S?rwMM&&!1&JE& 2 ' EVENING LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER tO tOl'l. M SECRETARY JAMES E. SULLIVAN OF A. A. U. DEAD-WAS AMERICA'S AtHLETIC EXPERT j JAMES E. SULLIVAN, SECRETARY A. A. U, DIES IN NEW YORK Was America's Best Posted Athletic Authority Died Just Before Noon of Com plication of Diseases. NEW YORK. Sept. Itl.-Jnmes 12. Sul livan, secretaiy-tteasurer of the Amateur Athletic Union, and one of the mo?t nldely Itnotvn spotting authorities In America, died liero shortly before noon today. Sullivan was operated on Monday eve ning for a complication of intestlnnt nnd tomaeh tiouble, and never rallied. Sullivan attended the national outdoor field and track championships nt Balti more last Friday and Satutday. Upon his return to JCprv TorU Sunday he 'was stricken. Ph.vslclnna decided upon an Immediate operation to s-tve his life. He was lushed to the hospital Monda mottl ing. The operation wae performed Mon day evening and rver.v thing possible done to ive his life, but his constitution vrns so weakened by lonit suffering fmm the trouble that lie failed to rally. His con dition early today warned his friends that his end was npar. Sullivan was lh" best-known trader In amateur athletics In the world, lie was for years tho dominating figure In the Olympic games and ruled supremo In athletic affairs in the United State. He was elected sccrrtnrv of the Amateur Athletic Union for the 21st consecutive time last winter. Just before he was taken ill. Sullivan was working with might and main to havo the Olympic games, scheduled to be held In Berlin in 191H. transfer! cd to New York, notwithstanding the fact that the ranien will not be held in the German capital because of the war. Sullivan was born In New York in No vember, 1S60. He was educated In the New York public schools. In 1S7S If start ed to work for the Urank t-csllc Publish ing House. After the death of Txslle. Sullivan was promoted to a position on the editorial staff and tool; over many of Leslie's former duties. Sullivan founded the Athletic News, the first paper In the United States devoted to amateur doings. Later Secretary Sullivan b-camo pub lisher and owner" of the Now York Sport ing Times, lie organlzd the American Sports Publishing Company and nerved as its president until his death. Sullivan was one of the greatest ath letes in America during his outb. Ho won the all-around championship of Nw York in 1SS0 and 1S!1. He was a member of all the Olymp.c commissions and was the ptime mover in the Olympic games that nre to be staged In San Francisco next joar in connection with the Exposition. In 1503 Sullivan was selected a member of the Playground Committee in New York. PHILADELPHIA GOLF TOURNAMENT TO BE STARTED TOMORROW n. m. A, Mccarty. Merchnntvlll. and II. nelfeader. Bucks County. 4!SS p. m. II. fl. Pomeroy, Sprlnghaven, and II. N. Taylor, Philadelphia Crlrkev Club. M0 p. m. A. B. OlhbK. Tlaln. and E. D. Jackson, Philadelphia Cricket Club. 4 MS p, m. A. t Taylor. ll.uldon Coun try Club, and i:. M. Flnletter, Philadelphia Cricket Club. 4,i30 p. m. A P. Slmmnnde, Overbrook. Kml J. t. Moore, Aronlmlnk. 4:85 p. m. A. Ornmer. Jr., Merchontvllle, and I. SI. slmnnln. Philadelphia Cricket Club r, t. m. I". 11 Mlddleton. Jr. . Itadden Country Club, and J. I. ftogera, Huntingdon Vallev. B:03 p. nt. A. I Wheeler, St. David's, and ,1. V Haltowell. Old York Itoad. 15:10 p. m. i P Hurk, nelrteld. and .1. P Kuntelncr, KngleTvood. S : 1 .1 p. m. I. T)ler, Huntingdon, and A. II. Elliot. Merlon !:20 p. m. P. J. Rellly, Tlala, and n. Bonder. Iitintlnirdnn T'Allev. fii2." ii. tn--P. TT'lngert, Frankfoid, A. K Kennedy. Jr. Merlon. BiSO p. in D Darren, Frankford. (.-. a Tome, uprins uaven. ":3." p. m C W. (tumliee. rhoentx. and 0. II. Pattenon. Mcrcnnntvllle. 5:40 p. m.I- n. Miller, Bala, and TV. M. Franco. Prankfnrd. B:4r, p. m II II. Cornish, Aronlmlnk. and V B. Uoltoa. Frankford. r,:r,o p. nu -II. L Ilucklus, Frankford, and F. T. Uurklus, Frankford. and and fIARTY F FRANK SAYS: ,rAi-,-..nrt,.. nn nrlnlprs. Dick, have often hoped that you'd Kt sick an' quit the oV pastime. To "set" or "send" your iSV last name is like a picture, puzzle, gams- or some ol' Hindu Rhyme. YVh-n Clncv thought you no more usa and set about to cut you loose they thought they'd get their wish. But here you are as big as life come out from 'neath the prunin knife a little more catfish. You're Just another of the band who like to make tradition stand by croppln out as stars as soon as Clncy bosses think you've gone entirely on Jf b1'" an' drop the waiver bars. When vou camo up from Clarksburg's nine In nine-tcen-elsht thsy fald you'd shine. An right war you did. You tli'st-bascd ga regnar'guy an' f kept your .Tvattln av'rage high enough for nnj kid. You served a lot o" bossei. too before vou slipped the Tied, adieu an Jolnj-d O?" leagul of Bin. Come on an tl . u, n 'i doD Did. change o feed give iou new nope'.' You'.e sure a bran' new The way you've banged that poor T nhTre to got Buck Herzog feolln' SueeTslnce ymYvo W ? "' ?-n sure upset the dope pot Dick. An anj guy that turns that trie,, is ,'IW a foT.-Copvrtghted bv A. M. Co.rl-an. Invitation Affair Has At tracted Entry List Well Over the 200 Mark St. Martin's Cup Event. Willi neatly 0 entries the anliuat in vitation golf tournament of tho Philadel phia Cricket Club for tho St. Mai tin's Gup will begin at St. Mat tin's tomorrow. Tho qualify Ing round will be IS hotel and five sixteen will qualify for match play on Friday and Saturday. The pairings are as follows: I 45 a m F. Jt Camp, PhlladelpIiM Cilcket Club, and T. K. Drown, Philadelphia Crkkel Club. 7:fpO a. m r VC. Hjilen. LatudOMie, anil C. 8. Ilromlox, Philadelphia Cricket Club. T r3 a. m. C. M. Hlcka, Country CIUd, ana P. Thomrron, Merlon. S'OO a. m.-F.. A. I!llard, Philadelphia Cricket Club. Hnd A. K. Barnes. Whiteir.aran. S.0T a. m.-V. II. Trotier, Phllaihlphla Cricket Club, and n. Olendenning. Philadel phia Cricket. S.IO a. in. -J. It. Gay, Jr., U. of P., ani! II TV. nutterworth, Jr., Philadelphia Cricket Uub S 1.1 n. m.-.t. TV. Cooke. Philadelphia Cricket Club, and Dr. K. McDonald. Whltrnianh. SO a. m. J. H.' nekrralei'. Pnlladelphla Crlo;-t Club, nnd J. F. Mcchin. North lillle. 8.2.- a. m. M. C. Burton. Iluntlnsdon Val l. and 1. ,1. William. PhlladelphlR Cricket Ciub. Si.lO a. m. M. T. .tone?, Whltemanh. and C v. utoii. Philadelphia Crlckot Club. ?..!.". n n. G. p. Lemon'.. Whltemarsh. and P. C. McKlnlay. Whlteniareli. . S:-H n. m.-F. P, Woll, TVhltemarh, and T'. H. Coo!l. Philadelphia Cricket Club. :4. a. m.-r. It. Ilalt.-.ti. Wlillemarah. and Ii. n, Nentnn, Frnnkford. S-50 a. m. -P.. !loer, Thltema-h. and T. c Ncjll, Philadelphia CrlcUet Club. '! ii. m.-T.'.oma Kavenr. St-iuon. and TT. C Wcthetlll, P'nl'adelplila CrlJket Club. 0:'fl a. r.i. t.. V. DinliB, TVbltemanh, and G. C. Tlum.n, Jr., Philadelphia C-iel.ct Club. Ois. n. m.- t. n. Preattes, Mohav.'k, and J. .1. (N'enari, Jr., Ianedowne. O.lrt n. m.--F rhapman. TVhlttmarih, and anCaVmV-H.Brs'eMVrch.ntvTi.a. and S'.ookholm. which could pu.lb.- hold this c ; i.awi'j, Paitadvlpnia v-rtcket Club. meet. And since Stockholm had the .'.. tx. ui. , . n'ce dw. jicrcuann ..,9, NEWCOMBNOTIN TIP-TOP FORM IN SEASIDE TOURNEY PHILADELPHIA IS IDEAL PLACE TO STAGE OLYMPICS This City With Its Facilities Is Well Equipped to Pro mote World's Track and Field Championships. By EDWARD R. BUSHNELL It Is already prott genetaliy understcod that the Olympic gam? of 1J16 will not be held In Rerun, at least not un!es tln-so ! should bo an liMnodlnto termination of the European war. L'ndcr picscnt nnd the likely future conditions thorn Is no city tn Europe, with tho excoplion of audi: T. Newklrk, Philadelphia fTlciet Clib s:i ji ni. t. W. niter, Dutche-a Count:-, and M M. Jack, Merlon. 11 :iO a. m.-r. P. Hill, s:n:on, and M. P. Jon. I'rankf.-.rd 0 :.ft a m, O. K. MurpViv, T hltemarah, and A C. Aleaiinde-. llala. !- a. m. B. M. Jones, Philadelphia Cr'.cktl Club and J. Ci. For., Frankford. 0:-t.1 a. m. V. C. Collect. 2d. Merlon, and S. Howard Smith. Philadelphia Cricket Club. O.RO a. ni. H. S. Tals. Frankford, and V. L. Allon, Huntinfrdon Vpllcv. P:.V, a. m. I. H. Sllverrr.nii, I'll Irnont. and II. I Hallcraell Old Yoik IToad. 10:00 n. ni. TV H. Reynolds. Aronlmlnk, end A. McGeoriT". TVilmlngtou. to 05 a. m II. H. franclne. Huntingdon Valley, jind C 11. Calvert. Aronlmlnk. 10 10 a. m. V. B. Putnam. Jr.. TalmutidR n!s. and Oeorgo I. Leali, Phllartelplila Cricket UiUD, games In 1912, and SweJtin occupies such a small part of Europe, most authorities concede that tho games wou'd be hotter transferred to America. And assuming tli.it thy are to be h'-ld In America what city could provide a bet ter Held, better training facilities .im! more interest than I'hlladuljihlu' Look tho United States over from oni- tn.l to the other, and a better place than rrnnk lln I"ield to stage such n muol could not be found. TI1I3 city la :oit.dnly tho logi cal place to hotd the janus If they tome should bo allowed to go by default, and J as soon .is it Is realized that this country I has a chance to get them there will bo plenty of candidates for tho honor spitn? I Ing up in every section of the country. I In t-onslderlng the availability of our 1 American cities for staging the 1916 meet, we could eliminate at once three cities St. Louis, San Francisco and Now York. St. Louis staged the meet in 1WH and ought, therefore, to be ineligible again. San Francisco will have had its share of athletic attractions In the games to I bo conducted ther" next summer In con 1 nectlon with the exposition. New York husn't a llru class athletic field and stadium The competition, therefore, nar rows down to Philadelphia, Boston and ' Chicaso. If the International Oljmpio I '""ouncil asks America to hold the ijamer. ' mjc1i a riust will hardly be made until 1 events In Kurope make their celebration I thete absolutelv Impossible. In other j words, there won't be a Kreat deal of time I for preparation after the request is made. . .. nrornrv James E Bulli The oeain u- -..- van of the Amateur Athletic Vn on of America, comes as a distinct shock. He i"Sfd the Baltimore track and fle.d championships, and. though 'fnM' , not apparently s.rlou.sly ill. Upon hi Tewrn to Nw York he was stricken, and ereat friend has beerJost. TTVtonds of Jimmy Patterson will b Frlonas ' t h haa returned to r Old Penn? Slmmr Is very popular wi?h ?he student body, and h was w Mived wlUi open arm. Jim's work in tho InteTcolleRiate, tn 1913 Is well remem- oondltlon. hard studyine pr'enUne htm f?"n tra nine properly. When in shape. rm Ih a wonder over the century dis tance, and for that matter can kivc many a pood boy a etlff run over the iX. Basketball will come Into Its own in 1 fw weeks, .ib the advocates of this pas time are already talklntr about the mat ters of detail now. The Idea of th Eastern Baaketball I.eaeue and the New York Btate Leaeue to have a working at-reement !b a very practical move It Is certain with an agreement binding the two, that better sport will result. It Is asreed with Jtr Edward It Bush nell that the proper place to staee a fcet Sf Olympic Barnes Is right here In I'htU dclnhlT It was suEB'ated in these columns last Monday that It would be a brtSSSt achievement to land the W Olympic Eames for this city. Surely there 'yno botte? place than Franklin Field There Is no need of otns into detail about tho facilities here. Roped Arena Notes . . iL- r.i.Mrtiinl A. C. Ijst rllrhk Tyrone Costello. of North Penn, proved to be a better man with the padded mitts than Otto Hushes, who claims to bo the champion of the United States Marine Corns at Leaeue lalana. Costello opened an old sore on Hushes' ear In the first round and this bothered the marine all through the bout. Neither man displayed much science and It waa Tease of sluir and hold all throuh The preliminaries were all better than the wind-up Jn the first one Charlln Hear, uslns a food left hand, gained a victory over Freddy Wepner, and In the other two Phil Kjan won from Bud Parker and Young- Welnant easily de feated Youne Wetnert. The seml-wlnd-up ran a classy bout, In which Danny AVhelen. of the United States battleship Michll". clearly outpointed Tommy Itiley, of this city in every one of the sis rounds. Whelen showed much "class" In hl boiintl and Is liable to rive much trouble to any of the featherweights around tows. RESUME OF YACHT SPORT THIS YEAR SHOULD INTEREST 10:1.-. . m. rt. Vi Phllllnf. Phllidclnhla to America. Cricket Club, and C. J. Miller. TVhllema:i. 1 . ... ,, ., 10:50 a m.-'A. 11. Kellev. st I)nld'o. enl. Tins supposition that the sarnc3 wul Riok- V.,i,n:f.!lwr,nF?0Hn;rVt5an Kuntlncden J1 e to (bo'c,d menca In 1DW 1. not Valley, and r n. Mo-rell. Mercl.antvllle, I Idle conjecture. If the war rhould con- hi-.ki a, ni. 1. j. Kiauaer. Arciununit, iw , tinuo ror a year or moro mo rei'tit wouiu .. ..1. cnrei, ttai.t IDS', a. in. X II. Matrcll. Aronlmlnk. and V. Anderson. Hon Al?. lu.10 a. m H. L. Tearalev. Haddon Coun tn Club, nnd V. I". Cold. Mcrchuntvtlle. in. (, A. m. A. C. nirelow, Merch.ntr.l!o, and K. Melehe-. rhlUdeirhH Cricket Club 10. V) a ii.T O. Suddards. Overbrook. and A. TV Tilllnsrn-.. Shaw-nee. 10. M rt. m C H. Lwett. U. of P., and O. C. Itolden. t r a Id . 11.00 & m. 3 c,. Hallone'l, tt. DMTd'i. and I. Le.-inic. Haddon Countir. U.n:, n. m J. . PhuI, Bucks Count,1, and P. U. Stoklev, TblUdelp'.ila Cricket Club. 11.10 a m. "hsrnlnu TVav, TVeet Cht-r. and r. TT'. B. Towneend. V. of P. 11 t.T a. m. d K. MoFarland. West Ches ter, and r. p. Major. Old To.-k F.od. 11:20 a. m. B r. Tllllnghaat. Bollleld. and F. M. iTumbe-. Bala. Tl.i.", a m H L. Itidce. Buck County, and Dr. A. Godfrey Philadelphia Crt'ket Club. It 10 a. m F ft. rtronn, Blverton, and M. D. riunce. Frenkford. 11 ST, a. m E1ood TVatson, Fiucto fountr, and O. H. Pepper, Philadelphia Cricket Ciub. 11:40 a. m.-F. F. Hnllnnetl. ?t Davl".. and F. .1 Sheble. Philadelphia ""rltket Club. U: a m. ? L. Itldge. Bucks Count, nnd J. Ollmour. Frankford. 11 SO a. tn. TV. D. TVateon. Oierbrook. and .1. O. Donahue TVhltemiireh. U.S.', a. m.-N. C. Huber. Merlon, anl A. I. Smith. Pin? Valley. 12-00 m n. Wiser. TTIlmlnpton and C. II. Webster. Jr.. 1'. of P. V.'.o." p. m. TT- H. rlattereon. Philadelphia Cnuntrv Club, and C K, T)oujhcrt;'. it. Da vid's 13:10 p tru -TV. B. Roberts. Fiala. and J. S Tf,. rhlUd-Iphla 'rlcket i-Iub 12-in p m 3 Bolton. Frankford. and J. J. Monroe, Huntlr.Kdon Valley. 12:20 n m. A. M. TT'oorl. Aronlmlnk. and F. I.. Ineraham St. Puvld's. ; 12:'.'." p m. I. TV. I.everlnc, Beliield. and A. TV. Graven. North mile ' 12:30 p m. F. A. ChBlmere. Stenton. and I C. J. Hunter, Hndrton Country Club. li-S5 p. m. F. II Mahan, St. David'e. , and .1 M. Thompson, Pnrlnit Haven. 1 12:40 p. m. K. M. Blotter. Phllmont. and , partner. 12 -IS p. m Percy Thom.in. Atlantic City. 1 and i Ii. Orooke. TT hltennreh ! 12:B0 p. m A K. Tlro'vn. TVhltemarth. and v: j. lirimtnn. Lansiioine. 12:1". p ni A 11 Anip, TT'hl'emireh, and t .V Tlelhnr. Atlantlo City. 1 n f, Jt. Srhoch. Philadelphia Coun try Club, and D Karnshav I" ll-.l-'n'-m Crlrk' riub 1:0.1 p m .1 A. SHtlry. Pea View nnd U P Dlrlcey. Phll'delnhla Crlrk-t Cluh. 1:1ft p in. A. n Pherlll. neltleld. and C ? Martin. Philadelphia Crlrket Cluti. I : I r, p m A. Forden, Merlon, and J. TV. Conn. Hon Air. 120 p m K B. Perkine. Moorestown. and J. P. TVInterteen. Monreetown. 1"J.T p m J IS. I'lmer. Mooreatown. and M C Brewer. Mereliantvllle 1:80 p m M. Illcelns. Stentnn, and T. T.' Breltinrer. Phlladelphln frlet Cluh I'M n m S. S nii-klnc, Aronlmlnk. and H. P. Fuller. Phlldlphla Cricket Club. 140 p m. C K. Ohrrleon. TT'hitmarfth. and H TT' Wood, Old Vork Road. 1 4.1 p m TT' JI. Weaver. Pine Vallev. and K. B Peet. Hur.tlnirdon Valley. 1:.'.0 o m TV JT Heckitl. Merlon, and TV. M. Humphreys. Jr.. Philadelphia Cricket Cluh 1:"5 n m --Ft W TT'Uter. Overbrook. and J E Haines, Pprlne Haven. i'nn J. TV Turnhull. TVhltemarah. and C TV. y.erkiver. St Pavld'e. 2 OR p m. J B. nuohiinan. TVMtemnrah. and Ceorffe fiftehel Belfteld- 2 in p m E SatterthwMte. Aronlmlnk. ard TV A Tveon. Spring Haven. 8:1(1 P m. K H. Flurnee. Plee Valley, and W F Cox. naddnn fountry Club. 2.20 n m J. T Blake. St Davld'a. and O TV Llndiay Aronlmlnk 2-2T n m T. n Varnll Sprlna; Haven, and I H fihUy. Phlladlphla Crirket Club. 2-SO p m P I. Coreon. Plymouth, and W I? milts. Phlladelnhln Cricket ftqh. U'15 p m Fl II r)ehurst. Huntlnjrton Vallev. and C, W Hlklns, Jr.. Huntlntdon Vallev 2' p. rn Ci. V. Smith, Merlon, and J TV flefc, Philadelphia Cricket Club 2: IS p. m O A. Dixon. National Coif Link', and J N Stearns. Rfl.. Naseau 2-.'0 n. m S E. Hharwood, Merlon, and J TV P.oe. Overbrook". 2 .1.1 n r. I A. MrCurdy. Overbrook, and J. C. Baker Philadelphia Cricket Club 3 n. m II. H Allen Columbia, end E. II Fairbanks. Philadelphia Countrv Club .VOS p. m J C. Patterson. Philadelphia Country Club, and A. J Carlv. pine Vallev E:10 ii. m.--B. T Allen. Fox Hllla. and V TV Clark. 3d Philadelphia CmiMrv Club 3-20 p. m. J B Colahan. sd . Philadelpbla Orleket riuh and J A. Janne, Jr.. Phila delphia Cricket Cluh 8-20 o m. S I. Jonea Plymouth, and T. r Bmlar. Ilunllnadon TptLllev. 3:J. p m 3 H. r-orKran. snrinc ttaven. 1 and R. D Wright. Jr.. Aronlmlnk. :XO p m TV. .laukion Philadelphia Cricket Club and C T Aaronson. Mer chantvllle. 3:3 p m. B II. Shoemaker. Jr. Hunt Inirdon Valley. ed n. MacDonald. Phila delphia Cricket Cluh. a-0 p m J. II Parkard. 8d nur.tincdoti V.lley. and G 3 Cooke. Philadelphia Cricket Club 8:45 p ni A I, WhitaVer. Frankford, and H Kitson. Philadelphia Crirket Club S:R0 p. tn W N Prlc Phlladelohla Crirket Club, and D Suop Merrhntlll 8:54 p. m II n MrCall Philadelphia Country Club, and TV K. Yarrow. Marlon. 3:58 p m It. rirn.holta, Bethlehem, and J I Hay. Whltemar.h :i2 p m J M Darby. Philadelphia Crirket Club, and C. C Andcrion Merchant 1lle. 4:na p m E F Kamerly. Jr. White marsh, and FI A Beevei, Jr. Philadelphia Cricket Club. 4:10 p. m. W. TV Hamilton. Whttemarah. and C H Krumbhaar Jr. Philadelphia Cricket Club 1:18 p m. W. Potter. Philidelolila Cricket Club and A. I,, rrawfurd Aronlmlnk. 4:20 p. in J B iTrlbbel. Hontlnrdnn. and TV E. Goodman. Philadelphia C'lrket Club. 4r2S p. m. A Kitaon. Jr.. Philadelphia Cricket, aad B. D. Gray, Huutltudoa Valley. His Shooting Today Not Up to His Usual Standard. Geistcll Is Star of Westy Hogan Organization. ATLANTIC CtTV, Sept. 16.-Prcscnt nnd past title holders were set In tho background by the stellar performance of lllcluii'd lle.!3tcll, of Qraftoii, TV. Vn., who lmiiiUd In a pet feet score for the llr.'t flvo ovents of 15 taiacts each, at the TVc.ity Hogan shoot today. The Vlr Rlnlan was hardly reconnlzed In the A clots befote, tho total piovlng another fuipilse to the fluid. Henderson started oft In great fashion, glassing tho first BO blue locks In a row. He missed two In the fourth ami finished straight on the next trap. This placed him welt up for tho money a wauls. Charlie Nowcoiub. of Philadelphia, dis appointed aKalii today. Ho took n bnd Unit In the first event, letting tlucc cot out of range. Ho terminated his round in OS out of a possible 75. Wllllnm Uldley, Iowa State champion, chipped 72 of hii allotment of 75. TV. 11. Dohm, champion shot In Penn sylvania, broke 7J. Behm commenced unsteadily in lilo round, but went out In pci feci 111113 on the lust net. Hunicr Clark. ICist Alton, Jll nnd TV. A. Joslyn. of Wilmington. Deli, tied for supremacy among the professional sot In the first live uVrnta. Both registered one ml.', and aaaslMtige coincidence droppod the "hli-d" in tholr last set. spoiling pcr iect witiH at the very last momont. Jlrs. Harrv Harrison, of Ilocltcster, X. Y competed again today. She broke 59 In her early rounds. Gun limbeck, of Jersey City, has set up the bct high run mark to date. Ho went down the lino breaking 90 straight In competitions yesloiday. T'le "Utiiinary -!:. II. gtorr. 71: F. K. II. Sheldon, 111 : TV. r. Applesatc, r,fi: t.. (! ltrhrN. i.'i. K. IS. Shaner, .".il; John Uehrlc. T'J; II O. All:i, i.'J: J. (3. Hand, 70; 1. rav nnaush, ."VO: wm. MhUKara. 04; ! s. Ucrman, 71; 'If I VVorllilncion. 72; a. TV. I.embcrk. (1: 1. H. Hteplienson fits TV. M. Ford. 70; P. .1. IIxIoImii, 71; eo. 15. tlolohan, H,S; F. Me!lu. mi; Hart I.fwlK, 7.1; .1. R Coute. 71: Tm. Ilanunond, 70; F. P. TVrleht. 00: 1). T. Leahy TO' r. F. McMahan. 70; 'Homer 1 'lark. "Ax C. F. Moore. 71; Ci. C. Palntei. IV5: IT. K llrooks. Jr.. OS: Jt Oertell, 7.1; (Ironji Cochran, (ii- TV. S. llhm. 72: .1. O. Martin. l: h. II. TVordtn. 71; If. 15. Slinop. (1: D. A PENN'S FOOTBALL MEN PUTTING IN SOME HARD WORK Coach Brooke Keeps the Candidates Hustling in Morning and Afternoon Practice on Franklin Field. Hrirold (SI: n. 'M.. Daniel. TT.: K. ( nimtlinr. i.a: II. TV. Sinford. US; Dl. Hotchklss r.n : Frank lores. ."; 'lldwHrd Hanks, 71; J, B. McHU7h, 7u; N. .1. Miilthene. US; J M. RilTel, I: C. Tv. .May. SS: 'J M. Han kins, 70: l). r Prck. ,'.S: J. N. Cunningham, 72; It. F, Brnrn, Oil, Frank Klllme..-. 0.T; I. M. Patterson. C.I; TV. II. Coilirane. 70: T . Henderson, 71; F. C. Kom. fil. '. IxComme, r,u, 1. v. Grlltlth. C.S; v K. Crane M; "K. I'. Slear, CS: TV. II. j-evrrn, 71; II. Greenwood, .17; ft. CI. Miller, f.s. A. M. Ilennotl. C.T: IV. II. MrOlirrpn CJ i be that no European country tuuld H. n. rook oil; Dr. A. L. Weacctt. sit Ceomo fiiinnr., tbo p.m hut m ,.,-,. vol tro i 'Toll, CT; VI lllliTn Kldley, 72; I.. M. rrather niinnco the gnim3, nut, uotso et. tlierc I Ntrno U). iti.rt Hosllc. OT: I!, s. Donncllv. would be wry few European athletes to i t,-,. c. TV. nillmycr. 0.1; Albert Hell. 71; c. partleipate. It costs a lot of money to ' !'; J??Ti','iii't!,iiTil? T.J e1??.!,0' iJ' stage a meet of this magnitude. Tho ivar fef.. 'l,,lk IxTt VvnUS. "" r. will leave all thi European countries , Trat. fl- H M. TVInehestqr. r,7: Hnrrv Ha,--n i-oini,lel,l rtrnlner, at .,ione .and men rlson. 70. W . H. Deninan, .VJ: Mrs. Hjrrl' n. so ompietii orainer. oi ,.ionp. ami men. ,0 nChrt Pailron, r-T; 'Wnltcr Huff. t-i. that none would lls'en to a prupoiiMon to j. jt. iur;et, TJ; J. H. Noel, fi.1; TV. F. hold t!i mmej. America would never Hlppus. M.T1 II. Uruny. rr?: V. n Pc;. tolerate th suggestion that thu games j ,'- Bm.SinSUr'tr?i.te&rln.I61:Z?llr'TVlor: tit: J. 'Tlinnlck Hi: TV. P. Jones. fW; "11. I. Klotr. M: f. K McKUj. IK: O. J TurV-ett , h. i)iici.erty, ir; i . K. nomar. 73: ueofne Eleven Big Regattas Were Held by South Jersey As sociation Which Kept Skippers Busy All Summer. Grubb. 71: F A. nelbert. 5a. A. A. Somera, 71; K M. Kenna. 5P: S. S. Hoffman. rv: TV. T. Kr1k. fl7; .1. J. Patten, K; Jaok Reed. CS; ,1. TV. Mason. S3; TV. H. Hasalngcr, iM; M. TV. Ileniy, 4S; n. P. rt"m.v, 61 I,. A. Chamberlain. f,S. Pr. . c. Smith. C.I- J. I. Chlpley, R2: I. Andrews, Ci): C. T. Itlffle. CO: K. fl. Ford, B: J. A. Dopw, CO; n. Artz, SS: J. C TVynnknop. S: J. A. Ilrawn. 4ii. I.. C. aundacher. flft; II. p. Stnpleton. CI- TV. E. Corrlleld. 70: Fred Plum. G7: llar.,ld Parent, CO; F. P. Hrown, V,; .1. 11. Fountain, ft",; It n. Perrj, Til; John Ebher.a. il; John U HnRtert, ij O. IT. Idrkev 70; T, II. Keller, Jr., C2; 'Neon Apifar, 72, 'Sim Clov-r. C7, o. c. Fnrnum, S'lt II A. TVaton, 4V- John If Hell, (il: "T. II. Fo, !.,; Joseph Grovee. fin. j. p. Kane, .v.: Harold Chaffo. M: .1. TV. ljLrnoe, S, n. H. Sprlnne.-. .Ml; C. I. Hurff, 111; Ham- Kre. CI: c H. Jenklne. 71; Walter Flnh, .12; I. II. Keen.in. ft; rt. A lli-ll. bS; I.. TV. PurfenhdrKT. C2; r. M. Ilrownell, Wi; TI. F. Mlllr, 40: J P. Cope. S7. F. si. Tonilin. 70; '. U. I'l.itt, ?; J. B. Rausch, 04. A. V. Parson. M. C. Van Heh qtrl.e. hfl; V. It. Ttljliel, r.s. . MeAlonan. ."1: IM. Hallleld. r; I,. A. MM.. IS; P G. Fell, O. S. M..Votlicra, 57, A. I.. Ananion, CO, a. U. Shuff, M. Grund total. 175 targets 'tk H. Storr. lejl; 'F. K. II Sheldon lis-. IV. 1) AppleKato, U"J: 1.. G. Riehanla. I5, K. It. Shaner, 133; John Ilehrlir, 1C7: 11. O. Allyn. 1.11. .1. G. Hand li1. F. FavanauBh. 121: TT IllUm ShUEars, 1"0, U S. German. 1C2- H. f TVnrthlncton. 170; O. TV. I.embcck. ISO; F H. Stephen-on. 101, TV. M. Foord. IIVI: 'P. J. Ilolohan, lis. 'O. K. Holnhan, Hit: F. Melius. 14.1. Hart Ila 1CS J. F Ciute, 1C4; 'TV. M. Hammond. IM. F. S. Wrlcht 1GI; I. T. l.eahy. ISO; X. F. Mc Mahan, im; eHotner Clark 17.1; C F. Moore, nil: fl. ft. Painter 1T..1- H. li. Flrook Jr. IM It. Oerirtell, H17: CleorKO foehran. If.C. TV S. Hohm. 1IW- J G Martin 114 I, 11. TVnrden 1C1- H l ShrKip. 1.17. D. A. Herrold. 1C1; 'K. M. Dir.ltl. 107: U. C Ounthtr. lf.li. I: TV. Sanfnrd 1.10- Cdward Hotrhlilll. 141: Frank JnnHF 111. K'lwnrd Hnnks pa J. P. M-Huh 1S1: N-. J. '!atheH HU J. M. ITIlTel 14(1; C TV. May. 117. 'J. M. Hawkins, liM, D. I J. Pock. 141: J N. Cunnlnuham li.l It. F. f.rown, llli; Trnnk Illllmejer, 1.'); P M. Pat ttrsr.n. 142: TV. II. Oiclirnne IM; TV Hender son, 171: F. C ICnch, ISO (. I). I.romjle l-.'.i J C. Griffith, J07 TV. II. Crnne 141; II. F. Flear ISH; TT. II. Severn. t04- H. Ore,-n-vio-i.l, II: K. O. Miller. 117 M llennit. 147. TV. 11. McClarren. 1411 II. Tl. fooit. 1.12. Lr. A I. TT'i'Mcott. I4"- OeorT Itcll. 1.17. TVIlllam Itldlev. 1C4; L. M. Fe-.theratone. 1.1.';. Profcalonal. Seelback, last year's basketball cap tain and end on the Pennsylvania football team, ban reported. Ho Is In great ahnpe and pounds heavier. Last year ho suffored fiom a broken shoulder which kept lilm out most of the year. JJarrlng another such accident he will be a strong candi date for tho Penn eleven. Wray, star lineman of last year's fresh man team, nlso made his appearance, and was sont to "Hy" Dickson as an end possibility. IIo weighs ISO pounds and Is extremely swift-footed. "Vic"' Hallou. last ycar' seiub quarter back, got out bis togs and made bin Initial showing of the season, .tones nlso was among tho dny's arrivals. Ho haa beon Mimmrlng at a amino camp. Ho played a splendid line plunging gnme lnut yenr on tho scrub eleven. Ho Is a half-back pos sibility. The squad as put through practice both in the morning nnd afternoon. It Is evident that Coach Brooke Is not going to leave a thing undono to make It a winning season. Brooke continued his practice of the day before, giving the back rudimentary practice in running with the ball, laying particular emphasis on the handling of the pigskin. Among the candidates Jonei, Mathews. Hughes and Tlgh gave good promise. "Uy" Dick son continued bis training of tho ends. It Is evident from tho number of men abslcmcd to lilm that his work of filling In the wings Is a hard one. Wray nnd Carter displayed good speed for tholr size. Murdock Is back and after his old place. He line unlncrt 10 pounds nnd has Improved In spued. Big Koons Is also In cond condition. L'rtiuhart and Qott wals did nonie great work In handling forward pnsacs. Despite the fact that the fieshman call has not been sounded, the yearlings con tinue to appear.. LOCruUKHQOL GRIDIRON WARRIORS HELP MUHLENBERG At Least Three Philadel phia Boys Are Likely to Prove Mainstays for the Allentown Eleven. ALtASNTOWN, Pa., Sept. is. At least three former Philadelphia High boys, vet erans of last year's varsity, seem good for the Muhlenbeig football team this season, candidates for which are now being strenuously drilled by Coach Mc Caa. Day and Hayes are strong candi dates for the line, and Ixtwrenee Cnskey i will llkoly be placed at half-back, a posi tion which will also bo tilled by I'cto Hen nlnger, of Wllllanvrport, who was so masterful them Inst year. From among Uie thirty members of the squad the places which It sscms most dllll cult to fill will bo thoso of right and left tackle, vacated through the departure of men who graduated or went to other Insti tutions. Ono of tho tackles will undoubt edly b Arthur Roderick, of Ilaztcton, who iut year was a star guard, and the other mav Im Rltter, who bus also been a guard. Hollcnbach and SehwonU look strong for the line, Iteliner for quarter bark, and Dtennan for fullbiek. All of these men have had experience of ono or two seasons, and they are during these days of hard training forming tho back bone of Muhlenberg's promlslns football organization. The scheduto follows: September M, Bloomsburff at Allentown; October S, State College at State; October 10. Sus quehanna nt Allentown; October 17, Ilut gors at New Brunswick; October 21, Lo high at South Bethlehem; October 31, Bucknell at Allentown; November 7, Lafayette nt Easton; November 11, Villa Nova at Philadelphia: November 21. Leb anon Valley nt Allentown; November :'. (Thanksgiving Day), Albright College at Allentown. PLAN NEW CHDRCH BASKETBALL BODY AT GERMANTOWN Committee to go Ahead and Form New League in Ad dition to Established One of Last Year. Instead of leorganlzlng tho German town Basketball League this year, a com mittee, consisting of Edward n. Bushncll, George Crawshnw and the club superin tendents, was appointed to organize an other church league, whose membership should be composed entirely of German town chinches. Second Presbyterian has Joined this league, and us soon an It Is generally known a number of other churches nre expected to enter. An intermediate league, to be composed of tennis whose players ate over 14 years of oge and under IS yeaia of ngc, will bo organized nnd play on Saturday after noons. Tennis desiring to entor this lcagito fhotild address the superintendent of the club. The Junior League of the Gcrmantown Boys' Club will open Its 11th atason, Oc tober 5. The following teams will make up the circuit; Nnvalio, Mohawk, Seneca, Seminole, Cherokee, Cheyenne, Dakota nnd Irquols. All players in this league must weigh under ICO pounds. Tho scheduled games will bo played between 7 nnd S n. m. on Jlondnys, Tuesdays, Wcdnesda.vs and Thursdays. , The Junior Germantowtt Church Ath letic League Is being organized nnd teams nre promised from Wcstslde. last yeai's champions; Wakefield, St. Stephen's and Second Presbyterian. It Is also expected Hint First Presbyterian will enter a team. Arrangements have been made with Northeast Manual Tr.ilnlnz IHph Setmnl for its team to prnctlc nnd play all home games In tho club cage. Severn 1 other schools nro negotiating for the use of tho cage during the afternoon hours. The Athletic Council of tho German town Hoys' Club held n meeting nnd dls C"3scd plans for the b.iskothall season ahout to ppen. The plans about to bo developed arc to organlzo six leagues, as follow.'i; The Gcrmantown Church Athletic League, which was so successful last year, will ho continued along these lines. There will bo one change In the circuit. Advocate taking tho place of Trinity Lutheran. The other toam3 In tho league nre Wnlserield. Third Bi ntlst. St Stephen's, We, table, Market Square. St. Michael h nnd First Presbyterian. The Northwest League will bo reorgan ized, nnd a meeting for this purpose will bo held Wednesday. September -3, at S o'clock. Teams desiring a place In this league should address Charles W. Ijalnbrldge, Jr.. 23 TVcit Penn street, fiermantown. or phono Oormanloun 2150. Sam Ziangford Held to Draw BOSTON, Sept. 3G.-A fust finish In he final six rounds enabled Sam Langford, the Doston Tar Baby, to get on even terms with Bittllng Jim Johns-on In a 12-round flyht hero la?t night. John son stalled with a rush, and looked Ilka the winner up until the half-way point, but from then on Langford had tho better of the going. PRINCETONNET EXPERTS MAKE A CLEAN SWEEP Tiger Players Win All Three Games in Morning Round of Intercollegiate Tennis Tourney at Merion Cricket Club. 1 Gibbons to Fight Clabby SAN KtlANCISCO. Sept. 16.-Jlmmy Clabby, who made n great showing In tho fights ho had In Australia, is on his way back to America and Is due here In ten days. Immediately upon his arrival Jimmy Cortroth, of Frisco, and Tom Jit-Carey, of Los Angiles, will make hint nn offer to fight Mike Gibbons. HAVUnFOnD, Sept. 16,-Threo matches In the second round of the Intercolleslata tennis championship tournament In progress here today ended with brilliant victories for a trio of Princeton Univer sity players, the contests ending shortly after noon on tho splendid turf courts of the Merlon Cricket Club with George M, Church, A. M, Kidder nnd L-. Vandevau. dcr victors. Princeton now 'looms up strongly as " contender for the point In tho singles, but the Crimson have Klclmrd Norrls Will, lams, 2nd, In thp running, and he It counted upon to dupllcato his feat of last year when ho won tho championship title. Williams was drawn to play nichard Hnrte, Huntington Valley Country Club, also from Harvard, In tho second round of play today, but this match was held over until tho afternoon. So the semi final brackets will see tbrco Tigers and ono Crimson player still In the race, with a Hatvard man nnd a Princeton export likely to most In tho final round. Church had all ho could handle In hli match with W. S. McEllory, tho brilliant Western Pennsylvania star. McEllory, a veteran of tho present tournament season, lost tho first set six games to one, but he made a great rally In tho second set, nnd though Church won soven games to five. It was not without tho stlffcst opposition on tho part of tho Pittsburgh player. Church showed flashes of championship Blyle, nnd Is a favorite to give Williams a good battle In tho final event. L. Vandcvandcr. another brilliant Prlnoe.ton player, showed his best tennis of the tournament when bo defeated Ber nnrd C. Law, a teammate and local youth, In two sots. Law did some wonderful work In the first set, which went to Van devander seven to five. In the second set Vaudovnndor let loose, and with a display of ttnnls which fairly dazzled tho spec tators, bo defeated Law by six games to one In quick order. , Piny In tho doubles started, and as Hnrte and Williams were paired they did not meet In their singles match. Three matches were played before lunch con nt the club. Williams nnd Harte met the Havorford College pair, Allen and Gummere, nnd disposed of this team in short order without losing a game. J. S. Dlsston, Jr., and Joo Rowland, Jr.. tho Penn team, defeated Wolkel and Hallett, of Hnverfoid, In two sots. Ono of the best matches in the dou bles was played between Captain Albert E. Kennedy, Jr.. of Penn. nnd his part ner, Joe Iteplogle, who opposed Doyle nnd Koenlger, tho Dartmouth College team. This was a thrilling three-set inn tell. In which Kennedy and Beploglo won the first i,ct six gamoa to four, lost tho second set by similar scoros aftor many brilliant rallies, and then captured the third set, seven games to fHc. The rebiilt of till.'; match v. a. 3 in doubt until the very end. when the Bed and Bluo players pulled through with a spurt. Tiio summaries: Ctiarrplonsliip blnglcs. second round-CJeoTW M. I'lum-h I'rlneui, a 1'nlieMlv, m r,-nIJ- TT-t413 S. MiiUllroy. University of Plttahurith. fl-l, ?jft ( aj A. M. KMdcr, Princeton Vntverslty. defeated tti ,1. S. I'roun, Harvard, ii-3. 7-r,; L. VerldM "" ar.!er, I'rinccton, defeated Bernard C. le.,Vi ") I'rlnettnn, 7-.T, U-l. - 't rnsinploiitlilp doubles, preliminary rrine--r Rlc-miri! JC. TVIIllaina, 26. and Richard Harte, , luuiaru, u;ji"ir'i , .,i ,i, i, uuu ..unitnci,, llfivorferd, 0-0, 0-0; Captain Cunningham nd .Mutrtsrrl. Yale, wnti mini tienmn anil tiera Poi nell. h 0-rault; A. K. Kennedy. ,Jr , and .1. Itervlnple. I'nlvcralty of l'ennaylranla, fratorl uoj-ic ami liocnigcr, uartniouin 4-'l. 7-.T. '"Irst lound -J S. Dl.atcn Jr., and Joo Hour. l.ird. .ir . I'nlieielty nf Pennsylvania, rtefeatM TVell., I nnd Ilallctt, llaverford, 0-S, fiVt. de-fl-4. 'I he South Jersey Yacht Racing Asso- i elation regattas are now a matter of his- , town, tut the 11 contests held b the different clubs along the shores of j South Jersey and Parngat Bay will bo subject for discussion among the yachts men, throughout the coming months and until the reopening of the teason next year. Taking the 11 meets that were held. 255 boats computed In the five dlfforent classes which made up the program. Out . of the large number of craft all but 18 finished, which 1b a great showing. The craft entered In tho three classes of open i boats totaled 93. There were 73 crulsr i in the two classes to start Fifty-four displacement racers maneuvered across the starting line during the season, while 20 hydroplanes were at the starting line, i Twelve express cruisers chugged on their way. To be sure, a majority of the racing boats repeated at the different regattas, but this did not detract from the Interest i one lota. , In the firat four regattas the hydro planes were not in competition, but the j lemsinlng seven meets were tilled with , spirited contests between the high powered spited boats. The express cruisers started In but five meets while tho displacements raceis contested In 10 events. Th cruisers and open boats were starters in all meets. , Jimmy Patterson Back at Penn ' Jimmte Patterson. Penn's sterling sprinter and joint holder of the intercol leglate record of 9 1-3 seconds for 10) yards, was out on Kranklln Field yester day for the first time since his strenuous trip abroad this summer, during which he had the misfortuno to lose all the valuable trophies he won on forelmi soil. Patterson looked to be tn tiptop shape for tbls season's track campaign. BIXLIARDIST ARRIVES NKW TORK, Sept. 15. Helbourno In man, the English billiard champion, who U to play a match at tho Astor Hotel on September 28 with Willie Hoppe at 1. balk line, arrived In New York from Jlontieil, Canada, list night. BASEBALL CONDENSED AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results, Athletic. 3; New York, 1. Detroit. '.'; Cleveland, 1. lioton. ill TTaihinclon, 1. Tomorrow's Games. Atliletlo at Detroit. TVaelilnxlon at Ht. Louie. Uoeton at Cleveland. New York at Chicago. Club Standlno. TV. I,, r.c. TV. i,. p.c. Athletic.. K 4B I1VT "Mileage,... 83 69 .477 Doston.. . . 70 fS8 .508 't Louie . AO 72 AM Detrntt . . 12 us f:i:i few Vork fiO 7B AW TVanh'ns'n OH 63 SlOClevelaud 43 01 .321 NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results. Philadelphia. 4 New York, 3. VltUlmrrli, 0; Cincinnati, 0. Hoaton. 7( Brooklyn, 5. Tomorrow's Games, rittkluirgh at Philadelphia, tlilraau at HrooUvn. At. Louie at ISanton. Cincinnati ut New York. Club Standing, w. u r.c TV. I. P.C. nrton T.T IM r,77I'ltteb'gh. fl2 fi8 .-177 New York T'J SO 5.T0 I'htU fil 71 .4G2 St. Louis 71 RJ S34 Ilrooklyn M 73 .44.1 Chicago 71 63 .630 Cincinnati 8(5 76 .4'.'7 FEDERAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results. Chleak-n. fl; PltUliurisli. 0. Iluffaln. 1; St. I.oilli. 0. IuilUnunuU.. Oj Ilrooklyn. t. llulllmure, 11; Ivun.ue City, S. Tomorrow's Games, Kantae City at Ilalllmore. Chicago at I'llt.bumh. IndlanapolU at IlrooMm. at. Luula at HutTulo. Club Standing. TV. I., p c. w. I,, p C. Indian'olla 74 BO .KBTiiiffalo.. . B8 03 .312 Chicago. . 74 M sr.n Kan. City 112 fin .473 Mammore nil im .r,33 St Loula. B8 74 .489 Brooklyn 07 02 510 MtUb'gh. 62 70 .400 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Yeiterday'a Rejulti. Montreal. 7; Toronto. 2. Iluffalo. 3: Itocheetrr, 4. 1'rorldeme, 4; Nntttr k. t. Jeney Cl(7-Hltlmore (not aehedoled). Club Standing. TV. I ! C. TV. I,. P.C. Rochter BT .not Toronto... 68, JO .807 Provld'ce-. S 97 Newark... 82 78 ,449 Buffalo. . a oo ov aiomreai. " '1 NORTHEAST BOYS PRACTICE Hayes and Hendrens May Not Play Football This Seasou. Owing to the nbsenco of Coach John son, only a short football practice wai held by Northeast High yesterday. Cap tain Webb set the men to work tackllnir, while a signal practice was also held. ' O.ilefly kick and forward-pas3 formations , ensued. A flfteen-mlnute scrimmage was held between the Varsity nnd Scrubs, in which none of the veterans took part. It was learned that little hope Is en tertained that Hayes and Hendrens will 1 be able to play for Northeast this sea ym. Hayes, last year's centre, was stricken with typhoid and has only an even change of recovery. There Is no potslbllity of his returning to tho game. Hendrens, who played fullback last year, Is back In his Btudles. MRS. ELY HAS BEST CARD Leads Way in Qualifying: Round of Stenton Club's Tourney. The qualifying round of tho Stenton Country Club'a annual women's golf tournament, open to club members only, was held over their 18-hoIe course this momlnsr. Mrs. Ely turning In the low ' score with a card of 101. I She was closely followed by Mrs. May- hew, whose score f W gained her sec 1 ond honors. Mrs. Mitchell finished third , with 106. Play In the flrt round will I ba started tomorrow morning. I Those qualifying for tho first round i were: Mrs. Ely, 101; Mrs. Ma) hew, 10t; Mrs Mitchell. 106; Mrs. Noblic, 103; Mrs. Moe'nch. 117: Miss E. Thackara. 117; Mrs. C. D. Thacara, 118; Mrs. Burrell, UO; Miss A. Thackara, 1SX POLO AT MEATJOWBR00K HEMPSTEAD, N. Y.. Sept. K3.-A polo team composed of A. B. Duncan, Sidney B Ripley. Malcolm Stevenson and Dev- ereux MUburn defeated a four, composed , of M. Heckscher. Thomas Hitchcock, Jr., r. 1 T TV M'V... . Meadowbrook yesterday by a score of 10 to . Belmont Park Results Plrat race, for 3-year-old and up, telltnr, 6U furlemge atraJght Reybourn 105 (Sumter). 7 to 10. out, won. Water TVell, 112 (But nell), 11 to 3. 2 to 5, out, second, Yellov Byea. 110 (McCabey). 7 to 2 7 to 10. out. third. Time. 1.18. Only three, itinera. " , i, r V;,' - v-y ;,, jijc-s, ,:'' t,. ;, This'; & ;fi(ffF.0eB,ig v Howard E. Coffin Saves 1,000 Needless Pounds The HUDSON Six-40 for 1915 weighs 2,890 pounds a seven-passenger car. Built by old standards, such a car would weigh around 4,000 pounds. Cars are all being built lighter, still no other maker has attained this lightness yet. So some will argue that sturdy cars can't be as light as this. But thousands of these cars went out last year. In thousands of hands, on all sorts of roads, not a single shortcoming developed. Never has a caf proved stauncher. The difference is simply this: Aluminum takes the place of cast iron. Drop forgings take the place of castings. Better design ing combines strength with lightness in a thousand details. One, for instance, is a tubular propeller shaft. No More Over -Tax Needless weight was a heavy over-tax on tires. HUDSON engineers have stopped it. In addition, their new-type motor cuts fuel cost 30 per cent. Expense excess is out-of-date. The day of modest size and power and price has come. This new-model HUDSON typifies the car of the future. It is one of the handsomest cars ever built. It has many attractions found in no other car beauties, comforts and conveniences. 48 engineers headed by Howard E. Coffin have devoted four years to this car. Come and see the advances the scores of new things they've accomplished. Touring Car and Roadster. Gomery-Schwartz Motor Car Co. 253 North Broad Street, Philadelphia. Phono Filbert 2U4 Catalog on flmi.j IMMEDIATE DELIVERIES TT 2i?rL .'..AESui LMbLJ.HJ .'") iiijii.i n . i..ij...iii,. ay - a t: jq - . -i-. t - -.- ttt -;-- .Tiiiii'7i' irJwi."-?tifwc"iK, -: -a,m.''nw w. v-ene iirm m Hammer. .- o. .o, oer. cy. ... , - - -- J-yi i V,"- " -.uia I T '- ' "' I I fffflhtaatatiT i I'laataVli ' f i T 1 1 iITf II InUM iTTal " i iJrT. f r m rfn""' t ' rlttr; " ' ' Tl "BMMCg ' jJL- .Baauiimmi. 2 - - -- if m .... -J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers