iEJ
;BANE HUMANE IN BOUT WITH JACKSON DETROIT OPENS FIRST SERIES OF SEASON
.-m-m VT-mTTnvr TTdinci nrr-r
MJlCiJIl U .DIVJUCJIN UQ.CJQ UUUJJ
SAMMY, VEACH AND THE GEORGIA PEACH
ROLLING 'EM UP TO THE-HOLE
IS LATEST 1916 FASHION ON
PHILADELPHIA GOLF LINKS
JUDGMENT IN STOPPING GO
'14
WITH JAU&SUJN AJUJU UUT OUT
fl
BVUmiyCf rBBDB-HTrAtHSPHrA:, TUESDAY, MAY 9V TOTtf.
g
I TZ"i1Vano Wnrl TsTpw "Vnvlr T.nrl of Tli'a
HUP1"" A-""""' ,. -,w -.x,. v CU J.XIO
(Mercy When Third Man Intervened.
nuVpp. TCnockouts in First Round
f .- -i.l n enlrl. "Oh.
ISi. w too warm to see fights any
?'" ... i i,t nl the Olymolft
ST proved to be a record for
f Never before had four set-tos
ft knockouts, three In the first
ffl JSInTta hao a hard tlmo
ppfn (h Bhlfty stie 01 wiiiio diwn
PSree and half rounds and then
ft&.USSl on the titer when the bell
.an ",-- . fmifii irnmn. 111 liiu
i.flnljinB jno '" -hnw-d cood
Utia oui u "-
B'Aer,le..nn In the bout after Kll
. Frank O-Brlen showed eood
iRrV.Iw (ha bout after Kll-
t "TO? ' iT.fiv nonches on
tr It was apparent that Ml-
F'in would knock Jackson sense
PiSrSoTSti'ventlon saved probably
tiai'jacksoii camo out of his corner
K fifth round his eyes were Blassy
S hf W.nble to defend himself. KU
jUtafflMie and so was tho Mfereo.
?rielaiul featherwolght declined to
Sf teten opponent further, and
&& "topped the unequal contest
Stltdloped into a farce.
SWcd From Start
IftlAsoa was outclassed before he
KS" K was a poorly made match and
Ti tin crowd of sports no chanco to
2$ hi? best. The latter slm-
Jr.d safe In the early rounds, let
Km do tho leading, and he waited
iSLitlr' for Jackson to make a mistake.
STaStftke cama In the fourth round
SLn. was there to take advantago of
Jackson missed two loads and under
Zjt to duck away from a counter. Kll.
Zu coolly waited for him to straighten
37uo -Jackson was sent to tho floor
i rlitat on tho jaw Ho was then un
2ft tq get up when the bell rang. Kll
&i teneralshlp had triumphed.
HfSrr Williams, 177. stopped Sailor Jack
'arroll. HI. In less than a round Car
Mi felted Williams with a straight right
2)Mj drat lead Then Williams cut
Imm, He dropped Carroll for the count
CTrltht on tho chin. When the sailor
mm Williams was poised ready to put
StlalsUng touches to his artlstlo work,
flirwll stepped In and AVUllams shot a
Start left hook across and Carroll fell
! Wi hack. ,Thero wns little need for
tertatsnd Williams gracefully helped to
rrlbls beaten opponent to a waiting
tUtt.
BjgJtj Slops Price
fiijekey" Donley, of Newark, 134H. ovl
imitf had to catch an early trnln. He
jSt'Hfry Price, of Xcv York, 136, to
iftanlifl'd In less than 40 seconds. A
slwt Jolt to the jaw and Erlce's head
jtraek the floor. He was promptly counted
ojU '
ISffly Hlties, 108, won from Battling
Hurray. 9S Va . after an Interesting slx
round snjument.
(ToW Johnny Dundeo, 11G, and Johnny
BifTlK. had a nlp-.md-tuck battle when
ij went (o tho floor Ho nroso after
taUntathort count and wns In a helpless
condition. In fact, he dropped his hands
tsi Rtferto O'Brien called a halt.
JJTho tot four bouts of tho show cofi
KJiced eiictly 44 minutes, which Is also a
ward for-fjitlc sport In this section -The
hro-SIt crowd clamored for an extra bout
wdtHerewas a delay of 20 mlnute-i until
Kj&ue arrived, and the fans forgot the
MrtjTIselr Impatience gave way to koon
Wtelty and It was satisfied Ktlbane
NJdlave won In any round he chose.
SpjTough Battle
Ijflit probably will result In one of
Moe-to-too slugfests is billed at the
SfWiA. C. tonight, when Tommy Carey
IJJack'Brazzo answer tho gong1 In the
Hajnilx. Neither knows the scientific
i of Ins pastime, but what they lack
eJererness each more than makes up In
Wdos tenacity. They are ever-mixing
Jera and never stop battling until bell
jUuo Ryan believes the semifinal will
Evening Ledger Decisions
of Ring Bouts Last Night
knofkrd ont Willie Jnrknin Ih the nflhi
I.nrrr.Hllllnmf Unocketl ont Hnllor .Infk
Cnrryll In the flrst. Mlekrr lonpjr knnrkfd
Dunilee lopprd Johnnr Itnr In the (lrit.
iJ.Mi.9nK-"t',llor 3tt. ?t'"r defeated
Iirry Ilnnnen, J nun llltk won from
,ojinlc l-owrrr, Uiitcti llrnnitt tent Abe
Irledman. Johnny Miirnhr ilefented Ilarner
Adair, Jim Henley knocked out Fred
Hweeney In the llrnt.
..TAJM.QOA Hilly llevnn defeated Alt
Mnnideld, Inline Alnhoney drew with ounr
ueyman, lonnit Sweeney knocked out
Johnny Wertxner In the Ilrt.
J!Ann"NWn&TJiM'lle Clrk won from
ltillo Hevolre, lounn O'Aell nnd Kid
llngner drew.
Kld'hlttcn1."1-1'011" mler non ,rom
ensuo In ono of the most Interesting
matches of tho season, when Young Jack
Toland tackles AI Nelson llynn flgurcs
a Bout with a fighter opposed to a boxer
results in fast milling. Toland Is a tough,
hard-punching lad, and Nelson will de
pend on a straight loft to win.
Thero nre three other well-matched
bouts scheduled
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
.Fight fans In Little Italy nro all newt oer
tho probability of a match between Joo
Aieedo nnd Tat Bradley. Tho latter proved
that he Is tlshtlns as well ns over, despite tils
lonir lay-off. and aa Azevodo nnd Ilradley nra
of the fighter variety slungera pure and aim
Pie thla match would cnauo In a slashing
scrap.
, i
Johnny Caahlll, the St. Paul lad, la bound
to hno a buy campaign while In the Cast
Ilia samplo exhibition woi a real Hike Gib
bons domonatrntlon Trankle White said this
morning ho would llko to get n return dato
with Caahlll. and that oven a moro intereat
Ing tilt would result, thla time from a Whltey
standpoint.
Johnny Tillman, of St. Paul, la training
dally nnd he may Bhow In another local bout
In nbout a week Tillman hBS been making
good flghta by hla aggreaalvo Stylo
'Tls natd that Al notch will quit boxlnff and
take up a more healthful trade lie was dis
couraged oer hla poor showing against Fred
Fulton It would be nice If Ferocious Fred
erick felt tho simo way about tho contest and
he also retire. He may after hla match with
Jim Coffey or Frank Mornn.
A Boaton matchmaker la negotiating for a
bout bettveen Johnny Krtlo nnd Mickey Brown,
the Hub bantnm The- latter la a clever boy.,
He boxed Young Dlgglna here about three
)ears ago.
When Al Nelson steps Into the ring at the
Broadway Thursday night ho will faca the
boxer he has been after for n long while.
Wllllo Ilannon'a aealp has been Nelson s nmbl
tlon. but he may have a tough time tnlng to
grab it Little Bnhby MU'unn geta started
again. Ho meets Whltey Fitzgerald
Iladnud, tho French welterweight, who ta In
New York Bcored an 11-round knockout ncr
Young Ahearn In Paris In 1013 Dun McKct
rlck apparently la having soma trouble in
getting tho foreigner started
Another foreign boxer who clalma a title Is
In New York He Is Frank Dyer, nnd tella the
matchmakers thnt he la the welterweight
champion of England, and Australia And wo
were led to believe that Sergeant llaahnm was
tho English welter tttlcholder, according to the
Urltlsh critics.
Joo Belmont Is working out for a "come
back " Tho Llttlo Italy boxer has been on the
side-lines for n long time lie Is training with
Jimmy Valentino nnd Joo Bradley, who re
cently returned from Now York, where bo had
13 bouts -
Tho thrco preliminary bouts at tho Ryan to
night are Morris Wolf vs Frsnkle Hart.
Hammy drirtln vs Young Hob Maxwell and
Izzy Levlnsky vs. Young ijhlmyak.
Johnny ICllbane will appear In a bout with
an unknown In the star bout of a slx-acrnp
Brogram for the benefit of tho James F.
loughcrty Flro Department at Llepervllle, to
night. Harney Malone. who was Jack John
son's sparring partner In Europe and Blly
Merger, tho Pittsburgh middleweight, will mix
in two other star numbers Moving pictures
and vaudeville numbers are scheduled as
special attractions.
It has beon announcod that Johnny Eckhart,
this city. I Is the only man outside of . the
state of New York to receive a referee
privilege from the New .York State Boxing
Commission Eckbart was one of tho best of
Aj.ir.iu in thn pfiiinirv nhffh he was connected
with a Coney Island club several years ago.
MN CLASSES' OF STROKES
EXPLAINED AND ANALYZED
By WILLIAM.
Germantown
BTE NOW come to the actual Btrokes
n8!! in tennis. There are aa many
fjnt opinions, on this question as there
'"Jjjy'rs. but certain fundamental prln
Wwsre. back of these opinions. Strokes
54J two classes.
Wat. "The offensive or attacking
. (1) The volley (2) The overhead
IThe service. (4) Usually the drive or
oaod stroke, either forehand or back
it() Occasionally the chop stroke.
fend. The defense:
(IT.fhe lob.
fJL Vsually the chop stroke,
w. Occasionally the drive.
W use your net game defensively ;
Si 1lwa3,s be tn attacking point.
the classification of strokes In
?-'" turn to the forehand drive.
kK Btroke Th'a 'a the shot which
ft.!. TOlaca'led "Lawford." It Is
-HJW Lawford stroke. a,nd should ba
"long totally different lines.
J&jOl consider this first from tho at
w ifp ?enslve attitude. This stroke
mxr'Jr " foundation of every back
Si l."8'0 (dlstanca Into the op-
ffiLT"hv (5? PaM (tennls alan
o ball to drop and holds It In
ri.m,,a tnm 'ootworkj length.
5lgMHnce; Pac. from the swine: of
T. TILDEN, 2D
Cricket Club
the arm and relation to footwork; top
Is pure racquet work
Every ground stroke Is made up of three
parts In one swing. 1). Speed or pace that
part of the swing made behind your body.
(2). Direction and length combined made
even with your body, the middle of your
swing, and (3) Top, made Just in front of
your body, tho end of your swing
The racquet should swing with very
nearly a flat face that Is, no cut on the
ball and should meet the ball Just about
the top of the bound, as the ball Btata
to fall. The shot should ba made with
the weight swinging1 Into It at moment of
meeting the ball, from the right (or back)
foot on to tho left (or front) foot. Just
as the ball leaves the face of the racquet
let the racquet lean over the ball, thus
imparting the top. Do not try-to put
drop on a tennis ball by either under
cutting It, which will cause It to rise, or
by an excessive drop imparted by swing
ing sharply up on It and hitting It a
glancing blow. Meet the ball fair with
the full face of the racquet, and put your
top on at the end of the shot by "laying
over" the ball, aa the expression goes.
Thus your whole weight Is back of the
shot, yet It loses no direction, since you
can hit either side by changing the posi
tion of your feet.
The particular forehand drive, the
straight shot or cross-count drive will be
explained In detail In the nejet article.
These few rules apply In general to any
forehand ground stroke.
fWIm ,.,. ..
? WA Y Hd PDE1V
a 4?v
' BASEBALL TODAY
MATipNAt 1EAOTJE.
i. u .714
I... II
i'1""!'.!,
A ri9, xu
,--....,, a
s
8
10
8
10
13
19
.00 . ...
,SS .870 .526
,021 ,545 ,500
.500 ... ',.4
,500
.400 .429 .381
----..,, a id ,,j, ,1B8 llo
UlEaiOAN U3AQDE.
:!.... is 1 .ess .ess .est
..,, 11 H ,818 .800 .640
......"". ia .? 'S12 -?XX ?2S
'i- .. Id 11 J1tt KflA Akk
In T5 "US VVX TY2
w At slikl .lad .4aVT
,aa ,i
It ,..
fT.. '"" Z sias till
ll! " I " '889 1 .S6S
nCL ' lZ 'S8a 9 .wo
TOOAY'S SCHEDULE
ff i i',,!t4'' ludy.
iKiJjui
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
AMEH1CAN U5.ODE.
Athletics. 4l Waahlnxton, S,
New otk, 4 Boston, 0,
tier eland. 81 Detroit, 1.
Other club not scbedaleo.
NATIONAL JCKACIUE.
Droaklm, 2) Fhlllies, 0,
lloiton. 81 hew lurk, 3.
ClhWo. 2i fltt.burih, 1,
l'ltubunch. 61 Chlcsto, 4.
Other clubs not scheduled,
INTERNATIONAL USAOUE.
Newark, 8; Montreal, 1.
Ualtlaiore, 12i Huffalo. ,10. .
Toronto, 61 I'rujldence, S. ,
Uoiii.UrT10l Ulchinond, 31
tftL w d aJsaV I I saaBBBHnllBlBBT ; mKf liPH l I
S. f5 MflaH fBaHKafoHH a l&F iV!aaaan I I
tBBiT LHl if' I ta?k"4v ' -r 3JTA
W c. .A jaia v&oc72aaKc " L I
vec j : faB-taiisE,:' l ,
1 rsSsJmwsBbfA
I ! .TaJSH VPkWaAaLaaaaaaKSal'
I , f igi V-SiSJiaaaam -
w$$
, w
Jf
TIGERS ARE HERE
FOR FIRST GAMES
OF THE SEASON
Detroit Series Means Big
Test for Athletics'
Young Pitchers
RUBE OLDRING MAY PLAY
Tjrus Raymond Cobb, king of ball
players, and tho slugging Detroit Tigers
will mako their first appearance of tho
season at Shlbe Park this afternoon, nnd
tho most Important scries of tho season
for tho Athlotlct will start This series
Is of unusal Importance because tho young
Mack pitchers will be put to a test for tho
first time. Tho offensive strength of Bos
ton. Now York and Washington Is of
doubtful quality, but tho fence-breaking of
the Tigers Is a certainty
If tho oung liurlers cirn stop tho
Tigers, then there Is little doubt but that
tho Mackmcn nro going to put up a great
fight for a berth In tho first division, and
perhaps worry the leaders. Stopping De
troit and Cobb Is no easy task, but Man
ager Mack is confident thnt Bush, Myers,
Nabors nnd Crowell will show tho Tlgera
n brand of pitching which will surprlso
them greatly
Crowell has been 111 for a week, but Is
rounding Into form again and tho fans
can look for some great pitching from tho
big Brunonlan He is looked upon as tho
successor to Jack Coombs In tho new
pitching Btaff Ho has pitched two splen
did games which have been lost, but was
not as good In either as he will be later.
The brilliant exhibition of Myers yes
terday removes all doubt as to his ability,
and Nabors has Bhown enough to warrant
tho prediction that he Is going to be a star
before the season closes. Tom Sheehan
has not had much chance to work yet,
but he also Is coming along at a rapid
clip.
Sheehan won two games from the Tigers
last season and may be given a chance
this afternoon If ho shows anything in
warming up. Otherwise Mack will have
to warm up Crowell and Nabors nnd take
his pick, as Joe Bush will not return to
the mound until tomorrow. Whoever
Is selected Is likely to malte tho Tigers
work for their base hits, and If Detroit's
pitching Is no bettor than It has been to
date the Mackmen may continue to slug.
The batting slump which has held, the
team back probably was shaken off at the
expense of.Walter Johnson yesterday, and
a few of the great natural hitters In the
Mack line-up who have been In a slump
are likely to start picking up
Manager Jennings has a nock or pitcn
ers, but aside from Harry CoaleskIe none
of them have been able to show consistent
form. Jennings admits that he has no
idea who Is going to pitch today and will
not decide until he has warmed two or
three hurlers up before the game.
It Is possible that Hube Oldrlng may
be back In the game today, Avhlle Catcher
Bill Meyer, who had a finger split Sat
urday, expects to be In shape to catch
Joo Bush tomorrow. In the future Meyer
will do all the receiving' for Bush, as
Schang has been Injured too often catch
1ns "Bullet Joe" for Mack to tako any
unnecessary chances. The brilliant work
of Meyer also makes It necessary for
Mack to give him as much work as pos
sible. BIG INDOOR CARNIVAL
c&vwfrsjeo
7-y coae
Here they are in our midst again.
Connie Mack will have to put ex
tra power into his new machine
to overcome this great wrecking
crew and their co-conspirators.
PENN MUST IMPROVE
FOR CHILDS CUP RACE
Carney's Point Y, M. C. A. Athletes
to Participate in Annual Meet
Today
The members of the Carney's Point Y,
M. C. A. and other athletes In that vicin
ity, will have an opportunity to display
their athletic prowess today when the
banner event of the season is staged In
the form of a ,large open Indoor athletlo
meet. The program calls for a 20-yard
dash, 13-pound shot-put, running broad
Jump, running high Jump potato race,
spring board high Jump and numerous
special relay races. Gold, silver and bronze
medals will be awarded to thd winners of
the respective events.
DEVON H0RS SHOW
Hay 30, '3 1, Juno 1, 2
Quaker Crew May Be Easily
Beaten in Henley Re
gatta Saturday
Unless thero Is a good deal of Improve
ment by Henley day, the Pennsylvania
varsity will bo hopelessly outclassed In
the Chllds' Cup race. Slnco the race with
Yale the first eight nave slumped to a
perceptible degree, as evidenced by their
race with the Annapolis crew. Since that
raco they havo Bhown signs of a slight
Improvement, but they have not reached
the condition they were In at the time
of the race w Ith tho Ells
Coach Wright had his three crews out
on the water early yesterday morning and
put them through a hard two-minute row.
The varsity beat the Juniors and the
freshmen by quarter of a boat length,
but their blade work was far from good.
They have a tendency to wash out at the
finish of the stroke, and Coach Wright
Is making every endeavor to correct this
fault
The water was so rough In the after
noon that Wright called oft the time trial
which he had Intended holding over the
Henley course and ordered the crews up
the river at an easy paddle. The stroke
comlntr down the river never got above
the 30 mark. Wright put the eights over
tho quarter-mile course. In which the first
eight came out a quarter length to the
good. In tho minute rpw, however, the
second crew led by almost half a length
over the varsity with the freshmen slightly
behind the first crew,
A. new set of oars was tried out by
the varsity yesterday. They are an Inch
shorter outboard and an inch longer In
board, which gives the oarsmen a greater
degree of leverage. Wright la confident
that the difference In the size of the oars
will speed up the crewi as It will allow
them to get the stroke up higher for the
shorter 'races.
Step right in to any good dealer
and satisfy that amoking bug
vnth o
Your nickel will brinq you o
dime's worth of value a
dollar's worth of solid smoking
pleasure.
m
General Lead
Batteries Co.
Service Station
Replacements
and NOW this NEW Service Station
for Every Auto Owner
Evsry tiodttn devlca Is Installed hr far rour ccnvsnUoce and sittsfaotlon. Wo are
fully equipped to recharo aaJ repair any mat, of storwa buttery. Wo a.l0 hv
b&Uerlea tor lctrta vehicles, sma.ll Isolated pljutt aud general 14 Lattsry. lac
lutat tor UrUo and UgutlMT lttanr far njr make of car.
N. B. llASELTlN'B, Ufi.
E60 Battery 5p cialties Co.
Sic3f 1415 Kacv5tret
Race 330
WOMEN GOLFERS
PLAY TO BREAK
TWO LEAGUE TIES
Deadlock in Philadelphia
Cup Race Will Fall,
Merion vs. Cricket
SUBURBAN TIE TO GO
Tho prolonged tie In tho women's golf
tourney for tho Philadelphia Cup will
bo broken nftcr tho teams of Merlon and
tho Philadelphia Cricket Club get through
their tussle this nftcrnoon at Merlon.
Kltlier Merlon or tho Cricket Club will
have to go Into first place, dcsplto their
apparent reluctance to do so up to this
tlmo.
In tho raco for tho Suburban Cup. Old
York Road Country Club will meet Spring
haven, and ono or tho other of tho sharers
of first place will have to step to tho
fore.
In the major league matches It looks
as If Merlon would triumph over tho
Philadelphia Cricket Club. Last week she
was successful against Huntingdon Val
ley, thought to have the strongest team,
when Mrs Ronald II Barlow won from
Mrs. Caleb Fox, a former national finalist,
and tho lower members of the II. V. C C.
tenm failed to come through with wlns.J
M&rion seems 10 nave tne cage on tho
Cricket Club Mrs. Barlow will meet Miss
Mildred Caverly, who has not been beaten
this year, but tho latter Is not thought to
havo a real chanco against the Philadel
phia champion
Old York Iload Is thought to havo n
good chance against Sprlnghaven, and
whichever team wins will go Into the lead
In the Suburban Cup matches.
Players Discard Risky Pitches New Fashion
in Grips "Huge" Silver Cup Is
Won Some Eagle
BOUNDING tho ball up to the green with
a nice roll on it Is tho now fashion this
season In approach work on tho links, and
Is being substituted by ndvnnce-stylo golf
ers for tho old-fashioned habit of sticking
tho ball up In the nlr nnd dropping It us
neiir the hole us might be, with a kick on
It to one sidp or t'other.
Tho Increasing number of plavors thnt
nro Just rolling 'cm up from off tho green
Inotpnd of trvlng n deadly pitch Is be
ginning to caiue somo roncern In golfing
circles, tho question coming up whether
this 11, or Is not good golf Many contend
that Little Fat Hoy J.uck has moro or
less to do with tho shot that Is rolled ovr
tho rough of the fairway, and then tho
smooth of tho green Tor 75 feet or inure
Tho booiI plnvern using the shot claim
that It In safest, n the line H protty sure
to be truo nnd tho distance Is easier to
gauge
IJnomles of tho shot claim It Is basic
ally, or something like thnt, a diiffor shot
and without science. They would debar
Its tiso by guarding every green with a
moat of sand, such ns stands before tho
17th I10I0 at Huntingdon Valley, or clso
would Inr out tho rollers with a hulwnrk
of mounds, making a pitch shot necossnry
for nccurncj Mennwhlln tho fashion
gains In favor, with tho users laughing
as they sink the long ones after n bumpy
roll
Another Fashion Opening
Among tho early season styles Is alBO
notlcjl the ovldent turn over-a ncwlcaf
deslro of tho golfers to Improvo thla sea
son, taking shape In a cliango of grip
Somo of tho tangles and twisted clutching
of tho Rhafts would mako Harry Vnrdon,
who Invented the gTlp that most of tho
golfors think they nro using, weep. Tho
whj nnd the whereforo for tho astound
ing grips Is often 11 reason llko this:
A player ono day knocks out n ball that
goes off It; a wldo circle, llko a sparrow
on a. debauch, and then takes a sudden
zip to the rough
"What's tho reason for n shot llko
that?" nsks the player dejectedly
"Too much llttlo and ring linger," re
plies his opponent promptly. By a proo
ess of shifting nnd knuckling under tho
obnoxious fingers are then eliminated
from tho grip by tho hopeful golfer. Max
Marston Just takes hold of his clubs and
uses all tho digits with which nature has
blessed him Ho manages to do fairly
well If ho had acknowledged n putt
that was conceded him In tho champion
ships by Robert Gardnor, ho would prob
ably be national champion right now
Instead of tho latter.
Joseph" Hornet Korrlok, ox-Lafayotto
collegian, finds .much tlmo-out from tho
cares of raising his second mustache, for
tho pursuit of the golf ball around the
Philadelphia Cricket Club links. His
game Is coming forward with not a little
speed and ho hopes to bo In shapo for
some of the tournnmentu later In tho
sonson.
Thero Is a story In circulation about a
certain 'Philadelphia golf enthusiast
concerning the only tlmo ha Is known to
havo broken his scruples on betting. He
had been going fairly well over tho early
part of a round and was getting moro
and more enthusiastic over both his own
work nnd tho faltering Bhots of his
opponent
"I wish you were n betting man," Bald
the opponent, nfter ho had been con
gratulated on a lino shot he had just
mado, "and I would bet that I win out."
"Well, now, I don't believe In playing,
for money, but suppose we play for a'
llttlo cup " said the other golfer, lt wag
Retlled that way nnd tho opponent of the
first golfer wurt handily Nothing was
said nbout the cupHlll they met about two
weeks lator on Chestnut street.
"Oh, wo must Fettle that little wager,"
said the loser, drawing forth a largt
wallet "Tako this nnd buy yourself a
cup Get as large n ono as you want,"
he said, ns he pressed a bill Into the
winner's hand, patted hltn on tho back
nnd bowed himself oft up the street,
Tho winner smoothed out the crumpled
bill
It was nil of ono buck.
Tnot nnd Threes Common
Best ball, handicaps and oxpert play
ers nt the Huntingdon Vnllcy Club were
mixed in n flno shower of low cards at
thu iluh in tho last tourney there. Holes
In 3s wore ns common ns 4s, and few of
tho twosomes took worse than 2s on the
fifth und other short holes.
It AI. Vv'ntts and C W Churohman
thought nothing of sinking their best ball
on tho short GOO-vard eight hole for a 3.
A trommdous drlvo wilt find a squashy
Ho so thnt It means u groan of agony
and perhaps n sprained rib In the effort
to get somewhere near the green on tho
second shot. In this case, what was only
Intended for a long approach scored the
eagle
Either tho Philadelphia Cricket Club
or Merlon will go Into undisputed first
plnco In tho women's tourney for the
Philadelphia Cup this aftornoon Merlon
is likely to beat the Cricket Club, and if
sho does sho will bo tho finalist, no doubt,
since Huntingdon Valley looks to bs
stronger than tho St Martin's team, and
will likely add another defeat to tholr
list noxt week.
IB) Smoke a Reynaldo in- jPsl
W stead of your next im- $&j
j ported ci'tJar. You'll XS
a be agreeably surprised, jj
and pocket a saving, too. l$
1 AtYafin t HeDonntU tUres. l3fi .
I rjl Ask YOVR dcaUr, Vt3$j
irM0T0RCYCLE SUITlHi
Includes Norfolk coat. Regular !r CC
mLUtar collar, belt & 5 00 5
straps; double-seated value
trousers, bloomer style, straight or laced
Cowhide Puttees, $2.50 w,4rth
LADIES' J5 DIVIDED SKIRTS, 3
ABIC rOU LICENSE CARD CASE FltKD
Abe L. Greenberg
(HIMSELF)
804 Vine Street -" "fj
Wh
tWt Qag-bo:
Trail
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mov ,dmrMM jba
maSm mfmrW
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Ever tag along in the wake of a smoke-sputtering, gas-coughing
car or truck that had you sputtering and coughing in turn?
Yes, we all have. And more than once we could have been
arrested for what we thought of the driver in the car ahead.
With careful driving and proper lubrication, cars should not
smoke with the emphasis on "proper lubrication."
Atlantic Polarine is "proper lubrica
tion" for 8 out of 10 cars. It is the famous
year-round oil that is exactly right under
all driving conditions.
In all alternative cases, one of the
other three principal motor oils Atlan
tic "Light," Atlantic "Medium," or Atlan
tic "Heavy" is the one to. use.
Here is a group of four motor oils pro
duced by theNdest and largest manu
facturers of lubricating oils in the
entire world. t
The group is a result of patient re
search and experimentation conducted in
a manner that a plant of smaller size and
equipment could not have attempted.
Motor experts and oil specialists seri
ously recommend these oils as the
correct lubricants for YOU.
In actual tests it hasbeen demonstrated
that a properly lubricated car will often
yield as much as five more miles to the
gallon of gasoline.
Ask your garageman which of these
four oils is best suited to your particular
car, then buy that oil and use it.
Read up on this lubject. We have publiihed handiome and comprehensive
book tbout lubrication. It it free. Aik your &rgo for it. If they cannot
supply you, drop us postal and the book vlll be sent you without charge.
(Mqrig
KISS! UKKV DOta
ATLANTIC
aioxo R OILS
THE ATUA.STTIC REFINING COfPiKNir
Oldest and Largest fdanufacturers of Lubricating Oils In the World
X X I -L, AiS X,S1HC X -A.
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