Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, April 12, 1915, Night Extra, Page 12, Image 12
EVEKlftq LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA', MONDAY, APRIL 12, 1915: ATRETICS VS. BROOKLYN WORK ON PUBLIC GOLF COURSE MACK'S PENNANT OUTLOOK n BOTH BOSTON TEAMS PICKED TO WIN BASEBALL TITLES Oii Paper' Hub's Prospects Look Best-Better Season for Game Financially, anrl Ttetlnr Snnrr. for Fans Ts ( Outlook Shake-Ups Chief Cause of New Interest This Week It's rmeebMI. The biff tenptie ecnnoni open on WednemlAy, and the xans, Already keyed up by the city series, are awaiting the tap of tlie row; which Rets tgo It teams oft in their race pcnnantward. The 1'hlllles Open away from home with the champion Boston Uraves. The Athletics start the fray with Carrl gan'B Red Sox. T18 outlook for the season Is decidedly better than at this time last j car. The .Federal League now Is considered a matter of course ; not that Its success li Mured, by any means, but the mind of the sports public Is at rest on the war. The- fans aro not at nil Interested In what Judge Lanrils may have to say when Ufa spirit moves him, or what threats Han Johnson may make and the hot-shot i TCSi u ttrs certaln t0 cmo from Mr. Ollmorc. The problem, or- the war, I vrJlIch ver It Is. will work Itself out, nnd the fans are standing by, virtually unln- icicmeu spectators. Tide of Popularity on the Flood The principal reason for the revival of Interest Is the slump of last year. Popu larity Is like ocean wave's. This year the tide will be on the flood It was decidedly on tho ebb last season, as the financial side of the game shows. Then, too, the rnns were disgusted with the mercenary aspect that was revealed In the dispositions or both players and magnates. At dlrcct rE9Ult "f the dickering In dollars was the planting of a firm belief that the game was not on the IcveL One fact more than any other to offset that belief was the everlasting lambasting thai the lloston Hraves gave the Athletics In tho now historic world's series of 19H. When baseball managements pass up the Bato receipts of three possible throng-Jamming games It Is fairly good testimony that there was no frame-up. Confidence has been .restored. Another argument for a better season this jear Is the unusual shake-up along tho whole, line. There are new manage s and new players. Scores of veterans have been let out, and the youngsters are In their places. The fans have some thing new to loot for, and they will De at the parks to see It. Plilladelphlans are fceen to see whether or not IJancroft is another Mike Doolan, whether I-aJaie Is un. thing like Collins, whether King Kopf can make them foiget H.ikcr, and whether or not Pat Moran can mak his men play a game as If they expected and wanted to win It. Picking the Winners Connie Mack does not predict a pennant for his team. Clarke Griffith has a, monopoly on that spring pastime. But Mack knows his team will be well up In the race. So do others. Shortly after spring practice began we predicted, on tho basis of paper dope (the reliability of which has been proved In the past, certainly), that tho Athletics would finish second. There is no reason at this stage to alter that forecast. As viewed now the pennant raco looks somewhat llko this: American I.eaeuc, Antlnnnl I.cairue. Philadelphia Mew York ChlciiRO I'hllllrn Aahlngton Chlcnuo St. I.ouN St. i,011 5e,ro' , Ilrooklrn S.e,T ?or Plttsburch Cleveland Cincinnati There Is the best chance In the world that Moran's club will beat out th Giants it Is a chance. Also there is a chance that McGraw's rebuilt team will forge ahead of tho scrappy Boston Braves. But that Is the dope now. The i ofllcc lad Insists that he did not raise his boy to be a soldier. We believe It. In fact, we are convinced of it. And now. If only his sister Susie would stop sewing shirts for soldiers life would be sweet, since baseball is here again. It Is a little surprising to note the credence given Sam McVcy's yarna about a frame-up In the Johnson-Wlllard fight McVcy's ring record gives him very poor standing In the pugilistic world. In fact, his name is not In the "blue book." Jack Johnson fought the fight of his life for one hour and IS minutes. If he had old out ho would have quit earlier. Tho money la beginning to flow Into the Willard coffers. Approximately ssooo for spasmodic appearances for three days Is not bad. Today he begins a 13000 a-week contract wth Hammerstein. In sight aro contracts for mo?e than Jl 000 000 ItJSkVa8'- ,But.it. must not be forG":n that years have been spent In pren- 'i0?,10 .""I? thlS "OW ot, B0,d- Stl"' a teachcr ml Philosophy spends some twenty-odd years preparing to receive a salary of J3000 a year sPenas Lee .Magec Gets Bad Start As Fed Manager Lee Magee's initial appearance ns Brooklyn Federal manager was anything Dut auspicious. Tho peppery leader was chased from tho game for attempting to act as player, manager, groundkeeper and umpire In addition, he "nulled a bone" in substitution of players In the line-up that most likely wUl cost him KomBruCo0fryBeneianueft.br,Bht T '" 8"M-' S Bethlehem Favorite .Broklyn Celtics' victory over the J. Saturday In the semifinal round of the National Soccer Cup competition k ., the right to meet Bethlehem In the final. Bethlehem having 7 ?.'"a l.hem of tho competition by Its defeat of Homestead on Easter Monday se Tho outcome of this match, which will bo played on April' -I win , ,... i ., with Interest Itpvlll be remembered that Brooklyn Celtics dsnose or n.Vfi I Cd In the semifinal for the American Cup several weeks ago aUhoull. B.e.thlehe.m had previously seen both teams In action admitted that Bethlehem was IhT L?i eleven. Thus was the uncertainty of soccer well demonstrated. ThoXnri,. should win from the Celts in this game. If for no other leaZ ih n ln ! ff they are the better combination That they will be thef'avom dpUa,hP Ktar defeat there can be no gainsaying. ' clr earer CORNELL FOR ONCE DOESN'T EXPECT TO WIN Serious Setback in Track Work. Outlook for Penn Meet Here Gloomy. ITHACA, N. Y., April 12. Tho Cornell track team on Saturday began Its attempt to gain another Intercollegiate trophy cup. The first meet on tho schedule will be the Pennsylvania relay carnival at Phila delphia on April 23 and 21. In addition to this contest, the Ithacans will meet Harvard at Cambridge nnd Pennsylvania At Ithaca. Tho track team faces a setback at the beginning of the final spring preparation because of the fact that the track on the new Alumni Field is not yet in shape and the time of its completion is a mat ter" of conjecture. This situation may re sult In Cornell not entering any relay teams In the Pennsylvania relay carni val, though, of course, men will be en tered in the open events. At present Cornell's principal strength teems to lie In the mile and two mile, the high tump, the pole vault and the weights. In the. distance events Moakley has a galaxy of crack runners, which Include Spelden, Hoffrolre, Wlndnagle, Potter, Cor with and several others. In the high jump he has Richards, In the shotput nichards and McCutcheon, In the hammer throw McCutcheon and In the pole vault Foss and. Milton. Unless nichards Improves a great deal in the shotput, however, he can hardly be considered a factor in the coming spring meets. It is not too much to say that his showing in this weight event dur ing the winter has been disappointing. Before Christmas ha put the shot over 43 .XsfiU. Since Christmas he has dropped off at least two feet In this event With the exception of Ingersoll, there Is now no known man In the sprints, and until the quarter and halt mllera get out of doors no definite estimate of the cnunces of the Ithacans In these events can be, made, but so far no starting runners have been developed The hur Ultra-aro an unknown quantity. The best wt Ja these events are Lylorcl, Starr, tokens and Millard. UlELU. FELLERS TUP AND rX&pHtf 5 5TArlTet . IINGr for Soccer Title & P. Coats elevon at New Bedford on smnetltlnn ,!, .i Where the Opening Games Will Be Played XATIOXAL LEAGUE Philadelphia at Boston. Brooklyn at Xew York. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. St. Louis at Chicago, AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston at Philadelphia. Xew York at Washington. Cleveland .at Detroit. Chicago at St. Louis, RAILROAD ATHLETES FORM ASSOCIATION Wilmington Workmen Have Largest Athletic Body Ever Formed in That City. Workmen of the Pennsylvania Railroad In Wilmington have formed the largest athletic association which has ever been formed there. Officers have been elected and commltteesNappoInted to at once ar range for the coming season. The organ ization Includes the men from the big shops, the office men and tho employes of various other departments. Officials of the railroad are so much Interested In the success of the organiza tion that Hllsha Lee, the general super intendent of the Maryland, Delaware and Central Divisions, has given the assocla. tlon the "Use of a fine piece of ground ad lolnlng the reservoir of tho company not tar from the shops, but within easy reach of the city, for an athletic ground. It Is one of the best pieces of land for the purpose and will at once be laid put with a DaseDs.ii diamond and tennis courts. Sloan Wins Trap Prize "'i ." aarraaie score or 285 out of a ppsslblo 300 tarnta In aU mati-hee enabled Harry Sloan, ot (he Farrazut Sporlsmrn'a As sociation of Camden, to carry oft the Individual honors of tho West Jersey TraiMliooMra" HSIU':i?'ch cndS? W ,0- w "warded a beautiful cup Sloan Is local gunner, and his uorlc with tho gun for tbe Meadow Spring L,u& W?.n u " w "d wlm the Strong ha bn a bl factor In keeping it at th top. I 1 EVENING LEDGER MOVIES-RABBIT MARANVILLE n-..r-r.-.- . J, I.. THFRF'; MARri nllc I'LL SHOW RIOHTAT ME-OMJOVJ WONPERFUL GUY 1AM BERT NIEHOFF, PHILLIES' SECOND BASEMAN In the ex-Red, Pat Moran has a fast infielder and a strong batsman. While a littlo green at the keystone station, NiehoiT is rapidly rounding into form and is beginning to move in machine-like precision with his side parncr, Bancroft, at short. CLUB THAT BEATS "A" SURE TO WIN PENNANT, AVERS CONNIE MACK Athletics' Chief Makes No Predictions, but Has Con fidence in Pets Picks Boston as Probably the Strongest of Opponents. "ThP club that bents the Athletics will win the pennant this iar," said Connie Mack ycsteiday in an interview with a reporter of the Kvenino Ledger. "I dr not lilto to mnk- predictions at this stage of the game, but the fans do not want to be apprehensive about the gaps left by Baker and Collins," continued the manager. "In Bostock and Crane, two recruits, nnd Lajolc leady to throw Into tho fray, the Athletics will be well fortified In the intlfld "It must be taken Into consideration that both Bostock and Crane, playing at second and short, respectively, are mak ing their first appearance In major leaguo baseball, but nlth a little time in the big ganiL they vt III fill the shoes of both Bnker and Collins. When asked which looked to be the most dltllcult club to beat, the leader re plied: " "I would say that there are at least four clubs In the league that look good; namely, the P.ed Sox, Chicago, Washing ton and Detroit, but by the process of elimination the club hailing from tho Bean City looks the best. "Washington has a mighty good club," continued Mack, "and so have tho Whito Sox and Tigers. The Athletics are a well-balanced club. "Let me say," continued Mack, "that this fellow Davis, a pitcher picked up in the wilds of Virginia, Is going to prove a big surprise. At present the Virginian knows nothing about big league baseball, but he Is one of the most promising re cruits I ever saw." In the game with the Phillies on Thurs day Davis was ns wild aB a March hare. He seemed afraid to throw the ball, but when he did, the horsehldo sailed over the plate with remarkable speed. He is lanky and awkward, but under the supervision of Ira Thomas, a past master in developing rookies, and Mack's careful suggestions, Davis is expected to improve In a short time. COLLEGE GOLFERS PREPARE FOR PANAMA-PACIFIC CONTEST Train Leaves New York June 26 for the Western Jaunt. Preparations for the transcontinental and Pacific Coast tour of the Intercolle giate, Alumnae and Alpha Delta Phi golf teams, which will play at tho Panama Pacific Exposition early In July and Au gust, are well under way. The Commit tee of Arrangements, composed of W. II. Gardner, 2d, president of the Intercolle giate Golf Association and captain of the Yale Golf team, chairman: Edward P. Al lls, Cd. of Harvard; J. B Itose, of Prince ton: Cecil Hodgman, SSS Fifth avenue. New York city, secretary. Charles T. Crocker, chairman of the Golf Committee of the l'ar.amn-Paclfic Exposition, Is mak ing up a tentative schedule for the trip and tho matches on the Pacific toast. Matches will be played with Leland Stan ford University, the University of Califor nia and five country clubs on the coast. The golfers will be carried on "College Golfers' Specials to the Exposition," which .will make stop-overs at Chicago, Denver, Colorado Springs and Salt Lake City. The first train leaves Now Vork city June 18. the day after the Yale-Harvatd regatta at New London. FEDERAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Kansas City. 5; Pittsburgh. 2. St. Louis-Cfilcato (wet grounds), Standing of the .Clubs w:-'.ji ,.. .w.l.p. Brookl) n Newark Chlcarn 2 JJK w c,y ' 1 -00' 1 QI OOO Buffalo ...' O 1 .M Plttuburh 1 1 ,500 St, Louis.. O 1 .000 Today's Schedule and Weather Buffalo, at Brooklyn, partly cloudy. Newark. at Baltimore, clouay. X' K:.&.u'ft. "$! .?dy. ..wU.SU tvaaoas wily, clear. HER. ujv-r-i-A ml 2 A-HAJA POP-FLY ALL. MINE? NNING" Evolution (Somewhat In the manner of Langdon Smith.) When you loerc a bushcr ami I was the same, Back fii a Class D league, And side by side in the battle's tide Wc fought through a year's Jatigue; Or hammered many a three-base hit, Or whirled to a double-play, Our hearts were filled with the game that thrilled And brcloncd on. our Kay. Careless wc Hied and careless wc played, And careless at last wc came To the blazing glow of the game's big show And the glare and the flare of fame; And loud they cheered as we ruled the field, Young gods of a golden age, Who were born to dwell through a kingly spell And lute ell the printed page And that seems a million years ago In a lime tec know not when; And here today, fit fhc same old way, Wc toil in the Hush again. Our eyes arc bright and our chests are thick, Our haxr is sable as jet, Our years are few our life Is iicio Our souls untried and yet Our trail extends from the ft. Wayne field To the sod of the Polo Grounds; We have heard the cheers of a thousand years That came as a dream rebounds; But our arms arc gone and our legs are bad And here in the cast-off cleft, Pushed to the edge of the yawnlg ledge, What is the next shift left! Still Breathing The Feds were to blow last August, but according to a hazy, unconfirmed rumor they wcro still breathing atmosphere as we propelled these precious lines to press. With something like four managers and threo syndicates looking after his "Inter ests," Mr. Willard may consider himself lucky If he breaks even or finishes up with the original J1.15 with which he launched his campaign of White Hopery. TJils Is one of the several things that prevented us from returning the fistic laurel to the clammy brow of the White Race without a manager a fighter can't get any matches and with a manager he can't get any money. Outside of this and 37 or 41 other detalls-the fighting game is a grand little profession. Not forgetting to mention that Jack Skelly picked Willard without nn "If" or Starving WHO I CRANK "My middle .rSV torage batteries from A to z. If you ant tervice by expertf. call at the nearest Willard Servlco Station listed b a fowl" Philadelphia, Pa. J. a. Duncan, Jr., 181-133 S. Hth St, Lancaster, Pu. Electric Equipment Co!, 4,'2S-30 N, Queen St. WJIkrs-ISarrr, Pa Kltsee Battery Co, 62 H. Main St. .Ulrntowii. Pa p. w, Prey, B21 Hamilton St. Trenton, N. J. Drock's Oarage, inc.. Canal St, at State. Columbia, Pa, Columbia Telephone Co. Wilmington, Del. Automobile Supply Co, ! Shipley St, HAS THE SAME POSE, J .IfJOUTOTAKE ' T JIT NONCHALANTLY " with GftVNTLAND RICE V a "but" attached and all advance allblcs withdrawn. The Meaning of Wednesday It's a soggy Interval for those who writo and thoso who read the rickety dope from October to April. Winter Leaguo baseball is far from being a "thing of beauty and a Joy for oven six months." So the arrival of the Box Score and tho Standing ot the Clubs relieving Fancy with Fact Is well worth a fusillade of cheers from those more closely enmeshed. There Is no grcnt buoyancy In dabbling with dope that Is burled under six Inches of snow and Ice. The Wreckage knew him when his smile teas keen, A merry pal to all around him; I knew him when he stayed serene Xo matter in what hick you found him; Back when he hurdled trouble's store With cheering laughter, all enticing; But that was several weeks before He started slicing. I knew him when he never biffed His loving spouse upon the eyeball I knew him when he'd never drift To drowning sorrow with a highball; Back when his laughter was a roar Of bouyant clamor, all sufficing; But that was several moons before He started slicing. Just a Suggestion We have advanced this tip before, but it may not be out of place for the final whirl: Last season about 50 per cent, of the ball players loafed about 60 per cent of the season and thereby helped to put as heavy a crimp In their own game as cer tain magnates had put before them. Most of those with ironclad two or three year contracts celebrated the festive occasion by hustling when they felt like It which wna about every third day. If baseball is to be maintained as a flrst-claBs sporting spectacle It might be Juei as well If the majority of those under contract started to steam up a bit and exhibit occasional signs of interest. If the Boston Braves are Fluke Cham pions tho late Mr. Shakespears was a Fluke Dramatist and our own Mr. Rocke feller Is a Fluke Financier. With Stallings, McGraw, Bresnahan, Herzog and Hugglns In the same circuit wo can understand Mr. Klcm's definite In tention to abandon golf for the time be ing. He'll have the occasion to listen to sufficient profanity and such without in troducing any of his own. "Willard to make a million dollars." Fair enough. But even a million divided t73 ways Is nothing to rave about on through eternity. STORAGE BATTERY Lighting fciWle Ampere Who Are You? I'M TH HE GUY hc hank our or I UT THE ARTIM STAf I TOOK 7 AMD Pur name iaaervlrp. nnrl T 1mrvn ' sT mOjr tBUT Sk fcrtTrrtrt'.T-.iitiHHHr LOUIE, BUT THIS NEVER. HAPPENED TO HIM THIS3EL MAKe O'BRIEN VS. MOORE AT OLYMPIA TONIGHT Southward Hard Hitter Fights ex-Champ's Brother Clever Bantamweight in Semifinal. Little Jack O'Brien, brother of the one time cleverest heavyweight In the world, will mako his return nppearnnco for some time, when he tonight answers the gong against Willie Moore, hard-hitting Soutli wnrk fighter, nt tho Oljmnla A. A. A grcnt bantamweight fight Is promised In the semi-final when Barney Schneider, Canadian bantam champion, nnd Lew Tondlrr, nensbov title holder, clash. Tho program follows: Klrst bout PranMe White, Southnark, s. Lro Vincent, Sou hurnrk Second bout ltarr Palmer, Pittsburgh, . Samtm Derker, ttet Philadelphia Third bout Kddle JU Andrews, Manayunk, r. Jimmy Murphy, Went Philadelphia. Semlwlntluprinrne Schneider, Canada, s. Lew Tendler. Pouthwark Wlndup Vnung Jnck O'llrlen. West Phila delphia. b Willie (Moore, Southwark. Frank Foley, who has returned to tho boxing game ns mnnattcr of Willie Houck, of Mt. Airy, wants to match his protego with .lack Welling, of Chicago. Tho lat ter Is heralded ns a coming lightweight champion. He Is tindor tho management or Lumpy Lichtcnsteln, adviser of Jimmy Clabby. 1 touch's first fight under Foley was his 32-econd knockout victory over Charley Turner. Billy McCarney, who handed out some pretty good dope previous to the Jack Johnson-Jess Willard light, says tho for mer champion's declaration that ho will not light again Is all bunk McCnrney says Johnson Is signed up for a battlo with any heavj weight Peggy Bcttlnson, of London, may select for him. Call Motrin, originator of the now de molished Whito Hope division, has been offered two dates In London with Frank Moran and Bombardlor Wells, according to McCarnoy. Bill nlso says Mike Gib bons and Georges Cnrpentler, the French man, may box In London In tho near future. A report comes flittering Philadelphia ward from Chicago to the effect that Jack Hcnnessy, a stockyard heavyweight, 6 feet S Inches, wants a crack at Jess Wil lard. Promoter Billy Nushlcltel and Match maker Hilly Walsh are planning another elimination amateur tournament at tho Quaker City A. A. April 20. The winners of tho different classes then will bo given u chance to show In professional ranks. Hddle Itevolre has two bouts on this week. Ho meets Jack McCarron at tho Palaco Athletic Club, of Norrlstown, to morrow night, and on Thursday night tho ISth Warder Is scheduled for a go with Jackie Clark at Allentown. Since suffering his knockout at tho left hook of Charley White, Sam Robldcau will make his first appearanco in tho ling when he tackles Walter Mohr, of Biooklyn, In a 12-iound encounter at Bridgeport, Conn., April 22. Negotiations are on for a bout between Little Harry Wngner, of North Penn, and Jimmy Murray, of New York, at tho Quaker City Athletic Association Friday night. The following week Jackie Clark may meet tho best welterweight avail able. 3IATTIS0X AND JAC0HS FARMED OUT BY 3I0RAN Phillies Cut Squad to 21 Players. Bud Weiser Retained. Manar Moran, ot (he riillllcB. has made ns team selection for the ear. cutting down his roster to tho 1!1 limit. Ho will carry seen Pitchers, three rati hers, llo outfielders and six Innelders The nre Pitchers Aloxnndcr. Majcr lineup. Otsch ger, Demaree. tlauiiiEartncr and Ulxcy r'atrhers Klllefer, Hums and Adams lnfleldera l.uderus. Nlehorf, Bancroft, Ilyrno. Stock and Uutcy. Outtlelders-Ueikcd. hilled, Craiath, Pas kert and Weiser Moian will pl3ce Pitchers Mattl.-on and Jacobs, Catchers rsh and Itiflelder Fletcher within u ten dajs Catcher O'Conner and In Melders Irclan and Martin hae already been dlspoEcd of. A Mrlng li tied to most of them. i ill 1 3M i fl r. - . -i ii iff iiL ililIilNS--n tn f pfi in T ill iM J tfilia II i! si H IN H 33 of Our 1914 Business Was Repeat Orders This is the best proof of the service and stability of Stewart Trucks. Let us go over your delivery situation. We have cost figures on hand, based on the per formance of many users of Stewart Trucks during 1914, showing yearly costs. Constant service rendered. WINSOR EVELAND MOTOR CO. Broad and Ridge Ave., Philadelphia Distributor- also for the Distinctive Stewart Six 1 ) BXHh 1 9 s98lliflKLlLaBiH9iHiiBPS3vsiH I T I m 1 ' VAOOOmiohtA? I GAWAtM (YESSlR i ,1 WORK ON GOLF COURSE FOR PUBLIC BEGUN- TOURNEY AT SEAV1EW Engineers Begin Task To- day; Ready for Play in September Tournament at Seaview This Week Ouimet May Play. Work on the publli golf course In Cobb's Creek Park began today under the di rection of Chief engineer Vodges, of th' Park Commission. If present plans are carried through without a hitch, lh8 course will bo thrown open to the public about the first of September When completed, Philadelphia will have a public courso the equal of any, ana perhaps better than tho majority it will hao a total length of G290 yards, and a ' par of approximately 73. Most of th work in connection with the laying out of tho courso and the planning of the . holes has been dono by George C. Klau dcr, Aronlmink; A. II. Smith, Hunting don Vnlloy; Ilobert W. Lesley, president of the Oolf Association of Philadelphia, and William Flynn, grcenkeerier nt is. Merlon Cricket Club. Whether or not Sunday play will b permitted Is a question that has not been decided, but as tho majority of thoss who will uso tho course can do so pnly on Saturday afternoons, holidays and Sundays, It Is to bo hoped that tho Park Commission, usually so very strict about matters of this kind, will make an ex ception In this case. Tho Reason for tournament golf In this section of tho country gets under way on Thursday ot this week with the unlqu event announced by tho Seavtow Oolf Club. For tho first tlmo In tho history of tho gamo In this country tho hlh handicap golfers aro catered to on a largo scale. This event, tho qualifying round for which will tako place on Thursday, fol lowed by match play rounds on Friday and Saturday, Is open only to members of clubs affiliated with tho U. S. O. A., having handicaps of 12 strokes or more. As closo to 90 per cent, of tho country's golfers arc In that class. It can bo readily seen that tho tourney will have its appeal nnd that it will bo a success goes with- . out saying. Last fall tho Huntingdon alley Coun try Club held a tournament for women with handicap1! of 18 or over, but thai was purely a local nffalr with an entry list of about 00 players Scavlew Is the first organization to attempt an event of this kind on such a largo scale, and to Clarence H. Gclst nnd his merry asso ciates must go the credit for orlgtnatlni something In golf. One week from Thursday Seaview will be the scene of another tournament opn to members ot clubs affiliated with 'the U. S. G. A., regardless of handicaps. Unfortunately tho dates conflict with the annual spring tournament of the Country Club of Lakow-ood. That docs riot mak much difference for Seaview will attract all the local golfers and Lakewood will tako care of thoso from the Metropolitan district. Francis Ouimet may play at Seaview ' next week, for before he left there last Thursday ho promised Mr. Geist that if it was at all possible he would take part In tho tournament. If he dccldes'to take the trip, he will be accompanied by his bosom friend, J. H Sullivan, Jr., and W. Fred O'Connell, who completed the party nt tho AbBecon Club last week. To each other Ouimet and Sullivan are the "Fly ing Frenchman" and the "Wild Irish man." and thoso who know the pair are frank in admitting that their nicknames aro appropriate. OIYMPIAAA "road nnd Ualnbrldrt jL.nviriA.A. Ilorry K(Inn, M TONIGHT, AT 8130 SHARP Adm, 23c. Hal. Ites. SOc. Arena lies. 75c. SL ch t Htjfcitfrtmur, m eliveiyTrucl fISilP Pa Si I I iww.ii'iuUto53Ei5;fli- 'i "TTnayTWlliMBMBwWniHHrrTTr A HIT l.l I TM . . . f rltK-IHET' AS nop HENDERSON WOULD SAY. G CS3 I t a. J I ' imi - , V I ?7r- VTHfttW ael ea v. J W SSr .T I T V -X. -- "V aC MJ I T" SF&'f' fUT ScvCv . ' ' ' I n . ..'MI.I...II.IIHI JesMiJi" L -" '3 L W " " "" " , - 1- 1 II j III I H 9m