JiJ3
lfc
uca ll
k 's,.
RJ.
fcf.
FIELD KEEPS
ATHLETICS AND
CLEVELAND IDLE
lfaek and Fohl Inspect
Grounds and Then Decide
to Call Off Contest
'BVBHiare LEmTJ-PmLABBTiPHIA, TTJE6DAT, MAY 23, 1910.
SHOWING FRIJEND WIFE HOW TO PLAY POOL
M1-
IHDIANS DISGRUNTLED
lUSTEM DoOY- I'M
I QbtM To Utach bJ
I 10 TLAY POOL- WHVTSA
I VJJ6 OF HAVINb A
TAQLG tN OUR MrtMC
IP we BojM CAM'T
fcWJOT
)
' Bw heavy rain o flast night and early
- fNfcky eued Managers. Mnck and Fohl. of
Mm Athletics and Clovland, to decldo to
pm&bon the pitching duel between Joe
mm ana aur Morton. There will be no
mim this afternoon, but Mack and Fohl
'Mwuneed today that their Star hurlers
' ttl stage their duel tomorrow.
Unless one or 1otl of these young; stars
l badly off form the fana should be treated
to nnoher great pitching duel. Buch as the
Mh and Clcotte dash provided last Frl
shiy. Bush was never In such good condi
tion as at the Present time, ami hln team.
mates believe that he Is going to hang up
ft long string of victories before he Is
beaten, while the Indians are Just as con
Went that Morton is unbeatable.
No doubt a targe crowd will bo on hand,
M the sensational finish by the Mackmen
j j-eoterday caused the fans to forget the ro-
. C of the final game ngalnst the Whit
y Wax, on Saturday. Tho Mackmen are now
t the Jiead of the second division and are
i iraauauy overhauling the Red Sox and
Tankees.
t When the Indians came here they ex
peeled four straight victories, or at least
Areo out of four, but Judging by expres
sion of members of Fohl's leant this morn
Jr they will be well satisfied with two out
f three. The Cleveland players admit being
rreatly surprised at the vicious attack and
Settling spirit of the Mackmen, and bcllevo
that Connie's band Is going to be dangerous
eiore tho season Is over.
Sunday afternoon Manager Mack re
marked that Jimmy Walsh would not be
taken from tho game when Rube Oldring
returned to left, stating that Walsh was
tho most underrated player In tho major
leagues. Connie Insists that Walsh will star
if he gets a good break. Yesterday Walsh
looked better than at any time In his career
and the fans aro reconciled to tho benching
of Stellbauer. Jimmy had a home run and
two singles, the homer scoring three runs
while his second single really started the
Mackmen on their way to victory.
Weldon Wyckon! looks better every day
i and ho will be sent ngalnst the Indians to
morrow. Tho sudden improvement In Wyck-
offs condition may mean that Mack will
have three star hurlers for tho long West
ern trip. When right there are few better
pitchers than Wyckoff and two or three vie
tories from him at this time, should enable
the Mackmen' to climb Into the first division
beforo tho Western trip starts.
I ' "I ' 1
... A lh I " II II I 1l aV I J il-a. 'Hill I " i - I
r i - - - i -" i i I, , ' g. I h, " 1 I
as as-. SJZ as&S'SUr No !.'
a iw -w iww'i -va ap f i i( ri uuuuhi' -- jtn f ti i m a- j.
I LttfS 'mis'- J IMPROVE Tmi5 A.. .," !.-. DON'T HiTTHR
1 ...... r DnnM V A. "-l-:! "i r -t TtLLOW 'ONO WH I
r-5 t wuun s , !-'- ' . K4ft Tijuft Akin. .An i -ru i ..- - ... ... i
lli.cil 1 V f FEW FICTUKEJ X r-7..- or.-...l IP JWH.i;; ",,J
":6T5 I I AND TUlMrtS CMS. is. Ths awB I v I iiV.. nmn
it .'!?: j--' "? . ) v.. .r---. wai.-- u y owe w r,5c;1 x,:
a vsn- i whik w k tn i m -n- -x s il- uiif 1
D 1 ' T jMm
I Mow see. here ! Tha.t'.s alwai;a The ""!.. "Z rlTA -.
at me liks YoU ex-pcct we To Time. You'Lt. all RidMr- it
That- i wom't ? like: aO ouT jb.t. te To DoGi'MT MAKfe oMC
I haw,. ,r 1 M,I T Pt-Ar tAliTH Ua T oP bSbwcs
V S ayJ TAKE I. SOJ Ylimr TV iviilu, 5-.. ..,? . ...-r- Vii
, ERiOUSUV flPAfiOWTG DO- NOT ONE-
.- '. VLurO. V V ARC "FM-r LCMME T(7LC
" (4 X ( rSa ' Ya iiT "
V
JtABBIKn
PALMEn-SJtlTlt. on Mr 20 at the JWena's
moetlnit hoao. tiew York cltr. AllPh iJJrtrude.
du(htr ot Ch, I. Smith, to Edward, p.
Palmer,
eatfjd
ANDKItSON At the FmbyterlMi Heme, 88lh
OAhET ANDfcnsOtf. In her Tflth yer, Funr.
al ervlcs Wdndy, at lla. m., nt the
Oliver It. Hair Bulldin, 1820 Chestnut it.
Interment rrlvnte
AltnoOAST. On May 22. lfllO. MART, djugh.
tAr nt tha kt ThnmftS E. end Caroline At-tvi.
cast. Relative and friends are Invited to
attend vtho funeral eervlees, wednedjr eve
nlnir, nt 8 o'clock, at the Oliver II. Balr Build.
InK, 1820 Chestnut at. Interment at Free-
AHU-MijAU. On, .May2l
n, x,, ai.uju
ra.
Ii1xiii.
"SJS-rAt r tZTS
ii", at Wllltameon,
n;y. nr nntriiAwn
son cf tho I a to Thomas and Catharine
iiiT
t 21, 1
SYDNI
- Th.
Lehman Aehmead. aped 1 02, Interment private
at South Laurel Hill Cemetery.
DWnr. On.XIay 21., 101ft. ..JANHIIROOKBI
1IUIIT, wife of tha late Nathaniel Iturt. Fun
era! services nt her, residence, 1203 Walnut
at., on Wednesday, the 24th Inst , at 11 a. m.
Anieriueiib privmo. x icboo vihii ugwon,
CAItnON. On. May 20, 1010, .THOMAS CAR
RON, and 87 yenrs. Relatives and friends
are Invited to attend tho funeral eervlees, on
Wednesday, nt 2 p. m., at the residence of his
brother-in-law, Andrew Worthllne, 2054 W.
Boston nve. Interment private.
EaGEltr. On May 20.1010. HENRT II.. hu.
band of Ioulsn R. Cnert (nee Weldenham,
also' employes, of the .shoe department nnil
iQ&mfi
viewed Wedneidil J""'. WJ!"
JMI
ojivSl
'."'rt-jk-T
ratjn
iployes of the shoe department
DrneiiLiai oiilipiv in. jnnn iv a nn mn ira
invited to attend tho funeral, on Wednesday.
i11 R- m,,fr?i" tno r'"Wen,of. his on-ln.
law. O. H. Weldenhammer, 4 f. York at,, Cam
den. Interment pNvate, at Hillside Cemetery,
via funeral car. Remains may be viewed
Tuesday evening-.
E1P??''T?n M 2I 1010, IIBL15M, daughter
lary urnen. iieia-
nithtA - ; ' -ti. nit . ." "
21 years' nVfat V.".nd VI 17 A,E
KS5.?S SiriS
tin i" iVH": ?'' "ows- be
...aL?i?f.Lii
?Am8Zl?,U!y&!S
lart A ii i-"-- i.inn ,t -.
of the la.to Peter O. and Mary Erben
ives ana mends am inv teit in an,
uneral services, on Wednesday, at 2:1(1 p. m.
TWO PHILA. GOLFEES MAY
SPRING BIG SURPRISE IN
TITLE TOURNEY THIS YEAR
The fans are Inclined to criticise Witt for
trying, to score on Smith's careless roturn
Jter fielding Strunk's long single, but Mnck
dares the youngster was correct. Harry
Vis sent Witt homo and It took a perfect
.ay to catch him. Perfect plays aro not
jften made when the opposing team is
Waken by surprise, and the Indians surely
were amazed when Witt dashed fo'r the
plate. Witt is fast and while some of his
chances may go wrong now. It is well to
encourage him to movo around lively on the
bags.
Reynolds and Buxton
Look Best of Locals
Picked by U. S. G. A.
Mrs. Barlow Consistent
Albert Badoud Gets Fight
.J?Ei7.?01KK- "' 28- Albert Badoud, clalm
SSL J the European welterweljfhc cnamplonsnip
fig hS-?Her . match with Jnck Ilrftton or
Ted (Kid) twl9. has been matched lr met
Italian Joe pans In. a ten-round bout here next
35i?I?hTJ,!nu A decisive win for Badoud will
place him In a position to demand a match with
the top-notchers
T
Eddie Collins Leader
of White Sox? Possibly
CIIa'flAr.iV Hf M n..u . .
fn nSiT. r'"ir irrrvj"". "" .i
in ynitato todar that Charles Coml.Uey.
PTWtdemt of the Vhlte Sox. la rontemplatlne
f Fj ?"Si anrer. Tho old Roman, It Is
H-t. liST. "i "" ?' l" 'seraDio snowlnc
KLl-liD"1.1 So' who on paper stack op as
KiVT i H.' tta.m ln th American
ilKSl- JS a S1""8 M manaiera Is made
wk Ula rotten and rnmnUla ..
honth SldT club will alsotoeffeTted:' act
eordlrx to reports.
aS?t?r-.'?" ."PS.1? "? !?!s ele-
aien'
that
favor for the Job.
, 5n from the rtnks to the man-
iSuBWiit lef "'ft buf '! '" rumored
JMdle Collins la twins looked on with
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast
WASHINGTON, Jlay 23.
For pastern Pennsylvania: Cloudy and
warmertonlght ; Wednesday, partly cloudy
moderate southeast and south winds.
Rains have covered most of tho eastern
fealt of the country during the last 24 hours
and continue In the Atlantic States this
morning. Tho rainfall has been generally
light, with a few heavy local slnwers re
ported. Pair weather prevails In the great
central valleys, the plains States, and the
far West, with clear Bkles oyer much of that
Tast Teglon. The temperature changes have
been Irregular and mostly unimportant and
seasonable conditions prevail except in New
England, where It Is moderately cool, and In
the far Northwest, where frost occurred last
sught,
U. S- Weather Bureau Bulletin
onservstlons taken M 8 a. m.. Eastern time.
-. ., 8 last Rain- Veloc-
BUtlon. a.m. n't. fall. Wind. ItyVWeather
!!& 5fc 5f S-5? W "oWcfoud
uwuu ur ... ut u ,J H
B2 .74
74 ':
eo ;:
58
59 .'6
amarelc N. . 4B
Boston. Haas. .. RO
Kaalo. N. T. . , 60
Charleston. B. n. 74
Chleuo, 111. .... 6
tiracionau. c
CleUnd, Ol
Piimr, Col,
.lielroH. Ml
Datrolt
ualveston. Tex.
rrisDur. i'a. ,
attera., N. C.
selsna. Mont, .,
urau. o. i.
o!
.Ileh
74
IS
8(1
84
AU1UU. O. A. . . 0
loaianapoiu. ino. s
rfftnuasTUM. iria.
K.noxvllls. Tmn..
jm itocK, Ark. to
CO jtnnlu. CaL ft(l
Jxralsvlue, Ky, . , as
Montgomery, Ala. SS
rlontreal. can. .. S3
Jw Orlaans, La. 70
S Tork ..,., BO
DKlahoma, Okia." 70
vmaua. nD. , , , an
VfaUidelphta ... S3
Pbsanix. Arl ,.
f-ttutmrab, Pa., . 64
FertlanC Me. .. 48
Torttand. Ore. ... 43
uslHM. Can. , . B4
Pf. Touls. Uo,,. 68
(. Paul. Minn... 54
Salt L&ke, Utah. 40
Van Antonio. Tex. 68
g4 rrsnrUeo ,.B0
a, St. Marts, . 46
'ficranton Pa. , B3
Tamp. Pla, .... 78
84
fl(l
88
62
ja ?o .40
t 64 1.S8
88 "
.1
66 J.7.
80 .1.
og Z.S8
B .0d
.08
.53
,34
,08
.10
,6i
tin,
rtaea ,
aeta.
68
84
62
64
63
46
42
S3
88
68
80
48
48
74
S3
lVENOTR OF DAY.
438 a.m. lloon rises.
Ilia p.ro. Moon souths.
.48
7a
.73
w
BW
sw
he:
sw
w
H
N
NW
n
B
sw
sw
gB
NB
SW
NB
HH
W
H
Calm
8
a
N
iB
SW
H
g,B
sw
w
8
8W
S
sa
id
Cloudy
nam
Clear
Cloudy
rioudy
Cloudy
Clear
Clo&Jy
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Rain
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Rain
Cloudy
Cloudy
floudy
P.Cldy
Rain
near
Rain
Clear
P.CIdy
Rain
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Rain
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
By SANDY McNIBLICK
LOCAIi fans aro having a fine timo since
i the publlshls of the list of eligible golf
players for tho national championships to
be held at Merlon ln September, In trying
to dope out tho chances of any of the two-
score Philadelphia golfers included to come
down anywhere near the finals.
Of the simon-pure Fhllndelnhlans named
on tho eligible list, tho only two who look
to have a real chance of surviving some of
tho match play are Walter Reynolds and
Cameron B. Buxton. Sidney Sharwood,
Georgo Crump, Howard Perrln, Hugh WII
loughby and others may worry alone, but
the first mentioned two look to have tho
best chance. Buxton has shown a steady,
fast brand of golf so far this season, and
his friends think he is liable to cause a few
upsets on tho Merlon course, which he
knows almost as well as Huntingdon Val
ley, his home course.
As for Reynolds, ho Is pretty sure of
making things hum. He Is about the only
locallte who might bo called a real star. He
did not And much time for golf last year
except in tho early part of the season.
Walter Reynolds Looks Good
When ho wound up last year ln the
medal round of the Philadelphia champion
ships with a 71 nt Whltemarsh, he opened
the eyes of golfers who had never heard his
name. Ho won the Silver Cross, and after
that -dropped out of tournament play. The
week beforo he was beaten by Jerry
Travers, open champion, on tho 33d hole,
after he had shown some really startling
shots. The most notable ono was that on
the 10th, when ho holed out a ball from
the rough high up on the mound In back of
the hole. Tho largo gallery burst into
frantic cheers, so tickled was It at the be
ginning of Its realization that hero was a
real star in Philadelphia. Reynolds is a
steady, cool expert, who knows all the shots
In the bag and Is not erratic. His admirers
are whispering already that he will be
found In tho latter part of tho ble week un-
upset
Huntingdon Valley qualified eight men;
Merlon, nine ; Country Club, seven ; Cricket
Club. six. and Pine Valley aDout a dozen,
though -many of Its members play from
other clubs.
Mrs. Barlow and No. 9
"Why all these other entries for the
women's golf championship of Philadel
phia?" asked a strictly neutral today at
Whltemarsh. where the first round of match
play was fought out.
"Why not have Mrs. Barlow nlirn h.
certificate each year and let It go at that?"
The query was not without merit. -Mrs.
Barlow has won the title eight out of nine
times, and practically has adopted it as
part of her regular name.
Of course, she has a severe task in front
of her in wading through the matches, but
none, not even the opponents themselves.
feel that she will be beaten.
The gallery rather hesitated about taking
up the trail of Mrs. Barlow at the turn yes.
terday, fearing to upset her game. She
was one stroke above the pace of Mrs.
Caleb P. Fox. who went out ln 47. But Mrs.
Barlow seemed to thrive on spectators. She
had a three shortly after, and wound up
In the fine figures of 4-5-4.
Tomorrow's Tournaments
and Today's Tee Talk
Second round of match play for the
Somen's Individual xolf rlmmplnnshlp of
Phllndclpliln, nt Vthltemarsh Volley C. C,
Chestnut Hill, Pn.
tlunllllcntlon round for the Interclub team
cliamn onshlp of the Oolf Association of Phil
adelphia, 30 holes, meilnl play, at Philadel
phia Country Hub. Iluln.
Cnnaolntlon handicap for women, 18 holes,
at Whltemarsh.
Keep the henil down.
This old nilom Is what every colfer knows,
put there ore plenty, even nmong tho experts,
thnt are not nble to concentrate on tho shot
lone enough to keep the heud still.
11 !,.rra."''. "'" fnut of half the shots that
are llnlibeu. If the head Is not down, or kept
still, the eyes in sold head nre apt to flicker
nnd not keep, bended on tho linll, or the
earth beneath it. Hotter keep still.
Instead of trylnc out n series of new rripa
each day. If the golfer would take his head
put In Imck of the locker house nnd jclre It n.
few lessons In "staling put." there would be
several absentees nmone the list of missed
shots etcry day.
Police Court Chronicles
Dilapidated, dromedary, determined and
defiant. ,
Energetic, Ethiopian, orratlo nnd effer
vescent Such was tho combination. A policeman
encountered It near GOth and Market strcetB.
Tho camel looked worn nnil nrri.,i a
his bumps indicated hard contact with the
cruel world. Bold spots wero numerous
and patches of court plaster hero and there
n f 1 M n I n i t. ...
uucu w i.ij Bonorui gioom which sur
rounded him. His negro guldo looked a
little more spry.
"What's tho idea?" queried tho cop.
"Wo is on nh way, boss, Jes moseyln' long
mlnin ah own blsnlss and wo 'opect evcra
boda else to do do same."
"Better bo a llttlo sociable," suggested
the cop, "or I may be compollcd to detain
tho caravan."
By Instinct tho dromedary know that
trouble was brewing. Ho eyed the cop sus
piciously nnd rubbed his noso on tho coat
sleeve of the negro.
"Ma name's Sebastian Hart," said the
DANIEL A. WATERS
Retired Manufacturer nnd War Veteran
Succumbs in Germantown
Daniel Austin Wators, a veteran of tho
Civil War, died yesterday at his home,
6214 Germantown aventio. Ho was n retired
manufacturer of wood-working machinery,
and was formerly a member of tho firm of
uooaeu ot waters, ftir. Waters was borh
In Mlllbury, Mass.. 75 years ago. Ho served
In tho Gth Mnssachusotts Regiment and wit
nessed tho battle between tho Monitor nnd
Merrtmao from Portress Monroe, where ho
was stationed,
Mr. Wators was a' member of tho Union
League. Ho formerly lived in Torrcsdalo
and moved to Germantown recently. Ho
Is survived by a widow nnd two sons, Ed
ward A. and Howard R. Waters. Ho will
be burled on Thursday In Woodlands Cemetery.
beforo tho event. Mrs. Clarence H. Van
derbeck, champion of America, who watched
the rounds, showed Miss Chandler wherein
lay her faults, with tho result that her
pupil of a few minutes ran off with the
prize.
Lachrymose Lauder
George C. Carruthers, kewple pro at the
Lu Lu golf course, snys that he's not tho
only great man from his home town on the
outskirts of Edinburgh, Scotland. Harry
juuuer is also irom tno same village.
"Belle" it or no," asserts Carruthers,
"we played a-mony times o'er tho same golf
cuursu. ass no so eoou at th' gaem as
on th' stage. Wurra. an' a dour golfer is
he. Ho winna crack a Bmlle."
Golf Is tho only thing the great Scotch
comedian takes seriously. Carruthers said
that when ho was giving Lauder lessons
hero recently nnd was telling Jokes about
golf, tho stage favorito looked at him
mournfully.
"Ayo, If I could laugh bo at golf, I would
be tho happiest mon," said Lauder. "Malr
oft' could I weep."
COFFIN TO PLAY
FOR CITY TENNIS
TITLE THIS SEASON
Philadelphia's Most Promis
ing Young Player Will Re
turn for Tourney-
negro, "an" mo an' this dromedary Is all
wot's loff ob Slgnor Rossner's Great East
ern Succus an Mcnagroy. Dey owed mo
freo weeks wagls so I Je3 nachelly copped
de camel."
The bluecoat reminded Sebastian that
wasn't Just the Just way of setting busi
ness affairs, and casually led him to tho
30th street and Lancaster avenue police
station. He noticed incidentally that the
negro was unsteady In the feet
Sebastian became lndlcnant when hn rAnt.
ized that he was under arrest and demnndAH
to know tho official charge. But when ho
realized tnat ho could bo held until the ar
rival of Slgnor Rossner ho becamo very
tamo.
"De slgnor won' cum to clnlm dls hyar
animal" he said, "fo you seo ho owe so
much money dat he lit out do Oder night
while we wuz playing', bo everyboda Jes
copped what dey could. I wuz takln' dls
camel to my brudder's stable down In Ches
ter, Am goin- to spruce up a bit an' If he
turns aroun' nh'H sell him or teach him to
do tricks. He's de wises dromedary you
cvah saw."
Magistrate Stevenson was convinced that
Sebastian was actuated by puro business
principles and let htm go.
The camel, which remained outside during
the proceedings, was fed and bathed. Ho
rubbed his noso against the cop- vho fed
him to show his gratitude and trudged oft
leisurely with his energetlo guide.
Wills Probated Today
Wills probated today wero thoso or
Susanna B. Marsdon, 3io Kerper street,
which disposes of property valued at 17600
in private bequests; Wilhelmlna Kramer.
7020 Itldgo nvenue, $5350; Louis F. Art
felk, 2308 Parrlsh street, $4302; Howard
Sinn, 722 WIster street. $3000, and Claudius
A Summers, 6110 Catharine street, $2045
Tho personal effects of tho estate of
Thomas Powers have been appraised nt
$26,459,34; those of William II. Filemyr at
$16,430.76, and those of Annio L. Tlernev
at $8863.23. y
at her late i res dence, nadnor. Pa. interment
rlvnto. Cnrrlaaen will meet train leaving
Broad St. Station nt 1:10 p. m. ""in
rETTItlig. pn May 92. 1010. WILLIAM A.,
husband of the late Louisa fa. Fetters, need
52nHer-8,-.F.u.ner.al B,nd Interment at tho con.
anSP.p"fS,S-,H3t-,t..5l" )atfl ".Idence.
OTrIv!!r,;r9n ltJiyu 2l 1D1?i Florence a.
J? LINN in fin Mahnnnvl mIa v Tt- t nl'
ittn.,Ti"-.i,neJa,,vea, and frlenda aro 'invited
to attend tho funoral on Wednesday, at B:80
Sih"!;( "2"? hcr late residence, lz2S North
in ,st. Solemn Ilcqulem Mass at St. MN
Hh.a.?.L,li,5:h,Wcn ' 10 : m' Interment at Holy
Sepulchre Cemetery.
Itolatlvca and friends are Invited to attend
tho funeral services, on Wednesday, nt 2 p. m..
-Jit his late, residence, 2183 Balnbrldge at; In-
., tprmont prlvatA
GILIIISRT On May 21, 1010, SAMUEL W JR..
?,?J? ch.,la.0'..Sami,BJ 3Y' and .Caroline O U
'w"11' .nR?.5J21 months. Relatives
SJat,r!.cndsJ ttr8 J.nvlte.d. t0 attend tho funeral
on Wednesday, May i!4. at 2-30 p. m., pre'
&!!& 'r the residence of his parents, 00
fti!&,.D,'!a.r,boIn. BU' PVl ani Market sta.
-Interment at Mt. Morlah,
00p' s,,J,I.i'Pn,8."?5!'l!n.of "A?. 2. mi-
hall. Funeral services Wednesday, 24th Inst..
nt 8 p. m at tho Ol ver II, Hair Bulldlnr.
A?.2o .Chestnut at. Interment orlvataT
iii-in.lnu.N. on May al. Ilild. H. VAN
SVCKEL IIEBBRTofr, son of the lite D?
Ooorito Crals and Sarah Van Syckel Ileberton!
funeral services nt 2018 .Walnut street, mi
,.Si2$n'"iay- Interment private.
Un Ma.y ri- 12.10- WLLIAM De DOUR.
IION, son of late Casper and Catherine 8.
. lief. In his COth year. Funeral services on
JYSSnedaJr- aJ n - m- ttt lil 'te residence,
B122 Oermantown ave., Germantown. Inter-
, ment private.
HOOI'ES. In Wllmlnirton. Del., on May 21,
ISO" J?1?0.1 SLVLiN Hoopeb. m hi 60th
f?aJ' .?elft,ve" .and frlnl are Invited to at
tend the funeral services, on Wednesday, at 1
Tvi?"- ".' hl" 'a,t0 residence. 1303 Rodney St..
TnXlhS'nB5on,,Pe,'Intrmnt private.
r'VSV'W22' J?.1(!l MART widow
TAi,iosS J,i,Ll'gan and daughter of the late
Hnrk. rS? uary tAn,i Fenton. of Newtown.
vltCnV..'.h?UaLr. ??.''? "? 'In-
day.- at iiTra . tarri
-IH
:jssf "j . .Fiiaarffjs'jaa
'wjrfsssu,. . ::we
nonERTs.At h.. ..... j
!'' WS." I'MlVdelSh l"ci eo..No,
KR Wd y ar? 'fl
X. !I b siven. r' "u netlco ot tV. ,
"1SffT8fnf-?Wtay.. nrn. . r
Trent n.itri " .uonKiii"'i m
attend &"KX"flM Wendt V Amtti
3 i). mS'lCi n. Fourtlii'.'.'inWI,
ihn til
le .
n-TT-jT1." mS?. trolley al :Slm'RT?'
nn "U
Men'alS'Tn'i i?M
May 21, at 11 o'clock ."ce,'w3i2!SI
Coatesvllle. V
i?:la7. JJSC: W"' "; "veK0 BVffafSK
nierraoni private, ac
'X.S'Jifn. lV,.'Jl V '
wsup""ieo. """MuriKS ;
TIN VATER8 Sied tin yea D4ml. Wl I
Thursday, at 2S0 b m .VKM. rrl2 5 i
S?i Oermantown "" K..hit tStS I
SArWeVtSSC
WlNEuS.-aion..Mam'20. 11.1. .i.Jll
wiaow ot William A. Vlijf.Vli iftfILl I
frlenaa are Invited to atiin?'&.nU'i a
SSf-BnW:-. ak?A .. aThS liffESA
at the Charles BSSrcffiSg J5
on Wednesday. """" -mlsr, EufeJ
iit3i.u. nuaueniy, on Msv S9 mi,.
tho late Charles wlser75eTv.JS5r'. Wlii
atlvea and -rrlends a inv?tedi',5BVl4
SrALr."L...urJ3?yteaa,lSr!Mai
lane interment Ceoar'Ilm0??;,?" &fe
Bt.. (InmAettt M t
ii"iiiB" Vcmetery Newtown, Bucka Co.. En
tArnrlaA nlnnsa nm
I-CVV'6'' At Wynne wood- "Pn.. n irw ot
1010,
lmn ..- i """" -a. 111 lilt
S""1.'1 w'?o. of Dr. Walter S. Lucas
uim uaugnier or lato John L. QUI. Jr. Due
mSycaVU taR?t will bo Klven.
tor nrhTiil Mray, S2' i81.0' E"ZA, ouh.
t?,r.5 .'ihe '' Jonn. nnd Mftry A. irasland.
MrfJiiF ii'co f,u.neral will b given.
McCULLA. On. May 20. 1B1U. wii.ltam v.
r,,iiot nS....t0 "enry A. and Sarah A. Mc.
fLlaA .?oIJltlvos. anof friends are Invited to
JiiJ?"1.!110 funeral, on Wednesday, nt 8 a. m
from the chapel of Andrew J. balr & Son
A,r?5ar"!2, 10ih ilh U'h SIa" at 0:80 a. S
Inte?meCnhtUprrCiva0te.th6 GeU' 18th and Bt"" '
MKUKKITll. in Ijob Anireles. Cal ANNA a
JJEREDITH. dauahte? S? the late MorHiMer?:
dlth and wife of Silas W. Buffum. "'"
CONCRETE
for Permanence
A Milwaukee
Concrete Mixer
, for a perfect mix
"AND THERE'S ONE FOR EVEW Jr
Cat in Touch With UiWHm
i Asm in (oca
CHARLES BOND CO.
520ArchSt.,PhlU,fc
.12-09 a.m.
.. S J2 a.m.
DItL.tW.VUK BIVEB TIPE C1L4NCES.
yMESTrjyT STREET
I.OJ a.m. Ijow water., 1:40 p.m.
81 a.m. Jllah water . M fiS
TEMPEKATimB AT EACH HOUR.
81 I 1. I HI 121 ll a 31 4l A"
Bt 65 i S7I 601 601 651 1 1
tow water.
Wlih water
Fnrne Comes Hard
Mrs. Darlow led tho field by two strokes.
On tho 12th Bhe came within a shade of driv.
ins out of bounds, but the wall caught her
ball and threw it up at the pin. If she
had wasted a shot there, and Miss Mildred
Caverly, thought to have a 14-carat chance,
had not wasted several on the third hole,
the positions would have been reversed. But
the twists of fate aro what make golf the
tsamo ii js.
Mrs. O. Henry Stetson and Miss Caverly
both had things to say about the third.
Each ran across and hopped Into the rough
on the guarding mounds. Both missed one
shot cold in trying to get the ball out Mrs.
Stetson had the first three holes In 8-6-8,
which Is often annoying for a, starter,
I4kB a flower In the midst of thistles
ZaaHlJit ihJea JtrB- Sanuel Boyle shot on
the 12th hole yesterday. It glittered from
the midst of eights, nines and "other"
tallies.
The drlvins contest result i o .
of-bound contest. Only about five of those
present were able to keep the ball in the
alley. Mlsa Eleanor Chandler, who won.
got the edge on the others by practicing
By WILLIAM T. TILDEN, 2D
Roy B. Coflln, the Germantown Cricket
Club star and former Germantown Academy
ooy, win compete in the junior tennis
tournament for tho championship of Phila
delphia. Collin Is now at Lehigh, but as
college ends June 1 he will be ableJo re
turn in time to get in condition for the
Merlon tournament, which starts June 12.
He will also play for the Germantown
Cricket Club on tho Junior Interacademlo
League team.
Coffin seems to bo taking tennis seriously
this season, as ho Is going to Dlav th
round of Philadelphia tournaments, be
ginning with the State title event, at Merlon.
He will play doubles this season with Will
iam T. Tilden, 2d,
They will defend their title at Plymouth
Club, Norrlstown, where they won last year.
Without doubt. Hoy Coflln shows more
promise than any other boy of his age In the
city. There are several of the younger
boys who look to be equally pron Istng, but
among the older Juniors Coffin stands out
Just a shade ahead of CaBsard, Walsh,
irawunufiD aim me oiners.
Next Saturday morning the Cynwyd Club
Junior team will meet a team of stars from
various schools. The Cynwyd team will be
picked from Marshall Vanneman, Searing
Wilson, the Junior Indoor champion of Phlhi.
delphla; P. V, Wilson, Carl Fischer, Itoy
Much and M, Glynn. The opposing team
will In all probability be made up from
Itodney Beck and Lewis Smith, of German
town Academy: Headley Harper, of Episco
pal; Raymond Kennedy, of Prankford High
School, and possibly George H. Thornton
of St. Luke's. This match should result in
high-class tennis, as all these boys are show,
ing excellent form.
Big Ovation for Evangelist
BRIDGETON', N. J., May 23. Bridgeton
gae a great ovation to Evangelist Wood
Anderson nnd party when they left hero late
yesceraay at tne cioso or their six weeks'
campaign. A great crowd was at the rail
road station, crowds lined tho tracks at In
dustrial establishments which wero passed
by tho train, whlstl a wero blown and
church bells rung. The total number of
trall-htttera for tho campaign Is 4131, The
free will offering was $5000.
SPBINQ AND BTJMMEIt RESORTS
CAPE MAY. N. J.
HOTEL GAPE MAY
CAPE MAY, NEW JERSEY
New Modern Fireproof Ilesort Hotel, faelm
directly on tha ocean. Every comfort. Bathing-,
deep aea and Inland flahlni: aalllnr. motor boaN
Inr. Oood auto roads. Qolf. Tennis. Direct
train service. o. A. WOOD, Lessee.
For booklnr arrangements, write or phono ED
PAOB. at the Hotel Walton, Philadelphia.
ATLAN'TIO CITY.
ATLAHTIO CI I -
vffc6JlV
I tas
B oiaervic
IIA30Z8
N. J.
tTV HSBI
ORE
ij
JFABM AND GARDEN
SCHOOta AND COLZ.EOES
ORATORY
Xincutlan Salesmanship
Jmntmtim Dramatic Art
jTJeW SullJtng Authorihip
BUMMER SESSION 0KS&W
ay . KnMw, sjwn 3a 12th. Call
ii mior".atff or mna far literature, O
J ft irsea 04iftiG9 azis.
tWILKOK, l?p CatBtt S,t
S-if
m.
SPRING AND SUMMER RESORTS
UEDFOlm SPBINOS. PA.
np stf&sstjih
GARDEN AND LAWN
FURNITURE
Pergolas. Garden Seata, Arbors, Trellises.
Gates, Forch Furniture, Window Boxes,
Qrpjunental Fencing.
QataXgg on Ittquett.
F., GERRY CO.
U MartLy fcj Wla4toBja.
BEDFORD SPRINGS
It. . . PA,-,.BSJBI' AND BATHS
Estate of SM0 ac. 1200 feet above
sea level. . Curative, water rival thSII
ol Jitntnoaa ana Carlsbad. Modern
, wu.uuv, mn Mwoor alverslona.
formal oDenlmr Juu is ' nAlZ.irrr
;Tth for motorists. """ "
H. B. DEina. Uanaser
(Winter) Royal Polnclana. Palm Beach)
&XKATJH UAVJiN INN "
lxa I, r. U. SCHB03LBT, Saturday.
EAOLK'8 MERE PARK. PA.
tarvetf 81
c.comrortji
ttgmryw'?.
T'. , fiVttf'lCKtr I
m KV
sa
mn r'JfB" Etre
"Jn iwhii
K the
''SSm , itoc
v '3$m 'tout
' ' l n(m tfflE
15 W I ,' J Cf t
' t t,t' si "
msHv I. conti
ifcfcC' .1' ifnrl
' Lr-iato
t'lAtK'
?wrtf
miw
fl6fa .
--U Mr
'-"oa
.. -
Die WtXHG RESORT JWTLLOr' THE VJOtH ri
MMmBMim
ATUANTIC CaTY.N.OT.
OWHZKSHSP MArMOKMKNT,
JQ3UH WHITE B8QM3 COMPANY"
NEW HOTEL MERION ":
Vermont Ave. and Beach. Capacity 800. Ve'ra
inoderata rate for th comfort, appointments
and. table of the largest hotels: IS ud dallr?
COOl DMin.Ul.1. Mn.1
special weekly: larse,
etc Booklet.
M.-L. FAItLW. iffrT' 1
CHELSEA. N. J.
GLADSTONE MPr?B2'H
Address WI33 McaROARTYT Cofleira 1
Brjra Mswr. After May 27, th QIiAiton.
POCONO MOUNTAINS
Delaware Water flip, fa.
THE NEW KITTATINNY
DELAWARE WATER GAP, FA.
THE CRESTMONT INN
BAOLES MlinE PA.
z & flft"&J ,f wibto altoatloat
aotat of frutBater tsaUUaiiTwftv Htk.?
Lr"? fcAte1"Wl S6
MIS
Maw aotn. Only hlxhlaas modarn Iia-i i.
this famoua region. Capacity SCO. Every mod.
rn eaulpmenti exceptional cuisine. French ciwfa.
Orchestra. Oolf. tennla. rUUai. etc Cat and.
crllU aarase. Special ariy season rates; booki
lei and auto map mailed. Coaches meat trains.
JtiHN PUHDIT COPB. I? year f Yatraip
ML Pocono. Pb.
&m':&
HAWTHORNE INN ?:
beautiful iwalwsafksepio- cotUfea fc, i2S
Hoa. Willi tfc ten to,tJt frtuaTioq. & SaTO
eFtta ! tal Aaard taa.Bit u can. hri
iiirarr Aaeirmitm r T
fc Tfma,
ADayWithT.R.
At Sagamore Hill
TODAY Theodore Roosevelt is the all-towering per
sonality within the borders of the American Repjib
lie. Quite apart from orite's political beliefs or
disbeliefs, the energy, intelligence and pugnacious
patriotism of the Sage of Sagamore Hill appeal instinc
tively. Raymond G. Carroll recently spent a day with
T ?j In Sunday's Public Ledger he writes of "the kindly
ruddy-faced man with the cheery smile and piercing
eyes," his home, his trophies, his books and his wife!
.: m??11 calls Mrs' Roosevelt, "a greats man's great
wite. If you would see the real everyday around-the-house
Roosevelt, reacl " '
SUNDAY'S
PUBLIC M&LEDGER
J I