ii; t wyi
12
EVENING LEDGER-HILADUiGPHlA, THTJBSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 191.
Et
KIJNG FOOTBALL MOBILIZING MANY RESERVISTS -FIRST BATTLES NEXT SATURDAY
? i
fi tt
im
fit
n
opt
the!
Mi
i .
fvr . U
1 I ' BtSlt
E';'"
SIX OF CITY'S
BEST OUT FOR
WOMEN'S TITLE
VIiss Marion Cresswcll's
Sensational Work Makes
Her Favorite for Tennis
Honors.
HAVEHFORD, Pa., Sept. Sl.-In the
teat to decide which players will compete
Jn Uio semi-final round In the women's
Philadelphia and District championship
tennis tournnment nt the Merlon Cricket
Club, Haverford, today, six of the best
players In this section met In tho thltd
round of tho competition In what proved
to be tho bent events held tn date.
An Interesting match was that between
Miss Marlon C'resswell nnd Mrs. Robert
Jlerold, the former from Philadelphia
Cricket Club nnd the latter representliiR
Belfleld. Miss Crcsswell. who Is a
favorite for tho title, displayed excellent
telmls. Tier placement shots were par
ticularly good nnd she seemed to have the
situation well In hand at the very start
of the match.
In the lower division of the bracket,
Mrs. V. N. Hlej?, the adept Merlon
player, met Miss Jacquelyn Croon, also
entered from Merlon. This match whs
lilshly liitereRtlnc. Mrs. Uloir Improved
ns flay continued. She had already
played one match prior to the slnclos
event. Tn the women's consolation
doubles Mrs. Blcg and her partner. Mrs.
L. Carey Potter, defeated Miss E. A.
Roberts nnd Miss Benncr. The scores
were 2-6, fi-2, S-fi.
In tho consolation doubles match be
tween Miss Eleanor Dougherty and her
partner. Miss Marlon Toulmln, nnd Mrs.
C. M. T. Herring and Miss G. Cilbbs. the
former pair won In two out of three sts
by the scores fi-2. 2-0, 6-1. Mrs. F. C.
Gilbert and Miss 13. Osthelmer defeated
Miss 12,
two sets
Miss C
nedy and Miss E. Itcnth by default.
FRANKLIN FIELD BOXHOLDERS
Athletic Association Announces
Names of Subscribers,
The Athletic Association of tho Univer
sity of Pennsylvania today announced
tho boxhotders for the football season.
They nre as follows: John II. Minds,
Thomas Heath, Robert E. Lnmberton,
William C. Gray, Robeson Loa. Perot, J.
llnmllton Cheston. Edward Wolf, George,
C. Thomas, William Lb Supplee, George
C. Matlack, Dr. J. D. Johnson, Charles It.
Bean, J. II. McCall, W. J. Rankin, Simon
Miller, W. J. McCahan, Jr., Harry S. Rei
ser, C. D. Norton, Morris L.. Clothier, R.
C. Drayton, Dr. Carl Williams, Lewis
Wolf, W. Jf. Morlce, Joseph McGregor
Mltchcson nnd Dr. Henry Toulmln.
PASKERT OUT FOR
REST OF SEASON
WITH TORN MUSCLE
Tomorrow's Empire City Unco Entries
l'lnsl race, for maiden 2-year.olds, n furlongs
-Satin, joii; tlold'n lassie, ion; Pnba, toil;
Antrim. loll; Leda. 10SI. Gammon. 109; Duke
o: nunbnr. 112; tloodnood. lui; Carlaverock,
1O0; 0ary Mnld, ICO, Marvelous, 10U; Joey
Marquette. Hi!; Ivy Marquette. lOlt.
Second race, for 2-ypnr-olds and op, selling,
(1 furlongs- siara and P!rlres, 112; Hctray,
ISO, Miss L'.ixnnaRh, 112; Chaser, in.; Mubbs,
luT. Satnless, 107. Ilapcnny, 112; Otto nolo,
112. Iterml, Jr , 117.
Third race, for 3-year-olds anil up, selling,
0 furlongs 'apt. Jacobs, lo2. Whisper ttelle.
Ill; into Klol", 107; Rumnute, 107; air Cale
dre. Hi": Sam Harber, 114; Miss Sherwood,
Ui7. Kctlron. l'2; Tlgur Jim, 114. Utllo Ne
cwk.iloeta, 107; Iloland Pardee, ll.V
fourth race, for ."t-jrar-olda and up, 5 fur
lotuts Mly Orme. US; Aviator, US; Water
I.llv, IIS; Hapenny, 112; Northerner, 1US;
I'hew, 121; Altamaha, 121.
Hfth race, selling, ft furlongs CuUert, 112:
Miss Oavanash. 105; Iuncrnlg. W.V Mubbs,
MS: Exemplar, 112; Rntnlonyx, 112: Miss
Hrush. 112; Hong of Valley, HS; Muskmelon,
lis; Herman Doyle, llti.
Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather
clear, track fast.
Results nt Toronto
First race, three-quarter mite Clordon, 121. .10
nnd $. '0 won; Clraxello. $7 W. second; Dlck'e
T.'t. thlid. Time, 1.114-.V Also ran He
oulr.m, Aprlsa. rnptaln lien. Sadorue, Fort
Monroe. Single. Supreme, Dendel.
Peeond race, r.ij furlongs l-ady 7uron, .1..V1
and tt no. won Hampton Pane. $i 20. second;
Torn Silk, third. Time ins4-r.. All ran.
Thirl race, l't miles Black Mver, $1.1.40 nnd
.i;o. won; Mich Peak, M4.P0. second; HII
berry, third. Time, 2.VJ. Non-starter. Ijome
don. World's Pacing Record Broken
Sl'tUNd FIELD, HI.. Pert. 21.-The world's
n. ir,L. rnnl for n team In harnrss was
t,w,i..S ,tnv hv I)r M. and Hilly M . owned
Phi 1 lies' Outfielder Sus
tained Injuries in Yester
day's Game Which Will
Keep Him on Sidelines
Till Next Spring.
cuicAao,
AH. R.
bench, cf, .....,.,. 3 0
Knlsely, rf ,,.. 3
Baler, lb
Zimmerman, 2b.
Schulto, If
Hues, 3b
Fls-her, ss
Urcsnahan, c. ...
Humphries, p, ,,
II.
0
1
1
3
0
1
2
2
0
PO. A. R.
6 0 0
0
0
2
0
0
3
0
2
Totals 2S 6 10 27
PHILLIES.
AB. R,
Lobert, 3h
Heed, ss 6th In.
Byrne. 2b 3b. ..
Magce, If.
Cravath, rf ,
Becker, cf. .......
Luderus, lb. ...
Ireland, ss., 2b. ,
Klllefcr, c ,
Rlxey, p ,
Mattlson, p. ....
(Burns
Totals
3
, 2
, 3
, si
, 3
, i
, 3
3
i
0
i
. 1
32
11.
1
1
0
1
0
2
I
1
0
0
1
0
PO. A. E.
8 27 16
13. Median and Miss Mary Hd in ' i, rred Cllne. of 'Indianapolis. 1ml., t thj
.. 6-2. fi-2; while Miss I. Alley and j State R, """Um? ffV&Y?
;. Rocers won from Miss I-.. Ken- n,j " r(.",r.l was 21H. made in 1W0 by Charles
Mattlson relieved Rlxey In third Innlns,
two out, two on nnd one run,
tBurns bats for Mattlson In Oth lnnlns.
Chicago .... 0 3 110 0 0 1 0-6 10 0
Phillies .... 000201000-3 80
Two-base hlt-7.lmmerman. Flshsr,
IVckr. Heed. Home run Luilmin.
Magee,
MTUCK
II. and HolAy Hal.
PERSONAL TOUCHES IN SPORT
The mornltiR nfter's always sad. An'
'fore this safe an' sano Fourth fad
chucked kll!-'em-rulcks for horns July
tho fifth copped out the belt for all tilt,
feels that could be felt on any after
morns. An' yet In 15S6, July the fifth,
some old stork picks to start Beals
Becker out. 'Twos out In El Dorado, too,
where Kans Jcloncs up an' blew birth
places all a i
But somer
tight an' g
Jielght. An'
joined the te:
'.he folks wha
up In his beai
V tnade him fit to
an board tho
icals came throush al-
normal weight an'
he came nineteen he
Little Rock to show
ball stock he'd stored
,irte years of bushin'
his little trav'llti kit
te ship. He uldn t
moon and went to
Twas there he got
thing, but he Is also akin to the chame
leon starting out Lavender, he turned
red, then blue nt the finish.
Five times the ball was sent caroming
against tho right Held wnll In the
Philly-Cuhs' game. Becker's drive
struck directly on top, hesitated a
moment, then bounded away Into Broad
strcpt, and one more spectator was
added to the 200 who were already
piesent.
Howard Berry Is playing a rattling good
game for the Penn .-'crubs at fullback.
Berry l an all-around football player ns
well n. nn all-around athlete. He Is
prnbiiilv the best quarterback that has
rntei' 1 Penn since Stevenson's day. Vn
fortimatnly he will not be eligible until
next eenson because he played on Jtuhl
enburg Inst year. This is the snme Berry
tho Phillies and Athletics attempted to
land. I'tiquestlonably Berry will ulti
mately become a professional ball player,
but he has not decided with which club
he will sign.
A dash of 50 yards for a touchdown was
made by "Ted" Merrill on Franklin Field
yesterday. He Is the hero today.
Charles Ehbetts will probably declare
a half holldny in Brooklyn and have an
other dedication of the stadium If the
Dodgers continue their winning streak to
a dozen. They have now won eight In
a row.
Already those baseball citizens who
have never visited the City of Concen
trated Culture are learning the names of
the hotels nnd mailing certified checks
for room reservations.
Poor old Cincinnati Reds! They started
i out to win the National League pennant.
After dli-covering that It couldn't he
done, they started out to make a world's
record for straight games lost. After
j reaching the count of 15 they were forced
to win from Boston. The Pirates hold
l the Marathon record for games lost with
The National Athletic Club should be " I,rlor t0 thls performance the old
packed to the doors next daturdoy night Louisville club, of the National League,
when "Al" McCoy fights "Jack" Mc- i had th honor with 21 games dropped In
Carron. McCoy Is tho pugilist who de- ; succession.
OUt- 111- Illry. 2: HumnhrlM .'. Mnlll.,,- 1
Doubln play-li xoy, lrclan and Luderus. liases
Sn '"JLTfi" MV,i'' 4,:. "uniphrlrs. 4; Mattlson.
KK..i.'nf.f.",cf hlts-llyrne. Humphries 12),
Miulte (2). Leach. Zimmerman. Wild pitch
i ?l!;x"i1,kn,x.oy s,olfn base-zimmtrmnn.
lilts-Oil nixcy 4 two out In third Innln; oft
nl It t Innings. Umplres-Ulgler
quite outshine th
Clncy pretty toon.
Ms grip.
But Clncy never keeps good men, so
Dooln copped off Becker when ho hit his
topnoch gait. Btals leads the Phllly hit
emlths now an' shows tho old league
gard'ners how to play that left estate.
He hits well over Three-o-o an' oflen
makes his bingles go for more than
Just one base. He does his playin" all
left hand. But, that ain't such a bad
birth-brand consld'rln' time and place.
Coppyrlijht by A. M. Corrigan.
Another chance for the American pub
lic to read about a good tight has been
"killed" by th manager of "Jimmy"
Clabby, who wire that ho will not allow
his pet to box that dreadful man, "Mike"
Gibbons.
Francis Oulmct Is now thoroughly con
vinced that golf is a "funny game."
Harry Vurdon made that remark whn
Ouimet defeated him in that memorable
national tournament. Ouimet hus had
his second setback In two days at Grten
wlch. Conn.
leated George Chip recently. "Al" claims
the middleweight title, incidentally.
You may call this autumn weather If
you wish, but It does not matter to the
weather maker. The thermometer has
been up In tho Ma for several days, and
11 might as well bi midsummer, No
man is wearing n straw hut, either. Not
a bit like the usual football period. Is It?
Maybe the Columbia T'nlvprsity nlivi Is
favored by the weather man. ns wo
notice the New Yorker are having their
fall baseball practice.
Here's what Balrd Leonard saysi
M'GRAH' TO THE GIANTS,
Too late for Hags, too lato for coin,
Too late, too late!
You loitered on the road too long.
You trifled nt tho gate;
Each summer game you might have won
Comes back In ghostly state.
You slept while Stalllns's Boston Braves
Were making love to Fate.
To see them crack beneath the etraln
We now must stand and wait.
Three years ago. two years ago,
One yenr ago.
Even then you passed the post In time.
Though somewhat slow;
But you were playing better ball
Than you today can show,
Marquard would sometimrs win a game
The Chief could throw.
Think you the gods will nvcr grant
Four pennants In a row?
Ebbets says he has taken In a pot of
money on the eight straights by tho
Hrooklyns. That number of straights will
win any "pot."
The Carlisle Indians have won two foot
ball games In the nst four days. The
remarkable, part of It Is that Glenn Wnr
r.er hasn't n. double-hender on Saturday.
Br desperate sprint, Sherwood Magee
stretched a triple Into a two-bagger yesterday.
PHILADELPHIA BALL PARK. Sept.
24. It was learned this afternoon that
Dodo Paskert will be out of the game for
tho rest of tho season. In sliding for the
plate in yesterday's tramo he was Injured.
At tho time little was thought of tho
matter, but upon close examination, It was
found Hint the ligaments in the musclo
of his leg were badlv torn nnd an X-ray
picture ieealed the fact that one of the
small bones In his foot was fractured.
Chlcngo found Rlxey easy today, scoring
four runs nnd driving him from the rub
ber before tht end of the third Inning.
After Muttlson had yielded one run In
the fourth, ho settled down and pitched
good ball through the sixth. The Phillies
scored two runs In tho fourth on Becker's
single nnd Luderus" home run to the
bleachers. Doubles by Mage and Becker
In the sixth rfave the locals one more
run.
Lobort was Injured In the early part
of the game by a line drive and, although
he remained at his position for several
inning", was forced to retire ultimately.
Chicago won the opening gamo of the
double header from tho Phillies today,
C to 2. Tlmelv 1-Ittlng by tho Cubs ne'ted
the visitors tho gome. First game:
FIRST INNING.
Lench walked. Knlsely hit Into a double
play, Rlxey to Irclan to Ludertw. Byrne
threw out Saler. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
Lobert singled to centre. Byrne sacri
ficed, Humphries to Saler. Lobert went
to third on Mngee'i out, Zimmerman to
aler. Cravath walked. Decker forced
Cravath, Fisher to Zimmerman, No runs,
one hit, no error.
SECOND INNING.
Zimmerman's double bounded over
Magee'a head. Zimmerman took third
on Schulle's out, Byrne to Luderus.
Hues walked. Flaher' doubled along the
right field line, .scoring Zimmerman and
sending Dues to third. Bresnahnn drove
a single through Lobert, scoring Dues
nnd risher. Lobert had a flnger'knockfl
out of Joint on his left hand by the
drive, but after a physician had attend
ed to the Injury he went back In to
the game. Bresnahan went from first
to third on a wild pitch. Humphries
fanned. Lobert tossed Leach out. Three
runs, three hits, no errors.
Luderus popped to Hues. Irelan lined
to Zimmerman. KJllefcr popped to
Bresnahan. No runa, no hits, no errors.
THIRD INNINO.
Knlsely wai out, Lobert to Luderus.
Saler walked. Saler was allowed to take
second when Rlxey balked. Zimmerman
singled to right, scoring Saler. Schulte
filed to Cravath. Zimmerman stole sec
ond. Hues walked. After passing Burs,
Rlxey was replaced by Mattlson. Fisher
forced Dues, Byrne to Ireland. One run,
ono hit, no errors.
Mnttlson filed to Leach. Lobert popped
to Zimmerman. Zimmerman tossed out
Byrne. No runs, no hits, no errors.
FOURTH INNINO.
Bresnahan walked. Humphries sacri
ficed, Klllefcr to Luderus. Lench AIM to
Cravath. Knlsely singled to centre, scor
ing Bresnahan. Saler rolled to Luderus,
One run, one hit, no errors.
Magee filed to 'Leach. Cravath fanned,
Becker singled through Humphries.
Luderus's drive to center field bounded
Into the bleachers for' four bases, Becker
also scoring. Ireland singled to center.
Humphries threw out Klllefer. Two runs,
three hits, no errors.
FIFTH INNINO.
Zimmerman ilngled to left. Schulte
sacrificed, Luderus to Byrne, Dues struck
out- Fisher lined to Magee. No runs, one
hit, no errors.
Mattlson woa called out on strikes.
Lobert filed to Zimmerman. Fisher threw
out Byrne. No runs, no hits, no errors.
SIXTH INNINO.
Lobert retired from the game, Byrne
going to third, Irelan to second and
Reed playing nhort. Bresnahan walked.
Humphries sacrificed, Byrne to Luderus,
Byrne threw Leach out Knlsely walked.
Becker made a clever catch at the right
field wall of Saler's drive. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
Magee doubled against the right field
wall. Bresnahan dropped tho third
strlko on Cravath. but threw him out
at first. Magee wont to third on tho
play. Becker doubled to left, Mageo
scoring. Luderus filed to Schulte. Iro
Ian filed to Leach. One run, two hits,
no errors.
SEVENTH INNINO. ,
Zimmerman hit a long fly to Becker.
Byrne tossed Schulte out. Bues singled
to right, but died stealing. Klllefer to
Irelan. No runs, one hit, no errors.
Klllefer filed to Lench. Mattlson sin
gled to right. Reed doubled to centre,
putting Mattlson on third. Byrno
fanned. Magee filed to Schulte. No
runs, two hits, no errors.
EIGHTH INNINO.
Fisher singled to right. Bresnahan beat
out a slow ono to Irclan, Fisher taking
second. Humphries forced Bresnahan,
Byrne to Irclan, Fisher taking third.
Fisher scored on Leach's sacrifice fly to
Becker. Byrne threw out Knlsoly. One
run, two hits, no errors.
Leach backed against the centre field
wall where he stabbed Cravath's drive
with one hand. Fisher threw Becker
out. Luderus walked. Irelan fanned. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
NINTH INNING.
Saler singled to right. Mageo made
a bare-hand catch of Zimmerman's fly.
Paler went to second after the out.
Schulto filed to Cravath, Saler taking
third. Mattlson threw Bues out. No
runs, one hit, no errors.
Klllefcr ffled to Knlsely. Burns bat
ted for Mattlson. Burns filed to Fisher.
Reed lined to Leach. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
TROUBLESOME WAS
NEVER IN DANGER
AFTER THIRD HEAT
Camden Horse Takes Three
Out of Four Brushes in
2:18 Class Pace at Allen
town Fair Races.
ALLBNTOWN, Pa., Sept. 21,-Wlth the
weather conditions Ideal, a crowd esti
mated at 20.HM persons attended today's
races. The program was made up of ten
races, and this helped to Increase the at
tendance considerably. Two races post
poned from Wednesday's card were fin
ished first.
The 2:18 class pace was won by Trou
blesome, a Camden horso. It required
four heals before It waa decided, tha
Camden mare taking tho rtrst two heats
and tho Inst, stepping a mllo In 2:13Vi.
Tcddle Bear was a close second.
The 2:14 class pace was taken In three
straight heats by Dick Mason, owned by
II. B. Clarke, River Head, New York,
pacing a mllo In 2.11'i. Balnla, owned by
A. S. Pratt, of Great Barrlngton, Mass.,
took the 2:11 class trot In straight heats.
Nightingale, a Brooklyn horse, captur
ed the 2:19 class trot with case, taking
the race In three straight heats.
2:13 elsss trot, purse I.VK).
names, blk. g 11. A. Buckley, South
port, Conn 1 1 1
Silk Hat, blk. s Holly Wood Farm,
Islington. Ky 2 2 2
Lucy I'atchen, r. m., Norton Water-
vllle, N. V 8 5 -1
Dlrectone, b. g., J, J, Ityan, Chester. . 5 .1
Nala Prlnet, b. m Prince Wright,
Hartford, Conn 0 4 3
Wm. L. Snyder, . g., H. J. KnnU,
rottstown 4 dls.
Time. 2.12H. 2.1,ti. 2.12S.
2.1 class, pace, purso ISOO.
Troublesome, blk. m., John 15.
Lingo and Son, Camden, N. J.... 1 1 2 1
Tfddle lltar, b. ., Mcrdlth, Wll-
llamsport 3 2 1 2
Joo Palchen 3d, b. g.. Weaver and
Jnnts. (Mnastota, N. T 2 4 T 3
Ashland Nelson, b. g.. Cummlngs,
Heading 4 S 3 4
Mernn, b. m., Ieo Totlcn, Dover,
N. J T 3 4 B
Sugar nowl, b. m.. Jns. M. Ruber,
I'ottsvlllo 0 7 S a
The Ucho, br. m., O. H. Coles, Pit
man, N J B B Cdr
Happy J., b. g niggs and Peacock,
Mtildlstown, Del ft 0 B lr
Mack Taylor, b. g., Miller, Summltt
Hill 0 1" dls
Cnrllta, Dewey, b. K., John White,
Wilmington, bel 10 dr
King Wilk's, br, tn., James Mor
ris. Philadelphia dls
Time, 2.13'i. 2.14H, 2.1W, 2.iri',4.
2:14 class, pace, purse $W1.
Dick Mason, Clark, Itlver Head. N. T. 1 1 1
t .! tlnvl r-. fv Rli,rmnn. Port
Henry, N. V 2 3 3
HfM f l'ntchen, b. m., Charles Lnf- .
ferty, Newark, Del 7 S 2
Madge Fuller, b. m., B. J. Demnrrst,
l'otoreon. N. J J 2 r,
Knwdv Hoy. b. g.. George Sattertlcld.. 3 4 4
lon McKlnney, ti. g., Meyers Rroth-
era. Townndn. Pa. 5 0 7
David H.. g. B.. W. P. Wyckert, Hoi-
lodaysburr. 1'a. 0 7 0
Quen of Hearts, br. m., Rogers. George
Monroe, N. Y 8 R dr
I'lfTI. b. m.. Hlggs fc Peacock. Middle-
town, l1 4 dr
Time. 2:im. 2:1",. 2:ll'.
2.11 class trot, purse JSOfi.
Balnla. b. m.. A. S. Pratt, Great
Harrington. Mass 1 1 1
Expose, b. m.. 11. A. Buckley, South-
port. Conn 3 2
Wm. L. Pnydcr. II. J. Fennel.
Pottstown. Pa .,:. n 4 s
Nntn Prince, b. m.. Prince WTlght,
Hartford. Conn. 2 2 dls.
Time. 2.14V,. 2.14V4, 2.I4V..
2.1!) class trot, purse ISim.
Nightingale, blk. m., It. W. Smith,
Ilrookljn. N. Y Ill
Herbert Coilnn. McIIenry Brothers,
Hagerstrrwn, Mr. ' "
Fred a.. R. R. Martin, Newton. . J. 2 6 i
J. W. M., ch. g., D. C Armstrong,
Princess Anne, Md 8 5 2
Abdell Jr, blk. a., Jerry GnufT, Allen
town 4 7 S
Sandy Mlllerton. b. g.. Tom Hcrry,
Flemlngton, N. J t
Silver IWd, b. g Doctor Hllle- ...
grass. Allcntown B 8 fl
Tonsllo, b. h Leo Totten. Dover,
Del 0 3 dls.
Time. 2.17H. 2.17H. 2.171,.
GRIDIRON NEWS GLEANED FROM LEADING COLLEGE CAMPS
By EDWAED B. BTJSHNELL
George II. Brooke Is gradually work
ing out his backfleld problem nt Penn
sylvania. The return of Avery nnd the
rare kicking ability he has shown hav
teen enough to gladden the hearts of
Brooke and his assistants. Avery showed
lots of ability as a backfleld player Inst
year, and towards the end of the season
was beginning to develop Into a good
kicker. Then came first one Injury nnd
then another, with the result that he
was never able to do himself Justice.
His last year's experience must have
benefited him. and with the Improvc-
Yale scrubs yesterday; his team was unable to
make headway acalnst the varsity. Knonles.
of the varsity, went over for tho only touch
down of the afternoon, Alnsworth could have
made another, but called back. Lfgora
had one nxl opportunity for a goal from th
field from tho 35-yard line, but Just missed It.
with the University of Pennsylvania
eleven. The battlefield boys are not mak
ing any claims to scoring touchdowns or
even holding the score down against the
Pennsylvania team, but they guarantee
that they will place on the field a very
lively lot of men. Fnr an eftrlv tho
nnttvh..,-,,.... , ,,.. ..irr -.A?::AoI8:.s', r-Tn man w nt
-' "- ... ow ...- ranumnirs lor ino .nvy team reported yester
scrimmages, and In this respect they will
have an advantage on Pennsylvania.
They have had over a week's more work
and havo a few plays working fairly
smoothly. The team has a fair number
of veterans on Its list, of which the moit
notable Is their quarterback Hoar, who
ment In kicking which he has been dm- has played so brilliantly for them the last
The Golfers' Aftermath
"n reason for the dfeaf of Mrs ituntM II.
Harlow In the semi-final round of the women',
ntlon&' rhamplnnshtp was the receipt by her
of the news that hr son, I,. Jf. Barlow, In
lended to Join the Canadian contingent hound
for th vrar Ms,, tlnrlou. dna nn. n..n
lols as an em-use for her defeat, bin without I
s ...uui u pnini nave airecieu ner game con
1 slderably.
It eannnt b ssld that our women rolfera
are, larking In dntermlnatlon. We hav all
fvnn, in ma perjrcuy true story or the Ivly
who took o-.er 100 strokes tin the ninnlrklll
cole at Shawne a yar or so ago. This was
a iih of grim determination wllh n. ven
enrue, but it did not entail the discomfort that
the lady euffered In the first round of match
play in tha nerthellyn Cup competition when
she waded knee-deep Into the pond In front
of tha fifteenth green at Huntingdon Valley
to play her ball. She could have dropped back
for the losa of a stroke, but preferred to play
out. And she did It at the first attempt with
out lotlns a stroke.
Davtl Culhbert Is very nroud of hi i..
pupils at Huntingdon Valley, and he eipecu
Certain spectators appear to Imaglno
inai wnen mey ouy a HCKet at the kiia at Hast one or two to moke th'lr marks Mr.
't entitles hem to abuse the ball players P.- If?"'1";. Mr '.. Hnry stetson. Mrs. J.
he nlnvra ,1,, not len.t I, J..V. ..' II?. M- H")l Jr- nd Mrs A. II. HubbaM hav.
I f tin irli.ii smiiwri been playing the game only a short lime, but
u7 nre manius wuiiutriui progress.
the Idea.
' cheap way to commit suicide: Asl;
"a of the Giants what he Intends to do
1th) his share of the world's series
"Bqney.
w'In announcing the world's series will
MP.mmence October S. Hfin .Inhnan- .........
...... - - -- -. -- ... -- u,, BQJS
t Is our aim to start and finish tha
M
,n.j -.!.. .,... .tw,.. .. ..
"' n rail na IJUn.llult;- Vl ell. We
not know who'll start It, but after
"Patching the Athttlc for some years
' can Imagine who'll finish it as earlv
ropiposslbie.
At last Mathewson's prediction has
come true. The Braves have begun to
crack the baseball.
Lavender 1$ suspocted by the Phllly
players of having used the "emery ball"
In yesterday's game. It Is true that D
tfctlve Itlgier. after an exhaustive
starch of Jimmy's person, was unable
to locate the raagi- paper, but the bal1
uhlch Jimmy was on the verge of
throwing showed a slight abrasion. If
Jimmy hud th paver he must be
irge.deiiuUi artist for there wasn't even
a iir a vl it ;.ot only is f , n that awful
It was feared that the tournament now be
ing held at th Merlon Cricket Club for the
Jun.or championship of Philadelphia would not
te th success It deserved to be because many
of those who wished to compete would bo
jreientcd through haunt 10 attend s.-hool In
changing the play from morning to afternoon
the jof Association of Philadelphia mads
ulse moit. and there Is no doubt about the
success of the tournament One of the semi
finals must te left i.vtr until neit week as
C. II. Webster, Jr.. and L. M. Washburn' are
playing In tha Lesley Cup maunes tomorrow.
Philadelphia's wiutn golfers show wonderful
consistency In their play Mrs. Ronald II
Harlow, the Merlon Cricket Club and Eastern
in,. .(,. ,., ..' v.,. j I,.... u.rr me norne courses
but usually excels when playing over the shore
and mountain links Mrs Caleb F Fox. Hunt
ingdon Valley Country Club, and Mrs. C H
Vanderbeck. Merlon Crlrket Club, are usually
ulwaye well up at the finish of an event. This
trio of plaiers. reprntln- three of the
largest clubs tn the East, may be depended
upon to uphold Philadelphia on the links
nay will start this Saturday for tha Merlon
Cricket Club golf championship, and Howard
line noiaer, win be out
W
to defend his
onors. The qua
lifjrlni
round
Six
will tx 1 holes, scratch medal clay,
teen will Qualify for matr-h nlav mnA n ...
but the finals to be 18 holes, with the final
round 08 holes. Drawings for match play will
be posted at the club on September 28. and
OctoUrj" miU' pUjrel1 on or 'r
cnstratlng for the last lew uays, no
ought to be a star back and sure of a
permanent place. ,
It was a treat to watch Avery kick
yesterday. He has mastered a twisting
punt that soars high and fnr and re
minds ono cf the punts which made
Marshall Reynolds, of the 1M4 team, so
famous. Not a man playing down the
field under his kicks yesterday could
handle M per cent, of them. Several of
them got away so well that they drew
words of admiration from Brooke him
i-elf. who was a past master In
kinds of kicking. Avery hasn't yet
mastered the art of getting his kicks
away quickly, but that Is a detail which
! two years. He was their bright star last
fall here and he Is playing even better
than ever this fall. He Is a deadly tackier
and vary fast, a very hard man to get by
In the open Held. Buehler, Welmer,
Bellinger and McCulIoch are again the
backbone of the line which PennXwlll find
fairly stiff though not very heavy. Schef
fer, considered as nextto Hoar in their
backfleld men, Is playing again and he
Is the man on whom they depend to get
off their forward passes,
CAMBRIDGE, flept. 24. Harvard's varsity
rar. up three touchdowns yesterday acalnst the
scrubs In ten minutes. Mahan romped 73
yards for a score on the first play. Later
,, I narvani nan us nrsi taste or aetensive work,
"" ! but was able to smother every play. Thera
was no chants In the riliy line-up.
l'niNCKTOJf, Sept. H. The radical Tiger
came underwent a test In a ucrlmmage of four
r-iuiar perinas yesteroay. iKe iioiani had
be corrected as the season ad- j his first si rlmma.ee of the season and man-
can
vnnces.
Another man who has been showing
the sort of ability which Is likely to land
him a varsity berth Is Mathews, who
was captain and fullback of tho fresh
man eleven last year. Mathews Is built
much on the same lines ns Joe McCrack
en the famous guard and fullback of
11 ' ,.. nirn. He posesses splen
did speed for so large a man. is a good
line breaker and manipulates the forward j ,W
pass well.
The Quaker football management has
shown good Judgment in Its handling of
the freshman stjuad. That couldn't be
said of some previous years. This year
the lmiortanee of good coaching nnd
handling of the youngsters has been rec
ognized, and there Is now a board of
three strategists In charge of the squad.
They consist of ex-Captain Louis Young,
of last year's team, with Jack Keough
and V. V. Ford as his able assistants.
Between the three the freshmen should
have Just aa much attention as the var
sity candidates themselves.
Cornell came safely through Its first
game of the season, defeating t'rslnus
Collego yesterday by the score of 21-0.
This Is considerably less than the margin
of last year a victory over inu same team,
but Cornell had good reaon to take
things easy In view of the hot weather
in which evvn Ithaca sweltered. Cornell's .
real test comes on Saturday against the
Vnlveratty of Pittsburgh eleven The
Ithacans have been tuning up for the
Pittsburghera all week, and, despite the
warnings which have been sent out from
various sections of the country, are de
termined to win. Should Cornell triumph
In decisive style it will make a splendid
beginning for Al Sharpe'a third year
aa coach.
aged some neat forward passee. which ended
tn a touchdown In short order. The same per
; pining formttlons with Ollck and Law doing
tho passing, scored a second touchdown.
LOCK HAVKK. Sept.
smashing gtod game
-Pumpelly played
fullback for the
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gti.gi.LIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIA n i
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ijj&&ajMm
V tentn
day afternoon, a week in advance of the onen'
Ing of the academic year. The veterans of
last year now on hand are Captain Overesch.
Terry, Harrison and Falling. Of the strong
substitutes who played In a number of games
there are Kennedy, Ward, Wicks. Graf. Mit
chell, Alexander, Hales, Dlodgett and Collins,
PENN COACHES
WILL SELECT
TEAM TONIGHT
Following Last Scrimmage
This Afternoon, a Varsity
Eleven Will Be Picked
to Face Gettysburg on Saturday.
Owing to tho Intense heat, the Penn
coaches decided to postpone this after
noon's scrimmage, which will be the
filial one before the game with Qcttys
burg on Saturday, until lata In the day.
The Hed and Blue board of strategy
realize that this will be practically their
last opportunity to size up the candi
dates before the game, and as no man,
veteran or novice. Is sure of his place,
every pluy and player alike will be watch
ed closely during the heat of the scrim
mage.
PHILLIES WIN AND
LOSE TO CHICAGO
. "
Cnntlntietl from Page 1
Leach, Heed struck out. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
SEVENTH INNING.
Mayer threw out Archer. Zabel out.
Luderus to Mayer, ueach walked, uooa
nicd to Magee. No runs, no hits, no
errors. ., .
Byrne walked. Magee forced Byrne,
Zimmerman to Fisher. Cravath singled
to right, sending Magee to third. Becker
grounded to Saler and before Cravath
was run down, Saler to Zimmerman to
Saler, Magee had scored. One run, one
lilt, no errors,
EIGHTH INNING.
Saler popped to Ludorus. Zimmerman
filed to Magee. Irclan threw out Schulto.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Luderus rolled out to Saler. Bues threw
out Irclan. Burns waa safo when Good
dropped his llnor. Leach made a great
one-handed stab of Mayer's drlvo. No
runs, no hits, one error.
NINTH INNING.
Bues rlngled to right. Fisher forced
Bues, Irclan to Heed. Archer singled to
left, Fisher stopping nt second. Knlsely
batted for Zobel, nnd struck out. Leach
struck out. No runs, two hits, no errors,
WEAVER COVERS
APAWAMIS LINKS
IN 82 STROKES
WEAK PUTTING ON
LAST GREEN LOST '
FOR MRS. BARLOW
Morion Champion Had
Chance -to Overtake Her
Clubmate, Mrs. E. H.
Fitler, But Failed to Take
Advantage of It.
Veteran Army Man Turns in
Brilliant Performance in
Second Round of Play for
Men Over 55 Years of
Age.
P.TE, N. T Sept. M.-Moro than 200
senior golfers turned their attention to
dny to tho second round of the 36-holo
competition for men of 65 years of ago
or more on tho Apawamls links.
It happened that those who came In
early did well despite the strong sun and
almost stifling heat. Tho best gross per
formance up to a late hour today was
tho 82 of General E. M. Weaver, of Chevy
Chase, Washington, D. C. There were
several brilliant spots on the army man's
cards, such as the three on the eighth,
the four on the ninth, which Is a rarity
there, the three on tho tenth nnd an
other at the sixteenth.
He got Into the brook on tho four
teenth. His four at the ninth was espe
cially good, for tho holo Is 612 yards long.
He was on In three full shots and ran
down a 12-foot putt.
His card:
Out 4 4 4 6 4 4 7 3 4-40
In 34648535 4 42-82
A little later Frank A. Wright, of
Baltusrol, handed In nn 82, a trifle moro
consistent than tho General's, but not
so brilliant in spots.
HIb card:
Out 4 6 4 4 4 4 4 4 6-40
In 4 4 5 4 7 4 4 C 5-42-82
James D. Foot, chairman of tho com
mittee, had a chance to get Into the
gross prize division, but his drive on tho
seventeenth hit some hard substance in
the fairway nnd bounded off to the right.
When the golfers came up, tho ball was
wedged between n wild cherry sapling
and a stone wall about a foot off the
ground. It was unplayable, and Foot had
to take It out and lose two strokes. Ho
took 8 for the hole.
The scores:
Frederick Uorkln. Oakland... M lftl 3R lis
V. Y. Howell, lit. Davids 102 am .'10 172
W. n. Kills, unattached 110 2111 10 170
P.ev. N. V. Wells, Dyker-
meadow 07 171 22 172
L. S. I'arsons. Dykermeadow. 101 "0(1 SO 1W
DwiKht L. Klmendorf, Apa
wamls 07 107 .Id 11
A. I.. Ripley, Myopia OS 1M in 115
Hason Morse. Wykngyl 89 187 22 H
I.. K. raasmore, Huntingdon
Vnlley 02 187 40 117
W. H. Faxon. Iluffalo lra 2DI 30 IBS
Alexander Milne. Hcarsdale. . 102 107 3G 1G1
A. F. Southerland, St. Andrews
S. O. I.ockwDod, Oreenwlch. .
A. V. Whtteman, (ireenwlch. .
A. A. Andr-rsnn, unattached..
C". W. Hunt. St. Andrews....
Alfred Craven, St. Andrews..
Morton Alden, WolUston....
J. T. Morrell, Ilrncburn
Harold Godwin, Darden City.
J. T. Terry, Ardsloy
Jamei D, Foot, Apaivamla
A. rt. Emmons. Merrtmac
Valley 10.1 210 40
It. A. Hale. Merrlmac Valley 105 M 41
B. R. While, unattached 101 212 30
J. II. ICIellnaer, Wvkagyl 07 in.'. .IK
J. O. Todd. 1'pper Mont Clair 01 IS7 .10
Herbert Harber. F.nslowood. . 100 201 40
II. T. Converse, Albany 102 203 :i4
(1. W. Stat sell, Aronlmlnk 89 1W 2il
W T. Kaufman. I'lalnflcld. . . OS 101 n2
A. n. Denny, llrookllne Ill 101 32 MS
D. I. McFadden, Forest Hill. 04 101 21 1(17
T. J. Linton, Forest Hill 04 1 :i2 1SS
Wm. Clark, Agawam 01 170 in lfi.1
II, II. Sargeant. New Haven. 102 104 30 lni
01 1M 18 li
103 SIS 40 17.1
102 2ll0 34 1111
10.1 21S 3(1 182
0.1 101 2(1 IIVS
ioo :rv an mi
Ml 211 3H 17.1
87 11 22
Oil 101 3S
OS Shu 40
87 170 12
ir
1.111
11
1S8
NOHIiE, Pa., Sept. 24. Tho matches In
the second round of tho Invitation tourna
ment for tho Bcrthellyn cup nt tho Hunt.
Ingdon Valley Country Club wcro pro
ductive of several surprises, not tho least
of which being tho defeat of Mrs. Mon
oid II. Harlow, Merlon Cricket Club, by
Mrs, 13. II. Fitler, also of Merlon, In
a hotly contested mntch, which was not
decided In tho lnttcr's favor until the
eighteenth holo was played,, Mrs. Fox,
Huntingdon Valley, was carried to tho
eighteenth green by Miss Kteanor Chan
dler, Huntingdon Vnlley, and then It was
only a fifteen-foot put that gained hor?
the verdict, 1 up, ,
Tho Mrs. Darlow and Mrs. Fitler match
was extremely Interesting. Tho first thres
holes wcro halved, and Mrs. Fitler won
the fourth In par 4, after Mrs. Darlow'a
drlvo went Into tho creek. Mrs. Fitler
followed this up by winning tho fifth
and sixth holes tn par figures. Tho sev
enth was halved in fives, and Mrs. Ear
low became two down upon winning tha
eighth hole, when Mrs. Fitter drove Into
a bunker. The ninth waa halved, and.
Mrs. Fitter rounded ths turn, 2 up.
Mrs. Barlow won tho oloventh, twelfth
nnd thirteenth, Mra. Fitler driving Into
the creek on tha last two and picking
out for tho loss of a stroke. Mrs. Har
low drove Into tho dry water hazard on
tho fourteenth, and ns Mrs. Fitter se
cured a bird thrco on the hole, the match
was squared.
Tho noxt thrco holes were halved, and
both wcro on tho eighteenth green In
two. Mrs. Itnrlow took throe putts for
a live, nnd, with Mrs. Fitler, down In
four, tho mntch was hers, 1 up.
The cards:
Mrs. Fitler, out. S 4 0 4 .1 4 ft n 441
Mrs. Filler. In.. 4 .1 B (1 .1 4 (1 fi 4-42-83
Mrs. Ilnrlow.out ft 4 0 7 r 0 fl 8 440
Mr, llailow. In. 4 I .1 .1 0 4 II 3 541-87
An extra ovent Is carded for tomorrow, .fter
the semifinal rounds nre started a mixed four
some will be run off. l'ost entries will be re
ceived. Summaries:
FlltHT SIXTEKN'-SBCOND HOUND.
Mm. Fox, Huntington Vnlley, defeated Mist
E. Chnndler, Huntingdon Valley; 1 up.
Mrs. Hcrold, I'hllmont, defeated Miss Edith
Cnmpboll. Ovcrhrook, 2 up nnd 1 to plav,
Mrs. Fitler. Merlon, defeated Mrs. Barlow,
Merlon, 1 up.
Mrs. Vanderbeck. .Philadelphia Cricket Club,
defeated Miss Richardson. Philadelphia Cricket
Club, fi up and 3 to play.
SECOND PIXTBEN-SDCONO ROUND.
Miss Dell, Philadelphia Cricket Club, defeat
ed Miss S. Kspcn, Phllmont, 4 up nnd 3 to
play.
Miss II. E. Mnulc. Merlon, ilefrjated Miss M.
Hoffman. Whltomnrsh, 0 up nrid r to piny.
Mrs. W. W. Justice, Philadelphia Cricket
Club, defeated Mrs. Mclntyre, Spring Haven,
1 up, 10 holes.
Mrs. W. S. IIIIIcs. Wilmington, defeated Mrs.
F. II. Elder, Overbrook, (J up nnd ft to play,
THIRD SIXTEEN-SECOND ROUND.
Miss llubnnl Huntingdon Vnlley, defeated
Mrs. Plnkerton'. l'hllailelphla Cricket Club, 3
up and 4 to piny.
Mrs. Stetson, H. V, C. C, defented Mrs. II.
II. Collins, St. David s, 4 up nnd 2 tn piny.
.Mrs. F. W. Morris, II. V. r. ".. won by de
fault from Mrs. F. Knight. Woodbury.
Mrs. n. W Haines. West Chester, defented
Mra. Hlotter, I'hllmont, 1 up. 111 holes.
DEFEATED EIGHT FIRST SIXTEEN.
Miss Cnverly defeated Miss Wells, 4 up and
.1 in piay.
3113 noon ncieatcii 3irs.
to play
31 is
Rogers, 2 up and 1
Fterllng defeated Mrs. Ely. 7 up nnd tt
170
till
1H2
1.111
l.s
110
171
1M
nn
A. n. Alley. Ana warn a lift 202
Sir Arthur Elliott. Apawamls 102 21W
James llarher. Enslewood... 102 200 .in
F. 11. Flske, Garden city III 1117 31
J. F. Fahnestock. Merlon I7 202 40
F. F. I'ruyn. Sarntoua 0.1 ISO 40
A II. Colvln, Glens Falls 102 104 40
Clias. F Qulnoy, Grr-enwlrh. . US 102 2S
Wlnlhrop Sargent, Merlon. . . K0 170 20
By the Volleyer
September Is annually the month for club
championship tennis tournaments in this city
and vicinity. I.ast week saw tho conclusion
of the Merion Cricket Club's title event,
which was won by Mrs. fi. Carey Potter, wh
will be remembered as Mlts May Fayres, the
tllleholder. This competition, prccedlns; the
annual Philadelphia and women's champion
ship tournament, enabled tho Merlon women
I j f et In soma excellent tennis prior to the
more Important future.
A number of Important tennis tournaments
are still on the roster for the players in this
section. The Overbrook (lolf Club lll soon
conclude Its annual club event. The tier
mantonn Cricket Club will hold Its annual
women's championship the latter part of the
month. At IIuntlnxdn Valley Country i"lub,
the Invitation doubles tmirnament will ieo
some of the best plaers from Ilaltlmorc. New
York and this city In the play, and It will as
sumo the Importance of a trl-cliy event It
will start tomorrow nnd will be held on tho
following daa until concluded.
Richard II. Harte. the Huntingdon Valley
Country Cluh player, who recently won tho
IIHrriulirKinir unr ill iii.ut.lcs Wlin KlChard
T'ISf Mf-h?" bn 'e" ! tft'nUY'&ns- yWl?. ia,n," ,UP,K
Gettysburg College comes here Satur
day to open the season on tha afidiron
fc. j i.
"BERT" BARRON
Former Central Manual Training
' for tonight by ilrooke. and after irnlmr
over the situation thoroughly, the eleven
honored men will bo selected who are to
face Uettysbuig at the kick-off. The work
of Captain Journeay, Avery, Ilussell and
Harris has been so conspicuous during
' the past week that they are well nigh
i nuro of starting the game. The person
nel of the remainder of the team Is a toss
up. An effort, however, will be made to
start as many of laat year's varsity team
as possible.
Doc Irwin's Injured ankle has healed
I nicely In the last few days, and It Is
more than possible that ha will be given
the call at the quarterback position, al-
' though Merrill has no superior in the
ao,uad as an open field runner. The latter
was given a tlioiougli try-out during the
final games last year, but aside from his
j undoubted ability at advancing the ball
showed nothing of a startling nature.
, Vic Oallou, late of Central High, State
College and Princeton, la bound to be
heard from, sooner or later, He U by
tar tne most experienced player on
Franklin Field, but as yet has pot ex
hibited much of the skill that made, him
famous an a schoolboy. Hie steadiness
jirs. Illrrch won by default from Mrs. Pock.
WILLIAM, PACER,
FIRST TO DRAW
BLOOD IN RACE
Directum I, the Favorite,
Beaten by Nose in First
Heat in 2:01 Great
Crowd Views Test.
tiRAKO RAPIDS, Mich., Sept. 2I.-Tha
track at Comstock Park was lightning
fast when William and Directum I, the
world's only recognized two-minute
over has been wagered. A purse of 'W0)
Influx of William and Directum I backers
In equal numbers arrived ut tho track
early and caused tho betting to leap. It
Is said that close to (1.000,000 the country
pacers, met, best two heats In three. An
goes to tho winner.
William beat Directum I In the flnt
heut by a nose In 2:01.
Directum I drew the pole, hut broke Im
mediately. Ho then trailed William to
the stretch. Snedeker and Marvin both
used thu whip, Murvln shoving William
over winner by a nose In 2:014. In the
betting Directum I waa favoilto JW to
tH.
William, tho Hoosler pucer, won the
second heat of tho match race with
Directum I, in 2:01li, by a half length.
KENSINGTON A.C. ;- ill. S
Kri.lav NlHlit Fight Friday Night Flshl
nti:ill)Y KKI.I.V JlccU I'HKIIDV I.I.I.K
I Other tilur llouts I Other Ktur Ilouis
NATIONAL A. C.
!.--. DI..I A- ( Ik -. .. "."
cast, atauir) ,, . diciiiurw, o .New 1 Orl
l.o Is well known as editor of Amcilcari
Ijjwn Tennis and who as foot-fault Imlir.,
at Merlon while the liitercollcglato ewnis
wire In progress, said: "Hartu has the best I
future of any of the younger players In this !
rurt of the country. He has Improved wun- I
derfully In his play during: the luti reason." j
Norrls Williams, 2d. after winning the final
round In doubles with Harte. lost little tlmo .
In packing tp and leaving for Cambridge I
The Harinri! man met an uneipectul rotcrsa
when Oeors M Church beat him In the I
final round of the Inter. !leg nt- i-hm.!' n- I
ship event. The I'hlladelr.hlan ha an ex.
cellent record. In spite of this reterte. for he I
won the Pennsylvania Slate. Philadelphia and
IMilrlrl. WcJtchcner UaU- fun trial) in- '
vltallon. the Seabrlght Invitation, was runner- I
up to MvUiuchllii at I.ontrood, and then
following tne Jiavii cup mat .he, i-arrl ! orf
be national tennis crown by defeating
Maurice K. Mclaughlin, champion for tho
last two years.
II Hi Catharine Ms.
luck Mitiiilumi. I '??
Saturday Night -KI01IT Haninln 'jnl
JACK MH'.VIUION .Meets ,W. SIcCOV
4 Other Ktur llouta 4 Oilier Slur llouts
Wi;aii4aia23KKfi
& U'KNO.US
11
$s4&&4&mZi!iA J.l
' ii
schoolboy, who i'i trying for a place I though, win count when the tiro for the"
on State College a eleven, bis games arrives. . .
BRYN MAWR
Horse & Hound Show
September 21 to 26, inclusive
MOHNING AFTERNOON
Polo Grounds, Bryn Mawr, Pa.
O
M3 OF SEPT.
tCQ' TO OCT. t
GREATEST INDUSIKIAl, FARM AND
CATTLE EXHIBIT
RACE MEET smj Uj ev-pl rmlii-Trit'l
us Ruioin. Aii's RV . lilitr. 0 1 2
SEE MIES tae II- n'tJ Iwtf' 't TiM
ALL-STAK. t'FEN.UR VODVIL
Baiur-J I.I.. a ..J ,c.l T..ia aa all Ha!""' f
i&mntwir, tv-facti. uunv--
x&G3z..t r-m-timmrirr;vtf
Ji'Trir.rilJi il-rrili iMasaMMasata
Mi i.ifitfifta. -'.if - imm-mmmummWiumm