Public Opinion from Chambersburg, Pennsylvania • 4

FUL.1U if. "jaturday, September ii, Vaaa Four. WILL RACE IN HAGERSTOWN COWS WANTED VOLCANO CREATED A K. t3K(Al i t. 1 uttJon ln? fearless motorcycle has entered for the raW at Hagerstown today.

MAROONS' PROTEST CANCELED BY PRES. Frederick taking two games from Hanover yesterday and Hagerstown losing: to Waynesboro, local fans last night began to inquire 'what had be-. gurtain cdntest: 'UnninuiiiiHiuiitiiiinuiiniuiiiisiiiHiiiniHiiiniuniiiiiiHiunMiiuuiiiuiiinn! RY AN FARTHOUAKEi DI Ai LAninUrtNL, (Continued front page i) tails of the situation, nor have they' told of the damage done by the tremor which shook the Emilia district between the ai'l the Rivet Po yesterday mor ling, i-'-c rep stated the m.irc eve mn that A-hich ds 1 I iviz-mc and other towns north of rnnni rrnn. ni C- Today' Schedule (-HliM HMfV I tw i ji ii j. i me inai cve i 7, i i Yesterday's itosiilts The curtain contest on Henninger Field for the 1920 RIds'5 season yesterday was' a thriller from start to finish, the Maroons and the 'Eers battling for nine innings to decide was in an uproar, iflif illl iL.IJJJJiilll 1 flpF W.

C. ir.t'Vi-f lov. 56 40 .583 V- S3 40 .569 Wavm-Jorq 41 .563 liu 41 .500 t'hd niLi-Hlufsr Zi 55. .408 Hanover 36 60 .375 Yesterday's Results ChsirnbersburK 3, Martinsburg 1. Frederick 3, Hanovpr 2, first game.

Frederick' 3, Hanover 2, second game. Waynesfcorp 7. Hagerstown 3. outcome of the game, reatured by the past several days fans and- directors superb pitching of Mike Fuhrey. had been figuring on.

the possible sit-Mike allowed theyisitors but two hits nation that would 1 arise incase the until the eighth Inning. When Urn-1 protest should be allowed President (By Cable to the Pri-s)' FIVIZZANO, Italy, Sop vivors of TuoUiv mornmu's iar('i tiuake, which in cheerful town of FIvlzzano in ruins, are, as the hours pass, com- ing. to realize more and more the ex- tent of the calamity that has en them, and they seem- stupefied with thdhorror of the disaster. Z2 The work of rescue went on all last 5 night and doctors, sanitary assist-ants, sailors from the Italian dread- 5 nought Cavour, students, nurses and volunteers wore themselves out in their efforts to bring comfort to as many sufferers as possible. Motor 5 1 lorries are beginning to arrive igu- larly, bringing cookedfood and tools' -for the men engaged 1 in the work of excavation.

Portable ovens are being set up, since there is hardly, a house pire Hanks called) Shaffer out on a fly to Savin the score was 3-1 in favor of the' fighting Maroons. Fuhrey's pitching and the fielding of Gilbert and Neun and Boisch featured the game. the first man up in the first inning, got a single off Mike's delivery and after that only one visitor' reacned first via hit route until the eighth when Rommel noled one into center field for two bases and was touched ot by Thomas 1 when he ran off the bag. In thejinth Yesterday's Hagerstown Morning the 'Eers staged a rally of brief dura- Herald informed the majority of local tion. Boisch was passed to first and directors and fans as follows: advanced on Neun's hit.

Neun stole "Word was received from the Cham-second and with Reggie Rawlings, the bersburg management last, night by veteran left fielder for theMartins-! President Jamisons-withdrawing their The Treasury Estimates that the America billion dollars for non-essent Undoubtedly means that of worth of luxuries ten billio have been bought at all. A change is taking plac 1920 will be much less than the American people save year, which they threw awa the banks of the Country, th financial center of the worl This Bank believes the doing their part as evidence now being added to our inte Let us make this Comm ing and at the. end of the ye posits of the banks will tel In case you have no Ac trust you will have one torn CHAMBERSBURG 1 burgers, at bat the fans grew quiet and awaited the outcome. But the best Reggie could do was to pop up a fly to Gilbert in center field. Shaffer then filed, out to Savin, ending the game.

Martinsburg drew first blood in the opening inning. McGuire singled to left field and stole second. He scored on Rawlings' smart crack to center. 'Tn'th. rnt-tVi K'uhoir trnt a nom tn i 1 Tif isiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitif riiiEiiiiii iiriisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiinisiif first and was out at second on Satter- necessary number of players in uni-lee's fielder's choice.

Bill went to sec-I form. Knecht had been signed in ond on Roberts' error and took 1 A.pril, but had not reported. He came when Rommel uncorked a wild pitch, in recently in order that, he would not Thomas singled scoring. the slim first! be suspended by the national base-baseman for our first run. The i ball commission." Maroons garnered another the 1 sixth.

Gilbert led off with a slashing LOCAL PASTOR WINS hit to center field which he stretched! IN TENNIS -MATCH Into a triple when Brophy left his The tennis tournament of the Fall-position to field the ball. Savin's hit ing Spring Athletic Association was scored Gilbert for our second tally. j-resurned yesterday and the, following In the seventh we got another. contests were staged with results as Raab got a free pass to first and was indicated: sacrificed to second by Gerdes. A hit! Men's Singles -William Mudge de-by Fuhrey placed him on third and feated Jack Sharpe 4-6, 6-3, 6-4.

Dr. Satterlee's sacrifice fly chased him I j. C. Gordon won from Merion me of the Maroons protest Of the games with Hagerstown on Sep- mber 1 and 2, charging1 the Champs i with having too many players in uni form. Like a bolt from the clear sky came the announcement that the protest had been canceled by President Hen-ninger without any notice being given to the local executive committee that had the protest lit charge, and base- For the' Jamison.

With Frederick winning and the Champs losing the situation would have, been embarrassing to say the least, if the protest" had been allowed. It is understood that no games in the league may be played after the schedule is finished. But it is believed that if the Frederics team had tied the Champs through forfeiture of -our protested games a series of play-off games would have been arranged protest to two games 'last week, one which Hagerstown tied, and the other Lwhich they won, on the grounds that Hagerstown was carrying too many players. The local management stated that technically they had not gone over the limit of players. The fact that one man, Day, was on the in- jured list, and Pitcher, Knecht had I just reported that day to avoid the "hla.pli list." resulted in more than the i Shields by default.

Rev. William F. Sunday defeated Ethelbert Waf- field 6-3. and 6-1. Men's doubles Edmund C.

Win-1 gerd and Carl Prather defeated the Rev. William' F. Sunday and John I Myers 6-3 and 8-6. Ladles' singles Miss Arlanna Ken-0 i nedy defeated Mis3 Elizabeth Skinner 6-2 and 6-2. Miss Mildred Rowland I defeated Miss Mary Walter 6-2, 4-6 and 6-3.

"Mrs. Chambers Mehaffey de-0 I feated Miss Maynette Rozelle 5-7, 011-9 and 6-4. The schedule for today Is: Tho Rev. William F. Sunday vs.

Dr. J. C. Gordon, 2 p. U.

C. Wingerd vs. King Alexander, 4 p. Robert Nel-E son vs. Maurice Ivinsi 4 p.

Dr. Theodore Peters vs. Karry Wolf, p. Miss Louise Baker vs. Miss Arian-0 na Kennedy, 11 a.

Cham-0! ber3 Mehaffey vs. Miss Mildred Row i land, 2 p. Miss Ruth Gehr vs. Miss Margaret Ruthrauff, 3 p. m.

The winner of the Nelson vs. vins match will play the- winner of the Orr vs. Milnes match at p. m. iTO INVESTIGATE DEATH OF NOTED SCREEN ACTRESS Continued rrom cage rj forenoon by her brother, James Duffy, who lives here, or by th or by the motlon-pic- ture concern which employed her.

Her real name was Olive Elain Duffy, She was 22 years old, having been born October 20, "liS, at Charlerol, Pa. --i 'An electromagnet fe.ued to pull me- tal dust or chips of steel that may get into the eyes of steel-workers. across the rubber for the final run-of the game. The score: Marttnshurg aa eaalerrn bur ext Cal1' phone SOi H. K.

adv. 4 Department people spent twenty-two ial things last year, which he twenty-two billion dollars dollars worth should never and the extravagances of hose of 1919. If by chance ost of that ten billion this last year, and deposit it in en America's position as the will be secure. eople of this Community are by the volume of deposits rest bearing accounts, unity a leader in sane spend- ar a look at the combined de- its own story. count at this Bank today, we orrow.

We pay 4 Interest. TRUST COMPANY They are 1N-THE OTHER TOWNS Ilu.stlor Take Two FKEDEUrCli. Sept. 10 The curtain tvn on the Blue Ridge League In IVfclcriflt tills afternoon by the locals tiLkliig a double header from the scores of 3 to 2 and 3 2. The flrnt game, a pitcher's duel between Ik-aver and Ramsey, was hard-fought but the second -contest proved a farce.

Pat Kunkle occupied the hill In the night-cap for the visitors and was hit for 13 safeties. Ho pitched Indifferent ball making a joke out, of the game. Downey's hitting featured, the second game. Score of first garnet- Hanover 2,8 1 Frederick 341 Batteries: Weaver and HVteden; Frederick Ramsey and (Second; gajnei Hanover Frederick 2 1 3 13 9 i ww 4 Batteries': Frederick, King, Buck-land and" Larson; Hanover, Kunkle ftud Weaver. Waynesboro Trims Champa WAiNE3BORO, Sept.

10 Waynesboro had no trouble at all defeating Hageratown. Yordy featured with his hitting. Tha score? Hagerstown. MiiwMMrrM 3 8 0 iWayneaboj-o 7 11 0 Batteries: Hagwstown, Dye and Russell; Waynesboro, Winslow and BASEBALL NOTES last Game Xotea 1 Slajiager Louden was out of the game, with an injured finger. Roberts substituted at second.

He Is a better pitcher than second baseman, as his perormancayesterday, showed. RoTnmel df cfva a hot on at Thomas which tha utility shortstop and out-lie Id ex-handled, -with, aae, crde a Waa applauded -when he Jumped into tha air and speared Xeuii'n healthy drtvrt, CUbert iat a valuable man the Maroons these days. Ilia fielding and batting In pinches harth fans rooting for him. made a nlcei one-hand catch of Thomas' fast grounder, I Jill Sheets Gets $15.50 In the third inning yesterday Bill Sheets passed his cap through the grandstand and bleachers for a contribution. Billy was advised to.

take the collection by fans who believed hja work this year should be appreciated in Borne material manner. After Liilly collected the money he went out bihind the scoreboard to count it. Upon his return he seized his megaphone and announced that "Billy got $15.60 in the collection." After offering profuse thanks he concluded his address to the fans by saying; "I thank you one and all and hope to to see you next year." i Our erstwhile receiver Marion Stayior caught in the game Thursday for Milwaukee. The box score was not given, ht record 'could not "be noted, If the Villagers finish the season In and Country AJorrie, actord-ing to the dopet la to be presented ui'li in rolil rtih. Such, an tyi) ye Supremacy AB II A McGuire; cf 4 1 1 0 0 Boisch, ss 3 0 0 0 4 lb 4 0 1 10 0 Rawlings, If 4 0 12 0 Shaffer, rf A 0 0 1 1 Brophy, 3b 2 0 0 3 3 Roberts, 2b 2 0 0 1 0 Engle, 3 0 0 7 0 Rommel, 3 0 1 0 3 Totals ..29 1 '4 24, 11 I Chambersbura: AB II A Gerdes.

3b 3 0 0 1 3 Fuhrey. 2 0 1 1 1 Satterlee, lb 3 1 0 If 0 (Thomas, ss 4 0 1 4 4 Gilbert, cf I 4 12 3 1 Savin, 2b 3 0 12 1 Byers, If ..401 0 0 Moornaw, c. 4 0 0 4 1 Raab, rf 2 1 11 0 Totals 29 3 7 27 11 Score by inning3: Martinsburg 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 Chambersburg 0 0 0 1' 0 1 1 0 3 Summary Earned runs, Mar-tinsburjr Chambersljurfr 3. Two 0 0 0 oj 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 tamina standing in the city. U.

S. STEEL ORDERS SHOW DECREASE NEW YORK, Sept. 10 (By A. Unfilled orders held by the United States Steel, Corporation in the month ended August 31 totaled 10.805,038 as against 11,118,468 in month ended July 31. Today's report showed a decrease of 313,430 tons over the previous month.

I Trinity Episcopal Morning subject, "The Mystery of Suffering." subject, "Little Children and' Kingdom of God." The Bible school will begin its fall tem at 10 o'clock. Why not give of Fhe miles day rough made another and Triplex More than a year's abuse ia seven days and not a flaw r. t- i-r" vv CLEVELAND, Sept. 10 (By A. With the count two and two, "Babe" Ruth hit his 48Jh home run of the season in the first inning of the second game of the New York-Cleveland series here today driving in Pipp ahead of him.

The. ball sailed over the right field wall. Big League Results American: New York 6, Cleveland Boston 3, Chicago Philadelphia 0, Detroit Philadelphia 2, Detroit 5 St. Louis-Washington rain. National: Pittsburgh 8, Philadelphia St.

Louia 8, Brooklyn 9. Others postponed. agreement is said to have been made 'by the Waynesboro management with Morris when he signed a contract. In case his outfit won the pennant, the agreement states, Morris was to receive 300. Martinsburg World.

Bill Louden has made arrangements to take his ball club to Barton, a small mining town In Maryland, to play the baseball outfit there on Sunday. Roberts will do the pitching and the regular line up will probably be used. Charlies Dye of the Hagerstown club, will pitch for Barton. Fred Knauer, a' member the Hanover pitching Etaff, suspended by Manager Weeden, has gone to York to join the American Chain baseball team. says he la through with organized baseball.

Jack Strain, sftcond baseman, and "Bully" Storm, richer, former Hanover players, tre al30 with the American Chain cluh. The Hagerstown baseball club was the guest of the Maryland Theater last evening through the courtesy of General Manager Charles Thropp, who arranged to have the team occupy a box at the theater. By Sunday evening many, If not All, of the local B. R. L.

ball players will have departed to their homes or places where they Intend to work during the winter. There is a hustle now among the men in arranging their plans to leave as soon as possible after tomorrow's game. Pitcher Owens left at noon Friday to resume his duties at Washington, where he is employed by the government. Waynesboro Record-Herald. LEONARD WINS BOUT CAMDEN, N.

Sept. 10 (By A. Benny Leonard, 'lightweight champion, knocked out K. O. of Bethlehem, in the ninth round of a scheduled 12-round bout here tonight.

REAL PORK SAUSAGE And pork, chops, special today at Palmer's Grocery, King aid Main. adv. here in STAMINA! 5,452 miles in a'week. 32 per hour, elapsed time. Continuous and night driving oh country roads, and frozen.

This remarkable record by Overland at Indianapolis is just, proof of Overland Serviceability the extraordinary ridjng qualities cf Springs. The per base hits, Rom me Three base hits Gilbert. Sacrifice hits, Rob- stopping and found his wife in a Gerdes, Satterlee. Stolen Bases, ous and possible ef-MciGuire, Savin (2), Neun. Left on fort was mada at the hospital to bases, Martinsburg 4, Chambersburg I counteract the effects of the pojson, 8.

First f'baae on errors, Chambers- but without avail burg 2. Struck out, by Rommel 5. by! Fuhrey 4. Bases on balls, off Rom-! NEW YORK, Sept. 10 (By A.

rael 4, off Fuhrey 2. Wild No word of the death of Olive Rommel. Passed ball, Moomaw. Urn-; Thomas, who died this morning in pire, Hanks. Time of game, 1 hour Paris, had been received here this National Auto Company 64 Lincoln Way West 32 minutes.

CAVALRYMEN TO REUNE I The thirty-first annual reunion of the 21st cavalry, will be held in Waynesboro on Thursday, October 7, at 1:30 p. m. in the Y. 'M. C.

A. building. S. A. Mowers of Fay- etteville, is president of the associa-J tion and J.

A. Pfoutz burg is 'secretary. of Chambers- enfeijaTiaTiT! AftQr today you have only 3 days more to wear that Straw. our Felts a look. all shades and shapes.

Sure we have classy caps also. rr r-'J tl vs. 1 I Juisf- No need to mention our other furnishings hi Over in the Corner I ft Our shop is open uiitil 6 p. m. weekdays id ran mn rsn on ran rn ran rrran rn r-nn rsn in in a una us uca iicsj usai Ucil UcH Usii tiesU Udi it mtH i.