,tt f??.Tww? wp ,u t " .tf x.' I"1 "-,? T ;, j. . ' ' I i EVENING PUBLIO, tEDGEE PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, MAT 1, 1920 7 Trc 15 ,'r S CUSTOMARY FOR BALL PLAYERS TO BE PAID MONTHLY, BUT SOME EARN IT WEAKLY ,'i T . I i in n - t PENN IS FAVORITE MASS REGATTA IN Eight Draws Up on Cambridge Siclo of Charlos, Sure of Load in Throo-Sidod Event PRINCETON "DARK HORSE" f Wrfw un tn the Cambridge sltlo 7bilil chnrlrs river, ready for the with Harvard plowing along the middle CArUhouKb Princeton's, team wn. rlewr hfthe light of n 'dark horse." Iwh Toe Wright, n charge of the Aoyl appeared confident and the Pennsvlvaninns were Inclined to hold ho Tlecrs Hditly. but acknowledged that Harvard's swccpStors must he MS Quaked were confident ns the three teams were lined up for the go that no such accident ns marred the V" I. ' t .!. rnrn vv I I Yale. When Stroke Thomas jammed his oar. wouldl take place today. The brtHnic was light. There were . few small wagers between the Har vard nnd Penn oarsmen. A pool vvas sHn made up among the men. .o I'rlnecton money was nvallnbie. The weather was ideal for tho race. Tin freshman crews of Harvard and rrliioeton started over the. course at 6 o'clock. Their fcccond crews then had their raco and the triangular varsity event comes last. Captain Laniont was not with his Princeton crew and his place it bow was taken by Page. Doth tho vis ting varsity crews nro clearly lighter than the Crlmnson. ... The varsity raco of two miles will h tho only event for tllo ncd and Uluo rarsmon. The Junior varsity and freshman clght-oarcd crews of Harvard anil Princeton will meet In dual com petition. , . . . , Several tlmen, since rovylnfc first got under way at Penn In the early '708, tho lied and nine .varsity eight has nict Princeton In dual competition. Tho Quakers have, however, never taken iha water In varsity .competition against Hanard Penn first started Its rowing relations with Princeton In 1879. when the open ing event for tho Chllds Cup was held nn (ho Schuylkill river, with the Hod and Pine a winner. .... Penn and Harvard go Into tho ocnt to retrieve tho losses suffered tn the opening regattas. The Hcd nnd Blue was defeated when It went down before the superior rowing of Yale In tho dual regatta on the Schuylkill river on April 3. Considerable Improvement has been shown In tho rowing of Penn and Hnr vard. Penn has had a stretch of four weeks In which to brush tip tho weak spots, but the Crimson has had only five days to correct tho mistakes and speed up the drive. D0BS0NSPLAY WANDERERS American Cup Final at Newark To morrow St. Carthage In Semifinal Soccer still holds the limelight with the followers of the old Knglinh game nnd one of the most important games nf the season will be plojed today hero at It and Clearfield streets, when the .1 nnd .1. Dobson eleven faces the Wan derers for the Allied League champion -shin. Dobsnn'R like tho Hohfeld eleven. look like double champs. They bnve already rlinched the allied flag nnd won 'heir way into the final for the allied cun. Probably one of the greatest games ever played here in the East will bo the final for the American cup. This game was awarded to the Harrison Fleid at N'ewnrk, X. J,, kick-off at .1 p. m. to morrow. The game Is between the world's champion Piethlelienf team nnd the Robins drydock squad, the latter having been the first team to defent the teel workers for the nntlonal league championship in fivo years. Out at Cardington Sunday afternoon the semifinal round for the allied cup "ill be played off between vtho Wan derers" Itcserves, nnd the Ht. Cortbnge -Wen ih, winner of this match will '.'lie tlif J. & J. Dnhsnu for the final n-xt Saturday or Sundav. , Tho Kingsesslng soccer eleven- will I llr their finnl znmo nf tho km ami In lh special division of the Allied Lcngue tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock with the Nativity C. 0., after which the Na tWItv will play their' regular base bl' (rnme at Belgrade nnd Allegheny STPntie AWARD CHAMPIONSHIPS Johni Hopkins and Lehigh Get 1921 Middle State Plums , Klcetion of officers nnd awarding of championship events for 11121 featured the annual meeting of the Middle States Jnterrollegiate Association, held at the . Hotel Wnlton Inst night. Mms Hopkins Uiiivorsitv, of Haiti pore, awarded the 11)21 track nnd nek! championship nnd the cross-coun-try title event for next year wns handed toLehigh. The following officers were chosen: H.,lr'Dt'. n.r' T"m,,H A- Babbitt, """'ford: vlro president, Forrest k! nrl i'- 'inf,on; se"e"ry nd treas Msrii.H UwwojmI. Franklin and .Jiarsiinll .and executive committee. Dr. ;! ltov Mercer, Swnrthmore; II. A. Bruce Lafayette; F. H. Cann, New nutkgPrBnivcrs,t'' nml W- P- Prison, tnHLrollege8 wore "Presented at the Phillips Likes Goulash kouthVri U.ntmnXiRm?Ula'h '" ""-round ' Yale Blanks Johns Hopkins l'ch?r wil"ti nVy, ' -r,lhoun. Tale'i Mn, ii Hi ln "ne form -tritay anrt no WoiT. TS 0. ,na" P""1 nd. .,S Herman Defeats Logan . "rniown, ra j lav 1 .ini.n llu Im..... .. . .. --... Two World's Records Broken, Not Just One Fi,Y.8rly. PVcr-Tl:0(,y n' Franklin titld yceteiday thought that WattB ',rrk,'n ,1,0i:H0-y"-'l I'urdles but i, on,y w" d 8 roconl brokeu, but it wasn't. There wos another. ft rtV wl" ! been run- Sis' hV "." rclftJ,, ,,rokB the other J hy running off all of tho events tlm. i a.(tc!;noon. not on schedule fif' U .nl,eB'1 of w'wdule. Did ever happen at n track meet "icxandcr Hklmtnerhorn, Ktt,,d",,vhrJ,'S!!1' '"I '! wHterwVu I. nu 1I.. " ' ""imeirnia in the Oral. What May Happen in Baseball Today . .national i.mmns Tlnh Wnnlist r.O. . 8 a .717 Win ,7n ,093 .M.I ftltS ,W)0 .407 .BAA ,304 Lose .007 .AIA .ftOO .ftOII .400 .38A .308 .373 Cincinnati llrookirn ,, i .807 ft .Sift ft ,M!t ft .444 7 W-.417 8 ',na.i 7 ,800 rniinea , . rlltshurgh lloslnn , , HI. I.oiils , Chicago . , New York , AMnniCAN I.EAOOB Cllih notion ( hlragn Won Iist r.C. Win JOSS .709 .709 .097 .BOO .417 .831 .273 .000 ...in .A83 .778 .840 .800 7R0 .000 .BOO .417 ,304 .083 (lev-eland ,..,,. 8 81. I.onls ... ft Washington ,. ft New York ... t 7 .717 ftftO AM ,nn4 ,3m) .000 .Mnieuc , .1 Detroit ' n SCORES OF YESTERDAY NATIONAL I.EAfUJK Philadelphia, 4 New York, 3 (Ore Innings, rnn). Iloston, 3i II r oo kirn, 0. ClnrlnnaU-rittuburih, rsln. HI. Louls-Chlraco, wet grounds. AMnniCAN MJAotrr, Athletics. 0i Washington, 6, llnston, 4 1 New York. 2. fiCTflnnd.nftrolt, rain. . m. I-onla-Cnkiuo, not frhrdnled. N. Y.-NTgBLF IS II Teams of Twelve to Toe Off in Jersey Locals See Chance for Like Match My SANDY McNIDIJCK The first Inlerdlstrlct meet for golf ers will be played May 10 nt the Kngle wood Oolf Club, ' Englewood. N. J., when New Jersey llnksmen clash with a team of New Yorkers. AVith this an nouncement, tho proposed Philadelphia versus New' York match hns again come up for discussion. Tim New York-New Jersey match will consist of twelve men to ,n side, with foursomes in tho morning nnd singles in tho afternoon. This arrangement appeals to local golfers for a proposed match. Tho firs,t Men here was to play, mixed foursomes and. singles between the men; with the same between the women of the two cities. But the difficulties of nrranglng such n proposition nnd the fact thnt three women stars of the two cities have gone abroad, practically eliminate tho' chances of the feminine side of the play. Few ninirullirs There will be no difficulties in the way Of getting together n strong men's team here to compete on home and home courses, and it is now suggested thnt such n match be arranged with New York to precede the nlny for the Ijvnne wood Hall cup at Huntingdon Volley. In this way n very strong field of New Yorkers would be attracted, and besides tho Interest in such a match, it would provide o fine chance to practice for the cup tourney nnd would only use up one day. whclh would be used anyhow for practice by tho entries in the Noble tourney. New York's team against the Jersey golfers will be captained by Johnny Anderson. Those eligible for his team are Lucius Valkcl. Jr., Intercollegiate champion : (inrdiner White. Sam Graham, Iteggie Lewis. II. W. Max well, Ned Sawyer, A. K. Held. Jessie Hwcetscr, Henry Topping, John M. Wnnl nnd others. Oswald Kirhy, New Jersey leader, will pick his team from Frank Dyer, A. II. Fenn, W. C. Reekie, A. F. Ram mer. Vnltcr (5. Pfail, II. Y. Ilnrrow. C. I. Eddy. Archie Graham. Pierre Proal, Jerry Trovers and others. "Attempts to arrange such n match have been futile In the past, but this year New York and New Jersey arc due to thrash out the rivalry that has always existed between the two sec tions. If the match is successful, there is little doubt but that one or the other of these two teams would bo glad to play against n team of Phlladelphians. Iioston is to play Connecticut tills year and there aro many opportunities for district meetings in friendly one-day matches s, cloIrp ,, ,,...,.., , . . . On paper Philadelphia look to ,aVe RS. "i!1 "jfi1 iL".,"X.S'f. ffhf.J?,M irlctR. aecordine tn last year's form. A team, powerful in singles nnd four somes, could bo picked from the follow ing : Max Marstou, Cameron Buxton, George Hotfner, Pnt Grant, Paul Tewkesbury, Sydney E. Sbarwood, Francis Remblc, Ed Glarey. J. Wood Piatt, Norman Maxwell, Walter Rey nolds, Phil Corson, II. B. K. Davis, Lewis M. Washburn, Meredith Jack, James Gay. Jr.. and so on through thb list of local stars. A spring meeting between the Quaker City iplaycrs and the stars of another district would bo a welcome event for the fnns to follow, inasmuch ns most of the title events nre scheduled for the fall, except tho local championships. PENNCHARTER WINS Defeats Frankford In League Tennis Match 'at Queen Lane Penn Charter retained its leadership in the Intcrscholaatic Tennis League, by easily defeating Frankford High at Queen Inno this mprning. ' Penn Char ter wpu every match. About the strongest opposition by the Frankford players was in the second singles mntch. Gilmorc, of Frankford, played E. Wentz, of Penn Charter, to n standstill at fi-fi, but weakened i j the later innlngH nnd lost out by the score of 7-f. Also in the next set the play was very close and the score stood 1K0, but Gilmore again weakened and dropped tbls set and the match by the score of 11-0. . The other winners for Penn Char ter were E. Wentz, Bartelli and Moore in the singles nnd uuric nnd l nomas in tho doubles. The results: SINGLES Miller. Penn Charter, defeated Carl Went". Frankford High, 8-1. 6-1. K Wentz. l'onn Charier, defeated Oil more, Krankford HIth. 7-8. ll-. Harlelll. Penn Charier, defeated Cor eoi Frankford Hlsh. 0-8, 8-1. Moore IVnn Charter, defeated nicklnia, Frankford HlBh. 0-5, 8-4. l)OUni,K8 nurk and Thomae. Penn Charter, de feated Itemmy and Fellowa, Frankford Ulh. 8-3, 6-r. FORFEITS' TITLE BELT English Lightweight Champion Re turns Trophy to Sporting Club Now York, May 1, A cable from London says Bob Marriott, lightweight champion of England, has forfeited a match with Low Edwards, Australian champion, nnd returned the champion ship belt to National Sporting Club. UeorgoTJallteu, manager of Edwards, is now arranging to send Edwards and Fred Ray, tbo latter welterweight cham pion of Australia, to America In June and will bring Vlnce Blackburn, former bantamweight champion, with him in Tnlv . Ky will 'chUne Jack 'Brltton, I wfHtrwcIghk '-' ' P FOR LOCALS HO WIND DELAYS E Severn Rivor Regatta to Start at 5:30, Duo to Rough Water. Thousand Guests Arrive MEN UNDER ROOSEVELT Annapolis, May 1. The boat races fhelwcen the first nnd second e'glits of the Union Boat Club of Boston nnd the first nnd "plobe" crews of the Naval Academy, scheduled to start on the Severn river nt 2:45 o'clock this after noon, were postponed until f:.10 be cnusc of rough wnter, caused by n high wind. The visitors arrived yesterday and had a brief opportunity of going over the course In the afternoon. All the onrsmen formerly pulled nn oar for Jinrvard except rowhow. of the second bow, who rowed for the Naval Acadcmj Insl year. The special guests for the rnce wore 1000 or more members nf thp Asso ciated Harvard Club, now meeting in Wnchington. They arrived in Annapo lis today in charge of Assistant Secre tary of the Nnvy Franklin D. Boose velt. The final arrangement of the crews follows : tloM rluh'n flrat orew now, Herrlck. 2. While, 3. Murray: 4. Hai-woodi B, Coolldne, n. II Harkman: 7. .TeRrless etroke. I.une; coxawaln. Klceor. Aerae weight of oara men. i;n pounds. Naval Academy, flret crew Bow", .laco. mini 2 Nenard: 3, Jordan; -f. Klnsri .1, Banborn. 8. Johnsons 7. Weldman; atrok.i Oraveo, coxswain, Clorll. Average weight of oarmien, 177 pounda. t'nlon Hoot Club, aecond crew Dow, Hew, 2. IVabody: 3. Fishers 4. Hlrnlo; B. F. Hark man. 0, Whitman; 7, Under: ntroke. lx)th rop; coxswain, Hargeant. Average weight of oaremen. 172 pounds. .Naval Academy plebes Bow, Schade; 2, frrady; 3, Davidson; 4, White; S, Jackson; 8. Winkler: 7, Urownlrur: stroke, Hunting don, coxswain, Herlly. Average weight uf oarsmen, "177?i pounda Oxford Athlete Fails, to Qualify in, Relays Continued from Page One trian -spectators n few thrills in winning the opening race in 3:0. Hood, who ran anchor focAvbndalp, fell just be fore reaching the tape, hut' crawled over the line for third place. . In the second event Scliwenksville won with nt) yards to spare, Gabcl and Young showing real ruuulng form. Hammonton High came through a three-yard winner in the third event, while the Glrnrd College Band paraded up nnd down" the field. The martini music was augmented by the ferric tones of r. It. It. freight engines Hint i crawled arrows the th-estle east of the stadium. The relay won by Cape May High wns annlaudcd by everybody when sev- ; crnl colored winners drove their choco late foririB nround the oval. Field Events Started Wliile Lansdale was winning the uv event the college high jumpers, hur dlers, pole vaultcrs and nlhcr field ath letes were out warming un. Ah Chnttle. of Long Branch. N. J., won the next school event, the pole vnulters started otncinl competition on the south side nf the field. A few moments nfter the pijle vault started the javelin nnd high jump were staged. It was at this time thnt Wood bury High won event No. .13. Contes vllle won the following, Captain Mooro pulling off n fast sprint nt the finish. Radnor enptured the next rnce from u fast field. In this event were South Philadelphia High. Frankford. Chelten ham. Gcrmantown nnd several suburban school, teams. The people were still pouring In nnd the sunshine pouring down, putting the track in better shape every minute. The best high school time of the day was made in tho next rnce by Hart ford High in .'Im. 40s. Trenton was n closo second. WHliamsport took the next nnd Washington (Pa ). took the following. Crowds on Wall i At this time. 2:3.1 o'clock, every scat was taken and hundreds were standing in close formation In the back of the screens at the east end. Hundreds more lined the low west wall and jammed closo to the iron fences thnt guard the exits. The windows or Weightmnn Hall nnd tho training house were also dotted with heads. No teams showed up for the final high school event oxcept Northeast HJgh and Baltimoro Poly. The latter won by ten yards. Preparations were then started for the first heat of the 120-ynrd hurdles. The hurdlcB were run oft In five henta. tho winners of each qualifying for the finals. Jeffe, the British ath lete, won ln the final hent. Walker Bmith, of Cornell, was in the lend in tins first hent and won by five yards from H. Ellis, of Syracuse The time was 1.1 4-Cs, Thompson, of Dartmouth, won the second hent by inches from Wright, of Nebraska, in 10s flat. The damp ground held the time down in all these. . , . , , .. Tho third heat, in which there were only four entries, was easy for G. A. Trobrldge, of Princeton. HIU lount, of Bedlnnds, was seconu. j.ne nine was very slow, 10 l-'"";, , , . . S. II. Thompson, of Princeton, took the fourth hent in 10s Cnrruthers, tho Toronto University athlete, coming in II.' P. Jeffe, of the Oxford-Cambridge team, did not qualify- He lost the fifth hent to Nnbor, of Wabash. The time was 17s. A soon ns the hurdle heats were over the preparatory school relays began, Baltimore Friends winning the first. At this point the javelin throw, which had lasted one hour nud a quarter, was com pleted. Emory, of Penu State, won with a toss of 10.1 ft. 0V(, in. Bnrtcls, yesterday's pentathlon javelin winner, bent his first mark but only came sec ond with 103 ft lti In. A Lafayette entrv. J. Wilson, wns third In the javelin with 151 ft. 2 n. Tho preparatory relays conunuod w be off promptly on schedule. bt. Jo senh'M Pren winning tho forty-second 1 '.'.. p- tnnlt ttifl i fnlln.v. event, rordnm i rep. took tue toiiow -1 ing race, Brooklyn 1 oly annexed the next and the dual relay was captured I... ITiinllnt-flon NAVY CREW RA In the meantime the jumpers were ntlll jumping, tho polo vaulters yank ing and tho discus men starting the nnclent Greek event. Athletes for the 100-yard dash began o worm up for the ''shortly after this W. nyno!dn. of Penn. won the high jump with n loop of 0 feet 1 " Inches. There were eight tied for second place. This Is the flrst time Reynolds has .ver competed on Franklin Field nnd his victory rame In tho unture of a distinct surprise. Hyatt Joins Toledo Team Toledo. ).. May 1. Hamilton Hyatt, Toledo first baseman last aeaaon. but on of th. saveral Wldoulg this spring;. Joined tha Toledo club yesterday, having corns from his homi, nr Ssattle. Wsh. Hya.lt m obtained last , yf from tha New TorK Am.rlcang " had raque.t.d Roger BHana han,rll aim f?aom-ac(fio coatt tm..f ' $ ATHLETES .ibbibhsip . ',?, :' . KaKfc.vi' j-..' . "'X s . w ir ,v''-,' tfirr -aMmK&e'i:z.-mry!M CHURCH DRIVE EXTENDED Campaign Will Not Close Until Week From Tomorrow A family In the congregation of Dr. Charles II. Shaw, at tho Allegheny Avenue Bnpiist Church, provided the most striking example of generosity re ported nt the headquarters of the Inter church World Movement today. Besides the pledges of father and mother, seven children in the family have agreed to go without butter or sugar for four years. The money saved will be given to the church fund. Other Interesting cases In connection with the Friendly Citizens' Drive were those of an old woman from Chestnut Hill who came to the headniiartcrs in the driving rnin lost night to give 51. ' nn old man from the same place who I brought In $15. Neither were church . members, but desired to help the re ligious movement Announcement wns made from New York today thnt the drive, instead of closing on Wednesday, would extend ' until Sunday, May 0. A telegram received hero from Her man Khlredge. Mute director, tit Hnr rlsburg, showed that Pennsylvania sllll leads the nation in stib''lnti""- ' than $11,000,000 hifs been" subscribed in this state. .Nik ion; is .,uiii .m.. Ohio third. The First I nited Presbyterian Church, in Pittsburgh, announced nn anonymou subscription of .S1.000.0UU. . TRANSIT PLANS READY Committee Will Confer With Mitten, Then Report After two more sessions between T. K. Mitten, piesident of the Phllndel phin Itapld Transit Co., nnd the Mayor s transit committee next week, the committee will make its rccommen datlons to the Mayor. James Collins Jones, chairman oT the. trnuslt committee, declines to comment ., t , . ., . ... ... ' upon me suojecis tnscusseii witn .Mr. Mitten In advance of the recnmniendn- lions. i ne report 10 ue mntle he said, will conslderHwo questions, onei of temporary relief, the other involving the entire high-speed program for the city. Opposition is developing ninong resi dents along the line of the proposed extension to the Frnnkford elevated line. 'The route ns now agreed upon is from Frankford avenue ami York street to Broad street and Krie nvenue. It Is declared tho route to the center of the city from Broad nnd Eric nvenue wouW be too rnuudabout to residents of that section, npd objection is also made to haviug the line end nt Broad street instead of proceeding further Navy to Row Union tlons",pe,?rnUtlnE,NaYvS will" row' th- Union AiiiiauullH. Mil.. Mrs i - W.-ii' raeea over Ilia Severn river cours ih's after noon The outlook thin foreman was not favorable. iioa i i iun )( noHioii in iwi i utiu tiMreu Curtla League Opens Today Th opening games of the Curtis Publish ing Co. naaeball league will b- ptaved at Lawndala thla afternoon The teams rep rewnt tha various departments The man. aaera ara .Messrs. Hut. Oerber ! Wald, Miller. Beck and Itolhmnn. William Ken nedy haa been chosen secretary-treasurer. He Is a former athlete and well qualified In every way to pan on matters pertaining to supervision. Hall Retains Foils Title New York. May 1. Sherman Hall, at the New York Athletic Club, retained the national foils fenclnir ohamplonshm In th tournament concluded here last night The results of the. matches will bn considered In iha selection of representatives at the Olym pic cames Hall and Leon Nunes. a clubmate. each won nine nf their eleven bonis but Hall had. only twenty-elzht touches against- htm com pared with thlrty-on nralnsi Nunes Henry M. rayner. Army Officers' Fenclnir Club, Washington, was third with eight victories. A three-cornered tie resulted for fourth place. Hay IV. Dutches of the New York A. C won the dueling: aworda title after a tie with Henry Ilecklnrldec. whom he defeated In tha fence-off. Bach had won two victories and one defeat. O'oriro H, Urted. Fencer Club, waa third and Nunes fourth Hall also ciptured the sabers title. !n which he and Nunes both finished with eleven bouts wen nnd one lost. Hall had twenty-two touches scored against him. wliii Nunes had twenty-nine. Lynn wns third with ten victories and two defeats, St. James Organizes The St Jamea llaseball Club, of West Philadelphia, Itas organized aa a traveling; team thla season. Manager Seihcrtln? nas already signed up Williams and Hroli of West Philadelphia High: Woolford of Ivv Professionals- Waldle. of S. A ( fnrlln. nt Penn State, and Newman, of Hoc Inland Thev would like to hear from such tennis as Wlldwood, Sun Ship, of Chester. Hos Mlnnd du Pont, Olbson and other Aral-class te.nlis havlnar arounds. Addresa J A Lucv husi- Uieas manager. 6740 Woodland avenue West rnuaneipnin. Tremalne Knocka Out Mason .,.. JUy , Car Trfmaln, , Cleveland, knoeked out FYankle Mjpi.ii nf Fort Wvm . Ind In the nrst round of iheir scheduled .11-round bout hern last nlshl MHBX WHn unoClW down thr. limes twor taking the final rount The knockout mm .iter one m'.nd "Vl.J pounda, Mason, ill. Ell Lacrosse Team Loses New Haven, Conn,. May 1 The Syra cuse University lacrosse team defeated vale 8 to 2, eaterday. College Baseball Syrnnise, 8; Columbia, -4. Kordham. -I; Dartmouth :i Holv fross. 21: University of Maine 11 Tale. 7; jonna iiopKins. 11. Massachusetts Aggies, IB; n. I. State Col lege, 18, Hyatt Joins Toledo Toledo. )., May 1.-Hamllton lhati Tn I'do nrst baaeman last season, bat one of the several holdouts this spring, has Joined the Toledo Club. American Ass'oolatlon Mllwaukaa. 4 1 Minneapolis, 0, Rt, rall. ; Kansas city. t. B, Av inuisivapoiis, 0 woiumous, u. SNAPPED AT FRANKLIN FIELD IikFPjL ,5. I . ft 'Si' kLV mm , 'B 'i. 'iT&iZ-.Z: S . v. V The hurdling photograph shows the finals In the 1 1(1 -yard event Just nt tho start. It will he noted that .1. M. Wutt, Cornell, who hrolio the world's record in ."f l-."i seconds Is trailing tho bunch. Tho other shows Hamilton. Missouri, coming In first in the second heat of the 200-meter pentnthlon sprint How They Finished in Penn's Relay Carnival Hieh school class reluj Won by ith-dshoio (Mlllnrd. Smith. Mohr. . ,.,,, , r., " ,,Mt'-1 M,rnml- ''"''""R (I' lamer. .., t. it--.:.. tl . .!.:. I V iiiiok. .viuriui. musnn, ihiiu. .umi dale I Fnrkash King, Montgomery, Mood) ; fourth. Jenkintovvn. Time, .'im.. j -n o rS ' "', ' , , , ... . High school class relays Won by Sehweuksvillc'tG. Gubel, Young, Bred- I linrrn.- Meclilell : second. Westcrove (Bonier. Ynrnnll, Ilendly, Knnaugh) third. Holmes (McCnrty. Chew. Kil pntrick, Burke I; fourth. Darby I Rider, MoNall.v, Schuh, Beadier). Tiine.'.'lni., 54 l-.1s. High school class relay Won by Hammonton (Breltzmnn, Wood. Mont- fort, Cook) : second. Ridley Park (Slid- ler. Pohl, McLaughlin. Kriegl; third. ftlas.sboro l Myers. Woisner. Black, Brown I; fouith. I'pper Darbj (Scott. r , , ,, T' AAuniiJB, i.aimv. itn..-.. . ....v, ....... , .ii i -,ir,. High hclionl class relay w. on hy i i. ape .viay iriicr, unimings, .vinrs, -Dettirlo: econd, Wnldeu (Sloan Hannn, Blumeuthal. Lunbcrg) ; third. Westfield (Hubert. Anderson. Collier, I Clint tin ; fourth, Lakowood (Paul, j Harvey. Bennett. Mycr), Time, 3iil, , 51 2-.1i.. High school class relay Won by I Lansdale (Cliandre, Bcemnn, Krntz, I Vieanil); second, Ivast Creenville I (Sehlieber, Alhit, Moll, Krb) ; third. I'hnanlvvllln lltnre Shnffep WkBev i noenixMiie (imre. anniicr. essej. Benn) : fourth. Levvistown ( oodrilfl , Jtoscniuund. Wnllize, Halleni. Time, i.. ai r .1111., Ml d-us. TIlc-li Kidinnl elnss rolnv Won hr Plinttle Inne Itrnndi V f fllim-mnn t nntt e. Long isrnuiu. .. .i. iiiowman, (nrdell. Bovvzer. Jones); second, Plnlnfielil (I")iifT. Fuller. Greene. I Ins - cl): third. Mount Holly (Fenlmore, Bradley. Oliver, Worth); fourth. Pal- ! myra I Burr. .lackKon, I'roi 1 I Time, Iini . -13 l-Hs. High sdiool relay Won by Wood bury (Bend. Vnnlloni, Cnssid.v. F terl : second. Ilridgeton , 11. ., i 1 I'lt-iviiu, 1 Lang, Dare. Ayarsl ; third. Colllngs- wood (Hrnun. Hrierly. ICllis. I'litter Ron); fourth, Neptune iLogiin, Hall. McLoiighlin, Wheeler). Time. Iini , 10 :t-5s. High Beliool elnss relaj Won hy Coatesville tltohinann. l'fnrl, Althouse. Moore) ; second, Lnnsdowno (Striug felow, Ilrnzenel, Hliondes, Lysterl : third, Camden iHeldeman, Ilurilge, Middleton, Verdeum) ; fouTth. Weht Chester (I.imeherger, Cheyney, Jones, Mnrley). Time, "111., -tos. High reliool relny Won hy Knilnor (IIonilert.nn, Potteier, McCaiidlesh. Shnlnllne) ; sernnil, Nnrritnun (Sy phnrd, Lewis. Swede, Slough) : third, Lowor Merinn (IIiiwh, Quinn, Purring, Powell); fourth, Cheltpnhnni (Seitz, Mnslnuil, Stoker. Mnttoxi. Time, am., 1.1 2-Cs. High srlionl rlnfs relay Won hy Hnrtford (Joseph, Warring, Aivoid, Smith); necond. Trentonl Kolh, Hlnek. WnlRh, Hiley) ; third. Krasnius Hull; fourth, Harringer ( Uiu-per, llyrnes. CalrnR, Kirby). Timn, Urn.. Ids. High Bohnol olnHs relay Won by Wllllamaport (Coney. O. Hayes, C. Hayes, Sheef ) ; second, Iletlileheni (Me Call, Schuyler. Scnrfosa. Hughea) ; third. Steelton (Sellars, Daiiey. Day. Croll) ; fourth, Allentown ((tiiignet, MrClurg, (1001I, Hutzl Time, am,, 1ft l.Ss. High school class relny Won by Stuyvesant (Jermnn, Novelllne, Web "ter, Iluschc) ; wecond, Washington Western (Connrd. Douglass, Ma -on, Shcrmnn) : third, Devvitt Clinton (FeldHteln. Weg. Hnrt, Atlas) ; fourth. Albany (Ln Orange, Follmer, Quny, Krown.) Time, .'lin, IlSs, High school class relny Won by imuimoro t'oiyircnnic mbtuuto uiah- e rtyt Duncan. Callls, Gorrcll) ; .second, 'hlladtlpbla Nvntjienst (Parker Hess- I S,V:5V i (k. S.VK4? ; " 7 I lor. Slemmer. Bntes.) Time. -"im. 10 .'l-.'s. only two tennis started. 120 Ynrds Hurdles The winner of each bent iualifies for finals. First bent Won by Smith. Cornell; second. Kills, Syracuse; third, Mnscj, Princeton. Time, It" 'l-ris. Second heal Won by Thomson, Dartmouth: second, Smnlley. Penn: third, Wright. Nebraska. Time. Ills. Third licnt Won by Trowbridge, Princeton: second, Schtrmn, Sjrncuse; third. Meyer, Hutgers. Time. 10 1 -Os. Fourth bent Won by Thompson, Princeton : second, Strnwn. Northwest ern : third. Cnrruthers, Toronto Uni versity. Time, Ills. Fifth hent Won by Nnber. Wabash ; second, Jeppe. Oxford University; third, Ifelftor, Lafayette, third. Time, ;i7s. , Preparatory school elnss relays Won by Baltimore Friends ( Norwood, AVood, M. Skinner. It. Skinner) ; second, Franklin nnd Marsluill Academy (Wil son. KmMow. Miller. Imler) ; third, Hnrrisburg Academy (Monger, (Jood, tiregg. White) ; fourth. St. James (Poiiulcxtcr. Mnrbury, Sloan, Knight). Time, .'5in.. -1(5 -l-.'s. JAVKLIN THROW Won by Km- 'ery. Penn Stnte. distance 105 ft. !',) in. ; second. IlarteK Penn. distance l( ft. OM) in.; third. McWIIIinins, Liifn.u'tto. distance. 1.11 ft. ( in,; fourth. Bradley. Kansas, distance. I III ft. - in. PRKPAUATAIIY SCHOOL CLASS UKLAY Won b,v St. Joseph's Prep. ( Lynch, Scnnlon. Oakcs. Deviul : sec ond. St. Luke's School (Grange, Tyson. Horrocks, Brown); third, Germnntown Academy (Conley, Dlnsmore, Hermnn, Hates) : fourth. Newark Academy rlPick. Mead. Hunt. Kennedy). Time. ,'t in. 4,1 1 -ii H. PUBP SCHOOL CLASS UKLAY Won liy Fordhnni Prep. (Hnnimer mien l.'.iv si...I.,1,,.n,,i . ,mn.i Wll. SMien. I ox. uliiulline) , second. II- lianisnu iTomlinsou. Auders, Xnizcr Stewart ; third. Allentown Prep, i I O'Connor. Bortz. Bolinski. Hawk I j fourth, Pcrkiomen (Carol. Wheeler, PottOr. Elliott). Time, .'l m. II l-.ls. i Prep, school class .relay Won by I Brooklyn Poly Prep. (Phiiith. O'Brien,' I Til n ti-i 'Pni'nnr I (.OiWinil llriinL'l I'll prep. '(Mnttimore. Byrne. Scnnlon. Woods) : third. Oilman Countr.v, (Krobs, Porter. Herbbnrd. Foster) : fourth. De Ln Salle (Dnrcy, Vondy. Mndigan. (.llmpon) Time. .'tm.. .1!) ,,-.1s. Prop school race Won bv Hunting- inn iitrny. ivown. rorucs, iiuuerisuui . second. Haverford (Jones. Conger Howe. McAilninsl ; third. Suffield (Cox. Caldwell. Dnwe Faulkner): fourth. Blnir (Dunn. Hendricks. Roberts. Can mm i. Time. Sin. :',!) :i-.1c. SOUTHERN AT SHORE south Phllly Nine Meets Atlantic CUy on the Diamond Atlantic City. N. J.. May 1. South - em llich School ihhiiish Atlantic Citv High School hero this afternoon.' Plinr ZVil. Willi in Hi wri'h inicuni u iiu-nn nmtrM flcaitiHt Ilmnn rron. wa on V, ., i i ,- the mound for the sho boys. Hnnognn stnrtP1i for South Phillv snrTII nilLA ICrdM'7. ss. Slbler lb Abelov c. Folb cf r.oldl.'ntt If Posner 3h Dess.n 2h Ager rf. Firm-(.an p aTL CtTT H10H I-: llader, ef, Wrstcott lb '"armarh,. 2I D Pader. If. Mlffbe.-. Si. Tiagrossa c. Murrain 3b Mien rf Pharuvn p U. S. Trapshooters to Sail June 23 New rk. Mav 1 Th uivmpic trap- 'shooting !am. which will tepresnt the , ,,n)tPd :l , m aaii from Hos- n wednes- ' day June .".I direct for Llverpn.! ,m the I stams-hip K.,n Victoria it a- ";'; I hern lasr icht The early sailing .Mie will , fn ((, i,. am ample time to iiraitue for I ,v.a rirituh I'hamDlonshlns July 1.1-17 K It iflalvln iu.ldent of the Amn an T-sti- ,(,. Aj.'lation. is making ih t. p iih ! the obje, t of obtaining- membership In the Internationa, sskoclatlon governing in- ii i Trndv.s-V'!f Thi- ,1(, "ISJ'V.p.X of' ',: Aii-Ainertmn team which in it'Oi imi series or imirii's in i;ngiaiui am roii.nu vvlthoui a "Kle defeat Garnet Tennis Players Triumph swnrllimore. 111., .ih 1 iwhhui college uon ever match In tennis meet .uh nn. I. ere esierdav. ma'1.! the Unal tailv fl 0 Kven match vas won ln slralKhi seis the most Interesting hibi tlon being between Dudley of Swnrthmore nnd Horn "' Delaware The little Quako captaln wotn bv 0-4. 7-9 Singles Dudley. Snarthmnre. defeateii Horn. Delaware O-L 7-1. Hrnvvn. Swaith more defeaiel Olcott Delaware 0-4 0 1 !andla Swanhmore. defeated J. Challenge! Delaware 0 2 1. Daker Swarthmore de feated H Challenger. Delaware (1-2 0 I Doubles- Brown and Dudley, Swarthmoie defeated llnrti and .1 Challenger Delaware, 7..V 0-a lviidis and Maker. Swarthmore defeated II rhallenger and Olcott (T-2 6-2. Yank Shooters Sail Wednesday New York. Mav 1 The Olympic trap hnntln tonm which will r.nr.l.tl, fh ITnltA.l Statue will sail from Tlnston Wednea. day June 23. direct for Liverpool on the steamship 1'ort Victoria. It was announced hern totucnt Th .urli sailing data will clve th ream ampin time 10 practice for the Rrltiah cham pionships .niiv i.,-i in wnicn ins Mneri csns will lonipole before proceeding in Ant werp for the Olnnplc contests Madison, 2; Lincoln University, 1 Th" Madison Marshiest Ihe Lincoln tin! veralty jeetefusj. game. 2 t.i 1 In a sin-Inning Palmyra H. S 15; Brown Prep, 1 I'nlmyrn, N ' Mv 1 Palmra High School Irounren iironu rrep nere jesterdiv bv a score of IS to 1 TODAY 1:30 P. M. RELAY CARNIVAL IltANHI.lN FIKLD. I'MV, or rKNNA. ssi) ii si'iitri: sts. COI.I.KOK & SCHOOL IlKLVY CHAMPION SHIPS. Including; International .Mile Rate IlraerTrd Seats, SI. BO. nn H ' , t. ".. on!J" Gntr'1 Al'", ll(!i,?JuOBfn4 yoo Summer's Here; Proved nt Penn Track Classic Just to prove It was close to sum mer, one daring rooter nt the Penn relay games this afternoon wore n straw lint, nnd what's more he g nwny with It. Evidently the plnj fully inclined ndmlred his cnurnge, nlthniigh hl judgment certainly was (ttestionable. Looking over the feminine cus tomer') nil styles were represented from the low-neck customs of.wlnter to the fur-hcilcckcil gowns of mid summer. The original guy with tho green hat couldn't he distinguished for iiimo were literally thousands of verdant -lined dome covers. "Relay Rays" I :,10 - Jiick Kelly, nntiotinl sinele I sculling champion nnd member of the esper Iloat Club, sat in the .North stand with lllll Thielens. He wore a green kcllev. lMO At this time there wns a full house, but not two nf n kind. i::ihi 'i ho t; rani c o eec llnni n its trim uniform involved n round of I niinlnm.i aun ! nneinnUtf anaa,l I l'Mfl II"' I I llll HI J' I Ulliril,l I W Us :10 alio grit or Uy American '","" ''"" "' '" Kovurning prinei schoolboys is rcmnrkahle. In almost all l'a,1'. ,h,1 .ymle. the lot ball ond the the early races one or more of the standardization of the ball, youngsters collapsed nt the finish line in While the golfers wrre out on the n dying sprint. 'inks trying to stymie pich other and 11:1:7 The finih or Kvcnt Nn. .1ft looking for lost balls, those who do was the most thrilling of the afternoon. ; the trailing were In session tnlklug of Hnrely half n foot separated Smith, of means and wriys of removing the ol thtrtford, nnd Uiley. of Trenton. The , stacles. Some, it appeared, wanted the former won. gnmo made ensler. uhllo other clamorcil 2..10 The Penn cheering section ' to let the game remain ns it is. wanned up by singing the "Bed nnd I Upward of fifty delegates wcrn Blue" and razzing the movie men. .nround the tnble nt 'the hend. of which 2.."2 Supreme Court Justice Bartow sat George W. Walker, of St. Louis, S. Weeks, of New York, nppeared on president of the U. S. G. A., and other the field. New York papers please members nf the body who will go abroad copy. Howard F. Whitney, of New York -'. M.I There was n poker straight J. F. Byers. of Pittsburgh, and Fred finish in Kvenl No. M" when they crick F. Wheoler. of New York. The finished in following order: ii. 4. !!. '2. Hftli member of the committee. Itobert 2:45 Colonel A. N. S. Jackson wns ' A. Gardner, of Chicago, was unable to one of the busiest men on the field look- ; he present. ' lug nfter bis proteges. The Philadelphia Association was 2:fJ.1 There were so many entries iu represented by Itobert W. Lesley, presi the 120-ynrd high hurdles it wns neces- I dent, nnd Frnneis II, Warner, s'ecretnrv snry to run it in five heats. The first and treasurer. The former made a man in ench beat qualified for the finnl. ringing plcn for tho preservation of .'1:10 There was not n vacant seat i golf as n sport toward the close of in the entire nmpitheatre. while bun- the meeting, nfter about 1,000,001k dreds nre crowded nrouiuh the rails. It words had been unleashed by two or wns estimated that close to 2.1,000 people were erowi wiled in the field. Amateur Sports While Oaks Away; seeTiteen-elKhteen ears old. Mr Bradford. 020 fprlng Harden street Ileverlr A. C. Away, first class. J Hartsough. Hlfl Oakdale street. Somerset riub Home or an ay. flfiecn-slx-teen years old F. Markham. 2S17 Ciaul street. .Ml. Tarmel II. r. Away, eleven-thlrteen ear.s old n Murray. 200 Jackson street Kasex A. f". Away, alxteen-elghteen jears old J Deady. S3'.' Fernon street Menlne A. C. Home, first class V Clark. 1100 Tarrlsh street Merrill A. ". Away, first class Mary YVolfsnn, 3213 Monmouth avenu- St. Ijvwrence ('. f!. Away, nrst class. S Faber 2337 East York (rt-eel t'nlon Notional tlnnk Club Awav; first class J p. Olocker care t'nlon National Bank Third and Arch streets. Itulst A. C. Home, second class, r. H I Colflesh 2C0H South Lloyd street ml Cnrmel IleerTe Home seventeen- nineteen jear old A Keaveney. 3M Dur- for street Swastika ears old S ntreet f "Vi,".."1' Rnl.?r,pn:i?',,;!!i': - -- r r. a...... e... .,.. i, Frankford A. C Awav. first class. Rtearne 40R1 Mulberry street Potter A. A. Avva . flrst class IV Turner. 31.10 North Second street t."'. .". .-. .. H n Iiro All-Stars Away or home, eighteen- j nineteen year old. J Loro. .101 lmpson JefTerson A. C Home- flrst class. A. J Tavlor. 240 Dunont street Uockford II. (. Away; sixteen yesrs old O Onllen. ft728 Oirard avenue Media A. C Home; first class. Amos Weaver nelmont S4i weaver, iieimont n . 1 Lexington Entries for Monday " Flrsl rare 1800, claiming three-vear-old t'.llles 0 'urlonga I.arlv In Hlnck . 103 lveen )nn- niue .iiins ion nillllS ,.10s Mabel tl ins master r lower ..ins noundlnir ThroughlOR Finis 101 lanlty nox . tOS Wild Flower . HIS Lady Mt Jo 108 Miss Patty . Ill Second rar WOO, claiming, lwo-vear-old maidens. IV? furlongs: Whittle 104 Ttunmlc . 107 i nunila '0, .'Frank ilnodv 107 iixrlha S ins Marv liaffnev llim Norn 112 Ring Hos inii Third . nf rinimlna ihree vea- nl.ls and up i. fui'itns Talisman !! 'Waterford Madras CiiiiBhamlo.l Lucky It 1o .lio' 110 1 11. ' -c-poKane vjueen i".' -mi I rtuth Strickland UO Trnphv Spokane Queen 10.1 lf Vertna Jam's 110 Also elia-ible Puk nf Pevnn- Job Thsver 11.1 shir 11.1 Harrv Burgoyne .110 Spctacular Olrl 100 !,nul Iu UR Pic riush 105 Sparkler 11.1 Fourth race Snn claiming to-vear-old maidens. 4'j furlongs Brown Tl II I . 107 Orchestra .110 Fndlne . . 109 Planet 112 niannr S 114 Win or Quit. US The Knglishman lln Pa Sura .. 117 Fifth race Mono, nurse JSOO the Rich mond thrre-v ear-olds and un. 1 1 10 miles Mnrcheea 2d Mldwav .. 121 timn ) . . . inn Kiku inn dinger 110 Pastorla . . . US Sixth race 1800. claiming-, three-vear olds and up. 1 1-10 miles (lame Cock 100 un i"lod lln Propetnr limp) 112 Wmidtrap . .. lis Seventh nw e fs,n clalmlna four-y-ar olds and up 1 ' miles Gourmand limp 107 -llarrv Shaw in; Ouku nf Ijitonlal07 Hond (Imp ) 107 Marauder 107 Viler 107 l.afoundr 107 Vlexandr 107 llnmbast 112Tug 112 Flv Home 112 Tom Jr ... Hi' Apprentice allowance cUlmed Weather ilear irack fast ffUgpilMMllMHIIIIIIMIIIIl '"" IIIIMMIMIIIIII k v i 1 : irKlBEXTERL' IV aHW. I ! ' 0 new ShapeorSprlna ' nnrl viimniiii. iTas Smart-Goot-Gomfbrtable ggsaHsT aftv mt 'ion OLDEST GRAND gjjUKITIOHIlTNDCOLtJvt COl. ALSO MAKtW Or UON HIHT.TROY.N. V. P4 iini i i iiii inn i ii ; bULrtlttAIIVMU -, . CUT GAME'S COST i Would Limit Flight of Ball anil Save Expense of Course Reconstruction New York, May l.-The I'nlted States Oolf Association rules committee, i which Is to go abroad soon for a confer j ence with the ltoynl ami Ancient Golf I Club committee, spent n nice, pleasant j afternoon yesterdny nt Delmonloo's, lls toning to suggestions, pro and con, on. ! possible changes In the rules. No rotft I wns taken on nny rjnption. but nfter tho j meeting it was the genernl opinion tho. cons nan won ensuy. Yesterday's wns n meeting In which there was much conning, much banter-1 lug, ii promiscuous tossing about of words. Nobody got hurt nnd eveii though nothing definite wns necom iilisheil n good afternoon wns effectually killed. It wns snld the gnthering wns for the purpose of learning the senti ment of tho American golfing public re- " as ; " a-. I--V-- - three dozen loquacious delegates. Said j Mr. Lesley: Plmllco Entries for Mopday nrst race, tun-.vcar- ilds longs; sel.'ni t fur- Chow . Ill Vlo . .Ill Hot Stuff 114 Tutt .. .117 Gen Amgra- mom Toreador US 114 Second race, maidens rtille. thiee-ear-olds, 1 Falrwav 11.. Feodor IIS Mark West . IK. Vuphnnk 11.1 Flylnir Frog tin Franc Tlreur 11.1 ,11.1 tin 11.-. fits .,11.1 Hoal Jester Haran tiallagher , . Escarpolette Rover .Third race. the PataDarn Rleenterhaae ii.ur-yi-itr-uiun nild IIP, selling Z miles: Harwood .. MO Donnj brook, 2d 14(1 I New Haven ..141 Huplca .. 14.1 I (alltobert Oliver. 14.1 InlSmlthReld 14.1 Algardl .. ..141 Candle ,13.1 I Holt Rcdfleld . . I4f, Hraln Belle .133 1 (a) L. W. Uarth entrv Fourth race, two-vear-olds. I furlongs! Optimism lofl iJcsr ,112 Jacques InHllmme Tan Son 112 (andlngs .11.1 (alSime lUtav U7 Antilles 112 liri ,lir, Sacajavvea ,1 (nl II. Parr entrv '. . ". c. the Oov.n, Handicap three- year-oios ana up. h luriongs. - 1 Mr Laddie ..lna Itojce Hools .ll f-ranlf 1IIM I-nKtnral Hivnin illl', I i-aiopiv . . . l" liairo . i Natural Ilrldce inn War Pennant I (a)Elmendurf HI'I (n)Annlvcrsarv , IlK , lilt .Mayor House no iicKiisn .107 ia)nuinc tate enin M;,h race, handicap tlree-vear-olds nliil "P. J mile, ("The 11 It .i a Ireland . OS Mlrother Mac- ',.,J,"?'1 r. A,vl?i I . n . - -"0 Welshnmn's F-lly.l.. IblKlnir John ..111! Ited Domlnn .j.IO , Th ,,,,,.,, M,.nS Av. Ward ... 0,1 ' Dorcas I Oil (c)Oottle Van- i (c)iugnarrii no diver . ui , (ell lira fkild .111 " in n Parr ntr ilu F Musante entfv. I (cl Sunnylnnd Stable entry. ,. Sovinh racp four--cnr-oldi and uo. aelW II1V t lurioi)KS Tr.o iiecisinn n.. -Litra uoici 1L3 .M.l lt.l ii. ; 11.1 Sinn Flner 11.1 Franklin Ten. 2d lin iieiarlo You Need 111 Queen Blonde Fort Bliss .113 Knot Weather, clear truck, fast Apprentice nllovvance claimed "Slim" Love Goes to Coast League Portland, tire.. JUi I Pilrher 'Sllln Love of the petrn't 'e.nn has he. n trans ferred 10 lh San F:an..scn Pacific Coast Txasue team Ii Has announced hero indav San Francisco has alreadv obtained Catcbrr Ylle and is h secui nnoiher plsjer In ,, ,-n ttr ttl 'in, Oelrnil an nnllnn nn an. plave- thai fan rrancacn ne ia-er in tT aeuaon THE CLUB THAT SHOWS WORLD CHAMPIONS NATIONAL A. A. SATURDAY EVE., MAY 1ST Champion Jack Britton vs. Frankie Maguire Four Other Star Bouts May 13th SPECIAL May 13lh Champion Jimmy Wilde . - NVTION VI. I.KVf.l K PMIK PHILLIES vs. NEW YORK (. MK. r .1 V. M m AMKRIOA IRTCTROy.! rvv vv i --T v'-v V. : ' jolars ,'V ft A M i J ( i m a -. I I i v. 1 .7 n 1 1 ,s" m&A v, , I'lmr.v. . .. .1 " L jUSm 1-5 C Jt'JXrltlfiV M if. gtiil, 1.I, ,a ijt1&iJi;i?S'i. .V&X .xMtih.'MM .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers