EVENItfGh LED0BRFHILADLPHIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER T, 1017 SATURDAY'S GAME PITT AND W. AND J. SHOULD BE BEST CONTEST OF SEA80 BETWEEN 1 I !f f I f PITT AND W. & J. GAME, TO BE PLAYED i IN PITTSBURGH SATURDAY, LOOMS UP , AS BIGGEST BATTLE OF 1917 SEASON poth Teams Have Been Undefeated This Year, and Championship Virtually Hangs on Result. It Should Be an Even, Hard-Fought Battle By ROBERT W. MAXWELL riiHE most Important football game in the I M East this fall Will bo played In Tltts- P. at-a a. ...I.., M ft AWlIM-itl Wi-lPtl li ft defeated University of Pittsburgh eleven lti Washington and Jefferson Collego on Bee" Forbes Field. The i.v. nn nniuiuuv uiiviiiuuiii . .. .. teams have gone through the sea son without meet ing defeat, and as they are consid ered tho bcBt In the country, the championship, If one wishes to claim It, virtually hinges on the ver dict With Yale, Har vard and Prince ton out of It and the apparent weakness of other eastern elevens, the real (football teams seem to be located In the western part of nOBEIlT MAXWELL Pennsylvania. Dartmouth has emerged victorious thus far, but only two recognized teams have been played West Virginia ind Penn State. The Mountaineers, after miking a Jong, tiresome trip from Morgan, town, lost by tho score of G to 2. State, with the weakest ejeven In years, was de feated In the last mlnuto of play last Sat urday. Thus Dartmouth cannot bo con .M.r.ri in tliR running. Tho Green team j meets Penn Saturday and wo may then get a better line on it. Eastern Teams Weak Cornell Is" not up to tho standard and the New England coast Is virtually Isolated and barren Brown Jumped to tho fore after trimming Colgate, but slipped Into the rear after losing to Syracuse. The clone Is all wrong this year from an eastern viewpoint, and the outstanding elevens are Pitt and W and J. They are the class of the country and must be recognized. Several years ago Pittsburgh was noted for Its steel mills and Hans Wagner. In football It had the same social standing as other towns striving for recognition and oc casionally a score would creep Into tho papers. But 'how times have changed I To day Pittsburgh Is the biggest, football city In America Tho entire map has been changed and the really big games of the year are played In tho much-abused city of smoke. The gridiron center has shifted from Boston, New Haven and Princeton and the eye of the sport world is directed westward. It seems strange that two colleges vir tually unknown ten years ago should usurp thd center of the stage and force recogni tion from tho entire country. Yet they de serve the fame which has been handed them, for didn't W. and J. triumph over Yale a coupl6 of times and didn't Pitt win the championship last year? If the so called "Big Threo" doesn't watch Its. step the prestige that went with this combina tion of colleges will bo transferred to some other locality, never to return. Benefited by Good Coaching You can go through the colleges with a fine tooth comb and fall to find a football coach equal to Glenn Warner. It also will be difficult tb-flnd a man who could Im prove on Sol' Meizger's methods. The . coaches rank among the best In the coun try; they are capable of turning out good teams and with any sort of material de velop elevens good enough to give any col lege an argument. It may be that In tho PENN FAVORED BY PAUXTIS'S ELEVEN P. M. C. Stirs Up Fighting Spirit of Quakers for Con gest Against Dartmouth BOTH TEAMS ARE ROUGH Without knowing anything about It, the Pennsylvania Military College eleven did great favor to Pennsylvania and Folwell on Franklin Field yesterday afternoon. The' Quakers won, 23-0, but the score has nothing to do with the favor that was handed the Red and Blue. If there wan one thing that Folwell's proteges needed to be put In great shape for the struggle against Dartmouth on baturday It was an Increase in fighting Pint, and that was forced upon them by the Cheser cadets. The Quakers showed a tendency to slow up after they got a good lead on the I'auxtis eleven, but the P. M. C. youths would riot let them slow up, with "w result that tho Red and Blue went through one of tho toughest games of the cason. i The ChflSflM- nlnVAM wa,a ,.V.lt1 ,11 nf . rent even when victory was far beyond Jhelr reach and they never stopped until the final whistle sent them to the showers. Tne game was rough, tho roughest on Franklin Field since the Penn State bat tie last year, but it was Just this that aroused tho spirit of, the Quakers. Several times during the game it .looked " ir a free-for-all would result. In almost every scrimmage players would pair oft and rough it up. Delter and Sweeney got In a hand-to-hand scrap In the open and the officials sent the two of them to m ,' dellnes. It was tho first time the omclals Interfered with the players, and it was the last until about ten minutes rom the end of the game, when each team was penalized fifteen yards for holding. , J'ni was extreme)y. fortunate In getting way Wth a victory without having some M Its players crippled for the game at aoston. The regulars had to stay In the ; to "the very end, for It was In the E11" Period, strangely enough, that the ii. 9r ag"gatlon was the strongest and iten theatened to score. Although the Quakers lost a Jot of weight, no one was hurt seriously. The only one Kn to the sidelines because of Injuries was Red Cressel, who received a bad bump nth h.eal. However, if he. Is needed, he Jin be In shape for the battle against the nv!!&r? will be only a light practice at Frank Field this afternoon and Coach S2lW?U Probahly will confine the drill to im v rehearsal. Tomorrow the departure win be made for Boston. Tho undergrade . P'an to give the Quakers a regular send-off. The student; will follow the team cm Frl " Is estimated that about 200 under graauates and alumni will make the Journey u..Jltib City- Tn rooters' train will tJt yri&Y afternoon and they will go "jra New York to Boston by boat. They will i ? by ral1, II haa De" announced by li i. . n nanaBement that those desiring 5.i " or h Dartmouth contest could ob m them at the Athletlo Association for 5 " eeat This price Inoludes the war tax. Ntt World's Surf Casting Record . NBWAnK. N. J . Nov. T. Ctiatlea ltllnf- .IJ-fJ K01'. " world's record for aurf cast. mu tournament pi the Nawaric una . Mtlaa; Chin her Ttrdr with a. fa . 'IH future the Big Three will be forced to play .wW- nnd J' to reKaln l" recognition. bo the game on Saturday looms up as the one big event of tho season. Figure It any way you wish, the only answer you can get Is that It will be hard fought from the start, with the advantage on neither side. Pitt has McLaren, the greatest fullback In the United States; Sels and Sutherland nt guards, Seldcl at tackle and Captain Carlson, who outplayed Heinle Miller, at end. These men are stars, but to offset their work W. and J. has Ruhle, Stobbs nnd McCreight In tho backflcld, Henry nnd Wlmborly and Brown on tho line and a pair of fast, heavy ends. Sol Metzgcr has the men In good condition, and Is said to have an attack which will sweep any ordi nary team oft Its feet. Sol Makes Prediction Sol Isn't saying much, but he has an Idea that the tide will turn In his favor this year. We asked him what he thought of his chances when ho was herofor the Pltt Penn game, nnd he said without reservation; 'I am quite confident that If we stop George McLaren and score more touch downs than Pitt, we will win." Metzger al ways Is making 'rash statements, Some people in this section have an idea that brutal nnd barbaric football Is played In tho other end of the State and that the players go for each other's throats as soon as the whlstlo blows. This Is nn entirely wrbng Impression. I have officiated In many games In Pittsburgh and never have I seen any rough work on tho part of tho home team. Visiting elevens have tried It, and In one case I remember vvhero a player on one of the big elevens was put off the Iteld for kicking an opponent. While Washington and Jefferson and Pitt are bitter rivals, the best of feeling exists between the two Institutions oft the athletic field. The football teams do not go In to kill one another, but play a fair, clean, hard game, which usually gives the verdict to tho better eleven. Mucker foot ball outside of tho East exists only In memory. A football official Is n much-abused per son at times. He Is used as the favorite alibi by a defeated coach and weaknesses of the team are concealed under the guise of unfair rulings and deliberate discrimi nation In favor of the other side. It Is not at all uncommon for a coach lo assail a referee verbally after a game, saying: "You had no right to rob me of this game. Ycu penalized my team every time It got near the goal line. If It hadn't been for you we would have won." This has been used so many times that an official feels he hasn't done his duty If ho Is not handed a calldown ufter the game. However, something new Is sprung occa sionally, and when It Is tho arbiters of tha gridiron feel that llfo is worth living. A regular coach sometimes nppears on the scene, and I want to Introduo Mr. Mclntyrc. of the West Virginia team. He passed through Philadelphia Saturday night after playing a 7-to-7 game with Rutgers. -Be. tween trains he called.up Ross Kauffman on tho telephone. "We had a pretty tough battle," said Mclntyrc. "but I have no kick coming. Rutgers played clean football and the offi ciating was the best I ever have seen. 1 wish you would see that the reforee, um pire and head linesman are thanked prop erly for their work." The officials were Carl Marshall, of Har vard ; Dr. Carl Williams, and "Big Bill" Hollenback, of Penn. Those names should go down In the hall of fame. BLAIR ACADEMY IS REPRESENTED BY ONE OF THE BEST PREP SCHOOL ELEVENS IN THE EASTERN STATES Burleigh Cruikshank, Former Washington and Jefferson Gridiron Star, Has Molded Together a Great Team Claims New Jersey Title By PAUL ws entering the homo stretch, where tho fighting grows fiercer, where tho results of the games bear the most Importance and where the stakes are greatest, the best elevens are displaying their true worth and reaching the apex of their powers. The In. dividual player Is rapidly coming Into his own and Is gradually becoming recognized. Although the end of the season of the majority of the school elevens Is still three weeks off. all-scholastic comment Is already filling the atmosphere and the pros ana corns of many aspirants for tho mythical team are being discussed. Tho games last week brought more than was expected In the line of fiery competition and sensational runs and late rallies. This week promises much In the same line. But football has always been uncertain and tho contests this week might bo listless and uninteresting. Blair Has Scored 133 Points From tho past performances It would seem more than likely! that when Thanksgiving Day Is over and King Winter calls the boys from their many gridirons, Blair Academy will rank among the best. If not the best prep school eleven throughout the Eestern States. Already the Blair eleven has scored four victories: Rutherford High School by the score of 33-0, then scored a 42-0 victory over the strong New York Military Academy team, defeated the Princeton Prep aggregation, 41-0, whllo last Saturday It upset the grandoldope by finishing on the long end of a 18-7 score with the Princeton freshman team. Blair Academy, undaunted by the tough est kind of a schedule, seems to have begun a march that will mean a great deal when the flnat reckoning of the prep Bchool foot ball elevens comes at the nnisii or tne sea son. By reason of Its four victories In which only Beven points have been tallied against them, to 1SJ points scored by them, they aro certain of 'a place among the leaders. The Academy eleven is coacnea tnis sea son by Burleigh Cruikshank, the former Washington and Jefferson star, who gradu ated from Blair Academy In 1912. In 1914 Cruikshank was center on Bob Folwell's, famous eleven at Washington and Jefferson. Although he weighed 'only 168 pounds, which Is very light for a pivot man on any college team, Cruikshank putplayed all his heavier opponents anjl was picked by1 the leading football critics of the country as the all-Aroercan center for 1914. After leaving "Washington and Jefferson, Cruik shank entered Princeton University, and, although Ineligible to play varsity football, he nevertheless went out to the varsity practices every day In his moleskins and helped coach the Tiger suad throughout the entire season. Blair Uses W. & J. System Cruikshank has taught his proteges at Blair the Washington and Jeffersen style of defense and this accounts for the wonder ful dafaniive record, of his men. Klrkpat- 1-. - . . . ' L- .---'.,- ,SM etptaiFU. who yiaya Muavrwcw, Dob Maxwell Will Cover Pttt-W. & J. Game Saturday .Th fMltall same btlwwn the tJnlMMllr r rlttsnurih Knit Waahlnitan and JelTrrMB olle In rittaburih an Hatnnlar will, be the moat Important gridiron battle atacra In the Kaet this fall. Bath teama tiara fane Ihrouth the .season wittiest defeat, and the victor will he In line to claim the fham nlenshlp. This Important rontest will be covered far the EVUM1MU I.KMIKU )T ROBERT W. MAXWELL B porta TV) I tor ef the Etctiko Linom and noted featball elDclal. who will referee the rnme. Mr. Maxwell alao wilt review the conteat In tha comment column on Monaar. MARINES START TRAINING TABLE Football Men Are Excused From Drills for Balance of Week SECRET PRACTICE TODAY The United States Marines football team, which meets the Ambulance Corps from Allontown at Franklin Field next Saturday, Is overlooking no bets In preparation, for the big game. Everything Is being done In the most approved college fashion, and secret practice, special coaching and every thing else Is being tried. In the colleges this year the training table has been abolished, but a Uttlo thing like that doesn't bother tho Marines. They have a training table of their own, and tho foot baH men are taking advantage of It. They also have been excused from drills and are devoting all of their time In getting Into the best possible condition for the big battle, Secret practlco was once more In oruer nnd Coach Bob Folwoll sent the men through a stiff scrimmage workout the last of the week. Tho balance of tho week will be devoted to running through signals and practicing formations. Johnny Scott nnd Peacock wero on the field In their moleskins this morning, but did not tnke part In the heavy work, devot ing their time to limbering up, Scott'H knee Is not aa badly hurt as It was at first thought, and. both he and Peacock will probably start In tho game Saturday. Captain Eddie Mahan waB kept out of tho scrimmage play, as Folwell wnnts the former Harvard star to be In flno physical condition for the Usaaca match. Lddlo de voted tho morning mostly to kicking prac tice and dropped several beautiful drop klcksover tho crossbars from the 35-yard line. The former Crimson star is teaching the Marines the Harvard square formation. It was learned today that General Waller and his staff from headquarters will .attend the game on Franklin Field. Through error, the posters advertising tho game, show the time for starting tho game as 3 o'clock, but the battle will begin nt 2:30, Immediately at the close of tho freshman game. GIANTS WILL PROBABLY LOSE DAVE ROBERTSON NORFOLK. Va , Nov. 7. It Is quite pos sible that John McGraw will loso the serv ices of his big rlghtflolder, Davy Robert son. Robertson has been called In the se lective drnft to take examination nt the local draft board. Dunn Favors Third League BALTIMORE, Mcl.. Nov. 1. Jack Dgnn, owner of the Baltimore Oriole of the Inter national League, came out publicly today tor the flrat time In favor of the third major leauue, which may he organized In the near future. Dunn aald hla Idea la for each of tho four cluba to buy out another club. Commission for Guy Nicknlls NEW HAVEN. Nov 7 Letters received hers announce that duy Nlckails. the Vale rrew coach, haa received a commission In the nrltlsn army and haa been assigned to the engineers corps In Flandera. He la about fifty-five yeara old, and tour times previously had been refused admission to the army because of n shoulder, which was badly broken several tears a so. PREP member of the Blair Academy football team for two years and before entering Blair played at Evanston Academy, In Kvanston, 111. The other members of the team hae received their gridiron training at Blair and this speaks well for Cruik shank. Gebhard, the fullback. Is one of the best (n scholastic ranks and the team's attack Is centered around him and Captain Klrkpatrlck, both of whom are excellent plunging backs. Richmond and Thomas, the halfbacks, are stars of the first order and can either skirt the ends or hit the line equally well. The cohesion of the backfleld quartet Is us good as that of any first-class college freshman eleven ; In fact, the backfleld has proven Itself better than its opponents. As for the line, Barrett Is a strong guard, and. In fact, the entire center trio, composed of Windsor, Barrett and Broas, Is strong. Has. Claim on Eastern Title As the Princeton freshmen had scored victories over Lawrencevllle Academy and Peddle Institute, the Blair eleven has the best claim on the prep school championship of Now Jersey. Blair Academy Is Bltuated In Blalrstown, N. J., near the Delaware Water Gap, and Is regarded as one of the leading preparatory schools in the country, not only in athletic sports, but in the scholastic line. OSGOOD Deflector Lens. LIGHT z that hugs D I I D the road cacaracai3C!i3c?iric3C3caca n sm fci Better than accident insurance because it prevents the accident Throws a waist high beam that clears up the road a third of a mile ahead. No blinding ftare Costs no more than ordinary lenses. Kiiminatea troublesome dimming devices. Llarht where you need It most directly on the road ahead. Approved by .Highway Commissioners and Publio Safety Officials. GAUL, DERR & SHEARER CO. Distributors 217 N, Droad St. 0 n Ante Tire Co., Xo ! Bread St. Baltimore Genu. Mth BaJt. Colonial Ante Booolr Co.. Ner- ruteana, l'a. Colonial Oarate. Mt. Airy Caraia flsiafa. 1(1 Carina) Bt. Vtlbtt't Quui, 411 Wars Ave. HARRY DAVIS Athletics' captain, who will repre sent tho Thirty-eighth Ward in Common Council. HARRY DAVIS IS ELECTED TO COUNCIL IN 38TII WARD, Harry Davis, tho captain of Connie Mack's Athletics, was elected yesterday to Common Cduncll from tho Thirty-eighth Ward. He ran on three tickets, Town Meeting, Republican and Democratic, and polled the large total of 8138 votes. He ran so far ahead of tho other candidates there was nothing to It. In addition ho polled more votes than did nny other man for whom the citizens of the ward voted. inOWTOPLAYGOLfr JZLf!(ail) CMuMJr IBELIKVE that tho remarkablo fascina tion which golf has for Its devotees and Its astonishing growth In popular favor arc both due to the fact that, as compared with other games. It Is complicated and cacn snot is a sep arate rate problem something to puz. kIo over. And tho human mind has al ways loved a puz zle. Golf Is to other active, it t li 1 o t Ic games what chess Is to Indoor pas times. In tennis, b a s e b all, hockey, cricket, etc , there Is only one kind of club used nnd the possibilities of per form Ing different Kinds of feats with this club are lim ited. Hence the ex hilaration and thrill nre restlrcted. In CHAnLES EVAN3 golf a player must, dr rather should use from five tc perhaps ten different clubs. Each has a distinct purpose and each when properly handled will perform stunts that no other club In the bag will do. There aro certainly five distinct shots a golfer should command and some authorities will ns ttert there are more. But the five funda mentals aro the drive, tho full Iron shot, the pitch with the mashle, the chip shot and, last, but by no means least, the putt. No One the Master No one man has ever so mastered these five shots that some other player was not better In at least one or two of them. Var don, I suppose, has most nearly approached such n standard, but there are a number of men like Travis and Braid who are better on the green, whllo Ray, Guilford and others get more distance from the tee, The fact that, however expert a golff-r becomes with some clubs, there are alwnys some playcra better with the others, is due to differences in physique, mental powers and practice. These are natural handicaps that cannot be overcome excepting In so far as practice and will power can do It Jnuies Braid and J. II. Taylor, who, with Vardon, compose Britain's Big Three in golf, are examples of what determination nnd practice will do tor a golfer Braid par ticularly gave little promise of becoming a champion when he first becamo a "pro," as his drive was short, although a big, pow erful man, and his putting quite ordlnnry. For weeks Braid, fascinated by the game, worked with his putter hours on end then with tho driver till ho becamo a star with both. Golf today numbers its enthusiasts by literally hundreds of thousands. More per sons actually play golf than play nny other two outdoor sports. And each year this number mounts by tens of thousands. Once one has sent a goir uau in arrowy mgnt down the fairway, once one has heard the "plunk" of the ball In the cup after a good putt tho golf fever seldom leaves his (or her) blood. In baseball the player can, to some de gree, pick the ball he wants to hit. It must come over the "plate." To that extent his problem Is solved for him. But In "the royal and ancient game" the player must play as he finds It and work out his own solution for the puzzle. There Isn't a single shot on the golf course that can't be played, no matter how complicated it may seem. A difficult golf shot Is like the lock on a steel vault. There Is a combination consisting of the right club, grip, stance and swing which will solve the shot If jour mind will only figure out the formula nnd your muscles obey your mind. I have been asked to write on some of the newer players who give promise of developing Into championship timber. These articles will appear Boon. $0.90 2 Per fair ad un Kale Motor Co.. TTarne. Pa. Weth.rlll Henry. 4114 X, nroaa ni, Lincoln War Oarare, DC. 418 N. Bid Tnlcan SuodU.s C 1411 f 'J ' jsjl etejpsy I '.', . , , ll llt'''l!l!Bl I ''I'.'') fd CHICK EVANS LOSES TEN SPOT; NEIL FINDS IT AND THE OPEN CHAMPION GIVES IT TO SOLDIERS' SMOKE FUND Barnes and tioos Will Play Exhibition Four-Ball Match Against ReM and McLeod at Wil mington Saturday for Same Cause, !) PETER CHICK BVANS when he was playing nt the Whllemarsh Valley Country Club In thnt famous thlrty-elght-hole match In which he and Norman II Maxwell beat Jim Barnes and F.ddlo Loos left a 10 bill sticking In the locker, and thereby hangs a tale Chick forgot all about It until he got back to Chicago Then he dropped mo a personal letter and In It he referred to tho ten-spot and to other things It might bo said right here that thero Is no city In tho country outside of his own town of Chicago that he likes better than Phila delphia and he has many personal friends hero. But here Is tho letter. I arrived home this morning, nnd It Is with pleasure that 1 look back on thut day nt Whltemarsh Valley. You were very good Indeed to fix so much pleasure up for me and to arrange for the Smoke Fund to get a little more money. Con sidering that It was Monday and Into In the season, I think on did especially well. You nro certainly to bo congratu lated. , Will j ou please do mo the favor of thanking again the members of the Whltemarsh Valley Country Club who treated me to kindly on that occasion? I want to thank vou for Inviting me to be present One funny little thing that happened on my departure was that I left a $10 bill sticking In the grating oi one oi mo lockers. If It turns up plcvsc give It to the Smoko Fund. With beit wishes. I am. yours very truly, CHICK. Everyone who has ever been at White marsh knows Nell, the chubby, cherubic Minn, wlio lm cliaree of the nineteenth hole. He is ns much of an institution there ns John J. Crout, Jim Barnes. Iew Dem Ing or Tom Hnlton. Well, Nell Is the man who found tho tenner. Ho made Inquiries, but they nre honest men nt Whltemarsh nnd none of them would admit that the bill was his. Ho still has It and he Is going to give It to Tom Halton, who In turn will see that the Smoke Fund gets It Inoiden. tallv Chick gaw tho fund moro than 530, In nddltlon to his services. Another Match for Smoke Fund On Saturday of this week Jim Barnes nnd Eddie Eoos will play nn exhibition match a' the Wilmington Country Club against Wilfred Reld and Trcd McLeod for tho benefit of the Smoke Fund, rhlla delphlans who want to see somo very fine golf should run down to Wilmington that day. The morning match will begin at 10 and the afternoon at 2 It is not necessary nt this time to say anything about either Barnes or Loos, Sufllce it to say that Jim Is the best playing professional in this country and Loos Is ono of the younger crowd who has already made a name for himself. Reld Is the professional at Wil mington. Ho tied for fifteenth place In the national open nt Brooltllno In 1913, The nMt vear lie did notn isv. b"t In HUB he finished In sixteenth place Last yenr he tied for fourth placo. McLeod won the national open title In 1908. He Is tho professional at the Colum bia Country Club at Chevy Chase, just out side of Washington. All four are well acquainted with the Wilmington course and we may expect to see some very low scor ing. Barnes's record In the national open Is Interesting. Playing for the first time In 1912, the second jear that McDermott won tho title, Barnes playing nt that tlmo from Tacoma, was eighteenth. In 1913 he was fifth. In 1914 sixteenth, in 1916 fourth nnd In 1916 third. It Is the only event of Im portance in this country that ho has not won. Buxton Holds Amateur Record In discussing golf tho other day Grant land Rice had some interesting things to say about the new Lido course. In his re marks he said that the record for the course Is 77, held solely by Gil Nichols and Willie McFarlane. Ho Is m erroi, for on the fifth of July Cameron B. Buxton the Philadelphia champion, made a 77, and Buxton Is an amateur, and as a rule ama teurs, with tho exception of Chick Evans, Francis Oulmtt, Jerome D Travers nnd Walter J. Travcrs, ire several strokes worse than the professional golfers. He was playing the course with George W. Crump I Only 1 6 Phaetons This is your last When our present allotment, con sisting of 16 cars, is exhausted, then we will have sold the last Hud son phaeton that can be had at present prices. Prompt action will save you a great deal of money. Hudson cars are the last to be affected by increased material costs. Cars which have sold at $1200 to $1400 now cost about as much as the present price of the Hudson Super-Six. Cars which were sold at about its price have been advanced $300 to $50Q. PRESENT PRICES , Phaeton, 7 passenger '. $lG5b Speedster, 4 passenger 1750 Cabriolet, 3 passenger 1950 Sedan 2175 Mmousine 2925 Town Car 2925 Limousine Landau 3025 Town Car Landau 3025 HEM. PHONE srituoB ioso PUTTER and Dr Simon Carr, of Pine Valley; Waller J. Travis nnd Robert II. Robertson, who was president of the United States Golf Assocla. Hon In 1901 and 1902. Buck went out In 43 and enme home In the remarkable figure of 34. all of which was published In this column a day or so later Here Is what Rice says about It: Thero will nfwnys be a widespread dis agreement ns to what constitutes tho best golf course In America. "You will hear arguments offered In be half of tho National, Tine Valley, Myopia, Brae Burn. Oakmont. Onrdeu City and many others, Enst or West "Wo don't believe there will be any such argument as to the hardest course in Uncle Sam's embattled domain. "Not by any one who has ever played tho Lido course, near Long Beach, L. I. "In the way of difficult scoring and bat tling against nature overhead and under foot Lido has the call. "Lido, n golf course built out of the sea and tho sand, Is the most rugged test of them all. "How hard is Lido?' "Well, It Is hard enough Peter Lees, Us famous turf guardian, figures it four to llvo strokes harder than the National, al ways figured before as the roughest test. "Hero are a few subtle statistics: The record at the National Is seventy: at Pine Valley the record Is seventy-two ; at Ilaltu rol, hcventi, at Garden City, seventy-one. The best scoro ever made nt Lido, and this wasn't made either in competition or from the back tees, is seventy-seven, returned by Willie McFarlane and (ill Nichols. "N'o golfer, amateur or professional, has ever broken an eighty fiom the back tee over the long haul, and very few ever will." Phlladelphians will not ngree with him that Lido Is the hardest course In this coun try, or the best. We will wager that the honor belongs to Pine Valley and there aro plenty of the best amateurs and profes sionals In tho country who will say the same. DARTMOUTH TEAM GETS DOWN TO REAL PRACTICE Murphy, Star Freshman Guard, May Start Against Penn Eleven on Braves' Field HANOVER, N. II., Nov 7. Coach Spears put his Dartmouth College football squad through its first practice of tho week yesterday nfternoon In prepara tion for the big game Saturday with the University of Pennsylvania eleven In Bos ton. With the exception of Lehman nnd C. Holbrook, all the members of the squad were on the field. It Is expected that C. Holbrook, halfback, who Is laid up through the Injuries which he received last ween, and Lehman, who Is troubled with nn In fected foot, will bo In shnpo to start In the game on tho Brnvcs' Field. Murphy, the heavy freshman guard, who started the season In whirlwind style, was back In his moleskins yesterday, nnd If he has his studies up to the required standard by tho end of the week will most likely be In tho line-up against Penn. With the exception of Murphy and Schultlng. the other men who were declared Ineligible last week will be out for the remainder of the season. i Jimmy Brown Signs Crttnil'-n Kaatern Tafrue basketball team hvs virtually been cnmjltl for th Mart of lh campnlgn Jimmy Ilrown. the W-airue'a lead In coal-irett-r laat year, haa alimeri hla con tract, which rounds out the Rkeetera' line-up for the time beinc Captain Steele reports to Manag-er "Pud" Henry thla week nnd then preparatlona will Instantly be rushed to put the final touches on the team's practice and have it Iti readlneaa for tho san at Twntnn Tel. Tlos.1 SOS I MOISTER Portable Build. Inrs, Carat; a a. Factories, etc. fifcef or Stucco Delivered and erected M. Molater & Co. Mir.. Office and Display Room, 3931 N. Bth St. Jfndcl A" rnltH"i'i r Super-Six at $1650 chance to get a Hudson at this price. Hudson prices have thus far re mained unaffected because the cars are built of materials which were bought last year before material costs had seen their greatest rise. By tiuying now you take advantage of that fortunate situation. Remember there are only 16 Hudsons to be had at $1650 f. o. b. Detroit. On some models our allot ment at these prices is entirely exhausted. Prompt buying will save you money. You should be one of the 16 fortunate persons to get one of these cars at $1650. NEW PRICES Phaeton, 7 passenger 7 Speedster, 4 passenger 7 Runabout Landau 2350 Sedan , ;. 2750 Touring Limousine 3150 Limousine 3409 Town Car ,. 34W Limousine Landau 35GO Town Car Landau ........ 3599 All Price- F. O. B. Detroit ' Immediate Delivery on All Models GOMERY-SCHWARTZ MOTOR CAR CO. 253-255- fertk Broad St., Pkik., la. twit Monday, ramlm opant at noma on, J- -..iLm A A m.IU ft. Mb.4 zriiz: . - .ic i f the real Buil Acigarette v Just like your morn toast H vlf kEVRTONK VH9XU hack sn; Its w" aasteWf uoirl j l B I Toastinjf 1 ra i maices inuips delicious I mk. W.T 1 1 " Jfl tsvp -aj Jiis3 5j muni' ' jm J 031 ti or? ,$ r ' jj li orii boiust t ,noTst 1 T J nltwf 'Alt j .1 M a-t-or 13 mi--' ral a Hud 3 1 arlT 13 c 1 si A v insist l?laW 3rtol( a nt rtiristf J$9 IO 11 A atrr r orfir loifi 4rnut '; em ,nlUJ : iuoi flqej v M ' 1 Vllt m M?, -WX' ;s. -a'lfrWib ' Q
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers