i-aV-t,, , .fHS MC" I -. . 'J "i EVENING PUBLIC -LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1919 tp - . .WONDERS NEVER CEASE; BOTH ATHLETICS AND PHILLIES WIN BALL GAMES ON THE SAME DAW ! IY a , BOXER DIES AFTER BOUT AT THE SHORE Ffjoddy Haofling Fails to Regain Consciousness Following Knock-Out by'K. O. Circus REFEREE OUT UNJ3ER BOND Freddy Harding, ot AVilki-s-Harrp, I'n.. died nt 2:50 o'clock thin morning at the City Ilospitnl, Atlantic City, N. .T.. ns a result of a knockout nunch Buffered In n bout nt tlio Atlnntic City Sportlnc Club, wltli K. O. Circus, of rittsburgli. Circus was released this afternoon under .$,r000 bnil. I.ewift is out under bond, of $1000. Dr. 1v!h 11. Souder, ounty plijslclnn, will bold nu autopsy ting .afternoon to determine the cause of the deatlf. The thr.ee officials of the Atlantic City Hportlns Club were held under $1000 ball. -Th?y nrc President Robert Anderson, Secretary John Smith nud Treasurer Thomas IMUtan. Itcports state that the Smoky City scrapper landed n short, right hook in the eighth round which caught Ilaeftlng square on the jaw and felled Mm. Iteferce Lewis counted ten and Hnefiing was carried to his corner by his seconds, where be collapsed. Phy sicians worked on him for an hour nt the clubhouse, but failed to revive him and ho then was rushed to the City Hospital. Hnefiing was a bantam boxer tf the preliminary class. Phils Score Early in, First Contest i. Continued rrom 1'nre One to Maranvillc, who threw to the plate, and Bancroft was run down, Maran villc to Oowdy to Maranvillc, Trages ser reaching second. Smith fanned. No runs, one hit, no errors. Third Inning ' Gowdy filed to Ludcrus. I'illiugim singled to center nnd went to second when Williams fumbled the hall. IJoeckle Hied to Callahan. Ilnwlings bit to Hancroft nnd Fillingim was caught going to third, Hancroft to Hlackhurue. ' No runR, one hit, one error. Callahan lined to Mann. Rowlings threw out Hlackburne. Williams pop ped to Holkc. No runs, no hits, no errors. Fourth Inning Tow ell singled to right. Powell went to second while Smith was throwing out Cruise. "Paillette threw out Holke, Powell going to third. Mann Hied to Hancroft. No runs, one hit, no er-"- rors. a ? Meusel fouled to 'dowdy. Ltidy Hied to Cruise. "Hancroft singled to right. Uangroft took ccoiid on n wild pitch. PniiloMc hinirleil to rlcbt. Powell's I J throw to 'lie plntc looked good" enough I--" A- 1 t -. !.". f. 4... A ll1l.n n.nnnn.l IO llCUU OIL ItilliriUll, Ull. llUltVU Ol4-l'l444 1 .1 .. ?. .. ..t .1... l.nn. i. . a.... 1. f frl. . . IU llie 44'IJ ui 4H4- 444"44 , 144IJ-.III. WIO ball ami tried to get l'aulcttc at sec ond, but fuiled, Bancroft scoring. Tra tsressor bounced a single off Fillingim' shins, Paillette going to third. Smith lifted to Ilnwlings. One run, tlu.e hits, no errors. Fifth Inning Hancroft threw out Maranvillc. Gowdy skied to Callahan. Fllligim got bis second hit, another siuglc to center. Williams muffed Hoeekcl's fly, Filliglm going to tlird qud Hoeckcl to second. HavvlingH singled to center, scoring Fillingim nnd Hoeckcl. Smith threw out Powell. Two runs, two hits, one error, Callahan douDlrd to the right-field fe,nce. Hlackburne sacrificed, Fillingrih to Itawllngs, .Callahan going to third. Williams died to Powell and Callahan ran off third before the catch. He was called out when Gowdy rclajcd Powell's jJirow to Hoeckcl at Uhird. No runs, ono hit v no errors. , Amateur Baseball Notes The Ilelmar A. A., a traveling lum ha I.auor Day own for two named, alio later uaira iut tn'iim (cuina oiierinfr reasonable uaranteea, A. a. Haley. 5503 West Uirard avenue, or phone Ifelmont K238 from 8:3 to 10 p. m. -St. cmllii j. n, la without a iranie for AuKuii a. t, 4111. in a. i.Hne, i'i-;7 worth Reeond atreet, or phone Kensington 1004 between 6 p. m. and 7.30 p. m. . Owlnr to paneelldtlon lFaHdnn Tr.i-.. 'A. A. la without a tamo for Auiust SO. Any first-class traveling team plalr& for ' reasonable guarantee call John Johl Bell phone Haddon Heights 810 W between a lW. Th Oreenwar A. C. a travelln (,am 1 ls without a game for August at) and Labor Bajs ,VIIIIam S. Hawley. 67M Chester avenue. Jark Tap- North riiIIIf are without a game for Labor Day (a. m. and p. m.i. Address William A. Gleason, 3000 J-Tortu Fatrhlll atreet. or rail Ttoira S060 between 0:30 and 7 o'clock. Welcome A. C. ha a Aucuat 30 and Labor Day open for home teams offering: miaran tees. Address William La very, 6430 Hay i brook avenue. A iwmlprtf traTellnjr team would like to hear from several Inflelders. Charles li. Weber. 2123 North Kront street. The Indiana Club has been booked to ap pear In twp Karnes on Audubon's new grounds In a return encasement on Labor lay. Manager Mel man has September 0 open for a semlpro home club offering: a rood Kuarante Joe Melman, loan Nortn. Thlrty-econd street. Keystone phone Jfark 7020 after 0 p. m, Dattd T.upton'a team Is without rames for Labor Pay. and home clubs dealrlnr a first-class attraction call Kensington 4UU0. At Hasy, The flrrrbrook A. A. would like to hear from a first-cues' home team, offering a guarantee for September 13. C, Kahmer. ,' lo48vNerth ned field street. The ISast Snd A. C. a traveling team, has August 31 Lfcbor Day, two games, and Saturday and Sunday dates In Rnimhr open, for teams having grounds and offering tair iiiuui-ciimii- . v. urcflispan. 4IN llfflln street. The Westrllle A. C. would ilka to ar range two games for Labor Day with a first-class traveling team, Everett Uw rence. pljono Westvllle 1J8 M, between 790 and H pr m. R IjUinrt DAY MATINKR T ALL IIANTAMH (Only Hhow In Town) A .VAT l'T. BKKKZK VKLODRO.VIK R 1'stirlVallace vs. Uattllng Murray Max Williamson va, Ilattllnr Leonard B Little Hear vs. Vouor MeGorrrn n Hobby Deyle va. Wills Spencer ir Jlinnv M.nitA & IVI.II- r4,.n , T nrsi iwui siso. tickcii at ; Keer'a Rent. H Ilanainy-s. Jackson Street Theatre NATIONAL LEAGUE. PARK DOttHLK HEADER PHILUES va. BOSTON fia yillHT (IAJU5 AT I.IW I. H. ,- nuts at uin.Dels- -and Hpaldlnn' Sv". "bii rc DTMtr 30th' A Mr.rkct BU. KftW IIPHK rUii.'. What May Happen ' in Baseball Today NATIONAL I.KAOUE riub Clnclnnall New York. Chiracs . nrnnklj-n ritlBbiirih Ilostotl . . W. HI 10 (to Ml A3 . 4U I'.C. Win I.om Spill .ini .(131 t.637 t.fllO .40(1 t.BOl t.4RT ,40 t.41S . ..sill .818 ,40 .401 "Nt. I.011IS 4(1 'hlladtlnhlji. .in ,3S t.369 t.MI .300 0t HChrdllicd tWIn lo. tlxme tno. AMERICAN I.l'.Adlli: rlul. rhlruitn . rifti-land IK-lr-ilt Nrw ork St. Ixrtiln ItnMon Wnftltlniclon. AlUl'll" l'.C. Win I.w Silll ,(40 .A.12 ."43 . . .iwi .r,03 ,nxt . .i .liRO ..VII ..lil.l .nil t.mo t.A3l .310 .SSI .ML .322 . .4110 .I0.V ,.1311 .3R1 t.-M-l 4.314 .333 .sin .311 .2ns . . Garland Defeated by Norman Brookes Contlnurd From I'neo One Gnrlaml's del!cry when the Plttsburger netted three times, but (inrlnnd win not tolic stopped. After a hard struggle for the sixth game Oarland ran it out, then added the seventh to his string of vic torieM. winning the set at tl-1. Hrookes began serving the seventh set but flarland won by another exhibltiou of fine driving, (nrlnnd then won nt his own service, but lot the third on Hrookes's delivery : this brought the score to --1 in Garland's fmor. Oar- land nulrkly made it ,'!-l. Hrookes s drives in tlio fourth game being cry wild. Iu the fifth gnme ltrookes dashed into the net ench time ufer his service. Hut (inrlnnd bad no trouble in lwissing film and v. lulling the game, making the score, 4-1. Cturlnnd ndded anotlier love game, completely outplnjing Hrookes. In tlin. sixth with the score standing ."i-1 in (larland's, favor, Hrookes made a desperate effort to stem the tide on bis own service, but (Jar land passed film twice and. scored one point by a net by Hrookes. " The Austmliiui' won the next tnree W. I.. 14 411 n 4K 0.1 41 mi r.i .V) RS .12 01 4 in 3D SI points, bringing the score to deuce then j-roo)jt,s ',,,,-,, t '-10-15 by line place- j piesident of the National Amateur Ath took the game on two errors by C.nr- mmU bt (jal.lam took the next point -.-tie t'nion. nriived here today to at- ,fam1, TrntOuJlmttAn'V,Wh'f' , . , , tend the installation of officers in the favor o t.a rtai I. O" (.arlaii.lt. Ie j, won wx . and llir tlpw ,,- lll(liinnpo1is .listrict of livery the eighth game went to deuce tlien l.arililiu rapuire.i . ... '"---,-" points on an out and a ui-t uj ""tom-"- ... ., I . . nlU" II (.nr - ruis Rave t.arioiui to w-iiuiu w. 144 .. On his own service ltrookes ra ll.e first came of the third set ou land's errors, ltrooks appeared to be I KCttiug steadier all the time and took tlic second game, breaking through tiur- land's delivery. The Australian took the third came by fine volleying, after after n-rl 1 '' io tn t0 I coil- follow ine Ills service to the net vvus leading (iarland three games Wiothiiic nt this point. Hrookes tinned to volley with greater ciicci, vviuuing the fourth game after Garland had anucxed the first two points. (Inrlnnd von his first game of the third set on Hrooke's service by rushing into the net und killing with deadly ac curacy. This brought the score 4-1, In favor of the Australian. Krookes vvo'n the next gnme at love by firie placement shots and cross-court vollejs. Hrookes theu proceeded to run out the seventh game with the loss of only one point, winning the bet ut 0-1. After a rest of seven minutes ine players took the court, with Garlnud serving. The I'ittsburgcr reeled oft the first game at love, Hrookes failing to handle his service with any degree of accuracy. ly brilliant placements Brookes made it one all, losing but one point on his own service, (inrland's nets and outs lost him the third gnme on his ovvh service, giving Hrookes the lead at 2-1. Garland Won the first two points on Hrookes's service in the fourth game by passing the Australian twice at the net, but Hrookes braced and ran the game out by perfect placements. This gave ltrookes the lead, three games to one. Garland brought the games 3-2 on his own seivice, largely ou Hrookes's nets. Garland was able to make but one point in the next game, Hrookes easily outplacing him and briuging the score to 4-.?. Hrookes broke through Garland's service for a love game, scoring all of his points on clean placements. The Australian was serving in the eighth game, und the score went to thirty all. Then the old master ran tho game out (1-2 by completely outgcnerallylng his jotihg opponent. With the sets standing, two each, Gnrland began serving in the fiual one. This game was productive of several long rallies, Brookes proving the ma-i-ter and winning it after losing two points. Long rallies also featured the second game, with Hrookes, easily hold ing the whip hand, winning with the loss of only one point. This, gave Hrookes the lead of two love. Garland forced Brookes to make errors in the third game, winning it on his own service and bringing tho score to 2-1. The sharpest rallies of the day occurred iu tlio fourth gnme after both had won two points. Brookes made, nn error, but even the score at deuce on a net by Gnrland. Brookes then Tan out this game on u not by Garland and a perfect shot into Gar land's back-hand corner. This gave the Australian a 3-1 lead. Garland betted frequently in the fifth game. This brought the score to deuce on flno placement shots. An other deuce was called, then Garland ran tho game out on an error by Brookes and n well-placed drive which Brookes misjudged. This gave Brookes the lend at 3-2. Fine rallies were again iu evidence That Labor Day Outing Lunch Won't Be Complete Without j&i4Wl If Your Dtaler Hasn't Them, Ctt in Touch With, Ut. AMERICAN GLASS PRODUCTS CO. w Leads in Golf Open : v ks, npv? r .yU,w r? .-! 3S33!8fcg3kg! K.MMKT FKKKGII Former Merlnn Ioclierboy. wlinvr I srore of ISO at Wliltcmarsli places j lilm at I he top in play for local title , , i in the sixtli game with Hrookes show ing. Hut after deuce had been called Hrookes rushed to the net and killed for he next two points and the game making the score 4-'J in Hrooke's favor (iarland cut loo-e n bunch of hot shots, winning the seveuth gnme at love and hriuging the sQore to -li.'t, with the Aiislralian leading. Hy this time the big slnnds were ipacKco nun niry gave uiiriiiiiu n i;n ui ' OMIIIOII wnen lie uroKO iiiniiign jroohi' s ; serMce lor 11 love game and niiiKiug 11101 "Zokes was wild in the ninth game I mid lost it on norland's service by tw nets and two outs. This gave Garland the lead nt 5-1. With Hrookes serving, it. the tenth, Garland netted, then passed Hrookes for the second point 1 - - After a short rally. Garland drove out game 011 one out b) (inrlnnd, making (ti, - M.oro iVP ,,11. I In tlio eleventli gnme i.rooBe nr I through Garland's service and took tlio Mend nt d-ii. ltrookes ws serving in u tw,.ift, Kain0, n0 won the first n (h( p,,,,,,,,,!, Knmi, Hrooket broke - . , (jn,.i,i (inrlnnd (1(,n ,jrovc ,, nU() ti,P M.ri- then vva-. t,jrtv iovc. After a rallv Hrookes drove out. but -. x ' . BTsSv FJB X S " ' s '. is - - -w I. .1 1 . n ' ' I. ' l'l "' - iPratlo,, nt he won the next point on. a tt li.lth0 Npw yorl. Am-TlrHti Lranw rlut. to 1 Giirlniwl Hrookes took the final point of ppcure a i-nipurnrj Inlmutlon iiwHlnst n.m .1 .1 "11 .,..,,, nlneo Johnson restrslnlnc htm from pr-fvn.tlt.it the match with a cross-court place- 1 . M ,-, rt,ic 4. m, ti,-. iort cM, w,.s inent, winning the fifth set ut T-.".. postponed ."day until Hoptwntor a . li on .. .. .)0jt on n net bj SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS , 0! Nil open-air nnd one indoor suo.v are on the boxing enrd here totilght. .Toe Koous and .lack Ward feature the Cambria program, while Kddie Wngond and Tommy Jamison clash in tlic winu up nt the National. " Tho other Cambria bouts follow. YounR Merino vs. Willie Davis, George Reynolds vs. Jimmy Browu, Tommy Murrnv vs. Young Pepper nud Young Mike Gibbons, of Port Richmond, vs. Vlimmy Lyons. The other . rsationni ooiun mil.-. . Young nrummie vs. .Johnny Coylc-. Young Sherlock vs. Dan Carter. Kid Beebe vs. Battling Stinger, and 'George Rainie vs. Jimmy Austin. nnttllnc Murray and Patsy Wallace will clash In the wind-up at the all star ny welnht ho. at the Point Breeze velodrome on Labor Day afternoon Other stars on the program follow. Max Williamson vs Ilattlln Leonard. Youmr MrOovern vs Lit tle Hear Willie Spencer v Hobby Dosla and Jimmy Mendp vs. Willie Coulon. nennr T.ronard and Soldier Hartflcld will entertain In ths final six-round fray at the open-air rhow at tho Phllliea' ball yard on Wednesday evening Other entertainers on Sesame roeram follow: Willie Jckon Kddle Wallace. Patsy Wallace vs. Max Wl' lUmson Joe Uenjamln vs Joe Koons and Johnny Mur?ay vs. K O. Joe O'Donnell. Frankle Conlfrey will take on Harlem ..!.-".... i ..... .lirhl.rnunil wlnd-UD at Si Atl.n "ritrsiorlln-r flub Thursday ,!, lark Trafey races inc inniueu m ?h. elsht-round semifinal. Tho other bouts fouow: Victor mtchle va. Kid Wasner and Ch ck O'Donnell vs. Hilly Dcvlne. Phil Olaoanian will promote another all sta'r show M 8Mb.. Park on the even of SeDtember in. iw i.ui.i .... ---- rilne will be seen In the wind-up Other bouts follow: Joe Lynoh va. Joo nurnin io"y Fo-t vs. Dick Loadman and Kalph Brady vs. Joa WelllnB. The moat Important bantam m.rtlmr of the a.oa wn . u. --"." ": bay .Ttip conn., u o ,-,.-, !, i-trt tferman faces Joe Lynch rin a ten-round noIerlsion affair. Lynch? fart bl fllht vva,- a twenty-round. engaBement with Jimmy. Wilde Jn London. Johnny Tillman will see action on Thurs day nTght. when ho takes on tho rugged Jock Phillies' Park "K11 SliritKiir: iiriKiiiMi ur iuiu IIKN'NV I.KONARI) vs. Sdl.DIKK IIAUTFIKLI) WIIXIK -IACKNON vs. l"Ii)IF. WAI.I.ACK Johmo .Murray n. n, ... uiion nrll. Williamson tn. lvauare Joe ItenJatntn va. Joe Noons Tickets, tl. S2. 3. now at Ed wards'. (Umbels and Ulngham IION'T .MISS TIIISI I1TII STRKET AHKNA NATIONAL, A. A. 11X11 ft CATIHK1NK NTH. Friday Eve, Aug. 29th 8.30 Sharp IIATTMNO HTINGER va. KID IIEICIIK L'ddie Wagond vs. Tommy Jamison 3 OTHER CIOOD II0UT8 S jrlcfB 35r, 6Ur. yi.oo no hither. CAMIIRIA OPEN-AIR 'AttKNA llurns A 1'eeney. Mara. Fkd. Ave. ft Cambria St. FRIDAY KVENIM1. AUOIIST 2ril JACK VVA 111) TS. JOK KdONM Four Other Htnr Ilonla ' i VACUUM BOTTLE 1y all mean, talve one alonr. A refreshlnc cold drink or a hot bev-emce Is equully de llclttful on aucli an outlnr. The inside glass construe' Hon of this Philadelphia product is what makes them at least 20 cheaper than the average.- nop All Vear BB . LETTS TO PLAY FOR WESTERN TITLE - 4 Miss Higbie Beaten by the Twice Women's Golf Champion Over Detroit thinks, 6 and 5 MRS. FISK OTHER FINALIST Detroit, Midi., Aug. Lit. Mrs. F. C. Letts, Jr.. of Chicago, and Mrs. Perry Fik.' of PeKnlb, 111., will contest in tho finals here tomorrow for the cham pionship of the WoiiiHu's Western Oolf Association, llotli won in th eighteen holes of the seuiifinnls today on tho thir teenth green. Mrs. Letts, twice western champion, defeated Miss l)oroth lligbee, of Chi cago, It and .", nnd Irs. 1'isk wou from Mrs.- Ilnrold Foreman, of Chicago, by the same siore. Holh defeated plnjers shot erratic golf while the wiminrs were steady thionghout, their approaching i, )iitMnR ,lp,nB SPnltU,nlll at timos. Mrs Letts was picked up at the end of the first nine, poflr putting costiug"' ' ine line, 11111 miwu 11 pun i" 1 Miss Higbie three of the first four holes. fur. lloffner put one out of Hounds Miss Higbie won onl.v one hole. tlu.j fnun the lough and was (-.". French tenth, with a twenty-Jivo-foot pull. biffed fifty jnrds 11, ore from tee at the Mrs. Fisk was 4 up nt the turn ninl'h",uth and took a luck.v kick to the 1111(j(, j( 01 the first nine nnd Mrs. I(,ttM Inn,jp 47 . DALLAS IN INDIANAPOLIS Presides at Opening of New District1 of the A. A. U. I irlllana,w,ls. A,IC. "fi.-Sninuel .1 ' I 11I nu nt Din llnrlilnii lirnnb I'liilv nnl I tlio A. A. I'. President Dnlhis --poke in tin npti inixtic inutiner of tlio A. A. I. and predicted stuces for the local district. lmllnnapolh funnel ly was a part ol the! central branch of the A. A. U. Johnson Hearing Postponed Again Ne.t ork. Am,- '-'li t'por, ai-rern.i-nl of Molone In a len-rouo.l session in Minneapolis j Herman Talor. fistic (.eneral.ivlll leave for Minneapolis Sunda. lie will direct Till- man's light ngdlhst Molone nlllr Iletans, (he Wllkes-riarro battler, and Johnny Mokmey. tho former nmnteur champion, will Drfltlo at the bU park In Pottsvlll. on l.alror Day The remainder of tho Potlsvllle card follows Harrv Younpr vs. Johnny Dugan llenny IVrrv vs. Johnnj Itug KCt and Jon I'ooney vs. Mel Kelll roinirr imnnrm uppni me ociicr pari Ol 1 half Tiour sestenlay watching- Sallnrl Petronky mHul a punchlnB hair In rhilnrjpl- nh a .Tack O'Urlt-n'n health Ktudio. Hart - field was much im,irrssMl with the hitting:1 " oy 1 lUtt rowcrs of the ttluKglnir sailor marine Out f Hilldale Meets Germantown G--rmantowi. wl) -tiartlclpito in Ita fourth and hardeBt Kame of the wpek tonlRht when It mpptH thft powerful It II Ida 1a rluh In u twlllKht erarplo at Chelten and AfacnoIIa aenue ine uamo win uo caiien at U'l.i p. m. sharp. Auburn Wants Game Tomorrow Tho Auburn A C . a wemlpro tam has tomorrow open for n same lth a flrat-laKi home team Phone A La mi Is, Diamond 1-143 aft,er 7 p. m Mcikwmk LowCut Shoes for MEN now 2P3 It is almost unbe lievable, but we are actually closing out every pair, in slock at these amazingly low prices. THE a- .-orin MhIBs99hvW ' VjP r aralaaBiiaaMnaaayaVniniSVk "M sa UaaW ' JHBSr t HH" hw v - nauin m. near Ain. 10 H. sld Ht.. near Chestnut. t'JSfl N. Kront Nt., near Dauphin. 562! lirnnanlown Ave., near Chelten. 1431 Houlh ht.. bet. llroad and 15th. I..B iinraaier .ive., near -list. 218 N. Kill fit., bet. Race and Vine. 441 Market Ht.. bet. 4th and Cth. ' ..Mnln Ht.. Manajunk. 4533 Frankford At., near Orthodox, I. 2a4g (lern.anto.vn Ate., bet. Somtr. 22411 HW Ave., i.ear Columbia I set and Cambria,,. , Dthec NeaTby bturesi t'nmden, Wllulncton, HrlsUI, Chesttr Tomorrow's BallGamcs in the Little Leagues MAIN LINK l.i0 V I,; ,A"l5-'"r rlL T.nnM!owm! IMin 4 I'o t .rbertni Urnrl 1(111 nt J. A ' ''nJ?,on: ...mi'I' MONTnoMKnv rot nti ,';1''Aijl'B7 Amhlrr nt Norrl(owm " '?''"",": wtont 'Illnn t HoMlhamptoni IMi teuton n nt Fort Wahlnlon. rllll.ADr.l.l'IIIA H l' II V H II A ? 1,KI ri-I.lndlVV- at Hlenlonl Iljadlnr It WilliTelpnlB Texlllel (Mrn.lde ut 0 in"wAni: countv i.K.nyt-ciif- ton MrUhtn nt Mfdlni fpiwr Kurby nt tt. ChnrlMI Morton nt Mjdln. I. nt lwll Slokf. & Hinlth .t Frank. Ha ITIntlnil Nllen-nrmfm-rona Wlierlrri lllrrn nt llrmrnt. at Norman H. Maxwell Second to French Continued I"rotn I'nite One tho fourth. This has been lloffucr's hoodoo hole, a fhc over, trip. He buried a wooden shot in a swamp, but made 11 sweet recovery around a tree lo tho edge. lc hud 11 ten-footer, but miss-ed and was ." ugain. French holed from four feet nnd got back the two strokes, i")-:i. lloftner was too long oft" the tee to the lougli on the ."00-jnrd dog led fifth. French tried for on eagle, but missed by two feel and got a bird to par 5-1 French began like a bouse afire, was flag 011 a screaming iron shot. 4 ..I.!.. .. .. ..1 i, 1...1 ' 4111 IP -11 1) -ur inn .in-.,- 4-iiiu-.n '" I he holed out nnvwnv. .VI. Two long riders carried the edge for both. Fiemlil 1 needed n niftv (hill from a near bunk- or. two milts and 11 five Clinrlev , rolled one lift) -foot and came very neifrl"1 Australia that no race -vas from sinking a bird. Am how the local was 'ratch unless a i linmpionsliip was at down in par t to T.. Hake. Miss lluritck offered to give Itotli were trapped nt the short ninth -Misses l.ovle and Hloilitroj handicaps, It , ... ...... ... Mild two tini' chips put them up tori""' innsmucn as .vnss iiueiitrey nnd ue pur '.U. This topped two strokes for I'reiich going out on Tom MeNiimtim. the favorite, ,"S-40. The cauls: Trench : out . r. . . r. 1 ." :; i r. i ." 3 .is lloffner : Out i i .". r r c. r i ".-ti Toniinj MafcXiiniiirn. the "Mctropoli lau millionaire pin," was out vvitli Wood rinlt, renowned local amateur, again in the morning mists, hut the pan was beginning to tell. He linil a bird on thethiril, hut that was his swellct nolo. no siarieu alter ine ursi o, pulling down his brightlv checkered t-ap . , .. . , for a business day; nothiug doing, a ,, , , , , , . k popping '' "' "' I"'"' hole, lie started after the first bj On the third an extrn long drive tan gled him to go for it and he was theie for 5 I tl yards in two. In two putt-. '", g"t n bird. That ended the smiles till the naughty ninth, vvhoro lie picked , ' ,. . . . ' 0,l t of u trap, that brought great .voilllng from the toddlers when it rim med the cup. Pur ." for a -Moot. Wood) held up, hut was one down out for holes nnd shots. He phijed a good mutch nil the way and held the ga.v -striped Gothnmite well'lii hand. The cards: m,,.. v. .... ..-.. .MHOamaru ! Out 4 I ... . ... .. '1 0 141 :. 4i 438- 7 IS a jt os Out .... In Danletson Succeeds Fisher N York, Auir ill Announcement a ma lie at Columbia Uniiersitv eHterdav or the appointment of I.eFter Clark Danleison, rlann of 1015 an Krailuatt manaser nf athletics to succeed Harry A Fluher, 1104 Fluhep, -.hope recortl a a an athlete nnd manager la well known, ret-icned a ear Hen to take- up war work and la now tn Uurope on a special mission for the Secre tary of War fKfek.J -9K-43bbv BBBBaavVar EXTRA! 75c Bub Sllppn. tic lie Br. Btraard i Cwk ltd Fll la ser iolu 7c 10c flniri sleei Ctra Cure 7c - 2ic Silk Uca.... Ire WITH tho ending of this Sale Saturday night will go a bargain opportunity that you will wish for many times in next few years to come. Come TOMORROW and you will still be in time to buy a pair of genuine NEWARK Oxfords at these amazingly low prices. And come prepared to uuy ui jeaiji inu pairs one for next year for you will save enormously if you do. NEWARK SHOE STORES GO, Largoet Retailers of Shoe in the World ... .. . -8' hTOKKH IN.D7 CITES 1321 -Market, bet. l!th and 13th. 38 Mouth 60th. near Market. tiii Kensington Ave., bet York and Cumberland Bis. !MI8 Kenslniton Ave., near Hart I.une. ain. near inerry bc. S DURACK F TO COMPETT IN RACE Australian Refuses to Meet Misses Boyle and Bleibtrey in Scratch Event N. Y. STARS BETTER RECORD Miss Fannie Durack' stubbornness in refusing to deviate from the Aus- j traliaii swimming customs cnued a I general mixup in the swimming rami- vnl arranged cspcciallj for Miss Durack and her comp.iiilon. Miss Minn V)li last evening, nt the Columbia swimming ' pool, Hronil and Oxford streets. . When Fred Cad), the nuinnger of the ('olnmbia pool, nirauged for lat evening's events, he instructed Misi j Durnik tluit she would have to (ompele in :i(l(l-jnrd anil 100-jard races. For' this .lie and Miss Wjlie would receive1 the large sum of $ir0. As tho gills are amateurs, it can easily be seen , thnt the high cot of living, or some- ' thing, has raised havor wilh a star's expenses. .viore tnan live luimlreil swimming fus ,,j, ollr ,iini. npiece to jam into the ciovvded pool last evening with u,. expectations of seeing Mis.s Durack .ompcte with Miss Chnrlolto Hojle and I Miss Fthelda Hleibtrej, of New York. 1 ' ... n ,. ' lef,,sc ""'xl'raps Hut Miss Iliirnck lefused absolutely '" meet the (lotliiim stars in a scratch i '""e nt .'.0') jnrds. She explained that (rated the A u-t rnli.i it in the national HO-.viird nice, both icfti-.od to take u hnndUiip. Much applause from the gallery. A handicap race will then arranged with Mis. Helen Ilillegiii,-! and I.lrnunr I'M nnd MNs Durack. The crowd vluinorrd for the rope to be put across the pool so tlmt Miss Durack could ho actually timed. The action of tho crowd so startled .Miss Diirnck that she re fused to nice, hnl instead plunged into the pool und swam eight lengths, nnd I hen withdicw lo her dressing room. Ittttrr Ainci li an liccortl Misses Hojle and Hliehtrev, however, went through their part of the prriim and made nu attempt to break tle ..00 ,vard record. The) swam evetil.v for fourteen and three-quarter lengths of the pool and the judgrs tailed the rate a dead heal. The time four minutes and fifteen v Open Evenings New Store 1007AlarketSt. The Best News in the Paper Todav HighQrade Silk Shirts 'Of broadcloth silks Of crepes' de chine Pussy willow taffeta $&.85 These shirts positively cannot be duplicated again to sell at this price. Then present wholesale cost is higher than Smilers' spe cial price. "Gaiety" Silk Scarfs at 85c Positive $1.35 Value All silk tlirouuho.it sU -lifTer-ent color combinations. Genuine Rep.Cord Shirts $0.85 lar to match -aW Collar to ma Pure Silk Drop Stitch Silk Half Hose $1.00 Fall Clothing For Young Men $25'00 10 $50M Smilers' Famous Caps at $2.00 "The StoraAhaad" 1007 Market vSt. 9 m w HWI 4V nnd four -fifths seconds betters the American record of four minutes nnd twenty-live and two-fifths seconds, made by Olga Dorfner. Hut tlio per formance of last evening will not be accepted ns an American record for sowrnl reasons. The race waH not started with a gun nnd the girls didn't finish "head-on" the rope. Hut they did demonstrate that if Miss Durack had competed she would have had her liniids 1 '"- ATLANTIC POLARINEl FIFTY years' experience in everything pertaining to lubrication. Fifty years of refining, lesting. And the outcome of all that vast experience is a quartet of motor oils to meet any and every motor ing condition under the sun. Nine cars out of ten need Atlantic Polarine. For the other it may be Atlantic Light, Medium or Heavy. Sec the Atlantic man. He will set you straight on which of the quartet you will find best. ATLANTIC MOTOR OIL. Keep Upkeep Down 15th and Chestnut the Face of M M& Per Cent, Advance in Cost of Production. We Are Offering MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S THE PRODUCT OF A NATIONALLY FAMOUS MAKER AND ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED WORTH :i CHOOSE THEM WHILE THEY LAST AT Sizes 32 to 52 Regulars, Lorgs, Shorts and Stouts In view of the fact that only the best shops in Philadelphia are privileged to handle this famous nationally advertised brand, we are obliged to accede to the makers' request to omit the name of this make from our advertisements, but the labels are in the clothes! These Suits represent a large purchase made by us months ago at the then favorable market price. Soon afterward we saw how mighty advantageously we bought these suits and resolved to hold them intact until such a time when the public fully realized conditions and would be eager to re spond to a real money-saving opportunity. We are offering these suits NOW at the amazingly low price of $26.50. The Shop ol 40 Famous Brands of Cloth'esl We save you $5 to $20 on every one of these famous makes of clothes. These great economies are possible because of our enormous buying power for our 3 big Metropolitan shops a volume of nearly two million dollars a year and because of our small profit policy. Advance Fall styles in Suits and Top Coats now on display. Prices $25 tc $65! Summer Suits Our entire remaining stock of Summer butts, including Falm Beach, Mohair, Panama and other tropical weights, now ort sale at sharply reduced prices. Buy NOW for next summer and you will saye MORK THAN HALF. i Open Daily TUI 6 77 .7TT" ... . i !i full, and possibly tier worms rccora or wj fnnf inltuifpu nnil twelv nccnmla would . S?M hnvi been bettered bv the Americans. Stubby Krcuger put up goo'd races In ', the jw-yaru iianuicap ami luu-yara backstroke. Brooklyn Regatta Tomorrow llronkljn. Aue. 2n The thirtieth annual rruHtln of tho llrooklyn nowlnir Club will bo ndri tomorrow at the club'a boathousv a. tho foot of 81teenth aenuH. Hath llfach,. The House of JO Famous Brands of Clothes for Men and Young Men Open Daily Till 6 P. M. SATURDAY TILL 10 P.M. a Eecent 40 nils $35 $40 at Big Savings, 15th and Chestnut P. M, Saturday Till jlO PtL ' ,v , t-?a Hi! i v i m -t ?! -SJ m $ l M -11 :n ,;i --C m i ,i''i i .it ,m ! ; ?.A z&?L&.k&&Mms -rer inrK neaaquariere, ia, jv. win jhjm i m, , f m " ' "f U. f-W -. " . t r.t .1 It . . . .- ?&- U&- 8- G-' M ft. K tt p . - " .a. ,h 0 B . & .. n. Vt yi -r.,. w- . t? ft'. 'J -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers