davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-09
STARS READY TO
PLAY AT SEABRIGHT
Scene Of Tennis Meetings Shifts
to New Jersey-McLa
to Play,

sEAHRIGHT, N, j.. Aug, Q. = Every
hing vas In readiness this morning for
pay over the courts of the seabright
lava Tennis and Cricket Club in the
|agAs annual invitation tournament,
|ghlsh was to begin this afternoon.
The Achells Club Cup, one of the high
lii.Falued trophies In tennisdom, with
.aeh names as Wright, Larned, Alexan-
ssf Little, clethieF, Niles. Pell and Will
Esms engraved upon 1t, is at stake. Niles
snd hA Larned are the only two men
NYing two legs on the trophy, but
lalned y not playing and Niles Is hardly
H9laeled TO be a winner in the field COM
FpnE this year, 1t takes three legs for
FflmaHent possession of the Achelis Cup,
sA necessarily won in succession. r.
soisa Williams Is the present holder and
sssllspgeF. The play and pairings for to-
SIaglss; ~ W, Niles va, William Hall,
= isltotti II. A, Throckmorton VS., A.
Z hann, Jr,; /. b, punham VS.. F, G.
anahi r, Pell va. r, Harte; @. L.
samson Jr., VS.. NJ. Decamp; NJ. Nc
lseghlln vs. L. q. Mahan; ID. Morgan
x Z = ", Voshelli w. Dawson vs, s.
iasYer - s. Prentice; A. H, Mann, Jr..
sAa { 4 Johnson. Jr.. against II. r.
~ ana I, B, Prentice, In the doubles,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-09

... Monday and washday' It
VA fne time for lonesoine one
y soo,r said Tom MoNeInaes,
~, sinner Of the fhheaelphia
fole.sn,ent, held Rt the country
a nv opinion, every Holter Una!
~ ahead In the game shoula
..r one day out OF every week
tmself a onesome' ihose pres
n a oaddy that knows some
ne balls he can soIape 70
srd only those elups tneL hs
rc can use Play 40 noles anu
.,.re there Is bum shot play
,.it from the same SPOT till the
esds out what he did the hrst
alI y. ~ vas wrong. A onesome is not
% lns' .roitlng thing In the world and
ac,it that II can be made very
- know q fellow who would
q Msa by himself, tee up his ball,
sd ..ssh she missed shots, picking up his
Nv. ne score on a hole was get
~ ttsh and approximeting the num-
4 iis ..ates. Then he'd breeze into the
n ,e,so o and tell Of the lne score he
anne of the other players
. ,, into a foursome at 30 much
f VA "a say the 'onesome bug
tlso "a IA putting It mildly. He tried
& 2. ~. others as he had been foollng
i',a w VA naturally, didn't get away
8aie +. taught him his lessen, and
~. he went out and practiced by
'Ha ~ =, he would be able to hang 1t
athsr fellows. He saw he had
w ~ wronR track.
", one has a certain degree OF ex-
M,., w. thing a onesome Will do him
"a, and then. Monday is cleahsup
~hv nht set II aside for golf7"
.hole courses have their dlsadvan-
nhe holes get monotonous-beat
ihat argument), but at the same
,Asv are pleasant because they are
80 draped so conveniently around
4, 3,hboise. or course, one gets tired
, sving The same holes over and over,
lhsn there's no privaoy-one can't
I, %. and make a rotten shot In peace
!, eomfort because there are always
|. n d spies sitting on the piazza taking
,rylhins.
N. On the other hand. in case of a
.,rs o. thirst, there's always a ready
t.ffa When there 10 great luHblHB
Y sut IN disgust everything is favorable,
n eheIl a miracle shot is pulled Off the
,nA i right handy to run in and let
~ hear about 1t. The greatest beauty
4 pine-hole course 10 that It Is great
4 soIIer around about a card Of 10 and
{, one knows whether Q or IS holes Is
WINS discussed,
M Harry snellenburg and Mrs. A.
n Dsnnebaum, OF Philmont, are two of
a. noas rapidly progressing women
rsll,n in the city. Both are compare
ty,6 new at the game and yet they
ifsaamtly turn in scores of 80 or better,
Bslh are in the capable hands of Frank
'urorslL professional at Phllmont, Ac-
.ardlng to him they will make mark
) tournament play next season.
eeyeral ni the pros reach for the ball
! their drives, This gives a longer arc
Il the plubhead 10 travel and puts more
ip Into the shat. The player who would
ke 10 drive 100 yards farther down the
sls might Try this. Don't stand so
Csc % the ball. One thousand to one
. slices wickedly
For the nest part, the pros were very
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-09
EDDIE MURPHY DAY"
AT SHIBE PARK; MACKS
CLASH WITH WHITE SOX
Former Athletics Player,
Now of Enemy Clan, to
Receive Present - Bress-
ler or Nabors and Faher
to Pitch.

Eddie Murphy Day will be celebrated
at Shibe Park this afternoon, when the
former Athletics right fielder will make
his first appearance in this city as a MEM
ber OF the Chicago White Sox. Murphy
was a popular player here and was con-
sldered one OF the most important cogs in
the Mack machine.
Never a brilliant fielder, Murphy more
than made up for his deficiency In that de-
partment by his great offensive ability
He was a good hitter, one Of the hardest
men in the league to pitch, beside being
a heady and clever base runner. When
the Mack machine was broken UP Murphy
seemed to lose interest in the team, and
as result, Manager Mack sold him to the
White Sox two weeks ago His former
teammates and the owners of the Ath-
leties will hand Eddie q present this
afternoon on his first appearance at the
plate.
Rube Bressler, or Nabors. the recruit
from the Georgia. Alabama League. will
be selected as the pitcher to oppose the
skidding Sox. while Urban Faber Is the
favorite for mound duty for Chicago.
When the White sox were here before
they made clean sweep OF the series
and played such remarkable ball that they
were picked by all local critics as the
most likely winner Of the American
League pennant. Since that time how
ever, the team has gone into a batting
slump, while the wonderful pitching stan
has not held up It's end.
The principal reason for the slump Of
the White Sox has been the poor hitting
ef FouTnier, who started off like second
Baker. He has fallen off to such an ex-
tent that It would not be surprising II he
was sent to the bench II he does not find
his stride in this city,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-09
PRINTERS TO CAVORT
IN ANNUAL TOURNEY
HERE AUGUST 22-2S
Union Printers National
Baseball League Will
Stage Games and Make
Merry at Strawbridge &
Clothier Grounds.

During the week of August 22-2S Straw
bridge & clothier's grounds at sd and
Walnut streets will be the scene OF the
eighth annual tournament Of the Union
Printers National Baseball League, COM
posed of clubs representing Boston, New
York. Philadelphia, Washington. Pitts
burgh, Detroit, Cleveland, Cincinnati,
indianapolis. Chicago, st, Louis and ST.,
Paul
The tournament will be held under the
auspices Of the Typo A. A., an offshoot
of Typographical Union No. 2. and the
winner of this elimination series will re-
ceive the beautiful trophy presented to
the league by Garry Hermann, of Gin
cinnatI, himself printer at one time and
now an honorary member Of Cincinnati
Typographical Union. In addition to the
Hermann trophy, the Lanston Monotype
Company, which has always held cordial
relations with the local union. has con-
tributed a handsome silver CUP to the
winner OF this blue ribbon event In prln-
ters' circles.
Since the leagues formation, in New
York In 1905, Boston has won the trophy
three times, New York twice, while Chi
eago and Washington have each landed
the championship emblem once. Strange
to say, Philadelphia, whore good bali
players abound, has never been returned
the winner With the addition Of local
scenery. however, No 2's team is ex-
pected to be No. /.
While baseball will be paramount, there
will be plenty doing socially. One of the
high spots OF the weeks entertainment
outlined by the general committee ls a
day at Atlantic City for the visitors
Sunday, August 22, there will be a sacred
concert at the Hotel Walton, official head
quarters during the tournament, and on
Monday evening q reception and dance in
the ballroom OF the hotel. Tuesday eve-
ming will be devoted to a smoker for the
men at Labor Lyceum, for which pro-
fessonRl talent has been engaged. while
the ladies' will attend theatre party at
Keith's. On Thursday evening the party
will be treated to an outing at Willow
Grove. Friday evening win be league
night, when prizes for the different ath-
letic events held on the last day OF the
tournament will be distributed by the
committee.
In the absence of President Young, who
is attending the I, T, u. convention at
Los Angeles. State Senator Farley Will
toss out the first ball that will start the
printsr-athlstes on their way to basepa''
glory,
More than 600 visitors are expected,
which includes 100 from New York and
so from Boston.
The playing schedule will not be
adopted until the arrival OF the clubs
here on Sunday, August %. Fred Ross
ner. OF the North American, and o. D.
Edwards, of the PUBLIC LEDdRR, have
been selected as umpires, Larry MeCFos-
sin Is ofiolal megaphone artist
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-09

NEW YORK, Aus, s:-one ef ths Hlest
,,stetfe fsaturss % the new hquliabie
10 Bulldina, designed Tor the needs ano
consfort az is tenants and deHntoHn
Ssss5sess nsen. & The vell-appointsd syn-
nssi,sm. WhlcA haa just been opsnea en-
he fourth neor,
n 4 eaulppsi VITA the latest appreveq
1900 ratus. including electric save, nee
~ anA shower baths and has q large
handban court. Competent ireifaetor4 are
n attendance " put tae patfQna tnfo1s q
fis,a thaa the buay Han eaA deHala.
fa dIraetaHa are Albert GaIoNia ana
4sof fptlaty. Uhh hase had menE Felz
81 sxpe5ienos b The sFt q Passlesl eal-
tgfs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-09
ALL.ARouND MEET TODAY
Richards and Brundage Favored for
San Francisco Event,

The greatest all-around athletic CON-
test in the history OF American athletics
will start this afternoon when the athr
letes are called out for the Panama
Pacific decathIon at the Exposition Field
In San Francisco.
II Is the first time In years in which
the all-around event will be interesting
from a competitive point OF view The
feld that viii contest In the decathlon
will be an evenly balanced one,
There win be Alma Richards, the oiym-
pic high-iump champion, who has de.
veioped strong all-arouud aspirations OF
late TO the detFiment Of his high lump-
ing formi Avery Brundage. the ehleaso
A. A. star, who competed Tor Uncle sam
al the Stockholm Olympies three years
ago, p. O'CpnnoF, the local hoy, whose
work has shown great improvement
OF Iatej Chester Fee, Of the Multnomah
n OF Portland, Ore, Ritehie, of htrs
miuRham, Ala, and many lesser lights
Richards and BFundage are zeneraily
REGARDED as the favoTites for the deeatn-
Ion IN Frisco, but this fellow Zee VIII
bear watching,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-09
JOHNNY EYERS, SCARED STIFF,
DETERMINED TO QUIT GAME
raves CAPTAIN, However, May Play
Out This Season.

" LOUIS. Aug, s,-'I saw an exist.
psllplayer in Chicago Saturday.
sis rendition scared me stiff. That's
y realgnsd."
ssa JohRRy EveFs today, when
explain the various reports
A hls retiring from the Braves,
player to whom he refers is a
taFdlnal inhelder whose health
sasn poor for the last three years.
q, says he Is quitting because Of bad
wired for Mrs, EveFs 20 meet him
! snd IN company with her, he hopes
te for the Rocky Mountains
sassdsy night,
..'~eSsr. Evers quaiihsd his Fesisna-
aat ne resignation viii not be official
Z e accepted by owner Gaffney.
Z enasr heavy contract to Mr.. Gaff-
40 be refuses 20 accept my
snation I shall hnish this season and
as from the game forever"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-09
HOWARD DREW 10 RETIRE
oOloFsd sprinteF, Out Of Condition,
WIN Give Up Composition.

sRRIRGFIBI4D. MasA, Aus, a-Ho~-
ard ~ Drew, oi this city, the track ath-
zee. announced his intention p retire
fFoTa racing IN a signed statement.
PelegraphiRg from the fAhamAT Faeinc
Fxnosition Field, where yesterday ne was
boaten N the ioo-yard dash event ef the
senior "A. "A. u, track ana hsla AissN
pI was bothered with my lsEa gleat
aeai toAay in the race. 50 that I pulled
NJ lame AZ the finish. ! have hesn IA
nsor physical conaiheH, for I nQs eeisA
eniv ~ pounds. ana that ls muea hslae
M normal. Want % say rlshi hsla
that an through with open conpeli Sea
aflsF thls year
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-09
HARTFORD MEET ATTRACTIVE
Two $4,000 Purses Are Offered HaF-
ness Horsemen,

HARTFORD. Coma, Aug. a. Tive
p,Irses OF 5000 each are represented
amone the latsrelosinE purses OF the
Grand Circuit races % be held at ths
CHARTER oak Park. They are = frea-fer-
an pacs and q fFee-for-ail trot, The sn'
trance tee viii be > per cent
The local directors fseI that the meeting
hsre thls season viii be one Of the best
~ the circuit. The track Is being nut IN
faultless shape for the horses, and, eon-
sldering the record performances thai ere
being made n the West az this eaeiy
date, thera Is every reason % Antieinsts
Eene extraordinary times when the horse
men swing FouHd 20 Charter Oak FaFk'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-09

The value OF Cobb, Collins and oihsrs
can be understood. Cobb ls baftIns foo
Collins Is batting around 1ee dsifins
brilliantly and stealing many beses
Bus the case Of Evera is The meet rt
narkabie IN baseball Here ia haH
player rated Of untold value 70 BE clan.
yet he is batting under .2ds. haa ntoIoa
comparatively few bases and carries
fielding average Of only normal WORTH
This abiding value Of Evers, minus any
unusual physical briilance, ls fnai evil
denoe Of his unsurpassed mentality end
magnetism. For he IL a great bell player
where with the same phyHicai records
the average human would be only a
flller-in.
The case Of Eyers recalls, IN a manner
that OF a certain second baseman who
once tOiled for Comisiey.
How good Is this fellow at secondf
a friend onoe asked the Old Roman.
He can't hit" replied Commy, me
isn't much Of an inneider; he Ia slow and
has a weak arm. But he is one Of the
greatest ball players ! ever saw AZ
much depends on the shape OF the head
as upon the batting eye, the salary whip
or the hoof.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-09
HANK o'DAY AGAIN UMPIRE
President TensF ReaPpoints Former
ArbiteF 10 His old Position.

CHICAGO, Aus. S-"Hank" o'pay, vet-
eran umpire. has beea reappolpted by
John X. TeneE president oi the National
League. President 4eneF vas IN box
seat at the start 9i tho hrst game OF the
Brookl yn-chlcagO douhle-heaesF, and
when Umpire ouisley took the field %
eiiieiats single-handed, PrssidsRt TeAeF
sent word 70 O'Day % come 70 hia box
where they conferred few minutes
OiDay then hurried away for bis Am7
pIFing regalla ana returned IN the fQQ4te
lnninE 81 tbs initial game, eaa einetstee
"a arbitrator a. bases He received q
TousinE Welcome hy she "fans, who ap7
piaudea him Tor fully 70 mlngtea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-09
WoRLD's AUT0 REooRD lRoEEN
Klein Lowers Mark Set by Rurman for
20 Miles.

WORCESTER. Mass. Aug. Alt vas
announced todaY thet = rev vpria'z -
tamobile Feoard fas uiieH on a haif-
mile track was made during q racf hena
by Arthur Klein. who negotiated the as
tanoe d 81 minutes s. SECONDS.
The pTeVlnua worlds record was MADE
Island. whose time aaz 8 minutes
seconds. fliein's time Is considered a.
gaaPkabls, iaasaiueh aa hs made tso
atops, lasing about % seconds % ma1s
FeadinstmeRt IN hia car.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-09

A PLAYER NOT A GOOD BALL PLAY
BUT THE BEST BALL PLAYER LfpING
JohnNg Evers Hitting POORLY FieIiao Fairly and Slow 81
Bases, Stu the Braves Greatest Asset-Trogfs
Trav@s or Opimst Which Is Best Putterq
BY cRANTLAND RICE
The Hour Hand

The Hour Hand
Nwhnf time Is itfs---
H's time 10 move
From out fhe sioIid4 bordered frams:
H's time 20 strnO0te from the groove
And beat n back into ths aame5
H's time 70 edge IN igith start
That's iast trife more than blu6.1
And ghdtsoepsr be the part
TO g've ne 0ums your kesnest stag.
what time % WP'--
Hs time 70 scrap
70 reilly up tie hosts Of cheer,
AID IN ths ,odks Of troubles rap
TO t0tpe otoaV the useiess tear.
HPs time 10 meet the foe called Fate
With valiant heart and head held high,
And whatsosVer may dtguf
hPs time to cor the aHbt
WHAT time 10 itf,---
its time TO st0im
Upstream, tphere only game fsh bids,
10 fHTr dtody the open plim
FROM oOtCdrd drifters t0ith the tide;
AFs time 20 travel on the bouHd,
For yoWH md. IN the closing creed,
oNt there beneath the Final Mound,
foH'H gather all tho rest you need.
Judging from their April, May and June
-NANNAAF
that None but the Braves deserve to
lag" And then, again. II might not, de-
pending on how you feel about II.
Judging from the way George stovall,
Leo Magee and others have employed
their hoofs In attacking Federal League
arbitrators, II might also be observed
that In this circuit the umpires are more
Skinned against than shining. But this,
also. Is not strictly compulsory. You are
at liberty to employ your own judgment.
Just a Word to the Braves
No club In baseball has ever shown
rarer courage or more enduring faith in
the shadow Of defeat than George Stall
llngs' Braves.
No club has ever rallied from such
depths two years in succession 20 launch
a drive against the top.
No other club has gone as grimly to
the task OF rebuilding its shattered for
tunes,
And probably no other club, unless II
was the old orioles. has ever gone as far
toward rough-riding umpires and oppos-
Ing players as the line-up now under dis
cussion.
The Braves have gone beyond any fair
limit In this last respect, and the umpres
OF President Tener's circuit should see
that such tactics are curbed at once. we
happen to know. from first hand, few
chosen expressions which certain OF the
Braves have fired at opposing players in
the way Of goat-getting artillery. And
this system OF warfare has no part in
clean baseball.
we give ground to no one in respect
and admiration for tho mental. physical
and psychological make-ups Of this re-
markahle club, but the other part of II
doesn't belong.
Maxims of the 10th Hole
He who Plvoteth Properly at the Hin
and knoweth the Joy OF the Follow
Through shall hold a place Of homer in
the tribe.
But 1t ia better to dwell with a brawl-
Ing woman In a narrow house than TO
joust with one who useth the Pencil above
all other clubs In the making of his score,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-09
WILLARD WILLING TO FIGHT
MORAN FOR THE MONEY"
Champion Declares Purse Must Be Big
Enough.

HARTFORD Conn, Aug. e.--Jess Will
lard Is willing to meet Frank Moran In
fight for the championship, provided
he receives a large enough purse. When
he was told that the Pittsburgh fighter,
who returned from Europe yesterday,
was after bout with him, the champion
spid:
Il will meet Moran or any one else who
wants TO try to take the title from me.
but the purse must be big enough for me
to enter the ring. 1t all depends on the
money"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-09
Motoreyellais Break IllTt-TTaei R111Tl

TOLEDO. o. AuT. 4.-tiIaiua t4I HiIz4 I
It64.Ia 4-1 hcra Yeatceaag, AaIaNfa HeHsE aI
Iahaada. D. aui DlaDfa EIuaaH
tqaR Heke ha Hofsar motor.
y hlIfruiIo aIet |1arH IlH lHt E
alaa inualld ta4 E4Ha4t SOC tas H+f
an1 HIld a1aHIor ts aIsleHee z "a
l4sI e iaIIa5 u N5 H tHs 1aiI - 81 asa
ne intafast1 RaaIus Azseatar. 4l.5ea
he r. a. p s ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-09
AII.slar Eleyen for Chleago

~ : ~ - - -3""~U~
1l,SAGo. Aug. s.-This city Is 20 have
sl-star football team next autumn,
sossa OF members OF the speFtsmen's
lefmeriy college stars, The scheme
.ss Tor the support Of an eleven suf-
~ strong 70 eompste with the big
university teams Al the country, and
asmaeF of the squad must prove he
e enatsuF.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-09

aa y (. Boxing Hoard n FAN
ANY, Aug. s-aovernor Charles s,
said that be would not appoint
state Athletic CoWmission until
sef when the 6seal gear heslRs He
sala thal he had net raaohed any ae-
2 g e the personnel of the conlulis-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-09
TODAY's SCHEDULE

NauOhal League
pb,ladslphia at Cincinnati-eleaF
New YORK at Pittsburgh-oloAay'
Brooklyn at Chieago-
Boston al 81, Louls-elesF'
American League
Ohioago Al Philadelphia-clea{ ...s,.
cleveland al New fork-paruy elouuy
"a Fotis Al BostoR-eloudy (tWo sames)
Detroit a WashiRgton-elear'
Federal League
Kansas City at NewaFk-eleady St"o
gamesl,
pittsbufEh at Buhalo-elsar'
81 I.ouis at BallimoFe-elear.
chieago at Brooklyn-Partly cloudy
International League
Rlehnond AZ Providence cloudy
Rochester az TQrQnto=elopaf'
Blihaio et Montreal-eiopqy
0niy InternatioAal games leaas'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-09

HUH 4oah s.
hasFf
Ar..|l0H IIa4I
i. tz At ~
.IIe| avs
I.8 osI # H
k
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-09
$4,000 SEE 1O-2O,sO- CENT GAME
Federal League Prices at Newark
Meet With Response.

NEWARK, N. j., Aug. s.-Baseball at
bargain prices has made hit with the
fans The innovation. tried out at the
Newark Federal grounds yesterday, at
tracted 1900 persons, and 1t may be-
come a permanent fixture in the Federal
League,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-09
Tigers W.. Red Sox

ry Cobb, discussing the Tigers chance
against the Red Sox a few days aap, aF~
ranged the dope in this orderi
I'VE have been playing the steadiest.
the most consistent bali OF any club IN tfo
race since April We haven't had any
spurts nor any slumps. We have been
merely moving along Just a shade above
800. We are still due Cor a winning
streak, and II certain pair OF pitchers
come 70 the help OF CoveleHlsie, DausH and
Dubuc, Wen get that streak and win. II
they don't, Boston win win and we VIII
finish second"
II the Braves win again this season,
their triumph win be even more unusual
than tho victory OF last year, For last
year the Braves had IN Bin James
pitcher able to win ~ battles, This season
James has won only five games and has
concluded his work for the campaign, 50
here is a deficit OF ~ victories contributed
by one man that StalllnEB and his men
were forced to make up in other ways
The wonder is that with more than a
third OF his main pitching staff rendered
unfit the Brave pilot was able TO make
his latest advance
The Greatest
Dear sir--I see where Travera and oul-
met have been rated as the two greatest
putters In the game. l happened to have
played against both-Rnd also against
Travis. And / happened to have watched
all three in many OF their leading
matches. And you can accept the testi-
mony as direct that for general consist
ency for deadllness year in and year out
for uncanny Aurenees almost without q
break from the edge Of the green 10
within easy striking distance Of the cup,
Walter ]. Travis with the puteer Is king
of them ALL AS a master OF this one club
from every possible distance the game
has never seen his equal.
OUTSIDER
Travis is undoubtedly greater thaA
either at the art OF putting his long ap-
proaoh puts dead 10 the cup. In the way
OF holing out the 10, 12 and Is footera
there Is little choice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-09
.gESONE ONESOME IN GOLF
THE VERY THING FOR Blue MONDAY

Nuara Prescribes Tonic for Player Seeking to Better
ne Game--Mrs' HarIv SneWenbur9 and Mrs. A. ~
DanNebavm Developing Great Game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-09

Plaved Won
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-09
Maxims of the 1eth Hole

He who Plvoteth Properly at the Hip
and knoweth the Joy OF the Follow
Through shall hold a place Of honor In
the tribe.
But It ia better to dwell with a brawI-
ing woman In a narrow house than to
joust with one who useth the Pencil above
all other clubs In the making of his score.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-09
The Createst

Travis is undoubtedly greater thaA
either at the art OF putting his long APP
proaoh puts dead 10 the cup. In the way
OF holing out the 10, l2 and Is footera
there Is little choice.