Jflvifl-NI-iNG LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1915. U ""
GStter BASEBALL
k IS RICE'S FINAL VERDTP.T
affy Lewis Outshone Any Outfielder That Ever piayed
in World's Series Alexander's Work was
Disappointing Feature
By GRANTLAND RICE
Hie Kth world series has come and
Jr. .nd fragments pf dope are still
rLV.; and fragments pr dope are sun
iR?nr through the land. Post mortr-ms
lL ,'" that has been definitely reached
,.fc?M majority Is that the better all
Tirana machine won a triumph well de
sire were several striking details ron
hfc&PwIth this series which will bear a
ISl h? reviewing. One was the closeness
K th scbres In four games, where every
IlLtut. outside of the score, had tho ap
I2.rnce of a one-sided contest. Here
r. ii. n.A Rot with a better machine
nry way, better at bat. better In the
w-mow spectacular In tho field. Here
this better machine getting the best
iuSrlnnlsg. awe after Bame. by only
caltid tally. You had a feeling, after
i'.i. .nr was about 6 to 1 or 7 to
Mn Boston's favor. Yet In theso three
tmM Boston won ay w . um u
Kias better luck would have given Phil-
tCclpnia ai icuoi v"" ... .......
Lewis Stands Alone
Hew about the original dope presented
More the series sianeui in um mum
Stored very wcll-espcclally Insofar ns
Mm Bed Sox were concerned. The strong
!j csrt of their club had been settled
'won the pitching and the outfleldlng,
3th the three star outfielders favored.
il thete were tho three who gathered
to most of the honor and glory. The
werk of Speaker, Hooper and Lewis has.
iver been equaled In any world's scries
M the past. No other outfielder, nnd Ty
eebb has been In three world's series,
kti ever even approached tho rare cl.iss
a hv Duffy Lewis. He even ovcr-
tJiiidowed Speaker by his great all around
twlue. Lewis ma tne dcbi Dauing ana
iCH Desi ireiuu.B, ...m...-..- -. .....
wtweises some value In the general sta
tutes of the day.
. r. n 1 n
m Kea oox ivun iu i-uriu
(Boston played true enough to form.
there was no DreaK in ner aeienoe. uarry
furnished the excellent ball ho was known
tohave In stocK. une inneia ien dhck
et the radiant brilliancy of the outfield,
bit It did its work well enough. And
Bite pitching was about what any one
Red Sox expected the pitching to be.
Rlhere were no Red Sox upsets. The en
ure macninc curncu ilb tiuoa uuu iuiin
teUct through the series.
AIavaihIaii Hiennnnlnto
ft The Phillies show in a different way.
'Alexander won and lost a game out of
tiro starts. He achieved the only Phllly
4Mirv Yff It must hi Hnlri thnt Alnv.
rinder was a trifle disappointing in his
York Not that he pitched bad unll Ho
tched very well, holding Boston to three
runs In two games. But his work was
only a faint shade above the form shown
wjby Mayer in his first game and Chalmers
H me lounn oauie.
P-IH did well enough for an average
mowing, bui mere was no trace or tne
htrb stuff expected. In both Barnes the
tea Sox hit the big star fairly hard,
omblne him all told for 14 swats and
saost of these were hard line drives.
CORNELL STUDENTS
MUST AID FINANCES
Curtailment of Snort Certain
Unless Undergraduates
Make Up Deficit
BlTHACA, Occt. IS. A J5600 deficit from
h year and a $3000 deficit from the year
Wore are staring the Cornell Athletic
Association In the face. Only 1400 students
wt 9t a student population of more than
m have purchased season tickets this
?nr. Facing this situation, tho two sen-
Kr. KOClnHps Ani4 ii ItiHl.. ..nil..... Ml
- .-..,- .. vug juiliut OUtlCljr Will
Ws-urate a campaign tomorrow to sell
fiwei hw more ticxets at 10 apiece.
,-v,o iu meir enons will slave on a
OSftaln CUHflflmAnt Af BflhnnTn. ml.l.l.
1J result from retrenchment policies
ij-i iiinuc council is determined to put
effect If no more funds are obtained.
mtrV linriArcrra.li.ntA l U- ...l...ull..
wt canvassed. The athletic council
(-jjruwj io live within Its Income this
irj1"115 to bulla its schedules accord
ifJV" .An official statement issued to
ssLfrt i1' " a retrenchment policy is
ii.T" ""at eliminate entirely me
;Tr 7rlty crew, would bar the track
Z7. . ""."'. ming part in the winter
g-y v mo intercollegiate Association
ssir.ci"vile Pcnn re,ay carnival, would
ffJWl Wat the Southern trln nt tu. k.u.
lAf!" ,would have to bo eliminated
kluSt fill fwahmon aI.1ai ll..
&N board.
Ln i ow that Cornell lost U70 in
SZiTi.' : -.r; lnal ln "ack cham
gff"?'1 .cot IU.780 more than the re-
f ana that the rw una mi.
Jf MLOOO. Moreover, maintenance of
Sf 7i , at nouso oot 19500. Foot
SO 'F Bport that PaW' cleared
SLr .'?T !DrlnS Day show nnd season
hdn$&oo?1 henM the OBSOClatlon
$XMES FOR TOMORROW
&AIAUREL RACE TRACK
n?C76 !!!!!,"! '.'oWs and "P. I
SJTV'l.10?! 'Luther. 16a. VM.t in '
r, io9T3KK ,a, .SSfr furlon-Flr-
iPABSSlr. ISJ "- 100i BUCk
i. lis, ill. kM Notlona, Jloi Bear,
k... 'ri.wurwood. 110. r.iiv ctrm. it
iR8S&;. feth""
r?, Vifwf nJlSh ,". ..frrm??. a?w
r. l!)4ThIf.lnn ,soi airJ H4j
P54 E'vItiiiLt. 8':r-oW and up, i
W " "-0, r VoUnt, 101; 'Day Day,
tel01.Ir ie' Ton "ancock. 102
K:,i.fWvtor 100) 'Ravanal. 100;
I e53B?a,nUe allowance claimed.
yW s The flnn Include Ove pound
wr' track, muddy.
'VIWIA KLEVEN OFF
1 M IWaU4 Yl on Wy to
ry Harvard
kWjOTTESVILM, V... Oct. 15.-
ttai. 71' '"" mm., toi piay Jiar-iT""?-
the Via- amard from Cleve-
-v'l WtlOaa fatlmr. T Tlmrman
VlrclnU's famous baseball
lna'ifiv f- vr' r exMMtlon
I Mi w vrglnT yarow
Tr''' It Iran 'Hlll.manl. Aturn-!
f wvea,
nsTfeffi'SijfisiSi SfoEK
MACHINE WON-
Alexander certainly was not anywhere
near hi top National Leacun .on.nn
form. He failed to pitch within close
range of hi best.
Ho was good, but not great. Taking
Into account tho fact that entirely too
much hnd been expected of him, Alex
was as nearly ns good as he has been
nt several stages of the National League
Gavvy's Downfall
And linked with Alexander Is Cravath.
J ate played as big a part In Qavvy's
downfall as Boston pitching played
Through the scries of five games he hit
three bulls that would have bee"n home
runs In eight ball parks out of ten. But
he had the hard luck to make these drives
upon tho one field where Lewis and
Speaker could go 10 blocks to make the
Play. And Lewis and Speaker, under
pressure, can go as far as the fence will
permit If the time arrives to choke off
a hit.
Cravath finished with nn average of .123.
He struck out six times In five games.
?iiW.'8..of lltlle va,ue on offense, with
lltt.e to do upon defense. Tho total result
Is a big disappointment to his followers,
where If Fate hnd been upon his side
and had transferred those three blows
from Boston to Philadelphia he might
have taken his place side by side with
Duffy Lewis, and the series might still
be raging in all Its seven-gamo fury.
Two Stars of Phillies '
For tho Phillies the two main stars were
Luderus nnd Bancroft. Tho big first
tncker did fine work, leading his club
nt tho bat and playing good, sound ball
nround first. Bancroft, too, not only
proved that ho Is one of the great short
stops of the game, bul showed his nerve
by batting nbovo his normal speed under
heavy pressure. ThTSo two men were tho
bright spots in tho Phllly summing up and
about tho only two that stand well out.
Summing It Up
Back of the bat there wns little dif
ference. Boston had the safer, surer
Pitching, by far tho better balanced staff.
Luderus hnd something on Hoblltzel nt
first base and Bancroft had quite a bit
on Scott at short field, especially for
general nll-around value. But in every
other Job the Phillies were out-classed.
Barrymade Nlehoft look far worse than
usual, and Nlchoff Is no wonder on his
best day. Gardner had something on
Stock, hut not a lot. These two were
very close. The big edgo came In the
Red Sox outfield as compared with the
Phllly trio. Here there was no compari
son to be mode. Tho Phllly outfield was
only ordinary In Its play.
Tho Red Sox outfield gave the great
est exhibition ever seen In the 12 world
scries played. If Lewis alone had been
traded to the Phillies for Whltted, Crav
ath or Paskort there Is a fine chance that
Philadelphia might have won in six or
even games, in place of losing In five In
place of being beaten four straight. For
of those last two victories nt least two
vould have been defeats If Lewis had
been producing the same stuff for- the
other club
HARVARD SQUAD IN BAD
SHAPE FOR SATURDAY
Neither Parson Nor Gilman
Will Be Able to Start in
Virginia Game
CAMBRIDQE, Mass., Oct. 15 The Har
vard football squad Is working hard In
preparation for the game with the Vir
ginia eleven, which will "come to the
Stadium' on Saturday full of confidence
after its 10-to-0 victory over Yale.
The Crimson will be crippled, as neither
Parson nor Gilman will be able to start
at tackle, and In the backfield substitu
tions will have to bo made for McKln
lock and Horween, the heaviest of the
second string backs. To help out the
backfield, and particularly the secondary
defense, the coaches today moved Wlg
gn, who has been playing centre all
fall, to halfback, and he will be used
against Virginia as a substitute for Rol
lins. The varsity lined up against the sub
stitutes today and they went into a real
brush against the scrub, whose line de
fense was excellent. In the first scrim
mage Mahan made a 35-yard field goal,
and in the second the varsity kickers,
Mahan, Whitney and Robinson, each
scored throe goals by drop kicks, all
from the region of the 30-yard line.
ARMY AND NAVY TO GET
35,000 TICKETS FOR GAME
Plans Under Way for Big Gridiron
Battle In New York
NEW TORK, Oct. 15.-With the comple
tlon of the baseball season, work Is going
forward at the Polo Grounds to convert
the turf Into a football gridiron. In a
short time carpenters will be busy trans,
forming the stadium v from a baseball
stand into a football stand. The Army
and Navy game will be played on Sat
urday, November JH.
The distribution of tickets will be Iden
tical with that of 1913. The Army and
Navy allotment is exactly the same in
number, and both the Army and Navy
have the privilege of purchasing addi
tional tickets.
Boxing at Gayety Tonight T""
Four clamy boys are left In the semlnnala
of the 105-pound class or amateura which
will I)) derided tcnlglit at the (Safety Theatre,
Tommy White, Young1 Tendler, Bddle Dundee
and Billy IIIiws are the boya who have boxed
their way to the final and they will draw and
meet tonight. An entry Hat of 0 haa been
rucelvtd In tho 110-pound claae and they, too,
will fet started thle evening. This will be
In addition to four apodal bouta between
Willie Randolph and Jimmy "White, of Bouth
warlc. Young Jimmy Wooda, o( Kalrmount. and
Danny Oillen, ot Richmond! IlattUng Perry
and Joe 1'ell. el Sbuthwark. and Kid Virgil
and Younr Robldeau, of Bomhwark.
SPECIAL OFFER. fr j rv
Suit and Extra Pair Trouer PU
102f Walnut Stmt
W. O. MtyiTg, liprgtottw Cf AM. B. KQhA, thmH'
PENN ELEVEN GIVEN
LIGHT WORK TODAY
No Scrimmage Permitted on
Eve of Contest With Mid
dies at Annapolis
The University of Pennsylvania football
tcamsran through a light practice this
afternoon In preparation for the game
with the Naval Academy nt Annapolli
tomorrow. No scrlmmago wns permittee,
but there was a long drill In the rudi
ments of tho garhc, followed by a signal
practice In which all the plnya that aro to
bo used against the Middles were re
hearsed, At the end of tho practice the
players were told to be ready to take the
train for Annapolis .Immediately after
dinner tonight.
Tho coaches nro very uncertain what to
expect tomorrow against the Middles. Tho
new bnckllcld Is largely experimental, but
tho coaches believe that at least three of
tho men who start tomorrow will bo per
manent selections. Just now they flguro
that Williams Is a better fullback than
Qulgley, and that Ross nnd Derr aro su
perior to Tigho and Welsh ns halfbacks
These three men have a chance tomorrow
to win regular berths, and If they piny
up to expectations, Tlghe, Welsh nnd
Qulgley will have, a hard time getting
back. Tho work of Grant nt quarterback
will also be wntched carefully. It Is not
believed that ho can beat out Berry for
tho post, but if he snows up well tomor
row, even Berry will have a hard time to
displace him.
Tho team Is In splendid physical con
dition and ready for the battle. Thcro
has been a reaction since the State de
feat, and tho coaches expect the men
to acquit themselves well and then to
tome fast for tho Pittsburgh game a
week hence.
A blsr delegation of students will ac
company the team. A special train will
leave nt 8:30 o'clock In the morning nnd
orrlvo at Annapolis at 11:110. The visit
ing students hnve been Invited to bo
tho guests of the Naval Academy for
luncheon. "The middles Intend to hold n
dnnro after the game and a good many
of the students will stay for that. The
game will begin nt So'clock. Tho two
teams will line up as follows:
I'ennsyhanla.
Navy.
no. Kinn.
left end Jackson
Mathews left tackle
Clark
Helming left guard .
Wray centre ...
Nell) right guard
Harris right tackle
Mills
,. II S. Jones
Smith
. .. Oilman
.. . . Martin
Orr
Wcatnhnl
Miles
Von Helmburg
Urquliart
Hg-nt end
uro.ni...
Horn. ,
Derr
Williams
quarterback .
left halfback
right halfback
...fullback ..
"SEE YOMEXT YEAR,"
RED SOX FAREWELLS
World's Champs Depart for
Homes Many Off to
California
BOSTON. SInss., Oct. 15. It's all over.
Today Is tho real "get away day" of the
year., Yesterday the Red Sox bunch split
a record beating prize purse and then the
packers were put to work. Today every
body Is passing the "see you next year"
sign. No, It's not a team trip to the
coast. Each player Is hiking for his own
home. "" "
BUI Carrlgan and Mrs. Carrlgan planned
to start today and motor to their home in
Lewlston, but rain forced them to wait
over.
Trls Speaker is headed for the Whlto
Mountains on a hunting trip. Later he
will meander down to his Texas cotton
ranch.
Lnrry Gardner declared he would kick
around New England during the chilly
months.
Everett Scott hiked early today for
Bluffton, Ind., to run his billiard parlor.
Ray Collins is looking the scenery pver
from a Boston and Maine car window on
the way to his stock and dairy farm in
Vermont.
Del Gainer Is leaving for a close-to-nature
In or near Elklns, W. Vn.
Ernie Shore is wasting no time In get
ting to his home, near Greensboro, N, C.
Georgo Foster's home is in Bokoshe,
Okla., nnd he says it's a nice ride there.
Joe Wood and Mrs. Smoky Joe will
motor to their home In Parker's Glenn,
Pa.
Dick Hoblltzel and Forrest Cody are
scheduled to work on the All-Stars team.
and will no doubt reach California late In
the winter.
Duffy Lewis turned down the flirtations
of J theatrical booking men -and Is heading
for Boyes Hot Springs, Cal.
.Harry Hooper will be off in a few days
with Mrs. H. and young Miss H. for Capl
tola, 'California.
Dutch Leonard Is threatening to take
up tennis to pass away the winter months
and has picked California as his "court."
LATONIA RACE ENTRIES
FOR MEETING TOMORROW
First race, relllng. 2-year-old maidens, 8
furlongs 'Jim Oakley, OS: Fonnereade, 100;
Queen of the Mlat, 102; Tonfy Fashion, 101;
J. C. Cantrell. 101, Helen Thompton. 107; 'In
dustry, 08; Iluthless. 102; lied Cross, 10.1;
John W. Klein. 103; Olive McOee, 100;
Asharnxus fnm. 10T,
Second race, selling, 3-year-olds and up, o
furlongs 'Korfhage, 100, Soiius, 108; Dr.
Larrlck, 10. Little 8trlnr. 101); Lady Jane
Orey, 101; Anakln, JIN, -Dr. Carmen, 100.
Third race, selling, 3-) ear-olds and up, 11-10
Erlles Disillusion. IH); 'Gold Crest 13oy, 10J;
iJvrian, 107 Commauretta, 00; Resign, 106.
Fourth ra e, tne Fort Thomas Handicap, 2-year-olds.
fVOOO added, 0 furlongs -Stephen
It.. 00, Margaret N-, 0.1. Cane Run, 100. Hops,
101; Lady Always, 107, (biChecks. 112; Cos.
rule, 113, ibllTlmrose, 11H, (u)13Ig Bmoke,
122, Pavmaiter. 02, I'ortltght, 07) HufTaker,
1), Klllson, 107, (aU'ocklrhoo, 110, (c)lto
chester, 112, (c) Kathleen, 115; Mars Henry.
121; Dlackle Daw. 124,
(a)T C Bradley & Co, entry, (b) Y, a
McDowell entry, (c) Long entry
Fifth race, 3-year-olds and up, IVi mills
Water Wlub, U2j Ilronco Wing. 100; I.ad
Rot ha, 10. Hodge, 120. Hanovla, 07; Hank
O'Day, 100, Star Jasmine, 110.
SUth race, selling, 4-year-olds and up 1 mile
and 70 vards Stanley 8.. 103; Attamaha, J03
Transportation, 108, Ilendel, 111; Qrosvenor,
111; Flying Feet. Ill; 'Hard Ilall. 10l; Dig
Dipper, 108, Orange, 10S. Oulde Tost, 111;
Yi,rk Lad, HI. Any Fort. Ill
Seventh rare, relllng 4-yearolda and up,
1 mile and 70 yards Kale K 103) Dlrka.
106, Surpassing, loft) Ileno. Ill; Counter
1'art, 111. Irish Qentleman, 114; "Dick Dead
wood, 100, 'Jessie Louise, 100. Chilton King,
108. Em, lit, Coreopsis, 111; World's Wonder,
114
Apprentice allowance claimed.
TAILORS
MIDDLEWEIGHT OPPONENTS AT NATIONAL
sBBBBBBr v' aaeasaflav bbBH ws k !
While McCarron is endcavorinp; to brinp; tho middle crown to Allen
town, the soldiei is anxious to Rive Brooklyn the laurels. They
clash here tonight. Both nro tough hard-hitting fighters.
BANQUET FOR THE
PHILLIES TOMORROW
Prominent Philadelphians Will
Honor Pat and His National
League Champions
A number nf prominent Philadelphians
and baseball fans will glvo the Phillies
a testimonial dinner nt tho Bellevuo
Stratford tomorrow evening.
Special songs have been composed nnd
will be sung and have been dedicated to
the Phillies by Joseph Rogers, who will
act as toastmastcr, to former Governor
Tener, Mayor Blankenburg, President
Baker nnd Pat Moran, who will respond
to toasts.
The toasts to be responded to are as
follows:
"How the Phillies Advertise Phila
delphia," Hon. Rudolph Blankenburg,
Mayor.
"The Problem of Ticket Distribution,"
William Baker, president Philadelphia
Baseball Club.
"Baseball the Ruling Paeslon." Hon.
John Tener.
"Team Work Spells Success," Pat
Moran.
Lato acceptances may be telephoned to
Bell, Locust 2000, E. J. Berlet.
Among those who will be present are
Mayor Blankenburg, Senator Clarence
Wolf, Congressman Charles A. Ambler,
City Controller John M. Walton, Con
gressman Vare, Senator Vnre, Senator
McNlchol, Judge von Moschzlsker, Judge
elect Joseph Rogers and Recorder of
Deeds Ernest Tustin; E. T. Stotesbury,
J. Roberts Foulke, Frank H. Bachman,
is such good tobacco you feel like
just eat the smoke!
Yes, sir, P. A. puts a razor edge on your
smoke-appetite-division that's nobby enough
WAfflEHrifl
CRIMJCUT !
I OBUPVIIHC PIPE AND ill
I AJCSRETTE TOBACCO il
1 " wppy rea aa' oc into a makin's cigarette.
For you can put your little old blue-pencil
O. K. right here that Prince Albert is a
regular double-header for a single admission
as joy'us to your tongue and taste one
way as the other!
Will the "rollers" kindly step forward for a
spell and get some of this listen into their
systems? Because Prince Albert certain
and sure jams more joy into a makin's paper
than ever before was figured up on two hands !
'In the plain language of the hills, you can't
any more resist such makin's tobacco than a
bullfrog can pass up a piece of red flannel!
Because P. A. hands to you everything any
cigarette roller ever dremmed-out rare
flavor, an4 aroma, and mildness, and body;
absolutely the best bet1 the best smoke
Richard T. Filbert, Kdgar 3. Gardner,
Christian A. Hngen, Pennoll C. Kirk
brtde and George W. Elklns; Samuel
Huhn. Walter Clothier, J. Herbert Og
den, D. Charles Murtha, William Bunn,
Charles Y. Scully, Isaac D. Mullen, John
M. Carruth, James J. Ryan, ex-Governor
Edwin S. Stuart. John M Zurn,
Louis H. Elsenlohr, ex-Dlrcctor of
Health Joseph S. NefT, Robert Morris,
William M. Coates. J. Ralph Wilson, A.
J. Reach, Samuel M. Clement, Jr., Con
nie Mack, Eugene G. Miller, F. B. Bar
nltr. Ellis A. Glmbel. John T. Wlndrlm,
B. F. Shlbe, Frank R. Shnttuck, George
Nowland, A. S. Ia Shields, B. Gordon
Bromley, .C. Henderson Supplee, Edwin 1.
Hyneman, Joseph B. McCall, Walter H.
Johnson and William J. Eldrldge.
COACn RICE DISSATISFIED
Rowing Conditions at Columbia Not
at All to Liking of Mentor
NEW TORK, Oct. 15. Coach Jim Rice
Is so dissatisfied with rowing conditions
nt Columbia that he threatens" to call
oft the race scheduled with Yale on
November 12. Lack of candidates has
rendered both the varsity and freshmen
chances of a successful boat almost hope
less. Less than 30 candidates answered
tho first varsity call last week, and tho
freshmen responded even more poorly, 14
coxswains and 14 oarsmen answering the
freshman call.
Four candidates slated for the first eight
have been lost to the Blue and White
cause within the week, Ferris, Jauss and
Spurgeon having been forced to give up
the sport because of parental objection,
and Tichborne being ineligible in les
sons. Ferris and Tichborne appeared
in the first boat at the first practice of
the season, while Spurgeon and Jauss
were boated In the second octet.
RI NEE
the national joy smoke
to be photographed!
No other pipe and ciga
rette tobacco can be like
Prince Albert, because
no other tobacco can
be made like Prince
Albert. The patented
process fixes that and
removes the tongue-bite
and throat parch ! Let
that digest I
And that line of conver
sation is 24 kt, whether
you play P. A. in your
old iimmv nine or roll it
It J, REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY,
DR. JEKYLL AND MR. HYDE HAD
NOTHING ON A LITTLE GOLF BALL
Antics of White Globule Compare With Those of
Stevenson's Immortal Lindsay Takes Fall
Out of Bartholomew
Once upon n time that's the way all
lies stnrt there was a gentleman of
fiction with a wabbly heel nnd a twisted,
turned-tip mustnehc He squinted when
he chuckied-that's the kind of a guy he
wns. Ills name was Doctor Jekyll-Hyde.
AH tho day he was a good mixer, per
fectly agreeable and a nice fellow then
his! namo was Doc Jekyll. But nt night
ho sneaked nround nnd wns just like a
ban man In a cellar. Then ho was called
Hyde, by those that know,
A golf ball has the same kind of a dunl
personality. When It wants to It can bo
tho finest companion nnd helpmeet that
ever was. It can rldo tho ridges from
tho rough and land the green. It can
meander 'round tho humps and drop with
a "clup-clup" In the cup. It can bring
sunny heart-throbs to tho gloomiest
golfer. But the other side of Its person
ality Is more wicked and more perverse
than even that of tho famous doctor.
For when n golf ball wants to It can find
ret In land llko old cheese, can slip Into
the only knqthole In tho smallest flap
ting, or drop Into tho only mud-ridden
pond on the links. Not only that, but If
gets Into n plnco where the golfer may,
with great might, get tho ball out, then
said ball Is gifted like the ncrodnnt lizard
of tho opposed digits and lonK, bug
licking tongue the chameleon whldl
changes Its color according to Its sur
roundings so It can't be found. If a golf
ball brings up under a rock, it changes
to a rabid, rocky red. If It gets in the
rough, It takes on tho verdancy of tho
grass. In fact, nbout tho best thing the
Doc Jekyll golf ball does Is Hyde!
Tho much heralded match between
George Lindsay and Lo Ray Bartholo
now for the championship of the Aronl
mtnk Club has at last been staged, and
In tho face of tho proclamations of the
latter nnd tho odds offered, Lindsay won,
3 nnd 2. The match attracted an enthu
siastic gallery, the cheering being prac
tically continuous, and tho betting spirit
running very high, Bartholomew toppled
only after a very hard battle In which tho
paco wns very fast. Lindsay had a
medal score of 78 and Bartholomew was
right on his heels.
Now that vacation intervals aro over,
and with the world's series in the dis
card, his mascullnlc majesty has settled
back into the long nnd prickly tentacles
of business cares and finds little, if any
time, for golf. But It is veritable "mardl
gras" golf carnival for the fair sex. Be
tween the sunlit days and tho call of the
links there is not much choice, and many
courses are putting on exciting tourneys
for the women players.
Tho finals for the Cricket Club cham
pionship were decided today after the
weeding out of one of tho best entry lists
any club has had.
Mrs. Clarence Vanderbock, champion of
tho United States, did not enter because
of the strain sho has been under after
nearly six weeks of golf triumphs. Outside
of an occasional round, she has practi
cally put her clubs away for the season.
Tho players to qualify Include, however,
Bome of the best players In tho city and
the match play haB been very exciting.
Tho low handicap score of 76 turned
In by Miss May Bell, who is expected to
contend for national honors next season,
is a most remarkable score, particularly
when the number of short putts missed
Is taken Into consideration.
A small but enthusiastic gallery fol
lowed the match between Miss May Bell
ALBERT
you or any other man ever did roll and put
the fire to ! Men, we tell you to wise up.
P. A. is crimp cut and stays put which
means rolling P. A. is as easy as falling off a
log. And it's good to remember P. A. is put
up in the toppy red bag especially for you
"rollers." Sells for the price of a jitney ride, 5a
Now, will the "pipers" kindly open both ears?
Here's tobacco that has made it possible for
three men to smoke pipes where one
smoked before!
Any way you hook it up, Prince Albert is
tobacco insurance I Yes, sir, it guarantees
your future as well as your present smok
ings ! And just makes your tongue so jimmy
pipe joy'us that your smoke appetite grows
whopping big. You men who dassn't," we
say you go to P. A., natural-like 1 Because
there isn't a bite in a
barrel of this national
joy smoke.
Unlimber your old jim
my pipe ! Dig it out of
the dark corner, jam it
brimful of P, A. And
ma4ye with a
match! Me-o-my!
You get acquainted with Pr'meu
Albert in the toppy re J hag, 5c ! or
tidy red tin, 10c, but for the double
bach.action'joy, you buy a crytttd
glas$ pound humidor. And then
you're sett You eee, it hoe the
eponge.moietener top and heetu
P. A. at the highest toft.notch petmt
of perfection. Prmcm A Hbett ie !
old in. pound mnd hfdf.peund em
humtdoii.
Wmw - SW N. C.
and Miss Catherine Davis at tho Cricket
Club yesterday. It was a most peculiar
match Miss nell won all tho even holes
nnd Miss Davis won all tho odd holes Up
to tho 12th. which Miss Bell had a chance
to win. but missed a 14-Inch putt Then
the tldo reversed and Miss Davit chose
the oven holes While Miss Bell took tho
odd. Two more missed putts cost Miss
Bell the match.
Miss Anita Phlppg, who defeated Mrs.
Ronald H Barlow, at Merlon, nnd there
by sprang a decided surprise, has a long
game that would shame a 42-centlmeter.
MY RONALD UNSOUND;
WILL NOT RACE IN U. S.
William R. Coe Was to Have
Ordered $37,500 Animal
From England
NEW YORK. 6ot 15.-After all Iwt
having completed arrangements for th
purchase of My Ronald, the three-year-old
son of Dark Ronald-Amelia, for tho
sum of $37,500, Mr. William It. Coe.
owner of the "Shoshone Stable, one of
the recent newcomers on tho American
turf, was ndvlsed by cable that the deal
was off because It had developed that
after examination he was found not to
be sound.
My Ronald Is now quartered at Uew.
market, where on September 18 he won
the Eriswell Plato over the Rowley mile, '
carrying 133 pounds and winning In 1 mln
uto 3S seconds, with 10 to 1 quoted
against him.
It was In this race that "Danny" Maher
made his first riding appearance In mors
than two years, as he was compelled to
give over his vocation for that time, dur.
Ing which he Journeyed td South Africa
In quest of relief from tho rigors of rid
ing.
My Ronald is owned by Mr. Peter Rail!,
who acquired lilm a short while ago upon
payment of $15,125, .and was generally
considered to have much promlso as a
3-year-oJd and, At the. end of his racing
career as a sire. His daddy, Dark
Ronald, stands' second In the lis of Eng
lish winning aires.- this season During
the season Just finished My Ronald, won
four races, totaling in value 6515.
GOTHIC THEWEW
ARROW
a rer 25c COLLAR
IT FITS THE CRAVAT
you could
Ttw tidy rd tia, lQs
I oluctt. pcabody a co.. mc. ! J
I