EYENING LEDGKR-PHItiABELPHIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1916
WILLIAMS TRAVELS ROCKY ROAD WITH AL SHUBERT AT OLYMPIA COMMENT ON GOLF
NLY THREE MEDAL GOLFFTOR
rHAVE LONG HELD THE LEAD
OVER LUUAL FEMININE PLAY
Fox, Mrs. Vander-
and Mrs. Bai'low
ive Held Monopoly
-Barnes Keceiving
Berk
Wf SANDY McNIBLICK
DlfOBD Staring m no .-nary
Farnum silver cup would aerm
K4l the fact that only three medal
hare ruled the feminine golf nem
r few . t1 ,
ClrnC XL. irawiuK, biuwbu
A last year; jiua. iwiw
r.t.h Vox. both former national
.. mnatant winners of local lion-
live Ttrtuallr monopollied' the premier
I Ttrto or twa city, in mo idkiks 01
LITTrn. Mn. Fox ted tho field at the
fpBUy over the aecond half of the
' ... ..iH .futai.? unhnMlnar lh
l m. w -a- -
in ot the post
i three mentioned golfers, nilde from
ml success In match play, have
an almost undisputed hold on medal
He' and In the qualifying rounds of
r( the feminine events.
BatlOw na impnmcu ner namo no
IB nine times on ins aiary mayer
l Cup. The real wouia oeom 10 maxe
ty sometning in me -nature 01 a
cup, since she has won nlno of
i
.fin the Front
i h1 likely vthat In another season the
ly on medal cams neiu oy me
r City's sterling trio will be vigorously
. .. ma 9 .hat mitivAi .its vara
tea vj nwti . ., ,,,.....,.. ,.,....,.
I Mildred Caverly, who occupied con-
.- .. ..... nallnnal amntllirh. In fliA
. ..... n,,mv will nlmnlv lin
pe, courses hereabouts In tho matter
ItffSf, Cniica HgrcB, ua nwii ua cue jc -
her maehle play.
E, same neighborhood with her tee
i and snots mrougn inn inirway. un
ISSIIII . JJ....W ...WW ..... ..... ....
I indeed. Dut sho usually noeds ft. for
hie anois navo noi ucenup iu inn
l .!.& was. nf t, vAi fl
. .. .t.i mlwal nnrt fla mll.h
f liU ..... v.. w .......... .........
..mm taint.. hAiir na nnaallilj, In
mm wua ,,,. ......... ... ... v ...
Lto-heart sessions with her short np-
Iren in an euorx to itirkq it ine
kk In her Kit.
Iran. hr fwm tha lend In mndnl
alt year. Two or three other young-
1 Dave Begun lo uuu u(j uiiiuhh viio
I of long standing, and there Is no
what another season may snow.
ef the. Hoodoo Stuff
tlta the presence of the Inevitable
oat at St. David's yesterday the
table" St. David's tournament rain
; r and furnished a surprise. The
amtnt Itself furnished another un
feature in that neither Mrs. Barlow
Mrs. Vanderbeck was entered. The
leg felt that Miss Caverly was about
t away with the. event when she cele
I No. 2 In two strokes.
' thot to the croon was so close that
feaMy bawled out that It had gone In
Van. The ball was round so nearby
f all It needed was . a slight tap to
. Into the yawning tin. The shoti
startled Miss Caverly, and her play
the rest of the round was not so
of the fair players fouad more
th&n fUMmed rliht at the "un.
".thirteenth, which Is a downhill shot
'rreeri Weil banked In. Of six pairs
oft not one made a gooa arive.
Tomorrow's Tournaments
and Today's Tee Talk
wm.;'.!!!T!, V".11 ! J1'" tor
f r t!L ""''"hlP AronfmlnV. Cp.
'5lXJJ."LM?wffl2- ,- .
W.nlHa.1'1.? .' .. all memSfM of lb.
lomomiw
iperlenreil la nrarlr Trr one ( the bis
H.t.i?, i?-ndi ,nJ,i""k '". But on
tiriien hi. jla AbmtI, " " "inlr
rt!!ri.V "' "wn I. j.rk ItneMnimn.
thj tllln. th.uih both h.4 eTrntrfet.n.. In
fi? rlr-T." t"ln n -hen llolfhln.on
l ""In br a hnle at the ulttemlh. lint
h.l and look the till br wlnnlnff both,
In the .pen ha na. oTerlaken br blrk
En and then btlea,ont f.r wond pl.re.
.-JiU'" V'tn,Co'L'1'Pe" o a ti.l.n
;nt In a rUir hr-w. tlroke. A il..n
lourwj. have treated him the tame war.
Flubbed shots, sliced sIiots, sclaffed shots,
topped shots, heeled shots, pulled shots,
toed shots and skinned shots bounded
down the hill, all of them calling for fairly
lengthy shots to the pin from the rough
and traps half way down the hill. There
were other kinds ot tee shots made besides
those mentioned, and the trees at the tee
swayed oer and anon at the enthusiasm
of a feminine oration In protest.
Open Season
This Is the open Heason for club cham
pionships among tho fair sex. Two, among
others, were In the going yesterday at St.
David's. Mrs. V. J. Peck, who has
changed ,oer from the "St. D." club to
Merlon, won out for the title at her new
place of play.
Mrs. Milton Herold, formerly of rhll
mont, mod to Whttemarsh and took the
championship there last week.
Mtss Caverly and Mrs. Fox wilt meet In
the finals for the Philadelphia Cricket Club
championship somo time soon, and tho
same Is true of Mrs. n. V, Murphy vs.
Mrs. G. 11 Atherholt, who came through
successfully to tho finals for the women's
championship ot Aronlmlnk.
The latter match was to hae been
played yesterday oer thirty-six holes, but
It looked too much like rain, so, nccordlng
to It. J. Levis, a heavy backer of tho
match, Mrs, Atherholt allowed a tonsorlal
engagement to Intervene, and this match
will be played later In the week.
The championship of the Country Club
will be played next week. Huntingdon
Valley Is said to be about the only one
ot the large clubs that has no feminine
championship.
Barnes in Local Open
J, Barnesjbundlsmayed by tho S00 golden
dollars and the diamond medal which fell
to his lot on Saturday, when he took the
professional championship at Slwanoy. hur
ried to Pittsburgh yesterday for the Penn
sylvania open championship and dug Into
tho pot again for more. When the thirty
six holes were done he hopped a train and
Is speeding today for Philadelphia, where
ho will enter tho local open this week to
decide the ownership of 1400 odd, which
will lure to battle some of tho best of the
pros In the country.
By reason ot which many feel that there
Is considerable satisfaction In being a pro.
Sandy McNlbllck Please explain the
term "hole-high." H. J. B, A ball that la
"up" on a level with the hole.
IT PHILA. HIGH
)PES TO CAPTURE
iLLIS GBMBEL CUP
ster Brothers Among
gVeterans Lost to Team
This Year
)T IS SEASON'S FIND
hhtlorft UTab T)t,l1tf.lrtliln llirh pim.
Wtl ! Ahln '.& A th BAflBrtn
I KorrUtown High on the long end of
rW 4 W V, UUi;il ilUVA lWftll IB)
i oaiiuiea -tvun tno snowing oi no
Unit .lila vwaaI .h flvAnWB qnH
I IfllaH Vttltl Via W... Vi..l. AmA ttn-vl
k;ln preparation for the game with
. ,4icr afc ucoii xjana r riuuy aiier-
ii., ay tne way, snouia oe one or
. -.iioia.no games or me eariy sea-
I Of the nleaalnff fjt.tllrAa'Af HatiiFdav'.
ffrom a West Phllly point of view was
-"mierj oi a star rollback in aroot, a
who showed remarkable ability In
loaing ana open-field running, a root
I 1.0 nOUnrla flnft minnAm rm ln&
ae-halt Inches In his stocking feet. He
L M.i " oven rettte'' Dack than
."-", nneuione, MCKenna and Ileu
sUrs of Orange and Blue yearns of
SM of r!nav, Vaii.I. v.. ... i
, - V" T " w.j,ia, ucah II1VII IAVV
' fwJ to come out for the team be.
"if"""ao aenciencles. Scholes, an
Migglns, a guard; Hugo, futlbacki
ps. Quarterback, and Custer, quarter
! last year's freshman eleven alt are
M Oil lAAMm. ntf aaJ... a .
rsaiii. .1.1"' wjuiuon. un top or
'""" JJ H regular entered Perklo.
aTIia.ii u "'"inng quarterback,
ivw11 of the" setbacks. Coach
VM that his team wllf win the
riiiirfiKi. .'"' " ,n" rnen who are
tta.n?.mae-up helr "tudles In time
W and Nor.h.V.7 ln8 D ra" wh
I Feaatar. ramai. - .-- . . .
and hi iJZr"' f. "' .
I tMlaiMin.tT2.tf.' w '". ""'
PIl lort WbU hy th0 fatlr com-
mTt ?L ff two mB' n aadftlon to
I blow7n"A""".n,,00 ove. was
Mm u n.71.tT"i Jveon. out ne never
iTJ "termlned to bultd up a stronr
'om.h material left, and .7 h
r game with Penn Charter. .
Schoolboy Fumbles
;rtln U &a mt
uat Ukmk, ft-J
" nB- - aaaaiBeBiBBB.am aaai
tar Kkaa at th.Tlbiij iSH
.win weaa a Wg ban slim
ta.
.. v.n .i
an Duawa
ftCS". .J
Lrii
STRUCK BY BALL; LEAGUE SUED
Guardian of Littlo Girl Asks Damages
of Pacific Coast League
OAKI.AND, Cal., Oct. IT, Suit hat been
filed against the Paclho Coast Baseball
League for damages amounting to 110,000,
by Miss Alice Butler, who marges that suf
flcent protection Is not afforded, baseball
fans In the Oakland Park and that as a re
sult her ward, ten-year-old Beatrice Sllva,
was struck with a foul ball which broke
her nose.
The charge is made that one of the Pacific
Coast League players did "carelessly, negli
gently and unnecessarily strike one of the
baseballs" with his hat. The plaintiff does
not specify whether It was an Oakland or
Vernon player who struck the ball, but tho
outcome of the suit Is awaited with In
terest In several States, coses of this
nature have been lost, but ln every Instance
a large section of the grand stand Is pro
tected by a screen. If the suit la success
ful, baseball leagues and owners of fran
chises areMn for many long sessions In the
court.
DAVE FULTZ TO
SUGGEST CHANGE
TO MINOR BOARD
NEW TOIUC Oct. 17, Dave Fults and
all the rest of the baseball gang aro tearing
around New York today emitting howls Just
as If they had something to do with the de
cisions of thu National Commission. Dave
and the rest of, them are satisfied there U
something radically wrong with the way
the world's series la conducted and they'r
flinging suggestions for Its next stand with
little regard for the bystander.
Fultx, president of the Baseball Players'
Fraternity, managed to have something tJ
say about the players when he was asked
how many games he thought should be
Included ln a world's series and handed
out the tip that he la getting ready to kick
and kick hard when the National Associa
tion holds Its annual meeting, November 10,
In New Orleans. Fults said ho Is tired of
the way the minor leagues have been rurt
and he propones to put a stop to It. He
says he has four demands and a hunch.
His demands are for the betterment of the
game, and the hunch Is that they will be
granted.
The rest of the baseball topllghts can
see a diurnal futuro for baseball unless the
world's series la quickly changed and the
huge sums which go to the players cut
down. Also, seme of. them seem to think
too much Is charged the public for the priv-Hcge-of
watching the big encounters.
Ban Johnson wtarted It wheu he got the
Idea that he was going to stick his fingers
In and ebango things all round. Has aays
he doesn't like high prices and rash stuff,
but he didn't say that, he had worn his
vole out trying to stave them oft In the
aeries just stowed away. He' did ttttlmat.
however, that he bd eonaMerlng a protest
before he allows any even thing next year,
JehwMMi asd Arthur Irwin, who Is bwl
nM manager ot the Toronto IntornatUmal
Leagua club, ars 'about the only ohm whs
have voiced any hearty dpinkwi. The atub
owners are koajrfW their . FulU
ays he has a Meaa, but ip Wt gatar
U pass thews sot right wow. ,
TOJUIX MOUCfC IS BLIND
r",m i ' '
NsW TOKK Oat IT-Tewway Havsfc,
HS. H wtM learnst tort ladajr. ft I
fSTmWmm that tba M4M m m!
aw4
PENN STUDENTS RALLY AROUND RED AND BLUE
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NEW BACRFIELD
SOLVES PROBLEM,
SAYS MATHEWS
Presence of Berry and Light
Adds Speed and Should
Strengthen Penn
HENNING OUT IN TOGS
By NEIL MATHEWS
Captain ot Tenn Football Team,
The first Important shake-up of tho
season at Franklin Field took place yester
day when Coach Folwell changed his buck
fleld. During tho signal drill eiterday
Howard Berry was nt fullback, while
"Hobey" Light was at quarter. They re
placed Harry Boss, who was Injured In
Saturday's game with Suarthmore, and
Bert Bell, and with Williams switched to
halfback and Derr holding down his regu
lar position I think this Is about the way
the backficld will line up against State on
Saturday.
The signal drill with this backfleld nan
the boat ot the season. Light and Berry
fitted ln perfectly, and the tatter's work In
the scrimmage practice also was high das.
The thing that impresses me most about
Berry's work Is his hustling spirit. Howard
Is out to mako good and he will do It.
Not more than three plays had been run
oft In the scrimmage when Berry pulled
a play that brought forth praise from Coach
Folwell and his teammates. The second
varsity held the regulars and Berry was
forced to kick. His boot traveled about
fifty yards to Bryant, who dodged the ends
but was droppod heavily. Every one was
surprised to see that It was Berry who
pulled him down.
Defeat n Surprise
A few minutes later Berry made another
clever play. As every one knows, tho for
ward pass at times Is a boomerang play,
resulting In a touchdown for the opposing
team If It Is intercepted. Yesterday Berry
tried a short pass just beyond tho end, but
one of the second team had the play sited
up and intercepted tho ball. He was oft
toward the goal apparently with no one In
frint of him. but Berry followed the pass
and nailed him before he had gone flvo
yards.
This brand of Intelligent fast football ap
pealed to Folwell and he did not hesitate to
aay so. Light also played excellent football,
and ran the team In a fast, smooth manner,
and he should be even better after he has
worked with the new .backfleld for a short
time.
The defeat at tire hands of Swarthmore
was a great surprise to all of us, and I am
not going to try to point out the whys and
wherefores ot It: but I want to say that
Swarthmore has a much stronger team than
It has been credited with, and I believe the
teams on the Garnet schedule will find this
out before the season Is oer.
While the defeat hurt, particularly as It
came Just before tho game we all consider'
the hardest on our schedule, the wonderful
spirit shown by the boys, even when It
was apparent In tho last few minutes that
nothing but a fluke could save us, con
vinced Coach FolwelLthat he has the kind
ot men who win not do neia aown long.
Yesterday's demonstration by the stu
dents, who marched to the field Ina body
to cheer a dofeated team, also proved that
the otd Penn spirit has been aroused at
last, and that the students have confidence
In Folwell and the team. A,nd we are going
to justify that confidence.
Swarthmore Strong
I would like to have won the Swarthmore
game more than all others at this particu
lar time, as we know Just what the State
game means. State has one ot tho greatest
teams ever turned out at any college, ac
cording to repprts that have reached us,
and If the breaks go against us It Is possi
ble that this game might be lost. You
know fdotball Is just about as uncertain
as baseball now.
If we should lose to State the Impression
would be general that Penn Is falling back
Into Ita old rut. and this naturally would
affect the confidenco of the students; but
every one In the squad understands condi
tions thoroughly and will keep right on
fighting. The defeat at tbe hands of
Swarthmore taught us many things, and,
regardless ot the result ot last Saturday's
game, you can rest assured that the Penn
team Is on Its way, and before the season
closes win oe ine uem inai nan represemea
the Red and Blue for many years.
Charley Hennlng was out in uniform yes
terday for the first time since his opera
tion for appendicitis, and he appears to be
In splendid trim, but It Is still too early
to tell whethef he will be able to get back
In the game. Hennlng la the best guard In
the country today and we surely could use
him.
JACK JOHNSON LOSES WIFE;
AligO ALL OF HIS' DIAMONDS
Former World's Champion Loses De
cision to Spouse and She Leaves Him
NKW YORK, Oet 17. Jaek Johnson Is
a grass widower. Word comes from Spain
that Jaok's while wife has run away and
that he ean't find her, Mrs. Johnson is said
to have taken her departure shortly after
a Mht with1 the heavyweigfci ex-sfcamplon,
wherein ha toet the deaistoR.
&M Mrs. Johnson, oeordlg to the
story received, went hunches of diamonds
and ether expensive iwUry, gifts f Jaek,
.A M.Bi.at ah aa
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DlAW MUMP-
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111(1 litl.l, lint.I.i:.Nll.CK Is working
day and night for the big game with the
Unit entity of Pittsburgh next Saturday. His
Syracuse placrs are up at sunrise for their
Initial workout ot tho day, and after
clauses nre oer they toll on the football
Held until It Is too dark to sco the ball.
Bill has Inaugurated a new training stunt
which has produced results. He gets the
aqund out beforo breakfast, runs them
through signal practice and winds up with
a cross-country run. Then, after showers
and n rundown, tho athletes aro allowed to
drutroy a huge breakfast.
It Is ndmltted freely by experts who hao
seen tho team In action that Syracuno has
one of the most powerful elevens In tho
country this )ear, and Pittsburgh will ha 3
n hurd time In Saturday's game. The lilt"
Is tho biggest ever seen In the liist and the
bacl.fletd la almost as targe, In tho early
games Hollrnback's men have trampled over
their foes and huge scores hnvo been run
up. Unless Pitt Is much stronger than It
was against the Nny, followers of the
Orange and Bluo predict another over
whelming victory.
Today secret practice was held In tho
stadium and It will continue all week. Large
William faces a problem In selecting n half
back to replace Newberry, who was Injured
In tho Franklin and Marshall game. Ills
shoulder was wrenched ho badly that ho
will bo unable to practlco this week, and
there Is no chance of his getting Into tho
game with Pittsburgh.
TKIlOY HAUOHTON la back ngaln with
Falh Hnhvahd. Yesterday he doffed his
coat and assumed full charge of tho squad,
taking up where Leo I,eary left off, I,eo
will be retained as an assistant. Tho first
day's work under the Haughton rule con
sisted of a short blackboard talk.
ACCOllDINO TO ONI! of the officials In
Browri-Amherst game last Saturday, the
Brunonlans hae the strongest team In
years and are at least three touchdowns
better than Harvard. These nre harsh
words, but this seems to be tho year for
small colleges and the dope might be right
Jn three games tho team from Providence
has scored 129 points, which compares fa
vorably with the 160 scored In all of the
battles last year. Brown, however, plays
freshmen on the team and there are several
good ones on tho varolty. Tho most prom
ising product Is De Vltalls, the fullback
who Is playing his first year on the eleven.
IIEUK'S A GOOD ONK. It Is said that
Yale will drop Lehigh from Its schedule In
the future. The New Havenltes claim that
Tom Keady'a athletes are rather rough and
recall the game last year when- Old Kit
triumphed by tho closo margin of one point
0crzcalous aggressiveness Is the charge
made against the gentlemen from South
Bethlehem. If memory serves ua right, this
"overxealous aggressiveness' stuff was
eagerly sought but could not be found, at
New Haven last year.
YAI.H IB UMNO numbers this year a
step ln tho right direction. It Is Impossible
to distinguish between the players In any
other way and thJ game would be helped
considerably It nil teams would adopt the
system. Last Saturday the Tufts team ap
peared against Princeton wearing nice, new
white head guts, but no numbers. As a
result, three or four of the visiting players
did somo wonderful work, but their namea
did not appear In the stories of the game
because It was Impossible to Identify them,
DKNI'ITI. THIS INFANTILE paralysis
scare, Princeton will play out her schedule
this fall. Tho Dartmouth game will be
played on October 28 and It la almost cer
tain that Lafayette will b taken on .next
Saturday. Till was announced by Grad
uate Manage; Joseph Murray today,
reNN STATU has a good team this year,
but the players and coaches are not at all
confident of winning the Penn game next
Saturday. Coach Dick Harlow has quite
a little respect for Bob Folwell and Is tak
ing no chances. He realties that Swarth
more's victory does not mean that the lied
and Blue has a weak team, and a complete
reversal of form is looked for next Satur
day, Fearing this "come-back" State
worked hard yesterday and today, and the
atrenuous practice will continue until
Thursday.
YALE WILL PLAY Virginia Polytechnlo
Institute In the Bowl next Friday after
noon, the date being shifted because ot the
celebration at New Haven this week. Tad
Jones Is working the team hard, and this
V. MAXWELL
week will be spent In nn effort to doelop
n new center, Charley Taft has been
shifted to center nnd Callahan took his
place. Cal was Injured a couple of weeks
ago, but Is In shape ngaln and looks like
tho selection In the Important games. Vorjs
will be his substitute. .
(OAril III 1,1, lioi'KH and his nsslstant.
Dr. Boy Mercer, put the Swnrthmoro team
through a hard practice today In prepara
tion for tho Franklin nnd Marshall game.
They fear the team will become overcon
fident following the victories oer Lafayette
and Penn nnd are taking no chnnces with
tho Lancastrians next Saturday,
THIS IS THE open season for small cot
leges, Tufts and Swarthmore heading the
list Littlo Urslnus crept In last Sat
urday with a lctory oer Lafayette, and
wo are awaiting anxiously the next entry
after the games next Saturday. t
IT IB ItErOHTEIi that Bulger Lowe, the
Lafayette star, did not enter Boston Col
lege or Fordham, but will soon bo back
at Iaston with Crowell. Lowe greatly will
strengthen the team omethlng that seems
to be needed.
C1IAIII.1E MeCAUTHY, of Germantown.
has been nppolntod referee ot tho Penn
Cornell game on Thanksgiving Day, Mc
Carthy Is one of the best football officials
In the llast and the college coaches are
beginning to realise It
v MEN'S TAILORS f
Cr. 13th ami Sansem Ste.
New FaU Materials
SUITS, $25 to $50
Young Jack O'Brien ir T 1
HtmryHauber 5 XvUS
TrUw imrH sria. swh JECvsted Ttrtatasl
W.
i&m Ath. Club
Jack Blackburn vs. EdU Revolr
TCMUAY KVKNIKO, OCT4MUK 11, M
PoJat
mf&mf
mm
Tioga Kennel Club in Meeting
The Tloca Kinn.l Club, an artertnath to
Its succeftatul ahow, conducted last Saturday on
the srounda of Arthur llurseat. In Germantown.
met Lit nlsht at tha lllnsham Hotel. No Im
portant bualnvsa waa transacted, but It waa
unanimously deled to hold a club banauat In
tha near future.
Tho upper photograph shows tho
University of Pennsylvania stu
dents marching around Franklin
Field yesterday afternoon after
their mass-meeting held to pro
mote collego spirit. Tho athloto
abovo is Eby, a Freshman, who in
tho track trials yesterday, captured
the 880-yard dash and tho two-mile
run with only fifteen minutes' rest.
Whiskers May Lead
to Some Touchdowns
BELOIT, Wis., Oct. 17.
BELOIT High School's next foot
ball victory may bo by only a
close shave. But no matter. It will
mean a closo shavo for the players,
anyhow.
If tho Purplo team does not win a
gamo this season, fans may bo af
forded tho uniquo spectacle) of a
bearded batch of Beloit boys bob
bing around the gridiron getting for
ward passes tangled in their whisk
ers. Tho grim fnct is that players on
tho team have agreed not to shave
until they win a game. It literally
will bo a "hair-raising" experience
for tho boys if they do not win.
But at the same time, tha new high
school football method has tho ad
vantage of taking all tho barber out
of tho alleged barbarity of the
sport.
TENNIS SEASON
ENDS WITH MATCH
AT CYNWYD CLUB
t i i
League Champions and Team
of All Stars to Meet
in Final
PLAN INDOOR TOURNEYS
By WILLIAM T. TILDEN, 2D
This Is the last week ot match tennis tn
Philadelphia. The closing of the seasen
wilt 1 staged at the Cynwyd Club when a
picked team of All-Stars will meet the new
league champlona In an exhibition mateh.
Thus falls the curtain on our 1116 tennis
season.
What of the wlnterT Are we. asdty
with more than 15,000 tennis players, again
to go all year with nothing more staple
In a tennis sense than theulndoor champion
ship held at the armory at the cornero(
Broad and Caltowhllt streets?
There la a plan now being formulated
5J.n "roup of prominent tennis men of
Philadelphia to give this city an Indoor
tennis equipment second to none In the
country. The plan as yet has not gene
far enough to glre details as to place and
else of this equipment
The new project Is backed by Albert L.
Ilosklns. the vice president of the United
States National Lawn Tennis Association:
Paul W. Gibbon, president of the Phlla.'
delphla District Lawn Tennis Association ,
Dr. P. B, Hawk. William P. Rowland, my
self and others. These mtn were Inter
eatcd lit the Idea by Howard Donovan, of
the Cynwyd Club, one of Philadelphia's
most enthusiastic tennis, supporters.
Our Indoor tennis will not depend on tho
success of this plan, for the women again
are planning to play at Twenty-third and
Arch streets, where the women's Indoor club
championship was held last year.
Tho First Beglment Armory this year will
stage the first annual Pennsylvania State
Indoor championship In men's singles and
doubles, women's singles and doubtea and
boys' (under seventeen years) singles and
doubles. This Is the successor to the Phila
delphia Indoor championship, so successfully
held there last year. In which the cream of
Philadelphia tennis competed. It was won
respectively tn the singles by Willis K.
Davis, Mrs. Gilbert Harvey and Serving
Wilson.
This year the event la sanctioned by the
national association and held under its
rules. Not only will It see our local stars
In competition, but already a movement Is
on foot to bring several prominent New
York players to our local courts.
It Is but a matter of time before Indoor
tennis will be a recognised sport ln this
city, played freely by all our local enthu
siasts. Let us join ln any movement that
will see this result and make the time o(
watting very short
$5000 Check for Robinson
NEW TORK. Oct. IT. Charlaa It. Sbbtta.
presldant ot tha Brooklyn National beatrue Club,
and other dlnctera ot that otxanliatlon pre
sented Manaser nobtnson with a check calling
for 18000 as a tokjn of tha aatasm In wblei
Colonel Ebbeta and his assistants hold the
manager ot tha champions.
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No, Sir; mileage is not altogether a question of gas. Oil's
gotta lot to do with it, you bet Do you know that, in
actual tests, cars have been known to yield as much as
five additional miles per gallon of gas when the right
lubricant was used? 'Sfact
You oughta be getting that extra mileage,
especially sinco it doesn't cost extra. There's
one safe, sure way of taking figures off your
gas and oil bill and putting Ihera on your
speedometer where they belong.
Uso tho combination Atlantic Oas for fuel;
Atlantic Motor Oils for lubrication. You can't
beat them anywhere.
Atlantic Polarine la THE oil for eight out
of ten cars. The alternative Is one of tbe ;
other thrco principal oils Atlantic "Llnht" "
Atlantic "Medium"' or Atlantic "Heavy.'f Ask
your (rarageman which.
Tho reputation of tho oldest and largest
lubricant manufacturers in the world stands
back of these four oils. Start using Atlantic
Motor Oils today and note the differease
in mileage.
Raad ub on tkb inib act. Wa have puMUhed a handioma ast, cempreheaslrs
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