1
Ai
MAXWELL REVIEWS SCHOLASTIC FOOTBALL GAME
PHILS' OLD "PEP"
WILL WIN SERIES,
AVERS 'CAP LUDY'
Even With Edge, Boston
Could Not Win First
Clash of Classic.
(INSIDE DOPE" ON GAME
By FRED LUDEItUS
Csptaln and First rtaseman of tht Champion
TYi mo the moat plenstnB and promising
feature of our first game with the lied
Sox was the fact that although we were
strangers to
world's scries con
teBts except as
spectators, the
fellows showed the
same nerve, fight
Inc spirit and ag
Kresslvcners that
won the National
League pennant.
Of course the big
thing for us Is that
we won the game
and did It decis
ively, 3 to 1, but
In analyzing the
play nnd tho play
ers conduct on the
FRED IA'DERI'S. field It seems to me
4Un 4h fnnt tVtnt
".tuS&lSXfc our men showed no
fctiampions. 3 a comforting
one, although we
hare yet to win three more games before
ire have clinched the world's champion
ship. The box score shows that the rted Box
J? .!, ,! nff Alexnnder. but It does
, nVt show that those eight hits were made
In as many uiiwrem ' ......
..m, lnnlnir. except the ninth, when the
other ctub didn't get a hit, Alexander
catcher would not have been able to catch
him at all.
Take, for Instance, the seventh Inning,
When Barry was on second base nnd two
men were down. At that time wo were
leading, one to nothing, and a base hit
meant that the tying run would bo scored.
In that dellcote situation "Alex" had to
pitch to Harry Hooper, one of the most
reared batters In the American League In
the pinches.
"ALEX" WOUKS HIS HEAD.
Alexander started by whizzing two
turves over the outside corner that
broko so sharply Hooper didn't even of
fer at them. Then after he had fouled
K-.one and a ball had been called "Alex"
crossed Hooper ana uoi nuini um .
ihA hole. HoODer was crowding tho
IfcDlate a little, looking for a curve and
'Intending to mne a cruvr. ui u.
fhad broken If he could. "Alex" must
have seen Hooper crown mo pmio mm
sensed whnt he was looking for.
W The result was that "Alex" sent a fast
1 one up there wltn as mucn sum on 11.
'' as any ball I ever saw. That ball stnrted
apparently ror me lnsiae curler mm
when It broke It was so far away that
Hooper missed It by a foot. He didn't
hit under or over the ball: he Just
couldn't reach It because of the remark
able break of tho ball.
Alexander also showed how he could
outguess batters and baserunners In tho
first lnnlnir. I think that one of the big
.breaks of the game came then nnd there.
Hooper started off wltn a nit wnicn snot
past "Alex" nnd sped over second baso
for a single. Scott sacrificed, then
K Bpeaker got a base on balls. That made
one down ana a runner on nmmu mm
third with Hoblltzel up. Hobby hit one
to Bancroft nnd Speaker was forced out
'at second, but Hooper, of course, was on
third by that time.
In this situation Duffy Lewis came to
the bat. Now, If Lewis hnd got a base or
we had booted one then, the gnme might
have been lost right there. But "Alex"
had his eyes open. Hobby was taking a
big lead off first because he figured that
"Alex" was Just going to pitch for Lewis
with two men down. But "Alex" crossed
Bhlm again and caught Hobby flat'foated
Kpff first baso and I easily tagged him for
"lithe third out
BREAKS OP THE GAME.
The second break was In the eighth In
ning, when Boston did manage to tie up
the score. Speaker, who had walked and
gone to second on an out, scored on
Duffy Lewis' second hit to left field.
That was the tying run, so Whltted made
a great try to get Speaker at tho plate.
Ho made a perfect throw, but Speaker
was there first. In the meantime Lewis
had reached second.
' This was tho eighth Inning and another
hit meant the wlnnlntr run. Unless we
'"could come back and get one off Shore.
up to that tlmo we had made only three
hits off Shore, nnd It looked doubtful If
sLwe would bo able to come through in
iwo more innings n mo uea box goi over
that second run.
y Larry Gardner was the man to drive
in the run. He got hold of one In good
shape and drove It back Into left-centre,
exactly between Whltted nnd raskcrt,
I didn't think Paskert had 'a chance to
get that ball and It not only looked as
If the ball would be a hit scoring Lewis,
but I think the chances are It would have
bounced Into tho bleachers and they would
nave had us three to one. But Paskert
made a great play on that ball, running
back almost to tho wall and pulling It
down after a Jump for It.
P If Paskert hadn't caught that ball I
feel sure It would have gone Into the
istand and that would have meant that
Leven If we had come through after that
Kin the eighth, as we did. with two runs.
Ithe score would only have been tied,
and what might have happened nfter
nouody can telL "Dode" has been play
ing a great came for us and particularly
ton tho Western trip. That made me cer
tain that he would do well In the world's
cries games.
PASKEUT'S CLEAN HIT.
Paskert. by the wav. Is the only one
l0( ui who made a baso hit that went out
Bf the Infield. "Alex," Whltted, Ban
croft and myself all had hits that were
cm the infield Then, too, It was Dode'
pit that started the rally In the fourth
inning, when we made our first run.
1 "Id tho other day that I didn't think
there would be much base stealing, for
tho reason that neither club attempted
nuch of that kind of play. Yesterday
CViltted stole the only base of the game
HI Was the onlv other man on the club
IJiat tried to steal.
in the second Inning, after I had forced
ravath. wn Hinireri nn thA lilt. nnrl. run
"lay with Whltted up. Shore pitched a
Dad ball irt Whlttari unit l,n win tint -vrn
blo to offer at the ball, and I was
.caught The second time I tried was
n the double steal with Paskert on
.third. The Iteil Rm riirin't even make
Sjnt try to steal
PWl course, one of the reasons Is that
Alexander held them so close to first boss
inat they were afraid to take a lead. After
tw caunht HobllUel in the first inning. I
;k me lied Box held that base about
cioseiy as ny club I ever saw.
aiq not lilt Bhore as hard as I ex-
i out as we won I don't see that
ftattAfA A l?PAa lt.,1 (JI.HM emtio lil If
.1. . -" .., M.,wv ft.w''.,
" u sent back at n on Monday In
'OftOn 1 Am il. ltd ailvd l.n mViari UA
et in .".":".:, ":." "..v.. .:
M ? .... h w" toy and then If we
. "" o"iil lie will iiul uu iivHfijr mv
Uu Ii l" "ta O0 oeing aula iu
IT.: Km h will be on their weaknesses
.f than he was today,
DEFEAT OF GERMANTOWN ONLY
SCHOLASTIC FOOTBALL SURPRISE
With This Exception, Scholastic Gridiron Stars Play
Up to Form Narrow Escape for
Penn Charter
By ROBERT
Prep schools In and near Philadelphia
almost ployed up to form yesterday, when
the usual weekly battles were fought.
The only big surprise was the trouncing
rce'ved by Germantown Academy at the
hnnds of Cheltenham High. Tho final
scoro was SI to 0. Tho Academy players
went nil to pieces In ho second hatf nnd
allowed Cheltenham to run up 38 points.
The score was 13 to 0 at the end of tho
first halt.
This was Germantown's first gnme, and
tho players showed that they missed tho
training which comes from actual com
petition. They put up a plucky game,
however, and tho tenm shows promise of
developing Into a good one before the
Intcracndcmlc season starts. Many glar
ing weaknesses were exposed In yester
day's game, and Coach Sutton will cor
rect tho faults before the next battle.
Penn Charter hail a narrow escape and
a terrible scare at Queen Lane when
Norrlstown High took the lead In the first
half and threntencd to win tho game. In
tno first period King, of Norrlstown,
scooped up a fumblo nnd rnn 85 yards for
a touchdown. This put new spirit Into
the visiting plaj crs, and they clearly out
played Penn Charter until tlmo was
called at tho end of the first half.
During tho Intermission Dick Mcrrltt
had a henrt-to-hcart tnlk with his play
ers, und his oratory hnd a decidedly good
effect. At tho beginning of the second
half they rushed out on tho Held and
played some regulnr footbult. Brilllnnt
end runntng by Walsh nhd terrific line
plunging by Heck cnrrlcd the ball down
tho field, nnd Heck went over for a touch
down. Permock kicked goal, which
placed his team in tho lead. Walsh and
Heck were responsible for the next score,
the cx-captaln again making the touch
down. Penn Chnrter showed that It had
a fighting tenm when It stnged this final
rally, which shows that Merrltt's coach
ing Is beginning to take hold.
For the first time In several years
Chestnut Hill nnd Germantown High
School met on the gridiron yesterday.
Tho Hitlers finally won out by tho score
of 7 to 0, but It was after a hard-rought
battle. By Wharton got loose for a 30
yard run In tho first period, nnd scored
the only touchdown. He afterward kicked
goal. From then on It was a good game,
the ball seesawing back and forth with
honors even. Phil Lewis' players showed
considerable improvement since tho game
with La Salle College a week ago.
The Feastcrs, meaning Captain Davo
nnd Brother Bill, made It a sort of a
family affair In tho West Phlllle-Southern
High School game. The final score was
BEAI. ESTATE FOB SALE
SUHUKUAN
yxBBasmsasamastmmssme
PENFIELD
Mi
See the prettiest little suburb that ever cuddled close to a city. A highly restricted, care
fully kept, improved and built up suburb that is only 3 minutes from 69th Street Elevated
Terminal by way of the Philadelphia and Western, and Penfield Station, right on the
property.
And yet, with everything in its favor, nearness to town (20 minutes to City Hall), high,
healthy ground, and worth-while neighbors, prices for its beautiful lots are cut in half,
because the heirs of Charles E. Wood insist on settlement of the estate. To them the
question of value does not enter into the case, nor the knowledge that ground in the
neighborhood is marked at double the Penfield.
M
. a wt. pssaftv
BpRHH iAJy tJ-. 1
To appreciate fully what this price reduction means, remember that Penfield has every improve
ment that you'll find at Broad and Chestnut Streets that it is much nearer to the centre of the city than
Germantown or Chestnut Hill (Penfield is Philadelphia's nearest suburb ), and that for a small deposit
you can secure any lot, and then pay the balance in small monthly installments. Merely as an invest
ment Penfield is safe, sane, conservative and absolutely certain to increase in value.
Won't you como out and see Penfield? Prove for yourself tho truth of tho above' statements! Tako
Philadelphia and Western at C9th Street Elevated Terminal. Get oft" at Penfield a 3-minute ride a 5
cent fare. You'll find the trip not only pleasant, but profitable! But don't delay come out todav if
possible. Send for Penfield booklet. '
BEAUTIFUL SAMPLE HOUSE AT A SACRIFICE.
Clifford B. Harmon & Co. 1 437 Chestnut Street
IT.
t223cnss3393as
Scott's Beautiful Homes at
The homes are situated in the very prettiest
part of Bala-Cynwyd on Latches lane, Up
land terrace, Union avenue and Edge Hill
road. We have a beautiful booklet showing
the sixteen homes which we would gladly send
on request but belter yet, come out today
and see them. Take Pennsylvania Railroad
to Bala or Cynwyd, or Market Street Ele
vated to 52d street then Bala' car to city
line a 5-cent fare.
GEORGE C. SCOTT
Morris Building, Phila., Pa.
1421 Cktnut St., Rooms &O0-901
TUphon Sprue S939
We have a MeawHful Booklet skorrlnir the Sixteen Homes 1m detail Just
EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA", SATURDAY, OCTOBER
W. MAXWELL
! uf" """-h" ""I making two of tho
touchdowns after Crowley had carried
bnll near tho goal line by his brilllnnt
open-field running. Southern's two points
came when- Smith mado a poor pass to
Crowley, the ball being fumbled behind
tno goal line. Crowley fell on the plg
sklti nnd n safety resulted.
Southern hnd hnrd luck in the final
t-erlod. Gotlleb Intercepted a forwnrd
lass and raced to West Phllllo's 10-yard
line, whero ho was brought down by n
brilliant tackle by Pfell. Just as South
"?. """I up for the next piny, tlmo was
caned. Keough's men played good foot
nan in spots, and are likely to be seri
ous contenders for honors when the local
nigh-school championship games nro
pinCG,
La Snllo College mndo a wonderful
showing against the Haverford College
scrubs, holding tha collegians down to
a tonehdowii nnd a. goal from tho field.
Coach Dunn's pupils put up n good gnmo
noth on tho offense and defense, but poor
generalship on tho part of tho quarter
back prevented at least one score. La
Snllo almost scored In the final period.
When McXIchol Intercepted a fonvnrd
pass ond brought the ball to the one
yard line. Haverford, held, however, and
tlic ball wns kicked out of danger. Sfn
hpney gnlncd lots of ground for La Snllo.
ms plajlng easily being tho fcaturo of
the game
Thcro wns a rough battle fought at
Lower Merlon yesterdny when Catholic
High and Lower Merlon played n. 0-0
game. According to reports, the Phlln
dclphlans should have been defeated and
the blame is placed upon the officials.
ith all due respect for the alibi, which
Is one of tho oldest used in footbnll. It is
probable that the offending tenm was
penalized when It should have been nnd,
ns these penalties came at critical pe
riods, violent protests resulted. However,
Lower Merlon claims a moral victory nnd
Cnthollc High will be dropped from the
schedule In tho future.
Bplscopnl opened the 1915 season against
Haverford School, nnd lost by the score
of 27 to 3 The Main Liners played good
footbnll, the line showing up exception
ally well. Central High beat Vlllanova
Prep by het score of 20 to 0, and Friends'
Central played a hard game with Ridley
Park.
Big Price for Maiden Trotter
LEXINGTON. Oct. 9. John E. Madden
sold todny to H. J. Schlcsslnger, of Mil
waukee, the two-year-old trotter Wnlnut
Tree. 2:12;. for n orlce cstlmnted at
$10,000. Neither Madden nor Schlcsslnger
would name the exact figure, but persons
close to both say that It was that figure.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
SCHURDAN
IT
Agents
KKtmir'tii -- "" -" N. 1
IfTHHRsfer i
RA0UL NAUGHT0N
OFFICIAL CHASER
OF PHILLY JINX
Hunchbacked Mnscot of Mo-
rnn's Men No Longer Unhon-
ored and Unsung, but Is
There With Bells On
PHILS WERE LUCKY
By BERTON BRALEY
You won't find Haoul Naughton on the
score card any plnco, ho never sent n.
homer sonrlng Into space, he never
scooped n grounder nnd ho never caught
a fly ns It hurtled swirtly earthward from
the clear and nzuro sky, he's never In
tho conchlng box to ynmmor and to bawl
In fnct, young Itaoul Naughton ain't
a playor-guy nt all.
But gentle Unoul Nnuchton. If you tnko
him by nnd large, has tho fortunes of the
rhlllles nlmost wholly In his charge he's
tho llttlo hunchbacked mascot of tho
Quaker City team, nnd ho surely "put It
over" with n lot of Mm nnd stenm, for In
this Initial contest ho was on tho Job for
Talr when It comes to lucky mascots
Itaoul certnlnly Is there ho Is there with
many bell", on nnd n plensnnt smile nnd
blnnd, ns he scares nwny the Jinxes with
n horseshoe In earh hnnd.
Yes, you gotta admit that the Phillies
were lucky, whatever you say of the
gamc nlthough Alexander was clever
nnd plucky and Justly deserves nil his
fame, his team wasn't thcro with tho
wnlloplng blngle, Its hits wore tho
scratchiest kind, thcro was only one reg
ular, Burc-cnough slpgle, yet fortune was
boosting behind; sho turned llttlo pop
ups to hits that were needed and then
she made runs of them, too, nnd thus
Philadelphia's tallies exceeded the scoro
of the visiting crew.
To tell the truth lnborlous (although the
facts bo rude), this game was fnr from
glorious, however It li viewed. It had
few points to write about, or cause tho
muse a flight about; It wasn't much to
wrlto about at least, I thought It crude.
That Boston bunch were on their toes,
they tnpped tho horschide on tho nose,
but there was no resounding whack, no
old-tlmo Baker sort of ci nek nnd ns to
Thllllcs' little taps, their weak and soft
and feeble raps had scarcely steam
enough to strain or dislocate a window
pane. Fnr be It from this bard to knock
such gentlemen ns Burns nnd Stock or
speak In anger or In wrath of Paskert,
Bancroft or Cravath or. crossing to the
Boston side. I wouldn't hurt their bcan
Ish pride by saying nught thnt I should
not of Hooper, Spenker, Shore or Scott,
or any other two or three. I must say It
seems to me that In a series such as this
both teams would find It not amiss this
exhibition to surpass and show some true
world's series class. I'm spoiled by for
mer games, maybe but that's the way It
looks to me!
REAL ESTATE TOR SALE
SUHUKUAN
wW
NOTE HOW NEAR
IS TOTOWN
CITY HALl
rniiadeiphia
t
See Them Today
Sixteen of the most beautiful homes you ever
saw await your choosing today. They're at
Bala-Cynwyd, only six miles from Broad
Street Station. No two of them alike yet
each having some one touch not found in the
other. Spanish, Dutch, Colonial and Eng
lish each built from stone taken from our own
quarries and by skilled labor engaged and paid
by us. Not a wished-for detail lacking in
their construction and unlooked-for touches
o beauty on every floor.
Bala-Cynwyd
computed Bead (or It,
!
J
COMMENT
CARMGAN EXONERATES
SCOTT FROM BLAME
Says His Short-fielder Made
Right Play and Did Not
Lose the Game
Illll Carrlffan declares Kverett Scott did
tho right thing nnd did not ro wrong
when Unncroft Rot the hit thnt turned
tho wholo ame In tho clshth lnnlnir. It
wns Scott's falluro to cover second after
Barry hnd mndo n marvelous one-handed
stop of Danny's hnrd smash that paved
tho way for tho victory, but Carrlgan's
cxpnnntlon exonerates Scott of tho "bone"
or "sleeper" charges that hnvo been
made.
"Scott played tho hit Just right, but
Barry mado a superhuman play," Is
Bill's explanation. "Scott did not think
thnt It was possible for Barry to get near
that ball and neither did anybody else,
so he started over to cover third. On a
bnll hit to centre field, ns that one wns
apparently bound. Scott always covers
third, while Oardner backs him up.
"Ho thought the ball must ro through
to Spenker nnd had just started for third
when Barry stubbed tho ball with his
baro hand. Scott was off his balance
when ho saw Barry with tho ball, nnd
could not net over to the bag In time and
both Stock nnd Bancroft wore safe. It
was tho hnrdest kind of luek and only
Roes to show Just how bad they broko
for us. One eamo docs not moke n scries
I nilmlt that It helps and we should have
hnd that game, but we'll bo there In the
end."
. A. A. U. Not Neutral
NEW YOHK, Oct. 0 The n-Rtratlon Com
mittee of the Metropolitan Association of the
A. A. I', has hecomo Imbued with the wr
spirit. Follonlns; a series of ultimatums in
th Troy acsndnl cornea a belllKtrent note
issued jcotcnlay as a warninr to athletes.
The document calls Attention to the fact
that tbt games of tho Italian Society of Long
llmnch to bo held on Columbus liny are not
sanctioned. A solemn naming- Is sounded
bv Chairman Mathons that all rcglntcred ath
letes competing at tlicso Karnes will be sus
pended. HEAL ESTATE FOR SALE
SU1IURIIAN
Suburban Homes for Sale
$5825 Up
LIBERAL TERMS MAY BE ARRANGED
EOR, THE DESIRABLE PURCHASER WHO WISHES
TO BUY A BUILDING SITE
OR
TO BUY OR BUILD AN ATTRACTIVE HOME
ONLY A SMALL AMOUNT OF CASH REQUIRED
It is a short but interesting trip to SPRINGFIELD.
THE SPRINGFIELD REAL ESTATE CO.
610 Commercial Trust BIdg., 15 th and Market Sts., Phila.
Bell I'hone: Spruce 3183 Keystone Phone: Itace 399
Descriptive booklet will be mailed upon request.
Stone Harbor, N. J.
8TONI3 HAnilOR'S UNTIItC ISSUE OF
ISOARDWALK II O N D 8 (33.000.00)
WAS 1'L'nCHASED BY THE TP.USTEES
VOH THE SCHOOL, FUND OF THE
STATE OF NEW JERSEY. The proceeds
are now deposited to the borough's ac
count. The Iloardwalk nlll set all alue
to a new level, particularly ocean front
property. WE Ol'FKH FIVE BOARD
WALK MTS AS A BONUS WITH OUR
SYNDICATE BONDS. Free Inspection
trips arranged.
SOUTH JERSEY REALTY COMPANX
01. Real Estate Trust Building.
11 This 11-story concrete and steel
fireproof structure reaches tho high
est point of development as yet at
tained In apartment construction
and may be properly styled a per
fect place of abode.
An earnest effort has been made
to offer a matchless home to those
whose first consideration Is not to
count the cost alone, but to procure
that which they desire, where there
Is only perfection, the size and char
acter of which may be selected and
shaped according to the distinctly
requirements of tha Individual.
0 Suites are arranged from two
Sooms and one bath to seven rooms
nd three baths.
0 The location Is excellent, belnr
convenient to the business and shop,
pinjr centres and yet not too near,
n All thing's considered, tho rentals
are moderate.
n Building will be formally opened
November 1, J15.
J I fl Further Information may bo ob
ained and reservations made through
NORMAN S. SHERWOOD
1411 WALNUT STREET
J APARTMENTS
i I N. E. CORNER 17TH AND
WALNUT STS.
Jfmm
wM&m
9i 1015;
AND NEWS
1JM MAKING GOLF SWlNtt FOLLOW
LINE OF LEAST RESISTANCE
Form of the Style Approved by Vardon, Braid, Tayk
and Other Experts Will Results-Bending
of Left Elbow Wrong
By JOHN ALBERT SCOTT
If, when swinging a golf club back to
the top of the swing, the hands aro swung;
around the body, by their own action, and
the shoulders ore allowed to work prop
erly, nnd the body Is turned on the hips
as a pivot, then the dropping- of the club
with the wrists will brine the shaft out
side the point of the right shoulder In
stead of Inside nnd close to the neck.
This position Is wrong, taking Vardon,
Braid, Taylor, Hay, Duncan nnd other
of tho great golfers as examples of cor
rect methods, and the down swing cannot
bo properly performed.
Furthermore, n deliberate swing around
the body with tho hands will bend tho
left elbow, which Is distinctly and funda
mentally wrong, and la not dono by the
grfnt players.
Alwnys remember, that whllo I have
described tho parts of tho back swing In
dctnll, they must bo dono In ono unbroken
movement, when swinging- nt tho bnll,
nnd done without stiffness (again remem
bering that proper tension Is not stiff
ness). To get them In order and feel tho
renson for each part, they will, of course,
hnve to be done slowly and carefully.
Once getting the idea, tho rhythm can
bo worked up to.
The action of the right arm has not
been gone Into for the slmplo reason that
It has worked correctly It the orlglnnl
position of the grip has not been allowed
to change. It bent nt the elbow In re
sponse to tho changing position of tho
hnnds, tho right one going around the
left nnd coming In townrd tho body,
shortening the distance from right shoul
HEAL ESTATE FOB SALE
SUHUKUAN
afield
2
)pTM
On the "Media Short Une"
5c FARE 12 MINUTES
From 69th St. Terminal of Market St. "L"
All Improvements Are Made Not "Promised1
Building Sites for Sale
None less than 54 feet front
$675 Up
CITV
CENTRAL REALTY
Important Offering at Auction
Tuesday, October 26th, at 12 o'Clock Noon
Public Sales Room No. 201, Philadelphia Bourse Building
NO. 1314 WALNUT STREET
Lot 21 x 170 Feet to Chancellor Street
NO. 2025 CHESTNUT STREET
Lot GO x 164 Feet to Kanstead Street
BARNES & LOFLAND, Auctioneers
147 South 4th Street
fz:kn noon
Rich Richard
c?l
m
IT
OF GRIDIRON
der to hand. If the left arm has l
kept ns straight ns possible, without t
much strain the right arm has been co'
pelted to accommodate Itself to this c
dltlon. Tho right elbow has gone bn
to that position It would naturally
back to, in making tho movements c
scribed, -with the rest of the body. A
deliberate attempt to force the rip
elbow back will result in cramping I
right arm nnd will toko tho club oft l
track It should follow.
When you have arrived at the top
tho swing1 In the manner I have doserfb
your hands will bo Inside the limits
have Indicated as necessary for conti
and n person standing nt your right r
see that a line dropped from the "hei
of your left hand would strike the grou i
Inside the right heel. The left arm wilt
extended, practically straight, the left a
pit will be closed, but from this point U
left arm will not touch the chest.
All the positions I have described
taking place from swinging In this mn
ner are quite correct, according to ti
books, and nre correct as a matter
fact. You have reached these posttlo
and have correctly placed yourself, not 1
trying any complicated movements, su,
ns swinging the hands around the ho.
and turning the left wrist over, consciou
ly, but your methods have been the sin
plest possible you have followed tl
"lines of lenst resistance."
Copyright by John Albert Scott.
Tennis at Montclnir
MONTCtAin. N. J.. Oct. n.-Mlns E'l
Handy and Mils Marl Wagner reached tr
final round In tho Invitation singles at tl
Montclalr 'Athletlo Club here yeaterday t
winning their matches In straight eels. Itln
Handy had little trouble beating Miss Matlo
Vanderhoef at 0-3, 0-1, and Miss Wagner hn
lees overthrowing Mrs. Itobert A. Pops at l I
fl-1. Both matches brought out good tenn t
for the winners were at their best.
BEAL ESTATE FOB SALE
SUnURTiAN
CITY
FEItN noCK
Suburban Life
Within City Limits
COH. UTIl & CIIAMl'LpST AVE.
Only $4000
For one of then elegant modern
homes, with every convenience. Near
schools, churches, trolleys and train
(Lots tOUGS ft.) (Two Fronts)
COSIK LOOK TIIISM OM'.U
Take York road trolley (fare Be) to
Nedro ave (only 1H squares above Olnay
av. Terminus or Broad street Huuway)
or Heading llwy. to Kern Mock Station,
F. & L. DAVIS ""I'der.
1STII ANU NKUUO AVK.
j j m a n a .
Good advertiing
n e e d s mvt te
freh as the new,
7hat better mc
divm for it than a
good newpaper?
1 S
h