PICTORIAL SECTION PAGES 20,21,22 UttUt0 V VOL. IV. NO. 26 PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1917 CormaiiT, 1017, at tm rcsuo Ltcoci CouMNt PRICE TWO CENT ' v4itinrtivr finai .h ErfSJBSMwafT CK5. ' f- s if. CHICAGO TAKES UPHILL GAME FROM GIANTS, 8-5 GERMAN SPIRIT DROOPS; ARMY UNRESTGROWS People Turning to Peace Terms of President Wilson REAL REVOLUTION NOW IN PROSPECT Economic Strain Upon Teu tonic People Almost Be yond Endurance MICHAELIS NEAR FALL Demand for New Chancellor In creases as Capelle Surren ders Naval Post WASHINGTON'. Oct 13. 'German irnopt are dissatisfied " Thai announcement of tho Stnto Depart ment l).ed on ollhlal reports, spelled to International authorities today the signifi cant fart that Ueimany's doom Is nearer than mans have hellced. Taken with other official and reliable re ports on the Internal situation within Ger ' many the announcement that the depart ment had such news means that Germany 3 craduallj but purely npproachlng the breaking point nnd that a revolution Kgalnt Hohenzollernlsm Is not as Impos sible as many Allied diplomats hae de clared It to be From one American diplomatic source close to tho Internal workings of Germany camo the added news today that Germany's economic strain Is Increasing and that Pres ident Wilsons peace .terms are slowly fil tering Into tho minds of German folk an something altruistic rattier tnan sinister. The mutiny aboard tho German fleet tales on added significance In tho light of the State Department admission that Its reports showed dissatisfaction with tho German army Tho Stato Department also has roason to belleo Chancellor Mlchaclls will bo overthrown soon Whllo this may not bo Immediately Important, such an ocrturn la significant in view of tho militarist backng he has had. AMSTERDAM, Oct. 13. Tho sensational report that Germany will hac a new chancellor by tho tlmo tho Itelchstag reconvenes on December 6 Is In circulation today. It is evidently based upon a dispatch from Berlin, quoting tho Tageblatt as saying that another chancel lorship crisis Is Imminent. The explanation given regarding tho resignation of Admiral von Capelle as Minister of Marino In the German 'Cabinet was that a man of sterner stuff was needed " This evidently means that Von Capelle was held rctponslblo for not nip ping in tho bud the mutinous outbreak in the fleet "It is Germany's fateful hour: she can not maintain her position as a world power against England If she is not based on the power of might," declared Admiral von Tlr pltz in an interview In the Brunswick Land reltung received today 'The final defeat of England Is abso lutely certain," declared the father of sub marine frlghtfulness, "as long as our sink ings exceed the possible new construction. "Success cannot be expected forthwith, tut If we pursue our aim firmly our po sition some months hence will bo qulto dif ferent, England wants to negotiate now while her military position Is comparatively favorable," The man who Invented the submarine warfare was very much mora confident of Immediately bringing England to terms last wlnter.eso that the Interview quoted may be considered very, significant. Just what u meant by Von TlrplU's statement that "England wants to negotiate now" Is not clear, since all British statesmen have been emphatic In rejecting any present peace. U-BOATS' FAILURE SEEN IN CAPELLE'S QUITTING t . i LONDON, Oct. 13. The strongest proof that Germany's sub Marine campaign Is waning was London's Interpretation today of the news of Ger man Minister of Marine von Capelle's resignation. Berlin dispatches, received via Holland, declared the man whom Grand Admiral von Tlrplt. father of sea rightfulness, Picked as his successor In submarine ruth lessness had formally asked hlB retire Went of Chancellor Mlchaells. and that Mlchaells had telegraphed this resignation to the Kaiser. The same dispatches lndl- Continued on Faie Four. Column Three THE WEATHER X FORECAST For Philadelphia and vicinity: Fair tonight and Sunday; continued cold to oht, with prbbably a killing frost; gen tle westerly winds. For eastern Pennsylvania and Ney Jersey: Fair tonight and Sunday; killing trost tonight; gentle tccst to north tdnds. . LENGTH OF DAY wrists.,.. lAlt.m. f8un sU .... 621 p.m. DELAWARE RIVKR TIDE CHANGES CHKSTNUT HTREET IiKi. .'." '.P ?J m- I Low water. , fl:S? p m. Win water 11 40. a ra, High water.. l'-i-lS a.m; tMii-EHATURE AT EACH HOUR M 6 1 J i I" i2l i ala 381 s8 45 r48nll754ToTr6B TTK TtTcl DON'T MISS THEM : Ackerman's Reply To Eliot and Wells, on Page 8 The Battle of Jutland rAs?enby a swvjyor, on Pa 12 GEN. CLEMENT ARRIVES SAFELY AT FRENCH PORT Tclegrnm Announces Landing of Com mander of 28th Division of Pcnn sylvania Troops suNBunr. vs., oct. u Major General Cliarles M Clement, com mander of tho Tvvcnty-elehth Division. Pennsylvania National Guard, of the United states Army, lias arrived safely nt a port In Trance. A cablegram telllnir nf hi. or. rlat there today, to his wife at 'their homo in Sunburv, said ' "Airlvcd safe and well ' The General left three weeks ago, and It Is understood will study tho methods of trench warfare at tho Allied front. ANZACS PRESS AHEAD AGAIN ON BELGIANFRONT Australians Fight Way Still Nearer to Passchendaele. Throttle Counter-Attacks PASSCHENDAELE IN PERIL LONDON. Oct. 13. Australian troops today forced their way still nearer to Passchendaele, key point to tho rldgo of that name. In their new positrons the men from the Antipodes dashed back German counter attacks with the rroatcst case. The as saulting enemy troops did not even reach tho British lines. News of the further success gained by tho Anzacs followed on the heels of an of ficial announcement from Field Marshal Halg that all of yesterday's gains had been held without the enemy making any effort to counter-attack. Ho said a heavy rain deluged the battle front throughout all of Jast night "There were no hostile counter-attacks," he concluded. The fact that the Germans permitted the British to remain undisturbed in their newly gained positions was regarded as highly .significant here of the crushing blows which Halg has recently struck at the enemy Field Marshal Halg's latest thrust, which was evidently aunched with the double view of strengthening the British line along the northern angle of the Ypres salient and of driving the Germans from the northern tip of the Passchendaele ridge, has placed the Dritish army at tho gates of the forti fied village of Passchendaele. Capture of this German position now seems a matter of but a short time "On to the coast!" Is now the battlo cry of the Anglo-French armies that are striving to break the German hold on their submarine bases In Belgium Tho fresh victory of yesterday has given tho British gains the greatest strategic Im portance and the Germans on the greater part of the west Flanders front henceforth will be compelled to fight In the open country. That tho gains In yesterday's battle would havo been even greater but for the weather conditions Is everywhere accepted The Germans' best friend Is tho Flanders mud Its sticky slime, yards deep In places, reached out a viscid embrace to slow up the resumed drive. It was smeared every wh.r. British soldiers, bedaubed with It, looked like gnomes grubbing In some out landish ploughing of the Held of death. Tnrtnv. with tho first objectives of the Brt- lsh advance attained and held, the troops began to marvel at their own achievement, considering the tremendous difficulties this mud wallow presented. The front over which Hals "threw his men was along the Passchendaele ridge from the rear of Houthulst forest south ward six miles. Passchendaele Is the cil mlnatlng point In the ridge of that name and it was toward Passchendaele the Drit ish made their greatest advance, despite the ooze. It was fair all day Thursday, but at 10 p m, came a downpour of rain. There was no let-up In this drenching sheet until dawn, after the British assault. Through the night the German artillery wsb active agalnstithe central and southern portions of the battlefield Halg had chosen, especially at Broodeelnde, Anzac ridges and around the Roulers-Ypres railway, A number of gas shells were thrown over by the Ger mans between 4 and 4:30 Friday morning, Continued on Far Your, Column Thre HIGH PRESSURE WATER MAIN BREAKS IN BROOKLYN Hundreds of Windows Broken and Scores Flee to Safety Subway Workers Rescued NEW YOniC, Oct. IS. With a roar that brought tenement dwellers out of their beds, a twenty-four-inch high-pressure water main gave way on North Seventh street, Brooklyn, early today. The lives of 100 subway workers beneath North Sixth street vvero temporarily Imperiled, but all were rescued Hundreds of window panes were broken by the concussion and scantily clad men, women and children rushed Into the streets. The police experienced much difficulty In restoring order and preventing Injuries. Germans Landed in Gulf of Riga PKTROGItAD, Oct. 13. German troops have been landed on the Islands of Dago and Oesel, In tho Gulf of Itlga, according to dispatches reeehed here. Car and Wagon Collide; Driver Hurt As the result of a collision between u trolley car and a street -cleaning wagon at Tw'enty-nlnth and Dauphin streets today, aeorge Simmons, of 2343 North Twenty fourth street, the driver of the wagon, Is In the Woman'H Homeopathlo Hospital suf fering from concussion of the brain, 'The. wgon,,'WM oymu niynji .simrvw, wf" WHITE SOX TIE SCORE IN 7TH AND EDDIE COLLINS'S SINGLE IN EIGHTH WINS FOR CHICAGO Two Singles, GandU's Double and Fletcher's Error Aid Rowland's Boys to Tie Count When Slim Sallee Weakens STANDING Or Won Lost Pet. Chicago 3 2 .600 New York 2 3 NEW YORK GIANTS 'PLAYEEO A.I1. It. II. 3D. 3D. ll.lt. T.II. S.H. S.ll. P.O. A. K. Burns,lf 421000100300 Herzog,2b 501000100011 Kauff.cf 502100310200 Zimmerman, 3b 511000100121 Fletcher.ss 511100200231 Robertson, rf 503000310200 Holke, lb...,. 500000000 11 00 Rariden.c 313000300320 'Sallee, p 400000000020 Perritt.p 000000000000 Totals 41 5 12 2 0 0 14 2 0 24 10 3 CHICAGO WHITE SOX FLAYERS A.ll. II. II. 211. 3IJ. II. It. T.II. B.D. S.ll. P.O. A. E. J. Collins, rf 511000100101 McMullin,3b 300000001140 E.Collins, 2b 423000300140 Jackson, If 5230003003 0. 0 Felsch.cf 513100400000 Gandil.lb 511100200 10 11 Weaver.ss 411000100222 Schalk.c 301000100000 Russell.p 000000000000 Cicotte,p 100000000010 Williams, p 000000000001 Faber,t - 000000000010 Risberg; 101000100000 tLynn 100000000000 Totals 37 8 14 2 0 0 10 0 1 27 13 5 Batted for Cicotte in sixth inning. tBatted for Williams In seventh Inning. Struck out By Cicotte, 3; Williams, 3; Faber, 1; Sallee, 2. Bases on balls Off Russell, 1; Cicotte, 1; Sallee, 4. Left on bases New York, 11; Chicago, 9. Double plays McMullin to Gandil; McMullon to Collins to Gandil. Umpires O'Loughlin (American) behind the plate; Klem (National at first baseffi Rlgler (National) at second; Evans (Ameri can) a tthird. By ROBERT W.' MAXWELL COMISKEY PARK, Chicago, 111., Oct. 13. After looking like the worst bunch of bush leaguers ever to break into the October classic the American Lengue champions, the White Sox, came back in the seventh and eighth innings here today, overcame three runs and batted out a victory in tho eighth frame. Slim Sallee, after pitching brilliant ball for six frames, slipped in the sev enth, when two singles, a double nnd an error enabled the Sox to tie the count and ho was forced to leave the mound in the eighth nftor he had yielded three hits and a braco of runs. Pol Perritt again saw service, but the damage had been done and the Sox took the fifth of the series by the count of 8 to 6. The Giants came through with nnother pair in the fourth on three errors by the White Sox and two hits. The White Sox accounted for their first run in the third, when Eddie Collins walked. Felsch doubled. The Sox tallied again in the sixth on singles by Weaver, Schalk and Pinch-hitter Risberg. The Giants got back the off run in their half of the seventh. Fletcher doubled off Williams, Robertson was safe on the southpaw's error nnd when Raridcn made his third hit Fletcher scored. The Sox tied the score in tho seventh. With Eddie Collins out Jackson and Felsch singled and scored on Gandll's double. Schalk walked and Gandil scored when Fletcher muffed Rarlden's throw to get Schalk stealing. Reb Russell, one of Rowland's supposedly dependable southpaws, didn't linger long. He permitted George Burns to amble to first without molestation by sending four wide ones across the plate. Then Charley Herzog helped to make life the more miserable by planting a hot one in center, which flashy field ing: by Felsch held down to one base. Then Benny Kauff, the third man to face tho rebel, picked out a fast one and sent it to the right field wall for a pair of bases, Burns scoring on the hit. This was enough for Reb and the derrick was used. Eddie Cicotte was called from the bench and took up the burden without even going through the warming-up process. Zimmerman hit to short and Herzog was nipped at the plate. Fletcher hit to McMullin and Benny was nipped at the home station. Now enters Davy Robertson. Jim Thorpe was duo to work in right field and to bat against southpaw pitching, but whon Cicottq replaced Russell Davy had his chance and he responded with a ripping single, -which scored Zimmerman. Clcotto came into the game, but his arrival was Just a little late. Qeorge Burns was first to face Itussell and allowed four bad balls to drift by and walked to first base without opposition. Herzog took a ball and then a strike, but on the third pitch he hit on a line to right center, Burns going to third and Herzog stopping at first. Fast fielding on the part of Felsch held the hit tp a single. Benny Kauff walked to the plate and picked out the first ball, which he lilt right on the nose to deep right. The ball sahed far over John Colllns's head, and it looked as if It would land In the bleachers, but It struck the wall and bounded back for a two base hit. Burns scored, lienor pulled up at third and Kauff stopped at second. At this Juncture Manager Rowland yanked rtussell and sent Cicotte to the slab. Eddie wasn't warmed up, but fooled Zimmerman with a wide out-curve and Heinle almost broke his back trying to hit It. Heinle hit the next ball right at Weaver, and Buck threw out Herzog at the plate with a quick throw to Schajk. Kauff took third on the play. Fletcher hit a slzillng grounder to McMullin and Kauff, "with his head down, blindly chrged toward the home plate, where he easily was put out by Schalk Zimmerman took second on the throw In. Dave Robertson hastily was Inserted to bat for Thorpe. Davlo proved that he was the proper person to use In a pinch when he slammed a beautiful single out to center, which scored Zimmerman. Fletcher went to tnira ana onenson v? ( yvpojm THE TEAMS Won Lost ret. .100 Details, of the Play Bailee and Russell went to the front for the Giants and White Sox, respectively In the fifth game of the series today FinST 1NNINO Time was called at 1-68 Burns up, Hall 1 (high and on outside). Ball 2 (low). Ball 3 (low). Ball 4 (Burns walked) Herzog up. Ball 1 (low). Strike I (called). Herzog singled to center, Burns taking third. Kauff up. Burns scored on KaufTfl double to right. Herzog was held at third. It was a long hit clear to the wall. Zimmerman up. Itussell goes out of the game. Cicotte now pitching for Chi cago. Cicotte went Into the game with scarcely time to warm up. Zimmerman up. Strike 1, Herzog out, caught. Weaker to Schalk, on Zimmerman's grounder Kauff took third on the play Fletcher up. Kauff out at the plate, McMullin to Schalk on Fletcher's grounder, Zimmerman stop, ping at second. Itobertson up in place qf Thorpe, Ball 1 (lovr and wide). Ball S ' ' '-.8 FMM Basse, vmmm. WSmm : aSBsm tWsr4esesftSBBW-jeasesse, LATEST SPORTS CHICAGO WINS FIFTH GAME OF WORLD'S SERIES NEW YG3X . . 2 0 02 0 0 1 0 . 0-- 5 12 ,' r -- - f f ... r, t r iV. i 'J if '0 .- ... it. : v.'n: i . '. 1 ; ;otuau, 0 o PEMM SWARTHM'E. NAVY .14 - MD. STATE. 0 - BTEHL'M P. LEHIGH FR. - MUHL'NB'B. 6 6 0 6-18 P. M. C 0 0 0- 7 7 LEHIGH FR. BTEHL'M P.. DARTM'TH.. 7 0 MID'LEB'RY. 0 0 LAFAYET'E 6 0 URSINUS. 0 0 PENNFR'SH. 0 0 T 0 7 MARINES.... 7 6 1 20-34 INDIANS.,,'. 0 9, q . - WESTiVA: ... ,(p 4 0 - WEST $"NT. 8 , ADMIRAL MAYO ARRIVES IN WASHINGTON WASHINGTON, Oct. 13. Admiral Mayo, commander-in-chief of the Atlantic Yeet cftmft t0 Washington with his sta" today to re port oa his conferences With Allied naval o"Iclals at Loudon. He paid a formal call on "Secretary of the Navy Daniels and immediately eet to work, oa the. rlttea reports he will turn over to AdmlraJ Benson, chief of naval operations, next week. INFANTRYMAN KILLED IN AUTO-TRAIN SMASH GETTYSBURG, Pa Oct. 13. Daniel JRlchardbon, private,- Com pany 3, Sixtieth United States Infantry, encamped here, was lattaatly i:lllc.d today when an automobile in which he and ueveral othtr col ulero were returning to New York wat driven into a moving freight train. BERLIN "REGRETS" LUXBURG CASE; WON'T DO IT AGAIN STOCKHOLM, Oct. 13. Germany returned formal expression of regret over former German Minister Luxburg's telegrams at Buenos Aires in an answer to the Swedish protest received today from Berlin. Tho German Government promised that no audi use of Swedish diplomatic communication would occur again. TERRIER ATTACKS AGED MISTRESS, WHO MAY DIE A fox terrier, thrown Into a frenzy by the sight of blood, attacked his helpless mistress, Mrs, Mary Parker, seventy.six years old, when she fell and Injured her hand, with the result that she Is In 8t Agnes's Hospital today, not expectod to live. When Mrs. Parker, washing clothes at. Uer-ihomc, 2341 Moore street, late yesterday slipped and fell, the dog went to herald and then turned'on her. He bit her a. score of times beferoicermn quinn, of the f "1 ? 'S.'- i!'f I A .' v . O i'l -j ftviKM: cil S:h'.:;. S1 in. it ? i t '.!. i ?iv acoitfs 7 0 o c Oh.. 0 W. and J 10 0 VA.WESL'N. 0 0 - LEHIGH 0 0 - PITTSBURG. 14 7 VANDERB'T. 0 - CHICAGO.... 14 - SYRACUSE.. 0 0 0 14-14 RUTGERS.... 0 0 0 Or 0 HARV.VAR..10 6 BUMP.ISL. ..00- GA. TECH. 0 - DAVIDSON.. 0 CORNELL. WILLIAMS. 0 3 7 0-10 0 0 0 14-14 ALBRIGHT.. 0 0 DICKINSON. 0 ft PENNSTATE270I BT.JJON'V.'C. A 0 TwentMa a4- Ferl auei PENN OUTPLAY! SWARTHMOREIN. GRIDIRON BOUT; Score Stands 10 to 0 When- Whistle Ends Heated , Contest TOUCHDOWN, FIELD GOAIi Howard Berry Returns to Form, Playing Fine Game and Mak ing Three Points With Toe .rnn . Vojlllon Snorthmore, Van lliikl If ft rnrt ... UlUuple Thomnn left larkle .. ,, Larkla I'lrnry . left Rtiaril. . ..... Rldrwtk Wrr rfntrr . .....i FUts Ieltrr riuht guard Wldner Maynart ... .right tackle . . VVhlttakrr Miller leapt right end. ,. KowtW Irch . . .quarterback. ., weatcott Qulc!e . . If tt halfback I.ukena Light .... right halfback Durbln He rry . ... full back (capt ) Cornoe Official nfffree. A. C Whltlne, Corntllt umtlr. VV. II. Okraon. Ixhlrli. head llneinun, Carl Marshall. Harvard KttANKLIN' FIELD Philadelphia, Oct. U. Pennsylvania reaped revenge for the 8-0 defeat at the hands of Svv artlrmore last year, when Captain Heine Miller's aCBrt gatlon snatched a 10 to 0 triumph over the Oarnct on Franklin Field this afternoon. To Howard Berrv, known throUEhoUt the athletic world for his versatility, goe the lion's share of whatever glory Is Penn'S today. Tho sturd. well-hullt fullback car ried the brunt of the Pcnn attack, his re markable speed enabling him to cut loose with a series of brilliant runs that brought Penn within rcorlng distance on several oc casions F1HST PKUIOD Pcnn won the toss, and Captain Miller elected to receive the kick and defend th west Koal. Durbln kicked off to Berry. Oa Penn's 5-yard line, and Hoard ran back to tho 20-yard mark Ono tho next play he made three yards, and then swung around Swurthmoro's right end for 20 yards. A lateral pasi, I.erch to Berry, resulted In a S-vard loss A forward pass, Berry to Lerch, gained 5 yard"). Durbln threw Light after a 1-yard gain. With wonderful Intel ference. llttto Bunny Lerch swung around Swarthmorc's left end for IS yards and first down, bringing the ball to the Garnet's 42-yard line. On the next play a Penn man was holding And the Red nnd Blue wns penalized 15 yards Durbln tossed Lerch for a 5-yard loss. Berry shaved Switrthmoro's left tackle for 10 yards. Berry's forward pass grounded. Berry punted 50 yards to Westcott, who was downed flr a 5. yard advance tjr Qulgley, putting the ball on Swarthmgre's 17-yard line, l.ukens made a yard at left tackle. Miller clipped off Cornog from bi hind after a 3-yard gain. Lukens punted 40 jards out of bound; vi Penn's 40-ard line. Berry tore off lj vards around the Garnet left end for first down. Berry faired to gain. Op twoy i piays urn 14111K1-- uuMMtcu u jaiuv t.i( t Penn lost 15 jards through holding. A Penn forward pass was Intercepted by Durbln on Swarthmore's 42-yard line. West cott was thrown by Berry for a 3-yard loss and Swarthmora was penalized 15 yards for holding Cornog swung around Pcnn' left end for 12 yards v Cornog was held without gain Flti's pass was high, and when Lukens attempted to kick he was thrown on his own 25-yard line, Penn getting the ball on downs.' Lerch was tackled by Gillespie for a loss of 12 jards. Berry was thrown for a 3-yard loss. Berry's forwnrd pass grounded. Berry's attempt at a field goal from mld fleld failed miserably It was Swarthmore's ball on her own 20-jurd line. Durbln was thrown by Van Glnkle for a half-yard loss. Van Glnkle was hurt and time was taken out. Well replaced Van Glnkle at left and for Penn Cornog went right through center for three yards Lukens, on an at tempt to punt was thrown for a Ipsa of 10 yards Lukens punted 18 yards out of bounds on Swarthmore's 28-yard line. Berry ran oft left tackle for 9 yards. Light made 1 yard Only a few Inches wer needed for first down Penn was penalized 6 vards frr off side. A forward pass, Beiry to Wc'l. netted 4 yards BUI Qulgley carried the ball to Swarthmore's 12-yard line for first down. Penn was set back 18 more yards for holding. Jerauld replaced Cleary nt left guard for Penn Fltts Intercepted Berry's forward pass on Swarthmore's 31-yard line. Cn the nett play Penn was offside and was pert allijd 5 yards and the ball went over, Durbln went through tackle for 3 yards, Cornog added 2, hut the Oarnet was hold ing and the ball went back 15 jards. Gard- Contlnafd on Tge SeTcntean. Column rn MAR TOM WINS OPENER OVER LATONIA COURSE Finishes 5.-Furlong Winner Over Tippo Sahils nnd Jane Frances in Good Time CINCINNATI. Oct 13. Mar Tom the first race at Latonla this afternoon over Tippo Sahils and Jane Francis. Time, iS4iJ?&.r.BTlri"ioo mjo o.0 Tippo Sahlla. 112. Coon-lly . . 0..0 4.S0 "SJi! "..---" TtS.lY.'fclekiU. Kid." Xttorw Stephen R., 107. Oantry ,T.0 , so ,y.s m,cuii U " " ..-.--.-. Hlllr Joa. low. Hiiiiunga .. i iu 8.10 4.0 MlWatone. 108 Coopar.... .. ... Tim. 1:10 J-S. tlsh Qear. David Cralr. Truaty nd Clark M. iao ran. THIRD HACK On mlla an da alxtaenth. OuUn Arpt. 108. Willi .18 B0 ! 10 IJ.68 Thankigtvlng. 00. Donohus 4 40 2. Ml Tlma 1 3T 2tB. Paakhfr and Byrlan alao rru." v. ... -.. A ' 7 lb n . lift Mink, won Ha'novla tin. Oarpfr. seconnr f Hwdop. 1U. Ufniry. iniru. iimc, i-nn.pr.sVMi Alexander and Warsaw also ran. II mutujjp" paid: Anakln atralght. M.lOi plwa. IS.Sffi how, t:0, Hanovla. place, 13, show, J.S. Fell Swoop. snoTT. Laurel Results FIRST RACE, three-quarters i pi ' m. .",.. Pullux. 109. I'arrlnfton . . !.& 18.80 M.fv queen o( the Sea. 108, Shut. e tlnsxr ...11 i ...... 11.10 "Mir Peep Sight. HO. Buxton 4-laV Ite&jAJ'UcB. C "" .,. , ,. , "if TnS.l.1 II. ISO Stevenson.. .112 50 t.00 M.sV.' King Simon. 188.. Welsh. King. 140. Time. 4 40 Sl .T" ... .-.. .... t Alh KB ' io.. v.iini.ii i.i.u .Ngarv uarreu . s , THIRD RACK, three-ouartera. of a mllet . I'JSW w'fPJfV.JSSS" ,3M 'J-52 ", Payment. 103. Amhroee, Ruth Law and Payment couMed , Time. 1 to Ruth Law and Payment c( Fourth race. 1H mllca Kins Neptuna. Trolae I3U 10. -out and out, won. Ticket. 1 HhuUlnser out and out, second, Hendile. J . PMSLOUt, lbj FIFTH RAi Ird Time, A9 OB One mil nioomy ous, jo uyite Cello, 103, Ambrose . Candle, lit, jio.ao '1$ eajft. 4.60 IIXTH HA.VV. . L' U- . t .'x.&E&!i6&i.-! I? " iWtt MWtmB&HIT u. V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers