P4VHN& h, .v - ft EVENING- LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA. WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1017 ?T g- : : . " v J x v JW-UK-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1017 Iff "RETRACTION AND APOLOGY MR. BREYFUSS, YOU'VE GOT A GRAND LITTLE BASEBALL CLUB mmF, OF VICTORY OR DF.FF.AT p. am M AND FLOW FASTER TN TF.NNTR THAN IN ANY OTHER KNOWN SPORT ifimei'ous Notable Matches Illustrate Fact. Alexanders uasning nay at Monte Carlo Showed Doherty Skill Departed for Good By PAUL GIBBONS FORMER MACKMAN HERE WITH REDS S ILpVNIS anna!" lliiclose the fn.it that tho IT tide of victory or defeat can ebb ami fAi'". nulfkly in he (Treat lawn came r in any other In the cataloRue of sports'. i'Shrmore that dercotypeil expression, i.'.n usd 'n l.TlblnB malclien. "the !w '.!.. tnnpli closer Hian the core !p";?,m to indicate." rloeH not merit (he " ihat Hi frequently bestowed upon It "when I oleombe Wnr.1 had H. U Donerty ,.?ti to love I? their Davl-Oup match t Venn he should nave irceii urtm "it- for the match i yet he never had ,?MriM chance to win It. Ward had .!1 himself out In tvlnnlnir those two '.. while Poherty. who had planned a .Him eame. came on with a rush In tho !SSVf.? winning It and the next two fc IDiru ov" V ...llir rtless examples of a similar nature 'Wd be pointed out The notable cases W "V' ,,,n.. n mliwl. neals Wric it's '"' h acalnst WUrllnK In the final round .Encllsh championship In 1910. I:t con- " .. ... Invn nnrl never cot verv Jiose to winning another. In the same year UOSC KM ,., rnorl Ovn.oOl T r uunav iiijtu ....... ... .. .--.. . .. .i, jtliatnnlnnahln ns tnr nl'.ll- 5fr The falifornlan actually won the int Kme of tho fifth set. and yet Lamed kill the upper hand at virtually every ..... h.lnr In perfect condition physic ily. I' u," nundy was so weak from stomach 1 trouble that he fagged himself out In win- (cine the second third sets. auaco .lotin .... fl.-.-set match with Met.oUKhlln In Aiiit for the championship was. Just the C" . i- i er..i.. r ...... 'ether way. a touch-nntl-Ko affair for four ids, with the Phlladclphlan having all the letter of I' "e made two shots In the fourth set. the wlnninpr or either of which tould probably have made him champion. Hot Hit Tape and Fell Back f !tn the fourth set while leading at two I itts to one. Johnson (serving) had two tiuices to win the ninth game and mahe tli tcore five to four. The first time his SlhOt caught the tape of the tic and fell 'lick on his ide Had the ball carried ;,f(r.jpln. Instead of under-sp'n. It would f ibiist certamlv have gone over. The next otHt was M l.ouRlilln's on n net rnrd Vltroke, which, to quote American lawn ten- tlj at the time "danced a Jig on the canvas 5 iri finally dr ppd over " t 'tTo turn to the otiposite side of the plc ?m there are matches ulth one-sided itatit .which have really been exceedingly Jor Fred H. Alexnnder. the former tollies champion, when In Philadelphia re 'Aa'thf cited one of these and followed It )ill another that seemed closo, but was teill.one-slded: Mi.When I played Alf Dunloti at Sydney IfclM In the finnl round of the Australa- ttit cnampioiisnip me score would innicaie rtliit I made a wonderful null-out from an f 2 almost, Imposslblo position." lie said. "As Bitter of fact, there was never the sllght fi doubt of the result In my own mind. fzilop won tne nrsi two sets rather enlly. Be wai playing clearly above himself aiid tere was nothing for me to do but wnlt tfef a alackenlng I knew It must come, for BBaalon could not possibly Keep ui that tact.lor three fullets. Surely enough. It ame In the third set. I won thnt at love "indjlbe next two without any trouble. As tinaji lam. uiere was never a moment tn.tt i Iru not sure of winning. ', "remember nnother match that seemed ipMlcutausly one-sided, to Judge by the score, ilndyet was nln-and-tuck all the way. This aiappened at noselle. X JtUjed Fred Anderson -jtltriM sets, allowing .1, about 1001 I and beat him In him only two or evert " '" th" mMch- Ye' "Mtly n was alwnys one of the hardest men for rt. i?1'. r"'1 ,hl" dfty ' "as Playing ne n up roulr whip the bail Into a hole was wonderful. I was plnylnc very well also, but the margin of my superiority was so small that the sl'uhlest slip or letting inwn on my pnrt would have given the match to him. I Just manager to retain the advantage tn the fnd" Alexnnder .Makes Clean Sweep The srore of Alexander's match with Dunlop was a.fi, s-fi. C-n. ?,.-: o-.i in the doubles he paired with Hunlop. nnd the two won the doubles event also heating lldlng ninl tlnctor Sharp In the final. C-3 '.-.. h-i nn his way home the American player stopped for n number of weeks on the tllvlera. playing n number of tho wlnler tournaments and making a clean sweep i tva there that he met and de feated the great II I. Doherty nffertlnti ately called "Mttle Mo" by his Intimates to distinguish him from his taller brother .Kiniiiii. who came to America with II. I,, and who dleil several years ngn. The lat ter had bren out of the game for several years, but had taken up his racquet again find. It Is said. Intended to resume his place In the fi.mt rank of players The first and only meeting of the.se two famous plaers occuned at Monte I'urlo The following ac count of the match Is taken from American I.awn Tennis of March IS, 1909' "lioherty's reappearance and Alexander' dashing piny were the features of the Monte Carlo meeting. Wintry weather marred the sea.on at the Illvlora resort and Interfered with the comfort of players and spectators alike. Tho former llrltlsh nnd American champion was far from his form of the middle nineties, and after losing a set (o Jialio, a young (ierman player, he hail the hardest kind of a tussle with Ultchle. The match was not a particularly good one. neither player being particularly severe, nnd Iioherty finally won bv displaying greater sie.idlncss and accuracy, the score being 9-7, 7-5, 1-j. 7-5 Dchcrty's Skill Departed "Th' final round Alexander was In the pink of lusty health, sanguine to his furtuli nnd thoroughly determined to 'go all out ' according to Kngllsh lawn tennn. Doherty was not less confident, hut he did nut pre tend that the Monte Carlo courts suited his gamo He led. t-2. In the first set. but niter after that seemed to be In tho running.- As game alter game went to Alexander, the i crowd gradual y realize! nut only that the I .tmcrican was more than a match for Doheity In his present form, hut that a good deal of the Kngllshnian's onco unpaiagoned skill had departed, perhaps never to return Timo lifter time his driving was so short that Alexander pounced on the ball and volleyed It Into an inaccessible region. "ir Doherty was waiting for the Ameri can's arm to falter he waited In vain, for the New Yorker went on from strength to strength, nnd In the th.rd set was master of the situation. American hopes were Justi llcdi i:ng ish fears were realized Alex ander won, 7-5, fl-4. C-l." Similarly a player Is frequently set or match point but never has a chance to score the point. A notable Instance was tho match between William Johnston nnd W. J. Clothier at Longwood In I'H.H In the fifth set Clothier (leading nt fi-S) was match point three times In one game, but he neter bad a chance to win that point, w well did Johnston rise to the occasion. The latter eventually won the set at S-fi and with it the match . "Kinp;" Kopf, who was with the Athletics two years no, is holding down the shortstop job with Christy Mnthcwson's Ucille(j. The KiiiK is a clover fielder and covers a lot of Krottnd between the hot corner and the keystone sack. Also Kopf has been Iayinp the ash against the leather opportunely Standing of Teams in Intcrscha'astic League ( enlnl lllcli s.rhi.nl H 3 Verities! Illcli silis.il S a We-t rlillmlrliillln lllKh Nrtinnl H a I'lilliiilehilila lrulr A I (ntliollf lllah srlimil n .' smith I'hlliiilrhihla lllili -1 a I'r.inkfor.l llluli rhoil 7 (erni.intowtl IIIkIi srlimil I II I'.f. Ill i'il A.vi ..-in ,:ihi ,OS3 PLLA STILL WINNING: .": r.T rtrsa.T . w r. mn a it W SilMlHMLS WVM Wonder Girl of Norway. Miss i Vanderhoef and Miss Helenti Pollak Compste at Tennis i. ni:w Yor.K. may :rs. Ai i resdlt of the first day's play In the euuraal Invitation of the Pelhnm Country EClub three nf Ihn nlnt-prs nilvnnced to the Imiln'nal rnunct which will he nlnved today. in Molla HJurstedt. the national cham pion, or course, was one. The other two ire Miss Marlon Vanderhoef and Miss Helen Pollak. ( Toe' Wonder (lirl of Xorway meaning 1(u,BJurstedt scored three victories, but of these was of a passive nature In J frit round she won from Mrs. Louis Wterneur Morris by default. in the Htnd.Alln,l mUf Jafnnl.J tlue 1.-tllfl Tvtl. . a.u .: ."i- ". """"" : "..'.r". '" w, hi D-o, h-ip, ann in ine iniru muim '(Bl.won from Mrs. Uawson Wood, nt 0-1, Both Miss Vanderhoef and Miss Pollak firat round bves. but In the second 'BQd &lls& VnnilartinAr flofnnlH Mm nnt'lrt It Mills, at -3, 6-2. Subsequently she U0)nattd Mrs. Itohert I.e Hoy. at 6-2. fi-S. JfUl Pollak senred her victories over Miss Jluy Handy nnd Mrs Henjamln ilrlggs, pjht respective scores of 6-t, 6-3, and 6-1, l'3fira. Wood tn.srlA Vin Imorppslvn showing lUlnit the Wnnilir Olrl Kho pylnnded Hltl BIliralAdt fen- 1-a hA.lnnlnir nnrl im. )j" atimuiating inclination to matcn Jwhea wl(h her opponent. The result was V' me players Indulged in pome ex Heedlntiy spirited rallies and driving duels. W II AT MAY HAPPEN IN BASEBALL TODAY (lull. I'hllllrv. . . Ne;v York t lilrnirn . St. l.oiiN ''inelriu.itl llrool.hn , Hiiteii riltxliursh NATION.M Won "i is l.-i II in n li t.i it in is t. 31 (lull Morton .... New York . ClilriiKn ( tetlnml -I. I.nuls vc-i-hlri-ton MIMrnll .. Alhlellrs Atirillt'A.N Yn l.ol is .11 IS n i:t u ii in in i a 17 IK 17 IS '.Ml i. i:crr. t i'.f. .(ir7 .nin .fl'jn ..-I7 .I'-M .Kill .37.1 311 i. i:ct i: re. .(113 .17.10 .(I'll ..Ml .in .131 .37H 3111 Win 1711 .Oil ni'i ..13.1 .in .141 .Inn .3(11 Win ,im .1113 ,M!I ,.VJX 171 .4, l.ne .1113 .(lilt .nit ,ann ,ir; .snn .333 .021 .007 .nil ..Mill .411 .110 'Hoth ,'BMd ! Povl.ioneil wet RrouiuN. ' SCHEIHLK FOH TODAY NATIONAL I.i:.il K lnrlnnnll nt rhUnrtrlphln rlomly. I'lilriiirn nt fv Vork rlouih I'lttolMirich nt llrookbnIoud.T. su I)iilri r.t I lost on rain. A.MKItir.W I.KATtl'K New Vork nt riPirtanil rain. Motion at St. IouIn rle.ir. WiiililiiKton nt C'hlfBBO rlrar. INTKKNATIONAI. LKAtil'K ItiifTnln at Toronto floud. Korhpfitrr nt Mnntrealrnln. (Only gainet.fiifilu'wi tni.i.) YF.STERDAV3 RESULTS xti(inai. i.r..iiiii: I'lillllr-. H, ('liiriien. 0. rlttnlmreli. 2 New York, 0. Ilrnokljll, 3 1. In'lt, 1, llootnn-t'lnrlnniltl, rain. AMCHirAN I.KAOIT. Athletics. ,1i Clrtrliinil. I , All other Kmnes isisiiioneil. rain, DOBSON BATTERY STAGES 'COME BACK' Stewart and Griffith Earn Big Share of Laurels in Industrial League WON 1915 CHAMPIONSHIP Followers of Industrial League baseball in general and that host of Kails citizens In particular who follow the destinies of the J. & J. Pobson nine are observing with keen Interest the work of the club's bat tery. Pitcher Stewart and Catcher (Irllllth This pair In 1915 had n wonderful season and landed Hale & Kllburn on top In the lldustrlnl League. Last ear Stewart was Idle due to a sore urm hut C.rlfTUh again played with Hale & Kllburn, holding down first base. At the start of th present season Man ager Hob Calhoun secured the former championship battery for the Dobson team, which Is filling Its first senson In tho work Ingmen's organization. Calhoun's faith In Stewart'H ability to "come back" has cer tainly been Justified to oaie accomnm i" the records at the present time Pobson Is sharing first place with Mldviile In tho northern section with three games won nnd none lost nil due to the work of Stewart and Orllilth. In the opening clash Dobson defeated Hale & Kllburn. Ihe losers getting but four lilts The next lime out Stewart defeated "lectric Storage 8-2 and let them down with lite hits On last Saturday he relieved pitcher nrennan In the fifth inning when Keen Kutt-r was solving "Is delivery and Dobson again wnn. 7-6. as, he . hcl.1 John crowo in cneci turn Sewart S lllg lesi will tunm m LEADERS FEATURE IN SCHOOL LEAGUE Central, Northeast and West Phillies on Even Terms. St. Joe Lifts Title SWARTHMORE BEATS P. C. Kule's four hits he games with Dlsston and Mldvale, which oTlow'tYe affair on Saturday wl.h An..rl; JAIL YACHTING RACES ABANDONED FOR SEASON III jey York Owners Have Turned Craft Over to Government for War NEW YORK, May 23. The Xew York r-voi t1UD neClnd lo cai 0ff au races ft Ihe season on account of the war nnd Ifl ,that many f Ha members have JM over their yachts to the Government "hera have enrolled In the navy and ji, "iiiiiin io ao so. T!.r:m.n!loao'' George F. Baker. Jr.. who 'Ijteat Te Bg0 PurchaBei' the big steam - i'ln 'y, " la ana ,u"nea ner over to me ... "7 Department, has Just announced that ',rw York Yacht Club will not have ftLjflnual cruise this year, nnd the race V"amlttMi th...u i. -.- ii. .i.... (.h V, -"iwubii lip vJiitiriliao. uciucii 1 "riri. " iron. announces that the tentative KrJ has. been withdrawn. This meani Jar tR.?"1 be no racing of the "forties" ewn... """' this season unless their etk.F ,.'i?ns,nt t0 "ace w"h Rome of the Wt. " ihy decide to hold some, open it, - Bingles and Bungles can Manganeze an easy win Bronie. which for Dobson. should be ...in ho a lilf da "i 'he PnUw.re Satili.ly will b a i " d UpUn, r, ,!,. ?'u.n.l.u,'BU.h. former'. irounS and ..either ' .au Mian sv imu iihni -.- has met .Vl'phll. and rtolna pltihlnB, uiy lor n.rly " J , !fl,. lead" the lenaue will" Hir IMttve Mul'r'i ,,'f,,i, but hs will hnt til be tlctorlea n;l "J'i&i Vrwklni! .rew h. t his heal. l.J',V,. moindamen anil has shown no """,,, ln , am" ue mini v,lv eon. who twirls ror hu praw, Mismrlona ni" ,. b hart a ra lhe nM b"l:0"in it!.rr n ine buih" - (llb- hla proweaa wllh Ol BlIlHica lh everlnB to nu " ' , fi,rrtl ,,, fr,.! wllhdMwal nf h'B,0JSi,ai aeveral uppllcatlonJ ofnrluba'nntlouo aeure th. ben... Pirates Rlnn Qniill,... Oo. rMial. .?"' r Mr 23 The Plttaburgh ma .VB purchaaed Jaka I'ltler. aavond la fc"f. SS l'' William tifaaaon. utility In rU.nS.a caah conalderatlnn. An ntlnn or SKtfi.V D,trlt American k. W daya a(o through fa! caah conalderatlon. An ootlon on na waa rendered llura to axerclaa !$ Whet Out for Three Weeks .J.URK. May S8.I was learned yea- Sjaln Iniuredhla aids In balling for p voa nintn inninz or .Monday-a .ir..'?-. ir sa.-it w '""l lCh Wh.ll I. ft A.M., One Week Tht oonil old Cubs orr trading," Chirped n Wimlj City nil. Vo'tVe icroiiB." " Want, bun replied, Oil. look." a rhlllv roolrr vclvt, bh, look at rat Moron.' ln the Hxitllihl tnduj The Pirates, They proved their iVo-Phlllr sentiments by whlpplnu the Olants. Prank Miller Rate Ilurna. Kauff. Fletcher iM lclarl" one hit apiece. And that'a ne Joe Miller story, either. Metlraw doe. not believe hla rlayera will be conaerlpte.! They've been plaHn Ilka thej are too old for thai nid Jack Coomh. played the Cardinals tater day and the Cardlnala atoo.1 around and watcheil him pitch. QUESTION OF BETTING MAY KILL NEW ORLEANS RACING NKW (illLKANS. May 23 There will be no' racing In New Orleans next fall unless some new system of betting other than Individual Is found' and accepted by State nfflelaH of the Uuslness Men's naclne As SHon have announced their plans to ap neal heir conviction for violation of the ft? .Ac. track laws. Their fines and .en tences were then suspended. DODGERS SURSCRIBE TO LIBERTY LOAN BONDS ..nntr Miv 2J. Members of the nmoklyn National Leas Cub headed by 51? I . M.vars! catcher, ere subscribing to Chief .Meyers. caicner.ntre(i m Woz&irw i-iH.irial leacue lit In proe... of ror- KotiV ? Sba hit. already enter. I and 1 ilwi .Ivrn their ron.ent Aa It ', ile new venture IU b. a alx-rlub of for- A ne tiintton. two "1 'i pow took. n..t clare In the Philadelphia The tie '.".eiJr.ra' ""ague will he broken ": the") nno"a"d Wnnlne. clash on u Sffi'y'at Point l.reerj.-k ,,v,VfSrVw,or.di'ne.hh.,e"r.,.o'o,o"pe,: S?i5Rf? ' tasataWta II Jifjam. fiAPnNER QUITS GOLF UNTIL AFTER THE WAR CHICAGO May SS.Uoberl A. ii.irdi.er. i I1U.AUO. " . . Wnner of the ami- oMllnsdale Golf flub, win teur "'" .'""Ir has announced he would f""""-"!'1. in any championship events Northeast High, Centrnl High and the West Philadelphia High nines entered the ehiss of "won't be beat" teams In the In tersebolastli' League All till co are tied for the lead In the series for the Princeton cup The league results yesterday afternoon were" s Central High. 01, Trades School. 6 West Philadelphia High. Jl ; Krankford High. 7. Northeast High. 11; (lermantown. 0 Catholic High. II; Southern High, B Central didn't give Trades a show after the first few Innings t'onch O'llrlen sent Martin In to twirl against Jordan. Jordan was weak. Central soon had a commanding loml Schlow saved Seigle for the next-i game with Central nnd Doctor O'llrlen kept Cratis on the bench for this contest. West Philadelphia used Phy as the pitcher. Wiener Is lost and to Is Hoi bridge. but this dlil not slop tt csi nuiiit-n ' batting the bill all nt.-r Klrkbrlde's Held Wilier was Krankford High's best tvirler. but be started too late to stop the heavy hitting Trades nine Young and Carter were the stars fur the Northeast High nine. Carter had bis bat ting eye working to perfection nnd he made three hits, ono a double. Though the game was not of the league variety. Catholic High won from Soutncrn High. 11 lo fi, at the Catholic High field. St. Joe Catholic School Champions A batting lally started by Ilrne and Healey enabled the Si. Joseph College nine to bent l.a Hallo College, 1.1 to 12. at Ftcn ton Kit-Id esterday Tills game gave St. Joe the Catholic schools' baseball cham pionship. It was the final home contest for the Crimson and Gray. Hob Martin tried his hand In the box for the Chestnut Hill team yesterday, but could not hold the Haverford School team in check, the Main J.lneis winning. 7 to i I.ott. the Hnverford pitcher, did clever work o-n the mound. Chestnut Hill simply couldn't bunch Its hits, and Haverford took advantage of every opportunity AI Mourndlan's record of eight stolen bases must not be overlooked, as It was a new mark In the Interscholaatle League Another record for Tuesdays tas Trim Charter's win over Camden Hlw al tennis. It marked the best record In till! nteischo lastlc Tennis League ever madnl nny one team. . Lnst year Captain Walsh andphls squad won tl points and lost 4 This ye-ir Cap tain llrlght won 43 points nnd lost J. Pfingat. Myers, llrlght, Pcnnock, Ilngham and Simpson are members of the chntnplnn sblp tennis squad. Swarthmorc Preps Win on Track Swnithmore Preps won the dual track and field meet with Penn Charter School yesterday by a single point. Fin to ID. The last etent on the progrnin. the '.'lin-ynid dash, decided the winners, and It was Cole man's sprint to the tape in thl. race that gave the visitors the verdict He beat Lip plncott by a scant margin. MAXWELL-GRANT EVEN UP IN GOLF Turn in Best Cards in Early Play at Huntingdon Valley EACH GOES AROUND IN 85 NDUMI. Pa.. May 23. IVrty club color bearers drove off the fir.1t tee nt Huntingdon Valley In Ihe quail, fvlng round of Ihe Interrluh lm ch.tm idonshlp ot Huntingdon Valley lislat Pour clnhs. Merlnn. Huntingdon Valley. Aroi.lmlnk ard Philadelphia Cricket null. nero sure of qualifying before Ihe members started, because these club, were the only "ties hav'ng ihe necessary seten i',Mitv'",t.i,i tltes to turn In the cards thai would qimiirt their respective organliathins. Iii.-tf.nl of thlrti-slx holes for tin nnl i! tnt the president of the golf .-,., i,,ti,,n deckled to cut the qualifying round in ncii! cen hides. The field was so small thai the i -the event was certain Italn heat across the lotirec and m ni golf a hardship, consequently li mi- ! cldetl to shorten, the play. Anied.il fm t" bet M.nrt was put tin b the gulf ii" i (Ion nl the hist minute. The rim ,m . f was detc.ted to the polf fund fin w,n u r fcri rs ind etery I'ontrstant recti ted i " celpt ''he suirmniic.i- s II vsrll. Aronlmink I il ilr nt I'rlikel I'lllh MaruwitlukM TlhMt Jr. II V iieo w Kiklna. Jr . II V i s v l'aiimnn Me-lon !' the resulnrs won In the flrt round or match play, for the women's championship 'f Phtlndelihln ;iestcrday Miss Caterly had tho least trouble of the eight winners to reach the second round, while Mis. G Henry Htelsoti almost let her match slip through her fingers The title defcmlei uded her dn.t'e work on Ihe thirteenth arecn when she eliminated Miss K C I'.nr'i--h.iw by 7 up and r. to ilat Mis St-ts.m sqiie, er.d Ipine a winner after her opponent Mrs A K Illllsteln, bad squared matters i, Ihe sctenteenth green Of all the plai - rs Mrs Vox proved the most bil'lnni nnd in defeating Miss Hthel CnmpbcM. -eml-llrallst lnst year, .he lluiitingdiiii V.illct -aitain shut the licit golf nf the d.iy inl one nintcl. fonnd the eighteen holt - to,, nKAL ESTATE POH SALE iii:iiM.NrouN rHuiintii'tiiiriiirHiii'tifiiiiiiiiniiiHiiitiiHiiiu ininintiniiwimtiiniiitiiii'!;;.' i-' 5 Minutes from Train 6 Minutes from 5 Trolley Lines 5-Cent Fare short to ttectile Ihe winner Miss Mnrlnn Cresttell. sometime tennl star, eliminated Mis W M Hlrsh on the nineteenth green. Mrs. Harlow entered ihe second round after a ding-dong match wllh Mrs. Milton llerolil S. MOFK.TT ELLIS, FOOT BALL STAR. IN HOSPITAL" Moltm Kills. 217 South Korty-secotid street halfback Inst season on tli Lnfny ette College football tiain and Hcnsatlunal end on the West Philadelphia High eleven In 1013, Is 111 In Ihe Municipal Hospital with scarlet feer. Klve weeks ago, in response to the Presi dent's cnll for volunteers Kills closed up his affairs nt l.nfayette. came to Philadelphia nnd enlisted as a coxswnln In the Naval Coast Pefeti!.e lleserte Silley He-elected Captain l.e.ter SIMri P-nli t'hnrler sin. i. iin. llient tn tirt.-l.n I. ill. i. in tl . i ... h. i-n re-rle, te I inptain nf .i I'.ll tiain for next .ea.nn ill round athlet lielna prem fimllult and frttiM W'.ik lie n - f w tlMli , entaiii NATIONAL COMMISH IN SESSION AT CHICAGO Mnjor Leagues' Heads Meet to Discuss Problems Arising From the War PHICAOO. May 2S. The National Commission the coalition cabinet of baseball met nt Ihe Congress Hotel today to discuss problems arising from the war. National League representatives appar ently were committed to reduction nf the plnver limit, but linn Johnson, president of the American League. Is authority for the statement that his circuit will stand pat and leave the question of limiting salary up to the individual club owners ' NG mi in r : a en ..t in 4- St Ill C tn ia vi MI Is Mi EIGHT-60S "Easy chair" comfort op nll-dny trips. King cantilever springs; deep, bnck-brnclng upholstery nnd freedom from vibration nwnurc this. Four models: $1585 tO $2300 KING CAR PHILADELPHIA AGENCY CIS-S20 North Broad Stree .f .vl.IJIl.-.-,-A-n5g not compete In any t--no.i .. .. . ta-uH nver. ""VIA"'.. h had been counted on to i ..in the national tournament at Pitta play In .the naiioiu.. we.i.rn cham- burgh tms er - ".., t ,orove of rdnrcnaronahlPouarnVnts w,,h the country at war. Money Talks Even when Uncle Sam goes out to fight for the big principle of democracy, money is the first requisite. Money Is Needed to buy food, munitions, supplies, etc., for the brave men who will soon be in Europe fighting side by side with our other Allies. Help raise war money. BUY A BOND Will rent or sell, unfurnished or furnished; t2 rooms. 2 baths, inutiilii In basement, extra toilet, blight semidetached stone and brick side yard bouse, wide porches, awnlngeil and screened from top to bottom; 2f.foot ftont, 13fi feet deep Hnii.fl sits back from street Id feet ; beautiful lawn In front; Individual en trance, etc Will make a big sacrifice If hold, or ulll rent very cheap The bouse has American radiator, hot-water heat, electric and gnu combination in etery room, gas logs, hardwood flooring. This Is a real opportunity Apply to owner, who Is living In it nt present. Washington I.ano Station Is first station above Chellen Ate. Uer-mantown. CI." II. Walnut l.nne, Phnlie liermnntnwn IS-1 1 J. WlllliMMMM llt'KAN (lATi:. N. J. Seaside Property FREE EXCURSION NEXT SUNDAY TO OCEAN GATE nkw junsnr I Swept bv llreeze. nf I 'ifean. Hay arid Hiver i Th. rre.ent advantage, uf litem liHtn ere ' Viielit Club, tlonrUitslk W1er slid On.. Sand I uei-h llHllro-ifl cil.nnn i-n-uiiiiie nunared. if I'lVt'i ie nnd lluiiKema. .Htoris, Hotels and other distinctive feature.. A imrehaa there nf enttaa. nr hunanlots e.les will li" n Inti allium for a lifetime of '"Mlti v'erv "nuriemely lorat-d. hlsh an4 dr,. t the price nf $75 Up Easy Payments fnr KIlRi: TH'KKTS anil photographtc vlw. rhone. cal' or write Great Eastern BIdg. Corp. 304 Lincoln Bldg., Phila. nll. V.'dlniit CCS Km atone Kan, i'7s REAL ESTATE FOK SALE M HfHItW WVNSKfir.l.H t J A 9 K -SD ,, ii wfluir. . ; ,. w: i ' I f J ill1 sf'' jf vVt --tS' J t v I W All outdoors invites you. I snZx Nature has a wonderful f Sxr--f tonic to give you the key to & "si C,.-M ltotfo ltnnltl, U& I sr!, "t.tn. ..v...k... aa 1 S3 fH fi2rV"iitf!ii:i 1 ""WFS J"?' V ? it-flTSL. f'-J' ir rafgS All outdoors invites you. Nature has a wonderful tonic to give you the key to better health. One day in tho open will restore your color and "pep." But wait! Have you or dered your new car yet? Don't depend on the Joneses or Smiths for your recrea tion get your own car at once. Let it be a Velie eco nomical Six. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Four Beautiful Open Models, S, i, 5 and 7 Passenger ' 'rlative Performance & Wear SllSii TO $1650 r . . 1X32 M - (h- $11011 TU SKJ5U rp -Mi&ii LA ROCHE BROS., Inc. M 4$i 50G N Broad su REAL ESTATE FOn SALE St III ltllN WYNM".Fii:i.n REAL ESTATE FOB SALE St III KUAN NMIFIKI.l) em--fi'ftja-ftiJu yay ar mrtrmr ty- t I i I S : i s1 The- JU ; ' i i3xmrm r i V A&ne. rifts tiA vour nerves I v v S ; ., . rawlnri Ji : I 2 jnaae-grown taujai i y , j ; Raal Havana 1 H 1 10c and up . J H t fy-y..n rTr-Y.YrY,YTTT?Tctl SUITS HI 52 I 2 n Bost Corner Value in Wynnefield ..t sis ?J&fl BS9 FsSJ Jim taamJWM9!!5SrS55fe aaaaSaaaKijlVwfluBS&aBan PLrJ KH Tarritrtl KkH ftSjijiS'L n. 4.af jTVl TlM WBW fAvtSi J?l Em(4 iHHHfflHPIH rtaaaaaaaaaBiPrllaffTlBBaaWaff 1 iiiraMaMaBHaaaHHiBwaBBa MMgaMMggUJMantjaattaAMJ "tJBtamMJtmmittagMgt - PPTFBMniUN&CO. ufiT 1IH WAWKET. MWAWOIj Ml t J , K. 0.'im. - -- - New All-Stone Colonial Residence, $13,500 Corner of 52nd St. and Drexel Road, Wynnefield, Lot 90 feet front, ideal in every respect. Ready for occupancy in a few weeks. This house posttwety unequalled at the price. 15 Minutes to Broad Street Station by Train 23 Minutea by Trolley wje-vw avY lav Jt - A TT.I-IX . . VtattaWr-QwM - junLi n. lvifcjwiu,- wi ii uM,Tmi 4stAMMMMirJr.ttHMttMMtHH,IM.tttilUllJM rr- - i ' i. .-. t fc. ," l 'V H c I tte t; a ttt rSimi tor it , 111 tt I laa iuros " - - - yM' W ! - 14 ?9 purt,u.TO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers