The News Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 8

EVERY EVENINGWILMINGTON, DELAWARE; SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 191 8 River Carnival Tonight Will THE WORLD OF SPORT Many College Football be a Home Week Feature Games Staged Today FL'LTZ A CM IN PRESIDENT OF BASEBALL FRATERNITY PENNANT RAGES OLD HOME WEEK TOURNAMENT TODAY HILLES LOSES CLOSE GOLF MATCH DELAWARE PLAYS TEMPLE TODAY Tho Game at Newark Should Prove a Good Contest. ltked on with much favor by tho fans of the time. lOrnest Barry of England, who recently received a challenge on half of James Paddou to another match for the world's sculling championship, with generous financial considerations, provided the race was rowed on the Wangnnuu River, New Zealand, has reiterate! his decision not to take part a contest, for the title on any river other than the Thnrnes. "I think I am perfectly justified in continuing the policy I "have always adopted," said Barry. "It is one which will give the Fnghrh an opportunity of following my career, cither until I am beaien or I retire.

If Au1 want to relieve me of my possession they must, come to the Thames. I hope that will be fcufht icnt to set le the question for all time. I arn not, however, averKe to a visit to Australia to fake part in a big handicap rye on the Parrarnatta, provided I receive a reasonable offer towards the expenses." NO DECISION IN" OYSTER CASES. Princess Anne, O'-t. 17.

Judg? Stanford said (hat he had heard nothing from Judge Pattison this week, as he had been attending the Court of Appeals, and he (Judgf Stanford) had been attending court Snow Hill; therefore no decision in the oyster eacf had been rcrt'-hed them, and that there would be no open epsion of the court today. lie further that it may Ix several weeks before the der ision in handed down. The oy- tr.rmen are will; rig to wait for th" dceision, unletn the Coxes shal nf tempt to dredge on Carmol Bar. In that ex-en they will take the law in their own hand. For Sale.

Iot of Singer Sewing Machines at, -h than factory prices. Mc-Mahon Bros. Sixth and King streets. Adv. GREAT SALE $1500 BRAND NEW 1915 TOURING CARS and ROADSTERS TlflS IS THE CAR If we could advert! th irmnnfaz-turer mm wtronld demand a murh h'ther prl-.

The name ptitte of the min fjwtnrer appear on the. rlitr. Catalog-Tin reqaest. and I.irht, SCHOOL BOYS INVITED Special Invitations Sent to All High School Students in Delaware to Attend Games. FOOTHALL TODAY.

Delaware vs. Temple at New ark. II. of P. vs.

iavy at Franklin Field. Princeton vs. Lafayette at Princeton. Harvard vs. Tuft, at Cambridge.

Yale vs. Notre Dame, at New Haven (first interactional contest). Carlisle vs. Pittsburg at Pittsburg. Penn State vs.

Ursinus at Statv College. Lehigh vs. Carnegie at South Hethlehem. Amherst vs. Trinity at Amherst.

Cornell vs. IJucknell at Ithaca. Swarthmore vs. Franklin and Marshall at Lancaster. Dartmouth vs.

Vermont at Hanover. Army vs. Colgate at West Point. Michigan vs. Michigan Aggies at East Lansing.

Rutgers vs. Muhlenberg at New Urunwit k. St. John's vs. Pennsylvania Military Academy at Chester.

St. Paul's School vs. Newark Academy at Newark. Washington and Jefferson vs. Westminster at Washington, Pa.

-f -T tt 4. 4- -H- Thr football panic tola, on Frazer Field. Newark, hotween the IMaware College and Temple Fniversity teams will 1h one of speriul importance, because, of the fact that the stu.ients of all the high t-chooJs in the State those Ce il county, have Kvn invited le trusts uf the Delaware ColU ge Athletic Council, I.ast year, when the two teams met Delaware L'ollege 'aine out the vi-iters by a 22 to I) set to ami as Delaware tearu kniks to be in better s-hape. than at any tune during the present the outliKk is All over the country many games of football of importance are to be played Uxlay. am ng theiu being the game be-twen and Navy at Franklin Field.

The have never before played each other and it should prove a very interesting Ei-itch. WILMINGTON FRIENDS VICTORS IN FOOTBALL Local School Team Won Fast Game From Ridley Park by 7 to 0. The Wilmington Friends School team of football stars have returned the morning lifter it very happy stay at yesterday where they defeated the Ridley Park Hijih School by a 7 to 0 score. The game was fast and the boys were kept on the zo all the time in order to brine virtorv their way. Ridlcv Park." Friends School.

he Harris I- Hall Harvey 1. lie. ht( 1 Maw by Itaa -cv Hurtt." r. Dole K. Likens r.

heward lrn ns r. Whitnev Foreman i. Wei Jen J. Lukens 1. h.

Wallace Deakvne r. h. b. Gmunie (('apt.) Brown (Capt.) f. Mesrear Tcu-hdowii Wallace.

Coal from touchdown Groome. Referc-e Chi-quone, Ridley I'ark. Umpire llortz. Wilmington. Interesting Old Prints.

Two valuable old one of the old Ftate Houe. Conert-rs Hall txid Town Hall, jid the other showii.g the rear of Independence Hall are on exhibition in the windo.v of F. I). Lackey S4o Market street. Th-y are from the famous "Birch" print and have been handed down from one generation to another and -w are in possession of a local woman.

Charged With Violating Traffic Rules. Harold J. Smith, a ehaurleur. was fined So, with eost, in the City Courl this; rooriiiiic on the charge of viobititig the city traffic rules, by failing to stop his. I'laeiiine when notified to do so by Police Ofiiccr liicK'.

who war- on traffic duty la-t niglit at ifth aiid Market Centre Control 114-loeh Wheel Bmaa. Tire. Demountable Kim. Instrument Board. Folly Kquipsit.

TIMING The Concluding Feature of tho Old Homo Week Celebration. FINE ENTRY LIST Major Johnston Issues Regulations Govorning tho Movement of Boats. Major I-. A. Johnston, Corps of Engineers, 1'.

S. has issued the following regulations with respect to tlio water carnival in the harlxr tonight, which will be the concluding feature of tho Old Homo Week celebration: To Masters of Steamers, Yachts, Motor Boats, Tugs and all others concerned The Secretary of War has authorized the use of the Fnifed States inspection boat, "liiinnct" during the river carnival and parade on the Christiana river Saturday evening, October 17, to enforce regulations prescribed by the Secretary of Commerce in accordance with tho net of April 'JX, P.MS, entitled "An Act to provide for safety of life on navigable waters during regattas or marine parades." TI1K LAW. Re it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of Ihe Fnited States of America in Congress assembled, That the Secretary of Commerce is hercby authorizetj and empowered in his discretion to issue from time to time regulations, not contrary to law. to promote tho safety of life on navigable waters during regattas or marine parades. See.

4. That for any violation of regulations issued pursuant to this act tho following penalties shall be incurred: (a) A licensed olliccr hhall be liable tf suspension or revocation of license in tho manner now prescribed by law for incompetency or misconduct. lb) Any person in charge of the navigation of a vessel other than a licenstnl olliccr shall be liable to a penalty of live hundred dollars. (c) The owner of a vessel (including any corprato officer of a corporation owning the vessel) actually on board shall be liable to a penalty of five hundred dollars, unless the violation of regulations shall have occurred without his knowledge. (d) Any other person shall be liable to a penalty of two hundred and fifty dollars.

KKC.ri.AT10NS. 1. A vessel of any description shall not be permitted to pass up or down the course in such a manner as to endanger oarsmen or passengers on excursion steamers, yachts or other craft, whether observers or participants in the regatta. This prohibition to pass up or down shall not apply to the official boats. J.

I'jxm sjx-cial permission from the United States othcer in charge, vessels may pass over the course immediately b. fore the parade at a speed not to exceed five miles an hour. 3. A succession of sharp, short whistles from tho United States inspection boat 'Gannct" patrolling the course shall serve as a signal for vessels to stop. Pilots of vessels shall stop hen directed to do so by the United States officer in charge, to insure the safety of passengers.

4. The above regulations will be enforced subject to discretion of the Unitcii States officer in charge so as rot to obstruct unnecessarily the navigation of vessels of the merchant marine. Captain Holton Harris, master U. S. inspection boat is designated to enforce the above regulations.

K. A. Johnston, Corps of Engineers. MANY t.NTJilKS. Entries that have received by the committ'e from out-of-town clubs far consist of the following: The Wisinming Yacht Club of issinomimr.

tho KcyMone Yacht Club of Philadelphia; the" 1 l.ttrock Dam Motor Boat. Club, which has its headquarters on the Schuvl-kill River; the Adclphia Motor Boat Club of the Fairmourtt Park Dam. in Philadelphia; the Salem B1. Com and Yacht Club of Salem. N.

the Frankfort! Boat Club i Frankford, and the of Perm's Grove, N. will also be entered by its owner, Bon-jamin W. Hurs. It is expected that additional entries may bo received from out-of-town clubs before the entries close, at 7 o'clock tonight, and while many local owners have alreadv entered their boats, it is expected that there will be a great many come in during the last two or three hours, who ha.e intended all along to enter the affair but have neglected to send in their names until the last moment. All the lojats th will enter the event will assemble on the Christiana above Market pt reel bridge, which will be opened for them, before 7 o'clock.

Among the entries from local owners will the Pandjco, the handsome cruiser owned by the Pusey tV. Jones which will carry about -lo people and will be elaborately decorated. The committee in charge of the carnival will occupy Colt lnaii du Pout's yacht, the Tech. The committee Dr. A.

Church, chairman: William Kirk, Dr. Kllv.ood S. Garrett. John W. Reynolds, Frank A.

Mcllugh and H. Wingate. The committee has made arrangements to entertain the out-of-town entrants at a supper which will be given immediately after the river procession is concluded. Owing to the numerous and valuable prizes which have been offered for the decorated boats in the various classes it is expected that the entire river parade will be a great display of gorgeously decorated boats. The judges will lx- T.

('. du Pont of the Wilmington Yacht and Automobile Club, Harrison W. Howell, mayor of Wilmington; Thomas W. Miller, secretary of State; Major K. N.

Johnston, Unittd States engineer, and General 1. Pusey Wickt rsham of the Organized Militia of Delaware. Trinity Boys' Clubs. Trinity Parish Annals prints the following The rector is anxious to hear of some young man in the parish whose interest can be enlisted in the work of our boys' clubs. For Sale.

Ijt of drop-head Singer Sewing Machines at less than factory prices. Me-iUahon Bros. Sixth and King streets. Adv. RIVER CARNIVA Was Re-elected for Three Yearn at Fraternity Meeting.

New York, Oct, 17. The Bus ball Players' Fraternity announced yesterday that David L. Fultz had b-en re-elected president for a term throe years at th'j annua I meet ing of loard of direc-tors, Thursday. At this the number of vic'v-presidenta and members of the advisory loard wm increased from four to six, CIam A A and Chu's A leagues being given ore representative h. Edward M.

Heulhacj, e'ectcl The following were elected vice-presidents and men.l-rs of the advisory frfmrd: Bavmord W. Coiiins. Jacob FJ. Daubert, John Ib.x.ry, Frank M. Mc-Dermott, John Mdlnr and Edward Zimmerman.

Features of the i.ch'jll contract which are to be taken up Piter with the National Commission were and o'ecid'-d on, it was said, but were not made public. In his report to the directors President Fultz announce, that the membership has increased from a year ago to 1.011, and that the outlok for augmenting th ranks tlurirg the winter months was very promising. All the players in the Southern Association and Western Iagne are members of the fraternity, and in addition the players of the Venice, Angeles and Portland clubs of the Pacific Coast League have been enrolled. Frank McLVrmot, Memphis. and Edward crman, Newark, N.

were ted a''di ions I rnc-Tnlers of 'h advisory board on which will devolve all the of the organization. The bylaws were ch ringed hat these two nr vice-preHdents he added in order that the minor 3gues would have a the executive bodv which, will giiide the workings of th organization until the next annual meeting. You tr Ever-! Evening want sdT. nl name jciTen KJe-trle Starter TUxir. Agents Wanted 4 AH 9 Miss H.

Ethel Maulo of the Merion Cricket Club Won Out on the Eighteenth. Philadelphia, Oct. 17 Tho rain did not cause any set-back yesterday at the final round of the invitation tournament given bv George C. Thomas, at the Philadelphia Cricket Club. The second eight plavcrs came out on the.

field and plaved off" their matches although drenched before they passed the second hole. Tho match was between Mrs. William S. Hilles of Wilmington and -Miss II. Fthcl of the Merion Cricket Club.

It was a very close match and one that was not decided 'until after the eighteenth holo had been played. Hi lies secured the advantage right at the start, and before Miss could pull herself together she was two down, she won the third hole, but the Wilmington player won two others going out, and at the turn was three up. The standing remainod unchanged on the tenth, which was halved in par three, mighty goxl considering tho fact that both drives landed in ools of water on the green. Both found the going hard on the way to the eleventh, but won it with a six to seven for Mrs. Hilles, and became, two down.

The next three holes were halved in sixes, and the Merion girl won the long fifteenth against the driving rain ith a six. The match was squared when -Miss Maule won the sixteenth it a four to six for the Wilmington representative, who drove into a pit and took two shots before getting out. For the first time since the start of the match Miss Maule was up after winning the seventeenth, and the match was then tlormie. She got off a gxxl drive to the eighteenth and pitched boldly up to the pin for a possible three ami a sure four. Hilles sixiilctl her chance of squaring the match by ilriving into Hart-well avenue.

She was well out with her second and ten feet lrom the pin on her third. Miss missed a three by not more than an inch, but was down in four to live for -Mrs. Hilles, winning the match, 2 up. The cards: Miss Maule Out. 6 4 0 5 6 -50 47 -10 00 i Hues i Jut Miss Maule In 3 Mrs.

Hilles In 3 5 -1 5- -15 4 6 7 ti BATTLES ON THE GK1DIUON. Water-soaked Fields Make the Open Plays Uncertain of Success. Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires New York, Oct. 17. Old-time line rusihiiR tactics arc expected to mark the play today on most of the Fastern football jzridirons.

which are water-soaked and make the forward pass and other open plays uncertain of success. As to-dav camos mark the turninc point in the season a majority of coaches had hoped for dry holds to make final tests of open play formations. Of the several imjxrtant carries' in the today that at New Haven between Yale and Notre Dame attracts the most attention In-cause of its inter-sectional flavor and the reputation for strength of the westerners. The question of the winner, decidedlv an open one on a drv field. is expected to be even more in doubt on a supper)- tun, wnere neitner team win be able to resort to open play.

The Princeton-Lafayette, Pennsylvania-Navy and Army-Colgate games are looked upon as bringing together teams of almost equal strength. Harvard will take th held against Tufts with a substitute back field, and Harvard men look for hard strucgle. The leading games to be playc-d on Eastern gridirons? today as follows: H.irvard vs. Tufts, at Cambridge: Princeton vs. LaFayette, at Princeton; Yale vs.

Notre Dame, at New Haven; Pennsylvania vs. Navy, at Philadelphia; Army vs. Colgate, at West Point; Cornell vs. liuck-nell. at Ithaca: Dartmouth vs.

Vermont, at Hanover: Carlisle vs. Pittsburg, at Pittsburg; Washington and Jefferson vs. We.M mim-ter, at Washington, Lehigh, vs. Carnejrie, at South Hethlehem; Pennsylvania Mate vs. at State College; Swarthmore vs.

Franklin and Marshall, at Lancaster. Bazaar of Nations. A bazaar of nations will be held on Decern! er 12 for the fenefit of the Red Crut-s. The bazaar, which is organized by pupils of the Mir-ses Ilebts will have booths for the sale of Christmas articles and there will be many attractions and novel features in connection with the bale. illiam MeCracken Hurt.

While crossing French street between F.lcventh and Twelfth, arly this morning. William MeCracken, a member of the 1'h'iiiix Fire was struck and seriously injured by an automobile. Mc- racken was taken to the Delaware Hos-I'tal. a Jewelry and Silverware with Silver Suds. No scratching.

Adv. ZMf at Tenth and Market Ik A Special Shoot at tho du Pont Trapshoot-ing Club. The Old Home Week Hegi Hercd Tournament will Im held today over the tnipH of the tin Pont Gun Club ami it is expected that the cream of Rastcrn trnpshootcrs will comjM te for the many trophic. Nearly all the best of tnhnt will be on hand, mid it is cBtimalcd that over 100 will help make the tournament one of the best. ever held in this State.

The program i KM) targets, in firings of L'0, all at Hi vards, trophies on tin; entire program heing awarded, Iewis class system. There will be a State team rare, composed of three fhootcr residing in the same State, being decided upon the last 0 targets, and an exhibition match at doubles b'-tween Lester S. German of Aberdeen, and W. Schuyler Colfax of this city. Yesterday many of the local r-hootcrs took part, in the Independent Gun Club testimonial shcot to Fred Stone, the nctor, over the club's traps at Holmesburg Junction, Pa.

Harry Lyre captured the high gun honors ami the handsome silver trophy. The second prize, a pair of silver military brushes, was won by the guest of the day, Fred Stone, who finished with o.l. Thoio were three trophies of two box scats each for the Forrest Theatre, donated by Mr. Stone, which went respectively to William Foord of the du Pont. Gun Club, who broke Charles H.

Newcomb, secretary of the Independents, with.2, nnd Fred Plum, who also pmnshed 52. The sixth prize, a tin I 'out gold stickpin, was won by 11. B. Cook with after a tie with J. K.

Killinn, the latter having left the shooting grounds. In addition there were three club spoons, divided Lewis class fystern, the fortunate ones being J. U. Killian in Class F. J.

Me-Connoll in Class (' and F. F. Dixon in Class D. Three professionals f-hot in with the amateurs, Joslyn breaking v'J nnd 10. Fred Slear and W.

Hammond getting each. THULIO HOLD-OFTS ON BOSTON BBAVLS TRAM Stallings Says James, Whitted and Moran Not Yet Signed. Boston, Oct. 17. -All but three of the world champion Braves have signed for next year.

Before Stallings left town for his home at Haddock, he announced that only three men of the entire staff had not come to terms with the club for One is Bill James and the other two are Outfielders Whitted and Moran. There is little doubt but that the trio of hold-outs will fall into line, for hardly a player who belongs to a world's championship outfit can afford to throw awav a chance to share in another melon such as the Braves sliced earlier in the week for a jump to the Federals. President Gatfney has been kind and generous to the team, and the three unsigned men are reasonably sure to fall in line before the National League meeting in December. Before departing for his heme in the South Stallings wished to make it plain to all the scriln-s of Boston and other towns on the baseball compass not to stint Fred Mitchell when picking out one of the reasons why the Braves won the world's title. He gives Mitchell all the credit for keeping the Boston pitchers iii condition during the season and for the wonderful development of Jame3 from an obscure second-rate pitcher to a headliner in less than four months of work.

Mitchell's duties with the club were to coach the pitchers during the morning practice and to hold down the third coaching line during the game. Mitchell is well known to Philadelphia fans, for he was a pitcher with the Phillies under Hughey Duffy and later was a member of the Athletics. He then drifted into the lOastern (now International! League and developed into a backstop, sticking in the minor show until Stallings brought him into the American League, when he took command of the Yankees in PHO. When Stallings was by the New Yorks Mitchell went with him to Buffalo, then came back to the big ring again when the Miracle Man assumed the management of the Braves. The Latest News of Sports Members of the White Sox and Cubs yesterday divided the receipts of the Chicago City series games.

Twenty-eight members of the victorious White Sox were eligible and received checks for So27.oO each. lOach Cub received S39S. At San Francisco, Cah, last night, it was announced that the Jimmy Clabbv-George Chip battle for the mkldlcw eight championship honors has been set for Nov mber Clabby will start for San tomorrow, according to a letter from his manager in Chicago. Displaying brilliant form, shooting consistently through the four events, Harry lOyre captured th; high gun honors and handsome silver trophy offered by the Independent. Gun Club in the testimonial shoot to Fred Stone, the actor, vesterday afternoon over the club's traps at Holmesburg Junction.

Pa. Standing on the mark, lOyre totaled )7 in the program of 1 OX targets, running straight on the third string and dropping one each in the other throe. There was no fluke about the victory. 10 very target was hit squarely, and no matter what angle, he was always on his bird as soon as shot from the trap. It was the prettiest exhibition of marksmanship witnessed over the club's traps this year.

Inasmuch as horse racing was irtually at an end in lOugland yesterday, Harry Payne Whitney is shipping his stable back to the United States from his farm at Newmarket. The first shipment will leave today. The horses include llar-monia and the best yearlings produced bince the stable was brought over here. Rube Oldiing, left fielder for the Athletics, and Mrs. Hannah A.

Thomas of Bridgeton, N. were married in Philadelphia, yesterday, after which they cft for an automobile trip to New York. ARE Baseball Makes Exit After a Season of Sensational Events Among Leagues. 1914 PENNANT WINNERS Veteran Player Tells of First Finger Mit Used on Diamond. Ppfelnl Associated Press.

New York, Oct. 17. With the world's baseball championship and almost all tho pennant races in the major and minor leagues decided, the baseball peason of HJU has passed into history. Many of the events which occurred during th? playing peason, as well as those which immediately precc-dod tho departure of the various teams to their training camps, were of a pensational character. The invasion of the major league circuit, by a new organization, its stubborn fight, for recognition, the enforced extraordinary advance in the salaries of prominent player, tho legal battles fought for the retention or subjugation of several alleged contract breakers kept the baseball world in a ferment -for months.

The round-the-world trip of the foremost diamond stars, which was, both financially and instructively, a huge success, was a big Ftcp toward making the great American game universally understood. Taken altogether the reason just finished has marked an epoch in baseball and furnished probably the most interesting chapters in the long and varied records of events on the diamond. In "addition to the National, American nnd Federal leagues, there were nearly i') organizations of professional baseball clubs in operation in the f'nited States and Canada during the past year, and the appended list shows the pennant winners for 1011: World's championship, Boston. National league, Boston. American League, Philadelphia.

Federal league, Indianapolis. International league, Providence. American Association, Milwaukee. Western Association, Oklahoma City. Western league, Sioux City.

Central Association, Waterloo. lOastern Association, New London. Western Canada League, Saskatoon. Canadian league, Ottawa. Texas League, Houston.

The Kitty Ix-ague, Cairo. Atlantic League, Poughkeepsie. Tri-State league, Harrisburg. Nebraska League. Grand Island.

Colonial League, Fall River. New England League, LawTence. New York State League, Elmira. Northern League, Duluth. Northwestern League, Vancouver.

Three I League, Davenport. Michigan State League, Muskyon. Wisconsin-Illinois League, O-hkosh. North Carolina League, Winston-Salem. Central League, Dayton.

Georgia-Alabama League, Selma. Interstate League, first eeason, Jamestown. Interstate League, second season, Bradford. Georgia State League, first season, Thcmasville. Georgia State League, second season, Americus.

Middle Texas League, first season, Temple. Middle Texas League, second season, Belt on. Texas-Oklahoma League, first season, Texarkana. Texas-Oklahoma League, second season, Paris. South Atlantic League, first season, Savannah.

South Atlantic League, second season, Albany. Virginia League, first season, Norfolk. Virginia League, second season, Norfolk. Ohio State League, first season, Chilli-cot he. Ohio State League, second season, Charleston.

South Michigan League, first season, Bay City. South Michigan League, second season, Saginaw. The reported acquisitions by the University uf Wisconsin football team of Halfback Guyon, formerly of the Carlisle Indian School eleven, should greatly strengthen the Badger backiieki. Guyon as a feniarkable player at Carlisle his record being almost equal to that of Jim Thorpe. Last fall he scored 20 touchdowns for the Indians; kicked mii- goals and one field goal, giving him a total of 132 points.

This record grows in importance when the Carlisle 1913 echttkile is considered containing as it did games against Cornell Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, Dartmouth, Syracuse, Brown, Georgetown and other strong college teams. If Guyon plays in the Conference, games, Chicago, Minnesota, Illinois and other middle Western university coaches will have something to worry alnuit "Dad" Phillips, who is employed as binder by the Leland-Stanford I'uivcrsity Press, claims to have seen the first linger mitt ever used in a baseball game. Over forty years ago "Dad'' says ho plaved on the saint! team with A. G. Spalding at Rockton .111., ami of the origin the mitt as follows: "In one of the games that our Rockton squad played we were attracted bv the sound of tho ball as it clapped into the hands of the man on first base for our opponents.

Of course, none of 'us were mitts in those days, and we never thought such a thing would be practical. But this man on first base always caught the ball with a loud pop, and several of us noticed it, though we could see nothing unusual about his hands. "How ever, alter he caught the ball each time, he pressed something into his left hand. After the game Spalding and I went over to see what he had in his hand. After some protest he showed is.

It was nothing but a piece of bent metal around which he had sewe I some leather. It ined hh hail injured his hand, and lid not want to be kept out of the game, which was for the championship of the State. So he had made this mitt." Bunting ought to be tabooed, according to He says that the team on which he played originated the bunting stunt, but he docs not think that it is legitimate baseball. In his early days a bunt was called a "fair foul," and was not 6) USHER This is an opportunity that calls for the quickest of quick action, if you want the greatest automobile bargain ever offered. When these cars are all sold no more can be had at this price.

They were ordered for export but owing to the present condition demoralizing transportation abroad, could not be shipped, thereby making it possible for Gorton's to buy the entire order for spot cash at a figure enabling us to offer them at the above ridiculously low price. A well-known standard make. Thousands of these cars are now in use This car has never before been sold for less than list price this fact, alone, emphasizes the extraordinary feature this sale. That a 1915 car of such sterling worth should be offered at such a ridiculously low price is almost unbelievable, but the car speaks for itself. Cars are now on our salesnoors, ready for instant delivery.

The manufacturers of these ears are In a health financial coadJtiom and caa furnish parts at any time. VBI CAS SOLD WITH A LAKA.N TEE. Catalogue on Bequest Open Snadt Agents aaweU to Haaaie This Oram Proposition Gorsoirs Automobile Exchange 238-240 N. Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pa. The Maier Pipe Greatest Smoking Pipe on Earth An Interesting and Historic Relic Actual Length 3li iucSivs No more bitter and strong pipes.

Wires, straws, bruhes banished forever. At last a smoking pipe which does awav with all pipe mokers troubles. Coolest Uniform Draft Driest I j. 'v Economical Swet test AL IS Knsiest Cleaned Mildest Easiest Broken in and it is Sanitary. Only pipe with entire smoke passage from bowl to bit exposed to view for cleaning purposes.

22-inch smoke passage condensed into regulation length, lightweight and nifty looking and distinctively individual. Get in Line and Buy One and Learn Just What a Real Pipe Smoke Means THIS PIPE WILL ALWAYS BE YOUR FAVORITE Ladies This pitn will interest you also; no more bitter and strong pipes around the house. Tell your husbands, sweethearts and brothers to get one and smoke them anywhere around your home. For sale at all dealers or send your remittance direct to 0 MAIER 'WILMINGTON, DEL. Price 1.00 Tho Old B.

O. Locomotive Atlantic" Being Exhibited S'reets This Week. 16) lo) $1.00 a Case 50c a Dozen Bottles Sterilized Beer Pasteurized One Price Only Gail EbmeF Bros, and Bavarian AH New Machine? Lin.