Ir'
-i,
JDVENTNa PUBLIC LEDaER-PHlLABIiJLPHIA, WEDNESDAY, ' AUGUST 27, 19.19
17?
Tft
-:
CINCINNATI TOOK EVERYTHING BUTTHE BALL PARK FROM THE PHILS IN SERIES JUST FINISHED
HEINE GROH FA TTENED
ALEXANDER'S WORK
AGAINST PA TTERSON
SURPRISE OF COURTS
TWILIGHT CROWD SEES STETSON LOSE
British and Australian
Champion Forced to Play
Five Vigorous Sets to
Eliminate One-Time Ten
nis King
McLOUGHLIN IN FORM
lly Hl'ICK IIAIX
BtilT Correspondent nf Hie Ermine 1'ubllv
Ledger
West Side Tennis Club
Wei- JU. I., ailR. -I.
TnnEi)i:mcK
I 'ores! Hills.
Feature Program, Feature
Resitlts at Fo est Hills
TODAY'S KKATfllK CAIIII
Herald I. Patterson. Australia, .
lUnituliiu I.) roil. .lUstrallii, imrt n.
R. NoiTUmAVIIIInm. d. rhllailolnhla,
t. Vlnrrnt Itlehards, ' lork.
t'oiirt No. I, at 3 p. in. . ., ..
R. IJndlrj- Murray. s. limn Mather.
Court No. t at 4:30 p. tn.
ykstkhmavh fkaturk rkhvi.th
Oernld I.. Patterson, Australia, de
feated lYeoVrlrk II. Alexander. ew
York. 4-fl. 3-H. M, B-3. fl-J.
Conrad II, tTle. Waihlngton. 1). C.
defeated H. Howard Voshell, llrooklyn.
4-0. 0-3, 6-3. JI-1. 0-t.
.Mauri, c I.. Mclouililtii, San lan
elsro, defmted Arthur S. Crasln. Nrw
York, 0-3, 0-0, 0-5.
. i l.il'AU n L'lwl.tnn dwiti nu II npiiry lllo
.TTUlKDKIHrK H. Al.KXANDKH ,," ' ,." Un dative offenslv,-
nrnbnblr would feci Urcnly hurt ifl ii'nnlx wenniiti. nncl many times oven
ny one rnllcd him nn old man. nnds Wii n junV ok Alor.andor did not
particularly a erand old man, but that' ; "'mpt to hit the ball thinking that
just what ho is on the rectaiiKUlor-tuTf. M ,v(m,l drop wifoly within tlir mn
IIi is the grnnd "old man of tennis, i finrs of tho court nnd score a iiolnl fur
When he aiiiiparcd at flic cllubhousp Patterson.
thin mornliiK bp did not look any the .i.attcrM)n Handlcnppcd
TYorse lor wenr. ami up nam in- mini i
feel bh though bo had done any niorr
yesterday than practice. Yet the fact
remnlnn that he played five of the fastest
cots yesterday that were pdlled off in
the first round of tho national tennis
SlURles. ... ...i,,. l, , t ,-nt slnrted well: nn-
In order to beat Alexander, (.era .1 AlexandPr's torrlfl.- attack.
I'lZ l, 'r?.'T ,. ' S... Hut as thP match waned 1'attersnn pit
X.T. .." "Z"l .'r ?, Zu. ,"" over bis stlffnes- and at the llniKii was
The Australian was bandnapped ,
somewhat by a very sore arm. ne
strained n llRnment just below his
shoulder in the double final ut lloston.
Yesterday be had his arm liamliiKrd
lightly. This wan one of the reasons
light of lie ttiuHiFrn I ross. hail to onnB , ,,, h , ,,,, nrnl j,a-ln gut I
fortli a lot of his best strokes and all of ,,.,,, ' I
hi youthful energy to down the famous unfortunate that in the druw
New "iork internationalist. ' Patterson Is forced to play one of his
Alexander's Oame teammates, Randolph I.yoett, In the
Tn several respects Alexander's game wronii. xnis wn m-...-......, "-" I
Testerilnv wns one of the best thnt be has leaiure mnien in uhi .......
put up since he and Harold II. Hackett o'clock on court o. 3. 1,,ii '
had n monopoly on the national doubles Another innimiB ... B....- f "'","
a number of summers nBn. .lust before was staKed between H. Ilowai.I oH ioI .
he and Patterson took the court Alex- the Brooklyn southpaw, and Conrad II.
ander was sitting in the press box Doyle, Washington, I)( I .
watehinp a long rnllv between Howard The Southerner won the match, wli eli
Voshell and Conrnd Doyle. went five sets. The big feature of his
"Why. I wouldn't chase nround like match was the fact that in tUc. last
that to win a whole game, to .say noth- , two sets both players, on account ot
Ing of one point." the veteran remarked. the speed they Showed in the first three,
but events Inter in the day proved that were nearly exhausted, yet they kept
be would "chnse around like that" nnd on nt n strenuous pace until the finish,
do it mnnv times for the sake, of a neither conceding anything because ot
single point. ' the physical wear and tear.
How a ivan of Alexander's age was
able to o through flint grueling mentnl Recalls Meredith
and physical grind is nlmost a miracle. Their play in the final set curries us
He sped all over the court, from one back to the days when Ted Meredith
Fide to the other nnd from the net far ,1(.,i to speed down the cinder path
nacK
miring tue course or one rally. i,r 8iiPer grit
ii " , - .. ... ...
Foe Changes Style Kiven awny mil yams irom ine nnisn.
Bnt . most remarkable part of!, " ,T '""Im W TVn-'innVpV
Alexander's game against Patterson was ". mnt?' "bTen Tn Zl
his ability to half volley, ne always ,tbe Pa,nl sll0"ld , R to A oshell in he
has been noted for bis exnertness In fourth set. Doyle had two sets to the
The final round of the niimtal invi
k of the bnse line time and again i ftmt break the tape nbead of the field tation golf tournament of the Merlon
ring the course of one rally. ,v sheer grit when bis legs hnd really Cricket .Club will be played sometime
1IIJM
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F1NAI Rni F R0II1 tfL. v-.i4a
; AT IRION TODAY fM . .. SI
III , AsaJvk , j ' -Mt ''v' I
te: -'2
I BAD' DAY FOR FAVORITES 1''-, ' . 'Y' '- j- iMW
KINDLE gsi'-' rsM .. -X A
SAFE. af it't.'tfr - . ,&' "a
.
i
A V;?GE ON PHILLIES
Hit Twelve Times for .500
Marl: Against Cravat h
Carvers ; Holds Red
Streak Intact
What May Happen
- ii '
ISSOUeACalLOS-l;
I s-rl
J.
NATIONAL
Cinclnciiill SI .11
7.7 OUT OF 18 HS EAS1
lly KIIWIN .1. POLLOCK
)AT'S pennant -pursuing
Nfw Inrk
Clilcajto
llrookbn.
1'llti.lHincli
llnaifln
' I St. Illl
hllllr
li
in Baseball Today Antipodean Mermaid .Shows -f, I
Much Power and Great
Speed in Water
.15
A3
X'l
3H
'III
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no
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on
nn
oo
i.iimii i:
I'.C. Win
.04
lse hnlll
.n: .030 ,ir;i
..iiit
.lt3 .ROD
,IM .1111
,4IU) .IIK1
.i .am
.3.V .301
.401
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,3.1K
.MS
I'lilriiro
lltro t
ilavers left 'leflllnri
Nrw lork
I M. 1-ou
Huston
them the best wishes of the Philadelphia I ,'J,,h,,Vl"n
AMiniU'AN l.lllltK
Vinn lxt !'.'. Win lof Split
73 40 .Htn .AIR .040 ....
0.1 10 ..'.SO .SHI) ..ISO . . .
oa in .una ..isu .nxo ....
HH Bl .R3-! .M1 t.RIH ..132
. r.n n ..is-' .ma .lit', ....
.11 All .401 t.4.3 2.43.1
43 OS ..'IK. t.JM I. SHI
2S SO .i.W t.UIB
Not kclllslillnl. Yln (no. $l.x tno,
public nnd live consecutive viiitories over
t'nivolh'rt cellar rhainpioos. Itnt that's
not nil.
llesides best wishes nnd victories the
look fnlteued liatling nverages. lmts
prrvenled by Crank Poth. nnd Pat. him--clf.
enrried a diamond emblem, an
other token from Poth. One miglil
say Hint Hie Heds did verj veil liere.
Pliilndelpliiniis sboulil be llinnkful that
tliej left Hill I'enii and the Stale House.
In the mailer of fattened batting
nverages, no one profiled nny better
than Mr. Heine !roh. who treated Phil
pitchers with n disdain that was humil
iating. He smeared our very best, in -rinding
Colonel Itixej mid Specs Mead
ows. ,
Heine pastinied before friendly fnuat-
, ics here three dnjs nnd in thnt stretch
j he collected nn even doioeu blows out of
two dozen official tries al the pan. His
wallons bad tho old kick, for they trav
eled for a total of seventeen bases. In- ,
.eluded ill bis smashes vcrc a home run ; bat ami nn the bases yesterday,
'and two doubles. A percentage of .")( i live out of nine safeties.
USES AUSTRALIAN CRAWL
i The outstanding impression one re
I ceives on seeing in nctinn for the first
j lime Miss Fannie Durnck, the world.
I famous Australian, swimmer, now on a
..wo i fompetilive tonr of the Cnitcd States', Ii
.iii uoe oi rxtrnoroinary power.
ai
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
NATIONAL l.KAIlt r.
lloston Hi Itrmiklrti. Clear.
Nen ork ill riilladelitllla Clfstr.
M. loiiln Hi I'ltUliimh. Ilnin.
A1IKKICAN I.IIlr.fK
lYimlilorton nt NVu York, t'lnr. Two
anine.
Athltlrs nt IkMlon Clear. Ttwi KiimfR.
IStmll nt CIHnnil. Clear.
4,lilruan lit ht. Iiulf. Clouih.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
NATIONAL LIlAfil K
Cliirlmiatl. 4: I'hllllrH, 11 Hint tamr).
Clnelnnatl, Ml l'Mllle., 3 (flttfCll Innlncs
seeontl iriinie).
New iwk. It: ritlahnrsh, 1 flrt iranie).
I'lttKlinrKli. 4i Nrw nrk. 1 (aronil aanie)
UrooklHl. 1 1 Mf. litHn, 0 inrnt nilnr).
Hrookt.vn. -i M ItOtiU. 1 Inrconit aume).
llintmi, li ChlrnKo. 0 (Unit Kuniel.
Ilolon. " Chiriico, 2 (erond rnmel.
AJIKKICAN LK(1I li
I'lrielaiiil. l lletroll. 2. , ,
CIlkMKo. 4; HI. Iiilis. 3 (Icnl Innlncs).
Nu other rnmeH nchedulMl.
Like Hud (Jnodwin. the creat lone-
dislnnee '.wimmer of the Xcw 3ork A,
C.. she .tses apparently so much 'effort
Hint one is led to believe she cnnnot,pos
sibly hold the grueling stroke for any
length of time. Hut as she continues
In reel off the distance without 'notice
able slakr!ning of the hard pace 'Usere
comes a rcnliznlion of the wonderful
1 strength nnd slnminn which have im-'
I iloiibtedly been largely instrumental tia
milking her the nil -nround international
lender and enabled her to cover the rqg
I illation courses at truly sensational
speed. '
Miss Dm nek is n devotee of the Aus
tralian er.iwl stroke. Her arm move
ments conform very closely with those'
affected by lending Americnn contest-
ants of both sexes, but her leg drive ii(
markpd by n double kick, a mere down
ward whip of each leg in time "with the,
opposite nrm pull instead of the faster
i and smoother alternate thrash nniver
" sally adopted in this country. Theeni
11c liad ergy of the leg drive is so Rreat that
there is n loud plumpf every time
I in five dnjs is fairly
admitted.
Collars Cant well
Winner of Rose-Kemble Match
to Meet Zimmer Piatt This
Afternoon
thli department of the game, but never
In his palmiest days was he more ef
fective from mldcourt thnn yesterday.
left-hander's one, and was leading 5
to 4 in games, hence was called, then
Doyle, won the point. A slip by Voshell
Fatterson found out' aftPr he hnd been ' meant the match. His first serviee went
beaten 0-4 nnd 0-.1 in the first two sets ' into the net, but he did not lose his
thnt ileen driving never would, bent his ronfidencc for n second, but shot his
older opponent. ' ' second serve over with such terrific
Whennve- n back -curt l'iviu! rally , sl.,.,l that Hoyle failed to touch the
was started it was Alexander who in- ball.
variablv flnMioil it nnd finished it to i rrwI(.c Imm, , MU.Cession Doyle had
his own advantage. P-- Patterson real-j,he DllvEntUBl. nn,i Voshell wns playing
l7.eu ne most on siiineunng else io win. , ,h in, hut hv ce more the Itronk.
Therefore lie dropped bis Hritish stvle
of deen driving nnd stnrted whipning
the ball nt Alexander's feet as the New
Yorker came In to the net, hut Alexan
der wns not only enunl to that, he wns
n little abend of the occasion, for be
half vollevnd Totterson's low drives In
anv direction he cliose. both on his back
and forehand. '
Itare Feat
Xo onlv did his ha'f vnUevs hnvp
direction, but he mnniged tn vet high
lynite won and fiunlly took the game
on a. service set, bringing the set to
deuce nt five-all. Voshell won the next
two games after a bitter struggle.
ltut the ultimate defeat' bad little
sting In it for Voshell, who displayed
a brand of athletic nerve that every
one who saw the match always will
remember.
TBNNIS TIPS
thU Hiternooii over the links of the
Merion Club, but strange ns it may
seem neither Max Mnrston, of Uie home
tribe, nor Tred W. Knight, lie of mam
thon fame who strives to bring fiiuie and
what-not to the AVhltemarsh Valley
Country Club, will be one of the two
playing' for the last honors.
Instead, the two finalists will be W.
.1. I'lntt. who is called "Zimmer" to
distinguish him from hismore famous
brother "Woo'dy." and either .1. H.
Uoe. of Pittsburgh, or I W. Kemlilc,
of the Merion Cricket Club. IN-e and
Kemble met in n semifinal muisl con
League, made this comment today on
the report that the uiitlounl commis
sion hnd been called to meet in this
l-..l ....i.. i.. .i..!,l !,., should tackle icity next 'liiesdny to make arrange-
,rnfc ..-. , . -...
Piatt lu I lie final.
lories were almost personal triumphs ;
for the snappy little third basoman.
In the ninth of the opener it looked .
ns if it was curlnins for the Heds, but '
with Hath on base Heine slammed one
Ibat bopped into tho bleachers and the :
winning streak was saved.
Again in the second game it wns his
bnt that put the Heds in the' running.
They were one behind in the sixth, but '
his single put the tying tally across the
disc. Thus twice in one day the streak j
which now has reached the huge pro- '
portions of ten straight was protected
by Heine. '
The Heds have iitiislied their eastern
lour with the remarknble record of fif
teen wins out of eighteen starts. They
took four out of six from the (Slants,
three out of four from 1he Hobins.
,l...,n etrniirltl- frnm Hie llrnves llllil tlti
TOO EARLY, SAYS HEYDLER Miami Poio Team wins ;hl n row from the 1Mlils.
1 i Alexandria, nay, .. ,, jue. . itio see-
" j oml inatcn In the ThuuHund lslantin ptilo I ,
Na..ii. c.i. a ...nfl.m.i.,, , tournament as llaed eHtertlH' afternoon i rjinstiler Meusel
o World's Series Arrangements llt tn 0)Untrv ;;iu, pol arounds iiteen il'ol,s"lrr -"eus"
Yet Comments Leaaue Prealdent J!" M Valley Hunt club team and th;mHK Phils may be going ery poorly.
Yd, uomments tcaguc r-rcoiucni. xnrnnto leain. tlanii won by a cor of , I . . . , ... , ,
v v..-i, .. "T "ii, i. ,.rK- ' tu ', -t but there is one member of the club ,
.., .v,.., ....h. -.. .. r,lI.l T.M. m,....i J
WI10 31UIIUB UUl. v.,Mir,iv. iiii .iiii-vi.
Sandlot Tourney Starts Sunday The curly haired Cruvnth outfielder is
JoliimtuHii. I'a.. Aue 27 The' fifth nn-i slugging the ball at a terrific clip and
mini Inlerelty series uniler the auspic-s of ... ,,;f , ,.,. nnsefiitiie irnme
al IJaseball Feilerallon to d-ter- '"n Mv . v '. '. . . . "V.
Hi.. semipmresslnnHi baseball rham- Meusel looked good ami onu in the
i't'eriumta.. o7t F,i.7. ,nnu,fUra,eU Held, but he was nothing but good lit
fnir. it must be i The Phils did splendidly against the each foot starts its downward stroke.
'western clubs on the road, but at home' A noticeable feature of the Anstra
they didn't win n series. They dropped I linn's swimming is the effective manner
fourteen out ot seventeen to western op- in which she plnnes. ner shoulders hf(s
They lost three out of a carried unusually lngli. tlianKS tp pel""'
feet application of the nrm power, each
ami catching with good lifting pressure.
ngs. nnd iHjtn vie- . ..,,;,.- i,nrt. w.n ntl.r ti.c bed.
mllK Heds captured the first of the position. n.ey lost three out of a
, I . .ii., i.i . i series of four with St. Louis, Pittsburgh
.T..'"'.0 prdnf' "H- ","1 "r " ! ,n..d Chicago and five in a row to the,
S-.'!. in fifteen innings, nnd Isitli vie-
Mb jw w.
ant-fl
jmii.m
iior sore and
jiTed muscles
l' keep ii h&ndy v
for world's series iirrungemeuts. A
lot of things may happen before October."
'
-3
ft
'
,
i
em
:i
Alexander except in streaks.
Patterson's victory came finnlly
when he forced the net for every point.
Tils lone reach nnd general court-covering
ability aided him greatly In getting
Into n nosltinn for n cross-court ace or
a kill that would bound high Into the
jrrand stnnd. Tn th'p latter part of the
match Patterson seemed to forget that
Hose Plays Well
Young Hose, who is a former member
of the Princeton University golf team,
played beautiful golf against Max Mars
ton yesterday nfternoon. They were nil
sipiare going to the fourteenth hole, but
Hose Inid his second dead with n spoon
mil was down in a bird three.
' Hose won the fifteenth also when
M..f,. ,..,i.ulint On, hole on n down-
I'aul millions acted an a linesman, In th ' ; ... ' ,. ., ,,, n.!a.P, ,.,.minir back.
Alexundcr-l-aUtrson maK-h. lie called ?v- hill putt and then misseil i online iiiilk.
side lilller lor a par lour.
ut Hose
the short
incuts for the world's series.
Pitcher Danforth Traded t
St. T.oul. Aur 27. Pitcher Bae Dan- '
forth, of the I'tileaso Ainwricans. hus been
traded to the Columbus tPalu. of thf Amer
lean Asioelatlon. for I'lteher Wllkorsoli
direction, hut he manager! to vet hiit'eral fout faults on the Auntrullan. the only ' !.,,. Kank a side biller for a p
speed on them ns well, -o-pething thllt , oneimad. In any of tho day. feature t)p sUt,entli, b-
few plnyers ccenling Hill Tl'den can tonk- the matei ,y winning tl
do, nnd even Tli'l cannot compare with A sudden aliower put the grand sunders in, In n nnr three.
to nlaht after the Mi'LoUk-htln-Craain matrh.
but It was oon over. However, the rain
left a tanr In the air that would have
ulted football better than tennis.
Our Will .Tllden. who Is KettlnK to be
more of a favorite every day for the title,
won his first match without ftrlne a shot.
II. L. Nehrinr defaulted to him.
39th Ward to Play Shamrock
, .D -on,T. - n.f Tt.tll . ." , ai u;in, me unaeieaieo
,,- u .. ,........... w, w,.v ........... .... inirty-ninm wura uiuo win cross bats wltn
. Hlrckert and
Cardinals Not for Sale
M. IjmiU. Auk. -'7 The report thnt tl"
franchise of the St. I.ouls National I.imbu
t'lub had bten sold tu Milwaukee Interests
was emphatically ilenli.l yesterdaj by of
Helnls of the Cardinal Club "It Is Just a
means f celling pifbllclty for Milwaukee. ,
said one ut them.
l Darkness Saves Logan A. A.
Darkness sned the l.os'nn A. A. from a
. Ilellnit nl ihe hands of Christ Churrh last
...iituonth In n lllir three. Inlahl, on.1 enabled Ihe former team to in
' . . t l.-ll,f -lm liennillt I - ""
Hut to return i" i"s.-" -- -----
the highest bid in me poui wim.-
Merion the other night and thus became
the favorite. How could he expect to
win? Didn't he win the qualifying
round the opening day and tnko the
cigarette bolder- offered as n prize in
stead of n medal? Surest thing.
Is Hoodoo ,
The winning of a qualifying round
fnatenrl of rllnpfnt? tn the aniinrl crnm tho strons Hhamrock Club.
taught In Knglind nnd Australia, he K"wi", luh9 i? f.e,5tSvtn5ww't7.K nrlzo nlone is enough to be a hoodoo
fistcrnn linftitif wHTi t-Tinf roMflataa nlinti. returned frum overtaj. wilt eml tMVs.fr .n l rn. n.. ..1fat Tt'u tli. n1d(j
don thnt has placed so manv stnrs U ThTrty'lnm"" ciuh.f Aar!rTcfuwdxeusc offered" in the golf world today.
the Tneifip coast on the tennis pinnne'e. Is expected as the rlvarly between these tno n jms became so that n medalbit goes
When Pntterson began his match with ," '" vtry "rpng' . out and Just knows he is going to lose.
Alexnniler lie seemed fairly ilnazlert hv
. the veteran's assortment of strokes.
'Alexnniler won more points on place -
Logan to Play Budd
Amateur Baseball Notes
The Lrfcan A. A. will meet the P. ri ltml.t
. iiii .., vi i'miiui ,u t i.v.i.siii Kftina on iiursuay. AU
ment aces in the first two sets than Tat- just 28, at fl:18 p. m., York road and Louden
terson did in the last three. "rc-
s I
Gallery Fair j Toga Want8 Twght Game
Tho big gallery, which wns almost, Tho Tioga A. A., a first-class semlpro
nnnnimously for Alexander, proved to!?amt wo'd "ke to arraneo twilia-ht games,
ben tynical crowd of American sports-. 8c,hreet?" CunnlnBhBm' "T We,t T1"
men, Patterson was app'nuded ns often ', .
and ns vociferously ns Alexnnder, and
there wns none of the small -town
ennetamnnaliln tli!..li trne utinn'n lnct " "
Saturday at Pitt-irel.. when the fol - ' SaAumD.u" ,A' sVpt.Rmlf.rr"'o,pVn Vw" 'hct
lowers of Dave nep'ou nnnlnnded the teams. W. J. I.uft SHI Memphis street.
errors made bv Hobbv .Tones in the
amateur golf finals.
from the big stands, but it was not
audibly partisan.
Every one realized when PntterBon
took the third set thnt Alexnnder must
vfln the fourth or lose the match, be
cause It was' hardly thinkable that he
could allow his opnonent to bring the
sets up to two all and then win the
fifth and match, and so it proved, but
Alexander made n great fight against
heavy odds in the final set. Not onre
JVf.3 t, fclmn cloMia nf falterlne tn anlrlt.
uiu ur """ - "- , ': a same for Labor .
although his gome locked the physicn south Quince street.
f 1. 11. a 4vfeJl llini .linaflnrAHlaAel ev
puncn Ul l"V iiuwii iiiui. u,iu.-.,rai
It at the beginning.
IVIien Alex Cracltetl
Alexander lost control of the situa
tion In the fifth game of the fifth set.
He had started well, winning .on his
service twice. With the scoro at two
all in games. Alexander ran the score
up to 40 love, but right there Patter
son showed his metal, lie dashed Into
ne .net after whipping Alexander's
service, back, ami by volleying with the
greatest skill won five points and the
same. ,,
That was the end of Alexander's ef
fortiie It only took Patterson eleven
1 minutes to run the set from there al
ft,"
Patterson's backhand, ns exemplified
Jn his match with Alexander, u a
splendid stroke und In not unlike, Ichlyii
That happened to Knight yesterday.
He met Hose in the lirst round and lost
one up. Not so hnd when it is re
membered that Knight was tho medalist
or rather the elgarettist.
T.otR of noise enme ' lox Chase, a traveling; team. Is without
mow oi noise ( uine , . m e- A,,.n, on , i -k- now uih
Hrst-class twenty-year-old teams. Call' Fox
Chase 313 It, or L. Fty, 531 Stranwood
street.
RIl Caiman's n. C. would like to arrange
tames with thirteen and fourteen yesr old
teams.. All, Saturday uates in eepiemoer
aro open, T. Tabln. 27 Cucket Terrace,
Ardmore. Pa.
Frankford A. C. has open dates at home
aftsr Stenlembep A for flrst-elsss teams.
H. M. Htearne, 4081 Mulberry street, Frame-
rora, ra.
The) fast, colored Liberty team Is without
same tor uibor Day. r. wniieus. -i
Rambler A. A. has August 80 open for
teams offering- a good gusrantce. A.
Schiller. 220 Ann street.
The. Ilookwood rrefe., a travllng team,
has a few open dates In September foi
Saturday. Sunday and twilight games, and
would like to hear from Stetson, Harrow
gats. Nativity. E. Q. Hud. Oermantown.
HUldale-. Parkesbun Iron. Logan. Quaker
City Rubber Company. Dlsston and other
clubs of this caliber. Address John J.
Rooney. Jr., 1T20 West Huntingdon street,
or phone Diamond 4118.
All ritr A. 0.. a sixteen and" nineteen
year old nine, has a few Sunday dates and
also Labor Day. a. m, and p. m,. open.
Phone Locust 1133 W.
KatPark Sparrows are. without a game
for AuVuit SO. Would llks to hear from
a first-class home team, William Denies,
1SS North Twentieth street, or phone Dia
mond 802U between 0 p. m. and V:S0 p. m.
Track Officials Invite .Pershing
Jersey City, Aug. ST. -A resolution to In
vite General Pershing to the national all-
around track and field championship at
Pershing Held, Jersey city, on September
20, was adopted by tho Jersey City com
missioners yesterday-
Wandering Phil Douglas Returns
Hendrle Fans Twelve
Atlas B. C. won from Itosewood Juniors
yesterday 10 to 9. The features of the game
- . 1-t-j . M 1lH.lbla Vl-hi-ft hflll
twelve strike-out, und IleldinK f Mclkmall.
TICKETS NOW ON SALE
l-IIII.I.IKH 1IAI.I. PARK
WKIINKSDW nVKNIMI, KUPTKMIIIIR 3
ce llenjamhi is. Joe. Konn
Ma WIIIIiiiihcii ts. Patsy Wallare i
1, (I. O'llennell . Johnny .lliirrar !
WilHoJackon v$. Eddie Wallace
Benny Leonard vs. Soldier Barlfield'
Seats nt IxluarH-'. Spalil'ncs', (lln.kels' nnd I
. Illr.ahani llstel .
NATIONAL LEAGUE PARK'
TODAY AT 3:30 P. M. I
Phillies ti. New York "Gianti" ,
SKATS AT 0I51IIEI.S' : SPAMIINtiS' I
PT. IIBKEZK VICI.ODUOJIK
WORLD" SKKIKS CVCI.i: CLASSIC
TOMOHKOW NKillT, K:30
100 KllomrtrrM (6ZVa llllesj
Motor Pne.-il 'hniniloni.lii and
$1000 Purw Jlolrh Sprint Kaee In 4 Urals
Tlekels Hie. .1e a 11.111. Ine. War Tai
-5Ca l HSrS" 3J5'!5sssrxSvlKl'8'i
5T-w, 1 1 V. ? gigggggigggggggggggfcC;ll:'.i-'s
i . rgk 1 IIWV t PH'ssMWigssBKVJsA'-n;ii'-ss
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vjA 1 Ktttrtf gWHggKXS f
Atl
New York, Aua 27 Hhufntn' I'hll Douglas, Details. eliow pose 231. Plione Hook
who disappeared suaoemy irom tne ranks s. K. COII. :
Phila. Jack O'Brien's 5
FALL IIIIMMi I HI IIM. .1 limn
- MUKe 2A1. i-iione iioo
15TII tl CHESTNUT
is:
nt tri. inrnlM last Wft?k. Is Lack. Phil
a.liiiftla1 Ititrs IriYi'n VAHtiflfl V In a rtin tn i-it-
mood. He reported to Manner -MtCraw, i PAlnrt Rink MTU & MARKET STS,
V...a 1. l.a.. val Kaon nnnnunnail thaf hi. I IilUC I.ii-iim TlilifMiln K. All. l
UUl, It. item - ...mi .. ")
suspension has hten removed.
Otteim ThurMilav. Auk. Sftth t
Kink fn I anted. New kutci. Jaxx Muile
Afternoon tnr lQ11e. FltKK Inntruftlon. I
Ut. iAwreora.t). O, la without a game for
rrhw hall T.mtJt- it.
tik 5
Vl Otxrral
Gogs a Long Way Wd
to Make Friends F
Onei of tho reasons for the great
success of the, GENERAL Tire it
its ability to stand up and deliver
consistently, unusual mileage in
excess of other tires.
GUARANTEES
Cord Tires 10,000 Miles
Jumbo V;V"lm.r 10,000 itole.
Jumbo (Commercial uke)8,500 Miles
Fabric Tire 7.000 Miles
WILLIAM M. MOORE CO., Inc.
SOUTHEAST CORNER OF BROAD AND CIRARD AVENUE
Trrifiy Of fe DmIih Im fajtsrn ftnniytytla fid fftlhtm N. J.
antic is packed with pull
TRITTR truck, nonderous load, steeo climb onlv a
D powerful, sinewy motor-fuel, packed with pull,
can nil tne jo d. bucn a motor-iuei is Atlantic gasoline.
Made from the finest crude oil that flows made to a definite stand-
ard by an organization of refiners with more than fifty years' experi
ence to guide them Atlantic Gasoline meets the test of the up-grade.
This is attested to by the fact that an overwhelming majority
of truck-owners in the State use Atlantic Gasoline to the exclusion
of all other motor-fuels. And this goes for passenger-cars too.
The moral is plain.
THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY
Philadelphia Pittsburgh
ATLANTIC
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Gas
Put s Pep
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in. Tfour Motor
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