jwmm-TrmmBa FvwiGmmvhF&mmmoM mmwmi-fm' fff;' mffiDBETTER BEWARE, FOR GROVER CLEVELAND ALEXANDER IS SOMEWHME INFMNWs STIC RECORDS PROVE -TMGMWDOUV TVDI7 TADART 17 iiyuiwi oii a iul, v.n.1 nui t OF BEATING THE GIANTS RV llliyan and Fitzsimmons Easily Disposed of Big lel- WXl tWK r& 1 lows and Coast Product Worthy of Chance Against Mastodonic Willard By ROBERTW. MAXWELL LA i f-Nitts Kilttnr ir" lilt PuMIr I ilser TOW that another contender for 'the heavyweight clinniilonshii of the ,wurlu " loomed upon tne pugilistic horizon, It inlRht De more or jess kf!5,trel,t'nR' to consider what It is that makes a champion bulk, brains or RSilPUnch. The sudden rise of .Tnrk nummpv hns iiiiisril the students of the EitJMd mitt to crawl out of their holes nnd noisily arctic about the new ??5hters as compared with the old. 'TIs a great outdoor sport these days. na a Dove the clamor of arsument rises one shrill voice, fringed with ti wnicn maintains mere never n a grander nginer man .mwn i. & r I,lvan'" Thls only starts tlie debate all over again. yB- ft Styles In boxing change as froiientl im an thing else. The same Wijtees for types of battlers. For a time a certain man Is conUleied Invincible Because or his short, stocky stature nnd his ability to land a slcep- ST jkoducinc wallop and the next week the fans are wildly shouting their l)VT J IhAaa nfP n ! a .... ...1 J t tli r i I.. 1- .. J. . Itin 1ni n ml !.' lb a Ul- A .. i i .. rm.. .. 1 .,.. Mia mq; " "& " ctii Huny ulk'ui upjioiitrniN, uiu iimii uu vtvu ; E& ,rown sets the style and It will not be changed unless some one makes cs i aim nit the mat. t vv tr ib"i. now u man cannot oe consiueieu an uspu.uu iui uiu ueuvj rw' Welnht title unless he Is as lilr as n house nnd wclehs a ton The fans flcure Willard Is so blc- and strnnir thnt nn nrdlnnrllv sized man hasn t R. IT m Atianna will. 1.1m ml.... o..... ,ul. ........I....I...... f... l. ll'lltnpil.Mrtrin BuiT W ..1. .Villi 111,11, IIICJ UIUIV KIVII VUIIV.IU"H1I? II UUI 11(1' 1IIIH11U-.HVIUII & battle In New York two years ago list March, when Frank was helpless In the ring with the mastodon. For that reason Fred Fulton and Carl Morris were considered seriously, not because of abllltly, hut because of bulk. The aforesaid fans insisted that .less light "some one his size" or the battle would be a Joke. LThen came Jack Dempsey and his quick knockout over Fulton. The aller man outclassed his altltudlnous rival and laid him low vith live Wealthy wallops In a battle which lasted all of twenty seconds by the clock. That caused more arguments, and ,ome of the boxing bugs are Jo'ldly asserting that Jack can do the same thing to Willard if they ever meet. In fact, Pempsej's victory over Furious Fredward has revived Interest In the heavyweight division, and once more "the public is wonder. Ing If willard will ever fight again. I There Were No Giant Champions in the Olden Days IF YOU were to stop a fight fan on the street and suddenly ask him: "Who was the greatest champion we eer had"? you would receive everal answers. Some would hold out for John L., others would mention Sob Fitzsimmons, Jim Corbett, Jim Jeffries and Jack Johnson. It seems trange, but Wlllard's name never Is mentioned. Yet he Is the present champion, considered too big to be beaten and many believe he will retire undefeated. But no one considers him the equal of the old boys when they were in their prime. Let's go back and review briefly the history of John L. Sullivan (with apologies to Jim Corbett and Jimmy the-Elk). John stands out as the BTeatest gladiator of them all because he established in the minds of light followers the superstition that the only way to fight was to stand Up to the scratch and knock the tar out of an opponent with a right hand, straight-out wallop on the chin. Jawn used to do that e'ry thing, and packed such a punch In his brawny fist that the mere mention of his name was enough to send the bravest of the brave Into the tall and uncut. Even now Sullivan's name Is one to conjure with, and the old boys' Insist he was the greatest man who ever stepped into shoe leather. tBut Johp L. was not a husky guy. hen In his prime and knocking tvn ellff hv Vrvo ftnren lip tvolphpH 19.1. nnnnrls HIa JiolfrVil vn E. fnot 10L1 -y . -., -. ... , .-. . ,vs EQ Inches. Nevertheless, no one will admit Willard is as good a man as KC'JBullivin. Next came Corbett with a different style of fighting. His dazzling 1sl "peed and cleverness bewildered Sullivan, and the slender California!!, HuUT tohft TvelfliaH nnlv 1 QT nntmria IfiltHprl unit Inltdrl tlm nlrl linn Intn n Llala ustion. Corbett nroved a boxer could defeat a slimcer. and some PJ-" f the students) of the earlier day haven't recovered yet. JIow would 4ss ana uorneu nave siacxeu up. THE DAYS Ob KbAL 5FUK1 I TrTS I iIm7Pm,fi-JI Wfr'NY 'Bfr YWMl&S&mgm fc $f& AV HIS SISTR'S 9 MYERS ADVANCES IN SHORE TENNIS Reaches Third Round at Ocean City, Beating Sher- ibd, 6-4, 7-5 WOOD ALSO TRIUMPHS BILL CLEVELAND SHOOTS 62 AND 65 AND SHATTERS TWO . BLUE RIDGE LINKS RECORDS ; One Card Made Up of Twelve Pars and Six Birds. n Woodbury Has Thirty-nine in National Serv ice, Including Hoffner and Clarc.y EDDIE COLLINS, WHITE SOX, NOW IN U. S. MARINES Old Fitz AlstyWas Considered Invincible by Fans TOW we stumble upon the freckled figure of Bob Fitzsimmons, who was believed to be the daddy of them all. Ituby Robert was the man pjj? 'JiWho maintained that bulk was a minor requisite for a champion, for he rr-i neia me miaaieweigiu una neavyweigiu lines ui xne same wme. liui ne . J ..... . . ... ...... ... .. , eouia nu zowie, now mat guy coum nu: 111s rigtu nanci was a wonder: l.t ... .. .... C...... . ....... . ., , . .. .... . . , jpoui, uniiKe ouiuvan, ne Deueven a uiow wouiu uc eueciivo ir u were landed i jf on other parts of the anatomy besides the Jaw. When Fitz met Corbett in tteno in isst, Jim cut mm to rioDons ior inirteen rounus. just as Corbett .yas grinning derisively at him in the fourteenth, Hutu Robert's right hand shot out and the cleverest of boxers sank to the mat paralyzed by ,the new solar plexus blow ' ' Fitzsimmons looms up as a wonderful fighting midline, and when iboxlng In his be;: Torm would have made things Interesting for Willard. . He weighed 100 pounds less than the champion, however, tipping the $eam at 165. His height was a shade less than six feet. It was Bob Vho coined that famous epigram, "The bigger they are the harder they K. Sail," which stood the test until he met Jeffries In 1899. M.--i. Jeff was another tjpe. He was the tallest and heaviest of champions ferii. (UP to that time, standing fi feet Hi Inches and weighing JL'O pounds. He E&-? attracted notice by disposing of a flock of second raters in his own Sj-qphlegmatlc way, wearing them down by .the sheer forte of bulk. He was p "considered a sucker for Fitzsimmons, but surprised the woild by dropping fe"jtan champion atver eleven rounus oi iunou iiguiing. 13 "'t2 was not satlsf,pl1 with the ending of this . scrap and sought a 4fo7 p. . . . moi.h .Ipff f.nv litm nnnthpr pli.nnr hill nnt .mill T7a1. l.nj ifaatabllshed a new record by knocking out the two principal contenders 'within two weeks. On August 10, 1900, he stopped Gus Uuhlln In six Grounds' and on August 14 disposed of Tom Sharkej in two stanzas. Then SliTijM boxed Jeffries again and was knocked out in eight lounds. ' 1 &.A. 'Trtmnur Rffritc FP'rc StiJ Annthnr rV.'nn i. ,.'.. lX IKE Jess Willard, it was bulk and brawn that forced Jeffries to retire WffA " from the prize ring. He had boxed evfy one and there was no K..T -. l !.!.... ..nn. Annn..AnlB Tl.nl. .1 APn n... 1.. . . . .. .. I .. . klUn 111 eCCIVil6 lien uiJt'uuciiko. ucj ,..,c nu. in iiie UUU. rto Jetl 6wMi retired and turned over his title to Tommy Burns, tho C-"idlan. who now is known in private life as Noah Brusso. Tommy was almost a dwarf in comparison to the burly Jim. He was only ,1 feet 7 Inches tall, a little bundle of pugnacity. Burns disposed of a few false t'lalanns and finally was pitted against the most wonderful machine the BegTO, Jack Johnson. The black then was beeing his best days. He was ire clever than Corbett, had the 'punch of Fitzsimmons and the strength Jeffries without the bulk. He tojed with Tommy in Sydney, Australia 'if' Tn Christmas Day, 1908, until the police stopped the uneen battle In the rimllnup'l friim 1'iicc Unp til after the war last Thursday at Boston. ICddle had a good day on the occasion of his final appearance in a "White Sox uniform He had a couple of hits and a s-tolcn bare nnd, needless to say, a perfect da alit'ld. While ICddle was a member of Connie Mack's famous baseball machine he was one of the most popular plners that eer plajeil In Philadelphia. He was always on the jump In the field and kept the opposing team guei-slng when ever he Wris on base. He fought for eiery break that the game offeied, but be was not a chronic kicker at the um pire. Ho has often been called a "color less' plajer Thin Idea no doubt was the result nf the fact that he realized that li" good could ever cone of trying to put Mimcthlng over on the umpire. l!ut he was tint a colorless player. On thiT'contrar.i, his spectacular work al ways will stand out" as one of the il luminating portions of baseball hlstorv. Krtdle left the Athletics after their defeat in 1914 by the Boston llr.ncs In the world's wries, which Stalllngs's peo ple took In four straight games. He was sold by Mack to the "White Sox December 8 of that year for JCn.fino. the highest price ver paid for the er vlces of a baseball player. Colllnh's sab was negotiated here at the Bellcue-Stratford Hotel. The whole affair was done In stciecy, only a few being in on what was occurlng. Han Johnson, fonnle Mack. Charley Comls- key and i:ddle lilms-elt were closvted for1 a couple of hours, and the deal was j closed and the check paid then ami there. Collins was born at Mlllertown, N. Y . May 2. 1837 t He Is 5 feet 10 inches high, and weighs 160 pounds. He first came Into prominence at Columbia Uni versity, where he played baseball and football. Ho excelled In both branches of athletics and finally was persuaded to play for the Athletics. He did so at first under the assumed name of Sull' an In 1906. but In 1907 he resumed his correct name. For two years he was kept bn the bench, after which he got a place on the regular team and at once made good His hitting fielding ;ind base running put him 111 the front ranks, and today he is considered one of the bet ball players in the country. Collins is a left-handed batter anil a right-handed thrower Bddle Collins is just tne type ni man the United States marines want He is a hard worker and will make as great a fighter as he was a baseball star He has eer been known as a player that did his best work when the most was at ttake He played better In world's series games than he did during the sea son. In tplte of the fact that his sea son's play was as near the pinnacle of baseball perfection as It is possible for a plaer to get. He Is a man of high education and Intelligence. He will rise in the ranks of the world's greatest sea. sky and land fighters Just as he did on the diamond. i:ddle Is lucky to have gotten In the marines and the marines are lucky to have gotten Kddle. SARATOGA RESULTS riUST KACH Kor two-l enr-o'ds non winners of three races, purse $7tl'J r.o. Mi furloncs I, Ion Il'Or i;nor K to 10 1 to .1 nut Kl .trnln (lino.). 112 r'Hlrnrother. 4 to I a to 2 7 to 10 Lull's Love, 11."). IloMnion . . . 20 to 1 s to 1 I to 1 Time 1.00 2-." War Marvel, Collne.la. Mai Hatter Leitherfnce. Kiirmltiffilale. yweepmnt mul flue do Gulne ntso ran SECOND 1HC1.:. Kor four-rar-otiis nnd urwnrd. pteeplich.ise, selling, purne J(1M(, nbout two miles Inrtilel II 1:17 livers . 3 to 1 even out ll.lBle Thistle. U2, Crawford ... 4 to 1 0 to ." out Sun Klnn. IBB Allen 0 to 5 1 to 3 nut Time 4 2B 2-r,. First Out, Ijist River niu ran THIKti PACT: lied fron ltandleap for 3-vear-olds and upward, $llr,l ."0 added, one mile. Slippery IVm, 100. Wal's . 12 to 1 4 to 1 7 to 5 Hodlster (Imp 1. 117. Iluton . .. . 0 to 10 1 to .1 out Pondape, 10 1. Uod- rtKuez r to 1 T me. 1 H7 2 nnd Saphl alno ran FOURTH UACH. The Mohuvvk, Kuaran teed casn valu $2r00 for three-year-olos, el Ini?. one mile: Wvomlnpr H'2. Knsor. 3 to 1 even 1 to 3 nimmdorf. IOR. Sehuttlnner . .' 2 to 1 2 to 2 out Japhet. 101 Lunsford 2.1 to 1 11 to 1 2 to 1 Time. 1 .'Is 1-.-,. Sweep t'p II and l'ana man also rap. What May Happen in Baseball Today NATIONAL I.KAf.l'i: Won Lost Pet, W In .I.n Bnllt Chlenco 72 39 .010 .IW .0S .... XevJ York .1 10 .S7S t.MO t.MW . l-lttuhnrch r .n t.MO t.515 -M7 Cincinnati. M R5 ..Win .SOJ .40.. . ... llmoklsn 51 SO .401 .40S .4St) IlOfdon 4 (it .430 .441 .432 . . Phillies . 47 .43."; .440 .431 . . fit. I.onlH.. 4S 08 .414 .410 .410 ... AMK1UCAN I.EAOUn Ilonlon . . 00 45 .50.1 .59H .50 "leVrlnmi.. t 4 .500 .570 .501 .... Wnnlllnnton 02 52 .511 .540 .531) .. . New York. 53 5 .4!1 .405 .4J0 . .. f'lllriiiro . . 54 57 .480 .101 .482 .... HI. Louis 53 57 .182 .4811 .477 .... Ilftrolt .. 49 02 .441 .440 .437 .. . Athletics . 44 08 .303 .308 .380 .... Two rnmes. tVUn two. il.o two. By ROBERT T. PAUL Oeean Cltr, S. J., Aug. 19 hick Myers, tho formor Penn Charter School tennis star, advanced Into the third round of tho annual South Jersey championship on the Ocean City Yacht Club courts today by defeating Bill Hherred, of Hill School, In straight sets, 6.4, 7-5. The high wind which blew across the court from the bay troubled the partici pants. Tho match between Myers and Hherred was the feature. It was through the flno service of the I'enn Charter youth that the Hill School star was defeated Myers sccTed many scrvlco "nces." Kric F. AVood, of West Philadelphia High School, triumphed over FredWeln henmaycr, a schoolmate, In another sec-ond-rouhd match, 6-2, 6-0. Welnhcnmayer was handicapped by the loss of his glasses, which were broken yesterday. Ho had difficulty In following the fast-going ball. Wood will meet Dr. P. 13. Hawk in the third round tomorrow. Fred. R Adams, winner of the Atlantic t.lty championship on several occasions, was given a hard match by T. B. Brown, of the Nutley Field Club, of Newark. The superior generalship of Adams, nowever, onset the rushes of his oppo nent, nnd he won In two sets, 7-5, 6-2. A. J. Batty, of the Elberon Club, of Fox Chase, advanced to the second round by disposing of L. P. Stradley, of tho Stcnton C. C. Bcatty was In fine form and had little trouble In winning, U-J, fi.3. It Is rumored that Harvey Y. Lake, winner of this tournnment for eighteen years, win not play this year owing By WILLIAM H. EVANS of the Aront-1 Iouls B. Moffett, Jr., Brown McCarty. John McCarty, Shultz McCarty. Ralph Mote, Jr., Percy M. Itedfleld, John 3. Sheehan, Joseph J. Summcml. Jr., Cur tis TJ. Tcrkulle, Frank Wllklns, 'Walter Wllklns, Jr., George L. Washington. Stanley S. Wohl and Charles Walton. "DILL CLEVELAND, --' mink Country Club, and Warren Tyson, of the Sprlnghavcn Country Club, nro Just back from a trip to the Blue Rldgo Mountains, and the 'former cele brated the' Journey by hanging up two records for the courses at thj Buena Vista Spring Hotel links nnd the Mon terey Country Club. Both courses are located In one of the most scenlo sec- Evang anJ Wood Beat, Pros on Jj lions of tho Blue Ridge near tne aiary- rlvn pU1in Cnlf rnunn RAISE $5000 FOR RED CROSS French Drive Enemy Back on Oise Front 8 to 5 3 lo .1 to business. Summaries: FIRST ROUND Continued from Tone One Dykes but Dugan overran second and was thrown out, eVach to C. Jones to Young. One run, two hits, ope error. Tllllin INNING Young filed to Kopp. Oardner threw Juiau 'au llout, franklin out Spencer. C. Jones grounded to Du gan. No runs, no lilts, no errors. C Jones threw out Jnnileson. Bush fumbled K'opp's grounder. Kopp died, Eteallng, Spencer to Young. Walker was passed. Burns forced Walker, Young to Bush, No runs, no hits, one error. rOUHTII INNINtl Bush walked. Dykes threw out R. Jones. Cobb lined to Dykes, who threw to Dugan, doubling up BU3h oft second. No runs, no hits, nr errors. Gardner walked. McAvoy popped a single over Bush. Dykes forced JIcAvoy, Bush to Young. The letter then threw wild to first to complcti a double play nnd Gardner tcorcd. flrkes died steal ing, Spencer to Young. Dugan filed to Veach. One run, one hit, one error. A. J. Hatty. Klheron F. C, defeated L. r. Htradley. Stenton C. I".. 0-3. 0-3 Fred Welnhenmever. West Philadelphia Hlph, won bv default from Herman Dorn helm, of Ileltlcld. Hill Sherred Hill School, won by default from Itnrrv Skinner. Ocean City Yacht Club. Fred B. Adams. Atlantic City, defeated T. B. Drown. Nutley F. C. 7-5, 0-2. SKCOND ROUND Eric T. Wood. West Philadelphia High, defeated Fred Welnhcnmayer, of West Phil adelphia High. 11-2. 0-0. Dick Mvers. I'enn Charter, defeated Dill anerreu. iu scnooi. w-i. 7-n. ACCIDENT GIVES . CORRI BIG RACE Tuesday, 's Saratoga Entries l'irst rare, for mnldens, tvvo- ear-olds. '.iimlnir. . furloncs M'nvvl-e Child. 107: I Thirteen. 11.": 'Plurnrl. 107; Mormon Bldcr. hi.", I'erlu, 115. Le Halafre. 11,'ij Leap Frog 1 llmii ). 112. Sea Way. 113; 11. slst. 112: Hope- iiji, II., un'irian. ii.,. .naniiann n imi (Imp 1. 113. Pluvlndn. 107. Charley Thor lev (Imp 1. US, Courting Colors (Imp.). 115; SorU, 107 Second race, for three-venr-olds and up; selllnB 7 rur'nnits Hen Hninpson. 101: He nevolent (Imp ) KI'l. 'Feu Il'Artlllce (Imp ). 100' r.d Cinlahee 102. Jlinnnrnt sun. 11 llusv Joe. 104: Adele. 0.",; 'Miss ICruler. 00; Master Karma. 121 Lnzy Lou. 1117; Knttlft, 122. Water War. 112: Star Class. 107: Katie Canal. US. Koh-I-Noor, llll. Sandman II. 115; Rose of Autumn 101. Hrnom Peddler. 100; Rojat (Imp.), lis; Crumpsnll (Imp.). 11.1. Third race, for three-vear-olds, conditions, one mile Flairs 12(1 I'.v crest 105; Tomholo (Imp ). 01; Sunnv Slope Ins. Nlcht Wind (imp.). t3: L'lnOrmlere (Imp ) 0(1. Free Cut ter. 120: War Machine ins. Nut Cracker (Imp). 114: Valerius (Imp). 102; Claciucr. 102, Jnck Stuart ins. Fourth race. Crab Han Handicap, tvvo-vear-o'.ds. 0 furloncs Hlllv Kellv, 1.1.1. Col, Livingston, lis. Ginger. 104 Hatter Cake. 112 Delaware inn: Lord Ilrlchton. 121: Tetley. 107: Stickling, 111. Cirrus 111: Peter. 10": Uncle White, 112. Hannibal, 124: Sweep On, 120, Star Realm, 112: Star Hampton 121 Bally Connell, 10U. Illalr Kuvvrle. 113. Fifth race, for three- enr-olds and up. selling, mile and a quarter Conduit (Imp.). 113. Judge WlngtleM. 115. 'Col. March mont. 113: M.lttle Near. 11.1. Hnvden 10S; Irregular. 117; Vnlals (imp ). 110: Buck hoard, 10'. Shanballmore (Imp.). Jus; Wooatlirusli, 03. liar oi rnimiu. iv", (Srouse 10S. Harvvood II (imp.). IIS; On ward. 08. SIXTH BACH, for maiden Ihree-year-olds nnd up mile Wlngold 111): liar One (Imp.). 11.1: Star Hen 115. Mr Ned (Imp.). 115; land line. At Buena Vista. Cleveland mnde n 62 and at Monterey a 6B, and the golfers In that part of the country are still talking about It. The Thrill of Low Scoring Previous to thlH trip his best, score was a. 66 at Palm Beach. We all re member the thrill of other days, when wo broke an even century, and how proud wo were of that card, with lt 6s and 7s, and Just enough par holeB to get under the 100 mark. Later on came tho Joy of going' round under 90. and some of us still retain score cards show ing tallies In the 70s, but there are few of us who have ever had the pleas ure of getting Into the 60s. There is al ways the chance of holing out from the tee. whether we are a scratch man or havo the extromo limit In club handl r-ar,t hut this huslness of making a kscore In the 60s Is reserved for the fel lows who can play golf well. 05 Astonishes Natives The Monterey course Is at Blue Rldgs Summit near Hagerstown, Md. This was the only course that Clevleand and Tyson played together, and while Cleve land was garnering a 65 Tyson was shooting a 74. It Is a nine-hole course with a yardage of 2232 and the par Is 33. Five of the holes aro one-shotters and there Is one hole with a par of 6, one of tho freak holes that are some times found on summer resort courses. Cleveland had thirteen par holes, two birds and an eagle, while Tyson had six pars and two birds. Cleveland had one two, nine .three, six fours and two sixes, while Tyson had four tnrees, nine fours, four fives and one six. Their cards and the par: 34430340 232 3 8330844 435 85 34330344 333 3 4 3 3 0 3 4 4 333 66 44440454 4 311 33431)4 5 0 33574 Chicago, Aug. 19. Chicago's public golf links staged two Red Cross golf matches yesterday, the events procuring several thousand dollars for the Red Cross. Chick Evans, national amateur and open champion, and Warren Wood, for merly western champion, defeated Jock Hutchison and Phil Gaudln, 2 and 1, at the Lincoln Park course, where nearly J6000 was contributed to the Red Cfoss. Evans and Gaudln scored seventy-eight each. The other players picked up their balls on one or more holes. In the other municipal links contest at Jackson Park Frank Adams, of Bev crly. and George Simpson, of Oak Park, defeated Jack Daray and James Wil son, of Grand Rapids, 3 up and 2 to play. Of the four professionals, Simp son and Wilson scored 72 each, Daray 73 and Adams 74. Fine Madras Shirts at $1.00- FIFTH INNINtl Veach filed to Jamleson. Griggs doubled to left Harper filed to Jamie son. Y'oung singled to left, Griggs stop ping at third. Young stole second. Spencer rolled to Burns. N'o runs, two hits, no errors. Young threw out "Vntson. Jamleson singled over second. C. Jones threw out Kopp. Walker tiled to Harper. No runs, ono hit, no errors. SIXTH INNING Gardner -threw out C. Jones. Bush walked. R. Jones also walked. Cobb was also passed, filling the bases. Veach walked, forcing Bush home. Watson was taken out nnd Gregg replaced him. Griggs singled to right, scoring R. Jonoa When Sutter's Bicycle Breaks Australian Comes Through With Win A beautiful race was ruined and a game athlete almost wrecked In the thlrty-slTth mile of the forty-mile motor-paced race at Jim Buckley's Point Breeze Motordrome last Saturday night. Paul Sutter, tho Swiss pace, follower, was a sure winner for 35 2-3 miles. Then suddenly he lost his pace, tore his hands free from the handle bars and, balancing himself on the rear wheel, pedaled a complete lap before he was helped off the track. Sutter broke the fork stem on his bicycle, and when anything like this happens the cycle Is ruined. The mo ment ho got off the wheel the cycle fell In parts. Only his remarkable general ship In the crisis saved him a damaging spill, for ho was speeding at the rate of fifty miles an hour when ho had the accident. Corri Breaks Pace Frank Corri, tho Australian, Just had been lapped and was riding hard to overcome this handicap. He was press lng Sutter closely, and the moment he Cleveland Out Cleveland In . Par out . . . . . Far in Tvson Out . . Tson In .... Has This Ever Dcen Equalled? Later Cleveland tackled the Buena Vista Hot Spring Hotel course, which has a par of 34, and he not only was six strokes under par, but he played twelve holes In nar nnd the other six In one under par. He had one two, eight' threes and nine fours and not a single five, a remarkable bit of scorlhg. He ulayed the course twice, nnd his best bnll for the two rounds was 25-34-50, and the best ball card was made up of two eagles, six birds, nine pars and one crow. These rounus were maue wun two Baltimore players, Messrs. Dick and Valentine. His card of 62 was six up on the par. Here Is his card and the par: Cleveland Out , cieveiann in . Par Out Par In 3344432 3 430 3 4444333 43202 345444 3 3 434 3 4 0 4 4 4 3 3 4 34 OS nrttt nrnnenll limn.) (Imp.). IK": Cola (Imp ). Impetus. 11.1. L'Inflrmlero Grouse, 110; COLLINS AT MARINE HEADQUARTERS .?)! IS.i tout was $"W'5" thirteenth round. s?lVft. ' The heavywel T& eight title then fell IntA disrepute, and there was nation- ?, rlde clamor for Jeffries tt emerge from his retirement and restore the title to tne wniie race, me jinsiing oi money nnauy awoKe the grizzly 'Iln, his place of hibernation, a cafe In Los Angeles. Jeff answered the 211....11 .Af lnVin.nn nnd mnlp a nltlnhlA khnuvincr itnlll ha it... .,..... i , 1IJI MI. v,.,.c.. -...- ... - i r. ...... .... u,s niupjjcu n ,f Jihe fifteenth round. Thus, after virtually fjulttlng the game, Jeffries tried 1 la come back and failed dismally. Perhaps It will be the same with ,T.- wiito i-rl If he ever Achtf acaln. R2S1 .. Willard finally defeated Johnson In twenty-six rounds in Havana on PHfc !Xprll 6. 1915. and since that time has boxed only once against Frank Moran. Now there Is some talk about a match with nernpsey. Is Jack ' too small to fight Jess? Dempsey Is twenty-three years ola, weight 188 ." sounds and' IS 5 feet 11 Inches tall. He Is the same size as the gladiators L!'- 0t he past, and we must admit the old boys would have made things tnien8eiy iniereoiing mr me tuaui. ucair&cj naa n cutaiii-? ana a good eoeto win from 'Willard. Perhaps he'wlll again prove "The bigger they i"the harder they fall." 1 F, ... t TIOR some reason or other, New York writers are patinlng Jack Dempsey because oi nis ianure 10 nox uauung x.evmsKy in urooKiyn last r riday i :Btht. This Is unfair, for Dempsey was in no way to blame. He was im- iod upon by the promoters, who endeavored to work the "old army game" fir the new heavyweight. "Without consulting any one. they billed Dempsey ir rHh Levlnsky, dellberatefy misleading the public. i wJDempaey was taken sick In Chicago and wanted to call off his match. P SlVti he received the following telegram, which I saw nn Friday night: fi tyiews paper men acmanQ yuur ujjjjcururtcc us ycr uyrccmem xcxin MelH. .Dl'llnp ana iickcis ait pnmeu. i in pay an tipcnirj or you ana JPiwjuqr, Big Male, already on strength of Demptev appearing. PICK 7 OWN OPPONENT. You dMappolnfed fit new row ana if you t lit Brooklyn you. are both dead from the neck up and the matter i . placed in the hand of the War Department." ' where do they get oft when they pan Dempsey after receiving like that.? Jack left a sick bed to help the cause and the only h-received was a bunch of knocks. It's hard to satisfy every, one. ! ; SK JIPI'i I i -','' .C"' kkkkkWkWkkMKlKJ$.vZkkkWkM I I '" 1.mM,j'"lZiZjMi-ilLSnt IIN III "l CT-TilWIfl and CobU. Harper waiueci, niung tnem saw Sutter's distress he broke from his up ngain. loung wniiiea, jorcmg eai;ii oaccmaiter, Jimmy Hunter, and swerved to tne lower pari oi mo xracK in oruer to avoid a collision. Corri, tcover, soon regained his pace and covered the remaining distance speedily enough to bring down first money. Sutter came back strong and covered his last mile In 1:07 nnd his final two miles In 2:16. Menus Bedell, the third starter, finished third. He was In the race juntll the twenty-first mile, when he blew a tire, then Speedy Vandeberry developed motor trouble and before he got started again he had lost nine laps. Ho was unable to regain ' tills lost ground. across. Spencer walked and Uriggs scored. Gregg left the game and Adams went In. C. Jones lined to Kopp. Bush tripled to centre, scoring Harper, Young and Spencer. It. Jones fouled to Burns. Bight runs, two hits, no errors. Burns was safe when Griggs dropped C. Jones's throw. Gardner singled to right. McAvoy walked, filling the Backs. Dykes walked, Burns scoring. C. Jones pitched one bad one to Dugan and was taken out, Kalllo taking his place. Du gan filed to Griggs. Acosta batted for Adams. Acosta forced Dykes, Young to Bush, Gardner scoring, Jamleson sin gled over second, McAvoy scoring. Kopp filed to Harper. Three runs, tvv hits, one error. MOVENT!! INNING Jamleson pitching and Acosta playing right field for Athletics. Cobb struck out. Dykes threw out Veach. Gardner threw out Griggs. No runs, no hits, no errors. Young threw out "Walker. Burns lined to Veach. Gardner filed to Cobb. No runs, no hits, no errorB. TRAVERS AND MARSTON LOSE Woodbury's Roll of Honor Thirty-nine of the members of the "Woodbury Country Club are In the na tional service, nnd among tho number are four of the most prominent of the younger golfers of this district. Tho two most prominent are George W. Hoffner and Edward C. Clarey. The other two ore George L. Washington and Walter Wllklns, Jr. The list fol lows : Albert W. Bird, J. Stewart Barr, James Breslln, M. D., Stokes Bonsall, Howard F. Batten. George A. Brooke, Edward C. Clarey, Edward J. Christ, Howard Curry, Stephen W. Campbell. M. D Lieutenant E. W. Craig, A. W. Durell, Jr., Paul B. Eaton, Harry Fox, David B. Fox, Georgo W. Grove, Les lie Grove, George W. Hoffner, Robert D. Hughes, Jr., J. Robeson Howell, Har old Klrschcr, George F. Kugler, Frank T. Lloyd! Jr., Lieutenant Commander J. Lowell, Lieutenant Earle Miller, Formerly sold at $1.50 & $2.00 EVERY year we hold this money saving shirt clear ance, and every year far - sighted men buy them by the half-dozen. William H. Wanamaker 1217-19 Chestnut St. nioToriAYB STRAND Gm Av" Bl vnn"0Bot Broee DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS In "BOUND IN MOROCCO" niOTorivYs EUREKA-0TH MABKET'B'W. MAE MARSH In "ALL WOMAN" This photograph of Edilio Collins being congratulated hy Sergeant nirlmnls in front of the marines' headquarter, at 1409 Arch street, was mapped llu' afternoon 'just as the great eerond-f acker wa leaving tho oflice alter having cau.nii lot wun pe ievu i6 Kirkby and Anderson Winners, and $1500 Raised for Wounded Vonkem, N. Y., Aug. 19. Oswald Kirkby and John G. Anderson defeated Jerome Travers and Max Marston, 4 up and 3 to play. In the second exhibition matfh for the benefit of the homecoming wounded, on tho links of the Dunwoodle Country Club here today. About J1500 was collected. Travers and Marston defeated Kirkby npd Anderson at Wykagyl Saturday, 2 up ana i 10 piay. In addition to selling Jhe caddie priv ileges for the participants In the match, the auctioneer had the club professional, Chris Sunter, under the hanhner. For Chris 155 was paid by Tom Keough. who therefore will have claim to the services of the Instructor for the balance of the season without having to sign his name to anotner cnecK. MRS. HELEN BRITTON TO WED Engagement of Former Owner of St. Louis Cardinals Announced The announcement Is made of the en gagement of Mrs. Helen Hatnaway Jtob Inson Brltton, a daughter of the late Frank, De Haas Itoblnson. of Cleveland, O., and Charles nulyara uigsiy, a widower, of Cleveland. Mrs. Brltton In 1917 divorced her hus- hanrt Rehlivler P. Brltton. She has tWO children. She Inherited from her father the ownership of a National League baseball team, the St. Louis Cardinals, of which her former husband, Mr, Brlt ton. was the president, but after their separation assumed the place herself. Something more than -a year since Mrs. Brltton bold the team to a St. Louis syndicate. Match Race Thursday While Sutter failed to win he made such a sensational showing that he was entered In the special three-cornered fifty-mile match race to be held on Thursday night. George Wiley and Clarence Carman, both former Ameri can champions, will oppose Sutter. Much Interest centers In this clash, for It will see two of America's best pate followers pitted against one of the best of the European performers. Sutter now Is riding In top form, and the pace he set Saturday night until he suffered that BetbacK was eviuence inai ne is in shape. ' The time of the forty-mile race was 53 minutes 14 3-5 seconds. Sutter's time for the thirty mjlea was 39 minutes 60 1-5 seconds. The Stanley Booking Corporation THE following theatres obtain thilr pictures through the STANLEY Booking 1 Corporation, which Is a guarantee of early showing of the finest produc tions. All pictures reviewed before exhibition. Ask for the theatre In your locality obtaining pictures through the STANLEY Booking Corporation. Alk.ml.-. 12th, Morris 4 Tasjyunk Ave. rtinaiUDra Mat.DallyatS; i:vgs.U:45&l WILLIAM fAllSUJl In "THE PIAJNDEItBIl" AP1I I C f2D AND THOMPSON STS. trJL.LAJ MATINE13 DAILY "PERSHING'S CRUSADERS- AD C A HI A CHESTNUT Below 16TH IW-L'l- 10 A.M. to 11 :15 P.M. I1ILLIE 11U11KE in "IN PURSUIT OK POLLY" DI I lT7T31Dn BOAI STREET uml DL.VJii.DirL SUSQUEHANNA AVE. KITTY GORDON In "THE WASP" CHARLES CHAPLIN in "ONE A. M." rMDDPQQ MAIN ST., MANAYUNK tlVlr IC-30 MATINEE DAILY PEGGY HYLAND in "OTHER MEN'S DAUGHTERS" FAIRMOUNT "SrSiSSS&AV JEWEL CARMEN In "PAYING THE PIPER" 333 MARKET gff&ffiS MADGE EVANS in "NEIGHBORS" : . i MODFI iis 8UTH ST. OrclMitra. I lVtVL-'t.L, Continuous 1 to 11. V EMMY WEHLEN E HOUSE OF COLD" PAI APP 121 MARKET STREET rnLrtc io a. it. to hub p. m. DOUGLAS FAIRBAv'KS In "BOUND IN MOROCCO PRINPFS I018 MARKET STREET rriiNvnoa 8:soa. m. toiiuop.u. MAE MARSH In "ALL WOMAN" RFriFNIT MARKET ST. Below- 1TTH CONSTANCE TALMADOE In "A PAm OF SILK STOCKINGS'' Track Fast at Poughkeepsie i.m.,l,keenile. X. Y.. Aug. 19. The Belmont 2:05 pace for a purse of J2.000 was the feature of the opening card at the Grand Circuit meeting here today. Nine horses were eligible to start, among them Directum J, Little Batiste, Mary Bosellne Parr and Walter Coch ato There were two other pacing races on 'the program, the 2:07 and the 2:04 class, and on trotting event, 2:10 class, the purse for each being J1000. The track Is fast and the weather fine. Olney Forfeits Came Kildirood, N. 3.. Auk. 18 Umpire Jones awarded today's game tn Wlldwood, 0 to 0. JJter tflnesr lift the flld In tho eighth n nlia The dispute aroo when tho umpire ?aPed a hall on Davis. clalmlnB that Kin.e delayed ine Kamc. CAIVIIT V THEATRE 1311 Market St. rAlVlll-iI 0 A. M. to MMnUllt. BRYANT WASHBURN In "THE GHQST OF THE RANCIIO" CdTU CT THEATRE Below Spruce. PO IrlOli MATINEE DAILY MABEL NORMAND In 'THE VENUS MODEL" rorAT MnRTUFRM Broad St. at Erie UlVLfll liuiviiimui 2.70 CLABA KIMBALL YOUNG in 'ini. V.WVH t 0 P. M. IMPERIAL ffikr&tSS.Wii. WILLIAM FARNUM In "THE CONQUEROR" RIAI TO OERMANTOWN AVE. rv"AI-' v-' AT TULPEHOCKEN 8T. MAY ALLISON In "A SUCCESSFUL ADVENTURE" R IVOl I 82D AND BANSOM STS. . -T u 11 ,i). L MATINEE DA1LT To Hell With the Kaj8er RT TRY MARKET ST. BELOW TTH ' IX'-'1-' 10 A. M. to 11;15 p. M VIRGINIA PEARSON In 'THE LIAR" SAVOY I2U MARKET STREET "rtvul 8 A. M. TO MIDNIGHT CECIL B. DE MILLE'S "WE CAN'T HAVE EVERYTHING" CHIBE PARK - BASEBALL TODAY Athletics vs. Detroit GAME OAM.KIJ AT 3jS0 P. M. ARMY AMI NAVY BAY All Men In Hervlee I'nlform Admitted Free Tlcketa at Olmbel llron.' and SpaldlnaV SUITS$U.80 REDCCKD ntOM 180. WS and 310 PETER MORAN & CO. ftu"1 S. VE. Cor. 9th & Arch St. Optn XoDday n4 Saturday Until 9 o'clock. I rAHITD 418T & LANCASTER AVE. L,h,PdJC.t. MATINEE DAILY MARQUERITE CLARlt In "UNCLU TOMS CAIUN" STANL FY MARKET ABOVE 16TH OlrtMLE,! 11:1.1A.M. to 11:15 P. J In "MONEY MAD" M. VirTORIA MARKET ST. AB..OTK VlV-IWIMrt n A. M. to 11 ;15 p. M. WILLIAM FARNUM l'TiB In "A SOLDIER'S OATH" THEATRES OWNED AND MANAGED BY MEMBERS OF THE UNITED EXHIBITORS' ASSOCIATION BELMONT 8D AB0VE "arket Dorothy. Dalton " "rh9 Ka,ow.. PFDAR 0T,t CEE,AR AVENUB Pauline Frederick ' ""'' fOI ISFUM M''rk,, Be, s()tb 00tl1 WILLIAM S. HART "AK.. COLONIAL axa-sfi ftSmfi'Vt: MARGERY WILSON ln ".. FRANK.hOKD i'1J ".""" av, Marguerite Clark ln "UNgtHr "" II 11WRO FWONT 8T. OIRARD AVK. J U1V1DU jumbo Junction on Frank! ord L' Douglas Fairbanks ,n "e,'r y." I nn IQT B2D AND LOCUST STREETS LAJlU3 1 Man. 1 ;30, 3 :30. Evn. 0 :0 ta 11 Douglas Fairbanks ' "BOMU0NR1OC1 ), NIXON MO MEUW "tSSi 4v vVrS " "'.v-i -V A VT '-. 'ftsasMHN&afc! v t rp .!' IV ' yvm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers