The sun. [volume], March 22, 1915, Page 8, Image 8

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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THE SUN, MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1015.
s
Perm s Protest of Shyrock Swimming Disqualification Doesn't Reach Vote Giants and Dodgers Win
PENN SWIM PROTEST
RECALLED BY ORDER
Grndnnfp Advisory Board Ilnsj
Secret Session Abolishes
Apppnt From Decisions.
TIMO SWIM HOUND HOMX
The protest of Pennsylvania over th
1iH(U.iliflrntlon of tin star sprinter, Oapt.
(-tlit-rock, was not voted upon at the
nrotlng of the Intercollegiate Swimming
l.c.igue. held vp.itpnl.iy nfternooti at tho
Hotel McAlpln. The graduate advisory
iki.uiI hold a secret session before, tho
linrii ipals concerned cot together and
decreed that thp protest should be with
drawn and that hpreartpr there should
lie no api'eal from the decision of an
oil) lal. The division left Columbia.
Fonnstlvutiia and Vale tied for tlrst
place. The thtee team will swim oit
the tie in a round room fence
IV' n-.ylv.inSa argued long to prov j
tii.it SI" io.-k was In his couisc and that
1l.il VoUnicr, the Columbia swimmer lie
lou'ed. was not not, but Joe ltuddy.
v i.. le'erced the meet, iln-tv a diagram
,.. ,r,ii,nnl (lie liieldent III such a
i"ii iui
Visiting GirVs Fine Tennis
Has Its Helpful Influence
Miss Bjiirstorlt Is First Really Excellent Mayor Northern
Country Has Produced St rong Movement On
to Develop Junior Players.
GIANTS GLAD WHEN
SLAUGHTER IS OVER
TOURNAMENTS ABE PROPOSED FOR VETEKAXS
Texas Freezes Solid After
Dn.v of Sunshine Pilfer
Hnses to Warm Up.
THORPE TS DEFT OX FLIES
San AKTomn, Tex.,
(ilnnt.s were delighted
March 21. The
when the day's
DONOVAN STANDS ON FIGURES SHOW NEW YORK
WEEK'S TRST fiiMfis! TO BE REAL GOLF CENTRE
Yankee Team to Start Season
Depends Largely Upon
Dodger Scries.
ROOKIES ORDINARY LOT
East and West Divide Low Mark Men, but Metropolitan
Players Number Nearly Third of Names on
National Handicap List.
That the golfing strength of the
United States In In the East and that
the metropolitan dlB'.rlct Is beyond u
doubt the greatest coifing centre of t ip
a
Br PABMIiV I A RKT.
The success of Miss Molla HJurstedt.
the Norweglnn champion, In winning
the American Indoor championship last
week at the Seventh Regiment Armory
should prove a distinct benefit to tho
women's Hide of the same this season,
ML,! HJurstedt. who has held the chain
ploushlp of Norway for eleven years.
has eome for quite
planning to tako
part In tho most
Important tourna
ments over here.
Including tho na
tional champion
ship at Philadel
phia In June. New
blood In badly
needed among the
wn i.ii mere was noiiiniK
the Quaker elan to do but withdraw
11s protest. The foul In question oc
. urreil In the lln.il event of a dual meet
i.r iu.-p.i Columbia and Peniisvlvanla In I
t ie Columbia tank. The disqualification j women players anil
nf Shtrock save Columbia the meet and bor entry Into the
made possible the triple tie. ntncrwise
the lied anil Itlue team would have won
the t.tte
In epl.ilning the foul ltuddy said that
both V.dlmcr ami Sliyrook weie in neu
ir.il wnier. fclivroek w as at tho heels
of V.'ll'iier about Ilfteen yards from I tnf,Is
the finish line when the Quaker leader M!iro
grabbed the Columbia crack ny me leii , .l!)t year's, chain- j PAHMLY PAIIHT
e. i. then bv the eihlrt, and then sank I pon arlu. I am In-
mining over bin victim, wno re- alined to think that she will be able to
repeat her victory when the spring sea
Held will be wel
come. The Chrls-
tlanla wo m a n
I showed several
I points of distinct
superiority In the
over Miss
Wncner.
n stay mid shn Is i
: jsL:
K HI,WIIW, I.I u
organisations In th. game to foster the
Interest and playing ability of the
younger generation. The West Side
Tennis Club Is very keen on holding a
national championship Junior tourna
ment this season, and at the Seventh
Regiment they held during the Christ
mas holidays a similar event Indoors
for the metropolitan championship among
boys under 1' team of ate. It Is to
these youngsters that we must look for
our champions of the next live or ten
ears. and tournament competition with
the keen Incentjvo for Improvement In
their play and the leavening Influence
of such matches will do more In n sea
son to ilpen their skill than three years
of ordinary practice.
There Is a dearth of championship
material among tho older experts that
has been Increasing from jear to year
and We llnd few promts. nc candidates
In competition to take the places of
those who drop out. Mclaughlin can
nlav only a year or two more at most.
It Is understood here In the Hist ; Karl j
fraens with tho Hroncos was over. 1 thp four games scries with the Dodgers
They romped away from tho home team at Daytona, l-'la., this week to find out
and won by a score of 11 to 0. What what strength of attack lie may expect
caused their dellffH was that the game1 from the team that Is likely to represent
was over. As one of them remarked New York on opening da. It Is to be
coming out of the ground, "We had to presumed that Wllberi Robinsons pitch
finish it." The in erslon to battling was 1 ers will ho In nh.ipe by that time
iicnr ami v . .i. t louiicr nir m-in .-i- .
orntiH who must soon retire for old ace."
I caused by the cold, windy weather. Teas
, fioze up after a day of tine weather
anil thine (Hants, and home players
, too, who were not on the field sat
huddled up close togct'' cr on the liench.
j The whistling winds had no III effects
, on tr. young mid ettirdt whips of Messrs.
i Suh.mer and Srhupp. Itoth of those
pitchers had th
spectlve lueicles If it could be so put
They were bending them and shooting
them through tho whistling blasts mid
t'be home team alwa)s was remote from
tally
Pavenport, a brother of the St. I.ouls
i.X j7w!il r-.on bo dependent! Federal pitcher, was smeared In bunohra ( $ to'T of olrrull,'
ni.iio. d uml water six seconds. Mi
to. ilmsiied tlrst, but was dlsqualllled. ,, op(,Ils outdoors, on dirt courts any-
T ie da ten for tlic piaou incrmiKi. wllv i( ,)ot Kra!.,
the
weie lie. men reiiii win m-vi .
the c i' N Y tank on March III. f o
liniibi.i w.ll clash with Yale at the New
Yori M'diti.- Club April 1. The climax
II . ..me al Princeton on April 1". when
Coluinb,.! and I'enn swim the final meet.
No other bllinifs was settled except
ti e ibol tioti of the back and breast
stioke itiilivnlu.il championships. Tho
.,,i-. or extend ng the season i) that
ea -li lOilege i. am could swim every other
.pii.u.i M.e. and also an Incieaee n
toe pic iibrt ship of tile league were held
ocr mi Ju ne. when the assistant tnatl
r.i! i- meet to draw up a hchedule.
PUTS TWO YALE MEN ON FIVE.
C.n.-li l.eiibrlnii "t Princeton PlcUfi
l.rr Crnlrr.
I'l- NCl.Tos. N. .1., March SI. Kour
college.-. Yule. Columbia, Cornell and
P-i n i in. are represented on the all
c dlegiate basketball team which Coach
l.eiihnng of Princeton has selected.
.,tc li the only college that Is repre-fiiiti-.l
!.v two men In the second team
Cnluiiu Yale. Princeton, Cornell and
PHiins-n inia nave - .,, i sented and seldom failed to kill when
1 ale s ir'i-i . hi."", o..-. ........... ,
of tb. lirt team Coach Leuhrlng picks - "
.- .. it . 1. Ur-mt frtrti-ard i rise
inn .i i i.iiiii " - - -
i, ie year and one of the best of
game. Klnnev or i me kcis un
it Is doubtful .vet what Miss HJur-
stedt wil be able to accomplish on grass,
for they do not have grass court In
Norway and sho has had little or no
experience on turf, The hound of tho
ball Is noticeably different from dirt i
than from grass, and still more so from)
boards. Hut every evidence that the lit.
tie Norwegian showed last week Intll-1
cated that she ought not to have any I
great dllllculty In getting the range for
grass court play before the champion-
ship date come around In June, nnd If
she does take to It kindly she will have
to be reckoned with as one of the dan
gerous contenders'.
Miss HJurstedt shows an enthusiasm
that is refreshing. She Is as keen on
the game as a young girl of IP and she
seems to be In excellent physical condi
tion. Agalnvt Miss Wagner, while she
lacked prhaps her speed In th ground
strokes, she was steadier at all times,
kept the ball low down and deep and she
never seemed to lack confidence, al
though It waj. her first experience In a
strange land. The Norwegian does nut
lean much toward the volleying game,
but she dhl not fall to take advantage
of such openings at the no as were pre
t .ie
(ii in forward berth. ,
There Is a dearth of high grade cen
tie hi the league this year." said Mr.
i..'Uhiuig. "McTlgue of Princeton has
tb. best record for the season, hut be
in -ed a great number of easy shots
and It was not until late In the sea
son that he learned to guard without
fouling The tlrst rholce accordingly
goes to i.u.ird lee of Columbia, who
wanild nae been ,i star If played regit-lai-h
III the position.
"The b.-st gunids of the season were
l.re, .laiulorf. Arnold, H.ms, (I1II and
T enk-nan The tlrst choices go to Haas
of PiHiceton and Arnold of Yale, who
In addition to being strong defensive
she had the chance. Above everything
she made wonderfully few errors.
and after all that 1 the real meit of
the match playing game.
It must be kept In mind that Miss
Wagner Is one of the most experienced
women players we have In the Hast, and
(he was a dangerous contender for the
last national championship. She was
1 officially rated as the third player In
! America last season, with only twx
! Western women above her. With Miss
1 Wagner as the best player In tho East.
and Miss Mary llrowne, the champion,
away off In California, Miss HJur'tedt
i may find the Kastern tournaments an
easy Held for hpr
liver here we have long known of the
(.kill of the English women players.
, which averages far above that of their
American sisters, and two or three or
riltsr TKVV
l owl- I ornell
Klllliei Jle
1." CcliUllblll
lla. Pnii-Yliiii
Atnnl'i Y.i!''
g lards ate almost as clever on the of-i the continental
f ii.-e The two teams selected by Mr. , Mason of Paris
l,euhr ng ate
Petitions SKC(iNI) TEAM
forward L'alilrr. Columbia
Forward . Wriner. Yale
Centre MiTisue. PrliK-ctnn
liiKird.. J.iiulorf. Cornell
Oiiiitil. St'ilbaek. Penn
STIRS UP SUMMER' BALL ROW.
Tim I
Mich lun ii Holly I ii I'lnine
iinos Hoard.
Aw rtn.iu. Mich. M ir.b II. Sum-tin-
Mseliitll has -fried up a line scrap
in- the Mi. higan campus, the faculty
a 1 1 h i ill. i i I' the alhletl.- bo.iid In con
trol hnvng hie.i'eii.'d to lake the editor
of t'.e -tiiilrii! paper bel'nie the piesldi'iit
of t'e ini'writ IT the i-olbglate Jour
n list ' do not abandon their campaign
on the siimmei ball ssiie.
The .llcMymi ;i(ili has accui-cd e.ll
tonally the "members -f the Michigan
Poarcl In Control of deliberately forcing
tho Michigan baseball plaeis to per
jure -heinelveh. The paper asserts all
t ie meinbi'i of the board know that tho
WoIm-i-.iic arsity men have plajed sum
mer semi pro ball and that th policy
nf the board is evasive and d.latory.
Chuck Webber, varsity catcher two
years ago, has made formil statements
t tho effect that many Michigan men
bave played summer ball. He admits he
had done so when he played on the team.
PRINCETON OPENS WEDNESDAY.
Cell? shorn Will Vtt Helill
I, Id With Tlgrm,
rr.wr.TON, N J. March 21. -Prince-i
ton will open her baseball season on (
cdncjiilay with liettjsburg, wiuie uia
iita con .-s to Prliueton on Saturday,
Coach Clarke has had hlfl turn nut of
diKirs for the last few days und a tem
porary diamond has been laid out In
i. he torner nf the field where practice
g inies with the second team have been
played.
The candidates that have been re
tained are divided Into two squads and
tho piiscnt varsity squad Is composed
of the following: Cory, Deyo, Dicker
man, Dougla, Drlggs, (till, C.reene,
Iloyt, Keating, I.arnbertln, Madden,
salmon, Scully and Sho.i, while the
mi ub squad Is composed of Campbell,
Chaplin, Copeland, Haas, Havlland,
Kelleht-r, Law, Link, Matlock, O'Kane,
Talley and Whltchouse.
The lineup Is still uncertain. Al
though he has only been out of base
b. 11 since the close of the basketball
season ft 111 probably will hold third
bn.e, though Ulrkerman and Shea are
tiylng luri for It. Madden Is working
nit at sli 'itstop and at present ho hi-ciiis
o have the all over I, aw, who held the
place laid Near Ducr and U'Knnu at n
the Ikilv lines for second base, while
JJougliis in Scully appear to have the
call for ibn initial sack.
women, notably Mile,
who Is now at the front
with the French Hed Cross war nurses,
' were known to have, shown high skill.
! However, It came as a dlitlnct surprlre
' that any of the Seandlti.it Ian plaers
had any such ability as shown by Miss
' HJurstedt. Among the Swedish and
Norwegian men players, u ne has de
, veloped who wete considered dangerous,
' and etery time thev venturr nut of their
I own country they have been beaten al
most Invariably. In the Stockholm tour
naments that were open to outsiders
llnzllsh plajers have generally swept
the boards.
The decision last week for the high
schools of the nu tionolltan district to
bold an open championship tournament
this spring, with entries expected from
Mini eixteen different schools, follows
close in line with the plans of the larger
largely on Williams, the champion, wtvo
Is an undergraduate at Harvard, and .
two or three of the Pacific coast play-1
ers. In the East wc have only Church,
Wa-shburn and one or two others to
fill the gaps In the rapidly depleting
ranks of the first fen.
In the recent Junior tournament In
doors tlre were no less than eightv
three youngrters entered for youthful '
honors, No fewer than a do.pti nnd
perhaps m many more showed reallc
'promising material, and Herbert How-1
man of Mount Vernon, the ultimate j
I winner, displayed form that showed
ever' evidence of ripening, with a little j
encouragement. Into h.ch class tourna
j ment skill. Howman showed a steadi
ness that tvus surprising In so omic a;
player, and Ms wins liter 1. M Hanks.'
I H. W Forster and Ii. H. Halne. all
I considered more dangerous at the start.
wan a well earned victory lor sieau ,
play over erratic brilliancy
The one danger that besets these
young schoolboys Is the tendency to-,
ward becoming self-important bv tour
nament success. Taken at this ate, ,
when their muscles are supple and plia
ble and they ar full ot enthusiasm,
it needs only good eoaoMng in 'he right
methods to make future champions of '
tbee nils. Hut the everlasting pitfall
that crosses their pith to success l
the dangerous Idea that 'they ha
learned all there Is to know of the gam- I
as soon as they hate won a tournament
or two. It takes ten rars nf hard work
under fatorable conditions to turn out
on expert of thft championship class, but!
these youngsters ale stinting several
years earlier In life on the rlcht truck i
and ought to have tin- world before them
when they reach college Ten years
ago we began tennis In college dats anil
when we really rea-hed Newport form
It was time to retire and go Into btil
iieas and glto up tn game
There Is a movement on foot now to
extend the life of tournament plajers at
the other end of the line by establish
ing a national veteran's championship
tournament. Dr. T. W. Stephens of
Pittsburg Is the father of the scheme
and he Is meeting with some ineour.igc
ment from the lenders In tb" game. A
dispute has arisen over what the ace
limit should be for ,i veteran In Eng
land, wheie such tournaments ate quite
common, 10 Is the age limit and in al.
imiM all of the veterans' events liandl
cape are assigned on the weight fur age
system. A man of (a Is pl.u ed it
scratch and the ntlur plajeis get ban li
c.ipM ranging at one-sixth of fifteen for
etery two years they are nidi r than I"
A man of !2 receles fifteen handicap
and at ill he gets thirty from the u ratcli
plater. When I was in England soine
tuirs ago I saw one hale uml heaitt
old gentleman of i'.T hard at the g. inl
and his odds were so heavy that he
won many of the tetir.ms' tournaments.
In this couuti. however, .ittrntion
has bull called to the fact that l.arn-d.
Wrenn. SIimiiiii. An. bison nf IIukiK
ln and several others who still plat
high class fennls ale oter in and in i
few- trars. the tanks of the teteians
will be augment) d by Clothier, l.'.tlle
and some others among those near the
top of the game at this time Portt
tite has been suggcstiM as a better age
for a m in t" i nter the vidians' cl.is
.iliil the matter Is still under discussion.
by the (Hants and the game belonged
to tile v sltor.s from the moment Lurry
Dovle busied a long home run over the
right Hi Id fenco with two on bases In
the second Inning. A congestion of
errors and hits In rr fifth stacked up
five more runs.
Every one of the visiting team and
eleven men took part nude a bit.
Hunting was frequent, the home pitchers
not lielng spry at fielding th.'iii, and
even Ch.ef Meyers l-at out one tap.
Still th' Chief s not hi slow- a a
runner.
The all around work of Fred Merkle
was cxi client, lie scored
two bises, made two hit"
In brilliant fas-Ion lie was at Iwith
ends of n double plav after stopping
a hot shot and ran to the stand and
pulled down a w-.n.l toi'sed foul.
Thi-ie was an orgy of base running
by the 'Slants Thev n.pped a dozen
sacks all tdd The) got a long lead
on Iiatenport and their tlii.verv was
in.de e.uder by file (ssir throwing a.-.d
slnwnes 'n getting the ball aw.n of
Catcher HaUensteln. Seven of the eleven
(Hants engaged stole one. or more bases,
and the stealing was delated, double
and otherwise. The Hroncns tried
one steal, and on that oceaslon Catchr
Smith lined the ball down to loyl so
fast and tru that the runner hadn't
a ehanec.
Through pur carelens. or pure
numbness tb Ciants made two errors
but their fielding In t" main was t.ptop
.Ilni Thorpe handled fly lulls deftly at.d
Is a greailv Improved outfielder this
spring The scor .
SRVf YOKK i.V t. i SAN ANTONIO
t .1 al r
.'C Hue in If a
: Allen rl I 0
I i NichnU'n ef J a
: i snpHpnr lb I i
I lieb nti . a e
t n Knatinp.ih ( 0
J i. M M ,h n,3h n
t '1 H.iiifii.t'u.c 2 rt
e Hut eh. e . 2 a
I Davenport. p J
n i --irwtn . 1
ICrabble.p. t
lillelect I
f.....' .'t. fli". ..,,.i' ..n i country are shown pretty clearly by
I Mii .ill ui .ne it.iinrcnuiiAiuufl.; ,..- ... . .
geographical analysis 01 inn rncimj
published national handicap list for
lli 1G. As far ns the little group of rank
ing golfers Is concerned the nineteen
who arc honored with handicaps of 3
or belter the East and the West break
. ....... ...11. .. -I. ,.).. nf .1, 1. "IMf ',(,,
((j ; .iiinusi cviii, iiu . oii.i-ju i'i . ,v
In favdr of the latter.
O' the first nineteen ten nre from
the Wtst and nine from tho East. The
' ten Westerners are Charles Evans. ,lr.,
Chicago, ut 1 ; Ehcn M. Hyers ami W.
i C. Fownes, Jr., Pittsburg, and Warren
I K. Wood, Chicago, at 2; E. I'. Allls,
3d. M'lwauliee ; II. Chandler Eg.in,
' Holier. A (lordlier, Mason Phelps, Albert
I Scckel nf Chlcag.) and J. II. S'.'hlotman
of I lei roll at 3.
The n, ne from the Kutt are Francis
! online! Ilntnn, and Jerome I. Trav
era, New York, at scratch ; Walter J.
Trivle, New- York, at , John (J. Ander
son. I! I! C.ortcn and Parker W Whit-
, lemon- of Huston; I-'rcd Henesh'ff and
.Oswald Klrkby of N w York and H
Warren Corkran nf Uiltlnvqo at 3.
' It Is among the bulk of the list
: rated at I and however, that the East
gains an overwhelming advantage ovtr
.the Wis Thero are :l golfers In the
.country who arc considered skilful
itiough to be placed on the list and
I allowed to play In the national chain
' filonsh'.p, and of this number 1S( are
; from the East, 75 from the Wert and
' the remaining 1" are from the South
i It shows an overwhelming majority In
' f.iv r nf ihe East, and III tho East are
I Included only the New England States,
York, New Jersey, 1'ennsylv.ml.i
(ex,eepi the pittl)iirg district, wnt.n
Is considered as pirt of the Wpst),
Pelaware, Mar) land and Ihe District
of Columbia.
The seventy-five golfers credited to
the West are from all of tho Cnlted
1 States west of the Alleehnnles. except
1 'he Southern Slates. The dozen South
' em golfers who hate been placed oil
the n.tl-nal list are recrul'ed from th
i follow!! g States. Louisiana, 3, Texas,
I 3. Florida, ; Tennea'c, Kentucky,
North Carolina and S 'Uth Carolina, 1
I .1.. . V. .. 1 ..... I
I c ' (iienipci vri jiisine. j
I Donovan's chief worry so far had been
' over his power of attack. Almost any
'combination he cares to Use could up-i
hold its end defensively. Of Ihe recruits
' seen here very few so far have Impressed
ins being the equil of the regular who
finished Ihe S914 campaign. Angelo
. .. . I Aracon. while as brilliant a fielder as
uroncos at tneir re-, rouM ,lw)rpl and ;lmo,t lu f,t as
Malsel, failed lo show tho least hitting i
promise until yesterda). '
Seteral of the other rookies bate lint
had an opportunity to prove their worth. 1
Tamm. who looked exoedlngly prom
ising at the start, was laid up for a week '
with a sore arm which still bothers him. I
Paddy Kallmann, secured for the utility
stances lum been assigned largely to
oilttleldlng with the Colin. He has the
reputation of a hitter and has lived up
to It here. Hut he has not been utilized
enough on the inner line to show
whether or not he could get by defen
sively In the big show. Plpp, who Is
slated for tlrst base honors, hai had hli
speed Impaired by had feet Kelly, the
new tlrst b.i.e candidate, Is not yet rlpo
for the major leagues.
Clarence YVMhle, the new left hander , V.'.'
rroni mesmiyu. nas neen uruunu iiik
enough to prove that he will be valuablo
to the club as a trial horse at least
twice, stole I W.ible has a mighty nice curve ba.l anil
and fielded a lot of speed. Past experiences hate
routined his effort to tho amateur class.
From what the team has shown here It
should start In the 1!U5 i ace at. strong as.
if nut stronger than It finished last eai.
The pitching should be ne g)Kd even If
not olio rookie tw.rier holds on There
is no doubt that Dot'ovan's veteran right
banders will he readv for the start. Hay
Caldwell Is In much better ph)w!cal con- I a(,h
union man ne w-.is a year .in-., ..in n i."
astonNhed the sporting world through1
his great winning performances, with aj
bad club CaMwcll seems s-rtou In
hie resolutions to attend to business. 1
Either Plpp or Mullen must be rated ,
miles hieher than Williams, who opened i
the season at first for Chance a tear ago )
Williams hit a miserable 3 for the,
Yankees In fifty-nine games. Mulln
Chicago with thirty-one. Philadelphia
Is fourth with twenty. Detroit, where
the national championship Is to bo
played In September, Is fifth with ten,
and Washington Is now sixth with
eight. Pittsburg, which for years has
be.cn considered one of the big golfing
centres of the country, Is now no better
than seventh, for only six Pittsburg
golfers huve been rated.
BUNCHED HITS SEND
DODGERS TO FORE
Ppiinork Holds- TiViii s,..,.0s
1,11111 MM II. lli'll
Sfnrt FiisilliiiiY
l,c
APPLET0X SHOW-: s;Kn
It will be seen from these figure, that
over two-thirds of the good golfers In
the I'tilti-d States live east of the All-ghanli-s
ami that It Is here In the E(st
that the game has heen dctlopd to the
greatest extent.
As the great cities of the country are
I naturally tho great golfing centres and
J each of them Is surrounded by a circle
I of g'lf courses, th lejitlt standing
oi in" cuies iruni win foiiu
ll hrr ef
llnylr .h
Lnliert.Jb
Flel- her it
Mrrsle lh
SMotlrr' II
Thorpe rl .
smith. e ..
Meier e
V hupp p
.sclinier p
ah r
t
-, I
t
I 1
T I,
h p a
0 It II
: i a
n l t
0 t: A
1 r :
a . :
i
who succeeded him. cloilteit .tni lor me )lf 1( from ,,, of v))w )f
balance nf th season. .Mullen now , (h) nmnb,r of Inn rn,,n h, on tn A.
looks Krt per cent better than wheu he toril ?t mav t. mterestlnc
first Joined the club Plpp's .31:' ater- i c;,,!, Ph"ws that New York
at with Hp-hester last ear. Including i .,,.,!, ,tm.. ,,lone. for ninety golfers.
o .1
A A
I) II
0. 0
t V I
a 3 ;
(I 1
0 0
DE 0R0 IMPROVES STANDING.
I, lei) ft .let ne In
Tonriiej , "(I to
Three
4.
Ilnll
STAMUMI (IP
V I, II'
Hue
Moore 1
D.ily .. ..i
He Oro . i
Mori ii .
Kleekhefer
Tim I'l.AYKlts.
W I,
3 .".
: r.
1 ."i Jevne...
.-.7 Kills . .
v.-." H.ltne. .
TA1 C.-ipron
CJ. llahninri
HI, Lean . ..
PC
37t,
3".
Si!J
?.XS
.1.13
Chicago, March 21. --Champion Al
fredo UojOro took the tlnal game Satur
day night In the world's championship
three cushion billiard tournament fioni
Lloyd Jevne, SO to 44, in seventy-three
innings. The coast player, who has
Improved with every game, showed some
great billiards, but Ills defence was not
us clever as that of the Cuban.
Afier a slow start the game livened,
and from the thirty-sixth Inning le Oro
scored 22 points 111 sixteen Innings,
Jevne getting IS points In nineteen in
nings. After that It was tuuph picking
for both players,
Date IIiiiiii (lulls I'lirilliniii .Nine,
Dave Dunn announced yisteidny tint
h 1 l'l d'cilul to quit the I'onlhnni
-.'(bad '!"-. ! '' glee lil'iie time In his
liw st'idae I nii.ii iilwa.vx has b. en
,i good tippii :i ii. never fniiinl linuhe
kei oll.g Will ..h.ive Die lhlUKl-1 lllal I,
iiu ing the ...i'...', season Dave vt'tj
cnpla'll he I' 'I' mi eh ven liitt fall,
tp not tak nf I'lances nf gill ng -i
rondltlun a e ,l ni imii.is ami l ,iv
tng further c ,n Uio autumn, when
the fuotbull sciuvjn la on,
ORDER SOCCER SALARY CUT.
fifteen Hollar VI nil lull in Weel.ly
Wane Next Senson,
Lonpon, March 21. With th excep
lion of a few players who have con
tracts running until April no, HMO, at
2 a week, all English soccer profes
sionals have had their salaries reduced
for the next fmthiill season. The Foot
ball Association has lived the maximum
salary at fir. a week for all pin) ere,
In addition to this reduction, salaries
during the summer mouths have la en
forbidden, resulting In the pla)ers'
salailiN being cut in half, as pay
ment will only be made In future for
the season from September 1 to April
:in, or thirt)-llve wuks,.at J1S (fjD'jr.),
Instead of lifly-twn weeks at $2U
(!1.M).
Owing lo .he effects of the war llm
gale iccelpls have fallen off and few
nf the clubs have been able lo pay
tl.eir way tnis season.
Wanderers Plnj (tuebee Ne,
ANNOUNCE $50,000 AUTO RACE.
Paiiiiinn Exposition Vliiiinueiiieiil In
Hold Kt.-nl In I'nll.
Cmruiiii, March 21. - A mad race for
a prize of (Sil.uOii, the largest purse,
iter oiTeicI tor -ill event of Its kind,
will be rut, ov.e the Y.indcrbllt and
Ul. mil P.-ze cnuiscs at San Francisco
In Oi-lnbei of this .tear b.v the in. lug
'(.nur.lttt e ot the I'anania-l'.lclllc Expo
sition. Tne "aci win be calkd the (Jrand
Ainerh ir Sweeptlakes anil will be open
t i the rnlv.'is and cats of the world.
N-i rlstop dlsf.l icemeiit I Jles will be
establish'.! and If the present plans, as
announced by William I. Ilughson,
chairman al the racing lominilii , are
c.ui led ii.i . much the same legul.itlons
tha p.'i vail In (Jrand Prize events will
bald,
To' ii. i: it is i: Toi.i. .i: .i r. r;
llitle.l fnr Havenport m the fifth innilii
(ll.ttied fnr Crahble in Ihe ninth iiuuni
New Vnrk ii i n A .-, o A iii
Mil Antonio OOdrtAAAAi. 0
Krnil- I)nlr. S.'hupp. S ii. sir Knvilpp.
'. Mctlnhoti ll-iiii-n-trtn Cnitihle Fir-t b.ie
n-i error-- New Vnrk S: sn Antnnin. I-fi
mi ..,. New nri. t:: s.in Antonio, s
Pir-l base on I. .ill. OH s, h:lli-r. S. off
schinip 1; nlf flAveuport I. nft Cr.ibl.le 3
sru k out llv seluiie- I. bv s, hupp I b
"rabble. 1 Home run Iio.vle svrtrt.-c fly'
s.'h.uier stolen b-i.e lle.eher . li.ivle.
Kiel, lier M.-ikle. .': Mio.lr.... Thorpe
s-inth . ioili!e plat Merkle Kl tilicr aud
Mer'.lp Hit iv piieher fly Oahhle Simtli
Hits on sen mer : in live limine: off
. J 1 1 1 1. 1 3 in four iniiinc.: otf Hxreiipnrt. to
in live iiuiiiu... off Cr.ihhl, ' ui tour innnu-s
I'nq.ire M.l'afferty Tune 1 linur and 5
rut ii ii t.-t.
CALL MAHQU.-Uil) "ACTOR"
llulie Itns l.nnUInu fnr Tiiriiienliirs
ii ml DniluliiK tills.
vi-o. T.-t , Mar. i 21 The New
b.'l. ii.ants No 2 a-Iiiiin'stei ed another
defe.ll to the l.o.vs ll.nti Waco, the cold
wi ither kept the atl.hd.iiice down to
iboiit lo'iioi more or b ss. The norther,
however, did not keep the stubble Held
i bo v s iiwa) and duii'ii; lilchard Mar
qil.ir.l s live iiinlims he was kept bust
dodging line drives and gazing In Hu
tu lent stand trj ing lo locate u full
, dozen pal T. t is League ronti is. who
I. lighted in accusing Itube of being an
I not. II
! The ho)s from the home of M.i.vor
1 Mltchil pullul together and overcame a
lead of ii In 1 lifer Hub.- ri tiled III
fiivni' nf Kalph Stiniid, late of Sacra
mentn The s.-oi :
WACO cT I. i ' N V i.V
sh r h p a
o Pier II
I lir.llll.Lh 1 .' 3
.- llr.iii.rr.t.Sh 3
.' Murr.iv.i f I
e Itnl'erl- n.i f t
hits for a total of 29' base-, indicates
rare naturil bitting abllltt. which h"
has dl.-plaed here deplte his uncertau
underpinning Lute Hoone. too f.enis
to have proPted greatly through his trip
to the Coast and Honolulu with the All
S'.irs. With a consistent hitting left
wing to the Infield Pecklnpaugh and
Malsel mleht get by nl-ely even at last
lesson's pace.
Donovan's outfield has been bolstered
by the addition of Hughle High He Is
a finished pln)er and Is not likely to do
worse with the stick than in Detroit a
jear ago, when he batted 211 Cree Is
a natural 300 hitter and Doc Cook wMl
not fall man points shy of that figure
If he maintains the unexpected dash and
go that he has been exhibiting here
Donovan think that Doc will rank with
the brightest Mars before the end o'
the summer.
The evening staff is !n better shape
than for a number of tears, Ed
Sweeney Is still over weight, but should
be tit liv the end of the mont' Leslie
Nunamaker's early visit to Hot spnrgs I
worked wonder" for him. He Is at
weight and his aim Is in perfect con
dlt'on S. hwert and Ph-ker i,g the
toung cat. hers, are clever, aelle receiv
ers and good throwers. N'el her has
shown hitting abllltt llu' ea h Is
faster than either of the veterans There
Is -till some doubt as to the cla'tn of
Durham. N C. upon Pickering, but
that minor club Is not taking the Initia
tive Pickering Is certain .that he Is
under no ohllratlons to Durham.
i "apt. T L. Huston declares that he
and Col Jacob Huppert hate not as et
despaired of bolstering tho club wl-h a
ioupIc nf star veterans and a southpaw
or twei before the M'aon opens While
he 'till not siiri.lt It. there Is no doubt
that there is etHI a possibility n' sec.ir-l-ig
Home Hun Itaker before Vprll 13
The club also Is In Ihe 111 irltet for
outllcl.ler Maisans, who has no objec
tion to coming lo New York The Mar
salis matter l being held In abejaiice
until Judge Landls hands down his de-cii-lon
In the Federil League's untl-ttust
i suit against organized baseball.
practically p'le-third of the entire num
her on th nation il lis', are residents
of f.e metropolitan d'strict. the terri
tory in -hided within the litn.ts of the,
Metropolitan flolf ss. iclat .on Fir he- (
hlrd, Hostop and Chicago ar practl-,
cilly even in the fecond place. Hoton
with thlrtv two colfprs on th !'' aid!
Another nexv club probably will
bo added to the roster of the Metropoli
tan Oolf Association within a month or
two. The residents of the northern
pait of Hergen county. New Jersey,
have beep working quietly for about a
year on the formation of a. golf and
country club, and a meeting will bo held
on Thursday of this week at Hurlng's
Hall, Westwood. to hear the report of
a committee appointed somo time ago,
and It Is probablo that a temporary or
ganization will be effected.
At present It Is planned to call tho
new club the Overbrook Country and
(lolf Club, but the danger of confusion
with the- Philadelphia golf club or tho
same name miy make, a change In plan
advisable. A. M. Htllbert of Park Illdgo
Is rh.vrm.in and Theodore 1. Ifaubner
of Wceiwood Is secretary of the com
mittee which has been planning the club,
and this rnmlttee will submit to the
meeting a detailed plan of organization.
A Tact of land on the Hackensack Illver
will be acquired for club purposes and
u golf course and tennis court will be
laid out. Plans for a roomy clubhouse
have heen prepared.
As over 100 residents of the section In
which the new club will b sltinted al
ready hav announced their desire to
Join, th club should bi-gin Its career
wltn every prospect of success.
If th pater t flllus tournament at
Sleepy Hollow on June 21 proves a suc
cess, and there Is every Indication that
It will, it Is to be made, an annual event.
Chicago and Philadelphia have ben
holding such iv,mpt1t!.m.s for a number
of jears and th plan !s likely to prove
as popular In the met-ot--,Utan district
aa It has In the two cities named.
Th toiirnev Mt Sleepy Hollow till be
a thlrtv-slx hole hand'eap for four
somes, father .ind son playing the same
ball. If either of a pair be a member
of a nictroiwlltan club the pair wilt be
eligible to play In th competition.
Frank Presbrey of Apiwamls Is tfic
chairman of th Metropolitan (Solf As
relation In charge of the tournament
and the other members are Darwin p
Klngsley, St. Andrew s . wiIr, st Kin
near. Sleepy Hollow. D W. Cooke.
Montclalr, and H. Ashfortb, Oatden
City. The last named 1-s secretary and
treasurer and entries should be sept
to him at h's oltlc. 10 Kant Thirty
third street, or to Mr. Presbro ut 1."n3
Fourth avenu.
Otilmct Off nn Short fiiunr,
Pir.-rnui.ST, N. C Mirch 21. -Francis
"nilmet. nitlonal amateur golf cham
pion, plated a practice round oil No. 2
cour. o-d before a lrg gillerv,
but failed to distinguish hl'iuelf H'u
shoit gun went "ajly astray and h
recorded an M. 40 out and 41 In. R. S.
Worthlngton and Jes flullford both
required T7 strokes for their rounds.
Dattona, Fla., March 2'
feat leering at them to.du
W'lh a.
1'c'lf.rs,
who could do nothing with pitritr pPa.
nock up to the sixth Inning
after the Mack youngt' n,
they quit had tied the o.e
finality winning out In tV ru
by coming through with a pi,
Score, Hrooklyn S, Athh ti i I
The game was b.v far lh
tlon eontcst yet plael m
Manager Ilohlnson starte I "ot
young pitchers. Hrow n .1 n i - n
fucesi the American Le.igin
In order, were not as sti i.'u
pleton, wno Mulshed the i;
latter youngster had a wor d
Hrooklyn tied the cui t
Inning by scoilng three ru
by Miller and Schultz a
triple, followed by an i.ne i
winning run was put t i, Jti
eighth on singles b.v S h.. i .
and Wheat, aided by wi' l t
Th Athletics added t-.vi no
one run lead In the sixth ,. i
Hostlck singled, and a. .or te
nlnth on Thompson's home- to Hi
The score :
PHILA IA Id I HROOKLYN
ID r li p a
art
1 1 ifor
' 3 ill,
K. '-.T
f l"l,
-' PT
I 111.
'1 st
of "U
n io
in; loni
as Ap-
'fa Th
' fi'
in
V iiea"
.'.
; n th
' ' .-.s.iaw
to ,
w en
" the
P ,'ft
Thnmp'n.rf 3
omnng.it..
Walsh.cf.
Slrunk.lb..
Ilrry.
liottick.Sb
Crane. 2b, .
Lspp.e. .
IVnnock.p.
Voltz.p.
1
o
3 1
4 I
3 1
1 A.
2 A
:i a
3 0
1 o
J : n Mmit? ih
i 0 'i Inuheri lh
1 3 fi Ctitshaw -h
A 11 I When ,f
1 3 Mvert cf
: t -leu.,
e 3 . Zimmr t rf
A 1 1 M,,er
A II . Hrow II i
0 il I Kzaii
JSnuth i.
Hamniel
Vppletott i.
t r
:
3
Total'. 31 :i 14 Tn-;.
ntted for llrown in th lb rd
tn.ittd fnr Smith In Ihe tuih
Phibidelphls A i 0 "
lironmyn ... A A i i a
Krrnre Do.ttek. Crme (jv.nw
run Thompson Tlir. b i- v
tviieit Firt b,-i! on - I'
I: Hrooklyn. 1 Left on hi.- I
. Hrooklyn. 4 Double plavs i-,
and Mrunk: Srhultz and Im-ih. "
hlt Harry. Cra-n Dauheri Mo .
mxn stolen ha lk..' k i.-.
lilt -Off PennoeU. . in it le'iins
3 III two liinin.-.. off Hrow i ...
nines; off sniitii . oi thr.i- r
vi'leton. ; in tlire iiuuni:. K.r.t
balls Off llrown tf sni.ih .
noi k. 3; off Appleion . s--Krt
Voltz. ) Wil in . h Hrovtt
Smith Pmpires hltm an.) pi.ft.r
t hour and 11 minutp.
'Pllltlf
- 0 1-4
t-l
II 1'
if n.tl
r tii
IIIk Field lor leilni Hike Knee.
So many team- hive et,. i
hour blcvcle r. at tli t v - i. s
ch.implonshtp iiier-lng se'ie I ' I ' - t".
l'.'ghtb Heslnit,t Arniorv o- t,-' i
that lt.lch.ipl I. Kelsey, c ,.i i i ' S
board of control, fe conslde. al
vlsab'.llty of weeding out r.n . iv
f1ld Ther are more ih i'. . I'rt
teams e-tere.l, -T'-id'C -i ...'
bro'hers of Long le'ati I. e ; -.
I'llMlliploes L'gll'tT e I'l.l I"''-' '-
Ileticoe pa r . T.ipeska .m i Hat ach '--Italian
team . Jensen and Napthall TV
mond and T.iub and Itaki r and W '
Comparison
proves quality!
It eke)' If
V.irillev If
m iini.i t :ii
("on ell ;b
.tutu. rf
I
1 o
I I
I
4 I
.1 3
I A
I. .
ah r
t
UK
Ii p a
'Mo. M u.i f I ii .1
Wol.l'h'n lb .1 0 u
Hold lh
iriihbss .
Ilelllv.c
W .titer., e.
Do laid, p.,
tvlkf p
A bore - fr
it llnlkr lb .
1 Joluunli.e
9'Murqunrd p
A Mroud.p
3 :
t i
1 ;
.' 1'
HAVANA RACING RESULTS,
Totals
Waco
New York
Krror llnkev
.H I', A -.1 17
1 I'
("unwell
Totals
A I
u 1
!7 I
(I ft
Kansas Hnlers Pour Xllle Iteln).
The Culvers. tt nf Kms.i lias nollllcd
the man Igels nf tile PellllS) Iv.llll.l relay
nn el tli.it Kansas would enter a team
In i he four mile irlay on the last Satur
da in Apt it K ins.-is also hopes to send
in a two uric team The middle West
Is ten stioiig In the four mile ra. e, a
In addition to Kansas the iimuis en
tered ate Michigan, Illinois. M. I T.
Pennsylvania.
a tie
JUAREZ RACING RESULTS.
My Hu ll- tlciory
III the prellinlnai y
1 1 1 . i ii piolessioiial
mil' Lis Catiadletis
I'oiinil of the Can,',.
hockey Hi'ileH I he
First ItH.-epive furlAtigii. pnrm- f3.ei
three vrnr olds, selling ("..lunitil.i l.iolv.
'.c.i Iti.hlllioiti). 7 In III, 1 to .". iiii, oul,
won, Printer. Kir. t Wulsti-nlielm I 3 to I
4 lo .V an.! i In f. si-l.tel. An troine.l.i. i7
lit .Vltlleriliott I, 3 lo 1. to :. uml 4 to '.,
third Time. I d'l I l..y lukwoiil. .
lli. .w n Prlm-e iiii.I Frill .1:1.0 r..n
Second Hiice Five fiirlnnt;s: puri... J'lnA
threeve ir nl.lh ami iipwanl, selMng -King
IPnllonl. 107 (Pllnti, ev, n ; Ii '.
and I lo i, won, Frontier, HH i Wo men, i
holm I. It in :., 7 In IH mill 1 to f, mnnl, I
lie i r t l.e it. Hi (t'rnli, 11 in ,', t to M .ml
.' lo r. thlr.l. Time, mo I1 Laurel i
I'irk. IVrki' I : i i ii I .tii.l Mould, r alio i.m
Third line -Flee furl. nig, put., $".ii
three i .ir-.ilil" and upn r.l .,ilng
Piirlnr Ho), ll.'i iT.ipllni. 3 in ., 3 i.. '.
.ind out, wotii AJ.ix, Ji.h i It.ililnsnn , ', i.
I .' In I uml I to ,', piiiii., Murlgile. Il l
H-ulUnm, I in I. 1 i,i ; .m,l :i t,, -,, t),t 1
'I'liui., 1 11 tjrihli-ii Lansle, lle.ii...,i i
II he, Sin k. li .lh iiii.I I'ri-.l l.ev .ilo mi.
Fourth Itaie -Five uml i h I r furl. on'
inun. tlon. ihree .i ear olils ami upwar.l.
selling IllU.ihrlh liftruooil, 1 II si i(il,,rl..
.'. In I, 7 to :, ami 7 to Id. won. Tiger .llm
llu is'ni.leri, 1 lo I, 3 to :. iiii.I mil,
seion.l. Wmoler, 110 iTaplinl. e-en, in,
r, mul oul, third Tim.' I li, I ", (Verier
Wilier l,.i.l ami Hriii.lv wine n to run
Fifth II. ice - Hit fin l.iiiK. purse I.Tiin i
font ve ir-.. Ids anil upward: selling
I'lnle II. m. Ui' HM...III. -' , in , evi a ami
1 lo nun, Sepult e.l.i, ii ( l.-ilferivi. 11 '
to ... ivi'll .111,1 1 to L seiniol, I'll ir'pv 1
Hroiin. In.', t Itnlil nsoii i, I pi . t lo ,. mul i
I to ... Mill. I Time. I '.'l. Ton ion 1-,.,
Mlll-.n It-.l.li e. inn- Ui-ti, I ii shall, uml
M.ilni.ini.l In
iiitivs tnii heil llv Dotnlds 4, bv Mariiuard
Hits otf Dunahli. .': otf vtiiripi'ird. !'
Frst hiise on lulls Off DoiiiiIiN. .-. olf
Mio til i HiPer lul - Hy Misc. 1 Strip U
mil H. Srt.e, '., I.) M.-iri(uatil, .' Two h'ie
hits M iliii.iii. Murrnr Pier (Irani
Tin b.i.e litis Vtiirr.iv. Koren Home runs
iliinis. Minriii r-.i Tifliv hil Iteilly
Slnleti bat's IlicUiy. (iruhh. I'.olrritoii
Dmitile pl.-i.v sio,., to Koits to Holl.o F.mi
base -in i-rrors New York. 3 belt on ba.e.
- Wa. o 3: New Yoik. r. l'mpirc Stieimr
'I itne I hour mul "". mimiti's
-.IliielilllUer Pla.tN Coueiiiiiinii.
I'l.iket bllliatd play, rs will pr. vide
lh- altiact mi at Do) le's Ful ly sc. ond
Mteil Ai'iuleni) for the next lew weeks
A iiuicbei nf the professionals who ale
In .iimpct. !n the tniirn 1 1 1 h i 1 1 which be
gins nest Monday will plu with the
lo. .1 .una!, urs Ihls i . ek To-night
,1. si .,!i Cniic inn. II will cinsH cues with
J llfuvnid Slim m iker, vvhu recetilly won
the niitlnniil 11111.it. ur title The match
will consist nf lull balls. Edwaid Cray
will lefciee.
1. 'K ran wm
OTHER SOCCER RESULTS.
M.ix.ihi iitno ran,
SI XI II Iliiee Five furli.ngH . pre $30.1,
ihii-i yiiirnl.ls uml unnunl seUlin: -
Wandereis of Mnnlieal .uined Ihe rigid ' ,f' ," ' V. . ".I1. .JW 1 7,'
i Hi. 1. In inn i. i; in ,. in . uml out t n,
Al l.eni.t iivit--!. II. T
St lieolge r I , 1
At Floods lllnl- llrrenpiilllts
truis. I
Al il. uii-v rn i.i - sunvv.iy
Sllldlers, :,
1. I'ui-
F. ('., 6. I. p..
lu play (Jiiehic In Hie finals at the SI
Nicholas lilnli tn-uniiriiw ,-iiul Wednisi
day rights fin- n K'.jflO purse offered by
Cornelius Fellow es,
ur i-aiiti, '.n. ii-iui, in 1, m -n u,, i t
2, third Time. 1-10 3 J Idlol.i Flat
bush, ("hllliin Trani-p, Phil Ciuinur and
Cherry fii't'l alto run,
I T Mlollers, il.
' M Tn-ts Oval -Clan S.nti, 1, lenigfel
:u F r . '.'
V i'IipIsp'I I'lei I Hudson Pulled Wet
Side ll.iiig' r g. ne nti.imluneil when nritv
nv-.iluil.l' I. Ill I. lew up
t Marquette Oval 1 nnkrra F C, 1
Chin I'lilsholni Hi nceri. 9.
Al Harlem Uv.il Clan .Mi-Iiiff, 1, Cam
crous, i,
First It i. -p--Four furlunxs--Julli I.. II
it. i:.iilrl. 4 to r,. 1 In 3 .mil out. won.
.Vp iphniiP. 37 I.M CliniPr.. I '. lo 1. 4
n I in. I 7 to r. pprotiil. Frisk.. 11 J Mp
.'.il.pi. 3 to '.' : to !. and .nil third Time,
ii l 1 i Father Kills. Carl Huberts an.'
V HI also ran.
Se. on. I Hare Pup ind a half fur' 'ng
It'll.- Ulcer, 110 II, t ie ti 1 1 t , 10 In I 4 o
I mul - In 1, iiu, I'onihn. 103 i.tl.' ,ilfi.
:u lo 1, IJ lo 1 .111.1 I to I. as. oul, lilli",
II.' IT. III.." 3 to 1 7 I" .' nnd 7 t 10,
.hlr.l T'tne. 1 0'". '-' X sl.lnnv II. ..mi.
. k, Mliunc'er. Vlrgle I till . Trip. me Av-n-,
lie. I'hiitH VV'.ir.l, White Shi" 1 ind
PIiiiIpp also run
Thli.l It h p -Flip furlongs lto ui.irv
'.. i VI il irnerl. 7 to 10. 7 to :' uri I nut
von. Amiip.i. IA3 iMntO 10 to I. I in 1
.ml : u. I. ml. Viva, k IT llinrvi
.0 to I. H to I .ind I in I, third T n
n ; '.l 3 . 111! k I hniu.it, S oi itoi
Pliii'iKin, 'ii ill Nn Quirter )r
1'ilp uml 1'nj.irnll.i ulso r-n
I'i. i'Ii Iti.e -line in 1 1 Hvci ir
l lloltin in i. 3 to 1, even .111,1 In
. hilsl .plil'ie, 110 II. Hi III rt H
in ". an. I I to 3. seciiinl. II. no
., tn I, t i ii .'. ..ml 7 in 0. th
1 3'.i Injun. XI ml sill ami Ipug i
1 mi
Fifth Knee-Seven fui'onx' I ,i (ni
dura, '.it l Vi-toli), ii to 1, .' to 1 an 1 even
Willi, SemnllU U.lll I, ? Ilnlll.l.r, r. t I,
2 In I and even, second. M mil.' I" 1
. Henri i. li to 1, I', m 1 uml 3 tn I Mil
Time. I'.SH I-'.. Klv.i. F vlng I'mlem
Swe.le Sam, llrinmi'll. Sain Cnini..r II llm
t 'a it a III liriist' mid Clnu.l t'hl.-r nisi, ran,
SU'h Hue Five .Hid n hi'f far iiil-h -
11. ..pie 10.1 lAi'toill. 3 to I pv ' tl
in ;'. won. .lesptlu.i .nrite. tt iM . ii
l. In J .' tn I .ltl.1 even, m nil I I i I, its
lut i), I'll. ei : to 1 even ami I u ,
ililrd Time, l-oii l.unghiirii Mm i-
h i. h.ipl in 1 Mm I lliv also i ,iu
Seventh It u e line mile mi, I an Pishth
-Art III. I, I " I iMi.lt). '.' In 1, I in ,inj
2 tn ... wnn, Frp.la Jnhnsnn, 49 i lira ell,
10 lo 1. 4 lo I ami 2 tn I lernnd S" ibul iv,
.Ir, 107 (llli-PI. .i tn :, pven and I tn
Ihlr 1 TI-iip I I I He.ier i I rin .
l en , (- i I . n l l"'i ui I a llm
Our faith in the quality and in the blend of choice
Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos in Camel
Cigarettes is so firm we incite the severest comparison
with any cigarette in the world ! Camels are cleverer
to the taste and more delightful than either kind of
tobaccos smoked straight.
Camel Cigarettes
Turkish and Domestic Blend
We ask every cigarette user to smoke a package of
Camels and compare them, puff by puff, with the
brand he thinks he likes best ! Smoke Camels liberally
without tongue-bite or throat-parch, and they leave no
unpleasant cigaretty after-taste.
You test your taste on Camels.
Buy some today and prove to
yourself what wc say about
them is absolutely true. They
meet the fondest fancy of most
exacting cigarette smokers !
Neither coupons nor premiums
arc packed with Camels. Cost
of the choice tobaccos prohibits
their use.
ii v t4psAtU
1 KSrl ;P -riM
Camel Cigarettes sell 20 for
10c. If your dealer can't
supply you, send 10c far one
pacliaccor$1.00 for a carton
of ten packages (200 ciga
rettes), sent postage prepaid.
If, after smoking one pack
age, you arc not delighted
with Camels, return the other
nine packages and wc will re
fund your dollar and postage.
MM
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO
Winston-Salem, N. C.
S- M&'X .t ii 1 "I
,t'VU e-
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1