'4 "('.. : ' 2Sg i' EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1918 f;. ST.4? GOLFERS PLAY TOMORROW FOR BENEFIT OF RED CROSS AT PHILADELPHIA CRICKET CLtfl ..m.w': w THOUSAND REASONS WHY EVERY ONE SHOULD WATCH RED CROSS GOLF SATURDAY That Many Local Golfers Are in Service and Eight Star Men and Women Golfers Will Play for Their Benefit at Cricket Club Dy WILLIAM rnHERE nre a thousand reasons why every Philadelphia Golfer should see the Tied Cross match tomorrow after noon at the Philadelphia Cricket Club, and those are the thousand local golfers who aro now encaged In the very laud able work of puncturing the auto In Hun autocracy. No finer collection of Kolf placrs were ever Invited to pfav over a local links, and golfers who fall to sec them In action tomorrow will miss the treat of their lives. Wliy You Should Be There Every penny taken In will go to the American lied ("rots and eery one of us who hai a father, son. brpther. cousin or friend In the big fight under stands the wonderful work that the lied Cross Is doing "oer there." Suppose ue have given to the lied Cross and to the War Chest and, have bought Lib erty Bonds? What about the chaps wo all know who have made the supreme sacrifice on the blood-stained fields of France and Belgium and the others who are ever there ready. If necessary, to give all? A lot of them we know per sonally and a thousand of them arc right from our own golf clubs. . But It Is not necessary to say anything about the Bed Cross In these war days. All that we have to do Is to, go to the Cricket Club tomorrow on the 12:55 or the 1:17 train from Broad street and get off at St. Martins on the Chestnut Hill Branch and walk to the course less than a quarter mile away. There we will be tagged by the Bed Cross workers. Some of the tags sell for a dollar, and there are others whose price Is $5. Take your clfolce. First Match at 2 p m. The first match will leave the first tee shortly after 2 o'clock, and It will be made up of Miss Alexa Stirling, of Atlanta, the national golf champion, and Boljby Jones, the southern cham pion, who also halls from Atlanta, as opposed to Miss Mildred Cavcrly, of the Cricket Club, the national runner tip and the present Philadelphia cham pion, and Cameron B. Buxton, the Phila delphia, tltlcholder among the men. A half hour later the other match will start on Its round. It will be made up I of Miss Elaine Rosenthal, of Chicago, the best woman player west of the Del aware River, and Perry Adair, of At 17 WOMEN STARS IN TWO-MILE SWIM Prominent Mermaids En tered in Big Event at Riverton Tomorrow TO RACE AT 4 O'CLOCK Tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock tho Riverton Yacht Club will stage a women's two-mile swimming race, open to all registered women aid girl swim mers In the United States The course will be straightaway on the height of a flood tide In the Delaware River, start ing Just below the Wlsslnomlng power house nnd finishing off the Riverton Yacht Club. Officials and contestants will leave the Riverton Yacht Club nt 3:30 p. m. for the Btartlng point. To date thero have been seventeen entries, Including girls from many points. New York has Fent her greatest auar- tet of distance stars Miss Claire Gal-' llgan, the middle-distance national cham pion ; Miss Lucy Freeman, the national two-and-one-hnlf-mlle champion; Miss Charlotte Boyle, heralded as the great est yet, and Miss Rlggln, the twelve-year-old marvel. New Yorkers assert It will be a neck-and-neck race between Miss Galllgan and Miss Boyle. Philadelphia Is coming strong with eleven entries. The First Regiment Armory pool has entered Miss Kllzabeth Ryan, who, Johnny Stevens, her coach, declares, will bring the honorB to this city: Miss Klennore Uhl, Miss Florence McLoughlln and Miss Muriel Wells The Philadelphia Turngemelnde, which has turned out many of the greatest women stars In this city, has entered a "team of six Miss Bertha Fearlstem, Miss Helen Pennepacker, the famous diver j Miss Mabel Arklle, Miss Kath erlne Toy. Miss Mary Mosei and Miss Doiothy Mullen Coach Blown pre dicts that one of these six girls Is cer tain to prove the winner The Kensington Young Women's Christian Association has entered its best bet, Miss Anna Smith, while Phll llpsburg, N. J will bo represented by Miss Ray Conway. Riverton, N. J., will send Miss Vir ginia Corry to the starting line. Miss Corry won the women's Fourth of July race held at Riverton, and has been coached by C; B. Durborow, the well known long-distance swimmer, who Is chairman of the committee In charge of the race. These girls, representing tno pick of tho Kast, should furnish the greatest race of Its kind ever held. The Riverton Yacht Club, through Its chairman, Mr. Durborow, Intends to make the present month a memorable one In the annals of swimming. On Thuisday afternoon, August 22, the great Honolulu trio, Duke Kahana moku, Harold Kruger and Clarence Lane, will give an exhibition of speed and fancy swimming, followed by an en tertainment In the evening, the proceeds going to the Red Crqss, while on Sat urday afternoon, August 24, the ten mile national championship for men will be held This is. the first time this classic Jias ever come Kast. The raca will start at 1:30, and the course will be from Race street wharf to tho River ton Yacht Club. Bingles and Bungles rhli l an off day for Philadelphia ball totsera. The Athletics have arrived Irom St, Louie, Thev vlav M'asMnptoit arre fomor row. The Phillies doubled up with Pitts, buroh yesterday and xolll not vlau today. Tomorrow the PMIs begin a series with Brooklyn, There are tno teamen earh nrhediilfd for the National and American I.eaiues loday. Cleveland and Boston both won their sara'-yesterday, ao that there was no chance In the relatives standing of the leaders and runners-un In the American Leasue race. In the National League New York, -and .the Cuba fell. The Chicago team la leading the Glanta by aeven full gamea. The notion Mruvea made It three In a row from the bt, Louie Cardinals by win ning out. In the 'ninth Innlnr. HtalllntVa folkf scored three runa In the Unal frame. Elbtt Field utll be closed alter the base ball season and will be used lor a Govern tnent storehouse, qccoriflnu to present Wans. ' Rube. Mamuard atralned tal back In the SayM itllh Chicago. ' The Dodger won out. ft 1. The bitting of. both team; nu light. H. EVANS lanta, one of the finest players In the South, and Mrs. Ronald H. Barlow, of the Merlon Cricket Club, and Max Mars ton, of the bame club. Mrs. Harlow has twice been a national runner-up and six times the Philadelphia champion Mars ton was a national semtflnallst In 1915, and Is one of the finest players In the country. The matches will be played on a point system, In order that the women players may figure, one point being scored for the best ball and another for the total of the team. Belter Than Most Men Placrs If you have an Idea that women's golf Is not on a par with that of the men get It out of your system Miss Caeily, for Instance, has played the Cricket Club course In eighty-one, and If the four women wliu play there to morrow are not all under ninety 1 shall be greatly disappointed lle'c wc !iae without question the four best women players In the country. Every one of them is long from the tees and all four play their Iron shots beautifully, and there Is not a poor putter In the quartet Any onf of the four can take SO per cent of the golfers of file sterner sex who belong to Philadelphia clubs out on any course and beat them. If you did not s'ee Bobby Jones play at Merlon In 1916 when the national championship was being decided ou missed a lot. He hr.s improved a lot since then. Ho Is only sixteen, but there never was a 'youngster quite so good. Perry Adair Is a few years older. but he, too, Is a marvel. Wc have all seen Buxton and Marston In action and both are playing splendid golf these hot days. Give Golf Clubs a Day Oft Tomorrow put aside your golf clubs and glvo the caddies a rest Take an afternoon off, gic up tho usual four ball match and run out to the Cricket Club. Perhaps you are dicing und pull ing and topping and maltreating Iron shots. Make it an educational day and watch these eight masters of wood and iron play the game as we would all like to play it. And don't forget that every cent taken In tomorrow at the Cricket Club goes to the Red Cross and the thousand fellows from Philadelphia who used to slice and pull, but who are now In that big drive In Krarcc. will get back your dollar a hundredfold. BIG BOXING SHOW Bouts for Sun Shipbuilding Com pany Employes at Chester The biggest boxing and wrestling show ever given In Chester wll lbe git en to morrcw at the Chester Armory, Klghth nnd Sproul streets, by the ' Sun Ship building Company Athletic Association. All participants are doing wnr woik. A triple wind-up hap been scheduled by Matchmakers "Dick" L- Tourmau and 13. J. McShane. Tho llrst engage ment of the triple nffalr will show in action Leo Houck, of Sun. and Pen- Ma lone, of Chester Ship. The next act Is featuring Willie Moody, of Sun. and Pete Pooley. of Gloucester. I'ooley Is thampion of the English nrmv and has ricen working in the yard only a short time The final scene shews the artltlc temperaments of Knockout Joe O'llon nell, of Pusey & Jones-, and Young Dlg gins, of Hog Island None of tne fistic artls-ts need any Introduction to Phila delphia fight fans. The preliminaries are tf the finest. Tho first bout Is between Knockout Joe Hogan. of Remington Arms, anil Kid Turbltt, of Sun In tne seconu iray iri dic Walsh, of Sun. will mix things with Danny Bonner, of Itemlngton Arms Xext comes the battle between N'lxon Ccnley. the Sun "lighting clown." and Monk Phearson. or Cluster Shipyard. The s-emlwlnd-up will bring together two of the best featherweights In the Delaware Blver shipyards. Fred Sea gar, of Sun, will try and scalp Young Franklin, of Chester. Seagar Is ex tremely fast and a hard hitter, He Is tho Metropolitan amateur champion, while Finnklln is a newcomer and lull of pep. .. ' , The Sun Ship Band will play many pieces during the intermissions'. Special vaudeville acts have been hired. There are to he other surprises. William H Itocap, sports euitor run He Ledger and well-known referee, will officiate the boxing bouts, while J Leon aril Mason, former head of Philadelphia playgrounds nnd now service manager at the Sun plant will decide the mat bout between Swede Grlmsrtead, the 145 pound Scandinavian champion, and Johnny Uresh. Both are from Sun nnu'n .x. :e son. tne nusiness niaiiaKer of the show, has) nrranged to take care of 4000 persons. Much credit him for hlf untiring efforts In the thing a success. no na: i.l.lJ.n Ilia .,.. rtt Inhtitpn nt ' IIJI UIWI.S i) HI. 14..S w. .......... . ... .... .....-.., nnmmi.it nf the fact that many lad es hate purchased tickets, ami aiso iiivw to the hot weather. Big electric fans will he erected to help make the climatic Hraves Heat Cards nn.iAii Ancr !). Boston mnde It three straight from St. Louis yesterday bv scoring tnree runs in me iaai oi ine iiuuii and winning. 5 to 4 After J. C Smith singled and Konetchy doubled, Doak re lleted Sherdell. Doak passed J. Smith, who scored on a passed ball. J L Smith's single scored Konetchy Northrop forced Ilawllngs, wno ran tor ttiisou. at third. Herzog's single over second seoreij J. L. Smith with the winning run. ST. LOUIS BOSTON ah h o a e ab h o a e And'son rf 4 'J 0 0 0 Herzog.Sb. ' - J, lletzel If. 3 13 0 0 Taggert.lf J 'i Pa'tc.lli.ss 3 O S 2 o Wlckla'd.lf ir I n Hornaby.sa ! ! I 1 ; Chad'ne.cf 3 L- J ii arlmm.lb. 1 8 u Terry.ss. . 4 l '-' 7 li Klsher.b . 4 1 .'. 2 0 J.C.S'tli.Jb .1 .4 1 1 M'llenry.lf 4 u 4 -J n Kon'chy.lb 3 Jin Iironkle.3b 4 1 4 -J n wnson.c . 3 1 - J lonzalea.o 4'JJlli Jl, rt'th.rf 4 .1 . n Hherdel p . 1 II O 11 Northrop.p 4 S Uoak.p. U 0 q 1 II JgjHjd.1 1 J. J j T-l.. M 10 'SB ISO ru mTiwIH One out when winning run tvaa acored. tHatted for Taggert In eighth. JRan for Wilson In ninth St Lou 1 0000210 04 lloslon U0U0110O S 3 Buns scored J C Smith 2; J. L Smith, Konetchy. Chadbourne. Anderson. J. itl. Ilronkle, Three-base hit Chadbourne. Stolen base Bornsby. Sacrlflre hit lletzel. I'aulette, Konetchy. Double pla Hornshy, Fisher and Taulette. Left on bases St. lamia, II; Boston. 7 First base on error St. Louis. Base on balls Off floak. Blta Off Hherdel 11 In R Innings, two made in ninth before relleted; Doak. 2 In 1-3 struck out Ily Sherdcl, '.' Northrop. 1 I'aBsed ball (Joniales. Losing plti her Doak. Pipp Enrolls as Naval Aviation Student Boston, Aug. D. Walter Pipp. first baseman of the New York American League baseball team, was enrolled In the naval aviation school at the Massa chusetts Institute of Technology yester day, Lebanon Steel Team Swamps Pottstowii Lebanon, To., Aug. 0 The Lebanon Bethlehem Steel team piled up 24 lilts and 25 runa agalnat I'ottatown hero yesterday, the acore being 23 to 4, Suarez Becomes President Bogota, Colombia, Aug, 9. Marco Fidel Suarez was Inaugurated President of Colombia yesterday Perry Belden, acting American minister, was present There Is an Increasingly favorable sen timent toward the Allies throughout Colombia, i What May Happen in Baseball Today NATIONAL I.l'.AtU'I. W, L. P.P. Hln l.n.e t'litrnm .. 11 M ,1110 .03 J ,011 New York.. . ft'( 41 .MS I'lttolitiricli . . ti! I? .:,.', ..mo .Mn t'lnrtnnntl . , M t! .100 .47.1 .4G.1 I'liHHi-it. . 40 S3 .4ll-i llrooMrn . 41 M ,1V .IB.t .I.VS lln-ton. .. . I M ,4V1 . . M. liills . . t'J 03 .400 amkkican i.i:.(iri: Ilnston fit 41 .flOfl Clrtrlunil. ... 41 .Ml ,n;n .nofl MVnsllliuton . Ml 47 ..114 Clill-ilirn Ml 1,1 ,100 .10. .48. New York 48 Hi .4SI1 St. Louis ... 47 Al ,40 . . . Drtmll 4 AS .417 Atlilrllrs. . 41 01 .10: Not srlieilnlPil. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS NATIONAL LKAfltT. rhllllt. ll rittnhurcli, I (I'lrM ennic). rhlllirn. Hi rittsluireii. !! (Second enmr). Iloiton. fit St. Ijitila, 4. Ilronkljn. 4 Chlcnm. I. CIihImii.HI. A; Nework, 2. SCHEDULE FOR TODAY national i.r.Atsri: lilriiRo lit HrooUljn ( Ictiri 3:30. ( Inrlnnntl lit I'ltttlmruli Ituln: 3:.10. Onl Ktime scheduled toilus. AMKKICAN l.KAOVK rhlfntn lit ricTrllinri. Only mime NfhriluliMl todn. LEADERS HOLD FAST IN DUCKP1N TOURNEY - Sunshine Drops Into Third Place. 1 i Pennsylvania llailroad Rolls High Score High scoring on part of the Pennl N.mla Itailroad team, the present lead era In Section H, of the Summer Puck Tin League, enabled them to add con- slderable percentage to tlulr total, and It now looks, from our standpoint, that . this team will take first, prize in this section. Nock prosed to be the most consistent duck pinner of the eeningl and It was through his efforts that the i team romped away with the full si rles. The Sunshine team, which was In deadlock for second place, lost out and supped into third place when the Ter minal nulntet made a clean s-weep, al though in the third gamo the Sunshine team threatened them more than once ' 1 1 t till I ... tlnil lilll Vil.l I UI1U li Milfl 1IUL llll II IU it I m I'ttl " i traveled down the maple alley that the gamo went to the Tii initial team The lender if Seituin 1.' In the iluik pin tournmnem refuneil to allow their opponents a chaiue last tilsht. und the J tnnBMwiila. Unllroiul siiuad look the llrst two same! Iti ii liircrn m ircln itltilllnu the tlffl Kllttl. liv li stom ot -la'.) to 443. Noik nhow.f. hla by II Stole Ol -la.1 lo 44u. .dik Hno,l. iu .i.i.ii.,... nr, v.i,n . u,,iii...i the iii unca tor lis ami HI.I 'iho siLond name ahoweill keen competition until thi: llniil frame when Nock tossed tho blB lount. and iiih ncorlnt gave them the Bame with nineteen puis to "VTC Krj stone Hiilntet ma Rood start when hmr'.'rinf0 hVU' fen? ff a tally of 41.1 to aT'.i 1 hey afuln repeited In the second trame. Ht-orlnK 44-, whlln tlielJ1 oppuslnc team tniiuu 4" Bl0"- V, i ,: ! same, crossed the irntury mark una had man spare onis. , Mueller Bine the duck pinners a fanrt fi hMtlou 01 toppllnB the reedles. and Ills scoring curried him throuuh for both uiu llrst and se.ond prke tor the lliah three eon seiullie siorlnss. He went titer to ir .1 1 'I and UTS. II. Zler took the third with 3 IS. iihlle foxey nmtented with fourth prUe wltli a fccoro of ll-H lliinilnils of bottlers pass throiiEh the Quaker 1'lty on their tiny "our there, and lhi aliiass drop Into the lilomlnent Hl(es of Ihe ilt tn glte the plaies the ' )t! re leatlm: theso Paris 11 Is neeilles o sat that the knnllng allU men or Ph.lailelphl.i allurd the uoldler boitlsrs a roal weclome ii hen this rail. ISowllnB rlubs that hate suffered In mem liershln during Ihe past season throush tne rail of ounn men lo the nilorii aro re L' ".... .: ,t... f..,t ih.,t nils u the seuison iiiiiitiet, t,. ii, r ...... ...... ....- . of the iear to look about for good lie I rospects tn Increase their nienuiersnip w ii i during the bowling season nf mis nnii n There arc lots nf )ounK men tou know win would be onl tno glint to Join u gooil. Jit" bowling i luh if the proposition la put lo them In the right was. IViMMlmntii Killlroad retained the top :ng of the ladder III section II. by d.ireatlng runs the strong Klorist t.am In ineir series asi eienlng In the durk pin tournament Hun thlne was toned out ot tli.- tie bs K F d.fealetl at the h.inU nf Hi' ""'IV.a' siiuad. going into third Pine In tie llreL same ot the etenlng .Mi Howell l.e ill nrf IMtidsnn. of the Terminal learn, all unit iter the hundred mark, totaling 1.1 Pins against .I'll) (.puree Moss, of the Kes stone Alleys nt the IMIialrn Uuildlng. feels that them Is no better league or tournament than the uuck Pin League that Is bi lug rolled there at thc present lime The extreme heat lax night failed to hold dowii Ihe high siorlng although the durk, nlnner, abandoned their i"-'r',1Vlan,d.,h'r'; lo l.een cool. Thes all agreed thai It iva the toole.t spot they had strm k during this hot speel. and amid the breezes that flowed through the spailous floor the small pins were pell-melled In fancy stjle. If It would be possible to get up an ln dlildual tournament among the female sex of this lltv who howl It should be a big attraetlon for some enterprising allev oitpe and would settle for all time the much mooted question of who Is Ihe best womnl bowler In this section. It's worth Irjlng. The third game of the etenlng betwee'n .s Tr.in!ii ami .Sunsh nn brought tl ll s - 1I .a nViarlnir littri i.it ,. ..tint ,..- ,......-. .--. "J," ,., Utandinit Terminal 43S hunsnlne 4J1. notber hard-foiielit game was the third came between the Isesstiuic and yet on souads. the latter losing ijlt when troll for tho third time up to the Pin l"""' oieV the pegs for 10.1 Pins, gltlpg hl;i;ra the winning side, with a si ore of 3HH lo 3HS. The Railroaders rnwated In tljele third to the maples, and difeated thai .ir!ist team with the highest siore of the elenillg loppllng them for 4H3 pins while thr op ponents were onl able to toss for 48. l 10c al Size Why IS llUO 11.11 er KM l '."',.'",' i ,; the i s d 1I ...s iiViafll(r llttil mnklne rooling lor inen in.tn... ,.. '"".'.,h a ler losing out bt four pins when Lent s, ""-" I oss.d for 103. Zellev running mm a nose I he .iff.i r. I I" .. f, " i, i. ...a l.r uiL'. Ihe irn E;i7Vever gets on ioui iiNMPWV-Mrcin? mJmJI'm.JL kJJLi Jl 1'llOXLLi BOUT CALLED OFF! Failure of Miskc to Post Forfeit Causes Dough erty to Abandon Show PROTECTS THE PUBLIC The Dempey-Mlsko hout, scheduled for the Phillies' Park, on Tuesday ee nlng, August 20, h.is been railed off. tem poral llv beeause of Mlske's fnlliim to post a forfeit for appearance. James K Dougherty, of Lelpervllle. the promoter, mndo this announcement today "I gai Mlske until Tuesday to put up his money" said Dougherty, "and was willing to wait unrtl today. Now that his check has failed to arrle, I ran take I no more chnnces The fight Is off i "In ,i big battle" like this the public mut be prp"tected I refuse to adii tle a man unless r am posltlo he will I appear, and I cannot say that about I -Mlske. Anyway, he has waited so long Hint It will lie lrtuallv Impossible to adveitlse the show and stage It sue Ltssfully In leis than two weeks "Don't think I am tossing up the sponge, because I am not. 1 still brllexe Dempsey Is the greatest drawing card '" the onumr ami win make a big hit when be shows here. Mlske seems to be the bet man, dcplte the repoi ts that he admitted Pempsey could knock him out In two lounds ' If .Mlske sn t good enough for Pomp. v.. who Is0 I will let tho nubile sel, ef a man and I will stage the match under the same conditions that oery cent of the profits shall go to charity. I "I olllll ,(.,lt 11,1(11 t ..nnfn.. itl. t..,l. Kl..ltMS nl.in.lBer of Pempsey, before an- j nounclng mv new plans Hut now. the I Pempse -Mlske light scheduled for Aug -" is off " j Pougbelly, w ho Is one of the squaresl sportsmen In the country, belleu s that I late in September will he hottei than now He wants to satisfy the boxing i fans In tills city and Is willing lo be.u I I an expense lo put on the best show t 1 of the year l wn, v . pIa uaspi)ai nn Sun.lav V4 ilmtiiKton. Iel.. Aug P It was nn tHiunoeil ;.esterdav that despite the fact that the p irtlclpants weie arrefteil list Sunday for playing baseball on the Sab bath and the i.ise Is still pending, tin re will be another game nl.u ed In the teams of the Hart. m plant nf the Beth- I lrhcm Steel ( iimp.ni on suninv next ' ." ...- - the men ti (lie case now pending, the rnles-i there is a iltcision ianranie to pollu- will .itni-t the platers again and hring a second charge. Store Team Seeks Rctrnpe , , so far layP(, , Co,t an(, Accounting team of Ij.o Wanu h j the edge on the Stiawhrldge & f Iothlor i team The same teams meet tomorrow and the home team Is detei mined to hi returned the winner Weater or Barries will do the twirling for the navy bovs, w.ili Haefi'ner behind the bat. Mason or Lennon will bo the selection for Straw bridge & Clothier, with Litigate on the leeching end Cambria Club Show Tonight One of the attractive snows or the season is on tap for tonight .it the Cam In la npen-air arena. Fiaukford atuuie and Cambtla street. The main con test will brn.g togi ther Joe Phillips, the Italian champion, and Joe Coons, of Pint P.lchmond The remainder of the show will be as follow s Martin Huff) vs Jack Br.ulv. Wren Ciilln vs.lohnny Huffy, Frank Btkei ts Tuiiimj Hudson, Billy Gannon ts Young Shirkey Inleriinlioii.il League At Itochester n, i. K Jersej City . .... . 4 111 n lloihester . ... ft 12 4 Itilienes- Ualbouer and llrcen. llrant and D'.Nilll At Hamilton Xenark . Hamilton . . . Batteries Ogden and Madden, Ilnptie , At Hurfalo Illiu,h.imton Iiun.iio . . H.iltenes Tuero ami Fisher. Itengough. Al Toionln Italtlmore Toronto . llatterles - l.euis and Ugin. risher. Called rain. lite Innings it ii i:. .3 !l .1 ..17 1 Itay and II. II i: li 11 il 2 12 .1 Jtose ami a ii i: . . ii i n ..121 Hoik an J IlilMalc Iloalen The third lain" of a series of three ar ranged betll en Ililldale an.l the AmTli-tin (Hants, of l Imago, under tht- rn mag. meat of llllbe rosier was plajetl esterdiy at llillilile I'atk and drew a large rroml The llrst game wis won b-' the ntstern team last Thursday by a score of 11 to 2 The seennd tonlost went lo Ililldale las Saturday after ten hard-fought Innings 11 to H Yestenlnt s battle was won by the western team rather handily by a seoro of 12 to 4. HlLI.BAI.i: AMERICAN ("HANTS r h o a e r h i a e Webster.lf 0 0 1 t O Itarber.rf. 2 3 2 n o Downs,2b. 112 0 o l)eIoss,2b 2 X 7 n I'ettus.lb . 2 I S II II lllll.cf .. 1 3 2 o n Kantop.c II 3 ft t U Duncan. If (I 2 II II II Klmbro.ab. 1 1 a 1 n I'rancls.3b n n (I u n Lundj.ss.. il 2 2 2 0 Plxon.c . 2 1 ft n " riall.if. . il I 7 il 0 1'etivay.lb 2 212 o 2 lleese.rf li 1 2 II 0 Mundrx.st. 1 1 3 II 0 r'hrnil.p II II li 1 ll W'worth.p 2 2 0 I u Wllliams.p II II II 1 0 Total!. 12 17 27 1 I 2 Totals 4 111 27 7 0 Amer Cllanta ll 1 2 0 1 ft 0 1 212 Ililldale ... 1 O II l) 1 0 0 0 2 4 Tuo-bise hits Piall. Barber. Hill, Dun can. Mendtz. Thru base hits Pantop, Ivt lus. Dixon, Dure an .struck out By Coch rail. 2. Williams. 2 tVhltnorth. 3 liases on balls Off Coihrall. 1. Williams, 4. Whit worth, ft. Sholen bases Pettus. Kimbro Bill. DeMoss. lilt b pitched balls Uoih rall, Santop. Douhh plas Mendej and I'etnay; Mendez IJeMoas and Petit ly Urn plres Adams and Phi Ian Time 2.13. tamper with your efficiency? Why take chances of damag ing your nerves by smoking the wrong kind of cigars when you can get the Girard at most any cigar counter? never gets on your nerves. And it always brings you a full measure of real Havana smoke-joy. 10c and up ARD nerves Mrrcersburg Athlete. Killed on Railroad Ijtcrrif Itil, our of tlir l)ft of Mrr ccrlniri: tr.tck utlilHr u Mllfil f tenl y r n rmilp from Atl irtttr H Id CiiTiHlnt. luU, 1iop hot ni N Iti ( nll fnrnln, mh emtilotrri ;i n lriikrnir.ii hr the riilltnlrlplilri ntwl Itrmllnt; Knllmn It Is :ill tlmt Iml Iwllnrtl hi nr liml n tint Ihix mill Ipuurtl nut ulirn tin train wuh In motion to lixik undrrnrtitlt the nuidi. An Iron feme whirl. n prrrtnl nt pi tier hetrru tin rallrn id truck ruiiKlit tiU rrtt timl ho wnn torn mtd fcpikrri iiero th loil hrtnre tlir 1 nit n mil Id Im wtopitd. He nnn dr.nl uhfn plrkrtl un. I)iIh rnmpctpd tit 1'rnnMln I Irlri nn .'Mnr t In tho Middle Mitten truck und Held rhiiiuplniih1iltH nnd nn two Intll ildiml I Mies nnd 11 t-rroml nlurp. In till ho, tallied 13 point, t iMnc ernnd to lUnk, of llarrlAburc for lilcli-trurlnjc liunnrn. In ! il a n tied tn rnter lnntUanlt In the fnllt and uu uurkliic nn the rail road tn ram pnouch in one. ( pa) hln tuition LABOR DAY SPEEDFEST Cycle anil Motor lacc on I'ro graiii of UnimitoMii Spcetlway Arrangenients are imw koiiik forward rapidly for the greatest .piedfest eer b'ld la western Tennsj hanl.i The 1 abnr Pay progi.im at 1 i" I'niiinlown Speedway w II i'oiilM of autoinoblle lacing of the same high-clas standard whuh has made tbe I'nlentnwn Hack llu leading tinik in the I nltid St.itis, bivtle contest4- leiwiin amateut M'llsts fmni r.ietie, W'.ixlilngton. Ciecne and Wi -tiiioi eland I'ountles : iimtoiojcle taces, i.irnnal attiactious and niiiii spicl.il fentuies which will make up a d.ij s pingi.tin of unp.n .illeled illcmll and interest I'onitilete anniitUH i tnetit ii llkels lo be made In t.ie mv ft w itis as to the automobile lactng prngi.ttn wlilch will liiing the world's I.iiihuw i, icing stars i lo the Unlontown u.irk I nil cations .lie that the leading neni will be n 100 lap speed conlist while uegoliailons aie undei way lor miiei immiis wnien win bring the pn ent lacing tlianip mis ti gelher In the gn.ilest fthllilt'on nf fkl and tlnisse In dutiiig anil -tliUtnltit i iui.il and induianie on t.ie pan of the ........ ,i.... i i ... i.tuiiip u. in tiiai ii.i ,.ei i, i, 'ii n ii- nessed 111 the t'niti d States or nl'load Ulllclals of tlie I n,nutowi Spenh.i Association, who hate Ju.-t ntumeil liom conl'enni'is in Ni v Vnl. and i'hl i.igo, dei Ian that indications .ne that the Labor Hat prngiam at L'nlontown will riceite tin gliatist tittenttnu itel .ui'oided atl aiitiiinnblle i, icing item in the history of tilt garni. rnloutowti's autumn classic Is the lln.ll etent nt t ie 1'jlS inoillg season atiil the !imsni,is r(,i the came fm the leiuainilii n tin it ai depind intiielj upon the den liiniieuts in the win i.iisuu,.... iiiiiii ,, , i. it, i, ii.. , ,-,ii,.,. has been .ui'otdetl the auto racing game thli season In i.asnn nf s i.ilue in expel linental le-I . iletcloping the nie eli. mlcs of tip n.ii .mil It is ihilaiiil the tares hale bun entlilj successful. etin bejonil expectations, fmni this t lew point alone I".., nilrn '....., i.i I... ..,lr.,...l I. . w1.pl Reil Cros Meet Knils (ioslli'll, N. ., Auff 0 The three ia V llil'tlnB meeting fur the lienellt of the Hell i'rni was litiituht to a i 'tis,. ,sterdi. 1 hr thrt i rails leiiilred llf'ien teats to tl... 111,. Tht me. ilnu w is ,i (treat imn'n and iltrutitl I im' irttuils eai h ilti Mrs V. 11 lhilrhuiii ml her d iunhter-ln-lai Mrs V At -rell Harrlin in. s. nt thin if l i noon the summaries J 2ii ilns trolling nurse SI iinn iistar Watts, h g . In Hen ernl Wills Hju,. I IV III l.'tivliei. Il K tl llirel tllst-r Join s. ih g . lllmls I 4 3 :i ru Ma Coy. li g lilikirynu 4 .1 I . ..1 I J. S. I, f l.asiiu r, ;, Man .Magoiiati br in frosHtnnn . dls Time 2 1 P. 2 12 2 I2'. 2.1.1'. 2 27 llass tiottlug. purse llllllil llro II b h Finung.. . It 2 Him s !ui hi sh. li m . 112 12 2 i. 1 2 r.. I .1 r. .1 ro ." I il ro 12 li I ro 11 . rn s 7 7 n. 7 11 In ro Hi Hi li ro I s dr i:isi)ilb h g l'ri in Hull!. 11 Hindu I l-.irm till Hall Ann i .Malone. hr m Clark b m . Hi'ie- b m l.as ' I It di son Miss Colorado. I st II Insfph Hut. b i tin onipar ible, hr ll I. terse l Dean Inhii Wlntir b in .tllss Shan ba. Huntfr Or Clniori h g Tlll.e. 2 12 . '. 2 l'i, 2 17 i-liss paelng Helen Man h h 111 Ksther 11 li. in . II. IN, b m Hone l'lilllls Admiral. Mullln . .Nurthtrn Dlreit. b br in.. Il' I lout lo'i !i dls pursi $1 Sm ill Leese blk 111 h liur- nOil I giss I', ler Dillon b h Clirk I) .1111 h in M.ibr. i Time 2 un 2 US'1, il s 2 11' 2 Ill's Takelfbur Pick-But fi Please Be Quick! H Cikw.am 7ALUES like these go so fast that only those who v act quickly get the benefit of them. EXTRASPECIAL 25c Silk Laces, reduced to... 10c 10c Corn Cure, reduced to . . 7c 75c Both Slippers, reduced to. . ,49c 10c Summer Cushion Felt Insoles, re duced to 7c IWarr? Sftoe Stem Cat r LARGEST CHAIN STORE SHOE CO. IN THE WORLD TNEI.VE WOMEN'S ANI MEN'S 12! MarLrt St.. M. 12th 13th St a UK Kensington Ale., let. York and Cumberland 8ts. 2731 Germantoivn Ate. bet. Lehigh Ave. and Somerset Bt. 137 North 8th St.. near Cherry SL Hi South lit., near 4th St. 421 "Market St.. tet. llh & Sth Sta. MIS Vrankfcrd Mr, m a UN WINS 2:09 PACE AT CLEVEVLAND Favorite Victor in Feature Event in Straight I Heats J nirmliicliiim, N. .. Auc 'I At the ofTir- of th Hinithumi.in ln-. lull t.ttn it n an k m-t ft-n k nxr tc rinrrl nouimvi h it it h- i n nffii lallv d. ( id. . MABLL IRASlV IS ImRSI ,:',nn blhtt lnteniiiin.u unu mmrmt. ji w.- t) (lo, tnn p, nnam n(.H.n on w piemtr l I when the work or nht rub of the W.ir rievrland. O., Aug ! I'll, the fa torlte. won the Lenner J in pace, the feature of jestird.it s Urn ml Circuit pro gram nt North Randall. l"n outclassed his Held and won In straight heals Mattle the t treat was tbe only one which did not participate In some part of the monc5 Peter Killed hid little trouble In an nexing the champion stallion s'ake for threi year-old pacers In the llrst hi at he was the only one to st.iv on the pace the nther two tiling badlv nnd fin ished far behind In the second the winner withstood Ihe challenge of Ul lect the Wink and won bv a short mar gin Although Mabel Tiask equaled tho seasons nvord bt winning the first heat of the free-for-all trot In 2-01sl. she was un ltd. to repeal in me nexi nn , milis. and suci umbed to St 1 risco Miss Berth i nillnn set the pace In the opening In at. hading Into the stietih. where she broke III Ihe other two, heats St Pi Is, i. led all the wav. Anothi r upsi t r.ime In the '.' Ofi pace. The fatoille. Directum J. won the first heit bv a scant mat gin but thereafter he was neier a contender. Lee Urand ruptiiiing the in xt Htn and the race. Tin seiond f.itntlte nf the day to win went utei. when Hat Id Uuy took the 'J 111 trot in straight hi .its Sum- manes j l") diss irnttiiiB nurse jinno D.titil llu Miirnlii . 1 1 Ml lit . i ill" Mc Donald I un Ihe Ith.n :l :i Ti .-punk Snow I . ! r i. hum 1 lllli li Ctlbert Viis'inli llirmen II Xlts l.lltle ifier Hi n,i a'. slarte.1. 'I ia . 2 nsiji . J liht; Tin l.eiil. r -.' mi n rn t ili niiiii llurn K tl iri In Uri i Ino Murpln 2 OS'i. e. purs- J3H00 1 1 u' I :i j 4 4 .l he Htm l sm w WIn.lsor T...11 .m-1 Miittle the Oreat aio st irt. 1 fun- J n7 'J Vi 1 nr,'4. Jin; (iit i ii m imrst $lno. I,t t Clillltl i'lUTR" till J ' Dim turn I :lurih J I I tt tl If ti it r.. - ; ,,Hry IIiih.iUiiI I'arr .il ntin. ! -' ll.ml II I I.. Ml. r It ItaVllll Aft tt.l I J'' '"' ' I ',.',',,', iii lulu in'oriit i iiumn uiui .iti Im ' irt- .1 '2 n"i4 j inU . e ("t .... l-r.i f..i ill . la tioltlns' purse l.-,00. j I I 3 .1 st I rlsi ii 11. . rs ... MiiIhI TnsK l-i.x Miss I'irllii Hitlnn serrlll . lllib Ihr i starters Tim. : nPi J !'. 2 n:,'i Ch implun Ktnllleii stake, three-year-olds n.u Init. talue $1 1711 liter union tl lienalil 1 1 lUrett the ttnrK M tlllster - - 11.1. 1 Km sin. r s i rill 3 3 i liiti till- i starlers I , J ll'j J lll'j What if Prices Soar Sky High? Our Introductory Sale in liijrJi-frrnde men's furnishings clown to OLD PRICES and below. Shirts Union Suits Xalnionk union suits. SI. mi; 2 for SI.HX; were $1 aO each Madras and pungie u r. I o n suits si.:ia: 2 for $'-..10; were ?-' hpiei.ll 111 sill; hosleiy. stilpes and rim ks Hie; worth double Of pongee and i woteti madias SI. 81; w e r e $.' "iU and J.! un Pine tub and hroaili loth slk. S4.8.- w e I e il iu to 5s Ile.lty Clepe lie i h ue. unusual b good looking p itt rns $11 lftj weie 58 to $10. The small shop with big mine opi'.N i: i:iiis 11 N. OTH ST. l-'irst door .ibott Maiket St Low cut shoes for men. And NEWARK aalei occun sdft Mom that when they do take place, theVe are nlwaya more buyera than there nre ehoea. That is why we aay, TAKE YOUR PICK BUT PLEASE BE QUICK. Not a aing'e pair of low cut ahoea in our tores has been exempted from this sale. They are all in at the one flat price of $2.45. COME TOMORROW-next week may be too late. STOKES IN 1'IIII.ADEI.l'lllA KIdire & Columbia Avea. 2iia s, Front St., near Dauphin St Duii Germuntomi Aie., near Chelten Ave. 33 S. 00 Ih hi., neat Markat. 2818 Ken.lnston At., nr. Hart I-ant. 1431 So ii Hi t bet. Uroad t 3lh. 19 . th St., bet. Race & Vine. t.il S(3re in S7. itie". To Open Jcrey TcnnN Tourney Ocean Cltr. Auc t Th nlnetrenth nn mm I oprn South Jersey ihnmplonhln trnnlfl tournament l ntnrt on tho courts of the iran C tv Yai lit flub 9nturda Autrust 17 ontlnuliitt thf fnllnwlntr woek Therp 11I ' men nti'l women i bIiirIpw nnd douM and mlxitl double. All the contcntuntn will pln throuith th lontrstn Tliore will he no juttnndliis i hamplon Thero will tie nrlrp In ( in h lelnhla referee. ient Tlinllll -M Stott of I'hll i fhalrmnn of th rommltiee will b International Lrnpiif to Clnr jepriinni win ie urn1 rtnnTiVi KOSHLAND "King of Odd Lots" Mid-Su Red 10,000 Suits Embraced in This Sweeping Clearance Movement 40 .Famous Brands Men who- know are taking advantage of this sale. Many of them are purchasing for future needs for, in the signs of the times, they see every indication of still higher prices in the near future. i) Today they see this golden opportunity this complete clearance of America's finest suits at figures half their values. They know the time to act is now. Come tomorrow and see for yourself, i Come and see these thousands of quality- tailored garments, constituting an incredible array of value at .these prices. Your size is here; your style is here; your favorite fabric is here. Come tomor row, by all means and take advantage of uiese wui ui-wmie bavui&s. -q EVERY ONE WORTH DOUBLE T s19 s22 s24 Palm Beach Suits $4.95, $7.45, $9.95 Hundreds of tlum in this sale at HALF former prices. And all of them are of the very best quality at their prices. HOSHLAND CLOTHIER AND FURNISHER 15-17-19 NORTH 13TH STREET Second Door Aliove JlarKrt .Street ALSO 24-26 SOUTH 1STH STREET CHESTER STORE: 3d and Marker. SU. Open Friday and 1 f I ss ACT ONJENER TODAY 'M Steering Committee Will Urger$ League Accept ncsignation The National League steering com" mlttee. composed of Messrs. Baker, ftb i&f, bets and Hempstead, will meet In Neyw ,,' - 1. , 1... n.Haiann linn ...IfflHtllltn e '.Ai liiril lUUH) lu uuimiuci mu tBimtitiu i of President Tener. ,& Proslrlent linker said vesterdav that, rini the committee will send a circular tetflftd ter to nil the club presidents, adv'jslnKU. that (he resignation be accepted lmme-j.N dlatel, not only in compliance; with tha'ffl wlsnes oi .xi r irner, uiii. uisu mat 11; t umul.ited business of tho league might be dispatched. Mr. Baker said he had nn doubt that all the clubs would vote to aieept the resignation. mmer a ucuons Men's Trousers 5000 Pairs Here is your chance to buy a pair or two of extra pants at a bijr savin r. g m $2.95 to $0.05 jl.yO all worth m nearly double. UP- '1 & J-at Saturday Evening .ff ' 1-?-r i jr .' .'lj,lv., '. " u .. r r -t' 3?fl . f-J M m at I Lac (O. ?, t: flfl its. 3ft i.5?l Si "' hS- Vi.. .l ',"1i m L-if II fi w M t: 9ft V-A rfct U I, s 1t ,4 '.1 HI -J fO a 'S i 5l r il iU n (It I OJ T !3 .V. O el y. m ji .i iV V It 1 JO M M T 1 !.- ioit ' 01 iO rrA n B lY-'i i'i.,i",-, .i-. a;.- ", ..; !"M" t ,. 'ffffj '.WtiAjrai 1 .V. tA, . j3'Wrt .ra..j.-sLjaa2a, T 8..S ei. . ,.tr.. i!ii x.Lij'Aia
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers