mmmm- TVl. '' . " .7f5?s:r.i?. T v rr- s'r r j- l " ' ..' !i.s-'jj?,. r w. ..' ... '-. ! ' J ?) ,Vr f' TUVri. ' - ! ( '" i . 'MmftfQ2ti&U.() tEDERi-MlLAl)i)fcPHrA, - FRIDAY JtJLY 12, 1918 '. r v-r1 f ,1 MACKMEN CLASH AGAIN WITH BROWNS-PHILS STILL IN NICE, WARM ST. LOUIS OTHER SP6R rKirFm4!r'Jir ir FATHERS-SONS TOURNEY TODAY Twenty Pairs Compete Over Course at White marsh Valley tCluh ALWAYS GOOD ENTRY By WILLIAM H. EVANS The eighth I'nter et Flllus competi tion vrn held this afternoon over the course of the 'vVhltomarsh Valley Coun- 1rV flliS nti,S avaw fntliat flnrl nvprv Mn --,, HW, Ullll I.,... J ......V. ...... ..,, I. wno is not over on the other slue, or in camp or navy yard was on the Job. The first of these father-ami-son Rolf matches was plav'cd seven years bro nt the Philadelphia Country Club on one of those cold, bllslery fall days we oc casionally set, but the fathers and sons turned out In numbers. liver Blnce then It has been one of the moat popu lar events on the schedule of the Golf Association of Philadelphia. The average attendance has been abcut twenty fathers and their font, and last year there was a no'elty for George W. Slatzell, president of the thriving Aronlmlnk Country Club not only played with his youngest son George but his oltle&t son Harlan played Kith hla youngest son Bob. For the, first time three generations were rep resented. This year only two of the family played Bob, who Is only thirteen, was not able to play and George Is at League Island, the Phila delphia Navy Yard In the naval re serves, so the two fathers ns father and son played together. Three Generations of Golfer It was the flr&t time thev have played together for some time. The elder Statzell usually pairs with his George and Harlan sometimes plays with Har lan. Jr.. and other times with Bob. The youngsters live near Eddie Collins, and It has been a hard task at times to get them to play golf as both are great ad mirer and chums of the "White Pot player. N'ett to the ball-playing quail - ties of Collins, Boh thinks there Is no roller wno can neat ins lamer, lie is a great boy and he Is on Intimate terms with all his fnthcr'R friends nnd. boy like, he does not waste time with pre liminaries but addresses them by their first name. The Bills. Jims, lids Allans of his father's friends are Bills, Jims, Kds nnd Allans with Bob. A few years ngo the father and son became the Parent and Child tourna ment, nnd this permitted a father to play with his son and daughter and the moth er to golf with son or daughter, but It did not prove popular and was dropped and ever since then It has been a father and son affair. Last year the event was won by Thomas H. Halton and Thomas H. Hal ton, Jr. of Whltemarsh, who not only had the low gross score of 80, but the low net at "4 as well. It Is played its In fourromes, father and son alternating. It Is a great op portunity for alibis, ns father can blame son, and son can put the onus on father. ' Bob Gardner, twice winner of the national amateur championship nnd for mer crack pole vaulter at Yale, has been out of golf competition for a long time, but has consented to take part In a Red Gros match at Pittsburgh next Sat urday, as partner of Charles Kvans, Jr., against Jock Hutchison and J. M. Barnes. Their match Is to be played at the Pittsburgh Field Club, and It Is the aim of those sponsoring the event to try to raise $10,000 for the Red Cross. If the leld Is ns laige ns the match is Interesting, on paper, the efforts of the committee should bo crowned with suc cess. Lieutenant Gardner may not have plajcd enough golf of late to be In top form to fit In with his famous partner, but "Chick" Evans has been going well, and Lieutenant Gardner Is Just the style of player to come In with occasional fig ures under par to help him along the road to success. There should be a great struggle for the distance honors, for Hutchison has been hitting a tre mendous ball ; Barnes, when not too tired from his strenuous season In Red Cross matches, gets some phenomenal hits, while Gardner Is tipt at uny time to pass cither of them. First Prize $100 in Stamps The Alleahenv Counlrv Club of Pitts- burch, which recently raised more than , Knight ; and the following members of J1500 for the Ited Cross, now Is putting the executive committee: Chief Yeoman on a tournament for amateurs and pro- ' narry K. Fritz. Chief Yeoman Ally 51c fcsslonals In which the entry fee Is $5 , Williams, Chief Yeoman ltussell Swalm, and first prize Is $100 In stamps For ' c Jr chrlgtlno nnd Pnu c. Romlg. second placo there will be $75 In stamps, ., ,.i,n ,., .. third place $60. and fourth $26. These i , lhe, organization, while a new one. prizes are for thlry-six holes of play, haa already made Its Imprint in sports while there will be more stamps for the i annals by reason of Its crack baseball leadlnr scores In the afternoon rniin,i and basketball aggregations, the latter S..n hli.. tne ane.rnoon round of wn)ch lnciudcd BOmo ot ,he best bas of eighteen holes. A few such tourna- ltethall players in the district', ments as this In the different golfing The baseball nine Is breezing along a districts of the country would gltc much 'victorious road nnd bids fair to establish Impetus to the sale of thrift stamDs l Itself as the best' service team In the and war savings certificates. We have Just received .Spalding's Cnlf Guide from Jake Gray, the local mana ger, and It Is full or interesting things for tho lovers of the royal and ancient game. One of tho most Interesting chap ters Is devoted to the conduct of Iced .Cross matches, which are so popular Jhroughout the country, and the article contains a lot of excellent suggestions. Another feature Is golf Interpretations, compiled by A. H. Ollbert, former secre tary of the Massachusetts Golf Associa tion, and this alone Is worth the price of the book. The difference In the rules governing match and medal play Is clearly brought out, and while not all the rules are discussed, the ones ihat come Into discussion day after day over every course are Interpreted In such a way that even the beginner can under stand them. The rulrlnie follow: 1:15 J-. ii . '!' . Lt,c"i. "'v 1J -rut, Jr.-i-niia-delphia. Cricket Club, and Thomaa i') ana iv, J. it. Dr. Whlt. 1 marih. 120 H. J. Klelnman and ltussell Klein man, Lu Lu Tempie Country Club, and P. ". Qulllan and I V. Qull lan. Whltemarsh. 1:80 Robert l.ewl and T. II Lewis, Krankford, and T. K. Hrown and T. H. Drown, Old York road. 1:33 O. W Htatzell and H. V. MaUell. Aronlmlnk, and J. Stokes and S, K. ritokes, Moorestown. , 1:40 1.. K. Adams and (1, M. Adams. I.u l.u Temple Country Club, and U. II, rummerman and 0. II. Blmmerman. Jr., Whltemarsh. l&O if. B. Newton and H. I.. Newton. Frankford, and T. H. Halton and T. If. Halton. Jr.. Whltemarnlr 2:15 L. V, Jaik and II. M. Jark. Merlon, and I. J. Williams and II, A. Wll Hams, fhlladvlphla Cricket Cub. S:00 C!. H. Itowden and II. I Itowden. Old York road, and I K Dentins' and L. F.i Dentins', Jr.. Whltemarsh. Medalist in Golf Final White Sulphur Kprlnrs. V. Va., July IS. In the semifinals of the Clreenbrler rolf rhamplonshlpa for tho benefit ot the Ked Cross, Oeorxe Clark, the medalist, won from J. I. Oaln. of Indianapolis. ,1 up and 4 to play. O, H Carp'nter. of the Pacific Coast, defeated Jr Y Van Deren, of I.ex Initon, 3 and 'I. Auto Races on Sunday Chlraio, July 12. Automobile raelns m Kunday will b ahen a trial here July 28. The event will; b tho International aneep atakra, fcr a purse of 121.000. Invitations will'tH eitended only to drivers whose car have speed rreater than 103 miles an Li . -t: - r . i. t tAJ-A. iS 0 - : .&' DIAMOND TOSSERS WHO LABOR m:$miB2L ' " irraiiffiir -wnfiTna n wmmffix&skiw ; ' sfc?2ff ? t:', m ! . ! s s. - ? gearytohurTI 'jt' I FOR ATHLETICS .,mk- ! 1 ' SeVCrli Against jIackmcn in Sec ond Game of Series Bob Geary Is slated in rtn ih tiiinh. I Inb this afternoon against the St Louis i Browns at Shlbe Paik In the second I game of the series. Geary has been I doing well In his recent games and Con , nle Hack figures that with the mmnh wnicn the As hae deeloped In their .offensive movements, Geary will be able to get by In good shape against Jimmy Burke's crowd of lossers. Severn Is slated to do the pitching for the vis itors. - The watchful walling policy which Connie has Instilled Into his players stood them In good stead yesterday In the opening game with the Browns. As soon as Jlack saw- his former charge, Byron Hotick. step into the box, he knew that unless Byron had changed a great deal, he would bo shooting the ball most everywhere except over the plate. The result was that he told his player to draw a few passes. This they did. In the first Inning the Maekmen scored three runs, mainly through Houck's wlldness. Those rum pioed to be the winners, ns each club i-coied fie times after the opening session Mack Is well pleased with the work of Joe Dug.tn since his return. He has hit In every game except one. and seems to hae regained the confidence that was lacking before he took French leae. The Hne-up3 of the two teany this aiiernoon win ne ine same as yesteMiay outside of the batterymen SHAWKEYTC GOJO SEA Cost Accounting Still Has String of Pitchers Left At the semiannual meeting of the Cost Accounting Athletic Association held yesterday at Leagu Island Navy Yard all the officeis were unanimously re elected, as follows: Chairman, Paymas ter H. S. I'eck: Ice chairman. Paymas ter W. T. Ten Brook ; secrctary- treasurer. Chief Yeoman S. F. Mc- last. The team received Its first shock jesteruiiy wneu V llici icuniau 1JOU Khnwkey, the former Athletic and Yank hurler, was ordered to sea. Sailor Bob pitched nlrtlght ball In the several games he pitched for Cost Accounting and the Fourth Naval Lls trlct.i'and his work will be sadly missed ; but with McKenty. Powell. Weaver and Barrelss on deck the mound Job will bo well taken care of The association was virtually the first of Its kind in the service and under the advisory guidance of Pay Inspector D. M. Addison, cost Inspector of the Fourth Naval District, who is responsible for the existence of tho Cost' Acountlng A. A., and Paymaster H. S. Peck, chair man, has cemented the spirit and efforts of the men for their own best Interests, as well as for the service In general. . mi SSS . Likely to Toss " i I HARRY J. ROSS, PENN STAR FOOTBALL PLAYER, KILLED SECOND LIEUTENANT HARRY J. ROSS, mllltaryavlator and a former rowing' and football star at the Uni versity of Pennsylvania, was killed yes terday at Call Field, Wichita Falls, Tex., when the airplano In which he was flying fell 100 feet, Lloutenant 8. A. Emerson, the other occupant of the ma chine, was seriously Injured, Lieutenant Ross was twenty-three years old. Harry matriculated at Central High School about eight years ago and he made the schoolboy eleven In the first year. For three years he played brck on the line and In, J.he fourth year was the captain. It was his defensive play ing that made him conspicuous as a schoolboy athlete, and he was even more 'noted In this respect when he went to the Red and Blue. He entered the University of Pennsyl vania In 1914 and was the fullback on the freshman team, one of the best ever developed In the University. The fol lowing year he was at halfback for the varsity rnd was one of tho few stars that scintillated amidst the gloom of one of tho poorest seasons the Red and Blue had ever experienced. Mr. Ross dislocated hla knee during , I- mrm.g i .MATTIS Lnrrv Oorrfiirr had rrerfenf tlmr u It;. ! the ulllotn. octthw three slnulcs in our trips to thr plate. Yeiterday'i vlrtnrv Blven the Maekmen ft one-sme bulge on the Ilrowns for the sea son's work, five wins tn four. Those in the press lor had a flue time tor a Inr minutes, entieaxnrlnu to olve. tt'ol !on n fiont handle. Alt the waiiiea from Perelial to 11'fMe trere frleit ti'lth Zack vet ting the rail. That is the announcer imnii bletl something that sounded tike Zack. Per haps he mraut Jack. Fritz .Ylulhtl had n hu; da, celtlnc three sale blow an1- -tenlinjc two hiine-. on the orfeiiHlve. In addition retiring the side on grounders In the fourth. When Tilly Walker Is nt hat Jimmy Aus tin nlajs the oort-etop position deeper than any other inflelder In either major league. Smernt times bo was more than seicn ards out In Iffl Held Wnlton, tlm stranger In our midst, per formed only three Innings, hut lie gets rreillt for hi ttrst victory in the big league. After the gnnie Connl remiirkefl that he hud had nn oil dn. If true big things are In store for Walton. Jake Mueueh and Jimmy Dukes were Siren tie asMoitiiteiit ot pliich litters, but oth ailed to tome through utth the punch. Seven tw triers were used In vettcrda5's match nt Shine Park. Jimmy llurke snltrh Ing thre times. Iltiv Ilnvenport is likely to get the pitching Job this p. ni. The Itcd Hot and Cleveland are oraduallu uidenlng the gap betitecn themselves and the othjr ctubs in the yimrrlcaii League race. Both ot these clubs uon vesterday uhile yew York and lrasfilitufoii. third and fourth, respecXiielit ucre deented The fled For ore now &ix full oanics ahead of 11'asi (tiatoit. Oovrlrski's 1-0 victory over Hie YnnVees marked the first time thl season that Hug rlns mti hiit. lien shut out. on the home grounds. Trls Speaker's single gave the Indians the eume in the third Inning. Krsklne Maver not only pitched winning ball against the (ilants. nut nu nit in ine ninth Innlnn sent over the run which cave tne l'lttsburgn rirates ine game. The Cubs rained u gnme nnd n half on the (ilants. While the New orkers were being humbled hj the I'lrutes, the Cubs were homing Iloston In u double-hcndcr. Iloth games were won by one-run margins, 4-3 und 3-5. The Cubs are now Ave and a half cames ahead of the Plants Roger Hornsbs, shortstop of the St. Louis Xntlontit l.igue team, who has been ordered hy his loin I draft hoard to iiuit baseball and engnge In nn essential occu pation or ho shifted from Class 3.V tn 1A In the "work or tight" order, lias appealed 1916 and was out of the game. An operation failed to remedy matters and this seemed to end his career as an athlete. During the three years he was at tho University and In his schoolboy heyday he stroked crews and was an ex ceptionally fine oarsman. When the University athletic stars de cided to form an ambulance unit he was among the first to enlist. He went to Allentown to the training camp, remain ing there all summer. However, the flying game was alluring to him and he asked permission to get Into the avia tion corps. This was granted and last October he went to Princeton to the ground school, transferring to Wichita Falls to "hop," as the military aviators term the student flights. Three months ago the young flier was commissioned a second lieutenant, and his untimely death Is a tremendous shock to his friends and to Pennsylvania men particularly. President of the sen ior class at the Central High School In 1914, ho was one of the most popular students nt Pennsylvania during the years he was an undergraduate. He was elected to both the Psl Upsllon Fra ternity and the Phi Kappa Beta Junior Society. , R F. . RINTil cr BJ i J I j 1 I BUNQLB" ft r, .vVi . i AND PLAY FOR HOG CASTLL, C F. and Manag(er.. TITULAR MOTOR " RACE TONIGHT Rain Last Night Causes Postponement of U. S. Championship Event By PAUL PREP "I knew It would rain," muttered Jack Iloden with a vengeance last evening as he strode with rapid strides across his pilvate office at the Point Breeze Park Hotel "I knew It It is ever thusly," quoted the motordrome manager from one of Bill Shakespctre's unwritten w orks. "Every time anyone attempts to stage a race with some sort of a championship nttached to It," he continued, "our well laid plans are smashed to smithereens or fomenting by the weather man. He either sends the thermometer tumbling down to around ero mark or has the track sprinkled with water to such a de gree that it is Impossible to go through with then rogram. Same Last Year "Look what happened last vear when an effort was made to hold the world's championship at "fly mlhJ8 For an ; entire moniii uie ncniwci -v.. ........ were all Ihat could be desired But on the night of the big event it rained. Not only did It rain that night, but the skies opened up on the three following nights on which attempts were made to hold the contest. "But the rain tonight." said Roden as he quickly turned around so as to not knock down the wall, "was not a sur prise. I've hnd a hunch, or whatever vou call that feeling, all week that rain would fall tonight. WhHt else could be expected? This Is the first postponement of the season and it Just had to come tonight. Tliiitceitlli Race of Season "Whv, you ask? Because tonight's scheduled event was the THHITEUNTH of the year. We've had first-class weather on tho majority of the eve nings and not a race was called olt. But tonight was the thirteenth, and what else could one expect with that hoodoo number hanging around? I'll be glad when the thirteenth rare Is over." If the reader has gleaned from the above that 'he motorcycle and motor paced race scheduled for last evening at the Point Breezo Motordrome were called off then he Is correct. Rain be gan to fall a half hour before the start ing time, so Manager Roden and Buck ley decided on a postponement. Tho events will be held tnis evemns, tho first of which will start promptly nt 8:30. , Tho main race Is the annual American motor-paced championship nt 100 kilometers, or sixty-two and one half miles. There will be a two and five mile motorcycle rnces and a tandem amateur hike event with teams from Trenton. Elizabeth, Newark and nearby towns competing. Nfitv Pacemaker It has been necessary for Mannger Jack Roden to make a slight change In the personnel of the men who will pilot the bike riders around that local wooden saucer. Jimmy Morln, of Boston, was down as one of the live pacemakers, but he already had a contract calling for him to ride In Boston tonight. Morin is a first-class pacemaker, but he will not be missed ton'ght, for Roden and Buckley have succeedej In obtain ing the services of one of the best riders In the game today The latest addition is no other than Clem ("Turkey") Thur vllle, a Philadelphlan, who back In 1906 was one cf the champion bike riders In this section. In those times ThurvlIIe competed against such well-known riders as Joe Rogers, now known as Judge Joseph Rogers; Archie McCarchon, Jack Chat font, Eddie Bald. Tom Cooper and Frank Stnrbuch. During the last years ho has turned his attention to motor pacing and hla work has made him n great favorite on Detroit and Boston tracks. This will bo his first appear ance In this city as a pacemaker, and he will have to be at his best to out speed such sterling riders as Jimmy Hunter, Norman Anderson, Rody Leh man and Speedy Vanderberry. In Creat Shape The bke riders nil are tn great shnpe for the grind tonight. .Clarence Car man Is anxious to draw slip No. 1 and get first choice on pacemakers, so as to get a fine start In his final race until after the war is over. It will be re membered that last summer Carman posted a forfeit of J 1000 that he could defeat any other rider In the vorld providing he had peerless Jimmy Hunter to pace htm. More than 6000 spectators had gith ered at tha drome last night to wit ness the race, The riders were be ginning to tune up. Those who com pete In the championship race ere Percy Lawrence, the present champion; Clarence Carman, the 1916 and 1917 titleholder; Mendua Bedell. Elmer Col- Una ana -veteran. George Wiley. iyAJtr- .. i, r..V''.vih- r. t r ISLANDERS PHILS-HAMMER OUT VICTORY Sherdel and Johnson Are Pounded Hard in Open ing Innings PRENDERGAST IS THERE r. I.ouls. Mn.. July 12. Heavy hit ting in the first four innings by the Phil lies won the game for them vesterday. 5 to 2. the Cardinals being nble to touch Prendergast for only sK hits, which were well scattered. The two run they made were the result' of bases on balls and a double by Grimm In the eighth inning. While they had men nn hases In virtually every frame, duo to the p.issei Issued by Prendergast. tho men nf Hen uricks s tripe wete unnnie 10 get needed pinch hits Sherdel pitched the first frame for ibe Cardinals and was so much to the rhll lhs' liking that Ramon Johnson was substituted in the third. - The I'hlllle also took to his offerings and Tuero was forced to take up the hill burden In the fifth He held the batters to two hits thereafter. Moran switched his lineup, dropping Luderus to sixth place and moving Meu sel and C'ravath up one place each Hem mingvvay was the baiter who did the damage, however, he batting a triple and n dolible, each of which drove In a run, and scoring once himself In addition Cravath tripled in the second after Meubel was out. Luderus rapped to Sherdel, who threw badlv to Gonzales, nnd the score came in, Ludy making first safely. Hemmlnguny tripled to left cen ter, bringing Luderus across. Just before Burns dropped a single in center Gon zales and Balrd picked Hemmlngway off third and Prendeigast ended the Inning with a pop to Paulctte Bancroft led the third with a double to left and Williams brought him In with a hit Into right. Johnson then came In Stock and Williams were doubled on the former's grounder to Balrd and Meusel walked, only to be caURht stealing. Gonzales to Fisher Cravnth was out In ibe fourth when Ludy diopped a single in left Hem mlngway followed with n do ble to right that scored the runner Burns was pur poselv walked, but Prendergast upset calculations by punching one p.vst the nrtt imcr fnr n Klncto thai enabled Hem mlngway to score. Bancroft tapped to ' Fisher and Burns was out on the third j line. Williams grounnea to iinnim. The Phllles loaded the bags on Tuero In tho ninth after two wero out by grace of a walk, a double bv Stork and an error bv Betzel, hut Fi3her made it nice grab of Luderus's hot one YESTERDAY'S RESULTS AMERICAN I.KAOl'K Athletics, Hi St. I.ouls. B. Itoston, 4i Chicago, n. riitnnH. it Neu ork. 0. Detroit. 8 Washington NATIONAL I.EAOt'K Phillies. Hi St. I.ouls. !. ,, Cincinnati. It Itreoklrn. 3. I'ltKhnrch. Si New ork Chicago, 4; llnston, 3 tin Innings), Chlcngn, 3 lloston. S (2d game). SCHEDULE FOR TODAY AMEItlCAN I.EAfirK M. I.011U at Philadelphia Clear: 3:30. Cleveland at New lork Clenrt 3:30. hlcagn nt Boston Clean SllS. Iletrol'j nt Washington Clean 4. NATIONAI', LEAGt'K Philadelphia aV St.,lxnils Clean 3:30. New Vork at Pittsburgh Cloudj: 3:30. Ilrookljn at Cincinnati Cloud 1 3. lloston at Chicago Clean 3. Bovydoin Track Coach Wounded lirunswlck. Me.. July 12 John J Magee, foimer track coach at Bowdoltt College, who went to France as an ath letic trainer for the national war-work committee of the Y M. C. A . has been severely wounded, nccordlng to a cable gram received by his wife. Mrs. Gavin "Coins Over" Chicago, July 12. -Mrs w A flavin the EnHlt&h nolrer. who has been plailmr ex hibition matches In this country for lhe benefit of the ambulance fund, will drive an nmbuiame on tne irencn iront fall. rr-Special Sale of Madras Shirts Regular $ 1 ? C $2 Values .. X ' Big variety of patterns Silk Crepe Shirts - $6.85 THE f Sv EXCLUSIVE MENS WEAR" j II N. 9? ST. PHI LA. 1 1 Door Above Market M. Open Eves, L I Can't Xtrnordlnary boxing hill at Sblbe I'urk next Tuesday night Bartfield-Greb Chaney-Callahan Tendler-Cline Prices, SI.K. 13. Uny In ad. jance at I'dMards'.Mpulilings'. (Umbels', Donaghi'a nnd Jam. bor's. Can ou beat It? N.'o. on can't eren tie It. This CHIBE PARK BASEBALL TODAY ATHLETICS vs. ST. LOUIS flAMK OAM.cn AT :S T. M. Tickets at fllmhel Urns,' and Hnsliilnxs' Point Breeze Park Motordrome TDVir.IlT g :3ft Mil VT1P tiiviciit AMEIIIOAN MOTOK-PArn ril.WIPIO.Nhlllp vu wuumnrri'-nsivi .HI If CAMIIICA OVEN-AIK ARENA 11 urn n and Fetner. Klsnarot-a p ii r n ft and Fecner. &Iinar FraPKfnrd Avnn nnd Camfcrf ftrctk rniiiAV EVK.Nii. jiiiw QUH LEWIS 'B. KDU1K O'KEEJTB niir.k cvjnaarii dUM vv,, v-SH.j.t SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS W" OK GIti:i;N'HALM motihmakor of, the. WrlRhtstovvn A. C , of New Jersey, has arranged an all-star b.intam show for Wednesday cen!ng The flr.al bout will bring together Wallv NVls n, n , local bantam, nnd Kddln Cnulan, "f Brooklyn, for tC seheduled eluht-rouiul tilt Both boys are known for their slugging ability nnd. tho m.inagement expects n packed arena. i Young JlrUovern, pride of Port Rich- . mnnd, faces Little Bear, the Montana flyweight. Ill the seml-Ilnal for In rounds In the other bouts Joe Mondell, the nevysboy champion, meets Young I Cnstcr, oT thl4 jelty; Max WIIIimiiBon fares Fidfly fw11llani?. of I5roKln. I nnd .Tor Ktrtnlry hoea Veto Unwell Im i thf flrit nch' I . I A sosvl !irnj r.ht (ontfet will hr- hoirj it th Jr,",v (Mtf lrtfhH jcrounc!" tonltrht Tho VTlCl?ZljlU Vl"vlT. "vSk ,,anL ! eni (lunnoax -'Hmltn, or Now lork "n1 ;:" .'ZVirn.nru , , " I non of Nrw urh Print TnT th Ww Vork wltfrvlghf,liwttMn ? zv.iiKTaaxcNVij rawtVOT&sntft'tari nn mifr&xmwnx&st m Wk vM Hi?IN. ,! fl fB FT h ?t til xAl j. S7I ST! t'J .-ii?J Fft.1 If -i' tnis jiKVjr;A satiV''.'-.-sfeiiA?tf'i'-."..y.- v v v v-vr v,i v-'JL - tJ...o3riVBr,w';!iS9. Makers cftte M,gf Qsdi Turbsh WMSW & fM KSM mit&toVgito.toMi wr -iiMm m m&m 4 tm&M to d! t JVS ' V , o s, "" T " W" t?" tKlJi iV-fce jj. ,l" '''y, k?.- ". miiiiM UVn In ' ,i irirk i I ti, 'UMw luht (hinipl.tn M'lii i.i ft' -.' Wr !. i m i , n nn the h i In .if tin H'I-moUIt fur (,n tlltif iiml l!p rr.. pi v f iijkIiI li i i, i.i,, o film! 'tiv lit N. w Y l-l. ronillrs In irilnlm '"? J'"J T.nOler fir tils rfsb Patv Clin" which rnmiru nht with IrOh Putnv Chn" which held at MhlbM Park mi I Tti,slit nlitht Joe tinnrd. the Rrnnkbn Innt.im nv,i' '. . J'.i nrnn. of Allcntowl n hr, tlvr i,f JK Mf''rrnn th" mt-Mliori Itrht In the I Intl limit .it P' nn?if?iiii tanUhl lomtm rimhr. tl" Puinrin lithiw. mm. ,; l-' .nnite.NrSi" ..iV,rK. WVli.- n. j. tnmwrrmv niirhi UIIIIp .!nrU.pn. th nvw Y r V'-'-t y.in t lw 'itixlmjn to hae lvnnv 1,o(n,ird 1M Ilirht w tM ( hnt'on Iti th nim rlurr with him idi-iliimn la Burn Ihnl Ua . .. n i. . tju pions'jp- (,f hi- tm nsitinn ' - - Jafk nilllmi. thP Inlnnflpn.,- he it weight fnim.r, i.rm.! th. '.nv.m.'ni u ui.,nt U in .una m? w minp inr in, i. i th imnpiMlltv of a K O ,f,it friin the rliiK and shv A I mi! iuia iwi li had no MfitinH uutalili fif 'lim-"H, i -r-w- lftllkil II . VlllUlli vmmmmm8iigBPmmm SaSa Ss SSB& -MS! jr. ,. J l.f s SiW?S2 m?mw -A i t:' : arWv. p5S wjDiaKsajEM What May Happen .- in Baseball T6(WM Vt' IS - di'JM MTIONAI. i.tuni'R ,lw3H Men List 1'rt. rtilHrH ( lilrt'-n .13 23 .(103 Ml Mi-U n-i irt lit in .nn .nti .W-fW iiMitirnii .it :m .r.ai .nil .wwXl I'hlllli's :ri .t; ,471 ,470 '.apH I'.'"-tin .tl 13 ,440 ,4t1 ,4fSS ( Inrliin.itl :ll 40 .1.17 .44 ;J?,MS liroxkltn SO 43 ,417 .429 .Hl'wP M. Lntils .111 II .tor, i413 ,4 amkkicAn i.u(ivn "& 1 t'.eton 40 33 .800 ,SM '.ftdt M tlrvflnml f, XI .BSfl .SOI ,!' ft rn Ynrk l 31 ,B47 .03 -..MKi 1 V,'nliliitnn 10 3 1 ,613 ,M0 !.IHW ? M. ll.lls 37 gt) ,4R7 .4D4 -Mt J l.l'uei. 37 :vt .4H7 .404 UlW'' 5 lrlrnlt . 31 II .413 Alt US' 1 t"llftlr 3d 4.1 .400 .408 ,M" V .Mrt4 'himnmn nn.l m,.n then he hks ibeeaAH ' """ ...W ,-jr ,j W 11 nultlnc 11 imU i.ron:nl, in local bantam. lia ni u"ls .iwalt'nn th time when hla I mm lVhn hla Inx Al jurrl urn "ill hnnl I "onard ha alrcaiivll lost in n$ mithes through hla Injury.' and thia prmmhii will teach him a lesson, that 1 luun niH miurv.t inn j he 'ouitt flRht in thi topeil arena and not -41 lot -i 'JWJSfi uv,Yr.' 'V,is $1 I j 4.?.. - f"' Mr'""WJl 1 ...A..fe: Jk. ' iKSk 'VJrieJ Kr ,. if'SRri-)' ' jddu.jt U.i-Civ4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers