The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 17

Magazine Section Comics News Pictorials Theater News Finance Railroad News Section 3 i NEWS OF THE THEATERS HARRISBURG, FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1927 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SECTION estrings Are Used to Rescue Two sm.j&eservoir Sho Serve as Life-Line to Save Pair; Lad Fell in While Trying to Catch Frog G. 0. P. ADVISORS SPLIT ON EXTRA SESSION IN FALL By United Pro RAPID CITY, S. July 22.

Diffrences have arisen between President Coolidge and some of his Governor Leaves for Mackinac Island Trip Governor Fisher left at 1.05 o'clock this afternoon for Detroit, accompanied by Capt. Howard Rigby and Dr. Francis D. Patterson, where he will be the guest tomorrow of Mayor John W. Smith, and be one of the party going to Mackinac for the annual meeting of governors.

On Friday, July 29, the Governor leaves Mackinac for a two weeks' trip through the West, which will include Denver, Cheyenne and Ther-mopolis, where he -will visit a cousin, James W. Stutchcll. He will then go to Yellowstone Park. Later, the Governor will go to Glacier Park and during his return trip will probably stop at Custer and make a flying visit to see President Coolidge at Rapid City. The return trip will bo made by way of Omaha and Chicago.

ton Post; Fred Keats, New York Mirror. "No Foul" Henry L. Farrell and Frank Getty, United Press; Paul Gallico and Jack Farrell, Daily News; Tom Byrne, Evening Post; Frank O'Neill and Sid Mercer, Evening Journal; James J. Corbett, former heavyweight champion; Gene Tun-ney, heavyweight champion; Jimmy DeForest, veteran trainer; Harold Cross, Herald-Tribune; Robert Edgren, Evening World; Tommy Loughran, light-heavyweight; Westbrook Pegler, Chicago Tribune; Ed Sullivan, Evening Graphic; Tex Rickard. SEEK CARNEGIE DEMONSTRATION OF KNOCKOUT IS FATAL TO MAN By United Prest PHILADELPHIA, July 22.

A demonstration of the Dempsey punch combination that defeated Jack Sharkey In New York last night today resulted in the death of Thomas Celloucci, 27, ajid the arrest of his friend, John Derogatis, 20, on a charge of manslaughter. After hearing a radio account of the battle, the two walked homeward, excitedly discussing the sudden termination of the fight that gave Dempsey the victory. They stopped on, a corner to work out the details. Celloucci led with a right to Deroeatis' head. 3 LOCAL GOLF STARS WINNERS From Page One Heights Club, rated a dark horse, drew Heimenz this morning and bowed, three and one.

The sensational shots of his fellow-townsman proved too much for the youth. The only match that developed into an upset resulted in the elimination of Fred B. Harry, Harris-burg Country Club, before the steady stroking of S. E. Wolfe, Lebanon.

Harry tied with Brown, Devine and Heimenz for the medal score at seventy-three yesterday. John C. Herman and F. N. Payne, Harrisburg Country Club, were others to relinquish their hopes today.

Herman bowed to Donald Brown, 4 and 3, and Payne's conqueror was Earl Henry, the score beinsr 2 and 1. FORMER STATION OFFICIAL DIES Luther. Moyer, former assistant stationmaster of the Pennsylvania Railroad in'this city, died this morning at a local hospital following a long illness. He was 76 years old. Moyer was retired by the railroad eleven years ago.

He had been assistant stationmaster for more than twenyt-five years. He was a member of the Robert Burns Lodge, No. 464, F. and A. the Harrisburg Consistory; the Royal Arch Chapter, No.

21, and the Pilgrim Commandery, Knights of Templar. Funeral services will be held at 10 o'clock Monday morning at the funeral parlors of Charles C. Bakerti Sixth and Maclay streets. The Dr. C.

Waldo Cherry, pastor of the Pine Street Presbyterian Church, will officiate. Burial will be in the Harrisburg Cemetery, with the Robert Burns Lodge in charge of ceremonies at the grave. The body may be viewed at the Baker funeral parlors BRUISES ON BOY LEAD TO PROBE Cuts and bruises about the head, face and body, that he says he received from his foster parents, will be used as evidence in a court action instituted here today to have Frederick George Wertz, 7 years old, taken away from Mr. and Mrs. William Wertz, of 1940 Derry street, the foster parents.

The boy will be taken over at once and cared for at the Dauphin County Detention Home until the next juvenile court when Judge Wickersham will decide whether a new home will be found for him. George II. Geiger, 1825 Rudy street, a brother of Mrs. Wertz, brought the boy to the district attorney office today. District Attorney Keen, who examined the child, said he found a cut on the boy's head, bruises on the face and ears and on the back.

Geiger said the boy's foster father several months ago 6truck the boy in the eye, blackening it. The boy soberly told the assistant district attorney that the cut on his head and the bruise on his ear were caused by a broom handle wielded by his foster mother, Keen said. The Wertzes have had charge of the child since it was 11 months old. Judge Fox ordered the'bov taken into custody as a dependent and neglected child and held for juvenile court Assistant District Attorney Keen said there will be no criminal action against the, foster parents. Derogatis came back with a right to the stomach arid a left hook to the jaw.

"That's the way Dempsey did it," Derogatis said. Celloucci dropped to the pavement and did not answer. Passers-by sent Celloucci to a hospital and Derogatis went to a police station and reported the accident. Celloucci died this morning and Derogatis was held for manslaughter. Physicians said the dead youth's skull was fractured when he struck the pavement FIGHT EXPERTS STILL DISAGREE From Page One ager, however, was loudly Indignant when he had seen the film.

"There's no doubt about it; Sharkey was fouled," he exclaimed. "I'm willing to submit these pictures to an impartial committee of persons who did not see the fight and abide by their judgment." The film was shown at the offices of Goodart Pictures, Inc. In addition to Rickard and Buckley, the spectators included newspapermen and movie exhibitors. Saw No Fouls in Six Rounds The pictures were run through first at normal speed and then at slow speed. During the first six rounds, it didn't seem to tho United Press correspondent that Dempsey was striking low as he had been claimed by some at the ringside.

He was, however, pour.ding away at Sharkey's middle, drumming a steady tattoo against his stomach and ribs. In the seventh round, the first of the disputed blows was shown fairly clear. Sharkey was facing the camera and he and Dempsey came together, swapping punches. It seemed that Dempsey reached out with his left and drove it into Sharkey's groin. A few seconds later they came together again and almost exactly the same thing happened.

Sharkey's hands were at his sides. When he was hit he looked up plainly in protest. His face, however, did not show pain. Then, almost instantly, came the left to the jaw which floored him. Here is how the fight experts sized up the blow that preceded that left to the jaw which put Sharkey down and out: "It Was Foul" Joe Williams and George Underwood, Evening Telegram Wilbur Wood, Sun; Sam Taub, Morning Telegraph; Bill Coram, Evening Journal; Benny Leonard, former lightweight champion; Grantland Rice, Herald-Tribune; W.

0. Mc-Geehan, Herald-Tribune; James P. Dawson, Times; Ed VanEvery, Evening World; James Jennings, Graphic; Mark Kelly, Los Angeles Examiner; Tommy Laird, San Francisco News; S. M. Bell, Cleveland Press; Bill Cunningham, Bos- Hamiione's Meditations By J.

P. ALLEY fpErA NtGGUHS SHo BETTUH KtEP OlfTfcN NVAH WATER-MlpfoN PATCH -I PONE WARM 'EM I MEANS VWS 'WAR' DAT lAATviikl ft LANCASTER, July hurriedly removed from shoes and slippers and fashioned into a life line saved the lives of Adam Him-melsbach, 11, Elizabethtown, and a companion, when they became exhausted in a reservoir near the borough. Himmelsbach lost his balance and plunged into the water when attempting to catch a frog. A companion leaped to the rescue and succeeded in dragging Himmelsbach to the edge of the water. Both became exhausted in their battle to scale the slippery sides of the basin.

In the meantime companions were busy. Shoes and slippers were removed and the strings fashioned into a slender line, which was dropped over the side. The boys were pulled to the edge of the reservoir and lifted from the water. HEAVY STORM IN SGRANTON By I7nifed Prej SCRANTON, July 22. The record rainfall of the year, 1.69 inches, fell here yesterday, marked by an especially severe downpour 'of rain and hail late in the day which resulted in .9 of an inch in sixteen minutes.

The hailstones were as large as marbles. In Central City, streets were flooded, the water being far above the curbstones on most of the thoroughfares. Basements were flooded and windows broken by the severe hail. The belfry on the Methodist Episcopal Church in Throop was struck by lightning and badly damaged. Temperature dropped from 83 degrees to 68 degrees in about an hour.

Deacon Pleads Guilty To Charge of Larceny A series of petty larcenies which had reduced the stock of Nathan Nathan, pawnbrokers, of 24 Aberdeen street, Dy approximately $300 in the last year, were thought to be ended this morning when Philip Williams, colored, of Edge-mont, entered a plea of guilty before Alderman Hallman. Williams was arrested after a search of his house revealed a variety of articles claimed by the pawnbrokers. Herman Nathan, of the firm, said he had recovered several missing watches and that he was attempting to locate several other articles. Williams, who is a deacon in a colored church, proclaimed his innocence at first, but later decided to plead guilty. Gov.

Fuller Interviews Sacco and Vanzetti By United Pre BOSTON, July 22. Governor Alvan T. Fuller, who is making a personal investigation of the world-famous Sacco-Vanzetti murder case, visited the hunger striking men at Charleston state prison, today. Sacco and Vanzetti had just begun the sixth day of their voluntary fast presumably a protest against the "secrecy" of the governor's inquiry when the governor arrived. While it was expected Fuller would not conclude his investigation without personal interviews with the men who have fought seven years to escape the electric chair, his visit to the prison was unannounced.

The executive was accompanied into the prison of the doomed men by Warden William Henry. Asks $10fi00 Damages for Defamation of Character Alleging defamation of character, Mrs. Sue Shaffer, of Oberlin, today filed a $10,000 damage suit in tho Dauphin County court today against Mrs. Ada Reickert, of Oberlin. According to O.

G. Wickersham, counsel for Mrs. Shaffer, Mrs. Reickert publicly accused Mrs. Shafer of breaking up her The two women are members of the same church.

Rogers Discusses the Appetites of Kings By the MrNauiht Syndicate, I no. OnpyrlKht. I9it BEVERLY HILLS, July 22. When they crowned the Little King Michael, over In Rumania, the only words he uttered were "Come on mama, let's go home. I am hungry." That's the truest words ever ottered by king, for the best thing they do la eat.

However I saw the movies of the last Inauguration and Mr. Coolidge looked ao bored it looked like he said "I wish they would hurry up and get done here, Grace, I am getting hungry." Lota of people over here think the Rumanian king Is too young. You can't get 'em too young. The younger they are, the better kings they make. You r'a, WILL.

closely allied Republican advisors over whether there should be an extra session of Congress about October 15 for enacting flood relief legislation. The affair started in Washington when Chairman Smoot of the Sen-ate'Finance Committee, announced after conferring with the President that Mr. Coolidge would summon Congress at that date. A few hours later Mr. Coolidge denied he had made up his mind on tho subject.

Now Secretary of Commerce Hoover and John O. Tilson, Republican floor leader in the House, have been drawn into the argument. Hoover favors the session and Til-rcn strongly opposes it. Both urged their opinions to the President during their recent visits here. Smoot who visited the President yesterday told the United Press he feared for the outcome of important legislation unless an extra session is called.

His taxation reduction program and special senatorial election contests are going to be thrown before Congress irti a deadlock on the opening day and this may jeopardize flood control measures which have not yet been framed. Deficiency Bill Must Pass "In the first place," Smoot said, "Congress in the closing hours of the last session failed to enact a $20,000,000 deficiency appropriation till and it must be passed in the first order of With the presidential election coming on next year members the House and Senate will be anxious to get away from Washington as early as possible for the conventions and I am convinced Congress should be started at least a month earlier this I fall." I Smoot laid down a complete $300,000,000 tax reduction program which he will submit to his Finance Committee when it meets with the House Ways and Means Committee to plan the new tax bill. The Smoot I plan includes: One hundred and fifty million dollars reduction of corporations tax from 13 to 12 per cent, Thirty-seven million dollars elimination of taxes on theater admissions and club dues. Fifty million dollars reduction in passenger automobile taxes by cut ting present 3 per cent, rate to IVi per cent. General scaled reduction on income taxes between $15,000 and $60,000 a year.

Smoot expects to ect the bill through before March 15 in order to affect payments on this year's taxes. Schuylkill Controller Is Named by Governor Governor Fisher todav aDDointed William R. Adamson. of St. Nicholas, as conironer or schuvlkill County to succeed John E.

Schlottman. Schlottman resigned a short time ago to become cashier of the motor Vehicle division of the State High way Department. Nominating Petitions Twelve nominating: petitions were filed at the Courthouse here today by candidates for precinct, borough and township offices. The candidates are: Tenth Ward, city. Henrv P.

Peters, Kepubiican. assessor: Twelfth Ward, city, James W. Taylor. Republican constable; William G. Cunningham.

Republican, judge of elections, Third Precinct; Leonard S. Wenrick, Republican, election inspector. Third Precinct; John Malonev. Republican, election inspector. Second Precinct; Michael E.

Hoffman. Republican, election inspector. Second Precinct; Chris L. Taylor, Republican, election inspector, First Precinct: Harry W. Fletcher, Republican, iudcre of elections, First Precinct: Wiconisco, William H.

WalUce, Kerublican, 'supervisor; John C. Reisrle. Republican, constable: Williamstown. George R. Wren, Democrat, justice of the peace; Penbrook.

Harrv H. Hoerner, Republican, constable. MRS. MARGARET S. STERNER Mrs.

Margaret S. Sterner died Wednesday night at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. E. Atherton, 834 Bosler avenue, Lemovne. Funeral services will be held at the Atherton residence tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock, with the Rev.

Mr. Lehman, pastor of the Lemovne United Brethren Church, officiating. Burial will be at Gettysburg1. She is survived bv her Anttsrhti-r Mrs. Charles Slcichter.

Scntdnle; one sister, Mrs. Alice Hess. Raltimore; eight grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. TRACK WORKER DIES An hour after he was struck by a draft of cars being shifted on the Pennsylvania Railroad near Pomerov yesterday, John Hable, of Coatesville, a track laborer, died in the Coatesville Hospital. According to fellow workmen, Hable, according to rail road reports, sat down on the tracks to eat his lunch and did not see the approaching cars.

MARRIAGE LICENSE William J. McCormick, 75 Disbrow street, and Rebecca J. Soujt, 1841 Chestnut street. 1EDAL FOR BOY From Page One cording to Charlie. "Oh, she just went in over her head and I dove under her and h'isted her up so she could get some air, and brought her in.

"There was a colored boy and a little Italian girl and a couple of others a long time ago," he said, "but I can't remember their names. "These kid3 make me sick," he added; "what's in pulling a couple of those birds out of the water. 1 can swim pretty good and it isn't anything." Frank Green's rescue only came to light when Charlie came home with a new pair of shoes. Asked to explain where he got them he briefly informed that "Mr. Green gave them to me." Frank's father conducts a shoe store.

"What for?" "Oh, I pulled Frank Green out of the canal today." Charlie says when he grows up maybe he'll be a life saver or maybe a cartoonist. Anyway he doesn't want to be bothered talking about his rescues. Hits Auto Stopped by Quarantine Officials The Japanese beetle was the indi rect cause of an automobile collision today at Lcmoyne, when Howard K. Hilner, 2-year-old son of the Eev. and Mrs.

H. K. Hilner, of Watson-town, suffered lacerations of the head from glass of broken windshield. According to the report made at the Harrisburg Hospital, where the child was given treatment, Mrs. Hilner drove her automobile into the rear of a machine that had halted suddenly ahead of her automobile when signaled to stop by quarantine officials.

Mrs. Hilner escaped injury. GIRL ESCAPES MAN'S CLUTCHES Zorita Petropky, of 1108 North Seventh street, was chased through the Herr street subway shortly before 10 o'clock last evening by a man who gave his name as Bruno Moreno, 52, of 1912 North Cameron street The woman fled into Seventh street where two other men grabbed Moreno and held him until the arrival of Policeman Johnson. It is stated that Moreno had hid himself in the subway and jumped from behind a pillar and attempted to grab the woman as she was walking in Herr street. She escaped from his clutches and ran.

Moreno who was brought to the station and charged With disorderly conduct was committed to jail and will be given a hearing this afternoon. Reading Co. Officials On Visit Here Yesterday A special train carrying A. T. Dice, president of the Readine Company, arrived in Harrisburg last evening shortly after 4 o'clock.

The official was accompanied by a Urea, group of officials who spent the night here. This morning their train, left for Philadelphia by wav of Reading. Although a conference was held in the train last evening no official visits were made to the comoanv's offices here and no information as to the nature of the conference was given out. Officials of the comoanv here were of the opinion that the work accomplished by the rail leaders was of a routine nature and that no new work is planned. If the officials did make any plans for major chances in this vicinity, it was said, thev will not be known for several weks.

Pharmacy Robbed The Hill district was visited by thieves last night when nearly $7 in cash was stolen from the Park Pharmacy, at Eighteenth and Walnut streets. A. R. Hocker. owner, said that entrance was rained by the front door, where the lock showed signs of having been forced.

The Great War Ten Fears Ago Today By United Fr-Twenty German planes, attempting London raid, driven back bomb Felixtowe and Harwich, killing eleven and wounding twenty-six. Alexander Kerensky, new Russian premier, hurries to Russian front. FILE PROTEST ON COMMISSION From Page One four members of the board are Republicans. Governor Fisher appointed as Republican members of the board: George Brennan, William Walsh and Mrs. Sara McNeil, and as Democratic members, Benjamin II.

Renshaw and Albert H. Ladner. It is set forth in the petition that Ladner has been registered as a Republican and is a Republican. Attorney General Baldrige set next Wednesday for a hearing on the petition. TEST LEGALITY OF MISSION International Service PHILADELPHIA, July 22.

Permission to institute quo warranto prcceedings in the name of the Commonwealth to determine the legality of the new registration commission here will be presented to Attorney General Baldrige at Harrisburg today. Court action already has been instituted in common pleas court here seeking a quo warranto against four members of the board recently appointed by Governor John S. Fisher. The petition names George J. Brennan, William Walsh, Mrs.

Sarah McNeil, Republicans," and Albert H. Ladner, appointed as a Democrat. The action, however, actually is directed against Ladner, who it is charged is registered as a Republican. DRAGGING RIVER FOR MAN'S BODY GREENCASTLE, July 22. More than a score of men from this place are dragging the Potomac river near Williamsport, in search of the body of Harold A.

McKinney, assistant postmaster of the borough, who is believed to have drowned in the stream yes terday. McKinney was last seen yesterday morning when he started out wading in the river while fishing in company with Dr. Bowman Metz, of Waynesboro. Both fishermen took to opposite directions in the stream. When McKinney failed to return to the camp in the evening, Doctor Metz sounded an alarm, and a number of persons went out to the river in an effort to find a trace of the missing McKinney and Doctor Metz left their homes on Wednesday morning and made their camp at Big Pool.

They started out fishing about 9 o'clock yesterday morning. McKinney's hat was found on the bank of the river, where he is believed to have left it. McKinney is the brother of William McKinney, register and recorder of Franklin County. He is married and has a child, which is two months old. His mother, Mrs, Mary McKinney, also resides here, VORDEN IN THE G.

0. P. FIGHT From Page One 1913, having been appointed by Governor Tener to serve the unexpired term of his father, the late James II. Worden, who had been elected prothonotary in 1909. He is a graduate of the Harrisburg schools and of the University of Pennsylvania and is vice-president and secretary of the Worden Roofing Company, of this city.

Deputy Attorney General Michael E. Stroup, who headed the Fisher campaign last year, just smiled when asked to comment on the Worden announcement. In spite of his silence, however, it was learned that more anti-Beidlemen candidates are preparing to throw their hats into the ring and it is understood that the move is being given much encour agement from the administration on Capitol Hill. Devine and Gerhart, shooting at top form, met. spirited opposition from L.

V. McCullough, Colonial, and J. C. Fegley, Omaha Valley. Devine, however, carried his match by a 3-2 score, while Gerhart triumphed, 4 and 3.

Wisotzkey had D. I. Slattery, Pottsville, as his opponent, and won, 2 and 1. The otherr120 entries, who were eliminated from championship consideration by the inexorable scimitar of comparative figures, were waging interesting battles of their own on both the Harrisburg and Colonial links today. The next four flights after the titular list were at Fort Hunter, while the others congregated at Colonial.

Hostilities started soon after 8 a. m. on both courses, which have been baked by the sun into splendid condition. Fred B. Harry, chairman of the committee on arrangements said last night that thirty-five prizes' will be awarded as follows: Team prize, sandwich tray.

First sixteen, winner, sterling silver traveling set; runner-up, cocktail set; winner of beaten eight, combination brush set. Second sixteen, winner, traveling set; runner-up, ebony brush and comb; winner of beaten eight, wrist watch. Third sixteen, winner, parfait set; runner-up, highball set; winner of beaten eight, cocktail shaker. Fourth sixteen, winner, silver goblets; runner-up, golf suit; winner of beaten eight, golf bag. Fifth sixteen, winner, console set; runner-up, golf suit; winner of beaten eight, golf bag.

Sixth sixteen, winner, pitcher; runner-up, golf suit; winner of beaten eight, golf bag. Seventh sixteen, winner, relish dish; runner-up, silver mashie spoons; winner of beaten eight, shark skin bill fold. Eighth sixteen, winner, 'cocktail shaker; runner-up, thermos bottle; winner of beaten eight, bill fold. Ninth sixteen, winner, ostrich skin tie case; runner-up, cigaret case; winner of beaten eight, drinking bottle and cups. Tenth sixteen, winner, cigaret box; runner-up, bill fold; winner of beaten eight, collar case.

Eleventh sixteen, winner, cup; runner-up, traveling set; winner of beaten eight, cigaret case. GUNMEN SLAY 1 AND WOUND 3 DETROIT, July 22. An underworld feud between rival distillers is believed today by police to be responsible for the killing of one man last night and the wounding of his three companions. Henry Caplan, 22, is dead, and Lewis Fleisher, 22, Edward Factor, 19, and Samuel Drattin, 18, are suffering from gunshot wounds. The men were seated in a small coach when three men drove by in a large automobile and deluged the smal Her car with bullets.

The dead man and his wounded companions all have police records. They refused to say whether their assailants were known to them. New Type of Portable Truck Scale Is Tested new type of portable truck scale Is being tested by State highway patrolmen, according to an announcement today by Superintendent Price. Tests made near the Lemoyne underpass, where the patrol maintains a platform scale, resulted in almost negligible variations between the portable and stationary scales. The new scale is designed to permit the weighing of trucks in sections.

Two scales are placed in front of the truck, which mounts with wo wheels. Weights are tabulated and the rear of the truck is weighed in the same manner. One test revealed a variation of 125 pounds on an 18,000 pound vehicle. Patrolmen are enthusiastic pver the new device, which is light and easily operated. Trucks are delayed less than five minutes by the test.

The purpose of the scales is to detect trucks loaded in excess of the amount permitted under the license law. DEPARTMENT STORE BUYER SUSTAINS GASH IN HEAD While helping a neighbor adjust washing machine, Alfred Levy, wash goods and silks buyer for Kaufman's Department Store, received a gash in the head two inches deep. While not of a serious nature, Mr. Levy has been confined to his home for the past two days. alter 7 clock tomorrow evening.

He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Laura L. Moyer, of this city; four daughters, Mrs. J. Earl Hoerner, of this city: Miss Helen Moyer, of Jacksonville, Mrs.

D. A. Caley, of this city, and Mrs. Ira Wolcott, of, Altoona; a son, Howard Moyer, of Washington; a stepdaughter, Miss Madeleine Payton, of this city, and a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Wade, of Tyrone.

Dr. Prince Addresses Optimist Club Today The people of the world are de-. vided into two great classes, Dr. Leon C. Prince, professor of history in Dickinson College, told the Optimist Club at the luncheon held in the Penn-Harris Hotel today.

The classes are the optimists and the pessimists. The first class is the group that will take a chance at improving their conditions; the latter group will content themselves with the things at hand rather than take a risk of an improvement. "Each man," Doctor Prince said, "ultimately must answer the question, 'Will I be a hero or a "Outimism is primarily faith," the speaker said. "Faith combined with charity, chastity, perseverance and wisdom is capable of overcoming the world. It pays to have an optimistic viewpoint." Held for Court on Charge of Desertion At a hearing before Alderman Hallman this morning, John H.

Wolf, 22, of 54 North Twelfth street, was held for court on charges of desertion and non-support and assault and battery. He was committed to jail in default of $600 bail. The action was brought by Wolf's, wife, who charged that her husband beat her and then deserted her when she refused to give him a divorce that he might marry-his niece of 15. Testify Property Owners Benefit by Street Change Property owners on both sides of Kunkel street who are giving up ground for the opening of the street, ten feet wide, between Seventeenth and Eighteenth street, are benefited and not damaged, John E. Gipple and William A.

Mcllhenny, witnesses on behalf of the city, testified this morning before the board of viewers in the street opening case. The viewers will present their decisions next Friday at another meeting in the City council cnamoer in the Dauphin Building. The witnesses, both real estate men, stressed the point that the street opening offers access to the rear of the lots bordering the proposed street, especially for garage facilities. Charged With Driving Auto When Intoxicated After his automobile had climbed ther -curb and crashed into a telephone pole at Cameron and Shanois streets this afternoon, Alex Horvath, of Cly, York County, was arrested on charges of operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor. F.

A. Garmhauser, 212 North Fifteenth street, escaped injury his automobile ran into a gasoline pump at Third and Briggs streets this afternoon. The accident occurred when he swerved his car to avoid a collision with another machine. Dinner Planned Pride Lodge, No. 60.

Ladies' Society of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engineers, will hold a chicken and waffle dinner at Grantville on Wednesdav evening. A truck leaving Sixth and Emerald fctreets at 6 o'clock in the afternoon will convey th members of the society to the place. Mrs. Amanda Peters and Mrs. Bessie Kauffman are making arrangements.

Wills Probated The $7100 estate of H. W. Kline, of Millersburg, Is inherited by the widow, Mrs. Amelia J. Kline, and two sons, Joseph W.

Kline and Ira M. Kline, of Millersburg. The widow is administratrix. The widow, Mrs. Christine E.

Freedman, and three daughters, Miss Jean of this citv, and Miss Lillian Freedman and Miss Blanche Freedman, of York, inherit the $2500 estate of Samuel W. Freedman, of 103A Hannah street. The widow is administratrix. Golf Summaries From Page One P. J.

Staedcr, York, defeated A. S. Black, Colonial, 7-6. H. S.

Miller, Harrisburg, defeated W. A. Frew, Media Heights, 6-4. B. M.

Craighead, Quaker, defaulted to C. W. Shaffer, Schuylkill. E. J.

Fager, Harrisburg, defeated R. Zimmerman, Lancaster, 1 up. F. A. Slack, Harrisburg, defeated J.

C. Cunningham, Brookside, 3-2. B. H. Evans, Harrisburg, defeated Captain Flickinger, Harrisburg, 6-4.

Filn Sixteen Louis Fox, York, defeated W. It. McGovcrn, Lancaster. 3 and 2. H.

Ache, Lebanon, defeated John Shounder. Reading. 1 uo. M. T.

Kelley, Harrisburg. defeated H. F. Guerrine, Lebanon. 4 and 2.

O. H. Lucas, York, defeated J. H. Morrison, Media Heiehts.

7 and 6. Karl Richards. Harrisburg, defeated Grover Frantr. Colonial, 1 up. T.

F. Lehman, Hanover, defeated T. E. Chancellor. York.

2 and 1. A. C. Kinzie, York, defeated Harry Bard, Media Heiehts. 2 and 1.

Sixth Sixteen Tlayed at the Colonial Country Club. Dr. J. C. Ludes.

Harrisburg, defaulted to Harry Bishon. G. W. Watson defeated T. B.

Wil-dermuch. 4 and 3. K. H. Beechcr defeated Tom Wickersham, 1 uo.

W. Phipps defeated John C. Bucher, 2 ud. V. H.

Hambright defeated F. Zerchcr, 5 and 4. F. R. Robinson defeated E.

M. Birhl. 5 and 4. P. O.

Keppleman defeated G. II. Fish, 7 and 6. J. E.

Pepper defaulted to J. P. Har. ris. Seventh Sixteen H.

D. Ogelsby defeated B. Scott Fritz, 8 and 2. Charles W. Stine defeated C.

A. Ream, 4 and 3. R. W. Moorhead defeated P.

Berkley, 2 and 1. R. T. Eckenrode defeated Michael Bard, 4 and 2. A.

G. Barnes defeated Gilbert Bailey, 5 and 4. E. C. Oppermnn defeated J.

L. N. Channel, 7 and 6. Eighth Sixteen R. H.

Bagncll defeated B. Barker, 3 and 2. H. E. Bradley defeated E.

S. Herman, 6 and 4. Paul C. Snyder defeated John C. Mack, and 4.

E. J. J. Eshelman defeated Thomas B. Bosnian, 6 and 3.

H. K. Vanderzea defeated Shaffner, 8 and 7. Defeated eight, sixth sixteen, K. H.

Beecher, defaulted to Thomas Wickersham. Defeated oicM vnh ivfn N. Channel defaulted to Gilbert Bailey. Desertion Alleged Dcesrtion is alleged in a divorce suit filed in the Dauphin Countv Court today by Annie W. Lehman, of this city, against Samuel W.

Lehman, of the Elk's Club. Building Permits Six houses nre being erected at a cost of by Joseph K. Devini at 2738 to 2748 North Fifth street. Mrs. Mary Elliott obtained a building permit for the erection of a $500 three-compartment garage at 2537 North Sixth street.

NINE DtCCLARE BLOW FOUL NEW YORK, July 22. Nine out of fourteen New York boxing writers asserted today that the much-discussed blow which Juck Dempsey delivered just before knocking out Jack Sharkey last night, was a foul one. Gene Tunney, heavyweight champion, said he thought the questioned blow was fair..