tw i.' 'i rjr i v i - IPHlLADElPlilA TUESDAY; " AUGUST UW ,L , im DONOVAN PURCHASESTORFF Z 7Z7 ' ? f W !- wxxriouo ltiKJbJbi lUUNG ORIOTTCS. ANn TITF.Y APFflATnTn ui? nisi at--. citi nnTxra a t-ttt. a n tt t a mTT -r . - .xj uxm iu uix ujuau lUOXi Mwxx, .uuau xi 1-MHUlNAL.; fANKS PURCHASE THREE PLAYERS FROM BALTIMORE FOR $20,000 CASH ferry "SHm" Sallee, of the Giants, Equals Pete Schneider's Kecorct oJ: JNme Straight Victories. xveu wwa Haw, uwu nance SCARLET SOX'S SCINTILLATING SLABMEN rtOUSlI, who plays the for Christy -.lainewsou in tie front in" mc a-aftD J nter Jin"1 m Is Eo" " . ,'hftttIhB leadership In the National ' t.f as Cobb Is showing the way uv "" . ... ..i i.i. .... v. American. Ktwio in iiio.ii.h ..." p.-tfn-Y" . i.t-. irrult. nouslt batted Vi in iho twclve-lnnlng enmo lost umra . f.a-rtinnij, yestcrflny and , ,,, ---- -,.,,,.,,.- ,r. J"! .lr.trlf.fl rnur .--" He Is batting .35: than Walt Crulsn " a. nolnts better than wan uruisn r.rds who only gathered one out " in the same B-" .nil he II tnlriy-OlBlll l-uuim micu.i " oiir second man. who today 0,..: i n.ivanco of Trls Speaker. f-.K our hits out of eight visits In ,,Mf. header between the Browns and iouble-neaac . of cUur was Idle, as rain Stopped the white Sox game In the second. K'lhe batting order. Is pickling the il Bl". ,! j.l... 11" wlilrti r.lvo UT) llIC!' ... .!. lni..lniii ,,1 u . ....i, ..lace ill uiu iiurinnii ...... """-",. ....., i.nlnts over Stuffy J tl " ,' V. .i. -cno, UL-,..- '" .; i inrxii nolnts over Slurry Jlc- ; l. nVanlte his Inability to hit Leonard yesterday. WCMitlnir an even .300 Kenny I r...i iidumi " - y . . :....,. In retains fifth Kauff onal, fourth, with dropped of eight whllo . -- ... i.bi mr WJ. M.-iimntl bringing up the rear, tret. 01 V . ,,t wll,0 Ul0 r .. apo unllttlnc with the DodKers, Cffi "' ,n slx vl8,ts ',n,twe,ve K snd Oroh batted two out of four, rtfon Make or Break the Red Sox . . -. ...ilii Hint f'niinlo'R linvs i:I!iUke a'barrel of trouble for the lied "..-. ,L remainder of the Ferlea Km the team pull Itself away from the EIS et Yesterday. "Babe" Ituth .. (ir. the cas bombs for the Itcd Sox C and. hllo Oeo.Be II. w!l tie certain Kir! his head off. It behooves the Men T Mick to beat h'.m They helped the 'r'1 . ........ ...rt imng Inst veek from sx y i" v: ... ,r. , v. , t blca, ana ll ln u'"' '"" . --'- - Lit one oui i "- - - .- Mt . c.l.n..trl tlm Dnrl Mnv win til. Ptafand the Indians beat Iho whlle-hosed Ki.mnatlon the former woum wihu mc "."!?.. t !. irnil bv four nolnts. Tlia (Con club has a splendid chance to Rain End wnlc here. They have, tho cdBe, &ion yestciday. Chicago will likely S. a double-header today or tomorrow. Tj..'tfMm(i belnc postponed. Should ,, Wn two games out of th-ce this would live Clarence llowland's pctH a perccntace tif (19 Tno victories for Boston would lw the Red Sox a mark of .020. It they ite today and the Chicago crowd loses Boston will stand G17 and the White Sox r lit I" other wor(ls' tl,c teams would f'.v..r. nnitlons. From theso figures It Firill b understood Just how much dependi fa the WOrK Ot tne locals. narry muiu Winn game and the team will light. Our 17"? . Ji. tl.....l. .. !... tjdekmen aiso can uumm; uicinrecni ftidllUke cciy effort and tho tenm will ktt to use hands and head. Head work t. ( . ..I.I. II.a Tttttl Cnv.VDri' llCfPfl. PBIItcessarj nn" " -- '" -' tWlw's Ninth Win Ties Mark ll Winn Hany Sallee, the Ulants willowy Irmithnaw. beat the Dodgers In the first ." r mils Score in Tenth, Then Lose to Braves m ... I'Callurd from rate tine cli Hilrftular nine innlngJ. Jn the tenth KCrwHh walked and Dugey wuh sent In to &?.- f.. hl T nHv (rrnlllirld tn KolietChV Pf anJ tien DuEey raced home from second on iKjWUtUd's single to left. It II IMKeU as ll me buhik ii uii j i.. tlnltnrn. hut utter Kchulte was went out ftoritht field, Kelly opened up with a slnglo ?to that terrltoiy and romped nome on RKoner's triple to center. Then Mtzpatricu yaJloped oer hecond and Konetchy came -mwiin me wiiuiiiik '"" vinsT 1VJCINU K Tatktrt noiiped to Maramllle Ilancioft fiiuied. So did Stock. Np runs, no hits, M trrors. lrMaranllle singled to left, but was out trjlni for second, " 'bitted to levers. Powell Jtailtd to center Ilchg hit Into a double Iky, E.ers to Bancroft lo I.uderus. .No ,jvn. to hits, no errors. i Si:CON INNINO "Cratli was called out on stilkes. I.u- itrui bounded a high one to Began and Fa out at first Whltted singled past toner. Kers (lied to Powell. No luns, M hit, no ciiois fctKtlljr fanned Kouey was nut on a fast War to Luderus by Blxcy. Kltzpatilck ETDlled a slow nnp tn i.iwIpvmr iintl wan out. JjlUiey coerlnf, llrst, No runs, no hits, no iwiors, TUIJtU 1NNINC- v "". Klllrfrr niul ... !l--ll llv,- frill. IS, 1 ITiikert was out. Ilawllngs to Konetchy. IHO runs. IIO lilts nn orrnrs t ' .KaiXlInirS I.ITillii.ln,l ....f Haiini'itft In f.ll. I'. muuiiutu wui, ja.i.v... ... ." trus. Tragesier fanned. Itagon also r"ined, Xo iuus. no hits, no eirors. i? LVMT.. II TV.VTIK.r. K5 .Wfc.iv.jl l.-t.ll.U Rf Tt.h.rnr. , . .. .... ..... .-.-"Willi iui)eti io .MaraiiMiie. niocx -CXiDned. Crnvatl, IIIa.I I,. nl, ir . tnnu lU" hlt, no eirors, t Maranxllle'H sliiL-le l.imloil safflv behind I.COnd. TTlft ifia m. .hoImm. fn Bl.nl ntteit fci-Mliur caught off first, Luderus to Bancroft. Kv,. ,an,lea' Tlehar singled to light. r '" ..iiicu, .u IUI1B, lMJ I11IS, III! l- xlora & FIFTH INNING ru' 'went out, Maranvlllo to Ko- I WtChy, Ilawllntra mnrin n Vinrfl Minn elnRA IJ first, throwing out Whltted. Maranvlllo . out ,i:vcrs. No runs, no hits, no 1'Cravath was under Konetchy's fly In "t. Fltzpatrlck beat out a bunt down nrsi-base line. Itawllnga was called out ,trlkes. Fltzpatrlck was out stealing. w to Evers. N'n rnnii. one hit. no tors, SIXTH INNING 'Kltlefer beat n lilt in Umvil.irrR and went EL0."00!"1 on h's high throw to Konetchy. ffi. S foulcd t0 Trageaser. I'askeit lined ! aranvlllc. whoso Ihrnw to Bawllncs runs, one PAinmi ,"" """so inro Noubled Klllefer at second, kf'i. P" error. r !:sscr banned. to No ton if itiivu, oiuciv lutincu uui .- EL . MManville was out, Illxcy to Luderus. Stock tossed out Ba no lilts, no errors, i . 1,; atSVKNTH INNINQ fcrv.,,!!lne!, 'osed out Bancroft. Stock and Knn "J .nweu. ,o runs, ih iino. it.Mror- KlntXr. ! Ianned. Ilehs singled over second, R""' 6Ilt nut el..n.M tiii... .. ti-., l). ".' Walked. 1,'nn.lnhn lr,l. to rlht. ri-5 Kuy t0 second. Fltzpatrlck fouled o runs, two hits, no errors. EIGHTH TWMIWO .Uldtrus and Whined tinth crnunded to ney. Ever trin,ed to rih, Klllefer "lo Jlawllngs. No runs, one. hit, no PK UX6V InHRAil ah, T...ltnnr. m-(TAAI fon fnnrtA1 xta . . hltH tin fora. v '" 1U'D "w ' NINTIf INNING Xiv fll.J . . I .. . . . . J klp.i vu lo weil. FlUpatriCK tosaeu tMKert. Bant-rnff walknil. Bancroft Lyt second when Bawllngs dropped r tnrow. stock went out, Marn KtMitby.HrXQ ruw,ino)tlt, one jv'y ...... i-A' -- double bill c,teida ho liagRed game of a "is inntii ronseriiiii. .i-,-:. "J . .- "I"""" This ties iviS,;.,i '.'.""!.HI: i mill equal tn III 1310 by Cull ac Davenport. i mrni.i.V 'V-'u'eiacri- 1:117 record of 1.h , 5 i ""le'iunl" the best winning .11 illd lint",0 CU"1' K0rtr' ". n,ia lae I)hvpiii..i mi 1,1 un. nine straight mat i, Intnl. win hi. ..J. Uavenport. Should Slim I r.nu?,ri 'mv "'"""'"B- 'Hie American won a,, ,'" "'lcl,rr ",l" Vr "mi has veal- h i?.1?.." "Il10 '"-nlltl't. whereas la.t Bibp" M.i U,rr: 1)oxme '" ! dM. rneS , V1, Bl,h c,Rl,t rtwlnht. Iiolils tb wnf..i t ,I'c,'Rut 'ecord for the season imv .,fOtmS0" '.mH W0" si,t BnlCB . u A ll,c Alerlcnn i ecord for game, won in ti iHo-year period, having won nine games when the season closed In 1916 Yanks Pay $20,000 for Mayers A southpaw, (second baseman and an out fielder are worth just $:o,000 to the Yan ,, . Accor,)l'iR to word from Baltimore tne New ork Amertran League club has pui-chased Herb Thormahlcn, Bill Lamar aim Ullson Fouster ot tho Baltimore club of the Inlci national League. Herb 1. a Pltnier, BUI plnys the outfield, and Wilson digs 'em out of the International turf around the kejstono sack. The announce ment was made last night by Mummer Jack Dunn of the Oiloles, who are nt present battling for tho league lead Toronto topn the circuit. Providence Is ten polntH behind, while Baltimore is third, twelve points be hind the Toronto crowd Thormahlen pitched yesterday for Baltimore and blank cd Montreal, while his teammates batted In eight runs. Ho allowed seven hit. Tho players will remain with the Orioles until the cloo of the minor league season, re porting to the Tanks about tho first of next mouth. It Is stated that no Yankee players figure In the deal, cash being the only consideration. The Yanks had an op tion on Outfielder Lamar for J5000. In dicating that Thotnialileu and Fewster aie belnc sold for $15,000. Baltimore must have some crack ball pl.tcrs. The Cubs icceutly purchased or It Is nimohne'ed they did Outfielder Barber and two play ers for tho cold sum ot $15,000 With at least six men going to the majors at the close ot tho season and the team battling for first place, the Maryland owners should be reaping a harvest. As Jimmy Itamlnger ssys, there seems to he monoy In baseball, but not for everybody. Record for (Seorgc Hums, of Giants George Burns, of the Giants, who plays leftfleld and batted safely four times In eight visits yesterday, has participated In his hundredth straight game of the season and now has contested In the last 410 league games tho Ulants have played without miss ing a contest. Goorgo Is doing about .300 and Is not far fiom the leading batsmen. The leading batters line-up: AMERICAN I.KAGUE I'lajer. Club. . An. K Cobb. Detroit . . US . 86 Slider. St. lAiil. 10 431 48 sneaker. Cleiflnni) ll 40 Jjl Vearh, Detroit . .Its 40 CO Mclnnk Athletlrs , 103 39t i)S NATIONAL I.EAfllJE Player. flub. O. All. 11. Koimh, Cincinnati.. 101 M)i 61 Crul.e. St. I.ouIh .1011 380 4? KdiiIT. New otU 100 SB! llorm,b, M. Iiul. 101 Sno 8.1 (iroh, Cincinnati . . ll 431 !l II. ins tevi 141 13ft 117 II. 1.1K 1 114 II? m Air. .:ih ,:i.in Mn .313 ,:iou Aie. .3SS .:! .313 .311 .31)9 Ituth tluew to Thomas Powell giounded out lo Luderus. Bancroft totsed out Behg. No iuii'1 no hits, no criois TBNTH INNING Ctat.ith walked. l)uge. lan for Ci. -until. Luderus grounded to Koney. Dugey going to Becond. Whltted singled to left, Bcorlng Dugey and took second on the tluow home. Kverfc. wns out, Maranvllle to Kouey. Klllefer popped to Maranvllle One run, one hit, no eriois, Schulte went to light field for the Phil lies. Kelly singled to right and scored on Koney'H lilplo to center. Fltzjiatrlek's single oer first brought In Kouey across the plate with the winning run. Two runs, thiec hit", no etrors, Ruth Hit Opportunely by Mack's Sluggers Continued from raise One Jamleson. Hoblltzel filed to Bodle No runs, no hits, no errors. Jamleson singled to left. Groer sacri ficed, Iluth to Hoblltzel. Bodle fouled to Hoblltzel. Hates popped to Hoblltzel. No iuus, one hit, no eiror SKCOND INNING Uaiduer giounded to Mclmils. Hooper fanned. Lewis hlngled to I'ft. Scott forced Lewis, Dugan to Giover. No iuus, one hit, no enors. Strunk giounded to Hoblltzel out Melnnlu. Meyer popped No iuus, no hits, no errors. TH1HD INNING Bates ttuew- out Thomas ituth singled to right. Walsh fanned. Barry singled to left, sending Ituth to third, Barry taking second on the throw-In. Hoblltzel filed to Stiunk. No luns, two hits, no eirois, Uugaii filed to Walsh Bush drew the flist pabs off nuili. Jamleson also walked Gioer singled lo left. Bush scotlng, but Jamleson died at thiid, Lewis to Iluth to Gaidner, Gioer taking second on tho play. Bodlo tripled oxer Wulsh's head, the bull hitting the scoieboaid, Gioor scoring, Bates singled to left, Bodle scoring. Strunk tiled to Walili. Three runs, tlneo hits, no errors. KOUJITH INNING Gardner fanned. Hooper walked. Lewis filed to Jamleson. Scott fouled to Meyer. No runs, no hits, no errors, Mclnnls singled to center. Meyer bunted a fly to Ituth. Dugan filed to Hooper. Bush forced Mclnnls, Scott to Barry. No runs, one hit, no errors, FIFTH INNING Thomas popped to BateB. Iluth singled to center, Walsh struck out. Barry struck out. No runs, one hit, no errors. Jamleson singled to left drover bunted a foul to Thomas. Gardner threw out Bodle. Bates sent a long fly to Lewis No runs, one hit, no errors. SIXTH INNING Hoblltzell double to right. Gardner fanned. Hooper filed to Bodle. Lew s singled past Bates, Hoblltzell scoring, -.-ott finned. One run, to hit., no errors. ?;;ir .Inaled Infield. MclnnU bunted. hut his foot collided with the ball and ne . declared out. Meyer forced Strunk. oardner " Barry. Dugan singled to right. Bush out. Barry to Hoblltzell. No runs, two hits, no errors. SEVENTH INNING Bush t iniured on n, foul tip and he hand was "Jur" " the gttme, Schang wal! f0rKU Sac. T Ruth wa-J nailed going hit, one error, .T.mleson. Grover Scoivs in," ?,--,- -uhlB jjiav. Soott liouio .i.v ....--- errors. ...allied, to HoblltMl No runs, no hits, no errors. EiaHTH INNINQ BOaie inauo u. r Batea to PntchTl.. forced Hooper. Batea V wiiteo. "v hUi n0 error. Qt &Sul "trunk W ERNIE S-tiOBE Wffm V&SSt liUi ' JC ' Li" . sip --? Br I tr .?.' 2fZf. PMtWBC? -'Ti-t3,X Tx.. OTHELLO, AT 15 TO 1, COPS IN FIRST AT SARATOGA Troxlcr Rides Winner nnd Upsets Dope of Bookies Barsac Comes Through for Place SAItATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y. Aug It - -Many bank rolls were greatl. increased here Unlay when Jockey Troxlcr rode Othello, a 15-to.l shot, to the wire nheail of ll.irsai in the slx-fuilong rnce for three- ear-oldi nnd up, In 1 minute ll 2.5 tccoiuH Tlng-.i-Llng nnished third, Hclvvcn IV, the winner last week mid the favorlto today, was among tho also rMis oummatles tliree-eni-oM. ami up, tclline KlItHT RACK 11 furlonant I. Oilifllo. 121 Trrnlor i. Ilarsar. 1st. f) llrlen . 3. 'rinR.al.lnai, ttis Trolsr , Tlmr. It I L'-S Quri i.nrncK. iaiKCr .NotlotiK K.tn I n to 1 3 In I is to 1 11 to 1 :i 111 1 Ti tu 1 .' to 1 eirn Cllory licllr. Doctor romp, rinre, 'liirr Ilin k.hot. Hotwcfti U11 ato run HCCOND KAf't., slccplccliac, four far.old anil up, nbout 1! nillps. ,r 1. Uiuvola, 14.', llaMici. .. II to T, 4 to .', t to ,1 'J. Cantaln Parr. 1ST, Allen IS to r, tl to .'. 1 to 1! Timia,t". rv- 13;v. "r8'1.1 u o R ' "' i i to 4 lime, I.Jtl ..,, VVarloik. 'lorooru unl t:iool nlpo roil. Mile, two year-old.;. Sij fur. THIIlt) HAfi: loiIRN 1 Atalanta. 112 Jlnrj. 4 to.', I lo 3 In ft j' Ainlti ll:, i: Martin . II lo I stni rn .1 Dn Star, us, I,sli . ;, io 1 s to'.', 3 In B ,Vm";. ! "';. March Wind I'lnume. Hfatlmr HclK I oln. trmatlllu nml lllsh I'rii alio ran. rtU'llTll HACK hinillcap lhree-car-old". cuiriiiitccil alim $;;,()o. t mile: i .vudvinv. us iiutweii ami nto.i 1 tu a 1! Corn Tnel, US. MeTas sart IMoi!. R tor. 7 to 111 II, llolllBtrr. Iir,, l.uttu.. 1(1 to I Hot a to 1 Time 1 Sit ... Ticket. Tom .VrTarcnrt, Crank ColumWno 8lo run. (Corn Tassel ami Columbine nuMcd: Mtarterri.) PI1TII RACK, two-ycar-olila claimlnc, purse JOihi. .',ij furlonc 1 Charlie LojUeckcr. ill. Hub- lnon ..If io I een U to ,, 2 llluo IMradHe. yM Trolne.r, to 1 2 to I even :; Tumble In, Itownn 7 to 1 n tn i! II to : Time. 1.(1(1, Vliglnla Yell llutclier Jlo, Jim Dlnnes, U)P. Stain ort nml Oilallniiue also run. h ' j&Xhiw Saratoga Springs Entries for Tomorrow Plrat rate, tnree-ye'ar.olils anil up, lianillcHp, selllnir, 7 furlonna HouglaM H 114. Do l.ancey, 107. Trailion. Ill, ICInno. 12.1,; (Iar t.JSc. t'.Mi Ollll-K. 1211 IlherBllin, 114. Sanil tnn II, HI. (luti Hock. Iih:. 1'ulroma 111. VV'ooiten hhoci, tl't, llaiiesl Klnnr. 1 ir. . Ilcuier Kill. 112. IKean I'rlnce 112, Alvorrl, m.i Starlike Kl'i Wooutraii. 121. Onwa. 1117. Klll lee, 115, I'liui'iun, 111. Caiutlc lux. Merchant 107 Hecond raie. Mle(plechasp eellliiR four-iear-olrtu anil up, about 2 milts Hioiset. Hit, l.eunien. 11J, HeiMpxt, l.lii, M .1. Shannon, 113; Hlurcn. 143. llallv lla 14.1. Ho, kn-lll. 143. My Kins. 131. UreylPR, 143. .Npw Haven. HP. Thlril laie. Uiipi- ear-old ami up. mile lllaik Tonev. Ill, Meteorite 111. VVhllnsr. 111. rtllnni, ins. Valor. 101, Woudtrap, 101, Chic let, J1H. Fourth raie. Tie Sanforii Memorial, for two-3Par-oldt, it rmloiiKS luhah.lor, 112: ll.itul Irenade. 112: lleruld 11., Ilpioilnt. II.'. Dft hailou 112 Happy (lo I.uiky tl.. Kashmir, irt; Kl Plaudit. 112 K.iolia, 127, I'ich Cutler. 130, Top Coat, ll.'i Nutirucker. 112. I juilun. 115, l'app. 130. I'lftli lace thref -ear olds and up, bandit ap 1'. miles IliilllildJ. MV riitterKold. 11; Star Vtald lull. KUIpoii 1US Dl k VVIIIIaum, I2tl; Mamger Walte 123 Fair .Mae. 11J, Dadd's Cholie, lid. Ulff Smokp, 111, Faux Col. 112, MoHcima, 10.7 lxth rate maiden Iwo-ycar-nid T.ii fur lonss Cathedral. II., ('rcHtea tlS, Raliu, 112. VVni Climil 11." HtlrU Inat. tl.i. Trompn T.a imiit 11.".: Laudator 11.1, Dr. Muik. 11,; saints llrldsr. 11.1. I'aniient. 112, 1 rcdiruk th Ureal llh. V'.jomlnit. US. l;l I'laudll. Sabrlelash. IK.. APProial lKi. I!w; .ox lletal Lodue 113. fair Hello. 1 1B, VV II r ll.i. uairjniHii, n,i .,i,u ..mni.-, .. ApprenlUn alloHamp ilalmmed. Weather Hear. Track fmt. II 11.1, lluik uer B7BE" RUTH NORTH HILLS CLUB HOLDS ITS ANNUAL FIELD DAY illiili; HILL, Pa. Aug 11 Starting at an early hour members of the Unfile club nf Philadelphia and tbeli friends held their iiiiiiu.il Held day at the Noith Jlllli Couutiy Club tnd.i An clghteeu-hole medal piny blind bngc.v event, driving nnd putting quoits and cards for the women folk formed the program. The blind bogey event proved very popu lar and a big entry lift wns obtained. J. W. Purovr held tho lend among Hie morning starters with u net score of 65. P. C. Patterson wan second with Gfl and C It. Clements, II. C Cloud and W. Billings vwirth wcro tied foi third place with fi7 each. Shorts on Sports i Curletie, pitcher of tho Wlldwood. N 1 . team, Joined the no-hlt-no run ilae. ctprd,o at the expense of the llolmealiuri; team. Wild wuoil won, 1 o. Harvard t'nlvrr-it haa tunifd us KMniiaelum over to the Navv DepMrlmeut to be une.l to lodge eeta1 liuudred membera of the Naval Itpaene llaillo Sihool Thin means that llar ard will not have n wieillttiB, fen liu; or Emuattc team until the end of the r l.lnua V. Wlndnaale. one. mil Intercolleaiate champion, and i:ra Went, iNstaiii niniier, recent araduate nf tnllltar tiulnlne mtnin, have entered Ihp aviation acrvlie. AMATEUR HASEUAU. Columbia C A Mould like to hear from anv alxteen to aeientecii car old team-. J Murptu, IDS Fllfieialil streil. ' v.ould like lo arrange same, with in elehteen ear old teams paylnie Mullen, 1731 North Third atiect. c would like to hear from four whu have played In or around I heel". 3111) West Columbia, Par re n K. any alxtieii expenam J Oriole A I rood playeia Phlladelplila. r venue, fllinbel Hroihpia l.roke tta wlnnlna atrealc bv li.Plnir to the Culled Slaten Marines by the oor of tl to 2 In one of the beat-played damn nt tho navy aid Hits year. Ihe atoie team will line up acnlnst tho Naial Rpatljea oil Augutt IR at i:p May. Coulter Jiead tltne keeppr. Hlinliela', Ninth nnd Market itreets. The Cranlifoid V C has open dates In Sep tember and has Aueu.i IN open for einlnriitee aliiiial te.inix lii New Jersey. Aildreia 11 M Siearue. I2t Ituan atreet. SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS By LOUIS H. JAITE NFGOTIATIONS. pteparatlons and every thing ate tuidei ) for the staging of I an bonest-to.goodne.ss cbampionMlp liea , welaht battle, to be held on. or beroie, or ho?t. y after Thanksgiving Dav - a. ugular heavyweight tltuUr tilt (Otliuii t a. uton without Jes. the Ci.cus Man be- ne the other pattlclpant The "-'"," "f for the conflict. Fo.ty MoV,r m to be the purse to be given t w laru , Tla .luana ince track, Mexico, 1st" scene of tlm scrap; the winner of tl Cnr Mo rls-Fred Fulton bout at Can ton O.La bor Dav. Is to be the contender: Jim .t-orr rotli Is io be the promoter, and everything Is ueflntey nuanged-wlth the exceptlo. i of Ulgnhtg of little i Jesse , hbuseU. Jesj. UUj lack jonnioii. . i .;- --,,. lounds. in ... - Tommy atopped Sharker third, and Hltts Clark, third Mike Itu-aelt Knocked out when Jim Jeff ties mem isn't going is his own manager. ' .e , h.o melee. d tn when he knocke.1 Johnson face up. yetthe Labor Day bout vlcljr- b e tlie unnKLrVlthVtht flild to get Wlllard to sign the ; Paj"s. It ,. a cinch that U,e savvust g whahv. norrvm or 'wmVtdontheBloves again R?.5.ni55 eWur'V aroth mam --"vrrrire'ntvnars Z ,'wo men comemplau'ng a.ieavywe.ght new news. puglllBin.Mii-. moons using the Indian Phrase. TTS a safe bet that either Fulton or 1 Mwrls would rather sign up tor a Wlllard contest than become .President f,h, United States, bo all Coffroth or ?iinLei has to do lset,the signature of Jess WlPard? Then nothing could be sweeter. Koot to oppose Loulalana. f h numbers, Youna- Dorrall win. box in "; Uenny McN,il SS5 8un.Vi.l.7.ndMr6tVy Wallae. and Bat- tllne Murray. I . . n.t niir.llev la atlll a little too g-raen to ba In .hl? Kv.iS iarSarka of a prbmlslna prod SXSkiS i,.tnc.a1lh.'1I IshmiVf"! " -'"V -..-."";.i. lliinavHUcI 'drl n u.iiir aw. wi.' .'..v i --"' i Dutih llrandt. of Ilrtioklj m naa outpointed In Toiniiu Kim In .i New York bout last nluht Oilier uialilieB In the blsr oura reauueil aa fi.lluiM Jimmy Kane linocked nul Jack (lalu, flrai. and Kddie Waluli won fiom Kddle Carroll llriinj l-onnrd will civ' hoxlne exhibition for the bencflt of aoldlera. tailor" and civilian llnvernmpnt employe, nt VV'aihlnston Thursday. Thla will he lha Drat time a prnfe.slonal boxer will he permitted to perform on brdpral terrl toiy In tho national iapltal. Tommy (ilbliona wouldn't make a oud fishier that la, one. dreiaed up pretty In khaki. 'J ha brother of tha famoui Pompadour Mike was ejected by the draft board In St. Paul becausn of minor defects. . Krril I'lilton la In Cleveland Iraliilnr for Ida Labor Day man h with Carl .Vlorrl 'lha Mlnueaota Ulant did prollmlnary work for Ilia blK battle at Ocean Oro, X. .1 . N'o latllna atlractloli If actiedulnd for Hhlbe Park tomorrow nlaht aa Willie Jai kaon nulled in have a bout with Kier Hammer iiiiuelpd. 'I he followlnc Wedneadav nltht Johnny Dundee, of New York, will inpet Johnny Mealy at Iho Athletics' Path llattllnr lalnsk i. llarr dreb la lha at tiaitlon for I'lttsburah fans Labor Day. Paul Doyle, the New York Italian llahtneltht, who ahowpd ao well hero last fall In a aerlea nf bouts, has Joined tho atabla ot Johnny Dundee, Accnrdlna to a wlra from Scotty Vontelth, Doylo'a new manater, Paul knocked aut Younc llrown In tha tenth round. I'ete Herman, bantamweight champion haa pai-ed the pli.vrol examination required for admlaalon to tha new national army. Tha boxer appeared before tho draft board In New Or leans. Herman registered for tha draft In Philadelphia Just before a bout with (Jut-In U'wla, at which tlmo ho said that he would plead exemption because he was depended on by ills family llatlllne Kopln la to box Harrv r.reb at ralch welshts. If derinlte arrangementa i an ba made, for a elx-round bout In Pittsburgh. Joa Ken. nau lcnnin'a manairar. Is netotlatlna for lha matih. Another contest that may la- clinched for Kopln In a few daa probably iilll be with Knockout l.oughlln, In a return set-to at Allentown. Harry milium, Little Italy bantam, now away with tho Thlril Infantry, sipectn to ar rive home on a ahort furlough In a fair dais. During his vacation Kllburn Is anxious to allp on tha mittens at n local club, lie picks Hobby MiCann for n return bout. Ilattllng Reddr. the New York featherweight, and Krankle Ilrltt. of New Updford, Mais , are to meet In a twelve-round bout In Uoaton to night. Met Coogan. tha Brooklyn lightweight. ho was to have been made a present of j-red Welsh's title befora the llrlton was stopped by llenny Leonard, haxea Freddy Telia In another twelve-rounder. tests. Both are to bo decision ion- . Hporta .writers. Fred vveisn In Kniland atlll argue that la the llahtwelght champion. No ni iimv contend, could change hands In a no-deelslon bout such aa that In which Leonard and Welsh engaged. They base their argu ment upon that fact that no championship had ever been won In a match such aa that, Frank Ilarrleau. raclnc roast middleweight champion. Is another llattllng Levin-kyj another glutton for work.l In Jen weeks. Ilarrleau an. taged In aa many bouts. 1J Is, said to be a classy boxer, and Is expected to come Ka-t this fall. Freddy Welsh admits that he will never bog again, unless ba can let Benny Leonard for an. other bout. And tha Briton wants' hie con. cueror to agree to a twenty-rounder. Jolmnv Kllhane lias Man made a orrer; infv..jm&sAffxk,iasu .- .- . . ... ssijawaaini. nasa'ii la-aaa liu nV--"'' i':srri. 'Jr"MM&Btfti: ?'& PETERS, CHESTNUT AND WORTHY WIN AT TROTS Two-Yeav-OUl and Thrce-Ycar-Old llacea Decided nt Pottstown Fnir Today POTTSTOWN Pa., Aug. H Two tines vvei on the cntd on UiIh, the opening, tiny of the Pottstown Fair with the following results- Two-vear-old trot, nurae I4nn ( hcatnut Peter, eh. c by Petei thp Ortat Hti w nn lli Dlvorctc ch f by Dillon Axnnrthv. I'.ibp Cameron, hlk. . by .1. Mal.olin Forbes. Corliln Norvnl (in), b. t i,j tUy Axwortlo. i i. kaon . . Time 2.SS',, 2 Hi',. I ,ili'e-v.nr-ol,l not. purae $1(1(1. Worthy Peter h. i , by Peter the Ureal Vnso ... . Xorthern Ulrl. hr r. bv Noithem Man. Jai kaon . Vonla C.uv, b. f by Uuv Atnorthv, D l.eary, sr Clalrhurat, b, f.. by Ihironhursl. (locdhart Haiun II , h , bv llaronhurat. Illnkle Alvaiiioir, th. f. hv liaronhurst. lliancher rime 2:1s1, 2:t"ii I 1 PACED TITLE WILL BE DECIDED AT PT. liREEZE Tho Point Breeze Jlotonliomo ban been selected as the track on which the 1917 motorpaccd championship will bo decided, duo principally to the track being the larg est In tho eastern circuit and also the fast est. Theie are ten riders, tho best In tho country, aspiring for the ctown, making It necessary to run the event In three heats, two qualifying and one final. Five riders will start In the first beat ot flftv miles next Thursday night and the other five on August 23. The flist thtee men in each beat will qualify for the final, which will be run August 30 Boston Printers Win BOSTON, Aug. 14 The Boston pilntets' union h.isolmll tpnui defeated tho New York printers' union nine vesleid.iy, 8 to 2 19,000 Guard Troops Going Abroad Soon Continued frnni Page One fantry ; 167th Inf.intiy tFuuith Alabama Infnutiyi. and the ltisth Infantry (Third Iowa lufaiitiy). The attlllety brigade to be nuiubeted 67, imuiirlsiiig the ICtlh Held nrtilleiy (First Illinois Held attlllety), luOtli field artil lery (First Indiana field artfllety). 151st Meld artillery (First Minnesota field artil lery), mid 117th trench mortar battery, to be composed of the thlid and fourth com panies Matyland Coast Artillery corps. Tho engineer regiment, to be numbered 117, the first battalion to bo the FlrBt sep arate battuliou engineers (South Carolina National (luaid) and the second battalion to he the First Feparate battalion englneets (California National Guard). Field battalion signal troops (Missouri National Guaid). Tho hcadquarlets ttaln and milltaiy po lice (coast artillery rorp, Vliglnla National Glial tl) ; the engineer tialn (No.'tn Cam Una .National Guaid); tho ammunition Haiti (Kansas National Guard), and the supply train (Texas National Guaid), to be known, respectively, as tho 117th field bat talion signal ttoop, the 117th headquarters train and military police, tho 117th engineer train, the 117th ammunition train and 117th Bupply ttaln, The Banltary ttaln lo bo known as the 117th sanitary train, compilslng the First, Second, 'I'll I nl and Fniiith Ambulance Com panies, being, respectively, the First Ambu lance Companies uf the Michigan, New Jersey, Tennessee and Oklahoma .National Guards, Flist, Second, Third and Fourth Field Companies, being tespecllvely, the First Field llospltnl Companies of Hie District of Columbia, Nebraska, Colorado and Oregon National Guards. Pope Offers Peace Plan to Nations Continued from Page One tald, had teceived no weighty consideration by the Cabinet The letter of the Pope, addieased lo all t)i belllcetents, has not been iccelied by this Government. The Stale Department has known for some time that It has been In couisa of prepaiatlon, but la without mfoi mutlon as to lis cluincter, It Is uudeistood here that Hie Pope was Influenced In making this move by the Aus trlan Government, which for months has wished peace, but feared to suggest a sep arate peace. Peaco talk has been growing In all the capitals of the world for weeks. The United States, through President Wilson, will con nlder the matter at the proper time. For somo weeks It has been known that the President was leady to deflno our pur poses In the war, and this note from the Pope may give him not only thai occasion but an nppoitunlty to strike for peace be fore tho great American units leave for France. . Unofficial outline An unofficial outline of the Pope'n nro posal Included some ot the prluclplaa of world peace for which President Wilson has declared, Among the proposals aie reduction of armaments, freedom of the seas, and that there shall no retaliatory struggle after the war for world commercial supremacy. These are regarded as the foundation stones of the Pope's plan. The Pope's proposal declares the Injuries to all belligerents have been so great, theie should be no thought of reparation except for the return of territory. Unqualified appioval of President Wil son's plan to avoid future wars by an In ternational organisation which shall have power behind it to enforce Its Judgments, la given. Included In the restoration of territory, the Pope's proposal Insists, should be the return to Germany of all her colonial, as well as the complete restoration, of Belgium to her sovereignty. , NATIONAL REPORTS RECOGNIZED It la Inconceivable, the Pope holds, that permanent peace can be maintained tin less the various peoples are willing to gather In an amity founded upon a recog nition of national rights. Any attempts to prevent free economic election bet-vteti the belligerents', the Pop point out, would he ' disastrous., Thyatore, ha. fy there uat-J-erfraen RUNS SCORED BY MAJORS FOR WEEK . I lull Alhletks. Ilo.lan... nleaga,,, Cleveland. , Detroit.. Jvew lark Nt, lavula., lathlngtun Club Itoetan. Brooklyn, . Chicago... ( Inclnnatl, New ork. . I'hlllle.... I'ltlaburah. tit. Unil,. AMERICAN 1.K(1UK T. W. T. K. H. si it 4 a n i in o a n 1 o 4 NATIONAL I.KAdUL T. W. T. I. 8. High score Monday it, tuns. M. Tl. I 31 a s io ( so 12 S K SI IS 31 IS M. TL o 7 IT 7 J4 A lit A SS S 11 a m 6 st lamia American., le MEEHAN BLANKS RIDGEP.R.T. Hurjs Shut-Out Ball for Jackson Team, Winning by 8-to-0 Score STRIKES OUT 13 BATSMEN CLASS A t.eriiiaiituwn lark.oii Itldge . Allegheny I'raiikford l.iirerne IHchmonri PoLoni . . Won I - a A n a o l.nl 11 4 4 .. A B P. V. I.ooo ,A7 .noo ..'.IK ..VIS .400 ,00 .000 The downtown Jackson carmen white washed tho Itldge tiolleymeti In n P. R, T. League game today, 8 to 0 on their home grounds. Twenty-fifth stteet and Passyunk avenue, before a big ciowd ot fans. rtlDC.E Hamilton. If Holers. e. Itoiiimctl.il . Totand.es llyan.Sb.. . tlraham.cf llarllett,2li. Mctlltiley.lb ItedUen.rf . Cowdrlck, cf. h o a e 0 n I n 11 l 1 K 2 I II (I I 4 II II 2 .1 A tl II O 1 2 II II O 11 II II ll II .1 t II II O 7 II a II (I (I (I II noon u JACKSON' r h o a e Saulpnuah.lf O u 0 u Cun'thni,,1U 1 1 I n 2 il, Mlmoncc. 2 11.1 I u K Meehan p .1 .1 1 4 ll Mehlman.rf 1 2 ll 0 II I'oppewell.aa I 2 I 4 II W Slmone.'.'b ll 1 I 1 (I VVIttmer.lli n O l n 1 Durtteld.cf. n I 1 (I I) Tolals p. 11 27 10 a Totals ll n 21 14 4 Home run i: Meehan ,Three-bae hits Mehlman and Toland Tno-basa hits M, SI mone nnd i; Meehan. Struck out Itv Meehan, '3 hv llotnmell. 7. Ilaie on balla Orf Mehan, 2i off Ilominell, 3. Hit by pitched ball Hamil ton, and Hanlpaush Stolen haaea Jackaon, 4! Itldge .1 Double plays Itommell to Mcdlnley and 'loland, Ilartlolt to McOlnlpy. Umpire Otis. Scorer Joseph P Devlr. FIlANKFOnn n o h FleMs.rf Wllktnson.-Jb Harrison, 3b stone.c. Martin, if Candy ,ae O'Neill, rf. Huaden.p Otl, lb LUZEHNK it i j ii ii ii vviti.ter.Ib. . 1 2 IS tl 1 :t I 1 I B Moll.t'f. ... o n 1 1 ll 1 I n 2 (i SchUtxe.3b. (I 2 2 B n 0 ll 7 2 11 Stevenaon.aa. II ll 2 I 1 2 1 ii n Smlth.lf. . Il 1 I ll ii I .1 2 I 2 Klaer.rf.. il 0 I n f) n .1 I ii ii llrt'epr,2b . n 1 I u n 12 0 .'I II Klaalnae.c .. II tl A O (I 1 1 18(1 1 Brlnkpr.p... O t 1 1 O Tolals.. Ptankford Lurernp. . 1U7 27 It .1 Tolali 1 7 27 13 2 l (I n 2 0 3 II 9 ll tl U ll 0 II (I 1 Homi run Martin Thrpp-haae hit Wilkin son. Struck out By Hugden, 7i by llrlnker, ;. Ilaso on balls Off Sugden, 2; off llrlnker, 2. HOLMES IS WINNEB IN NEGRO ?. Philadelphia Tennis Playen snow Up Well in Chau-" tauqua Open j." MEN AND WOMEN Taliey favorite PLAY i1 Washington, ll, CL'h Miss Junior and Ml.. I.' . Miss Junior won the first set with. 'P 1, but Mlsi Hill came back strong tn ', , uuiiaaycu .Uls. junior ntflj The twelve hard games In tho second wj !gan to tell In the third nnd deciding- a Holmes, ot to win the championship ofitkaJ open tournament of the Chautauqua TenraV"-l inegroj club, of this city, started off, ,lri"2 Kirac ntyio py defeating W. ,T. Uraaton.iS of Baltimore. In two straight sets, 6-3, eJ-or ioimcs, who holds every title nlone the3.'? eastern coast, showed tho spectators at tiii'M fi Iavirrr'!,I.!1.slon cour,s hy ho Is called.'? the ,N orris Wllllnma of hi neir n.i i... ' em In his match with Bralnn hv .nA.fr.. his opponent to win only three games. . V m .Holmes, with Mian Slowe. the women'. . 13 singles champion of last year, representlntc 'i?J Aashlngton, entered the second round when iU -..- "", ..lias ouuior anu u. tnlngson, of tlili city, 6-1; 6-3. Tin u mien or the day was In the women's ln-i 4" -- ' "tintcu Usher. cat-o 6-1 the second T-.'i set bega sei, anu nttcr the fourth game It waa ins. juniors match, Many out-of-tpnti players were unable to arrive for their matches. The tournament Mil be continued tomorrow at 1 o'clock. Summaries: '.N'S HINGr.KS -ii.' iiwT.r'i.!o,hlr.3to8:if'f,',,d "' x,"ih' J: Baa.!lirnrorV.'"h5,pP,,lu"i,.WO" "m W' J' Br" mJ.,.I.',i 1?."'!?.r- Phfladplphla. won from Dr. II, Mi Card , Baltimore, by dpfault. li-.Vf".1 i.J.',!J".ril1. Philadelphia, defeated 3. '"rrow, I'hiladelphla, H-2, 0-4, ' iiri5llry .l,lo,l.m"' Waahlnaton. defeated W J, Braxton, Baltimore. B-3. 6-n. viifM, "r !' 10,rdon. Philadelphia, defeated W. Menmad. Waahlnaton. .n, -4. Itobert Allen. Philadelphia, defeated L. Curnm nit. I'hiladelphla. 0-2, U-3. n,J'. ' '"ilnson, VVaahlngton. defeated L. M. Pi eter. Baltimore, by default. Dr. S. ;. I'ardp-o, Baltimore, defeated Ralna Relklnsg, Philadelphia, by dpfault, ,A: , J pouxlaa. Washington, defeated "f, O'Mcklaa, Philadelphia. 8-3. -0. WOMEN'S ai.NOLES MI'S Brook, Philadelphia, defeated Mlsa Alarsellus, by default. SllssJunjor. Philadelphia. defeated.Mlsa Fish, er. Philadelphia. (1-1. r.-7. n-2. t Mls Kdla Hill, Philadelphia, defeated Mlsa J. Thornton, Philadelphia, fl.l, -, n.s. MEN'S DOUBLES J. K. Douglas and J. M. Wilkinson. Washing- , ton, defeated T. Warrick and W. Taylflr, liar rlsbure. o-n. fl-4. Oeorae Adams and Joseph Cummcnvs. of PMI. adelphta. defeated Ralph Cook unil rtalph VVrlttllnc. of Baltimore, by default. W. J. nraxtnn and Doctor Cardos. of Balti more, defeated It. l.ovcngood and John Lee, Philadelphia. 11-0. 6-1, MIXED DOUni.ES Miss Slowe and T. Holmes, of Washington, defeated Mlas Junior and L. Cummlngs. of Phlla delrhla, u-1, U-3. 'a &4 vt'23 n'j W JT The Kdcemont A. C, haa all of September oppn for home Ipatns paylne a reasonable auar antpe. Would Ilka to hpar from Warwick anl Corley. Address or phone Ulmpr Ppater, 382 North Darlcn street, or Tioga 3718 W, between I) and 7, ew "at,. i-r.a mi applies. The Pontiff declntes that so ex tensive hai been tho Injury to nil the bel llgcients there can be no thought now of either Indemnity or leparntlon. In a spirit of conciliation and Justice, he saye, till the belllgeients must submit to accept. 1he losses they have suffered, except In the matter of tcnltory. Besides these questions of Indemnity and leparatlon, the Pope suvi-. there must be no continua tion ot the war by an economic struggle for supremacy thereafter, which would be purely evil This lefeis directly lo the so-culled Paris economic conference, which was followed by one In "Vienna, whete the effolt -was made lo bind the belligerents .on either side after the war to have irtuallyr no commercial lelatlons with their late em mles. pn tho disposition of occupied territory, and territorial ambitions of the belligerents, the Pope, by way of pteface, admltH special cases might Justify special consideration and still be adjusted In conformity with the pilnclples of equity and Justice. ltCSTORATION OF TKHRlTOItV s a general ptoposltlon, he feels a pioper basis for discussion would be the K-storatloii at once of all teiritory now In enemy occupation. That would Involve liberation ot Belgium, leaving not a trace of Getmsti conttol, political or military. Tho same principle of unencumbered free dom in lt full sense, he Bays, should pre vail In regard to evety power and nation. It la uudeistood that the peace pro- posala will be presented to the State De partment through the Papal nuiiclatute hete Those 111 Uiaige today lefused to say whether Hiey had lecelved the official copies of the proposal, but It waa generally accepted that If they had nnt they would gel them within a few bouts. Diplomatic etiquette made It Impossible for any of the officials attached to the nunciature to discuss the offer of tho Pope In any way. There was, however, a general air of hope fulness on view theie today that has been absent in the past. When Secretary of Slate Lansing was seen by the roriespotidents lie said: "Until these proposals officially are re ceived by me I could not comiif.nt on them, and It Is by no means certato that I can discuss them ul any lime I ivas Informed by a confidential source that the pope was considering making peace proposals ami also that they would be sent to all of the paitlcipauts In the war. The situation, however. Is one which cannot be discussed by me at this time " ft Sixteenth Infantry; Colonel Tho man Ii. D until , Ninth rmalry; Colontl Ira A. iUvnes, coast itrtlllery corp, detached office n Hat: Colonel Wllllum C. l.fcncfHt. corn of engineers: Colonel Hamnon I.. I'Atson, Tort y -second Infantry: Colonel Frederick rerklnx. Infantry, detached officers' list: Colonel Ueorg H. Cameron. Twenty-fifth rat aim Colonel Ftolxrl V. Walsh raulry, detached officers' list; Colonel (leort V. Head, cavalry (adjutant seneral); Colonel William P. Ilurnham. Klfty-ilxth Infantry: Colonel William H. Johns to a. Infantry (general staff corps). Colonel Joiivtih 1. O'Neill. ?lt Infantrv Colonel Stephen M. Koote. coast artillery corral Colonel Wltdfl 1 Htf-hardnnn. Infantrv. unni. alffiied: Colonel Kvcrard K. Hatch. 4th Infantry, oionn iiarry ior. t'orpa 01 ensinatrai i oioiifi titnrx ki. rtiier, iiin inraniry; yoionei HenJamtn C. Mum. 44th Infantry! Colontl (rote llutchesoi), raalry. unaaalgnptl; Colonel Li. i'rl Itlclununn. Infantry, detached offlcerr J Hf irv -i Clement Named Major General Continued from Page One General Charles U Trpat, U l. A . Cinpral Adalbert Oronkhltp, L' 8. A (Ipneral Henry T. Allen. IT H. A.. (Uner.i William Jl. Haae. I' S A : (laneral Claranca It Kdwarda. IT, H. adlar CJen.ral John W, lliickma Brigadier Brigadier Brigadier Brigadier A.t Urn- ,, U A f. ... .,' 1,1 .1, ,'. . , Brlzadler llensial CharlPa W. Kennedy, U. H, A, I Brigadier General Omar llundy, U, H. A j Brigadier (lenaral Harris (.' Hale. U, .. A.I Brigadier Clenaral Richard M. lllatrhford. IT, H, A i Brigadier Cleneral Hamuel I). fituigla, U. B. V : Brigadier Ueneral David ('hanks, II. M, A.s Brigadier (laneral William M, Wright, IT. H. A.; Brigadier (lenerit Robert 1.. Billiard, IT, H. A.i Brigadier (lenerat Joaaph K, Kuhn, U. 8, A.I Brigadier Uanaral He) ton C. Marsh, U. S, A. Major General Charles M. Clement, Pennsyl. vanla National Ouardi Major CJeneral John F, O'Ryan, Vew Tork National (luardt Brigadier tleneral William A, Mann. U, H. A.i Brigadier General James Parker.U. 3. A.: Rrlgadlpr Qpn eral Hben Hwlft. U. .". A. Brigadier Ueneral Kdward H. Plummer, U. S. A.: Brigadier Gen eral Kdrrln F. Glenn. IT. S. A.; Brigadier Ueneral Augustus P. Blockson. IT, S. A.t Brigadier tlen eral Henry A. Orepnp, lT. H. A,; Brigadier Clen aral Francis II, French. If. H. A,i Brigadier Hen. era! Charlea J, Bailey, U. 8, A,; Brigadier lien, era (leorgs Bell, Jr.. U. 8. A.t Brigadier den ! Friderlck A. Strong. V. P. A.: Brigadier tleneral Harry K. Hodges. U. H. A.p Itrlg-adler Ueneral Clarence P, Town-ley U S. A.: .Brig adler aeneral Edwin St. J. arable. IT. ft. A.: Brigadier (laneral Francla J. K.rnan. U. 8. A.: Brigadier Ueneral John F. Ulddls. U. 8. A. 1IR1QADIER QENKRALS Colons! William D. Beach, cavalry, detached offtcera' Hats Colonel William J. Nicholson, Klevanth Cavalryt Colonel Robert C. Van Vllat, Thlrty-aaventh. Infantry!. Colonel Oeorgo K. Hunter, cavalry (Inapeclor aeneral): Colonel Wllber'B. Wilder, Fifth Uavalryi Colonel Rob art N. Uatty, Infantry, detached officers' Hat: Colonel James A. Irons, Second Infantry- Colonel John 8. Mallory, Twenty-ninth Infan try! c oionei riamuei tv, aiiuer. inraniry. viiuii. i Aiiuru ai, tl Namuel tached offtcera' llsti da- Bratt, .lovi e.valrr. detached officers' llstl Colonel -.V.rf. ertck . I-olta, First. Cavalry: Colonel William c, Raffarty, coast artillery corps; Colonel Jamea 11. Krwln, . Beventh Cavalry) Colonel William a. Scott, Blxteenth Cavalry. Cotonal. Charlea L. Phllllpa, roast artillery orpss Colonel Lyman W. V, Kennon, Ninth' l goaapn a, ua nariea JJ; nartn. JaSrwaj Infanlrvl Colonel Jo cavalry; Colonel Charles : tnrantr-i ,-bio i.vww . BUUJ second Hat: Colonel Andrew W. Brevvater, Infantry (Inspector general): Colonel John D, Ilarrette. cuaat artillery corps tadjutant general): Colonel Charlea II. Mulr, R3d Infantry: Colonel Daniel B. Devore, lnth Infantry: Colonel Beaumont B. Buck, Infantry, unasaigned: Colonel William C Atartln. Infantry, unaaalaned; Colonel Robert A, llrown, '-'3d lavalry; Colonel William A, lloldbrouk. 17lh cavalrv: Colonel Robert K. Lk Mithle. cavalry tgeneral atari corps); Colonel r.van .ii,-jonnson, otn iniantry: colonel x,ucten (I. Berry, field artillery, detached offtcera' Hat. Colonel Msson M. Patrick, corps of engineers; Colonel John K. McMahon. lath field artillery; Colonel Charles T. Henoher. 5th field artillery: Colonel Benjamin A. Poor. Kth Infantry! Colonel James II. McRae, Infantry tadjutant aeneral); Colonel Walter 11, Cordon, 15th infantry; Colonel Crank 1, Winn, Infantry, unassigned; Colonel Peter K. Traub, cavalry, detached officers Hat; Colonel Charlea C. Ballou, Infantry, unaaalgned: ColonelOenrce II. Duncan. lth Infantry; Colonel Jullua C. Penn, 40th Infantry: Colonel Edward M, Lewis, 45th Infantry: Colonel Richmond P. Davis, coast artillery corps; Colonel Ernes' Illnda. (laid artillery (teneral start corps): Col onel Charlea II. Martin. SSth Infantry; Colonel William Wplg.l, 1st Infantry: Colonel Thomas Q. Hanson, Infantry (quartermaster corps); Col onel Herman Hall. 47th infantry Colonel Marcua D. Cronln. 41at Infantrvl Col. one! (Tiarlea H. Parneaworth. 57th Infantrri Colonrl Jamps T. Dean, Infantry (adjutant gen. acalli Prtlmi.l l.s.atf.a.n.i "ttiSJaaAH - a. !.. - Tit. V.UIUHCI 4JUHIUHU Mittruuistfrit (in laiti.r'ri iv tinaaltned: Colonel Michael J. leenlhan. "0th In 1 fanlrn ("nlnnail Vtaa-Lr 1. llapeac f.Qlh Inf.Hl.ci. Jl T..ia. uwii.a mam . aa-kgawa uoiu tuaaiiaai Colonel Frank 11. Albright, I'Sth Infantry: Col onel Frederick D. Evans, Infantry (adjutant gpiipral): Colonel Thomaa L. llayden, coast ar tlllpry corps; Colonel- llenrv Jervey. corps of engineers; Colonel Charlea II, McKlnaley, corpa of engineers; Colonel William V. Judson, corps f (huln.ar.l C-nln.tel f-m-a W ifnlnrir.i. IBIl, I.ifiitilrv. ,-nlnnel Wllll.tii 11. tl..n. mnil ... .fi :...""-. ---:".-. ' .-'.r.-.v.. -.---jv. .----.-. .K-ji eniey, nsiq . v . v V Hilary corpa; Colonel William I,. Kenley, field , riiuery. aetacned onicere' list; colonel uawara artillery. detachaaT llllam Lasilter, field F. Mcdlachlan, Jr.. Held orricera' list: Colonel Willi artillery, unasaigned. 7 Colonel (leorge l,e R, Irwin, ttth field artillery: Colonel William 8. -McNalr, Cth field artllleryL Colonel William J. Hnmv, 4th held artllleryi' Colonel Henry D. Todd, Jr.. toaat artillery corpa, detached otllcera' llit: Colonel Clint C. Hearn, roast artillery corps! Colonel Frank O. Mauldln, ccaat artillery corps: Colonel Ueorga a. Oatley, I til ti field artillery; Colonel Andrew Hero, Jr., oaat artillery corpa; Colonel l-roy 8. Lyon, 13th field artillery, Colonel George Blakley, oast artillery corpa (Inspector aeneral): Colonel Prank W. Coe. coast artillery corpa (general staff corps); Culonal William .Jl, Hmllh. coast artillery orps; Colonel Charles P. Hummerall, Held artillery, unasaigned; Colonel Henry H. Whitney, coast artillery corpa (adjutant, general): i.teutenanl Colonel Jamea A, Hhlpton, coast rtlllery corpa. detathei) officers' list: Lieutenant Colonel Clordon Q, llelneri roast artillery rorpa. Brigadier Ueneral Robert K. Stelner. Alabama National Guard: Brlgadlen General Walter A. Harris, Georgia National Uuardt Brigadier aen eral D, Jack Foster, Illinois National Guard; Brigadier General Henry R. Hill, Illinois Na tional Guard; Brigadier Ueneral Hubert A, Allen. Iowa National Guard; Brigadier General Charlea I. Martin. Kuraaa National Guard: Brig adier General Roger D. Williams, Kentucky Na. tlonal Guard' Brigadier General Charlea U. Gal. ther, Maryland National Guard; Brigadier Gen eral K, l.-rov Btveataer. Maasachuaetta National (luardt Brigadier General Louis C. Covell, Mich igan National Guard; Brigadier General Fred erick K. RPsche, Minnesota National Quardl Brigadier General Harvey C. Clark. Mlaaourl Na tional Guard! Brigadier General Arthur B. Don nelly, Mlaaourl National Guard: Brigadier Gen eral Charles W. Barber, N" Jersey National Guard; Brigadier Ueneral Jamea W. Laster, Neve Tori; National Guard! Brigadier General 'William Wilson. New York National Guard; Brigadier General William V. McMaken. Ohio National Guard, Brigadier General John C. Speaks, Ohio .National Guard, Brigadier Charles X, Zimmer man, Ohio National Guard, Brigadier General William (1. Price', Pennsyl vania National Ouardi Brigadier General Fred erick W. Mtlllwell. Pennsylvania National Guard: Brigadier General Albert Jl Logan. Pennsylvania National Guard; Brigadier Gen eral Chrletopher T. O'Neill. Pennaylvaola Na tional iiuarat iirigaaier yenerai jonn a. iiuiatu ... (;,.; Texaa National Guard: Brigadier Ueneral IIenr-'l1Si!o ,. 1I..I.I.I.R. ir....,u.iUnol ri,,-vrf. tl.l l. ar 1 . . iiuiwuum-i , - - '.,,.. .jm, ... .,i,..u. tleneral Cecil C, Vaushan, Jn. Virginia. -Hi tlonal Uusrd. Hrtffsdler Oeneral Chsrles l.t lioardmin,, IP4.onli.ln Votlnnul flllaird! It t I -r an t at laa.Aaa.f ' J vi ii-lvii1!!! iiainiii HV.a ai.aagaeBai.a, xavra-agfia Vllltam fi. l.aa-rTWjr, Vlliritl Ul suoiumnii. ' )' , ' w Militia, Brigadier Ueneral Ueorce 11 : i)riaadf r. Lawrence I 'aIahmI V ... . .. .-f--l ka.V..... IT ' V.I l Ciuaru, cmuii.t iiuur ii, U1.HUIUK, W.tlnt,.! nuardt Colonel Alexander -r. Arizona National Uuardt Colonel Rlcbari ter, Jn. i-eniiaivania cacionai ll.Ml..- ueoeral Vahp.alia National Guard! BrlafldUe i). -lyson, tenneaaee.Haiionai uuara Wilder 8. Wetcalf, .Kansas NtttoSl 'i.tl j i " Colonel Edward Vollrath. Uuartl:t'olone ilnn.l fluardl l huaatta National onal Quard-' h. Ohlr, . Ma tltoy, Hottman, Oklaneaai olonel Charl'aH.CoULJ Guard: Hamilton, Colonel . Wedgwood. Utah National Guard; cr" nsneai 'A Dawltt John A dolph W Richards, Wlscopslntlji .New York Natiauul John A. Johnston, ot Penntyt.vaDia.Jtal alar general u. o. v.i E.ria.ui.'r a Chicago cuh : Aftf n gKSk& V&X Essmsam
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers