3TSS
SW
J
a
EVENING1 PTJBLTC LED'aER-PHIEADEEPHIA1, " TXJESD'AY, TJGURT 26, 1019
IS
f?
-, .u
PHILS SHOULD GO AFTER PLAYERS LIKE THEY DO BALLS IN THE STANDS
Mp?JSiSjS
mawm miummmmmMBi8mi
FOR FIRST TIME IN
HISTORY WORLD'S NET
TITLE IS AT STAKE
Representative Gathering
of Players Makes Tour
ney for American Tennis
Crown All International
PATTERSON THE STAR
By SPICK IIALt.
Staff Correspondent of the F.Trnlpn TuMIc
I.rdtrr
West Side Tennis Club, Forest Hills,
V. I.,' Aug. 20.
rpiIK crowd that began to trickle
through the Rates early today to
see the most famous and skilled players
on the globe begin their struggle on the
turf courts were destined to behold
the beginning of the battle for" the
world's lawn tennis championship.
In n strictjnanncr of speaking there
Is and never has been a world's cham
pionship tournament, nevertheless the
representative gathering of players for
the nnnual meeting for the American
ytle tills year virtually converts the
national tournament into an all-international
one.
When Ocrnld Xi. Patterson, the Aus
tralian, recently won the British crown
try defeating Mi countryman, Norman
A. Brookes, he won n title that carried
with it the championship of Europe and
Australia. The best continental" play
ers were entered at 'Wimbledon, hence
5n view of the fact that Brookes, Tat
tnrsnn. T,vectt and Thomasjire Austria-
lnsia's greatest quartet, Patterson Is
recognized throughout the world as the
foremost player that is outside of
America.
The World's Champion,
It is just one more Etcp in logical
deduction to uach the conclusion that
If the world's best outside of the United
States is to meet America's best the
winner must be considered the world's
champion with the racket.
Judging by the sentlment expressed
at the clubhouse yesterday after the
matches were called off because of an
early morning rain, our own players
have the best chance of coming through.
Tlls opinion is not based on the fact
thnt the Australians are underrated,
but because Amricnn talent predomi
r nates numerically.
There are so many players of the
first magnitude that no one would wish
to pick an ultimate victor, however.
William M. Johnston, 101G winner;
It." T.indlev Murray, last year's title-
holder, and Bill Tllden are three who
stand forth an what might be termed
the" leading favorites
If Tilden could go the entire week
as he did the day he defeated Johnston
in the Newport invitation tournament,
he would be a sure winner, but no man
can keep, up that pace for a week.
Still TUdcn may win, because it Is not
necessary for him to go at top speed
to eliminate his livals in the early
rounds.
.Permanent Trophy
Besides playing for a world's title,
there is something else at stake in thin
tournament. Should cither Norris Wil
liam, qf Philadelphia, who is entered
froni the Longwood Cricket Club of
Boston, or Maurlci1 E, McLoughlln win
the title, the victor would obtain per
manent 'possession of the American
championship bowl. Three champion
ships, not necessarily in succession,
give the trophy tq the winner.
Both Williams and McLoughlln have
two legs on the trophy, the former
winning in 1014 and 101C and the
latter in 1912 and 1013. It. D. Sears
won the1 trophy outright twice, as he
held the championship from 1R81 to
1S87, inclusive. O. S. Campbell won
It once with victories in 1800-01-02;
Itobert 1), Wrenn captured the bowl
once by taking the title In 1S03-04 nnd
1800-07: W. D. Whitman has a bowl,
too, won in lfiOS. 1800 nnd 1000.
u Bill I.arned ties Sears for highest
honors with sevoiy each having won
(wo bowls and one leg on a third.
Iiarncd's victorious years were 1001,
1802, 1007. 100S, lOOO.'lOlO, 1011.
Some .Field of Stars
, No matter from what viewpoint the
contesting Held of 128 players will be
iteu. It is certain that never before have
LaMO-tnany tennis cracks been engaged in
Jlpne tournament. M Mle on tins suDJcct
it Is well not to forget Ichlja Kumagar,
the Jap, who nlwaya has to be reckoned
yrith lu any tournament. Unless his
opponent can -consistently drive to Ills
feet or low back hand Kumagae is sure
to win any match.
, When the little Jap Is given the
chance to use his favorite stroke, a
swinging forehand, well-tonocd drive,
the point may be counted his, for ho
not only has uncanny accuracy, but
speed that virtually precludes the possi
bility of a return.
But It must be said of his weakness
that if he is once forced away from his
... ,1 ,1... . ,
driving game, he has little chance, as his
pet play Is still weak in spite of his
(sorts .to improve It.
Much has been written recently of 1
Serald M. Patterson's style of play. I
ost experts say that his play rcem-'
bles Brookes s almost to a degree. This
hardly true, In spite of the fact that
Pnttersop himself says that Brookes has
f been his model during the 'last few
$earsv
Brookes a Southpaw
Brookes U a left-hander and, there
fore, has eccentricities o fserving, driv
ing and volleying that never can be
emulated perfectly by a right-hander.
Although Patterson was only a child
'when the Doherty Bi others were nt the
jsenlth' of that game, still the young
'Australian's play resembles that of II,
"Xi. Doherty more than anyone else.
H. L. won the American singles in
3003, beating Bill Lamed in the chal
lenge round. Doherty, by the way, died
several days ago. .Ills brother, It, F.,
with whom he won the British and
American doubles, .died a cumber of
years ago.
Patterson's game resembles IT. h.
,Xohcrty' In three phases service,
overhead and forehand driving, Pat-
Peterson is a powerful, almost bulky man,
nt Jips a joe 01 sting nuu urens 10 urn
Mt. service. His forehand (drfv are
jJaw'Hwif t ' ad dn, a tae BrltJwt
aIe'nfttlBVOrhMtL FuMr.iHj r
Ttnarkalr, l!M ,!,,. itumtf W VUlt
Ultbiag eotaiag u4 ft) ,M Mast i
Fads About Opening
Day of Tennis Tourney
Opening round postponed yester
day on account of wet courts.
Play begins today at West Side
Tennis Club, Forest Hills, nt 1 p. m.
The championship tournament will
b started by M. E. McLoughlln,
Han Francisco, nnd Arthur S.
Cragin, New York, on court No. 3
nt 1 o'clock.
The second big match of the day
Mill be between S. Howard Voshell,
Brooklyn, and Conrad II. Doyle,
Washington, 1). C, on court No. 3,
nt 3 o'clock. Frederick II. Alexan
der, New York, meets Ocrnld h.
Patterson, Melbourne, on court No.
1, at 4:30 o'clock.
Special trains will be run from
the Pennsylvania Station to Forest
Hills all week to accommodate the
crowd.
More than 3000 tickets will be on
sale at the gates each day.
On account of yesterday's post
ponement, the finals will be deferred
until next Monday.
seven feet or more is certain to go back I
into me opponent 8 court with the speed
of a rocket.
Tho Winning Drive
It was Patterson's ability to smash
out winning points on more or less weak
returns that cnnblcd him nnd Brookes
to defeat Tilden nud Iticbnrds for the
American doubles title. As for Patter
son's court-covering ability and gen
cralship in singles, little is known.
In the few singles matches he has played
in tins country he has not shown a
great deal.
On the other hand, it has been ap
parent that he was holding himself in
reserve. He doubtless did this for two
reasons. First, to be nt his best as 'a
doubles partner for Brookes, nnd, sec
ondly, to keep from going stale for the
tournament that starts today.
Brookes is a hard man to dope out In
this tournament. Every one knows that
as n 'skilled player and tactician he has
no superior, and probably not nn equal.
But Urookes's age is likely to tell
against him when he meets the dashing
young Americans, to whom five sets
menus very little in the matter of
physical wear.
Davis's Conquest
Willie E. Davis, who formerly played
on the University of Pennsylvania
tennis team, defeated Brookes the other
day at Southampton, but that does not
mean the famous left-hander will not
come bnck with a rush. He has done
this too often to take it for granted
that he is through because he met de
feat once.
In some circles It. V. Thomas is
considered more dangerous than either
Brookes or Patterson In the present
tournament. Thomas and Patrick
O'Hara Wood swamped Brookes and
Patterson in the doubles at Wimbledon.
Thomas, like Patterson, has n fore and
back-hand drive that is typically Brit
ish in length and direction. He Is
also a fine vollcyer, and as a half
volleycr has no equal in the meeting here
unless Alexander and Tilden can be
classed with him.
These three players have the pick
up down to n wonderful science, nnd
score many points by it through the
short-courting method. Thomas is also
very fast. He anticipates his oppon
ent's shots with the same uncanny ac
curacy that characterized the play of
Bill Larned. No only thnt, but after
making any kind of a stroke, Thomas
is back in position again like a flash,
ready to make a kill If his previous
shot was unsuccessful.
On tho whole, the Australians have
a very fine line-up in the field to com
pete against the best from the Orient
and from all sections of America.
Tonight a dinner will be given the Lawn
Tennla Umpires' Association membera who
aro here.
The V. 8. N. L. T. A. will give It. an
nual dinner In honor nf the thlrtv.li.)ith
tournament tomorrow eenlng In the Dellar
HCbia room ok me underpin uoiei.
Tho press stand has been moved from the
top o me norm sruiiuainnu 10 a more ad
vantageous position oer the veranda of the
clubhouse.
A big crowd went out to see the matches
esteruay. ney am not near ox trie post
ponement until their got to Forest Hills.
Our Will Tilden was very much peeved
when the matches were called off. He
stamped nis juui iiircuieningiy,
Philadelphia's four leading players bat
tle as louowa loaay; uiaen vs. rvehrlnff,
Wallace Johnson vs. Benedict. II. N. W I -Hams,
2d. vs. Hoggs, Craig lllddle vs. Falls.
Although Dick Williams Is and always has
been a Phtladelphlan. he Is playing this
)ear irom me wjnjwooa wricxei l.jud, hos
ton.
All of the details of the tournament have
fallen on me snouiaers or 1'aul 11 wil
I liams, linn orvrc.nrr ui me u. o. 4t l.
t, A. He -las handled everything per
I '"""
Touch Tender Spots Wit
Culicura After Shaving
After shoving with Cutlcurn Soap
ths Cutlcurn way, without mug, gent
ly rub tender spots on lacs or dan
druff on scalp with bit of Culicura
Olntmsnt. Then wash al! off with
Cutlcura Soap and hot water. Itlnsa
with tspld water. Finally apply a
little Cuticura Talcum.
J3GSS&iBSBbSL
rW 'ssTss BsWJssSfSatt
BJsLs)B9ltsVsssV
h
Has Low Score
r VKlKVk .bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb 1
mB9mIb1
1 mm mB
sHMEIIMBhI
1 iiilliiBiiHtwEH
I'UEM KNIGHT
Whitemarsh Valley Country Club
, .imi Mini the qualifying
found prize In the Merlon Cricket
Club tourney
KNIGHT FAVORITE
IN
Whitemarsh Golfer Brings High
Money in Pool; Marston Is
Chosen Second
HAVE STARTED MATCH PLAY
Fred W. Knight, star golfer of the
Whitemarsh Country Club, who surely
started something when he made his
marathon golf tour this season, has
been made the favorite In the invita
tion tournament of the Merion Cricket
Club, which now is holding sway on
the Merion links.
Perhaps It was winning the medal
for low score in the qualifying round
ycstciday thnt made Knight appear to
stand above the other players. And
then perhaps it wasn't! Luther Love
kin, who purchased the right to
Knight's chances in the pool, formed
nt the Merlon Club last evening, de
clined to state his reason for wanting
Knight, but the fact remains, never
theless, that Knight was made the
favorite.
Fine Putting
Yesterday Knight showed some very
fine approaching and putting in win
ning the low score In the qualifying.
No, Knight didn't win the medal. He
didn't win the medal because there
wasn't any medal to be won. The low
score prize was a silver cigarette case.
That's all there was; there wasn't any
more !
Today the first round of match play
took place. The golfers in the firBt
nnd second slxteens were out bright nnd
early, while those in the third six
teen didn't begin to make their appear
ance until an hour after the fortunate;
ones.
Itisley vs. Crosswcll
Promptly at 0:45 Maurice Hisley,
hero of many Atlantic City engage
ments, stepped to the first tec nnd took
nn awful swing at the pill with the
Intention"! of making the hole in the
wonderful score of one. But even
though lie made n great try the ball
didn't eo nil the way, and be was
forced to mnke another stroke nfter
Donald Cresswcll, n seventeen-year-old
lad, had driven off.
the PAiniNa9
Flrit sixteen SI. l.lsloy vs D Crewwell.
W. J Piatt vs. S. J. draham. A. F. Kam
mer s. J. J. Headle. 8. K. Sharwood vs. O.
II, Atherhnlt. M. It. Marston vs. F. Hargent.
F W Knight vs. J Ji Ilose. N. H. Max
well vs. F. W Kemble, I". Grant vs. P.
First pair leaves the tee at l:45 a. m.,
the others following at Hve-mlnute Intervals
Second sixteen A. Coles vs. K. II. I.ycett.
O E. Morse vs. O. Rambler. JI P. Jones vs.
h' V W. Patterson. J. W. Ilobli vs. J, O.
Fox Tie vs. I.. M Washburn. It Mott Vs.
JI. W Smedley. O, Dixon vs. It. C, James,
J. Lawrence vs, C C, Insraham
First pair leaves the toe at a m , tho
others following at tUo-mlnute intervals.
Third sixteen Tie vs I.. A. I'lckhardl,
M J Dyer vs. W. II. Haines, II. II. Newton
ts. A W Goodftll. W K Yarrow vs Joseph
Chapman, II, W Wood vs. W C Ilaldwln.
F J. Hlgglns s. J. I, Hay. II U Schwarts
vs. J U. Youell. J. V Hastings vs. II.
Wendell. . BA
First pair leaves the ten at 10:30 a. m
the others following at five-minute Intervals.
.mKm&'3rrt,.niMii&v&:mBnammumttos"-r- . m& sssi
mSsBW.aStT'' 'm -JaE'.iBtt.iiti ssssJTIMs-M'ltslgjlsWssssssssesJJisssspssMllsssssssssssTJ .-"-llltlll - VHrTicV. sssassU
w wBamzszzMMKEEsmmpi mmmmmmMMM
MEUSEL HAS
TEN GAMES IN ROW
Emil Has Whaled Ball at
.488 Clip Since August
16 Made Seven Safeties
Against Reds
GROH ALSO CLOUTING
By EDWIN .1. POLITICK
IIUSH MEUSEL is one young man
who refuses to bo terrorized or any
thing like thnt by the pitchers on Pat
Moran's club. Emil is one Will the Iteil
pitchers cannot stop, nnd the fuct li
.1 e . :.. i. 1
mere arc very, very lew, Mii)imiK n-
1 ravntn slugger tnese tin), ne mk"
been laid low without a hit since
August 10.
Meusel has rapped out bingles In
ten consecutive games and yesterday
against Reuther nnd King did his best
hitting of the streak. He connected
for n triple and n single ofT the port
slder and drove out n one-base blow on
his only appearance against the right
hander. Twenty hits have rung from his bnt
inre he Btnrtcd on his present tear.
He has had forty-one official trips to
the plate in thnt lime for on average
nf ,4S8. His smashes in the Inst ten
days Include four doubles, one triple
nnd one homer.
Take a glance at his record :
All. n
H. Til
1 1
S B
Aug. Ill: Feeond game tlpainst
Pindar. rittBtiurgh 2
Vug 1H: Atmlnst Cooper,
rittuhurgh B
Aug 111; Aitslnst Adams nnd
Carlson, rittnburgh 4
4
Aug iin- riri-t game against
Vmitihn. fhlpann
Second game agalnnt llalley
Aug. 21: Against Htudrlx.
Chicago
Aug 22: Against Alexinder.
Chicago
Aug. 23: Klrst game against
King and I.uqun. Cincinnati
Second game against Hallee
Aug 2.": Against Reuther nnd
ning. Cincinnati
4 0 3
Oroh Close Second
M!
ECSEL takes the honors, what
ever they are, for whaling In the
present series with the neds. He has
hit Mornn pitchers for a total of seven
safeties out of twelve tries. Heine
Groh, the best third baseman in civlll
7atlon, is n close second.
Heine, who. bv wnv of Identification,
is a brother of Lew firoh, the A's
utility third sacker, nlso has collected
seven hits against Phil twirlcrs, but
he is charged with thirteen times nt
bat. Lena Blnckburnc has helped hlm-y
self to five hits out of twelve opportu
nities off Itcd-lecEcd flirjgcrs,
However, biffing the ball has availed
the Phils nothinir in their series wnn
the pace-setters. Sloran has taken
three strnleht and with Ellcr and Iling
to work in today's double-header against
Blxey nnd Hogg or Cheney, It looks like
n clean sweep for the Cincinnati emu
bers.
Mage Strengthens Outfield
mHE Mornn outfield is greatly
X strencthened by the regular play
Inir of Sherwood Magee. The last time
the Ileds were here Ilube Brcsslcr,
nlrelier. was holding down left field, and
weakness in thnt sector stuck out like
a sore finger. Brcssler Is a fairly goou
mttfleliler. but he didn't fit in with
Roush nnd Nenlc.
Five years ago Magee was slated for
the minors by the hnmmer nnd anvil
fans. Ills arm v,as thrown out nnd
his legs had given way, but Sherry still
is sticking around nnd playing smart
ns well ns speedy ball. His whip isn't
the best In the league, but bascrunncrs
still have n wholesome respect for his
nrm and flies that are beyond his reach
In left arc very, very few.
Sherrv Is clouting the ball at his old
time clip, but he hits them when they're
needed. He didn't get a lilt yesterday,
hut he waited for walks twice and
Bcored n pair of runs.
BIG CARD AT 'DROME
Four Sprint Stars and Five Pace'
Rldera on Program I
A wcild scries racing night at the
roint Freeze Velodrome Thursdaj '
nIKllt- . . . I
Four stars meet in a special mntcn
sprint race for a purse of $1000.
Five motor-paced headline clash in
tho American 100-kilometer (02
M.ll.n, nlinmnlAtlHnln.
Frank Kramer, Francisco Verri, Al-
fied (loullct and Willie Spencer will
ride four one-mile heats. The winner
will be decided on points.
In the motor-paced championship
Clarence Carman, Percy Lawrence,
George Chapman, Pete Drobnch and
Menus Bedell will be tho starters.
Charley Stein and Napoleon Morln,
the star Boston pacemakers, will be
here for this race. Jimmy Hunter,
Norman Anderson and Kddle Boot will
be the ctlier paccmaners.
HIT IN
What May Happen
in Baseball Today
NATIONAL
I.KAfll'i:
I'.C. Win Lot
riuh
CifirhinAll
Wnn lnftt
Spilt
.090
.1133
.48(1
7H
AH
34
.cot t.ioi t.ns;
f York
t h If n co . .
llronkLrn
I'lttslitirih .
llnitnn .
St. Ixul,
l'hllllrs
tViln two.
39
IS
.16
II
113
m
at
,0M
'.OIZ .074
Oil
S3
as
40
so
.18
,rMI
.484
.480
.S8S
.308
,.mi .ntft
.4!W .411
'.4OT .417
.480
,,
.MO .Ml
,si4 i.a.vs
.3(?
.301
tl,IM.C tMO.
AMKIUCAN I.KAtin:
riu
ChVn
lul
Won Ixint r.C. Win I.oe
Split
en
.It
40 .043
4A .81)1
4A .A82
M .nvt
SI .532
(19 .101
(IK .387
80 ,J.M
.04
31
uslrnlt
i'lflrliind
Nt, lmil
'Sen ork
nn
64
SO
..IS
M
.43
.no.i
.ASfl
Ml
,38(1
an
,032
-nosion
WnMilnttnn
-iinn'iirn
., hntuled.
:h
TODAY'S SCI1I2DLXK
NATIONAL 1.KAOIT.
Clmlnnntl nt Philadelphia t'lenr.
giimrs.
Two
Two
I'lllnbiirgh
games.
XI. I-ouU
gilme.
nt New York i'lear.
at HrookUn Cleiir.
fhlrngo at ITotnn 'lear. Two games.
AMi:m'AN I.KAIIl'K
IMrolt nt CleirlaiMt Clear.
nlr-iro at St. 1-oulri Clear.
YKSTKHDAY'S RESULTS
NATIONAL I.F.A(lfK
','!"-tnnall. 7i Phillies. 3.
(Other mm re postponed, wet (Tonnds).
AMKItlCAN LKIOCK
J'leieland. 11 Athletics, 0.
Boston, Si Detroit, 4.
Nt. I-jmiIs. 4i Washington. S.
ew lork, 0: Chicago. 8,
Bingles and Bungles
After viewing tlie nastlining yesterday.'
rhlrprd the gtly
wllh the brown derby. "I'rr
iiimiiirni inu
not decided by
'for,
runs, but by walks,
Mere base hits
(aMcIt s nerve,
nlng and survived.
will never shake Hay
He's been hit by llglit-
lair Ruth can't Mr anu more than Join
Kav can run. lie hail Ala tujmti.filrd homer
vestertiav.
N'eole slid under Pearee when he stole
second In the seventh Inning yrsterdai,
arid now Ilnrir Is ready to tell us wh
thro rail him Greasy.
The scoreboard hov at tha Phils' park
Jp, '",,'!," ?.." " Kt""1 Klxey sprints. He
hiul 'Iluth" pitching for the Heda and
""w, "i nigiry umpires when
and Rmslle were officiating.
Kl0 liouniicd th final gong
whrn
cnth.
mg airppra on me mil
The west Is the front end of the circuit
In the American League. Not one eastern
rlub Is In first dUlslnn.
The A's
tho West 1
series
aro hatng ni
is the Giants
good
did In
Perk's pickups nt second picked up a game
lor the Yanks agalnut the White Box iea
terdav. Ty oM hail a triple, two singles nnd a
stolen base ugnlnst the lied Rox. Not so
bod for tho oldrtst regular In the league.
Larry Gardner takes delight
ing upon Mack his ability as a
had a pair of singles and a
terdoy.
In Impress
hitter, He
double es-
Double-hectdera are coming ati thick as
'"'.. There are lour 0 them i the .Vo
flonat League today.
NEW TWIRLER FOR PHILS
Walter Betts, of Mlllaboro, Will Re
port This Week
Walter Betts, of the Millsboro Ath
letic Club, recocnized ns one of the
best Fouthpnws lu lower Delnware, has I
been ordered to report for a tryout by ,
Mnnnger Cravath, of the Phillies. Betts
is expected some time this week.
Betts pitched for Wesley Collegiate
Institute nt Dover, Del., labt spring.
Scottish 8occ-r Scortft
Glanrow, Air. 20 All the Scottish noo
cer Uni;ue team Were enrAJtred Saturday
with u fuJl schedule of jrnmen. The Cham- l
plon Celtic Club fcltowed up its itucceiiB I
of last Saturday bv beatlnir Hamilton Aca
demical b by 2 to 1 awav from home, while
the Riinfrerm baffsred full points by sett In
the better of Aberdeen by 3 to 2.
Ferrlck Pulls Tendon
New York, Auir. 20 V, Ferrick. the Ford
ham I'nlverslty sprinter w ho wears the
mercury foot of the New York A. C. In open
A. A. U. competitions, pulled a tendon In a
trial nt Travers Island last week. The In
Jury will keep him out of races for some
time.
France Plans Auto Classic
Tarts, Aus 20. Ths revival of the Frenrh
nnnuiil aulnmolille race, the "Grand Prix."
Is under discussion, istth Uie chances that
the event ,wlll be run In 1020 In case a
suffclent number of entries are obtained.
m
I mm
' ss:
ss
' SS
! sis
. HtMliBltofl
.:
! ;
,ilk
(8 i-Avn
A Lumber Story.
Once a large lumber dealer in the
North contracted with a Southern mill
for lumber for a big operation. To
prevent labor shortage, and insure
quick delivery, the dealer made liberal
advances to the mill for wages, etc.
But the lumber came very slowly.
There were plenty of good excuses no
cars to be had, machinery broke down,
strikes, etc. but very little lumber.
At last an "expeditor" was sent
down, and got a job in the mill. He soon
found the trouble. All the cars they
could get were used to ship what lumber
they had to fill orders that had not been
paid for in advance. They needed more
money.
You see, it was a case of "fire caused by
insurance."
' I we make advances, we take good care
to. see that they hasten shipments, not delay
them. We don't do our watching at long
distance, but right at the mills.
The first point about lumber is always to
git it delivered.
Soma day you'll build. If you want the
work done on time, see that the lumber comes
from LLOYD.
I sss
William M. Lloyd Compahy i
rM3iAiiuian.r,u iodb
29th Street an3 Ridget Avenue, Philadelphia
it. ',
E
Fannie Durack and Mina Wylio
in Special Races Thurs
day Evening
TO SWIM IN COLUMBIA POOL
MKs Fannie Durack, the famous
Australian mermaid who holds mnny
world's Kwimming records, and Miss
Minn Wylic. nlso of Australia, will
mnke their first nppenrance In this city,
Thursday evening in n hcrles of races
in the Columbia Club pool, Broad and 1
Oxfoul streets.
The Australian glils are recognized
the world over ns two of the best ex- '
ponents of swimming. They nre touring'
this iimntry, competing In the large
cities, l.nst week they exhibited in New
York.
Untold Kruger, of the Oakland A. C
and Charles llentlcy, formerly of the
liiicrsit.v of Pennsylvania will give
exhibitions of the bnck stroke.
The events nnd the entries follow :
IllO-snrd Invitation Miss Wylle. of Aus
tralia. Miss Charlotte Iloylo, New York
Miss Cettrude Artrlt, Philadelphia: Miss
Kllzahcth Ivcker. Philadelphia.
I 300-jard Imitation Mlis Fannie Durnck.
Australia. Miss Kill' Ma HMbtrey, New
I York, Miss Charlotte llole, New York; Miss
Klennnr Uhl Philadelphia
lon-)nrd breast stroke, invitation Miss
Wlle. Australia. Miss Artclt. Philadelphia.
Miss lltTker, Philadelphia.
1uo.ard bnck stroke. Imitation Harold
Kruger Oakland Calif . Charles Heraty.
Philadelphia
100-yard handicap for men nnd 100-yard
handicap for wiim n
In the handicap events representatives
from Philadelphia Tumgimclnde. Philadel
phia Swimming Club, Uermantown llos
Club nncl Mcadowbrook will compete.
MOLL
m6-ut
F0rShavi11g
Just try this delightful anti
septic cream that aoftens the
beard better than brush and
lather and see how fine your
face feels after shaving.
Handy Tnbea
SS cents
H lb. Jam
50 cents
All DruggUU
Pryde-Wyna Co.
New Brighton, Tm.
tIB
-WAR CHEST
Now
514 Walnut St.
First Floor
Send all remittances and
communications to this
address.
a EJt
y -
iffUH
mum
..HglHSsfefrtfSiFgiliiiiiH
BsswMsHA'3" r .sssssssssB
bRVCsbbbsbbU Jl Tv sbbbbbbbbbbbH
lor Reuther I HuSOHaMV -C-&t-i JlgiWWWH
is the see I InbMlKeVf 1 sssssssssssssi
1 l.i'fcvv f JHstMsss!
a time In, sH 1 lff llfrSsffsTrsviu-
the neds' ' ifffff b JLttrStiniitf
ssssV .Jim rist'r jHnWjJTf
Bssjr .-- " v,rv x " ''!
iMOLjJi;
1 -B
CTMggllWII-pillla
i
iiiiiiiiiiiim II ., , & . , Cr' -;- - o -1
On Both Sides of the
Continent52,000
Miles Per Tire
As far apart as the distance that sepa
rates them are the road conditions in
central California and Massachusetts.
And yet, with all the diversity of road
changes and stiff grades, Goodrich De
Luxe Truck Tires on trucks in these
states have amassed the incredible
mileage of 52,000 miles per tire and
are still serving.
In Massachusetts this splendid rec
ord was made on a 6-ton coal truck
operated by the Lajoie Coal Co., of Low
ell. The very name of the commodity
hauled and the size of the truck gives
evidence of the bruising character of
the service.
Out west, in Oakland, Cal., these
Goodrich De Luxe Tires mastered equally
severe conditions. The truck was a 5
ton unit, the operator, the Shell Gas
oline Company.
Such magnificent service achieve
ments under radically different condi
tions, testify vividly to the mighty
durability and economy of these De Luxe
Tires. The very apparent possibilities
in these tires should, for economy's
sake, induce you to try them.
10,000 Miles
Adjustment
We Sell and Apply De Luxe Tires
B. F. Goodrich Rubber Company
519 North Broad Street
Atlantic Tire and Rubber Company
1414 Mt. Vernon Street
Foss-Hughes Company
21st and Market Streets
Elmer Barber
1127 Land Title Building
Service Stations:
4232 Ludlow Street and
2516 East Cumberland Street
racSf mU SHiiHirr?.ri:::H::::;M'.'".":::' .f.tuiralittTfliffitTffllMiTiliiifMirilBiaff
BHHIpSflHHHHHHBnsHHHKHHH
1 -MDeLuxeJII l
m(imr -
II
I
'
jpi
!V'l
M
-'SI
il
I
i
4
if"
i
' i
4
"Vs-
v w,. T,-hV
o
ds ,tesu, JSBTtf 1 . . - 1u jlX-T u-ri . . .- ...