J.J. .- ELBANE WALSH JOINS f BOSTON BRAVES i , . fcr Voice of Former Chi- Lffo Twirler Aids Him Se- ECUreiJOU vyilu -taiiinga AJTOIJBWJjjffli DIFFERENT TRAINING SYSTEMS FOR GREATEST M tAY GO AGAINST CUBS l.'nsTON'. July 24- An Incident In base ISur. .. ...,nn ivm tho nltrnlnir nf ru an tnis nc - --" - - frlih by h0 Braves. Vh wis UP to runnings 10 ao nomeuung, (' " ." !.. TtnnV Hnurrtv loft a 1,1.. tnC . HfMa !lanavtman( Ytfnl.U i bout It nnd ho mndo a special trip En'Mcriden, Conn., Inst Friday, bringing 7Mta roll along. Krom z:iu o'clock in lifternoon unm .i "" . oiu. a wero cioscitMi in iiiu I'miiu luuui. mo Aden M6cklng Bird sank "Silver Threads mt tho Gold," "Wnko Up, America" and . ponnlC Ajich vci mo wtuttii. ,rUglSald Mr. Stalllngs wait charmed by t .. ' lUlnti nnrl nfimixl lilm tt n nnnA L-irnrt. Tho pitcher reported yesterday. dh says ll0 ,s " B001 ns over ut no would bollovo him. Ho may beat tho TOtti, but t,iat ls no crltorlon- .. . Jirner McCaffrey, ex-i'ugiiist, In Navy ZLETOIN, fa., juiy 24. iiarncy Mc- rey, tne iigmweiKni pugiusi, wno re 1 from tho ring about a year ago. has lifted In tho navy. BENNY LEONARD, LIGHTWEIGHT KING, AT ROAD WORK. KEEPS PACE WTTTTATTTOS rr :srrrw. . ' ' -w v WWj !SftUj&aafe.lS! & ,'.JXS'; 11 11 1 1 ii wm 1 irirni ruin ! 1 .- . " " '"":-KBgyTg---- .1,1 ', , J I1 1 , h rrr"",J'l,'"r.V-,r' WHflaww . . A'..fcM.JU . '. vr ".. a.. ... ' -.- -"-" -v"-ivw-ri O M ! . K"S,"jrl-T5r S"? ! I . - vHlyS h PHILADELPHIANS ALL BUT MAKEC CLEAN SWEEP WITH INVITATION TOURNAMENT ON StfAWNEE LINKS'' !. V H w- Eleven of the Fifteen Prizes Won by Quaker Cityi $ vjviiio wuuidc kjiiuti in uv iYiuuiiLins Fools Visiting Players to LEONARD CONFIDENT OF WINNING IJBOUT WITH KILBANE; ENTERS RING f WITH SUPPORT OF NEW YORK FANS Lightweight King Adopts Exact Reverse H Featherweight's Method of Training Will inou uo k30 r ar as xo uiaim Knockout ' By ROBERT W. MAXWELL .. iI!jV A1VI-W, dUif ii. r' CONFIDRNCE plays nn Important part n Benny Lconard'H young life, ho will hit naturally knock the tar out of Johnny JUbane tomorrow night and punch him ifftr tne rignwieiu icnca ior a nomer. ino lihtVelght champion l bubbling over with tint connuenco and thinks fVil of his !knces to dls- riiie of his Hfnier riui in ', IU (20,000 bout ' f Ehlbe Park. " "Benny ls train :ft' In Billy Onipp's gymna ihin. which ls located up In 1 aariem, j u si I ; (round the cor- Mr from the old homestead. It ls iUndy for the cttnplon, as lie IU Biay UL I1UIIIC, v'lftp ' nis own Ka ana mruKu 'tl the viands prepared f 1.:..''".vW-'-"'HHHl s'-.' ' ' -'. Hr lii.iii V. MAXWKLl, by his mother. , Benny Insists on home-cooked meals, and (hit' n a trvpt pvtrnt. caused him to call if it his proposed training trip to Atlantic Otr. He can do better In the old nelgnbor M. Leonard strolled Into the gymnasium yes- 'Way to tako his dally workout. A :rinr would have Ignored him. as he ; fcel-raore like a bank clerk out to lunch It tban hft rlinmnlnn lllrlitwf!irht hoXei of IJttn world. His straw hat was set at a jjt;m angle nna nis ngni omo huh micu kinneauy. uis conar was noi wiucu mm t(let:blue necktie comnleted tho makeup. ; fBfthtrmore, he seemed to bo carefree and -hippy, with nothing on his mind but his lt If he was worried, he didn't show It, ana I was told that ho has been that way jltecethe match was made. pBwny said a few words when cornered ithlchbore out this belief. "I believe I will MMXIlbane," ho said, "but I won't go so Mr as to say that I'll knock him out. How I'ef. If an nnnortunltv nresonts Itself. I Itlll shoot over my right nnd send him wn for tho count. Ho Is a dangerous ji far mora dangerous than any I have Mt.before nnd T shall t.-ikn no chances. KBut I want to say that I am Confident victory. You can't blame mo lor tnat, I I have a good record behind me and there h no one In th'o boxing game that I fear. J ave this same confidence In ovcry fight J engage in, whether It be with another an lplon or a third rater. If a boxer oen't believe In himself, what good ls ho? 1'Tou can rest assured that I shall be Veful. I have been champion only two uths.and I am too young tovbe deprived ief'the title. I want to hold It for at leaBt jpo years and then I'll bo able to quit. But IfWiane Is no worry to me. I have seen Jta In action only twice, and know his We. A couple of years ago I boxed Johnny in New York and although I was Wually a novice, ho failed to knock me Wp or even hurt me. Now that I have W'loped, what chance will he have? Then "watched him closely the night he boxed Jreddy Welsh and his work was not so "Wtllng. He is a good man, but I should torrv." "it yonslderu Relic Lucky 'Leonard thln InnlrcH nmnnri fhft CVm- ;sium and his eyes fell on the ring In the m, -This relic." he explained, "was Jt the old Atlantic Gardens the night I ed Kllbane. I consider It lucky and do mot my training in It." Sine, lightweight champion consented to J through a short workout, although it a couplo of hours before his scheduled BlnO. TTa lincrlnn hln mimnaalllm Wnrl fit ?.? w. and keeps It up for two hours. He tZT ytem all his own and takes aavice 5 wm no one. This seemed strange, so I Mured the question: J.Who directs your work? Who Is with W when vou m thrniieh these dally tits? Nobody," was the short reply. "Since I j"Jrted to box I have been my own trainer. ught myself all I know. I studied the r ooxers and practiced until I coum 'D aroiin ftml .a T n..tit mvilf IlOW Wt The only nerson who looks after " my mother. Sho sees that I .go to at. the nrnn Vinui- nml thttt T am not Curbed, ljven In tho big bouts I seldom lv advliii. ThU ia nnt htcause I feel t-I am too cood tnr It. but I don't think need It I can do much better if I study W'ngs all by myself." lHave you made any plans for the Kll- -w imi" was the next question, 0." replied Benny. "It will be time Ufh tnr lM.t ,..!,- T oat Into thn rlnK. Mvex an Idea of how Johnny should be , nut I might have to change at me WUiute. You can't be too sure In this nard's System an Exact Opposite Onard'ji vn,i, la 4at v,a nnnoslte to of Kllbane's. Johnny Is working hard y day in perfecting his hitting and Ee.rlng knockout punches on Jimmy Shallowing his defense to take care or "' Bennv rn thn nthr hand, believes .Wa.hlttg powers are all right and l Jn on"the defense. He boxes with y uunn, a very fast bantam, ana in" ?:" nis Kia brother, Joey, wno i " ntV flaahlAaf .r, .nUat bOXSrS W6 '. MLVa loon Tuv ! fmirtoitn vears old, ' cover loU of ground. He knows opx, and is an ideal aparong prmr op-m- v . r 1 wi a bn Unlahed, tne enanijHW' Kilbane to Write Own Version of Leonard Bout for the Evening Ledger Johnnv Kllbane III take hl truntv typt Till' r. '"i,!!"?.'1 tomorrow nUht nfttr hli it, "i",".1!, wl.h "lV)i1Jr. .'""a"! at Slilbo Park content, to be printed for Um Knln I.wlitrr lradirfl on Thnraitnv. Tti- .! ,-iA rhamplon has "cotiTed" Uolnic mntchra bt- iSiV ,"""'.; 00 nenenwii on to the I hlladflnhla fan. an InterentliiK iirtlrlo nn the Riwal S0.000 rontent. Kllbtine a nt " r,'?V1?.' "!. 'J1 I-fnnnrd-Fred VtUh bout. In Mil leh the IlKhtuelKht title rhnnted hanll. and hl Btory on the battle mi nn Intrrrat- ina ano an wen written an that of any of the rlniejlde rrltlca. With Kllhnne the other participant In the rhumplonslilri rnntrit. he will be In a mmltlon to itlve the fan a lot more Innldfc dope tban the reculur rliuoldo him through the park. After a brief sprint, he stopped at a shady spot where he messed around with Micky Dunn and boxed again with his brother. He nlso tossed the medicine ball and skipped the rope. In the midst of his workout, Benny stopped, walked over to a fountain and sur prised every one by taking a drink of water. It was a good, healthy drink, a drink usually taken by a very thirsty man. Then ho proceeded with his workout Drinks Water While Training "I am one of the few boxers who tako a drink of water whllo training," ho ex plained. "I don't mind It because I never have to make weight Whenever I get thirsty, I tako a drink and I believe- It ls good for me." "But how about the weight for Wednes day night?" wo asced. "Will you have any troublo making 133 at 8 o'clock?" "No troublo whatever," he retorted. "Look at me now. Do you think I could perspire like this If I wcro 'boiling out?' I can make tho lightweight limit without difficulty, and I tell you It Is a big load off my mind. Don't be nervous about my weight. I am In shape right now." Mrs. Lelnler, Benny's mother, was at tho gymnasium, but did not accompany her son through tho park. "I am proud of my boy, because he Is so good to us," she said, "I shall tjp over to Philadelphia on the night of the match, but I won't sco It. I couldn't hear to see Bonny In the ring. I urn nervous without seeing him, and I fear I wouldn't be ahlo to stand It If I were In the park. I have confidence In him, however, and know that he will win." New Yorkers Pick Lightweight King This ls the feeling in New York. Tho followers of boxing can't see where Leon ard has a posslblo chance to lose and they will be out In full force, with b.uge bank rolls to wave, In tho faces of tho Kilbano supporters. To my mind, this ls a mis take. Kllbane's prowess Is underesti mated and unless there Is a chango In this attitude, the lightweight champion will meet with an unpleasant surprise. It doesn't Beem to me that ho Is taklDg things seri ously enough. It might bo because of his youth and Inexperience, but he can take no chances with a man like Kllbane. Johnny Is worklag strenuously every day and omits nothing. Ho knows ho has a hard Job on his hands and Is getting In shape for It. Ills mental attitude la that of a man bent on a serious purpose, and while bo Is not worrying very much, he feels that he must be at his best tomorrow The two boxers are training in two dif ferent ways. As to which ls the better well, wait until tomorrow night. fr 'iSvV i t & V-&I n jAiv. WHmSj , 'T1 C'"arl0T9'L'' I fliSiil ' AAn-iihtn'tifV.i4ttfLj y ' Jy iiiiiltHt&TnHKi4 r ' t '' XtKSzjBmBwflBSS. r i t " 'fy- sVT V K M mi i i i .. B - ?.lr- 1o JB-Tl Tk is , .J&tMiFMr AnH1i Vnevm. i prfllrvKlTSTO3 ll h ' . - SmmKsmSSKHmSB nlvfvnS 1 f WfVBMnM illX as9?3til .! n W 'laftWi-ii?'il i '''hti raPnr JnPnr,TriSffin1 M j :w...fc-..ii j J i'AotvM.A rfrtiwwrtiw) JJ , ?JB ..' JSM'..J.- -'- ,,,, ' ',.:' .. .. J' .rMf'.K'tM frStfZM V A Ji'TPM RUNS SCORED BY MAJORS THIS WEEK NATIONAL i.Km;i; h".J "', ! '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. ', it n t n 1ft o 4 II rititbiirib."!,'! !!!!!!; o St. I.oul la o AMi;ill('AN i.kacui; null llnaton . . ItrtMikljrtt rhlriiro . rnclnnntl New York rmuie rinh Athletlra llnaton ., Chlrneo , ctetrUnil llelroll .. .l"W lorii Hut. . I n ,i s l.i .- St. I,nult 0 Walilnicton r, Sun. o sii r. i 4 n Mon. Total n 0 SO II 4 A 11 1 4 0 17 Sinn. Totul 7 R .18 S !!0 12 4 10 MANAGER MITCHELL TRIES OUT SCHOOLBOYS Shorts on Sports prealdunt of tho Chi- Knll mIi.K M.-i4a hl caito t American .- -..--". --- - XOUrin cpiliriuu..-.! - Tfto""'rM. m.lT.a a wrrnv. Drricinini wM,w.rv. ...... .......... r T"i " ti iflii 71 h ni Charles A. Corairtey. K..'l of lu7703.71 ho ton atarted. as given alnce the ea- The future of amateur rowing will be the naln toplo at tho annuaLeonventlon of tho "Jtlonal Aiaoe atlon of XJnatour Oaramon at York Athletlo Club, next Saturday ma Katlonal the Now niant. . Announcement cornea from tho weate rn cot that tho Olympic Club, of San Francisco, will nd a water polo and a aoeeer team to the KSt next fall. AUKSugh tho club haa loat f snat number of men due to enllatment, It haa decided to contlnn- aporta. Paler IVbltehead. a realdent of Slatlnrton, t. ind a formor aprlnter, returned to hla homo a althnllTn n lat olrlu laat Saturday, 010, no ""'!.' Of ll aeconoo. and. althouxh ha la alxty yeara IUUyara tunn in ino iaai iidiu Tom Tagucr, Brooklyn Lad, Signs Con tract to Play With Chi cago Cubs NEW YOniC, July 24. Tom Tagucr, a Brooklyn boy, was slrpiod yesterday by tho Chicago Cubs for a try-out this fall. Tagucr Is an outflolder and will Join the Chicago team on Its last trip Kast He has been playing semi-pro ball. BOSTON. July 24. Manager Fred Mitchell, of the Chicago Cubs, yesterday tried out two schoolboy players nnd offered them contrncts. They are Bernard Frlcbcrg and Ilussell Murphy, two amateur stars from Lynn, Mass. Tho lightweight champion is "hitting tho road" in Central Park, with his younger brother, Joey (left), and Mickey Dunn. Leonard's favorite training stunt is to run between automobiles. Another feature of Benny's "preparedness" is tree climbing. MATT HINKLE WOULD GIVE $25,000 FOR KILBANE-LEONARD BOUT AND PUT IT ON AT CLEVELAND ARENA "All Wrong," Says Ohio Promoter Regarding "Fake" Rumor Connected With Championship Battle Tomorrow Night at Shibe Park AMATEUR BASEBALL .. united States Marine baaaball team this anla. Should ara to mako y Yard. Ita L..l will bo paid. For further detalla -...Jn laaued a jehallenae to. any. baseball f i in iha State of J'enaayivania. SJ 5S accepting tha challenr; cai Ufp to W Philadelphia, fyvy IvJP... win bo paid. For furth tha rhallenre cara to maka tha sarq. ua ex. ir detalla ad. arias Captain Hoaan. Leaaue laiand. atraifard F, C an eleven-twalve-year-old . ? would like to hear from any homo team "Jft, wao,us" 23 open and all of September. U arastf. 2S4T North Fourth atraat. , White Diamond A. A. would like to hear from .iifirst'eiaaa teams haylna all of Auaust open. J." Drown. eS7 Orthodox street. Aran A. A., a semlpro. travollnr team, has . J noon! and would. Ilka to hear from Ju. Int'lo ITty A. A.. Melroae. Wlldwood. J. mSff, no MW '! AtM.alran Cotton Waata Rr. i f ,. th Ttnaton American nitnn ehana-e '" Vnuradar on tho Utrawbrldaa Phlladslphl. ansa will rctiansa " :. ..in Clothier arounos a 4,. Kianaaon Clou ooanpoaed of. .Warwick. By LOUIS II. JAFFE MATT HINKBL. tho millionaire boxing promoter of Cleveland, arrived In town this morning all excited over tho rumor that Kllbane nnd Leonard might "fake" In tho big boxing bout tomorrow night. Matt was ono of tho highest bidders for tho battle and when ho lost tho chance to stngo it, took a special trip to sco It anyway. "This talk about a fako fight is all bosh." said Hlnkel today. "I Unow both boys personally nnd there nren t two equarer boxers In tho ring. Kilbano has boxed for me many a tlmo and never has ho fallen down on the Job. Johnny works hard all of tho time and always gives the public tho best ho has. Ho never stalls and tho samo goes for Leonard. "Why, It looks as If tho people hero don't reallao what a great hattlo It Is," continued Matt as he wiped his brow nnd proceeded to get his strldo. "In Cleveland, wo wouldn't be ablo to nccommodato the crowd and would need a couplo of ball parks for the match, night now, I am ready to take the Leonard-Kilbant bout away from Philadelphia and stage It In Cleveland or Canton. I will give $25,000 for the bout as It stands. I know that I can make money on It because everybody In the United Stntes wants to sco It. It Is the match of the century." Hlnkel put on the Kllbane-Chnney bout at Cedar Point last Labor Day and made a success of It He also has promoted other big matches ond stands out 0.1 one of the biggest boxing men In the country. Matt Is a real booster of tho boxing gamo, as he has enough money now and does not run his shows with the object of increasing his bankroll. On many occasions ho has turned over Ills profit Mo charity some thing mlghtySlYaro in the boxing gnme. On Labor Day, Hlnkel will stage tho Fulton-Morris match In Canton, O. This virtually ls a championship bout, as Wll lard won't fight and this pair seems to bo about the best of the heavyweights. Business reasons have forced Emll Beuhr to separate himself from aus Lewis, local banUm, and In the future Jack Hanton will seek scalps and shekels for the brother of the one-time famous Harry. The younger Lewis has been under more managerial wings than any other boxer m Philadelphia; so many. In fact, that the changea havo been more of a handicap than otherwise. It seems rather a coincidence for Oussle to tie up with tho same man who brought glory to his now ret red brother. Hanlon is acquainted with every angle In the boxing business. Hews a boxer hlmBelf. and later branched out Into a manager and now also as 4 match maker. Lewis haa a lot of class and If any one can bring It out Hanlon can do It. Evening Ledger Decision! afcrfr .-?h&'j&-v;c m "faTaaja- i-- "i ' ..,, 1T ' WJ -, i ! - "Pop" O'Brien Will Referee the Leonard-Kilbanc Fight Frank ("Pop") O'llrlen, tho official referee at hhlbe Pork, Inst nliht u aelected to lie third man In the rlnr In which liennr I.enn- ?' rj. the llabtwelrht champion, uid Johnny (Ubane. the. featherweight klna, will bat tle tomorrow niabt. Tho aclrrtlon was made by draft. The name of four men entirely satisfactory to the tirinclpals. O'llrlen, Ilrrt Crowhurst. Jack Mcfiulcnn nnd Hilly ltornv, were placed In a hut. and O'llrlen'a narao u drawn. Kus.ell stopped Mike Malone. second! Frankle Williams ImmU Johnny McLaughlin. Kaclne, Wis. Joe Iluriunn defeated Oeoralo New i'o'rk K. O. Lew Williams stopped John ny Herrmann, second. l'lltstleld, Masa.' Jackie Clark won from John Gunttier. ,.. ... , imnalu George Chancy drew with Rocky Kansas. Solly Woods, New York lightweight, hs en listed on the hunt for a pot shot at tho Tyrant WllllanT h. .nnrla arrlbefl ' eating the gamo with tho Kllbanes Sunday, but noar the Ilnisn nowns nriuwrm uau. Kough-HoiUe se Reds has pounders. .'a manager, entered on a eruaadn Young Dundee ia tho aarainst 105' rough person a manager. Dirk Royal, a lightweight from Indiana, hss entered the Philadelphia field. He wants work against all top-notchers. Kid Tandy has gained all the prrstlco ho cores for In the amatsur ranks and now wants pro competition. Ho Is a flyweight. Another TerTy Mcfioiern la about to don tho mlttrna. The latest T. AlcO. Is a 103-10-pounder. Johnny Dundee boxes the Red Head, Tommy Tuohey, In New York tonight, Terry McOovern. who boxea Loots Tendler August 1 at Shibe Tark. has been vacationing at Atlantlo City for aovrral days. Johnny Lincoln tried to enlist In the United States navy today, but ho was turned down be cause of a fractured nose. Frankle Darns, of Jersey City, and Memphis Pal Moore meat In a twelve-rounder In Boston tonight. 1 K. A. M. Yes. a.lr nelliAn la aimed for three matches, via.! Soldier Barflsld. August 8; Ted Lawls. Septem ber S, and Jimmy Duffy, September 24. lot of Cincinnati. He failed to got any 1 Knockout Mars, York. local promoters. ls In New recognition from who lost his middleweight title In. threatens to return to ins ring, according to Plttaburgh roporta. In hla heyday Frank Klaus, to ueorge cnic Klaua waa a greai iniauivweisui, wui i- wouw be a pity to allow him to, get back Into ring harneaa after hla two-year layoff. Young Dundee, handled by JohnnySpatola, Is Dorsey or any of tha "IS" In shape for a muss with Johnny Rosner, Joe pgvnucra, - JUttetaa- Lerlnakr land.d a hard right on tha barter ha of an opponeat reoantly an4 Bow M am aw.aa tarn avaao w ,"y T ' TT? Athletics EncournRcd nt Harvard Fred W. Moore, graduatn manager of nthletlrs at llarvnrd University, stateii that ultbough Hurvanl hiu! canceled Its varsity football ached tilo for next fall, the sport would t encouraKcd. Freshman comes will probably tin played nnd In formal games with New line land colleges will bo held. OF TIIK $500 given by the Shawtjee Coun try Club during the golf tournament nt Shawnto last week, nearly $400 of It cam to Philadelphia or some of Ua suburbs. The winners and runners-up of thn various flights, nn well as the winners of the beaten eights, wcro naked to designate the charity associated with tho Allies to whom they wanted tho monoy sent, nnd aa nearly every ono Indicated tho Bed Cross of his locally these units will profit In all there wcro fifteen prlies, and of theso the I'hlladelphlnns won no loss than eleven. Philadelphia made a clean sweep In three of the five flights, winning the winning nnd the beaten fights and, ln addltlon, tho runner-up waa also a Phlladel phlan, In the second flight thf victory went to tho New York golfers, but the beaten eight was won by a Quaker City player, l.ach winner and runner-up of the winning slxtoens received a ery attractive sllvet medal, whllo In tho casa of tho fifth flight which was nn added sixteen, the prlies were clubs. On tho face of things Clarey played tho best golf of the tournament and deserved to win. Scoring a 7S on Thursday afternoon, ho followed this with a 76 and two 75's, and this Is hard golf to beat Ho drove con slstently well nnd moat of the tlmo he scorned to uso a brassey, preferring a cleek. Ho had the greens woll gauged and all through the tournament his golf was of a gilt-edged nnture, Buxton Praises Clagy Cameron 11. Buxton Qualified with him nt Whltemarsh In the Philadelphia local cham pionship, and later Buxton said that In his estimation he has more golf In him thnn any of tho other youngsters, Ho Is a well-built player and has tremendous wrists nnd fore arms. His mashle nnd mashlo nlhllek shots to tho green nro unbeatable It has been said of Clarey that he lacks tho punch, but at Shawneo ho showed no absence orlt. It was ono of tho best tournaments ever held at Shawnee, nnd lifld It sot been for tho fact that Chick Evans wus playing over tho course, on Saturday there would have been large-sized galleries to follow the sominnallsts and tho finalists, but every one wanted to see the double-crowned cham. plon, and both morning nnd afternoon every ono who was not playing followed In his wake. It should bo said right here that tho fair ways at Shavaneo cannot bo beaten by any other course In tho country nnd these wcro so excellent that Kvnns on numerous occa sions referred to them with words of com mendation. At no tlmo was It posslblo not to find n first-class brassey lie, and If tho pcorlng of some of the players was high It was not attriDutame to tno course. The greens wore In perfect condition and were as true as It was posslblo to mnko them. In every way tho golfing conditions were Ideal. Distances Fool Players One of tho things which puzzles tho play ers who play at Shawnee for the first tlmo Is tho matter of distance. On all. sides ex cept looking up tho Delaware niver the tremendously high mountains which shut In tho course foreshorton the shots, par ticularly the appronch shots. The result Is that a player uses a mashlo whero he should r'.i 1,3 ? ji-n Stt r. a mldiron and a cleek where a braaaer ahn Is needed. Time nnd time again the flay erS find themaelvea nhnrt Af Ik. -.. This trouble wears away In a day or set ''sit;' but for a time rnlfem nr nnit.mlii.1.. ik. $r-r. approach shots. i 53 The caddten wee j.-Aa1L-i -.. - ,.... ".& aro Philadelphia bova un far a mimmw They are well paid, the rate being seventy five cents for a round of eighteen holes. And not a. few of them make three rounds' In a single day. Chick Evans aald of hla boy that ho was the beat caddie he had ever had. Tho youngster certainly felt tha honor of lugging his clubs and he was chock full of pep from the time the four-ball match started out until the clubhouse was reached. The boya have a large camp on the Bin nteklll near the twelfth green. They hav a superintendent and a chef and the boya are well fed and well cared for and only pay $3.60 a week. Moat of the golfers tip" thorn In nddltlon to the regular pay, ao that the boys not only have a delightful vaca tion, but they are well paid In addition. Tho tournament Itself ls growing In popu larity each year with the Philadelphia golfers. In spite of tha fact that the play, ers knew In advance there would be no prizes It did not make the alight eat differ ence In tho number of entries, and this In Itself speaks well for the tournament It will be necessary for the golfer to go to the White Mountains or to Ekwanok to find a more beautiful setting for the golf course. Tho first time you play over the rmirsA vnu nnanrl half Vrtllt tlma mmtnAnl. lng on the wonderful scenery and the other 1 -'', half pralBlng the golf holes. Two or three I , r!W days later you take tne scenery as a mat 1 ' ( . tor 01 course ana lane oniy 01 me greaa golf holes you meet. Some of the Excellent Holes Tho drive on the first Is possibly on of tho best tests Imaginable for a starting hole. The drive on the second la another excellent shot The approaches nn the fourth nnd fifth, the second shot on the seventh, the wonderful three-shot hole, the tenth, the splendid thirteenth, the second shots on the, fourteenth and fifteenth, the Blnnloklll hole -these are only a few of tho shots which come to your mind In look ing back at the course. Unquestionably tha short Blnnlcktll hole ls one of the very finest mental hazards In captivity. It has fooled and worried more players than any other hole on the course and, If you forget everything else at Shawnee, you will never forget the sixteenth, particularly If you have let tho brond Blnnloklll, flowing die rcctly between you nnd the green, Interfere, with your mnshle or Jigger shot to tha green on the other side. m 'm . w BAN ON BETTING AT DETROIT TRAPS DETROIT, Juty 24. For the first tlma. In tho history of Grand Circuit racing hera n betless meeting waa started yesterday. The police commissioner positively refused to allow speculation In any form and sent out uniformed policemen to see that' the mutuel machines were dismantled and tha auctioneers properly gagged. W m it m Vil m m iy m 3 mi sa ea Bi m Mobilizing Our Industries to Meet Labor Jam James H. Collins Tells in Syndayfs Public Ledger What Must Be Done to Give the Government's War-Building Program the Right of Way. 44TXURING the next few months at least half U of our building industries must be de voted to war needs. There will be changes in the labor supply affecting every section and every industry in the country. To distribute the ' burdens as evenly as possible will be necessary to plan the Government's program as a whole and utilize the resources of each section," says James H. Collins in Sunday's Public Ledger. Mr. Collins is now in Washington studying business conditions as he finds them there. His article is extremely interesting from the fact that it deals especially with the Government's' many building projects, and how these projects must have the right of way over private busi ness. A word to your newsdealer will reserve your copy of next Sunday's Public Ledger. 'lit tow ;i t I ., H ii2rv-? ytfi' f L,fi-' ; reJUli a- .rvi-uysn '. Ki f Sunday PUBLIC 4 ' LEDGER 'C tf? -, ? Ji'W.i- '- n-w'rc IVM i Vpvvrvi llfi y .i'-i a yfj A' , lAtA-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers