EVENING LEDGER-PHIIiAJDJaLPHIA, SAttlfeDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1916 iASSBALL SEASON ENDS WITH TRIS SPEAKER AND HAL CHASE THE LEADING SLUGGERS blAL CHASE AND TRIS SPEAKER RULE MAJUxt jjjcjauujij tuxijJiKis; STRUNK ONLY "A" IN .300 CLASS Cincinnati First Sacker Completes Most Success- fill Season Ui vaicw vn wmuiuuu, xjeau- ing Tener Organization r THIS BPEAKEKT of the. Cleveland Indians, and Hal Chose, of tho Cincinnati rTa. soes the honor of lcddlnu the American and National Leagues, respectively, SlJler unmistakably Is supreme among tho American swatsmlths, but two ILi. TiranK gentlemen, although Giants, Fred Ilolko nnd Lrowls McCarty by name, ''rldlted' with better marka than Chase. Merry Prlnco Ilnl, however. Is tho Siluul Under and deserves tho crown, having participated In more gomes than k tn mentioned, W . .. ... ih nnlv Mnrkmnn to finish tho season In tho .200 class, the Amos rJirunn. ...rf -- - - - -- . J-h larrupcr being rated nt .317. Stuffy Mclnnls failed to reach tho select SUM". .l. n.. iimn sini-A rnnnlo Mack Intrusted him with tho regular care of ETha on the Athletics. StufTy'a mark for tho cnnumJgn wan .283. iT. it.i Phase's performance In grabbing tho batting laurels for the year Is ' Mem of tremendous Interest when tho National Icaguo la tho subject of discus--jLT the real music, to u l'hlladelphlan's ear, la drover Cleveland Alexander's nc- . it. rn i.1 rt n n.f,M 1M Mnrnn with thlrfl v.tliron vlrtnrlen n his sharn rfP ,n the l'hlls hovering nround tho top nnd reported ten defeats. Alex rJled sixteen shut-outs, breaking Jack Coombs's record by threo games: struck J2u, en gave nfty bases on balls and nllowed 325 hits. feel J ' .,..l t ........ n T n Tln.-ln It. tt,tt Kntttn tiVf tA HMmlnr Vint Ludtru. wno nnmira "- " .. ,. ... .. ... - p honors last year, hit for .286 u9 season, uoyio aroppca nimost out oi signi. r?"' r..,.n.h xi-ns tied with Ludy for tho honor of leading tho Thlls with tho stick. rtcteius " ' PENN ELEVEN IN GOOD SHAPE FOR F.& M. WARRIORS Not Overconfident Noth ing to Be Overconfident About, Says Penn Leader EAGER FOR WESTERN TRIP By NEIL MATHEWS Captain of renn Football Turn Penn. T, left end left Uekle left guard , KM wis .... quarterback innng.. ,,.. left na ..... Mathew. ..,,,,, llaplalnl VHrkman..... Ih vnr . feeiier ... Nelll ..... right guard Utile right tackle Miller tight wi IJght ml M. Ilamta Manner tlerr.,.. front half r.twk II. Mllllatna. ...... rvitr halt inuoara ...Wanraman ,. l.tmrh ,,...Prolber Prlem ....Mrl'hereen , Mllln (Captain) .Irnln ' . lirmillrk ..II. William V) tilling, Cornell tlfneiala neieree -t. .iw O'T""?! v 5! J mulrr F. A. tiodfharlf. ljlfaiftt. . lira HiiMtnan O. A. Hlnnan. IjilajHt. Tiro oi NATIONAL LEAGUE IUTT1NO AVKHAOES i'l.T,r. who hava taken part in mir -. r. ' --L:a rlUI Bui-n U. Al W. T..... 3 i!" IB lift n. it.au.au.ED.Ave. in s 8 S 8 .S5S :l 74 4 ID .343 117 1H1 SI) U 01 .331 is 1B4 at s:i :it .afi 04 un in in ' .313 7 17K SI) II 77 .314 02 IBS 10 11 IIH .3cm VII im as 10 .3Pi T IIH 111 111 ) .214 70 1(IN il 13 M .-JN4 BA 145 II 13 40 .SM0 70 12S 10 07 .UNO Go lax 14 in 3 ,'.'Ht 45 123 11 HI 36 :-."tl 71 144 IB 12 SO .2H.1 44 110 13 5 .T JK3 8S 147 27 311 .37W 0 34 2 3 O '.' 12 0 1 1 R2 154 20 12 01 55 112 5 21 72 m, - ;i- :, ... - k ru w. Cin-asoijs j.; ' " i" ' S5 ni, ;. !. "r:: i-; ;;r 7, 1 tt ,t itn i . .. B4 127 10 14 110 6 21 1 3 5 0 87 7 2 11 111 43 1 (111 H5 H'-l 14 II oil ;iii a .ah 7 4U rtr. n. .. ,'s :;y tin"'.' ' li? I7 "WSrlSi 555 .V,."bW.u: 5m t St. Loula.llS 1'JJ, ssrm&iii m lth, rmilll'a.iai ;;" toiler. .h,tl .-- wC-r:.'""5S.-. f.r,5 "i P1W.I.---1VJ Hi' IH. rBiiiwa.iji ;j .e. tirooklrn 43 12 J r. rWlllM.. 21 43 ft. rMII.lm.14V 554 .m. -oi- i 7"' i-tMT, W. ..N,T.- S? 2SV ""Tit.' Si -J-f n'Ml.. ?1 "0 ixttti... fi& nm l.'afl 14U fZ1 ni. ".": ,;; ;.;-i r ik w itn iinniLiiiiii 4i.'i ..- - - "." i-(-l Hlkl 111 l3tf. Boa. ..IM R7 .icaro.," ffiller Dkfyn,72 21 4 Wat!...) 37 62? a, st. i..? ! "w..BkIrn..J-: ? . CMciro..Hl 400 chtilt. crtl.liw 3Uft Cln-atl... SB 4 BklTn....JO 331 b, Bklrn..lis 425 I'hUll-a... 73 135 r. Chlcato...j;j ; liiio.... 7 !; L Cnlcaio. ' IT. Cotton... i ij " 'Ul. uoa..i? "2i .k rm'fttl IS 113 Kni..:.,!,0-.T2 ?!2 million. iu wit Majtri, llklim sa aji r. iiKirn..m "' 279 2711 27 S 277 270 273 273 273 273 272 271 270 .270 ,200 .205 03 AMERICAN LEAGUE .151 543 104 210 S3 15 111 la f.1 2US 03 111 2 HATTiNO AvniuaEa riayera who bae taken part In nfln or mora a. ah. n. n. Bii.sii.n, HnfMtker. riefi. Cobb, hetrnil . 143 543 113 Mwnrer, IK-trolt. IN 61 0 uumltr. Ht, U... 23 84 Jarkrim. I'lilc. ,.133 50 hlrunk. Athlrtlca.150 543 Itlce, Wain 5U 1U7 H. Oolllna. Chi.. .105 544 (iarJner. Iloiton..l50 600 Kelarh. Clilc. . . ,140 644 Veach. Detroit. . .150 Mi Hendryx. K. V... 15 81 Imurnun, N, Y... 7U 235 Sliler. 3t. I. 131 670 Crawford. lt...lno sal Nunamakor. N. Y til 201 Hhortrn, Iiontnn., 64 113 MrlnnU, Atblet.'.Hu 512 Hot!!. Clee 123 4111 m ir liffi iV I'lfell KL Smllh. St. I..."" 867 Jin. 6lle0..120 410 i. rniiiieii.. t" 2i iitr lhll.. 4 187 n rin 110 350 irUal l'irooklyn.185 4IIJ MUbr. St. I...J44 BOS mt. Doiton ..122 4111 ' Wllxin. 8t. I..120 855 KA. Dt. LiOUIB. 14 il" Irtierr St. 1...1B1 6 io ile, St. V.. 119 SS4 ituL BL lxuls.l42 BIS 4H SloUwHl. Chi.... B 25H 12 eaatuor, tin... u i abert. Nfw York 47 73 0 L Barai. Phllllra 77 215 14 irareer. Ph.,.. 44 iy ij L Wllaon. CM.. fiO 242 1 Kuoatrlck. Hot. M 210 IM KSl5, K. Y...120 350 23 Kpixle. Boa... 19 53 A efUaolt. l)oiton..llN S3 44 Inn. Bolton.... M 241 23 Bck. St. Loula.. 01 184 k8M.rKtw York 3D 54 3 Kmliu. St. 1... 17 . 2 UtlaD. N. Y.... 40 122 7 rCher. Pah 107 2o 20 , iioflion. Il.T lli '" rhillloa. 117 27 22 WcCartkr. J'ah.. HO 262 21 iro.. niwu rjn.i; nw ran. lloiton... (l u deo,. Cln 184 430 rtra, Boston... 72 246 urooKirn. . 41 vi r. I'MIILe 40 61 Chtcaco. 72 210 uton. Pih 115 405 . Vllttl, l'h. 20 41 Pr, OI. LA1UIB l na U, St. Loula. 20 62 lionon ... lu na ft..rhmle142 4711 irhan. fit. 1....103 2113 01, lit. I) .1.1 4 ' Bt. Ixull UK 111 !l ettr, Cblraco. 23 84 3 tireier. Hoi.. 41 54 2 r. notion . 3i v.i u Irll. Chi.... 45 79 4 it. uotion.. ho xii o3 alth. Pah .. 85 04 4 IT. rhliW. 67. 104 10 art, tiklrn.. 72 192 is nlil Pah.... 02 170 10 futmaa. Cbl... 60 233 17 u, Kiuim... 27 eo 2 lttc 8U t... 26 S3 S 80 91 20 H 37 7T liu 1R 51 02 ISU 14M in z .. .. 11 SO 1 3 13 .203 B4 107 13 12 45 .202 1H 50 4 3 10 .202 III) 157 02 14 07 .201 53 14 IS 10 23 .211 2.1 105 7 B 27 .200 B7 161 27 27 30 .259 48 181 13 .8 41 .258 80 120 27 80 28 .258 28 101 12 13 .250 18 43 II J 14 .250 4 24 O " 7 .255 31 Ml 15 20 24 .254 58 1117 21 V, 32 .252 25 34 7 6 13 .252 OO 124 21 12 62 .250 17 41 8 5 15 .250 B 14 1 4 4 .2511 82 87 7 13 18 .249 84 96 17 15 24 .248 10 43 tl 8 12 .240 21 07 2 12 .245 05 184 19 2? 02 .245 21 611 1 4 20 .243 51 's 18 S : S im ' i? !? :1? 10 33 1 4 13 .240 81 K4 4 17 34 .240 62 112 18 II 43 .23!l 28 82 It 6 1" .23-1 411 121 17 0 40 .239 43 100 111 10 84 .2811 11 28 1 1 4 .2311 31 84 4 7 23 .237 8 II 4 1 O .230 Mft nn n 54 .i.iii S3 79 0 7 23 ,2311 78 142 31 24 54 .235 24 10 34 .284 U 11 13 2 8 3 2 8 3 8 7 10 S 1 II 0 0 13 .1 12 11 4 0 10 1 II 3 Kit 18 14 28 4 12 14 2 2 II 0 8 1 0 2 O 1 (I 12 2 11 42 4 6 II J 8 22 5 JS 21 S 27 93 10 4 8 B3 a ,ja n 21 Ufc6 5 ii nv s 45 2 H 12 SO 18 17 31 0,(1 0 4 i ' n o 8 O 11 6 O 0 .212 4 7 0 8 2 .212 B3 101 1ft 15 19 .211 8H 01 14 5 10 .208 ::i3 ,23 .281 .233 .231 .227 .227 .220 .220 .223 .224 .223 .221 .221 .221 ,220 .218 .217 .217 :iH .210 :slJ "12 ,212 ,212 IrnrtiH l ihli ft tt r.t 1 ft iut iiai, irriiii.(iiiu lit'l llsh. Now York.lliO 878 Aloiamler. N. Y.. 30 75 Mhntten. St, I.... 154 013 llllhooler. N. Y.. 6!i 223 l'ratt. St. lloult..158 3D6 llellman, Uetrolt.130 433 McJIullen. Chic. u 187 Mullen. N. Y .. 68 143 Milan. Wash.. ..160 68u Hooper. Hot... .131 6U7 Heverold, St. U. loo 23 Nenn. Chlcaao. ... 74 247 Wllllama. Wa.h. 70 204 Ituth. I lost on 87 187 waiKcr,. notion.. 128 40.1 lfnbllttel. Hot.. .1311 423 Wyckon. lloiton. 17 15 Younir. Detroit. .153 637 Waltera, N. Y. 00 2U1 jioraan, wnn... 99 aio .IHI 09 4 3 12 0 1 3 02 24 10 88 73 112 27 22 00 27 02 8 1 17 t6 171 87 40 47 49 164 12 24 4l 73 ISO V 14 72 U3 170 23 23 83 III 11 I I 9 S3 09 II 0 15 8t 189 28 19 68 41 93 8 8 37 24 73 3 2 28 IB S3 3 1 4 89 145 H 23 32 At. .37 .374 .373 833 .SI? :!lt .308 .303 .301 .293 .2U4 .292 .290 2I Jfjjf MISS ALEXA STIRLING Tho new natlonnl polf champion. Mls Stirllnp won the title todny nt lloston by ilcfcnUnK Miss Mildred Cavcrly, Philadelphia, 2 nnd 1, in tho final round. Mrl.l Atlilrt'a 64 138 l'IPP. New York.. 131 642 rriiunr, .tiiuri't.iio :i4u Iwli. Itomon....l42 672 tirorer. Atlilrt'a.. 20 78 t'unnlniham. Det 33 42 Turner. Clove.. .124 420 lvoklnp'h. N. Y..145 650 .Miller. Ht. 1. 148 483 Mairea. N. Y....131 609 IxHjnarJ, Wath. . 45 lil Thomna. llonton. 1(1(1 210 (landll, Clovo. ...Mil 534 Ilaker. Nf. Y....10O 872 CarrUan. lloa... 33 82 JVumbJf'M. C10V.138 435 Dubuc. Detroit. . . 52 78 Hhanka. Wnih. .139 470 J.Colllna. Chip... 145 513 Mnraana. Ht. I. ..151 530 I.lrbolit. Ohlraao. 3 80 llolani, Detroit.. 49 S2 l.njnle, Alliietlc..11.1 420 roster. WHtb'n..l5K ill 28 283 30 116 30 15 44 .283 7U 141 12 18 4(1 ,281 411 104 13 23 23 .280 8 21 I U "1 .J"" 98 lit 89 4 30 .279 40 02 19 2 14 .278 0(1 161 23 17 72 .276 60 124 7 IS 64 274 8 51 II 13 3 ,273 11 S 8 5 11 .273 85 153 SS 10 23 .272 77 154 81 13 44 .272 22 80 1 4 12 .271 82 08 S 0 2(1 ,271 16 65 4 8 13 ,270 18 37 0 4 20 .270 78 124 15 14 0 .207 58 118 12 20 20 .207 1 4 10 0 .287 01 142 17 21 32 .204 13 53 2 7 16 .261 41 83 13 15 23 .201 8 41 0 0 3 .263 71 142 13 19 82 .202 4(1 Ml 13 18 63 .20.' 57 150 18 24 44 .282 8 20 4 6 5 .282 7 11 0 1 8 .26.1 51 111 18 25 17 .281 05 143 10 17 60 .260 72 120 22 8 28 .280 69 132 29 18 34 .259 20 43 U 1 6 .259 21 50 a 10 in .oii 61 138 14 27 42 .238 43 97 15 3 50 .251 0 16 1 8 2 ,258 67 117 12 SO 23 .237 3 20 O 2 4 .250 53 119 22 20 32 .233 74 120 11 10 55 .253 47 133 88 23 17 ,231 4 20 7 4 6 .250 4 8 0 2 0 ,250 8.1 100 14 12 27 .249 78 152 23 80 ,248 (Irnnei-, OlevW1.155 68.1 100 113 11 10 92 .245 Henry, wash'n (lalnor. lloiton.. Smith, Wuh'n.. (lharrlty. Wath Maya, lloiton... Do llorrv. Cleve. Hilt. Athletlri. 118 310 nn i:tu 124 881 , 39 00 , 48 70 , 13 3.1 142 337 70 34 94 .'irrti, un Chupman. I O'Nolll, Clo ltrown. Ath 6 S3 7 11 1 19 0 lo o 53 4 19 0 21 1 .18 10 S3 2 44 5 11 O 0 1 1 .208 B .207 ? .211(1 .204 14 '.204 0 .2113 17 .203 3 .202 1 .202 II .198 11 .1110 14 ,1911 2 .183 1 .182 lnnrnlnr. I'M 111 an.1 .Mjerx. Athlrtlr. 50 122 Uleio.,113 8.14 eve.... 130 370 hlelln. 14 43 Stallage, Detroit. 94 289 .innnton. na.n.i r4 H4.l Haley, Alhtttlra. 39 131 llarbare, Clevu... 13 48 Weaver. Chicago. HI 683 I.avan. St. I,. ...no 343 I lor (on. St. L,.... 00 97 Von Kolnltt. Chi. 24 41 Ill.h Detroit. ...144 547 Scott, llonton.. . .123 865 Hartley St. I,. . 90 218 l.ynn. Ht. IxjuIi.. 31 40 Mclirlde, Wath.. 139 408 Morton. Cleveland 27 68 Jamleaon. Wath.. 07 132 I'lck. Athletlrt.,129 412 Johnton, Ht. U... 74 247 Vltt. Detroit 148 005 Wullh. lloiton... 128 407 Mattel. N. Y 63 159 Moeller, Clove, ..101 279 Meier. Athletic. 62 140 Dauia, Detroit... 89 7.1 MoijrlilsB. N. Y.. so 04 Miller. N. Y 43 157 Hchalk. Chleaco.129 410 lienrlkaen, lloa.. 08 100 Janvrln, nottun..ll4 sol lleebe. Cleveland. 20 28 lwrrr. Atlilttlca 44 122 Plank. St. U 37 80 Gedeon. N. Y....122 434 Coveleakle, Del.. 44 118 i.app, (jnicaao., McKea. Dvtrolt. Clcfitte. ChleaKO. Harper. Wath'n jviiicneii. i leve. Coleman, Cleve. Auttln. 81. 1,... Ilarber. Wath'n. Judge. Wath'n... 10 847 Murphy, Chlcaa', 61 103 t-amwen. n. x. Tobln. Ht. I..... Harry, lloiton.. :7 13 30 12 22 2 9 18 0 0 8 0 04 134 1.1 SO' 78 15 0 29 1 60 79 22 38 37 22 II 10 O 17 87 2 IS 83 0 12 8(1 1 11 UuUler nrori t'mplre 1 line fnaiw 4 perleda 10 rnlnutea W hnd a. itood, fast prsctlc yesterday afternoon nnd hnd our plays runnlnit In nlco shape. Kolwell made n few changes In the llnc-up. nnd tho team na It lined up for alR-nal practlco will etart tho itnme. The line was composed of Miller. Utile. NclU, Wrny. Wlrkman, liny Younif nna myseu. Young h.i been pluRglnc nlonR. worklnK hard and Ktttlnp Into every play, so Kol well will aliirt him. Umuhart. however, will bo held ready to Jump In nt any mo ment Hunt will run the team from qunr terback. and Dcrr and Williams will play tho halfback positions, while Qutgley will bo at fullback. TlieHO men will not play tho entire frame, however, no wo want to ulve every one a chance to mako n showing. Qulgley will do the punting, and If we have an oppor tunity to kick a field goal ho will be called upon. If he falls, and wo get another chance. Williams will be assigned to the inh. Thn men are In fine shape, and seem eager to get Into the fray, which Is a good sign. ... I do not think any one Is overconfident we have nothing to bo ovcrcontldent about nur Idea belnr to play and to play hard. hoping to perfect ourselves In our play with tin eye to tho future. A word about our Western trip would be most opportune at this moment. Yrs, wa arc going to go, nil right. We received the Invitation which Is extended annually to some ono of the Eastern schools by the city of Pasadena, Cal. Tho Invitation per mits of a party of twenty-five, including players, managers and coaches. Wo nre to have all our expenses paid, but aro to receive no share of the receipts nor aro wo permitted to play any other gamo either going or coming. We are to leave hero De cember Zl "and wo play the game on New Year's Day. The opponent Is not named In the con tract, but It will be the champion of tho coast. Wo all hopo It will bo Andy Smith's University of California team. Such a game would create quite a little Pennsyl vania spirit on tho coast. The men all are looking forwnrd to tak ing the trip. It Is too bad we can't taka more, as there are many who deserve to go, but I cannot see how wo can take more than twenty players at the most. Of courts they will be tho letter men and the mot faithful of the substitutes. No one with any conditions In college work can be takon ii 13 18 .243 cither, as that Is one of the stipulations In tho contract. Fads About Scries for Baseball Title Team Itoaton lied Hoi. ltreeklrn IVoilf- I'lare Ttravea Held, Ttaiton. (lame Urt at t l. m leaatem tlme). finplrea tl'Dar and Onliler. of the Na tional 1-emiiei Dlneen and Connolly, af the Amerlran l-easne. rrobahla Uendanee 43.000, Probable receipt" aoo.OOO. . m , llettlnc 10 to 7 llo tun wtna flrtl tatnet in ... A IIa.Ihh ln keel. Heat prleeo Hae. A irnnd aland. .$3 flnt b:i pallllon. ttt third bale ial SI I bleachers. 50 eenta. n, a villa J. BARRY TO PLAY IN OPENER, SAYS "CHAN" RICHTER Star Second Baseman's Hand in Good Shape. Kuth May Hurl BABE IS IN GREAT FORM FOOTBALL MAKES A VALIANT STAND FOR RECOGNITION AS WORLD'S SERIES TAKES STAGE Yale Faces Strong Virginia Team, Penn Mingle With F. & M. and Washington and Lee Is Primed to Ruin the Army j hi ny nonERT w. maxwell football gets ths NARBERTH HAS CHANCE TO TIE FOR LEAGUE LEAD Victory Over West Phillies Will Place Gibson's Mates in Draw With Dun & Co. 4 5 15 .'J4 5 13 48 .'Jit 4 5 .'J44 i 5 ,'.'43 O 4 Wl 7 50 .241 7 34 ,'.'3U 5 ii .'j:i8 37 21 .237 37 21 .237 2 7 .283 M 21 .232 4 13 .231 tl 7 .229 2 1 .220 77 133 22 42 411 .227 S3 78 II 3 15 ,2J7 10 2J 1 2 8 .227 1 111 o o s ,'i-l 74 12.1 20 S8 3 .223 SO S3 7 28 20 ,223 111 48 3 3 H .223 4 0 10 0 .223 35 105 II 84 27 .224 7 13 0 2 0 .224 10 34 4 5 4 .224 SO 92 23 10 18 ,223 29 53 12 11 15 ,223 .221 NAIlUEltTII, Ta , Oct- 7. This Is tho day that means much to the Narberth fans, for tho local team, winners of the Main I.lno LeaRuo pennant last year, playing their final frame of the season, havo a chanco to advance Into a tie with Dun & Co., present leaders. A defeat for Narberth will hand Dun & Co tho 1916 tint,-. West Phillies, a traveling team and nt present located In soventh place, will be tho opponents and the champions aro not nmlcl patlnK a hard frame, but nre not ftolng to take any chances, and Hob Olbson, star pitcher of the Main Line Lengue, most likely will adorn the mound to help clinch tho gamo that will send Narberth Into a dead lock for tho lead. The same llnc-up that beat Wayne a week afto surely will be In action this after noon, Nlff Koons, former Penn catcher, will do the recelvinn, with Simpson at short, Dick Wallace, another former Ited nnd Itltio athlete, at llrst base, Howes In center field. Davis at second base, sines in rutin neiu, Fleck In left field and Durbln at third base. Another record crowd Is looked for. and when the Rnal framo Is over Nnrberth Is expected to bo sharlnK tho lead with tho Dun travelers. STANDING Or TUB CI.U1IS W. I P P'c' Iun t Co. .21 .77(1 Autocar EMMA MAGOWAN FIRST n 8 rrrciiKHS' nECOnDH I BO. DIl. II.WP.Avg-, o. v. .tatth. Ni T.. B 1. r. w. T..... a i feti. tknton.,40 14 Iwn. N. T....S0 10 O 9 o a a eo 87 l'kll'a.48 33 12 100 lluton.,.,10 8 3 4 I'bllUM.,.38 22 10 132 r, llkln....41 3 11 127 ira, iiitin,, an 1-' i -, Bkin.... 9 a 1 14 fWi-.ro ' 4 2 1 H t, N T....41 1U 10 115 . ilkln.,.,41 so i ion.. 11 165 105 177 15 4 17 lO 117 I7 111 Y.....S8 13 S 111 50 212 6 15 0 8 54 122 3(1 711 50 325 31 1112 74 241 fill 270 87 153 7 85 2 HO 30 4tt 1.000 O 1.000 .8.4 WS .733 -l .711 .(IN ,07(1 Boatoa.,41 18 12 130 38 2I3 U L 2 12 8 82 54 179 Bkln....27 12 8 40 43 188 Thrsfrrrjiiii s m urn . I1U1...4 21 15 1119 188 207 .fBcalon ,..,22 7 S SS 41 100 n. X .4M IV 1 iuu , iioiton. --'I H O 40 , Hillllr.,38 18 14 18U vKin..,o i it o Rw-."?.a i s wo CMi.'.ii IT If. 140 t:i...-.,mi ii jyu....', il ,M tm Chl,..4 11 It HO jL i in 138 ltts.,80 8 10 80 ...21 4 O SB T..8S 10 IS 08 .. XI 8 It A nira.u s 21 nirs.37 O 10 ail's.21 1 8 89 08 4D 47 43 100 87 148 83 ISO 70 70 10 60 43 2 . in n 3 II 8 1 o 1 O 4 4) 109 a 58 248 10 I A 1 4 I a 183 142 "IMS 68 169 80 248 48 133 vn 18 50 .11117 ,1017 .0(17 .A35 ,045 .030 .023 ,000 ,1100 ,1100 .(10(1 .591 ,583 .583 .5711 .371 ,53 .500 .530 .838 .331 .324 .500 .Boo :ER ,438 ,452 ,444 .444 ,433 i-ll 133 .19 119 32 7(1 63 57 3(1 80 . na 48 , 10 29 .ISO 412 III 34 45 113 78 153 93 320 83 134 14 83 39 Ol VII SI 19 GU .ZZl 85 4 4 5 .220 01 13 7 15 .219 .11 4 4 8 .219 10 O .1 10 ,219 14 O 4 .1 .210 84 7 5 10 ,217 91 33 17 31 .217 23 2 3 7 .217 00 0 Zl 19 ,214 0 3 2 .214 15 0 .213 O 1 I .213 17 IB 21 .212 0 17 .212 12 2 .212 y i a .zu 17 2 12 2 0 2 0 O 1 ' 19 19 27 7 0 0 6 71 SI 7 3 21 3 1 6 19 1 0 tl 17 92 2i 10 12 loH II rrrcHEita' a. w 4 a 13 1 20 2 4 1 411 10 HI I 6 10 3 61 7 0 3 It 8 a Ml 4 41 13 0 17 29 RECORDS, , I., so.un. 0 10 8 0 8 7 21 0 SO-28 12 0 4 6 12 68 04 107 .211 .209 .208 .207 .2110 .200 .203 .204 .2114 Wins Oldest Stako Race for Two-Year-Olds in 2:07 and 2:07 LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 7. Iinma Ma gowon won the Iexlncton. the oldest two-year-old race. In handy fashion at tho Ken tucky Trotting; Horse Breeders' Association meeting here yesterday, trottlnR the two heats In 2:074 and 2:07, which makes it tho third fnstest two-year-Dld race on rec ord. Her best heat was only a half second slower than the best hent by The Ileal Lady In winning; tho Futurity. Den Karl In winning the Dlue Grass stake for 2:10 pacers showed the best speed of the day. In the second heat Den Earl paced the last half In B8V4 and the last quarter In 21, after having loafed to the half-mile post. Ben Earl, who was driven by Marvin Chlids, won the pacing feature In straight heats. Worthy Volo got second money In the Lexington ; Kelly de Forest, third, and Mary Coburn, who captured second money In the Futurity on last Monday, finished fourth. Nsrborth . 20 0 linn Air 17 9 Wayne ....13 12 ..11 15 .425 7119 l'aoll 7 18 .28" .8(14 V. Phils.. 7 18 ,28(1 .520 Perwjrn ... 7 19 .209 HARTE IN CRIMSON LINE-UP SI 10 3 111 .201 0(1 9 27 7 .02 Purhnsin, Ath,,. McCutw, St. U... 1.OV0 N. Y. . , . , Ha'irdner, Bt. 1.. Itvtlund. Ilfltrolt.. Ehink. Detroit., SSI 12 15 S3 (-orlrakle. bet., 44 23 10 JOO 61 72 CMrntte, Chlraao. 43 III 7 91 119 137 .ri .a u n A. i.t.i 27 1.1 II 92 38 1.13 20 II 8 83 :il 93 44 S3 12 1811 118 28 38 17 9 81 49 13 28 0 6 68 32 102 33 10 9 83 01 168 83 14 8 DO 88 B3 D S BlliZ HT 23 14 121 80 03 8 11 137 AS 24Z H 1-3 73 2ZU 9 88 92 178 Cullon. N. Y Morton, 'lv'nd llertm, Cleve'd... Ituth, lloaton . .. Hhore. lloaton .. Item. Chlcniio... Kabar. Chlraso . Poater, lloaton . . Bchocker. N. Tj. Hhawkry, N. I. lMn.ro. lloaton. Wllllama, Clil'so 43 13 Oroom. itt. I.... 41 14 lt.WP.AvB. 28 2 1.000 0 1,000 0 1.000 O 1.000 2 .71111 u 4 4 4 4 0 3 .760 .097 .ecu ,884 ,1184 ,i( 12 5 53 23 48 18 Dauaa, ltuaaell. Detroit. N. Y... unicaso I'l.v.'n, Harper. Waah Maya. lloaton Kluepfar, 89 18 12 31 12 3 98 101 218 68 51 192 63 17 12 104 42 119 Koumb.. CJ.v.'nd 29 7 8,83 23 120 41 IT IS 74 OS 203 9 ? 69 48 140 ('l'il SI Johneon. Waah... 49 23 21 231 87 299 10 Coveleakle" Cle'ci 43 IA 14 88 5' 248 5 ruTfii!, Waah.... 49 17 J5 117 101 254 10 ii m ,004 ,843 .640 .898 .823 .823 .621 .610 ,0U .600 .600 ,6tl ,5I3 .577 ,687 ,643 .648 ,684 031 Koob fit. J...... S3 11 lo VI ill 15 1 ,DZt Davenport. St U 69 12 11 14 tfS 263 8 622 l'tank 8t! I...V. 87 15 14 8 68 200 3 ,617 wlfinisn. St. U, 46 18 IS 86 74 240 4 .600 Sou S. Cleveland 80 0 0 40 9 163 I .600 nSnforth. Cht-W 88 5 5 40 88 79 ,6?K Dumont. Waah.. 17 2 2 20 18 87 2 ,600 ttinllh Cleveland, B 2 2 8 9 25 0 ,600 llu.u Alblet ? . 40 16 24 158 130 217 10 883 KSk. Atbletle. 44 Sl 179 147 ill 14 .388 . "''' I" ih t .S St ?S .XX .X 'SIS t048 Glnnts Blank Lafayette College, Nine IIABTON, P.. Ort. 7. Even Mr. McOraw mould havs been aatlifled with the day or the New York Cllanta yeaterdar. aa .they ahut out the Lafayette baeetuill team hy the. acore of 0 to 0. Oerurd alerted tne tiltchlne: for f.arVMtla. and aevan rum were made off lllm In threo Innlnra. Miller, the new Lafayette pitcher from the lome Kchool. pitched the reat df the aame. and yielded five hlla and three rune. The came was called at the end of the a mlt New York to eaten a train, Burton Whitman OHlcIal Scorer nnflwiv rv.. T .rtnrtnn Whitman, of nA.H f...-at.. . lftA nfnclal BPArer the world's srrlea samea In thla city to act with the National Comrolaalon acorer. long will be remembered. Harvard Presents Stronrr Combination Against Heavy Tufts Team CAMBRIDGE. Mass., Oct. 7. In tho third game of the season. Harvard faced the strong Tufts eleven. Harvard found It necessary to presont Its strongest line up, to stop the visitors, whoso backfleld Is considered one of tho fastest of tho larger colleges and n heavy line that tho Crimson warriors found hard to pierce. The line-up: lfarrard C. t'oolldve- Tnylor Clark Harris Dailmun. . ., Sweetaer. . Hart Itohlnaon.. . . Thacher Honil Mower ... left end . . . . .. left tackle .. .. left Kunrd . .... renter . . . , . .. rlttit Kunrd . . . riant tackle . ... rlsht end . . . quarterback , . h ft halfback . rUlht halfback Tufts . ...Jorhlm . . ..llrnwn . .itorrlaon Pryor Alsar . .lleachnm .. .Sanborn .Drummey Keefe ...Weacott Doane By CHANDLER D. RICHTER BOSTO.V, Oct. 7. Jack Barry worked out with tho regular lied Sox. Infield In The practice held here yesterday, and while neither ho nor Manager Can-lean would make any prediction regarding the former Mnckman's ability to Jump Into the game today, tho fans can rest assured that tho wonderful second baseman will bo at his post when the first gnmo nf the series Is played between Boston and Ilrookln for the championship of the world. Cnrrlgnn said that It depended upon the condition of Barry's hand whether ho woulJ be In tho game, and Judging by tho bril liant second baseman's work yesterdny. the broken bone has healed perfectly and his hand Is strong. If llarry'n hand was sore It would havo been Impossible for him to havo batted bo well In practice. By tho way, Barry hit In his usual position, following Hooper, which usually Is a sign that a player Is to occupy that position. After ltarry had worked out brilliantly for about twenty minutes he retired to bunt and bat fAtngoes while Jnnvrln worked out. The latter also played surprising ball In tho fielding practlco and tho work of the Infield reminded ono of tho Ilaker, Harry, Collins nnd Mclnnls combination which should still bo out there battling Tor world's championships. Barry in Shape Another thing thnt strengthens tho belief that Harry will bo In tho game win the presenco of Harold Jnnvrln in the line-up of tho second team against the Athletics nt Worcester Thursday. Whllo Janvrln was playing with the second string In Worcester, Barry was working out at his old position,, nnd It Is believed that his showing yesterday convinced Manager Car rlgan that ho was In condition to ploy. It Is possible that Barry lias been In shape to play for n week or two, but that Carrlgnn withheld the news hoping to spring a surprlio on tho Dodgers. The Dodgers nre not any too conndent believing that Barry Is out of tho series, but If the former Markman, and tho bul wark of Carrlgnn'a Infield, is suddenly sent against tho Natlonnl League champions, the moral effect would be great, and no doubt this Is what tho crafty Carrlgan figured upon. IJvery ono hero Is touting "Dutch" Leonard ns Carrlgan's pitching choice for the opening gnmo today, but Judging by what Leonard, Shore, Mays and Ituth Bhowed In warming up yesterdny, wo should say that tho latter will be on the mound when play Is called. Leonard did not havo his wonderful curve ball breaking right, while Shore's fam ono did not have much of n break on It. Ruth Had Everything: On Uio other nnnd, Ituth had everything. Including the greatest looking fast ball we have seen a southpaw use since Hubs Waddell was In his prime. Mays also looked good, and Lee Mngec, of tho New York Yankees, who was on hand, advised Carrlgan to take a chance on the under hand expert from the far wesL Mageo points out that Mays has a delivery unlike that used by any pitcher In tho gnme, and that the first time ho faces n team the batsmen do not know where the ball Is coming from. Carrlgan admitted that Mays looked mighty good to him and surely would start ono of tho games, but Carrlgan it one of those secretive chaps who probably would not even whisper his plans to his own mother, and he gave Mageo no satisfaction. f gar, via K -asaLm l"2 r5IPH atraBK - -0'.- wtr kWWWWWWWW hatchet below the ears, and tha chances aro that today's Important games will bo lost In a labyrinth of world's series dope. Kotwllhstandl n g tho fact that the lied Sox and Brooklyn are flRhtlnR It out to see which team is tho better, a hunch of perfect ly good football teams will put on their acts, ait per schedule, and the elovrns will play to see which teams are the worst. About ten will havo quali fied tonight be fore the electric lights nre Klcom lng. To beirln with. It. W. MAXWELL 1Vnn win mr with Franklin nnd Marshall on Franklin Field this afternoon In the second sched uled bottlo of the season. Just how good tho lied nnd Blue Is at tho present time Is not known, but It Is a cinch FolwellV hopes nro In better shnpo than the gang from Lancaster. Outside of Mylln, there nro many new faces In tho line-up, nnd tho plucky F. nnd M. captain will be forced to do tho lion's sluiro of the work. l'cnn Should Win I'cnn should win by'n larger score, but It will be Interesting to note the Improvement In the tenm since the hard combat with West Virginia. In tho gnmo against tho Southerners the forward pbbs worked like a bicycle rider with a broken leg. but that was to be expected. Tho players did not have enough practice, nn entirely now back fleld was In tho gnmo nnd tlio men were not accustomed to their positions. Today, while tho play probably will not be per fectnl. It will work with more smoothness nnd a few touchdowns will be made. W. and L. Should Beat Army t'p nt New Haven, Tad Jones has his BIuo machine-In good working order for Virg nla, but Yale Is not at all confident of winning tho game. Virginia started Old Ell's losing streak last fall when she scored that 10-to-0 victory, and tho Jonesmen are out for revenge. This Is the first of the long string of last year's defeats to be wiped out and It nlno Is the first real test of the year. A defeat now will ruin all of tho early confldonco shown by the Yalo team, atyd the players will work hard to win the contest. Virginia, however, lias a strong eleven nnd Is likely to spring a surprise. Washington and Lc-e, ono of tho best teams not only In tho South, but nlso In tho United States, lines up against West Point, and according to the dope, should wallop the standing army all over the parado ground. Jogger F.lcock. tho coach, has turned out wonderful teams In the last threo years, but has received llttlo credit for his work. Today ho has a chance to break Into the select clrclo nnd It's a safe bet that the men from tho South wilt show Today's Football Games With Last Year's Result . iic Wi"' r' " rranklls "' twin , .,,,,,, i...i...i,ii ! Itarrard e. fofta. nt ParnVrllie.., 1'rlnretoti n. Narth Carolina, at rrlnretnn ,,,.,., ,, Yale r. vinlnla. nt New Karen! ! ' 0 1 irnrimoinu Tl. i.eimon alley, at HenAt ,p fuaiayeile ion va, Hwarthmore. at Rat '."l"' "' '' Ale'rltht,' 'at '(teeth ' Keili Vll'la- MuhtenberV ",' 'Villi anora, at lYurk'n'rW , 'at ' Ktati , ii e st e n.i. Tenn flint a. W. and J. e. )v. VlrtlsU Wee- leyan. at Naihlnrton, l'a. . . . 73 JJIWII V". Ohio, at riyrarnee. Army ta. W. anil t... at (Wit Pn)nt. My, T. tleortetewn. at Annanolla., 0 S ...,..h!"n.Ts '"' Bt Ann Arbor,., It i iii.onran ra. ltraimlniter. at I'ltte- hnrth . , M I I ralniia va. VVaahlncton Celk-ce. at .l,"lrTl" "I re " JJIMIiitii. v. 1'nlon. "at WlillimVt'oVn HnTrrford ve. tteten Inilllute. at ilnvrrrord , .,,,,, Amlirrat t. Itowdoln. nt Amherat... llrnwn va. Trinity, at Prntidrnre..., Cnrnes.le Inntllnte i, llethany. at 014 7 O D I'lllahiirvh Calhnllr linlr. iniunsion eicaie va Va'. itlVWrnond'. "al ColhT Maine, at Hamilton..... ihr va. N, II. Mate, at Water- Tine .... . ,,.,,. Colombia va. Hamilton, at New York lordlmra va. llol Maryland, nt New ., VJ t i i"ij.v.ntr, p. uaira. ai lorrraier.. .Mlriilftnn Actlea a. Carroll, nt lat Iiioliir i..... N. .. I', va, Itenaaelaer Poly, ni ew inrk....,, IV 31. P. ta. Delaware, at (hnlrr . rliiMinehanna Ta. lllrklnaon Hemlnary, v nt NellnarroT. . . . , , 2710 Itorhenter Ta, Ht. Lawrenre, at Roch ester ,, ......,. 80 Yertnont Ta. Clarkaon. at Uurllnston Denotes did not play. 10 80 0 H something startling before tho game Is over. Harvard meets a tough foa In Tufts, brit there Is little danger of tho CrlmBon team going on tho rocks. Princeton will mingle with North Carolina nnd should win. pat aliens tho season with Westminster, State takes on Buckncll and Lehigh meets a soft opponent. Lnst Wednesday Swarthmore played a practlco game with Vlllanova, and after the game the only players who were not hurt were the substitutes that sat on tro side lines. Tho game was arranged to show tha weak spots of tho Garnet players, and It was n howling succesa Several weak nesses were shown. , Fenny Baker was found to have a Weak shoulder nnd will bo out of the game for a week; Hldpath had a weak rib, Doo Cor nog a weak knee, Johnston's ankle weak ened under tho strain and the others are suffering from other weaknesses. In all, threo regulars havo beep relegated to the sidelines nnd the team 'will bo weakened considerably against Lafayette this after noon. '" However, Coach Bill Roper. has a fighting team nnd Wll(o beg pard,dn, WHincr Crowcll's athletes will have td play their best to win. ' Haverfprd, too, has a tough Job on her hands when sho meets Stevens, and Villa nova plays Muhlenberg T-, i seventh to Per th, r ot Brooklyn 11ATT1NO AVKHAOPJi Haubert ,.. 7. Wheat P f effer . htengel H. hmlth ,,... O. Miller i. niyere iiunuw P.CJ. -314 It on I SOI ihnalAn Mrrv i ) Mowrer jiiertuo Ottp . Coombi Veil fy ' life riTClUKO RECORDH V. 'fttftr ( latraUaill .aaiel Coombi hut lvr , Hmlth 1 t Mai ti is i i Ml .234 .210 .iia .108 .183 Mt s ,! SCHOLASTIC FOOTBALL GAMES Central High Plays Opening Gamo at Houston Field Klcht school football teams will open their regular seaBon this afternoon. Central High, with Its first team shot to pieces owing to the number of men having con ditions, will line up against Wilmington Jllgh at Houston Field. Northeast opens with Williamson School, Cathollo High plays Norrlstown High at Norrlstown nnd St. Joseph's tackles Swarthmoro Prep ut Swarthmore. The schedule; Central High vs. Wilmington High, nt Houston Field. Northeast vs. Williamson, at Twenty ninth nnd Clearfield streets. Cathollo High vs. Norrlstown High, at Norrlstown. St. Joseph's vs. Swarthmoro Prep., nt Swarthmore. Carpcntier Too Busy to Box AVIATION HBADQUAIlTEna. behind the French front In Prance. Oct, T, 8:20 p, m. tleorsea C'arpentler. heavyweight rhampton of llurope. waa interviewed by apeclal permtaalon regarding- an offer from, Amerlran boxing pro motera to meet Jack Dillon In New York. "I aiready hava refuged 200.000 franca for two twenty-round conteata In HiutPranclaco early In 1 WIS.1' said Carpenller, ""I am too buey on tha French battle front to take ud auch thlnga at the creaent time- When the war Is HI ne giau 10 viaiw uir ineuue m ml MARY COASTMAN WINS Captures Freo-for-AU Pace at Mount Holly, Making Seven Straight MOUNT HOLLY, N, J.. Oct. 7. Tho ex cellent rncitig In evidence during tho week at tho Mount Holly fair win repeated yes terday, with a largo program. The freo-for-all pace, postponed from Thursday's rard, was won by Mary Coastmau, In the final heat Sho took the leaiUm the first turn and Joe Boy simply, trailed hor lo tho wire, making a drive when near the finish. This Is her seventh straight victory, nnd her sec ond win for this week. The postponed 2:1ft class trot ufter going seven heats was finally won by the Del aware entry, Tonlco, with Sum Forman tailing In second place, nnd Kinney Mc Gregor apparently not up to a fast heat. ALL YOUNG GOLFERS MUST GO THROUGH THREE STAGES By GRANTLAND u Avar United Btalea." Black in Line-Up for Yalo Today NEW HAVEN. Conn.. Oct. T. Yale held only signal practice yeaterdar. ae Anal preparations for the Unlveraliy of Virginia -same today. Captain Illack win announced ready to atari the Elay at left guard. Comerford haa been aent ack to right end and Maurice clmlth waa placed at center, ,.... . . It la not certain whether ,Le dora and Jaoauea would be able to play right halfback and full back reepectlvely, , Jim llraden. who haa. Juat been declared eligible, may pfay part of the game. Boston IIATTINO AVKRAOPJI (iardner , 30H Miortcn "? Hooper , il Ituth ., ij" '. Walker Ml Uoblltiell 181 yrkoff -l : iu i?, 1 Thaniae j'-JU Carrlgan ... 138 (lulnor 13 Maya !; hiott. 123 alll .,, Ill llendritkaen Ill Juntrla tit Harry " . , Cndr m Agnew Il l.eonard .II1 Voater ,. Ill McNallr 10 hhore , , .J"; Uregg .103 l'lTCIIINU ItlX'OltDS W, I.. Iliilh 23 2 Hhore J Poeter .,...... J , lonara Mays 11 ij lregg f J J i Vyt kor; ,......,..,. . . J l'ennock o z FIIANCI3 OUIMUT, eKpen and ex-amateur champion before ho was twenty-one, wan discussing tho future possibilities of young stars a day or two ago. "When a young boy starts In playing golf," said Oulmet, "or rather a youtii of seventeon or eighteen, there nro three stages In his career. Much depends upon tho fate that guldcB theso Important developments of his gamo. How many promising youngsters have you seen who suddenly came upon n caso of arrested development? Who go so far and then for' no particular reason, appar ently quit where they were? The First Stage "The first stage," continued Oulmet, "Is merely n mntter of hitting the ball. Tho youngster hns picked up his form uncon sciously. He doesn't hnve to bother about this dctnll or that one. He doesn't worry about his grip or his stance. He has one Idea In his head at tho time and that la to step up and hit that ball. "And so he does very well. His shots go away nicely becauso his concentration Isn't broken nnd there Is nothing to worry about. And then tho prediction comes that a new chumplon Is on the way. The Second Stage "Then comes the second stage. The youngster Is now playing from 76 to 80, mid be finds his Improvement Isn't bo rapid iih H used to bo. So he begins to thenrixe, tin decides to Improve his style or form. llo first begins to work upon his grip. Then ho decides to change his stance. A bit later ho begins to watch his swing. He tries a flat swing and then an upright swing. He begins to study the working effect of his wrists In the shot. And for a while his game begins to slip. If ho doesn't handle thla experimental stags correctly and give It proper thought It may set him back many years or put a comT pleto barrier before any advance. If ho does study tho various ways of making a shot correctly and practice Intelligently, his game will soon get to a much sounder basis, and when he gets off for a while he will have a landing spot in the knowledge he has picked up. The. Third Stage Tho third stage," Oulmet added, "Is an other important one In the golfer's carceer. This is the stage of Imagination. Here the golfer begins to Imagine faults that don't exist. He picks up queer superstitions. He may Imagine, as some do, that ho has to RICE address the ball four or five times before he can swing; that ho has to stand over a putt for two minutes; that he can't play with any noiso around; that he can't .make a shot after a long delay; that his clubs are too heavy or too light or too short or too long. In fact, thero Is no limit to a golfing Imagination once It Is given free rein. But these things must be all cast aside. Winning golfers havo few peculiarities In making their shots. Thero Is no watt motion or freak play to such golfers as Kvons or Travers, Travis or Vardon or Ray. They have all gone successfully through the first and second stages. And they have riot allowed their Imaginations to upset them In the third, nave only In the putting case of Rvans ; for I am confident his lack of suc cess upon the greens for so many year was due as much to Imagination as It was, to a faulty way of hitting the ball. Topcka Nine to Be Transferred TOPE1CA. Kan., Oct. 1. The Topelcr Wratern League llaeeball Club will be removed to 'some oilier city, probably Peoria,, III., or Kansas City. Kan. T ' SUITS TO ORDER $1-1.80 , 5 Our 7 H I Reduced-froea Die Window aJBUaaa30, (IS and ( PETER M0RAN& CO. "tX?1 S, K. COll. OTIC AND AUCII STB. V.fl mVMPTA A A Broad and Ilelnbrldge. J I flit 1 A A. A. Harry Kdwarda. JJgr. MONDAY ItVPJrJNO. OUT, . 880 SrlAgl.' Young Med way vg, llattllug Murray Alt liahakoff Ta. Jimmy MeCabe Johnny Maio vs. Cuarllo l.onard Willie Jntkiou ve. Jack Dunleiy Benny Leonard vs. Johnny Nelson Ailm., tSc. Hal. Ilea., BOe A 75e. Arena Keg., It VIltST ArrKARANCF. TN KAST B1LIII1S MITC1IKI.1.. IIP MII.WAtrKrjl 1MI.I, MKKT KDOIK MeABK NATIONAL A. C. ft WiTfcWtflflB. TONIGHT TONIGHT GAYETY RaeebaTl art In conjunction wlbk '. TDK HOCI.tl, r-OU.lKM HUllUUiairHBel ell ... ,S33 I jounaon, ,.".,t.'iv- .; - - ;; -; ,rr , .;j APPieWO B? TO 133 a .SHU Hbeenau, "'! ? i Ji xt l'i ATS "1 In r.u i tn I Vihen. Alhletlra 40 1 SO li vs Z1I T -! ' - . a . 1 l ' ' T POLLY lMfrT -VXT T-1 2' f?'ff BOT rise uill "me Tr toC W?1 ' .,, .fl , JT. 'W-bTT -II U. "Lxn oEir. .iZ- Jm wttwjSLrjki Ajmr" 'Amwh kh r vm I ,v ai BHaif.1 li'ifliVi" ' r'7' i ' i riiiMlrf.Ma.fflr 'r- iri'slM r -mi- ' iW -r.'HiiifVi - .. -': MA-JidmkM ''famkin&m Rktv . &&k$Um i w
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers