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1919
.
O'J
iv.
EVEKINCT PUBLIC. 'L13DGER-, PHILADELPHIA; MONDAY, ' AUGUST 25,
liflOOO
Bfir-
X
ji
'7'
;
i
WITH GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP OVER FANS NOW TURN TO TENNIS CLAk
T FOREST HILLS
vi
A.
?4V STOPS PL.4 F .
AT FOREST HILLS
'Officials Rule Courts Tooj
, Wei for Mulches and
' Opening Postponed Un
'" tM Tomorrow
FINALS ON MONDAY ,
lly SPICK HAM. '
SUIT fnrrrtpondnit of the Ktfnln ruhlle
West Side Tennis Club. Forest Hills,
I,. 1., Aiik. 23. All matches scheduled
. tor today In the national tenuis chain-(
pIonKhlps were called off.
r.AccordinK to many well tnrormeu on.
the enrae the courts were ntlt too wet.
- fur play and It looked like incuicicni.
work on the part of the officials. It
i as not ralninu nnil there seemed m(
nraront rPBsnil for I'alllnR off , tllC
matches.
With perfect wintlier conditions for
4h remnlmlcr of the week the finals
will not be reached until next Monday.
i The West Side grounds committee has j
done a remarkable work In Betting so
litany courts in such absolute pcrfec
Ifth All nf the courts on which the
feature matches wore to be played were
covered with tarpaulin last night
against a possible, rainstorm. Ihis
morning a big gang of expert lawn '
i t workei-K began to regroom tlie courts ,
and When they Had timsncci mey nm
perfection itself.
Mac" Starts Tourney i
Maurice K. McLaughlin, upon whom,
all eyes are fastened to watch his at
tempted comeback, was accorded the
honor of opening tlie tournament, lie
was seheduuled to meet Arthur Cragin
on court No. .". at 1 o'clock. While this
match In itself was not expected to pro-
iluce ninthlng sensational, it was c.j
Tomorrow's Tennis Card
on Forest flilh Courts
1 p. m, Court No. 3. McTough
Hit -Cragin: 4, Nlles-Hwing: ti,
I'liierson-Adoue: II. Ontcomb-Wes-brook
j 7. HIchards-.Tester : S, King
Ilnssford: lit. Seaver-llnrker: IS.
f'liarevt'Cussils; !, Seabnr.v-I.amb;
10, Dpnnlils-on-F. Vox; 11, Von
Hcriiutli-Mnek; 12. Lnughman
Cliase; 1-1, Munlnck-Tnjlnr; 15,
llames-Merriam; 10, Vnndeventer
Mealy; 17, Hurroughs-Oonaldson,
Jr.; Ill, Soprr-W. llenedlet ; 20, H.
I., .lames-Werner; 21, Sachs
Fisher; 22. K.uinston- Allen ; Bl,
MeClave-Hweeney.
.1 p. m. Court No. 1. Voshell
Doyle; 1, I'ell-H. Tnjlor; 5. II.
.lohnbon-IIoerr; (I. It. N. Williams
llaggs; 7. Thoinas-Compton : ,
Crlffln-.l. Fox: IS, Lycctt-tiod-shall;
1.1. I,. Williams-Simmons; 0.
llowmaii - Itall; 10, .lohnston
Ilrunie; 11, H, Knsliio-H. OMloyle;
12, .1. OT.ojle-Kirklitnd: 14, Touis-snnt-Chnpin.
Jr.; 2.1. l'ike-1". Vnn
deventer; 1(1. Kelleher-C.roesbeck ;
17. K. F. Thonins-Inmnn; ID, Illil-dlc-Fnlls;
20. StocktoiSCarland :
21. Davis-IIatumctt: 22, Mnjrec
Chambers; IS. Clll-Drnke.
4::i0 p. in. Court No. 2. Alcx-
nnder-rntterson ; 4, Itrookrs-I'nte;
f, IIobnrt-Andersoti ; 0, Murray
Uosenbnuni : 7. Ileckman-Iler: 8,
W. Davis-Dana: Hi. Illcliev-llnr-rnn
; 17, V. F. Anderson-Oclsner ;
!2. Kumagae-llrubans; 1S, Xch-ring-Tilden
; 12. (Jnllon-W. Ander
son: 0. Mnthey-AUen ; 2.'!, I'arker
Dnv; 11. nionne-1I. Adams; 14. W.
.Tphnson-H. Ileuedlct; 13, Van
Vllrt-Nlck'erson : 10. Morgenthnler
Wnshbuni; 10. Hall-Chapin. Sr. :
20, Dbear-I-eroy; 21. Syniitigton
Dnveunort : 10. Mnlinn-Kultou :
court to be assigned Inter, Ftelir-Curley.
CALDWELL STRICKEN
BY ELECTRICAL BOLT
Cleveland Pitcher Felled to
Ground in Ninth Inning,
Against Athletics
HORRORS! PATMORAN
CAME NEAR BEING UMP
.Popular Reds' Boss Con-
sidered Post as Arbiter
Offered by Toner Five
I Years Ago
OTHER PLAYERS AFFECTED f TRWJTE mRE
Cleieland. O., Aug. 2.i. un. t n
well. pltHilng for Olevelnnd ngn nst the
Athletics here yesterday, was knocked
down and the entire Infield shocked b
a llnsh of lightning which seemed lo
shoot directly Into the pitcher s box.
Caldwell was dazed for several mo
ments, but be pitched the remain nj: lim
ine and lasted out the game. The dash
came during a rain, and was accom-
t.nnled by a deafening crasn oi mm.
der.- , , .... ,,
One of the plaers toucne u 'A'"""
on the head and leaped mgn """''
air. He said the pitcher seen....
crackling with electricity.
By KI1W1N J.
Li'n I-, j ears ago
- Ltn
PUI.UK'K
Pat Muruu was
known to I'htlndelphlaus only as
some sort of assistant coach a catcher
who had gone back. On Saturday 24,
000 citizens acclaimed him the great
est manager in baseball. It was n
tribute more to the man than' lo the
piospective National r.easue pennant
i winners. It was n remarkable display
of the power of personal magnetism,
I Pat Mornn is the most interesting clitir-
acter in baseball to Philadclphlaiis. and
1 ct if he had been guided bj John K.
j 'I'ener In) would have been judging balls
and strikes now Instead of ball plajirs.
What May Happen
in Baseball Today
NATIONAL l.I'.AflUK
Vnn l.it P.I . Hln l.ne
riiirlnnnil s .it ,r,')n .ii'ii .mm
Sen Vnrk OS III) .n:l ,B30 .090
I'hlracn fill IS .AVI
iironUi.tn x.i rn .ir .tin . i
riiishiiriili . .v: ,v ,4sn .111 .is-:
llf.vlrn 10 r,Z ,3HS
si. 1 mils s n: ..ins ,zii .sni
ri.niips is no .mil .s:i .snj
mi:ric, i.kaui'k
Won Lost I'.f. Hill I.op
rhlrucn ...'! 3fl .4II . .032 .fllll
III Iroll . . 11 II ..-.III! .IIIHI ..VII
C'lMH.iMrt n: 411 n;s ..-.: ..-is
m. Louis . . .. as ai .J3J ..-sa .mi
New ork fij AI .MS Mi .A23
llnslnil . AO A .4An .401 .4A.
WHslihisInn IS IIJ ,S9I .IDA .SS7
Allilflli. . SS ; .in: .5fi9 .2AI)
KSTKKDAY'N KUSll.TS
nationai, i.kmiii:
New orl.. 1 1 riltkhiinch. II (10 Innlnes).
Ilmoklin. in, si. 1auI. I
' Mi:i(l('AN MIMll'K
annual St Patr!tk"s Day game be
twecn the Irish 11 nil the Dutch on
Charlie Dooln's ball club, lie called
'em as he saw 'em, but there wasn't a
close decision that didn't bring a flock
of criticisms.
Mmrli i;, into, was one da an
Irishman was In Dutrh. Pat was
urong when lie was right. I
At that. Put could be an umpire nnd
still be a hero in ritchbiirg. Mnss. It
takes 11 brave man to be an umpire
luxtrwt nf lirimi innAcf n nil nmiirr.
I'at it tnlnl im mi ruiiiiir hi (hirry
llmmnun nml Ihv citimn nf Cincinnati.
GOLF STARS ENTERED
INMERION TOURNEY:
Piatt, Hoffncr, Tewkesbury, Clarey, Marslon, Travcrs,
Anderson and Seven Other National Competitors
Among Ninety Starters in Today's Play
TjHU-l
x eitli
A MOM! (lie few hundred
w ho wati hed the lri.
red stiectatnrs
li ami the
Dutch light It out down in Wilmington
was .lohn K. Tener. at that time picsi-
denL of the league. A dinner was held menl at
at the chili headquarters that night iji ni'
Ol'KTKIiN golfers who qualified In they would be able to play, so that It
her the ptclitniiiarj round of the was impossible to reserve a starting
.11 i . 1. ....,.,!...,. 1.1.. .1 nii( 1 tune. nut. wneiner nicy piay or nou
national golf eliauipioiiMiip nl lilts- ,. , t . "e. rf , .. '
h . 1 there are enough stars Irft to make the
burgh, which represented a field of tournament a big affair,
-eveiity-lhe pla.xer'. or were in the 1 Plnj began at 8 o'clock and n steady
Ihirtjtwo men who fiiuillj plnjed Tor stream of players left the tec at five
the title, are iimong the nlnetj or more' minute intervals. It will be ncarjy
plajers who begun tlie iiualifjing 12 o'clock before the last plajer Is sent
1011111I of the big imitation tourna lawaj. 'I hen the ntternoon round will
the Merlon Cricket Club this begin. 1 he players will play thirty
six holes over (be championship cast
honoi of the cc(iiti" During his
"how glad-I -am-to-be-here" remarks,
FIRST PHIL GAME OFF
' Jawn Mcd'raw ma relish a nat on
Today his back occasionally, hut lie doesn't
enjoy 11 Pat on his neck contliiu.ill) .
nrd plav Onlv CTne Game
and Two Tomorrdw
The first game of the double-header
scheduled for this afternoon between
. .. ... 1, .1.. !. Iinnll .Witt
our I 'litis nun me urns ..u.-, ..,,.. . -
poned on account of wet grouni.s. .
game will be plajed. starting nt .1 :.
It was first thought that both games
would ar to.be postponed after the
lienw rain of this morning, but ham
Piiviip and his corps of dlnmond miin
ieu'rlsts put the field in playing condi
tion. .
The game postponed from this af
ternoon will be played off as hulf of
the bill tomorrow, when two games
will be staged, starting at 1 :!I0,
Scholastic Star for W. and J.
tA..sh!..stn. !.. a. ...,-v;.n:M,,,:i!
..rrrrrscm n iomu.iu ,iwn . ""
77ir lialcr stadium wan in jammed 1
011 Saturday that the I'hih trr
cimrdcd out 0 n jinir 0 hall yamc.
IT WAS down in Wilmington, X. ('.,
the jears ago that Pat Moran got
his first chance to break in as an um
pire, nnd judging from the continent of1 Pat as selected to call
rlriflnnil. 3i Ml.letlrs I.
t hlrnzn. ti .Nfn lort. I.
Ilnalnn S: Drtrnll, 7.
Wnsl.lnilnn. Ai M. Ixii.ls, I).
TODAY'S SCIIIODl I.IC
n u'iiin i, i.r.Mii i;
( Im ii.i.all at llilladrtplilu Tlireulmlnc.
'.Ml Cl.l1)f.
11 1 1 pftttrRli nl rw VflrK Unln.
s. I.011N nl llrisikht. Itnlii.
( lilrnRfi nt Hi slnn ttnln.
Atii:itti w i,i:i,i r.
Uhlrtlr nt (lrrhind Clear.
. ii nt Orlrill ( lear.
Ni'it hi U it I'l'ii ii-n Ip.r.
V 'iliictnt. ill SI. l.nnU Clnir,
' ?
the pin; ets he was as successful that
jeai' as the Cards nie ever jcar. The
Phils were on their tiaiuing trip and
and Unit nn time Pat was ready there
as a position open for him as a na
tional arbiter. Moran considered the
olfcr seriously and might hate accepted
had it not been for the chance to man
age the Phils the following season.
There Is Ultle difference between Pat
Moran us umpire and Pat Moran as
manager. He still lias the rail on (lie
other clubs an.Otow.
"Some like Ilantpy Mooie and others
I favor Judge Patterson,'' said the guy
with the brown derby, "but Pat Moinn
looks like a sine winner to me."
Path'i fcaft formed a hrtdfie for Wo
rn tlie I inn In crot Meadows on Sntinday.
thcic arc a store of '"urse.
national reputations. The originnl intention was lo play
. . ...... i i.. 1...1 .,.- i -.
rest of the big Meld are ' ' ii.f. '.. es over uic cuil course anu
the west. Out tnc wet
ic diflicultt of getting
both courses in trim made it necessary
lo confine the play to the east course.
fore has been seen here witli the sole .lerome II. ,1 raters, the only man In
exception of the national champion- . the countrj who has won the national
hompionhinp lour times anil wno, with
In addition
I nl. "Ulll
l Milking in. I In
Tener vl( that Moran's nbililj as an i fli itillplt ta n-s uilh a hatidicap of ten eighteen over t
uiupiie wasn't nppreciated bj the I'liils gtrolsos or less. weather and ti
The held which began play lepie-
sents more class in golf than ctcr he
ship in r.llli oter the same course.
Four other pln.ters. the quartet which
qualities nt Pittsburgh, are among the
missing, but it is expected that .1.
Wood Piatt, who leached the semi
final iniinil; fleoige W. Hoffncr. who'
.. nU l...nn in fl.n ll..V.I . 1. T n . . I S
.!- I" ill' 11 III llll 1111111 I, ,1,1111 , 1 ,UI
Tewkesbury, who lost out in the second
round, and I'ddle Clarey. who fell bj
the watsiile in fhe first round, will be
here in time to plaj todat.
Kesene Starting Time
Oiiimet and Ktnns. holds the honor of
being the only amateurs to win the na
tional open title, is the biggest man at
Merlon.
Here I.asl Summer
The last time he played here was last
summer in one of thc-Ited Cross match
es. Four .tears ago he won the Invtta-
tinn limriiniiiniil fit Afrrinti fnllmttnf- hla
tietorj in the I,jmiewood Hall Cup
tournament at Huntingdon Valley. Th
Mux Marston saw them nil at Pitts werk before lie had won the open cham
burgli. but was not ceitnin whether ionship nt Ilaltusrol.
X. 'J in-Ser" John" It. MunKch Hnoncgl
thi the regl.lrntlon ear.1 or A ! orT Mrk.
of Ti.lr.lB. O.. r'"-b .?". l?,',cr;?
pecteil that the .larger part j of the gal- i wp1 nttcll((1( , ju((e from ,,le prc
lerr wouiti uc imn j" " ".."" : ... , . , ,i
or how far the "Mac" of 1010 is from iim.nary cor.espomicnco ne .ias nu n..".-- -ho.,! eleVen nf tit.t city,
the dashing conqueror ol ltrooscs in With members of the committee. Dr. bun roccicn in me .... "
1011. I Sumner Hardy, president of the Call
.... .,. 1. f tl.n nfl".
The teature oi me iiuti. n "
fornia I.awn Tennis Association, will
eirand Circuit at Readvllle
j ..v ..-.- -- ---- , i i.liu.ili.i i,uiii ciiiii-- .n-nii iitiu.i. imii ItnHlnn Auff Jft I ne tiriinn . nmi im-
moon was on the books for .1 o clock 1 muiinc oe-ns tortty at the nesdjlll. track
K ...I Vn 1 lnnrnil II DOS C, Ot ' " -,l" ,ul "" inini,i-uiuiu, , r ,Uf ,g. Twcniy-IKO rirnii, im "
ClZtoP. C. nnd' S.IIow'ard; Walter A. Ooss. of Portland. Ore., is rl, ....In. .u.. are on ,h. eru
Voshell, ot llrooklyu.tre t ic men " ; nlrrmly in New York. .1. II. Adouc,
furnish the feature. osiicu nns ucy..
in wonderful form recently, but ho
drew a tough opponent in Doyle, who is
. nf the best in the land on a clay
Jr.
the
of Dallas. Tex., is lomiiig on for
championship, and it Is expected
Hint mmm nf tllo men frnm 11, o Alirlilln ran- ,1 for four race, to be Ill-Ill iturin thr
...... ........ ... -v.... ... ......... . - . ...i.L.1. Ivl.A
court. He has had lime expem-uce .,
turf and consequently is handicapped in
this way to some extent.
Times llite Ch.-fciged
It is tather remarkable tha,t Fred
erick B. Alexander should have been
drawn right off the reel with Oerald
It, Patterson, the young Australian,
who with Norman K. Hrookcs won the
American doubles title from Hill Tildcn
and Vincent Richards. The Alexander
Patterson match was .expected to draw
big gallery on Court No. 2 at 4::'.0
o'clock. AVJicli Heals C. origin ana
Alexander were in Australia nine yenrs
ago to play the Davis Cup matches,
they practiced on a court belonging to I
Patterson's father. At that time tlie j
nresent British champion was a boy.
of. fourteen. He was very much inter
ested in Alexander's ttylc of play and
waR fond of hating the famous Amer
ican "put him next" to some of his
"inside stuff." Patterson also acted
as balUboy In Alexander's matches at
Christ Church. New Zealand, where
the matches swere played that year.
And today the little ball boy of yester
day meets his former idol.
Ph'llly's Big Four
v Philadelphia'!, big tour. Bill Tildcn,
"VV'allace Johnson, Craig Biddlc and It.
Norris Willlatas, 2d, are scheduled
to play iu the first round today. John
jton plays II. Benedict, Biddlc meets
Falls. Williams is pitted against Baggs
and Tilden clashes with Nehrlng.
With the hats ot these four players
In the tennis ring, Philadelphia has an
excellent opportunity of once more be
ing the home of a national champion.
Bill Tilden's play this jear has been
so consistently brillinut that it would
not be in Hie least surprising to see
the (lerinantown Cricket Club's crack
"bring the trophy back. But the field
is such a representative one that pre
dicting is utterly foolish. There are
so many stars here that the winner is
going to be the one who happens this
xveek to be at the lop of game. Per
haps Tilden will' be at his best nnd
.rierhaps he won't. Many of the play-
prg, who begin today havo played in so
many tournaments rrccnuy mat. u is
certain that a number of them nre stale.
However, most ot these have a chance
to, come back to form because the ma
jority of the better platers have easy
matches for the first two or three daVs.
This will give them a much-needed
rest and it' is not unlikely that the
whole array of talent will be close to
the. top of their games when the test
matches are pulled oft later In the
wee.
Although the advance sale of sea
Kon tickets has closed, there are plenty
f good seats available. There will be
flOOO of these slugle-day seats sold
each day at the grounds. It is a case
ot first come, first Served; but Harry
Parker, treasurer of the champion
ship committee, says that every effort
tvIII be made to accominodato the crowd.
r"Thi, nnlnf to be borne clearlv In
mind," he said, "is that there will be
8000 state for sale each day. These
cost $1.10 each until Saturday, Au
gust .SO, thee !?2.20 each. The prices
include the war tax."
A meeting of the executive commit
tee of the United States National Lawn
Tennis Association will be held on Fri-
'day eyerjihf, -August 20, at the Vander-
bllt Hotel.- The rail has been sent out
by Secretary Kdwln F, Torrey, who
announces (ht the meeting will be
West will be present.
Detroit Arranges Regatta
nil Auir. "!i. Tht rrcitla. rommll-
mliiiu, nf Ihp rirtrolt lloat dull lmn r-
, 11. l. ,.'.'. iiuiiiw
whlih takes place
fou-.ilay corneal, which takes pli
I utust 2. 30 anil 21 nnd September
A
Clothing Offer
of Two-Fold
Importance!
$22.50 & $24.50
for $35.00, $30.00 and $25.00 silk lined Suits
all-wool, all new, all good
Camels hand out
keen enjoyment!
Your real appreciation of cigarette
satisfaction dates from the hour you
begin smoking Camels!
V
F
.NATIONAL LEAGUE PARK
DUUHKfc. HtAUtK
-PHILLIES v. CINCINNATI
FIWT .OtSIH AT I.SO r. 51.
seats at (Umbels' and Kpaldlnit'
RIIAMflOCK n. R.
lorn!' HHreei (or AiiXMt 30 anil tiro tame.
Iltr lJlbor Dsr with Itr.t-rlaM team enr.
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ASHIONS include the
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Selling rapidly.
Outdearing of
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$8.75
For $15.00 Tropical Suits
$12.50 For $16.50 Tropical Suits
$15.00 For $18 & $20 Thin Suits
$18.50 For $25.50 Silk Suits
$23.00 For $30.00 Silk Suits
No such prices as these have
so far been registered this sea
son in Chestnut Street.
Genuine Palm Beaches,
plain mohairs and silk mo
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somely tailored and beauti
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William EL Wanamak er
"!
1 S"
w-riLr
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0
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Yom pjgfcr Camels quality to pre-
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Camels are sold every'
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TOBACCO CO.
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