Public Opinion from Chambersburg, Pennsylvania • 4

flLIC OPINION, CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Friday. July 2, 1920. i-'nsrft Four WujtH.iraty a- PAY THE TEACHERS and SAVE THE SCHOOLS! COM ALAN AND PRES. DE VALERA BREAK ui.T iS you SAY rr OVER IRISH PLAN1 TODAY'S SCHEDULE Martinsburg at Waynesboro.

Hanover at Hagerstown. Chambersburg at Frederick. YeHtrday' Reult9 Hagerstown 8, Chambereburg PRES. JAMISON PUTS HIS FOOT ON ROUGH STUFF President Jamison while looking at yesterday's game took time to make a statement as to his position on umpire baiting. In the course of his remarks he said: "The decisions of an umpire resemble In many respects the performance of.

a player. When a player 'boots' the ball, how many of his teammates call him a or a similar qualifying term? Why doesn't a player look with tlie same regard for the good of the Kame upon a. 'boot' by the. umpire? Both are liable to mine an error, and the umpire should )o given the same sportsmanlike consideration as the player. Upon both tne umpire and the player rests the responsibility of affording the fans the best possible "It is good clean baseball we want In this league, but we hopelessly fail In the effort lf we permit constant umpire baltingr.

I'll acknowledge that an umpire is at fault sometimes, just as a player is at fault, and we happily good fellows, forget the error but, unfortunately, forever condemn the umpire. "I have issued orders for the removal from the field any player who runs at an umpire and hurls a verbal barrage of humiliating epithets. It remains with the manager in most instances to question the judgment of 'i i I I 7 1 s. i i i "1 i the umpire. It is never necessary to 1 angrily run at the official.

This league will not foster further pranks of the7 hot-headed ball player." i i the immediate families and a Jamison realizes the sue-1 friends, the ceremony being perform- cess of baseball In the Blue Ridarelprf hv th Rpv Conrad Clever of Ha- League depends upon the conduct ofigerstown and the Rev. Daniel Wetzel! the players. People do not attend Shippensburg. The bride wore a gown the games-to witness disputes between iof white duchess satin with a veil ol 7 XV 2:5 18 19 15 1 15 14 ir. 17 is 21 P.O.

.627 .5 45 .4 04 .422 .417 Wn rt'n1 Mil j'i Hanover CI. In burg want Tin: CALL V. O. EASEHALL I'uMir- Opinion ha.H plated licil iilwiii' In ilio press box at I iui i' l'ldd and ready givt the Hcore to nil In- tlH KIUIK plOftreH'. 'ii itbiK Opinion IliiwImU" that 1st tin, call, ihc phone ban number.

HflXLUn AS Oulhitting and outplaying the JlaruohH, tlic Hagerstown Champs yc.uv,rday before a large audience hm.Aly annexM the first of, a two-fiame sset-to by the score of 8 to 3. Gilbert was touched for 13 hits and although Ui'e went wild for Hagerstown and was withdrawn, Phillips finishing, tho Marylanders were not seriously menaced. In the tiecond game it was a different story. This wa an MP game. We would have tied in the last inning, li" Thomas had been well coached and liad continued home instead of stopping at third on Raab's Ions hit.

Gilbert was coaching at third. Our pitching-chortstop, Mike Fuhrey, held the first game slugging Muwreyiton. to four hits. They garnered two runn in the fourth by bunching three hita, Dunn, Lane and Di ury doing the stick work that net-'teil 'tliy duo of tallies. Up to the Kcventh frame the had a 1 swat oft Chalky McCItmry.

In tlie seventh Brophy walked and, ua the Reading folks say, wsjh out. lied at second on Satterlee's choice. tillm was then put out, i ii Kttut ten's ground ball to Dunn ii tt ok tit'i ond and aeorett on TIii.ina.4 int. Then liuab poked out a tv bur and it was on this play tti.it, Thomas Ktopped at third when liome ban had the welcome sign v. i lit' all over it.

ground- tit nut and the garni was in the book FIRST CAME ME CHAMPS THE 2 -'A. IJY JAMES HKXLE K. A. Staff Correspondent N. NEW YORK, July 1.

With a rat-tic and a bang the Irish have opened "Donnybrook fair" here. Shilialahs have been dragged out and the fight Is on. Ono sfde is led by Eamonn De-Valera, "president of the Irish Republic, "and the other by Justice Daniel F. Cohalan of this city. Hero's the battle "communique" to date: OPENING BOMBARDMENT in the "VJaolie American." made by John Devoy, editor, generally to act in perfect synchronism with Cohalan, to the effect that DeValera spent $50,000 of the money raised by the sale of Irish Republic bonds to send to the Republican convention "a nondescript aggregation of individuals," who there undid the work accomplished by Cohalan.

Devoy asserted that this prevented the convention from affirming the right of the Irish to choose their own governmental Institutions. DESULTORY FIRING in which DeValeraites charge that Cohalan is trying to force the head of the Irish Republic to leave this country. Followed by COUNTER ATTACK led by DeValera himself, in which the Cohalan plank presented at- Chicago wan branded as worthless. GRAND ASSAULT by Dr. Patrick McCartan.

envoy of the Irish Republic here, ho asserted Tlia-t Jnstl-e Coliulan liad privately said I licit was no Mich thing as an Irish republic That Cohalan had tried to "pan- handle' tlu De Valera and a- grip money rJsel by tlui Bale of boid.s. That Cohalan plotted De "dest lot Ion" and drove to A'alera's jret lihn out of the country. That none of the funds su.bscrilM?tl for the Irish republic hud been usvd for iylitlcal puiiosis lure. STRATEtllC RETREAT by who explained that there was "no dissension in the ranks of the Americans who are interested in the Independence of frrland." Now MeCnrtan says that Cohalan is "jealous of Be Valera's popularity." and fears losing: control called "Irish vote." The scrap between D-Cohalan is finding its. of the so- Vah-ra c-fleet ion and in the minor struggles between the two factions that are going on within the IH'bb TAKMS OATH HARRISBI'HG.

July George Hull of Harrisburg, who took the oath of as deputy attorney general before Secretary of, the Com-I monweaith Cyrus E. Woods yesterday was assigned by Attorney General W. I. Schaffer to have charge of legal matters for the department of grounds and buildings, with which hej is familiar by reason of residence here; adjutant general's ctriee and 1 military matters, departments of as- ieulture and mines. Mr, Hull- for- merly served in the reserve militia.

BRYAN GIVES DRVS OF StXTHNI SLOGAN SAN FRANCISCO, July 1. William Jennings Bryan yesterday gave the "dry" torces of Scotland a slogan that will be used in the campaign to make that country dry. In ITH THE and various Jgr- T7" "ff vy uy lTaaklin Iv. LaJie i.j fj mi; Hill I in 11w National Gograillc If your Americanism l.l. upon In tt lligence (and it i it is going to live), you somebody who can brii.g young what is in them must be If must ha" out of the It is not question of pouring: it Is a question drawing.

You cannot e.xpoct that from a girl who trets $40 a month. Moreover, you have to treat people with respect and wUh digir.ty If i you are going to get the bs't out of i them. i "What recognition do we give to the teacher? What social status does iiie have? We talk of Americanism, iand there is the person who is at the very heart and center of American-' ism. Upon her depends our future. She can be made the greatest in-: etrumeiitality for buildir.g up the iriyht t-pirit witliin the boy and girl ir.

the greatest of ail in-tti niMcntaiities for Amiricjiiizatkm. i 'i had rather have the school teacher than all else combined. b-j cause she can sow tlie sred in ground jthat is fallow. And vi hat status do fwe fcive to her? what dlguity 1 do we treat -her? What deference i do W'j pay her? Socially, where ia the "If you love this country. If you Ibtliew that you are a goad Anit-ri-! tan.

F-c that tn teacher g-ts I ad' tiuaiv taJ.iry. f--e that she gets i -i per reccfnitionl For all of life i not u.wny. The ir.taagi'oie" are tlie tilings ft-r vviiii uioi-t pie tight and that are of mctt And there it no better 'of that tiian the city of Was-biao'i. i to which people are drawn lar-ly becau of those tbi-i-. not the least of which is our vanity.

our love of distinction. outside of Chicago, there i-s a model country school. Do yjn hwn-! that we do not giv ths i in tin- country districts a fair i I war, led S'-vtial ytais a to a ialt- I .1. th-tt might hi from fich dilrici 1:1 spei.d n. nta at trial in Illinois.

thc.V i'cuM find out how it i.vhii'il I lif.v ji .1 ea'-h in the rcico! be t'i articulate with father au1 niclir on th. farm. I ccuid Ij-jI get. llie tiioiM'V. But s-ui ie day we will dignify cour.try I dignify tlie ichol (each'-r.

l.t Urj; and nsit iib.e live. hut tr'-i. with evt no --ivi-n No lias ast ju "if.ai-ie a inl as the schov' lei' the l'iii: In tba." iu- f-'xite tu or three -ars ago oi-Jiaary farm la'-'rt was paid mo than the sehoc! lachf-r." MIIF-S FIVi: HOTELS; has wm.i ijs in Hiivr BOSTON. juI- By A. P.

James liuuoto N. a iroai navy, tonfe-ssed Ii: 1 1 rie i.r l.l iin litre v.iihi.j tlie i-ast W'-e'i. lie probably wtli be fcf-j: to a 5Ual fcctHc of hU exi that he had in itis v.pu -Suttrs iv jJp -ua Ju3 ol iC'is vi uo -vii atU'itiie auu uo jj.nuoj pj.noi.lB rr-n jhI oz lioii- xv OF GOODS A nil line cf 4th o-j4s ss- ile r.t c-'s" it vir-a it, 15i South 'in street. adv. of many new shades Chambersburg, Pa.

ranks of the Friend- of doiii ami oi.V-r li-i-h On the th- -leri- al supporting- Df ai.d ar kis. i-' 1 far has i I the fiv oi thi- DANIEL F. COllAL.VN' EAMONN 'DE VALKRA answer a by a S-'-otch vl si. In soul 1 ia-ae vention. on--1 who din- drys in "Bttler th-1 graiirudc of one t-aved from drink than the ap: of a drunken ADAMS MINISTERS WANT.

DRY HOUSE CANDIDATE i. ing that both, the Rcpubiirau aii-J Democratic candidates lor iIil- legislature art- wet and would tiieir vote to change the present prohibition law? if tht-y wcrv fci.tii the opportunity th local ministerial have been cousidrim; the liie.ction of sponsoring an candidate from count, who would timid wsuiuvii upon a dry platform. ARRIVAL THIS WEEK V4sas 3, (first game.) Hagerstown 2, Chambersburg second game). Hanover 7, Martinsburg 1. Waynesboro 2, Frederick 1 deary 3.

off Fuhrey 1. Lett on bases, Hagerstown 3, Chambersburg 5. First base on errors. Chambersburg 1. Umpire, Kelly.

Time. 1 20 mins. IYom the Collar Well It's cool in the cellar these hot days. And some' of the fans are hot. iluftmaw received Fuhrey nicely.

And Mike reduced the hitters irc-m 13 to 4. Ok tha Hagerstown players win be- fttuse tney snnie or no iney muc cause they win? We guess the former. Tlie second game was good to watch, that i as good as any secona one of a double can be. An 8-cylindered Hagerstown rooter on tne granusianu, wuo sam the William Jennings Bryan of Hagerstown. had all his cylinders hitting during the 16 innings.

He was always cheerful and never offensive. Twice Hagerstown players lost chances by failing to tou.cn a Dase. in the first Dysert cracked out a three-basser. but failed to touch second. Later on the same thing happened to Phillips, who didn't touch first.

Double Header Today The Maroons play a double today in Frederick; first game at 2 o'clock. The Grand View juniors beat the Reservoir Hill nine last evening by a wore of. 3 to 0. Grand View, Spahr and McNair; Reservoir Hill, Martin and Martin. IN THE OTHER TOWNS Yordy Wins Oamo FREDERICK, July 1 Yordy's fluke -homer, which was lost In the right field grass, swinging Pedone ahead of him, won today's game 2-1.

Tk-inp- sinit Plarkft were in a Ditcher battle. Frederick 1 1 4 .3 Waynesboro 2 8 3 Batteries: King and Larson; Clarke arid Fitzgerald. Hanover Wins -1 HANOVER. July 1Hanover outplayed Martinsburg here today winning easily 7-1. Three- fast: double plays of Hanover featured.

Shaffer was the batting star. Jt II Martinsburg Hanover Batteries: ptaylor and HI American: 1 7 Hoffman; Dryer O'Brien. and Lague Results. Washington 1, Boston New York 9, Philadelphia Chicago 3, St. Louis Chicago 4, St.

Louis 1. National: Brooklyn 8, New Chicago 1, Cincinnati St. Pittsburgh 2. York Louis New York Leada PHILADELPHIA. July 1.

(By A. By defeating Philadelphia here 9 to New York assumed the American League lead with a percentage of to Cleveland's .6615 Has No Hit Gutne. BOSTON. July 1. (By A.

Walter Johnson of Washington il the first no-hit, no-run game bjg league career of 14 yeara defeating Boston 1 to 0. pitch-of his today, ll ero's Some Good Dope Tlie Waynesboro Record-Herald Wednesday evening devoted its editorial to a timely subject. To it Bay allien. Jiaseball here has got to come cleaner or it won't last. We know' the heart of Chambersburg better than the imported ball play-era do and we know that Chambersburg will not stand for the rough fctuff, whether by players wearing a Maroon uniform or that of a visitor.

The. Waynesboro paper What's the matter with President Jamison and the directors of the IJlue Itklse League? Have they never heard of that little word "discipline" which Noah Webster and tlie other dictionary compilers have made famous? There has been more "rough stuff," more rowyism, more disgusting with tlie season not half over, beastliness which might be expected in a thirdrate barroom, than in all the other leagues, bush and otherwise, in' the entire country. If one can depend for his information upon the sporting publications. Doesn't President Jamison and his directorate know that it is disgusting to decent men and women who really enjoy clean baseball? Ha a game is played by Hanover that Kolseth does not crab, throw' dirt or baseball bats at the umpire, nulk a. rid pout or commit some other ungentlemanly act.

If it wasi only occasionally; the public might overlook it, but 'it appears to be as much a part of Kolseth's life as eating his breakfast. Xnr is Kolseth the only offender, although he appears to be the' most PLAYER WHO NEVER Disputes THE UMPIRE NUPTIALS tfuti you all the joy that' you jaa; Shakespeare. L'Ci II IN A I 'Gil CL1A' 1 at the home of the bride in Ship- pensburg on Wednesday evening Mins Leila Trone Clever and John Keely Aughinbaugh of Philadelphia were united in marriage' in the presence ol tulle and orange blossoms and carried a. shower bouquet of bride's rosea, and orchids. Miss Cora Clever, a sister of bride, was maid of honor and wore a gown of pink georgette and learned tea roses.

Miss Elizabeth Clever of Hagerstown and Miss Anna jZo.ok of Shippensburg were bridesmaids and wore gowns of pink and carried snapdragons Kelso Clever, brother of the bride. was best man and the ushers were G. Charles Clever of Haddonneld. N. iand Charles Halm of Philadelphia.

The wedding march was played b. Mrs. Charles Clever of Haddon-J field, N. a sister of the Mr. and Mrs.

Aughinbaugh left for ian extended wedding trip. They will at home after October 1 -r' at 1140 Porter street, Philadelphia. CliamlK-rsburg Hospital Stewart DeatrKh of It. R.o. Mary Catherine and Rudolph Wertflne of Wilson College.

Mrs. Harry Harries ami Jesse F.arnes of Mont Alto' returned to their homes Wednesday, C. CarUitigh of Mont Alto was operated upon Wednesday. Cyril and Hazel Pals'-jrove of West Catharine streets: Martha Allen ol Scranton and Vera B. Hoover of Fayettev.iHe bad their tomlH removed.

Miss Norma Chathan, operating room nurse, left for Nova Scotia, for her vacation Wednesday. Allen Strike and James Strick, both jof town, had their tonsils removed land returned to their homes' yester- day. -v" Martha Allen of town and Vera Hoover of Fayetteville returned to their homes yesterday. HI It HANK IS ILL SAN FRANCISCO. juy By Luther Burbnuk, the hoiti turist.

was brought from his home A Santa. Rosa. today to a 'San Francisco sanatorium tor treatment. Information as to the nature of tho illness of the "plant wizard" was declined at the sanatorium. CAMPAIGN IN The American City Bureau that is closing up its chamber of commerce drive here has opened a campaign in Frederick and secured 214 members in the first two days.

FATHER IS CO-RESPONDENT Naming his father, a saloonkeeper, as co-respondent in the proceedings Jerome H. Harryman. Baltimore, the succesful plaintiff in an action for divorce against his wite, Marie Harryman, before Judge Stanton in the circuit court. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED Man to help on motor transfer line between' Chambersburg and Apply Franklin Auto rear Hotel Montgomery. cx 55 Mansco Underwear Made by the Manhattan Shirt Company and their fit and comfort cannot be surpassed.

Ask for Mansco "Over in the Corner," where men's haberdashery wants are looked after always. Local Hospital Notes Hagcrxiowii Alt It A -ert, rf 4 2 3 3 0 0 l.htr.n, 3 I 2 4 1 Lay no. 2b 4 0 2 5 3 1 Drurv, Jb 5 0 0 1 0 0 Mowrey. 3b 1 2 2 -3 0 Miller, If 4 2 2 0 0 1 1 in cf 4 1 2 2 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 Jvf, 3 1 0 0 0 0 Phillips, 2 0 1 0 0 0 Totala 3'J 8 13 7 10 3 Cha-mlx-i' burg AH It A CTjm, if '3 0 0 4 2 0 Hmpt-rr 2b 5 0 2 1 1 3 FtnUt.ti, ib 4-0 ft 9 0 0 iatlTlte. if 4 1 3 1 0 0 Hiujiii, 3 Tt.oHi.iM, ef 3 1 1 6 10 i.ylur, 4 0 0, 3 0 0 Cilbcrt, 4 0 1- 1 4 0 Total- 35 3 7 27 14 4 players and the umpire.

Baseball is i more interesting, more exciting and! draws better baiting. crowds without umpire The fault-findinK fan with his ive remarks makes it dimeult for a player to' "get In the Criticism can be constructive as well as destructive, b.ut the latter seldom reaches the goal of a happy ending. persistent and. consistent one. The police have been called-in a number of times, altogether too many times, to quell near riots, to prevent players from, beating up the umpire or to escort him to a car or automobile -after the game that he may get out of town with a whole head.

Everyone who has ever played ball, whether it was "in a scrub n.ine in the country school yard. or. in col-lese or professional baseball knows that the. umpire is a provoking gentleman. That is in the nature of things.

The umpire has two team to please and all the spectators. With these two camps, each opposed to the i other, one-half seeking the defeat of each nine and the other half praying-for success, it could not lie expected; all the. umpire's decisions would- bo received, with equanimity. 1 If an angel from the heavens above I were to attempt to umpire and please all. factions at a ball game ho would meet with- It can't, bo "But on the'other hand, it' must be remembered that, umpires are human.

They all make the beit" off them, those In the major as well ats the minor leagues. Neither fans nor players should take their decisions too. seriously. However, if an umpire is incompe- tent he" should be' discharged. That is a matter for the president and directors of the league to decide.

Iti also, rests with thes? gentlemen as to whether managers and players; who display more the tendencies of' the town tough or the village champ-t ion shall be allowed to exhibit their brutality on the' field. People pay their good money to witness a ball game do not care for a manifestation of the beast In the players. In Waynesboro, as well as all other towns in the Blue Ridge league, the! money to start off the was I largely raised by popular subscnip- tlon. The teams are altogether de-j pendent upon the public for their; support. The towns in which they 1 play are not so thickly populated that' any of the clubs can attord to lose even a small percentage of the necessary financial support.

Certainly the women who attend the games are disgusted with the manisfestations of Likewise a 'great number of the men are sick of the constant wrangling and browbeating that is getting to be so common at the exhibitions. Unless those at the head of the league take immediate steps to stop this ugly stuff they cannot complain if attendance falls off and box Office receipts drop. Nor can they grumble If next season they fail to secure public support in organizing other teams and preparing them for the season's work. Wake up. "Jamison! 'xr sec -r-s-x 5 5 I 55 LAIRD'S I i I i styles in Palm Beach, Mohair and Keep Kool cloth, our assortment for your selection is now at its best.

Almost every fellow finds a need for one or more of these light texture hot-weather units. Their tailoring for this season embodies many novel style touches and for just this reason a selection for any occasion can easily be made. You'll find in a Palm Beach, or MoKair, or Keep Kool the utmost comfort and if you are contempl a ting a trip over the Fourth don't neglect to include in your, wardrobe one of these suits. In making a selection now -today- you will be assured a most complete assortment of materials, shades and styles. by Inning: 04000200 28 Clrii.iU-rKburs 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 3 Eirried runs, Hagers-tosvn 4, criamttiHburg' 2.

Stolen it, Ininn, Mowify. Two t- hlti. Miller (2). Three. base MM.

Dunn. 1'ioubh' playn, layne to lninn to Dniry, Harm to I.ayne to Hrury. Hiru- out, by Iye 3. by Ci 11-b- 1 1 .1, by Phillip 2, Uanes on balls, i.lV 4, f-IT Gilbert 3. Sacrifice hits, Day, vim-.

Wild piu-h. Dye. I on bcrriliiii'g ex, 10, harn- fl. "irst bice on errors, plr iMiiwii 3. Chaiutierburg 3.

L'tiv Kclly. Time, 1 hr. D.ri mins. SKCONU (JAM MENS SHOP STRAWS llSlLy viLil- AT! It A in tt. if 2 0 0 0 0 0 Hum, .3 1 1 1 3 1 -b 3 I 1 410 rrur.

1b 3 0 1 6 0 0 Movvrev, 2b 3 01 3 5 0 Miller," If 3 0 0 1 0 0 My, cC .,3 0 0 0 0 0 Uu'fdl, if 3 0 0 6 0 0 McCletiry. 2 0 0 0 0,0 TotaH 2 4 21 9 1 Every straw and Panama hat in our store is now selling at a reduction in price of 20 per cent. This makes it most attractive to buy and especially one of these famous brands only sold by this store. Come in. Mi A E' rj 3 1 O'l l-'ul -r-V.

2 0 0 1 1 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 i I- 3 0.1 0 0 0 3 1 0 5 0 1 if ,30 1 10 0 i a 3 0 0 0 2 '1 3 2 2 1 Iv i i. in i 0,0 0 2 0 0 0- 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 irnr-d Hajrer-s-. r1 i 1. Stolen 1 vt. Strat-t: Sa: erl Drury.

t-'-i vt--. to 58 South Main Street McCleary ti. i -i in-1 i i 3. ou balls, off Mo.