Chicago Captures Federal League Pennant Season Closes Kramer Retains the Cycle Championship

CHIFEDS WIN RACE HIGH HANDICAP GOLFERSBY NARROW MARGIN A RE ON THE WRONG TRACK

Urcnk Even on Double HondVr

Wltll riftslmrs: nnd Lead St.Louis bf One Point.

1MTTSFEDS FINISH THIRD

VeaterdaT's Hesnlla.naltlnoire. 9: New-ar- k. r. Iflrst asm!New a rk.St Loula, t

Pittsburg,Mil. 3

Inntnge;

Chlcaa-n- ..at tvonla...mtitrara

alMtevtty

Hat

italllni'.rc. saiinei.Knnit ilty. !Chleaan, 4 (tlrst l

pittatiufg, (iioono same;larknrssl.

mainline f the rtnha.w i pc 5 V

w, ' Newark Ij,7 MfS Buffalo 71 Ij ,17 Ml Hrnoklvn W

V Uilitmore

. ri 1 Tli f Olir

. . ... ..... ' I... I. n .or... .i .ft. an rmsetice oi nr

Mt North Bid

onam

PktUburg Het.els. II to in tne

of

a.

flaure lonu"

thattwo

that the

any

ofpi, im

ID.. will get ,,.,,,,

L afi

nilirn

the, drivesthe "T wniyn ni- - nm" ..j

ml the header that of plasticity of muscle, of the greatwouiii' Federal UesUJUi advantage which have over those

r un. to he flailed on account who have started the when Jointsof .1 Klicaa In the seventh inning. were stiff and not with

Leading ttie race when the the essential follow through required'he Whales were passed by the fr ,w, eplng drive, and how old

visitors, wltll whom had beem bat- - fellows look on with a sort of hopilees-lllr(- r

ant neck for several ne8K they fall stroke or twobecause 'he Rebels gallant up- - equal par at the different andhill ilu-- and won the first game .., ,. ,ner young friends get un-- f.

to. I, in the elevnth Innlner. The win- - rr f,n more often than not. allrintf run was Knetter sin- - lt around the lire In the cool autumn

and snored on "iw" and review the Bird tne piays from the 0f th and months the plaint

Irr.iin.l In the m air of ,no Bonjr, that they driveon. game atil Hailey ortrtltrued to ftnrt therefore score,blank ti e visitors the Whales were pro- - Tr,t deceive andrla'nerl the wlnn r 1he nar- -

RW.lre ,he fact i am vry confl- -

tow margin of half a The score

' I

.,

The golfers m II handicap

HtMbntf f I ffijlChie.igo "."''"'-,:."- " .. anl .v,t call"Chl.'am. WllaaB, MOConotil and bad be very

Pemdl rgaet.

Nttshort if Ul 00!)!;nJniii, ..I on aoeount of larkns.naxartM Pittsburg. Knetier and

ChU'ago. WIISM and

Ne.vfedsNf.tvABK. N J., Oct. S The curtain

was rung down on the Federal IeagueHI v.,.re with a double hader

betwveu I lie NeWfedg and the l'..ill Jnori's.Knabe s men walked uway with the flrat

in j. soire of to 5. theCeitlt won the soisl S tocores

riR.T ct M r:

linitii 11Baltimore. ... X 1 I

lUtteles - Veiv irk. Rarl'lr, ..ill. and BilliardRlHMli, Mm k nnd

MCONOOAMa.

Mm uk .. I H 1 i- -tUi . i aonoooooo--- n

Balterlei --Newark, lluhn and Ueulback;Baltimore, 0v-n- s nnd ToiuMJ.

At M.

I F U) . . .t 4 1 1 1 1 1fin- r . a o:

.... .. i.iiis, ChsAtnan. OnawtllPlanki City. Easterly

..an. Ili'tinlnK.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Pittgburf defeated Cincinnati andCram hem into last r'noe Inthe Notional League race, one oehird OitMltfi who Idle,vi ton nut the Plrwttt fifthBtttndlnC, as St. 0M the only othere.i'ne ChlCS4tO and dropped

Til T'l Reaults.Chioaaa, 7; Notrts,rnt"loirB. i; tin-

Slunillns the luha.

I

ctrms. g

1"

PhllstelpMa. it7

Brooklyn 3

7 12

Plttasurg .11 7

It. I.euls 7 12

New Ysrk... . I

Olnetssstl. 7

wssjaslest... il M

1"IS

11

KiO

ilpjjj

defeatesl

Baltimore.

Hi

Kew Tork ftwo saraea),Braokljn PbllailelpMa.

PIRATES DOWN REDS.

(lose SewaonVictory ait

PrNCTVNATt, oot. Pltrstburg andCincinnati wound the Nationalleague season here PtCtlhorgwinning, The Reds could noth-ing with Adams, who relieved Kantleh- -

ner. Majia,-e-r the liratestendered his players farewell banquethMtt-

PITTHiil R(i i.V,

1 i 1

JohiHi'r. tVBarney.RiwhTn.rfW :M'I ,mVloalb....F.'int 9b...GibeQn.o,K ant t

Tot.--

BattH f

MtanurrCiiwinniti

uii

-

' 'HBulk

i,

-

lei!

SI I.(.ll

nnffflW

H7

Hi

Weea-htnan'-

-

O.

k,

OAMK. who

to.OAMK

ir.

Jhe

back.

nee

N

r e..

21

1

1st

Cincinnati With

I.OI'IH

I .1

Sa D

14 10 15 1'

14

nil 13 II!

it it

II!

70

13 12 13

It 14

"s

10 u12 14!

tl n :

Pirn 'rftCINCINNATI

i'Kil.ifar.f..drohJb 4i4iifi.n

ii.rifAth.rf.. 110JWatraMoI.witz.IbWino.o.i',inr,flVr,p

t(irMir;TfV

:v0"T1ftahnei4er ninth minna

oonootvPltlahure, Carey, .Inhiwit

Cllltaniiatt, 'irnh. Ileal Hrn,;Johnaton. W;u.'iwr TwoWatrnar, Wtiiifr

playMMPk K.inil'itu'r.

FirmKant Iphner,

CUBS BEAT ST. LOUIS.

I'ora

hell' IlllltSMill

Oct. I 'nils Knocked

winning i...uis,Klve paasaa and

seven runs.

LOIUt.rlflana'ra

Snvi!Borinby

SBCOSD

Mnrark

's

CRIOAQO

rtiner.sahull.-

SttnVaian.lb

Williams elPhelanJhhreaViiiyhn

47

u ...... .

Hn

-- 4

R H-- o :-- 1

l.

AR. H T.

i i in.

1

3.'.

1 m

; e o 0 0 9n

i..

to

a.

j

ti

u

P

4B

s

9

lit

rnin

11

438

4)0

T

S3

lo5 to II.3

up

5 to 3. do

ah h p

of

It

V

II

11 n

II

1,

I.J ' L.)a f ah h p a l

0 4 l .I 01 o- it it a o 4o 1

J 0 "

r.?h 2 110 3 l 11 0

. . 4 tt 3 l ft 21 ... 1 0 ft 0

ti SI 7 17 ISr the

" 0 4 0 1n

nn I. Itar- -

i An. in- 1

Pnil H.i li

b aiti ih1nati out Hv .1; tv

l' hin iiit r. I, ham' onh i, - nn .) nff 'i off

nul- l-iim ho r hi I Hi

to

I he

VI.

De

-

i'

a

inI 7

.

'.'.

of 'he box illHt. 7

two twothe i ' is

ah

II

Ih

i'

In

11

Mi aiao .

ai'

ft

4

f

Tllo

I.

0 a Mm rf7 IIii

" a H r.lht ":i .1

.' 0 Inn

.

0

ii

Ti 1 etae ti 0

Buna vhlewn, Ifurrar, ichulte,laler Wllllama, Phalan, Vautnn!

Inyder llormbv Twoatntmerman, rlornaby baaspouble nara-Vaufh- piaber ind Baler;Millei Horneby .pbelen.Bsaalialiail Stolen First

Vaughn, MruckVrt'U'lill. Wtti

htleti MeadOWt, Umplrst Orthai i .r .i

l".

Moat Them Blame Their Driving for Their Big Scores,

When Real Cause Generally Is PoorPutting and Approaching.

NnEnsiN.Should handicap stay

thai That seems ratheripieer uucsiksi perhaps, since

quite true there this coun-

try probably hundred thou-

sand players whothey handicap

roup uuesiion promptedbelief, has strengthened

very lately, that absolutelyunnecessary golfer who such

jfi high handicap remain there.know have getting this

thorn- - number strokes from an association

-- r.

11

7

90

I J

In

I

id

70!

.471

of

N.

In

0')

at.il

In

the lll- -

Tnl

(N

ray,

III

al

manha nlii

hit- -

ami lut,hase hsHe

tin nffOut Hv bv

anilami

man at

toare In

but In

are In IIHut the ny

PC theIt

for has

of men ho

., ,...,. ,

always I

afraid, take little hed.We about wonderful

ki.L f,.llr.,.adouble their

the season. theyThe had game

backs could bendcontests

thebeginthey

neck weeks. when byto holes,

aroundWhen

made when

fM K'Siarme days scoresmen drove Knetzer weeks

sixth inning cannotwhen cannot make

they themselves arepennant by

game. : denthave

- ---

Aln. Batiey

Close eaoii.

to-d-

while

M.ran

7 4

tjiiinn.

I !

i

K'nw

down

l.uis

innutl,

beaten

Boston

Clarke

A'lima

:

Huhn,

-477

I

42,4l

TVUala

Stolenlunhla Wiii'ner

A!.imn.

luinuit'ii

Ii p

11

n (t.1. ii 1

stLoula,

Throe

,'i- - I; bailee. :4: 4

llyrnnmniuiea

b, .ioiina 1

a

ItIs

y

boast, onlysc-ret-

,

lawhich

much It

a to Iw

.... e.. -,

-

o

0

0 0 0 0

am unless they a

.. .. .... ... m ... .1. mI

00

LI

amade a

r

a

FIRSTthat Is. those who will par

In going wellit. ' .., would

drivers. Thfv cannot bail.

Latrlao

pointWtrt

alts:.

Hetalle,! of

Ch'eafo

II

R

I.

Schedule.

..

li:'- -I

.(i;iirn

Quitflry Kuroii1'

I

I

Second

MOOIldfrom

hits,their

lleteli

Blaimsr

Ismi

Sliviler

Meitilnu,

ask,

been

been

hear

past

play aholt course 9 or so when

...

a

or else their score would mount wlt.i'very great rapidity; In fact this lot ofplayers take more pains in their drivingthan in any other part of their game.nnd although they may not be ante lacarry bunkers wincn an one nnmand seventy yatns irom ura i". "

they can get out far em ugh to get awayfrom trouble. HOW then ear. these play-

ers get their score down two or thr. estrokes i round"

The answer is to be found In the plavon the, putting green aid when withintwentv yards of the green. Opinion maybe to the contrary, but I believe that the

The 1 H handicap men are very poorputters, that they are worse short

and that they are decidedlyInferior In thin braTcili of the sport, theabort game, to the average or leeshandicap golfer. this is notat all neceewarv. The good playr takesmore pains, studies the roll of it he groundmore cautiously and above all takes painst have as near as possible the samestand whom putting so that he may lineand alie up the putt with as little chancefor error ns Is passible.

Plasticity has nothing to do with put-

ting, and yet almoat one-ha-lf the strokesIn a round of !'2 will more often than n 1

Ih- - taken on the putting green A cracltev.lfer whan he gets within twenty yards

nt of the irreen. or say forty yards from thntn. .tries to lav the ball dead and oftensucceeds; an 1 1 handle. ip playerprohnhly thinks only f getting the hoi!somewhere on the green. I ttelieve thatIf he would try hard MMh lime to laythe ball dead he would ;mirove atonce.

The! It Is a rare eight to see a high bandittis cap golfer go down In 2 from the edge

0 ftft

of a green which Ims a roll and which ishirge. A few artempts which have metwith failure have so disheartened thegolfer that he soon xt-i- i trying at d whenhe does icoee.l he Is as much surprisedas anv one. Vet such a golfer s nottake the same care that a good pliverfeels compelled to exercise. The avonigoII man puts hurriedly or with no'"mind's eye'' of the hole, gait ed througha studv of the line nnd I feel sure thatnt least a half doion strokes a round arethrown away carelessly on the greensand adjacent turf, and that a BUStHtlSflefTo- -t for a week will lumet to niingbwn the hujulloap at least one strokeand posaiblv two.

Try It. you 1 handicap golfers,and see If it Is net your short game andDpi your driving which Is the real cans,of your htgh score You can Improve In

putting If you will snatch & little con- -

fldence : nnd a half hour of practice withthe puttar will get you "tit of a rut thesides of which grow deejier with eachsucceeding month. Iatlence they say Is

one of the virtues which come with se-

niority. A half hour's practice at theshort approach and the putt will makevirtue's reward well worth the labor andtrial.

A few days ago a business man wellknown In the BnMWhU world was telllrgme thai; he believed the icnine of r If haddeveloped In him a degree "f patiencewhleh had helped him in his btlllnaat re- -

lationt. I was greatly listiraatad, for inneneral men under fifty who have tauenthe game up late In life and wish to ue-- I

eeed In that as they have In otherspheres, grow impatient at their p.orauivesH and even worry at their imper-- I

feot efforts to (ret a - w hMMjIoap .it theanme. W hen 1 asked for the reason inpartii-ula- why this busy man had gainedsurh poise he told tne that he bad beennut on the tlreen Committee at his oHlb,

had become soundly interested m thgrowth of various grasses, both on Ihefairway nnd especially oti the greono,and it had beooma Impreaeed ujsmi htmthat to secure the best grasses patienceti i large quantities was essential.

The v.tgaries of t lie weather, the Comphdntl of the ehrb members who thinkcrass ean be go, the name as the kernels grow on an ear of corn, the tondeinuraing neeled from the moment theflret ahUN appears, the .are required toOUtWtl the foreign blades of glass, andthe other steiis in sueh development ; allthese neceaaary requirements eould hegained m.lv by a display of much thoughtand keen S'udy afid an exhibition ofpatlonce toward t'ne members of the clubwho wanted results In a week.

"At "tie time," said my friend, "I wasIn tho same lioat as they, for I myselfhad condemned the marnberi of the foi -

tnir green eomm ttee harshly, and Itmay he got the chairmanship booauee ofthat very fnnt Hul when It was

on my mind of the life givingSOUroel WhlOh must he provided lor thespis--i.i- kinds of grasses the llrst desire j

make a success Boon became anWith me. 'Die result was that'

nn eitthualaam not only lusprlscd butdelighted the other members of the commltitee, and all of us e:'erlri.g Into the,limit ,,r a true greanimaii so mouldedpublic sentiment in oui favor thai kick- -

atig w as eliminated. Now net only dowe have excellent grass on He greaneaid fairway, bul when it baoomat necea- -'

sari- i.i . lose a groan anil use a tempo-- 'rary one for a time ue find lillle or nodisapproval.

"I will not deny, loo, that my name auf.fereil for a I, fur I hated to lake abit of turf with an Iran. This period ofchildish foolltthneifl was ihoii llvod. fori r.ai., that i had a better right, may. wibe. any one else auae knew he-.- Ban

ter than any of the other club membershow to get t!ie (trass hack Then 1 olavedbet ter than ever

"Two years ago wit elected a memberof Ihe green committee for three yearsmore and I wouldn't think of reel gri Ing

j despite all the hard lalsn-- absence frombusiness which it entails a fairly

IrrHahle person 1 have bMMIN one of MINOR THISbetter poise, all due, feel, to this out- -side part of tin. of golf."

It is refreshing to hear of any onewho can give such testlnviny and anobjwt MMton to those who are aocus-tome- d

to be free in their remarks abouttra- - members of the green committee,who, after all, are usually elected by themajority of the club members or ap-pointed by those In authority In whomthe memliers have a Just faith.

I have spnki-- before of the necessity In and around York will have toof procuring a reliable links architect tolay mt the course, to see to It that thereIs proiier drainage for the greens, to planbefore a sligle move Is made and 09have competent men In charge of everysection of the work. let me tell of anIrs Ulent which ; His very day has comelieforc me. A ytsir ago advice was givento u grmjp of business men In a NewKngland city of fifty thousand Of sowhich hail n golf course, the subatnni"eof which was to engage a well knowngolf architect to look ever the groundainl give advice thereon. The charge forthis servb-- I htMssfl to would nothave over M00, hut this small sumHOOd in the way of the engagement andthe representative men who guide thsdestinies of the city considered the sumexorbitant for a RIMfg time for a coupleof days at the ns.st. So, as sometimehappens they asked their friends t thinkUp settle one else who would he. MPjsisedly. Just as koo.I To their Joy they '

succeeded, and here are the results whichcame to time only a few hours ago.

A landscape arilst was hired to do thew..rk, p'obably him II HI he was a clevernrtls: at growing grass for lawns and infashioning rolls and contours' and de-- I

signs in an artistic manner, ft was soondiscovered, however, that to grow grassoi: lawns Is one thing and to lay MM agolf course is .mother. There was noneed, so It seemed, to give the contractor.a Irome product, any gdVlOt on how hesir uld go at the work. At least no one

f thought It was necessary because theman knew more than the membgrfl ofthe committee aU.ut contracting. Itwas smal1 wonder then that Instead ofblasting out hundreds of rocks asmany as possible were covered up.only to appear, of course, whenthe frost had worked them outof the ground. The result nowshows that net only has then- bena total waste of a couple of thousandsof dollars, but It Is almost Impossible toget any one - touch the Job. Three mchave beet;', offered the position and haverefused to i.iuch the botch which hasbeen made. The result, of course, will bethat they will g. back to the man orig-inally minttoned anil offer him the sumwhich he Is worth.

It Is the strangest thing in the worldthat such capable buskis men shouldbe so susceptible as to try and save apenny ejffd lose a pound. I have knownof not a few cities and towrs. particu-larly the latter, where the thought ofgetting lr. a go'f club was done with nlythe nle4i of pc-el- itig larger re'ums lrbuSinwM. and when tics has leeii the casethere nave usually b. en put on the 01111- -i

mittee men who wi n- very successful,i hut who se'al-.- thought of sport as stsirt

The Inevitable result was a poor o ursea large xiense. with no regrets from

Iat who lei ew the reasons why. Somewe will have a bixly of archl:e,-t-

I skilled In links construction who will bereKlelcrcd with the l 8. O. A., with avarying scale of prices, and then there

' will he an end to haphazard ront-noltriti- g

on the links.

GRAHAM ARC0LA CHAMPION.

Defeats Kmbnry Palmer of Harlt- -

enasck it I p and I to 1'lny.AMOLAi N J Oct. I. Archie 'ini-hai-

three times New Jersey Atttlchampion and who was runner up whet;Jerome l Ti avers won the nationalchampionship, displayed h'.s old timeform y when he won the elutachampionship of the Areola CountryClub, beating Embury Palmer of Hack.Black - up and 1 to play.

At the en.i of ihe Uril holethey wer. all even onl at thhole Palmar was up, At thiaQraham heenn to pll) pat Rolf

The Tigers m.td a new tecorilyesterday for a Detroit team by scor-ing their one hundredth victory.Cleveland was the victim. The WhiteStix downed Pt IsDUll again, bringingtheir string of sti night wins up toel.ven.

Yesterds.1 a Ketult,rhienro. r l.luoe.Detn.it. li cievetaad. s

lleUsileil Mtanillsg of the ( luha.

CH'BS

boatoeOetrott.77....

'Wrao7.rV4 aahliiftoa.Naw York..

It. ..una .

I'lafaland

Philadalphla

l.axuaa lo,t.

IIIII liII (1.4

itj

Hrhrtlulr

adelphla Waahinejrton

StllKe

ffl

Iti.'ll

FOR WHITE SOX

lose Meiison ill hli'HKO lleal- -

IllK I'Oills InCHICAOOi Oct The White

won the closing game the season fromLoUtl here Hume

Pelaoh Colllni were thefcatui'es. victory waseleventh straight fur the Sox. The

bOVIlah

IhottOB-lf- , 1

ii.m aril inlialer.lPratt. :bWalkei a tAUItlll.Hb..I.avan.is.trnew a.llannlloll.ilSevereul

than i i

know

eighteen

i

ijit

CHICAOO

urpliy.rlWeaver.

Collins.PelschJa41kaon.il

ColllipMb.kb'o.ab

Majer.e....FaN-r.-

Maell.i.Totals. TotalsHailed Hamilton ninth tnulnjrLoula

ChloefoHun Chicago, Murphy. Pelaah,Colllna. Mayer: Loula Bholton, Hmnil

Two h.ii llaler, Tiin--haul- Mayer Hi.aie ollin,.

has..Situ.HllLmpiand

Van

niifl

lloulile HiiMaru (UlUUialaleulWeaver, Jackson Paber stolen

Walker, Weaver. t'ollins Kusliihiih Hamilton, fiber,

llannllon fats-r- .

Main. l'ullin,iConnolly I'une hnur

tuliiutea.

11an m

I'ol.j nn. Is

Om

?J I

I I 1

I j

S II It IT II 17 17

in 7 r 1 IK IH IH

.. '' 14 II II II !

i 7 it ii iig 4 rli ji it

4 i1 1

i i a il i

47 4 S In SI HI u.S ll)

m in .1 kin

l

tl

lh a" " '

I

I

1

I 1 5

I I1 0 II

lila

II

Iti'

"

ft

irth

47 OT s

too 54 I4iI II no

na san

4411

f iO

If IS 371

41 IDS J75

iW

11

I I

Bt (I '2,

3 Soxof

St. toruns by J.

thewin

IT, A

11

III

' Ae ah h

M i I:i I

E :h :i I

" ef ., .1

u 3.1

I'0

"

.'.ii ri il H '.

.

I.ID a

I 12

I0 00

for In thesi ft a a o ft ft n ft .'

I I I I I o I g jI j

.1 sttun ha an It ami It on

In i nns .1 (h platn.e luu

Kmi mi Ii nit i

'k out by 1: by 4

l.v U id lied Imil H.v Itiiu K

i i,.:: in. I

tli Nai

tin.

a i I games; rtrst gam.vmk Aniericani vi BostonAiluilaaluii c AJt

THE SUN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1916.

as

3S

GOLF CLUBS FORGET

OCTOBER'S CHARMS

One of Best Months for Invita-tion Tourneys Is

Neglected.

EVENTS WEEKgame

AMERICA NLEAGUE.

STRAIGHT

No more Invitation tournaments ex-

cept the annual affair of the t'oumryt'lub of l iki wood late next month re- -

main on the golfing schedule of themetropolitan district, so unless someclub decides that too much October sun-shi-

Is likely to go to waste as far nscompetitive golf Is concerned the golfers

New

been

iook to tneir own club events for en-tertainment from now on. Some of theclubs which clamor for June da'ereach spring and are disappointed whenthey can nnd none open to them mightconsider with profit the utilization ofsome of the good golfing days In Octo- -

her. days which now pass by withoutany big tourney to attract the throngof golfers, who play In such events.

Numerous organisations which holdone day tournaments for their membersmake use of the fine October days fortheir abbreviated competitions and thereIN several nn the golfing programmefor this week.

The Women's Metropolitan Oolf As-sociation will hold on of its autumnKeries of one day tournaments at Hal-tusr- oi

and ns the course overwhich the national championship wasdecided this spring is a popular one

ven with the women, long and hard asIt Is a big field probably will play In'he eighteen hole handicap which will bethe main event.

Miss Marion HOiling, secretary of theW M. tl. A . announces that a ninehole foursome competition. 10 be playedIn the afternoon, has been added to theprogramme for the day.

While the women golfers are playinga; Haltusrol to morrow a delegation ofgolfers from the Heal Katate Hoard ofNew York will visit Kox Hills for a dayon the links There will be competi-tions horb morning an. af erhoon forboth Clan A and "'lass H golfers, andthere will he plenty of ptixes for iheleaders.

The members of the committee Incharge of the tourney are Albert H.Ashforth. chairman . J.wl H. de Melding,secretary: II. II Haieltnn, John I' Klr-wa-

Walter Stabler and W. J. Van Pelt.

At :be Sleepy Hollow fountry t'lubon Thursday the members of the Repub-lican t'lub of New York will hold theirfall tournament. The chief event willbe a thirty-si- x hole medal play competl- -

tion on a scratch basis, the winner ofwhich will have his name engraved uponthe llavlland up. a perpetual trophy,and will be known until next year a'least as the champion of the club.

There also will be several handicapcompetitions. ..nil when the day on thelinks Is over the golfers will gather Inthe clubhouse for a dinner, at which thePfigti won during the day will be pre-sented to those who bave won them.

'The committee in charge is composedof George C Austin, chairman; RalphA. Hay, ; Wilson P. Hrice,treasurer; J. Henry' Smthe. Jr.. secre-tary ; F- I'uryea and 8 Kent

Staten Inland's annual golf champion-ship will get under way on Saturday oathe links of the Richmond f'ounty t'oun-tt- y

Club, ami until the tourney ends onTuesday the ancient rivalryFox Hills and Richmond County willhe much In evidence that Is. unlessone club runs away with the tourneyai the outset. The Ideal ending for aStaten Island championship is .1 finalIn which a Fox Hills man meets aRichmond County golfer When thathappens the tourney Is a succrss. nomatter who wins

At a number of clubs in the metro-politan district competition will be he-g-

on Saturday and carried over untilTuesday, thus taking the fullest ad-

vantage of the day of freedom setapart by the ' egislature of this StateIn honor of Chrlgtophar I'olumbua.

And If October should nfter all brlniwith It some daes on which chill windsor storms make f on the links anUncomfortable experience.' the followersof the royal anil ancient game might

some of them to perusal of a hookentitled "The Winning Shot." from thecollaborative pom of Jerome D, Trevere,national open champion, and Orantlar.d

iff.Kven though II is dedicated to the

duffer, the golftr who long ago hasbeen graduated from that lowly classwill find much in II that will Ititeres:him. Nn amateur golfer knows moreabout the game or has a greater fundnf goitlng experience and mimorlti todr. w upon thnn Jerry Travers. andthere ate few writers who have devotedtheir (.ens to the realm of sports withth skill that has enabled Ortnt Ricelo make for himself a place that Is lt

unique For any true thelime spent in reading 'The WinningPhot" will be time well spent.

Mrs. I ha 111 i Malba liolt I ksuiplon.Mrs R 1. Champ won the

golf ohamplonghlp of the Malba Fieldt'lub yesterday when she defeatist MrsWaller V Hhafir In the fliuil by I upand 1 to play

DETROIT WINS 100TH GAME.

Kenchea I enlnr Mark ! RealliiaI lev els ml II lo it.

DRTIOIT, net. I. Mamwter Jennings'sgfltjbltlon to win ion games thin seasonv.if achieved when the Tygersdefeated I'levila nl. tl to ii This Is Ihegreatest number "f battles ever won bya pet roll ''lull The scoreCl.KVKI.AMl

ah hWllie.lt.... I 2

Chanm'u.ii 4

Bolh.cf. . 6

Imilb rf... S

Kirke lb.HarbirCjIb 4

Turner. lib 4

O'Nelll.c. 3Klepler.p.. 3Wamhy... 1

Jonee,p.... "

A I.

3I

I il: iiI a1

l

p aDETROIT

a lluah.seVi It II,

ti Cnbtl eti Veeeh.lll Drnwfonln Bumalb

I a Viiuiia !h

ilI.

i P

I

0

I12

2 M. Kee.c. I 3 I I:. li L nve skle.p 2 10 4ft

ft ft 0 ft .lames. i. ft 0 0 2 ft

ft ii I n tMnrlarty. ft 0 0 0... I mini. p .. 0 0 0 ft ft

Totals Ii 1.' 24 It 4

Tolala 2.'. i: f7 17 I

United for Klepler in the elahth ttinlnr.IBalled tor Coveleekle In the sixth inmnt

Cleveland I 1,1 1 I 1 I - :,

Detroit I 3 t ii 0 0 ft I

Huns Detroit. Hush I. Durna 2. Vtenu Meil ii Kee: Cleveland. Wihe. rhaimian. Hnilth.- rev. ..II i il hid I.i. s.., ul, M,

out iii Coveleiall. Il by Jamea. r. Iiy1: by Kinder. 2 First base on balla-Ot-

I ovelenkle 3; off Kli t ier. I UouMiiilaya Turner, t'luiptnau and Kirke: COObiYoung and McKee rnipirea--W-ilhi- i e midKt ana Tune hour and U niiuuira

schoolboy Harriers lo Meet.Bait obanqBi et. 3 The Mast

Orangl High School cross-countr- y run- -

neis will open theii season at home rextBftturdiy With the South Side School ofNewark. Other home contests will In- -

dude Central High of Newark, Octobirl16; West Oranga lllgll, Ovtobsr ii7 :

Kiel Side of New-irk- November 2;lUckersun College. November I.

JOHNSTON'S SUCCESSDUE TO ORTHODOX PLA Y FOR YEAR

New Champion's Victories Show That American TwistService Can Be Handled by Ordinary

Ground Strokes.

H .. I'tllMI.V IMRKT..Johnston's success Ibis season In win-

ning the national lawn tennis cham-pionship haa brought Into dtscuastoiionce more the probability of newmethods of play coti'ng Into generaluse in the game I luting the last fewseasons there has been a steadily grow-ing fselling among Ihe more advancedstudents of the game that the extremedevelopment of the American twist ser-vice deliveries soon would force somanew play In answer or require legisla-tion to limit UNO power.

Such services as Mclxmghlln's at Itsbest In the International tranches of1914 and of l.lndlcy Murray were cal-culate,! to put the oiHsinent under sucha heavy disadvantage that ordinarymethods of return often Were uselessKven then there has lieen a feeling thatthe limit had not yet DMB reached Infast services, ami that some new waymust soon be found to atop them. HutJohnston's victory at Forest H lis shouldgo a long way toward offsetting thisfeeling, for the new champion did suc-cee- d

In stopping the twist deliveries af-

fectively.The lest part of It was that Johnston

did not requ.re any new methods toprevent Mcloughllu and Willi. mis fromsweeping him off the court by sheerforce of service. On the contrary hissuccess all hangs on the most orthodox,the inOMt old fashioned of all strikes;he depended entirely on clean, hard hit-

ting and accurate placing to do thetrick. The ohuiispon usea little twisthimself ami his Mrokes were not af- -

feoti-- ntatarially by the twist that hisopjionents put on the ball He seemtdto lie able to bring of! h'.s terntie curvesas well from a spinning b:.ll as from astraight hit one. Ibhr's victory overMclaiughlln at Seabright also scored apoint for ol.i fashioned methods

One of the most Interesting theoriesof future development b;s been that ofNorris Williams, who is a tlrm believerIn the efficiency of playing a rising ball.The ii4 champion bellevee that this isthe correct snewer to the American twillservice, and that m it lies the future de-

velopment of high class skill In thegame. Williams oontemls that thedanger in ban ttltll the American ser-vice lies In belne; driven too far back inthe court by the high DOtttld It xlvos theball before 11 Is possible to mike thereturn, not in Its twist or lis break. Heetands In rbe and hits the ball as itrises, taking It lieforc It has reached thetop of the bound, and so making hisreturn before the server can get settledat the net to anticipate his return.

Theoretically, there is 110 doubt thatthis method is a good answer to thetwist service, but I doubt Its practicabil-ity In the hands of It er cent, of thep'.a ers even of the tournament play-er- a

of good skill. It Is a difficult taskto gauge thr exact length and height ofthe hound from a fast service and to thiscalculation must bt added the mote dif-ficult one of anticipating the placing ofthe server and the curve and break ofthe ball.

In the hands of a master like Will-tam- e

It Aifteu Is successful, althoughboth Brookes and Wilding made hismethod look faulty, and In a large ma-jority of bis matches against Mclxmgh-ll- n

he has . me off second best ; butthere Is not more than one man In a

NICHOLLS SETS NEW

GREAT NECK RECORDI

an.l

Vth

in ".

'iRB7 Xrc-- I. I. Oct, 3

Nh holla, of the home club, theopen coupled sdth

Aleck Smith of erstwhileholder of several tltlga, to. day defeatedTotn of Hoston. holder ofthe Western open title, and Walterllagen of Ho'Jiegtcr, open championlast ye nri wlnr.t'r of the Massa- -

husetts ois-- this season. In a thirty -

six hole beat hall match on the links orthe tlteat Neck Holf Club. The vic-

tors took the match by a margin of3 up and to play

Nlcholls, who has been the club prohtre for a month, broke the

rei-or- for the lilni hole coursewhich was used lo-d- Th; coursewas used beclUti the putting greensthe old nine hole course are in lettershape than the newer nine grcon Theeighteen holo record for the smallcourse was formerly US, held byNlCllOlla The local pro Shaved a strokefrom thia record In his morning round

The of the four proaout a large gallery, It brought

out even more than thai The movieswere there and n long roll of filmswas taken of the playon Tom

was caught t act of holinga thirty foot putt All k Smith wasseen pulling a afterlie had laid a hard nmsliie shot

and win.lam Hodge, actors, minedgetting In th. I'h lure

The first eighteen hob ended withthe being nilhesl ball score for each pair was t'.a

Smith assisted his partner on onl woholes ir, the first half of the match,when he in nigOtl tinghalves. On thee' Iwo holes he was aslrok better than Nlchollsand llagen were of more toeach other While theirmedal scores wer.- - and ?H In the

round, ihilr bail hillthat of their

In the record Nlchollshad two 3s nt the start and forthe next seven holes all were Isexcept two 5i It was on the sec-

ond round of the old nine bole coursethat Nlcholls played ills lust golf He

a 2. four ill--, three 4sand a a for a of 31.

Nlcholls eased up In thebul 111 mnking rOUndl of 36and 34. .'.1th a long putton the short eleventh hole on Ik' after-noon round, brought his side to thefront. This was held untilthr bolt, when Nlcholli andhis partner up the scorellagen won the next two holes Nlchollsbarely inissid a l foot putt on t esixth for a S

Smith was In rare form In Ihe after-noon At the thirteenth he holed amishit fof a 3. wasabout two Inches shorl The live hnlswere played and as a climax Nlchollsdropped a forti foot putt for It lieThe best ball scoies follow

ROUNDNltrbOlll ami Smith

Oat 331 11444 4 .14

McNamara iya.1 H.4Ten:Out I I 4 .1 4 :t 4 I 4)Mi holla a ad Imlth:

hundred who has the naturalof eye and sense of that theHarvard piaver Then. too.Williams was trained In this method orplav from the when he was

voung lad on the courtsstudying under Kngllsh professionals.When he first came to this country In

IfII, he showed a marked tendency to

hall volley, and he risked a great dealon his effort to play the rising ball.

Now, Johnston usesthis method, and his success proves

Itthat It Is notshould be usetl only as a last resort, forIt makes for at all. times.and could never be recommended toyoung players. It Is an accomplishmentthai Is almost always learned long after

la plaer becomes expert, and depends'

almost entirely for Its success upon theconstant praitlee and training of Its,user. The slightest lack practicethat leaves the eye slightly out of train- -

lug would result In such a game break-- ,

Ing down at once, and so It could beonly as the finishing touch

j for an expert playerAs a matter of fact

tok ndvantaKP situation icoiiikwould he tlic front. half a tried to

If history shows later that wehave passed the high water mark of thesuccess for the American service Surelyit wns not so in 19K as In

1914. and even the liest ofall users of the stroke, publicly ques-- 'lions the value of the American servicein his book on the game To see John-- j

ston stop it In the finals nt Forest Hills'was to that although it Is

a powerful offensive, It can be offset byfast irioond strokes of the orthodoxpattern.

Not only los'the value of the twist service to thenvrage piaver. but die also condemnswithout reserve the Williams method ofplaying the ball as It rises. Says thewise former from the UoldenChMOi "The player who strikes the,ball on Its rise has not time for

must become a matterof second nature. Hrookes andWilliams are the two great players who

play a rising ball, that is,a ball that has not reached the heightof its bound Hi method f

do not for the average player "

The triumph of straightforward, hardhitting tennis will appeal to the averageplayer of the game, and vastly simplifythe problem of the teacher tlrat mustblaat the trail for new players. It IsImT.oss.ble to offset the effect of successSuccess seems to vindicate the methodsby which It has been gained, but now-al- l

need point out the errors of thehas It was a

difficult matter to convince many playersthat stroke wasall wrong, because he was winning withIt. nnd it was equally difficult makeothers believe that Williams used thepoorest kind of footwork, for those withbetter footwork did not beat him.

Rut now good footwark and correctmethods have won. and it Is an easymatter to point to the newai a model without having to limit theadvice to follow In his footsteps byrestricting it to part of his game only.

The success of Theodore Pall andWatson Washburn this year also helpedalong the believers In orthodox methods.

In s si asIII Samara an I

In I I iTi.l I IBOUKD.

Nteholla and lentthOut ... I! I 1 S I I

HeNamara .m Hearsi lut I I I I I I

Nt.'h'..ls SmithIn 4:414)4

MptronoHtan riiiimiiion m..V.?!T nTisIihvos stnikf From Mark,

floincr Around

Metro-

politan champion,Wykngyl, an

McNamara

I

festtonaldouble

on

gatheringbrought

smilingly Cigarette

dead Raymond Hltchcochnarrowly

contestants sunn.. The

succeeded

aaalitancerespective

morning equalledcompetitors.

establishing

reglstetedtotal

afternoon,succeeded

McNiunara,

advantagefourteenth

evened

McN.unara's

HORNINO

quicknessanticipation

possesses.

beginning,continental

practically never

necessary. Certainly,

uncertainly

recommended

surprising

dangerousMcl.oughlln.

convinced

MclOUghltn question:

champion

delibera-tion Accuracy

preference

emphaticallyadvocatl

champion disappeared.

Mclaughlin's backhand

champion

IHMIISHsaen:

AFTBRNOON

Oppn

In.

.N . SI

4 3

ofit

be

to

to

I K

UK4 5

4

4 1

J,11S1S

IRD,4 141

I 31

GOLFERS BUSY AT OAKLAND.

IT

Play for Iriny anil Navy, i.na- -

ernora' and ('aplaln'a laps.In addition to the firs', match play

round for the Army and Navy cuppresented by Col. II W ftunn-an- Com-mander F. I.. Sawyer. 1" S N . tho(juallfylug round for the governor'scup and the second round for the c&ptain's cup were played yesterday at theOakland Oolf t'lub. Sixteen qualifiedfor the governor's cup The reaults ofthe day follow

overnoes' cup. Qualifying Bound, FustBlxte n w v s words. t '. ;; J, H.II,,::,,. k. s 7J. I! II White, It t, "7.it ii Bacon, il il. 17. II P w ii.i.uua,

s 2. TV I. II Ma:. ,ne .1 13. ColW u Dunn, II-- Il '2. B H. Bidder,H0 .. II I. Il.igert, OS 17. II H HHenry, ti tl, 11: .i H Uaraide, 14 n.vj. B Piiilay l'. It; W B Dennlll,ii i. s, Morton i. Pea ray, It t, ii.Hdwln ghuttlewiirtn, II, il; B Mlttlejohn, il - i '. It,

Arm) ami v.ivv I'ap, Plrel Hound.Match Ma A ii Ihllanil '."at l. BMa lima, S and 4 it II. H- beat II. UHogerl. 4 all 3 r B Kln.ay lieat P. W.Helknaip, up. It M Llttleiohn won fronts li Thorne by default, .1 P Klnein '..eatM M iirahant, ami t. 11 B reel beaiiir m irpenier, 3 ami 2. H M taepHamwon from M 'i iiagje in defauil

''up. Pecend Bound, ftlateh! ,v ii i' Wllllama n li Pophaih,

and .1 M HalliK'k beat I. It. Maione.i up; II I. Hoferi wen front M .1 Dtanenio defnull; W it Donnell beet M liegmm. I and 4.

IlilekeliaaeU UnaHAOKBKiaCK, N. .1

A I'aul is lln- HISlla. Uer sack i lolf 'loh' Van lulklrk ll

final round of 16 hole. ThI'aul. 11 -- 162 . Van

-' III Paul is onl. i 24

TO WATERBURY.

They Mill..-Kalns- t

WATBHni'HT,composed ofto-d- to .1.

NKW VOBK

Huh IfPeekl nhheehy.ea

Malael IhM alien lbCooke. rlMiller. el11 IbKreufer oA lexa'der.ipeh.p.. ..brown. p

..I. h: ii

n oa ft

J

OBtl

Yankees

score.

l II 0 II li

Tolala 13 I .'I II 4

New Vara

ituns Vankees,Miller. ndeoendeninor, t'oagrove. Nsahlshit" S'eahler, HoldenUaiael, Millei. first

1. ii i " 'a ii

:

I'hampkia.--Jeromt

champion

YANKS LOSE

FrriirsI'm

defeatedIndependents,

Imlependenta

lonnai .ih

In Himinnings ne rlfli

Lalllei strink .nil- - BVuroa-n- mi

on iirnwii. tin in

5

9

15H

4

I 3

n

I

.1

s.

nnn ai ict 3

tneHe b

SI.

nd

Tl

Team.

M. front4. In the

scores erefit.

cars

ri") Ina

"iin.. Out, e.i A teamw.i., here

t by theThe

i

a i

.'i

aI'

"a

lleh. 1, ii ar k

thrs".i elrel bate

. i ,

4

44

-i

w

old.

INHKPKNIIENTS

Lioler.ltLalUer.ib...

t'narrove.eNaihler.rf.Hotin,ihHnahea.ctHi.ldeii.saTuekey.p

Bueklrk,

ah li i

i i s i

Totals H s 2T in

AAnnoini)i a i o i) n o x

a

u

High, Pecklnpaugh,Lowler, Isilller, tJoa-r- .

II ilden TwoHigh, Pecklnpaugh,haii an errors Tn1 "rk. I. lili,. (iff

IT llrriin, Inlilt" I'm In,

Tin key. 3.Ofl I'lsii.

nsii t,aier. iKiunie play Lalller andConnor, Left mi haaei lii.ispamirntH 7N. York. 5 Umpire U.Oeaald TimeI htsur and minute

'KRAMER CHAMPION

FIFTEENTH

Defeats Oonllet, AustralianCyclist, for Sorond TIiiip nt

Newark Velodrome.

IS FIRST BY A LENGTH

Nfwabk, tVt. Frank Ts. Kramer Of

Bant f)ranir thin afttmoon wm theAmerican national cycling; champloimhtpfor the fifteenth ronsecutlve e;r by

Alfr floullet, the AiwtiallHn,In a five mile race at the Aelodrvnie. Thrrace wan the nerod of a nerlea of threewhich hail een arranged helwoenKramor anil tgoullet to owtle a tin. nnthey had flninhml the regular chamiioti- -

ghip fteaoi) with fnrtv-llv- p ptMrrt.d each. ,

K ramp won (nc race n.vi'ral hji,o that hll victory to-d- crK'hd the

htmora aa the champioitKMp waiton a two out of Ulftt Uanin

Kramer alwayn had the bcjt of itwhpn it camp down to re.il racina: ln-ti- l

the lard, two lapH pacemakerN wcr- j

provldpil for the men. GoullH foilow-- I

c1oh(1 Hid Kramer rodp la-- WtU nthe ItMl pacnniKker left the track Ioul- -

let ptoURht to take a hifrh ourw on thetrack and on the next null tUrfl KMHtierl

the Ofnot ' For lap hp

'

by

i

of

lien

noii itouiiei up iurm 'founpi lorcpo reinracmn by a aprlnt comlns into theatrptch for the laat tap. but he fftlM topitin Kramer.

Tin- pact- itlHckenpd Nome what then,only lo le renpwpd aaln aw Ktiimei- bp-u-

a lOIIS sprint from tlie elirhih p'deOOUlMrt u l no nore than fret toKiiLinei'H rear wheel and wan by

of a length at tlip taptKiaint'r'H time for the hint of h

m!le wan 11 18 second k, wiilcti n butone-llft- of a MOOfld below tlie fi ordof the track, whloh la aJaO hold by

e

Kramer.When tne KtvPttatoiH rpiIlEcd

Kramer jiiratr. wan 6ha inplon t he' roa(and cheered. Kramer, who Wtlj be 3"(

ye:r old m-x- month, tlftfl been rldntfra profMillOttal since issfl

JftcklC Clarkp, an old lim t ival of I

Kratn r . backed tit BOlTia of tht) lime- -

ltarrit of the ifttrtrbotl by defeat IflR IvorIjAWMII in thp 'tne mile hrgUaajd match,after flni rldltM a daad heat Hnnfiirt, the amateur champboi. won boththe quarter tnilf amateur h.indii-a- andthe two mtla amateur op'ii Th fum-marl-

Mi!1 Nat tonal ChamptAnpMp, Profpwiboia; - Frank I, Kramer, bleat orange,N. 3 9 A if rpd OouUeti i llppela n I. AuIraila Won by Kmmar rinie. i " m.i- -

w 12 1T ondn. I.t eictntn of a inl, f

11 t.'.One Mile HraJnarM - A J.i iark VI Ir;

laaaaon. Won bv ri,irkr Time, minni

Half fille Wvlrp Won by lantelHuRripM, jamee Bw m, woti'i T'me, l

mlnut 14 4 nec inilnOtv- M ppn. Profpwlnni Won by

Rotiprt fp-- h , I vpr Isiwrnn, ne on'l . Atfrel Orenda, thttd; Kranrn Verrl,

sasasaar aaaaa

four t h ; A. ,i Clark. fifth Thim

Twt Mi.c ln it .11 lmi iinndii i(lotmj v 11 KnMt-

Wort if Mitt tlti ,niin. v. onKrctif.. I mi .1

-- tin, thirl; Krnt1 "ttiriln, fourth. ,I'hn MlI, HTlmr. .1 mlnutM 4i S Midi

Wunrier Milt linn tl in. Am.it tiby II trm Mir 1. t ritrli ; Fr t

ncratch; comli a. w rUlnhtnlthlnl, Willi Itn V ir.lvTime, '.". ecfttltlfl

Thr" Milt HafldlCMi Prof. .,bV Kmnk ''n v. ljtn Rfdl k:I no Vtiu'". reroftd It A w il M

Mtniri. Mini; r. r, a- t. yai U

Tim-- mlnutti McomliTwo M,t uppti, Am it nr Woti

Ohrt. KrM Tiiylor, Rtcofldi Arthurthlnl Tlm 4 ntl till tea HI m

Klvr Milt T,in)eni I'm fl It.aiomii MrNamafat - Millptiy, Won h Mi Nn mi ra TltttfllUff II afeon'ieV

DODGERS WIN 3 TO 0

xismford Xeml-I'ro- a lnkeban Work llnril.

STAMtoitn. Conn., Vt. 3 Tlyn National lrf:Kiie leiitn,lineup eotnposeil htreel.v ofhnd to work hsrd here thisto hem the Stamford loam,ehamplone of Connecticut,lohnnv Hnrron. n lloston Ken

::i

kept the Dodgem'Stenael whs Ihe onl)

who hud tioithle hittinglie BOI two sitmles tv.. ilouhlfour trips to the The scon

UKOOKIAN 'N ITdMFOIlll

Myers.SbOlson.ei.,Sienrel.lf

Wheal .1Ii'llrfhsubert.lbsm.i'h iM Wheal r

u t.l. ton. iiMirn'nl p

Tel alsBrooklyn

ah

4 4

'I

t'nP"',

wromls.

i ti St.

I 4

I

1

e1

n n 1

n .'7 tn tl

n'gtlier.Jhtl Walters "ii ll,.u.eli t.n Burke.ele KssnstTk.il.' .1 Oiblln rl

Butler."H f,tlth th

1

llai - in

Tut III

Stamford ,

Run, Mangel I Wheal Two bst, -. v, I win . Myeibaar lllarr gaengt tut w.iit.

ptatt B ""t ' ' ";- -'

Daubrrl 111 on ne - St inRrooklyn. Fir.t bass .innivn. :' Barned run Hi ..r.k:nlteoed hall Bv Appletnn it i

nit aimtelon. 111 ix mi.

a a

-

I mm

irtlvdPI IU

ink,

r or,

' tttK

Won

irt'lirth.

in

ii.

'!l t"if' rnootis ' Vfn

eruit. hits v.tered

no.mil

l..lh

II

and

.von hall, tin appieion. sirn

' bn Marqunnl in hurtO'BrienHint

rrff

Mrooli.

nrafci

gulafg,

plate.

Itnnlelon.

kllt-atn- lei

(one Will Meet Seal.Joseph Htont ;:i represenl Nee Vnrk

In the Interatate three cushionleague gams tonlghl sgolnsl Hueh Sail

Toledo ai Thum'a billlurl room

Th rty-fli- a' street ant) Broa Iway Htomwas the original ulectlon. bui r

in favor of tleorgi Hlossi .vh

plnyed the Brit game mid lln :etout

Oalaiel llr Kavllwawl Ust

Whitk Plains. N. V. Oct. n

e;s rhitmel, playing in fourninda) at the Knollwood Countohere, entile rlose to the BiniteUIfor the course. bul arna III

beat it ii" momlnf hain :i7 and bach In for :

ir th- - afternoon areni on striter. with H'. nut and .'II Inplayed, with Mr and Mrs Tun:and r'rank Budller.

daa BL aeatCa

""aaTaaw''B5 3&&KEB&lKt'-rf-

Z'!' MWMTaMragn7raTrinMri jl38'

I THE jks n I

I Cigarettes, 15 cents, are RKT- -

I many cigarettes you pay 25 II cents for. 3

Made of better tobaccos, costingmore to mfirufacture

Richer in satisfaction and in classWith more "life", more sparkle,

more substance.Not a "little better"', not "perhaps

better' but so MUCH better, thatyou will feci like having yourselflocked up for cheating yourself- - andthen fgo vour own bail to get out andsmoke a Murud.

pf tr,

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