5 l ST? lDELPHE T' W" 'kA y !'. -.' 7 !;' w , ' . IGNORES FLAG OF TRUCE AND IS WILLING T0 DECLARE WAR ON JES& WILLARD f(W WPSEY TO OPPOSE OH, MAN! FOLLOW THROUGH TO OBTAIN BEST RESULTS ; LEVINSKY IN DEBUT '.-i- IM AT OLYMPIA ARENA WITH MIDIRON SH01 Tl E& . j-r 'omoter James F. Dougherty Selects South Broad tUBlftG LEDGE fNOW HENRY- You Lie) . nZrn. ,r 'lx & ,, IN BED 1MW- V(W y-Zs ,t v n GOOD MORMIM&. pp,CH0 ,-TI " J5ont look welL 6 y " . T on- I'M 5o I MiFe -ft; A.i.,- ir fr ill BRIN6 roue. 1- - -, (- irJS GLAD " IlV 1 WHO WftS fjP 0 riy S?"-1ZJS ? V7) lT MOLL? The weak Protest front Poop-setu ' BGoNTwSr.TA'i5 CALLS F unce "' "" ill . .1. I .1 .1 .... , 1 i,! . , 1 , .-..11 . I . .. .1 11-1 ., 1 M, , ,. rl , s. & f 1 I 1 now"' PeeiX You N Chick Evans Warns Golfers That Stroke Must Be Com pleted to Be Successful Other Fine Points About This Shot Hy CHARLES (CHICK) EVANS. JR. Many plnyers are falling to get tneand your nildlron understand each other best results from the mldlron liy fnll-'vvell enough so that ou are ambitloua Street Club for Scene of Important Heavy weight Battle on October 9 Si :te . m y R ! f& m - By ROBERT W. MAXWELL Sports Killlor llveolnrt Piddle I rileer BJpHILADELrHIA bovine fmin will He?; wednesda evening, October !, when cJr.iMVy weight champion, meets Buttling l.evln-ky In a special show nr i4 raneed bv Jnmes F. Douchertv The battle will be stated at the Olymnla ,..A. Harry 1). KdvvnnK piesldent rf (Mag. the bout at his club last night U tant match and Is anlous to help the 'Pis possible. Everything was settled so far as the boers aie comeined on Mondnv night before the Lewis Leonard bout. Pan Morgan, manager of l.evlnsky, eagerly signed the papers and sild his man would tiegin tr.i'tiing at once. The Battler 11 working In a Covoinnient plant and is entitled to ne.uly h '' two weeks off hcc'iui-e of oeitlme itf faces Ppmnvpi anil Is rnnHilenr of "i iXV Levlnsky Is the logie-il man to meet Pcmpse. as he has hned all of ifH, tne leading heaywelghls .vtth the never has been knocked off his feet. Ken cars he has been leganled as the Ilght-heav weight champion and nliv:n extended his opponent to the limit. When In good shape f.elnsk( Is .1 match for unv man in the World, and he Intends to be physically ill on October P. 1 ... 1EOX ItAIXKS, icho ivccrxifiillu piamntrit thr hl'mrst aprn-ai-JLs show thii year, will aiiiit Dounhriti ana" hamltc thr huHnrti end 0 if Kcarns Explains T Mar d -Dcmpsey Meeting JACK KHARNS, manager of Dpmp-t'v. N all steamed up oera leport that his man met Jess Wlllard in Denver lecently, shook hands with the Champion and declared a truce until the end of the war. Western papers played up this story big and the fans begun to wonder what mhI of stuff the fighters were pulling this jcir. "I want to set ou right on that stnr." said Kcarns. "because It Is nothing but a fake. Dcmpsey never said a word about calling ocrything off for the duration of the war, and mote than that, never even dieumed of It. Here Is how it happened: "We were In Frisco when we received a wire fiom a man ivimecl Spencer Penrose, who owns a hotel at Colorado Springs, stating that W'll- .j1ard was willing to meet Uempsey at that place in a bout of sj nr ten .rounds, providing Jack paid all of his expenses, accepted nothing for his y work and the entire receipts turned over to a fund to lidp our bo.vs in France. I replied tint I believed Willjrd was Mulling again, tint as we were leaving for the Kast, would drop off and see what could be done We were willing to box- for nothing. "When we arrived In Denver we learned that Mr Pentose had washed his hands of the whole affair, as Jess changed his mind again and decided he would not do any moie boxing. That was ulvit I expected, however, bo we went to one of the newspapers before leaving town. ts (T EAH thii ofOcr unt a iral y XT slttlun in there, llr tra rcatlhw a letter I had itrittra him, In Which I called him cvrrjitliinn, anil he turned ivhlte 11 hen lie looked up and saw Ilempiey. Willard Turned Down Dougherty s Offer 44'TESS never had met Dempsov before, so I introduced them The big W champion refused to talk about boxing, saying that the game was $$ not popular because of the war and ho !j or-any one eise until me irounio in PCyten to Mr. Dougherty's proposition sand hinted that he might run into a Jfthe truce stuff was pulled by Wlllard. FTO, Z Wnlle we were there a newspaper M;,tKe a picture. At first Jess refused, ;"aiuclous to even get Into a picture with "I found out that Willard is looking f3 n.4l,nA la ,!,, tn ,aII V. I m nnA fn A a a;uui.a,i; n iijiup, tw .-11 ,11111 i'in- iui nS'bmAat nf Vitct i(mA nnrl lhn,n tnnn n m lilu jr him In Colorado as long ns possible and tr In the pugilistic world. That story Dempsey was Inspired by some one, but I don't know who It was. Anyvvaj, tl m.. T 1..n1. nnn.l ..ll ll,n ... .1 f.,n,r, nn.n n..l Pi ii. iiuuc ki(.aa mun f,uuu uiiiii 111c icui fef ' gfEUI'SKT Is rendu to hnr nnu man In the uortd nt any time, U and if Jess Wlllaid consenti to a match tie trill pive our end 0 ihc purse to the Red Cross or any war chaitty named by the public" Middle West to Waive Eligibility Rules AS SOON as the football season gets under way and the coaches know .where they stand In regard to military training. It is safe to assume that the freshman rule will be dropped by all colleges for the duration of the war. Steps taken by the "Big Nine" and Missouri Valley Conference, cosi nosed 1 nf the largest universities in permit freshmen to play, the general staff, in charge r?orr. This is the first official rnlinir rues and Keese, of Lj':the freshman rule. "r.. . TM tii n ktfn in the Htrht illrprtion. for the mn ft pnltnnf. ,,.,,.. . tiCtfi .. ... . ...,- ... ... ..n... .. !! -,,,., A ,, i ,. tfffir UKKiy co leave ui any inue, uuu u strums rone 10 engage in varsity uihicuch. 11 tlmulato physical, training and not 5 set' 01 men. inai oeing ine case, u is i"-iJ men will turn out for the football teams Sv?'W,,,ll,l mnli.lrtto alni'nne -Vr """" "'""'"" '" The grldtion spoil is at a standstill in renn, nut other colleges are mini, nVion.l xvttti thetr nl.TMR U'pst WfjJ ,'"" "ii.. ...... -..w.. ,..... .. Agaiae on uctoDer 12 unit nopes to spiing a nig surprise. I'enn State and ErWashlngton and Jefferson will meet on ''should result. Williams has decided to play again and Lehigh has been "working for the last week. ... Tl 1TIIIX the next ten dayi the fzL W be deteimlncd and all of the .field. Colleges Should Find E football season Is scheduled to everythlng Is chaos and few colleges Know where their liv.ils siand. 'ew know where they themselves Jbad example in rushing into a fever of cancellation and 'passing tlio H" to the officers sent by the War Ity of these offlcers, who already ?;H0!iitlon to curtail sport. They will -iwual Intensive training, but they will football and other sports. To those .jletjlt be said that 'tis easy to cancel iVrW oe trying ineir naruesi 10 gei ineir e dates will be filled with other n.s ,IVC Point Is mnrfnp nbeml on :i ,.-. .ub w...- . ...v....n .. .... HIU 10 uc uuv ui uiv ucii 111 jmi. discounted by the arrangement of ' at Mlneola. U I. The fliers may wUlmake the Cadets step some. I not hamper the arms program, Jifesting by the addition of games with aW. " 1,tn 1 .tl ft.'k'EE MAGEB, the Cincinnati Intlelder, 'li , A. for overseas service and soon V MB)t Johnny Evers In the proposition CY-Hpfj'a tour of the convalescent camps. IVKt CB Hie CUIU ncauivi la iiuoms irEverB some time ago asked John s outfit from this side, but that that the feeling against major tjoldiers. The publicity attendant upon the ships ard enlistment of TJ ...... I.,.,...,.,.. .!!, IntA tm.tl ,.i,a t,A,.a A ..,.1.41 . .. . .l 9 Vt. UUI icagucto um nub lanv r day that he and his comrades baseball game, and that "the baseball and those who control 'lor thought in major league ranks. boom after tbjjr. But- theaet lines from the trenches make the .outlook gloomy. Ret nnotlior tnurh nf lllcli life on .lack Domp-'ev, the real "flEhtlnK of the Oljmpln. cave his ronent to because he realizes It i a very Impor- boxing fans In this elty as much He will be In good shape when he iiiL' ihp westerner a tniich scran exception or N ill irn and Milton ami citatr oilier anrl 11 r laic Willajil did not Intend to consider Dcmpsey rjurope was settled, no vvoulilnt to box In Philadelphia for $aTi,000, 'frame - up and lose his title. All of We had nothing to do with It. man came In and a&kcd If he could hut later consented. He was not Dempsey. over some farms in Colorado and .tt.nn, t1l(l (1M Hl.n, t.. ..!.! .i.mmii. f.uv.uvu, a 11.11 i, ItlUlIlK Of nlilnf q.li'kurL ltin,. ,..n.., in i.n. do not care what happens to him about the truce between Wlllard and nnm uiiic 1,111. ' the Middle West, to waive eligibility weie Indorsed yesterday by Colonel of the Students' Army Training of the vear and vittmilli wlnm it , . v...t(, nun iiiu . i .i v , iu uu mu uesi juan 10 allow every is ine ouject or ine ciovernment to confine it to any particular class or noc ui un uniuceiy tnat 1U0 or more and the coaches will have a chance r Vtriintri t mcnnrlni, f..w iv, ti.i - r, " w... ...r, mi me I in the same day and a very good game official stnndlnti 0 the ame will (olleics will hate leami in the Where They Stand be opened on Satuidj.v bin as jet stand. Some big colleges aie setiinir Department. So f.u the vast mj are on tho ground, have shown no not permit manj long 4ilps ami 'the stand for sensible partli-lpation In colleges which are canceling dates but hard to retract Ilefoie long they iosi games uaci, nut in must cases colleges or service teams. norin.il biufk inH tlia fn,, 1... 11 .1 ....... .,..,... u,, v,,o mutuau r.iuu.i auu cruuc-eii:i!uii oy icow'tloln lias a game with the eleven from Jlltcliel be shy of practice, but thev urobablv Cancellations by other small colleges which may be made even mure in. Syiaeuse, Jttitgers and W. and J. F,wr "Itm Thi.r.," has been accepted by the V. M. C. will leave for France. .Magee will to organize two ball clubs over there This will have tu be done mighty 111 iuiji. McOr.ivv to bring over an all-major proposition has been called off Kvers league ball players Is Intense amonc titrn iiici uicic. j-. nuiuiri mule (ne had lesulved never again to attend a boys here are disgusted with major it" Mighty strong words these and The leagues expect a tremendous GEORGE CHIP DUE CATHOLIC H. OPENS I TO MEET O'HAGEN I WITH RADNOR TEAM 1 Har(l-Hitliiisnddlcwciglitjf-',t,f Scholastic Football Game of Season Will Be at ; in indup at National Tivcnty-ninth and Clearfield Streets on Friday. rumicuy jignt KOPIN FIGHTS FERGUSON Rv JAMES S. CAROL N Middlenelghts will do the entertaining nt the V.illonal A Siturd.i. night After a lnng absence from mu- citv the fans will have a chance to gne upon tleorge f'hlp. the bird hitting hov from Newcastle Johnnv (tlutch) O Hagen, a rrFlflent of New YorK a rugged citizen and willing battler, has been named to oppose ( hip Chip Is one nf the hardest hitters in the game According to .lack .Mcr'.irrmi, Ch,p is ,he inrdes, hitting man he everlsuro out of the city. It is eM,.ae.l tlu, j fared .lark once fought fienrge --ome- where in the Nnrthwest anil all Chin has to do is .imp that extended mauler on any part of the unprotected body and it 1 is curtains A Il.inl Hitler I Manv flghteis- find that they have to '"" '1'"' ,c,t RObn"l to enter the Htudrifts' put their weight behind the 'punch to Army Tialning (Tups nt Vill.inova Col inake It enimt Not so with the former lf,K'' Callahan, another eteian will i i-oai i coal miner, for chip possesses two of the strongest amis in the business and two ery strong hands His hooks are rtlng j lng and his swing Knockouts Hagen is something nf .1 eavem.in himself, ami vihlle not possessing the hltttlng reputation nf his coming op ponent he has demonstrated that he ean hit pnttv well when the other fellow takes too many liberties It looks lIKe a verv active night, . cpeelallv if these bo.vs happtn to he In a fighting mood, and it is seldom that they are not ready for omhat. Kopin In Appear Another son nf swat able to mingle with the best and assimilate all that the other fellow has to give Is Ii.ittling Kopin, now of the n.ivj Tommy Ferguson will do the entertaining with Kopin. These boss are known for theli slugging ability. They also are excel lent receivers. Joe Mendell. sensational joung home product, will perform In the third bout. Frankie Rice, of Haltimorc. will Ko on with Mendell. Mendell's last start re sulted In a knockout triumph He Is out to repeat at the expense of Itlce. There will be two other good bouts Matchmaker Frank (Pop) O'Brien has worked hard to pin on ,. Kecd show this vv eek. Welli ami MrVn.lreus Joe W'.lsh a piodint of Hobby Gun nls. lias a ueord of iwo .onrecullve knockuiits i:.l.le McAndiews, of Manaviuik, a foe of long standing, will form Hie opposition in the next meet ing Joe is out to make It three straight K O wins. "Take It from me, Joe will stop Mc Andiews on Fri.lav night when he me.ts IMdle at the Cambria," said the emrgetlc Hobby when ntervewed last night It ii.li' dltllcult 1.1 " an in terview with Holibj on Welsh, 'for all Ilobbs did was talk about .foe "Joe will win, hands down," con tinued Hobb.v. "and if he doesn't win Jiv a wide margin. Ihen I'm all wrong Welsh Is a gieat bus , and one that has been overlooked ami uudei rated bs' the fans and critics. Just watch him Fri day night " Johnny Maloney and Frankie Con way will be the semlllnahsls. Scraps About Scrappers i Trjiik Donuln. manager of Hattllnu Mark til IophI rtwiiBht illtputps .Mix U'iUj.tni hon'H rlalm to it fl welsh i thdniplunshfi) nf the rut of l'emiMjniH Ihmatu iu (T-i.i if r- i. wn - iif.niuni nil (II I fit leading tlvivelBht and l..inlaiiiufltlit irr!i In the KeiHtoue Stale la.U M.Carroll, the Allelltowtl middle, weluht and Soldier llurtfleld. of NVw York are iottln in shape for their toinlne hIk- IrOUIHl iwiur t.iiitit in in u lliu a H Olvinpla A A Monday nluht IVter Herman, the hantum champion ex phi is la bo a.ross the ocean in n short lime to battle the llun Herman enlisted In the I'nlted States navy last winter. il.eo JohiiNOii. the colored battler, under the nianaiienient of Willis llrltt is rontldent that ho will stole an easy victory over Phil Itloohi of llrookhn when thev come to. nether In lhe final bout at the Atlantic City Sporting t'luh on Krldav nliiht llenrv llsuher of this city faces Jim Hooker of I Atlanth C 1 1 J In the semifinal Jack White, manager of Hilly nines, would like to have his protese matched lo meet such bovs as Steve Klessner, Tatsy tVallace. Youns JlcClovern and nattllnE .Murray. Hurry (Kid) llrown. tho South Philadelphia Itlsh School stud-nt. will sell fourth Liberty Irfian Hondi. Itllly Meinstrr would like to meet any 110. pound boxer in this city. Stevens Girard ITflTll daiK clouds of initertaiiity ' hanging fiver the in.joiit f tile athletic tieMs. the fchnl.istic fnoib.ill so.ison for inn nlllelally will be ushered In this Kildiv afternnon iinl.v one game Im scliedtiled That will bring tn getlnr the I'.ithollc High School and Radnor High School on the former's grounds at Twenty-ninth and I'lcarlield stieets The Catholic High squad has been practicing dally for the lat two wi els under adverse condltlocs. Poach JacU Greer has been unable to attend or 1110 woraoius. ciue 10 uusiness ores- reer will be on hand to select the ti.im I t0",m rW'' Captain Worthinglon Depart I The liopes of the team were given evere setback yesterday when it lie- came Known that Captain Joe W01 thing !,pave todaj to enter the S A. T c. at Niagara. In the absen.e of Greer and Worib Ington, the practice has been under the direction of Smith, a halfback Yes terday the veterans Doughters. an end, Bremonte, a guard , Carton, a tackle and Pohson, an end Instructed the line candidates A short scrimmage wound up the workout. Stevens to Co3r!i (Jirarcl Jack Stevens, swimming coach at the First Kegiment Swimming pool has ben appointed insttuetor at Glrard College This annoimcein, nt was made last night Stevens will inter noon his new duMew nel Tuesdav Hesl.les belnl- a first clias'""1 "n-'h1 settl'd the m'etlnc will continue in i iiiesuas iiesioes nemg a nrst class ImHv ,, 1(1 ,M,(1,, ,,,, HOttlll m be iohcii mrvriis 1- a swimmer 01 renown and consldeied one of the leading deni- onstrators of ixp. rt life-saving. (Irriminteiwn AruilrimV warriors M.irtc-d Stevens will not have an easy task ' Hnnal practice esterilay fnrmr Cornell .1 nirirrl .'olloi-o II.. hniei..r ,. ,M i ami P. nn I'h.irter RrwlUrfto Is helplnit to turn at GIrarrt Lollere He. however, willnul wlnnlnir team at lit rinanMnn- rre.l have several of the leading juniors as .1 foundation for a strong team for the coming Indoor meets, especlalls- as near- ly all of the junior champions of last innp na lifl.! In ...llrcrn TlaaMn nn..,l. Ine- Hie hnvi the nrnner st,ol,.. lng tne 1105s tne proper stiokes both for speed and distance nces, Stevens intends for the first time at Glrard College to Introduce life-saving s... 1. i. . " e" 's "'so .1 sniiiiiin.1 ui inure, than aveiage ability In fact, he Is so proficient In watermanship thai h Is lecognized as one of the best all aiound svvlmmeis In the countr' He Is one of the few swimmers who have' won honors at boih the short and mar - ,, ... t . . , ... .ithoii dlstane.s. foi at present he holds the gold medal offered lis- the Phlladel- pl.ia Swhnnnng Cub , one of ,, DR. WEBB MEDALIST IVnvili Hill l1 - II .1. F !orlIi UiIIa I'layer lias the Lou Score in Southpaw Tournament Unities 111 the tournament for lefl handeis given bv the N'nrth Hills Coun ti.v Club -estvrdav weie disappointing. Iirt.eii tuinihg out for the 3fi holes event and a dozen for the 18 holes com petition. Chief hun.irs in the 36 holes nted.il play handhap fell to Dr. A Webb, of the home club, who not only had the low net s.oie but the low gross scorn aNo. Dundee Oli. Deiision Oer Hrilt llnstuii. Sept HI .loluiny Dundee, of .New York, won n lefeiee's decision III a twelve-round bout with Kranklo A. llrltt heie last night Tliiirs.Iaj's Havre ile ('.rare Entries I'lrst rate daimini; fur tvvo.jear-olds six furlont's Vmliassador III. 113; l.lttln , Cole. 11.1. I.lbertv l.ady. 10s. "Dainty I.adj 1IIN: llelairlo. Ill Knlry Prince, 111, lloial Favorite, ins - ) Second race clalmlnt; for three-jear-olds and upwHid one mile and a auarter Pan , dean. 10s. Ilahy Sliler. 1115. Greetlnes, lux, "Astral, ltill "Cynosure, nil. Abdon. lux. llosewaier. lii.l Odalisciue. till, "Dalrose, tit Thfr.1 race claltnlne. for three.ver.ohls and upwald one mile and a quarter " M I Johnson. 11. Il.irkej. nix. Maiden, Ills , Jose DeVales int. l.elot 10S; nuck Nail I ins. petelus, HIS.1 "Disturber. 103 Fourth race claiming; for three-ear-olds and upward one mile and a quarter Star Shooter 111. Arbitrator. Ill; Mlr.a His. Olomer. Ins (1 M Miller. Ill; Sky Pilot. 10R, Monocao lliS; "Fairly, ion. Fifth race. Terminal Handicap, three. ear olds and up. rt furlonss llauherk ISO! Dam- rosch. 1. fir Johnson till llumlllnn A IIS. Wlnsomjera 103. Startling. 1-4: Genree l Starr. 120: Charlie l,edecker. 112, MUh mnii i.iu, in. Sixth race, selllnir, for three-year-olds and upward, one mile and a sixteenth Pou-lss S , 11' Pleasant Dreams 100; Hose. 100, Katie Canal. HHj "Fairy legend. 104 Klnar John, 110: Jack of Spades, 100; Valspar, 10: "WaukeaB, 10T Seventh race, claiming, for three-year-olds Swimminti Coach meinbeis swimming one hundred miles in mileage during one season Although Ste ns has onlj been coach ing 11 little over live ji.ii.s lie bioiighl out several eh.uupon ineiui.ilds, among whom are Elizabeth ISjan, Klincnce .Mc Laughlin, nieainirn fill and Alice Wltt mer. His sjipelalty has been in coach ing nieriu.ilds and he has met with con siderable success despite the fact that .t Is a well Known slogan that girls arc conceded harder to teach than the mermen Teepan New Cjiudeii Cojih Carl Tceuan .1 iri .ulll.ite of tile Car.l- ln"llifll Hl"h S'f hnnl l.lsl e.l I . hn t.nll- . . , ... ,... ... , , ""l ' ,"-; '",.'" I" 1 "I "" 1 liiroiigh .1 stiff dull . vt 1 v afternoon ! Captain St.uilev Twoe1- cjn.l Charles ! alcllon. the managei. anticipate a I go.id season V.lerans fiom last veai's winning team Include 11 Ciate, Ciagin. Taisons, I I'.isehall. Ilelntis, Two, l.amb.rt. Wal.lion R101I11. Sohtman, WeiKmg, (iilges and Ycnluar Tin big gameH ate with Vilioiugton High, teiiuan t jw n High. Tienton and Noirlstown The football schedule announced by .Manager W.ildron Is October 4, Ilad- ' don Heights High School at Camden, II. Ha.ldrinfblil High, at HaddoiifleUl , I?, Trenton High (place undecided); -.", Woodbui High, at L'amden Nov iinhcr 1, Wilmington High, at Wilming ton : 5, Colllngswood High, at C'olllngs vvood , 8. (iennantown High, at German town ; 23, Norrlstown High at Norrls tovvn; 28, Camden Alumni, at Camden. Schoolboy Fumbles (ierniHIltnull llich Srhnnl'fc Athletic CViim. ell mM veMerilaf afternoon, but as all mat- ! ters brought before this nrcinlzatlon were taiien on lootlull in tile cm niKh sclloolK I ilueiter Is axslstlnK Coach Stanley Sutton to I ,'r".l..lh!' Mne- "" "'" formerly line coach I ""aea. Tom lUnce, Jack Williams ami Starr nr. I trill Of VeterHtlfl lit KnlSCon.ll Academy. I ' harles McCarty H mnrhlnR th men The 1 churchmen are practicing every afternoon .from a until ."i o'Uock. .Manauer Thixmas ' "" "'" ' compieieu ins ncn.uuie 01 Karnes. ! , , u , , ... . ,, , . ' renn Charter Scho.il will miss Captain s.,,1,. nn ,hn i,..i Unh.,inn . r the till" season. The Quakem are working nam everv ariernoon ai yuepn iane .ome fort candidates reporting to Coach Merrltt rrlemls' Central rhool opened veslenlay nd the football candidates reported to their !'.',,"',, rTch iii,a.,'"c,k il,urtt.n' 'Tl "' Cheltenham Illsh S.hool Th QuakerH hope 1,, have their leader with them attain this voir lie is Tranklln J. Smith, nt present "ClXULKTv.'iS'xi? "' "''"' 1 nd upward one mile and "fl vards Sea (lull 1TJ 1.5 tie. 1011. I.Kdy i:ileen. IDS rhnriiti1iutlii 111' lnillnn 1 'han-t lull I'larb lM II'J Hake Off, 107 Wood YloUl. Hlj ' NHoini Walton w, Captain ita 11,7 " ppremirp niKituinif 1 i.nineii Weather .lirtr, track, fast. Save Coal The Pawnee Pipeless Furnace Cuts . Fuel Bills i3 The Government expects j-ou to help conserve t h e Nation's fuel (supply You can effect a substantial saving and yet have AM. your house snug and comfortable, by 'installing a No pipes to absorb Paw nee the heat It all goes where needed Moderate In price. Easy to Install. Write for booklet No. 38, fuECxjZOS.CK lle-tlns &' l'luiublng Supplies DISPLAY UOOMRi 44 to SO North tl: Htreet 500 Arch Ktrset VSLffJBLJ' Tliursduv's LottUville Entries I Irst race. itaimliiK. puise $10011, two-Sear-oUl maldins, .oils and EeldlliKS, live and one-half furlonns "IMille Tranter, lot Mvrrlvnle, 1117 lljlne. Ili'.l, Parkins', lull, .salceoit-e. lll'l. 'liolj, 11 jiill, DaMnon. Ill'l, MontiiBii. 112. 'Hurt. en. 112. Wave (Imp). 1?.-:, -..-u 1 . 112. Diop l.leht. 112. Alsc eligible Charlo ll.cliir. 112. Ill Colonel (Imp), um. ".vhV.x 101 sun Jlsili. 10'.), Silvers l.lKhl 112 Second tan flalinimr .slillio. thneear cils's and up t turloiiKs "Keinin, 114. Kariiou. 102 .i. .11 iras. UM. lion lioilitc, 1113. Tom Coos.. I11.1 Jim Wnkelv. HIS, l,e. .filer (Imp ). Ins Cane llun. Iii'.i, J J. .Murdoch 111 "lnvlil Club, 11, Kltili. . Thinl rice, tlilnimi. sllinn, thric-v.ar-olds, one and on. ol..iiih nillcs-i'Cra'.ow. l'i. lloinh.iHt. luj Mint Tiovalo, 102, Claitwi.vaul, 111.' V, heron. 101; Ui Mi 1 fer. till llroulil. M, II, me . KM. Sas.nta. Hit. Andres N nil "Mirs's Hcau. 103, SuiiKold. Ills, chlik llirkbv 112 j'ourlli i.K-e . I ,linlii. slniiil. ihree-sear olds and up, 1 1 HI lull, s lien, factor tie cJourholi I. ail KM, Marv li'elio 1117, Hep. ','.'.- '.'I Senw-r SMIwiilt. 1117. Fair 111 lent. Hii. John VV. Klein, ll Filth race, jt.-,nii ...ided, "l.Veehmnnl fttakis. selllnK, two 1 at -olil.. 3'j furloius. FlormcM Webbir. '1:1 1 nn mil. ur KM l',ih tollleau Hinp.l UC s ,, (i h. Ion. liimte Hub ,o'l llesalo. 122 ccaii rCQ .liliniii, $111011 thr.i-.tir ! sj.d un I 1 Hi mllis "Fianmr P!i. A.m.1.sin. till, l.iekv II Hi". Je-i. I.ountc. .lit. Meihee. Hi; Walt I ll I'.ar.e HI7 I'll 1I2 l.otten II J Siveulh raci 'loininj Slllllil fonr-.p.ir- o ,ls and up. I 1 Id tulles "Mirv II Inn, '.Virsiw. nil. Minniiarri. in.", 'liapplnK. If', ".tl.inoklu loo sun Cod lll'l. "san ninlliB (Imp ) Hi'i llh islon. Ill, Whlillmr lnin 112 C'aillllac 111 1 rive pounds ap'ieut.o ,il nvnnce tlalin. il Wiather clear, tun U fal Italian Refugee Children The Iminediate Relief ma i0 Haly i .. tM m Fund Conditions throughout Italy continue very serious indeed. The suffering among the civil population, impover isheo! and exhausted by three long years of war, is extreme. Destitution is widespread. Underfeeding has greatly re duced the vitality of the people and tuberculosis is rapidly increasing, even among the little children'. Thousands of prisoners returned by the Enemy are helpless physical wrecks. There are large numbers of maimed and blinded boiaiers 10 rje re-educated tor celt-support. Several nun- I dred thousand Refugees are stijl a, charge upon the com- ' munity. If the Italian Line is to be held securely until the ' end of this conflict, Italy behind the Line must be (greatly i strengthened and her sufferings relieved, and much help i must reach her before cold weather sets in. Assistance Bent through us is effective and immediate. Contributions are cabled weekly to centers of Relief Work in Italy. Kindly send us a check now, forwarding the I same to our Pennsylvania representative, the "Italian j Committee of the Emergency Aid," in the care of Mrs Benjamin Miller, 1428 Walnut street, Philadelphia, and ' stating, with your remittance, that the same is for "The ' Immediate Relief to Italy Fund." Honorary Officers of the Organization ! Honorary President Honorary Vice-President i His Excellency, Her "Excellency, ! The Italian Ambassador. The Ambassadress. . Officers and Executive Committee: Mr. Chas. MacVeach. Hon. Elihu Root. Hon. Chns. S var. , child, Mr. J. P. Morgan, Mr. George Wharton Pepper, Mr. Richard Trjmble, Mr. Lewis Niles Roberts. LOVERS of Italy HELP Her in Her EXTREMITY! Lexington ANNOUNCEMENT OF CLOSED CARS Sedanette, S passenger) 3SS0. i Cnupelei, 3 passenKtr, f34.t, Nalon Sedan, 7 pusseneer: 27BO. I l.lmouslne, 5 iiassenger, 3.d0. Cuupe, i piiasenxer, f.6S0. Town Cur, S passenger, --50. Usual Lexington Quality Standard and Special Color Variety of Upholstering LEXINGTON MOTOR CO. OF PA. 851 North Broad Street (Opposite Metropolitan House) lng to complete the stroke. It Is nli-;to solutcly necessary to carry the stroke clear through In order'lhat the chiphead do Its share, nnd In the full mldlron shot the clubhead should lead Ity putting rtie left elbow against the body you will obtain the best follow through This Is what I call the "bent" follow through. The player who stands with clubs nnct arms evtended hi one straight line after he has played Is a more attractive look ing figure on the golf links, but Ids re sults will not compare with the player vvho'ls willing to sacrifice artistic effect to distance by employing the bent fol low through. In playing this shot I swing Into the Imaginary line of direction and give tho ball the quickest wrist snap possible. This should be done with ielaxed wrists and rhythmically, with perfect timing When tills snap Is properly done It gives a throw to the clubhead that adds dis tance. To lake a little chip of sod after ou .have hit the ball Is the way a master golfer plays the shot. To do so steadies the flight of the hall In a surprising way Must Go Through Turf You will observe many pla.vers who seem to be sort of stabbing the hall with their mldlron. This Is all wrong. The clubhead has got to go through the turf following the Imaginary direction line, with the shot played with the bent follow-through. Thete Is another point which I find It a bit difficult to. make clear with words, hut stating It the best I can It Is this. You must find a middle ground between tenseness and relaxness. If you play with either too much of one or the other your shot will not measure up to youi possibilities. Those golfers who have been following my articles will understand that I be lieve the finger grip Is the best of all grips, and the only real tightness I ex perience in gripping my clubs for this shot is tightness of the finger In pla.v Ing the full mldiron I am alvvas con scious of a Fjood grip on my club Mu-t Take Time Here Is another little tiick In the mid lion shot which It Is very well to know Do not hi lng the clubhead up too cUlckl on the back stmke. Take pains to bring it hack along the ground a little ways before going up. This little wrinkle Is a iheldcd help In getting distance and con trol. It is my opinion that Iron shots should be practiced zealously keeping upper most In the mind the Importance of ac curacy I feel till" win because it on 1 shots certalnl.v .itfer the opportunity t" some of the llnest golf play When ti - rru-.u- E rtrnrrnv r"ni mo. t".i .- PETER IHORAN & CO. Ms" S. E. Cor. 9th & Arch Su Orir Mondav and Raturdav Unttl '- No Delays. No Red Tape Contributions Cabled Weekly The Money You Give This Week Will Be Doing Its Work Next Week CI TITeMI 4 aa JJ 0. lL KJ h fJ -",s' i k; play for the hole and not be merely content content witu making tne green, men you will see what I maen by a first-class mldlioii shot nnd ou will enthuse over its possibilities Of com te, It goes wlthou- saying that since the tdlron Is shorter than & driving Iron you should take your slnnce somewhat nearer tho hall. Most pin en do not have sure enough control In a full mnshle shot Such men will get better results by using a half or three-nuaitcr shot with a mldlron and using this mashlc only when within Pitching distance of the, green. Flashes From Sport W'orld Served Short .Tack 1','ller. champion hurdler, Jias re turned from Krance, where for, seven months ho served as a physical director with the V M. C A. Idler will return to the New Yoi 1; Police Department. Kler Mated yesterday that the American doughbo.vs arc in splendid shape physi cally and are a great bunch of kldders, when wounded. The Xiillnn.il Cnmmlft-inn has distributed In the llri.t-illvli.lcin chilis In the niujor leaitnrs the Miiills .it the recent world series. The (limits mill Indians melted 'l!0l..1Ht the ( In.lnniill and W.islilnetnn . lulls 1 176.115, mill the 1 linkers and Pirates s.;K3..13. 12. 11 llemler find his two duughtPrs. Hi len end ItnrlMnl. hive been eliminated in the f.ill tinnls tiiurn.un,nl .if the Long vvood 1'rlcl.tt Club. Huston. 1. A'. .U.itimitrr'a llnr Cloud mil off with the linslid handicap, the feature event at the Aqueduct timfc i.sfenni. oiintu I.oftui, the iinsatlonitl jochru, handled War Cluud, T.iin (iiinse unset th form followers nt Louisville esterduy Hidden by Uarrett, Tom tnne itne uncli-r the wire a winner In the se.nnd rnc . nt six fiillnnss, palng S1U4 Ml fir inch S' mutu.il ticket. 'noifj "7ri. .." 7i.it.fr, Jonner big-time borlna pininntir In Ntfiiriy. .itf&frnha, and eoie ef nifirle en for of r.imifii hi the .liltlp odci, iff? nirlrr.l lit .Snit 1 rniiclscej. Pl.iv In the nnen tniirn.uiient nil the rnuris nf the Turk Hill Cniintr luh. onkern, V. 1 . vvtiM Intermitted ri..rdm bv the! fnlluiise nf part .if the rtinduiud. No one iv.is scrlmiMS Injured. Will!" Ilnppe. vioeld's b.-ilklln clT.implon. will open his benefit tourney In Hroolclyn tonlKht He will piny T Henry Clarkson, Unstnn amateur All the receipts will be tiiip.d over tti the motor .itnbuUnce service fund RACING HAYRE DE GRACE Daily Until September 28th, Inclusive SEVEN RACES DAILY - lnt lu.lill:; a Mr. iile.iinse Pcnna. R. R. Train leaves Broad St. Station 11:06 A. M.; West Phila., 11:10 A. M. U. & 0. R. R. Train leaves 2-lth and Chestnut Sts., 12:25 P. M. ADMISSION f Grandstand and Paddock, $1.GS. Ladies, $1.10, in cluding war tax. First Race at 2:30 P. M. Manufacturers and busi ness houses anxious to obtain a firmer footing in the rich South Amer ican markets will find a valuable ally in the South American Section of the PUBLIC tgki LEDGER They Know What They're Talking About This extract from letters we have on file 'shows what the readers of the PUBLIC LEDGER think of our SOUTH AMER ICAN SECTION. "The writer is most enthusiastic , over the very good results that your undertaking is -sure lo bring. "I do not hesitate to indorse yo'ur undertaking ns full of promising pos sibilities." THE SHARPLES SEPARA TOR CO. Benigno De Hoyos, Foreign Sales Manager From every quarter of the vast continent to the south of us the Public Ledger gathers commer cial news that is of vital interest to every Amer ican business man news that opens his eyes to fresh opportunities, that discloses new markets and generally keeps him in touch with the indus trial needs of our sister republics. Published on "Alternate Thursdays , I H . i -'r'-V' I 'AJ ? -; u . . -. ..J-jJ.v-i. 4 Jrt-' v , A. 1.. '5SSii' fVi f r-.. j1 Ah ! ? JiA- Hf.i Me .. r - A L' l -'i : Kt -- i f Ji ci J' . d . ".i,i R.V. ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers