f . & a Ji
x
EVENIlGf PTJBETO CEDGER PHILADELPHIA', WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1919
IT '
V TENNIS CHAMPIONS MAY COME AND GO, BUT VETERAN NORMAN E. BROOKES STAYS FOREVER i
CHE EY TIES CUBS
T, 1 0-2
Phillies Wallop Bailey and Now
' kirk for Total of Thirteen
Safeties
WILLIAMS STAR STICKER
Bjr ROBERT W. MAXWELL
8port Editor Ermine rnbtle Ledger
Phillies Ball Park, Auk. 20. Lurry
Cheney, after years of faithful service
on many bis league clubs, made Rood as
a member of the rhllsthli afternoon.
He twirled superb ball ajralnit the Cubs
in the first game while his pals knocked
a couple of pitchers loose from their
caps. The final count was 10 to 1.
Cy Williams, the elongated farmer,
started things In the first when he lifted
a homer over the right field wall with
Blackburne on base. This ended the
scoring until the fourth when, four
singles and some swell base running
netted three runs.
Abraham Lincoln Bailey, the alien
tvrirler, was game, however, and came
back in the fifth for more punishment..
He got it. Four hits and three runs
made 'him a candidate for an early
shower.
Joel Xewkirk, of Morrison, 111.,
pitched for the Cubs in the seventh. He
had everything but control nnd a map
showing the location of the home plate.
He hit Williams, walked a couple, al
lowed one hit and two counters counted.
One was the result of a double steal
engineered by Bancroft nn,d Meusel.
Williams" and Luderus did well at
the bat. Cy had a homer and two sin
gles, While Ludy had three oue-basers.
The locals made thirteen Kits, in the
game and also a big hit with the fnns.
Cheney got out of a bad hazard in
the first when he drove the enemy
benchward without a tally. Flack
opened with a clean singlo to center,
but was forced at tccond. Herzog singled
to deep lmrt nnd two were on base. On
a hit nnd run, Merklc hit to Cheney
and was thrown out, but runners
roosted on second and third. Larry
tightened up and the best Magee could
do was to soak one to Paulette. He
was thrown out unanimously.
In the third Cheney suddenly became
generous. After two were down he
passed Hollocher and Herzog. A double
steal placed them on second and third,
and Merklc tried hard to knock the pill
out of thelot, bat Larry had other ideas
and struck him out.
The Cubs scored their first run in the
third. Irish Meusel stepped into a hole
in left' field 'and could not reach Bar
ber's easy fly which dropped safe for
a double. " Deal's out put the runner
on third and Killcfer brought him in
with a single to deep short.
SIMPSON IN TRAINING
Returned A. E. F. Athlete Prepar
In for Champs In Philadelphia
Chicago, Aug. 20. Lieutenant
"Bob" Simpson, world titleholder in
high and low hurdles, nrrived here to
day to go Into training for the national
championships at Philadelphia next
month r , ,
Simpson, a University of Missouri
athlete, has just returned from France,
where he tyon honors in the Interallied
games. .He will compete for the Illi
nois Athletic Association.
Ralph, Brady Stops Tuohey
raterm. V. 3 Aug. 20 Ralph Bra4y.
tat Syracuse, knocked out Tommy Tuohey.
local lightweight. In the last minute ot
the final round of an eight-round bout here
laat. night Brady was a winner all the
wayj battering Tuohey terrifically In every
round.
I Up-tO'Minute Marks of
f Five Leading Batters
t AMERICAN LEAGUE
rtayer. Clnb. O. A.n. R. IT.
CohbT Deb-nit AS 261 48 02
8bler, St. Loot .... M 311 37 108
Jwkaon, Chicago ... 8.1 311 46 107
Troon, nerrolt 61 800 46 lot
Fecktupauxh, N. York 73 276 30 03
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Player. Hub. O. A.n. R. IT.
CraVath Phllllea .,..61 ISO 31 67
Myers. Brooklyn ... 73 270 36 M
McHenrr. ft. YiOnla.. M 183 10 30
Yonnr. New Tork... 72 281 48 00
Wlliiima. rhllllea .. 47 1S2 tB 38
r.r.
.883
.847
.344
.8t7
.337
pn.
.3.14
.811
.327
.320
.SIS
A SPECIAL
WINK
OF OUR SALE!
Jap. Chamois
Shirts formerly
$1.00 and $1.50 "Neckwear 50c
35c Garters 19c
$3.00 Lisle Union Suits 2.00
2fNorI;h
and itSoutih
pnoToriAYB
H
E A
'" OWNED AND MANAOBD BT MEMBERS OV
THE UNITED EXHIBITORS' ASSOCIATION
BELMONT B2D AD0VB UARKET
r J
PiUWLMl T1EAN In
"TUB -EXQUISITE THIBr"
CT IREfcfA' TU MARKET 6TS.
i n,urErv matinee daily
VIVIAN MARTIN In
"AN INNOCENT ADVENTURE"
TI l!UIR(V'HONT ST- ontARD AVE.
JUmDU Jumbo Junction on Frankford "
WALLACE REIP In
'TUB ROARtNO JtOAD"
CT
B3D AND LOCUST STREETS
Mats. 1:S0.3 :30. Evga. lio to 11.
SNID BENNETT In
ftravruoua Txnn .
-y -v
Trcs Joli, Larry
THILLIE8
AB. R. II. PO.A.E
Callahan, rf 4 2 2 3 0 0
Blackburne, 3b .. fi
Williams, cf 4
Meusel.lt 4
Luderus, lb 4
Paulette, 2b 4
Bancroft, ss 3
Adams, c 4
Cheney, p 4
0 1
3 1
1 3
3 10
2 2
0 4
2 2
0 1
Totals 30 10 13 2T 12 0
CHICAGO
AB.
Flack, rf 5
Hollocher, ss . . . 4
Herzog, 2b '. 4
Merklc, lb 3
Magee, cf 4
Barber, If .....'.. 4
Deal. 3b 3
Klllefer, c 3
Bailey,' p 2
O'Farrell, c 1
Paskert 1
Newklrk, p 1
R, H. TO.A.E.
0 10 0 0
0 12
0 12
8 1
4 0
1 1 10 0 0
0 0 10 0
13 1
Oil
0 1 0
0 10
0 0
0 0
0 0
1
0
Totals 35 2 10 24 18 1
Batted for Bailey In seventh.
Two-base hits Barber, Merkle, Cal
lahan, Paulette. Adami, Hollocher.
Struck out By Cheney, 3; by Newklrk,
1. Basei on balls Off Cheney, 4; off
Newklrk, 3. Double plays Paulette to
Bancroft to Luderus; Blackburne to
Paulette to Luderus. Stolen bases
Hollocher, Herzog, Meusel, 2: Ban
croft. Hit by pitched ball Williams.
WI1 pitch Newklrk. Umpires Klem
and Emsllc.
, GIANTS BUY ROCHESTER
Will Use International League Club
as Farm for Youngsters
New York, Aug. 20. It was re
ported yesterday afternoon that the
Oiants had purchased the controlling
Interest of the Rochester club, of the
International League, from Charles
"hapin. The money involved In the
transaction was not revealed. McGraw
will use his new club as a farm for
hit young players.
McGraw has sent a number of his
oung players to the Rochester" club
to be developed. It was only yester
day that Fred Kelly, the big first base
man, was recalled from the Hustlers
by the Giants.
NATURALIST INJURED
Cut In Foreleg and Will Be Unable
to Run at Saratoga
Saratoga, Aug. 20. Naturalist,
whose phenomenal performance yester
day has made the talent regard him as
ono of the greatest sprinters that the
American turf has ever known, will not
be seen under colors again during the
current meeting, ns he was quite se
verely cut in -the pastern of one of his
forelegs, either at the post or at the
three-furlong pole, when he was In tight
quarters.
Thursday's Saratoga Entries
Flrt race, for maidens, three-year-olds
and up. eelllng-. 1 mile:
Courcellea 107 r)otta,sDst ...107
P. O King 113 Musket 112
Indian Spring . 102 0r the Top .. .113
Second race, claiming, for threeyar-olds
and up. 1 mtle.
Wise Man 116 Olelpnar 104
Belario 0 Harry Brelvogel 1"5
Aldebarah . ..106 'Cart. Hodge ...Kit
Sir William John- 'Salvatelle .... 100
eon 116 Arravnn lift
Starter 106
Third race the Salem handicap, for mares,
three-year-olds and up, 6 furlongs;
Enfilade .. . .156 Pen Tlose Ill
Ormonda ... 104 r.Mmney Swift ... 96
TTn II rt'l Herodlas 112
j:ifln Queen . ..114 Wnr Kiss 106
Knot 102 nallyrr.eoney ....113
Fairy Wand ....124
Fourth race, the fVrhuylervllle. for nllteV
two-yoar-olds, 8Vj furlongs:
Flying Flower . 104 Miss Jemima ,...12T
Werlclm Cak
l ioujours 11
.124 Oleopatra ... .10f
cinflerpiis. .
Masked Dancer
,1(17 Ricochet 104
constancy
127 His Choice
ua
Homelr 107 Wdy
...107
Mfth race. ths.Oalway handicap, selling,
for three-year-olds and up, VA miles:
Woodtran 113 Snapdragon XI. ..117'
mar Class 112 Warsaw 110
Tailor Maid 10O Jim Dlnney 10
African Arrow ..ioi
. Sixth race, conditions, for two-year-olds
ftl furlongs:
Sandy Beal 111 .Ira "Wilson ...'...112
Kvereay IIS Hasten On ......112
Precious j-ean ...n nnooi un ....... .lis
PUr Court 107 Phantom Fair ...!
Beck and Call ..113 His Choice lis
Orleans dlrl ....112 uvcrcast IIS
Captain Hershler 113 Anna oallup 10J
Dominique 11.1
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather, clear; track, heavy.
FEATURE
Silk 0.85
6.00) O
rnoTorr.ATH
T R R s
NIXON MD AND ket btb.
I 2tlA, T and D.
rJT.a T.V.V. t
"RQgB OF THE RIVER"
PARK IUUQB. AVE. A DAUPHIN T.
Stewart blacktonV
RIVOI L62D JMD 8ANBOM 8T8.
BUSHMAN .AND Z&l?
"DARINO HEARTS"
STRAND OKRMANTOWN AVE.
UIIrtlHL , ATVENANOO
TyILLIAM 8. HART In
WEST AXLEGHENY SSleVKnV
:;tvaw THAqKB"
He Makes Good
;. tHk' -.' i-V WBt JS
LggHkn --gHH? &
l-i Jggefc. ii,UJ jjmssga
twMm
LARRY CHENEY
Who pitched his first game In
Phllly uniform today and defeated
Chicago In initial half of twin bill
What May Happen
in Baseball Today
NATIONAL LKAOTJE
XV. I.. P.C. Win Lose
Clnb
Cincinnati
New lork.
Chicago . . .
Pittsburgh
Ilrookljrn
Cotton .
flt. T.ntiU .
Split
7S 34 .(1ST .MS .878
T.t
.621
.338
53 47
SO AS
SO 65
40 .38
39 01
BSD '.MS f.29
463 .490 .481
470 .481 .472
40 .414 .404
3WO '.4UX T.Hn
.392
.880
Fblladrlphl
37 61 .878 .30O .370
Win two. tLoae two.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Club
Chlftifo .
W. I., r.c. Vln
. 07 S3 .Bi2 .838
LflM
.626
.381
.862
.333
.521)
.437
.8D6
.27
I'ctroic
61 43 .007 .Ml"
CleTclaml SO 48 .367 .371
St. I.ouln
36 48 ,.338 .843
S3 48 .834 .338
48 36 .462 .467
New York . .
Doaton .
Washington
Athletics ..
4Z 03 .fKV.4
28 74 .273 .282
REDS PLAY HERE SATURDAY
Reserved Seats for Double-Header
Placed on Sale
Pat Moran and his Cincinnati Reds
will play a double-header with the
Phillies here next Saturday, the first
game starting nt 1 :R0 p. m.
Because of the unusual Interest on
the part of the fans and the large num
ber of mall orders for seats for the
games, the management has decided to
place the reserved seats for Saturday's
game on sale on Wednesday nt Spold
Ing't..' Oimbels' and at the ball park.
This Is the first time tickets have
been placed on sale four , days lu ad
ance since the world's series in 1915.
Prominent Pigeon, Shooter Dead
Haileton, Pa Aug. 20 Columbus Roarty,
aged sixty, for ears a prominent pigeon
shooter of the anthracite field, died yes
terday at his home at Beaer Brook after
an extended Illness.
Pitcher Wants Job
A pitcher would like to sign with some
17- Or Ift-j ear-old team Will he disengaged
after August 23 Willing to play for sport.
A. J. liohen. 337 N SlTty-fllth street, ur
phone Belmont 3741 R.
niOTOrLAYS
PHOTOPLAYS
THRU
OPJMERICA
All..,!,.., IS'h, Morris A Pasryunk Ave.
AlnamDra Mat.Dallyat 3; Evfs.SifS&B.
mi. s. HART In
"WAOON TRACKS"
A Dfll T Pi KD 4 THOMPSON BTS.
ArUL.L.VJ MATINEE DAILT
EDMUND JIREESE In
"THE MASTER CROOK"
ADPAniA CHESTNUT Pslow 10TH
PktPiUlt 10 A.M. to 11 115 P.M.
ELSIE FEROUSON In
"A SOCIETY EXILE"
DI T lCniDn BROAD STREET AND
DLUlDlr.L SUSQUEHANNA AVE.
TAULINE FREDERICK In
"THE FEAR WOMAN"
.... mr-.T-.nr MAIN ST.. MAWATIINTC
t.IVlrrV.I13iJ MATINEE DAILT
NORMA TALMADOH In "The New Moon"
PERILS OF THUNDER MOUNTAIN." No.B
FA1RMOUNT j&82g&&
"HAPPINESS A LA MODE"
CAIVIII V THEATRE 1811 Market BU
I AIVllL. I 0 A.M. to Midnight .
. HAROLD LOCKWOOD In
"THE MAN OF HONOR"
rrTU OT1 THEATRE Below Sprue.
DO 1 1"l O 1 MATINEE DAILT
STOLEN ORDERS" With KITTV
GORDON and CARLYLE BLACKWELL
GREAT NORTHERN W&.'m?
8ES8UE HAYAKAWA In
THE GREY HOniZON''
lAIDCRIAI 0TH ft WALNUT 6TS.
llVlrt'rl"1- Mats. 3:30. Evgs. T .
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNO In
"THE BETTER WIFE"
t HAnrD 18T Lancaster ave.
L.cJWLt matinee daily
HALL CAINZTS
"WOMAN THOU OAVEST ME''
I imCDTV BROAD ft COLUMBIA AV.
Llut 1 I MATINEB DAILT
LHHatfl
:MLk$lB !
JsLKHHH ,
., uuitii,u wan in
" 'NUOaT NKLL"
BROOKES GREATEST
OF DOUBLES PLA YERS
Veteran Australian's Wonderful Playing Causes . De
thronement of Tilden and Richards as National
Doubles Champions ; First Foreign Win Since 1903
Boston, Mos., Aug. 20.
VTORMAN E. BROOKES and Gerald
" li. Patterson, the Australians, de
feated William T. Tilden. 2d. of Phil
adelphia, and Vincent Illrhords. of
New York, the defending champions,
In the challenge round of the national
doubles championship lawn tennis tour
nament yesterday nfternoon on the
championship court of the Longwood
Cricket Club at Chestnut Hill. The
match went to five desperately con
futed sets, by n score of 8-0, 0-3, 4-0,
1-6, 0-2, and not until the final set did
it seem that Americawas to lose the
title.
After taking the first two sets, over
coming a long lead In the first ses
sion, Brookes and Patterson were out-
1r Ir, fl,o third nnd fourth SCtS, OS
Tilden. nnd particularly the brilliant
voungster, Itichards. volleyed find
smashed with such skill as to fairy
dazzle the gallery and take the Aus
tralian pair by surprise.
At. tirinin!r the match all square.
however, the defending champions could
r,nt linen tn their ereat pace,
uuu
Brookes nnd Patterson, Btending with
super!) control, ran oui w "
without difficulty, thus taking the dou
bles title away .from this country for
the first time since the famous Doherty
brothers won the supreme honors n
1003.
Brookes Great Plajer
Brookes was the bright star of the
great match. When he left the court
at the end of the fray there were few
among the thousands who had watched
the struggle from the stands who were
not convinced that this veteran of a
hundred campaigns is the greatest dou
bles player In the world today. Surely,
his work jesterday would do much to
bear out that conviction.
Patterson was Ifrilllant. Patterson
was a tornado In action when he got
his racquet on a lob, 6hort or deep,
and some of his volleying shots at the
net were beautifully played, but the
young partner of Brookes made many
costly errors, nnd It was then that the
cool, methodical, wizardly Brookes
proved his worth.
Competing against the great speed of
foot and eye of the American stars,
the Australian veteran outplayed them
both. And all his deeds were done with
the fineness that marks the master
workman. The racquet that Brookes
gripped so easily in his left hand seemed
a magic weapon to those who watched
the manner In which it blocked an
opening here, shot the ball through the
defense of the opposing pair there, and
soemed always In position to bring off
the winning shot.
It is hard to choose between Tilden
and Itichards when it comes to naming
the man who stood next to Brookes in
point of brilliance. Tilden was slow to
attain his best stride, being erratic
though brilliant in the first two sets.
But at the start, of the third he steeled
rnOTOPLAYS
The following: theatres obtain their pictures
through the STANLEY Company ot 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 MARKET o8!" ??.?$
IRENE CABTLE In "The Flrln Line" '
"Perils of Thunder Mountain." No. 10.
MOHFI 3 SOUTH PT Orchsstra.
mVJLEO.1 Continuous 1 to 11.
SES8UE HAYAKAWA In
' HIS DEBT"
PAI APF 18U MARKET STREET
rifn io A. M. to 11:18 P.
M.
TOM MOORE In
"HEARTSEASE"
PRIMPPQ 1018 MARKET STREET
rrvincoo s:soa. m. toiiasp. m,
MADELINE TRAVERSIJ In
"ROSE OF THE WEST"
RFP.FNT MARKET ST. Below 17TH
lCVJlLiN 1 11 A. M. to 11 P. M.
BERT LYTELL In
'IT'S EASY TO MAKE MONEY"
RIAI TO OERMANTOWN AVM.
ra- 1U AT TULPEHOCKEN BT.
MADOE KENNEDY In
"DAUGHTER OF SIN"
RI 1RV MARKET ST. BELOW TTH
rVV-, 10 A M to 11:18 P.M.
EMMY WEHLEN In
'THE BELLE OF THE SEASON"
SAVOY
1311 MARKET STREET
8 A. M. TO MlnVTmrr
Aniuun ADSiL.jc.1 in
THE PRAISE AGENT"
STANI FY MARKET ABOVE 10TH
J 1 -MNL.IL I 11:18 A M. to 11:18 P. M
PAULINE FREDERICK In
"PEACE OF ROARINQ RIVER"
VirTORIA "ARRET ST. AB. OTH
VJlJIIrt. 9 A.M. to II :18 P.M.
TOM MIX In
"COMING OF THE LAW"
When in Atlantic City coiofr&W
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG In
TIH BETTER WIFE"
himself for the crucial test and began
to reel off shots that stirred the great
gallery of more thnn annn .. u i.-j
.seldom been stirred before.
Tilden Set Fait Pace
Besides taking a hand In every vol
leying duel nt the net. Tilden swept
oung Richards along with him In their
desperate bid for victory until the
youmiui pair were cleanly outplaying
tha Aunt If . . ' "'
Yi i """""""n masters. Twelve tlmei
did he tall Phliiulelpliian score terrific
service aces on Brookes nnd Patterson,
the ball traveling at such tremendous
speed on several occasions that the An
sae did not even attempt to return it.
That Is something of an accomplishment
",?,, ' n mBn ot Hrookes's uncanny
skill. Only Brookes himself outshone
Tilden when it came to scoring place
ment acei with dayzling shots that it
did not seem possible to make.
,n N"' nnal set, both Tilden nnd
Ilirhards weakened, as though the strain
of pulling even with their great op
ponents hurt been too much of a test.
Itichards was making more errors than
nil partner in this set. tossing nwnv
many vnlunble points by lobbing short to
the deadly bymather, Patterson, who
"killed" the ball with tromenHnne -nl-
lops that sent the ball careening far
0TPr thp backstop
Tilden did his utmost to emvuirntm
the scTenteen-yenr-old boy, and fre
quently ronched on his partner's terri
tory in his nnxlcty to score the winning
points. That he and Richards were
not able to save the doubles champion
ship for America is due not so much
to the fact that they faltered toward the
last, as that Brookes nnd Pntterann
were playing in faultless style as they
"ira victory
GARTER
M"j ctiiiiiiiiiiiim
1 IN VJSwraPvi5raM5SgRrWgMl9aaa "lyi f I 'lltx4 -Vr-ei r i fl
an
A
ORGANIZE AWED
T
Soccer Association Still Has
Several Vacancies in
Third Division
RETURN TO PRE-WAR BASIS
The Allied American Football Asso
ciation will hold an Iinpot-.-in- meeting
tonight nt Pearson's Hotel, Hancock
street nnd Lehigh nvenue. It is ex
pected that President Fnrrell will an
nounce the circuits for the loining
senson.
According to President rnrrcll
enough applications hnve been received
to complite a (list and second di
vision If nil the teams who hnve an
nounced their intentions of joining the
association do so, then arrangements
for n third nnd eien a fourth division
will be made.
Previous to the entrance of this
country into the wnr the Allied Asso
ciation was one of tho strongest soccer
lengues in the couutry nnd had four di-
1 visions. With the return of many of
the players to civilian life it is ex
pectort that conditions will return to
their pre-war statu.
Clubs expecting to join the associa
tion are requested to have delegates at
tonight's meeting invested with the
power to accept a franchise.
Crescent Qlub Meets Monday
The regular monthly meeting of the Cres
cent Doit Club will be held Monday night,
ar 8 o'clock In the rlubhouse At a recent
meeting the follow Intr ofneers were elected
to erre until December 31 1W President,
A T Burchfleld Mce president. Dr F.
W K Allow, secretary. J It leaton.
Jr , trcunurer. J J Itahlll, captain O L.
Huber coxswain George Nonemaker Mce
coxswain- II II Henderson, naval delegate,
Dr F W Swallow house committee, C.
F Henderson John Purdj , elective com
mittee J It Yeaton Jr , John Purdy, R
J Miller nnanee committee, Ferdinand
Oraef C F Q hnder J I, Craig, racing
committee Ferdlnund Graef F. D McKay.
hwallow
Dr k w
are recommended by good dealers and
preferred by careful dressers because for
thirty-two years we have maintained the
highest manufacturing ideals known in the
garter industry.
ASTEIN&COMPINY
Mskers Children's HICKORY Garters
Chicago i2i New York
Get out on the ooen road
Atlaniicpropelled
The joy of the open road, with the cloudless blue above and
the ribbon trail ahead, leading to you-care-not-where that joy
is increased to the point of sheer ecstasy with Atlantic Gasoline
in the tank.
Atlantic that marvelous motor-fuel that clips figures from
your gasoline bills and transfers them to your season's mileage;
that applies power to your driving-wheels with the ceaseless
urge of a mighty force that will not be denied.
When you see the sign with the non-committal "Gasoline"
on it, drive on till you meet up with the important prefix
"Atlantic". That, Sir, IS gasoline. You try it
THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY
Philadelphia Pittsburgh
TLANTIC
it
Gas oline
Puts Pep in "Vbur Motor
Vaughn lias Best Record
in Phillies-Cubs Games
PHILMK8' PITCHERS VS CHICAGO
Pitchers Throws XV. I, PC.
Eppa lttxey I, IS 14 ,817
Lee Meadows.. R li 12 ,tl
George Smith R 2 .1 400
Ilradlee Hogg . . R '.' a 40n
Pat Murray . I, o 1 000
Grand total 37 S3 347
COBS' PITCHERS VS PHILLIES
Pitchers Throws W. L. P C.
Jim Vaughn L 13 7 (150
Paul Carter . R 3 2 .600
George Tyler . I, 11 in 24
Claude llendrlx R is IS .500
Groer Alexander R 1 2 S33
Line Bailey R 0 I 000
Speed Martin R 0 1 .000
Grand total
41 38
SSI
Ten Stakes at Empire Track
New York. Aug 20 The Empire city
Racing Association has made public a list
of slakes to be run over the Tonkers course
during the autumn meeting October 13-24
There are ten in all nf , ...... ....
,. ...,. ..etna ticn
with added monoje Instead of the value he.
ma Kuaramnea.
fWffl.
AM
(lui-i
LlilYDJ
Lumber-Leaks.
Not long ago, on a street where a
row of houses was being built, stood two
workmen by a pile of joists, sawing
by hand two feet off of each. When a
joist was cut, a group of laborers put
it in place. Then they sat down and
waited for the next one.
Why? Because the lumber dealer
had no joists of the right length; but
he sent the longer ones at the same
price, so the contractor figured that he
lost nothing. In fact, those two-foot
blocks "often came in handy," he said.
But did he really lose nothing?
Count up the wages.
Of course no lumber-yard, however
large, has everything, in all possible
lengths; but wide-awake builders have
leai-ned that buying lumber from the
largest stocks often makes a big saving
in their pay-rolls.
Some day you'll build. If you want
the job finished on time, see that the
lumber comes from LLOYD.
William M. Lloyd Company
ESTABLISHED ll
29th Street and Ridge Avenue, Philadelphia
FIFTY-MILE GRIND
DRAWS NEW PACERS
Morin and Stein Make Deluit
Here When Five Stars Com
pete Tomorrow Night
Two of the best motorpacers In the
game will appear at the Point Breeze
t olodrome for the first time this season
when Eddie Stein and Frank Morin,
both of Boston, take part in the Inter
national derby, a fifty-mile classic, to
morrow night.
Clarence Carman, 11)1!) American
champion ; Oeorge Wiley, deposed title
holder; Vincent Madonna, George
Chapman and Peroy Lawrence will bo
the starters In this classic. This quin
tet Is the best In the collection of
twenty riders.
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