'Ml
EVENING
PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, ' FEBRUAtt 10, 1018
&WN CONNIE MACK MAY BE THE REAL HERO OF THE GREAT COBB DEAL AFTER M
;NING OF YANKS' MANEUVERS
f JNDELY ADVERTISED PLAYER
;-f RADE STUMPS STOVE LEAGUE
,&'
r fcfost'ColosSal Deal Ever Starts With Cobb,
'Simmers to Jackson and Eases Off With
Sub First Baseman for Connie
AIN'T IT A GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEE LIN'?
, u
''"i.
.
V- 7',"'
"fpHK stove bugs are senilis a rale run for their money this seaun, fur
.1 t t. j . .!. t .-.. 1 I- II .1... 1...1.1.r.tl .!.. .lly
, sfTyncn news are scarce in me nancr uuu nuio imr uic num-um. . rt,"'-
I In tho cans, inaklnir one almost continuous performance. Then? have
t-,'
d- vwn luuceu tvw it uu i iiinuric7 uujn
$' 'Baseball scandal lias been well tilled.
and everything In the line of llio
The very latest rumor, lunvever.
'MtM h. entire winter league by tho car and Its tongue hanging out.
,' .' ""it was thought a few days nfter the National League mogul
I.
5 1
1V
fX
had
J,,clared that lurid publicity tales must cease that public opinion would
V force all magnates of whatever big league lo leirain iroin seme siories
bout record-breaking trades. The effect of the leagues formal dis
pleasure wns Immediate, but by no means In the manner Intended, for It
merely served as a pieface to a uole louder than any ever made by
either Weeclitnan or Frazee. nrevlous publicity recoid holdeis. It came
from Now York and stated that Ty Cobb was coming to the Yanks or. If not,
Joe Jackson or somebody at least who could play the whole outfield by
himself and that money was the least consideration.
"When things began to simmer It looked like the capture of Uellmau
or Veach was to be the objective of Sillier Hogging's western dilve and
another rumor now has It that some loundabout stuff Is being hatched
'and that our own Connie Is Invohed to the extent of a sub tttst baseman
rumored Jto come from Detroit. The real high point In the latent lepoited
maneuver, however. Is that Tilly Walker may be sldetmcked fiom his
reputed berth with the Athletics as part payment for Stuffy Mel mils and
Und In tho Yank outfield Instead. This part of the lepoit has Konie po
slbte bearing upon the rumor that an InteiestliiK salary announcement
was made by Connie at the time of the New York meeting which, If
true, certainly leaes playeis like Walker out of consideration m Athletic
possibilities.
After
Two
MK r
VUJ
A- Tall- fcff FR you! fg'j L (WtV59)ta
write I Jh jm BkmLk L) 9IotA
l
w
ft?, t
Hl
?y
ALL OK which Is Intetestlng. If not definite. One thing is quite
-definite, however, and that l that Owner Uuppeit Is In the
same boat with Mogul Wcegbm.m. He Is compelled to spend
another pile of money to provide any .sort of competition against
his opposing home team, which happens to be a pennant winner
of last Reason.
Sports Basis of War Ethics and Efficiency
rUOO I1KV5DEK, all-round athlete, uthletlu roach and promote! and
tiresent manager of the rittsbursh I'lrates. Is not so well known In
the oratorical records, but he spilled un carfu! of deep stuff at a bdiiciuet
In Chicago recently ubout the value and effect of national athletic sport"
According to Uezdek, the fact that the American soldier Is physically
superior to the Urltlsh, I-'rench und Italian Is due largely to his baseball
training, baseball being a better schooling for the haid phyttlral gtlnd of
war and the promotion of courage and quick thinking than cricket, fenc
ing or bowling, accepted national sports of the other chief allied nations.
None of these tends to produce the rugged type so pievalcnt on the dia
monds throughout the t'nlted States and the average run of which pioduct
now Is making ready to match lighting prowess with the lioche.
It-Is altogether obvious to the American mind that the(ieimau method
of conducting warfare Is due to the fact that the spoils ethics of the
country aro not based upon manly play In the open. The accepted national
sport 'of Germany Is an Indoor form of brutality that consists In a com
petition with short swords, the number of scars made on the face maiklng
tho c;lebrlty of the contestant. The Clerman athletic badge of honoi Is a
corrugated countenance, and It is easy to. see that such a degraded foim
of athletic training would Justify in the military mind of the country the
Idea that women, children and hospitals weie legitimate objects of war
fare nnd that the use of poison gas, straight poison and ground glnss was
eminently respectable. It irtually Is axiomatic that n count r brutal in
(port also Is conscienceless in war, for the ethics governing popular spoils
la necessarily a true cilterlou of the moral spirit of the country Itself.
You've, waited
LONG WEEKS
LtZTTCK FROM'TMf
G'R
- np Pictured hir
BPfoRtr The altar vjitk
FORTY LADS AT FORTY
PlFPeREt TlMgi
- nnd Vouve Lost ALL
FAITH im WOtwAhjKIND
- and you'rct Oust about
READY To kick over
ThG 8UCWCT wMEeJ -
r r.
SHE'LL FECL
Terrible wneeJ
She reads ,
That I
HUrJC
MYi6LF
sv.
rv- 1
r A a ?a )
HI
MOI7; I U T..T i
'111 1M II 1 y(livv rf7
Lj' 1 7 Stf.ft. HUr-JCs V - -
v.-! '! ?Z"Z ;a mv..pif vo-.tir
- and You've vowed
VEMGEAMCE 'GftlNST THAT
SLACKER "FRIENO" WHO
f M1VL " r-iv--
-Ybv RClvt A L.OMG
MUSHY LETTER OHH'H
M AtM'T IT A
BOY
GRAN-n-n-d
LOR-R"RRYu:i
:zU
AND
FEELtN
TA W
Wp
-ZSL ' f)2&?' vPu?
7Sf?A
BENNY VALGER DEFEATS LYNC
IN HARD BOUT AT THE OLYMPJ
TUBER HAS ANOTHER KNOCKQ
Conquerer of Kid Williams Is Outweighedl
Pounds and the Handicap Is Too Much
Overcome Riley Stopped in Fourth
Uy KODERT W. MAXWELL
IOOKr OS
country,
sLOCKWOOD'S WONDERFUL PUTTS
i FEATURED SECOND ROUND OF
! BRITISH AMATEUR TOURNEY
Six
sv
AND
Jmen
what Impicsses the American mind as a further funila-
Lmentat weakness In the Hun Ulea of llglitlng elates to the
well-known principles of "illrty ball." An athlete with his mlml
concentrated upon evading the uiles In an effort to Injme an op
ponent by means of "rough stuff" reduces Ills effectiveness besides
bringing down upon his side the moral oppioliiium of t lie other
team, not to mention the audience.
Baseball Even More "National" Than Cricket
NOTED BOXEHa FILMED
TO SHOW PROPER MOVES
Kilbanc, Leonard, McCoy and Cor
bett Illustrate Relationship Hc-
Itwecn Uoxinjj unu Rayonetinp;
WASHINGTON', Keb 1?. l'lhns
slioulng the relationship between bolng
wind bajonethig and deinonstratltig the
methods of using the ba.sonet hao been
prepared by th roininlsslons on train
ing camp actlWtles of the war and navy
departments nnd dlHtrlbuted fur exhibi
tion In the villous National Army and
TIIKlli: us so large an entry to the ,awI !)c,.0i ,f il. CiunmiiicU-Iai.K-1 National ilu.ud cantonments and naal
. . n.m.i, n.mieiir c'liaiiinlonslilp wood limti h would pioe as InteiestliiK a., stations to facilitate the education of
last Ttilllsli amateur cnaiiipioio.ii i ... . ,,.. Bu ,.,, ,, ,.,., . ,,,.,.,, ki,il,.is and s.iilots nloni; these
that It pro(d Impossible to play all UII,mN f RoIf n would carry a woild I lne.
i of the llrst-iound matches on the fiistlof ,sttm'tloii to omniscient golf propli-I Johnny Kllbaue. Ileimv l.eunaul. Kid
I ,b,. n,i nimut twentvtwo passed oer , ets Mr. i-iunmiBcU, by the way. Is now jltOn- and .lames J I'oibett posed for
UU-j, and Bliout in. ' Meuteiiant Crununacl; and Is rectipeiat- the plctuies lllustiiithiB In detail the
to Tuesday. Among these weie naioiu 0,lmi, Ihisland moner way of btaitlng and landing tho
Weber, of Toledo, aim .Mr. i.emer, 01 i
the Blibdale club, near I.Herpool. As I'fascr Hale Beaten
-.... .. ,.r iI.a nnnirestlnn l Alier H Hie iniuiy
Bostonian Holed Out in One Stroke on
Greens, and He Won His Match
With a Forty-Foot Putt
Rv CHARLES (Chick) EVANS. Jr.
Evening Ledger Decisions
of Ring Bouts Last Night
III.VMI'I A. A. Ileinir Viilice r ile-feutt-il
.fur .ndl. Dine Afttrr slimled
UKe IXIe. .foe TnWr htninifil MnrklM
Itltft, fnurllil llnrr IKIil) llrown lo.
ed 11 ilrtiw with lolinn Murrii). .Mix
llll.iinson ilffentril )ounir Mnnroe.
TOf.hllll lrl l.enls kimrUnl nut
.limine IMifTv In the find Period nf a
Mheilllleil 15 ruml hnut.
I.XM'ASTKK Pop Carsrin sliatlrd
Trimkle hrne. Io 1-inneruii drrv with
1 tlille Loffhiier. ounr Jtm.Hfll ivra
Htnitid liv lounr Ifunilee In the first
rniinil, lounr Leonard Denied Mhltrr
Khnr.
( IM'INVATI Ilarrr Oreli nn annril
rd the rfferre's ileilslon otrr Hob .Moliu
In ii 10 lound limit.
IIL'I I'Al.n Millie .ImUin nnd Rixkj
Kiiii-iis fonclit n I ll. round rirnw.
UII.KI.S.KI(i; (imihout Snillfi
eiiKlh ilrfeitleH l.imnrtt ("Kid") UitKiier.
II M.TIMOltK I'll I .Moore won the lie
ilslon otrr urk Muirker In lo-round
Kirnn, tlrnrire I hiinev rerelveil Hie ile
rlslnn orr JIddfe Vinlluie In a 10-rnunil
Isnit.
ItllsTOV rhlnnrr Itoile nnd filllirrt
Ciiillnnt fouiclit a Mow J2-rounri drair.
A HANDICAP of six pounds In weight
"proved too much for Joe Lynch at
tho Oljmpla last night and the little
New Yorker, who surprised the boxing
woild a few weeks ago when he knocked
out Kid William, was forced to bow
to tjic plow ess of Hetniy Valgcr after six
haul rounds In the ulnd-up. Lynch
foughfgainely from start to finish, but
Valger was too big for him. It might
also be added that Kenny Is a very shifty
person and has quite a little clever
ness. Those two attributes, combined
with a langy. tantalizing and accurate
left hand, kept Joseph hi trouble most
of the time. The New Yoiker also slop
ped Valger's hand with his face and at
the end was bleeding freely from the
noe and mouth.
Last night's bout pioved com lush, ely
the value of a few pounds when little
fellows meet. The match was made at
IIS ringside and a forrelt or iu was
I posted by each boy Johnny Oliver came
,oer fiom New York to weigh them In
land announced that L nrh t PPfd. the
. i.o, u 117 wiiile the lieFt Valger conld
do was ViX JMdle Meade. Lynch's i
I - ......i n inl.-n the forfeit
i lllllllilK-!. iciuovu ." ----- i
1 something exceedingly rare In pugilistic 1 1
elides and coiiseiueu 10 su ii
1 with the match. lie showed good sports
i maiishlp but ery poor judgment.
Valuer Scores With Left
Valger began to scoie with his -left In
the first round, and soon had Joe bleed-
' big. The blood was smeared all oer his
face and, while the hoy wasn't. Injured,
It looked as If ho were Inking a terrible
, larlng. l.Miih Kept after Ms. man. how-
. eer. and neer let up In the six Joiinds.
Time and again he would launch himself
at bis heavier opponent, only to bo
1 beaten back, in the eaily rounds Benny
landed sevei.il light-hand smashes,
whlih annoyed Joseph considerably, but
at tho end he was satisfied witli his lead
and used his left most of the time.
Lynch possesses a wicked right hook,
which landed only once In the bout. In
the foutth round he let one go which
landed flush on Valgei's chin and Benny
...no lout back mi Ms hels. .Too was
unable lo follow Ids advantage, however aCo.
and Ills opponent quicmy rreinri.
T.nrli ion. a Bond beating, mil ins iep-,-e i.jiun
kept In the preliminary das,
good as nnv h.....' J!"
ininiij
Tn. ..,,..-- . ""
tlrSei boxes lm lie Cftj
fighter and can lilt , i... Ja..B.0J
i,- ...i i... . . ".,,olrr OlfMn
";:,. . ,.J"r '' "' ".ov " in. ci-ji
night he knocked- out Muckl,"
id the hh, ",:.a,';.'".0 ih.,
for a count of n thousand. ij
..". wuutn weiRHS Tnore .
nnmidw hut WAi,inM '. iL ll
- -.. n ,
'. i M .-.
fTS.. -"- "II
pounds, while Herman was C!o
to show what ho can do? TlJ
boxed Pete Herman. Tnk.. .':,
pounds, while Herman ...! '. '
Yet Joe had tho hn.,i. .u.c
.. --iii sJiiJimriiH
nig on the lopes ami ni... .."J
second round, when he MhlDrrJ'
over on Pete's chin. Tute?SLJ
cuance io snow what lie can T
bout with Joe Lynch a tl,. ?3 '
limit. 11B nn.,tl.. . ... .."'. "l y
see nir. we1xi
In the other bouts Ilnrrv n-utS
boxed a draw with Johnny VaJij
Max Wllllnm.r,,, .1.1...."'"?. a,mj(
vt.irii loutlf )
- . .
Scraps About Scrapp
Miinatrr Jolinnr Hums, of ....
MI1U .inric Alii arrnn a hi. '." M
111 tho mini bout of hi, Vvf"K"i.!!j
Krld? 'venlnir. In tli,;K ll,$i
wl-o Ima urored ehrht straliht JP5I
?ai;s putuhfs win, nnri"-ki"Sfl
St. I.0I.1-. riirliti, , V,'."0 ,'wi
11' . ....1... .... .,. nnnckAn.,
,-.. "' -' iie
1.1 run
!-. ... .""ww
i wy,t
I lie oilier honls will I,. s.i.'Jl
li.os. anxious to .ll.nl. ii,'. J?'.Vt.1
Vt niter llrnon ir .J";..""n i
Tommy lju.lpo,,. ",'lP '";""..
Ilrhmnnil. boiu'
(iolileu. of Port
iinrreii. ur .Norm l'pnn. while limi
Mamijunk
wiu,L',.",Ln"y...'rth;
MM ttrani, ror to iram luv t
--. ii'uiiiimiii ill i u nan- . ;
meel nonie of Ihe locnl hojl In kT.3
Alio nt.r ' ' """ i,,", "
-I
uniler the mniiBBem-nt of iVdJi ftM
(ioiern nml Kelly imrted i.'.i?la
fuither ion
i dlffeieut blows and how to put the full
I force of the body behind tlicin.
over Wlilglwun. Their coimleipaits In baonetIiig ale
I T-'rnker Ilnle was defeated In the sicond ! demonstrateil by i aptain James Dono-
9 .1, . uar mil ' ldntl null- nu. iivi.mv.i - . --.- --. - .
about an equal number or tne seconn mutl.M lomili i,v s Whltton. the Alls- i .in, of the f.iiiadlau aimy. who was
lound went over to Wednesday ami so t,-allan champion Young Whltton, who
m.iIii.,.1 ill, I not n av I was only twenty venis oiu ai tne cine
s a vei.v clexer jiliiyrr.
THK deterioration of Kuropean munhuod has been a favorite tuple of
Socialist writers and orators, Kugllsh authorities stinted an investiga
tion as to tho continued supremacy of late years maintained by Ameri
can athletes In tho Olympic games. A parliamentary committee, with
great pains and labor, compiled statistics, and the gist of Its report was
that the lack of consistent and systematic exercise in the way of athletic
games accounted for their deterioration, both In size and etllcleney.
"1 am firmly convinced" said Itezdek, "that baseball plavers fiom
tho time kids are able to throw a ball until they are middle-aged Is one of
the main teasons why Yankees lemaln tall and strong generat on after
generation. Thev are, theiefoie,' able consistently to defeat ull ilvals In
International contests."
That baseball Is more truly a national pastime than the cricket of
the Englishman Is maintained by many American students of athletics.
vA greater proportion of the total population play baseball, they declaie.
Baseball requires more violent cxeiclse, both of the mind and the muscles,
and co-ordinates them more effectively than the leisurely spott of tho
wicket with Its'showers of tea and long periods of conversation and media
tion. Cricket has no appeal to the Yankee. It Is too Indecisive. They
play along for a while and then tea up, and when the "weak, weak tea
o'er" they go at It again, and may continue tho motion for a couple of
days, a practice which Is not at all In line with the nervous and restive
youth of our land.
Neither are the national sports of the Italians and 1'ieiicli. 1'iance
had Just begun taking up sports when the war bloke out. Iloxlng and
baseball were gaining fast in favor.
ALL of which seems to Indicate that American sports abioad
will receive a tremendous impetus as a direct result of the war
and that If the American soldier comes up to the confident expec
tation of tho American public there will be a big Held for the sport
ing poods houses of this country and athletic coachces abroad,
Barnes Next to Ross as Moneymaker
PHILADELPHIA loj;es the best professional golfer that has ever held a
berth hero In the departure oMong Jim Barnes from the Whltemarsh
Vallev r'nuntrv fTlnh tn thn blir cluh lusl nutslde Colorado 8nrlnen. with
fflh ' the sole exception of the late Willie Anderson, four times the open cham-
?"j-r nlon of this country and who. at the time of his death, was the profes-
'if plonal at the Philadelphia Cricket Club. Barnes last year made between
J' - 000 and J8000 at Whltemarsh and his new Job, according to the Cornlsh-
'' ,' man. Is worth double that amount.
Only one other professional in the country will make more than that
1 It happened that
ion Tuesday, and I Id-all that as I stait
d foith uiioii my malili with Uitther-
' ton I was thinking how very luol.v these
plaveis were lo have a little bieathlng
nell at the veiy beginning of the tour
nament. Later on I began to consider
this not unite fo good a thing.
Harold Weber Comes ThrouRli
Harold Weber was th only Ameilcan
playing a first lound on the second day
Ills defeat of -o flue a pla.ver as Mr.
Itenier was totally unexpected. Krom
the west and unheralded, he began ".ulel
ly to do the vvnik exnt. ted of the oei
liei aided eat. r.ejchlng the tuin In 37
is utst-class gulf-
A. ('. l.ockwoud, of the Helinont Oolf
I'lub. near Boston, had a very interest
ing and unusual match against lt: AV.
c'rumiiiack. of the Lvthaii and St. Anne's
Club. Mr. Crummack has a good, sound
l'lasier had
bfen toltig vers well, but weakened oil
his putting and lost On tho whole, he
and his game had made a veiy good
liiipieHsduii Slnie those days lie, loo,
has won a lieutenancy and Is now- hi ,
Prance.
Another match of the day that Inter-
ested Aliieilcuns was between C. A
Palmer, the victor of Travcrs, and i
Frank Carr, .1 member of his own club.
The bard-fighting elder man was only
defeated on the nineteenth hole. Mr
('air became Lieutenant Carr and made
the Mipirute sacrifice for king and coun
try about a year ago.
My own opponent was Call IJiether
ton. a nephew and adopted sou of
fliatles Palmer, the man who defeated
Tiavers. He was a big, athletic ung
man of about twenty-two, with much
of the fighting splllt of his famous
uncle. He held some peculiar Ideas as
to clubs. If an Irish bull be peimltted
his Iron clubs were all aluminum except
bis niblick. He is a good golfer and
lirstruelor In b.ivonet lighting at Shoi iie-
cllff. Lnglaiiil I'.iptaln Donovan pnt
twenty-two months In the trenches and
was wounded at Ypies.
In addition, the pictures make clear
timi rv jiiiiu ! na.-i urtciuivu njiccil Ull ' , - ti
bis feet throuch bovhiL- has n decided I Tuber Ytins
advantage over
with cold steel.
t,-. i.. .i . .
IjVIICII IOOU i kuiiu ic....n, ..- -. -w r ' .. ,."'", '"" "rr.11 ."Bnfa to tatM
utatlon was not damaged He Is a Rood I J'-round deelal.n bout,1
bantam and should stay In that class -a
and keep away fiom feathel weights.
Astey Is Not So Much
nave Aster, of New Yolk, won fiom.
Mike Kitle In the semifinal, but Ills
work was not impiesslve. Astey made'
ctulte a name for himself In the big'
town and, while he Is a good boxer and
can beat most of the pielimlnary boys,
bin stvle does not make much of a hit.
I Have llelits like a business man making i
a slu end deal or a' poker player vvho(
...... I.L.. ,. .hunt-,. Ii.irl U91 Ihpm 1
lin.ti ,.--' .- r- rjfl H ,
0e' ' nn ovEKfo.T wMmJL 6b
,, . .. u hi. . .... niinnu il ,1,..nu ... e .-WW
lie IUIITIII HI' l.llllllliuilini;i ui,,-i I"
one knee to save himself when he gets .
Unto a tight corner aim wnen lie leaus
It's a i Inch he has more of a chance to
land than the toher fellow. He out
pointed Krtle, but Mike put up the belter
battle.
,lliin iiiirK.ni. ,,r v. V.. .i .
.Monro ii. Urn Ilncllsh nKi,t,r. wii m?,
. ten.rouiiil rn It, i., ....,. ,..i. J ' ra-l
' In f iV .. ..;'' "'" men wi
IMill. "Mf. i- . .
1 iMnV" ftcal' nJ likely tfcj
ivlll tin liiu tVnwl K.a flt.. I..' !
..... ..-, uiiiKia i il IIVHllKfl Sn
for n bout nlih Harry i!rb, U 1
nrrfit-ii h aiiiire 10 meet tho riliS
hpHrpn.. -iii
SUITSSlf
nn ovkkco.vts JLaft ,
REDUCED FROM J3U. a ttH
DCTCD HlflDAU P. M II
tLiiL.il iiiunmi oc V.VC. H
S. E. Cor. 9th and Arch !
Open Monday and Saturday Until
Again
his opponent in a duel u Mems suange that Joe Tuber Is
Cambria A. C.
Itiirim &, lWn
'Kiiis's'ii.Av.& I
IUIDW r.VKMNd, rKHKUAHV
t.rorce nristiiun th. iitirrr
li Komli im. JmU MtCitrn
MORAINE Front 2J Back 2
TVNDALC Front 21 Back 1!
LANGDON Front 3 Back li
AMBOY Front 21 Back 11
..pff,.,,.,.,,,rrrjjrr
GLANSON Front 21 Back 2
ritjujuxs.
VSH.
CLARION
LENOX
game and Is one of tlie best of the young i used them very well, however. I think
Lancashire players, on tne oilier nanu, u was an interesting inaicn iiiroiiRiioui
'Mr. Lockwood has a wonderful short ' and I never at any moment feit that I
' Mme and no special pretension to a long ' could let up, but as 1 was well onto my
CORNWALL Front 2 J Back 2 J
MIDDLESEX front li Back li
game, On tills occasion mai remaiianie
short game, combined with luck, pt
formed miracles. On six greens he holed
out In one, but his most evtraonlinary
experience was on the hhoit eighth. He
sent his tee shot into t lie Hades bunker,
pitched out into the lough on the. other
bide of the green, thence he holed a chip
shot for a three. Mr. Crimimack was
on the green with his tee shot, but tool;
three putts, being evidently confused by
the brilliantly erratic game of his op
ponent. When the home green was reached Mr
Lockwood was doriuy one and lie holed
ia forty-vard putt for a half and the
mutch I have often thought that a de-
game I was never ilown at any tuna
and eventually won by S and 1.
First Baseman Dressen
Was With St. Paul in 1917
VI rt llaftrmun Drc9fn. tntntloiird In
rfiwrt of a deal tirrwlnc lttwtrn the
1 unit rew and Detroit, nnd who la
Mated In the report I Ike I to co to
the Athlttlmi (lutflfldrr lilHe Uulker
tn ko to the mikfe. plnrd ulth St.
I'aul, of the American Amo( lotion, lu.t
mmroii. He ihird In 1 A i dime-, Imt
liuc .'.'9t. and field In it .081. He led
the lea x lie In stolen Im?. ir u hie
mursln. however, with .13,
Young Mews Styles
The Ide line of collars embraces a collection
of shapes that simply sparkle with snap and
character.
Ide Collars are modish but never freakish.
They achieve the pinnacle of smartness with
out the loss of modesty. That is one reason
why they are held in such high favor by
critical dressers.
yzzzzzsm
i
4f
HOUSTON Front 211
WENDELL Front 2( 1
CRANFORD Front 21 Back II-
Va
&, .
,
'Mi
E,',-X'tt this year and he is Donald Jtoss, of the I'inehurst Country Club, Donald
&$i'x makes anywhere from $23,000 to IO,000 u year and most of liU revenue
i . a 'comes from golf course construction. Jle Is tne leading links architect
." Ai tttlrf pitnnlri' Tfn iet HAn a ilav for hlH wervlcea and the iaaz of Ijvln
i ? w-.-... --w D-. T , -- -. ....0
-'eutia course usually means four (lays. In some cases It takes longer,
l iter the Htverton Country Club paid him in the nelghbothood of $1000 for
. .1 i. . .
w; ,i Mi wrvjeea.
Tf)j.TriiirTMiTflcr?Araiiyrii
M
$
TYVT while Itoas;Bartienf Gil Nichols, Aleck Smith, Jock HutchUon
t Tj'X oney there are scores of olhen who are pulling down between
fWUV Mill! f,WVW f .TV,, f
t ! The Cricket Club and Anderson
,- !
ffUJK rhlaUelphla Cricket Club learned Its lesson when Willie Anderson
XiuJ. W'lllle was In such demand for exhibition matches when lie
Sfjt'went" to St. Martins that he was away, a great deal of the time. The
M'.WM.truo of Barnes. Jim entered all the bis open tournaments in the
Y, ABu.Be piayca 111 inm.uy CAtijuitioii luaiviica niuco "V nan bt tvjuie-
' The, local club got a lot or. puDiicuy as a result or tins, out tne
to Biroy aa Ida successor a player woo can make and repair
'md;-who. Is a good teacher rather than a man who has a big
illation iu a. ntavlne Rolfer shows that Whltemarsh baa had enouch
ivrofesioiwj. sUfs.. J he. Cricket Club has lmd little trouble witli Willie
Oil asucooiv,;.iur wniio inrf wm enjeu kuuu iimero cuey nave
lined on 'the Job (more than dM the many-time champion.
on 'the 'Job (more than cHd ha many-tl
GlRARD
Jutt of enjoyment
Lmpty oj harm
Never gets on
your nerves
s
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TT-Ci I.'-T-'.
Bokr,, lpr
ActuU slid
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lOV
Real, Havana
wpreit"m,"m,,m,recm
VANITIE Front 2 Back 2i
PROCTOR Front 2 I
CRITERION Front 1 1
t KEMPTON Front 21 Back II
COLLARS
ROYSTON r Front 21 Back?
Ample Scarf Space
No fear of spoiling cravats
with Ide tollars. They have
ample space to permit the
cravat3 to slide easily and
smoothly pay for themselves
in the saving on cravats.
Liuctrd Uabrtakible BUwktlti
This feature which is found
only in Ide Collars prevents
spreading at the top, and
insures against buttonholes
stretching, breaking or tear
ing out.
Wear Longest
Made of materials of the
utmost staunchness, and spec
ially protected where strain
comes, Ide Collars wear long
est stand laundering besi
SANFORO FrontSI
u
irj
ryXfSSNfeCOBSffl
WCKiLa Front Jt
PIPING ROCK Front 21 Back II
We desire to announce the opening of a Philadelphia
Branch House Service Station at 1209 Arch Street to
better care for the growing demand for Ide Collar.
Geo. P. Ide & Co., Makers, Troy, N. Y.
HAKTLAMD Fraetlfl
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fsW Am. Aw
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