davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-31
French Sweep Germans
Off Butte of Chalmont;
Hold Key to the Valley
BY associated Press

London, July 31.-Although the
allied gains during the past "a
hours may seem small, some of them
had been exceedingly significant,
telegraphs Reuters correspondent
at the American front in France.
The chief feature or the recent fight
ing he says, is the French advance
from Oulchy-le- Chateau, which car
rled the villages of Grand Rozoy and
Cugny and swept the Germans off
of the Butte of Chalmont.
This hill WAS a center OF enemy
resistance along the western side of
the salient. German guns situated
on the Butte of Chalmont had been
able to rake Soissons- Chateau
Thierry road almost as far as Ville-
montoire and hurl d cross fire upon
the advancing French and Ameri-
can troops in the valley of the Ourcq.
The French now are able to harass
from this hill the enemy retire.
ment should be able to clear the
angle between the Soissons- Chateau
Thierry road and the railroad be-
tween Oulchy-le-Ch and Flsmes
and bring much needed assistance
to the Americans in the village of
Seringes. 1t will be a costly task to
take the Nesles forest, but there
are alternative possibilities in the
comparatively open ground to the
westward.
The railroad, which is the key to
the Ourcq valley, is in allied hands.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-31
MEN KNITTERS
TOBOOST CITY
IN SOCKS RACE
Red Gross Heads Receive
Many Inquiries Concern
ing New Glasses

Harrisburg means to top the state
In production of socks for soldiers.
This is the prophesy made by Red
Cross officials who are amazed at the
number of Inquiries received in re-
gard TO the new knitting classes for
men, the first of which is to be held
Friday evening in the Red Cross
room in the Public Library building.
Judging from the number of in
quiries already received, we expect
to have every machine taken to-
morrow night" Mrs. John w. Ger
man, Jr., instructor of the class, re-
ports.
The men will knit with machines.
Their first lesson will be taken Fri
cay night at 7.30 o'clock. II is said
the amateur can become an adept
after few nights of instruction on
the knitting machine. The time con-
sumed in making a sock is usually
from 1t to 20 minutes.
The officials of Harrisburg chap
ter are very happy to see the great
interest manifested in the new class
and 1t is our hope that men will back
up this interest with Deeds" reads
the statement of officials. "The need
is so pressing and so great that we
hope the men will appreciate what
Is wanted of them"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-31
Six Volunteer Services
as War Nurses Aids

The local campaign for Nurses Aids
to do service overseas is steadily pro-
crossing. a statement from the local
campaign committee to-day advises.
Although present results are not en-
tirely satisfactory. it is believed that
Harrisburg women are awake to the
crying need and that they will volun-
teer in sufficient numbers for this dis
trict to fill it's quota.
A host OF inquiries have been re-
ceived in regard to the work. and to-
day the following names OF recruits
for Nurses Aid service were made
public:
Mrs. Flora E. Myers. 62S Ross street:
Miss Edna Viola Forrer. 244S North
Sixth street; Mrs. Hugh Benedict. 1900
North Sixth street; Jennie F. Geist-
white. 1880 Logan street; Miss Emma
A. Keeney. 721 Capital street: Mrs.
Christobel Fahrney Hoffert, 1921
State street. and Miss Rebecca Gross.
722 North Sixth street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-31
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE
BY Associated prsss

. Philadelphia. July 81. - Wheat -
Market quiet: No. /. red. s2.2;;
No. /. soft. red. s225. NO. red. s2.2t;
No. ?. soft. red. s2,a2.
Batter - The market is Arm,
western, creamery. extras. 45c: nearby
prints, fancy. 51@53c.
Eggs - Market Arm: Pennsylvania,
and other nearby hrsts. free cases.
s12.90913.20 per case; do. current re-
ceipts. free cases. s12.S0 per case;
western. extras. firsts, $12.s0Q13.20
per case; do. firsts. free cases, $1260
per case; fancy. selected. packed. 4y@
sic per doZer.
Refined Sugars Market steady;
powdered. S.45c; extra fine, granulat-
ed. 7.25c-
:. Cheese = Market steady; New
YORK and Wisconsin. VI cream, rs "
Corn-The market is lower; No. 2.
yellow. SM.S7@1.sS; Nok 3. yellow.
Oats - The market is steady;
So e white. S7@S714c; No. 8. white.
Bran = The market is steady: sort
winter per ton. s46.5OQ47.O0; spring
per ton. 4400@45.0o
foLS,s Liye qi~o1 Poultry - Market steady ;
roosters. 25G 2Tc; young. STACEY roost-
ers. 25 a zee; old roosters. 256 csc 4;
spring chickens. not leghorns. IS a 40c;
ieghorns. sac s5c; ducks, Peking,
Runners. 26G 27c; turkeys, 2T@.Sc;
26c. -'e' "e'"' -'V
Dressed Poultry-Lower: turkeys.
nearby. choice to fancy. S9@40c; do,
ialr 10 good, 500 S7c do, old. 81 a 3Sc
do. western. choice to fancy. s7@SSc:
DO, Lair to good. 50 a sec: do. old toms,
SOc: old. common, soc; fresh killed
fGiwls' siNSl a,S fancy: 1sy S7@s7hc; do. smaller
ducks, Long island. S51a 9361ac; frozen
l1Wis. taney, 35drSS 1kc: do. good 10
Choice %2dS4c: do. small sizes. 2S q
SOC: western broilers. 41@44c.
Sew peT bssEssy! ssEsty' sS No. NJ SSGSs1SC 100
ser basket; Pennsylvania. 100 10 s..
sl.S0@ los; New York. old. per 100 no :,
sIISS y % 1'7S; western. per 100 ms, 81 .25
%d;oSi Maine. per 100 ms. $1.6O9
ms. socg$1.1O: Michigan, per 100 10 $. s.,
:2SoStcS: EioriSs,, per- per- 6as6si. SaE5si.
sssmpeFi sspg 5oSss aSSSSS 56 El0rida per l5O-ro
barrel. $500 400; South Carolina, per
barrel. $1,000 400: Norfolk. per bar
rel. $500 400; Eastern shore. per
barrel. sI5O@4.75.
idioM -- ne market IS hrH.
price city. in tierces. lie: city
special loose, l7Ac; country. prime
l6sc; dark. t5Gf5kc; edible. In
tierces. 1914 6l9c.
Flour The market is qunet
and steadier; winter wheat new
100 per cent. flour. s1O.75@11.25 Der
barrel; Kansas wheat. new. sl1.256
11.5O per barrel: spring wheat, old.
S11.S5 a 11.75 per barrel.
Hay Market Arm: timothy.
No: !. large and small bales. s25. .5OT
$50 nc ton: No ,. small bales. s2s. o0
@24.00 per ton; No. 3. S17.5O619.5O per
ton; sample. s12.50615.50 per ton; no
Grade. s7.5e 4 80 per ton.
Clover - Light. mixed. s24.Ooa
s20.50 m21.50 per ton: No. 2. light miS.
ed, sl5.50@ 1850 per ton: no grade,
81 = W.. -MNu Yer fnn
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-31
CITY ASKS u. S.
FOR CAPTURED GUN
GContinued from First Page.l


guns for Harrisburg Mayor Keis-
ter's promptness in the matter is
expected to result in immediate IA
vorable action on his request by the
War Department.
The value of a captured German
cannon. taken by our own boys dur
ing action on the west front, in a
place of public view somewhere in
the city can readily be seen. The
Mayor feels that its value in stimu-
lating interest in war endeavors and
loan campaigns and as a historic
souvenir Of the war, cannot be over
estimated. For this reason he lost
no time in taking steps to secure one
of the captured cannon.
Quantities of the German artiI-
lery were captured by the Ameri-
cans at the commencement of
Fosh's offensive in the area south
of scissors and west of Chateau
Thierry, land were sent to the Amer
ican General Headquarters. One
batch of twenty carloads included
everything from German IT'S to 210s.
Another batch of ninety cannon in
cluded IT'S, S8s, loss, 150s and 210s.
Thousands of machine guns have
also been taken in the offensive.
Arrangements already have been
made in France to send some of
the captured ordnance to the United
States. II a piece arrives in this
city within the near future as a
result of Mayor Keister's quick de-
cision this morning. 1t will serve SIS
a stimulant toward recruiting, in
addition to it's historic interest to
the city Suitable engraving will
likely be put on the gun when it
arrives, the Mayor said.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-31
What! Croquet at Kiwanis
Club Picnic? Sure, but There
Are Rumors of Penny Ante

Everything is ready for the curtain
to be rung up on the Kiwanis Club
stag picnic to be held at the cottage
of Henry c. Claster. Summerdale, to-
morrow afternoon. Reports to this
effect were made to-day to members
Charles L. Schmidt, head of the pic
mic committee. Final plans and last
minute reports were received from
the various committees. At the rous-
ing meeting. the schedule of events
for to-morrow's affaffir WITS diVulged
There will be quolt matches. baseball
medicine ball and everything from
oroquet to penny ante" according TO
Schmidts report. The party of juvial
holiday-makers will leave the Locust
street side of the Central Y. NJ c. A.
building at one o'clock tomorrow
afternoon in automobiles. From that
time until the wee small hours or the
morning. there will be festivities, en-
tertainments, concerts, contests and
games without number.
James A George of the Victoria
Theater, dispensed tickets to the
members at to-day's luncheon. These
tickets admit to the showing OF The
Unbeliever" in the Victoria Theater
next week. In this picture. United
States Marines take prominent
part. Mr.. George also won the silk
dress given as the attendance prize
by irving b. Robinson, of the Robin
son Woman's Shop.
At the next two meetings. the pro-
fessional men will be in full charge
and A. Ross Walter and Robert Fox.
who have been placed in charge, are
working might and main for what
they say will be the best meetings
ever held in the history of the local
club.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-31
German Officers Count
to Hide War Babble

With the American Army on the
Aisne-Marne Front, July 81. =
Brought to an American dressing
station on the banks of the Ourcq a
wounded German captain kept re-
peating "one. two. three" monoton-
ously. but with an earnestness indi-
cative of his concentration. An in
quiry to nurse ELECTED this explana-
ton:
oh, all those German officers do
that"
You see" said the nurse, who was
administering ether preliminary to
an operation upon the German of
ticer, AN average person talks when
under the anaesthetic. It is like talk
ing in your sleep. The Germans
know this and every officer we get
goes under the ether while counting.
The result is that instead of talking
and giving information they keep
right on counting"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-31
Hun Defeat in West Is
Depressing German Masses; F;
Wait on Foch to Strike

Geneva. Switzerland, July S1.-La
Suisse states that a high neutral of
ficial who has just arrived at Basle
from Berlin declares that, in spite
of all German precautions to hide the
defeat in the west. the truth has
penetrated among the masses.
Such great moral depression has
not been seen before during the war
which, 1t is now considered, is lost
whenever Foch chooses his hour 20
strike.
The German people want the gov
ernment to make peace by ceding
Alsace-Lorraine before it is too late.
The German losses during the last
three months reached nearly a mil
lion. The losses during the last two
ofensives numbered $4,000, and
these losses have completely disor-
ganized the plans of the high COM
nland. Most of the wounded are
greatly depressed and demoralized.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-31
FLY HORDES PUT
TODEATH IN CITY;
LADLEADS RACE
Civic Clubs War on Pest Ends
With Six Bushels
Destroyed
Millions are dead,

Not Yankee soldiers or sailors, nor
fighters of the Allied military forces.
nor even Germans; only several mill
lions of flies in the annual fly con-
test of the Harrisburg Civic Club,
which ended at noon to-day. Exact
ly 1919 quarts of lifeless flies were
turned over to the Civic Club COM
mittee for prizes during the contest.
First prize of a five-dollar gold
piece for the greatest amount of flies
killed during the contest was award
ed 13-year- Harry Sigmund, Sew
enth and North streets. One hun
dred and sixty-two quarts of flies
were eNterminated during the con-
test by young Sigmund.
Miss Beatrice Blair. S21 Hamilton
street, Is years old, with a total of
thirty-seven quarts. won second
prize. a two-and- one half-dollar gold
piece. In addition, each of the con-
testants was paid an additional five
cents per pint for flies killed. net
ting young Sigmund $500 more and
Miss Blair an additional ss.70.
Last Record Broken
This first contest of the year was
in charge of the Civic Club commit
tee composed of Mrs. Solomon
Hiney. chairman; Miss Mary Jen-
nings and Miss Mary Hester The
total of over six bushels of flies
killed during this contest is the larg-
est amount blotted from the face of
the earth in the first contest of any
years since the club instituted the
contests. Approximately five bushels
were killed last year. The Civic Club
has extended a vote of thanks to II.
H. Kahn. who measured the flies for
the ladies in this contest
Another fly determination contest
will Immediately be started by the
club. This contest will close on Sep
temher 80 and will be charge of the
same committee.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-31
Six Enlist in Reserve
For U. S. War Nurses

Six names OF women were to-day
announced by Miss Frances NJ. Scott.
in charge Of the recruiting campaign,
as having enlisted in the United
States Student Nurse Reserve. These
have enlisted as result OF efforts of a
campaign committee whose station is
located at the Harrisburg Hospital.
The following young women have en-
listed:
Ruth Winter. 2543 North Sixth
street; Mary Paine 40S North street;
Elizabeth Elliott, Route No. l, Box 9S:
Bess Stoner, 2235 Penn street; Lii
liam Nichols. sos North Third street; /;
Annabel O'Brien, 24T Hummel street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-31
YANKEES DRIVE 2-MILE
WEDGE INTO LINE
CONTINUED from First Page.1

has been compelled to the strongest
sort of rear guard lighting in order
to protect the guns and stores still
within the salient. General Foch ap-
parently believes he can drive the
Germans to the Vesle or beyond and
that American successes is a step in
that direction.
Haig Nfbblcs Lines
In Flanders the allied position has
been improved further through the
capture OF Merris by Australian
troops. Merris is Immediately north
of Meteren. taken by Scottish troops
last week. Field Marshal Haig's
nibhling in Flanders and Picardy ia
having increasing success. In the
taking of Merris the Australians can
tured 169 prisoners and some trench
mortars and machine guns. The Ger
mans are retaliating by bombarding
the new positions heavily.
Reports received in Stockholm arc
said to indicate the fall of the Boil
shevik government before an armed
uprising of workmen and peasants
is approaching. The American and
allied emba ssies to Russia have
reached Kandalaska. in Russian Lam
land. after having been ordered from
Nologia by the BoLshevik govern
ment, which wanted them to come to
Moscow and Is reported to have at
tempted to hold them in Archangel.
The American and allied consuls in
MOSCOW remain at their posts
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-31

Thus you. will do a kindly turn to
the tired boy in uniform and make
the soldier-visitor fee1 at home. If
you rown lad were tramping wearily
through French city wouldn't YOU
like to think that some kind-hearted
Frenchman would stop to give him
a lift2" Well. you do the same for
the other fellows boy.
There is no charge for member
ship in the GIVE EN- A LIFT
CLUB. The Telegraph bears the ex-
penses, All you do is call for your
card and display It.
The idea has worked out well in
other cities. 1t was suggested to the
Telegraph by Henry C. Claster, head
of the Jewish Relief Committee in
this city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-31
M'ADOO THRUSTS
SPEED FOR WAR
IN WAGE RAISE
Director General Makes Pub
lie Details of Increased
Pay For Rail Men

Washington. July 81. - Railway
employees were told to-day by Direc-
tor General McAdoo in announcing
details of the wage increase for more
than 100000 shopmen that the ma
ton expected new energy from the
workers in return for pay increases
and improvements in employment
conditions and that strikes and other
labor disturbances must be eliminat-
ed during the war.
Under the new wage order, expert
enced shopmen are to receive a min
imum of IS cents an hour, carmen
and second class electrical workers,
5S cents an hour. with rates ranging
from 4S Ia to "a l-2 cents for carr
men aAd second class electrical
workers with less than four years
experience, the amount depending on
their length of service in the par
ticular craft. Overtime after eight
hours is to be paid at one and one
half times the usual rate and pay
advances are effective as of Janu-
airy 1.
Piece workers are to receive not
less than the minimum allowed hour
ly workers. Apprentices pay is to
range from 25 and 80 l-2 cents an
hour and helpers will get As cents an
hour. Half of the apprentices may be
considered helpers, it is specified.
Gang foremen in locomotive and car
departments may receive five cents
an hour more than others of their
respective crafts and superyiSOrs are
10 get $40 a month more than the
previous rate, with a minimum of
S155 and a maximum of $3.50
m9nth.
The order affects machinistS boil
ermakers. blacksmiths, sheet metal
workers, electrical workers. carmen
and molders.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-31
Mr.. McMIX CERTAINLY PUT
UP AtLOT OF BUILDINGS S
Sons Of Rest as Usual Are Right and Wrong Only More
So in Their Netp Argument

The traffic officer at Third and
Walnut streets this morning had a
difficult problem put up to him by
several members of the Sons of
Rest, who stopped their inspection
OF the Penn-Marris operations for
quite some time to indulge first IN
desultory firing and. later. in an in
tensive barrage of oratory which
attracted the attention of all pass
ersby.
1t was John Newton, of the 2300
block in Market street, who started
things.
~ was Just over to the McMix
building looking at the bulletins
about the war he remarked to
Edmund James, the sage of Camp
Hill.
'McMix?" SAID James; II don't
know that building. 1t must be a
new one
No. no; it amt new" said New
ton, its over here in Locust street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-31
Girls Prefer Picking
Fruit to Kitchen Work

Yokima, Wash.-What's the use
of our girls learning how TO cook in
school and college if they prefer TO
wear pants and climb trees with
the men?" asked one of the sixteen
wrathful women callers at the Fed
eral Labor Employment Office re-
Gently when she was told that while
there were plenty of women and
girls asking for Jobs as fruit pick
yrS not one had showed up who
wanted TO aid the farmers wife pre-
pare meals for the workers.
out of many letters from women
and girls asking for employment"
commented Labor Agent Calvert,
mot one asks how she can assist
the oEerworked farm wife
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-31
"GIVE 'EM 4 LIFT" CLUB
MEMBERS NEED ONLY 4 GARD
Motorists Pay No Dues but Thanks of Tired Douobbou
Who Needs the "LTf' of Friendly Men

Do you want to join the GIVE
EN- A LIFT CLUB?
All you have to do is to call at the
Telegraph ofnce. register and receive
the following self-explanator card
which you agree to display on the
windshield of your car, so that 1t
can be read from In front:
Any Man in Khaki is We'll
come to a Seat in This Car.
Hold Up Your Right Hand and
I Will Stop For You.
And on the reverse side. so placed
that it can be read from inside the
car:
Tell Me Where You Want to
Go and / Will Stop As Near
There AS My Trip Takes Me.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-31

the tall building with all the
pretty flowerboxes; they print the
Telegraph there"
=. That amt the McMix building"
said James; you poor fish, that's the
Telegraph building"
Taint nuther," said Newton.
It's the McMix building; says so
on the Court alley corner.
So the argument started The en-
tire Sons of Rest membership en-
gagged in it. The officer on the COR
ner was finally appealed to. He
professed ignorance. but gave 1t as
his opinion, however. that he
thought the building was the Tele-
Graph building. IT live up town,
y know" he remarked.
Finally the crowd moved over to
the Telegraph building to settle the
matter. There they saw the corner
stone. 1t bore this inscriptions:
AS the corner cop put it,
Who was right - and how
much?"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-31
GEORGE HEAGY

George Heagy, aged 81, and a vet-I
eran of the Civil War, died at 10
o'clock last night. at his home, 1898,
Derry street. Private funeral serv-
ices will be held Saturday afternoon
at . o'clock. The Rev. Homer s.
May. pastor OF the Fourth Reformed
Church. will officiate. and burial will
be in the Paxtang Cemetery. Mr.
Heagy was widely known throughout
the city. He is survived by a num-
Der of children. He had a host of
friends here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-31
Tanker Outruns Hun
U-Boat After Battle;
4-Inch Guns Respond
BY Associated Press

An Atlantic Port, July 31.-A
tanker from the land and then open
a five-hour fight with German sub
marine 500 miles off the New Jersey
coast last Friday. The ships cook
was wounded in one leg by shrapnel
during the engagement.
The U-boat, sighted when eight
miles away, tried to head of the
tanker fro mthe land and then open
ed fire, discharging about 200 shots.
The tanker replied with forty shots
from her four-inch guns, as she
raced away, sending out S. o! s. calls
by wireless. The submarine was
finally outdistanced.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-31
ARRIVES IN FRANCE

B. H. Zorter, 400 kelker street.
has arrived safely in France, &C
cording to adviCes received here to-
day by friends. Zorter is a master
signal electrician and is with Com
pany c. 304th Field Signal Battal-
ion. He was formerly employed by
the pennsylvania Railroad Company.
He enlisted last August. left for
Camp Meade, October II, and later
sailed for the overseas port.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-31
Navy Department Calls
Thousands of Reservists

Washington, July 81. - Orders
have been issued by the Navy De-
partment calling into active service
thousands of reservists for duty on
ships constructed under the shipping
board and navy building programs.
The exact number of men transferred
TO the active duty list was not an
nounced. but it was said to-day that
every man for whom space existed in
the training camps has been sum-
moned.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-31
POOR. But GIVES HIS
HORSE TO RED CROSS

Seattle. Wash. The life and
services Of Duke will henceforth he
devoted TO the Red Cross. Duke is
a pet horse. and because it's owner.
Frank Larson. had no money TO con-
tribute TO the Red Cross. he gave
Duke. The animal was brought to
the Red Cross headquarters and duly
receipted for.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-31
VIEW TROLLEY SCHEDULE

Ra1inninz tomorrow. new sched-
uIes on the Penbrook, Progress and
I,inglestown lines of the Harrisburg
Pailways Company will become effec-
tive. Cars will be run to Lingiestown
every forty-hve minutes. instead OF
everv forty-eight minutes. from 5
a. m. until II p MI From a. m. to
10 D. m. cars will he run to Penbrook
every seven and one-half minutes
and from a. m. until midnight ht-
teen-minute schedule will be main
tanned on the Progress line.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-31
FIST AND FIST" WILL
MEET NAH Ed FIST

Denver, Col.-The German mail
ed fist" is to be met by two male
Fists. Hyle Fist, Denver vaudeville
actor. has followed the example of
his brother, Arthur Fist. and en-
listed in the regular army. The Fists
ere now in training in the Same
company at Fort Logan.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-31

vitation was extended to the members
by Charles f. Reeser manager of the
clubs baseball team, to watch the
nine play the Belmonts on the West
End diamond tonight. The game is
one of a series scheduled by the In
dustrial League.