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EVENING LEDGE3RPHILAPELPHIA WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 12, 19I6
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RACQUET CLUB .
SEXTET MEETS
HUNTINGDON CLUB
Interclub Racquets Matches
t; Are on for Late This
J-' Afternoon
GREAT "MONEY BOWLER" IS
COMING TO PERFORM IN PHIEA.
Herr Getz, Count Gengler, of Belgium, Famous
World Over, Will Be Pitted
Against Local Cracks
TTnnu CICTZ, or Count Gengler. If you
FAST PLAY PREDICTED
MATCHES SCHKIJUr.KD IOIIAV
Otftbrook ti. Jlerlon Ttam A, at Ovfr
DrAok. ,. .
Harqurt Clnb . Iltinllntilon Valtfr, nt
Barqiirt Club. ,
Mfrlon Tram II t. Clrrmantoirn Team At
at Jlatftfortl. . , . .
Germantonn Tram 11 ta.Cjnwyil Clob, at
Manhelm.
The third aeries of matched for tho
intorclub championship of the Philadel
phia Squash Hncquets Association nro
scheduled for late this afternoon. Tho
league-leading Racquet Club sextet will
meet Huntingdon Valley at the nacquct.
and with all Its players at the top of
their form- tho Racquet Club has an ex
cellent chance to draw further away
from Ita nrnreat rival. Qermantftwn,
Team A, which plays Merlon, Team H, at
JIaverford.
Although Ovcrbrook lost all six matches
to the Racquet Club last week, tho Indi
vidual players gave ,a good occount of
themselves and should make things warm
for Merlon, Team A, at Ovcrbrook. Cyn
wyd Club, the baby member of tho or
ganization, sprang a surprise on Hunting
don Valley last week and should prove a
strong attraction with dermantown, Team
B. at Manhelm today.
The teams will be selected from among
tho following players:
AT OVEIlIinOOK,
MEniON. TEAM A. OVEHlmOOK.
C. 8. noitra W. F. lMrrltv
RucKman Ln I 8. DeLonn
1.T. Chryatla E. I). Jlonler
kothrop Lea Thomas Jarkiion
Rowland Kvnnn. Jr. . H. Hnrrtlnic
. II. Lelloutllller Jortph ntl.one
AT THE HACQUKT CtUIl.
. HACQUET CMJtt HtlNTINOnON
D. U Hutchlnaon. 3d. VALLEY.
C. D. Jennlnri F. R. DUon
JV. II. T. Iluhn O. D. Wlrienrr
JV. J. McCIItnn Marmartuke Tllilen
j C. Wltr S. II, Collum
Fierce Archer F. II, llatra
A. T. IlUih
11. Pnnut
AT IIAVEIIFOIID.
MEHION. TEAM 11.
It 8. Francis
. V. Dougherty
A. Evatn. Jr. '
J. U Rrana
A. II. Mills
a II. Wetter
OEIIMANTOWN.
TEAM n.
8. W, l'earaon
M. I Newhall
II. A. Halnea
O. It. White
F. 8. n.evea
F. u. l'earaon
AT MANHEIM.
OEnMANTOWN." CVNWYD CI.UO.
.. TEAM U. Wallace F. Johnson
B. M Peacock ' O. s. Carter
W, r. Newhall .Watts Malone
C. It. Welm 'C. N. Beard
21. Wlreman A. I. Oliver
F. II. Tunnell E. M. Bpanaler
r-, ,u, opaiiKier
W. W. Hamilton
C. II. Brewater
Tha atandlng of tho teami to date li'aa
xouonra:
rv
Itacquet Club I
Oermantown. Team A 8
lermantown. Teum H 8
lerlon, Team A ., T
Cynwyd Club 9
Merlon. Team I
Huntlnsilon Valley "... 4
Orerbrook 3
U
3
4
4
n
7
8
8
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.TJO
.Olri
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All
.xn
,2M
MERION CLUB SEEKS
NATIONAL TOURNEY
Amateur Golf Event May Come
to Main Line
Links
CHICAGO, aJn. 12. Representatives of
' nearly all the golf associations In the
United States are gathering here to at
tend one or both of tho two biggest
winter events on the game's proemm.
On Friday night delegates to the annual
meeting of the United States Oolf Asso
ciation, the national organization, will
assemble to elect ofllcera and appoint
places and dates for the annual cham
pionships It conducts, and the Western
Golf Association holds Its annual elec
tion Saturday night.
i It Is expected that the ofllcera nom
J Inated by committees appointed for that
f purpose will bo elected with small. If
, any, opposition. Frank L. Woodward, of
i Denver, renominated for president, leads
the ticket nnmed for tho national body,
, with Howard W, Perrln, Merlon Cricket
J Club, Hrst vice president; John neld,
Jr., St. Andrew's Golf Cluo, second vlco
president; Howard F, Whitney. Nassau
Country Club, secretary: Frederick S.
Wheeler, Apawamls Club, treasurer, the
4 officers; and W. Lewis CroBby, Brae Burn
Country Club; Walter D. Smith, On-
5 wentsla Club; Dr. Walter S. Harban,
Columbia Country Club, and John S.
, Sweeney, Country Club, of Detroit, Ex-
ecutlve Committee. In the nominations
'. or officers all at present hold the posi
tions except Mr. Wheeler, Percy R. Pyne,
J of Princeton, having declined renomlna-
t Man. A new nominating committee
named Includes Milton Dargan, Atlanta;
William II. Stauffer, New Orleans; AN
bert It. Fish, National Links; George II.
Walker, St. Louis, and Henry H. Wilder,
Boston.
' For the national amateur championship
event bids have been received from the
. Merlon Cricket Club. Philadelphia; Nas-
I sau Country Club. Olen Cove, New York,
I and the Piping Rock Club, locust Val-
1 ley. New York.
For the national open meet, offers
vers made by the Minlkahda Club,
.Minneapolis; Country Club, of Detroit;
Knglewood Country Club, Dnglewood,
N. J and the Kent Country Club,
J Grand Rapids, Mich.
For 'the woman's national champion-
t ship bids were sent by the New Haven
5 Country Club, the Greenwich, Conn.,
I Country Club, the Delmont Springs
Country Club, of Waverly, Mass., and
I the Baltusrol Golf Club, of Baltusrol,
N. J.
HENRY SCHWARTZ
1 nEPLIES T0 USILTON
I To tha E'dlfor of Evening Ledger:
Sir la lut Monday's paper I And a very
1 unfair article about Mr, bate, referee of the
I batketball game between Centra! aod Houth
I J-tilladelphU Illlli Kchooli.
J It appear to ma that Mr. Sale 1 attacked
Terr unjustly, atvrral arauna a to he sev
ered bb fnnectlon with the downtown
kIiihiI. I jut year lie vm selected by the
NupervUory Committee on Athletics aa reN
ere ef the Public lllah Hcliool League. Ills
service proved satisfactory from the very
' rt, aa attested by hi rrrereeluc more
, samn In the league than all tha refereea
pot toccther. Ha was fair to all school
a-ttite. aJBd thoush he had been coach of the
ftaathern JHsh r4hool the year befure. more
fwtla Mere called on South Philadelphia than
" TH ear he was axaln selected by the
Snf err wiry Committee as one of the referees.
Tat alunt shows that Mr. Saxe'a service
ware satisfactory hut year.
Lat Tuesday, when the South I'lilladel-
Bhla JIIh School defeated the Central lllsh
Saehsal by the acers of 19 to 18, a ery went
1 ttci that Mr. riaxe Ma unfair. It appears
aather queer that Mr, Vsllton, coach of the
Ceatral Hlxh School, should raise such a
err. To the public it appear that Mr, I'sll-
toft la a cheap sport and cannot take defeat
la the right maimer. It appear that four
itefeats In a row 1 rathur a hard pill for
lm to swallow.
I was a spectator at (be game hut Tues
day, and Mr. luxe appeared fair to both
team. Hoping; that the next (wo came be,
tweva these two tram shall result In vic
tory (or bouth rblladelphla. I rrmaln.
IIKNUY fcl-IHVAKTZ.
Vorttard, South I'hlia. High, 11IM-H.
yiEilidclpbla. January 10, ISIS,
Physicians' Motor Club
At the annual meeting of the Physicians' Mo
lar CJub. eftrhiUdtlphM. held t the Walton
toUl li.t nlictt, the following o'B r were
J$ki?iz lr v. .txtia wu. pridcni; ur u.
j. J JtAtvi.iit- vlctf rrfsJfnt
autiL & and vlea DrvIJnt
. r; " - ...: "'. T." . .... :
irtr Mf prcsfcivui, r. npvsrii uiion. sec
rH ,r! I ti Lo'-bf H. Attler. Jr.. ireasufer.
TN !lfirlff vctm MrtaotMt pr T 4.
Cie Imaaeltat naHnrx plllu!rr to h
Or C A E. Cod-
ur t'. K Hale
prefer thfct, Is coming to Philadel
phia.
Perhaps this Information conveys tittle
to the followers of sports In this city,
hut soon after Herr Getz or Count Gen
gler arrives hero every bowler nnd fan
In the city will realize Just whnt It
means, detz, who has been known ns
Gengler In the Inst three cltlc he visited,
Is said to be one of the most remarkable
'money bowlers" In tho history of the
game.
Ho claims to be a neUinn count, who
cahic to this country JuU nftcr the war
broke out In Europe. Whether this Is
so, cannot be proved, but the fact remains
that no one appears to know nnythlng
about him and he won't tell. However,
It Is enough to sny that he has trimmed
every star bowler In the country who
has met him In n match game where a
large side bet was the Incentive.
Gengler first turned up In Washington
bIx months ago. He frequented the large
bowling alleys nnd billiard halls, nnd Boon
became ncqualntcd with the stars at both
games. He sgrced to plnco n small wager
Hint he could defenjt any opponent who
happened along. Ho had plenty of money,
and seemed to enjoy spending It nt nn
alnrmlng rate. He lost heavily for a few
weeks, nnd the word was passed nbout
that he was an excellent "captain."
Darlcy WlnB From Star Bowler
All tho star bowlors became Interested
In Gengler, nnd finally they lined him up
for a largo wngcr against one of the very
best bowlers in the cnpltal. Getz, ns ho
was known In Washington, Just mnnaged
to win. Tho fans who had bet believed
the mysterious stranger wns lucky, so h"
wns matched against the champion of the
city on the chnmplon's home alleys. It
looked Ilka n good time for the sports to
reap n harvest, so they got down nenvlly.
According to the Washington Post, at
least $3000 wns bet on tho match. The
result astonished the fnns. 'Getz won ns
ho pleased, nnd rolled some wonderful
games. Then ho agreed to give pins to
the best bowlers In Washington Many
bets were made, Getz winning them all.
Then he suddenly tllsnppcnrcd.
Detroit wns tho scene of his next activ
ities, but he soon departed without caus
ing much comment. Chicago wns next In
line, and Gengler, ns he was known In
that city, reaped n harvost. Among those
who fell before tho nclglnn marvel were
"Pop" Blouln nnd "Bob" Itolfe, two
bowlers known from coast to const. Tho
frames were rolled on Dlouin's Allevs. nnd
naturally tho Windy City followers of
bowling wngerca all they had on Chi
cago's two best bowlers.
Turns Up in Cleveland
The mysterious wonder turned up In
Cleveland last week, where he defeated
Boy Grlcbcl, champion of the city. In a
23-gnme match for a large wager. This
match was merely a side Issue to the
numerous sweepstakes and special
matches which Gengler won with case.
The Clevelnndors were very much peeved
at the failure of their homo talent to de
feat Genglor, so thoy matched him with
nn unknown for $1000 a side, best out of
SO games.
Gengler deposited his money, but then
Insisted on knowing the name of tho un
known. Finally tho matchmakers ad
mitted that they were going to send to
New York for Jimmy Smith, recognized
aa the greatest bowler In the land. In
stead of trying to hedge Gengler Insisted
thnt the wager be raised to $5000 a side.
The amazed Cleveland sports do not
know where they stand now, because they
havo great respect for the way Gengler
makes his bets. The match Is still hang
ing fire. Meanwhile Gengler announces
that he Is going to depart for Buffalo to
look the bowlers over, nnd will then come
to Philadelphia. Several local bowlers
havo larger averages on their home alleys
In special matches than nnythlng Gengler
showed In his Inst matches In Chicago
and In nil contests In Cleveland, nnd he
may meet his nemesis In this city.
Tho Washington Post fins tho following
to say about Herr Getz, or Gengler,
whichever you prefer:
"Those who were fortunate enough to
wntch 'Herr Getz,' the 'unknown,' bowl
when he dropped Into tho capital Incog
nito Inst winter nnd caused a sensation
by trimming the pick of the town on the
alleys, will take Interest In the following
nrtlclo from a Detroit newspnper nnd
dated from Chicago:
" 'Who wns ho?
" 'Ho wns whnt the best Bcllcr writers
call debonnlr; ho admitted he was a count;
Chlcngo bowlers admit he was some
bowler; nnd ho ndmlttcd ho mado money
In Chicago.
" 'Sufllco say he wbb a slicker. Arriv
ing In Chicago, he began to frequent the
bowling nlleys nnd billiard halls. Ho
carried a cano, flashed n cow-choking roll
nnd nlways Insisted on busing for every
body In the plnco. Some boy, him I These
foreigners certainty know how to be po
lite! " 'Then rcmnrklng on his own ability In
the pin-toppling gnme, he nould chanco
to mnko n fow wagers for, well, say, J10O
a ball, He would lose once or twice nnd
then win; and when tho toun boy com
menced to check up tho profit was on tho
wrong side of tho ledger.
" 'At Btouln's Blue Islnnd alleys soverat
of our best bowlers, Including Pop Blouln
and Bob Rolfc, rolled ngalnst the count.
As gossip around the city tournament n
fow dnys ngo hnd It, they quit plenty
behind.
" "The, "count" mndc tho rounds of tho
bowling centres In n big nuto and kidded
tho Blurs Into bowling, Ho lost until tho
bets got big, nnd then on strango nlleys,
with n strnnge ball, mannged to win from
the best kindling topplers this city can
boast. He also picked up a roll by his
billiard ptnylng nnd non one bet of $100 In
a shooting gnllcry that Is known of. It
Is asserted that the mysterious ona
cleaned up $7000 hero in a fow evenings of
sport.' "
ENGLISH WILL
RESUME TRACK
SPORTS THIS YEAR
W. G. George Tells of Inter
est Abroad in Athletics
in Spite of War
ATHLETES AT THE FRONT
That the English track nnd field cham
pionship will he resumed this year nnti
thnt other sports will be patrorilzed Is the
feeling Just now. Whnt has partly en
couraged the belief that athletics will
come In for some of the former nttcntlon
sprnng from tho fact thnt tho recent
cross-country mce for tho Aldcrshot Com
mand attracted the enormous string of 610
starters.
Boccor football, skating and other win
ter sports hnve been continued to an ex
tent which presages favorably for tho
future. W. G. George, of 4:12)i fame,
In n. letter to an American, tells somo In
teresting Items of English sport when ho
sass: "So we aro to havo tho omatcur
chnmplonshlps this year, and already the
go-)slpcrs havo ben talking of somo crnck
visitors from the States. They will bo
welcome, of course, ns they nlways
are, for they are suro to creato n stir.
It will be quite an easy matter to tako
awny somo of our championships now, for
the best of our mn ftra engared In the
war business. Those whd are not drill
ing or In the trenches are engaged In the
munition factories.
Old Grounds Gone
"During the week I had occasion to
visit Sheffield and, of course, 1 could not
come nwny without n peep nt the old
running grounds so long famous over the
professional sprints. It Is thirty years
alnrn T wrta nrirnr nt the final of Tat-
tersali'a third hnndlcnp, and this city,
which then know nothing more vicious
than the manufacture of razors, knives
nnd scissors, Is today the home of shells
nnd bombs. I Inquired of a policeman If
he could direct me to tho old running
grounds, where I might find some of the
supporters of tho sprinting game, but he
answered that the grounds were gone nnd
that the men who supported them wero
dend.
Athletes at Front
"Most people versed In tho Olympiads
will remember B. 13. D. Anderson, of
Cambridge University, who carried the
Light Blue against Oxford In the Intor
varslty more than once. Ho was a mem
ber of the Cngllsh team to Stockholm in
1912, but he tailed to score successfully.
He had gained tho title of captain In one
of our fighting rcgllnents, but tho poor
fellow met his death not long since In tha
Dardanelles. .Inck Hatfield, holder of
several English nnd world's swimming
records, Is on the firing front nt the Dar
danelles, and Is yet In tho land of tho
living."
TfTTMMRIl AViTJ, NOT PLAY
AGAIN WITH JASPER FIVE"
Business Interest Keeps Star Forward
Out of City
Manager Kennedy, of the Jasper East
ern League basketball team, announced
today that Bill Kumff.. would not play
with tho Jewels again this season. Kum
mcr was scheduled to play here somo
tlmo ago, but was prevented by his busi
ness Interests. Ho nw finds that It will
be Imposslblo for him to continue play
ing basketball In Philadelphia.
Last Thursday when Kummer was
nbout to go Into tho g"i.io ns ft member
of the Jasper team against Cnmdem Jack
Adams, captain of tho ex-Alphns, refused
to let Ills men piny ngalnst tho little
forward on the ground that ho was still
on tho Knstcrn League blacklist for
Jumping Jasper 1- t season.
It Is proljablb that Fuller, of the
Kingston team, will play In Kummcr's
place tomorrow night at Nonpnrcll Hnll
against Heading.
WOMEN GOLFERS M T
Close Malches Aro Played Oter,
dois- indoor Courso
Mrs, leader tlaum, of tho cm
and Mlm Helen DllwanYsr W?i?l'
Countrv Club. aear!i . .iF'I,...p1l!S
for the best nine holes of lj wa.7W
first of a series of events en tfiaLl'l
course at (Umbels' tor y&W25JBa5r I
cnoice acore event ror women '(
15 contestants handed In card. elfi
Mrs. Ilaum led thrbuih tne ,,.., j
of the day nnd Miss Rllwant,. S?-Vf M
.v ........ .,u .wu.i, y -UD !...-
entiy out ef the runnlnr unin , i
Th.i?en;,i
to flnlih. The Country Club
hole, where her tea shot rimmed i iS.
thn dronned In tnr i. SCI?? ! a
r .-". r. - -- -
cards follow!
Mrs. Hnurn .. 3
Mies EllwAngera
Summary:
iillH
lt5dfaicJl
Mrs. Isadora Baum. Phllmnnf . . .-.
,,. i,.i. run..-.. .l. -"., 40 '
Mr. If. r. Rtrl. 'irMh.,..,T.,.v-' ? 27
Mrs. C. J. nilven, Hon Air .... ' ? M'
Mrs. H. O. Huiidards, Overhrook,! In 2!'
Mrs. r. J. noyle. North Hill. . J? "V
Mrs. Samuel Doyle. Jr., II.V.C n St M'
Mrs. J. U Chew, non Air ., TIT' 15 -
Mrs. Henl. Wallwldt. Don Air II !',
Mrs. C. M. Iiard. Don Air ... ' 2i ?J
Mrs. Abbott Collin. St. David. .. tn Mi
sirs. i". u. meet, non Air ...... ;n i'r,
Mrs. Walter Daum, Whltemarah , 3? l
American League
Before a crowd that packed the Quaker A.
C. to the doors J. and J. Dobaon five, from
the Fnlle. defoatcd .western Electro nnl
moved up even with tho latter team for tho
Induatrm League lead, A creat spurt In the
ocond half on the same for the i:ast FalU
crowd, tho final ecore standing 22 to IS.
SHOW WEEK
SPECIALS
Sales must reach
$8500
in this one week
Mechanical Hand Horns
Reg. $5 now . . . .$2.35
Ford Radiator Covers
Reg. $3 now . . . .$1.42
SPECIAL
Beckman's Wool Robes
Reg. $12 now . . .$4.38
Auto Specialties Co.
156 N. Broad St.
Dell Phone Spruce 41-03.
orf.v rri'.v.vos
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BRISC0E SERVICE CO.
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