Public Opinion from Chambersburg, Pennsylvania • 4

Pa.TR Four PUBLIC UFINION. CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Saturday, June 12, 1920. UPTON ARRIVES NKW YORK, June 11 (By A. Sir Thomas Lapton.

owner of the Mr. Lodge probably was justj.led In ruling that adjournment ht b-er. or- vin. ii ji- Total salty 1 for the tirst thit- billots First ballot: t- i t. SCOTLAND SCHOOL TO GRADUATE 14 AT SILVER EVENT The silver anniversary commence-mt-fit at the Scotland School will be held on June 22 at which time 14 Tlie Frayed Fray A little bossism is needed among the Maroons.

Again yesterday the Alfonso-Gaston act was pulled when Ilerpsberger and Brophy allowed Willi Ide'S; pop to drop between them. Wilhide Is a walking argument for military training. The fielding of the erstwhile West Point athlete featured TODAY'S SCHEDULE Frederick at Chambersburg. Hagerstown at Martinsburg. Hanover at Waynesboro.

C'77 rvfTT Shamrock IV. cud in h71te the America's yachting classic, arrived here today on the steamship Celtic. WOOD, LOWDEN AND JOHNSON GET MOST 7rTTT rAT- Tl If- T--VT Tl- KJLILD Ur InCrUUK (Continued from page i) moved an adjournment and Insisted upon a roll call after the motion had been defeated bv a viva, voop vntP. Thfi fnll rail Vi .1 r.l ir. voting overwhejmlngly to continue the balloting.

Towards the close of the fourtli ballot it was seen that Wood and Lowden both had made small gains and that the Johnson vote would show Its first loss. Senator Borah rushed to the plat form and urged that an adjournment showed bad Mratey.In not insisting firt rem r.i 1 1 The adjurnmnt of the convention only transferred the battle from the of the coliseum to the quiet of conference rooms down town wh.re the. leaders worked all nlijht reform ins their battle fronts hopini; to brins aooui a lorci-s ami turn the tid it a dlnltc direction at lur the rion tomorrow I'nless their t-rinris fiil, the nominee is being actually made tonight, but whether it will be- dril led to put one of the two leaders or stas'a deadlock must await deNum. If th i-- ter the general opinion Kems to f-ivor tne of a conservative eh.rk horse. In a j-ruellinj; 10-hour conducted in the intense fui.mvr it and without interruption for recess or refreshment the convention buckled down to lhe Job lf aU.T,,p:it,- itself on schedule and heard, in sue- nominating r- i h.i.

IC'r au turneu to balloting llie voles i.sng numerous others. I p. c. II.iK'THtown 13 7 10. 8 Vaync'Hbot) 9 9 ,500 M.LrUriHburf,: 9 10 .473 8 10 .444 Ilartovtr 7 12 .315 Yesterday's liesultsi Frederick 4.

Chambersburg 0. Hanover 7, Waynesboro 2. Martinsburg- 3, Hagerstown 1. EE GEE SAYS- 'Oh Tyrus Cobb's a criminal," I heard a catcher wail, 'Anyone else who stole eo much 1 1 i aJLi wouia una Himself In jail." "In Cold Type" Frederick be taken. Some of the Lowden people had been appealed to by delegates who sincerely wished to avoid the hard- ship pf an all-night session and they 5 consented not to oppose the ment motion.

There Js nothing to in- I dicate that the Johnson and Ixwden forces were working together by oe- I sign but adjournment was obtained by their Joint efforts. The Wood forces were bitterly dis-, i appointed as they believed they could i continue to gain their would climb over the 400 mark, if adjourn- mcnt could be avoided. They hoped jf that then would come a landslide or 1 band wagon movement from the tired delegates. The Wood forces are saying ton-iKbt'j. that there were more negative than affirmative votes but they admitted the latter made more noise and that AB A Wilhide, ss 4 2 2 2 4 1 Gardiner, 3b 2 0 1 2 5 1 Pheonix, 2b 5 1 2 3 2 0 Blethen, If 5 0 2 3 0 1 Miller, cf 4 0 0 0 0 0 Caton, rf 4 1 1 3 0 0 Gosker, lb 3 0 1 13 0 0 Larson, .2 0 1 1 1 0 King, 4 0 0 0 3 0 Totals .....33 4 10 27 15 3 Chambersburg AB It II A Fuhrey, ss 4 0 2 2 3 0 Hooper, 2b 3 0 0 1 4 0 Brophy, 3b 3 0 0 1 1 1 Satterlee, rf 4M 4 0 11.00 Stratten.

lb 4 0 0 13 0 .0 Thomas. If .3 0 1 2 0 1 Raab, cf 3 0 0 4 0 0 Staylor, 3 0 0 2 2 0 Ilerpsberger, 3 0 0 1 4.0' Totala 30 0 4 27 14 2 Vacation Saving Fund STARTING JUNE 19, 1020 THE VACATION SAVINGS FUND PLAN is a new thing in Banking in Chambersburg. It is being started to fill the needs of ths many hundreds of people who, year after year, begin to save for "next summer's vacation," and who $3on forget to put away the promised amount from week to week. By this Savings Fund Plan it becomes so easy to lay aside the small weekly amount thet wherever.it has been introduced, it has been readily adopted by hund-eds of men, women and children. THE PLAN IS SIMPLE, SAFE and SATISFACTORY You make your firs! payment, either in person or by mer renger, and receive a card which must be presented from week to week to have the amount you pay punched out.

At the end of fifty weeks from the time you join the Club, we will give you cur check for tha full amount of your savings, plus interest. Thus you have not only saved the amount of money you desired for vacation expenses, but your savings have earned a profit for you. There are five classes of savings, any one or all of which ycu may join. The Fund is so planned that you get your check fifty weeks after you have joined the VACATION CLUB and you may deposit your money in our regular savings department until wanted. This plan can also be adopted for the payment of Life Insurance, Taxes, Coal, or whatever particular need the individual may have for it.

'Any member of the family may join children as well as grown people. Have all your friends join. National Bank of Chambersburg- CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Borah 2. Hoover 1, Dul'ont I.

Suther- land 17. Poinde; -0 i. ha' Z. C.o!d-?e 23. SI.

P-tt'-r 63. Harding: 4a. Johnson I 211t. vl Vi S3'i. s-eond ballot: Wood lw--3SVs.

146. Ilouvrr 5'i. HarJ.inr 59. Fj.roul TS-. Cooiidje J-'.

i.r.o i. Suilu-rland PiitchrJ 10, lif.rah 1. DuI'vnt 7. tte S4. Third ballot: Wood LcuJn SJj.

John: on Ilnuvr Harding 5SS. leill! 27. Ilutler 25. Knox Posndt-ster IS. Sutherland 9, Iknah 1.

2. li-Koliette 24. Watson t. Maryland uh 1 vote voted as fo.lows: i- irM ballot. 16 1 for Wood; sevor.d.

mini ana lourtn unohanged. wilh 7 votes votd a Kirs; ballot, solid fr Sproul: yec-onil ballot Knox I. Pproul 75. third I allot uncha-ned. fourth ua- It 1 1 11 ii ii it I ii i You t.

if the game and his hitting also was good. In the fifth he made a beautiful stop and throw on Staylor, who knocked a fast one. across second. Again in the ninth he was applauded when he pulled Thomas' liner out of the air. Brophy's playing was as poor as Wflhide'a was good.

He made three throws to first during the game. The first was high and went through Stratten, the second also was high but was jerked down by Charlie and the third throw was so low that it too got away from the initial sacker, Shortstop Mike was making his legs travel yesterday. Both of his hits were infield bunts which he beat out. Eight of the fourteen hits made by the two clubs did not get any farther than the infield. Manager Eddie covered first on Gardiner's sacrifice in the first inning.

Eddie also had a freak assist in the initial rounh. Caton's grounder hit him on the shoe and bounded over to Fuhrey, who threw the runner out at first. The major league suspension of the rule making the ball dead when it strikes the bat Of a batter trying to get away from the ball is not observed in our league. One of Herpsberger's wild ones hit Gosker's bat in the second and rolled fair. jGosker was retired at first but Ump Kelly gave him another chance.

The left fielder of each team had an error yesterday. Thomas dropped what should have been an easy catch from King's bat In the fourth. In the n'inth Blethen left Satterlee's hit go through him, Satterlee taking an extra base on the miscue. Robert Leonard, a portsider from Philadelphia with a good record behind him, arrived here last evening and may go In the box against Frederick this, afternoon at As expected, "Chief" Manela. received his red chevron yesterday.

Yesterday the P. O. phone answered exactly 100 calls. Going up. Around the Circuit The Waynesboro Press last evening showed it likes Public Opinion's position on baseball.

It says: "Our story is short today even for such a good game. For why? Well, when Public Opinion, Chambersburg's morning Issue, comes out with a story like the following, it must be reprinted and we can't use the whole paper -for baseball. Here, in part, ia the story which we think is a good one and we! hope Mr. Kolseth and a few others read it: Umpire Kirk was on the ground yesterday and officiated. He is cer- i tainly a real observes the Waynesboro Record Herald.

We agree. Mike Mowrey is planning a poultry farm after finishing his career. He bought a farm near Chambersburg I last week. In his statements, how- ever. he.

didn't make clear what kind of chickens he was going to raise. By the scrutiny with which he gave the jane In the latest French cut gown who promenaded before Dix yesterday eveijlng, he has quite an eye for fine and is quite a chicken Mike's wife don't read this column, and she wouldn't take it seriously if she did at least so we wrould advise, says the Hagerstown Mail. Clarke was there as usual. If he keeps on some one will be presenting him with the Arcade building or the hospital fund, thinks the Waynesboro Press. McGuire was fined $5 for arguing with Gus Boyne in Chambersburg yesterday.

The Writer- doesn't know what the argument was about but Gus must been wrong for Tommy hasn't opened his mouth here this season to protest any decision. Hanover Herald. Mac is evidently a changed boy when he gets out of town. Many are. It hardly seems possible that the same team that has dropped three games to Hagerstown, Just took three from Chambersburg before coming here.

There sure must be some weak teams In this old circuit. We'll find out soon, now that we're settled down and have about the same line-up that we'll probably end the season with. Mike is done experimenting now, as serts the Hagerstown Herald. i Special For Saturday About 300 dresS shirts that were $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00, all priced for Sat- urday's Special Sale at TWO DOLLARS. a1 Not a shirt among them I I ij that isn't priced at leas jgj than cost.

Pop into Pop's Henmnger 1 i want Tin: CALL V. O. DASKHALIi 1'ubllo Opinion in pluoed a Hell pliuno in the ires box at Hcniilticr l-'K-hl uihIJh ready to give tho' Ncoro to all iu-qiilrerM, ns tho fraiitc iirogivHsm Cull "1'ubllc Opinion Baseball" that It the cull, the phoue lion xi uuiubur, BILL KING WAS KING IRE AI10 Jtlll "King, hw I'nsderlck boy, la riiirhtly named, lie Was king of the Tmoundond of th whole game at Hen Hinder Xlclil last evening and he calpel the Maroons to the tune of 4 to 0. Not once throughout the fray was there any danger of the Maroons KoorhiK bo were they at the tnorcy of the hurler whe used to do tho Mtn thlntr back: In the days of 16 and While King was confln lng thf locals' batting efforts to only four blnsh'H, three of which were In ere inileld scratches, his teammatea were hittlntf Herpubttrger almost at will. The boys from Maryland got fcusy In lUo very first Inning and made one tally eiiou(ft to win the game.

'Willi! lined one to Brophy, which the third sucker wan unable to handle u)J i-K enough to throw out the runner. Jiu advanced, to second on Gardiner's iitico and crossed the rubber when 1 and Blethen produced two guod Hvats. Jlaroons looked good for a run or two irutho first, but couldn't coax tho ih cf.vary hit out of the Frederick riounlmnn. Fuhrey opened up by lrrpin; one in front of the plate and -'uUijg it out, Hooper sacrificed him, but neither Urophy nor Big Bill Sat-tcrU-n was ablo to gut him across, "Wilhido brought In Frederick's second counter In the third after he had drawn a free as and been sacrificed to fcueond. who drove him home with a nice double, also checked In when Brophy threw low to Stratten on Mlller'a grounder.

The boy at thw scoreboard hung up tho vlMltors' final marker In the sixth. Caton hit a fast one towards the key-utouo sack; Hooper ran over and grab-bud it with his bare hand but was too late to nab his man. After Gosker had facrlflcu'J LurHon uncorked a two-baji and sent hla teammate Into the pit, Tho Maroon attempted a rally in tho final period but Bill King kept his head and easily hiaded them off. After Brophy had expired on a fly to the rlxht garden, Matterlee came through with the only i-Uati hit of the Maroons during the sume. Bh'thon allowed his hit to g' away from him and Satter-! kept on to second.

He moved to third whoti Gardiner, after catching t'tialUn'- fiy, tried to catch Slim off second and wild. However, Thomas lifted an easy fly to short and the traruo wu over. half hosi: all colors, for 25c today at Man-'JoHtan'irt. -adv. in MOON GET students will be graduated.

Anna Frances Newman is first honor stu dent and Arthur Russell Rahn. second honor. There are seven boys and seven girls in the graduating class. The baccalaureate sermon will be delivered on June 20 at 3 p. m.

by the Rev. W. L. Mudge. pastor of the Falling Spring Presbyterian Church.

On the following Monday at 10 o'clock there will be a band concert and song recital by the students. Tuesday at I 10 a. m. commencement will be held with campus exercises at 2 p. m.

and a declamation contest In the evening at 8 o'clock by the members of the Curtin Literary Society. THE PAN SAYS: I do not eare to question why The ball is lilt so far high; I love to find somo sunny spot, I do not worry If it's hot. And there I sit and have a thrill Kaoh time a player lUfas the poll. lilrn lu hnmn fM 111 liljr Then thfi fil, every ha, With bases choked and two nwn out Some slugger get a home run clout; A three-baser swat I love to see Bounce off the well known hickory, Two-baggers, too, delight my eyes And singles I do not despise. Baseball to me la never doll Provided hits are plentiful.

u.t hirh -J I simply felt and have a thrill Each time some athlete swats the pill. Of the manufacturing of reasons there is no end. Fans have been astonished at the amount of free hitting in the major league games so far this season. As soon as the fact was noticeable, the experts dashed into print to explain why. Some id It was because baseballs are better made and liavc more life than hi the war days.

Others accused the of slipping "rabbit balls: into the games-balls with an extra a mount of rubber or cork inside, which cause tle pill to ride a mile. Then a group came forward to maintain that the ban on freak pitch ing gave the batsman the advantage they have needed or several the result being that they could "step into" the ball and swat it for fare-thee- well instead of backing away from the plate as they were forced to do against freak pitching for fear of be ing beaned. Tills seems like a ex- planutlon. Red Faber has offered the pretence of clean, whlte balls as the reason for the hatters getting their eyes on the apple better tins season than before. All these explanations may have a hand In the business.

However, the fan does not worry aoout tne wny. He. loves to see the ball hit, especially when there's a runner or two or three on the bags. That's the kind of baseball he likes to see and the reason for the hitting is of less importance than the fact that hitting is freer and harder than for many years. 'FRESH FISH Every morning except Monday.

Spots 12c per pound, red bass 12c, herring 8c, hake 15c. large trout 13e. North End fish market. Second street. adv.

Mr. and Mrs. James H. Elder and daughter. Miss Ruth, of Elklns, are visiting in the home of her brother, H.

K. Brown, In West Queen street and other relatives in town. Miss Anna Amelia Gluck, of the faculty of Monticello Seminary, Illinois, arrived on Monday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

P. Gluck, North Franklin street, where she will spend her vacation. CHILDREN'S DRESSES Special today for 7 Be at Mandel-stan's. adv. TRY OUR BEEF For Sunday.

Palmer's Try Our Classified Ads Spanish Olives Bass Colbert Brabant Strawberry Short Cake Cherry Pie 5.jr,f, Score by Innings: Frederick 10200100 0 4 Chambersburg 00000000 00 Summary Earned runs, Frederick 3. Two base hits, Pheonix. Larson. Sacrifice hits, Gardiner (3), Hooper, Thomas. Larson, Gosker.

Left on bases, Frederick 9, Chambersburg 6. Struck out, by King 1, Ilerpsberger 2. Bases on balls, off King 1, off Herps-berger 2. First base on errors, Frederick 2. Chambersburg 1.

Umpire, Kelly. Time. 1:33. M. P.

Nine Wins The motive power nine of the local P. R. R. last night defeated the railroad office team by the score 6-2. Batteries: Motive power.

Over and Me-Curdy; office, Baker, Schellhase and Harvie. IN THE OTHER TOWNS 'Eers Win From Champs MARTINSBURG. W. June 11 Martinsburg sewed up today's game with Hagerstown in the first inning when a walk, two hits and a sacrifice resulted in two runs. The -score.

3 to 1. Groves held the visitors to five hits. It Hagerstown 1 5 2 Martinsburg 3 6 1 Batteries: Groves and Hoffman; McCleary and Russell. Waynesboro Is Stopped WAYNE1SBORO, June 11 Hanover defeated Waynesboro here today 7-2. Kunkel's batting and Kaunas' fielding featured.

II Hanover 7 XI 1 Waynesboro 2 9 2 Batteries: Kunkel, Storm and Ernst and O'Brien; Ludwig and Moomaw. lilg League Results. American Philadelphia 2, Cleveland New York Detroit 0, Wash ington 7, St. Louis Boston 4, Chica go 5. National Pittsburgh 0, Boston St.

Louis 10, Brooklyn 2, Cincinnati 2, New York Chicago 3, Philadelphia 8. BBEF AXD VKAIi Finest quality today at Palmer's. adv. i SIB to Atlantic Carr lilllMlilillllltlilii.llillilMlullllillllllllMIHiMIUIMIIIilllHlhlHillllliUIMIIilUlllllliMllilllllllMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMiMIIIIIIIIIII!: ICS HOTEL WASHINGTON Chambersburg, Pa. I SUNDAY DINNER, $1.50 Fruit Cocktail Fontainbleu Consomme En Geelee or Cream of Fresh Tomatoes Kalamazoo Celery Hearts in Comfort's Lap Atlantic does that because it gives your mind full freedom from thought about gasoline.

You can think about where you're going instead of what's taking you there or what isn't. There's just one secret about Atlantic Gasoline; but most drivers know it. It works. When this corking good fuel meets the spark, every atom is turned into power; living and chock full of action. You go up those hills like a breeze with rangy Atlantic compensating for carburetor adjustment.

Atlantic all bums. No unconsumed portions go to thin your lubricating oil, or to gum parts. Atlantic doesn't foul engines nor spark plugs. It does vaporize fast and thoroughly. It works with a lean mixture lots of air and little gas.

In the business of downkeep, Atlantic plays its part well. Now is the time to buy quality Atlantic quality; for good gasoline isn't plentiful. Tank up where you see the knowing owners taking on this power that gives full mileage. Look for the Red Pump and the pointed slogan MENS SHOP LAIRD Radishes Filet of Sea Potatoes 'ot Iced Cucumbers Terrapin en Cocotte Maryland Prime Ribs of Beef au Jus or Braised Celery Stuffed Capon Demi Glace 55 8 Special Reduction on Men's and Children's HEADGEAR of 8 Straws and Panamas I in Your Put New Potatoes, Parsley Butter Fresh Asparagus, Cream Sauce Corn on Cob Lettuce and Tomato Salad Motor I THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY Ice Cream Demi Tasse jjjfrf included. y- 12:30 to 2:30 p.m.

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