pp-5f ww 71 - jj . ' ;'i . " t' 3 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1D10 IT - it .; m THE CARL MAYS CASE ISN'T CAUSING ANYMORE TROUBLE THAN A FIRE FANATIC IN A HAYLOFT 1 BUBBLE BREAKS AND MACK TAKES ACTION Connie Promises Changes at Shibe Park Many New Recruits to Get a Tryout From Noiv on NO WORD FROM DUGAN Hy EDWIN J. POLLOCK ' pONNIi: MACK has stopped plnjiriR n forlorn hope. A quarter hundred victories In eighty-nine Htnrts have con vinced him that his ball club won't do. l Fans were sure ol tins tact some unit 7 ngo and critics were further impressed ! with it shortly nfter the campaigning uej;an, Diu not vuniue. awi ,..- .. has held on to the hope that his nthletci, would show him the stuff he believed them to possess. Now he knows they don't possess it. The dream bubble has broken and the dream man lias turned into a man of action. Connie Mack is aggressive. His first step will be a trjout of n flock of recruits between now and the time the season ends. The tall traveler must have seen n lot of things on his last visit to the inland points. Every now and then the A's would flare up and look like a regular ball club, rrt.or. ! u-nnlil lnnso again in that state that has placed them under lock , and kev in the cellnr. Mack believed no reallv bad a regular club at the begin--, nlng of the season and these occasional outbursts fanned the flame in Ins dream pipe n little brighter when it was Bn. - i W nlmost to nshes. Hut the smoke is n, i,m,i u himtpil. Connie sees uivi. n--- u.v- , - i the light. CIONNIR would have nothing to say I .i-IiHUm"! ' J about the trip that kept him out of , Wu our town for almost n week.- He re- rotponl ....i n olvo nnv names of players he l saw and signed, but admitted that he had a number in tow. Mnek is truly the sphinx of the Shibe stadium. "There's nothing to be said about the trip," said Mack. "Hut 1 will say that there will be a lot of new faces at Shibe Tark. From now on we are going to try out a number of ball players. It will not be n matter of waiting until the little league seasons arc over. We will start to give the new talent the once-over right away. The lean leader added that nil his pitchers were ready for duty, which means that Win Noycs may swing into action nnv one of these fair days. Scott Perry, who has been ailing with n sore throat, has been scratched from the hospital list and is ready to stint against the White Sox in the double header today. It was believed that Mack would have further word from Joe Dugan by this time, but he said that he had not heard anything from the New Ilnven short stop. Apparently Joseph intends to take a long rest at his home. K ID GLRASON is always tickled to his native town, but lie always receives courteous treatment at Shibe Park. The Kid is longing for such a reception right now. The White Sox need it. The Chicago clubbers have not been going very well of late and (ileason ex pects to get them on the winning road here. There's many a dub started in tho right direction by our A's. The Sox hnve dropped seven of their last twelve contests, which is no wny for a ball club with pennant aspirations to net. The Glcason gang lost its last home game before starting on the road and then three out of four were taken away by the Hrowns. The Yanks were tum bled in three of their four games with the Sox, but (Jleason struck a snag in Boston, where two out of three games were snatched by Habc Ituth and his 'pals. Bingles and Bungles "Don't see wh Han Johnson should tret s.11 het up over some one paylncr he has stock In the Indians," said the guy with the brown derby. "If they accused him of having stock In the A's he'd hae room to kick." lid Barrow had to flounder around near the bottom before he realized Heine wan- ir' i&nrth. Ttelni. flhnuld add a. lltt! little more color to the Red Sox. Colonel Htiftton la Hdld to have referred to Johnson's nlleiEed Intercut In the Cletelund Club ns a carbuncle ncttlnst the henlth of the lettsroe, which, of course, made llun us sore as a boll. , - " Jawn McOraw Is accused of havlnff called Cincinnati "the home of the Hun." Prob '""ably he meant the home of the run. Ktht doesn't think jlrtnur gays he won't until he otts a raise. ne'e 'av ttettlnp 'nut. wth McOraw The drr-drlnk demon wants to know what Rill Lance has been dnlnjr In his fortyltht ream. of experience that he hasn't picked up enouth rood sense to keep shy of the matri monial sea. Connie Mack's announcement that he's volnr to try out a number of recruits Is an admission on his part thnt the A's haven't a chance for the pennant this year. Can't oe anv auejtlon about whether or ttot Tendler uias out Mondav ntaht. llou) can a man be out when ht't over the home plate i Mike Doolan certnlnlr Is In tonsil lnck. He finds a leacne In which he can hit over .300 and then he sets fired. Railroad men did something western msnasers couldn't accomplish with any de cree ot success. They stopped Clavvy Rain Interferes With Races Remington. N. J., Aug. a. Rain pre. vented all the harness rsres at the Flem. ..n.S too ffoim..oeo"n.rlt"".f '.'' SJTJ . h?ifr,.vi ;,,Tnirn,?'..won ,h,"0 f?V I i"J ? J?,t,'"f"f"tni?Br ""Si" ?" ,n :38 - i U .?- nrL Vwm nhlf.V. b ownei ELjw.n2rK,,iE'it,,C1h,,? P"" PI' V.--1h.M 'UK.-i'''.' I".'.' J""MJ Jy 2.t0P..b.. J'.Reib1!,nnU vimr,d- .P.thri Omoloi, Bill Humphries. Bupermald, Hilly Wood, California and Mr. Bpecht. Jack, b. g., Cwned by George Schlapfer, proved to be the winner In the mule race, and won the purse of $25. There were ten other mules In the race, which required three heats. -..... ".y.w. ......w ,.wuu, 4u jiipnH. Hllldale Nine Wins In Detroit Detroit, Mich., Aug. 0. Philadelphia UIH. aale team won a nve-lnnlng tilt from the Detroit 8tara yesterday, 0 to 8. From the third frame until the game was called at tho end of the fifth a drlztllng rain made clean handling of the ball almost Impossible. Dellmir Makes But One Hit The Swarthmore colored team defeated Dellmar A, A., ot South Philadelphia. The feature was the pitching of Roberts, who had nineteen strikeouts. McDonald had to retire In the sixth when he was hurt. II. MofNtt had the only hit off Roberts. jAj Lancaster Park Belno Renivated ' ,'V' I T.uta Ails it Te.V. !.. a XjutMutrr. r. Aur. fl. John HUmAns. o 'tl ova, f)'9imi9MMmKApvm,, 9HI . js mvturr o w 01 niw. M"VU) . mii nik rvriiij (A u &mfon,wMwt u &mha .m i tat M dm row! wii Tines-itiV irtil KTB" ii ii WVm V.tTAVV "VW f 'WWV V.V.WWWMVMW, mm w hSw h - Ah IflPVftM " '" Jam WINS SIX STKAItillT Iee Meadows lias not lost n game since Joining the I'lills. mid lias not been seoied on in the last twenty two Innings What May Happen in Baseball Today AMKmrAN i.mnrn Won. Lost. PC. In. I.ir. Split. hi iMrdt .si.", ""jn t.vt iil-ti AS 35 c,u .n.19 .B.VJ ,B3I ,514 .4(13 .411 ,2X1 . A3 41 IW 41 no 40 411 41 4 41) 39 f.fl zr, (it .Mil .301 .3.13 .107 .417 .4.17 .4 (HI national rhlIl ... , , .KAfii'i: PC. W ln.I.m.i.lillt. rinrlnnitl ..- .cm .0K.1 .074 .n lork Inrlr r7 21) .00.1 .007 .311 .300 .0V5 .331 4S9 I Clilcniro 4S 41 .US') 4 1 4 .4114 4.1 4H .473 44 53 .3SH , 31 B3 .3S4 13 33 .300 Ruin. 1 llrnnkltn .Sit .373 .17!) .301 TODAY'S SCHEDULE AMinticAN Mucin: riciflntul at Itoston i'lotidv. Detroit ut Wiihlilncton Itnln. NvrioNAL Li:(ii'n Nm York at St. IxjuIh Ckur. HriHikhn ut Clncltiniitl Clomh. Huston nt Clilcuro Cloud. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS AMKItlCAN LIUGl'i: Iloslon, 7s l'lrrliinrt. 3. Detroit, 2; WnNlilntrton, NATIONAL LlUOVi: riilladrliililit. 3: PlttMnirch, I). Ht. l.otiU. Gl New orl. 2. Cincinnati, 7: llrookhn, 2, lloftton. 3 Chicueo, $16,000 FOR STALLION Sir John Johnson and Eight Other Horses Sold at Auction Saratoga, Aug. (1. Sir John John son, the fourteen- ear-old stallion, brought $10,000 when offered nt auc tion nt the disposal sale of J. J. Mahcr's horses in the paddock of the race track here last night. lie was bid in by It. i. Qtiinn, of Albany. Iloiscs soul nnu the prices follow: Hnrne Uuier Prtre .1111.0(10 . s.ooa . II.. "no . r.;un . 2, MM) . 1,300 73D 41il 300 Sir John Johnson. It I. Qulnn. OM Kncrlc H L. ulnn Imn Frank It L. (ulnn surtliwr. It. W. Mu.'ully Flzer. C II. Johnson . . . . Nolaun. V. J, Carter All AbIow, I. J Murtln Alone nt Lnat. 0. II Johnson.. Sin Fein, C. 11. Johnson It's Getting to Be a Habit Hrnttlr. Wnhh., Au 0 Chnrles Mullen, of the Toledo American Association Club, will assume management of the Seattle Pa cific Const I.eaRuo team todny If he tan obtain his release from Toledo, for which a cash offer has been marie Appointment of Mullen was announced last night following the reals-nation of W, J Clymcr. Waterbury. Conn., Autr. 0 Announce ment has been made bs the owners of the Wnterburv Ha.wU.-ill Club of the resignation of Jack Flynn ns playtna- manaiter. following hlM refusal to accept a cut in sitUry. Kf forts are being made to slsn a former major league plater as his successor. Women Golfers Injured by Train New Ion(lon. Conn., Aug. 0 Three well known womtn golfers. Miss Elnlne Ilosen thnl. of Chicago, western woman golf rham- ?lon: Miss Kate Dnwman. of l'lalnfleld. N ., champion of the Dnlnfleld Club, and Miss Beatrice Ixiunsbury. of Bedford, Pa., one of the best women golfers in Atnerlcn. were In jured when n car In which they were riding wns struck by a freight train at a crossing south of Norwich esterday. Refuses $100(s300 for Man o' War rlaratogn, Aug. 0. Samuel Riddle, whose thoroughbreds race under the name of the Olen Riddle Farm, firmly belloves he has In Man n' War the two-year-old champion of the current season. At least. Riddle alues Man o' Wnr far more highly th in the usual champion Is valued Riddle turned down an offer of 1100,000 for Mnn o' War. The offer was made by Montford Jones and Phil Chlnn. r Mrs, Barlow In Tie w Inndon, Conn., Aug 0 Women golf stars took part In tho Shenecossett women's championship here esterday Miss Beatrlro Irfiunabery. of Bedford, led the high-class field with a score of SS. which was two strokes better than Mrs. W A CJaln, of Pouth Shore; Mrs. Ronald H Barlow, of the Morion Cricket Club, and Miss Elaine Rosen thal, of Chicago, tied at 00. Interplayoround Swimming A series of lnterplayground swimming meets will be held at Klngsesslng Recreation Center, Fiftieth street and Chester avenui. weekly throughout the month of August. The flrst meet will be held tonight. The contest ing teams entered In the events will be from Kensington and Klngsesslng Centers Olrls' Swimming Leagues. Play for Connecticut Title Korwalk Conn., Aug. 0. Play has begun In the Connecticut championship tennis sin gles hero, which carries with It the Ilrldirman cup now held by C. A Major, of New York a contestant this year. Other competitors from out of the state Include Peter Ball, l.yle Mahan and Frank Anderson, of New York, and Alrlc 11. Man, Jr., of Richmond Hills and a former former Yale captain. Mrs, Fenno and Kissel, Jr., Win I-enox. Moas.. Aug. 0. Mrs Elrabeth Fnno and Rudolph .Kissel. Jr.. won the mixed doubles In the Inox Club tennis tournament yesterday, defeating In the flnals M,, K"n "ulUrd. of Boston, and James Stlllman, of New York. 0-3. n-3. James stlllman won the men's singles, defeating ' iorman uavis. or mocKDrioue. in ine nnaia. 6-4. 0-7. Williams Defeats Morgan Trenton, N, J,, Aug, 0. Freddie Wll. iiams ueieaica jonnny Aiorgnn. or muaaet phln, in the eight-round wind-up at the Trenton A. C last nleht. Milkey Mooney badly defeated Young Reno. Johnny Krauao. of Philadelphia, shaded Jimmy Brown. Five Leading Batters in Major Leagues AIKUICAN I.UAfiUK riajer. Club, 0. A.n. R. II. p.c. Cobb. Detroit 78 SOS M IIS .IcH SJsler, tit. Iillls SO 848 (14 J 13 ,S3g Veaoll, hetrolt 02 Sit SS 119 ,S49 I'Mklnoaush. New York S3 SIB It Ifls ,3IS Jackson, L'hlcaio .... SS 844 40 lis ,8SJ NATIONAI, LltAOUn ntih. o. A.n. r. Philadelphia,, l 10 M. FUrcr. H. P.O. ST Hi tmn BILL TILDEN WINS ftT Philadelphia Tennis Star Do feats Washburn in Hard Four-Set Match THIRD ROUND OF PLA Yi'l Newport, I. I.. Aug. tt. William T. Tilden. of Philadelphia, today defeated W. M. Washburn, of New York. 0-1. 'l-fl. (l-. 10-8. in the third round of the Newport Casino tennis tournament. The mutch otcupled the ginnd stand court. Carl Fischer, Philadelphia's junior champion and noted scholastic crack, provided the featuie of the day here jestordny when lie forced A. S. ('rogin. 'of New York, to live sets, comprising 1 seventy-four games, before accepting defeat in n first-round match. The scores were I.r.-1:?. (5-.1. 0-S. 1-fi, Jl-7. Approximately four and three-quarter hours were consumed by the pair. U. Norris Williams. 1M. eliminated Crngin later in the tl-iv. 0-'t. !'.!. M. Play was completed in the second round of singles nnd wns started in the first round of the doubles of the invitation tourney. A disappointment was seen in the announcement that the Australian stars would not be nble to leach the scene by Thursday, nnd con cdiiciitlv hnd beeu scratched In the sin gles. HINOI.US Third ltounrt Wnllnr- V Johnnnn. I'hltnildnhln de- r..tn.l w I, ltiin.1n Vpwnnrt. I dpfnult It Niirrln Vllllnm. 2d, IViston. delcntr-d Chnrlen H tlnrland. Jr . of IMttnliuruh. 1 0. 0 I s-0 0.4 . , ,, I Kiimnitnp Jnrn. defexted Axel (1. Ornvem Snn Frnnelwi, 0-1. 0-1 0-1 Wtlllnm M Johnston. Snn 1 rnnclseo. d; fratrd T C Ilundy. Snn Krnnclico. 0-1. a-2. lo-s C J Orlflln Snn Frnncleo. defeated J S f'ushman Newport. 0-4 0-1, 11-3 Wllllnm T Tilden rhllndelpnln. i'efentM W 51 Wnnhliurn. New York. 0-4. 4-0. 0-S. 10-S DOUIU.ES Flrnt Hound Joshun WheelnrlKlit nnd J W Foster d feite.l A S Orncln and V. Ilownlmum. Ti-7. I) 2. 0-2. 0-1 FORM SOCCER LEAGUE New York Ship to Play In First Di vision of Allied Football Association New York Ship is nmong half a dozen entries so far received for the first di vision of the Allied American Footbnll Association, which will be reorganized nt n meeting this evening nt Pearson's Hall, Hancock street and Lehigh ave nue. In addition to the first division, which was (hopped the last two sea sons owing to the world wnr. second, third nnd fourth divisions will also be formed tonight at the meeting. The following clubs hnve already an nounced their intention of entering the first division, which will include pro fessional as well as amateur teams: Wanderers, St. Carthage, Wolfenden Shore, winners of last season's cham pionship in both sections of the Allied League; J. & ,T. Dnbsnn, New York Ship and (iermantown Hoys' Club. TIGERS NOT AFTER MAYS President Navin Denies He Had Ne gotiated for Suspended Pitcher Detroit, Aug. (I. President Frank Navin. of the Detroit Americans, bos lenied that he had negotiated with the Itoston club for Pitcher Carl Slays prior to Maya's recent suspension by President linn Johnson, of the Amer ican Teagne. Mr. Navin said lie hnew of no negotiations between Manager Harrow, of the Iloston club, nnd Man ager .minings, nt the Tigers. As for .lenmngs, lie wild, lie had no authority to bid for Maya's services. "When the Itoston team was here last month," Mr. Navin said. "I told Man ager Harrow I would like to have Maja, diu ior various reasons would make no offer for hia release. I believe Slavs .should be punished for jumping his team ami tnat no clubs in the league should hnve tried to pry him away from Uou tou." Hit by Bat; Skull Fractured Charles Davis, eight years old, of 1.1 Beck street, suffered a fiacturcd skull, when n bat slipped from the hands of a baseball player and struck him on the head while lie was watching a baseball game at the Shot Tower playgrouud, He is in Mt. Sinai Hospital. Logan A. A. In Twilight Game Loejn A. A will men the strong- Aber foyla Munufaoturlnn Company In a twlllcht name this esenlnir at tl.30 o'clock nt York road nnd Iouden street. -McOlnlcy anil I I,. Insstona will form the battery tor Locrim n't I. t'YY,,,c, i"my wjui ine isew Y JTurii xi.uiiis, win imri iiir viurioym. Mount Carmel C. C. Wants Games Mt. Carmel C C, one of Philadelphia's foremost travellns club, would like to henr from such teams as I C. 11. u.. Nathllv U C, Ht. Raphael. Christ Church. Hiott Powell or nny other teams of that clans palnc a cuarantev. Al Kane, i'17 Wolf l street Enjoin Sunday Ball UfBdlnir, v Auff, (J The T.erk court' B runted an Injunction today ajrafnut Sunday bnneball as a nftiuel to,th suit of property owripn In the vicinity of Laufr's Park, where Internatlon'tl Lea true fa men here arc played 1 The n etui In ft- Mlnfflterlnt Assoclatton, hade of the proceedlniifl, failed In two previous proceedlnarti tc atop the iffimos by arresting! Big Shoot at Chicago ClilcnKo. Auir 0. -Shooters from virtually every city It. the I'nited States and Canada will compete in the Grand American trap shooting handicap tournament, which takes place, at tho Houth Shore Country Club. Auirust 11 to 13 Ring Bout for Racing Followers Saratoga. Auk. fl Dattllnir Levlnsky and Hartley Madden hav bten emrairrd for a t(n-round bout to be held In Convention Hall here tonliht for thj Interest of the raclne followers hero. Stetson Game Tomorrow Ilaln eterday caused the postponement of the Stetson-nrooklyn Royal Giants twllluht same The contest will be stared tomorrow at the Stetson grounds. Harvey and San top will oppose Friday and Stevenson for the hatters. Fairy Wand Equals Record Sorotosa, N. Y Aus 6. Fairy Wand electrified the folks yesterday when she man- r,i tn arab off the hlch honors nf ih. Delaware Handicap. This bunch of speed ran ine m" m . -o, wmen equals tne track and world record hunt up by Bun briar a year ago. Friends' Guild Wins In Eleventh In their flrst ,ssm away from home Friends' dulld defeated Jluslo School Settle ment In a closely.contested Mtra-lnnlnt tame at Fourth and Oreen streets, winning In the eleventh by a score of B to S. Mlnersvllle Mines Crestona aUnersTlII. r Alls. O.M.Mtnt.rattltU avenged Us recent defeat at the hands of Crcssona by trimming the 'fleers in a cloo tilt here yesterday, e to S. ,yM?rrJ,YMI uwijh wv4p mb v v DSswar.' HIr,L?Jue. SraA Ifyo Ml. .t tw. oorabea M'LOUGHLIN TENNIS Won First Title on Famous Newport Courts Where Mod ern Tennis Was Developed and Perfected A N V S TA R S PL A Y Uy SPICK llAIJi IS thoroughly in harmony with r;.. lawn tennis lore that Maurice I'. McLnugli'ln. the Comet from the Coast, should attempt his i-omchaik on the turf courts of the Cnsimi nt Newport. It wns there that the onre-iiiibeatable. red haired Californlnn leaped into fnme by defeating Wllllnm A. I.nrned In the nil comets tournnmeiit in 1011. It wns also there thnt Dick Williams, of Philadel phia, astounded the tennis world by beating Mcl.oughlin for the title ill the summer of 11)14 nfter Mac hnd trimmed N'orinnii H. Iirookes nnd Anthony Wild ing in the Din is Cup matches. The present invitation tournament nt New pint, in which Mcl.nughliti is en deavoring to prove to tennlsdoin thnt he isn't through, is one of the greatest events of the season, not excepting tlie nil -comers whiili will be later nt Forest Hills, Long Island. Stnrs from eeiy seition of the country, from Canada, Japan and Australasia, are entered. It is true that jesterday the committee wns forced to scratch the Australians in the singles hecnu'-e they could not tench Newpoit until tomorrow, but the) will be seen In nction in the dou bles against America's best. Past Glory Kenrwed With this array of stars competing on the courts th4 week, Newport has regained, at least momentarily, the ten nis fume that nine was hers exclus- iel). It mnv be said thnt the present game of lnwn tennis wns developed on the Casino courts from the old back court game pln.ied in Kurope nnd later brought to this country. The first American court wns built nt Newport in lS'.'i nnd in 1N81, when the I'nited States Nntlonol Lawn Ten nis Association wns formed, Newport was chosen ns the spot for the first nll-eoniers tournament. The title that jear was won hv It. I). Scars and suc cessfully defended for seven consecutive seasons. He finally retired becnusc of an injury. Slocuin Second Champion II. W. Slocuin wns the second tennis titleholder in the I'nited Stutes. He retained the honor until 1800 when O. H. Cnmnbell. bv brilliant volleying, a new method at thnt time, won the title. Cnmnbell is the man wlio first put into execution the dashing net game that has since become the foundation of the style of play made famous ny tne spee(i Cullfornians. Campbell, after holding the title for three years was I'tronl bj obert n YArcnii who ';'" "',, "J the credit for putting the game on is present scientific basis, llr wmkcil on , the balance of volleying nnd grouncl, strokes and also was the originator of the sound tenuis theory that snots down the center of the court nre most effective because the opponent in this situation lias a smaller chance of making a pnss because tlie angle of play is smaller. II. D. Hocy broke in the American titleholders' class, downing Wrenn nfter tlie latter had been four-times winner of the allcomers. Whitman Arrhes Ilovev lield the title only one year, He was ousted from the lofty seat on the pinnacle of American tennisdom n Malcolm D. Whitman, whose reign last ed for three years. Then it wns that Hill Lamed arrived on the scene, to begin and continue one of the greatest tennis careers of all time. For over twentv cnrs Larned was rated among Aracricn's first ten nnd was noted throughout Great Britain, France and Australia as one of the world's greatest exponents of the game. He played In all of those countries nnd nt various times defented the best that they could offer. Larned dropped out for n while dur- svcaic r tfjgft tvtg$, A "Summer clean up" of odds and ends of our stock, affording you a saving of 30 on the original prices. $3.50 Linen Poplin $245 Shirts . . . $5.00 Silk Stripe Pongee $0.85 Shirts. . $1.00 and $1.50 Neck-g5c wear $2.50 Neck- $J wear $5.00 Life guard Bath- $Q.85 ing Suits. . (white Jersey and blue flannel Trousers) An Early Purchase Will Get You the Best Selections. vwmi TRIES COMEBACK '.MAC ing the Spanish -American Wnr, but re turned to the game as good ns ever. During the period following II. L. Doheity, of Knglnnd, won the all comers once nnd with his brother, II, P. Dnlierty. took the American doubles title. "Little Dirt." as 11. L. was (ailed, defeated Lnriied in one of the finest mutches ever staged on an Ameri can tenuis (ouit. ' llolcombc Ward. Heals Wright. Wil liam .1. Clothier, another one of Phila delphia's famous piaera, won their titles and tennis reputations nt New port. With all of these honors behind her, it is not surprising that Newport is now in the throes of a real gala come back In tennis and along with this his torical comehaek, we have McLoughlln on the turf once more tijing to regain his lost titles. PHILADELPHIA BOYS WIN Morgan, Miller, Wood and Cohen Are Among Shore Tennis Victors Atlantic City, Aug. rt. Plii'ndel phians figured prominently in the first round of the men's singles in the open Atlantic City championship tennis tour- linmcnt ,,illyod on the c I, .. t .. , f (,, , ourts of the At- Oermnntow n Acad- emy ; Milo Milfer. former star at Penn .hii.t(i ..... 1hlll1(1. )la Wgh Sl,,100, . ,, A ,, ,.,,, (.n,trnl High School, survived in tlie first day's play. Woman Weeps Over Defeat in Court Tennis Tourney Not all women who tnlec up sport ran Htund the stiiiR of defont. This was demonstrated u-rentlj nt t'hi chro wlien Mlsi Itonliif Ksrh, of Cleveland, wns eliminated in n clay court tournament by Miss Marie (Jualey nf ChienRo. M s Ksch took the defeat to heart nnd found con solation in tears. ''MA ; T DOUBLE-HEADER f f Shibe Park, starts 1 :30 P.M. n X ATHLETICS vs. CHICAGO D Kare rhinee to lee lensiie lenders j pins twlre for one nrimlMslon. Mee A CnlllnM. JarkHon, I'elcli. eats, A n 30c. S.te. K5r and SI.10. Y Double-header Y I't. Ilreeip Velodrnnie Tomorrow Night 8:30 ' 3 Trn-mlle Ilent Motor-l'nced Mutch I Ritre lletween CABMAN. MXIKINNA anil C'H.MMIAN l'rof. sprint match race (loullrt . Mpeneer I Amateur motor-paced rare Wayne Mjlle, va, naunsnll Tickets, 80r, S.lo and 8.1c irttrral X lllWl'll 1. IIHHimilllMMIIl II IIIIWIWMBeWMI I III I & WILLIAM M. MOORE CO., Inc. SOUTHEAST CORNER OF BROAD AND GIRARD AVENUE Territory Open te Dealers in Eastern Pennsylvania ana Southern N. J. 1'HOTOI'I.ArH H E A T R E S OWNED AND MANAOED nY MEMUKR8 OP UNITED EXHIBITORS' ASSOCIATION Dpi MONT 8'"D AU0VE MAKKKT VICTOR MOORH In "TUB CIOWN" C! IDITl-A 0T1I -MARKLT 8T8. LUKIlrvA MATINEE DAILY E1IMY WEHLEN In "FOOLS AND THrTIH MONEY" irrrcncnw 9t an dauphin JErrLKoUfS hta. mat. daily TOURNKUR'S "TUB WHITE HEATHER" iimJtnri front st. u ainARD Ava JUIVIDVJ Jumhn Junction on rrankford "L" QERALDINE PARRAR In 'TMIPTATlON-l KrK "NO MOTHER TO GUIDE HIM" Locust B2D AND LOCUST STREXCTfl au.l:80.X:SO. KrcnOlSOtalt.' DOROTHY OISH la "NUOQET NKLL"- L Yankee Ownors Accuse Ameri can League President of Avoiding Facts CHALLENGE EXPLANATION New Yorli, Aug. ft. Colonel .lnrn.li Huimcrt. president of the New York Americans, issued n statement hist I Romeyn Derry Predicts Big Increase I night challenging the nc, nrnc) .f the n E c explanation innde h Piesldent Han, ... v v n ,,., ,,, I Johnson, of the American League, with' l,a. -N- - Aug. fl.-Thc high rcfcicnec to his Indefinite suspension nf l'"nst of living Is cxprectcd to nllaik col- l'iteher Curl Mas. re.-entlj accpilied pp spoits net eiis,i. In recenth as. I from the Itoston Americans. I The New York club hn not jet nsUed ,uniiiig his new ilulies as graduate man- for an injun-timi restraining Johnson ,Ker of athletics nt Cornell I'niverslty. Ifiom interfering with the club's pitih- .,..., ... ,. , ,, . , er. Mnvs. but this will he done to- , "'c cir . of New Y ork. predicted I day. Ilupeit said jesterday he ex- nn increas.. oer prc-wnr seasons of .10 iliected Mns to n'tc li within the next ' per cent in maintaining crew and teams day or so. "1'miv iI.ij he is kept In idleness Is hinting our pennant chances." he said "The race has milj eight more weeks In go and we need Mas now. We will tr to get a tern pernrj injunction, pending a pennaneiit one to be procuicd later After thnt we ran take personal nction against John sou. That can wait " Colonel Uuppeit also made public a copv of n teiesi.im ititended to now i that Manager Jriiiiiugs, of the Detroit Americans, had negotiated for Mm cn Ices nfter the d.ite on which Mr Johnson dec lined Detroit nnd other i chilis hnd protested against the Ynn- j kees' ncciuisition of Muvs. llecnlling Mi 'ohnsou's statement, that he h'lel teleginphed the New York! owners on Juh 'S' inforining them nf the I protests against their negotiations. ; Colonel Kuppert asserted t lint on Julj L'li Alniinger .lenmngs sent tlie ioi owing telegram to Manager Harrow, of the iloston club : "IIne no p'nvcrs to give for Majs. Will considei msli piopoaltion." Colonel Uuppeit asserted Mr. John son had not stated the iciil facts in con neetion with Miss's (iiiitting the Held. In the midst of a t,nme at Chicago on Juh 1.". Mns. he declared, left the Held in jtiicd. lifter being struck by n ball thrown b Catcher Hchong. ".Manager Harrow did not send from the bench for the pl.ijer. ns he knew Majs was hint," Colonel Uuppeit s'lid "The Hoston dub did not rejioit the incident nor suspend the plajer for the reason that he did nothing that would call for such nction." Colonel Uuppert asserted that neithei Piesident Frnzee nor Manager Harrow, of the Hoston club, ever received the nnssnge which .Mr. Johnson said he pent, inquiring why Mnjs was not sus pended, and characterized as "abso lutely without foundation" Tackle of every imaginable kind always in stock at Shannon's, and our prices are un matchablo: Lnnt nml Rod, fl ffpt loner. 2 pi c. aitld ref 1 Heat, doublu $3.00 drrfn I.iirt, Salt Wa tr Hod, two.plcfl hmy ri'inforecd fer ruled heay reel seat. trumpet culdPB. double hulc tip, clonaly nound with nllk, metal dowel a, s'chn Ij vt. , prict en $4.00 1 uii?p nortinint of Fait Water Hods, Jrora I 9.00 tit wo ou. I Mill W ter Reel. shannon's Amateur 500 5ar(U "'UU :U(I-(I. t.oo.l Ituhlier Heel. Tree Spool, J .10. 550-)il. flmxl Ituhlier Keel, l're- Spiral U SO. Sen Hook. 3-pl.v Rit, 1 1 to 00 .10e dozen. -.It tniiun I.lnen Line. 1.10 ft., fiSt- iipuol up. For Your Car Carry an Automatic Colt Pistol Shannon HARDWARE 816 Chestnut Goes a Long Way !& y to Make Friends r The GENERAL "Jumbo" Special Oversize for Fords, Maxwelb and Chevrolets XOTI) proportion of Jumbo to 30x3. OIea 31x4 aenlrt. without 31x4 cxpenHe. Jurnbo Guaranteed 10,000 Miles (8500 in Commercial Uae) NIOTIII'LAYM NIXON 6-'u ".iff an 1 II. J.-Aiu.i; WILLIAMS In "THE HOIlNIr'M KKbT" PARkT KIDQB AVE. & DAUPHIN UT. ANITA STEWART In "VIRTUOUS WIVES" RIVOLI i!D AND HANSOM STS. Inllna ft. II.. IIAI.I, UAi.r, r THE WOMAN THOU OAVE8T ME" QTR A Nn OERMANTOWN AVE. " rAl"NU AT VENAKCO HAliU UAinU'B THE 1VOMAN THOU OAVEST ME' TAIJLEGHE . sath rqyLA8 IBANK8 In f ' r-Kmc SIVftHUV BUCKAUIX)" . Kentucky Racing Dales for the Fall Season The following nre the official rac ing dntes for the fall reason in Ken tucky : Lexington Saturday. September lit. to S.ituidiij, September -((; even dajs. I.ntonin Wcdnesdnj , September 24, to Katurdii, October 18; twen Ij -two dajs. Louisville (Churchill Downs) Thursday, October ".'t. to Saturday, Not ember 1 : nine dajs. HIGH COST OF ATHLETICS alone, nnd nsseited his lirst task would , to put Cornell athletics on a sound liiuincial hnsls vernea B-rass. Touring 4-Pasa. Victory Scout B-P.iss. Sedan $1485 of airplanes buiL for the United States gov ernment and her allies are propelled by en 950 sines with valve3 located in cylinder heads. f. o, b. fnetorr airplane mot-r3 dSvane agg m qjoraoraiEion 514-516 North Broad Street GOOD DEALER TERRITORY OPEN ' NEEDHAM TIRE COMPANY 7 Cumulative & Convertible Preferred Stock Free From U. S. Normal Income Tax Callable at 120 Owns 1G acres of very valuab'o land, suitable buildings and de veloped water power in towns of Nefdhnm and Dover, Mass. Company has paid dividends on its outstanding Preferred Stock since incorporation, 1914, and is now earning at the rate of 12 on the Common Stock. Net Assets largely in excess of Pre f cried Stock outstanding. Convertible privilege uncommonly attractive. Company last year was unable to fill more than 509c of its orders. New plant additions will be completed Sept. lit, which will increase capacity 300 and materially add to earnings. Price 90, to yield 7.75 Detailed Circular on Request. FAIRMAN & COMPANY Drexel Building, Philadelphia lMnlilMieil 1003. l'lUlTOI'l. W Alhambra li'th. MorrtM & I'arsunk Ae Mlt.Dall at '.'. Hat G.454 II .MA1UH Lltl'l'h l l.AUIv In "OIRI.S" A DrV 1 PI 5!D AND THOMPSON RTS. ArULLU mati.m'.i: daily OI.IVi: THOMAS In TRIMIKNCK OK HROADWAY" A O n A rl A CHESTNUT Ilelow AKAUl A 1U A M to 11 :15 P UTIIKL CLAYTON In ' A Hl'ORTINO I'HANCr." IHTII M. BLUEBIRD DUOAD STRr.CT AND HfHQi'nilANNA AVE MAl'RU'F. TOI'KNri'H-H TIIK WHITE HI:ATHKR" T-1V1D017QQ MAIN HT.. MANAYL'NK EMr Kt.33 MATiNEn jaily JIMIHL NORMN! In "TKK 1'CST" FA1RMOUNT 2Ut.ca,d1a.alvy Wll.l.tAM FARN'l'M In THE l.ONi: STAR RANOER" piailll V THEATRE 1311 Marlcft St. I AIVllLil 0 AM. to MldnlKht MA1H1H KBNNT.IIY In 'DAl'OHTKR OF MINE" 1 ff Z Tl 1 cT THEATRE nlnw Spruri-. 30lMi)l. MATINEE DAILY MHY Mi l.l .-minimi in "YVONNE FROM PARIS" GREAT NORTHERN IVJ.' TlirnA nRA In BIRKN'8 BONO" IN4PFRI Al 00TK WALNUT STB. lMl iirvlAl-i Mali 5:30. Evu. 7 9. MADOB KENNEDY In "TIIROUUII TUB WRONO DOOR" t r? AriCD 8T LANCASTER AVE. lCt-Ul. MATINEE DAILY WAt.TJkOK RRtl In LLAI L1V "THE LOVB IIURarall" UBERTY, OAD & COLUMBIA AV. J PHOTO PLAYSNy f THRU ( yJtWaf V COMPANY - J VOMERICA "I DON'T CARE," SAYS GARRV : Hermann Refuses to Become Ex cited Over the Nehf Affair Cincinnati. Aug. II. While the bane ball fans nf Cincinnati nre alt steamed up over the (Hants' purchase of Art Nehf from Hoston, nnd threaten "re prisals" when the (Hunts come bnck here next week, (inrry Herrmann said that the New Y'orl: club wan wlthiu Its rights hen It mnc'.c the deal. Herrmann said: "1 am inclined to think that the New Y'ork club was perfectly within its rights when it made the deal. It had some of the plnjers out on optional ngi cements with minor league cliiln, but so Imir the Iteds. The committee1 of the minor leagues, when in conference with tlie majors-, ruled that no optional iigieemeiits shoo .d be made with the minors, but ns long ns the club owners are willing to tnke this responsibility on their shoulders no one ha any kick ((lining. As fur ns Cincinnati Is ckon c cincd, I don't enre how many new pitchers McOraw signs up. He win ' need a whole lot of them befor- the Hed batters get through with them this season." Vlctcry for Libert I.liMTtV rr!n bv A A continued Itn lnn)nir rem airiil x (IffrtitlnK 1h.t Onk I a I A, a valves There is no longer any doubt a3 to the preuter efficiency of the valve-in-head type of motor. The famous Liberty motor, developed by the country's foremost automotive engineers, is equipped v, 1th overhead valves. All types The extraordinary service performed by proves conclusively their ef ficiency and reliability. Overhead valve con struction is used because it is lighter in weight, has less cooling surface and delivers more power per square inch of piston area than either the L or T head type. That is why the famous valve-in-head El gin Six motor has gained such widespread popularity. Immediate Deliveries PJofor a i 1'IIOTOl'I.AYS The following theatres obtain their picture1 through the STANLEY Company of Amer ica, which is a guarantee of early ahotririg of the finest productions. Ask for the thontr in your locality obtaining picture through the Stanley Company of America. 333 MARKET ?a?S7. ffiSffS! WILLIAM FA11NUM in THE LONE STAR RANGER" MODFi 4ii SOUTH ST. OrthotMu 1Y1VLCI Contlnuoua 1 to 12. KITTY (KIHI)O.V In PLAYTHINOS OF FATE" OVERBROOK MD ISZFfa MAE MURRAY In "II1U LITTLE PERSON" ju. PAI APF 131i MARKET BTREET 1 fLeLZ, jo A. M, ,0 lllIS p W. S IIAKT In "WAOON TRACKS" PRINCFSS 1018 MA1UCET STREET , rIXI .. . 8:30 A.M. to 1MB P. It 4 MADEI.AINE TllAVKRHB li ' 1 "WHEN FATE DECIDES" t RFGFNT MARKET ST. lKlow 1TTK, VIOLA DANA In F'-M "THE MICROBE" RIAI TO aERMANTOWN ave. rvlL-' -' AT TULPEHOCKEX ; OERALDINB FARRAR In "HELL CAT" RI JRY MARKET 8T. UEI)W TTH " (, " a. i. to li no P. M J ri PRIHCILLA DEAN In Ad "PRETTY HMIWrif" rji O A 7f 1511 MARKKT HTnvtrm JT! ; ijr VVJI 8 A. M. TO uinutoim S RARLR WII.LIAMH Irr -" . "TttK IIOHNETB NEST" J i, . TANII FY MARKET ABOVE lmt OiMlNL-lil Utl5A.M.tUtlBKli. ANITA BTEWART In ' . - , "HUMAN DEaiRB" VICTORIA "WrMML FANNIE WARD la ST 'r ."CpMMON CXAT' - ' ' -- Whenm -'ijI .Jo -i. .VMtt,. Hl T iVjur . Vm 1 ri r 1 VI I 1 il -"- l vwm j M tr sjktoer Imuim m fM rr. rum . tenrvr tro?cla irr irooMag awii am w -a. '.-Til.' .' j V ,j" a c.l . Z
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers