EVENING LSmER-pmLAPELPHIA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 11J16 t " " "v-nxMiNU- JUiliiiflRPEaiiAILPHLfV, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 11)16 . M 1EW OF BIG G0LFJ1ATCHES AT THE MERION CRICKET CLUB OTHER NEWS OF SPORTS mnvr T.nP.AT. nnT.T? TXPTr. )R BRILLIANT STAND MADE IN MERION NATIONAL BOUTS 1 1 Three Rounds for wtr'a CAov'y Long litters' Day at Merion lay Telegrams Br SANDY McNIBLICK OS B. HUAlWl "- ...-.-... .. Ar.llnary cltlMtl again 10- KOweU along with lh. thoond. , craning m.ir hwi - -Lrfih temlfinnls for the golf ama KiitoMhlp of the United States. Wi" '. vntlna- toes. , So a started thusly for the rea I pwrw ,.,.,, nn a machlns in ". ".j.l ami fill B-OOd KOClal rfKrlMHhe costume of those debut s'' . - . t. .... . 1r.l ...m. nsmaae nis u ". ""' ll. a l.ntrAfinr.. lift IB .Phlladelphlan ? Rtlck p"1 nr8t w. national championship I" many f ttrvtit moon. fW-Tallcd Jinx i. only oustea irom mo uiuw uj PJS kind of a rlng-tnllcd, orange- Lsec-nosea Jinx, no ic;, . .. v FtMdrlnt moments of his play and Ljwmewry time he wasn't looking.-In ni4 a ne'J"' t'"-"' uPhl" eame I ! . ' ..-int.,,,,. tho altnta irfce Corkrsn. Jewel of Maryland cou rt It not uniair 10 Bay iimi in ITaMinle of tho golf ho had to beat la M If We HrSl UUI "t. "'o .iv..... .... v.t.,..,t put nn nvftrwnelmlmr if. On the first hole ho ran down his itero&cn pun irum . .., I found a convenient, muuic, vmi nm i jjia drive snouiu iwh uen m u. . . .it it, laws nf frrnvitnttnn. hut tit.- vAt.MAarv fnnrn and caromed fur- ... ma M.A..11 m'ii ftni'jt H-nrtA ittrAlirht rfw &lrwr. On the third he hit the tree I m identically tne same mmi, , ctpped tne climax Dy laying a lucxy .. !!.. m .ntt1f1n't 1iBVa D phniip at fH& He missed' a shot on the fourth. tteeK ranunaie hick nu up iur f ifaln. Buxton was forced to try for 4 'On all mcse noies uiier nn even ; Would have Riven him them all. i-jfele Roate Daily 7W itraln of two weeks of steady golf loivBcxlon, ana mis, comoinea wun xne rttet necessity or pressing tor mraies, I tu effect on his came. Buxton said , except for tne I'nuaaeipnia cnampion .the present tourney was the first time d trer played ss-noie matcnes in his . Jt.,mH 1, "nil lifillt n tltla nlv aw it mscerful showing he made. His first' 1 Ttss uia mosi. iiuiBwuriny 01 an ana .'the stuff of which Phlladelnhla's aIa I triBrfM Rtrslloped "Bill" Fowncs, former ha- 1 cnm)iuu anu cutttiuvrur 01 ? rancis ki 1at Vftr nt ATftHrtn Vnvnv Itnrl a fhrAMff-h tvlnnlnv fhn trntfl vnA.lnl Fie present tourney the day before and ufAAtlnrln fjtl ttnhathl ffamfe tf tttltnl p.Ke est firured Buxton had a ohance, and' i uhhi v nimeeii. xut inai aioni Keep mm a ptuung su nis courage into tne cattle fl'HrliHftr IWfV VioIa ftf fit A xvmv mm. ttt dftv he h&d tn shnnt n. RAvAntv.flvA tn the MTenty-elx of George Small to stay Mentt frit, end got a thlrty-slx gothg out I the Afternofin. rhlrh im pnlnp nt IVfAvlAn ae!ur!y.!p twitren. who plays Chick Evans today, Is riMiwIv fl.iVal In Ttlwl- t.nK t.& lo . ' .-nm ,,, wiAio, ITIICIB 11(3 ,0 VUI1 -i.m tooa as any 01 mis country's vm nis nome course he has been i op seventies, seventy-ones and so tularlv. TTa Ita," Itlo hA,t . n I Metn1aV anrl wlfl, b bunn,, l.KH-A FMaia aa ttla tvnwt -hAM la t. 1l,,t. . . " ", ;- "wfc diww, tb in ulna wunuer iM a tartar for Buxton. Buxton iaua Bkll.itAiI.Li. m r-,- utnuaivnia jur iczas next weex, t. Mi will come back here for the sum- p, auu lucms ieei mat he has even I felf riorv comlntr tn itim in th- ,. .. I M on for himself this week. nave tne spectacle today of seeing i players who are among the longest T, country in action in tne semt .t Jesse Guilford. , the giant New Mlllra ftaVla.M In Jk t Jl i m -.- ..... mu, uiK-wriaica ana ITAlCa. If! KriMr.AeA' h K. U. i a. f ,1"oper In the United States. He .;tiu nw snots in on the Merlon i. v. "' no,es DUt when ho does ' CIS bllT fmrrtA at tliA lll u . ttetnska It frJ-i .- ..... ...": Imtsent. 7 mv" ""' oul tw HltUr StanuS'S1"8 chmpIon, who Is play- , - -v.u iuuay, is mo second best hit 'JktT? countr', among the amateurs iRSSZJSSh aa ?? -Evllns' ,wT, unu una snort neignt, Lt!11 nolea forI th8 ,enCth of hi. ntti Corkran . ..u wr. ! JWwerful wallop: too Bn TS .- . Bin com,n' for the players at hi. , Z. '-"""i boi one at me li?i. d against Buxton. He I hu.:.:; s.'s-?" "thing to , ----... i i mowing. KU atnusement ,...... ... .. n ru..ib . ------- .. m Mtugu ur one o& i'riv..j Tv. """" irom Atlanta, wSent,? ' Wh0le solf W0r,1 by hl 4.!wn tlie P"nt tourney. Bobby 'fsininT- n " JU,ner aeaier nna rii'iiin."J.ow-?overea Dixieland. h.; " A ?. "you can have y isarzss l1-. ' :? ' . . aw . . "" irtmor wnen ne H.ln".th Wnf'o American tih. ,; " ""'.;"'" ' lo,?K " " IJeki.i v.,1 no ""ouia be play. i caamplon. III. pudgy, boyish flng;rs Dont's for the Gallery rpHOUSANDS of fans locklnB to Mho Merlon Golf Club for tho ?o1fChchnmnt,he f0 thc omntt' Ifnt.. 4P.un,i1,p. 0f th0 Unit,l atntcs and tho tendency by omo of ffi2,5.ipre!fnt n.ot t0 "PPreclnte all fl.?f i doi? U frora tho Merlon of c aii in chnrc of lho tourney. nn L ins pJKnt n.1 thc "eminnal and final matchea today and tomor row are asked to glvo heed and work with the committee to glvo both the courso and the players every chance. ,. Do" t Ret In front of thc ropes or tho Hags. Don't speak or move when the player is making a shot or address inp; his ball. Donjt walk on putting greens. ,, wont stand on mounds or run through traps or near the green whrJ? Tmcts are approaching. ia T .,gn,lery 8ould remember that X '? tho, Eu"t of tho Merion Golf Ulub on its grounds, and should co operate in maintaining order. THE COMMITTEE, W. R. Lesley, chairman. trembled ft bit when ho wrapped them In tapo at the nrst tee and he heaved some thing of a breathless sigh, but his opening salute off the tee was straight as a string and far do-vn the middle. One of his best shotB was on the eleventh In the morning, lie wns trapped on his tee Bhot in the big shell-blown trap. lie took a nibllc, got the distance and the line and then bent his fat back over the shot As ho twisted the very straps of his shoes stuck out above his feet burled In the sand, bristling with the same determination he put Into his youthful lunge at the pill. There was a cloud of sand and then a thunder of applause as the ball dropped not seven feet from tho pin. Bobby's short reign In the tournament will be food for many a winter stove repartee party. The only comfort we get out of his being ousted Is that It did eat up our supply of adjectives In a most astounding way. Wo fed 'em and fed 'em to the machine and fear another day' of the Juvenile Jug gernaut would have cleaned out all the am munition. Gardner's Infectel finger has nothing on the one developed here from pencil pushing In the tourney. Gardner vs. Evans There now seems to be but little doubt of the supreme match of American golf a meeting between the open champion of the United States and the American amateur champion. If Evans and Gardner come together to morrow one of the largest crowds that ever gathered for a golf match In this country Is expected to pour out on the Merlon links to take In the play. The biggest gallery that ever gathered Is said to be that which followed the Hilton Travers match at Apawamts some years ago, when nearly 10,000 people massed about the action. The hills at Merlon were dense with people yesterday and the crowd was esti mated all the way from 3000 on up, depend ing on the number of 00000000s the crltlo had time to make before an edition. It Is difficult to estimate the crowd, which was scattered all over, but It was about the largest gallery that ever watched a golf match In this city, veterans say. Its greatest demonstration of cheering was probably on the thirteenth green In tho morning round between Gardner and Jones. Speaker Increases Lead Over Ty Cobb to Fourteen Points TRIS SPEAKER placed two points moro between himself and Ty Cobb yesterday by making two hits out of four times up, while Cobb was registering one out of threo at tempts. Fourteen points now sepa rate the Texan from tho Georgian. Jackson lost one point and fell to .362. By totaling two out of four, Wagner passed Daubert and reached second place, with a .322 average. ASIEnlCAN jVEAQUE a. An. n. n. ret. Ppeelrfr. ClfTelana ISO 40 J ot m .ss Cobb, Detroit .... lti 40t 3 iH .SOft Jsckion, Ctaksia., 18 BOO 77 178 .SiS NATIONAL LEAOCF- . O. All, It. If, ret. Homtbr. 81. Louie 117 41C BS 155 .IZA Wasner, ritt.lmr.h 04 34 1 4. 110 Mt Daubert, Ilrooklm, loo SSO 61 Its .SIO $) vr. WO1' WITH 80W OR FOUR. ""U J$cts.each,6IorMcu. fJPEABODV IVCO INfiAMKtM You HaiQ& Moran? HjSV Yon Want Clothes That Fit Yon. They Are the Hind I Make SUITS or OVERCOATS Value $10, $20 $28, $35 .80 A Jk .80 11 okTTeb IP vv BILLY MORAN fly0,n7nV 1M AfCh St. yiUgg $20to$25 .LSuSs-'' Order jt jtuujb Etk, to STTTT- tj Hoiijmj Tlrrwq . m sm n. TOKAN A CO. L' v,r- . flA,1S"-,I 80 BASEHAfr. Tnniv . H 1 P U r A T TT w vi. 4Ntw York mmfikm. andBsturdar llUo AKLH M-I'dIM, KreabK SO yenre OLYMPIAN. A. ft&W!82 FK TOjiMV HUtK vs. LAKKY HA.TnUR Kid WiUiams vs. K. O. O'Domicll Aim. Ue. H.I. Kti, SOe. 7. Are Xh, 74. (1 NATIONAL 'A. C.fJJfl'jeSsaL1 M9nny a j 0TpN-AIR XING TONIGHT - " M.miim WiXM&W SOMEBODY IS ALWAYS TAKING THE JOY OUT OP LIFE Sgglte&y rS"pitD li&sgFvS? JMATS UJHCffe 170 . I HO . RPSIDrS - I WOuLDm V l a. " --K -JISa"JsPa. nV wfSS? a.oSu?.0" ",tM0 KllUD f efoC aK" AiiD tfttSt Yoil J6Y KlLLeR M DELAWARE STATE FAIIl CLOSES RACE MEET TODAY Cella Dillon Takes Feature Race on Big Thursday Program WILMINGTON. Del., Sept. I. nig Thurs day at the Delaware State Pair was all that thei name Implies, one of the largest crowds In the history of the association at tending. In addition to the horse show, always nn attractive feature, there were four horse races on the program, and while the fields were small, the races were quite up to the standard at Wawasot Park track. Cella Dillon put the 2:17 class trot to her credit In one-two-three order, with Royal Cadet always the factor at the fin ish. Tho 2:11 class pace was won by the Beading pacer Sellers D., m.klng his third victory within a week. Vera and Jay Patch were always the factors. Tho fair and races will close today with three events on the card. ( SLIM SALLEE UNDER WEATHER Giants' Pitcher Suffering With Pto maine Poisoning in New York NEW YOHK, Sept, 8. Slim Sallee, the Giant pitcher. Is confined to his hotel, seriously HI with ptomaine poisoning. He was taken HI two days ago, and was In such a condition yesterday that his physi cian ordered him to stay at home. The Giant southpaw suffered from ptomatno poisoning In St. touls two years ago, but found relief In a few days. It Is believed that ho will be ready for duty In a week or so. Miss Bjurstedt Wins Easily in-Tourney NEW TORK. Sept. 8. Mies Moll BJuretedt. Mn. Robert L Roy nnA Mies Msritsret Oroya won places tn the emlflnal round of the women's cup alnslea yesterday In the tournament on the eourte, of the New York Lawn Tennis Cub, at Columbia Oval. Cornell vs. Gettysburg October 9 ITHACA. N. r., Sept S. Cornell will open tho football season Monday, October 9, with a game with Gettysburg, Graduate Manager Kent has announced. Football practice will begin on September 26. Cincinnati Reds Win Exhibition ' BLOOMIMOTOJJ. III.. Sept. 8. The Cincinnati Nationals defeated Henry (III.) araye In an exhi bition same at Havana yeetarday, 3 to 0. WHAT MAY HAPPEN IN BASEBALL TODAY triuh. loMton . . . . MU . .. hlcnffo ,. 81. Ixtnl. ! S,w,rk' Mathlnatoh Athletics amemcan i.n.on: titn. Txtat. t'ft, 70 M .Itsn Jil OH 71 ftH .... i 70 nn U KS nnr ni in lot .Set .Set .MS .fill ,AI)S .tll.l Win. lxi.e. .! .n7R .BI7 .9fti Mn ..inn Mil .IW.1 ,JOT .fin am .noi .SI I .Mil .t2l rinii. I'Mlllr . llrwnkUn lloeton . . Jtetv.York . Mcro St. !nle . Cincinnati twin too, national l.iunvr, Wnn. 1.0M. Prt. Win. in v ,ro 74 (It 71 (II 60 ei so no 81 iLoee two. .MK .4P2 .477 .4.10 .477 ,38 .1SI .4 .437 ,3Ut 1.le. Split. i.an.i .nni t.nKt .ADO t.SIS .?.HI 7.481 .182 :HJ .4X4 .SSO SCHEDULE FOR TODAY AJtmticAN LKAnn: New York t rhlladelphla clear. llMton at 7Vah(n(ton clear. M. Ixtnla nt Detroit flourlr. ClerelanU at Chlca so clear. NATIONAL I.KAOUK riillllee at New York, two camee clear. Ilrooklm nt lUMton, (wo (ramca cloudy. tlcaso nt l'ltLburih rlcnr. Cincinnati at t(. liulit thrralcnlns. INTERNATIONAL LHVOUK Richmond nt rinltlmor. tno Samoa clear. Montreal at Toronto cloudr. Korhr.ter at llurfnlo rain. Onlr g-ames today. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS AJIERICAN Miorjn Roton, Xt Athletlce, 0. Chlcaap, 8 1 Cleveland, S, New. lork. Si Wnnhlntton, J. Wa.hlniton, Si New York, 1. St. Louie. Oi betrolt. o. NATIONAL LIlOCE rhllllei, 4 notton. 3. rjiilllee. t lloeton, O. rltUbtirsh, S Chlraso. 4. New ork. 4 llrookb-n. 1. ' St. Ix)ul-Clnclnnall, no same. Large Offer to Welsh and Dundee NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 8. An offer of an SIB. 000 puree for a twonty-round bout hera January 1 for tha world's llthtwelsht cham pionship between Freddie Welih. of Entinnd. (he tltleholder, and Johnny l5undee, of N.w York, was telesraphed yeeterday by a local llsht promoter to Welsn In New York and Dundee in IV&XlVAsl WlV aaaiaaa.ai KANSAH CITT. Mo.. Sept. 8. '.n acceptanco inn wired New Orleane neht .tromoters last Icht by Scotty Montelth. manecer of Johnny lunfltl. fnr A matnh lhara nn l.m.a.v t .ni ci..r'...ii.tr ..i..w -.--'"'--?. "tt rreuuf t.inti. .iigntritn BA1U no WOUla accent any terms "within reaeon." &'! MISS DORFNER IN SWIM Star Women Katators Enter in Meet nt Shawnce-on-Dclawnro Several prominent women swimmers, In cluding Olga Dorfner, champion of the United States, nro expected to take part In n series nf races nt Shawncc-on-Dela-wnro on Saturday. The proposed program calls for the Middle Atlantic champiohshtp, at 100 yards; a hnlf-mlle professional race, for three prizes; nn exhibition or lirc-savlng; a 100- VArrl ttrMit. ritrA tnm .. .. yard open; nn exhibition of fancy divine n' wAiuuuiuii ui nqunpiaiiingr. Scraps About Scrappers Ily LOUIS II. JA1TE lenny Lemi- ..A.lc,nry for At Nelson, the clever Italian, at tho n.w tWahlnvton Rportlns Club over Oenria- tiiackburn t;nlnt would be hla second Jfi'J.-f L1'vwc'k- . "t',n boI(1 ln rat shape Monday nisht asalnat Jimmy McCal. and If iJl'"-t W"' .f."". be u,wl " criterion. Mr. evening. It will be their third meetlnir. It wae reported here today that probably would b clinched b.tan n. nm ana rcntnarweisnt. cnampion Johnny Kll bnne at the llahtweleht limit tn the near future. row nlsht at the. National will be a forerunner to hie tentetlVA tilt with Kllbene. and if penny makes aa ood. an Impreaelon as hn did laet season he may bo enured ot the corneal. Touns Whltey Flliserald vereua Harry IIolll. han Is a nelshborhood argument at the With. Inston Hportinir Club tonlsht. Great Intereet has been manifested In the mix by their re spective followers, and although neither has much experience In rlnxcraft It should bo a sood battlo while It laete. Two rhlladelphla nero boiers are scheduled for scraps In New York tonlaht. Jnck Hlack burn will clash" with Youns: Ahearn In a return eet-to. Eddie Doreey, who has been boklng In dandy form, takea on Walter Mohr. """" '" .JSh"..BnIfy I-eonard rulei a farorlla oxer Eddie McAndrews at tho National tomorrow night, so does hla brother. Charier look hits tho winner In hie mix with .Willie ilJnnon. llunnon. however. Is a rugged battler, and It'i thin eoff hct " awy with any- JT.'?rr)r f,1,0?0? fna. BMle Hart, of West rhllly. will be principals In the wind-up at the Ilyan A. C. Tueeday night. Thla wllf be thi former's eecond match under the Terry MrOov ern title, having formerly boxed aa n.nrw lllnekle. Morris Vlfls"ft flnV fettl.' mnd h? wTlilellorn. ,eml red ott w,t MM"'M'wM'M"M,laMMM,"AtAaaaaaaaaaiaaaaaaaaaMaaaaaaaaaaMia.awZaa litfitak: L1"J! iv ' r 4S ' aSs- ixiiD 'Hti -y- w web JOAk. . Ill I I IMa tJfaaw aft WWWWWW Bs. IkW AasIbI.bIbIbIbIbIbIbIbV 1 xSSSMbSE sr Evening Ledger Decisions of Rinif Houts Last Night nItt!,,P,iXT Ai.,,,tr""n,f t.,l'tt' Ilenrj lisnber, Mllh- lllttee faiilerl Al Monre '" roartn, fctNle lllte and llnek n'Relllr t&.lr!?Hr "."ft"'"'! ".- )Ut .t'raitUte In vSt'ttmrSt" tmed I'mnltle Clark jiI.vi2P'k"7i,,, t,,,, r,,h trw. n1"! VOOfelli iONIOUT'. WAHlllNfiroN snow rrellmlnsrlee, Ye.m rWitlM nttgrMM . Meri. tlellm.n. y,T.rPK Jln . H'lTi; X'"'rne. Mike Jehneen . lnnV lrKenny. Kcmletled-uit. Milt Morten Vs. Andy Trlend, Wlhd.un. Al NrNen ve, Ueercle lllarkburn. JAPANESE STARS NOT TO RETURN TO U. S. IN 1917 Kumag'ae and Mikami, Ori ental Champions, Not to Attempt "Come Back" Local tennis players and others Inler ested In the game yesterday glimpsed the famous Japanese chumplons, Ichlyn Ku magas snd llnchlshlro Mlkaml, In action, for the nrst and In alt likelihood the last time. For "Itchy" and "Hashy." ns they have been dubbed for the sake of convenience, will soon be on their way back to Toklo. And, according to Kumagae. through Mlka ml, the Interpreter, they do not expect to return. Klimsgae, always with a broad gtln on Ills face, and seemingly apologetto because pf his lack ot knowledge of tho Hngllsh latiguage, tries hard to carry on a conver natlon, but invariably he Is stumped, ilo Says one or twn wrtrda tti.n fl.l.. t.lM..t 1 up a tree for the third, and whips out n I amalt MnAl.K. .ii,i . ... jputnet Ull'llUIlUry. The nrst question put to Kumagae was, Are you coming back In 1917. to have another try nt the American tchnla cham pionship?" Kumagae slowly shook his head, nnd started to say very slowly, "No, I don't - -." and then called on Mlkaml, who studied for several years nt tho Unlvernlty of Chicago and speaks Kngllsh fluently, to help him out. Bit by bit tho Information was obtained that tennis has been a popular game in Japan for nearly a quarter of a century, and that In every respect, save in the nlxe of the ball used, It Is lllte our game. There are no large tournaments In Japan, only Intercollegiate matches. Kumagae made such a splendid showing ln these Intor colleglate matches that a number of Ameri can and English residents ot Japan ngurcd li?i L?had. a.c.ha?.C8 " the Oriental cham plohshlp at Manila, They nnnlly prevailed on Kumagae nnd Mlkaml to etjter the tournament, nnd, sure enough. Kumagae went through to the final In which he defeated "Peck" Grldln and captured tho title. When the twain returned to Japan they began experimenting with the regulation ball, and ln order to gain an In sight Into the fine points ofaho game the trip Which Is Just ending was Undertaken BENNIS TO COACH VILLANOVA; WORK BEGINS TUESDAY Former Penn Star Succeeds Dutch Sommers, Signed With "Aggies" By ROBERT W. MAXWELL JCddle Ilennls, former renn star and coach at Georgetown University four years ago. will haie charge of the Vlltanov football team thl year. This announce nient was mado today when Ilennls signed - tvinntti. jio miccceas rranK fuuicn Sommers, who will tutor the Michigan Ag gie. VlJUnova has done wonderful work In the last two years, jumping from medloo racy to the frbnt rank uhder Bommera'i coaching. Dutch used Ui old Pennsylvania system and, not caring to Install a new ?" llennla was procured to work along the old lines. The new coach ha bn ve.ry successful since leaving college sjid no doubt will turn out a good team. Ucnnli played on Penn In 04 nnd 'OS, when the lied and llltie had good football teams. Prom IMS to lilt, he coached St. Joseph's College In Philadelphia, went to Georgetown In 1915. nnd In ll and 114 had charge of the De Lnncey tesms. Ills experience win, I)wp BCi)0o! make IJennls o vs. uablo man for t. college team, as he has learned In IaaIi h. ..,. .i.. ground up. ..;. ""ova will atart practice next Tues day. September It. on lho college Held. Only i fn? )'etern,"J; Lynch, center. McGuckin. fullback, ahd DommlnJe. end, will be back, and Coach llennla will have a difficult task In gftlftftlho' rilat,.. .i.. ., ... - i;:" ."-.v,. ,ui me utner eigm it.? """ "' "bmiiisi ituigers. The Announcement that A. A. Stagg. of the Unlvemltv nf i-i,in.. .n, ,.i.ri c.h e",l.l8 for. cot",le of week, this tI.'.:. I. . V.ecc,vea wlln Ioud "outs of Joy rrtim the followers of Old Ell. Stagg Is one nr th. ire.!.. .b. .... . . .,,.. V --."- .tii inn game nas produced and has done more for football ... ... ye man nny otner man. Including our well-known Welding H. Yost. For twentv-lhr.A v.ne. i.. i... t . .- - .., Ci t , '. '"' "" "oca turning out hlgh-class teams In Chicago, which Is hret ja .Ahja.J a. .....a r.... ittum. nr man wno can last twenty-three years In one place MUST bo good. . r - .. in oynicm. no sel dom has an assistant, yet takes charge of "iu"u "' morn man one nundred, selects his players after giving them a fair trial, ana his mlstnkes are few nnd far between. He always has a new and tantalizing of. fense for his team In the big games and his defense Is almost perfect. The western tutor builds a team around the players. He nnds out their strongest points nnd makes his arrangement ac cordingly. And the best plays in the world will not work unless they are properly executed and It Is up to the players en tirely. If one thing doesn't work, ho keeps on trying until ha'hits the right one. Tad Jones will profit greatly by Stagg- teaching. In the flrst place, the younger coach will learn a, few things about han dling huge squads, and Stagg-s systematlo teachings will prove of the greatest value before the season ends. Everything de. pends on the start when the foundation It laid, stagg will be there with the founda tton stuff and If Tad follows along the same lines, the Bluo will not have such a bum team this fall. OXFORD SALE Onlif one more chanceto buu MILEAGE That's another point where Atlantic Gasoline shows strong. Besides the zip and the snap that make motors reel off landscape like tape, it's got the stretch that looms up big on the speedometer. Phoney fuels lose, out on the mileage test they can't stand the gaff. There is one gasoline that, despite market conditions, maintains the uniform boiling-point that made it famous Atlantic, Play safe. Get that owe gasoline. THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY Philadelphia, and Pittsburgh Makers of Atlantic Motor All Gun Metal, Patent Colt, Black Vici Kid and Tan Low Cuts Reduced to For Quick Action Clearance. Every pair $3.50 Value. You save $1.55 on Every pair. for Light Heavy !B Oils Medium ATLANTIC G A S' O 1 I aasaffliiaaaaaaaatv t - ..... i :..--', . . . ... u m .BDBHi.BSSiiii iJ Tuti Ttp tn Yur Mfr v - 195 III axHBBBa9llW Your - III SaBBBBBBBBBsaaWltjVaaw iSaVUIOl I'" aHHfcta $1.55 I aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaU.Laaaaaaaaa" ln..mB III H I HI lm And That Chance I iflH Will Soon Be Gone! I HI jKk IMAGINE buying a I APbBBBBBBbFI 1 pair pf low-cut shoes 7aBaBaBaBaBaBbF of such Glass and Lux I aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaV Jaai . .. f jH ury or iityio and unaur- m fl passed $3.60 valuo as I JyGKKHm tne Newark I 1 HHpBKBH as these nre I Hj tkHnHts!witfa9ftl ou now tIlnt I B lE AKmxMsMJBMlW ls "ever sold at 1 educed nHMraijljl prices except at the very 9RSb8vCbj99HHBH cd of a season. There- yTNHWHI HsHhII fore, take our advice .W-BSE mHIU and BUY NOW to save cyyjK&k IsaBKnH 1-55' for thls Ba, wiu BaBBBtnt snHHVH soon be over. Come TO- v7KHHh InHflHl KM MORROW sure. na3.iBtr8L.H il BPECIALS1 J M WsBSiraa.allS B31 Whits Duck Outing j HrlllHSaaaaHntaaaaaai WBM Oxford, leather or I 3aBBBBBBBBBBBWtffiBaBBBBaBaW EtWW rubber and "I .IKEilH K?iB heels, reduced 1 I" ?.vr. ssiSESSliS.l3.IH MSB ..... Beautiful (2laHEBMLaW JaH I"'"' Beach Oxford,, ?M;r,l VkESZIiLV mdM r u b b r, or leather J advance mtUBiWWWm Em "! ' fall. WmSSmWWWm Em iutti '-M I styles mnm 23c S1,k -" Now Ready. W:mmmmmmM3m r.dueed to..,...17o Jj You never IMiWZm Uc Guaranteed Corn J ,." n)r" mWBWSKWWmBm Cun, reduced to 6 1 tiling lilts jjSinmMi3dm BOe Turkish Slippers, .1 Tbeml UWWW'i-WWam reduced to 39c iQimJLKmtJjrBm a8c Four-in-ons vm SSESnSSwaaV Bruhi, reduced it "":.t m AkmBKLBm Newark Shoe ' m -WSLLWsm I Stere Company -M jmmmmmmmWm I Philadelphia Stores t M VIV IMi Market " GermaadUywa '.B aaaaaaaaaaaaaSPW XL. kUrkei 14 . T 7H
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers