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(JVMTJ3E PLAYING POLITICS 'W ' LINE WP 'AGAINST " STATE REPRJEStiNTAfiVm TONIGHT
: - 1 t . J X : -
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REYNOLDS PLAYING SAME SHOT THAT BEAT NORMAN MAXWELL
K.;v. 'V..J
?A$
CHIP BUNKER SHOT IS
NOT ALL "HORSESHOE"
Waller Reynolds, Local Amateur Golf Star, Figures
Skill Can Make It Accurate Holed One in
Geist Play to Prove It
;- yfixiiio vvjuy jrtrjiyio
) AT TENNIS MEETING
Qet Women's National, Dc
. feat West Side's Five
Year Scheme, Elect Jen
nings and Gibbons
By SPICIC IIALIj
(Stuff Correspondent of llio likening
b,W S Public LcdKcr
New Yorli. Feb. 7.-Tho 1020 tennis
joason opened up with ns many thrllli
5 there were in 1010.
From mid-afternoon yesterday until
n early hour this morning the annual
tlno( the United States National
Lawn Tennis Association held forth.
Although everything went off fairly
rlmb there was a vast volume of con
versation on every bit of business that
time up, and there were many things to
'Thc chief points that were disposed of
""Adoption of a ucw footfault rule,
not the one proposed by the rules
committee.
Adoption of the committee's new
handicap rule, which provides for
tcoring by points Instead of by games
end sets as heretofore.
Adoption of nil other reoommenda
tions of the committee in Its revision
of the bylaws, except section 11,
which provided that n linesman might
reverse his decision if he folt reason
ably certain that ho had made an
The acceptance of Mrs. George W.
Wichtman's offer to donate n per
petual trophy for international play
of women. This cup will be called
the' Hazel Hotchklss Wightmnu
trophy in honor of its donor, former
and present women's national singles
champion.
The elimination of the word "na
tional" in the official title of the ns
toclation. Determination to send a challenge
to Australia before March 1, for the
Davis cup.
Decision to send team to the Olym
pic games at Antwerp, Belgium, next
summer, provided that thoso events do
not conflict with the Davis cup
matches or national tournament.
The awarding of the men's national
tournament to the West Side Tennis
Club.
Itefusal to grant the West Side
Tennis Club the privilege of having
the tournament for the next five years.
Awarding the women's nationnl
tournament to the Philadelphia
Cricket Club, St. Martins, Philadel
phia. Election of the following officers:
Julian S. Myrlck, New York, presi
dent; E. P. Torrey. Clinton, N. Y.,
vice president ; G. "W. "Wightman, Bos
ton, secretary; Jos. M. Jennings',
Philadelphia, treasurer ; Paul Gibbons,
It. Ijindlcy Murray, J. B. Adou,
Edwin Sheaf, C. D. Jones, sectional
delegates; J. D. E, Jones, H, Iluncs,
0. S. Garland, R. D. Wrenn, G. T.
Adee, H. W. Slocum, delegates at
large. '
Adoption of the ranking and other
committees' reports.
Quakers Win Points
There were many other things con
sidered and passed upon but thoso re
cited are the leading events. Philadel
phia fared well at the meeting. The
Quaker City delegation went "forth to
make a fight to have Joseph M. Jen
nings, Cricket Club, elected national
treasurer; to put Paul Gibbons in an a
district delegate; to block the efforts of
the West Side or any other club from
getting the national tournament for
longer than one year and again to get
the women's tournament for the Cricket
Club.
All these things the Phlladelphlans
succeeded in obtaining without Jiaving
to use the twenty-six votes that they
could have thrown into the fray.
It was confidently expected before the
meeting that there would be lare do
ings when the rules committee recom
mendations regarding the footfault, scor
ing and handicap rules came up. There
was a protracted struggle in which
everybody had a knockout scored against
thent except L. E. Mahan, the long and
angular representative of the West Side
Club.
The committee was defeated by hav
ing their footfault proposal replaced bv
the one suggested by Mahan, the antls
were beaten when the committee won itrt
fight for the new handicapping system.
Several days ago the committee de
cided to forget its suggestion about
changing the scoring system from tlw
present to one of numerical points ex
cept as applied to handicaps. The words
"Jove" and "deuce" consequently are
still with us, and if future delegates to
the annual meetings show the same dis
position as those yesterday, the old
method of scoring will remain for a
long while.
.In revising the by-laws, the com
mittee made changes in nearly every
lection of every article, but with the
exceptions noted the alterations were
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
JWTITTMEN developed from two dif
ferent and distinct schools will toss
leather In the general direction of each
other tonight in the star bet-to of the
National when Joe TiplIU nnd Benny
Valger meet. Tip is a fighter, pure
and simple, depending entirely on his
ability as a slugger. Valger, on the
other glove, is a scientific fisticuffian
cleverness being his chief forte for viewy-
When a fighter and a boxer get
together all sorts of nctlou usually en
sues. Valger feels thnt he must make
owe than good against Tiplitz as he
ants to give Philadelphia fans the im
pression that ho will have nt least nn
i-fiS e"ancp against Champion Johnny
Kllbane when they meet In Newark
en February 1G.
t.5i""M Fwllr. a sparring partner of Vol
rf.M' vw box ln th0 National's, semifinal to
"'nt Ills opponent will lx Frnnkl Howell,
Vet.i.r.r!!"e,e. k- - "ock- In the other
l?ii!lTl,mmy .Hurray tackles Kid Wolf. Hilly
MSP tak." on Johnny Hose, and Jlmno
utnao pairs oft with Uatlllng Murray.
M""8 Allen, whose clipping book stamps
,,.," . topnotcher. will appear In tno
Jri?L .' .,vUh Harry Bulllvan. of South-noif;-10
th main mix between Hank Mo
tnrlHm X."'1 ?llng Murray at the Audi
Yo.,? 3!"? "'eh'- Other bouts are
Ltteis "i""1 vs jack erry, Tommy
Jimmy Welsh.""" '""
and Kid Gross vs.
h."0a"two'WV"N" the Frenchman, will
.. tho'r'esi'j'aVand0 jack? te '"Va1"
&& ri!rr'! f armantown. is thinking
W'ltlii.TJ, !k.?? ?' I"8 cleverest feather.
match hh.' " ' An "Tort '" b',nB ,na1''
Ion Brain. 0ermanown boxer with 1'res-
OlJmpla i?im h. "!en '" flt ,orm ' !
eeciuii f'inMnd nUht- He will have to be,
UkiiJ oin'.".fn J8 I""" Louisiana wll
mongnth?8 ,8' , hs mo,t d"""'8"" Punchers
v" me smaller scrappers.
k.II'l
Yntiti
.at,
vs.Vlri. ... 'inn aummers. Limn near
1rry nr.n?.Uchl" ",? lbbyt Hurman vs.
..,, V4D uiner numoers.
rr?.l,k,!?.,K',wra, New York 120-pound.
' slrouj of some more Philadelphia
Americans Will Play by
This Footfault Rule
.
The new footfault rule wag adopted
by the U. S. h. T. A. last night
after a bittac fight.
The rules committee's proposal
law on this subject was replaced by
the following, offered by L. E. Ma
han, of the West Side Tennis Club:
"Before commencing to serve the
server shall stand with both feet at
rest behind, I. c., farther from the
net than the base line.
"From the tlmo of taking such
stand, and until the racket strikes
the ball, both feet shall remain be
hind the base line, and at least one
foot shall remain continuously on
the ground."
It is evident from this tersely
worded rule thnt in the future there
will bo no question about the server's
stepping unlawfully Into the court
or hopping Uiu ho delivers his
service.
largely a clarification of vcrbagc. 'Such
cumbersome terms as "Btrlkcr out" and
stroke were replaced by the regular
American words "receiver" and
' ' k" T,,e adoption of the changes
puts the rules into modern language,
makes the definitions brief and-much
clearer than they were.
Besides the by-laws, the constitution
also was revised, but with the excep
tion of the dropping of the word "na
tional", in the association's title.
nothing radical was done. These
ennnges, too, were made to add concise
ness to the former wordy paragraphs.
For years the foot fault rule has
bcena bone of contention. Mnnv re
visions have been suggested and many
made. As the rule stood before yester
day's meeting It was virtually the same
as that of Imgland, France, Australia
and the other lending tennis nations,
with this difference, that the foreign
rules were very concise, whereas ours
were long anu virtually unintelligible.
Back of Base-Line
The suggestion of the rules commit.
tee would have ullowed a player to mako
n bop or jump before or during his
service and, according to Bill Tllden and
other good service artists who hud tried
it out, the proposed change would have
given the server a huge advantage.
But the committee lost this battle
and Mahan's amendment was adopted.
His rule compels the player to btuuil
back of the base-line, between the side
and middle service lines extended and
to keep one foot on the ground at all
times.
This means that the server cannot
jump, hop or take a step before hitting
the ball with his racket. It will pre
vent servers from getting an advantage
in going to the net by getting a llying
stare Dctorc tne Dan is actually served.
At the same time it helps the server.
who naturally moves one loot, whether
on purpose or rencxiveiy.
formerly such a moment was n
"technical" footfault, the' calling of
which has oftan caused a player to go
completely to pieces when he really did
nothing that was against the spirit of
tne rules, although he violated the let
ter. On the whole, the rules committee did
itself exceedingly proud and the associa
tion as a whole put into operation
movements which arc destined to in
crease many-fold the popularity of lawn
tennis.
Heard in the Racket
The winter Indoor tennis tournament of
i'miaaeipnig, win uvkiii uiu iasi wceK in
March. It will be held on the roor of the
John Wanamaker store. Juniper. -Market and
unefiinui streets.
BUI Tllden, who Is now residing "down
Last ' win piay in me inaoor meeting,
Last nlcht's session of the meeting ended
this morning at 1:05. At the finish the
delegates were a trifle woozy, but sufficiently
Interested In their Burroundlnss to give the
sttort-nana macnine a morougn inspection
After the afternoon session, which 1nrirf
until nearly 8 o'clock, an elaborate dinner
was given Dy tne association on tns root
01 ine WHiuori'ABiona, uujoining mo Col
cil chamber.
This was the first desslcated dinner ever
given by the association. Naturally. It was
tno snortesi.
Even without the usual refreshments the
diners sang "Sweet Adeline" and other up-
lo-mc-minuio meioaien.
Among the Fhlladelphluis present were
Joseph M. Jennings, Paul Gibbons. Craig
Jiiaaie, uui niucn. nawira t . x.ewi3,
I Rowland,
In deterenco to the eighteenth amendment
"hops" were (or was) eliminated from the
American service.
mil llowland was at hat several tlmns.
lie fanned twice, once" when he moved to
have the "lawn" stricken from tho U, 8.
N. L. T. A. and again when he advocated
the nonsanctlonlng of Invitation tourna
ments. ,
President George J. Adee and It. N. Wil
liams were prevented from attending on ao
count of illness.
competition. He wants to box Joe O'Donnell
rr iiugmo iiutcnmson.
New Jersey promoters are angling for
match beUvcen Oene Tunney and Hob Mar
tin, the ex-soldler heavyweights. Martin's
injured hand wilt keep him idle for several
weeKs.
The "trlplcte" Bob Yobllck. Sam Halpern
nnd Harry Simons, youngest of 1'hiladel-
pnia's siocKnroKers wore among inose pres'
rnt nt the Sporting Writers' banquet. "Yank"
Weinberg made It a quartet.
Johnny Murray nnd Young Chaney hao
leen matcnen tor tne National's neaauner
next week, with Hilly Kramer and Frunkle
McOuIre In the semi.
I.ew Tendler has started training. He
will box Johnny Drummie nt the Olympla
February S3, the night of the marriage of
his manager, Phil Olassman,
See S pea re
TbSeeRicjhi:
Honeit, conscientious e y
tervice at a moderate cost.
T- W3Z $1.50
2
i uiiv.
as low na
Toric Curved
L $5-1
Bifocal lenses
!ow ai
Tone Lentet give wider field
of vision. When double vition
lentet are required, look thru
SPEARE'S
INVISIBLE BIFOCALS
No rensplrnons lines, nn
lodging places for dirt
Oil en Saturday until 9 P. M.
OPriOAL Jit".
EtaWttikw
company- ,
V x -t J "
Vr
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II II inm I . I i.
VrAT-fJU
P?llnFP &i$$A'ZXJH?'-iJ; J-wXSS!siirPTOfl
AP)FF vy'v rh, ' -is iV K ?t $&jnKm?ir& ly if fsWHHHF s AyTTyZAiBiSa
i jff Bf jgj3BMBBBlBBBBIBBMBjBMfc SlsWiliiiiitM(fM.tiilsMfM MtBgsitBssB
I t3L Bf " i H3
waiter Kcynolds, wlio.noied out a ciup -
Fig. 1 Is shown tho short.crlp and firm
wrist snap and lower
STATE WILL GIVE
BATTLE TO PENN
Center County Team May Stop
Quakers' Consecutive Win-
ning Record Tonight
The Pcnn Stato basketball team,
which has set a flashy record this sea
son. Is ready to give Penn a great battle
in "Weightman Hall tonight.
The Center county quintet has been
breezing along at a speedy gait and may
break tho consecutive winning record
of the Red and Blue five. Lon Jour
dct's combination has snatched off nine
victories this year without having a de
feat registered against them.
There will be an interesting individual
battle between Dannv McNichol. the
star Pcnn guard, nnd Wolfe, the stellar
State forward. Against TJafnyettc the
other nigth nt Easton Wolfe registered
nine goals.
Penn State defeated the Swarthmore
College five last night in a thrilling
gnmc by the close score of 25 to 23.
The game was nip and tuck from
start to finish. Th'o Garnet, how
ever, held a few points lead throughout
the game until the last five minutes,
whqn the up-state boys finally forged
ahead.
The playing of both teams was so fast
and furious that the referee had his
hands full in handling the game. The
shooting of Mullan, the visiting for
ward, was of the sensational type, he
landing two shots in tho second half
from beyond tho middle of the floor.
The line-up:
State Penn
Mullan forward Rosenast
Wolfe forward Sweeney
Reploglo center..., ; .. Graves
Kllllnger guard McNIenol
Haines guard Feck
Germantown Suspends Two
Manager Army Fitzgerald, of the German
town Eastern league team, announced last
r.llht that he had suspended Stretch Meehan
and Frank Hruggyj the center, for failure
to report for last Tuesday night's game and
the latter for refusing to pay a fine levied
on him by the president ut the league.
I'HOTOPtAYS
PHOTO PUTS
THRU
OSMWkNY r
0riMERtCA
A mamhrn 32Ul- Morris 4 Passyunk Ave.
HinamDra Mat.Dailyat2i Evgs.0:45ft.
MAY AULISON-ln
"FAIR AND WARMER" .
AI T FfiHFNV Frankfort 4 Allegheny
7n,C'm MatDaUy2:18- Evgs.at8.
CLAHA KIMHALIj YOUNO ill
"EY1SS OP YOUTH"
A DOT I fY62D A THOMPSON STS.
firJlJ MATINEH DAILY
ALICE JOYCE ln
"SLAVES OP PRIDE"
ARPAHIA CHESTNUT BEL. 16TH
Ar.W-U-'I 10 A. M. to U:15 P. M.
..MARY MILES MINTER In
"ANNE OP OREEN OARLES"
RI T IPRIRH BROAD STREET AND
OL.UCDirU SUSQUEHANNA AVH.
CONSTANCE TALMADOE in
"A VIRTUOUS VAMP"
BROADWAY 2Do ''
EUGENE O'llRIEN In
"THE BROKEN MELODY"
PAPITOT 'I22 MARKET STREET
VH 1 V1-" 10 A. M. to 11. IB P.
I1RYANT WASHBURN In
"THE SIX REST CELLARS"
It
COLONIAL atn.!oWn7?P?S:
ALICE BRADY In
"THE FEAR MARKET"
EMPRESS MAIN ffifc
MANATUNK
MATINEE DAILY
GLADYS nROCKWELL In
"THE FORBIDDEN1 ROOM'
FAIRMOUNTv20:0'
JEAN ACKER In
"CHECKERS"
FA MM Y THEATRE 1.111 Market St.
rAlVllL-I O A. M. to Midnight.
notiai.As FAitinAVK-si in
WHEN THE CLOUDS ROLL RY'
CiTU QT THEATRE Relow Sprues.
PO 1 n Ol. MATINEE DAILT
LEW CODY In
"BROKEN nUTTERFLY"
MARY PICKFORD in
"AT HOME"
SCOTCH-IRISH AIRS
L. MsrPLAIN. OROANIST
FRANKLIN THmD &SOT88
douolas FAinnivifs in
'WHEN THE CLQUDSr ROLL RY"
Great Northern Broi. s
t Erie.
and 0 P.
M.
TOM MOORE In
"TIIIIY'H ROW'
IMPFRIAI 00TH WALNUT STS.
UVl.irE.rl-, Mut-.SiSO. Evsj. 79.
LOUIS TIKNNIRON Ir.
"A MISFIT EAR 1
I PAHFR ls't LANCASTER AVK.
Jtl-U-'Iir. MATINEE DAILY
MAURICE TOURNEUR'S
-VII HJM"
I IRFRTY BROAD A COLUMBIA A.V.
lirn.I 1 I MATINEE DAILT
BILT.1E BURKE .In
"WANT.iJD. A HUSnAND"
333 MARKET f?0 JHfffS
. ETHEL CLAYTON In
"THE THIRTEENTH COMMANDMENT"
MODFI 5 BUTH ST. Orchestra.
lJUCl-i Continuous 1 to 11.
MARY PICKFORD In
"HEART O' THE HILLS"
,. I .LLS.mS.IS.S.S.S.H.L ....
EUREKA ,K8SK gffi
ANITA STEWART In
"MIND-THE-PAINT OIRL"
JEFFERSON 20thMATDAuEnDAiLT
AUVU.L rVIJIIMAPIU IU
. i t "JINX'' . .
sliot such as ho Is seen playing irom.Uio
stance In sand, Just beforo Impact with
arm play coming up to Fig. 3 at' finish.
Jack Lapp Dies;
PiwumoniaJVictim
"
Continued from rage One '
Ills wife was before her marriage, Miss
Mamie Shoemaker, of 143G ,North
Fourth street.
Last year, Jack managed thet North
Philadelphia All-Stars.
With As in 1008
Lapp was with the Athletics from the
season of 1003 until ho was released by
Connie Mack to tho Chicago White Sox
in 101C. There was no trade nor money
consideration, the Chicago Club simply
taking over the contract which he had
with the local American League Club.
He retired from major league baseball
the same year.
While with the Mackmcn, Lapp was
a popular player both with his team
mates aud the fans. He figured large
ly in the winning of several pennants
by the Athletics. He was not a showy
backstop, but a strong-armed, hard hit
ting catcher who worked all the time he
wns behind the bat.
When Jack Coombs. Mack's one-time
Iron Man mounder, was in his prime,
his battery mate was Lapp. When this
pair worked so splendidly together.
Mack had an entire team that batted
more than .300. Lapp was often used
as a pinch hitter, when not in the
regular line-up, and thus started many
a rauy tnat ended in an Athletic
victory.
. Played With Chester
Lapp was born at Frazicr, Pa., Sep
tember 10, 18S4. His first playing of
prominence was in 1005 and 1006, with
the Berwyn Main Lino Lea cue. Nine
teen hundred and seven saw him with
the Portsmouth, Va., Chester, Pa., and
Syracuse, n. x. teams, while with
the latter club he suffered an attack
of typhoid fever. After recovering he
finished the season' with the Allentown
Atlantic League team.
In 100S he was with the Hazleton
Atlantic League club, where he gained
a great reputation. Ho was secured
by the Athletics in the fall of that
year. In 1000 ho was loaned to tho
Newark Eastern League team, but was
recalled when Catchers Thomas and
.Livingston were hurt.
Lapp immediately jumped into the
breach and "made good." He speedily
developed into a star backstop. In the
1011 games with the Giants, Lapp
rnOTOPT-AYB
Tho f ollowinjr theatres obtain their pictures
through the STANLEY Company of Amer
ica, which is a guarantee of early showing
of the finest productions. Ask for the theatra
in your locality obtaining pictures through
the Stanley Company of America.
OVERBROOK Ma "ft
...JVIL'I'IA'lt HU8SELt, in Jvvenu
mAl.Y,TMLVNC.9F,T,yi(?HWAYMAN"
CHAPLIN In "A DAY'S PLEASURE"
PAI ArF "14 MARKET flTREErr
'-- 10 A. M. to litis P- in
"EVERYWOMAN"
PRINCFS 1018 MARKET STREET
-T1-33 8:30 A. M. to lUBpTu.
GLADYS BROCKWELlT in
REGENT MARKT ST. Below 1TTH
rf ?" A. M. to 11 PTJu
-.. . v.nnuwcn HUUM
nnrtrcPT TVAnwnmr .
P.M.
"THE TREE OP KNOWLEDGE-
RIAI TO OERMANTOWN AVE."
IMALjIVJ AT TULPEHOCKEN
ST.
"LAST OF THE DTTaWh"
RUBY MAKET M 1JELOW TT'
.?Jl?SUB "AYAKAWA In'
p. u.
. .. . . .vi.iau i-m.ur'
SAVOY V-11 MARKET STREET"
fi A. M. Tn HfTnvnnw.
J. W. KERRIOAN In '"""
nu 1.IVC m-AUK
STANI FY MARKET ABOVE 16TH
O 1 rtlNJ-,E. I n ,i5 A M to 11 MSP u
, JAJfES OLIVER CURWOOD'S
VICTORIA '"Sh;
-"SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE"
-. ..- .. .. tinj,nnfi
The NIXON-NIRDLINCER,
G?
THEATRES
BELMONT MD AOVK UARKJOT
BLANCHE SWEET In
CEDAR 8T" AWU CEDAR AVENU
DOROTHY DALTON in
"HIS WIFE'S FRIENiv
COLISEUM V'gffgir
KERSI1R TTAVAV??JV AND 60
' .Vr.,JL, ,,V,A.-.-i."' "
1 1 r.
HEOOAR PRINCF."
FRANKFORD ni
AT.
IUMBQ ?lvclNT. st. & uiuard avb:
JU1UUVA Jumbo Junction on Frankfort T...
vanqie Valentin!"
itrji nr-AUAi WK,T niy
LOCUST MVi?:S..j7
"f""""' imi.lAKH
NIXON AVT!fifVr
ERNEST THIIRY i '
"TOO OOOD TO HE TRITF."
Dlm 1 02D AND SANSOSt M-r?
, ,NoniiA tat-maW DA1"
"THE ISLE OF CONQUEST"
CTR AWn OERMANTOWN AVB
' rillie nimiCEn VElaNo
"WANTED A HIISIIANri"
WEST ALLEC3HENY5
DOROTHY DALTON in
"L'APACIIR" '
AllfjhSUT
LHS.'.'L-i'L L . L m s ppp.
PARK" niDOB AVE. DAUPHTV
-....,. MiUllS, EYtr.OUBtsh.
, OLTVB THOfAS In
"THE OLORIOUB LADY"
Cpmplets chsrt showing prorrams for th.
week appesr Baturdsy ivcnlnr n. SuStlJ!
uunlter, In tho finals for tho Gelst cup, says shot can bo played accurately. In
the ball. Fig. 2 shows ball going away with position of body unchanged, a firm
Fig. 4 Is close up of short grip In relaxed "waggle" position
Collins Signs One-Year
Contract With White Sox
Edward T. Collins, generally ac
knowledged to have no superior as
a second baseman, yesterday signed
"wntact to play with the Chicago
Uhlte Sox this year nnd forwarded
the document to President Comiskey.
Collins signed for one year. While
he star second sackcr refused to
state the amount of his yearly sti
pend, it is understood to be at the
Bamc figure as his former contract
$15,000.
Collins will report to Manager
Glcason in Chicago the latter part
of the month for spring practice at
Waco, Tex.
showed ho had the mettle in staving
off the New Yorkers when they at
tempted to run wild on the bases. Lapp
stood c feet 10 inches and weighed
1(4 pounds.
"When in his prime, ho was the
greatest of American League catchers,"
said Connie Mack, manager of the Ath
letics, when informed of Lapp's death,
lew realized the greatness of Jack,
but to those who know baseball, he was
?
TOPICS OF THE DAY
"Just as we get John Barleycorn buried, along comes Sir Oliver Lodge to tell us
there is life after death." Philadelphia' North American.
How Would You
Punish the
I
S.inPn?';8?' efillery Dtest Prepared and forwarded to the Justices of the State
menrf S ?' Dl?tn(r .Coun .and Circuit Judges, and to the heads of the legal depart
2 1 f??S' -T?8!?? bnCf 9uestionire. If William Hohenzollern is found
mA MrJ ni7fg f ! ' -h ,f" ,consP1(;uous responsibility for the war and of authorizing
S ndr3 Ini , . 11tfmatvna Iawl What PenaIty shouId be imPsed UP him? Threl
hundred and twenty-eight rep hes have been received, covering everV section of the country
and representing a wide diversity of opinion. country
rk-c nf l ? e m0S comprehensive and interesting articles in THE LITERARY DIGEST
IVaI jia2 ' 1VeS a ?urnmarv of these replies, which, coming as they do from such
bestgmenta atlVC f thC Public' mbe justly claimed to represent America's
This exclusive news-feature is illustrated by a full-page cartoon, in colors bv Cesare
Other striking news-articles in this-number of the "Digest" arc:
Molders of Bread and Molders of Ideals 4
Facts Ascertained from an Intensive Study of Statistics Showing
Comparative Wages of School Teachers and Various Day Laborers
Alien ana Sedition Bills ot 1920
Socialism on Trial at Albany
Selling the Irish Bonds
The Kansas Strike Cure
Returning Our Soldier Dead
English Land Gcing Back to Farmers
Ex-Preacher Tells of a City Under
"Soviet" Rule
American Brains and Business Invade
London.
FranceVNew Boulevardier President
Senator Edge, an Apostle of Business
Sagacity and Common Sense
February
Distinction to I I T C&TfS"l,' I fPfi
I Be a Reader ! J I JL I C 1 I J 1 1
Th Literary I -i"iBA M JMm
k Digest Jr 10 Jjr w
L
FUNK&WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishm of
held in high esteem, nnd I deeply re
gret his death."
Lapp was a member of the Robert A.
Lamberton Lotlgc, No. 487, F. and A.
M. ; Oriental Chapter, No. 183, It. A.
C. ; St. John's Commandcry, No. 4,
Knights Templar; Order of Moo'se, Jso.
54; Berwyn Council, No. 302, I. of O.
A., and the Burholme Yearly Associa
tion. He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Mamie E. Lapp, father and mother,
Mr. and Mrs. William II. Lapp, and a
sister, Mrs. Mabel Updykc, of Berwyn.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence next Wednesday afternoon,
at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in Mt.
Peace Cemetery.
Sullivan Knocks Hlnkle Down
ltlnghaniton, N. Y.. Feb. 7. Jimmy Sul
livan, the former amateur lightweight cham
pion, scored r. victory over Waliy Hlnkle,
of Philadelphia. In a contest that fairly
teemtd with action from the first round till
the final gong. At the start of the eighth
Sullivan lloored Hlnkle with a smashing
right to the Jaw. but tho rugged Philadel
Phlan refused to tako a count and jumped
to his feet.
Boxing Fans in Uproar
Baltimore. Feb. 7. A near riot took place
ln the arena of tho American A. A. when
"Pop" 0'Mrlcn cavo the decision over Hoy
Moore against Pal Moore. Jtoy Moore, Jt
was figured by the fans, had been beaten
from pillar to post for twelve rounds.
Many Interesting Illustrations
7th Number on Sale Today News-dealers 10 Cents $4.00 a Year
Uy SANDY
VKR the finals in
tho golf play for
the (Jclst cup at
Vhlteinareh last
KC.ison tragedy ho
vered. The light
ning finish that
busted out of the
Runshlno skidding
Norman Maxwell
down and some
more down to the
bottomless depths
of gloom was a sweet chip shot from
the bunker at tho eighteenth, when all
was seemingly won for Maxwell
Walter Reynolds made the shot. They
thought he was done. But he nicked
one out of the sand thnt bohblcd up on
the green and staggered, sprltzing sand
as it ran, right into the hole.
Maxwell had a firm grasp on two legs
of the magnificent cup. Once more he
was in the finals, and this time he was
in to the death. To win wns to take the
cup, one of the finest offered for tourney
play. He had beaten Reynolds con
Lhtcntly in tourriey play. He wns net
to win again. He had won, they thought,
on the last green with Reynolds in the
trap.
But the shot that came out of the
sand was the shot that staved him off.
Was "Chip"
Reynolds calls it his "chip" from
the bunker. He is shown in the .illus
trations setting the ball on the green
as he did in that brilliant last stand
that day against Maxwell.
"There are two bunker shots," said
Reynolds the other day. "One I call
the 'explosive shot. This one means
that the ball is buried or deep in the
sand. It takes a terrible wallop to get
it out, and the piny is in the sand be
hind the ball, bringing up a shower of
sand like a miniature bomb in no man's
land.
"But the shot I played was with the
ball lying clear, where it is possible
not only to get the ball out, but to play
it with some certainty of sticking it on
the green near the hole, perhaps even
noiing out.
"Some called my shot at Whitomarsh
lucky. It was for me, there is no ques
tion. I would not promise to hole it
out again. Nobody could every time.
But I did study it, plan it, and then I
had luck enough to sink it when I need
ed it."
Reynolds did not take much sand in
the shot shown. He took the sand just
' Gemnnv'c Mor.:
, , iiijro.cuuuj,
Turkey to Remain in
MeJSySfc-S
Poland, Shield Against Bolshevism
China Speaks Out in Meeting
Rural Religious Demoralization
Ships That Won't Roll.
The Best Artificial Limbs Yet
A Genuine Native Drama
Helping Disabled Soldiers "Carry On"
Rusinia: Who are the Uhro-Rusins
What These Words Mean Map
of Rusinia
the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary), NEW YORK
JIcNIULICK
barely after hitting the ball.
In A
mashie shot, almost.
"A short grip," explained Reynolds,
"with firmness of wrists, stance and
body is the keynote of the actual shot.
But the one nnd only thing the beginner
should pay attention to is getting the
ball out of the trap and onto the green.
When he geU so he can pull off thnt
part of it then he can begin practice
for accuracy.
"Always trying to get the ball up
close Is going to make tho inadept plny
cr look up to 'see the success of his shot.
In that case he will cus the ball, for
It will stay right where he left it in
the trap."
JOCK SOUTAR PLAYS '
FOR RACQUET TITLES
Meets Otto docker Today for
American and Canadian
Crowns
Jock Soutar, of the Racquet Club, and
Otto Glocker, of Boston, began play1
today at the Racquet Club for the
American and Canadian squash racquets
professional championship. Both titles
nrc held by Soutar, who is also tho open
racquets champion of the world. Jock
is so far superior to the other racquet
players that no one will tackle him for
the racquets title, but the snuash nlnvprn
of Boston think their professional can
win tne squnsii title.
They will play for the titles mentioned
and for .$1000 a side. Five games were
to be played here today and fivo mom
in Boston next Saturday. The titlej
will go to the player winning the great
est number of games, but in tho evnt
of both winninc five p.-irh. It .m
be settled by the number of points. This
arrangement hns been made so as to do
away with the need of a third match
The seating capacity of the Racquet
Club is limited to fifty and every seat
has been taken by the enthusiastic fol
lowers of the present champion.
Harry Thorp Scores K. O.
stI?ui;,.F'b' 7 ""'ey Thorp knocked
out Fred Nelson hero last night in tho sixth
round.
a
M.rmy
P.nfnna
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