The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 23

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 27, 1909 11.. STEAMER SCHEDULE TO AltRIVE NEWS OF SHIPS Cycling Baseball A verages So H. FOEGELMAM I lEiLl 36 N. 2ND ST. LJSIL A A ir -nil ir -ft at FLIEGELMAN'S means belter floods at lower prices and easier terms.

ID SHPP1G MEN HOW PLAYERS SHOW IN THE BIG LEAGUES MIDDLETOWN MEMORANDA Special to The Inquirer. MIDDLETOWX, June 26. Catching his hand in a reaper, former Levy Courtman William A. Scott, of Townsend. badly injured several fingers, and it is probable they may have to be removed.

The butchers of Middletown have agreed to close their meat markets during July and August at 6 o'clock, except Saturday evening. They will also close at noon on Thursday during the summer. Mr. John V. Craven, of West Chester.

has sold the Dilworth farm, near Port Penn. to James H. S. Gam, of St. Georges, and the old Craven homestead, near St.

Georges, to Thomas J. Craven, of Salem, X. J. The ladies of the Xew Century Club will convert South Broad street into a midway on Thursday. July 8.

A Japanese tea garden, fortune telling. Holland flower and vegetable market. conTinuous vaudeville, side shows and other attractions will hold sway. Most of the farmers have about finished harvesting and are very hopeful of a good crop. $28 PARLOR $24,50 Name.

For From Sailed. Moncenisio N. Y'ork. 10 II Piemonte. June 11 tMan.

Phil ada. 11 Carpathia X. York. June 13 Verona Philada. June 13 Armenia.

16 Oscar II N.York. 16 Antwerp June 17 Gallia N.York. 17 Celtic N.York. June 18 fGranaria Philada. 19 Bremen X.

Y'ork. June 19 Zeeland X.York. June 19 Kyndami N.York. Rotterdam 19 Minnetonka June 19 Duca di GenovaX. Y'ork.

June 19 Koenigin Luise X.York. June 21 tDania Philada. 22 Caronia York Queenstown June 23 Oceanic N. Y'ork. 23 Kronp.

Wilh. Merion tCrown Point tMontana Philada. Cedric X. Y'ork. 23 23 25 25 25 26 26 tSloterdyk Philada Kroonland X.

York Antwerp St. Paul X.York. June 28 X'w Amster'm X. York. 26 Ill.Piemonte June 26 La Savoie X.York.

June 26 Steamers Destined for Philadelphia Compiled Expressly for Tlie Sunday Inquirer by George F. Moreland SUIT Xl.OO Per Week These have been especially picked odds and ends of our $28 to $35 Suits NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting Averages Players. Clnbs. Wagner. Pitt.

Jordan, Brooklyn Mitchell. Cin Hofnian. Chicagc Ellis. St. Lennox, Brooklvi Clarke, Pitts'.

Oakes. Cin G. AB. R. H.SB.SH.TB.

53 190 33 76 22 14 33 lio 20 36 3 4 56 197 85 64 12 6 54 197 27 64 6 8 51 169 23 54 4 43 147 12 47 7 7 63 192 34 60 12 11 55 208 39 64 11 10 $18.00 Buffet, $11.98 Bring tills Coupon We $1.00 on every Closed Out Entirely Go-Cart, i i Til Due to Due to Arrive Arrive Georgia June 28 Granaria July 3 Verona June 28 Menominee 4 M. Commerce 28 Merion July 4 Armenia June 3i Danla July 6 DUE AT XEW YORK Celtic June 26 Chicago June 28 Oscar II June 27 Xaitello June 28 Buffalo June 27 Kronsp Wm June 29 Minnetonka June 28 Cronia June 29 Ryndam June 23 Bremen June 29 TO DEPART Name. From For Sailing $4.98 Many others to Enamel Bed Factory, which en ables us to place 1500 beds on sale at half price. 50c per week, Many different styles frf 40 nn from (No mail orders) lO Ul $25. OO Men's Snits, Fancy vvorstedand $1650 $22.00 Men's Suits, plain and stripes, fin Novelties 913UU Youths' $8 Suits $4.98 Youths' $12 Suits $7.50 $22 Hood $10 Collapsible $2 Folding Cart, $9.98 Cart, $4.73 Cart, 98c 4 Rooms nished I M.FOEGELMAN Sat.

At. 100 .400 51 .327 92 .325 80 .325 63 .320 57 .320 7 .313 77 .312 20 45 8 14 1 1 16 .311 28 97 15 30 3 3 39 .309 32 78 4 24 1 1 35 .308 23 72 8 22 0 6 27 .308 47 154 15 47 0 4 53 .305 50 196 22 59 1 3 3 78 .301 53 ISO 24 54 7 11 66 .300 37 148 24 44 7 7 62 .297 44 159 17 47 7 8 60 .295 34 114 11 33 3 6 36 .288 35 111 19 32 0 3 39 .288 52 208 24 60 11 11 72 .288 35 84 13 24 4 1 30 .288 51 205 20 58 3 9 83 .283 4H 152 7 43 5 5 54 .283 52 182 22 61 9 12 75 .280 49 170 12 47 2 6 61 .276 47 11 16 49 10 9 65 .271 46 1GO 15 43 2 10 64 .269 37 131 14 35 2 2 40 .267 52 174 17 46 1 7 61 .264 51 191 26 50 8 4 81 -262 50 184 18 48 8 7 f2 .261 20 70 10 IS 8 5 23 .259 53 204 44 53 12 5 74 .259 47 1 60 1 6 41 5 6 44 256 52 194 24 19 10 12 66 .253 50 186 20 47 11 2 59 .253 40 139 16 35 3 10 3S .252 53 202 27 61 14 1 64 .252 52 198 26 50 8 1 66 .250 49 1 64 18 41 7 6 42 250 31 83 10 22 1 4 26 .250 51 168 16 47 6 3 58 .250 39 148 17 37 3 4 47 .250 52 177 15 44 1 8 56 .249 44 175 34 43 11 5 56 .246 55 199 25 44 10 4 53 .246 51 158 23 38 5 5 47 .241 53 208 23 50 5 6 67 .240 44 146 17 35 4 5 46 .240 27 75 11 18 6 3 20 .240 54 173 14 42 1 1 56 .235 39 136 14 32 7 4 36 .235 37 142 9 33 3 1 39 .234 23 60 6 14 1 3 17 .233 52 1S5 SO 43 5 IO 55 .232 29 95 12 22 4 4 27 48 177 26 41 4 7 54 .2.32 48 145 18 33 2 9 41 .228 43 164 17 37 2 6 55 .226 16 31 2 7 0 5 8 .226 35 134 IS 31 IO 3 41 .224 65 220 35 49 13 5 63 30 91 14 18 8 2 21 .222 39 117 16 26 2 4 33 .222 54 191 32 42 4 7 67 .219 15 37 4 8 1 3 8 .216 40 122 15 26 2 9 33 .213 51 199 2 42 7 5 51 .212 15 38 1 8 0 3 12 .211 22 72 5 15 1 2 19 .211 17 29 1 6 2 6 .207 15 20 ft 4 11 4 39 121 10 24 2 12 27 .19: 48 159 15 31 5 5 38 .195 22 82 7 16 4 1 20 .195 23 63 4 12 2 13 17 38 2 7 2 IO .184 52 17 21? 34 11 5 42 .182 24 72 6 13 1 2 15 .11 50 84 4 15 1 2 18 .179 23 67 5 12 1 16 .179 22 68 5 12 0 0 13 .176 28 104 1118 7 1 19 .173 17 48 4 8 1 ft .167 39 J3n ft 21 1 5 23 .162 23 69 3 11 2 2 12 .155 2' 71 6 11 1 13 .155 17 39 3 6 0 2 7 .154 45 l.V 7 23 7 23 .153 15 46 5 7 0 2 8 .152 27 76 16 IO 1 1 11 .143 39 136 11 19 8 4 25 .140 16 25 3 A 5 5 .125 16 41 1 6 2 6 .122 16 S3 2 3 0 3 3 16 38 3 2 0 3 2 .053 29 73 5 15 1 1 20 20C, 16 45 fl 9 1 2 IO 25 82 11 8 3 0 10 .093 20 45 27 Lush. St. Zimmerman, Cm. Meyers.

X. Lumley. Mclean. Cin. Bates.

Boston. HurumeU. Bkln. F.gan. Cincinnati.

Tinker, Chicago. Downey. Cin McCormick; N. Y. Grant.

Phelps. St. L. Alperman. P.klyn Bransneld.

Phila. Magee. Pbilada Bea umon Bo-. Absteln. Pitts'g.

Hoblitzel, Cia Hnlswltt St. L. Gibson. Pittsburg Murray. N.

Y. Miller. Pittsburg. Chance. Chicago.

I. each, Pittsburg. Charles. St. I Sheokard.

Chi O'Hara. X. Knabe, Burch, Brooklyn. Shaw. St.

Devlin. X. Schlei. X. Sweeney.

Boston Doyle. Xew Y'ork. Doolan. Pbilada. Barbeau.

Pitts'g. Konev, St. L. Evans. AVilson.

Pitts'g. Pahlen. Boston. Huggins. Cin Morsn.

Chicago. Bresnaban. St. L. Starr.

Boston Mowrey. Cin Titus. Shean. Tenney. X.

Brldwell. X. Scbuite. Mattern. Evers.

Chi Bryne. St. 1 L. Bescher. Paskert.

Cin Steinfeldt. Chi. Roth. Cin Howard. Becker.

Bos. Overall. Chi. McMilan. Brook.

Gasper. Merkle, X. Osborne. Dooin. Phila Miller.

Cin. Teininger. Phila. Raymond. X.

Lobert. Cin Smith. Bo Ritchey. Bos. Graham.

Bos. Bowerman. Herzoe. X. Brown.

Cbl Beck. Boston Stem. Boston Aurrue. Moren. Phila.

Bergen. Willis. Pitth. Mcllveen. Knstns.

Brook. Campbell. Beebe. St. L.

Sallee. St. L. Camnitx. Pittsb.

Osteen. St. L. Scoring. Pitchers Records AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting Averages riavers.

Club.O. AB. It. H. SB.

SH. TB. Aye. rrrienn P.ns 33 103 10 38 2 4 4o .369 Stone. St.

18 74 5 25 I-aioie. Cleve. 54 203 30 70 Ociiins. Ath 54- 207 2 8 71 1 27 .352 89 .345 2 16 5 8 20 ,343 2 59 .329 2 59 .326 4 86 .324 1 6 .316 8 104 .314 1 40 .308 Browne, Wash. 34 134 4 Hoffman.

St L. 37 132 14 43 4 Cobb. Detroit. 58 213 39 69 31 Dveert. Ath its in a 58 229 SO 72 3 32 104 0 32 1 Oawford.

Det Stanaee, Bet Bri.der. Ath H. Lord. Bos. Fasterly.

Clev. 15 33 3 10 1 2 12 .304 47 181 29 55 15 12 62 .304 81 96 10 28 1 3 41 .292 6 .291 Eusle. N. 1. 48 172 26 50 5 B.

1-ord. Cleve. 43 158 18 46 ft 4 57 .291 6 03 .290 3 55 .281 4 52 277 14 64 .276 6 86 .276 Speaker. Bos 54 214 29 62 13 Cree. N.

4 lfn 28 4 6 Oessler. Bos 44 148 18 41 Bush. Pet 58 15 1 4 ft 2 10 Murpbv. Ath 53 203 24 56 Stephen i. St 29 80 6 22 Demmltt.

34 84. 10 23 Davis. Ath 54 198 13 54 Mullin. Det 15 44 7 12 JTlHorfalil 45 166 22 45 1 29 .275 38 .274 73 .272 16 .273 49 .271 61 .267 48 .267 Doughertv. Chi 47 172 24 46 12 Stahl.

Bos 40 136 20 3t .9 Hartsel. Ath 47 170 19 45 Hooper. Bos'. 47 133 15 1 6 57 .265 3 39 .263 8 8 8 14 7 6 6 5 2 0 5 9 3 0 Rirmlnghflm.Cl 23 80 15 3 89 .263 9 32 .262 6 47 .263 13 60 .260 2 79 9 tVJ .259 14 50 .28 13 71 .254 8 50 .253 2 .253 5 41 .253 10 56 .151 4 33 Austiu. N.

Y. 36 107 Morinr Det. 42 141 58 1S1 Melntvie. Det. 57 227 5 28 13 37 20 47 33 50 15 51 Conroy.

Wash. 53 197 Ganlev. Ath Raker Ath 48 163 IS 42 51 185 21 47 McBrlde, Wash 54 174 Clarke. Cleve. 24 75 13 44 7 19 Purtell.

Chi Ntle. Bos 40 146 12 T7 51 179 19 4r Donohue. Wash 32 108 rvus St. 18 28 8 27 0 11 Powell. St.

L. 15 32 1 Wolter. Bos 28 85 8 Rossman. Det. 41 1.14 A 38 155 8 8 1 7 41 2 48 .250 .247 .244 .245 15 21 2 5 ss is 1-2 5 35 4 20 2 43 23 2 Hartzell.

St. L. 54 212 17 17 11 4 10 62 Unglaub. Wi. 38 143 245 Schmidt.

Pet. Hinch man. Clev Laporte, N. Y. St.

L. Turner. Cleve. Perring. Cleve.

27 .244 53 17S 31 V'S 52 174 63 .242 33 .241 .241 15 12 50 1 39 0 21 6 43 36 129 14 23 P7 9 31 16 .240 .239 Ohase. 42 11 16 39 .237 White. Chicago 34 102 i'4 Stovall. 47 1T9 28 43 9 29 .235 6 51 .2.35 Wallace. St.

5 12 French. Boston. 15 48 2 11 Willett. Detroit 18 44 4 IO Williams, S. L.

52 179 16 40 Wagner, Boston 40 16 14 o7 Goode. Cleve. 179 18 40 3 64 .231 1 2 3 5 0 13 .229 14 .227 44 .223 46 .223 49 .223 19 .222 tv Q'. Blair. N.

29 72 Smith. Chieac-o .23 63 P.nn-v Athletics 45 153 16 1 3 6 14 11 34 8 10 42 .222 2 14 33 .222 Keeler. N. Y. 37 16 1" Thomas.

Ath's 42 127 11 28 Hemphill. N. Y. 3" 73 10 16 Atz Chicago. 49 156 21 34 Weldav.

Chicago 18 45 3 10 Tnnr.ehill. Chi. 53 174 13 37 Halm. Chicago 56 224 25 47 Owens. Chicago 23 57 4-12 Kleinow.

N. 37 91 14 19 Street. 53 158 7 33 Parent, fhlo.tgo 34 121 14 25 Knight. N. Y.

45 131 16 27 Ball. Cleveland. 22 78 11 16 Ferris. St. LouU 55 205 -15 -42 O'LearcDetroit 43 160 21 32 McAleese, St.

39 ISO IS 26 Young. 24 50 2 10 Arellaces. Bos. 20 25 3 Griggs. St.

L. 2 56 3 11 Isbell. Chicago 62 201 14 38 IWehar.ty, Was. 49 167 11 32 Freeman. Wash 19 48 1 9 BlanKe'u, Was.

16 17 0 3 Coombs. Ath's 16 34 1 6 Milan. 47 1 55 10 2. Rradler, Cleve. 49 179 17 29 2 7 3 0 3 6 6 2 5 8 2 6 7 11 1 3 0 1 34 .222 1 11 2 20 .219 44 .218 10 .214 49 .213 6 56 .210 1 13 .210 3 20 .209 7 35 .209 6 30 .207 6 .206 3 22 10 68 -215 4 38 2 82 -2O0 1 10 .200 3 5 11 .196 9 46 .194 4 43 .192 5 11 0 3 .182 1 7 .177 3 33 .174 11 3S .102 1 3 5 1 2 0 0 Cravnth.

Wah. 23 56 .7 Criger. St. 1- .81 88 4 Altizer. Chicago 24 2 Spencer.

Boston 25 66 6 Sullivan, Chi. 41 12't 4 Warhop. N. 15 27 2 Tlank. Athletics 15 35 2 Morgan, Ath's.

16 25 0 Clvnior. Wash. 3" 12S 11 Johnston. Was. 15 40 1 Ran-, Athletics.

17 42 4 Gray. 20 32 2 Waddell. St. L. 15 45 2 Groom.

16 24 1 9 1 12 .161 14 10 io 18 4 5 3 24 5 4 3 3 1 15 .158 14 .156 11 .155 20 4 5 32 6 5 3 4 1 .150 .148 .143 .120 1S8 .125 .103 O04 .067 .042 Pitchers' Records Pitcher. Clubs. Krause. Sitton. Cleve Tannehill.

Works. Detroit Suter. Chicago. Wood. Boston Mullin.

Detroit Joss. Cleve Bender. Ath. Dygert. Ath Cicotte.

Bos. Willett. Det Quinn. N. Lake.

N. Y' Summers. Det. Chech. Boston Rvan.

Boston Wolter, Boston Steele. Manning. N. Young. Cleve Berger, Cleve Walsh.

Chicago F. Smith. Waddell. St. L.

Fiene. Chicago Plank, Ath Pelty. St. L. Donovan.

Wilson. N. Falkenberg, Cleve. Johnson. Arellanos.

Coombs. Ath. Brockett. N. Y.

White, Chicago Groom. Wash. Killian. Det Morgan. Ath Warbop.

N. Hughes. Wash. Rho.idcs. Dovle.

X. Burchell. Bog Suggs. Detroit Speer. Detroit Graham.

St. L. Scott. Chicago Powell, St. Burns.

Pineen. St. Grav. Wash. C.

Smith. Schlitzer. Boston. Vickers. Ath Criss.

St. Lafitte. Det McConnell. N. Y.

Chesbro. X. Liebhardt. Bailev. St.

L. Altroclr. Wash. Hughe. N.

Y. Owen. Chicago K. Jones. Newton.

N. Wright. Cleve G. W. bb.

H. A v. 9 6 0 43 13 41 1.OO0 4 3 2 1 2 1 5 1 1 1 15 13 12 8 11 8 15 4 13 7 18 10 9 5 14 7 13 8 13 6 OO 5 8 32 l. 2 2 8 l.otiO on 2 1 12 l.OOO 6 13 8 21 1.0i0 0 0 112 l.00 1 0 62 31 87 .929 2 24 9 72 2 54 IS 60 1 ft 41 18 52 35 28 55 .778 43 34 97 .714 11 4 42 .714 44 27 87 .700 4 2 3 4 3 1 1 2 3 6 5 4 39 24 96 667 32 21 8 .667 9 3 12 9 15 13 17 15 2 8 3 012 42 24 .750 .667 .667 64 26 17 60 .625 51 22 110 77 22 84 .600 .583 IO 37 16 52 .556 82 35 1 38 .500 23 10 IO r3 SO Ift'J .500 8 34 .500 26 88 .500 12 38 .500 7 22 11 24 -50 7 17 .50 14 17 15 8 0 2 0 66 32 81 .462 26 13 65 .455 0 37 28 63 .455 0 36 29 73 .444 1 27 6 48 -429 35 33 60 .417 13 15 44 .400 0 34 3 768 1 33 26 59 .333 1 45 20 61 .333 18 24 51 .333 9 26 5 32 .333 0 5 0 16 1 4 27 .333 6 42 .333 35 22 75 0 27 25 57 .286 38 13 89 2 913 67 .20 0 IO 33 .250 25 17 62 .250 0 43 19 79 .250 IO 11 27 .250 19 15 45 28 0 11 4 4 0 6 21 0 5 5 3 17 40 .200 2 22 3 3 .000 4 24 10 33 .000 10 39 1 35 OOO 2 9 .000 19 .500 2 0 11 500 13 10 25 5 7 21 .000 15 7 7 6 11 15 6 6 7 3 3 4 11 4 11 3 11 15 6 7 18 5 6 13 5 6 13 4 5 8 3 4 16 5 7 6 2 3 16 4 6 15 2 4 13 2 4 9 2 4 3 12 5 12 7 12 5 12 14 3 7 10 2 5 15 4 10 11 2 5 5 13 12 2 6 11 2 6 7 13 14 1 4 6 14 SOI 2 0 1 4 0 2 5 0 2 7 0 2 5 3 3 0 1 3 11 2 11 4 0 3 5 5 50 DTDRCYGLISTS That Many Riders Expected in Trade Association's Second Sociability Trip Miss Agnes Murray, Fair Two-Wheel Enthusiast, One of Contestants for Medals With promise of about fifty starters, todays second sociability run of the Philadelphia Motorcycle Trade Association to Reading and return shows every prospect of being even more successful than the first journey several weeks ago to Atlantic City and back. Something unusual in a run of this kind wiil be the presence as a contestant for a clean score medal of Miss Agnes Murray, of 1922 North Thirtieth street, one of the women who have become ardent devotees of the two-wheel power machine.

Contestants will start from Broad and Spring Garden streets at 8 o'clock this morning, and after making the controls of the route, including the noon control at Reading, will arrive" at the home checking station about o'clock this evening. The route of the run, with the checking stations en route, is as follows: Check at Broad and Spring Garden streets and leave this control at 8 A. M. north on Broad street to York road, to Haines street, turn left (Hessinger's harness shop on right cf turn). Cemetery on right.

Over trolley crossing. National Cemetery on right. Ctos's roads; turn right on Stenton avenue. Over railroad bridge (Chestout Hill. 10.8 miles).

Turn left at Wheel Pump; turn right, cross wooden bridge. Red barn on right: turn left, cross iron bridge to St. Joseph -s Convent on left. Turn right to Barren Hill. Turn right through Plymouth Meeting over stone bridge under railroad bridge, cross trolley tracks crosa stone bridge.

Turn left on DeKalb street, turn right on Main street. Montgomerv Hotel on left, Norristown Fuel Station, milps. Cross railroad tracks through Trooper to Collegeville. 27 miles. Over bridge turn st Perkiomen Hotel, over railroad tracks to Trappe.

Speed limit very strictly enforced, ten miles per hour. Through to Limerick over bridge, bear right up hill through Sanatoga. 40.4 miles. Through to Pottstown. Shuler house on left 42 9 miles Checking station.

Look for red flag at checking stations. Check here at 10.3O not later than 11 A. M. Fuel station Turn sharp right across bridge." then turn sharp left, turn right. Park Hotel on right, then turn left over railroad tracks, over bridge, follow trolley tracks through small OVPr railroad tracks to Douglass-vllle.

47.7 miles. Riders have option of crossing river lust before crossing railroad at Douglassville and following canal, very winding road, but good along canal. Crossing or reerossing canal or through rouglasf.ville, take left fork to next fork, take left fork again, turn left at Black Bear Hotel, cemetery on right. Follow trollev To Peim avenue Turn right on Fifth street to Folgers Ioiisp. Reading, fit.

2 mileo Checking station. Fuel station." Check here at 11.45 and not later than 12 30 Return from, this point at 2.30 P. M. over T.r aviI vls al rottstown 3.45 not joi-i imu i i-. nna Hroad and Garden at 6.15, not later than 7 P.

M. Spring WITH THE MOTORCYCLISTS News Jottinersi of Interest to Two-Wheel Riitlinsinwt Don't make the mistake of going off on unusual noise emanating from vour motor Dismount ami ascertain where the trouble is. In ill" end proper preventive measures are saviours of time, money and patience. Don't make the mistake of going off aon a run without a sufficient supply of extra parts, tools and a good tire repair' outfit. When you are not using vour machine, remove the switch plug, and thus save vour battery.

Driving by throttle only is an ex-t'-avaiant practice. Instead use' vour spark advance lever as much as possible. That ui'-ans economy of gasoline consumption. Among the tools which a rider will find bandv the following: tire pump, small cold chis- nar me. yinau nammer.

monkey wrench fine omry -cloth, extra belt fasteners, knife! r'vers. screw driver, coaster wrench, belt punch, extra links and extra insulated wire. The committee in charge of the matter has decided to hold the F. A. M.

convention endurance run and race meet during the secrnd week of August. The place is Indianapolis, and by that time the motor speedway will have been finished. The Chicago reliability run. which promises to be tho biggest thing of its kind ever held in the West, has been postponed to July 8. 9 and 10.

Honors in the New York Mil climb were equally divided between Goerke and Voelker. The annual meeting of' the Eastern District of the F. A. M. was hold in Providence yesterday.

This meeting was called simply" to comply with the provisions of the F. A. M. constitution and by-laws. No business of importance was transacted.

The Hartford Club will conduct a race meet At Charter Oaks Park on the 5th of July. A 50O mile endurance contest will be held by the San Francisco Club on July 4 and 3. The New Jersey Club is arranging to conduct a race meet -the 17th of July. Arrangements are being made to have a verv attractive list of events. Among those expected to participate are Goerke and Chapnle.

the well-known metropolitan amateur riders. When there is any leakage of compression, look at your valves and valve seating. The washers require replacing from- Time to time. To trace a leakage of compression, spread lubricating oil over the suspected jointR and watch for tiny bubbles when turning the en-pine. Of course, the piston rings must fit securely, otherwise there will surely be a loss of power.

Over-heating is often caused by the cylinder head and piston being covered with carbon jleposit. Another common cause is lack of 1 ihricating oil. Again, the muffler, through choked with burnt oil or being of bad design, may cause back pressure. Finally, the machine causing the difficulty may be geared U'O high. On or two of the Fne-llsb maters Tisve to ton to The two-cycle engine.

No device of this kind has ns yet been tried nut for practical use in this country. All thf American motor-cycle engines are of the four i vcle type. The platinum points in The spark plug are easily adjusted in this manner. Place thet machine on a stand, start the motor at moderate speed, and then take a screw driver or similar instrument, and turn the platinum-pointed screw until you obtain an effective, steady break between the points. the causes of sudden stoppage are the following: Loose terminal connection.

wire or battery connection, broken or short circuited spark plugs, accidental shutting off of gasoline, sticking of exhaust valves, exhausted batteries, sticking of the carbureter, gasoline supply valve and the lodgment of dirt in the spray nozzle of the carbureter. To determine the horse power of an engine, it. is necessary to multiply the source of the bore by the stroke and then by the number of revolutions and divide the total thus secured by The national met of the Federation of American Motorcyclists will be heir in In- dianapolis the second week in August. It will 9 preceded by a two davs' endurance run from Cleveland to Indianapolis. The route having been changed from Indianapolis to French Lick ami return.

This will bo followed by the convention and three days' meet on the" new speedway at Indianapolis, which promises to be The greatest racing track in the world, which has always been spoken of as the "American Brooklands." The slight accident that occurred to Mr. Stanley T. Kellogg at the seventh national hill climb of the N. Y. Motorcycle Cluh demonstrated once again that motor" building today ra advanced to a point that far surpasses man's ability to control same.

Mr. Kellogg on a double cylinder Flying Mcrkcl had decided in "running, after a Tie, that for once i lie -would "open her which he had never I fully done until the nresent time, and he now states that he didn't have the machine fully opened. Those who saw him go around the turn are convinced' that the machine was goiug faster than any machine has ever traveled by motor up to the present time, and that he didn't have the proper control of it, owing to its enonnons speed. He stated after the accident, in which he 'was slightly hurt, that he firmly believed that If he could have eld the machine if would have negotiated 900 feet in under 20 seconds. This view is shared by every one who saw the accident sod saw this wonderful' machine in action.

At the Beventh national hill olimb of the New York Motor-cycle Club, held on the 19th, the little three H. P. Twin N. R. ridden bv Fred Voelker, an amateur, proved it self to be faster than anv motor-cycle of its size in the event, as it easily ba't The time of motor-cvoleR with motors almost twice its ize.

In Class A event, it negotiated a 14 rer cent, bill or :r.j) reet in 33 3-f seconds, beating its nearest competitor by 8 seconds. Itt Class event, single cylinder, out of 9 atrj thSs Tittle machine came In first in a.l 4-5 Reeonds. beating Goerk-e on an Indian bv 1-5 of a second, and in Class G. the other event in which it was entered with five other machines, it had the highest percentage, this latt race being Callander's Formula r. which is figured bv a specified table.

This was a verv pleasing feature of the event, as this little motor-cycle was absolutely a stock machine belonging to a private owner, and was equipped with spring forks, up-turned handle-birs, touring saddle, mud guards, stand, jind was not tuned up in any way. Its was a surprise to some of its class. 'Investigation, however. showed. tiat it was away, under tne reiukementa.1-.

1 HEADING RUN Something About Arrivals and Clearances at This Port. Notes of Interest Port of Philadelphia, Jane 27 Sun Rises. .4.33 A. M. Sun Sets 7.32 P.

M. High Water Philadelphia 8.60 A. 9.25 P. M. Reedy Island 5.39 A.

6.14 P. M. Breakwater 2.56 A. 3.3S P. M.

Low Wa ter Philadelphia 3.30 A. 3.48 P. M. lieeciy island Breakwater A. 12.06P.

M. 8.59 A. 8.45 P. M. The British schooner Baltic, which, was sunk at Grand Narrows by collision with one of the piers three weeks ago, was floated yesterday.

A couple of the -vessel's post planks were stove in, but otherwise she is not much damaged. She is being towed to North Sydney by the tug Gladiator. With the help of the tug Tasco, the British schooner Scylla. which went aground on Middle Ground Shoal on Wednesday was -pulled ashore yesterday, the vessel apparently uninjured for Xew Bedford. The car'o of British steamer Magda.

beached at the mouth of Yarmouth Harbor, a few days ago, after striking a rock, is being rafted ashore, the steamer is still fast aground. Pumping has been suspended for the present. The directors of the Standard Marine Insurance Company. have appointed William J. Roberts, the head office secretary of the company, to the position of United States manager.

Mr. Roberts arrived on Friday on the Lusitania. and will immediately enter upon the discharge of his duties. Arrived Yeiterday Stra OREGOXIAX. Curtis.

Puerto Mexico sugar. Hagar Co: QCANTICO. Hll-j larvs. Boston, mdee. Merchants dt Miners Transportation Co: BERKSHIRE.

Hart. Savannah, uidse. Merchants' Miners' Transportation Co: ANTHONY GROVES JR. Jar-sett. Baltimore, mdse.

Ericsson Line; PENN. McXamee. Baltimore, mdse. Ericsson Line. Barsres FRANKLIN.

CONEWAGO and KNICK ERBOCKER, from Boston (in tow tug CATA-il WLSSAi. Hagerman: SL SQL EH ANN A. from York River, wood; CURRITUCK, from Iun.au Rtrar n-ivul Trt Snnthprn TnnR Co ATI. AS from Norfolk, lumber, to Munn. and CLARENCE McN ALLY.

fromi Norfolk, lumber, to James McNauy. Cleared Yesterday-Repair shin PANTHER. Harlow, Boston. Str A iljini Gotsche. Co penhagen via.

Baltimore. Hagar Co: jj Peter Wright Se Sons; VITALIA (Norj.f Brvde. Colon, Panama via Bridgeton. J. William Grandfield: XEW YORK.

Simmons. XorfoLk. etc. Clyde Co: ALLEGHANY. Nickerson.

Providence, etc. Merchants' Miners' Trans Co; LORD B.ALTI-MfiRF H.istinirs. Baltimore. E.rieson Line: ANTHONY GROVES. JR.

MeNamee. Balti-j more. Ericsson Line: PKNN. MeNamee. BaW timore.

Ericsson Line; DELAWARE, French. New York. Civic Co. Barkenfine JOHN EMERY, Coombs. Guanica, R.

Hagar At Co. Schrx FRANK BRA1XERD. Rowland. Portland. Conn, Haldt Cummins; GEORGE HUDSON.

Thomas. Boston. G-nicrrr: CHARLOTTE SIRLEY. rendletnn. Maurer.

J. Haldt Cummins. Barges ST NICHOLAS, for Brookline: LOGAX and SAU'ON. for Boston (in Tow Tug GETTYSBURG 1. Hagerman; BEECH WOOD, for Belfast; MAPLE HILL and EFHRATA.

for Bangor (in tow tug VALLEY' FORGEi. Hairprman: HORACE A ALLYN. for tue HOLTON towed toJ Breakwater, thence tug PRUDENCE). Munn. Delaware Bay and River Breakwater.

June 26. Sailed Torpedo boat SMITH seaward. Passed out Repair shtp PANTHER, for PwtKi: steamer PERSIAN, for BoRtonr FREDERICK, for Sa.vnnajh: ship ARYAN, for San Francisco, In Tw tug MARY WALKER: deep forrign steamer In harboi Government tug PAMO-SET. Weather 2 M. E.

14 miles: smoky: bar. 2.9. Reedv Island. June 28. Passed dowrj Str VERONA Nor for Port Antonio: schr CHARLES CHURCH, for Portlarwl.

in tow tug DANIEL McLOUD. for Boston, in tow tug ALEX ANNA DOXVA BRIOGS. for Norfolk: steam barg SHAW, for Lmn. with bars SAND KING, for Lvnn: tug VALLEY FORGE, witi bargs FPHRATA. MAPLE HILL and BEECH-WOOD: tug 3 HOLTON.

wrth barge HORACE A ALLYX. for Providence: tug RADIANT, with barge CO N0 82, for Brldzeton. J. Marcus Hock. June 26.

Passed down Str NFW YORK, for Norfolk: scfcr- FRANK BRAINERD. for Portland. Conn. Reodv Island. June 26 Pxsned up '3 Derelict dfstrover SEN EC from Delaware Breakwator.

Anchored! off Sohrs DONNA BRIGGS. from rhiladelnhia for Norfolk. Breakwater. June 26 Passed out Str VERONA tNon. for Port Antonio.

Marcus Hock. June 26. Passed down Str PENNSYLVANIA (Dant. for Copenhagen via Baltimore. Marcus Hook.

Pa. June 26. Passed tip: United States steamer SENECA, str OREGOXIAX. Puerto Mexico for Philadelphia. Passed down: Str HAVERFORD (Bri.

Philadelphia for Liverpool, via Queenstown. Reedv Iland. Del. Jnne 26, Paed down: Strs PENNSYLVANIA fDanl Pbilr1lr.h( for Copenhagen via Baltimore: HAVERFORD (Bri PbltadeinrtiR Tor Uverpool via town; NEW YORK. Philadelphia for Norfolk, etc.

OTHER PORTS Sailed Bath. June 25. Schr ELI SHA ATKIXS for Philadelphia. Port Natal. June 24.

Str HARLESDUX. Bombay for Philadelphia. Rotterdam. June 26. Str SLOTERDYK.

for Christiana. June 22. Str DAXIA. for Phila delphia. New York.

June 28. Str BARXTOX. for Philadelphia. Arrived Portland. June 25.

Schr LOUIE RUSSEL. Philadelphia for Saco. Xew York. June 26. Str GUTENFEI.S.

from Philadelphia. Manchester. June 25 Str MANCHESTER MERCHANT, from Philadelphia; str POTOMAC, from Philadelnhia. Leith. June 25.

Str INCA. from Philadelphia Cette. June 24. Str TETROLEINE. from 1 ni isneipnia.

Norfolk. Va (Quarantine). Schr JAMES DRAKES, from Philadelphia. Pased Lizard. June 17.

Str ARMENIA. Hamburg for Philadelphia. Malta. June 17. Str EMBIRICOS, Xew York and Philadelphia for Patras Chatham.

June 26. Tug PRUDENCE, with barges CAL IN and DOROTHY, for Phila delphia. WIRELESS REPORTS NIET'W AMSTERDAM (Dutch! for Xew York. sailed Rotterdam 6AM June 26. BALTIC Br.

New York for Liverpool was 243 miles west of Queenstown at 0 A June 26. LAPLAND Belg. New York for Antwerp. was ISO miles southwest of Brow Head 4.40 A June 26. CELTIC.

Liverpool for New Y'ork. reported by wireless telegraph 248 miles east of Sandy Hook at 4.30 A yesterday. MAIN. Bremen for Baltimore, in communication when 160 miles southeast of Sable Island 10.20 A yesterday. ROMANIC.

Xaples for Boston, in communication when 220 miles southeast of Sable Island at 1.30 yesterday. LAURENTIC was 105 miles west of Brow Head at A M. FREIGHTS AND CHARTERS KILDALE. Br str. 2436 tons.

America to or Europe, nitrate of soda, prompt. MILLIE BOHAXNAN. sch. Philadelphia to Port Royal, 900 tons coal 90c. BERTHA WALKER, sch.

650 tons. Philadelphia to Areeibo. coal, $2.50. JOHN BENNETT. Br bark.

299 tons. Sun Bias to Philadelphia or New York, cocoa-nuts, p. t. GENMORAY. Br str.

Java to Delaware Breakwater, sugar, 25s, 6d: European option. CORINTH. Br str. Benisuf to Philadelphia, ore. 8s.

MOSE KING. Br str. Vlzagapabam to Philadelphia or Bath, ore, lfts 3d. Sept. RELIANCE.

Br str, Huelva to Philadelphia, New Y'ork or Baltimore, ore. 8s July. str. 1000 tons, Lulea to Philadelphia. 6s 9d; July.

str. 4000 tons. Lulea to Philadelphia. 6s 10d: July. SUSSEX COUNTY SNAPSHOTS Special to The Inquirer.

GEORGETOWN, June 26. Charged with peddling patent medicine through Sussex county without a license. Charles H. Richardson, of Philadelphia, has been lodged in jail at Georgetown. Rev.

Daniel T. Conoway, of Millsboro. -who is one of the very few farmers in Sussex county who will have any peaches this year, made his first shipment today. A small boy was arrested in Selbyville yesterday for shooting fire crackers. Public sentiment brought about his release.

Millsboro veill celebrate the Fourth of July with horse races, baseball and other athletic sports. The first races on the new borse track will be run off. Edward W. Reynolds, a former owner of the Slaughter Beach Hotel, died in Mllford. Leslie Mathews, of Milford.

caught several largo bass yesterday in the Milford lake. The largest weighed 6 pounds. Fined for riding bicycle on the sidewalks. Beveral Milford people were brought before a magistrate yesterday. The Town.

Council' has la top the SI pr, vvk, 1 All made of solid oak. Sample suits of hijrh grade. Unusual bargains. 200 DIFFERENT STYLES FROM $9.98 UP -will credit yon with new account Ice Chest, $3.98 select from $10 Relrlg'ors $6.98 $15 $10.50 $20 $14.50 Ladies' $20 Tailor Made Suits in the lat- C-f A QO est style effect. 9'VO Misses' $12.00 7 tfl Suits, well made.

Misses $18 man e-fl a eft Grade Suits 1V'W en Mon, till 10 pM TEAMS CLARK'S CRUISES OF THE "CLEVELAND" (Hamburg-American Line) 18,000 tons, brand new, superbly fitted. OUND the VV0RL1 From Xew York October 16, 1009; from San Francisco Feb 5, 1910, nearly four months, costing only AND UP. Including; all expenses afloat and ashore. SPECIAL FEATURES Madeira, Erypt. India, Ceylon, Burma, Java, Borneo, Philippines, Japan.

An unusual chance to visit unusually attractive plares. 12th Annual Orient Cruise. Feb. 5, 10 by North German Lloyd S. S.

"Rrosscr Kurfuerst." 73 days including days Egypt and Palestine, $400 up. FRANK C. CLARK. TIMES X. Y.

J. Q. BIcATEE. 4820 Warrington Phil. To 700 Miles in Atlantic Ocean Return Tickets S20 to S30 By the new Twin Screw Steamship "Ser-mndian" (5500 Tons) in forty-five hours.

Temperature cooler than at the Middle Atlantic Coast reports. Good fishing, sea bathing, sailing and bicycling. Bermuda is now in all its floral glory, whole hedges of flowers in bloom. For illustrated pamphlets and rates address A. E.

OUTERBRIDGE CO-, Agents. Quebec S. S. 29 Broadway, New York. ARTHUR AHFRN.

Secretary. Q. bee. Canada, or THOS. COOK SONS.

830 Chestnut st. 12-DAY OCEAN VOYAGE LEAVE NEW YORK SATURDAYS'. 1 i a. m. Uli HALIFAX, N.

S. RED CROSS LINE Fine Steamers Florize! (new) it Rosalind ST. JOHN'S, N. F. IVirele-iS and Submarine Bells.

Cruise through Long Island. Vineyard Haven and Nantucket Sounds by daylight, stopping one day at Halifax each way and two days at St. John's. Rates, $60 i nd up. including berth and meals entire trip.

Full'in-formation and booklet BOWRING 17 etate V. Y. Delair. SUSANNAH RIGHTER. widow of Morris Righter.

Relative and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Mondav, June 28. at 1 M. at Barren Hill Church. Montgomery county. Pa.

Remains may be viewed Sundav evening at her late residence. Delair. J. ROBERTSHAW- On June 24. 10O9.

RACHEL ROBKRTSHAW. aged 54 years. Relatives and friends, also Sarah Dopson Lodge. Xo 7. I ol St George, are invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, at 1.30 M.

from her late residence. 4143 Ridge ave. Falls of Schuyl- i kill. Interment at Mt Vernon Cemetery. ROSENRF.RGER.

June 25. 1909. HARRY ROSEN BERGER. eldest son of the late Henry Rosenberger. aged 24 years.

Relatives and friends, also John Stetson Beneficial 'Ass'n. are invited to attend the funeral services, on Monday, at 2 o'clock, at his mother's residence. 2529 Aramingo ave. Interment at Mount Vernon Cemetery. RUDOLPH.

On June 24. 1909 THOMAS COMPTON. husband of Helen Rudolph. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, on Mondav. June 28.

at 2 o'clock, at his late residence. 3957 Wallace st. Interment private. RYDER. On June 25, 199.

MICHAEL RYDER, husband of the late Marv Rvder. Relatives and friends are iuvited to attend the funeral. Tuesday morning, at s.30 o'clock, from his late residence, 2432 Mascher st. High requiem mass at the Church of the Visitation, at io o'clock. Interment New Cathedral Cemetery.

SACKI. Ofc June 26. 1909. EDWARD beloved husband of Matilda Sacki. in his 68th year.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, on Tuesday afternoon June 29 at- 2 ciock. at ms tafe residence. 2730 Dauphin st. Interment private iu West Laurel Hill Cemetery. SEIBERT.

On June 24. 1009. MARGARET, relict of the late Jacob Seibert. aged 59 vears. Relatives and friend-- invited to attend the requiem mass, on Mondav morning, at 9 o'clock, at St Peter's Church.

Interment private at Most Holy Redeemer Cemetery c.SlSSrJP -G- 1909. JOHN SHEPHERD, aged 4i years. Relatives and friends, also Fame Lodge. No 778. I F-Black Hawk Tribe.

No 26. I are invited to attend the funeral services, on Tuesday, at 1 M. at the residence of Mrs Mary-Ann Colh, 2S47 Kensington ave. Interment private at North Cedar Hill Cemetery. SWEETWOOD.

On June 24. 1909. MR wife of James Sweetwood. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral on Monday morning, at 7.30 o'clock, from her late residence. 124 21st St.

Mass at th Cathedral Church at 9 A M. Interment, private. TYRE. OnJnne 25. 19O0.

AMANDA TYRE. Kolarives and friends are invited To aTtend the funeral services, on Monday, at 12.30 at the residence of- her brother-in-law. Lewii ft Glenside. Pa. Friends take 12.04 train from Reading Terminal to Glenside.

Interment private. on June 23. 19O0. FRANK, son of Charles and Isabella Vogel fnee Henshawi. in his Sth year.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral on Sundav. June 27. at 3 1' M. from his parents residence. 2310 Amber st.

Interment at Green Mount Cemetery. Easton. panera please conv. TfiSRT Jnxse 25- FRANK A f-LLR. husband of Lircv Weweler (nee BagnelHj nd son of the late Herman and Mary eweler.

aged 25 years. Relatives and friends also the A Weweler Yearlv. the Augustine Social and Beneficial, the St Al- residence. 2330 9th st. Solemn requiem masa at St Alphonsus' Church at 9 A M.

Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. WHITEOn June 25. 1909. CTXTHI A wife of Walter White, in her 63d year! lhe relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services on Monday. June 28.

at 3 M. at her late "residence. 3351 Ridge ave. Interment private In Oakland Cemetery. vr.vaie in June 25.

1909, FITZWATER JWIIIE. in hi i3d year. Relatives and friends, also I ort Washington Lodge. No 308 aud A M. are invited to attend the fi-ueral services, on Monday, at 3 M.

at his late residence. Fort Washington. Pa, Interment at Union Cemetery. Whitemarsh. WRIGHT.

On June 25. 1909, ELIZABETH 5-'. dhter or A and Cecelia Wright, in her 32d year. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services. -on Monday.

June 2S. at 2 at the residence of her brother-in-law. Mr George Martin. 220 3d st. Camdeu, J.

Interment private. YORGKY. On June 25. 1909. DAT.HS onlv son of and the late Catharine Yor-gey aged .50 years.

The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral sen-ices, ou Monday even-, ing. at 8 o'clock, from his father's residence 2409 Oxford st. Interment on Tuesday morning, at 11 o'clock, at Fairview Cemetery. Bov-ertown. Pa.

IN MEMORIAM ROWER. In remembrance of our mother. DAXNEIIA ROWER who died June 27 1008. A loving wife and faithful mother. CEMETERY LOTS SALE LOTS.

DIVISION 2. 3. 4, SEC-121ftDN L60thPeenWtl 'mterT' FOR SALE! AT HILLSIDE CEMETERY. TWO 530 eaca. Apply G.eo.

Myers, 7143 Bland st. ir -v PLike Cut wuuiinua nenenca'. rne Dickinson learly. Coart Energetic. No 107.

or A. and the Canstatter olkfest erein, are invited to attend funeral, on Mondav at 7.30 A fmm hie Pitchers. Clubs. G. W.

L.Tle.Ro. bb. H. Av. Frock.

Pittsburg 4 2 0 3 15 1 "OO Hig'b't'm. Chicago 4 1 2 3 11 l.ono Castleton. Cinn IIOO 4 111 Caniuitz. Pittsburg.15 11 1 0 56 32 81 .917 Willis. Pittsburg.

..14 IO 1 0 31 36 I08 Mathewson. X. 9 2 50 15 62 ftoo Pfiesfer, 8 1 0 37 18 67 Adams, 7 4 1 4 12 32 Brown. Chicago. ..18 IO 3 55 29 12 .709 Hagerman.

Chic 7 2 1 0 17 14 25 .67 Leever. Pittsburg 6 2 1 5 5 23 .667 Gasper, Cinn 15 5 3 23 17 71 .667 Moreu. Phila 17 ft 5 50 43 90 .643 Liefield. 14 7 4 20 21 .636 Overall. 15 8 5 89 47 79 .615 RavmonC, X.

York. 16 8 5 58 34 97 .61." Campoell. Cinn 15 6 4 11 20 S3 Wiltse. Xew 11 6 4 28 15 5S .6 Phillippi. Pittsourg.

ft 3 2 ft ft 38 Ewing. Cinn 12 5 4 24 18 74 .556 Moore, Phila 13 6 5 53 39 7 .556 Reulbaeh. Chicago. 5 4 25 35 53 .556 Bell. Brooklyn 12 6 5 47 20 88 .515 Fromme.

Cinn 14 7 6 57 40 81 Dnbuc, Cinn 8 2 2 9 1 SO Hunter. Brooklyn 6 2 2 9 15 23 5o Crandall. Xew York. .8 1 1 42 .50 Beebe, St. Louis 15 6 7 37 37 87 .467 Sallee.

St. Louis. ..18 6 7 SO 31111 .462 LuRh. St. Louis 16 8 37 35 low .429 Mattern.

.16 5 7 0 38 46 liw .417 Covaleski. Phila. ..13 4 6 40 24 65 Mcquillan. Phila 7 2 3 7 3 29 -410 Scanlon. Brokolyn 6 2 3 0 7 21 48 .400 Foxen.

Phila 6 2 3 19 3 35 .40.1 Kroh. Chicago 8 2 3 0 21 16 .400 Mclntvre. Brooklyn. 12 4 7 37 32 81 .364 Rucker. Brooklyn.

.13 4 7 66 38 SO .364 Maddox. Pittsburg. 6 1 2 5 10 32 .333 Wilhelm. Brooklyn. 9 2 5 25 28 77 .286 Ames.

Xew York. .10 2 5 0 38 26 58 Maror.ard. X. 10 2 5 44 18 55 .286 White. Boston 11 2 7 17 28 54 .222 F.

Moore. St. Louis.14 1 4 12 20 42 Rowm. Cinn ft 1 4 0 19 18 33 Sparks, Phila 8 1 5 0 14 13 45 .167 Lindaman, Boston. .10 1 5 18 27 61 .167 Forguson.

-14 2 10 33 42 1oO .167 Richie, Phila rt 1 11 1 Powell. 1 1 2 6 7 Pastorious. Brooklyn 5 0 3 10 22 35 .000 TucRev. Boston 7 3 50 8 41 .000 McCarthy. 0 4 0 11 21 34 .000 Harmon.

St. Louis. 2 1 1 4 11 Dorncr. Boston 5 2 1 0 7 17 17 66. Chappelle.

6 1 1 8 12 35 Rhoades. St. Louis. 12 3 5 25 33 51 .375 Karger. Cinn ft 1 2 7 30 26 .333 Lundgren.

Chicago 2 0 1 0 0 4 6 .000 Coakley. Chicago. .1 0 1 0 1 3 7 .000 NEW CASTLE NEWS NOTES Special to The Inquirer. XEW CASTLE. June 26.

Because the people of this city at a recent election decided that the city was not at this time in a proper shape to bond for the installation of sewers in certain sTreets. several residents of the Strand, formerly' known as Water and Front streets, are now agitating the sewering of that street alone, but some of the property owners object to burdening themselves with the extra taxation. From present indications the Fourth of July will prove a quiet affair in this locality. There will be no big displays bv the public, although Harry J. Stoeckle.

Selden S. Deemer and some few private parties will use quantities of the fireworks. City Council is compelling the trolley company to repair certain streets throughout the city where their cars run and also make proper provision for the drainaee which has not been done heretofore by the older or former bodies or council. At the closing exercises of the New Castle High School last evening a feature of the occasion was a sncial drill by a class from Miss U. Good ley school.

The orchestra furnishing the music was composed of scholars of the echool. The graduates were Miss Elizabeth Lester. Miss Margaret C. Wilhelme, Miss Elizabeth A. Davis.

Crabs are now coming on In plentiful quantities. The first graduating exercises of St. Peter's K. Church parochial schools took place in the Opera House this afternoon. Saturday, when the following scholars graduated: Misses Anna Toner.

Greta Toner. Greta Shearer. Vera Atkinson and Thomas Leonard. A snecial or chestra furnlshfd the music, and many drills or tne ainerent classes were neid. Mrs.

Kate White Taylor, wife of Joseph H. Taylor, whose death occurred at St. Agnes' Hospital. Philadelphia, following an operation, was interred yesterday at St. Peter's Churchyard.

MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED Mott. Frederick Bannon. Michael Georgianna F. Katherine F. Lipshutz.

Mary. Eliz. Crowthers. Annie. -Hartline, Marv M.

Winterer. Florence. Sadie. Katharine A. Bordner.

Bakie. Rachel C. Jennie B. 1 v. 1 1 a 11 Johnson.

eon. oaries Ji Yeaeer. Charles C. Garton. Joseph tavanaucs.

urn August, Simon Brown. Thomas Johnson. Edward ..1 Uiiru, Jin t-u Hoean. William McCloskey. Bernard A.

Mjrfiins. Eliz. II. Kngels. Martha.

Mary A. Anna E. Laura. Pauline. Cora O.

Margaret M. Eva Mae. Ma lone, Katherine G. Helen C. Sarah.

Peck. Laura. Carrie. Rachel. Manion.

jeremian Roach. Thomas Epstein. Lewis Wise. Charles Heintz. Charles H.

Maisenhelder. Howard Wardle. Charles Shea. William Moraa. John Banof Ike Custer.

Arthur Franklin. John Long. George DIED BARBER On June 25. lftnft. JENNIE, wife of Ralph Fsrber.

and daughter of Elizabeth l.ishman. The relatives and friends are in vited to attend the funeral services, on Monday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at her late residence, 1918 Bristol st. Interment at Northwood cem etery. BECnTEL. On June 24.

1909. MARGARET FLIZABKTH. daughter of Andrew and Idella Bechtel and granddaughter of David 7. and Marv A Hauck. aged 1 vear 2 months and 11 days.

Kelatlves and friends are in vited To attend The funeral services, on Sun day, at precisely, at ner parents residence. 1941 Marshall. Interment at North wood fVmetery. BTCKEL. On June 24.

1909. FLORENCE SIKKLIXi. wire of Mahlon Bickel and daughter of Susan and the late Julius Sterling. Relatives and friend are invited to attend the funeral services, at her late residence. 217 Sidney st.

Mount Alrv. on Monday. June 28. at 2.30 M. Interment strictly private.

BOLTON. On June 25. 1909. JOSIAH BOLTON, aged 76 years. The relatives and friends of the family, also Montgomery Lodge.

No 57. I F. and the managers of the Odd Fellows' Home, are invited to attend The funeral services, on Monday. June at 1 nre clelv. at the Odd Fellows' Home.

17th and Tioga sts. Interment in Montgomery Cemetery, n. a. BORN EM AN. A Wheatsheaf.

Pa. June 24 lfton. CORAL RORNEMAN. husband of the late Caroline Borneman. aged 69 years.

Rela tlves and friends are invited to attend fu neral. Monday, at IO A M. from his residence. Wheatsheaf. Pa.

Interment Northwood Cemetery, Phila. BOSEK. June 24. 1909. JOSEPH BOSEK Sr.

beloved husband of Roe Bosek. aged 58 years. Relatives and friends, also William Hamilton Lodge. No 500. and A Tris tram Freeman Chapter.

No 243. A Pennsylvania Commanderv. No 70. Lulu Temple. A A Rad Moravan.

S. No 15: Ulastimil. CAPS. No 1 Philade phia Sokol. Philadelphia Turngemeinde.

Pfael- zer Harmonic. Philadelphia Jehnetzen ereln are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday at 1 o'clock, from his late residence. 403 2d st. Interment at est Laurel Hill Cemetery. BURT.

Jnne 25. 1909. ELIZABETH BURT daughter of the late James and Ellen Burr. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday. June 29.

at 8.30 A from her late residence. 4644 James St. Frank-ford. Solemn requiem mas at St Joachim's Church, at 10 clock. Interment at st Joa chim's Cemetery.

CANNON. On June 23. 19TO MARY C. wife of James Cannon and daughter of Michael and the late Annie Cloonan. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral on Monday morning, at 8 o'clock, from her late residence.

1842 eybert st. High requiem mass at the Church of the Gesu at 9.30 o'clock. Interment at Holy Crow Cemetery. CHANDLER, On June 25. 1909.

at the resi dence of her son-in-law. John Mcl.eod 2.v4 West Walnut lane. Germantown. MARGARET A. widow of Benjamin Chandler, aged years.

Services in the Lower Brandywine Presbyterian Church. Centreville. Delaware Mondav. at 10.30 A M. CHEW.

On June 24. 1909. A XX A THOM AS. widow of Eliiah Chew. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral ser vice, cn Sunday, at 2 M.

at her late resi dence, 3726 Locust st. Interment private, at 1- ernwood Cemetery. CHISM. At Willow Grove. on June 26 1909.

8 daughter of the late Isaac and trances Caroline Chtsm. of Nor ristown. Pa. Services at the Church of Our Saviour. on Tuesday, at 10.30 A M.

Interment strictly private at Montgomery cemetery. Norristown. CLARK. On June 24. 1909, SAMUEL WES LEY.

son of the late Charles and Ann Clark. aged 76 years. Relatives and friends, also Cassia Lodge. No 445. and A M.

of Brook lyn. Post 2. A Provisional Second Penna Heaw Artillery. Marine Soldiers Leaene and War Veterans, are invited to at tend the funeral, on Monday, June 28. at 3 M.

from his late residence. 1813 South 4th st. Interment at Philanthropic Cemetery. CLAYTON. On June 24.

1909. CURTIS CLAi TON. asred 56 years. Relatives and friends, also Welcome Lodge. No 453.

and A Philadelphia Laundrymen's Club. Apollo Lodee. No 296. I Northwestern Busi ness Men's Association, and all other societies are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday at 3 M. from his late residence.

2559 19th. Interment at Mt Peace Cemetery. CLEAR Y. June 25. 1909.

JOHN CLEARY. oeiovea nusoana or siary eieary (nee Toolet and son of Marv and the late John Clearv. aged 42 years. Relatives and friends, also Camden Aerie. to.

t- Division No 1, A O-H: Massasoit Tribe. No 121. IMP 1. and Owls, are invited to attend the funeral. on Tuesday, at 8 A M.

from his late resi dence. 760 Cherry St. Camden. J. Solemn high mass at the Church of the Immaculate Conception, at 9.30 A M.

Interment at Cal vary Cemetery. CLIFFORD. On June 25. 1909. JOHN J.

be loved son of Patrick and Mary Cliffird. Rel stives and friends, also Young Men', Soda! ity of the Gesu. also League of the Sacred Heart of the Gesu. and employes of Diamond Leather and Keystone Shoe Companies, are invited to attend tne runerai, rroni his par ents' home. 1716 Ingersoll st.

on Wednes day. at 8 A M. Solemn requiem mass at the Church or the Gesu at 9.30 A M. Inter ment at Holy Cross Cemetery. DAY.

On June 24. 1909. MATTHEW DAY. aged 61 years. Relatives and friends, also Shakespeare Longe.

No 16. Sons of St Oeorirt. and Court Mifflin. No 24. of A.

are invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, at 3 M. from his late residence. 179 Calumet st. Falls of Schuylkill. Interment at Mount Peace Cemetery.

DINGLE. June 25. 1909. JOHN DIXGLE. husband of Elizabeth Dingle (nee Hilbert).

aged 84 years. Relatives and friends, also Humboldt Lodge. No 553. I Arbelter Unter. Verein.

No 1. are Invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, at 2 o'clock, from hie son-in-law's residence, Theodore Knapp. 910 North American st. Interment at Northwood Cemetery. DUNG AN.

On June 1909. CHARLES TUNGAN. Sr. aged 76 years. Relatives and friends, also Tacony Lodge, No 238.

I Oi F. are invited to attend the funeral services, on Mondav at 2 M. at his late residence, 3614 Disston st, Tacony. Interment at Magnolia Cemetery. FARRELL.

June 24. 1909, ANNIE FAR-RELL. beloved wife of Richard Farrell and daughter of Henry and the late Mary Frain, of Charlestown. County Mayo. Ireland.

Relatives and friends, also League of the Sacred Heart and Altar Society of St Columba's Church, are invited to attend the funeral, on Mondav. at 8.30 A M. from her late residence, 2107 Stella st (off Indiana ave. Solemn requiem mass at St Columba's at 10 A M. Interment at Holv Sepulchre Cemetery.

FITZMAURICE. On June 24. 1909. JOHANNA FITZMAURICE. wife of John Fitzmau-rlce and daughter of late Patrick and Marv Mullen.

Relatives and friends, also Blessed of St Philip's Church, are invited to attend funeral, on Tuesday, at 8.30 A M. from her late residence. 135- Fitzwater st. Solemn mass of requiem at St Philip'a Church. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

GILES At Reading, on June 20. 1909. CELIA B. wife of Edwin Giles. Funeral services at the home of her son.

Henrv fi -4Jiles. 52. 12th ct Eeadipg. on, Tuesday, Rotterdam X.York. 29 Kr.

Wilhelm II. N.York. JUDe 2 res. Grant lork. 30 Lusitania Y'ork.

June 30 Majestic Minnesota TMadonna Verona -X. Y'ork. 30 Jane 30 York. 30 1 G. Washlngton.N.

York. La Provence N.York. Hamburg N.York. Pannonia N. York.

July Pr. Oscar II. X.York. Kn. Aug.

Vict. Y'ork. -caronia lorit. L-nerpool Celtic X. Y'ork.

July Philadelphia Zeeland N.York. July Minnetonka X.York. California X.York July Chicago X. York. Havre Jui San Giovanni.

Y'ork. July 8 Kr. Y'ork. Julv 8 Duca di GenovaN. York.

July 6 Kyndam X.York. July 6 Armenia Philada. Julv 7 Oceanic 7 Lucania X. York. Julv 7 Pennsylvania lork.

La Savoie Carpathia York. -Menominee tMan. Com'erce Pbilada. Koe. York.

July 7 8 -July 9 9 -July 10 -July 10 IO -July 10 10 -July 10 10 10 13 14 -Julv 14 14 Merion Philada 'Columbia lorK. (iiaseow York Li verpool Antwerp Y'ork Bremen X.York. Southampton Y'ork Hamburg Cedric St. Tanl Kroonland Mlnnewaska Voltnrno Ceeilie Teutonic Mauretania Pres. Lincoln Vessels carry mails, Do not carry passengers.

PHILADELPHIA MARKETS The general commercial situation continued in good shape during tb past week and prices of most descriptions were well sustained, while some of the leading staples showed a hardening tendency. Offerings of wheat were light and rriees advanced la2e under stronger cables and bullish speculation in other home grain centres. Corn was ouiet. and with increased pressure To sell, prices declined Ha24c. Oats were dull and lalc lower.

Flour was quiet, but prices ruled firm In sympathy with the upward movement of wheat. Feed declined S1.50 per ton under a slow demand and morei liberal offering. Hay was more plentiful and a shade easier under a light demar.d. In provisions 'here was a fair Jobbing iLivraent and values were firmly hId. Reoeirts of butter were more liberal and prices declined lc on Ivuh olid-oaoked creamery and prints- Strictly fine eggs met with a good outlet at full prices, but beat-damaged end otherwise unattractive stock was comparatively plentiful, dull and weak.

Refined sugars sold fairly ant ruled firm. Cotton advanced 40 points under stronger cmtside advices, but trade was q-ulet. There was little business in wool, but supplies of desirable stock were small and prices ruled firm. Bl'TTKR. We quote the following range of prices: Fresh solid-packed creamery, fancy.

27c do extra firsts. 25-a6e: do firsts. 244a do seconds. 23a24e; ladle-packed, as to qualitv. 19a21c: Penna and other nearby creamery prints, extra.

93 score. 27c; firsts. 25a28c: seconds. 2324c; Western prints. prices as solid-packed.

Prints Jobbing at 2Sa 32c. as to cumllty. CHEESE. New Y'ork. full cream.

new, stock. We ouote: Xew York, fall cream, oew. choice. 13c: do do new. fair to good.

13a 134c: Part skims. 8al2e: domestic Swiss new. No 1. 14al5c: do do do. new.

No 2. 1213c. EnlGS. Pennsylvania and other nearby firsts in free cases. 22a22'c.

at mark: do good current receipts, in original returnable cases, at mark. 2Hc: exceptional lots higher: do seconds, in returnable cases, at mark. Western firsts, in free cases. 22a22tvc: do fair to good. 19Ha21c: Southern, ia free cases.

as to size and Quality: inferior lota lower: candied and recrated eggs were Jobbing at 2426c. the latter for fancy marks. LIVE POULTRY. We nuote the following: Fowls. 15-al6c: old roosters.

lOiallc; spring chickens, fine, large. 22a24c: do do small. 19a 21c: spring ducks. 14al6c: old llal2c: Pigeons, old per pair. 25a28c; do young, per pair.

20s22o. DPJCSSKD POULTRY. We Quote: Fresh-killed fowls. Western, prime. heavy.

16e; do do small and medium siies. do Sooth-ern. prime. 15c: old roosters, dry-picked, 11U: broiling chickens, nearby, weighing 2 pounds and over apiece, 26a2Sc; do do nearby smaller sixes. 22a24c: do do Western, weighing 2 pounds and over apiece.

22a 24c do do do. smaller sizes. lS20c: squabs, per doz white weighing 9 to 10 lbs per dox. S3.25a3.75; white, weighing 8 pounds per doi. do do.

7 pounds per dozen. X2a2.25: do do, lo Ho 7 nonnds ner dozen. ua.D: Oo 00. C'4 pounds per doz. Jl.9Os2.O0: dark aud 2, Frozen poultry Roasting chick ens.

Western. lOm-'-c: broilers, western, sua 23c; ducks. Western. I7al8c. DOWN DOVER WAY Special to The Inquirer.

DOVER. June 26. A Coroner's jury in the case of the decomposed body of a man found in a secluded spot in The woods in Queen Anne's county, near the Delaware State line, found that it was the body of James L. McAllister, a boss painter, who disappeared from his home on May 31. The Superior Court of Delaware, which will sit here one week from next Monday, will be confronted bv a number of dissatisfied married couples.

The mismated ones are becoming more numerous than the June brides, notwithstanding that public trials must now be undergone before courts can separate in Delaware, unless the details are extremely revolting. Delaware farmers are glorying today in the news that wheat will not sell for less than one dollar a bushel and may bring much. more. The information is obtained from the sale of 1208 bushels in the Baltimore Chamber of Comrrerce this week, from the tidewater counties of the peninsula, which are always the first to market new wheat. William Dawson Todd, of Frankford.

formerly of Caroline county, and Miss Elizabeth Maria Murphv. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murphv. of near Denton, were married at Denton by Rev.

E. P. Roberts. While two bovs. Roy Everhardt and Jack Xicholson, were having fun at the expense of a donkey, the little animal threw Everhardt and the fall broke his arm.

Dr. Harbordt and other physicians of Dover are making an investigation for a suitable station or store to establish a branch tate dispensary for the treatment of tuberculosis in Its initial stages. Several free dispensaries are being established through Delaware, under the $15,000 annual appropriation act. The president of the Maryland Annual Conference of the Methodist Protestant Church, Rev. J.

M. Sheridan, will visit the congregations of Dover M. P. Church and Robv M. P.

Church tomorrow and will preach at Dover in the morning and at Leipsic in the afternoon. WILMINGTON NEWS NOTES Special to The Inquirer. WILMIXGTOX. June 26. "I will have nothing to do with that disreputable Philadelphia gang, and I will show them no favors," declared City Judge E.

R. Cochran in the city court this morning, and then he added to Chief Black: "Don't bring anv more of these cases before me." The discussion was over turning a man over to the custody of Philadelphia detectives on a charge of Jumping a bail bond for desertion and non-support. The case was six years old and the man had lived in Philadelphia until February last without any effort being made to press the charge. M. Howard Jester, who bas been named for postmaster of this city, to succeed Henry C.

Conrad, who has been appointed judge, stated today that he would not nominate an assistant until his appefntment has been confirmed. Early this morning the people of Henry Clay and other duPont settlements were frightened by an explosion of about 30O poundB of powder which was stored in an old warehouse at the entrance to the Hag-ley yards of the duPont Company and set the building on fire. The residents of the vicinity made for the woods, fearfng that the flames would communicate to the powder plant. The workmen of the company and a detachment of the Water Witch FJire Company, which was summoned, went to work on the building, however, and prevented th flames spreading to any other portion of the plant. The powder which went off was in bottles and nad been- used for exhibition purposes.

How it came to explode no one can tell. All of the victims of the recent trollev accident at Hill Chest are now improving and it is not believed that there will be any deaths as a result. Police are looking for two men who attack ed Jacob Schindler. a local machinist, while he was oo his way home from the plant of plete, $77 Jnne 20. at 2 M.

Interment In Allenbach'a Cemetery. Reading. GILMORE. June 23. 1909.

LIZZIE GIL-MORE, daughter of the late Andrew and AnDie Gilmore. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, on Monday, at 11 o'clock precisely, at her late residence, 2435 Arlington t. tnear TwenTy-flfth and Norria sts. Interment at 'Westminster Cemetery. LEA SON.

On June 24. 1909. PATRICK, brother of the laTe Margaret Gleason. aged 58 years. Relatives and friends are invtied To attend the funeral, on Monday, at 7.30 A M.

from the parlors cf William Eat-rersbv. 3T4S Germantown ave. Mi at St Stephen's Church at 9 A M. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. GREAR.

On June 24. 1909. ELIZABETH, widow of Samuel Grear. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral, on Monday at 8.30 A M. from residence of her grandson.

Mr James Beatrr. 133.8 Kater St. Mass of reonlem at St Theresa's Church at 10 A precisely. Interment at ft Mary's Cemetery- HAXACEK. On June 26.

EDWARD HAXACER. huoband of Henrietta Hanauer. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral on Monday, at IO A precisely, at the residence of Mr Morris Rosenberg. 715 Franklin st. Interment private, at Mt Sinai Cemetery.

Al'GHEY. On June 26. 19G9. THOMAS, son of Thomas and Hannah Haughev. Relatives and friends, also Court Reed.

No 2S2. of A. and employes of Schlichter Jute Cordage Works, are invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, at 8.30 A M. from his parents' residence. 3859 Sepviva.

st. High mass at the Nativity Church at 10 A M. Interment at St Dominic's. Holmesburg. HAPS LER.

On June 24. 199. PHILIP HAUSLER. aged 59 years. Relatives and friends, also the German Bartenders' and Waiters" Ass'n, are invitel to attend the funeral, on Mondav.

at 7.31 A M. from his late resl-(ionce, 2332 North 30th st. High mass at the Church of the Most Precious Biood. at 9 A M. Interment at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.

HECKLER On June 2o. 39O0. ISAIAH HECKLER. Funeral will he held at his late lesidence. Mainland, Pa.

June 30. at 10 A M. Teams meet train at Lansdale 9.16 A M. HOLLAND On June 24. 1900.

SARAH. wife of Thomas Holland. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, on Monday. June 28. lf9.

at 2 M. at her late residence. 2 Cm 4 31st st. Interment private. IRISH.

On June 24. 1909. JOHN IRISH, beloved husband of Mary Irish and son of James and Mary Irish. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Mondav. at S.30 A M.

from bis late residence. 2113 North 9th st. Solemn requiem mass at St Edward's Church, at 10 A precisely. Interment at Holy Croas Cemetery. JAKEMEIT.

On June 25. 1909. LAURA A. wife of Charlea Jakemelt and dauchter of Emma and the late Henrv Fink, aged 46 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, on Sundav.

at M. at the parlors of Hack man Ac Ramey. Diamond. Interment at Friedensville. Pa.

on Monday morning. KEE.VAN.-Oa June 26. 1909. PATRICK, husband of the late Agnes Keenan. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesdnv.

at S.SO A M. from his late residence. 235 Allegheny ave. Solemn re-ouiem mass at the Church of the Nativity, at 10 A M. Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery.

KIPCHl'EREL. On June 26, 1909. FRANK KIKCHI EREL. aged TO years Relatives and friends. alo Columbia Lodge, No 21.

Shepherds of Bethlehem. Camden; Mercantile Relief Association of Camden; Aolean Castle. No 24S. E. of Philadelphia, are invited to attend the funeral services.

Tuesday afternoon. June 29. at 2 o'clock, from his late residence. 215 York st. Camden.

J. Inter ment private. Arlington Cemetery. Remains may be viewed Monday evening from 7 to 9 o'clock. McFADDEN.

On June 26. 1909. MARY A. daughter of the late Hugh and Sarah Mc-Fadden. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday morning 8.30 o'clock, from her late residence.

2r47 Clear-field st. Solemn requiem mass at the Church of the Nativity at 10 o'clock. Interment New Cathedral Cemetery. McKEEM AN. On June 23.

1909. JOHN GRAHAM, husband of Mary McKeen.an. The relatives and friends, also Equal Rights Lodge No 464. I Keystone Branch, No 157. National Association of Letter Carriers, and carries of Station D.

are invited to attend the funeral services, on Sunday afternoon, at 1.30 o'clock precisely, at his late residence. 2426 Montrose St. Interment at Fernwood Cemetery. MeKNIGHT. In Conshohocken.

cm June 24. 19i9. JAMES MeKNIGHT. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morning, at 8 o'clock, from the residence of Miss Mary Murphy. No 62 Favette st, Conshohockon.

High mass of requiem at St Matthew's Church, at 9 o'clock. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. Philadelphia MILLER. On June 2T. 1909.

MARY MILLER, wife of the late Thomas Miller and daughter of Joseph and the late Ann Xeely. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services. Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at her late residence. 1956 Elkhart st. Interment North Cedar Hill Cemetery.

McMENAMIN. On Jnne 2-V 1909. CATHARINE McMENAMlN. wife of the late Hugh McMenami-n. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral.

Mondav morning, at 8 o'clock, from her late residence. 2430 Kimball st. Solemn high requiem mass at St Anthony's Church, at 9.30 A M. Interment St Charles' Cemetery. Kellyville.

MINTZER. On June 23. 1909. SARAH ANN. wife of the late John Mintzer.

in her 90th vear. Relatives and friends, also Kensington Home. No 22. of A. are invited to attend The funeral services, on Sunday.

27th inst. at 8PM precisely, at her late residence. 2220 North Lambert st, near 21st and Susquehanna ave. Interment private. Kindly omit flowers, MURPHY.

On June 24. 1909. at her late residence. Stevens. New Jersey.

MARY, beloved wife of Hugh Murphy. Relatives and friends are invited to meet train arriving at Market street ferry Monday. June 28. at 9.23 A M. Solemn high mass of requiem at the Church of St Philip Nerl at IO A M.

Interment at New Cathedral Cemetery. NOLAN. On Friday. June 25. 1909.

ABA-GAIL, widow of the late James Nolan. Funeral on Tuesday, at 8.30 A from her late residence. No 633 45th st. Solemn requiem mass at Our Mother of Sorrow's Church at 10 A M. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery.

Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend. OETZEL. On Jnne 2fl. 1909, VALENTINE, husband of the late Catherine Oetzel. aged 50 years.

Relatives and friends, also the members of Local Union, No 238, B. of Carpenters and Joiners of America, are invited to attend the funeral, on Mondav. at 2 M. from his late residence. 3158 Wendel st, Interment at Greenmount Cemetery.

O'GORMAN. On June 23. 1909. EDMUND O' GORMAN, aged 74 -years. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, at 8.30 A M.

from his late reidence, 509 9th st. Solemn high mass of requiem at the Church of the Assumption, at 10 A M. Interment at Westminster Cemetery. PARKER On June 24. 1909.

ROSE RE-GINA. wife of Harry Parker. Sr (nee Wagner). Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday morning, at 8.30 o'clock, from her late residence. 1018 Berks St.

High requiem mass at St Boniface Church at 10 o'clock. PELLEW. On June 24. 1909. ANNA E.

wife of Henry Pellew and daughter of Linda and Peter Sackett. aged 22 years. Asleep- in Jesus. Relatives and friendf are invited to attend funeral services, on Monday at 2 M. at residence of her parents.

1331 Mifflin 8t, Interment Fernwood. PEOPLES. On June 23. 1909. LILY ANN PEOPLES, widow of the late William Peoples, at her late residence.

1246 College ave. Relatives and friends are invited to atteud the funeral services, on Monday afternoon. June 28, at 2 in the Hebron Memorial Presbyterian Church. 25th and Thompson sts. Interment at Mount Moriah CemeTery.

PFLUM. On June 23. 1909. MATILDA, wife of Henry Pflum. patient sufferer at rest.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, at 2 M. from her late residence. 866 26th st. Interment at Mount Peace Cemetery. PRICE.

On June 24. 1909. AVN1E PRICE, wife of William Price and daughter of Louis and Helena Gruninger, aged 31 years. Relatives and -friends are invited to attend the funeral services, on Monday afternoon, at 1.30 o'clock, at her parents' residence, 1418 Dickinson st. Remains can be viewed Sunday evening.

7 to IO o'clock. Interment private. REM ENTE R. On June 26. 1909.

REBECCA R. daugther of William and Rebecca Rementer. aged 18 months. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend The funerali on Tuesday, at 2 from her parents' residence. 1214 2Sth st.

Interment at Mt Moriah Cemetery. RIGHTER. On June 23. 1909. at the' residence ol Iter daughter, Mrs Gilbert forsyth, Ten Leading Sluggers Plavers.

Clubs. Wagner. Fgh Jordan. Bklvn Mitchell. Cin Magee.

Phila Murray. X. X. Clarke. Pitts Hofman.

Chi Hoblitzel. Cin Oakes. Cin Leach. Pitta 2b. 3b.

h.r. t.b. 15 3 1 100 8 2 1 51 10 ft 0 92 16 4 0 75 6 5 5 81 5 8 0 77 11 1 1 SO 7 4 2 64 3 5 77 8 2 3 74 24 .526 15 .464 28 .462 24 .424 3t .410 17 .407 16 .406 21 13 21 .365 Ten Leading Sluggers 2-b 3-b H. T.b. Ex G.B.

Plavers Clubs. Crawford, Detroit X. Speaker, Boston Laioie, Cleveland Murphv. Athletics Collins. Athletics Engle.

Xew Cobb, Detroit Baker, Athletics Davis, Athletics Mclntyre. Detroit H. 13 io 15 10 7 10 6 6 11 10 H. R. on h.

B. a'ge. 5 9 7 4 4 6 4 5 3 104 32 .447 31 .435 1 2 0 2 1 2 93 89 88 84 60 85 70 73 79 19 .434 SO .427 15 .414 20 .411 17 .405 24 .387 19 .376 20 .354 Long Hits by Clubs 2-b 3-b H. T.b. Ex G.B.

H. H. R. on h. B.

a'ge. 79 21 6 652 136 .348 6O 27 5 571. 12ft .325 50 29 2 587 123 311 63 26 2 59 131 .308 52 17 5 519 101 .295 44 15 4 490 81 .20 54 16 2 464 92 271 48 16 2 477 86 .280 -Clubs. Detroit Philadelphia Boston Cleveland New Y'ork St. LouiR Washington Chicago Club Fielding Records Long Hits by Clubs Club.

Pittsburg Cincinnati Chicago New York St. Louis Brooklyn Philadelphia Boston 2b. 3b. h.r. t.b.

68 36 5 630 55 24 2 56ft 71 20 8 664 44 19 13 54 20 0 528 62 1 3 604 60 16 3 485 40 17 4 478 ex-b. Ave. 155 .349 lOft .316 135 .311 122 94 .297 10ft .297 101 86 .277 Clubs G. P.O. A.

E. T.C. Ave. Cleveland 55 1463 754 88 2305 .962 Washington 54 1385 711 S2 2178 .962 Chicago 56 1526 818 05 2439 .961 Detroit 58 1519 852 99 2470 .98) St. LouiR 65 1432 737 99 2268 .958 Philadelphia 64 1433 758 102 2291 .955 New York 54 1401 716 125 2242 .944 Boston 56 1477 748 120 2345 .941 Club Fielding Records Clubs.

Pittsburg Philadelphia Chicago Cincinnati New York Brooklyn St. Louis Boston G. p.o. asts. er.

t.c. Ave. ..53 1 440 683 76 2179 .965 52 1351 616 73 2040 54 14ft4 687 87 2268 56 1498 699 10ft 2306 .957 50 1301 684 92 2077 .956 53 1363 659 105 2127 .951 55 1414 704 116 2234 .948 ,..52 1323 691 126 2140 .941 Double Plays Pittsburg. 35. Chicago.

31. Cincinnati. 43. St. Louis.

31. -New York, 31. Plihadelphia. 27. Brooklyn.

37. Boston. 39. Passed Balls Pittsburg. 5.

Chicago. 2. Cincinnati. 8. St.

Louis, 1. New York. 5. Philadelphia. 8.

Brooklyn, 2. Boston. 4. NAPONAL LEAGUE Club Batting Records Clubs. Pittsburg Cincinnati St.

Louis Philadelphia. Chicago Xew Y'ork Brooklyn Boston G. a.b. r. b.h.

e.b. s.h. Ave. .53 1854 237 475 80 77 .283 .56 1802 226 460 69 79 .255 55 1776 223 434 65 42 .244 52 1664 159 394 46 86 .238 54 1 779 212 429 61 74 .236 50 1628 185 382 45 47 .235 53 1729 168 405 45 61 .234 52 1726 144 392 33 60 .227 GEORGIA F. C.

VICTORIOUS. The Mt. Airy went down to defeat at the bands of the Georgia F. P. score 11 to 10.

GEORGIA F. C. MT. AIRY F. r.

h. o. a. e. r.

h. o. Eckert. rf 1 0 2 0 0 Delp. lb 2 1 8 1 0 Koenig, lb 2 1 9 0 0 E'ton.

2b 1 1 2 2 1 Smith, 0 11 3 0 B'den. If 1 1 12 Rosman.ss. 0 0 13 1 P'lips. ss 1 1 4 3 0 Silmetzer.lf 2 1 0 0 Watt. e.

2 1 10 1 1 Schaefer, 2 2 12 10 Holmes. 1 2 0 Stalev. cf. 2 1 2 0 Seiger, 3b 2 1 1 2 0 Patent, 2b. 1 1 0 2 C'bett.

cf 1 1 1 0 0 Eckert, 3b. 1 1 2 1 S'ber. rf 0 0 Totals 8 27ri 2 Totals 27 Georgia F. 0 1 4 4 1 111 Mt. Airy F.

C. 0 1 4 0 0 2 0 3 O-10 GLENOAK BADLY BEATBX. The Cross Keys B. B. c.

champions of West Philadelphia, aereatea tne Ulenoak B. C. Score 18 to 4. GLEN OAK. IKUfcS KEYS.

h. o. a. e. r.

h. o. a. Heron, 1 Maurer, 2b 1 Reedy. If 0 Bower.p.lb Vogt.

3b. 0 Wailey, cf. 0 Presooe.p. 0 Bower, rf. 1 Frederick, 1 0 2 10 AJ'n.

ss 3 2 2 14 0 11 0 2 2 5 2 0 L-J'n. 2b 2 2 0 0 0 McG'y. cf 3 6 3 1 McA's. 2 0 4 1 2 Mann, 3b 1 2 l'OO E.J'n, cf 1 1 4 0 Brierly.lb 3 0 0 0 1 B'Rall. rf 2 0 0 10 Cham, 1 Kobb 0 2 3 0 2 12 3 1 2 10 0 IIOO 8 6 0 10 0 2 110 0 0 3 0 Totals.

.4 7 24 12 4 Totals. 18 15 2711 3 1 Glenosk 3 O.O.O- 4 3 0-x IS Double Plays 48 New Y'ork 31 Chicago; 26 Philadelphia 25 Detroit 38 Boston 32 St. Louis 40 Washington 40 Passed Balls Cleveland. 15 New York 4 Chicago mnaaeipaia Detroit 3 Boston 1 St. Louis 8 Washington 5 AMERICAN LEAGUE Club Batting-Records Clubs.

Detroit Philadelphia. Boston Cleveland New Y'ork St. Louis Washington Chicago G. a.b. r.

b.h. e.b. e.h. Ave. 58 1873 237 516 92 78 276 54 1753 186 42 62 77 .252 56 1887 214 484 88 62 .246 55 1812 202 438 22 47 .242 54 1759 213 418 71 68 .233 65 1752 138 404 31 42 .231 54 1709 124 372 43 52 .218 56 1804 169 381 65 78 .211 KCGliER XIXE VICTORIOUS The Kugler A.

A. opened its regular season bv defeating the Union League. Kugler A. A 1 0 1 4 10 3 IO Union League 1 1 1 0 1000 0 4 Batteries, Rodes and Alsop; Borell and Schroeder. The Pierce Cycle Mfg.

Of Buffalo, who for so many year have been leaders in the cycle game, will enter a number of "Gentlemen's Mounts" in the national endurance run of the F. A. to start from Cleveland The second week in August, finishing up in Indianapolis. They will enter six or eight motorcycles, and from the experience they are hav ing in endurance runs in and around Buffalo promises to make the old timers get up and take n.otic.e ct-the naachiaathat has-aXutuie. i v..