IB. 1-.' if- If, l- 1 B! ' I S 7 j , .! A THE PHILS 12' t PHILLIES REFUSE SECOND GAME AFTER GIANTS TAKE THE LEAD; ALEX AGAIN IS BUMPED PatMoran's Employes Eire and Split Double Bill; George Whit- ted's Bat Drives in Pour Runs rpHE Phillies proved to a regular world's series mob yesterday that they are a first-class ball club. Even tho'most dubious guys In the park will admit It now, for the performance against the highly touted Olants had class stlcklns out .ill over It. They lout the first combat, It Is true, but the nay they enme back In the Second brought Joy to the hearts of the thousands of fans. They deserved to win the first but more about that later. It was the second scrap that stood out above everything else, as It llft'd the home team to the place where It belongs at the head of the league. That closing battle was a fitting Mulsh to a perfert day. A stage manager Couldn't have Improved on the net our athlete? put over and the climax had all cf the thrills of a melodrama. First the Phils won the game In the opening ntanza Tvhen three runs were (cored. This was considered more than enough, as Major Was going good and the high-priced sluggers were biting the dust In one-two-three order. But one luscious smack from the but of rthur l-'letcher In the fourth Changed the brilliant aspect, mid when the smoke cleared away the enemy had counted thrice and tied up the old ball game. Kletch. who also did some swell ehortstopplng. leaned against one In the groove and -eiit It Into the bleachers for the usual number of bases. Two playmates preceded him to the rubber. Then to Make the margin safe, Benny KaufT tripled In the sixth and, aided by another clout, two more markers came In. It was then that the fans gave up all hope Every one was convinced that the Phils didn't luive h chance, and Ccorgc l.hsey. ft regular and enthusiastic rooter, packed his bag and left the team flat. Hut George's desertion spurred the men to further efforts and the story of bow they Come back and won the game Is a matter "DUT the predominating feature ol tho matinee was the fact that ihe -- Phillies refuted to quit. In the first game they were lighting to the last and In the second they didn't overlook a single bet to score n run. They were In the game to win, and that spirit will cniry them through the long grind. Also. It Is a very good reason for the PI1II9 winning three out nf four from New York, Alex Fell by the Wayside for Fifth Consecutive Time "VNK day In the spring ot 101B (hover v won his game. The date, which should the score was 5 to 4. Since that time the big hurler has been cruelly treated by those blokes from Broadway and now Is the proud but unhappy possessor of n healthy Jlni. which Improves with age. Yesterday he tried his darnedest to tame the animal, but It wouldn't be tamed. Alex went in there to win ball game and St was pathetic to wilnebs the disaster. Mne bad Inning was enough tp put the parade out of step and the Jinx was to blame for it nil. It wasn't Alex's fault, for be played accenting to Hoyle. The Jin Hew over to Nlehoff and Bert stacked the catds when be foozled Bums's eas grounder right at the start. Had that play been marie n glance over the box score shows that not a run would have been tcoied. Therefore, tluce unearned lalllei went on the -scoreboard and Alex was on t'le blink once again. But that was not all. When the opportunity came a second time. Luderus tried to make a goal from the "Held on Kauff's grounder and Benny was placed In a position to score on Robertson's double. This. too. was a tainted tally; so what Chance did (irovcr tho Clreat have? This makes the fifth consecutive time Alex has been manhandled by the McUraw bunch. Last year his first setback was In the afternoon of Decoration, Day. when he was yanked In the seventh frame after allowing ten hits and seven runs. Then came a game in September when the rjlants knocked him all over the Village and chased him earl.v. Thi year, it vOll be remembered, be started out in fine etyle on April :, but a batting rally In the eighth netted four runs, put the Giants in the lead and Alex was canned, tin May 30. In New York, he wa trimmed ngaln and chased In the eighth frame, as usual. The one ledeemlng feature of jester day's performance was that the premier pitcher went the distance. Perhaps the next time he will win. His pals tried hard to pull the game out of the fire, hut Sallee. who succeeded Tesreau. helrfytnm safe. Sllm's only offense was when he Grooved one for L'ravath In (he eighth and r.avv.v s -nt It Into the left field bleacheis. Cravath, by the vva. IsJiitting at good clip In this series. In four games he has been at bat thirteen times aiid clouted four singles, a double, n trfpie and a homer. His average for the series Is ."3D. "ntKRDlE SCHUPP had some hard luck In the second game, He relieved Jim Middleton when the tcore was tied anl remained long enough to be charged with the defeat. Thus the clean slate lias been soiled twice in the last four days. Joe Oeschger gets credit for winning the final fuss. Drey fuss Williny to Try Onc-Lcygcd Player At Usual Rates QAUNKY UttKYFL'SS, Smokctown baseball magnate, is giving a characteristic J exhibition in his latest move to solve the long outstanding problem of securing a real flrst baseman for the Pitiful Plrntes. He Is attempting to get the right party for nothing. Barney has lieen grabbing at straws ever since Kitty Brans flcld passed from the Pirate fold man.v .vears ago. He has been willing to take a chance on anybody who could be secured to play flrst. but on the regular Dreyfuss srni3. For some reason, however. II has never been possible lo get desired results When other people were putting up actual coin in a similar effort. The Pittsburgh spendthrift even Is willing to take a chance on a one-legged flrtt-tacker. He wants Vic Saier, now at liberty as a result of being turned adrift 6y the Cubs on account of his break In fortune that assumed the form of a broken leg. Saier is out on a cruel world, and is no doubt willing to take a Job even with Pittsburgh to live. But thereby hangs a tale, with complications. Dreyfuss figured the real economical and resourceful thing to do would be to waive on Saier and then pick him up for nothing. He finds, however, more than one obstacle in the path of his plans. One is the Cubs and the other the crippled Mr. Saier. By virtue of the clause Inserted at the behest of the Players' Frat and also by the servants' compensation act. Paler can enforce his full contract against his employers and-can sit steady In the boat ami loaf out the season on Easy street If need be. The Chicago club Is bound to iome across with his salary, and in order to get a chance at the services of Saier the Pittsburgh proflljjate will have to satisfy both Saier and the club with vulgar money. . . ' "TJREYFUSS figured on saving a clean $1500 .by grabbing Saier without 1- accepting him at the waiver price, but he finds that if he now per sists In seeking him he will be compelled to appease the Injured player and satisfy the Chicago club by paying out $1800. the approximate sum due Saier for the rest of the season. One-Arm Golfing Big Fad on European Courses "NE-ARMED golf Is one of the sport fads abroad as the result of the wa V large number of half-equipped players are now said to be seen on the of both France and England, al "quite a h.nnm. t,rf..-lr,,l l ..- .l w-. wt.;; mUlUry dutyV "'"" " "" """"" ,0 retlre '" A letter has been received In this country from Phil Cawer. the Yale golfer and former metropolitan Junior champion, now at the front. Shortly after ,,,1 in Farls, Carter states that he had the opportunity of going around the cele brated La Boulle links and making a 75. This is the course upon which Franru Ouimet won the French open 'championship In 1914. and Carter states that h professional In charge Is Ives Botcazon, a one-armed player. Phil states that the newfangled golfer abroad Is the real thing and that '1 la astonishing how well some of them can play. He declares that 'they are., peclally proficient at putting, being able to handle this feature of play with on" -anny skill. He has no comment as to their ability to relieve their feellnes over bum shot, but It would seem reasonable that they could easily hold their own Z this very important respect. He states that when he arrived In Paris which w coincident with General Pershing's appearance, he had a special escort of lv envarmed golfers. From the story as a whole it would seem that all who . golfers are at the front dolnc their patriotic bit. mHE erstwhile metropolitan Junior champion is n the American ambu- lance corps, and had two weeks' practice In running an old car before being sent to the front to take charge of a "regular" ambulance. Two'PMh Sent PAT S10RAN. general In charge at the Phils' barracks, has gotten out his favorite F.u..ib nunc .ui u cnange ana, as tne uiaoe rails, it Js announced that Claude Cooper and Marty McGafngan are going to do service In the minors. Claude looked good In some of the games, but he did not come up to the desired mark In the opinion of the'Feerless Pat, and the former Federal League star is due for a sojourn Tilth Louisville of the American Association. His only fair hitting Is no doubt the direct cause of his departure for the wild and woolly, and as he goes the aver ee Phil fan wishes him the best of luck. AirGafflgBn is booked to go to the International. Marty gets a one-way passage to the Richmond Club and unless Bert Nlehoff breaks a leg the little fellow will get acquainted with the. southern atmosphere. Ho came from the Taciflo Coast League !, work In tb. big leagues was anything bufV disgrace. CJood cheer Id both f-thw. . '.: . . ...',' LOST, THE LEAD A FEW MINUTES, BUT GRABBED IT TO QUIT AND WIN Pull Second Game Out of of hlstorj. Too bad (leorge didn't ee it. Alexander pitched against the. (Jlants ml go down in histoid. was April 12, mid var. A seen on the lint. few' Dlavers of note r. ....... . ,., . .. " """cu '" nave Back to Minors EVKMJTG' LEDGEE-PHILAl)ELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, - 7 1 HClt.0 Je' TMJ5 I I Y0) nnl T I KOW OUT) t0 k.'Vl'" ' -SHOULD I ' HELL MARRY- WCOLD I CAM' T WE- II MV BIRTHDAY ' r?ilK A I YoU TlJK ' .J)( AROOUn 38 m To Me SO - LlCV6. YOO 6 -CR'JJO -tjomm -Sv-' m) S42L't F Y' Jm i.'z .K m AHv My' nj xw irMf H. ME JVM W MZimfflfP' cT.PTu"r I JOHM HEM.r I lTTi.s i "V birthday- oh Yau II GEorTfie HAS A CHet.eK C35Vjsliii JS-r ciVf:lfrTV I q judamemt- MUMS STARS WITH THE WILLOW Four Hits for Stuffy in Five Times at Bat While A's Lose to Yanks COBB AGAIN HITS SAFELY tuff Mclnnis's feat of four It'ts In five times at bat : Ty I'ohb's ability to keep bis late clean at twenty-tun game' : a hit or more In evrrj rontest ; Oavvy fravaths flnr stlckvvork: thirteen big league hall games, and new Mars among the firsl five batters In both league!" are the outstanding fea tures nf .vcsterda's play. The "A's" made sixteen hits rnmpaied to the Yankees mark of nine, hut a ninth Inning rally gave Ihe New A'nrkers victory by a inn Strunk had three hits while Bridie. Bates and Ornver each nirked a pair. Cnhh made two hits in the first frame and one in the second engagement ; Speaker marie one In each contest at Cleveland , fienrge Siler. one In the Initial fracas and thiee out nf fnur times at bat in the final Yeach. a teammate of Ty. equaled the leorg.a star's mark for the day, two In Ihe opener and one In the afternnnn. and Is the fifth man in batting circles In the nunger circuit The five leaders stand tnda.v : AVir.RK'AN I.K.Ar.lK Tla.ter. (iuh, fi. Tnhh. nrtmll .IS neake r. iei .... Al MrlnnU. I'hlla. ... M .ler. St. Mill.. M Vettfh, Petrolt . . . SS XATIONAI, n.er. fblh. fi. fniUe. fct l.onl . sn nouh. fin.. . S. nrlifr, rittnhiimh . 3D fVroh, fin tin llornnhj, St. lul SB Ml. It. II. IM-. 21)1 .1; sn ,.i;ti J2fl .14 jh ,M 211 IA s; .IIS 53t IS IS .3IH 3oS JS R? .jut i.RAnrr. . n. it. p.r. 2in ; is w, mi ij 12 .aw tin m m ,3 3.M is j? ,.inj 101 .Id no ,3i)7 HORSE RACES ARE ON SCHEDULE FOR JULY 4 Frniikford. Belmont and Pitman Tracks Arrange Meets for the Glorious Dav Independence Pav Mill be. a great day for racegoers of this city and vlclnltv. for meetings ni:i be held at the Frankford. Belmont and Tltman N .1.) club tracks. The Frankford events vrlll draw a large number of local trotting and pacing horses on account of Its proximity to the cltv. The club s half-mile track at Bristol pike and Devereaux street has been put in fine con dition, and on race day tile speedsters will doubtless find the track to their liking. As a leading feature. Jay Patch and Man ' nartman win contest In a sneela'. naclnit 'vem K i." Durreil. secretary of the rtoad Drivers Ai-oclatlon. has entered his trot ter Dill, and Joe Davenport, another Hoad Driver wlil team hie fast horse Strawberry In the races. The Belmont meet at Narberth will be a free-gate matinee, taking part. with trainers chiefly The Pitman races will loom up at the Alcyon Park track, for numbers of Phlla delphlans spend the holidays there, many of whom are ardent '.overs of race horses Three purse classes 2:30 trot. 1 21 trot and 2.24 pace and free for all compr!e this card . I'lt- trottlni nd raclnt hott'r were sold uriOr the himmf r Monrlsv at the Wlllism Venn dlprl tyl in Wi Phll.delrhl.. The ttrott"? t'',n.ry r" : 15' whlch broutht the top price of l!75. went to the Wllmlnrton (Del) Oardtn rirnvv. William Kelly, a loral man. haa rrrurtd a new prnnrert in Lurllne Blnctn. bv Blnsen S nSu !.' t rrf'ni "pd '"' """t Tommy White, of Jjarherth. bouht a new one In Mae McLlntbek. l.eii"e Merkle. nf the rijlmont Drlvin's Club. In buay man thee daa Iceeplns the Narb-nh mll trark In flrat-claaa condition for th lltht The Mrmt; Sredway rrfermr. WllllaTi Penn. Jr . will he f.n In the future on tracks In the vicinity of Downtnrtown. Half-mile track harncaa rartnt for I'nrt pu-e la ichedulcd thla week at Chtattrtovn, Md. Lou Dillon. I US' , la tq be bred to the world'i champion trotter The Harvester. 2.01. William Brawley handed the local raclns clan a Jolt laat Saturday In the Road Driver' tenth annual Horae Carnival by trlmmlnr the field In the free-for-all pace In Uralsht heata with Thome K. Brawley teamed Ida pacer down the first half-mile heat In one minute flat. suits mm TO ORDER eJR..M- dnred from . MI an SM PETER M0RAN& CO. qgEKS IITM MARKET. EXTKANCK ON ISTS K. COU. IH AND ARCH STf . lUrkel HI. atUr Oaa Xwy Kroaia National League Park PHILLIES v.. NEW YORK OAMr. AT SlM r. M Heata on Hale at Clmbels' and gpaldlpg's MOTORCYCLE RACES S:.VUTUI1BIHAV HfHt a.u POiNTlEtMOTOaC?- OH. MAN! mw TO mm KtV.tJ2& Crares (Cfiiclc) Evans Jr. Ib2?i More on Grips rpHK golfer should grasp his club In the -1. IHOHt VI omfnrtahlo vvav as lone as the general idea nf the linger grip Is kept Illlle details are Indiv uliial The thumbs mut be a little to the ide of the shaft At first the thumb nf Ihe left hand, ljlng hi the right-hand side nf the shaft, feel" -1 r a n g e r u hblng against the i 1 g h t palm but nne soon gel accustomed to It. I ii t r Mocking and overlapping l wise for many players be cause the farther the hands are apart the more likely they are lo work against each other In my own case, as explained In a previous at tide, I do imt use either grip as ni.v present nieth- niAliLKii i.v v. , od seems ailapten to one My grip Is Just the plain finger grip that Is. t have all fingers on the shaft. 1 try always In be rotmiotiK nf a sense nf touch, a certain feeling that comes only through the tip of one's fingers. Perhaps a 1 ttle history of my own struggle with Ihe problem of the proper grip ma.v prove instructive, for my own method evolved gradually from the palm to the finger grip When I first began tn pla.v I palmed the club with my thumbs over and around the haft. It is nnl.v fu r In add that I played rather successfull.v with this grip, but I was a boy then and had a great deal r time fnr practice Thumbs Down the Shaft One da. Mr .lack Sellers, a splendid iron player, suggested thai 1 put mv thumbs down the shaft for Iron shots This act of itself put Ihe grip in the fingers, and for th flrst time the relation of the tourli ene tn golf wa revealed to nie t threw Jy Cobb Must Hit Safely in 23 More Games lo Tic tXcss'8 Consecutive Record Ti f'ehli lll li.ive tn hit fev In hl nevt twentv-three came lo tie the norld't record for roneMi(ie hlttlni, etabllhl In IDIS h.v .lack Xe, who was then with the Oakland Pacific I oaM Insane club, Ty pre vious!? held the record. Cobb paed his t"entv-econd con'ecutlte aame reeterrfaj with nt l?at one hit fnr each content. CONNIE MACK PAYS $5000 FOR CHATTANOOGA HURLER Bacon, Star of Staff, lo Join tho Ath letics in a Few Days Pitcher Bacon, the star of the Chatta nooga pitching start, win joint the Athletics in a few das It is said that Connie Mack paid Snon for him. western tennis tourney Will start on june 30 CHICAGO. June 27. The western par. otic tennis tournament, which this year will replace the Western championship events, will be held on the courts of the Chicago Tennis Club and will start June 30. Men's singles and doubles, women's sin gles and doubles and mixed doubles will be Played as usual but because of the war no title will be awarded and there will be no costly prlies. Former Wrestling Champion Dies rornXAND. Ore . June 57 Joe Acton wrest nr chamolnn of Am. -.-. . j . V.". a nuartcr of a century arc and known to , s port yey .,.d,h.ri,;'.I(ilte"t-eaDr'.m0n" dl" T'" i I Ji fSH Men's Summer Shoes Reduced Substantial Substantial 'M2Q "Where, only the best Stec . PIAYGOLF Srftf Use Only One awav the labor nf vear ann began to cul tivate the new method Tliereatter my Iron shots became the best part of my game Mv thumbs stra'sW down the shaft, lionevei, checked m.v swing whenever it passed the half-way mark and made II Impossible to pla.v- a full shot with that grip. This tesulted In my playing the palm g-lp for the full shots and the finger grip for the half. This was fairly satisfactory, hut It took altogether loo much time to keep the two grips In working order. I felt It even then while I was In school and had the necessary time. Vardon Suggests Change tn 1511 I was In Europe anil happened to pla.v with Harry Vardon at l.a Boulle Just before the French open championship. He noticed my indifferent grips and natu rally asked why I did nol use the same grip for both shnts. 1 told him that the thumbs checked the full swing nn the back stroke. He said: "Put your thumbs a little to one side nf the shaft." It was such in easy thing and solved my problem In theory, but the trials of prartlce remained. Uil.v all golfers. I hated to bear the penalties of change, hut a little experience hastened my determination to tr.v a new method In this Instance I began a tee shot with the fingers, but palmed It when I reached the ball, and this transition spelled disaster. I resolved then and thete lo have hut one grip. I passed through a suffering period In pursuit nf this Idea, and I think I developed every golfing fault In the world. 1 kept steadily at It however, and came out of that season nf discourage, ment with the idea of wooden-club place ment. From that time I began to "feel" ths wooden clubs as I did the Iron, and my game was both simplified and Improved. Owners are an abeolnts unit In the praise of DaTl performtnee. Thla Is not supposition, but the result of direct personal Inves tigation. Dai-la success I not alone cine tn the standardised units of construction such as Continental Six Motor. Dclco Ignition, etc , but the lilxhly scientific manner In which the car Is put together. There Is no test of an autnnin. bile that the Davis has not with stood, and there Is nn reason able demand of the owner that the Davis cannot fnlflll. II lx Six 1-Pass, Tourlnx or s-rass. rinh Roadster, MSDS l.ltht Sli t.rsM. Toiirlne or finli Ilondter. SIS0S Bell Motor Company The House of Illxh-Powcrcd Cars and Good Serrlce 613-621 N. BROAD ST. 1 n I l ta H feSS i qualities. savings V r tHIct Davis I $5J , Fine ehanct tor rtputnb'c rftalfr 'eridafi Chestnut St. Is good npugh." 1917 RIGHT BACKFROM GIANg THE REAL SPORT ITS SUBLIMEST EXPRESSION IN EXPERIENCE OF MACHINE GUNNER Faces All the Excitement Can Carry for Time Soon Catch Ball Players By GRANTLAND RICE In No-Man'g Land In No-Man' Land, I wonder if The gray ghosts mtet when night droops down? To talk of charge and counter-charge, Of trench attack or blazing town? To laugh, maybe, at fear or pain, They knew before the shrapnels sweep? Or are they now content to know A dreamless and eternal sleep? In No-Man's Land, I wonder now If phantom millions meet at night To talk of rise-sweet years at home Before ihey toppled in the fight? Of one who waited through the dusk When Binnnlcr winds were on the wing: Or are they happy now to know The sleep that only graves can bring'? I wonder if they ever dream 'Of ancient fields and country lanes? Of tangled roses by the gate Of one with rose-blood in her veins? Or do they dream of crashing on With old commands in some new fight? Or arc they now content to know The sleep that lasts beyond the night? THn leading thrill Is hard to determine. We have always heard and believed that the main thrill came In an airplane attack some 10.000 or 12,000 feet above the ground. This theory sounded more reasonable than any other. A day or two ago we put this query up to a British aviator Just back from the Somme front. "There are thrills enough to go around." he said, "without awarding any Individual verdict. Air fighting Is about as thrilling a matter as one could expect to find. But don't forget the thrill that comes to the infantry when one starts over the top. That has a bit of a kick In It. too. And there is still another phase. The man working a machine gun in the taci nf a rugged assault also has his share of the thrill allotment. It Is up to him In the main to smash tills as sault, and, unless he does, there Is generally but one answer. As he sees the front lines melt away before his lire, with new lines crashing on. I should say that he faces about all the excitement one human heart -an carry for the time being." It's a shame the way Ty Cnbb has con tinued to slip. He has only been batting .ft: for the last month, but the excessive heat may have accounted in part for this otherwise, unaccountable skidding. The citizen who wagered that Eddie rtoush, of the Heds would outbat his old Fed rival. Benny Kauff. of the Giants, may not collect, hut we doubt very much that any one could get him to call off the bet lor a 50 per cent cash dividend Just at this fieamy moment. The Lone Cinch Any country that can develop 100 men willing to he umpires should have nn trouble at all In developing 6.000.000 men willing to battle In hrst-llne trenches. The Main Upset Between now and September I the draft llt will be taken In and more than two or three big league players are sure to be linniMNto 1 IF You Could Build Your Owe Car You Would Demand JASE OF MOTION combined with the grace of line Dnn;rr,Uty nd in the mo9t expensive cars. POWER to negotiate all roads and hills without vibra tion or effort. SPEED whenever and wherever desired. ECONOMY in gasoline consumption (20 miles to the gallon at least). RIDING QUALITIES that would insure 8000 to 10,000 mileage for tires. ABSOLUTE SAFETY, guaranteed by an anti-skid differ enbal, giving equal traction on both driving wheels at all times. COMPLETE EQUIPMENT, including motometer. eight day clock, tonneau light, trouble light, French plaited upholstery of real leather, etc. All of These Features, and Many Others, Are Embodied in the -w $1095 A really big, powerful, roomy car that will astonish you when you compare it with cars costing much more. avA l'l,iirt0.fc!'neerejnnsd 'husiastie belief in the quality inthPnjLt.htB rt?- Khich wt cannot transmit to you ?hal?hSleXtr?' G)Z u? an PPrtunity to SHOW you. FACTS gMtenng talking points, but ACTUAL i J fV- i 7s Price f. o. . The Harding 32 North .ret Strt THRILL FINDS That One Human Heart Being Draft Will 1 f-nllorl I, ...n.. U- ., 1 :..,.' '.'." l,E mac E01"' arrane.m.ni the season l """ lhese flnlsh". nd then again It mm. . u. . . 1 whether an equal number will be lifted from each club is still another puzzle that iT. puzzle that wilu aneau. But the nlaln nnrt imo,i.j . " ,i. iV """ .uiueraoie in dsummsr dope. For example, It is easy hwwhZ know where the tied Sox would finish mlmu Babe Ituth. Kverett Scott n!tTi tal and Lewis and Hooper U'Cl' Umiti i -ruvineu an eaual baseball flesh ... "' . ""l. ' al'-tr dubs. ...... U,I7 I1UL i 'rvoit from rival Half-Strides One of the greatest philosophic, extan' ran happen ani, ,, ,,, ft " for the shock. The pen , mlahtler th. Ihe sword only until the clinch arrl"" -J , ,.Vou vf. never llad ,0 ""It four hours ;,""? on" of lhem! "hu' " you old would you keep your eye on the needle or onlnc sweater?" Neither On the clock. WOMEN GET EQUAL RIGHTS ON CHICAGO GOLF LINKS rmt'Ano. June 27. Kqual rlgr.ts for men and women on the golf links have betn established by the Calumet Country Club, which has announced plans for the new nine-hole courses. AVhen the cluh moves to Its new home women members who now are not per mltted to pla.v on Saturday afternoon. Sun. days and holidays will have the ''gfytdo play every day, the same as men It is said the Calumet Is the first club In the Chicago district to extend full privi leges ot the links to women. HUM Dlllllllilll $1095 b. factory Corporation Spruce 580 t ..-. r. lit.. 1 " 1 , , y
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers