. (.-eapr-'WfSt'W
iNM4VWH
EVEtfltfG LflPGER-PHlEADELFHlX SATURDAY, MAY 1,
191S:
12
T
PARRISHANDRISLEY
WELL BATHE FOR
HIGH GOLF HONORS
Semifinals Finished This
Morning at Northfield,
Marston Put Up Good
Contest, Carrying Game
to the Nineteenth Hole.
NOIITHFIEL.D, Atlantic City, N. J.,
May t Alaurico E. nialey, of the home
ctub, and James C. Parrlsli, Jr., of tho
National Golf Link of America, wero
Ntho wlniiera In tho Bomlflnal matches of
the tournament of the County Club of
Atlantic! City toctny, Ulsley hail his hands
full taking tho mcastiro of Herbert II.
Newton, of Krankford, for tho last named
seized the chanco offered by IiIh oppo
nent's lApso on tho early holes and otood
3 up at tho turn, Itlsley steadied down
and finally won by 2 and 1.
Patrlsh had his work cut out for him
Against Maxwell IL Marston, of Maltus-
rol, the medal winner.
This match was carried to tho 39th be
foro Marston gave way. It wns a ques
tion as to who played tho poorer on tho
first six holes, nt the end of which I'ar
rlsli was ono up. Then Marston came to
llfo and registered three on tho next three
holes, which loft tho Bnltusrol man 2
up at tho turn.
No. 11 marked tho start of some mora
wlldness on Marston'a part and ho was
trapped for his pains. Ho fared similarly
on the 12th, while nit over-played mashlo
approach on tho 13th cost him dearly. Ho
picked up after two resounding whacks
In "the bunker. Marston was "fussed"
but Bteadled onco more on tho 17th and
drew level with n par four for the hole.
Indifferent putting on the IStli lost
Marston his chanco for a win and the
match went further.
In attempting to carry tho sand trap
2o yards from the tee, Marston pulled
tho shot sufficiently to gpt Into tho
hazard, and a weakly played niblick shot
left him still In his misery. His next
was barely out, and, after a weak fourth,
registered tho hole, for Parrlsh's thiol
was dead to tho pin. Tho cards:
rarrfsh, out I 4 ft 0 4 R 4 4 141
iParrlsh. In .1 :i n 4 n ft fl ft ".-.( 70
Marston, out.... ft 4 ft "7 .1 ft 3 3 M
Marston, In.... :t 4 uo r, n ,i 4 fl il Ti
Extra holes Parrlsh, 4; Marston, G.
Itlsley tore off a .18 on his inward
Journey, but Newton went out In 38. Thus
fortune smiled first on one, then on tho
other. Illsley's approaching on tho last
nine holes was excellent and his putting
was unusually good.
The cords:
Blsley, out n 4 n tt n ;t :: 4 ll
Hlsiev, In :t a ft s I il a 4 ft-ait 7?
Newton, out ft 4 ft ft . 'I ft 3 4 438
Njwton, In 4 4 7 18 4 4 4 440-78
Approximated.
nil8T SIXTEEN'.
Rmlflnnl rrwinrl
Maurice E. nisley, Atlantlo City, bmt lltr
twrt B. Newton, Frankford, 2 up nnd I to
Vlay; Jamri C. rnrrlsh. Jr., National Links.
Mat Maxwell IL Marston, Daltusurol, 1 up (l
SECOND SIXTEEN.
Semifinal round.
It C. Slaxwell, Trenton, defeateil C. n.
Price. Ocean City, 8 up and fl to play; V. E.
Wilson. Frankford, defeated J. N. Relber. At
lantic City, 1 up.
THIItD SIXTEEN.
Semifinal round
J Jlalnea Llpplncott, Atlantic! Ctly,
beat
1 to
iienry mesnecney, Seavlew, 2 up and
piayj Dr. Theotloro Senseman, Atlantic City,
beat II. C, Edttarda. Atlantlo City. 3 nn nnrt
S to play.
FOURTH SIXTEEN.
Semifinal round.
A. E. Dates, Atlantlo City, defeated S L.
Allen. Moorettown, 2 up and I to play: E.
T. Parker, Atlantic City, defeated n M.
Blackburn, Ilerkehlro, 4 up and 2 to play.
LUCKLESS ATHLETICS
TACKLE YANKS TODAY
Bressler or Shawkey Will Op
pose Caldwell or Fishei
Mack's Pitchers Improving.
NEW "YORK, May l.-It has been many
years slnco the New York American
League fans have had an opportunity to
seo the Yanks play against the Athletics
with tho home team a heavy favorite,
and a largo crowd Is likely to turn out
to see tho fast-flying Highlanders and
the much-abused Athletics In action this
afternoon.
It seems strango to New Yorkers to
find the Athletics flirting with the cellar
position,, while the Yanks are battling
for first' place, and they will take ad
vantage of the chance, because thero is
no telling when tho Macks will start
climbing and Donovan's men start drop
ping, During tho last series in Washington
the Athletics' pitchers showed a great
improvement; In fact, they looked better
than any staff In the league, excepting
the one bad Inning of Wyckoff yesterday.
The return of Joe Hush to tho team to
day Is- another big help, while Wally
Schang expects to be catching again In
a few days. Schang and Dush Joined the
team today after nn absence of two
weeks.
Manager Mack intends to use Rube
Bressler If he has nny kind of control
in warming up. If not, Bab Shawkey will
have to go back. For the Highlanders.
Donovan Is undecided, but chances favor
"Slim" Caldwell or Vtay Fisher. Both
men registered victories over the Mack
men in Philadelphia, und 'Wild Bill'' ex
pects them to repeat.
CHAMPION
Members of the team are: Top row,
Rlarfc. Fleteher. S. T. Ilarleman. H.
crts, treasurer: T. Kiener, J. M.
jfhaife,;
fO Ij fe ft
W . 1 . TfcW wwimiioi m -a -t rrwi 1 . L L t..U9B ttttfcteCBLE f T"
'"If"" MHaIn-.IH-HA' ftw" Nj Ajh-fc -BtMMlMfc- iXLjfcJ nf. nMkwBmr riM
i r X HHL iXb jHi jsc lE ii2i?BBrL &"?- 3
9HwHHH f KnTs& (SVjf "'TVS' JL .pBKSm! itfr rrf lilPKfci 1 it 'r Mi iii- TrfcH
fis aHm sfii ate0u-' ! f jSf SIvb'. a-WWP. fi '"w HVKBI
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, -,, r , ""r,zr".rr,,ir."F,t.:. "otlon w uaioraun, mur-
ill i mill li M itummmmttmmmtmmmmmmmmt i i ' m in "I,J-I.J!I '-'' I" J- ' T.-.' ( Cit )
J?S I wiw TwV 4nr it I Tz . ry
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HOW TM MEW GOCPER. LodKS" to THE. 'WWtl'V'tf,.
GROUMO KCePEB,
THE COURae IN COMDITiOM
BOSTON BOXER AFTER
TOP-NOTCH FEATHERS
Frank McManus, After Nine
Straight Wins, Wants Bouts
With O'Keefe and Louisiana.
Frankle McManu-j, Boston clover
featherweight, who has won all of his
bouts slnco fighting at local clubs, nlno
encounters In nil, Is prepared to take a
fllne nt tho top-notch boxers In this
vicinity. Mac Is desirous of meeting
elthor Eddlo O'Kccfc or Louisiana. The
Hub hitter Is a legitlmato "22" pounder
find he will como In at this weight, ring
side, for stellar feather fighters In tho
country.
McManus Is n clever two-handed fighter.
Ho has outboxed and outfought some of
tho best preliminary performers in the
city. Frank's left-hand Jab has served
him In good stead in outpointing his foes.
He also settled all doubts as to his punch
ing ability when ho knocked down Harry
Diamond for tho count In his last fray.
The Bostonlan can punch from anyanglo,
und his superior ability over his opponents
here proves that ho Is worthy of a chanco
with top-notch tlstlcutllansr
Jack McQulgan pluns toistago his next
National Club bIiow Wednesday night. Ho
is looking tho middleweight nnd light
weight divisions over for tho most avail
able opponents for Jack McCarion und
Sam Itobideau, who ho will feature In n
double wind-up. Both won their bouts
lust Saturduy night.
Battling Heddy and Johnny Harvey,
New York boxers, stopped off hero on
their way home from Columbus. O..
where the former beat Chick Hayes und
Harvey fought a sensational 12-round
battlo with Johnny Griffith. Beddy says
he will bo In Philadelphia May 12 to
challenge the winner of tho Kid Williams-Louisiana
return match at the
Olympla Club. Harvoy Is anxious for a
match with Sam Bobldcau here.
A bout in connection with tho Joe Hef-fcrnan-WUlie
Moore match at tho Olym
pla Club Monday night that Is causing
much Interest among local fans Is the
number between Wllllo Mack and Law
Tendler. Many of Mack's constituents
believed Wllllo whipped Tendler In their
last encounter.
Joe O'Donnell, of Gloucester, who earned
for himself tho sobrlciuet of "Knockout
Kid," Is matched with Young Dlgglns at
tho Broadway Club Thursday night.
Since dropping Young Fulton, of New
York, some time ago, Johnny Nelson's
services have been In great demand. He
will meet a tough proposition Tuesday
night nt the Palace A. C, Norrlstown,
when ho clashes with Preston Brown.
Harry Pollok, manager of Freddy
Welsh, also may look after tho destinies
of Mike Gibbons, according to a report
from a reliable source. Since splitting
with his former manager, Eddie Reddy,
Gibbons has appeared in only few bouts.
Newman Nine Opens Season
Tho Newman Baseball Cluh will open Its
faion thl arternnon with the Cheetnut mil
I'rotesalonala on tho former1 new Krouudti,
.JHh and Market mreota. The Chemnut lull
team la represented by tome ot tho beat eml
proftJHlonal ulajera In I hlladelnhla. 'ihe vnec
Utora at the game will be entertained before
the game and between Innlnga by music, whlrh.
will Lo furnished by the Philadelphia Kleclrlo
band.
BETHLEHEMS PLAY
A,
standing Uwson, R, A. Lewia, W. H. Bischoff, Love, Graham, T.
E. Lewis, mnnnroor! II W TnJ .). t i.uji a iTii '
Herblg, president, Duncan. Second, row
WAwwtuwi, vouuu, wuh, cteuiui&exaiwior.
THE PUBLIC LINKS ARE OPEN TO ALL COMERS
S"" ..Wi'i.liw
".!. .. ""'Ilf. '..
WHO HAS CTU&T Pl"
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
NATIONAI, LEAGUE
Brooklyn, 2 Phillies, I.
Chicago, 4 1 Pittsburgh, 1,
St, IxiiiU, Oi Cincinnati, J
New Yorh-Hoston Italn.
AMERICAN I.EAOCi:
WnnhlnKlnn, fl) Athletic, 1.
Chlcnco, t: Detroit, I.
M. I.onl-Clete!niid Itnln.
Nr Ynrli-lloston
I'EDEKAI. I.E.Uil'E
Baltimore, 2 Knnsnn City, 0.
Other Knnies postponed.
Itnln.
National League
Now York at Philadelphia, partly cloudy.
Iloston at UrookIn, partly cloudy,
fhlcago nt Pittsburgh, cloudy.
Cincinnati at St. Louis, clear.
Amcriran League
rlilladelphla at New York, partly cloudy.
Washington nt BoMon
cloud;
:ioudy.
cloudy.
St. tviuls at 01ee.and,
. c
Dftrolt at Chicago, clear,
International League
Rochester at JerB" City, rartly cloudy.
Montreal at Newark, cloudy,
Iiuftatn at Providence, cloudy.
Toronto at nichmond. clear.
WHAT MAY HAPPEN
IN BASEBALL TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Clubs. W. L. Pet. Win. Loie.
Phillies 11 3 .786 .800 .733
Cincinnati .... 9 6 .600 .625 .563
Chicago 8 6 .571 .600 .533
Boston 7 G .538 .571 .500
St. Louis 8 9 .471 .500 ,444
Pittsburgh .... 5 9 .357 .400 .333
Brooklyn 6 9 .400 .437 .375
New York 3 9 .250 .308 .231
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Clubi. W. L. Pet. Win. Lose.
Detroit 12 5 .706 .722 .667
New York 8 4 .667 .692 .815
Chicago 10 7 .588 .611 .536
Wnshlnoton ... 8 6 .571 .600 .533
Boston 5 6 .455 .500 .417
Cleveland 7 9 .437 .471 .412
Athletics 4 9 .308 .357 .286
St. Loul 4 12 .250 .295 .235
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Clubs. W. L. Pet.
Newark 10 6 .625
Chicago 8 5 .615
Brooklyn 9 6 .600
Pittsburgh .... 9 7 .563
Kansas City ..6 6 .500
Buffalo 6 9 .400
Baltimore 6 11 .353
St. Louis 5 9 .357
Win. Lose.
.647 .588
.643
.625
.588
.538
.437
.389
.400
.571
.563
.629
.462
.375
333
.333
RUNS SCORED BY
MAJORS THIS WEEK
NATIONAL LBAOUn.
Mon. Tuos. Wed. Thur. Frl. Tl.
I'hilllcs 7
Cincinnati IS
Chicago 12
Ht. Loula 3
Boaton
4
1
10
0
12
13
Pittsburgh
llrookhn .
New York 3
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Won. Tues. Wed. Thur. Kri. Tl.
Detroit ....
New York .
Chicago ....
Washington
1
12
0
12
Iloston U
Cleveland 1
Athletics 2
t:t. Louis .1
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
lion. Tues. AVed. Thur. Frl. Tl.
a s - n
7 n 13 - - 2(1
Newark ...
Chicago ...
PUtalmrgh .
Iliookbn ...
lansaa City
lluftalo ....
Italtlmora .,
St. Louis ..
- J - IT
7 ll r5
1 2 III
tl
7
14
7
S
1 0
- U -
CELTICS
W. TV. Lynn, trainer; Toole.
Wm. Yrt.1WA.. . v 22 AMI-.-..
t - .
-P?fdtf -- PUBUC COOR5BS
',
CHESTY GIANTS HERE
FOR TIFF WITH PfflLS;
ALEXANDER TO PITCH
Tesreau, McGraw's Best
Bet Against Moran's
Men Merkle Out of
Game and Hans Lobert
Not Likely to Play.
Tho KauITIess Giants will make their
first appearance of tho season In this
city this afternoon, and if the series is
like tho Inst one between these two
clubs the fans may rest assured they
will get t'netr money's worth. Slnco
Harry Covalcsklo trimmed the dlants
three limes In one scries and bent them
out of tho pennant back In 1903 there has
been had blood between the two teams.
and the recent series In New York, when
Moian's men took four games In a row,
has not Improved tho situation.
White Manauer Moran Is not losing any
Barnes that he can win, he showed by
saving Alexander that he would rather
loso ono to Brooklyn than to tho hated
Giants Grovor Clevelnnd has won four
(Tames In a row, nnd has been primed by
Manager Jlornn for this series. He will
pitch tho opener today and again In the
final game against McGraw's team.
"Alex" trimmed the Giants the last fivo
times ho faced them last season and
started off this season with a victory,
and, all breaks even, should get away
with It again today. Manager McGraw
is desperate, as was clearly shown by the
way he lost his head a few days ago.
To make matters worse for McGraw,
Fred Merkle will be out of tho game for
many weeks with a dislocated arm, while
it Is not likely that Hans Lobert will be
In shapo for today.
The Giants' manager figures his only
chanco In beating Alexander Is to use
Jeff Tesreau on tho mound. TeBreau is
the hardest man in the entire league for
the Phillies to beat, barring none, and
Alexander must be right to beat him.
Chances favor the staging of a great
pitchers' battle. In tho opening series
Manager McGraw did not waste a star
ngalnst "Alex," but said today that he
felt he had to, as none of the Phllly
pitchers can be figured as easy for Tes
reau just now.
It Is a rare thing for the Giants to bfc
at tha bottom of the ladder at this time
of tho season. Usually tho Giants and
srniNo RESORTS
SEASIDE I'Anit, N. J.
I ROSS TURNER
Directly on Beach.
Proprietor
Strictly First Clan.
Booklet.
Open June 26th
linOWN'S.MlLLS-lN.THE-l'lXES. N. J.
"THE INN" Open All Year
Five thousand acres pines; lakes, springs.
Farlte week-end and tourist resort. Famous
southern cooking. New management.
I. L. A M H. HUDDEItS.
PARADISE VALLEY. VA.
THE OLD INN Korm"iy '' i.
1 '"- -"--' "" Cresco Bta.. Penna. R.n.
Manage t jm the standpoint of the guest;
good fooj and good beds, old shads, tennis,
trout fishing; rates, It) to 112.60; booklet.
M1B3 KIRK. 4163 Parkslde ave.
DELAWARE WATER OAP
THE BELLEVUE 7,hrM m'nu "V
.. tlon Capacity 150,
Lxcellent table. Rooms with running water.
Dancing, golf and tennis The popular housa
tor young people, llooklet.
CONWAY & BLAIR.
SAUNDEllSTOWN, R. I.
Saunders House SfS "airSu El'!?1"
. .. . .. n Bay, Good boating,
bathing, ashing, ttnnls. J, L. RODMAN,
FERN BOCK, VA.
KKNlLWOimi INN. 7 miles from Reading
Terminal; novt open. Alfred Larselere.
-JCJ9J!OJINTAINi8
Ml. I'ocodo. Pa.
THE BELMONT ffnihe...ta.i.
. . , , ! Special spring rates.
JMv.Jlit. air plnyjnd dry. j: LTCornUh.
Mountain Home,
!.
Heller's Mt. Airv Fln" itin. buil
' ""' ""J H. E. Heller. Prop.
CRESCO
ROCKLETJGE TfiL!lSKt
TlAAlrlA,.'
HOWARD PRICE.
ANALOM1NK
Sf ITES' MT. HOUSE
Capacity 100. Booklet. THOS. HSTITB1
CANADENSIS
The Pines c1 i. Bookut mu th
story MYROM E. PRICE.
JorIountalas Shawnce-on-Delaware
LenWOOd ?1'atlKtion.Bth,g7boti;
nh Bklt. DBTRICK i. SON.
THE ANATOK SSTSi i0641,
golf llak,. BookUt.
l6?5f
Phillies are battling for first place up to
the middle, of July.
Threo times In the last six seasons tho
Phillies have fought thcOIantfl until tho
middle of tho season, only to have, Mc-
Graw'B team gradually draw away from
them.
MAIN LINE BASEBALL LEAGUE
WILL START SEASON TOfiAT
Three Homo Games on Schedule Big
Bnscbnll Men to Attend.
The Main Line Baseball Leaguo will
open tho season today with threo home
games. Narberth, the 1314 champs, will
havo tho Gulph Mills Travelers on the
homo grounds. Manager P. J. O'Brien
and tho Overbrook club havo made spc
clal arrangements for their opening game
today, when they play with tho new trav
el ng club, tho R. G. Dun & Co. A. A.
O'Brien has acceptances from a large
number of prominent representatives of
official and business life.
Attorney General Francis fihunk Brown
will throw out tho first ball. President
Tener, of the National League, and Pres
ident Rogers, of the interstate associa
tion, may nlso attend. On the Wayne
grounds Manager Houck will pit his club
against tho Paoll Men s Club.
WEST PHILLY BALL LEAGUE
TO OPEN SEASON TODAY
tot
John Wanamaker Will Toss Out First
Ball on New Field.
Tho Athletlo Association of the Men's
Friendly Union will open its grounds at
28th and Tasker streets this afternoon,
when John Wnnamakor will throw out
tho first ball for a game between the
Friendly Union Athletic Association and
the Friendly Union Athletlo Club. Botn
teams are In tho West Philadelphia
League.
srniNO IlESORTS
All signs
season in
tory of
point to tho biggest
tho phenomenal his-
llD)fcM
C
SEA
i'iW? -
And Wlldwood Creet
These wonderful resorts are teeming
with activity. Preparations are under
way for splendid entertainment. Their
natural advantages of coolest breezes
and best bathing beach are attracting
thousands.
Rent your cottage, bungalow or apart
ment NOW. Don't leoTe this Important
matter until later, or you may not lie
able to get what you want. You had
better make your hotel reservations early
this ear.
Fast, convenient train service on
both Reading and Pennay. Dollar
excursions every Sunday. For
beautifully illustrated booklet
write today to
J. WHITESELL, City Clerk
Wildwood, N. J,
WILDWOQD, N. j.
trii.nnnnn
I HAVE FOR RE.NT a splendid Mlla of 16 or
moie rooms on a prominent North Wildwood
corner, this tan be rented cheap for mason
come and Inspect It Sunday. Alio a sp1?nd?d"
beach.front concrete private cottage, , com.
Sic,.h.",i'.vnehry l',11". wl,h 6 bedrooms- llSest
on the beach. Also (wo new roomy and com
rlete 5-room concrete apartments hiaeh
jront, on a beautiful atreet: very "cheap tol
the season. Also a big building on ot ten J
Canal, opposite w. Y. dub. u table for ctub
or boarding house, with io or 12 tleeD ris
rooms on second floor, gaa. sewer, water
now used as garage, rent or aale, cheap Also
jaltfable wharf and concessions at OttenS
Harbor, comprising so or more nwboati
float, dance floor, tobacco, candy, soft drinks'
gasoline, etc., with sleeping quarters: rlaht
on boulevard where autos pas" "vi I rfnt
or umlnr 1100 and assist, Kor any or all
KM&r54i0W 57 'A.Sr'.sr. .o&b
rhlfadilphla,' 17th "and Surf NSnh 'wifi:
wood. Sundays. Inspection and terms
.ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
CHALFONTE
Atlantic City, New Jersey
The Leeds Company
a tnnW I!f?'caV.,M'!"u":R Hotel.
ALBEMARLE yj'nL av- "' & cap.
sun p.,10,.. prjvatfbatrf. ,:,'?.?ei!c.:)'.'
UOupwkW.t 3 up dally. 'Bklt. J, P. COPB.
FRANCONIA NOTCll, QRAFTON CO., N. II.
TWITE MOUNTAINS
NEWPROniEHOIKF.
TWENTY COTTAGES. OPEN JULY 18TN
Catering to those who nUh a Summer
Horn. In a rrsort favored with a "llcntSfoT
tho highest order. ON IDEAL TOUR winl
Garage. Golf. Tennis. Boil Jqg. KllbJn
r, x,. C 11. OBEKNLEAF, Pre.
Booking Oftlca In Charge k. IL RICH
Hotel V.ndome. BostonT Ma, "
OCEAN CIT.', N. J.
Come to the BRIGHTON
Leading beach-front hotel of Amarlca-. i..,,
tag fatniry resort. Cool. iSv.nffS?" 3'
R B- 80OY. Pron.
T H B BRGA KERF
only Botrtwk hot." B?A. yoVnq.
Mil
' ' ' m ' ' ' "" ""
SUNDAY'S
PUBLIC LEDGER
Important Excerpts from the
Suppressed "Britain's
Deadly Peril"
Many extracts from William LeQueux's startling new book
scoring the British War Office for alleged unwise action in per
mittinir British foodstuffs to be sold to Germany and in ignoring
evidence o the work of German
only diplomatic circles knew
suppress these utterances.
England, advance copies of
America. The extracts appear
America's First Account of
the Recent Singapore
Mutiny
Through the activity of 'British-censorship the-wortd has-teen
lrerf In irrnnranre. of the PTCat SincraDOrC mutinvwhfch OCCUrrerl"
.... rrf, ,t 1
cany in tnc year, inis Diooay
only to the Sepoy rebellion, was checked with the assistance;
of crews from Russian and Japanese warships. A former Phila-
delphian saw the massacres and
censors in sending reports direct to the Ledger office.
The Tropics as Field
for Trade Relations
Roger W. Babson, the eminent
American statistician, contributes
an intimate view of Cuba, Panama
and Porto Rico, and their oppor
tunities for United States invest
ments. Mr. Babson is concluding
his second tour of investigation
and writes of conditions that have
come under his personal observa
tion. Harvard's Boy
Prodigies
One a genius at IS, another a
Bachelor of Arts at 15, and still
another a Doctor of Laws at 18.
Sunday's Ledger has the authen
tic stories direct from Harvard,
with examples of these prodigies'
remarkable feats of mentality.
Camden's
Apparatus I
The Bier pest "Little CAtv in fU xta : .nu:M Tauxi.Tit.:'?
and other cities "take notice"
equipment. Indeed, the boom
that it won t be long before the shipyard town will have a;
department second to none in the land. A Ledger man collected
facts on this wonderfully efficient equipment that makes inter-
csting reading, especially for progressive Philadelphians.
The Scramble for
the World's Middle
weight Title
Rocap discusses the possibility
of a decision in favor of Mike
Gibbons over the final winner of
the proposed encounters involv
ing Jimmy Clabby, Young Ahern,
Jeff Smith and Leo Houck.
Close Finishes I
Have Seen
Vivian Nickalls, famous British
oarsman and coach of the Unl.
versity of Pennsylvania crews.
tells of exciting last stroke mo
ments he has watched at the fin.
ish line. And Vivian Nickalls has
seen boat races under all condi
tions and in most parts of the.
world.
Other features include last-minute news arHH h WnnWsl
Interest columns and an unusuallv attrart;,,. ,-.,,,? ,fiti1
, ..
,ui.0.,B vv.wi laminar taces and
SUNDAY,
PUBLIC fcgglsi TTCTlfrPlR;
Order from Your
spies in England. Heretofore
of the vigorous attempts to
Its publication forbidden in
this book have just come to
in Sunday's Public Ledger.
; - s :. J a l
upn&mg, scluhu m importance
successfully evaded the British,
The Man Who Sits ori
the Lid in Mexico I
Senor Cardoza, Brazilian Am'
bassador, now holds the reins for.
practically the entire family of!
nations in the stricken Republic.'
Here is due recognition for his-I
wonder achievements in diplo-"'
macy and his inestimable nervicei
amid numerous revolts, murders
ous legislation and scenes of
sickening carnage. j
The Collins
Expedition
The adventures of Alfred M.
Collins and his party of scien
tists in the unexplored regions of J
South America. Probably the,
first research expedition to take;
moving pictures of the animal life
and wild beauty of the Bolivian
jungle and the Andes. '
Fire - Fierhtiner
-s
in the matter of fire-fighting'
has reached such proportional
His Do-or-Die j
Game ?
The overwhelming come-back,;
of George Chalmers reads like"
fiction. George E. McLinn hasj
the real story of. the Bupposed't
"dead" arm that McGraw couldn't!
see" and Stallings underrated.
Championship
Trapshooters
A special article by Samuel
Wesley Lone, manaeer of the Na-
ilnn! Ft . . . i J
nun,, irapsnooters uureu,,
helps you get a line on the manyj
aspirants for first honors. If you
loiiow the traps you will be in
terested to learn how an authorfti
amontr authorities views the nros
pects In so large a field of high
calibre contenders.
f AitvagtAw owvvM
war scenes.
MAY 2 j
3
Dealer Today
-' sm