Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 11

I. FRITZTOW MUIER AT SIMG 8PRI11G Victors Use Lineup of Shil lington and Mohnton Players SINKING SPRING. Sept. 29. Frltstown, with a line up of Mohnton and Shlllington players, today defeated Sinking Spring, In loosely played game, "by the score of 4 to Sinking Spring put up a weird game, being charged with six mlsplaya, while the visitors made four, miaplays.

Halt was In rare form ami neia tne locals to six scattered nits, besides fanning a dozen batters. Score: binluug ispr.nti R. H. O. A.

E. 1 118 0 1 8 1 1 3.1 1 1 10 2 2 10 11 0 3 0 0 0 2 1 ,0 0 0 0 1 13 3 1 0 0 0 0 6 27 li 7 'H. O. A. 5.

1 0 0 0 1 1 8 0 114 1 2 2 0 0 0 10 0 110 1 3 7 0 2 13 0 0 0 10 0 'e 27 7 4 Bigonyv 8b. 1 Rissmliler, e. lb, Kauffman, 2b. Furman, rf. Gaul, of.

Webb, If. Lard. p. Keber, If. Totals Fritztown R.

Pennypacker, cf. uurxnart, st. Bixler, 2b, Beiawanger, If. Griffith, rf. Sohonour, 8b, Howman, lb.

Welder, a. Hatt, p. 4 Sinking Spring. 1 0 0 0 0 0 Fritztown. 2 0 1 0 0 0 01 04 Sacrifice hit, Belswanger.

Two base hits, Blxler. Sohonour. Stolen bases, Bisony (2) Lloyd, Merkel. Double play, Gaul to Schroe der. Bases on balls, oft woya, oil Hatt, 1.

Struck out, by Lloyd, by Hatt, 12. Ijmplro, Stefty. CRESCKNT WTXS On the Seventh and Laurel diamond, yes teriay afternoon, the Crescent Juniors de feated the Gibbons C. by the score 6 to 3. Straub held the Gibbons' batters to elg'ht hits and was never In danger, lie fanned thirteen batsmen, (Score; Crescent Jr R.

H. O. A. E. ss.

lb. 1 2 11 0 0 i. 0 0 1 2 2 2 2 7 0 1 2 0 0 0 cf 2 1 0 0 0 rf. 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 .0 1 13 1 1 Borstler, Coleman, Brioe, 2b. Shroth, Sraitht If, Sehmehl, Rcinhard Straub, t' iiortz, Totals 6 9 Gibbons B.

H. Mohn, 2b. 0 Simon, rf 1 2 Kramer, p. 1 2 Michael, If. .....0 1 Miller, lb.

1 0 Elmer, cf. 0 1 Bowers, 0 1 Gruber, 0 1 Steincr, 0 0 2T 12 O. 0 2 0 A. 1 0 0 0 0 2 2 1 3 8 Gibbons F. C.

0 2 0 0 Cn scent 2 0 0 0 8 24 0 4 0 0 0 1 03 0 8 0 1 Sacrifice hit, Brlce. base hits. rner, Coleman (2), Shroth, Borta. Schm Three base hit, Michael. Home run, Shrooh Stolen bases, Crescents.

Gibbons. 3. Double play. Imer to Mohn to Miller, Bases on balls, off Straub, off Steiner, 4: off Kramer. 1.

Hit by pitcher, Schmchl, Miller. Struck out, by Straub, 13; by Steiner. by Kramer, g. Time, two Hours. umpire Faanacht, BEST TIME MADE IN PIGEON RACE Reading Mile Fanciers Hold 200 Event From Virginia Station The Rcadlnr National Association and Mt.

Pciin A. U. flew Miclr Joint 2()0 mlle race from Oordonsville, on Sunday, and proved to be one of the most interesting races of the sen is. The birds. 214 in number, were liberated at 8.SU by B.

H. Slaughter in clear weather. Over most of the course, the wind was from the northwest, making it a hard, race for the flyers. The first bird was clocked In by William Orr, 42S koeust street, about Z.2U.3T making a speed of yards per minute. summary; Time of arrival 2.

28. 52 2.30.03 2.30.38 2.S0.20 2 30.48 2.31.15 2. 0. 1)6 2.32 05 2.32.28 2.32.15 2.30.54 i 2.H0 2,20.49 2.30.04 2.33.15 2.31.31) Tds. per minute 058.327 Owner William Orr Elmer Albright 955.880 William Bftrnett 955.124 blmer Albright George Kober 854.918 954.671 William Graeff Krtward nnethum James Hiller 054.351 954.053 954.001 953.770 WO't eSO 953.

545 952.558 051.701 949. 35S 94 is. 122 847. 4 HO 948.803 920.571 John Faller Samuel Kreltz Charles Wtirst Gustave JablQiiski Raymond Hanley Joseph Zienneckl Harry Painter Edward Bowers Harrv SicKinney 2.33 Paul Baker 2.44.58 Walter Baum Williams A will be held on Tuesday evening to make arrangements for, the, 300 mile sportlng race from Chatham, Va. The birds will be counter marked and shipped on Thursday evening.

TWO PENNA. GRADE CROSSINGS MUST GO HARRISBURO, Sept. 29. The public service commission has Issued an order for the abolition of two grade crossings where state highway routes cross the Black Lick branch of the Clearfield division of the Pennsylvania Railroad In Cambrai and Allegheny townships, Cambrai county. The state highway depart ment is to do the work and the, cost is apportioned amohg the public service commission, county and rail road.

KNIGHTS OF MALTA LEAGUE Standing of the Claim Won Lost Pet Levan 3 Seltzer 2 Reht 2 Paff 1 111 IIRf 1 1.000 .887 .887 .333 .333 Butzer 0 .000 Schedule for Tills Week Tonight Paff vs. Seltzer. Thursday Levan vs. Faust Friday Reber vs, Butaer. BOWLING THE SUBWAY ONE HOUR OF BOWLING IS AN EASY PLAN TO MAKE A WORLD OF HEALTHY 10c A GAME WATSON AND YERKES, Pro.

FIFTH AND PENN STS. it i 4 READING NEWS TIMES ALL TIG LATC3T Ci SPOUT K2V3 CI THIS DEPARTMETIT if 11 ttArfkMLD IN SPORT YOU WILL FIND IT HERE THE UROWD OF 10,000 FANS SEE READING Will III TENTH IHIIING Season's. Record Breaking Throng Jams Into Layer's Park ALL EYES ON BABE RUTH Tame Ending When Dumont and Dressden Get Out of Working Overtime Fans by the thousand stormed Lauer's Park yesterday afternoon; when the Reading Steel Casting team, with Babe Ruth in the lineup, pinned the Harlan Shlpbuildinf champions to the mat in a 10 lnning grapple by the score of 6 to 5. It was easily the largest crowd that ever witnessed an athletic contest in Reading or vicinity, Conservative estimates placed the attendance at 10,000, and there were at least that many in the vast throng. Besides jamming the grand stand and bleachers to their capacity, thousands of fans stood in a line, five and ten deep, from one end of the field to the other.

The lines started at the right field end of the grand stand and reached to the bleachers in left field. Ropes were stretched in the outfield so the crowd would not interfere, with the play. Hundreds witnessed the game from housetops on North Second street, while others werg perched on the fence, telegraph poles and a bunch of nervy youngsters climbed on the roof of the grand stand. The balcony of Lauer's Park Hotel also held its share of spectators. All Eyes on Ruth Babe Ruth was the magnet that 3rew the majority of the people to the grounds, and the fans had chance of seeing the powerful young southpaw perform at first base and ilso in the box, but many were dis tppointed because he failed to shine it the bat.

Ruth limped badly, as he' is suffering with a sp.ked ankle. Wally Schang, formerly of the Athletics and now one of Ruth's with the Boston Red spiked the big fellow at Lebanon Saturday. He had to drag him around the field, but the weak ale did not affect his pitching. uame Manas itatner xamciy SVhile the game was interesting, was loosely played and ended up her tamely in spite of the fact it went into an extra session, ooked as though the Harlan play got tired in the 10th and were in the mood to work overtime, wild throw by Dumont and an or by Dressden paved the way for siding" to earn the decision Just en it appeared as though the old tie was goinE? to rock along for a many extra, innings. ne triple play and four double ings made up for some of the fielding.

The triple play came the' seventh inning and killed a Batened rally by the shipbuilding namplons.i Dumont got on base irough Pratt's muff and Dressden llowed with a walk. Cole at ipted to bunt, but sent up a pop a short from the plate Brooke Mauger got under it. pegged to Walsh, who in turn threw to second in nailing Dumont. 'he Harlan players claimed the ball struck the ground before Mauger caught the ball an dprotested to Umpire Marks, but the latter ruled that the ball was still in the air when Mauger got his mitts under it Only One Home Run Made Much to the disappointment of the home run only one circuit smash was made and it was off the bat of Joe Jackson in the first inning with one man on base. i Lefty Williams started for Read ng, but quit at the end of the fifth ming, after he had been nicked for hits, which were bunched with rrors and gave Harlan all its runs, little southpaw was clearly off but his support was not of the st.

Ruth took up the pitching 'rden in the sixth and had an easy i of it. The mighty portside dinger has a world of speed and has i good hop on his fast one. Ruth is heady pitcher and kept working le corners and mixing, 'em in a ay that had the batters from the 'each State up in the air, George Dumont, who was with leading at the beginning of the season, was on the hill for Harlan and litched a nice game, although he elped to hand the victory to Read ig In the 10th. Reading First to Score The local industrial team pushed ver two runs in the first. After shultz and Wagner were retired ratt made a two bagger and Jackal followed with his $20 base rap the right field fence.

Harlan Takes the Lead is enemy solved Williams in the and jumped into the lead by mg three runs after two wfere tt. Walters worked Williams for ee ticket. Steele's hit was 'too for Martin to handle and both erg were safe. Williams (filled bases by passing Lynn, his old ry mate with the Whitfe Sox. nont scored Walters and Steele 1 a two Dressdentraight 3'bff: don profess tQ be an out.

of Williams shotots for a.fleer. but few have anvthinu on fielder, but few have anything on one ase blow, sending home Lynn, mded the inning by out gnfr Two More in Tlftti Ian picked a flaw in Reading's mis nun ana netted two runs. Dumont sent a high left which Walsh misju.dgc'd and the runner reached Dressden was passed. Cole went out on a grounder to Ruth. Getz sent another fly to left, which Walsh lost, and Dressden and Dumont tallied.

Hornsby walked. A double play prevented further scoring. Gharrity hit to Martin, who started a double play by throwing to Pratt, who re' layed the ball to first In time to cut down the runner. Lucky Seventh for Rending. The locals deadlocked the score in the seventh, when the shipbuilders went up in the air.

Dumont started the trouble hitting Walsh. Martin was given a pass. Lake's hit went through Hornsby. After Mauger fanned the air on four pitched balls, Schultz hit to left field, scoring Walsh. Whe the ball was relayed to 'the infield Dumont tried to get Martin at second, but pegged to center field and the runner reached third.

Wagner hit a grounder to Cole and the latter messed things by allowing the ball to roll through his legs, which allowed Martin, and I i I. 1 K'VVsVvV V4 i I H4 V' I XiT A' Hi lit Lake to score. There was no further scoring until the 10th, when Reading gent over its tainted run in breaking up the game. Wagner was the first batter tof face Dumont and was set down on strikes. Pratt hit to center for a clean single.

Dumont tried to catch Pratt napping and threw wild and the runner went to second. On Jackson's (hit to Du mont the latter and Dressden acted as though they ware eager to end the game, and the pitcher made a Shultz Wagner, rf Pratt, 2 Jackson, cf 4 Ruth, lb Walsh, If lb Martin Lake, WiliiamS: Mauger, Dressden, Cole, 2b Getz, 3b Hornsby, Gharrity, Walters, rf Steele, cf Pumont, Totals i .34 Harlan 0 3 5 6x23 0 0 2 0 0 0 12 0 0 5 Reading Steel ..200000300 16 xTwo out when winning run was Sacrifice hits, Cole, Jackson. Two base hits, Pratt, Dumont, "'Getz. Home run, Ja ckson. Double plays, Wagner, Pratt to Martin to Walsh; Dumont to Dressden to Lynn; Getz i to Cole to Dressden; Martin to Pratt to Ruth.

Triple Mauger to Pratt to Martin. Hit by pitcher, Walsh. Struck out, by Williams, by Ruth, by Dumont, 8. Lefton bases, Reading Steel, Harlan, 6. Passed balls, 1.

First on er rors, Reading Steel, Harlan, 3, Time, 2.15. Frfd Marks. Notes of the Game The.Trayler Shipbuilding team will be here next Sunday. Leo Dressden, the Harlan first sacker, handles himself like George He is a dead ringer for the ex Reading manager. Manager Payne and some of the other Harlan players got after Marks for a couple of innings.

They squawked about, the triple play and Marks and Payne had a verbal battle until the latter received the bag of money. He then shook hands with the umpire, i Broojte Mauger and Hogey Drey are the only Reading players with the Steel Casting team, Mauger is a handy fellow to 'have sticking around. Toney Walsh's work In left field shows he is a corking good first base man. Tne big gooa naturea nrst him In taking care of the Initial sack. Jess Buckles Rcad1ng bench.

for HOg island. was back the He la now pitching Joe Jackson almost got away with daring piece of work 'in the eighth. poor throw which the first baseman, with a lazy effort, left get by him. ROivdiiiK Steel. A.B.

R. H. O. A. E.

3b If 5 0 1 0 1 1 401500 ..2 5 ss 3 i 3 3 i 4 i i 3b 3 0 0 1 3 0 Totals 35 6 7 30 11 3 Harlan. A.B.R. H. A. lb 3 i lu.i i ss 4 0 0 0 4 1 If 4 0 0 2 0 0 3 1 1 0 0 0 4 1 0 2 0 0 ..311910 4 1 2 WAR BENEFIT GAME FOR HARLAN PLAYERS That the Reading Steel Cast ing Company is not in baseball for the money was again shown yesterday afternoon when every penny of the grandstand and bleachers receipts and also the collection was; turned over to Manager Payne and his Harlan players.

It was to show the firm's appreciation and also the fans of Manager Payne who is responsible for the big leaguers being allowed to play here since the Reading. Steel Casting Company took1 hold of Lauer's Park. When the local firm first tried to get the major leaguers, several of the Bethlehem Steel League managers put their foot down on the players coming here to play on Sunday. But Manager Payne gave his men permission and the other managers then fell in line. It was the Wilmington manager who built the powerful team which has given Reading the best baseball ever witnessed here.

All the money was put Into a handbag and presented to Payne by Father Leo one of the assistant rector's of St, Paul's Cattholic church and an advocate of Sunday baseball. It was quite a task for Father Letterhouse to lug the heavily laden handbag to the home plate where he made a brief address in turning over the money to Payne. The latter accepted by doffing his hand, but refused teheed the fans yells for a speech It is said the purse amounted tr more, than $700. I i VW: VXWWJ'A'x 'K hi' i myhU. 'liiA AM I fr VVVVW cwnVsVxVs'v's'vv nxJ 5f He was on second and on an infield I hit tried to score, but failed to touch the plate when he hit the dirt and Lynn nailed the big fellow as he tried to make the second stab at it.

The play Was close, but Marks on top of it and called Jackson out. Cheers greeted E. J. Poole when he told the fans that the game was a benefit for Manager Payne and his players. Mr.

Poole announced that the Reading Steel Casting firm would back baseball again next year and there was 'a big surprise in store for the fans. Twenty five dollars was the price placed on home runs after the seventh inning, but there was nothing doing in the four base raps after Jackson sent the ball out of the lot in the first. It was. a tough game for George Dumont to lose. He lost his smile in the seventh' when his teammates went up in the air.

But he has no one to blame but himself for losing the game in the tenth. Lefty Williams was in no shape to pitch. He wna K'ek Rftm i. ay, but insisted on starting the game. Chubby Martin, who played shortstop for Reading, is a former college star and was given a trial by Pittsburgh at the beginning of the season.

Later he played with Wilmington. 1 Hornsby made a beautiful throw in the first Inning in nailing Dressden; 200 MILE BIRD RACE Jaroniski's Loft Wins First Honors in (V ntc. Five lofts were represented In the 200 mlle bird race held yesterday from Gordonsvllle, by the Co Operatlve District, American Racing Pigeon Union. The birds were liberated by H. Slaughter and the first one was clocked In shortly before 8 o'clock by Chester Jaroniskl.

542 South Seventh street. Time of Yds. per Owner arrival i minute ChesUT 2.58 58 953.817 Chester Jaroniskl 3.00.E2 048.SD5 Bowers and Rufeh 3.02. (K) 384' J. Goldsmith i JM5.T91 Bechteltown Lott 8.W.21 U38.353 1 READING HIGH ELEVEN OFF FORM IN FIRST GAME Red and Black Gridders Defeat Walnut A.

C. Reading High won from the "Wal nut A. C. by the score of 13 to 0 In a poorly played game at George Field on Saturday. The Red and Black men played a ragged game, especially in the backfleld.

Fumble I after fumble was made and Coach Segal will try to remedy this fault in this week's practice. The only redeeming feature of Reading's play was the work of the line. The first touchdown was made by Johnson on a long end run in the first quarter. Capt. Abrams failed to.

kick the goal. The other touch down was made by Abrams on a short run in. the last quarter; Johnson kicked the goal. The line I up: i Reading High Walnut A. C.

Julian, Left End Vozella Templin. Lejtt Tackle Ruttenberg. Left Guard Wilson. Center Stitler Right Guard Brickie "Reynolds. Right Tackle Fries Right End Frasso.

Quarterback Sailer. Left Halfback Fair Abrams. Right Halfback Johnson Fullback Scbstitutions, Leinbach for Templin, Reed for Julian, Rhodes for Fries, Seasholtz for Abrams, Young for Brant for Frasso. Referee, Paul Reed; Prof. H.

Henry. EAGLES' LEAGUE Record Scores Higrh triple. Individual Brandt, 50T, High single, team Phillips, 925. High triple, team A Brndt, 2560. Schedule for This Week Tonlfrht Weldner vs.

Larkln. Tuesday Phillips vs. Brandt, 1 3 Wedn ortay Bower Wiederhold. Thureday C. J.

R. vs. Sehl, Friday, Oct. 4. Hinkle vs.

Haws. THE WEATHER Perfect Autumn Sunday Invited Thousands Outdoors. Perfect autumn weather on Sunday was inviting to thousands, of people out for a stroll through the country, over the mountains, or else on a promenade. Those who walked Into the country camo back laden with autumn branches, which are just turning to brown and gold. There were a few ehestnutting parti but the nuts are scarce and hardly ripe the first light touch of frost.

The Washington forecast calls for favorable weather conditions week. WEATHBR BUREAU OFFICE Heading, September 29, 1918 9 A.M. 1 r. 9 P.M. 29.93 60 55 S.E.

Light Clear m. Barometer 23.82 20,81 mperature 55 68 Humidity 78 40 Direction ot wind. N. VN.W. Velocity of wind.v Light 10 Weather Cloar Clear Highest 71, at 4.00 p.

lowest temperature, ou, at 8.10 a. m. Average temperature, 60, which Is 2 de free below normal. Same date last year: Highest, 73 51; weather, partly cloudy. lowest, Highest and lowest temperatures this dato on record are SB, la 1905, and 37, in i 1014.

l)eiiciency In temperature since September 1st 79 degrees. precipitation for 24 flours ending 0, whicb is .11 Inch below normal. Deficiency in precipitation since September 1st, 1.01 inches. Deficiency in precipitation since January 1st, 4.03 Inches. Washington Forecast Forecast for Eastern Pennsylvania Fair, Monday and Tuesday; little change In temperature.

MERCANTILE LEAGUE Standing of the eTams Won Lost Pins Ave. 799 1 732 1 825 2 798 2 684 1 737 2 K. Whltner 8 0 2398 Penna. Optical Co 8 0 2197 B. J.

Baylor 2 1 2477 Kaufmann Furniture Co 1 2 2308 Farmers National Bank. 0 8 1003 Kline, Eipplhimer 0 8 2213 Croll Keck. ...0 0 Inter. Money Mch 0 0 Record Scores High single Servls. C.

K. Whltner 218 Hh triple Servls, C. K. Whltner 568 High team, single J. Saylor, 885.

High team, trlple iB. J. Saylor, 2477. SflK'dsilP for the Week Tonlgnt Whltner vs. B.

J. Saylor. I Tuesday Kaufmann vs. Kline, Kpplhlmer Co. International Money Machine Co.

vs. Croll Keck. Wednesday 'Penn'a Optical Co. vs. Croll Keck.

v' Thursday international Money Machine vs. Farmers National When a Feller Needs a Friend I'M Bit 1 1 Ml A. lf 0I II I I II M. I I I JI I I II IS I i i .1 i.i i. i i' i i i a i i 't i 7 l' V' lb i' Z'.

'GRATH HIGH AT FAIR LAST WEEK Kutztown Driver Pulled Down $1,120 in Purses Local Track on The new Reading Fair Association enjoyed the most prosperous week of racing in Its history, at the races held during the past week, when 151 horses started in the eighteen events decided during the five day meeting. The tun pacing races had TO starters and the eight trots 75 starters. There was a total of 78 heats raced during tha five days, four being against Un'e; there were 42 beats paced In races and 36 trotted. The fastest heat paced was the 2:05 of Roan Hal, in the freo for all, while the fastest trotted was thu 2:1314 ot Allenwood the Great In the 2:14 class trot. Thirty seven drivers were awarded money during the race meet, as follows: Edward McGrath, of Kutztown, was first, with $1,120 won: Tommv Berrv.

of Flemlnrton. N. i second, with SS50 won: John Ryan. Oh. ster.

470: Harrv Goodhart, Reading, $370; R. Slpe, Johnstown, $355; H. Natcher, Mifflin, Al Kllna, $280: D. Leary, $275; N. Grady.

$255; Ed Braucher, $230; J. V. Dowden, $220; D. C. Armstrong.

$270; J. S. Vlpond, $210; Harvey Whitby, $210; F. Bmale, $210; J. S.

Kernan, $210; Adam Carr, $180; P. Wlckert, $185; W. L. Bull, $105; Frank Jackson, $150; W. H.

Yelland, $150; Andy McDowell, $100; H. M. C. Fry, $130; John White. $120; McHenry, $120; S.

C. Hull, $110; J. C. JPender, $110; H. Graham, $110; A.

F. Bradley, $100. JUDGE ADVOCATE QENa. BETHEL General Bethel is judge advocate general of the American army In France. Y.

W. C. A. NOTES A meeting of the Business Women's Club of the Y. W.

C. A. will take place this evening. Miss A. Safford will deliver the address, after which a supper will be served.

Every member of the is urged to attend the rally and registration party on Tuesday which will be held In the gym. The flrst of the Saturday evening frolics was held last Saturday and was a decided success. These frolict will continue every aSturday evening. EIGHT.HOFR DAY PITTSBURGH, Sept. 29.

The Jones Laughlin Steel Company, on Oct. 1, will put in effect the basic 8 hour day in its works, it was announced today. I'l CW AT PARK SUNDAY Shillington Cancelled on Manager Weber of Reading Iron Company There was no game yesterday afternoon at Carsonia Park, as Shlllington canceled on S(anager George Weber, of tho Reading Iron Company team. Manager Weber was unable to book another strong team, as Shlllington did not cancel the game until Sunday morning. Sporting Editor, News Times: We would like to know why "Dad" Leinbach, of the Walnut Reserves, called off the game witn us, which was scneduled for George Field.

If the Walnuts are not afraid to risk their "title" against us, I will meet Manager Ijeinbach at any time to arrange tor a game. Tours in sport," ARTHUR Borta, Manager of Crescent Juniors. Sporting Editor. News Times: The Meteors were to play the Walnuts the second game of the series last Saturday, but the lattr failed to show up. We think the Walnuts developed cold feet.

Since they crawled out of the series with my club, they forfeit anv claim they may had to the I Wa are to play a three game suries witn tne fonn team. Tours In sport JOE GOODMAN, Manager ot the Young Meteors. Sporting Editor. News Times: We had a game scheduled with the Mt. Tlry team, but they disappointed us.

I had my players on the fleid for a half hour, but the Mt. Airy men must have been lost en route to our dlaiiwnd. Yours In sport NICK HIIS GELI, Manager of tho Penn Pants C. YANK LEADER CER A W. CREW3TER General Brewster Is one of the American commanders in France.

SCATTERING SHOTS Just hoyr seriously people are tajc inb the war Is evidenced by the fact that th baseball world series didn't crowd it off the front page. Detroit Free Press. "No Game, Rain." That is an an. nouncement never made at the war front. They are having muddy weather over there, but the batting and base running still goes on.

Kansas City Journal. Xr BrigRs SOLDIER MEMBERS GUESTS Soldier members of the Y. M. H. who visited here from the various training schools and colleges were guests of the Association last night, and for their entertainment a musical program was rendered.

A meeting will be held this week when several proposed dances to be held in the very near future will be arranged. SAILOR'S BODY ARRIVES The body of Seaman Henry A. Diehl, the sailor who died at Camp Farragut, North Lake Naval ing School, of 'pneumonia, arrived here Saturday noon. The funeral will be held from the residence of the father Albert Diehl, of 118 West Elm street, on Tuesday. Blow Yourself to new Fall and Winter outfit while our assort menu are complete.

You Don't Need The Cash There it nothing to be gained by waiting, because dependable roerch andise is becoming scarcer every day and would advise you to make your choice now. We Clothe The Family In our ladiea department we are showing an exceptionally pretty line of dresses from $16.50, up. ta our men' department you will find thereat snap py suits for the younger men and more conservative models for the older men, ranging in prices from $18.00, up. CsEISWIaI Oil Ponn Ot,.