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Hi i-; - j; ', ,," ' -'";- , ' EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PiglLAPELPHIA, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1918 ' - " " j
POURTH OF JULY CELEBRATED IN PHILADELPHIA AND VICINITY BY ALL KINDS OF SP
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i
FIGHT-OR-WORK LAW AND
NEW DRAFT RULE WORRY
LOCAL GOLF PROFESSIONALS
Clubmakers and Caddie Masters Also Affected by Statute
That Puts Their Present Business in
' Nonessential Industries
By WILLIAM
T)HILADELPHIA Bolf professional?.
their assistants, clubmakers nnd
cadele masters are wondering Just what
effect the work-or-flght rule which went
Into effect the 1st of this month will
have on them. But nine of them have
nothing to worry ahout as to the possi
bility of Blvlng up their jobs to cngiiKo In
essential work, nnd there Is a reason.
These nine ore In the service, either of
the United States or Urcat Britain.
Here they arc: Duncan Cuthhert, rtlv.
erlon, now In Franco with a. Canadian
regiment : Joe Seka, Stentnn, Camp
Meade ; Stanley Henrn. "St MungT Club.
Camp Meade : Donald Morrison. Bon Air,
Canada : Jimmy Thompson, Merlon, ono
of thfe southern camps ; Jimmy (Jullane,
Merlc'n, one of the southern camps;
Jimmy Dougherty, Ovorbrook, Camp
Lee; Bob Barnelt, l'ocono Manor, Fort
Oglethorpe ; Kddle Loos, Philadelphia
Cricket Club, naval reserves ; Charlie
Hoffner, Phllmont, naval reserves. In
all, there are eighty golf professionals In
this country now in Allied service,
What Can They Do?
So the ones that are worrying are the
pros who are at present sticking to their
Jobs and wondering how and when the
lightning will strike. Most of them are
married men with children. A few are
bachelors, some with dependents and
some without.
Most of them are earning a comfort
able living. The majority of them have
been golf professionals and clubmakers
since their teens and few of them are
skilled mechanics. And there Is the rub.
Here Is the way one of them stated the
case to me yesterday:
' "I have been In the golf business ever
alnce I was a lad. I can rrialte and re
pair golf clubs and I can teach the game
to others. Last year 1 made In the
neighborhood of $3000. I am married
nnd have two children. I am perfectly
willing to give up golf, "hut It will take
tjme for me to find work that will give
roe anywhere near tno money 1 am
making. I am not a skilled mechanic
and I do not know a thing outside of
golf Naturally. I cannot get a position
that will pay me anywhere near the
amount I can make as a golf profes
sional. I understand that we will be
given time to get new positions, but
where can I get a Job that will begin
to pay me enough to support my fam
ily?" Allied Draft Rule Hits Them
Some of the local gr.(f professionals
are past the conscrlptlvo age, but most
of them are affected by the agreement
recently drawn between the American
and British Governments which gives
the British subjects in this country a
certain time In which they can enlist
In their own service, if they fall to do
this they may be cunrcrlptcd Into the
American army. Tho draft ago for the
British Is from twenty to fcrty-four.
The Irish are not atficted by the agree
ment. Many of the Philadelphia profession
als are affected by m'.s agreement, as
they are subjects of Ureat Britain. At
the time of region nion nil who were
from twen'y-one to thirty registered nnd
classified. But there are others .who
aro forty-fcur nnd under who are af
fected by the new agreement. These
must do one of two tnings: either enlist
In the British service or be conscripted
Into tho American army.
Hobson's Choice
Those who are mamed and have chil
dren or other dependents will not be
aqected materially, as they come under
the American registration laws, but the
bachelors from twenty to forty-four
without dependent parents must fight
cither with the British or American
army, unless they nro exempted for
cause.
So the British professionals are be
tween the devil and the deep sea. If
they arc over thirty and under forty
five they must HkIu either under the
American or the British flag.
Some of the local professionals who
are affected by either cne at these two
rulings or both are Jimmy Thomson,
Philadelphia Country Club; Clarence
Hackney. Country Club of Atlantic C Ity ;
Jim Hackney, North mils Country Club;
Bill Hackney. Bala (lolf Club; Jim (lo
van. Pine Valley Golf Club; Wilfred
Held, Wilmington Country Club; Jimmy
Xraser, Seavlow Golf Club ; Andy Camp
bell. Spring-haven Country Club; Mor
ris Tallman, AVhlteniarsh Valley Coun-
B.NGLET
BUNGLED
--?&-
Mile s Main, formerly of the rhllllrs. hurled
a tine came for the Lebanon club In the
llfthlehem Steel Leasue. beatlns Sparrows
Point, 3 to 'i.
Tim Cleielnnil Indian put on te.im and
shot Into the lead In the American Leaiue
by trlmmlnt Jimmy llurkeN Ilrouns a eouple
of tlmeit. while the New York Yankee. ere
spllttlnc een with (he Wusblnston rlub.
The lied Sox lost around In the pennant
chase bt allowing our Athletics to vet a
oame. .
A favorable report reuardlns Hamilton.
Ont.. an a baaeb.ilt prospect forwarded
to fhe New International League headquar
ter at Toronto yesterday by J. J. McCnffery.
president of the Toronto club, and Mr. Mi
Caffery announced he favored the proposed
transfer of the Newark franchlsu to Ham
ilton. Joseph J. Lannln. chairman of the
league's directors, said there was no In
tention of transferring the Newark club to
8ny Canadian city or elsewhere.
The Chicago Cubs leaved out nnd sprinted
far ahead o the New I'orfc Uiants on iiuV
rcHiiencc Uau. Brooklyn, strunue to relate,
hurled the Ulanf back two notches, taking
both mils ol the double-header. teMIe Hie
Cubs noted out the Cardinals twice by the
lame score, i to 0.
John Coombs hurled a brilliant game for
liruokl.vn In the afternoon and uo.i despite
'the fact that Ills teamnutes piled up seten
glaring boots behind him, John Colby wen
his own game with a double In the tenth.
Tills was John's third bit.
There were spills In the National League.
Brooklyn, the rhlllles. Pittsburgh and the
'Cubs won twice. In th American league
there were two splits, and Cleveland and
Chicago captured double bills.
lit TV Cobb had one orand little field day U
Hit first Pttroit.Whlte Vox game, lit scored
ttwo runs, stole a base and made five hits It
,vtx frip IV I'lV viuir. in cue iriuNii vurr.c,
JlTlrus. lawa to Mf
us lail'd toMt. but he eame out ol the
ble-htader with an average of .ico. which
'. ' ,ifleriallvnl(is him in his vlimb toward the
!, s tftar fheUmrlcan tame datflna (adder.
II. EVANS
try Club; Walter J. Wood. Plymouth;
Jim Starr, Overbrook ; Alec Douglas,
Haddon County; Bill Boblnson. Phila
delphia Cricket; George Schvebel, Sten
ton; Tom Norton, Tietiyffrln.
Bill Wilson's Sensible Cup
One of the finest golf cups that ha
ever been offered is the William B, Wil
son Cup at Bala. This cup was given
by the Director of Public Safety nnd Is
based on club handicaps. It Is vir
tually a permanent trophy, for It must be
won three times before the winner can
take It home. Th's Is tho first yenr It
has been contested for and the first six
teen has been fighting It out for the
past month. The members qualified not
on their gross but their net scores nnd
George Klauder, the club champion, nnd
Bill arc In the second flight. The final
ists for the cup are D. W. Plnncy and 0
M. Brouse.
It Is run on n very sensible plan. If
It were n scratch affair It would last
ab6ut three seasons and George Klauder
would bo the probable winner. Tutting
the tournament on a handicap basis
given every member or tne ciun a cnance,
ic;
rill
ns every match Is played according to I
club handicaps nnd the lowest ratcu
player must concede strokes on certain
holes to the highest rated player. This
type of tournament Is becoming more
nnd mnrn nnmil.lt In the rltlllS for on a
scratch bas's such tournaments are won
by any ono of four or live men ana in
some clubs the scratch player Is In a
class by himself, Just as Klauder is at
Bala.
Hackneys Play Remarkable Match
CInrenco nnd Bill Hackney had a re
markable match nt Bala recently. Bill
shot a 72 nnd brother Clarence a 73 nnd
the Bala professional beat the Atlantic
City man 1 tip. The curious thing nbout
the match was that the first 17 holes
were halved, n most unusual state of nf-,
fairs. And then Bill won tho shori
ninth w'.th a three to his brother's four,
On tho last 0 Bill had par figures for
every one of the holes Bill went to
North Hills, where his brother Jim is
tho professional, and the first time he
ever played the course he registered n
Golfers Have Busy Day
Independence Day was ono grand.
glorious day for the local golfers nnd
virtually every one of the thirty-odd
clubs held Bed Cross tournaments, the
proceeds of the entries going to that
charity. The outstanding leature or me
day was tho marvelous golf of Norman
H. Maxwell. Playing at Aronlmlnk, the
former north and south champion won
the hand'eap with n net score of 68.
His gross score of 70 Is a new score rec
ord. Mrs. K. V, Murphy won the rlgh-teen-bolo
handicap for the women with a
score of 100-1C-8L
At Lansdowne Mrs. 1". 1. Stoever and
Leo Qulnlnn won the mixed fotirsomo
event with 100-17-83. There was a
triple tlo In the Bed Cross tourney de
tween C. P. Boyd. W. L. Vcrlenlen nnd
M. B. Patterson, with net rcorc of "5.
James in Rare Form
It. C. Jajnes won the American Pert
land Cement Manufacturers' o,nd the
Bed Cross medal at Merlon with a gross
score of 77 for the first event and 72
for the handicap. C. M. tlalser, n thlrty
stroko man, shot a 92 at Bala, which
gave him a net score of C2 for the Bed
rvncQ m.M-il. W. K. Hnrdt was tho
winner of the thlrty-s'lx hole hnndlcap
with 177-3C-1U
It. B. Caverly. C M. Kline and W. H.
Hurlburt tied for the Bed Ch-bh medal
at the Philadelphia Cricket Club. Mr.
Caverly Is the father of Miss Mildred
Caverly. the national runner-up nnd the
local champion. V. M. Camp won the
certificate for the low gross t-core with
a total of 83. D. A. Williams won the
selective score event.
Greer Wins Flag Tourney
Mrs II. N. Twells and W. P. Stnpp
were the winners of the mixed foursome
nt Woodbury with a net score of 74 Vi.
it- i) ,..,,. ,,-nr, tho finer tournament.
planting his flag on the twentieth hole.
At Cobhs Creek there was a tie ror tne
Bed Cross medal between C. Doelp and
K. A. Crowe, with net scores of 7(5.
Doelp turned In the low score for the
i.-tiiu a (Jlmlwl tronhy with 89.
Tom Brown won the medal at White-
marsh with a 72. T. H. Halton. chair- j
man of tho green s cemmmee, naa me
low gross score, an 83.
Evening Ledger Decisions
of Ring Bouts Yesterday
WII.n'OOI Benny Leonard stopped
.lack Uralci In the ellthth round; Jrecldy
Iteese put Kid Htbucer tn sleeu In the
second round Otto O'Keefe shaded Steie
Morris In 11 four-round tilt Hobby llurnn
had the better oer Max Wlllmmsnn after
fuur rounds of milllnci Johnnv Tjnilii
made sh"rt work of Tommy llurke by
stotHilne bhn In the second frnme,
AKKON. O. Ted (Kld Lewis nut
pointed Soldier Ilartfleld In u last twenty
round mill. , , ., m
IIKS MOIN1CS, I.i. Charlie Mlilte was
the Tletor oier llaney Thorpe In n
twehe-round llclit. ......
CIIARLKSTON. W. Va. Jaek Dillon
nnd Kid McCoy fousht a fast ten-round
"ho'cK ISLAM). 111. Ilnrrjr (Ireb won
from Hub Mcilm In ten rounds-
LANC'ASTKK. PA. leff Smith and
Leo llourk boxed u fast six-round draw.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
NATIONAL LKAfU'K
New
York nt I'lttsburBli. 3i3( tioudy.
C'hlraKo at St. Louis. 330 Clear.
Only games today,
A.MEHICAN I.IUfit'K
Hoston nt I'hlladeliihlu. SlSO Clear.
New York at Wushlnston. Cloudy.
Only cames today.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
AMERICAN I.MnOR
MORNINO (JAMKS '
lloktou, II, Athletles, 0,
Clilrnto, 7i Drtrolf. 0 (12 Innlncs).
New York. 1x Wnshlmtton, O.
CleieUnd, 4t St. Louis. 2.
AFTERNOON (1AMKS -Athletles.
Si Boston. 1 (II Innlnsjsl.
Cleveland. Oi St. Inls. 8 (10 Innlncs).
Wnshlnzton, 4i New Ynrk. 3.
C'hlraKo, t Detroit. 1.
NATIONAL LEAflUB
' MORN'INd (IAMBS
Phllxdehdilu. '.'l Hoston, 1.
I'Utshurcb, li Clnelnnutl. 0 (II Innlncs).
Chlcnco, li St. Ixiuls. (I (10 innlucsi.
Brooklyn, 3t New York, 0,
AFTERNOON (JAMES
Philadelphia. 3l Boston, 3 (It Innlncs).
, llrcKil-bn, 4t New York. S (III Innlncs).
Pittsburgh, nt t'lnrlnnatl. 4.
- Chleai.-c. li St. Louis, 0.
Sleager anil Boyer High Cuns .
Ilelhlehem. Ta., July 5. The icll shoot
of the ilelhlehem Steel Oun Club, held ves
terdsy oer the traps ner tho Minsl frail
hrblge, was well attended and each nt ttm
five events were closely rontested. Summary:
Tentv-fiv targets Kteagsr. 20! Urube.
10: Heller 17: Lehr. Iflt Hchafrer. IT.
Tweniy-flve targets Rteaaer 'jd: Gcrlach.
IS. Boyer. ISl Holler. IT; Ilahn. in.
Twenty-rive targets Boyer. St: Vogealts,
i'O' Sehaffer. Ri tlangewere, 17t Hellr. 17,
Twenty-five targets Steager. 20; Urubo,
10s Oangewere. lOt'Irfhr. JOj Weaver. 17
Twentv.flva targets -Oi-ube, jos lfoier, IS:
Lehr. 18; Qerlach, 18: Htller, IT. u '
This Team Certainly
Did Go Up in lite
Air
Jou hate often heard of hiiebntl team
rnlng up in llie ilr. Tlier dn It on all
inrlelle or nrrnslons. The wort cnike
nr h'rnhn set recorded bapnened et
lertlnv In Tcxnx.
ilclitwi member of the Itnokslleld
I lull, at Sum Antonio, trnieled to t'nrpiie
J hrMI. n ilMnnre ef one hundred mile.
In t;o hourn nnd n luilf, There were no
ncrlilenU to mnr the novel mode of
trniel by bniebsll tfnm. Nine nlrolimra
were used to transport the plsyer.
LEONARD GIVES
BRAZZ0THEK.0.
Even Eight-Ounce Gloves
Fail to Deprive Champion
of Knockout Win
STINGER IS STOPPED
By JAMES S. CAROLAN
Wlldivood, N. .1., July 5. For the sec
ond time In his two starts against the
world'u lightweight champion. Jack
Brazzo, of Knzlcton. failed to go the
regulation distance, the referee stop
ping, the fight with Benny Leonard at
tho ball park yeuterday afternoon with
only forty seconds of the eighth nnd
last round to do. Leonard dealt out a
revere lacing to the Hnzleton entry, and
In the sixth round dropped Ills op-
ponent for the nine count.
Under a blistering sun more than
2000 fight fans turned out to witness
the Inaugural boxing bill at the sea
shore resort, and rooters from Phila-
tlolphla. Now
York and other seashore
cltlcn made tho jaunt to see the king
of lightweights perform. . His work
against the rugged, game and willing
Brazzo left nothing more to be desired.
He boxed a wonderful fight, hit ac
curately nnd with terrific torce. never
gave his man a chance to get set and
continually dealt out punishment.
Brazzo was a ready target for that
i ,nmnB,nff Mt ,,,., nni, nnIy lare
. ., d(1 ,he rhamplon bring Into play
, ns rKnt nam ,,e provca that even
i a lantucnp ; eight-ounce glovet
not ...Uflclenl to deny him of his
i(nnckoiit vlrtnrv He had the punch
ami delivered It with effect,
i lirazro in Distress
Brazzo was In distress In the fifth,
I sixth, seventh and until the time Ueferee
I Krnnk (Poll) O'Brien was forced to in-
, tcrvene, In Brazzo's first meeting he
hUnltlcrt into a left In the first round,
which caused his nose to bleed so freely
, tnnt tnu rPferre halted the engagement
i tn tnc fourth round. Yesterday Leonard
wnB punching even better, and only won
dcrful physllnl condition enabled Brazzo
to stand up under the severe punishment
and the withering sun.
It was anything but a glorious Fourth
for Lew Stinger. The veteran Quaker
City boy attempted to dispose of Kreddy
Ileese. Leonard's clever sparling partner,
hut failed, for ho walked Into n right
smash to the Jaw in tho second round
that sent him Into dreamland for five
minutes. He was carried from the ring,
and It required plenty of work on the
part of tho physician to revive him.
When he dropped his heail struck the
canvas with n thud, and did much to
make Beesc's smash very effective,
Otto O'Keefe Scores
Otto O'Keefe. and Steve Morris put on
a gruelling encounter, with O'Keefe,
chaperoned by Nick Hayes. Nick, wear
ing a clean collar, new cravat nnd smok
ing a long stogie, directed the campaign
of his protege from the top of the left-
field stand.
Bobby Burns came through In flashy
style, surprising Mas Williamson In their
four-round battle. Williamson had all
the better of the first round, nnd even
dropped his man early In the second,
but the rest of the way Burns heat his
man severely. Johnny Tyman opened
the show by scoring a knockout over
Tommy Burke in the second round.
Matchmaker Jack Hanlon was pleased
with the showing of tho boys and with
the turnout, which was held down duo to
the fire at Sewells Point. Jack also
nssisted In raising funds for the war
saving and thrift stamp campaigns.
MOTOR TRUCK EXPRESS
Hauling Miscellaneous Freight Daily Between
IVeu York Philadelphia Baltimore Reading
Our Own Tri-Weekly Service Direct to
Washington. Easton, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa.
SHIPMENTS TRANSFERRED
At New York for Brooklyn, hoboken. jersey city, new-
1 cw a urn lor AKK POINTS IN CONNECTICUT. MASSACnr.
SETTS. RHODE ISLAND. ' "AoaALJIt-
RECEIVING STATIONS
NEW YORK Cor. Doy and Washington Streets
PHILADELPHIA 420 Market Street
BAI TIMORE 20 East Pratt Street
READING 12 North Gth Street
EASTON Ferry and Sitgreaves Streets
BEAM-FLETCHER TRANSPORTATION CO.
M'.IV IlATi: CARDS AND KOAD MAr UrON KKfJUEST rOPLAK 6400
Express Motor Service
Between New York, Philadelphia and Other Points
5-Ton Sterling Motor Trucks are making these trips from
Shippers to Consignees' DOORS
Champion Motor Delivery Corporation
Telephone. ??3 South 5th Street
Lombard 3181 rjL'l j i i
l.Mnin 4si rnuadeiphia
MOTOR FREIGHT
m (NEW YORK and
serviceIphiladELPHIA
Mon TVhita anl Pleree-Arrow Tmeks
IV collect and deliver anywhere In the city.
HINSDALE ESS&HZgg"
RECEIVING STATIONS
419 Market Street
Verk Rd.t WestmorelaDd 1SS Wasblnttoa 8L
l-ailadelpbla He" Varli
MIIINK TIOOA """
OBERHOLTZER
PHILA. and NEW YORK
EXPRESS CO.. INC.
ren-to n. iticKMK st., rmi.ADKr.fiiiA
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rlilla. 1'hnne.i Kens. IISSi I'ark l4
N. V. I'bontsi rarraiut 3700.3701
DAILY SERVICE
PHILS ARE OFF
TO MEET REDS
Will Open Second Western
Drive at Cincinnati
Saturday
CLEAN-UP AT BOSTON
The Phils erne hack from their clean
up In Boston and were gentltmen about
town, nnd prepired to tnkc an early
evening train for Clnclnnntl.uhcre they'll
open their second western drive of the
year.
That the Mornn men w; nnd the Beds
every hit ns Bimple.as tho Braves, is
tho opinion of Pat and his men. Tight
pitching, almost tcnsatlon.il in its
stinginess, brought nbout the three
straight victories In Boston ; that, and
almost air-tight defensive work In the
pinches. The same sort of tactics Is
calculated to be sufficient to stop Christy
Mathcwson's misdirected and energy
rcntterlng Bedlegs,
Quite the most pleasing feature In
Boston, according to, Pat himself, was
the exceptionally valuable manner In
which Harry Pcarcc. comported himself
at second base and at the bat. Tho cr
ror column shows thut he made threo
errors In the series, one Wednesday
afternoon and two In tho holiday
matinee. Ho docs seem to have a ten
dency to befoozle ground bnlls which are
straight at him, but In ranging either
way. In leaping a few yards Into the air,
after drives and in running hack, di
rectly or to center or foul territory, he
Is another Kddle Collins.
He scored two runs with his single
to left In the game Wednesday. Ills
ripping shot right through Jimmy Smith
chased over the winning run In the ltoll
day milkman session. Then he topped It
all off by crashing out a tearing trple
yesterday afternoon In the twelfth In
ning ns first man up against Began and
it was only a matter of time before he
scored with the wlnnnlng tally.
Wambganss Called
Clerrhind. .. July " Aecirdln to nrrt
received hire tntlny from Fnrt 'ane. lnil .
William WnmbBHnii. swnnd tMsemsn nr
tho Itveland Amorienna. hns been alliM to
the colors ami ordered to leport for eorUtt
at Camp Tnylor, LnulMillo. Ky . on July 1!.Y
This "III bn Itnm'illati'ly after the return or
the Cleveland bum from their tires.nl c.is'.
ern trip.
Red Cross Golf Matches
at Morion and Pine Valley
Tomorroiv and Sunday
I'onr ef the mot prominent coif nma
teurx of this eountrj will uluy tomorrow
nnd Siinilns oer tw.i of the HneM eoiiri.es
In Amrrlrii. The proceeds will be for the
American Ited Cross. The p njers will
be Jerome I). Tnners. four times nniii
teur und nnre open eliamplon, imlred with
Mnx Marston. former New Jersey tllle
hobler, iiBiilnst Oswnld Llrkhy. the
.Metropolitan rhnmnlon. nnd John it.
Anderson, twice national runner-up. To
morrow's match will be plaird nt J'
Merlon Cricket Club, hntlnnlnr t !
o'clock, Sunday the scene shifts to line
Valley, nl.iy beclnnlnu nt 3 o'clock.
Merlon can be readied either by motor
or trolley. .Motorists have the choice oj
three rootes. (1) West on Walnut street
tn Ml -third street, north on Slty-tblrd
street to Lancaster pike, to Ardmore ne
nue. (2) Fnlrmoiint Park tn .MontBoinerj
menue. tn Ardmore. to Ardmore '.,nl""
tn eust course. (31 Slt-t!ilrd und Mar
ket streets to West Chester Jilke to
Llunerih. Cnoperstown road to Ardmore
incline, tnrnlnc rlBbt for east Course.
f4 Slt-tlilrd nnd Market streets to
llnierford snrnne. tn llnverford road, to
Ardmore nene. 11 trolley take suti
w.iv tn Sluts-ninth -tree! terminal, then
I'hlladelphln mill Western to Ardmore
aienue station. Trains will lrnie on the
hour und eerr ten minutes thereafter.
The station Is a few hundred feet from
the first tee. ...
If mi ro t Pine -lley lv motor tuke
the White Horse plh from Camden.
There will In" slins posted nlon the nlle
slio"lnR where to turn es 'cell as sleu:
iMiillmr Into the nrlmte ro"d to the links
from Ireland's. Ilv tr'ln take the Re'
liier from the foot of Chestnut street, the
trnln lemlnl nt 2 o'clock. Tlie Tine
Valley station Is within i hundred nrd
nf the clubhoi-He, Lunch will he sered
before the match.
H IB
SERVICE EVERY DAY
uktiVekx
PHILADELPHIA
ATLANTIC CITY
AND ALL INTERMEDIATE POINTS
PHILA. & ATLANTIC CITY
MOTOR EXPRESS
Philadelphia Rreelrlnsj Station. 0 s 4ih .(
rhonesMmbard 3S16 ,,gn,AII."n,lc,AlV,
narrx M. Corrltan. Iiarld E. Kirk, Jr.
J7P' McCourt
LOCAL Anu LONO DISTANCK
Motor
Truck
Haulinc
9ft M ZlU Q Residence
QdJ a. H VUI -'ls
3481 Helen St.
Mala
East 4Z1SA Market Bit)
What May liappen
in Baseball Today
NATIONAL l.n.(lll'.
Won l.nt IVt Win tv."
nilrnrn
New . York
17 Til ,-,t .71(1 7111
1: '-f r.v oki !
iriiiirM is- ,z ,.111(1 ...
I'lttsllttrll .. S'J .11 tiH ,4o,l ,4-jM
llOktnil .. a I 37 .4.M1 . ,
HrnnklMl 2H 37 .431 .
'nclnnntl ... 1 an ,3(11
.ft Louis .. 2.1 4J .37.1 .38' .308
AMLKKAN I.lIAtUT,
Moi I,n.,t IVt Vtln Ln-r
43 Hi ,H73
. 3H 211 .M7 .R74 ..MO
411 HI ..-idt .., . .
Ml 31 .H3l .Ml .327
.11 X.T ,40:1 ,i!
34 3H .472 . . . . ;
2S 411 ,41'i
2.1 12 .87tl ,38 ,308
Cleveland
New York
llostnn .
Wii-hlnKton
ChlruRn
Ht, I .nil I h
Iletrnlt .
Athletic
CHIEF BENDER
UNEARTHS FIND
Discovers Real Ball Player
Doing Duty, Incog, at
Hog Island
WILL PLAY ON TEAM
Two weeks ago a short, husky, sun
burned Individual walked Into the em
ployment office nt Hog Island. He stood
In line with the other applicants for
employment and when h's turn car.ie
he snld:
"Hnve you n Job that I can fill?''
"What can you do?" asked the em
ployment clerk.
"Anything at all. Just give mc a
job," was the reply.
The applicant was sent lo the shlp-w-ays
nnd put to work ns a bolter on.
He had to tighten the bolts In the steel
plntcs before the riveting machines were
put on. His work was satisfactory and
he showed such aptitude that after u
week he was promoted to foreman.
Lnst Saturday, Chief Bender was
walking through the yards and thought
the overnlt-clad figure on the side of
the ship looked familiar. The chief
fixed his eagle eye on the man mid after
a close examination uttered n whooi) of
joy.
"Hey," he yelled. "Come down hire.
I want to talk with you. How long
hae you been here?
"About two weeks," shouted the worli
mnn ns he climbed down. "Got n Job
ind I like It."
"Come over wllh me and play some
baseball," sa'd the chief. "Vo need
you on the team. Why didn't you let
us know you were working lure?''
"1 didn't care much about playing
with nil of this work cm hand." retorted
the man in overalls as he took off his
buckskin gloves. "But now that I have
been discovered, 1 might as well play
on your ball club. Lend me to it I"
In tills manner, the Hog Island base
ball limn acquired the services of a
great xhlrd baseman.
It was Hans Lohert.
Auto Pilot Dead
Drlroll. July S. John Mllnt. well known
sccrnl ynars acrn us a dirt-track automobile
racer and more recently as a pilot In speed
limit races, died here tml.iv In ltlir, lie
Piloted .Miss Iletrnlt I over the Detroit Ulcr
cnuree, wlnnlm; the event.
PART OF A FLEET
fllpfraaW 'fTjrfyp ; j- " ' -ffWIIsi
Last winter our transportation facilities were overwhelmed to
such an extent that we suffered from the greatest freight conges
tion in our history.
Many a successful business man looks back to those nerve-straining
months with the bitter recollection of lost profits due to
inability to deliver goods.
What About Next Winter?
It is significant that Government officials and certain representa
tive business men, who are giving the subject much close attention,
predict that next winter may bring us a still greater problem.
Motor Trucks and Trailers
purchased now
dealers are each
.TRUCKS
You'll find In the Master Truck
t lioao same units of construction
that are Included In the rilghttt
priced trucks In America but at a
moderate price. Add to this the
many exclusive Master features and
you hnve the best'trurlj value ob
tutnablp, repnrdl'ss of price.
2, 3 1-2, S Tons
Immediate Delivery
Larson Oldsmobile Co.
231-33 NORTH BROAD STREET
MasIeo
PINE VALLEY HAS ONLY WORTHWHILE;
LONG HOLE IN COUNTRY, SAYS EVl
TTtt'CnV, one
has htnrd of the Chevy
JLj p
Chase golf course nt Washington,
but the Columbia Cio'f Club Is not so
well known, nnd yet I think that It I?
one of the best In the country and de
serves better acquaintance
Wherever there Is u fine gnlf course it
Is well to look for one man who has
heen able nnd willing to gle thought
and time to the wortc. The man of the
Columbia Uolf Club Is lr. L. L. Har
han, director of tho United States (ic.lf
Association for n. numDer of years, a
great lover of the gitme and one who
has plnved It'well hlniFelf. Doctor Hnr
han. too. was lnrgeiy responsible for
the successful Bed Cross match recently
plnved there a match which, so far. I
consider the bet. as to golf In which
I have played this sensbti. net even ex
cepting the finely rnmcrtefl one at th
Lake Shore Club, Chicago.
The Columbia C.olf full la located. I
rnture to gisM. nbout ten miles from
the center of Washington, and one can
motor there tbrr.itgb tne famous Na
tional Park on the way out The club
house Is a substantial one of graceful
lines and on the occasion of the Bed
Cros match was bc-iutlfully decorated
with Old (llnry. the Bed Cross banner
and the flags of our Allies.
Not a Hole Over 500 Yards
The course lies li. an Interesting bit
of countrv and the holes are well de
signed Th- llnkM arr unusual, in the
fact that although It Is more than filon
yard as we playc. tnem, there Is no
hole more than BOO yanis In length. This
is a good thing In . way. for there Is
a rather tiresome m.motony nbt.ut most
long holes. Indeed. 1 know of but one
long hole In the country that Is really
Intel esting. and that Is the seventh at
Pine Vnlley.
One feature I liked about the C olum
bla course was the Isolation they have
been able tn get on holes that arc hU
nlly close together ; you do not see the
players on the other nole. The fair
greens are of excellent quality, and the
greens are true, nf good varying size
and-linn nnd not tun rolling. Doctor
Hnrhnn has made a study of the bunker
ing of greens and the result is that the
greens at Columbia are already well
guarded More trap:, however, are to
follow. As the cot i he stanus now it
meets the real test of a good coursf;
that Is. before you get around you will
hate played eveiy club in your bag.
8000 Sec Fine Match
The Bed Cross match of June was at
thirty-six holes and the players were
Hied McLeod and ,ne writer against
Jim Barnes and Walter Hiigen. The
day was Ideal, nelthti- net nor cold, and
with a soft hazy blue sky. The papers
had given good publicity to the event,
and even early in tin. morning there was
u fair crowd, and before the first eight
een holes were finished there must have
heen a thousand people in our gallery.
Many m-re came nut tc; luncheon, and
others arrived rapidly tor tho afternoon
r.umrl :inil before It was ended there
....... 1....... 1.,...., . .i,r u Rllfll) nrnu. !
IIIUBI. liav uvti no ,,,... .j mo v-jvv 'v.3-
ent.
I wish that I could give the names
of the golfers that 1 saw there, but
the place seemed to be a melting pot for
members of the fraternity from all over
tho world. Donald 1'dwards was there,
looking extremely well In his new unl-
OF 30 INTERNATIONAL MOTOR
mean safe insurance against
ready to help you prepare
THINK!
LOOKING
DENBY1F TRUCK
Unique features make this truck
more dependable and more'powerful
than other trucks of same size.
Prompt deliveries in one, two, three
and five ton sizes.
B. L. PsMotor Co. Broad & Spring Garden Sts,
Ily CHARLES (CHICK) EVANS, JU.
form, and Willie Howland was iiitesplen
dent lieutenant nf the navy. Hoover
Ilanknril was there, ton. Inking his
usual Interest In goll, nnd It permed to
me looking over that gallery that the
uniform cf every i-nmtry In the world
except llerinanv. Austria and Turkey
could lie seen there One of tne most
Intel estcd of the spectators was Judge
John Button Payne, general rounsel of
tho t'nlted States Hallways, with whom
I stayed while In Washington. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Payne, who knows
that Judge Payne Is kept fit tn accom
plish his prodigious nmount of work by
his beloved game.
McLeod the Star
In nur game the sides were cpilte
eenly matched, and most of the tlmo
we were but a hole upart. Kreddle Mc
Leod was rasily the ttar of the morning
round The match swayed back and
forth In the aftornA)n, with varying ad
vantage as to sides When we reached
the sixteenth hole we heard a whirring
sound and. looking up. saw nn airplane
performing the most wonderful evolu
tion" N'o position seemed too difficult
for the aviator. His feats accomplished
he flew n little nearer the clubhouse and
dripped a hag of New York mall and
"rT " "" " - - - . "pri
II Qrard II
1 1. Adas to your pleasure 1
-never subtracts from. 1
. your good health 1 1 ,vj
m Never fifets on. Hll
.fell &i&&mss? Wm tJ
g. your nerves tfeP 11 M
I Jt&T-i'Z"-' - MwWJs Klii Hi f f
I 'r- i USVV.C'''!, Din EH l).1
! prln I mmi If 1 Hfl
15 II oJiP'-JiJ'-s?ifr9 ST Hl;r''
s Ni'fwHy-.- avcch. oavciria. Bbhi T 1
-trm - zgg
:: Mf'T:b8i . at rAivmi' HssVBBri IsrVwWW. -raj
TRUCKS OWNED BY THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
AHEAD
possibilities,
now.
We
m
r i
among It was a letter for me. I'ftWJKWt.isa
likely ever to forget tho flrst'lUtjiJrJ
ever received by way of air srvlo)5fl'?S
On the seventeenth hole Freddie 'Mta 4I
Lend missed n short putt ruid we'-WMI
the eighteenth nil squnre. Then ;. htSt'
a transcend niece of luck. The cVowJi
In the clubhouse overflowed on the eljfhfi jfi
eenth green, nnd on the terraced geen-ill
ils-311 were oilier crowns, ana ma OsWi, a
gatiery nneci eacn sicie or inc wtrai
Tt wmh n lipnuMfnllv nt cirotiA fc4e. trm,.'
dramatic moment. It chanced ihat'lE11
was up to me to hole a thirty-foot "irafcvH
for n win, and, marvel of all marvelsrll
holed It! ".T'-iij
I think that the Bed Crosh beficflfrfl 1
i-iiiMiieiumy ny ine matcn. ana, linp.sT.'73
was the real reason for our belnRtthare'Tis
hut tt was also a wonderful day. fri.'
Doctoi Hnrhan nnd the. Columbia QoR'jW
i..v. ' :.iiy?:
-mm
. -Z-. r- . . t m
Cycle Karing nt Herwick iii&Ki
PfMvlrk. Tn , .Tub .V Ahlir ho!iby&
rrowii ltnfFse1 a lJlrcle meet here yeilteiVTl
hovb- mno rnce wmieraieen, nrat( JrJfc AS-
Tn-mll tntitn rnrp !mvell and KnoTtcr . 1
iti-st . mtiunxio nnu i-crrucni, epcona.
A unt ml inn pursuit nice tVnwe.l1,
Knollrr. BP'-ond I-Vrruchl, third.
MOTORTRUCKS-
nr backed hv a S70,0U(M)U0.oo Corpora
1 inn nt-it h TT. .! ru .-if m'ntiffirfitrlnsT
fxpcrlenie. a pfrvic orrnnizatlon wllS"
i) fiir?ct tnmptnv .tranche aim mou
tan3s of local dUtrihutora. Think wbi:
thia tntan n ni nwtiT
1500. S000. 3000. -I0OO
round Capacity c
rnrlnry Urunrli and Srrrlre Stitlai rtl
211-13 North 22d Street
INCREASE
I OK IKUCK;
EFFICIENCY
to-
THBlSUHl
lEiaS3SBBJSSSSjrBUXU2uJiA'JaAVSSSiSlHBHSSai
If it's economy you'ro after '&
Ti-uxtun will interest you. Jf9t
Truxtun means a savinp kt.
money, time anu upkeep. It cost
nbout tne same as ono ,gt
rfouble (earn and does the vroi
nf (hrer. Truxtun 1 and 2
U'rlte for our literature.
TRUXTUN SALES
." -.M
JE
TROY"-"
S&.
1714 N. lircnd Ht,
H. VV
Kotltld i lUctneral
C5fi
!
5.4.
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f
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v
. 5
s.-" cv
3'
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fr iSVJait. !" .J.J,
reti-vjt-M. "-6t-?&" ' 1
''( . "? 'f- -1v V"5'i-.c - .
ft "c;'-.v--
.VCjrSMl- AT l.' - $",
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va
ii- Si?r 1A
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17i.
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