S"V V-,? Ei)rf-I-EDiER?HILAi)BEPfllA; 'WEDNESDAY, "ATOPST' 22,' 1917 . ' "' ; Kf TfrlNG ABOUT BENDER'S WORK WAS UMPIRING OF QUIGLEY; HE WATCHED THE CORNERS1 EsSPffll gNDER, DADDY OF THE PITCHERS, AS SCORED THREE SHUT-OUT WINS IN A ROW; ALLOWS BUT ONE HIT famous Indian Twirler Comes Close to Tying No- Hit Mark Made in May of 1910 Against g uieveiana iud jflHARLES ALBERT UENDKR, the well-known nncl original "Chief," has re J turned n iho tnA nfter n Innir nliaonro. Chnrlcb Albert was ready for the scrap jjheaii and about to bo shipped to the farm, whcro ho could pans his remaining days :k Peace and tiulot. but he crossed the done, surprised l'nt Mornn and started out "A'Wn a winning streak which has startled and shaken the National League. Ho has i'taken part In some twelve games slnco Manager Tat recalled him to the fold, but Is cfnclally credited with four victories and one defeat. It is not Important who beat lho Chief, but his fine work in his four straight victories easily will overcome this ,tf Ullght stain on his 1917 record. In his last quartet of conquests ho has allowed 1,7 only two runs. Tho last threo games were shut-out affairs. Ho started against fa tho Ciihs on Anciist R nml thnv xecured six hits off him and two runs, but were ( defeated by tho scoro of 6 to 2. His next good game was against Hoston at a J,ttme when tho other Phil pitchers wcro missing their cues. He held tho Hraves $ runless and only four Hoston players got on the bases tnrougn tneir own mcua. Thoy wero JInranvlIlo, Powell, Konetchy nnd fltzpatricic. nunc uio nui ! hr in wnnii tin tiirnmi Vm imrli without n score and only Carey, Ward and MOVIE OF A MAN TRYING TO RAISE A CAR WINDOW & . & -Ad t. (A t m, trnin first game, a walkaway - was won by G to 0. The Patphlls chased Jim !, if ui,. .,, . i. -, -.,. ..... i. .. i.A i.ni. if ..1.1 Tin htiil rvrrv- Yri A'liier were mjio 10 luucn mm. luaicnmy uu Ha mu , " "" --- I. . . . . .. .... . , ... 1 1. ... I.I.. .. nnn Mtirl i ming; mi control was porrect, nau speed anu a imc ure.m m "- "' "" ' ......I I.l l.M.....l..1n. .. !. ..nn ... u..il. ii.tfniifmrn thnt nnK- 11110 VivItOT. Pete i-,iV lutcu ins niiuntcuftu itl LIIU h" i" nuv " .nr... ...... .. 7f i. , t'-M.I... i. -.. t-ll I.....I ,1... ........ riUt.t fr.n thn HPrnPfV. Ttonilpr UOlllll VtHUUll, llll BUll'iy, l.lllllllluilliK mi: iUllIiCl VIM,,,. .v, ..- ..... ...,,, liavo scored tho second no-htt game of his career. There were many fans at the fark who regretted that Kllduff bounced a single, ns they wished tho Chief could have placed another no-hit gamo to his record. Close students of tho game will recall that Bender Is a no-hlt twirler. He forced his way Into the hull of , fame In 1910, when ho woro a Mack uniform. The gamo was played on May 12 In that year ngalnst Cleveland, the same team that Joe Bush pitched a perfect gamo against just a year ago Monday. The wonderful pitching exhibitions being served tip by Hemlor nre the more remarkable when his many years of service aro considered. Connie always used the Chief to start off a world's series, as he knew his courage would carry him through big crowds and opposing ball players. His nervo was half the battle. Whin V. ii'flti (nlnn linnlf hi- Alnrnn fltll-lnir thn lirpsi'llt SOaSOtl It WaS tllOUgllt (A . that ho mlcht bo of assistance In working with tho pitchers and finishing up lost K$"t am,,s' M"rnn needed a fellow who knew the batters and could step in nnd stop R.V. roiiu Tim Me hnv wn cinnn fin- lnisinnss nml took a scat on Uio Phil bench. K' , He might have had some knowledge of his return to form and expressed himself o to Pat, but on tl'e surface it appeared as tnougn iienuers oesi nays wem um. ' Just now ho can bo classed with the leading pitchers of the league. In twenty- Ik' seven innings he has not been scored upon, has allowed only eight hits In as ri ' tnany Innings, nnd this is a record any pitcher could be proud to possess, lii ... for the Phils due to the Chief's fine work, Vaughn, a first-class no-hlt twirler, to the clubhouse early. Eppa Hlxey started for us in the second combat, but his southpaw deliveries were meat for the Cublets, who finished up In tho lead by 4 to 2. Paul Carter worked nicely for Mitchell in the second game, allowing the Phils only four hits. Bender the "Daddy" of Baseball THUS Kddle Plank announced his retiiement this month it leit only two or. tho three former star Mnckinon pitchers In the big leagues. Plank now Is at his home in Gettysburg doing a little farming, and very little of that. Kddle felt as though he needed n rest after his strenuous efforts to win ns many ball games as Davo Davenport for the Prowns, nnd he Is taking it easy. Jack Coombs, an other hero who always will hold a placo in the memory of Phllly fans, now is with tho Dodgers nnd doing about even. Ueniler Is the big star of tho three at thl3 'time, nnd when he was right in the olden days he wasn't very far behind them. The passing of Plank as an active workman in the big show virtually gives Charles Albert the title of being the daddy of tho pitchers. Leon Ames, of tho Cardinals, made his debut with the (Hants In 1904. Ponder camo to Mack In tho year of 1903, two years after Plank joined the A's staff. Plank was about to finish his beventcenth season. Hender has an excellent chance to equal Ed,dle's mark If hs' work of yesterday Is any criterion. Plank Jumped from the Gettysburg University team to Connie without any tnajor league experience. Ho starred with Mack until given his release In 1911. Ho then joined tho St. Louis Federals and played with that team until tho league was absorbed by Organized U.iseball, when ho shifted to the Browns. Ho played With St. Louis last year and up to the time the team visited heie on the last Athletics' home stay. . A MRS has divided his time between New York, Cincinnati and the Cards. . Ho Is known as one of the hard-luck pitchers of baseball. He is moro than earning his salary with Miller Hugglns ns a finisher of games and doing a good Job of the same. He seems to have a few years In the old wing at that. Bender Started in 1903 ,'DBU came from Carlisle to Connie In 1903. He, Plank and Coombs helped bring some few pennants to our great burg. Charles A. was cut adrift from the A's along with tho others and also Joined the Federals, but did not ex perience tho same success as Ids left-handed fellow workman. Bender then Joined the Phils, but .was released and became a freo lance. Ho now is back inthe fold and you can tako tho story up for yourself. . 5- rti fo I t i && l L'. frTo N I II Wi Efc i- $ I' m; K 5C . ir ir & Vl-Jl ZA ?y. "' W ,-'. 1 Yf f.tP. f&i m. & VAU m ft h Hit iKS f-J ' Y - fl A ' BENI to cc COOMBS Is next In lino to Bender nnd Ames. He Is serving his twelfth season as a big leaguer. He camo to Mack from Colby. The veteran of tho American League Is Walter Johnson. Although still a young man in years, the big Swede no sarcasm Intended now is serving his eleventh season as a member of the Washington club. Another Catcher Is Needed bu Athletics lOXN'IH MACK has run Into a shortage of catchers, and unless a good ono Is unearthed before the end of this month tho Athletics will cxperlenco some hard luck. It is strange that a club with tho boclal standing of our A's should even think of hard luck, but that Is just iwhat tho Athletics aro doing these days, The injury of Bill Meyer removed ono of tho best receivers In tho iat;ue and tho brunt of the work has been shifted to the broad shouldeis of Patrlclus Haley nnd Wally Schang. Pat Is an experienced person, but his work lacks tho pep and aggressiveness of the younger men, Schang has ton much pep and his throwing arm Is so good that tho outfielders begin to dodgo every time he throws to base. Wally also Is tomewhat erratic, so It easily can be seen that the fcclilnd-thc-bnt proposition is keeping Connlo up late at night. Harry Davis did not make the western trip with tho team. Io made his escape under cover of darkness and departed on a still hunt to an Inland town where they grow catchers, pitchers and everything, Harry kept his destination n secret, but It is a well-known fact that ho will examine somo rare specimens of Ivory to bo placed on exhibition at Shibe Park If they stand tho acid test. Mannger Hack needs two good pitchers, a couple of high-class catchers, nn Inficlder nnd a utility outfielder who can slug the ball. With these persons on his payroll, Connie will have one of tho best ball clubs in tho league nnd that's saying a lot these days. Ira Thomas yesterday returned from a personally conducted tour through the Pacific coast towns, nnd Is' said to have discovered a couplo of phenoms who will mnko tho natives sit up and tako notlco when they stage their act In the arena. One is believed to bo a pitcher and tho other an outfielder. THE falluro of tho pitchers to live up to the good work displayed during tho homo stay Is tho direct cause of several reverses in the West. Connlo allowed Klmcr Myers to go tho full nine Innings yesterday despite iho fact that everybody on the Indians, except Chapman, pounded tho ball for keeps. "Ted" Meredith to Race in Big Events ff-i TAMES eWw (TED) MEREDITH, heralded wherever track athletes aro known fyf V as the -worlds greatest mlddle-dlstnnco runner, will stop cramming aviation .. , ;, xneones ana mcwiuua imu inn neau huh wcck una onco moro will moss un ,,. WJ ' cinders of Franklin Field in a championship meet. Tho famous PennHviv-nni , , rhamDion will competofor the Meadowbrook Club In both tho nunrtnr n ,i fri , mllo events In the Mlddlo States track and field championships, which will be staged ti ' -W 'T.i .1.!!- 17I.M wt Cnl..U.. .l Oil .rrttllftiwi fiviu iicai. nuimunj. ' '(il Ted graduated from the Ithacan School of Aviation and now Is at Mil? ,uujll. ivjivjio, -mi,,., w,,o fc ww uu,Gi,itiitii,fl j,itiLii;u uyuijj ErounUS. ilo ap- g? ' JHCUCU lUr U. lUIIUUftll kU kUIUCDh III II1C HUUIC OIUIV3 UIIU II. WUH gruntCCi dim. IlO fcj' expected hero today and will not be due back there until September 6 This s!j a9 will enable him to compete in the National A. A. U. championships to bo ., staged at St. .uouis, starting August 3j. . While he was at Ithaca Meredith did his training on tho Cornell athletic i JW, on which he worked out every evening before mess call. He Is continuing ' work out Michigan way, nnd in a recent letter which ho penned to Samuel J fclhMi. secretary of the Meadowbrook Club, he stated that ho has kont on with ,i. straining In hla new field. Ho predicted that he would be n good shape by the dav the games, and once he has worked out tho kinks from his muscles which will i caused by his long trip from Michigan he will be tn tip-top condition. ft w; 'Kf' Ji i CJPOnT critics from all parts of the country are awaiting to see what 'Meredith will do on the cinders after being In the air for several weeks. wMtVIHlvt only a fw days to train on terra flrma again, but neyerthe- w j i iji i .v;wvnw. wlvbv: xvmmmmmm wwy h w ttv-.-i &&ilef& VERV VWARM ,m Thinks opgm Trvs To oPCn Hoi hamimq iRAIfJ- WGRV vAJltODOVA) WOULD VMIMDOVW To 3C T ' MUCH LUCK BE MUCH SGTTGR T GC . TfcU. ! OOrOIDE AIR - P0UMD5 VJIMDOUJ SU-PREMC EFFORT EXTRA 5U-PREMS NOT ONLV UMSljCCESifiJl to loossu it lp 6pfort " much farmer But- faints $3iS& -ii . . 0 film- FKTi YrM I J J 1 ", GOLF STARS AS WELL AS TENNIS CRACKS HAVE ENLISTED IN EVERY BRANCH OF THE NATIONAL SERVICE War Has Hit Tennis Harder, for Tennis Players are Younger, but Golfers are Doing- Their Bit for Government ROUSH LOOKS LIKE COMING COBB OF THE NATIONAL LEAGUE SO FAR AS HIS BATTING IS CONCERNED Hal Chase, Another Red, Held Batting Premier ship, and Apparently Nothing Can Stop Matty s Star From Landing It Ily GRANTLAND RICE Over the. Score Who shall say when the Game is done What man lost and what man won? Who shall say that the victim fought With srnallcr courage for his parti Who shall say that the victor wrought With braver soul and finer heart Who shall say that the gleaming stars, Radiant on the winner's scroll, e Will shine more brightly than the scars Of him who fought to a hopeless goal? Who can say that the score shall tell All of the story the laurel brings, Over the myrtle of those who fell But fought their way to the end of things? Who shall say when the Game is done What man lost and what man won? STUFFY DROPS OUT OF SELECT BATTERS Although Hitting at .500 Pace He Is Passed by Harris WHIM: the budding Iteds under Matty will not reach any pennant height this season they arc once pointed for a distinct honor, provided the festive dope doesn't kick over the traces, which Is ono of the best things It does. This will come In the elevation of Kddle Housh to tho batting premiership of his circuit. Last season Hal Chat-e, another Hod, led tho league, and If Itoush comes through Cincinnati will have two leaders In succession. Back In the old days, when the Reds had .Mike Donlln, Joo Kelley, Hid McPhce, Sam Crawford and others, they can led moro than their share of heavy nrtlllery. Hut until the last year or two they have run shy In this respect. Housh Isn't likely to bo beaten, for he not only can hit, but he Is fast enough to pick up many an Infield base hit when things arc not coming too well It has been quite a spell slnco tho National League had a .360 batsman. Jake Daubert finished with exactly .350 In 1913, while the Cireat 7.1m had .372 In 1912. They were the last of the ,3D0-and-better boys. Dave Kobertson, of tho Giants, made a nolso like .350 for several consecutive mo ments last peason, but Davo soon ceased firing and came back after the manner of a steel girder tosed from a skyscraper. Housh may bo the coming Cr.bb of the Nationals, so far ns batting Is concerned. Pitching and Pennants Dear Sir Isn't this true? Viz., the Mackmcn won a pennant with a slugging team, but they also had Bender. Plank nnd Coombs In thn box; tho White Sox once won a pennant with a hltless team, but they had Walsh Alttock and Doo White; the Ited Ilox last season had only u normal team at bat. but thoy had Until, Leonard, Shore and Mays; the old Cubs had n great all-around team, but tney had Brown, Over all, Iteulbach and Pfeistcr. In other words, all tho pennant winners or nearly all have not depended upon batting or fielding, hut on pitching. It has been tho pitching that told the story. Tho Tigers last year had tho greatest run-getting team In tho business and a very strong defensive team In the field, with Bush, Young, Vltt, Cobb. Veach, etc. But without tho pitching they wero lost. So In finding tho trouble with the New York Ynnkees, It Is simply this: They have six or seen fair pitchers, but no two or threo sturs to go out and win. JUST A FAN. The only way to develop a good pitching staff Is to liuo three or four dependable men and use them straight through, with rare Intermissions. The big mistake Is too often made In attempting to work six or seven pitchers. Klght star pitchers on a club, worked every eight days, would be Ineffective and Incompetent by Juno "Breaking through the line" has been a gamo taught to young Americans for a good SUITS H i m TO ORDER J-JlL RKDUCF.D FltOM f SO, 125 and (to PETER M0RAN& CO. ;." S. E. Cor. 9th and Arch Street Open Mondar and Saturday Until S o'Cloak Open-Air Arena Shibe Park tlRT AND I.KIIK1II AVK. WEDNESDAY KVO AUOI1HT JD Johnny Dundee"vs. Johnny Mealey milll OTIIKK flOOD llOUTH FIRST IIIIIIT. SOU 1. ,M. ADMISSION, tSc. SOc, 11.00 Tlrfcet' on aalo at (llmM.'. Nualdlnit1 and KllroT'. 10th and I-hlih Atn.l llrannan'a, JId nnd L'lillh Ave. FREE-FOR-ALL PACING AND TIIKF.P. OTIIF.II HACEM ' TODAY AT OKAND CIRCUIT MF.KTINU Belmont Driving Park Same Admiuion $1.00 including HTAND many years. And they have been taught that no lino Is Impregnable to the proper and concentrated assault. The C. P. kindly observe and take notice. ' The Duffer Articulates Conversation is vexation; A stymie brings a, frown; A putt for a 3 so startles me That I seldom pet it down. Yankees Release Rafter jiiii Itarter, tho- all-round Mar frnm Hvra- ruao university who was recently purchased by tho Yankees, has been released to tho llrldEe" port club of tho Ilastern I-ohkus for further seaiirniiiB-. Hf will be trailed at the close, of tho minor league Reason Stuffy Mclnnis Is having a great time Jumping In and out of tho ftvo leading bat ters of tho American League. Yesterday Stuffy was in tho first five, nnd although he tnado two hits out of four times nt hat In tho Cleveland game yesterday, Harris went him ono better, making three safe blows In tho same number of times at bat. In tho National Lenguo Kddla Housh In creased his lead to twenty-five points In the race for batting honors. Housh made three hits oft Salle In four times at bat. Neither Ty Cobb, Slsler nor Speaker played yestarday, so their standings remain the same. The standings to date of the five leading batters in tho two big leagues are as fol lows : NATIONAL LKAfll'E Ronih. Cincinnati I OK 415 A.I CruUe, .St. Lanls 115 30H R3 llornshr, St. Loul 1(1" SSI (17 Katt, w lork 110 401 07 v'.roh, Unclnnntl 110 436 11! AMERICAN I.EAtll'E t. A. II. It. Colh. Detroit 110 447 H7 Sinter. St. Louis in 441 40 Speaker, Cletrlnnd 114 410 71 llnrrlH, Cleveland HI WS in hapnmn, Cleeland...,123 438 82 AMATEUR BASEBALL Northslds Professionals hava September 1 and Labor Day (two games) open and would into to near from somo good team In or out of town FffntoVcToUr'"1"- J' "over' ralrhlll Professionals have August 25 open. Any flrst-class home, team desiring this good attraction nhould write to r. McDermott, 2733 Orkney street, Hancock A. A., a strictly first-class team. 'SoCf.'n.da!;, ,n September. Hancock A. A., 1212 North Hancock street. II. Ate. 14ft ,340 120 ,324 12il .SIS 127 ..114 141 .309 II. Ave. 170 .3K0 I3H ,3.V! 143 .340 HI ,300 133 .308 TUB war has hit the tennis cracks harder than It has tho stars of the golf world, so far ns the stars aro concerned, for eight of tho first ten men In tennis are now In the sen Ice of tho Oocrnment. Up to date, tho best golfers who nre under tho colors nre Hob Gardner, twice the national amateur champion and last year runner-up In the national amateur to Chick Kvans nt Merlon: Max Marston. easily ono of tho top-notchers In this country: I-rank Hlossom, tho former Intercollegiate cham pion : Hamilton Kerr, who has been promi nent for years as a contender for national honors: Henry Topping, ono of tho lenders In tho Metropolitan Ulstrict: iscison " ncy, several times the southern champion, nnd a host of others who have been promi nent In their own local, district and State tilts. Yet there arc scores of golfers who arc not vet In tho service of the country, nnd the two most prominent are Chick Kvans nnd Francis Oulmet. Both are subject to draft. howeer, and may yet see service. Frank AV. Uyer, former State champion: Jesso Oullford, tho longest of nil tho golf drivers and the champion of Massachusetts, and n lot of others who are subject to draft have not yet been heard from. Alost Tennis Players Are Younger Tho essential difference between the tennis and golf player Is age. There Is hardly a first-class player of tennis today who has passed tho thirty-year mark, but In golf the number of men who are rated among tho best players In the country and who have passed the thirty-year mark Is surprisingly large. Youth Is just as essen tial to success In tennis as it is In baseball nnd prizefighting. Those who have passed the thirty-year mark are classed with tho down and out In these threo sports. , Of courso, there aro exceptions, but very few of them. Walter J. Travis captured an Important championship after he had passed tho half century mtrrk, but name a single tennis or baseball player or prizefighter who fig ures In his sport nt that age. Most of cur youth play either tennis or baseball. Neither Is nn expensive sport nnd that Is one reason why they make the appeal that they do. It costs money not only to play golf but to belong to a golf club and In the case of youngsters when there Is llttlo coming in nnd n lot going out golf is more or less Im possible unless father pays the freight. So It is only natural that the first ten tennis men of this country should be youngsters. If you should name the first ten golfers tho chances aro that 40 per cent of them would bo over the draft age. And If the first twenty were considered tho proportion would be more even, Plenty of Golfers in Service Yet there are a lot of golfers In the serv ice. Tho Corkran brothers, Warren and Clark, are with a Baltimore battery and It will be a long time before either will play competitive golf again. Both are among the very best men In the country and only last year Clark was a semlflnalist In tho na tional champion-ship nt Merlon. Phil Carter, ono of the most sensational players In the golf world and who two years ago at Plne hurst won every tournament played there. Is a member of the American Ambulance Corps In France. In one year he won thirty-eight cups and thirty of them were won before he was of age. Carter has written some Interesting letters from tho front, and in ono of them he says: "I am sitting at the wheel of our ambu lance, and It certainly Is a great life. We landed about three miles from the front yesterday afternoon, and no ono can pos sibly realize what It Is like unless ho can see It. Tho roar of the guns Is terrific, and we hadn't been In the camp more than fifteen minutes when the Germans let go a shell which landed about n mile from our camp, and that was a pretty good start Into what By PETER PUTTER wo will be dodging for the next s! months. -... .. i iuu mi, near mo guns go off then .i. Whistle of thn BhBtl .,?.. V!""1 th after that a cloud of smoko ami T i..Bn.1 earth, or a house. tno guns go off. sneii, smoKo and n int .. or whntevni- it i ' to hit. shoot up Into the air. and v JUSt have to alt rtmvn nml ,.,-u i-""" nU down and wait for the nt ll V Is fl errant little moro exciting than gol . "if "you! hear the shell whlIo you are all rght anS f you can t you have to watch your .ten becauso It Is verv nnt in hit i,..A.. 5Iefc "Last evening wo sat on thA roof'r 'I i 1 I Vi I root of th ambulance and watched both German om! French nlrnlnn flvln .i. . all get them nnd hundreds of hellB ,.. .....? Inc nrniind thorn Tk.. i.i ':HrB and tho boys on tho ground were work! niiiuuuu.i nying auove th. li ng to Thf.au mnnhln.. . ... ISO m'lo nn hn, o.1 I. .-..- '" SO -" "", ,m ii mKes a nretttt good shot to bring them down. We hkv. to carry gas masks with us all the tlm becauso tho Germans como over our wav usually at night, and drop those terrlhi. bombs filled with gas. which wonM i, ' .? ono out In nbout two minutes, in our camn aro about 200 wounded Frenchmen and on. German prisoner, who is not very popular." Max Marston Misses Golf No moro popular player Aan Max Mar. ston ever played In this city. Last year ho won the Lynnewood Hall Cup and this year virtually the last tournament hs played In was the same event. He Is now stationed nt Key West on a submarine chaser and on the same boat with him Is Hamilton Kerr. Here Is what he has to say about war: "Just a line to say hello to you. now stationed hero at Koy West nn marine chaser, and will probably be trans ferred very soon to some place else. I hope so anyway, for Key West is certainly a terrible town to have to spend four years In. Hamilton Kerr Is with me on the same boat, which makes it very nice for us both We never get very much news down hera nbout golf, for the papers reach us three and four days late. "I certainly hope the war ends befor long. I am enlisted for four years in the coast reserve, so I have to stay in service, until my four years are up, unless th war ends beforo that time. If It should end In a year or two, we would bo mus tered out, of course. I think if this time ever does come, I shall go out of my heal before I get homo, for all the fun and pleasure I havo had playing In the golf tournaments seem like a dream to me. I guess If I do ever get out alive I will havt to start all over again." 1 am a sub- FOUR PERFECT SCORES IN THE CHICAGO OVERTURE CHICAGO, 111., Aug. 22. Four gun ners tied with perfect scores yesterday In the opening event of the day's shoots In the eighteenth annual grand American trap, shooting tournament being held at the South Shore Country Club. There were 288 shooters entered In the Chicago over ture, and never In the history of trapshoot Ing have .such great scores been made as those made yesterday. Four men broke 100 targets straight and thirteen ended with only one miss. The men who made perfect bcores were Dr. K. M. Powell, of Valparaiso, Ind. ; C. A. Gunning, of Longmont, Col.; H. P. De Mund, of Phoenl'x, Ariz., and C. A. Kd monson. of Indianapolis, Ind. In the shoot off at twenty targets Powell and Gunning broke them all, whllo Edmonson and De Mund went out of the competition, each missing two. This mado It necessary for Powell and Gunning to shoot nt another twenty tar gets, In which Gunning missed three and Powell two. Powell had broken 170 tanret when be missed In the shoot-off. Todny's events Include the finishing of tho national doubles championship which was started yesterday, and the startlntr of the preliminary handicap. S ' 4a 2M m ) AT THE END OF A LONG SMOKING DAY Wr4 20 J is VM Even if you do smoke more than usual, you still feel fine at bed-time-provided you stick to Fatimas. And all through the day each deli cious Fatima is cool and comfortable to your throat and tongue. Fatimas are sensible. K$P8?m4 pZu FAT I MA cA r Sensible Cigarette NATIONAL LEAGUE PARK :, i-. .-..' --iiiiw ivjionuv t 'ri Vmm M;Sjft! J. r.tiU! i '1.1 Kt ; 1J ,-v t '4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers