Tf'Ve EVENING PUBLIC IEDGERPHILiDELPHIA; THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1919 v 7: OJVLF THINGS FIXED AT THE COMING WORLD SERIES ARE THE PRICES OF THE SEATS' s55"TTf l ' -Skf-" - ' '" JP-W 'ifpr -w v tf V -J I' , 17 f " PRESENTS PRESENTED BY THREE PRESIDENTS Heydlcr and Baker Donate Gifts to Luderus and Eb bets Gives Phils-Dual Defeat LABOURA U 'APPEARS Tty KINVIN J. POLLOCK T"UlUEn presidents donated presents f nt the Phils Tnrk yestcrdny. John Arthur Heydler, tho head o the Na tional League, presented Captain Fred Ltiderns ultli n diamond scarfpin; William P. Itaker, the boss o the Phils, presented Frederick the Reliable with n Cold watch, and Charles II. Hbbets and iiis Brooklyn Dodger) presented Chnrles Clifford Crnvatli with n pair of defeats. As a tiibutc to Fred Luderus, lio yesterday ran his consceutiie playing record up to 523 games, tho day was n great success. From a baseball standpoint it was n flat failure. The Itoblus copped both with case, 4-1 and 11 7. Luderus got a diamond pin and the Phils got stuck twice. i Frederick was the only one who had a good time nt rhils Park yesterday. "That diamond pin that hudy icas otven," chirped the yuy " the brown derby, "teas the only thing that ihonc during the afternoon." I'orty-sK Hits rpHR clouting duiing the p. m was terrific There were fortj-six liiti that bounced off bats in the two games. Tho first encounter was mild, only fif teen bingles being recorded, but the second was wild. The Robins slammed out eighteen safeties nnd the Phils thir teen, ull of wliith speaks splendidly for Hogg, Weluert and Maninin. Weinert Is southpaw who debuted for Crnvath, succeeding Hogg. TjjMWortsidcr was given a fiery reception. lie jiclded deveu hits and nine runs in four frames. Wilhcrt Robinson is glad bo Doug ISalnl out of St. Louis.. Doug's two runs in tho first beat tho Phils. "N'elncrt gets hits on nnd off the mound. He rcgisleied a pair of blows at bat. v Honeicr, hairball wasn't entirely taileleis far Phtladclphians yesterday. Kid (llcnson clinched the A. L. pen nant. Labourau Looks Good OUTFinLDKIl LABOUUAU made bis bow to the Phil stands nnd a few fans nnd created an impression. The Frenchman looks like a real ball pin cr. He fields well nnd apparently he tan bit. lie takes a nice cut nt the ball nnd is fast. He batted nine times in two games, walked three times and got three hits for nn acrage of .500. The 'funs took to him like Hies to ily pa"pcr nnd it looks as if he will stick. There will be more talk about hitn as soon as the fanatics discover how to ' pronounce his name. Tho Phlls'rall Labourau "Bcvo," but lie's got nioro of a kick than that. Yof every ballplayer has a soft name liko llevo wished on him. Ileio's a soft diink and also a hard hitter. HOT OFF THE GRIDIRON Coach Mercer eot out the Gurnet dummy vestrrdny and cao his T.ltlle QuakeM their nrst tackling drill After half nn hour's hard work Mercer and HelplKlne ran two equadu through a lonir signal practlco and finished by llnlnc up two teams and runnlnir throuih a shadow scrimmage with a lot of snap. Two freshmen are making strong hlds foi tho openf line Jobs. Cornell at center and Xlchplls at guard Hoth of these huskies rome closo to -00 iounds. while Cornell looko to ba tho Ideal type for a rolne center Shaw,thn former Unlierslty of Alabama end, is bidding strong for a wing Job. Coach Shipley put the Delaware College football squad thiouuh the hardest practice of tho season yesterday, and It was a tired bunch of athletes when they were sent to the showers Three elexeni, thn varsity and two Bcrub teams, were put through half-an-hour signal practice, with Lieutenant rerguson. a former student, assisting the coach Ivory, a former Trenton N. J.. hlRh school player. Is being tried In the backflrld. With Captain Stewart. "Mike" Palm Mc Caughan, 1-oose, Wtntrup and Iory. In ad dition to several others. Shipley lias excel lent backfield material Coaches Dr. "Jock" Sutherland and If rt. Seldel put tho I.afa-ette College back field candidates through a strenoui broken field running practice on March Tleld i.es terdal, In preparation for the opening game of tho season with Muhlenberg College here, October 4 The guartli and tackles were llred up the length of the fleld about eight yards apart, with tho backleld men taking turns Khnwlni? theli ability In dodging In and li"'out the wpuld-bo tacklers In an effort to " ,llnnir inrnn 1i,1tr.r end material llrow n L andjieehair. tackles, wero given a try-out at tho -wing positions. Union College football players had their first light practlco of the season seseterday since tho squad was assembled ton days ago by Sol Melzger. the new coach. Metzger gave the men a long signal drill, and fol lowed It by taking the entlro squad to the gymnasium for a blnckboard practice. He also Instructed them tir the manner of training. The first call for candidates for the freshman eleven was Issued jesterday. and about fifteen men reported t Coach Mosenkrans This Is the first year Union has attempted to put a freshman team on the field and a schedule of games with nearby school and college teams li beln completed, Despite the fact that all freshmen players were kept from practice jesterday because of the three-and-a-half-hour psj etiological tests given at the university, a forts-fHe minute scrimmage was gUen the players l.y tho nrowrt coaches. Two representatHe teams were picked, neither of which could score, yhupert and Moodv did umn sen sational hole pickmg Thev showed up ho well that hoth nre possibilities lir the game Saturday with Rhode Island State College. Instead of waiting until todav as ex pected, before ordering Yale's initial scrim mage of the season, Al Bharpe, head cosch or the Tale football squad, put the first three teams through twentv minutes of ac tual football yesterday. The scrubs, who were captained by Herbert Kempton. the former Kxeter star, failed to register, al though Kempton provided two of the sensa tions of tlto dayflrat by running the opening kick-off baek twenty-IUe lards and later by tackling Jim Ilraden. the trip-hammer, plunging fullback of tho regulars at the five-yard lino, after Jlraden had plowed through the second team's rush line for twenty yards and seemed certain to register the first touchdown of the season, Tlraden succeeded, however. In putting the ball In position for tallying and after his com panion backs. Donald IVells and Joe Neville, had each gained two yards, he himself plowed through tackle for the score. West Point football squadseems doomed to have an uphill pull this fall Beginning with an entirely new squad of loung and frexperlenced men It has been hit unusually hard by Injuries and classroom difficulties Four teams were put through a stiff drill on the plain yesterday The coaches had a chane tn nee soma of the silver lining to thi dark cloud thai has been resting over the nlalna for the !ast month when Jloreland a former star of the- vnlrcriiiy ot Aiauam.i reported on the new. Roach DoMe liad the Nnvy football squad out both moininK and evening yesterday A special elTort Is being made to get the team In shape for the openlnr gams on October 4 with North Carolina Slate JUports are U that itho visitor" will be unusually tro-i. Five of Reds Once With White Sox It is a singular coincidence that five members of the Cincinnati Beds formerly wore the uniforms of tho White Sox the team they are to play for the world's bascbnll cham pionship. LMdio Iloush, star batter nnd outfielder of the Reds, was with tho Sox in 1913 under Jimmy Cnlla han, being released to Lincoln. Mor ris Rath, second baseman, also played under Callahan. lie was tigned by tho Reds last season and mndo good from the stait. Hod 1'Ilcr, star pitcher, was with the Chicago nino in 1010, but was rclenscd to Moline. Eller, ns well as Cicottc, enjoyed his best yenr in 1017. Like tho Chicago pitcher, he is n shine-ball artist. Sclirciber, utility inficldcr of the Reds, was also with the Sox for a time in 1011, and Allen, n catcher, played with Comiskey's club in 1011, later going to Minneapolis. LEAGUE FUNDSii J Restrained by Decision Handed Down by Supreme Justice J J ' Robert F. Wagner , RULING ON MAYS'S CASE rymn Ilancroft Johnson, piesident of the American League and czar of all the baseballs, was shorn of much ot his erstwhile power by the civil courts in a ilci iMon handed down yesterday by Justice Robert I . Wagner, of tho Su pieme Couit. Justice Wagner' ginnted an injunction restraining Johnson from using nnv portion of tho sinking fund ot the American League for purposes of defense in the suit brought against him by the New York club in connec tion with the attempted suspension ot Pitcher Carl W. Jiais. Justice Wagner also granted the ap plication of attorneys for the New York club for permission to file a supple mentary complaint in their suit perma nently to restiniu Mr. Johnson, per sonally nnd as president of the Ameri can League, from interfering with Mays as n pitcher for New York under the suspension order of the league presi dent. The supplemental or amended com plaint, so it was set forth by Grant & Fitch, attorneys for the petitioner (New York Yankees), will cnll nttention to the fact that on August 11, 1010, there Was n special meeting of the board of directors of the American League, at which it was resolved that the alleged suspension of Mays wss without author ity and void niul agninst the best inter ests of nnd detrimental to the general welfare of baseball and that said Mays remains in good standing under the con stitution nnd the niles and regulations of the league as a player in the employ of the New York American League Baseball Club. week before the opening of the unlieraltv next Mondai are on the program for the Cor nell football squad Th men went through long drills jeiterdaj, aimed at perfecting the onenso and defense-' A llnnl ten minute scrimmage tho first eleien piloted by Cap tain ShUerick resulted In a touthdonn fur the varsltj The Cornell captain was shift ed to quarterback, while Dai Id N'ethersoott. the 101. quarter, was given a reit It Is not unlikely that 6hlerlck ma run the team again this vear. as he did In 101S, alternating with Uarrett There tlll are BAN CANT USE a half dozen backs on a par and no nttcnmt I plans to abolish the Stymie and Change to form a. reguUr backfield wilt u. made ,im ,;,- nf the hole until after the first and possibly the second ' tllc size 0I l game . . ,., . .t .. , ' Overbrook Seeks Grid Players raored with a fine footbill dav and al , ..;... field in line condition, the Harard larslty I Oerbrook V' C Is reorganizing Its foot football team made much progress esterda j .ball team for thu season. I'layers Inter Coach risher held the entire practlre on the, ested In lrlng out for the team communl Stadium fleld, and this Included a long and cate with 11 rt Kerslake, UIT.4 Leeds street !ery hard scrlmmago between the regulars ilelmont 7B10 J and tho scrubs As jeelerdav. the nrrnnd . team, so long as It had Its heat men In the i lineup gae tho !arslty all the work It could I do Even with Eddie Cabey In the hack field and with the heavy plungers Nelson I and Ralph Horween the regulars could make ' no scores i Twenty-fle new men reported to Hea!' Coach Hoper eslerday and raised the total t number of Tiger candidates to more than i 1IH). Eight tentatle teams were chosen and ran through simple lino plain for hilf an hour. So far. howeer Hoper Is unwilling to !enturo any opinion on the lineup of the team that will face Trinity here on Octo ber 4 rn the opening contest Playing on a field made slippery b. heny rains, the first and second Gettishurg Col lege eleiens lined up for tholr first actual scrimmage esterda With Captain Martz at center, nrlggs and Zelgler at guards Derr and isjhrmann at tackles, and Emanuel and Klser at ends, the larslty line presented a formidable defense, and the scrubs wero flhie to make few gains although Welgle former Ifarrlsburg star, skirted the ends on seeral occasions Davis ran the team at quarter and was aided hi tho backfield by Hnutz Bright and Phillips. The Columbia football coaches took adan tage of tho good weather yesterday to gle the largest squad that has jet turned out the hardest practice of the vear, Dawson and his aides Hrst closeted the cand dates for blackboard Instruction and . talk on conditioning The men then took the; fie d and went through a long, practice of the ru dimentary tactics. !hlle the ! amity was practicing Carl Merner was giving his freshman squad Its rim workout of the sea" About thirty men wore out and an Uiereased.squacl Is expected out this after Tills men were ghen a light workout ye,urdlyr but" heaVle?' work will start as soon as the men are In condition Coach Keady yesterday gaie to the I.ehlgh football squade tho signals and new plais SA'iB."ss wss".s,"si,: TRENTON . FAIR SEPT. 29-OCT. 3 See LOCKLEAK change from one plane to another while going 80 rolled an hour. Scampers all over his plane in full flight. Leading Exposition of East $8500 in Racing Purses Auto Poultry Dog Horse CattleSheep and Swine Shows 55c Admission r55c 'Aji'to Races Oct. 3 IJOHNSON PLEASED 1 uiinifininnnii.n1 I WiintiKiuoquHUi Coach of South Philly Eleven Has Many Candidates and Expects Fast Team GOLDBLATT IS CAPTAIN ny patji, vny.v Candidates for South Philadelphia High School's grid team nre putting in their second week oE practice. "n' the nspirants for the downtown rleiem did only light work last week. Dean 1 Johnson, coach, has been puning 111s youngsters through n series of spirited I skirmishes the last few days. 1 Coach Johnson is rather optimistic no believes the Red nnd Rlaek of South 1 Philly this season will be very much I in llm iMinninir nn (lio rhnlkctl-llff battle- I field. Thcro is a lot of interest among the student body in football this hca son, which is proved by the big turn out thnt has answered the call for can didates. Husky Squid Out For tho first time suae South Plnllv surprised the local Miholastie world with its great eleven four 5 ears ago, .lolin- son is being surrounded by n big squad of big louths. A number of the bos who nre conscientiously l.iing for per manent beiths on the first cleien arc huxki Rut Conch Johnson is aiming ', spccdy lcnm rn,hcr "",n " , J" lhu ruamatm this weei .the . m. lowing 011ths have been appearing ns the hrst team : Pesvcu nnd Frecmau, CIIUS , IHIIini'IllUUl UUU IJIIUIII, mvniva, Uenrs and Olnnder, guards; Vllsilio, center; Goldblatt, (pinrterback; Rern stein and Copper, halfbacks, and Leo pold, fullback. This combination lias been proingn peppery bunch, yet Coach Johnson has his eje on a number of the scrub men nnd expects to make n few changes. Vasillo Shows Well Coach Johnson i-. confident thnt Tom Vasiliowill do at the snap-back posi- j tlotr. lie is so pleased with the vtork of this center thnt he belicies that Vasillo will rank with tho best of the local scholastic footballers. Goldblatt, who is captain of South Philly, is another man who looks likeV sure thing for the vignnl-shouting job. while Iiernstcin nnd Leopold probablj will be fixtures in the backfield. Daiij practice is being held ati Twcntv-second and l'orter streets,' South Philadelphia High's new held. BABE SOCKS ANOTHER Ruth Puts All Records on Fritz With Clout Over Fence ' New York, Sept. li.". The Hoston Red Sox shut out the Y'nnkces, 1 to 0, in the first game of n doiiblc-headei heie yestirdaj. and then lost u thirteen inning battle by - to 1. The winning mn in tho second game was beored on n three-bagger bv Pipp and a sacrifice fir by Pratt. Ituth broke the home iuu lecord of 27, mndo by Ed. Williamson in 1S84, by driiing the ball over the roof of the right field grand stnnd in tho ninth inning of the second gumc. This bit tied the count and lc&ultcd in a thiiteen-inniug game. . Western Futurity Today Columbus, O., Sept, 25 In tho program as rearranged for the remainder of the week, today's schedule of Grand Circuit races here teonnUts of tho Jul pact the Western Horsemen ruturlty for three-year-old pacers, the J Ofl trot and th first dlvi slon of the J OS class pace ftaclng will be continued through to baturda eenlng Tho Arch Cltj pacing stake for - 10 eligible Is set for tomorrow- In It Cloldlo Todo and Direct, C L. Ihirnet. will meet again. Golf Hole Same Size London. Sept. 2T. The Hritish golf rules committee, nt its first meeting since 1011, lesolved t6 submit to the nssocintion n new rule standardizing golf bnlls. Decisions were made against BARRACKS New in proportions j. and design. M inch, points With the reinforced Oblong CablcCord Buttonhole. Alvayt dstfer RACES TODAY tion pilars OLDE8T BRAND IN AMERICA fJl, IIOA uwnosisTcoi.i.eo tsot.n t Jsl 'LUIIIIII I II I llllliliillllllll.il III llmg at HAVRE DE GRACE 7 Races Daily Including a Steeplechase Special Pennsylvania Railroad train leaves 12:34 P. M, West Phila delphia (12:38 P.M., direct to course. ADMISSION Grandstand and Paddock, $1.65. Ladies, v$1.15, includ ing war tax. First Rice at 2:30,P. M, What May Happen in Baseball Today wtiovm. i.r.xni'i: Wnn 1-ot P.O. .Wn f lllll HlnrlnnaH New lorU I hlrnro rittolmrgh Itrookbu lloston St, Ionia riiiuiM IK H! 74 -II (.S ill HI IS 4 m II! (ill (ill 111 8! 8(1 .(Mi in Mr. .411(1 .410 .IKK .318 , ."fcU? .noo .411 .Itlt .107 AMEBIC W M'.UH'i: w 1 on lAnt V.V. ,Mln I oe s , IB 0 .nn .aso .ii! . . m ni .11111 .ins .i.im 7i ..!i ,m .sm ..".in . (HI .SMI .BOJ "3i no r,n .4111 CI nb . Chicago C lft eland , New Xork . , Detroit Iloitnn . l. I.011I . . Ml aldington thlttlcs S'ot srhrdtilrtl (11 71 .4-8 .48J .114 AS 81 .387 .111 t)l .-!U7 .57.' .?! YESTERDAY'S RESULTS wtiosw. i.r.uiLr, ilrooWljn. 4t rhllmlrlnlitn. 1. "'"IV' III I'lillailelplila, 7 (sfcoml sm lork. n'i noton. noiton, 3i Nen ork, 2 (uerond enmf. ten Innlngm). Mi:nicvN i.r.ic.fr, tlilcmo, 01 St, Ixxils, .". Detroit. 4: Clrielnnd. 1. Iloalon, 4i New ork, 0. New lork. 2i lloton, 1 (fcerood Kime, tlilrtren liintnci.1. TODAY'S SCHEDULE XTJONI. r.(itl. llrooUrn nt l'lillnilrlpliin lenr. New lork lit HoMon I loudj . Onlj dime fcelitiluKMl toimj . AMI UK N 1 1 l.lh Alhlrlln nt New lork tleiir. (teiplund lit lletroll 4 lonely t. I ouu nt (lumen Clrnr Only irntnr srliednleil t4Hl;i Hagen Golfs Today lolfilo. O . Sept 21 nrtt profel.nnl pml unitMir colfer'" Imludlnir Vullr lldgeti tiiitlolill oih n tlnnuilnn, darted this morning on th, lirst round n the senm. two ht tompetiHon for tho Ohio open thfltii pionshiii er lh lntrne link- 1 ikht. n lu'les will bo plai'd till morning mil another elf-hflin after lunoluon niul tin samo rn cram will tn follow ) on 1 ijji The-gr i ns ire hard nnd fit nnd hkht nln U noded to put them into v f dltlon fo- plaj l CO rWi ':. o, r -s rn s, & &8?$ V.) 18 cents a package Camels hre'sold everywhere n, scientifically sealed packages of 20 ciga rettes; or ten packages (.200 cigarettes) in a glassine-paper-covered car ton. We strongly recommend this carton for the home or office supply or when you travel. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C. STYMIESTAYS,SAYS F Also Want Standard Golf Ball, but Kick at Bigger Holo U. S. TO FOLLOW THE IDEA I,iiil!i. Sept. 2.". 'I he tvinie in golf i to remain, according to the decision of the niles of golf committee of the Roval and Ancient Club, which met Inst night nt St Andrew's. Regarding the I BRITISH GOL BODY suggestion Hint tuc goit nail should lie authorities would be followed by sim staiidardized in siz" the committee made I liar changes in this couiitij. With the no definite proposal, but adopted a reo exception of 11 nile permitting the use ltidon which nt present is only an ex- of the Schenectady putter, whlih is pression of die opinion of its members The resolution rends ns follows' "The rules of golf committee is of the opinion that in order to preserve the Inlnnce between tne power of tho ball and the length of holes, nnd in ord r to! nnd ,uo United States for such matches retain specnl features of (lie game the during the 111 JO championships, it is power of the ball should be limited, thought that next senson may witness siiicli iiiics'untinii ns membeis of the all titular plav with a standard golf committee hao been nble to make lends ibnll them to suggest under the prcent cir cumstnnces that this object would In , obtained bv fixing the minimum limit of its si7e. The committee proposes to con suit the Lniteil States Golf Association and other similar goieming bodies in t crested before submitting nnv delinite proposal to the inrious clubs." '1 lie question ot the stjmie has been agitating golfing liicles bete for u ton side-ruble time aud proposals put for (waid included one thnt tho stymie i fa'&ti fw Tc ' & "5& ? 's?yc Mam He Holes in One, Then Opponent Ditto Wliile holes in one are not uncom mon, it remained for Fred Spellmnyer and Ucoige Ktunrt to set a record in this respect while plajing n friendly match jpsterday on the links of the Forest Hill Field Club. Playing first to the home gieen, Spcllmeycr Rank his ball with Ids tee shot, and Stuart promptly followed -suit. Tho hole is 145 jards long. should havo to be played only when a player giros himself one by reason of poor putting. Officers of the Fnited States Golf Association, in this city vestciday, ex pressed the miofliilil opinion thnt any change in nibs mnd" bv the English barred abroad, the codes nre identical Standardization ot the golf ball, it is belieicd, will pave the wnj for u lirmcr foundation foi international plav. As plans nre beulg mstlc in both England New York Shooting to Start New rk. Sept 5 It has been nn nounoed tlwt tho Iriphootlng eeason of tlif N'ew York ( for lllll) Hun will benin m Traiers lslund on Haturda Octoler "i and cloe with the club s championship tour n uuent on Ma ,1 Jole Ray and Baker to Meet New ork. sept "! Join Hn lluutr nik r nnd Mike leane will nie"t l-i a special half mile rai ut the '..work pIo drome sundiv nfternoon after the lompltUon ft j; 'ceVe-.prdaj afternoon "m When you smoke Camels youVe discovered cigarettes that exceed any desire you ever had for smooth, mellow-mildness! wonderfully satisfying "body"! refreshing flavor and fragrance! freedom from any unpleasant cigar etty aftertaste! freedom from any unpleasant cigar etty odor! Camels are an expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Do mestic tobaccos so appealing to your taste that you'll declare you prefer the Camel blend to either kind of tobacco smoked straight! No matter how liberally you smoke Camels, they will not tire your taste! So confident are we of Camels absolute supremacy in quality and in the keen enjoyment they will supply you so generously that we ask no matter howv fastidious your cigarette taste mhIsKIl may be with any at any price! A POLOISTS CLASH ' FOR OPEN TITLE Cooporstown Opposes Rock-' away in First-Round Match at Country Club Today GAME WILL START AT 4:30 Itj .1 VMKS s. cnoiN The ponies will leceive another work out nt the countfv club field this after noon. The players also are in for n strenuous d.nv The first clash for the open polo title will bring together the Itoiknway four and Cnnporstnwn The game will start nt 1 '!'0 p m More high-(his polo should be sprved. Virtuall! the sumo luces that bnie been seen during the tniuiiument will be seen todav, but in different uniforms. Toinmi Hitchi'iiik and C. C I'mnsey, members of the linmpionship Hncknwnj senior four, will lepresent Coopers town I. 13 Stoddard, it member of last Saturday's Meadow broow nnnrtet, will be with Coopcrstown It. L Str.nwbridge, Jr. will complete the quartet. I' W. Hopping and Malcolm Stevi n son will lie tho onlj membeis of lliei Kmknwny team of last week that Willi compete under the llocknwav open col- ors todav. C P l?eadleston will be one of the added starters. J. Cheever . Cowdin is scheduled to compete, but n broken collarbone, sustained three to compare Camels cigarette in the world EeBM Red-Log Fans Will Yodel Victory Chants . Little song sheets containing ' penns of victory nnd near-bcer ads will b distributed to tho sunflsli liolding down the bleachers in Ked Land during the world's series. These will be warbled at the; earnest behest of many cheer leaders. - It is expected the Whito Sox fans ' will havcvto sit in Money silence foi want of songs of their own whilst f listening to tho following, for in stance, whjch wilt be cbunted by Mornn's followers: (Tune. "Over There") Oh, you Jtcds; oh, you lleds, Tha'Hor nre leary so hcep them bleary. Hat 'em haul and keep ahead. lUery fan knows Moran fnt the plan to tie the can On Uhirago and all iti cargo, And they iron't go bad: till the i fc' oi re here. weeks ngo, will keep him off the field. Illliot Cowdin or Courtland P. Dixor probably will be the fourth player. The winner of today's match will op pose the strong Meadow brook four foi the open title on Saturday. On th Mendowbiook team will be F. U Prince, .lr . J. Watson Webb, II. I Whittle nnd Heicreux Milbtirn. Saluidiij's match will bring to nn toi the national championship polo tour- nev winch Has been in progress since I wr0j K0 insj, jfondaj Tinc'tCA"!! AY coopnnsTOWN Colore- White, blul dots, helmet I I. C Stoddard .' Thomas Hitch- cock, Jr s C. c. Itumsey Hack 11 i:. Stratr hrldge, Jr. Colors Dark hlus 1 c II Ileodleston .' K ! lloiplng 1 Ml olm bteen- sr n Ba K l: Cowdin or c r DKon X 5!l SI 1 V i 4 a pi i I m Al i ' - a lAm iiimMms tor- 4a rl-ir -e-t k. X .'. ' . -TL -. jU,, JsJL aJL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers