Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, September 19, 1918, Night Extra Closing Stock Prices, Page 12, Image 12

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    wtt-- ''tvx'lwSar'S'.R
i ' '"H
mw,?v&7- tv-
j A'
fT.Y"' V'
4 1 iTl.VM' rtJ-ISTMfiflTOW "fc .- ?"
'.'!
1
x - -.g, r. . ,;-.' V " ', r
"
' o .
..
SEPTEMBER 19, JMV' ' "' -'''".V 'VVff 'y
f.V
EVENING- PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, ffHUJRSDAY,
5
. C4L.S WERE MANY FIRST CHANEY, THEN TENDLER FLIRTED WITH DREAMLAND DROPPE&
t Bvl
ANEY REFUSED TO SAY
AIN'T IT A GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELIN'?
LU LU TEMPLE C. C.TOURNEY
OPENS TODAY-WITH RECORD,
BREAKING LIST OF GOLFERS-
, ,
Players Will Qualify on Gross Scores, but Match Play,
Will Be on Handicaps Don't Forget Wounded,
Soldier Eund Match Sunday '
AREWELL, LINGERED AND
ALMOST RUINED TENDLER
AJmEw HE oJAS A FtKIH
YCAR OLD HG WAS A
Terror awd a.
Burpcm
-AT TsrJ H6 WA3 Tut?
bad boy op me "tbiMw
AMD AT FilTeen HG '
WAS TrtC TounJ
LOAFeR amx evje-RVOBY
PRej5tcTiro-A
AMD WOOUDM'T to TO
:4
.SCHOOL
CR1M1IOAI.
RECORD
FOR HIM
tV!?
. i
Hfge Hit Floor in Third for Seven, Revived, Rocked
. Lew Freely and Southpaws Quit
With Honors Even
ri
'M
KWt,W J&PWC V
r
DRC(J)FvjL
B
&&. -
fri'f ii-J
' x " 7
By ROHERT W. MAXWELL
Sports Editor Ktrctnc Public I.rdrrr '
PAtJTER blocking a vicious left uppercut with his rhln and inrtnkInK of
51r seven seconds of slumber. GcorKe Chiney. the nnltlmorp cuv who fichu
.Ja Wick; his other hand, suddenly came to life, cut clown n hip le.id piled tip
jTBy.Ijew Tendlcr and at the end of Ix rounds of bruising, KruellnB brnvvllnrr
-VmeJCcd with on even break nt the National A. A. lfmt nlt-ht. rimmn
&hadtthe social standing of a selllnc plater In the speed trial with Iloiiner
wnep ne stopped tnat wallop on tnc wniiicers. tie vvnsn t Riven a mirm-
; fitnan's chance to even finish the rouifd by the faithful vvell-,lhcrs at the
rlngsltlef for he had flopped to the canvas, and It looked us If he would
vxkb anotner trip lor the run journey.
u Instead of taklnc the high dle, however, Geortre of Baltimore went
K4ilnto hlsh Rear and acted like am thine but a beaten man He tore Into
gLTehdler with both, hands and administered the most ,seerc laelnjj the
gftLjocal boy ever received in his meteoric career around theo parts. At
KJ flrst Lew was surprised, but he evidently Imagined Chancy was maklnc a
E$& final 'desperate effort to slip oer a haymaker before sinking fnr thr in
P'Stlme. Then he became annoyed and later began filing signals of distress.
f-'The knockout artist was back In his old time form, and how that bird did
'?' arol Tendler was In better form than Bill lvlllnfpr In thn fnnriVi nn.i nrti.
J&J rounds, for lu caught everything that came in his direction, even the
' Wild pitches that Chancy started from the floor.
.Tndler can take punishment and stand up under It. He wasn't
tf, 'knocked off his feet, but no one can explain that miracle. He went through
PHi.two of the toughest rounds ever seen In a hometown arena and proved
B to an oi inoso present no was a game guy. unaney also came through
fprwlth that nerve stuff and also deserves credit for his work Neither boy
18? was 'disgraced, but Chaney seemed to be the fav orlte because he did his
' best work after Tendler had gone floole. ,
?: - ...
JN MY opinion It was a cood draw. If one scored (Me fight foj
rounds Tendler would be irfvrti three, Chaney two ami one even.
Tills, however, would not be fair. The lead piled up by Tendler in
the first three rounds was wiped out in the fourth and II flit. Tentller's
v knockdown counted and that gnvo liim an even break. The sixth
was even. y'
Only Disappointed Fans Were Those Not Present
&, TPIII A DO nnA !... .., ..nn... .!,.,... Unm ..111 l.n nnnft.A l.r.411.. 111.-
i" , fu.uMii kj nuuiu 444144. miu ouiiiu ijiuv;u uivic 44444 414; iiiiuiiicl L114414G lllu
& that of last night, but we doubt It. From start to finish there were
jK. thrills and wild excitement, and every spectator In the place got full value
fevj for his money. The only fight fans who were dissatisfied were those who
"!' AtA ..t ni4,.(.i4 Ilnrl l- .. vi.il.lt.. 1..i,n t tlin, n nnln rt . 114...4r. n.m.1.1 ....
4.144 iiu. 44111:411.4. iiau iiiu jjuui.v i,iij,iii mm 44. 1,4144 444. i 44144.441-4 tvuuiu flUL
on a bloodthirsty act In the final bout Kalrmount Park would not have
Bj 5been large enough to hold tho crowd.
rBCH OOMBWAHTS ,
poc
ErSGLEY
UO UI3
P(lr1?r.ir
WLUE JACK
jfgt S fc-
w. s 'Z's -i?ra
TZij 1 r - -- r r- - amr
W-, XvSL far' yBABE.
trzs? sr
; 5 m
1 sS - A
JrfK-f4. LIEUT.
Illl S3Si JOE.
w r w w W V.
iS-o
AA,GISTRATE-IMBER.'
WXATCLU SAiO'l T
TO GIT THO" 3WRT
i HCCTillCW
",
&?&-
S3j Wcndler starte1 out llko one of Pershing's tanks In the opening frames
& .4iad'aoon was sevcial city blocks in tho lead. His long, tangy right kept
V." it. i.lr.r (?Bnnn nt ft .Itafnnnn n n ,1 4I.A .t.lin f.nm , 1. n Cn..,U 1nnll.fi nw
Bill fiiiifj vjcuict; a, iv 4tiOvCi,i.u u.iu ...c (isuui i.uiit 1110 tiuuui luuncu TAa
' tremcly foolish, to say nothing of chagrined Chaney vainly tried to get
'Tendler aenlnst the roDes or In a corner, but Ievv sldestennert out of dancer
.and George's swings flew harmlessly over the heads of the crowd.
Not a blow was struck for thirty seconds" In the fiist round, both boys
being content to feel each other out. Tendler started with a bullseve to
the nose with a right Jab and Chaney tried a vicious counter which missed.
Tha.t seemed to be George's plan of battle. Ho would let Lew lead and
try, to whip over a left or right hook. The local boj's reach kept mm out
of dancer and he worked like Johnny Kilbane when the featherweight king
tg won from Chaney two jears ago. Tendler had all the betterrtf the open-
If. lnschapter ana nanaea out more or tne same in the next. ZLifry started
IW-"." j- i..n.-,i ., i ij , i i..,.. i.,.. tmmWr, ..
fio-ao &UIIIU .iuiK.l.iiiK uuu .uuueu Myelin iiuiu uuuy uiu1, n'l.u, alter
Ijtwot experiences, kept out of clinches and kept his foe at iV.espectful dls-
'. .!. U.. il.nnp V.1.1.. tutrm ttr fn ..'o ... n . V. .. J V. n r4 , V. .. T1n1llK.ni 1......
W Vv111.?fV 41" 144131 U4UW14 4IUIII UCUIftCn 444UUL44 I114U 44UU illC ,U114IIIU4C UUJ B
fs-face the color of a piece of raw steak.
Kh. ...
fHAXEY seemed icild and liclpjcss hrforc the clever Tendler, and
Vs it uas at this time that he looked like a thousand to one shot,
i.
- v' Leivs Left Lands and So Does George
TiniEN the bell clanged In the third George rushed and tried to end
?8 v." everything then and theie. He ran Into a clinch and on the break
fekway launched a looping left swing which missed by a hair. Lew rushed
Kijterfitoi'jto tho ropes and Chaney decided to clinch. When he had both arms
B?" .,. a4 nhjul Tdnitlaf Tal fl.r n loft ..nnnvnli i, Vilnri lnn.larl fli.aV. ..n lh. . . n.
ftfev, Chaney dropped like a bale of hay and rolled on his back. The crowd
l was delirious with jov and wildly cheered for a ouick finish. The fallen
f.V
k?f now re. p7 v Yxrf&EyZ&F
. nfc-v" T . - I r.
'.. -i 4. -J
-FtehM
- AT Tvaemty owe
The marines
The home PAPti vaiith hs
flCTURE -BECAUSE HE HAS "BeEtsJ
JJECORATED VAJiTH Th CTRoi X.
DE GUERRtr FOR l5TNGJ5HtD
BRAUERY JfJ -OiCTIOM.
fn. 11 .,t)
vr v 6H'
, &!pfi i i
A'W'T IT A
FeELirvJ
TA TATU -Tyt
4dm
INDUSTRIAL NINESBOB FOLWELL TO COACH
MAY PLAY SERIES IF PENN HAS FOOTBALL
to Thomas H. Ilnltoji, chairman of thft
green committee, ; Whltemarsh Valley
Country tlub, Chestnut Hill, Thlla.
ETon't say you will do It later, but
sit donn and draw jour check. KJ11
In for any amount from 'a dollar Up-jr
ward. It will be returned to vou a
thousandfold In the good jou will do.
Sports Served Sfwrt I
By WILLIAM H. EVANS
THfJ local golf season, to far as lnv-
tation. tour'namonts .are concerned,
will cfoee this eek with the Lu J.u
Temple Country flli-b tournament, wh'ch
begins today over the nine-hole course
at Ldgc Hill, for the Ancient and Hon
orable event at Aronlmlnk next week is
only ft those oungsters who have
reached their majority, which happens
In their case to he fifty-five jcars.
Lu Lu hair always had most success
ful tournaments, and today should prove
to be no exception. Welcome Is not onlv
written on the doormat of the clubhouse,
but on every inch of the falrwas, rough
aifd traps. The Phrlnerfe are a most hos
pitable lot of golfers, and they do every
thing possible to make the stay of the
visiting golfers one continuous round of
pleasure.
It's a Handicap Affair
The tournament dlfferR from any other
held In that It Is a handicap affair. Th'e
golfers will qualify in four flights ac
cording tr, their gross tcores. but after
that Hie play will be on handicaps. This
sjstem gives the higher handicap player
a chance for his vdilte alley.
The course Is very much Ptlffer than
tt wnn n pfir nc-n nnrl In In film mn.
dltion nndtlie greens ere never hotter ;, K!ffiJ!et'tf't&&&!?lfc
Last .venr .T. Wood Piatt, the picsent, nr' uf the nine liliiikH for 'ho thrW.
junior thatnplon and the winner of the I finihluti l.liilarl rhnmplonshlp. Imt evenlnc.
recent Hala tournament, won thn W m CIHchbo Th-coren.. 0 43.
Preelnnd Kendrlck Cup. which Is given1
v;
f.i
X;
i ".; .Mueller, nf the lnrlljnn team.. Is
leacllne In the Inrtlxliliml rifle match twins
"taneil nt Camp I'errs hj the JCntlonal Ao
clutlon. Mueller scored 2811 nf his 300
KhIH Inlerrupleit piny In the women's New
York Htate tennla inamplonahlp rourney. h.
" . conducted on the cnurtu if the New
York Tennla fliili rhlrlv-twii teum are
entered In tha m.ed doublea. which wlfl ret
oti'S todax
Morrla Weldi haa been presented with a
tl'rinnncl fob and a purae if 1200 for his
fM'hfnl teti'iTj nllh the Atll etlc Clu"
o' Phlljfl. thla. Wcldy haa bei;n employed
n the club fur tnenty-aeven jeara.
f Tom Srston. the former I'hllly twIrlitNand
,i.-i 4ii i'ii r44i,Tiii ann .t'attnr vnam
l.rtuea hna been ordered to report ytor
iiinitn, !.. , ii:r
xya
The ltoraernrln events acheiluled for vt
'erla nt Pitmrtn nnd Lebanon nere poat
n.niil until Indny becauan lh rain mussed
up the .rnc.a
to the winner of the first sixteen. He
lieutenant R. Vt llimnori. ti former Hr-
Winners in Manufacturing Gridiron Tutor, Dropped Tern-.
Leagues iMay lUcet to Dc- j porarily, Will Be Re-en-1
tennine Championship
LUPTON PLAYS AMBLER
There Is a possibility of a series In
the near future for the Industrial base
ball championship of tho city between
the champions of the Manufacturers'
and tho Philadelphia Manufacturers'
Leagues Tho former closes Its season
next Surfdiy and the litter winds up
Its schedule on Saturdav. U. O I has
already captured the title in the Manu
facturers, but there Is every possllilty
gaged to Instruct S. A. T. C.
FAVORED BY COMMAND
IF FOOTBALL is plaved b the "In
dents' army training corps this fall
at the University of Pennsjlvanla, thin
Robert C. Kolnell will be tho co ich
Technically, he has been dropped b the
university, but he will be re-engagid
as tutor for the 8 A. T. C. which Ins
hem established at the led and blue
Institution bv the Government
Major Grlinth, the military eommandei
at Penn, Is an admirer of Bob Kolnell
When asked whither thcnriner Penn
the S. A T. C. unit. Major Orlfllth
replied 'that he would w glad to have
such a comb as Kolnell Instruct tho
men "
This Is tin- news which Is contained in
an olllclal statement. Issued by the ftSot
bnll committee 1 ist night to correct the
Imptcsslon that the popular football
coach had bien dropped flatly by the
university authorities.
Folnclls contract was canceled In
the same sense that the football con
tracts with other universities were
sciatched, but If football Is piajed, nnd
indications point to the continuance of
the t-port at the ted and blue Institu
tion, Folvvell will be In charge.
It was learned last 'night that the mili
tary progiatn reserves from 430 to fi
for sport This means that there villi
be a small allotment of time for foot
ball practice It does not compare fai
orably with the time spent In pr.ic.tlc
on Franklin Field last year, but, neier-
Scraps About Scrappers
turned over and was resting on one knee at the count of four and
Pop O'Brien reached seven he staggered to his feet. Tendler pounced
lilm. but his blows lacked their accustomed accuracy and Chaney
Into a clinch. . '
,'X.ew: tried to shake him off, but the boys did not break until parted by
r referee. Dy that time Chanev's head had cleared and he was flehtlncr
ri-.: - - - - ..
Jtardias before. J
& ...
ijTjrg KEPT aicay from Tendler's left, hoicetcr, and hrcezed through
JOt the round,
,..
"3? r o..:... ti.... r... At . r..: .
.jsv ktcuiv iwuivvs, x iiuii Livw siiuiusi. r,iirvs
RK was a startling change of form in tho fourth. Tendler had' In-
his left hand and put It out of business for keeps. When Chaney
this he tore Into Lew and the tide of battle changed. They clinched
f Jttf pnj tbe breakaway- George landed a right to the body and left to the
E Jjwr.KThey, were lovely wallops and Tendler began to slow up. Another
UM .to the body and a left to the head rocked Lew and he had ev ery a p.
jWTitfirn of a beaten man.
XUie a tiger Chaney rushed his man and shot a left to the Jaw which
'have scored a knockout nine times out of ten. Tendler's knees
and there was a vacant stare In his eyes as he slowly sagged for-
1'He would have fallen to the floor, but Chaney, eager to finish his
rushed Into a clinch and virtually held Lew up. Tendler acted me-
ly and in some way blocked a fusillade of body punches and after.
barely managed to stagger through the round.
,.1 ...
IS CAREENED from one side to the other and barely managed
' to avoid four swtn'gs which tcbuld have put him. out for kecpj.
Minute's Rest Welcome at End of Fifth
was tired In the fifth, biit fought on the defensive for the first
- Ills lorig right Jab kept Chaney away, but boon he grew weary
SsTMs to -tear Tn again, lpfliptlng. punishment
J. .i..' .14! '. .4 4. ,J. ,, .' . ,,.. . .f .
rnnvttn l k0 I4V74SU. rf1t,4X44 43 nao 111
raean saved, him. Just 'before the. bell.
of a triple tie In the other league and , gridiron hero would be cngiged to co-ich
ii nuun a case .1 series would be hard
10 book as it would require three or four
weeks tn play off a tie.
The series would he a good one if
pla.vetl All the teams have big follou
Ings nnd arc ending the hest ear for
a long time, notwithstanding the war.
There was onlv one change during the
season In either circuit and immediately
the gap was plugged up by the addition
of a stronger organization. U a. I. was
oirts ot these clubs and succeeded In
11 inning the pennant. While the fol
lowers of either league clnlm superiority
there is only one way to settle the issue
and that is on the old ball field.
To Play Sunday Games
In order to complete the full schedule
several games are booketl for Sunday
afternoon. They are U G. I and Wheeler
and Monotype and Stokes and .Smith
At Frankford avenue and Berks streets
ort Saturday afternoon the Lewis and
Wheeler nines will clash The game
has been widely ndvertlsed, and the en
tire proceeds will be devoted to the
Bed Cross
The Philadelphia Manufacturers'
League fans are awaiting Saturday, and
the clubs are so bunched that a triple
tie may result. The schedule reads:
Goodrich Tire at Standard Pressed Steel
Company, Philadelphia Textile Machine
Company at Hoopts & Townsend Com
pany, Llllott-Leuls Llectrlcal Company
at American Pullev Company, Philadel
phia Ioll and Machine Company at
Quaker City Rubber Company.
Lupton to Play Ambler
The annual series between the pennant
winner in the Philadelphia Suburban and
Montgomery County Leagues Is booked
to get started next Saturday, when Lup
ton, winner In the former organization,
tackles Ambler, Montgomery County
champions, on the latter'p grounds.
The l.uptnn team managed by Harrs
Hutzell, went through the season with
only two defeats, both of which viere re
ceived nt tbe end of the season, while
Ambler, managed by Howard Ainev,
lost hut fli" games during the entire
Aak4if1ll1n 4TK 1 X 4i 11 In 4 nfA VAtftintm 4T1
.; i . V.i i ",MWI " "" fins..! Inl. the local featherneUrht has
prior to JUiy A uvt matched to meet l.etv C)arde11. ot Jersey
Tho tenrna d ?& unit ha I.iiipai'I on1 nVvnlit ntv In nn cltrlil-rnnnd ki ran at JtMCV
.., wi ... .. .. ...- .. -,., -..., ... ,"".-",---"- -.,- MJ u hi
VII IHI iVIIUlUH (IIKIll urni" tmr n, 'in
with lh Jersev fans when he eaBlij de
feHtel IMnny Pe8e of Newark, last Mon
,t nl"ht .
Official Statement Makes
FolweWs Position Clear
The nfTtrliil MatemeMt p chen nut In
tlunrd It. Itiishnfll. the cniiluntr nnin
tiKtr, follows:
At ii inert In k of the I nhrrNlt
inmirll on tilhletlrn Innt verk a reso
lution h pMHsed HtnthiR thnt on nr
eount of the ettnlillHhnieiit of tho tu
ilentHurin trnlnhiff rorpH tind ruttse
(jtirnt iiiirrrtiilnt reciirdlne rniHlltlotm
under uhlili fnotbnll mlcht tit luted,
the council deemed It Md.Uiihlr 1o e
rr(Ie the option mntiilried In till IN
fontlmli rontrartn uith other mihrrfcl
tieh In whl,h Mirh KanfN milit ho
fatuelleil U war (ondlllons made IhN.
it ft tmi ndiUahle.
ThV criiduate in tnncrr hnn mi nntl
fted nil opponent!, Ilawexr, In eer
(l1iic thli option nil our npioneutN
were nKeil tn reNerie former dntfH
mi tli" .rliuhtli In tilt hope thnt when
t'ie imHHhm procram liat heen drter
mtuiil in on It mlcht h found noNtlIn
in reNehi.dte tho framem between the
riviKvllir 1. A. T. C unitn.
The hump nrtlon wn tnKeii In regard
to Mr. lolneU'n oiitrii(t, which nan
fur the 1018 football NeiiMtu nnd 1011
tnliMtl it war rlriuw. ho while Mr. I ol
well wan notified of thin nrtlon fnr
(he imituil protection of him and the
I nherNlM. he uiin told thnt IT the mit
ii ut Inn (hnneed ho thnt the military
proem in permlttM football the fool hull
rnmmittee would nininiunlrate with
lilm. In of the situation It deem
ed oiib fair to Mr. Tolwrll to make
thU evplaniitimi.
It In the hope nf the committee that
fnotb ill w 111 be phi) cd or nrlclnnllj
planned.
PRESIDENT REX
SAYS ACADEMIC N
TEAMS WILL PLAY
to tne winner or me itrsi wren. "K,,Brl ik.H ii-iiltrr n.-rt ion .ihr Bthlef
defeated t- M. Jllcks, of th" Philadelphia .tntloned nt Scott -Field, near ft I.ouln. will
Country Club, in the final roupd bv 3 ( flv to the t l.ke Naval Tralnlnit Bta-i
. n ..tn. wit....... 1 niIMa tlon to lompete In the national A A U,
up and 3 to play Winner. L. Dewecs, ,'nnmrlonship tomorrow, Si-urday nnd M0B-,
Slarl Practice Today
iteraynilcmlu Football League,
Joe Tuber, thn local bantam. In in hhapi
for hla comlnff bout ulth Joe Ilurman or
ChieaKO. Thei lire to appear In thfi flndl
bout at the National A. A. on haturda
night. F'ranMe Clarke, of this cltl. fares
Kranklo Itronn. of New "York, in th" ceml
ilnal 'luldi llurna and Jlmmi I'appa"
ojnc lrai4iern and Pat Wallace, and
Hattllnc l.alin and VVally Nelson Hill nuki.
up the rest of the tard
li,i Ai.t4i. ihi. N'ew Tork bantam, and
nntttliic Aluirn. nf this citv. are Kettlnis
reaily for thilr cotnlnsr fleht. which Is to
take placo In the final bout at tho Cambria
A. C next Frlda nleht. riddle viullln and
Joe McCarron of Allentonn. will meet In
the Hemlflnal Jack Hacen and Rplder
Kells to oldtlmers. will boN In a wpeil.il
nllded attraction Two other bouU are on
the rronram.
Hlllle Jarkunn. the Nw Tork llghtiielulrt
has started tralnlntc for his coming slwnur. tj
battle nlth IJitk Stosh. of Cleveland They
mine tocether 111 the final bout at the Olim.
nla A A net Monday nleht Johnny Mur
ray, also of Ne Vork. fares Tern Ketehell,
if this cjtv In the main prellmlnarj. Three
other bouts are on the program.
Iinlb (itniiiN. manager of Joe Welsh the
local ielterielht Is willing to haie his
protege mak IIS pounds ringside for Lew
Tendler. the local southpaw.
theless. It Is not Impossible I" turn out
a well-drilled team in the time.
The question of tilps will be one that
Major Griffith, the military commander
a I lie unlierelt), will have to decide.
'1 he only trip on the Penn slate is to
Pittsburgh for a same w Ith the Panthers,
on November 16 It Is verj likely that
thin K.ime will be played with the sched
ule carried out as oriulnally planned.
The official statement sus that all the
contracts for games and Folii ell's con
uut have been canceled, but that In
isse Jhe military program is such that
football can be played, the original dates
and terms with Kolnell will be carried
out.
Football .Schedule Will Re Car-
ricd Out Gorin.mtovvn Acad
emy
The lnt
comprised of elevens representing Tenn
Charter, Oermantown .cademy, Episco
pal Academy and Friends' Central, nlll
play out its 1918 "schedule ns at ranged
last spring.
When asked w briber the Inler.icad
emic League would substitute military
training to foster "athletics for all"
las some of the members of thu Inlr-
scholastic League are endeavoring,
Professor rerclval Ilex, ot Friends' Cen
tral and president of the Interncailemlc
organization replied:
"No question has been railed hi any
school in the league as to whether no
will play the scheduled games and.
therefore, we will go on as planned. 1
do not knoii, of coursi-, what will he
brought before the first meeting, which
Is scheduled to take place next month "
While the classes at the schools In the
Jnleracademlc League don't atait until
next week. Coach Sutton has called out
candidates at (5ermantoivn Academy.
Practice will start todav. Penn Char
ter, Episcopal and Friends' Central cx
peit to get going next Monday.
Despite the downpoui ot rain jester
day tbe candidates for the football and
cross-country teams at Central High
School went thiough a stiff workout.
The athletes were notified that the
school athletic commission, at a meet
ing, hhd adopted a resolution favoring
the continuance of intef-school sport.
who created a sensation insi jear oy clay.
I winning the Bala tournament, won the I
' .,- . l -11.4 4 41 ll.ul 4111.4 nhn.i.al r-
lieieilirU riKlll l 114- 11,4-4. lllfSlll, vjliiihE
I W, Lindsay of the Aronlmlnk (lolf Club.
was the winner of the seconu nigm,
Mike Costa, of the same club, won the
third night and H. .1. Klelnman, of Lu
Lu, the fourth flight.
Big Charity Match Sunday
Iest. vie forget, chick livans, isonnic
Jones, Jerome P. Trnvers and Max.
Marston will play nn exhibition four
ball match at the Whltemarsh Valley!
tt . . 4-.I..U 41. In un.t CI.IHn.. ll.A
l.Ullllir 4 IUII 11111 UUIII1II4. OUII4444.. 4 414'
entlre proceeds going to the fund for re
turned wounded soldiers They are the
four best amateur golfers In the coun-1
trv.
Chick Evans and Jones are at picsent
touring the east and both are playing a
very tine brand of golf and we mav ex
pect tosee some low scoring at White
marsh.' Through the kindness of the
fuel administration motor busies will
meet the 12:55. 1:38 and 2:36 trains
from Kroad street and the 12:20, 1.40 j
and 2.40 trains from the Heading Ter-
mlhal. The city llneicais on Clermarr
town avenue run within a hundred yards
of the course.
Scores of wounded Amerltan soldiers
are being shipped back to this Country
and Ihev are In need of delicacies and
this "fund will he used to supply their
needs. It is the finest sort of a charity
andlt ought to be the patriotic duty of
every Philadelphia golfer to sacrifice
his pleasure for Sunday and go to
Whltemarsh and help swell the fund
Uut If this is impossible send your check
i m " 1
F7 TC M "
1 Vr MM
5 r Vr" 'npH
I 1 y V
.80
SUITSJ
nrnrcrn rrtnvi t so. s snd it
PETER M0RAN & CO. V.r."'
S. E. Cor. 9th & Arch Sti.
Open Monday and Saturday Until tt n'elnea.
evenly matched The Lupton team has
been plavlng fast, consistent ball and,
coupled with thp effective pitching ot
George Kinzel has beerf the heavy bat
ters of the entire league. On the other
hand, Ambler has a battery In Pete
Lelbert and How that Is hard to heat j
Lelbert has just gone through the best
year in his career, having pitched every
game during the season and scored Ave
consecutive shutouts.
The following men are eligible to play
for Ambler In the scries: Lelbert, F.
Wodock, Row, It Wodock. Klumpf,
Cavls, Robinson, Martin, Donovan, Mc
Narroiv, Fenstermacher and Parker
T nnlnii1. AllfrlHla ltd lnillln.i Tlnli.il
I4l4'4!'lia Cllbll'l II"! 4 1 14. 4 44 V 1 lIUni
Shaffer, Ralph Shaffer. . Knlpc, Ryan, i
Adair. Wlnterstlne, Falrburn, Flsh.Wrlg-
ley. Kinzel, Halgh, Elexan, Mangold and
McConnel
SVTl'BDW NH.IIT. SKTT. S1ST
NATIONAL A. A.
11TII AMI CTIIBINK STS.
AI.I-vr.R I1NTAH HIIOVV
TFIini lU'RN'' Vfc. J1VIVIV I'AITVH
jnilVd Mr(i(IVKK vs. l'ATSY WAI.LXCK
!ITTI.1MI LIIV l. WAI.l4i'F.l4snN
FRVSKIK IIKOVVN vs. I'RAMilK ClwXRK
joe Burman vs. Joe Tuber
Tickets nt Donatio '. 33 S. Kiel mill St.
RACING
HAVRE DE GRACE
September 10 to 28 inclusive
SEVEN RACES DAILY
Ipclodlnr a Sterplechass
Penna. R. R. Train leaves Broacl St.
Station 11:06' A. M.: West Phila.,
11:10 A. M. B. & O. R. R. Train
leaves 24th and Chestnut Sts., 12:25
R. M.
gmmam-
x. LmA 1 4iim .LV B..4 4ssik
ADMISSION
Paddock. $1.85.
ttoiimg wr tax.
CraadsUuld and
dl, 91.19. i
MERCHANTS:
The folks who
buy Master
Trucks are tlie
ones who are ac
customed to fair
dealing and
square treatment
. so they get it.
All Sites Immediate Deliveries
UrxonOldimobilcCo.
Henry Ford's
Amazing Ship Factory
A greater feat than the Ford car is the
new "Eagle" boat, built by Henry Ford
with unskilledjabor, in a huge factory.
One 200-foot ship is turned out per day
' not launched, but lowered into the water
oh the biggest elevator in the world.
See the pictures and read the story inv
the October Popular Science Monthly.
. To keep up-to-date also read
z v; How Electricity Cures Shell-Shock
" How Fighting Airplanes are, Invented
v l Shot Down from ths Clouds
an Aviator's Thrilling Escape.
Machine that Fits Shoes to Soldiers' Feet
w Motor Truck Ambulance for Sick Cars
Housekeeping Made Easy with New
Inventions
What Is a Soldier' Chance of Getting
Back Uninjured
' '
There are 200 articles and 300 vivid pictures
in the' October number v
All the new inventions and discoveries
? v in airplanes, ships, automobiles, sub-
&f marines, machinery, electricity r and
' ' , , science are described and pictured in
i Popular Science Monthly. It is all made
so plain that everyone can understand.
v Get the October
Popular Science
MnMTWTV
' 4 . ,f ,,f ' , . fij&t- (
-dp 11 newastand -1', .&'
;?
ao
Teel lhat face!"
A Jitsstlil tuitsrr ny t Sasn UMI
up tr Utstr. nMssrHwitct, sfffi
t4mf tB4f 4W St 444U4J4. .SS B. S4TH
WIN rt.lm & ix -., ''33&r
Inc., Distribntoiti 44J4?v MjX WM .
Phil sittlis. -YgSS V
MOO.E
mA-lav n
For Shaving
S ,THE ALL-DAY, EVERY-DAY SMOKif v
I tf'IH days, and, then start all mkIl M .
gl over again. Do you L3i&5
IJjij!MS hanker for' an all-day , nfflirau&-ff
Mnfi doesn't tire tongue or - t)jA 'fLfi ' ' '
R&'.'-SI taste; that doesn't turn 4 SMmV -'
tSkliiS acrid: "a regular agar f -7 JSSr-t "
ii MAPACUBA is Wc ' jOfitM ''
li KcWil 4 M,,ul in airl xt differently ' Jg?rg-& jw
II EEiffs'iKrM ' from the common run of -.sBr I - $
I ,
' I V
XHE smoke for seven
days, and, then start all
over again. Do vou
hanker for' an all-day
every-day smoke that
doesn't tire tongue or
taste; that doesn't turn
acrid: "a regular agar?"
MAPACUBA is It! Wc
blend and aire it differently
from the common run of
cigars. We extract all bite
and bitterness from the leaf,
but preserve the fine jlaver.
Ibrahim Urquiota
Ex-PreiiJent of ttf
Chamber and EM .
Mtniiltr of Cuba
t A Cents and T
1U Upward O
Sizes
Buy it at any Ct'tar; Sure, Stand,
Club, Httel 'tr Restaurant
Havana Fillet You can't,
improve upon Nature,- and
Nature eivei (he palm to
Cuba. f j
Sumatra WratperW dilutes,
the caustic, ' ,nicotiny' ' taste
, leaving just enough "pep"
to please the palate.
BAYUK BROS.
Alto Mnufictureri of the Famoui
i
Wi tar gw Alto Mnuuaureri oi inc r imoui
Whf,
r ii i ii i -I1 1 ,
2& " -' v u
''
f'"
X
5
V
i
V
d
f
4.Y
3;
0
ii
T
!
. 1 4 I iffa. tv.
.IJVii'WVKI
r A 1 . "SBK 4 . f " I '
rr'KVA K'1 &-...M Xii
with -pt wMimJim-v'
; J31-33 N. Broid
j "" f - ' "" '
rtvs . . v h
It T r -TIH BH -r TW.JJS-
'5rfPJ
'MrS'
li A
,V. U ttJ..V
i2rr i .. - . .
., ',
-r j4. j- k' '-ft.
'J'M
IH ' fi M ' ' " '""IW
oj44j.2' s -" i i i MtTjsHsMnBl