E aaa worth the full price. son, president of the American league. Young Lee is the player who Is caus- Yanks. ALL BASEL iias * * They are last, * * early thid year. * a Japanese student, its star catcher. * % * Paul. 1 double-header Boston on July 10 last year, against Neal Ball, former major leaguer, has ven Eastern league team. . * * a player named Willle Dash, and now the question arises, “Will he?” . * * Walter Leverenz, the veteran pitch- er, who has been a holdout, has joined the Portland Coast league team. ® % * box score puts on the market some- thing that always tastes like more. * . » for his league of 655, has the best average entire career of any major pitcher, on the back lots Is better than the communism ted propagandists are * Baseball for schoolboys that sneaking feeding to them. when ball now complains when she does not go with him. - * game * The San Francisco Seals hope to establish a precedent in the Pacific league this season by their third successive pennant. *» * * Coast Burns of the Cincinnati Reds is wal- loping the pill in a manner that prom- ises to give considerable worry to Na- tional league pitchers this season. * » * Rogers Hornsby is going to find the going much tougher in the National league this year. Both Eddie Roush and Frankie Frisch announce they are in the field for batting honors. *® . » President Barney Dreyfuss of Pitts. burg is so well pleased with San Fran- cisco as a training camp that he has completed arrangements with the "Frisco club for training there in 1925. * . * Babe Ruth, in explaining the fact that he leads the American league in strikeouts as well as home runs, says: “It doesn’t matter much how you get out If you don’t hit 'em safe.” That's “=e explanation, Penn Star Hurdle hee George Powers, star hurdler of the University of Pennsylvania track team, 18 hard at training In an effort to round himself into condition for the coming Olymple tryout. Powers is one of the fastest men In the country over the hurdies and hopes to win a place en the Americun team. i Co00000000CRRO0OOROR0R0000R0RRRROOORO0RROROROROIRSOOORS Golf Unable to Cut Diamond Attendance The notion that golf has be- come so popular that it has af- fected the interest in profession- al sport is hardly shown by the facts, Just because a man plays golf, that does not necessarily mean that he interest In base- ball and boxing. The attend ance figures of baseball and box ing for the past two have been greater than ever be fore, and yet golf has attracted recruits by the thousand. Professional sport in the larg. er centers of population have not been touched by the golf epidemic. Week-end patronage in New York, Chicago, and oth- er big has not been affected other games, but minor league baseball suffered, Many of the league club owners last year were alarmed because even the helders of complimentary passes failed to attend the week-end games because they were busy playing golf, loses seasons baseball cities by has minor port Notes 000000000000 00000000000000000000C000000000000000CR0DS RI CO00P0000000000CDOODOORROES Richards Will Write in Spite of Ruling Vincent Richards, following his victory in the national In- door tennis championship, stated that his views on the tennis play- writer question were substantial. ly the same as those of Bill Til- den, and that If it came to a cholce between writing and ama- teur tennis next season he prob- ably would follow Tilden's lead and continue to write, He expects to be released from his present writing contract In time to be eligible for the Amer lean Olymple tennis team, but at present he has every Intention of resuming as soon us the inter. national event in France is over, 0000000000000 000000000000000000000F0 C0000 ODOOOROOOOOODOOOOOOROS SU00000000PSPROREROOOOOS Orange-Blue Track Teams Famous Under Pilot. Coach Harry Gill is preparing an- other of his famous University of II linols track teams, » Glll is noted for the championship teams which he has turned out. When he first came to Illinois in 1004, he quietly assumed control of the team and started working on the youngsters. Hiinols won its first track champion. ship in 1907. Since that time, the IHini have led tl conference nine times, In the 1024 thelr ie twenty years prior to the senson, Glil's men won 93 of 97 dual meets, while two were tied. In 1024, the Illini won the in- door conference champlonship, and the outlook Is good for them to repeat The Illini are pole in and especially vault, strong javelin 20 oid Ll ahaa Ry % Vaderwasd htt Madrid, Spain, has two ski clubs with a membership of over 3,000, » * * Firpo Is one inch taller than Demp- » * od The average golf player in the United States spends $250 a year for the sport. The speed of modern racing boats is 38 knots an hour or 60 feet per * - . Baseball, football and tennis are the favorite sports among the Koreans in Seoul. . A * Fencing has been added to the list of sports for men at the University of California. Roberto Barrera, Mexico's foremost matador, has been throwing bulls for twenty-one years. » The greatest fear some men have Is that a shortage may come about of golf caddies. . Dan Patch’'s pacing record for a mile is 1.556%. Peter Manning's trot- ting record is 1.56%. - » - San Francisco plans to build a £300,000 stadium for athletic sports in Golden Gate park, - » * Bob Roper, who recently quit the ring, will become head of a New Or- * . -. - Psychology and athletics Is an add eq course in the University of Illinois summer course for coaches, - - . History records that the first bil Hard table was set up In New York City in a house on Whitehall dock, in the year 1800, . - * The first English derby was run In 1870 and was so called because the race was arranged by the twelfth Earl of Derby. Only California and France are to be represented in the Olympic rugby championships, which are to begin at Paris on May 8. . & » The United States polo team will be represented in the Olympic games by Captain Thomas Hitcheock Jr, Rod- man Wanamaker 2nd, Elmer J. Boe seke Jr. and Frederick Roe. . . * Winners of the American and Eu- ropean zone competitiong in, the Davis cup tennis series will meet September 4, O and 6 probably at the Longwood courts at Chestnut Hill adjacent to Boston, Harry Gill, shot put. Dan Kinsey, in the hurdles; Dean Brown®#l, in the pole vault; Milt Angler, in the javelin, and Fred Shildhaver, In the are Lilinl as pirants for the American Olympic team, frownell the record for the pole vault of 18 feet 5-8 inches in the conference indoor meet this year. He also holds American outdoor col. legiate record of 13 feet 2 inches made in the outdoor conference meet in 1923 Dan Kinsey tied the world's rec ord of 000 in the 75-yard high hurdle event at the lllinols relay car- nival this year, Milton Angler holds the American record of 208 feet § inches in the javelin and the conference record of 108 feet 10 3-4 inches. Angler, while in high school, represented the United States at the Olympics four years ago At that time he made the best Amer. jean throw, placing seventh, Fred Shildhauer has been tossing the shot near the 45-foot mark consistent ly this season. His best mark in comn- petition this year was 44 feet 2 78} inchna against Iowa. In the discus throw he has a mark of 141 feet and 2 inches. He threw the javelin 194 in an exhibition meet last fall shot, indoor mark world's This was set holds the “0 o= -e) feet Women Play Lacrosse Above is pictured a bit of action during the recent lacrosse match played between the ladies’ teams from England and Scotland. The Engifsh women proved entirely too strong for the Scoteh lassies and triamphed by a score of 26 to 1. One of the Scotch players is shown making d fine catch while her opponents dash down ‘the field. TAXES FOR 1922 AND 1928, Agreeable to the provigions of lands following tracts or parts of tracts Unseated Lands in Centre Pennsylvania, for taxes due 9th, 1924, at 1 o'clock P. M., by adjournment, until all are sold: Warrantee Supposed Owner's Name B i B Paul tichard Bimon . Simon N. Kunes, Kunes, Kunes, Kuhn, John John larkelly, Barkelly, Bell, Wm Bell, Wm. : Cox, Paul Donnelson, Donnel Harris Irwin, Irwin, i Irwin, John Irwin, Mathias Johnson r 63 Johnson Kerwin, 38 Kerwin, 3 Lenox, 53 Lenox McPher McPhers V'Brian, John John Henry John Mat RY a MTS A Rar a oy Unknown Wheeler, Wilson, Henry Burd Jos, Jr. CURTIN TOWN Joseph Joseph wwseph p onathan ohn J. B J eld, Wm JB hil A It imever, Geo 3 £5. We GREGG Bernar Wm Mars Mary H. B 66 142 128 119 448 100 106 114 640 profs 49 Bpangler Bpangler Spangler Spangler LANDS, & Redd Taylor & Redding Taylor ing Treasuer’ wi of the Lands, ots in Or spectively to the for for 10 ing the { Acts of Assembl Beated é Of & & Redd is Redding MoeNitt wi Miller 3 M er er Richard T Nf Harris Mary Mary H 8B Mary Mary ¥ J J 1 ; ahr Mary Bamue] ? N. B H Mary Mining Co M M Tay M M Spangler Spangler Spangler Spangles E MM Chas Loon Win Leon has ier, M chased wias, Sr. DM ~ B N B Peter nEnown 3 A K Wn Mary N.B Chas runtzman, Peter Graff, Belmstinn 3 Graff, Sebastian Grant, Thos, Gray, Wm 3 Gray. William 63 Harris, Wm. P. E J in. Robert WwW. A ns, W. R, E J Robert J. BEB Lowden, John Morgan, R. B, Musser, John McCord, J. & R. Campbell Meyer, John J. E Meyer, John Jd. E Malone, Richard FP Meyer, Jacob DH E w w. J A. A A. MeCommond, John Peters, Richard Ross, Michael lainey, Robert Scott, Alex, Slough. Mathias Slough, Geo Siddens, Eleanor Turner, Daniel Unknown aiph WwW. A Ralph Ralph alph 8 R Wharton, Kearney EPRING TO Wilson, James Wilson, Wm, Wilson, Wm, Wilson, Wm, Unknown alph Mrs, Chas. Chas, Chas, Carscadden, D. F.W, Jones, Richard Bommers, Andrew Unknown 8 Unknown Van Dyke, Henry Wharton, Sarah TAYLOR TO Anshultz, Geo, Fowler, John J. Ww. Fruit Has Three Tastes Washington.—A new fruit that tastes like a combination of banana, pineap- ple and strawberry, has been discov- ered by Dr. Wilson Popenoe, explorer for the Department of Agriculture, The chiote ia found. in Guatemnln and will grow anywhere, according to Doctor Popenoe. The longest existing continuous rainfall record Is that at Padua, Italy, 3 hich has been kept since 17205, Kauffn an Neidig Sp M. Frank Bilger Btort Smith . ow = 3 East Heirs Est, “IES Ur et Dp DQ Crist = wd ~ or Crist Heirs Crist Heirs oO, AE TY ah Be BS kf NNN DOD Tr Te dram m » w Horn Blair Hastings GS 06s OND ee Le nr «Ow m|mDree Ste A. Smith Crist Heirs A. Emith ing & Kelley Sharer A. Bmith A. Bmith why a uh my oF NEN A. Smith Brooks Bilger Bilger Bilger Thomann 140 Ore Rights 2 Ore Right New York—Prof. Calvin 8. Page used an orange In his lecture on Rx, the life atom which he discovered in 1880. The lecture was delivered be- fore about 100 persons, most them instructors or students, in the hall of the Engineering Societies building, 20 West Thirty-ninth street, Rx is an element which combines with everything except itseif, He him. self bas isolated an atom of It and Warrantea ® E ] 7 Supposed Qwner's oy Taxes DE Sars E Pruner, Est. John A. Reese John W, Thomas John W, Thomas John W, 8. J. Thomas, Fst, John W, John W. Thomas vmion TOWNSHIP N. B. N. B N. B N. B John W, John 'W, © 0 00 we © Naenen& Costs =m 3 Bpangler BSpangler Bpangler Bpangler Ber wed a bed aos Dvds Sw Rae " v Bamue] Decker, Est Isaac Markle Est Bamuel Decker, Est, Samuel Decker, Est, Mrs, Harry Baker Issac Markle, East WORTH TOWNSHIP Centre Game Preserve Christian agradmah Mma It RWOTHNe a & OF SEATED place as given wile of Unseated Tax re- the districts years 1922 and 1923, Centre Coun of taxes, of the relative t, for taxes: aocord - several the mle ‘ ” BOROUGH Howard K rer le ings Tayior e Isabel BURG BOROUGH iA Gr J BOROUGH Jas John xason Gee John Henry Mayes id maxMins K SHOE BOROUGH k Wn & Davis Qu leat Kelly Br BOGGS TOWNEHRIP Bennet, Sherman Mable } Mrs Ww BIRKIN OY, J Fast TOWNEEIP Cu & M eo} Mex Packer Mo 3 8 Young, J. Fred GREGG TOWNSENIP Davis, T. J skey, Eliza Jaz. R EReV Messmer Burre Ertle & Lingle, Jon Spring Millis Zettie. | ad < B easier, { TOWNSEIF M arnes, BEd Ol Est Est win " ards iver David John Clark Est RUSH TOWNSHIP Chase, Jennie O'Conner, Wim. Forcey Mague & Co Fuster, Gottop Hart, Thos. Est Jacob, Est Sterling igeford, Jas. Elmer Bd PWT He treat Shaw, MoCOoy MoCoy MoCoy MceCoy MoCoy MoCOoy Hunter, Saylor, Emel, & Linn & Linn & Linn & Linn & Linn & Linn Boyd W. L. Est Andrew Est. wr hb hd Pm ne te 00 Telan, John Shope, N. B. Ward, Hannah Ward, Patrick Kelly Bros, & Morgan Berry, Lewis Griffith, Scott Gibbs, Minnie E. Hoy Tract Kelly Bros & Miller, Nathan Walker, Edw. Est, Crider BE hw Gl ane - Rhoads, Sarah Fowler, E. J. Est. Woomer, Geo. Est, Stonebraker, Tillie Long, Goldy Stimer, J. W. Thomas, J. A. Walk, A. Sd oh bet BEEBE Tr UO nD ta Lad ad Maw ©» $0 put nk Gr O03 0 0 v McCoy & Grubb, Elisabeth Tilgham Ore Right Kessinger, Gertrude and Geo. J. ORYIS HEVERLY, £ x 22:8 2 weighed it, but ordinarily It can be measured only by its effects on some. thing else, Owing to Its virtually universal af. fizity, it 1s found everywhere. It is Rx that enables a person in good health to wiggle his fingers In a masterful way when he seeks to stops Fifth avenue bus. It is Rx which enables him to see and hear. If it was not for Rx, be would be a clod or a statue, ~~ #
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers