r. 12' EVENING BASEBALL PEACE "ASSUMED" DESP END OF BASEBALL WRANGLING IN SIGHT, DESPITE DENIALS President Ban Johnson, of American League, Admits Negotiations to Evening Ledger Federals Willing, But Not Suing L for Peace Athletics' Poor Showing. Peace will tetmlnnto the baseball wnr before the end of the summer find there will be a truce for the season, tlcsplto vigorous denials of bevornt officials connected wth the Interests of organized ball and tho Federal Lensuc. Plans are under way for tho withdrawal of tho suits now In the hands of Judgo Landls. This was learned from an authoritative Bourco In Now York yesterday, Dan Johnson Is quoted today through a news service aa favoring a con tinuance of tho war. If Mr. Johnson has been quoted correctly ho has sud denly changed his mind. Tho Evemno Ledokh representative talked to Mr. Johnson at tho Wolcott Hotel yesterday afternoon beforo ho departed for the Polo Grounds to witness tho Yankees-Hod Sox game. Tho first question asked was whether he had really been misquoted In Boston. Mr. Johnson replied: "Yes I was misquoted. I met a newspaper man and ho asked mo whether wo had really ngrccd on peace terms, and I told him no. Ho then asked whether we were willing to withdraw tho tilts beforo Judgo Landls and I said yes. That's where tho whole story etarted." ' Johnson Willing for Withdrawal of Suits "Are you willing to withdraw the sults7" ho was nsked. "Yes. Tho American League has novcr been In favor of baseball In tho courts, and we haVo nover gono to court but In the Chase case, and that was a bad mistake. Wo have a counter-suit against tho Federal League, and I can safely say that we will and I am sure tho Commission bucks mo up drop our counter-suits If the Federal Lcaguo will drop theirs. Then we could fight It out at tho turnstiles." ''Has there been a truco declarod? If not what wob tho object of your conferences with Phil Ball, of the St. Louis Federals, with tho attorneys Jrom both leagues present?" were next questions asked of tho American Irtagu president. "I admit that wo talked over the withdrawal of tho suits. Tho Federal League Is no more anxious than wo aro to have tho decision rendered by Judgo Landls. So far sb reaching nny peace agreement, I can truthfully ray that wo have not. Mr. Ball and I both feel alike In regard to tho suits, and It would be no surprise to mo If they wcro dropped, provided the Na tional Commission Is willing." "Have you received a tip from Judge Landls to get together?" "I have not heard anything from Judge Landls. I have been told that Judge Landlo would like to see us got together, but I have not talked on that subject. I am In favor of peace. I don't think that tho game Is hcal(hy, as It should be. But If there Is peace, wo are not going to got the orst of the settlement. All I have heard slnco my arrival in thu East has been peace talk. I merely took this trip around tno circuit to see mo eastern clubs In action. I will bo over In Philadelphia on Wednesday." Repudiates Exactly What lie Is Seeking Many of Johnson's answers were ovasive. Ho admits that he wants peace, that he talked to Mr. Ball about tho withdrawal of tho suits and that he thought there would bo Httlo warfaro for the remainder of tho summer, but he still Insists that he has been misquoted on exactly what he professes to believe. Johnson held two conferences yesterday, one with a man very close to the Federal League, while tho other was presumably with John K. Tenor, president of the National League. The latter was In conference a largo part of the day and could not bo reached; but both John Hoydler, secre tary of the National League, and Roy Reeves, President Tenor's secretary, state that they know nothing about tho peaco plans. It Is no surprise that they know nothing of the plans, as there would be little chance of success If every one were In on the plans. Robert B. Ward, president of tho Brooklyn Federal League Club and the money-man of the Independent organization, is alBo In ignorance of the plans. He admits that there Is a chance, but says that the matter Is in other hands. Ward Willing to Fight It Out Mr. Ward has been tied up with his other business Interests too much to bo a party to the many conferences. Yesterday ho attended a board of directors' .meeting at Mount Vernon and was Inclined to talk but llttlo on the subject. He said: "I am for peace, and I think there will be peace, but I am riot In favor of peace that does not give us an even break. If I can't have an even break I am for lighting to a finish. It is absolutely imma terial to me. Peace would be better for almost all, but I am -Just as willing to continue the battlo and on a larger scale." Tho supposed "angel" has proved a by far wiser baseball man than was thought, and his statement that he would continue tho war on a larger scale removes all doubt as to. his being tired of tho whole affair. Ball, of St. Louis, Conducting Negotiations Mr. Ward's closest business associate said yesterday that peaco plans were under way regardless of all statements to the contrary. One In a position to know declares that the peace arrangements have been left en tirely to Phil Ball, owner of the St. Louis Club; Lloyd Rlckart, former sec retary of the American League, but now president of tho St. Louis Federal League Club, nnd William B. Robertson, of Buffalo. Rlckart is tho "wise man" of the Federal League and is acting in an advisory capacity only. "I know that a movement Is on foot to withdraw the suits now In court," said Mr. Ward's associate. "Perhaps a satisfactory agreement was not reached at St. Louis, but I believe It was. I am also sure tjiat both aides are acting on a hint dropped by Judgo Landls. Mr. Ward has been Too busy to take an active part In these arrangements, but stands-ready for peace; but not at any terms, an some would like to bellevo. There will bo I peace. Every one concerned seems positive of It, despite their denials. Ward j has had no conferences with any of the organized baseball olllcials sinco his return from Chicago. Of this I am sure, but he Is In close touch with the affair. An agreement may not be reached before Juno I, tho supposed time allowed by Judge Landls, but there will be peace before tho end of ' tho summer or something will break, and It will not be the Tederal League." a Pat Powers Blocking Peace Plans It was learned also from the same source that one factor blocking the peace negotiations, unless the Feds are unusually woll taken care of, Is Tat Powers, adviser to the owners of tho Newark Club. Powers was president of the Eastern (now the International) League, and attributes his removal In favor of Ed Barrow to Ban Johnson, and Is aid to resent anything that would aid the American League. He believes that the American League Is In a bad way financially and polntB to the fact that the pennant-winning team, the Athletics, lost money last year. Powers does not believe that the American League can chrry on the war much longer- He. does not know Just what the National League's position Is, but ays that he Knows the Feds can lick them both in the long run. Peace la necessary to all parties, according to Powers, but not nearly o necessary to the Feds as It Is. to organized ball. Poor Pitching, Poor Fielding. Poor Spirit Poor pitching cost the Athletics another game yesterday. Poor fielding contributed. Poor batting was a factor. But the lack of Bplrit was the most (narked feature of the contest with the Washington Senators. Patrons of the game who recall the "pep" of the old-time Athletic cham pions were dazed at the exhibitoln. Dispirited, and worse, was the demeanor of about every player In the line-up. The men workfd as If they had a hard task to perform, and they suceeded In making it harder. They made It harder lor the fans, also. It was weird. If it had not been for Nick Altrock, who has taken up Germany Schaeffer'a burden as funmaker, the stands doubtless wiSutd have been emptied long before the game was over. True, It la somewhat different for a club to play any kind f ball after Its opponent has registered 11 runs, but the dumb, slave-like per- lornwnce of the Athletics will hardly be excused by the sport-loving public. Slowness of Play Bores Fans Jbe alowness of games at the local American Lague park is wearing on the nerves of the fans. There seems to be little Inclination on the part of the umpires to hurry the play, and the players are certainly not disposed to speed. Long- deliberation over Just what species of ball he would hurl characterized PennocK'a attempts, although, as results show, It did not make a great deal of difference what he threw. Harper, of (he Senators, was little better. Gallia, however, revealed some desire to get things moving. EVENING LEDGER EVENING mH-S i-H---- V. B7 I n-nwt v i,4,ML"' I Jl Vll J - kin i come- back v - Awj Mil -$JHl J ' home? iwontrun rW ::;;::: MmnCTWIlWlwl slF away agen -honest CmC ScuV::::: WM,W8m$m W ;WONT-THEBIG- kteA iSU :.:;: J r ii-0H-V i w-' i w i ii !- l jjji ji, ib i,( HE'LL BE GOOD NOV? ATHLETICS' AND PHILS' I r i in m f " sPftgfl&WTOl'-B itm i -ivl HATTING AVERAGES I A kl kll b Hs flAM I I ANI 1 Gnmet placd c8tcrliy l tin IoluI clubs nro Included In tho lleurcn Lclnn ATIIIJTILS AU. n. II. Til Mi I'.C. aturph .. ..: IS u 11 11 1 .182 WjMi i7 5 .1 '1 .1H5 PWrlnif 4 !) in .1. O .170 Lijclc OS I Jl -M 1 ,JB '.Mclnnla 7 1 n J-i 0 .ill Mr! 17 '! 7 0 0 J1J MrAtoy 30 1 7 0 0 211 fechinK 1- 1 J u .HI sinink u.1 s VJ 31 l mi llttrry ill 0 11 n .1 .li.l Thompson :o 0 2 .1 U ,'.m I iiMes 1 0 1 0 0 '.'Oil Kqi 2D 2 II n 1 -Ml ilcConncll V 1 2 3 0 .22.! 1M1II,UI:S AU. R. 11. ID. SH. l'C. Hyrno u.i 2 12 IR o .11 HjlRrort HI 1.! Ill 21 I -"il Ileokcr "ii jo 1J 27 .1 .2.'il era-nth Si H lb 2H 1 ,Ji 1 WhltU'a W) tl 21 2J :t .17) Nlohoff U 0 1111 1 ,2'J-i I.uiicnm 11 n 21 27 2 .11 J Klllrfor ... . St A 17 18 1 .US Ilurnp : u 1 u ) .111 r.iskcrl ..... 21 I "1 0 1 .It I riim . i( 2 .i i i .mi Mo k 4 0 X 1 0 .250 v i.ner o o ii o i in i) Adams I 0 0 o I) .UUO 1000 ENTER MARATHON RACE A. A. U. to Hold Big Meet in New York Tomorrow. NCW TOniC, May 7 More tlian'lOOO dlstanco runners lupi dentine nil parts of tlie United States hnve entered for tho fifth annual modified marathon raco, which will bo held under the auspices of tho A. A. U , UirouRh tlijf Htrccts of this city, tomorrow afternoon. Among those entered aro a score of men who have won worldwide fume as distance runners Hannes Kohlcmalncn, the greater runner of Finland, Is fa vorite for the event. JOHNNY CLARK He-will represent Southwark in an interdistrict Italian feather weight battle in the Quaker City Club's Btar bout tonight. Lea Tracey, of Tioga, will be Clark's opponent. MOVIES-SPEAKING OF HOLES, WHEN A FITCHER'S JN J THFflOX- - LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, This seems to be the seuson of bunk In Its most ilrulent form. Bunk to the liKlit of jou, hunk to the left of you, bunk. In fact, wherever ou go But of all the bunk extant that con nected with tho Kaurf case smashes nil previous records lauft was blacklisted by tho National Commission for having Jumped a reserve clause with the Amer ican Association On that commission nre John K. Tener and Byron Bancroft Johnson Will these able citizens kindly answer these two queries: 1 Did John K. Toner Jump a reservo clause of organized bnseball 23 jears ago leaping from tho National League to tho Brotherhood? 2. Did Bjron Bnncroft Johnson, 15 yenrs ago, encourage National Lc.iruo plaers to Jumr their reserve clause Into tho American Lcaguo? Tho answer In each case belnf yes, upon what grounds of morality, logic, fairness or anything else do they vote that Kauff has committed n baseball crime7 The answor Is that b-u-n-k still spells Bunk Just a Word for Kauff Kauff has received on enlarged amount of criticism over tho country for his recent move, but if tho true facts wcra known, ho Is less to be blamed than moit of those who jumped organized baseball and weic taken back. When the Indianapolis franchise went up In smoke, Kauff, legally, was a free scent. On belne transferred to Brooklyn he was due a new contract. This contract, to be lepal. had to ba signed by Robert B Word. Unless Kauff and others who examined the Inside status are lylnx, Mr. Ward had refused to sign the con tact before Kauff left the Brooklyn club. Therefore. Kauff, legally, was still a fiee agent His move to go out and get more money was not only not dis honorable, but was In entire accord with the spirit of the modern game. Those In power In both organized base ball and the Feds made a Simian wonder out of the ball player when they were more to be blamed than he was. . Some Theory Germany Schaefer has a theory as to managerial ability, Germany figures that the greatest manager In the world Is a pair of blokes In there llkke Cobb and Crawford or Collins and Baker tearing the cover off the ball and furnishing all tht runs a team needs to win. "I'd rather have a pair like Cobb and Crawford or Collins and Baker on the field than a Napoleon or a Von, Hlnden burs on the bench," says Schaef, And there may be something of his viewpoint. Asking a Why Dear Blr How Is It that every one seems to figure that Harvard has a big edge over Yale recently In sport? There MWSMTEB-WIM081 Ltam to Swim by Tar Sale ErtrywtMrf uni i rial Vtntf, 38c, AYVAD MATTFC CO., Hbkn, N. J. DEVON HORSE SHOW MAY 27, 28, 29, 3 1 LOUIE, IT WAS REALLY - r o H Krtnr - "J"CM1.VJ t u ' ., Ainiewca ( d2 ' '' i'v ' 'i- J j'Wm1 U 'J-iLM VWI!'5 ChlcniS"...; , r) ' ' . .- " iJ7 vyflWfiw,,i,, Cincinnati r1 WHlVul jViKnil WW !r--STBM- ."-" FRIDAY. MAY 7, FRIDAY, MAYJj nro four major college sports football, baseball, tiack and crew. In their last meetings at each of these sports Yale hoa won in three crew, baseball and track, and Harvard has won In one foot ball. Yale's perccntago is .750; Har vard's Is .250. Just where does this le.ive any Crimson triumph? ELI, '04. Tho woim is not alone. Recent events have shown that even the Giants and Ath letics will turn if trodden upon too non chalantly. Not a Winner Dear Sir: I Fee where Mel Sheppaid Is asking $23,000 for Injuries received In a race. Does this mean that $25,000 Is what a good amateur expect J to earn out of sport D. K. ?i,000 isn't so much for a good amateur to tarn; not If he is a consistent winner. Or Sooner Uejs tVIUard will Btart fighting again,' sajs Tom Jones, "aB soon as his contract for J1000 a night Is ended." This makes Jess eligible to start fight ing within tho next IB minutes Or the next eight minutes, if he so desires. Conchcadlsm Qolonel Germany Schaefer advanced another Idea worth some comment. Ac cording to Colonel Schaefer moat bone head plays, so-called, were made by ball plaiers who were using their brains and trying to outguess or outhlnk the other fellow were trilng to pull something oft the beaten path. "A ball player who goes out and tries to make some play out of the ordinary frequently falls down," says the game's lending comedian, who on this occasion wbb talking seriously. "He may have had a legitimate chance to make good; tho attempt may have been one to be commended. But If he falls he Is promptly labeled a bonehead because he failed to work along old established lines, The spectators, through force of habit under certain situations, expect to see a certain play made, and when something else Is tried and this something else fails they Immediately decide that the player's dome la composed of concrete or marble. The player who doesn't think much will make few bonehead plays because he will only try the routine. And If It doesn't work out It Is merely an error." There Is quite a bit more to this than the average fanatic figures there Is Some ot the greatest "bones" of baseball have been made by players 'lth more than average brain capacity. RADNOR 'THU KTTf.-Ur Arrow Collar A CHASM OR AN ABYSS 1915; """ ATHLETICS PROBLEM RUNS SCORED BY MAJORS THIS WEEK AMBIUCAN LEAGUE. Sun. Mon.Tutf.wea.imir. ' "A ? a B 1 S 'i 5 1 2 10 4 1 1 ii I 's 'i wimnMlT. l.rjlOUS Sun. Mon.Tue.'Wd.Thur.T'l, 2 ., J S ...... .. 2 I X 1? 7 H 5 1 :;:;:; i ., .. : rnnnnAi. t.nAcrUE. Sun. Mon.Tues.Wd.Thur.Tl B i6 DIGGINS SCORES WIN OVER JOE O'DONNELL K. 0. Person, Weakened by Making Ringside Weight, Re ceives Severe Drubbing in Fast Go. Knockout Joe O'Donnoll, weakened somewhat by coming In at 121 pounds, ringside, proved easy game for sturdy llltlo Young Dlgglns In the final fray at tho Broadway A. C. last night. Ho was tho roclplent of a fine hieing at tho con clusion of six sensational sessions. Dlgglns not only outboxed his hard hit ting opponent, but also surprised the ca pacity houso by outfighting O'Donnoll several times nt close quarters. From the dlstanco, Freddy easily displayed his superior prowess with a lightning Jab nnd straight right hand cross. At tho finish of tho bout O'Donnell was bleeding freely from his mouth and nose. He also was greatly fatigued as a result of the fast pace set by his smaller an tagonist. Previous to the encounter scales were brought Into the ring. O'Donnoll stopped on the avoirdupois machine minus his Bhoes, with the indicator at the stipulated weight. Ho did not move tho beam. Dlg glns weighed USH pounds. Charley Waugh defeated Johnny Lin coln and Bobby Ryan fought Phil Chip to a standstill In tho two best boutB of tho preliminaries. Matchmaker Muggsy Taylor booked the boys for return en counters next week. Joo Welsh, who Is anxious for a match with Johnny Meeley. showed great form against Harry Tyler, and tho referee stopped the bout In the third round. Mlko Russell handed a slx-scsslon trouncing to a namesake, with Freddy aB his first handle. ROAD DRIVERS TO OPEN RACING SEASON TOMORROW Local Horsemen Ready for Competi tion on Falrmount Park Speedway. Tho Road Drivers' Association will usher In tho local horse-racing season tomorrow on the speedway course In Falrmount Park. Interest Is aroused over what kind of speed tho new prospects havo In Btore for the public. Five or moro new trotters with fast marks have been procured by members during the last winter, and tomorrow's racing will be productive of somo sur prises This yeaT -there w ill be eight entries for the free-for-all trotting class, nnd from early accounts new records are likely to be set boforo the summer Is over. Secretary Cliff Durcll reports that many new names have been added to the club's roster and that the association Is In a healthy state. Improvements havo been made to the properly as well as to fixing the racing course, nnd when the curtain rises the racing public of this city will be enter tained with some good horse sport. GERMANT0WN TEAM BESTS MERI0N IN TENNIS PLAY Three to Two Score in Postponed Matches at Mnnheim. In a postponed Women's Interclub Tennis League, First Division, match at Manhclm, the Gormantown girls defeated Merlon by three matches to two. AH five matches were well contested, and In each case It took three sets to decide the winner. Mies Kensel, Merlon, defeated Mils Brad bury, Gcrmnntown 0-t, 4-u, 0.7. , MUs Kennedy, Merlon, defeated Mrs New hall, Girmantoun, (S-i, 2-fl, 0-J Mr. Oraham, Germantawn. defeated Mra V. N. We? Merlon, 2-1). U-2, e- MUs Merrick. Oermantown, defeated Mlia A. llentel. Merlon, 7-3. .1.0, U-2 Mies Tatteratleld, Oermantown, defeated Mils J. Green, Merlon, 0-tt. 7.3. 0-3. Oht You Billy Moran 1 reooie ara Dejlnnlna lefknow thai ; "60 I 1,ou iot aa food and oke jour nit to order. U wi Teoole are beilnolnx that they Tdlue. tr.n, I, ,. Hi ;..' V. ..VcT" " '" Ai I toldrou lut Keek. If Y Via selllm away with a pitchfork. Coma tee for lS?Mttntt..0r.,.E",c W"?!1.. Tartar rated 100 ,, tjT OW WT tJl at tl.DV tin um i80 A 14.80 Bitty MOR&N Tho ratio 1103 Arch St. Open Ereulnea ir Ti irrFiii'jiiiirT' f y AT SHIBE PARK YESTERDAY CLARK BOXES TRACEY IN QUAKER CITY B(M Tfoltnti TTonftinvtjfnlretii m w Tonight; Robidenu and GajJ jnnc iviaicnca at .Boston Tu day. Johnny Clark, of Southwark, Rna M Tracey. of Tioga. 'sons of flnnn. irT. and pugilistic performers of the fi)3 weight division, will clash In the TnSi fray of the weekly show at iha o.,.?1 City A. A. tonight Tho result if " ivS encounter will Bldetrnck one or the eiw in ins clamor for tho Italian fiK The program follows: rirnt bout-AI nellly, 47th Ward, vi hf nan, Falrmount. T, "9 second oout oua Lowe, Southwa.v .. Marty Kane, 17th Ward. 0""nwirlc, Third bout Tyrone Coatello, North P. $ Knockout cutan, ISth Ward. " K Pemllnd-up It, O Fnrrell, lTth WeM Jfi Phil I.a(rence, North Penn. "M.W winii'un i.co -iTaccy, Tioga, v, juaSS Clark, Southwark, JOMtyi Sam Hobldoau has rounded Into tmJS McQUlgan to meet Gilbert Gallant st tt!" Atlas A. A Boston, Tuesday night ni next time Robbie appears In a local fcot! he may have an opportunity to redw himself against Chnrloy White, who S flesh from a knockout victory over v uiv .uj., wi uvaiuii Joe Shugruo, of Jersey City, who . after boxing In chomplonshlp form Si under an operation this morning for ,' cataract on hla eyo at a New Tcrk w pltal. If tho operation proves succenfJi! Shugruo will again show his mettle In th7 ring. V Jack Toland, of this city, has that himself under tho management of n,i Morgan, of New York. He has be1 booked for two bouts Tomorrow nlreil TnlnnJ ...III .!.!. O.UI.. . ...WI v...,u . itno ouiuicr aantieiil b Brooklyn, and T6mmy Maloney will S Jack's opponent. May 15 a AVhcn Louisiana and Dutch Brim'tt clash nt tho Olympla A A MondiyJ night, the local bantam will have a good' chanco of forcing Champion Kid iTU,' Hams Into a match. Brandt is match! with Williams InWew York nnd a knotk.i out win for Loulsl may cancel thai Gotham go J Monday night, at Cincinnati, Jchnajl uuu'-t:, v.. cw- lurn, will meet Jo iuvuib, iiiu ..luAictui, ki ii iu-rouna Doirt," Jou Levy, former manager of Rivera, Ii' conducting tho club where the Huhl m bo staged. This will bo tho third meetinil between Dundee and Itlvers. " Tommy Itcllly, mannger of Jack lte) Closkcv. writes that his nrntnre n,in another snatch with Franklo McMtnuil McCloskcy nnd McManus met at a local ciud rccenuy. j Joo Welling, who has been boxing if sensational form In tho West, will arrlTt' In this city In about two weeks. Ha wCI go to Now York for a fight with Johntr, Mnrto May H, nnd then stop oft heri on his return homo. '; ldrlte McRonrtv. nf Oslilcnuh. f m Mi wai to Australia. Ho will show In tlni'1 bouts In the Antipodes for which Prc-j motor "Snowy" Baker has guaranteed him $12,000. Two of McGoorty's opponent! will bo Mick King and Les Darsy, Aw-J trauan miauiewelgiits. Negotiations are on for a slx.rousJJ match hero between Sam Langford, Bto.1 ton Tarbaby. and Young Ahearn, ot Brooklyn. Tho Brooklynlte has won lll of his matches In this city and rntnj fans hero believe ho la a serious con:1 tender for the middleweight champion-'' ship. ' Boxing at the Gnyety Tonight , At the fiajety Theatre tonight the lm)iri of the preliminaries in the 105-round elm cf amateur boxers will start on their aemitul MimH Thn linvs who nro fntltled tn rnmBitt are nilly Hcoly, n-ank Clark, Vounf Nelm,4 Johnny noaa, uennie l.9)ir. jviq uauir,, YounK Darstj, Harry Kates, freddy CalUBi. Kid Wallace, Frank Baker, Andy Parka ill Kid Paduch On Monday nlRht there,wlll M a apeclal championship wrestling miVli I twtcn I.ouls l nor, of this city, awTiUt) Grcenburc. of New York. The moment you start 4 to run a new car Friction begins its sly work of depreciation. !. Graphite Grease No. 677 For Transmissions and Differentials ties Friction's hands and draws its teeth. Atk your dealer for the Dixon Lubricating Chart JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE CO. STS Philadelphia Branch I 1020 Arcb Straat s; AMERICAN LEAGUE , BASEBALL TODAY j SHIBE PARK Athletics va. Washington OAME AT 8 130 V. M. DABEnVIi, , Georgetown v. Pennsylvana 8ATC11DAY, 3LVY 8TJI, 1015. S P. ADMISSION, 80o ndJS0. OLYMPIA A. A.HSrd? MONDAY NIOHT SiSQ SHABP, j LOUISIANA fa. "DCTCH" !" "Jj: ul Adm.. l5o rL Dnh BOc. Arena, lUa-lK. c:fc t irnvimra TflNIflllT Quaker City A.A,?!W 5 ALL-STAR BIG B0Uy8-jj Rose Tree Races BaturcUy, May 8tb, 10H, 18 a ' Take Madia. Bhort Una from tH fr i RAH-BSH-RAH, nNNf YUNK. J zc&x v Tmmmn'mt !! ii (hey MpReVJ ) I HrXFCAMe to you whena?itchers in) hecan&e:t into a "Nl Noy how can that ) l J , iin.. ,, .'- x " FOR ENLIGHTENMENT. THE BOS --l HOLS ANp STIUt Bg POgSlgLE ?? ( f DEB.H ?HOOu0 JcJi. ,N CS PAH-BAH"RAH, na " "7c9 . ff, h) NTHegox.C rp 7 - N thepo J annt uhk'J -- . -2 ,. F 1 'IT" irBfi 1IT1M1 rnHiTiii 11 1 Ki -& f afe . . ,jft - - m - k - K aa3iliat . - JtJiuT.,.iL. jxa-t-- .. r .. " i1fiTiilii'T-r imtfil nil" 1 'i . -- - - --- . ,t .... -gi..,-.. , . -. A . ..b.,u ., , M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers