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E-VJE)fflf PTLI'tp&pMl!Ai)ELPHIAV TUESDAY, JUNE : 3, 1319
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WMMERICAN ATHLETES ALL SET TO INVADE UNCONQUERED FRANCE OTHER SPORTS
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i WORRYING COOMBS 13
Phillies Are Hitting, but Mounds
men Fail to Hold Opposing
Batters
LOSE TWO GAMES TO GIANTS
By KDWINM. POLLOCK
Special Staff Corrrsnondent Traveling With
the Phillies
New York, June 3. Colby .Tnwn
Coombs didn't vnke up with the sweet
est disposition in the world this morn
ing. In fnct, .Tnwn hnd a perfect right
to enrry n grouch nnd n "flock of chips
on each ahouldrr.
His Phils dropped n pnir of ball
(tames, yesterday nt the Polo Grounds
nnd .Tnwn wns chased early In the second
engagement for bark chat to his umpship.
Lord Byron. That's enough to spoil
nny man's day if the gentleman, In ques
tion is baseballicnll.v encaged. Even
President Wilson would have said "Tut
tut."
Forty lilts in Three Games
When a ball club slams out n tolnl
of forty hits for fifty bases in three
games and wins only one. It's time to
look around and discover where the fault
lies. The main trouble with the Phils
ls that the opposition is getting the
greater number of safe blows.
The Coombsmen shot up the outer
works of Coogans Bluff yesterday to the
extent of seventeen hits for twenty-one
sacks nnd yet the Giants collared both
nds of the first dual bill of the season.
When a club slams out safeties in that
fashion no complaint can be registered
ngainst the attacking ability of the
laborers.
Giants Oiithit Phils
The Giants outhit the Quaker City
entry in ench engagement, gathering
eleven in the first nnd the same number
In , the second against seven for the
Fhils in the opener nnd tonln the night
cap affair. The fact that the Coombs
clan was shot by both barrels of the
matinee, therefore, can be blamed on the
pitchers.
TCeither Gene Packard, who south
pawed throughout the first half of the
bill, nor Bradley Hogg, whptinctioncd
during most of the getaway exhibition,
nor Elmer Jacobs, who did relief duty,
handled anything except the brown
derby for pitching honors.
The Phils gave Packard a three-run
lead in the fjrst two Innings, but that
was not enough. Gene breezed along
' safely until the fourth when the Ginnts
fell on him fo.' four lilts, which, with
one error, netted the McGraw gang three
runs and a tie score.
Packard Wabbles
Gene continued wobbling iii the fifth,
when he yielded two more runs, braced
In the sixth, wavered in the seventh nnd
almost caved in in the eight.
Packard's fate was almost . identical
to Hogg's in the final bout. Coombs's
clouters presented Bradley with n half
dozen runs in the first andi later added
another, but the Atlanta lawyer wasn't
able to bold the ndvantage.
He slipped along through five innings
and yielded only three runs. In the sixth
his control started to go bad. He walked
' two runners with, none out and was
lucky to get away with only a one-run
damage. He glided through the seventh
safely and then in the ninth the cloud-burst
arriyed.
Once more the first two batters were
passed and after Art Fletcher ripped a
single to center that left a trail of burn
ed grass in Us wake and scored one
run, Jacobs was signaled from the bull
f y It's the pitchers and not the hitters
that worry uoiDy dawn.
.All George Burns did during tth4fter.
noon -was to pluck five base hits, two of them
doubles, score two runs, drive in another,
steal a base, wait for four bad balls and
snare five flies.
Eppa Rlxey looked like a blK schoolboy
awkwardly hopping around the pitcher a box
In practice. To prove that baseball's 'Jail
In fun" Eppa shook hands with a number
of the Giants.
Correction to rnu cssuauj "' r.iimmi
mud sicking and add Fred Luderus, Fred-
Correction to Phil casualty llst-
'X erlrk hurt his rlaht leg sliding Into third and
had to retire. Sicking went to second and
;aaie bickwk in mu -rirk
hurt his rlaht leg si
.a n iAtlr. Rlcklnir v
Whltted moved to first.
r uiiiiirns rot his second homer In two
days In the second game. The Notre Dame
graduate connected for four hits out of
seen tries.
Benny KauK didn't get a "afety In the
' flrst tilt, but made up for It In the second
-with a homer and a single.
Stray Volley Shots
Bill Tilden left for New Tork this morn
ing. The national clay court champion will
.play In the mixed doubles of the Metropoli
tan District championships.
Flay In the double and consolation sin
gles of the women's tournament at Mexlon
will beeln .this afternoon.
Brook Edwards, the Merlon Cricket Club
star, wilt be one of the contestants for the
Pennsylvania sfite title, This tourney be
gins next Monday at the Merlon.
Miss Eleanor Sears, of Boston was ex
pected to play In the tourney at Merion this
week, but at the last moment she decided
to enter the Metropolitan championships In
stead. The Junior Intercity match between local
nnd New York players, for the Dr. Hosmer
W. Hanna Memorial Trophy, is scheduled
for Saturday at the Philadelphia Cricket
flub. Nothlnr has been heard from the
Gotham officials concerning the contests.
Miss Helen Farrlnxton, one of the, leadlnc
tennis players of Florida, was a liltou In
this city last week. Miss Parrlnston stopped
oft on her way home from college In Boston.
Roy March, of Peon Charter, eliminated
his team mate. Mllo Miller. In the annual
Interacademlc League championships at Oer
, mantown Cricket Club. Only four players
remain In the eent. March. Repp and Tay
lor, of Penn Charter and Newton Beck, of
Oermantown Academy.
Willard Dempsey
SPECIAL FROW rim.A. JCLY Td-Sth
tlngslde Seat, and R. It. Transportation, lie
fresnmenta on the Tratni Sleeping Ac-
HimmMttlom. B1UO 1'er Person
Booking Closes Monday, Juns 0
For further details
HARRY T, DONAfiHY, 33 8. HTJI ST.
BICYCLE RACES
40-Mile Motor-Pace Race
; vbuenezb Velodrome
Tdnight Tonight, 8:30 P. M.
, Wiley. Carman, I-awrrnce. Oorry"
Professional and Amateur Races
Admission 30c, 55c, 85c
The greatest boxing show of
Just
Look,
me yesr will taae piare bi
Hhlbe Park tomorrow nltbt
starting at S.30 o'clock.
are me siarsi
Willie Jackson vs. Matt Brock
Johnny Indee vs. Joe Tlollts
l.ew Tendler vs. Geo Chancy
Yet .the prlreiTere only l to
Sfi, 1 Buy today at Tendler,
(lUaeman Jj FeJnsUln'e haber-
ByPt
.iWMHins, or s
.mi&m
wti am
BILL IIOLLENBACK
Former I'enn football star who, It
it reported, will be named n. as
sistant football coaeli to Bob I'ol
well for next season. The assistant
coach will be selected at a meeting
of the Pcnn council this afternoon,
but his name will not bo given out
until next week
What May Happen
in Baseball Today
AMKRICAX LEAGUE
...flub Won I-ost P.C Win Lone Split
Chicago .... 24 10 .7(IB .114 .1X
M'leirlnnd . 20 II .B4S t,17 t.non .03(1
ifw ion 17 11 .mil ivii .ami ,
Detroit ... in IR ..MM) .B15 .48.".
St. Louis .. I 15 .BOO f.RXI t.409 ,!M0
TlllRtnn . 19 in 19(1 J4H ill
WlKhlnirton.. 10 10 .3415 .307 .333
Athletics . fl SS .214 .241 .207 . . .,
Tno mines. tWJn tno. tl.ose two.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
riiih Won lost P.C. Win' Iie Split
New lork 24 K .7.10 ,7R .727
Clnrlnnutl . 20 14 .BHH ,R00 .Ml
llrooklyn ..IS II .BBS r.rR8..SS .5.19
C'hlrnco .. 17 IP ..IIS .112!) .IWIO
Pittsburgh ..in 10 .457 .472 .441
Phillies ... 13 IB .44S .4C.7 .433
llostnn . . 10 ID .313 .3S7 t.323 .335
St. I.oilU . . 10 22 .312 .333 .303 . .
YESTERpAY'S RESULTS
AMERICAN I.EAOUK
New York, 7 1 Athletlrn. 0.
New York, 10; Athletic. 5 (second came).
Washington, 4t Iloston. 0.
Detroit, 5i ChlrilKO. 3.
Detroit, 2i t'hlcaro. 1 (second game).
neteianu, a: M. Louis, a.
NATIONAL LEAOUB
New York. 7i Phillies. 4.
New York. Ot I'hlllles. 7 (second game).
Hronkhn. 3! nohton. 1.
Ronton, Si Ilrnoklyn. t (second came).
(hltiigo, 7i I'lttohurgh, 0.
Chicago, 2 1 Pittsburgh 1, (second gnme, 1
inningHi.
Cincinnati. 7i St. Louis, 4,
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
AMERICAN l.KAOUK
New York :il rhlliiilrlnliln. Clear. 3:30.
IloMon ut WiixhlnKton, Cleiir.. 3:30.
'hlcuro nt Detroit. Clmr. 3.'
St. l.ouls nt Cleveland. Clear. 2 and 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Phillies nt New York Clear. 3:30 n. m.
Ilrookljn lit Ilostan. Clear. 1:13 nnd 3:13.
I'ittshurch Bt Clileage. t'lnmlr, .
Clnrlnnutl at Kt. Iouls. Cloudy. 3:30.
EASTERN LEAGUE RESULTS
At Hartford H. H. E
Knrtford ., 0 1 J
Worcester - 1
rtntteriCH Baker and Flaherty: Uennett
ind Tyler.
. At New Haven
'Vow HaVn 5 .? ?
JprlncHeld u n
Batteries Grant and Meyers; I.oe and
Wlluder.
At Walerbury n. H. E.
Waterbury ..., 1J 13 "
Trovidence t H 3
Batteries Craig and Murphy: Harrington.
Spald, Gearln and Weeden.
At Bridgeport - n H E.
Bridgeport 4 n
Plttsneld 0 4 1
Batteries Walsh and Skirf; Tillman and
Mdrlarlty.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
At Newark Baltimore and Newark game
was played esterday.
At Reading n. H. E
Jersey City.... 2 0 0 114 0 0 0 14 1
Reading 11200000 1 S 13 1
Batteries Schacht and Hyde: Plltf, Brown
and Crossln.
At Rochester n. II. E
Buffalo oonsnonn o 2 in 2
Rochester .... n 0010030 x 4 11 2
RAtterics-r-Gaw and Casey; Ilrogan and
O'Neill.
At Toronto n. II. E.
Blnghamton ... OS 100000 D II 11 1
Toronto 0 3-JI 0 0 0 2 0 0 R 7 2
Batterleb Marten and Smith; Peterson
Golf'Honors for Heimenz
Kphrntu, !!., June 3 II, John lletmenz.
I.amaster Country Club, carried nrf the
honors In the Victory eolf tournament with
sixty-four entries played over the Rose
mere course.
-f
Algase Chosen Tennis Captain
New York. June 3. The election of Ben
iamin "Blbby" Algase, captain of the tennis
team of the College of the City of New York
for the 1U20 season, was announced yes
terday. Algase is a sophomore.
Up-to-Minutc Marks
of Leading Batters
NATIONAL
I.EAUK
A.n. It.
73 16
125 31
II. P.C.
3 .460
41) .302
IS .333
28 .341
Truiath. Phillies ., SB
Voting. New York. 32
KlldufT. Chicago .. 19
McCarty. New York .2(1
Williams. Phillies. 27
HI
s-j
111
37 .333
II. P.C.
4S ..172
4"v .364
40 .317
4 . 136
20 .331
AMERICAN
LIUC. UK
A. 11. It.
(I.
Colin, Detroit .... 31
llodle. New York,. SO
Vearh, Detroit ... SI
H'eaier, Chicago , 34
Schnnsr, Boston .. 33
1ZU 24
110 1.1
11 17
13.1 2(1
87 7
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Lower Merion Star Hasn't Lost
Match This Year Down3
Beck
GERMANTOWN WINS TITLE
Carl Fischer, of the Lower Merlon
High School, gave another exhibition
of the constant Improvement In the
junior tennis of this city, yesterday
afternoon nt the Cynwyd Club. Play
ing for the Cynwyd team in mi Men's
Inter-Club league mutch with German
town Cricket, Fischer took the mens
ure of Itodaey Heck, Inst reason's
junior star.
Wliile the result, ft-!! 7-t", may he
n surprise to the average tennis fol
lower, Fischer's uotory wns expected
by several of the developers of junior
piny. Fischer has been pluying In sen
sational fashion nil season nnd didn't
lose it single match In the Interscho
Insjtjc League.
Also Heat Dornheim
This victory oer Heck placed Fischer
on the highest rung of the junior1 lad
der. Last week he defeated Herman
Uornheini, former Pennsylvania state
junior champion, in a match nt the Ply
mouth Country Club tourney. . The
Lower Merion star has a powerful
forehand nnd backhand drive.
Wlillo Fischer took the measure of
rteck, the Cynwyd Club failed to halt
the fast going (iermantnwn Cricket Club
team, and the cricket club won the
lengue championship by a margin of
three points over Cynwyd. The finnl
stnndiug gives (tcrmnntnwn fifteen wins
nnd five defeats, while Cynwyd won
twelve nnd lost eight.
Tilden Wins from Johnson
lu the other matches yesterday Hill
Tilden defeated Wallace Johnson 7-ii,
13-11; Stanley Pearson, of German
town, won from C. X. Heard, ot Cyn
wyd, 0-1, fi-2; J. Hajnes, Cynwyd,
downed L. C. Wister, of Germnntowu,
15-0, 0-a, 0-1!, while in the doubles 011 c'nrsonia Park rink last night cover
White and Cullman, of Germantown, jK KRO arils unpaced in 1 minute
won from droll nnd Miles, uynwyd,
0-4, 0-3.
One more mutch is scheduled in the
league, but it will have no bearing on
the final standing of the first two clubs.
The league this season was a most suc
cessful oue. Philadelphia Cricket Club
won the Women's Interclub champion
ship. Columbia Routs Syracuse
New Vnrk. June 3 Columbia routed
Syracuse to the tune of 14 to 1' In the an
nual class day game on South Klcld es-
leraay.
AMATEUR BASEBALL NOTES
The (iermantown 11. C Roiers arc open
for all nrst'Class traveling teams willing to
travel for a guarantee. Uermantown B. C,
BU41 Wado street.
Welcome A. C, Hrst-dnss traveling nine,
has June 7 open lor any team offering a
guarantee. William Lavery. 2320 Fernon
street.
Itldgewny A. ('., flfteen-sUteen-jear-old
nine, wants games with traveling teams of
same age. A C Boycr. loul Ridge avenue.
Tho Htennrt A. C. flrst-rlnsi fully unl.
formed nine, wants games with a Jersey nln-i
for July 4 (. m and p. m ). offering a guar
antee. W. Duncan. 110 S. Sixtieth street.
Clifton II. P., a sixteen to seventeen-year,
old traveling team, has June 7 open. R.
l.aury. manager, 1S24 Tasker street.
Ia-ttrrly A. P. would like to arrange Sat
urday and holiday games with all fifteen to
seventeen-vear-old home teams Oeorge
Kooier. 2451 Coral street.
St. Malarhy'a P. P. would Use to hear
from sixteen toy nineteen-year-old teams. Jo
seph Connor, 243j North Opal street.
Schoettle A. A. vvhiiIs to hear from such
tenms as Overhrook, Monica. Frankforcl or
all other teami nf that class Herbert
Barock. 1227 North Warnock street, or call
Poplar 50-1 between 7 and 8 pm.
Norwood P. P. has June 7 and 14 open for
Rrst-rlass home teams. J. McCsnn. 1030
Rltner street. ,
Ryan A. P. Is anxious to hook games with
first-class teams having grounds. J. Nich
olson. B12II Merlon ave., or call Belmont
2807.
Dfllmur A, P. wonts games with flrst-class
teams having grounds. B. Sandberg. &25
Falrmount avenue,
Columbia C. P. are open to hear from
first-class teams. Dan New. 101 Jackson
street.
Liberty Mars are booking games with
flrst-class In and out-of-town teams. P.
Williams. 215 South Qulnca street.
P. R. T. , A. P. would like tn srrange
games with flrst-llass' teams. J. Whiteside,
3511 Joi.e street,
Ilrldesburg has June 21 and July 4 open
for nrst-clsss home teams. Harry Smith,
41(10 U. Thompson street.
Three P Club wants to hear from all of
the leading flrst-class teams having home
grounds and offering a sultahle guarantee
If Herzog, 4811 North Falrhlll street, or
call Wyoming 2431,
Maxivcll Will Visit
liig Fighters'' Camps
Jess Willnrd and Jack Dcinpscy
are training every day for the big
heavyweight championship battle In
Toledo on July -1, They arc pre
paring for n boxing bout which wllf
be witnessed by iiO.OOU persons uud
will draw a gate, of more than
.$."00,000.
The big fight Is Hit; principal topic
of conversation lu the sporting world
nnd the preliminary work of the men
is followed with interest.
ItOISHHT W. MAXWKLL
sports editor of the Kvu.MNO Pl'lH.IC
Li;tmi:it, will hit the camps of Wil
lnrd und Dempsey this week ami
write n series of articles on the nc
tual conditions nt both places. He
will tell, in his breezy, humorous,
critical style, the early dope on the
big . mnteh and how the men arc
training.
The first nrticlc will appear in the
Kvknino Pt'iii.ic Lkikiku on Frl
yday, June (I. Do not fall to read
this series,
TIM DRONEY ON TOP
Easily Defeats Eddie McAndrews in
Lancaster Wind-Up
Ijiinraster, Pa., June IS. The last
show of the indoor boxing season was
held here Inst night with Tim Droney
und Kddie McAndrews in the star bout.
Droney proved his superiority in every
round after the second, jabbing effec
tively with his left and landing heavy
rights.
Jack Wolpert knocked out Tommy
Cicary in the sixth round. Johnny
Houck bent Lew Schupp and Joe Mutzcl
had the better of Paul Wagner.
CAREY BREAKS RECORD
Sixteen-Year-Old Youth Shatters
Roller Skating Mark
Heading, Juno I!. Malcolm Carey,
a sixteen- ear-old joutli, the inter
state amateur roller skating champion,
established a new world's amateur
recnril for half mile on lint truck heie
18 2-5 seconds, smashing William Itob
inson's former record of 1 minute till
seconds, made in Cliicngn in 1!K)S.
Kurtz and Brodbeck Lead
Seven two-mrn tcumi rolled In the two
men Philadelphia hnndiritp tournament
games on the Casino Hlle,H last nlsht
Kurtz and B odbt'ck rolled into lirst place
with the fine pcore of I70'l.
Magee's Reatlves Killed
Clnrlnnutl. June 3 A I rother and sister
of Hhcruond Magcc the famous ball plaer.
were killed In an auto accident near here
ycsterda.
Junlatii B, P. would like to arrange Sun
day games with flrst-class teams. Louis
V'I'tmer. 3110 Reach st.
Ascension F. P. woul! like to hear from a
flrst-class team for June 21. William Krebs,
1814 Uast Thaor Mreet.
Ixirmlne F. P. desires games with sixteen
to eiRht-en-vcar-old home nines, n Tlrjv
220 Main street. Darby.
Alco A. P. are open to hear from flrst-
class home teams Edward B. Boer, 2133
Fltzwater street.
Argn A. A. would Hkn In h.jr tt-nrrt ..
class teams having ground J. Dalley. 7n
Belgrade street, or phone Kensington 1301 W
Essex A. P. hai June 7 14 and 28 opetr
for flrst-rlass tpnmn tl. T.vnnh 1AI Cm,ts
Ninth street.
Ipmulls A. A. would like In hear from all
nrst-class home teams nlainz Sunday ball.
H Mohr. 3104 Hmerald street.
Newton A. P. a flrst-tlas traveling team
mints games with homo teams George B.
Newton Co.. 5537 Chestnut street.
Natlllty P. P. wlshc tn arrange games
with flrst-class learns Phil Hncrertv, .Mad
ison and Miller street, or Nativity C C.
MldlvnT A. P. ! onen tn hnnr frnm A..I.
class home tenms. 101 Fayette street.
Conshonocken. Ta.
A flrst-class catcher, who last year played
with Wa.vne, of the Main Line League, would
like to Join some well-known flrst-class team
W. (Buck) Weaver. Wayne. Ta
fiodfrey F. C. Is open to book games with
first-class traveling teams. John K. Dag
nev. Twentieth street and Church Inn. nr
call Germantown 5286
North Ride Professionals are open to hear
from first-class traveling teams Johnny J
Hoover. 2035 North American street, or call
Kensington 0400 W
Kinsley A. A. would like to arrange games
with all sixteen to eighteen ear old home
teams. L. Sommer, 4213 Glrard avenue.
riIOTOPI.AVH
PHOTO PIAYS
OBTAINED
ifle S THROUGH
ROOKIMa
Corporation,,
i 1 12th. Morris K Passyunk Ave.
AlnamDra Mat.DallyalL'. Eva.H:450.
PIUKriI.I.A DBAS In
"TUB EXQUISITE THIEF"
n-t 1 C BSD AND THOMPSON STS.
ArULXAJ MATINEE DAILY
OI.OA Pl'.TROVA In
"THE LIFE MASK"
AnoArMA CHESTNUT llelow 10TII
AKLAU1A io a. m. toiuinp. m.
WALLACE ItEID In
"TOU'IIE FIHED"
T3I t TCialDn BROAD 8THEET AND
BLUE.tSlrVL' SUSQUEHANNA AVE
SESRUE HAVAKAWA In
"THE COURAGEOUS COWARD"
BROADWAY of,". &e
WILLIAM VARNIIM In
"THE JUNQLE TRAIL"
PHODrCC MAIN 8T.. HANATUNK.
EWlr tt3J MATINEE DAILY
WILLIAJI KARNUM In
'TH13 JUNQLE TRAIL"
FAIRMOUNT snMAWBAnDDA.tvY
THIIRHTON HALL In
"TUB MIDNIGHT PATROL"
I- A H.III V THEATRE 1311 Market St
rAlYllLil O A. M. to MMnlchL
MARY MCLAREN In
"THE UNPAINTED WOMAN"
rj f TU CT THEATRE Below Sprues
DO 1 ri 3 MATINEE DAILY
FRANK KEENAN In
"THE PUHLIC DEFENDER"
GREAT NORTHERN .
PAULINE FREDERICK In
'ONE WEEK OF LIFE"
I11DCDIA! 60T WAI.NUT STS.
HAROLD LOCKWOOH In
"SHADOWS OF SUSPICION"
I CAnCD 1ST LANCASTER AVE.
LkAUllrX MATINEE DAILY '
W. S HART In
"THE MONEY CORRAL"
I intTDTV BROAD COLUMBIA AV,
LlBfc.rC 1 I MATINKK DAILY
nnArm vaukntink in
HOT SUN PIS TO
Local Star Advances to Fourth
Round of Championship
Tourney at Merion
PLAY FEATURE MATCH TODAY
"Never put off till tomorrow what
you inn do today" must have been the
ralljing slogan ot Miss Moilie Thajer
in the opening of the tourney for the
women's tennis championship of I'cnn
sjlvania nnd eastern states jesterday
afternoon on the Merion Cricket Club
courts.
I'Veu though the sun was scorching,
or something like Hint, nnd entiiely too
hot to be comfortable even on tlic club
house veranda, Miss Thajer decided
that she must win her way into the
semltinal rountP of the upper bracket.
This she accomplished, winning three
mutches, one by default and two by
fine playing.
Wins by Default
Miss Thayer was saved the work of
playing a lirst round mutch hy reason
of Miss Agnes It. Uergen defaulting.
In the second round the star of the aft
ernoon took a two-set match from Miss
Hutl Wallace with the hxs of but three
games. MWS I-liznbcth Osthelmcr fell
b.v tin- wnjsidc in the third round.
The showing of Miss Thayer yester
day makes her one of the favorites for
the i liampionship honors. She pos
sesses a tine forehand drive und plays a
line iill-iirouiid game. Her opponent in
the semllinnl round is still a matter of
doubt, as the others arc still worrying
through the second or third round.
Link of tho Draw
The old jinx the luck of the draw
made its appearance yesterday with its
usual result. Two of the best players
of the tourney. Miss Claire Cassell, of
New York, nnd SIlss I'hjllls Walsh, of
the I'hiladelphia Country Club, must
meet in the second round.
If they had been placed in dif
ferent brackets there is not the least
bit of doubt that both would have
advanced to the semifinal and probably
the final round. Hut the "luck of the
draw" makes them meet virtually at the
beginning of the tourney and one must
be eliminated.
&T"
yjtg
wmmsmwm
PIIOTOPUYS
The following theatres obtain their pictures
through theSTANLEY Booking Corporation,
which is a guarantee of early showing of
the finest productions. Ask for the theatre
in your locality obtaining pictures through
the Stanley Booking Corporation.
333 MARKET tSffJili!
CONSTANCE TALMADOE In
"THE VEILED ADVENTURE"
MnnFI i: SOUTH ST. Orchestra.
IVIKJUIJL Continuous 1 to 11.
VIOLET PALMER In
"GINGER"
OVERBROOK WD A$$g;VK
IlERT I.YTIJLL In
"DLACKIE'S REDUMPTION"
PA1 ACS' I2'4 MARKET STREET
r-li--I- 10 A. M. to llilH P. M
DOUGLAS KAIRIIANKH In
'THE KNICKERBOCKER HUCKAROO"
PLAZA
BROAD AND
PORTER KTIlEfyra
.-NIIK3IA iai.mvijmi-; in
'THE PRORATION WIFE"
PRINCESS 'WfTCifSm,
F.XIMY WEHLEN In
"THE AMATEUR ADVENTURESS"
REGENT mmik,?tas1m. n0el0,T P,TMl
CHAW.ES RAY in
"llir; iiuHtlt-.K
DI Al TO OER&VNTOWN AVE.
KlMLi 1 J AT TULPEHOCKEN
HALE HAM.LTON Hi "-nl:'-,i
"AFTER HIS OWN HEART"
DT 1RV MARKET ST .BELOW 7TII
KUD I tO A, IV to 11:111 p, u.
JANE nRB,ln '
"WHEN MY SHIP O.MES IN"
CAXnV ,2U MARKET .STREET
OAVUI 8 A. M TC MIDNIQHT
OEOROE WALSH li, 4
"HELP. HELP. POLIC, "
STANLEY J.fSVgPJS.S?",
M.
MARY PICKFORD In
"DADDY LONG LEQS"
ViT'TfPi'lA MARKET 8T. AU. 8TII
V ! I - I UrUM. 0 A. M. to 11 1B R? 11
THEDA HARA In
"THE SIREN'S SONQ" V
When in Atlantic City WM n:4tr,
NORMA TALMADGK In
"THE. NEW MOON"
FIFTY AMERICAN ATHLETES
SAIL FOR FRANCE TOMORROW
Uncle Sam Will Have Strongest Aggregation in Inter-Allied
Meet to Be Staged in Paris Men There Now
Could Win Without Any Help
Hy THD MKItKDITII
World's Greatest Mlridle-DMannt Runner
rpHE track team that Is to represent
the army lu the" Inter-Allied meet
In I'nris will leave New Yock tomorrow
on boaid the American. Fifty athletes
have been picked to make this trip, who,
together with the men held in Krance,
will oppose themselves. The other gov
ernments will have teams entered, but
thnt is about all we can say for them.
France, vvitii ,"S per cent of her young
men killed or wounded, will put a sorry
looking team against the Americans.
Andre, a sprinter and hurdler, Is the
only one they hnve that can compare to
the boys on our team, nnd I doubt if he
really can place.
Donaldson in Sprints
Kngland will send Donaldson, its pro
fessional sprinter, and this man no
doubt will beat our men, but he seems to
lip tlioir nnlv lionc Whnt flip rest luivo
1 do not know, but it is safe to say thuht
they have uot produced any great men '
SHAW ELECTED CAPTAIN
Star Middle Distance Runner
Lead Columbia Trackmen
New York, .lime SI. Charles
to I
.r.
Shaw, who scored Columbia's only
points in the intercollegiate champion
ship meet at Cambridge on Saturday,
was elected jesterday captnin of the
Illue and White team for next season.
Shaw is a junior in the college.
Shortly after his election he nnnounced
that because of u summers position
which he had obtained it would be im
possible for him to go to France as a
member of the military athletic team.
KENNEL CLUB TO MEET
AltJToy Association Holds First Con
ference Tonight
The first meeting of the recently or
ganized All-Toy Club will he held to
night at the Hotel Itiugham. All those
interested in the small breeds arc in
vited to attend the meetiug.
The membership is limited to 10(1
before the charter closes. Therefore,
those intending joining the club nre re
quested to get in on the band wagon.
&AT THfi MAM - .
7E MtH IS 2VfoKIHG-
3o -t)z .citctReTTE? Taste Good?
cC:
IfthetyYe
Ifiey do more
TH&tt
Let's
Go,
Boys
Today at Shibe Park
Athletics vs. New York
Sfs hard hitlers In duel.
Marts 3.30 P. M. Tickets, 30c,
B.V. aSr and SI. HI. Reserved
at tilmbrls' und Simldlnies',
PHI)Tl)PU'h
THEATRES
OWNED AND MANAGED BY MEMBERS OF
THE UNITED EXHIBITORS' ASSOCIATION
BELMONT wu AUOVB "A"41
MARGUERITE CLARK tn
"LITTLE MISS HOOVER" t
CFDAR C0TH AND CKDA'1 AVENUE
TAYIX3II HOLMES In
'A REGULAR FELLOW" (
rVM ICCf IKI MARKET BETWEEN
,.-LL113t.UM ROTH AND OOTH
SPECIAL INCH CAST In
"THE MIDNIGHT PATROL"
"M" MI A I Otn. & Msplewood Avs
L.UL,W1ML, 2:ir. sni S:15 P. M
J. W KERRIGAN In
"THE END OF THE GAME"
EUREKA
40TII A MARKET STS.
MTINEB DAILY
SESSUE HAYAKAWA In
"A HEART IN- PAWN"
FRANKFORD mB ZERD
NORMA TAI.MADOE In
"THE PRORATION WIFE"
JEFFERSON -'utsjtsani!,at.adaV!?
SHIRLEY MASON In
'THE UNWRITTEN CODE"
45th ANNUAL AUCTION SALE
IMPORTED JERSEY CATTLE
"Linden Grove," Coopersburg, Pa.
Thursday, June 5, 1919
CATALOGS FURNISHED AT SALE
T. S. COOPER &
Established 1874.
, Coopersburf Is 00 miles west ot Ketr. York and 48 miles north of Phllsdslphli.
Visitors from Is'tsr York uts Ihltb Ysllej or Central 11, IC of New Jersey to Allen.
town, Pa theoee bT Leblsb Talle Traction line to the "Unden Qtots" , nti.
rnm Philadelphia take P, A It. steam can or Lthlth Taller Traction cars at S9th
St. autioi. fast electric (rslo. hourly stop rifbt at the ''Linden Orote" atablea.
EASILY BEACHED BT MOTOK SPLENDID BOADS
during the war, when they could not do
so for un Olympic contest
It really will come down to n meet
between the United States army men,
which will be a tine thing for the
l''rench spectators but not very con
soling to know thnt the United States
i so much better than they in sports.
No Trainer
The team will go without a trnincr,
nnd there will be no one to take care
of them in the way of giving them at
tention after they have been training.
The men will linvc to do all the training
they do on their own hook, nud the re
sults of this lnck of care will make them
a sorry crowd when they arrive in
France,
However, they can win. In fact,
the team in France now could do so
without their help, so the result in the
cud will be the same.
Hut it Is a shame that they could
not have made the trip right, now thnt
they finally
team.
have decided to send a
Pcclc Given Five Passes
in Five Trips to Plate
Hoger I'rchinpnugh, the Yankees'
great shortstop, got back in the game
yesterday at l'liihulelphiu, after a
ten days' absence due to a sprained
back, and proceeded to go after rec
ords right nway.
l'eck toed the plate five times in
the first game of the double-header
and drew live passes to first. He
wasn't "at bat once in the contest,
and jet he scored two runs for his
team.
K. 0. LOUGHLIN SCORES K. 0.
To Box Jack Brltton Twenty Rounds
at Tulsa, Okla., for Title July 4
Tulsa, Olilit., June .'!. K. O. Lough -
line, of South Itetlilehem, knocked out
Johnny Celnmrs, of Toledo, O., in ten
rounds here lust night.
Loughlin meejs .luck Itrittou here
July I twenty lounds for the title.
Cfiestetfielcls
WLI.IAM A. C s:th and llroun Sts.
ii r.n.ii r,i r,.vi.ii, Ji'.r. Jif
t'DOLK.ST fl.llll IN THE CI1 Y
LAItm II.VNsl.N (. JOT. PHILIPS
4 OTHER STAR HtHITS
I' A. Mlllt I A OPKN-AIK ARENA llurns &
leenev. .nrrs. i kii. Ave. I'liinnrln !
GUAM) OlMlMNt. ALL-STAR TALENT
riviui i,i r.vi.vii, Ji.'vn bill
.1 WIMII'W r.
PIIOTOPiaVK
JUMBO ft
T al A. uiUAHU AVE.
JHIitlliin mi Frunkfurd "f.
i.ii.v 1..14 111
PUPPY LOVE"
I OH ?T B-D ANt LOCUST STREETl'
UUV-UO 1 Mats 1 -30. 3 :1D Evgs. 0:3u to 11
DOROTHY II ALTON In
"THE LADY OF RED RUTTU"
NIXON MD AND MARK5T,58T73
VIVIAN MARTIN 'lil '
"THE HOME TOWN GIRL"
and I
PARrf BIDOB AVE i DAUPIUN SI
rrtrr. Mat 2:1.1 En. 0;I5 to 11.
I.ILA LEE In
"RUSTL1NO A BRIDE"
RIrI 1 MD AND SANBOM 8T8.
tlVVJL,l Matlnw DaU.
ALICE JOYCE In
"THE THIRD DEGREE"
CTR ANjn GERMANTOWN AVE.
vJ 1 I-iNL AT VENANGO
ALICE JOYCE In
"THE THIRD DEQREE"
WEST ALLEGHENY 2&5
CONSTANCE TAI.MADOE In
"IU1MANCE AND AHAI1KLLA"
SONS
Coopersburr, Lehlrb C.. Pa.
i
f
.
Looking at
Truck Tires
from the
Ground Up
A worm's eye vjew of
a Solid Rubber Truck
Tire sustaining a load
of a thousand pounds
or more, rolling over
average roadways
would show more
distortion and disten
tion of the rubber
t&
than the average '
truck owner thinks
possible.
In a great measure, all ,
rubber looks and acts. 'I
alike until you bend,
pull and flex it out of
shape, and what
happens then is just
this:
New, vibrant, properly
toughened rubber
will "come back,"
return to its normal
.shapejheavilyloaded,
logy, inert rubber
won't. Result a
lumping condition in
Tires that invites un-,
due wear and tear.
The even wear of
GOODRICH DE
LUXE SOLID
RUBBER TRUCK
TIRES is prover
bial. They rarely, if
ever show any tendJ.
ency to nick, cn'PP
off or disintegrates
generally.
We sell and apply
DeLuxc Truck Tires
r. Goodrich Rubber Co.,
319 N. Ilroud tit.
Atlantic Tire and Rubber Co.,
1414 Mt. Vernon St.
Foss-IIiiBhea Co.,
21st and Market Sts.
Klmer narber,
1127 Lund Title Hide.
Service Stations!
1.13-i Ludlow Nt., and
S310 E. Cumberland St.
M
$
Ati
m
'SSM
M
:m
Jr
" ria
tm
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,i
--.-
'Ar
V -V
Mi.
m
m
V.l
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1 -I
v is
98A
. .42
-.s
A INWtl teaser.
M,l
'THE UNCHAWTBNJfiO VfOMMT'
THE' NEW MOON'
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