5- j Tf mm Z&m PP WVSKnfTfBBMHHMHMH &jfSj t,K I. . Il f P- N USL -;" ,',, ? ?rr Ik. 'a s : K?W. m . fat 'jjW- - V 'M.S f. " EVENING LEPaERr-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JUNE 9,' 1917 .JJEW MALONE DROPPED SPHERE OUT OF AEROPLANE AND THEN DROPPED OUT OF LEAGUE I " "" ' "" ! - - -T-rmrr.Tt -r . -- . ROWDY TACTICS OF JAWN M'GRAW HURT GIANTS' PENNANT CHANCES; PRES. TENER MAY EXPEL MANAGER Fist Fight in Cincinnati After Reds Win Three Out of Four Said to Have Been Uncalled For Phils Now Lead League TAWN JAY McQRAW never has finished better thnn second In a light on tho boll field, but, ns he man eaya, ho Is a Rlutton for punishment Jawn stngod rt private scrap In Cincinnati yesterday, and to make aure that his record would not b spoiled, picked on a person from whom ho couldn't possibly win. Ho Boloctod lord Byron, tho limping humming bird, as his foo, and another adverso decision was entered In tho record books. Tho manager of tho Giants eavo vent to his Wrath at tho wrons tlmo and this little affair will not Increase hi? popularity. It would not bo at all surprising If President Tcner canned him for a week or so nnd plastered a heavy flno on him to mako It stick. According to tho story from tho Wjest, Muggsy took a wallop at tho ump at tho end of a general wrangle, nnd Byron didn't oven take tho count. In fact, ho wanted to continue, but was held back by tho rulos and the humming bird Is strong for tho rules. Mucker1 baseball was popular some years ago, but wo believed It had been eliminated from tho modern game. This rowdy stuff pulled by McGraw and his ponnant chasers Is tho worst thing that possibly could happen to tho game, and Tcner will make a gravo mlstako If ho doesn't meto out somo harsh punishment. Muggsy ovldcntly was sore at tho world after his club had lost threo out of four to tho Reds, and just had to pick on somebody, Ho probably counted up how much money tho team cost him and, after seeing tho cxpenslvo athletes fall clown on tho Job, couldn't hold his temper. Tho Giants bolleved they would win In a walk nnd the unexpected opposition of Matty's club was too much. Thero aro several old Giants on tho payroll nt Cincinnati and thero was trouble browing throughout tho series. Tho thing came to a head yesterday, and It ns exactly opposlto to tho memorablo game at nbbetts Field last year, when MrGraw's ' men virtually threw a box scoro at tho Dodgers. This gamo figured prominently at tho close of 191G, and had tho Giants fought as hard for victory at Brooklyn as they did at Cincinnati yesterday they would havo dono nothing mora than tholr duty. Just becauso Christy Mathewson used to wear a New York uniform, Cin cinnati did not allow this featuro to figure In tho day's pastlmlng. They wcro In there every day playing baseball and they hae tho ardent support of (oral fans. Cincinnati fans aro anxious to havo a winner any town love3 a champion but they must win fairly. Matty has proved his worth In this particular Instance. His men were instructed to win, and that spirit will help them In every town thoy visit. They deserve all tho credit In tho world for their gnmo stand against tho traniplng down aggregation from Gotham, and those threo box scores may havo a wholo lot to do with tho standings of tho clubs at tho end of this trip. THE Giants aro by no means out of tho scrapping district. They drop in on tho Cubs today for a series of four games, and they will seo tho "whites of tho Cubs' eyes," as tho saying goes. Our Phils nicked them for tho series and the Cubs will bo out for revenge a-plenty. Tho Giants will hopo to gain tho ground lost In Cincinnati whllo tho Phils aro pastlmlng with tho Cardinals, but they will havo to show moro Btuff than they did against tho Tied Legs, as Mitchell has Dcmarco all set to cop tho first one this afternoon. Phils Have Mitchell's Goat in Their Dugout "OAT MORAN and his pace-Betting Phils copped another fr6m Fred Mitchell and his Cub clan, making It the sixth htraight tlmo tho Windy City boys havo hit tho dust. Eppa Ulxey camo through yesterday as Alexander did on Wednes day. Eppa allowed four hits to two blngles off Phil Douglas, but tho lean Southern twlrlcr was thero In tho pinches and ho had tho box scoro in his favor nt tho close of nlno of tho fastest and best-played Innings over witnessed at Wceghman Park. Tho engagement startod off ns a regular old-timo pitching duel. For seven long and tedious chapters, from a Phllly standpoint, tho locals were turned back by Douglas and his partners. Twcnty-ono put-oufs wcro icglstered beforo a Phil counted at Merklo's station. In tho eighth Inning Gcorgo Whined, ho of outfield, first base and world series fame, was the first Phil to knock out a blnglo. Ho pent a blow past Doylo and stopped at first. Captain I,uderus was not to bo denied and he, too, connected with a single, which sent Gawgo to third. Tho stage was et for Bert Nlehoff to bring In tho run and Bert obliged a pretty long fly to tho outfield that chased Georgo across tho pan with tho winning tally. Outside of this one Inning thero was no scoring. With only two exceptions thero was little chnnco for cither side to annex a tally, tho gamo proving a complete victory for Eppa and a tough loso for Phil. THE Cubs dropped both games of tho series to tho Phils, Alex camo through on Wednesday and two of tho games go over to tho next western visit of tho Phils. Pat's Pupils move Into St. Louis today and will entertain tho Cardinals. Miller Hugglns nnd his pals havo been making life miserable for Stalltngs's Braves and will bo anxious to secure revengo for tho defeats suffered at Broad nnd Huntingdon streets tho last eastern visit. Lew Malone Puts One Over on Robbie and Is Chased to the Bushes IEW MALONE, formerly of tho Athletics, has departed for tho tall grass where J they play baseball of a minor leaguo variety. It is tho second time tho young ster has boen burdened with tho tinware, but this tlmo ho' has a good excuse Ho put ono over on Wllbert Robinson, the Brooklyn manager, and Robblo canned, chased, discharged, fired and dropped Malono from tho big show. And according to the story, thero was Just cause for tho drastic and cruel action of Undo Wllbert. Onco upon a tlmo when Robblo was catching regularly ho caught a ball thrown from tho top of tho Washington Monument. It was a great feat and for a few years tho other players could not duplicate It. After a time, however, It seemed that every ball player who visited tho national capital caught a ball thrown' from tho top of tho monument nnd Robbie's rep went flooey. But tho rotund manager bided his tlmo and spent many sleepless nights doping out a new stunt that would restore him to his place In tho hall of fame. Tho chanco came this spring whllo on tho training trip. Robblo appeared ono morning beaming like tho rising Bun and called Low Malono for a confcicnco. "Ever been up In tho air I mean in an aeroplane?" asked tho boss. "Surest thing you know," was tho quick reply. "Then you aro about to mnko nn aerial trip," responded Wllbert. "You will ascend to the dizzy heights, and when you got up far enough I want you to drop a baseball earthward. I shall bo on tho ground with my trusty catcher's mitt and catch tho pill. Thoso guys who havo stolen my stuff from the Washington Monu ment will havo to go somo If they try to equal this one. T)S you grasp my mean ing, and when can you start?" "T AM under salary, which means that I accept tho nomination," said tho - bravo athlete. "The ball Bhall bo dropped as It never lias been dropped before and your Instructions will bo carried out to the letter. Lead me to that aeroplane." The Plot Thickens and the Double Cross Appears on the Horizon IEW confided in no ono except the other members of tho team and a hugo crowd J gathered to witness the feat. Lew was told to go up at least 10,000 feet bo cause Robblo was so largo that ho could be'tscen from that height after the other landmarks had been obliterated. He nlso received instructions from tho other athletes and several whispered conversations were held beforo the nscenslon. With a regular aviator at tho wheel and Malone strapped beside him tho good ship took to the air like a Turk to strong drink. Robblo was thore, wearing his big catcher's glove, shouting his orders and facetiously telling Lew not to put too much of a "drop" on his fast one. Tho others smiled, becauso they, too, saw tho Joke. When the machine reached tho required height Malone stuck out his arm as a Blgnal and a roundobject foil earthward. Robblo punched his eIovo a couplo of times, got himself in position to make the catch and his hirelings watched with bated breath. This was to bo a record catch something never done before In tho history of tho game. The sphere continued on its downward Journey, gather ing momentum every second until It was whizzing through spaco at a furious rate But this did not annoy Robblo. Ho calmly waited for tho ball with tho sang frold of a catcher going after a pop up and TT WAS a wonderful catch. The other players ch&ered and afterward J- rolled on the ground to hide their Joy. Robblo had mado a record n then again ho hadn't. The only thing that prevented It was tho fact that Lew got his signals mixed and took up a big, Juicy, healthy but ancient grapefruit Instead of a Spalding. As soon as It struck tho glove It scat tered to the four winds, but most of it lodged In Wllbert's face nnd eyes and hair and ears. Naturally, the manager was Indignant and ho gavo Malone the gate. At least, Bill Phelon says so, any way, Perm Keeps qn Wandering and Lands Good Job PITCHER SCOTT ("ROPE") PERRY, recently acquired by the Braves, may stick this time. Ho probably will be able to provo to George Stalllngs that' he has tho makings of a big league pitcher and will at least last It out until the end of this Season. Perry Is pressing Jack Knight pretty closely for the wandering nhnm. fpionahlp of tho big leagues. Jack used to get caught In tho draft every year etand being bought at least onco every six months and take several trlns nmnmi the minor leagues each season. He's quit it now. Perry evidently Is bidding for me lonuro. WHEN Perry was i the Western League he was wth a club that stuck most of the time In last place, but he was generally acclaimed tho best pitcher in that circuit. Ills failure to flash In big- league company prob ably Is due to the same eccentricity of fate that made Jack Knight a star f tfe JStwater Jn the atnore an Just a ball player in the majors. AIN'T IT A GRAjND AND GLORIOUS FEELIN'? AFTGR VbO 5GT UP ow a , SATORDAV M0RK)lrJ6 ANW , ' YoO FlMD IT RAlMlMG,! ' - - ' . y - AND itJ "TVHH. IT STILL RMrJ& AND rOReCASTS, fcAlM FOR. SUNDAY S " ' ' TW w - AMD VOO VJfKG. UP IU TVlE NIGHT AMD The raikj is comiuO. DOUleJ IM BUCKCTS RETIRE AT MIGHT YoO HeAR THE. ,STeDV POURiMG. 0p RAIM AND VoU CONCLUDE THE GAME IS OFF AFTGRMOOrJ WVW, Wf r"!Sj5ryr i ' ss rfy.!LSiH.TlL' i ' ' ' " S S S S ... fJtfe' L TjWTriV'l.5T.r r-A mj0&?iy.j',s i SUNlw Ammsmsk , ,' "..jpsws "j s''r..s, r &iua&fiWi:iF$x.. '.. i S6 ' ' , wu ', i m IF OtJ ARISIMG OM SUNDAY MOHKliMti you piniD The: old SUM COMlrOG UP ATHOrOG 0V6R TTjc mill. ' Hll-L. ,1 I .a. & r : H )3Z W3 J- s v. ' .7 .- ft A s A y A ... mm - Hsmu v n -oTSv, J I C )U H- H-H BKBY ! AlM'T IT rs fiR-B-RANP AND fiLOR- yus., rctuiw W Ta -Tata TYA TYA ifflk hm f I ,f I fl .. irii'fi -Cfv: rr-fm fit l'&Z?J4' ,-i 1 l1MryJ LI iW v ? I y v ty i' i iiv mWJF N24. y s - cSL Xfe Zee C. H. S. TEAM LIFTS BASEBALL CROWN Coach Falkenhagen Picked Wrong Team to Win and Frankford Loses MARTIN STAR PITCHER Picking tho winner was not an ra.sy tnFk In the Interschnliistlo League this jear Cenjnil HlKh School, much to the suiprlc of the baseball tutors, came through at the top and for tho fourth time In IHo ears ha- captured tho Princeton Cup Tho Cen tral athletes ended their season when they won from Frankford High jesterday, 9 to .' Coarh Kudolph Kalkenliagen a few weeks ago predicted a victory for West Philadel phia. At that tlmo he did not expect tho Tiades team to put tho Orange and Illue out of the running Ntltlicr did ho expect that his team would figure In the. aw aid of tho title, but sueh was fate, and Krank foirl plajed a ery important game with Central, after all. l'"or had the Prankford players pulled an upset and won cttcrda'n game three of tho league teams would not bo clamoring for tho Tiger trophy. Northeast High, West Philadelphia, and Central liae been fighting It out for tho last month, with tho odds about c'n After Ilo postponements Central and Frankford wero finally ablo to get together. The final Intrscholastlo baseball stand ing: Won Lost P c. Central Illsh School 11 3 .78(1 West Philadelphia 10 -Jl-f Northcant llloh School 10 4 ,7t4 Trades bchool D 5 .043 f-attiolle IllEh 7 7 .Will South Philadelphia 4 10 .3SI5 rrankrorif Illtrn ilermantown Itlsh 10 13 .3(l .Uil RED SOX ARE POINTING ONWARD TOWARD GOAL NEVER ATTAINED BY ANY BALL TEAM IN HISTORY Road Along the Way in Dash for Third World's Championship Strewn With Ominous Stones Marking Wrecks of Mack and Chance Teams By GKNTLAND RICE THn old Cubs, ono of tho Greatest ma chines that ever romped merrily over prostrate rivals, wero still not powerful enough to win threo world series In a row. They hooked tho TlRer3 neatly enough In 1007 and 190S, but wero cut to pieces by tho Hitless White So In 1908. Tho Old Mackmen, another of tho world's greatest machines, wcro still unable to turn In threo successlo world series countn. They rumpled up tho Cubs In 1910, made Hash out of tho Giants In 1911, but In 1912 fell beforo the Ited Sox in their own leaguo beforo world series tlmo arrived No ball club hs.3 cer won threo Miccisslvo world series But all records stands as targets down the long and dusty lllchway of Time, nnd today the Iioston Hed Sox are pointing for the unexplored country ahead. They aro aiming at tho mark that has necr been hit And, whllo a number of esteemed cilttcs refuso to credit them with greatness, the answer will bo written well beyond any crltlc'n output of words and rhrases. They will belong. The Big Target Apparently, tf tho Red Sox aro to be boftten, tho White Sox must do tho beating. Cleveland, with a stronger pitching staff, would hao a chance, but, as the Juno dope begln3 to esaporate, the American Leaguo SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS -Hy LOUIS II. JAFFE" JOIINNV KILllAND Is as far from a match with Ilenny Leonard as the Kaiser is from Pat Is, desplto tho signing of tlio featherweight champion last night tor a bout with tho now lightweight king. Kll liano has agreed to bo l.eun.ud at Canton, Ohio July 4, but Matt Hlnklo will have a hard tlmo getting tho latter's signature Leonard was In Washington estorday Ho called on Joscphus Daniels, Secretary of tho Nay, and declared ho was ready to put up both hands against old enemy Hill Ullly Gibson wires. 'I positively will not closo for any matches or theatrical engagements for Penny Leonard at tho present time. Penny Is determined to enlist. Then, If Undo Sam wants to grant him lease to box while. In tho sen Ice, Penny will bo glad to tako on Kllbano or any ono clso. Penny has declared that with him it is a case of HIS COUNTRY PIHST Until the matter of hla enlistment has been settled wo will not ven listen to any propositions." BOXnPS are no slackers. There are at least two, although tied up matrimoni ally, who aro ready to shoulder a gun just as soon as their Unk Samuel makes his c-ill for candidates to bo sent Into the great fracas across the Atlantic Battling Lovlnsky. formerly a Phlladelphlan, and Packey McKarland, of Chicago, each has announced his willingness to shoot bullets. instead of gloes, at a German antagonist, or a gang of 'em Lovlnsky registered, making no plea for exemption, at Strat ford, Conn , and then proceeded, with his wife, to motor to this city for tho purpose of attending a wedding here. "Packey McFarland, farmer, married, twenty-eight years old, exemption not claimed," was written In tho registration records at Chi cago by the now-retired "rackey" last Tuesday. FRANKIE CONIFP.CY, of New York, Is another boxer who has signed up to fight under the wing of Uncle Sam. He has en listed in tho Naval Coast Defense, "and woe be to the Teuton that crosses his path, as Conltrey is a sharpshooter," writes his manager, Jack Moore. ADAM TITAN'S gymnasium has been the .scene of Battling Levlnsky's shadow boxing, rope skipping, bag punching and sparring tho last few days. Barney Is pre paring for a pair of ring matches. Juno 15, the Battler meets Bartlcy Madden, at Far Uockaway, N. Y., and on the Fourth of July he will line up against Jack Dillon, at To ledo. This will be Barney's tenth bout with the Hoo8ler. CHARLEY WHITE, the Chicago knocker out, would be added to Benny Leonard's K. O. victories, if the pair were to meet, Is the opinion of Battling Levlnsky. Johnny Kllbane Is the only real contender In Leon ard's path, declares Barney. He says Kll bane and Leonard are so evenly matched they could box all week without hurting each other. Evening Ledger Decisions CAMIIHIA A. C. Vounr McGoTern won from Hamex Huhni Eddie llarter shaded Hobby McLvodi uunjt Tlerney outpointed nunr llunlom Tony KUto utopixd Vounr Mike Ilrennnn, ftrtl Tummy llaktr defeated! Jimmy Hutlon. NATIONAL A. C l'utir Wallace knocked out I'hll Hymi. third l Ullly Illne nnd Krunkle Eight Lightweight Champs All of Different Nations PlKlit llchtuflclittt hint mloriied the ennui Unco the- ilufi of .lurk Denude. imikIIUIIc lilhtory prole, und ctr one of the rlimnpM lian been of u dlflrent imtlun. .link MrXllUITe wiim the lone Irlt.Ii inan uf the biiiuh. tieorce l.ullcne wu a I renrhman. Then there ramo Joe (iiinn, n blutkuinoori HnttlliiK e!on, n Diinei l Uol.nM, u (.minim villlli' Itllrlile, tin Amerliaiii 1'rvd VlcNli. u Welshman. Now wo lime- Ilenny Ianard. il Jew. WITH EIGHT MEN HITTING BETTER THAN .260, 'TIS EASY TO SEE WHY 1 THE PHILS LEAD IN TEAM SLUGGING Speaker Heads American in Average and TotalM Wl-iilo P.vairnfh Tnns "Mflf.fnnnls in P.vfva "D-. It n miv, "u" iul'u -' "'" -UrtSe J Pnnndinfr Cnhh Crowds McTnnia . Jl ttttttt tin-on memhora of tho Phils In the .300 division nnd five othor , . ..M . -- -- - . njinDera,ti tho Moran cast hitting better than .260, 'tis no wonder that tho pals of AlexanJ'' aro In tho thick of tho fight for tho National Leaguo crown. With such a bal,-? i organization It Is easy to understand how tho Phils are leading in team battiiJ nnd v.hcn you clance nt tho cxtra-baso record of Cravath, Luderus nnd mk.. . fw hitters In this collection it Is easy to understand why tho Phils aro on top ln tejf slugging. 'SI; Icnwllngs, of tho Braves, heads tho league with .382 for fifteen games, but tfll real leader Is Georgo Burns, of the Giants, with .347. Killefer Is tho Phil. i"l marksman, having .320, and a few steps away we find Whltted with .J05 ,1 t ..j-..-t- nop x?ti,nA Una ?7 nnrl Ttienri 9fl4 ! mm i-tuuui ua a ..oj. iiui.uii. na ... ...... -.... .--.. This Speaker is well in advance of tho field In his circuit, blazing the way Wtv 1 .369. Rumler, of tho Browns, has played ln less than half ns many games but 2 1 second, flvo points ln the roar of Speaker. Cobb haa leaped from tho border 11.. . 1 tho select division to third position with .335. Stuffy Mclnnls la fourth with is? i Strunk is eighth with an even .300. Ping Bodle Is the Mackmcn's third best batsmi i having .263. j BpeaKer nnu crnvain are mo n-on;v-i..u " m muivmuai slugging, 2eld and Chapman aro their league's best base stealers, and Burns and Hooper th best major league run getters. The aicraten llted below lnciode nit came, played Inelmlre of Wednesday. Including iv bo wore for Thursday nnd jeterd, the fle leader. In the American nrei SneaUr .... Cobb, .311 Mclnnln. ,3W Walker. .331. and Wnnibiuii, .300. The tun-nokher. in (he vi.. ' are Cruise. J3SI K011M1. .311 Ilurn, .3331 Wheat. .333, and J. Smith. .327. "0,,l NATIONAL LEAGUE HATTI.NO av 1 ituniaj uari aiw" m.a.Kcr vivvw mid rmnKie tUIUaui.. . d d Joe Dillon and Untiling Slnr- ay. and o did Kddle Wairond nful Younjr Joe lorrclli Kddle Mack knocked hUuiclf out In NIHV YORIC Jimmy Duffy won from Eddlo Qurcj Harry el otwped K, o. L . Ittondi Kid CMer nocked outt .lolinnv Iteht. sccnrdl Johnn Kid liberty de feltfil It. O lw Wllllumxi Kid Tunzo kuotked mil Murly WiUun. hftond. T. V Mill, write.: Don't jou think It would be a damlv thin to Bite a foxlnp carnival for the men mtlon?3 at tho Not-y Yard and .oldlcrs In the eitS n. tho present time? I nm furo owner, nf ihi I'hll. or A' tvnjlrt bo willing to allow the i5e of their srounda for an afternoon or evening MSB SViu,,'." J0ur -APifToulS MS Very eood. Tommama. Charley Mhlle and Jos tVelllnir win m,.. , raouJnUdJ.4 at ""tnJIarL'o?f Jic'i.SrMo l,.T2"YJ?.0ta.M',,''" w'nd-np Monday nlrht u,m vi vi"' bf,n hojer and a mthter hil! Yl 1 1 Erne endeavor, a "come-bark" ,5ui, ,.?" burn Baylor aa the experiment. mSbw'tU nlno ha. arranged a well-balanced nr.it y. Lou Hunter bone. Youne Coster in 1 , cari other bout, aro Charley Coy" v, "n.,",',' Pundee, Jo Ilrennan is niit ri.rff" '',at,lnt Erltton v.. Johnny HoSaS Clark ana Monl Johnny Tillman and Charley -Whit. m... , Mlnneapol . thla afternoon Th.S. m"$ ln weigh in at 13S iwunda 2? il esrII1a":i JS enter the rlnic at 3 p. m The corni.ta?rt.,NI11 f fiB;a ,n .V" ba" "round.. andnit 'i.w,iL,J; fn'narclt'y".0 "at"lJ eon.l.t" el'er "ffiS J.TRK nrVlpu'iatl'orofhe.'n'g" h'" knoeked-otit boie? iS he world-Sna h.' i.mo,t eeedlmr Kven Jlmmv nardner at rfni" .".ue regarded as the host of the wtBr. ,..."m" beck" and stopped Ahearn. "The "om am.: krecked down Ahearn In th. first roinA ".- Pj.a0kce,dln'i,e0 da"d ,h "'"eo'MSd Th'1, or;,or:,,"k,Km"0n;"f.nnV. "JSUS, "mate'heo' W" Chsnev. and If Illlll.m can r ii'1.'? bo point the Baltimore besrent mil ,a JLn" J Oeorgle connects, rood-nleM Willie nr?Sd'i, ' chsne; of ever grabbln off a til . ilS.t.h.'" nnd Ch.n.y are to meet June 10 at n?. n In a twelve-rounder. ' Doaton KM WllUm. Is the favorite In bettin rir cle. on hi. chance, of wlnnlne front rh.mlL" Pile Herman at the Olympla next wnn?A22 nl.ht. Several wager, h.ve been mZ$2'5iX William, will win hv a knockout buT th. i5V are v.rv hi If TVIHIami .uceeed. In VS11" the Italian he will regain hi. crown Al 8'.i and Jack nrattnn are getting In .h.nV Yl"1 on a rne.ter of their ureat battle ,12, t..p,ut ago. Wally Nelson, a brother if ATueWVli" Is on the program, nine, also Carlo. Morrjs. despite his tletorv over PVsnv Mor.n early In the week I, fo h.r i,JJ"; n the next heavyw.Uht bout In N.w Yo,k iV I. r.ported An effort now Is h.n JLiX.' . ?8orh20.Oran W"h "'clc VuTtolT fgrSun. Jack Prillon and Ted-KM T,ewl s-. In araln next Thursd.v nlrht fn M v ,. ' L Vne,.,P"C each makes hi. home In N.w York when ? Ootham. " "" b" X flr,t nwment Tn nnttllnr Knnln w;. to have boxM K. O Loughlln fifteen round, at Allntnwn 1B4 r!nnnV. rlngsM.. the I. t.er part of IhT'moMh? but Joe Jfennxw. Kopln'. m.nsr.r. .y. tJ;5 Lourhlln fs led to post a forfeit. Jaehiirrf.V ron may take I-oughlln'. nl.ee f th? Allcntown Irlsher agree, to the weight. Aiwniown Charley Iloe, traln.r nf Pari ifnrrl. ...j who prepared rreddv Vi'eUh for all if lHf 'iJUl prior to the Leonard "affair hi. DiniJlho SJl i'nlted Rtates srmy. nii enll.tid "f JSl Amertear. ambul.M. corps' SrUlffJiVj5 race Is now a battlo of tho Sox the Red against tho White. If tho 'White Sox win this stirring debate they must show a. big change over other years In 1915 tho South Side selections of swat and slug indulged In a chunky lead through June and most of July. Then tho Red Sox broko through, and thero was ery little to It Last season both tho White Sox and Tigers challenged again. But neither club could beat this Boston delegation, so tho Red Sox won again. As long as the Red Sox can choko tho life out of her main rivals at all important mo ments of the year thero will, of course, be nothing elso to It And so far no club has shown any great ability at breaking up tho Red Sox threat of a three-time triumph Labt season Boston had two tough clubs to beat back ln Chicago and Detroit. To dato sho has only ono rugged rival, as De liolt flounders along back of the field. No ono would accuso tho Red Sox of being a greater ball club than tho Old Cubs or tho Old Mackmen. But, unless nn unexpected development arlse3 shortly, tho Red Sox aro on the sum mer erge of grinding out an .lthletement that no other club has eer dono. If they should iln their iron pennant they will still hao tho National Leaguo winners to overthrow. But, unless the National Leaguo tosses aside tho winding bheet It has been wearing since 1009, this ramjivl win not no any too dlllloult Tho Giants, with SUiupp on the gunanale, , hao tho stuff to put up a much better bat- tie than they oer have since Matty reigned In 1!)05. A Qlant-Red Sox duel would bo ' quite nn affair. But In tho meanwhllo October Is still more than a week away, and in this dizzy day and tlmo a month or two doesn't mean any moio than a century. Why Ty Is Ty A day or tvto ago In New York In the first game of a double-header Ty Cobb came to oat tnree times in Huccesslon without striking a solid blow. The crowd began to ride him. Ty was evidently peeed. Did tho kidding get on his nerves and break up his play'.' In the second game, immediately after, TV'S answer tvnn n Ktnrrln thrna lM,t.lA -..! - -- ..-n.., .... u uuuuica n,,u a triple 6ut of five times up. That's how "'( " iwiiiB anecieu ms suosequent play. Cleveland has three men batting over .300. But that doesn't get you anywhere unless you have pitchers who can prevent rivals from batting over .300. With sound pitch ing, Cleveland has the rest of the stuff to go both fast and far. "You are all wrong about football or baseball being the best preliminary training for war." writes Hector. "The best training for war Is sprinting, nnd the next best Is the three-mile run." At that, 100 yards In ten seconds may be more useful than ability to handle a gun or a grenade. Tred Mitchell may collect no pennant this season, but the old boy has already proved that he belongs with the Proper Crowd not H?aJ.' the 'PPle- He has shown that he can get by with a machine tha more than a few never thought would even Players Clubs O. llav, lints, IJoston ... .13 T Clarke, Cincinnati, la Harlden, New orK....ltl (! Hums, Now York 38 Housh, Cincinnati ... 34 Huether, Chicago . . li OrllTltli, Cincinnati ..S3 Cruise. St. Louis . -3. bmlth. St Louis . 33 rispher, Pittsburgh . JJ Killefer, 1'lilUdelphla. .3 Kaua S'ew link . ii J U bitted, rhlladelphla..31 (ratuth, Philadelphia.. 38 Wheat Brooklyn . . . Hi llhknyin, U-uoklyn Jl MockTlilliidrlphlu . Blllott, Chicago . 23 t base, Cincinnati.. ..43 Zimmerman, Iscw York 311 llornsby St Louis 37 llholt. Hoston . . I!4 Mann Chicago . 42 Bancroft, Philadelphia 33 J.liderus, Philadelphia 3a .Wale, Cincinnati.. ..41 Mellon, Philadelphia 33 Mccarty, New ork J4 Uroh Cincinnati .... 45 Halrd, Pittsburgh 'it Konetchy, IJoston . . 34 Outshaw, Brooklyn . . 3U Daubert, Urookln... 34 Tanker!, l'hlladelidlla .1 S. Magee Boston . 33 Ilcrzof, New York . -d btemU, Brooklyn . 32 llolke. New York . 3S Kopf Cincinnati 40 IJule, Chicago 43 Williams, Chicago 43 Care, Pittsburgh . 41 1 letcher New York 38 ltobertson. New York 3i Mcrkle, Chlcatro 33 o Miller Brooklyn . . 21 Schulto, Pittsburgh 211 Deal Chicago . 41 J hmitb. Boston . 33 Thorpe. Cincinnati . 3(1 A Wilson, CI Icogo . 27 H. Mjers. Brooklyn .13 Long, St. Louis. .3s Vtlngo, Cincinnati 31 Zddcr. Chicago . 41 Hi nmldt. Pittsburgh 13 Ward, Pittsburgh . 33 Brief. Pittsburgh. 21 Oow dy, Boston . . 33 Klldurf, New York. .11) King, Pittsburgh .. ..ill Ballay, Boston. . . 18 Mow r y, Brooklyn 30 Bltfbeo, Pittsburgh . . 31) I'abrkiuc, Brookln . 24 Wolter. Chicago . . 41 I'ntzel, ht Louis 37 Dick Chicago 31 Olson. Brooklyn . . .21 J Johnson, Brooklyn 23 Massit. Boston . . 17 J. Sillier. St. Louis 42 Srhean, Cincinnati ...44 Meiers, Brookbn .. 17 I" Smith, St Louis 42 McCarthy. Pittsburgh 23 Mtirantllle, Boston . 32 Iluhn. Cincinnati ....17 snjder, bt. Louis.... 30 'IwomDlj, Boston.. . 20 Cueto, Cincinnati.. . 30 Hinchmnn, Pittsburgh 4i Mitchell. Cincinnati ..Id Conalc-s, St. Louis ... 20 Oil Kell, Boston 13 37 ( noper, Philadelphia, !) 211 Besrher. St. Louis.... 31 H3 Schneider. Cincinnati. .18 33 Wortman. Chicago 21 47 'CRACKS A 11.n-H.SD.TB 34 5 U 11 18 32 4 12 28 3 10 147 21) 31 125 21 43 32 3 11 47 11 10 IIS 20 511 1112 14 31 1)1 1(1 8U 123 12 40 j. . -I . 12H 18 3D 13' 24 40 hi) H 20 (il 8 18 11(1 18 41 71) S) 23 170 22 31 145 11) 42 121 21 311 73 I) 21 lr.O 28 43 133 10 38 123 18 33 120 11 33 112 8 31 118 10 27 1(10 28 43 130 17 33 121 M! 33 135 12 30 120 15 32 144 23 38 111) 11 31 S'l 14 23 117 15 30 135 HI 31 lit 20 4.1 101 22 40 II!) 2.1 37 158 21 HI) 143 11) 35 148 II) 30 144 L.I 35 1)1 0 22 111 11) 22 137 11 33 123 12 30 12J 13 2ii 77 1! 18 bU 5 14 120 12 21) !) 1 1 17 2 11 8 71 4 55 0 17 (I 22 7 (HI 2 47 0 II 1 43 3 49 3 17 I 34 II 4 4 50 1 27 7 72 r. ni 3 (.3 O 23 Il 57 5 58 2 51 7 41 2 43 U 40 3 (11 8 43 0 47 4 52 2 J3 3 I.J 4 41 2 33 5 38 5 47 li 57 3 51 1 47 8 Ml 2 40 5 58 5 40 2 3D 5 2') 3 37 3 3M 7 3') 3 211 I) J 7 41 31 104 18 37 11 40 n 1 1 104 4 23 77 10 17 100 7 24 55 7 12 52 3 11 38 3 8 1110 HI 22 135 It 28 87 8 18 141! 21 30 143 8 2') 70 15 111 70 5 1(1 1)4 10 II) 50 7 10 K.2 13 32 133 14 30 41 2 8 132 (I 25 7(1 8 14 14 23 1 8 4 111 8 10 8 111 : 7 (I 27 3 25 211 17 11 12 120 44 108 1 li' lX'V "II 30 4 1 1 U 0 .1 4 32 0 21 4 44 5 30 3 21 U 1(1 0 :'i I) III 2 3') 5 40 1 10 3 32 1 17 3 31 1 13 (I 20 1 10 3 21 2 34 0 7 1 17 4 0 I) ft 2 20 I) 8 1 S Avg .382 .373 .337 817 344 344 340 338 .333 310 .320 il .303 .303 .302 .20a .203 .201 .21)0 .2110 200 288 .287 .28(1 .283 .278 .277 .270 200 2KI) 21.8 .267 .207 .2114 .201 .258 .250 .252 .251 248 248 .247 245 .243 .243 .243 242 241 240 .230 .234 .233 .230 .220 220 220 221 .221 .220 .218 .212 .211 .208 .207 207 203 203 .203 .203 .202 .200 .103 100 103 .18') .181 .183 .182 .170 170 .174 17n .107 .150 .133 .134 .131 .143 .100 AMATEUR BASEBALL NOTES "PhSnte2' .eprVonf,,onVal8tn,o1mh.",cJaUm9 8aar2 '?' f ment Company. Wayiie Junction. , n In,tru- South Philadelphia D. C wnnM tit. . range games with any fourteen ft Jin0'.0., 'ft fm having grounds andpISS -aK JJ2M II. Wldener. 1013 South rjlnth .treet. Pen,e'' IhVrTeSMj!""" SamMnK: The Druedlng Athletlo Association . ... class semlprofesslonal traveling tiimh?. I"' 11 open for such teuni Tai Pitman' &?miV,ne HMr.'e,'? r" Eblr.e1.ni6tB"Jo,,,,h' A fast outfielder, good hitter, would ilk. . hear from any good club. 8, Walter. no Dursln street, Camden, N. j, ""-iters. 809 Th Oohockslnk D. C. would ilka to ......... games with seventeen.nlnetecn.y"r.old ?.' having uniforms and offering good 2,.a .am A. Anderson. 623 West Norrls ftreotf ran,ee"' Signs Policeman Pitcher P.EADINO. Pa.. June 8. Sal Bava th. teen-ytar-old New York Ditcher S Ji nln ClaorM Wilt..', string In th. "oeannin "" York Bute League, ha. been released ' iLV F0. the bl Heading pollprrnan. vhi 1 BltftSS for Beranton las year, has Joined W1B.JI Jf"1 for tha summer city' oniclals halinJ if.alni Jtlaua leavs d nb.enca. ,n Jna CLUB 13ATTINO RECORDS 211. 3B UR. TB LB riilllle. 38 1233 103 338 24 58 New York. 38 1230 173 320 34 41 Cincinnati . . 4(1 1310 170 375 48 33 Brooklyn ... 3(1 1100 113 287 211 30 Chicago ... 40 1500 207 331) '43 70 Bolton ... 35 1137 1011 232 23 41 Pittsburgh ,. 41 1200 130 280 42 Ml fat. Louis. . 42 1334 133 200 32 30 LONG HITS BY CLUBS 2B. 3B Lit. TB. LB I'lilllle. 03 IS 5 475 137 New York 40 10 13 443 117 C iiclnnatl 41 31 0 303 130 Brooklyn 30 15 7 377 00 Chicago 50 22 4 405 Kill St Loul 20 18 12 307 101 Pittsburgh 39 14 (1 371 S3 bCLton 20 10 1 322 70 TEN LEADIJJr SLUGQEP.S 2B. 3B Hit. TB. EB. Crarntli. Phillies. . 13 3 0 77 37 Hornsb, St Louis. 4 4 5 d3 27 Burns, New York 0 4 2 71 20 Cruise St. Louis.. 7 3 2 00 1!) Ilamroft, I'hlllleit. 10 2 2 38 20 Chase, Cincinnati.. 7 4 2 72 21 Robertson, N. York 4 3 4 38 22 Cutshaw, Brooklyn. 0 2 2 52 10 Oroh, Cincinnati... 0 3 1 Al is Carey, Fmsburih.. 7 7 0 00 21 'CLUB FIELDING RECORDS O. PO. A. E. TC St. Louis 42 1118 C4 52 1604 Phillies 38 1003 340 88 1601) Boston 35 010 400 58 1517 Brookljn 30 078 474 fo 1511 Cincinnati 40 1208 5C6 72 1844 Pittsburgh .... 41 1004 320 (.11 1H3 ( hlcago 40 1222 570 75 1870 New York 39 1018 503 04 1013 TEN LEADING BASE STEALERS O. R. Welder, Chicago 41 11 Kalrd Pittsburgh 38 8 Burns New York 38 8 Johnston. Brookln 28 11 Carey. Pittsburgh 41 8 Thorpe. Cincinnati an 7 Lcrg, St Louis SR 7 Neale, Cincinnati 41 7 Cruise. St. Louis 42 7 Chase. Cincinnati 43 7 TEN LEADINQ RUN QETTERS Burns, New York... Mann. Chicago Wrnsby, bf Louis. Cratath, Pillule..... Omh Clnrlnnntl..,. l'atkert, Phillies.... Mirkle, Williams... Merklc, Chicago . . , erase, Cincinnati... Dole, Cnlcago O. 38 . ... 42 .... 37 31 , .... 45 37 .... 38 .... 38 .... 43 43 R. 29 28 21 24 28 23 23 23 riTCHINQ RECORDS O. W. L. scnupp, N Y H 0 0 Reuther, Chi .... 4 Tcsreau, N. Y. 8 Barnes, Bos ... 13 Alexander. Phillies 12 Mayer. Phillies.... 8 Prendersast, Chi... 12 Douglas, Chi 13 Ames. St, I. 14 Mdrquard, Bkly ,, 7 Coombs, Bkly .... 9 Anderson. N. Y 0 Meadows. St. L. . 12 Toney, Cln 13 Klier, I'lilllle 10 Doak, St. L 12 Seaton, Chi 8 Benton. N Y.... 8 Aldrldge, Chi .... 10 Carlson, Ph .... 10 Vaughn, Chi .... 12 Cooper, Pgrt .... 11 Rudolph, Boa .... 11 ? adore, Bkly .... 11 Uttender, Phillies 8 Ring. Cln 10 Oeschger, I'lilllle... li Perrltt, N, Y..., T Nehf. Boa 8 Hendrlx. Chi .... 8 Demaree, Chi .... 10 Regan, Cln 4 Mlddleton, N. Y,. 0 Pierce, Bt. L 5 Kllcr. Cln 15 Watson. St, L.... id I'feffer. Bkly .... 7 Tyler, Bos .,.,,. 8 Bailee, N, Y 7 Schneider, Cln .,10 Clrlmea, Pgh 11 Miller. Tgh ...... 14 Mitchell, Cln .... Steel. Bt. la,..'!!" Jamba. Pgh t,.4Z 10 so. an. ir 41 21 8(1 14 1 18 an 13 in IB 30 15 30 14 51 HI 18 1(1 3 33 12 B0 ?7 2(1 50 11 10 42 li 1S 8 32 10 40 10 22 (15 44 27 08 20 20 00 32 20 (11 I 10 31 20 7 43 20 13 20 22 14 33 J8 82 83 18 22 72 34 27 77 20 26 40 ? IS Z8 10 24 68 28 10 48 12 80 1 0 20 tf JS li 10 so X 4 13 f s " 3 3 0 10 12 Ti 1 21 07 U ,5 4 2 27 52 82 ,fi I 27 02 10 10 40 VI OJ. 18 42 Atg .21 i .200 -'17 .230 .238 -22("l .210 Avg. .383 .353 .333 .314 .308 .20.1 280 .283 Atg .383 .508 .483 .4110 .430 .4l)'l .302 .383 .381 .380 Ate. 071 .001 .0(12 001 001 (1(1(1 101) .000 Ave. .27 .21 .21 .21 .20 .10 .18 .17 .17 .10 Axe. .7(1 .67 .03 .03 .8 02 .01 .01 .40 49 Avg 1 000 1.000 .800 .800 .730 .730 .750 .007 .007 .007 023 023 .025 .013 .000 .000 .000 .1100 .000 .000 .3n .571 .300 .500 .300 .3011 .800 .8IN) .800 .5(H) ,300 .500 .500 .BOu .500 .453 .4"') ,420 400 3d 300 i'8" .25 0 .23(1 200 AMERICAN LEAGUE Plijers s n BATTINO Avrnini.. Clubs O AB R. H on . , .n . "" J :$2! x:ztes- c.v,ey it ifl.o 2 """f'l fll Li -Ml ' InnlM..' U- l','? ?j ?? ......unK as V OV 41 Chapman. Clev 18 W Miller. Ht L.22 Sister St I. an Jr4.1b.on St L 41 170 133 i.ichW Drolt 43 157 :!r. Wash 4'j lot niiiings. Clev 2J Hellman Det 4' Biker, NY 41 Milan Wash. 4 I'lPP. New York 43 180 Sloan St Louis 1 ir lelsch. Chicago. 42 188 T.DU la t)..i- iZ i "2 Roth ' Clovilind 4-: HI .nn :z w. i" 15 51 1J0 25 411 150 21 4, 5 II 13 no 20 45 21 H .2 41 20 43 10 44 40 44 K M Ji 23 31 151 180 154 173 28 24 2 1 73 19 4 B 4 4 1 .IM ,1 u .13 01 ,291 77 & ''. 3 ft? ill ! -IS 8 -VA i.i Roth Cloviland 43 158 '"3 4 ,J J! .S7 Cardner. Boston 13 15" i 1: 1 i .sol 1 V-lle. .Ullletlr. .38 142 2 $ 2 S .Mi ' Peck'p'gh. NY. 4 3 150 11 'il 5 ? .tit ( Pratt. St Loula 21 i 77 7 "0 I 8! Hendrjx. N Y 3.' Ins li S? ; .SW ' O. Bush. Detroit, ai iin A? t? ? 43. .,$ , .li-V:j?i" u'ro"' V. 'i 27 41 Caldwell. N Y '0 Judge. Wash 40 E Toster. Wash 44 enter, Chlcigo 45 Austln St L . 14 Morran. Wnsn 34 ' Thomas Ilos 21 Bates. Athletlr. 40 Nunnmaker. N Y 7 J Collins. Chi 23 gotereld, St L 38 Soenccr Detroit 35 Lelbold.'chlrigoat. ion is 00 fhanks Wash 23 (13 8 15 II Collins. Chi 45 151 111 in IfoblKzell. Bo, 3J 115 JS 33 tK.'.'.. ""A1"" 2 1 12 Vi. ,. '"Hlnn in 57 155 r,i li ( 15 m ,1S 4 U i! M T K V7 OH .55 "1 l i irl i 10 38 0 20 8 10 13 31 4 24 151 82 00 120 " ?! .: 1 28 .51 1 il .11 11 ax 0 43 8 32 3 8 40 0 42 4 As 4 47 .21 2?1 ..M ; it n n su Smith Wash 32 ul S "0 MS '?;! Jnntr.n. Boston 22 07 1? ti ?? JJI ' " .1 777 a 5 0 10 .25? 2 0 0 8 5M 23 1 28 So? ? 2 Ml 0 21 !( 11 12 10 2 SO jl! " 2 4 3!) 23 34 11 41, j J II 21 5 ") Sil SAT hAenn O V av n Clcotte Chicago 15 27 Vtt Detroit 2') 101 Alnsworth Wash 31 73 1-evnn St Louis 33"lli r Johnson St L 31 ss fhotton, St. L 43- 138 W. N Y . 43 158 tlasree, N 3 o n win A.1.1..1.. ri .'J2 Pchalk. Chicago 42 130 il ? Burns Detroit . S3 W Jo' son Wash 10 ("nine. Wash . . in Sedans;. Atli. . 32 Mnoskey. Wash 10 siiMii . X , ;" Oranev Cl.v , 43 McBrlde. 3Vash 27 Oulsto Clev . 41 Ollhoolev N Y 10 linns, Clot eland 37 Meter. Athletics. 10 frotrr, Alh.. 37 Jm. Jo'son. Ath.2fl .iinr, am. ...in 1L1 34 54 81 30 114 102 81 112 53 no 48 110 71 27 25 7 11 17 0 o 31 10 25 10 18 I) t 12 4 4 SO ,1M 2 87 .20 1 30 .SOT 1 U .M J 12 .7M 21 .Mt 1 8 .! 4 27 ,m 1 43 .ISt 0 IB ,18 2 33 M 1 ltd 21 ,lJ 9 .1SJ 21 ,1M 18 .IM .Hi A Boston . . . St Louis . Detroit .. Clctelind New York Athletics . Washington umcago V.1.UU BATTING RECORDS 1 O. AB. R BH SB. SIL Ave 14B1 184 341 33 73 ill 1 44 1430 147 347 41 34 2 1 41 ijia lii ,m q. .. v:If is iiT7 ;;, i';- i ! 41 1402 1R2 310 44 30 IJSS 1 i us jzv sio 25 -n mi 113 334 31 o,l nn rfiu rt'l oa .tji . ! TEN LEADING SLUGQERC 89 .231 30 .235 I 34 .tSJ so .:ii C2 J2f ; f'Penker. Clev 1 oou, Detroit 11 ?..nR y York 12 yt alker. Iioston . ... 3 Jacogson. St. Louis .. 0 Hooper Boston 11 hanman. Clev l.i Roth. Clov 10 sisir, st. Loui,. .;;: '5 Judge, Washington . . . 0 ,B. 3B. 4B TH EH. A LONG HITS BY CLUBS 1 R1 ?r Rfl II 78 23 .111 I 3 71 27 .431 j 1 47 14 .lit o Al ,u ill 4 2 65 ID ;i II 111) 0 04 1 04 0 30 Boston . . . Detroit . . . St. Louis . Cleveland . Chicago . . Wnehlngton i.n. fll 01 fll o 50 40 52 3-B. 4-B TB. EB. AVt 18 .ill i , .Ill 471 19T 445 106 447 107 457 109 427 lit JOB Oft 432 08 Mi 393 83 .!; .101: .till .88 J 1 Chicago . . New York Boston ... Detroit ... Aihlt.. Washington' Athletics ......'.'.'.' 43 CLUB FIELDING RECORDS G PO A. E TC. A 45 1210 515 40 1771 .1 43 1101 505 56 1784 .1 4.1 11(1.. .-.Ill S7 17K3 I id ...no lei , .on All - .bvu ..01 l in,. .... 40 1083 507 08 1718 M Cleteand 48 1200 602 89 2020 St. Louis 41 H78 001 02 1661 LLAU1HU BASE STEALERS 4M -.-y.imu, r;vciaim 49 Roth, Cleveland ..' 45 Cobb, Detroit .. 43 Malsel, New York ,'. 43 Weaver, Chicago 45 Slsler, St Iajuls 42 Hooper. Boston 30 ttambsganss, Cleveland ... 48 8 Baker. New York 41 7 Bush, Detroit 41 7 TEN LEADINO RUN GETTERS O R. Hooper, Boston 30 iir.vi.v:!1-1.?0 4U 10 14 11 11 10 9 31 27 27 An.' .71 .ei .u .es .11 .1. .64 M .1 A "eater, Chlcagi AMU. Athletics Jiusn. Detroit 41 YnnntF ii.i.aIi .n Judge. Vashlngton ... 40 24 S,r.unfef. Athletics 40 4 Cobb, Detroit 43 23 Austin, St. Louis 44 23 Chapman. Cleveland . 48 23 Q. XV L. SO. BB. II. Alb Shock,,., N. York.. 0 4 0 20 25 S8 1 Williams, Chicago. 10 4 0 19 12 48 1JW Jiader, Boston 11 2 t-unningnam, Det.. 13 1 Boiand. Detroit.... 10 11 Mays, Boston lu 5 S Coveleskle. Clev. 13 7 Ruth. Boston 13 0 pnore, uo.ton 10 0 Russell, Chicago . . 13 (I junop. New York . 5 Benz, Chicago .... 0 Clcotte, Chicago. . 10 Mogrldge, N York. 7 Lambeth, Cleveland 0 Leonard, Boston... 11 Klepfer. Cleveland. 8 Soes, Athletlr..., 0 --. WV.....V... .1111. . u O t oumbe. Cleveland. 10 a Scott. Chicago..;.. 11 4 nnaw, wasnlngton. 0 Sothoron. St. Louis. 17 ffber, Chlcapo .... 0 ITIaVaH K-... TA.I. A Jones, Detroit 12 i-nras, est. Louts. . , 7 Plank, St, 1-ouls... 8 Denforth Chicago. 12 Groom, St. Louis.. 14 Hagby, Cleveland.. 15 Dauss. Detroit .... 11 Shaw key. New York 8 Dumont. Washing. 11 Gallia. Wa.hlnntnn 1? CMl .-. AtulMlr ft 2 11 2 a IS 2 3 12 4 7 11 A It . 11 3 n 15 0 15 1 0 10 23 1 27 20 5J .M 40 23 61 M 31 41 84 .1 20 21 6i . 2" Ji SS VH 11 l ot .'". 19 52 !8tV is 11 i .m. 8 4 22 .fjjj 47 18 67 ml 15 12 30 .JS I 21 31 4 . 10 17 1; .-a 4 13 it .fJJ 28 50 fli .'Jl 31 34 48 .5!" 23 22 7? .M 18 17 Z3 .? T 10 1 . 8 8 U -J 1 14 10 1J -J 0 31 89 53 (i -1 1 j ; n at 2 51 , 4 27 10 07 .J; 4 27 21 61 ,; 4 81 SO 33 .4 ' ' IW '"" llll'l W Mitchell, Det UAVPiiuori, pi, i4t Kimh. Athletic .. Caldwell, N. York Morton, Cleland, 10 kooii, m v turn an. flz-nlil ft W, Johnso lTlirttAB IV V U.a'.u A.I.- Fakenhcrn, Ath"! 7 Til a.all fkT.... V-t. & Ayra "U'lablniTton 10 15 H 48 ,v sa ti f r.T . 88 34 at ,1 i "" v .. sn a I m '- Cleteland. 10 2 4 20 10 46 ,JJ t. Lout.... 14 3 4 17 20 8! .3 . St, L... 5 1 2 1) T I? fl letelsnd . . I) 1 2 8 SO M B son Wash. 44 8 7 11 l S3 -E Wmi. 3 1 3 17 10 2j !J a in 3! II IJ i XI 3 83. BROADWAY A. C. Monday 1 &A.1L..M. C-.I y- rW' .irwun JVKJr V. 10W i eisem mem clam novr- " sBKk I J W KL -1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers