ML , ". iriWf WMfiTKTrv a ? V',W-"' V " . EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1917 IlllWi '- fEBRASKAN SILVER-TONGUED ORATOR ALSO WAS VICTIM OF RUBY ROBERT'S POPULARITY 'V ,$1TZSIMM0NS WAS GREAT CHAMPION, MRS. G. H. STETSON MAYPROVETOBlT REAL GOLFING SURPRISE OP YEAR IN BUMM MEMORIAL CUP TOURNEY Mrs. Fox,Mrs. Barlow, Mrs. Vanderbeck and Miss Caverly Have Long Been Supreme Anions Women Golfers of Philadelphia MOVIE OF A GUEST CRACKING A THREE-MINLJTE EGG BUT GREATEST FEAT WAS STEALING AUDIENCE OF W. JENNINGS BRYAN MOtJCHALAMTLY Rescues roa cfftS BUpMS-HANDS SCtCS" MMIFE AS Most -effective WGAPOM AlOD STRIKES EGG AMIDSHIPS. 5HARPIV. NOT .SHARPLY ErJ0U6M To GGT CLEAN BPfiA' Bits or shell drop .M glass. AMD IM IfOLK Of EGG-, vumew HAS BROKEN. fSEM50S' TraooBtej IS&.F "Sorry He Crabbed Guy's Act," Which Was . Staged in North Dakota, but Crowd Simply Had to See Australian Ring Sensation S Av. JM 1JK -1 n. . tH X S Is v H v; rpHB death of Dob Fltzslmmons removes "bno of the picturesque figures In the pugilistic world. Bob managed to keep In the public eye utter losing the heavyweight championship and retiring from the name by appearing. m the tage, where ho made enough money to pay his expenses. H appeared hero ,eyeral times, and on his last visit, utmost a year ngo, made a speech from the lOJympIa ring. Ho always was popular In Philadelphia and received nn ovutlon very time he appeared. Unlike tho champions of the present duy, Fltz managed to keep busy when fc wore tho crown. He did not devote nil of his time to lighting and firing his Managers while traveling with a clrcijs, nor did he take u couple of years off to uplift tho stage. He was u born fighter, lighting was his business und he barrred nono. Although he weighed Just u trifle ubove the middleweight limit, he took on 'JOO pounders and managed to flnljh them In tho heyday of his career. Nothing like that Is happening these days. It is probablo that Wlllard would bo willing to meet Ted Lewis or Mike Gibbons, but our present champion seems to be afraid to meet any one who Is even near his avoirdupois. , VVas was tho originator of the "solar plexus" blow, which he used with positive results on Jim Corbctt when ho won the championship at Carson Cltj Nov. Bob had some experience with that wallop and knew Its effect as well us uny one. Ho explained It to us one day about n year ago In Chicago. "When I was u boy I worked In a blacksmith shop," narrated Bob, "and was 'kept Indoors most of the time. I didn't like It, so one day I played hookey and went over to the football grounds where u match was1 lit progress. 1 waited outside he same as the boys nowadays nt the ball parks, and when the football wus kicked over the fence I grabbed It and brought It Into the grounds. Instead of tossing It on the Held, I hurled it with till of my strength nt the captain and the .hall bounced off his face. Before I could escape, tho lruto man caught mo and ,avo me the first and worst beating I' ever received. ' MT NEVEU forgot that whipping und It was my desire for revenge that J-caused me to take up boxing. 1 practiced with every ono I could get, but Instead of using gloves, I used heavy leather mitts, made out of the blacksmith's apron. There was no padding. I soon developed u punch and started out to meet all comers. I never met that football captain again. " however, much to my sorrow. Discovered the Solar Plexus Blow While Playing Cricket titTttlE solar plexus blow which defeated Jim Corbett and gae me the heavy--L weight championship of the world was discovered by myself one day when I was playing cricket in Australia. I didn't know the scientific name or anything like that, but 1 was well aware of the effect. I tried to catch a batted ball driven . straight at me, but didn't get my hands up In time. The ball struck mo under the heart and for almost one-half hour I lost all Interest in the game and everything else. I never forgot that vulnerable spot and always kept It In mind when In the ring. I used It many times, but never got any publicity about It until my fight With Corbett. It was a great punch und Jim will agree with me. "I had many amusing experiences In tho United States after I won the cham pionship, but one stands out In mylnlnd as the greatest thing that ever happened. I was traveling through North Dakota one day, and had to change cars ut a small station. It was during the presidential campaign and politics was the principal topic. When the train pulled into the station, a huge crowd was gathered across the street listening to some orator. It soon became noised about, however, that Bob Fltzslmmons just had stepped off the train and tho crowd grew restless. Several persons came over to see me. and soon there was a rush for the train. I was forced to climb upon a baggage truck, when I was cheered and asked to say a few words- I never was much of an elocutionist, but I managed to tell them how glad I was to see them and 'ccilvcd some mor cheers. In the meantime, the political orator was addressing only three or four faithful friends. " 'I'm sorry I crabbed that guy's act,' I said, when I noticed how gamely the orator was sticking to his task. I hud no Idea who he was, and felt sorry for him. 'Who Is he, anyway?' I asked. "You can Imagine my surprise when somo ono said: 'Why, that's William Jennings Bryan!' "I almost fell off the baggage truck, for It was an honor In thoso days to Ske a speech In opposition to the silver-tongued orator and steal his audience." THERE Is somo doubt about FItzsInimons's last appearance In the ring. Somo say It was In WHUamsport, Pa., on January L'9, 1314, when he boxed K. O. Sweeney, but Nick Hayes says tl.o dopa Is wrong. Bob's last fight was In South Bethlehem on February 22, 1915, when he beat Jersey Belleu, a big miner, slx rounds. Nick Is positive of this, because he ran the show, "was matchmaker, took Fltzslmmons up there and referecd the bout. Battle of Fullbacks Will Be Staged on Franklin Field Saturday WHEN the University of Pittsburgh and Penn line up for the annual argument next Saturday afternoon, ono of the most Important gridiron battles of the year will be fought. It will be Penn's last chance to regain lost prestige and the chances aro It will be SOME Job. The Bed and Blue has a good team, but as yet it Is not working smoothly. The coach will have to work hard this week to get iho eleven .in shape, or there will be a cloud of gloom surrounding Franklin jVleld before sunset. Last year Pitt beat Penn by the score of 20 to 0. Thero was doubt about the legality of the touchdowns, but nothing like that is likely to happen this year. It will be Interesting to compare the work of Berry, Penn's sensational full hack, with that of Oeorse McLaren. Pltt'H battering ram. These two athletes are atars of their respective teams, und It Is possible that tho attack will be centered round this pair. McLaren has done wonderful work this year and Is a consistent performer, while Berry Is more or less of a flash. Ho has his off days and at. thoso times his work 13 sad. However, both players will bo keyed up to tho highest pitch on Saturday and some good football Is looked for. Penn met with one reverse this season when Georgia Tech walloped them in a game at Atlanta. Pitt has not been defeated and ran up big scores against Lehigh and Syracuse. The opening Same with West Virginia was hard fought, but Warner's men triumphed by the score of ,14 to 9. This probably was the hardest game on tho Pitt schedule. Warner's men are not Invincible, despite the glowing reports trickling in from the City of Smoke. listings, Do Hart, Morrow and II jb Peck are missed and (heir positions are not yet filled. Stahl is playing u desultory game at center" and the backfleld lacks the snap and dash that characterized the work last year. There Is no suitable quarterback on tho team and the punting is poor. Penn should not be counted out as yet. IF PITT triumphs Saturday tho team probably will go through another season without a defeat. However, Penn Is tho big game and the Pitts burghers would rather win thnt contest than any other. They will have a hard battle with Washington and Jefferson on November 10, but are ' wlllllng to take chances on that if the Red and Blue Is vanquished. Penn also Is desirous of taking this game and wiping out the sting of the defeats . of the last two years. BAN JOHNSON apparency Is making good his threat to leave the American League flat und Join the colors. The battling president of tho Junior circuit who Is responsible for the continued succesH of the organization, wants to do his hit and will try to get away with It despite, his ago. Ban has set an example for others to follow, principally his nervous ball players. The -czar of baseball cannot be called a slacker. T1THAT was the price paid for Edille Collins by the Chicago White Sox?" writes a Reader. Eddie's reported purchase price was $50,000, but this Is ' aot official. His salary Is said to be $12,000 a year for flvo years. The contract still has two years to run, so Eddie should worry. A BASEBALL BUG wants to know If a base runner has to touch base again If he starts for second after overrunning first base on a Blngle, when the throw U wild. The runner need not touch the bag again and can start as soon as he dls- covers tho error, ' FTTHE poems of Grantland Rice, golfer, baseball specialist and sport critic de luxe, ,-.. '4wn0B0 vcre would be better than his proso were such a thing possible, will be . UbUshcd Jn book form shortly. D. Appleton & Co. announce that they will bring "hem out In a volume to be called "Songs of the Stalwart." " ... Blklt RAFTEP, the Syracuse U lverslty athletic Btar, Is -low acting as ciauffeur Jor an American nrmy ofjl-er somewhere In France." In a Utter received by & father the collegian tells of a ball few weeks ago. Young Rafter was batting against Jerry Creel, former Williams 0. player, and made a three bagger .f,t. V...44.. -. .!... 1.. ...nil.... .r1 n1l 'WPWfM WJIU 4WAllcr lilUVJjr nmiuji UIIU inwrtet watch and safety razor set. WW REPORTING the second game of the world's series In Chicago, La 1'rensa of ttavano headlined as follows: Horrible Explosion De Ios Pitchers Del New Sal. Schnpp Kxplola 1$n El flegundo. And we nflght udd without fear of suc- ., imgM MWtflMttoUon. In regard to the sixth Ywfc. nMjSvtUi uno game played In the King's Garden. Purls, that won the game. So delighted wus the - n.lnfl (ill... (lint thm. n V Auin t .. .1 !.! ...t.t- Hinuunu I"" fct.wfc wiwjr jiicacilu null Willi ncnolun! "Horrlblo Explosion De Heinle big bono quarto,". ' T?tes calm Hamos MAPWiM -AwO VUITHOOT fc"M0VIJ6 "Particles op shell ' EAT5 These Too FITZ JR. QUARRELS OVER 'RUBY'S' BODY Young Bob Debates With Stepmother About Burial of Late Fighter NOT TO ATTEND FUNERAL CHICAGO, Oct. 23. Without waiting to attend the funeral of his father, who died before his son could reach his bedside. Bob Kitzslmmons, Jr., is eti his way East today after a quarrel wltn his stepmother over funeral arrangements. It la understood that joung Kitzslmmons wanted his father's body cremated and the widow insisted upon burial and an elaborate funeral ceremony. The son and the widow also are reported to have disagreed cver tho disposition of somo of tho personal ef fects of tho dead fighter. "I have a commission as boxing Instructor In the United States army, a lock of my dad's hair hi my pc-cket, the return cud ot a round-trip railroad ticket hi my pocket and deer waiting for my gun," said young Kltz as he left Chicago. "I'm off. 1 don'i care to have anything more to do with the burial of my father or the widow." The body vt the dead fighter will he burled here tomorrow after i-ervlces at tho Moody tabernacle. TIe Itev. Paul Itadcr, noted evangelist, will ofliclate. YALE MAY ORGANIZE AN ''INF0RMAI SQUAD Games Will Be Arranged With Teams From Outside Military Camps XRW HAVU.V, Oct 23. Yale's first attempt to form a varsity ath letic squad slfieo ths war begun was an nounced tody by Prof. Robert Convin, who as head of tho athletic committee has been given power to arrange jch athletic meets as seem advisable this fall. After conferring with Captain Wlnfleld Overton, who Is in charge of Yale's military Instruction, he stated that an Informal upper-class squad may bo organized to meet teams outside Yalo. although It will not bo technically a varsity squad. Th games arranged will largely be with teams from military camps ARTISAN LEAGUE STARTS SCHEDULE TOMORROW Three Sections to Compose Bowline; Circuit This Year AH Games to Be Played Wednesday Nights Tluce sections will compose the Artisan Bowling League this season and competi tion will get under way tomorrow night. Sections A and 13 will roll their games At the Keystone alleys and Section C will play at the Terminal. Because of several of the stars being In tho service, alt games will be handicapped. Following Is the schedule: SECTION A Fidelity vs. Uartrom. Underdown . Southwestern. Northwcitern n, Adelphla. SUCTION U St. Taul's vs. Union. Oak I.1111U vs. l'rourosslve. Underdown a. Spartan. LehlEh vs. Northwestern. SUCTION C Harmony . Lehlnh. nirard vs. William I'atton. Larchword vs. Kneruetlc. Northwestern vs. Oennantown. All games will be played on Wednesdiy evening of each week. Teams falling to report will lose by forfeit. TWO CHANGES ARE MADE IN PENN STATE ELEVEN STATB doi.LKOK. Pa.. Oct. 13. Two changes on Pennsylvania State's backfleld have been made by the coaches as their first move to speed up the offense. Way, who made State's longest gains against the "Washington and Jefferson eleven, will play quarterback. Mill Ullery, freshman quar terback last spring, who won Harlow's praise for his performance last Saturday, went In at fullback. STAR SHOW AT SOUTHERN Charley Thomas and Young Lawrence Meet in Bout Thursday Night Charley Thomas and Young Lawrence will appear In the wlndup of a well-balanced show at the Swithern A. C. tonight. The club Is under the management of Frank Donato, and Vlto Collonna is the new matchmaker Willie Spencer boies Joe Bradley In tho tttni, Battling Mack vs. Harry Frank. Yountf Sharkey vs. Charley Patron and Battling Edwards . Frankle FitJ6RS AMD Thumbs iHEAReD, table: CLOTH AL5o COILED jlcK aro tfcp othjrrijBBiberB. To APPEAL AS HE WIPES OM EXPENSIVE Geta alojK from MOnSTESS AMt gulvs UMTCR. IH COrOFU-ldA FALSCLY "preoVesT.S HE MAS MAT -PLENTy T0 EAT "ALWAYS 6LAO VOHEWHfTST SAfS IT 15 NCABLY TRsikj TlMC. TCLL.S H04TE5S HE HAS LIGHT "BREAKFAST CUERV It" 1 1 PASSING OF FITZSIMMONS ROBS BOXING OF GREAT CONSTITUENT OF ANCIENT PROFESSION AND PASTIME Freckled Wonder, Like Epeius of 2000 Years Ago, Had Paralyzing Blow and Also Resembled Skillful Entellus of Long Ago wi ITH Robert Kitzslmmons passed away irotagonlst of an ancient profession which has always been more or less hon ored, says an editorial In tho New York Times today. He had the paralyzing blow of Kpelus and the subtle skill In attack of Untellus. Indeed, ho resembled both. It will bo remembered that when Kpelus, builder of tho wooden horse, knocked out Kuryalus at the games that were held to do honor to tho shade of I'atroclus, and battered Kuryalus lay prone and witless on tho ground, I!rao Kpclufl took htm by the hand, ant raised htm up. So In our day Mr. Fltzslmmons had pity on the state of Mr. John Dempsey In their no less classlu encounter at Now Orleans, praying his seconds to lead the spent hero of many unsullied triumphs from tho ring. Mr. Kitzslmmons was tho modern Kntellus. I'ares, tho Trojan, defied all comers at tho games In memory of Anchlses. Mighty in fctaturc and formidable in brawn was Dares. There was a fearful silence, nnd hearts sank low, until Kntellus, tho Slclll m, cast his blood-stained cestl Into the ring. Ho conies down to us as an aged. Ill-favored but sinewy man. apparently no match physically for uhamylon Dares. It was a tremendous battle, and all seemed to bo over for Kntel lus, when, "trying for a knockout," he missed his "lead" and fell heavily In the arena.' Cut In the uproar old Kntellus scrambled to his feet and, eadlng the rush of Dares, used both his cestus-clad hands with such punishing effect on the Trojan that Aenas. to save that hero from a knock-out, waved the aggressive Kntellus aside and put an end to an encounter so hopeless for Dares. A good deal more than DOOil years later Mr. Kitzslmmons, nt Carton City, played the HOURLESS MAY RUN AGAIN AGAINST OMAR KHAYYAM Match Race Expected to Be Arranged for Pimlico Track No vember 8 It appears now that the rivalry between Hourless and Omar Khayyam did not end for the season with the match race at Laurel last Thursday. There Is likelihood of another special event, but both are en gaged in two important stakes at tho l'lmllco meeting and the trainers of both horses are pointing them for these events which may enable Hourless to even up the score, or Omar Khayyam to redeem him self for his only defeat by lourlcss. The event In which they are most likely to come together again is the Plmllco Autumn Handicap, for three-year-olds, which will bo run on November 8 at a mile and a quarter, the distance of the recent match. BASKETBALL NOTES The A. M. n. Hoys' Club basketball team will bo represented this ear by threa respective teams, tho first, a fourth and fifth class team, tho second, u sixth claw team, and the third, a seventh class team. All teams wishlnE cames with any pf the above teams and havlnc halls nleasa notify Nathan Paul Frank, care of the WE.MMI I.gooisu Spurts Department. The rtandolph A. A. Junior, an elahty.flve pound basketball team and coached by Israel lleventer. South Thlaldelphla Hleh School's" star Kuard. would like to hear from teams of that weight and havlns halls. Israel Ueventer. care of the Starr Garden Itecreatlon Center. Seventh and Lombard streets. The Essex A. A., a flrst-class basketball team, would like to hear from all teams having; halls, preferring teams from the Hrotherhood League. Out-of-town games also wanted for Saturday nights. William C. Decider. Jr.. 1443 South Third street. The Berkeley basketball team Is open for en gagements at home or away with any team be. tween the ages of seventeen and eighteen. Wil son L. Gamble, manager, 030 Federal street East rark, "s. flrst-claes basketball team, would like to arrange games at hom for Sat urday evenings. Milton Weer, 2141 North Twenty-fourth street. Sheep Lined Coats Many diftrtnt stylet, Itntfhs and fur collars. Catalog 9lcKlbbtn.th.iiaktr Saint Paul, Minn. I Hastily eats e5S In COMFUSIOM OMTHOUT Seasoning One hour IU CITY- LATER OROE CMJOVCD BREAK MINUTc &r part of Entellus and Mr. James J. Corbett that of Dares. How Mr. Kitzslmmons would have ac quitted himself In tho Greek and Trojan sports can only bo conjecture. With baro hands ho should have sent some of the heroes of antiquity to sleep, for they had no "fctralght left," and the forearm blow, tho "Jolt," which Mr. Fltzslmmons brought to such perfection, was unknown to them. They swung and they hammered, and both Homer and Virgil tell of tho "falling blow." Thus Kpelus full on the cheek of Kuryalus "let fall a staggering blow." Tho Greeks allowed no wrestling, no grappling; their rules for boxing resembled tho conditions drawn up in 18G7 by John C. Chambers, since known as the Marquis of Queensberry rules. As for the brutality Inseparable from thoso old encounters with cestl (from our point of view, It was scarcely worse than what was seen on the Farnsborough turf when Tom Savers and John C. Hccnau battled savagely for moro than two hours with bare hands (pickled In tho t-aso of Sayers) for tho championship of the world. Mr. Fltzslmmons newr went to Congress, as did Mr. John Morrlrsey, pride of the ISowery, In New York's unregenerato days. They were different types, but even Tam many Hall would hesitate now to give its countenanco to a champion p-jglllst. The case of John Gully, a respected member of the House of Commons, is not In point, for when Mr. Gully was In his prime as a hero of the prize ring, pugilism was held In such high esteem that Parliament would empty to see a bout for tho championship. Mr. Fltzslmmons was first and last a glad iator, and In our day, while wo admire manly courage and put the skillful boxer on a pedestal, as of old, we do not glorify the gladiator and give him preferment. At the present time we think that tho right place for the professional boxer Is the firing line in France, anil some of the guild, to their honor, are of the same opinion. MATTY MAKES $50,000 SALE OF LIBERTY BONDS Cincinnati Players Assist in Work of Subscriptions to National Loan CINCINNATI. Oct. 23. Among the sub scrlptlons to the Liberty Loan her has been .one of $50,000 through Christy Mathcwson, manager of tho Cincinnati Baseball Club. Mathcwson Is devoting his entire time as n volunteer worker in obtaining sub scriptions to the Liberty Loan. Heine Croh, another member of the Cln clnnitl club, also is soliciting subscriptions, and Hal Chaso has wired from Kansas City that he would arrive in Cincinnati today and assist In the work. 0r.4.iRced CUSHION SHOES Absolute Comfort No aching corns no painful callous no swollen joints, just perfect, com plete ease, no nu'.Lr how much you walk. The Ideal SIiocs for Men and Women combining up-to-date style with perfect comfort. $7 and Up Sold Only at No. 8 North 13th St. Nnnnnroil A C Kensington li Ontario nonpareil . w. Ad sgo d TONIOIIT. Ss.10 KHAKI LITTLE HKAB vs. DENNY HUGHES Four Other Well-mutrhed Contests CamDria J. l Kfnslmten ,e. Komtrset Fiumy KVKNINO. OCT. SOTII WIIllU MKKHAN ,.., I.KO HOUCK l'our OtUer Cnckerjurk Uouts C.jl,- L f "Vita Cclonns, Matchmaker bOUthern A V KUluhS. Christian n Crll KKFAST. ""Vi! s. AUO A "S H Vii I STACK" 7 , L pZ& uJHeATS ,li IBlSa Mm S8 JsMll By PETER mHRER or four years ago, and even fur X ther back than that, with reference to three Philadelphia golfers, most stories about women's golf matches In this city rend this way: "The golf tournament today was won by (Mrs. Barlow, Mrs. Vox, Mrs. Van derbeck, Miss Caverly.) Kill in name to suit yourself. For years the finalists In nearly every big local tournament were Mrs. Caleb Fox and Mrs. Itonald II. Barlow. Between them they have won eleven of tho twenty local championships. andlhey have been run-ners-up In eight tournaments for tho title. For a stretch of twelvo yrars tho tltlo In every lnstatico has gone to either the one or the other, with tho exception of three times, when It was won by Miss 13. N'oblet, Miss Frances Grlscom, tho first Philadel phia!! to win a national championship, and Miss Mildred I'avtrly. "While Mrs. Clarence H. Vanderbeck has won botb tho national and eastern title, she has neer won tho local championship. The Triumphant Kour But the tlmo seems to be coming when new faces will bo found In the finals of our big matches. For years all the big tourna ments other than tho local championships have been won by Mesdamcs Fox. Barlow and Vanderbeck and Miss Caverly. One might as well liavo put thoso four women In Hip temlflnals and let them light It out for the chief honors nnd cut out the qualify ing round and Hio other match play rounds. This has been due, of course, to the tupe rior golf of these four women. Tho same has been true of medal play contests. Wo could usually depend upon one of tho four to win the medal, for the low score, and in cases where the ecnt was a modal play affair throughout tho same was true. The Gelst Cup Is an Instance In point, for It Is a medal play contest. It has been won outright by Mrs. Barlow, who lias won the event either four or five times. At any rate, no other woman player lias over had a leg on It. This has not been true of the men. A. II, Smith llrst won tho local title years ago, and since that time at least a dozen differ ent men have won It. Whero we havo three or four women outclassing the rest of tho women, no one could say, except In tho days of Harold B. McFarland or Howard V'. I'crrln, who would win tho men's after tho qu illfylng round was over. Sensible Change Made When it was originally announced that the Belle Stcelmnu Iiumni Memorial Cup was to be a medal play event a groan wofU up from the great majority of the women, for It was universally felt that not ono of Hum had a look in against tho four women who have been mentioned. The women wanted a chance for their white alley for thero wan a likelihood that ono of them cr.uld win tho' final round even If the chances were moro probablo that one of the four would win It. All of which brings us to Mrs. G. II. Stet ton, of Huntingdon Valley. We have not heard ro much about her, for while she has for several years been In the first flight she has usually gone down to defeat before the day of tho final round. She Is a pupil of Dave Cuthbert and Dave has been boost ing her for somo tlmo as a coming chani 1 ion. She has been the tlnnllst at Shawnee once and possibly twice. She has won the championship at Deland, Florida many times. But beyond that sho has done noth ing to bring her Into local prominence. The ranks of tho women golfers are filled with temperamental golfers. They are playing a wonderful game one week and giving an entirely different brand of golf the next. But according to Mrs. Fox the besc feature, or ono of the best features, of Mrs. Stetson's game Is her splendid golfing tem purament, which, she says, is almost Ideal. In the lqcal golf association last year sho had H handicap of nlno strokes. This year It Is five, and this speaks olumes In Itself. Mrs. Stetson Surprises Field The women, greatly to their surprise yes terday at Whltemarsh Valley when they turned in their scores, found that Mrs. Stetson was low by two strokes, and with" the best players In very early there was not a chance In the world of any ono beat ing her very excellent sCore of 94, and sure enough it was not beiten. Any woman who can play the difficult and long Whltemarsh Valley course In that ndmber of strokes ought to win most of her matches, nnd the women believe that she will reach the final round if the draw Is at all favorable. Of course, If she has to meet such players as Mrs. Fox, Mrs. C. Bar low, Miss Caverly or Miss Chandler she will have a hard time of It. Otherwise WmmMmmmmmM The art of putting mild ness into cigars an Eisenlohr achievement for 66 years has reached its climax in Henrietta ADMIRALS EisenloKr's Masterpiece il A' j "sslssssHMslnlstsssssksf V f 4 I 4 U1U' l"l iVflji PtwKmKLmmmmmUBmwL7 '"lijj Jrfi PUTTER there is almost a rerloi.,1.. .... be in the final round. And .. ,hl 1 be glad If she wins, not that ?hv'imen $ Fox or Mrs. Barlow or m,.. J0Y Mrt ?, mil tnoy tnink tho time has cornJ5rJ5M- ... .. .. . - ' aiihi rac.i.. . -" ouiiio wilier woman ought to com.'ta front. so,, 3 MIsV'Kly'fXeL final and Mrs. Fox "and "iS n?,nnVen" other. But golf Is n . gam?c5'uw " "" CAGE OUTLOOK IS REALLYCOMPLEX Eastern Cage Moguls Hope to Straighten Bad Tangle Tomorrow Night JERSEY CITY MAY ENTER The Eastern Basketball League, accord ng to the present outlook, will Bet , t ..; V-. ... B,lu" ,n "" ."'story, and Wh. tho iiiii.ii- i iivnraa rftiniiii . . . adverse conditions which nfr. mount organization nr mn.u..., . can bo said tho affairs aro really muddJ At last night's meeting GreyXh m forced to forfeit Its franchise, and It htl been offered to tho Itov. Father McG Ink of Jersey City, who -will give an an, night hr he WIU accept tomo"" In caso he refuses It will possibly sU right here In Phllly. as Dr. Charles EtWy former Camden magnate, Is anxious to turn to tho game and Is willing to take ths open place provided ho can make a dell with tho Greys for their cage and stands. The names of the professionals retained by tho various clubs havo not as et been all announced. Ileading has Morris. Bei and Haggorty. Trenton has picked Toms Xowmau and Franckle, and Manager Myers' of De Nerl, has signed Joe Dreyfuss, Tom Barlow and Johnny Bookman. The latter played with Beading last season, but hid previously been connected with De Nerl. M magcr Kennedy, of Jasper, is busy pick lng his squad. Ho has lost Fox and Sedran who have gono to the State League; D.vi Kerr, who is now in France, and Friedman. Marty had hoped to play the home games. Ho is enlisted In the aviation corps, but lus sent word he cannot play at all. "Basketball doesn't owe me a nickel," slid Joo Fogarty. "I got mine when the get ting was good. But even at that I think I could fool 'em for a while longer." Joe ls willing to take charge of the Greys and direct Its affairs as a traveling team, If for any reason a sixth club Is not secured, but tho magnates will never agree to any such arrangement. Itookwood opened the season on Saturday night by defeating the strong Keystone Club, of tho Brotherhood League, by the score of 48-3G. Tho work of Captiln Irvle Thomp son was tho featuro of the game. Rook wood goes to Freeland next Saturday night MEEIIAN AT THE CAMBRIA Fat Boy to Box Leo Houck Next Fri day Night Wllllo Meehan. the fat boy from San Francisco, who won from Jack Dillon, 'will meet Leo Houck, ot Lancaster. In the final bout at the Cambria Club, Friday nlghl In the semifinal Danny Pavese, of N'ewark, will encounter Charley McKeo. The pre liminaries follow: Patsy McBrlde vs. Franklo Riley; Jimmy Patton vs. Tommy Golden ; Goodie Welsh vs. Young Tlerney. SUITS $1180 TO ORDER JSLJa. KEUUCKD FIIOM J30, $88 and 0 PETER M0RAN& CO. ft'..!."'' S. E. Cor. 9th and Arch Streets Open Mondar and Saturday Until 8 ovists I UK 4 T V . -j. r i .- .'.' J '''
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers