c
W,-
l:.
c
SATUBDAY, JULY 1, 1916.
u
."
P Ml
J
V
IVPINNIS AND LUDERUS FIND
BATTING EYES AND MAKE BIG
GAINS IN HITTING CIRCLES
$
Stuffy J.umps from .176 to .205 arid" Phils' Captain
- .- Moves From .200 to ,.252 Jackson's .377
Only 8 Points Behind Speaker
J
IFFY McINNIS. Fred Ludervla and
i Joe '.Tocksofy were the hlttlncc luminaries
durjng Jha .week In. bjg league clrcles. Mo
Ifmls, entrenched 14 points below the .206
rnar,k Just one week ngo, has torn away
from his moorings and started to ascend.
Now he la ivo points nbove the .JOO sen
JonA and 'apparently lo on his way to no
VUra an average somewhere near the one
Utw-ha has carried nce making hlB way
Into vt cpmpany,
Lu-rtis Is another to awaken. Ho has
jumped from n mere .200 to .252, alt In one
week, but he mado most of his progress at
the' oxpewe of New York pitchers. Joe
Jackson now threatens to oust Trla Bpeakor
from the leadership In Individual hitting.
Shoeless. Joe has been batting at a torrlflo
rate during tha last few weeks, and now
claims the muni neon t mark of .377, Just
eight points In tho rear of the Indians'
tar. ,In the .last seven days Jackson
leaped ram a .335 to his present Inflated
mark of ,377, a gain of 42 points.
,Ty Cobb was far from an Inactive her
eon? Tyrus It. took occasion to boost his
figures from .331 to 361, an advance of only
20. points, but this gain keeps Ty In the
race for tho lendorshlp. A slump on the!
part of either Jackson or Speaker Just now
Is likely, to cause them to (surrndor the
paco-sottor's Job to such an experienced
pace-setter as Cobb. Speaker lost ground,
dropping from .394 to .386,
Strunk la the lending Athletlo hitter,
with an, average of .287. Nlok Cullop, of
the Yankees, tops tho pitchers with 7 wins
and no defeats.
.Jake 'Daubort has surrendered tho lead
in,. tho tfattonal 'Leaguo to his teammate,
McCarty, who has hit for a .483 In 14
Barnes. 'Jako Is next with .346. Robertson,
of IKo Olnnts, In wolt up with .340, and old
Honus Wagner keeps climbing, nqw having
a,.82(P. Whlttcil Is the Phils' best batsman,
'jjamaux and Pferter are tied for the lead
In' tho tWlrllng department, with 11 vic
tories 'and 3 defeats. Alex has turned In
1 J'wlri's vand 4 reverses.
The averages, Including the gpanes played
Thursday', 'follow; '
Vi r
if National League
' INDIVIDUAL RATTING AVERAGES.
Playfl"'who have taken part n IB or more
games, up, to and Including, tbo games played
Thursday. Juno a., An. n. .8n.6H.Tn.Ave
McCarty, Brook.... li 29 11 3,8 18 .4W
1. H.Wagner. Pitte,B7 215 20 '70 0 2 8B .32rt
Long, St. Louis.... 44 101 18 Bl 8 ft 00 .17
Zimmerman, Chi.. .BR 20J 85 00 15 O 00 .417
Grob,'. Clneln 03 283 44 72 4 0 107 .810
fiS ,femA.?!,!::58 1.2 li SIS J 1 & :88
Wheat. Brooklyn... B1 220 22 OS 0 B
A. ..Wilson, Pitts. ..33 70 8 23 4 4
flnrnaby. St. Louls.HB 231 25 07 0 7
Whltted. Phillies... B8 108 2i 07 0 IB
Pfettar. . Brook yn.. 17 40 2 14 3 3
Neafs. Clneln Bfl 202 23 ST
JlllHe t . .41- i'" at "'
83
VloTiPltls
Clark"'.. Clneln...
O. hurnN. Y..
Mite?::
Smith, Boston.
I
1
,40 03 0 20 4
,BS 2311 40. HO 14
..nn xvu ji ui a.
.-.58 230 SI 05 7
..58 230 21 A3 B
57 108 17 B4
Paskert, l-hlllle't-.ol 101 20 BS
.,.."phi. 55 223 37 62
Fltreatflck, Boston.20 BO 0 1(1
Costello:' Pitts 80 74 0 20
8. Smith. Ilrooklyn.lB 84 a 0
Konetchy. Boston.. 60 209 24 Bf
Wlniro. Cincinnati.. 33 102 12 41
JUrldsn. N. Torlt.55 104 11 48
Ksuff. New Torlt.,B7 210 S BB
fvuieier, tuincinnaii.f .w . "
Rtehoir: l'hiilie;. ,00 m st bj tj
jioKetehnle. f. Y..'B4 203 10 68
tlrmV. Clnrlnnstt.no 222 23 37 0
1
171 1(1 44
flnvrAv 'Tlnafnn. . . .54
CraTBth. FhllllM.,07 101 2J B0
uonzaiea,.Mt. iy0Ui.9 o jj
Baler, Chlcaco (13 210 2B BS 0
StoCarthy, Chl....38 100 10 37 1
Sann, cWaro. . . .44 110 10 28 3
peacher. St. Ixiula.04 21 3D (It 11
f.iiderua. riillllei...l!S 178 23 4S 3
.Johnston. Brooklyii.31 11B 10 20 0
'Arcner.. Chlcaeo, .41 123 8 81 3
Traeeewl'. Hoton.lS 28 "l 7 Q
Cutihaw. Hrooklyn.B7 212 23 B3 A
J.' Smith. Pitta..,. 18 40 2 10 0
H. Myera, Bklyn..B2 219 24 84 4
Beck. St. LouU...20 72 B 17 1
Snyder. Pt. Ixiula.BS 180 11 44 1
J. Mrara. Bklyn...83 103 0 25 0
Mevuie;' T4. iorK..nn jii ol n.
lUtrol. .Bt. Louis.
Mewrey, JJkiyn.
Stemrel. Tlklyn'. ,
20 .240
SB .244
SO ,243
finhnttl.- Pitta
Orlftlth. Cln...
Wllholt, .Boaton,
VeCannell, Chi.
rnllw(t. f!ln...
Packard. ChlcaK0..1()
Bnodrraaa. Boa... ,20
Kran. Boston 20
coinps. iiosion. ...u
o
B2 242
in 122
IB 8B
Mara, Brooklyn
inn
Hojton ....48
i.Mlller,"' Brooklyn.'J8
s, wuam
05 230 20 B7 13
,BB 187 24 4S 7
.45 171 18 41 1
.43 131 10 31 3
V,: - n( v
14 sn o
85 2 8 0
,42 130 0 81 B
'll n ii
78 7 17 8
44 12 10 1
104 23 87 2
111 11 28 8
03 3 14 1
127 B 28 1
s:.-.i...44
Jlrera, Boston ... .48
flalrd? -Plttabureh..44
Fiih Plnlnnfitt.nt
STaranvllle. Boa. . .87 2S8 20 40 Ilk 8
J. Miller, St. I,...B8 207 IB 44 B
Aleiander. rhllllea-.lD BS B.lt 1
r . a t ,i OO 1rtfl til UK A
Mitchell, Cln...v..8S 48 8 0
Housh. New York. .27 BS
Benton, Clilcaio.. .18 20
Masee,, Boston .,..20 98
fnmnhn. ltn9ton...84 01
Barney. Tltta 44 18S :
Knatn, Chlcao...sn 110
Zefder, Chlraeo,...20 00
liyme. Phillies. .. .11 40
T1i.Ij.p t Tnla..Jn 45
J. Smith. St. ....Oi 202 23 40
Fischer. Chlcaso.,88 OT 5 19
Vauehn, Chlcajo.,10 40 5 9
CoouaK Fh1llloi.,.,2B 62 2 12
Johntton. Pitts. ..83 211 111 41
Olson, proolilyn.,,83 105 11 20
tiiaaonn. rnw. i .. 2 it
Wm.' Klllffer,rhlU.37 OS 4 7
ohmuit. i'itis.,,,..i i
famamr.4 Pitt 20 47
llancrdft. Phillies. B4 100
Cl.llak1. at T mil a
IB f ? So
SIS 21 4B
3 11
4 (1
8 20
ia in
l3 27
7 22
T 12
S 8
4 0
4 7
T 14
83
Uatnavr. Pitt 20 47 B 8
ilancror.
I.lle'. t
Jaaner, flt t)ola,,J4 24 2 A
MUlWan..1Cliloaso 43 141 12 43
Ames Htf Louis.., JO 32 1 B
. B4 11)0 20
Toriey,' 4?Inn..,..,.l( 45
roonollVr -Bosinn.,.28 43
iSSpSit. .I'hlUUs. .IB sij
zwimor. vnirasa,.xi'
farfnfe'.rii
nniSrVrhtuiM. .:: . .ai
D5Iiy'Nw York
. 'A
SSte'WjaiSaw:.::: 1?
Doyle, .New York,,,4, IB
Klmm'man. Chicago,, 15
SlehofT, Plilllle. .. ,,, 17
JIornty, St, Jxius.... 6
Bescher, ft. Iuls,,,, T
Mtrkit. New York..., li
Baler, Chlraro .,,,,.. 12
uit(ed, Phlilles ..... 12
TEN LEADING; BASS
44
80
82
83
il
B IT
LKA1HNQ SLUOOERS,
,188
.'183
!l2
to. 8B. It.R. T.B. E.p,
I 2
114
lot
102
no
!!
it
fiS
I Carer. FttW
Ktun, row
fork
k -V. UUFflSJ. iW lUI..iMMM(t
una. now iura,
j&UDeri. ureoKiya ...-.
peupij Dl, JUQUU
riACK,
0
J
4
STEALERS.
a. s.n. Ave.
n w
85
87
88
67
80
04
CLUB BATTINCI RECORDS.
Nkhoffi Plillllcs ,.,.,..,,.
Y.eurnrr. St. Louis.
'
Irodklyn
nctnnatl
fen York
:hlaas
WW.
It Louis.
jos (tin , ,
a.
...B3
:.j:88
...BT
All.
1072
2178
1093
208$
IBIS
IMS
2121
R.
214
285
23a
2S0
204
to
21B
II. SB. SII
quo
B34
BOS
B13
471
480
497
43i
168T t 190
LONO HITS BY CLUBS.
t
ri
79
88
l
83
ItltoAffO
liw York .'3
riDflnnatl 83
iroonyn
riiUiits ,
Ht, Laula.
I'ltHburtn
Aioa ,,
2D. SB.
SO 27
M
27
84
I?
87
8.1
21
ffi-
11
ii
12
a
9
TB. E.B.
718 209
884
788
663
834
lfl
017
BS1
148
iai
144
Avj.
.SBT
,2S4
.233
:i
in
.22T
Avs.
317
.842
.838
.aae
,8
.sis
.ah
.tit
Pkard, Chlctio .,,
Vauthn, Chleaso , ..
Mltenell. Cincinnati..,
a. smith, Brooklyn.
Prendersast, Chleacn
Andmaon, New York
jaspsr.St. Louis ...
uoax, ut, louis.nii
iouiai i .
kton ...
Saliai, St. LouV
Cheney, jlrnoklin
Ilemarw.. PhlllV
Toncy. Cincinnati . . .
Perrftl, New York..
flAAlnn. Chlraro .....
Ta.Mlll M.w VArk . .
."...... -".T.. --". "
aer,, rnui
iioston
hlUUs
tnrTRfi' ntprnnn.q
. w . "ii y ,-... ....
Thiss anrases Include the samea played on
rnuraftft iw r.
itutksr, Brooklyn. . . ,
IS3. CO.lUll,, .. . . .
hupp. New York . .
atsuard. urooKtyn.
bMswj. FJttsbursn
tttit. Brooklyn
wuutr, f'Duuea. . .
kin. uotlon .
mrK .iqciaa.
ftSttif.'"---'
nba. Brooklyn
iitea, New Xntk
q. W. L. SO. BB. Ave.
i S ii ,h888
.I. it m
20 11 8 72 Ou .lis
10 11 43 f2 .tii
18 13 4 70 18 AH
13 '6 S 45 Si !tflu
0 3 1 24 23 .750
7 S I M U 711
3 I i V .163
p I i is .Mi
Xr?'1
IVII ems. fit. Tenuis
Mathewaon. New York
neulbaoh, Boston ..,
KoKenry, Cincinnati,
pell, Brooklyn,,..,,
MoConnell, Chlcaso..
Harmon. Pittsburgh.!
Ames, St. Louls.ni.
Rudolph. Boston . ..
pale. Cincinnati . .v
bohults. Cincinnati. ,.
UCI.I.,1U7I V.t..u.(.,.K,,. .
Meadown, St. Lou Is j 23
te'i'h.We..n u
Ilariiei. Boston Q
Ulnar, t'lltsuursn i
Nehf. llnilnn
Jacobs. Plttsborsh
Stroud, New York.,
Schnuer New York.
Steele St. Louis. ,.
vniivuuur. niifl..,
I'uiaiiursn.,
unipaira . .
i-ninies .
Adams, 1
McQuillan
a, w. i so. nn. Aw,
h B 8 18 IB ,023
A 0 78 85 ,800
i 8 4 Sf 21 .00(5
1 ? g f if ;j$i
5 4 3 80 30 !B71
I I! : m
4 6 B 6i 40 ,54
B 4 j t II .513
! I 5 Bl 47 .08$
f 7 43 27 .633
ft 8 t 81 11 .BOO
i $ 0' 39 V!J S00
j 4 4 21 .500
l i24 .600
J a ft 18 12 .BOA
I I If iS i
8 112 8 .600
hj i! :J
13 i X 29 20 .444
30 0 7 80 20 .417
13 8 7 50 10 .411
fill! :i
dI K in art 9n .38
4 8 43 48 .833
8 A I 31 .333
2 4 20 18 .833
J 4 13 12 .888
i 4 33 Si .833
1 3 10 7 .833
12 1 2 12 18 ,333
2 III i2 :33
1 ? 9. I A .200
11 J 4t 26 16 .200
13 t B 10 12 .167
i
I
American League
INDIVIDUAL BATTINO AVERAOHB,
(Players who have taken part In IB or more
sames. These averages Include the semes
plaj-pil on Thursday, June 29.)
n in ii. it. nn.BH.Tn.Av.
v., . ... --. - r iftA
i y J. . v
ana
877
331
C 112 ,3S0
100 .318
08 .310
4 BO .201
8 20 .293
S 71 JJ
i 87 ,291
5 80 .2111
7 74 .280
Roland. Detroit... .33 2 i f 0 1 f
Spealter, Clevoland.00 244 B3 04 ll 1 K0 ,
Jackson, Clevcland.02 231 37 87 0 p 120 .
Baumann, N. York.20 24 17 20 4 1 33 .,
" r
Cohh. Dstrolt ' 02 281
Ness, Chlcara .,.,13 60
Hollman, Detroit., .00 28B
his er. ut. louis., , za
B
S 10
27 74
78
3 238 4B 07 12 11 104 .2n
a u u . ,.
as
Smith, Cleveland... 48 140 IB 43
M'Mullen, Chlcaso. SO 89 8 20
Oardner, Boston. ..2 219 18 04
Hnotton. ut. louis. u ?ui on u
Thomaa, Boston... 44 79 8 23
uurnff. ustrou... ..uu u o
Vonch, Dttrolt 03 23S
Hlsh, New York.. 41 133
Striink, Athletics., 00 216
Wnmbssanss, Clev.84 IBB
Milan., Wash'ston.,60 244
Walter. New Y
cunnlnsnam, I
T.vnti. I'hlinirfi
.' ..-... , v ,a
Mars, uoimn, . '
Moeller. Wasli'gton.40 113 10 a
uuKer. "eituii-v,;.;; TX u as 10 5 Tn .270
uunopier. n. iorn.X -; y -- -; : ,,
aU
i'ston..u iJ4j
fel 2B
ro 16 18
44 6t B J 80 .287
22 44 8 18 B3 .284
20 60 '17 4 8B .283
B 10
3 I
3 B
3
Tr.,larh. chlcara
Nunamaker, N. Y.
Covelesklo, Dot...
Hooper, Boston....
Plank. St. Louis..
Shanks, wan.....uo jou -
Roth. Cl9veland....45 136 10
218 81
149 18
61 2
212 28
na l
180 21
Turner. CUvela,na..M IK
ni. iouia... 'Y
n
41 1
14 0
83 10
9 0
48 I
I S a8?
12
8
30
11
281
280
,278
.278
!77
!7(l
Pratt. St. IjouIs,
4 1
II 10 I
Crawford. Detroit.. 27 JIJ JO 2
PlBP. isfew Yorlt.... SI 310 83 B7 2
Pournler... Chlcaso.. 68 108 20 44 7
nieiics,, ,5 ws n
Bl .373
B7 .27B
20
74
10
03
60
.270
274
273
72
,272
,00 348 20 06
Severold. St. Louis. 3D i o ;i
Hoblltsei. IJoston...r.0 204 21 B2
Oraney. Cleveland.. 60 208 80 67
Qnndll. Cleveland.. go 244 10 62
Uivan. St. Louis... 30 78 B 1?
Mnrsans, 8t. Lpuls.03 air. xu 05
Miller, St, LOMIS...B0 107 20 42
Witt. Athletlei
iAieu
rica
0
7
7
0
13
5
etlea on n it at
!A.KVJf!:::i ! IlliS
Lswls. Boston nil air. 14 00 1
.An IVn.h nD 1U1 SU 41 !
....-...--..---- ,- A ..
10 117 1U SU
in
0
0
1
1
2
0
s
8
7
B
lJ
12
ii 6.
BO .270
BB .270
B5 :209
?2 liSI
1
47 ,20q
7 .25lJi
48 ,260
34 .250
01 .233
117 .253
87 .254
23 .253
03 .201
B4 .251
ol
148
Miwra. AthlfltlM
Ulurinff. ainiciicn.
Horton, St. Ixiuls...8J BS 7
Dubuc. Dotrolt.....28 ft 1
Pecklnpnuth. N. Y.82 186 20 4;
n.w.nn,, Rt T.. ..27 2'1
Baker, Naw York.. 64 317
Mallet. Nsw Yorlt.. SB 100
Ed Collin. Chlcaso. 82 422
rnater. Waeh'ston.OB 265
tVulkar. Boston.... 47 1"?
v..., riMwilt.:..04
Terry,' Chlcaso,,.. 86 58
Ron7cau. Wash's'n.Sl 163
nth. Boston. .,.,.3? B
Mases. New York
?;
Janvrln. Boston, ...06 HB
MoBrlds. Wash sjn,94 226
Jamison. Waah's-nJ 07
O'Nsll. Cleveland.. 83 108
Howard. Clevoland.BO 184
.,,.... I'aah'n AR HI
Caldwell.NfW York. 27 J4 1
Weaver. Chlcaso... 60 220 20
:'.E"IIL' WIWW Mt
StSnEw iSetrolt.T.So 191 10 42
JudSe, Washlnaton.Bf 214 28 47
Oedoon. New York. OS 230 81 60
Hartley. Bt.Louls
Kchulk cnioaso.
J. Colllns.Chleasp
Morton. Cleveland.
0 01
5 74
11
0 SI
1 2
0 1
O 2
B 7 8
10 3
20 B3 11 2
13 24 8 3
JSaS 5 ? 8
22 88 4 4
9
411 i;
11 01 a i
A IB 1 8
is a 0 ?
7 18 2 3 23
12 1 0 IS
60 8 IB 72
ft 9 31
2 a
10
11
1
H 18 0
217 26 60 IB
IV
08 0 IB
T 105 11 C7
.60 201 14 48 1J
Tlarry. Boston
H Litter lioston. .
Bush, Detroit ...
Shore, Boston ...
Tobln. St. Louis.
Harper. Wash ...
Carrlsan. "oaton
0
4
in
BS 107 28 42 1 6
16 47 B 10 Q 2
IM D 20 2 0
":. 24 47 3 o 0
B0 281 37 49 10 O
16 10 3 4 0
45 114 13 24 7
31 68 3 11
18 24 8 S
.247
.247
02 .240
IB .240
B0 .240
10 .248
10 .241
B0 .242
7 .241
83 ,241
27 .240
88 .Z3U
83 ,2.10
O ,88
(1 .238
82 .283
B2 .233
20 ,231
87 .230
47 ,22U
61 .220
10 .224
n -m
)6l
.221
021
53 .220
04 .210
4ft .314
61 .213
10
S AND LUDERUS FEATURE OP MAJOR LEAGUES
"jjlWB
"L1"""- A'.r:.v..u hit 2 i it
wV,.Sv s ns j, ,? a J2
vitt. Detrnlt
Hendriekaen. Bos,
Ha-tiell. N. Y.
43 80 10 17
18 20, O B
McNally, Boston. 84 84 17 1(1
Merers. Athletics. 33 OB B 18
Austin.' St. Louis'. B3 104 35 31
oasu. IV. ' J .X
o o
Auatui,
Llsbb d.
Murphy,
f!h(MM. 10
Chlcaso.. 25 70
BATTINO RECORDS.
21a
82 .213
60 ,'2t2
8 D .211
3 88 .210
3 1$ .208
2 0 .208
1(1 10 .207
10 18 .203
8 4S ,203
21 88 ,108
1 in .ins
0 0 8 ,102
B B 10 ,100
3 2 23 .180
7 B 44 .180
1 0 ll'.ll
Detroit . .
Cleveland .
St. Louis..
New York.
Chlcaso . .
Waahlnston,
Boston
thistles
CLUB
O.
08
66
68
62
U
1
A.B.
2200
2174
2188
2062
!uun
R.
276
280
257
?9I
281
Yds8-?
688
so
I.S.H. Avs,
7 80 .250
till US 43 61
BB 105
86 77
89
60
u
65
67
60
es
,24B
345
243
.241
,280
,232
.213
LONO HIT BY CLUBS.
an JB.II.R. T.B. E.B, Avs.
eveland ti ji t; 7&B Uft .afo
ilcaao i ?5 t S;? 8 -243
VfcSS .::::::.! 20 "is, ! -2U
Cleveland
cnica
Detrq
st. :
Washlnston
HD.IDII .,,f..
Athletics ....
88
71
7
,J8
TEN LEADINO SLUOOERS.
608 140' .808
SV1 12s t-"0
1 138 .218
.2?4
. 20
. 0
an, ir.n.
I
n
Oraney, Cleveland ...
Jackson. Chlcaso ....
Veaoh. Detroit . . ....
PIPB, New York .....
Speaker. Cleveland , i
Ilellman, Detroit. ....
Baker, Naw York,..,
Cobb. Detroit
Pratt, St. Mots
Fournler, Chlcaso ...
TEN LEADINO
Cobb. Detroit ................ 62
Ollhoolsy. New York ,. BS
Schalk. chlcaso ............. 60
Judce, Washlnston , ,, 60
Ullan. Washington .,,,..,,... 80
Masse, ff.w York...,,,...,., 67
Waleh, Athletics .,,,,,,,.,,,, B8
Slslsr. St. Louis..,...,, 63
Maraans hi. lquis.,,.
Veach, Detroit
BASE STEALERS
O.
:H
PITCHERS' RECORDS,
Includlns same played Thursday, June 29,
t
T.B. E.B.
117 B0
1 120 BJ
3 ,(-4 5
1 126 82
0 10(1 SJ
6 86 82
1 113 81
2 07 81
8 72 28
,ER8.
S.B. Avs.
39 ,il
10 ,85
1U ,82
17 ,26
U .26
if "I
Lamont, Wasb.,,10 2
J1CIKU( piiu.,,. y
l5. bo.' Cleveland. 1
Baums'dner, SJ.L 8 ,
Morton. Clevel'd.lO I
1nnlAv N. Y. . 7 3
CoveieeU Petr1i:jl 10
Williams Chi.... 6
Faber, Chloaaf. . J 7
bauss, Detroit .. 9
Ruth. 'Boston, ... 7 U
Boland. TBetrolt . . t 9
lituaefl. Chlcaso. 37 6
Kosb. 8t, Louis. .8 2
Coumb. Cley...J6
Johnson. Wain. 22 is
Covsleskte. Cve.? 0
Hens, unicssov. . i
Mt"H
t P'
U OU. X3X3. XI. Y-, AT.
o is ii fl a i.ooo
A H 1ft A f AAA
8 v? Bi il m
10 4 4 8 0 1.606
6 3 76 19 S 8 833
5 1 0 16 80 5 ,883
I I ll 25 84 8 .KM
1 14 IB 21 0 ,750
I 6.1 40 121 8 ,714
43 It Tj 6 .700
4 44 43 84 1 .602
l 1 l U o leaf
8 ?4 12 76 0 ,687
7 117 $9 110 7 1660
B 45 SO 188 2 .618
J iV I1 1? ? .ouu
Hnawssr. , x'. iu o p- p i .on
Bho?.:' fio'ston. 14 B J 5t I lo 11 Ai
Saionard, Boston 17 6 6 JJ SI IOS I .BjK
iusselir N. Y. 8 1 If 1 to O (M
Irers, Athletics 80 ft U 64 M lis A v ,S60
HimlUon Detroit J a J J Je Jf ft 6(Vi
BoehUr, Detroit . B 1 1 1 9 li 3 .BOO
Clcotta. Chlcaso 12 8 8 19 24 44 0 .600
wri lSuu 1 1 ? j -m
Bacby, Cleve . 21 6 0 28 25 94 1 .600
KlepcV Clevs. . 11 3 a 31 18 I 3 .800
flallla. Wash ...31 6 0 44 39 94 8 .6k
Wash 10 4 D 34 2S S2 1 .444
N Y. 12 4 B 82 27 80 i ill
s 17 B J 88 85 SO 3 .417
4 7 18 9 57 4 .384
i 3 IB 26 27 2 .838
4 8 24 BT 5j 8 .338
4 S 86 43 03 4 .338
! Ill 11 II 0 8)8
8 83 13 too a .s!$
m&&"l H 6 S 8 . 18
I i I 981 ffi
lloshllns,
lfllnir.
Plank, St. Louis
Bush, A(D1UC
r-rT.twli. N Y
Foster. Boston 15
James, ftetrolt.. J
Dubuc, Detroit. ,18
8?e?fnrbhPliI
U4Vnpgri, 01. j-.ji
i,vu !
iSSi- ?
Blissliau, AtU lif
CLIMBING FAST IN SWATDOM
ZZ- S. Illlsska.
L , , yZ'Zk ' si''Wv ? Tjc-' ,,,;g!' ' TJiHrl
1 ii n i Jtua: ,.,,
W M.i BK iSjwlKl'vyiMifSaSW
19 wwSfT Li-J ' '
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:.Vii
BUXTON IN FINAL
WITH W. REYNOLDS
FOR LOCAL TITLE
Huntingdon Valley and
Aronimink Entries Qualify
for Golf Laurels
FIRST TIME IN HISTORY
For the first time In their rolflngr careers,
Cameron D. Buxton, ot Huntingdon Val
ley, and Walter H, noynolds, of Aronimink,
reached tho final round of tho Philadelphia,
championship by winning their matches In
tho third and, semifinal round at tho Hunt
ingdon Valley Club yesterday. Buxton de
feated 3, W. Sargent In the third round,
4 up and 3 to play, and M. C. Burton In the1
Ecmlfinnl, 3 and 2, but Reynolds faced a
much stlffer proposition, for In 'the third
round he met Harold B. McFnrland, de.
foatlng him only on the. 10th hole, and In
tho afternoon ho had 'a formidable man to
beat In Georgo Hoffner, of Woodbury, but
accomplished the task by a margin of 2
and 1.
Considering that for years Buxton and
Reynolds have been two- of tho best golfers
In Philadelphia, It Is really remarkable that
neither of them has previously been a con
tender In the Anal round of tho champion
ship. There Is no gainsaying the fact, how
over, that this year both men deserve tho
honor. Buxton this season Is undoubtedly
playing tho best golf of his career, while
Reynolds has beon enjoying more practice
than for many seasons past and" his 'game
has steadied wonderfully In consequence
He had an exceedingly ticklish match with
MoFarland In the morning round and It
would be Idle to deny that he was Just a
bit lucky to win. McFnrland led him until
tho 16th 'hole, but there tho break came,
and McFarland fairly throw the hole away
and really did not realize that It was lost
until Reynolds holed out. Reynolds' drive
truck the trees and came back almost to
the too, and It took him threq shots to clear
the alps traversing the fairway to McFar
land's two. This Is where McFnrland
showed poor judgment, for he pulled his
next shot into the rough to the left of the
green. Even then he should have repaired
the damage, but he dubbed a couple of
shots and before he knew It Reynolds was
a shot to the good. Taking two putts, Rey
nolds was down In six, and although Mc
Farland made a brave effort to holo out, ho
Just missed and the match was all square.
On the 17th McFarlond put his drive Into
the rough and his second out ot bounds
beyond the green. Reynolds put his second
on the green and was down In four to Mc
Farland's five, and for the first time tho
Aronimink man took the lead.
Brings Up Francis Ouimct Case
NEWTON, Mass., Julv 1. A statement of
the position of the Woodland dolt Club In re-
5ard to three of Its members vrho have, been
eclared professionals by the United States Oolf
Association Is contained In a letter sent by Irv.
Ins J, French, secretary of the club, to all
clubs collected with the national body. The
members are Francis Oulmet, State amateur
champion and former national open tltleholder;
Paul Tewkesbury and J. It. Sullivan, Jr.
They are charted with havlns violated the
amateur rule by enrnilnsr In a business which
Inoludes the selllns of solt supplies. The letter
asks all other clubs to Join tho Woodland Club
In a request that a special meetlns of the
national association b held at an early date to
Sonslder an appeal from Ita dcolalon and to
etermlne whether any change should be mado
In the amateur rule.
PEARSON-ROGERS IN
CITY'S TENNIS FINAL
Eliminate Gatewood and Swayne,
Respectively Carpenter-Jen-
nlnga Doubles Winners
There was not much to enthuse over In
the tennis In the fifth day's play ot the
Philadelphia and district championship at
the Qermantown Cricket Club yesterday.
One matc.lt in the semifinal round of the
Ingles was over In jig time, and the other
proved to be a regular marathon. Stanley
W, Fearaon of the home club, eliminated
R. D. Gatewood, a fellow cluh member,
In straight sets, Pearson allowing his op
ponent only one game tn the first set and
three In the second.
The match between C. Stanley Rogers, ot
Merlon, and Norman W, Swayne, pt Plym
outh, developed into a test of enduranoe,
outlasting his rival and winning by two seta
to one. The Merlosn man captured the first
set with comparative ease by six games to
two, but in the second set, which lasted
twice as long as the first and third, game
after game was played, with first one and
then the other winning, Until 14 allwas
called. Then Swayne braced and won two
games In succession, obtaining the verdict.
8.7, ills effort In the second set took all
the 'punch out of Swayne's play In the third,
and Rogers had no difficulty in winning by
six games to one.
The match In the second round fit the
doubles between J. R. Carpenter, Jr., and
C. B. Jennings and P. A. Vanneman and
j. H Keefe, which was unfinished front
the previous day, was concluded and re
sulted In a victory for the first-named pair,
t(, f-4, 8.1, In the third round Carpen
ter and Jennings disposed of R. It Coffin
and K- C- Cassard In straight sets, 4-0. 8-3.
J. R. Rowland and E. M. Edwards had their
handa full with S. H. Collum and F. H,
Bates. After dropping the first set by six
games to three, Collum and Bates made a
determined stand In tho second. More
than, once both teams were within ft point
o( the setr but the conteit progressed until
nine all waa called. Rowland and Edwards
floally succeeded in breaking the deadlock
by winning the l?th and 10th gaunw, and
with thm the st end Button,
.
t.H t
,,, M
t ' i
1
.kissciM
" y
i ssffa
zir
Tho records for tho past week
show that "Stuffy" Mclnnis, Ath
letics; Fred Ludorus, Phillies, and
Joo Jackson, of the, white Sox, aro
rapidly raising their batting fig
ures. Jackson is now hitting at a
.877 clip, Ludorus is slugging at
the rato of .252 and Mclnnis' figure
is .205.
Runs Scored This Week
by Major League Clubs
Runs scored by nil teams In American and
National league from Huturday. June 4. to
STrlriny, June SU, Indusltc. Only runs that
sura In oMrlnl iiTeruses are Included.
Score's of Inromiileto sanies are not counted.'
ut the srores of ftnmen of live Innlnrs or
more are Included In the table.
A5IEKIOAN LKAOUE
S. S. M. T. W. T. F.T'l.
New York fl 8 8 U S 738
Ht. I.ouls ,.. 4 11 1 1 n 7 1 80
riiicaco ,..n 4 o 4 n h a .it,
llonton 10 B 7 2 0 8 S0f
Detroit 8 3 .1 8 3 3 2 ii
WnshlnRton 4 0 2 (I 3 1 2.1
Athletic n H 2 7 0 0 22
Cletclund 10 3 1 2 10 220
NATIONAL LEAdUK.
H. H. M, T. W. T. F.T'l.
St. 1-Ouls 8 7 4 8 U 2 8 to
Chlcuro .12 3 11 4 3 3 .18
Cincinnati 12 5 5 2 0 232
New York 8 15 1 4 2 431
Boston 4 14 3 2 1 0 30
rittsbursh 0 S 4 0 3 30
llrooklin 11 10 O 8 2 2 28
1'hllll 2 0 0 3 0 323
Did not Play.
WHAT MAY HAPPEN
IN BASEBALL TODAY
Ilrooklyn ,
riillllos ..
lioston ,
New York
Chlcaso . ,
Plttsbursh
Cincinnati
fit. Louis .
NATIONAL I.KAOUE.
Won. Lost. Vet. Win.
....38 23 .810 .023
.... 83 28 .841 .848
SO 27 .828 e.al2
01JH .017
.480 .48.1
.478 .483
,444 ,483
.430 .4S0
30 2?
an 81
28 81
28 88
20 87
T,ote.
t.BOO
.Mi
T.S08
.800
t.485
.487
.438
t.420
Spilt.
.007
.528
.470
Mi
AMERICAN ITJKaVK.
Now York
(Mereland
38
Chicaro ,, 33
Washlnston , , , . . 34
,,.,.,. a
Won. J-ott.
a l xo
Ilostan
Detroit ..
Ht. Loafs
Athletics
84
20
17
28
20
30
80
32
38
48
Vet.
,887
.SOS
.831
,831
.831
.818
.4 la
.283
Win. 'Lose.
,804 ,878
.800 ,884
,840 .824
,838 ,63
,888 ,823
.822 .807
.488 ,430
.283 .270
Win two. tLoso tiro.
INTERNATIONAL LEACIUE.
W. L. V.O. Vf. L. V.O.
Providence. 83 10 .848 Newark,,.. 27 28 .401
llaltlmore., 30 27 .828 Toronto ,, 23 28 ,470
Richmond,, 20 27 .818 Montreal... 28 30 ,48t
buffalo.... 27 20 .809 Rochester,. 18 32 ,380
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
EVENING LEDGER
TO STAGE FIRST
ATHLETIC MEET
Army of Schoolboys Has
Applied for Permission to
Compete at Woodside
MEYER TO REFEREE GAMES
' Tho first Evenino LEDdEn track and
field moot for schoolboys will .be held at
Woodsldq Park today. Great Intorost has
bo en create; In thts set of names, which is
cortaln to be of much benefit in uncovering;
plenty of latent talent and bringing forth
eomo real classy athletes.
JucJkIiik from tho doluire of letters that
lmvo been directed to this office from the
schoolboys, making inquiries about the
meet, nnd from tho number of boys who
personally have called here, n throng: of
future greats euro will be In competition st
Woodside Farlc
Herman Meyer, the secretary-treasurer
of tho Middle Atlantlo Association of the
Amateur Athletlo Union, will act as honor
ary referee of the games and he will de
vote ns much of his timo as possibla to
furthering the movement. Ho Is enthusi
astic over schoolboy athletics and believes
tho games will be productive of much good.
Ho long has been a careful observer of tho
development of schoolboys and his advice
and suggestions will do much toward mak
ing tho games the success they deserve to
be.
In a recent conversation with Director-of
domes Ernest H. Crowhurst, the A. A. U.
ofllclal representative emphasised the value
of exercise for the young, and stated that
the plan proposed by the Evenino Ledoeh
was one of the most sensible he had In
vestigated. Tho fact that all the events are
to be limited to 440 yards and less made
It specially Important for the youngsters
to accept the generous provisions of the
Evenino Lb Da eh and Woodside Park.
Secretary Meyer also said tho offer of the
Woodside management to the boys for the
use of the track any day during the weolc
made that place a public athletlo ground
such as they have In many of tho other
American cities. With the ample facilities
provided for tho lads thts should prove an
Inducement sufficient to attract several
hundred youngsters every Saturday to the
Woodsldo track.
The Woodside Athletlo Association has
been organised, and has made application
for membership In the Amateur Athletlo
Union.) '('he officials are president, Norman
S, Alexander I vice president, Edward
Klppaa; jwicretary ana treasurer, urnest il
CrowbwneCThls newly formed association
will Aejpffc Its energies to making the
weeklyHjfuisleif a big success,
CHURCH-MATHEY RETAIN
NATIONAL TENNIS TITLE
AMERICAN LEAOUK.
New York st Philadelphia clear,
lioston at Washington cloudy,
Ileirelt .ot Chlcaso clear,
Ht. Louis at Cleveland clear.
NATIONAL LEAOTJE.
VhllndelDhla "t New York clear,
rirnaklrn at uoeton clear (2 earnest.
Chlcaso at Ht, I-ouU cleur (2 cuiues),
luursit at vinuinnati cieur,
I'ltuhursli
INTERNATIONAL LEAOUE.
Vrovldtnce t Newark clear (t time.),
Richmond at Mainmort clear (2 sanies),
lloffalo at Montreal clear (2 fames, a, m.
Rochester at Torontoclear (2 semes, a. m,
and p. n.).
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAfJTJE.
New York, 7i Vhlladelplila, 0,
Boston, 0 Washington, 1,
(Men-land. Si SI. IaiuU. 1,
ChlcuKO. SlPetroit, a.
NATIONAL LEAOUE.
New York, 4 I'hlUdelphU, 8.
VlttsbursE, 8j tinclBhatl. S.
Itostua. .6 Ilrookljrn. 2.
Ut. Louis. 6 Chicago, 3.
INTERNATIONAL LEACJCE,
Richmond. 22 1 Baltimore. 9.
buffalo. Bl I'rofldence, 4,
Nesrk, l Rochester, 4.
Toronto-Montreal (n-l scheduled).
STRAWBWDGE & CLOTHIER NINE
PLAYS LOQAN SQUARE TODAY
CornoB and Gllmore Will Do Battery
Work for Store Boys
Strawbrldge & Clothier's baseball team
will go up against the strong Logan Square
team this afternoon at tha 3. & p. grounds,
Sd and Walnut streets, at a. SO o'clock,
The Strawbrldge it Clothier team Is du
log excellent work, having won the last
our games Itpm notable nines. Three oons
of Senator James V Machol r ,ur
slayers on the Logan Square team. Ed
McNichol, who was first baseman on the
University of -Pennsylvania teapt, will play?
Frank McNfchol and Q. Whlta wul fc the
bUery.
Doubles Champions Win From
Davis and Johns in Chal
lenge Round
CLEVELAND. July 1. The East tri
umphed over the West yesterday when
George M. Church. Tenafiy, N. J., and Dean
Mathey, Cranford, N. J., the holders, re
tained the national clay court doubles title
by defeating Willis E. Davis and Harold
Van Dyke Johns, of California, 7-5, 8-0, 6-2,
In the challenge round of the seventh an
nual championship on the courts of the
Lakewood Tennis Club. The champions
more than lived up to their reputations.
Church, In particular, played spectacular
tennis. His exhibition at the net bordered,
on the sensational. Mathey played an ex
cellent game, considering that he has not
been on the courts as much as Church thts
teaaon. The Callfornlans performed clever
ly In tho first set, but thereafter were very
erratic
Conrad B. Doyle, of the Columbia Coun
try Club, Washington, D. C, reached the
final round in tho tnen's single today by de
feating William 8. McEUroy. of Pittsburgh.
Doyle's opponent In the final will be Wills
li Pavln, This match, which wllUtake
place tomorrow, will carry with It the na
tional singles championship, as Richard
NorrU Williams. Z&, of Philadelphia, the
holder, will not defend his title.
Th choroplonshlp doubles match, today
was thrleo interrupted when troop trains
carrying the National Qua.nl from various
Eastern States passed within a short dis
tance of the courts. The hundreds of fans
in the stands stood up and cheered wildly as
the soldiers passed en route to tha Mexican
border.
Chinese Nine at Stetson Todaj
Tha cunese uuiversijr nam win mini its
drst local appearance ol the season at stetson
Park,!" nt Bi "li, "" aftsraooq.
icrte. wsftf, we former Lebanon Vallsy Col
teit star, will fitch esalast the eeUstUU. fUi
caw start at vat.
BEEBE'S GREAT
WORK WAS DUE
TO HIS CONTROL
Veteran Hurler, Who
Amazed Cleveland Fans,
Once Had the Stuff
HE FOLLOWED OTHERS
By CHANDLER D. RICIITER
Fred Ueobo pitched Cleveland to ahother
victory yestorday nnd In so doing held the
Browns to three hits, which Is tha Bamo
number tho White 8ox got when they wore
blanked In the gnme which marked tho re
entry of tho veteran Into the major leaguo
ranks.
When Beebe hold tha Whlto Box to three
hits the fans were Inclined to bellove that
it was merely un accident, but after Ills
performance yesterday there Is little doubt
but what tho former Cardinal, Ited nnd
Phllly pitcher Is back In tho big show for
eomo time to come. Prior to yesterday tho
Drowns had been mauling tho West pitch
ers In the leaguo, as were the White Sox
when Heebe pulled his surprising victory.
Now tho fans aro hailing Docbe as tho
greatest como-back In th'e history of tho
game; but, as n matter ot fact, Beobo Is
not a come-back, for the simple reason that
he was a irreat pltaher whon ho was per
mitted to drift out of tho Natlonnl Leaguo.
Boobo was ono of the few pitchers In the
gnme who hail too much "stuff" to be suc
cessful. This statement sounds rather odd, but It
Is the truth, nevertheless. Thero have been
sovornl other pitchers who had so much
"stuff" that fhey could not malto good be
causo tho ball was constantly "getting away
from thorn," ns the ball playem express It.
Some of tho notable examples are Fred
Tonoy, IUrry Harper, Jack Coombs and
drover Laudermllk.
Toncy Came Back
Whon Toney discovered that all his won
derful natural talent was of no voluo un
less ho had control and learned to pitch to
tho weakness of the batters, ho became n
star twlrler. Toney has not bo much nat
ural ability ns he had a fow years ago, but
Is a greater pitcher, and tho same Is true
of Harry Harper, Griffith's sensational
young southpaw.
Harper was only n big, loose-Jointed
youngster when Griffith picked htm, but he
had the most wonderful natural ability of
nny youngster who has brokeni Into tho
major leagues In flvo years. It availed
him little, however, oa he could not control
It. Last season Grimth sent Harper to
Minneapolis, where tho veteran Bill Sul
livan found a way to make Harper cut
down the break on Ms fast ball and curve.
The result wns that Harper gained control,
and while ho Is still n trifle unsteady, ho
Is one of tho most promising young pitchers
In the country today.
Beebe Is following In Toney's footsteps,
though It took him a longer time to con
vince a major league manager that he Is a
hotter pitcher today than he was 0 yenrs
ago. If it had not been for a chanco meet
ing between Beebe and a friend of President
Dunn, of the Cleveland Club, 'ho probably
would have been forced back below tho
Class AA minor leagues for tho season.
Beebe Not Old
The Impression Is general that Beebo Is
well over the 30-year mark In ago, but such
Is not the case. '"'Beebo probably Is Just
about 30. though he looks old or.. Beebe
looked old when he broke Into the National
Leaguo with the Cardinals 11 years ago,
but at that time he was not moro than 19
years of age, as he quit college to go Into
professional ball.
Beebe wan a college sensation and had
n strike-out record of 20 .men In a nlne-ln-ning
game, which mark has been surpassed
only twico In tho collegiate ranks. Willie
Mitchell, of Cleveland, fanned 20 men while
pitching for San Antonio, of the Texas
League, against Galveston tn 1909, which
Is the professional record, while Joo Conzle
man and Mike Lynch, of Brown University,
and he traded him along with Jack Rowan,
Honus Lobert and Dodo Pashert to the Phil
lies for Lew Moron, George McQuillan,
Johnny Bates and Eddie Grant
eaoh fanned 21 Columbia batsmen. Lynch
performed tho feat In 1903 and Joined P.tts.
burgh a few weeks later, while Conzltman
turned the trick against tha same team In
1911. He also Joined the Pirates, but
neither ever amounted to much In the ma
jor league ball.
After leaving Illinois University, Beebo
Joined the St. Louis Notional League team,
where he pitched sensational but crratla
ball. In thosa days the Cardinals changed
managers so often that the players hardly
had tlmo to become acquainted with their
manager. No attention was paid to Beebo
at that time, and he finally lost control en
tirely. Clark Grimth was manager of the Reds at
that time, and he thought he could bring out
Beebe's wonderful natural ability, so he
made a trade for him. After one season
Griffith also decided that It was hopeless,
Phils Rode Beebe
This trade took place Just prior to the
opening of the 1911 season and was one of
the many great trades made by Charley
Dooln. For a tlmo Beebe looked like a great
pitcher, and he probably would have been If
a few of the well-known "riders" who played
on that Phllly team had minded their own
business and left Beebe entirely In the hands
of Charley Dooln and Pat Moran, who was
then coach of the pitchers.
Dooln saw that the players had lost
confidence In Beebe and that he had gone
to pieces because of the continual "riding"
by fellow players, and he waa sent to Buf
falo, where ha remained until this spring.
If It had not been for tho mad desire of
the International League magntes to smash
salaries and get rid of the "Iron-clad" con
traotB forced upon them when the Feds
almost wrecked the league, Beeba would be
pitching in Buffalo yet.
Last winter Beebe signed a contract to
coach the University ot Indiana ball team
this pprlng, and wrote to President Stein, of
the Buffalo Club, asking permission to re
port alter Juno 1, as he had an excellent
contract at Indiana. Believing that Beeba
could not afford to give up his position at
Indiana, tha Buffalo Club refused to grant
the leave of absence. Beebe was told to
report with tha rest of the players or con
elder hla contract with the Buffalo Club
void.
Beebe did Just what Stein hoped he
would do remained at Indiana and told
the Buffalo president hs could go to blazes.
In the meantime Beebe worked out with
the Indiana squad apd was In wonderful
shape. He had lost a great deal of his
"stuff" as far back a 1913; had gained
control and was pitching with his head! A
friend of Owner Dunn, of the Indians, saw
Beebe working out at Bloomington. where
Indiana University Is located, and tipped
Dunn Off that Beebe was a free agent and
should be given a chance, a It would cost
the Cleveland club nothing but tralnfare.
After Beebe had been Induced to Join
tho Indians on trial it did not take Man
ager Foh! long to see that he was a better
pitcher than he was Q years ago. when
he had such wonderful natural ability.
In 1914 Beeba won 23 games and lost 10
for Buffalo, while In 1915 his record was
2? Ivlctories and S defeat. Any pitcher
wito can make a record like that tn a
.class AA minor league U good enough to
pitch In any league, and Beebo Is proving tt.
Old Jaok Powell used to say. "A pitcher
doesn't know how to pitch until he begins
to lose bl "stuff and starts, uslnfc his
head." This suras, up the cane i Fred
Beeba, who Is cot & coma-Uiok, because:
b never wast back,
t
GLASMtSKD 1WM
evening tmmm
MATtilM& imw1
One or kltta times, ., ?
Throi tlm?s one M,m',..n....n.
8 times hn wwk,.. ,..., ,..i.--j-Sltuntlona
Wanted three time cm WW.
Help and Situation WhM nf lHft
and FoUnd ads ani lff(jrtl ttt the)
Dolly Punuo Ledger -wHlwi t44
tional charge.
Want Ads under all other classtslsatlaBS.Waf
be repeated In the roSfcio Looa eawWii
rate. i-
One or two times, ,,. .,..,.. i. ...,.. fa
Three times one week, ...... ,,,.... If
Six times one week,...., i.....i.i.i'i IV
TYPE LIKE THIS (or like thin
Is permitted In all classifications fiWrf MW
and Situations Wanted, loot ant Foune), Fafj
There is a drug- storo near your home
that will accept Ledger want tide at
ofllco rates.
LOST AND FOUND
Tor Oilier Lest and yVninfl A B fasei X ,
nnoocit. .Lost,
nnd Chestnut. '
shaped diamond nnd ea
?'C.ra '5. returned to
ljlddle Co.
lNflOUANCB POLICY-
point 'rem Ner berth to lath
Tn Ballsy, Banks A
via n trail 8t. Station, a rpana-
a nnd sapphire brooch, sioo re-
Lost,
the Insurance Company ot North Amsrlfa
iniirpn ot siocKi ceriincai
cadsrai
for six shares or st
namoof (Miss) Ma
st,. Trenton, N. J,
Insurance policy
Jn
lank
LOST Nolle application has been mitt I ft
United Firemen's Insurance Civfor renewal At
ineir perpeiuai policy P.O. Z4uiu.
lerpetuai policy
of Cheston Mp
namo of Cheston Morris, on 111!
sa
on .
3!
.civn',:
st.. whloh has been lost or mislaid. Notify
fugrrif, ytt y may itnq JJtie f"Oa
ItlNO Lost, at or near Stetson Hospital, Tues-
nay. n gentleman's neavy nnasea coia rinjr
in tnree ainmonasi name or owner, Lir, jom
three diamonds! nam of owner,
lotfer. .ntrtVM inaMa V.r III
word nn.1 no questions asked If returns.! to
A.
Vsrjr liberal, r-
IHNO Lost, solltnlra diamond rln, marked
T. J. M. to D. C. . P. Left, on washstand In
ladles' room, llsadlnc Terminal. Thursday a.
m. Llheral reward. J tol. Ledger Central.
HI NO Lost, sold rlnit with ersen Jade stonsl
reward. J M8, Ledger Central,
siuo nnwAHD lor return
detachable
lending- to recovery of
six lli-cyllndcr T-nassenser I
sylvanla.llcsnse No, lUflOOi ennln
of er information
:Unae
10 Path!
touring
Inder twin
car j Penn
No. 100381
car equippeq witn aeiacnaoi wnue wir
jvneoisi two extra unteis m rsari mcKei-piatsi
V-ahap radiator: equipped with Qoodricl
tlru. llnvr. Infnnn T ? Vlmm.nn.n IS.
l;:."- ".. . -...v.... - w. ..-.,u.., w-
car eqplpped with
Chestnut st
STOLES' 150 rtwardl Dodro tnurin
No. 22T10I lleensa No. 13S0K2. In
Y. on doort notify A. P. DoTereaux,
-ir oar. Ufa-,
nltlaTn. fl,
uc. 331 Wal
UNCLAIMED TELEGRAMS
WHSTERN UNION TDLECinAPII CO., 1501"'
unesmut St. u. i. i'eterson, Miss Aanssj
Jiinr, Jr.. a.
Kckert, XV,
Townsend. John
p. Hlmnna, Mrs. Feuesiiele, Paul
Janttlns,
Mrs. William L. Adams, Taylor H. Walihour,
C. Mom, Mr. J. n, Dickey, James N. Wrny.
John II. Duffy, Charles II. -Woodruff, James
r eiiuiiKus,
I'OHTaL TELEQnAPir CAm.l! CO
riouin renn sq. a.
Rubber Co.
1430
HELP WANTED FEMALE
ClIILDNUHSn. experienced, caro one child 3'
yenrs old. Call 1030 Saturday mornlnc, Iloom
,'im. uvn tjnestnut st.
COOK White, In family of two. where houW
man Is kept; best of references required. 118
Walnut av.. Warns, Pa,
OlflLS wnnted: llf ht work: no experience neces
sary: IB a week paid while learnlnc. Apply
311) N. '32d. .
HOUSEWORK, for seashore; rood, plain work:
neat ond reliable! (1 In family: assist with
laundry work; easy placet waces (3; ref. req.
Uox 80. Stone Harbor, N. J. ,
HOUSEWORK, seneral. in a small family.,
near Wllmlncton. Del.! reference required.
H B23. Ledger Office.
HOUSEWORK Whits woman for SJ-neral
housowork: good cook: rood horns. Call 2321
South Lambert street.
HOUSEWORK Glrl.whlte. for downstairs work,
rood cook. Asuury ave., uaK jsne. j
Meiroso .sop.
Phon
HOSPITAL
Fully equipped. SO miles of Philadel
phia, on macadam roadi ample grounosi
old shade: sufficient acrcase to accom
modate convalescents; very reasonable
price for quick nalo. as owner Is com
pelled to Elve up the car; possession
J.' J?!"tHOMPSON, 113 North High t,
West Chester. Ta.
NURSE or attendant for sanitarium, for nerrouj
diseases; salary 22 a month .and board and
room. Afldress a. i.ora. stamioru; i-op.
NURSE Olrl. White, to assist with chamber
work: no washing. 0 Asbury ave.. Oak Lane.
Phone Melroao 14B8.
NURSES, not atraduates. for Phlla. Home for
Incurables: .experience not necessary. Apply
chief nurse. ..Hlh and Woodland ave.
OFFICE ASSISTANT Touns lady wanted
acquaimea witn omce qetausi
1st.
tiro-
permanent
position, with a future. Apply In person or
letter. It. K. Mulford Co.. Olenolden. Pa,
OPERATORS 100 operative car rnechln opera
tors! steady and lucrative employment. Ap
ply n. McCurdy.'llO N. Oth.
SAI.F.SLADT. Gentile, exp.. for dry roods tor.
living Inmelgbhorhood prefe?redi reference re-
quired. 2725 Ulrard ave.
SPOOLERS wanted on worsted yarn! e-ad
waces, on piece work.. , Apply
tisiBf.ts.
Worsted Mills. Clifton
nunnymed
Del. Co., Pa.
STENOGRAPHERS, BOOKKEEPERS. CLimKB
havo recognised the assistance that "Miss
Dean." of the Commercial Department at
Ledger Central, has been In securing situs.
lions of the better kind a service which tb
public cannot do without. "Miss Dean" baa
both tho Interests of the employer, and em
ploy at heart, and can be depended upon at
th right time and place. This service Is of
fered to you as a Ledger advertiser tax ad
vantage ot It immediately If you are sieklnr a
position. t
STENOGRAPHER, knowledge ot bookkeeping:
seashore hotel. M fl8. Ledger Central.
TELEPHONE OPERATORS Olrls between' 18
and 22, who are anxious to secure permanent
Positions, with refined, pleasant, homelike sur
roundings; salary raid while learning: rapid
aUvancemsnt. APBly l". Person Jo lb 1111
Telephone Co.. 4Qu Market St., dally except
Sunday, between 8:30 a. m. and B p. m.; also
Tuesday and Friday, between 0:30 p, ro. and
S;30 p. m.
WAITRESSES Flv wantsd for seashor botelj
call early. 83 South 7th St.
TOUNO WOMEN betwsen ages ot 18 an
nnrl'
wllltl
with
ket st.. daily except Bunday. between oJiO
a. m. and op. m.i also Tuesday and Friday.
tw,t-'.n ll:SO and HlSO B. m.
between 0:30 and HJQ p. m.
OER1IAN or Swedish woman for cooking- and
general housework In family ot three, appli
cants will pleas stats ag and experience and
tv reference and stats wages expected. Apply
y letter only. B18 K. Johnson St., Qermantown.
HELP WANTED MALE
ATTENDANT or orderly for sanitarium for
nervous dlseaaeai salary J55 a nwnlb anX
board nnd room. Address 8, Lord, Stamford.
Conn.
AUTO REPAIRMEN AND MACHINISTS, capa
ble ot overhauling and rebuilding autotrucks,
p S3J. Ledssr Otflc. J
BLACKSMITH'S HELPERS wanted. Apply tn
Jno. IlaUley Iron Works, Oil S. pslawar v.
BODY PRAUaHTSSIAN thorough and prl-
enceo. tor iui-iih ju iwh..ii.wu
Inza. Apply Body Knsineerlfig Pepartn
itJtJES-riS5-iSt- ?"'. --
BOY. over 18 year, wantsd to Jtaru gooa trS
SYS.
bo i
trade. Avjir 1700 Eanaom t
BOYS wanted for box ahopt ataady work. Apply
ii Vt corner vto anq tr
3Y. over 18 year.
iiAjurttsM
HOYS Strong
wantsd, Itarn p ntlnT
Brown t.
Iron ao4
r-ttprMIST (amllla? with bvasa brooaa.
coal alyslsi etat experltsae acj Urj' a
ted. V aSOtJiy 0g'
CLERK and. weljthmasUr.
ttenasrapuy ana ty
hl(U Coal and NiH
vnarvf
tmasur. wttb kaowU9,,of
DltAUOKTOMAt.. ftrrJ-ltetuaI at laerlw i
-tbB lkWlfW t CM- BDi fMCIl ,
.. ' u- .-? rlw?r .
Wi Ctefr-Us4 Aijs msas V