t 13 "ALEX IS ONE OP TWO TWIRLERS WITH CHANCE TO WIN THIRTY GAMES THIS SEASON .PHILS HIT TIMELY; EVENING tEDGER-PHlLADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1917 the hands and clubhead being even, Bring your feet up to a comfortable position (square or open stance, an tho case requires) and carefully adjust them. Then, follow ing a preparatory waggle, you are ready to strike the blow that will, If you are for tunate, result In a good golf shot. M'GRAW'S DENIAL flOW TO PLAYGOLF WIN FIRST, 7 TO 3 BEST FOR GAftfe Cfmles (Cricfc) Evans Jr. CLOSE CALL FOR MISS BJURSTEDT Miss Zindenstein Forces Na tional Woman's Net Cham pion to Ultimate Limit WM 'Vkm t bk RlVv'nHAii i U t25 IF fe f Eppa Rixey, in Form, Holds Brooklyn, Allowing uniy. Scattered Bingles Dodgers Couldn't Dodge M IlItOOKI.YN All. II. II. O. A. i;. 55 ..:;.v.::::: J i " ?: S jhn(on, rr.. WhL ' , I. IJ " Citthaw, 2b. . jIowry lordcr, smith- P ChnM'i p. Pelt, I. rb'iine ...,.311000 . . . . 2 1 0 1 (I 1 . . . . l o o o n o '4 0 1 4 3 0 4 0 113 0 .... 3 n l b l o . . . . 1 o o 0 1 0 . ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 . . . . 0 (I 0 0 0 0 . . . . l o n o o o Total 31 3 7 31 8 3 imiii.i.ii:s All. 11. It. O. A. 13. ..kt. Cf 3 3 f 0 0 . tW k. 3b il 3 S 1 3 0 CrTtl. rf , 3 1 I 0 0 0 JL wlilltrd. If. I lattta; lb IO03O0 3 0 17 0 0 3 1113 1 3 0 0 4 . 0 t 0 0 B 1 0 3 10 110 E Menoii, r iUGttttlK o". Kiueif r, v Bliey. P- Ttl 2 7 7 37 13 1 nailed lor Clime In seventh. w.A.lif. liltn Xlrllnn. ,ln1iniin. Tun . Afii..i- - -. - -- - tr fce I1" htork, Crnntli, Mow res. bnrrl- ce fllf I MClinillBIili. .'"jrrii. .iinu'K out 0y Fmlth, 1 by Clirnrj, 3 by Dell, 3 If Blxey, 4 Ilunen on ball Off Smith, 3( .9 Cheney, 2 1 olT Itliej, I. 1'nMed linll fnrder. Wild pitch C'lieney. HnlU Itlxey. Cmplren Illnler and Ortli. By ROBERT W. MAXWELL PHILWES' BALL. PAUK, June 20. Aroused by the terrlblo walloping admln Jltered by Brooklyn yesterday, our I'hIW landed hard on the Invaders In the opening act of the bargain matinee this afternoon They had sweet revenge, and the final score Wis 7 to 3 The Dodgers were very nice nbout losing the fame, nldlng the home folks whenever possible. When an error was necessary to 'help the cause along romebody would per petrate one Three foozles were made and ech was as Important as the other. From the start. It looked like a, wild afternoon Manager Ttobinson was absent and the plavers acted like a gang of school kids when the teacher had n.n off-day All kinds of mistakes were made nnd Colby Jack Coombs, who -subbed for tho portly lost, was unablo to restore order. A brace of portslders labeled Kppa Rixey and Sherrod Smith started the engagement, tut the Brooklyn finger dia not remain very long. In tho fifth Inning, when the Phils llammed his twisters to all corners of the lot, he retired In favor of Cheney. Larry, too, had hard luck and ho was derrlcked at the end of the sixth to allow Wheezer Dell to get some exercise. Frank Schulto reported today and ap peared on the field In uniform. FIRST INNING Olson lined to Rixey. Daubert singled to left Daubert took second on Rlxey's balk. Hickman fanned Stengel also fanned No runs, one hit, no errors. Paskert singled to Jcft. Stock doubled to left. Pasltert stopping at third. Cravath lilt to Daubert, who ran toward flnt, but failed to touch the bag before throwing to the plate too late to prevent Paskert from coring Stock took third and thero was a Jck when Cravath was called safe at first tyOrth Whltted hit to Mowrey, who threw to Snyder, and Stock ran back to third. Olson muffed Snyder's throw and Stock cored Olson then threw to Cutshaw and Cravath was caught trying to get back to second, Olson to Cutshaw. Luderus hit Into a double play. Cutshaw to Daubert. Two runs, two hlti one error. SECOND INNING Wheat lined to McGaftlgan. Cutshaw filed .to Paskert McGaftlgan threw Mowrey out. No runs, no hits, no errors. Mehoff hit the center-field wall for n three-bagger On MeGalflgan's sacilflco lly .to Whuu Nieliou" scored. Cutshaw threw out Klllefer llixey fanned. ' One run, one tit, no errors. THIRD INNING McGaftlgan threw out Snvder. Ktnrlc threw nut simitl, i.-in,.rAt. .inn, ... ,,,. , . - . ....., .a ,.,,. ill n.,11 IU til. pferand ptnrj m made. .' fine catch of Ol sons foul No runs, no hits, no errors. l'askert popped to Mowrey. Stock walked. ptock died stealing, Snyder to Olson. Cia ath walked Smith thiew out Whittcd. No runs, no hits, no errors. FOURTH INNING Daubert singled past Nlehoff. Hickman forced out Daubert on n grounder to Mc- Cifflgan Stengel walked. Wheat forced Stengel. Nlehoff to McCntllrnn. On nn nt- terapted double steal, Hickman scored nnd wheat reached third when Nlehoff threw lla trying to relay the ball back to Klllofer. Cutshaw Slnclert tn lift. spnrlnir Whpnt Hut. U Shaw died stealing, Klllefer to Nlehoff. Two juos, two hits one error. CutShaw S irreat tnnnintr nnp.li.'in.t Rtnn jnd throw robbed Luderus of a hit. Mowrey wew out Nlehoff McGalllean popped to Daubert. No runs, no hits, no errors. FIFTH INNING McGafflgnn tilfrtW nut ATnnr.. Cnv,U. Iftogled to center. Smith fanned. Olson Jingled past Stock Daubert popped to Kllle r. No runs, two hits, no errors. i? vi X uuieu to uauDert. uison rum f la Rixey s grounder. Paskert singled to ""r. biock singled to, left; Wheat fum- ttiea the ball and it rolled to tho fence, Hlxey and Paskert scoring, while Stock Mtnea mini Cravnth doubled to left, ock scoring Whltted filed to Hickman. MWerus singled to left, scoring Cravath. "W ent to second on tho "ffirow home. ("'"J now pitching for Brooklyn. Nlehoff 1 ,i 5 A Passed ball put Luderus on uira and Nlehoff on second. McGafflgan I m a long fly to Hickman. Four runs, four its, two errors. SIXTH INNING MCGafnCnn tVlfnil nur TllfllrmnH TnUn. iR i uttd ln IlIaco f Stengel and tripled R "? HI Myers batted for Wheat. On f"jer sacrifice fly to Pasket, Johnson ' rli. Cutshaw filed to PasUcrL One run, ' Wt. no errors. I t,..0Vnson. wen' to right field and Myers to i finned. Pnatrt ...11.,1 T.1,'- .!. 1&.A on a wll(J I,tch- tock Popped to VUUflaW. NO ninit rn I. It. nn .rmra lij SEVENTH INNING ittZ :Yy doub'e to left. On Snyder's Sr. .""' Mowrey wai. run down, McGaf. Ib;:? t0. Btel to Nlehoff to McGafflgan. ItTiili . second on tho play. Fabrlque titan m r neney and flled to Whltted. Ol KerrorV to Paskcrt No runs, one hit. no l&5th7.ntn '" ?..J'J5.,or, BJ001.1: y"led in r mncu mnncu. iuuerua I Olson. No runs, no hits, no errors. KIGUTH INNING FhcaSS vBot Daube-fa high fly In front of I is. Lrn nd y"lB knocked to the grass tMh? ! '??. ylth Nleh0"; nher player I ton e. Hickman flled to Whltted. John- Stock r Cik.v w .So runsi n0 hits, no errors. tied iZ, ,V threw out Nlehoff. McGafflgan fcr K uUhaw- Mowrey threw out Kllle- - ...o, (iu juis, no errors, NINTH INVIMfl ftt threw out Myers. Rxey threw J Tir ft J -. JAMES BARNES Professionnl golf champion starts in bif; tourney at Whitcmarsh today. BIG FIELD STARTS IN NATIONAL GOLF Whitcmarsh Entr List Swelled at Last Moment. ' Course in Fine Shape CORCORANS TO CONTEST Although the e:itr list nt the time of closing for the national open golf tourna ment, the first round of which was played here today, did not c une up to expectations, post entries greatly swelled the list Up to noon more than' ninety players had en tered their names nnd ns other entries came In It is not at all unlikely that the list will amount to more than 100. Greit disappointment was expressed by all concerned when Walter Hagen, of Rochester, former title holder, did not send In his entry, but a message was iecelcd by the committee this morning asking If he would be permitted to plav thirty-six holes tomorrow. A meeting of the committee was immediately held, at which it was decided to let Hagen or any other player play thirty, six hole3 tomorrow. As the Lj nnowood Hall Cup tournament Is still in progress, this will gle the brothers Corkran, S. J. Graham. II. L. Bond and others a chance to try their luck In the open The conditions are not exactly Ideal for low scoring, for, although the course Is In perfect condition, a er? strong wind blew across the course, making accurato play rather difficult. J. J. Dougherty, Overbrook 43 13 83 Jack Jollj, unattached . . . . m &n (J. H. SchnrbM. Cobb s Creek ..41 44 ftx T. H. JonPH I.mcastpr 43 SD N. Demilm, New York 4(1 40 80 James Stnrr. 11 tddonfleld 41) -n fell Kdward Stiles North Hills amiteur 4 43 8'i Krank .Marasco Uurki founty . . . . 4:1 4H 8fl II V Jen Is Vioodhury II 47 00 William Oourlaj, KHzaboth .... 411 4 01 II C Jerls unattached 44 48 02 William Hjrne, St. Daid'a ... . 44 4S 02 A. Palmer, fox Hills, amateur ... 47 45 02 J. 1 Sylvester, New York 41 48 03 Tom Young. New York 4ti 47 Ort P. Robertson. I'tira 48 50 Oil Corkran Brothers Are Big Golfing Features Continued from l'njtft One shots by taking the third and fourth holes with bird 4s on each of them. A long putt on the third was responsible for that 1 and one of his powerful tee swipes on the fourth made the second poss hlo The fifth and sixth holes wero halved In 5s and 4s, respectlvel, and then Clark took tho lead for tho first time by winning the sev enth with a par 4. This lead was Increased on tho next hole, when Warren diovo Into the creek nnd Clark dropped another long putt for a winning 4. The elbow ninth holo was won by Warren when ho holed out a long putt for a bril liant 3. Clark Corkran held a lead of ono hole at tho turn and then he had an easy win of tho tenth when Warren ilrovo Into tho creek and required 5 to reach the green. Tho rhort eleventh was regained by the older brother when he landed on the green from the tee while Clark was off tho line in a pit. Long Twelfth Halves The long twelfth was halved In par figures and the next holo was also a draw. On tho thirteenth Warrn missed a great chance to square tho match by taking threo putts to get down. The short fourteenth was missed up by Clark when he haled the hole in 4s after being In a comfortable position on tho green from the tee when his brother was ln a deep trap. Clark Corkran's second shot on the fif teenth won the hole. He had a difficult carry over traps in front of him nnd he p'layed one of his noted niblick shots with plenty of back spin that held the green Warrens' long drive drifted Into a trap The older brother slammed his niblick shot far over the green and, while he had a spectacular recovery on his third shot, Clark dropped his par 4 and became 2 up and 3 to pluy. The sixteenth hole ended the match, and Warren winner of tho Lynnewood Hall In 1913, fell down badly Clark was trapped from the tee and Warren had a free shot over the mounds, but he topped his brassle badly. Clark was Just out of the trap with his second, but his third was a wonder and carried far over the mounds. His fourth was a five niblick pitch that resulted ln a par 5. Warren was over the mounds with his third, but his approach shot was badly hooked and hla sixth lost the match. First Win Over Older Brother This is the first time that Clark has de feated his older brother In a big tourney. They have met many times In tho last few yeara. but up to today the youngster has been unable to turn tho trick. Card of theimatch: N V. Clark Corkran ,.,... Out P 8 i i S B 41 n. Warren Corkran .-...,. Out 4 4 6 5 5 4 5 0 340 D. Clark Corkran In S 4 5 5 4 i 0 a Warren Corkraj In rt B B 5 4 o fl Samuel J. Graham, the Connecticut golfer, had an easy time In reaching tho finals by eliminating H. L. Bond, of Baltimore, by 4 up and 3 to play. Graham took tho lead from the start and he was never pressed throughout the match. Summaries pjjMjT SIXTEKN, Semifinal round V Clark Corkran. Hall'n.uu. dfatd V, Warren Corkran. Haltlmor. S up and 8 lo play. S J. draham, Cireenwlch, defeated II. 1 Don'd, Baltimore, 1 up, SECOND SIXTEEN . Semifinal round M. M. Jack, Merlon, defeated C. B. Ilawley, Pru-ket Club, 2 up and 1 to plas. W C Houiion, Country Club, defeated J. J, Young, Frankford S up and 1 to play, THIRD SIXTEEN Semifinal round aeieatea u, ma S ta Blav EXPERIENCE ALONE WINS ST MARTINS, Ta . June 20. Miss Mol la UJurstedt had u narrow escape from be ing eliminated from the women's nntlonnl tennis championship, nt tho Philadelphia Cricket Club nt St Mnrtins this nfterroon, when nhe pl.ivpd M M ' of West Newton, Mass, ln the third round. The Norwegian c Kinpluii in ).t n n. score of 1-4, 7-fi, but tho it t: wa onl obtained after the hurdeft kind of a match Tho young American girl fought tho cham pion all the way, and it was only the ex perience of the Norse girl that Anally en abled her to triumph oxer her lounger nnd less steady adxeintry. Miss ZlnderRteln was acclaimed by many as the equal of the champion and tho prediction wnH freely mado that when the two plnycrs met again lctory may go to the New 1'ng.lniidcr She met the attack of tho champion unflinchingly and was ready to exchange Mints) with her at nil times, showing rare skill and Judgment both at tho baso line game and at tho net. Her setvlco had plenty of pnee and top spin nnd time and again rhe shot the ball Into a corner of her opponents court for an unplaiablo point CHANGES IN DATES OF DELAWARE RIVER CLUB Restrictions on Traffic of Plcnsure Boats Causes Shifts and Can cellation of Events The Delaware River Yacht Racing As sociation held Its monthly meeting last night at the Hotel Illngham, nnd tho dele gates decided to fhango tho reason's rchedule on account of tho restrictions placed on tho traffic of pleasure boats on the Delaware River. Ono of tho Important events canceled ivas the tecond nnntial "Vacation Crulco" of the association, which was scheduled to be held on Chesapeake Bay, from August IS to August 2.'). The dropping of several races means the cancellation of drills of the Delaware Rler power squadron with the divisions at Annapolis, the Totomae and tho Patapsco The champion crul'er race of the Dela ware River, scheduled to be held August 3. from the Camden Motor Boat Club to the Corinthian Yacht Club, of Cape May. has been changed to July 2R This race had to be called off down river due to the lesrrlctert area below Pea Patch Island. Tho race will start from Keystone Club, of Tacony, and the boats will travel to Marcus Hook and return, a distance of fifty-four nautical miles. ELLER IN DOUBLE HEADER, GETTING AN EVEN BREAK CINCINNATI. June 20 Cincinnati and Chicago broko even in a double-header hero yesterday, the visitors winning the first game, although outhlt more than two to one. by a score of 2 to 1 In tho second game, which was called at the end of the sixth Inning on account of darkness, tho Reds hit three Chicago pitchers hard and won, 6 to 2. Hller pitched both games for Cincinnati, and except for the first inning of each game was master of the situation. Tomorrow's Ottawa Park Entries First race, two sear-olds. 5 furloncs Dandy, L,N. TTf. 10T- Semeena.iiU star Hlght. 114; Salntabrldg-r. 110: Fox'a 'Choice. lOtl. Dlvlind. I'i5. Laud nor lO.Hi r.ad Moore, 103, Little sweeper. 1U3 DhImo.,.1 ioj. Wlchltka. 101: Oeraldlne I toi l'Klttmake. !. W rond rare steeplechase, fotir.vear-olJi and up about a mllea miomb 112. Earlv l.laht, 14'. MnonllcM II IIS. New Haven, 145, Tro paeoleum, 142 iiiirii nee three.year-old and up, mil Old Pop, 114. Ilxmer. Ill, Krolaaart. Ill: Sir Lance. Jot. inn. Alncrto, 0!i, Detention. OH. Woodruff. SI. TV?" I")' Dandy Taj, ml, Armlne. 101: Tlxleledl, 03 Pourth race, three-year-olds and up. 6 fur-l.'!"T7?.'.s''arnmo,"'h- I('. a)The Masouerader, lis (bHVnier Lidv. 113: (b) Tea Caddy, 1(1 Krult Cake. 11 j Hack Uay llu. Celto. 1C.1. Reprobate, 10J. Graphic ioo (a) Stormont entrv ibUrthur She, mtn I'lfth raee three vear-olds and up. rt fur !one roatumer 113. Iilrdman. 113: Cardone. 100, Mlrlmlihl, ins. Uebourn 108, Varda II., ion. nroomcorn 100, Nlsiit Owl, 10.1, 'Com meiiBl 1 101 Uauty Spot lllll lluby Ranch, 00: Melln. 07. Eddie Henry. 111. Ithmer. 107: Mies Oayle, KM, Gordon 114, Maznlk. 108 Sixth race, three-jtar iilda and up 1A mllea t'ounterp-irt, 109. Galar loo Malheus. 104; Shrapnel KIJ Miss l'aj. 0.". IVrpotuil, 109 Seenth nri three svar-olds and up, lr miles Astrologer 112 Alston 100 Kalry. 109: Illrka, 107. Tootale OS 'Enjoy Oil. Apprentice allowance, claimed. Weather, clear. traLk. fast. To Cable Baseball Scores Abroad NEW YOIIK, June 20 -Tlas-hall follows the American t!,iic 'I ht N. YnrU correspondent of a London newspaper tndaj received orders to table dal! the storm nf all Kamea In the National and AniTli an Leagues and the s n-es of Canadian Kama ln the International League. BRIPWOODv 1 1 Low enough in front to be com fortable, high enough in back to be correct in style. "Rip wood" is the collar for warm days. 1 1 1 B 1 1 E S 1 I I 1 I I I I I CARL Cr WILSON s al S 15 cent 9 Collars 5 buStSkjlm isyour&yle l.M.nHJI The Maimer WITH the acquirement of a grip and a stance tho player Is now ready to ad dress the ball, and hardly too much Impor tance can be attached to the manner of this nddress It really means getting prop erly ready to make the stroke, for It Is Impossible to get tin and place the feet on t h e lino for the squaro stanee.or a bit back for the open without a dreadful feeling of discomfort thnt tightens every muscle and turns one. b grip into a vise The right address, as I tako It, Is an d lustment of weight mat results In a feel Ing of comfort. It should be about the same for all clubs with the Idea nf com fort constantly In mind, for 1 consider CHICK KVANS comfort 11 leading motif of all g"ir plav When I get up to address the ball I stand with my feet close together nml with the club held loosely In my hand Stnnding rather well bark, I place the head or Mint, of my club behind the ball nt right angles to the Imaginary direction line th.it load" from the hole through the ball The solo of the club mutt be Hat, neither toe nor heel off the ground The club should not bo too near the ball for fear that In the proress of adjustment It might bo turned over and a stroko thereby lost With the clubhead nt the right spot behind the ball hold tho position loosely with either one or both GOE sw JFe W'ifw'lfc. llaML &ligi?fl NOTE 300 MILLION pounds of Vir- f;inia tobacco were made into cigarettes ist year as against only 62 MILLION pounds of foreign-grown tobacco. For cigarttttt, thin'i no tobacco like Virginia. And Piedmont is the biggest-selling Vir ginia cigarette in the world. of Address hnnds The 1 ?a son for not gripping your oluO and taking your stance before putting our clubhead down Is to be sure that tho clubhead will be In a position to hit the ball smoothly thnt is. so that neither comer of the club wll dig In the ground nor in nny way Interfere with the stroke. Position Is Important This propel positioning of tho clubhead l" n very Important preliminary to tho making of a successful shot It has first of all to do with direction, because the fnco nf the club mut bo exactly (it right angles with the lmlgln.try lino of direction, for the least Mirlntlon ftom that angle will mean a h ok 01 sllre Oi.cainally mine professional golfers turn the 1 tub face out somewhat, and, being skilled tiny get away Willi It, but It is a hurt itl" "d usually results dl"sas !n.nl of course, there may be times when .1 man Is pliiyltiR with but one club and he changes tho slant of It for very high ..r low linlK but thnt merely menns that he K trlni! to get from one club tho lesults i 1 he i.lit.ilned from arlnusly lofted ones. pin ot ihould tty never to lose sight of tin ptiinlple of simplification in his game, und f'ir th it reason ho should not hao one position nf the clubhead for oiip shot nnd 1 mirth different ones for others Have them all .1 nparly alike as possible Let Clubbead Do Work Uet the full aluo of servlre of tho dlf fpient 1 lub their cltffcilng lofts give the proper urlation of angles for high and low balls Hearing this idea In mind will nlso help one to put In practice the rulo of let ting tho clubhead do Its share of work' With thp clubhead In position, you ad vance "omewhnt and take the proper grip, WOW! THERE A LA-!LGE KUNrC OF GOOD MOVE FOR , mpo&T- pur .M'tW sKLfs'-'!' '' 1"1' lfw'W' C Pay for taste not for Import Duty None of your money gets away from you to pay for Import Duty when you smoke Piedmonts. Because Piedmonts, beinj Virginia tobacco, pay no import duty and so they can put that money into better quality tobacco. And remember: VIRGINIA TOBACCO has that refreshing "sparkle" called character the one enjoyment smokers of cigarettes of foreign tobacco never get Simply say " a package of Piedmonts, please." ' gfittjffycU tfo&tcco Or. An all-Virginia cigarette lil J& n The Cigarette of Quality SLOW PROGRESS IN GERMANTOWN TENNIS Dornheim Wins Only Fourth Round Singles Match in Junior Not Play Play continued today ln the Junior tennis tournament at the Gcrmantown Cricket Club A late start was made and the only match played in the singles was In the fourth round This was won bj Herman Dornheim. of the rrankford High School, who defeated n Clark, of Northeast, In two sets, 6-2, 6-3 Andrew Morgan, of tho Oermantown Academy, and M Vnnneman, of tho Cynwjd Club, met In a fouith-round match, the win ncr to enter the semifinal division I'lny In the doublet started later In the afternoon William T. Tlldcn. Id, was In charge. IIIGUINS'S JAVELIN THROW NOT TO GO AS A RECORD NEW YOItK, Juno 20 The recent Amer ican record of 194 feet 11 inches made by Hlgglns, of Chicago, at the ('(inference championships, will not be accepted by the A A If Chatles A. Dean chairman of the Conference championship committee, gave tho details of the throw in a letter to K. WRublen, secretary-treasurer of the A. A 1,', and In the footnote, wiltten with red Ink. stated that he would not "recom mend tho throw as a record." THIS 1 5 WHAT HAPPENS WHEN YOU PAY OUT YOUR MONEY FOR. CIGARETTES OF FOREJC7N TOBACCO -- . -r, ri.m., IO for 5 Also packed XOforlO 1 "'fi Uncertainty of Baseball! Causes Hasty Settlement tufi "i x iiun vuiiiiuveiov jj, :s PRESIDENT MAY RETIRE , "j 1 NEW YOIIK, June 20. '" The fact that these are perilous days for '' baseball Is looked upon today as the reason , for tho hasty and subdued manner In which the McCIraw easo was disposed of by Umk , The foremost American pastime has sut-1' . $ fered many rude shocks within the last J e three years, and, with the country at war " and the future of the game uncertain, th hasty settlement of the trouble between Mcdraw and President Tener was the best thing for the game. Had McGraw failed to repudiate certain newspapers In which he was quoted as attacking President Tener, It is believed the head of the National League would have demanded his suspension for the re mainder of tho senson or offered to resign ns the alternative, but when McGraw unex pectedly camo to tho front with his little denial, tho mountain on the league's horizon was reduced to a mole hill. President Tener's flat assertion that he will not be a candidate for re-election when his term expires In December 's believed to hao been influenced by the McGraw case With the prospect of Tener retiring, Ed Barrows, president of tho International League, today Is mentioned as his probabls successor. Barrows has proved highly ca pable ln his own league and Is rated as one of the most thoroughly versed men In th game. 'fr-jas. -J !f .-j -,, . u V-! -VS1 l l vi JUOwre)r "ia to Paskert. No fc JutlL, no errors. . ted JHk3 . ' ",vi " -I , a - JjsL..i 1 1 imriiiTi ii iin) nis&J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers