FTTP
.EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA', SATTTBDAY, MAY 22, 1916;
13
TEST NEWS OF SPOgTSEvENTg GLEANED FROM ALL SOURCES
MMOORES
IN THE DAYS OF REAL SPORT
II v k m T A f1YTVT A T
JKOAXINAIIWAL,
IflBPHY DEFEATS PAL
7II? : Z ,, .
.J
thii
irt,i
4it
at1
4'
;
4,
v i
all
:l
llMlic Beats cuuer in
i'Reddy and Al Score Vic
kies Over O'Donnell,
BVagond ana ivicuarty.
PL w hft fastest fights seen at the
!it Club this season, with an Intcr
S flail farce ns the good-nlght bo,
fs&b result of the hlslorld pustllstlo
SsL Biased at the 11th street arena,
rafte Fightlnp Mooro Family was
IB? . . ... h nf Mm llvn linllln.
,
4S
a
4
J
(J
fe..ta In each or. uio nvo uouts.
SfoHhe Moorcs wcro returned victors,
!fe,jrmmy Murphy. West Philadelphia's
Hi ruing lightweight, treated tho fans
ftwrprlio by defeating Pal. All tho
l: ih limited six rounds.
Wu ii four rounds of his match
WVMnrnhs. Tat fought with ono hand,
Bg ' M that, ' Pa. "gavo tho" West
Sffirfphtana hard battle, but there yaa
-St as to Jimmy's superior boxing
' ...flnlih. After Pal's arm went bad.
i"?'" i.j .. nnn Mow. a riant-hand
tat "in although ho connected sovoral
'.. kg was unaDio io iy iiuuny ww,
Sr, in the meantime, piled up an
alfliylnB lead "lln lcl,,"E 'eii. unu ngni
yjj WallOP ,.,. .n ,.,. T..n.1.nn
cr.n Willie, southpaw and knockout
wiit or ino """ " "" "-"
,Ji BUor, of Kansas City. Tho latter
ned the honors of chief comedian. Bill
Jain y winner, having distributed
lUi'UcIng with rights and lefts to tho
SdMrton's head and body. Because of
!mi.-i awkwnrd stylo of boxlng-that Is,
5-..taxlne Wllllo was unable to cross
W (imous. .southpaw sleep punch, Al-
Man. Butler as the recipient of a
ttrrillc trouncing.
Wnklo and Reddy. -veterans of tho
(Oracle Moorcs, each mado good In their
tountirs Vlth JOo O'Donnell and Eddie
iimnA respectively. After a retirement
i!6ore than four years, Frank showed
1j dd-tlmo slugging form and out
ntetied the Gloucester knockerout ni
cest, In eVery round. Roddy's superior
ttftransand better ring generalship en-
Id Mm. to win irom mo rnao oi iitue
Itoir.
th ihow openea wun viDeri, youngest
ilth Moorcs, making his professional
tot. awlnst Franklo McCarty, who also
Js his first appearanco In a bout for
pllu eil as giory. .rti cniiflea .Mcu.iriy
ijoyer the ring, nhd, while Franklo
ilttedup well In flashes, the Mooio entry
ni& winner. Al hurt both his hands
fijlnt SIcCarty on his head and elbows.
Previous to the wind-up. Young Erno
(iillensea Willie Moore, win or lose, and
Sick. Fleming Issued a deff to Jimmy
fcrfliy.
I '
(iyALKY I'ULU 1'liAlKKS
1$ 3IEET COUNTRY CLUB
.-ci'-j-BSrSAx -Nyjkjggjsfc''' Hornet9
i
TODAY'S RACING CARDS
AT FOUR BIG TRACKS
ton to Be Opened Formally at
giBala Great Game Expected.
jfwith the 5th United States Cavalry
Iwnto line up against tho Philadelphia
j5juuy.Club quartet this afternoon the
,lFi44f JU1V lUUtilUIMCIlk fV.ltJUU Will IIU
Omifrattd at Bala. Six teams haVe
FKl the competition for the Second
"jTtodcrest Cup, ond tho matches nre
Ttlrto make polo history for Philadol
Ikli. The omclal entry list and drawings
dUast night are appended:
JSiSATURDAY. MAY 22. 4:.10 P. JI.
13 D -8. CAVALRY. PIIILADA. C. C
Qit'T D. Frtmvth 1 A M. rvtlllna n
UP H. Sheridan. 1 K. Lowter Stokes.. 4
K.B. JI. Oronlnger 1 Thomas Stokes .... 3
Hi MU
At Louisville
First rnco, 3-vear-ol(i and ud. bIx furlongs
,Vnn,i.Snlll,'r' 01. I'lc leursMlte nn, Lnnchorne
(IT. Charraeuae. 101. Hcno, 107 O'llnitan 103,
Cnsey Jones 110.
Second rnco. nurne. 2-jear-oM miles sml
maldenn It, furloncs Huih Strlcltlnnd 112,
?JSrVrtI-'lclJei ll2: IS!1 Oeorsle. 112. Cablra.
112. Orsandle. 112. Urottn-Eled Kate. 112.
Third rare, nurse, 3-jear-oIds and up. mils
and a sixteenth Hronzo Wine. 10 J. Hnhert
Uradley. 107. Uradlev's Choice. 107: David
Cralir. 110. Short Grans 111.
Fourth race, selllnr. Speculation Stakes. .1-
v?.r-"Sk',s-'inn1, UI!i mllJaiU! P- sixteenth Water
Witch, U7,-RingllnB, 08: Col. Tom Green, 100,
CJpldcrest Hoy. lot; Hayherry Candle, 102:
J:f." ?'.llr'!- 103- 0M ne"- I"'. Winning
Itch, 115.
Fifth race, nurse. 2-year-olds. fUe furlongs
Stcn'ien It., ion. John. Jr.. 100, Cantara. 112:
Canerun. 112. Ellison. 11R.
Sixth race, ecillnc ".-vear-olds and ud six
furlongs Stars Cansldl U7. Itoscoe Goose.
100, Data and Stars 100. flDsy Lne. 107,
Helen Barbee. 103. Chartler. 1011. Othello. 112.
Hawthorn. 118.
Seenth rare selllnc. 3- ear-olds and uo.
mile and 70 yaids Black Thorn. 84: Thousht
Reader. 100; Mockon 10-1; San Vesa, 105,
Ronanzi, llfl LaSIode, OT, Impression, 101:
Brynllmah, 106. John lteardon. 108.
weather, clear; track, faat.
At 'Woodbine
First race. Trial Plato Handicap,
Mllllken.. 1 W. Standley Stokes. 3
i 13
- MONDAY. MAY 21. 4 30 P. SI,
5
1UIYV Miwn
'Kor jutner
J W, Hopplnr
IE, Etrabrldge
Vwler Brown..
POINT JUDITH.
3 John It. Tell .. 3
4 P, S P Randolph. 2
R P S P. Randolph, Jr. 4
B Fred Roo 2
rlT 11
TUESDAY. SI AY 25. 4.30 P. SI.
DEVON. FRnDBOOTERS.
CMm a. Munn . 1 Gilbert Sfaher .... ft
fcr MeFiia-den.. 1 Alexander Yarnall.. 0
Ul lltl Pnltl fl ji,itA T7l1. n
Mb. ioiii :. :: ; m '"" z
8
MT3DNESDAY. MAY "H 4 .-.n P. m
Xlmi of May 22 a. vtlnnera nf Mov "I
FRIDAY. MAY !K 4 10 P SI.
"rt o( My 2S v winners ot May 26.
C.4
f Pnn Golfers Meet Yale Todny
(A V!?iVe.rion .Cricket Club at Haverford to
StoDoV?1v.7.U" ot pWy'vania golf team
KWkYl in an all-day match. Pour
StT.i.i' plaSd J11" mornlnit nc? slnsles
uKSS-'X .the Jam. en 'bat played
vi?in'i,r"Jin oaiuraay, ineiudlnr Cap
JA5IMt, J. Ji. Gay. Jr., and C. II. Louchner.
At Electric Park
ViZSi V'i.'or 4-year.o Ida ai
"aar iiniK isv,t- llo, rhew- !
wliUiK 9S"!!- 110i Panama. 110;
tmtJitf'fe.JlO, Either lilus. 110: Little
B5bm n V."' ."-quarter Knight. 112;
Iffly?.;:1'. Co?,n Co,"' its.
WMsIr!'.!;'" U,.tar"ld and "P. elllnsr.
Srai, "'L1'- UO: 'otranto. Jin.
SitAlt!t.chllA0' Snuaw, UO: Arcene. 112,
MS lis :.' "?'' Kedron. 112; Hughlo
5ilt ift.!3."'"em,,' ,oa B" a'ora- JM;
'SsSffifrdfA Sfi1 "ol'ow'Xi 10: Petelus.
"m A" lU: "'"' Hutchinson. 115.
ilBCe-Giir.iV;; F "rAZ""' ana "Pi seiiiny,
pSStr lfiM,lh, ,0: ' Campbell, io0;
lrSriU1??.-i"lI;!:B0.-.. OIW. -UOi Lillian
B Su! A'v Jh Parn. 112j Ps
4ri ?r,";!r,Kn,g,'t, 112: Moncrelf. 118.
ita HTt.,0r3'l'Sr-oiai, selling. H mlle-
Sii BihyS' il' 9"". l67; Lost Rider,
MJUBlM,5lT"ck;W7r'p. Whit.
ia?. i.; 0 ;aiv-, j". . "i
B .ilto"ai,M cTalmed.
g?f, etoudy, track, fast.
i- ear-olds
and up, $700 added, six furlongs (a) Shjness,
"'., (b) Southern M.ild. 10.,. Commonada. 100:
Keneesa 110. (a) Llnsln. 112, (b) Knights
nifter 101 atei iJidy. 101 Backpay. 114.
ia uuae ana iioss eniry. (D imies eniry
becond race, Doncaster Plato selling. 2-.'ar-oldi
four furlongs Cincinnati, 101;
'Billy Oliver. 10", BUI &lmmon. 10S, Larkln,
102, Grettlngs. 101.
Third race. Sllnto Stakes Selling, 3-year-oldH
and ill). tlKO added mllo and a sixteenth
Valas, !)3, Bcndol. O'l; 'Glint. 102: Donald
SlacDonald. 10r. Cliff Haven. 03; Progress
ive. 102; Luther. 1U4: Tactics. 105.
Fourth race, Athol Handicap. 4-year-olds and
up, fMX) added, about two mllet Decathlon,
1 IJ. King Cash. 115. Promoter. 110. Tom Horn,
131. Dorothy Webb. 11(1 Uryndown. 138.
fifth race tho King's Plnte. l-tcar-olrti and
up. mile and a quarter, estimated value $000
fu) rharon. 108, (a) Vastato, 121, (b) Last
Spark, 110: i Tartarean 10S Hampton
Dame. 10S Okemus, I1J. (a) Smlthfleld. 111.
(b) Splutter. 110. (r) Fair Slontague. 10S,
Harry Uassett II, 103. Iidy Curzon, 10S;
1'epper Sause,. 113. (a) (b). (c) coupled.
Sixth race, the William Muloch Cup Hand),
cap, 3-year-olds and up, fW added foaled In
Canada, mile and r sixteenth (a) LIngar, 00.
Cannie Jean, 00, Beau Choal. 8(1. Reddest, l(1.
Amphlon, 101; Hearts of Oak, 112, (a) Corn
broom, 110. Garish Sun, 02 Skesle. ion,
Maid of Frome. W) Russtllng, 101. (a)
O'flllvlo and Rim enlrv
Seventh rce, Carleton Plate felling. 3-year-olds
and up. JMM) added, six furlongs Ten
rock. 01: 'The Spirit. 10J Yoikvllle Kid,
Louisa Travera, 107. Slama Johnson. 100;
Salon 100, ork Ijid 114- 'Sarolta. 00;
Patience, 102. "Gen. Ben Ledl. 100. Dick's
Pot. 107. Bula Welsh, 100; Sherlock Holmes.
114: Rlchwood. 118. AIbo eligible. Sllmlco, 101
Zodiac. 100, Lady Ixindon. 109, Sleoth, 111;
Liberty Hell. Ill: 'Haker. 01.
rive-pound aanrentlce allonanco claimed.
Track heavy; weather, rain.
At Belmont
First race, for 2-year-olds, selling, 4W fur
longs, otralght course Keltic, 102; Short Bal
lot. 100; llroormale, 107; Sun God, 105; Atkln.
107: 'niuB Rock, 100, Ferarock, 103: Rab
h(, inj.
Second race, for 3-year-olds and up, handi
cap, 7 furlongs, main course Flyjng Fairy,
120, Oloamlng, 07, Raziano, 03, Chlvalrj, uu,
Adams Kxpress. 110.
Third race, the Juvenile, for 2- ear-olds, ft
furlongs straight Plaintiff, 108, Hands Oi.,
108, Ormecdale, IO81 Indian Chant, 108, Henry,
Jr.. 103. Lena Mlsha, 108. High Horse, 108;
Tacey. 105; Paddy Whack, lO. Kilmer, 108.
Fourth race, the Hollls. for 3-year-olda and
tip, celling, 0 furlongs Slontrcsor, 111, holi
day, WO, Virile, lltl. Lady Teresa, 100; Blue
Thistle, 111. Tinkle Bel, 107.
Filth nice, the Hempstead, for 3-year-olda
and up. steeplechase handicap, about 2 miles
Roger Gordon. PB. The Klephant, 133; Cherry
Stalotte, Hit. Swlah. 115, Shannon River, 14a.
Sixth race, for S-year-olds and up, selling,
mlle-'Camellla, 101. Al Bloch, 118. Sir Den
erah, 111. 'Sepulveda, 111, Jawbone, 11.1, Otto
Flolo, 101; 'Oroiund, 101. Dervish, 08; Wooden
Shoes, 108, Stonehenge, 113; Roblnetta, J0U.
Apprentice allowance claimed,
Weather Raining and cold; track alow.
Amateur Boxing at the Gayety
In the 118-pound class amateur boxing tour
nament at tha Gayety Theatre laat night
Frankle Williams beat Johnny Dagner In
three rounds and Danny Murphy defeated Al
Clark In three rounds
In tb 110-round class Andy JUvers out.
classed K, O. Daly in one round In a special
bout Italian Terry McGovern quit In the first
round to Tommy Crawford
Tha 115-pound class semifinal resulted In
John Slyrlck defeating George Trough In three
rounds.
J,V
- a5 3
NNING" WITH GOTLAND
RICE
As Tommy Hood Would Say
remember remember
Two thousand years ago,
It'ieit Caesar led his lepions
Along tho purling l'o;
When Homo won every pennant
Amid a joyous din.
And Colonel If onus H'nfjitfr
Was a youngster breaking in.
I remember t remember
Beyond Time's endless call
It'teii Caeiar said the Bclgae
Were the bravest 0 them all;
When ho divided Gaul three ways
And carried home tha loot,
And scribes reerred to Wagner
As "a promising reciult."
"Italy," remarked Colonel H. Wagnor
todny, "looks every hit as promising ti
mo ns Bho did back when Cncsnr had
tho club. I recall very distinctly my first
view of Caesar on tho bench. Ho vn.3
even more rnbld than George Stalllngs "
The 40-year Entries
Somo time ago an Irato citizen some
where beyond 40 years of ago was decid
edly upset because wo labeled those be
yond 3 years as "old men In baseball "
They are In baseball.
"A man at 40," wrote this citizen, "is
merely In his prime " Not In baseball
How many men are there who at -10 ai-rt
still on deck ns regulars In major lenguo
play1" A gentleman with an amputated
thumb could come near counting them
on the Angers of his bum hand. John
Henry Wagner Is now 41, passing on to
ward 42, nnd ho happens to be the nolo
entry over 10 In the National or American
League. Eddlo Plank, the Gettysburg
Guide, who has Just reached 40, Is with
the Feds But there are no others. For
Lnrry Lajole won't be 40 until tho 6th
of September and Tommy Leach still has
two ears to run, despite hlfl grizzled ap
pearanco and his wnr-scarred not scared
frontispiece.
Only a Few
Only a few In the run of the game have
passed 40 still wearing big league har
ness. Denton Tecumseh Young, tho Paoll
Pippin, broko all records by sticking un
til he was 44. All records with tho pos
sible oxceptlon of Cap Anson, who was
around 41 when he retired In 1S97, after
starting "3 years before. And the grand
old Cap quit with an average of .303. Fred
Clarke quit as a regular when he was 40,
and Rhody Wallace, of the Browns, was
around this mark when ho ceased dally
duty.
So when you observe the amazing antics
of Col. Wagner around short you may
appreciate, in line with the past history
of the 40-year-olders, the true worth of
this sedate, middle-aged citizen,
Clarke's Tough Job
Fred Clarke Is another who has found
that rebuilding a flag machine Is nu
ecstatic cinch. Fred produced three pen
nant winners back In 1901, 1902 and 1903.
From that point he was forced to wait
six years before he put over another. He
catrje through In 1909, but another six
seasons have passed and the Kansas oil
magnate la still struggling a bit out of
gonfalonlc range He seemed to be on
his way back three years ago, but his club
started to collapse In 1913, dropped to tho
rocks lOBt year, and now his main bat
tle Is a first division finish, Clarke haB an
Improved club over Inst season, but. It Is a
club that still lacks consistent power nnd
high grade pitching. But It Is an im
proving club, nnd this is something.
If Hontii Wagner, physically. Is a Ger
man sample, good marksmanship Isn't
needed by the Allies. All a gunner would
havo to do is to shoot In somo general
direction, knowing the target was un
missable Hangovers
"Stone walls do not a prison make,"
but thero are times when they assist ma
terially. "The battle Isn't to the strong," hut
tho wise bettor points his kale In that
direction.
Grover Cleveland Alennder has lost
two games, which goes further to prove
that In sport anything can happen not
only once, but twice.
This U tho first time In 12 years that
SIcGraw has come to tho 20th of May
with a club In last place. But ns a sil
ver lining Is said to adorn practically
ovory cloud that covers tho gray sky,
tho Giant leader Is taking cheer In the
thought that within a few days he will
have his crippled athletes under repair
back In tho game, and that several of
hU sharpshooters have begun to yield to
lucid Intervals in the way of Improved
pitching. Tho Giants should have no
great tiouble finishing in the first di
vision, but they still havo failed to snow
tho consistency needed to finish out In
front Whether warm weather will thaw
out his veterans nnd got them going is
entirely in the realms of guess. Thero Is
hardly a chance to get a correct nnd re
liable lino on nny ball club until after
mid-June. And then very often the lino
obtained is neither rellnbln nor correct."
Tor there Is no telling, these haphazard
dass, what the earnest athlete, young or
old, has stored away In his system.
Revised
I'd like to be an umpire
And with the umpires stand;
A JCrupp gun in my pocket,
A shotgun in each hand.
Ray Fisher says ho Intends to practice
law up In old Vermont when his day as
a winning pitcher Is over, but at the
present writing It will be a number of
weeks beforo nny Jury listens to Mr.
Fisher's Impassioned eloquence. The Ver
mont Instructor has come Into his great
est year, and ns he Is a strong young
man, a steady one, and a clean living
one, with n bean attached to his frame,
ho should havo at least half a dozen
years left It Is a boost to the game to
have the Ray Fisher type succeed, that
beUig the type of citizen Ray Fisher Is.
DREW QUITS ATHLETICS
MISS IWUKSTEDT, TENNIS
CHAMPION, TO PLAY HEUE
Norwegian Girl Will Enter Women's
Events at Morion Club.
MiS3 Molla BJurstcdt, tho Noivveglnn
girl who has been winning nil the tennis
tournaments held In the Now York dls
ttict this spring, Is expected to tnko part
In the women's championship of Penn
slvania and Eastern States, to be held
at the Merlon Cricket Club, Haverford,
beginning May 31 nnd continuing through
out that week.
In nddltlon to Miss BJurstedt. virtually
all tho plnvers of local prominence, as
well as man from Boston and tho
Metropolitan district, will compete.
DOUBLE-HEADER HILLED
AT CAMDEN CITY FIELD
Jersey Nine Will Play Winner of Star
Red Game.
A novelty attraction Is scheduled for
followers of tho Camden City baseball
team thi3 afternoon when a double
header will be staged on the field atv
Broadway and Atlantic avenue The first
half of the twin bill will be between the
Lincoln Stars, fast negro baseballlans,
and tho Havana Reds, of Cuba.
This contest will start at 2 o'clock.
Tho winner of the Stars-Rod contest will
meet the Camden City nine. Camden
City again Is out for the chnmplonshlp of
the biggest little city In tho world. Man
nger Gardner has a fine aggregation of
ball heavers.
Champion Sprinter Will Drop Out for
Year at Least.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., .May 22.-Howard
Drew, world's champion sprinter, and
chief point winner for the University of
Southern California, has announced he
has decided to drop out of college ath
letics for a vear at least, and go to work,
either In San Francisco or Springfield,'
Mass , his former home.
He also declared he probably would not
compete In the Amateur Athletic Union
championship field meet In San Francisco
this summer.
MRS. TAYLOR WINS TENNIS CUP
Obtains Permanent Possession of
Tennis Trophy by Defaults.
BALTIMORE, May 22-Mrs. J. Saunders
Taylor, of Wilmington, Del , won tho final
round of the singles in tho Baltimore
Country Club's nnnunl women's open
championship tennis tournament at Ro
land Park yesterday, when Mrs. Wlllnrd
Sulllvn, of Richmond, was forced to de
fault on account of a denth In her family.
Mrs. S. C Potter, of Philadelphia, who
won the cup last year and who was to
ploy Mrs. Taylor yesterday, also de
faulted, owing to Illness. Inasmuch as
Mrs. Taylor had won two legs on the chal
lenge cup In previous tournnments, the
trophy now becomes her permanent pos
session. Mrs. Dunham won the final In the con
solation, defeating Miss H, Harlan In
strnight sets, 6-1. G-2. The flnnl In the
doubles went to Miss Agnes Kennedy nnd
Miss Hensel, both of Philadelphia, They
defeated Miss Lloyd and Miss Steele
rather easily, 6-0, 6-1.
SISTER WINS FROM SISTER
BOSTON, Mass., May 22. Miss Evelyn
Sears won the singles lawn tennis tour
nament from Mlew Eleanora Sears at the
Country Club, Brookline, yesterday. In
straight sets, 6-3. 6-2, 6-2. The Misses
Sears were finalists Inst ear, Miss Elea
nora taking the title after losing the
opening set.
MIm Marlon Fenno and N. W, Nlles
won the final round of the mixed doubles
competition over Miss Edith Botch and
A S. Dabney, 6-4. 6-3.
The doubles were won by Miss Evelyn
Bears and Miss Margaret Curtis, who de
feated Miss Eleanora Sears and Miss
Marlon Fenno, 6-3, 6-3.
Regan, of Cornell, Dropped
ITHACA, N V May 22 -On the eve of the
Cornell-Vale baseball game Heart Coach Al
nliarpt annoumed lhat he bad dropped Btevs
Regan, Cornell's star tw trier, for violation of
training rules The announcement caused
gloom among Red and White followers, who
pinned great faith on Regan to win today's
contest It la understood that Resan has signed
with the Detiott Americans. He graduates
from Cornell In Juno
"-,"' -nj y
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,wjth Northeast High and Central High ' The latter is tha favorite The Orange and Blue oarsmen, who may upset Centrals done, are shown seated above. Shenton, coxswain;
McCormick, stroke, Forbes, No. 7; Richardson, o. i, U8j)tu an&vr, o. a, leas, o. , eosier, o. m wraii, o. s, wnijmg, now.
Among the Features in
SUN DAY'S
PUBLIC LEDGER
Future of the Roycrofters
The latest complete story of the unique colony founded by
Elbert Hubbard at East Aurora, N. Y., and how this great
monument to the man and his methods will be perpetuated
along lines laid down by Hubbard himself.
Pan-American Financiers'
Plans for Unity
Story reports of the great convention of leading men of North
and South America called to discuss trade, commerce and all
matters relative to their mutual welfare.
Baron Fisher and His Part
in the British Overturn
A Veteran Diplomat writes of the official adventures of
England's First Sea Lord and the tempestuous career of Win
ston Churchilll. The writer's long experience in executing
important commissions and his international prominence make
this contribution of unusual present interest.
Dickens' Original Letters of
His First Love Affair
Missives written by "Boz" at the dawn of his literary career
to a friend who acted as a go-between in the novelist's courtship
of a reticent sweetheart. The future Dickens can be read
between the lines of these youthful inspirations.
The Washington Jaunt of the
William Penn High School Girls
Two full pages of delightful travel storyettes from the angle
of the winsome school-girl written and photo-illustrated by
members of the party.
MILLIONAIRE BABIES
ORPHANED BY SEA
HORRORS
The exceptionally sad bereave
ments of the Astor and Vander
bllt babies through the Titanic
and Lusitania catastrophies is
woven into a deep human Interest
story by a writer who has col
lected the full facts of each case.
JESS WILLARD'S
LOGICAL OPPONENT
Wm. H. Rocap tells of pugl
lism's newest "hope."
BLEACHER INTEREST
EXPOSED
By GEO. E. McLINN
The real effect of baseball's
legal warfare upon the man with
a place in the sun.
A BRIGHT PAGE OF GOOD
THINGS FOR THE
YOUNGSTERS
The Perhappsy Chaps, Doll's
Ledger and ther features provide
clean, delightful pastime for chil
dren. Puzzles and games rhymes,
stories, pictures all the things
that kiddies like.
KEEFER'S PHILOSOPHY
A charming love story by John
C. Groom, Jr.
SECRETS OF SUCCESS IN
CLUB MANAGEMENT
By H. PERRY LEWIS
A private interview unllmbered
some good advice from Fred
Clarke, famous pennant-getter of
the Pittsburgh Nationals.
GOLF FEATURES -"Presidents as Golfers," by Wm. H.
Evans; "How I Mastered Putting," by Francis Ouimet; "Caddy
Goes to School," by Geo, P. Williams; "Ouimet As I Know
Him," by J, H. Sullivan, Jr.; "Learning Golf, From the Ball
player's Viewpoint," by John B. Lob'ert, New York Giants;
"Long Driving," by Jesse Gulfford and Geo. V, Rotan, world's
longest drivers.
TOMORROWS
PUBLIC
LEDGER
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