EVENING X-EDGER-PHKADEEPHIA", FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 1918
EWS AND COMMENT ON GOLF AND TENNIS OTHER LIVE ITEMS OF THE WORLD OF SPO
ftATES FOE THE LOCAL OPEN
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP ARE SET
OVER TO FOLLOWING WEEK
Time Changed From Oc
tober 11 as Announced.
"Great" Scoring at
Sunnybrook
By SANDV McNIDLICK
THE3 vicissitudes of the Philadelphia
open Roll championship have Anally been
spiked.
After the setting; of many temporary
dates, postponed from the original sched.
.led date In August, the event has now
been set for the week of October IE. It
will be held cither Tuesday and Wednesday,
or Wednesday and Thursday, probably the
latter, at Phllmont
The date an decided upon and announced
yesterday was reconsidered when 1 was
found to conflict with the match play at
JJW York for the championship of the
Professional Golfers Association of the
United States, and with the I'ennsyhanla
open championship.
The local ought now to attract one of the
best fields of Its history, since there Is no
reason why It will not pull a comfortable
margin of the golfers gathered at Now
York.
Date to Stand
Those In charge of the local have gotten
weary of sidetracking It to mako way for
other professional tourneys, and It Is defi
nitely stated that tho date, as above, will
stand, no matter how many other tourneys
i crop In the same week.
More than sixty pros gothered yesterday
at Inwood Country Club, New York, In nn
effort to qualify for tho United States pro
fessional championship from the metropol
itan district
Twelve qualified and Incidentally rolled
up parts of J 800 for lilp pocket padding,
said stuffing being offered as prlxe money.
Walter Hagen, Bob MacDonald, Oil
Nlcholls, Tom McKamara, MacDonald
Smith and other famous pros wero among
those present.
Speaking of those coming under the
head of professional golfers, it might not
be at all amiss to mention the fact that
Francis Oulmet, former amateur and open
champion. Is still shooting a 111 golf, de
spite the fact that he Is commonly pictured
by his friends as being so weighed down
by the sorrows of being barred from ama
teur competition that ho never -wants to see
a golf club again.
Oulmet was sniffing- the piny breezes
nt Bretton Woods, N. H yesterday, and In
cidentally swinging a golf club or two. He
shot a 66 over the course, very neat, whilst
piCKWK posies uion&T ine course.
XTA41-Ba n -ar fl.f -... t . - .
I nnd MA which Wilt Rtnnrt thA nnmilta rt
time and man. Oulmet was tinning the
long putts, bo the story goes. The young
golf hero Is evidently still right on his
game.
Great Shot Harvest
I Sunnybrook, Is Philadelphia's newest golf
mhih T la nnf mtinti . tUoM . ....
,(j wuiov. At, vfc muui inula itiuil u ycur
!." tA Tlllt filrnrfv n rAIJ Vina KnAn tinni
VU VMW -- vma w rrVa U A.a Mtyil UUII
up there.
Two local golfers hung up tho grand
record between them of 195 strdkes for nine
holes. A gallery of prominent citizens
hurahed at the tljrllllng points of the play,
laid bets on the totals likely to be amassed
FA at each hole, proclaimed the victor, hooted
the loser and otherwise thoroughly enjoyed
the bout this week at what Is known as
the "Millionaires' Club."
Murdock Kendrlck, well-known lawyer,
drew the "roundest" rounds it applause and
made the gallery ejaculate the most, for he
went the nine holes In the lovely total of
It 106 wallops.
"I couldnt putt." said the barrister
Imply at the end of the round.
Kendrlck was tacked against Cornelius
Haggerty, a Democrat of local political
fathe. who hpnt thn fnrmAr tn n frnvyl
2 when he "only" ran up eighty-seven strokes
lor the nine holes. Haggerty gave Kon
drlck a handicap of eighteen strokes, so
that he won handily by three strokes.
But he wasn't satisfied.
"If I only could have got my driver work
ing," said Haggerty wistfully at the end of
the nine holes.
Grudge Match
The match was evolved from a lunch
hour wranglo between the grouping at tho
festive board. Not a few toasts and threats
Wero registered.
William Flndlay Brown, Assistant Dis
trict Attorney, opined that there was
nothing to It, end laid his hopes on Ken
drlck, provided his choice was given a bonus
of two strokes per hole.
David Smyth, a former Director of Pub
lic Safety, felt the other way about It, so
there was plenty of opposition.
Judge "Joe" Patterson consented to act
as referee, and the match was on. Other
golf at the club was suspended for the day
and all the gathering feasted on shots such
as were never made before and many which
will probably never be seen again.
Josepn c. Lie Due, wealthy Chlcagoan,
who Is now In Philadelphia In connection
Havre de Grace Races
SEPT. 1230 $1.25 fid
' EXCEPT pUNDAY
BALTIMORE & OHIO
SPECIAL TRAIN
Coarhes and Parlor Car
Leare Philadelphia, Jatli & Chestnut
145 r. M. Keturnlnr After Races
RACING TODAY AT
HAVRE DE GRACE
SEVEN RACES
&-E," w trua uir.ee xo couraei I'anna.
i"I Hi0? S'- ,123i K- m- West Phlia.
iiT-.r1..! " -
leave 24th and Chestnut
lmiSCian. Clranrlatnnrl anrl
; Paddock, $1.50. Ladie, $1.00
i. p. ra.
tum
Tomorrow's Tournaments
and Today's Tee Talk
CrnntjJ-Cl'iib ,,nb hm",on'IP. HelflfM
iiifilt "'"I. ".f hanalfap. for Noble Cnp,
jealid rSfshts ' n'hi P,", nnA
vSSTKSSff JlV CuP.VhUem.rah
CoVntrr r,ob?,,'h tAmT "' lM 1,u T"nnle
ThoraM, Jr.. tronhl.. mt t rlckM ri,.K
-. .; ---"" I 1 """
Thin! round of mt-h play for
pWhlr. f OM York Hwid.
Thlnl mnnrl . i i.) it.
. .wU..H U( iiTimrni i
w-m:
t i
club rhnm
Cnp. Wood
t lnfala hamllAm. -i.l. . . ...
II22? J?"lnd hndlrip. Number ot nil
Sf ? d""nil " number of trler.
-va 0'-w.,K;.t;v!;..v,rs""e tfaa
,hS.h0,fdiK.'i;nd0.f..!r".,'h ,l!!Sf 'K '!!?:
f Mh Pl" f" " JinlSrrhimpW
nii? .-.f..hf T1 "A.? of taklns the Utile
Vii rwT"r '.1the "Male it to draw the Hub
..tii-"!tnti,h? "?"" hck of the ball In
takins the Dock owlns.
t VVI" " '''' formulij of the late
Tom Morris, a world-famom colfrr.
with tho shooting of his wife at tho Walton
on Tuesday night. Is a golfer of some fame.
He Is a member of tho same club Edge
water from which Chick Hvnns plays, and
plays such a fine game that he is listed as
eligible for tho national championships on
the V. S. Q. A. handicap rating list.
WHAT MAY HAPPEN
IN BASEBALL TODAY
Itronktrn . .
1'hlllles ."
llotton . . , ,
New York..
rlttbnrih
C hlrnco ,,
St. LouM..
Cincinnati
Hontnii
hira-fro
it
.011
.(110
.AX
.n;s
.431
.1101
.nus
.5-11
.071
.428
rii
.07
nationai, ix.our;
Hon. Lost. Jet. Hln. I,np.Spllt.
vr un (wn
.... as ft; .1.07
.... 81 go .nan
....HI 81 .S7S
. ... Ill M .4311
.... 03 80 .4 SO
. . . iui m in.
....57 D3 1380 ,383 .377 '.'.'.
A5IKIUCAN LK.aVB
Won. Ix)t. l'ct. t In, Ii.clpllt.
.... nn v. .out .OUA .,ni
Detrit .::" iv ss '?as 'a; :?
Wr.'h'incl-- ?? 2J .oi t.613 .3no
AthletleV ...::33 lis issd ItiH Til V.
Not scheduled. tWIn.tno. Ix) two.
SCHEDULE TOR TODAY
AMEKICAN I.E,GUn
VuhlnjIon at l'hlLulelphla eloudr.
'!' itk at Iloston clear.
le(rolt at Bt. Uml clear.
Chleaco at tlocland cloudy (twb satnes).
NATIONAL I,K.GUC
rhlllleo at Ilrooklrn cloudr
lloaton at New Vork cloudy.
Cincinnati at 1'ltt.bursh rain.
Only came today.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS t
American i.i:agui;
Waahlnrton, 4i Athletic.. 1.
rSw.irJIl ""'n- en Inninii).
I'evelandhlcato Itoln.
Other clubs not scheduled.
NATIONAI, l.VLVOUE
rhUllea. 81 llrooklin 4.
New York. Si Iloston. 0.
ofhWer?uo;6n'.t1,.Vh'aaPwl(.rCOn'' "m,-
EBBETS DELUGED WITH ORDERS
, FOR WORLD SERIES TICKETS
Brooklynites to Bo Given First Choice
Until Next Monday
NITW YOHIC, Sept 2D. Charley Kbbets,
president of tho Brooklyn National League.
Club, has received orders for about twice
as many seats as Ebbets Field contains,
from fans who want to Bee the Dodgers in
the world series, he announced today.
Native Drooklynltes will be uhen first
choice until next Monday, when it will be
anybody's chance.
DaaaaSl m2a0 l'LZ"rW"''T 'Jam ill
eJP&(Pl
BBm
COACH TOBIN SAYS
HIS TEAM WILL
WIN FROM PENN
West Virginia Tutor Visits
Franklin Field and
Watches Practice
BEST ELEVEN IN HISTORY
By NEIL MATHEWS
If the University of West Vlmlnla foot
ball team Is as confident as Tobln, Its
coach, wo will have a hard time tomorrow
afternoon. Tobln visited Franklin Field
yesterday nfternoon and watched us run
through signals. We went through the
entire list of plays, all of -which wilt be
usea Giturdav. and the visitor had a chance
to see what wo had.
After the practice Dob Polwell went over
to Tobln and said: '
"Well, what do you think of our team
and what are you going to do to us Satur
day? I heard you are pretty good this
yoar."
"We havo the best team that ever rep
resented tho school," replied Tobln, "and
wo nre coming here not to give you some
prnctfco, but to give you a licking. Every
ono connected with the team Is confident
wo will win and I believe It myself.
Has a Great Team
'Tho team is composed of local talent,
that is, students from that section ot tho
country, with one exception Lungren, who
was at Swarthmoro Trcp last year. We
ha-ve been practicing for somo time and
the players are in great shape. We ex
pect to have a successful season and hope
to get off to a good start on Saturday.
"I am sorry we have not a game with
Pitt thin year, because we would beat them.
Washington and Jefferson nlso should be
defeated. It might sound funny for me
to be so optimistic, but I have be.en work
ing with the West Virginia team and be
lieve me, we havo the goods. Just watch
us on Saturday."
This shows what we are going up against
tomorrow, nnd we are prepared for It. We
nre not making any claims to greatness,
but Bob Folwell has taught us quite a little
football In the last week and every man on
tho Penn team knows that he Is playing on
a winning eleven this year. We will stop
Weit Virginia, and don't forget it. It will
be a hard game, but that's -what we want
Tho harder the better at this time of the
year, and we will be ready for the big
games which start1 the latter part of next
month. .
Tobin Sees Plays
I was surprised yesterday when Folwell
called us together at the start of the prac
tice and told us to run through all of our
plays, regardless of the visit of tho West
Virginia coach It Is Just another charac
teristic of Folwell, and we are learning
moro about him every day. lie does not
Jlshhy-i'4n'Lexicon'$-
Arrow
COLLARS
GO WELL WITH BOW OR FOUR-IN-HAND
15 eta. each, 6 for 90 cts.
ajUETT.PEA'OODVGrCOl INC.M4KOU
fromtb
vSaDitary
Huipidor
byaIdoaera
BAYUkBROJ..
HtnufaeturerM
imuaSaSryifl a
R0TTFR ) PALACE RINK
SKATING
Reopen tomorrow Ht.
Afternoon nnd Krenlnd 2.30
f bmii sou m hi a SFCftBiuiia
dillr. 10:30 A. M 2:30 and 7:43 1. M. Adra.,
.-Mornlnr and Aft., loci Kti.. lSe. Kink en
larsed, new cushion lloor and new skate. MlU
tury mtile at nil fcetmlanii.
Fltl.i: IN.1TltLCTIO.NS TO UEGINNKUS
OLYMPIA A. A. "i? Balnbr!d
Harry Kdwards. Mrr.
MONDAY Y. KNINfl. 0 T. . S.S0 M1AKI'
Dennr llushen t. Iankle Conwar
(lul 1rnln t. lllrker drown
rrankle tlutnlan T. lounr Dlfclna
Kallor Hmller vs. Younr rnlmpr
Benny Kaufman vs. Kid Williams
Adm . 25c. Hal Ilea , COo ft TSo. Arena Ilea,, 1
Suits to Order, $110
Reduced from $30, $25 and $20
Made FrQm
NEW FALL WOOLENS
Cut to Your Measure
All Colors Exclusive Designs
Worsteds, Serges, Cheviots
( Fit
We Guarantee -J Cloth
( Workmanship
See our seven big windows.
PETER M0RAN & C0S Karch sts.
Established 40 Years
Open Monday and Saturday Evenings Till 9
Runs Scored by
Majors for Week
RUNS ncorcd by nil tenms In
Arrfcrlcan nnd Nntionnl Leagues
from Friday, September 22, to
Thursday, September 28, Inclusive.
Only runs that fifrure in official aver
ages arc included. Scores of incom
plete games are not counted, but tho
scores of gnmes of five Innings or
more are included in the table:
AMKJUCAN I.TIAflUn
W,.hnrt. "j-,Sr,S'ff-Sa
Peirolt S (1 8 .to
lloaton ., 4
New York J j
V?.'VA9
Clerehuij
). . , S
....
f 1
X 4 IS
Id
I 13
is
a 9
..rwyim ii
rall'lea 7
Itofton A
t 4
e 4 s
l h o
NATIONAL LK,nilr.
S. M. T. W. T.TIa
I I 8 81?
a)
nrmklni ii a
( hlravn
rinrlnnsll
rittaburrh ..."
Did not plar.
s
0 1
1 o
1 0
1 8
3
O 4
II
1
10
1
CHALLENGE ROUND
AT MERION TODAY
FOR TENNIS HONORS
Mrs. Harvey and Miss Hen-
sel Meet for Interclub
League Title
MRS. NEWHALL DEFEATED
fear anything:, and he proved It when ho
let Tobln see what plays ho had. He
showed them In practice and wo will demon
strata how they should be worked In a
rame.
At of our players are In shapo for the
rame. Wlrkman will play iruard In Hen
nlniTs place. Urquhart and Miller at ends,
and the backfleld will be composed of Derr.
front half; Williams, rear half; Light, full,
back, and Bert Bell, quarterback.
There will be a llffht workout this after
noon, only signal practice being ordered.
Folwell does not bolleve In working the
men too hard, na he wants us to bo ready
to do nil of our strenuous work In the
games.
Lift Suspensions
baJn"?? T?,0Mi!,,a.Cr?r,M "eb. former mam
rJU..?r JF,.,."e Fi ! worB relnatateil at a
KTSUii.fmitn.,i "'.k'V, Philadelphia Isu"
a lnin wiif ln l?,hVNortn "ranch T. M. O
A.. IU1S Wcat Irfhlsh avenue. Leo and t,leb
S.lT,.-UTS,,r.iithe h.n 0,.,h,, " '"" ison
m'J.-.0 T.'.itlll not meHn Its ilnanclal oblHra
il.h".V ViH thA nuii ,h,a, ' and l.lati ' to
sather with othar ofdrtala and players t the
Sl-b,.w'r,t.,u"p,1ld'? rndln roushlnc up their
pro rata ahare of the deficiency. Ben tfima
form the circuit tha comlns aeaaon- Chrlat
Church, f.lshthouae. Lawndala A A.. Nlcatnwn
H?y" CIUD- Ht- .Matth-Wa. Philadelphia Tex.
tile P. C. and Wlaalnomlnc F. -C. ""t"'"k lex
OJd-tlme Pitcher Found Dead
CIIICAOO. 8ept. 20. Alfred Thompann. a
f.'..r J,ltc'S,ri Vtfi .,hf IJoalpn. New Tork and
rittaburrh rluba of the National League nfteen
years aro. mi found dead of heart dlaeaaa ln
a cheap roomlne houae here yeaterday.
The rlrnl attraction of the Horse Show
at Bryn Mawr deprived many tennis en
thusiasts of the privilege of witnessing
one of the best contested women's tennis
matches staged here this fall yesterday,
when Miss JMwlna Ilensel, of Merlon, de
feated Mrs. W. P. Newhall. of Clerman
town. In tho final round of the second an
nual tournament for the Individual cham
pionship of the Women's Interclub Tennis
League, at tho Merlon Cricket Club. HaVer
ford. The scores wero 8-8 and (-4.
By her victory Miss Ilensel qualified to
meet the holder of the challenge cup, Mrs.
Gilbert Harvey, of the Philadelphia Coun
try Club, In the challenge round this after
noon. Mrs. Harvey has played In ex
cellent form this season, and only last
week she captured the women's Phlladel-
JL
phla and District singles championship at
St Martin's, she will need to be at her
best this afternoon If she hopes to win a
second leg on the challenge cup, which must
be won three times before It becomes the
absolute property of, any one player.
Miss Hensel'a playing yesterday was a
revelation to the gallery, composed of Miss
Marlon Toulmln, Miss Gertrude Holds and
three mere men. She drove remarkably
well on both forehand and backhand, with
good length. Iota of pace and rare ac
curacy. Her cross-court shots hugged the
sideline or shaed the corners for many
well-earned points, and she employed an
overhead straight service with telling effect.
Refuses to Pay Pitcher Kane
Ioiuua ii, 1K. Dtp
Union, of the Bloux City
aa refuaed to meat fha di
liaaaball cotnmlaalon to pay Jim Kana, former
moui v.iiy nrai oaaeman, nan ror two months'
salary, llanlon deelarea (he rullns under which
ha raleaaed Kana wae a learua one and that
the Itarue must stand tha 450 and not the
Bloux City Club.
fllOUX crrr, la.. Sept. SO. President B, J.
Anion. Of th HI All (ltv Varern ... sf..K
bfti refuted to meet th demanda of the Nationai
SUITS TO ORDER
m
mi mmw -trrmv
VtMl
mmtitu
"SMSn Kedured from
fSiZSVXLB, . .
MMUV IV aTUODAV IVtNINOt
IIOS ARCH STREET
rURCIIABINO AOKNC8' OBDEBS ACCETTEO
Fall Hais Are Here
$3.00
The latest vogue in soft
Hats a choice selection
The predominating shades for the season
arc autumn BROWN, GREEN and various
tones of GRAY.
Law Hats yg
few and surpassed
by none.
y&A.
pr
Stetson Hat 8
in
all Qualities.
137 So. 13th Street
HmeandSeeNewPanSlel
NEWARK SHOE
tORBOYS
$1.50-$2.-$2.50
NewarK Shoe
Stores Company
Philadelphia Stores
KM Market St., bet. I2th & llth.
44 Market St.. bet. 4th & &th.
t44S Kenalnston Ave., bet York & Cumberland SU.
VKl ?."n,?.v"l,.A, bst. Ihlgh Ave. A Somerset tit.
17 N. J-.tghth Ht., near Cherry St.
4t2 South St.. near 4th St.
Sets GermHntowu Ave., near Chelten Ave.
Stao N. Front St., near Dauphin.
Manayunk Htorr, 453K Main Ht., near Levering,
Camden Ntore, HID Ilroadtray.
Atlantis City Htore. 1322 Aliunde Are., near Tanneaaee.
Open Nlglita to Accommodate Our Customers
229 Storn in 07 CitUi
When ordtrlns by mall. Include JOo Parcel Toacharsea
YOU never saw such a combination of STYLE and
VALUE as you will see in these Fall creations of
The NEWARK Shoe Maker.
Made BY the millions FOR the millions they stand
head and shoulders over anything at a dollar above their
price in America.
O5om5
Why pay more? Any man who
wears them will tell you. Chat there is
nothing like them for the money any
where else.
Come in tomorrow and see our
elaborate display of Fall models 237
cleverest models that were ever shown
in this city at $2.50 and $2.85.
oAt LILT4P04 DE H4IO
" irtAT Tfc WM1T 3)T MO
-A-lltfrlSH UUTTb'tM.
r I 1 i . -ft- '
V
6miQ)i
WrlflttM
Bomb?
I' I aMHagagagflH
'f " 1 i : ,. ,...i . i ' : : T-T 1 n
nrrx - 1J W rif WAW'i OH,atOrTM Too GUU IW TMt SftSj
tyJJUJUI A--fti M WU I to : tAVSOlV'ftSlttMA3WRS owc wkiai 'ul -u ,
"A wn m.n Um ,,,.,.M 'iW to Fl,rt UhJBl) t y
r.---: Klt. MA.a.11 '-MfiMif iiico.rJ Jrva- AA,TiK .-rr
Mm M V srw C - LLi. . (,7ra .... wr.bl mttmstttWrnmrn mJttttttm I w,i" iivi- i y ?rimmmmmmmmmmmmmmimtmu 7k . rXF !-. ZzT
r k f,v . t uuDwun kJhoo int.. h.m k . ... i crnaHS esLJM s i'e xi'"..,.. isw
'" tf: L AfiLnM tR-riBJB TTtJ rlKr vr dMfSm U
J-V " ' maun i 1 L J" 4 fffaPtSII 1 1 . . ' I i ,m , - ' '
mmWf . 1
Letran Sqaartt v. Brill
eViuare and 3.Q. Srlll. ot Um IM.
SaSBysrii5rrrtTfc.s fer3
t ?"?. r oasMPawr um iaaaons
Ad Harhthtr. aa Kmteyrnnla, arM
Atlantic city,
tomorrow. .
SIUrsa&aMnE
recalrlni.
OTHER SPOUTS ON PAGE If
15th and Chestnut'
W
f
Ready for Fall
An exposition of
Model Clothes for,
men and young men
-strikingly individ
ual in its style fea
tures and worthy
the attention of the
most critical dress
ers of the day.
There's an exclusive smart
ness to the lines of Georges
SLUTS and TOP-COATS
doc in a great measure to
their faithful portrayal of the
latest creations of Fifth Ave
nue's leading style originat
ors as produced by our own
New York custom shops.
The newest style feature
of this season is the original
combination of the double
breasted Sack front with
the Norfolk back and loose
or stationary belt effect.
This style is shown in both
Suits and Top-Coats and
has proven an instantane
ous hit.
Materials are more varied
in pattern and colorings than
ever before. Tweeds and
cheviots are very popular,
flannels are in great demand
in the new rich turtle greens,
wood browns and military
and stone blues. Neat stripes
also continue in high favor.
$15 to $40
Open Saturday Evenings
t
Philadelphia
15th & Chestnut
ALSO STOBKS AT
NEW YOHK t) FROVIDENCE
MOBTON UVrifALO
' -A
BASEBALL TODAY
SHIBE PARK
AMERICAN LKAOUE GROUNDS
Athletics vs. Washingtbiv
OAME CAIXTED AT a P. M.
Tltketa an Hal at Glmbela and Baaldlnea.
A CU
NATIONAL A. C. IIS ffffiSSfrkte
"live bouts whlcD I eenaldcr the beat real
s If taw
a head.
.EAT riOHT CAB1 SATURDAY NKJHT
M
I T I
fit Mint" eet-toa that I hare ever offered
rtuuiic m raciuax- pricee. ukii oo
Inar."
LOOAN
ftoiranie wB j n
8TIU.WJJRIUUB CI)tHIKH
hki;
SD AND WAIJUT
wnita loi
E&
-5A2S??' Jissnas .
Meanaa aud lieftnar tor J
louar
BrtU
LINCOLN A. C.
TONIOHT TO
JACK TOI.AND va. HO A MACK
FOUR OTHER BOUT-VoiJR OTHW BOUM
)NKi;
na.
th AilTIiT
JO S0H, "T AUTjUaJ.'
'
j
U-, T.. A t
I fU 1
w -w L
?lMl tVECMj
Wt''ROrJf-SUli
' JL
wkwmma
4&kwmr
mksm
. j.