The Morning Herald from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 2

''I I t. PAGE TWO THE MORNING HERALD: TUESDAY, JULY 4, 1016, HERALD SPORT PAGE Store Closed All the Late Sporting SAME OLD STORY ALL DAY TODAY NATIONAL LEAGUE Independence (By Asaoolated to The Herald) PITTSBURGH, July 8 Chicago defeated Pittsburgh here today by a score of 3-2, the visitors winning In the eighth Inning when hits by Knabe, Williams and Zimmerman, a base on balls to Hendrix and wild throw scored three runs. The Pirates made one run in the first Inning on triple after Carey had bunted safely and another in the sev- enth on two hits, a base on balls and an error. RE8ULT8 Chicago 8 Pittsburgh 2. 5 1 Philadelphia 1.

Brooklyn 6 New York 1. Clncinnati-St. Brooklyn Boston Philadelphia New York Chicago Pittsburgh Cincinnati STANDING ....................87 25 .......................33 27 ......................84 29 .....................80 31 .......................33 36 .....................80 83 .....................80 87 DAY Watch tomorrow paper for special attractions at the Underselling Store. 56 WEST'MAIN UNIONTOWN PA VANDERBILT (Herald Correspondence) VANDERBILT, July 3. George Johnson, of Buena Vista, was ness caller here Saturday.

Jesse McFarland, Colbert, Paul Collins aud Hugh Henderson were recent Connellsville callers. Mr. and Mrs. C. O.

Bane and daughter Eleanor, of Connellsville. spent 8unday and Mrs. Mr. and children, of Youngstown, are visiting the mother, Mrs. J.

N. Mundorff. T. D. Schuyler, of East Liberty, was a recent business caller here.

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Madlgan and eral weeks here, returned to their home with their grandmother.

Mrs. Clara Bryson, of Uniontown, ter Catherine, of Washington, are visa busi- iting Rnd Mrs. John Pratt. Mrs, R. G.

Coughenour and brother, J. C. Beatty, spent Sunday with their grandmother, Mrs. Clarissa Hardy, of Dunbar. Rev.

Robert Strickler, of Los An- CHICAGO AB. R. H. P. A.

B. Zeider, 8 ...........3 0 1 0 8 0 Flack 2 01 10 0 0 1 00 0 0 Zweilling, 0 0 0 0 00 Williams, 8 1 18 0 Zimmerman, 8 ..4 0 1 2 1 Maun, 1 ...........4 0 0 3 0 0 Fair, 1 80 0 11 00 Fisher, ...........4 0 0 81 1 Mulligan, ............4 0 1 3 2 1 Beaton, 2 0 10 8 0 1 1 10 0 0 Packard, 1 0 0 10 0 Totals .........31 8 7 27 12 8 PITTSBURGH AB.It. H. P. A.

E. Carey, ...........5 1 2 4 0 0 1 ...........4 00 1 0 Wagner, ...........4 0 1 8 3 Hinchman, 6 0 21 0 i Viox. 2 2 0 0 1 1 0 xSchmldt 0 0 0 0 00 Harmon, 0 0 0 0 0 0 xxGibson 00 0 00 0 Johnston, 1 ............4 0 1 7 0 0 Baird, 3 2 1 0 1 20 Wilson, 2 0 0 9 1 0 Cooper, 8 0 0 0 1 Schultz, 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals .........32 2 6 27 8 1 8 t. Louis .............................30 89 .697 .660 ,640 .492 i .485 .476 i .448 .486 GAMES TODAY Chicago at Pittsburgh (2). Cincinnati at St.

Louis (2). Brooklyn at New York (2). Philadelphia at Boston (2). AMERICAN LEAGUE YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Boston 6 Philadelphia 4. Cleveland 6 Detroit 4.

York Washington 0. Chicago St. Louis 2. innings. 8TANDING New York Chicago Washington Detroit St.

Louis Philadelphia 3926 .600 39 28 .682 36 29.654 35 81 .630 35 33 .616 34 85 .493 29 39 .426 17 45 .274 GAMES TODAY St. Louis at Chicago (2). Detroit at Cleveland (2). Boston at Philadelphia (2). New York at Washington (2).

for Flack in 8 th. for Seaton in 8 th xRan for Viox in 8 th. voniiKWHviue. spent geleg preached in lhe Christian In Qth 8 Parents, Mr. cfiurcfi here last evening.

This was ar 1 Banov. formerly Rev. Strickler's home and he nd Mrs. Bert Gault and two Pittsburgh 100 "ere visiting out mentis. the bases full Hartzell batting for IMckenpaugh lifted a short fly to left on which Slim Caldwell scored.

New 000 000 6 0 Washington 000 000 000 3 1 Caldwell and Nunamaker; Johnson and Ainsmith. 000 000 o. W1 Two base hit, Zimmerman. Three George M. Strickler, who join- hase hits Mulligan, Hinchman.

Stolen ed the recruits and went to Mt. Balrd Hacriflee hits. Flack, Wll- na, failed to pass the examination, liam; o'Brlen. Wilson. Double plays.

there, and has returned to his home Wllson and Wagner Left on bases, Farmer, according to an announce- here. Chicago 6 Pittsburgh 16. First base ment here today. Both are outfielders. Mr.

and Mrs. Wilbur Stoner, of nn Pittsburgh 1. First base "ED" BARNEY FIGURES IN TRADE PITTSBURGH, July 3. The Pittsburgh National League club has traded Edward Barney to the Louisville American Association team for Floyd relatlves ln Peoria. 111., are visiting the former's 8 off Packard 3, rUxL r.

and Mrs Joseph stoner-1 off Cooper 2, off Harmon 1. Hits, off Dr. and G. B. Roberts and son of Kagt yberty Mrs.

Stoner was for-: geaton 4 in 7 innings, off Packard 2 Bari and daughter era motored to, merjy Miss Alice Smith, of East Lib- jn 2 innings, off Cooper 7 In 8 in- erty. nings. off Harmon 0 in 1 inning. Hit Miss MacIHarney addressed the suf-, fiy pitcher, by Seaton, Baird; by Pack- Newtown yesterday where they visit relatives and friends for the com -1 lug week weea tfrage coiumuulty meeting which was ard, Wagner. Struck out, by Seaton Mr.

and Mrs. George an(Y held at the home of Mrs. A. Rist, 3 bv Packard 3. by Cooper 7, by Har- iildren, of Broad ford Saturday Qf Dawson Saturday afterpoon.

Ar- nion I. Wild pitch Seaton. Umpires, Ciindav lattor's nuronto children uid Sunday with the latter parents, ritngenient8 were made for the county Mr. and William I anner. (convention to be held at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Freed and daugh-, Mrs. R. Umbel, of Union- tor Sara, of Dunbar township, and on Wednesday afternoon at 2 and Mrs. Harry Harsh man, of A suffrage state convention Klem and Emslie.

Braddock, visited at the home of al- bejd at tbe home of the county ter Freed, Sunday. Miss Laura Gray has returned home after spending the past week with friends In ML Pleasant. Mrs. Ralph Beil has gone to Brackenridge to visit her daughter, Mrs. Jom wan I dna and Raymond BROOKLYN WINS 6-1 NEW YORK.

July 3. Brooklyn easily won the first game of its series with New York today 6-1. Mrs. Kiernan. of Somerset, team hit Anderson hard and he was Let Me Say To You That Our HI-LO 10c Bread Is Now 6 cents Six cents a loaf for 10c bread.

All the time. Delivered to your home. S. H. Green stamps with this wonderful value.

OUR BREAD IS WRAPPED -EDDY Perfect Creamery Butter lb 33c Bridal Rice Inst little snow flake to embrace the newlyweds. Put in 3 pound packages 25C for I on Friday, July 7. Lunch served by the suffragists. will be Helen Shaffer left yesterday for Harrisburg, after a three Cowan, who have been spending sev- visit with her parents at Shamrock. poorly supported especially in the fifth innihg when Brooklyu bunched a double and a single with three errors by the Giants for three runs.

Jack Coombs pitched remarkable ball tor Brooklyn. Brooklyn 010 230 000 -6 9 0 New York 100 000 3 8 Coombs and Miller; Anderson, Schupp and Rariden, CLAY PIGEON SHOOT. The Uniontown Gun Club will hold an all-day clay pigeon shoot at Its range near the resilience of O. M. houghncr in the McClellandtown road July Fourth, and It Is expected that there will be a large number of trap shooters from all of the county present.

Prizes will be awarded the winners. Teams from Brownsville. Connells- vllle, Masontown and Falrchance will be present to shoot in competition with the Uniontown team, and inasmuch as each of these clubs boasts a number of fine shots, close rivalry is looked for. There will be both a morning and afternoon session ln the firing at the clay birds. All members of Uniontown club are requested to be present If 1t Is at all possible for them to do so, the purpose being to make this contest one of the best shoots of the year.

Any others interested In the Bport are also Invited to be present. Picnic Parties Better Here for Your Little Parties Peanut butter, pouud Cream cheese, pound Potted ham, can Veal loaf, can Oilvo 8 plain or stuffed, 3 Heinz mustard, pint Heinz sweet pickles, 3 Boiled ham, quarter pound Chipped beef, quarter pound Uneeda biscuits, 3 for Sardines in oil, 6 boxes Early June peas, can 6 1-2c Saur kraut, big can .......................7 1-2c Baked beans, Alice big can Tomato soup, 3 Apricots, choice pound Heinz beans, 3 cans Table salt, 3 sacks 10 Magic yeast, 3 packages 10 Hams, small fine, pound Country butter, fresh, pound Oleomargarine, 3 pounds Baking powder, full pound Fancy fig, 2 lbs Ginger snaps, 3 pounds llershey best cocoa, 1-2 pound Globe Crystal soap, 7 Fresh Roasted Coffee lb. 15c Broadway BRAVES WIN IN FIRST BOSTON, July 3. Boston defeated Philadelphia 6-1 today In la game called at the end of the sixth, I because of rain, Alexander was batted hard. The run was due to single and a steal by NIehoff, Kon- i bad throw and another single.

I Philadelphia 010 000 6 3 i Boston 200 003 8 Alexander and Killifer; Rudolph and Go wily. 1HE rfudum Vdltl ItlMK FOURTH OF MY hit the ball hard RULE ADOPTED BY THE COURT IInaking such allowance to pro- and knocked Shore off the rubber ln FORCE AGAIN vent ninth Inning. Boston won AR FORCE rights by eaaon of Inability to pay RED SOX ATHLETICS 4 PHILADELPHIA. July 3. Al- ion in the case, citing decisions of the (thought the court erred in making the been, he is highly pleased with the.

United States Supreme Court and surcharge against them and filed given there for all branches cases from the courts of thirty of the ceptions and asked the court to recon- of the service in the United Htatei different states. questions Involv slder the matter, ln overruling the regular army, and he Is looking for ed are technical, umd are of interest exceptions Judgo Van Swearingen or- ward to the remaining three years principally to lawyers and bankers. dered that Judgment be entered with a great deal of pleasure. Mr. NO ALIMONY ALLOWED.

against the supervisors for the amount Baer Is a graduate of tie Uniontown Judgo Van Swearingen discharged a of the surcharge. high school, he having been a member rule for counsel fees, alimony and ex- TWO DIVORCES GRANTED. of the of 1914. ntintltt taken by Murtha Brown of Two rooa In dll ranted Everson against her husband, Adam I by Judge Van Swearingen. In each Brown.

In connection with her tease desertion was complained of by cation for a divorce from the plaintiff. Annla Moges was the In the course of his opinion In the mat- plaintiff ln one case and a Alter Judge Van Swearingen said: It vorce from her husband, Eli Moges. has been the uniform practice Penn- The parties are from Masontown. In sylvanla to allov a wife destitute of the other case the plaintiff was Frank separate estate, who either is suing-Cooley of Falrchance, who was or defending a case of divorce, such I ed a decree from his wife, Ola Cooley. reasonable sum to be paid Ly her hus- I -------------------------band as will enable her to carry on CLUB HOUSE AT The the proceeding and maintain herself during the litigation.

The purpose ot NOBLE 22 Oakland Avenue, Uniontown, I the ninth inning, Boston won today game 6 4, The visitors mado good use! of their hits off Nabors who waa taken out for a pinch hitter in the eighth. Sheehan yielded two runs in 'the ninth on a on two and an error. Boston 100 210 002 6 11 1 'Philadelphia 002 000 011- 4 12 3 Shore, Malls and Cady; Sheehan and Myers- THIS YEAR, JUDGE VAN SWEAR- the assertion of them by INGEN ANNOUNCES AT THE of law. The amount always i.J within OPENING OF COURT YE8TER- DAY MORNING. $37 5, 000.00 ft DEPOSITS 4 REFUSES TO QUASH THE INDICTMENT POINT MARION IS DESTROYED (By Ray H.

POINT MARION, July 3. The building owued by the Rlvervlew Ath CHICAGO WINS ON A FLUKE CHICAGO, July 3. Chicago won! an erratic game from St. I. ou 1 today 8 2.

Victory came ln the seventh when Hi halk singled and scored when Wellman threw bunt toward flrwt base where no one watt gard being had to the ablll ty to pay and the necessities. In the present case the testimony taken on the rule shows that the tlnare clal condition is as good that of her jetjc cjupt better known as the If not better. In such a Club, was burned to the ground Kin alimony Allowed in Rult of Martha been re Monday morning at 4:30. The origin No Alimony Allowed In Suit of M.rth, fuaed ,5 not known 8 Brown for PERMANENT INJUNCTION iOBM will not be much over Injunction In Case of Hugh R. AWARDED.

The fire was discovered by the watch din Against John H. Maust. Other; In the case of Hugh R. Hardin man at the Morris bottle house who Court Orders. (against John II a US a permanent In- notified the watchman at Ifouse who sounded the Junction was awarded by Judge Van glass ft ca Swearingen restraining the defendant alarm.

to throw ll-fore at of court i the ball whji recovered the winning day morning that the rule adopted by First Bet a use They Sold Only at Book Shop West End Theater lildg. I run sc ored and Wolfgang went to the court last year for the closing of lllnt 1 fT i if. third. all liquor licensed places on the 4th of m- iTi Ht IxjuIm 000 200 000 2 8 8 juiy woum be it force ugalu vear. boM aout his bust- YOUR WILL IS THE ONLY INSTRUMENT OF AUTHORITY YOU LtfAvE BEHIND for a If you are to have your Estate settled as you know best it should must voice your authority in your Will.

Louis 000 200 000 2 8 July would be It force agaiu this year. Chicago 101 000 8 7 6 iIti gald the best people in the tounty SSnlSi Wellman and Beverold; Wolfgang of an commended the rule CLEVELAND DETROIT 4 CLEVELAND, July 8 wildness early ln the game and whether they keepers, brew- made laat year, even many of those liqui as well aa their employe, to have the day J' iL it with authority to those who are able Executives The C'itizens Title and Trust letter for letter, your Will shall be carried out and without delay. D.UM- trom thelr All ln yan the bo.toe_ hi. In- the county holdlnr lluiior llceaMA the agreement. It wa.

held Whether they hotel brew th.B wm Itb two co.ll, error. Cleveland ur wer. rwJUeSed by the enforced th. 0 4 victory over Detroit today do- defendant by Injunction in the fifth combined a 6 4 victory over jieiro.t luuajr to see that their of spite the fort tliat tlie were uegM closed throughout the entire To put off makiriK your Will is folly, with our officers soon. Talk out bat ted 116.

started for day on tbe Cleveland but was wild and retired in ReFUSE 8 TO QUASH INDICTMENT. A written opinion was filed by Judge Cleveland 100 8 Q- Van ovem.ll..« the favor of Bagby who effective. Detroit 100 010 002 11 eveiauo sw wow j.w -w motion to quash indictment against DauhH. 10 rIcksou and htanage, with vlulatlng nd Neill. JUDGMENT MUST BE PAID.

A rule discharged by Judge Van Swearingen In the mse of Storey IMano Company of Pittsburgh, Jesse J. Swaney, by whtrj) the defendant sought to restrain the plaintiff from collecting a Judgment agutimt the provisions of the private banking him on a lease of a piano. The uABi, in iiTu 19. 1911, following a ver- ant purchased a piano from the Tib KJw ordnr to that effect made by him on a lease contract and afterwards Joly innimr when criminal court was In session, became dissa'lstlod with it and wanted boat Washington In judKft Van Hwearlrgeu said the to return it to the and refused Both teams a i tlons involved ln that never have lor it. It was held by the court portunltlRs to score but.

nel hw aid fief ore the Appellate courts of that the contract was such aa was run-lyr ihe Innli.x wllh and have bean con.ld- on J.e defendant, and that but little by lower courts of state, although there ure hundreds ell ans of decisions In the hooks from other lit must be paid Hrnre had betm nothing shown to make the Judgment entered Illegal and that Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 26c at all druggista, He said many of the EXCEPTIONS ARE DI8MI8SED. decisions In other states seemingly are Judge Vau Bweurtugeu overruled In direct conflict with one another, and dismissed the exceptions filed to a but that when the best considered decree m.jde by him few weeks ago cases are seriously studied and rightly understood, they yield a product of well Uxod principles. Judge Vau In which the road supervisors of North Union township for the year ending March 7, 1910, were surcharged In the wen uxeu principles. Judge Van March 7.

1910. were a me Swearingen filed au exhaustive gum or 9192.44. The The Fourth will be very quiet here, a good many people leaving town to attend in various nearby towns. Some will go to Morgantown, Masontowij, Mt. Morris and Fairmont.

Joel Costolo, of Gans, was a business visitor here on Monday, James Keener, of Duukard, was traiiHuctlng business J. L. Guns, of Morris Cross Roads, was a visitor here yesterday- Mrs, N. Gans and daughters Marin and Kleanore are spending the Fourth with relatives In Morgantown. George DeBrocq left yesterday for Syracuse, Y.

B. Moore, of Cheat Haven, was a visitor hero yesterday. Fortney, of Morgantown, was a business visitor here yesterday. Mrs. J.

K. Conn spent Monday evening ln Uniontown. H. T. Jenkins left to spend a few days with relatives ln Mount Pleasant Margaret Wildey is visiting friends In Fairmont.

A. Dermolln left yesterday for a abort business trip to Syracuse, N. Y. Martha Swain was a Morgantown visitor yesterday. O.

B. Titus was a business visitor in Connellsville yesterday. Attma All Otnara Fall, OornH Dr. Gentry Specialists Chalir Italy, tuitM 111 0 rl. Bifuni! and Aiu.rtca.

Hold Bank i i UulilDtdWO. HOME FROM WEST POINT. Gordou Baer Is home ou a six furlough after the completion of first work at West Feint. Although ln some ways the first year was not so pleasaut as it might have -ei Whiskey Good as gold and smooth as silk, SCHLNLEY1 Bottled In Bond. 8chentey Distilling Co.

8chenley, Pa..