M, vr Vf '- - ttVXOflprcl-1 PUBLIC- iLBDaBlir-iPHniADELPHIAV WEDNESDAY, JULY. 16,' 1919 ;m a - ' . . .v J, &. i ' : ' ; ?- TEACH HOLE AT THE RIVERTON GOLF CLUB IS A VERITABLE VERDUN FOR LOCAL: GOLFERS L i ' y W. a? if. nnrnriAT r FOR DUB AND EXPERT A v Finals and Semifinal in Annual Class Golf Tour- A'' ndment Will Be Com pleted by Nightfall r 12 PLAYERS ARE LEFT Ity SPICK HALL A GOLFEU who craves hazards should so up to Itiverton. At the Riverton ttolf Club this craving ip sure to be satisfied. Each hole Is n veritable Kolfcrs' Verduh. To capture It in par, every shot rausf be perfect. On many courses to negotiate a hole In par the drive from a given tee must bo flaw less, but the approach Fhots may go wide land still the player will be able to get on In the required number of Strokes, nut not at Rivcrton. J'JTbls condition is helpful to the dub and the expert nliko. In the first place, t!h"e unseasoned player always has a chance ,cven against the best opponent, 6r( the reason that one poor shot means Ch'at; the accomplished wielder of the club instead of making a par 4 or 5 is likely to make n. 7 or nn 8. This gives the poorer player courage and this means 'that hi game is certain to im prove, for no matter what the reason, whenever a mediocre man puts up a good contest ngainst one rated higher, the confidence thus given Iiim Is going to do more than anything else to lift his game to n higher permanent level. 'On the other hand, the good player's game will improve' over the niverton links, because he has to taRc far more core In making each shot than he does on the average course. Low Scores Rare 'Low Fcores at Itiverton are rare birds. The par for the course is 71, yet the best that has ever been done over "it was done by Duncan Cuthbcrt, the club professional, before he went to war, a 70. This gives some Idea of vhat it means to play n consistent game over this course. Charley IIofE ncr, Oorgc's brother (it used to be that George was Charley's brother) made the Itiverton circuit in 75, but he was playing winter rules, teeing up tlio ball. Speaking of the Rivcrton course, r-..i,f .i,i vtonlnv : "You have to watch every ono of your shots, and if vou don't, you're in inram ' awar. You may go along all right over nearly every hole, but ono bad shot means that you make nn 8 where you should have made a 4, and your medal b'core Is gone then and there. "'Jonn T. Dorrnncc, vice president of the Riverton Club, who took a personam- conducted tour over the links with us,' stated that he expected the course to be In wonderful shape within nn other year. "We, have a fine course now." he remarked, "but It's going to be better. This, Is only our second sea son, west of the woods, and It is hard to get the turf in shape. Our fairways and greens will greatly Improve by a little more. It is hard to get good turf iu Jersey anyway, but wc are going to have it." . Regular Rural Scenery "" 'There arc seven holes, the first, sec ond, fourteenth, fifteenth, sixteenth, seventeenth and eighteenth, on the east side of the woods, that Is the side on which the clubhouse is located. These have been plajcd on for n long while and arc in fine shape. Formerly the Rivcrton Club had only nine holes and they were laid over the course where these seven arc now situated. ,On the other side of the woods, from the third to thirteenth, the groundtis ideal for golf. It rises from the woods toward the west in such a way that hazards almost make themselves. Going from. the second creen to the third tee, the players have td go through a narrow stretch of" woods, 'which is Scraps About Scrappers noxlne at the shore tomorrow nt.ht.. Tollowlnr Monday nUht's flsttc treat the rlnir scen shifts to tho ocean front, whtro Frankle nrown and Preston Brown clash In the main fray before Herman Taylor's At lnntlo City Sportlnn Club tomorrow eyo nlnir. Frankle HroWn roue from obscurity to th top ono night last winter when he dropped Johnny Kllbane for the three count. Willie Coulon and Victor Ritchie will flash In a return battle In the shore semlwlnd-un. These hoys fouent a hurricane elcht-round battle one week aio. DoaCuteh la tutorlnc r-nuinn In the other bouts Ln Ron lands face.JIm nooke?"5nd Marly (Nick) Haye. enwarea Jimmy rarkcr ' Kensliurtonlara will have a chance t6 ease upon a brace'oi oiubbuib wmu-up , m when Jo'hnny Mealy. the boy who dropped i count, battles Jack wTrd.-fthe Elliabeth. N. J., entry. In tho main eslotat tins Oimbrla opjn-alr artna Quests Lewis, tor Friday rent. Ward Has won nio last iwo ids battles al tho Cambria. Johnny Morgan is booked to meet KldDla nond In the Cambria semlwlnd-up. Toung mond thlrdtbout. Ray O'Malley. former amateur champion, will eihlblt against jonnny uugan In the second engagement. The opener brings together Mike Gibbons, of Port Itlchmond. and Young Ptnkey. BUI Matchett. the former fenn ball player, who has Just returned front overseas, was the guest of Kddlo Pollock at Shlbo Park, t Matchett was a Tlpllti and Tendler rooter from tho start. Ho picked four of the flvo winners. Ills dope went wrong on Levlnsky and Qreb. John R. Smith, chairman of the New Jer sey boxing commission, motored up, from Atlantic -City to. attend tne lujnt :lantlavcity lo attena ine nsni classic. Loh Ij. Itslns. the Quaker City Tex Jtlckard the commissioner and promoter oiasaman wore seen a number or times aiscussing tne boxing outlook. All agreed it was origni "That Bhlbe Tark rrnwd wag a great tribute to boxing," snld Harry Edwards, president of the Olympla A. A, "I havs been. In the gams a lone time, but I never aaw ' 'Crowfl like this attend a enow. The game has been elevated, and I wouldn't be surprised to'flnd It our leading sport before longg TWIr rnrcell arid Jo Csrvlno. the brace ot timers, had the aid of Dr. d. W.Wllt- maler. The doctor was tne crucial neu tester and saw- that there was no repltltlon of the Toledo disaster. James T. Dougherty, the baron ef lper vllle. and personal friend ot Jack Dempaey. enl iyed the tlr ahow; - Promoter Dougherty had visions of a crowd the eaual of ale.es maW at .his show at ths Phillies' Park on the night of July 28 when Johnny Kll bane faces Joey Foi. Alt . Clark was a -much. Impressed with th record-break with th show. Kin ir. orderly crowd as ha waa wltn tn snow, lis oau a rinxsiqs ssac. was worried most ot ths Inr. was expsctlnr an outbreak from ths stands . any (Ims. Ths bluscoati were on ths job .and all 'iral well, Patsr flrmah. the'Port lilchmond leeman whournlsssd.ths Ayillard-Dempsey flsht by! auv 'miles, xouowea joe Diavins iip ana maae a, clean-up en Jmpijr. Thli imDort-Lnt In. fnrmatJQn Was dlitloira At a1 Bi prmat was fMcloM At a1 private meet- Inr at the dorma.!. A. C. yesterday, r AJ Thomptwn, -tha. jictitinv. marine, ex fl-rhtlnt? TTi-rlrt rwtTotrturn from rha horn In Cincinnati irom nia nami in -incinnaii Thompori rave a baronat ex f InjLUvt dfyii. I. lilbiuon at lira iiempieyviiiara ma i sacra. ArJ Tjiimnon sxpsota to nl all ths llrhtws.shts 1 nrro nr7 E, H. Hcdloy Gives Warner Little Taste of Defeat Francis Warner, secretary of the Philadelphia Golf Association, was up at Rivcrton yesterday to sec that the" class tournament was conducted according to Iloyle and other well known masters, He decided he would like to play a few rounds, so he picked on E. 11. Hrdlry. Sten ton, who ha!d won His match from V. K, Woolmnn by default. Mr. 'Warner picked on the wrong man. In spite of the fact that he used John T. Dorrnnce's clubs, ho was five 'down to Hcdlcy nt the finish of the eighteen holes. Here is the card : Hedley Out... 0(5047507 B BO In.... 0 0 C 0 G 7 0 4 C 51 101 Warner Out... 6 0 0 B 8 0 8 4 753 In.... G 7 5 7 7 0 0 3 763103 Resides the matches at Riverton today, the Lumberland were bookpil to take each other on over the east course of the Merlon Cricket Club "nt Havcrford. refreshingly rural. In spite .of its well- kept appearance it looks like renl coun try, fftr from the muddonW cmn-.i A ins stretch ot woods elves the whnln course nn ntmospherc that is lacking on most courses, where the impression is one of being in-a vast. wril-s-rnnmrrl hothouse. Coming back from the west side of the course, the approach to the thir teenth green is unique. The green is situated back in the woods about 200 yards, with an approaching fairway something like 100 yards wide. As you walk In toward the green, with woods nt either side and in front, you are re minded of your recent Journey ncross tho Delaware to Camden ns the ferry boat worms its way into the narrow slip on the Jersey side. On the whole, the Riverton course is one of which the club membcys should well be proud and one which will make any golfer go at top speed to cover with a moderately low score. Incldently the club Is building a new, spacious locked room under nn equally spacious and pleasing vernndo. When this is finished not only will tho accommoda tions be Ideal, but the clubhouse will be one of the inof-t picturesque In this vl clnttyi Play Finals Today This morning a dozen golfers drove off in the semifinal round at Riverton in tho annual class tournament. There were four men left iu ench of the three classes, A, R and C. The finals were scheduled to begin Immediately after lunch. Yesterday the heavy rain failed to stop play in the first round of the first two classes and the first and second mxn.iQ nf Pinna fi The last class be gan play in the morning nnd finished Its first round nnd all three classes played eighteen holes in the afternoon. Following are the results of yester day's play: class A Flrat nound C. P. noyd. Aronlmlnk. won from B S. Wood. Rlxtrton, by default. O. S. Somervllle, Itiverton, defeated F. L. Wood. Whltemarsh. 4 nnd 8. . Q J. Youell. Frankforil. defeated P. C. V ..! X7nh If Ilia nnil 1. H 8.' "WillouKhby. Merchantvllle, de feated J. E. Murdoek, niverton. 2 and 1. CLASS It Flret Itound E. It. Hedley. Stenton. won from W K. Woolmar. Itiverton. hv default. I.. K. Artnms. Whltrmarsh. defeated S. H. rioniall. Itiverton, 3 and 1. Adam Olmbel. Thllmont, defeated F. 8. Fooht. Ovcrbrook. 7 and 0. Sam Dennett. I.u I.u. defeated F. Craft, Itiverton. 7 and S. ' CtASS C Flret nound TV. C. Stevenson, niverton, bye. J. n. rieroont. Overbrook. defeated F. M. Ilorden. niverton. 1 up, .... . O. F. Earp. Itiverton. defeated O. 11. Claflln, niverton. and S. J H. (J. Hamilton. North lllllit defeated W. C. Wllklne. Sri, Woodbury. 2 and 1. T. II. McQInley, niverton won from J. H. Klein. I.lanerch bv default. C. Furhman. Ilnddon. bye. a. T, Feckel, Itiverton, be. 9. n. Ajevin. jwvcnuii. u?v CLASS C Second nound W. C. Stevens defeated J. H, Pierpont, B a"o F. Earp defeated H. O. Hamilton, 2 "oFurhman defeated T. B. McOlnley, 1 ""a,4 T.hSeckel defeated S. H. Ivln, 3 and 1 ifi''SSSmSSSSSSSSSSSSSCSSS'SiKSSSSSmSSSSSSSSSSmSriS'''m''m'mmm' l m HUB llll WILLIAM M. MOORE CO., Inc. SOUTHEAST CORNER OF BROAD AND GIRARD AVENUE Territory Open to Dealer in Eattern Penntylvania and Southern, N. J '' ' "" ' mwiiwiwiiwi 218 FDR54H0LES Mike Brady Runs Second In Shawneo Open Tournoy With 219 Score H0FFNER TRAILS WITH 229 Shawnee Country Club, Khawneo-on Delaware, Pa,, July 10. Keeping up their steady play in the third round of the open golf tournament at the Shawnee Country Club today, Jim Barnes, of Sunset Hill, nnd Mike Ilrady, of Oakley, continued to show the way to the other professionals. In accordance with custom the contes tants were paired over again last night, ond that left Barnes and Brady bracketed. The gallery watched every shot of the western open champion and the Massachusetts favorite, and ns was the case yesterday morning, Barnes proved the bteadler nt the start. He begnn with five straight fours, whereas Brady dropped a stroke at the first hole. He got that back a little later, however, with a "bird" three at No. 2. Both reached the turn In thirty-six. t Barnes Leads Coming back, both "pros" took fives nt the tenth and eleventh. No. 10 is BOS yards, but good coif should get a four at the next. This eleventh, with its blind approach", always has baffled Barnes. In fact the, tall Briton declares he never had made-it in four. He got a three at the punch-bowl twelfth, but Brady went that one better with a neat two. At that point Barnes led the home bred by a single Bhot on the two days' play. The western champion gained a stroke at the thirteenth where Mike pulled his drive to the rough and needed a G. Both took 5's at the fourteenth and Barnes got a fine 4 nt the long seventeenth, reaching the green on two Dcrfcct shots. Standing on the eighteenth tec lie needed a 2 to tie Gil Nlcholls's low score ot it yestertmy. on iiih unvc Barnes nulled to a trap hole high nnd the ball lodged in nn almost unplayable Ho. Jim considered for some time un decided which, whether to play toward the green or in the other direction He finaly played toward the hol.e but only succeeded in moving the rubber core a few inches. On his next at tempt he overplayo the pin and then got down In two putts for a B. That gave him a 74 and a total of 218 for the fifty-four holes. "Met" Championships Awarded New York, July lfl. The championship committee, or the Metropolitan Association has awarded the senior titular meet to th Oijnnhee of Crtmmeree of Jereev Pltv. to be held at the new Pershlrur Athletic Field, at Jersey City, on August 2.1. Goes a Long Way to MekG Friends Announcing New Tire Mileage Cord Tires, Jumbo Special Oversize (for 30x3 M rims) JumboComu7erCialJ 8500 M51e Fabric Tires .... 7,000 Miles There is no item in the construction of the GENERAL Tire, or the materials entering into it, that can be questioned. T 1 11 SHUTOUT DEFEATS RECORD OF MACKMEN Walter Johnson, Weilman and Sluiwkey Each Have Whitewashed A's Twice During Present Campaign SIX BLANKS FOR PHILS nY EDWIN J. POLLOCK fPHE exhibition of the A's may be ex- nmples of how not to play baseball under the big tent, but the brown derby nnd other prizes of worth must be con tributed to the men of Mack for per fection in one department. They know how to lose better than any other club In the circuit. When the A's lose they usually lose right and leave no question ns to the correct newspaper decision. When they (to nf,r verdict they get It. All nf which Is verified by the fact that the Mackmen have been blanked more often than any nggragatlon under Johnson's jurisdiction. Eleven times this season the Macks nave completed a game without scoring a run, and only once has the opposition oeen Kept from the scoring station in nine innings. At one htretch in the early part of the season the Mackmen went thirty five frames without scoring a run. That was the beginning of the first swing of ine western towns, when two games were won out of eleven. Walter Johnson Loads WALTER JOHNSON, Rob Shawkey and Carl Weilman each has blanked the Mackman twice thin season and tho trick has been accomplished once by Eddie Cicotte. Sam Jones, Bert Gallia, Jack Qui mi and Shocker. Walter Johnson tops the league in the number of shutouts. He has five to his credit, two over the A's, two oter the Yankees and ono over the Indians. Sam Jones, Jack Qulnn and Shocker eivch hnve four blank victories to their credit. Tom Rogers is the only Mackman who has pitched shutout ball this year. In his first appearance as a member of the A's he blanked the Whote Sox In Chicago with four hits. This was only a few days after the A'b took the worst shutout beating of the year, when the Browns handed them an 11-0 trim ming with Weilman pitching. The Mackmen got eight hits, but threw chances on the bases away. The Phils, on the other hand, have been blanked only six times and just once has a rival club been shut out Ly the Baker laborers. New Faces for Old GAVVY ORAVATH is making so many changes on our Thlls thnt nn announcer should be hired to introduce the new members. Three new faces 'anlin iheNavy Si ad: . , Throughout the U. S. Navy on battleships, cruisers, tJea troyerd and all other types of vessels over 80 of all the ' cigarettes sold in Officers' Mess are Fatimas. FATIMA "juit enough TurltUh" 10,000 Miles 10,000 Miles What May Happen in Baseball Today NATIONAL I.KAOl'H Won lost ret. Win Ie New York.. 40 SS .M7 Cincinnati.. 49 2S .001 Chkwro ... 42 S3 .SCO Split ritUDurth.. ss s .S14 llrooklyn ... 37 Si .314 .ftU .St. lmiln... 20 44 .3V7 .405 B07 ,302 notion . ... I 44 .371 M-hlllles , 20 47 .200 t AMKMCAN I.riAOCK Won Lost Tf t. Win ! Split CMearo New York 4H 70 .Sin .003 .!" 20 .0!W ,IW7 .H.S 31 .MO .IMA .Alts 34 .S3! .841 .B27 34 .32 .334 .92 1 40 .437 .440 .431 43 .427 .440 .421 A 42 Cleveland ... 42 Detroit .... so St. IuU ,. S8 ftoMon ..... 31 Washington.. X2 AtnirtlcA . , 19 02 .208 .278 .284 Postponed Rain. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS NATIONAL AMF.IMCAN Chleaco, 7; llMten, 2. Other rame postponed (ratn). AMK1UCAN l.KAOl'K Athletics. Si St. Louis. 4. Wnshlmrton. 3: Cleveland. 0, thlenro, 3 Boston. 1, Detroit. 13. New York. . New York. 3i Detroit. Oi 24 ram. TODAY'S SCHEDULE NATIONAL AMF.BICAN St. Louis nt Brooklyn Rain. AMKIUCAN I.KAOVK Athletics at Detroit Clear. iinnwn ot lereiano Clear. Washlnston at Cliicato Clear. New York at St. Ixiuls Clear. will replace four In the cast that plays with the Iteds in the doublehendcr this afternoon. Forrest Cndy has gone nnd in his place Is Walter Traitressor, late of the Urnves. Woodward and Jacobs have bid adieu and Lee Meadows Is In our midst. Ilalrd has departed for Rt. IjooIc and In his stead is Gene Paul ctte. Ilaln yesterday prevented the third game of the series and it will be played oft as part of the twin bill down on the card for this afternoon. Pnulettc will be seen at first base, but It Is not likely that cither Meadows or Tragressor will be used. Bl. Cricket Game Tomorrow Germantown Cricket Plilh nnd ?w Xnrr win meet In a Halifax Cricket cup-match tomorrow at Manhelm. Each team has won six and lost one match. Johnny Krause Defeated Trenton. N. J.. July IB. In.rrv Hansen. of AUentown. outfought Johnny Krnuse, of Philadelphia, In the eight-round wind-up at the Trenton Athletic Club, last night. P1RIS Gi4RTE RS io, 3SP SOP 7SP Chicago rnoTori,AYs PHOTO PIAYS THRU .0F4MMWCA Alhambra "?. Morris It Paasjrunk Ave. ANITA BTEWAHT In MARY IlEOAN' A PA1 I r 02D AND TIIOSITSON STS. ryJLL.yj matinee daily OLIVE THOMAS In (LOVE'S PRISONEIl" ADfAniA chestnut niw iotii ArV-l'l ioa. m toii'isr.M. VALIVCE HEID In "the love nuiiaLAn" di t irnion iiroad street and DLULtJlKU SI'SQtJEHAN.VAAVE. D. W. ORIFT'ITH'S "true-heart spsin" lDD'QQ main bt., ianavunk tlVlrKllOO MATINEE DAILY THKBA IlAnA In "WHEN MEN DESIRE" FAIRMOUNT 20i?Air,SKlEAnDDA.ALvY HAROLD LOCKWOOD In "SHADOWS OB" SUSPICION" PAMH V THEATRE 1311 Mark) rlVlIlI 9 A. M tn Mlrtnlfht. Ot.TVE THOMAS In TRUDENCE ON I1ROADWAT" Market Bt. CITLJ CT THEATRE Delow Spruce. 3D 1 rt O 1 . MATINEP DAILY MMK. TETROVA In "THE LIFE MASK" GREAT NORTHERN "nWrfffi MABION DAVIEH in "QETTINO MARY MARRIED" 60TH & WALNUT 8TS. IlVlrEJMAl-i Mats. 2.80. BJv.s. T t 0. LOUISE OLAUM in "SAHARA" I IDCDTV BROAD ft COLUMniA AV. llDHr 1 I MATINEE DAILT Ilryant Washham In "Puttln It Over" CHArLIN In "SUNNYSIDE" 1 !7ArM7D BT ft LANCASTER AVE. ltAL'C.l MATINEE DAILT DOROTHY DALTOV In "Th T.sdv of Red Butte" BENNETT CY5MBDY rilOTOrLAYS nt nrl)Sk " WjlLkkW VA&r THEATRES OWNED AND MANAGED BY MEMBERS OF THE UNITED EXHIBITORS', ASSOCIATION BELMONT 62D AB0VB m1101 ANITA STEWART In "A 3U1DNIQHT ROMANCB" CI TDTTk' A sOTU MABKaTT 6T8. CtUrVilr-rV MATINBB DAILT HALE HAMILTON In "FULL OF PEP" JEFFERSON IBS SOTU AND DAUTOIN MAT. UA1I.I NORMA TAIJUADOE In "snti jmww iwr' JUMBO FRONT: BT. & GU1ARD AVB. Jumho Janstlon An Fr&ak(anl "Jm DOROTHT OISH In "PEPPY ,POLLT" , , , UEADER-AtKKS Quits Red Sox -Jf !. CAUL .MAYS Since leaving the Boston Ameri cans w Ithout management's permis sion this liurler has been wanted by Chicago, Cleveland, Detroit and New York BARROW NOT TO SELL Four American League Clubs Seeking Twirler Who Took "French Leave',' MUST PLAY FOR RED SOX Cle eland, July 1(1. Carl Mays, the Tloston Ited Sox twirler, who suddenly decided to take "Kronen leave" after Sunday's came, must come 'back to the Heil Sox if he expects tp play major league bnll ajraln this season. This became known today when Manager Ed Harrow stated that he would neither sell nor trade the absent twirler. This announcement hy Harrow camt after four American League clubs New York, Cleveland, Chicago and De troit had made offers to Harrow for Slays's services. sat..' v sssHlb. . V Substitute for Paris look U FarU tmt they oren'l Farias You're ntltled. to the garter comfort, value aud service that Paris give you. You can avoid an noyance and disittlafactJon by not only asking dig. tlnctly for Paris but also by seeing that you receive the genuine. j;TEIN'5TCOMPlNY Makers, Children's HICKORY Garters us Now York l'llOTOrLAYS Tho following theatres obtain their pictures through the STANLEY Company of Amer ica, which is a guarantee of early showing of the finest productions. Ask for the theatre in your locality obtaining pictures through the Stanley Company of America. 333 IVT AD I'lTT STREET THEATRE -'-'' niruuuil 0 A. M 10 11:13 P.M. ALICE I1RADY In "RED HEAD" MODFI iK SOUTH ST. mWLCi-. Continuous 1 Orchestra. uous 1 to 11. MAY ALLISON' In "CASTLES IN THE AIR" OVERBROOK C3D 4 dVe .CHAPLIN In "Sl'MNYSIDE" Gloria Joy In "LITTLE MISS QUOWN UP" PAI AfF 12u MARKET STREET rAl-.vC jn A m. to 11:15 P. M. OLIVE THOMAR In "UPSTAIRS AND DOWN" PRTMPPQQ "ls MARKET STREET rrll.C3iD X'MA M to llllS 1. M. TAYI.OII HOLMES in "UrSIDE DOWN" RFfTTMT MARKET ST. nelow 17TH rC.VE.lN 1 II A M to 11 P, M MAY ALLISON In "THE UPI.IFTER8" RIAI TO OERMANTOWN AVE. 11-11 I V- AT TI't.PEHOCKEN ST. ENID nENNETT In "THE HAUNTED HEDROOM" RI TRY MARKET ST. RELOW JTH -'-' - IOA M to 11115 P. MADOE EVANS In "A HOME WANTED" SAVDV 1211 MARKET STREET H-V VWl R A. M TO JLltDNIGIIT CORINNE ORIFFITH In "A OIRL AT HAY" TANF PY MARKET ABOVE 1BTH 1 Al(lr, I .j.1r, A M t 11 jS ...M. PAULINE FREDERICK In "TUB FRAR WOMAN" Vlf TOR I A MARKET ST. AB. OTH V l- lUIm BA V tn 11jl5 P.M. WILLIAM FARNtTM In "TT155 LONE STAR RANOER" When in Atlantic City ciEft ThUtr. IX3UIRE OLAUM -HAHARA" rnoTorLAvs lOniST.?"0 AND LOCUST BTREKTS UUIWI i Mats. 1 iBO. 8 mi). Evs. 0 :I0 to 11 "MEN. WpM-N AND MONEr' NFXON lMD A115 MARKKT ST8, llK. T anil II. 1AIUIJ1 HOLMES in 'UPSIDE qowN" PARK RIfia.O AVB. ft DAUPHIN BT, rAMrw Mat. Slid" Kvr. U5 U II, jivii Gi& nAnti n:n in. ijoijkrtwarwiok: in. y't 0AWIIST Kttuviual RIVOtI BSD AND 'BANEOM STS. MATiNia rsrT. AI.1CB BRADY In "RKp HEAD" STRAND "vanoi, BINGLES AND BUNGLESX There were twenty-six hltn 'or forty-one ha sea In Rt. Ixiole yesterday. It may he added that that Is RO.MR clouting. The ilar before he left to Join the Cants. Frank Woodward pitched his leat tame of the season for the Norrlstown Professionals. He rnve Illlldate only the lilts. Atlanta took an riohtcm tnntno onmc from Birmingham, e-t. The Crackers didn't crack. Wonder If the ghosts of Harry, nker. Collins nnd Atclnnis Bitted across Connie Mack's bruin yesterday when his A's clubbed out a victory by scoring four In tho ninth. TJie Phil catchtna department not only changes manks but facei as well, Tho sea son was started uith Adams, Cady and Yeabsteu. At present t is Adam), Clarice and Trugressor, Tolny Is the Inst of tho Rds nnd to morrew the beginning of the Cnrds. Mott persons see the curds und red together. Walter Johnson shut out the Indians yes terday. Heven clubs would like tn Inrle out Walter. Atisicrr to euerv! tfo. MsqusreHo It not the name of a ew soft arlnk. It belongs to the- new rhil recruit, Tho signing of Terry Tnrner didn't make Nhltey Mitt peeved nt nil. Whiter would rather play the onttlcld thun (he Infield any daj. Pick Hurrus bought a corner In Connie Mntk's baseball heart when he doubled In the ninth and sent tho winning runs over the disc. re rhlls are determined to knock I." out o r.ller. tho Tlille rieotte trimmed the world's champs yesterday. A man Is only ns old ns h i Used the World Over Years of specialized truck building experience is back of every truck produced by the Stewart factory. This accounts for the dependable and economical service which thousands of Stewarts are giving in over 200 lines of American industries as well as in 27 foreign countries. Stewart Trucks are built in quantities on a qual ity basis. First cost is moderate, after cost is ex tremely low. In five years none has worn out;-" ' " Five sizes -ton to S-tons. Gomery-Schwartz Motor Car Co. 128-40 N. Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa. !VSxPrit99tK OR a-a ir SBxBxB. JH SF3b Km TffTMj Hfsx9Bs HMMVJBIKHaaHHgaKflB,KaBBHnHBnaBBaVBBl W,,"'"','li'-'"'W tit .v 'ts9BPr ,A .rt.Vi, .t.ssSJxMs lasasaa-saa-sfei---i Stewart Motor Corporation Service Station for. ' " Y077557Jfe7 77 V llV.tlZUfJJIVIJJJI "" vc-sci.s3ii3.a' vy le r wemmmmmsmmmmimm Mlr' s lirjrrH b. WGHlBI Hb' PC7Hwrr wSM nmn t lttVSiH. "'" 9Hs5r Drive Into Our 0ieutoRb Service Station Any Time Expert "SAME-DAY" SERVICE Alwayg on Tap A THOROUGH Inspection of your'Stewart equipment now -c- may save you much grsater expense and inconvenience later on. Stewart Product repiesent tlie hlgheit type of mtor car equipment. Yet, after all, they are pieces of mechanism and, being io, occasionally need expert attention. At sueh times cams to us. If you havs a piano to MBair.you don't T ssnd It to the harness makar. Wi ars Stewart Repair Hiparts, ofRslall sppolntcdbr thsStswsrtCsmpanr for this tsrrltorri and trtlosd at the Stcwsit factory. That's the kind of ssrvtcs you nssd. Whtnsyir you ars In nctd ot'any.Stcwarl psit.no mattachaw small, est It from us. Othsrwlss you may bo handad a countsrfelt' that will not ' miliars up to (coulne Stewart Service. . SEND US YOUR REPAIR WORK Stewart Products' Service Station 641.643 NORTH' BROAD STREET Bell Poplar 2631 PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. I dSSt BIS TEN,.l'.t pitch pnd Kdle flccordlnc to that cale. U n bo ut twenty-on,, Ths White Sox .should tend a Vote of think to.the TIem tor tho way tho BenjftU hnve beep krTocWnjroff the Yanks, Alex thr Great ha landed. The Ho tet cmcr pitched hii first onmc tince Junt 17 nnd tcored n loin for the Cubs over the Braves, It th open eruon for mrtnajrern tn re f.tjtn. I toll If 7Mer entenjv turned In hla pnpei-ri Ut tho Toledo flub. Uorer Ifresnahaa nurreeflnl ,hlm temimrnrltr. Hess-Brlght at S. & C. Ha!lrtffht. champlonit of the Mnnufucttir rr IeaBiie. la the nttrartloa at Straw bridge A Clothier field next Saturday Monte Croa. the veteran Mick player, will offi ciate ns umpire at the came. NATIONAL LEAGUE PARK nntrni.K hkuier PHILLIES vs. CINCINNATI FIRST OAMK AT 1:30 T. it. .. Bents on Snle nt (Umbels' and Ppaldlnga' Bicycle Races rT. nnr.rj'.i: -ELounoMir SI'KCIAI. TO.MOItKOW NIUHT "The Ilrnzinrd," 1 Ilonr Rnee Ntnrlerst Carman, Madonna. C'orry, IjiwTence & Chapman. Team Match Two Hprtnt Raxes Tickets. SOe. B5c A IMIe.' PhUa. JACK O'BRIEN'S $ C sriXIAI. hl'MMEIt COURSK X J Itend Yellow rage 23t I'hnne Itook fi. K. COR. 15TH AND CHESTNUT STS &iife' uc.xmwweBTiaixv pi wjaris wr . - " ain m v - - i imm3ci Makers Buffalo, N. Y. CUSTOM JBILT 8fllK,irFS?iTIK,C V?4fl M " ,- '? i . ?l u sl 1 i 11 ' ji ,'l HI 31 I 1 M .in $ f .'it! J3 l.i ?.V . 'M j . w t '.,Wi Km f W.rf j Yf UV4fSSSS WE UVSA' ITUK YALANCHa" iV Jl .fa , CtRf 4W. f I '" t r.. nrt; t I. ,,"T i'dr ... -'. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers