there. Star on Rugby Team George Dixon, star football player team last year and selected as all American, has won a place United States rugby team represent this country in the Olympics. is coaching Devereaux Milburn Yale polo team. . Joxing has been adopted at Tokyo Imperial university In Jupan. ® r » games are to be held from July 15 to 20. * *. . Coeds of the University of Pennsyl- vania have organized a women's polo team, Richard A. Purham Louisville, Ky., has been chosen captain Harvard fencing team, * * » Sandy Herd, famous British golf professional, has made no fewer than geventeen holes in one. . * * of running high jump Is 4 feet inches, held by Miss Katherine Lee. » - » The longest distance for which there is a recognized world's running record Wis 500 miles; the shortest is 20 yards. » - . Mr. Dempsey may go down before some adversary one of these days, but he will light on a pile of soft money. . * » The longest ski slide in the world is in a beautiful stretch of tne Swed- ish forests, It is 60 miles from end to end, France won only one field and track event in the last Olympic games, the 5.000-meter run, captured by Guillle- met, One difference between a boxing sontest and a prize fight Is that one is permitted and one is stopped by the police, Now that a golf player has broken a leg In the course of a game ft would seem as If that particular shot should be barred, The millennium must be getting ap- preciably nearer as few teams have an- nounced positively that they cannot fail to win the pennant. - » - Red Barron, Georgia Tech's sensa- tional foothall player, has signed with Jackson of the Cotton States league. He will play the outfield. . 0» . It may not he possible wholly to eliminate biting and chewing from the aoble game of football, but at least the practice of filing the teeth before each game should be stopped. Fr Spitter Easy on Arm, Says Star Southpaw Is the spitball hard, on the arm? Great spitball pitchers like Ed Walsh and Jack Chesbro always insisted throwing the moist delivery took a lot out of a pitcher's arm. Left hangers using the spitter have been the decided exception. Clarence Mitchell of the Phila- delphia Nationals is one of them. Mitchell takes a directly op posite view from that enter tained by most spithall pitchers He says the spithall is far easier on his arm than the fast one or the curve. Possibly southpaws are Ih mune from the toll that the spit- ball usually exacts. It's a cinch most of ‘em are erratic. No Chance to Win Out | Bill Clymer as a manager was a great jokesmith. One of his tricks had to do with inveigiing players into lay. ing down and beating out bunts, and those who were In on the joke always ed of their speed in getting to first, It was simple enough, but it took some new men on the team a long time to get on. Clymer would bet them that he could pitch to them, that the¥ could not lay a bunt to him and beat it out. A fast man would invariably take up. Bill would station fielders at third and short and at first, while he pitched the ambitions batter. He would lay the ball over, the batter would bunt, and always the ball would beat | him out by a step, It was simple enough, but batters, and running head down to was drawn for them. two balls. Bill would use One he would pitch, the an apparently desperate effort to field it—and the hall would beat Mr. Batter Simple? Bill would make a well timed throw of the ball he had up his sleeve to the first baseman and the runner was always out by a step. Clymer, so they say, would make as much money out of this little betting proposition as out of his famous slit envelope trick, which is another story. Jap Star at Harvard y i June R, Miyakawa, twenty-one-year- old Japanese student at Harvard uni versity, who T8 making a bid for the backstop berth on the varsity nine He has a wonderful arm for throwing, hits fairly well, and intends to plug away until he lands the position. He was formerly a University of Call fornia student, SOUTHLAND SEASON ONLY FOR TRAINING Conditioning Trip Is Not for Making Money. That the baseball managers are be coming wiser is the opinion of the writer, comments Henry P. Edwards in the Cleseland Plain Dealer who re- cently finished his seventeenth training trip. In the old days the magnates and managers preferred sending their teams to big towns, where they could TREASURERS SALE OF UNKEATE LANDS FOR NON-PAYMENT 0 TAXES FOR 1922 AND 1928. Agreecable to the provigions of law relating to the sale lands for the non-payment of taxe notice Ss hereby given that there wi { 5 following tracts or parts of tracts Unseated lands in Centre Pennsylvania, for taxes due { and th, 1924, at 1 oclock P. M., and t by adjournment, until all are sold: tion games, various forms of amusement could not be considered helpful physical way. But the little cash to be taken in on train as much as the condition In which their That's the reason nearly every a major or minor league baseball club fromm the North, and why more are coming next year, Place a big league club in a town Sarasota, Bradentown or Winter Haven, and when the work- | bath and had his lunch, he is not going to rush to a movie or a billiard hall or organize a card game to last sev- eral hours. Instead, he is going to re. main out in the open, playing golf, fish. ing, walking or motoring or, if too tired for further exertion, take a seat on a sunny veranda, ’ The practice sessions, however, are about the same. They have varied but littie, most of the managers agreeing that the three weeks or a month spent in the training camp should be devoted to conditioning, with the “inside stuff” or “skull practice” left for development after the campaign opens. But ean be discovered in the first session in camp. A veritable Walter Johnson might like a hopeless rookie, while the rawest rookie resemble a Walter Johnson, 8 Speaker or a Sigler. It is the raw ghow everything the little week's look t i migh tries days: that first few recruit to it Johnson, the weeks often shows or Sisler who opening of the away and goes siow renlizes season Is six In fact, it is the case that the player who the most the first few days in the train ing camp is the first to go, the backward athletic may prove to be the find of the season while DIAMOND \/ PICK-UPS Falvey, formper Notre Dame star pitcher, has been obtained by the Beaumont (Tex.) league club from the White Sox. George Johnny turned over by the Atlanta league team fo waiver route infielder, heen Lie m the has Sout Ring, ChattanocoZa via . Emmett Mot who has ed terms and gone to the teas at Stockton, CO ann been holding ou al Waco of the Texas set adrift Inflelder 8. 8 er Davis and R. G, Lan and Pitchers L. Leach * * . Harold infielder, has been the South Piedmont of the South Atlantic . . Pittsfield Wilson of by Macon league * former sent Leathers, {or league Larry Doyle, ex-captain of the New York Giants, signed contract manage the Glenns Fao baseball team for the second successive season. * * » Connie Mack sent Outfielder Ches ter Guppy. obtained from Martinsburg, of the Blue Grass league, to the Bridgeport Eastern league team. » * * 4] to 114 Hs Tom Daniels, right-handed pitcher, has been sent to the Decatur Threel league team by Birmingham. This wns his second try with the Barons . . » Shad Roe, the young southpaw pitch. er obtained by Washington from Mem: phis, has been released to the Chatta- nooga club of the Southern league, * . * The services of Guy Lacey, New Haven player, have been award. ed to Richmond, He is now managing the Daytona Florida State league team. * Joseph Aschermann, catcher last year with the Paducah elub of the Kit ty league, has been signed by the Hat. tiesburg club of the Cotton league. LI and Infielder E. W. have been released by Winston-Salem, seasoning. handed pitcher, who starred for an in dependent team in the Johnstown City league last season has been signed by the Athletics. a » Eddie Rolf, southpaw pitcher, with the Springfield Western association team for several years, has heen turned over to Clarksville of the West. ern Arkansas league, * & =» Pitcher William Lee Morrissette has been purchased by Dallas from Minne apolie. Morrissette is also a hard hit ter and may be used ag a pinch hitter as well as moundsman. Kunes, Kunes, Kunes, Kuhn Paul Hichard Simon B BU Barkelly, Bark Bell, Bell, Wm. ve Cox, Paul Donnelson Donnelson Harris irwin, Irwin, Irwin, Irwin, Johns Johnson, Kerwin, Kerwin, Lenox, David Lenox, David McPherson, Wim. McPherson, Wm, O'Brian, Michael O'Brian, Michael O'Br Michael Pett Chas, Chas Chas Chas, RNSIDE TO John ily, John Wm Ke H K¢ 2. 8 nD B Kelley Hey iley ' J Henry John Mathias John Mathias mn, Francis Francis Wm Wm. FEF EE FEEERS CCAIR I SX DR TR 00 An, MEY On OF 00 02 02 D2 C2 Stewart Stewart, Unknown Wheeler, Wilson, Wallace, Henry Burd Jo 8, Jr. Kelso, Joseph Je Caleb James yeh D ¥ # % il Pruner oA Kunes, Kunes, Kunes, Kunes, O Baker, Evans, Spangler Spa TREASURER'S LANDS, At th the y & Reddin © Tavior r & Re Taylor CHK & Reddin Taylor Thomas Hedding : Redding Or in Lands be land the will ot of for {i or lots Collec tor | spectively ! to ty, Ing Acts of the Comm isesic for to of the Assemb prow ' Beated Reddin Taylor Taylor & Reddi: Taylor Tayior Hedding Taylor & Hedding Taylor Hedding Taylor k Hoy Est Halden MeN it Bernard Wr Mary Mar ¥ HAINES TOWNS Jame 31 4 H B 101 5 14 & Sm & Smith yd, Henry Tyre Mfg Ada | 1 yron Mfg LOW TS § 1 & tehead hard Mining & {a futehis Mining & Co on ¢ Harrison M Wm Mary "® Mary Tob JOON HOWARD Samuel Jacob RUSTON Adam Andrew Mary D. A TOWNS B + B B N. B n b n LIBERTY : She ivanie] {has Jad q Busan = impr 8 AMAT Prank Frank M. M M. Frank Irwin Spangler Epangier Spangler Spangler Spangler BE. We FE. We - E Woll if ’ Mary Hor Worn Leot PATTON TOWNS Nicholas, Sr. D Peter Wm ellar Jas Mary nN. B Chas RUSE TOWNERIFP Bruntzman, Pster Btine ( Graff, Sebastian Jas Sebastian Jacob Thos E Wm Raiph William Eunice Wm. P. E. J Robert WwW. A Jenkins, W. | E J King, Robert J. E lowden, John w Morgan, R. B Ww Musser, John Ww McCord, J. & R J Campbell Mever, John Meyer, John Malone, Richard Meyer, Jacob Geo Graff Grant Gray iray Harris Irwin. > A A A. Cam J. E J. E FP. P D. H & OO Ralph WwW. A Waoodr Raiph MceCommond, John Peters, Richard Hoss, -Michasl Rainey. Robert Soott, lex. Slough, Mathias Slough, Geo, Siddens, Eleanor Turner, Daniel Unknown Woodr Calvin Ralph Ralph 8 R Eve Wharton, Kearney Raiph Wilson, James Wilson, Wm. Wilson, Wm, Wilson, Wim, Unknown John Mrs Chas, Chas, Chas, Carscadden, DD. F. WwW, Jones, Richard Sommers, Andrew Unknown C E Kelley Crid Unknown Ke Van Dyke, Henry 8 R. Eve Wharton, Sarah TAYLOR TO Anshultz, Geo, Fowler, John "- i 6 J. W. 10 Fireplaces as Heaters One hundred years ago 50 to 55 de grees was considered a good house temperature. Fireplaces provided the heat In those days, When stoves came Into use, about seventy years ago, the temperature rose to about 62 degrees. With the Increasing use of furnaces, some thirty years ago, a heat of 72 degrees was quite usual Today a temperature of 70 degrees is considered standard ¥ M. Frank Weight Kauffma H. Emith M unser SEmith Neidigh Spangler Spangler Corl M. Frank House Spangler Bilger val Min Co Stott ESmutginger Bmith H. Jackson Pruner, Est Crist Heirs Pruner, Est, a Crist Helrs Crist Heirs & O, pbell Horn Horn Blair Hastings rvis A. Smith Crist Heirs ing & Kelley A. Smith dram GD Sek BG et BY nr ing & Kelley Sharer A. Smith A. Smith Sharer A. Smith Brooks Bilger Bilger Bilger Thomann Confer Bros. & er Bros, Ore Rights Pringle & 2 Sharer Ore Right Thomas, Est, \ Mu Pe Pum Pom Pen Pm fem em en Re em Re COVER THEM OVER mu Py Tem Pm Pm Pm Pm Pm Cover them over with beautiful flowers; Deck them with garlands, those broth- ers i dure; \sht and by day ing so silent, by n an . yen op the years of their manhood Away, Years they had marked for the joys of the brave, Years they must waste in the sloth of the grave All the bright laurels that promised to bloom Warrantee < E « 7 & Cospur* = 7 John A. Reese John W, Thomas John W, Thomas 8. J. Thomas, Est, John W. Thomas UNION TOWNSHIP Paul N. B. Bpangler Richard N. BE. Spangler Bamuel N, B. Bpangler Bimon N. B. Bpangler WALKER TOWNSHIP John Bamuel Decker, Est, Jonnie Isaac Markie Ket tichard Samuel Decker, Est Richard Bamuel Decker, Est Christian Mrs. Harry Baker Amos Isane Markle, Est. WORTH TOWNSHIP Centre wa ga bn wt vt 1 TRAX OS © oe ae NN kl Oe D0 we A a dita en mime Preserve SALE OF SEATED as gwen gale of Unseated g tracts Tax re- bY the following districts years 1922 ag mers of Adds Centre Coun- of taxes, of reints wired - fax sons the several te taxes: ve the sale # or Ywner's TE Burns Orvis, Taylor M en Fant Fast Fast Fast Fa Fast Susan Busan Busan Human Harrison J. Miles Ha IPEBURG B J sc bam iE Miles Levi preen, ¢ 5 OROUGHE (3rove BOROUGH Chas URG mew UGH Eat RO Quick, Wm. & 1 A.V John “3 leathers Tobin Mrs Kelly Bros BOGGS TOWNSHIP Bennet, Sherman P Pearl M Mabie Mrs Feu Harry Hannah Mic Est IRAN kins E TOWNERIF John Est CURTIN TOWNSEIF Curtin & x MoeCloskey, MoCl Packer McCloskey, Mary Young, J. Fred GREGG TOWNSHIP Ivavie, T. J Eliza Jas J Bey R N Est Mens i mer, J Samu Rider pe Burrel el Est Tonams liz Dealers sland A maw Zettle, Ra HAINES TOWNSHIP Breasler, R TOWNERIPF BEd M TOWNSHIP Ww Oliver Est Ri David Est, MARION TOWNSHIP John Est MILES TOWNSHIP Smull, Louisa PATTON TOWNSHIP wf, Lynn HOWARD Burr res hards, Clark 8s Margaret Smith, E. E RUSE TOWNSHIP Chase, Jennie Conner. Wm Fare Mague Fuster, Gottop Hart, Thos Est Flick, Jacob, Est, Simoox, Sterling Shillingsford, Jas, Shaw, Elmer SPRING TOWNERIP McCoy & Linn MoOoy Linn MoCoy Linn MeCoy Linn MoCoy Linn MoCQoy Linn Hunter, Boyd Saylor, W. L. Est, Emel, Andrew Est. ey & Co, DP TYR DOI T w END WY ot nt bob pd ole WD a 00 50 30 Telan, John Shope, N. B Ward, Hannah Ward, Patrick Kelly Bros. & Morgan Berry, lewis Griffith, Scott Gibbs, Minnie BE. Hoy Tract Kelly Bros. & Crider Miller, Nathan Walker, Edw, Est. TAYLOR TOWNSHIP Rhoads, Sarah Fowler, E. J. Est, Woomer, Geo. Est Stonebraker, Tillie Long, Goldy Stimer, J. W, Thomas, J. A, Walk, A. F. UNION TOWNERIF Griest, T. E. ALKER 60 ok ek ek G8 BO BD BY 08 oo 00 BS 00D Oe cd oie OWS | aoe ED hyd 80 bE pe ae i 08 wo wt 58 0 «3 P14 30 EN aD Tilgham Ore Right Kessinger, Gertrude and Geo. J. ORVIS HEVYERLY, Treasurer. Fell to the earth when they went to the tomb, So In our minds we will name them once more, So in our hearts we will cover them o'er; Roses and llles and violets blue Bloom in our hearts for the brave and the true, Cover them over-yes, cover them OVE Perent and husband, and brother and over; Crown in your hearts these dead heroes ours, And cover them over with bu flowers. -Wii \ ‘
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers