' . ( ,rt - 4- i UV 'i. J Vjj I - ?3 i & t Stunting Jfiibltc leas? PHILADELPHIA, SATUKDAY, MAY f0, 1920 WiMMX'iiiam4hi!gm!xxsvvmmrr-ri fflPEF1? if s .. . i wrj-s t- , j '1 ' ! W Pt?SK-'it I ' , . iaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaafc. "r '4 JI fc.'fcJr-. laaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBfc ."XAA W&i - iaaaaaaaaaaaW5 SAV4..1 -'rf r ' ffrKrTnKE mew "-r 'Tv?rr-rrT-!wrrt.'rK?rE!rsc;rt r? p;r ww.rrvKW&w?!ihri $M t?t LVa , . ,X -. ' ST'"?. jiHUV Is k- .-v. ,ir-? v-F'wm ,! k,v 1 . .. ' , . ujaBi m & f.v 5tH f r&zgwmFr?. A Navy man setting his" oar as the crew prepares to push off. j , j i k j . - i rTKa..wuK.a'v,ja..... i mm .'.n.ii.i nm.1 ,MwwiwMMWMiMWMiMMMiijgigpwi yTT'Vy f-rxh. j j, J, JJSSSSSSS8 mmprw The winners of the Gcorpe W. Childs cup, the Navy team. They nre Jaco man, Graves, Jordon, Moore, Sanborn, Johnston, Weidmari and Clark. A happy pair. Richard Glendon, Navy's coach, and Midshipman Trapiiell, the crew manager. ftU.-v&. f-ywMMiasaBuxxirass-ati Ledger Photo Hrvli.. Shermah R. Clark, Navy's coxswain, wha Bhoutcd the right signals at the right time. Three coxswains who were in the first day of the regatta. Left to right Brush, of Columbia, Rosenbaum, of Princeton, and Gillette, of Penn. v , THE NAVY EIGHT WON OVER PRINCETON, COLUMBIA AND PENNSYLVANIA IN THE GEORGE W. CHILDS CUP CONTEST ON THE SCHUYLKILL RIVER, LAST EVENING.. THEY WILL COMPETE FOR THE STEWARDS' CHALLENGE CUP TODAY. i. p jiwV-MV" ,u" -"" - -I - i - . - ..--..-- ,., -- ' ' 4 urn vwimmmmmemmmi&BmzttmM'.w',mvttv;M:w. t yTii""i t ' :-ri xrw''v."----sryrvjww,i " C2E2Z!aS22ir,Sii5??:22r'!3 BJJr.uITMK(rcr.Ki(iWfv''..,.- J':(fflSiBf TAJ. 'fjyS'.t'S''-' . aVS5: SBnFSx&E ' BCWKJHiiiaBHB'X'K?i !! - . .n VOlBB ,' '1 i k 5 -' LjflLJiWIFApursiAw -. i ml. ' .a .'11041", u Mwdl " ' " ' """ ---v V' -- -- -.rr RQB.':ualH.Hibr SK m .H 0(U. jtf9 y (BIVAJKft .a. III! IM.IMI1 IHfallBKuu. fcrMA.yAgA,yt.),JBW.Joy t mi,,, M , , .,- ryt,rA,A-AyK .wi;y7AA)-r . . , AjAgssfSA. i EiiT 1 1 ! I maw n i iii n n in rwimi ff ' ' ' '" IbTXtUSZimUt. Mil llllilll II III I IIIIIIIM1JUI1UI JJlliaMtlWllUWWWIH--LJl Letfter I'hoto Service. Gourdin, of Harvard, going through the nir on Larry Brown, of Penn, did the first heat of Going over the first hurdle in the 120-high hurdles. Smith, of Cornell, is on the Put the shot 43 feet 3 Thomson, of Dartmouth, won his heat his broad jump of 23 feet 7 inches. He quali- the 880-yard run ahead of Jiis competitors. left He is the Intercollegiate high hurdle champion. inches. The athlete is jn the high hurdles. He is favored to fied for tho finals. He'll appear today. Halsey, of Princeton. His Wjn jn q finaB today. o efforts placed him. 'A SMALL CROWD SAW THE TRIALS OF THE ANNUAL INTERCOLLEGIATE TRACK AND FIELD MEET AT FRANKLIN FIELD YESTERDAY AFTERNOON, WHERE THESE MEN QUALIFIED FOR THE FINALS TO BE HELD THIS ArlEKWUUiM. A it., fr .XVA-ft.V)'AAV.tv.v:ir.wJ v". ledger Photo Service. MRS. LOULA LONG COMBS, Leo's Summit, Missouri, appeared "at Devon Horse Show 'yesterday carrying a baby Pip. ' . Central Newii Photo. Ledger Photo Service. MRS. H. W. MARSTOW. JR.. at the richt. tellimr Miss Ruth JUST BEFORE tho launching of the Shamrock IV B. Umstead's fortune at the Germantown May Market, at City Island, New York, on Wednesday afternoon, yesterday. It's the entry of Sir Thomas Lipton for the Interna- ' tional Cup race. ledger Photo Service. . I,drer Photo Service. GOING TO SOME DRUG STORE we think. They wouldn't tell us, but THERE WERE MANY dogs at tho All-Breed Dog Show, held yesterday at tho Devon Polo it's a real barrel of whisky on its way from tho Federal Building, going Grounds. Miss Antoinette Geyelin and Jerry at left, Florence Leonard and Lobo on tho rigM somewhere. - c OUR CITY'S WORKERS AND WHAT THEY DO THE BEAUTY CORNER 'fW!FiS?;?ri 2 miSrSSinSSSSSB rii55,535EE5 afcApaps:-i-r' ? a 23ifimhoth v t ai mTamm:manmi ri.jemiimBmwsi) ,. im : i, K&WHtW ?Z?A THIS MACHINE fillj the bags with seeds aftr automatically measuring the portions at an I.rdKtr Photo Service. uvernco of 2800 bags, an hour. They are then automatically pushed into the box at tho right. PLPILS OF THE WILLIAM PENN HIGH SCHOOL, assisted by other local schoolB, have presented this week at the William Penn High Tho operator is Miss Marion Lake, 71G No-th Forty-eighth street, employed by the W. Atlee School "Our Heritage" intended to show how American customs were formed. In yesterday's display Miss Gloria Glenn appeared as tho Burpee Co., 175 North Fifth street. "Titian Girl," Miss Herminia and Miss Elvira Martinez as "Spanish girls" and Miss Helen Tappan as "Gothic" (left to right). ,'. B'llK'VJ KJCt (tt JS- .7XAW148H. .,TjrrfXSMa.".T.. fr:. j. yu ' v " '-Ti v?xr "r. " . a .w.w,, A M UwJ-WfWUNWMAWi4A MISS REGINA PERRY, 2C20 Prankford avenue, rf , . . Philadelphia. , , uuiid Pliotograplu for this feature should bo '"""7 through tho mail, addressed to tho Beauty tornr, EVEMNO l'ODUO LEDQEIl 1 I T) 1 W. ILV-. "- !&4&i&& i&lf .- .-. &? f i" yw (M v.'na
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers