Public Opinion from Chambersburg, Pennsylvania • 4

Parr' Four. PUBLIC OPINION, CHAMEERSBURG, PA, Saturday, July 10, 1920. tjp as Bungalow on If li' is XL She was held bail fi ifjt.rt 1 Doctor DLiir r'Air given a iorjr c-nrnxyh to cert F-orh shf at.d hor luj-iun4. wh is ssTVin.it ix ftr i of t-aM I be I I i ov Try H. 7.

v. -h rhh-ia art fee hfw t.hor(-u;;i.'y a i wii 'cleanse cvr-ry i woolens to srei rer-t hJt-! i y. in per at all adv. AN OPEN LETTER TO PRES. JAMISON To President Jamison; We applaud what you have written to managers concerning Crabbing of managers am players and umpire baiting.

You are right in demanding that the players come clean on the field We know and appreciate horn much time and though you Are generously giving to Blue Ridge League baseball and we know that your greatest worry has been the securing of worthy umpires, men who are big enough Today's Schetlole. Waynesboro at Martinsburg. Hagerstown at Hanover. Chambersburg at Frederick, (two games.) innings). Waynesboro 5.

Martinsburg 1. Yesterday's Result- KF.CKIVKS JLI-7TTKR SKXT IIV II KR SON BOSTON. July 9 Mrs. Lv E. Urn tian of Dorchester Wednesday night received a letter written to her by her only son.

Sergeant-Major William Sidney Brittian. of the 191st ammunition train, just before he was kilhr-d in battle near Plesnoy. France. Itjwas full of good cher and of hop for quick victory and a return home. The which had been mail d.

was obtained foi- the mother, with all his other effects, through, a relentless fourteen months' search by the Massachusetts department American Legion officers. A silver ring, marked "Mother," which the boy had worn almost fii.in childhood, 4vas among the mt highly prized of the articles which came last night. In addition to receiving! her dead son's effects, has obtained for her all his back pay and insurance and compensation" for death in the Kne of duty, and at present the organization S.s working to see If she has back allotments. P.O. Ill''' 23 17 i.nur 23 2H .533 l-ilrl I' 1 2i IS .526 W.

-I iH' 20 20 .500 19 23 .452 i iMi sliiM'ir 1G- 25 WANT 1UV. SCtJIlK? 4 w- I i f- 4 sl- -I'M I I llt. BLAIR ALMOST KlLLi.D BY HKKOIX HARRISBURG. July 9 Tutting heroin to test it almost proved fatal to Dr. Thomas S.

Blair, chief of state bureau of drug control, formerly Of Chambersburg. Doctor Blair' recounted his narrow escape from the drug during his testimony today In a drug case before Mayor Hover-ter. Flsie Whit taker was arrested while trying to smuggle heroin to her husband, 'a prisoner in the Dauphin-jail, in a cake of so'ap. The heroin was sent Doctor Blair to test. Thinking-it a harmless white powder instead of real heroin.

Doctor Blair put sum? of the powder on his tongue and tasted it to hurry along the investigation. The. effects of the dru? drew the muscles of his face and parts of his body, and did not pads off until six hours after he had tasted it There was enough drug In Jjie take of soap, IXietor Blair to kill a dozen or more people. During his testimony Mrs. Vhittakt-r fainted.

FESTIVAL St. Thomas JULY 17 By Athletic Association I We get It and lots of it. We will sell one pound' or a hundred pounds. Wi'io Wants bursar i PALMER'S Cutl-Race Gr 1 1 3 Special pr call i. o.

n.vsuriAi.ii I VuMio Opinion lias ilaI a lu ll nlim fa the iirey.s htix at III nnlng i-'li- Ul mid In ready hub tint worn to all r. as fuicue progresses, full LarvebilU" 1-4 (lie all, the phone liaa tio number, Ml till FREDERICK PLAY Tli the bast-bull gam- should be rtaittd ut 5 o'clock now was ehown when under a clear sky llin Mjri.oriH and l-'re dcrlck could mlv 10 tiiidm-4 and the game end- il a tl'j, 0-C, um dj.ikat'h'.' fell. It was a fairly sroud ginn-, but it was often red by the palpably poor umpiring of W'cmi'Ih, who wav way off and BpulUd the play for both uldea, Our pitching shortstop. Mike. Fuh- rv.

wunt tiit'OUKU tr ine jmwuuiw the I Mu.imi'er idartcd for Hustlers, but quit in the sixth, as he iii.u'nly pitihlng with his head, having little tint. Wft sot one In the tlrsL Puhrey out a double and then Hooper diil hU uHual Htunt, hit In the run. Itiimney thn loaded the bases by luiM-'cf, but we failed to hit i any rn(ir( run. In the third an error by yt-ivlcr nnd four hits by Frederick tn-tted them fuur In the sixth the visitor K'-'t another by a hit and p.i.':-ed ball. Tlidiniis' hit and Drey's error gave us unother in the fourth and in the fifth hits by Katterlee, Uro-phy and a three tiapi'er by Thomas j-i-jj-i-t ered two.

Uerdes' hit and Gar-ilim r's error fifc'iired in our fifth run. Then for four sessions they battled to bre.ik tht) tie ind darkness fell. wnfl th- only thing Weasels could iu'-cnrattily. The Hcore: 1'ivdci irk LAIRD'S MEMS SHOP 5 1 of op Mr. and Mrs.

Karl Carrnd near I.roadway. outside BY LOIHIY A. JACOB. X. 10.

A. Staff Corrc-iMJiideiit NBW YORK, J-sly 9. Carroll, song-writer, lyricist, playwright, producer and manager, has during hi5 life four things lie loves better than all others -writing songs, being high in the air, a California bungalow, and, of course, a wife. And, being a young man of no small amount of perspicacity, perseverance and pep, he if now possessed of all four of them in tho strangest of all places on the tup of a 20-story New York oflice building. Carroll started at IS as a playright but vshen he finally discovered lie wasn't really earning anything writing plays, he turned to music, lit: couldn't play a note, but he could whistle.

And he proceeded to wliisl iunes to a shorthand music rc-prt to the tune of thouvands dollar; "Canary Cottage" being the one thjit literaly lifted him to the bf fame, and took him to onua where Karl learned to bv; Calif bungalows just as had already learned to love writing songs. GERMANY SIGNS THE PR0CT0C0L AGREEING TO HER DISARMAMENT (Continued from pages cepted that the conference will ceed with other business on Its pro- pro gram. Asked by Monsieur De La. Croix, the Belgian premier, at the opening of the morning session, what reply th German delegates had to make regarding the disarmament protocol. Dr.

Simons "The German delegation has decided to sign," adding, "under the German consjitutlon we have no power to alter the treaty and recognize that the protocol re- lutes merely to its execution aivd grant the Germans certain dolays. On the other hand the allies threat to occupy the Ruhr or other 'Ger-! man territory In case of non-fulflll- merit of the conditions really means alteration in favor of the allies. The German delegation cyn find no clause! in the treaty requiring Germany to consent to such occupation except In Stover's Grocery 30 Lincoln Way West Look these prices over, then give us a trial. Quality and satisfaction guaranteed. Prunes ....2 lbs.

Octagon Soap Cake 8c Macaroni pkg 10c Spaghetti pkg IOC! Campbell's Soups 12c Campbell's Beans Can 12ijie Heinz Baked Beans 12c, 17c Michigan Baked Beans Can 09c Cream Corn Starch 2 pkgs, 25c Corned Beef, 1 lb Can Perrie-Wulla Tea '3h .4 Do 50c White House Coffee V41b Large Bottle Olives 1 lb Mother's Aluniiumn Oats Post Toast its Par-Wax Flour Pkg Sack 38c 12c 17e S5c Stover's Grocery 30 Lincoln Way West I a. 4 "si Ivi 'A-' i L'-ww i vSSx vv i i i Skyscraper tlkcir bungalow, atop a 10-story Then he came back to Broadway to see his r.anie for the first time on a Broadway program, having written the Fritzi Sc huff's play, "Pretty Mrs. Suiiih." He met and rr.arired Marcelle Hontabat, of movie fame. And then came the war and Karl hiked off to Texas to learn to fly. He did.

After the war Carroll started casting about for i a home. The suburbs were too far a way. The land in' town was too expensive. So he applied for a lease on roof of the Godfrey building at 47th street and eleventh avenue. I He got it and proceeded to build I there a $50,000 California bungalow and move into it his typewriter and his wife.

The bungalow has every modern convenience, is built of stone and concrete, has hi the "yard" a tennis court, a iitudy. and a vegetable garden, and has tlie advantage of being- near enough to Broadway to be convenient and yet high enough in the air to be 'ecluded. case" of non-execution of the reparations clauses. 'V After short adjournment Premier Lloyd George' took the door and "I am very glad the Gtrm'an delegation has decided to sign the protocol. -It would havf been disasterous if the conference had been broken off." The premier then pointed out that the protocol contained real concessions to saying it gave her more time to and allowed hr-r certain Increases in the number of officers and armament, notably machine guns.

BXD WILL MEFT The membersi of the Queen City will meet today at 1 o'clock at the band hall to participate in the pa-jrade for the ceremonies at Henninger Field. MANY AT FESTIVAL Several hundred people attended the festival held last night on the lawn of the high school for the benefit of Camp Wohelo. The Queen City Band attracted many by a well rendered program. SECOND-HAND Dodge touring, 1918 7-pass-enger Studebaker, 5-passenger Chevrolet, 1919 Oakland tour- ling like new, only run 3,000 miles; 1918 Ford touring; 2 1914 Ford touring; model "75" Overland touring; 1916 7-pass-enger Studebaker all new tires, a real bargain. We are offering a 20 per cent off on Goodyear, Goodrich, Fisk, Ajax, Republic, Kelly-Springfield and Diamond TIRES.

All tires are guaranteed by the makers. We recharge batteries and can save you money on a new one. We carry a liiu- of accessories. complete H. B.

SLAUGHENHAUP Buick, Hudson and Essex Agency CA ONLY 20 Discount on all men's athletic Union Suits 1 at jto rim the games and equipped phy-jelcally to call the plays as they are. So far this season you have had only jtwo such Kirk and Mar'ks as far as our observation goes. (We have jnot seen Lipp, who neems to i fining ump if not a fine umpire.) Kirk has. gone ana jvinrtts i auoui lo go. of sufficient remuneration is the In Frederick on Thursday-there was almost a fight because a.

strong man was not running things. In Hagerstown Friday you doubtless jsaw Kelly walk out. In Oiamhprs-Iburg on the same day umpiring was miserable, both sides Hulc'ering. have it from Maroons, fulness' we rely upon, that "Wessels cnrseci our manager on trie ter Hooper had remarked on an obviously bad decision. The use of such language in Hanover is given aa the reason Kennan assatiUed Weasels.

We are for constituted authority, no matter in what pruise of life. Therefore we are for umpires, but we would like to see purh authority of a higher calibre. This will take more money, but we believe we are expressing the sentiment of every admirer of B. R. L.

bail when 'we ask you to draw more heavily on the treasury and thus with bigger pay checks secure arbiters whose ability will COMMAND the respect of both players and fans. We feel sure every club will say aye to your spending more league money to secure better umpires and thus keep B. R. L. baseball from cracking at Its heart.

Hoping you will receive this in the spirit it is given and thanking you for your work for baseball, we remain Yours respectfully, PUBLIC OPINION. bending 'em over the plate for the Midland Md.) club. After toiling in 19 contests) his share was exactly $19 or a trifle more than 10 a game. But that was the beginning of what looks like many big soawins, both winning and financially for the pouth-paw. He got $12u a month with Alartinsburg.

On Thursday he won his third game for Baltimore. Kddle Hooper who has come in for a good round of abuse on the part of one or the t. hambersburg newspapers and some of the rabid fine there, has Instructed the executive committee of the Chambersburg Club that he was ready to resign if they so desired. The committee, however, asked him, to remain the entire season and has given him full charge of the team, with the right to go c-ut and get boll players, observes the Frederick Post. This Is why Waynesboro protested the game in Frederick: A white mark was painted about 50 feet up toward center field on the top of the sheds.

Anything below this mark toward the foul line that journeyed over the sheds was a two-base hit and any ball going over above this mark was to be counted a home run. Morris protested, saying that 235 feet was the legal distance for a home run and as the sheds were more than this distance away the white mark was not necessary and the game would have to be played under protest. The white line played no part In the game and the only ball that went In left field yesterday was a short liner that Wilhide knocked to Pedone. Says the 'Frederick Post on Friday; "Country Morris says that Frederick and Waynesboro were tied before the game yesterday. According to lociil records, the locals were half a game ahead of the babies.

ICvery paper in the league has different percentages. We don't claim to be right, but it would be a wise idea to have all the papers get the correct standings of the clubs from the president and then be careful the rest of the season." According to P. O. figures, Morris was right, each team having 19 and 18 then. The East End Maroons last evening defeated the West End second team by score of 12 to 1.

The batteries, Maroons, Rldenbaugh and Fahnestock; West End, Smith, Green-await and Dorner. Big League American: New York 9, Detroit Boston 2, St. Louis Cleveland 8, Washington Chicago 4, Philadelphia 5. National: Chicago 3, New York Philadelphia 4, Pittsburgh Boston 3. Cincinnati Brooklyn 2, St.

Louis Brooklyn 8, St. Louis 0. Per Pound i SJ. HUBERT SONS! i I SPECIAL 1 Fresh I I Rulfpr Fish I I I Chambers-burg 5, Frederick 5. (10 Innings).

Hanover 3, Hagerstown 2. (12 Innings). Martinsburg 3, Waynesboro 2. (11 IN THE OTHER TOWNS Marks May Leave Soon Here's bad news for the B. R.

I. I'niplre Marks, who yesterday umpired hid I SHh game without disputes of a serious nature is awaiting1 a call to come back to his home in Reading to take up work as a city detective. He served in this capacity for several years but lost his position whan the administration changed. Recently ho took the examination for the police force and has just been notified that he (made the hig-h mark and may be called to duty at any time. Many Stating that as manager of rumors about After Kolseth Kolseth will continue Hanover and denying a change there, the Hanover Sun says: "The results of the rumor show that towns which have been crabbing Kohieth since the beginning of the Benson and whose newspapers have advocated his release by the Hanover directors because they claimed he wa not a good sport, do not hate Koly as much as they would have Hanover believe.

A lot of their talk seems to have been camouflaged for, as sunn as the directors of the Hag-erstown team heard of the rumor, they made Kolseth a tempting offer to play first base for that aggregation. Then, Kddie Hooper, the Chambersburg manager, got wind of tne supposed cnange nere, ana He at once tried to make terms with Koly. And then, would you believe it, "even Frederick thought it would be nice to have the Hanover manager play base for that tim and Koly received his third offer. Three of the towns which, have been knocking him the hardest at once showed their real feeling toward Kolseth when they thought 'that therei might be a chance to land him." Ump. Kelly 1 1 A ERSTOWX, Mowrey's hit had the ninth inning.

Walks July 9 After tied the score in Hagerstown's de- fense weakened in the twelfth and Hanover scored a 3 to 2 victory. Umpire Kelly quit following the first game of a scheduled double header, leaving the field. He complained of the ragging of the fans. The second game was not played on account of no other umpire being present. Tl Hanover 3 12 3 Hagerstown 2 6 4 Batteries Hanover, Weaver and O'Brien; Hagerstown, Vereker, Mace and Russell.

Villagers and 't-Jera Split WAYNESBORO, July 9 Waynesboro and Martinsburg split even here today, Martinsburg taking the game, an 11 Inning contest and the locals the second. Morris' home run won foif Waynesboro in the second game. II Martinsburg 3 8 1 Waynesboro '2 11 4 Batteries: Slaughter and Hoffman; Fox and Martinsburg 1 3 0 Waynesboro 5 6 3 Batteries: Slaughter, Fohl and Hoffman and Blanchard; Herrell and Fitzgerald. RlblK)n Clerk Umpires The Waynesboro Press had the following: A little ribbon clerk from a department store in Frederick and a crowd of directors of that club stole one of the most farcical games ever seen in the Blue Ridge League from Waynesboro yesterday. From the start of the game when the locals made a run on the first three balls pitched thers was not a chance for the Villagers, the umpire saw to that.

Seven players on the local team were lined by the department store product because the directors of the Hustlers told him to stick something on them. Proof of this can be shown to any one who doubts the fact, local fans in the directors' box heard the umpire wasf asked if he had gotten anyone yet and he replied, "No, but I'll get He did, he soaked five dollars on seven men for absolutely nothing. Mowrcy with Miller and leads the- Champ batters Vereker has .310 and Mace .269. Sykes, former Gettysburg player and a heavy hitter, played tirst base yeatfciday afternoon for the Champs Jack Dunn ha-s bought Lefty c.f the Gtniges Creek League, for tlmore. Mowrey was after pitcher.

Fike Kef-nun, who was suspended for thu season for hitting L'mpire pitched a no hit game for a 1 It. li. team in Philadelphia. KdJie Plank recommended Yarri-eoii to Connie Mack. Varrlson pitched for Gettysburg College and promised to play for Hanover, after col-lc-fe ended.

He kept his word although he had better offers from industrial teams. Lf'Cty Grove-s, Jack Dunn's latest plUJ.hi:,' rvnuit, thought he earned a Jlot of inoney In lb 1 when toe was. I LAIRD'S MENS SHOP. OVER IN THE CORNER Alt II OA Ur-v. 4 1 2 2 4 2 I 0 3 3 0 Cvdim-r, 3b 4 1 1 2 1 1 Miller, cf 4 1 2 4 1 0 Wet hen, If 3 0 1 1 0 0 rf' "Iter, lb 0 1 12 0 1 1 ty.

rf 5 1 3 0 0 0 Ui rstori, 4 0 1 5 10 "K-nns-y, 2 0 1 0 1 0 I-Unir, 2 0 0 1 3 0 Totals 37 6 12 30 14 4 Cluuutjvi'tfbure Alt A VlerdM. 1 511 1 3 0 '1-Hihrey," 4 11 0 8 1 "Hooper. -'2b 4 0 2 2 3 0 rf 4 1 1 1 0 0 Brnphy, 3b 4 1 2 3 2 1 Hi ratten, lb 4 0 2 11 0 1 Tl.tPtiiJ-J,. If 5 12 2 10 tvlor, 4 0 0 8 2 0 JUib, cf 4 0 0 2 0 0 33 5 11 30 14 3 i Hcore by lnnltxgst I'ltderick 004001000 05 Report of of Farmers and Merchants Trust Co. of Chambersburg COMMISSIONER OF BANKING JUNE 30, 1920 9 RESOURCES '4 s5 Cash and Due from and Demand Loans Loans Upon Gollateml Mortgages and Judgments Bonds Real Estate and Fixtures 5t'5t3 Condition ths 309,897,19 574,989.90 298,787.96" .321,705.90 682.029.25 62,784.62 Total 2,250,204.32 150,000.00 203,603.96 9 "-li" ii i I D.

L. GROVE, Secretary Treasure I'iiambersburif 100121000 0 5 Kummary Sucritlce hits, Jtaab, "iJrey, Iirwn, insey, Willi id Gardiner. Stolen I. (lei-lien. Three base hits, Tl.oin.n, Tvvo bate i-'uh-n', ThnmtiM, 1 lnti.

struck out, by Ktilirey 7. Ha sea on otl" 'JMiiisey 3. off Fuhrey 2. Warned l'riiliilfU 1, rhambi-rsburg 3. Jft.

i'ii bases. Frederick 10 11. Fltsf ba.se uti 'I-, i li Clnnnliersburij- Wllhidn to liiy to Uoslcer, H.lh to l.MiMi'ii. l.a rtn to Gardiner. I "-Jiipiff, e.sels.

Time, h. 13 jti. l4; i. pile li JI' i win 'Md blOUI.t liing Tiit'iii )er. jniMt-v'M uiiIcU delivery.

lejd.v, Hvvutted the in our first tally. ball r.r, J-'-t IllU'J'. trr. a line stop of tin W- Ht in ill I tilled t. hi.

I the i a dwlslon MurooiH I'-mained ai-Hln ii WeS'H-la swore il Miiriiuiisi told him Ill I luopt where to CI" iri' I inT 7" I J- If Is.j i I but i' 1'. ll" 1: rtiade to four the I- us pnorly didn't we i nfo'v start fly we i aim ted i i-ackerjack i. Ice tilth run and 1 1 K'i ber-Ch-iln Co. today and 1' I i J. ii i i i.

tu, inlu I tiii. LIABILITIES Capital Stock Surplus and Profits Deposits Total TRUST FUNDS WE PAY 4 To ON SAVINGS DEPC3ITS WALTER K. SHARPE, President. 49- i.