EVENING LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1916 H$ I. NORMS WILLIAMS KATED FIRST IN TENNIS BY TILDEN GOLF AND OTHER SPORTS NEWS" Tomorrow? Tournaments and Todays' Tec Talk lR?' ,0 ." for hs wem.n'e Berth I US sT. ellluriUjiraon galley Country jTA.u".?,J allay Cenotry Uab. Chestnut Inational-speed berthellyn SEMIFINALS TODAY GIVE LINE ON QUAKER TITLE CHANCES VAmerican Champion, Last x ear oemmnansc, Former Finalist, and City Champion in Go ing Geist Doings Dt SANDY McNIBLICK r-;OLF talent KttlnK enouKl" Brace ''(lii national women's semifinals was ,'aucked. me one " V- Job against wo ounr, ...,, - 1lh Berthellyn Cup nt Huntingdon Valley. ..i r ih matches la felt to libs something In the nature of an Inside , pt u."v n.tlnnnl. two weeks off. ZTlhe championship will turn out for i!5f..'i'.,io Mn. Clarence II. Vnnder- KUbeck. present woman champion of America. iShw from the Philadelphia Cricket Club. iAnouncel earlier In the season inat sne , imw ..i t u U rn nrsv...r.t nt tnn K ,he has suffered for the last year !'"!?..... h.lna- nvereolfed. She played 4 JET Caleb Tox. a former finalist. Hunting- f Son Valley, who most decidedly haa to be 'reckoned with In any'tourney she enters. Mrs. Fox will play In the national. In S-'the upper bracket Miss Mliurea uaveny. tie fair Philadelphia champion, matched W!w.. Hh Miss Alexa W. Stirling. At- iaSi'v.. ...--- 11III. I'n. Ilwn.ii vlT ' ' ',Bb ehamplansals ot r.ii??k? "?"' rittth tlar for Ibe cham pionship of Oserbreok. . i i lJ' eth Play t Itontlngdon Vl. trial " VBI second prut. Miua piar bnaiMii ti,rte-iuarleri the allowance of stroke play ..i.rifP4 t,ttD." match play for the elob jPleiBl of tee Ola Yetk Road Country rf5t?nd navA for tba President's Cap at ii imywnrf, TILDEN PLACES WILLIAMS FIRST IN RANKING LIST Johnston Is Second, Murray Third and Church Fourth. McLoughlin Not Rated WILLIS DAVIS EIGHTH riVnjnnL',"""l Pf match plsy for the PiDt!'..rTrnX Trophy at jfcrth HUH tonnlrr Club Throe silicons. t..ln3 round f medal plar at Arsnlralnk. Uefeoted eights. ElthtMn holes of match play against Tap rnr. at club hnndlr.pt, Data .i.S.Jf! .round, of match play for club el nmplonahlp of IlniUon Country Club. plooohJ ,n,", lu,r ,or J'"l,"ir ''" fci'Vi1 teaeaero adtle hrtnilm the ritht i" ?," .MfU d,,wn ' " 'onrard twins in order to rt the proper follow Uirouth. .i l 1 ".eeewerr to kren the rllht rlbow eloiw to the bodr and the If ft elbow well ont o that the anno roar otretcb awajr frwlr. WHAT MAY HAPPEN IN BASEBALL TODAY NATIONAL r.KAOtJK rtnb .. Imi. ivt. XTIn.IM-. vhiitia , ) St .sm .61 .eS w. Vork l'ltttburxh hlraea . . llntlnnatl .... i ..... a) (it .sM .bmi .en .::-.: j? H :S1? :S :lJ t A 78 ,4Si ,4M .44 ....... 6S At .491 .441 .433 '.U '.SM !S8I e SB Frank n. Stockier nlarcd noma rla.iv rnlf. nl. "avlne the lowrat card, becomra prvaldrnt of the club JOM Rh louer won the runnrup k. ui.. rvrrlir Is the bright hope of this i .o., -- ---, , . ... . .. ,,. I city f"" "'a naiionai. omto j" "'thots more beautifully educated than nearly ny other iocai u kii. Eifelt.nf Up Youthful Miss Utirunc, Koiuen-crunneu ...ih.m rbamnlon. Is touted In many ' .'Elates as the sure bot of tho national this , r. The two young golfera seemed to JfcaT a feelliiK before tho start of the itnatch today that It had mora than ordl "tary significance. ntfhat are you Koine to do to me7 ...j rt ctlpllntn 'The question Is. "What are you solne to a tn mnf' refilled Miss Caerly. ' "Vmi hot. I'm coins: to leave you alone." Kv'luhed the southern golf Minerva. I Then they mcasureu me ranee". jvo S. it.i.A- efnffaf lit n rtf?nr.ttA. nnd the 1i-llery BtrBBffled after the two stars down gr the first fairway. Mrs. U. lierry siei&on. anoiner i-niiaaei-jphun who will play In the national this Tyear, maue a piucxy sianu ubuuibl iias Btlrllng- yesteraay. She conceded tho match when Miss Stlr Ilrar had thrco putts from twenty feet for the match on tho seventeenth green. Mrs Etetson was ono up at the eighth ana au tquare at the thirteenth tee. Reaching for 'Em She was obliged to play shots from, many "elegant" lies. On the ninth she stood In the trap and almost had to make a baseball wine at her ball on the edge She had to make the difficult second shot en the thirteenth from one of the mound warts She lost the fifteenth rcachlns for kr ball below on the side of a mound w hen It bounced off the club Int" the creek. Mrs. Francis Bradley, Huntingdon Valley, furnished food for reflection when she was fle down and six to go, and only lost on the eighteenth. She won live atralght holes from Mrs. J. K Tattcrsfleld. Whltemarsh, who Anally won up (new combination term). The cards were entirely reshuffled for local tourney first slxteens among tho men it Whltemarsh, and a unique combination ent off today In the matches for the deist 'Cup, George Klauder. who came back on l,rhl feet In tournament play last year, when I he on hjs first match In two years, and J.uauy viio t;ui'r wu IIUI UU1U lu IJlUKt? wie first flight. Nor was P. L. Corson, Plymouth, youth ful player who made fans sit up when he took the St Martin's Cup this Monday. ' Only a few of the names are those that regularly make the first sltteen, a very few. Much of the real class Is in the next . One-Letrced Golfer Wins The senior golfers held their annual tour- f. tiament on the Apawamls links under per- lirci weatner conditions, xne most remark able performance was that of Colonel S. A. Worthlngton. bf Chevy Chase, who lost a leg In thA Plvll Wni- Pnlnn.t Ttf..rt.!nfy.r.r. In ''the Class D section open to coif era of Bev- .Jenty years of age and over turned In a 209- J O. C. Thomas, of Ellzabeth,was the winner 1 In flam m A k TY.... If Itr Ot 1.. ft 'toona. In Class B and CJeorge Wright, of 1 Wollaston, Mass., the old ball player, tied wun ig. K. Passmore, Huntingdon Valley, ,, for the honors In Class C. ' D Clarke Corkran, rrlnceton, who went I to the semifinals of the national, had It an nmr.n .tr tnn. n .n ao-ii.k ... m Jwln the tntercolleglates thla week. It must .haye been Interesting to hear him express I himself after he was licked In tho finals. I having been 6 up well along In the afternoon ICnlsh of the match. J. W, Hubbell. Harvard, had him 2 down and won, 1 up, Corkran also had an 8 G In the qualifying round. He was always get ting what he called "rotten 78s and 7sbm in the national, which should haye been 68s, It was quite a come-down for the youth ful Mr. Modesty. lThe. Mall Bus i fianitv fi.uiKiil. .,... ..... .ii ...... .. l.JSof?r. club wii played today on the links ( tho PhtladolphU Cricket Club at Ht. Martin's. frank D Rtorklfy Jo,ph a rotter . ?nKl n. llowtn ltobln Macdonald J. A. Knlly . ,, . " " wirery ,. ,. M. Trump an "r.T. H Weuer h vS'tr'rV' "lonnaon w. II Lincoln Charles II. Skinner ... JJ, Jam II. Coll William II. Klnirsley .... Francis u. Warner ... S. Howard Smith ....... Philadelphia. I'a. Sandy McNIbllck Will you pleaao toll mo when tho amateur champlonahlp of I'cnnaylvanla will b held, and whoreT I understand It haa been postponed and there Is also a rumor hero that It will not be held nt Bhawneo as last year. VVo all read your articles here. I hop you can slvo me the Information I ask. Sincerely, uraaiiur, i'a. uia. i watuuh, Yi'Wcn Sclcits First Ten in American Tennis Field Williams. Id. Johnston, fcw-B,W,J 9 B IJndley Murray. .eor i. Lourcn. a IchUa Kumasap 4 larenre J. i.rlffln 7 VM.on Jl. Washborn. a niiHa k. n?i. 0 Karl Ilehr. 1011. A, Throckmorton. . Clnb Itoston .. hleaeo ,., netralt ... New ork , 4 lerrlaml , "t. Iiiila , Washington Athletics .. AMKRICAN i.Kncn Won. lt. IV4 SI 6! ..... , S5 A! M A is r.s .nsi .a; 4 Win. Lose, .see .Rsi 511 itit.ii ft n 71 It .A4 .......... 75 7 .! 71 71 .Ibn ... S3 110 .MS ft !si t ,ntl m .! .MS .AI7 SIS SIO sni 4l fit SCHEDULE FOU TODAY NATIONAL t.KAOrK ritl.hnnh at rblladetnbla. t iilraio at New ork, rli pi. 1inls al nrooktrn, clear. viuTinmu nt iiosion. eiouoy clear. iear. ine l'ennsvivanla amateur chAmplonshlp, ac rdlnc ta .tha nrit,nt rhinif. will ha hald ths 12th. 13th and 14th at October, nt the Allegheny Country Club. Sowlckloy. Pa., near Plttaburah. Tho qualification round Is thlrtyslx bolea and match plsy Is elebteen holes. I delay, or tho trolley strike, or what? Bandy McNIbllck When will tho Phlladslphla nT It tho war with Mexico that la causing all tho open bo claedT or next Chrlatmaa Will It tx played next month or next year, or wnenr is We aren t anxious to play In tho enow, Philadelphia. Pa. ANKOTED. Tho date for the Philadelphia open haa not set been fixed. It will probable come attar the championship of tho U U. 1'rofeaslonals Association. "Bobby" Jones Put Out of Meet ATLANTA. Oa.. Sent. 52 "Bobby" Jones. fourteenyeareld Atlanta boy. who recently created a sensation In solf circles by defeating some of tho most famous players In ths cqun try at tho amateur tourney, was eliminated In the city championship contest hero yesterday by Tom I'rescott. another Atlanta boy, of seven teen. Tho score waa 8 up and 1 to plsy. Georgi Makes Big Gains for Tigers LAKE MINNEAWASKAN. N. T.. Sept. 22. Princeton's first eloven dldn t encounter a great deal of difficulty In Its tussle with tha second- ana ocorea several veaterdnv. - ----- . . . .. --- -. it- snorx lima on loo aoure' selected team tmifhtlnnrna in n verv vtated field. Decause of an Injury received In a srrimmace irainer eiixpairicx wouia not nllaw Eddla Urlgga to got Into his uniform rs terdaj. aeorcl, fullback on last year's fresh man team, was sent In at fullback In Drlggs'a place, and took the second team's line lor a number of gains of five yards and more. In fact. It was OeorgL who did most of tha ground gaining for tho Srst team. Toots SUultz to Pitch Here Tomorrow ol In brliUe A Clothier fnr Iv-m-an Souflra on Htt-nw rcia wnn ina rnampiona TftftfR Rhitltc. th former TTnU PennavlT&nla. anil rnilne.v pitcher, win ta in ine uox hrlilm. A rlnth1nr iTKret tho Dftcharach oUnti In th deciding- iame of the' eerles Hhultz waa on hla way to the coast la RUtdmoblM route wbqn he rocelvtHl tltly McNIchot'B wire to come here The Mc Ntchol boys nncd three twlrlra. as games have oeen nrrangeu wnn major irns"-" ciubs mr iu near future. Ad Bwlsler and Frank McNlchoI will work In these r&mti, the former being- held to opDosa the Atbletlca next Thursday at 8 bib Park. Endicott Joins Swarthmorc Squad SWAUTHMOnK, Pa . Sept. 22 Taptaln Kndlcott, of tho Swarthmore Collice football team, appeared In toga yesterday for the first time. He has been unable to participate In the practices before .this owlnir to a slirht 111 fessf but Doctor Mercer states that the big nrttlrt is tiow nt for work. Alva Bush, the man who scored the winning touchdown against By WILLIAM T. TILDEN, 2D Tho Jnnls aeaeon ot 191ft Is lrtually oter and the books of the ranking com mitter are closed. All the big tournaments of the year brought their upsets, white many of last year's leading plajera fell by the way. Now como the questions which eery fol lower of tennis In tho country trlca to an swer for himself'. Who are our First Team? Who has entered tho maglo clrcleT Who has gone from Its gleaming limelight? None but the ranking committee can answer fully these queries, but many of us will try before tho omclal report Is ghen. Personal opinion In these matters Is only worth as much as the writer's knowledge of past records coupled with his Judgment make IL Howeer. we rush In where' angels fear to tread and offer a mythical First Ten based on the season's play as we Bee It. First we gladly place our fellow-townsman, lchard Norrls Williams, 2d, cham pion of the United States for the second time In his short career. WllllamVs claim to "No. 1" Is absolutely clear. Then comes William M. Johnston, ex tltleholder, ltlS champion, and runner-up in this i ear'a championship. For No. 3 we select Robert Llndley Mur ray, conqueror of a. M. Church In the national. No. 4 Is George Myers Church, whose record this season, nave only his defeats by Doyle In the clay court and by Murray In the national, Is most remark able. For No. G we pick Ichlya Kumagae, the famous Japanese, whom followers of ten nis In Philadelphia had the opportunity of seeing In action recently when he played at the Cynwyd Club. Clarence J. Orimn. national doubles champion for the past two seasons with Billy Johnston. Is placed sixth. Then comes Watson M. Washburn, whoso work this season has been marked by neoral notable performances. At No. S we place another Philadelphia favorite. Willis E. Davis, national clay court champion and Joint holder with Miss Eleanora Sears, of the national mixed doubles title. Karl Behr, the famous New York Btar, last season's No. 4 ranking player. Is selected for No. 9 and for No. 10 we pick Harold A. Throckmorton, national Junior champion. Two other possibilities for this position are found In two PhlladelphUns, both exponents of the chop stroke and two of the greatest players that havo I ever graced our courts, Wallaco F. Johnson und Joseph J. Armstrong. In the series of articles following, each ot these players will be taken up In turn, giv ing his season's record and a brief analysis of his game1. Many will ask. "Where Is McLaughlin T" The answer is twofold. First, McLoughlin has not played In enough tournaments tp deserve ranking, and, second, sad as It Is, Mao Is not now a first-ten man. He Is gone. Pell, Miles and Hall have also gone from that select company among whom the former two were well known. Their sea son's work Is far belowf the level ot a first ten player. AMKIMCAN I.r-AOtTi: Athletics, at Nt. lanls. clear. few lork at ( hlcsco. cloudy. Itnsinn at I IcrcUna. clear. Washington at Detroit, clear. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS NATIONAL LKAGCi: ntl.bnrsh, Si rhlllles, S. New lurk, 4i c blcnio, O. Ilrnoklxn. i 81 l.ouli, s. Cincinnati. At lteaton, 4, AMI-.KIC.VN LKAC.UI: Alhletlca. S Chicago, 0. Iloaton, lot Detroit, t. I letrlmd. S. Wa.hlnpton. 3 (18 Innings). Jew lork, 6 St. Louis, 4. CRUCIAL MATCHES TODAY IN WOMEN'S TENNIS TOURNEY Miss Walsh and Mrs. Herold Meet in Singles Semifinal. Mrs. Harvey in Final MIXED DOUBLES MATCHES PENN SQUAD TO PERFORM BEFORE THE MOVIES TODAY Folwell's Proteges to Be come Actors During Part of Workout READY FOR VINCOME A. A. last year. hlv ana hi creased to forty-fhreo. Tho nrst team lined up Ifavorford and looks blK for practice Tha squsd has In- as follows today Smith and B. Cornoir. ends, McOovern and Kndlcott, tackles: Itldpath and Nrntv. cniarda terback: Baker and Alva Uvi, fallback. TlnnnMlv rntnrt Johnson, auar- --;.,---"-- - -,.v-"- , --'m uuiespis. nauoacKs. ana BllvJia'1' to IIBI1"' Mil jBBBBWkBaBw- mirt .w-uyfi VvXUBBBS1W ews&mWi armm fiomtb Ikopidor bvafdeateiv 'RAYUJtBlMS. Htnufmctvrer mmnamiti Nary Begins Drill in Earnest ANNAPOLIS. Md.. Sept. 22. Tbe first foot ball practice of tha year at tho Naval Academy with any number of veterans of last year's varsity squad was held yesterday by the coaches, headed by Lieutenant Ingram of the navy. With tho men lust buck from their vacation, there was no attempt at any real work. !. -TBaaaaaaaaaTataaaaaw?- I MxhyHlexicon Arrow COLLARS co welt, wrni bow or four-in-hand l$cta.ec,6for70cts. CmCTT.PEAPOPVfrCaiNC.AMKW 11 ANY SUIT In the House TO OKDKU Reduced from ISO, 123 and 120. 5 Our 7 Big Window PETER MORAN & CO. MERCHANT TAILORS , S. E. Cor. tub sad Arch SU. '.80 Mis Phyllis Walsh and Mrs Ilobcrt Herold met today In the semifinal round In singles of tho women's Philadelphia and district tennis championship at the Phila delphia Cricket Club. St. Martin's, the win ner advancing to meet Mrs. Gilbert Harvey in me nnai rounu tomorrow. Mrs. Har vey won her way Into tho final yesterday by defeating Mrs. W. P. Nowhall at 8-1, 4-6, 6-4. The doubles champions Mrs. Newhall and Miss E. O. Osthclmer will this after noon tackle Mrs. Harvey and Miss Qer-, trude Hollls. The winner of this match will play Miss Sarah Nellson and Mrs. II. II. Smith In the final. Although nothing has been heard from Ml-a Alice Cunningham, of Boston, who won the singles crown last year, as to her Intentions of defending her title, the SL Martin's tournament committee Is work ing on the presumption that she Is, and will make arrangements for the big event Saturday accordingly. The championship court In front of the clubhouse Is In fine condition and was used for tho first time slnco the national yesterday afternoon. Should Miss Cunningham come on to de fend her title, the final round In singles will be played Saturday morning and the challenge round Saturday afternoon, and should she allow her crown to go by de fault the final match will be the afternoon attraction. Two mixed doubles matches are scheduled for this afternoon. In the first Miss Phyllis Walsh and William P. Rowland will meet Miss Sarah Nellson and J. R. Kowland and then the winning team will play Mrs. B. IL Krumbhaar and J. T. Thayer In the semi final. In the other half of the draw Mra IL H. Smith and C. 1). Jennings reached the final yesterday. By NEIL MATHEWS Captain et Ponn Football Team. LANC-HOIINE. Pa. Sept. 2. The bo will become movlo actors today, for a time at least, when a motion picture company will send their men out here to get the boys In action. This should be of much help to us and to Coach Folwell, for It will gUe each n. chance to study tho weaknesses In the play. Whon Bob Folwell told us that there would be no work yesterday morning none ot us had any Idea ot tho surprise he was waiting to hand us In the afternoon. It was real work from the minute we ran on the field until the scrimmage was over, some three hours later. Believe me. we were Bure som tired bunch. Although the work was heavy. It was without a doubt the liveliest practice of tho year. Snap and smoothness were bywords, and Bob Folwell was all smiles (when ho saw his favorite formations work with such rapidity. At the practice eveV-ylhlng that we havo had this year was gone over and tried until the coaches woro satisfied falling on tha ball, charging, tackling. Interfering and real scrimmage. Nothing was neglected, Just take that from me. The team was honored by a visit from Dr. Thomas Con way, head of tho Department of Finance In the Wharton School. Many other loyal Pennsylvania support ers motored out to view the practice, while today la expectod to be the banner day In the way of a crowd. No scrimmage Is scheduled, but It Is hard to predict what Folwell will do. Dr. A. W. Ooodtpeed, chairman ofho faculty committee on athletics, has au thorized a practice game for this Saturday, and so at 3 o'clock wo will lino up for n scrimmage against tho Vlncome team, last year amateur champions of tho cltyi No admission will be charged and a large crowd la expected out to seo us deliver the goods. t American Association PHILS CAN HAVE TICKETS phixted for ma series Fivo Other Clubs Given Permission to Get Admission Cards Ready CINCINNATI, Sept. 82 The three lead ing clubs In both the Natlonnl and Amer ican Leagues have been notified by Chair man August Herrmann that they are priv ileged to have reserved seat tickets for the next world's series printed at once, If they desired to do so, Owing to the possibility ot a close race In both leagues, which might continue un til wllhln a day or two ot the final game In cither league, It waa thought best by the commission to allow the printing of the re served seata In order to nvold delay that was almost certain to be caused by waiting tor tnese tiCKeia to De prinieu i mo ni moment. . Tho clubs notified are Boston, Chicago and Detroit In tho American League, and Brooklyn, Philadelphia and Boston In the National. Yalo Varsity's Play Is Raeucd Toledo. ?! Indianapolis. 0. loulsvllla. ll Columbus. 0. Milwaukee, 8 8t. Paul, 0. Minneapolis, at Kansas City. 2. 9B1bBBBBBBBbESB 1sBBBBBBtr--iL """"""ifcTrfflflssW 'rffvTTi jr. 1 ' ''''C-j? 'B' '-yi tftv I Beck, State's New Star, Injured STATB COLLEQK. Pa.. Sept. 22. Beck, cap tain of last year's freshman team, who starred In Wednesday's scrimmage wss Injured yes terday and It ta very doubtful whether ha will bo able to play In tomorrow's game. Tho var sity waa given Its lsst scrimmage of tha week and tho 2300 students who Journeyed to New Ueavor Field got a glimpse ot tho team wbtca will lino up for tho season's opening gams. Friction, in spite of oil and grease, takes the life out of bearings and all transmission gears. But Automobile LUBRICANTS turn friction into fiction. The right Dixon lubricant for each part means increased power, mileage, safety. Ath year JmaUr for th Dixon Lubricatinr Chart JOSEPH DIXON CRUCHLE CO. rssyCltjr.N.J.XJyi UbVEiaWIUI iCS rUUJsWa Brsaca. lttt Arts It. Famous Boulevard 4fty JZHr.l-V . BHtlaSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBnSkT 'laijL YaA, jlF a' ttfA.i . &sz-ZMPimmmm3LKiiGM afaaVA . TiasMlZ aaatSSSr i ''Jr ' -" flVu "- "BMP, u . , igpi i jiMMjd '8imBlm?rTXl, ,'i R v v ',. J V ', 2S A tati,' V aWiWsnWVSioWwlasJ' Vrs'llrfaaSjaZx''i&!SSjv VV' lt'v ' .7 IV Jk A V-5ol "Vu W A ' !& V l3sssssAJa URfAyiV.oHr 1 WEMSJmtfn "FRIEND WALLY" 'MfB&Mf9KJJJLjmKt The smart, dressy Boulevard Style that all the natty JP(Sailo:S135 dreiiers will wear this fall. tirifflrt'" i r Tarn ffft- ( "' efy 0M ' " U ' onV enowioa. - "TTSarY 1-BSSHS 'it Walk the Famout BoulccarJ. Notice llie fail handtomoty dreued Icllow that I atfyaKSMJM.MaP"''! pauet-Watch hit katwktn he rsuet it to a Udjr. Whyl ' ''Fritnd WaUy," MbbBH. !olify OUR WINDOW IS OUR WITNESS Qtu, jHHlpg met 1mm $2.o I MfjPMMfer',i 1305 Market St. J NFW 1IAVKM, Conn . Sept -Although tha Yale eleven scored three touchdowns and a Held goal during thirty minutes' scrlmmsglng yesterday, th coaches complained last night tho ruih-llns and backnotd play of tho regulars wss ragged and that tallies wera duo to weak ness in tho scrub defensa rather than to auperlor strategy by the nrst team. The veteran Harry Igora scored his first drop-kick goal ot the season, hoisting the hall ovor the scrub up right from the 35-yard lino at a rather hard angle. . Four Rutgers Players Injured NITW nni'NHWtCK, N. J . Pept. 52 The entire ItuLrcrs baekfleld waa put out of play by Injuries yesterday In a hard ecrlmmsg and It la fstred that none of the regulars will bo back before nest week. Captain Scarr and llstet. tho fullback, both twisted their kneesi Whltrhlll. halfback, Incurred a sprslni-d ankle, and llraener'a wrist Wss badly sprained. Dc Ncrl Signs Up Cash man nub vCashman has been signed by tho I Nerl Kastern lairuo basketball club and wltl tie Played at either center or vuaru tne coming sessnn This is tho nfth Eastern league ciuo tho Uuti has been with In his nhort but chants able career. He has placed with Reading. Camden. Oreyatock and a gamo or twu with Jasprr. and now only has to land In Trenton to rompleta the circuit. Williams's Captain Is Ineligible WILLI AM8TOWN. Mssi , Sept. 22 An nounrement hss been msde that Hal Wright, captain nf tho Williams varsity football team, had been declared Inellglhlo to play thla sea son An opportunity lll bo given him to make up college deficiencies at the rald.year examination. Munllly,DRIYEsYINNBg FOR 0EKR5 AT COLOKlt ll Pilot! Napoleon Dlrpet and St. Fri to Victory at Grand ClrctsH Meettoc COLUMBUS, O., Sept . Napoleon Di rect and SL Frisco, with T tv Mma. driving In place of the disabled Sdwat. oeers yesterday scored straight-heat vic tories In the Columbus Grand CfrewK races for which they were favorite. Na poleon Direct raced In front In each heat of the free-for-all pace, wiUt the srst sue being slow, but the second waa In JtWJ,, In spite of coot wind that the hWs5s hnd to face through the third quarter. The first half was done In one minute fiat. Dlumeter, winner of the 3:10 paee, was outhrushed through the stretch In the first heat by Peter O, that was fourth In the second heat Tho Judges unseated W. h. Snow and put(C ValenUne In charge ef Peter O. for the third heat. Snow was allowed to drive again In the fourth heaL Dlumeter was the first cholae. For Economy the ey price for everybody. far any man r of every age A. and pliralnus V $20Io525 SUITS (o Order ALLOARIKNTS TRIED ON I1EFURK FINKHEU 4 4.W 11 B8TJLDUBUBD 1N PUILA. It TKARB. Open Monday and Saturday Xrenlngs. PurcAoelap Aprnts' Orders Aeecytsd. 1108 Arch Street j LAST WEEK Sale Positively Ends a Week from Tomorrow Your Last Chance to Buy $20, $18 ft $15 Suits and Overcoats In This Sale at $6.66 This sale started with the enormous number of 7000 garments and it will end with but a handful left; so great has been the demand for them. Many a man, realis ing: how much higher clothes would be thjs Fall, has come here and selected a medium, weight Suit (and usu ally an Overcoat as (veil) and "for tho small sum of $8.66 each has outfitted himself until next Spring. Fortunately, a rraat many of the Suits in this sale ABE medium weights, making; ideal Suits for Fall, and as far as cut and color goes they are right in line with the new styles now being shown everywhere. But this ia your last chance) BUY TOMORROW TrwtsersJ M Jg fa rriee smI Less 1.48 Alteration Charged For at Actual Ceat Satisfaction CuaranttmJ or Monty Kufundtd KDSHIND IlUllliO,, Wissy ssluross tuslntf. 04&! So.l5tfSt Claa jjerls Jsawwa anas'. T POLLY AND HEli PALS 69 Fhafg the Trouble of Being Poor L4 t Cewrtsll. M iiniimini UaITHj HOA&tW- I- , -..Hl Ur- hlitfV.fr'r-l DOIT l"n'u ' c iwuurvic.ir If: I r(lDMvJdto Bt: Uxni'HrZA 1 Job arl7tr r& OirWT A UJT tit TUaM trjRCJtur " . .-. (kVHE HfcS VOUXO -jUP,M4 SW(Mt) m a rjicfc (A$ ) -rr-ni U5flSfe I op VteKifcr r i he . H i cSttoULDfiAJr4 &CI0 (tAxQti(k)UA - . ..... .- . I l". I J ,. - a- . Awl hwtL DRt&& fSj nj6d ''))) J4..1 C.I i, ..fi-l IHUL xnUULUM I 1 nuc t? H aSk. 9.aar 'aiBWawSjja. aSTe aBWsgssjsaaae- i a i liji I y l Jt tamLrmmWf m XaaSaUP XammemememLm 1 'im0emTnLmfmKKM ' .. W.lt MlJ i ..caSsVaHaWaSBBaaVjaBaBa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers