t?, 'x&rw' ' 'A t & Wrtmx& mrnmvixwJ&mvmJi:, RtDlA. sEPTEMtete TiMr j at- tfN&BLE TO SPILL PHILS' LAVENDER, BUT EXPECT TO DISCOLOR THE WHITE SO! 5 BEAT GIANTS IN NEW YORK R&T TIME IN MORE THAN YEAR When lavender proves winner bet Victory Credited to Moran on Polo Grounds was xegisterea on juiy i, yt uames Faster at Shibe Park ! the Phlla bave been receiving tho worst of the exchanges In the- prcsont t MrlM sjrlth the Giants, which virtually has eliminated them as pennant con- . they; aore4 a moral victory yesterday w hen Jimmy Lavonder lowered their In the first same of the double-header. Tho Giants have hnd the 'Indian ' on the Phils at the Tolo Grounds for moro than a year. Glancing over the MM Mnil 4S.-.4 4t.. 1-M1I A it.i. t . ., 1. . .1... .A 1L. i.-aL- Vs 1 1 " ,,. uiah mo arjiiuies lurxicu in xncir nrst iriiimpii yoaioruay ui 1110 jiurna " GlanU since July 1, 191G, and It fell to tho prowess of Jimmy Lavender, so- an.ll ' I II i -n. . . .. ... . . ........ . ... .... . . Wr$i iJ " " - .v., .V, MW lb. 11UUUUI UJIU JllAV I"CU, Wi,l 4.U.U.IUV. IWI 1111 itf IP "" &Ined the decision. Mayer was called upon to make It two stralRht, but rJ , "u,an" aeemea to rorget tncy wcro in me major leagues, laiica to nit iimeiy, ff WbJ MMlriktLJ .i 1.ii .-, t . i . ,.- i.i -m -m 1.11.I. I. .-- rt . "" wwiuumu bia. uciuiiik Jmspmys. against mis kiiiu 01 an oxmuuiun ino utams , pwntlnued to display a high Irrnnd of baseball and tho Phils were routed. -,"' (, The Phils showed their real class behind Lavender. Probably Lavender's ' ItMord against the leaders had much to do with the Phil's flno work, for they JUMeved that Lavender could hold them If they only put over it few runs. They AMttt after Benton and lAcnd htm from the mmind In the seventh. It was notice. Wf 'Birr that Cravath contributed nnother home run In this came, his second In two AaVa at the Polo Grounds. This circuit drlvo did much to disconcert the eccentrlo (IfttiLiB a.41 f 41.. ...... fTI1l...t4 lu1 .! .Ia.m . l. 4 mIII. 4..A&.MU 1. i viau.in.ni miu 4it uio rro villll tviuiu.i. luvh ilia i'lam1 at ,a.t, w.tii 4tiiuoiftvii vuik- n-n MBOU An ffh. vnminiS In 'Via Altrhfl. fj ' , '." The ten-arame hnncllrnn nt 111 faces the Phils, nnd If thev take both ends of. the sjf, iouble-header today they will only bo where they wcro when they entered the bis i'WT! eight games In the rear. The Phils havo a mathematical chance, and that's aU. But ball rjlavers. nrn not nntd in ha mathematicians nnd ro that lotR nut tho s 'f Hilt. The Giants entortaln tho Dodgers after the Phils dopart tomorrow for Hos- i '.: ton and should make headway at the expense of tho Robins. , 5V L . Mt '54 s ,t Fft &v r ?M. BANCBOFT and Klehoff played brilliant ball in the first game, but vrere the worst offenders In tho second. Behind Lavender Bancroft ac cepted nine chances faultlessly, while Nlehoff took care of ten without an error. In the second game Bancroft booted two out of afac chances and Nlehoff two out of ten. Stock and Luderus were tho other offenders. . 4 V 4.4-,44,t44,,'4 -! uv mams on MjOokouz tot umei a 'oume- uau JliyrJNThavevascrlbcd the sensational comeback of Chief Bender to the use of the y "hlne', ball, "licorice" ball or some other now, mysterious delivery. Rumors ' -.kave been afloat that the Chief took a special course from Eddie CIcotte, gradu- ated with honors and now was as effective an his tutor In the manipulation of this Pi,WtftttloM fltng. There Is no denying that the Chief has hnd blinding speed, a '.tSfi Wmmrp Dreaiang, cumosi unnuuun curro ana necuvw jaocoji. us aiw mut hmu b W (VWVfVU VUIlUUi AUU VHU.I4UB U1W 1IUU UVMU ItJIfck V4I X4iOi. VVCV9 M axuujjt, uuu t r r "Hi nar nri rTwflrrtiv nnitivi nmnAAfiincfi in ua Time ffiunn or uia nnUDis- r' fctAte Weflnaay to Inspect tho horsehldo, Tho playera-cind tho ump3 could not , g I taa ny, Wilno" ball spots or paramn or vaseuno or Uconco or attar of roso or ' K . MrHiinf 1a ihnt n-iltrht. tit-ova dentlr tn th ava. For Bniran. lnnlmra tha Chief ... -' - - --- - -.,;," -- 4T - ' t !?&r i . p" P54. . y ... them "winging," but ho weakened In. the eighth and tho blow-up took placo The Chief returned to this city after the game and yesterday was a spectator at the Athletics-Red Sox contest. Ho had no alibis to offer. lie merely emlled and ' aeid that the Giants "got htm In that one Inning." That's all there was to It as as far as the Chief was concerned. It has been learned since that Bender entered the game In anything but flrst-clasa physical condition. Tho night provlous to the ,fimt Chief had been taken 111 with an Intestinal ailment, but reported for work Mid told Moran that while his legs were weak hls-cxm. was strong. e tHUfilT tiow-is being treated by the olub physician and expects to be-In -'condition In a few days to assist In the series against the Br&Tes. Moran wants to sweep the Braves series, and for this reason Is anxious to have Bender In shape, as the Chief has. been effective against the Bos tonlans this season. In his run of six consecutive triumphs he took a pair of them at the expense of Boston. Macks Fail to Hit Shore and Skid to bottom TJ1RKTEJ SHORB labored In the second gome of the series for the Red Sox and he was Just as effective as Leonard. He allowed only one run. and Ave hits, which was Leonard's allotment on Wednesday. The champions reached chauer for three runs and five hits and gained a halt game on the idle White ox.! The jreverse, however, asslstod the Mackmen In making a return trip to the cellar. The Browns surprised by Jolting the Tigers and moving Into soventh place. The Athletics, however, finish the season on the home lot and expect to (Inch enough games to assure them of seventh place. One of Connie's prospective regulars camo all the way from Dallas, Texas, to show the boys bow to play third base, and mutilate blg4eague pitching; It ptM Palmer, Southern lnflerdor. Ho had all the pepper and ginger that go e make success, but Srnte Shore had the homing slants and Palmer did nothing fcl the way of dangerous hitting. He took oars of three ottt of four chances In the field and showed that he was not lackinjr in courage, bat In polish. He la a the aggressive type, and It he-can solve the pitching, has a ohanoe to win a kems around Shtbe Park. - TB THD Macks are not playing winning ball against the champions, they, are entitled to credit for speeding op their play. Yesterday It required only one hour and twenty-seven minutes to complete the nine Innings of action and that was long enough In the cold stands. The umpires kept the. players on the Jump every, minute, and the boys-aeemed Just as anxious as the arbiters to be kept on the move. Western Clubs Gradually Getting Back to Running fiv v JlipiSTERK major league clubs are slowly, but aurelj; coming back into their & 1 II mm. Aff,F ft itPAf Ah nf 44V,n VMM fn tk. VbIa..I T...... ....41 4t.4. f'f t- ' " - .-.w. v. .uivw jvuv u. utu ,mwU4U 4JWBUO,IUII tljlli DHUnJUS jwgi y" ,j4iiteiu, mo iccuiiB on ine iar aiae ot xno juiesneny range are snowing ('l. suvos in oi cniunpionsnip caiiDor, ana it tne war aoesn t KnooK the props from to find western teams ijj" m rv,4 ,hiu(s uviuiuaiius mo jjoujifcuib races, ror me goou ot Daseuau generally, si',' ' 40thlar better OOUld haDDen. The Sost hni dnmfnntftA hnth Tn4m !Mi4ni r-l--nlt. ff lonr that even the world's series falls to enthuse the West as it once, did. But Ugt: worm wiu turn. Tne Boston Red Sox have upheld the East in tho American taMUs 'or three years, Including the present season, and prior to that time the -, F Xed Sox sandwiched in between threa nf PnnnlA Mnrlt'n nfiTint tr4tinrt H4fjA Detroit's American League champions of 1009 were the last to win a pennant jL,-V th West, and Detroit lost the world's serios ot that year to the Pittsburgh $-4ratss, ajso a western entry. Tho Cubs of 1910, the last National League cham L' i&tons from the West, fell an easy prey to the Athlettos, losing four out of five K-'aDes. But the West is coming back. The Cardinals and Reds havo the ear ;'f sBarks of hot contenders again next season, and a. mntl mnur vin hnnnhnii man Ct f ' predicting that the Giants will disintegrate, Just as the Champion Dodgers y fifcave done this year, because several of McGraw's most important nlavtu-a nrn . 1mtlns; well along in years. Fred Mitchell's Cubs must also h flm-rt. Th , fjm It stands today, is not a championship aggregation by any means, but Mitchell S'kas lines laid for rebuilding that should get results. The Cnb leader recently, 4.7HHiinuncfin. iniit nil win nsv ni-trmniw tn rtr hi ninws. whi. MAw -. .. .i..w ;y w wv-..b kv hum vijwab nsiw uuiUQ iv uio viiiu na & rjzz tA m ofst ,. R'V jsHnble." He wants men of recognized abUIty, and he has President Weegh- is permission to go out and get them regardless of the price. TN THE American League, Chicago, Detroit and Cleveland are three -powerf ul clubs. The strength of tho White Sox has been so prominent all season that it'is needless to nientloa the class of Rowland's men. The Tigers and Indians, with better pitching' next season, may be expected to win ffom IE to,25 per cent more games than they have won this year. If the dope is correct. . F". T it- "Deformed" Athletes Passed Up by Uncle OINCB the exemption boards throughout the country settled down to work In earnest, It has developed that many athletes in various branches of sport have turned down as unfit for military .service. Earl Craddock. the wrtir. t. ejtostance, was declared physically unfit, as wers Tommy Gibbons, Heinle Qroh and wmmnj uiuwb, inn JwranwB" ot oaii piayers wno Dave failed to staolc up to Mejulrementa is large. Flat feet havo been found vers: common amonc the yMtimsrs, and deformed hands, dus to "busted" fingers, have. been, the cause of 4sasb,g a good many players who were otherwise in superb physical condition. Jjfcslow, half-ehoesworn by a majority of ball players are responsible for flat Wheels; tin ears have kept a number of fighters out of the army, and tho "athletio ;Mrt,H with which a good many athletes are afflicted, has robbed TTnrln Rami,.! ' , ' Close Race On in International League the pennant winners in the two major leagues are virtually decided k tea . tk larg tUes can now watoh tha raos for leadm fconorti in sBiHiisiiiiisi. jLfsasjas,, m tavpresemv timt) Btannac9, m front, wtth onljj i sllw mtr. Vt two an ft half ams separatea th, tost tma cWhs. km pi(wensi jMKiaaer JProviaewjej tm mm Mar trtsyttJ Jn , walW'Toroato. and Newark. th-rtherNfMS'1ithe-ilrst,tvffnw. w. tar'taose ofthe second division. Vr - .JtubeBrfissle'r Still Going Strong for Atlanta i wmi nw.wiw.4:v muuiueu iu 1111 mo niioes 01 ttaaie 1'laiiK. hut . 10 illte Mr,s'sessoa Is, the iBinoraRubn' Breeder, the; sobthpaw . m.. sr ii2 Tri". . . r .i7 . j. . , ' . 'WW.sBwsoweafua sensauoH, isitne "Jroa man'r of ' A HANDY MAN AROUND THE HOUSE FntCMtJ SAV vi'igtJ ; J)0 FRITZ majm BRIM& I BCK OiR 5Tnp "UADDCR Vct'. - ..faGerr rWfjVTJprtrt!? wisM YdO!t' Off AND GGV ir- Thews' HAD- T.PLEWTV LDKCt Mov Oil W"1" --r-- . . ,S S$2S&iV- 1 A lilitttA4J .UAnC J r-rrx" - l&iZiZj it 1.005 r-- Z p-LKMsgzm Io nuc . T-r : j FicRggj- w0i0$0i rr sLj IjjHWLML Bl I wL. I am - cU Got a PRiEMO .fTliAT i A fIVWA HeR COUUCN'TV Hello Frits.- i cant Ten. vou GooD 0ms W" .n 3gt away Wtx I ThiiJ -THA3a a biq GmBRuMtirjT Tho one 7-1,0 Trk- H woulPiJT tmc GooT 1 y . IICAO Tn PEAca 'BOOT THS ( V T-, nlCll LGT MS JTTiHADO Vv---J I P1UB- n.j. WILU COMPJ NtS.T VCCOLO ? I I Q.OJ MYeLF r is it Sy I wentf "tooshat- vuoJ 1 V L y mm v I am hour op- Tma joTmch. nourt 'of this. 7! ifi9il TRAVERS TO ALLOW MRS. GAVIN HALF A STROKE A HOLE IN UNIQUE MATCH FOR BENEFIT OF RED CROSS Similar Match Here Between Norman -Maxwell or Jim Barnes and Miss Caverly or Mrs. Vander beck Would Draw Crowd 1 By PETER PUTTER WAT back In 1910 ITarold H. nilton, the most famous or the amateur golf ers of Great Britain, and Miss Cecils Leltoh, the best of tho women players of thnt country, played a fceventy-two hols match over the Walton Heath and Sunnlngdalo courses. Hilton allowed Miss Loltch half a stroke a hole and was beaten by 2 up and 1 to play, although at the end of thlrty-slx holes he was 2 -up on his fair opponent. There has been a lot cttallt.of-matohes between men and women on the same basis, but thoy have never come to any thing. Hut such a match will be played eome tlmo this month over the Knglewood and Van Cortlandt Tark courses between Jerome D. Travers, four times the ama teur champion, and Mrs. TV'. A. Gavin, tho Metropolitan champion and runner-up to our own Mrs. Clarence II. Vandorbcck, In the national championship In 1915. Will Allow Her Half a Stroke Travers will allow her nine strokM in each elghteon holes and the match will lie played for the Ited Crois. Mrs. Gavin hai played several of the best courees In tho Metropolitan district In fewer than eighty strokes, so there Is every Indication that the match will be worth witnessing and that a tremendous crowd will follow this unique match. Grantland Rico In commenting on this match has this to say: "Mn. Gavin Is one of the leading-women players of the world, a star of first magni tude. Bhe has played Piping Hock In seventy-nine strokes, Ualtusrol In eighty-one and other hard courses in the low eighties It can be seen from this. If she In on her game, what a task Travers will have In yielding nine strokes. "While Jerry Is a wonderful putter, he will find Mrs Gavin almost his equal on the greens. In winning the Metropolitan championship back In June she establlihed the remarkable record of not taking more than two putts on any green. She Is also an unusually fine mashle player, being one of the pupils cf the famous J, It Taylor, five times open champion of Great Britain. May Bo Played September 16 There Is a chance that the two matches will be played at Knglewood and at Van Cortlandt Park, If these two oourses can be secured. The dates, while tentative now, will probably be for Sunday afternoon, .Sep tember 10, at Enirlewood, and a few days later on some weekday afternoon at Van Cortlandt. Those two courses nro very handy for the public, and it Is the hope of the Itcd Cross committee that courses can be selected to draw out tho big gal lery that will desire to watch proceedings. This match will be the most unusual event of the colling season. There will bo a. world of adanco discussion as to Just how many strokes a man champion should give a woman champion In the way of proper handicap. Them are many who bellen that with a nine-stroke start Mrs. Galn will bo unbeatable There are others who are sure that Jerry can win. "If Mrs Gavin can get around In eighty three, Travers nlll hao to approximate a seventy-three to finish first. In any event, tho Issue will bo falrlv well settled oer the thlrty-slx-hole route, nnd further de tails will bo supplied later when final ar rangements are made." All of which brlngi again to mind the fact that the local Rolf association Is over looking a wonderful opportunity to add to Its war fund by not having these fxhlbl tion matches. Suppose a match were ar ranged between one of our best amateurs. Norman Maxwell, for Instance, and Mijs Mildred Caverly, runner-up lost year In the amateur championship, or between Mrs, Vanderbeck and Jim Barnes? Is It not reasonable to bellevo that a large crowd would turn out to witness a match in which, the woman player would have the advantage of a half stroke on each hole? Who "Would Play Women Stars? The relative playing abilities of our men and women players have never been put to a test, for none of our tournaments Is for both men nnd women, and even tho club eents do not permit the women to contest with the men. Some brash male golfers are a bit contemptuous of the golf of tho fair sex, yet It Is a reasonably f.afe bet to wager thnt Miss Caer)y, Mrs. Vanderbeck and Mrs. Barlow can take most golfers out on a course and run rings around them. And this business of giving a woman a halt a stroke a hole Is not as easy as It looks. If you think It Is easy try It some afternoon with one of the women players of your own club and eee what sort of a Job you have on your hands. You will find that you havo one of the busiest days In your golfing history. GIANTS IN FORM FOR BIG SERIES Four Pitchers in Condition for Championship Against White Sox Mccarty back in game WAGNER. DAUBEUT, MAGEE, CHASE,; REGULAR .300 HITTERS, ARE OUT OPJ THE SACRED CIRCLE THIS SEASOM Collins, Jackson, Mclnnis and Baker Are Also-onl the Skidding Board and We're Wondering Where the Hitters Are By GRANTLAND KICE A Song of Iio Field . The wind-is hnshedbut ihe gunaare-elnging "Over the top! On dotvn tho field! On with the flags where hfo is onnging The tJirill that comes from the sirord 07ri&feMfcW ,Ovcr tho top! And on io the charge! On and on through the red barrage! ' Tl'c'rfl cleared the road, that w red and wet We've opened tlic .ray for the bayonet! We've sowed to tho wind now reap the crop Over the top, now! Over the top!" The guns arc hushed but the tvinds are etnging ' "Sleep forever on down the field; On with your dreams, icicro death is bringing The peace that follows the eivord and shield; Under the top of the crust that knew The thud of your feet when the guns got through; The charno ts over the fight is done Where silence sits on the smoking gun; JVAcro- silence site and the shadows creep And the song of the guns can't end your sleep." night-lianded support for John McGraw's Giants when they tackle the White Sox In the forthcoming world'i series Is today a certainty. Just as Ituho Benton nnd Ferd Schupp began to show need of rest for their left arms. Poll Perrltt unllmbered his right flipper and took n. gamo from tho Phillies by a shutout. Four pitchers who will bo in good condition nro now available for world's series duty. Full strength for the Giants Is rapidly coming Into form. Iew McCarty caught his first full game yesterday since he wa laid low by a broken leg early In the season. Charley Ifcrzog Is showing no ill effect from his collapse in Brooklyn. Fears that neither of these men, two of the most brilliant Na tional Leaguo performers, might not be able to glo their help hao been dispelled. The Chlcagoans aro going to rest con siderably between now and the time they aro oxpected to get down to cases with tho Giants. They havo eighteen games left on their schedule and twenty-seen days. In cluding Sundays, in which to play them. This rest will bring form to a hard-worked pitching staff, and gradually help to re lieve the strain of maintaining a lead. The .300 Crop THK list of baseball natives whoso nor mal abodo Is In tho .300 country Is Buf fering severe depletion nn tho campaign moes along to an October finish. The National League has had four lesguo leaders In tho last few jears. They were Wagner, Daubert, Ma gee and Chase. Mono of these now looks to be a .300 entry for the waning season. They are all virtually out ot the select class. In tho American League any number of stars are skidding backward Collins nnd Jackson, old stars at bit, are well below the mark, with hardly a enow of getting there. Stuffy Mclnnis still has a chance, but ho Is ten points shy. Frank Baker ranged nbove .300, only to stumble and fall back. When such men as Collins, Jack son, Mclnnis, Baker, Daubert, Chase, Bob ertson and Cravath drop below .300 the times appear to be more than ever In a knot; Rival Cities Not all city rivalry I3 built around base ball. Boston haa moro than surpassed New Tork as a pennant-winning world-series city In late jears, nnd now the main citadel of Massachusetts Is out to take New York's scalp nt golf In tho first charge of the Intercity com petition Otiimet and Guilford, of Boston, led Travers and Klrkby, ot New Tork, by 1 hole In a 86-hoIe Journey. This brief margin was obtained upon Boston soil. The two Bostonlans come on Saturday to meet New Yorkers at home, where tho Big Town hopes to make a successful stand against Invading competition. Travers and Klrkby held tho two Boston stars virtually even over the hard Boston course, where Oulmct and Gull ford were supposed to bo lnlnclble. Both New York entries are well at home over Baltusrol'n test. Saturday's final attack will tell tho story and, Incidentally, add soveral thousand dollars to the Red Cross fund. The odds that last week belonged to Bos ton have now been swept away, with any remaining edge In New York's favor. But golf Is golf Just as baseball Is baseball In the dope thereof. Later On The big test would come If the two win ners Saturday could be thrown In against Chicago's great palr Chick Evans and Bob Gardner. But a detail known as war has Inter. vened to break un this Tntr n .,. . ul Ing surrendered the cleek for the rlfl. T!lm the niblick for the spade. "', " Tho Passlnrj of tho Punch ij ."e."s .." I" their msbkJH m? m.. "aV9 P"ta up mon runs Ml mor hits thnn nnv .MRs .!..-1- i,a im lot neither Ih rnnnina. 1- . 'X. hits are supposed to mako runs rtm. J5il supposed to win games, and games?li i'" " 'ana pennants, "Z What seems to b tho trmihi -re- . T What do you make of ih trUb'9' W"tel Which? "THIant i, read to ftphf But now that Ma ttma o dw) Eelto U answering "iriomf" Or tnayhe Wa only "Trjlof "Settled and Closed -fo'3? h8.l? BettIs ftn "frument," wrltes-S? rtandcr, "is tennis or golf a bi.Ti.-S! oeveiop ng a man for the army?" """"" -..V ,, " Bcttor ror n charge or a n., i treat. But golf ha, all the call wht.y comes to digging in. l W,Sa1',a The Hon. PatrIck"Moran has only basmit! one pennant ulnrv. t,i. - .."'? Wa three years ago, but hey" cn't keep htaSli for leadership no lower than seemvTS'J rtunSediyS'r ' a ood bu n- .f.hf ?endcr'" b'e Improvement overlutr season shows what ntldmi imu.. ...TTis!. fire will do for a man. B? next seaMsf' there's no telling how far he wilt L Sfc oont rorget this Is only hta eecond yearlsf, . .kun,jW s-uillia,lljr 4U LEADING BATTERS IN THE MAJOR LEAGUES! NATIOXAT. T.EAOUF, fl ATI n Reath, ClnrlnnaH.... 12s W '- IIornntiT, St, I-onls... 12 4t n i1 rUicbinutl.... m fiis nn Kauff, f,4ork.,.. 1211 471 77 Carey, l'lttsliarch... . 120 481 73 AjrEHICAN I.KAOUK Cohh. TtatrAU 1RI tuj nn Slslrr, St. TauIs 1SJ 2 r,5 jnjnKer. 1 ifveiona... 12.1 4H7 7fl FMIh. riitrnrn . 11,1 KIWI nf Lenl. Iloston 127 4H CO II. 101 147 ICO lifl 143 II. 17 JS9 inn 113 Hsf H4 v .SZ7 .sit .SOU .801 Ait. ! HA zm HOW TO PIAYGOLf- Z&W& (CMdt) Evans Jr. Points About My Championship Match BEFOKE taking up In detail the match between Bob Gardner and myself at Merlon i. Delleve an analysis CnAHLHS JCVANS of the whole match will bring to light many Interesting points which have a defi nite golfllng value. Every golfer who plays at all well has the different parts of the game separated In his mind and has a standard of play for each which he strives to attain. It is only by think ing of golf In this way that a begin ner can ever hops to become a strong player. One should know what depart ments of golf he Is strong In and what de partments he Is weak In so he can govern his practice accordingly. My analysis ot the amateur championship match will help beginners particularly In this depart mentallxlng of golf. Importance of Putting Grantland nice, the golfing authority, In reviewing the match, said: 'The story of Kvans's triumph might bo summed up from two points: First, lie took three putts on only two greens all day and more than this Weirt down to erne. Second. After Gardaar by a game raBjr had collared: his man In the final at th twctjhlrd hols, equat-lnc the maton. ffwni not only csrae back but cams Mot fis enough to slay the last ten holes two under four's. Ex-. ceptlopal golf In the final round ot a championship and more than exceptional golf when one has Just blown a tidy lead of three holes, etc." The. criticism of Mr. nice eeres to em phasize, ilie Importance of putting in any match, a, fact which I bay pointed out In previous articles, lis also touched upon' ..JtVtV'MKWMft: HrKT ',J' -'-S'-4.1 The records of the match show that 1 found twelve bunkers, whllo my opponent located eleven. I was In good form with my irons that day and this counted heavily in my faor in recovering from bunkered shota In a recent article I laid con siderable stress on the proper way to play out bunkered shots. My readers will remember that I suggested the Importance of keeping "your head" and of playing only to "get out" Instead of attempting both to get out and get distance at the same time unless conditions nro exception ally faorab!o for distance or the circum stances of tho match unquestionably Justify taking the chance, ns, for example, the certainty that the match Is lost unless the chance Is taken and the shot success fully executed. His Iron Play Was Better At the start ot the match the critics seemed to feel that I had perhaps more tlian an even chance to win If my work on the putting greens stood up under the strain of match play. Most of them seemed to feel that I had the advantage up to he green, but' after that It was a ques Hon, because Bob Gardner had so often proved his gameness and great resourceful ness under fire and also because for the preUous three days In tho qualifying match ho had been putting In wonderful form Bob's work with the brassy ateraged bet ter than mine, but I a bit more than made up for this with tho Iron play, I want to suggest to my readers that-tbey alway try to look: upon golf as a gun mad ttp ot tflattnet parts, each efwWch cattail thebf weaknesses tn the, fllfferwt part jrt the game their Improvement win be rapld,,for then It becomes simply a ques. tlon of the right kind of practice. Boston College to PJay Football . 1VKWTOWN, Ma. Spt. 7 Th th!.H board of Doaton Oilier. h. A4ii.An. I.51., a football teun this Ull .AmiY th. m?l "ihnl arrantwa . are HBWrnUr IB.' itfarWieh. y VlmZlmr&ZZ'. S!flV''T . 'Norwich,, it I I BfJflMPi: JJ9wfFt:; Vn-'iH! on.. at 'frri'lil I '"v j 1 1 ' slHHi.lllHMHHst!sslsillllHsviinHff . jJSiM slllllllllllllllllllllllllHsllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 1 1 " tffriftiiinwin n 1 1 iwn ijt "You've Got the Goodi, Atlantic" To!iy,lhpedncsril(jrl4MUrrc S! ' w?r,h,,, check on h. nit. Mlltr Ota c"lln, (or I4mp1, f oi . Siren motor equipment. Itaarmt mMtrrobeblelhit the definition ot (. line olll he,, to b. b.,,d on th. per. cent.,, th.t dletlle OT.r between epecl. fled tempererarei, when th. dnHIUtloo ncerrled out under epeclfl.d conditions. "Th. teiolla. tnuit not vtporli. loo fteel, for two re.eon.1 One.tb.l Uwould not be eife, and aecondly.lta loee In etor. se by eriporetlon would be too treat. Hence, the aped(lcatlo raey hi, to cont.ln limitation, of th. perrentaae die. tllllny over below a certain lemperatore. coupled perhapa with a prorl.o that cer. Z.V!FT" """ """ "" ' other (lied teraperaturea, In order that reul.lt, amounts of low.boUlai conatlt. ueota ihall be present to Insure eaar atarf Ingot an uttlna. . '" lain a pr.,Uo th . mB qUM below a certain maximum tampemtut.. la order to .artud. from tb. ...olloa , kerol ?'ro,,,"n dlwUlataa, such sa Official Press -Statement by U. S. Govt. Bureau of Standards. Wo'velMaoDrMcJil4a..r--j . 2f5,!.".!ftf ".- PoUlasJota, lAttaatk, CahvStoVrwSrrlKS ItasterlMdA Bateau Uada Sat-ald A DROP-of Atlantic Gasoline what . majesty, what superb virility! Torn to shreds in the cylinder-head and lashed into a stream of might in instant flight from crank-shaft to rear wheels! Pep. Power. Tremendous-power steady, unfaltering. Truly a super-gasoline that makes any motor a better motor, that makes any motorist a happier motorist Atlantic Gas is so downright spunky Up-hills are turned into down-grades! Level stretches become as the free, un obstructed air to thewhirringaeroplane. Increased mileage and decreased up keep are a matter of courseand fact Whatever you drive Ford or Fiat Co eorCadillacRoamerorRoUs-Royce, Atlantic Gasoline will give it new im petus, new vigor. For, Atlantic gas-will and does Put Pep in Your Motor. THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY Philadelphia arid Pittsburgh vl V41 1 J M t ATLANTIC ,0 A S O L I N E Mnrtirnrii iir -'v- -.. .. . . awvlWriCvll Bs&TaW KaTW V' " ' "ssJ "&.! v . '!i jHMjjyfc"ja r s.iirfa ' sassSMasja mm Pats Pen ) Your Motor BaTjK J a m m ;A 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers