-wv, -
f&fs;
-1J -1
EVENING LEDGER-PHIIJABELPHIA', THURSDAY, OCTOBER IX 1917 m
.
10BERTS0N MAY NOT BE BIG STAR OF WORLD'S SERIES BUT SURELY HAS EARNED HIS SHARf
As
OULD THE GIANTS WIN SERIES
SOMEBODY IS ALWAYS TAKING THE JOY OUT OF LIFE
NATIONAL LEAGUE CHAMPS BRACE
ON HOME FIELD, BUT BENNY KAUFF
JAWN M'GRAW MIGHT PURCHASE
J. COLLINS A NICE NEW UNIFORM
CONTINUES TO DISAPPOINT FANS
u
.41
jfV.
rhite Sox Outfielder Extends New York Team
Several Acts of Kindness Fans in Big Town
"Ride" Sox in Ungentlenianly Manner
with another muff.
uuiu.un Aims oui.
NEW YORK, Oct. 11.
,(rYF tho New York GInnta win tho world series, Javwi McQraw should use pdrt of
fals financial cut to buy a nice now uniform for John Collins, tho foozling
,ftejger, who worked for him yesterday, hut draws his semimonthly stipend
'twm tho Whlto Sox.
,$' McQraw should feel grateful for the Ilttlo acts of kindness on tho part of
iCelllns and the volunteer should be rewarded. Ho virtually gavo tho ball
$Wme to the team from the big city, which proves beyond shadow of doubt that
' players always can wallop tho tar out of eight. The score was rather close,
fact,, closer than It should liavo been. Hud tho Giants been on tho Job early
ln tho game, a couplo of dozen runs would havo been shoved across the pan
without dirtlculty.
New York Is happy today and tho wise citizens who were swinging tho
'hammer llko trained members of the blacksmiths' union before the game aro
ow strutting uown Broadway immensely pleased with themselves, tho team,
McGraw and every one else. They know that N'Yawk has tho greatest club In
tho world and no outsldo bunch can come in and win anything. It Is tho old
.Btuft pulled In Gotham year In nnd year out, and it means that nil of tho boobs
(Jlvo outsldo tho city and should bo treated as such. Now they bellevo their
favorites will win tho series nnd aio willing to do anything to back their
'beliefs but bet money. This, too, is ono of tho characteristics of tho Inhabitants.
But the series now stands two to ono with another battle scheduled for
ttoday. No matter how It turns out, tho teams, rooters and loyal order of
dcans will pull out of this city at 8 o'clock tonight over tho New York Central
and arrive In Chicago tomorrow night. Tho fifth battle will bo fought In Co
Ixnlskey Park on Saturday, and, if New York wins, tho sixth round will be put on In
Kew York on Monday. It looks as If tho players, scribes and every ono elso will
1haVe a swell chance to see America first for the next week.
J . .
4 A LONG series would be a great help to tho national game next jear. It
will mean thousands of dollar's to the club owners nnd quite a nlco
chunk of coin for tho National Commission. No effort has been mado
to prolong the scries, and we aro not even hinting that anything llko
' that will happen, because baseball is not played In that way. But
' '' .very ono will be fortunate If eight games are played, as the game Is In
'' an uncertain condition at present nnd no one can tell what will happen
next year with all of the young men drafted for mllltnry service. Those
additional dollars can be used to good advantage If the gnmo starts to
skid.
Giants Muffled Chance Despite Aid
BUT to return to tho ball game and tho glo-orlous victory copped by the
Giants. They won the game after making four different nnd distinct tries
tor it. In the first Inning J. Collins switched from the White Sox to tho Giants
and made a terrible muff on Kauff's high fly. This put Benny on second nnd
Zimmerman sent him to third on his weak, puny hit, which Just eluded CIcotte's
(grasp. Right thero New York had a chance to grab tho game, but Fletcher
could not produce In a pinch and the side was retired. Then came the third with
the Identical plt-ys. Kauff again lifted a high one to left field and Collins obliged
As in the first inning, Benny took second and went to
Fletcher again was up In tho pinch, but no singles were
tp bounce oft his bat that afternoon. He "hit a hard one to Eddie Collins, who
refused to perform like his namesake and threw his man out at first. That
was chance number two. The third opportunity came In the fourth and the
Giants took advantage of It. Robert&on led off with a slashing triple and scored
on Holke's double. The first baseman came through In a pinch and did his
work well.
McGraw suddenly changed his tactics at this Juncture and decided to use
X913 methods Instead of" those used in 1899. Instead of ordering Rnridcn to
whale the ball, the catcher was told to sacrifice. This was tho first time tho
play was used In the series and it worked so well that Muggsy Is likely to use
It again some time. Holke went to third, but did not Indulge In any reckless
base running or take any long chances when Benton sent a long fly out to
Felsch. Tho chances were ten to ono that tho runner could scoro from third,
but those orders wero not big enough. Holke stayed right on tho sack, much
to. the surprise of the Whlte Sox, and Rarlden took cccond on the throw-In
becauso Eddie Collins or Weaver did not cover. They expected the play to be
mado at the plate. Benton fanned, but Holke counted on Burns' Infield hit.
k ...
fTlHIS was the last chance New York had to score, but It was enough.
Eddie Clcotto tightened up after that, and, although two more hits
were made off him, none did any damage. Chicago had a lucky break
In the eighth when R. Burns allowed Weaver's hit to go through him
for a double, but Benton put Buck out after he had fielded Schalk's
bounder and tho other two outs were easy.
Giants Won Because They Couldn't Lose
TXTHILE no effort Is being made to belittle New York's victory, all we can say
is that they were exceedingly lucky to get by. Had the game been decided
' before the umpires called the first batter, tho White Sox would have won.
The Giants were beaten before the start and even tho cheers of tho partisan
rooters failed to produce any "pep." They fielded sloppily and for ten minutes
the outfielders tried to throw to tho plato without coming even close to It.
They were ready to tako a third beating and won out'Lecauso every break of
the game was In their favor. They couldn't lose.
Benton pitched a great game, but Clcotte was Just a shade better. True,
Eddie was nicked for three more hits than his rival, but he crawled out of
a number of tight places with colors flying. He made but one mistake, and
that was in the fourth inning when he grooved one for Robertson. Davy had
been up before and slammed the first pitched ball for a single. Instead of
wasting .he first one In the fourth, Clcotto laid It over and Robertson hit the
right field wall with the ball. That worried Eddlo and he grooved one for
Holke, who drove In the first lurj. Those two balls were badly pitched and
They decided the game. Benton, on the other hand, was wild at the start and
did not show anything that would warrant keeping him in the game. He
couldn't find the plate, but' tho White Sox batters, eager and anxious to knock
out a victory early In the battle, hit at tho bad ones and came to grief. When
Benton got control, they started to wait him out and came to mere grief. They
used tho wrong system from the start, but the Giants benefited by it.
.
IT also looks as If Rowland mado a mistake In starting Clcotte yester
day. It was a foregone conclusion that New York would have the
best chance to win the game, and ft would have been a wise move
according to some guessers to start Russell and save 3ddle for today.
McGraw took a chance with Benton and got away with It and now he
can start either Schupp or Sallee this afternoon. Rowland, on the other
t paw, must gamble with his twlrlers and use either Faber or Russell,
It will be a tough game to win.
. I
J. Collins Sets Record for Errors
THE White Sox, however, should be tho favorites today. They played good
, . baseball and held down the score despite John Colllns's work. John, by the
T way, has established a world's record for world series. He has dropped three
,4- 4&r holla In twn allffAciatim tramoa Wnlnl. la nrrtln, unma T . t..uJ... .. .
.rrjf wh., ... ,.v buwwmu.iv tu...uw, .. ...,., ... bw,.b Buii.c uaoi ouuuuy in i;mcagO
hBA muiiea iierzoiB uodiiy. uul recoverea me Dan in nmn tn rnma num. n
s:-- ,l . ,,.." -" -" i... ..- ...- ; : . : . " ai
conu. ji uiun v huuih ui uu criur, uui no snowea wnai regular errors looked
k yesterday. It Is safe to , Bay that Nemo Leibold will play left field todav
matter what happens.
The big thing, however, Is the fact that the White Sox beat th -mt
fiTteey started to ride Eddie Collins early in the game evidently coming back
1 the treatment slipped to Zimmerman in Chicago but Eddie paid no atten-
ttea to the deriding Jeers. He played his usual brilliant game and walloped out
, two hits: Other players were picked upon at various times, but the hoots and
, fceod fell on deaf ears. At the end the entire team was laughed at as it came'
Va from the field and this was one of the coarsest, most unsportsmanlike actions
seen on, any field. The spectators showed no spirit of fairness and acted
gentlemen who would kick an Injured guy In the face after he had been
lied down. They waited until the Giants were ahead and then started 'to
the "rax," It made Just as much of a hit as sticking one's fist through a
derby1 hat. But the White Sox took the roasting like men and played just
hard at the finish. The roars of the angry mob had no effect on them.
Many Philadelphia at Game
YORK crowds are funny propositions. Some of the wise persons stayed
U night to get Jn line for the first game and when it ctarted there were
Meant' seats In the bleachers. "What' the use of staying out all night in
r
A , flock pf' Fblladelphluns attended the battle and more are expected
May, VkoM wishing to sit tn the bleachers probably will find plenty of room
fi tin Tv abotM noon. Few of the Oothamltes are tip at that hour.
ROBERT W. MAXWELL.
tbm la
: tfc WoW' 8m
Mt Wl
vMaVt
HI W JUi
; to comment on lb
TTT Q,u r"1 $ik J$h
flMMELR NIMMTJ I SECOND
JEMAMO Die LIBERTY
' FREUDE AUS J loam
DEM t ' LAUNCHEC
S A M A SaT "US
MANY IMPORTANT
GAMES TOMORROW
Radnor High Meets Penn
Charter South Phila.
Opposes Camden High
FRANKFORD AT P. I. D.
WOMEN'S DRESS ON THE GOLF LINKS
FAR SUPERIOR TO THAT OF THE
MEN, AND WILL ALWAYS BE SO
Fair Set Are Drenched in Qualifying Round at
Berthellyn, but Manage to Look Well;
but Could the Men Do It?
By PAUL PREP
The Penn Charter-Radnor HlRh School
nnd the South Philadelphia HlKh-Camden
High School football games stand out ns
the most prominent of the many scholastic
gridiron fracases scheduled to bo fought
out on the surrounding athletic nclds to
morrow afternoon.
Coach Dick Mcrrltt's Quakers "aro deter
mined to finish at tho pinnacle of the In
teracademic League for tho fifth consecu
tive year, but as tho league contests do
not begin until November 9, tho South
Twelfth street team must tackle outside
elevens In order to keep In shape for Its
opening game with Friends' Central. The
game tomorrow at Queen Lane with the
strong Radnor aggregation will be more
than a scrimmage tussle to keep In tho
best of condition. From the reports of the
prowess of the Main Line school, which
have been brought back to this city by the
Koman Catholic High Srhojl and the South
Philadelphia High elevens, tho Penn Char
ter bunch will have to bring Into play all
they hao been taught about the fall hport,
and then some more.
The Radnor eleven opened Its season
three weeks ago with Coach Glendon's
Catholic High School eleven, and the local
squad was glad to get away from Radnor
with tho score as low as It was. The final
count was 27-0, Radnor's light backfleld
tearing the heavy Catholic line to pieces.
Southern High was Radnor's next opponent.
In this game last Friday the light but fast
Radnor backfleld gained twice as much
ground as Coach Uunnln's men, but they
were unable to penetrate the "Live Wires' "
line when a few yards meant a touchdown.
Southern had only ono chance to score
against its opponents, and it made
good use of the lone opportunity. A long
forward pass from Hamilton to Captain
Mark Bunnln, with a twenty-yard run as
a finishing touch, completed the only score
of the game. The out-of-town team Is
coming to Queen Lane tomorrow deter
mined to put a stop to Captain Sitley's star
backfleld quartet. The embryo Hugh Ful
lertons wilt have a chance to comnare the
rclatio strength of 'West Philadelphia,
Germantown and South Philadelphia by
using tomorrow's htrugglo as a criterion,
as the Quakers held West Phllly's speed
boys to a scoreless tlo and walloped Coach
Lewis's Germantown men to the tuno of
25-0.
South Philly at Camden
The championship South Philadelphia
High School eleven, fresh from Its victory
last Friday over the strong Radnor Jllgh
School, will ferry across tho Delaware River
to Camden to meet Camden High School
tomorrow. Coach Dean Johnston's eleven
will not have any soft pickings, as the
Camdenltes have one of the strongest teams
In tho history of the Jersey school. H.
F. Sweet, the physical director of tho old
Camden V. M. C. A. and an old-time foot
ball star, has whipped together a great
team and has been drilling his men the
past few days In special plays In antici
pation of a mighty struggle with the In
vading "Live Wires."
The student body at the Camden High
School Is taking a keen Interest In the
fall sport this season and has been turn
ing out in large numbers to watch the
fellows in their dally practices. The school
across the river opened its 1917 season
last Friday. Led on by Captain Carl
Gelges, who gets his toehold In the sod
from-right halfback, they completely mas
sacred the visitors on their new athletic
field. They surely cave their new field a
great christening, the final score being 51
to 0 In their favor. Captain Gelges was
the star of the game on the offensive,
breaking away to two thrilling 40-yard
runs. Cragln, the other halfback, played
a wonderful game on the defense, Inter
cepting many attempted forward passes
by the Haddonfleld quarterback. The
other members of the Camden backfleld are
Trettor, quarter, and Twoes, fullback.
The game tomorrow will be played on'
Camden High's new athletic field In For
rest Hill Park, Parkslde. A large crowd
U expected to witness the contest. Many
students at the Red and Black Institution
will accompany the team and give them
encouragement as the game Is played.
Captain Gelges and his men feel confi
dent that they will be the first school team
to cross South Philadelphia's goal line In
two years. i
w.
By PETER PUTTER
HI2N It comes to dress on the links
tho women havo tho men dormlo six
nnd are putting on the next green for a
bird. There Is no doubt that the dress of
tho men in golf tournaments and on the
links Is 100 per cent better than It was
two or three years ngo, yet It Is not very
likely that they will ever catch up to the
women. Perhaps tho worst stngo the men
went through was In the days when every
cno wore duck pants one could hardly dlg
nif' them by trousers. They were stiff
and tho first day they were worn they were
clean and white. After that they were
neither clean nor white.
Mvery time a player would clenn a ball
he would rub his hands preferably on the
hip and at the end of the week they wero
several days overdue for tho laundry and
the wearers were cheating the laundress out
of money she needed. But did they send
them to the laundress? They did not.
Thoso were the days when no man wore a
collar or tie. The Impression somehow
or other got around that you could not play
under such a harness.
Coats Unpopular Then
No ono wore coats In thoso days. But
this was duo to two things. The coats were
not cut so that the golfers had any free
dom under the armpits or around the shoul
ders. Now the coat Is a common thing, as
are the collar and necktie. Fortunately
for the men knickerbockers are most popu
lar, and while tho calves of some men
were never Intended to" be seen, most men
have no sense of shame In this respect, and
if we could get a strip of pictures showing
the various styles nnd shapes In men's legs
It would be worth printing.
But women llko to be well dressed nt
all times, whether on tho links or at tho
opera. Whether they do it to pleaso the
men, the other women or themselves Is not
a problem mat the average man can solve.
Life Is too short. But even during the
qualifying round of tho Berthellyn tourna
ment, when tho heavens oozed moisture
continuously, the women looked well dressed.
They wero wet through, but they looked
a thousand per cent better than the men
would have appeared under like conditions.
It will bo noted that tho Berthellyn Cup
drawing Is based on tho old system of play.
In this case Miss Rosenthal, the first, Is
placed first. Mrs. Barlow goes to tho bot
tom of the lower bracket. Mrs. Stetson
to the ninth place, and so on down. One
of the old plans was to have match the
first player ngalnst the ninth, second
ngalnst the tenth nnd so on down tho list.
The more popular way Is to have a blind
draw, where every one takes the chance
of playing against every other one. The
man who happened to win the medal for
tho low Bcoro received no more privileges
than tho man who just managed to qualify,
and that is the way It should be.
Maxwell Plays Some Rare Golf
Norman H. Maxwell and Arthur Mi Wood
aro playing In tho final for the president's
cup at Aronlmlnk. The famous Interna
tional cricketer has been a sort of golf
father to the younger player. They play
n lot together, and as Maxwell stnrted at
a time when youngsters received very little
consideration on the course Wood has
helped him a lot.
The first eighteen holes they played were1
a tie. It might bo said that the match
was played on a handicap basis. Wood being
allowed six strokes, taking them at cer
tain holes. Tho match was played over
again a few days ago and Maxwell was
four down and five to go and Wood had
a stroke left. But Maxwell shot the fol
lowing 444 34 and managed to halve the
match on the last hole. They will play It
over again some time later In the week.
I
McGraw Men Back in Fight for World's Title as
Result of Masterly Pitching and timely
Tj;4-4-;v,r ' JPrtlinvfortn 04-r.r,
NEW YOniC, Oct. it !
NEW YOHK'S champion Giants took a fitting revenge on tho Whlto Sox t I
Polo Grounds yesterday afternoon in tho third game of tho world chamol ''
baseball scries, but the first played In this city. Encouraged by the whole-h '
sympathy of Borne thirty-three thousand friends, this team, which hod ''
much honor and prestige In tho National League race, turned on Its -.,a. " !
tormentors and handed them a 2-to-0 trimming. m
This victory put New York right back in tho fight for baseball's highest rewt '
Theirs was a desperate coso when Umplro Billy Klem first called play, ru! i
meant oblivion, 'Supported by tho masterful pitching of Benton, who rose to '
of tho greatest games of his Justly celebrated career, tho Qlantu finally got lJt!j
In tho right direction. mti j
It was a brilliant triumph Indeed. For In stopping the Sox McQ raw's a '
had to foil also tho cunning of Chicago greatest pitcher, Eddie Clcotte. Iv" 4
champion twlrler of tho American League. Thoso who saw tho game went ho '
convinced that tho Giants are going to sco this thing through to the bitter ti!
Pitching such ns Benton showed, with tho punch displayed behind It yesterfli l
can very easily retrieve the unfavorable start in Chicago. " ,
Sharp Breaking Curve
BENTON'S sharp breaking curve had all tho Whlto Sox but Eddlo Collins co
plctely buffaloed. Shano Collins Inaugurated tho gamo by popping a f i
which Bill Barlden gathered In. McMullIn missed his third cut by about a fan
Eddlo Collins waited until he hnd Benton In tho holo, then clipped a pretty ainri
Into dead center Meld. Joe Jackson hit wickedly, but Benton made a nifty stop J
retired tho shoeless wonder, i
Georgo Burns received n spirited ovation when ho stepped up In New York"
half of tho first Inning. But CIcotte's old shiner enmo In with a snap that fooM
tho gallant sun fielder Into biting nt ono on tho outside for his third strike. Hen.
connected fairly but Felsch sprinted away back and was all set for a catch that tm f
r.isv for him. '
Tho big crowd, now thoroughly aroused, was rooting llko mad for the OUntt
The fans kept up a continual buzz of applause that drowned tho hearty efforti
of tho Woodland Bards nnd scattered rooters from Chicago. Benny Kautt wm
Implored wildly to make his first hit of tho scries. And Benny tried his haritjt
IIo took a good old-fashioned Morlarty nt a fast ball which broke a few lnchw
wide of tho plate and sent a twisting hoist into left center field. This should
havo been tho easiest imaginable chance for a fielder of Nap Folsch's well-knows
ablilty. Indeed tho fly dropped In the lattcr's yard. Dropped Is right.
Fletcher Misses Chance
ARTHUR FLETCHER missed by a few Inches tho famo that later fell to Benton t
. and Robertson. lie caught ono of Clcott'o curves fairly on the end of his bit I
nnd pulled It down tho left foul line with cannon-ball velocity. But, unfortunately
the terrific thrust pulled tho ball around Just a Ilttlo bit too far, for It shot a ftw
Inches to the outside of third base.
A foot further In and Fletcher would havo had an extra-base blow; one that
probably would havo scored a couplo of runs. A moment later Fletcher hit almoit
as sharply and In fair territory, but tho lick carried straight at McMullIn, wh
smothered It and whipped the ball to Collins In tlmo to force out Zimmerman.
These clips of Fletcher perturbed Clarence Rowland somewhat and the skipper
of the Whlto Sox wigwagged to his bevy of southpaws to get busy In tho bull pen.
Again In tho second inning the Giants threatened. Davey Robertson led off with t
clean singlo to center. McGraw stuck to his own stylo of play and ordered. Hbllu
to hit It out. Holke hit sharply, but Eddlo Collins darted over near the mldwar,
snapped up tho ball and tagged out Robertson, who slipped in pulling up to avoid
a double play.
A Mighty Swipe
T WAS In New York's half of this period that our champions came back. Daver
r
GOLF TOURNEY
AT COBB'S CREEK
Qualifying Round for Cham
pionship Will Be Held
Next Saturday.
OPEN TO ALL GOLFERS
On Saturday the players who golf at
Cobbs Creek will play In the qualifying
round for the championship of the course.
Tho event Is open to every player who has
played over the course. The Caldwell Cup
Is the first prize. This was won last year
by M. A. Greer. There will be a medal
for the low qualifying score and the winner
and the runner-up of the first sixteen will
also receive mejals. A caddie bag goes to
the winner of the defeated eight
There will be three other slxtcens, but
as It Is Impossible to play match play
rounds on account of congesting the course
the players who qualify wilt play In an
other round of eighteen holes to decide
the winner. The winner In each of these
three slxtcens will receive a dozen Colonel
balls, given by E G. Morrison, of the St.
Mungo Company, while the second men will
get a club given by the club professional.
There will be an entrance fee of fifty
cents and the entire proceeds will be given
to the Red Cross. The qualifying round
will start at 9 o'clock and the entries may
be made with the club professional or the
caddie master. Last year more than 100
players contested.
ALL ROADS LEAD
T0WHITEMARSH
Easy to Reach Club for Red
Cross Golf Match on
October 14
Robertson, up for tho second time, stepped up on Cicotto and caught his fast
ball beforo it broke. For a second or two It seemed this slugger might find the
bleachers In right field, a feat which ho accomplished earlier In the season. It
was evident tho moment Joe Jackson turned his back and began to sprint back In
frenzied fashion that he never hoped to get up with tho drive. The ball carried
far over Joe's head and hit the Fatlma sign on a short bound. Jackson, who had
difficulty In picking up the ball and starting It back to E. Collins, could never hate
held the swat to less than three bases In any event.
Tho crowd seemed to realize that tho battle turned on this commtndable
swat of Davey Robertson. It was yelling llko mad when the young Walter Holke
walked grimly to tho plate. Holko Is a right field hitter as a rule. But Colllm
played a deep Held despite tho presence of Robertson on third with none out The
result was that Holke's line fly to left dropped Inside Collins.
OMAR KHAYYAM-HOURLESS
RACE POSTPONED A WEEK
LAUREL RACE TRACK, Md.. Oct. 1.
Rain, like the law. Is a horrible thing at
times. It has caused the postponement of
the special race between August Belmonff
Hourless nnd Wilfred Vlau's Omar Khay
yam, which was set for today.
Tho rainstorm, which began Monday
night and continued yesterday, converted
the track here Into a quagmire. As ono
of the conditions of the race called for
"good day and track" on tho Insistence of
Sam Hlldreth, trainer of Hourless. and as
the chances of Its drying out by Thursday
are slight. It was announced that the raou
will be postponed for one week.
TWO MOTOR TRIPS
IIOBARTS FOOTBALL GAMES
College Will Open Season in Game
With Hamilton
GENEVA. N. Y Oct. 11 Tlie Hobart
College football schedule has been rovlsed
fqr the Beason and Is as follows:
October IS Hamilton at Clinton.
October 20 St Lawrence at Geneva.
October fi University of Rochester at
Jtochester.
November 3 Rensselaer Folytechnla In
stitute at Troy.
November 10 Columbia University at
.New York city.
November 17 University o-f Rpchester at
Greenleaf Increases Lead
Ralph Greenleaf, challenger for the
world's pocket billiard championship, in
creased his lead over George Clark, of New
York, yesterday in their 1000-polnt match
at the Regent Billiard Academy. In the
afternoon game Greenleaf won by the score
of 100 to 22 and In the evening 100 to 64,
making the total score to date 600 to 429.
Oreenleaf's high run was forty and Clark's
twenty-eight
All roads on October 14 will lead to the
Whltemarsh Valley Country Club, where
James M. Barnes, parlVtVed with Cameron
B, Buxton, will play an exhibition match of
golf against Edward Loos and Norman II.
Maxwell, It will be an all-day affair, the
morning match starting at 10 o'clock and
the afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Those who go by train, either by the
Pennsylvania or Readlnr, should take the
train to Chestnut Hill and before leaving
call up Chestnut Hill 900 and ask the White-
marsh Club to Bend one of Us buses to
meet you. Or you may get off the train
at Chestnut Hill and take the car marked
City Line to the end of that line. A short
walk will bring you to the thirteenth tee of
the course.
For those who wish to go by motor
take the WIssahlckon Drive and turn left
on Greene, to Allen lane, to McCallum, to
Mermaid lane, to St Martins lane, to Chest
nut avenue, to Bethlehem pike. There a
sign will show you the way to the club,
elgns being placed so they may be readily
seen.
For those who prefer another way take
the Old York road, to Haines street, to
Stenton avenue, to Bethlehem pike, straight
to the club.
The proceeds of the match will go to the
Mount Airy and Norrlstown branches of the
Red Cross, and the match will be a best ball
affair and there is every Indication that
low 'scores will be made by the players.
Women to Shoot at the Traps
On Saturday the Wilmington Trapshoot
Ing Association will have ladles' day at
the new club grounds at 'Bellevuc, and all
the women trapshootors In" this vicinity,
Including both the Delaware and Pennsyl
vanla women shooters, nre ctordlally Invited
to be present The shooting will start at
2 o'clock and will consist of twenty-nve and
fifty bird events. Thero will be no entrance
fee. A number of attractive prizes have
been offered, to be awarded as follows:
Four prizes to the four high guns on fifty
birds, five prizes to the five high guns on
the first twenty-nve targets and live prizes
to the Ave high guns on the second twenty
five targets.
A. M. B. FIVE BOOKING
GAMES FOR 1917 SEASON
The A. M. B. Boys' Club would like to
meet any fifth or sixth class teams havln
halls, In or out cf the city. The team hu
been strengthened by the acquisition of
Israel "Shrull" Geventer, Southern Hlh
School's uard, to assist Coach Albert Mar
tin Bernstein, after whom the club Ii
named In picking the first and seem!
teams.
University of Michigan Victor
ANN ARBOR. Mich., Oct. 11. Western
State Normal College, of Kalamazoo, sai
the University of Michigan foothall tna
a hard fight yesterday, the Wolverines
winning out, 17 to 13, by putting over a
touchdown In the last few minutes of plT.
SUITS
11
80
TO ORDER
BEDDCED FROM 130, ttl
PETER M0RAN& CO. gfflStt-
S. E. Cor. 9th and Arch SlreeU
Open Monday and SatunUr Until t'tu
niuimipii
CI aklanrj
B sure when you buy car tint the local agency main
tains a complete parte department.
No matter how extraordinary the value of the car, it cannot
compensate for the lack of facilities for immediate replace
ment ot parti.
Experltnu provit thai.
OAKLAND'S Parti Department is one of the largest and
most complete in the city.
HVP, BAKER MOTOR CO., 918 N. Bre ffc
It Is a Very Easy
Thing to Say
(But none the less true)
That the thousands of suits and
overcoats (all wool and new) in our
October offer are selling at prices im
possible for you to match outside of Oak
Hall
$13.50 For Men's $15 and $18 Quality Suits'
$16.50 For Men's $20 and $25 Quality Suits
$19.50 For Men's $25 and $30 Quality Suits
, Oak Hall is sailing on a level keel
with no top-heavy war profits piled on
anywhere as the prices on thousands of
new Winter suits and overcoats will
testify.
Wanamaker & Brown
Market at Sixth Street for 56 Years
weneva.
KrW&iW
lV .f.X .
LfcA.
1 1
w ,i
WflW V W WEi" -'"'JaWlr!
. - W ' '.7tt
aW i-t1 s rRW
at1 y r 'k " ,Jkm