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Public Opinion from Chambersburg, Pennsylvania • 4

Publication:
Public Opinioni
Location:
Chambersburg, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Friday. September 3, 1920 Faze Four. PUBLIC OPINION, CHAMBERS3TT.G. Cn.tM.irr ui ijfjLtrid 1 i' Mlay v. rin that he or would r-all thf iesi-ilrJlure into special fessnvi to convene Septem- b-r 20.

tr nnct providing1 1 firlu i' if.Tia I r-ti--( lim and el clion to hindle women's votew. CA 1 -T J. "is! ha id, 1 The forma? 'il' wotild be iKFUfd aovernor promptly. SOLD AND TRADED urn 11122 ST NOW THEY MAY I Emery It. Nixon of Baltimore and Eva I .1 list Ice of Waynesboro e-rirti'il a marririfre licence here Today's S.

JitsJuk' hover at Waynesboro. 1 1 gerstown at at Charr. Moor. a. LAV.Mr 7.

Yesterday's Results v. c. Chambethburg 4V Hagerstown 0. i (first game). Haeerstown 3, Chambersburg, 2, S4 37 4 0 45 'S3 .613 .564 .54 5 .500 .391 .388 4S .4 4 .3 .3 3 I t'u rick ,4, Wi (Mmro Miiitiufhnrg h.i rnt-r shurg llaiMHT (BcconJ game).

IVedeiick 4. Martinsburg 3. Waynesboro 12, Hanover 0. Our used cars and trucks are never misrepresented. We give the bujer)the benefit of our experience and judgment.

The condition the car is in is fully explained and there is no misunderstanding. FORD roadsters and tourings. SAXON roadsters and tourings. BRISCO roadster and tourings. CASE touring.

BU.CK touring. STUDEBAKER touring and trucks. OAKLAND tourings. CADiLLAC touring. MAXWELL roadsters.

CHEVROLET roadster and tourings. REGAL touring. PULLMAN tourings and truck. OVERLAND touring. 4 trailers; one 6 h.

p. gasoline engine; Pullman parts; Ford parts; storage. BEAM PATTERSON HHET NEARLY IN THE OTHER TOWNS UNION MEN LOOK HERE! Barbers' Union No. 826 desires to call your atten- tion to the fact that the undersigned barbers of -town are the only ones holding union shop cards: RinKK. rxs, f.DV.

Alt!) DOKRXKIl, iniVMiKll. OB.i: Ml MTKIt, II. SM LL. Hanover Slumps HANOVER, Sept. 2 Waynesboro BEA1S CHIPS TWO CONTESTS took a very one sided content' from CANADIAN ATHIKTK SlfATTIIRR OLYMPIC HI'IiDLR IlECOltD Karl J.

Thompson or Dartmouth Co. lege, who as Canada's representative at the Olympic Games the Olympic record 15 seconds for the 110 meter hurdles. 8 I Hanover on McAllister Field this afternoon by the score of 12-0. Staylor was wild while Lefty ClarK fanned Both phones 42 South Main St. I'Oii SALE Fancy leading Alberta.

Hnrtmnn ft' tl a )1 v-i 1 1 if WHAT MAKES THE 10. The game was called In the eighth because of darkness. A phone 711. adv. HEART Waynesboro 1 2 0 Hanover 0 4 3 i f03.

I'1 1 Staylor Batteries. Clark and Hart: IIAPER9TOWN. Sept. 2 Fuhrey, Chambersburg' shortstop, attempted to stage fen Iron man's stunt here today and he all but succeeded. After blanking Hagerstown for fifteen inning! the locals rallied In the last inning of the second game, making four hits sending three runa over, which wu enough to win the game.

The visitor fielded brilliantly behind The scores: FIRST GAME i I vT A XT3 41 and "Weeden. 4 A EI t-f SimB v43 1.1' Vl 4iJl irt Ja v-j til i iMW by i. i sv a Frederick Wins FREDERICK. Sept. 2 Frederick made it a clean sweep of the series with Martinsburg winning today's game 4-3.

The locals have won 1 7out of the last 20 games played. The hitting of Larson was the feature of the game. He had a home run, double and single out of three times al the bat. Neptune hit three out of four times up. The score: Cluuubertitm rgr AB Cardea.

3b 8 11 lor the Sfi Fuhrey, ISatttrlee, lb Thomas, liyrnea. cf A 2 1 1 4 0 0 1 1 0 6 1 9 a 2 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 Ullbert, rf .3 11 .4 8 Martinsburg Frederick viier Kavln. 2b Htaylor, liyers. If Batteries: Bahr and Engle; Ramsay and Larson. Total 85 4 8 27 10 1 Big Ijeag-uo Scores Tlagrerstown AB 4 0 American: Boston i.

New York Philadelphia 2. Detroit 0. National: New York 5, Pittsburgh Cincinnati 3, St. Louis 2. 0 A 0 0 1 1 1 3 3 0 11 .7 0 II 0 0 0 1 2 1 1 0 2 Dysert.

rf Mowrey, 8b I.ayno, 2b Miller, If rf Reynolds, ss Straiten, lb Mn.i'e, 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 3 3 ie, jk, (Al ,32 0 7 27 8 Total CHAIN The colored Boy Scouts last evening beat the South End Sluggers 13 to 6. The batteries were: Boy Scouts, Jones, Finns and Doleman; South End, Mowery and Kyle. PROTEST MADE ON CHAMPS; TOO MANY President Henninger last evening wired a protest to President Jamison, asking him to forfeit the Wednesday and second game Thursday to Cham-bersburg because Hagerstown had more than the legal number of players in uniform and in the two games. In yesterday's game 14 players were used and in addition on Wednesday Verecker was used. This makes fifteen, one more than the legal limit.

In addition and Day were in uniform. Whether Hagerstown claims that Drury and Day are suspended, they are doubtless on the Champs' payroll. But that doesn't matter, as 15 players were used on the two days. in any industry is marked by certain well defined steps each step a positive contribu- Hon to the well-being or economy of part or all of the people affected by the industry. No more positive benefit with respect to a saving in time and 'money -has' ever been conferred 6n the small car owners of this country than the creation of the clincher type of tire.

A product of the foresight and experience of the United States Rubber Company the oldest and largest rubber organization in the world. I The United States Rubber Company has never assumed that because a man owned a small car he was necessarily lacking in a true appreciation of quality. U.S., 30 3V-inch tires are built as well and as care fully and as honestly as the largest size tires are built. In a factory devoted exclusively to this size tire. By workmen trained and skilled in the nrauction of Clincher Tires.

Hcort? by f'lir-tnilMibury 10010000 2 4 I Iimerstown OO000000 0 0 mninry Earned runs, Cham l.i rlmt 2. Two bae hits. Thomas, ')Vf, HytM's. Kirst-base on balls, off 1. off I'uhrey 2.

Struck out, by 'liyi r. by Fuhrey 2. Left on bases, 'ItiimV'rfburg 5. Hagerstown 7. plays.

Kavln Thomas to Sti rice, First baso on errors, 'hiimhrhurg 2, Hagerstown 1. Sac-t bilk. Fuhrey. fcatterlce. Time j'lifne, I hour 30 minutes.

Umpire, Us. SECOND GAME By GEORGE 11. WAT ICRS N. 1C. A.

Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Sept. 2 Oeorge Anston claims to. have discovered what makes the heart beat. And if his solution is correct, it is some discovery. And there is no one to deny hisv theory, for what makes the heart beat has always been a mystery.

Some say it is divine power. While Anston was living in a little town near Athens ne. read a book called "Man and His Body." It told everything about the human anatomy but the one mystery what makes the heart beat? Being of a mechanical mind. Anston was not willing to believe that the heart circulated the blood without an explanation as to what kept the heart going. "I was not willing to take anything for-granted," said Anston, "so I could not believe that the heart circulated the blood.

It did not satisfy my rea son, for, viewed with a mechanical eye, the heart is nothing more or less than a pair of check valves that Insures the blood flowing one way alf the time, "The construction of the circulatory system set me to thinking, until I was finally convinced that it waa the lungs and not the heart that made tbe blood circulate. The subject fascinated me, so I resolved (6 make it the study of my life, and ip this unsolved mystery of the human body. "I made a model of a machine that worked exactly like the circulatory system a demonstration which proves beyond peradventure that the origin of blood circulation is the inhalation and the exhalation of air through the lungs. -7 "To explain, when we inhale, the air passages within our lungs expand, exerting a certain pressure on the little blood capillaries within them. This forces tbe capillaries to empty the blood into the left auricle, and through the left ventricle from which point the blood flows to all parts Of the body.

"When we exhale, the air cells contract, letting free those little blood capillarries, which, In order to fill the partial vacuum created within them, draw blood from all parts of the body into the right auricle, then the blood dropping through the right ventricle, is drawn straight to the lungs, and as inhalation succeeds exhalation, our blood is kept in circulation." Yesterday Gilbert was hit' a hard blow on the elbow while at bat. He was suffering, but tyowrey refused to allow him a runner, despite the fact that the Maroons are handicapped 101 players. Frederick, which has won 17 out of the last 20 jlaycd. battles here today in a double-header. First game at 2:30.

Go to a legitimate dealer when you want a small AH HO A -wtn'-ilos. 3 0 0 0 1 1 I lilirey, 3 0 10 3 0 lb 3 0 1 13 0 0 Thomas, 3 01 1 5 0 cf 2 0 0 0 0 0 rillbcrt. rf 1 0 1 0 0 Savin, 2b 1 3 1 3 0 Xutylor. 3 0 1 3 0 0 Hyei-g. If 2 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ........23 2 12 1 IIaerM4wn AB II A Dyeert.

rf 4 1110 0 Dunn, 3 0 1.030 2b 4 11 11 0 Miller. If 3 0 2 0 0 0 Clwrey, 3b 3 0 0 2 2 0 Sentz, cf 3 0 11 0 1 Hi ratten, lb 3 0 2 10 0 0 lUisselL 2 0 1 2 1 ri'hllllps, 1 0 0 0 4 0 Knecht. 0 0 0 1 0 0 AlcCleary. 1 0 0 0 0 0 Mace, XX ,1 0 1 0 0 0 Reynold, xxx 0 1 0 0 0 0 Total 3 10 21 IS 2 82ze tire. He knows what the nited States Rubber If we take one we are in good shape to keep Hanover our old position cellar.

Looks like Pres. Jamison can make only one decision in our protest. The rules say 14 players are the limit, and the Champs are plainly over it. ompany has done in the interests of the small car owner. And he knows the Wisdom of putting the small car owner's interests above his own.

Had Byera not mistook Fuhrey's signal in the last inning. Hagerstown would not have got its lead-off cheT hit. Manager Eddie Hooper was able to sit up yesterday for the first time since he was hurt. NAVY ELECTRICAL SCHOOL. () One out when winning run was Mcored.

(x) Batted for Phillips in 4th. (xx) Batted for Knecht in 7th. (xxx) Ran for Mace In 7th. Scor by inning: Chambersburg 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 Hagerstown 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 Summary Earned rune. Cham i tit's -1 yt New Silver bersburg 2.

Hagerstown 3. Two base; hits, RumeH. Sentz, Dysert. Three) base hits, Stratten, I-ayne. Bases on) balls, off Fuhrey 1, off Phillips 2.

offt Knecht 1. Struck out. by Fuhrey 2, Tab! by Phillips 1, by Knecht 2. Left' on bases, Chambersburg 3. Hagerstown 8.

Hit by pitcher, by Phillips. Gilbert. Kmi.n bases. Ivne. Miller.

Sacrifice aware Time of Umpire, Iff, Gerdes, Byrnes, Dunn, ciimc, 1 hour 20 minutes. Marks. osco IMlWW United fats United States Rubber Company FUtv-three 7 oklest and krryst Two hundred and 3 jacrorizs Rubber Orgtuuzation in the World tljrty-fiva Branches 3 -F. On display in our north 'r' t4 Gardiner 1 Sll Raymond B. Gardiner, Frederick's third sarker who will play htj tuday with the Hustlers, yesterday, wis sold to the Birmingham club of; window you see cheat after chest filled with the 1 latest products of the Gorham Reed Bar-1 Taring mactiines apart to see wnnt Southern As-oemmn.

makes them tick Is Just as iuierestliig 08 making them go after they're put whcfsc good work got oners irom together. Mi'nuts. He is battlnir .293 nnd In the Navy gas engine school iintyh tVin unison with Frederick. I diowii above, some of our future avia Tin will be announced later. ton, Community Silver, 1847 Rogers Bros, etc, etc.

The designs are the prettiest we have ever seen. Come have a peep at the display. Prices range from $17.00 for 26 piece chest on up to the gorgeous double deck mahogany chests at $325.00. tor are Investigating the Ignition devices on an airplane engine. The eailors get a thorough tralDlnj In the gas engine end have lots of opportunities to perfect themselves In this specialty during a four years enlistment.

They are paid during the entire course, and when Usey finish their enlistment period they can either continue In the service or go back ro civil life, well qua It tied to do hlgl class garage work. IV RAO? RIOT NEW YORK, Sept. 2 (By A. than 2,000 white and negro r.iifiinremon engaged in a pitched 'tie rat J'icr 50, North river, today, ii required pol.ee reserves from virtually all preciwt stations along Ml- water front to 'mell. PLUMBERS WANT f.

l)V BRADEORD, Sept. 2 (By A. I All union plumbers in Bradford day went on strike when their fnr a a day Incrt-ase was re-lusnl. The men ar now paid 17 a W.H.Ludwig Jeweler Chambersburg, Pa. All the NEWS Ail the Time.

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Years Available:
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