The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 9

THE PITTSBURGH SUNDAY POST, AUGUST 22, 1915. A NINE REAL ESTATE NEWS Additional Sporting News Past Week One of Increasing Activity in Realty Circles. Brokers Optimistic as to Fall and Winter Campaign. Week's End Reports Several Transactions Exchange Adding to Membership. The week just ended witnessed a num- tion at the results secured by co-opera-ber of important realty transactions.

toj on of the American Institute of Archi-of them oe.ng of laagiutuae. Ihe first of tects and the National Association of these was put through bv E. W. MeCar- Builders' Exchanses. The adoption of roll and mvo.veu toe Wayne block in standard contract documents, a.ike V.r.nsi.i ana East End ne.al to architect, contractor and prop- Camping Season Not on the Wane Up-River Outers Hoping for Long and Pleasant Fall to Spend in Open.

Junior Rifle Events Close Private Charles J. VanAmburgh Captures Trophy at Mt. Gretna Camp. E. 3- This 50D.C0 DUOFOLD FIECE 4i75 i for SUIT Comes in Quartered Golden Oak and Dull Mahogany This suit is very massively constructed and comes lQ Golden Oak, Mahogany and Fumed Oak.

The Duofold Is 4 feet wide when closed and a full size bed when open. It is fitted with a separate genuine National spring, perfectly sanitary and en- I ft 7 tirely separate from the upholstering. A genuine $80.00 Talue, August Sale Price, only f0n0w. The Junior matches were all won I Jll, rv bv the Eastern teams, save the Wiggins I eeK ending jiugj.i u. i match, and this trophy was captured by month or inu ir the Fourteenth inrantry team aUer a or month of warm contest, the Pittsburgh boys tak.n- ox i a ROOM 1 Ti OUTFIT Worth $200 THIS 3-PIECE $100 COLONIAL BEDROOM SUIT SPECIAL CNLY 1.

I ill II 1 1 I o'' I I 1) ftp'1 This is a very handsome Colonial Bedroom Suit of high class quality material and workmanship. The Dresser and Chiffonier art' very large and both fitted with genuine French plate mirrors. The three pieces match perfectly in design and wood. The A 7 suit comes in the beautiful dull mahogany or golden oak. A It Is a regular $100.00 value.

August Sale Price, only. GOURDE Divorce Libel. Leona M. Zitzman filed a libel In divorce in common pleas court against Ellsworth J. Zitzman charging infidelity.

Bill in Equity. John H. West, a trustee of the Union Baptist Church, filed a bill in equity ask- ing that Rev. J. A.

Brown, former pastor of the church, be required to convey a piece of property to the congregation. It is said a fund of $300 was raised some time ago to purchase two lota adjoining I fiver Parade Big Success lantern Event Arranged ky Chateau Campers Is Artistic Triumph. AMPERS ENTERTAIN MANY rThe lantern parade arranged by the gateau campers under the direction ot le Midget and Five Acea camps, was an ttlstlc' auccesa, although hampered by few minor mishaps. Some very hand- kme decorations were worked out. First rize for floats was won by Walter Den- and Charles Buck of Little Pal camp.

ho had an elaborate scenario of a Jap- hese tea garden in action, tea. being rved. The girls on this float. In Iipanese dress, also won first prize for ie Lest costumes. Second float prize was on by Osceola camp with a sylvan scene.

First prize for individual canoes was on by James Malzone, commodore of ive Aces camp, with a "Venetian Gon- da." Second prize was awarded to Miss elen Snoop, who represented a wood- knd nympth la a leafy bower. She pad- ed a 10-foot canoe, the smallest on the ver. The Blazing Arrow Club was warded first prize for best decorated ub grounds. Osceola Club set off a dls- f.ay of fireworks from their float. This was the first lantern parade held the uprlver section and all camps were billy decorated in that district.

Prizes ere presented by Oakmont merchants, hlrty floats and nearly 200 canoes were i line. The judges were Charles F. Aic-ride, Charles Hecht and Mrs. Hecht. Five Aces camp is preparing an old- kshioned "hoe-down" for the coming eek.

Among Sunday guests were: Mls larie Hanlon. Miss Bertha Hanlon. Miss Lihel Jefferson, Miss Nora Jefferson. Miss Bernice Walters, Miss Jane DeW'orken, harles F. McBride and son.

Alfred, and laughter, Elizabeth McBride. Guests at Blazing Arrow camp included: Irs. J. C. Ford of Charleston.

W. rs. Maud Jenkins of Sheraden, Mrs. Marguerite Dennis of WHkinsburg, Harry Jenkins of Sheraden, Miss Winnie Poxon and Miss Elizabeth Poxon of Wil klnsburg. Donald Hill.

Mr. and Mrs. M. )V. Fellers, Mr.

and Mrs. Qulgley. TUHTLE CREEK CAMPERS. The Emanon Club (read it backward) of urtle Creek is camped Just below the pheateau colony. They are arranging a itrles of fall dances and corn roasts.

The Uirty Includes President W. A. Cobler, ice President James Dobbie, Treasurer ardencr Secretary Robert social eommitte, William Dob- pie, chairman; Ray Byers, Percy Hal- bine; members, William Bell. Adam William McKlm, Morris Hoovin, lark Stewart and Charles Lazaro. Little Pal camp staged a mixed swim ming party ana supper last eunaay.

I'hobahama camp is occupied by the umllies of Sarah Manchester. Myrtie Kali. Reese W. Thomas, all of Pittsburgh, Lhl their friends. Guests of the Square camp were Messrs.

Darby and Henderson. At the i Krams. the cottage occupied by R. w. ramblett and family, visitors were Mr.

knd Mrs. Frank Pine and Mr. and Mrs. I flames Cornwall. At Locust Grove, the Ftruble family's camp.

William Aiken la ack after two weeks spent in Llgonier alley; Norman Lipp and Mr. DaUgherty hre spending a two weeks' vacation in amp; weeK-encx visitors were musei irb Musser and Alma Johnson, and L. Littot. and old-time camper in this W. E.

Claj-k and family are spending wo weeks at Ussix camp. Last Saturday Evening at this camp a farewell corn toast and reception was tendered Messrs. pohn Knox and George Sands, who on fcunday morning left to paddle to New Orleans in a canoe. At Edgewater the itarlners were swamped by a motorboat. ut they recovered their outfit and.

un daunted, continued their Journey. l. E. Monohan and family of Northslde (have closed camp after a month in the Rents. Mr.

and Mrs. Caskey of East End kina spending two weeks in the cottago kBtlll known as the "Lucky home." Visi tors at tha A. H. Wlnans family's Camp Alexia were Mrs. Joseph Lovett of klnsburg.

John Lovett. Glenn George, and Cy Hungerford and his celebrated 'Snoodles" of The Sun, the artist well- known cartoon fancy. I. N. MacNay was a guest at Kamp Keels.

BENEFIT "FARMER DANCE." A "farmer dance" was given Friday etenin at 8 o'clock in DeLonga hall. Hulton Ferry, under the auspices of the Patterson family' "Camp Pat" of the Hulton tent colony, for the benefit of the local branch of the United State Volunteer Life Saving Corps. Knight's string orchestra provided music. A large attendance from the river clubs and camps spent a pleasant evening. Pluvlus camp last night had a "hot dog" roast and dance, with neighboring campers as guests.

Today they will hold a reunion, and all old-time club members and friends are Invited, J. W. Wolf ha departed for California and G. V. Sands la en route to Bahama.

Albert J. Sperling has been added to the club membership. The club will arrange a busy social season of swimming parties, dances, tor nxt winter. Sunday visitors were: Miss B. Livingstone.

Miss Eva RlKhter. Paul McFarland. D. Young, J. R.

Fellows, Miss Car-mlchael. S. H. Painter, H. F.

King, Carl W. Fromhagen. H. T. Lewis, R.

K. Lewis, F. J. Dlttman, A. J.

Sperling. E. Harris, James Young and A. L. Lippet.

Klppewa Club, the pioneer strictly feminine camp. Is a lively place over the weekends. It is in charge of Misses Ada Moore. Jo Myers, Anna Myers and Miss Koberkin. Mr.

and Mrs. Eggers and Mrs. Bebout spent two week in the camp. Hunday visitors were: Miss Helen Hatch, William Groves. Harry Hugg.

Norman Lipp, Mr. Daugherty and others. K. of Af. Attend Annual Outing EXPOSITION PARK.

Aug. n. Th first annual on. Inn of the Knight of Malta ot 1'litfburfh ti helJ at Conneaut Lake tMk (tiara tn uy. It waa elvan by Refurma-ton i'oramanJfry No 4Sl, A.

and I. O. Knight of Malta, and was tha moat aucceaa-ful outlrj ever given by thia commandery. Tha two special trains over tne Haillmra Ohio anil Bentemer rallroada brought 1.60u to tha lake. The outing waa In tha nature of a reuulon ami a lare number of knights anil their families frocn Butler county were In attendance The following were tha winners In the athlftlc events of the day: Baseball game Ariel Commandery No.

145 of McKeesport. Reformation Commandery No. 43 of l'lttburgh. 1. 100-yard dash.

Knights of Malta P. O. Stephen first; K. A. Irwin, second.

60-yard dash, women Mrs. Johnson, Bret: Mloe Ella Hueston. recond. Pall throwing, boya William Irwin, first. Ball throwing, men E.

first. Hall throwing, women Mra. Fred Campbell, first. 75-ycrd dash, boys Wilbert Hayden, first; 'Willlim Berrler, Ball throwing, women Mrs. E.

S. Hueston, first. 75-yaM dash, fat me-" race F. O. Stephen, first; P.

C. Young, second. The following eommitte" ws In charge of the reunion: Sir A. J. Thatcher Sir A.

C. Richards. Sir J. S. Auld.

St B. B. Atrip. J. P.

ileyera and Sir William Drake. Far from being on the wane, camping in the Pittsburgh district has set a new record this month six camp tes have been leased in the last few days at Edge- water, something never before head of after the 1st of August. All the clubs are and campers universally ex pect a long and pleasant autumn as an offset to the miserable spi-ng weather. An event of considerable interest will be the corn roast to be held next. Satur- day evening by the.

Twelve le Outing Club. This will be a largely attended af- fair and the proceeds will be used as a i u. IJUL.fUS iu a iuuu fa hn.a in i v.f.K i Thl Ninth ward section of Pittsburgh. The affa.r will also be In the nature of a i celebration of the sixtieth b.rthday annl- versary of Camp Captain Jake Lutz. whorn old-time sportsmen will recall as a celebrated baseball player with the cham- 1 pion Baltimore Orioles many years ago The Twelve Mile Outing Club has been camping for a quarter century, the first few years at White Rock.

but for the past 22 years on Twelve Mile Island. the unner end of the island. The or ganization now numbers 50 members and with the acquirement of permanent quarters in the city will be renamed the Ninth Ward Republican Club. LITTLE JTM CAMP. Little Jim Camp on Twelve Mile Island, the summer home of James Bishop and family of East End, is a favorite resort of many city people.

Among the guest3 last Sunday were Frank J. Fields and son Glenn, and Frank R. Ruff, East End business men, who motored to the camp and later were taken on a long cruise in Mr. Bishop's motor boat "Little The Triingle Club on Twelve Mile Island, on the main channel, now has an excellent tennis court which Is much used by Island campers. They also have a splendid bathing beach.

Sunday visitors included John Seltz of Carrick and daughter. Cat rick; Miss Jane Hayes, William Hallock, "Ladd'" llson. Miss Naylor and Lew Riddle. At the Wilklnsburg Clubs camp on Twelve Mile Island many visitors were present Sunday, In addition to the 35 camp "regulars." A special feature w-as the music by Messrs. Wilson and Dlehl on the saxophone and guitar, with Mr.

McAfee on piano and singing by Miss McAfee. The social committee, comprised of Messrs. Elliott, Schneider, Cloney, Von Rosenberg and Applegarth, have arranged a dance for the club members and their friends, to be held the latter part of August, and for a chaperoned house party over September 5 and The house party over July 4 was such a pronounced success that It was decided to repeat the affair on the coming holiday. As before, there will be some special forms of entertainment to fill out the program, which will include an uprlver canoe ride on the morning of the 6th, a swimming party In the afternoon and evening, with a dance on the evening of the 6th. The club orchestra wlil render music and the vaudeville talent of the club will be called upon heavily.

Among Sunday guests at Wilklnsburg club were: Miss -Ilnnie Donahey. E. F. Griffith of New York, F. R.

Wilson, William F. Diehl, Mrs. Georgia Hegerty. J. S.

Hoff- man. Miss Grace Thomas, William J. Suter, Miss M. Grace Smith, J. H.

James, Mrs. James Hoffman, Miss Mary Ellen Emrlck, Miss Gertrude Elizabeth Whitehead, Charles Wesley Hoffman, ss Ruth Flnley, Miss Lewes D. Young, Miss Helen C. Houston. Miss Minnie Bradford.

Charles W. Strong, Miss Leila Imhoff. P. J. Hegerty, Miss Henrietta I.

McAfee. Miss Blanche Henderschott, Miss Ruth Kiehl and Martin A. Rowan of Low Moor, Va, Press' Regatta Spoiled by Rain Canoe and Sculling Races to Be Held Next Saturday. Fast Time Is Made. The ninth annual resratta to be hell on the Allegheny river by the 'Tress," yesterday, wri partially spoiled by th rain.

However, most of the events were held and those that could not be finished will take place next Saturday. Thy are the canoe ard scutlins races. No records were broken, but the time made in the majority ot racea was fast. The summaries: One mile swim Won by Charters Montgomery, Pittsburgh Athletic Association; Thomas Horrocks, Carnegie A. C.

second; Tim Crannon, Pittsburgh Aquatic Club, third: Charles Petrlo, Carnegie A. Braddock. fourth; G. TV. Pchelole.

Irish American A. Xorthsiile. fifth. Time 18:33. tV)-yard swim for srirls Won by Evaline Hill.

P. A. Marion Leslie, P. A. second; Bessie Schoedell, I.

A. A. third; Novel Taylor, P. A. fourth.

Time 100-yard novice swim, first heat Won by Bruce Murray, unattached; E. Macrea, I. A. A. C.

second; G. J. Ward, unattached, third. Time 1:03 4-6. Second hat Won by Harry Rebman, C.

A. C. Braddock; Eugene Holt, unattached, second; Fred Caldwell, C. A. Braddock.

and Simmons. Hill Top Y. M. (J. tie ror third.

Time lffi 3-5. Final heat Won by E. Mscrea, I. A. A.

Simmons, Hill Top Y. M. C. second; Hruce Murray, unattached, third. Time 100-yard breast stroke swim Won bv R.

P. Marshall. Soho Baths: Patrick Hy-land. Soho Baths. sexnd; A.

A. Warner, unattached, third. Tmle 1:16 1-5. 100-yard swim for boys under IS. first heat Won by Charters Monttromerv.

P. A. C. Paull. Soho Bnths, seeondfFlsh.

Herr'n. I. A. A. C.

third. Time 1:06 Second heat Won by W. F. Graham. L.

Georee -Wilki. Soho B-th aco. end: R. P. Marshall.

Soho Baths, third. 1 -S. i Third het Won bv R. M. Peng.

C. A John Flaherty. Soho Baths, second: Patrick Hyiand, Soho Baths, third. Time 1 :02 3-5. Final heat Won by Charters Montgomery, P.

A. W. F. Graham. P.

A. C. second: M. Seng. C.

A Braddock, third- Fish Herring. I. A. A. C.

fourth. Time 1:06 2-5. VO-yard girls' swim Won bv Hazel Fow ler, I. A. A C.

Louisa Wilson, unattached, second: Henrietta Cook, 1 A. C. third. Time 1:57 4-5. 10ft-ynr1 "crotch race Won by Wyl'e W.

Swone, University of Pittsburgh: Jack Love, P. A. C. second: Harry Taylor. P.

A. third. Time 67 1-5 seconds. Fancy dive for nun-Won bv H. Con-awav, I.

A. A. C. William Bostard, P. A.

C. second; W. Friesell. P. A.

C. third. VO-yard handicap swim Won by Harry Taylor. P. A.

A. (three seconds): Georg W. I. A. A.

C. (two seconds), second: J. A. Sweet. P.

A. A. (two third. Time 1:06 1-5. 300-yard swim on by Tim Crannon, I P.

A. J. McOulre. P. A.

second; Wy'ie W. Swone. University of Pitts- The club at one time leased the entire island, and before the Allegheny river was slackwatered, teams used to ford the river to the "stand with supplies. In recent years they have an allotment on I I F. a a A It 1 5 7 8 10 12 13 1 17 19 20 22 I i I i owner, he termed a long stride in the proper Uiiection.

th.s agreement, he explained, the architect is re.ieved of considerable re- sponsibility, the contractor is permitted to exercise his own Judgment in many problems and the property owner receives a better du.iuuib iiwunaie Shady Avenue Contracts. Architect R. Carrick. awarded to John Karren- bauer. 112 Arlngton avenue, Southside, the contract for erecting four ZVstory brick veneered residences on avenue, near Forbes street, for C.

J. Herrly, Alice street and Brownsville road, Mt. Oliver. Cost J4o.000. Two residences will be built at present and two In the fall.

Auditorium Contracts. Separate contracts are being placed by the Brookville Park Association, and the H. E. Kennedy Company. Home Trust building, Pittsburgh, for building an auditorium, to cost Bids are in on the sheet metal rooting.

heating and plumbing. Building for Huntington. The c. D. Cooley Company.

Century Minn P'ittsbureh will soon start the designing of a three-story brick fireproof hni, dins. 120 bv 100 feet, for the Wilson Creamery Company. liuntlnKton, w. which will spend about $100,000 on the work. No definite details for the construction work have been fully decided uDon and work will not be started un- til October 15.

Eleventh Ward Sale. The United Realty Company has sold for George J. Sentel to Mrs G. W. Thomas the lot known as No.

6420 Broad street, new Eleventh ward, for JJ.oOO. The purchaser contempiates the erection of a duplex house on same to cost $10,000. The same company has delivered the deed to Morris Shapira for 24 feet frontage in Logan street, near Colwell street, new Third ward. bein improved with a two-story brick building for $14,000 cash. The purchased contemplates the erection of a business building to cost Ohioan Sells Property.

James H. Thompson sold for the estate of J. Charles Dicken six brlok houses on Arthur street. Third ward, lot by SO, for $6,000. and for John Schalk of Cincinnati.

to Margaret V. Shannon a frame dwelling on Addison street, Fifth ward, lot 20 by 80, for $1,200. Transfers. WESTMORELAND 12th -ward. 47x140, Daniel Tt.

Dee'y to Henry I. Goetz. Aug. 19 425 KNOX VI LLE liORO. Alice 37k 116.

Walter C. Franklin to Frank J. Gelger. Aug 19 6,900 AVON DALE PLACE. 11th ward.

Ph, 30x105, National Council Jr. O. U. A to Samuel Harris. Aug.

16.. M'KEES ROCKS BORO. Robinson 60x100. Patrick Savage to Italo-Amerlcan Citizens Benevolent Aug. 20 TARENTt'M BORO.

Millers-own road. 7,600 900 30x87, Mellie E. Kllngensmlth to Piith Binclnlr Mav 22 1 CLAY BOURNE 7 th warrl. 40x100, E. G.

Wright to Thos. J. Brav. Aug. 20 10,000 WILSON 10th ward.

Allegheny, 10x95. Thos. A. McNary to Rachel Collins, April 17, 1903 INGRAM BORO, Short 50x120, Wm. Dean to Alice W.

Harmer, July 8 MIFFLIN Miller ave 25x9S. J. XV. Barnes to John E. Luthy, June 1914 MIFFLIN Vt acre, twp.

Wm. J. Dorsey School Dlfct. of Twp. of Mifflin, Sept.

11, 1914 DALLAS 14th ward, 120x 199. Thos. J. Bray to Ellwood G. 400 3.400 500 Wright.

Aug. 19... 35.000 BALDWIN Clermont 37x 93. Frank J. Gciger to Walter C.

Franklin, Aug. 19 900 MELWOOD 22x100. 6th ward. Sarah T. Molamphy to A.

Mareuzlaltls, Aug. 20 2.160 FEDERAL 11th ward, 25x 115. August Erickson to Michael Macha. July 30 2,100 FERREE 14th ward, 40x 122, William B. Rlsbeck to Jno.

H. Rlabeck, Aug. 20 1 STOWE Island Ave. Land Imp 4 lots. Thomas R.

Pittock to Ohio Valley Tr. Aug. 20 1,000 BALDWIN Oakleigh, 2 lota, Arthur Lyman to Jessie M. Weber, July 1 250 KNOXVILLE BORO. Knox ave.

50x 100. Louis Lorch, to Elizabeth Lorch, Aug. 19 6,000 TRIMBLE 27th ward. 29x 105, Frederick Oeyer to Frederick he1Dki.BERG BORO." Grant XV. Geyer.

July 30 25x127. Torrence Land Co. to Wm. Durkat, Aug. 5 SOUTH FAYETTE Public rd, 50x139.

Geo. B. Morgan to Paul Cor-lier. Nov. 23.

1911 MARSHALL Centervlew road, 190x230, North Pgh. Realty Co. to May Armour, March 12 FINDLAY Public road. 81 acres 82 perches, Ellen Hoppel to Henry R. Hitchcock, 2fi SUPERIOR 27th ward, 25x105.

Frederick Geyer to Harry Geyer, July 30 ECOTT Shawhan plan. 1 lot. Robbie W. Shawhan to W. Chambers, Aug.

6 21 125 425 500 Mortgages. Norman to t-prlngdala L. A Robert J. Sinclair to Springdale B. 2.000 1.600 L.

A Charles Biews to Cash LI. A Charlee E. Blews to Cash H. L. A Arthur H.

Smith to Smoky City B. L. A. No. 2 Albert Kaelin to New American B.

A John P. to Keystone State B. L. A Elizabeth Adams to John Michael Macha to August Erickson Gertrude Manz to C. L.

t-axton B. L. A Raphael Anmantea to Arthur D. Rodgero, trustee Tlllle Pimpser to Mt. Wash.

Gr. B. A Evan Reese ta Ida S. Angney 2.0D0 2, iUO 2.01)0 4.500 1.5.10 L0 1.600 2:0 2.00 soo decorated campi; decorated club houses. First and second prizes for each class.

Entries close Monday, August 30. Address all communications and entries to T. P. Yeaglln. secretary.

Oakmont Motor and Boat Company, Oakmont. or John T. Taylor, 28 Oliver avenue, Pittsburgh. Rain Mars Sports Of Letter Carriers Rain marred most of the athletic events scheduled for the LeLer Carrier's pic- nic which was held in Wet View Park yesterday, but swimming events and part of the sport program were carried cut. The summary of the athletic events follows: 100-yard swim, men won by Louis Gordon.

5j-yard swim, boys won by John McGouah. 75-yard swim, girls won by Marie Messmer. 50-vard swim, girls won by Henrietta Zoller. Floating contest won by Marie Messmer. dash, open won by William Marloff.

60-yard egg race, girls won by Pauline Kennedy. 75-yard dash, boys under 14 won by Clarence Murphy. 100-yard letter carriers won by Louis Marloff. 75-yard dash, girls won by Ethel Gallagher. 75-yard dash, letter carriers' wives won by Mrs.

J. Lennigan, T5-vard hurdle race won by Louis Marloff. Ball throwing contest won by Louis Marloff. TEACHER IS INJURED. YOUXGSTOWX.

Aug. 21 M'ss Johanna Ranter, a school tescher, fe'l from a ladder swin? in il Creek Par'-c today and susta'ned a broken left arm and fractured light wtlsL e.rt MAKES SCORE OF 241 RIFLE RANGE. Mt. Gretna, Aug. at noon with the hn .1 of the junior individual match.

wnieh wa3 won by Char.cs J. Van Amo'Jrgh o. the Second in.antry. Th.s was followed by the presentation of the trophies to the winning teams by Calonel K. Patterson in frnt of his quarters.

ih riav the fact was brou.lt I out that the Eastern teams had put ona. over" on the Western teams, as Eten, was a'memocr former Vnuea SuUc-s infantry team in nationai match, a member of a marine team, a forn.er menioer o. a Massa- chusitts team, and in the winner of the individual match a rairignun whose business is testing ammunition at me Franktord arsenal. Philadelphia. I The presence of these men on the East- T- fill.

A if 1 11(1 A' .1 1' 'Jl I hi coniidiruole protest and it may be that an nf fhe.r pltTlOilltv miy away from the Eastern m.t oy margin. The scores of the winner of the inli-vMual match and the Western Pennsyl-vardans who in the first 25 mn, with their rank, were: RF RF 300 5C0 S00 200 SuO vs. y. ys. ys.

ys.Tls. Private Charles J. Amburgh. Co. ona in.antry Van 47 43 4 49 50 241 Private Clark Uricie.

Co S. Four- teeula inian.iy 43 4S 4S 43 49 236 6 (J. Sat. Koy H. Anderson, Co.

Sixteenth infantry 45 Sfc'-- Clark E. Uiiy. Co. Ii. Tench lruttrury 4J Private Clarence Dale, Co.

E. Sixteenth fan ry 47 Sgt. Leonard Field, Co. B. Tenth intiintry 46 bgt.

ucfcael J. Kane Co. fourteenth infantry 46 4 48 47 49 49 46 46 4S 46 43 47 50 43 45 49 49 235 234 233 232 45 46 48 45 231 Flint Pgt. William Early, Co. sixteenth ininntry 48 46 Pgt.

Kenneth Leigh, Co. Sixteenth in 47 44 47 230 fantry 43 Corp. Alexander Boraer, Co. 1, Tenth Infantry 42 Sgt. Samuel A.

Ster- rett. Co. Fourtemh Infantry 43 Private Hani C. Olson, Co. K.

Eighteenth infantry 41 Private Wilbert Mc-Coliy. Co. Tenth infantry 44 48 44 46 46 229 48 45 43 50 228 44 44 46 49 226 47 4 47 45 226 46 47 44 44 223 OFFICERS' MATCHES HEID. All the Western Pennsylvania mn were in the first 40 marksmen. This afternoon the "Goose" match for the officers of the matches was held.

It was five shots 200 yards rap fire, and 10 or more Bhots at 500 yards, slow tire, the men being given handicaps. A man who made a miss was penalized 10 points and one who made a bull's eve wa3 penalized five po'nts. The committee is still figuring on who will set the four prizes and the "booby" prize. Adjutant General Triomas J. Stewart arrived in camp today and is here this evening, having been caught by a terrific rainstorm that came up about 5 o'clock and is still raging.

The member of the Western Jun'or teams, who will remain for the senior matches, a'e. Tenth Guy and Bemer; Fourteenth Infantry, Bridge and Sterrett; Sixteenth, Dale and Anderson; Eighteenth, Atkinson and Olson. Members of the Senior teams began arriving this evening, several coming in from the farthest points. Camp was all cleaned up today for tomorrow's inspection, but the rain tonight has left it in a sorrowful condition. Matches in Racquet Play Interesting Great interest has been shown in the tennis tournament of the Young Women's Christian Association and the Youni; Men's Christian Association of the Law-rcneevllle district, during the past week, cn the courts at Fortieth and Davison streets, adjoining the Y.

W. C. A. building. Ability of a high class has been dipp'ayed and all of the matches, both sinlts and doubles, were closely contested.

The women entrants included Mlsse.3 Har.el iF. Frown, Katherine Jorden. Mary Dobson, Ella Johnson. Ruth DletrlcK, Ruth Ertel. Idella Beisel.

Anna Haas. Merna Scharer, Helen 'McAleese, May Johnson and Rose Regenstetn. Among the mtn contestants were Dr. F. A.

vSchlinger. Dr. C. B. Goldsmith.

ICadold Jorden. Wilbur Fleming, James Latimer and Harry ICatzenmcyer. One of the most entertaining events of the week, was an exhibition match played on Wednesday afternoon between Mtss Crown and Dr. Sohianser against Miss Jorden and Dr. Goldsmith, In which the latter pair scored the victory.

As a result of the preliminary matches already played off, the following have qualified for the championship finals: Women's singles Hazel Brown and Ruth Dietrick. Men's singles Harold Jorden and Dr. Goldsmith. Men's doubles-Wilbur Fleming and Harold Jorden V3. Dr.

Schlanger and Dr. Goldsmith. The results in the contests for honors in the women's doubles are still in doubt cn account of a large number of tie matches to be played off and the calling of several sets because of darkness. Soccer Leagues to Organize for Year Beginning today, this week will be one of the most important of the season in local soccer circ.es. The Press League meets this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock to organize for lnio-lt have two division and it is planned to ons as last year.

The Pittsburgh District League meets tomor- row night at 60S Wood street to appoint delegates to the West Penn Association and to consider applications for membership, Wilmerding Airbrake being the most probable candidate to be admitted. The West Penn Referees' Association also meets tomorrow night at tlS Oliver avenue, to complete arrangements for the season. On Friday the annual general meeting of the Western Pennsylvania Football Association will be held, and there is much speculation as to the composition of the council, which has full control of soccer In Western Pennsylvania. West Virginia, and Eastern On lha nivt rdr hiin Jf a VArV prominent factor In national affairs. All of the retiring officers are el gi'ole tor re-election, and it 1s unlikely that many changes will be made.

President R. Stanley Burleigh is at present on vocation In Northern Michigan and If he is unaole to attend Friday's meeting. Vice President Joseph Lever w-iil occupy the chair. The meeting will be held at 223 Oliver avenue, at 8 p. m.

Ail the local leagues win open on sep- tember 11. and the initial round of the West Penn cup competition will be held in the Lalliont hotel. i lirtw 1 'Vwm rVi 1 The de.ii inVD.Vt-d i'jjO. JfJ. CiOSly the Freehold t-r C.

XV. Van Orsdal Lou.ii.i.i 0. ot. Pa.i o.n t.nleld and becona ave- 1. ue proe.ty a.

a valuation ot in amounts from to iXM-J w.it re.or.tJ during the wee. Anther auno-nct-nient ms the coming oi a new Norihiide plan in the district on A. U. Wilson for 1 1 i i tLilii. iranfeis of realty in smiUr values were numerous.

The ouilv.k is realty men to be or the -all and winter cam-paUn. Fict'res. Dodc rc. or.4 o. oi.struction work give flirt 1111 jH.jaraLive liiures ior uic Pennsylvania, Ohu a.iu i irginia: SS.oST.'JOJ 104.tioy,(MX i.

"i Corrtspondh-ji Correal Cor respond Corres, onins Week to ueiiod iSfli Pinad Ibli. pi r.od i.ri..d p.ri od period iiiiO liila. ly A 9o.617.iXiO 75,31100 2,061 1.938.0i Corresponding CorrcsponJiig itiiod period Corresponcu-i 2.2S7.OO0 2.K1.000 period 2.375.000 2.113.000 5.4 6.4:16.000 14.975,000 11.611.0(10 9.2T5,00 ll.o.io.O'JO For month of May, For month of June, For month of July, 131j Edith Street Sale. John F. Sweeny has closed the sale of progeny No.

24a tuith street to H. E. Hunt. cJnsisun of a cottase living-room styie of houe of four rooms and bathroom at tne price JJ.twO. and the purchasers will move into the house as a home.

In the new Forbes manor plan-formerly the Pittsour'h Field Cluo-Mr. Seeny reports active progress in his two new bungalows now in course of construction anj exceedingly active in-QUiries on tiie properties. Gerrett Street Sale. Mary (J. Randall has sold to Alfred Kress a propexty in Gerrett street Twel.th ward, the price paid being The lot extends ".5 leel along Gerrett street.

West Park Improvement. A. H. Engemann, propr.etor of a hotel at Broadway and Dohrman street. est Park McKees Rocks, will award a contract next week for a bus ness block adjoining his hotel, to cost J.Ooo.

Ihe building will be of brick, three stories hUh with tirst-lloor storerooms. Ihe upper floors will be used ao aoartments for eight families. John H. McPhillips is the architect. Buys Butler County Farm.

A farm of K4 acres in Washington township, Butler county, has been sold to the Pittsburgh Limestone Company. The sale nriee f.us not made duuI.c. The land The belonged to Joseph A. Donnelly. A Sewickley Imrovement.

Architect F. L. rfchmeltz is awarding separate contracts for a two-story brick double duplex residence for B. W. Oarson, in Sewickley.

The building is to cost Exchange Is Growing. At roil rinv on Tuesday the Real Estate tt i ATa Qhfinf nO Tirnnerties x.iaiiS 7'- towns L.8a et "tJTj? new mem'Ders to its roll, is expecting to increase the number of members to 2.wu by October. An active campaign is under way. It is planned to have the membership incluue buyers as well as active agents. Communications desiring information as to the exchange's system have been received from Baltimore, Lancaster and other cities.

Preceding the call of properties next Tuesday, luncheon will be eerved in the exchange rooms, Bromtier building. Fifth avenue. Braddock Enterprises. George J. Morrison of Braddock is taking bias on erecting six two-etory bricK and hollow tile residences in Wood street.

S7ii.it Architects have completed plans for a apartment build- ing in Corey avenue, to ue rtxunsuuticu for Adolph Hecht. at a cost of 40.GOiX Previous bids for constructing a one-story (tt'ice building for the Peoples Natural Gas Company. Pittsburgh were too high. Interior changes are to be made to the plans and new bids aeked. Wesley Company Prospectus.

The C. C. Wesley Company of Wilklnsburg is sending out the ptospectus of the company which Is Incorporating for $25,000. with SCO shares at $50 per share, full-paid and non-assessable. The com-, pany was founded eight years ago and has made a specialty of catering to the small Investor.

C. C. Wesley Is president A. Adrian vice president and treasurer, and C. B.

Grover secretary. Resources July 1 last were placed at with liabiLties of equal amount. Including the capital stock of Jo.OoO. Lewman Sounds Warning. L.

Lewman. of Lou'sville, president of the National Association of Builders' Exchanges, in an address before the Cleveland exchange last week sounded a call for closer relationship of contractors for the promotion of business welfare. He urged Cleveland firms to ally themselves with a federation recently organized and now combining the interests of firms over the country. Mr. Lewman expressed keen satlsfac- Regattas to Be Combined On Labor Day The Western Pennsylvania Canoe Association's annual "stunt regatta" was post- p0ned ftom the -original date, yesterday and wU1 be heid in connection with th.

the water sports at Oakmont on Labor day. September 6, under auspices of the Twen ty-four Karat Club of ttsburgh jewel- The largest and most valuable array of piizes ever offend in a loca regatta is promised. The program: Cruising tandem, canoe, single blade, mile. Swim, open to registered athletes of thA. A.

150 yards. Bow race. 150 yards. Racing canoe, tandem, single blade Vi mile. Racing canoe, single man, double blade, 14 mile.

Racing canoe, single man, single blade, i mile. Overboard (twice over) 150 yards. Diving contest, open to registered athletes of the A. A. 150 yards.

Mixed tandem. 150 yards. Canoe handling exhibition. Time for each contestant must not exceed five minutes. Bucket swamp race.

Canoe tlltinfr. Swim, open to jewelers and their friends, 150 yards. Diving contest, open to Jewelers and friends. MOTOR BOAT RACES. 10-horse power and less, distance 2 miles.

10 to 20 horsepower, distance 4 miles. Free-for-all. any horsepower, 6 miles. Aquaplane exhibition, four prizes. LANTERN PARADE.

Decorated canoes; decorated floats; i the churcn. ttev. ar. tsrown, it was i learned recently, had the property deeded in his own name. It is said he has re- if -pi i i churCh.to reconvey the to thejJoe xowler Arrives; '15 Confessed Judgment.

COUNTY ('OCItT. by Iiefau't. A'bert E. Fischer Aukusi KuJeco. Executions.

COMMON PLEAS COURT. October te.tn, VMa. A. Rousch-I. L.

Aroi.FOn, 3 9 jt V. J. Mi'Cmlough Atlantic Ki'f. o. Eiimi et al.

Emery Meyers, assignee. 361 Stanley Cylkowski et ux. L. L. Huiit.

S.2 J. S. Hershey et al. Real Estate Imp. ue, f'Z Walter Alexander P.

J. Si hcil, 311 W. S. Jamison et al. M.

J. Sloan, 3 William Coe-W. A. Smith, oil Robert Fullci P. B.

Reeves, i'J A. M. Saunders et notice 1'nh. 3M Sophia Nlcman est J. A.

and IjjKhley, S-j Alfred Jolinton et ux F. H. Arn Tr. 7.39 3D 3 3.0;;0 B. Fler.niker- HU'hfield Martin Lary Igh.

Brew. Co. Fog Causes Delay The steamer Joe Fowler, with a lnrgot crowd of excursionist who 1 it last S.tt-urduy for Louisville and return, arr veil late last night. She is scheduled to arrive at noon each Saturday, but on th trip heavy fogs alony the Ohio river between here and WhwlliK ci used muclt d.l:iy. The boat wlil leave at i o'clock this morning with 1J5 passcugeiN, a lilie.i cabin.

The show boat Golden Hod left lant night for Monongahela river points towel by the Kclipse. The bout siojiped liern to engage talent for a musical play th.tt will be presented at up-river towns. Slight decrease were reported along the rivers yesterday. At 8 o'clock last night g.iuRcs showed the following stages: livis Island dam. feet; Hen" Island, 6.4 feet: Free port, 3.3 feet.

RIVER TELEGRAMS. WHEELING. XV. Aug 21 River 6 feet and falling. Light raiim.

Departed K. Dunbar for Charltnton at 10 a. Expresa for Mataniirus at a. m. Arrived Liberty troin Matarnoras at 8 p.

m. OIL till, niver i iuni nn. Cloudy and cooler. PARKEKSHl'KU, W. Va.

River 8 feet and rising. Cloudy with frequent ahowers. ih Kannwha fur i'lttNljurgh at noon; Chase for Iteedvllle at Louise for Creston at 4 p. Dunbar for Charleston to leave at midnight. PT.

PLEASANT, W. Va River 6.8 fast and falling. Cloudy and cool. Down (jreendals. Up tfeorge Matheson.

Greenland. GALLU'OLIS. O. River 112 feet; stationary. Down Greendale.

Up J. T. Hatfield and Greenland. Cloudy and cool with light s.iowera WARREN, Pa. River .7 foot.

Raining and warm. MORGANTOWN, W. Va River 7.1 feet; stationary. Raining and cool. STEUBEN VI LLE f).

River 7.J feet and rising. Raining and warm. MI iUI I'ui dlamondT Sparkling beauties at I2.i and up. Pay monthly. LoftU Bros.

614 Liberty ave 14 New Suits. COMMON PLEAS COURT. DOCKET A. October term, 1915 Anna Miller Meyer Millr, 10S9 DOCKET C. Priscllla Park C.

Dickcon, 1091.. B. F. Mtg. J.

A. Brown et ux J. H. West, 10S.1....Eii. H.

G. Dreesler C. Johnston, 1099 Ex. Att National Union Steve Pavlovic, 1103 Asspt. COUNTY COURT.

Anpelo Jannuzzi Henry Pchml.Hhen, 2264.. Rep. R. J. Rodgcrs H.

S. Foue. Asspt. J. J.

Convvav Ame-lcan Druggist Syndicate. Aaspt. Oakland Printing Co. Sarah E. Walters, 22ig Asspt.

Robert S. Golden Alexander Hamilton, 2200 Asspt. Carrie Hirtliey Christine L. Bosan, 21:62.. Tresp.

Judgments. Judgment debtor's nam Is first. COMMON PI EAS COURT. DOCKET A. Gnff.

Ellen et al. Emery Meyers. Affen. 20M July. Mf.

$10,6:0 Posenwa'd. J. Pchilz Bros. IMw. to.

1(3 '15 DOCKET B. VcCulIough, F. J. Atlantic Refining Co. 10W '16 1 Charlea F.

William F. Reld. 10M '15. chles. tSophla est.

Joseph A. Lh- lev et al. 491 "ii fchmldt. Theodore John W. Johnston, assee.

1102 '15 DOCKET C. Elliott, James B. Homewood Banit. 56 '15 Charles, et al. Sophie Klein.

379 July, lo W. J. Brldgevllie L. B. Co.

3W '15 DOCKET P. Parr. Mrs. M. V.

Dr. R. Majiafey. (W2 '15 Cvlk-jwskl. Anna Stanley C.

Hunter. R97 '15 KUber, F. R. Margaret Alice B. Kil- ber.

'15 Naes, Sophia Carrick Borough. 2028 ii 39 1.221 55 2.71 1,185 885 10 P98 800 REFINEMENT There arv many indications of good brooding, and in no way does refinement show more than in the care of one's teeth. No matter what may be the difficulties with your tooth we are prepared to remedy them, making them, both useful and ornamental instead of being a detriment to your appearance. Loose, decayed and aching teeth crowned or flllei with porcelain, gold or alloy; teeth inserted without a plate oy our Crown and Bridge system; sole owners of the C. S.

Plate. Painless extracting under Air, Gas or Gum Treatment. Established 28 years in this our home city. URLING BROS. DENTISTS TWO OFFICIOS: 204 FIFTH Xear Market Entire Sixth Floor Elevator and 12, PEXX Corner Collins East End.

burgh, third. Time 3 :56 3-a. Ion the first Saturday October. As sev- Fancv dive 'for girls Won by Eveline eral of the accepted clubs have fai ed tt Hill. A.

C. Henrietta Cook, I. A. A. comply with the conditions, applications second; Bessie Schoedell, I.

A. A. are invited from good teams which de-third, sire to take part in the five-a-slde com. One-fourth mile single piddle canie petition on Labor Oay at Schenley Oval, rnce Won by J. iff man, P.

A. A. Applications should be sent at once to H. Gllltoson. I.

A. seoond: E. L. the manager of the competition. David C.

Morris, P. A. third. Time Adamson, S37 Tobln street, Pittsburgh..