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EVENING PUBLIC- 'LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1919
OLT
THERE'S ONLY ONE WAY TO PICK A' WORLD'S SERIES WINNER, JUST WAIT UNTIL IT'S ALL OVER
V ..
THINK MISS STIRLING
UNBEATABLE, SO SHE IS
r
'Fair Golfers in National Face Worse Mental Hazard for
Them IV If en They Face a Champion Men Golfers
I in National Different
f
Ily SNI)Y McMIIMCK
Official Figures for First
Five World 's Scries Games
SIR UPTON WANTS
FRANCIS Ol Utrr nunc to Oak.
inont tliit e.ir lis the Kioatp!t Rolfcr
iu the county to win the Rolf elmm
jiionshlp of the rnitcd Htotc, nc wn
bentcn.
lie mii bonton bj mi outxldoi, Wood)
rintt, not coinielercel to lmc n chance
ognlnst tlic Rieatest of llicni nil, and
particular! agnlnst the Rolfn lio had
biatcn the thaiuuion, Chkk IjMU'h,
The match vent to extra holm in n
'dcltiRC of rnln, wlicic the) said the ont-
sidci woulem t hae n chuiie. Ihe px -choloR)
of the thitiK would he his elouu-
lall. thc said, but oody won.
That's history.
On the other side uc lime the wom
en's pla) for the American title.
Oul) one of the Kfent und ilnsj field
knew "he could win it. She was the
ihampion, Jliss Alexn Stirling
She did win it. She will win it for
ycais in the Mime was.
i That is the difference between the
Kolf of men.nnd the coif of women. We
talked to eeiy one of the women before
the match who was called on to face
the champion the following morning.
"Who is Koine to win?" wo asked.
"Miss Stirling" was the unanimous
Mill immediate lepl). "The onlj thing
1 hope to do is plaj well enough s-o ns
to make an exhibition of mjfeelf.
Asking the Uinmplon the Mime thing
vas different.
"What are jou going to do to so-and-eo
tomoirou ?"
"I nni going to boat her," said Miss
Stirling immcdiatel) each and ever)
lime. "If I can," idie would geneinll)
mid with n confident smile.
Thus every plnjer that faced her was
1 tatcu on the first tee before they had
fnda shot. Mrs. Vox had a time going
k out, and only began, to discover nftcr
the) rounded the turn that she was
coiug about as good as Miss Stirling,
txeept off the tcis.
She settled down nnd gnc the chain
liiou n soue inatih ull the wa) to the
fctunteeuth gicen.
How Tis Done
Miss Marion IIolllus, metropolitan
champion, went better than any of
them, scoting an unofficial &! the first
day of match play. Stiong, lmpp) -go-lucky
nnd expert, she was thought to
bo just the one to beat Miss Stirling
if an) one did.
She admitted, like the rest, that she
would be beaten, but the consciousness
that she had a chance had a strange ef
fect and a back-kick.
She retired cuily and proceeded to
put in a highly fretful night-before.
The next day she nccr had a chance.
Mrs. Stetson beat Miss Rosenthal
nnd jet she did not figure for a minute
she could beat Miss Stirling. So she
didn't, though bhc came near it, almost
in spite of herself.
Mrs. Vanderbeck faced Mrs. Harlow
not too confident and won out after a
jiervc-w recking match.
She, too, waved her hand towards
Miss Stirling as the winner of -their
match before it was ployed.
This was not nil modesty. It Is the
conviction and a sincere one that every
woman golfer had in going up against
Miss Stirling ns Mrs. Gavin in the
tournament. Miss Cavcrly conceded
her match to Mrs. Gavin before it was
pla)cd. She predicted confidently that
she would be beaten and naturally she
was. She won five out of the first six
boles and had the same tremendous lead
at the turn.
Knew It All Along
"Still, I knew nil the time she would
beat me," said Miss Caverly after
guards. Which no doubt explains the
now-famous shot to the creek when
she was 1 up nnd plajlng 1 to Mrs.
Gavin's 4 on the blnulklll.
It was almost in the nature of a trag
edy for the local experts to find nil the
Philadelphia stnrs toefore their big
matches so confident of being beaten.
It must be the fatalistic trend of a
woman's mind. Perhaps it is that ap
prehensive way of reasoning that fig
ui cs n husband will surely get in a
train wreck when ho leacs to go on a
trip or that something dreadful will al
ways happen. In few qf the women
golfers is there that something that
says: "I om good enough to win this
match and I will."
Miss Stirling has It, and now that she
has twice won the national impressively,
she has n tremendous edge on the field
that she will hnve for )ears unless the
feminine attitude of mind changes.
Miss Stirling is the serencst of golfers
before n big match. Her diet Is regular,
her sleep is regular.
Shawnee the shots she had been mUsing,
taking the pio with her on the dif
ficult holes. Nothing bothetcd her, een
though she had been sadly off on her
Iron shots up to the last round of (the
tourney.
She went in and danced nt night and
went upstairs when she was sleepy.
No Worry
"I don't beliee iu making n lot of
fuss oer n match," sdic said. "I know
if I nni light that I will win, nnd 1
don't mm awake figuring whether I
will In ui4 right or whether I am
wroln? tn In luaten. At home I have in)
Molin l ni me busy. Sometimes I
almost think I would like to give uv golf
for music, but the lure of the links is
too strong.
Mrs. limln is different. Iter hus
band, an ardent boxing fun and sports
man, nets ier) much in the capndtj of
a trainer. He follows ccrj match of
hers from beginning, to end He slips
her the chocolate at 'the ninth tec. He
anal) cs her game and pla)s her shots.
fiom the gallir) always as hard as she
does.
"My wife before a match," he says,
"has a most rcmnikaldo indifference.
Her state of mind is doimant. She is
incapable of getting excited, kc)cd up
or nil) thing else. She simply registers
no emotions wlintsoeer concerning the
match of the morrow. It is most re
mnrknble, jou know,"
It is for that reason, he said, that she
,;ets nrouscd."
"It takes n few lost holes, or 'some
rotten shots," he said, "before she
realizes that she is in n golf game and
seldom gets going iu the carl) part of
a match. '
In erv ungolfy ceniug attire. Mis.
Gin in was alwa)s to be seen at Shaw
nee iu the ctening socinl functions there,
chatting nway and mingling with evi
dent oblivion to the work nt hand of
the next day. She, too, is alwa)s con
fident that she cau win.
The one exception was against Miss
Stirling. She feared the little cham
pion. Mrs. Gavin is one of the cool
golfers who appear just ut the s6t
time on the tee, and seems far moie
concerned with how the other matches
are coming ulong on the fust few holes,
than how her own is going to come out.
Some of them cau do that.
It in the way Bill Johnson nrrived
at I'orrest Hills to nlay Tildcn for tin1
tennis title. Tildcn, it was said, was
at the clubhouse, all dressed with n
Hock of-tcniiis rackets' in his hnnd nnd
stnlking up nnd down nervously like u
enged tiger, hours before the match was
due to be pla)ed.
All Winter Long
To go back to Mrs. Gavin the one
over-ruling passion the Gavin fninilv
has is to cop, the championship. Her
husband had her in California practic
ing shots dailv all last winter. When
nsked wh) she didn't pin) iu more
tournaments, her husband said there
was only one thing lie w anted her to
win, and that was the national.
"We are going after it uct year
just the same," ho said.
Until there comes the btoncy nerve 1
golfer, incapable of flights of fancy or
of being nicked by the shots and cali
ber of the other fellow's goir, phenol
ogy will alwujB enter into the game of
golf, more so in women's tnaii :u men's.
It explains why u golfer is punk with
his wood and hue with his irons on"
week nnd vice versa the net. The
scientists say it is mentul attitude.
Thinking is doing, n:ne times out of
ten, in the books of learning.
Gil Nicholls," going badly In a big
tourney, once holed out n 100-jaiel iron
bhot. After that the) couldn't stop bin
in this event. Harry Vurdcn once had
to change his brand of ball. I'uttiug
the same stroke as always, he couldn't
sink 'em. He figured something was
wrong with his stroke nnd had the
devil's ovvu time ever to be a putter
after that. IJvcry course is full of
hazards but the gieatest of -these is
the mental.
pnsr OWE
PlnTeri nf f'lnMnimfl.
Hcorc Inclnnutl, Oi Clilcnco, 1. v
nvrii.Rihs .
Cincinnati Itiifthrr onl VVIntn. Clilenro
t Imtlr, V.V llklnoon, Ixiwilrrmllk and
Srhnlk. ,
IMIil nttemlnnrr, SO Ml.
To I nl ml , ciclunhr of wnr tnx.jns 17R no
riurciV .linre ... ftl 31n 12
luhv utiiiro ... . 30 vm ns
Nllllomll tflmitlhalnn .. . (1,817.80
Hi.roi own
rltiTfl nt f Inrlnnntl.
Scorr Inflnmitl, 4i Chlrnto 2.
it TTj:nir.s
( Inrlnnntl Snllf o niul Kurltltn. lilcaco
W llllnmi nml Hrtntlk
I'nld nttendaner, 29.(100.
Totnl rein . rtcllinlvp of wnr tax. Sill 1111 no
rliiyoiV ftlutre , . . Ai,41S 41
Innn' Klinrs ., 34. OUR no
n(lonnl i ommtNKlon 0,113 00
TIIHUI 1AME
rinjnl nt Clilonirn.
Wcor (liltnco, 3i Olnclnnntl. 0.
IIXTTlJtir-H
rhtrniw KT nml Srlmlk,
Fllier, I.nqiMi nml Itnrlilrn
Totnl ntlrmlnncr, 2t,12lJ.
OroKM iweliitu .
I'laycry Nliure .
lutm nhnrc . .
ntlonnl Commlimlon'n tftnre
1920GRACKATCUP
Feels Shamrock IV Is in the
Money and Will Enter His
- Fourth Yacht
AMERICANS ARE WILLING
.too.'.r.o on
48 007 5
3J mil HO
0,03(1 90
FOURTH OAMi:
rlwrrd nt Chlcnto.
hcorr Inclnnnll. 2i C hlrnro,
lUTTI.UIKS
rinflnnnll lllnr nnd Wlncu
rstitional LoinmlPAtntt'ft fchnre
9.780 70
rilTH OVMB .
l'lnjril nt rhlciiEo. '
Srorr llndnniitl. Ai Chicago, 0.
llnttcrlwt
Cincinnati Kllcr nnd lliirldni.
I hlrnro milluiisvnnd llfr ana Srlmlk
and Inn.
1 Im nttcnilnnre, 31,179.
KecHiit, ciclulve nf war lax . $07,819 no
riunV nhnro ni.RII OB
( hiW nlinro 33 222 04
tommlMMon n ftlinre .. . 9,781)0
Totals for He Oamcs
Attendance 158 0(19
"ri rwelpt. 22H;H 22
Mi crs nlmrc . . . 260,319 0(1
I ommlKslon'a uliare . . . 48,21; 90
Clubs' hlinre (two leimc) . 174 3C6.1U
KEENRIVALRY FOR
VJ3TES OF FIREMEN
Sir Thomas Upton still wants the
America's Cup.
The Iiish knight of )ncht,lng has
formally challenged again to make his
fourth effort to lift the rhisslc tropin
He will place his confidence in the
Cincinnati-1 slmmro(l IV -,,,, Jllcllti i,icl, NNns
on its way here just before the war In
defy the best boats of America, was
taught bv the opening of the war and
was forced to run the gnutilet to safttv
It arrived here and is now in dr.vdock
.it Itrooklyn.
I The American jnchtu llcsoliite nnd
,., I Vnnltin. one of which wns to have been
, t incinnnil nine aim itintv. untvun - - .
Clroitr. nml Mrhnlk. . entered ill defense of the cup ngimst
c.ro?,lpt.:Vcl.i.hB?f,,wlx W7 807.no 'Sir I.ipton'H desires, are both on this
l'liur-rn' share . . . 55-215 ?5 , side and leported to De in evcdlent con
(lulu' Bhnrr. . , . 31 210 ,. ' . .
nuiKul iu n shoit tinie
The iimptaiice of the challenge pi nil- '
now sold) on u imcting of the cup com i
mittee compost d of the following'
Lewis Cass Luhnrd, I. I). Moignti, C
dlivii Iselin. W. It. Duncan, C. l.cd
v in il lilnlr, Dallas 11. 1'i.itt mid (!un
ville Kane.
No answer of an) soit, other than
the foimnl nnnoumenicut of the chnl
h uge, has bet n nude b) the New ork
achf Club, but n favoiahle icpl) is
gcnrr.illv expected.
Sir Iipton made n formal ihnllcnge
last Dei ember, but wns nsked to lay
off till the war situation iissumid n
more favonihlo aspect, snv for about
a vtnr.
The eager tm, however, .can't wait,
pnrticulnrlv after a vifit lie made to this
(ountiv iu March to look ovci his new
hope, the Shamrock JV.
lie wants to race for it in 1020 and
it is nearl) certnin that his wishes will
be gratilled next jcar.
The new challenge has excited con
siderable international Interest.
tf$ 1
sSk v
isyji
O-CvSi lllvmi!lil
S!
HOT OFF THE GRIDIRON
rnnrli Khliilrr nut th nta.wnra Collepo, tla tnar aurfacs In the boirl to artillery hall 1
football aquad throuith u. stilt alsnal trac- A hoavy rain and a muddy crldiron in the.
CONNECTICUT "DRY"
TOWNS VOTE "WET"
Ilea yestcrda and pointed out to tho player
noma of tho cak potnln of thrlr pla In tho
oinnliifC same with 1 ranklln and Marshall on
Saturda
Aa remit of tho gimo with Oetljburir.
Coach nczdek has nj;aln mado n, hhlft In Uio
Perm State line and the nou combination
na utvin in flrt inout In pracllco jej
tcrdty Cubhiiee who han heon nt left
tackle alnrr. earli In thft aenrmn. has brtn
placed at hln oil puKltlun of left end while
ynell han hem alnfted from end to tho set.
ond strlnir bicktleld
I.rntr n back nt Ids place at halfback
howl caused the Milft
Slcnal drill for an hour and & half fea
tured )cnt0rdav a wnrkout for tho Dart
mouth miuad uhlch came out of the hard
Norwich rami Ian Hiturday In fairly irood
shape, with the oxcepllon of CoRSwell, rlirht
end ho suffered minor Injuries
A atliT slmal drill waa held by W. and 3
fsterxlfl with an especial effort to Improve
tho Interferenco of tho backftcld
The Titer rurally sesttrdnv eninM o
llRht workout, with the exception of tho
llaeor waa at end In phue of Martin. Archer men who did pot ket into tho Trlnltl name
Sill THOMAS I.II'ION
ICncllsh .Michtiug hulght, like Kid
Oltason, still thinks he lias .1 chance
DECREASE IS SHOWN
OF LARGE FORTUNES
uu nt turklo In tilurt, of ire Hnd 1 ewls run
the team front quarterback In place nf
Neale otherwise tin West Mrglnla team
inicd up estedly ns on rtuturdts ncalnat
Westminster
I'liitnlv evident waa Coach Kead's dls
appointment eterda over the rabicrd pla
lnir of thn llronn iinl AVhlto Inst Maturdav
analnst Uralnua s0 there was no usual
Monday rest jesterday and he ,,ae the men
u hi art to heart talk and then started four
daya of hard drlvlnir lint ho hores will
brlnir tho men Into shapo for the rtulrers
Kami on Saturday Much of I.ehlch a suc
cess this season depends on this Kitme Hr
.. ,, ,.-n.,i. .B,Ap.l, Hrlll t thi men In
r I, l ,,ll 1 nuj jp.v."". ... ... . ---
,.flii.iiini, Iho 1L,1I n, there wan too much
ruiublliiir and then he resortet to other ru
dlineiittrs work
Illrklnaon'a football practice 5 esterdiv was
larKili made up of correcting faults In the
Hed nnd vwuie tenm s purnsim uiki w ,-n
Revenue Stitistics Give In
crease in Net Incomes of
Less Than $150,000
on ejaturdav In snlte uf the hent the ..
ond strinr men were put throuith a short pe
riod of hi rlmmaKes
With one of the two blc homo games
scheduled for next Saturdav Uie Army
clein lesumel Its drill jesterday Syracuse
wilt be the cadets' next opponent The work
out leskrday afternoon was strenuous nnd
while the airlmmuce was brief and not too
rough tho drill was lcnitlhv and several
new plajs wore run oft in tho signal prac
tlce
Ton Warner esterday beiian preparations
for the first hard lest of tho I'nlversltv of
1'ltlsburEh football soutd scholuled for Sat
urdaj when tho West trrihta-Unlvorelty
team Is met at Forties Kleld
After the poor ahmilnr nf tha c.nlant
team In the gamo with Susquehanna last
-n.iuroa3 ine sauaa sestcj-iLiv wns put
slve as shown up by last Haturdtv s same through tho most vlcorous workout of the
against Albrlaht and putting ilt speed year
Into tho squid
The lfaette nllece foothill snuail vras
klven Its nrst blackboird drill of the season1
last night b Coaches Ilr Johck Sutherland i
and U It Sedel
SENATE AIDS MRS. MUMM
n.
aslilucdin, Oit
H
, 0. Holstine Opens Campaign
to Succeed Judge Bonniwell
as President .
Lancaster. Va., Oct. 7. A. contest
for the presidency of tho State 1'ire
men's Xbsoeiatkin between Judge l,u-
gino nonniwcll, of rhiladclplim, tlic
incumbent, and II. U. llolstine,
of llarrisburg, developed here this
morning at the opening of tho annual
convention of that body. Mr. Hol
stine has launched n spirited campaign
and Judge lionnivvcll nrrived late labt
night to wage his own battle.
With several tlioupanil delegates in
the clt) late last night, they were treat
ed to n "run" of the.Iocal department
that nearly resulted in trnged). The
companies answered nn nmrm ut. inc
Pennsylvania depot to greet a train load
of delegutcs and had no sooner reached
the scene when nnother alarm was
hounded in the northern end of the city.
The entile depnitmcnt speeded to the
SHoud box, tearing through ciowils
which were welcoming home the sol
diers. State offiters of the association were
tendered n leception last night, and were
taken as guests to the big block dance
held for the boldiers. (
Tho convention was formally opened
this morning in the TitHon Opera House
by the Itev. Henry S. Stein, of York.
Addicsses were made uy 1 ranlc U. JUc
Cluin, the Itcv. Isndore Itosenthal and
Judgo lionnivvcll. Little business will
be done today.
The first big party will be staged to
night when a boxing show will bo fol
lowed by n reception and dance at Ilo&s
mere. Delegntcs nrrived here by the
hundreds this morning. Among the
prominent arrivals last night was Irwin
A. Hnhue, of Philadelphia, for many
)cars an officer in the stnte organization,
TURKS TREAT WITH REBEL
Mustapha Kemal Holds Strategic
City With 300,000 Troops
Paris, Oct. 7. (Py A. P.) Oencrnl
Ali Itiza Pasha, the new Turkish grand
vizier, has opened negotiations with
Muslnpha Kemal, the Turkish national
ist leader, who with 300,000 troops
recently took possession of the strategic
cit) of Konich, according to a dispatch
from the special correspondent Sf Iln
formation at Constantinople.
There is n feeling that the situation
in Asia Minor has gone be) ond the con
trol of the Turkish government and thnt
the allied powers nro helpless, ut pres
ent, to do all) thing to bring military
pressure to bear.
The committee working out the future
status of Turkey has not progressed fur
in the Peace Conference so far as shown
by actual lesult. Turkish delegates
were invited to come to Paris "in an
advisory capacity" some time ago, but
they have sinco returned to Constanti
nople at the request of the conference,
It has been reported.
pite the popular belli f that the mini
her of large foitunes hns inciciiscd dur
ing the lust few vears, income stntlsti
made public todav bv the Hmcau of
Internal Itcvenue, showed n considerable
decrease for 1017 foi those n porting in
comes in excess of M'OJHIO, but a
marked incicnse in those it porting net
Incomes of less thnn M,"iO (Mill
The figures wcic lon-iilind even more
surprising ns legiids incomes of n
million dollars ami ovrt 'Ihcie wns a
decrease of sit) five in suth imonies
dining the period of the report, "(Ml
being repoitetl in 1111(1 and onl) I 11
in 1017.
A total of ,"?.47-.S')0 personal income
tax returns were filed during the cal
endar )car, 1017. The net income re
ported on these returns amounted to
SI.'! ii.'!!..'!S;i,:07, nn increase of li.OI,",-
S.lt in the number of returns and of
's7.0"iIpt;O5.riS7 in net income over the
eoriespouding ligures for the preceding
cilcndar )ear. The large inciease is
attributed to the lower exemption and
the gcneinl rise iu the sinle of wages,
s.ihuics and other foims of compeu
sition. There were .lit! returns showing net
incomes of from .$500,000 to SI, 000,000
and 141 returns showing lutomes of
s 1,000,000 and over.
TO EXTRADITE BISMARCK
Lille Authorities Demand Germany
Surrender Chancellor's Grandson
Paris, Oct. 7. (Ily A. P.) Tho cx
trndition of Count Otto llismarck,
grandson of the famous German chan
cellor, hns been demanded of the Ger
man Government ut the instance of
court martial authorities at Lille, no
cording to the correspondent of the I'x
ceisior. Kight other Germans are also i
to he extradited, the writer states.
t'punt Itismnrck is accused of having
had fourteen inhabitants of the village
of Vieoigno shot "as nn example" and
of burning several houses there. Sim
ilar charges aro preferred against the
others
I'ofltball practice at Susouihanna tester
dav was netthtr lin. nor strenuous Swartz s
twisted ankle will V ci p him oil the gridiron
entirety for at least two weeks nnd aluckcn
hla speed for tho entire his n
1 Thn ntnlnr nnrttnn nf the practice perlol
, ti. v i v ivesteruay at nwannnnrn w i uimmi ui u,
IliV A 1.1 lerlliro tn the fiotlllll sound glen b
Coach .Mercer an 1 Afcslstint e'oach Uila
plnlne
Ullannia Is out foe a vlctirv this week
whtn It lines up npaliist st loseph a for the
first homo game of the present season
Votes Cltlienshlp to American Wife
of German Baron
ashliiglon, Oct 7 Tho Senate
has passed n icsolution to restore the
citi7enship o Mrs. Wnltcr do Milium,
formerly Miss Timices Scoville, of San
Prancisco. The IIouso still will have
to act on the resolution.
Nine Swing to License Columns
While Two Others Doctdo
to Stay Damp
New Haven, Conn., Oct. 7. (Br A.
P.) Tho feature of the "Little Town
Election" In Connecticut today was the
vote on the license question, nine towns
voting "wet."
Hccause of vvur-timo prohibition and
tho coming of national prohibition by
constitutional amendment, only eleven
towns voted on tho question today,
ngninst usual number of fifty or siity
in previous yenrs. Of the eleven towns
voting nine listed as no license
tow,ns swung jRor to U"- '
two "wet" towns voting stayed la.
the snme column
SCIATIC PAINS
QUICKLYELIEVED
Keep Sloan's, tlic World's Liniment,
Handy to Allay Aches
THOUSANDS of men and worn
en, -when tho least little rheu
matic "crick" assails them, hava
1 Sloan's Liniment handy to knock It
out. i-opuiar a inira oi a century
ago far more popular today.
That's because) it ia so wonderfully
helpful in relieving all external
aches nnd pains sciatica, lumbago
neuralgia, overstrained muscles, stiff
iuiiics, wcuuicr uxpusuro results. A
A sl-jcir-n!il preredtnt In Cornell foot
I nil was broken jesterda when I'nnch
Speed" Hush had the entire arsltv foot
ball squad ull for u strain" defensive
scrimmage
(tltimblii klrk'r wero clcn a stiff work
i tit eslerdav afternoiri on houlh I'lel I as
e'oach Dawson wis not pleastd with the
teams showing last Haturdo ai;iltist thq
Arizona, eleven
Iter lfnmcwnnil. f the University of North
Carolina football team was In Anmnolls
r.nturda as a scout for his institution His
iiiinamir ,,1.3 , aiw ut' nm ....... - ""
Una Stato Coll-s 'iam which plnscd
at.alnst tho Naval Vi ifleim
Iheio wan only light work for tho Har
vard football squid esterds the men hav
ing b'.m ued hard In the boston t'olleKe
(,-anio last Saturdav Captain Hilly Murras
wrenched his 18" aKiln nnd II now looks as
If ho would be unabls to play hard foothill
aealn befor tho l'rown R-nme two weeks
hence. l'hllbln Harvard s center twisted
his neck and will bo on tho side lines for a
few dajs
There will be no Sunday football Kama
nlnved nt tho Polo Clrounds This nnnounfte-
inent wns mado Je-sterdiy b Charlie llrick
!e who was manairinp nod coachlntf tho
New York cllants pioresslonai football team
ltrlckle leirnid esterdiy that thero vxaa
no law which permits the playlnir of football
on Pundav In Vow ork ' s' Itio baseball
bill covers onl Inseball rvrus
bale's football esterday reverted to the
mllltnn when tho battling chans-ed from the
Miss Scovcll married Walter dc little is all that is necessary, for it
Mtimm, who is n baron nnd a member Mon penetrates without rubbing to
of the family of champagne uianufnc- I tho. fcoro .spot. Leaves no muss,
tuicrs, iu Apill, I'JIII, thereby nssum
nig ticrmnn citizenship. After the
start of the war she returned to the
United Stntes and Is again n resident
of this countr).
She seeks the restoration of her citi
zenship rights that she may obtain n
share of her husband's large wiue prop
crt) in l'rnuce.
stained skin, clogged pores. A bottle
today is a wise precaution. Keep it
handy.
All druggists 35c., 70c., $1.40.
THK INTERNATIONAL TEXTBOOK PRESS,
of Scranton, Pa., offers exceptional opportuni
ties for steady work and good pay to sober and
reliable
CYLINDER PRESSMEN
I. P. P. and A. U. man only. Lots of overtime.
Night scale, $33.50. Address : Foreman,
Printing Department, International Textbook
Press, Scranton, Pa.
Ewlng After Grid Game
Th Ewlnu A A. deBlres to arratiffo a
(ram for Saturday with a first class home
fpam pavliur a roasonabl guarantee I, w
Wvutt MO'i Do IH.ncey street of phono
Hclmont 0801 between B nnrt 7 d m
Soccer Champs Home
After ten weeks'" absence from tho coun
tr' during which tlmo they won six jram.es,
lost two and tied four In hweden and lKn
mark, the American soccer football cham
plons Bethlehem Steel Itootb-U Club will
return homo today They will arrive on
the Norwegian-American steamship Staan
kerfjord, docking' at the foot of Thirtieth
Htroet, Brooklyn at 2 o clock this afternoon
Thu liner left Bert en on September -S.
Cross-country Date Set
1 IZaMon. Ta., Oct. 7. Ifarold A Bruce
head of tho physical t rat nine department at
Infayetto College and track coach an
nounced last night that the date of the
annual cross-country championship run of
me niiaaie maies iniercouegiate Association
would bn held hsro over thn Ljifnvetla course
In the afternoon she prnctioed nt No ember 8.
iilltillllllllllllillllBIIIIlJEIIIIIllItliriillllllllllllllOilll
. THIS WEEK I
Bryn Mawrl
Horse Show J
Tor benefit of Bryn Mawr
Hospital and New Maternity m
Building. I
IHorninj and Afternoon Ses 3
slons Wednesday, Thursday, 3
Friday and Saturday B
ROc AHMIHMION i, f.nANDbTANIJ 1
Ticketa an Hale 1110 Chestnut Street M
EmmwmmmwmwmMmmmmiMssimiwmU
Multlvanc Wheel
Currodranet enubto Sturte
rant Muttivano Pan to
deliver Jaffoet volume) of air
at smallest coBt. Ideal for
all kinds of dry mi, cooling,
hentinj. end rent Hat mi
work.
IS the winter temperature in
your factory about 90 at
the ceiling and about 40 near
the floor? Do you control the
temperature so that your em
ployees can give you their
maximum amount of effort?
These are big questions in,
this day of greater production.'
A Sturtevant air expert can
tell you all about them. Ju3t
call for him.
FANS
B. ,F. STURTEVANT COMPANY
A. L. BUCKMAN, Mgr.
35 North 3d St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Telephone, Market 14 30
Btcwera Engines
Turbines
QVQrywhQTQ
because smoked
everywhere
Henrietta
ADMIRALS
Eisenlohr'a Masterpiece
13 cents Two for 25 cents
Perfccto size 10 cents straight"
OTTO EISENLOHR &BKOS. INC.
' f . 'JMTAH.WHBO MM
&.
United States Grain Corporation Will Sell
Flour to Wholesalers and Jobbers
The United States Grain Corporation is prepared to divert from
its flour purchases, and to sell and deliver to wholesalers and jobbers
straight (either soft or hard) wheat flour, clean and well milled, packed
in 140-pound jute sacks (gross weight), basis of $10.25 per barrel,
delivered in carload lots on tracks in territory east of the Illinois and
Indiana line, and east of the Mississippi River, from Cairo to the Gulf.
'Wholesalers and jobbers in purchasing flour from the United
'States Grain Corporation must guarantee not to sell at more than
seventy-five cents per barrel additional, and the wholesalers and jobber
in turn must require a guarantee that the- retailer will not sell at more
than $1 .25 per barrel over the wholesaler's prices, in original packages,
and at a price not higher than seven cents a pound for broken packages
qf any size.
A applications originating in New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Indiana and the Lower Peninsula of Michigan must be sent to the
undersigned.
UNITED STATES GRAIN CORPORATION ,
H. D. IRWIN, Second Vice President
272 Bowse; Philadelphia. Pa.
JPs.7V- "WQP . KVU..
Ill ' " 4 St- . V
j:ia u
rr!BS&
" iRHBTr BPmWMIB?- x. .1 --.-jPi
c a package
before the war
a package
during the war
c a package
NOW
THE FLftUOR LASTS
SO DOES THE PRICE!
H
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