rxr REFEREE QUESTION NOT nAfMTOC1IAMr(ATfn FOR SUNDAY BALL Proposes Sabbath Games for War in All Eastern Big t League Cities PRESIDENT'S WORD BASIS CHICAGO. May 21 Sunday bnupball In Kiw York Brooklyn. I'hllntlelphlfi. Ilonton, Wufhlngton bihI I'ltlKburRli. to aid wur work. wan nnnounrrj by the National Unse fcelt Comml'Flon In n formal stutomrnt here today, ulunnl by John K 'IN tier, president ef the N'nMonnl l.paKtte; Hnn Jnhiiintt, bead ef the Ainerlcin I.eaKue. and Harry Herr mann The rotnmHalon recimmended to tbe Nil. tlonal and American l.nKiip owner that nultable arranRPinentM be made by tlic-m, If possible, for the ptiiyltiR of one or more rtgularly sclieilulPtl rjium between clubs of these IcaBiie. on reit.tin .Siimlnyp to be aTCl upon Tbepe wnn-a nre to take the place of Rnmi pehfiliin'.l for 'ueelt days," thus ntforJInR an r.pp'H unity for th pub. he to attend at the icqular wei.il.i iate. The entire lecelptu nf nil tbe'e k.ciip.i. leis n amount dedueted for expenses based uport the receipts of the rcRUliir Mnnday games, wl I bo turned oer to John 12. Bruce, treasurer of the National Commls don, and by him to the proper officials of the Army and N"ny for the benefit of the war dependents left nl home, fop tbe pur chase of necessities for those engaged In active servlee or for ri'i other purpn.-es us may be determined b the Arnn and 'uy Department-" It was Anther leeoiiuneiided by the iom mission that all eluli owtiern observe army registration day, June fi. In accordance with the mesoagc of Presi dent Wilson that bands bo engaged to play patriotic music nt ball parks where gnmes ire scheduled that day. "to the end that eeryth!nR posslblo bo done to ctve publlo expression of the willingness on the part ef major league baseball clubs to sere the country at this vital crisis of Its history," the recommendation says "Although Sunday baseball haa not been allowed In the eastern cities for ear.. It Is believed by the members of the commls lion the authorities In these cities will te their consent owing to the fact that the receipts are to be used for war " It is expected that minor league oillclals will follow tbe example of the majors. Steps to prevent pitchers from throwing the "bean ball" were taken by the com mission "It has come to the notleo of the com mission, a formal notice stated, "that certain players nie lining a 'benn ball,' which If charges are true would not only be a great detriment to the game but also would result In Injuries lo players and would be unsportsmanlike In the highest degree. The committee herewith Selves notice that If charge Is mnclo against any player and the charge proven It will iccult in the pla) er's expulsion from the gHme." Two bulletins weic Issued toda l (he National Commission of organized baseball. The first announced that iuiv pitcher in tne National and American League conMcted of using the 'bean bnll" would be expelled The second bulletin proided that regular scheduled games would be played by major league clubs In cantern cities, the proceeds to be given to the (Jo eminent for the pro motion of baseball among I'nlted States military organizations. WILL LOOK KINDLY ON SUNDAY BALL GAMES Commissioner Brownlow, of Washing ton, Promises "Sympathetic Con sideration" for Move WASHINGTON' Jlav 21 Sunday base ball for tbe national capital, under the plan proposed today by President Tencr, of the National League, will receie "sympathetic consldfiailon." Commlwlonir Louis Drown low said today The oc.il law prohibits Sunday haseball If admission is charged. The matter will betaken up, lioweer, by the commissioners and tlio corporation counsel to see If there Is a ,i around the law. because of the nature of the proposal Boston Laws Against Sunday Hall BOSTON Mat t!l Sumlnv hamuli In Boston f..? be EI'1 only Lj offlu.ilH illaruarilliiK the l &. ""statute books i.irry 11 prnilMon pro meiiinit n i pen x.-,rii n- miiuv uirnintM nae hern made to nl!im B.mifH In l,e plased. I.E?r( . th" Proceed In hi- fclwn to rhnrlt.it! oreanlzationii but .ill bine fnllwl Tomorrow's Jamaica Entries 'r,t rart- two.yrnr-olils, mildens. solllnir .1 lurlones Junn Hut. 1U7, I'ontlwjtlon, 11::. vocaiiuiary. n'J. Kr.inl, Kensh. 11.1. Mr Itoh rt. lift Ilallast ll.l hiMhb.inl 115: 'Old Jlomestead Uo. lllllpt Doux 1IJ. Tumble In, Second rare, three-enr-nlda iiml up. 1 A, mllea Tranbv (Imp ). ill. Nuahtllle lint. Suaill ump I, io Hajbcrrj I'unillo. 1JI Sea Wave. (Imp lot Third race, tliree-jear-nlds and op. man-a. ?Mndlrap it furlonss Julia l.wn 11H, Svarlet Jk" J's Madainu Herrmann lus ralry Wand. 09, Teetotal (Imp.). 1IC fourth race Itireo-year-olds t'n- Highland, elllniT. stakes l furlnncs Kills III. Uloomy Ou. ill. '.Maiiter MeOriitli lull Klutlon, ion. gnwa 101 DutiBa Din 101 iviltlilari lo.'t. Klnit llaiigott. 101, Kllilee III!, Marv I'oull, 101. Polly j , (in. star Finch. 1"3. 'Teetotai (Imp ), m i-ounsel lo." Hrth rare, two-sear-nlda nellina furlonss Jtleponde 112. Pninlt Kensh I Hi Wooilthruih. Ilo: tloedertr 115. Treasure Trove, llu, Afri can Arrow (Imp ) lU . Sixth race. thrfe-enr olds nod up 0 fur Ion Kenturkv Hoy 111!. Urooklm. US. Nash HI 113 Halbor (Imp I Ion. ttiarllke.,, 103. Corntasxel limn ) tin. Womlirap ltd I'liilllpplu (Imp). 11.1 Ounpouder (Imp). 103. Hlckorynut, (00, Admiration. Ins Snuare Si-t. till, Hareit Klnr mi, I.l).lv. 1111, Almnndlte. 10.1. Apprentice alloame claltmd Weather clear, track, alow liut drylne out. Tomorrow's Woodbine Entries llrat race. thre-enr-nlls Hnd up. t furlonns Exhorter. 10K. Vlctrolu. loj. Parr. IdS. Thlntla Cueen. 103. Ml Shot, ln.1 (lav Life, Bfl. l.rnett 103 lleauty Spot 1(13 Spring bond. 103 , Second race. two-er-oM rtllUs 4Vi fur lonstorm Hound, ln.1, Vlniuuf, 100; Near 10,1. Hattle Croxton. ion. Fern Hnndley. 105 Third race. aetllnK, three-Mur-olds and up. tld In Canada, mile Ifornetl. 100. Dandv Jay, 10.1 Twin Stream, los. Altar Fire. JOS; Detention, 10H, Alecto. 110. J W Hunli. 10.1 . Fourth race. three-ejr-ilds and up mile iAII Smllea. 10S Iron I'rona II. 1O0. Dr Car Men, 1U8, Ilondase, 08. liaby loneh. 10.1. Fifth race, steepleohttae, handle ip. fuur-yjar Ida and up, about 'i mile" New Huen 14ti Stucco. 138, Welshman IS' Shannon BJyjr. JJTt Char lei F. (!rnlni.-r, 133. c'olonvtta. 182. Utrchcourt 133. Muscatel llonoura. 138. Sixth race handicap, tbree-year-oldi and up. furlonaa Water Lady. 112 band's of 1'leas Me.. 103. Kama, low. Waukeair. 105. A. N. kln, 118 ... . Seventh race, anlllnr. three-enr-olds and tip. A miles Hampton Dame 110. llog-art. in Athenu, 111. Hoxer. 110 Tito. 101. queen ol 'tie Sea 100. Iluzr Around 108 Ilepton. 103 J'irnu., 103 Alex Oetz 112: Uuriflar. 121 pudwelser. 107) Obolus. lin. Sam Slick. 1U7 ld Ward 80 Weather, clordg, track, heavy Tomorrow's Louisville Entries First rare rlnlmlnu. 1700. maiden, t ar-old and up. mile and To jards-Jessle c. J05I Ilonnle lassie. 10.1i Sophia Oatewooil, 103 Wht Fare, 107: Tom Manson. 107 lnnl O'Day 108. Safety First. 11.1. Precision. 118, Second race, claiming, 1700. and nn a f,i.ni,. Mnv v . on. Klnff Fisher. 100) llaxean S.. 101: Klltnway. 103: Peter Jay. iOSi I.ucky !.! 1071 Undl, ljj! Othello. 108: I .Third rnee. selling-. 1800. two-yea r-olda, 5 Iv i"!onas -jionoiuiu, 1111; r,"l.V'. iT.. f y'.'wanger, 107; Quartette. 108. Mistress Polly, , FourtE racs. purse. 11000. three.y.ar-olda. furlonos Broom Sweep. 103. llourbon I,assr JP87 filah Gear. 10(1: Ouy lrtune. 109. Top 9 The Ways, iotii Opportunity, 101) Sol Oil- .Hfth ' race. Kentucky Oaks, 1hree-ear-ld lilies. 1230(1 added. I 1-10 mllfs Pleasant "reams, 105. (alAvla. 105. Sunbonnet iij America. 112, Mlda. 112i Aureaa. 11-'! vk- (b)Uattle li-i. Kohlnoor 112 Helleve Me lloya, I.TOilSuVSJaid. ItT Vl II. Hewitt entry. It) Milan and riark, entry. , ,..,.., ,,,.. Blith iiiminir. hand ea o. (1000, three- ?ar-e nro iVads B.v r-olds and up. 1 1-KI miles (llelpner. I. Jnrod, lous flrandy. 1011 Star of l.oe Suawortn lAat, iij, irenth race, clalmli rc..llroln. luw..ir.r..r.--s .. ..,.- !.!' and nn iLr mii P4n.. & ...a 'I. vi irui vviiitnr. im uiiiei i'uiw.- y, J ...A ion JiJar.S.rd'nr 'm dra'nV. Ii0, Irlah nenlly Jfau l-arr ""t "?t"7,' -.il-- SE"-n, tixi Uood Counaal, JUIMar""1, "" fit Cfft'PFtntlc llowanc' cUlwed, iaert cuari tracK. u. .... " -: Athletics Open Up With Win in Detroit Continued from Pare One raised n Breat hulabaloo here this aftemnnn imched lhVA,0"sTlc,VrVrr first Kame of their stand In till- city He the rn .,..,. ".'l"r.v """"'y w-'v' ! t Hi nil ,.u i . n" '" ,l,p Pinches oil ! balls. '" ,""' "ml Kft" "h II- baso KltlST lXMXO Witt walked. v.n,h -j .;.'.. "' "" ieiy neiween nul el n ,1 Vr,lman Ktnlnk n,1' Uo'"e Shi. ti?..i b,e ,Ual HnA s,ru,lk re ml l!odi0Inaei"e",Rrn,,mVcr K0 """"K'1 'lm wni out t-.flC,rt'11 " th" Frrnr- fchailK t.o'eV1" m"n" Ttt' -" pl's,roitirrni;T'1, "",' n,",ll v""f "' eV (M "'?ver to Mclnnls. Witt errors. - ,No ,unf'' " ,,,l!1' "" .si:cos-n tv.viMi olu0,ilw.fl!".,,, ,Icllm!,M c"-0"1, w nri; l.:L vl Uurn" N'" Brotindc.l to slncled '! 1,"1,,ci1 "'!" "B-.it Itrlil Ilcllman JJtt popped to W 't Spencer wnllse.t Unenrunf0,U,,l,t,0 8"h,"' ,'u'" rurk u . une run. tno hits, mi tin.ra TlllUfi 1NXIXO Witt beat out a hit t. U!i Stitml sacrificed, r.hmlto to Hums. Hod'.e si. mlc o center and Witt rco.ed Hate- tiled to obb Hodlo nt ( sieniin. ip0ncer to lomiK. One run tw. hit- ,m erf. is V"s hlt '' " 1'iti'iMl bull . ,., , .n.iiiiiiiii fain rouicHl no hits, no errors l.t te No run I-OI-UT1I INNING McInnH beat out a bunt Sclianc filed to Hellman .lohnson lifted a foul to Vltt. cnch Rot flrover's fly. No runs, ono bit. no errors Hellman drew a pass. Stnlnk.got Vltt's fly. Kpcnccr singled to left. IChmUe was out. Hates to McIntilK Ilusb singled off Bates's mitt and lleilmati mine honii- Hu-.li stole second, Spencer remalnliiR mi third Young walked, fllllriK the bases liut ns filed to Strunk One run, two hit"", no errors FIKTII JNNINO Noyes was called out nn stilkes Witt filed to Vench Stttinli lifted to Cobb Nn runs, no hits, no errors Cobb beat out a bunt to first Schantt threw wild to Mclnnls to catch Cobb orf first and Ty went lo second ban- Hate threw out Veach. cobh tnklntf third Hell man was-out, Metnnlrt. unuhslsted. Cobb remaining on third Vltt walked. On an attempted double steal Cobb whs out nt the plntc, Hchnng to drover to Pchani?. Nc runs, one hit, ono error. SIXTH tNNINCS Hodle walked. Hates sncrlllced. Hbmke to Hums Hodlo was out stealing third. Spencer to Vltt. Mcluuls sltmleil tu left Schanu filed to Veach No runs, one lilt, no ertors Spencer MnKled to centei i:innke stnu k out. Hush singled to left field, Spencer stop pins nt second. Young frrceil Hush. Witt to (!rocr, on a great play by the sliott stop. Noycs throw out Hums No runs, no hits, no errors. Sr.Vi:NTH INNINC Johnson beat out nn Infield hit. (!roer sncrlllced, Pimke to Hums. Nojes walked Witt walked, lllllng tho bases. Strunk filed to Hush and the runners were held. Ilhmko threw out Hodle. No tuns, one hit. no crrom Cobb out. Bates "lo Mclmilx (iroor throw out Veach. Ilolliiimi filed to Strunk. No runs, no bltK. no errojs. IlKlllTH INNINC! ll.ile.H out. Young to Hums. Hush threw out Mclnnls Seining out, Young to Hums No runs, no lilts, no eirnfs, Vtit walked Silencer sacrlllccd, Mclnnls to (iiovti, who cintnd Hist. Crawford batted foi Khmke. Ciawford walked. It Jouch i.in for Crawford. Fiueh struck out. Vltt und Joiifm matlt) n double steal on third strike. Young Hied lo Hodle. No runs, no hits, no ctrors. NINTH INNINt! ('uiiiiinuli.uii now pitching for lietnnt Young got Johnson'H fly (iroer tiled to Cobb. Noycs singled to light. Witt fori ed Noes, Vltt to Young. No runs, one hit, no errors Hums singled to short Cobb lilt Into n double play, drover to Witt to Mclnnls Veach walked Hellman singled to center. Veach stopping- at second Vltt tiled to Strunk No tun two hits, no eiroi-. MATHEMATIC MARATHON AT WILLIAM PENN HIGH Girls in Concentration Contest Cipher Against Ukulele Rag and Tooting of Auto Horns Imagine trying to add n column of figures a yard long while a squad of brain dis traction whistled, strummed on ukuleles, banged on pianos, sounded automobile horns and beat tlmo with their feet on nn oaken floor' Hut 300 girls did this thing today In a concentration contest at the William I'enn High School for (ilrls Fifteenth and Mt Vernon streets All of them survived the ordeal, but many suffered considerable men tal agonv before It was through Tho first problem In the contest was n brain-racking one in addition. The gltls were handed a column of figures that would have (daggered un Intrepid double-entry bookkeeper. The ukuleles tuned up Imme diately the girls started on their nicntnt marathon. Ragtime music oa pianos strove to push the oUng women from their mental speedwayi. and piercing whistles Jumbled up figures on the mentnl blackboard and made contestants start nil over again. Students would be swinging nicely down tho rnco course when a froggy blast from an uutompbllo horn would cause their mathematical carbureters to go wrong and they would have to swing back to the be elnnlng of the course. All of the contestants strove heroically to make their brains tm mune from the noise nnd a few succeeded nulte well. After the stunt In ndMtlon the girls were given some knotty problems In quadrutic equations linear equations. Blmple Interest, percentage, factoring and bank discount And all the while It was a running skirmish of 300 uglle brains with noise The way those tantallxlnj; ukuleles upset calculations and piled up llgures and equa tlons In distorted heaps was a spectacle that would have rumpled the patient spirits of the pedagogues of old. Pretty girls wrinkled their brows and ran their fingers through their tresses as they fought against the upsottlng of their mental eaulllbrluras. Home of them were almost over the 'tape when an unusually sharp blast from tn auto horn would 'bring .about total mental collapse. All of the contestants .looked relieved when they left the mathe matical trenches ... Professdr Jonathan T. Korer,- head of the deportment of .mathematics, was in charge of the convi PICK A WINNER Place1 a little "bet of $14.80 Hhff th 'MUtunl," will pay a. ne,w tyring Sut. 25 value. . IHLJr3f WORAN Opon ErnlDi V'MB'aPf'fM EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA. THtTRSDA, MAY 24, 1017 THE PURSE. IS HITCH TN ARRANOTN Ttma ma1yWpw nAvd ' UPSETS IN SEMIS IN WOMEN'S GOLF Mrs. Fox Defeats Mrs. Bar low, Miss Chandler Dis posing of Miss Caverly SCORES SIMILAR, 5 AND HAVKHroilI), rn, May 24 With one fell swoop the finalists - apparent for the present women's Individual championship of Philadelphia were scuttled by their opponents in the semifinal matches that oine to an abrupt finish on the fifteenth Preen a Merlon today Mrs lloiiald II Harlow. man times champion, feu before the superior putting ability of Mrs Caleb V. Fox by & up and t' Plav Miss Mildred Caverly proved unab'o to hold fast to her championship liiurels and withered before the superloi all-round play of Miss Klennor Chandler bv thn ,anii -nargln that brought the other semifinal mveh to a finish The titleholder was expected to rent h the lact round and Mrs Harlow was looked upon as nn almost sure finalist, conse- (luentlv both matihes weie upsets nnd the marg u of victory In each cn-o made the blasting of expectations moie severe Mri. Tin's PuhIiik Superior Mrs l-'ox irnllv won the match mi her ability in lulu fewer putts on the majorlt.v of the greens. There wax not much dif ference between the two phi em from tee to green, but when it came to the putting test the Huntingdon Valley player was strong where the Merlon contestant was wavering Mrs. Fox made the turn with a lead of three holes to her credit The tenth found Mrs Harlow well en the green on her third shot nnd Mrs Fox burled In n trap to tbe right of tho greon In the like number of strokes With nn excellent opportunity to cut down her opponent's lead. Mrs, Har low vvnsted three putts nnd only managed to halve n hole that should have been an easy win Four down at tho twelfth tec. the Merlon pluver gav a Hash of her true nblllt.v She rapped out a lung drive nnd took a rhance with bei MM'oud Tho majority of women golfeis pl.tv safe of the road with their second shots on this hole, as It Is one of the most difficult i arrles on the course, over the road and eieek that runs beside tho gieen The former champion was so far in the wake of Mrs. Fox that she was taking desperate motives, so she whipped out a hrasslo shot that carried road, creek nnd all nnd won the hole by a margin of two strokes Tho extri eight event was won by Mlsa Marlon Cresswell. of Hlverton. who cap tured laurels as a tennis player before taking up golf. The young Hlverton golfer defeated Miss Rdlth Inrrelre, of Old York Hoad, by the margin of ' up mid I to pla In the final round of the added flight In the defeated eight of the championship Might MIes K C Kiirnshaw, another Hlver ton representative, reached the final round through the default of Mrs Haymond Slot ter, of I'hllmont. Miss I'arnshaw had an easy time of It In getting to tho final match, as her Journey was made by a series of defaults on the part of her opponents. Mrs. W. .1. I'eck. Merlon (bampioii, reached tho final in the lower bracket of tho consolation event by eliminating Mis A K. Hillstein. of Bala, on the seventeenth green b tbe mar gin of i up and 1 to pluy Summary srnciAt. kioiit Final Hound Ml MHrlon t'remmoll Hlverton. defeated Mls IMlth l.nrz.iler- Old York Read, . up und t (O PIMV DKTOATIH) KKIIIT HemlnnHl Hound Mrs VV .1 l'oel. Merlon, defeated Mrs A. K tlllleleln. ll.ila. L up und 1 to pl.iv Mies H c Karnsh.tw Iltverton. won from Mrs Haymond Mlottcr Phllmont bv default. FORT SIDE GUN CLUB CALLS OFF SCHEDULE FOHT WASHINGTON, Pa, May 21 The Fort Side Gun Club has discontinued Its weekly llvebird shoots foi the summer "Davie" Paul, of Philadelphia, retains the State llvebird championship and cup which he won last year from .loo Hrannaman, of Lancaster Charles llulmer. of Marietta, challenged Paul for the cup. but failed to appear for the matih. Paul winning by default Purine tho year these Philadel phlans have 'figured well up In the total (leorge Hllber, "Izzy" Hoffman. ' D.ivle" Paul, Chief Bender nnd "Bill" Clegg THt Dor Who Pcogco Shoci. Besides pegging his uounl quota of shoes each day VV. t. Doug las was obliged to gather fuel to keep tho fires going. I rt.f MVmJX!?im 117 Nortlt Eighth Street 4010 Lnjicaater Avoiiuo 1117 Blarkot Street. r.V 3854., North Front St. 531 South Bronrt St., cor. South 132 South 51 St. . 'Chester, Pa.-40t Market St. WIHnlnijtonel.-701 MartftSt 2ftt,Sl EastMate bt -.9,M matita wtlha carry ". L. Diugla J f Woma. 1, ' THORPE LAUNCHES ONE INTO BLEACHERS lw:t'' ' I l f s : "A::: .. .. . .- ' iicy "Sift 5rL c' Ni fmtr The Cincinnati Kcds fell on Mayer and Oeschirer, of the Phils, in the second inninK today nnd knocked out seven hits, bciuini; a total of tune tuns. .Jim Thorpe, on his second trip to the plate in the same session, dropped ono of Oeschper's shoots into the left field bleachers, scorinp; Chase and GrlflUh nhcud of him. The lntter two have, crossed the pinto and the Indian is seen trotting to the rub'ber. Phils Overcome by Reds' Assault Continued from race One croft filed to Thorpe Stock fell Irving to get out of the road of the ball, but the ball hit hlB bat and rolled fair and Stock was thrown out by Clarke No runs, tin hits, no errors FOUHTH INNINO McOnfflgnii playing short for the 1'hllllcs Clarko drove tho bnll Into the left Meld bleachers for a, home run. Cooper went to the bleachers and cnught Shean's drive Hlng fanned. Oroh walked. Kopf forced Oroh. McOafflgan, unassisted line run. one hit, no errors. Cravnth fouled to Clarko Cooper walked I.uderus walked. Nlehoff doubled to center, scoring Cooper Hlng throw Adams nut, I.uderus scoring Fitter- fanned Two runs, one hit, no errccs FIFTH INNINC, Housch tiled to Cooper Mcilalllnan knocked down Chnso's single (irlinili doubled to left. Thorpe singled to right scoring Chaso and arllflth. Clarke singled to center and went on to second when Paskert fumbled tho ball. Thorpe scoring On Sbe.tti's grounder, Clarke was caught .it third. Mcfiatllgan to Stock. Hlng sent a flv to Cravath, which was muffed, Sheaii taking third. Stock muffed Adams's throw to catch Sbeau off third, Shcnn scoring and Hlng taking third. Oroh walked On an nttempted double steal. Hlng was caught at the plate, Adams lo Nlehoff to Adams Four runs, four hits, tlnee errois Pas,kcrt doubled to left. McOafllgan filed to Crllllth Stock filed to Ciioh Sheaii throw Cravath out. No runs, one hit, no errors. SIXTH INNINO Cooper robbed Kopf of a home run by a one-handed latch Housch singled to center and took second on n passed ball Nlehoff threw Chase out mid Houtr'i was doubled up between thltd and home. I.uderus to Stock to Adams to Fitter' to LuderUK No runs, one hit, no errors. Neale now phi lug tentei Held for Cin cinnati Cooper Hied to Thorpe. Slican threw I.uderus out Nlehoff singled to right Adams slngh d to right Flttery fouled to (Jroh. No runs, two hits, no errois snVIl.NTH INNINO Oriinth walged Thrrpe forced (Jrlf flth. Stock to Nlehoff Thorpe stole sec ond Clarke (lied to I.uderus Shean filed to Cooper No runs, no hits, no errors Pnskert singled past Kopf McOaingan forced Pasltert. Shean to Kopf Oroh threw Stock out Kopf muffed Cravath's fly, McOatligan scoring Cooper firced Cravath, Shean to Kopf One run. one hit one error W.L.DOUGLAS ''THE SHOE THAT HOLDS ITS SHAPE" $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 ?4.50 55.00 56.00 57.00 58.00 You can Save Money by Wearing W. L. Douglas Shoes. The bf.st Known Shoes in the World. XV7. L. Douglas, name and the retail VV stamped on the bottom or ail snoes factory. The value is guaranteed and the wearer protected against high prices for inferior shoes. The retail prices are the same everywhere. They cost no more in San Francisco than they do in New York. They are always worth the price paid for them. '"phe quality of W.L.Douglas product is guaranteed A by more than 40 years experience in making fine shoes. The smart styles are the leaders in the fash ion centres of America. They are made in a well equipped factow at Brockton, Mass., by the highest ". tt 1 t I..aL. J!miHi'ah hhJ paid, sKtlied snoemaxen, miner uic uumnui - supervision of experienced men, all working with an honest determination to make the best shoes for the price that money can buy. For snlo by over OOOO 8hoo dealers and lO.I W. I. Doiijrlns stores In tlio lnrjro cities. If not convein'ont to call nt W. h. Douglas store, ask your local dealer for W. Ij. Douglas shoos. If bo cannotsupplyyoUjtakonootbermalro. Write for booklet, .. J s showing how to W2s3anftZA4 . . 1 . .H Praild.nt f Pfatlllfatnt oraer.nocu,...a..( w.r:.i0-i.. 8ho. Co. niulnm free, ato Snark St.. Ilrockton, Man W. L. Douglas Stores I'ENN CHARTER STARTS WELL IN TRACK MEET In the Junior dual track meet between Peim dinner and Hplscopal High. Penn ''barter took tho lead, winning the quarter mile, pole vault and shot-put. luiitt.r mile Wnn to .s. hoble, Venn Chartar; ,. uff. Hplj opnl nnnnd Time. 03 8-Oa. I'nlo vault Wmi liv Wldfnll Prim Charter, llun.-v, I'.-nti Chntlpr. mrond. Stewart, l'enn t'liariir third llelnlit. ft Hliuiimt Won hv spurr. l'enn I'lmiteri Stnt f... l'enn Chirtir. neionri Pauling. i:plropul. third Hl'tuni". :i ft Uiojunt ihisli Won hv Knbn llplarnpal. Par k. r 1',-nn I'luirl-r . nnl Piur.lt UpIkcopkI. lliti.l TIiii II I .-, LOUISVILLE GOLF TOURNEY CANCELED HY MAIL VOTE t.orisvil.Li:. Ky, Ma :i President P H Cboate of Louisville announcing the result of n mall vnto of the dliectors, said the proposed tournament of the Central Uolf Association In I.oiise.lunc 11. had been postponed until IMS "or somo date after the war ' COLGATE CLOSED HY WAK More Than -100 Students Left for Mili tary Ser'ico IIA.MII.TiiN. N V. May 21 Colgate I'nlverslt.v has been i losed nnd no com mencement exercises will be held this year because of the "war .Morn than 100 students left n week ago to take up posltloim connected with mili tary prep.irath.ns A mass-meetlng of the remaining students was held )esterday. and tho few seniors present hnd brief fare well exercises. CENTRAL IIICII COLOR GAMES I'vramld race, ten ibcIi Wim hv i:..T (Hav rle !lpnn.-iu. eecend. ll-i (llurnwlt Cram.'rl lhlr.1. II 1 (llelua-e. VoKlln. UnfTiK-r. lv'lrli. Hinrjl MhuitlB relay Won bv statinn (IS (Khourer Weber Verblt, l-irlon sVolt, Yuner. Hum stein Hurrx. aecnnd Me t ion 11-3. third. See tin n I ."., fourth. Seiilon ll-t. Pur.tlnc for dliimiei. Won by Parmnkts ills tame ir.J f.t-t, seiend, tie bptwern Ur'..nuiil I nnd Cnolt, iMatanre 14 feet third Me li,lw. -i Armstrong and Kreikir. distance 10 fe,. lirnp ktcKlnir from ITi-jard line Won by Eiler (.1 i,ut of 4 ihan.ia), necond. Midmw (J out uf 4 ihanei'Hl, third, rnrmiklsm .VimstronB Cuok Bleaslnir, tlrrenwal.l (1 mil of :l rhHn Morning International League Scores HncheNter . O 0 Montreal 1 ( Oaine rallei herauvn of rain How an and Wendell, Uultv nnd Madden I'lnplrcii t Ilrlen and Freeman. Torontotiuffalo Postponed, cold weather price is U. at tne BOYS SHOES Beat In tba World $3.00 $2.50 S3.00 BEWARE OF FRAUD None genuine unless W. L. Dounlas name and tbe retatl price is stamped on tbe bottom TAKENOSUBSTITUTE in Ptiuaaeipnia: ai ft'- .wnKhv II iiriMe' 'IliiliilS'lS I tXrw lliHi xfe v a.xa jl vjiakj Send Your Dollars to Battle Put them into Liberty Honda to help the United States defent Gcrmnn nutocrncy. The War Must Be Won Never has the United States fought on the wrong side or on the losinR side. Put your money out nt once to help de- cido the world war. BUY A BOND W. A. SIMONTON WINS IN WILMINGTON SHOOT Takes Dohnvnrc Amateur Cham pionship With Score of AG Out of 100 WILMINGTON. Pel Mnv Jt --one of tho features of the first days shooting was tho match for the du Pont Amateur State Championship Cup between I. 11 llenu champ, of Hntrlngton Del ; J H Mcllugh and W. A. Slmonton, of Wilmington The . tip has been In competition for three cnm and each of the above marksmen had "M. leg on the troph The winner this after noon. W. A Sliuout.m with a si ire of 'mi out of ino, takes permanent poesevsl m of tho cup He.tuchamp was runner-up in the event and had 91 targets to his credit, while Mcllugh, tbe other competitor, broko 9! of his 100 targets The shoot for the Hercules open Stnto championship cup proved to bo the most In teresting event of the program with seven previous winners of the trophy shooting for Its permanent possession Heauchnmp, of Harrington. Pol, proved the most consistent shooter In this event nnd took the cup by breaking 96 out of his 100. Oalvln was runner up with D 6 birds to his credit. The tegular program starts tomorrow with tho du Pont Amateur Stale Championship Cup event as tho feature of the program Summary PRACTICI', i: it neachnmp Hnrrln town Del SO 17 18 io Hi lit 17 ID IS til 111 .' 10 17 IS SO IK -(! 50 20 17 1 HI ftl It) If) so 10 IS pn in in 17 io 17- ti. 1(1 14 1.1 is la 7() 18 II 13 IS tn-T'i J II MrllilKb. Wllmhik'tnii, Pel K It Oalvln. Wllmlimten. D'l K. I. Ilartlrtt llnlthnore. Md . W A Hlmonton. Wllmlnu- ton. Del. J II Fountain I'lilladel rhta Mra K A .lohnon Phllo. delphW I: S Ittiburda VVIImtnKton Del A A. Homers l.vnihburir Vn. 17 in is 17 in no P. A Ji,hnon I'hlbidelphla Is IS IS IS 17 -S'l ; i; u liuponl vvuton lin .o .'ti is is lh hi Hanks VVIIndnKlon. Del IB LTD IN 17 Ik HI Sliuontoii VVIImltiRton 1"1 17 IN Jo Is II, sli (lalvin. Wllmlnk-loii Del '.'o so t It lh 1k -, f'olfan . ..an is 17 17 -jn hj lleailrhainr Hnrrinirtnn Del 10 111 in so in- "hi Wlnehesltr. WM'ton Del in ti) 17 c i; s7 FRANK BAKER EXEMPT; IS OVER AGE LIMIT '!XVi:tAND. Mn 114 While tli nre WRltlnrf for th wfiithrr tn rlnr up no t,i- run rcttiimn thflr luKclall m tUltlen (hn Ynu i" arr taklnit thr nrcrnnr Btrp to pru.iitf U?i OonTnmfnt with the Information n-qulrt-rt by th1 nrm drflft bill All but n rlitj;f the lnont n rmiiln inK on th- Yflnkrw .unirr trt rrnufr-l to r'K lt-r Prink !lakr ls the ulnplo xtptlin Il In thlriv two yruri old Anifi'lo ArnKn th. llttk Cuban, will r'litr fin Ini. ml. to ink nut hl Ilrnt pttpfrn for itizt ituhlp In tu Inn J Stated uhen he rcluttiM to N w Yurli No Upkeep Expense INotaJJayLost Eut Newark, N.J, June IJ, 19 As long as we have had our Vcllc Tank Truck fa service it has never lost a day. It is the best'built end most economical truck. We con poiitlvtly ttale that we St better service out of thlt truck than any other truck me have. We havo no expense whatsoever on our Velio Truck up to date. PURE OIL COMPANY H. F. Hut, Supt. VV. htv many trach reports !tn4 by Veil, uteri. Get th. fu I Record! Iiko thtio I peak louder than claim. j1 1 V.K.Ml,12a,1KIlM, $M 1 x I V.li.M.d.1 ... . JJM B I WHIthrtoUtru RdUl LA ROCHE BROTHERS, INC. 506-08 North Broad Street Velie Motors Corporation, Molinc, Illinois Manufactiers of Automobile, Motor Truck and Farm Tractor yVAUELf V WORM GTAH, DRIVE Trucks 13 J.XAUUJU JUTXXJbkJ FRED MITCHELL HOT UNDER COLLAR Cub URTder Has to Take Jt- Out on Somebody, so He Picks on Czar 'Johnson OFFERS TO PUSH HIS NOSE N'HW YOHIC. May 24. "If Han Johnson was quoted correctly when he said I deserved to bo sentenced to the workhouse for thirty tlnyn If I ordered my pitchers to use Hie 'bean ball." I nm liable to push his nose up on his forehead if we ever happen to meet " This was what Fred Mitchell boss of the Cubs nnnouiieed last night after President .liiliiiFon'N Interview hnd been read to him. The Hruln lender Is all wrought up over the controversy nnd be doesn't care, who knows It After the nnse-p islilng threat he told the scribes to print It. as he wanted to be sine Pan gets bis answer nnd gets In straight Mitchell also naked how Johnson happened to horn into National Heaguo business. sn.vlng that II II Johnson, .presb dent of the American l.cpgue meant noth ing to his oung Hf "I nm not going to bark down on the. 'bean ball' threat nnd f w ill go a little furlbei If some pitchers eontlnuo to shoot nt the heads of my battlers They are all doing It, and If we don't light nre with fire how are we going to slick in the leagueT" continued Mitch "I want my ball club lo win games If the rival pitchers are stopping us bv u-dng the bean ball.' then we nie going uftei them and when 1 say aftri ihrm' 1 mean with the benn ball None of your parlor baseball for the Cubs, and once we get out there on the diamond evertblng is even between two ball clubs." Since leaving Philadelphia with n record of four straight defeats there Is n repo.'t running rife among the Cub players that the Phillies are not only using the. bean ball, but also are stealing signals. 8oo nons in Devon shov Annunl Meet at Hryn Mnvvr Saturday Promises to Hrenk Uccord rollowliig a meeting of Hie Devon Doff Show held yesterda it was announced thai almost SOO dogs were entered for the big annual meet to be held nt Hryn Mawr, with nbout fiOO difjs lilready secured. Sec retary John Slunott nod Superintendent (Jeorge !" b'olc state thai the meet prom ises t. be the best tbe organization has vet held The entr.v list Is stnted to exceed that of last cai b) more than 100 d(Sgs. R1PWOOD For warm days and comfort! IS cent Collars EARL 6 WILSON B,!&iiEai!raiEii!P," Such Records Arc the Result of Vclie Biltwel Construction forward tpeeda direct Jrtv on fourth. More power, mors protKUoa to tncchanlim. leu fuel. Heavy-Duty Continental Truck Motor. Steel Raybeito die Clutch, Worm Gear Drive. Tlmien nearlncs throuthout. Nickel Chrome and Vanadium Steel ConatrucUoo. Extra deep Preaied Steel Chan cel Frames. Removable Tubular Radiator. Lent, heavy SOlco-Manianeto Steel Sprint. m T' ff jr ftB iSvI Hi" I rjrlver'aCab.quHtadllfhtaand m I Preit-O-Llte Tank Included M lbeiides rtjular Oil Ll(htis( M kHb Equipment bm m jt-r.... fcM-Wj
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers