A" wr? u H m. b.; W V 5 1 v -iSrtiO EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, MAY 7, 1917 ;;; ?,4' BIG WAR MAY STOP BASEBALL NEXT YEAR, BUT RAIN IS STOPPING IT THIS YEA! g: THE i-i i& .? ii r i i Rf. Mi R- MISS ALEXA STIRLING, DIXIELANDER, MIGHT NOT DEFEND HER GOLF TITLE, PREFERRING VIOLIN TO THE M ASHIE National Champion Plays Musical Bars Instead of Linksical Pars No Joke By SANDY McKIUMCK ALEXA STIIILINQ Is Mid to lie throlici A The nolrtfn-halrci! OorgU ulrl who kAldi the nomin'H eolf championship of the t'nltnl States will not 'lefcnrt lr national title this r. It H mM The Jecp-ep.l DIM "Hist of thr- mhlo and niblick has l.ilil them away In their can ,j Kit torexer, It w feared, and liiMte.nl .he hax chosen to cle her time her artlotr.v and her touI to masteriuK th.i lolln r.nrltiR Jonatai and melodies of the ni..Mei ltl. . bow from the croonliiR stilm; of the Lruinent she love rIim the UM clmm ''a more comfort, 'tis said, than the ,wtct shots of her wood and lion All this comes to ns IhroiiRlt the medium Atlanta Rolfeis and from -ome who L'ed In the Druid III1N tottrno It Is r . ,A as a fact that Mlm Stlrlln has not "'Ihil a Rolf "lub sltice she as the her... of lh" coronation .eremonles on the ?,nteenth ureen at lleltiiont Sprlnir last ,r Vhere she ax ciouned nueen at the I of 19 ncr ne h',d H"nl a ,e;f1,rt mM before a jammlnB Kallen to heat Miss SmiS Ca.'rly for the national title MM Stirling had been playlne Rolf since .he Vas 12 cars old Sho flsured In the iSmpionihlp at 17 and at 1 enrs of e ai the southern champion she magnet i..H a Chicago following at the national In 1 nee-tenrmK match she had with Mr, rtarence H. Vandcrbeck. oventual winner of tho title. MM Stirling was down and nn to finally take the match to the twenty "econd Hole, where she loit In the semi- '""I'can heat Mrs Vnnderbeck," pouted the ,unny .Southern tflrl after that match She had to wait a whole jear to do It. but flnallv the chance oamo here In I'hlla dflphla last Scar at "'ln'?donl.1allc' ," wai In the llnali for the Berthclljn Pup Ml stlrllnR beat Mrs. O. Henry Stetson and Miss Caerly befoie faclnB her chance for rexence She went for Mrs. Vanderbick relentleslv and won From here sho went to Boston'lo hei other lonRliiR, the I'nlted Btates championship. The Great Day . The brilliant Jewel of (ieorBla was n Iohb odds faorlte and went throURh .1 series of bitter matches to the great cup. the gold token of the I'tilted StateH (iolf WnilatUui, and 'hall hall" of the (tatherlnK She had done her l.'t Now, Just Inside the gates of n trium phant march tluouBh the f.iltu.i 01 the links. It Is said she Is through It Is ald b close and Intimate fi lends that her family has glw n up In ilcptlr InteresthiB her to pla the B.itnp anv more It Is said tint all hei ilealio to conquer ceased when there were app'irentl no more worlds to conquer eM'cpt again those al ready laid waste It Is said, Indeed, that the sight of a trasslo lying Idle does not stir hei, nor the rust on an limited puttei It Is said of the e-eagcr champion that en newly laid traps on her own couif-e It the Atlanta Athletic Club fail to quicken her limp llnkslng pulse, or thn new holes, with work to be done, to send n single throb to her now-doimant go flag soul Ah, dis gone by Her life Is now her nlln "We are In de.ili." say her f.imllj It Is one mote golf miRed, if Hue, adJcd to American women's history Mis M. Arnold Jackson won the national In 1914, and did not defend Mis. V.imlcibeck oh In 1915 and did not defend Miss Stilling won the title in 1910 Will she cast off as 11 feer this unwarranted. HOW TO PLAY GOLF . Bj CHARLES "CHICK" EVANS E WIUTINC1 these articles on golf, I am nccrely eager to help eterv leader or thin paper who enjos the gieat game to play better golf. I shall be glad to answer all questions which nny of nu tna wish to ask me to the best of my nblllt If thcto are any points about any of the nitlcles which are not perfectly (dear I shall he glad to explain further through my Question and Answer Department The rdltois hate asked me to open this series with a brief ketch of my first title The Western InterschoWstle Oolf Cham pionship of 1907 was the first Inipoitant rolf etent I cter won It wns my (list championship' The summer of IflOfi saw my first 10111 retltlte golf, except little caddie etents, nnd I plajed in exactl four tournaments. The last of these was the Calumet tournament In Chicago, where I won the low scire medal oter a fine field two of the competitors being Ned Sawyer, the western champion, and Warren Wood, the runner-up In the extra-hole western final of thnt ear 1 joined the .Jackson Patlc Cluti in lato August, tOOC. In order to be able to com pete In the Western Championship which was plajed that vcar at (lien Rcho, In St Louis I qualified, but wan defeated In the first round by George Cllngman, a well known ChlcRgo golfer Play Is Not Exceptional It can thus be seen that there was noth ing spectaculnr about my first ear of golf, but It was enough to stlnB me with the championship bee. That winter I hung up n old mattress In the attic nnd practiced hots the cold weather through My objec the, as the soldiers tay, was the Inter jcholastlo In 1907. In those days we held the Interscholastle etents earl In June. Im mediately after the close of school When the emblems had been glten out In chapel jnd I heard each football, track or baseball hero loudly applauded, for a time I wished 'bad given more attention to one of these ether sports In which I had shown gi eater Promise than In golf. The links still called, howeter, and 1 think Intuition guided me Wisely. I entered the qualifying rounds of the 1907 InterscholaBlIc champipjihlp with mls Hvlngs, but the next mcJjj&kfcAhe papers Mo big headlines to tlSmalf boy who led the field of youthful golfers with an 1. I had not then reached my seventeenth birthday, and I was small, thin and Bhy of tlothea and golf equipment, The golf reporters came out and seemed to like me for all the things that I lucked, nd to their encouraging attitude nt that time I owe much of the success that has Ince been mine. In this tournament I played with Albert oeckel for the first time. It was In the seml nnl, and from that day until he em parked on the wide sa of matrimony, leav- !?' me standing desolately on the shore, wo managed to meet In about etery Important tournament In the country, Mel Charley McArthur U i the final I played Charlie McAjthur, the Unlvtraltv ttloh Sxhnnl 1I Vll a 4 ? Bood drtter, nnct sometimes I have yaai my victory may have been the re- i a compliment I paid him. II lea jtopreae. on cna hole, the eighth, rafnoui Boomeranir. where Chandler jto Barry thi corner of .( u ,. nui .- wrM nr- Tomorrow's Tournaments l'IMI.M)l.l.' TIM IT g'lilhiionl s. trhket Club nt rhllriiii.it. HniillnRiInn uillrir . Mrrlon at Noble. i '.'. ""l'l" . tM irk llmiil nt t. Nt III ltllN TP.XM CtT JJii.xIlinrr . Mrrrlmnttllle nt WnnillnirT, llnlii . Mocirr.lniMi nt Hula. Nirlnaliiitrn ., IHrrl.rm.l. nt Mpdlu. 1"et thrter . KUrrtmi at Met UAI.MMiroitll T11VM ''II' North lllll . lion Air nt Clue Hill. l.ui.HloMnr i. Millrmuri nt l.nn ihiHtie. Uiinlmlnli ik sirnlon nt Arnntmlnk. rj.lliilrli.lilii (cimitr, (liln Ullinlnelnn nt llnta. unnatural, nay more, unhuman aerslori for tho game, to inter the HhV iiBai" In proud conflict to hold the flag at Shawnee" Or. as Is threatened anil euctil. will ho cuddle the Molln of htr heart 'ueath hei chin In the seclusion of her far-off home In sunny Uiorgl.i. while nlhllc 1 tosses nlblle for the title In the Northland, to lull her troubled bosom with 11 t-trctili of stilly music" It's not puceilent' Its lint llnjle It's not done ' Alaskan Antics Tliev in ike Hhots III Alaska wabblv and waxetlng. bcinuse of iold or nippy llngeis Along these lines was 11N0 built the pl.i off medal lound at Notthlleld jeteiday for the Atlantic City (lolf medal After the flist few holes where nnl one or two ol tho tin cm golfers 111 the fi.u is played poi 1 Is the sloppv pla.v becanii Kin tral Deep lueeches poi kcts were unavail ing la brliiging li.uk the warmth to the plaeis hatiilx Maurice ISIsle followed .1 slopped-oer approach to the first with a topped dile. and mls"ed an vlglit-liich put 011 the scouid, for on 8, to Warren CoiUran's 4. At tho fifth teo Coikran led I'.lslev b (he strokes Then Corkrnn went bad and lost all the on the next four holes Phil Randolph hung 011 with a contrlbu-( tlon of wild wallops and swell recoveries ns the) lame to the turn three abreast In 42 seconds Corkran was upet when he lost two In the seiilh gule.i and tool, four putts from off the eighth piien The were lnottl as wild as the her-rlns-fed rookies on the home nine Wide hooks eager tops, frantic sllies. tiemulou' putts, were all good foim A grogg. out from one of the 'hell holes" and a low eleck tint caught another on the long foui teenth put Corkian out of It Though onlv a sttoke behind he mNsed n small putt on the seventeenth to draw leil with ItMey The da was a perfeit ending of the four da.s It was ei. cold, er wet mt raw 'Thiee 01 font ' replied Ulse when asked how many times he had won thb medal So cMcrdav was Ills fourth or fifth It Wits Empty One of the platers who limited pioml nently In the Atlantic city opened was not able to endure the pneumonia-Inciting weather escept 1 aid of some cheering apple julc- Ills hlg African i.nld was also pre sented with n bottle to keep win 111 The stuff went low at the turn and It was time to fill up "Cieo .Mi'all hcttah fill mall bottle, too. boss," said the cadd. The golfer pro tested that the bng carrlei should not hae gone after It with so much enthusiasm "Vo" done tole me only to take a dilnk whin to' misted, an' dat's what ah done, boss" The mokt popular prlye before It was won was the umbiella i: M Alt In Countrt club Knew ho would win It befoiehand beiail'-e he had won others In the past anil felt It was fate. He had been soaking wet fnt a dat 1111.I ,1 half, been through SO-hotc matches and so nu Then he got licked and the um brella. After that it stopped raining the etent this howeter, was not caused ertliel.t b i(itert. for I was nip istltloi.s then as now and a luckt Irill w. " i' lightly dlKaided Our match ended on the "7th lif.lr. and the lif.il inouil. g ...e new paoers asser.ed that I was a i liainplnii a tact I could not realize etui with t licit assertion It was a happv moment Sliuo then mant a hope has been leallzed many n dicatn has come true but the Jo of that III st championship has a sat or all Ita own. My next article will lie on "plofesslonal Instruction " .1r. Wrnnt ic( I"- vUasal to tmsicir quntloni mm our icnfM on iolf Stamped rtlilrcssril ciiiclojir miiflf be inclosed to in sure reply. RIPWOOD Low enough in front to be comfortable, high enough in back to be correct in style. "Rip wood" is the collar for. warm days. XrSjJ EARL WILSO I ylhiesSt Style is . your Style I YANKS' MANAGER AND HIS TWO 1 y-'' - i9 1 "PK Wi- -Vi :&" wy FEDERAL LEAGUE 'ANGEL' DROPPED A FORTUNE Late Owner of Defunct Brooklyn Club Lost -Million and Quar ter Hacking Third Circuit Ni:W YOUK Mat 7 That the lite P.nheit Howl Waul wlm at tho time of his ihath, October IS. 1 0 1 " was president of the Ilrookl.tn IVdernl League Club and the picsldent of the IVd ernl League, lost h fortune In baM-ball, was disclosed whdi u irpoit of the appraisal of his estate, filed In Westchester Count, showed that his estate, which prior to his entrance In the baseball tenture had been estimated at more than Jjonn.tinn, had dc ei eased to $1 7.TI I'.s Ward was known as the 'ngel" of the tottttlng rider.il l.iague sfuted In 111.' Ills son. lieorge h- Wind, al"o was Intel i stul In the nITalis of the federal l.iague The ilder Ward put up mm It of the nionet that mahlcd the promote rn of the I'ldernl League to pa tho laige salailes that amused the Ire of the owners of the Amer lean and National Leagues The npptal-nl showed that Ward held promlssort notes of the IVdernl League and the llrookltn club, amounting to t.'-O.SOU It also was slmwn that $r.u.ono was ad tamed to the league out of the estate on inntr.icts the i tub had made while he was Its pic-ddmt He owiuil I !47 shales of preferred slink and l"173 shaics of loininnn bt.ak In the r'tilcnil League ilubs, whlih weie set down as of no talue Chillies A Waul, eldest Kcm of .Mi W.ud said he understood bis lather paid pit for this stock, or $17.1,011(1 with the promls-!-or ni.tfn, this Khows a total of $fi."l,s00 sunk in the baseball tenture, not taking Into ai count the lirge Minis he ndtaneed and of which the estate i .ntaltis no rnonl. Tomorrow's I'imlicn Kntries I'lrsl rio llMiil.n luinnruM. n..mti.' -lu riirlnillts l.itiilaliir It.' (I.oii. f Ar.rv I1J I'lixlil.ir 11. tfrliiil. trrnw (Imp 1 Muhli.tn 111' liMnlta III limn I 11:' Sccnnil r.ti. llunltrK -li , pli htise, Imndl i IP. -"j JlllltK - Jotil II.,. Ilnp.n Iciuj 1-1.", Coliln 11.'.. .Mirt.r Jimu... HI J, uirli, H Third ri... Ihr f ir olds (! furlnniz" Onw.1. 1 1.1, Souths ijer (Imp I 111! tlinnl 112 .lull. i Lien 107. Court-hip (Imp I or,, sir ttl-llciUK H'l llilll'll UP.) 11.7 I'l.llllKllO, 111! lanif-s r ('iiniintnn Ifornirlt V.'lirnskil II.'. llarlflil 11.' Sliir rineli 111! Msht (Jnl til!. Com T is 1 limp II" lourlh rnr-1 lh.. rh k. I of Lmte steeple (hoii m.itfl n four MnroMs mil upward 1! mlts IMNtHtit shor. 117 ltr.n Chuiit llfi. tMiilnr II'. Ilurgrat. I l'i (.illr. .1 lie (Imp 1, l.ls. Maul. rial. IP., 'lurniiill. IP. .lull. , in; Turn ill iwk III (Imp I 117 fxil.i of .Vorfnlk, II'. rruniintiir Hn 'I h- (iirnut 11(1 in)M ill iiptt.i (Imp 1. KIN MiuiHhuotir. 117, ('lutron, 117 Itisl.leat. 147 (n)llumphr, entrt rifth rl.e i l.ilmiiu; lwotenrol,M Pit fur loriR. "Lady (ir (Imp I K.l. Lord llerh.rt (Imp) II J Old II. inn st, Mid II.' lit lor 'Lit. In', tllxs I'lllit. In'. sixth rue the I'lmllco Hinlnu Ihiinllrap ihn e-e.ir ol.N nnd up mil mid 70 triN P. nnnnl 11-' l.oihir. ljs i rll.li. r (Imp), 117 Hum" los t' llon. tin! l.ilClirlHll... 107 ll J I l.lllls 111 llauh.rk 111, N'U-ht. Btlik lis II icl,. rrt I'niiille. I S3 Wirsm, 101; Itlmie Mild.n ins s.inll limp I lih (n).Ml Smllrs lli'l (lilUmnl. ii .shocH Ul. (Hlnlll i otf. r eiitrt (lilt! mono entry S.vonth nu.. Ilio l.wtn Otik H(lllm; Ilnndl tip tin . -e.ii olds nnd uimnrd 7 furlotiKs Uilm in" Il.irliiri, llo lulMiirlinn mi l.'Btl. in.lile 11". UilMinri. mil. Transit. Hi". Hop". 1 .hi, inHioodwnod His. (l)('auuomid, llllj Karewtll IIS (a)l'jipi s entr lt.l-.ei ne i ntrt Appnnllie llloVMIIiri. lllimn tti.itlul elfnr li.uk uood Itcadiiif" Downs Klmira lll.Mlltx V ,Jli 7 A ninth Inntii'i rally aldd lit LouU'h t rror when ho had n Uouhlo pi it In Flu). t K,.to ttoidlnv two rims and tho Mime totaorilnt afternoon I lot h .fordmi Hinl Donohue wire ilrltm to .over ejrl' In ihe lenient and Hirpih.r and (.Connor, who fin. Ished pthhed Kood lull Ho'ters' enti h nf lllatiKer s lotu; drlie and th'; Littlni of Sill Utan were ihe fialurm 15 cent .Collars ! m Binylcs and Bungles iW of HukIih JcnningM Tl r ' znr nMiy think hr km ct n orld of ttouitc Tit ArtKft ii i M lnul hi " "i M miiinrh mill hloi P t k il huhblt Hut stilt hr An in imutln-'U on tar Jut fM s'mf tn utip hwiilt thr mltttrn lift aunt tht vltihris iiom a lot nf stuff I find nu Ittttvy hltttr nttn t hitin , .tnf nid ttll thr vorlil uti ttu ful tough. Thr fuiirr wtiu kiic n hnltrr taming Whrn II in rtrntmrtJ took three huhtan tn a pfrlf h. il tliouuh thrg )nt thr Cxar out of thr run tumtnml (' tm hr has a moral tmch r(fnln.- lirrvi u tloiiMe-liPiuli-r. Mill Wiil Mn l.rt.l ill' 1'iirtllii iIh lulu ilri-l pint hikI Ifnh (inwiiu it u ..- littrliinu irf. ttimi willi 11 nu lilt paiiip Antl Hinm- Itruwrn timk Hn- tlatr ti uon. TlllW - W tlHililU.'- kllltW lltiOIlt ttlKf Trtll lc- lorlH ti-r the lillp ox in ihr nniwir Trtmmlnir PitlMrtirnh ln t n Itnhit with tli w-ntirn rluhM thH "prlnc It -i tllsrfl ilporpo lilrr lin mnd" kcph mor ti 1 1 - than an othrr rrmjnr Inur thl- (',iion II' linn thirtv rmlr tunm k to hW trMlit All u( which liritiKHi J5 to tho hr.irt ot Harney DrWij -1..cm it not" i r poi:s not Nlco wpnthT thev'f hfn linlnn In Orlrolt Aiil t"lol itnl Nice- wruthcr fur lquinio Its toasted K? YES, just the same as your delicious, brown, butte red hot morning toast. The tobacco it's toasted. This toasting has given you the real Burley cigarette at last. Until now it couldn't be made; now the toasting holds the flavor and keeps the cigarette fresh. Of course you'll want to smoke the real Burley cigarette be cause it's Burley, toasted. Burley is "blame good" tobacco; and you smokers are for it. Begin trying it today: Lucky Strike, the real Burley cigarette it's toasted. 1 . s j r 1 -. -H3Bavr. FORMER AS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION LOSING $1000 A DAY JIoctiiiR to Bo Held This Week Will Decide Fate of Circuit. Threaten to Quit MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, Mn 7 What steps to be taken to lemedy re dit coiulltlnns or whether the Ainrilian Association Is to discontinue Its plalng season will be ih tided at a meeting to be Hilled lute this week. Thomas .1. I Hi key, president of the league, said last night .Mr Hiikey has been eonfenlng with M II Cantlllon, president of the local i lilb. and John W Noiton. head of the St P.utl team, leg tiding the meeting "The measiiie now before Congtess which would Impose a ta of in per i ent on the gloss iccelpts of bavfliall, poor attendance because of the war. bail wcathft and the fait that thousands of fans will soon be tailed Into llltttt.it seltlee, hate the III), owniis gieatl woirled ' ildlaicd Ml. HI. ke.t "The league has Inst no Ii ss than $1000 n day fot the last ten d.is, and icitaln luagnates ma decidn lo tote for a dis (nntliiuaiK'o of the plalug m.isoii ' lieinedles suggestirl are the rurtailment of the platei limit from setenteen to fif teen or fourlieii. and the l eduction of nlarics, or Imth, he said . Mr lllcke.t left last night fur Cliliago, wbeio he will iimfir todn.t with setei.il lull owners and managers regaidlng the raieof Dan Shay, Mllwaukie inantiger. who Is being held in Indianapolis In louucctlou with tho death of a negro Amateur Day Is May Vt pnrr.OIT. Mm 7 ll.itlnc ilptnlni n. ,n. tlnue Its nrtlilths ns prrtlnuslt iirriiutpil at a rerent inrettnK the NnttonHl llapel,a tl reitera tion hfls deslRnaled ttay 1", hh Hlu-iteur d.o nnd iirilPil nil niniteur trims throughout tit (oulitrt to otisirte tho oiialnn '1 h.. oiKTinli ttoil has n menltiemhtp of more tl in loo duo pi iters In the am Hour ranks mil the s-rvliis of the ttitlre numliiT hate li.en offend to the Ootrrnment. i Guaranteed bV lw msSuuMBtim J ADVERSE WEATHER MINOR LEAGUES Only Three Games Played on Saturday on Schei ule That Had Almost 100 on List. P. R. R. League Opens SlaiuliiiK nf l.ocnl LcaKiii's iii:i.viik tot srv i. i:oi i W. I, IT. I n i.oou (trill o I. .0011 Mrrtl.i W.I..PC. o n .null II I .0(111 lie ter I lili.nil mmn i.isi: i. i:nt i: . i.. re. w I..IT Ni.rliertl. I o I mm Umnr n I .(SK) Dun ( r I li l.ootl lira-Mr l I nim Atllmiir lull I II fins) tllll.inl:. 0 I 0I1" fili.tl, I'. It It I ll 1 .Hill, tlrrlnn I "" s-iidi: mm n"it iii.kv' i. i:tii i: W I l'( . l..l' simillr.li o. I (1 I .nun .1 Ulnnrit I "" Mr. Kim: l n mi. ilnlhih in I ,ll,;' M.M.lj-not I o I ooo lhMirdi 4 ill (hiii IMIIsTKIM, l.i:illi: iNnrtl. Titlnnl 1. I'l'. L.I'C. I A .l.llolis'n I ll I.IHid lliite-Klllnirii I. I .ISM. Ilk-Ion I a t.iHIil -liinlirdlt.il. I) I .0011 llr.trlcsi. . i ii nnn Keen Itulter (I I .con tlliltnlr I 0 1.000 nirr. Mimit I 000 ISDI S.TIIIM. I, i:tll I', (soulli sntlcin) w i. p . i..i'c. Itarrrlt . I ll I 000 t'hlli. It M. o 1 ooo I union I n i.oou Unni o I .(.( llp-llrlKlit I (I I nim lloiiLhlnii il I noil (linker (lit I o I. mm tinier lo. k il I .000 tiwi i c ri in. its- i.iixi.t i: i. if. i..i'( I. Irani shoe I (I I imki stokes A s (l o IH.O lliittrrworth ll (I mill linrrrtt 0 (i .tsm Amer. I'llllcj I) II .111.11 ll.ikrrS, ,. - II 0 .linn l.un.lon tlon O 0 .00(1 ttlirrkr I) I .0iX Ol LO .luplter I'lutlus and Mr Coldweather handed the minor basiball leagues In this tlilnltv a deaillv blow on Saturday ind expei t itlous and anticipations of set ral months' plop nation went lit the hoard as a lesull In thiee mstnn.es the i lemclits weie ddled and iinordiiig to the box scores, baseball games weie leallt plnjeil. the three inntests being scattered oter as many leagues In the Delawate County. Chester had a bulge of 3 to 0 on Media, as the "Medea" loaded the bases in the petenlh. and when Touchstone was called out by Vmplre Keennn a general melee tesulted which terminated In Media refusing to contlnuo nnd the decision was attarde Chester 0 to 0 One battle was staged In the Manufac turers' League, (iliard Shoe defeating Wheeler Pump 8 to a, despite the fait thai the loscis were outhlt and Pitcher Keii ne.lt fanned setenteen nf the tt inning side In the b'tankford Suburban League St Johns C C and rrankfot'd Jd battled lo a 2-2 nine-Inning tie Pitcher Mlsko, of St Johns, was tho star, not allowing his opponents a (.lltnit lilt All other games In the Delaware llltei. Main Line. Mont goineit Countt. Shoe Mauufactilieis' and Cnnideu Countt Leigues were called off The (ienetal otlke Uaseball League of the I'enns.tltanl.i ll.illm.id. which has among Us eligible plntois the stais of many of the foicniost i-cinlprn and minor leaguo ball teams. Inaiigiuates the season this afternoon at the P It It V M C A grounds, Kmty-foui th stieet and Paiksido ateuiie. with llernian Ilaetzel its limplro Special ceremonies will be the featuie of the etnit. Including bat.' tonceit of forty pieces under tho dliectlon of Uanilinaster Jnlinston The teams tint will .at tlclpato aro Auditor of Miscellaneous An mints, and Pielght TtallK W Ii Kraft auditor of fieight tr.ilhi. will tluow out the hist ball Jack linden, nian.igei auditor of mli.c'el ianeous ai counts, will place dependence In his pteniler pltihei, "Oats Diuncnhowei Manager McCullough, of Pielght Tralllc, STRIKE The real Burley Ci8 arette How to open the package Tear off part of the top only as shown Cigarettes in paper packages of 20 are carried more handily this way and keep better; less likely to spill into your pocket IB ELEMENTS GIV3 HERE BIG SETBAC1 ,5 has not decided who he will pitch, but tifi loohM as it no will use cither Johnnie Clatl or inshop Tho plaer who will tako part In tM4 mint I ft nin- A itillon. .t mi.n.11....... k m. . r- ... IIIIUIU'I 171 iillI'lCIIUllCUUS J0-A wumn, luino unnman. captain; ittiiljijlr inomnc, irnnnnell, Dannenhowcr, PleraoitAti.' IliiRRPrty, Tuckorman, Karl, Uiik, Boyd, 4$ Jntio, Klrkpatrlck ami Mntthenii: Auditor -.! Of iTOiehf TrnfTtn rlm-tAH IIl. MHi. Kt ' Dodd Clark, Zane. HIhop. Datls. Klrk.iVHI P (trick. Qulnn, Harris. Miller. McKay. ' C3 linker, Mann, JlcCllncock and Cooper. The team roimirlslnjr tho (leneral Offtc Birtt tmll Lfauuf ant their manRer are: tilt Minn A Aiidltor Frelnlit Trafne. J. A. k'e. ullouih Auditor MIrell(ineou Arrauntt jlek V"1'?.' Aiillior I'ansriiRer Trafrtc. v. Calhoun, ft,on.,BUr'l!l"f.IkS.V- Touth"""' Tr.n.poS; Dltljtoii II. Auditor Dlhuraemnta. D. U. larr Krelaht Traffic, Charlf a A. McCr.ai iuhv , l'hishal department committee H, B. lUuck. NilnommUlw of hasebAll Charles B. Clfty. c hulrin in " l.ltnwnoil K ..,,.. It. JLI.J ..!. . aru li rlif...llris rinkntrl A A Th- .--" '1 -. .---. - "' ("iiiir in ODfn a t); for Knmr with elrhtrn iam-s urn j in in ntri-tt .Miller 12J3 West rifth qlfy FEDEFJAL G2 of Federal Sales Are Repeat Orders The eatisfyinp; performance nnd substantial saving of the first Ferlornl invariably pell "another Federal" and often an entire" fleet. If you have goods to deliver you'll find it pays to use MOTOR TRUCKS Capacities 1, 14, 2,2,3, 5 tons Federal Salea Co. of Phils. 330": Chestnut Street D.iy nnd Mht hrrtl.-e Station 3 W0 l.mlloH Htrrrt One of the trucks sold to Hippie I ft xiaser 10 conquer mo nam "Botnn'' about Media. IJI urmtMwtQi - a. -- !.- , Jfl zvm T? wfr4$fl ii J& 8 w MMmSm T . I YC -,T . vimFjjtimaMBmfiwjMttBkti UHMnnBi 2Ea
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers