IWHWl'-H ,-.,inirBBHu i--n'i . iM.t'1, vbb'i w i i. - -njif i . -i-im -.,", -r J- 3. - ;-,i ? ' ,9SiW)rjV,SWvKr rvH," KS3WipRVi O. T713PW rfs5 ,.il H " , - V ft J I ,2 EVENiNG PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILlDELPHlX, WEDNESDAY, AtXGTJT ' 28, " 1918 c -"- -" .-. V- ;vi J ", V 1 A xi HL&TICS AT HOME FOR THE LAST TIME UNTIL THE KAISER IS LANDED IN LAST PLACE iCKS WILL FINISH SOMEBODY IS ALWAYS TAKING THE JOY OUT OF LIFE DEMPSEYTOBE A SHIPBUILDER Fulton's Conqueror Signs to Recruit Labor for Sun Company TO TRAVEL IN THE WEST AMATEURS HAVE CHANCE OF WINNING OPEN TOURNEt AT HUNTINGDON VALLEY Absence of So Many of the ProminenV Professionals Will Give the Simon Pures Fine Opportunity Tomorrow and Friday fl918 BASEBALL SEASON ' ITTTmTrm.M,.rTxr,mn.,w . TT SB m LfAue it tonH MEHR.V- I Cao'T c6T A MlJ To CUT TM6 GRASi I xC TriCB AjO Twie.O- TVlF LAUJs) -AND The Car j IS So DlRTr AMD UlJKCMPT- I Cau't ) HELP 15 SO CA"CE ', The 5AV I DON'T LEAUe IT TO ME WMH I Kl MHK I S' KI.AKK ....f TI.f.lA IWfliMb. v.-v-a M I'M YouiJG AS IT MV3ELF- II FLACE IS Goiwb DTueD V To RACK AMD i ex-R was se MAN EKiJOV FU3SIM& AROUWt) A CAR RUIW- Occasion When Athletics Close Gates Until After Look's PReMrut To WASH IT H the War Chicago Depending Upon Sterling Hurlers to Capture World's Scries Dou T I.CT) Tmvt IokiY I YoU - I LL Rl IT mY-I - BE P- MAN I J I IO Wnan i r x nHOUU n -rr ' -N -. . ' I S ,vZ V ' By ROBERT W. MAXWELL . iortn Filltnr Kxenlnc I1 ihllr I nice r CBB the game with Cle eland today our A's will plick their bass nd depart from Shibe Fark, nexer to return until the uar Is oxer. JCt will hit the long, lonp trail, X'liltlnR Boston tomonow, KYUlav and turday and ending the season with a pair of games In Washington on reor Day. The fans will gaze upon the Mickmen for the last time this emoon. dui it will not Be an occasion of sadness. Connie M.icK anil HvOhl. his able secretary, have arrnnced a musical orocrnm xxlth a reil nd. anil n flock of song birds to smear the hnrmon.x all oej the place IfPIt is UU to the fans to clx e Connie Mnok n rnnslntr send off toilnx. for fhas put the best team on the field this ear since the dns of tho ahant winners In 1314. For four ears he has worked haul to get to tal' a winning aggregation, has been handicapped at even 'inn and It lonly through his dogged determination and grit that he gained suc- He was successful this jear, despite the fact his te.im is last In the l&ue race. This Is one time where the peicentage table fills to gle due dlt to the club. ifBy Inserting new faces here and there and gamelv disposing of his ira when they began to lose Interest in their xxcnk Connie welded to- jther a ball club which was feired h all of the othets In the American ague. He put Oeorge Burns on first In plare of Stuff Mc Innls and though he was panned for this mine, later exents pio-.ed hN judgment a correct. Bums Is n belter man than Stuff and mote ilu.ihle to the km. He Is net to Ty Cobb In batting and has clilxen In niin runs year. Jimmy Dykes and Joe Dugan are doing well at -ec-oncl base short and are just blossoming out as high-class plavers I.,ntr f!,ml Is the best thhd baseman since the da.xs of Knnk B.ikei, and some (is bellexe he Is the supeiior of the home-run king fc-There Is nothing wrong with the outfield with Knpp AcoxM .lamieson Tilly" Walker. They plaed as well as any group of outposts In the ague. TmAtrlnrt 11 ilttei .fisit1i firr7t7t P ry ( iibi(i a uiioii HclU Ulfj''1 I int. LT; THE start of the season Connie predicted his team would not finish fJn eighth place. He had no chance to make good, as eet thing xx.is Wfii off a month ahead of the original schedule Hoxxexei m our cm cuee Manager Mack of talking thtough his hat, fur he uieh delivered !rj!v'0ds and llxed up to exerx promise K, Hhd his pitching staff held up Connie would hae bieeed through K league as In the days of xore But his fllngeis went bad ui xxeie taken jay for army service when tliej began to round into shape At the end "-had but three dependables Perrj Oiegg and Adams. Thex did most 5fX. . . . .. . ... ... .une worn ana performed well undei eMsting conditions Kg Scott Perry, hoxxexer, was the real heio. Tills hefty heaxei who was limed by the Boston Braxes and stalled a, f-o.uabl!e which thieatened yrreck the national agreement, did not spring Into prominence until tilings and Mack started a scrap oxer who was entitled to his son ices. I' that time Scott xxas bumping the bumps and chopped ten gjme- in a r,,He did exer.xthlng but xxln and the fans wondered xxhx there should . ten mtl.ili ll-miMa nn4 1 tt trv . I",.. Uniim .. fnntiln iii.hIm .l.m.m..ti ..n.l iLn-.n.. I..4M.. t nn nfMK .1. nn. .. ..1 1 1 .1 1 1. ..r UIKJUIlllJ JUUMHUIt, IUI U1IC1 L11C tdCC VI1I9 IUICVU 111 IIIC llilUCIS 111 , I eland court Perry began to win some ball games and noxx Is the lead- jtfpltcher of the league. U Perry Has Brilliant Pitching Record DATE Scott has won almost one-half of the games for the Athletics. fHe has turned In twenty-one victories, something unheal d of on a tail Ki, . .. .... .. .. . ,,, . . ... " ciud. xvnen L;y loung, Aoaie joss, cnrisij .xiainexxvon anil crnxei txander xvere making records their teams were up in the race and the chers had more confidence In the men behind them. With Pnv how- It was different. He had a brilliant fielding club behind him, but Bjbatting was erratic. Burns. Walker und Larrx Gardner did most of tick work and Scott had to xxork his head olf in the pitchers lo. BKOnly one man has surpassed Perry this jear, and that Is Wulter niuon. uie smoue King nas turnea in tnent.x txxo xictorie. luit the shington club is up in the race and plajlng good ball. Yet Wallet is nsldered one of the liest txxirlers In the business, and If sulIi is the V Perrj' should rank near the top. r Scott has been partlcularlj successful against the White So, defeating tm six times. His other xlctories are: Boston, one, Clexelnnd three: itrolt, three: New York, two, Washington, three, and St I.nuW three. iroit has been his hoodoo club, beating him four time- The othci deteats Sas folloxvs: Boston, thiee; Cleveland, two, Chicago, thiee, Washing- R, two, and St. Louis, three. The New York Yankees haxe not beaten this year. P( WHY-Y-V pvAjen- The maid f , r " T fcBRTAIMLV.' HA4 LEFT AMD W I OJ H - N THE T S"ACwah- r V ' ' KAISER !.' Jack Fulton Dempsey, and only conqueror contender " FJ ny WILLIAM II. EVANS fnr the mwr .. ... .... heavyweight ehamnlonshln. today be-1 ",7Z.mp,0nsnip' wnlcn w,u be 1'fobnbly puzzles more golfers than any mmn an .mnin... - i. o.. ct.inK..n. t",rl1 'a Fexenty-holc medal nlav nfh .. " "l""c "l lllf out. uiupoaiiu- mmiul U I - . J. .. " " " i ing company of Chester, Pa He signed i """" m Huntingdon Valley on i ie iircessary papers In the ottlce of c. """"'row nna Friday of this" xveek, will u, mo chriip n rrin ih.Ai,i.k h Kearns. his imimnr nlsn lolnecl theiun','r the new draft, xvlilpli will (nU In ships ard workers 'men from eighteen to fortx-flxe. The nerTn'!.e.y,i ttho',a'' had three ears' great majority of our professional r.xJlcrlcn.?fl ln i.-'hlPard at Seattle and Bolfers re , ' Kiiuws me worn, win bo Known as t . . ----"- " e necessary papers In the ottlce of c. )"" row ana Friday of this" xveek, will . Brenan. superxlsor of labor, this be particularly Interests an the ereat Homing, donned a suit of oxerhauls and majorltv of L , "g ,B" ,, greal ade a trip through the yard Jack lly or tne contestants will come A'S CLOSE HOME SEASON WITH WIN Acosta's Sacrifice Flv Scores With On of Game Dugan With Only Run i Last Sad Spasm i i (I. I. X 1,1. AM) I Ml. H. II. O. . I. Ilrsilirr, rf 4 II .1 I II II ' I liniiiiiiin, .1 II (l I i I) l.mnc), lr I II I ! II 0 x i ml. i r .... t ii i i n a InllilNti n, Ih 4 O II X (I II luriirr, .'Ii . . . ,. 3 II II II 4 II, 1. 1 mis, .11, n 4 i I) Nrlll, - 3 II I) fi 1 I) I l.imniuin, p .1 ll n "ii 1 u Till Hi. n II Ii .'4 ! II ATIII.I.TK s' All. H. II. . X I. .liimleMin, rf .1 ll ll 1 ll 0 ' Kipi, H .. . I ll ll n ill Xiii.Iii. if .... ll ii .1 n n liuriis, lit .... 3 II I 13 I n llnrilncr. 31 3 II II I (I ll I'rrklns, r 3 ll II " II III ll.xkis, .Mi I 0 1 . II IXlUilll, .. ... .1 I I i I II M iltsiin, p 3 II II II I II What May Happen in Baseball Today S VI I Itlrnco Nc" nrk trllNhiirili I illf llMllltl ItriMiMi ii H'IiIMIch lln.lon st. I.oul. MI ItnKtn I li'lpltllltl XXaslilii-tnii Ne ork l llll 1CII s(. I mils Ilelrull srlipiln tl'll.IOIlPll. ion u. i.i: Hon l-osl !! fl III ni Aciri: INt. Win A I ll 52 lit Till (IH SO 73 nil . i.i; n 4'i on ti r.H 14 x rs A- in J-i (13 -,; (in nni i:n .nil .41H ,nis .57 1 .155 .111 .141 .1J4 .107 . Mil'K ..'8K .r,m .vm .5ii .500 .475 .10(1 .411 .411 .471 .441 .410 l,ise .0X3 ..vm .m:i .450 .-.si .501 .101 .437 1AT recordfcompni e.i favoiably with those of the famous hit item of 4 he Vvast and shoit beyond doubt that Peiry it the sensation of the 1018 ton. He should share the honors uith Connie Mack IJiWe should not forget the catching staff, ithich alo pet fanned nobly feferfciiis and ItcAioy Mere igluttons for punishment and handled the chers in a capable manner. i j WijThus U can be seen that Connie had a great ball club this yeai and tea io jintsn mgncr ui rne race, rne jans snouta tuin oitf today and ft him and his team a rousing send-off. Cubs Depending on Pitchers to Win time has come to spill a little dope on the world series, which begins gin Chicago one week from today. The Cubs hope to xxln the title be- uie oi a great piicning sian, especially ieaiurinn .nm Vaughn. The southpaw had a good year, but looking oxer the dope of the past I nexer has been xery strong in post-season games He will haxe to go ck on tne entries on nis own past performance sneet if lie is to doml- kte- In the present series. He nexcr has participated In a xxoild aeries. In city contests pitched only .333 ball. He was vvitli the Yankees when. K)"nere beaten by the Giants in the fall of 1910 and with the Cuba when efell before the White So in 1913, 1914, 1915 and 191C 'Vaughn was in elexen games for city championships, pitching st.tx- len and one-third innings and allowing sixty-eight hits and fort runs. opponents' batting axerage was .260. He fanned fortj -three, passed enty-five, hit two and made two wild pitches i. o-ouu iitxuiu in yny ouiicj utlllies tIPPO won one game from the Giants, but he wojld not get credit now jfor the xictory, as he was erased in the third when he started to ble ana nis team naa a Dig leaa. He was victorious txvlce against the ite Sox, but they were clean-cut and ln one he had to tra-'el thirteen lings. I'tiHero is Vaughn's record in city championship series: 1910 Against Giants. October IB Iost to Drucke, 6 to 4, being relieved after sixth. October 19 Won .from Ames, 10 to 2, being reliexed in third. 1913 Against White Sox. & October 9 Won from Benz, 6 to 5, In thirteen Innings. Ej in Against xvnite box. October 7 Won from Wolfgang, 4 to 2. October 13 Lost to Benz. 5 to 3, being relieved after sexenth. K7M. miu XgUUlBl VV IlllU oux. IKrOctober 6 Lost to Itussell, a to G, being relieved after sexenth. "vs. October 9 Lost to Scott. 5 to 0, being relieved in third. Ph 1916 Against White Sox. J3 October 4 Lost to Russell, 8 to 2, being reliexed in seventh i,vMctoDer iosi to wnicagu, o io a, ueing reuevea alter third. P. Speaker Breaks Long Record by Hitting Ump. 18 SPKAKEu has always been noted for being one of the quietest most unassuming players in the game. He rarely says anything .umpire and on the few occasions when he does register a kick they a mim nature, not turDuienc ana stormy, on the i-vers Zimmerman .""..But yesterday Tris broke his long record. He became so Incensed rthnplre Connolly for calling him out at the home plate in the mth of- tne game xvitn tne Atniettcs at ttmoe I'ark that he rose in his Hi tttlU M1I61 MU B11IUIY3 AHVI11UD nun u bil BUlllC , That ended the game so far as Tris was concerned. He was ordered iMhe field and after the near-rloti had been quelled 'the game pro- I as usual. y It, a a pity thai Speaker had to forget himself ln this manner ln what r, to be the last week of his major league career. Speaker has ila. intention of joining the American aviation corps as Boon as i'U?nlhed:-- . ... A ' ".!. VN . . . ..... ... Wvm at aw lorget himself, ininN ;; i :; m o lun-ltiisr lilt lli lier. siirrJMic hit Imp" in Hitt'rlHi t rnsta. strut K nut H I.iiTnamt, 4 ; ntt)ii, 4, Hum' on bull- OiT lii'tnuiin. 1 ; fl Un'stui, J, Double pint ntsuii to lMkrN to Diiuii to IJurii-: MitKtiit to lluriio. 1 ni llrH N u Hi it n ml Con no 1 1 v. IJx RORKKT W. MAWVKLI xhilie I'nrk. Auc iS Oiiiiilp Jlack and his group of .itli li'tea bid adieu to the home full, htie this afternoon until aftei the K.ii-ei Is llckid The Aihletlcs celebiattd the oe uasiin bv vinnlnir the gamp fiom tin in- I dlans, and therein shattering Hi- fond hopes of the 'It v eland fans and plajus of winning the Ameilcun Le igiii p-n-nant. The game vva-J a pile hers' du ! I i te i i:nzm inn and Wntson, with the honors of tile Lomb it going to the honi t i ! i The final scote was 1-U Tlie - i md the onlj run of the game In the tlilid Inning foe Dugan, lirst up fluglnl ii right Watson fouled to lohii-ton '.lamieson vxas glxen a free ticktt .iftei which Kopp beat out a gioundei to Johnston filling the bases. Aio.st i ihon 1 arose to the occasion b fending a long sacrifice fl to Joe Wood, on whlih . Iugan scored Tris Speakei xvas Indellmteiv sus pended for his lun-lti with L'mpire I'mi. I nolly yesterda.v JIanager Fohl lieliexes he Is out for the remalndei of the sea- i son i i Soccer Resumed (ilaNKow. Auff "S sloccer wns rrsumfd In the Scottish l.easuo today with a full si-hrd uW of gamps wliirh nnnlteil In manv ur- prlffPH Thi chainpiniiH CiIiiiiivs H.mtrH lirought off a stBrtilntt vein l tiratlng llpirla hv I to 1 awa from home, while the Irreat j reveals the Celtics dropped a point on their I nvv'n ground by oub dravvlnc with Xtohrton. t 1-1 Cbde and Kilmarnock followed up their xlctories of last Saturda l ir. ttlnn the better nt KAlklrk and Queens Park re-spectlvelj. MURRAY BEATS PELLWITHEASE Baekhand Expert Elimi nated in National Cham pionship Singles Hy the Anaciatcd 'resi lores! Hills, . 1 ., Aug 28 Play In the thlid d.ij of the national singles ten nis championship cpened on the turf j courts of the West S'do Club here this afternoon with a tapid fire xlctoiv for It Undies Murrav, of Niagara Falls, jovei T It Pell, of New Yoik I The former Cillfornlan epert climl- naled the famous eponenl of the bark- I hind stroke In stialghl sets with a loss of onlv two games, the scores being 6-2, I fl-0 1,-0 Pell was botheied fiom the start bs Muirax s hlgh-povveied service netting oi outing nnnv letuins !n addition to he.ng freipienth aceil Th. winnei came to the net at ever) , iipiiorlunllv and once at the cnided bar rier vv s Invincible. He miashed and hammered Pells returns for frequent p'nrements Tile hisei's best plax was i sharp I'loss-oourt d backhand stroke, w h eh I brought foith frequent applauise" from tlie galli,v of several thousand i-pecta-tois A high wind hindicapped the "pla.veis at times, hut ir other respects the weather conditions were satlsfac toiv siimmaries SKCOVI) nOL'.Vl) seivchlro Kiifhln ilefealed 17. A I.. 1)1 uimj 0-1 7 'i (1 .3 7-.-i THIRD ItOt'NI) XX lle defeated H H liurdlcK, T-5, ii I. "J CI 7-" It 1. Xlurw defeated T It Pell 0-2 0-0 ii ll Jt Moll TIOVU I'll XXIPIONSHII'S nnsr koitnii XV J sweeno tliltlniore tl-fealed E I. chintz Aliania o-i, t .1-1 u-- I'liiMies-Pirales Came OIT I'lttnburgh, I'a., Aug 28 The final game of the Feason betxveen the Pirates and the Phillies scheduled for this afternoon was called off owing to wet grounds As the Phillies are due to open in Philadelphia tomorrow, this game will not be pla.ved later In the seanon SHIPMEN PLAY DECIDING GAME labor recruiter. He will look over the 0 "ZXZ 'h S" ' .8.lBt.?! moor conunionn in the western stales British ..t,i. V """"' '" and employ as many men as Is possible, than Tr.hn 1 h.'.B c,ounlr' ,tner Jack has worked as a bolter up, holder r-'.T" " ' on, painter, caulker, blacksmith and ' u?.i ? f6?. Ce.by S.entpmber 28 or carpenter and Is qualified to select the ni h . JJo"! , '.! Amerlcan arm- theJ' men for that kind of work. Thi. ni lPl1 thercb , This will mean that few if anv of the Drennan's Idea I f0,f Professionals between twenty and C. J. Drennan, who Is one of the best I "J,1,0"- of "r."!fn b!rth- wl be " known handlers of labor In the country j I -.hV" ?tt.ec llie amate"" between and who has emploed 18,000 men In the K Ln iS 'l,6"11 the I''?yer" shlpjard in the last eight months, hit b"t'hee P"1 championship are nearly all upon the original idea of etnploj ing , ,!'" cen ,nose ,,BPS Dempsey. HofTner Will Play "There is a shortage of labor In the James If. Barnes formcrlv of Whltd Unlted States," he said, "especially In the marsh and now of Broadmoor, won the shipvards. We need men and lots of , championship last jear at Mellon with them, and no one can Interest the labor, a total of 79-76-76-75306 and Charles crs more than Jack Dempsey. Hveryone H. Hoffner. nf ihiimni ..' .i t. who follows spoil has tead about him Is doubtful if the former will play as and will be'anlous to x Islt him, to , Barnes at present Is at Colorado Springs iiouner, who is In the naxal reserves at Cape Ma, has sent hi his entry. tVinL "o ii pume oi tap local ama- .., uiui iiiri jl aim Hum itnri N. Y. Ship and Harlan Meet on the Grounds of S. & C. The deciding came for the title of the nlaware P.lver Shlpvnnls Unsehall League was plaxed lietvveen Tlirlan fi Holllncswnrth and New York Ship on the grounds nf Rtrawhrldge & Clothier .-,' Ktv-thlrd and Walnut streets tod.iv The batteries wpre MrOlnlev, Bannard and High for New York and "Left.x" Williams and Lvnn for Harlan. The umpires were Harry Adams t.nd Her man Baetzel A glance at the season's records show ed little to choice between the clubs. Their hlttfng and fielding nverages were about tlie same, although In the two games plixed Harlin xxas returned a winner on each occasion Their first meeting was on June 1 nnd resulted as follows: Harlan 4 r. 4 N" York . .3 10 1 Their second contest xxas plaed on August 10 with this result: Tfarlin 4 0 New X'nrll 1 0 1 While TInrhn made eight runs ln the two games It Is seen that they garnered hut len bits, while the Camden' boys poled out sixteen safeties for onlv four inns Harlan was credited xvlth fixe mlsplnxs At the conclusion of this afternoon's contest the league officials were to hold a meeting and arrange for '.he series to be played hetxxeen the ehamplons of New York district and for the $!00 i; C, Coe trnphx, the opening game of which Is scheduled for the Phil lies' park on Saturday afternoon, Sep tember 7 SAItATOfi RESULTS T'lHST 11VIT Ves-r Hours ItHI Kel- siy .. IVnladi. Kin Johespn Precious lewel 100, Mc- Atee . .... Time, 1 no l-s, Scratched Mormvn HMer, XVIIf-edi and Screeeher SBCOND ItACi: the XVehlshlp for three- Mir-olds and upward et'eplechsse handlcnn ibo'Jt 2 mlle N'evv Haven 1.1" Craw ford . . fl to .3 .3 to .1 out lln-stoivh Pier (imp K.n Srullv J to 1 3 to a out Dramaturge (Imp ), 142. XVIllHms . J to 1 7 to 1(1 out 'lime 4 IP 4 ". Texns Star also ran THIRD IlXCi: three-venr-olds nnd up- we-d selling nurse Iftr.J fto I mile. xx'lsemnn 111 l.yke 13 to n S to . hmart Mone 11(1, Hoblnson 3 Io 4 1 to 4 Koh-I-Noor 10.' XX'alN 0 to 1 7 to 3 Time 1 37 '.' .1 Dick Williams. Uouelass S and How Tells ntso ran FOUnTH PACK, the Adirondack Handi cap guaranteed cash xalue $3000, for two-vear-olds 0 furlong Routledne. Ill Am brose . . . 1" to t 0 to 1 I to 1 Dm due 10S Kelsas . .30 to 1 12 to 1 0 to 1 Hannlun 123. Pob- ilnson .... 3 to 1 'J to I even Time 1 1.' Sweep On Star llcnlm I.orU Hrlshton .silpkllnu. The TTumn Hurricane. Cherublno Tnnaspur, Delaware and "Ute also ran Xdded starter. shake his hand if nothing else, Will Issue Call "Dempsey xxill traxel through West for the net three xxeeks and open offices In the arinv- recruiting stutlons. He will Issue a call foi laborers, 'sign them up and send them Uastl I expect him to do xxonderful work, and the Sun Sh obulldlng Company will pioflt by It. A... iWI. ..!.. I..I. ..Ill ,. ., 1 In th.. .. .. """ '" ""' """ "'" ;"' , P'a.v competition He was In the trlnh ard for a time and make other journeys at B ', on Kundiy he slot a when we need additional men" ,er) nne -4 ("e"e nunu:l "- "'ot a The outhful heaxxveight and Ills j " manager left for Chicago this afternoon Hig Chance for Amateurs and will do some Work in the Windy I Tne tournament here has never Cltx tomonow He is on his way to San , hecn ' ,,J n"e"l er h" " notablv Mnx VtntDltin Piatt, the 'winner of the Bala tnurnn. inentj I. led -Knight or Walter Bejnolds might win the tournament. All four arc excellent medal pla.xers and -while Knight has nexer won n big final at match play, he Is hard to beat ln a medal L' i,ir, .. ii, fr. im iiiii nniva ir in n .befitboxiiTg n'lathfoV the'lied Cross' , ' n'er's n a KU.? .hHf..""-'' He also Intends Io box exhibit Ions for Ihelr pla" inainaleuJs ne e,P "d'a war charities in Salt Uake, Denver and h chance than thev have lust nnce Seattle. He will leturn to Philadelphia JInx ; ' J nJaussts"m: on sepiemuer is xv w. VERRI MATCHED TO MEET KRAMER at Point Rreeze Motor drome Sept. 4 thing on all of the amatcuis in this dis. trier, has sent in his entry, and as he has been plajlng a xerj fine brand of golf, some of the professionals xvlll haxe to hustle to beat him. There will be ?400 in prizes, divided as follows: First. J160: second. $100: , i third, S70; fourth, HO; fifth, $20; slMh, I $10 Should an amateur be among the Will famnelo 5n Snpninl T&rt- ttrn slx ne wl" rPcelo n" amount In Will Liompete in special rvace plliP oqulvaent t0 the prlze money. u ' nas neen suggested that should any ama l teur win. he should give his prize money to the lied CroES or some other war I charity. However, that is mctely a sug- gestlon on the part of the local golf association. .3 to 1 2 tp I even 8 to 1 4 to 1 S to 2 Mitchell Ma, out out 1 to 2 Ui.a.1. T..nmat fca tetemn hlCApIp rider, world's cycling sprint champion Open Io Amateurs and Pros for sexenteen jears, has been matched in The entrance fee is $5, and entries meet Francisco Verrl, the Italian title- should be sent to Francis B Warner, 214 bolder, in a match sprint race at the Wet Washington square The amateuis, Polni Breeze Motordrome on the ex enlng n most cases, xxlll be paired with the of Thursday, September 4, Manager pros, bo that the amateurs will haxe the j Jack rtoden, of the local drome, an- ptiiicge of piaxlng with a Hrst-clas- nounceel this last exening. piofessloiial for. sexenty Holes ai less The race xvlll bo the best two Ip loMt tilnn f ihey xvere out on the course three heats, of rne mile each They nin.inir with the home pto. will be paced by tandem bikes Whle J: c)ub has beeM nsk(,(, , cnlcr 'Kramer and errl are the leading bike of ,tg ,ub membcrB ln t,,ls rldeis In this country they nexer haxe )d t)ere . ,na,fa(lon , competed In this city and Manage; Uoden t , contaln the nameiI r ""'" i"1 "" '"' "" " "'" more otnaleurs than exei herore in llie men to ride here. hlstorx- of the exerit Huntingdon Val- Kramer has been the American cnam- . off(!18 a flne te,t ot goIt ., the pion for seventeen years Last ear ,, ,n excoiiei,t condition he Iosi the title for the first time In his The , to,irnnment this ear is career to Arthur Spencer Manx- thought rlimriv for the professional plaxeis the xeteran .cyclist was through, but he Jyho ,n ,ho ma)n hae llad rongn sl(.f. fooled ihe knowing ones by coming back d ownK to the absence of so ntanx this season and winning the title from of (ne 0iub members In the national serv- Spencer. i ce Among the other professionals vvlv There Is a peculiar fact connected hn'e enterPrt ar0 Wilfred Held, of Wll wlth the signing of Kramer and Verrl. mlnEton; Nipper Campbell, of Haiti Last Sunday n Newark, they competed d pat Doyie in a special race of twenty-Axe miles, In ' . which Kramer crossed the line a winner Water Hazard 1 roblems by less llian n foot. After the race the jusi what constitutes a xxater hazard Italian champion declared that he could defeat Kramer in any track but the Newark one. This so angered the xet- Icran rider that he approached Jack Roden, who was a spectator at ihe race, and asked him to sign him and Verrl for a special race at Point Breeze Verrl protested at the Idea of having tandem pacers, but xxhen reminded of his chal lenge, consented. r rule. Two questions xvere recently put up to the national body, one con cerning the exact definition of casual xvater, and the other asking xvhat xvas to be done when a ball has to be thrown out of a water hazard and the ground back of the hazard is out of bounds. The questions and answers glxen were as follows: Q. A droxe a ball from the tee during a rain storm, said ball landing on a hill side haxlng an angle of approximately forty-fix e degrees, xvhlch Is part of tho fair green Said ball burled itself ap proximately txvo Inches in the groJind. When A arrixed to play the ball xfWr had accumulated around the ball ln the hole made by the ball and A claimed the ball xxas In casual xvater and lifted with out penalty. The xx-atcr xvas one and a quarter Inches aboxe the center of the ball. Did A haxe the right to lift? A. The ball did He In casual xvater, ai the definition of xxater in the term "casual water" Is any xxater xxhlch Inter feres xvlth the He of the ball or the stance of the player, and A had tho right to drop a ball without penalty un der the conditions of rule 27. HilNitle Wins Charity Game Rending, l'n.. Auu. 28. Hillside won a. Belgium relief fund game from Hvde ParH A. A. by 4 to 1 A blR rally ln the eighth Innlrut turned the trick. Saratoga Entries for Thursday First race. Wiles tvvo-vear-olds. selllna;, ' furlomts llraie Up 103: riurenil 103; llallv Conned. 103: llettle lllult. 1113; His Sister 11(13, Ambassador HI (Imp.) IDS: Tan. 103. Itetta I).. 10.3. Duchess I.aee, 11". Second race the Ilenesselaei for nil aires, hlsh welKhr handicap 11 furlunss Top of tho MornlnK, 128, PIibs 128; Kverset. It,". Ilaihelor's Illlss (Imp) Kin: Maneha (Imp 1 11)0. Snap Dragon II limp ) 113; Tea Cnddv tilt: George hlarr. 127: Paddv. HIS; Arnold lln. Corn Tassel (Imp) 1211: I'app 1J7: Kathleen 12.3, Jvntee 1J4; necal Lodge (Imp ) 112, Crank, 118: Jr. Johnson. 11.3 l.'ulse. 12!) . 'third race the Amsterdam, for three, vear-okls and tipwaid. selllna: 1 mile Wli!inpv 112. Sasln, 100. xSlipperv 131m. 101, WxnmlnR IUI, Seafarer (Imp) (ill: Peerless One 07. Saruls of Pleasure 11011: lllmendorf 101, St Isidore 112, Koh-I-onr. 118, Damrosch 120, Monomov. 108. I'ourlh race, the XX'llton. for three-vear-nlds and upwaid. handicap 1 mile George Smith, 1211. Naturalist (Imp ). 110- Th Porter 118, Regal Lodge (Imp ). 100; Poach er 10J Crank 1113: Free Cutter. 07: St. Isidore. 112 X'nlor. 11(1. fifth race, for three- ear-olds selling. 1 mile Trophv. 107. Lverest. 107: X'alerlus (Imp ) 107: Tombolo (Imp I 113: Matinee Idol 107: I'app 122: Night Wind (Imp ). 107. Impetus, loo, XVnr Machine. 107. Regal Lodge (Imp ). 107. Poacher. 107: Lady Ger nudo (Imp), 102. Chief Lnll 107 SIMh race for maidens tvvo-vear olds .3 furlongs llallv Connell 112, llettle nluff, 11.', Halustinde 11.3 Senator Crow. 11.3; I'nnhase 113, Roderick Dhu 11.3: Due de dulse 11.3 Xllster Mark (Imp ), 11.3. Tetlev. 113. t-ea ttav. 11.3. L'Llfare (Imp.). 113; IMer 11,3. Xlerrfvale 11a Thunderstorm. 113, Hani. Note limn I 113. Mandirln'a Coat (Imp ) 113. Courting Colors (Imp ) 11.3: Mad Hittir 113- "ulelks linn) 112. Madras Glnehtm. 112, .Ifinurt 112 """ Apprentice nlUiwunci (I limed. XVealher. clear. Hack, fast JrH-5 UIIDfBQQ MPn & SHOCK ABSORBER 2H k It adds life to your cr and II enjoyment to riding' because it II absorbs all vl- A ' II bration. A com- K U blnatlon shook .j53iL I absorber and rebound chck In one that Is easily attached to your rord and on that will actually incraas nuia- age ana raan.ee upltep. I (jaul,DerrtShearero. DISTRIBUTORS 2l7NorthBroadSt. n rjrrnw PDODSlI II 0 I J S I I cjOTMMnyFli uUSJr9 SHOPS "GENTLEMEH aair3A3iaisirMaiaii Mrs. (Jaut Beaten Chicago, Aug 28 The first upset of the women's westi rn golf championship at In dian Hill rune tndav with the deftal of Xlrs Dav Gin nvdillst nf Memnhls. 3 and 2 hy Ernestine Pearc. of Skokie. who shot 8K, onl one over par The Tennessee cham pion took 05 JACK DEMPSEY SIGNING UP TO BUILD SHIPS ' BSllllfliiiailililililiailililililililililililililili I GAMES FOR COXE TROPHY Shipyard World's Series Starts Here Saturday, September 7 The teams which will compete for the ' ft! Wlll'am O. Coxe trophy and baseball ' k chamfjlonshlp of the Atlantic coast ship- g ards in a serlei of fixe Barnes, tlie flrt 1 fa nf which will tahe place at the Phillies' ' g Park Saturday, September 7. xvlll be de- I m termlned this week, when tie xvlll be m plaxed off In both the Peluvare Illver ' g ic niupvara uase- nj Philadelphia dl- p) it WilmlnEton. of . nD the Bethlehem ShlphulldlnB Corporation, and the N'evv York Shipbuilding Corpora- i tlon, of Camden, finished in first place. ' E II.A tlo In lin decider! In-nnv nn tliA T2 Straw bridge & Clothier Held. In the! New Yoik district the pennant will go to either the Standard ShtpbuildtnR Cor poration, of Shooter Island, or tho More Dry dock Company, of Brooklyn, xvhlch teams finished the legular season xvlth eciual honors. TROPICAL SUITS HATS HABERDASHERY The Larient Distributors of MANHATTAN SII1RTH in Philadelphia. FINAL WEEK OF THE , MANHATTAN SHIRT SALE PLENTY OF DESIRABLE SHIRTS TO SELECT FROM. EXTRA SLEEVE LENGTHS INCLUDED Shlpvard and New York Shlpvard Base hall League' In the Philadelphia dl- trlct the Harlan plant at Wilmington, of SUITS$1J.80 REDUCKII FKOM 130. US and 'JtO PETER M0RAN & CO. JT,ae1r,c0hr.n' S. E. Cor. 9th & Arch Sts. Open -Monday and Saturday Until 0 o'rlork TROPICAL SUITS AT PRICES THAT WILL MAKE YOU WANT MORE THAN WE CAN SELL YOU A Final Clearance of Those Wonderful Suits Sold Regularly All Season at Most Double the Price. Palm ' Beach Cloth Shantung SilkTropical Worsteds PHILADELPHIA COUNTY FAIR Sept. 2d to 5th Food Will Win the War PLANT WHEAT Farm Kxlillilts Motor Trurks Open-Air Vaudeville Trsrlom M Home Racine ) nana concerts Ai'lo Triifkn trnnafer from Trolley rox Che to nvhrrrj. 3 5 rent-. CHIBE PARK BASEBALL TODAY Athletics vs. Cleveland OAME CALLED AT SiSO P. M. Tl(ke ' (Mniliel llro.' und Spaldlnga IBM BcMtisannh Jack Detuuw i overalli aiialoctup I - -. - r labor recruiUf for the Sun.SbiplrttiMfWg Cw. I .. 8ATI'RI1AV EVKMNfl, AUO. S18T NATIONAL A. A.. 11th and Catharine Ma. OKEAT nOHIILE WIMH'I' FKAMKIK IIRITT t. JACK RUHSO 1ACK JlrCARRON vs. IIAKKV OREU mm MuMn tb. ma noir caatcr Franklii'lark . ItennV c FIVE NECKWEAR SPECIALS 100 Dozen 75c Neckties, 35c each, or $4.00 per Dozen 100 Dozen $1.00 Neckties, 65c each, or $7.50 per Dozen 50 Dozen $1.50 and $2.00 Neckties, $1.00 each, or $10.50 per Dozen 50 Dozen $2.50 and $3.00 'Neckties, $1.50 each, or $16.50 per Dozen 25 Dozen $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 Neckties, $2.50 each, or $27.50 per Dozen Thif Arm All From Our Well Selected Regular Stock. You Should Buy For the Holiday NOW. I'jJWi Wtr t1" jbtliW'' V VW k sr k ' . v Ji!eteAk'V ti i n )' 1 i " !V J 7fi aaw,itkx Vq wm ,-1'tJL ? aST -.- Of :V. T . VL ik. '-'?' 4 msm Kue.' r v 'J , ? -.! Erf- JW ? &x'.-i2 -r'OIBmHHBE ! s
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers