IWPfP- SW; fiiV ,"E- . ij ."lif p;cawjv;fr- i r , ' ... EVENING' LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, 'JULY 6, 1917 . 12 BILL DONOVAN SUSPENDED TWO DITCHERS AND THEN BAN JOHNSON LAID HIM Qj WORKING HIS ARM OVERTIME, FRED TONEY HEADS ALL HURLERs OF THE NATIONAL IN VICTORIA A HANDY MAN AROUND THE HOUSE Tennessee Tornado Yanks Reds Out of History Hold on second division vviui rouneentn win" t-v ?i -i 1 n Al .-. T)..f tit i. ii l-'encil uoiiers Always rwiurm well It ir i( ft. l; I: Iff "a . - m- r'i. a' ! JVfATTY IS MAKING GOOD ON THE VERY RAWEST ASSIGNMENT EVER ' HANDED A MANAGERIAL ASPIRANT Has Smilingly Led Joke Outfit Until He Has Laugh on Those Who Kidded Him Team Now Playing League's Best Ball rpHHUlE Is a eloop, dark, crlmson-colorcil mystery pnrnillnK irotinil 'n the Na- tlonnl League. It Is so deep nnd dark that our very best cuossers have laid off the solving stuff and it continues to run wild In Its untrammclcd state. Tho old league Is In arturmoll, and although the news has been hushed up, something will be'done In tho near future. Tho mystery It now ceases to he n mystery because of premature exposure la the Cincinnati baseball club. Have you paid nny atten tion to that Bans In the last month? If not, put your ear clo3C to tho ground and get this: Since June 1, 1917, the maligned ItedlcRs have played thirty-six games nnd lost only thirteen of them. To make It more Illuminating, they copped twenty three contests up to the night of July 4. and for theso games compiled nn average of ,639, All of which looks good for a club which was counted out a month ago. It surely Is quite n rcersal of form, and tho end Is not yet. From a Joke team SI has riser! to tho heights and now occupies, a position where It Is feared and re spected by nil. Cincinnati played here five weeks ago and the players looked very sod Indeed. Some of our most efficient critics wept bitter tears of lomorsc after witnessing the dally slaughter, nnd sobblngly admitted that Chris Mathewson had everything required for n pennant-winning team except ball players. They averred that If n-few Journeymen of recognized big league proportions were scat tered through the box scores tho Herts would have a fair chance to stay In the league. In other words, It looked like a monumental team, and you know the stuff they put In monuments. TT WAS predicted on all sides that Old Chris would follow In the foot- steps of the other unsuccessful managers. This was based on tho fact that his early training had been neglected, and ho never learned metal working, stone cutting or bone retting during the dear rah-rah days In the classic shades of old Duckncll. Thirty-four Lean, Hungry, Pcnnantlcss Years TURNING back the pages a few years, we find that the Herrmannlzed Itcds havo played n leading part In the Greatest Tragodv In History. For thirty four years the guys who pastime from the burg where they still stick to sauer kraut have v.'on the pennant each year before tho tcason opened. If Connie Mack over copped tho gonfalons which have brightened Cincinnati In the early days of frigid spring he would be doing time now under the Sherman act. But as the gentle zephyrs begin to blow and the pitchers on the other clubs round Info shape, Cincinnati's pennant chances usually are like missing the last train home. For that reason the fans of New York and'othcr points Kast and West looked upon Matty with rare concern when he announced that he was about to manage tho Redlcgs. There was Considerable applause for his own courage, but the leading citizen of Factoryvllle, Pa.,' was shunted to the "gonobut not forgotten" clas3 His Job was ns easy as selling bootleg whisky In Tennessee, where the bootleggers nro so numerous that they have to wear badges to keep from'selllng to each other. They expressed their heartfelt sympathy and waited patiently for the end. We had often beheld the erudite nlngi the splendiferous head and ill (lie acconterments of Mr. Mathcwson whittling "down the batting averages of Phlla delpplan's. But never In the moments of our bitterest hate, when wo wanted deep, dark, bloody r-r-r-revengc. did wo conjure a fatp such as overtook poor Old ' Chris when he ceased to fire Ills' hlt-dcstroycrs for Joy Jay McGraw. He made EObd at tho tall end oPlast year, but this year It was terrible. Brainless base ball was played and the opponents had a handicap of 100 holes In a one-ball match.- When It came to quick thinking, the players' aptitude for discovering the play Instantly was manifestly beautiful by Its disappearance. In other words, the Reds' always' placed their string with reverse English. . . . AND that was not all. When on the bases the runners appeared like a .gang of commuters bound for Port Indian, Pa., In a pinochle game. They were In no evident hurry to reach home, and If they did, It meant that some poor opposing pitcher had the daylights knocked out of his amiable carcass. It was no cinch to beat the Redlcgs nt that, In those days, for their antagonists used to get winded laughing at the antics of Matty's team. But times have changed, and changed considerably. Chris Smiled Until His Smile Made Good SOME ONK Is responsible for tho startling reversal In form, and we can't find a belter nnswer than' Old Chris Mathcwson "himself. To begin with, Matty took hold of the' team when' It was hopelessly In the rut, and ho Injected new life Into It. He finished tho season In a blaze of glory, nnd every one was anxious to ee what he could do with a team over the stretch of nn entire season. He started In good slype, but soon fell by the wayside. As was said before, tho Reds performed ike the Reds. of old, and every day we were expecting to receive tho news'of Matty getting the hook. But tho famous moundsman bided his time, offered no alibis, laughed when the other, guys laughed at him and quietly patched up the weak spots In tho line-up. ,He began, to work on the pitchers, which was Important, and soon had Fred Toney going like n houie allre. Fred, by the' wajs has a better average than Alexander this year, having won fourteen and lost seven games. Alex's mark is won thirteen and lost seven. Then there was Schneider, who had the reputation of being the wildest pitcher In tho league and allowed more hits than nny oilier twlrlpr jn the circuit. Pete was glxcn a thorough course under tho Matty system and now he, too, Is the goods. The same goes for Mitchell nnd Regan, nnd for oncp the hurling corps looks teal. When the pitchers got going It was easy to win games, as there are many fence busters on the payroll. Kddlo Roush has been close to the top for hitting honors all season, and Chase, Clark and Groh are In the .300 class. Neale and Griffiths are Just a notch below, so It can be seen that, offensively, the club is in good shape. Also, the players seem to use their heads better, and that absence of brain matter noticed early In the season has been wiped out. They play like regular big leaguers now. s . rpHERB Is no dqubt that Cincinnati played better balfMast month than any other team In the league. They wero engaged In eight series nnd ' won five, lost orie nnd tied two. They took one out of three from Boston, three out of four from New York, two out of four from Brooklyn, three out of five from tho Phillies, .two out of four from Chicago, three out of five from St. Louis, five out of seven from Pittsburgh nnd four straight at Chicago, In nddition to'that, the club leads the league In team batting. Recipe for Keen Camaraderie on the Links ALL regulation golfers are free to declare that the companionship of tho links 's . Oho of the prime charms of the sport. This spirit of camaraderie Is of neces sity based upon a delicate' code of etiquette that has for Its ajllcnt 'ngredlent regard for the feelings and pleasure of others. Golf critics everywhere hae given much thought unci attention to amplifying and amending the links code of politeness and many axioms, maxims, adages and saws have originated to embody the true features' of golf behavior. One more or less observant and thoughtful authority has offered a set of home-made rules covering the entire ground and given them to the golf world free of charge. They are: If your opponent chances to starid near your ball at any time, play It against his feet with a gentle shot. This will give you the hole under Rule IS. Always brag about your game and buttonhole any one who looks like fleeing from your tale of woe. ' .... When In a bunker or on the putting green It Is useless to count all your strqkes. Just put down the number you think you should havo taken. t Is not always necessary to hole all your putts. Consider the difficult ones holed' out. . Through the green a gentle use of the foot, unobserved, will sometimes get you out, of a bad lie. j ' ' t i. . i i . t ' If. you have the honor, 'dbn't wait until your opponent has played before walk'lngiOn ahead.' Your conducUmay rattle him. After holing out never hurry oft the greeh. Stay there to fix up your card and flll.Vour pipe, ' jV few forceful pats with the brassle behind the ball will Improve Its lie. v ,TTia main and rjest rule, however. Is always to plead ignorance of the " rules, .Hi declares the recollection of this Item of the code: will aid , desirable scorjrtg records more than Jiny oth'er". . .''." Forty-Six Strike-Outs in This' Game ' , TIWENTY-NINE Btrlke-outa' -would be considered a., very good day's work for iany -pitcher,-even, fo'r.a minor, leaguer. Afew days ago a youth by the name of Snyder, twirling for an Akron (Ohio) semlprofesslonal nine, engaged In an elfrhteen-lnnlngr game, and over that distance forced twenty-nine to retreat on tr)kes. He allowed only two runs and ten hits. .Two -pltchen were used by his qrjporients and they had seventeen strike-outs, making a total of forty-six for Ihe carri'e. , Oakland Has Hard-Hitting Team XipS HAVE read of many-hard-hitting garrts In th big leagues this season, and V at least two teams, Detroit and Cincinnati, have made as many as nineteen safeties ahd as many runs. In a double-header last Saturday the Athletics ac counted for thirty-two lilta and. twenty-two runs', But In the Pacific Coast League wit find h? reconJ-breaKinjr performance. On the day the Athletics were doing aijch effective work with the bludgeon, Oakland was trouncing the Salt Lake Jb. reiWerlng twenty.ajx hit and twenty-one runs. The Salt Lake boys made ta'wnd .flve runs Trje '""w-f? t, ft, Qaam a dually for nlt " OaWandrwere good or forty- taavt iiir, Evan a,nd Kirk- Henry win. Yool-J enrV Won't bo7 Go oowm in the y r-TJl W5id up I DASEMeNt AMD J (Ye., ) fLEAE BRiMCt; DrtluG UP THAT VZJ lite TRUNK ? I TRUNK I WANT i 1 v.--- J To START rYf- 'J -. y) 6.M) ! I I T VLo Yd fi 7 . Z. .. 7-1 Some tw imG Vx a)TzJsM Cam t find n-'.f (vnn. j & C m IIP' kW jA imi W -OP1 (Myl USTGKl! TnT I 16. M.r roJJ WAY IP , wXT To OO CWT oir cot .'V'a -. JSkv ANvruTce', Too , . MOSCDP 8C- V-v, W PS HADN'T JCClDGJo TYRUSANDGAVVY CONTINUE PACE Local Star Makes It Eight een Straight Cobb Five Away From Record BAKER STARS AT THE BAT ThIrty-fHe for Tyrus. Klghteen for r c Crnvath In the fame won by Detroit 'on the home lot yesterday the Tigers succeeded In tie featlnc the White Sot for the first time this season, hitting hard In each Innlnfr. ami Tyrus Raymond Cobb Kent perfect hli ree ord of a hit In confecutle Games Ty has now lilt safely In thlity-fhe straight frames nnd needs fle more to tic and sl to beat his former major league record of forty While the Phils were forced lo accept a whitewashing for the first time In 1117. the etcran Cactus f'raxath continued to lilt the ball. He waa one nf the four l'hlls to reach first on peri-onal efforts nnd now has lilt consecutively In eighteen box scores. Brooklyn turned around tiulckly and be fore Ilcrzog could make more than three hits the Giants were defeated and still are four full gameH ahead of l'at's employes Heinle the Zlm counted a single, while IIIcK man, center fielder for the Dodgers, lilt a timely homer After losing eight straight the Yankees finally won from the .Senators. They had to travel thirteen Innings to accomplish victory and It wai necessary for Ktnnk Baker lo hit a home run off Walter Johnson to decide the Issue Frank had a pair of hits in each game. In the final .Milan, one of the league leaders, had one and three In both games nnd nice equaled this perform ance. Trls Speaker still Is In a slump and only secured ono hit In eight times at bat In the Cleveland double-header Kddlo Col. Una failed to hit safe, while Mclnnls had a safe blow In each game Strunk had ono nnd one, Hodle two and one. Pep Young, of the Tigers, kept hitting and counted a nlii gle nnd a double Vltt had three hits. In cluding two doubles and Helsch, who has been hitting good, peered a homer for the White Sox. Jack Smith had one out of four chances, Walt Cruise secured two safeties nnd Zack Wheat made two doubles and a single. OLDRING BACK IN GAME; TO PLAY IN EXHIBITION SHILOH. N. J . July C "Hube" Oldrlng. nfter officially retiring from big league baseball to his little faim at Shlloh. Cum berland County, will get Into his old ball togs again tomorrow when ho will play third base for tho Qulnton team against Salem, at the latter place. ATHLETICS TO CONTINUE NEXT YEAR IN THE SOUTH ATLANTA. ()a . July 6 Resolutions urg ing southern schools and colleges to con tinue athletic actlltlei during the coming year .has been adopted by tho executive committee of the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association. AMATEUR BASEBALL NOTES R. M, Holltngshrad team, nf ramden, bai a few open dates tor Sundava and would like to hear from any nrat.class home team, II. Nor rla. 010 Cooper atreet A. M. n. Dojb' Club, of Starr Garden, would like to hear from any fourl-en.alxteen-ear-old trams hnvlne ground Percy Frank, care of Evcmno I.tK.rn. Weccaroe rted Men. a faat travcllns team would tike to har from any home team. J. Hanurally. ions Kant Cambria ttrect. Krnnkford A. C. haa July and Auanut open for and faat eemtprotraiitonal team In Pennsylvnnln and New Jersey. It. stearne, 1831 Kuan atreet. Mayfleld A. C. would like to hear from such teams aa Westvllle. Delanco. Colllnriwood and ralrayra. W. Hulllntton. 1812 Uakdala street. Independence Baseball Club baa July 11.21 opn for some fast traveling team. E. Flncham. ('.;; East Allegheny avenue. Emblen U. C. would like to hear from anv fftntef n-elxtern-year-old teams havtnn Brounds and ralng half expenses. U. Docgs. C3I2 .South Carlisle street Falrhlll A. U. haa July T and 28 c,p3ii for atrlcttv "nnprr teaw pvln; r hoi d xueran. tee. J. McDtrmott. 273.1 North Orkney atreet. Rookwood Profs are without a game for July 7 and 14 and would like to hear from Stetson, Potter A. A.. Camden City, Cape May and Toms River. J. Mctlrlde, 3040 North Twenty-third street. Philadelphia Colored Htara would like to ar range gamea with any flrst-claas teams havlnc ? rounds and giving a reasonable guarantee, J. (all, 2031 Mountain atreet. Falrhlll A. C haa July 7, 14. 21 and 2s open for atrlctly aemlpro teams havlntr grounds and R tying a fair guarantee. J. Mcpermott, 278J orth Orkney street Philadelphia and Reading A. A. has a few open dates. Robert D. Vnderwood, 819 Reading Terminal, Auburn A. C would Ilka lo hear from all Arst-rlass trams having grounds. A- I-andls, Phone. Diamond 008' Dixon Club. a. foureen-flfteen-year-otd travel- av ahh WMtiill litre, ir !' uriilau awavMsas tn. with h all temhvlnet rroyni ni offcrinc xpeniT is uotwn. Wtwer y"S SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS -Uy LOUIS JAi'K McCAnrtO.V'S unexpected knockout ocr Knockout I.ouglilln. the Cave Man. nt Allentown, on the glorious Fourth, which proed gloomy for tho latter, knocks him out of two bouts that would have added manv shekels to his II It l.oughlln was In line for a bout In Philadelphia with Mike lilbbons Negotiations for the bout had been on for several weeks and It was only a matter of a few das before definite details would hae been arranged Now the stuff Is entirely off Loughlln also was lo hae been hooked up with Battling Kopln at Allentown In about n fortnight Tho up state fan were anxious to see I.ouglilln and Kopln paired off, as In a previous meeting Kopln was credited with two knockouts. This bout, too, no doubt is passed up, and It Is probable that Kopln and McCarron will bo opponents In tho next big bout nt Allentown. Lc OUOIIMN Is n typo of the boxer who has no defense, nnd MeCarron's unlooked-for knockout ngaln upholds the fact that a fist fllnger of the Iron Jaw must bite the rosin sooner or later. W 1TII Battling Kopln a portion of the to state that the subject. It Is timely Jamestown. N. Y., middleweight has sev eral big matches In view Besides the ten tative McCarron match In Allentown, Kopln has been signed for a setto with Soldier Bartflcld. In Brooklyn. July 12 ; Walter Laurctt, New York, July 17, and Jnckle Clark, twelve rounds, at Plttsfleld, Mass , on a date to be decided in a few days. Negotiations also are on for bouts with IC. O. Brennan and Ted (Kid) Lewis at Buffalo nnd New York, respectively. i KOPIN got a poor start In Philadel phia when he was disqualified In a bout with Blllv Kramer, but tho Battler evidently Is a good boxer If his past record Is to be taken Into consideration. H1 i:XRY HAUBKtl Is one guy who ad mits thnt "a man who never made a mistake never made anything " He states he waH off when Jack Blackburn bent him recentlv. Hen wants another match with black Blackburn and says If he can get the match that Jack's cleverness will not faze him ns before Haulier's only hope of de feating Blackburn Is by a knockout. He has been In strict training for two weeks. H ANK McGOVERN la due for a tough tuarie by the light of tho moon tonight nt tho Cambria A. C. uhen he toes the scratch with Johnny Rosner, of New York. ttoitner Is tho tugged and hard-punching battler who Is out to defend tho flyweight championship of America. Any of tho 105 pounders can get a crack at tho title. To night's bout was clinched at 112 pounds, rlngBide. Hurry T. 'n, formerly connected with tho National A , and now rorpornl of Companv M, I'lrst Ileslment. Trnnsjlvanla N. O.. Is homo on a furtouKh. Oornoral Cro n on hi necond nllstmnt In the National Guard and acting nrrgpant He hu been Injecting a lot of boxtnjr In the pnBtlme nf thn soldiers durlni? their Idle hours Second Lieutenant "Joe" Noble, nlso of thA city. Is one of the most enthusiastic up holders uf the boxing art VnunK Joe Uorrell has been Improving with eery bout, and Terry MrOoern will hae no ninli lea when hev meet In th- star bout at the Uroadwav Mondiy nlnht The return ap. penranie of Rlll Maxwell, nfter more than n jear's ubsenco from the rlne, Is attracting much catcher ulshlmr a try-out with the LynwoM B. ahoultl write to K. Deutsch, 1133 North Fifty-eighth street. Iynwood 1 C wouM like to henr from any elchtrrntenty-year-ol1 teams. F. Deitsch. UZA North Ftft-efchth street. Maryland CnmiAltv Company A. C. would like to arrange Vamen ulth nil teams hatne grounds, Donald I'lune. StiU7 Cedar aenue. Jasper F. t. of Kcnslnston. has open dates and would like to hear from any pood semi professional horn clubs. J. Clark, 1S51) Clem entine street. Ltam to Swim by One Trial Pliln. .11 w2.'--ILy; Fancy, 50c AYVAD MAtfF'O CO.. Hebcken. N, WAGNER DAY N&tional League Park Phillies vs. Pittsburgh GAME AT SlSO P. II. Seate on sale at Glmbels and Spaldlnie SPECIAL PACED RACE Carman "SISSF Madonna, POINT IIRKK7.fi MOTORDROME Broadway A. C. Monday Night BILLY MAXWELL s. JACK BRADY Terry McGovern y. Yng. Joe Borrell CAMBRIA A. 0. OPEN-AIR ROXLVO , rwnkforeATjj .nyiibTa. Si. SWMEE-WIKliS Tar Bale Everywhere Z&MzMl)SSgj25Sr ,J. H. JAFFE Interest He will box Jack Itrady Other bouts ar Harrv Leonard s. Reddy Hell, Tommy Sharke " K O HIgglo and Johnny Smith is. Whltey Holmes. Al IaUert the Iowa hen v weight. Is contem plating a return to the ring. Palzer has been Fred Fulton A sparring partner for nlmost a year Iilzer vrlte that lie was neer stronger, more rugged nor punched harder He alnw to get on vith Jim Coffey. Frank Moran or Carl Morris Palzer has been out of tho ring for three ears Irrl Fulton, the ferocious puncher of plaster fame ftddnt 1'orkv Flmi, slablemate nnd spar ring pard of Sam Lane ford, to his knockout string Fhnn whs counted out In the fourth round of a bo"t In New York last night, after stopping a right croa followed bj a left bonk. In another New York tonlcflt Hob McAllister and Turner, the Indian, boxed ten rounds to a draw. AIHe Nelson Is boxing dally while at Atlantic Clt and on his return he sas he will be ready to get Into Immediate action. Dr. O W. Wltt maler boxes threw rounds eery afternoon with Nelson. , Cambria prelims for tonight follow: Johnny Morgan Young Mulligan, Eddie Haney s. Mike nurns. Jimmy the C3n. s Young Cor bet t and Kddle Hates Kid Snvder Clay Turner, the Indl-in, is a much-sought boxer bv promoters In tho East. He was signed for another match, to meet Joe Bonds, fifteen rounds, nt Allentown July IS Johnny Tillman's next bout will be with Johnny Orlfflth at Minneapolis next Wednesday night Tho bout will be for ten rounds at the ball park Announcind A i4QQ Value aH !alH BT If "B"" fSfev 13agBl AXH flkaW ,Sgsv rflf j4S0taMaW SHg gfa9Sa etfllLsssaW aSaW llgeF JWKkm XoSTaKaW itHfK &wJ& laCaVaW "SalMxTS BJBB BftiBiaiGgaEJaV mBmW 1 smMiWw m This 13 such a JHT fine opportunity to fsBBm economizo that KSPpSHv every man sliou'.d mfMi&W buy two pairs and UF save them until , ViHV next'seasoo. y V Come tomorrow. . yS H S . H All $6.00 Value H Oxford! $3.45 BBBBB All White Ruck eOZZ? IRH Oxford 53,45 l-jC PPflH All Canvas and feSS aaaaaaPJaafaH L. Beach 1 Oford i, lew.arl Sfioe Stoce&Ca- ...,r. . . . PMII Ann nui. .. ;;I r.rl ?! tii it mi Kirch .H. r ": ::: vjv.r" "l" Bl . .llUrKEI Pit.. CM U'Mtl Jlh iatf-?:Sra,ra.s mi k;c si" j'" o i t SII8 Ken.lnslAi k ui ' av.. "M " 18 Ken IniKn rAiZ hWiiJl i5,h Sl- Ml KenslSitoS ijjT, n.Vr1Jl.lrt,?nS.umb"10 ' war AS THK pitching contingent In a cloud of . dust passed the Fourth of July post you are permitted one guess as to the name of the delegate who, had liaBRed the greatest numlier of victories. Unless you have examined the records recently you couldn't make It in three guesf.es. Kor It wasn't Alexander, nuth. Schupp. Johnson, Shore or C'leottc. The delegate's name was none other than Kred Toney, the Tennessee Torpedo, who. despite tho fact that he was working with a second division club, passed the Fourth with fourteen le lories salted away. He was out beyond Alexander. Ituth and ricotte. next In order, all working with (lag fighting clubs up around the crest. Incidentally, his Fourth of July win pushed his team up Into the first division, a rare treat for a Cincinnati outfit. Mr Toney Is also known as the Sandow of the Uame. being th stoutest athlete now extant stout here meaning powerful, rather than rotund If a young earthquake would only turn me American L,eagu would have one struggles In history. The death grapplo now on among tho Athletics, Washington and St. Louis for last place has reached the hectic Mage The Mackmen had It cinched for a while, but came upon a heavy slump, winning three or four games In a row ! The battle for the western golf champion ship now lies tmonn those four enterpris ing western cities, Chicago, III ; Atlanta, Oa : Uoston. Mass., and Ixndon, England. No entries are repqrtcd from those famous western towns, Petrograd and Constanti nople If the populace and the ball players don't like the umpiring, why is It that the popu lace and the ball-players combined can't produce nny better umpires when they try' Hver try to render a calm, nonpartisan, well-balanced, Judicial decision with seven enraged nthletcs Impeaching your ancestry with shrieks of hate and 10.000 In the stands demanding your gore? Colonel Hugh S Fullerton says the White Sox have the pennant nlready nailed up I3ut the Red Sox may loe another star at any moment, and who will stop them then? The best ball they played was after losing Speaker, Harry and Ruth, through Intervals varying from flve weeks to two years. Limericks of the Links There urns a fat pojfer named Petty, Who hail a protubrmnt stomach; When he missed a short putt. Did he mutter "Tut-Tuft Llkelly, Melty, Ukctly! There teas a younp golfer named Jcnsil, Whose grip 011W whose stance were pre hensile; lie turned in each score Around seventy-four; But his favorite club was a pencil. Books on How to Drive. How to riay an Iron and How to Putt have no value at all Bedinnind Tomorrow bouEhtaTwT,oUalcrodayfor5235Palr m ,m9 S3le Cou'd ., or aaa,SaU,eB VCr and C 3 much v., ui io nave no left overs nw ''of offer a S4.00 value Oxfords at 2.35 a .-,; nt ei cs on every pair. AU styles i ans, Gun Metals and Patent leathers. na nth sis i -v.. , .. UKt-s J af.'s. nil Vine Sta. Hart Lane. This is such a Ay y jPEwv te opportunity to A sJ&w&y $ :o that o cfirffl!' fm mshou'.d 'tlL U gggjs. &Sf&' ' HI pairs and Ji y! "7- J HI :m until nb I Zf J s$k sori. ,Ly jeLJx s&l jmorrow. . S "' ffffyf yOiB y pv- jyfuii i y?r y awL gHnn fc.'1-a.A- a i , ' " - ,-- Uy GRANTLAND RICE compared to of a Bunker This is where- the Vs3 :athea nnd has his Wi? mtok on now to pi,.; duffer lives, brea 1 ir Hans vvnener ran h.t itn l .w .fnrtv.fntir vmm nlrl nft... -..-. ,n a ,, --. ....v uiv wn.n 17, ,,-1. . "l ... nun Miuun can h L when he Is clghty-elpht years old? ' answer Is merely a matter nf .i , v-" mentary nrllhmndi, "'t'IBfl I The Nerves of Youth Young contestants aro frequently iJI lor noi neing nervous Thi. i. . ,:."' Youth has no nerves to get nervou, L At the recent Father and Son nlf ,.Z ment nt Sleepy Hollow we saw tili riiiiMiut'ii. . At putting, the old men, knowlnt fi careful and nesslmlstle nni.... ? sort of a putt can be missed, w.r. ..fll rlAlll.Afltj, 1M,1 lHrtlln..1 t- U ,,;.:"": "u'Vi'"l".l".ue nvoua. a Whereas the kldq nuniv .... 1 thtimned the nutts Inwnni t,. i-ii-1"! ; they were aiming at water buckets a! A case of nerves rarely arrive. ,',.. I.-. I -..... . '.. ." uUiB na ..mil i-iuiiK eeverai limes in a. ki.wII vulnerable snot. SI I Vou recall the story of the Tri.t.-. . sue race upside down we iricu 10 cover 100 mucn territory TlutvJ nfMIirt rand e(,,Ann,,a ollf?ht tn he n ferrlfln hi. 1m r.. rl ... .....-i r,u,,v.... -- - .- - ..... .,. -.ci many iy now. j "Winning the war from the air" nu all very well enough But we hiviA served a number of pitchers adnni vi. tern with painful and depressing result What the country needs Is food contM uuscix-b an cuitonai contemporary. Qui. fo. Entirely too many caters have a Ion stuff, but they get It all away from n, plate. j I GOLFERS SPECULATE OVER ACTION IN OUIMET CAM I U. S. Association Sticks to Ruling If, quaiitymsr Him as Profes. 4 sional Player .VEW YORK. July 6 Golfers throobiJ the country wero speculating today en ttJ action the United States Golf AssocfitJ may take with regard to the Westenf&l Arsoelatlon. which has Invited FruJ vuihii-i iu I'.wui-iiiaie in me westtrn I itur I'vcni next wceK. i (IlllmAt rtAnH. nnntU.1 L ,L. .. uu....wv ,v.ml,j nif,wu iu me tutts States Golf Association for rclnstatenn ns an amateur nnd was notified that l cause of his connection with the tali sporting goods he Is still under the hi This makes him a professional In the tj oi inr parem uouy suits mm TO ORDER -atJBo I Reliirrl from $30, $75 and Sit 1 PETER MORAN & CO. MTM7. 13TII 4. MAKKET. ENTRANCE OS lntl s. i;. run. dth ,vnd arch Siviil Mnrhet m. store open Emrj Em ItBBSaaHrftiPSifl (SaHHuiaHl AT.8A-JI-tomorrow we launch this big, money savinff u'M1- u k?ow enou8h H' the high wst of 23c. Silk Lacei. reduced la lOo 10c Com Cure, reduced to.. 7o 50c Bath SUppers. rccucedto.,,,a9o St.00 Ovcrolters, reduced to BOa lOe. Summer Felt Inulet, reduced to jo 0y 5? liefSSSte & ft . W. -AV:.A ..t b rt,i&&-.. .... .... MMKvtw mm- f --. w i L ociffciWftt'VTjkiteir or rx$rts M.cmu ti V j rrsx
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers