! 3N0RTHFIELD GOLF PLAYERS START OFF WITH A RUSH AMATEUR AND SCHOLASTIC mShEY'S CARD IS BEST DURING PLAYS IN NORTHEAST-WEST PHILLY GAME YESTERDAY LOCAL POLO SEASON OPENS WITH TOURNAMENT TODAY Philadelphia Country Club to Hold Round Robin Affair NciO York Visitors Are to Re Treated to Sonic Interesting Sport on the Field Class Winners to Meet for Handsome Prize. EARLY ROUND UN SEASHORE LINKS ittantte Cill) Golfer Turns in a Score of 7SR. G, Maxwell, is oeconu ucsi j. ins aiormny wuii an 80 for the Course. ' flVKyraq LEBGEKpnTLADELPHIA. THURSDAY, 'APBItt 29, 1&1&: fonTHFlELD, N. J., April 20.-For H. a.ll. J -nll4 tlArn tl'tlAtl flirt fin Hit iprtaK tournament of ttip Country U of Atlantic City got under wny nt skjj,fl(,,l this morning, Instead, delight iV ..th, creeled tlio 114 contcntnnts ii rniirn lu iiiin n- .!. v..... -.. fe, i,v teed off for the Btnrt of tho $l 11 holes ot the SB-holo nunllfyliig nOTl"' . ..i..... it.- t. .,,. AlliKilln nm HlWr led the enrly rclutns with n card UL'iT 'in out find 3S In. flolhg out nistoy ICL'.'8' ."" lu, I. H, civil, Iw.Ia Era three over niino j .o .... ..w.w gfn.. hunker trouble cost him a six. He ftjlire """ ,,. t,n- ...ill, (lifee Kij i munilcri tlio turn four over fours. IB!".. -j I., im linil fours on nil but two E tho 12th "'id 18t- n" cxlm ',utt S efteh tttf" forcing him to lake live SfHfor these two holes, ttlsley's enrd: aSL i r. -. i ii 'i j iin it 'i i r, i i 4 4 i ,--.is-:s W,t t" Maxwell. Trenton, Is second will . . 1 -...I t l Pnrflnl, tl- Vn ffionil Llnkc. nnrf .1. II. Olnpp, chevy itioui " .. ... ., ,, n K nre nest In line with 81. Mfix It. Eon. Ilfiltusrot. nnd Htmh I- Wll Wtm rhilnitclphla Country iCIuh, nro Ufflf' "'.'.. i .....i mn. 'Itlli to uc .!.... ....... IF In summary. Out. tn T'l. . 4n ;is ; . 42 41 st .41 40 HI . 4T tl Ml ffiiurlM nisley. Atlantic City.... 'r'ti Maxwell. Trenton. . ..... . . . . '7r parrlfli, Jr., .-vnuonni i.inKi. J I. Claw1- 'hcy Chore III .III '(l r.1 T ........ flhllnnllnlnn .11 .," Wit fiG V?wlon, lTiinhfonl 4 41 8'i Bfif Jnhrtrnn. National Kinks Id 4'l S'l fir. Mmmcl'i Trenton 41 HI ro i V. smith, hrrkrtilrp 4 12 111 iiw wend. UM lorn iiona it m nr McSwecnev, Atlantic City 4r, 4S ni tnf.ll. Mrrnll Atlnntlr City 4 II :i! j it Cray YounKstonn I." Ill 1)1 V ..'. d...I1 t.nnlinlnl. IO 1,1 ,, I n , r,,nv,. i, ....... mi ,. ......... T. in ,.i fi W, noil, lion Mr 411 1.1 IU bf Emery Mime!. Atlnntlo Cily.... Kt 41 Hi I L Knrlscl Atlnntlr rily :.. I'l 4il 0.1 IS h. Allfn Monrrsiown ri 4r, in uuu f tnlT AtMiitl, rlt .",() 4(1 mi Ij'H. Llnpineoir Allnnll,- City r,2 41 im rt 1), AIKr, Alliuitlo t'llv RI 4:1 117 ,TLtA. I'slfe Hnutli Slinrp ni 17 ns 'lt'C, llrinnrdB, Atlnnllc rity rei i.i lis A? P. Bmllli. .tr Ilerknhlre ni 4S mi 1 I nla.lUil llllMfl IHnrllA ID 1 fll .W Iti I IIHiimri iHiiiniiuim-,.1..,., i - .it nil bi pt-aM LTAiiiiAtiifl n .1 until ii ri r.i lr Thro. EfPiiRCtnnn. Aiinnuc City., r.i if nr. n imi" ii ji m. ttiiHiiiiu ,,T t riliinl.-tillMI I1t lftl I pa tn ii in i'J 4i 100 itVS. While. Allantlr iMtj r,2 4IMH1 OJI, llaulei tlnntlr rlly r.2 mini C-K Llirp, ISlMTtnn r,2 W) 10' Walter Nnsle ficiulrw r,2 4(1102 tf v. niifl. Srn.lfw r.'j an inj K-y. IlfWIrr M'lillemnrsh Sr. II. nartlett. Atlnntlr flty r,i r,i in-, r,s 47 ioi 7 r.i ins r.R .in ins M .11 US is n.iiri n.- .-,.-, iro .11 40 100 t, Jl. imiiiru, .itiitii, - , ,,j TiA. nurrnw. Atlnntlr Cits It lt iilllll, .,,, in. ,,,,jl . lliCH, HL'IIIIII)'!. Il.llllllll' 1 ll)..... i.ty,r Tttu In Atlinlli Cilv tFiTajInr Onkmont PWJbeo. Sonfoinnn. Atlantic City e; Apropos of Atlnntlc Clly, tho tlcnth of John Y. Shackloford will nrevent onn nt U)e tn,t)st promising yoUnp; men from tip- ptinnff. no ono wno Knew tins youth, itlll In his teens, but beenmo fond of w HI. Ho wns one of tho most HUnbln iRBEY-JAGK COOMBS iPHULY-BROOKLYN BALL CONTEST TODAY IITv,, Trt-., ,. MIX?!. ---..! Ibell Slated to Hurl for Dodgers Moran's soutn- Kpaw Always Has Been LJUasy tor urookiymtes. Euna nixev. Is slated to oppose Brook- t' j In tho third gnmo ot the scries this ttrnoon, whllo Av'ilbcrt Itoblnson has nounced that cither Jack Coombs or Svheezer" Dell will work on the mound for Brooklyn. Iltumors from New York today nlso jlTSted thnt Coombs was to bo released ,IT0(ttM Nowark club, of tho International Alt A n. ntl TTnlilnonn Hnntna ttlla ilnil '9 fctl& lUi. II. J u.r... Allilnllna' 4lltotnl viaica lliuv iiiu lUllliUi li.iiiuli.o hui. faLocnl funs nra nulllntr for Jack to tome back, ami they will watch today's lama with mingled feelings In caso tho S&on man" works, Dell Is a big right hander from tho Tacoma club, of the llNwtjiweiitern League, llo Is also known Pmovlng-plcturo actor last winter. De ifiplle these handicaps Iloblnson thinks ho Is'a good enough pitcher to stop tho mad :,ih of Moron's team. jNellher President Kbbetta nor Manager Robinson can explain tho poor standing ( the Dodgers othor than to blamo luck. Ward luck Is always another way of say uVthat games havo been tost by bad lutball, but tho president and manager J not admit that tho club ever played IJbad gamo nnd both nro certain they JU1 be In tho fight to tlio finish. A winning streak U; looked for dally by ( uougers and they think tnero is no "Iter time than tho present to start one, IUx?' nlurAVM ItriQ linAn rntller tfinnv for WCOklyn, desplto tho fact that tho bulk jf, JirooKiyn'B batting strenstn swings from thft left slitn nf th nlntn. Tlnubert. 4What and Stengel nro left-handed hlt ItMi who generally fall easy victims to ijouinpaws, nut somehow wxey nas oTcr Bothered them much. Pat Sioran tlani a little surprise for them today, 5," o i''t oua McvciUjycu tv iih"j LJ?ve ball &lnce tho 19U neason. I Dnglish Golfers to Tour U. S. lyUtCm. Anrll ! .Tim,, ironhtirn. nrofCB- !?) to the Home Park Oolf Club, at Surbl t U following Wilfred Held and other Brit t?. (Were to l.ika up a pott In America, lie flSf 1 i,n TPOlnted professional to National tli'l . ' "' i-uiii muuui aiiu nil, mil u,i i!allanla from Liverpool. On tlm omna Ei wm ua llarry Vardon. Edvrard Jlay, rta Duncan and C II. Mayo, who aro to 'ticoiKl l p ' m national cnam- ' "Amateur Iloxers Off for Fair few,VORK, April 20. William Spongier. iMfe Nbi It anil iilntlv llpliArr nil nt the lf$?il.'fcultment A C, of this city, left hero giElcompete In the I'ananwPaclflc Interna 11 wiuiE . nauipionanipri from May & 10 o. WHWS Bill? lye been its Twice' to See. HiM"anoM6's i whi uvi BUir. JlMt.3, If persons ItnnRlnnblc nnd hundreds of golf. era knew him nnd hud a warm spot In their hearts for him. llo was tho only son ot V. lirnPst ShncUleford, ono ot ,Vcv Jersey's best players, nnd tho only grandson ot Cnpt. John Youmr, ot million ilollnr pier fame, for whom the decensed was nninetl John Shnelttcforrt was 17 years of obo nnd died In tho City Hospital ns tho result of nil operation performed on Friday for mastoiditis. When Georso IJowden, professional nt tho fcilescn Country Club, returned from Port Antonio, Jnmntcn, tl. W. I., after upending tho winter dlicctlni; the development ot n new course there, ho told that In the Inst winter he hail Raima or inoro tlinn a hundred worklnrj under his direction a Rood part of the time, ntnonK them n Inrne number of women. The land on which the course Is bolnu const nu'ti-d Is one of hills and hollows and not a.l of them the natural undutn tlons that nfp dcslied for a Rolf course. Dowdcn lint! the men laborers iIIrrIiik away some of the hills nnd tho women ortrryhiK tho dirt In hueket loads to dump Into tho hollows. Swampy spots ot a character where drnlns would not do tho work nlso,aro hclnrr filled In the eamo mnnner, Tho Tedesco professional was In for a surprise, nnd not a plcnsnnt one, when ho returned to Jamaica enrly In the senson. When ho left a yeiir.nKo ho hftil left Instruction for work and ex pected to Mini tho fair preen In Rood shnpo on his return. Whnt ho netually did find was nine excellent putting Kreens nnd a fnlr Rrecn llttlo better thnn ho hart left It a year since. All efforts had btfen put Into the putting greens. Tho consequences nro thnt tho course Is tint yet plnynblo nnd whnt probably would liavo been a good season was lost. Somo ono ot a mathematical disposition has figured It out that Now York city payn out $0,000,000 a year on Its golf. This Is not guesswork, but It Is based on nctunl figures obtained from various sources, It Is asserted. Whether "or not President Wilson can play championship golf not to bo dis cussed here, but he has tho human side nf the gamo down to a dot. In a recent Intervlow ho said: "There Is nothing I know that glve.i a man more prldo of nccompllshment thnn a good drive, a good approach or anv shot well played.'" Thnt Is purely tho personal phase ot tho situation nnd explains how It Is thnt tho ehtfrms ot tho gamo aro so at tractive. Ho said further with a keen appreciation of golf: "That's tho .phi losophy of everything; hit tho ball; hit' It ns well as you ran but hit It.' HAUBER AND WALTERS BATTLE AT BROADWAY Welters Clash Here Tonight. New Matchmaker Is Appoint ed at Quaker City Club. Five well-bnlnnccd bouts have been ar ranged for tho weekly attraction at tho Broadway A. C. tonight, with Henry Haubcr, of Fnlrmount, and Ultz Walters, of Atlantic City, featuring In tho final fray. Tho formor Is fighting in fino form nnd ho mny go nfter tho Bcalps of local leading welterweights after tonight's en counter. Tlio program follows; First bout Harry Tjler, Smoky Hollow, vs. Tommy Shields. 1'olnt llrecse. Second hout Kddlo McCloskey, Eouthwark. xs. Joo Illrd, Komhwark. Third hout Bobby McGinn, firay's Ferry, vs. Freddy Ooodman, Southwark. Hemlwlnrt-up Joo Uelmont, Little Italy, vs. Clwrley Dojle, Kensington. Wind-up Henry Hauber, Falrmount, vs. IIU2 Walters, Atlnnllc City. Johnny GIpplch, Manager Billy Nus blckel's now matchmaker, has arranged an attracttvo bill for tho patrons of the Quaker City A. A. tomorrow night. Leo Track, of Tioga, will appear In tho wind up ngalnst Young Pierce, ot Germnntown. In tho scinlwlnd-up Buck Fleming, of Gray's Ferry, will tako on Charley Daley, of Nlcetown. Tho third battle will bo betweon Sailor Smiley nnd Tommy Itellly. In tho othor bouts Tommy Cranston boxes Paddy Sylvester nnrj Sparrow Bright mectB Tommy Dunn. Moro Interest la Being manifested by New York fight fans in tno bout botween Jim Coffey and Al Belch, May 5, than any other heavyweight battle ,ln recent years. Tho Dublin giant Is a 5-to-l fa vorite, and thousands of dollars aro be ing waged on tho result of tho match. Jack Johnson's thrco sparring partners for LI'J Artha's bout which lost for iilm the heavyweight championship of tho world to Jess U'lllnnl appeared in the banio ring In New York tho other night. Colin Bell boxed Tom McCnrty nnd Sam McVoy nnd Davo Mills seconded Boll. A bout thnt may clear up the middle weight 'muddle somewhat will bo decided tho latter part of May, when Jimmy Clabby and Mike Gibbons meet In a 10. round match to a re'ferco's decision at Now Orleans. The boxers referred to are the leading "58" pounders for the title. CHAPPELLE SOLD FOR $5000 518,000 Beauty Dropped by Chicago to Milwaukee. CHICAGO, April 2D. President Comls key, of the Chicago American League club, has announced that Larry Chap pelle, outfielder, hail been sold to the Milwaukee team. .An unofficial report gave JSOOO us the amount paid for the player. Chappelle, was sold to the White Sox two years ago at a reported price of 1S,000. r bill and i ysep. to Co To School ToafTfieR. , FINE OLD SCOOT, BILLL-. ' k. NORTHEAST LOSES; WEST PHILLY LEADS SCHOLASTIC LEAGUE Speedboys Beat Out Oppo nents in Ninth Central High Annexes Third Straight; Now Half Game Behind Red and Black. INTBIISCIIOLASTIC LBACJUn STANUIN". W. 1.. IM'. West l'hlHilelphl.i High Pfhool.. . 1 . Northcnst HlKh .School I 2 (,'ii CtiitrM High School :i 2 ,ih Catholic High School 1 4 .'-'(lo Southern High Schortl 0 1 .iao today's sciikdulk. iiasi:iiali.. riilla Iclphla Textile nt I'rnnkford High Media High at Illdley Park High School. HiuliiiiM JlrlahtH nt IrlendB Central. tiotithvrn High I'rcsh nt Northcnst Tresh. lrnnklcrd High Prcsh lit Central Fresh. Witt Philadelphia I'rcsh at licrmnntown Troth. Catholic High, 2d. at Central High, '-M Northeast High, 2d, nt West Philadelphia High. 2d. TRACK. Gennanlnwn Academy nt Hnverfnril Hchool. Oerinnntown Fresli at Northeast Fresh. THNNIS School of Todagogy at IIends' School, An 11-hour rally by West Philadelphia High School enabled tho" ripcedboys to bent out Northeast High School. 0-S, cs te'rday afternoon, thereby nssumlng tho undisputed possession of first place. With tho scoro S to C in favor ot tho Bed and Blatjk, tho West Thllly boys took their turn at bnt In the final frame, nnd clouted the delivery of Barker, North cast's star, until thrco Orango nnd Blue athletes had crossed tho rubber. Abrams, West Phillies' twlrlcr, who had succeeded McCarthy on tho hill, nfter the latter relieved Thorpe, held tho heavy slugging Northeast bailors scoreless in tho ninth. Hodges and Klstlor played a splendid gamo for tho victors both In the field and at tho bat. Central High School Increased Its aver age, and narrowed Us margin to but half a game from Northeast High, by easily defeating Catholic High School's national pastlmers, 15-4. Ilnrvoy pitched a corking gamo for tho Crimson and Gold, holding the Purple nnd Gold to half a dozen hits. BRESSLER WILL TRY TO LAND ONE FOR "A'S" Athletics' Pitching Is Great in Washington Series, But At tack Fails. WASHINGTON, April 13. When tho Athletics nrrlvod here tho Senators were expecting to fatten their batting aver ages at tho expense of tho weak pitching of Slack's staff, but, although both games have been won by tho homo team, they did anything but. boost their nverages. If tho Athlotlcs' hurhng staff is poor, tlio local fans bollovo that tho Senators aro certnlnly n weak-hlttlng aggregation. Three hits were mndo by Washington oft Shawkoy, but they'managed to win, whllo Wyckoff yesterday allowed four, Only to fall boffiro Walter Johnson In ft great pitchers' battle. In both gamea tho Athletics' pitching appeared to bo much stronger than that of New York and Boston, who had appeared hero pre viously. Manager Mack intends to scnd Bubo Dressier to tho mound todny, "and If ho shows tho same brand nt ball tho local fans will count tho Athletics very much In tho race desplto tho poor start. Man ager Griffith believes that tho Athletics' staff Is strong If It gets going, nnd ha says they havo shown enough hero te warrant the prediction that Mack's club will surprise the wlto ones. Griffith Is. undecided as to his pitcher, but It Is probable Jim Shaw will bo al lowed to start tho gamo. Shaw lasted ono inning lu the first game ot the' series and desires U como hack. If he doea not get tho nsslgnpient Harry Harper Is the logical choice. BREAKING IT GENTLY YOU COULDH'T 5xV WHEfi HE'LL BE IN Cgulo You? I'D Use RH MUCH" In the top picture, L. Ridnalh, of tlio Northeast team, is shown making tho first safety of the Rnmo. In tho bottom. Thorpe, of the West Phillies, is shown milking a quick "jrct-lmck" to first base. Ilcuer is playing first for Northeast. The West Phillies nosed the Northcastcrncrs out by a score of 8 to 7. X(1J p Ar D A 1 1 ' y' pm yyaJJ jLJJy JL p&yft Tho Bclrnc F. C, would llko to book games with llrst-clnss teams thioughout Pennsylvania, Now Jersey and Delaware. Any good team dcsiilng a game uddicss, Gcorgo Churlton, 101 Itlchmond street. Tho Pnstlmo II. c". would like to hear from such teams as Potter A. A.. Wild- wood, Stetson, Glcndorn, Kensington A. A., Dliwton A." A., Brlilcsburg. Wlssluo mlng nnd Victrlx. Address Hddlo Kills. 2301 Indlnna avenue. Olyinpla Boys' Club, manager, J. KH patrlck, 2037 Tasker street, would like to hear from all 15-17-ycar uniformed teams. They havo homo grounds nt SClh and Dickinson streets. Tho Foresters baseball team ot Mnn aj'unk would llko to hear from lS-20- enr oll! tennis offering a fnlr guarantee; semi professional teams In or out of town nd- ilre.H Herman Herbert, 4157 Main street, Sfnnayunk. Olnoy F. L Is fast filling Its jlatcH It litis hooked such tennis ns Jenkintnwii, Addlnghnm nnd Conshohocken. OIney hns a few open dntca lu May and June. Address, A. Held, 629 Tabor road, OIney. Alpha Club, of West Philadelphia, Is without n gamo for Saturday, owing to n misunderstanding. uouUl llko to hear from somo first-class homo team offer ing a fnlr Inducement. Also havo u fow other open dates, nnd would llko to hear from Sherwood. Blackwood, N. .1. ; Wooil lynno. N. J.; Melrono A. A., or nny other Pennsylvania or Now Jersey team Alpha Club Iiiih a good line-up this year. All teams wishing this ntti action, wrlto J. Howard Povey, C0I3 Funstou street, or phono Spiuco 2CM, botween 3 nnd 0. Tho Vincent A. P., a btrong JG-17-ycar-old team, would llko to hear from alt first-class uniformed toams having homo ki minds and paying a fair guarantee. It has nil dates open In May nnd until tho closo ot the season, playing Satur day, holiday and Sunday ball. Would also llko to henr from a good pitcher willing to pay for suit. Address, Samuel Flnkelsteln, 113 Laurel street. Tho Athlltarlan B. C, n fully uniformed 15-16-year-old team, would like to arrange games with teams of Us class, prefer ably Warwick, ncllaiice, Adclphia or Keystone. M.. Wnbcr," &S8 North 6th street. The North-Sido rrofetslonals have Mny 1, 8 and 31 open. Would like to henr from first-class home toams offering rcasonablo guarantees. Address, J. Hoover, 110.15 North American street, or phono Bell, Kensington 3.U9. SI. Monica's C. C, a first-class team, has Mny 1 open at homo. All first-class traveling teams wishing dates for com V I in HfArV rrno n iU I I i i w w -iiiLjPMri(- i i ; RiT I'M PBE1TT 1 I I ..,.. ..rv -aiur tPACE I I I i nu2f HNU vr.., - . , Wl . I I UV- IIMC I ing season nildress Hnrry J. Dunn, 1738 minor streot. Ilolifit Hnlcott Is honking the Star Bloomer Girls' Baseball Club, of Indlnn ip..llM, ii tut would like lo henr limn sev eral good white seinlprofesslonal teams riir tNitiipltiv and linml.i.v cumes alter May 2D. Address P.obert Halcott, $11 Itucc Htleet. UINGLE AND BUNGLE IN DIAMOND DOPE Tho axe Is falling in tho National League with only two moro days beforo tho 21-player limit goes Into effect. Hus ton sent Cochreham nnd Luquo to To ronto, nnd It Is likely that Tradgrcssor, Crutchor and nn outfielder will depart today or tomorrow, whllo Fied Mitchell will go on tho pay roll as' a scout. Cy Wllllums hit tho right field bleachers In Cincinnati on tho fly. This is almost an unbelievable hit. Ludcru3 hit tho bleacher wall on a bounco two years ago and that was considered a marvelous feat, but Williams' drive, according to reports, went M feet farther. Tyrus Baymond hnd another had day. Only n trlplo, two singles and four runs scored out of four trips to the pinto. Ho also stolo homo as tho head man lu a trlplo steal, but then ho Is Cobb. That's all. Cl.irenco Bowland's White Sox nro back In their stride, Tho seventh straight win was chalked up yesterday. Kddle Collins Is not hitting much, but his defenslvo ruiiki Is wonderful. McComicU's mulf of a thrown hall gave tho Senators their only run against the Athletics. It wus a tough gamo for Wyckoff to hisc. Jako Duubcit turned his ankle dodging ono of Mayer's shoots, pml after hitting safely left the game. Jack's nnklo has been bad all siasnn, Thn broken leg, suffered Inst season by Olllo O'Mara, the clever little Brooklyn shortstop, has slowed tho lad up con siderably. Put llagan should prove a handy man for the Braves. Stalllncs will see to it that ho goes back to bis old delivery. Tho change fiom an overhand to a slde nrm pitcher, suggested by Manager Ilob lnson, ruined Pat for the last two seasons. LlSTen! Yqo haven't) Cot Quhptcc Yoo J COULD LET Me HAVE I CNTlt- TOMOCPO )' A one day polo handicap tournament will usher In tho Philadelphia season nt thn Philadelphia Country Club todny. Hundreds ot New York clubmen nre In this rity, having nttended tho Blddlc Huko wedding yesterday afternoon. The visitors will liavo n chance to tnslo uf Qunker City hospltnllty. A royal good time is nssured. The tournament to be held nt tin rnuniry eluh will be In the nature, of n rnmul robin nffnir. If there are four teams entered in A find 11 three periods will he plftved, C nnd Ii lliice pciloiW. nml the winner of these two dlvlsloiii will meet in the Hunt for the prize. fin Saturday a tournament will begin Tor i upi presented by the Country Club, which will continue through next Week. In addition to teams from Devon, Bryn Mnwr nnd tho fnuiilry Club the fninous Mken (iiinrtet, which has swept every thing heforo It nt l.nkcwnod; tho Ban dolph team nnd n ipinrtet of crack play ers from New York nro expect wl to make up an attractive entry list. Following thin tournament n series of gnmrs will ho played dt Hryn Mnwr for tho Hunt r'ltih cupi presented by the Main Line Club, tn addition lo nil the local teams several visiting clubs will enter for tho trophies An Army nnd Nnvy team la expected Weekly Digest of . n fubmu mmm hMDwu Every Sunday this big supplement gives you the complete performance in the sporting arena. Local, national and world wide topics of real interest to sport followers are entertainingly written by experts recognized authorities, who command your attention and confidence because they know the game. The PUBLIC LEDGER'S Sports Magazine is the largest permanent sporting supplement published by any newspaper in America, and finds its equal only among the highest types of periodicals devoted exclusively to this subject. Get the Sports Magazine habit it keeps you well posted on all the live, current happenings each week. Here are some of the features for next Sunday : "The Scramble for the World's s Middleweight Title" By WM. H. ROCAP Nobody can give you better information on this ring tangle than the well-known editor, referee and retired featherweight champion. Rocap discusses the possibility of a decision in favor of Mike Gibbons over the final winner of the proposed encounters involving Jimmy Clabby, Young Ahearn, Jeff Smith and Leo Houck. "His Do-or-Die Game" By GEO. E. McLINN The overwhelming come-back of George Chalmers reads like fiction. McLinn has the real story of the supposed "dead" arm that McGraw couldn't "see" and Stallings underrated. Here's filling food for Philly fans. "Close Finishes I Have Seen" By VIVIAN NICKALLS The famous British oarsman and coach of the University of Penn sylvania crews tells of exciting last-stroke moments he has watched at the finish line. And Vivian Nickalls has seen boat races under all con ditions and in most parts of the world. Billiards Frederick S. Hovey writes about "An Amateur Billiardist Who Graduated Into the Profes sional Ranks." A good, meaty article for cue artists, especially those who suspect it's Calvin Demarest. Golt The cost side of our adopted national pastime is itemized by Billy Evans. So-much-for-this and so-much-for-that are put down on the slate to show you the price of devotion to the links. The Silent Sport "Chess Invades the Movies." by David A. Mitchell, explains a new field for films. Shows the possi bilities back of the brilliant achievement of throwing the Na tional Masters' Tournament on the screen. "The Ail-Around Collegiate Champion" By DONALD LIPPINCOTT Penn's track captain lauds the athletic achievements of J. Howard Berry, who won the Pentathlon in the University of Pennsylvania's relay championship events. As a, teammate of the now famous Berry, Lippincott is qualified to give you the unabridged story of Americans most wonderful athlete. "Championship Trapshooters" By SAMUEL WESLEY LONG A special article by the manager of the National Trapshooters' Bureau helps you get a line on the many aspirants for first honors. If you follow the traps you will be interested to learn how an authority among authorities views the prospects in so large a field of high calibre contenders. All in the Sunday, May 2, SPORTS MAGAZINE PUIILIM'IIUU KXt'LVSIVKLY IIV TUB PUBLIC Order from your to compete, while a scoro of players with several cnrloads of ponies will be hurried from California In time for these cups or to begin tho regular Philadelphia season. Paul Denckls. Mills, K. Lowber Btokes and Stanloy Stokes, representing tho Country Club, have been playing on th const, nnd their missionary work has borno fruit. DUNDEE WINS GAYETY PIUZB Gets Diamond King for Victory Over Young Powers. There were four slashing nmiteiir bouts nt the Gnycty last night, arid tho ambi tious young sluggers kept tho big crowd of spectators In a high state of excite ment. The fnture of the evening was tho final hout In the 110-pound class, In which Yuunrr Dundco won from Young Powers In a bout that was full of "pep" from start to finish. An added fcaturo was a. four-round sprclnl bout between Joe Daley nnd Jimmy Wright, which went the limit, with honors even nt the end. Daley has been mnlfhed tn box Frank Ksno on Fri day night nt this theatie In tho 105 pnund class Hilly Henly bent Lefty Brown In three rounds; Frank Clark bent Johnny Diamond, three rounds; Young Netson bent Jock Ugnn, three' rounds. the Sporting World ttn Tennis Remember that your playing is affected by the condition of the court. Paul W. Gibbon shows you how good courts are made. The best materials and construc tions are given in detail. Fishing A fisherman is Eliot Bromwell, who fills his camera and note book as well as his basket. Next Sunday he gives an illustrated, type lecture on Pennsylvania's native brook trout. Griffon, Hunter Will the wire-haired pointing griffon beat out the old-time hunting dog? Anyway, it's point ers on pointers you'll get from "A New Hunting Dog,,r by Ray Ziegler. dealer today, m IE fiA& M3BGEB rrsni - t ! 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers