I v-p V IPATRIOTISM &LL RECOGNIZED K. OF HOME-MADE BRAND FIND FAVOR ! IN BURG OF BROTHERLY AFFECTION Patriotic Tourneys Morning, Noon and Eventide . Aid Liberty Bell in Performing Its Functions. ! Jumper Should Jump When He Learns How AS THE National Shrine of Liberty and tho location of more historic spots and XXlnstltutlons than any other community In tho country. Philadelphia Is normally iBlto a patriotic! spot. Just now seemingly Innumerable cards of "patriotic" athletic events moke the entire Quaker settlement a great continuous performance ia the sports lino. There aro patriotic tournaments morning, noon and evening and they are beginning to overlap and run Into each other. Testerday there were on the sport menu no less than six golf and tennis tour Beys alone, two of national significance. The Whltemarah links event Is the title lees national golfing contest, made so on account of war times, while the animated racket debate on the beautiful courts of tho Philadelphia Cricket Club at St. Mar. tins Is the corresponding feature In women's tonnls play. Both of theso affairs Had present and participating many of the country's headllners In each sport and, what with tho Incidental tourneys being held, offer local adherents of the two pastimes an article of sport of the very highest rating. A BRIEF and Informal Inspection of .tt. the undoubted fact that the city t comes from Is tho one great nports center of tho (U. S. A. Baseball, Golf, Tennis and Others All Popular AB EVERYBODY Is wrll aware, tho anclont burp Is aomo ball town. Its eminent .rniitnttnn In th1 rosnnft la icnll a-tcrn iillritri from tVit mimVir rtf 1 en cm ft nnfi L Ni rst-1t rhnmntAnkrilni fVffif Itifn linnn nn - n we u vtiui'iviiHMi'ii siittk iihiv L.j(i nun skillful and Ingenious manner of having ono big league team como forward a tremendous winner whenever tho other happens to bo In the dumps. There are, In addition, about 100.000 more baseball teams of ono kind or another. In golf, tennis and rowing, Philadelphia is pre-eminently a real sports center. The great number of clubs devoted especially to these sports, augmented by prob- I ably more high class and splendidly equipped country clubs than can be shown by l any other community In tho country, attests tho unusual love of tho people for these fine athletic diversions in particular. An unusual Interest is manifested In horso racing and for tho real fondnoss of ; the sport and the improvement of equine class, and with respect to cricket and soccer trie city is certainly without a rival. Neither of these popular English Importations has such a following anywhere else in this country. Penn has helped hold the community on the football map, along with many ' ether flno Incidental college and prep gridiron squads, whllo field meets of every description ore eloquent of tho general regard for all clasees of outdoor athletics. Iolo, lacrosse, basketball', swimming, bowling and trapshootlng are other popular ports, while oven archery and quoits aro The Incidental sports trimmings would require to be mentioned an enumeration of Tlrtually all known games and a few of the home-made brand. ANTJ by way of climax, rather than In the order of mention. Philadel phia is the country's undisputed great boxing center. There are more high class boxing clubs, a better class of boxing fans and more of them and more attention given the sport by the papers than In any other spot in Uncle Sam's extended dominion. Two Young Twirlcrs Shining Brightlv This Season TOUNG twirlers are shining prominently this season, among them being ( Sothoron, of tho St. Louis Browns, and Cadore, of Brooklyn. The two real tars, however, are not of tho maiden class, each having been In fast harness for n while and each being of fairly mature age. Theso are Ferdy Schupp, of tho ' Giants, and Stanley Covcleskle, of tho Indians. Schupp Is, In fact. In his twonty-flfth year, but was warming the bench a long While until ho came to himself toward the clpse of last season. His worK since that 1 time has marked him as ono of the great southpaws of the pastime, past or present, l and numbers there aro who maintain today that he Is the best of the present lot, Bot forgetting Ruth and Leonard. Schupp has everything a pitcher needs. He is a quick thinker and a good fielder. His arm is strong as steel, and ho has a bewildering assortment of foolers as wfll as a change of pace. But, best of all when It is considered that Schupp Is 1 a southpaw ho has control. Tho umpires and tho boys who have to bat against i Schupp ought to know best of all what ho has up his sleeve, and without variation very one quizzed regarding Schupp has como through with the same verdict he's a wonder, and he has not jet reached his zenith as n pitcher. Covelesklo is ono year older than Schupp and his work with the Indians thh season has been one of tho biggest pitching features of tho year. Ho has already pitched five shutout games and shows a settled consistency that promises to mako klm the real pitching hero of the Covelesklo family. LAST season Stanley allowed an average of 3.41 runs per nine Innings (pitched, a fine showing, but his record this season promises to be an even better one. Larsen Ought to Jump Some When He Learns How .; i ITtHE sensational Jumping of Larsen In ! "-" unicago inuictuea mat me newi-uiner iiuu inn Hums oi tnose snining in Dig league circles at clearing the bar is likely to do oven greater things. As It Is, his ' feat In clearing the stick at C feet 7Ti inches tops that of both Horlne and Beeson. Lorsen's work at present Is marked by inexperience and natural crudeness, and . those who have seen him perform In 'his awkward way are free to declare that I when he masters a little technique ho will establish himself In a class far ahead j of any previous star In his line. At present ho Is taking tho bar. It Is said, In an rect position that requires him to lift his weight hlghor than Horlne, who, by ' skillful use of arms, legs and body, cleared the bar by tho smallest possible margin. A few years ago It was thought that Sweeney's record, over two Inches below i that now held by Larsen, would Htand, possibly for all time, having been unap- proached during tho previous decade. Since that tlmo, however, threo men have beaten It and two others have almost equaled It, a good Indication of the progress being made in this particular field of athletics. The records of famous hurdllns and Jumping champions of from ten to twenty 83 years ago pale. before tho feats of heroes ( Elmpson, tno great .Missouri nign stepper, PERFORMANCES of Kraenzleln, Chase, Dyer. Henry, Torrey, parrels, Cheek, Eller. Smlthson, Kelly and Murray all record men of their time cannot compare with tho racing records of tho Show Me hurdling marvel. Drafting of Players Will Be Much Less Than Usual WHEN the drafting season sets In this year at the close of the minor ring schedules, a notlceablo falling off In the mattor of conscripting the budding baseball talent for tho big tent will bo observed. The occasion of the situation Is due to the generally unsettled conditions of the gamo as a result of war and Its effects upon the smaller organizations in particular. Last fall the sixteen major lcaguo clubs drafted more than 100 nl&vAr f which was one of tho biggest draws of the Wat time everytning pointea to a continuation or tho tremendous strides being made In the development of tho great national pastime as a popular entertain ment and recreative necessity. But the war changed things and baseball has been hit an awful wallop In Its most vulnerable spot the box office. Minor leagues have turned their toes to tho daisies and others yet kicking are In the throes of death. Tho big league scouts are on duty as usual this year. They are looking over the Ivory fields for prospective major league talent.'but they have been given Instructions to recommend only the cream of the players they see In action and only a few of them. The army draft will take many ball players from both major and minor leagues, and before the drafting season opens In September many a leaguer may be called to fill the boots of some player In a leanm nt J higher classification because the ranks SO THE bush league players wlip remain behind to 'be caught In the baseball draft of 1917 will be few In numbers and fortunate, to say the least. The minor league player who is not called to serve the colors -may consider himself lucky if he Is able to hold a Job. Cobb Has Chance to Break Mclnnls's Record , mYRUS RAYMOND COBB, the hard-hitting BptaKer ror the nonor or setting tne batting pace in the American League, has a bonce to beat the mark set by Stuffy Mclnnls at the start of the season. Then H "will be recalled, the Mack first baseman hit safely In the first seventeen straight games. Cobb has not failed to pound out a safety in his last sixteen en. jagements, and yesterday, though forced to hit against Eddie Plank, Jinx to most all left-hand batters, managed to extract one blngle out of four times up. Ty has hit better than .600 during his batting spurt, and against the other fwtrlem Fielder Jones sends forth he should have an excellent chance to surpass telnnts's record. It was In Bt Ixwla that Mclnnls was stopped, Davenport being the stumbling tteclc Probably.i the same honor may again fall to the big Texan working for the rriwnf. BILXt HANNA writes; "So much Is written about Pat Moran'a being a great manager who doesn't get full credit for hU greatness that he la rettin- fnii JMNNtffc tHr Wfl a wat manager who doerit get full credit tar bit greatness." . AtfD ATHLETICS CALL FOR CONTINUATION OF FOOTBALL WORK gPORTS AND FEW the records will throw light upon where the real brand of brotherly love Vitp Itn Vtlr inn mist, in-tma nrifi tliA MtrrllV j j ii) watt vo ww wia UIU w Q- recognized with respectable following. tho recent Conference track meet at of the present day. The hurdling of ia wen in point. kind In the history of the game. At have been depleted by Uncle Sam. Georgian, in addition to deposing Tria EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 191? IT HAPPENS LONG MOTOR-PACE GRIND ON TONIGHT Madonna Trains Faithfully to Win From Carman and Wiley DISTANCE IS 50 MILES Tonight the special flfty-mllo motor-paced race will bo tho feature event at tho Point Breeze Park Motordrome This roro has been postponed for two weeks, owing to rnlti. During thia time the riders hao been train ing on the tracks nt Newark, Boston and In this city. Vlncont itadonn.i, tho Itnllnn champion, has been training on tho local track and Is very anxious to show his met tle and win tonight's race. Carmen and Wiley will havo to pedal at a lively clip to retain their honors. LEW M'CARTY AGAIN SUFFERS BROKEN LEG CINCIN'N'ATI, Juno 21 Lew MeCarty, catcher of tho Giants, who has been in a hospital hero slnco ho broke his leg In a game with Cincinnati recently. Injured the same leg again yesterday It was neces sary to reset tho broken bone, am ho will be at the hospital two weeks longer than ho had planned to stay here. NATIONAL AMATEUR GOLF TOURNEY THIS YEAR OFF The national omateur chnmplonihlp tournament of tho United State Oolf As sociation, which was to have been held nt the Oakmont Country Club, Pittsburgh, Pa., August 20 to 2t, has been abandoned. I I LIST- ' gwT Sys1" L, (htfTr6goboTaRuB I rTa. VW6 Ae Mi, 7 niiT miff ABe ?0iMj To ct.i1 . ir.Tri.tVT lL . 1 tt.-.... ,io uriL Vl A LOT FOR THC COUOmvJ WgW5 P"SVlZk Zb BKBOfiH WP l IP we cutout a lot : VtL! .. I c m7 Wm- i fft for. a malf Y Of WASTE f. ?4 $ Z&-s I IWZ.CM MORE MCALS I " "1 t r.l till III.. IVVLi Ml .! - X tSaE V .... yrl rot - aiW Tpf I VwbiV t s liA -s SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS By LOUIS II. JAFFE IRON Jaws servo boxers In good stead for a while, but It docWt tako many years before they provo futile. A gloveman who depends entirely on his nblllty to tako a crack on tho chin, lacking the skill of defense, seldom survives tho punishment ho assimilates Several scrappcm of the Iron Jaw havo been knocked out, either soundly put to sleep or technically, recently, Charley Thomns, Willlo lleecher. Mllburn Saylor and Johnny Nelson being among 'em. After years of furious fighting, in which each usually stopped enough wallops on tho Jaw to send nn ordinary boxer off on a Journey with tho humming birds, all of tho four mentioned nilttmen finally havo succumbed to tho wallop , their steel Jawa couldn't keep ihem up. Benny Leonard knocked out Thomas and Kelson. Neither was beaten Into insensibility, but each was In sucha bad way that the referee thought It best to stop hostilities Johnny Ilnrvoy, another Iron Jaw Individual, dopped llee cher Into tho rosin. Pcto Hartley knocked down Mllburn several times, tho latter being bo groggy ho punched low persistently and tho referee halted tho mix. B' )AT KELSON and Joo Grim, the original Iron Man, Insisted that they couldn't get knocked out, but tho events of ring history proved that both were mistaken, BOXERS who possess defensive skill al ways stay around In Asthma's limelight longer than those of Iron Jaw fame ; also they havo won moro championships and held them longer. Tho boxer who has both defensive skill and hitting powers is the most effective. The best example of a boxer-hitter Is Benny Leonard, and It will be soma time before he will havo to relin quish hlB hold on the lightweight crown. FtED WELSH was a great defensive boxer with light hltUng ability, but " he lasted well. BnQABDLESS of the result of his return match with Johnny Dundee In Now York June 2D, Willie Jackson's services nre In great demand. -After the encore with the Scotch Wop, Jackson Is booked definitely for several scraps. July 3, Willie will box Eddie Wallaco In Boston. He also Is paired off with Eddie Shannon for a bout In Ma rlevllle, Conn., and a return tilt with Chick Blmler may be clinched for the near future GEORGES CARPENTIEB Isn't on his way across the big pond, heeded for this country at all. Despite the wide circu lation of a story that the French Idol was on his way here, a Paris correspondent cables, "Saw Carpentler on Sunday. Ha says that he la always hoping to go to America, but has no definite plans for the trip at present" MTTONEST PHIL" QLASSMAK turned JH down a SO per cent offer for Loole Tendler to box Johnny Mealy at one of the ball parks here this summer. Philip says that the bout Is the most talked-of Just now, and that Tendler would be worth 11000 to meet Mealy; not a quarter less. Mlka Tarkl. thraurh m. nlftv ttsVlhlttnn a! fc 'hltndet;wal' copped flrit honors in th Its-pound dlrlilon et tb boxlnr tournament at urir intaira laii mam. ue aiao recar javaty Thaatra laat tilaht. Ia aiao received a. diamond ring- for. bta altorta. Tom Sharker, toe vanqulahed, received the second priae, a sold watch, for coins the four rait aaieloni, In the diamond ring- for bta aftorta. 122.DOund claaa Kid Coward luatlfied h!a vmm uatlfied olfa In ue guerre ur quHunc id viu yqhv ui uia i: ..r . -..,..! . - i-rr.'"v- .c- -"" IV oultt ijr to Kid, Kid Ut open- ia DC; it i-arrr RkaseU after IN THE BEST REGULATED FAMILIES TREMENDOUS SUCCESS IS WOMEN'S TENNIS TOURNEY AT ST. MARTINS IJy PAUL DESPITE tho fact that there li no title at stako and no prizes awaiting tho suc cessful competitors, but few of Its predccei sors can boast of a moro nusplr-louB start than that of the woman's national patriotic tournamont nt St Martins Joseph M. Jen nings, chairman of the tournament commit tee and who enjoys the dozened reputation of being tho most efficient tournament man ager In America hai during tho present wcelc added to his already enviable repu tation along this lino. Kery detail from arranging tho accommodations for tho visit ing players, assigning the largest and most elllelent corps of umpires that eer officiated nt nn open tournament to running off tho matches wlfh a happy combination of diplomacy and expedition, not a single de tali that would make for either tho com fort of tho players or tho enjoyment of tho gallery has boon overlooked. When play began n moro attractive sight could not bo Imagined Twenty-five courts, each containing a busy pair of women con testants, and each court was presided over by a member of tho Philadelphia chapter of tho now National Umpires' Association seated upon tho latest model umpire stand, with nn nttr.ictlvn canopy covering Theso umpires wero nil particularly efficient, and It was refreshing to walk about tho Phila delphia Cricket Club's spacious lawns and to bo able to stop anywhere and hear the umplro calling tho scoro distinctly and In a tono sufficiently loud to permit tho transient gallery to take up the thread of Interest of any match they might happen to ba watch ing nt tho moment. Umpire System Proves Success Chief among prominent Philadelphia ten nis men who served the commltteo in the capacity of umpires during the week was A. I. Ilnsklns, tho dean of umpires, and perhaps tho most efficient scorer In Amer ica In tho first two days of tho tourna ment Mr. Hosklns established a record that O Meali-y quit to Kid Butt In the eecond round of tholr bout. TefT bmllll. the Tlavnnnp. V J , mlddlewMcht, who la a, oklnc luureln in tho uncrowned dlvh l hot lifter a tut with .Mike Ulbbona. bmlth 'llir vvas clvi'n a nitrrn-rnund ilcclnlon over l.en Howlfindi n Cincinnati recentl). Ilili MrAUMcr liua illscvereit tho dlnndvan ;e' bunlnif mm muih Ixiivler than hlmnflf. MrAlllater rr-illy Is a mldilli welcM. welshlnK iiliout l.VJ iioundB but tho oth r nlBht In Pitta l'u.1l!.? " atai-kid uii OKalnit Torn MrMahon, a rull-nMiirnl heavy, and vvaa knocked out In tho second round. Mii Tlarhlrr. n New York man, Is In Thlla rtflnhla thin week, representing Champion Henny I.o(mnrd. lor th purpose of nsatatlne tho Hod irosH Tlnchlir has several tliouaind larire piiotuH of tho champion centered and circled with prominent oppomnta of tho icreut Gotlmm Elmentan. All nrollta on the nth at tho pruito. Rrniihs will le given over to tho Itcd Cross on hiiiuriliy. YnnkFH Huartz local ritln-d boxer, la anon In? Tlachlcr around town, and tho nlc. tlwfttrea hero. and Jimmy (mnlnrr'a come-back In noaton lin't a fUs i In tho inn. nccorcilnir to Willie l,ovvla. retired mlddlewelKht boner, and at tha present tlmo trainer of Trnnk Morun. J.cwla saw Oard. ner box Johnny Kid Alberta laat week, and eni "Oanlner la a sure come-back. Don't be n. bit aurprlaid If he beata n lot of Kood men In Ms clasa He la faat, aggressive and punchoe well with both handa " Younit Joo Ilorrcll, of Little. Itnlv, la wllllnit to ataek his warra nRalnst IMdla Wngond, also a Lima Italian, llorrell baa been dropping off most of Ma recent opponenta and double whether Waaond con no through a six rounder without hitting-,tbe mat. Wngond Isn't a poor punchir. Uiher, and It might bo that ono or tho other would take a aptil. "evfrnl I'hllly boxers will appear In a. boxing benetlt for tho Ui-d Crosa at Itlvrralda? N J tonight. Kddle O'Ktcfe. Hobby It'inoMa. Al Nclaon, Loyie Tendler. Yankee Swartz, Tommy liffia, Imer t.,W,M '" '"' '"- IVankle Clark, of Bouthwark. should prove himself among tho leading Philadelphia feather. yvelBbta next year. Frankia showed moro claw thnn any of the other little fallows In HI prelim claaa during the campaign Just closed. Iolo Tendler will be boxing In tha light, woght claaa next year. He haa gained in weight rapidly until now Loole vvelgEa around l.u pounds. "" New York, Juno 2L Irish Patsy CUne d. f.ated Johnny J laiyey In their 10-round bout hero last night. Cllna acored a knockdown In the flrat round. m ,u Rochester, N. Y., June 81. Aba Friedman knocked out Fred Haeflang. of Wllkea-Darre iS the tonth round at the Airdrome A. C. last night. Mike r.llibona vs. K. O. Louahlln will b one of the first open-air boute after Tioxlng aeta atarted at the Phllllee' ball park. Negotlatloni for the bout ara on now. RIPWOOD For warm days and comfortl i cent lars em IH1MIHIHIH1P- GIBBONS never has been equaled. He scored four Successive matches each day on the cham pionship court In nddltlon to Mr. Hoi klns, others to place their valuable serv ices at the disposal of the committee and contestants wero William P. Rowland, P. S. Osborne, L. S. DeCazenove, A. J. Battv, Kenneth Snyder, Hosmcr W. Hanna, T. H. .Mnrftln. Prank Phelps, George Warder, Joseph Drown, E. C Cassard, William Wil kinson and last, hut by no means least, Peter T Wright, of tho Wilmington Coun try Club, admittedly ono of tho best four umpires In America. Visitor Praises the Courts This Is surely sotting a high standard In this most important adjunct to perfect tournament management, ono which has never been surpassed and equaled only In tho men's national championship at the West Sido flub, at Forest Hills. Irving Wright, brothor of tho fampus Beats Wright and son of tho oven more famous Gcorgo Wright, tho latter tho senior member of tho firm of Wright & Dltson and ono of tho early pioneers In tho establishment of baseball, golf and tennis In America, who Is playing In tho mixed doublei with Miss DJurstedt, has been most complimentary of tho committee in Its placing nt the disposal of the players tho finest turf courts encountered anywhere In his vast experience Mr. Wright's opinion has been re-echoed by every player qualified to speak. Work has been completed on tho stands for the championship court In front of the men's clubhouse and on which the final rounds will be played. The court Itself has been especially groomed by Georgo Wolley, the club's expert groundsman. It la ex pected that this court will on Saturday bo quite up to the famous Wimbledon stand ard. If one may venture a guess as to who will occupy the court for tho singles final, It would require but littlo courage to pre dict that the presont champion. Miss BJur stedt, will be on one sldo of the net to a practical certainty, whllo for the honor of ncceptlng almost Inovltablo defeat at tho hands of tho wonderful Norse girl, It should be a most Interesting scramble between Miss Eleanora Sears, whom ono might call a habitual finalist. Miss Suzanne White or Mrs. Dalit. It Is moBt unfortunate that young Miss Zlnderstcln, tho Massachusetts girl who is making her first appearance in the national tournament, was not drawn In the opposite half to Miss BJurstedt. Many experts who watched her play In her early matches aro of the opinion that eho Is tho second best player In the tournament Simpson Loses Hurdles Record Bob Simpson, the champion timber topper from the University of Sllssourl, will lose a sorld'a record for the 220 yard hurdles around one turn because of tho nesllgenco of the Con ference Association. At tho championship of that body recently Simpson won the event In 24 1-5 seconds, beating the old mark by three Ojrths of a second, but tha track was measured eighteen Inches from the border and not twelve, aa the International Federation rules stipulate. 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' "" " ' ' " """" "" -.e.wi aav. COLLEGES WOULD AID PATRIOTIC PURPOSES BY KEEPING FOOTBALL WORK INTACT THE COMING SEASON Green IVTaterial Might Affect Interest, But Scheme Would Also Benefit Sports Not Even Draft ing Would Secure Good Umpires By GRANTLAND RICE Tho Ultimate Since the world is running red With its dljing and its dead, ,....,, ... , And the critnson flow is even dripping dailyfrom the sky, Where each river, hill and plain Knows its ghastly carmine stain So tho only solace left is where the Red Cross banners fly. There are those who may not fight Nor keep watch beyond the night, Where so many million others face the -chance that comes'to'die; But for those who may not go I There's no greater aid to know Than to help the helping legions where tho Red Cross banners fly. THERE Is no man In America who knows moro about football In general or par t.tular, embracing alt the Ingredients, than Walter Camp. In a recent statement he takes up the idea of football for the fall season, which Is only three months away. Mr. Camp believes that football, even with all regular material that Is, all veterans missing should bo en couraged He is undoubtedly right As long as col leges aro to remain open and enrry on their work there lsno finer training for any physical purpose than the gridiron holds. Thoso who remain vyM undoubtedly give up much of their time to drill. But tho Armyond Navy have shown that football practice and play do not lnterfero with this arrangement. "Keep business going as usual" might apply Just as well to football as anything cl.e It has been shown That a football schedule would not keep nny ono back from army life, an nearly every regular In tho land has already gone In. Tho material would be In tho main new and young, there H would bo nothing like old-tlmo Interest In the games as a spectacle, but tho general scheme would work for good, The Ump Automaton Dear Sir I havo nover believed In ball players assaulting or cursing umpires I believe the umpire should bo given complete authority to ruletho game,. But In the last TODAY'S Waf 7fe? 8Cylinder Touring Car, . $ 1050 TypeSl the modeVthat revolutionized thamotor industry " Overhauled,- repainted and fulIyJLiguaranteed.f.jtiOoksirke." new hard to believe it a ugpd'car. It presents. an' opportunity In teimra n4- ,n-tr lltfln i-rtcf f V.l.ri1.n1f$IAV .1 4V.a.wn.'A-e',il ,1 iliac 8-cylinder motor incomparable flexibility, quietness, .' .smoothness, dependability, power, specd.vnick-UD. etc Far bu-7 I , perior in every respect to any i) jiko .tnexaame. price. An idcahcar forilndica .to small, compares'-with-it m case Buy thisvCar andenjoytheiprestige of Cadillac ownership, for $1050 ' Come in and see it I Examine the other extraordinaryvalxxea AUTOMOBILE SALES CORPORATION 142 North Broad'Strect WHY MEN wear surrs?maW! SHfiVaaHW'- cnaracter. moael.'to.eo,tlify tho business Mj$fJw3PA''lPJ pol'thopToblein'otTreop- ?B,onal "" aod lWtMMKaU?f&XX (nor oool without being; con- youn man- iMmmfKmmMM splcuous. : There la as rrrooa variety ' y&$SmW!M WZ ty "" tenors- laVe1SV5aSaBiS mm H rI"i?orworkman" adSSSS, ImMm ITl&fl I Seldom need pressing. label which stands for the svSsW WB tNo Lauuuerlng. raade." tn ' Mohalr BfasW swim m ' ot a vacation suit but a ir Th bj.. i.i (BHf tlfH?fl col. comfortable, dr Tv iA";e.,Prtet,e '"J1 to-nl- Hff ISiil garment for wear durtnK h.if'll..v?Joe?t,,dfl" th? WjDt W&t "e enUr8 eummerV ounnK $Sallty? - "W " IN THE FALL year or two I havo noted an Increased arro gance on tho part of umpires, who have shown that a littlo authority enlarged their cranlums beyond all reason. An Umpire, having authority, can stop rowdy tactics on the part of the player Immediately, But ho should be an automaton. He has no right to help provoke Trouble by enterln Into any argument. His place Is to bring order about, not to produco disorder. R.K.3. One of the main trouble is that a num. ber of our umpires have lately developed otlstic temperament And artlstlo tempera, ment and umpiring nre further apart than nny other two things In the world. Includ ing tho two poles and war and peace. "Submarine sinkings rise." Has, some wily Inventor discarded the eteeland'wood. en boat for the cork ship? There are excessively fewgood umpires Most of them are several degrees below par. But for all that we observe no mad stampede on the part of tho populace to fill tho gaps and Improve conditions. Tou can get 10,000,000 men to fight along the front lines In Europe. But getting 1000 willing to umplro Is beyond any reasonable hope Not even the draft would be suf. flclent inventory S&to SPECIAL other car you-cangot'forjanythina; ' drive no rothor -rcnke.ylaxjmoorv I of steering and' handling. ? SHOTm . s,1 in roucg. j four sertod 'Ok- . I VJ ? U 10' winaav, at x. IT' tv
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers