ROUSH AND CRUISE TIE FOR NAT. LEAGUE BATTING HONORS--HARRISBURG PLAYS YORK 2 TIE FOR NAT BATTING HONORS Unofficial Averages Give Roush and Cruise .331 Per Cent. Each By Associated Prtt* Chliago, July 21.— Walter Cruise, of St. Louis, has batted Into a tie with Ed. Roiish, of Cincinnati, for National League honors, unofficial averages showing them hitting .331. Roush has driven out 99 hit/i for 124 basjs, while Cruise has stretched 98 hits for a total of 131 bases. The terrific hitting of six Cincin nati players is keeping the club safe ly to the first division and in pos session of team batting honors. Carey, of Pittsburgh, increased his lead in base stealing to twenty-one. Hornsby is in possession of home run hgnors with eight. The averages include games of Wednesday. Ledding batters for half of their club's games: Roush, Cincinnati, .331; Cruise, St. Louis, .331; Horns by, St. Louis, .323; Fischer. Pitts burgh, .321; Griffith, Cincinnati, -317; Rariden, New York, .316; Raw lings, Boston, .313; Neal, Cincinnati, .311; Burns. New York, .302; Groh, Cincinnati, .299. Leading pitchers, participating In seventeen or more games, rated ac cording to earned runs per game: • - v Earned Games W. L. Runs Anderson, N. Y.,.. 17 8 6 1.61 Alexander, Phil.,.. 22 15 7 1.92 Schupp, N. Y Q9 12 3 1.93 Vaugh, Chicago, . . 21 12 7 2.10 Cheney, Brooklyn,. 20 • 5 6 '2.12 Speaker Gains on Cobb Tris. Speaker regained second place in the American League, the Cleveland star displacing Sisler, of St. Louis, with an average of .343.1 Sisler is five points behind. Ty Cobb | is Showing the way with .373. Cobb lias bagged 120 hits for a total of IS7 bases. In 85 games he has driv en out 24 doubles, 17 triples and three home runs. " Chapman, of Cleveland, increased his lead in base stealing to 30. Pipp, of New York, still leads in home run hitting with six. Detroit clung to team batting honors with .254. > Leading pitchers, participating in club's games: Cobb, Detroit, .373; Speaker. Cleveland. .343; Sisler, St. Louis, .338; Rumler, St. Louis, .327; Mcln nis, Philadelphia, .315; Baker, New York, .314; Chapman, Cleveland, .310; Heilman. Detroit, .293; C. Milan, Washington, .293; Veach, De troit, .292. cLading ptrticipating in eighteen or more gatnes, rated ac cording to earned runs per game: Earned Games W. L. Runs Cicotte, Chicago,.. 27 15 6 1.20 Bncrby, Cleveland,. 28 12 7 1.3T Leonard, Boston,.. 20 9 10 l.tiS Mays, Boston, .... 19 11 4 1.84 Jones, Detroit, .'..20 3 4 1.94 Yale Football Coaches Notified Not to Report; Schedule Is Canceled New Haven, Conn., July 21. T. A. D. (Tad) Jones, Dr. Bull and other football coaches at Yale have been notified that their services will not be" required next fall. The order to the coaches is supplemented by the announcement that Yale had can celed its football schedule. It is also declared that the Elis are making no provision for even Freshman sports and that no Freshman football coach has been appointed, tv Yale's announcement comes in the wake of Harvard's and a similar pronunciamento may be expected any day trom Princeton. In fact, the Tigers already have abandoned their football schedule. Iq view of the ac tion of the Big Three, the chief bur den of the National Collegiate Athle tic Association's congress, at Wash ington, on August 2, will be to con vince the trio of the inadvisibility ol their action. Practically all of the other colleges already have pledged themselves to the continuation of sport. Owing to an error -we stated yesterday that Cornell's faculty had voted against resuming football and other sports. Cornell has taken its place with those in favor of sport and will make an unusual effort to get out more men than in peace times. MOTHER OF TEN DIES Waynesboro, Pa., July 21.—Mrs. Hannah Sender Smith, of Rouzer vllle, died yesterday morning. She was stricken in March with a para lytic stroke. She was the daughter of the late Jacob Hartman, of Rou zerville, and was the mother of ten children, seven of whom are liv ing. FUNERAL OF MRS. KUNTZ Dillsburg, Pa., July 21.—Funeral services of Mrs. Polly Kuntz, widow of John Kuntz, will be held to-mor row morning at 10 o'clock from the home of H. J. Strayer, at Beaver town, about a mile west of Dillis burg. Mrs. Kuntz was 84 years old and is survived by one sister, Mrs. Allen Kline, of Dillsburg. —————— xmr, Your Electric Toaster Your ltioruftiiff tonat quickly aud deliriously crisp, made right on the j table. Drowned to a turn In a minute or two—with HO piping-hot stove to swelter over. A present she'll appreciate. $2,541 to $5.00. Dauphin Electrical. Supplies Co. , 434 Market St. Dr. J. Walter Park will close his office every Saturday at noon during July and August. HEADQUARTERS FOR SHIRTS SIDES & SIDES v 'j ' YESTERDAY'S RESULTS . * American Leagrue Chicago. 6; Boston, 2. St. Louis. 5; Washington. 2. Philadelphia, 6; Cleveland, 2. New York. 8; Detroit, 1. National League Philadelphia. 4; St. Louis, 3. Boston, 6: Chicago, 0. New York, 4; Pittsburgh. •. Cincinnati, 4; Brooklyn, 2. New York State League Elmira, 5; Reading, 3. Syracuse, 2; Wilkes-Barre, 1. Binghamton, 9; Scranton, s. Bine Ridge League Hanover, 4; Gettysburg. *. Martinsburg, 7; Frederick. 5. Hagerstown-Cumberland game post poned. WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY National League Chicago at Boston. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia. American League Boston at Chicago. Washington at St. Louis. New York at Detroit. * Philadelphia at Cleveland. New York State League Syracuse at Wilkesßarre. Birfghamton at Scranton. Reading at Elmira. Ilettilrhcm Steel League Fore River at Sparrows Point. Wilmington at Lebanon. Steeltoli at Bethlehem. Blue Ridge League Frederick at Martinsburg. Hagerstqwn at Cumberland. Hanover at Gettysburg. Motive Power League Wilmington at Baltimore. Meadows at Harrisburg. Philadelphia at Trenton. Washington at New Yotk. Duuphln-Perry League Duncannon at Marysville. Dauphin at Millersburg Halifax at Newport. WHERE \HEY PLAY TOMORROW American League Boston at Chicago. 1 Washington at St. Louis. New York at Detroit. ! Philadelphia at Cleveland. Notlouol League No games scheduled. New York State League Heading at Syracuse. Binghamton at Elmira. \\ illtes-Barre at Scranton. STANDING OF THE TEAMS Clubs- Amer,c " Boston" 56 32 ' 63 ® Boston V' oo cio Cleveland % 42 ill at i 44 42 .512 DU-1 V* U<" • 35 53 • 398 Philadelphia 3ft 49 .395 Washington 33 6 1 .393 . National League Clubs— w . l Pct New York .... 51 29 .662 Philadelphia 42 33 .560 Cincinnati 48 43 .527 St. Louis 44 40 .524 Chicago ' 43 44 .494 Boston 43 44 .49* Brooklyn 38 40 .487 Pittsburgh 27 55 .329 Blue Ridge League Clubs— W. L. Pct. Hagerstown 37 20 .649 Xtartinsburg 3S 31 .644 Gettysburg 36 28 .563 Hanover 26 31 .456 Frederick . 24 35 .407 Cumberland ;. 21 38 .356 New York State League Syracuse 6 2 .750 Wilkes-Barre 7 3 .700 Elmira 6 4 .600 Scranton 5 5 .500 Binghamton 3 5 .375 Reading 1 9 .100 Dauphin-Perry League Newport 1 11 3 .785 Dauphin 9 4 .692 Duncannon 8 5 .615 Marysville 6 8 . 4Z9 Halifax 6 8 .429 Millersburg 1 13 .071 Bethlehem Steel League Clubs— W. L. Pct. Lebanon 4 1 .800 Bethlehem 3 1 .750 Fore River 3 2 .600 Sparrows Point 2 2 .>"j Steelton 2 2 .500 Wilmington 0 5 .000 Philadelphia and Reading League Clubs— W. L. Pct. Port Richmond 9 0 1.000 Atlantic City 7 2 .777 Reading Locomotive .... 6 3 .666 St. Clair 6 3 .666 Spring Garden 5 3 .625 Harrisburg Division .... 6 4 .600 Shanjokin 6 4 .GOO Transportation 3 7 .300 Reading Division 2 6 .350 Reading Car Shops 2 8 . rOO General Office 0 8 .000 Motive Power League . Trenton S 1 ,SBB. Philadelphia 8 2 800 Wilmington 6 4 !eOO Meadows 5 4 .555 Baltimore 4 6 .400 Harrisburg 3 5 .375 New York 2 7 .222 Washington 0 7 !005 r__ I Federal j Machine I 1 Shop Court and Cranberry Sts. I ii # We have jußt opened a General ! 1 t Repair and .Machine Shop at I j S the above addresa. We are spe- '; S daily equipped to do grinding, ! | S bicycle, automobile and general ! | machine repairing. !' I Your Patronage ij Solicited \ j SATURDAY EVENING, KARRISBXTRG TELEGRAPH dyCzmtJancLJiice Copyright, 1917, The Tribune AaaoclaUon (Nev York Tribune). THE SLOGAN FUND > Can the Kaiser! Tin the Teut! Pickle the Prussians! Brine the Brute! —B. L. T„ in The Chicago Tribune. Wallop Wilhelm! , ~ Hang the Hun! Crack the C. P. On the bun! Jug the Ju.ikers' War Machine! Bash the Boches On the bean! The umpires are also thinking of adopting a slogan. It may be "Can the Crab" or Mulct the Mucker." „• - ROVING JIM A few days ago some one discussed the various shifts that ball players frequently make. Any number of them have shifted and drifted from one club to another, but the main wanderer of the field is Jim yaughn, of the Cubs. Roving Jim has every one else in the game tied to a post. The Cub 80Uthj#aw has been in baseball eleven years. In that time he has played upon eleven different teams in no less than eight different leagues. His line of march follows: Texas League, South Texas League, Arkan sas League, New York State, South Atlantic, American Association, Am erican and National. In 1908 Roving Jim tolled in four leagues—The American, the Arkan sas, the New York State and the South Atlantic. It can be safely and sanely and sedately said that Vaughn has covered more ground than any other player in the game. After a restling existence Vaughn seems to have settled down to a homestead at last. This makes his fifth season with the Cubs, and under the Cpok county banner he has been pitching winning ball. . SHIFTS AND STARS While a shift from one club to another frequently improves a player's work, most of the leading stars have always fought under one flag. Hans Wagner has served eighteen years in Pittsburgh. Matty gave his pitching career to New York. Ty Cobb has only known Detroit as a big league home. Alexander looks to be wfth the Phillies for life. Walter Johnson has never left Washington, Ed Walsh only kn.ows the White Sox for his home. On the more or less contrary, Lajoie, Cy Young, Collins, Evers, Waddell, Speaker, Jackson and others have moved about—but not because they had gone stale upon any particular range. Jack Dillon was one of the few boxers more than willing to meet all comers without haggling over the bulk of the receipts—which explains, in one way, why he was also one of the first of the ring contingent to enlist. THE UPSET Yes, wasn't It a shame The way that Russia.qult? She couldn't play the game She couldn't field and hit. But out Galicia way, Along the bloody slope. Somebody in the play Has scrambled up the dope. THE OLD DIP The hook slide with the shining spike whirled into the bag may be the most effective type. But for general observation we prefer the Hal Chase brand, Hal is one of the very few ball players left who likes the old dip, the head fore most dive>or the bag, skidding merrily along on his chest. And, in ad dition to being an Inspiring spectacle, Hal gets away with this system as often as. the others do. Chase is a hard man to tag, for he is still quick as a panther In eluding trouble. He is no young kid, with thirteen sea sons of campaigning to his credit, but he is still one of the best base run ners in baseball. In the last Fed year Benny Kauff and Lee Magee were far In front, with Hal Chase and Eddie Brush well back, both under .300. But last sea sons Chase led his league, and this season finds Roush out in front around .3 40, with Chase back around .300 and moving upward. Roush looks to be one of the star ball players of the last five years, one of the best to In vade the field within that period. , RIGHT Sir: As I understand it, the Hlndenburg line can repulse any straight bucking or end rushing, but can be driven back by the forward pass attack where the forward passers are armed with airplanes. Am I right? THE CANNY ONE. CHAMBERSBURG SOLDIER DIES Had Good War Record Lieut-Col. Thomas Sharpie, Retired U. S. Army Officer, Chambersburg, Pa.. July 21. —Lieu- tenant Colonel Thomas Sharpe, U. S. A. retired, died at Hotel Montgomery, aged 83 years. He enlisted in the lirst call in 1861 as a private and be cause of gallant work during the four j years of the Civil War he came ou of the conflict a major. At t' • .ose of the war he was commissioned a second lieutenant in the regular arny by President Grant, and be served until 1898. when he was retired as a major. Later changes in the law made him a lieutenant colonel. Dur ■ing his long career. Colonel Sharpe saw active service as captain of the Seventeenth infantry, being engaged in a number of engagements with the Indians. He also served as an Indian agent at western points and for a time was a recruiting officer. When lie was retired in 1898 Colonel Sharpe took up his residence at Carlisle and later came here. Colonel Sharpe's brother. Dr. Alexander Sharpe. was married to Nellie Dent, Her sister, Julia Dent, was the wife of President U. S. Grant. Former Hershey Postmaster ; Dies at Baltimore Hospital Hershey, July U..—George J. Ep pley, the former postmaster at Her shey. died yestefliay afternoon at the Mount Hope Retreat Hospital, at I Baltimore, Md., aged 43 years. He was a resident of Hershey for a I number of years and previous to his ' appointment* to the postmastership Jhe was general superintendent of ! the Hershey Chocolate Company for j over ten years. He is survived by his wife and one son, Robert, who I live at Lancaster. The body was | brought to Lancaster to-day where I the funeral will be held on Monday I morning with services at St. An i thony's Catholic Church. BANK PRESIDENT FOUND DEAD I Lewistown, Pa., July 21. Wll j liam Henry Taylor, aged 67 years, , was found dead in bed at his home I near Reedsvilie. yesterday morning I from heart disease. Mr. Taylor was president of the Reedsvilie National I Bank, an ex-county 'commissioner, I and one of the pioneer farmers o( Kishacoqulllas Valley. He returned late Thursday night from an auto mobile trip to Pittsburgh, and re tired apparently in good health. FREIGHT CARS DERAILED Blain. Pa.. July 21.—Yepterday the morning train east on the N. and S. V. R. R., was delayed about three hours here a short, distance east of the Blain station at the Book cross ing. Two lumber cars next to the engine were derailed when the train was passing over tho crossing, ne cessitating unloading before the cars could bo roplaced on the track. The two pasenger cars at the rear of the train stayed on the rails and no one received any injury. The passengers were conveyed to their destination by automobile ' Lynn W. Meekins Appointed Editor in Commerce Bureau Washington, D. C„ July 21.—The United States Department of Com merce has announced the appoint ment of Lynn Webster Meekins as editorial assistant in the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce. Mr. Meekins was librarian of the Hershey free public library at Her shey, Pa., for two years, resigning last October to accept a position as commercial agent in the New York office of the Department 6f Com merce. He was promoted to a high er position in Washington last March. While at Hershey he was tho correspondent of the Harris burg TELEGRAPH. MARRIED AT EXOLA Samuel Nelson Brooks and Miss Anna Violet Wright, both of East Pennsboro township, Cumberland county, were married on Tuesday evening at the residence of the Rev. C. D. Rishel, pastor of the Beal Avenue Church of God. Lumber Transportation Difficulties Builders should not delay provid ing for lumber sup plies. Lumber buyers usully want material on short notice. Just now we can make prompt shipments. No one knows how long this condition may continue. Daniel Willard, presi dent of B. & O. R. R. claims that it will take 75 per cent of the railroad capacity of the country to win the war. This will leave only 25 per cent, for business pur poses. Lumber has made but slight advances in price. Now is the time to build. After the war there will be a world-wide demand for construction material This subject demands your serious consider ation. United Ice & Coal Co. Forster & Cowden Sts. HBG. PARK TEAM PLAYS YORK CLUB Games Played on Reservoir 1 Courts; Locals Go to Schuyl kill Haven Next Week The Harrisburg Park Tennis As sociation Ilnedup against the strong Prospect team of York on the Res- < ervoir courts this afternoon. Several weeks ago the York team won a i match from the locals. The game scheduled for last Saturday was call ed off on account of rain. Men's singles, -men's daublcs and mixed doubles were played. The Harrisburg players were; Mixed doubles. Miss Anno Sweeney and C. Yahn; men's doubles, A. S. Black and Clarke Koons; men's singles, Robert Schrel er. The matches started at 2.30 o'clock. The Park Association team will play the Schuylkill Haven team next week. The games will he played on the Schuylkill Haven courts. The lo cals will place their strongest team against their rivals in the coming matches. William McCreath, the present city champion, may prob ably go along with the team. The other members will most likely in clude, Koons, Schreiner, Black and Glenwood Beard. .Galahad Wins From Hic^A-ThriftNine In a game full of thrills and not ■decided until the last Inning, the Galahad nine of the Allison Hill League, won from the Hlck-A- Thrifts last evening, score 2 to 1. Zeiders, of Hick-A-Thrifts, made an unassisted double play, the first of its kind this season. The summaries are: Galahad 00000 2—2 8 i Hick-A-Thrlfts 0 0 1 0 0 o—l0 —1 6 1 Batteries Fortuna and Howe; Marks and Grissinger. FORMER STAR SERIOUSLY ILL Columbus, 0., July 21.—William A. (Tony) James, former New York National League catcher and later ■with the Boston. National League, Columbus, Kansas City and St. Paul American Association clubs, Is seri ously 111 at his home here. James has been suffering from acute Bright's disease for several months, but it was not unttl the last few days that he took to his bed. Little hope is held out for his recovery. ALEXANDER MCLAUGHLIN DIES Elizabethvllle, Pa., July 21. —Alex- ander McLaughlin, a veteran of the Civil War, and one of our oldest cit izens, died from a stroke of apoplexy on Thursday evening at his home in South Market street. Mr. McLaugh lin was born in Upper Powl's Valley, where he was postmaster for many years, both at Enterllne and Oarson villee, in connection with which he kept a general storo for thirty-five years. When the Civil War broke out, he becamo a member of the Fiftieth Pennsylvania Volunteers. After retiring frrom business he re moved to this place, where he has resided for eight years. Mr. Mc- Laughin was 76 years old. He Is survived by four sons, Curtin C., of Elizabethvllle; Prof. John H., of Westfield, N. J.; Harry E. and Rob ert, of Harrisburg, and one daugh ter, Mrs. Yerges, of thl3 place. Fu neral sefvices will be held at his home to-morrow at 12.30 o'clock. A comrade, the Rev. James Shoop, of the United Brethren Church, and the Rev. C. P. Wehr, of the Reformed Church, officiating. A quartet of the local camn, P. O. S. of A., will fur nish the music. Burial will be made at Carsonville. PARTY ON BOY'S BIRTHDAY New Cumberland, Pa., July 21. — On Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. William Lechthaler entertained at their home In Fourth street. In hon or of their son, Leon's tenth birth day. Games were enjoyed, after which refreshments were served. Resorts ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. Hotel BoSCObel^ n ar Ck b y e a A c V h e ; baths; elavator; tine table; special rates; booklet; bathing privileges, shower baths. Always open. Capacity 350. A. E. MARION. WILD WOOD. N. J. 1 SAVOY HOTEL Surf Avenue and Beach. 200 feet from Ocean, Pier; private baths, capacity 200. Booklet. W. H. GER STEL, Owner and Manager. CONTINENTAL,^. ——— for booklet NEW SHELDON modern hotel; ca pacity 350; elevator; private baths; rooms en suite; booklet; auto. D. J. Woods, ownership management. CCWWirif Wlldwood and Holly T tIN W aeach Aves. Open all year. L. H. Boyer, Prop and Owner. EDGETON INN L |^ T R H M* W\UMOCi& cms?? Overlooking the famous Cold Spring Harbor, one of the United States Gov ernment's Important naval stations, ; Wlldwood offers exceptional opportu- | nltfes for motorboat cruising. The j magniflcent house of the Holly Beach 1 Yacht Club overlooks the harbor. Grassy Sound and the New Jersey In land Waterway which connects all the Jersey coast reHorta as far north ae Bay Head. This season will be a particularly Important one In naval and yachting circles at jr Wlldwood. For beautifully Illustrated booklet and de- Su tailed Information, write today to . jXi ' J. Whitesell City Clerk - Wlldwood. N. J DOUBLING GAP, PA. / 1 1 ' 1 'V White Sulphur Springs Hotel DOUBLING GAP, PA. Famous for its medicinal wa ters, refined environment, beauti ful sconery. and restful atmos phere. Information Upon .Application. M'GRAW CASE NOW CLOSED Charge Against New York Manager Now in Hands i of League Jury New York, t July 21. —The hearing beforo the National League directors on the repudiation of newspaper In terviews by John J. McGraw, man- ! ager of the New York Giants, was finished before John C. Toole yester day at National League headquar ters. Dr. Frank J. Finley, of Pitts burgh, who was present when Mc- ( Graw gave tho alleged Interview, testified for the New York manager. He said he heard McGraw tell Sid Mercer to "go as far as he liked." He also said that he saw Mercer hand the Interview to McGraw to read before he put it on the wire. Doctor Finley said that he heard McGraw say: "Life is too short to worry about little things like this." Martin W. Littleton, counsel for the Baseball Writers' Association, asked to have Mercer give further testihiony, but John M. Ward, at torney for McGraw, offered objec tions, and Mercer was not permit ted to add to his former testimony. All the evidence is now in the hands of the directors, but they have set no date for returning their finding. TEX EYCK AND RILEY TO MEET Syracuse, N. Y., July 21.—James E. Ten Eyck, veteran coach of the 1 Syracuse University rowing crews, has accepted a challenge from Jnme Riley, former world's cham pion sculler, for a three-mile rowing race on Lake Lonely, Saratoga, in September. There will be a side bet •of SI,OOO on the race. Riley is 71 years old. while Ten Eyck Is 60. Seven years ago Ten Eyck defeated Riley over the same course by six teen lengths in a three-fnile race. It was predicted that neither could stand the strain, but both veterans finished strong. Ten Eyck's time was 23 minutes 13 seconds; Riley's was 23 minutes 31 seconds. >n T ST PLAY AS SCHEDULED Scranton, Pa., July 21. —Manager Coughlin, of the Scranton team of the New York State League, was notified yesterday by President Far rell that Scranton will have to play in Wilkes-Barre on July 2 4 as sched uled. The locals were to remain idle on that date, as the Barons had ar ranged an exhibition frame with the Pittsburgh Pirates. Now President Tener has ordered that the Pirates ■will have to play off a postponed game on the 24 th with the Giants, and the locals were ordered to play In Wilkes-Barre. STEEI/TON PLAYS BETHLEIIEM Steelton played at Bethlehem to day. This was the second of the series between the two teams. Steel ton left to-day determined to regain the loss in league standing through Bethlehem's victory in the opening game here. A large delegation of rooters accompanied the team. EMERALDS CITY CHAMPS The Emerald Street Playground baseball team won the city Junior championship of the city playgrounds when the Reservoir Park team fqj fetted to the Emerald nine. The following players on the team were given theis E's: Detimy, Wat son, Hoffman. Schindley, Davis. Rykes, Stoad, Tarmen, Chick and Cocklin. Resorts ATLANTIC CITY. N. J~ MONTICELLfiT i ILEADING MODERATE PRICtMOTtAJ^ • Kentucky Ave. & Beach heart of Atlantic City Capacity 500. private baths; running water. Modern throughout; excellent table A service. Refined surroundings: ocean bathing from hotel. t2 up dally. 112 up weekly. Write for folder. 14th season. Ownership management- Hotel Warwick The best equipped small hotel in At lantic City. Ocean view rooms. After noon tea served. SARAH H. FULLOM. MOT?wnnn Arkansas and Pa- INUKWUUUcin,. Aves. Popular with Harrisburg visitors. Bathing ■ from hotel. $9 up weekly. Dancing. W. R. SMITH. : HOTEL BORTON 1 Tennessee Ave. near Beach. Select • family hotel. Special rates for July. ' Booklet. E. M. HENNER. IpUNSWiOC 8J ST JAMES PtACE.I t SOMERSET Sr'lS from ■ beach, 29th year same management ' $1.50 day up. Bathing from house. 1 RUTH ALEX STEES. HOTEL _ C H ANNEL Illinois and Pacific Aves. Noted for its excellent table. American plan $1.50 day up. European 50c up. Ca pacity 250. Bathing from hotel. 18th season. Garage. A. C. CHANNEL. HOTEL TENNESSEE Tennessee Avenue and tleuch Ocean view. Bathing from notel. Showers. $9 up weekly. KENDERTON OCEAN EXD TENNESSEE AVE.. I One of Atlantic City's most prominent hotels oft the boardwalk. Centrally located. Rooms single or en suite with private bath. Elevator. Sun parlor. Open lawn attached. Booklet and rates on request. A. C. CHAIMAN. MOUNT GRETNA. PA. FISHING i s g*r eat at MX. GRETNA Hotel Conewago )n a bluff overlooking Lake Conewago 00 feet above sea level. , offer* marvel >us attractions to the tired professlona weck'y. BookW Garng. M. \VALSH DUNCAN. NELLUNDY house from Beach. 1 minute to Steel Pier; excellent cui sine; white service; private baths; running water; elevator to street level. Capacity 250. Special $12.50 up weekly; $2.50 up daily. E. H. LUND\f. ATLANTICCITYju 91 Breeze, Bright and Bracing! 9 m^ s Always something to see, and to do. B H —- the morning, the dip in the ocean, and the fi sunbath on the beach. After lunch, a chair ride s&j fTis on the brilliant Boardwalk, or, some good golf, J 9 * H and 'n the evening, a new play at a theatre, or a concert /7 \l J or a dance on one of the piers. SUNSHINE, HAPPINESS, / \\ MUSIC, LAUGHTER—aII the time in ATLANTIC CITY. THE LEADING HOUSES ARB ALWAYS OPEN I and *ill furnish full information, rate*. etc.. on application V N (Holds are all American Plan, unless otherwise noted) 1 iSwite&a The Sbelburae Galen Hill Hotel Dennia VH On the Ocean Front Hotel and Sanatorium On the Ocean Front 1 European Plan FL. Young. Mgr. Walter J. Buzby ( P\lnM ' Wcllicl ' M