"cjr
tftilNlfrG r PUBLlfr LEbGfeaiLkPfiLPHlA, 'aM6D1Y 'vktJGT?sW26? llO&iP 'Wfttt&r.
--- ......... mi i i i ii n i '' ' ' ! i ii m.n i, in- i i i -i . .. i i i. i.... .,, ri - ..,,..,.... . f i - . . ., . . . . i ! i i i ii i ni ii- i 'iii' - r mi i r i i 'i -"' 1 in i 1 i i - - ' ",y X
tf
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.... itswV
MINING BY FOOTBALL COACHES FOR U. S. AVIATORS ADVOCATED BY EXPERT FROM PENN
... . ., - . - . ,- isaaak - , . -.Ij - .- . i-,-.Pir i," Y (DTl'l
Lf
I WHARTON ENROLLS
PASSES HELP
INDIANS WIN
Adams Gives Nine Bases on
WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND
GARRY ANSWERS
HARRY FRAZEE
Coin Was Tossed and Heyd-
ler Called "Heads"
and Won
MURRAY TAKES
B
'T"," "M"T ATT aOaTV A iTT'pn rw f
OPENING MATCH
BiTUUlBALL LUAntS 1U
TRAIN U. S. AVIATORS
Play Begins for National
Tennis Championship at
Forest Hills
'fc.f ;
Km
II
Balls in Game at Shibe '
Park j
FINAL COUNT 5 TO 2
Advancing Backward
)B)FilSkB)B)B '-.tSiSft'- IB)1
Cclares Fliers Must Be Perfectly Trained and Always
in Good Physical Condition to Do Best
Work in Aerial Warfare
1 ..1
CUBS WIN N. L. FLAG
TILDEN IS FAVORITE
Says Airmen Must Be Physically Fit
By'ROnEKT T. MAXWELL
fifnrN Mlt'T Pienli- t't,l!l leilcer
L.LEGE men are playlnf? an Important part In the blp war and the
Egathletea are dlstlnjrutshlnp therriFrlves in all branches of the service.
b.W,.read about them almost every lny and dofT our hats at every new
Ktd of valor. Ted Meredith, of I'enn: Ben Clime, of Swarthmore; Dlblce
fria''01er. of Yale; Vv'lhdnnsle, of Cornell, and thousands of others are doing
Stheir bit. and dolnsr It well.
Kl mi i- ., i i. . 1.1.1. i ..! Imrlml hilt little
E"3X xricre is unmuur I'ranuu, nacvci. wiuuji in nuur .,,,,,. .-.
b rr nothing Is heard of It. The athletic directors In aviation camps .-ire
v&i . . . ... , . . ...,...
tMnjc irreat work, and this department is Renin; more nnpmwm r.w
ft.-
v.....! , ..il.ii . . . i .-.i...... .....J nt.te na nireciors
,My. v-oiieKe luoiDau ana iruuh cuiivrues. naiiici u.uu 4. .,,...-
H&lMve entered this field, and before long hundreds of others will appu ior
osttions.
' 'if' . . ... ...... .. .,.- i.... !...( ..ftilt1nn
fsl Tnese men have charge o: me aviators, mai i.. me iui)u'" " ......... .
fSpMhe men who are of the cavalry of the air. They train the men the
ime,as members of a football squad, have a regular training table and
.JSV.-1, ... ...-
?. that they get plenty of exercise. He virtually is a coach, and tne avia-
nr-. . . . ... .i
wrs nave responded to treatment rjetter man was exiecieu.
'sT . . . ..... ,. r, .... i,, hi
iWJh thanes -M. unarion, me greater imr i-oui-u i tun "n ....... .--
l--j .. . u. 1 . r..t..ii 4n.ii.n. in tii.i ..ftiintrv is enrolllnc old
'I1U UUO UL 111U UCat iUUlu.tii L.ll-VIVluiin it. ..... ..v......... --
JHMlltge stars for this work He Is Walter Camp's chief assistant ana
Kihaa charge of all the details. Recently he devised a system oi exercises
Kitor the men which has been pronounced the most complete eer adopted
fi'ky, the army.
W.' Doctor Wharton believes that all highly specialized athletic pursuits
&Te4Ulre a harmonious co-ordination between the mind and body, and the
fti.'work of an athletic director must Involve psychological as well as physical
kit-. .
tgaudy and treatment. It is his theory that the director must acquaint
jff 'himself thoroughly with the physical, mental and temperamental condl-
Bitioh' of each aviator, and mold that condition Into the one most conducive
i 4a' a4M.,. .....I...
w vujwit:iii ocit.c
ZVS'.',
BCtrpHE aviators will play an important part In this war.'- said Doctor
fS'.X Wharton, "but they must be physically fit to do their best work. It
ra.taices considerable trouoie. training anu expense m gei inese men iimuy
i.?. . . . ., , I , ..1.1. 1.... 1..... ...Inn.nrl Tf l-rttl
u, ior ine air ana neretoiorc ine pnsiL-m iui.. nac ncun uiim. ,, ..
Ift'vire coaching a football team and a plaer told you before the game that
li;ha was feeling 111 and could hardly see ou wouldn t take a chance wun
fijhlm. You would put a substitute In his place. The same applies to any
ftfether form of sport. The participants must be In perfect physical condl-
ttloh and you will see they get the proper handling.
"Here is an example: Suppose an aviator who has been commls-
iAwtened a regular filer wheels out his machine for a flight, and before he
1Ha"h .... l. t. n faallnn it-ell The !i fi ii m a nt-d hl u'lll hf ntlnwrrl to
WflUllO Daa no in nui .t,,,. ..t... ..v ......... ... ....
tflnri and ii he returns In a short time wim me om excuse or engine iruuuie
Stthi rnmmnnrtlnir ntllcer mlcht think he had lost his nerve and have him
rlu.f..Hj in .... n,Kn Kvnv, nf tlia .orvlfo T!mAnilipr thi; !c 1uct
K?aiV,hypothctlcal case, but It brings out the point I am driving at. Many
ISo-f the men suffer from nausea because of Improper food and lack of exer-
E'.1 .a . . .!.. I.. U. .1. f.. nt..- Innn,h .it Kmn
W.unu lailHUL remain in inu an i'ji ,,,j n.uhi'i w. ......
hi "It 13 the duty of the athletic director to keep before the aviator the
"iiental and physical advantage of clean living, clean speech and clean
tlioughts, and should be careful that his example reflects on these prin
ks. He also should impress upon his men the close relation between
it mind and Cody and mat a oaa siomacn almost invariauij means a.
aglsh brain.
,"As the result of all competitive games is largely determined by the
fMntal. attitude of the participants toward competition, it should be the
.duty of the director to instill'lnto the aviators the advantage of confidence,
OiSutck, cool, calculating Judgment, mental poise and alertness.
Ky ,T hava fntinrl t h n fnrmcr- fnnthnll pnnphnc- nrd iflpal Tnpn for this lln
work and expect to receive many applications this fall."
Percy Lawrence, Though III. Rides Brilliant Race
OFTEN happens In the world of sports that an athlete entering an
j,tmportant race in seemingly not the best of physical condition does
KMhw' best work. Twice Ted Meredith went Into big races suffering from
fjitomach trouble and on each occasion ran brilliantly. Last SSturday night
fStvPolnt Breeze Percy Lawrence, the American motor-pace champion, was
Saoheduled to ride. He had been ill for two days before the race and pleaded
ffewlth Promoter Chapman to cancel his engagement. Chapman Informed
4dljawrence that it was necessary tor mm to appear at t'oini ureeze satur-
night or be In danger of suspension. Lawrence was there and he
&km1nr'1v wis a sick man. .lust before the race started he was trlven a.
pwrv . I
L;.niinuiHiii.
Paul Sutter, the Swiss speeder, set a dizzy pace for fifteen miles until
rih' suffered a puncture. Clarence Carman then took the pace-setting Job
L.ll nnnllntiAil r. uhmi- form (tiltlt ll A rAlnllAd the lit ontt-.eai'Bn, h mils
tzrr-'. v"""' ":". "l ".:"" :,.,...:,:.:: :. ... ..; :'"""':
Lmr4Punciure sei nun oacK. Lawrence, riuini; wimnui any Kino ui a misnap
a doggedly clinging to the speeders, went out In front when his oppo-
ItsBaBts suffered setbacks and won the forty-mile event in the fastest time
!?.' the season, S3 mlnute3 17 3-3 seconds. .limmy Hunter paced the winner.
l.$ Lawrence was very weak in the last rive miles. His early lead came
II. O. .F.ll
i i n ol
14 5 2'
nchr, rf . .
1 Chnpman,
Spn!ifr. rf.
. Wont!, If
!ohnnn, lh.
Ttirnpr, 2b. .
Hinns 3b. . .
jO'.WIIl, r. .
Coumltp, p . .
I
rtXVKI.AXD
AD. It.
4 0
2 I
t
I
n
1
l
n
o
a i
s I
2 1.1
I n
n I
n o
n o ,
0 n ,
n n I
4 n '
:. n '
1 n ;
4 n
Total 20 5 It 27 14
ATHLETICS
aii. ii. ii. o. A. i:
i.tnmipon, rf fi
Konp. If .1
. Arntn, rf 4
I num.. II 4
nnrdntr, .lb.
I McAioy. r.
llkf. 2n. .
i llincnn, n. .
Ailam. p.
2 0
0 2
2 1
1 n
t I
1 10
I l
1 3
2 0
n n
l o
0 o
t n
3 o
.t n !
1 n'
1 M
6 0
38
11 27 10 1 i
Totl ....
Threr-bae lilt Dj kr. Tno.baif
lilt (isrdncr, Urorhrr, Chapmnn, Jolin
on. Snrrlflre lilt rombr, ,lohnon,
O'Neill. Tiimrr. Struck out tly rouinbe, !
3i by Aclnmn, 4. linse on hall" Off
t'oumbr. 2: ofr Adainft, 1). Donhte pliiy I
Hron. Turner to .lolm'hnn. Stolen
brtrfi. Clmpman. 2. Hit by pltrbFil ball !
; nrirhrr. l'mplrr Connolly nml Nal.
; lln.
; By ROBERT W. M.XWELL
Sblbr Tark, Aug Ufi.
1 mil Adams's personally conducted
I parade, was hlehly successful this aft-
( ernocm and Cleveland copped the open- I
mg act of the double-decker by the score
i of 5 to 2 BUI seemed to be lonesome
and wanted company on the bags. He
i Issued th walking papers to nine dlf- i
i ferent persons and Ave managed la sur
vive the round trip These marchers ,
mode enough runs to win the game
In addition to Bill's generosity with
i the patse.o. he eased a few floaters oer
. the plate which were soaked for hefty
hlngles In the fifth a pair of franks, a
.loriflco and three safe wallers shoved
three runs across, and these were enough
to win. In order to make sure, however,
Cc eland made two more In the sev-,
cnth.
' Cincinnati, O., Aug. 26
l Chairman August Herrmann, of the
j National Baseball Commission, Issued a
statement here today relative to the
complaint made by President Frazee. of
!,1i1L.BoJton LAm"icans, of the arrange
ments for the coming world's series
Chairman Herrmann said that i-on.
l?JI ! Mr Prazee's Idea, n coin had
. .Jts,cd to dec'dP h!ch league
VIZ , mhav,e the honf"- of the nrst game
and likewise that an agreement had
im ,reachca between the National and
American Leagues to the effect that
whatever league won the toss, the flist
three games would be played In the city
of that league, whllo the other four
games. If it lB necessary to play that
many, will be played In the city of the
other league.
Chairman Herrmann's statement fol
ows: "Had Mr. Frazee waited until he
had received his official bulletin with re
spect to the matter, possibly nothing
would have been said by mm The
schedule, as arranged, was nude by the
.National Commission as an entirety and
not by Mr. Johnson
P.Ian to Consere
"The first thought we had In mind
was to conserve transportation, and for
that reason It was agreed that which
ever league won the toss, that the tlrst
three games would be played In the city
of such league and the other four games,
It It was necessary to play that many,
In the city In the opposite league.
"Mr.. Bruce, acting for the commis
sion, tossed the coin Mr Heydler called
heads and won Threfore the first
three games were assigned to the city
In the National League where the pen
nant winning club Is located, and the
other four, If It is necessary to play
all of them, In the American League
city.
"The schedule, as arranged, will be
carried out regardless of whether It suits
Mr Frazee or not "
Frazees Statement
"If the Boston club wins the Amer-
Made Up of Men of Wealth and Social Position There ZoXTZ S LZ
4 tvt t-i 'ii i t- i i -i t i tne wor'd series as given out by Presl-
Are INO r I'lllS ailli rlirbelOWS Greens Admit- det Johnson In Chicago on Saturday,"
'Mr Frazee said "Such a schedule Is
tfdlv flip FiMfSt in Priimfrv i not only ery unfair to the Boston club,
icui) me rinesi in L,oiinu but lt ls an lnsult to Boston f;ins and
to the best haseoaii t?wn In the Amer-
9 , lean League."
By WILLIAM H. EVANS i "While It has been the custom for th
It was Te-ry Turner, the aged Fecond llTHE-V we were youngsters, one of ting labor. The turf through the fair- contend'ng club owners to toss a coin
aally TV the popular ways of passing a rainy "as is brown, but the lies are particular- to decide upon the place of the opening
SUNNYBR00K IS FAMOUS
FOR ITS PUTTING GREENS
baseman, who has been uncondltlona
released, who won the game, In the , dav was to open a geographv and after
fifth Inning with two on he splashed a ' L,0sln our , b, ' ,h ,ndex
'"Ingle nto center and sent In the win- fi. ., - ,,,
ning tally linger somewhere on the map of the
I The Athletics took the lead In the sec i"'orld- ,n ,hls "'a-v ,ve lsitcd man'
ond. After two were out Dugan singled i "range countries and places. If you were
to right. Hill datns then perpetrated 1o take two books, one the Directory of
a woozy double which sent Joe across j Directors and the other the foclal rcgls-
the platter. The ball traveled toward ter. and open the pages and blindfolded
flnpman. and just as Ray was about to ' were to touch with your finger a name
make the play it bounded over his head , "ne. hundred i-bances to one it would
into the outfield Speaker then got in , broVrMf'rnlh1 mcmb" nt the Sunny-
front ipf it, and when he was about to i ,, . . ., .. . . ,
grab be sphere it bounded to one side , 't of ISMjemb, .""V,
and Adams made second bae easUy. ,.lub, country Club. Huntingdon Valley
I Gardner's double and Jimmy Dykes' or some other of the main- excellent
, triple accounted for the other tally made courses around Philadelphia. Several
bv the Macks. years ago a number of them decided
' In the eighth the home folks crowded ,h,0,rf' "a? room for a first-class golf
tho ham. nnH hH rhanr tn ti th. course with a restricted membership so
tne oases and had a chance to tie the , ,liat f he n,ember wanted to plav golf
score, but the batters fell down on the at any time there would be an absolute
Job. suretv that the links would not be
Hay Chapman had a bum day In crowded with golfers, particularly on
j the field, with two foozles to his credit, ' Sa,tlr.ti"vf! J11"' Sundays. The late Sam-
but none was serious. : uel ' "pehner. w-ho for many years was
I feriuua. ( treasurPr ,)f the L-nlted States no)f A.
huui.iiiuii. w-.-is one or inese. He lt was
win' num. uie wnitemarsn valley rmin
Scraps About Scrappers
TTAnVBV THOnPE, the Kansas City
JlJ.1
m,
try Club. And to lilm was entrusted the
iasK or ounuing tne F-unnybrnok course
It lies In a beautiful country two
llchtwrlffht. who makes his Initial miles from Chestnut Hill and there are
appcrfrnno- In this city tonight, when he ,ss acres. The country is rolling, but
face Lew Tendler in the final bout at tni're are n steep hills to climb Don
the opening show of the Olympla A. A.. aId Rof;s was the course architect, but
will endeavor to show the spectators ' the lahor ot doing the work fell upon
that he Is no set-up for the local boxer. ' k,r- Heebner. Just about this time the
Tendler will enter the ring a slight , la,p Irederlck W. Taylor, the greatest
favorite over the western fighter, but efficiency expert who ever lived and an
erv few men are taking bets that Lew , enthusiastic golfer, became interested In
will stop the visitor. Thorpe, who is fuming greens. Mr. Taylor believed
known as a slugger of the A-l typf, has ' ,hat ," would be Possible to build perma
met nearly everv llghtwtight of note,! "nt, B'eens which would require a
i,.iiMi,. , ..nrsiinnd ..iv..rn..n ' minimum of seeding and watering.
battle wit,, lightweight champion Benny I T'Vk f"1." featu,';fs of '." Ta'Ioi
Leonard, and he expects to make things " '""; ' X. ....-..'" ". .J. "'"i
even a short description of the method
of constructing the greens or the com
ponent parts of the material used.
fffi...
;3ittvhandy and did much to enable him to come out on top. Carman and
cfSntter both were In great form and the pace was a record-breaker from
ptfthi start. Sutter made the mistake early of trying tn lap the field In the
tTi 4lt 41. a nillae TV,lei vm-eA tn t o 1 Ciirmnn ,c hlnL' I , trrm n nrl V. l..i
; !. ic i,i,. A., f.w.vu u.u.. . ...., ... ....... ,,, ,.,,,ii nt,,, iiic lant
JCjwo races here has done much to put him in shape for the loming big
l.-vnts. Carman, Lawrence and George Wiley will meet in a forty-mile
race at the drome Thursday night.
i. Frank Kramer, the American sprint champion, will be seen bere
ii'shortly. Manager Jack Itoden has arranged to have him here In a sneclal
&ttractIon next week.
mW - i.....-..,i ni.....: ,.. xr;..A o..:.. -?.. i.
ra.. iiit-ui u tcu tvtmyti iiiriv tr tfiiiuf uir.klllll uluu
jM-'fTtHB Olympla A. A., which opens the 1018-19 season tonight, has been
C(JU'Converted Into one of the best boxing clubs In the world. During the
iummer aecoraiors nave ueen ousy on me interior ana spectators will be
'ur'prlsed when they gaze upon the improvements. It is customary to fix
gjjipune ngnt ciuos in me on -seat.on anu usually tnerc is nothing to rave
:fbouU At the Olympla, however. Harry hdvvards, Krnest Jambor and
vbeoa Bains have surpassed everything in iistlc circles by Installing box
ts around the ring, furnishing gilded chairs for the patrons, usinn un
riHbtral supply of red velvet draperies over shlnv brass rallincs and di.
M1 !itllfe three dozen electric fans all over the place where they will do
. most gooa.
' ml. -ii 1 u i
'rtAii iiiv wiyiiA i,u hub eicij appeal ante ui a ixieaire. ann ine sur-
aiiHlnrn atnn Ahntlld Insure n ntf surpass fny the pimlmv cAnnn
Wy, " ' """
ftjK, ."It'a funny how times have changed," mused Bert Crovvhurst, the
SIHrmef Bports writer, as he looked over the arena last night with the,
rvJtfi ''ll ! " WTlters, who were guests of Harry Edwards. "Here I am in a
ig club which surpasses the National Sporting Club of London and
rlngr something I n,ever expected to see In Philadelphia. Tes, times
changed, and I can look back a few years and draw some Interest-
comparisons.
k'l't1 . niirtrnfc vnr optfnii I iiwi (-..
Pty uinjHuwu Mm uuiiomcicu f yjlUKtv Lruys
sJbT? THE olden days boxing contests were held In stables, back lots and
.A iti-if.th.ura rttnf-ac Th inAtalnrc HM-n- n.pa ,.!. i.
j. ...ww-. ... vwvh.w.b ,,l. sc luncii into con
ration, ah tney were expectea to ao was attend and pay the money.
it thirty years ago there was a boxing club at Eighth and Vine streets.
y Clark ran It, and here was only one floor, which could accommo-
not mora than SOO spectators. After that came the Comlque, which
Hleve was on the site of Walter Leslies Casino Theatre at Eighth
;j8ansom streets.
interesting for Phil Massman's hope
Matchmaker Jack Hanlon has ar
ranged an excellent preliminary card to i
support the wind-up. Jack Russo, thfc ' Thoe Famous Ta lor Greens
former N'evv Orlenntt lightweight, but
now of this city, and Johnny Mealv. of I T"Te are flve of tne?e Taylor greens
.v,. iTr,i,j c.n, nr...i- .in k .v,'. at Sunoybrook the first, second, fifth.
testants in the semifinal. About a vear nln,h ""I fur'ee""i. The other greens
ago these boys fought at th Olympla, 1', ..i."i. . . a, 1UI ,,ian im
and after a slx-round Hugging match ihe ,B1rc'.lia are .w.ith"t "Uestlon the
RESULTS AT SARATOGA
nrtST HACB, for 3-yeir-old- and up. non
winners atnre April 1.1, IMS, claiming, pur-e
snnn. on, mile:
11,1, Walls S to 1 .1 to t S to ft
nrotner Jonathan tlmp),
Crnus-, 101. Q Mrfete. 2 to I R to 1 i to 1
Dlmltrl, lln. Simpson., t) to L 2 to 1 even
Time. 1 to 3-5. Lively. Roval. nrone,
t hrlstl. Square Set. Manmhn. Nlitel, nroom
Peddler, Feu D'Artltloe. Hey o.ikwood and
Harry Rursoyne also ran
xFell and lost rider.
Second rare. 3-.vear-olds n furlnnes
Flaos. !!. Lvke .. :, tn 2 fvon 1 to 2
t'rank. inn. vnn.imn r, to 1 2 to 1 .-ven
Nuturnllst. 120. Lortus Is tu ft u to .1 ,1 tu ,1
Time. 1 11 t-.i
Ima Frank, Dr. .lolmnnn. Mceal I.odte.
htartllnir ahd rimhelor'n lilies alu ran
THlhl) RACn, the Troy. Ruainnti-ril ineh
valu J2..H0. for tivo-jear-olda. aelllnB ft'j
furlonup
Qurstlonnalre, 102,
Walls . . !) to ft I to 1 2 to ft
Peter, 10J, Taplln ft to t R to ft 4 to ft
Hlalrsrowrle, 112,
Connelly 1 tq 1 7 to ft 7 to in
Time, 1.0ft 4-ft. iDlfferent Eyts. KarkH ker.
Tafj. llalustrade. Candle l.lRht and Thistle
don alao ran.
rOl'RTH AnCB. the Watervllet. for three-jlar-olds
and upward, Handicap, flout). 1
mile 1 furlons:
Fairy Wand, 102.
Mldeley ft to 1 H to ft 7 to in
ho!idlso,m7, nndrlKueZ lit tn ft 4 tn ft 1 to 3
Star .M.ister.lin. l.oftua .1 i.i 2 .1 to ft 1 to 4
Tuesday's Saratoga Entries
Tim race, three-year-old Ami up. nelllnc
ft furlongs Hlue Paradise. 107 Jnerina
Zarete, llfii The Jlaxque rader 113. Yankee
Notions. 100: Rally Mnnney lift. I'ullux 1IB,
Juno Hos. Oft: 1Innrmle (Imp), 112: Manu
elta (Imp ). 07; St Sebastian. 10(1. .Vlght
Stlk. 12.1. Torch Hearer (Iniii.l. IIS. Hnfa.
113. Helm Atkin. Oft. Choirmaster. 104,
Manganese, 121. Prlneepi 107; Whlppoor-
lit. 1IW. Kevvsm, inn Dandy Dude, 100.
Tllaze Away, 121; 'Ad'le. 01; Monty Illnz
(Imp.), 101); Kohlnoor 12(1.
Second race, for three-vcar-olda nml up.
selling, t mile 'iloei of Autumn, 100; Va
larlua (Imp), inn Prlncps. inn. i',ii riurT.
inn Torchbci-er (Imp), nil. Fleunn. 11.1.
I.azv I.nu. lli.l; (Jarbngc, 1 1 ft; tieuevnlrnt
(Imp.). Ill's, 1'ecrlces One. HIS; Snndnnn II,
110: Nigel, 111(1, Wnmlthrtttli, 1112: Orectlnse.
101. 'Hlderken. Ill' riMl.U'la (Imp.). W.
Xppi'rntlco allownncc tialnic,'.
Third race, two-year-olds, selling, r, fur
longs Trlomphant (Imp), 1 10. Vou Need.
110. liurenzl 107. Earlmkei 111) Duchess
l.ace 107: VVjndofer. 114. Lancelot. 110,
Ceramic. 110
Fourth race, the Huron Handicap, tlirfe-jear-o'dF.
13.111 miles .lohrep (Imp) 1211.
Hand Oremde limp.), IIS; Papp, 11(1
Fifth raie four-en. olds and up, , Utm
Inz. 1 .1-11, milts Illttlc Nearer 127; Henevo.
1'llt (Imp.). 10T: Pllla and Calls 111. Deck
Mate 10(1; Dan. 11.1: 'N. K. tlfal. lift.
Slvlli rare. twoear-olds. ft'j furlongs
P.lushlnc lleautv. 112; Ilrlght Uglits. lift.
Teaa Special. 100; Trlomphant llmp.l. 100.
Pun bate. 1(10; 'Mnrmon, 11.1. I'nKgoii (Imp ).
112: Uncle's Lassie. 112. cirru". 100
lieltenlinm. I'a.. Aug 2R St. Columha Sketchy. 112: Seaway, im. Mad Hatter. 100
nt, n Inn.lnitlnT a,a f-n,n ('-tt-tla Cm, ,.,-.. lOnhella 11: flrlmalkin. Ill'l. Alithee ((inn ).
men drive long and straight and putt ' lul hv hmvhlng four hits In the last In- 10: Mnrrhe-sa It (Imp.) 1111 Kulelka limp.)
like a Trovers , 11I115 The iioMlnz of Algayer MaiOrcsor mil; Fo-HI (Imp.), inn. Day I)u-." lift. Massle
and (l.ivnor featur d .vtallland 10(1
Joseph K Clark Is president, Evan Uan.
dolpli, secretary, and illam B. Kurtz. " " ; '. '
1 easuiet ncieftingnme of ll.e naraei of lipMIWlllilllllilOT
UR. CHARLES M. WHARTON
Penn's great line roach is now re
cruiting football trainers and tac
thians to help train aviators for
the United States
forest Hills, N. Y., Aug. 26. A falf
sized gallery assembled here today for
the opening matches of the national
singles tennis championships and was
rewarded by the victories of several of
the outstanding favorites.
R Llndley Murray, the Callfornlan
playing from Xlagara Falls, made short'
work of his opponent. Jack Dudley, of
Washington, In the first of the grand
stand court matches, Murray won at
fi-0. (i-0, 6-1, the Washington youngster
winning the second game of the third
set While Murray's play was erratlo
and showed tho effects of little practice
ho was 'entirely (00 fast for hU opponent-
Although 11 number of players who
competed In the 10 1G tournament will
be missing on account of the war, the''
fir Id Is a vvell-b.tlaiii.ed one, and the
struggle for the title should be as In
teresting as In foinier years William
T. Tilden, 2d. the wizard from Philadel
phia, rules favoille for first honor.
The lanky Philadelphia!) la at the
height of his career, and has not tasted
defeat this summer. His latest success
on the courts was the .winning of the
Southampton tournament. In this tour
nament he defeated both ft. Llndley Mur
ray and Pell In straight sets. Ichlya
Kumagae ls another player who should
figure prominently in the tournament.
f-'ummaricfl. ,
FIRST ItOUNP
A. II. Chapln. Jr., defeated C. C. Born
hard. fl-3, 11-4 fi-2,
llatph II nurdtrk defeated Herbert Ij.
Ilowman. 1-2, n-4. fl-l.
Frederick B Alexander defeated George
O Wagner. 0-0. 11-2, (1-2.
A. H. Chapln defeated Eugene I. Cslnti.
0-2. (1-1. -3.
Russell N, Dana defeated Alexander Her.
(1-2 11-2. -n.
R. L. Murray defeated Jack Dudley, f-0.
(1-n. rt-1.
Henrv n. Civile, defeated 13. P. Thomas,
n-i. a-fi, 3-n, b-2, n-4.
S. Kashlo defeated Fred C. Anderson, fl-3,
7-.1, -1
Lieut. L. F. CJIIbert defeated A. Healy,
n-n. n-i, fi-n.
R. Wabruashek defeated G. S. Groesbeck.
0-4, 15-2, 0-2
Harrowgale Beaten
rottstown. r.. Aug, 20 Pottsto'vn
hunched their hits In tne third Inning, de
feating llarrnvvgate, bv , to I Agnew held
the visitors to two Wt Rain stopped the
same In the eighth Inning.
l.v fine and. there are less cuppy lies at
Runnybrook than you will find else
where. Steward a liig Asset
Oeorgo rtlrhardson Is the steward He
spent twenty yens nt sea as a steward
of the series, 1 do not mind waving that
formalltv and playing the first two
games Iii Chicago and then coming to
Bos'.on for two gomes. But I am abso
lutely opposed in playing three gamed
In Chicago 'and then,' as President
Johnson says, 'play the rcmaln'ng
and before ho came to Runnybrook he gamer, if any (whatever that means),
was "steward nt the Franklin Inn. He I "v uosion.-
has b(en the only steward Runnybrook j The Chicago rubs have mathematl-
has had nml lvi- also Is the superintend- , cally cinched the National Lesgue
ent It would be hard to know which pennant, that ls New York cannot win
the club would dispose n'. Its Taylor If they win nil their remaining games
greenr. Rerlannl or Heorgn Ulchardson. ' and the Ccbs lose all of theirs.
ICat one of IiIk luncheons and vou are
'?.?,0"l.'.nt nn'v '" !V,,y B,0,f' hl,t ?"LC St- Cohnnba in Tenth
about Hip food lio puppllca l hat maks
SUITS$1180
PETER M0RAN & CO. &K2T
. E. Cor. 9lh & Arch Su.
oven .'..snoay and Hi'.urday Until u veloctx
JU I mrit. J. t' Harrr Kdward.Mir.
MOMIAV MOIIT. Aid. i. 8:Sll HIIARf
Terry McHugh v. Pele Howell
Johnny Maloney v. Harry Brown
Eddie McAndrew'i . Frankie Williimi
John Mealy vs. Jack Ruito
Lew Tendler vs. Harvev Tborp
CHIBE PARK
BASEBALL TODAY JJJ&
Athletics vs. Cleveland
IIRT OAJIK CAM.En AT lt45 P. It.
Tleketo at (ilnihel IlroK.' and SnaldlncH
the members at haphazard and we find
Brigadier General IV W Atterbury,
l.icnarci 1,. Austin. Kills Ames Ballard pB
Clarence. Kdvvartl Walter, He-bert I, g&
Joseph S. and Walton Clark, Jay Cooke, 6j;
Hamilton and Jacob s. flisston! Oeorgo gH
W and William M Klklns. John R S?g
Fell, William A fllasgovv. Jr.. Itobert jS
(ilendinnlng. John Orlbbel, W. Fra- W
iri'iiiiniin
iiiiiii:niii;:ii
zier Harrison, Howard H. Henry, Will
iam A. Law. Randal Morgan. Arthur
K .Vewbold, Jieorge W N'prrK C R V
Packard. .1 Rodman Paul, William Pot
ter, Frederick Rosengarten. Kdvvartl T.
Rtotesbur.v. George C. Thomas, Jr, Alex
Van Rensselaer, William fi. Warden,
Oeorge D . Jr. and Josph 13. Widener
For the name', of the others consult the
social register Twenty-three members
are In service.
R?B
Kg
BIf
11
Bunched Hits Give
WFrtnlfo T?.nv1ii T.onrt ti.
.kU M.V UU. jg
PH
Continued from Pace One
s5
Russo wan the winner. Frankie Wll
Hams, the fast rising local Italian
lightweight, faces Kddle McAndrews,
und(r the management of Billy Kelly,
In the seminnai Harry (Kid) Brow-
finest In the country They are so beau
tlful that It seems almost a shame to
walk oa them It Is as If you were
walking on velvet or fine Persian rugs.
There is no sensation just like lt. No
ma,AH ,,'V.a.I.hk ...... .... rtftft 1-
the Snuth Philadelphia High School ',..' ,"',?','":.! ;"" y" '""'
.student who has hopes of meel.ng all 'hr green, It "wl hold. "'?. Ta 'or
of the leading bantams In the country , rtm ,n partcuiar are free of weeds
this year, faces Johnny Maloney the I nmi thp pllttlnB surface is of tn'e flnesta
' former world s amateur bantam cham- Nn one has enjoyed the delights of put
plon m -he secondprellmlnary. I tlnR , e as played at Sunnyb ' ok.
Ham Pierce, th. Brooklyn llshtwelht. I S"" one years ago said the reJ test
ubMltutlna: for Irlh Patey Cllne alnt of a golf course Is the one-shot (holes.
Oonte Chaney. of Ilaltlmor surrrleed the ' At Runnybrook they have four of these.
an1 anin -at triA Ann Inff nni' av Ka V . 'I
Flonal A r Saturday nlsht bv not onlv an" thP' are n fP'cndid holes. The
utajlns th six rounds, but he also earned first Is either a drive or a full Iron with
aStTf".1 vve'lla'n'eVd Tropin, ' V.!Si ft.,Slf!n Th' "l ad"",y
bad the firm round by keening the K O. I ascending to tho green. The seventh ls
Mni away with a hard left Jab and the ee.. of the same type, whllo the third and
ond round was about even, eaeh man watch, fourteenth are llff-ffer maRhfp ni manhU
tn for an nnenlnit to thoot the K. O. , '""V J . Ji ' r"a8n,e J "Ja8nl?
' across In the third leesaion the Rrooklvn nlbllr. shots. The finest one of the lot
veteran landed a serifs of left, and rlih'ta Is the fourteenth, a mashle or mashle
to the. Paltlmorean a Jaw and had him ..iun -v.. ,.- .,..... . ,- nAA
sroSy when the round ended Chaneys "lb,lc Fnot ,er a OUarty to the green,
eve and mouth vvro cut In this round. ' This hole should be seen to be appre-
' The fourth was even and Chaney shaded Hated
Harry In tho fifth. Oenrg made a rally ,,.,..', ... . .u . i. ? it
In th sixth, but It was not enouih to over- While th? par of the course ls 73. It
come Pierr-e's lead. is based on the old yardage and before
i Jimmy SlcCabe, the local uelterwelght. .),, l R n A Increased the lencth of
I who Is Improving with every faht defeated '' l f' '' .A' i ",r JJ. e..u 1 u?C.
1 Johnny Wolcast In tht semlflnsl. MrCahe Ihe various shot holes. The fifth, eighth
was dropped In th second round but arose and ninth, with pars of flve, are actu-
MTfelf ,hun,hC?Seo.Unh'arMVC,Ch?ldr -' w'h h0le8' ThlS W0Uld B'?e
Thomas, who expects to esv for foreign ' the out journey a par of 33 and the
' WlZ 'SrnnJ1' W.'eli. W'.u v''i'?.1',. home Journey of 37.
vvagrnd dropped Charlie ttn the initial
round hut Thomas fought gamely which
e-arned him the decision Eddie doesn't No Clllh JtlSt Like It
. m! as many swings as he used to he .
ml"'r" mors ... ' Made un na It la. of men of wealth
.,""'; 'vl.JTl;"K.,.?.."KK,'..,.'w..'i'.,:. -lm are hoverliiB flrnund or ahove the
scoring Gardner. Dugan filed to Chap- B?
man, Munch batted for Jrhnson and gg
eroundrd to .nhnston One tun. three (
hits, no errors i Ma
Tiunn i.vNixcj gB
Perry now jiltchlng for Athletics, ler- a
kins threw out Kvans. O'Neill walked .g
Bagby forced O'Neill, Dugan to UyUes. ' gS
Bescher (lied to Dugan. So runs, no gB
hits, no errors ' i gB
Jamieson filed to Bescher. Bagby , PB
tossed out Kopp. Acosta's nrlvo bound-
ed over Belcher's head for three bases. , J
Biyns singled to center, scoring Arosta. t
Burns was caught off first and tiitovvn rJP
out. Bagby to Johnston to Chapman. j3
One runs, two hits, no error.. ' pS
rnt'RTii in'Sino gB
Burns muffed Chapman's foul, but it gB
did no damage, as Dugan threw htm out bB
from deep short. CSardner speared Speak-' 6g
er's liner with his gloved hand. Wood fig
walkt-d Johnston filed to Kopp. No' Eg
runs, no hits, one error. iflH
Gardner filed to Wood. Perkins lifted 'gB
(o Speaker. Dykes fouled to O'Neill. No Sg
runs, no hits, no errors. gH
i!siii:itiiifni!'in!iit,iiiiiiiB.i'iiiiHiii":Hiii!(i,i!;iiiiiiHiiniNii!iininii!3ii 'in in-i . n-i'ii.niiiiiiiK-iaiida h,i.,i u iffiHPiiiuiiiiiiiitna"imiiPiHiH'!1 ia,ri,t!iiUi!a!iiii;ninuiBim'p,tt.inni B!ii,i:anuMiiiiMiaiitjiiBiinflii!iimflijinii!iKinumniiiflii,mn,niiiJUiiiii'
(Store Opens at 9:30 A. 31.; Closes at 5 P. 31.)
Rummage Sale Began This
Morning at Sixth & Market
RETURNED CUSTOM-MADE SUITS AT HALF PRICE
500 TROPICAL SUITS AT RUMMAGE PRICES
300 ALL-WOOL SUITS AT FIGURES RIDICULOUSLY LOW
RUMMAGE SALE at Oak Hall is the signal for hundreds of men "to
come to Sixth and Market Streets.
They know that while they will enjoy rummage figures the clothing
will not be of the rummage variety.
Every article offered in this event is left from regular stocks after
summer's heavy selling and the prices placed on it are put there with
the single idea of immediate clearance disregarding 'costs altogether.
MMiBV
IThert came a pair of clubs In the old market house at Eighth and I Th5wn,y.t"Urth"rinVil te'theVr'.h'pit'i'y i , V
iMBtlan atreeta. The Natloral was upstalra and the Ariel downstairs j 1'" ' New York, and oor Chny, or cllj1'
'places had a ring and some chairs for the spectators, but no nn
buttered a protest. They were accustomed to the surroundings.
The arena at Broad and Cherry streets, which operated twenty-three
'o, was the first big club In town. The present National A. A.
1 about eighteen years ago. and for a long time it was the best
iTn this section for boxing. However, there were few Innovations.
cjmu jutiscu uk.v uie umer uiiu ute umy uiucrence was in size. I
the Washington .Sporting Club, at Fifteenth and Wood streets:
Itiatrial, at Broad above Vine street; the old Eouthwark A. C, at
etj aifd . Snyder avenue; the Wayne, the old Broadway A. C,
,. arm niiJccotHer,i. row we nv ma utyrapia. I wonder
tvlin Ruhhtl for Ynuntr nnhlrlnn m tvii
! tleimon heat Al Mnore In the nprninr nht. fifty-year mark, no attempt has been
I h. us7ltn at tSrVxTeSfe aornir'orib "d , mad" lo -hKe (he course dlffieult. There
.... , r Sunnybrook, wh'ch ls dry at this season,.
'National A, A., has arranged an all-star of the year, acts as a fine hazard on
JSTn ;?n..e.xt.rm.tu!ri?h pImV .."S ?ur- several holes, but the course Is not
r.nnkC.rc..rS.rm,me,:!.h S i't'eV" ' trapped as stiffly as it mlRht be. .imply
New York; Penny Kaufman farea Frankie ' because tne inemners prefer It as ll is.
Is a unique club. There are no
tournaments and no competitive
The clubhouse is a transformed
farmhouse. There are no frills and,
furbelows, and while the club might
have one of the finest of clubhouses,
the members prefer the simple life,
where they can get down to shirt
sleeves and be free ot the conventions
of the larger clubs, of which they are
already members. It ls an altogether
different organization.
The course ls four years old. Michael
Berlanni, who helped Mr. Heebner build
the Whltemarehcourse, Is the greenkeep-
er ana he is one of the ausct-i of the
Kept in beautiful
Harry Oreh, of Flttsburch, and Jack Mc-
v-arron, oj Aiirniown,
The Atlantic Snortlnc rinb has shifted Its
flshtlns nlsht from Monday until Friday.
The management haa arranged an all-star
show and the final bout will ahow Johnny
Ray. of Plttehurrh. and Gtorxe Chaney, of
Baltimore, Corona Kid and Harry Tracey
will be seen In setlon In the semifinal.
Youn Iwwry and Kid Robinson i and Joa
Jackson and Youns Graham will make un
the trtst of the card.
. Harry Wills, the California heavyweight,
anA Sam Incrord. the Baatnn Ta- Rah.
have been matched to com, together In an
IJWM
FirTIC IXXIXO i
Turner slnpled over second. ' Evans
sacrificed, Gardner to Burns. O'Neill's
grounder bounded badly over Dykes for
a hit, Turner stopping at third. Bagby
filed to Dugan. Bescher grounded to
Burnt. No runs, two hits no errors.
Dugan fouled to O'Neill. Kvans threw
out Perry. Jamieson singled to center
and stole second. Kopp fanned. No runs,
one hit, no errors. !
Kay ood Shut Out Prirhard
The Kaywood C. C. defeated Prl"iard A.
A team, of South Bethlehem, to 0.
j
I SB?
$8.50 & $10.00 Genuine Palm Beach Suits at $6.50
$16.50 & $18.00 Fine Mohair Suits af $8.50
Sack Coats, All-Wool at $3.50, $5.00 & $7.50
$15.00 Rubberized. Raincoats at Half Price $7.50
$12.50 For $15.00 to $22.50 Ali-Wool Suits
$16.50 For $20.00 to $30.00 All-Wool Suits
At the last named figure there are plenty of fine worsteds and there
are few to be had at $12.50, but every suit in both groups is an all-wool
garment. ,
I
! is
What May Happen
in Baseball Today
N'ATIONA'I, I.BAtl UK
Won Ixist I'rt. Win Lose Ppllt
eChlrero.. 10 41 .6.1
New York. AS Ml .MW t.513 t.556 .Ml
IPlttxhlirsh M &S ..134
rlnrlnnnll. Al A7 .Ml ,S2t .513 ....
Dllrookln,, K4 Al ,4M .,,
irhlllles KO Al ,TO
Boston , AO H ,434 .4211 .420
St. Louis.. AO 71 ?413 t.433 t.107 .415
AMKHICAN 1.K,r.t'K
Boston .. 70 47 .BOB .60 .8M ....
t'leveland 07 A'2 ,AS t,A70 t.S.14 .887
Waslllnctnn 07 S4 ,AA4 .A.17 .540 , ,,
New York. Bfl 57 .40A .BOO ,401 .,.,
C'hlraco . AV A3 .470 .43 .475 ....
Bf. I,oiifa. A4 flt .470 .474 ,4AA ',','.',
IJetrolt . 50 BA ,4SI .4X6 ,437 ....
A'HIetlrs. 4A 1 .40Tt.4H .00 .40g
' Yio sanies, twin !.' Mm two.
fINot wheduled. rotpo, rlo.
Our Famous Returned Custom Suits HalfPrice!
They represent the few suits that come back to us from all parts of
the country through our Mail Order Department because of nori-de-liveries
or slight mismeasurements. They are fine hand-tailored suits in
individual patterns and men who find their size are twice lucky.
$30.00 Returned Custom Suits, SI 5. 00
$3250 Returned Custom Suits, S16.S5
$35.00 Returned Custom Suits, S17.50
$37.50 Returned Custom Suits, S18.75
$40.00 Returned Custom Suits, S20.00
$42.50 Returned Custom Suits, S21.25
$45.00 Returned Custom Suits, S22.50
$47.50 Returned Custom Suits, S23.75
$50.00 Returned Custom Suits, S29.00
$55tGiTKetUriiedeasibni'Gnits27-.56 J
XTV Bv, (Market at Sixth
t? aiuuiiaivci UL 1IIUW11
for 5 7; Years
J QtUUUUWtUUM aMUUL4th
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73
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difficulty' ot (it.
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