VJ7V7T IT- .us4 1 Mr x; VO'4 v?,' I MSOTOTG tlBfilc' LEDGERPHILADELPHIA THURSDAY, JUNE 6, l9i V!.p. ."-'a.. r"fi '":W, V Ar if ri V. l.t w 'Wi CHICAGO CUBS ARRIVE TO WHILE AWAY FEW HOURS AT PASTIMING WITH THE PHILB lav 7P tiP7 f i l& I SEEK PASS HOUNDS AT SOX BALL PARK Baseball Rooters Disturbed by Recent "ork-or- Fight" Rule PERRY WORKED AGAIN Chicago, June 8. Thers Is much perturbation In the homo of the tVcfodland Sards, the elabo rate clubroom at ComlBkey Tark, where this organliatlon, a rooters' club, maln- 4 tains one of the largest and steadiest baseball populations of any team In the country. The "work-or-flght rule" Is the cause. A paragraph printed In the morn- 4 Ins papers to the effect that the powers- vathat-be would place their eagle optica on the "regular" baseball fans to ascer tain If they were employed In useful oc cupations started considerable agitation The hint was conveyed In this publi cation that men who had leisure to In test ball parks dally might find more useful fields for their endeavors. As every club has its regulars, a strict en forcement of the ruling might decimate attendance, nlrcady none too plethoric. , However, there is this consolation to the 'magnates, there Is a fnlrly large per centage of "pass hounds" Included in the "regulars," so their absence In pur suit of Industry might not hurt so much. Perry's Debut Scott Terry's local debut as a big leaguer was the chief Item of Interest 1n the Initial appearanco of the Ath letics, and Scott acquitted himself to the satisfaction of all his Chicago 'ad mlrers, although not to his own. He pitched nice baseball, and had his team t- possessed the punch he would have been returned winner. The Athletics out--vhlt the Sox by a margin of one blngle, but their hits were not placed to do damage. Perry tied the score for his team in the fourth with a lively single to left, but they went along to the ninth when . a battery error that aroused a lot of discussion ensued which was the prime factor In the Sox victory. This Is tho way It happened: Felsch, - who had fallen victim to Scott's wiles, after a tremendous triple in the first round, had died through Shannon's? spec r tacular fielding, the best shortstop work seen here this year, barring that of " , Hollocher, of the Cubs. Weaver had singled sharply to left. Then there was a mix-up. Perry shot the ball to Per kins. It came high and to one side. Ordinarily not a particularly difficult chance, it bounced nut of Perkins a glove and rolled to the stand. Weaver racing to third. Signals Crossed ' On the face of It the scoring should be a passed ball. But It didn't look right and much debate among the press box scorers ensued. It looked as It there ' had been a crossing of signals It was a straight, swift one. After the game Perry was discovered. "Was It a passed ball or a wild pitch?" he was asked. Without hesitation ho responded, "I crossed him. It ought to be a wild pitch. It was altogether my fault. He ex pected a curve and wasn't prepared for tho one I gave him." This was char acteristic of the man. aB his Chicago friends know him a regular, sportsman. "Why,. the cross?" he was asked. . "Wellis Scott answered, "I took a chance.'lf I threw a curve and they grabbed what was coming, the game might have been over yien. as they were hitting my curve ball. If they didn't we might be playing extra Innings. I shot u'd the fast one on a chance. I thought I had a chance to get away with It. I didn't. It was my fault, not Perkins's." Will Work'"gain Perry Is v td t0 K back Sunday In the final ga,l If he Is not called on In the meanwhile, It will be the first time this season ho has had three whole days of rest. He has been the carthorse of the league, working In nineteen games. His record Is remarkable under the circumstances and is much appreci ated by his friends here. He was much disappointed at losing. "I would rather lose by a long margin or be tossed In a H-to-13 game than lose one of these low-score, one-run de cisions. It Is all right .to tell me I pitched fine ball, I didn't win, and I want to win. That's what counts." Lefty Williams started the game, but when the score was tied he was der ricked and Eddie Cicotte got the chance to have another victory tabbed to his credit. Ha held the Athletics safe until the ninth, when they looked threatening. "After to had perished Perkins and Perry each singled. A run looked as big as a mountain, but Jamleson wasn't equal to the emergency and popped a weak fly to Gandll. Batting at .500 Rate Perry, with a ,500 average for the afternoon, Bhared the batting honors with Jamleson, who had a Blmllar per centage. Despite the fact It was a close game with a nlnth-lnnlng finish, It lacked excitement. The world's champions, hav ing much better potential baseball ma terial 'than a majority of the teams In the league, aren't showing much pep. They win, but they aren't giving a good show. Poor base running is the main weakness.- It was present last: year. Kid Shellenback Is announced to heave for the Sox today. Connie Is noncom mittal. The Athletics need one more sure pitcher. They would be a dan gerous outfit If they possessed such an i asset. They looked mighty good to the fans yesterday. Shannon made two stops and throws In the eighth which were the finest bits of Infleldlng shown on the South. Side this season. Both drives ordinarily would have been hits. ANNUAL FIELD DAY AT NORTHEAST HIGH CalUthenic Drill and Pentathlon Event Main Features on Archives' Program Northeast's annual neld day and color contest will be held this afternoon, weather permitting. This year's exhibi tion is expected to surpass any ghen by the school. 4The first event Is to be a callsthenle drill by the student body. Sixteen hundred boys will participate In . this drlllr which will be a very pretty spectacle. An added feature of this year's ex hibition will be a pentathlon event, con sisting of a sprint, a hurdle race, a distance run, Bhot-put, running broad and high Jump. The events will be held on, the football field with twenty boya participating In each event at one time. Besides there will be a parade of all the athletic teams of the school. At the sound of a whistle a baseball game, a basketball game, cricket match, a tennis match, a soccer game and a track meet will all start the same In stant. The odd sections will represent the Ueds and the even sections the Placks. The captains of the different teams are a follows: Soccer. TJysman. of the Reds, f?,, and Muench, of the Blacks; baseball, If TounrV'of the Reds, and Rlnti, of the JKon, of the Blacks; tennis. Kin- HPJH&iH.v s v ixi. bBBBbw7 ' s Vi V 5. v "wageasaaB BWsssVtaBwfls'Ptti'Bft . 4tesrBWBBBBBsBM P . i 4 bKmIt f1 aBBm Ik 'slTaas-; Vv Hbt'-S sssH amamWi W itH IfimT - L. x tsT V" xs. BBBBawiawLj?ta v ," ia aairjBrriaBiriH ---? ., i i -pii Map.afler MirCr MISS SEARS LOSES IN THE DOUBLES Bostonian Has No Trouble Winning Singles in State Tournament MRS. BETZ A couple of surprises were sprung In the semifinal round of the doubles In the women's championship of Penn sylvania and Eastern States at the Mer lon Cricket Club, Haverford, yesterday. It was thought that Miss Eleanora Sears and Miss Elizabeth Osthelmer would cer tainly reach the final round, but thel opponents, Miss Gertrude Osthelmer and Miss E. R. Porter, proved too good for them and defeated them by two sets to one. In the first set Miss Sears and Miss Osthelmer played rings around their opponents and, never giving them a chance, they won by six games to one. Mra John K. Bailey and Mrs. J. F. Betz. 3d. had proved in 'their previous matches that they were a fairly strong doubles team, hut yesterday they were given a surprise by Miss Anne Town send and Mlso Rebecca Thomson, who defeated them In straight sets. That the victory was a clean-cut one was demon strated by the fact that Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. Betz won only two games in the first set and three In the second. In the semifinal round of the singles the vigorouo play of Miss Eleanora Sears proved too much for Miss Mildred Wlllard. Miss Sears covered the 'court well and got In some remarkable re turns, and Miss Wlllard did well to win three games in each set. Mrs. Betz was consoled for her defeat in the doubles by defeating Mliw Gertrude Osthelmer In straight sets. Both sets were well contested however, and It was only the clever placing of Mrs. Betz that gave her the victory, 6-4, 6-4. Only two matches were played In the first round of the mixed doubles, and both of them were somewhat one-sided. Miss Mildred Wlllard and H. B. Endlcott proved too clever for Mlsn Anne Townsend and W. A. Llpplncott, and defeated them In straight sets, and Miss Sidney Franklin and W, S. Thomson gained a very easy ictoryt over JIlss E. R. Porter and P. C. Fearing, 6-1, 6-1. BRAVES VOTE TO DO WAR WORK noton, June 6. All the players of the Boston National League team voted at a meeting held before the game with Chicago to enter at the close of the sea son. If they are not drafted before that time, some occupation classed by the Government as "useful." Men above the draft age as well as those subject to call figured In the vot ing. Four members of the team are In Class IA of the draft. They are Powell, Kehg. Kelly and Mllllgan. Jsckies to Play Store Team On Saturday afternoon at the Straw bridge 4 Clothier Athletic Field, Sixty third and Walnut streets, the United States Navy, League Island (armed guards), will play the Strawbrldge & Clothier team. The navy team Is excep tionally strong, having many college and league players, and has not been de feated this season, having won twelvt f;ames straight. Shaw will do the twirl ng for the navy boys, with Johnson behind the bat Plerson' or Tates will pitch for Strawbrldge & Clothier, with Lldgate on the receiving end. ; l , , J BI'MMEIt RF-SriRTS ATf,ANTW CITY. K. J. Cootesl and Most Attractive Location OSTEND Whole Block Ocean Front Boston to Sovereign ave.. In exclusive Chelsea section. Open surroundings. Ocean-view rooma. 8ea-water baths. Private and public. Modern hydro-therapeutic department. Orchestra of soloists. Auto bus meets trains. Booklet Ownership direction, JOHN T. DOLPHIN. Manager Weitminater Ky- Ave n,,r Beach. Elev. nlng water. IIP up wky.: 12 up dly. C. Uuhre. CAPE MAY. N. J. SECURB TOUR COTTAOB AND HOTE RF.SERVATION3 AT THE RGSORT WITH FINEST BATHING BEACH I.N WORLD WRITR TIOARD OF TRA6H VILIANOYA. nr., PB. Sta.. Ref. family hotel, farm prod., good tab. Oeo. Rutherford. WII.DWOOn, N. J. EDGETON INN Nrbeh!cp.IS0. cqi-avri mil J.Albert Harrla.Prep. TAixnr roGK WASHINGTON INN CHICKEN WAFFLB DINNERaV POCONO MOUNTAINS. Kaglea Mare. r. THE CRESTMONT INN '" The hotel with the Incomparable situation. 2200 ft. above the sea. on the gummlt of the Alleghanlea. Golf, tennis, boating and the llnest of freeh. water bathing. Modern Im provement. For booklet and terms addrees WILLIAM WOODS. Manager. NKW YORK CITY HOTELWEBSTER WHt4l..l tint Ye at UurteHFitliAr. on one of uty'e ejuiateat MneU) OoeNewYork'.l Kwst keauU ful betels Much fevered by sro ceen trSvtllini nd. aut ecert. WitUa faur ttuautaa laa af lerty the- uee Cecter tt aannping ekukt. ateasMtrhthl ten. Wi 4k.Lu-" mjmtp t.b.b.b.b.b.bb i m 'inBiB.B.ri CHICAGO LEADER AND QUARTET OF HIS CUBLETS T BBB mii I I ll x . 1 I -WBBmBT.mBUU I I I BBH flttPffiS? '"-DBBBBbT V ll WBbIbK IH&P' vdral..B M VtiVB-l- ..HbIV ?v? sJ&ifllHKI'JI iiiwflv BBBBBBBbVbB f UBBfHHB'Bm'd VI W if "KKfff ' III :i-:.'BW, :. ' BtatBT ' ,BBBBBBBBBBi , J- .Av victor, if"SM VflH H M 1 . . i XjiJJ""jB"jB"jB"Ji I -aa-MVXUiB"B3 CHARLE.Y HOLLOCHER I VIM tmTjWk 'V WBWBwl lIsYBYBYBYBUBli-'CrBYl bbV v "bS t, its' v-;v v-B iitWn t' ''! K NbbbbT XB ' '' K'KHK " 'jr RtBWBWBSKBBBBVl. "afl " L- . K.BBBBBBB1BSVVBP:BTBBBBBBBBBBBBBB'B BBBBBB1 'hlAAVM OV IB flA I BAA . . T KJBWBFJV VJM jJJBBBBBBBBBBMP CBB. BBBBBB lllHU . . . 1 . Olf , MHI T IfllWB"!!" lSuSaBBBBm.immj rinrlnnatl . ... 23 81 .523 ,ss . . 77-- T '-... . .,, . ' nitkhurch .. is an .474 .47 BILL KILLtE.ki UUUf KASKtK.I-" "'" " 35 5S -SK Bingles and Bungles LISES TO LEO.V 1 pitcher amtd Lton Cadore, Wio'a bten traiiilnp to Jain in the iar. Came bach tor a day And the Corddiaf? sav He's better than eitr before, Jnrk llemlrli twin It took the Robins and imrt of the urmy to take the raeutture of the CuriN. Lon Caiore held the ahow-me Staters to four hits, Jim Thorpe oot off the bench lotp enough to score the xoimxing run in the ninth Jor the Glanti and sqve first place for JJcOraw, Uube Rurth has now made four Mralsht home run In nn manv Kume. Hut Rutli Roulun t stop thr Clerland lnulnnH Mncir landed. nnil Hobby Roth brought home Clereland's winning nin In the tenth. Eddie itliismlth'a double In )te eleventh broke a tie score and the Senators won. Chicken Gnndll'a single with WTr on third rate the White fox a nlnth-lnnlng ltiory oer the Markmrn. fTendrir pitched and tcon his second game of the Cubs' series in Boston. Chicago mads a clean sweep in tour games. Venn and Columbia played kli nroreleas Inning In New York j'Merdny before the content was halted by rain. The Fordham baseball team shut out St. Johns H to 0 Peck'a triple In St. Iviuls enabled the Yankees to win the game from the Browna. 1 to 2, and remain close to the ton, Derrlll Pratt atole a couple of bases and Plpp aided with a elncle and a triple. The Marine hand from the Philadelphia Nary Yard nt I.engue Island plaed at the Tolo grounds yesterday when the Giants mastered Pittsburgh In n hot 4-3 contest. Jim Thorpe had a neat day with the etlck. He smote out a elncle an a double In twice at bat. Two days in a row, the Giants have been niVKIt STF.AMBrUTS WILSON'S SELECT EVENING TRIPS Cl THE BEAUTIFUL DELAWARE Every Friday and Saturday Evening New Dolphin Line Palace Steamera TRENTON AND DOLPHIN Good Muslo No Liquor Boat leaves Arch St. Wharf 8:15 F. M. Fare 25c each way RUMMER RESORTS CANADA bbSHsbHb!bHbiiMP919bbhHHbHHb KlBK'flrHkilBsEegaVHslisEaM s5aarBMlBBsmsWWs.'JtsBBW?j:K ilHBHfiM Fi ri v ,,;7C 'ilff v" i Vfl ii A, ( i .Mw'w it . t.biMi Ma"aT,sagctBPB-aa--wa.M WITH ITS MILLION WONDERS! Worth a Lifetime to See The Glitter of Glaciers, Glint of Mountain Peaks, Gleam of new found Gold, liyiterious Totem Life, Throbbing American Enterprise, all under Glow ?f Midnight Sun. Supplement your trip to Mho Coast with a sail 1,000 miles Northward, returning through the sheltered "inside route" on CANADIAN PACIFIC "Princess" Linsrs No cruising steamships better appointed CANADIAN PACIFIC ROCKIES included in this stupendous trip For full details, call, writ or phone about R$ort Tour No, 130-A R. C. CLAYTON, City Passenger Agent CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY 629 Chestnut Street Philadelphia F. n. PERRY, General 1SS1 Broadway saved from defeat and second place tn the latter part of the game by the narroujeat of margins. George Stalllngn'A Ponton nraren didn't put uii much of tin argument ngalnftt the Cub. MltcheU'H folks unrjit the btrle at the Hub. After scehio .Yeafc play riqhtfleld, ue are more than ever convinced that m n ball' player he is one of the grandest little fighters in the National League. Gavtr Trot ath ohould go to Port lndtnn everv night. On Tuesday nlxht he Journeyed to that Yiell-known nummer renort, came back Wednesday morning and In the after noon got bU first home run of the MiMn at tho rhilllcH park to aay nothing of a two- uaegcr ntainst the right Held wall. Jimmy Carolan, Indian aomctlmea. et al also to to Tort Blame t alt on Kube Breisler. fie didn't do any wonderful pitching, but he rot cred ited with two times nt bat and hit loth times. Hagerstown, 7; Piedmont, 3 riedmant, Vt Vb., June 0. Hageritown closed the eerlea with Piedmont here jitter dav bv winning. 7 to 3. nunchM hlta In the fifth Inning won the game. Score: EDUCATIONAL Both Hegea SHORTHAND AND B00KKEEPINO Gregg Shorthand the easy, speedy system Duelness Course. Day or Evening Schools Enroll any time. To meet the heavy and Increasing demand for voung men and women with office and business training our classes will bo continued day nnd evening through out the coming summer months. Call or write for rartlnilars and Catalog PHILADELPHIA ilCSINESS COLLEGE 1017 Chestnut HI. STRAYER'S Tne "t Business School. OinAICI0M,.M) Chestnut Street. Positions guarati d. Enter now. Day or night. Young Men and llojs Penn Charter School A competitive examination for a Founda tion Scholarship will be held at the William iPcnn Charter Bchool. No. South 12th atrret. on Saturday. June . at t) .A. M. This examination la open to boya who have completed the Grammar School with an average of 87 rer cent or better. The Scholarahlp entitles the holder to free tuition throughout his High School course, provided he maintains the requisite stand ard. SUMMER BFSORTH CANADA Asent, Pajstnser Dept New Yark City NATIONAL I.EAfU'K Won l.ont Vet. M In !. New York Chicago . Cincinnati rittkhurgh I'hllllea .. Iloston . . St. Loula Brooklyn 12 .70(1 it .nn; a .mi 3d .474 32 ,4nn 24 .430 2t .400 27 .841 SS.1 .7J .nil .4113 .4311 .410 ..inn .333 AMERICAN LEAGUE Won I.nkt Tet. Win I lloitton New York Chicago . . 8t. Iyiuln . Cleveland Waahlngton Athletics . Detroit ... 27 17 .Bit ,A32 .noo .85 .835 .300 .800 .47 .31)0 .351 34 IS 21 17 20 11) 23 22 21 33 IA 24 13 23 .371 ,M3 ..113 .All .477 .400 .SSI .RSI .Bit .83.1 ..122 ,4H .its Cy Seymour Joins Sleel League Itethlehem. I'll., .turn O Pv Rpvmnur former Olant outflldT and a eteran of the big leagues for twele summero reported jesterday to Coach Tom Keadw of the Heth lehem team of the llethlehem Steel Cor poration League, and signed thn nanera to wear a Hethlehem uniform an soon ah the ftfteen-dftv rule expires He will bo olaved In the outfield. For the last two years Cv has been the best htttee In the Railroad Interoorougn league or .w YorK state, Armed Guards to Play at S. C. The United States navy. League Island (Armed Guards), will play the Strawbrldge it Clothier baseball team on Saturday At filxtv.thlrd nn Walnut streets The naw team la exceptionally strong. ana has not havlnr won Deen aeieairu im season. twelve games straight. And Now IA 2t .400 .4111 1 F That one feature gives the FULTON a mileage record hitherto unheard of in a ton and a half truck. Twelve to fourteen miles per gallon ! And that's only a con servative average! This "triple-heating" translates the last iota of gas energy into useful driving power. And that,means LESS WASTE -GREATER MILEAGE LOWER OPERATING COST. FULTON gas is first heated at the car buretor as is the case in most trucks. It gets a second heating by being led through the cylinder-block between the hot firing cylinders. Then already double-heated it is sent into the cylinders through a subdivision of the "Exhaust-Contact" manifold. FULTON TRUCK CO. OF PHILA. 326 North Broad Street Phones-Spruce 553. Rke 2254 lBabc" Ruth Makes Homc'Run Record Mhen "nabf" Ruth, thr mllitr Ret I Fnx umller. lifted thf hnll orr fhf rljtht-flflfl null tttr n hom run nt C'lfif Innd ftfrrirtx hr rnttthlldhnl ti mulor IfiiKii -ward. II xn llnhp'n fourth rlr rule elout In an mnnr ilnn. Ray Cftldnrll. oddlr mouth, nUo fi pltther, rfttnbllhrrt th rrrord two frtirn men nt the Tolo Orotint1 hv ultnl nt nut ttirr hnmerx In thrr iU tlm. The r-mnrkabl frntnrr of Kuth'ft hit tine I- tlip trfmrmloim rmwfr lie unt Into thf lilou. rnqittPttonnnlr he bn(i the hnll hnrdfr I linn any mnn ho etrr Ihrd, and mfwt of the time he kit It on the "note. JESSIE WATTS WINS $1280 STAKE Jersey Trotter Captures Dealers' Sweepstake at Belmont Track 4000 PERSONS SEE RACES Outraclng a field of fifteen high-class trotters, Jessie Watts, owned by T R. Miller, of Newark, N .!., and drlxen by Earl Pitman, won the seventh an nual Horsa Deslers Sueepstaup at rtelmont track yesterday Kl Sahib, a Mount Holly entry, took two heats, but Pitman's mare showed the hettcr rnc'ng qualities and won the final heat handily Worthy Peter, driven by Tommv Berry, captured the Belmont Stoke for 2M6 trotters, and Joe Burt, a Philadelphia pacer, driven by Nick Grady, took flrt money In the Keystone Stake for 2,16 pacers. ideal weather conditions brought out a crowd of about 4000 and many women were among the spectators. A an extra feature a yearling colt by Dil lon Axworthy, 2:1011, dam Tho Lead ing Lady, 2:07, was presented to the management to be sold by subscription for tho benefit of the American Red Cross, and a corps of young ladles sold 1800 worth of tickets. The colt will be awarded to the holder of the lucky num ber at the Red Cross race meet on June 15. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati. It rhlllles. 4. New York, 4i rltthurgh, .1. Lnicagn. it iloston. s nrooklyn, 3) M. Louis, 0, AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago, 4 1 Athletics. 3. . . New York, Bt St. Loula, 2 Cleveland. At Iloston, 4 (10 Innings). Washington, fii Detroit. 4 (11 Innings), TODAY'S SCHEDULE NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago Bt) I'hltadelnhla Clear, 3:30. St. Louis at New York Clear, 3:43. Pittsburgh at nronklm Clear, 3:30. Cincinnati at Iloston Cloudy, 3:15. AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia at Chicago Clear, 3:00, Washington at Detroit Clear, 3:18. Iloston at Cleveland Rnln, 3:00. New York nt HI. Lnnls Clear. 8:30. Cuban Stars, 7; Dacharach C, 3 Atlantic City. N, J.. June 0 The Cuban b'tara outplaed the P-acharach Giants at erv angle, easily winning the deciding game of the series hv 7 to 3. Penntgrove Lands Another Game Pennsgrote. N. J.. June a. Manager Leap's unbeaten Pennsgrove nine continued Its winning streak by winning from the P. and R. R. R. Police, of Philadelphia. 5-2. Maintenance of Way Lads Win T Via htananrA nf sv nnrtmnl f-an. AfatmA XAmmm Fxnresa In n welt. nlnverl P. R R. Learvifl game. The hl feature oi me game wao me pucmng or l liniuv ULTD MOTOR TRUCKS FARMING DALE, LONC mm "Triple-Heated" Gas Three heatings Each at an increased temperature! And. the longer the motor runs the less gas it uses in proportion. William Fulton Melhuish, known among motor truck men the country over, has built the FULTON to handle the great est amount of business in the most'econora ical way. The Standard Oil Company, the Texas Company and other large fleet operators are buying FULTON S in preference to other makes already in their service. We are the largest exclusive manufac turers of one and a half ton trucks in the country. Our entire organization is devoted to build ing all that is best in a truck of this par ticular size. Investigate the FULTON point by point. Chassis price, $1620 f. o. b. Farmingdale. The Fulton Motor Truck Coaapaay Fsrmingdale, Long Islaad DUirihitor bt all ?rjecsJ (Mil Sfn4tor "7r1$af liaatad" Cat N. E. MANUFACTURERS STILL STRONG CIRCUJ Enjoying Prosperous- Baseball Season, While Seycti Smaller Leagues Have Found Struggle for Existence Very Hard Proposition W tlTT f UI. I. a aap tVi&t Vino nut ft 14JJJ l4 0 J r decided crimp In the great Ameri can game of baseball, several of the small circuits In this city hae not only held their own, but have even prospered despite the adverse conditions. One of these Is the Northeast Manufacturers' circuit, nnd In the games played to date the followers of the organization have vlimsscd some mighty Interesting at- fnliF. The pr'mary purpose of the league Is to provide recreation for tho employes of tin- firms enrolled and to promote a feel ing of good fellowship. As the name of thp league Implies, first-class amateur baseball Is offered, and only bona fide employes of the arlous firms are eli gible to play. The organization en- Jocd a very prosperous season last year, due In a large measure to the generous financial and moral support accorded by the firms represented, the enterprise being looked upon bh n part of the wel ;:::"" !.. -...;."." mi" schedule of elghty-four games was piayeci wim only a singlo exception, made necessary by the death of a popu- lar member of the Abrasive team. More tuMii in t-i .i-iiv ui uiu nipii who niurieu the season under contract finished with their respective teams. The games were played In an orderly manner and were well attended. Edwin Lyvers Is President The officers are: President. Edwin Lyvers, Abrasive Company; vlco presi dent, George S. Van Dyke. Frankford Arsenal; secretary, Charles F. Ttaschke, Quaker City Rubber Company, and treas urer, James Mellon, F. IL Plumb, Inc. The following Move been granted fran chises: The Abrasive Company, Blu menthal Brothers, Kdwln H. Fltler Com pany, Frankford Arsenal, Frankford Laundry, Fayette P.. Plumb, Inc.. Quaker City Rubber Company and Superglass Company. The umpires are Thomas Dreaver. George Krtle. George Zellers, Fred Hgner, Charles Fallon and John Iteese The following Is the eligible list of players: Qunker Cltv rtubhr Comnam Wlltlsm Craven -Tr Harrv Hllcer llnrrv Beraer. William Caster. nmst Dutchc TV Norton. S, Carnegie, Morris Dutrher. Hsrrv llengst lr, William Phubert William Woodlngton James Longmore. W Wagner and C Rasrhke manager Home grounds, Wlssl nomine nail Park Wlsslqomlng Frankford Arsenal George P Vandvke. manager: Louis R Breasler. captain: Harrle TV Shlnn George Weldman Josenh A Tender. Ilussell Leonard. John Sorkln. MlchaM Hartman. Hsrry Edwards. Jamss Stelnberger John Codv, Allen Martin and William F Diamond Him grounds. Abrasive Field. Taconv and Fraley streets l'ajette R Plumb William B. Madden manne-sr: Wllfrd Shalloross. cantaln: R G Vail. Howard Elssr.bach- Gustave Carlhrg Harrv Kevser. Harrv Devlin. Joseph Glm. bel. Frank Draver, llejijamtn Larksnn, Al bert Mpc. Tercv Coltman Carl Roderberg, Rov Ott Renlamln Arndt and Charles Lange. Home grounds Wakellng and Dltt man streets. Abrasive John Anderson manajrer: Wil liam Harrison. Auguat Oelhard. Herbert Smith cantaln: William Allen Walton Rue sII. Weslev Small. James Wooc. "rank Wlmmersberger, Harry Ollek, George Wright, ltoward Hughes. Henrv Johnson. Samuel Helslfr. Joseph Dtngsr. James Weslev and Georre Ham. Home grounds, Ab-asUe Field Taconv and Fralv streets, Blumenthal Ttrothera Thomaa II. Kester, manager: R. Wilson. 8, Tranka. M. Rod. berg. William Robinson. II. Kohl. J. Jack son. J. Rook. A. Sternberger. J Davis, O Krause. M. Krause. R. Scott, K. Haefle and v riunn. Home grounds. Torresdale ave- ,,, nnrf nrMffA street. WBntrfnrd t.nwintrvC Dnuplsfl Mlhhs M,mr. Fred fl"harf Charles De Graw. Harold viz. vviiusm nor, winum jic- MoniMl. Oeorne Osborne, William Wood, Jo- ISLAND s 'Mi iiMiiiiwnnmniinnnmiriiiiiiiii'i!i'iii;ns II SSii jraoia driv The lately u - .: .- iIl ! .. i ' -iA C f . u, .. ' . -ia I Hnh Wllktnuon and Yfarrv 1Ylna I trmnnAm Var,f-A ..& .a4 Oa.tt nuiiergians Company p. Craven Jon. A Phuman, H Logan, W. MaKlr :J "V.i" Annan u. Jieiniyre, Kelly, W. tVorstall. P. Vandergrlft, tm P. Vandergrlft, WLnfngM Picket. B Prown and V. Mclntyre. H v . Aiciruyre. nn pTyT Tflcony and Ban J J grounds. Finer Field -. finer picm. i flr. streets Ed in I t. Fltler Company J. FnulkroAVlST'.'i m.k. tr v ji -.-. &.... ..j..?.3 iiiaufiKri n, risrnina. capiaini i: IlliarT;Tt' r . iwanony, rosi. j. ureenwaia, vw,'? Mason. P. Vanderarlft. S. Redamer. WTf'7. Welnsrard. E Wlik. H. Kech. J, Kllllaef I' Walton It. ('arty. II Michaels and fL nickson. Jr Ilom grounds. Fltler rleld.f 'Tfefi Tacony and Sanger streets. rs . Sa 'fsrl,..l.,1. f T..-i.. n . rS The season'B schedule as adopted ealiiifeS ror tnc teams to oppoe each othir. on'iSVi twenty-one occasions, meeting thrt .Scf times. At present Frankford Arsenal Sii ana j-ayetto li. Plumh are deadlocked'V for th- lead. The schedule follows: v 4SSJ u..c ir-HMWi tiiy vb. r. uAunarr. Avnj; eenal vs. njumrnthal Siin.mln.. v kCZL-jV sle. Plumh n F-lll.r ' "tjSirJifl June i.-,Fltler n Quaker City. Abrsirt'laj June 22 Quaker f7(lv ikai.. ?-Vm1i peTial m munrsliititi lirlAfVti ninM.-tw.f i-t'ptl'lf if i.Un... i-w,'"'" ",ura,ui,m'r;sa ,-2npVr;,...Fr..C,lr,?r Blure-u- tnai s f. iundry ' i- , Ju,' " Quakper City vs Superalass, T, . i'.?"",;,. VJ.V.V BIum.ntt.1 'mf Till.. IT Til. 1. . -, , M.... a a J" ' U- .. ,u -, tuinu ii vuHwr -uv. jr. ifaufi--i' dry vs Fltler. Superslasa va. Blumenfhal.'IV JutV 20--kOujkr ritv a T)1nm-HllBi Plumb - 8upersUt, Arsenal vi. P. ZMMd dry. Abrmle Plumb. i? .Tlllv ?17 T aiinrlrii , g-i.sL. I4. - ' I rnantkal ,. -.! --- !. . ' ""'u", " -i r-imi, AUruilV" V. OHPtfr. C.a-. Fltl-r va. Plumb. . -tr AUH-Uit 8 QUKkcr r f V va Fill. 1ia-M--l-..Vl thai va. Abranlvo. Araenal . Plumb, 8utr&&rl Bivrn ! i UBUIIUIJi ji ijiTFJ nuaui. V--iMJInlllO VW. VfUBKCr Vl-Tt' -r.e?T! laundry va. Plumb. Superclass vs. ArtMUM A.i--... IT -....I..- lli.. a .. Aa-'V nuKuav WU.ntr "wily VW. Amntl, aftllipi kT, slve va. Plumb, Fltler vs. SupcrrUw. JH; mrninn. yw, r. inunary. Wwi' Auirust 24 SuDfrsUflfl vs. Quakr .CI, t Plumb n. Olumt-nlhftl. Fltler vs. Artetn tenal. J'i5 niiuavvW ADrnsivt n. t, Ij unary y Auirut 31 Quaker Cltv vs. Plumb. lcur Lundrr vs. Fitter. Hunerslats vs. Blmns-J thai. Arsenal n. Abrasive . . JT7 September 7 -ftlumenthal vs. Quaksr'C!ttVj?!g oupersiava vs. riumn, tr iuunary vt, Af& senai,. Anrnsive t i mer. f5 Sfnternhrrr 14 Onnkor flfv .u P. Tnn- dry. Arsenal niumenthal. Suoerslaas v?ad Abrasive. Plumb n Fltler -liWJ HeptPmber 'JI Fltler vs Quaker CIMfinJQ Abrasixe vs. Blumenthal. Plumb vs. Arssl,-Va r unuimiy p ourri:iH)j vr .Iffi Arsenal s. Superclass. Fltler vs. Blum7A thai. Plumb s F I.aundrv. . ? All games to be played on first namd team's srounda. PSfifw JW4 Cigars and Tobaccail At Our Little Prices Contlai" Drsnifp Increases Else where H-? EI Vendura g0",T".?,.F."hd 92f Counsellors of so 2?M I'llILA. HAND-MADE ) nox ' HAVANA KinnONS rofSO e4 DOI.DS ) Adlons ox of ElProducto J,0;.8 Girard ". EXTRA ADDED FEATCBKiiW MAKMI 11 Hi HAVANA St. I RTOGIEH, SO In Box -.' Pollack's Exports ? Pollack's Stogies "J Parlmraw Rlsrar Shan Trie',.. -..-.,.-,, ..r1 s.wr Wrs M U7 r- 1t!4t. S. A --I. AH in.niuviiiuiiiumui -, -rut -K v.- S1 Ife. 3 3 Si 3 I ismx fl A'. -m- - wm I ' Mb iv m i. tp SSI w i1 J,i ' .Vj v- Falton tprlaga arm hung tyaa i in uen a aiatmev m sal and iorqui.nm'ivimg.tmm t ing eMwi or amy poHtut 4 adding Ufa to Uia raar akla t forward auBpamataaitf 3 wyrappaa in ntMaateV rtbound, driva farmtta indi are fauta- wreN print laavaa..'Tmia i eenaaeHd'-aV:i 3 ' -rJ: rim -- r - r y . .. ',,.''-4-i , l-i' ,...'S. ' ' "i?l .iiVi,sH Z.Jttm i5t? j."' : m "S" JJSflfti"!""' jiw. "wwi t MM IW. $VH.W. v ST - Ai.r ' :- feSTiftt M-J.T- lt.1 -li-V" I ' ( ' H. " LJfW ., ).V'-' r-omMSAix &m , '.'. i"'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers