davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-10-03
Novel Stunt Will Show
How People Are
Subscribing sS5Hib

Detroit has oeen advised by
r. r Fenton. chairman Of the
federal reserve board for the
Michigan district that this
city's quota for the new Lib
erty loan viii be s42.742.o 600
The Detroit times., 1917-10-03
WISCONSIN
G.O.P.H
WI. .FUL. BOB
c EN- tral Committee
Urges His Early
Removal

WA = 0fliiN1 ONs ONhs o. Z TIC
senate privileges and elections
committee TO ~ postponed un-
I'll tomorrow action on petit
tlons demanding expulsion Of
Senator laFollette.
Strong sentiment developed
for a report by the committee,
either in favor or against ex-
pulsion Majority opinion, how
ever. is against this, Il is said
MILWAUKEE. Wis. Oct 3.-W.
r. HcInemann. of Wausau. chairTan
Of the executive committee OF ,he
Wisconsin Republican state centrai
committee, roday announced thar
body. with the exception OF tvo
members. concrrs in a telegram %
Washington, requesting the ina.
pcachment and expulsion from the
senate OF Senator LaFollette.
As chairman % the executive
committee Of the Republican
state central committee which
orGaui tfuu was largely rcspun-
sible for Senator fAFollettc's re-
election last November. and alt
members of this committee con-
curing. except two. who have
enlisted and are in the service ~
their country and their present
address unknown [ appeal % the
United States senate 20 impeach
and eNpel senator I.afoiictte FOR
reasonable and seditlous utter
unCes and disioyalty tn our gov
ernmsnt
Wisconsin ie Loyalty behind the
government ln this wpr and VIII
do hnr fuil share md We ask
that Wisconsin hc spared further
humiliation I'm having Senator
IaTollette misrepre the state
'ieasc see that this appeal
reaches tho proper committee and
mx committee ~ called upou.
shall undertake to supply what
evidence is necessary to prove
That senator faFoilette.s utter
ances have had poisonous irfu~
fnHe
tsignedl w UEINENANN
Chairman Executive Committee.
Wisconsin Republican state
Central Committee
The Detroit times., 1917-10-03
System Has Worked
For Protection
Of Paris
BRITISH ADOPT
SAME PROGRAM
Foe Forces Cabinet To
Abandon Humane
Principles
German Towns In
Line For Reprisals

Distances between London and
the principal German cities, ny
nir line routes, are appro xIinatety
as foilVw~s
To CcioEne---3f0 Intles.
TO BerIin--00o miles.
To Frank fort--40O miles.
To Hremen---3O0 miles.
To amburg--J75 miles.
From the British front to Ger
man cities ~ much shorter dis
lance. ~ IL only approximately
$50 miles frum SolssonS to berlin.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-03

First Race furlonEs. Poor Joe
io5 (Buxton). won Golding. aT
fTroise) second. Sister Marjorie. H.
tLvkel third Time I .Oi 3-5
Second Race--6ia furlongs Straight
Forward ia o. McTaggart). won
Leocharcs 12f tBuxton) second Ul-
timatum. 1l2 (keogh) third. Timc
1.1q
Third Race -Mile--Cavan Roy
G-yke). won. Thofnbloom lMcT0C d
partl. second. Bet Davies) third.
Time 40
The Detroit times., 1917-10-03

First Race-s furlonRs-Dr Levy
IJlshmoul won Gus Scheer kcl-
saw. second Great Gull murphy.
third. Time 10 As.
Second Race s furl0ngs pimitri
ITO ODishmonD, won. Dr. BARLOW. ioj
CMorysl second High Gear. third.
-T.t.. -fa -
The Detroit times., 1917-10-03
Louisville Results


LOT I>NtiIE SCRATCHES.
First II mar North Sea.
Third First star.
Fourth-Home sweet Home. Sansy-
ming. Moneymakcr. Kinney, Amazon
Sixth-Tush Tush.
Seventh Her.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-03

First Race-5ia furlongs Roval
Ensign il0 tShuttingerp won Jyn-
tee. l07 (Butwelll. second Ruth Law
1l5 tLoftus1. third. Time. 06 %.
Second Racn--e nnilcs--Welsh X ing
1%t tParrottl. won. Fair Mac. Is3.
bryant second Otto F!otO. l47
tWilliamsJ. third. Time 4:5l l-5
Third Race furiongs--Rispond
l.nsOrp. won. Austral tAmbroae). .
-frf4
The Detroit times., 1917-10-03
LATE NEWS bJLlETlNS

WAsUINGTON. Oct. 3.--rbe
third set OF training camps, Jan.
> 60 APRIL =. 1915. VIII permit
members OF the regular army,
national guard and national army
along with graduates OF certain
colleges and mllItnrs schools 10
trnin for ofncers' positions, the
war department announced today.
WASHINGTON. Oct 3.--Four
hundred thousand are dcstItute in
Tica Tsin. china, from floods,
stnte department cnbicgram said
this afternoon.
MAsHINGTON. Ct. 3.--'The
Senntc this afternoon unanirOGs-
~ agreed 10 brEin voting or the
war Insurance hail nt : o'clock to-
morrow afternoon after rejecting
nm amendment nppropriating
s25 900. 900 10 pay the rent "f the
families Of officers ordered -
France.
MASHINGTCN oct. 3--Thc
resolution providing for adjourn
ment OF congress NJ y. M. sat
Urdny. oct. q. viii he presented
In the house tomorrow b, Demo
cratic Leader kitchin. IL " eN-
pected 10 puss both house aud
senate Immediately.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-03
Aqueduct Results

second -L0uaVe. Julialeou.
Third Mountain Rose III. Trumpa-
tor Jimmy Burns
Fifth-Sp Spectre MuclSross.
SIXTH phalcrian.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-03

Today has been fixed by the war
department az the date for summon
ing another large contingent OF draft
forces for the National Army.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-03

WAYNE DANCING PAVILION
Tonight and every night. Ladies free.
Gents i0r - Adv.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-03
R q e :. :. s!
Laurel Results.

First-Lady. t,ongfellow. Miss Bryn.
Fourth--Candle. Libyan Sands.
SiNth-Prcston Lynn. Salon. Wing
Worth
The Detroit times., 1917-10-03

Excellen Liberty dinner o. s.
ninety cents noond1t luncheon
cents l1 panese Garden dave
evenings D. m ADV
PrintinC--fhc plain neat klnd--thnt nt
q. riEht-Tirne~ Ioh nrpt.--Wrin 1870
The Detroit times., 1917-10-03

nEFPsPHING W NTER. soc CASE.
Bottlod at tho 7pring CqllGrand tf2S.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-03

Eight on top of the passage ~ the
wnr taN hil hv cnngrefH The Times
presents herewith am analysis ~ this
NfTv important measure for Tho hcuc-
ft of business men 90 Detroit and nth-
ors who viii have 60 pay part ~ their
profits and. pay Income tax to the gov
ornment our special Wellington
correspondent. Mr. Basil N Manly
has been ~ work for sofuo wrolts un
tins bill familiarizing himself with
lts luffiractcs, sp aa TO- he able. upon
It's unAsake. 20 writN rirafit. arrh-
tNteit and authoritatIVely urnn lt at
The PROPER time fDr tho hEucnl -uL The
Times readers This article by Mr..
MANLY ia thn result
The Detroit times., 1917-10-03

printinr-fbe pinin neat kIrd---that
IL rtght-Tfnses job Dept.--Matn d52O.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-03

Family MnShinRs Tc per ~. Mas
snchusrtts Laundry Co. Main 300J--
The Detroit times., 1917-10-03

BY BASIL N. MANLY.
WASHINGTON. u c.. Oct B.
with the passage Of tho war revenue
The Detroit times., 1917-10-03
Twins, AS We Live {!

Eighteenth year of the Twentieth Cent
Eighteenth year of The Detroit Times.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-25

LIN MURRAY FAVORITE
FOR HONORS IN SINGLES
Pittsburgh Lad Wins National Junior
Tennis Title on Courts at
Forest Hill

FOREST HILLS, l.. l., Aug. 25.-Bright,
hot weather greeted the final match in the
patriotic singles between r. Lindley Muir
ray and Nathaniel w. Niles The best crowd
of the week turned out, to witness the
added features In the final rounds Of the
Junior and boys national championships
and the deciding match in the special Sc
ries between Miss Molla Bjurstedt and Miss
Mary X. Browne.
Murray was a big favorite to win the
laures from Niles in singles because of the
fashy style he has displayed all week
Vincent Richards. of New York, won the
national boys championship, defeating j,
D. f. Jones, of Providence, 60, 6.3 and 6-l
in the final round.
Charles l.. Garland. of Pittsburgh won
the national junior tennis singles title when
he defeated Fritz Bastian, of Indianapolis
6-2, 6-l, 2-6, 6-S.
Miss Mary X Browne, of California, won
the third and deciding match in special
series with Miss Mola Bjurstedt of Nor
way, by a score of 4-6, 1913, 6-2
Each had won a match earlier In the
week The winner received loving cup
donated by the West Side Tennis Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-25
Saratoga Entries for Monday

First race three-year- colds and up claiming
,nIleG.Zamora, 100; Brooklyn. 100; Mother
Machree %; Ocean Prince, II "Am9ross. i1o
Uanobala lO3; Amalh. los; Bar OF PhoenlA
100; Thornbili, iii; 'Ting-a-Ling, 1906
n,ls@Risht SecoRd 100; Night stick. iIs; kebo i35
contestant lO4: Wooden Shoes. ll5: Starlike
INK Woodtrap, 100 'Hanobala, 1O3; Merchant
los; Voluspa, 9s; 'Top O. Tn Wave. no. Trse'
'i'rh Third race. fortwo,year:olds conditions, ~
fls SsseIsnd. liOS MdpsR sun no. tssI
RGrG'eE %sf Cloud. az iii; TOP cos! saSshudar
BshS PSaIars los: Adeline Pstrieis ia Saints
Rridse, los; Manueilo. i02; High Pass, lO7;
Fourth race, three-year- and up. mile
iSa; ballad iii. BaiIy. i15; Hyannis. Ios; Julis
leon. SHar XII Xii. nHsHD' YSa: I'd 'RotRe los.
Fifth race, for two-year-olds. selling fur
mangha, III; Portia, ll2i Miss GaHer "
Bonniss Sister, ii2i Soldipga III; sag hgh Pas is
anin hsisS iiS! isI'.Hss, Million iS iis
Fancy. III; school Girl. l12; Star Wort. us,
handicap furionss-Beleve Me Boys. 81
Wistfui, no. Kathleen, ,i2e: julia Leon. ios
TSsek ksssy; vsS hsr. fair. ".
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-25
OSBORNE WINNER
IN JERSEY TENNIS
Captures Patriotic Singles
Title by Defeating Mosier
in Straight Sets
SCORES, 6-3, 6-2 AND 6-3

OCEAN CITY, ~ T., Aug. 25.
Percy S. osborne, of Belheld, won the
nnals Of the mems singles matches in the
South Jersey patriotic tournament by de-
feating Everett Mosier, of the overlook
Golf club. on the yacht club courts in three
straight SETS Ga 60, 6-3.
After the Belfed star broke through his
opponents service In the eighth game of the
first set. he had little difficulty in repeating
the performance at will. Moser was caught
out of position time after time and though
his returns were well placed, he was too
frequently on the defensive to count points
against his opponent, Each player took
the others service at the start of the second
set. but them osborne won the third. fourth
sixth seventh and eighth games and set
at 6-2
In the third set Osborne won the first
three games twice on Mosier's service. The
next two went to Mosier on some good vol
leyinE and the sixth and seventh were
Osborne's Mosier won his service at 5-2,
but Osborne easily took the next game for
a clean.cut victory in set and match.
This afternoon Harvey Y. Lake, for eight
cen years winner of the South Jersey cham
pionship played an exhibition singles match
with Osborne. winner of the mems singles.
In the finals of the womcn's singles, Miss
Phyllis J. Walsh defeated Mrs. Gilbert Har'
| vey. So, rs. Miss Walsh's work at the
| net was the stellar feature of the match.
| In the third round of the mixed doubles
Mrs. J. d. Strebig and Richard Myers de-
| feated Miss Ruth Smith and A. j. Batty,
| In the semfnal round of the mixed dou-
| bles scheduled for this afternoon Mrs Sire
| big and Richard Myers will oppose Mr,.
| David Stern and Percy Osborne.
! The finals of the mems doubles, with
! Rhoads and Kerr. of Penn. against Osborne
| and Smith, gave promise of landing Osborne
| a double, II not triple winner. in the
! tournament. Osborne and Smith won the
first set of the doubles finals, 6.l, and the
games were eight.all in the second set Os
| borne also may be hnalist in the mixed
doubles. where he is paired off with Mrs
| David Stern.
| Final Round Mems Singles
| Percy s. Osborne, Belheld. defeated Everett,
| h. Moser. Overhrook Golf Club, o. So, SO,
| Final Round Women's Singles
| Miss Phyllis Walsh defeated Mrs Gilbert
| Harvey, SO, -.
| Mixed Doubles. Second Round
| Mrs. J. D. Strehg and Richard Myers de
| feated Miss Ruth Smith and A. ]. Batty, g..
| 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-25
Bender Opposes
Pete Schneiedr

Continued from Page One
m Shen, Cravath famed Luderus nieo
10 Magee. No runs. two hits, no errors
SECOND INNING
bancroft threw out Chase. Stock threw
o,t Griffith. Niehoff threw out Magee' NO
runs no hits, no errors.
Whitted famed. Niehoff singled to right:
1,,iIefer flied TO Roush. Bender forced
N;ehofY with grounder to Kopf unassisted'
No runs, one hit, no errors
THIRD INNING
shean flied to whtted, Wingo lined to
ubitted Schneider singled to center. Groh
tomled to Stock. No runs one hit' no
errors.
pas,ert walked. Griffith muffed Ban
oroft's ay. Stock walked, filling the pases,
ponsh went to the bleachers and with one
Sand grabbed Cravaths drive. ropnins
navy ra of a home run. Paskert scored aIter
tha catch. Schneider threw out Luderus'
Roush fell going after Whltteas Dase s,nn., M
coorgs l.ou Getting a triple. Bancroft and STOCK
earring Niehoff fouled to Wingo ihree
.,,ns one hit, one error
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-25

fer's fly. Alexander singled to right.
Paskert singled to left. Alexander stopping
at second. Shean threw wild on Bancroft S
grounder. filling the bases Stock went
out, Toney to Shean TO Chase. No runs,
two hits, one error.
EIGHTH INNING
Bancroft threw out Toney. Groh famed
Kopf singled to left. Alexander threw out
Roush No runs. one hit, no errors.
Neale went to the bleachers and got
Cravath's drive. Shean threw out Luderus
Whitted singled to left. Whitted died steal.
ing, Wingo to Shean. No runs, one hit. nc
errors.
NINTH INNING
Niehoff threw out Chase Alexande
threw out Griffith. Neale flied to Whitted
No runs no hits. no errors.
Niehof singled down the eft-feld line
kilefer sacrificed. Wingo TO Chase. Schultz
batted in place OF Alexander. Schultz
drive hit the right-feld fence foul by tive
feet. Schultz then singled down the first
base line, scoring Niehoff Groh knocked
down Paskerts single Schultz stopping a
second. Bancroft popped TO Wingo. stool
lined to Shean. one run, three hits, n,
errors.
TENTH INNING
Mayer went into pitch for the Phllies
Shean went out. Luderus to Mayer Wing
famed Toney flied to Crayath. No runs
no hits, no errors.
Cravath singled to left. Luderus force
Cravath. Shean to kopf. Whitted double
to center, Luderus stopping at third. Duge
| ran for Luderus. Niehoff was purposel
| passed, filling the bases. Killefer won tn
game with a. bunt. which was allowed I
| roll down the third base line In the hop
| that 1t would go foul, but the ball hit III
4 third base bag and Dugey scored. One rur
| three hits, no errors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-25

FOUR TRACK RECORDS FALL IN
NARBERTH GRAND CIRCUIT MEET:
WALTER COX WINS MOST MONEY
Miss Harris M. PAGES in 2:021a, Mabel Trask Trots
in 2:O5A, Bertha Mcguire Steps in 2:O9A
and Peter June Does 2:O8sA

The Narberth Grand Circuit meet ended
auspiciously yesterday after Ave days OF
racing. Thirty-two thousand dollars was
won by the successful trainers The racing
was the best ever seen around this section.
and no doubt next year will see the big
time" horsemen again on the old Belmont
mile track vying for the awards and honors
which go hand in hand in the racing game
Walter II. Cox of Dover. n. H.. was the
king-pin driver of the week, the New Eng
land turfman virtually cleaning up. He
won six races, which were worth all told
$4,000. The Down East" horseman scored
one victory each day UP to yesterday. In
which he came across with two wins. He
is what the dopesters call a perfect driver.
on Monday. the opening day, Cox teamed
Little Battice in the 2:07 race Tuesday no
won with North Spur in the 2;20 trot {:
Wednesday Marjorie Kay carried him the
honors Thursday he figured with Lu
Princeton, and yesterday In the final day s
races. he made n garrison finish by teamng
both Mabel Trask and North Spur under the
wire to victory.
What stands out most supreme in Cox's
wonderful craftsmanship was the double VIC
tory of the Philadelphia entry, North Spur.
b. s., by San Francisco. Joseph McLaugh-
lin Is the owner of the game little stallion.
Tuesday Cox romped through the field in
the 220 trot with the Quaker City horse
IN 2;l3L, 2;l3la and 2:l4 In his second
win yesterday he was pushed to faster time
| for the judges clocked North Spur In 2:12A
2;10A and 2:11h.
Lon" Mcdonald, of Indianapolis, Is the
| next best money winner. He triumphed ir
| the free-for-all pace on Wednesday with
| Miss Harris NJ. for the $4,000 purse. beat
| ing the seasons most sensational pacing
| marvel, Single c., in two straight heats
| which was the big surprise of the week
| The westerner also cashed in for first place
| In the richest stake event Thursday the +
| r. Stotesbury winoga Farms $4,000 2:11
trot, with Early Dreams. This victory wa
also in straight heats.
Geers Finally Triumphs
| Every one thought the veteran Pop
| Geers horses had struck a snag or some
thing in that line. for he failed to win
| race in the first four days of racing II
was out on the track during that time, bu
his charges failed to pass the stand aheac
| of the field. The old fellow didn't say
| word, but kept on plugging
Yesterday Geers was there with bells. II
| won the twoyear-old colt event. held owe
from Thursday, with Peter June. traversin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-25
BOXING INSTRUCTORS FOR
MILITARY TRAINING CAMPS

WASHINGTON. Aug. 25.--An advisory
committee consisting of James j. Corbett,
Norman Selby (lSid Mccoy Mike Donovan,
Robert Edgren and Richard Michigan. of
Amherst. Mass, will confer at Princeton,
n. j.. Monday morning with Prof, Joseph
E, Raycroft, of the Princeton University
faculty, to devise a program for boxing in
structon at the various military training
camps.
The commission on training camp activ-
Ties has asked these boxing experts to
Rrve on the committee and they were quick
to respond with their services. 1t is ex-
pected many boxers of national reputation
will volunteer their services
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-25

DESCENDANT OF RALEIGH INVENTS
"A BALL CONTAINING ELECTRIC LIGHT
WHICH CAN BE PLAYED AFTER DARK
Experimental With Firefies but Found Rapid
Flight in Hard-Hit Sphere Made
Insects Seasick
By PETER PUTTER


A DESCENDANT OF sir walter Raleigh
"A wandered into the sporting department
~. other day with brand-new scheme.
vt am not a golfer" he began. but have
a lot of friends VINO are ana the other
s.,uh The golfers got away to rather
late start and when they got to the
ssventh hole they could hardly see the ball
an the tee, let alone follow It In its flight. So
the caddies were stationeo aheau' On the
Green's the BOYS lit matches so the players
could see the mole.
THAT got me thinking, ana since then
have evolved new pall mat Will be IL
Illuminated for night play. over In England
and Scotland they nave twilight which lasts
up to o'clock. The business man can get
home, eat his dinner ana get round OF golf
before dark. Such thlng IN thls country
IL Impossible except tor week or so in
June.
This new ball OF nline' Which VIII shortly
be patented, VIII nave small eiectric lght
bulb OF very tougn glass 10 protect IT,
There will be INSIDE OF IL one OF the mlnia-
ture batteries ana tne Whole business can
be inclosed IN tne paii over tnls VIII De
cover OF resliient ruoper punctureu WIN
tiny holes. lhls cover is III haiVes win
screw thread. All tne soiler mas 10 90 Is &c
start the pulp going, put the cover on ana
tee up the pan, IL VIII De an easy matter
to follow the paii IN l,s nignt ior u VIII
twinkle ike star me battery VIII last
FIVE hours ana new pa',erles can De nad Ioi
about nicke,' -, l"e q, .,,,' na.,y VIII run run ior
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-25
LIFTS END SUCCESSFUL YEAR
WITH 10TH STRAIGHT WIN
Christ Church A. A. No Match for Vic.
tors, Who Score at
Will

Lit Brothers baseball nine closed a sue
cessful season today when they defeated
the Christ Church A. A. by the score of
so, incidentally scoring their sixteenth
straight victory.
The Christ Church nine, despite the splen-
did twirlng of Schaller played miserable
ball, and out of the eight runs scored by
the store boys two runs were earned. the
rest being the result Of errors.
After holding the church boys to two hits
In six innings Apau retired and Fealey, a
southpaw. went into the box. He also al
lowed the church team two hits. Not one
man of the Christ Church team was able
to reach the keystone sack. Four were
thrown out trying to pilfer second.
The store team scored a run In the first
on Parsons error, Barrol's sacrifice and
O'Rourke's single. In the third the Lit team
scored four runs on errors and 1t required
the services of the pitcher TO retire the side.
Schaller famed Blair and Smith and then
threw out Carter. The score:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-25
COLLINGSWOOD TO PLAY
CURTIS AT LAWNDALE

The Curtis Country Clubs nine will line
up against the strong Collingswood team, of
New Jersey, today at Lawndale. and to-
morrow the Lawndae boys will cross bats
with the Port Richmond team, of the p. r
R. League. Roy Germann will probably
twirl against the New Jersey team.
The gun club will hold its regular month.
" spoon shoot today, and many of the lead
Ing trapshooters of the city are entered.
!. There will be big invitation shoot at
the Curtis Gun Club this afternoon over
the traps at Lawndale. All wing shots
are invited to participate. There will be
no dearth of prizes. Traps will begin to
work at p. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-25

a.on ,. win II. c. Crowhurst. for many
'poi'ins editor of one of the Phla-
ueiphia newspapers and now assistant man
.saieo' the Hotel Walton. he said to me
,ho n,,, game for old women" I saw Bert
NE .,e o.ne. day. He had just flnshel his yaca-
@ .@ion ana he had Just completed his forty-
In iloie Tor that day. / reminded him of
ms remark OF few years ago. Golf? A
Same Tor old women? Certainly" he said
81 ,'u a game for old men and young men
anu anu young women of all ages l am a con-
vert sneered, as hundreds have and still
are sneerlng. | ridicued the game when
l Knew thousands were playing It, | PLAYED
tennis when the average man thought it was
a game for dudes
And the Best of Them Is Golf
nave played every outdoor game, and
compared with golf not one of them is
M Mwor,n taking about. I never had any idea
~, ,me ts ,asclnatlon the game has until took 1t
up LOT the first time last fall Now every
ot OF leisure time have play golf Not
pi.iy uoes IL take you out into the open air.
ou, no TWO shots are alike during a round,
anu anu 'nere is more finesse and skill in II than
there Is In billiards. My only regret and
~ is the regret of every man | ever met,
Is that did not take 1t up years ago I
envy these youngsters who are just learning
the game"
ne is still at 1t. He is an iron club player
pecause ne has not yet mastered the wooden
clups' The other day he made round in
49, which is good golf for a man who has
played such a short time.
Mayor Smith defeated Receiver of Taxes
freeland kendrck Thursday at the Lu Lu
Iempe course by a margin of four holes
we nave never seen either the Mayor or
the X. or T. play golf, but we have wit
messed the golf Of Bill Wilson. the Director
| or Public Safety, and we think 1t is a safe
| bet to say that he can beat either Of them
and In pinch play their best ball and get
away with it,
There was a time when District Attorney
kotan played very good game of golf. but
| in his office in the Liberty Building there
| Is golfer who can take Mr.. Rotan out
| and trim him without much effort His
| name is Joseph A. McKeon, and few
days ago he played over the Seaview course
| for the second time and registered an sc
| and an'SS.
| But when it comes down to these political
| players the best of the lot is Harry Mackey
| the boss of West Philadelphia and the old
| time University of Pennsylvania football
| star. Mackey plays most of the time at At.
| lantic City, and he can take the Mayor and
| his whole cabinet and beat the lot of them
| Bill Roper. one of the numerous men who
| way, Is another golfer. He is one of tn,
| few southpaws in captivity and when HI
! lands on the ball 1t goes mile.