SaT tmtka i V lM wmmnwwwiB1 ft't 'rmww ' -i EjrqjNINC? FUBEIO EBDCU3R PHIEAJKEKPHIA', FRIDAY, 'AUGUST 22, 191!) 13 MACK PITCHERS DON'T BALK OFTEN, BUT MACKMEN BALK ON REACHING 3D BASE AT DETROIT 4 WIACK'S BOYS BRLK Walkor Only Athletic to Reach Far Corner in Two Games on Navin Field PITCHERS ARE GOING -WELL T.t II -lt.l. 4 OO Tnnn .Inirn ' rcirim, .nun., au)(, . wm, u,.. In their henrts the Athletics believe t,hcrc Is n third base on the Detroit fliainonil. They nre convinced of this ' because Connie enrrici n man to llay I the position. Hut, after two dnrR here they have no real knowledse of the fact. ' If)vo days of two 2-to-0 defeats only one man has got over in cliat witn Hobby .Tones. i, And that party, Clarence Walker, got .to third partly by accident. Had not Ainsmith and, Jones in the sixth inning yesterday stood looking at ench other "Vhllc n high foul fly fell safely be tween them, Walker would have been retired, could not have made his triple, and third base still would be unex plored ten itory. i Luck breaks against a lo.er alwnys. Had the Mnckmen had a fnster, or a more experienced rightfielder than V Burns, probnbly no scores would have Tjeen made in the first inning nud they might have been plajiug yet. Both Naylor nnd Leonard were good enough to go on as long as daylight lasted and that meant three hours more. Right field in Detroit is n sun garden of the most pronounced vnriety and Old Sol was hitting .400. Hums was under the double handicap of being in strange territory nnd of working in the unac customed goggles. Hence he just missed getting to Young's fly. turning a possi ble second out into n double. Cobb's scratch hit that followed was ouly just accident nnd might have been nn out in n different situation, and there jou are. However, the Mackmen seem fated to go down to defeat when T,eonard hurls against them. True, they beat hlin once in Philadelphia 2 to 1. Rut another time they made a flock of runs off him and couldn't get the decision. He made his debut as a Tiger against the Ath letics and has pitched three games ngajnst them here. In the twenty-seven innings they hnve.scored just once, two of the bouts being shutouts. , Leonard didn't pitch any better ball than Xnylor. outside of the opener. Xo Detroit hurlers do much better than Mack's moundsmen nn Nnvin field, but they do just enough better to win with the assistance of the breaks. It does n plajer good to insult him by shifting him in the batting order so that it looks as if lie ;s regarded as practically worthless. Clark Griffith put Joe Leonard ninth last Sunday here and ho broke up the overtime game that Walter Johnson won before the city's record ciowd. Mack dropped Witt from fifth to eighth yesterday and he got n single and n double, which was I'll per cent of his team's batting. Neither of his hi(s, had he been higher up, would havo eoifuted as the game-went. Allen, who struck out three times, could have helped once. Najlor, who came up once w ith a man at second and once with men nt second and first, breezed on, all three occasions that he batted. The series winds up tomorrow, after which the Athletics trip over to Cleve land. If history repeats they will cease to get pitching there. It always blows when Detroit is left behind. ' Mack, however, still hns hopes and figures Cleveland the place to start. He expects to send Kinney in the final game here with Boland named ns the Detroit choice. Harrowgate Tics Nativity In the second name for the championship of Kensington, llarrowrate and Xathlty battled to n 2to2 tie last evenlns:. the same belnir called at the end of the ninth inning by Umpire Ilaetzel owlne to darkness. "Mule" Watson, the ex-Phillle twlrler. pitched for Nativity and was opposed by waiter Mackln. and althouzn. the ex-hh? leaguer twirled the better ball, his mouthful opponent waa always at his heels,. ' Colby Victor at Galen Hall Vr-snemllto. !.. Autr. 22. The Galen Hall golC club's men s handicap, with twenty-seven entries, played here oer the sporty Galen Hall course In the mountains, was won by Charles T Colby, Columbian Golf Ulub, of Wnshlnt-ton. D. C. Graduate Manager for Boston Newton. Mas.. Aug. 22. A graduate manner, nt nthletlcs has been nnnolnted B-..fn. lh flrMr flrnn in the htatnrv of Tlniitnn ?5Oollege. when Francis A. Reynolds, 'to. of Jamaica. J lain, was naineu lur inai posi tion. Judge Landls Preparing rlnrlnnntl. Aub. 22. Judtre l'nflAW l-Mountaln Iandla has applied to the Cincin nati liaseDRU liuu lor lour sais ni. i-iie world's series vsmea to be played In this city, providing Cincinnati v,lns the National League pennant. Bingles and Bungles Yesterday's hern Ily Myers. His three hits drove In Brooklyn n three runs, the ' Robins bcatlnc the Pirates S to 2. ' Baby Doll .Iacnbion'9 lotto baftiitff orou was trmpoiarilv linlted, Jak tailed to oef a "Worn In eloht chancrt off Thomahltn and Jfooridor, The "White Sox won again, defeating Wash ington 11 to 4. Jackson and Felsch cot three yhlts each The- Giants won from the Cardinals, tint It didn't do them itiueh good as the Reds beat the llrnvrs In the ninth. Max Carry reinrntd to farmt otttino threo Wows off Jeff Plefftr. Rumored Mack May Sell A's and Buy Atlanta When n ball club gets in R rut and stays there 'for any stretch of time, there nro sure to be rumors thnt the rlub will be placed on the market. Reports have been frequent that the Thlls would be sold, but the latest Is that the Athletics are on the market, or at least that part of the stock pwned by-.ConpIe Mack. It Is reported that a' syndicate. In which Ilarry Davis, Eddie Collins jnd Ira Thomas are interested, Is going to purchase Mack's stock in the club, nnd that Mack will "buy b controlling Interest in the Atlanta plub, o( the Southern League. Mack recently entered into A contract with tbf Atlanta club to look oyer all the players irt'lta roater to pic prospects' for the big league. re."' 11 ARMY AIRPLANES THlJl ... ' ' ' v II r 'r' '" .,J.. 1.L r .,-, iL.j.Agil.JLiiiJttiL.- ' t v l I " .Jill 1 t "" llXW9flFr jnT mmmMImlMfV " ill i KxBma&MMMmrmm NL :? w. wwmakmmmwsamKmmwammmBaimmmmM ; ,mm m-z. wf-wu. . c8 t-Vh " WwJi. 'iAi ., x?y v .- , v? " . ...AJJ. ViV Z3$C What May Happen in Baseball Today T NATIONAL I.r.ITR : I.. I'.f. Win 31 .(iMM .Kill 38 .035 .(LIS 4H ..143 .317 A3 .401 . . .17 .467 . no .400 .4 on 114 .370 .SS.1 BS .376 .Ml C'lnli V. Clnrlimalt 71 Nlw York . . rt I.OAP ,lll .;3h i'hlrnto .17 'ritmiuirKii . . as llrookljn . 50 Itoitoii 40 Nt. I-miln 7.9 I'hllllpH . . 38 .son .S7R .373 AMERICAN LEAGUE IV. I.. I'M. Win I rinh Ixi fin .0.53 .BK!) .nut ,S33 ,M .4.18 .380 .507 fhlraito 09 llelrolt 13 311 .u:m .nvt 43 .mil .soft 4(1 ..10(1 .570 40 .B3K ,r42 4 .BS3 ,8S 7 .ma .47 rr, ,33 .son - .sno .S7fl CllDirland no Nt. I.mili A7 New ork Bn llostan 4fl WnnhlnKton . 42 Athlrtlrs . . 38 Not dchfdulecl. TESTKKDAY'S KESUIjTS NTl(l,r, I.EAtll'R thluicn. Si rlillllrs. 1, Nt Icirk, Bj St. tOiiln, J. , t'iiirlnniitl, 7 llnstnn. 8. Ilroukljn. 3; I'ltlnburcli, 2. AMIOtlCAN I.EAtilJE llrlroll, 2: Atlilptlro. 0. ' ltoston, 4: CtPTrland. 3. Chlrnco. Ill WaBlllntton, 4. New York. 3 St. IahiIh. 2. New York, u: HI. l.ouln, 2 (2d cnine.) TODAY'S SCIIKIH'LIO NATIONAL LEAGUE M. l-ouln nt New Ynrk Clrar, fhUaico nt I'lillndrlplitn Cltnr. Ciiiclnnutl nt llonton Cloud). AMKIUCAN LE.HIUK Itnston nt Clnflunil ClfAr. Athletics nt Detroit f Imr. Wunlilnicton nt t'hknito Clear. New York nt Nt Louis Clear. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Itcncllnc at IlulTnln Clear, llnltlmore at Toronto Clear, .lemrs City nt Itlnnhnmlnn Clear. Newark ut Hoclienter Clear. PATTERSON TO PLAY ! AT FOREST HILLS1 X-Ray Shows That Injury to Right Arm Is Not Very Serious DEFAULTS DOUBLES MATCH Southampton, Aug. 22. Gerald I-. Patterson's injury, which caused his re tirement in n second-round doubles match here yesterday in the annual Meadowbrook tournament, will not cause the sensational Australian to withdraw his entry from the national singles tourney which is slated to begin next Monday on the historic courts nt Forrest Hills. In fact, it might be said, that the in jury to Patterson comes nt a very op portune time. It will keep him from going "stale" and if he doesn't worry, should enter the championship on Mon day in excellent condition. Patterson's retirement yesterday was caused by ,n badly strained right nrm. Ho was playing with Norman E. Brookes ngainst Major K. II. Herron nnd Fred F. Dcerham. 'Lne Bcore stood at C-3 nnd 7-C on games and 40-80 on points in the second set, when Patter son, who wns serving, walked over to Ilobert D. Wrenn. who was umpiring tlin match, and held a whispered conver sation with himk Brookes joining In. Wrcnn then announced to the big gal lery surrounding the championship court that the Australians would de fault, owing to an injury to Patterson's right arm. Fine Sportsmanship There was a' murmur of surprise from those in the gallery, but a moment Inter, when the splendid sportsmanship of tho nctlon wns fully appreciated, there was nn outburst of applause, Needing only n single point for victory, Patterson and Brookes stopped short right there, jnther than defeat their opponent nnd then have To default in the succeeding rounds. ' The trouble 'with the Australian's arm is not of recent happening, for rntterson had complained of It during the Newport tournament. lie seems to have strained one of the small liga ments just above the elbow, on the outer side of the arm, some ten days tgo, and the strain of continual play since then has aggravated the injury; nor is this surprising, considering the terrific force with which the Australian swings his racquet on service and lnJ smashing. Not Serious It wns noticed throughout the match that Patterson was very erratic over head, without tho ability to "kill" that .is one ot the striking tonture3 of his regular game. Major Herron and Deerham were quick to note this, and lobbed frequently nnd with fine depth to their opponents. Tatterson came to grief in trying to handle these shots, btit nobody suspected at the time what wa,s tlje cause of the weakness. Later in the day Patterson, because hii arm troubled htm, went to Poctor .Thorpe, of the Southampton Hospital, and had rut X-rny photograph of his right arm 'to determine the extent ot the Injury or .strain, .According nllie bis Australian,' this did not sba ny tttMfpt SjbswioW Mbir. '' b,wp!w itrvi WK..b. .h ...! .L, .a- SA&jrt. vi...a ": ., " ' v V . . lM0Mm$m in iM m Mwmmm ARRIVE AT BELMONT TO GIVE EXHIBITION FLIGHTS t -vn - L? jb.iul.1 oiUJMinBro7jausmuiflKr4. 2Mttioe4FziiFmiatmMZ mv t.'yybmwmimmm9mwwwmmkwsi -;; V ft.yi.C v v v v - j-- . -v. '---UiH'-w.ygim&iB.gr'3. Jmmmfmnum . 1 " Vt. IlJt I.mUer l'hoto tferUfr AtrplHtm lew l V II i r I Above is a government llier landing on Belmont Plate au. Kalrmount Paris, after it flight from Wilmington. Four machines are here to help In recruiting for the semcc. Below Is a lev made from a biplane bj an Ken- ing Public Ledger staff photographer while flying oter the renter of tho city Thirty 'Champs'" Entered in Veterans' Tennis Tourney New York, 'Aug. 22. Drawings were held today for the matches iu the veterans' championship teonis tournament to be held next week at Forest Hills, L. I. Thirty "champs," nil of them over forty five years of age, by requirement of entry regulations, are entered in the tournament which begins August 20. ALLENTOWN MAN WINS MILITIA RIFLE TITLE Capt. J. Frederick Winner of Governor's Medal, Highest Honor at State Contests Mount Gretna, Pa., Aug. 22. With a proclamation of Captain J. Frederick, oommnnder of Company II, Second In funtry, of Allentown, as tno crack shot of the reserve militia o Pennsylvania, the annual state rifle competitions came to a close yesterday. Captain Frederick won his distinction In the Governor's medal match, the con cluding event of the competitions. Only picked men of tho senior teams who attained high records in other events of the week were eligible to shoot for the Governor's medal, and tho ten high-score men in the contest were awarded a chevron to ba worn on the sleeve of their uniform and will be known as tho Governor's team. Each competitor wns permitted twenty, shots nt each of the 200, 500 and 1000 ya,rd ranges, two postures at each range being required. Adjutant General Frank I). Keary presented the medal in behnlf of the Governor, and also presented the sev eral trophies of the week to the winning teams. General Charles T. Cresswell, com mander of tho reserve mihtiu, and Major General Williaut G. Price wit nessed the morning stages of the match. Harris Offers Wilde $7500 For Title Bout With Mason Washington, Aug. 22, Sammy- Ilarrls, u local boxing promoter, to day cabled Jimmy Wilde, of Wales, world's flyweight chamMou, an offer of $7(500 for him to mee.t Frnnkle Isinspn, of Fort Wayne, Ind,, in Ijailimorn IU a irui; -uuuu i-uu- test .for the flyweight championship of the world. No date was ret for the proposed match. Wfa-(fc, '',V,v ,v , y v ; Three Divisions Formed at Or ganization Meeting Plan Two More Sections SEE SUCCESSFUL SEASON Thnt soccer is to follow iu the font hteps of baseball and enjoy one of the most successful bensous In the bistor of the sport was demonstrated quite plain ly last evening at the organization meeting of the Allied Anicrienu Foot ball Association held in Pearson's Hotel. There were enough teams represented to form three divisions ami the excel lent turnout convinced officials that it might be a good plan to form a fourth i and even n special division, the hitter j for first class teams appling too latc to "get n bcith In the first division. j Marshall K. Smith Has Team j Ten teams lined up in the first divi- I sion. One, the Mnrslinll J;. Hiuitn, mis never nppeared in soccer circles before. The other clubs arc the Wanderers A. A., AVolfenden-Shore, New York Ship, Puritan, J. & J. Dobson, Ht. Carthage, Parcel Tloovoeroso, nnd Germantown Boys' Club lllue team. , V Theie ure also a number of new clubs In the second division. It is made up us follows: Puritan. T. M. I... Colliugs wood A. A.. St. Leo's. Germantown Hoys' Club, Shamrocks, Somerset, Wol-fenden-Shorc, Fairhill II. nud Wau derers Reserves. Third Dhlsion I,lne-up The third division, for which there are two vacancies, will line-up as follows: St. Carthage, Germantown Ios' Club, Vletnra. f!lnver. Kdeu A. A., .lohn Ilromley, Quaker l.ace A. (., Ft am is-1 vllle and Puritan. f Another meeting of tlie league win ue held Wednesday, September .1, for the purpose, of allowing late applications to bo accepted. The officers will be elect cdMhe following Wednesday eeniug. Star Returns to West Virginia Moriantown. V. V.. Auk 52 Meuten nt It. H C KV has returneil from fnnn nd wilt l back at the University of West Vlririnls. this fill He-Jh 103 pounita. runs on the rslay leant, and Coach Mclli tire states ho Is the rilet flehter h has er seen In a football ult Jav Is re gsrded aa certain to maka a line position Haupt Join Paullat A ,C. Nw YorU. Au S2 Eddie Haunt, the former Hronx Church House mlrtdlo distant a runner, lm Joinen in raima oi, me auusi Athletlo Club. e. rently ratumed fisjm rraaot. where he. rvd for almosw x jssr V MM a., IWUl ,0 19" " -M-.., " - .-iTswsa,: Vs". 2-L v. 5W I "FLYING CIRCUS" TODAY I Army Aviators Will Appear Over I mniirl C"y' Weather Permitting I LAI III I 'Ill"'(' I'hines of the 1'iiiti'il States I LnuUl iu""J's ""V'"K ,'ir'us" "ill H oum the ""' ,uu" I cit this ntteriiomi, weather condif ions permitting The squadron nriived too late W's terdn afternoon to make a flight. Lieu tenants .lames F. Minifies, Itobeit II. helff nnd C'huile., M I'ntttr, in i hinge of t no plnnin, made the trip from il inington iu fifteen minutes. Dining their str.v the flieis will liimh daily nt the Kngineeis' flub. HUT Spruce street. Sleeping quarters hate been rescned for them ut the Mtinu- Plrates Buy Infielder Grimm rlttslturxli. Auff -li. Thf iuichHi of tho fciMcfs of Plrst Ilisrmin 1'hirlos llrimm of the l.lltle Ilofk tArl ) lub SnuthiTn Ak (.oristlun l the IMttshurKh S'nllnunl eluli mis nnnounceel louay U3 tny rittsnurfih puse luill (tub Grimm l twentv Mrn of hki nnd I r "man He w 111 rciiuct for Jul Sep- lemUer 1. ADE TO ORDER You Simply Can't Match These Wonderful Values Tomorrow we place on sale just enough fine materftil to make about 1C0 suits some pieces aro only enough, for one suit, but there's a wonderful assortment, and you will have no trouble in making a selection. But get here early! An Absolute Fit Guaranteed In till cases you must be entirely satisfied as to fit, style and workmanship, otherwise you will not bo obligated to pay us one cent. These suits are strictly custom tailored by master cutters and every one worth from ;-i $27.50 to $3750 P. B. WHITE & CO. 104 South 8th Street (Formerly James O'Neil & Co.) , PLATT JONES IRE BOYS1 Three of Semifinalists at Oak- l ' mont Are Under Twenty- j five Years C. FOWNES PAST FORTY Three of the entries who are strug gling on the greens of the Onkmont C. (' in the etnifinul of the national golf (hnmpinnOiip are mere buys as compared with the niernge vtnr nt the ancient game. (lolf is one iporl in which n man well ndwiuccd in jearv lau compete with the joutli of itnllt. Clasiy golf fields often include men be nnd !ifl nnd It is n well-known fact that n nian'H gume usually iniptnves with are. i'et despite this, three of the four entries loft In the M'niltinnl round nre under twent -lite nnd two have not passed their twont -Hist liirtlida. Woody Plait, the local sensation, will cast his first otc in the presidential campaign net eai . Hobh .Iniies. (he (olden Plash fioni the South, is the nungest (if the quintet, being nuh setenteen, and !. Daiulsun llerrciu liui been mil twenl tin n- summers. W (" Kouncs is the daddy of the semifinalists. lie is on the other hide of forty nnd is meeting the "bab." of the tourney, Jones, this afternoon. Overnight J. Wood Plntt hns grown ftom n "fair jnung local golfer" to n national figure in the ancient game. Itnting himself ns "lucky to qualify," the North Hills hoy startled golfdom when he eliminated Francis Ouimet, the jritith who set the golf world ngog nt Biiinkline in IIH.'l when he stood ofT melon and Ua. the F.iiRlish pros, fn m the national title plaj nt Pitt bin gh jesterdn. Six jours ti go the were asking "Who's OiiimctV" Tmlit it's "Who's Plntt''" A thumbnail answer is,: "lie's n Philadelphia hoj who learned to pla the game in a con pasture." Like Ouimet, whom ho upset by de flating. "WoodieJ' Piatt learned the golf nlphnbet as n cadd. His start was not as it regular caddy, but just cine of the kids who had spare time in the summer- to h.ing around the Phila- I delphia Coiintrj Club nnd gather up ' .1 little change now and then for lugging niniind the clubs for Ihe regular plnj ers'. , One daj n couhtrv club eipert dis curded n set of clubs. Tlmt was one of i the hntipiost nioiuenth of "Wnodie" 1'li.tt's life, lie gathered up the sticks, took them home and with groat pride exhibited them to his big In other "Bill." Pispla.iing brotheily inteiest in the ninbitioiis of "Wnodie." Brother "Bill" decided to teach tho "kid" some of the finer points of the game. To a eow pasture down by Ihe Walnut lane bridge (hey hied themselves. Here "Woodie" received a few pointeis. It was not a lesson in the real sense of the wold it was uiereli n woiknut. But "Woodie" Plntt qualified: lie qualified tn niccpt nn imitation to go to Slinwnoe to see the grent British golfeis Yiirdon nnd Bn who weie touring Ameriia at that time. Douglas, "A.W.O.L.," Suspended by McGraw and on Ineligible List New York. Aug 22 John J Mc Graw, manager f the New Yoik N'a tional League Club bus aunoiiiiced that Pitcher Phil Douglas bus been indefinitel suspended nud placed on the club s ineligible list for absent ing himself from the club without permission Douglas disappeared after lie was defeated by Chicago, on which team lie formerly pla.xed, in the first g.inie of hist Tuesday's tloublehender here. New Yoik play ers believe that the pitcher has gone to his home in Chicago. The Giants snuieil Douglas a few weeks ago ui n tuule with t'h'uiigo for Outfielder David Uobeitsnn. The deal caused unfinoinble loinmeiit in Cincinnati and other National League lilies, as it wns looked upon us n move to aid New mk in win ning the championship. Golf Hero .1. WOOD PLATT The North Hills joutli who startled goirdnm esterday by eliminating Krnncis Ouimet on the fhiify-eightli green irnni the ii.ilion.il title pl.i nt Oaliinont KILLIAN WINS SHOOT TROPHY slnhlne "nrliiR. Pa.. Aus 2'j Km ishiiic rorlj-ilKnt ul of his llfiv tsrsels. Samuel 1. KIlllHii ot Olenslde won Ihe J William A Slattern truph a Mlier .up, In thn fea ture eent of thr. inl!"Uinnir tarset tourna ment of tho Independent tlun flub of Heading, held vest,.rda oM-r the i lub ne wn inn jinrui rarin near here Kdnard K stofflet ofKutztnwn tied with , I. ,.A 5Illlpr. ' -nlrlum for the Orson1 illt?.man iup. the runner up trophj Mount Carmel C. C. Wins 111 drfeitliiK the l olumlda I' C II lo and no m.lltitr Ihilr elnr nIrler l(,,,lr rnr a toul r fminirn hits Ml I'iriii. I i 1 . Mm- in. (aihol. , luh ihsinpluiiKhip of the (In and will i,v ,, , luha hn ,11. I;, ,- '" " ' laim .iianaff. r i j llamiliun rr.i snHi rront elreel J'hone 111. kinson l.i-t tielwien II and f. Mi:UH'V ASXOf'LXTION Inillunapoll. Si tllnneniintls. 0. 'nil nnd I.euij: Mhllelioiise, Vhaner nnd Henry. Ixiulsillle, Si Kansas Clti, 1. ?P1 .'""' I'Jfr: llnlnes. Johnson, needle mid I.alonse. . Toledo, ti Mllnnuliec. 3. , Twelie Innings. FersiKon nnd Kelly llanien nnil .situmpf. Vp-to-Minutn Marks of Leading Batters riONAl. I.UAOI E i Ml It II IT raiath 71 "mi S't 711 140 H'iuh . mi :i'n r.7 i."i t; gto'li . . in I .tj j 4 11.-, an-i . Wheat . Lis 4iJ .", i -,i iiorimin mi :isn r.n iik inn Millenrj , 77 2.VJ 3d 77 'inn AMi:itIc'AN unui'K 1 ohb no 111(1 . j 311 17)) .lamhseti S7 HIS ,-,-, 113 3 VI Ulster III", 4IIS 7,1 hi -).-, 1 eaih III", .Tl'l a; ns 340 r.cklnpnuuh 87 3111 72 lllS 33'l QE30E 30E30I sotaoc 800 Pairs of Endicott & Johnson's 8 MEM'S WORKING SHOES Tomorrow at (Tlfs 53T ShoeM nlup4l SB. C.iri" fnll mixlf of kimhI crmlp, li(-u. tun leHth er, Tuo iloiihlf- full st leu. alsTproof. II ti ml reds of jnilt of .Meii'r UrriHN SIioph. ll hhiipfH, u I I mIiIiIih: U hlat U ii ml nrriiiwtn. tilue ?9 98 I Come Early and Select Your Size NEW ENGLAND SAMPLE SHOE MARKET 507 Market Street or-aoc aocaoE Buy From $gtiDW AMERICAN GLASS PRODUCTS CO. 1 a 1 r,!ii,,i,;'4ii;:,;i!;.1i;,l,i;:!i,'''i t'"""" " , ,:, ri-i;0':;!!'A"';;i;i,'ti:'-,r t ,, 1 Jt ' ' I t ' ' I ' ' , l ..ii. ii. " lJi.-i.i Lu-JMiitui ij-i'iiLa stn ' i J piak'ajOitBit.'.rt.tr. "l.. !., , M;;;V' i"...-; ,.1,1 ...11,, i..ii."-y .' S: rV w',,'i'! .. " - .. '" " m ,", m '-nrrfir isB N.Y.A.C. GET KOLEHMAINEN" Famous Finn Will Attempt "come back" In Met. Champlonohlp Ncw'Yorlt, Aug. 22. llanncs Ko lehmalneii, the world famous distance runner, hereafter will represent the' N'cw Ynrk Athletic flub In open com petition. The Finn made this fnct known csteidny when he filed a trans-, fer blank with the registration com mittee of the Metropolitan Association of the A. A. V. Kolehmalucn is entered in the senior metropolitan championships ut Pershing Field, Jersey City, tomotrow. This will be his first race in mo.-o than a onr. , . Mason Outpoints Duffy I Clilrnso. Aug- 22 Krankle Mason, of Krrt Wayne, won tho diclslon over Jimmy I Duffy, of rlileaBO. when tho referee stopped the tight In the fourth round of Mason's lnlous attacking. Final Automobile Trial Spins Today Wirln, III . Auir 22 llnal Jrlal spins on he eluht-and-a-nunrter-mlle course -wers ncheduled bv drliers tuilai In prepnra'lftn for tomorrow's runnlnB of the 301 mile road r.ue Shirts of Shantung Silk (Y o 11 know, the "Shantung" that the Peace Treaty was all about!) $1 .65 4 Genuine Chinese Shantung Silk glossy, lustrous and durable. Well-made bodies; for outdoors and summer days in the odice or store. An extra alue at this price! !iar'&cl& 1114 Chestnut St. 920 Chestnut 37 S. 13th S2d & Chestnut 30E30E 30E3Q , TIhmin'ii.iIk ()r pairpt of M oiih-ii'n shoe In Itifrli ;:$4 .98 Krtule NitniilcH, Cordo i tin and Brev coloi hi (tli tir Io licN stiinw i:Tn.Ncr. IN KUO.NT OI- hTOItn fMstfJ pmliWatwM n Q W Ir: ''U. II .90 J1 L.J;J -ffisfii o 30E30S I0E30E locail He sure that you have one of our glass-made VACUUM BOTTLES' To make the lunch tastier. Will keep contents cold 72 hours or hot 24 hours. Qm&ikan Dealers will find this a pi oli tabic line. Your Nearest Dealer or write 208 Ridge 4ti bi I J i pf- iiK H M 'vl -n i i i, . ifr K .- ', V" n.. O . 3!jt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers