14
EVENING LEMER-PHirAlDELPHiA, THURSDAY, JUjtSTE 1 MW
BASEBALL UMPIRES WITH NERVE SOON MAKE THEIR PRESENCE IN GAMESTRONGLY FELT
fe vs
A
UMPIRE HARRISON, RECENTLY
OBSCURE, HAS HAD FAME AND
CUSHIONS THRUST UPON HIM
. '
,New National League Arbiter Is Experienced and
Has Ability Chief Bender Shows Giants
Fine Fast Ball
EMfinES are not made overnight, but umpires are sometimes. Peter Har
rison, now famous In song and story, to say nothing of pop advertisements,
k ono of thoso chosen few. Threo days ago tho only thing known about Umplro
liarrl8on, appointed this year by J. 1C Tencr, prestdont of tho National Lcaguo,
was that his noma appeared in various box scores Just boforp tho "time of gamo."
Today he Is known throughout the baseball realm as the man who ejected Bill
Xlllefor, Eddlo Burns and Dodo Paskert and silenced Pat Moron.
It Is quite truo that Peter might not be enjoying his now 1916 summer fame
If Philadelphia fans wero as accurate with cushion and pop bottle as they are In
Bt. Louis. But tho Quaker City belligerents have glass arms. Hcnco Peter yet
lives and seems to bo thriving,
, Harrison Is Not a Dad Arbiter
TTNTIIj Memorial Day, when Harrison was decorated with a crown of notoriety
U by tho fates, no ono knew whether ho was good or bad excopt tho playors,
ITandom In general did not rccognlzo in Peter anything moro than tho "othor
umpire" who was working with Charles Rlgler. As a matter of fact Harrison Is a
', very capable arbiter. Ho "calls 'cm as ho sees 'em," nnd lie usually sees them
jorroetly. Ho Is by no moans an Inexpcrlencod man. For bIjc years ho has braved
the hoots and shouts of derision from tho stands, something that overy umplro
must stand regardless of his ability.
Tho other umpires In tho National League, and tho majority of players who
Iiavo mentioned the subject, agreo that Harrison Is good. Consequently tho fans
hould not think otherwlsa merely because Grovor Cleveland was hit hard by tho
Giants two days ago and becauso Harrison Is a native of Toungstown, O. Ho
cannot help either of thoso things. Nor should ho bo censured becauso he began
bis umplrlcal career In tho old O. and P. League, from which ho camo to tho Na
tional circuit by way of tho New York Stato and International Leagues.
Last season ho wns In tho International League, and ho was deemed so good
Jn that organization that favorablo reports reached President Toner nnd ho offi
cially was awarded a 'job In tho big show for tho present season.
It was noted by a number of experts that tho Phillies wore not verbose yes
terday, although they continued to old tho Giants on their new winning streak.
Chief Bender Had Much Despite His Defeat
WHILE Chief Bender was defeated by tho Giants yesterday, his pitching wob
not bud. Tho tall Tlogan had a very fast ball which had a fine hop on It.
His ono weakness was his failure to conceal his side-arm curvo. Ho did not at
tempt to uso his once famous overhand drop ball.
As far as tho break and speed of Bender's curve was concerned, It was alt
that could bo desired. But like every other ball used by a hurler, It was Ineffec
tive becauso tho dollvery gavo tho pitch away.
It might bo mentioned In this connection that Bender was well supported by
George Whltted at first base. Whltted has been doing excellent work slnco
VLuderus haa been out of tho gome. It often happens that a player falls off In his
fitting when ho is forced to nlav a. nnsttlnn other than his own. but this has not
Xft DeflTI thn Otlmn TVfth tKHllffnl TTrt Vine. trn l.n fel. hlHlnr. In MnlfA nf hl T1AW -foh
around tho first salient.
ft McKechnle's Career Remarkable One
ILL McKECHNIE'S career as a Giant third baseman reads like a tale from the
J pen of some fiction writer who specializes In making heroes out of seemtng
dubs. Just'before the bugle sent the National Lcaguo clubs Into action In April,
Hana Lobert, slated to do tho third-racking chores for tho Giants, was wounded.
"It will bo bIx weeks or two months before Lobert's leg mends sufficiently to
enable him to get back Into the game," announced the medical gents. Thereupon
John McGraw played Fred Bralneid at third and Bralnerd promptly messed things
in a horrible way.
"HsJpI" shrieked John. "I om render you succor," said a voice. It wns tnat of
Harry Sinclair. "Ioffer you Bill McKochnle. Ho managed and played third baso
for my Newark Federal club last year. Bill Is a good ball player. Want him?
I've quit the baseballlng bualneju nnd I'll let you have Bill at a bargain price."
"You're on!" said John. And Bill became a Giant a day or two later.
For nearly two weeks McKechnlo played regularly and wept hltless. Bill, It
eemed, was a fljwer very much of a flivver. Oh, yes, Bill was fielding quite well
r but the Giants needed a little mactng help, too.
One day In Boston Bill made his first hit as a Giant. The players became so
Jubilant over It that It annoyed his umplrlcal majesty, Klem. So Bill chased a largo
flock of Giants to tho clubhouse because they had fractured the afternoon quiet
with their cheers.
McGraw became hopeful when McKechnlo made that hit He figured Bill
probably had chased the Jinx But not yet. Bill continued to go up to the plate
nnd do everything- but hit safoly. I'inally John benched Bill and played a young
ster named Hunter on third. Hunter showed up well afield, and although ho ,
didn't do any tremendous batting, ho was clubbing far beyond Bill's average.
But Hunter lasted only a day or two. Then ho was hurt and had to retire
from the frolic
Not only did McKechnte hit -with much vim and gusto when at got back in tho
some, but his fielding was brilliant. No third Backer in tho country pulled so many
remarkable plays over a 13-game stretch as he did.
Star HalfrMilers Once Distance Men
AGE and many years of competition demand their toll of the athlete, especially
Xi. those of the track world. Most of our present star middle-distance runners
a few years ago wore noted for their cross-country work and their splendid show
ing In the distance runs. But it has been noted that these same athletes gradually
year by year reduce the distance of their races.
When Meredith was competing for Mercersburg he was on the cross-country
team or ran the mile and two miles, and thought of almost everything In the way
of running save the shortest ones. Now he Is the peerless one all the way from
the 440 to the 880. Above that we will not say, though Dave Caldwell Is credited
vlth being the king of all from 1000 to 1S00 yards.
Mel Sheppord was some star when doing hill and dale work, but gradually
cut down his Jaunts until he became supreme in the middle distance field. Then
came Meredith, one who followed virtually the same course of early training.
Homer Baker Is another Individual who scintillated as a harrier, then as a mlTer
and two-mller; but now this eame youth does not care to speed over more than
the 660 distance. Many other well-known athletes have followed the same route.
Meredith is the Exception
BUT Meredith Is the exception. It Is the opinion of one authority that the
wonderful Meredith is Invincible at any distance under the mile If he sets
his heart on winning the event. And according to the recent performances of
Meredith, that well Informed one Is Just about correct.
It Is the belief of one New York runner that Meredith Is at his best now at
the quarter-mile, and that two years hence Ted will be glad to concentrate his
efforts upon nothing over the 850 yards distance. The New York runner may be
right, but It would not be a safe bet right now, Judging from Ted's fine work In
the last two weeks.
Golf Club Makers and Sellers (Setting Rich
EVER since the first announcement that the city would have a free golf course
at Cobb's Creek Park Philadelphia golf club makers and distributers have
been doing a flourishing business. From the larger sporting goods stores comes
the report that never In their business careers have so many golf clubs and tennis
rackets been sold.
A large percentage of the Increase of gotf clubs Is due to the municipal course.
Hundreds of men ho never have had either the time or the money to belong to a
fashionable dub are flocking to get In a few days a week to play on the links just
..caened. Uj West Philadelphia.
The interest in, lawn tennis would be Increased proportionately if the city were
to build courU somewhere In Cobb's Creek Park, There are a number of courts
at Falrmount Park, and In splto of the fact that they are not well kept and have
,-Bo backatopa they always are occupied.
v
Fred Merkle 1 playing better ball at first base for the qtants at present than
jm ver"ha played before. Although his blunder, In the deciding gome of the
iMupua season in 1910,haa given him a reputation for "boneheadedness," he la a
smnrt baseball player and is demonstrating It against the Phillies.
'Benny Kau may not be a Ty Cobb, but you cannot make Philadelphia fans
bWV( that be is not a great baseball p!ay His -work In the present series
t bas sn sensational in the extreme and he was consistent wlthaL
MOVI OF A MAN AND A FURNACE
ls-nn up TtT) T , 'jSfllfl , Ussi 7T.. our! - Jf (n n T
f The wertTMe(tX Ui?ht) ( looks ) Tg. I Pokg 0 S a.. t 1 U
fl Tol (Furiee oh Josie!- i th.mk -rt fifeX 2?
fir fv WMAT TTlft. Th" PAP er SAYA . tf.MDA FOOLISH M ft
From the Cinder Path
JACK HARGREAVES
ASSISTANT MANAGER
Penn Writer and Athlete Gets
Post With the Base
ball Team
X
John Harold ITanrrravra. of Tlnltlmore, was
yesterday olectwl imalatant to J. Fcrmiaon Mohr.
tne manager of tho UnUemlty of Pennsylvania
Baseball team The nrlectlon was mado at a
mectlntr of the Manaeerlal Committee.
Harxeavea prepared for Pennsylvania at
tho llaltlmoro City Colleitc. where he earned
many honors, hoth on tho athletlo Held and In
scholastlo work. Ifo was a star half-mller and
In his senior year was captain of the track
team He was also manager of the swlmmlns;
iciiui mm n memwr ot mo varsuy iooioau and
lacrosse teams
Ho entered Pennsyhanla In the fall of 1014.
and while a freshman competed on his clans
track team and was a member of the varaltt
lacrosae twelve This year he made the varsity
track team He Is a sophomore In tho Wharton
School of Commerco and a member of tho Pal
Upallon fraternity
FORMER TRACK CAPTAIN
Elected to Lead Garnet in 1917 Othor
Appointments
SWAHTHMOItE, Juno 1. At a meeting
of the Swnrthmoro Collego Athletic Asso
ciation John Tcnney Mason, of Wilming
ton, Del , was elected president for next
year. Frederick Stockton Donnelly waB
chosen vice president: Clarence Myers, sec
retary, and Edward White, treasurer.
At the same meeting the following men
wero elected to naslstant managership:
Jesse Halstcad. assistant baseball man
ager; Pusey Ilcald, assistant track man
ager, and David Bodlne. assistant lacrosse
manager. The members who won moro
than a point In the dual meets elected
Grantee Donner as captain of the 1917
Swarthmore track team Bonner Is a senior
and has been a consistent point winner In
tho dual meets for tho last three years.
Ho Is a member of the T. A. C. Fraternity.
The lacrosse team elected Walter Lang as
captain of that team for next year. Lang
ha sep layed for threo years on attack and
has been a star In his position He Is a
member of the Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity.
Teschner Harvard Track Leader
CAMnniDOE. Jiasa . Juno 1. E. A. Tesch
ner. of Lawrence, Maas., has been elected cap
tain of the Harvard track team. Teachner, a
aprinter. strained a tendon In saining; third'
?iaice.'n " 100-yard daah at, the recent Inter
collesjata championship meetlnr. but It ex
pected to bo In shape by next aeaaon.
Overton to Lend Yale
r JTExr r v
Ovenon of Na.hv.l..v.UTSnn.. wS. eleclKtafn
of the Yale track team laat n nht. n.i.miJ
wbw haven. Conn.. Juno 1. John TV,
runner. Last season h wa nntii. r ,u
croaa country team.
Amateur Baseball
3
.. i . I'?.,."" opn date ,or Towanda A. A..
and would Ilka to arranse games with nntiliaa
homo clubs for that date. Address II. 7 5!
?ton"S05.,,n,, 0,to 'trCTt'' or "hn
The J. J. Frallnxer A. C. wants to arrance
?5mS ?,"? .hUnf it" traveling teams. Addrais
OlekfoMa-BOTi: "28 jf M " on.
The Olrardlans. a fast aemlpro team.
J,u.n,,n?,?,,Sn- .JtT" Ssa John J Hi
old. 023 South 18th street, or phono Dlckl
has
tnn.
Dickinson
if "if Jhinnu14 a' otn " on tho ached
uls of tho Drtdeaburg A. A. team. Any aeml-
F,, I"?? l"r,ln'Ah.'Vl"houldwrlt. to
Urldeaburr, Pa. '
418U East Thompson afreet,
An outfielder would like to aim with a nrst
class traveling team. ArfifpfaH Yr xrJ;.. nn.
North 18th street, er phono Tioga 7973 W.'
The Had Itose arxrecation haa open datea In
June. July and August, and teams desiring theie
dates should write A. Bcotese. 1S10 South 11th
The Ancher aunts hay a number of open
datea and all teams desiring an attraction with
a-..l!.r"t"cl"coioriril. team hl?uld communicate
with J. T. Raid, 221 West Chalten avenue, or
phono Oermantown 233.
Jasper T. C. want it game for June 8. Any
aemlpro nine wantlrg this attraction should
write Jamas Clark. IRAn TCnat n,m,niln. .,.,
or phone Kensington 8100.
The Locuat Trarelers have all datea In June
and a few In July unfilled, and would like to hear
from borne teams wanting a flrat-claaa attrac
tion. Address V. J. Madden. 838 Artnat street.
Uermantown.
The Ruth A, A wlahei to arrange games with
16-17-year-old teams having grounds. Address
Edward McClalr, 2I Kuth street.
Walter Myers, who
sriey i;ainono ci
delphla,
formerly nuniM th.
Catbollo. Club, champion of South. PblU-
. naa been aalected manager of the Apollo
alao of South Pbllly. Manager Myera Is
Corle;
delob
A. A.
pfofeuional ranks,
nicaiio;
street.
dealroua of hearing from home club In tho aeml-
proieaaionai ruu. vox a
nicatlon to Walter Myera
Fox faaci address commu-
zsuo eoutn warnoclc
Wright and Johnson Retain Title
NEWTON, Han.. June 1. Irving C. Wright
and Harry C Johnson retained their title of
lawn tennis doubles champions of MuaachnaeUs
by defeating NathantelW, Nile and Edward
Wheeler. 6-2. 6-4. O-l. la the final of the State
double at the lira Burn Country Club,
The tmpreaalon prevail among the coaches of
the colleclate track teams that If Hilly Moore,
of Princeton, had gotten away to a good start
In the 100-sard daah In tho Intercollegiate he
would hato won tho event a well a the "J20."
The sprinting of Mooro was a distinct surprise
The Meadowbrook Club aay there I no truth
In the reported statement of Paul Pilgrim that
"Ted" Meredith Is going to movo his bag and
baggage and go to New York, whero he can
represent the Mercury Foot organisation in com
petition. According to tho Meadowbrook man
agement, Meredith will be found wearing the
Mercury head of their club this summer.
Eddie Shields, the Mercersburg distance run
ner. did not brenk the two-mllo Interscholastlo
record at Lafayette Interscholastlcs Tuesday be
cause of tho failure of Harvoy Hoed to run to
rnxm TtAArt w. ,n mat mt, n f n lit IHICB lOt tnQ
first mile nnd then Shields wns to take up tho
raco himself. . ,.
Iteet -urncd the first quarter In 03 seconde. the
half ml e In 2 10; tho throe-quarter in 8 35 and
tho mile in 4-B4, Tho nlowneas of this laat
quarter put Shields nut of tho running. He
finished the second mllo In an oven U minutes.
Shlelda thinks he can run 11 3D but ho will have
to wait until next year to do It.
The announcement that Ceorgo Meredith,
brother of "Ted." waa going to Yale next fall
was a trifle premature, for the latest Informa
tion from Mercersburg Is that the younger Mere
dlth Is coming to I'enn noxt fall. Cornell nas
annexed a number of the Mercersburg lads.
Cornell Is the most popular unlveralty In the
East with tho scholaatlo athlete who partici
pate In the larger collegiate scholastic ! events
of the spring season, for the Ithaca students
make a "fuaa" over every lad that comee to
their meet, and trie to show him the best side
of college life. When the other colleges wake
up to this Idea Cornel will havo competition, but
until they do Cornell will get the flower of the
scholaatlo athletes.
Lafayette College la trying to follow in the
woke of Cornell The Eaeton college took care
of 1O0 athlete for two day previous to the ln
terscholaetlo meet on Tuesday and this sort o
made the boys feel at home Incidentally, the
Lafayette meet was tho best handled of any
scholastic meet in this gectlon this spring.
It would pay some college coach to take a
peek nt Sheehan. the Washington half miler.
Here is a lad who ha been training himself
for three years and always can better . 03.
Ulrthrlght and Mlllstead are two Washington
sprinter who are worth a look, also.
It Isn't often that a npn-letter man Is ejected
captain of a college track team, but that Is the
honor which has fallen to Frank Doraey. Dor
?ey Is a Fhlladelphlans. living In Tacony, and
ho has been running In this city for a half.
dozen year.
Freddie Harmer. of West Philadelphia High,
won the halt mllo and one mile race In the
Lafayette Interscholaalto meet. Harmer a run
ning In these event la something- which the
High School Supervisory Committee may take
action on. for the rule of thl committee pro
hibit n boy to run in inese iwo evciua ,
afternoon.
MAKE UNIFORM RULES
Race Stewards Form Comprehensive
Plnn to Govern Tracks
LANCASTER, Pa, June L The race
stewards of the Pen Mar Fair and Haclng
Association met here yesterday and formed
a comprohensU e plan of governing the tracks
of the eight cities belonging to the associa
tion, making- the rules governing them
uniform, yet elastic enough to meet local
requirements. Heretofore lack of uniform
ity has resulted In considerable friction.
It was nnnouncefl that this fall's racing
will be unusually fine, as five horses from
all oer the country have been booked.
ThoBe present were O. C. Warehelm,
Frederick, Md.j H. C. Heckert and H. O.
Swyser, York; John H. Bollman, Lebanon;
W. It. Buckman and A- A, EntlvUle, By
berry: Jacob F. Seldomrldge, Lancaster,
-with Carlisle and Hanover represented by
proxy.
Reds Win at Polo
Castaln Fred Jloe's lied team defeated Capt.
Ollbert Mather1 White. 2 to 1. In a bitterly con.
tested lx-perlod polo match on the Uryn Mawr
field yesterday. Roe and T. L. Harrison. Jr..
were the two scorer for their elds, and Hodman
Wanaraaker, who atarred for the Whites, made
their ion taur.
loay wont.
MOTORDROME WILL
BE OPENED TONIGHT
Walthour, Carman, Bedell and
Mitten Scheduled to Ride
at Point Breeze
Tho opening of the Point Breeze Park
Motordrome, which was postponed owing
to the rnln on Tuesday, will take place this
evening and tho motor-racing gamo will be
In full blast for the season.
,Wlth the list of crack riders now avail
able, the season promises to bo the most
sucessful tho Motordome has over had. Tho
high-powered motors now being used for
racing nnd pace-making will mako tho
sport faster and moro thrilling than ever
before. All of tho men who aro to tako
part In tho races tonight havo been train
lng nt tho track and aro all In prime
condition for breaking records
Tho main feature on tho program will
be tho first appearance of the ono-tlmo
champion, Bobby Walthour, of Atlanta;
Clarenco Carman, last year's champion;
Menus Bedell, of Long Island, nnd Worth
Mitten, of Chicago. Thcso four speed
kings will meet In a 40-mllo paced raco.
will meet In a forty-mile paced raco.
Henri St. Yos, Will Vanderbcrry, Billy
Armstrong nnd Herman Vcdltz aro sched
duled for Ave motor races. Which will bo
run In heats of two miles each.
Tho races will start at 8.30 p. m,, and
with weather conditions favorable, tho
chances aro thero will be some records
broken.
Merrltt Is "W. P. II. S. Captain
Edward Merrltt waa elected to lead tho crew
of the West Philadelphia High School next year.
Merrltt has roncd lo)v on tho western crew
for tho last three sea-ions. Ho Is a member of
the Junior class and IS years old. He succeeds
Oliver Forbes. No. T.
Glen Willow to Hold Dig Shoot
Olen Willow dun Club's annual 8100 mer
chandise target shoot will be held on Baturday
nn thn Paoll flrlna- nroumlfl. nt Itoxborouch.
The condition call for 100 targets In centn
of 21 each with 23 prizes being awarded for
various scores. The events are open to nil.
i2
GOLD EMBLEMS
FOR PENN CHARTER
TITLE WINNERS
Baseball and Tennis Squads
Receive Trinkets Take
Four Cups
OTHER SCHOOL fl3Ws1
A
Cold trinkets, In the form of llnv ha.i
balls and tennis balls, emblematic of ihJM
v., ......,. ....,, , , - unarier School?
In these spdrts, wero awarded to the ma 4
beta of tho tltlo teams by tho student.
football players were honored with the rS!
of these trophies by tho students, and whf
tho basoball nnd tennis teams won Inter's
academla League championships thls.Bprln,1
similar emblems were presented to the -vla.1
tors. ' S
The Penn Charter School athletes w.r?S
praised for their brilliant showing In 4
ImdI nenrtnn . t. A....I , ' "
...ow ,. w w.u una, iiiunung ncsembil
nnd tho captnlns. All the" honors In 'thl
Intoracadomlo Lcaguo. tho fnnthaii k"
ball, track and tonnls chamDlonhin ..35
won by tho Yellow and Blue repre.ant.J9
tlvcs. So thore was plenty of pralst fM"f
tho parlous members of the winning teamil
it I. .iig UOOUlllUi .IllO IllUillltlB
TTnlsirnnfi1 Irndsmv 4niavj4
Junior track and neld teamfor the meTi "ISt
I'enn Charter School yesterday. Coach ijG5.8
uoie, of tne I'enn Charter team, and iZ2
Alex. Orant. of Enlsconel. hnthS"...".1?
Junior meet was a great success and shouM K:
e'vent!VCry "' " W"1 tnerefor &&$&&
episcopal' 01 to BO victory came attar tnatiT
c oio nnlahea and ezcltlno- rnmn.inT i '1,f'
field a wall an thn track- tivnnB irk. .'Q1,
v Hmlth. Ran nt ft.. r-l.-'r !
a iirat.piaco winner In tho pole vault .n J.;-!
h ... a
neia a wen as the track event The youSi
ter who won point were nil under is ..,
of age. Ilanev Smith, eon of th. r.;.."r"
a urat.piaco winner In tho pole vault i
also tied for third place In tho high Jump,
Dim llnche the Episcopal mldiHji.,A'
nr. surprised the runner in the quarter miii
wi"""'- ."nnJ ale.
stnr.
when he romDod home
Qu lien. Faucett, Welner, ninge and Cache et-l
celled for the Churchmen. huah BmlthV wd
Taylor, n. Bm Ih. Foi. atronr. ii52;H?.'.23
IJowman and Jacobs scored the points 'for Kil
I'enn Charter School. W,M
amal
:eauvf
Media High School won tho baseball r
with Swarthmore High School, played at ll
jco.siuu nivciuvuut u owuio ti q g,
iVorthrAst Itch's flr.tyar Uam aa th.
pected when the rreshmen high nchool charall
,.iwiiei,M iiitci n,.D nun v .lie JhGU WLJIQ iaCLw
West Philadelphia High whs second, with letal
than halt the total number of point made brl
NorthonBt: South Philadelphia finished third's
Central High fourth, and Oermantown High lal
tho cellar position. .II
Two new records reu in the high scheale
freshmen meet yesterday. Tho former market!
til ..a.. A.I In h. lnfl.i..i.i: ..r "ft
i" r'Vi? .'"Ji.'.h ." ,J-.",S.".S'"'!HS.?" wE
uiukcii vt ,.,, . nv.uuu, ano anoc Dues
pm-ni-il wnfl alao snAtterpn. h,n TIim... ..H
Northeast High, threw the 8 pound welgh 4l
The south I'hiindeipnia High School chuT
plays at Coatesvllle High on Saturday and U'
linn, Maiim u. ma dtdouii s mm tne tTlUnlBf'
ton High team, on June 0, ,
e----aMMiaaae niMjiMaaiaa--iMaa-MwajD ,.
& I -jmiji -mi an in " i i. a ma- "mm 'mvufSS--i
Either they are wriigor
you are missmg something
match.
and rough riding marked the
The third period waa mo moai spectacu
lar, being marked by a common Between J-rea
poe' mount and watuin-. wnicn waa only pre
vented from being a serious accident by Hoe'
aplendld horeroanahlp,
Yale Declines Invitation
NEW 1IA.VEK, June 1. Tale ha Juat declined
an Invitation to' row th? Btudenter, Uoklub. of
Chrlatlanla, Norway. July 3. Kefueal waa made
becauae thi Yale-Harvard race take place at
New London. Jun 2S. Thl would not leave
th Tale eight time to croaa the water for the
match.
You
MtUafe
11-S. Suite s
up
BILLY MORAN, thetmloi
110J ABCH PTHKET
GREAT ALL-STAR CARD
NATIONAL A. GAMS?"?-
WII L3 HAKI-R vs. JOHNNY I OUtiilltEY
HENRY 11AUMKB T. BEN CAUUN
JOHNNY CAKIIILI. v. A I. NEI.MON
ntANKIK t'ONIFUKV vs. JOK WKIJiH
ALVIK JIII.l.KH, v. FBANK MeMANUS
ion AZVKIJU T. HVf'K IXKMlhO
TOJIOBUOW NI0HT . TOMOBBOW NIGHT
LINCOLN A.C. t&mSS&StjRS
Tommy Jamison vs. Eddie Hart
Thousands and
thousands of men all
over this country a
number bigger than
several army corps
have selected Fatimas
and stick to Fatimas.
Either vthese thou
sands of men are all
wrong in their judg
ment or-you are
xnissing a om e thing
if you haven't tried
Fatimaa.
Why not try them?
You will find that
Fatimas taste cool
and comfortable to
the throat and tongue
WHILE you are
smoking them. And
they leave you feeling
fine and fit AFTER
you smoke them
even though you may
smoke more than
your usual number.
Is it any wonder
men call Fatimas one
of the most SENSI
BLE cigarettes made?
Try them.
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THE TURKISH BLEND
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