FV ti rf "is EVENING OTBETO EEDGEE-PmEABELPHIA", THTSOaV; - MGTJST '28, K t 5?- Wu fREDS HAVE CRACKED MQRE THAN GIANTS; BUT THEN CRACKING HAS BEEN CONFINED TO HITS ENDURANCE REQUIRED ; TO STAND STRAIN OF THE DAYS OF REAL SPORT EAST IS WEST WHEN PITTSBURGHER WINS GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP Dave Herron, Neivly Crowned National Titleholdcr, Claimed by Both SectionsBabe Ruth Deserves Longer Season to Set Record 1.N THE SPOHTLIGHT By GltANTLAND IUCE XCotwrti)ht. tut. Alt Mght, Ktserxtd.) Good Luck and Had c CJood Luck U like a down-hill tide , That helps to make an caiy itarl : ' Where one may paddle, drift or glide ' ' Without much effort on Af porj," Where, though it takes tou to the goal And brings vou in the world's acclaim. I III - Honest buck The ) lllllllPl ill ' S I PlTCHeRS MOWED .JuST I XSSS?$lfe I 1 LiK ThcS- vaMS AUivG - 5?$$ I. ' S -- ( YessiR "Buck I 5eerJ em oipWT I 1.: II Th" Pitchers Mow- i seerJ m with , illll j I ( AH-M- H - H - S ( mo :, WirV llllll f ) I DOW'T ) ( fjmj " Tc5t.L VOHj ,M I B'LIEVe lT-. A ue. J r-TScSs ' ' 111111111 GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP r Woody Piatt Covered Sixty Miles in Playing 210 Holes 0 at Oakmont, Lost Eleven Pounds and Still Feels Ef- ( fects of Strenuous Exercise Lauds Hcrron n W m Ily ItOBEKT v. maxVeu, Sport-. IMItor Kienlnx l'ulille I-nUrr ( opiriaht, Jill, bu Public Ledger Co. p& It I w Rtf! 191 I- if)' l n i ft f lit m I t ,s IS. fe w vt . t I V1TI-? imA rtf ffnlf frpntlftnfli. linu Komi 'tV , m 6U,"V "- "- ""'l"!''"; hmt umi " Jm mAtllil tutu ii f I t li 1uL fn t r ., ...1 iiuuiti ,i.t- u 'i..i "'. v. nj maun 111c mruiii in u iinuiiuui uuitiuiMuuaiiiii , J. Wood Piatt, the young N'orth Hills golfer, who proved to be the sensation of the Oakmont tourney, still is suffering from the strenuous exercise of ln!t week rjLATT'S IIONOIC MEDAL more sensational and linMinl plaers and Inany with greater reputations but none was able to duplicate Woodj's feat. He brought the first national tournament medal to this town and wc have been playing in the pastures here for years and years. His contribution is a bronze disc, which was given him after qualifjing for the semifinals. It should be placed on exhibition alongside of the Liberty Hell. Woody had a tough time of it in the big oent. He was not even gien a national rating until three dajs before the tourney, and one of those things is necessary' before one can play. Then, after qualifjing, he was stacked up 'gainst some of the toughest birds in the country. John Anderson was the first, and John was runner up a couple of times. John was defeated 3 and -. Paul Tewkesbury, of Arouimink, winner of the medal score, was his next opponent and he lost ,1 and 1. Then came the great match with Ouimet, which was decided on the thirty -eighth green. His match with Herroii came next and we all know what happened. I'latt had four of the hardest matches of the week and. although li was beaten, llerron had to play wonderful golf to put hint down. 'FIIK champion had things easy in I scores. He played W. If. Gardner, J. A . Stearns and Thompson before mingling icith I'latt. Herron's Drives Have Distance and Direction CTTERRON is a great golfer," Faid Piatt. "He won all of his matches easily after the first day and just outclassed his opponents. lie is a ter rible and accurate dricr and his putting was marclous. lie irtuallj putted his way to victory and did not have one bad day. "The champion is a hcay, muscular man and when jou sec a golfer built OUIMET3 -"" tJWE.lN THEROUCh JmL . - 4.--J" -- PLATTS 2ND SHOT PV.ATTS DUlVE PLATTS GRtAT SHOT ON THL 3TTH like that you expect to sec him hit the ball a mile, but w ith no sense of direction. Herron is not like that. Ho hits 'em a mile, but the majority of his shots arc straight down the fairway. "He also was one of the most nonchalant golfers I ever saw. He played s if he were all alone and nothing seemed to annoy him. He refused to crack nndsr the strain and on the last day played better and more steady than at any other time. It seemed as if he played himself into condition. In the afternoon match with me I made the first nine holes in par 117. He turned in n SO. r, "Herron plays a peculiar game in regard to the use of clubs. You never know what he is going to do next. He surprised me on the eighteenth hole In the morning and Incidentally made the greatest shot I ever hae seen. I had driven short of the green in two, and Herron landed in a hand-pit on his first drive. The ball was behind a bunker and to me it seemed as if the best thing to do was to use a niblick and get back on the fairway. ''Instead, Herron used a nildiron, hit the ball a solid smash, sent it -00 yards and it stopped on the green, six feet from the pin. He could have tried for a three, but played it safe and took a four. It was the greatest shot I ever Lave seen oniony course, "Another time on the thirtieth hole he drove to'about 130 yards from the sretn- From there it was a nice brassic shot, but instead, he used a full-faced niblick. He hit that ball fairly and did not disturb1 even a blade of grass. Incidentally, this shot put him on the green and it was the final shot of the match. tlfllEY say Herron t not a finished golfer and does not play a M. polished game, hut how about his victory over the other contest' antsl He's the champion, won it fairly, outclassed the field, and a guy who can do that MVHT be good." Lacked Confidence at Start of Ouimet Match PIiATT says be doesn't remember much about his match with Ouimet, which really was the feature event of the tournament. After it was nil over, he said he 7ondered how he ever made his shots and came through with a Tictory, 3 p9.2P.Bs 2r . I HtRIWHS CRIAT SHOT OK THF IBTH 'T tvnn tint nt nil rnnllilpnf nf $.1flvb tin,! n Ms .nnrn,tnn ttiwl ftief gr,ujv, ..mu u.t, .. 1.U..MV.W.., .... rfu- ...... v...v .,.-... ...... n.v.,, a u,u UU, etew with the champion. However, I decided to go out, do the best I could ' od see if I could pick up a few pointers watching Ouimet perform. s ,. "After we plajcd thirty-six holes way on a vacation or something like that. It seemed as if I was in a dream ind JuBt played mechanically. The conditions were unreal. A heavy rain was 'iklline. the course was soaking wet and through the haze oulr the dim. vamm p v;ot.pes of the spectators could be discerned. Darkness also set In and it was Bj Vi, fafugn to give any one tne siuvers. vq i ucifCTr limuc llljr ursi buu. uu ( the green at two, and my third cleared roly a couple of inches from the cup. rarJ drive, reached the green on his gf .1 halved the hole in four. This was done in that driving rain under the worst El'' pwH)1e conditions and both of us made it in one under par." The-spectatorg at Pittsburgh, according to reports, were not as fair as thijr 'might be. They were strong for the home talent and cheered wildly every tim . stranger missed a putt or made a bad shot. They also rushed all over the Bourse and, it is said, interfered with some ot the players. That stunt of dMUtiog through a megaphone when Bobby Jonea was driving did not savor f tre sportsmanship, but Hobby kept bis head and said nothing, although he topped his drive. "j .xe course liseii. nowever. was wen th was turned, a laborer would place Mwiieiy. jo me Fanu traps, every- irtr lft. There must have been fifty - llXtBROX'ttow is champion and pUtgtjtf hit home course. IV fcHMws K,e' a i.'cWt, Ouimet, Hoqtn and PMtt s. "- . ., n.,1lA.l n i.Killn. C-... ..1.1 .... t.a !! vuiiiu 41 JJU'Mlliii; mi UIM iiivu LMIl Ji 1 La ...!. f a ..lll ..t... . .!.!! All Woody "had to do was play 210 holes, swing an assortment of clubs and walk about sixty mile's. Pretty soft, we'd snj with liberal use of icverc l.iiglish. Piatt lost eleven pounds during the week anil hasn't recovered jet. In fact, he felt In' was in no physical condition to play in the Mcrion tournament and handed him self a vacation. He will play in the open tourney at Whitemarsh which begins to day. I'latt brought more fame and glory to Philadelphia lnt week than any other golf er in liistorv. True, there may have been his carta iiiatihe. uiiniing by bnj in I.OUIMET5 SHOT -Ocb ? PlNTTS-QUIETS Ol Jli 'iU.'SKOT '""'& ft 'fit . I 'XVAjJt, -1 .A. --fc.Cv A 9 BUNKER. virrnrv." li( snld. "flnttnef in n v,,n hrtflfpn rThfplr lTrnna nn,l T L'nnw T .11.1 . and it was all Muaro. I think I went wni kuii jr -oc cu.ti uoic. was SnorC the ditch around the green, and stopped Ouimet, who had landed in the rough on second shot. He missed a putt and wc taicen care 01, J'jvery time a s ice of it down and roll it with a hand roller sootprioi was smuoiucu over alter tue men at work on the c6urse. it will be interesting to see how he onder if he fan make as good a thov WILLIE EARNS TITLE ! New Yorker's Damaging Work in Opening Sessions Brings New Sobriquet DEMPSEY IN THIS CLASS I5 JAMES S. CAKOUW Onc-Uoutid llogiiu no longer enter tains. The l,itct one round sensation is Willie Jackson. "" (JIance through the reooids of the prexriit-daj ring performers and find anj that puts more .action into the lirt round than the hard-hitting New York boy. Show a more dangerous one -round hitter than this same Jackson. Two of the best of the modern lightweights hit the uiiiiK when hi speedy right cracked them on the chin. Johnny Dundee was the first to make the hasty departure, and he took such a beauty on the jaw that he was out for fiftten minutes. Lew Tendler nKo had the satisfaction of knowing that One-Hound Willie could reach his jiw with that crashing right Lew went down twice before he was aware of what was going on. Didn't See Punch After that light it will be recalled Tendler admitted he didn't sec that punch coming. "You can't block wlrit you don't sec," were Tcndler's words in the dress ing room shortly after his sessiou with Jackson at the ball park last month. Frank liorman, nn authority on box ing and a man who has trained many fiv i fi i in .t ii k considered Jackson- one of the best one round fighters the game ever produced. He also said that Kddic McGoorty and Jack Dempsey belonged to this class. "Jackson is the type of fighter," said I.orman, "who puts, all he has into that first round. "Ho doesn't wait to 'feel' the other fellow out, but just tears in and tries to take the other guy by sur prise. "Now, you take Leonard, Kilbanc, McFarland, Gibbons, Britton and the other crafty fellows. Vou don't find them pulling this stuff. Study Style "They fight a defensive battle in the early rounds. They wait and sec what the other fellow hns, study his style thnrouehlv and once they have it solved they take more liberties. "That is one reason for Leonard's sn"cess. Have you noticed that he docs his best work in that last round? It's n good idea. "Uonnv then knows thnt if he does get clipped he can last the round nnd get the fight. Benny is one fighter who uses his bend to win and, doesn't depend iinrtti ltia linrwld fln1 fftf fntrltr IJJ'WI, .T .....II..? ... -Vkw ..... ...J. "But as for Jackson. He's a minin ture Dempsey. He's a tearing-in bov and one very, very dangerous. He gives so much in that first round that he burns himself out for the remainder of the fight." Solved by Tendler Lew Tendler was aware of this a long time ago. A week before Tendler V first fight with Jackson at the Olympia two years ago he was naked what he thought of .Tnckson. "If I get by that first round every thing will be lovely," was Tendler's re ply. Kven then Tendler was aware of the Jackson first-round danger. And nt that time the Jackson fight was the first one of Importance for the south paw. That fieht made Tendler. Jackson yet may land a bout with Leonard, In the meantime he will plug along, taking on any of the boys will ing to meet him. His nut fi'ht is against IMdle Wal lace, the Brooklyn boy, at the Phils' Park Wednesdnt night. Following this clash he hopes to prove that he fa capable of more than holding his pwn with Irish Patsy Cllne, Dundee and eventually Leonard. 8, P. H. A. Without Game The South Philadelphia Hebrew Aaioela tinn in without a same for Labor Day afternoon and would Uko to hear from a flrstHrlaaa homn team In thft citr llmlta 8. I. II. A. .haa defeated Chrlit Clmre h and nlaytd a Nla run, nlth K. O. Budd. D. -Wllllania. C97 lUtntr atrvet, or 'phone.' DWklBJMi 1,83 4. WILLIAMS'S WIN OVER RICHARDS HELPS HIS CHAMPIONSHIP STOCK 7 Ex - Quaker s Present Form Is No Flash He Is in Line for National Croivn BROOKES DANGEROUS t SPICK HAM. StniT CorrrjMrf(n I'.xcniitt l'vblit l.ciocr West hide Tennis (.'lull, Forest Hill, E. i., Aug. : "XJOW that the big held of 1'JS of the 'w oi IdS greatest lawn tennis players lias dwindled down to thirty-two in the national championship ccut, discus sion as to the probable, -winner is the, main topic of conversation here and at the Vaiiderhilt Hotel, where the play ers, umpires and dootccs of the tmf jtomc gather every evening and morn mg. Although the name ot it. XMorria .. . - ... . . v liuiims always has ueen mcniioucu in the possible It-t before, it was not until his match yesterday that his stock I begun really to toar 'to championship I heights I This morning little else wi( talked of except Williams. His slashing vic tory over Vim ent Uichards, the boy wonder of the self-appointed wonder iity, in straight sets at 7-."i, 0-1, tl-2 in itself was sufficient to show that the e -ihumpion is coming back to his old form, but those who saw and followed the match closely realize that even those decisive figures do not begin to demonstrate how far Williams has ad vanced since he played nt Newport and .Southampton. Slow Starting It is true that it took Williams al most a whole set to get started ou the flashy streak that made Itichards look lko a lunk beginner. At the .same time, it must be admitted that the slpw con dition of the court, which made the ball heavy, had a lot to do with the I hiladclplnan s allowing Itichards to win five (James in the first set. When the two walked on the courts-, amid n din of cheers and clapping of hands, there was scarcely a person in the big mclosure who did not think that Itichards had a fighting chance- to de feat his more famous nnd more experi enced adversary, but this opinion was short-lived. After the first six games it was evident to the student of tennis that Williams could do anything he wanted to with Ilichards's service, and as his own delivery was working almost nerfectly there seemed nothing to it but figuring out the points, nnd so it happened. When Williams once got the "feel" ALFBED GOULLET The former naval aviator who has scored more points than any other sprint tyels rider this season. He opposes Kramer, Verri and Spencer v teaigbt Feature Results of Play at Forest Hilk in.vrrcnnws nEscrrs (trrnld I,, rntlfnton won from Ran dolph Ijcrti by default, K. N. VHIUumx. 2d. dtfratrd Vlnrrnt Kirhnnls. :-.-. 0-1, n-2. It. A. TtmmtiH. AtixtrnHn, ilefeflted 1j. V.. MiUian. en Inrk, fMl, G-'Z, A-I. It. l.ln Mumi defeated Dean Mather, r,.i, o-l, lo-H. HOW rillUI)KI.fllI lURKD V. T. TUdell, Sd. defeated 13. F. Tluiliian. Jr.. 0-2. 0-3, 0-3. Ytallaro 1'. Johnson defeated K. M. Klrkland. 0-1. 0-2. O-t. nil lllddle defeuled l'red C. Ander son, O-.l, 0-1, 7-3. of the heavy ball on his racquet he cut loose a series of shots that fairly bizzled back'Into Itu hank's court and left the youngster as helples-as though he were not in the game. Williams, did not rush to the net more than half the time, hut when he did his driving overhead and o1!plint? niTmc pnnrt lnu ct nnnnin:n r."-- -... .v.. ,. a j i.uii(iui.lllb that the gi'lerv, realized at once that if this were WittTams's regular form and not a flash he wns once m6re in line for the national crown. There was no department of the game nt which Dick did not exhibit nil of his old time cleverness. Itichards has a stiff fast-breaking service,' but it I gave Williams no trouble nt all. n received well within the court, not far! back nf the base line. In tin's wnv he! took the service as it rose from the ground and drove it either with lift bnck or forehand with ,so much speed and necurncv thnt"lticl)nrds was completely bewildered. , The miinritr of Williams',? returns on the service w'ere driven to the corner if the court on IVi hnnl 'n backhand And cadi of these drives stricK almost witliiii,n foot of cich other, about two feet fnm tho siiV line n,nd the same dis til nee from the luck line. Net Game Falls With the ball striking here with such terrific pa-c Richards had no chnuoc to make a return. Ho realized this and tried to rush to the net following his service. That method, too, proved fu tile, for Williams was receiving so close to the service line thnt his shots had nassed Itichards down the side lines or cross court before the youthi could dash is far ns midcourt. On his own service, Williams was mst as effective. On these occasions, when Ilichrmls wns able to make swift eturns, Williams showed his mastery it the gameby volleying from every ingle nnd from nnv deptlv of court. Time and again Richards would shoot 'he ball With a lot of speed at Wil 'iams's feet, but that didn't annoy Dick. He would volley the ball with deadly accuracy just over the net cord, nnd his placement of these low volleys was really the feature of'his great day's vork, 'toost for Brookes Bill Tilden's namo is; being more iromincntly mentioned than any other ine man for the title. It is common talk around the clubhouse that if Bill h nblo to hold his Newport stride he will win. His service is more powerful Mian Williams' or any other player in 'lie tournament, with the possible ex--eption of McLoughlin, and it 15 doubt ful if even the Comet would do better in the delivery department if Tilden were at ins nest, u-iiueu um mis morning that the two men he feared nost were Brookes and Williams. PHOTOPLAYS THEATRES OWNED AND MANAGED BT MEMBERS OF THE UNITED EXHIBITORS' ASSOCIATION BELMONT 62D AllOVE MARKET FRISC1LLA DEAN In I'WRRTTV SMOOTH" T ID Cf A 40TH & MARKET 8TS. AJREK.A MATINEE DAILT MARGUERITE CLAJUC In "GIRLS' .. . 'CrCCDCnM BOTH AND DAUPHIN , EX r kKbUIN STS MAT. DAILY MARIQN DAYIKS tn "OETTlNa MARY MARRIED" ii nvmn front bt. oirard ave. IU1V1DU jumbo Junrtlon on Frankfort " ' Tll'IT 1IICKMI1D In "OREAT EXPECTATION'S'' TrTpl 1CT 2t AND IJCUHT HTKKHTB L,VV-.VJJ1 Mats 1IS0 a '.'111 Cvgl.o :30toll. rrttAltr.ES HAT In vuaj msrfKtyj TWO CYCLE CLASSICS Five Pacers in 62V2-Ivlile Grind and Four Sprinters in Special Race KRAMER AND CARMAN" RIDE The 100-kilometer (sixty-two and" one-half miles) American motor-paced championship will be decided at the Point ISrcczc Velodrome tonight. This is the longest pace grind of the season on any track, and enough to test the courage, "class and speed of any rider. Clarence Carman, newly crowned American champion ; George Wiley, de posed title-holder; Ocorge Chapman, Klmcr Collins and Menus Hedell will be the starters. Napoleon Morin and Charley Stein, both of liostnu, will be imported to help in pacing the classic. Jimmy Hunter, Norma n Anderson nnd I'ddie Itoot will be the other pacers. The sprint riders nlso will have a , -... chance to display their class, for four of the host boys who ever took part in the short races will be seen m action. Frank Kramer, eighteen times crowned Ameri can sprint king, will be one of the start ers in a special race for a $1000 purse. Alfred Goullet, lciyling rider of the season and a former American navaU aviator: Francisco Verri, the Italian speed king, and line bpencer, of Toronto, will be the other riders. This race will be run off in four heats of one mile each. The point system will be used to decide the winner Tho longest race at the velodrome this season has been a fifty-mile grind. Three of these already have been staged. This sixty -two and one-half-mile "sprint" Is the maratUon race of the motor-paced world. It is the real test of the year for tho seasoned' riders. Rogers Wins for Franklin I'rnnklln, l' AUb, 28 Tom Itocers, formerly of the Athletics, twirled here ea terda, and won for rmnklln. 4 to 0. Amateur Baseball Notes Auburn A. C. has Aueuet 23 and Labor ,I)ay open Would like to hear from flrat clnss team A I.adls. Phono Diamond H43 after 7 p m. 0. A. A., of Cramps', orn Thone Kensincton P m has Tsibor Day 13U1 W after S Flelaher A. A. has a few Hundav for teams with grounds. John J. Gallagher, n;i Bouui lauor street. I R. T a flrat-elass travellnc team has Aueust 30 and Ijibor Day open. J. White side, 3511 Joyce street. Tammonta U. C. has Labor Day (a m. and P. m.) open. M. lleiman, 2312 I'eJerul street. u N rhlloilelrihla Halls, a fast traveling team, colored, wants games for Aueust 24. 30 31 and Labor Day. James Kdwards. lull Sprine street. Welcome A. C. has Aueust 30 and Labor Day open for home teams. "William Lav ery. 018U baybrook avenue. A semlpro trnvellnr team would like to hear from several Inflelderi. II Wllber 2123 North I'ront street, or phone Kenslni Kookdale A. A. has September 10 and September 20 open. Edward illnzer. 241s North Colorado street. ' Darby Profs have Aueuat 30 open for a homo team K II. Smith. 100 South Sixth iiccit jri u, j, a. Philadelphia City Club has September 1 open for j. first class home team. .C n Weber 2183 North Vorrt street, or phone' like to book games for August 30 and dales jnfber. W. II. Bauer. 2204 North iboseoua a. a., a traveling , .. PHOTOPLAYS NIXON 82D .iESV1 CARTER VDB HAVEN nd FLORA PAR. KER In "CLOSE TO NATURE" PARK wrxiB ave. dauphin st. rrtIWV Mat. 2:10. Evc.oitStol 11. W. B. IIAIIT In "WAQON TRACKS" R IVDT I 8JD AI SANSOU STS. rW V V-U.1 l MATINEE DAJI.T "' GRIFFITH'S "HEARTS OP THE WORLD" STR AND anRMAOTowN ave. ELSIE FERQUSON in -. rf i--.yjL;WHHr,.sjxii:aV'.. It builds no fiber for " Xor molds you for Jiai luck is like an uphill sttcep. The best of courage and of class, Where troubles grow and shadows creep And none except the valiant pass; Where through raw gales that blow but ill The entry clings to this loncdrcam; The staltcart onlystalks the hill The gamefish only sicims up stream. , your main tcish is but to tern Let Oood Luck help to pull you through, To know the-chrering and the din That go wjicro laurel sprigs are due; But if you toiih to build a heart That scorns the fickle tchims Of Fate, Tale Hard Luck for the journey's start With rugged trouble for a mate. Wlierc, Indeed? "IxniMlE is Pittsburgh? Is it East or West? "Western golfers claim they T hold the champion in young Dave Hcrron, while Kastqrn golfers claim that he belongs to the East, Pittsburgh is further from the Pacific than it is from the Atlantic. But against this Pittsburgh Is registered as a western club in the National League So here wc bump into serious complications. As a rule Easterners rcgnrl anything west of tho Alleghcnies as being in western soil. But when a champion pops up that changes matters. TMjri; SEE but oic way out of the complication. That is for young '" Air. Herron to more several hundred miles further west or to the Atlantic seaboard in order to still the troubled waters of debate. I'ntil he docs he will he registered as one of the western clan. A Ustralia and Forest Hills WE Ann still in the same stew regarding the general direction of Aus tralia from Forest Hills. . Wc sec no way out except to start and carefully pace it both ways in order to be sure whether tho East or West turns out such lawn-tennis talent. This may take time, so wc beseech our readers to be patient, v JUIAyy arc also bawled and most of them deserve it.' Personal Desires I'te no fond wish to ever meet Jack Dempsey on the mat; I'm glad I'm not a baseball, too, When Babe liuth's at the bat. THE Confessions of the Knlscr nnd Jess Willard should be published in the same volume. A good title would be "How a Gas Pipe Feels-." " A LL things come to him who waits but sometimes they arrive in the ucc-t. . IF BA1U3 HUTJrt doesn't break Buck Freeman's twenty-five home uns record with the shortened sason he has to labor in, we nrc in favor of ex tending the schedule to 154 games in order to give the Babe a chance. Genius deserves the same length track. , Noiv Jack Britton Wants Bout With Jack Dempsey Jack Britton, welterweight cham pion, has boxed the lightweight and middleweight title-holders, Benny Leonard nnd Mike O'Dowd, respec tively. Now Britton apparently is after a go at Jack Dempsey. Get this from Dan Morgan's pen: "Can Dempsey beat Britton? Don't Iaugli; jou might get fooled. Jack thinks he can give Dempsey n few lessons in boxing nnd make him miss his knockout punch until he gets tired; then Jack will come on and win." Rain Halts Golf'Tourney fltockhrliUe. Mass.. Aug. 28 Hain inter L.rc? . V"-'1"31?. " llh P'ay In he annual Stockbrldt-e coif tournament, and only tho semlnnals were reached In the contest for the Mtockbrldgo cup. ftoger II. Hotel, four limes winner of the Stockbrldso cup. came through sestorday, defeating D. A. Watson. 0 and 4, Bread Wins Over Milk The Kolb'a Uond Dread telm defeated tho WlUs-Jones Sink team by tho. scoro of 0 to 3. Churchill was In nno form, fanning twelve ot the milkmen. I'HOTOPtAYS PHOTO PUYS THRU through ,OPJMtRICA A1LU, 12th. Morris A Paesyunlc Ave. Amamura Mat.Dallyat2; Kvgs, 0 :45 4 9. TOM MIX In 'COMING 01' TIIIJ ItAW" APOLLO D AND THOMPSON STS. MATINEE DAILY. E. K LINCOLN In "THK UNKNOWN LOVE" ADPAnlA CHESTNUT Helow 18TII ArvVrfAJ-UA 10 A. M to 11:15 P.M. MARION I1AVIES In , "T1JE DAUK STAU" BLUEBIRD SUSQUEHANNA. AND AVE, LOUISE OLAUM In "BAJIA11A" BROADWAY gTSa8 ' SENNETT amXS In ' "YANKKB DOODLE IN BKnETN" -st -Klf AT Gtn. k MaDlewooa Avea. UJLAJnn" . j2!ts B-nd 8, ,8 r-. m. OnlPFlTH'8 JL EARTP OV THE WORLD" nunnrCC MAIN ST.. MANAYUNK C.lVlriM'iJ MATINEE DAILX "SHADOWS" FAlRMOUNTuiPAitY W. H. HART In "WAGON TRACKS" r A1VIII V TnEATRE J311 Market Et. r AlVULi I 0 AM. to Midnight HALD HAMILTON In "THE KOUU FLUSHEU" r r rr 1 CT THEATRE Below Bpruoe 56 1 H 3 " MATINEE DAILY - SEE MARGARITA You Will Like Her In Morton Pictures GREAT NORTHERN ??A?Z THEDA RARA In - "A WOMAN THERE WAS'' I . ADHD I A I 00TH WENUT STB. V PAULINE FRKOERtCl? In- " I'THC PEACE OV ROARINQ RIVER" LIUC. MATINHB DAILT ' ul 1 r-. iMIIMII your soul (he rougher game H-Mt CARMEN IN ATHLETIC MIHET Sports Carnival Scheduled at Willow Grove Park September 3 and 4 Fifty, three different athletic events arc on the program for the first annnal picnic nnd carnival of the P. It. T. Co operative Welfare Association nt Wil low Grove -Park September 3 and t. Events have been arranged for girls, boys, women nnd men, including fifty yard dash, potato race, shoe race, 300 jard dash, skip rope race, egg race, relay races, three-legged race, wheel barrow race, obstacle race, sack race fat men's race, vacation race and sev eral swimming ruccs. More than 100 prizes will 'be awarded, includinggilvcrI gold and bronze bnrpins, dressing fable set, dressing table clock, leather handbag, sqwing set, silk parasol, gojd, (diver ancr bronze medals, scout knives, roller skates and baseball gloves. Claims Trotting Record New York. Aug 28. In driving his trot, tine mare Ll'tla nice nine miles In 28 min utes ll" seconds at a meeting ofrthe British National Trotting Homo IJreeders' Associa tion. II, Smith, a gentleman farmer, claims the world's record for an amateur driver. The previous mark was 31 minutes CO 1-5 " seconds. , . I'll OTOl-LAYS The followinff theatres obtain their picturet' the STANLEY Company of Ame lea, which is a guarantee of early showing! of the finest productions. Ask for the theatrq in your locality obtaining pictures through the Stanley Company of America. LlrtrRTY unuAu Columbia av. UDCaX1 MATINEH DAILY ...ALICE BRADY In "HIS BRIDAL NIGHT" 333 MARKET 71 JA'S M. AU.H aiLA. in "THE COUmo Of THE LAW" MODFF 25 SUTII ST. Orchestra. 1V1VLC1, Continuous 1 to 11 OEOROE WALSH In "Putting It Over" "Perils of Thunder Mountain," No" 10 OVERBROOK MD VE LIONEL BARRYMORE t& "SJpnjy. rf. PAT APP 12U MARKET 8TREET rM-.-VEj 10 A. M. to 11:15 p tt NORMA TALMADGB In ,' "THE WAY OF A WOMAN" PRINfFSS WIS MARKET STREET f-rUlNE0 8 130 A. M, to 11,18 P. J JUNE ELV1DQB Ja It. V.UAJV. MIS" R POP NT "ARKET ST. Below 17TH "HEARTS OF YOUTH" RIAI TO aERMANTOWN AVE. rU'TA-' y AT TULPBHOCKEN PT PAULINE FREDERIICK In "ONEyWEBK OF LJFB" Rf IRY MARKET 8T. BELOW TTII lUJ3 I 10 A. M, to 11:15 p BERT LTTELL In "IT'S EA8Y TO .MAKE MONET' M. SAVOY 1211 MARICET 8TREHT DtWKJ I 8 A. M. TO MIDNlam EVELYN NE8BIT I """"' -"MY CrTTLB SISTER" ?TANI PY ,MASKET AJOVB urn SlMlUCiI HUB A. M. to 11:15 P.M. NA2IMOVA In -. "THE RED LANTERN' VICTORIA "?AfS.SfhA,ft?,I BP. it Afuin uj.n n iun in "HIGH POCKErS" w,;n AinHvri'Kr . yi.it j u ,. Huwuiiiiuuiuwvm roiomai TkesitiM. cv ?;fe P ,,U - 7 ' . . T " .ns- 1 i .1 ' u.: ?, W CI , rh r'W oc U 4 trf n H' . - a isn i.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers