EVENING LEnaER-PHILADELPHIA, FBIDAY, JUNE 11. 1015
- U ' EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, d u iyJJZZ--- ""'-'
lawjTten
!i
ATHLETICS FLASH THE OLD PUNCH
AND CONNIE MACK IS HAPPY
"Best Attack We Have Shown
Hit-and-Run Tactics Phillies, With Small Pitching
Staff, Will Suffer as Double-Headers Pile Up.
After yesterday's same with Cleveland, Manager Maelc smilingly mid: "It
was the best attack we have shown
exhibition of hit-and-run play given
six runs were tallied, Tho manner In which this play was successfully worked
Wis a treat, and the fans left Shlbe Park thrilled by tho show of tho old punch
that many thought had gone,
Pour successive times a Mackman started to Bteal and the batsman sent the (
bail whizzing through short field Just ns Chapman was reaching second to receive
the throw from Egnn. In each Instance a runner scored, while the man who
had started tho play with nn apparent attempt to steal went over to third and
brought the same Identical situation up for the next batsman. Stranger still was
the fact that Chapman was covering on each play, tho Cleveland Infield cvl-
uciim? tiituniiits tutu iiiu jitiiiuiiin wuuiu
the batsmen were showing uncanny
Visitors' Infield signs.
A New System of Mncklan Attack
This was not the only time during tho gamo that tho play was worked suc
cessfully, Lapp and Malone, the latter a youngster of whom but llttlo would nat
urally be expected on inside stuff of this sort, each worked the play twice during
the game. Malone mado a great Impression on tho crowd by tho Intelligent
manner ho moved on tho bases.
Perhaps yesterday's exhibition was but a flash In tho pan, and may have
been duo moro to tho poor battery and Infield work of Cleveland than to the
brilliancy of the Athletics' attack, but It appeared more llko Initiation of a
new rapld-flro system of offense by Manager Mack. If It Is continued It will
play havoc with seven other American
season, as It Is next to Impossible to break this play up when It Is worked right
Lapp Victim of Inadequate Scoring Rules
According to the old scoring rules, Jack Lapp would bo credited with nn
error for making a perfect throw to second In the second Inning. Graney
walked and tried to steal on the first ball pitched. Lapp mado a perfect throw
to second, but neither Harry nor Malone made any attempt to cover tho bog,
and tho ball wont out Into centre, whllo Graney reached third.
It Is ono of tho fow points In tho scoring rules that havo not been per
fected and probably nover will bo. An attempt Is being mado to permit the
official scorer to use his own Judgment on a play of this sort and glvo either
tho second baseman or shortstop an error, according to whether the hitter Is n.
right-hander likely to hit through short, or n left-hander who Is likely to hit
on tho right sldo of the diamond. This proves Inadequate, as It does not always
follow that batsmen hit to any particular field all tho time. For instance, a
largo percentage of tho left-handed batsmen hit to left field more often than to
right, and on this line of reasoning It would bo proper for tho second baseman
to cover to lessen the chances of n successful hit-and-run play. But, according
to tho change, tho shortstop would receive tho error for doing tho proper thing.
Just as Lapp must bo credited with a mlsplay on a perfect throw, under tho
old rule.
Kopf's Homo Run a Record at Shibe Park
Bill Kopf accomplished what was considered an Impossible! feat when ho
mado a. homo run to left field insldo Shlbe Park. Several players havo mado
homo runs to tho deep centro-flcld fence, Including Cobb, Collins, Barry, Mclnnls
and Pratt, but It was considered an Impossibility for a man to mako a homer to
dead left, with such a short bleacher wall. Smith played Kopf's drlvo badly nnd
overran It Instead of playing It safe nnd holding It to a single. However, It
required some fast sprinting by Kopf to turn tho trick.
BRESSLER IS EASY
FOR CLEVELANDERS
Continued fiom Fage One
pitched ball. O'Neill fouled to Walsh.
Morton doubled to the bleachers wall In
left field, scoring Graney and Wnmbs
ganss. Southworth beat out an Infield
yjit, Morton stopping at third. Tho double
luteal was tried, but Morton was caught
ond run down, Lapp to Malone to Kopf
to Malpne, who covered tho plate. Two
runs, two hits, no errors.
'Wambsganss mado a one-handed Btop
nnd threw out Mclnnla. A marvelous
one-handed catch by Southworth retired
Strunk. Lapp out, Wood to Morton, who
covered the bag. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
THirtD INNING.
Turner filed to Strunk. Chapman beat
out an Inflehl hit. Wood filed to Walsh.
Chapman stole second. Graney singled
to right, scoring Chapman, and went to
second on the throw to the plate and
continued on to third when Dressier let
the ball get away from him. Smith filed
to Murphy, One run, two hits, one error.
Malone walked. Kopf fanned. Dressier
hit Into a double play, Wambsganss to
Turner to Wood. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
FOURTH INNING.
Malone threw Wambsgnass out. O'Neill
filed to Walsh. Lapp dropped Morton's
third strike, but threw him out at first.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Murphy filed to Smith. Barry filed to
Southworth. Turner threw Walsh out.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
FIFTH INNING.
Southworth walked. Turner sacrificed,
Lapp to Mclnnls. Chapman also walked.
Wood filed to Lapp. Graney walked, fill
ing the bases. Smith filed to Walsh. No
runs, no hits, no errors,
Mclnnls singled to left. Strunk filed
to Southworth. Lapp fanned. Morton
threw out Malone. No runs, one hit, no
errors.
SIXTH INNING.
Wambsgnass walked, O'Neill sacrificed,
Bressler to Mclnnls. Barry threw out
Morton, Wambsganss going to third. Ma
lone threw out Southworth. No runs, no
hits, no errors,
Kopf filed to Southworth, Bressler
fouled to Wood. Chapman threw Murphy
out Ha runs, no hits, no errors,
SEVENTH INNING.
Turner walked. Chapman sacrificed.
Bressler to Mclnnls. Barry threw out
ituuu, 4 wiucr owijjous Hi imra. carry
threw out Graney, No runs, no hits, no
errors.
Barry Sled to Southworth, Walsh filed
to Graney. Molnnls walked, Strunk
filed to Southworth. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
BOBBY SCHANG IS BADLY HURT
Pirates' Catcher Hit In Face by Bat
During Practice.
PITTSBURGH, June JL Catcher Bobby
Eehang, of the Pirates, a brother of Wally
Schang. of the Athletics, was badly hurt
yesterday morning during batting prac
tice, and will be out of the game for sev
eral weeks, Schang was waiting his turn
to bat. and when Bill Hlaehman swung
hevlly at a pitched ball tbe bat slipped
out of his hand and strut the catcher a
violent blow In the faee.
I - -- -, ,,
in Years,' Says Tall Trojan of New
In two years," referring to the wonderful
by the Athletics In the sixth Inning, when
uuvvr luutt lur una cuuuiuuii, uui i-iiuc
Intuition or some one was picking off tho i
League clubs for tho remainder of tho
CUBS FIRST TO
SCORE IN CHICAGO
Continued fiom rage One
threw Zimmerman out. Saler walked.
Williams also walked. Archer popped to
Luderus. Phelan forced Williams, Ban
croft to NlehofT. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
FIFTH INNING.
Cavnth singled to centre. Nlehoff sac
rificed. Archer to Saler. Luderus fouled
to Zimmerman, back of first. Paskcrt
popped to Zimmerman. No runs, one hit,
no errors.
Humphries out, Bancroft to Luderus.
Good singled to centre. Fisher doubled to
left, scoring Good. Schulto (lied to Becker
In short left. Zimmerman filed to Pas
kert. One run. two hits, no errors.
SIXTH INNING.
Burns filed to Schultc. Itlxey fouled to
Archer. Bancroft popped to Zimmer
man. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Saler singled to right. Williams popped
to Itlxey. Archer filed to.Cravath. Snler
was out stealing. Burns to Bancroft. No
runs, one hit, no errors.
SEVENTH INNING.
Byrne was out, Phelan and Saler. Beck
er doubled to right. Cravath popped to
Fisher. Humphries threw out NlehofT.
No runs, one hit, no errors.
Bancroft got Phelan on a fast play
Nlehoff threw out Humphries. nixey
tossed out Good. No runs, not hits, no
errors.
COBB HAS SOMETHING
COMING TO HIM HERE
Shriners and Admirers of Geor
gia Peach to Crowd Stands
at Shibe Park Saturday.
So many Shriners have made requests
for tickets for Saturday's testimonial to
Ty Cobb that Business Manager John
'Shlbe has decided to reserve one section
of the stand back of the Detroit bench
for them. The boxes on that side of
the field had all been sold In advance and
It was Impassible to keep the Shriners to.
geth unless this were done,
The remarkable work of Cobb to date
this season surpasses anything that this
marvelous performer lias ever accom
plished, and It Is becoming more appar
ent every day that the Tigers are going
to stay up at the top Just as long as
Cobb escapes Injury and continues at his
present clip.
With Cobb and Crawford going in their
old-time form the Detroit scoring ma
chine Is grinding out more runs than any
team In the league.
Manager Jennings' pitching staff Is his
only worry, and that Is by no means serl
ous at present. He plans to use George
Dauss, runner-up to Urban Faber for
leading pitching honors to date, against
the Athletics on Cobb day.
Cobb does not know of the plans of the
Shriners and will be agreeably turprteed
at the present he Is to receive from his
fellow Shriners and other friends In this
city, who are taking this ppportunlty to
honor the greatest living ball player.
EVENING
I
I . S-T i
, , WM J 7)C r f Hrm tUCK ART-
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luurtif nn tfcii - I Fi"" " N. I . M...iOcalf f i 7 fr .. . I I ., J
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Dcv huht iienn hjr IfflwT To VoUR .SELF- ThG ,m?.7.,P o,,t ) -rtS9
was euni-riM Ale f J. awd AWUT n'r .Puai DowM; WHO P UT .tfP
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BOSTON WOMEN WIN
DOUBLES TENNIS TITLE
Continued from I'ngc One
their service with any degrco of success,
but with Ilia score eight games all tho
Longwood pair managed to win on their
own service, nnd thru captured tho set
by taking tho 18th gamo.
Mrs. McLean played by far tho best
tennli of tho four, but towurd tho iHttcr
part of tho set Mrs. Wlghlman mndo sev
eral returns that bordered on the sen
sational Mrs. McLean and Mrs. Chap
man had nn excellent chance to enpturo
tho 12th gunie. with the score G biiiiiph
to 5 nnd 30 lovo 1n their favor. Mrs.
Chapman missed a ridiculously rosy
kill at the net and tho others took ad
vantage of It by winning the game,, mak
ing the score 0 nil.
Point summary:
rtret et.
illirs WlRhtmnn nnrl Mls.i Sears
3 4 S 111141444 1' 3045 557-10
Mm. MrLcun ami Mm. Chapman
5 2 II 4 4 4 0 O 4 2 U 2 4 :i 4 0 .1 3 M 8
Mrs. Mnlan, who hart played uch a ster
ling game In the Drat net, was urettv well
played out, but put up a Rftllant flaht Nrur
ihclrm. alio unit her partner took tho sixth
game of the ict nnd followed that up toy win
ning tho floventh
Point Hi'ore second set:
rilra. Wluhtman and
Miss Rears 4 4 0 B 4 2 2 434 U
Mrs. Mclean and
Mrs. Chapman .. 2 0 7 3 14 4 22.1 2
Ahout 1.VJO spectators, tho lamest number
thnt ever nttemled a women's tennis match,
witnessed the contest this afternoon.
The mimniurles.
CHAMPIONSHIP nOUULES.
rinal Pound.
Mrb. O. Ii Walnwrlght nnd Miss ninanom
Boars, I.onRwooJ. ilercated Mrs. Marshall Mc
l.ein nnd Mrs (Jeorge I.. Chapman. West Ride,
10-8. 0-2.
Immediately nftcr tho conclusion of
the final doubles match the semifinal In
mixed doubles between MIrs Molln
BJurstcdt nnd Irving C. Wright nnd Miss
Clare Cassel and Wallace F. Johnson
started on tho championship court. Uy
hhe time the match began the crowd had
passed tho 1E00 mark.
Miss BJurstcdt and Wright won tho
first two games of tho opening set, then
dropped the next two.
Johnson's chop strokes had Ml"
BJurstedt alt at sea In the fifth game and
the former Davis' cup player and Miss
Cnsscl won. They captured the eighth
game with Miss BJurstedt serving, and
the score wns four nil.
Johnson and his partner won tho ninth
game with Miss Cassell serving, but the
others replied with a win In tho tenth
game.
In the 11th duel between Johnson and
Miss BJurcstedt eventually ended In favor
of tho Norse girl, but on their own serv
co the Miss BJurstcdt-Wrlght com
bination failed to win and take the set.
That made the score R all. Miss BJur
stedtt presenting the other side with the
final point by serving a double fault.
After winning tho 13th gamo and being
within a point of the set in the 11th
Wright nnd Miss BJurstedt muled the
other side three straight points, and lost
the game. Score 7 all.
Miss BJurstedt and Wright then won
the next two games and captured the
Bet, 9-7.
Linart Smashes I-nco Record
NEW YOnK. June 11. Victor Linart. tho
fastest race follower In Hurope, broke Clarence
Carmen a record for 25 miles yesterday In a
workout at tho Sheepshead Goy Velodrome,
where the pair will meet over that dlaunco
Saturday night, with Elmer Collins, ot Bos
ton, aa the third man In the race.
Unart, who won the European championship
In mi3, covered the distance In 3J minutes
24 2.3 seconds, three minutes faster than the
time made by Carmen on the opening night o(
the new eight-lap track.
Harvard Crews Train Light
TIED TOP, Conn., June 11. Harvard crewa
followed out about the same routlns as v.
terday In their morning practice, rowing some
lusi, ear sirctrnes, iu
during the morning.
water waa rough
f JaS& ' make (be bct OttlngQ
0
IH in l'ailBDCIJIUlU,K,
Suits to orderi A
Ey n 20-25 Vl, 30-35 VL
TI AJ nev "I,'
H V Jj BILLY MORAN S
X 0r ODfS KVf'li 110.IAr.-h Sf.fft
Ki:o:x:fisiigj
Fishing Season Is On
. . ALL KINDS OF
LIVE BAIT & TACKLE
RELIABLE LIVE BAIT CO.
1S N. 8TII STREET. PHILA.
LEDGER MOVIES-HE
KELLY A kONEHEAD
l0d2Sm
WHAT MAY HAPPEN
IN BASEBALL TODJY
NATIONAL I.EAOUK
Clnli, Won. t.nt. Per Ct. Win. Lose.
I'lillllea 25 10 .5S .87H .530
Chicago 21 10 .538 .508 .515
llronhlrn 23 21 .523 .533 .511
St. I.nul 24 21 .500 .511) .400
HiKlon 22 22 .500 .31 1 .480
I'ltlKliurgh 22 22 .500 .311 .4119
New York 17 23 .425 .139 .415
Cincinnati 17 24 .113 .120 .403
ameuican r.i;,flun
Club. Won. I,ot. Per Ct. Win. J.oe.
CIiIcuko 31 17 .048 .033 .033
Detroit 31 IB .020 .027 .00S
Ilmton 22 18 .530 .501 .537
Washington ... 21 20 .512 .524 .500
New Vrk 20 23 .403 .177 .153
Clficlnnd 10 23 .432 .141 .422
St. l.oul 18 28 .391 .101 .383
Athletloi 17 28 .380 .301 .370
PK D E IIAI. I.EA C. U K
Club. Won. Lost. Per Ct. Win. I-okc.
Knnans City ... 20 10 .004 .012 .592
rittfdiurgh ... 21 10 .508
Ilrnokljn 20 22 .512 .331 .331
Newark 21 21 .333 .543 .522
St. Louis 22 21 .312
Chicago 24 23 .511 .521 .500
llaltlmore 17 20 .370 .383 .302
HufTalo 1H 31 .307 .380 .300
Not scheduled.
RUNS SCORED BY
MAJORS THIS WEEK
XATIO.VAL. LDAOUE.
! g 3 3 9 3
club. f ? 2 & F
Phillies I (j is i IS
New York 0 .. 0 10 2 27
nrooklyn 1 4 5 2 12
lioston 0 .. 4 X i i
Pittsburgh 6 3 7 5 21
Cincinnati 2 ,, .1 l 2 8
M Loula It 4 4 11 13 3D
Chicago 8 .. .3 3 .. 14
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Athletics 15 1 11 18
Washington n 3 4 8 21
New- York 4 2 4 O 4 11
n.Hion 3 :i 0 n 12
Detroit 0 :: 1 15 5 so
I'leveland r, 2 2 1 K
ChtcaKo 0 I 13 3 22
Hi. Louis 4 2 1 2 0
FCDBRAL LEAOUE.
Newark 5 .. .. 3 10 18
llrooklyn 7 B 7 0 28
rtaltlmore ., fi 3 3 HI It
riuflalo 10 ,. .. 0 11 111
Pittsburgh 5 ,. 5
Chicago 10 3 x'l
M. 1.0'iH 2 0 1 1 .. 4
Kansas City 3 1 5 2 5 10
LEACH CROSS TO BOX DUNDEE
Lightweights to Meet in Ring at Eb
bets Field on Juno 18.
NEW YOr.K, Juno ll.-After months nnd
months of haggling over terms, weights and
conditions and what not. Leach qross, the
dentist of the East Side, and Johnny Dundee,
tho West Sldo favorite, will meet In the roped
arena,
Rcotty Montleth, manager of Dundee, and
Sum Wallach, manager of Cross, idgned ar
ticles last night for a ten-round bout to take
place at Ebbtts Field on June 18. This bout
bids fair to ba fast from start to finish Cruaa
is going at his best right now, and Dundee, a
contender for the title, can alwaya be de.
pended upon to put up a fait battle.
Wm, II. Rocap'a
"The Lightweight
Situation"
Or the why and wherefore of
who's who and what's what
in this interesting ring tan
gle. See what Rocap says in
SUNDAY'S
Sports Magazine
PUBLIC LEDGER
Ag
IS JUST AS HAPPY, LOUIE, AS IF IT WERE RKATi.v tt
PLAY
NATIONAL HOLDS SIX
BOUT SHOW TONIGHT
Thompson and Diggins in Fin
al Cards Also Billed at
Fairhill and Gayety.
Fistic followers hero have the choice
of three boxing entertainments tonight. A
Rlx-bout program, with Young Olgglns,
tho clever local bantam, and Gcorglo
Thompson, the coast champion, featur
ing tho stellar scrap, Is booked ot tho
Nntlonnl Club. Tho open-air Fairhill Club
will hold Its weekly bouts, while the semi
finals of tho 105-pound amateur tourney,
In conjunction with a special setto be
tween Kid Sullivan and Bobby Williams,
will be decided at tho Gayety Theatre.
Tho National program:
First bout Mickey McKay, Gloucester, va.
Frankle Kline, South" ark.
Second boutIoe Tuber, 12th Ward, vs. Bobby
McCann. Gra'a Ferry
Third b"ut Alex Costlca, Rumania, vs.
Freddy Kelly, Hlslnir Sun.
Fourth bout Your.g Jack O'Brien, West
Philadelphia, va. Henry Hauber, Falrmount.
Semifinal Tommy O'Keefe, Southuark, va.
Eddie McAndrews, Manayunk.
Wind-up George Thompson. San Elego, vs.
Young Dlgglna, Gray's Ferry.
Tho Fairhill card:
First bout Kid Slogan, 18th Ward, vs.
Johnny Hogan, Kensington.
Second bout rred Wagner, 20th Ward, vs.
Johnnv Keyes, Kensington.
Third bout Tommy O'Neal, 17th Ward, vs.
Eddie Gibbons. Mnnayunk.
Semlflnnl Eddie Mullen. Richmond, vs.
Georgia Meehan 10th Ward.
Wind-up Whltey Baker, Richmond, vs. Duke
Bowers, Kensington.
A bout between Packey Hommey, of
New York, und Kid Williams, bantam
champion, may bo clinched In Baltimore
for'July 4. AVhcn Harry Lenny was In
the Orlolo City with Jimmy Murray,
Sammy Harris wanted to book tho Hom-moy-Wililams
bout for 122 pounds, ring
side. Lenny Insisted on 124 pounds.
Negotiations arc still on nnd If the light
Is staged they will box 15 rounds at the
ball park.
In Baltimore tonight, Louisiana, of
this city, will meet Jimmy Blute, of New
York. In a 10-round encounter. Jack
Ilnnlon is endeavoring to sign up Loulsl
and Kid Williams for a 15-round bout at
118 pounds, rln-jtlde. Jimmy Murray Is
anxious for a third match with tho title
holder at 113 pounds.
Harvard vs. Pennsylvania
Alumni Day
SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1915
Parade of Classes 2 P. M.
GAMH CAM.UI) 3 I". 31.
Admission One Dollar
AMERICAN IJ;Aoijb
BASEBALL TODAY
SHIBE PARK
Athletics vs. Cleveland
GAME CALLED AT SiH 1. 31,
RNWWt
WATEG3-WIIM
LT io iulm by
rersUeEYtrjrwhtn
wnw 4 rial
PUln 5e.
Fe-ne, 36e. -
AYVA.O MAMTO CO., U.bcken. N. J.
Philadelphia Turngemeinde
K1ELI) DAY, SATUKDAY, JUNE 1. 1015
Fslrmaunt i'arU, between Ilelmont Man.lou
' and Hpeediiur. from 0 A. 31. to 7 V. 31.
ALL CUtSSKS WILL TAKEU-ABT
Fairhill A. C. WifJUl'-
TONIOIIT TONIOIIT
-1D,5,?Kn0iyK"8 and WHITBY stAlCER
Four Other Pouts. Tickets ZSe, YOe. 73c.
TONIGHT StSO SIIAKP TONIOIIT
"Ilia MV UOXINO cauniva"
NATIONAL A.C.i'gSSyftr?,?
BIX OHKAT IIOUTS-SIX QUEAT IIOUT8
OLYMPIA A. A. Jiro"a S "tobrido
jlets pwysfi
High Wnter for Local Anglers
5SS2 IMF-Si tei .q i8:g ' jig !
.lune 14 .11 4.1 ... 10-4T JI 00 2-14 2.nj
June in .12 04 1222 11:24 11:40 2:M atU
June 10 12-14 101 . . 12 00 3:33 3:S3
I.ovr tide my be approximated by adding
seven hours to the above fljures,
HASS SEASON OPENS
The season for unsa opens In Pennsyl
vania nnd N'ew Jersey on tho 15th of this
month, nnd In New York State on the
lfith. rosslhly thero Is no other State In
tho East where so many good bass
grounds can be found as In Pennsylvania,
nnd next week will seo many ilshormcn
whlnnlnir their familiar haunts for the
small nnd large mouthed variety,
It Is particularly enjoyable to fish early
In tho season for the IsrKo and small
mouthed varieties of bass when using flies
and artificial baits, as tho waters nro
shallow and the bass will readily rise to
fltcs tind other artificial baits. The files
that are best used In fishing for the
small-mouthed variety are Colonel Ful
ler, brown hackles, royal coachman,
penne! nackles, particularly In brown nnd
yellow, tho yellow being most killing at
timos, and many ot'ncrs, as each man
may havo his particular variety to which
he is wedded. Frequently writers do not
use sulllclont care In differentiating do
twoen the selection ot artificial lures used
for the two varieties.
Small-mouthed bass will not rlso quite
as readily to the various wooden min
nows as tho largo mouthed, though some
fow nrtlflclal minnows may be used It
carefully selected. Tho Hlldebrandt
spoons, with doublo Inch oval blades,
nnd with a bucktalt slnglo hook, pro de
sirable for ono's outfit nnd aro good for
both varieties. In bait casting It Is well,
In using this luro, that a sinker, should
bo attached a few Inches above tho
spoon to facilitate casting. Tho same
spoon, with various kinds of files, vary
ing In size from No. 2 to i, can bo used
wlt'n nuccess. In using this lure for tho
large-mouthod variety some exports add
a pleco of pork.
WHERE BASS MAY DE CAUGHT
The following localities have been fished
for bass, and whore special mention Is
made should give excellent results:
Orcenlane, fare J1.66; Qrntersford, SI
miles from Philadelphia, good bass Ash
ing In Pcrklomcn, Frlck's Locks, fishing
In the Perklomen, round trip, J1.20; Era
brlvlllc, 43 miles from Philadelphia, fare,
J1.68; DouglasvIIlc, 45 miles from Phila
delphia, round trip. 11.78: Chaddo Ford.
27 miles from Philadelphia, round trip,
$1.10; Catfish Dam, reached via Valley
Forge, or Perklomen Junction, ono of the
best nearby spots for bass; Brookfleld, on
tho Brnndywlno, fare, 81 conts; Blrdsboro,
fair for bass, 50 mites from Philadelphia,
fare, $1.00; Bald Friars 70 miles from
Philadelphia, good bass-fishing In tho Sus
quehanna, round trip, J2.E5; Areola, bass
In Perklomen, round trip, $1: Hnrvey's
Lake, 12 miles from Wllkes-Barro, well
known for Its bass-flshlng, fare, $2.50;
Hendricks Station, good bass-flshlng, fly
fishing In the Perklomen; Honesdale,
somo two dozen well-stocked lakes within
easy reach, excellent for bass and pick
erel, near the head waters of the Lacka
wanna; Klmberton, 32 miles from Phila
delphia, excellent bass ponds, fare, $1.25;
Krutz, faro, $1.53; Langhorne, 21 miles,
bass In Neshamlny, fare, $1; Lenape on
the Brandywine, also In Cope's Dam,
nearby, somo excellent strings of bass
caught there, fare, J1.26: McCnll's Ferry.
C3 miles, bass In lower Susquehanna, fare,
J1.C0; Monocncy. 46 milee, hnsfc-flshlng near
station, fare, $1.87; Mortonvlllc, 42 miles,
good bnss and trout streams nearby, trip,
$1.70; Neshamlny, 21 miles, round trip, 81
cents; North Brook, 35 miles, round trip,
$1.42; Oaks, 27 miles, good fly and bait
fishing, round trip. $1; Wrlghtsvllte, 81
miles, excellent bass-flshlng, occasional
Susquehanna salmon, fare, $4.50; Willow
Grove, 11 miles, bass In Jlorgnn's Dam,
fare, 20 cents; Spruce Cabin Inn, fine for
bass, trip, $1.45; Holm's Station, 33 miles,
good fly-fishing for bass, trip, $1.09; Port
Why Pay Fakirs More
For Hats Worth Less?
Our Entire Line
of $2 Standard
Straw Hats Cut to
$.00
GEO. B. WELLS
1101 Market Street
1317 Market Street
"WELLS HATS WEAR WELL"
Arrow
Soft COLLARS
Of plain or fine White Striped
Madras. Ask for "Arrows" If you
want the best in fit, style and wear,
2 for 25c.
CLUETT. TEABODY k CO.. INC. MAKEBS
Depcr-lt, Mel., fine bass fishing. 63 miles
from Philadelphia, fare, $2.60, Pfflo Grove
30 miles, bass and pickerel; Perkasle, 35
miles, Perklomen boss, round trip, $l.u
FIIESII WATER NOTES
Dr. Harold Smith and Edward Smith,
of Philadelphia, went to Tuekahoe, N. ).',
Sunday and wero well rewarded with a
flno catch of plko, one of which measured
20 Inches.
Edward Comman, jf Philadelphia, has
loft for tho New England States, where
he will fish for trout and bass, Later he
will Investigate tho tuna conditions at
Block Island.
E. J. Hlggtns, prominent In the moving,
picture world, has Just returned from the
i-oconos, wnero no nau iair iuck among
tho trout.
Miss Mngerl, of Philadelphia, a prom
inent singer, will spend tho month of
July at Lako Placid, tho Adirondack!
where she will follow her favorite sport!
fishing for tho big ones,
II. Q. Bonney. of Philadelphia, Is fish.
Ing at Pen Ynn, N. Y for lake trout,
with fair success. Ho reports the devas.
totlon of that fish by tho monster carp '
ono man spearing 12 carp that averaged
1M pounds thnt wero permitted to rot on
tho banks so as to deplete their numbers.
Dr. George C. Boss, of Philadelphia, has
Just returned from a month's trout fish
ing In Malno nnd Canada, where his fish.
Ing was marred by tho unsettled weather.
Ho hnd two clear days out of the whole
month,
SALT WATER NEWS
This week was a disastrous ono for the
salt water fishermen. Not In recent
years hnB tho Jersey coast seen a north
easter so sovrro ns tho ono that lslted
the coast lait week. It was Impossible
for the boats that visit the banks out
Bldo to attempt taking' out parties and as
a result of this, many local fishermen
that Journey to tho banks over tho week
end, wore llsappolnted.
Three pound nets, that were located a
fow miles oft Ocean City, N. J., wore com
pletely swept away, and of forty-odd
pilings, only three are left to tell the
tale of tho Ei-vcro pounding they re
ceived. Of courso It wis Impossible for tho surf
men to do any work. Just about this
ttmo of the yoar channel boss run heavy,
and It Is feared by some surf men that
tho big bass may continue up north and
not make a chowlng at all.
Mrs. William Miller, wlfo of a the
ntrtcal manager of Philadelphia, has
Joined tho -hosts of salt water anglers,
and on her Initial try at the mouth of
tho Mulllca Klver where she was angling
for weak Ilsh, landed a six and a half
pound stiipod bass.
George Long, tho first president of ths
Ocean City Flfchlng Club, wilt open his
cottnge next week at Ocean City, and will
devote his llmo to surf fishing, Mr Long
last year won tho second prize In ths
Field and Stream Channel boss contest.
A 38-pound channel bass was caught
last week at Brlgantlne Boach by George
Rothacker, of Philadelphia.
Mr. Vollam. of Ocean City, bagged a
fine mess of lilngflsh oft tho new pier at
Ocean City, on Tuesday last, among
which was one rflng weighing two and a
quarter pounds.
HERE'S "gas" with go and
gallop galore Atlantic
"Gas." It has gumption, but
no grit. It has a uniform "boil
ing point," which means that
every gallon of "gas" you buy
is sure to be just like the last,
banishing frequent carburetor
adjustment. It has more miles
to the cubic inch, and a liveli
ness that enables you to get
away quickly in all kinds of
weather.
Atlantic Gasoline 13 made from the finest
crude oil that flows, by the oldest and
largest refiners in the State. All ifod
ga races have it, and Atlantic tankRs
deliver anywhere, any time. Be sure
it's, Atlantic.
Atlantic POLARNE It tht 100-per-cent
lubricant that flows freely at all
temperatures. It keeps upkeep DOWN.
THE ATLANTIC REFINING
COMPANY
rsa.AU
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ATLANTIC
GAS OLINE
ATUNTIC Id?
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