i? )
EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1917
j-
13
ONUS WILL HAVE RECEPTION HERE TODAY HE'S NO LONGER MANAGER OF THE PIRATES
pAKING NEW GOLF
OF VLV UlNJUb JtlAS JbJUUJN SOLVED
BY OUR PHILADELPHIA CLUBS
(Huntingdon Valley the First Local Course
Make Experiment Some of the Marvelous
I Work William Flynn Has Done at Merion
-..... .Mn.H in ll.ftl n nn1 f
. . i i it-nrn irnlnr tn rhnnci nnv nf
Ifcii creens. wont through tho Mow nnd
Ktrflws process of u?otlin tho ground whlrh
uK conditions it wnuKi ho at lrnFt a year
Slire tho prr n mulil bo used with nafoty
W-- . .....II IVtn atiMtfiMrl Vrttl f" thnl flirt
rS WB3 in excellent conJItlon. Tho
i2 mnjoriti of the clulm In ntnl nroilnd
UTS. .. i.n. found It necessary, csne-
t!W 'n ,h" "l""t ,tto r "irco yf!XT' ,0
S cases the old lat greens have, tiecn re-
i ihi pwpn'1 ill i ill iii'in niiijuiiiy
'TlliOCd VY ul ... n r,.- ........
Uses K h" '"'''" fm,m' necessary to re
'knltf green" uhc-e the turf docs not meet
toWi . . '..
This Wtter tm "i kivh wi i i-uii-t
en mum ii-ar. nun nmt thcro Is
tens very prominent club which Is Rtlll
Smted for the largo number of greens thnt
fll 'r Naturally tho cluhs are very
anxious to get ,hP ll,lv Rreens In shape
Is fariy a i.-- - " .;,.....,
thing" VP tno eu-tnin ' K' owing uf cither
tnxMPl&uling no ,,lu K"n "i inuiiiK luri
from tho falrwns and transplanting It to
the new green
Mr. William Flynn, Keeper
fliero Is los'ii'l no better or more In
Rellipnt type "t 'he modern lip-to-the-mln-
Itlte gTCenKCCpcr man iiiuim rijnn, win,
v.. charee of the two eour.-eq lit the Mer
ita Cricket i'lub lie did something liiKt
irrloe that possibly no nther grcenkecper
lit this couniry or auniau wuuiu navo iu
tempted- Thoso golfers who are familiar
ik ih. tfMict rniirsp and what Phllndol-
r-Li... hn lilfpH ftitlendid trulf la not will
"Iremember that the old eighth green- fell
Fitly very ut'tiucuiji dj iuuiii nu iimi ill
"the midsummer months It was Impossible
fA- ..lr& n tinll utirk nn thfl crrpon with n
IW Ul" "' " " o--- --
sfblla mora man twenty yarns away, u
was the only real bad spot In the course.
e ,hft frrapn rommlttoo ilppblpil tli.nt It
fyl Urns to tear It apart and build It up In
tho baCK, FO mat mo pccuiiii piuji, nicn i
Wdo from tho falrwav falling toward tho
'treen and oer the large trap guarding the
'green, would stirlt on tho green So last
iWmOW TO P1AYGOLF
e&Ciartes (Cricc) Evans Jr.
KcTOf&ft.
fl iiiKw1 """ "'"ini I l3k!j. trniirriTU
-&&
l m?px-
The Advantages of Solitary Practice. II.
fnllE way of the sulitary learner Is p.ied
J. with dlfTleuHiPK nnd It Is well to. recog
'nlro them in the beginning nnd not to bo
discouraged therein
yrhe chances aro that when our new
golfer first goes out
near the clubhouse
with his golf equip
ment, sorts his balls
and makes a couple
of shots Sam Smith
will saunter along.
critlclzo the work
nnd talk a bit about
tho practice : when
he leaves. Jack Itob-
inson comes and asks
to bo allowed to try
his hand hitting a
hall or two, or, bc-
'x mg near tho club
house, tho unhappy
gfo golfer Is called to
2t thA Innvitlihlo tnln.
gg phone. If. on the
!,, .m '1..1 t -JV'L till-
fther from tho club houso ho may bo
uuuiurueu oy worK teams, and altogether It
Jjnay be seen that the man who goes forth
get an hour or so of systematic practice
1111 find many a precious minute, ruthlessly
liacrmcea
JPnrposc Is Tested
JfcHero Is whero a man's tenacity of pur
Ipo Is tested, and if he Is lacking In perse
lyerance ho will gle up all idea of practice
IJijd confine himself to the pleasant little
friendly games that add so much to tho
JWMsuro of living, but do not, unfortu
IMUly, advance our skill. If you stick to
your plan, however, you can learn to adjust
'.yourself to almost anything nnd somo time
icr other In tho course of tho week will be
JJMde. or found comparatively free from
i interruptions
If It may bo said by ono who has not
Jliten this method of practlco sufficient
fill that there ls n Pleasure In such a
luilnr that It Is making hard work out of
(tf f?me- I can only say that to me there
ik "enest enjoyment in such prnctlco ;
UierO flrfi few C-rpritpr nldnonrda In llfn IVinn
Irjound Jn the acquirement of skill.
II 1U OTaer TOP MIA to Iia nVtla tn nlnv of lh
Splttwater Golf i'lub when I was a small
.v v was obI,f?pd to rlso very early for
( j vUr or so of Practlco beforo school.
tm there nlnnn Willi pint nn.l lnplr T
?.-I..J . . -.. .... ,..
,-o out two problems and laid the
iwndatlon for a very happy future I
lawied to do It Joyfully with pleasure in
.- soon, snot and a subtlo appreciation
w,".'vfry, Btroke- That man Is fortunate
i Icad'nB a solitary life, can begin his
TWENTY TEAMS ENTER IN
FATHER AND SON GOLF
B ' - '
ater et Filius Tournament This
Afternoon at Old York
Road Country Club
,wty entrlen bin-, h.n p,AAivd h
tr et fllh, - ...i.i.i. in
i. --- buii luuraumcni, vvincu iii
. thls afternoon on tha links of the
-frit I Roaa Country Club. This Is the
G ",: ""lament under the auspices of tne
Ta ?socmtlon of Philadelphia.
J' I'ear this event reunited In a tie
on n thre8 teams, the Hallowells, who
iuuli, Play-off, the Stevensons nnd the
Tin nalrlnpfl fAiin,,..
M Jfi ,Do'den and Ben Bowden. Old York
'..". .Meehsn and 3. P. Meehan. Jr..
Ill-1 "Win inns,
t nM -HorrnclM and James I lor rocks.
Old. York lload.
I, ' u. Khrlver. Jr., and T, B. Bhriver. 3d.
il,1J x LS II" Temple.
kf . ti-.Endlcott nnd T. It. nndlcott. At-
...!nllo City.
"inthron Harient and PltiWllllam Sar-
BlfL ,, nt. Merlon
m. l ?.n KJelnman and Russell Weinman,
Lu I,u TmnU
7tl SJJ L II II ft,,.! M itiii xvrsi,-m-s
i2 w n K,.r:r."' ; .mxz :::..,..,
" Yl SItV a lilt , A JW HMHI
U,K, Adams and a. M. Ada
Adams, Lu Lu
lli.Templ
! ' mouth" 'or,on na
T.l'.. Halton and
r. L. Coraon. 'Ply-
T, IL Halton, Jr..
F. Kindt, Jr.. Old
fc-v.?,. h nd.t and C.
tnmft ivv
Nellf and Emmett O'Neill. Jr..
iW-fl T.',llt'9rd.
ill-.SUtMll ahd a, W. Btatatll Jr.
lIir.lN'wton nd " N,wton' Frank
Vt r. &lataelt anrf Yth. flllt Aronl
M Jt II
W Brw
H Hr&nx.
mz:$m
N8Sw,&
E
M". Ik mi
1 'rVaw
If I jlf
I1 Arm
Ml MKM A t.WM
Wilmkm
m.. m.m. jft-f
I OH,ni.:.s i ANS
&!?"'"" 41 ' TownB,n' ,r"'
GREENS OUT
to
spring, In fact only two months before
tho national nmateur championship was
played nt Merlon, the work began. And
when the time came to rerod the green It
was found thcro was not enough to cover
the new green, which had to bo tnnda larger
because of the hard second shot. Hut
where on earth do you supposo Kljnn got
tho extra turf? Ug,t out of the rough
near tho green A rather dangerous ex
periment this would seem to tho uninitiated,
but t so happens that the grass composing
the fairway is as good. If not better, than
a lot of the putting gieens of the smaller
clubs And In less than three.weeks the
grcon was ready to bo plnycd on; but be
cause It was needed for the amateur rhain
plonh!p It was decided not to open It for
play until tho latest possible moment.
Work Is Finished
The B.imo thing was done In tho caso -of
the scwutceuth green on the cast course.
which was enlarged shortly before tho tour
nament began, and when the amateur
cracks came here from all over the country
nn one could hae possibly known that tha
greens had been replanted.
This spring the woik of transplanting tho
sixth green wan llnlshe'!. The work of
building the green was done last fall, but
the winter stopped It, t-o the turfing of It
had to go over until this spring Yet two
weeks after the turf was In place the green
was being used the pl.ij.ers. And riynu
got this turf out i,f tho rough. And It cer
t.ilnlv was ci line stun
Several of tbc gieens at Huntingdon Val
ley hae been built of turf taken from tha
fairway, and two of these were built shortly
beforo tho l.ynnewood Hall Cup tourna
ment thcro last year. Huntingdon Valley
was ono of the verv first golf courses In this
section of tho country to returf tho greens.
Tako the seventh green at Phllmont. Tho
turf was put on tho latter part of tho fall,
and bcfoio tho work was done tho turf had
frozen.
Yet. despite, this unusual and unfavorable
condition, tho green, while It Is not yet tho
best on tho course, promises to bo ns good
as any In nil, three of theso greens wcro
transplanted Inst fall, and they nro all in
i' o and h.ne ben hi use for some tlmo.
ilav with a solitary, early-morning round
of golf He advances his gnmo and Im
proves his health at the camo time.
Questions and Answers
A great many players Insist that prac
ticing alono Is not nearly as helpful as
playing against somebody In competition.
Is this right?
Competitive play, of course. Is a stim
ulus, and naturallv one enjoys tho con
test, but In tho effort to mako a low score
a player doesn't like to sacrifice shots In
nn effort to correct faults. For this rea
son. I believe that solitary practice, pains
takingly and systematically done, ls prob
nbly tho best and quickest way for most
plavers to develop their game. If vou read
my earlier articles vou doubtless know my
own system of practice I bellevo It a
good one for most plavors
MRS. DISSTON GIVES
BUMM MEMORIAL CUP
Golf Trophy Presented White
marsh in Memory of Deceased
Popular Member
As n memorial to Mrs. Hello Steelman
Ilumm, who died last w Inter, and who was
one of tho leading women golfers of tho
Whiteniiirtih Country Club, Mrs Jacob Diss
ton, of the Fnmo club, has presented a hand
sonio cup to bo contested for annually.
Tho cup will bo known ns tho Hello Steel
man Ilumm Memorial Cup, and will first go
to tho winner of the tournnment to be
played at 'Wliltemarsh on September IK and
26. This tournament Is open to all women
members of any club thnt belongs to tho
t'nltcd States Golf Association.
I 'lay Is to be thirty-six holes, eighteen on
each day The cup must bo won thrco times
before It becomes the permanent possession
of any club. Owing to tho fact that this
trophy Is open to all leading women golfer3
of tho United States, and It being one of the
few prizes offered this year, It Is expected
thnt tho entry list for tho September tour
ney will bo quite large.
Lawman to Coach Wisconsin
IIIX30MINOTON. Ind., July n TJuy S. Low
man, of the coaching- stnff of Indiana Univer
sity, nan telegraphed to tho athlptla authorities
of tho University of Wisconsin his acroptance
of nn offer to hecomn director of physical educa
tion nnd varsity bnskothall coach at Wisconsin
Ho will continue hU summer's work here, and
will take up his work with the Iladserk lu
September.
rpa
jtw rxyw'
E3Ki4iw5jBmS"
SINGLES AND BUNGLES
Boosting the Reds
"l am tn onost o a Cbicy an."
A prowling spirit cried;
"I roolcd so long lor the t attend lied'
That one hot day I died.
"I'm olad to tee 'oil up fftr now.
Though. I'm n an au'ul fix.
But there's hundreds at other ouys Uks mt
Just over the Klver Stm."
In the Snotlbtht today The IlraTes. They
hut out Uio Mills for the first time this season.
Also In th Spot Home-Hun Baker. H broke
tho Yankees' losing streak of aaven stralghta
with a home run In the thirteenth.
The Dills msda as many hits as the Braves,
but the Ilostonlans cot all the runs.
Anyhow, the A's made the Red Sox work hard
to get them tames.
There Is soma consolation In the fact that
the OUnts also ran, leavlnic the relative posi
tion of the teams the same.
Nlelioff knocked Tyler out of the box last like
two et the Urates did Itlvey the preiloas day.
Speaking; of a pitcher throwln away a cams,
that's what Jim Lavender did. But he had tha
alibi that all cood spltball pitchers are permitted
to use the balla were molsu
There may be more Cohens In New York than
Rmlths. but the proportion Is not the same on
8t Loula hall teams. There are now three mem
hers of the well known Smith family on the
two Miasourl squads.
ilnolfcrr off-day, heroaeoSoeOould.Jr. f
alio IHcd to make a hit in the amity score
took:
The A's will spend the day on the train west
ward Tho. wMl" the Thlls will take on the Plratea
In a Hahs Wacner patrlotlo tourney.
Mrfltaw shook hands with Tener. Juat like
the Kaiser ahaktntr bands with the Klnc,
8a far the Bed Box anew no alcne of fadln.
Two victories or theAthltlcs (wiped.
Tk Olanta bel tkVjDjsriJ, their
pjf t t:-.,"5'"
HANS WAGNER STILL AT IT, AND
y&V"' - I ' jjr
- 1 - - " v w
"WAGNER DAY"
AT PHILS' PARK
Famous Veteran Here Today
With Pirates for a Four
Day Visit
PLAYING AT FIRST BASE
Clear tho paths for Hans Wagner.
Tho Phillies havo Alexander, tho Giants
possess a variety of stars, tho Red Sox do
light In Jack Harry, Kuth and Shore, Detroit
has her Ty Cobb, tho Yankees think a heap
of Frank Unkcr nnd llob Shawkey St Louis
Idolizes Walt Crulso and Jack Smith, the
A's value Joo Hush, Cleveland Is proud of
Trls Speaker but tho daddy of them all,
Hans Wagner, today Is with us. and local
fandom will turn out In unusual numbers
to honor tho sterling visitor from Plrato
vllle Today Is Wagner day at tho Phils' Park.
Tho grounds still are located at Ilroad and
Huntingdon, tho umpires call time nt 3:30
p. m. Tickets nt Spaldlngs, Olmbels or the
ball park. In other words, tho Pirates nro
here for a four-day stay, the second visit
of the season. Tho Thlls will endeavor to
entertain Mr. Wngner and his pals and at
tho same time mako an earnest effort to
ovcrcomo the Giants' four-game lead. The
Cardinals face tho Giants In a series and
they proved dangerous for the New Yorkers
tho last trip.
Wagner Is playing nt first base. He
did well yesterday and has been playing
all departments of the sport nicely. Ho Is
not leading tho league In Iiattlng and Is
not quoted among tho five leading batters,
but ho Is hitting so closo to .325 that there
Isn't much difference. He ls well remem
bered by.every Phil fan. In his many years
of baseball ho has been a credit to the
sport In every particular. Wagner has
been acting manager of the Pirates and will
be at the helm of the Pirates until Hugh
TJezdek arrives with, his trunk. Wagner
was not with tho team on the last trip
when tho Phils took three out of four. His
desire to lead tho quiet life had taken a
firm hold on him and It was only due to tho
fact that tho Pirates needed much addl-
Falkenberg Sent Back
to Indianapolis Club
LOUISVILLE, Ky Jaly 0 Jack Hen
dricks, mnnacer of the Indianapolis club of
the Amertenn Association, announces that
l'ltclier "Cr" Falkenbere, who had been sold
to the Athletics an trial, had been turned
bark becAtue of failure Ut make cood. He,
with Catcher Lmll lluhn, nnrchased from
Cincinnati, will report to the Indianapolis
club at Toledo on Munday,
the Athletics for the "amusement" of the soldier
boys at Fort Sheridan.
Tha baseball writers wilt repudiate John Me
Graw today. mmmm
The Cardinals have now won fire atratiht
tames.
Tyrus increased his nor-ou;er fe thlrty-Jlve,
and hopes to maJs it three dozen today.
Three-hit Klub Menoakey, Rise, lletlman,
Vltt, Kerzoar, Wheat, Balrd and Klnc.
Baker, Smith and Hornsby poled homers Into
the stands,
Art Nehf pitched the beat ball of the day
acalnst the Phillies.
"The best pitcher In the American Associa
tion" haa been asnt back to Toledo after show
ing booby form In the American League.
MACKIES AND WHITE SOX
TO AMUSE SOLDIER BOYS
CHICAGO, July 6. The Chicago Ameri
cans have arranged to play an exhibition
game with the Athletics for the amusement
of the student officer; at Fort Sheridan,
III., next Sunday morning. The teams
will meet at 10 o'clock, making tha trip
y automobiles. Their regularly schedules
wfit . vuyn sera in tin attar
tlonal help that Harney Dreyfuss succeeded
In bringing him back to tho fold. Wngner
has hit moro than .300 for a period of
seventeen years, starting back In 1SD7 His
best year was In 1900 when ho batted .380.
Tho last two seasons ho fell n llttlo below
tho favored .300 mark but bo ls considered
a dangerous batter to meet at any tlmo by
the leading pitchers of the Teuer circuit
Hans may not get Into any world's rerles
for somo time but he ls enjovlnp the bene
fits of a Wagner Hay In all the National
Lenguo cltlei, and today will piescnt the
O'aMC ME -BBC?
McitcM
It is such features as these that make the Velie Trucks one of the
four lines of world-wido supremacy: nickel, chrome and vanadium steel
construction; heavy-duty Continental motors; removable tubular radia
tors; Velie-Stewart vacuum feed; four-speed transmission; steel ray
bestos disc clutches; Timken boarings throughout; worm gear drive;
long, heavy silico-manganesc steel springs; frames 534 and 8 inches
deep. , ,
"Before purchasing our Velie three-ton truck, three years ago,
we were using from five to six teams. Since using our Velie we
have never had a team on the job. We haul 25 to 50 thousand
pounds a day. Upkeep expense for three years less than $125.
Truck is running on its original tires."
JOHN HEERE PLOW CO., Oklahoma City, Okla.
Wo carry a full stock of parts. Service at all times. Ask us about
our liberal time-payment arrangement.
La Roche Brothers, Inc.
506-08 North Broad Street
VELIE MOTORS CORPORATION, MOLINE, ILLINOIS
Manufacturers of AutoraobUes, Motor Trucks and l'urm Tractors
mwlRtl xm N III .a
sssssk sW sV m m sHsTBl KM SWA aBlassssa B ssssssl
Amr WORM GEAR f DRIVE
iracjiii
PIE'S ONLY 44
r
jneal fans nn opportunity to pay tribute to
tlio fnmoiiN veteran. Hans ls welcome so
aro tho lMratos.
Hrowns Pay $5000 for Outfielder
SIOi x CITY, la . July 0 Earl Smith, out
fWMfr f ir ttu Omnhn W stfrn loato tram, has
li it Mold t th Ht Louis Amerlrans. Five
I tin tiiii(l riii!s',r In mt'i to hixo born paid
Model 25 $2450
Model 2G $3500
Driver's seat and cab
Included with chassis,
(In headllrhts and
I'rest-O-Llte tank be
aldea recular oil Dent
ine eriuloment.
BIStel Sf Tracks.
WHAT MAY HAPPEN
IN BASEBALL TODAY
NATIONAL I.KAOUn
Chili Won lt V. V. Mlii I,o
New lurk . 41 23 .nil .C1II1 .Ml
I'hliiles .is iiH .njn . .mi
st. i.oul 4i 31 ..in.i .nnt .rs.-i
Cincinnati... 411 87 .Alu .nzll .M.Y
'hlriirn .Ill S7 ..113 .nm .Snn
llronklrn.. .. 30 3. Ar.i .470 .4.1
Ito.ton 2(1 37 .413 .142 .400
I'lll.liunh ..21 47 ,30'J .311) .301
AMi:uicAN i,i:(iti:
('lull Won l.nt T. '. n I-e
rhlrnitn 47 2.1 C.V.1 .0.18 .011
Itoslon 40 2.1 .nis
Nrn Vork .. 30 32 .029
rieveland SH 37 Mil .313 .lull
Detroit .TV 3.1 .8011 .307 .40.1
Nimlilniiton. 211 41) .421)
St. l.onl... 2H 4H .3t .303 .37R
Athletics . 24 41 .332
Not srhMliiM,
Schedule for Today
national i.r.inun
rlK.lnircli ut I'htliidrlnlilH clear.
ti, Iuils ut New Vork clear.
Chldiro nt llruoklin clear.
Clnrlnnntl nt lloston h lenr.
AMKKICAN LHVoriJ
ridraao nt Detroit rlenr.
t'leveliinrt nt tt. loiils ruin.
(Other t lllhs not scheduled.)
INTr.KNATIONAr, I.nAOVK
Torontu nt llochester "lenr.
Newark at Itlrlimond rlnudy.
(Other rluln not scbrilidrd.)
MADONNA WINS 50-MILE
RACE WITH HUNTER PACING
Terey Lawrence Has Nasty Fall and
He Suffers Cut on Head
nnd Nose
Vincent Madonna was tho winner nf tho
fifty-mllo motor-paced race at Point Ilreezo
motordiome last night. Madonna rode tho
entire rnco In form nnd won handily by
eight lnps lie was paced by Jimmy Hun
ter. The score now stands one win aplcoe for
Carman nnd Madonna
l'crey lwienec suffered several cuts on
tho bend and noso bruises ns a result of n
nasty far..
Tho three-piilo motorcyclo race was very
close and Armstrong won by a length over
fitenhousc, with Vanderberry n closo third.
In the one-mile trial for track record,
Dllly Armstrong camo within 3-5 second of
equaling the track record of 41 seconds.
Track Team Seeks Opponent
The fast A. M. H track tenm, which has held
tho city championship for tli last four years,
would llko to arranso a meet with uny team
nrfcrlnf a field and rensonnhlo expenses. Ail
dresn William SeUle, captain, raro of Stnrr
rjar.len Hecrintlon Park, corrifr suth and Lom
bard strets.
Baciward season I
250G Blue, ten and
Brown Flani BH Suits-
Values wp iK J
Best of 40
Famous Makes
To this great $9.66 sale wo have
added 2500 of our beautiful blue,
green nnd brown flannel belted suits,
formerly selling up to $25. They are
cleverly styled and of magnificent
materials that will give plenty of
wear just tho thing for summer.
You will not want to miss this chance
to save up to $15, for you will tako
an honest prido in wearing ono of
theso suits from 40 FAMOUS
MAKERS. Now, don't put off buying
until too late. Tomorrow's buyers
will materially reduce this stock.
Alterations Charged for at Coat.
Trousers
Greatly Reduced
I
.4810.4819,9810.48
Worth Worth I Worth ilWo
orth
f3.no ism aj.so im 4.O0 v s,
,00
KOSHLAJSTD
CLOTHIER AND FURNISHER
15-17-19 NORTH 13TH STREET
Saoond Soot Abort Xarkat, Str.tt
Abo 21-26 SOUTH 15TH STSfgf
, Tv
np.mtyi tmtUy
DOOM BATS .045;
DROPPED BY POTH
Former Phillies' Manager
Fails to Make Good in
- Delaware County
ONE HIT IN NINE GAMES
CHESTnn. Tn., July 6. Charley Red"
Dooln, catcher for tho local Delawaro
County Lenguo team, has been given hla
releaso by Manager Frank roth. The .for
mer manager of the Phillies failed In his
comeback nnd only ono hit for an average
of .015 In nine games was registered by
tho "sorrel top " Ills fielding was as of
yore.
M'GRAW CASE BEFORE
MAGNATES IN NEW YORK
MuBfjsy nnd Tcncr Stage Handshak-
inp; Act nt Ebbcts
Field
NEW YOniC, July C The McOravr
Tener controversy was reopened In the of
fices of the National League this morning,
when tho National League magnates heard
testimony of the newspaper men who re
ported J J McOraw ns criticizing President
Tcner, of tho National League McOraw
afterward signed a statoment repudiating
tho Interviews as "scurrilous."
Tho baseball writers are represented by ,
Martin AV. Littleton. Mr. Littleton, who Is
a keen sportsman nnd a true one, volun
teered his services In behalf of the news
paper men
Tcner and McOraw are reported as having
staged a dramatic handshaking nnd peace
pow-vvow nt Hbbets I'leld csterday. Tener
Is reported as having said, "How are you,
John?" 'What John said In reply could not
bo picked up. They walked side by slds
to tho homo plate, and no casualties seem
to hnvo occurred.
Tho band played "Rally 'Round the)
Flag."
Baseball Injury Fatal
OAI.ESIUmCI. Ill . July 0. Haseball claimed
another victim-yesterday when Leo Fields, who
was hit hv a pitched ball while nt hat In a
Kftmo nt the Trlnltv Lutheran Church picnic,
died without regaining? consciousness.
mpsfi
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