I
G
rffTjjayi
EVENING LEDER-PirXLADELPHTA, THTDAY. AtTOTTST 6. IQlSj
inn 1 1, , ,.,,, ,. ,.,l ', ' .' ! :-- --
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wwwa- - - ---11f r i - r ir i i i - i ,. .. m. , m I - - , , , T . , , n i i i - n i il n i 11 I i n i .. . ! ' "-vHZr"
COMMENT MGOLF AT LOCAL CLUBS TONlGHl
BOUTS W AIR
ON TAP FOR TONIGHT
. n'TlrlnKi vo Wnrmon Ti'onfitfn nt
Alloflrhonv Slac Flominrr
' vs. Mc Andrews at Ludlow.
WORRYING HIM
tVMowi1 of epwv.alr Imxlng have tJx
ehofno or iwi wJIbtenee4 programs
srhediited for tonight. At this Allegheny
CIub, Young Jack O'nrien will opposo
Willie Herman, in the main mix at the
tallow Club, Hack Fleming will tackle
main MeAndrews.
The progrm follow;
AU.isaiiBvroLun.
rimt txnit-Jiek MrtionkM, tleni Hill Social,
I Cottla. KffrwHirtM.
ftASMifl liont Jahnnv Ooraian. Krnslnjrton.
v, johnny MVtnn. xatm rmn. .
Third txmt-Cfmrtey Ilr, ISIli Wrd. :
tw Fnoy Knlnton. .
ScmHrlndHp-Jlmnl)' Hiirfce, Kensington, r.
'Jlmmv liirr. Kcnlnlon.
Wlndup- li.utu Jiirk o'nrln, Wtt t'hll
delpM. Willi llwirmn, SouthmirK.
LUDLOW Ct.l'B.
rirti tout Winter FltiferaM, Wert fhlla
dttphln mi Jimmy Auirtln, Wmi llilliuMphU.
soenii iout rem iiowmi, PouiniinrK, ,
Jim Iiradr. Whlta 1 lor no HoclaL
Third Ixiiii Tuunr Flihcr. Went Knd, n.
Tommy HiitAo. Wwit Knit.
Smlwlnflun-IloWiy IlnrM. Writ rhllidet
phi i tloblir Uoorff, I)rby.
5Mnauj- tliirfc rifminir, Dray" Kerrr, v
TudU MeAndrewi. ilanarunlc
nanny Kaufman, who I working like a
Trot in for his mntch with Al Nash at tlio
ItronJway Monday night, mild today dur
ltiff breathing spells while training that
nothinc would milt him belter than to
t oraclt nt Kid William this Mason.
, H clinching the mntch between Mike
Qlbhons and Pnckey McFarland for a
puree totaling ,, William C. Marhall
stands shoulder to shoulder with Tex
Rlekard. In proportion to the number of
.flght tho Intter staged ho gave moro
money to fighter than any innn In his
tory.
Jimmy Taylor wants to meet bantam
weights, kooiI bantnmwelghU Indeed, the
best bantamweights In the bulneas-bo-causo
lie stayed 1G round with Champion
Kid Williams. Taylor looked like a Joko
In two bouts here, mid tho fact of his bout
with the tltloholdcr doesn't Improve hi
mettle nny.
A,Do vou think fiddle Morgan can really
beat George Chancy?" wad ated by a
.Tabid fanntlo of Hobby Morrow tho other
day, "Well. If ho can't whip him, nddlo
mny as well retlro," came tho quick rc-
-piy.
Sam McVcy will meet Sandy Ferguson
nt J3bslon next Tuesday night. Jim Cof-
"fey, who was originally billed to meet
Bandy, called tho light ort bccauBe of the
ntarm weather.
Terry McOovcrn, one-time featherweight
cnampion, i uacK in tne game a u
aparrlnc partner. He la working out with
,'Joo Mooncy. a Now York featherweight.
Although an announcement was made
by Leach Cross the early part of tho week
that ho was about to retire, he l signed
-Up to meet Johnny Harvey In New York
August 17.
Jock Kpntrow. newsboy fighter, will bo
known na the fighting unher next season.
Ho will while hi time aay between tho
rlmr und cscortlm? btirlesqua lovors tu
meir senta at n local theatre this year.
JOK ARJtSTRONG ADVANCES
W CHICAGO T0UBNA31ENT
Byford and Squair Move Up Notch
Toward TenniS Finals.
CHICAGO, Aug. B,-Heath Ilyfordand
Afexandcr flqualr, of Chicago, Btato
champions, went n notch elosfr tj; the?'
Western doubles tennis tltlo yesterdrt)
When they defeated Merrill and Yott In
tho second round match, 0-2, 6-0, 6-1, Al
n-... i - .....
V.K-VU uiiu Jerry weoucr paired In a.
Stralglit ret victory over yyte ond Knox,
allowing their opponents but two games
In the cntlro mntch. Ferry and Ferry
eliminated Hoppe and Vernon. Tho
Ferry brothers took tho flrt two sets,
but Were outplayed In the third. In the
fourth set they got a lead of threo games,
which Hoppe and Vernon were unable,
to overcame,
Joe Armstronc. of St. Paul. Imrt n.
easy, tlmq with ataver Moulding, winning
at Ml, -2 Al Llndauer also eliminated
Ijat Thornton and materially dlmlnUhe-J
the, number of outside candidates for
the Westarn tingles title. Tho score was
S-6, G-l, 03.
OOWNrS
MlSt&SlPPI
DOWMA nni
MISSISSIPPI
STeam 00 at
BILL
jteaivboata
BILL
.
, ? f MiRiaiiiri' - " j
jA " ( &. - , -i . - x i i .tfi.nn wi n i i
M, lIXi? .J
vm c insifisiiirzLs-- y vxtx.'s- vnmus&TMir k at a iana v i irt i jn jwtivc ntms-s fe, -
' L
'T2 BUSINESS MAN" THINKS GOLF
IS ONLY REAL, LIVE VACATION
No Seashore, Breakers or Boardwalk for Hito, Just Golf, Golf
ntriviviUi nenr Quartet Rcadu to Meet All '
Comers on the Links.
EAST'S ATHLETES, BY COMPARISON, HAVE SHADE
ON WESTERNERS IN BIG MEET AT. SAN FRANCISCO
According to Best References, the Atlantic Coast Representatives Are Due to Win Seven Events to
Five Each for the Chicago and Coast Contenders Two Contests Might Be Termed Draws.
Ted Meredith Is Favorite for Quarter MileTaber May Try for 880-Yard Record.
HOW EASTERN CLUB TRACK AND FIELD ATHLETES COMPARE WITH OPPONENTS
OF CENTRAL AND WESTERN STATES, USING TRYOUT FIGURES AS THE BASE
Events.
100-yan
220-ynrd dash
At Eastern Trtiouta (Boston). AlCiMtrnlTrnnHt(r.i,;nr,n c iir. m , lr, . .
100-yard dash-A. T. Moyor, 10 sec....!!. L. Smith, 10 bm.V 7 .."111. P. brow 10 2T " ' mnn9C0
-I. T. Howe, 22 1-5 sec
Booth, 22 2-5 sec R.
i
iiu-vnra run j. j!i. merprimi. 4i h.i nop. k. ii tnnn .to jk o r
880-yard run-J T. HiBKinS 1:50 3-5.. L. Campbell', l:64lJ6..V.V;.E: M. Boniett 2-01
nnn.m ti rr, M-, TU- i.in.c T-! r ' ..,.- t." """lien, .UI
C-mile run II. Ko ehmn nen. 25:13 2-5. TT. M; 97.51 nK ?,. iilj ' 4"w'
McBride. 21 sec. (world's record).
. (world's record).
5.
L. Derkens, 24:21 2-5 Not held. No line on pedestrians.
3-milo walk Edward Itenz. 21:45 2-5.
120-yard high hurdles II. M. Martin.
220-yard IwtoldwVZ'&VavV'1 SimPS"' SCC--FrCI Ke"y' 1B SeC- (e"unIs world's record)
440-yard hiKhhurdles-wH.-Mea-nVx,--11000" a'mPSn " ' Murray 23 3-6
'- 8ec K. Lichter, 5G 2-G sec
sec.
Runnjni? high Jump Wesley Oler, C.02..Alma Richards, 6.2...
Running broad jump H. T. WorthiriB-
ton, 23.041-i! S. Butler, 24.2
Hop, step and jump M.J. Fahey, 45.07 V6 D. Ahcarn. 49)i
Javelin throw (1. Ttrnnr?or 1751 07 V. ...!. l.ij '
5G-pound weight Patrick Ryan, 38.62."l. Talbott. 30.11
uiscus tnrow J, j . Cahill, 130 ft. . .. ,Arlio.Mucks,-l39.8VS.
10-pound shot-put-J. G. Lawlor, 47.10. .Lr'TnIb'off,-47.3?&
10-pound hammer throw-P. Ryan. 172.G.L. Talbott, 170 ft."!.'!
Polo vault M. Wright, II. B. Reid, 11.7. G. Graham, 12.7;.!!;
'in f;"'rn' ''"'"I'loiiailin the wlmur, Ilulrliimon, of the H.iofa A
-lie M5&h"liri:i.C-' " ,a""' """,""r Jn """' "S ' -
.A. P. Muentcr, 53 3-6 sec,
.George Horine, 5.11 U.
(equals world's
record).
(new world's
record).
W. Sisson, 21.4.
J. Tracy, 44.5.
C. Fee, 172.10. , .
D. Mnhoney, 33.11. '
R. Baynard, 132.10.
R. Caughoy, 45,4.
R. Caughey, 160.1.
Sam Bellah, 12 ft. 6 in.
7., hurled the ,pear Iff feet li tnehes.
t-mlU race at the truouH-nn etY.t ulj!liufcd or (As flv.
BIrARA AND CAMPBELL
TIED FOR LEAD IN GOLF
Cards of 148 Made In Philadelphia
Open Championahip.
r.tJi:,?IcNi?IW'. ot Doin. nd Aleo
CaftiBbcii, of Baltimore, with card of
m were tied for lead at the ond of 38
hole, placl yesterday in th trolf tn.n..
Sdelpiria ""'" 0h"mpln,,hIP "t
-,'nAh? 'tarnoon McNamarn negotiated
the , holes In ?; strokes, the low card
for the dqy. E. W. Loos, the Pocono
Manor professional, finished third with
WU Andrew Campbell, Spring Haven;
Jam 11. Thomson. Philadelphia Coun
try Club, and James M. Dame, Whlte
marsh, with 152 each, tied for fourth
Place.
O'Jbert Nleholla, of Wilmington, was
i 1.1 uuin7 anq turned In a card
O" 499,
QtUUIAK-UIUSr HIKE RACE
WILL BE HUN TONIGHT
Rain Causes Postponement of Point
.' ( Breeza Event,
CUrencs Carman ana Oeorg Wiley did
not entertain the fan In a W-mlI motor
pacod match rac it the Point lireeje
motordrome last nlht. Haln again forced
n ppttponement. but the race will b held
tonight, weather ptrmlttln;, The regular
Hrday night program will be run off
- A large crowd was m attenane when
th management dMldetl that the course
w -I00 "Hppery aa4 was forced to call
prr the race. Carman I the present
chawpleR and Wirey th M-ehmin
?m.?' Vlley 'oweed the world' mark
for M mllea Iwt weelt. a sensational race
te-WOtcjed when they lash tonight
NQRRISTOWN RACES POSTPONED
11 ! a..,
Three-day Affair Intorfered With Be
ause of Weather Conditions,
WORWSTowjj. ft., aus, .-Th
n ot th Norrlstwa
Hjog Club WM,aUed off tada h.
caoM of WMtUw fiyttw. Tb mmt
onumi uatr4ay.
No date la. bi mild fBMw, g
Sum, enters q th mt wMtSi
kbjpjrtd tuday to OIvulftd sb4 ofcr
' Ji. ' T,V """""W " TTjiuam
J ... JMIWl
nirtai
fi utM au'J ue dJIVunSJ trulUTS at ILa
r' :.',.,.t ,.... -i m.r, ' u iQaay
ei ,,c MMiit-iiK win ua for srynt
AMErtICA'8 greatest track and field
ii. meet will unquestionably 1ms staged
at the Pnnimn-PacMc Exposition stndlum
at San Francisco tomorrow, when the
senlorj-among the best In tho world will
vie for national Amateur Athletic Union
titles. College men as well ns club stars
ore entered.
The Amateur Athletic Union lms nm,i
an effovt to defray the expenses of the
best athletes. By holding sectional try
outs tho A. A. U, hns brought tho cream
of Yankee talent together. Eastern trials
were held nt the Harvard stadium, Cam
bridge, Mass.. Juno 2G. Whlln thn ml.l
Western nu-et was run on Stagg Field,
Chicago, July 17. The far-Western ath
letes hnd their opportunity July 31 at tho
Panania-raclllc stadium.
Students of the game aro somewhat at
tea when a selection of tho most probable
SeCtlonn! w hnnr la nnnnA-A.i -r
,u ,UIIMUCU u)-ji com-
parlson of the records made at tho thre
trjouts It is found the East has the best
chance to win thin cni..i .:
clnderpath classics. Tho Eastern nth
letes on form appear to have Been first
Places clinched. Tho Middle w"s"ern
members have five probable champ on
ship wlnneis. while the coast flyers also
ni?V.'5: mnttfn championship event
5v? i , " proKr"'". Two might be de.
i.L.r,.dr.!-Wl Th0,e calculation are
like y to be shot to pieces, as condition
on T",nil)' be fr "lff?-ent ram
all that has been anticipated.
EIOHT TRITG CONTESTS EXPECTED.
iil,nerf0rma.';c58 aro oxpfctea In tho
JJO-yard. one-mile and tlvo-mllo runs
three-mile walk, 120-yard high hurdles''
In the rear, on this occasion. Tho Mlllrose
dlstancer Is fast enough to beat nny oth
ers In tho Held at tho national. H. Myers,
of tho Chicago district, won tho llvo-mllo
trial event In 27 minutes 313-.1 seconds,
which was not considered fast enough
to warrant his selection as a Chlcngo
representative.
New Yorkers likewise have the call In
the three-mile walk, unli-ss nil signs fall.
i.ddle lienz. or tbn Mnhni, a n 1
up as the winner. With Fred Kniser, New
Yor c A. C, as his hardiest opponont. I..
Derkens, of the Chicago A. A., Is tho
only other pedestrian who hns rounded
Into this company.
KELLY HIOH IIUItDLE FAVOPITE.
Fred Kelly, Olympic champion high hur
ir" .p.r?c.tica,lj" crtln of winning the
'Sart'l "f" hurdle event. Ho stopped
oyer tho timbers Saturday and equaled
h s woi d's mark of 15 seconds flat,
u 1 01 ho falter a BteP "'ere will be
llob falmpsnn, the Missouri hurdler, and
Ward, of Chicago, ot his heels. H. M.
Martin, Smart Set A. C, New York, who
was selected by the Eastern commit?"
hardly belongs In this exceptionally fast
watching0 mla n"a " Goe,ltz wl bear
in'tni? "' 0f ,h IIUno18 Athletic Club, Is
Jumping 90 well In the hop, step and
jump event that It Is hard to figure any
inches at the Chicago trials, which is
.Ei ?nd aWBy tne bcsJt t any other
athlete. Mike Fahey, the New York
!Um1fP,.may bo C0nlpJ on to Improve
his lioatoii triout lenn f j .i ,,
er, who has been doing spectacular work.
by Dan Kelly, of Oregon, at 9,3, ha
In the Coast trials in 10 fiat. Alvah
Meyer, of Now York; Joo Loomls, of
Chicago, and H. L. Smith, of Chlcaso.
have been doin? 8.4 regularly. That Is
tho sort of competition Drew likes
nnd tho Springfield, jruss- colored phel
nomenon, unless unforeseen difficulties
arise, should not only be king of Amerl
can sprinters, but should Bnln the dis
tinction of having run tho "hundred"
... ii nuiiua recoru time
In tho EM Drew is going to be hnrd
to bent. It Is truo It. McBride, of tho
Denver A. C, beat him in 21 seconds
Saturday, but there are many who be
lieve urew wns off his guard. Tho time
would constitute a world's record If ac
cepted. A gnlo of wind helped the
sprinters and middle-distance runners, It
wilt bo for this reason that several of
'he Mj:'"v.itpr marks will not be allowed.
I. T. Howe, tho Colby sprinter; Joo
jt- 1.1. 11. 1.. nmlth, of Chicago, and
Alvnh T. Jtyer, of Now York, nrc tho
furlong contenders.
SIMPSON CONSISTENT 220 HURDLER.
Hob Simpson hns been the most con
sistent 220 hurdler, but will hnvo to
expect some stiff competition If F. Mur
ray, of San Francisco, shows Saturday's
form. Joo Loomls nnd Goclltz, of Chi
cago, nnd W. A. Savage, of Boston,
should be In tho final.
P.I11 Mcnnlx. of Hoston; A. F. Mucnter,
of San Frnnclsco, nnd Eddlo Llchtcr, of
Chicago, mny finish In tho order named
In tho 410 hurdlers. Mcanlx has been run
ning In splendid form.
Alma Richards nnd Gcorgo Horine com
peting In tho high Jump will he an event
worth traveling miles to witness. It Is
anybody's title. Worthlngton, of Dart
mouth, hns It rnthcr easy In tho broad,
unless somo of tho athletes show un
usual skill. Irfjvcrsedge, tho coast man;
O. Brondcr, of New York, and Phillips, of
Idaho, will nicely battle for tho Javelin
championship, whllo Arlio Mucks, of Chi
cago, nppears to have tho discus ovent
cinched. Old Sam Bellah, of San Fran
cisco, Is doing a renl comeback Btunt In
tho polo vault, and nnythlng like his
present form will mako him a contender.
Ho clenred 12 feet 0 Inches Saturday.
Qrnham, of Chlcngo, seems to be be3t.
Lawlor, of Boston, and Talbott, In tho
shot-put, are the most probable winners
in the order named In that evont.
ICOIJLEMAINEN TO WIN LONG RUN.
.The modified Marathon chnmnlonsliln in
Kolehmalnen's unless a terrible disaster
befall him. Willie Kyroncn, a brother
Finn, nnd Nick Glnnakopolls, all of New
York, Beem due for places,
Tho nll-nround title will bo a competi
tion between Brundage and Richards, If
all accounts of training aro to he taken
ns any criterion. Richards seems to bo
fit enough to show a remarkable all
around score.
Wind will play havoc with the athletes'
attempts to create official records, it is
Deuevco. ir the wind blows a galo, as it
did on Saturday, the hundred mnv i,
run either In 8 seconds flat or 11, depend
ing on tho direction and velocity of the
air currents.
"What's all this rot 1 hear about the
tired business man nnd going out of town
for a vacation?" nofted one of the above
mentioned t. b.'a recently. "I don'tiget
this Idea that thero's any fun or any
good to bo had piking out for omo Island
threo or four hundred miles from home,
nend nil dnv welshing down the rear
end of a catboat, or hanging on ta the
limp ond if a fish line, or running around
in a Jialr of tights nnd getting slapped
nn vmir mr hv a. breaker. This stuff I
can't see. Or sitting on the plnisa talk
ing to all the old ladles, or playing cards
with 'em, or, worst of all, getting dragged
Into a phonograph dancing 'bee,
"All this comes under the. head cf a
change. It sure Is all of that. And the
victim gets home nil puffy with fat,
minus all his monoy, nnd chewed to pieces
by the mosquitoes nnd other wild bugs.
ile'n got his vacation what's he going
to do with It?
"Now, my Idea of a bwcII vacation Is
to stny right at homo and play golf,
morning, noon nnd night. I say It from
the heart, my Idea of entering tho gates
of Eutopla Is to eat, drink, talk, play and
drenm coif every minute. What more
does a fellow want7 All tho elements
are on hand tho sun, tho wind, water nnd
all tho bracing nlr he can hnndlo. Every
course has Its woods, Ha sand, Its hills,
Its stretches of country, Its sunsets nnd
all that stuff. If n fellow falls for birds
nnd flowers nnd cows, ho gets 'om Ail
right n round tho links.
Ho gets his change nnd ho keeps his
change, too.
"Ho doesn't get fat nnd lazy nnd spoil
himself for work for a month or so
afterward, Golf puts tho Inspiration of
life Into ono. Why, doBh ttl when a
fellow hns walked a few miles and
twisted the kinks out of his framo; has
had tho problems, tho cusscdncss, tho
ntrvo racking, the concentration and tho
final triumph of a gamo of golf, he has
hnd tho best vacation coming to any
body. Am I going to send tho family
away to tho shore? Nix. If they want
a vacation they can como out. to tho
links and watch mo play golf."
And tho business man mado a beauti
ful Imaginary drlvo with his sllver
hundled enno by way of emphasis.
Ever hear of tho Grizzly Bear Quartet?
More than CO years ago Its members, lytic
after the other, first camo to life and
Diinaea in 1110 sun. it wim .-.,,
natural that fato should bring them "'
together at this lata stago of the mm'M
Hecauso they can lo anything. A
If there's singing to bo done, thv
capnblo of a flno article of harmony L4
they claim to be ablo to don their JbivS
nnit run a relay raco nny old tlm 5M
tho thing thoy really know from fi$
giuuiiu up is nun. u. mere s any oiiarr.
of similar years that has a hankeYi;3
for a trimming, the Grizzly Bcarj tt?S
bo found nt homo any time tho doorfiil
is rung. Kfl
The fourth member Is tho surprlia 3B
his namo may not bo dlvulirerl. h r?U
other three Hears are Hen Tiiii.t
.V-..1-1 ......., . -,... ? """"I
uaniui uuiivil uiiu uiu trance
! ran mora,
Philip V. Carter, tho youthful seneail
of the Metropolitan district this FCa,s
Hnmntnn. T.. I.. thin wl, i iWm
nround In a 61. This Is about a firir!
IW1UIU luw m-uilllK mulls, QVCn On IVf
I'anriMl1' pnllM. nn.1 M,a 1.-H. " "111
..w..w. -..,., .. ... ,-,al nam-
fnlirsA la nnr flint l.v nn., ..,. .r
.... w .u . ... .rj ..111 , ,1,71,11a. ...-
famous golfers havo Dlnved iim 1:5
no ono has approached tho figures miJs
hv vnimtr Cnrtnr. "
ii
James Barnes wns rather put out h8
the afternoon. On tho IBth his eeanl
Mint umnl In II, a l,l r .. I..... ....n3
ht tried to pull off a lino shot for tk?
edification of the gallery his ball balked!
and Just nbout mado tho edge of iKa
i?rnfi. Tint-lien thratv Vila atlnt- i.. .rJJ
gloanilng Just ns Helnlo Zimmerman iff!
Ilin ri,k. urnuM An Tl,n I. ,. "'rH
second putt. Quito aroused, ho threw th
ball In tho nlr and then tried to tnt'ii!
Intn lnn,ll. Tl,,t l. M.lnAKJ ..J" j
Roodncssl" said tho caddy who' was tw
n-nlnrr nffar th nlnVi ...
A loud cheer wont up from the hanem?
on when Jack McDermott nrrivml vc.i.rti
day for tho Philadelphia open after all'
tho others had toed off. Tho only cm1
who thought ho was good enough to pit1
with McDermott was a caddy. Jack foot
nun on. 1110 upuosiuun was not tot'
stiff, nnd this may account for tho ratter
aiun 00 uiaL uuuil lurucu in.
Tom Anderson, winner of tho rectm
Shawnee tourncv. also Iirrrwri in i.i.-i
Ho wns paired with McDermott in uu'
afternoon, hut was away off his famd
Ho needed a 10 on tho second hole. H11
withdrew at tho end of tho day. '
SHOVEL-NOSED SHARK FURNISH
GREAT SPORT FOR FISHERMEN
SHANAHAN STAGE 3-MILE RACE
Committee Decides to Add" Popular
Event to Program of Big Meet.
At a meeting of'the athletic committee
of tho Shanahan Catholic Club It was
decided to add a three-mile handicap
race to tho number of ovents already
selected for the annual field day. This
dlstanco ovent seems to bo a favorlto ona
among tho distance runners. Beven prize
will be awarded for the event.
By DR. S. H
Now that the channel bass have about
'eft tho Jersey coast, surfmen havo
turned their attention to fishing for tho
largo shovcl-noeed shark. Anyone prop
erly outfitted can now enjoy a sport that
far outshines tho swift channol bass.
When a shark is hooked that wilt run
over 30 pounds thcro is nothing that will
stop Its tremendous rushes, and where
he is played from tho surf there Is hardly
any tackle made that will stand Ha brute
strength. Where shark aro playod from
a small boat the angler hus more chance,
as It Is possiblo to take up anchor and
permit the shark to tow the boat. This
10 not Action, but nctual fact, as thin I
penormance has been repeated several
times this summer.
flus Melssclbach, ,of New York, who
knows tho surf game as few other men,
has played many large shark, having
caught one Inst year from the pier at
Seaside Park that weighed 350 pounds.
This particular ehnrk had been hanging
around the pier In search of offal for
weeks and many tackles were smashed
by him. Mr. Melssclbach rigged espc
'clally for him and, when caught, the
shark had almost a dozen hooks Imbedded
In Its laws.
Surf fishing for these monsters furnishes
tho most exhilarating of sensations, and
they can be found at the points of the
various resorts, especially whero the
ui'i-uu mm mo oays meet l. e., the Inlets.
They are found iij great abundance at
Avalon. Townsend's Inlet, where many
largo ones were caught last week, some
more than 60 pounds, Ocean City and
farther north nlong the Jersey coast.
Piano wiro lenders should be used not
less than three feet, about a No 10
nought hook and at least an 18-thread
line.
Mossbunkers or menhaden will be
found the best bait, and whero It Is
possible, baiting the ground with dead
LIPSCHUTZ
fish will keep the sharks around for Jri$
It is best to hunt them in waters not!
irpn nnrn.i m. dnthAcu nn .t. ., ..-:
..... .... j, uuiicin, no lliuy ure limn
nnd not as ferocious ns tho fiction wrltert
nuuiu jiuvd ono ociiovo. - J
Pennsylvania is noted for Its splenM
bass fishing. Thcro Is hnrdly anolhr!
Stnte In tho East that has so many spltn.t
did ponds and streams where bass of botlu
varieties may be found In great abus.'
UUIltU. i
of Philadelphia where tho amrler t,U
make a comfortable day's fishing of It,
and return the 'same cvenlnir with a. rnll.'Bs
creel. ,
Where the. nnglcr Is not particular
keen for the scientific end ot it wti
wishes to mako a cood mtrh it n,Mii
wise for him to waive the artificial lurul;
and supply himself with live bait. 1iii
win ue ciiauy procurca in Philadelphia?
from concerns that mako this their )hi
Ilhood nnd the angler should take mt.T
oral varieties nlnnir T)im v...i.. I.i
trrnmttan nnr gmn i ..A L' .''
and crickets are possibly tho best live ball.
IU USD. jj
Frank Gantt, of Newport, Pa is hiv,"
ing some lino black bass fishing In til.;
Juniata. '
Charles Hortlng, o Perry Counlr.l
-r... su,u,ul uuys jast wceK at Mont-1
-.iZ , r'."vn "a"'ng ior susqucnusa
salmon. This Is a local namo for tS
Kamo wan-eyed d ke. it rri. ii:,
fishing, having mado mmi ?
lent
catches.
Charles MacClalno, of Indiana, Pa., lit
tho black bass last week nnd returns!'
homo with a full creel. uu
Dr. Clarenon P. T?r.ni.n .1
Philadelphia's enthusiastic fly 'fishermen, i
' rr '" oivii, wnera ne cast wia
U Wltll mUCh aUFMU tr k. ...I,.. VI.. I. 'I
bass. " "'" ""
Paul Flurle, of Newport, Pa.. Is catcb4.
.h u,o ,,no pmcit doss In big Buftaloa
it "!? uJ!S!.Vha will make.W
oo i.i ' ' nBiesea ior tne d(ep,
-u liBl.llilj,
II wu 1 am! VlllllaflJ. uian, 73 KlwaaS
'. Hfl
ihi h4id c i.r fbrv
Lwpire JIart Quit Job
B,INi' A .
1 !,' I
TS lit lwpit Wlt.li.iii
ft w hqouuoi2
i I -s.. . . .. .J . -- .- . . . .T
IB? i..lr " "" MM bm U3-
S'MJ 'h7 Me'ado-wS
manee of .Trunk Sloman, of San Fran
olrto. who with a heayy wind at his back
broke the wqrld'a record for the 440 wh
l waa timed a Saturday's tryouts liH? z
' aru If Sloman ran do m. Me":
frtU?her .,he, sama n-J't'ons, woufd
trot to the wire In 45 seconds. No atiomnt
o belittle Sloman' ability TiTK
nti!f- A e ot Wind Will mako any
athlete run In record time. y
Norraan Taber In his preient form I
Tnh v.. i, JT '-S.
VTj i - v"' Pn " " "tart he win
WMinpinir ta carry him along at a
IB Mc. maybe better. The PhlladeU
r,hTnWuburn
,.Tb,w, My he can dfwt ud4ik .t
TaNr U not run unuiuaUy uu,
lh ald4l. dtaUMw. hU 0ZTk
nml coiuiuiunt wrformer Ta.1
sago ha bung around the IB JSt
ST" " t0 ijwTSS
KOHLBWAIN8N IN SHAPE
Hno KohUmaia, 0. tha ...
AWMtean Club, of tiZZTvJt .." Irh-
? j" .... HuritSir::!
ww" wiu in m teaithood t WUiT.
York In a tryouts th ,.. J?-.
Olnumle dlM.n. .Jl """ -WW f
ifc:. rrr- .? "
!?ct' but.,wl 'ave the task of his life-
" v" ""'junip llio umcato exnert.
PAT RYAN MABTOK QF WE1QHTH,
, f!at fy.an' or lll Irlsh.American Ath
Len'. Culub,s0t New Yrk. stands head
and shoulders above tho best of the
iCnn,'??,68'P0Unillwelht 'hrow.rs and
the 56 3S feet 2 (nche n the Cam.
nTr' Whl?h ,s flVB fet better
than D. Mohpney.pf San Francisco, can
do Ryan' hammer throw I z fee"
better than the Chicago expert. Talbott.
A rocky road n the 100-yard dash face
many really star sprinter. Howard P,
Drew, the University of California spring
. : i
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N FORI
Alfred Stoddart sees our
old friend the Hackney
losing his grip. If you're
a 1 mer, smart horses
OT" be interested in
J he Passing of the
Hackney." Appears in
Sunday's Public Ledger
.SPQRXS MAGAZINE
ClGARMAKF.I?. S
miTY First
MOTCE12S
TYLE
SUBWAYS have talcen the cttv f dZT
Everybody's buying them-Everybody's smokine them-EvPn,
body's praising them-Ttey're the talL'-the town W"
No time is wasted in making SUBWAYQ n 0rf hi.".'
gtfmJSiSil Youcan'
. SUBWAY ,o get the dJISCt T T'
The genuine SUBWAY has a red band m 7 T """'''moterbnotaaiJBWAY.
Packed 50 to the ll? vouche7.tachei
Ca,a.og free on reflues, , Prom-Sharing D it Cigar Ml, Co V ,
BET SHCUJAVe lll.ir-r,r,,f. .."fIMfSc. Newark, N.J.
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