f.rv r f!M ,. f I EVENING PUBLIC ' LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1019 j v y CRAVATH NEVER GETS LONESOME, FOR PHILS ARE USED TO BE, IN V ALONE IN BASEBALL CELLAR 'ti Mi 'J WONDER WHAT A MOSQUITO THINKS ABOUT PECK'S REVOLUTION 5TW GAVVY, IN SOLILOQUY, W iv," ORDERS HIMSELF TO ; fP LUDYIN GA ME , ftightfielder Cravat h and Manager Cravath. in Confer ence, Decide to Allow Gene Paulette to Make Debut in Outfield Winning Streak Continues Hy ItOIIKRT V. MAXWKM, rorl l.d'lnr t nn'ii: I'uli'lr l.nlsrr ' oi i i'' ' ' ' 'ill 'ihr 1,'iIq r 1 n , QBVERAI, ilrop ' rain (mltrtril mi the tin roof of tho I'liillii'-' ilihliniisr. Several nthor drop? splmlicil nc:miM Mip ninilim. nncl tho rnntntit drip ping from tho onvo. nrronipniiinl 1 H rullicKniR euiRlo of thr mitrr pnnt. convinced our noble atlilcts jrMMiln ilml a rainstorm liad lmttio in and the ball park un in idoal rniiclitlmi ti "taRC a chIIcrp rrsatta. i HELLO - HERC5 A Fii-tO ! . This i f BRftislD eJCvJ HEAD To ME- AlsID I DOW'T BELteve THeRe's SlTtSM WJoTHeR MOSQUITO OlO If -J H I LL -START TRtLt.teJ:- AT OtOCe - ThS OL.D PARTV ti A5LCEP Tf-lAMK GOODNESS - IT W'l-L C3REATLY FACILITATE I JUST Br5LiENt ILL START OM HIS BCZSR AMD SE ThC BUS pasture tor The Fimish- Gee-p-ee This iSa PtacowGRy. $OMG PROBOSCIS, X BeLieve Me-s-t?-ee BOY VoU ARE 3t5lrJ& To 3gT IT t3ooD --(TS A SHAfsAG' To DO IT BUT I'M FEE-E'GeLlfO BLOOD TH H-tSTYjPj- Mq-.EE-ee AGAINST DYNASTY OF KING COBB NO FLUKE & N OPERATIOOS -oh rftl' S ftec-ec-t NS- B-a Nf-t -e v . j r f ii 1 - --" : L'r- 1 I' 14. y ,t K ! r H- ft ir R H R 1- K & iJ l f tf"- h ft Seated around the Imic t.ildo e ball plajor- .hnrt anrl tall, lean and fat. They were 'mi mid lilioiirtonv mrr the pnpert of hoinc idle another day and did notliins but ms mi. deller ouitimi- and maKe bet with r.v h other on ho oilil be iit to ro in 'i trmlf (Icni1 I'aulette ami I.ee Meadow were present bu not vutiue Tliej liiti Ihm-ii ln'ie iinlj n roiiplo of dnj and feel perfectlj sle for al lea1-! a iweK Silildeulj tl." iniiinsrr joined Ihr oiohi Ii n noni' ollioi than finviv Cravath, and lie up .mil sprke a foMow.' "A riiiiiMiinn mm and then i- a Moiideiful thine .MnNUitc fiom ilie kx Is soml for empi. tin i lni!.'inx i in i enter held and m pitehinu t:ilT It al-o la good for wiimiiii lidiie We hne not ni a mime tin uiek. and our leeonl will -tand n Ions a the i loud- .lie leiikiiig Tliiuk "f the I'.M!' edition of Ilie Plilllie inline along foi lime da- without a -mule ieei-e' it - iu.irehu-. gentlemen, and een the imiim'M nie wiepini; Willi eii'ie o . As 1 rasstiall) leiuarki-d. in an ultlinnil w:ij tliw et blanket i aiding my pitehing Muff I know thi to be true. be nue lie told me o. Kiei will hnve anotlur din to iet ln tltpiier and nun be in hnpe to pitidi the remainiler of the wind. He ill do In- utino-l to keep our u num.): -treak lnliiet. "The a--istnut piteher- al-o an mijoj a a-ation ami profit gieatlj then In They renllj lo not mcil niuib of a lujufl. bemu-e thev nei.M- wmk ery lom: In the game- llneer. w -hall -ee hal we -inill -te. and I -hall a-k for a Bilent Mite of eonlidem c foi nix old fi mini. -Ia I'luvin- 'The longer he -ta on the job the bettei m look a- .1 ball oluh." tflnuint ''- timi fi il'iziti man wiii'i. eiflff n t iiiiil'tlrimi t' d 111 thtff lnfh l!ntr r for Ihr mmt tr thf 'I ' rtulil flint. trnHin;i r n, far mm r ipi '. rneiniir nirl.rl m Liuly II ill Remain (it i'ir.sl fAXAOKK CKAVATll w.i- almn ll didn t niind th.it rlub. eor sun e he 11 limed tin cotton, far baik in the innnaiil pi m-: ei.aii-e li:- ball lob a- pilot. Iia- bein all alone and fur 1 e ion !ell the PiO-toll lirae-, who in- for week-, 1:111 awm fiom him That wa- the have been hi- boon 1 o'upamo unkindeit cut of all (!avj looked thiough the -platteied window pane, wondered if it would be too niudd' to p'a n 1 the monow and enternl ln private othi e. Then, resting his arm mi the gl-i-i top of hi- mabogain ihk. lie deenled to intei -view him-elf "U'ell, after looking thing- mov." lie leniarked. "I have 111 rived at a couple of romdii-ion- whieh -hoiild or -hnuld not lie the pioper thing. I hnve on my ball iltib 11 lot of per-nn- diaped in uniforms and in a -hurt time I might discover some pla.vei- M piPhing -talT will he all light if bis arm doe- not weaken, but I should worn l.ee Mi.idow- -honhl help, and 1'iadlej Hogg. Ocne I'aekard. Ceorge Sniitli and Mun.n -till nie mailable. I blu-li with pride when I look hut the li-l '1 now lime n genlleiu 111 11. lined I'.iulette anil up to toilni decided to ue bim at tn-t b.i-e .Now the -tuff i- .ill olT Aftei deep thought. 1 bae 1011 Vinred mjself that it would In a bum mow l.ud.v 1- pl.ijmg good ball at fir-t. he is one of tl e 1110-t d.nigeiou- hitter- in tin league on 0111 own gioumi- with that right Held fenee built -o eo-e in the home plate, and Frederick will linger on the initial -nek until fuithei nmue. I'aulette 1- nn all-around plajei and can make hi debut, m whatever 11 1-. 111 center held Theie is no need in benching a good pluver like I. ml' when be 1- going good "The ball club at present 1- nothing to glow bil.iiious about. However, we will improve and in a -hint time win a few ball game-. We are gradually getting tack into form and the new men will help -ome 1 am especially elated me: 'he puicha-e ot Waller Trage-sni from lioston. He is n brainy catcher and will be a gnat aid 'o the pitehei-. Waller and Cringe Stalliugs were as elo-e a- New Ymk and the Azure-, and that cau-ed hi- di-nn--ii. ii'ii'N oi 117 t'laik hrfntc ilusr. Thai 1 drsMtii n frir Kant irinnihi nvd 7 (tl WISH In s,i, nt . fr nld bud n dntmi ; 1 f n f troll. 11 on the lull nil nf thr lime nnd gets better 111 rtrru iiimr hnpe he irti thrni." AT needs another outfielder 1 he hopes in tni in the rare. is a big hole in left field In be filled, and the sooner the quit Time Record for Trade Five Minutes vjou-i . he sau imp 'ainj avjufuu FRicjhT with That Sr-fosT .. 1 ThoJ3ht Sue ne. VVAi GoiMG id diiT Me- i-5 !- "V- ni VS- IIC - I, LJv VAJtUl- I 6USS ILL TaK The Ttp first , VAJHILE. IM UP H.GRS. I -Ju&T ADORiS Tmi5 Type of mwo - i always FCCL Sp R6f"R6SHeD AFTER WftUCS-pff MC- EE-i'C -X utTRe s hoPimc-. He Poe-sto'T WAWe oP- I LL PRILL JuST AS PAIMLESSL.Y Ai POSS IBLE NOUJ STEADY fi SHE GOiHS- M-M t kftoevA it ; ste VUHIZ I NEARLV GOT CRUiHED - I'LL BET" Back- n & ? GEe-ee eE - e -i?A x 1 yale club plans HUNTER HAS PACED THREE T Organization Will Centralize Ell Teams While In Training Nevi Haven, .lulv IT l'n sulent .Inn I'laihu. of the ale Athletii As-ocia- II on annouiiied e-tenlav that ipiarters MitiM linn -coined for the new y f 'lull ai 100 High -treet 1 lo-e bv the I hoi ie of the I'niver-itj 1'ie ami Alum -1 111 Wn'klj The 1 liihhou-e will contnin Idiiiing roouis for the athletes and fm iilunii.i who were nine on ale teams, . and loi ngiiig. tending and hilluid rooms' , lor the . lib members , 'I'h' club is meant to 1 ontntli.o the ti.iinii.j u Yale teams and to promote good fdliuship among the members of th le.nm, n- well as to establish a placi while athletics mnj be discu-sed land loiiiiued out with the advice of nil I iimb igi-nduate alumni and combes who ,aie in tow 11 - TO BRASSARD TROPHY WIN Brilliant Motorist Has Piloted Carman, Laurence and Wiley to I ictory in Motor-Paced Classic Inch Will Be Revived al Velodrome Tonight limmv Hunter, the tecogiii.ed king 1 Iirnssnrd rnce." said the human flier. of piicis. has piloted more than one "T101l, ;s K1(,at fle( in tonight's race Five imer to 1111p01m.it motor-pa, eu .11 - ,, , ,,., (..uc ho r (l.aw j bp iiiii)iin uuriiiK 111 hhik "cnnf in v crli irnmp Itnt nf the ictorios t1 hw - . 11 ft 1 turned in he cherishes the tiiiimphs lie icgimncss 01 wnom 1 imee sioied itr the P.rassard trophy races. His first win was with Clnicnee Car man, the sensation of the lillfi season Then followed victmies with I'ercj, I.awience and George Wiley. The Ilnissard feature will be tevived the jump from the start. varmint. Lawrence, Madonna and ('orry have been going great during the last month. It .simply will be a case of1 im; uuo get ting the 'breaks.' " The lace will be 11 one-hour affair I Dempsey Ready for Moran rittsliurch. .tuh IT JaiK IVnipi the nw hrnwwMiRht ehnniplen suinita ronih le Huh! anlmil nhcripr the pulilk ilemai ds 1 ho'it reKiirillis wli.Mhnr lin m lifd rl omi will theatrli.ll IllOMe ot ijuu work I IHniimej Ims nnllfirl .I.iniei K Rnullet nntihnialor of the KpKtnne i'lub ihnl he I will like on Frank Monti in this r!t in limp the i luh m ria,n In vIhbi rhe match and tho winner will receive n bonus of at the Point Itreee elodroine tonight. -' a week until iieieaieu. nus wilt when the five lending riders of the sea- 1 be in mlditjon to the prize monej . son clash. Caiman nud I.nwrence. pre- redd.v laylornml Harold Iiotinsall ... . ..... tv... Wlll mrnl tliu Tlfll-iiu lil'.illinrw t.. ,1 .,.n oits w tinei-. will ie starters. "- - ........- ... .. -,- tent Madonna. 1'iank Corn and Oeorge cial niatob -.punt lace Chapman also will compete lunter has seen innnv season- ... ........... - Mlnntle 'ltv. N. .1.. Julv 17 -After wl senile in the ende snort He is fear- , leafed ! mule Harris n n lnatcli nice IunK .iSht nhut out names In a row the nach- j Turner to Box Levlnsky lerse ( lti luh IT At Ihe rnnir n i tnnda niirht TtaltlfnK l.evlni!,' Hni i'Ih Turner i I meet In an Hutr m jud bent This U 1 relurn innteh In ih.ir I flrt h-eil Turner -h ided t.ei(nik Taylor, a hern 1 of the Aigoune battle, who still tnrrie- .easons of ' n ninchine-giin wound in his arm, de feated 1-1 n ti u Harris in n inatcl less and tilling Hi- tunny desperate him nig'" ibances and his main narinw escapes on the hoarded ciri le have eai lied for him the sobncpiet of Piuedevel .liiuini Hunter .M.v one ambition is to repent in the SHRUBB STILL CAN RUN Famous Englishman Covers Miles In Fast Time SI. .lolins. N. V., July 17. Alfred Slmibh. mice world's champion j-imiicr, v ho is now in this cit.i . being 11 pas senger on C. I. (). S. liner Grnmpian, whiih -titick nn iceberg nnd was obliged o make this port yesterday, rati tiie miles at Spoils Day, with Atkins, the ibvi-ional ten-mile champion 111 Franc ... Rajah Main Bolshevist in. Battle of Bludgeons jot, Supremacy in Realm of Swat Dash of Ncwm Yorker Something New in Baseball - . To Jack Dempsey The trorld is at your fc'et jowr head is in the clouds Yau hear the wild acclaim the thunder 0 the crowds . For Fame has crowned your brow ninf Fate has held you high, Iml there is no one close to challenge or defy. Vow look ahead and see the open road to fame; The rand that all have UniM who ruled before you came; Hose-rimmed and full of Hunt star-haunted down tho years, Where you may gathef"in fame's plaudits and its cheers. Hut if you'll look again, where the spectral mists unfold, Through the gray and ghostly fog, down ihr path that you must hold, Can you sec the journey's end, as you lift the victor's cup, -s llVicrc the olive turns to weed, and the laurel withers upf Where, upon the rcsined floor, through the bloody mist at last, You could hear the fatal count as the seconds fluttered past; M'hcrc Ilia viator, known as Youth, held your option on the throne, Who had come the ancient way, from the road that you had known. ' The Battle of the Bludgeons IN TTIC strange, case of T. It. Cobb vs. It. l'eckinpaugli vc come, upon a new ramification in the Ancient Order of Swat. , This ramification is further proof that the height-holder never can tell from what direction the blow may nrrive. When Cobb first lifted his head above the mass the main opponenUho had to overthrow was Napoleon I.njoic, who gave him n nip-nnd-tuck time of it for several years. When I.nrry began to subside, a tall nnd willowy young outfielder by the name of .loe Jackson began to butt in. Jackson started proceedings hy batting .410, a mark which crowded Cobb to the limit. With JnckHon skidding, a bit later on, Tris Speaker nnd Kddie Collins began to make threatening gestuies. Speaker finally slipped one over in 1016, stopping Cobb's mad rush after nine vcar.s of leign. But in 11)17 and 1018 the banished king wns recroivned nnd permitted the full use of his scepter. 50 WIIJ'X J9I0 an iced he had, so far as one could sec, crushed all rival claimants to the throne. The Uprising THEN, out from the mists, unheralded and unsung, if not uustr.nng, comes linger l'eckinpaugli. l'eck, for nbout nine or ten jears, had been a grand shortstop, but no part of n spectnctilar swatsman. In ll)l!I lie rose to .'J(58, his tallest hop. After that he was content to ride along between .200 and .-30. His eight jear average in the major leagues had been nbout .2.T1. ( With Speaker, Uutli, Collins nnd other ancient rivals blocked, Cobb could see 110 burlier ahead against the twelfth 3 ear of bis rule until l'eck started his revolution, uprising or whatever Jon care to call it. l'eck had undoubtedly beard that the lower strata of life were on the neric of moving tir. So he decided to open n Soviet l'orm of Government In the realm ot Swat. lie decided to be the main llolshcvist among the passing nun 2(i.0."j l-.i. Shrubb is leaving tndny on the I'm-pies- of liritnin for Knglnnd, whom e he will go to l'nris to tonipete with Den humps, a professional ten-mile niu ncr, .it the end of August. On Sep tember 3 lip will compete with MeUnc, piofiisional ten-mile champion of Kng l'ltid. at Ibrox Park, Glasgow. Shrubb ran live miles in ' Hludgcouites. Lynch Gets Big Offer New Aork, Julv 1". Slllery Hums An pounces thai Frumnter Cochran, of London, has cahled .loe Mmh nn offer of $1,1. uoo to meet the winner of the lal Moore Jlimm Wlldo loul l.nch may orient Bacharach's Streak Broken nrach Giants lost to the Detroit Mara in 1 ten InnlnRS hero yesterday Score 11 to :t ' TITfV should he be content with a .2ol average' all his life, while W Cobb was enjoying a .370 existence? His argument cnriicd logic. Tiothing to it. Why not? Will the Revolution Succeed? PECK lias been battling against the ancient dynasty now for some weeks. There were the usual number who roM up to remark that Peck would Btick above .350 for nbout ten days nud then collapse after the manner of a Giant Hlimp with n hole in the side. IJut Peck's rise was no fluke. He hns been hitting the ball in a better, firmer way than of old nnd hns collected the confidence that he once lacked, although be alwnjs hns been 11 dangerous citi.en in the pinches. If lie should lend the league this season it would be the first case on record I wbeie n veteran averaging below .200 for eight or nine- years had suddenly ot going again. DVT ijtc old game is full of merry twists and kinks and Peck is no iJ one to take lightly. &mMM Ii AMATEUR BASEBALL NOTES I MlWmi . C, a uniformed ewntrrn ' fpnmo offf rlnK n rpisonable puarantep Ed I plahtfpii-peir old team hF neeral nnpntuin Mlntzpr -11 North t'olorado street nai in .iui ana uijui mr inni pn uir a cuaniupH w imam i eui. .nan ,,ins dow ne nenup Cravath Has Brilliant Rvvord MAXACKK CIIAVATII ha made a lnilliRtn ictonl miicp taking charge of the rluh lit' has not lost a mtIcs Iip has started, splitting tiftj -fifty with Pat Moran and his UrtU The t with tlio ('liic-ngn Cuhs doesn't rount. because of pre-July eU'biation which marked the inauguration of the new boss and the parsing of Jaik Coomb. The bos would haw been trimmed nt plnodile on that daj. Now we bae tlie St. I.o-e CanN. hoNtered h Trnnk Woodward, the pride of the VorrNtown pio: llliner Jacobs and Doug Haird. The St. !.op crowd will open a three dajs iunioii here nnd attempt to strengthen its standiug in the win and lose column The Cards started our bo.s on the road to ruin last mouth and an attempt will he made to get reenge. The home town boys dropped four game- in that town, and that was enough to put any ball club on the blink. Games will be played todnj and tomorrow and on Saturday n double header will be staged. Thus the loyal hi-h will be able to witness four contests for only three war taxes. That inducement should draw a crowd. Tat Moran was not at all pleased over the postponement of tlnee games here and departed for Hrookljn to manhandle the Dodger. Those gujs are q for an awful lacing, for the HtnU expected to add mnnj virtorie to their list and poor Urooklyn must be the goat. Tat is going good now. is annoying the Giants for first place, hut will not predict a pennant "Wait until October and I will ghe yon my views on the pennant race," he said when Frank Ioth uggested that the Philadelphia fans should charter a special train to see the trorld series in Cincinnati Mil n. mint ' ha Julv in onen for upmtnrn hntnf cluhp Phnnp or addrrB IT I Inrnx jRpner nnd Orleans Mrfetf Kn ptnKtnn .'iJ'iU from 1 to 5 Hale A h 11 hum II ('. In desirom of ar ranelrie bhiiihii fur Julv III and a fp nppn d.itf- in Autfiipt and Spptember J ionk cat Halo i Kllburn Efffhlcenth ctrppt nJ lA'htffh aenue Rrokdalc . ., ii spmlpro trrif-ltnK team has oppn datPH tn Jul nnd Austit for tcuma nnrlnjr a fair Buarantu K Mlnl7 r -418 North Colorado street rimmI firnt Imsemnn and a ppmnd hasp man would like to KPt In touch with a fan! flchteen-twentv-ear-otd tpam nlHvlnR Sat I urda ball Willing to nt.t for "port Hull 1 riaer' 2524 East Cambria street I Glor A. C. a fast tr.iv line tpnm has ' .Iul lit open for anv horn- iH.im p: nn a i unrantre K J. Davlf ill.' North Klft fift,h street Kmsinstfin A. A. haw twilight garner duriiiB Juh and August for ruesd-i and Thurda oenIngH for traveling team" Al Shulock. flir East Allen street ririiccllnc IlrotherA A. A., a eemipro rHl- Ing warn has July K open for nrt-riass tams painE a guarantee J C Kberle, Kensinstcn U2ln lteen 0 30 anl p m I . K. Kng. a flrBt-class traellng club Is without a game for July 111 A ouUI likt- to hear from Vlclrtx Kaswood frnanahan. ht i Kdwards Kensington Wild wood and Iit m.in Jack Mullen, Nineteenth and Urown streets ,. I derniantowH ('olleclan ha Jul 10 and n nnn for rirst-ciass nnmc teHms n J tonwa. 50 J3 Helskfll street German town North hide Profs hns Jul Ifl. 20 20 and -7 open awa for first lax home rlub im lng a gua rarttee J J Hoo er 2035 North American street The Collins . ' will trae to the Ger niantown H ( ground and cngacp In a camp with German town Ho s i'lub Illue on aturdn. Jul) 11 Iarlir Professionals hae Jul 11 open for nrt-tl,iB lmmt tmmi pacing a K"uU guar Hntce i: II Smith, toil fc.nuth Sixth street. Drtibj T.i . Drtiedlng llrothers hae July 1 and a fw- late In Auau-t upen Tur nri- lhsc nmue trani palng a Kuarante t' ". 1-berle Kensington 02tO. A. R. King, a first-' I ibs irieltne team. i without a game for s-aturday Julv ll Jack Mullen, nif of Mr It King Com paii, Nlnettrrnth and Hrowti streets. Ilelmnr A. (.. a tlrst- las traveling team 1 at July 111 and uih r .aurdu and Sunda) dates open for teams pain a guarantte Harry IJowen 1402 New kirk streel Illtnu 1 . has set ured the ground at B and flenrflld atrfut for Tucsiii evenings and would like to hear front first-'1! iss traveling team Plavlne twillnht ball 11 Mum Hill. 205S North Third street Knsc Vnllev . (. ulhe game for Au Rust with seventeen-nlnetpon ear-olll toams with home grounds paving a cuarantae WU l'am Frame 1)01 Butler aen'i. Ambler Pa Shelbb-Tjler A. A., a second ilap travel lng fam, has open d.itp in August 1 II Schwartz 512 Kafrmount avenue Olney H. V. Is deshnus of booking undav games with such teams as I'ppfr Uarbv Haddon Hfight Wlldwuud and Chester C A W Hopklnson 5520 North Set ond street I rank ford P. i will meet tVntra! t K team Julv i at Krankford avenue and Trait street Mananer Fox of Frank ford w ill put his strongest team on the field Weft hide . c, former!) th P-nn A , 1 (s w itltout games for Julv 11 an 1 '0 for home teams pa lng a guarantee H J O'Neill 3223 Lombard street I arettes I'nlni Ileurh . A. would BOTH Philadelphia clubs nre making i-o many trades that the fans arc he ginning to get the fever. The other night when fJavvy Oavnth wan riding to his country estate ot Port Indian n friend nihed up to him and caid : "Allow me to congratulate jou." "What for?" asked (Jarvy. - .... it I, .L. .-t i t.i. ! , t. n. fp rrt At , "ueeause, fiuu hip innm, i iinuir .uui-n miw a-rrj j urner nrst and Wf 4 .. . ... I.. t ..i :.i. l... TH.ll fcf AlgDea Dim up. .ow uv iuu i jmu.v wmi nn- uuo. T peaking of trades and things like that, the world's record is held by Joe Z. , till ... MlnnnnnlTts Htl1 Tllll Vl!nl wt IIRAfl In mnnnna fVI. 1 Kf m-Lf UailllllUU, Ul .UIMUru.ulr, ...... ..... . . .. ,, ...... ....... ... ...u,.ur . JIUUIUUS. m 'l& -It wns in 1010 when Columbus started a series on fantillou's playground. iV .. Until manairers boasted that they hud on their clubs the worst ricrlit fielilcr. In the world. Ollie Pickeriug worked for Cantillon and Claude Kotsman, the eld Detroit first baseman, performed for Friel. " Just before '.lie game was called the rivnl managers met at the home n ?" plae. They were about to hand the line-ups to the umpire when Cantillon 'c "I'll bet I have the worst right fielder who ever played baseball." ' "You lose," replied Krlcl. "I have the worst right fielder." ' "Want to trade?" asked Cantillon. ltigltf away !" responded Kriel. The, game was held up, Pickering and Rossman notified of the change in ;frVNl;.tue players chauged uniforms. They played in (lie game and Jv wUk ,!w,; 'as lunlas. mpuc a bit Ptt uene Packard, who now is with p.lm llnrh A. A. ulslipn to hear from n . 1.,... tajma for 1 11 It 111 nH a f.. .non 1 I nllll leCn . A. WOUld I kP ke to hear J W I v V M wine street Franklin Sugar Reflnerr . t would like to book n game for Saturday July 19. with i any semipro team in I'ennsjlanla ami New Jersey halng grounds and offering a fair guarantee H Moore, care of Franklin Sugar Refineo foot of Reed street. llnster Club has seveial dates open fpr homa teams paying a guarantee. R Beeche Lombard 21M2, from 0 to 4 . Pfhoettle A. A, has July 21 and dates In , September open for home teams paving a Kuarantee. 8 Barotk. 1227 North Warnock ' street. Rainbow A. C, a fourteen-slxteen-year-old tPAeling team desires names for Sun day dates A Haas. JU32 South Slith street. North Side Professionals have July 2fland i7'nnn awav. and would Ilka to hear from some first-class home teams paying a guar antee J J Hoover, 2035 North American street. , rhllmorf A. A. wants In bo hook games for Saturday and also twilight games with first-class home teams Kdwln Leech, 2747 North Front street ATimdalft C. C. has July 2 August 2. 9 and 30 open M Nass, 42l Wolf street Hook da l A. A has Julv 2 open for home , Bicycle .. I Races IT, HHKK'i; VKMIDKOMB WI'Kf'IAI. TIlNir.HT The nrasiard." 1 Hour Rare. Starters: Carman Madonna. Corry. Lnnrene ft riinnman. Team Match A Two Sprint Rutes Tickets. 3 Or. RSr At ftr ffli1l'lil'sini1 : jJliiAnilinirllflHlfl'rlillliliBJJ ?t f.A. i ' NATIONAL LEAGUE PARK J TOIHV AT S.SO l. M. 1 PHILUES vs. ST. LOUIS I 6cfcts t Cimbels' and Spaldinjs CAPT. JACK oA Low Com fbrtahle Col lar of wide reputation & Jjon (gii 'ars OLDEST BRAND IN AMERIOA I man A a aj . a k mm m w ' mmn UWkVMX WW nWli Hi . CAMELS are as delightful to your taste as they are new. And, so satisfying that they meet every cigarette desire you ever have had. Camelsare unusual; in fact, they're unlike any cigarette yo ever smoked. That's because they're an expert blend of choice Turkish "and choice Domestic tobaccos, pro ducing a quality that meets your taste as no other cigarette ever did. Camels expert blend" gives that mellow-mild-body and frees the cigarettes from any unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste or any unpleasant cigaretty odor. You can smoke Camels as liberally as you like without tiring your taste. L You have onjy to get personally acquainted with the expert Camel Blend to know that you prefer it to either kind of tobacco smoked straight! For your own satisfaction compare Camels with any cigarette in the world at any pricel R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Win.ton-Salem, N. C. 18 cents a package Camels are sold every w he n tn uaenttfically healed packttesof 20 cigarettes, or ten packi&em 200 csarcttee) tnaglaaame paper-covered carton. Wn strongly recommend thia car ton for the home or office aup ply or when you travel. ' !'$ fCAti? fafeaz of"- 7 1. . ffl ;?4.n Ue same. c(t ' ; i T firm . r. T " (A J , ' ? . ' r; 'iv. - l in , M V3Kf t&tf J- ' 'f' H- !' ."r .J,1" ily J .w
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers