wFw&wwmm -Twi ', f "' nwwwmimmmTrm t ' . - vimcta' :! , r " - ?&. pj-r .r" lf"iw T -. . rA ' EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1918 d lli i i i iii ii i "i - tn, Phillies, at home for a long stay, open series with Mitchell's Chicago cub. pmmm ,r 2 1 t TENSION OF TIME ASKED BY BASEBALL MEN Tt7.. v. in. TJlno ") Snnonti rw itt am. iu x ia uui utaouu ui Be Given Opportunity to Settle Affairs EXPECT EARLY RULING I Brief of Moguls Taken Under Advisement by Provost Marshal General By the Associated Press ' Washington. July 24 The brief drawn by the Nntlonal Baseball Commission and presented to eHjr to Provost Marshal General Crowder Asks extension of the effective time of the work or fight regulations as they Apply to professional baseball players until the end of the present season or lluntll the clubs can have time to prepare lor a suspension of operations. General Crowder took the brief under advisement and was to make reeommen datlons to secretary Baker A definite ruling bv the secretary as to when his order affecting players should become effective was expected late In the day. General Crowder was told by the baseball representatives If the regula tions were enforced now less than sixty players would remain In the to major agues and that there would be no time In which to recruit new playets to en able the clubs to complete the present playing schedules. The draft of the brief handed to Gen eral Crowder was completed today at a conference of baseball officials. They Included President Tener, National League ; President .Tnhnson. American League; AugUBt Hermann, of Cincinnati. Chairman, and John E Bruce, of the Na tional Commission ; Secretary Heydler, National League and these club presi dents. William F. Baker. Philadelphia: Charles TV'eeghman. Chicago; Barney Dreyfuss. Pittsburgh; Percy D. Haugh ton, Boston ; Harry Hempstead. New Tork; Harry Frazee, Boston, and Ben jamin Minor, Washington. Relied on Themselves In 'announcing late jeMerdav he would review the case "on basis of facts to be submitted bv representatives of the Industry," Secretary Baker Indicated General Crowder, provost marshal, and himself had been forced to rely almost entirely on their own knowledge of base ball conditions In preparing the ruling, , "I stated In my ruling the number of tnen affected by the regulations would not disorganize, the Industry," said Sec retary Baker. "Now I am Informed the I. ruling virtually wilt ruin the business. 'These and other facts, which were not tubmltted to me before, are to be given I to General Crowder tomorrow by repre sentatives of the leading clubs. I will confer with General Crowder and, after reviewing the facts set forth In the brief these men are to Ale, I will see what Is to be done." May Eliminate Motion Pictures Meantime, War Department officials have begun a study of the regulations, .with a view to amending them to In clude all engaged In sport or amuse ments. If that were done the order exempting the motion-picture Industry 1, might be revoked. Secretary Baker said he understood the baseball men are presenting two distinct arguments In favor of a con tinuance of the game. The first, he said. I- It that the "work-or-flght" order auto matically should require all players to teek other employment or enter the army, but that the changes In classifi cation should be left to the local draft boards to be reached in the regular course. The other, he explained. Is an appeal for a suspension of the order until the close of the current major league playing season. t developed General Crcwder was en tirely willing to heaf the case of the baseball managers before Secretary Baker's ruling was prepared, but there fas a very noticeable lack of Informa tion forthcoming from the men whose Interests were Involved. It was stated here yesterday General Crowtjer expected Ban Johnson, president of the Amer ican, League, would seek an Interview, and he was prepared to grant It when Johnson was In Washington last week. Instead, noeffort was made to explain li the real tacts to uenerai urowaer. Managers Were Too Sure The argument was made baseball leaders did not wish to appear In the light of presenting any "slacker appeal" and would abide by the decision of the Secretary of War But It was the gen erally accepted view the baseball in terests were entirely too cockBure about the safety of the game, at least during the present season, to trouble to take the proper steps to protect their In terests. Every otner industry wmen has felt curtailment of Ub business was being considered by the War Industries ard or the fuel administration nas been represented In11 Washington when Such qusetlona arose. Such men have been accorded courteous hearings ond Usually have been. , able to reach satis factory agreements, when the needs of " the Government and their own financial -Situation have been understood aue- quately. The, vast financial interests In base- .ball were not outlined to deneral Crow. 1 der by the proper authorities, or any "adequate data given to Secretary Baker ,Vm the extent of the demoralization to th. snort. It was explained the club '.owners apparently were content with f' the, sentimental appeal made by the .', popularity of baseball, ana leu prac;- (ibiiv tha entire Duraen 10 ijam urn- A ftth. manager and part owner of the ' Washington American League Club. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS NATIONAL I.TCAOUE Brooklm.lSi rlttsbursh. 2. Other sanies not cmouIm. ,'AMKltlCAN LEAGUE New York. 4i St. Lopls,, 1. Other samea net sehMulM. Schedule for Today NATIONAL LBAOCB Rt. Loola at New York Clean SiM. nttaburih at Broeklya len S'.SO. Chleato at I'hlladelphla t'leari S:8p. Cincinnati at Beaton Cioudyi S:15. AMEKICAN LKAOt'E No games scheduled today. li What May Happen f In Baseball Today RATIONAL I.EAOVE tVon Lost ret.. Win Lose Chlcaso i . New lork. Plttafcursh HiUUta w: rliH-lnnat) iMtSII 50 SV .OOV .Od .OOl S3 .SRI t .sit Sh :flo 43 ,461 as S3 .: .eia 44 sa . .sat an aa .aia .IS'. 37 44 ,4M .43 ST 49 .450 ,4S7 .4tS S4 47 ,4i0 .47 .415 fnMxni It. Leula. ..... SS St .403 .400 .MS AMERICAN LEAfltTE ten .!.... S3 S4 .SIS . aaa.-.,.v-aq YOrtl.,... 4S 40 .03 'M'B 15j 'la tsiafau'iaai av dm9J ..t'. LOCAL SHOOTERS STAR Harrison Leads Field by One Target in Pier Events Atlantic Cltv, July 24. Honors went to Phlladelphians in the second day's shooting of the mid-July tournament at the Million Dollar Pier traps, n, U. Har rison, who led the scoring, registered three 24s and a 20, giving him 92 breaks out or 100. o N. Armstrong, also of Philadelphia, did nearly as well with a 20. 2.1 and two 24s. a total of 91. A. H. O Naegele, of Brooklyn, accounted for 6, and H, B. Wllber, also of Brooklvn, and ft W. Franchntt, of Tulsa, okla , for M each W. B. Boyd, Richmond, broke 45 out of. R0, and then turned In 82 breaks outVf a century. With a 22 and a 24. Robert Kuhn, Atlantic City, broke 48 out of SO. C, O R. Kendlg, of Phila delphia, scored 40. J. B Wampler, Jr., of Irwin. Pa. registered 21. out of 25. and L B. Kennedy, South Araboy, 18 out of 25. OPEN-AIR CARDS STILL POPULAR Much Interest in Big Show Arranged for Shibe Park on July 30 KANSAS MEETS BLOOM By JAMES S. CAROLAN Open-air boxing Is growing in popu larity. Again, good shows draw, regard less of the place staged. But If excel lent boxing talent and Ideal scenes for the battle are combined the spnrl is going to thrive. Two good programs have been staged at Shibe Park this year and each was a success. The bouts were thrillers, there was plenty of room, the fans were comfortable and It was easy to follow the course of battle from the stands. For next Tuesday night a strong card has been arranged. It will present eight boxing nrtlsts. A few of them did not gain a reputation for their ability to box, hut as real fighters they rate with the best. Harry Greb, Soldier Bartfleld and Jack Thompson are far from the cleverest men In action, but when it comes to punching power they are re spected. The clever boys as well will have a chance to display their goods, for Irish Patsy Cllne, Willie Jackson. Jack Brltton and Battling Levlnsky are leaders as mystifying glove wielders. Varied Program The fans vtlll have a Chance to see the big fellows, as well aa the little one. Heavyweights, light heavies, welters and lightweights will exhibit. Batting Levin- sky, the busiest boxer during the isie season, will oppose the busiest boxer of the 1917 campaign when he faces Harry Qreb Levlnsky took on all comers dur Ing his big year with success tlreb was a willing worker last season And engiged In encounters All the way from six to twenty rounds. One of his battles was with Mike Gibbons at the old National. Jack Brltton will do the wind-up act with Soldier Bartfleld. Jack will have to be at his best, for Bartfleld la any thing but an easy customer for any man out of condition and most of those In shape. In addition Jack will be forced to go on high speed to make the wind-up uphold the class of the first three bouts To have the call In the final bbut In tills show Is a tribute to the ability of the men. Entertaining Tham Gorillalike Sam Langford will do the entertaining In the third number. Black Tham, known as the Boston Tar Baby, haa been an entertainer for many sea sons He still maintains that he Is capable of entertaining at the expense of the leaders. Jack Thompson, that massive piece of ebony frbm St. Joseph. Mo., will assist Black Tham In his act. These boys should supply the heavy ar tillery of the night. Irish Patsy Cllne. a wind-up artist at any club, has been placed. In the next to the final bout.' Willie Jackson, a well known performer In this city, will clash with Cline. This should be the fastest bout of the evening, as both boys are fast, clever and good hitters. Cllne Is the boy who gave Leonard one of his hardest fights and Jackson Is the lad who sent Johnny Dundee to sleep. The Big Three promoter Herman Taylor. Bobby Ounnls and Jack Han Ion are on the loh every minute. They Very carefully stipulated In all the con tracts that the gladiators must oe in this city forty-eight hours before the fight. And the warriors will be here or forfeit their forfeit money. Show at Wrightstown Rocky Kansas, one of those rugged Italian lightweights who makes It un pleasant for all the men in his class, wilt entertain the soldier hoya at wngnts town. N. J., tonight before the Wrighta town A. C. Kansas held Irish Patsy Cllne to a draw In a recent twelve-round engagement at Toledo. rnll Bloom nas been getting plenty oi work of late and now believes he has regained his fighting form. Bloom fought Callahan and Tommy Carey here last week. He haa been named to oppose Kansas In the eight-round feature. Matchmaker Moe Greenbaum will send In ft brace of colored light heavyweights in the semlwlnd-up. George Christian and Jimmy Leggert will wield the mltta In this number. Patsy Wallace is booked to meet Joe Dorsey, Penny Hughes faces Joe Wright and Teddy Leonard engages D,anny Buck In the preliminaries. MENUS BEDELL FAVORITE In Great Shape for'40-Mile Grind Tomorrow Wight Menus Bedell, winner of the last two forty-mile motor-paced races at the Pnini Rreezo Motardome. Is In great kans fni thi fnrtv-mtle srlnd at the tnftai anftn'iiv tomorrow Avenliia. Menus has his eyes on the American champlon- snip race at iuu Kiiomeiero, ur Dm.-u and one-half miles, which will be staged, next Monday evening at Point Breese. Last Saturday evening Bedell defeated Percy Lawrence, the. present American champion, and is confident of repeating next Monday night. While Bedell, as a result of his great riding during the last week. Is a slight favorite for tomorrow night, there are m,any who are backing Vloent Ma donna, the Italian champion, to come through first. Madonna has been re Instated by the Cycle Association and this will be his first appearance since his suspension. The other two starters In this feature event are Frank Corry. of Australia, and George Wiley, the veteran six-day blcyclle rider. While chief Interest centers on the showing of the bike riders, much rivalry exists between the pacemakers. Jimmy Hunter Speedy Vanderberry. Norman Anderson and uody Lehman have been out on the track the last two nights practicing for tomorrow's race. Three other events have been arranged by Mimiir Jack Itoden. Harry Klehaa. Speedy Vanderberry and Billy Arm strong will compete In a three- and five mile motoreycle race, while there are many entries for the amateur bike race. The first event will start at :S0. Red Sox Off for West Beaten. July 24. Mapsger Ed Barrow ! aswwvn An.c wavw r"aeai FOUR EXERCISES FOR YOUNG MEN Professor Ward Beam Ex plains Fully Movements Which Will Benefit All ARE ALSO FOR WOMEN! Four simple but effective setting-up exercises are Illustrated In the accom panying photographs by Prof. W. Ward Beam, physical culture expert and active In home-defense work In the district con. trolled by the Twenty-first Local Draft Board. Young men who are falrlv sure of being called for military service within the next month or so, older men who wish 7o keep In condition for the strain of business under wartime conditions, women who are striving to bear up under the double burden of Red Cross activities and the management of their own homea all will find these exercises of the greatest value, said Professor Beam They should be gone through with both night and morning, if possible, but cer tainly In the morning Just after arising, he said. "Have all the windows open and If you own a phonograph obtain a record of Harry Lauder's 'Roamln' In tke nioamln" and put It on while vou exercise. The time of this record just fits these exercises. First Exercle "First of all. stand at attention, head up, chin back, hands at side. Then bend vour elbows until your hands and fore arms point out in front of jou, the pslma up Contract your muscles until all are pulling against each other Lift your arms slightly, thrust them straight out In front of you, snapping .vour palms down as you do so. This movement benefits every leader and muscle In your arms and In your shoulders also. Re peat this movement from fifteen to fifty times, starting In with the fifteen and graouany worKina up io imy. "Next, stand with our hands locked behind your back, the muscles pulling against themselves, and rise on your toes from fifteen to fifty times. This movement gets the muscles of both the upper and lower parts of the legs and likewise of the back. "For the third movement place jour hands on your hips and drop down until vou are crouched close to the floor, with all your weight on your toes. This Is one of the best exercises known for the legs and stomach. "And lastly, stand with vour legs slightly apart, arms over vour head and swing them downward between your legs. Be sure and bend your knees, as jou will get better results that way. The old theory was to keep the knees stiff In this movement, but that Idea has been exploded It is much better to bend the knees. This movement will take oft fat If you have too much avoir dupois and will help you to make fieeh If you are under v, eight. No Apparatus. Needed "As jou will note, no apparatus Is re quited for these exercises and they can be reeled off In your ordinary clothes If jou so desire. Of course, the less you have on the better, but It Is not neces sary to go to the expense of purchasing a gymnasium suit. "You should keep these exercises up until you are In profuse perspiration, then take a cold shower or a cold sponge bath and a good rubdown. You wlll feel like a king and you will wonder how you ever went along for so many years without doing something of this kind. Your appetite wlll improve, you will sleep like the proverbial top, and If you keep them up faithfully and try to adjust your mental attitude so that you really enjoy them, you will hardly know yourself at the end of two or three months" CHARLIEDEAL NOT WITH CUBS Third Baseman Left Team in Chicago to Take Up I War Work ' JIM VAUGHN WILL TWIRL In an effort to Increase their present ' lead over the New York Giants, Manager rred Mitchell, of the league-leading Cubs, is expected to send Big Jim Vaughn agalnat the Phillies In the flrat gams of the aeries here this afternoon. The Cuba will be the attraction tomor row and Friday, unless It Is decided to discontinue organized baseball. Tfte. Cubs arrived In this city early last evening from the West, determined to maks a clean sweep of ths series. All the players are here, with the exceptions of Third Baseman Charlie Deal, Catcher Bil IKUllfer and Second Baseman Wort man. Charlie Deal left the club In Chi cago, with the explanation that he was going to take up some essential war work. Klllefer waa given permission to make a hurried trip to his homejsln Paw Paw, Mich. He ia due to arrive here Same time this morning. Wortman missed the train from Chicago, and likewise ia expected this morning. In case Wortman doesn't arrive In tlmk to start the ararhe. Mitchell will switch Rolla Zeldir to third, and Mo caba wlll rjerfor mat the keystone sack. Charlie Hollacher, the young ahortatop of tha Cubs, Is the sensation or tne year, and the Windy City fans claim he sur passes our own Bancroft. At the pres ent time Hollacher has made more hits than any other player In tne isauonai League. While Pat Moran didn't announce who would be his pitching selection, it is more than likely that Mike Prendergast wlll e" called upon to face his former teammates this afternoon. Sailboat Event for Women Postponed Atlantle City. N. 1 July 24. The one-deslgn sailboat event for the lady skippers of the Atlantic City Tacht Club for the Mrs. A. K. White trophy was postponed yesterday. No date has been set, but it will probably be held within the next fortnight. The fair sklppera wlll race next Tuesday afternoon for tha Mrs Talbot Qed trophy. There will be another one-design race for both the men and women on Saturday afternoon. Emerson Wins Shore Net Title Aileatle Cttr. N'. 1 July H OeralS Ifrnareon. ef .Orange. K. J., won lha open tinier Itnnls1 championship ef tha resort or Ike tMond jonajeully. year, femsrsen d.raatad Ooddard gtundsrt.. or New. city. In straUrht sets. S-S. e-l. . I anil round Wmarion and . Saundsrs uoeoara "w'l.u5,.- r .V"..li? B. .. O-i. ov. ill .ii ion and Saundsra won ths T JunlJf deuflea charpaloaahlp of thi city, jfiiay (Tefeatad Jnehard Horatman and Harold Each Team Wins a Gsme Bethlehem. Pa., Jury II. Fountain Hill divided a douVlebill with Umaport UNIQUE GOLF TOURNEY All Sorts of Prizes Offered in An nual Event Tha fvlwants Cluh nf Phtladelnhl.. held Its first annual golf, tourntmr.nl t the 1 Aronlmlnk Country Club testerday una In iverv respect the affair wan a huge success About forty members turned out end then' waa a rare scramble for tha various prizes, which runted from a golfer a Insurance pol ley. presented, by 11 W. Hillas. to tickets for iw In sufficient quantity to keep the lucky winner In that priceless commodltv for the remainder of the Rummer War savings otampa were erv much In evidence also and the winner were J 1 Bland J M Fraztlcr. 1 It Macdelduff and K. Plxon. HALTONS WIN CATIIED A MP. CAM H LX I Hr.K A ill NUN . r.4.. 41s- P ., U XSC1V.OI. w. v,,.o .JJ Single Stroke in Play-0ff for Title FINE SCORE OF 83 Having tied for the first prlie In the Pater et Flllus tournament at the White marsh Valley Country Club on July 18. T. H. Hatton and T lt Helton. Jr. and T K Brown and T H Brown met over the same course vesterdav. -vlth the re sult that the Hnltons won by the nsr- J row margin or 1 stroke On .Tillv 12 the net score of each team was 71. but they plavrd much better gnlf yesterday, the Haltons having a 74 and the Browns a 76. This Is the second veer In surces. slon (hat the Haltons have won ths Pater et Flllus Cun. and. considering that their I handicap has been reduced a couple of thefr feat P The Browns had an advantage nf 14 strokes In the handicap, but virtually ' !.KiVBYytffke.toW ponents on the first 9 holes, and, at- though they played much better golf coming In. they were unable to make up me lost grouna. The Haltons made a much better start than their opponents, for thev took onlv 4 strokes to (! on the first hole. N to on the second and R to 7 on the third On only 2 holes on the outward Journey did the Browns manage to hold their op ponents They got a S to H on tile sixth and a 5 to 6 on the eighth On the tenth hole, Halton...lr. got off a screaming drive of 250 ards. and here Hatton put his second on the green, and 2 putts gave them a par 4 to the 7 or tne Browns Atter tnis tne iirowns imnroved their nlav and halved the long eleventh In par fives and at thst "Pop" Halton had to run down a 20 foot putt I other plavers who are in the game. He to get the 5. The twelfth was halved . Is as nccurato as they come and plavs In fours and the Browns won the thlr- the lines with great success The only Jeh'iS Jnis..1!; fm,vi11i',es'l."en..i" " " iatp!il Mm ls Ibrough the mc ineh putt. Both had fours on the four- I .., , , tv.i. . n..t teenthand It looked like a half In 6 on n,,'m of a 'ermlned net attack the fifteenth, hut again the senior Hnlton "' stroke Is unlike that used, by anv came to the rescue of his side and ran player now in the game. He Is left down anotlfer 20-footer. ! handed He starts his stroke from with .1 ,h ili,.,"n,ih u11"!!' ,r' "Vr'",1" six Inches of the ground and from ;,";,,'.u'r'.R"'"" '"', ' ,''."" '".;.." .V.'.'well behind nun limn icBinn luutv ivuin i lie miun- tlon was now most interesting ns the scores were even, but on the seven teenth hole young Halton get off a line drive which his father supplemented , clple, and both shots are equally de wlth a fine mashle shot to the green ,ni!ahle His service might he de- KiiVW.i?nVt,.lfrh.Poh,rmofthrrhr rUr! I ""' " "k "'' nl "" """ ' '' Brown'' took tnre to reach tht lirn .. ,.,. .. lul,...-..,! ,.i, tn. and flft for the hnlr Mrm . "" hU owhwid work II nn Itv larhti.ntU hnth r nn t h ' UC('APR IB HUP tO thf fttPAll.nfQ Of lll Krptn and dr.-wn In two nioin. thp mutch ending in favor of the Halton bv one stroke. How well the Haltons played may he gathered from the fact that their score contained only one six, and that only on the eighth hole, where they were fnly one stroke over par. The Browns, and especially IJrown, .lr . played well, hut for on-e III own Senior experienced trouble vlth his putting. The cards: T H. Halton nd T It Halton Jr. . Out 11 H I 1 H 442 In '.. 4 r, I .V V M 4 S 41 61 Handicap a, netaiote, 74 V P. Hrown and 1 II llrown Out u;inii . .12 In 7H44Bfl85 S 411 - Handicap, 2. net score. T. &INGLET BUNCLE5" Manaoer Ed Barrow, of tht Rotton Atntrx can I.eaoue bastball club, rtt Hatton utt Itrday uffh a fHll taff of plavers to optti a strits in Chicago Thuixday. Hr nnd President Ilarru . Fraxte. ot the ftctt 8or, are apiious to haie the season proceed, ana tfjll nb ret to canceling any patties until n definite and final ruling made in Wash ington on the "tt,ork or fight" regulation as applied to b a f oft If. Babe Adams, who helped Plllshnrsh win the werld's rhsmplonahtp frarn Detralt tn 1100. wlll he seen again In a Drat uniform. He reia certain that ne can snaw aems er his old-time term and I read? te take hie place en the mind. Barner l)rerfu la conndent that the veteran wlll state a come back. A net balance of ISrflJIS St nas realised foi the family nf th lata William O vvtart. wall-known baaeball writer, at tha game plaved between tha Athletics and Phillies on Monday. Tha entire recalpte of ths same with caah donations amounted to 14202 74 The expenaea wore SMS AS, of which S32A OH went tn Uncle Bam na a war tas. leaving the tldv profit of ISB.'iS 01 for Mrs. Weart and. her two amall boya Charier Rbbeta. of the Brooklyn elnh. has eniated Jimmy Archer, the teteran catcher. 4rrher laat week got his nneandlllonal re leaao from the Flratee. He Jalned I'ltta. burth laat aprlna after having been releaaed unconditionally by tbe Cuba In mldSMaon of 111. Archer na lanser la the Archer nf eld. hut he should prove ef great assistance to Wllbert Robinson, net only aa a catcher, bat as a reach. l.arrv Laioi, M'fio wo rtcnoniteit a tfie premier second baseman U'Jifte frfesflded with the ritvlawl club, hat rtrrlted a laifsrlna oS'T from President Cnarlea Wttghman to ioln tht Chlcaio Cuba. louder, J.oot' does no iroat ta go Welt, preerrtap a bcrlfi irltli ht .Vsw Vorlt Olanli. The New York Xmerleaaa aad fit. Iiouis Browni pfaved the onlv eehttluletl game in the American League vtiterdai. The Yonks took f same, 4 Io I. Hem Hyatt's work at flrat base for the Vankeea was the moat pleasing featare ef lha iism from a New Verk atandaeial. Ham the same from a New Verk etandaeial. Ham l. hv na bima. & tt'alter Plan, ant he la e steady man and his work yesterday waa more tnan premising. Urnnkljn won an exhibition tame from the Pleat., at Toronto Jake Daubart waa un able to play, owing to tha death of his rather. The Alhletlta left taday for Detroit, where they epea with the Tigers Thursday. Ersns and Gardner Lots Slain Bend, lad., July 34. Jock Hutchinson and Jack Croke yesterday defeated Charles "Chick" Evana and 8tewart Gardner In a Red Cross golf match here. The scores were: Hutchln. son 71, Croke 76, Evans 74 and Gard ner 71. Several thousand dollars waa added to the Red Cross fund as a result of the match, out tne total was not avaic able tonight. Before the matCh started A. R. Ersktne. Dresldent of tha Btude- baker Corporation, paid 1210 to act as Evana' caddie. A. flftf-plece band from the- Or eat Lakes naval training station ataea tne goirers in entertain ing the apectatora. Boxing Show at Briilol Bristol. Fa.. July 24. There wt a bis turnout at tha bos,lng show hsld hare laat eight. Mas Williamson and freddy Williams eotn ex rnuaaaipnia.. ooaaa a raat araw. This was a htrd-nsht 411 the way. each bey slvlna his bast. In th.-othar bouts rrsak llecarty wen err FTar. in ever rranjjie ,rvay in Leasee beat rrSdk wast reur rovjnoa; aaa Katene et tais city. WILL MURRAY BEAT KUMAGAE? Mr.s TAlmttn frt'io St al . Th - , Will Win Greenwich Tourney I TO PLAY AT. GREENWICH By PAUL PREP The announcement that R Llndley Morrav. the sensational tennis plaver from California, would be among the - "? -V"'." .." "'... .- ,u. annual invitation tournamem m l," Greenwich Field Club, of Greenwich. 'conn, which begin, this Friday, has V onil . nniuii I'tsiiH un t caused the followers of the sport to com- .i .. i h. hsr Murray will be ' ment as to whether MUrrav win ' , capable of preventing Ichja Kumagae ' ' - 1 .... ..tlnn.l alnvl.. Iltll . rrom annexing im- iiMiiuuni o. ..." .... ' Kumngae arrived In this countr.v last Saturday In time to successruny neienn his title of champion of New Vork State Murray is the only American among the first." ten who Is not enlisted In the A. n. nau Vint Im Is rinlnsr lust as nun) " " J . ----- Important work as a chemist In s muni-1 tlon plant He has been very busy with I his work and plaved little tennis this I ear Huch wns tht rase last eat, hut it didn't prevent him from winning the, national patriotic singles championship I When Kumagae firm Invaded this country In 1MB he whs the sensation of the day and defeated many of the lead Ing plavers of this countr.v He met Murray on two occasions, one of which was In the semifinal round of the Sen hrlrht invitation tourncv. and lost both times Since thatline, however, Kuma- nd Murray will have to he at his best . to defeat him. ptar,f,l pav on Dirt Courts Kumagae' learneli to play on din courts In Japan rne tennis nan ns we know It here was hard to get. and as a result rubber balls about half as large again as the ball we are accustomed to were ued. This ball had a much higher bounce and was livelier than the Ameri can ball It took him about a month to accustom hlmclf to the change In equipment, but once he had solved the difficulty he began to mow down the ' American plavers In a mannpr which seemed to Indicate that he was headed straight for the national chnmplonshlp Kumagae plavs a back court game ex clusively. His fotehnnd and backhand drives are considered steadier than any The racquet rises rapidly and a great amount of drop Is given the hall Ills backhand Is founded on the same tit In foiohnml nnd backhand drtvB and tn ' his uncanny Intuition of knowing where hi. oiinnncnt Is nhnut let nlaca tho hnll ,, , .. ., He makes fewer errors than any other . J -i V L. -J I .... .; first-class player and bv his steadiness I and accuracy s easily entitled tn his place In the first ten He Is ranked seventh at the pieaent time and, with the rest of the first ten In seivlce. has a wonderful chance of winning tho ua llnnals this jrar ew Courts at Upton There Is Joy among the tennis fans at Camp 1'pton, as jcterday two court weie opined on the land adjoining the l of C headriuarters Kven since the Halnliow Division was quartered there many boys have requested that iircom- mndatlnns lie provided so thnt they could indulge In their favorite sport Owing to more pressing matters, the Knights nf Columbus were unable tn get around the question nf tennis coin Is until two weeks sgo, and the work has been rushed to get the ground rtdjncent ... .!. I- ... r U..Jnll. w.na Ia.aIa.I Cn 11 III." r ill . lirtliniunnrin icinni iui the racquet pastime I There are manv good tennis plavers among the. soldiers now stationed at the camp and mlny exciting matches are suie to develop starting with those to day. The largo jioreh will provide a corking Mint from which to observe the hnvs in action All the necessary paraphernalia has been piovlded by the K. of C for tennis play and regarding the loaning of ma terials the rule will be the now world renowned K of C slogan, "Uvei.vbody welcome ever thing free" Costly Racing Plant Idle Joarea. Met.. July 2t The half million dollar roclna: plant which nas built here nlna ears aan bv Matt J. VV Inn of l.ouls vllle Kv and se.eral other Influential Vmerlcan turfmen, la now .Impl. a monu ment to an at-or.tlm auccessful sporting enterprise. Although the bt plant Is kept In repair for Mexican fiestas and holldav i ceienrniions, ine enure innem is pianiru ip wheat. Oliver A. C. Wins Oliver A C defeated the Aldlne nine yes .ertlav hv the acor. nf It to 11 lldinc AC. 0S1OOSI 2 0 III Oliver A r 1 8 2 I S 1 114 An Honor Roll With 21 8 Stan For generations strong;, sturdy boys have graduated from Germantown Academy They have taken their places in city, State and nation and now in war they are soldiers 218 of them. Germantown Academy prepares thoroughly for college. Entrance to Annapolis and Weat Point. New kindergarten this rirat Mtto,B year In separate building with sep arate grounds for the little folks 4 and 6 years old. Alt-day school for Primary and Inter mediate Depart- ISSth leer Sep! opens temper ltth ments. Visit the school or write the Headmas ter, Mr. Samuel E Oabourn, M. A , for catalogue. Germantown, Philadelphia MMm$ IrSaffrinrtTJ Am I o a no a nni it arm a nm?ne lJVlrll s7 nUW 1 kJVejLX-Titl A I-IIAaJ Mdle ronton, assistant boxing instructor' jn . at I'smn nit, may be matched to fltipeaa . "CifR I lack Sharkev. th New Tork bantam HV 'fJW YorXCJ Mi:niNO. the New York ban-and Young Babe will entertain the fans !hnri,r '"""I ,vtt"i'.wlliPr5bly '. W tarn, and Young (Hank) MvOovern. In the opening encounter . ,n c,lon "l "" rlirht-town A. C 'fiM'i pride of Port Richmond, nro getting In Irish I'alsv (line. th New Tork Iii!- ,Xi l k.. .. . .... u i l, .. c ... , i . , w tht meets Mlcke Donelv In the nnel 'See, bblh getter- m aa Bazaar -saiga, m (a gasac. ga aa aa aa saaa evaer m m aaaer- aaaasr aarai aaaar aaa ..... ,... . t.. i ...i i.. .1.- ' n..i ... . . i ' i'"tii mi ii if Hrt'nHir arena n. un I'amhrla A C FianUfntd avenue and I 'amK.ln ...... .. ...... . i.. -..i. . . , ..." .... . , a t.i-.-n.im iiniii ----- .....--.. .-.- -'-. .--- .-- .- ...fin nil RiixiRT piiiiifv ml itrrii& nwii. -mf r I 'M.-u iihif KiRira nun vvun .viatcn- iii-ikcr Hums of the Cambria Club, to I elBh In at I if! pounds ringside, and B each boj Is nt his best at thnt weight a llvolv ti.r,. .t.nll m i i.. a a lively time should bo bad .. .... 1 Max Williamson, thp Rnuthwark ban- lam under .he management nf Willie - Ldw arils, appenrs In the semifinal He I Kenning., in n,. u, ,,,.. n.i.... ,...," VJ .. "- nwin J "'''J""?"' s',u'v """" Conn '" 0 .dle Welsh of .North Penr , In h . , f, ,.i ..iii. -i. j . "ll)ln prellmlnar.v The second selio hrlnKS together Terry Mitchell and y Corhett whllo llmmv MoM.viti 1DunB ornett, wnno ,nmm .Mcnevltt .nftthw.M.iM College Courses for Teachers raiiov Tny Pitvr lonnliora meeting from 4.30 to 6.30, from 7 nn . n or. ,. j u..4- c.i '"'u t0 J-"' eery day DUt bnt- urday, and on Saturday morn- ings from 8.30 to 12.30. These courses count for col ley? credit. Write for Catalog M-17. TEMPLE UNIVERSITV llroail SI. hetoH llerks A r-liltiirirluhla Help Our Country It li your dut tn train tn nit tha Ihounrivis nf titjiltlorm tfft bv our boya rallcJ tn thf colore Illarri aalikrlft will bp paid rompctfnt atrnoarrtiphera. hnokkcctifr nml Rffrftarlfn All bualncf brnrh tnuifht. piy and nlffht r1flNB all Hummer. Kntfr any (Imf and ahnw nur wllllnrneaa to ktp liulnt nolnc while our boya fliht for Mtirly. Banks Business College , 02.". UIFSTNUT STRKKT NlfimillAM AND illlOKKKKrlNO nrsas shorthand the eaay. sneertv ayatem 8uln.a coursss. Dv.y or et. Schools. Unroll nni linn-. in iii"i iii'- ii.ii, iiiiu till. rcaniiiH ,innnnil fni miiihr ihph and women with Bn utn. io inset in. neaw una inireaslni offlca and huain.es trainlns our claaara will be rontlmiM day and evonlna thru out rnmlnx summer months. Call or write for pnrtlculnr. and catalog. phii.v hrJ.iNr.SM t'Oi.i.F.utt tni: Oslnnt Mlrert ( Strayer's Business College ritllndelitliliVa tlrfatrat ttiihlnfai fifliool Exnert teacher Mndrrn tau!pniiht. Indl Vidua) adancmfnt. Charara modratt. Po Itlona (ctmrantpfd Day and Niiht Claitta 70fr atudentN nfjw attt-ndtna;, Kurotl now. I7 rhatnut rMf. rtinnr. ValnntSM THK tlOtMAN' BCIinO!,. t?04 Walmil At. ill rid atvI amall boya pipn rom praonal attention In ocitlonnl and rultural tralntnt Kinancftrtfii to mnior Pfpta nir-pi rr.lnn Voice development Presiding, Auto R.rvlce Telenhnnp l.ocnsf tSnS r Fllmhetli VV Brxler. A. It.. I'rloilpSI Languages BERLITZ SCHOOL 4I ( IIR'TVnT ST. fl-nlTnto on Inth Mt 1 Trrtvia vr ur urnrv at ant time j , j - . I. J K nni K SUHUUL. "rrMi5."" 1RBI WAf.XTTT RT. PIflf.A. Beautiful homo environment, beat dletarv detects mtnlmlted bv perfect mathod Ma. t.ssorl method precedes aeneral education Pun Us limited No caaehonetess Booklet stfMMKii nrstNWtM rotm"j Greis Shorthand. Touch Tvpewrltlne. tlluillraanlne TV.V Rv.nlna. The Tavlor School. 1003 Market B treat Teachers Wanted. Positions woltlna. Traa realat'n for folle-fi and No'msl rradusts MnaVrn Teaehera' Bnrenn. toot Market at. nr.vov. ta. Acerwood Tutoring School la equipped tn give Individual Instruction In all academic branchea to children peilasoslcallv retarded, and tp thoae de siring to advance o.ulckly In reeular grade work Ssstem of education em phasises child1, best abilities There vwatlonal trainlmr In Ilnuehnld Arte. Hardening Wood Work Attractive home environment I.arae grounds Gmnia lum. Outdoor Sleeping Swimming. Ten nis Directed recreation 35 minutes from Philadelphia. Miss Devereux, Principal BOX A. I1FAON. PA. HKMNsnnorr.. pa. Susquehanna University 8EUNSOROVE. M. , Strong facultv Excall.nt buildings. Aa. nual expenaea J00. Arta. Sciences. Musle. Theology etc. catalog. .. VllAW. T. A1KFNW. P. n . Prealdesl west rimaTER. pa 1 WEST HESTER STATE NORMAL SCHOOL BethHws 1280 to taso Q M. Philips Prln KINOHTOM. PA WYOMING SEMINARY A ro-educatlonal school where bore and alrls tat a vision of tha highest par loses ot lite. Exceptional teaehera In everr dspt. Cellsga Prsparatlon. Bust ntss. Music. Art. Oratory and Domestla ...' .id slct.nc. Military training. nvmnaslum and Athletic fleldp 74 Tata lear. Endowed- low rates Writ far Bffl d. b. LiaiPIS Alil'" m. ' "--. lent. Klngaten. Pa. BEAD1KO. PA. Schuylkill Seminary Reading's Junior College preparatory end Junior Collage courses for ell collages and univareitlaa Co-ed, elaaaloat. commercial. raual elocution and domeelle PreaUfant WIIXIAMSPORT. PA. ' DICKINSON SEMINARY ..! i ?uVT4 Sy'mu'.v .Tsrh!.M,tiias: yddrsaa Prealdent. Box K. Wllllamaaort. Pa TTKKLANP N. i. MAPLEHUR5T COLLEGE .... I a a.t.at horn, school for a limited number I ratardsd and aubnormal chlleran. saves wfltWfiw v6kmfr rtxmf inelMl. MANASSAg. TA. Eastern college mv',:: sliiiiBcSsS!PliWBI I uolnn nloti-r In irood form nnd In fllxnit ri.V r h( MhouWI b bl to ror with om? of the Iraillnx bantomwelihta In the cnunlrv i ' I r'Trf.'.' Itrown. thv Smith Philailel i"in man .cnooi tianiam rmlme Ihnt hi I "Smrj '"vhe,th"nfal!",ne".mn 'rotli abound" V"rT"j;?lV.ntU.Cm c'hVS.p'lon-'KtJ-Yl.r Pi"" f"rnkle Hums or snv other boxer of cl',", . h . ',". "ewlaaHa. the vtiluk-e nelter nelcht ""Hi - ted L 'FlsK"1'"'' Tra? rUylmi'nMh,;; ",J,.filrn 1"itr,',, H,rr, .".:.'"." -""""'.'n ""is."" "'ii ...:-:;;. .innnns itnrns. manacer or Martin uuny f Kenalncton a!a!ma that his nroteae (ll '' one ill me inpnnicn-r! in me nantweiant division when the fall aea.on rolls around Jlavlna s wlekM punch a good left-hand 3"b "na KonA footwork Johnnj Hums Is groomlna t)urrv alona In the hop,, that h li one of the lop notehTi In the llahtweicht EDUCATIONAL Yonnr Men nri flay 1 FRKPAIIATIOX FOR rOM.KOK, Nav. t"lU Morlct nnl Stnti Itoard Exams Dulnini OournpB Shorthantl. Tpwritlnr, Rookkpcplni: Krrneh. .Mpnnlah, DrnftlnK. Writ?, phon or rati I I1ROWX rRF.PRTORY RCtlOOr. i nrnitfl unil hTT Htrftn pwwn.iwjwia.ia. MVARTHMORK 1'RRI'ARATOHV NCIIUOL A ichool founflcd upon a bfliili of tru 1d- aa uwiillffBti an al rMh woll toii1tmid and natrontitd b fim lllca of thf brat c1a Boya nt monldfd (or hlnheat manhood and tatinht th tru maan' Inr of a uaeful life A Frlnnda' Sehoot. but patronagp li nnnartarlAn iimrnpr til(in. Write for bUr.. "Th Vinton nt Swarthmtr A. 11. TOMMNfON. nendmattrr. Hrnt. IM. Wffnrthmnry.ru. (II mlln from PMla i YlftaAXOVA. TA. yiLLANOVA h Appraftit t r. S. war unt. aa alsatard mil, ElpctMrsl an! itartisnlral (Cosisfsr mi. OraSastea .HtlMe for Camnlsssooa la Rnslasartnr eorpa. Clrsat assd far rnfn trslnrd In Hiss, liranrhrs claulral. nnnudll aal rialstsrtd rrs aMI'SI I eotirasa. Vitv Sfboal. Par et'a Hs T. m n ABA S... ttlllaa,-, 9 It niT itW1H. v m mn r., iiiauv - ' RI)AI.. I A. SPIERS SCHOOL.Fvn! tOIINTRV TtX AMI BOAnniMl ofTsrs a modern School Io residents of 1'hlla and thoss in the vicinity of Old Tork Road .tenklntown. tluntlnitilnn Vallsy, als3 bosrd Int dspt Mark II. O. HMera Headmaster. rKNNSBt'RO. PA. rerklomen grhool for Bov-s Ooltsas Propar. niorv, Muslr. Oratory, Business Aarlrnl Hire All Athlptlea Junior Srhnol frtr nmiar hnva ('alaloitu Osrar N, Krtehat, I). !.. Bos IIS. rennabnrs, I'ennailtaala HAHBIMH.ftH, PAi nrrigburg Scnlicm)' A Caplftsl School near a Capital City A country school founded tSS Modsrn buildings, Ursa rampus Ad.anlassa ot amall classes and Individual Instruction. Thnroush rol!sa pr.paratlpn. nates term to lOOO. Supervisad athletic. Benarate school for votinssr boys. Wa Invite closest Inveslleatloh a personal visit If nosslbl. VVrlta for our rata lorvia and plana nf.nsw dormitory New Junior achoni hulidlna wlll M open for September term Andreas ARTIIl'R E. BROWS. II. A., tleadmast.r A1.I.W.TrtWN. PA. Allentown Preparatory School PiepAres bora for l4d!nc colleges and untrersttles. Illrh atandarda N'ew build ings FVeclnl department for bos over 10. A hletlc teams. I.srga nmpui and gymna sium T.rit s (410 Catalog on request. Visit the echnnt Writ. 11n 404. VTIlllam II. Bee.e. Prlnclital. Sllenlann. Pa. 'siKBrrngBrno. ta." JIKRrr.BVIU'KG ACMIRMV. offers a thor ough ptusicai raeniai ana' moral trainlns for college or business Under rtirlst'n mas ters from the treat unlv. !,nca. In the Cum berland Vallev, one of 'he most picturesque apole tn smer -en-gn i.qirp mon vvrtia ror ( ai as. nox ixv, sxiiuam .nana irfiae. 1 1.. .. Ileatlmaster. Merceralmrg. Pa. Kl.TORfRO. PA, KISKIVIINKTAH STRINttS Hrltlltll. Prepares bns for college or business Close personal allentlnn Pnotball and bats- oau neios uoir, i.nnis a.w 7mn.sium witn awimming pool anu oowunt silos strong rompeiuire ieam nr A i Villsoi i ire. Kallshnr. p. Iir. a. vi. wynjjr..iire... ajjM-nrajJai. NA7ABKTn. P. NA7ARF.TII HAM, MII.ITAItV ArAilF.Mt ' Nainreth. Pa. Founded 1J. rauege prenarnmr.' nnn nusinrss courses 1 narn Senior and Intermediate grsdes Uoya 11 tn is vearp curerMeen ainieiics military iratnlnr laialor Addre.. nm til. BF.THI.FtlUM. PA BKTm.F.IlF.M PRF.PARATOBV MPIItint Prei t.nir.1 for leading rolleaea Rgi.nalva grounas inn ainieitc 1'J'". zrlr "'linings Vllltars Trvlnlng JoilX n. TUC.OET. , 'ounds and athletic flelda New buildings M. A.. Headma.ler. Bethlehem. Pa. Br.i.i.F.rnvTF. pa. BBI.LF.KONTE ArARRMY Limited to too ounr men. 1R and up; athlatla field and ' gym : mod rates, ratios jamaa r. Huehe. A. M Headmater Hellefonte Pa HACKE-NSArK. N. i. NEWMAN SCHOOL HACKENntCR. NEW JT-RSET A college preparatory boarding achool for so Soya Uneer Catholic ausptcss Small claasae individual attention Resident chaplain. JESSE AI.IllSRT LOCKE I.L D . President ot the Board of Trustees. C. E. DELBOS. Head Master PEXMNOTOV. N. J. The PENNINGTON SCHOOL College and Technical School preparation. Military drill FflANK MacDANIRL. D.D . Headmaat.r. Box 70 Pannlngton. N. J. BOBBENTOWN. N. J. Bordentown Military Institute Menial, moral, phjslcal. military tralnlag Bordenlown'on.the.pelawar.. N.w Jsra.r. wrT ENtlt.EWOOn. N. t. SHELDON SCHOOL For boys 10 and up. t: miles from N T. Catalog. Add. Box 14. Rlvervlew Lodge. West Engl. wood. N. 1. NEWTON. N. J. Newten Academy for boya D to 10. Modern equipment. Peraonal attention. Catalog. Address Principal. Box L, Newton. N. J WEXONAH, N. J. jsyoeewwieeerwiesiH.aie YWM01W8! I Where character, manliness and 5 honor will be developed In your 5 boy through the Military System. J He wlll be taught ndto to study J how to learn. Twelve miles from Phlla. The usual Academic, Spe. cial and Business Courses. A cstalog for the parent and far the boy. a book of views of Military and Athletic life. Dr. Charles H. Lorsnce, Pras. Mai. Clayton A. Sntder. Supt. BOX eia, wtnunan, n. , ieMittieteeMMik BUAIBSTOWN. N. t. BLAIR ACADEMY FOR BOYS BLA1R5TOWN. N. J. Htslthful location. aU- miles tram Deis, m Water aee. loo-acra camaus a na farm. Perfaet.eeulpment, I ng farm. rlat eeulpmtnt, l.keaf aanaa killldlBga. sussrvia.a aiaitucs. 1 alliaiRS.i aue.nn.. Bieif hcb iipi. .eelum. . Prtaarattoa Ter eaVlea . eSI (WlojBHfcJjJ vsasFMrua8& Ma.! ? m,l good enoush to cope with 1A1Hl& Tendier. XS r'i tonight. .! Nroodlea. mansier of Joe Mendell. claims ,-r'l lh"' his boy will be a huav bnxr In th JfAvS fall season Scoodlea already la dldjerlaJT littS with several manattera of some well-Vnowa . iii-l- J- ' Armstrong Victor " """""' rnn" '""' 2I-Th t """' 3"' tournament for the befient of ,h v M C A fund hesan on th Sheas, , . . .. ."-TiL iiunn nun a fuilllj'ina inuns D elahteen holes More than th'rly tnli teeil un far Ms "" BthVh'V,w"in.a.l '!!. I' Armstrona who did an S inra want, is eo nm i eosj-- t,T& turnev in a. lTJefl , Tf,mlra more comma nom Hiril'boro Bunched Hits , ninl.bnro. !.. July 4 rilrdsboro hunched Its hits In the elahth Innina. srln- nlna from the Readlna Independents by T to ft PRINCETON PREPARATORY HCnnoL FOR HOT Collet prabara'.c.-:- for Dora .14. rears eat older. brAutlful lorsttnn. arriftll e!t.Miat as IU11IU1 ftlttnt faculty wU-qulppiJ buUdtoni larse sTTounoi : aunr id AtDifttica: &u fUkt. CAtaloff on rtqueit. J, B. FINE, " PrincetOl). N.J. ' . "- fnftMfr "vwm tVAYNMBOEO. VA. Fishbume MiliUry School New 100,000 Itrenroet .Eaatanant Prrnarea for untreraltles. bualneas Ufa. Diploma admits to all toilers; a. Reaultfal Hhful sltna tnllltspv tralntn llaantlrul. haall Ion Kvsry cadtt participates tn asauaVl ncampmnt nt Qrottoaa , en ShenaadoaB niter .lltth vrar Small lasss. Catala. tlaj. MORttAN II. H(7UOINf. Prl. has 300, Wssneahore. Va. WIIODSTOCK. VA. Massanutten Military Actdeaty Inculcataa flnsat heme traaltlona of tka Old Dominion, lltaithful toratlon In baa- tiful Shenandoah Vsllsr. 100 miles Mia I Washlniton Prtparaa for eaileSt, taekaMU aMiAnll apd builncfea. Muatc. "'.a 1 i?5 no) Dlnlnv Hull and Dormltary. vvs. to ion Sojs Rates 1400 Cataloa on r.Ooaat. llauaril J. ll.nenafr. A. as., aieftaaasmier HTAtlNTON. TA. Staunton Military Acadettj Onlr OoT.rnm't Honor Anirmj I .esiSk Iraeat prl.ata academy In tha Cast. Roys from 10 to 20 yeara old prepared for the tlnlveraltlea fJovernment Acad emies or business. Oymnaalum. swlmrainf MnA tA -fiilelln Merlf Ketv SnA AAn Principal. Stanatea, Ta. I'OItT PKroaiT. Sit). TOME SCHOOL JUZ?SSSlZ. Yonnr Wemen and ClIMa Al.t.KNTOWK. A. MOS'7fi aaaaaTy 'IWSalalA - "V7& i wM Vonnt Men an Wars J Ssl ' PIIINrrTON. N. t, . iltdHJ aaaaaaaaaaM I I I Ml II sBsaTM aal J. "?! -. J.., r,a. COLK0E FOR WdUaW' 1jMB New hldta , RS aerss. Detrae "" JJShT W! i Art Voice. Kanreaalnn snd Honn KteMmles, .' ....&. riilfiieSf Sl.j.e..elAl wn imi i-miipri. ....m.m.. - -. --.. - OVBRBBOOK. TA. Miss Skyward' s School for GirlijJJ- riitia.. Ta. fnllea. rrep and secretarial rnurne .fnnlnr and Musical Depta Athlatlea. romettc Selene Carrlaae callafer enplle .Tif-? In Bsls, Cvhwsd. M.eihn nd Wynaefl.il. eiBi Ml ski 3 1ANF.T RATWABD Principal. .i.A j bktii i.f.ii km . rA. MBRAVI-tN HKMi.NARY rOUMlEtl VVOVIKN, Belnlehem, Pa. Preparatory and l-nll-r- Grades fnllv accredited, opens Sfpt. "lh J. II. i leireii. i-n.... i-rraiasais. lTT'T rlt-lTltR. rARatt DARLINGTON SEMINARY FOR OIRI.S. WKST cnnsTRR. PA. Itocated on a SO-acra estate In Pennsyfv ala'a most beautiful farming country, taa gusre Art, Music. Rxpresalon. Arta.aael fr.fi. and Home. making. Couraag. Coll.e Preparation with ctrtincat. prlvtltgaa, tt am rHBHTlVI t" WTk Peln rn AMBrBUBtTiri. pa . PENN HALL rtiAMnntKBritn. pa. Olfla" rolleg Preparatory. Modera laa- tvaga ana special course, v-ertincmta privi leges Hnoms with private bath New era. aaslum and swimming pool. Rates loso. aaslum and swimming pool. Ratal IMO. LBlSIDK enn i--TYe. ..!. ti, aiteni . ' Atlantic cii vvprx cominuta unin-.erruaief. Add Frank a. Vtaalll. . M.i Prln.. Beg W. IT.NKIVTOWN. TA. BKECItttOOD HHIOOt, flaw.) For younr womeji. Wldelr araetleal ,.,,,,...,) ren.rat6rv A rollega d.partmanta. Music Ari omeeiic eritnct a.cracerysnie. Normal Kindergarten Swimming Jool. Atk- if - Vcrr,'re.AaV. - 5nkle)i!w T'Pe pl p.. Preaweat. -lenktotown re. oK JMK PA rtar end Boarding Dent. Oak l.ane. tsT '' BtTABtBMOKr!. PA. tiary Iron School for Olrls a heme chet. col pr.p . household arts. ten. fin. courtea. Net. fireproof bldga. All outdoor actMtlea. i-ol prap . hous v-w flreprno r.talor Add irew. nnx I0, nw.rinmore. l-St. I.ITITZ. PA. T Linden Hall Seminary A girls' achool alnce 174S. Acadamle. Celiac rrep ana rjpeciai v.aurses (Ivmnaeium Terms 3600 c la! Courses Sep, Jr. Daft- rtns, J500 catalog Ber. Tr. rrlo,. Box lua. I.ltlta. a. W. STEMIEU rrte.. Box IPS. l.ltlH. Pal NEWARK. DEI,. Women's College of Delaware Tn women desiring a llbarat edueatlaai tnder Ideal conditions of home lire, tha woaa- en'a College of Delaware afters untxes .nnAptitnltiee al .vfr.m.lv loir (tn.l aiti eneaj littUt- td In a beautiful and h.althxul raglon. ceus bou' from Phllsdelnhla. For catalog write ta Mlst WINIFRED J. ROBINSON, .hswstk. leeiewere. t.t'TIIKnVII.I.E. MP. Maryland College ISSS FOB WOMEN ISIS Collfga Preparatory s4 Tears Htsterr Pomestlo 8clsnca Ituslo .uiia. n 1W" ioin ai eTiioa iiu rouaa rrem Bait. fireproof Batistas Kxpresaion KDresalon INonSeetarian Address Presllent Bniiaefef Cataleg , luii'q.i-i.ntn TTTHFBVIl.t.E. WT WAaniNOTON. p. o. f a.al Tnc4t4ft4s A IOTSStret.N.W. r.n.rfL Wasrdnglon.D.C. atria Seaular High School and College Freparati oursaa Special Certificate Courses; 1 Arta journalism, snort Starr writing, aria. ., dsrgarten Normal Trainlns. Domtstle TeU - " enca. Business Couras. Parliamentary Laaa. Mrs. Nanett.B. rani. IX.B.. PreaUeat. Author ot ' Paul a Parliamentary Law" Peut Imlllnli Cnaulauojva opent at FaekkM fark. -tlaallo Cltf. N. J.. July ttu .-I -. UTEXMSHirg COASTWISE STEAMSHIP SERVICE To correct the general Impres sion that service has been sus pended, wc ahnounce that reg ular iJ-racnavr ana ireignc tervice is being maintain between the following points: PHILADELPHIA BOSTON SAVANNAH V. A.A . rsfcs JACKSONVILLE Information as to schsdules.' &tii reservations and tickets, upon iT' application to .iicaet wn Pier 1. South pelawere ; W9 Chestnut St, Tel. t bard 100 or Locust 4M1. MERCHANTS At isfQ 7 j U &1 r 4 V al St .. l di. rtra? . m "TM " .dm -t 'a r m -rt'it -: M ..lt Sfl . T . m ilM ,. ra .1 r-te " ..( iiTi '1 M UJ' rist.y-l irfjVjj, Aisa Js- - h.V1 'HAH wia . 1T vf lo At m ac? .T Jff d Vs) v Is -at' W, I. r J3 5i ;mK Rl U va t9 iA VeSaa vmi t. j". f iiM jto w- .I.T IT- -?a l Ce-ed. near Wasklsatea. D. c. p .,l- Jt.'"i aMBTaajKruj t "rsva? wraay aim a mil si iaWrgta'Ptristt . i. . J h As c 'ii -wftti wam.'irK. wm !.. gv."a;i " 'Mf. Bi rwi -ow. &.&&-y&z. abbMA&&iMit&&hrt.,r J2 ., 5v-m4, , -,.., . . ii. aw .'V v. ..jt- v. Iia ... i,tv . " '- ---- --j-. .' . , 1taFsBaa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers