nXTwr,N V- , . ' . .... Bitxta.i ,jusi ISffl ... . -1nv.ca311.wu- juruuwu. rJtLUjAiJJfiLFHIA. THUKSUA.X. SlflPTifiMBEK 20. 1017 t PW'tlMi PJHOOLBOYS ARE DRILLING AS CONSCIENTIOUSLY IN MOLESKINS AS THE BOYS IN KHAK Tif,. '?. 4 . . a - - "- - --- felGNAL PRACTICE ON LOCAL SCHOLASTIC GRIDIRONS; NO TEAMAT ST. JOE THIS YEAR Aspirants for Gimbel Trophy Are Down to Real Hard Work Loss of Star Footballers Squashes Collegians' Schedule WP.TV candidates arc practicing dally r under tlic watchful eyes of Coach Lewis nJ Captain Mcehnn at Gerniaiitown HIkIi 'school. When tne camiiiiaie were caueii eat one week nso today It was thought that tlie absence of an athletic field upon which to practice would seriously handicap the wearers of th tireen and White. This has not been the case, and although the students of the suburban school have ionei of RcttlnR nn athletic field of their ca tliy 0,c more than satlFdcd with the Urwcnt tralniiiK quarters. consisting or a large lot :"" 'eet p'luaro adjoining the ichool uiilldlniw Tlie twn-si-dro future Eddie Station harre into their moleskins In the school IrtCkCT rOnill"' Him mc nut ,fii iiiu mi icnu Ktn lf.tr Ivlil h (I'll iiiiiiuivi. iwiri inu i.-iur.i.irji ! ' j'.snii "'d. with the rcjult that the Ger fisantown voutlis are through practice by ltl tlm the other (Umbel Cup contenders M"- . .... nn,,. iil...a T, t.i.. sire warm-nK "i. i" n.nwn unu uk-u i-oractlce smi'iids so much that they don't want to chanK" fSlgnal Practice raaeli Lewis and i aptaln Median have Irlven the rellows a set of nlRtials, which fr P'J' int" Pl-'ti-'0 every day. Scrim- iraco a itariccl lat Monday and will be fc continued cxery d.ty. Lewis docs not ex- 'wet t' P""K "'C iirai pieen iiniiiinc uay f. bffoi? the Nnrtncast liiRli henool Ramp. r.iiil ivi 1 miry twenty. four men on the K iquad throuRhoul the entire soinon. The maicnu! hi ucruinmiinii ui year is lleht. in fait u llglit. thus makliiR It nec- tes'arv to depend nlmost entirely on speed and open neni won;, i.ewis uocs noi imcnii to Eie the team many plays, but believes In ttu Plan of liaviiiK a few plays and knotting them well v Penn charter will open Cermantown's chcdule on October r. at Queen Lane. The BdopMtcrs will have a chance to compare Gtrmantown wun wesi I'liiiaueipnia, ns ine western cleen meets tne Interacademlc champs a week previous to the Germantown match. First Scrimmage at Northeast Coach Snider sent his pupils throueli their first lione!-to-Roodnes scrlmmaRe of ! the season yesterday arternoon on Northeast Field. The sixty-six candidates were divided Into tquads and all were plcn a chance ty niake Rood. Conch Snyder and Captain Dick Kinsman called a halt to the day'n work after having scrlmmaKe for twenty ' minutes. The scrimmage was a means of i riving the coaches a better line on the can didates than that which Is obtained in Uie trudlmental gridiron tactics. Kinsman, ineeves. Schneider, Carter and White showed mid-season form In earning the pigskin through tho line and in skirting the ends. Previous to the scrimmage work the backfteld men practiced catching and run- 1 nlng bick punts, AVhlte and Carter doing the kicking This was followed by tackling the dummy. The fellows entered into this A'S SOAR WILLIAMS FOR LEAD ON SOX '. Elmer Myers Holds Chicago Sluggers in Hand Early in Game PALMER A HEAVY HITTER ATIII.KTU'S Jamon. rf, (ruier. -l. IMIr. ir. I'almrr. .lb. Mrunk, rf. MflnnU. II). Vt lit. h. terklnii, c, Mitn, p. rillf'AfJO Tflholil, rf. .Mr.Mullln. Hli, Colllnn, Sh. Jilrkunn, If. Ilrh. ir. (iandll. lh. Werner. . l.tnn, r. Wllluin, n. By. ROBERT W. MAXWELL SHIBK rARIC. Sept. 20. Happy Kclsch had the smile wiped off kls face In tho fourth Inning today, when he njuffed Strunk's high fly and started j batting rally, which netted the Athletics ti runs and put the home talent In tho lead. Palmer was roostinc on first, after lilff- , lng a blngle to right, and started for econd as Amui leaned nealnst the ball. f.Me sent a high cmo out to Kelsch, and Happy I made one of the prettiest foozles we have en in many a day. Palmer reached third and Htrunk second. Mclnnls smashed n liner over .Inckson'R "head, but Joe leaned Into the nir nnd t knocked the ball down, holding the hit to ' ungie, raimer scoring and strunK stop ping at third. Whltey Witt lifted a long ; fly to Lelbold, scoring Strunk. This placed the home folks in the lead. Elmer Mvers was on tho mound for the Macks and pitched a good game. Only two I hU were made off his delivery In the first ; five? Innings, Lefty Williams being nicked for six In the same length of time. nay Bates, Connie s military third base- ittan, la back again and Js expected to get Mn the game tomorrow. Bates went home U8t week tn 4nln 1ia rprriillinir camll at 1 Wrlghtstown. N. J., but on the morning lie was to have departed, tho authorities i told him he still had two more weeks In Vhich tft ret aili lln U'lll remain lith the Athletics the remainder of the month. KIUST INNING Myers threw mil I.elhohl McMullIn filed Ijto Mclnnls. Grover threw out Collins. No yruns, no hits, no errors. lamleson fouled to Gahdll. Williams threw out Grover. Bodle doubled down the lleft-fleld foul line. Palmer singled to right. tout jiodle was put at the plate, Lelbold to Cynn No runs two hits, no errors. SKCOND INNING Jackson I?rniini1eri nut In MMnnls. fc'etKnh IBIed to Mclnnls. Witt threw out Gandll. ?ha runs, no hits, no errors. I Weaver threw out Strunk. Mclnnls died I Jackson. Collins made a fine and fast It?rward running stop and throw, retiring 1MU. No runs nn lilts, no errors. THirtD IN'NINO It tflVaP CTrtf a o Inert a iL'kan Vila limimlat thopped over Witt's head. Lynn sacrificed, JMyera to Mclnnls. Weaver died stealing. MMKlng to Palmer. Williams fanned. No runs, one hit, no errors. Perkins singled to left. Myers hit Into I fast double play. Williams to Weaver to JJjandil. Jamleson singled to center. Col 1'3 threw out Grover. No runs, two hits, no errors. FOURTH INNING IClbfllH flliit in DuncAs T)alini thMnl nitt t"cllullln. Collins filed to Bodle. No runs, to hits, no errors. L Bldlft linerl in ll-.ur...J Dnlmai. HlnirteH tn Kii F'l8ch dropped Strunk'a fly, Strunk BK'ng second and Palmer going to third. pSS.?1" "'Bled to left. Palmer scoring. I "Itl Sent 'a saprlflea flv In T.MhnM RlrnnW I'COrlnit. Perklna 1IH l TilhnM Tu.n 5uk. two hits, ons error. FIFTH INNING. Qrnvei- tu.v.. .... t-- m-i i. jti. Bin 1,7. nuow uui uiicnvuu, r ciai;ii H1CU I!. Oindll singled to left. Mclnnls " ret stop of Weaver'b grounded &T-IT ivuaiHi nrsi, no rum, no nit, no T,e Jlnei, to Kelach, Jamwon tiled to IS STARTED part of the program with such seal that the poo dummy was knocked to pieces In a few minutes, which ended tackling practice for the day. .The day's work finished with a cold shower, after running once around the track. Central Men Given Signals After the usual practice In tackling the dummy, falling on the bail, catching and runrlng back punts. Coach O'Brien gave the men a set of signals and lined two teams up for scrimmage work, which lasted a Rood half hour. The first string bunch, which Is only temporary, lined up ns fol lows: Gordon nnd Voeglln, ends; Captain Krecker and O'Nell, tackles; Meurer and Long, guards; Clements, centre; llackman and lCddowcs. halfbacks; McCllntock, quar ter, and Harold McGraw, fullback. Doctor O'Brien was greatly pleased with the showing of his pupils and expects to have a strong eleven on the field by the time, tho opening Rame with Wilmington High rolls nround. Yesterday's practice was the first for Kddowes, Cook, last year's pilot, has not returned to school, but la ex pected back nny day. St. Joe Quits Football The loss of several stars of last year's foolball team by graduation and the re sponse by other players to the call of Uncle Sam arc causes for the elimination of foot ball at St Joseph's College this year. However, the college will continue to be irprcsented in basketball, baseball and on tlie track. A cnnvnss of the students made by mem bers of the Athletic Association elicited the fact that sentiment favored abandoning football, but that other outdoor sports Khould be boomed. It Is likely that soccer and cross-country running will be Intro duced to take the place of the gridiron game. The football team lost Captain Walter Wlegand. who Is In the aviation corps; Pat Byrne. all-Miiolastlc center, who joined, the army; MeKadden. nn end ; Burns, a" guard, and Leckle, a quarterback, who are In the navy. The remaining players are all enrolled In the Natlonnl Army. Big Turnout at Southern That the students of the South Phila delphia High School are determined to keep the Gimbel Cup, symbolic of the In tcrscholastlc Kontbnll title, In their trophy cas.e was shown by the large number of nfen who reported to Coach Dean John son yesterday afternoon. KlBhty-flve candidates turned out In an swer to tho call, which Is the largest squad In the history of 'the dovintown Institu tion. Although Captain Bunnln and Hamil ton are the only veterans In school, the squad contained a great number of huskies. Cow drey, Josephson, Murray and Daly, of lait year's scrubs, have answered the call. Coach Johnson will have to develop an entire new line. JackFon. Grover filed to Felsch. No run, no hits, no errors. SIXTH INNING Myers threw out Lynn. Williams struck out. Lelbold filed to Jamleson. No runs, no hits, no errors. Bodle fanned. Palmer walked. Strunk doubled to center, scoring Palmer, but Strunk was caught going to third. Felsch to Weaver to McMullln. Mclnnls filed to Mc Mullln. One run, one hit. no errors. LAKE WORTHY STRAIGHT HEAT WINNER AT PITMAN Captures 2:15 Trot at Fair, with Mr. Dell Taking Second PITMAN. N. J., Sept. 20. Lake Worthy, driven by Frank Turner, of Lima, Ta., was a stralght-hcat winner In the 2:15 trot at the last day of racing at the fair this after noon. Lake Worthy was held back in every heat until the stretch was reached, when Turner turned loose his charge and won without opposition. Kdna Hamlin took the first two heats In the 2:11 pace, while Burk Tood had no trouble In annexing the first two heats In the 2:25 trot. Summaries: 2:1& trot: . . , Take Worthy. F.-Turner. Lima. Pa 1 Mr. Dell, J. l'halcn. Pitman. N. J '. .. . . 1 Charley J'enn. Hull. Kendal (Irnve.V a. . 3 Olnoco. Jirrlon. Mulllra Hill, . J. 4 Time 2:t(l4. 2:15'i. 2:13K4. lifna llnmlin. McFarland, Mt. Holly. Mar'v Coai'tman,' ' Wni. "oiil'a'nd, Phlladel nuthaK.'. ' i'aii ' i.Va'ry. ' Weit "I'h'eijer. Ta . . Nam Jacenla. Phalen. Pitman. N J 1 1 2 2 .1 .1 4 4 Tlrne 2:l-i. -:H"i. naVk' Todd.' Jack Tay. Philadelphia. 1 J Huuene I'rlnoe. Horner. Heverly. N. .1.... - - Prince Alphlea. Sabbath, Katonlown V J. 4 a .Manager. Caaper. Ocean city. N. J.. 3 Edmund CJ.. Tyson. Wilmington. Del.... J 4 Bell Direct. ;arrlon. Salem u Time 2 :2 1 , '.',24't. Havre de Grace Entries for Tomorrow Flrat race, maldena. iwo-year-oina, at iur Second race, claiming. ',n'SP",:,',!r"-vear-olds and up. about 2 mltea Captain taa iltt 151 Koyal .Spinner. 148: Myajic Light, l""' Abdon. 14: Marchcourt. 148: llraaenoae, l-ia, uainuutj. rietua nsmnlnr. lUt). Fourth race, the Autumn Turae. three-year-old. and Cp. mile "d-JO grS""ft,iJ: ills' Uelancey. 105: MoSey. 104; Widow Uedotte. 3. ' ... . .u... inrre- !' -Li M. 'TosT'-SmVt'UfleirWo. Affo "lalble-Prlm Harry. Ill; Copper Klntf. Ill; Dartworth, 111. Seventh race, aelllng. three-jear-olda and up. Mve poundi apprentice allowance claimed. Weather, clear: track, faat. Aqueduct Entries for Tomorrow vir.i race two-year-oldi, handicap, 0 fur ).. Hold Taaael. ll Lanlua, Its. Iloae lyor 108' StltVn in Tline. lili" Trlw. 108! Midnight- BuiTlOJi Hit". I0L NPPrhan, 102: Uame Co '!. 8S. n . . n.r-A.var)ldi. aflllnr. mile wild Thvme. l6 MrooWrn. 103: Triple Crown. IMMlfnibiV. lOSt Star Fin. IlOricourtahlp. 112 Doutlaai 8 108i Deckroata, 118. Third rare two-yar-olda, a furlongs iiaunea mJi lil'piedra? 110: iun. 110s Meraorlei. ills ifc-ii. 'li(4-Illgn Olyrnpui. 110: Nut Cracker. itff'ridV Rook "'. 101 T Jeweler. 104; High Paaa. 121; 5& pragU 11. i0KJ"a "" ' 1 K'n rn.f.Ao.mer: W. Daddy. Choice. l0Jl Jh e. threi-yaarilda. and up, mald.ni.1 lonVa Own ftol O'Nell. US; Onward. "Ji Mn ! ih' Hour 115. Oaronne. 119: Hatiunta II, IIS- lp, US; Water Toaal, 112; Starry llanner. lis liawooii. 1W: Ilrlsodee. 11.1: Ormlox. 115, Jwlge Wright II. 115: Llndaey. 112; ldy Small. 11 Third race, claiming, inree-year-oiuj.nuuv. 0 furlonga irdome. 111. Pharaoh. 110. Mon treal 107 'True a Hteel. 10i: Polly J.. 102: Valerie Weit 8?: llemary. ltlHeau nf Men In 110 Flare. 10(1; Humiliation. 10.1: Owana. lis"' Frank P.tterJon 110; .Fathom 111.. Juvenile. liSi 'Astrologer. 105; Vlctrola. Its. viao iliilble Two ltoala. 110: 'Smirking. 102. ivrSetual. 110. Joe Finn. 110; fcanto. 110; Com- cieiv, T.e. ii n. nuiea ana mir, ..,; foe and up, mfle and 70 yard" yicky l., Kaater Lily. , AS'Xnl,!le.hoCe!in'll3'OUsrirka.Tr,dd. A"l1 Sft 1A mil" cnocujw. Oaaaba. Ilia: Peg. Vnam Farly Morn, KIS, 'Kd Hond, 10; Harry ilaJ llT: nfchard Unsdon. Ill : .Alston. : 111. n VV.rinnaa Pollyanna, U2 Banuaie, ii.'t way. i.Jil '111 Ledlnoaaura. UBi Olenpop. 115, twt.' liioom "li" Nutmeg, UBi Cach.t. 112. ui(i?m. enrit 112. Paddy r. 1W: Jame. ' cSlnmlwl 'Ut! Mountain Km It, UBi Fieri FlScn"n3:h.rr. A.' F.u, 114, lloyj TOA'pp"SUc.Uowa;f.elalmad. Wtjir, dT rek , "1 . V Kggge. lHllK I iH W, .'?- wp'm fJtSHaaVlwPit&HaPiM' PlfilBiH i 7Ts n WORLD SERIES TO OPEN IN CHICAGO Comiskey Wins Toss and First Game May Be Staged October 6 PIRATES WANT COOMBS ri.WINNATI. O.. Sept. 2ft. -The first game of the world series will be staged In Chicago. At a t-peclal meeting of the Na tional Commission held here this afternoon tho White Sox called the toss of the coin and It Is likely that the first two contests of the big series will be held in Charley Comlskey's South Side Park. Frank N'avln, of the Detroit Tigers, tossed the coin that gave the Sox the first game. He tossed twive before he got the coin to stay on the table so that Chairman Herr mann called It a go. The coin came up tails. President Hemp stead, of the niants, had called heads. The commission then went Into executive ses sion If the floants had won the test the series would have started on Friday, October 6. staged on Saturday at the Polo Grounds, nnd the second same would hate ben Then the two teams would have made the jump to Chicago for a Sunday engagement. The series most likely will will open In Chicago on October G, aiid Saturday and Sunday games will be plajcd in the Windy City. Jack Coombs, former Iron man of the Athletics and now with Brooklyn, has been offered the Job ol maniglng tho Pirates next season, according to Itube Mnrquard. team mate of Coombs, who Is here In advance of the Drooklyns. Maruuard says he has positive knowledge Coombs has been offered the position If Hezdek, present manager, declines to lead the Pirates ngaln next yeir. Branch Itlckey, president of the Cardi nals, and Ira Thomas, chief scout of the Athletics, held frequent confabs, lending color to a report that Klckcy wants Thomas to manage the Cardinals next season. Miller Hugglns probably will manage I the New York Yankees, according to reports. After this had been completed the annual draft of minor league players by the big league clubs was In order. Among Those Present Big leaguers present besides those con nected with tho Cincinnati club were: Colonel Jacob ltuppert, president; Harry Sparrow, business manager, and Hob Ollks and Joe Kelly, scouts of the New York Americans; Han Johnson, president of the Amerlcnn League; Jim Dunn, president of the Cleveland Americans; Ira Thomas, scout for the Athletics; Mike Kahoe, scout for tho Hoston Nationals; Billy Murray, scout for the Boston Nationals, and Larry Sutton, scout for the Cincinnati Ileds. Paddy Liv ingston, manager, and Billy Doyle, scout of the Milwaukee Association club, also were on hand, as was Louie Hellbronnrr, free lance scout, and Kd Barrow, presi dent of the International League. Others aro arriving hourly. Through With Baker Colonel Ruppert makes no bones about being In the market for a new third base man, Indicating the Yankees are through with Home-run Baker, now under suspen sion. "I'm going to buy and draft all the ball players I possibly can nnd get rid of some of my old ones," ltuppert said. The rumor boys, who have been peddling Bill Donovan's Job as manager of the Yankees around for somo time, are attend ing the meeting and started In by giving Bill's Job to Miller Hugglns, whose contract as manager of the St. Louis National ex pires this year. Colonel ltuppert won't affirm or deny the story, having tired long ago of denying similar one Hugglns wires from St. Louis that the story has a basts of truth and that he is negotiating to that end. VWVlrrrrrirFFrrrFrirr' Say Old Top NUTOP! TR&DK.MARJ4 Will waterproof anil male any top like new Two Sizesin Cans, $1 .00 $2.00 At your dtahr, or by mail. ORIENTAL COMPOUND CO. ARDMORK. FA. MMt m riat. ., aAJk.yUUWaeWyS WHITE SOX SLABSTERS FOR BIG SERIES INDIANAPOLIS COPS FLAG; IN SERIES WITH TORONTO ('HIO.UJO. Sept. 20. The Indianapolis club won tho pennant of tiro American As sociation with a good margin over St Paul Ask Also UJZ07Af m I A' 'y?s 'J C1COTTE. and Louisville, which wero tied for second place, when tho association season enmo to an end yesterday. Plans for a. post-season series between Indianapolis and the Toronto club, winner of the International pennant, were an nounced yesterday. The first game will be played In Toronjo, Tuesday. September 25. The new PacLard Landaulet. Kvcn pauengers You can buy time. Once upon a time time wasn't worth much. The Johns and Sarahs of the cen turies that are gone could not make the minutes count as we' do today. For them the clumsy sun dial meas ured the hours with less accuracy than we measure the seconds. Time is wealth and power more than ever now. With his highly efficient tools, the modern man can do in hours what his grandfather could not do in weeks. Seventeen distinctive body styles in open and enclosed cars In the Third Series Twln-slx t h man Packard Motor Car Company of Philadelphia 319 North Broad Street, Philadelphia Bethlehem, Camden, Harrisburp;, Lancaster, Heading, Trenton, 'Williamsport, Wilmington S7 iZsmd? gg&' WHAT MAY HAPPEN IN DASEBALL TODAY NATIONAf. 1.1-(11 P. .. .. . Won l,nt Pet. Win lJ)e JVW.. "I M 'I " Ml trhllllM 71 o .Ml Jl. Ifillls. 7B M .54 .54.1 .8.1 tinrlntiHti 73 71 .noi flhlrngn 7 7J .AOO ... ... Ilrooklrn oi 73 .403 Ml .460 llo.lon A3 7 .453 liltuburth 4 till ,SJ ,3t .3M AMKIUCAN I.KAtH'K J Won I.t I'rt. Win Te Split nlrato 05 41 .Wilt ,0M ,115.1 llo.lon. si ns ,al l.mn k.mhi .KS ietelnnd SO 3 ,!UII ,ns ,M1 tlletrplt 1 It ,W t.Mll B.403 ,oOO Unnhfnatoii 7 71 .tan .4su .in ew lork Hfl 711 ,1ns ,7S ,4f..1 M. Illlls . . o II? .3(11 .Sn .3.1B ... Athletics .... SO H .300 .Sfll .347 ... Not srlicdnted, loiilile-lieailrr. Wln two. . tuo. lil'otHined ruin, POACHER FIRST HOME IN SPRINT Haynes Rides Winner of Opening Event, With All Bright Annexing Place WINSOME VERA IS THIRD HAVIIE Pi; ailACE. Md., Sept. 20. Three well-backed two-year-olds finished In the money In the ipenlng five-furlong event here this afternoon, with Haynes riding Poacher to the front, closely followed by All Bright nnd Winsome Vera. Poacher paid $6 70. J4 00 and $2.50. Byrne was in charge of All Bright, but failed in the stretch, nnd line! to be con tent with secoml place. Winsome Vera ran well for five furlongs, but tho pace tdd and she weakened in the stretch. Miss Sweep. Bow Belle, Twjn Six nnd Mill Hnco wero the also rans. Summary KIUST HACK. two- ear-olds. M4 furlongs: 1 Poacher. 115. llnynee... ii 70 JI.ihi l-.tio a. All -lirlKht. 11,1. Ilyrne r,.40 2.711 3. VVInsom Vera.Un. O'llrlen 2 40 Time, l U7 I-n. Mies sweep. .Mill Ilact, How Bells. Tin Mix aleo ran. Aqueduct Ilcsults riltST HAi'U. two-year-olds, selling, il fur lonRfl. 1. Trophy. 107. McClrnw... 7 to 10 lto3 out '.' Producer. 10.1, Trolse 0 to 1 'J to 1 4 to n 3 Oolillng. 104, McAfee SO to 1 7 to 1 3 to 1 Time. 1:13 4-ft. High Vale, llolden (How. rtnpld Klrer. Phalarla, Frank Keogh and Happy Smile also ran. SUCO.VI) ItACi:. three-year-olds and upward, steeplechase, selling, handicap, about 2 mllea: 1. lion Wyvls, 13S. Ilyern... n to 10 1 to fl out 2 nedrtwit. 111. Powora .. to 5 1 to 4 out 3. l-ndy Kdwlna. 14U, Fenneasy 7 to I even out Time. 4:22 3-.1. Onlv throo aturtera. TllIltD HACK, three. year-olda and up, mile: 1 llendrle. 117. Peak 0 to 20 Out Out i. Mnnister Tol. 109. Keoli. 0 to ft Out Out 3 lialnny. 113 McAfee 10 tol 0 to n Out Time, 1:37 3.1. Only threo stnrters. And the better his equipment, the more he is sure to accomplish. That's the secret of the great in crease in Packard sales. Dependability long life and the saving of gasoline are the things that . make real economy in automobiling. They buy more time at less cost. And the arrival of this newest and most beautiful Packard will enable many thousands of busy men and women to greatly enhance the value of their hours. w o owns TWEsr-6 i""i; NEWTONLEADSIN I EDGEIflLLGOLg Frankfor dStar Has Card o 80 in Qualifying Round of Lu Lu Temple Tourney, j BURTON SECOND WITH 8$ ? KDQE HILL, Pa., Bept 59. Although tho Lu Lu Temple Country Club course Is only nine holes, the contestant In the qualifying round of the lnvtutlonf tournament for the W. Freeland Kcndrl61c Cup today found that tho going waa by no, means easy, and scores, on the whole, were decidedly high Herbert B. Newton, of tho Frankford Country Club, led the field up toj the luncheon hour, with a consistent 80. doing out he took 40 on tho first nlri holes, his scoro containing only threo 6s f coming In he took another 40, The thir teenth holo cost him a 6, but he mnde up for this by getting a 3 on the sixteenth. Ills score was as follows: ftut 4 4 4 S 4 E 4 S 540 In 44565E34 4 40 SO M. C. Burton, of the Huntingdon Valley Country Club, who played In partnership, was second with nn 8.1. 43 going out and 40 coming In. Mayor Smith was scheduled to start at 1 o'clock, but wan not on hand at that time. HUMMAnT ,"' Newton. Frankford C. C..... 40 Tj if J- Burton, Huntingdon Val. C. (i. 48 40 M II t Taylor. North Utile C. C.... 47 Pa ,,..,:. Anderaun. Woodbury C. C... 43 43 stf IJIlllam llrown. North lulls C. C... 43 42 St h ?J .',"" North Hills C C 4H 41 8T . J Hunter, Haddon l". i' 47 41 aa L'-J-tJvt Atlantic City . ... 44 45 SB t) i, V.?; p- ,Co!' rr"'k Oolf Club 43 44 RR l '.' iv'hnnl. North Hllla C. C ... 43 4(1 R (1. A. Hhafer. North Hills C r,. 47 48 0 '; L. Adams I.u Lu Temple C. C77 47 48 DO !'. w''areua. North Hllla .47 45 82 i:. P. Davla Frankford C. C. . . . " 48 4? M i V' n' i. ljU .'u "mpie 4S 43 84 u ' ii i.nnno,'!h,1"i -ronlmlnk C. C... 4 4T 83 H llolion. Frankford C. O 45 B2 b? 62 87 48 87 48 88 7 300 48 100 Y, 'ii KT'r.'.' 1,u lM Temple C. C i' J' .s."Jllen' Whltemarah C. C... ". f,-. McKnUht Aronlmlnk C. C... . I.nncha. L.U Lu Temple C. C ' -llartln. Lu Lu Temple C. C... SI IM1 B3 61 BO ni 101 Ji' ?f li.r,"f ; J.r Aronlmlnk c'.'c" ft2 50 102 II It Com Rh. Arnnmhb f- C mi . tJ.Z ... . ii-.-,,iiii. Aromminw 1: I'. tV2 Jnaeph Ilebal. Aronlmlnk C V ..... 112 M 103 Hnmuel.Ilennett. Lu I.u Temple C. C. 60 58 1X3 C. H. Bmeraon lladdon C. C. . . ... BS M 104 K. V. Jones, llazleton tin Si lnj IV Kfn'U ,'u. I'" ,T"nP' C. C. ft.1 30 10.1 V A1 -Ju,l . Frankford C. C r.3 53 10s k 1?,':nt'?hu., Whltemarah C. C. . ns 50 103 It' J.' t un.r'1' '.'U l.M Z'mp,t C- C" flT 51 103 I1, IV Llllton. LuLu Temple C. C... BO 53 109 & V.' '.V".".1' 5?r,h "'"Mf- o--'- "1 bi io iir'A Barrieon. Im Lu Temple c C. 58 ! . MrCutcheon. I.u I.u Temple C. C. 01 .lame. Hmlett. Lu Lu Temple c. C. B0 ). II. Ward. Lu Lu Temple C. C. .. 71 II. Holzhauer, Lu Lu Temple C. C... 80 54 111 B8 US' B2 113 B7 117 08 141) 88 148 3-25 and 3-35 one ,' ,-$( - i -f1 -..- &. Mih rr .' T 1 2 : fM; ?. j . - ?"'- vW". t . ,- Rm fe-fl . . tj;.tinmiti ..-. V .AA , '..'...' . . ,&&? && v irt;T. it ', "V- -'-U;'"i ??' UMmm?!,M3t:. Ui?Uae VT-' "V Jj t. .'..! .A...iVt'.' ,Jr. '. . . Y- C i f" ' ' ? ?Vi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers