,M..llll.lfiM.I,ll,l,pWWWpll. p fwMWw y?s "ssy u,', ""- m , -, s't EVENING PtJKLIO LEDGERr-PHILADELHIA, FRIDAY. AUGUST 16, 1918 . idtcielfe.j . i 4 ,3 .r"-' ;, . .. Vli m ii . y n . rr WITH THE CUBS ON THE JOB, NEW YORK WILL BE FIRST ONLY IN NUMERICAL CENSUS STANDING r PUNCTURE LOST RACE FOR SUTTER Swiss Champion Regained ' IMj Laps, but "Was De feated by Bedell PERCY LAWRENCE THIRD uiMr.i zc m n zc i f uv" By PAUL PREP Paul Sutter, the Switzerland motor paced champion, hai redeemed himself. About six weeks afro the Swlsi tltle Tiolder camo hero with a great reputa tion ncaulrcd In Kunope and Boston to compete In n motor-raced race nt the Point Breeze Motordrome. Ills showing In that) event was every thing but satisfactory. He had several tff punctures nnd could not get going prop erly behind tho paclnc of Norman An derson. After tho race he explained to Manager Jack Baden that ho wasn't led to Anderson's pacing:, but that If he had been paced by Itody Lehman, nls-o of Switzerland, Jic would have won. His poor showing on his Initial at tempt at tho local trnck made Boden vKeptlcat about using him again. But nt tho last minute Frink Corrl, who had been scheduled to rido last evening, notified Boden tljat It would be Impos sible for him to ride owing to an acci dent. Sutter then was substituted. Only One Puncture Tho late entry wns fortunate In tho draw for pacemakers, and was given the opportunity to select Body Lehman. This pair put up tho greatest exhibition of stlcktoltness seen at the local wooden way for some time. 'While they didn't win, they dcscred a victory If ever liny one did. Fate was ngalnst them. There was only one puncture In last night's forty-mllo cent, and Sutter was the unfortunato one. For twenty-thrco miles tho riders rode neck and neck. Sutter and Lehman set tho pace, followed closely by Menus Bedell, pioert by Jimmy Hunter, and I'crcy Ijiwrencc, piloted by Speedy Van d&rberry. At the start of tho twenty third mile Sutter had a nuncturo and lost two laps. Bedell took the lead. Tho Swlzz pair "set out for the lead, nnd rode at a terrific pace. At one point they were timed In n little more thnn a mlnuto for a mile. On the thirty-second mile they passed Lawrence and Betlell. nnu wcrn uui nv ii " the rear. They gained another half a lap during tho next seven miles, but the jmUIs weru- too great, and they were fmcril to tnko second place. The time, B4 minutes G4 2-5 seconds, was the fast ( at of the year for that distance. To Ride Saturday Night As a' result of his great showing. Man ager Jark, Itoden has signed Sutter to lide hero ugnln tomorrow evening In n special match raco with Pete Dro liach, of South Boston, and Menus Be dell. The pneemakers will be Hunter, Vanderberry and Iiohman. so tho fans ran rest assured of another close race. Billy Armstrong pulled oho of tho big gest surprises of the season last eve inir. Hi the three-mile motorcycle taco for professionals Befereo Danny Trotter started the rnce with Armstrong fully seenty ynrds behind ypeedy Van dei berry and Harry Klcbes. Armstrong wasn't daunted and set sail for the leaders. He caught them on tho second mile and breezed home a wlnne. At one time ho rode two laps in less than thirty seconds. ' Steve Doccl came all tho way from Trenton to win the nmateur blko raco. Stee has been riding In gieat form this season and was given the honor of starting from scratch last night In the three-mile ecnt. Even though he cao handicaps up to 653 yards, Steve came home In front by several lengths. T3. Bohl was second and Jake Smith third. St. Frisco Equals Own World's Trot Record Ntn . nn lirt It nnd ntnft Mil Id flout ft fn m Infill nt n ifntl htlkl It f ttl oflVtl ulif factor which broke down th Athltlc nttcmnl to ruin on St. IouIa. iBmlenon. AdutiiH nnd I'mrwon ntipenreri to b Jum the jounr mm Jlmnu Burke's folk were look ing lor. TORONTO MAYOR FAVORS BASEBALL Believes Game Has Done' Much Good Since the War Began GIVES GOOD REASON The Itrouns. after trlmmliio our .tfMrlj" to a fare voii'tcell vestctdav, u ere srhcdiiifd to clash apntn ulth Connie's crew this after noon at Shlhe 1'arh. Onlu one panic uas on thi books. Hit starting time J.'JO J. '" Th flnrhinntl H,tu mad n (Inrrlsnn fln- lli on their home rroundu nmtlnst the (ilnnlM. The Nrn lorkern lrl 5 to o nlien the riitlitli round begun. In thnt frame the Krds Hniote the bull linrd nnd often, worm lire runs. Then Mntlv's men rme thronull und tallied the ulnnlnc run In the ninth Inn- Inc. At the rime of tirtterdau the Itoiton lied Sot led the American League race bv n tiinrolii of tuo pames oicr the Cleveland Indian and the Waahinaton Senators Here only three oamen behind the xcorld s cfinm ptontt, ft the Senators can oatn three names on the traders betiveen now and Labor Dau thru id; u in ffcr pniiimit. As lloiton and Cleveland start their final series of cainn fOTiioiToid lrntrtHOfon uill hale a fine chniicr to cut In and then there should be a mad tlash for the pennnnf. CIcielniid s chances seem to lie in ulntiOidi a niniorlti; of the games from Boston. The games be turrit iTimc clubs stand nine games to eight in faior of Cleveland. Thin mnrnlnir Ty Cobb's bnttlnit mernce Rtood nl .nso Trus had n nnlr ot clouts In four tlmea up asalnst WashlnRton. Toronto, Aug 16 That the United States. In Its efforts to settle the prob lem of sports In wartime, might well take guidance from the experience of the Pomlnlon of Canada, was a point by Maor Thomas Church, oi loromo, m What May Happen in Baseball Today MTinvu, i.r.tnri: ... Y on Lout I'rt, Win Lone C'hlrnco .. . :o 3S tun Sr-vr ork , , . (!t 44 .USB .KOI .1ST I'lttahurth , .. M At .S2K .Ati .H23 t'lnrinimtl ... Ill fit ,4RI .480 .417 Urookljn ..... 4 .1(1 .407 ,473 .4(li I'hllllrs .... 47 A7 .4i lloiton 4(1 nt) .41(1 .411 .434 M. I.ouln ..44 07 .S00 ,4( .3D3 AMI-RtCAN I.KVtlUK IUh l,ont I'rt. Uln lifce Itonton (14 it ,nx7 .no l .tint (lerrlnnd .. .1,1 4X .IMS .nil .."61 uhlnc(on ... at 49 .turn .ino ,r.n New sotk .. HI 111 .4111 .mm .401 I (hlrmo.. . m r,-, ,40U .401 ,4sn i Nt. IjiiiIk .. no r.O .111 .417 .407 llrtrnlt 4H IK) .444 .4R0 .410 I Athlrtlm . . 43 07 ..181 .301 .381 . M'ostponed. Hilldnlc Is Beaten The All'Amrrlcanp. n trnm composed of ex'blic IrARUe nno. minor lAKUe piairrp, Kae HllUalo the short end of a IMo:: score to- Tom William ttafl seircien oy .innairpr eon. tract with the I'hlllles, opponcij him The cam.. a r rltchera' battle, with Daili halnB the upper hand. un.i.riAt.ra Ai.i.-AiiEnicANH rhoa. rhnae Rrese.lf .. (I u - " Caatle.cf.. 1 a 1 u (l IVns.ilb Bb n (i o 3 n Oonro,3b. n a n 1 n l'ctiupi.ib.. n no (i o ixihr.if.... i a t (i n Santop.c... O 1 7 t (1 K.Tnnx.Sb 0 0 14 0 llronn.rf.. (I 2 0 0 Holden.rf. IIHO t .lv . .1114 4 l.nl.sfl. . .. 0 114 1 Flail. cf... 0 1 1 0 n Holkr.lb.. 0 012 1 0 Fuller.Sb . 0 0 4 3 0 Iian.c.... 0 0 7 n (1 Cochrnll,3b 1 1 0 (1 O Dala P... 0 (1 1 (1 (1 UIMIaniRn o n n a 0 loiaia. .d jui in i Totals ,,S 8 27 14 4 r f I i f ' Continued from rose One three-quarters mark was clocked In 1:31 and the mile In 2:01. Direct the Work, drUcn by Mc Allister, came through a winner In the three-j ear-old pace for the Matron Stakes, valued at $2000. There were only three starters. Peter Elliott was second nnd Hael Kuestner third. In the first heat Peter Elliott broke, making It easy for the winner. In the second heat, the fastest of tho race, Hazel Kuestner broke and was distanced. in h first heat of the 2:24 trot Mc- ' Donald drove Miss Dewey Watts home a winner. Marlon Toddlngton was sec ond. There were bIx starters. Murphy, however, surprised with Alianwatts by taking the second and third heats until the race, John D. Soke broke his own mark In J an exhibition mile. "" Three-year-old pace, Matron stakes, lalu- Pr?ct the Work (McAllister) 1 1 ivter F-lllott (McDonald) r' Haiel Kuestner (Merrill) 3 dls Time. 2:11V1 : 2 Otltt. S 24 trot, purse J1000. best two In three Allan Watts (Murphy) ........... Miss Dewey Walts (McDonald) Marlon ToddlnBton (Hmlth) Kaston (D. White) Hallna Quy (Wurmon) Truxton (Coy) ., . . ... .. Time. S.04, 2 ("l4, 2 OS. Ppeclal free.for-all trot, purss three one-miio iipkh. Ml. Wlwo (llier) ..,,, 1 .1 1 1 2 .1 4 4 n ills $1200. 1 1 v.. n.lnMtlnn iCnil " ...!r"".:.Tr. .u.-.n Ifinnil jiiiiiii i.'rm'ii Mi's .1 2 3 ills .1.1. .... fWitllfArl lrH. 'ra'.r. i . l ..AMa rnMnir rc. Time. iii-h icyu-io ""'.'" ..-.- opl for smlllona). 2 044 . 2 08. Record mil" by nuaners .SOVi. 1004. 1.31. 2 0;. E. T. Stotesburr presented Pop Qeers with a silver trophy for winning the Wlnoita Farm Htakcs. which carried with It r.purso of JB000. " Vn. drlTen br Valentine, made a runawav race of the 2-00 pace for the Adelphla Hotel Htakcs of $3000. Un broke a few yards from the wire after leadlne the entire nrst heat, and was defeated by nilly Jackson. In the second and third heats Un won with yards to spare. Rojal KnUht lost a heat for the first time this season esterday In the '2:10 trot for the BuII'b Head nazaar purs of J2000 Victories were scored In the een,? ,"!? third beats, and Dler Lee saw to It that the nurse was collected. . Tommr Murphy didn't fare so well yes terday. He not second In the 2 00 pace, won the three.year-old trot, third In tho 3.11 trot, nnd second In the SUB trot. Perhaps It was because he wore a creen necktie. v.it. nllinn kaif xmrA luck In the three- year-old trot. After wlnnlni tho nrst heat In record-breaklnor time, Driver Serrlll was unable to hold her la In the second and third heats. earn time. and she broke while leadlne 81 entries have been receded for the special free-for-all trot this afternoon Sr. Frisco, Heir Ileaper. I..U I'rlnceton. Mabel Trask. Miss Pertha Dillon and ZomrecK are scheduled to start, Tha purse Is 1200. to be divided equally at each quartrr-poie. Reds Defeat Giants Cincinnati, O., Aug, 16. Steele allowed Cincinnati only two hits In tne first Browns Take Third Straight From A'sl Continued from rnee One tllntled for I'lerson In eighth, tllutted fnr Malnel in ninth Three-bnc- lilt Ko"pp. Twn-bae lilts Tohtn, Demmltt, Hlsler. Kendrjx, 2. Sacrlflre lilts Mnlsel, Johnson, Daven port. Haerlflco flies 11 nlker. Struck nut lly Dmenport, 1; .by I'lrrson, 1 llase on bnlla Oft" .Inlinson, 3; off I'ler non, S. Double plnj s Onrdner, Wnlker to lluriiR. Htnlen liases seiereld, Tobln Time of game 1:40. Umpires- Owens nnd Morinrlts. By ROBERT W. MAXWELL Shlbe lark, Aug. 16. Just ns a farewell saulte the St. I-ouls Drowns gie the Athletics another kick this afternono This made the third straight that Jimmy Burke's trnns-Mlsslsslppl crowd has grabbed from the Mnckmen. Tho final score was 5 to 2. Johnson, who started for the Athletics, was In poor form. It Foon became ap parent that he didn't have the winning stuff In hi mnnd Connlo remoicd him for rierson Hut for tome wretched baserunnlng by the Browns, the score would hae been larger. In the first Inning with Slsler on third and Dem mitt on pecond, the latter attempted to steal third. That Is a sample of the work of St. I-ouls on the paths. ' Davenport, tho St. Louis pitcher, was in good form. Tomorrow the Detroit Tigers play a double-header bere with the Athletics. The Phillies are scheduled to meet the Chicago Cubs twice In tho breezy metropolis of tho Middle West. FIItST INNING Tobln doubled to center. Matsel sac rificed, Johnson to Burns. Sisler singled to center, scoring loom, nemiu uuuuieu to right. Slsler stopping at third. Dem mltt then pulled a bone trying to steal third ivlth Slsler on the bag and was thrown out. McAioy to Dugan. Slsler tried to steal home nnd was caught, Johnson to McAioy. One run, three hit, no errors'. Daienport tossed out Acosta. Kopp filed to Demmltt. Walker filed to Tobln. No runs, no hits, no errors, SECOND 1NNINO Hendry x filed to Walker. Gedeon filed to Kopp. Austin filed to Acosta. No runs, no hits, no errors Malsel threw out Burns. Gardner filed to Hendry. McAioy was safe on Austin's fumble. Daienport threw out Dykes. No runs, no hits, one error. TIIIKD I.NNJNO Gardner threw out Seiereld. Daven- nort fanned. Tobln singled to right. Gardner threw out Malsel. No runs, one hit, no crrois. Dugan .singled to center. Johnson sac rificed. Slsler to Gedeon. Acosta ground td to Gedeon. Dugan taking third Kopp Hied to Hendry. x. No runs, one hit, no errors. l'OUKTlI I.VMMI Slsler doubled to left. Demmltt was retired by Burns' unassisted, Slsler going to third. Hcndryx doubled to center, scoilng Slsler. Gedeon filed to Dugan. Austin was safe on Dyke's fumble. Seereld walked, filling the bases. Dav enport nlso walked, forcing Hendryx home. Tobln grounded to Burns. Two runs, two hits, one error. Wnlker filed to Demmltt. Burns sin gled to center. Gnrdner filed to Tobln. McAioy forced Burns, Austin to Gedeon No runs, one hit, no errors. FIFTII INNING Ducnn threw out Malsel Slsler walked. Demmltt singled to right Hendrx doubled past Kopp, scoring Sls ler and Demmltt. Gardner threw out Gcdion, holding Hcndryx nt second. On Austin's grounder Hendryx was caught at third, Dugan to Gardner. Two runs, two hits, no errors. Daienport tossed. out Djkes. Dugan popped to Seicrejd. Mucnch batted for Johnson nnd fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors. MXTH INNING Plerson now pitching for Athletics. Seiereld walked. Daienport sacrificed, rierson to Burns. Tobln walked. Sev- creld and Tobln pulled n double steal Malsel' filed to Walker. Slsler ground ed to Burns. No runs, no hits, no er rors. Gedeon threw out Acosta. Kopp tripled 01 er Demmltt's head In deep light. Walker sent a sacrifice fly to Tobln. scoring Kopp. Burns grounded to Gedeon. One run, ono hit, no tr rors. HIIVKNTH INNING Demmltt walked. Hcndrjx hit Into .1.. ,,i,i ni. nnnlner to Dykes to n.irnu Riuiin Blngled to left. Austin forced Oedeon. Dugan to Dykes. No runs, one hit, no errors. n.,.nwi tnsspd out Gardner. Mc Aioy went out the same way. Dykes filed to Hendryx. No runs, no hits, no 'errors, KIGIlTlt INMNO Dugan threw out Seiereld. Daien port fanned. Tobln grounded to Burns. No runs, no hits, no errors. Dugan singled over second. Jamleson batted for Plerson and grounded to Sisler. Acosta beat out a bunt to word third. Daienport threw out Kopp, Du gan scoring. Austin threw out Walker. One run, two nits, no eii. NINTH INNING Oregg pitching for Athletics. Johns batted for Malselv Gregg threw out Johns. Slsler bcntut a hit to Burns Slsler was caught napping and run i... n.. in Burns to Dugan to npemmUt slngWd to left Hen- dryx llieu to awbi ... ... i. ,l,,rln. the"lden lo.ntienaxo ,ne inouno .mix .or ,,,,. a taiK Willi rniHK iii' -.... 1 dale, wnnc Jmn. 11 pucnrr . unuer progress of an exhibition game paeu by the New York Giants here. vwo thnt tho Wnr Department ot the United States considers baseball un essential came as a distinct shock m us," he said, "for we In Canadi hale found baseball to be most essential, par ticiiinriv sinrn we hai c been at war. In the earlv months of the war condi tions In the Dominion naturally were somen hnt unsettled, nnd during that period there was some criticism of sports lolccd In certain quarters, as a resun one or two of the small leagues In Canada were forced to suspend opera tions nnd there vm a brief let-down In sports all 01 er the Dominion. Normal Reierslon "The reierslon to normal conditions, so fnr as sports arc concerned, wns co Incident w Ith the return to Canada of the first of the men who were wounded In Trance. When these men. who had passed much of their time behind the lines along tho battlefield In playing baseball and football, came back and found sports on their natlie heath at a rather low ebb they lost no time In mak ing a protest. In view of this all oppo sition to baseball and other sports quick ly lanlshed. I think you will find that the Toronto team Is supported as well as any club In the International League, nnd that baseball Is on a sound basis throughout Canada Is proved by tho re- iixni ot thn Canadian League and the recent transfer of the Syracuse franchise in 1110 international to Hamilton. "Tho situation In Toronto is typical of that all oicr Canada. This cltv, with a population of about 500,000. has sent more thnn 70,000 men to tho war. Of ineso many haieibecn killed, and many moro haic returned to us, wounded and maimed The burden which we are bear ing Is a heavy one, and would be al most Intolerable if It were not for the relief which wo are afforded by base- oan, tne otner sports and tho theatres, nnd of these baseball ranks first. Baseball Invaluable "We haio found baseball to be a most Imalunblo aid to us In many respects In the first place, it has provided recrea tion and amusement for our peoplo and has brightened many a dark day for them. Then, too, it has helped us In the raising of funds for war charities and has been used to stimulate recruiting. The fact that men who han hud train ing in baseball and kindred sports make the best soldiers Is being proied every aay in France, nnd there Is no doubt but that tho professional ball clubs play a large part In the maintenance of sports In tho Domtnnlon Just ns they do In the United States. "It seems to me thai tho major leagues In tho United States are entitled to some recognition for the atd which they haio rendered their country In the war. They hale contributed heavily In men nnd money to the nation's fight against mo nuns anu haie made great sacrl flees In the spirit which Is characteristic of Americans. They haie helped us, too, In equipping our soldiers In France with baseball paraphernalia, and for that we are most grateful to them. It seems to me that there will be a reaction In tho United States before next spring and that baseball will again come Into its own In the land which has glien It to the world." JANKE TO RIDE IN BIG RACE AT UNIONTOWN.PA. Champion Will Driic Motorcycle nt Meeting on Labor Day Unlontnwn, Pa., Aug 16 Inlng V.. Jnnke, world's champion motorcycle rnccr, will participate In tho motor cyclo races Iibor Day morning, Sep tember 2, In connection with tho nutumn classic nt the Unlontown Speedway, ac cording to an announcement Just made by the Unlontown Speedway Associa tion Tcntatlic plans are for three motorcycle events during the morning. One ot these will be Jnnke's race against time In nn effort to establish a new. world's record for motorcvcles Jnnke Is tho undefeated world's cham pion motorcyclist on dirt track onurscs nnd writes the Speedway Association that the Unlontown board oval offers nn- poitunlties for establishing records that will make tho old dirt track records pale Into Insignificance. He participated in ind took premier honors In the Summit course motorcycle races hero seiernl years ago and returns to Unlontown well known by western Pcnnsylianln sports men On July 4, 1916, he took first place In the SOO-mile race at Dodge City, Kan . bv roierlntr the distance In 3 hours 4S minutes nnd 31 seconds He will ride a Harley-Daiicison car. ANDERSON VICTOR Youths Battle Four Sets in the National Lawn Tennis Tilt New York, Aug 16 The flnnls In the bojs' and junior elimination tournament for tho United States national lawn ten nis championship took placo cstcrday on the couits of the West Side Tennis Club nt Forest Hills In tho juniors, which Includes youths to the age of nineteen, the honor of defending the New York center fell to the lot of Frank Theodoro Anderson, of the Commercial High School of Brooklyn, wno earneu the right by the defeat of Percy L Ky naBton, a school mate. In the deciding round The set score In faior of Ander son was 10'8, 4-6, 6-2, 7-B. Abraham Hassford, 3d, 11 hoy of great drliing power for his jears, as he has only seen fifteen summers, won hlB title In n most Impressive fashion from C. O. Day In tho bos' department, and he did tho trick In straight sets, the tally holm- fi.0. 6.1. 6-4. That Bassford will have a hard road to hoe for tho national boys' title Is eildcnced by the fact that Vincent Richards, the present champion, has qualllled to defend his champion ship. Although Anderson won, ho had his work cut out for him all the way to hold Knaston, for tho latter cthlblted unusual steadiness and staying power The battle of the pair was really fought In tho first set, which Anderson won nfter a. number of sensational rallies, tind thcro was no doubt that he had the luck with him from the moment the first 1 uan went wnizzing across tho net until he won the set nt 10-8. Onco when Kynaston had the score at 6-5 he was within two strokes of victory when a streak of 111 luck struck him and four misses gai e the game to Anderson, bring ing the tally up to f.-all. Bassford showed his worth especially In the first two sets. In which he pcd rings nrotind his opponent. Then. In the third set, he showed thnt he Is short of work, for he tired, and Day won three straight, but Bassford, getting his sec ond wind, pulled up leicl when six gnmes had been disposed of, and he won in "iiiiriiu rasnion Accident at Poromoke TwS'ir."" r" Md' A,,B in "nu tln.TA-il. Vr,.,r,J to "" nnm ff"m eer aionnpolnt nt the Pncomnke Talr. The ren Pn "i!T-i,'iri0m JiSJ,oll v Delawan in aulomnhllrs The w rather was rerfert inf inipnF. h.nl .. n... I.-.,.. , i i ... .i. . ....... .....nil. ut'rii urtiiiru ?h Vir fnw lined the Mb hill parallelize ?.irlr."iTn . T"e Sill jmce was won In I"!".1' 'J' h J.lttlo Charlie II In the Ifin! f '"1! ""." Irue fell. strlKIni; the Sh. "'...'"I? ."off. throw line Clarke, the ii'ir,-.."i"l hut ,h," """' finished the heol r'i5?Si '?i;r.t.T.h seeident was. f such - ..-.,,. ,ni tnr jmiKr piaccd iKitn hornet INTERCITY GAME TOMORROWS Hop Island Meets Baltimore, In-pffj: mistrial League Leaders Here Thl float lnlae.ulUn.il HnBtta1t trim tia$VI - ...-. ..-.. -.... ---"- -- TYfl ,8 tiPPIl tonmi fAtirnMn tha Alianilft CflilLJ rt.M rmipjHrus win nt Malted nt in uus iiiaua A othlotlr park tnmorrnw Hftrnonn. whn th i3 iioff Minna nine will meet tne iiaitimom gvs, Dryrlnrk am. Hhlphulltllnir Company's tMtn, .3 If-idorn In thr Industrial Ibvuo racd lfr i$31 Hiltlmorc Md, Wj! TV.- . I.lil.. .-- ...Ill t.s.1 . -..m. .'t. l.iTJfl Thn lttln Iakm la.lll hsts sinma M. l-i known lntrrnntlonnl I untrue tarn tn Iti line-up, notably IMdln Zlmmcrrann, the former Mnntioal third baseman; Cttrano, whrt starred at sreond for the Italtlmor tram, nnn I took, who rstaonsnen quite it record, as a pitcher Ith th New Iondon team of the Knstern league. , ling Island will present a new Infield fnr'v the came. with Ollbeft at first! Jots f- O IlourkA of the Southern I,eniiu at sc lfi!m nnd. Ill Uy I.nl. the fast shortstop of th . Chinese nine, and Hans Iobert at third. " Mr Kddl Oerner will In all probability b AfatupT CHstle'H choice for mound duty, with Jnke Ileavner ready to tskn up th twlrllnc honors If Oerner Is not In the beat of shape The vlsttors will brlnir their crack band of fortyfio pieces, and tha executives and n lnt-iTf nunlMr of rmnlaies of thi rnmmn ..111 .!. .l t s.ln n ...lln... U ..- eni.' .J.T illl lirinr ill'" till' niuiroi 1110 un llif, i fit) rTV"jj Hop Islnnd Cluard' Hand will also be on Sv nnniii iii.) iiivii- .tiii .T niiivn in ui n null kj hour s duratlnn by each of the bands prior 34 In mo epenini; ot ine same. it til'i STiV Cv' m m KOSHLAND "King of Odd Lots" ( SARATOGA RESULTS rirtST RACK, maiden two-car-olds, clalmine, rurso i)44 st furloDCs: Wonderman. 112,. Rob inson 0 to 3 i to S 2 to 5 Ceramic, 1US, Pool 12 to 1 0 to 1 5 to S Melancholia, 110, Luns- tord 15 to 1 n to 1 S to 1 Time. 107. Hadrian Rclarlo. l're-nrk-itc, Thirteen, Jacobel. Plurenil, Resist, Wllfrcda, Unnlse Child and tiorlu uHo ran. HUCOND RACn. steeplechase, felling, for four- cur-olds and up. $UU0 added, about 2 inllee dun Kins, 142. Allen 18 to S ecn 2 to 3 .Ntw Haven. 145, ilor- Kan lltoR 4 to 5 1 to 3 Intldpl II. LIT. Hjcrs 0 to 1 3 to 2 1 to 2 Time. 4 24 flat Eagle. Thistle and Red dest alio ran TIIIKD RACE, for threc-jcor-olds and up nurd. hlKh-elght handicap, 1041 .added, 6 furlongs ' I'.ugs. 123. I.ke.... 11 to 10 1 to 2 1 to 4 Top o' the Morning, 127. Knapp (1 to 1 2 to 1 een Fiilri Wund. 113. U'alln 7 to 1 3 to 1 7 to 5 'lime. 1-12 1-3 Star Master. Corntusael, Highland l.nd. Out the Way. Ultima Thule. iuii mm .uicrucKer aiso ran roURTH RACE, the Schenectady, for thiee-eur-olda and upward, I1U44 udded, I a.lil mile. Cudgel, 131, Hands.. 13 to 20 out fsiy noiaii, l.o, Kummer 12 to 4 1 to 3 Ilondane. 1U3. Rod riguez u to 1 e en 'lime. 1.,'H flat. Ticket also ran trac krecurd. out out out ?sew Saratoga Entries for Saturday No runs, two hits, nQJohn.rlay.nB third for St I-uto. n. .Arw out Burns. Austin threw First race, marpi lhrM.lMr.nMi ind un. claiming. 0 furlongs Louis V, 113, dle, lui: uusy joe, no: Jane Mary. 105: I'et rotna, lis, rieaaant Dreams, 110; Helen Atkins 1U3: Rose of Autumn, 101; Uenesls, 110: June Hug, 103- Appleton Wlske (Imp ). 110: Merenest. 122; Wheat Cakes. 103. tiecond ruce. the Red Cross Hubscrlptlon Sterplechase, handicap, about 2 miles eldshlp. 1114; Hot, 142: darter, ISA: Helle of llryn Manr. 15.1; Crest Hill. 138, Shannon llher. 14.'; Robin (loodfellow, 134: llabrock. 134; Drumaturge (Imp.), 142, Trumputor, Third race, the Splnway. fillies, two-year-olds. ni furlongs My Friend. 110: Hcools, 112: Hatter Cake. 127: lllushlng lleauty. 11U; l.ad Rosebud. 11(1; Merry l'rlncess (Imp.), lull. Hllrkllng. Hi: Hketchy, 112. Rhales (Imp), lno; Jojful 112; Ophelia (Imp.). 112. l'assln? tihouer. 112: Catsnaw limn.), lou. Teientla (Imp ) 124; Herodlas (Imp.). 109. Hweec urier, 11.; AiiiKmaia, tuv; -vuscuiousa, 112 Fourth race, the Traers, three-ear-o.ds, l' miles. Sun llrlar (Imp ). 120: Hxter minator. 123; Johren (Imp.). 120; War Cloud limn 1 1?H Zenith 113 I Itth race, three-year-olds and up. handi cap, selllnc 1 mile. Herald. 10U: 1'ullui. 112: Night Hllck. 120: orchbearer (Imp ). Ill; Monomy. U.V Valala (Imp.) 112: Trorh. 104; Hank U'Day. 122; WooJlrap. 107: Dick Williams. UK; Harry Shannon, 10T; Smart Monry. 120: 'Regal lAageAfmp.). 112: "Wise, man. 112: Impetus. 1U7, Waukeag. 10'J; Jack Stuart (Imp.). 112. Sixth rare, two-year-olds, selling 0 fur longs Keen Jaue. 00; Madge K. 100; Ham iteh. 1U7: Kanoraer iu: jirigni i.igms. u.; Hxqulmau 107: Triumphant (Imp.) 107: Lancelot. 110: Christie Holters. 107: 'Duch ess Lace, ln.T! Crystal Ford 114; 'Madras Ulngnam. 1114; Aunt uinan. iuu. 'Apprentice allowance claimed. Weuther, clear: track, fast. Phils-Cubs Game Postponed Chicago, Aug, 16. The game sched uled for this afternoon between the Phillies and Cubs was postponed on 'account of rain.' Two games will be played tomorrow; Anzars Lose at Cricket v.w Vn.lr. Aiiff. 1R New Zealand snl. dlera, on the last Tsp of their Journey across tne world lo laae p. nnnu in me war. es terday pitted their (kill dt cricket against , an eleven of the Htaten Island Cricket and Tennis uiuo on ins uruuuu. ut uiai organi sation at I.ltlngston. The Anzaea lost by a margin ot 4 runs on totals ot 100 to 147. , Beravllle, 12; Hamburg, 10 K- nksBsV9Hf HK' vsS(9v 'aMwyar - v mmm.&mmmm , I Wmr cents - Km tfti -M Orderly, before the battle begins, get a box of Helmar into the hands of every man in this Battalion. Makers cfthe Highest GtsdffTurklsh end Egyptian Qgatvttes in the Ufcrtf Mid-Summer Reductions No Less Than 10,000 Suits Are Slated To Go At Great Savings! Men who value their pocketbooks no less than their appearance are coming to this Koshland sale in hundreds. Never in all our history have we been so busy for never before have we offered such values! The great clearing reductions are as generous as ever (and regular prices were as moderate as ever) but, in addition, the present situation with its strong tendency towards advancing costs is impelling prudent men to act. They know that, some months hence, suits such as these not only cannot bo offered at such prices they know that they can scarcely even be made. Come tomorrow, for a saving of unparalleled signifi cance on one of the finest suits you ever selected. EVERY ONE WORTH DOUBLE $J.45 $0.95 $12 $14Ji $1 7-M $Q-M $22 $24 fl Palm Beach Suits $7.45, $9.95 Hundreds of them in this sale at HALF former prices. And all of them are of the very best quality at their prices. Men's Trousers 5000 Pairs Here is your chance to buy a pair or two of extra pants at a big saving. .- 4. mm ?1.98 to $6.95 T .9S all worth -r" nearly double. sMa' UP- Shirts for Men at Big Savings- S2 Madras Shirts of - 15?5 Tub Silk Shirts. o R ( nnesi -.uu i""'j jl "j uu4uu.t. ever offered now. I bargains at Big 3 seven lnnlniw yerterday, but weakened In (". ,",.". navenDort toased put jiamr;, !".. au- .. aernyiiia ' the elBhth'and waa knocked out of tha Wt Gardner. JJ!'1'", ' err0rs. won batting beo I torn Hamburg here 1 wCeir.wM & Wt JbarO, McAvo'o xw,. no hlt, no errors. yesterday by, U to 10, Score; KOSHLAND CLOTHIER AND FURNISHER 15-17-19 NORTH 13TH STREET Second Door Abore Market Street ALSO 24-2kSOUTH 1STH STREET CHESTER STORE: 3d and Market SU. Open Friday and Saturday Evening$ $? 'l&t- .i .yJr-: fi i.i -V.-r 5 . '. ; t ' t.jL), MjjJSaBfXA '. J3LiSss,WsYMsmaMU.ii:imsssss
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers