The Oregon daily journal., June 21, 1918, Page 13, Image 13

THE OREGON DAHlf JOURNAX' P ORTTLAND, FRIDAY.
Zl, 1313.
13
: REMOVES GREAT BOXER -I
FROM REALM OF SPORT
Little Californlan, Who Succumbed to Shotgun Accident Near
- Hollister. Cal., Fought Twice for the World's Bantamweight ,;
Championshipj Won All His Bouts in Northwest. " '
T
I HE shotgun accident to Eddie
cisco boxer, has cast gloom
try. Campi appeared several
erness made a hit with the fans. Also, the youngster's quiet dig
.nitv was remarked upon. , .
Campi was hunting on his uncle's ranch in Panoche valley, 40
mucs soutn ot uoiuster, i ucsoay,
a e .
min. whirn tvinentiv nan oeen acciaenraiiv aiscnartrea. xiis siom-
f - y .
Sill Was SI1UI y&l liy AW CLy dllU Ills
medical attention for hour. He
' wm found at S :0 a. m.. but had
. no attention until the afternoon. He
was taken to Hollister and an op
eration performed "Wednesday night.
Physicians entertained no hope of
recovery from the first.
Seal Ham Was De Campus
Campi, whose real name was Ed
die Ds Campus, was born In San
Francisco, Cat., July 4, 1893. Like
most of th,e other famous "patlve
son" boxers. Campi first saw the
light of day in the region known
aa "south of the slot," and was a
resident of that section until the
great fire of 1904 caused his pa-'
rents to move to the Mission dis
trict, fie was of Irish-French na
tionality. When Campi started out a.s a
boxer In 1908 he weighed In the
neighborhood of 100 pounds. For
several years he was under the care
and tutelage of Moose Taussig, the
well known trainer. On two occa
sions Campi fotight for the bantaro-
weight championship of the world
with Kid Williams, while under the
management of Tim McGrath.
Defeated Boys la Northwest
He was one of the cleverest box
ers that ever entered a ring. When
he was In the Northwest last year
he defeated Lee Johnson, Billy Mas
cot and Eddie Plnkman.
Game to the core, a good fellow.
Eddie will long be remembered as
one of the greatest4 boxers that" the
last decade has produced. A" per
' feet gentleman, he was credit to
the game that afforded him a means
of livelihood.
During his 'oareer he won a 20
round decision from Frankie Burns,
the Easterner, but lost 20 round
fights to Kid Williams and Pete
t Herman, present champion, meeting
the latter In New Orleans. He Is as
well known' tn the East as the West
and was a favorite around New York
and Philadelphia,
Bresson After Frankie Farren
It Is seldom that Muff Bronson.
who Is about the busiest boxer on
the Pacific coast, evidences any
choice as to who his opponent will
be, but he has asked Manager Joe 1
Flannlgan to get him a bout with
Farren, who knocked Willie Hoppe
out the other nighty in San Francisco.
"I don't think there is much ques
tlon around here but that Muff can
take Farrn's measure," says Flan
nlgan. "But I want to show those
Frisco fellows I know a little, bit
about boxing," asserted Bronson.
"They think I am a lemon, and I
know If I beat Farren again they
will have to sit up and take notice.
Bobbed of Seme Glory
The fact Frankie hurt his lee In
the other bout.
according to Muff,
Union Stores -Closes
at 8 P. M.
Saturdays .
To do
look our
Self-confidence
important t(
stay-at-homes as they
II f Good clothes will he
i s in wir ii'iii m
v are doincr
possible value in style and wear
'dThey are the sort of clofhes
you look at them the sort that
$15
$20
Conservative cuts for the man who prefers them, as well as down-to-the-minute
models for younger men.
WONDER
Ootlhies ihpp
Oldest Specialty Clothes Shop on ike Coast
Corner Third
Campi, the clever San; Fran
over the boxing tans ot tne coun-.
times in Portland and his clev
ana was iouna lying on nis snoi
f 1 J. T Y "' a '
y -
wmi.i nut m.imion.u u j anut.
Lieutenant Who
Was Decorated,
May Be Pitcher
FltUbsrg, Pa Jane S1-(I. Jf. 8.)
President VDreylnss of the Pitts
bnrg Baseball elab believes that
Lieutenant W.. C. Pender of Man
gas, Okla who recently - was
awarded the French war cross for
daring exploits In ths air, Is the for
mer Pirate pitcher, E. C. Pender,
whose home was In Mangaa. The
error in the first Initial Is believed
dne to cable transmission. If Drey
fnss Is correct Pender is the first
major league dikoui piajer w win
the war cross.
robbed the latter of some of the
fruits of the victory. According to
Flannlgan and Bronson, the fact
that Farren hurt his leg probably
saved him from a knockout. Bron
son is going batter than at any time
in his career. Local fans will string
with him right now against any
lightweight on the coast, and If Far
ren can come here and reverse the"
decision Bronson holds, his support
ers can win a ton of money, as the
Webf ooters would bet several of
these tall buildings around here on
Muff.
Although George Ingle of Seattle
Is recognized as pie coast light-
weight champion, local, fans consider
both Brortsonyand Farren fetter box
ing prospects. . '
Many Portlandere have seen Willie .
Hunefled," Jimmy Duffy 'and' all the
other cracks in action, but seem to
think that the championship or, bet
ter yet, the distinction of being the'
best lightweight on the Pacific slope,
belongs to Bronson. But they.'would
like to see him clash with- Farren
again as some of them' -think that
Farren's injury of his ankle pos
sibly caused his defeat.
The . two youngsters will undoubt
edly be matched, sad when they do
Bronson will have worlds of .backing
around here,
IUYW.6,1. "
I fei fes ft
nj HERE AX1 THERE - JB
31 The soldjer over -there offers J8B.
gj his life that Democracy may be ft,
yea established among nations for all )na
feH time. The eltUeaoverUiere fefe
fan. owes that soldier tne obligation ttfc
a of seeing that his every feed Is fcfe.
ffe supplied through their common fefe
feja, government. That obligation fefe
can be met by the purchase of fefe
fel War Savings Stamps. Hfe.
tdtatataicnUftimtaiBatai
It's Up to Ton to See It Thrn
Pledge iV ourself
and Eneonrage Others
TO BUY VAr
SAVINGS STAMPS
Let's Go To It!
our best we must feel our best and
best.
and self-respect are just
war-savings-stamp-buyinit
are to the boys in the
lp you win your part
Clothes
their share in rivlnv von th hc
for every cent you put Into them.
you know are right Just as soon as
make you feel and look your best
,rX' .V.-
and Alder ; Streets
Wonder
ENGLE LETS
GAME FALL
TO BUCKS
Third Straight Victory Over Se
attle Is Won; Smith's Double
. 'Starts Successes.'
.GAI the
Buc karoo . mauled the
"plants from Seattle on their wild
rampage toward tha wall known village
ot Peinantvllle and. if tha league hangs
on long enough, Bill Fisher's crowd may
yet. land a blue ribbon In Portland. The
third straight victory of the Bucks was
a to 1 affair and old George Engle,
who made them lo4c like schoolboys
turned loose at a pie eating; contest, was
the victim.
The victory over Engle was not only
the third straight over Seattle, but the
seventh straight for the Bucks and the
eighth out of the last 10 games.
'Cupid Dugdal came over from the
Sound country to see his team walloped.
"When they hit llke'that." observed fat
Mr. Pugdale, "they can peat anybody
w The Bucks got off to a lead In the
first frame by virtue of Smith's double
to center, Daniels' sacrifice, Daubert's
walk and Lee's ground balL
: Score Tied In Tlird
r Seattle tied it for a moment ln the
thlrdL. when Lebourveaa singled through
Daubert. Sroale sacrificed, Daubert
threw wildly to third on .Murphy's ball
and Downey hit a long sacrifice fly.
That : was the first and last run the
Giants garnered off Dick Mitchell.
In the third, with two gone, Daniels
singled to center and 'reached third
when Lebourveau let - the ball roll
through him. He came in on Daubert's
single to center. The latter scored on
Lee's single through short. Sullivan hit
Lee with a batted ball and the Inning
ended.
Mitchell's Hit Coants
Two were gone when Peterson was
safe on Leathers' error and scored from
first on Mitchell's long double to right
center.
Two more was the poll in the seventh,
when Mitchell walked' and scored from
first when Leathers threw Smith's
ground ball to the bleachers. Smith
reached third and tallied on Daniels'
single to left.
While it was generally believed that
last night's series would end baseball
In Portland because of light attendance.
Judge McCredie, at the importunity of
Manager Fisher, who believes he has a
championship ball club, has concluded
to play here not only Saturday and Sun
day, but the entire week with Vancouver.
Attendance Better
" The Increased attendance of the 'twi
light games and a bit of Scotch game
ness in the face of adversity on the
part of 'Judge McCredie are responsi
ble for ; the decision. If it costs the
judge something to win a pennant, he is
ready to pay the sum. The twilight
games are going so well that Dugdale
has decided to adopt the plan. The clubs
will play at 6:30 o'clock Saturday and
two shipyard teams will play Saturday
afternoon in a championship game.
SEATTLE .
. Ad. R.
H.
1
1
2
to.
A.
0
O-
1
0
I
2
0
Ubsnmi. ef .... ft 1
2
1
a
2
2
U.
7'
0
8ml. If . . . . ,
5
4
o
0
0
o
Murpnr, 8D . . .
Canaan, rt
DofcroeT. 2 b 4' . . . .
3
a
0
1
l
l
. 0
Ktch4e, e ....., 4
o
lMtliert. -,as.v .
i
DcmDMT. ylb . . .
. 4 O
Knt w, p ...$ B
O
'HeMsnaa . . . s . .t i
0
Totals . . .
Smith, it . .
linla, et .
Danbcrt, at
1m, e . . . .
SalliTttf, rf
Plaber lb ' .
Rittcr. 2b .
..85 1
POftTLAND
..4 2 2
..4 1 2
..8 t 1
. . 4 O 1
. . 4 O 1
. . 4 O 1
. . 4 0 O
...4 1 O
..8 1 1
T2t 14
2
4
1
8
5
8
8
0
1
0
0
6
0
O
1
4
0
1
PatMMSi, 8b
Mitchell, p .
Totali . . .
84 6 9
2T 11
Batted for Engla in ninth.
tLee out. hit bj batted ball.
Saattla . O 0 1 O O O O O O 1
- Hita " . v. ....... 311USJ.U1 z
Fortlaad .. 102 10020
HiU 1 0 5 1 0 1 1 0
Struck eat Br EntTa 1. by Mitchell S. Baae
n hn Off Enale 2. off MitcbeU 2. Two
baae hita Smith. Mitchell. Eagle. Sacrifice hits
Smale. Lrowney. oioien oacea narpii;, mr-
man,- Daubert. Danieb. Time of tame 1 35.
Umpire Uedford.
Beavers and Cats Break Even
Vancouver, B. C, June 21. The
AIvAAaA lifinnf. In
doubleheader Thursday, the locals drop-
ntng the first game, a
1A-lnnlne Affair
and winning the second easily.
In' the first contest Aberdeen scored
three runs in the tenth inning.
The scores:
First game : - R. H. E.
Vancouver 8 8 4
Aberdeen 6 17 4
SBatlerlea McGlnnity and McNulty ;
fihader and Devlin.
Second game : R. II. E.
Vancouver 9 11 1
Aberdeen 4 11 7
Batteries r Hydorn and McNulty ;
Dobbs and Devlin.
uy w. a. a.
"thirty-seven to Leave Woodburo
Woodburn, June 21. The Woodburn
local draft board has Issued orders for
the appearance here on the 24th and
entrainment for Camp Lewis on the
following day of 87 registrants. This
will be the largest number ot drafted
men leaving this district at one time.
They are: C. J. Duda, Mount Angel;
Edwin Booth. Silverton; E. Z. Kauff-
man, Salem ; L. Evenden, Oervals ; C.
R. Marts, West Woodburn ; J. H. Knauf,
Silverton; P. M. Blaschke, Aurora;
N. Troudt, Hubbard ; H. Schumacher.
Woodburn; E. L. Franee, Gervais; E.
P. Kanuf, Silverton; J. Bef aland. Sil
verton ; J. V. Barthnick, Scotts Mills;
A. C. Bailey, Silverton ; A. Wanner, Ger-
vala; G. M. Zimmerman, Mount Angel;
E. L. Fenntmore, Mount Angel; A. D,
Olson, Mount Angel; F. G. Goebel. Sil
verton; J. Kister, Aurora; J. Each.
Mount Angel; L. Miller, Woodburn; A.
Semolke, Scotts Mills; F. Swanson, Sil
verton; M. Haynes, Silverton; C E.
Forbls, Brooks ; G. N. J. Merten. St.
Paul A. Bair. Salem: P. B. Wolf,
Woodburn; L. R. Nichols, Donald; W.
R. Telfer. Scotts Mills; F. Toder. Hub
bard ; A. Schiewe, . Aurora; G. L.
Anundson. silverton; Level Gear, Sa
lem;, P. Simon, Woodburn; F. A-,Sko-
neuni, aiount Angei.
Twelve others have been inducted into
the Sprue division and will leave on
the 80th. Seven left last Saturday for
tne isenson roiytecnnio school, port-
land.
-ut w. t.a
Gubernatorial Eace
; Close in Minnesota
r e. ... - . ,
.St. Paul. June 2L The Democratic
candidates for the Minnesota gubarna
torjal : nomination were running neck
and -neck Thursday-with Judge W. L.
Comstock of Mankato leading Fred E.
Wheaton or Minneapolis by 102 votes,
returns from -2755 out of . 2119 preclncti
scattered throughout the state: showed.
Ill
Jr. C. F- Cathey, one of the directors
of the Portland Gun club, showed 'em
how to break 'em tn Wednesday after
noon's practice shoot, when he shat
tered 150 straight. Cathey - powdered
every one of hia targets. E. H. Kellar
broke t7 put of 100 and H. R. Everding
broke M.
A number of local shooters departed
Friday for Seattle.
The scores:
25
25
24
22
22
24
25
22
-25
21
' IS
25
22
22
24
24
24
24
25
22
25
'23
'25
28
24
H. R. Ewriias ...... 24
Ed Morris 22
E. B. Prwtoa. ....... 23
Dob Htcntoa ....... 23
E. H. KeUsr.... 24
J. J. Morris........ 25
22
Dr. C T. Cther..-.. 2
Dr. A. K. Downs... ,. 24
kin. K. R. KwrdiBS.. 13
JdiM Brr . . . . . . . . . IS
25 100
22 SO
.. 25
12
25
-SWT W.t,5V-
SHIPYARDS
PLAY TITLE
BALL GAME
Wayne Barham and Lefty James
Expected to Duel in Saturday
Championship Game.
nPOMORROW afternoon at S o'clock on
the Vaughn street grounds, the
championship of the first half of the
Columbia-Willamette Shipbuilders' Base
ball league will be decided when the
players of the Foundation company and
the Grant Smith-Porter yards clash in
a play-off of the tie.
One of the biggest crowds-that has at'
tended, a semi-pro game in Portland in
recent years is expected to witness the
struggle, which should be a pitching
battle between Wayne Barham and
Lefty James, .'both former big league
twlrlera. .
Won In Last Meeting
Two weeks- ago, Barham bested James
I M ..1 , V. a Cn.vtt&l.n
twirler has been smarting under the
sting of defeat for two weeks. He is
confident that his crooks from the left
side will baffle the Grant Smith-Porter
batters Saturday. Barham Ms in great
shape and upon his shoulders rest the
burden of -carrying the Grant Smith
Porter team to the championship.
Both teams 'ill use the same line-ups
as in the games or a wee it ago, the
league adopting a ruling that no new
players would be allowed to participate
in the playoff series. The Foundation
team has the edge on the Grant Smith-
Porter club in batting, but the latter
proved to be the best fielders during
the first half of the season.
BUY W. S. S.
J6ns' Successor Is
Not Named by Ball
St Louis, Mo., June 21. (I. N. S.) A
hitch, apparently has arisen in the ef
forts of President Phil Ball and Bobby
Quinh to name a man to serve as man
ager for the Browns. It was on the
cards for the president and business
manager of the club to get their heads
together, yesterday and. choose a perma
nent manager-r-either Jimmy Austin or
Jimmy Burke " but ' the club departed
last night Jor Detroit without a suc
cessor to TTlelder Jones having been
named.
It is reported now that an outside man
may get the position. The delay in
selecting a manager has caused an Air
of uneasiness among the players.
rur w. s. 8.
Miss Edna Freeman
Is Rose Show Queen
Clatskanie, . June 21v Clatskanie will
hold' ita. 12th annual Rose show here on
Saturday; Miss Edna Freeman will
reign as queen, having won the highest
number of votes in the contest. The
event Is held under the auspices of the
Presbyterian Ladies Aid. The entire
proceeds of the rose queen contest were
given to the Bed Cross. Miss Edrie La.
Bare of St. Helens ran second and will
be maid of honor. '
M. TP. Hall-Lewis of Portland, char-
tr member of the Portland Rose show.
1 "-a owu bwuicu u juuko ui me rosea.
-buy w. a. a
Machinist's Mate Killed
Washington, June 2L (L N. S.) i
William D. Jones, machinist s mate.
second class (aviation), was killed June
14 at Key West, Fla.. by being struck
by a propeller, the navy department an
nounced today. His father, David W.
Jones, lives at Unlondale, Pa.
GOING
FISHING
TOMORROW?
The man or boy who, does
not like to fish never tried
fishing with modern
tackle. This quiet, ' rest
ful, artful sport, old as,
the history of man, never;
will die out or. grow less '
interesting.
We can supply you with
everything for the lake
or-stream.
.223 MORRISON
V,
SEALSWALK
AWAY FROM
BUZZY BEES
Game Played on Oakland Grounds
is One-Side Event, Seaton
Toying Witri Hivemen.
OAKLAND. CaL. June tU-fl. N.
The Seals made a walkaway -
af-
fair of Thursday's rame with the Salt
Lake Bees, winning; 4 to e. The came
was played tn ths afternoon. Oakland
fans preferring; the almost obsolete mati
nee program to the more fashionable
twilight staging.
Seaton toyed with the Bees' batsmen.
striking out nine, and holding them to
five singles. He was given fine support
by his team-mates, while McCabe's help
ers played a loose game, being credited
with five errors, two of which were
chalked up against Left Fielder Miller.
McCabe was persistently and consist
ently rampsed by the frisky Seals, who
found him for nine hits and four runs
before McCredie substituted Conk w right
at the end of the seventh.
One feature was .that none of the
It hits made in the-game was good
for more than one base.
The score : i R.H.J5.
Salt Lake S I
San 'Francisco 4 11 1
Batteries McCabe, Conkwrlght and
Konnick; Seaton and XcKee.
Vernon 14, Sacramento 3
Sacramento, June 21. (L N. S.) The
sun sank in disgust here Thursday
when the Vernon Tigers simply mauled
the fast slipping Senators, 14 to 3.
The Bengals knocked Harry Gardner
off the hill in the fifth rafter they had
scored three runs. He ' should have
derricked in the third when five runs
were made by VernOh. but, he Ungered
until the fifth. Hi West jras treated
to the same Una or hitting as was
Gardner, but to make things worse the
Tippers fielded like a bunch of sand
lotters. '
The Senators could do nothing at the
bat with Dell's twisters to overcome
their faults in the field, and another
Uisht crowd of good number went
" D""v"t"-
The score : R. H. E.
Vernon 14 17 1
Sacramento a
Batteries Dell and Devormer ; Gard
her, West and Easterly. Rentage.
Los Angeles 3; Oakland 0
Los Angeles, June ZL (I. N. S.) The
Angels made it three straight from the
Oaks by shutting out the cellar cham
pions .Thursday, J . to . The game
was played in an hour and 15 minutes.
Ote Crandall was In great form. He al
lowed but five hits and struck out five
Oak battera speed Martin pitahed
good game, but triples by Terry and
Cooper figured in the seven hits he
handed out, which accounts for the
Angels' runs coming in the fourth, fifth
and eighth .innings. -.
The score : R. H. C
Oakland 0 7
Los -Angeles 3 5
Batteries Martin ana Mitse; Creu
dall and Boles.. ;
"Our Wbole Fanuly Swears
ByCherrjfcStyleShop"
"What we'd ever do without them, is
more than I can tell,, for every blessed
one of us. even to dad and mother, buy
all our clothes there on credit winter
and summer' Tou soon see the folly
of plunking all cash- down for clothes,
after you've traded with " Cherry's a
short time. Every garment they carry
is full of snap and style," and Just-as
reasonable in Diice as thouah you naid
all cash. But, instead, you hive weeks
and weeks to pay. Such a lot of fun -to
have bright, cheerful clothes these dis
mal war times. Brother Jim got a dandy
new gray summer -suit there yesterday.
and I'm oh my way, right this very min
ute, to pick out a sports suit. Of course.
you know, I suppose.' that Cherry's is
always open on Saturday nights until S
o'clock which is a mighty big conven
ience, too. They are at 389-91 Washing
ton St.. Fittock block." Adv.
VjOUARS
One of a hundred new styles
possessing exclusive merits.
Golf for Everybody
Our' city golf course will opn Sun
aayi which gives us all a chance) at
this fascinatins game. We have all
the essential. Woo4en QuU, $2.50
to $4. Iron Oabe, 2 ' to $3.50.
Golf Bells, 65e to 5. .
' --. ---t-J- - -J ..-
BccRoG&C-Jorrid
73 Morrison St, Near Fourth
EASEB
, BECKEATI03T TAJLK
Coraer Vaaghm aad Iweatyfomrth
QJ
ALL
Bta,
- Seattle vs. Portland
Jtaae IT,. IS, la, St, tl. tS
Osaie BUrts at Sttt F . 3C Today,
Reserved Box Seats for Sale at Edwards
Cigar Stand. Sixth and Washington Star
Ladles' PaysDanyIxcept, Satariay
, , .- -t. . aaa aaaasy ,
TJEAU3402TT, Texas, Jos JO. L N.
8-) Final steps In the consolidation
of the Texas and the Southern leagues
will be agreee) upon here Friday, tt Is
believed. The plans will likely include
the admission of New Orleans to the
Texas circuit, with Beaumont and San
Antonio, and that Waco will be dropped.
Players of the Southern, league will be
distributed in the new circuit.
UY w.e.fc,
TRAP SHOTS ARE
IN SEATTLE FOR
HEER.-TROEH GO
Scatter Gun Experts Are Ready
to Shoot 500 Birds for
$4000 Purse.
Seattle, Wash-. June 21. Trapshoot-
era from all parts of the United States
are assembled here today to witness the
600-blrd match race between William H
Heer of Guthrie, Okla.. and Frank M
Ttoeh of Vancouver, Wash., for a purse
unless you puVyour comfort ahove his, you will buy
war savings stamps with as many $5 bills as you can
lay your hands on.
.contributed by
mnio stclhiel
' 331 Washington street
- . near b roadway
X TDfio vevet io fitosclf natnsold,
TKis tf inintf own.vag naUvebridt
From trerxkrrng on oforcaa siwrvd?
Tor fun -oo mmstrei rapture smUi
Hifi ifipvux fus titles, prond faiimae.
Tfw txotdx, tfnkxiilrtfd ell in sd
Living, ifiall forfeit fiir teoomu
To tfwtkldort Goaxsficace fitspnuifr
Hnsx?pt . utixKJOur'd4 eod nnsvx.
T& iey o & latiMtnovf'"
If aVOU are a Maxi rith a Qsiste&
PLEDGE YOURSELF 1
WAR
ef f4eo worth of Liberty beads. It is
4ctcd that, between S1L00O and 110.-
00 will be wagered on the outcome of
Both shooters are ready far the rray.
Some ot the followers of the rame are
predicting; that there-will be. but one or
two birds difference in the, final scores
of the shooters.
Same bets have beeen. placed that
neither of the two shooters Heer an
Troen will be high' amateur on the
reaiatarad tar rets of the annual North-
wast tournament, which closes next
Monday nlrht.
Seattle Gun club officials nave put
everything; in shipshape for the staging
of the events.
iIIV W.8J.8J.
Oregon Eleven 'Asks
Marines for. Game
San Francisco, June 11. (L N. S.
The Mare Island marine barracks ath
letic manager has received a challenge
from""Ol University of Oregon football
team for a game this fall. The sea
soldiers are said to have an abund
ance of good material with whk-b to
build up a fast aggregation. November
t la ooea on the marines' schedule and
tt is probable arrangements will be
made to send the teams together on
that date.
BUT W.S.S. i
Miller Wins From O'Coanell
Los Angeles. June 1L Walter Miller,
world's middleweight champion, defeated
Eddie O'Connell of Portland in straight
falln here Thursday night. Miller ob
tained the first fall in 1 hour, 1 minute
and S7 seconds and the second fall in IS
minutes and (7 seconds.
who needs
that $5 bill
more, you
or some boy
'over there?
who is sacri
ficing more?
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and encourage others to
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National War Savings Day
June 28th
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