T-JI. MW"" H'l JP.!f-HmfW'HWuJJT W" ' I PICTORIAL SECTION PAGES 16,17,18 Cuentng STRA SMtjer FINAL VOL. IIL-i-NO. 244 PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1917 CortsioiiT, 1017. r Tnfc Tcbuo l.ino Com rim PRICE TWO CENTS fcs. Z. FRENCH COUP AVERTS FOE'S THREATENED BLOW I ,Steaia2&sS In the second inning ot the hrst when "Big Jeff interfered with McGraw is seen on the first base , ,. . GIANTS OVERCOME PHILS' EARLY LEAD FJetcher's Home Run Ties the Score Then Giants Go Ahead ALEX LOSES FIRST, 4-3 By ROBERT W. MAXWELL PHHILL1ES' BALL PARK, Juno 26. Opt lusty BWlpo changed the entire com- flalon of the second name Detween me jhlls and the Giants tills afternoon and turned a game apparently on Ice for the locals Into a closo battle, with the ad- nnta&e favoring the men of McGraw. ' The swipe was administered In the fourth tains after tho Phils piled up a lead of three runs, Two members of the Giants' ; 1U8 were roosting on the sacks when 1 Art Fletcher stepped up to the pan. Tletch" had not been hitting very well. ta Maxr kindly grooved the first pitch. 'tie batter took one step forward and swung illi bat. The ball was met f rally. and It jfclitd'far, far away lrtto the cash cus 'fciiers who occupied the four-bit secWon In Jilt field. The parade started Immediately. Her- tor, followed by Heinle Zlm, Trotted around JfM paths and Fletch pulled up In the rear. ill cf which means that three runs were r diced into tho home plate, and the score uea in a knot. Encouraged by thlsdastardly deed, the ilina riAnlriari in 1 1 ti rci vul tlia 1tinf nnrl wiitra -titers safe In the. Blxth. Herzog got a hit m the arm and reached first unmolested. Beany Kauff then bounced a triple off the tenter field wall, counting Herzog. Fletcher Hen fummed things up with another lilt h!ch scored the modest Benjamin. A Joang rally was put on by the Phillies In tie sixth, but even the pinch hitting of Rink Schulte and Claud Cooper could not en up things. Cooper fanned on his art trip to the plate before departing for tie bushes. Before the battle It was announced that Claude Cooper had been released to Louls tffle under an optional agreement. FIRST INNING Ertklne Mayer fanned Burns, Herzog and Km on thirteen pitched balls. No runs, JO hits, no errors Hertog fumbled Paskert's grounder, Ban- w niea to Burns. Stock fanned. Pask-, t stole second and went to third on ' arlden's wild throw. Cravath singled to "it, Paskert scoring. Whltted tripled to e left center wall, Cravati scoring. Lu- Continued on rate Eleven. Column Tun B score and detail play of first Phllly Glat came will be found on page 11. In merman bnvoy to Norway Resigns COPr-MiiAr.r'w t.. n i- . nn-v. I""- German Minister to Norway, has re li; ?Jlnd ls returning to Berlin, said a ipatch from clirlstianla today. (Tho tt!r?atlon ot Doctor Mlchaelis Indicated ffiU mlBht be connected with the recent ri , ,nat Germany Is shipping explo- , . ...iu ingrway.j Severe Earthquake Recorded .CLEVRT.AM1-. t f- . are... . "' " "" o. a very Tinn . "rtliuake shock, distant between (too i. ,fc " uuu" miics, was recorded today s,v "'"mograph at St. Ignatius College. I1U OUUO m leg. was rprnrrtort fnrtnv , -iucr uaenbach mM fhA 'mmlrn mli.1i, &av k. . . ... -- . ,w ...... - . .I1 ln ""' The shock registered r''i to 3:25 a, wbince at 1.3 C. m., with the main dls- Snnln PvA1nlMH nr-il.i t 3tAmA :"""" - -""-. aw .. iciutitmi. ' . una z"- suspension of all lis r.M onal guarantees was announced by dJ,"" todajr. The ministers explained "tit. Vii opreaa Political Intrigues neccssl- iJiir ihi BJep' m etIeot establishing martial L throughout the nation. lUner III Min. iv. . -c it a BAM jw ' u. o. IksioVV "WUUAM POUT, June 26, A big fiStW k V Bteainslllp. arriving here .today Uitlri K dry-d(l eight weeks for re- ('Mro., 5;' i " lnat on ner eastward trip iW. i At,a"tlc- ?ie struck, a mine which 'wl' Iafee hole In the bottom near h ll". n. w ' . ... . r ' - -.. ..Ma Jwucu. -4 THE WEATHER My rwifiUAsr Bsd ""aae,'"iw a" vlclnitv Unset KS? nj moderafeli warm tonight; Wed- HMiiU i"' venue touineriy X.BNOTII OF PAY " ffia1.?"11 Jl... 11 sl5p.m. Hs. ts. . fTfc, - v.iu.moon louim, 021p.m. f,W.MVAllE IUVEB TIDE CIIANOES , vjir.airiUT BTBEET "l . flo 7m.in7.h -.t.V" SSJ2-2- "T "-- "'fV ynu TD AT MClf JKHJ Jgru 1 toil ' ' ii r yjr "TT" PHILS PULL TECHNICAL DOUBLE PLAY came, George Burns forced Tcsreau at second, Alexander to Bancroft, and Banny's attempted throw to first, Burns was called out at first Muggsy coaching lines, while Umpire Bransfleld also was within range of the lens. ' "irimM,)ua,ijrafloiaja A'S TIE YANKS . IN THE EIGHTH Great Rally Brings Macks on Even Footing With New York FALKY IN GREAT FORM POLO GROUNDS, New York, Juno 26. A great elphth-lnnlrtg rally tied the score for the A's, 1-4, in the fifth game with the Yanks here this afternoon. .FIRST INNING Witt went out, Cullop to Plpp. Strunk fouled to Nunamaker. Bodle singled to left. Malsel threw out Bates. No runs, one hit. no errors. Bates threw out Hendryx. High walked. Mafscl doubled to right, sending High to third. Plpp walked, filling the bases. Miller walked, forcing In High. Grover threw out Baker, Melscl scoring. Peck beat out ap Infield hit, scoring Plpp. On a delayed steal Miller was out at the plate, Meyer to Grover to Meyer. Three runs, two hits, no errors. SL'COND INNING Mclnnls singled over second. Gooch lined to Hendryx. Schang batted for Meyer. Schang singled to center, tending Mclnnls to third. Grover hit to Cullop and Mclnnls was run down, Cullop to Nunamaker to Baker and Schang was doubled trying to reach third on the play. Baker to Peck. No runs, two hits, no errors. Falkenberg and Schang now batteries for Athletics. Nunamaker singled to left. Cul lop struck out, Nunamaker going to second when Schang let the third strike go through him. Hendryx filed to Strflnk. Nunamaker took third on a wild pitch. High filed to Strunk. No runs.'One hit, no errors. THIRD INNING Falkenberg struck out. Bush was ordered off tho bench by Umpire O'Loughlln 'or passing remarks about tho strikes on Falkenberg. Witt singled to left. Strunk forced Witt, Plpp to Peck. Strunk, took seoftid on a wild pitch. Bodle tiled to Hendryx. No runs, one hit, no errors. Malsel filed to Strunk. Plpp also filed to ffirunk. Schang threw out Miller. No runs, iio hits, no errors. , FOURTH INNING Malsel threw out Bates. Mclnnls was safe on Peck's wide throw. Go6ch fouled to Tlpp. Schang fouled to High. No runs, no hits, one error. Baker beat out a slow roller to Grover. Baker took second on a wild pitch. Witt threw out Peck, Baker going to third. Nuna- t'ontbiued on Pais Eleven, Column Two LANE WARNS COAL MEN TO PLAY FAIR Secretary Tells Operators Nation Must Have Cheaper Fuel NO TIME FOR HIGH PRICES WASHINGTON. June 28. In a perfectly plain talk to the bitum inous coal operators today Secretary ot the Interior Lane threw down a challenge to them on the price of coal. Introduced by F. S. Peabody, chairman of the coal pro duction committee of the Council of Na tional Defense, as the head of the Interior Department, which was the father of the coal industry, Secretary Lane told the operators they were not living for today, but that they were living for. the people of the United States and that they had a duty to perform w mem. "These aredays of big things, which must be done by big men." said the Secretary. "You have been called into this war game just as definitely as the soldiers In the trenches, "the Red Cross or the President in. the White House. I put It up to you as a Challenge because you control the funda mental In industry. How much vision have youT Are you' big or are you Small? Let me tell you frankly that the country will not stand any policy but a big one by big men. When the very life of the nation Is at stake this Is no time to reap an ad vantage. "We must have cheaper coal, and the burden Is on you as well as upon the rail roads and the workers In the mines. I have heard your tales of distress 'many times In the last five years, and) have believed you, Perhaps you. have not made any money In the last five years, but now, whn, you hftve tho-opportunlty to reap a harr, you must not tk unte avss of R. STECHER IS STAR IN JUNIOR TENNIS Reaches Semifinals by Beat ing Newton Beck in Straight Sets PENNOCK ALSO SHINES C. J. Stecher, of Phllmont, continued his good playing In the Junior tennis tourney being played on the courts of the Stenton Athletic Club, Twenty-fourth and Tioga streets. Stecher advanced to the semi finals by defeating Newton Beck rather easily In straight sets. 6-1, G-2. Samuel Pennock, of Penn Charter, ad vanced to the semifinals after a hard struggle with Robert Cloak, of Northeast High, Pennock winning out after three sets had been played. Pennock won the first with ease, 6-3, but It was different in the second set. Cloak winning, 6-1. The third set was won by Pennock, Cloak rfghtlng every second of the game. The score was 6-4. The pairings for the semifinals tomorrow nre Samuel Pennock vs C. J. Stecher; Mark Duane vs. J. M. Danneman. Summaries: SnCOND HOUND R. Cloak.J'ortheat, defeated W. T. Flem mltig, Inn Charter. 0-2. (1-0 Hamuel IVnnock. Penn Charter, defeated J. A. Danneman, (1-2. 0-1. Newton Beck defeated Miles Valentine. 8-7. fl-4 7-5. ('. J. Stechr. Phllmont. defeated Stewart Val entine. 0-0. fl-o. Mark Duane won from S. Martenen by de fault. Conrad Clothier defeated O Clarkson. (1-2. fl-0. J. M. Dannamcn. Jr., won from Nathan Ham blrcer by default. THIRD ROUND Samuel Pennock defeated R. Cloak, 0-3, 1-n, fl-4. ' ('. J. Otecher defeated Newton Beck, fl-1. 0-2. Mark Duano defeated Morgan, 2-0. ti-3, A-3. J. M. Danneman defeated Conrad Clothier 0-2. 0-2. Earle Pleads for Excise Tax on Sugar WASHINGTON. June 26. George II. Earle, Jr., of Philadelphia, appeared before the Senate Finance Committee today and furnished statistics in justification ot an excise tax on sugar. General Barber Named Brigadier NEWARK. N. J.. June 26. Officers of tho new Jersey National Guard In session here today elected Adjutant General Charles W. Barber a brigadier general to succeed Brigadier General Edwin W. Hlne, retired. Mistake in Medicine Poisons Girl Mistaking an eye wash for a headache powder, sixteen-year-old Emma Elliott, 2773 Coral street, poisoned herself today. She Is at the Episcopal Hospital, where first aid was given and she will recover. NINE MORE PICKETS ARRESTED AT CAPITAL Suffragists Resist Seizure of Banners at White House ' Gates WASHINGTON. June 26. Nlpe more suffragist pickets carrying banners were arrested In front of the White House this afternoon and taken to the de tention' home In automobiles commandeered by the police before a large crowd could assemble. The nine women went out In two relays marching, single file. They were: Mrs. Annie Arnlt, Wilmington, Del. ; Miss Maude Jamison, Norfolk, Va. ; Miss I.avl nla Dock, Fayettevllle, Pa.; Miss Hazel Hunklns, Billings, Mont.: Miss Gladys Grelner, Baltimore; Mlsa Virginia Arnold, Ashevllle, N. C. ; Miss Mabel Vernon, Ne vada; Miss Katherlne Morey. Massachu setts, and Vivian Pierce, San Diego, Cal At the women's heaquarters It was stated that other pickets In relayB would be sent out later this afternoon. Miss Dock, a tiny woman of sixty years, made a determined effort against the six foot policeman to retain possession of her banner. Mrs. Arnlt withstood errorts of police to loosen her grasp on the banner and was permitted to keep It. In the first group Miss Arnold, who led the procession, carried a lettered banner with a legend "How long must women wait for liberty!" Miss Jamison brought up the rear with a banner reading. "Mr. President, what will you do for woman suffrage?" Vlewera Award Damages In a report filed today by the Board of Viewers ln Court of Common Pleas No, 4, property owners affected by the change of grade of Park avenue from Nedro ave nue south to line, of Fern Rock Land A oeltlon were awarded damages, Of the thirty claJins prent4 to the board wwy-ww Tf" ?"? "f amoitau TEUTONS TAKEN BY SUPRISE IN SUDDEMTTACK Rapid Offensive Northwest of Hurtebise Gains All Objectives ADVANCE MENACES LAON Foe, Surprised by Rapidity of 'Assaults, Loses Entire First Line and 300 Prisoners AMSTERDAM. June 20. There is marked nervousness amoiiR the German troops in Belgium as the rstilt of the attitude of their officers, ho plainly fear that important British movements arc imminent, according to the frontier correspondent of the Tele Ktaaf. German troops are being hur ried to the Ypres, Dixmudc and Ostcnd sectors, the correspondent adds. A sudden attack by the Wench on a wide fiont northeast of Hurtebise, an nounced from Paris today, may liavo far. reaching consequences. Tho fnct that tho attack, launched ln the very region whoro Hindenburg had massed heavy reserves for last week's counter-offensive, gained all flrst-llno trenches, indicates that tho German grip on Laon is weakening. If tho French succeed ln capturing this Im poitant point, another "strategic retreat" by tho enemy Is Inevitable. On tho British front tjrfo poundlnfr of tho German lines continues Incessantly. Following tho success of the Canadian troops In winning a mllo and a half of trenches on the outskirts of Lens, further progress has been made ln the Fontalno legion, between Cherlsy and Bullecourt, about ten mlle3 southeast of Arras. Vio lent cannonades in Flanders are believed to herald the resumption of Infantry fight ing ona larger scale at that part -of thff line. PARIS. June 26. Suddenly assuming the offensive over a wide front northwest of Hurtebise. French forces last night attacked and completely obtained objectives, the War Offico an nounced totfay. "On Monday evening, following a short period of artillery preparation northwest of Hurtebltc, the French brilliantly at tacked on a strongly organized front and took all objectives almost instantly." the official statement asserted. "Tho first lino of tho enemy was completely captuied. "The enemy, surprised at the rapidity of our attack, lost heavily. Threo hundred prisoners, Including ten olllcera, were cap tured. "Counter-attacks following in Intense bombardment of the two llnnks on this front were stopped by our fire." The French coup was executed at one extremity of a front on which the Ger mans, until Sunday, had for five days been waging a tremendous counter-offensive movement. Hurtebise lies on tho Chcmln-des-Dames, southeast of Laon, and very close to Craonne. The dominating positions along this highway were taken by the French In their great offensive drive of April, and because of the constant tnenaco of further French progress which would soon close around Laon, the Germans have striven desperately to recapture them. Laon Is one of the base cities In tho several times revamped Hlndcnburg line and much fur ther progress by French forces ngainst It would mean the Germans would have to consider a retirement all along the line north of the sea. The victory today was all the more re markable since It came at a time when the Continued on Taee Thirteen. Column Three VICTORY BY NEXT YEAR, ROOT SAYS Tells Russians United Al lied Push Will End Ger man Menace REVEALS PEACE POLICY PETROGRAD, June 26. If every Allied Government and every Al lied people turns Itself fully over to the business of making war, victory will come by 1318, In the opinion of Ellhu Root, head of the American mission. He made the prediction at Moscow, where the Americans were being entertained today. "Americans accept all Interpretations of Russia's formula of 'peace without annex. atlons and without contributions,' but we feel profoundly that the German Empire, in a most outrageous and infamous form, has violated the rights ot Belgium and Serbia," fllr. Root added. "We demand re-establishment of these rights. We hold it Just to Insist on full restoration of vio. lated rights of possession, and reparation for damages." Dispatches from Moscow today asserted the city had accorded the Americans an enthuslastlo reception. The railway mission Is busily at work here conferring with Rus sla's transportation experts and going over the best form pf aid to be extended. Ad miral Glennon was to arrive at Archangel today. General Scott was In conference with War Office leaders, Shriners In Minneapolis MINNEAPOLIS, June JB-Shrlnersfrom many States beeran arriving hero for the k.mhmI MMMejr Mm lrll CouiwU to- LATEST GIANTS TRIM A1.EX. WINNING FIRST OF TWIN BILL NEW YORK.... ?, 00001 00 0-4 30 1 PJIILUES, .(' 0 0002 01 C 303 T-ftei'i mil ItnridPii; Alexander nnd KUlcfcr. Klein ami ninnsflcW. NEW YORK.. ..0 0 1) 3 0 2 0 0 0 PHILLIES, Mb-. 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0- IVnilt mitl lluiririi; Mnyer ami Bums. Kluin and 'JiauRflcIiJ. FIVE IN A ROW FOR YANKS OVER A'S ATHLETICS ...0 0 0 0 0 10 3 .2 G 1G 0 NEW YORK.... 3 0 0 00100 3702 BubU and Meyer; Cttllon nnd Nuimmakcr. O'Loughlin and HUdebinnd. BUSH HAD A 'flFTICS r. h. o. a. .3. 0 1 1 0 Srunl,cf , 3 JR-v"?.!' i i:z";?.b .. 2 r.'i'mris. In 0 G-jr ': r.' 0 3 7 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 2 10 1 11 0 0 12 0 0 Mtycr, c o o 1 Crovor. 2b n 2 1 Bus;i,n 0 0 0 SclianR.c (j 1 Fnlhenbcrg,p.... 000 1 (I .1 0 0 0 2 0 5 0 Totals C itf 27 14 0 NATIONAL LEAGUE BOSTON (1st r.) 10000000 C-G 32 1 BROOKLYN..: 10 100210 0-5 32 Barnes and Tragessor; Dell nnd Meyers. 1 BOSTON (2d g.) 0001005 BROOKLYN....'..... 10 0 0 10 1 l'chf nnd TrnRcssor; Cadovo and Miller. CINCINNATI 0 0 0 2 3 0 0 1- PITTSBURGH 0 0 0 0 0 o' 0 o"- '"'""' Schneider and Claiko; Cooper nnd Hscher. CHICAGO (1st R.) .... 000 0 0 0 12 0 10 ST.LOUIS 000 2 0 3 0 0 0 0 0- Deraarco and Elliott; Ames and Snyder. CHICAGO (2d R.) ST. LOUIS .- 'AMERICAN LEAGUE BT. LOUIS (1st r.)... 00200000 CLEVELAND 00000005 Sothoron nnd Scvereid; Ungby nnd O'Neill. ST. LOUIS (2dK.).. . 0 0 0 CLEVELAND 0 10 Proom and Sevcreid; Lambeth and Billings. DETROIT (1st r.).... 03111000 CHICAGO 0 0 10 0 0 0 1 Mitchell and Spencer; 1'abcr and Schalk. DETROIT (2d r.) 0 0 CHICAGO 1 J WASHINGTON 0 1 Q 0 0 1 0 0 BOSTON ....-x..ki" 00100000 kPhftw and Alnsmlth; Maya and Thoma. OIL AND SULPHUR COMPANY CHARTERED DOVER, D6l., June 2G. Tho Independent Amciicnn Oil and Sulphur Company, to acquire nnd'develop land containing' oil, natiual gas and sulphur, was incorporated hero today with a capital stock of 915,000,000. The Incorporators nio A. M. Hnllornu, M. II. Morris nnd Fcris Giles, Wilmington, Dol. ARMY-NAVY FOOTBALL GAME DECLARED OFF WASHINGTON, June 26. The Army and Navy football game will not bo played this year. By order of Secretary of War Baker today, all athletic games between individuals and teams representing West Point and other colleges are abolished for the calendar year. There will be competitions within the academy, but tht Secretary finds outside games would tako up too much time and attention for the cadets to concentrate in preparing themselves for the field. KING NAMES VENIZELOS PREMIER OF GREECE' ATHENS. June 26. King Alexander formally announced today that he had Intrusted former Premier Elcutherlos Venlzelos with the task of forming a new Cabinet. Venlzelos. who left Athens and founded a provisional Government for Greece at Salonica after the former King Constantlne had refused to carry out the nollcles demanded by the Greek ceohle. was xrrtat tr. nmh a it..-., -t , -- - - His selection as Premier ls expected to ta.lnat!sj lh (nllltion ot Uimit SPQRTS WEIRD AFTERNOON NEW YORK r. h. 0. a. e. Hendryx, rf 0 13 0 0 High, If 2 0 ! 0 0 Malsel, 2b 2 2 2 d ') Pipp, lb 2 2 10 1 0 Miller, cf 0 0 0 0 0 Baker, 3b 0 1 12 0 Pcckinpaucb.ss.. 0 2 2 2 1 Nunamaker, c 115 10 Cullop, p 0 0 0 10 Lovc.p 0 0 0 0 0 Shawkcy, p 0 0 0 0 1 Totals 7 0 27 14 2 0- 2 X- 5 7 3 7 3 3- 0 10 0 0-2 C 3 --. - ---.- ,u v-v,. mucus AlKJIity. I bring together all alatnents In Grc sd Mfm-aia v J TRANSIT LOAN DIVERSION BILL PAST SENATE High Speed and Port Borrowing Capacity Thrown Open J GOES BEFORE VOTERS AT NOVEMBER POLLS A. Merritt Taylor Leads At tack on Heffernan Consti tutional Amendment SALUS BILL WINNING WAY Legislation Essential to Starting Work Gets by Second Read ing in House Bu n Staff Correspondent HAWUSBURa, June !. The proposed constitutional amendment throwing open to general appropriation purposes the special 3 per cent borrowinr capacity of Philadelphia, which was orlgl nally intended exclusively for transit and port development, passed the Senate on third reading this afternoon without a dis senting vote. This and the, passage of the Salus bill on second reading In the House were two of tho big developments In tho Legislature today. The Salus bill also passed without a dissenting vote. ; The amendment now will be submitted to the voters of tho State at the general election In November. This amendment Is the legislation which former Transit Di rector A. Merritt Taylor, of Philadelphia, yesterday called upon the members of tha Legislature to defeat. The ex-Director declared that If the amendment was passed the people of the city would be cheated of at least a part. If not all of their high-speed system. The amendment, he asserted, was designed to enable transit obstructionists to divert the already inadequate borrowing capacity tho city has gained for transit development for other Improvements. The amendment .was Introduced in the 1915 Legislature by Representative James J Heffernan. of Philadelphia, a McNIchol follower, and was passed at that tlnje. Although Introduced by a McNIchol man. It was originally planned and sponsored by Senator Vare. Lasfweek, Mayor Smith' wlre'd both Var and McNIchol demanding that tho measure pass, and asserting that should It fall "wa will have no borrowing capacity for at least four years." TAYLOR LEADS ATTACK Former Director Taylor Immediately led the attack against it and In spite of its passage through the Legislature it is be lieved that he will continue his opposition In order to defeat It at the polls In Novem ber. Today's program was mapped out as care fully by tho Slayor and his administration aids as was the strategic move last night when the passage of the hill on first reading was forced over the heads of opponents.- Under tho regular order of procedure only bills on third reading would have been called up this morning. Representative Herman L. Hecht. of Philadelphia, the sponsor for the two Hecht transit measures, made, a motion when tho House convened making the consideration of bills on second reading in order. The motion passed without opposition and the Salus and a number of other bills were called up and passed in rapid-fire order. MAYOR SATISFIED Mayor Smith, who with Finance Com mittee Chairman Gaffney and Transit Di rector Twining, was on the floor of tha House at the time, smiled ln a satisfied way and declared he was confident that the bill would 'be put through finally tomorrow on third reading. The Mayor left at once for Philadelphia Contlnnfd on Fme Thirteen, Column Twa DYNAMITE FOUND HIDDEN IN BEER CASE IN CAMP Enough Explosive to Shatter Reserva tion Smuggled in by Man in Khaki Disguise FORT SNELLING, Minn., June 26. Sentries at Fort Snelllng found sixty sticks of dynamite hidden In a beer case on the reservation today. They saw a mysterious person running along the brush some dis tance away. He escaped. Investigation revealed the case of dynamite, enough to shatter the entire camp. The alleged dynamiter wore shabby khaki and ls believed to have made his way into the reservation disguised as a soldier. WHAT HI AY HAPPEN IN BASEBALL TODAY NATIONAL LEAGUE Club. Wen. Lost. "Vt. Win. 1 New York .SO i'hllllei .. 3 .! . trhrilco s so . .t M. M:iti 31 2 .? .MS Cincinnati 31 2S . .418 tllrooklin 2 30 .141 .4SS tnoMon 2 . . l-ltUburth 19 37 .330 .331 AMEItlCAN LEAGUE Club. Won. I.ot. I'et. Win. Boutin 3J 28 .02 1 .OSJ Sew York Si SI .5X8 .SOS tn?trolt ......... ! 7 .31 .S ClVirUnd 31 St .40 .500 St. lul 22 -!S2 40 Wahlnxton ft 36 .310 .So AtW'tlf. .v ..19 30 .313 .357 Lom. .81 .OOI ,nm .317 .4 AS .439 .40f .333 Loo. .039 .817 .37A Jl"9 .44 .3X3 .SIX .339 head- Where Philadelphia's Conscripts Will Train A picture Journey to the site for the great army camp near Annapolis Junction, Md. See the full page of photographs in Tomorrow's " t -lV i m -''. 9arp txw - . " V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers