jT'W ffn! EVENING LEDGEE-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, .JULY 11; 1917 TJi.-'fS ff t An JB AT END OF DUNDEE-CHANEY GAME TONIGHT WILL NOT NECESSITATE EXTRA PERIODS "'jnwr-1 "'" k Ml CHANEY AND DUNDEE ARE PRIMED FOR SIX INNINGS BY THE LIGHT Southpaw Hitter and Great Ground Coverer Meet on 24-foot; uiamona in mm Evening Game at Athletics' Ball Lot By LOUIS rtHIBE PARK, battleground of mnny hl J .'..- rhivmnlonihln tllte. for the Ilrst L1 will be the scene of n gnmo by the JS.I it the moon, other satellites, If there aw. and also nrtlflclal lighting when '" 0f the greatest contenders for the pen IT.1 in the Lightweight League, namely. iJhn Dundee ad Georgo Chancy, clash In ilt-lnnlng contest tonight . rain cansed postponements nt the t,iiils' park Monday and yesterday, so It wn delay tonight's fray. In this event, the J,,,h WH be put on tomorrow night, nut J postponement would not mean a double- M at the conclusion of tho scheduled half. 1 i.un frame?, the players ore braced In a . tn A. ontrAcrn In nnl' .vtrn in. V will uvt. ..Re. --.. - ,H . n.ltlnn tn fhn flrnl nlare. JjSclpal" In this particular pastime do not Kiish further battling than originally llm uJt Secondly, laws framed by tho com. Jlti here forbid games of more than six unions. pisy at Weight ' TheDundec-Chaney game, each hopefully ko!nr to eliminate the other from the light- vafBl rate " '"" " , eaiJesslon of Benny Leonard, was arranged 'tVelght. Kach side has agreed to come In at 13' pounds before romping to hla retptctlve position on the twenty-four-foot "VTcontest Is scheduled to begin along bout 10 o'clock, after four preliminary mitches are decided. Then Umplro Frank O'Brien will familiarize tho players with the Philadelphia rules, and at hla "Play Bill," rather "Let 'er go" cry, tho prlnci cala will go to bat. . Each side depends on different offensive ana defensive styles. Chaney is credited, and really possesses, the harder wallop. Ho Is a southpaw hitter, nnd his record shows abetter percentage than that of Ty Cobb. The-Baltimore entry has been batting at a. average around .750, having walloped nl moat three out of every four oliponenti fo emphatically that they had to bo carri-il from the field before the end of tho gnie. If any wallops arc to go over tho right Btld wall or Into tho left field lilenchers Chaney has the edgo to accomplish this ron the defensive, Chaney, llko tho lied Boi Is a corking good fielder. Ho never allows anything to got by. stopping nil lilts, and doesn't mind getting In front of ha id wallops, only, of course, when they aro foul. But there Is little likelihood of Dundee con netting with any blows without tho bound try lines. Covers a Lot of Ground Dundee, on tho other hand, Is so full of mo on the defense, being on his toes, mov ing1 to continually and covering bo much pound that he passes up many well-placed hits. Johnny's speed Is so great that many willops get past him by tho breadth A a When at the bat Dundee can hit 'em out from any angle. He swings while on one foot, or on neither, flying through the air. HI. onlr fault in hitting Is that Jawn can't Ht 'em out for home runs, yet ho certainly an bunch singles, doubes and mix theso up with ehort Infield hits. Speaking of home runs, there will be no illdlrr to the fourth base unless tho one wbo happens to Hllde gets pushed In the rice while running the bases. Neither player 1U, be considered out, unless His umps gets an opportunity iu ihukuio . GOLFERS PLAYING IN DRIVING RAIN Excellent Scoring on Heavy Greens, With Guilford and D. Edwards Leading OUIMET IS ALL SQUARE MIDLOTHIAN CMJD, CHICAGO, July 11. Despite a steady downpour of rain, com paratively good scores were being made today In the Western Golf Association tournament The chief difficulty encoun tered by the players was putting, half nn Inch of water standing on some of the rrtens. As the first pair In the match events paised the ninth holo today Bowker was on up on Anderson. In tho Gullford French match Guilford was running away lth It, being flvo up. Desplto the rain, May and Bankard both mado low scores and were playing a close game. May was one up over Bankard, who made a 38. Edwards had a good lead on 'Worthlngton, being three up as they completed nine holes. Oulmet was being hedl to a tie by Henry. When today's match play began there was every Indication that two brothers Donald and Kenneth Edwards might fight It out for the title, Both represent tho Midlothian. Donald has shown the best golf In the Uiurnament to date; his defeat of Tom Prescott, of Atlanta, and his medal scoro of 74 yesterday gave him medal honors for the entire play with a total of 160. HU brother, who had been leading him, turned In 7S yesterday, making his total m. Francis Oulmet, of Boston, was third with 153. Pairings for today's play were as fol- Donald Edwards vs. J. S. Worthlngton, ufland. E, Hopver Bankard. Midlothian, vs. Jack y, South America. P. Burnett. Mavwood. vs. K. J. Peder- oa; Maywood. T, Henry, Jackson Park, vs. Francis Chilmet. Woodland. Kenneth Edwards vs. R. M. Bush, New Orleans '.P. Guilford, Boston, vs. G. D. French, k Island. '0. Anderson, New York, vs. It. A. Boker, Marquette, IV Markwell, Jackson Park, vs. P. E. wyer, Bobolink. The play started In a heavy mist with iry prospect of rain. AMATEUR GAMES ThS erl.ln.l ., s,..i- ..I.. 111.. . ar. iiiiilm?! w"h any strong nfteen-seventeen , UJf-oW.vinlformed team offering a fair Induce. m Iu,rsr Vslorle, 1118 East Moyamenslng U1 Ujnayunk Semlprofesslonals have July ImS?".'" any fast home team offering good jMucement.. Herman Herbert, 47, Main yi.VVn"Tink. or phone Manayunk 819 r tjo p, in, 1.A ";,,alprofisional team desiring the serv ia? Jr A ood all-around player for the bat. K5f &Ltht on can secure one by writing to , suaa wortn Marshall sireei, li"rtV!?'i, ,C semlprofesslonal travsl tth .."S' J1" Jul 1 and 21 opsn for matches Jw ." S.om an ' Pennsylvania. New Jer Ktn4 Delaware, offering a fair guarantee. -a Jonss. 2S2 Orsenwlch street. Linril.v a . . . ..,.. it 1 IM .' ,..' wants g&mss jor juij. . . Suhl i?i"!,anr first-class traveling team. O. t jajj. H120 North Hlath street, or call Wyoming b"0,.,.rB- c- ,nn-ssventesn-yar-otd travel. 2L. iPiyould Ilk to arrange games with is TJ-lf'tJ"4" orrs ring expenses, on aIu" iM 25. D. lloffman. 1216 East Bus- AT SHIBE PARK OF SILFRY MOON II. JAFFE Jlttlo mathematics, counting from ono to Ten Players instead of eighteen players participating In tonight's crucial contest, only ten men nro necessary to mako a pleasant time for the large crowd that Is sure to fill the grandstand nnd blcarhors. Tho two one man teams and t'mplro O'Urlcn nre the only persons tho fans will see on the field of action, whllo the timekeeper will try his titmost to keep the sides from battling more than the legal three-minute inslncs. Then each entry will have his manager on tho side-lines and two assistants. Tonight's melee is not only Interesting to followers of the sport In Philadelphia, but also to thoso In New York nnd Ilaltlmore. Tho latter two cities aro represented In tho game. Whichever happens to add tho camo to his W. column, ho will be In lino for n world's game opposed to H. Leonard, with tho lightweight blue ribbon at stake. Puglllstlcally speaking. tonlrht'H bout be tween Chaney nnd Dundee Is certain to re sult in a great ring match. Their laHt, and first, meeting three yenrs ago was a scin tillating rcrap. They fought a great nlp-and-tucl; contest, nnd It was only Dundee's cloverness that enabled him to win on points. The ring nt Shlbo Park will bo situated at the home plate. SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS Evening Ledger Decisions . Nr.W YORK Jnrk Dillon ilefentnl 4nrk fllf. ford, I rankle llurns tnn from llutih ltrnmlt, Ited MrDonnlri iiml Kid Henry ilrew, Joe Lennnrtl nutpnlnteil Pninkln Hell. .. IIOKTOX I runklo I'ullalun ilrfentrd Jlmmr llnnlon, Ileiiir Haulier I to get thnt for wMrh h hns Ik in srhlns for svernl months, lie will net thr chance to meet Jnrlt lllarkhurn ngnln. They will box at the llrondwuy Club next Monday night. Preliminary bouts nt Hhlh Vnrk tonight fol low : Jimmy MrC'ube vn Young .tn Horrell, Mike D.iIIpv n. Lou Stlmrir. Amlv McMrthon s. Mlko Mums nnd Hauling Manton vs. Sieve Mor ris. rrnk Amoiten has been elected rrccldrnt of the Twilight Club, South I'hllailclnhld's social organization that has manv prominent boxers on Its mcmbnrihln. I.ouls Camlllo will occupy the, vlco president's chair. Vlto Colonne has Arranged a program of six bouts In conjunction with a smnkT to h hld at tho Soutnwark Mcn'a Club, Tront nnd lllls wnrth streets, tomorrow nlKht. .Tnck Mcdulran will rcfereo. Tho boiits arf Jop Autcatls s. Ycuna I.nwrcnco, .lohn I.nan vs. Pat ''Mallev. .Tn, Dillon vs. llattllnir Murray, Hilly Illnrs vs. Trnnkle Conway. Al Kelly v. Younir l(atrone nnl Freddy Oroas vs. Tranklo Murray. ,11m 11.inn, tho Flrenmn. nsaln ha announced hla retirement from the rtn. Ue says the nnlsh of llll" will nnd, him out of the squared clrclo for rood. Flynn has been under the man npement of Jnrk Curley, who was recently canned by Joss Wlllard. for twehe years. Djve Smith, the Australian llsht heatTwelght, whe showed very little class when ho invaded the United States several years obo, has re tired from active botlnB. He has opened a Bymnaalum at Melbourne llnttllnK Ionanl, tho bantam .Toe nium Is KtoomlnB, may box In one of tho bouts at the Hioadway next week. Leonard has been coming alon gradually, and ilium Is using cood Judg ment ty not pushing the llattler too fast, lltum recentlv was offered a bout for Leonard with Patsy Wallace, and Joo Bald, "All rlBht, In about six months." Amateur bouts will be the feature of the per fnrmancw at the Gayety Theatre tonlRht in the 10r, 110, Its, L!2 and 13.1 pound classes. Three special bouts also will bo staged and a resume of the Dundee-Chaney bout, round by round, held at Millie Park, will bo read from the stage lllOW TO PLAY GOLF! S-SpCAwa (aiot) aansjc i- The Fault of Looping MTi. KVANS I developed a bad case of "looping." It was a loop over In front of the line followed by tho club on tho back ward swing Was the causo of this stand ing too close to tho ball and bending tho left arm at the elbow In order to get the club over the right shoulder? B, at tributes tho looping to the above-mentioned causes and tells me to stand farther away from the ball and straight en out my left arm on the back swing You once told me I stood too closo to the ball. Alex Smith, In his "Lessons In Golf," at page iti, referring to a photo graph of himself, says: "Tho position of the left arm Is im portant. Noto that CHAItl.ns IJVANH It Is kept virtually straight, Insuring a long, wide sweep of the club. The common ana easy way to get the club to a horizontal back of tho head la to, bend the elbows and draw In the hands. But then the swing will necessarily bo short and too straight up and down. In the true swing tho left arm Is kept extended and the club Is brought to the top of tho swing through the proper action of the wrists." C. K, CLEVELAND. "Looping" Is a bad fault and one that Perfect Balance Standard units count for little unless a car Is built to Insure comfort and economy. The Davis organisation lias not only equipped this car with sucli features as Continental Six Motor, Ilelco Ignition, Hyatt ami lloek Hearings, Htewart (iasollne System, etc., but through scientific spring con struction has secured riding comfort that is Indeed a rere latlon. Although wonderfully power, ful, the Davis, because of Its light weight and responsive action, Is surprisingly eco nomical, nig Six 7-rass. Touring or S-rass. Club llooditer, flSSS Ught Six T-I'ass. Touring or Club lloadster, I1J0J Bell Motor Company The House of Hlgh.Fowered Cars and Oood Servlco 613-621 N. BROAD ST. fn raqnee or reputable dealers M I H rMLLDBVi ks?m Kirt, -W rrKBBHfsBBBBBBWaflBmSS nasaf-s sfwww. '4 , . f v wA "" " "Amxs"'"&-- w . w?v33SM. It Is easy for us all to acquire. Its result Is usually disastrous, and ono should get rid of It as soon as possible I used to call It tho "pigtail" stroke. It simply means the nsccndlng and descending strokes de scribe different lines. Tho difficulty lies in tho backward ascending movement, which is drawn too close to tho body, and the attempt to bring tho uliibhend back on tho line for a straight ball makes tho loop. Tho club has been brought back Inside the proper direction lino and It descends out side tho line. Sometimes It comes from trying to "throw" tho clubhead "out," as some pro fessionals teach. It also comes when one forces a shot, and the man who takes but a half stroke Is particularly susceptible to the fault. l'8Ually tho same player Is not very accurato and hooks or drives badly to the left of the course. It Is a difficult shot to time, and about one out of every three might be good. Thero nro some tine players who tend to this "looping." n shining ex nmpto being Jerome Travcrs, especially In his wooden shots. It Is. Indeed, risky busl ncss on the full shots, and these, I assume, nre what Mr Cleveland means, for ono can not easily loop with his half shots. Now for the remedy. Tho definition shows that the ascending nnd descending stroke should describe the samo line. Carry the imaginary lino cut Into tho air by the upstroke In mind and start the club hitting Into the Identical line. I do not think that f. E. C is standing too close to the ball, probably ho Is too far away, for ho Is evi dently pulling the club in, so that ho forms no possible Imaginary line by his upstroke, and tries to mako ono up straight down in the ball. This cannot bo dono If tho up stroke Is wrong. Perhaps, too, the half turn to the right Is not completo enough. Tho shoulders should face at right angles to the first posl tlon when at top of back stroke. Perhaps your '"left elbow does bend In order to get club over right shoulder." Questions and Answers Do you believe In chalking the face of wooden clubs when the grass Is wet? A friend says It gives better control of the boll. Yes, I think this a good scheme, but n golfer should carry" diT b In nU '", for this nur dom also. Many uliueni think drlng with mg Is better Hum unlug chulk. As Economical as a Windmill . 24 Hour Delivery LqRoche Brothers, PRINCIPALS IN BIG BATTLE SINGLES AND BUNGLES "Snipe" Conley A promhlMo' husher vamrd Conlcv linn iron fibicfrrn pomes In n row, lrnch mentis some major league magnate U'Wt buv him for oodJcs of tlovoh. In Texan they au Texan they n he'n a wonder. They never get tnr hrough boosting "Snipe," Itut ivon't it he tounh on the magnate ll'ho but3 "Snlpr"' before he tt ripe. IN Till. HI'nRTI.IRlIT TODAY It. A. fJroter He made threo lilts, one a double, and wns a big feature In the Athletics' victory over tho White Sox, thus giving tho Macks the series, thrte out of four. Winnie Nnjes proted a hlg noise for the ronnuck. lor seien Innings he turned back the Uhltn Sox ititliout a lilt, Tho Chlsox solitary point, by the Indluns nro leadlnR the llutum by a Iloston wns scalped three times In tho series Just nnlshcd. The White Sot nre not so speedy after nil. when II l considered Hint the Athletics pulled three double pliO" jeMerduj. The A's move over to 8t, Louis today for a four-day sinnu. Uav CaUwrll i in an awful lam. lie was pfnrhrrt for ptnehino not for itnch pUeMnff nor plneh hitting- but for "borrowing" a tISO ring. Ping llodle Is satlflel that the White Sex made u mUtakr In tjlng the tlnwnre to hint. Ul Inlleld lilt In the ninth scored Jmnlrnon and climbed the game. Joe Tinker didn't fcne-u' (not he could ex pretorate ttOO worth. Jle wan fined that amount for Jtdttlnr; In Umpire linapp's fare last Thurs day. The Yanks and Drowns pulled off the longest marathon of the season, nnd the Yanks won It. Seventeen Innings I George Slsler got four lilts outNof eight trips tn the idnte and headed Trlt Sneaker In the rare for butting honors. Jimmy Archer has been released by the Cubs. Hi, la receiving congratulations In many quar ters. The Clncy fteds are still winning ball games. It may mean nothing to some people; for in stance, tho eight American League clubs. Tho Chlrago Sox are playing rood baseball these days from a Boston standpoint. When the Sox can lose so many ball games J) ill ? As the windmill is tho ono source of water supply to thousands of families, so the Velie Six serves in the same capacity in the supply of Pleasure and Recreation year in year out always unfail ingly. 4 or 5 Pass. Models . $1185 Inc., 506 N. Broad St. TONIGHT Phillies Again Idle; Game With Cubs Is OT The rijlllles ngnln were kept off the dia mond, when thin afternoon' cnnie, the llr4t of the merles uttli the Chicago Cuhs nt llroud and Huntingdon streets, nnm culled ofT nn account of the rain shortly after noon. Due game will be played tomorrow. This Is the third rnntecutlie day Inclement weather has canned a iKistponeinrnt ut the Phillies' park. tn the Athletics, what are they s:oing to do when they hao to battlo with the money hun nry Hed Sox? I'Ynnk llaker Is not hitting the hall any more: only about tho same, lie got five of tho Yanks' twelve hlngles tn that seventeon-lnnlnger against the Drowns. II. .Miller had four of the other scion. GOOD BREAKS COLLARBONE; OUT OF GAME FOR SEASON MILWAUKEE. Wis., July 11. Wilbur Good, erstwhile Cub nnd Phllde, fell nnd broke his collarbone whllo trying to trap a hit In tho second Inning of yesterday's irnmo between the Brewers nnd Kansas City, nnd will bo out of the game the rest of the season. The JTnTrTTTTTIJrillJI IMUiVlllUH IHimminnmHiTHtLJIMi'Um limnilIIIHillll ininiiirjiiriifnjjifjui inriiifniiiUTHiiijrrTfMin inmiii ii tiiiiiiuii iiiinintitum.Tvjp YOU may have noticed lately how many cars are making their appeal on "light-weight" And implying result With a -paragraph or two about "economy'' All of which recalls to the expe rienced motorist that Scientific Light Weight, Efficiency and Thrift have been basic principles ofthe Franklin for fifteen years. And the call to National Thrift makes the Franklin Touring Car more conspicuous than ever. The comfort and reliability of the Franklin, you probably know about as well as wo do. Phone Define 1200 Huns Scored for Week in the Major Leagues Rnn scored by all teams In the American and National ligues from Wednesday, Jnlr 4, to Tuesday, Jnly 10, Incliislte, Only runs scored In the olTlelal nrerntes nre counted. Scores of Incompleted games nre not In (Imlcd, hut those of games of flte Inrdngs or longer are fonnd In this talde. AMKllICAN I.UMlt'i: IV. T. r. S. S. M. T. T'ls. Detroit Oil 4 Bit B 42 Washington II 0 In in 441 t'letelund 1 II It I M AS ClilrilKil K 1 2 X 2 X JO Athletics S S 4 4 S 7 Ml St. lMils t 7 fl 1 K 1 A SO New Vork H a o 2 2 7 (ft Iloston 12 S 1 o 8 24 Total R0 A3 2.1 11 SR 38 31353 NATIONAL I.KAflUn W. T. r. S. S. M. T. T'ls. Cincinnati IS 2 2 4 10 S3 New York HUSH'S S.1 M. 1-ouln HOI 2 24 lloaton , 7 3 4 4 O n 23 I'lttoburih I n H 4 2 Thlriix. Ill 8 4 2 IH llrooktrn 2 fl 1 ft 4 IS Phillies 7 ft 1 13 Totals ...... 70 27 20 32 0 SI 1B3 IHil not piny. WHAT MAY HAPPEN IN BASEBALL TODAY NATIONAL MlAOn: riui. Won i-o-t r. r. win ie New lork 4.1 8.1 .Ofi'J .007 .0.12 trhiiiies an :h .mi St. Lout. 40 3.1 .53.1 .M.I t.ftlft (Inrliinutl 1:1 311 ,121 ..ISO .r.ltt irlllrnsn 41 8! ..113 Ilrookbn 32 37 .4111 .471 .457 Iloston 2H tO .112 a.420 t.4(Xl I'lttsburzh. . . 23 H .Ml ,3S3 .310 AMi:int'AN i.iunrn Club Won l.ost 1. (', Win I.re Chicago 48 2!) .tl-.'.H ,2H ,niS Iloston 411 21 ,fi-.'2 .1127 .01.1 I'letrlniul. .. 12 37 .11:12 .n3H .52,1 New lurk 3S 31 .52H .534 .521 llfln.lt :iH 37 ..1117 .513 .51X1 WnshliiKtoll . . . 31 42 .12.1 .132 .410 St. IjiiiIs 3D IS ,3S." .SSI ,3SII Athletics 27 4.1 .37.1 ,3l .30 Win tun. flxise tuo. ll'osttioned nvln. Split .832 .114 Split SCHEDULE FOR TODAY NATIONAL i,i.diti: Chlcngo nt riilladelphla rain. Cincinnati nt New York rnn, rittshurgli at Hroflkbn rain. St. Jiuls nt Iloston ttwo games) cloudy. amkhk'an i.norn Alhletlrs ut St. I.ouls eletir. Iloston at Detroit cloudy. tVashlnxtdil at Cleieland cloudy. New York nt Chlcugo cloudy, YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League flilcnro. It Ilrooklyn, 0. Ilmoklyn, 4t Chlcnao, 1 (second game). I 'Inclnnntl, 10i Iloston, 5. tlther games postponed Italn, American League Athletics, t Chtrnro. 3. Iietrolt, Si Wnshlngton, 4. New Vork. 7i St, liuls, & (seventeen Innings). Cleieland-llonton Italn. Men's Summer Shoes Reduced Oxfords tan and black leathers of old fashioned goodness prices have been higher, but we can fit almost any man now at SfeMeriiali Where only the Franklin Touring Car A Family Car that Fits the Times So the Franklin remains, during times of Thrift, as in other times, the one fine car you can afford to use as much as you wish. A Touring Model is now in our show room. Immediate delivery. 'efficiency" as a PUANKLIN LIGHTWEIGHT lets thin the avenge fine car. Air-cooled, and therefore not burdened with 177 troubleiom water cooling parts. FRANKLIN EFFICIENCY service at the least expense. Look up tho uied car value of Franklin can, to get an idea of how the public citeerai this efficient serviceability. FRANKLIN THRIFT and 10,000 miles occurrence. SWEETEN AUTOMOBILE CO. JOE BUSH MAY GO Tn mw.Km smni v WMW.. . Mack to Sell Star Hurler to Rowlands, Is Report From West MANY SHIFTS IN MAJORS Itepqrts from Chlcaco today state thai' Joe Bush, star twlrler of tho Athletics, yrll, wear the uniform of tho White Sox before tho end of this month. Manager Clarenci Rowlands Is sifter Hush In order to strength en his pitching staff for tho final drive to Pennant villa Howlnnds believes that, with Bush on hU payroll, ho would land tho American League pennant. Olllclnls of the Athletics at Shlbe Park today knew nothing of Connto Mack's In tentlons to sell or trade Hush. Hiieo Bezdek. of PlttsburBh, hns secured Wllholt from the Iloston Ilravcs to fill up tho pap In tho nutdchl made by tho loss of "lllll" lllnchman. Since tho loss of Illnrhman, Hluboe hns been' plnylnu snappy be.Il. and it Is probnbln. that Wllholt will sit on the bench until the former Inflclder slows down. Wllholt waa slated for 1'rovli. donee, but Ilczdek refused to waive on hlnv nnd tho former Bruve has nnothor chance to mako cood In the ble tent. Thero were many players shifted yes terday, Boston Nationals getting Walter Itchf? nnd liny Powell from Providence, and In part payment for threo men Stnlllncs turned, over Inflelder Mnssey. Outfielder Twombley nnd Pitcher Itculbach. James Archer, veteran catcher of tho Cubs, has heon given his unconditional release. Archer wns a hold-out iu tho be ginning of tho season, and has not been plnylng regulnr sjnee lie joined the team. Tho New Vork Nationals nnnounced tha roleaso of George Smith, n former Colum bia Collego pitcher, to the Kochestcr Club of tho International League. Tho Giants retain nn option on Smith In case he shows enough stuff to get another try-out In tho. big leagues. Philip Ball', owner of tho St. .Louis Browns, has purchased two Pacific Coasi League players, Pitcher "Speed" Martin and Outfielder Kenneth Williams. Rain Postpones Golf Match MINNUArOLlS. July 11. ffhln late yestcrdsr caused n postponement until today of the second exhlliltlon golf match for the benefit of the lied Cross, in which Chick Rvans, Chicago, and Harry o. Legg. Minneapolis amateur, were to meet Thomas Stevens and Arthur Clarkson, Minneapolis professional In an elghtetn-sol best ball foursome $6.50 1420 Chestnut St. best Is good enough Scientifically conitruc ted. Weigh! 22S0 lbs. from 700 to 1000 lbi. The first Frnnklini built ire lllll maintaining that ability to dive tha beat Owners' records show an average of 20 miles to the gallon of gasoline, to (ho act of tires, a regular 3430 CHESTNUT ST. fl - 'fci ;m.! 'jf X J m ' W? vv (5. ; S-witt a'tJXe&M .Lkia.i arlikfr Cat H M,M J "-"' Mk.pw;P; f;!Sv JlK.Mfe .',' '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers