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EVBftIN$ PTJJttCJ teDaE-?)aGffiAlIHl, WEPKI3B15X SEPTEMBER W,' t01iT
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Attractive purses mean nothing in the life of jack dempsey's champion manager
mmm
RICH OFFER TURNED
DOWN BY DEMPSEY'S
DEBONAIR MANAGER
Redmond Barry, Friend of English Celebrities, "Begs"
Kcarns for Chance to Stage Beckett Bout, Then
Learns That $1 10,000 Guarantee Is Not Enough
Ry nOHEKT W. MAXWKIX,
1 Sport Kdltor i:renlne Tobllo Tdufr
, npvrtoht, 1113, bu P"Wa l.tdoer Co.
"ITnilLE Judge Patterson nnd Hnmpton Mooro were battling with ballot
nt the primnrii"? yesterday .Tnok Knrns, the debonair and highly jior
fomed fashion plate who manages Jnok Dcmpsey, nonehnlHntly rejected an
offer to travel to England to meet Joe UeeVett in a twenty-round decision con
test for the championship of the unnerve.
Mr. Kcarns was dressed for tln part. Kery hair on his head was in
place nnd glistened in tin electric light. The utmo-phere was just reeking
A HANDY MAN AROUND THE HOUSE
i - l ' . '-' ' ... ""M I
BAD TIMING RESULT
ii
v.-
1
with money and there were signs of
affluence nnd prosperity nil over the
place. Wearins one of his sixty-eight
Mtits of clothrs, he lulled in nn easy
i tinir in front of n large mirror, as
suming the pose of Ins fiuorite movie
actor, while he awaited the arrival
of a visitor who hail heggd :i short
interview. Jack Dempscv, who had
done nothing but lid: AVillard and
ginb the championship, was nowhere
I. lie men. Anjnnj, he is not the
lug indue in the act nnd probably wni
w. - Will
KI-.DMOM) IS Klt
1 Mi'li 'i f
1 ''il up some pl.ii'i" where he could
t 1 is ham and ogs without in
'eiHipuon.
I'l " iiaitor whs announced
tint's on er chest'' Spill it
in nnke it nnpnj. "cause I nin t
' no tmi to waste." i-ai'l Mr.
K urns politely, without looking up.
I .it s the idearV"
' Mv name is Ttfdniond Tiirrv."
Mf-t'Oirly resiioniled tlie Msitnr.
1 lime just arrived from I'ngland.
ind 1 want to ni.ike nn offer to
Konipsey to meet Joe Vieckett in a
i v time which suits your convenience."
th dope-'" asked Mr. Kcarns as he shifted
fnu LULU, vwepei i m J3&U
I ill BS NEEDING JT (fefegi CfjZ HW-i gpi
P fa.P y , , I I COULDN'T FIND rV
fgP3 S o frjs. K LUCULLUS. - clothes i vjas a
MM-M tM S7 I .MttH-T J?SL WHrT IN sf tSSnnv tfl M,
mSm ' 1 A
iBRANDYWINEHAD
'You
twentv round ! t in
"Well, what "I it .ind what
position and noted til" effict in tin- mirror.
"Is it nil right to call you Jack'-" asked Mr. Harry nervously.
know T n.si d to know jou in Australia when we "
' Ye. 1 know. I know. ' interrupted Mr. Kcarns. "I have met a awful
lot of people and you was one of them. Everybody remembers me now.'
Barry, who had onlv met the King of England and the Prince of AVulcs,
was impressed bj this dazzling, brilliant person who insists he is the world's
champion manager.
(CTIirRV u a inod chance for a Dempicy-Hrck-ett match in hon-
my proportion '"
"Go ahead, shoot!
said Kcarns shortly.
rpH
EN
Makes Offer of $1 10.000 for Dempsey
Parry made an nstounding offer. He said it was on the square
nd he could go through with it to the last penny. Briefly, hero it is:
OF OVEREAGERNESS
AND OVERANXIETY
JFhcn the Effort Is Hurried It Destroys Evenness, tw
Steadiness and the Rhythm of the Swing or
Punch or Stroke
IN THE SPORTLIGIIT BY GRANTLAND BICE
Corrrlcht. ID 19. All rlstiti reserved.
Concerning Timing
ffQOME daja ago," writes a reader, "you commented upon the valuo of tb.9
O proper timing, as applied to baseball, boxing, tennis or golf. But you
had little to say as to what produces poor timing or what corrections might
be used to reduce the fault. And this, after all, is what ordinarily would
interest your readers most."
Bad timing is Rcncrnlly the result of ovcreagerness or oreranxlety. It U
most often the phjsicnl expression of an unsettled or flurried nervous system.
This overcagerness or overanxlety destroys the evenness, the steadiness
nnd the rhythm of the swing or punch or stroke.
In plnco of an even effort there Is a hurried movement, wherein the can
didato attempts to hit too soon.
Another natural result is that the body, In place of backing up tho wallop,
Is thrown in ahead of the punch or swing, thereby cutting away its power.
o v
r THE hody iets in ahead of the haitdt or armt the forthcoming
wallop ii sure to ojo molt of itt jiotcer. '
As for Cures
THE process of curing bad timing is a harder matter to outline. A man
mny know he is bwinging badly, cither with a bat, a golf club or n tennis
racket, but effecting a speedy cure is uo easy matter. The best way out is to
slow down jour swing, to hit u trifle easier and to let tiro club, bat or racket
do more work. They also have their place in driving a ball as vell as th
hands or arms.
If one's timing is bad, the natural human inclination is always to hit
harder nnd faster. Tho poorer you are doing the harder you often try.
The rcverbe should be the case.
The only way out is to restrain your effort, slow down your hitting speed
and start again from an easier, steadier basis. The first proposition is to be
suio and keep jour body out of tho swing until you can throw it in back of
the wallop as an additional impetus.
Till! safest sloqan is
under steam again.
"Don't try so hard" until iyou have got
P. NL G. FOOTBALL
IS
OUTLOOK
D
RAY LOST CHANCE
FOR WORLD'S MARK
Si Pauxtis Has Number of New
Students That Give Prom
ise of Being Stars
PLAY PENN IN THREE WEEKS
Meredith Believes That
Joie's Saving Himself for
Half-Mile Made Tabors
Record Safe
TO COMPETE SUNDAY
London is all hot up ovt r the boxing game. Never before in history
has the sport been so popular and huge crowds attend every big match.
Beckett is the lion of thn hour, and his victory over Eddie Mcfioorty boosted
" his stock tremendouslv. Now everybody is talking about n match with Demp-
sey nnd Barry came oer here to sign him up.
The English promoter has leaved Albert Hall, u huge stiucture which
was built nt a cost of 37, ."00 000. It seats 11,000 persons and is said to be
an ideal place for boxing bouts. An enormous amount of money would be
paid to sep Pempsev in action
Ther-foie Barry was able to offer Dcmpsey through TCearns. of course
the largest sum ocr handed to u pugilist for a championship bout And it
was not for lighting eithpr. Purses Hre not allowed in London. Barry said,
and the pri7o would be a big cup. valued at about ."00n. emblematic of the
championship of the world. However, the promoters CHn go as far as they
like in regard to expenses, nnd Barry said ho offered him 22,000, which is
the equivalent of 5110.000
" 'Tain't enough," said Mr. Kearns. "Oota have $1,"0,000."
In that manner the subject was dismissed. Willnrd, it will be lemtm
bered, accepted $100,000 for taking a licking from Dempsey. That v. as the
record up to now. Asking Sl.'O.OOO to meet a man like Beckett seems prepos
terous, but Kearns has the chnmpion nnd he might need the money to pur
chase forty or tiftv new suits of clothes. Also, he might not care to risk the
title over there because of the method of conducting ring bouts and tne award
ing of derisions One hundred and ten thousand dollars is the absolute limit,
according to Barrv, and he cannot raise it.
it J COULD get at Utah as $100 for nnastde ttatt,'' he said, hut
Serkett must rceeite a juosfonfiir! sum and I couldn't afford to
tncrease the amount of the expenses."
Many Star American Boxers to Visit London
pARRX leased Albert Hall u week ago last Thursday, and on Friday,
-' accompanied by Nate Lewis and Pal Moore, sailed for America. He ar
rived last Saturday. Barry 5s one of the new promoters over there and does
things on a big scale. Hu Is willing to take a chance with his money.
In December he will stage a big all-star show, featuring three twenty
ronnd bouts. The first will be between Pal Moore and Le Doux, bantam
champion of Europe. Joe, Lynch nnd Boss, the English champion, will be
in the second, nnd Knockout Brown and Eddie Mcfioorty will appear in
the third.
"I guess my work is over, so far ns Dempey is concerned," he said
last night. ''However, I shall try to sign up some of the leading American
pugilists to meet our best boys. Perhaps I will get Lew Tendler to box
Warrlot or Vittet or Louis De Ponthieu, who stand out in the lightweight
class. Jimmy Griffiths, Beany Leonard, Mike O'Dowd nnd Jack Britton also
will be asked to. come over and box.
"Strange as it may Feem, Eddie McGonrty is a big favorite in England,
despite bis defeat at the hands of Beckett. Thej sny he was not In the best
physical condition and can do better thn next time. Beckett, however, is n
tough, rugged boy. He is a two-handed fighter, has a punch in either hand
and can take punishment. Ho would give Dempsey a hard fight.
"Fred Fulton made a big hit, but I fear he will not box in England again.
He is entirely too good and nobody cares to give him a chance to prove it.
"However, If Dempsey absolutely refuses to entertain a proposition I
shall make an offer to Beckett to meet Fulton and give him so much money
that he cannot possibly refuse. A Fulton-Beckett mntch will draw big.
"Johnny Basham is a wonderful boxer and has a big following. He is
tho -welterweight champion and is as popular as Jimmy Wilde.
ttnOXIXG business must be good here in America if fortunes Ul.e
f 110,000 can le turned doicn. That necer would happen in
Europe."
Wilde Coming in Search of Easy Money
"OEDMOND BAIXItY has pnt on boxing shows all over the world. He
"' started in Australia, took in China, Japan, India and other spots In Asia,
and promoted shows in Paris air months after the armistice. Now he has
the biggest club in England and will stage nothing but big events.
Barry said that Jimmy Wilde would be here in a short time and the
Americans would be astounded when they see him in action. He can make
103 pounds ringside, but will not meet any one who scales aboTe 116 ringside.
Ho agreed to this before announcing he would make the trip.
Wilde, however, is likely to be disappointed. Some one told him he
could get $3000 for four-round no-decision fights over here, and be plans to
make a clean-up.
JfjrJS WILIi if he meets recognized opponents, The ham-and.eggert
" clK not draw filet.
New students nt the Pennsylvania
Military College tire being scanned
closely for football material bj Si
Pauxtis, nthletie director. j
Pauxtis says the outlook is encour- .
aging and that be hopes to be able to
whip a second team into shape in short
order Two new men who are showing
promise are Swit7cr and Llojd. Swit
zer is a husky from Illinois where he
played on n high srhool team He snw
bervice in the war. He. tips the scales
at I.I.".
Before coming to the college Lloyd
plajed fullback nt Chestnut Hill.
Lloyd tips the scales nt lfi," pounds.
Right uow there is every indication
he will win a position in the backiicld
line.
Muguire Alsw Promising
Another man of much promise is
Mngutre, who was a substitute Inst
year. He lias rolled up a lot of
"weight and is making n snappj light
for a line nosition. Mueller, another
substitute, now is trying for guard.
He is showing up well in the prelimi
nr nrnctice. Considerable is ex
pected of Brjant, a new man who
entered college last Christmas.
The football squad got down to busi
ness jestfrday in the practice on the
campiiH. The game with Pcnus.lvania
on Franklin Field is only three week
Laway, nun tlie squau rennzrs mat every
minute is valuable. 1 lie team is ten
tatnely lining up with Cnmpuzano,
fullback: Poole mid Switzer nt halves;
Scholes at quarter; Sweeney or Lloyd
at center ; Schilling. Maguire. Mueller,
Bryant, guards; Fried nnd Ciow,
tackles; Anders, Lawshe, nenry, Clous
and Alexander, ends; Campbell, Itich
ards, Ttumbergcr and Llojd, substitute
backfleld.
Fried Captain Last Year
Fried was last year's captain Schill
ing was a regular guard last vear and
Richards was n regular bnckfield man
a year ngo. Henry was a legitlar bnck
field man last jear, but on account of
his weight he will be sent to an end
position. He placed end nt Oermun
town Academy before coming to college.
Campbell is 'ight. but is expected to
muke the team. He and Scholes nre
having a lively scrap for the quarter
back position Rumberger was a sub
stitute Inst year. He has been show
ing up well
Campuzuno plajed fullback two years
ago. tie spent a yenr in r ranee ngni-
ing. He was gassed, but is none the
worse for his experience. He spent the
summer ns a life guard. Poole was a
running mate of Campuznno two jears
ago. He ran just returned to college
from the service.
Voshamp, one of last j ear's reg
ulars, will be unable to play because
of nn operation for nppendicitis during
the summer.
Ity TED MKRKDITII
TT7AS Joie Ray in u weakened condi
' ' tion or was he running with rlenty
in reserve when he finished the mile
last Saturday?
This question has been discussed fre
quently since the Illinois A. C. runner
covered the distance in 4:14 2-.". I
think that he was running with lots to
spare and could have cut the time down
considerably had he had
record.
He did not have any idea of n rec
ord, nccording to his statement both
before and after the race, nnd reallj
Up-to-Minutc Marks
of Leading Batters
RECORD
F.
13
AMERICAN IXMlir.
(,. A. II. K.
Cohh. Detroit 114 4.VI S.'l
Jieksnn. Chlenrn 17 4S1 7t
slkler, M. I.nuli 1'13 474 K!
rneh, IMrnlt 128 4l 7!)
Ill Hi. Hoston . 110 S09 nil
NATIONAL I.KAfiir;
o. A.n. r.
Crarath. rhllllrs Si 214 S3
Rnush, Cincinnati. l? 487 t'
Mrrs. Ilrookljn , IJ7 IXfi &."
MMk. tit. Louis 12H 14 ra
llnrnaln, M. Ixinls 12') 475 .18
(ruli, Clncimiltl 120 4 to 7!)
I.
177
ins
1S4
II!!)
i:ii
14't
US
13.1
A TO.
,:ik
.340
.am
.314
.328
Ar
.338
.321
.'ll
.308
.307
.3117
HER20G FORMS TEAM
Won Championship of Chester
County League With 24
Out of 30 Games
STAMLER AGAIN MANAGER
did not believe he could do the time
that he did on the slow track.
Whether he could have broken the
record had he tried is another ques
tion, and T don't think thnt lie oubl
on that track.
All-Stars Will Play Three-Game
Series in October
Seaford, Del.. Sept. 17. Charles L.
Ilerzog, the Hidgelj, Md., second base
nan of the Chicago Cubs, is arranging n
t'lree-day tour of nn nil star Nationnl
mind thej,,njfun team to visit this peninsula.
The first game will be played at Laston.
Md , Thursday, October 10 ; second
gime at Seaford, October 17, and third
giuie at Salisburj, October IS.
The team will be made up ns follows:
Miller and Krueger, Brooklyn Nation
als, catcheis; Mamaux. Brooklyn Nn
tionnls, and Barnes. New .York Nn
tionals, pitchers: Chase, New Toik
Nationals, first base; Herzog, Clnengo
Was Raj Through? Nationals, second base; Olson, Brooklyn
One old-timer claims that IUt louked JtionaN. short stop; Zimmerman.
.: i .i. i. c.-i,.i .t .,!, ,.o.i ow ork Nationals, third bnsc; Rob-
that Ray did not lose h'is form, as is the '. n.icsgo Nationals, right field;
... . . . . T. nutT Vniii j-il- utinnnlg fianlnf.
case when men arc all in, He claimed "". -" " .;",".' , . '
that a man with the control that Rav ''"! : "", w ork Nationals, left
hns will not break, even though Held: Hickman, Brooklyn Nationals,
fatigued, and will appear to be running utility man.
easy under these conditions.
The claim is based on the fact that YOST SEEKING PUNTER
Tall was catching Rny and the latter, i
knowing this and not making any np M
parent effort to go fnster, must huve
spent all that lie had earlier in the race Kicker to Replace Steketee
I studied Ray especially to see how Ann Arbor, Mich,. Sept. 17. Six
he looked, ns I wanted to get an iden virsltj men appeared for the opening
of the effect of the mile on him with of practice of this year's Michigan foot
the half mile following. It was iny ball squad. Coach Tost departed from
impression that he was running ensy his usual schedule of early season trnin-
nnd felt that he had enough lead over i ig bj putting bis men through short
rail to take it as he did. sessions of blocking and tackling.
ot indicated his first task is to
tlevclon a kicker to replace Steketee. the
was running ..n.Amerienn hnr lr rerentlv leclnretl
i k ligible. Captain Goetz, Sparks,
Froenike and Pje were
oil bund.
Strong In naif-Mile
In the half mile Ray
with nil the strength that he had and
did not wail nnv part of the ra.e after ,
lie jumped the field And in tin event Miff o
ANOTHER TWILIGHT GAME
Final of Dlsaton Bacharach Series
Friday NlQht
Another twilight game has been
scheduled by the Disstnn A. A. The
game will be plaved on Friday evening
nt Taconv Ball Park. State Road and
Unnih streets. The opposing club
will be the Bacharach Giants, of Allan
tic Cltv and the gnme was arranged
by manager Dick Heeds tins morning
These clubs have met twice before
and on each occasion the score resulted
in a tie at 2-2. It is planned to start
at 5. 45 P. M. so that as many innings
as possible can be played before dark
ness Interferes.
Dooln Scraps With Umpire
A (Untie Cltr. N. J., Bept IT The nach.
urach OlanU won the eecond me of the
he was a different looking man finish
ing from what he was in the mile. His
face showed as well as the use of hi
nrms that he was trying and giving all
that he hnd.
Rav U not satisfied with his woik of
last Saturday and will make another try
for a record. lie is now the holder of
the 1000-vard indoor record and will
try on next Sunday at Newark for the
outdoor mark, held by Mel Rheppard, of
2:12 2-f, made in lfllO, when Peerless
Mel was at his best. This is a verv
good mark, and Ray will have one to
shoot at that will take a lot of running
to beat
After New Record
The half-mile that Ray won Inst
week was run in 1:5ft, nnd in order to
beat "Shep's" record he will have to
do his firs. half in this time, which
will allow him sixteen seconds to get
home the Inst 120 yards, and coer the
distance in 2:12.
Mnny of Nay's admirers teel thnt the
little runner is trving too much this
year and should have retired for a rest
after the work in the nationals. Thev
are anxious to sen him at his best ntxt
summer when the Olympics ire held,
and are afraid that he will burn him
self up by such hard work.
Thev must remember that Ray is not
n joung runner, and he will have lots
of time to rest this fall when track is
put on the shelf for football and crosscountry.
Rav knows what ne in aDout and will
be there next summer stronger than
ever. He told me on Saturday that it
is his object to go to the Olympics and
then retire for good from the cinder
track.
SPECIAL MATCH RACE
Four Star Horses to Meet at Allen
town; Winner Takes $10,000
Liners of the light -harness horse nre
niufh inteiested in the great match race
which will be held at the Allentowu
Fuir nn Wednesday, September 24. Sin
gle G.. 1:SIIU.; Directum J., 2:01.
nnd Lillian T, 2:t)lVJt nnd a fourth
horse jet to be named, will fight for a
purse of $10,000, winner to take nil.
This is without u doubt one of the
most remarkable race attractions ever
offered in the history of Penuslnnin,
and horsemen from ull over the state
will attend.
To finish the season with ;i percent
age of .00 is a worthy record of nny
h.isolmll team, and that is what has
been accomplished by the Brnndjwine
nine, which hns played its litsl game
nnd brought its total of wins for the
season up to twentj -four out of n total
of thirty plajed.
The Brandywine aggregation did
splendid work in the Muin Line League
last season, nnd dining the present sen
son was represented on the diamond in
the Chester County League.
Fred Stamler. wlm iA,mA.i .1: .-j
the field piny of Lnnsdnwne Fniou A
- . of the Main Line Lengue, managed
'he C lull, and it 1ms heen ,ll.l.l .1...
he again will be t the helm next sum
'','"', T a """KHi'ion of the good work
that he performed.
I'lie mm oid f.ir the season shows that
all the best clubs have been played, and
among the victories was one by the score
of 2 to n .,wr the crack Paikcsburg
club. One (,f the best games ever
plnied in llrandi wine was won by the
uursnau i;. Siniith club, and the score
was .1 to 1! in fnvor of the store bojs
after fifteen stieminus innings.
Two of the six defeats were registered
by the Chester A C, and the totals
were 1 to 0 and 2 to 1, but Chestei
was beaten in the last game bv the
snme seore Wins were lccorded" mer
itnpeliocUn reds, 5 to 0 ami fl to 1
nphrnta. ." to ', Chnikntee club, fl to 1,
nnd Minonk A A . 4 to 0.
In the .series with Coatesville and
Kennett Squnie, Brandywine mnde an
eniinble record, defeating the former on
hie occasions ml the lutter four times.
The scores with Contesville were ."I to 1,
5 to 1, 5 to 0. 4 to 0 and 10 to 0 Th
contests with Kennett Square were also
all hard fought The figures were 2 to 1
(fourteen innings); :; to 1, 5 to 1 and
4 to 0.
The teii'n was made up of D. Mona
ghuu, It ft field: F. Vcnel nnd J. Burd
Fcll, center field; N. Shnnk nnd P Me
format k, right field; J. Ryan and N.
Johnson, third base; B. Boushelle,
shortstop. C. Meikle, second base; P.
Speer, first base ; B. Johnson, B Col
Hns, F. Robinson and W. Mackuj ,
pitchers; Chailes Barker and S. Shu
bert, intehtrs
A Few Examples
YOU may recall the case of Charley Btickley, tho greatest drop-kicker
football ever has known.
We have seen Brickley planting his drop kicks with the entire Talc line
surging his way m u vain scramble to block the effort. But even with this
Blue attail: sweeping down on him, we never have seen Brickley hurry his
attempt. lie elwajs has taken his time, and then coolly gone about the job
of thumping the football over the crossbar.
There wns nothing hurried or wild tibout the wallop that Dempsey landed
on Willnrd'h jaw. The new champion was deliberate all the way, and when
the opening came at last he hooked one to the vital point as deliberately as if
he had been punt lung u bag.
Later on, in the secoud nnd third rounds, he began to hurry a few of his
swings in tin effort to knock out Willnrd quickly, nnd the result was a loss of
pumhHig power, for Willard never dropped again after the first red canto.
There is nothing hurried or jerry in tho home-run blows of Babe Ruth.
The Babe swings with terrific power, but also with an even effort that carriea
a full follow -through.
w
TIWKV u rarely any power m an orcrhurricd string, and an over
huiried mcing is almost certain to follow an unsettled or over'
anxiout nervous system.
Timing and Physical Weariness
ie peculiar features of timing a swing or stroke is the way or
miijs it is affected by phjsical weariness.
Tht'ie nie liines when this wenriness will nsslst the correct timing process
i educing the speed of the Biving and killing off overeagerness.
The teudciuj to take it easj here often helps tlie stroke. But if the
tired contender attempts to make up for his weariness by hitting just n trifle
harder, us he frequently does, the result is disastrous.
ONF of tin
different
by
T-7 entry who Keeps his head who doesn't get flurried toAo is
nilling to take his lime has very little trouble with any timing
complexities, whatever the game.
Punters Must Avoid Speed
THIS one man who tins to guard against overhurrjing is the kicker on a
football team He knows that if he takes too long the nvalanche will soon
laud on top of his ncrk.
Fearing a blocked kick, be is inclined to kick to a tremendous rush of
speed, and when this happens the effort is generally poor, cither off to one
side or high in the air, with but little range.
s-
APPOINT HENDREN LEADER
serlo from the International All-Stare here
Stliteru&y ny iu u 11 j 1JIW inmnir,
alter a wnray aruinni umi- uooin
Landers Lost to Penn
"l.awson nohertson announced yeeterday
tin, IVnn would be without the eenlcee of
St-'irirmn Lanoera and Karl Rby I.andera
wlli enter tmelneee In the went, while t.by
expects tn nans up hl Bulked shoes ror
good Thts la a Hd blow to the follow era
of the Bed and Illue. who expected them to
score heailly thta year
See
Mack's
Rookies
ShibeParkf5
Athletics vs.
Cleveland
Heats 20c, Me. RSr. S1.10
in udrance nt OlmbeU'
nnd hpaldinaV.
Former Northeast Athlete Is Tem
porary Football Captain at Bucknell
l.eiilshurg. Pa., Sept. 17 Illicit
Mil's nthletie committee hns unpointed
John C. Hcudren. of Philadelphia, tern
poiarj captniu of the football deien.
Ilr will scrie for u few weeks, when
the plajers will selei t tluir lender bj
ballot. IIudren played halfbutk for
two jeurs nnd wns elected captain for
1!U7, but lift college to serve with tlie
army in France
gaged In ph!cal tomba.t with the umpire.
Recruit Joins 'Yankees
New York. Sept IT I'aul Carpenter, ai SHXU.0I
rlaht-hand pitcher, purchaaed from the Pal- F.imaieiC
lai club, reported to the Tankeu yesterday, "wmatee ui
f
LAMBERT & CLESS
woe PRINTING
UANT1TIES ATREASONABU rKICU
A 1 rial Meant Sataifurjga,
Special Polo Match
Bryn Mavr vs. Meadowbrook
Freebooters
4:30 P. M. Today
Bryn Mawr Polo Club Field
National Polo Chammonship
Next Game: TOM0KR0W at
Philadelphia Country Club
Wood.lde Park
Ticket!, 25 centi, SO cent, $1.00
RACES
TODAY
at
HAVRE DE GRACE
7 Races Daily
Including a Steeplechase
Special Pennsylvania Railroad
train leaves 12:31 P. M, West Phila
delphia, 12:38 P.M., direct to course.
ADMISSION Grandstand and
Paddock, $1.65. Ladies, $1.15, includ
ing war tax.
First Race at 2:30 P.M.
j The time has come m
11 to get acquainted ! I
THE size of Little Bobbie "has 1
SiH nothing to do with the cae" ex- 13
111 cePc tnis: IS I '""'
III M&ffib By producing a cigar 4 -inches long,
li &f&3fh. lt 's Pss'k'c t0 Put 'n qual11'" not m
Hi &MwzL found in large cigars that sell at the Wl
1wl K&ffiwmll moderate price of 7c. jS
f II &yflJk T fi"cr f Lrtt.'e Bobbie is selected fl ff
31 II U KfUHKuM !.L .a.il., nt.r. tr rw,m ., full .,e 11 1
! lit cfBHaKM Willi paiui.ui4i V.AH. t" "v a tun i.i i 1
I'll KftMSt&nuifl mild aroma. The workmanship is L
Ia tUfJGUrJT! j- fyl
VM aummmm distinctive. odi
( H vffls&yf&h Only vast resources, like those of the j
j iyyw&TXAh nx-ar - could produce
!i $&$& a cigar of such unusual character. 1 I
It wfflxfy?&i Ty tnrcc ',tt'c Bobbies the cost is 18
1 1 Kyffizlljh ut 20c" 1SI
IxITTLE
'Sit LITTLE BOBBIE . SS- II
j (Emt Si) -TstX C. -CSi,
!E ,?c Dutribtttinr Branch 0 H
lit (3 'r aoc) i n
!0 Bmj h lit fax 1147 No. 4th Street. Philadelphia, Pa. II
311 sf'r '' I
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