,-r 'V ,4.,-1,( 1 i. V-1, 4 t 1 1 , I'V i '- U'&- i" EVENING LEDGER-PHiBADELPHIA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1917 " v.u JLV r ! if-4' rr'-. j - ' " ! . ERALDED BOXERS SELDOM LIVE UP TO PRECEDED REPS, BUT EVER HAMMER UPSET 'MYERS'S W1LDNESS LOSES FIRST FRAY i-mi.-o P.rrors Also Help i White Sox, Although A's (jet more jiilh - I grover soaks pellet By ROBERT W. MAXWELL SHIllK PARK. Aug. 4. . .. MMai1 nnnM ivlttl (fin I in,. Willie " lul"l" - s nine stanza of the Iuet this afternoon, !.... .trcncthcnlng their soclnl stnndlng In tt, pennant derby. The nmclnt count was ' would have been a swell battle had tl rned r,ms been eliminated and tlio Lira canceled. Mlsplays by the Mack and Ri.. wild and wooly work by Myers made It i w " . nven rinse. t'l. Clcolio h hit for ten safeties. Ptatthty were widely scattered and caused rJ .mice Orover linn liirce "ingies una i M ":;, , ,lthpr In the ninth by Lei- iroDoeu ... -"--. ., ,iut they ' (0 d! twS' great ono-liai'dnl catch 'Tt0L,V! Bodle inado thn bet play of the . I. ihA eighth, when he made a brilliant T .n tn0..e.5 snh.ilk'B foul near the running c. - - r - '4 .. L..B . iacnci o. . . . , . . , ....ti nnier Myers trieu naru 10 ub iiimjiii.i.nu .-.iTt..t Innlnc and generously presented R. 5. iTsltoM with a perfectly Kood score. Ho fe S,a to give them three or four more, but 1-4 ,ii foiled by his rais. -vuer l mini I L ctuffv V. raver spiainuu r.iiini-- iu mtm. ?,. didn't satisfy our Hlmer. so ho wild- :"Michcd uck to third, rrnm vnere ne count- B on Eddlo Colllns's wallop to left. ' -Edn-ard ' roosting on flrDt. whon My- I, ratraln felt the g'neroui spell, so ho . 5.u..j Thn nnlv reason Collins didn't score T .1SI1U' ' ". .. ,.., l- . i stand. u necaust! tecov third. nf Stuffy Molniils's speed In i-erlng the ball, and fiddle stopped at .!. action maoe r.inicr to sine iimv no '. truck out Jackson and Felsch just to show V E". he could be a tlchtwail like tho others. w . . . .. i.oi iinrt nn nflvors pffrot nn ThlHullc'luii au " .. .-. 1 the home town boys, for they proceeded to ' knock the tnr out of nillzen- Joe IJenz. :' Jimleson was an easy out, but Grover sln '" tied to right and went to third when Hodlc I1. Wed to knock diwn the rlRht-fleld fence t'lrlth a dashing double. iiifDcrBe error I. I.., nrnv.r'nver the nan and Hodlc to third. F' kut Wnff perched at the plate and lost his jhirt when nn numiiiuru i"c! i"j filled to squeeze After that a pleasant time was had by tii, iils for a couple of Inntntrs, the only Ef ticlttment being caused by John Sherman .i ha fell asleep. But In the fourth Wyers once more played the part of a phl uithronlst. and after being nicked for n f- tingle and a triple he let looe tho loveliest if -cm niiv. ccn hero In years, and another let of spikes sliced the plnte. This put the guests two counts In the lead Did Elmer was satisfied FIRST INNING t.lbold lined to Mclmils. Weaver singled to center and took third on a wild pitch. Collins singled to left, scoring Weaver. Jackson fanned. .Myers threw wild to first and Collins went to third. Felsch fanned. Jj! One run, two hits, ono error. s n.ni threw out Jamlcsou. Grover slnded to ritht. Bodle's terrific drive struck near p die top of the right-field wall for a double, Orover stopping at third. Klsberg rumbled trunks grounder, Grover scoring. On an IS-i tttempter squeeze play, gchalk got Mc B bull's bunt and touched Rodlo out. Schang Ir lied to Jackson. Ono tun, two hits, ono : rror. SKCONl) INNING Oandll got a triple on a line drive to center field which bounded away from (trunk, RIsberg lined to Grover. On Schalk's grounder Uandll was caught at the plate, Myers to Haley. Murphy batted forBeni. Murphy Med to Strunlt. No runs, ne hit, no errors. Clcotte pitching for Chicago. Haley finned. Dugan grounded to Gandll. Myers fouled to Schalk. No runs, no hits, no er rors. THIRD INNING Lelbold filed to Jamleson. Dugan threw Mt Weaver. Collins grounded to Mclnnls. No runs, no hits, no errors, 5 Clcotte threw out Jamleson. Grover got j single when Felsch lost his ball in the 'lun. Bodle filed to Collins. Grover died K Iteillng, Schalk to Collins. No runs, one art, no errors. FOURTH INNING Jickson bounced a single over Myers's Ltead. Felsch trlnled to rlirlit. Krnrlnir .Inrlt. f ton. Gandll filed to Strunk, Felsch remain ing at third. RIsberg fanned. A wild pitch ' teored Felsch. Schalk walked. Schalk stole fecond. Clcotte fanned. Two runs, two Wti, no errors, Btrunk f1l.,i in T7iat,o. xrAn..A i.rA. W !?lInnls- Schang singled to right. Haley I" :""'" to leu. uugan filed to Jackson. a runs, two hits, no errors. FIFTH INNING Ulbold filed to Dugan. Weaver fanned. .t Collins walked, and stole spmnfl. .Tnck. Pra tripled to right scoring E. Collins. rHi . at out a croundcr to Schang, ft!?0".11' Jackson. J. Collins ran for Felsch. !.VUiaU filed 0 Omvnr Txrn i-niia u,o l.Hu V errors. ' -' ' PfMiti1" ?0W P'aynr centerfleld and J. iin , ,' """ I0r unioaeo. Myers nied njled to center. Bodle hit into a double ly. Rlflhtrtr , 1-. rin .. ,-i, ,- l Mm, two hits, no errors. SIXTH INNING m h CliuMJl?rei? out H'sberg. Schalk fanned. . wcoue grounded in m, .!., vt ...u .. WUjno errors. "" '"" ' "" 4!edC0ton(tilreWCAv."t t$; Mclnnl. '" Mclnnls to third, and Kchamr took SSJ ffoJr.H i",' ,Sch!Uls 0PPl"B at third. iCS naI,ey' msberir to E. Collins, l rounder (A n i , 'erH Iorcetl Dugnn with lfit hit. n Rl8bcr8 unassisted. Two runs, IT nUB no errors. SEVRVTtr TvtxTT. Kr wSiL"'"1 -? Jtt""cson. Grover threw iruns rlnhi. B ,nrew out K- Collins. FjSIi!:"0 hlt8.. no errors. - -.sou,, ou, c, p. - IV.. ... a Z. M V-VIIHIH X out Bodle. No Gandll. Clcotte runs, no hits, no I'hfksi EIGHTH INNINQ MrM, !& ' -"I" "wtrr walU. ii Z uuiiuii iunnea. Lv" runs on h . IT '"v1 ol ocnams roui, Pinfi benaeth0 V n ?!5r ...... . l SchlnJ B,r,unk- n's"erg to Eddie Col rw out fi ,wlei t0 0ndll. Clcotte fror,' m llaUy- No runs, one hit, no Cloott.. NINTH INNING PlcotteVawILe, hlm Bl"8"e4 to left. Unt r ,'" cauht at third. Bodle to lllU to thirrt Ble.a t0 rKht "ending ?. third. On M. f!niiin..' .ari " UCUlf. I.IL... - - ..,ww scnA "V ioia scored. Weaver .Inn K1 arove5,';t0K.tn!rd when Haley threw ... .Ur0r fumbled .lunlr.o.o . ,.J. K'' wtar. j. colli i:',r.5':ri' 0 run.' ..-v.." rv'" lf t batted for . Ai ."..- l? J. Collins. Jamleson No runs, one hit, out. ciontV. . - voiiint. jamieson r filed toi!.!1? "lsbe'-K to Gandll. f niea to Lelbold. No runs. on. hit. itiw ror. . Tr ine Tem Di. a j. .ittd st.,.. ..;-,'. .u,v i wiirst.h,:,,s"Di' "..! . V.."l?n at tb navy v.r a. H .HHH.. "I ""T. rr.""?? ' waw Throwing the Game Away CHICAGO , .. . All. It. II Lelbold, rf cf i ! t rnvrr, an 5 K. Collln, 2b ',,', 3 Jack.on, If B Felnch, cf "' 3 J. Collins, rf ' , 1 Oandll, lb ',,, 4 IH.tierg, j I j Nclinlck, r. . , 3 Hem, p ",!" 0 (iectte, p HI 2 Murphy ' 1 (. I 1 I 0 1 f. a 2 2 0 0 t 1 it 0 2 T"UI 35 7 10 27 Iff 1 atiii,i:tics . . . All. K. II, O, Juinlmun, rf 5 4 ( 2 uruirr, so (j Hod'.", If 4 Munli, of 4 Mrlnnln, lb 4 Mrlinnr;, l 4 llnlr.v, r 4 wiignn, m. 4 0 ( ".'", P 3 0 o TWltt . ., , a. 1:. 0 o 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 .1 n 17 7 T"'''l IK lit Untied fur Men In th, arrond. tltntlcd for Mjrrr In Hie ninth, Tliree.lin.e lilti (Inndll, IVIm-Ii, Jiukkiin, Two-lm-r. Iilu llodlp, .link. on, Diiriui, Hnr rlllce hit .1, Collin.. Sncrlllre flj 1:. Col lins Ntruek out lly Clcotte, 1 .Mrr. 7. l'.a.e. on linttn OIT Myrrn, 4. Double plnv IlUbcrg, E. Collin, and tJamlll, Ntolen hrt.ci. .Sclinlk, Collin., Hl.brrg, Wriiver. Mllil pltcliea Myers, 2. I'mplrr. lllldn branil and .McCnrmtrk. Macks in Rattle for Second Game Continued from Pnxn One rearing Amos, Mclnnls filed to Jackson Schang fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors. FIFTH INNING I.lebold walked. Weaver foiced Lelbold. Johnson to Witt. Jamleson made a lino running catch of Colllns's foul nnd then threw to Mclnnls nnd doubled up Weaver. No runs, no hits, no errors. Meyer tiled to Gandll. Witt was safe on Rlsberg's fumblo nnd took second on a wild pitch, Johnson walked. Jamleson fanned. Grover filed to Jackson. No runs, no hits, one error. SIXTH INNING Jackson was safe on drover's fumb'e. Felsch hit Into a double play, Witt ti. Grover to Mclnnls. Gandll llled to Jnmle son. No runs, no hits, one error. RIsberg threw out Hodle. Strunk fouled to Lynn. Mclnnls lied to Fclrch. Nn luns, not hits, no errors. SEVENTH INNING RIsberg fouled to Schang. Lynn walked and was caught off first, Meyer to Mclnnls. Williams fanned. No runs, no hits no errors. ' Schang slnglod to left. Meyers sacrificed, Williams to Gandll Witt singled to left. Jackson went Into left center nnd got Johnson's liner, nnd then threw to Lynn, doubling Schang. No runs, two hits, no errors. FAIRY WAND, 12-TO-l SHOT, TAKES SARATOGA OPENER Long Shot, Ably Ridden by McAtee, Romps in Ahead of Classy Field SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y., Aug. 4. The bookies' pneketbooks were greatly re duced when Fairy Wand, a 12 to 1 shot and ably ilddsn by McAtee, lo.nped In tho vic tor In the opening race for three-year-old fillies. Marie Miller and Queen of the Water finished second and third, respectively. Tho best such fillies as Diversion, Fed eral Girl nnd I'learant Dreams could do was to finish or also rims. rmST HACK, thrce.j ear-old., miles. 1000 added. 0 furlonvs: I, Fairy Wand. 111. MrAte.,.12 to 1 6 to 1 n to a 'J. Marie Miller, 111. O Ilrln. 6 to 1 2 to 1 Men 3. Uueen of the Water 1(77. Itowan 12 to 1 r, to 1 .1 to 2 Time. 1:18 4-r A I.. Dlvenlon, Federal (llrl, Verdant. IMe.B.nt breams, Jula Ion, Colum bine and America also ran. HPCONI) nACl? for three- ear-old. and up, steeplechase handicap, nbout 2 mite.: 1. llet, 13S, Henclir.tin. . . 4 tu 1 8 to n 7 to in 2. Crest Kill, lis, llooth IS to 1 S to 1 ft to 2 3. Tho Brook, IKS. Klenck 3 to 1 B to 1 even Time. 4 Si 2-.1 ltonnle I.ndrtle. Wolferton II, Tetan and Shannon HUlt also ran. TIIIIIU HACK. twn-yir-olii. rnlted States Hotel Stnke.. uilue fT.'oO. H furlongs. 1 I'unp. 130. Allen ...12 ml Stiil .1 1" 2 2 IlraMlc. 12S, llutwell ,.I2tol S to I .", to 2 3 Ntitcrucker, 112, Kulr- broilier ...11 to 1 2H t" 1 in to 1 Time. 1. 14 2-.1. War Machine. Hln Fein. Scamore. Ilully llnv. Ilappj l!o l.uikv. Ilantn Turf. IliiKhou.e. ncoln, Juen nu Ilout. Hun Ilriur. ThlNtle ami American narrto film ran FOt'KTU HACK, thrfe-year-olds. the Kcnner. l."ini nil.led. I 1-10 miles. 1. Omar Khayani,13l. llutwell rm ltn 3 out 2. War Star. lull. Huxton. ... 11 to S 1 tu 2 out 3. Midway. 117. Murnhy 7 to 1 8 tu S nut Time. 1S8 2 r. Ticket aleo rnn. FlrTK RACE, three-year-old. and up. claim ing, uure iluo. mile. 1. Deck. JuS. Ilounn . . . .20 to 1 8 to 1 4 to 1 2 Queen of tho Fea, 100, Crumu (1 to 1 3 to 1 een 3. Mnnnchen. 101, J. Mc- . Taaaart S to I n to 2 1 to S lm, 1:40 2-S. Doxcilale, Ml.. Kruter. -V, Precise, t-lr Itlchard and Onwa also Saratoga Entries for Monday First race, for mnren tliree-year-nlds and up, .ellln. mile. Hwan Hon, loll: Dorca.. Ill, rir.t Hallnt, Si 'I.ady Uotha. 110; Julla I.., lOHi Zamora. 04; Voluspa II, til. Second rate, tho (Hon. Fall., fur three-yeu-niitt and up. hlah weight hapdlcnp, furloiiK" Pan Mold, 08: Top of the Morning;. 13!. Ie mond. Day, 108: Th Cock lmp.j. KIT: Ima Frank 110: Duettlstn (Imp.). !7; Haaill (Imp.). 100. WMnisy. 110: Startllne. 114: Ilnnw. Sweet Koine, liti; Paniareta. H-", linn .Hoon. jiu Marie Miller. I0l; nalnni . lis. iiwara. Ion. ,-,... n,...irilmn tly. Ktl dee. 112. Tom Mc. ...... '-....'-.(' " r-i. .:. 'i.u ,-.. ..,. .: liftrry niiwiiii,,,,. 'i v.m, ,,,,v,v iu.1, crimper 'VuO-fTUTt 1 1 (Imp.). 05: View Point (Imp, (Imp.). 124. Gloomy Gus. Ill Third race, tho Troy, for two-jear-olds. sell Intr. SH furlonas Sixteen To One. 10(1, 'Oreen Gold. 07, 'Albert I. 02. Kranonard. 108. Jack Kare. Jr.. 112: Itecount, 104. lima Schoor 08. Umatilla, 100. 'Edith l' , SO: Trophy. 7: Star Hi'analed 07: Pavn Star. 100: Aztec. 07. Queen lUriot 103. Stella Mia. 100: Halvestra. 04: Orev liaFlo (Imp.). 104; Corridon. 102. Stitch '"Fourth race, for three-year-olds, handicap, .ellln iTille--Euloirjr, 112: Wle Man. 117: Ulark HrTm. llJrrack Mount (Up.), 10nj Ka..ln. 120; Alrtob.ran. 118; Cheer Leader, 11T. Fifth race, two.year-old. SH furlonir. Fraaonard. lio: IllaJ Co.t. 121: Drill M.tor, lOB- Herold 110: Dalrose. 107: Nlaht Wind (Imp.)! 110 Peerlei. Ono, li-4; nubber II (Imp.). KlS: Mr. booley, 110; Tanaman (Imp.). 100; Nib Kid Aialea, 107: Currency. 110; Approval. iofl: P.rrl.h. lM: Kuklux. 10(1; Mrtnorle.il (Imp.)! lo"j Tumble In 107: Gum. Work. 103; Wvomlnit, 103; Aurum (Imp ). ion. Sixth Trace three-year-nld. claiming, mile FliVh of Steel 00; Kattle Abbey, 108: Kano hila. Ill: Pai n Fancy. 10Jj 'Lady Moll. 100: llurlinVamo, lib. lleacr Kill. 110; 'Queen of the Sea. 100. Bingles and Bungles Lines About a Peach JJorh prin thru eau t Ofor(o roch . (.'(i0 with the bat: Th claim :'"' a ? '""' And oil ch ouafc o that. But when the pennant fact pet ho Ola Tu oeta on the Job And .how. them v)hvle it the one Ami onl-j Tirus Cobb, IN TIIK srOTIJOHT Tyraa Cobb, For the benefit if 8000 Polo Grounder.. Tyru. beat out a SJrfect bunt, bounced a .Inglo Into right and then .lammed a homer to tho feilce n deep center lie lo .cored two run., getting on y Stealing home. That', what wa call ver.a tlllty. In other word. Ty Cobb played at theTolo Ground" and the Tankee. looked on. n-h. inhiiiidor In Brooklyn ha. a.ked for a it St. Iul. with a victory. vr.d Toney may ba a c.t-lron man, but the r-iJni. thought he wa. a pla.ter of p.rla .utile 2nd rSammtrcd him to piece.. More grief In Cincinnati, Powell, new. "rave ouineiaer I. .till .n7ft.Vr,. ballV He iot three, of th. Jlo.ton U Way! Ntnf trimmed th. rtrate.. r. wait Box eoUed another oame & Boeton h"V ot h.li theAtMttc. to ate hSl. lSr!.?I0J.'7V.Vi MM.TMKk VteS M'WH mew ' -- "- i , - i , t i , Tf !. mfOMM Of,m t Hgg-iT , w Mmk&m:, p , eaJ TRIO OP WHITE SOX SCINTILLATING SLABSTERS II Mfc l 1 VSeKKKHigHcHggrfk. I ggggggH b&kfak v 'MfiKi'tf y giHRlgggl 1 i i gV'vvMieHeggggagLIIIIBgW m fggWHeggLIIIIIIIIIIIIB $ - a . 7 M .gggggH I i -r I fcEMSiJLBMiBBlBEBBB vggReHgl I i ' - , , i CURRAN VICTOR IN HALF-MILE RUN Mercersburg Coach Has Easy Time in Scottish Games MORGAN AMONG WINNERS Jimmy Curran, roach of tho Mercersburg Academy track team, showed that he was still capable of winning his faorlto event, tho hnlf-mlle race for professionals. In the Scottish gamos at Point Hreeze Park This is the fourth time that Jimmy has won this rnce. Although C'urinn Is getting along In years, his tlmo for tho half-mile was excep tionally fnst when tho poor condition of the track Is taken Into consideration Jimmy finished nbout twenty yards ahead of Wil liam Cady, of this city, In 2:11 3-5. In the half-mile race for members only Thomas Motgan, of the Caledonian Club, finished ahead of another clubniate In the time of 2 It 2-5. Jimmy Curran won the mile professional after a hard battle with Carl Jarl Mlenen. The time was 5:10 and the third man was W. Cady. In tho 14-pound shot-put the winner was P. licit with a cast of 32 ft. 0 In. J. Riley was tccond and J. Wallace third In a special relay race tho sailors de feated tho marines It Murdock was the winner of the 220-y,'ird kiltie race. J HI Uott was second and I) Ma ton was third, More than 200 Highlanders In their plaid kilts marched down IJroad street to the martial music of the pibroch on their way to the games. Led by tho Caledoninn Pipe Hand, unique in its picturesque reminder of the land of the thistle and heather, the procession attracted pahicular notice from the bored pedestilans on the more-than-usually-dull-Satunlay thoroughfare Chief Adam Simpson and Chieftains Ueorgo Mur dock and Joseph Ferguson wcro at the head of their clan The parade left Urond street and Colum bia menue shortly after 10:30 o'clock and marched down IJroad rtreet to Locust. At Fifteenth nnd Locust streets the paradcrs boarded cars for Point Ilreeze Park. Wal ter Scott, of New York city, offered a dia mond and .sapphire studded gold medal to tho man, boy and girl In the parado who wnro the best Highland costume. The fenturo of the games at the park was a three-mile proferslonnl race, open to all comers. Among those who started was Charles Galena, mounted policeman of the Thirty-fifth District Summaries: Ue.t dree.nl man In Klghlnml coetume .lohn tlrnuhart, Philadelphia, a.-cond. Peter Gray, Now York, third. Janie. Mojer. Scranton. He.t dressed boy In Khrhland costume Won by .lame. J Kirn., second, J. Murdock, third, Georite McKenzle, Half mile for member. Won l,y Thomas Mor uan. Caledonian, second. William Morgan, t'ule donlan. thlid, II. Campbell. McGregor. Time, 2m U 2-Sh , ,, Knlf mil') open Won by .lame. O Curran. Mirrtrburg, second W. Cady. Philadelphia, third. C. Donohue. Trenton. Time. 2m. 21 3-5. FIRST COMPANY WINS T1TLK Defeats Second Company in Deciding Game for Championship The First Company's baseball team of the N. G. P. camp, Thirty-third and Spruce streets, won tho six-team championship by defeating the Second Company this morn ing, 10 to 3. Till only reason that tho score didn't result larger was that the mess-call buglo brokti up the game at the finish of tho sixth Inning FIRST CO. SlICONI) CO. au r h o a ab r h o a e I'a. h-n Sb 3 2 12 1 n Sp.ilir,3b 2 1 1 (I I 2 Hrll a 3b. 2 1 o 0 o 1 Hoik lb . 10 0 4 0 o McSor'y.Sb soil o 0 Nee.lle.rf 2 o ti no (i We'trell.lf 4 4 2 0 0 0 I.o'd.2li KS .1 0 1 .1 1 1 Malll'n.ib 4 2 3 0 0 0 lime s 31. 3 1 2 O 3 0 Illankc .. 3 1 1 (1 1 o Kenrle.lf. 3 0 0 0 0 1 Croucher rf . 4 110O Kowler.cf . 3 1 O (I n o W-hllne... 2 10 2 3 1 Fle.h-n.lb 10 0 2 0 1 Magulre.cf 3 1110 0 Splcer,2b. I o 0 1 1 o Itlemer.cf. 0 1 0 o 0 (I llo.ner.o 0 7 J 2 Chriatr.P. 3 2 ,1 3 0 Hljnb-k.p I 0 O 0 1 0 Totals 31 10 12 18 8 2 Tut ,,,3 4 18 10 7 Second Company ... 2 0 o I 0 08 Flrat Com way 4 4 0 10 7 HI Homo run Hulme. Three-base hit. Went rell. Christy and Spahr. Two-ha.o hits Christy. M.illton. Cromhcr, Wcntxell and Leonard. Struck out Ily Christy. . Stelnbnik, 1: Hlake, .1. Umpire. Lieutenant. Owen, and Stirling. NEGRO GIANTS SOAK BALL HARD AGAINST POTTER A. A. The Hrooklyn Royal Giants outclassed the Potter A. A. this afternoon on tho Potter Field At the end of the fourth In ning the Giants were leading. 11-1. In the third Inning Ilragg, of tho Giants, lilt a homer over the left-field fenco with three on, and Fugh slammed out a trlplo with thrco on, Tho Potter boys wcro unablo to solvo the delivery of the negro pitcher. ROYAL UIANT8 POTTER A. C. Hewett, ., . Pagett, ss. It-aKL-. 3b. Holme, 2b. Webster, If, " 'nur-in, 3b. Santop, r. Nolan, lb. Handy, 2b. ilea. if. Karle. cf, Fotherglll, cf, Pugh, rf. Council, If. Gatewood, lb, Krler, c. Mor. p. Mackcn, p. Hrooklyn 3 0 8 n Potter 0 1 0 o Umpires Colts nnd Roberts, CRESSONA TIGERS GET JUMP ON STETSON TEAM Sam Huff's Cressona Tigers got the jump on tho Stetson team In the ball match played at Fourth and Herks streets this aft ernoon, scoring three runs In the first three Innings against a cipher for Stetson, The Tigers had made flva lilts, while at that time Stetson had been unable to get a safety off the hurling of Irving. The line-ups; Stttaon Muffler, third base; Mytrs, short topi Wltman, center field! Stevenson, catcher! Mulholland, first baset Mcl.ay. right field i Mc. Dermott. left fl.ldl Tees, second b.s.c If.. .l. VftVMH vino. r. . um MM! Nobody Could Hate Old Rip For Hitting the Hag Again . Itlp uii Winkle Hulked Into the tillage i.iirl.er ..Iiiip uftcr hi. turnt jenr.' .leep. "IIum'n eertliiiig In the .porting unrlil Jlie;e iln?" in, ii.ked n lie Mat. tipped buik III the ilinlr. ,s inie a. cer." answered the barber. ( olili .till leiillng the American League?" lep, 'Uiuiier still plating?" "lep," "Plnnk still pitching?" "lep," "Mrdntw still being susiH-nded?" "lip." "IJxcr. still sfrnpplng?" "I ep." "1. in. lip '.till umpiring?" "lep." "Iln.tnn Iot n orld' series?" "i,ie," "lank, won the pennant?" "Notie." lln. nlwut billiards Iloppe .(111 cham pion?" "Yep." ".ntih retired?" "Nope," "Krumr still racing?" "lep." "llct ov knocked out?" "Nope." ".Ie. llllluril fought jet?" "Niipe." "llnr mer?" "Nope," "Oh, noil, neier mind sli.nlnc the other side," suld Hip, "I'm going buck to sleep." II. II. HUNS SCORED BY MAJORS FOR WEEK ami:kk'an j,Fni!i: Club . S. M. T. IV. T. P. TI. Athletic. . . 7 0 1 li 5 B O- 23 Iki.bin ... U 0 3 ri II 1 1(1 lilcneo ... 7012474 j'-, Cleteland , . 4 .1 II 8 (1 I sj Detroit 10 0 10 8 4 2 HI fto New ork ... 0 0 3 4 0 3 3 22 M. Ix.ul. 4 O 2 1 0 4 B ff Washington... 5 0 I 4 .1 4 4 33 NATIONAL LKAGUF. Club S. S. M. T. W. T. F. TI lln.tmi 4 3 1 14 II K ! 33 Hrooklyn. . . II) O 7 4 6 0 3 an I lilrnco. ... 0 A 310 O II 2 s. rinrlnnatl.. ,. 3 0 3 2 2 2 t II New York R 0 3 20 .1 7 10 11 PhlluilclpliU. (113 8 2 0 o I'll Pittsburgh. .. 4 I) 4 10 1 3 4 2(1 St. Louis. S 1 2 4 I o 2 is IIUli sroro Krlda) Tigers and Giants, 10 rnn.. GERMANTOWN ROYS WIN IN DUAL&NVIRIMING MEET Defeat Girard Collece Natntors Home Tank by Score of 28 to 18 in (ierniniitnuii Hoys' Chili swimming team defeated th.it of Girard Collego this after noon in a dual meet In the former's tank, by a (.cure of 28 to IS Summaries: Helnv rii" 2110 isnls Won by flermantnwn Kola Club (Thmiip.on. Ilrouse. Spencer, Seltzer); second, (ilrnril Colli iiv (Wnolford, Hughe.. Usher. KLiit) ,'.il nrds Won by Kent, Girard College; see oml. Thuiiiiisun. GermantniMi Hoj.' Club; third, hpenrer, GerinuntoHti Hojh Cluh. Plunge for illst incc Wun by Young, Oer nntitunn Hnja' Club, seiond. lliili.on, (ilrnrd Cullefti.. Distance. .".1 ft 2 In. Ion nrds Won by Seltzer. O.-rmantown no.' Club, siionil, Kent. Girard Collepe, tblrd.Thomp son, GermantoHn ILij. Club. Fancy diilng Won by Kumc. Oermantown Knj club, .econd. lie lietween Kent und Ilat ten, both of Ulriird. OKU Inls Charles II. Lancn. starter; Harry Kennliu, starter. Dirk Dldcl and Charles Young, Juitac.. M'KENTY HAMMERED HARD BY CUBAN STAR BATTERS StrawbridKe & Clothier's Star Boxman Driven From Mound in the Fifth Inning "Bill" McKenty. tho star pitcher of the Straw bridge & Clothier team, met his Waterloo In the gnmo with tho Cuban Stars, when he was knocked out of tho box nt the beginning of the fifth Inning. Tortettl, the first packer of the Cubans, hit McKenty's offerings to all parts cf tho lot In the second lie hit ono over tho fence for a homer, and In tho fifth his triple started tho downfall of Mclventy S. & C. CUP.AN STARS Letter., rf. Ramirez, cf. liurhln. 3b, chain, .s. Curtis, If. Sabelln. 3b llatem.n, cf Tartettl. lb. d'Hrlen. 2b .sermundez. c. Yeasley, c. Onle. If. ciauser. ss llajo. rf. Young, lb. Su.irz. p McKenty. p. Rlva. 2b. Score by Innings: Score by Innings: Cuban Stars 2 0 1 0 1 0 lrawbrldicACIothler 0 0 3 0 10 SLEAU LEADS IN IIICJ SHOOT Collingswood Gunner Breaks Twenty 1 five Straight at Highland Park At tho end of the first half of tho Red Cross shoot of tho Philadelphia Klectrlc Company today at Highland Park, with thirty-seven gunners competing, Fred Slear, of Collingswood. N. J., led with 25 breaks. Threo Philadelphia! Robinson, Alcher and Kcene, wero tied for second money with scores of 24. Two women were among tho contestants, Mrs. Alvln Moulton, with a score of 19, and Mrs. II. Miller with 16. Shorts on Sports Pitcher Dave Danforth. of the Whit. Sox, has been nummoned to appear before the draft com. mlttee on Monday In Ilaltlmore, Md. "Rebel" Oakes, former National League star, who has been manager of the Denver Western League team, I. eipected to join the Indianapo lis American Association team In a few days. llert llsrron, of thjs city, for the last two seasons head of athletic, at th. n.thlehem Prep School, ha. resigned to accept a .Imllar position at the llordentown Military Academy, What Is claimed to be a world's record for home run. was made by I;. E. Calbert. of th. Muskogee, Okla., Western Association team yes terday when be hit two horn, runs, thus giving hlin a total of thirty-five for the ...son. Tljj Erevlou. record In organized baseball wis held 1 lleese, formerly with the McAlester club of the s.ma league, with thirty-four circuit smashes. . Byron Walton, former Central High and Unl- THROCKMORTON IS EMERSON'S VICTOR Wins Boys' Center Tennis Championship in Fast Play at Cynwyd SCORES ARE 5-7, 6-4, 6-1, 6-4 CYNWYD CLl'il. Aug. 4 George Throckmorton, of Hllznbeth, N. J., won the title In tennis play In the boys' center tournament on the cnur.e o the Cynwyd Club this afternoon, by defeating uetnlil Htuerscii, tho seventeen-year-old wizard of Knst Orange, N. J , In four sets. The rcores were .-7. fi-4, 6-1, 6-1 and the pl.iy was tin ce outof live. Kmerson start 'Y off In formldablo stylo nnd gave evidence of running away with Throckmorton, but the latter rallied, and nfter the opening spun had his opponent well In hand. Play in tho second nnd fourth sets, however, showed tnnt Kmerson was in a lighting mood to the finish Tho match was a lino one, and Its result Is that Throckmorton will be allowed a chance to compete In tho big Junior national championship event to take place at Forest Hills, N Y. George Throckmorton had a hard match with Gerald Kmerson. of Hist Orange, N. J., In the final round of tho Junior center ten'nla championship tournament Emerson took the lead when he won the flrs-t set, 7 to 5. It was an excellent display of tennis. Tho weather was uncomfortably hot for the players, but a cool brocre swept thn balcony nnd the veranda where tho spectators gathered to watch these two "future greats" In action. The winner qualifies to play nt Forest Hills In tho center tennis championship tournament. It was a five-set match, the winner taking threo out of five sets. In tho second set Throckmorton staged a come back and was soon leading four games to threo. Kmerson won tho toss and started serving with the sun in Ills ejes, but though Thtock morton had him 40 to 15, ho pulled up to deuce and won tho game, taking the load before changing coutts. Ho won tho next gamo on Throckmorton's serie. Tho third gamu went to the Hllzabetli youth who made some prtely cross couit shots which caught Lmorson out of position at the net. It was nip and tuck betwen thes young sters, both under eighteen years of nge. Victory alternated and it was soon threo nil. Kinerson was serving In tho seienth game and he won when Throckmorton made an out on his last shot. Throck morton was now serving nnd he did s-omo brilliant placing, taking tho gnmc and making It four nil. Periing a ball hard, Hmcrson was nblo to get up to the net to smnsh any short returns in.idi. by Throckmorton, and he won tho ninth game In quick order. Ho was playing a fine game and loomed up as tho probable winner of the match, which is the best threo out of flo advantage sets. Thiockmorton was serving and ho had a lead of 40 to 15, but made two outs nnd It was deuce. Ho made two pretty shots, bow el cr, winning tho game nnd making tho score five-all. Kmerson won the next game on his serv ive and lead, C to 5. It was somo very' pretty tennis Time and again Kmerson mado short, snappy returns, which caught Throckmorton off his guard When they both got up to the net it was lapld-flre tennis, and the odds wero nbout even. Throckmorton was serving. It wns deuco four times heforu Kmerson won the game and the tlrst set by the score 7 to S. Hntli players fought hard for victory every minute of the time, and It wns R to 3 In favor of young Throckmorton when Kmerson braced and took the noxt game, making It 5 to 4 In favor of the Kllzabeth hoy. Throckmorton served tho tenth gamo. He made a number of pretty passes down Emerson's left court A hard backhand shot to Kmerson's left was good for tho next point, and !t was 40 to 15 Here was his chance to win tho set He put tho next shot out. He had one more chnnoo for the set but slammed tho next in tho not Jt was deuce. After a few more rallies Throckmorton won tho necessary point for tho set, nnd It was ono ill, with Throckmorton taking the second set six games to four. Throckmorton hioko through Kmerson's servo nnd won tho third set nnd taking thn lead In tho match, two sets to one, 5-7, 6.4, 6-1. Tho fourth and the fifth sets were well contested, but Throckmorton camo through with a, surprising dash of speed and won tho fourth set,, 6 to 1, and the fifth set, C to 4. William T. Tllden, 2d, and Rodney Heck, of tho Gennantown Cricket Club, holders of the eastern doubles title, favorites to win the Kastern Pennsylvania clay court tennis championship In the tournament In progress here, bumped Into the surprise of the season when they were defeated by a now team In local circles, Herman Dorn helm, of this city, and Georgo Throck morton, of Kllzabeth, N, J. Play was In the semifinal round of the doubles event, Throckmorton and Dornhelm winning In two out of threo sets, 3-6, 6-3, 6-2, It was the first big upset of the event, for Tllden and Beck, having played together In doubles for two seasons, wero favorites to win. Throckmorton and Dornhelm did consid erable lobbing, but they frequently made nice clean cuts to one side of the court or the other. Tllden frequently cut across the court In front of Reck. It was a bad scheme. It Is Tllden's method of making a "kill" when playing In mixed doubles, but It didn't work against Throckmorton and Dornhelm, for this pair frequently shot the ball Into the, open territory for the point, Tllden and Beck won the first set, using nigh loba to, accomplish the trick. Dorn helm got his smashing game working fine In the second set and ha volleyed for points time after tlme. in tno secona bsi ajcck ana Aiiucn iriea EVER HAMMER PROVES r.ATXREP V " """" ' '" K'VS AS BATTLER BY IMPRESSIVE ANDI DECISIVE WIN OVER JOE K00N&! Chicago Lightweight, Who Will Make Hom Here, Deals Out Hefty Punishment, and a Lot of It, in Cambria Bout By LOUIS H. JAFFE RUSTICATING solnewhero on Limekiln pike, Oermantown, Is a regular nnd renl battler who bids fair to start n new era In Philadelphia's llghtwe'ght compe tition In the future Ker Hammer, bris tling blonde battllng-rnm from Chicago, nnd who lias decided to dwell on the well known pike fur mnny moons to come, made his first nppcn-.incc here nt tho Cambria A. C. last night, nnd his ilctory over Joe Koons, of Richmond, was so impressive nnd decisive that the newcomer won Ills way Into the hearts of every one of the 1500 spectators, so much so that even stanch followers of tho local lad were unanimous In their opinion that "he would do." Ily the light of tho sllv'ry moon nnd with a delightful hreeze whining through the trees In right field, tho large crowd enjoyed squinting nt an I'ler-haminerlng boner whose nom do guerro fits him to a T. Had it not been that Koons played a loving uct with Hammer's left mitt rivaling tho clutching hand, throughout tho eighteen minutes It Is almost a certainty that young Mr. Koons would be reading all about nn Unwonted slumber Journey today. Koons Almost Out As It was. Hammer hammered out an unmerciful beating to the Rlchmondltc, nnd this Is a wondering day to many of the spectators, they figuring nut how Koons ever managed to finish the fracas after tho third round. In this period Kver had Joo groggy und "punch drunk." but Koons's big heart carried him through the round. Aided and abetted by his cver-clliichlng tactics, tho Phlladelphlan succeeded In cheating tho Chicagoan out of ti knockout Hammer showed not a thing In tho art of cleverness, but as a slugger Kver took tho clock, mirror and everything elso that could have been put up for first prize. From tho first round Kvcr's vicious left hooks had Koons's nose and mouth bleeding, and at tho finish Joe's physiognomy wns n picture no artist could paint. With boxing Illegal In Illinois, Hammer camo out of Chicago heralded as one of the rlpplcst and te.irtest terrors from the wild nnd woolly. He smashed nil prece dents by living up to tho rep that came with him. Being of bulldog tenacity. Ham mer, who Is a Swede, continually toro Into Kooni with might nnd main. Ho adminis tered terrlllc punishment to Koons's head nnd cvon more to his body. Koons Proves Gnmcness That Koons is n gamo nnd gritty boxer was evident from the beginning of tho bout, as It appeared that Hammer's mighty mauling would settle him Into tho rosin. LITS' NINE WINS fi-3 GAME FROM P. R. R. TEAM Store Ball Players Annex Twelfth Straight Contest This Morning. Apau in Fine Form Lit Brothers' team won its twelfth straight victory at the expense of the Pennsylvania Railroad Firemen and Brakenien this morn ing on the P R. I!. Y M'C. A. grounds by tho score of fi-2. Tho store nino was scheduled to play Christ Church, but tho latter failed to up pear at tho scheduled time. Apau was In lino form and had Ills oppo nents well In hand. P. II. It. F. &. II. LIT llllOTllllltS rhonc rhoiin Clarke.e ... 1 1 I o 1 Homer... . n 1 I 1 0 Ash If 0 1 1 II 0 Fea ley lb . I) II . II I) Kggert.cf... 0 O 1 0 1 Carter If 1 2 0 II II flallaghcr.p. 0 0 n 1 n m.ilrcf. J i :: n II Morten. rf. o n 0 o n Swlgler rf.. 112 0 0 Dettwlller.rf 0 n o o n Th,i.,in,3b.ii 0 2 n l Miller s . . O (I O r, I ir.lally.2li . I 1 3 ;! 2 Pilmer.Sb 0 o (I o o Whlte.c .. 1 0 H I I Htand.ird.lb. 0 Oil 0 1 Apau p.21.. o II o 1 1 Malone.2b . 1 2 I 4 II Totals. .. .', f! 21 ll 5 Total. . 3 4 IS LI I I- It. it F & II .... 1 O 0 I) II 1 0 2 Lit Ilrothers o 2 .1 (I n u x ." Sacrlllce hits Ap.iu and O'Molley. Ulruck out Ily (iHllngher 1: by Aran il Dnublo piss Homer to O'Mallv to Feules Stolen base Feoley. Hit by pltthed ball Cggort. lllalr und White. Passed bill Clarke. 1'mplrc IluJolph, TO STAGE MOTOR RACING AT SHEEPSHEADBAY AUG.18 Syndicate of Sportsmen Have Taken Lease of Speedway NCW YORK, Aug. 1 Automobile racing around Greater New York for this venr was given a boost yesterday, when Harry S. Harltncss, owner of tho Sheepshend Bay Speedway, leased tho courso to a syndlcuto of sportsmen and automobile racing fans which was oiganizej by William II. Well man. Harkness bad announced several days ngo that he was not going to open the courso this year, nnd followers of the speed game had despaired of seeing any big auto, mobile races. Tho dnte set by Wellman for the first meet Is Saturday, August 18. The prob able program will be a 100-mile sweep stakes battle in which the pick of the country s racing driiers will be seen in action. But Joo had to be reckoned with, an while he saved himself from a loj mor punishment by holding on and breaking ground, several times ho made good standi ' and crossed hnrd rights to the Windy City battler's Jaw. And that Hammer ha good (:hln nlso favored him, for Ever didn't get nwny without receiving some terrlflo smnshes that would havo stopped more thaa a few ordinary boxers. With less than a mlnuto to go before the finish of tho fray. Hammer suffered a deep gash over his left temple, nnd at thj bell he bled profusely, otherwise the blonde bristling battler did not show a mark from tho hot hostilities. Hammer will do, and tho star light weights around have n mighty tough nut with whom to reckon. , SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS Mugg.y Taylor handled Ever Hammer In hi bout last night with Jo. Koons, and the Broad way promoter said that the Chlc.goan coubj make thing. Interesting for all the lightweight snttclltes, Including Champion Leonard himself. Klchard J. (Dlek) Letl. swung thn towel for i.ver Hammer like n. regular wind producer. He hod to .tand a lot of punishment, a. It wai Dick-, first ortense a. a second, but ho becama stronger a. tho bout progressed and Sir Richard wa. In fine form nt the finish. Tommy Warren defeated Joe Phillips In th semi at the Cambria last night. Young Calb.rea lost In the second to Young Corbett. EddlJ I Union shaded Kddle Dever In a good bout ant Johnny McCloskey beat Charley McKee. Itnliiiy (lunnls made a special trip to the Cam bria to take a .quint nt Kver Hammer. He ..14 he would try to .Ign up tho hammering light weight tor tih! bo Park, .uggestlng George Cha ncy and Johnny Ktlbaneas probable opponents, Joe Kennedy, manager of Battling Kopln. peruf. tho following relative to the bout with K. O Louxhlln the other night at Allentown: Th referee .topped the bout and cnlfe4 J.oupwln dotcn three times or mltxng low. Sfl f.'I i 44: Hi Kopln carried the fight to Louohlln in rve. rouna. ana 1 loom una nar mere tcoiilrt n Jiai'e hern any fight. Ioughlln did not make ;er nor five lead, durinj the ten round.. Qu. Klnq. thr promoter and manoaer of Louahlln. inaa a .perch from the ring, .ailng If there lea. mil ataihrti7 that tor would not rccetie'ani Dtonei. had ti fight .topped on me ivltn "fvcfc" Jfiller at slllcritoum some time aoo and I teas only paid one,-(Mrd of what I too. j7iinranteed. fhoupnt probably t tens up naalrtst the eamc thing with Kopln when Itr, King made .ueh a speech. Kopln carried the fight to Loughlln in every round and made htm hold and run. and gavn XMughlln all the: chance in the icorlil to land hi. supposed a motn jnmcli. nut Loughlln troMla not com. out of hi. .hell and fight. Kopln won and can beat Loughlln every night in the week. Kennedy expects to match Kopln with Lough Un In ii return bout In Philadelphia. Inline Joe norrell and Eddie Wagond will .ettla tho question of Philadelphia. Italian lightweight championship when they meet at the Kroadway Cluh Monday night. noth arc hard-hitting, tough battlers, nnd a lot of .lugging should b. squeezed Into the scheduled eighteen minutes. other bouts will bo between Mike llurn. una .Tnhnny McLaughlin, Joe Bird and Ilattllnv Mack, Johnny Vlggle and Jack Diamond an9 Frnnkto McKenna and Charley Mayo. Benny MrNcll hi. been offered a date with Pct Herman In New Orleans nnd another with Kid William. In Ilaltlmore. However, he will do nothing definite until after hi. boift with tlus.lo Lewi, nt shlbe Park next Wednesday night. This will be the .eml to the Eddie. trKeefe-Artlo Boot contest, that will be pre- , ceiled nlso by matches between Frankle Clark und Johnny Moloney. Joe Tuber nnd Jack Doyla und Patsy Wallnce and Battling Murray. Air 1 SUMMER RESORTS ASUCBY PARK. N. J. r ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. HOTEL OSTEND Whole blocv Boardwalk from Boston to fto. rreign Ave Coolest spot on th. beach. New r.'e the argeat In Atlantic City: distinguish! eppu!e;mrnts. delightful cul.lne. Olas.y amooUl dancitiK track eighth of a mile long. Open all th. year. 1. L. HUI3i:R3. MgT. Westminster "" Beacn. ja.r. t VYUlimuinct trMt. Prlvte bth. m. vater. 110 up weekly. 12 up dal'jr. Chuk Ouhrs. Hotel Bontobel Kentucky Ae. near Beach, nklt. Phone 117. A. E. MAHION. HOTEL ARLINGTON Michigan avj. ne.r Beach. Open all year. B, Jv OSDOBNE A SON. HTO.NK HAKIIOIt, N. J. HARBOR INN "t,0"n "J"1, "?? Garage. Cirl Edwin Belch STEAMBOATS FAMILY EXCURSIONS IRON STR. THOMAS CLYDE TO AI'llCSTINK BEACH Rtopplng at Chrster. 100 miles for 60c Halt wnter bathing, plenty tabic, und benebsfl for picnic parties. Fare Round Trip, SOet Children S to 10. tie Leave Arch St Wharf Dally 8.30 A. 14. Sunday I) A. M. Bell Phone Market 1132. JAMES E. OTIS, Manager, 3 Arch St. EDUCATIONAL Hall Players Lose Claim READING. Pa. Aug 4 in an opinion filed yestetday. Judge Wagner decided against Hail Hart nnd eighteen other base ball plaeis who bad been members of the defunct Rending Atlantic League Club, of which Al W 1-nwson was the owner In 19 (5, Ono day a constable attached tho gate lecelpts for the players' board They claimed the money, however, sinco Lawson had left town, The players will lose. Indianapolis Wants Oakcs INDIANAPOLIS. Aug 24 'Rebel" Oakes, former National League star, who has been manager of tho Denver Western Lrnguo team. Is on his way to Indlannpolls to Join the local Association club, according to a statement made Iiv Jack Hendricks, manager of tho club, today Slncn tho in jury to Dolan and Wlcklnnd, Hendricks has been looking for an outfielder. SUITS H i m TO ORDER wMmeMm Rednred from ISO, 2S and m PETER MORAN & CO. n3R$&F I1TII ti MARKET. KNTKANCK ON 11TB g. X. COB. OTII AND AKCU ST9. llulM fat. Biota (Iota Ktarr UveoJu Baseball Today Two Games SHIBEPARK Athletics vs. Chicago FIRST flAMi: t'.UXKI) AT 1.50 Ticket) un utile nt fllmbeU and HpaUlInit' Point BreeZc Motordrome 8 :30 TONIGHT 8 :30 50-MILE MOTORPACED RACE Carman, Madonna, Lawrence. BEDiU.1, and COLLINS PEIRCE SCHOOL OP IIL'siNE-iS ADMINISTRATION helps jou to earn more. a. Pelrce graduates have no difficulty In securing the better position.. Tho prmtlcal and thorough business training each student receives Insure. thl. Secretarial and Commercial Cour.c. for both sexes. Day and evening cla.se.. . T"' '"" 33d Ytar Book Pine Street llest of Broad Philadelphia, w Both Sew. STRAYER'S SALESMANSHIP ACCOUNTANCY REAL ESTATE The net Iluslnes. School. Mh and Chestnut Streets. Position, guaranteed. Bnter now. Day or night. Another class noir forming. Corns In at once. Taught by a C. P. A, at Ptrsyer's Busi ness College, Taught by a Lawjr.r and a Real Kst.t. Man. At Strayer'. Business Colleae. rhone. Wal nut 384. Filincr florin trained, always in demandi a. Piling -!.rK5 cure a position through our rourne ot Instruction, Philadelphia School i Piling, 010 Che.tnut st third floor. TlllcTli'.US IVANTLDi position, waiting; fre. registration for college and normal graduates. Modern Teaihers' Bureau. 1003 Market Bl. rMliVItfUAL "Touch" typewriting. Our apt.' cls.l finger training develops INSTRUCTION great speed. 4580 mm 87 Young Men and Boys BOBDKNTOWN, N. J, '.. l v . Rnrrlontniam Milifat-v Institut' I.' Mental, moral, physical, military tralnbu, VM!.'3B Boys taught HOW to atudr. W rttt Bordentown-ori'the-Delaware, New Jera. f.t-.f Young Women and fllrls THEGORDON-RONEY SCHOOlt'f ' For Ouv, 4111 Unraca Streat O.nerai and Collegt Preparatory Coon Roof c.rdsn and gym. MISS BONBT, Ho OVKRBROOK '.in Miss Sayward's School for Girl t IVr.RimOOK, l'lIILA.. PA. Coll.g. PraMM., ory. HdcU1 Courvea. Junior and Mu.laal fKasa. ' . ithletlc Domestic Selene. Carrlac oaibj 74 iupIIs In Bala. Cynwyd, Merlon and WraaMtota. M133 M. JANKT 8AYWA.llTr .... .... i voraiiv ai niiiciitii'i'i - viimm iHivi, uun tiavsi ti miatrt jl r?nrrifanBCTK- nur wiinnin v a m r w i . wona.fig.ra Aaams. .nonstonrpuir, nr.t I ih..Ve".i director at Olrard Coll.g.. ha re i - ""---.-," -v-r--,-""- nrflaaWaY A. . lnOflUSVi rla-lit I w. i.Mnimur. cnwr n.ioi J. usnUurar. I zrrl m "from th War Dsvartmrat that I auooasa. tor uommim nu inrucuraonon . ,,.,,', ..-. i huJ..".:" nun Btui HAVman. i.ri luiat ariux... mmsuI y-"" ';-- m. ...j kk...i ji.u. Ae . i ,t.iMM . dhu mA 4ku .. in ,,w,iw",,-.,m w to . laH. I iTilir ITlli i nT -n- i ii 11 l7il ii i j hi t ii I, , ., ..., Fnwfir WnfOT 'TW l W ' Ttl Mim ! t 'r-F" a,-. ' ( iP . i ii - i j a-.T- - t,ki i" g -miii liiigfiigi ju tmtMmwm ' ewm wtwM9ummmtri -- -" 'w't a- . rt. f t, kT -, ' .. . j tt - - -.t-w - iMimimtk kt iSMMW'i i $c r& -mmiMki: a.-.na-aH.sJyUtMNMt-ariim .r nniw liimoi i" -r - t - r im in in m i -nim nimgMgMgMgWgHiragim 'KWOCi laAOTIMlPlrfXM )MmM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers