jrW- Mfai&mffiifi!y,fl i EVENING' PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1919 17 PHILADELPHIA STILL HAS TWO REPRESENTATIVES IN NATIONAL GOLF TOURNEY AT OAKMONf S QUIT IN DOUBLES MATCH Injury to Patterson Puts Visi tors Out of Southampton Play When Loading WILLIS DAVIS TRIUMPHS Sonlhamntoh. N. Y.. Aug. 21. The Australians, Brookes and Patterson, quit tielr match Hth Deerham and Harren In the second round o the Meadoir Olnb doubles here today. The Australians were leading at the time, but Patterson had a badly sprained right arm. In the other doubles match It. Llnd- iwley Murray and Dean Mathey defeated Harold JU Taylor and Gerald u. Don aldson, Jr., in straight sets,. 6-2. 6-2. Willis Br Davis, of San Francisco, former University of Pennsylvania star and later turf court champion, tri umphed In tie fourth round when he eliminated Conrad B. Doyle, of Wash ington, without effort by 6-3, 6-0. Davis continued to show Improved form and looks like a promising prospect In the nationals nt Forest Hills next week. Randolph Lycett, the Australian, failed to show the class which has made Brookes and Patterson stint out, and the result is he was eliminated In straight sets by Lyle B. Mahon, of New Tork, by 6-3, 6-0. Patterson's strained. shoulder has been giving him plenty of trouble and, rather than take any chances on disabling the wing to such an extent that it may cause his absence from nexjjkgweek's championship play, It was deenfed best to default today's doubles matches. The summary : SINGLES Third Hound Leonard Feekrnan. New York, defeated W. Morgan, llimrt. 8-1, R-4 Fourth Round Willis E. Davis. Bin Francisco, defeated Conrad B. Boyle. Washington 6-S. 6-0. Lyle E. Mahan. New York, defeated Ran holph Lycett. Australia, (1-4, 0-2. DOUBLES Rer.ftnd Hound Robert Llndley Murray and Dean Mathey defeated Harold L Taylor and Gerald Don aldson, Jr . 6-2. R-2 Frederick F. Deerham end Major E. B. garren defeated Norman E. Brookes and erald L, Patterson. Australia, hy default. Conrad B. Doyle and Douglas Morgan do feated Clarenco A. Barker and Walter J. Touasalnt, 0-4, 6-S. Piatt Leads Ouimet Four Up at 29th Continued rrom Pase One rongb. Ouimet had the better of the approach shots, but the hole was halved In 4, on above par. Piatt 2 up. Piatt droye for the seventh into the rough, , but had a good lie. Oulmet's drive went Into a sand trap. Piatt was on the green in 3 and Ouimet in 4. Piatt made nnothcr great 23 -foot putt winning the hole at 4-0. Piatt three up. Both Ouimet and Piatt drove from the tee on the eighth green while the gallery applauded wildly. Ouimet holed a ten-foot putt and PIntt missed a four-foot, giving Ouimet the hole In -"par three. PIntt two up. Driving for the ninth green, Ouimet went Into a sand trap on the left nnd Piatt repeated on the right. Oulmet's second went only ten yards into another trap, while Piatt drove from his bad position far up the fairway. Piatt's third shot landed on the green. Oulmet's fifth was on. Platf won the hole with a par five. Piatt three up. All the players were badly handi capped by tho miserable weather con -J ditions. Before the first pair teed off this morning a heavy rain began and continued until noon. A fitful wind j driving the rain kept the medal scores nign ana sioweu up mc inuiuurs. In splto of the downpour good gal leries followed the Platt-Otiimct and the Hoffner-Fowncs matches. Dobby Jones, Jr., found It. E. Knep per, the Sioux City plajcr, who is the surprise of the tournament, a hard man to shoot along with, and was two down. Jones started the home nine six, seven nnd eight, losing each of these holes. Their cards : Knepper, 42, 43 S5. Jones, 80, 46 85. Davidson Herron had a commanding lead ot eight holes on w. J. Thomp son, of Canada, who was a semlfmnlist In the Canadian championship. Her ron, shot the best round ot any of the plhyers. Herron's card : Out 44304253 435 In 54044434 43873 Piatt vs. Ouimet Piatt got away to, a start in a driving rain when Ouimet took a pair of sixes on the first two holes, Piatt getting lives, uuimet was wild from the tee on both holes and then failed to get down his uptts. The Bostonlan, however, picked up a hole at the third when he was on in two and down in two for a four. Piatt, after getting Into a trap on his second, had a ten-foot putt for a half, but failed to reach the cup, the greens being very wet and slow, The fourth and fifth were halved in par figures, but on the short sixth Ouimet drew up on even terms with the Philadelphia youth by driving within six feet of the pin and sinking his putt for a bird two. Piatt played the hole badly, taking three pu(s after reaching tho edge of the green with his driver. , On the next hole Ouimet forged ahead by playing a perfect four, while Piatt was short on bis second and took a five. Piatt had a chance to square the match on the eighth when Ouimet drove in a trap, but he failed to drop a four-foot I putt and the hole was halved in fours. 1 "Woodie," however, played tho long ninth perfectly, getting on in three and I, sinking a six-foot putt for a Win when Ouimet got in a pit to the right of the green, They made the turn all even. Misses Putt i Ouimet was in a. trap on his second at the tenth which gave Piatt a fine chance to win tho hole, but the North Hills youth missed another seven -foot putt and the hole was halved in sixes. He redeemed himself on the eleventh, nowevcrj vy uropping it miceu-iuunrr for a par four and a win, Ouimet murdering the hole by pulling Into a pit and then taking three putts. Prosperity ma not appear to agree vith Piatt who llttrally butchered the twelfth. He started off by topping his iee shot and failing to get on the ialr- 'way. I'leyws out or. me rougn ne gor. to a pit and took a seven for tho hole, rQtiixntt was on In three and down in ,Unk 'ar five, This rnsde the watch all Myrick Nhmed Referee of Tennis Tournament New York. Aug. 21. Julian S. Myrick, vice president of the United States National Lawn Tennli As sociation, will act as referee of the championship next week nt Forest Hills in tho nbsence of President George T. Adee, who has been se riously 111 with pneumonia. Adee Is improving slowly, but will be unablo to assume the duties of ref eree. As Myrick 'will serve during the tournament two points whlrh have recently caused some discussion were referred to him for an official rul ing. In tho case of the Interpreta tion of a rule permitting play of a ball which struck in court nnd then touched ,the back stop on the first bound Myrick ruled that the ball could not be played. thlrteedth sent Ouimet ahead. The Bos tonian drove the green and laid his putt within ten feet of the pin. Piatt pulled Into a pit to the .left and took a four. The fourteenth was murdered by both men. Piatt was In a pit on his sec ond, and Ouimet sliced far to the left of the green. Both players then played some ridiculous golf, sending their balls back and forth across the green. Much Comedy Piatt finally got" his down on his fifth attempt, Ouimet getting a six. This hole gave everybody n good laugh, in cluding the two perpetrators of the out rage. Again the match was an square. The next hole went to Ouimet when Piatt took three putts, missing a three- footer for a half in fours. The six teenth was halved in fours, but some body should have slipped PIntt a crack on the nose for uot winning the hole. Ouimet gave him a fine chance by driv ing info a pit guarding tho green, while Piatt was on and laid his second with in eighteen Inches of the pin. Instead of taking his time and nailing the putt for a win that would have squared the match, Woodie carelessly swung his putter and rimmed the cup. He redeemed himself, however, on the seventeenth, which he played in blrdfig- urs. I'latt was short from the (cc, but he laid his approach within eight feet of the cup and sunk the ball for a win. Ouimet was on in two and down in two for a four. This again squared the match. Both played the eighteenth In fives. Ouimet got In the same trap that he was in yesterday against Evans, but he had a nice out and got down his putt. Piatt was on nicely in three nnd down in two. Hoffner vs. Fownes Hoffner and Fownes began by both men making bird fours on tho first green. The second was also halved, both players getting a five on the par four hole. The same was true of the third, but on tho fourth green Hoffner took the lead, Fownes going into the rough and taking a seven. Hoffner also won the fifth hole with a par four, while Fownes missed a short putt. After the sixth had been halved in three, Hoffner increased his lead wneu Fownes again drove into the rough and landed in n trap on his second shot, but at that Hoffner had to make a fine putt when he was half stymied before cap turing tho hole. The eighth and ninth were halved and nt the turn the Bala star was three up. Hoffner seemed to lose his grip on himself after the turn. It was raining hard, but apparently it was Just as hard on Fownes as it was on Hoffner However, Hoffner then began a series of misplays that cost him six holes out of the last nine prayed in the morning. He was constantly in the rough and besides this he had some very bad breaks. Four times, during the last nine holes, Hoffner was in tile rough by only a foot, while Fownes missed getting into trouble by the same dis tance on three different occasions. Hoffner In Rough Fownes won the tenth hole when Hoffner went into the rough nnd made a poor recovery on his approach. Both were in the rough on the eleventh, but Hoffner lost this when Fownes laid him a dead stymie. This left Hoffner still one up and he braced for two holes, halving the twelfth and thirteenth with a par five and three. Fownes squared the match on the fourteenth when Hoffner drove into the rough again. George made a fine ap proach dead to the pin, but here Fownes sank a twelve-footer for the hole. Fownes took the lead from Hoffner on the fifteenth when the latter drove into a bunker in the sixteenth, but Hoffner had'u bad break when his ball fell di rectly back of some soggy paper. He took three shots to get out and finally I picked up. The seenteenth also went to Fownes nnd increased the Oakmont player's lead to three up. On the eighteenth Hoffner came with a fine approach from a bad lie, taking the hole nnd reducing Fownes's lead to two up for the morn ing round. The morning cards: " Hoffner: Out 45504353 540 In 07534055 54086. Fownes Out 45575303 543 In 4 0 5 3 3 5 4 4 43881. Friday's Saratoga Entries First race, for three-year-olds and up, conditions. 1 mile: Clean Oona ..;.m Wr Rocket ....112 War Drlva 112 Huttontropa .,,.118 Tho Cock lis War Plume ....107 Senator Crow ...112 Sea Rock 112 Uldd Diy 112 Davdlla 113 Carpetsweeper ...107 Drldesman 112 Second race. th Plttatown. selling handi cap ior mree-year-oioa ana up, l mile; Woodtraa 118 Progtown 109 Warsaw .,...,., lift Thlstledom 105 Recount 117 Baaln 100 Matinee Idol ,,,111 Slippery Elm ..,103 Third race eondltlona. for three-year-olds and up, A furlongs: Assume 117 Auriaelnua 107 Relieve Ms Olrls tf)T Trlta .....lOfl ivar urivo ...,..iin uioomy am ,. Dr. Johnson .,,.120 Claauer Right Angle Ill Rifle ....... Doleful 117 Kuot ..,.. Ultimatum 107 Mormon Elder Abandana 114 Arrah Do On . Troltua 123 Daydus -1"0 Ait . .. on iiffi oiar Aicaim .... lui t Fourth race, the Plattaburg Handicap, for three-yea r-olda and up, 1 mile: Qloomy Ous 100 Royce Rools .,..110 Thunderclap ., ..110 Tha Porter IS nuford 07 Courtship 08 Crank Ill Bpur 110 Jack Stuart 103 Crystal Ford .... 07 Valor ...,124 Fifth rac, maiden two-year-olds, selllnr. u lunonas; Repeater 110 Tache O'daunt Hampden 110 Rand River II. ..10T .11? I.argnetto 107 Hurry 1 Dame. ,...., ...107 Encrlnlta 10? 119 rait Accompli ,,.107 Mock Oranga .,..110 mil ...1 arry Bella ...102 Mldlan 1)0 but jiang iiu rnunaermra ,.,,1P2 Sixth race, for maiden fillies, two-year. a-:::: oiaa, o lunongr, Prlncass Mary ,.,1: Beaming Beauty ,1 iJBur it.wi ly .wood i: t MujIo ,,,,: OTT1J1 ,, Dweet . Brynjta MUe, Ylvn Jllnia . . . Im"::i;Hj Sent to Minors MERLIN KOPI Who has been temporarily e-vilcd to Atlanta Club. Cubs Hit Hogg for 3-Run Advantage Continued rrom rage Ona to Flack. Bancroft grounded to Hcrzog. No runs, one hit, no errors. Third Inning Merkle fanned. Bnrbcr grounded to raulette. Paulette lost Mngee's pdp-up in the sun and it fell safe for a single. Magce stole second. Deal fanned. No runs, one hit, no errors. Adams filed to Magce. Hogg died to Flnck. Callahan singled to right. Blackburne was safe on Merkle's error, Cnllnhan stoppihg nt second. "Williams filed to Flnck. No runs, one hit, ono error. ' Fourth Inning Daley fanned. Hendrlx did Hkev.is3. Flnck doubled to right. Hollocher fouled to Luderas. Ao runs, ono hit, no errors. Mcuscl fouled to Daly. Luderus fan ned. I'nulette was tossed out by Heu- derix. No runs, no hits, no errors. Fifth Inning Herzog fouled to Luderus. Merkle grounded to Bancroft and Barber grounded to Paulette. No runs, no hits, no errors. Bancroft grounded to Herzog. Adams fouled to Herzog. Hogg popped to Deal. No runs, no hits, no eriors. SMIi Inning Mngee was out, Adams to Ludy. Deal walked. Daly singled to center. Hondrix fanned. Deal stole third. Deal was caught off third, Adams to Black burne to Adams. No runs, ono hit, no errors. Callahan lined to Flnck. Blnekburne was tossed out by Hendrix. 'Williams fouled to Deal. No runs, no hits, no errors. Seventh Inning Flnck lined to Bancroft. Hollocher bent out an infield hit. Herzog singled to center, Hollocher stopping at second. Merkle froccd Herzog, Paulette to Ban croft, and Hollocher scored when Ban croft mndo n poor throw to first. Bar ber grounded to Bancroft. One run, two hits, one error. Meusel siugled to center. Ludy forced Meuscl, Hollocher to Herzog. Paulette hit into a double piny, Hprzog to Hol locher to Merkle. No runs, ono hit, no errors. Klein to Play Reading TAnrjmter. Aug 21. A post-season series of Ave games has been arranged by Man ager Ilrackenrldge, of the Klein Chocolate nine, and "Pop' Kelchner. of the Reading International .-reuo i.-.,(n .no .iil-,i vu be staged at tho former Trlststo ball yard In this city l "Pop" Perry Joins Arizona New York. Aug. 21. -"Pop" Terry, the star football player of the Annapolis class of "Twenty," has Just Joined tne Arizona. terry IS me DIV yuuiiKair ma, aiier Camp picked for fullback of trre AU-Amer-Iran team. Perry Is the third college foot ball atar to Join the Arizona Doctor Nork, of Georgetown, and Chnplaln wetherspoon, of Wanmngtnn ana jenereuii, kibu mo mem bers of the Arizona's Kim. RESULTS AT THK EIGHTEENTH Morning Round Francis Ouimet. Hoston, and J. Wood Piatt, Philadelphia, all even. W. C. Fownes, Jr., rittsburch, a up on Georgo Hoffner, Philadelphia. Davidson Herron, Pittsburgh, 8 up on W. J. Thompson, Toronto, R. E. Knepper, Sioux City, 3 up on Robert T. Jones, Jr., Atlanta. 8 rv '4t&Mm8m M yTt sL BRwsJSk?38 CLELTJELDJIJI r iLiupiCiinH MOTOR TRUCKS Have Not Changed in Price During the Past Eighteen Months lV$-Ton Chassis, $2350 F. O. B. Detroit 2-Ton Chassis, '$2600 F. O. B. Detroit 3V&-Ton Chassis, $3350 F. O. B. Detroit 5-Ton Chassis, $4400 F. O. B. Detroit FEDERAL SALES CO. OFPHILA. 1830 Market Street Tigers Take Early Lead on Mackmen .Continued From Tago One fouled to Jones. No run, no hits, no errors. Allen got Bush's fly. Young doubled to right. Cobb" beat out a Mow grounder to Dugan, Young taking third. Vesch doubled to left and Young scored. Cobb came home on Hellman's fly to Burns. Vench made third on the throw to the plate. Shorten struck out. Two runs, three hits, no errors. Secotul Inning A'cnch got Burns's fly. Dugan lost n hit on a wonderful stop by .Tone'. Thomas was hit by a pitched ball. He stole second. Perkins walked. Buih took Witt's fly. No r"s. D0 nlts- n0 errors. ., Jones grounded to Burnt?. Burns got AInsmlth's fly. Leonard walked. Bush forced Leonard. Witt to Dugan. 'o runs, no hits, no errors. Third Inning Xavlor 'was called out on strikes. Jones threw out Burrus nftcr n one handed stop. Allen struck out. ro runs, no hits, no errors. Young filed to Allen. Cobb tripled Into right field. Vench fouled to Thomas. Heilman lifted to Dugan. .o runs, one hit, no errors. Fourth Inning Wnlker singled over second. Burns hit into a fast double play, nusn to Young to Heilman. Cobb got Dugan s fij No runs, one hit, no errors. Shorten singled and was out trying to stretch it, Walker to Dugan. Allen got Jones's long fly. Alnsmlth struck out No runs, one hit, no errors. TENNIS SCHEDULE READY All First-Round Matches In Nation als to Be Played Monday New York, Aug. 21. Tickets for players in the nntional championship nre being sent to them this week, with announcements of their flrot.rniiml matches, showing the opponent's name nnd the court nnd hour of piny. All fust-round matches w.ill be played Mon day afternoon, three matches being scheduled on cneh of the courts that will be available. Play in the junior, boys' nnd vet erans' championships will begin on Tuesdny, August 20, having been ad vanced one day. The entry made this necessary in order to provide for nil the matches that will be scheduled In connection with the seven champion ships. MURRAY BEATS WILLIAMS National Champion Wins Greenwich Final In Straight Sots Greenwich, Conn., Aug. 21. Playing in better form than he has nt nny time this season, It. Llndley Murray, pres ent national champion, defeated It. Norris Williams, 2d, in three straight sets on the grnss courts of the Green wich Field Club here yesterday after noon in the final round of the annual invitation tennis tournament of the local club. The scores were 0-1, 0-3, 7-5. doubles. ( POP GEERS TRIUMPHS Drives Goldle Todd to Victory In Two 2:02'2 Heats roughkeepslc, N. Y., Aug. 21. MacOregor the Great, driven by Wnl- ter Cox. won the PoughUeepsio 2:14 trot In straight 'bents in the Grand Circuit races here todny. The time was 2:07 and 2:00. Pop Gecrs won the Vnssar 2:10 pace in straight hents with Goldle Todd. Time, 2:02' for both heats. The Dodgers accumulated ten hits, but only one run, the Pirates getting aay with a 5-to-l triumph. BARRACKS New in proportions and design. a inch points With the reinforced Oblong Cable-Cord Buttonhole. Alvep ask fir &n 'ars OLDEST BRAND IN AMERICA UNITE DtMWT.cm..wu. .wwT.n. .. 3nr iiiii What May Happen in Baseball Today NATIONAL I.KACllTK . . Win Iwt lr. Mln I.ne Split Cincinnati 74 .11 .(ISA .nss .nil . . . ew nrk tl S .081 .m .825 .. Chicago JO 48 ,R3 .MS .533 . .. riltslmrgh . ol B1 .4110 .(OS .4R . .. Brooklyn . (so 6 .! .117 ,47 . . Boston 40 81) .404 .110 .400 .... hi. Louia an n ..im .sua ,37f I'hllllra 3s (ii iSgo ,38fl .870 .... MElitCAN UKAOVK Win Lost P.C. Il'ln Lose Pnllt Chicago 08 SO .018 .019 .630 . . Detroit . (12 41 .800 .Sltl .885 Cletelanrt 00 45 .871 .875 .800 . .. St. Louis 88 48 .888 547 t.8'8 " New tork 88 48 .834 .453 .824 .533 Washington 42 04 ..101 .40 .301 . Boston 48 87 .467 .402 .453 . . Athletics 2B 7S .173 .270 .200 . . Win two. tLose two. IN WOODBURY GOLF Johnny Powers, High Handicap Caddie, Wins In Second Round Match I pr""j:pg BRUNI DEFEATS A high handicap man upset the dope in the second mntch play round of the nnnunl raddles' tournament of the Woodbury Country Club, fought out today. Little Johnny Powers, who hns an nllownnce of twenty-four strokes, took good advantage of his ten-stroke edge on Gardner Gibson, who boasts ot n fourteen -stroke impost, nnd won out on the home green by 1 up. Joe Brunl, the scratch mnn, hnd n hard battle with Otis Peters, whose handicap Is two, during the first nine, but clenned up the victory in short order nfter the second round got under way. Brum lind n fil going out. which is not so bnd for n fifteen-yenr-old, nnd made one 200-jnrd drive, which evened up for many missed putts. Irncl Polsky gave the youthful Mike MrGinnis six strokes handicap nnd a bad lnclng to boot, winning by 8 up and 7 to piny. Izzy Insisted that he won by !) and 7, but BrnnI nnd Miller, who ncted ns referees of the tourna ment, ruled his protest out. It was a bnd day for the McGInnis family, any way you look nt it for John Patrick McGinnls, nn older brother of Mike, wns given nn awful walloping by Fred Lnbnti. Fred allowed John Pnt rick eight strokes but despite this hnndi cap swamped the scion of the Old Sod by I) up nnd 7 to piny. The first round for the defeated eight was supposed to get going' today but no matches were plajed. Ernest Young court won from Bill Porch by default while nil the others drew byes. Summary : Second Round Israel Polskq (18) defeated Kike Mc slnnls (21). 8 up and 7 to play. Joe Brunl (scratch) defeated Oils Petera (2) 4 un and 8 to play. ... McGlnnla (24). 9 up and 7 to play reo. L.anail uoi aeioaiea jonn BLncK, intl T to piay defeated Gardner Olb- p.n rowers mi. (14). by 1 up. American Giants Here Today No leas an Invading force, than the cham pion colored team of the world the Amer ican Glantp. of Chicago, will plav Hllldalo at the Parby plant today CAMELS meet your fondest cigarette fancies in so many new ways they are so unusual in flavor, so refreshing, so mellow-mild, yet so full-bodied that you quickly realize their superior quality, and, become a"Camel enthusiast I Camels are unlike any other cigarette you ever smoked. Their expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos gives you so many delights. It not only assures that wonderful smoothness and re freshing taste but it eliminates bite and harshness! And, you smoke Camels without any unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste or unpleasant cigaretty odor! No matter how fond you become of Camels! Smoke them liberally 1 They never will tire your taste ! The blend takes care of that ! Compare Camels with any cigarette in the world at any price ! R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C 18c a package Ill PACENLONG RACE International Fifty-Mile Motor pace Derby Draws Five Starters Tonight MADONNA AND CARMAN RIDE The first internotionnl motor-paced Derby since 1017 will be on the pro gram nt the Point Breeze Velodrome to night, vthrn the speech sons of the world of whirl tnke part In the classic fifty-mil grind. Two stnr pnremnkers from Hoston will bo here to make the rncn nti een iiffnir Clarence Cnrmnn, 1 01 0 pare ohnm nlon : fienreo Wiley. lnt enr's pacing iking, Vincent Madonna, brilliant Itnl Inn rider: tieorge i nnpmnn. .loiiinuu cnention. nnd either I'rnnk Corrv the Austinlian, or Perrj Lawrence, the Cnllfornlnn, will be the fifth stnrter. Cony l scheduled to ride, but his jnj,lrjo!. may yet keep him from fnclng mo Rinrrrr. i.nwrcwr it ii-au. iu take his plnce. I'd Stein nnd Frank Morin nre the Boston sons of speed who will make their 1D10 pacing debut here this eve ning Thl pnlr hns been burning up the l!oton nnd Providence trncks Jimmy Hunter, veteran pneer ; Nor man Anderson, the Dane, nnd Eddie Root will be the other pacemakers. T" S Adams will present the winner with a tropin-. The record for thk sk-lap track Is one hour eight minutes, established by Madonna n few weeks ago. With such n clnsy field in the competition nnd star pacers in the rnce, new figures for this distance for the Velodrome track should be registered. One two-mile handicap and n one nillo miss-nnd out bicycle race also are ou the program. Philadelphia Office Defeated Cootesrllle. Pn , Aug 21 Mldnle won an Induntrlal Leacn game from Phlladel M nrr'r vetterd'M 4 to 1 Softens the Stiffest Beard Better Than Brush and Lather. LLE Lav MO-LAV for ShavruS Gives OfSmooth velvety shave in half the usual time All druggists. ,l7 Tubes 25c M lb. jars SOo fe-ILJ SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS ttrtrlnir at riub tonlcht tho Atlnnllo City Sporting , I .Jimmy Mff'nlMs th downtown wMter tarnrttht, will takft on ln .lowlands In th Ptkht-rmind fpatur Tn th othr bouts Tnhnny Mpalv far Jn rh.lllts. Kid War- l nr bittUa Jlmmv Mi non and Ymjn.jj Toland I ncagps Johnny Pir irun To Clunker Cltr club lll stng hattlct tomorrow night In the wind up at Joe nrtfto Xntlonnl llattllng Murrav taken on Max Williamson, while at the Cambria open-air arena Keirpl Calendar of the fiartnes, exchanges punches with Willie Davis The Xntlonnl semiMnd-up will bring tc gether Tommj Rhertdnn and Joe Augatla a brace of ffluggcrft In the other buute Ray O Mallev meets Hilly Manning, Jimmy v.5i' far.? fii m.J..n ' "St"?' aii "i th " champion will begin his Con i'nV h .... .JJSy VkZH M.niiJo Slln"r nectlcut tour In preparation for his ten will be eeen agalnitjrounis Clrlrfo I round no decision bout with Joe Lsnch. la I W aterbur) Conn , Labor Day afterncon. Johnnv nurns will present Jimmy Tlerney, -. of Kensington In the rnmbrla eeminnal rjj.. ct.j.. dill.. n ir. against Frarkle Mav of New York Treddy i Brady Shades Billy De Foe ri!?!'" ThnnY"n1,r.,nK'Jn'3"t,V1.T,0myl rro Mence B. 1 . Ati 21 -Ralph BMdr. rlearv s Jrhnnx Dugan and Toe Fleher vs v, - .. , , , : Young Denny complete th card I nf Syracuse N 1 on th decision over i BHIv Do Foe of this city after twelra , ,, ..,,., .u ... rounds of fast milling here last night Tlradr According to Mck Ilnies, tho persistent ,, , ,k, .a-. ,. ... .,, ,h. ,.,. .In. It Huttni, ii ai.ale less than 14U h id the edge on De Toe all the way TIREs i JUJLfe. and Auto Genuine Wrapped Firsts Guaranteed 5000 Miles We were fortunate in being able to buy these tires at rock bottom prices; this, together with the fact that we are around the corner out of the high rent district, saves you from $8 to $26. Warner Riverside Columbia Batavia Mat Trice 30x3 $17.07 30x3': 21.78 32x3 Vi 25.34 31x4 33.88 32i 34.58 33x4 36.26 34x4 37.14 35x4 51.18 35x5 60.50 ALL NON-SKIDS Also Service Station for United States, Goodrich and Fireitone Tire Adjustments That Satisfy Tubes Guaranteed One Year. Your Money Back if Not Satisfied Mail Orders Promptly Filled ACCESSORIES BARGAINS $5.75 5-GaI. Can Mobiloil $4.24 1.50 Shaler 5 Min. Vulcanizer '1.05 1.00 Can Permalac 64 5.00 Pr. Macbeth Leniei 3.84 .90 Champion Spark Plug 49 1.00 A. C. Titan Plug 54 IS Hell Phone, Hpruco 1.1p8 tTTn taarettes poun-l whn h ontcn thii rlns aglintji Mike O'Dnwd In Newark tomorrow nlght,4. Thn middleweight champion hat agreed to maun iai pounds ringside. Trenton Hrnwn meet Jackie Moore In th final brut it the all-colored ahow at the Inlet Hall l'ark, Atlantic City on Monday night This will be one of the feature at tractions at the colored Klk concntlen, Tht- other bouts follow Jsrk lllarkbnrn t, Jim Iloslc Jim Hooker s Young Olbbcns and Sammy Iloblmort vs Seattle KI4. Kddlo Wacond and Tommy Jamison will be the wlnaup boys at Joe Orirfo's final show of the season at the National on tb e-nlnc ct August 20. Peter Herman will b. e, at the ringside la bt F-Allnwlnir 1K1 .NpwHrk tomorrow night Supplies Dreadnaught Greyhound pale Prlca Tubes $9.35 $2.20 13.10 2.55 15.55 2.75 19.75 9 3.20 20.55 3.40 20.80 3.55 21.10 3.65 29.95 4.60 36.65 5.25 TIRE CO. 1535 CheirySt Kejatane. Rare 19D II r$ '.BKOMc m II ziFjmmdemi fc- -a -.-:z a; i i i i i 9 a t T rf ': ir ft -i A 6. i - : n V 4 '-sSl . ji it i i i :tu .. ,sv - , fu. & . A ., 'i f.MtWl. r. i AiiwattUiujt'iiwq nftttmswimm ;.: ? : i iJ-fc.4 3 jrj TBsxl :"' H .i? S VI ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers