.',! -fM EVENING PUBLIC LEDaER-PHILADELPHIA, SATUBDAY, AUGUST 30, 1919 , 15 . r AL DEMAREE HAD MORE HORSESHOES WITH HIM THAN IT WOULD TAKE TO OUTFIT A CENTIPEDE W rl- TENNIS DOPESTERS COUNTED OUT WHEN JOHNSTON TRIUMPHS Williams at First Favored, but Slight Coast Boy's Form Against Patterson Causes Experts to Hedge OTHER STARS IN LINE By SPICK HALL. (dtafT Correspondent Eitnlnr rablfo Ledger) West Side Tennis Club, Forest lillM, L. I., Aug. 30. THE old tennis dope Is shot to smith ereens. After the rinerta had It alt PsfiriirH out how (Jerald Ij, l'atlersou would reach the finals In the national tournament, meeting Brookes, Tllden or Williams, along came young Johnston out of the Went and mined everything. Thl same Johnston, one of our four former champions "till In the running for Cie national title, treated the big vlfltlUf. Australian In a very unrluhbv manners In short, he sent the British rhnmnlon to the locker room with de feat depicted on every feature, a benten tlt'eholdcr, who failed to live up to the eneetntlon. of hl many admirers on this and the other Ride of the water. , Patterson's defeat was not due to any letdown on his own part. He played the game yesterday Just as every one prompted he would. He proved for the third successive time that he has a heart that cannot be shaken. The manner in which the hefty Anzac stave) off defeat time after time when the gallery was certain that the end had come was wonderful to behold, and he perve nothing hut the highiwt prfiisc that can be heaped upon n tennis 'player,- Johnston the Answer If Patterson was up to form phys- leAlly nnd nt the top of his game, then why was he beaten? you might ask. ' The answer is, William M. Johnston, of California. Johnston never played a better match In all his brilliant career, and it might be added that he had to in order to win. To beat the mighty Tntterson Johnson had to ascend to' heights of tennis and physical endurance that he never before had reached, wut he was equal to the occasion. Although visibly worn by the terrible mental and physlcnl stralp of five close grueling sets". Johnston was game to the finish, and not once did he show any sign of faltering in his attack. While on the subject of attack It Is well to mention that both Johnston and Patterson, from first to the last, were on the offensive. Neither man tried to win points on the errors of his oppo ponent. both probably realizing that It was impossible. All the points were won after each had pursued forcing tactics. Both strove to reach the net whenever It was possible andj it was thfe man at the net whojjsually won the point, although there were a number of exceptions when the player In the back court forced an opening and ifrove by for a passing rplacement. In this respect Johnston was better than Patterson. Driving Power There Althonih Johnston Is a slight youth, his driving power was fully equal to? that of his brawnier opponent. There probably never was a match before when both players tint everything they had on their drives nine times out of ten. Occasionally one or the other would be forced to lob, but the tossing game did not prove a winning one to either, for both killed wilhj deadly effect from the net to the base line. When Dick Williams displayed such a splendid comeback of form against Richards and Willis Davis, to say nothing of Jils victory over the Austra lian, H. V. Thomas, yesterday, it was generally conceded that he was in un beatable form. Now Johnston looms up ' as unbeatable. So here we have the old Irresistible force pitted against the Impenetrable barrier, a logR-al absurdity, to be sure, but n situation which describes the ""present tennis status as accurately as It 'can be depicted. Other Barriers This sizing up of the relative strength of Williams and Johnston would be all right but for one thine there arc a few other stars yet In the running, who hamper the mental processes of the dopester to such an extent. that he lands nowhere nfter beginning at the same place. With Tllrlen. Ttrnnken. McLouehlln gfand Murrayistlll hanging on there is no telling what the end will be. Lot every one choose for himself for there Is yery little anwhere along the line to draw a distinction between the 'Individuals of this tennis constellation. Judging by the play so far, Johnston should beat It. Lin Murray today. But of course Johnston's match 'yesterday way prevent his reaching such dizzy height, while Murray's easy win over Connie Doyle may, tune him un to just ho proper pitch, to display today what Johnston displayed yesterday.' Brookes vs. Tllden Either Brookes or Tllden will be among the missing tonight for further consideration of the . ultimate winner. 'The forty-two-year-old Australian will meet the rangy young- Phlladelphlan this afternoon and one must be effaced from the winning list. Tllden is Jhe favorite, but It Is never safe to predict a defeat for Brookes. The crafty antipodean has come I'' forth a winner too many times alter ne V- wts all but beaten. The fact" Is, he did that very thing yesterday. He went Into the match' with Charles S. Gar land, the young PIttsburgher, believing that he would have an easy time. He I ; jk didn't have an easy time in tne urst two IsJ tets, because Garland didn't give him y a chance to run around much. Garland I Hi lust took the first pair of seta In such short order that Brookes and the gal- .- lery gBBnea. T Bnt the old roan came back. He steadied as only he can in the face of i. what seemed sure defeat and gradually reeled off game after game by his skill ful placmnts, until ne nadannexea tne three final sets and the match. ' ' Tllden's Clow Call What Tllded did yesterday did not Unnmt- hla stnrk for the chamnionshln. W- . -J . k... TAl.1.. 1.'.. . o the fiye-anda-haK-foot Jap, but it wag only after the battle of hla life tn Feature Program, Feature Results at Forest Hills Today's feature cardi R, Lu Murray ts. Vf. 51. Johnston jvausee rfMinwn tl n. ,ti. nn. . i. mam za RnwikM. Norman H. N. Williams t. M. K. McLoaghlln, Yesterday's fmttirv, rMnttst v. ,m. Jonneton defeated ti. I. Pat terson, 0-2, 3-9. fl-4. 4-0. What Phltadrinlilans rfMi i-o. Norman T. Ilrookee defeated O. 8, Garland 1-0. 2-, fl-i, ., 7-o. what i'HiinKL.rniANA mu . R. N. Williams defeated n. V. Thorn a 4-0. 8-4, 00, T-fl. W. T, Tllden id defeated I. Knmaiat e-4. -i. in. 4-s. -. Wallace Johnson defeated N. W. Mies 4-fl. 6-4, 6-3, 6-1. . tory. Some who saw the match believed that Tllden lost his nerve, but he didn't. After he had won the first two sets at 0-4 and 0-1, BUI was certain that he had the Jap on the run so he began to toy with "Ichy." But toying with this speedy little Jap Is just about as safo as toying with a rattlesnake. The toyee Is likely to turn any minute and administer a killing stab. And so Ichy turned on Tilden and oil but gave him the bitter sting of defeat. Tilden did have the Jop on the run, there Is no denying that, and be was playing a wonderful garnet while beat ing Kumagae In the first two sets. All lie needed to have done was to keep up the pace, but he didn't. He frit tered away chance after chance until the match had been deuced at, two-sets all, then he had to use everything In his power to win back his lost ground. E F. Rugged Soldier Likely to Cause Champion More Trouble Than Any Other Foe MUST SHOW REAL ATTACK BY JAMKS S. CABOLAN Benny Leonard has some task before him. Only a few days ago the world's lightweight champion, through his manager, Billy Gibson, nnnounced that he would stop Soldier Bartficld before the end of six rounds. This is some assignment. More thnn one mtddlrweight has failed to put away the nyrged soldier. Miks Gibbons. Harry Grcb, -Mike O'Dowd and other middle heights were unable to do much damage to tho sol dier. Leonard, n much smaller man, will hnve to more than box this fellow. He is facing the strongest, most powerful fighter of his coreer. Jabs nnd taps will not hurt Bartfieh). During Bartfield's many showings In this city, on only one occasion was he really hurt. That was against Jack Britton at Shlbe Park last summer. Britton caught the soldier with a right to the face that split the skin, dazed Bartfield and virtually turned him com pletely around. Recovers Fast Bartfield then proved that he had wonderful recuperative powers, for in leal than thirty seconds he completely recovered nnd was tearing into the fray with more vigor and less fear. Leonard is far superior as a boxer nnd a ring general. Tho same can be said of many other big fellows who have fought Bartfield. But when it comes to taking punishment the soldier rates with the best. Bartfield also can place some punch es himself. He has a peculiar style nnd one that even may cause the light weight king trouble. Leonard' once boxed Bartfield two "impromptu" rounds nnd then it is believed Benny got th idea he could beat Bartfield. Leonard's destructive attack has beaten into submission more than one ambitious lightweight. This same drive crushed one of the best featherweights that ever reigned. Leonard showed against such boys as Jack Britton and Ted (Kid) Lewis, the best of the welterweights, that ho was in their class when it came to fighting. Crushed Ritchie Then came that meeting with W,illle Ritchie. The former lightweight cham pion is a big fellow and In normal con dition is just as large ns Bartfield, Leonard crushed Ritchie In eight rounds of terrible fighting. But Bartfield can take more punish ment than Ritchie. This Is admitted by men Intimate with the fighting powers of both. If Leonard wears himself out trying to beat down Bartfield, then It lnhkn llln cnv work for the soldier. Leonard must have the punch or he never would have undertaken this job. Jack Britton paid Leonard a great com pliment nfter their thriller at Shlbe Park Jast summer when he said: Lauds Leonard "Packey McFarland Is nothing com pared to Leonard. Why Packey couldn't break an egg with his punch. Leonard bits harder than any guy I ever faced. W,hen be pulls jwu in, then cracks you around the body, let me tell you It stings." But there's no getting away from It Leonard Is .facing the most dangerous man of hisicareer. If both boys are 'serious, and there's tittle doubt of this, soma blood should he spilled when they clash on Wednesday night at the Phils' Park. Jack Welnsteln, a friend of Leon ard's, returned from New York yester day. He ald that Letraard never trained harder for n fight than he has for thla one. The champion spent ten days In the mountains. He nowila fin ishing hla work at Billy Grupp'a gym naslum in New York, , " Bartfield la doing his conditioning at Philadelphia Jack O'Brien's gym. KA8TERN IJSAOUK, nndgrport, 8i Wsterburr. 1. nrldrnort, lOi Wsterburr. Cd asms), riiuneia. u new Haven u.. nn rilMliriOt 01 11DW 'XlalTIUl V (.tyvvVUtt, aUHIl a.aaAlA Q ifj tWM A& aTa cAjajha Jl aaaiah BraELDIIAC W New ITaven. Conn., Aug 211. John Catcs who played on Jim Hognn'fl 1901 Yalo foot ball team, haa been appointed end coach fnr the coming- aefteon. Thlr completes Yate'a resident football coaihlnic ataff. r ". TM-." mjanMm impawn .xSt?2 -i , . WM? IjjfMMStiEK&WBr 'lS" R. pAORRl-3 3VIUUAMS ' f W& :mM m mm mm Wm. N.UOHNTON -- h; LSM'kJW " S' - V M3RI 1- Cates to Coach Yale Ends vCVVlSHiP JJ ' WHITEMARSH "PROFS, EVENESQUE IN STYLE, SHOWED GOLF CLASS Morric Talman, Second to French in Philadelphia Open Tourney, Handi capped Through Bad First Round WINNER GETS $1721 By SANDY McNIBLICK pAPRIlCA-TOPPED, Chick-Kvans- lfke golfer hereabouts is the one they ore looking at today. Whitemarsh Valjfy golf developed Long Jim Barnes during his sojourn there as pro. Morric Talman, the new professor of what should be done from the cuppy lies and the faltering putts, is sitting pretty to step into things bame as Jim Barnes. lie's not worried much because Em mett Trench happened to cop off the open title of Philadelphia, on which the siren blew at tvi lit yesterday. "Just ten bm.H eliy of French nt that," chuckled Morric as he tucked away a wad of them to the hip. Here's the comparative box score : Kmmett French Ono open golf title. Philadelphia. One fat flrat prize $100.00 one whacKup for beet low score for eighteen holes 12.S0 Total 1172.50 Morrle Talman one chier runner-up title. One hack-up for best low score for eighteen holes 112.50 One prize for best thtrty-slz holes. 25.00 One prlie for best fifty-four holes. 23 00 One near-fat second prize for runner-up, seventr-two holes 100.00 , Total $162.50 Resembles Evans The little'Chestnut Hill pro. who is singularly like Chick Evans in build and characteristics, except for the vio lent thatch of red aloft, had one bad round all through the play for the open that knocked him to the ropes when it came to the title. He shot an 80 the first round. But ho was willing to be the gosjt and every round was first man off the tee. His partner shot somewhere up there over a hundred, which is no kind of competition in medal play. Talman had to contend with the early morning mists, fogs nnd mostly dew. The dew In the valley, of a morning, there is hot a bit worse than heavy rain. Putts are soggy affairs, the water epritzlng in every direction on the slow erecn at' that hour. After the clear un they are faster. "Can't judge anything," scowled Morrie. "Morning got to wallop 'em on the ereen to reach the stick. After noon, fast and over." The first day he cut fourteen bingles off his score of the morning on his second round. Yesterday he was 80 for the first rdund, and looped off six in the wind-up Keystone Tourney It was great golf and this pro has got to be watched. The Pennsylvania open golf championship will be played on ths seventeenth at Whitemarsh, agnln his own backyard. Give them a little con fidence and the grandoldope goes blooie. Some of the best pros in the country likely w!JI enter the going for tho Key stone title. Things btsne a trifle strained there for awhile in the open in. the conflict Ibetwten the pros and the amateurs, In fact, it was a tense moment when Norman Siaxweil, amateur, nonchal antly handed in a card for 75 or 231 after fifty-four holes, but three strokes in tho trail of French, Another 75 last-home would hdfe turned the trick, hut the young Ioc Scraek isn't phyal cally pat together I in strain like that. "I almply can't find up to it," he STILL STARRING ON FOREST HILLS COURTS' aLemmmmWHk ii ' " """"" ' mi in- in ,- taKimrmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmitiimm h .-' VS5PSP i-JML o "'- . VAM' , . 1 Bfirpi Standings at Armistice in Golf Open Tilting There were ten prizes lu all dis bursed in' the frantic struggle for the local open golf championship. Dmmet French is the titleholder. Here is how he nut! the opposition landed them on total scores for the tuo days of play: rros i i:mmet French, enrd 1IN0, ISO 300. Morris Tnlinun lflH, 1,M -312. Put Doyle 185. IBS 313. Tom MrXiunnnv- 150, I5'l 315. Jiunes Krimondfmn 150, 1(10 310. Charles llofTlirr 103. 154317. Amateurs Norman Maxuel! 150, 100 316. Ilet round, 1. 2 nnd 3 Kmmet French tied wllh Morris Talumn for 18 holes, 72. Talman had best 30 holes, 72. 74. Talman h.1d best 51 holes. 72, 74, SO. said aftcrwnrd. "I'm not built like those big fellows. Never will be able to hold out through the stretch. Shadow Driving Before the afternoon round he said his driver "weighed about ten pounds" aud he had to shadow-drive to get the feel of it back. Maxwell was just ten strokes worse In the afternoon. He was all in but gamely refused to drop out. This wosn t intended for an alibi. He plays a nifty little game, as some of his triumphs will tell, but when it conies to the grueling stretch, particu larly in medal play, he is not strong enough to stand up there and wallop out par nfter par. At that he finished fifth in the field nud first of the amateurs, Oakmout fa mous nnd everything. Scraps About Scrappers THIj flyweights i iil be the next enter tainers. Less than a dozen of the wee ones will be seeu at the Point Ilrceze Velodrome on Labor Day. Battling Murray and Patsy Wullace have the main assignment. Max Williamson nud IJnttlinK Leon ard clash in tho semifinal. Young Mu Govern will return to the ring against Little Bear. The other bouts will pre sent Willie Spencer nnd Bobby Doyle and Jimmy Mendo aud Willie Coulon, Willie Edwards is promoting the show. Denny Leonard's next start tn this city win be against Holdler Hartnetd 'at the Phillies' Hall Park on Wednesday night. Leonard and Bartfleld will settle the little scrap they started a ear ago In a Hrookl)n open-air ring. Promoter Leon L. Kalns will have on ex hibition In the semlwlnd-up Willie Jackson and Eddie Wallace. Patsy Wallace and Max Williamson will be seen on the same program. The other bouts follow! Joe Ben Jamln vs Joe Koons and Joe O'Donnell vs. Johnny Murray, Harlem Eddie Kelly and Frankle Conlfrev will be the attraction at the Atlantic City Bportlne t-'iun on Thursday night. Joe Mendell and Jack Tracey clash in the eight round aeminnal. The other boutB follow: Kid Wagner vs. Victor Ritchie and Chick O'Donnell s Billy Pevlne. Low Tendler'a nest start will be against Irish Pstsy Cllne at Shlbe Park on the night of September 10. Tendler twice fought Cllne and both battles were close ones. The other Bhlbo Park bouts on Pro moter Phil Classman's card follows: Jos Lynch vs. Joe Burman. Joey Fox vs. Dick Loadman, Ralph Brady vs, Joe Welling. Champion Pete Herman will face one of the hardest hitting bantams In the gume when he takes on Joo Lynch, the lanky New Yniker In a ten-round no-declsion bout at Walertury Conn,, on Labor Day afternoon. Joi Mulvihlll is promoting the show. Bam Robtdejuhaame-tlme lightweight title ftf ion, wh pHSpn' been seen in a local ring couplo or Beasona, nas returned irom A v a He uncovered a ooupla of ood -.. --- -.:.-.- --.i .i.- -...--.- inei iriea. Ho Trrltes mat jonnny iicL.ousrnun, ia pounds and Joe Goodwin. 133 pounds, ure open to meet the best boys their weight. A trace of feathenvUhtvlll come to- trettrer at the Pottsvllle linn rark on Iabor iar. ww en Johnny Moloney., lormer ami amnion, meets U111V BevjJis of Wiikeo-Uirre. Other bouts on tho tame rarrt follow: Johnny Duran vs. Harry Young, Denny Perry vs. Johnny Hutcet and y perry vs. Jot Vf. Mel Ktlly, mm'? yxfpfo fit-' VlliS. ' f ;: m'r WrA U.-v, si-"? M.E.MCIOUGHLIN. I Did you know that President Wilson has come out flatly for the principle of the "Arizona Plan" a socialistic doctrine originated in the Far West, first advocated by the I. W. W. and aiming at the destruction of all retail business? Do you realize the full significance of the sale of surplus army foods through the postoffice? What it may mean to you? Do you know that the last two weeks have witnessed events of truly vital impor tance to every retailer in America? They are all reported in the August 20 th issue of the JLvJLJ Should market rite mean longer profit? Mrcrtanf opinions are divided. Eighteen retailer give their view in thi ieeue (Page 1). The Graham department ttore of Spokane, Waih., haw built up it al-over-the-telephone by making a window diiplay of it twitchboard girl. Detail of the plan are on Page 2. How much doe the earele clerk coit? Million; tay H. W. Jennitch, a big Cincinnati manufacturer. He explain how and why on Page 3. If H. D. Perky hadn't had dyipeptia he never Would have invented the Shredded Wheat Biscuit, which today i on nearly every table in the United Stat. The ttory of hi invention and how he ptruggled to market it in the beginning i told on Page 3. It wa jut one of many little idea which F. J. Hed quilt, a druggitt of Provo, U!ah, entered in hi note book at the convention but it tripled tale in ten month. The idea it on Page S. The record for low There are 93 other articles and .atones, including: "Finds Miss CustombUt in Ziegfeld Follies," "One Retailer Who Trains Fleas and Sells Animals as a Side Line," "Tiny Seattle Stores That Pay Well," "Sale of Che Set for $350 Sets Record for New York Drug Trade," "Showing How to Say it With Flowers" and dozens of others of interest to every merchant. j Send $1.00 to Retail Public Ledger,, 218 Public Ledger Building, Philadelphia, , for a Year's Subscription (2d Issues) , DO IT NOW! Less Than 500 Copies of the August 20th Issue Are Left! L Former Pennsylvania Star Has Nucleus for Fast Foot ball Eleven TWO FORMER STARS RETURN Simon F. Pnuxtis, famous football ptvitflr. hn hroti rp.ntrniPfl tn pnnph the football team of the Pennsylvania ' of the bat alnst the ball. Base hits Militnrv College, nt Chester. "Si" iscnme with suc1' frequency that scribes it former Pcnn star nnd saw service w,"r, beginning to complain of writing in big league baeball with the New York Yanks. For the Inst two sen- sous lie successfully has coached the cadet tennis, and is considered by the critics one of the ablest coaches in the country. The work of his team against Penn two years ngo showed his caliber as n developer of football tnlcnt. Pnuxtis Ik extremely popular with the student body at the Chester Institution and his return is plejising to the followers of the "big gray tenm." Pnuxtis is fortunate In having two former stars return to school after n season In the service. Lieutenant Leon Campuznno, of Philadelphia, and Lieu tenant J. Henry Pool, of Ardmorc. LThcse men, with mot of Inst ear's team, and n wealth of second-team material, will give Pnuxtis n nucleus from which he expects to develop a team that will make history for the "West Point of the Kcj stone Stnte" ns the institution is popularly known. The followiug schedule hns been ar ranged by Manager Lutz: October 4 UnheMUy of Pennsylvania at l'ranklln Kleld October 11 Swarthmore at Swarthmore. October IS Franklin and Marshall at Chester November 1 Albright at rhester November S Urslnus ut Cheeter November 15 Open November 22 Washington at Chester. November 27 Delaware at Chester. MERCHANTS TTT"TiATT a&Si JlJT aJLAJ &:iSSHsfe The News-Magazine of Retail Business OTHER FEATURES: telling cottt in retail ttoret ha ?: PHIL WINNING STREAK NIPPED BY DEMAREE Cartoonist Al Can Acconu modate More Horseshoes Tluin a Centipede; Braves Get Even Break BID FAREWELL TODAY By EDWIN J. POLLOCK HORSESHOE AL DEMAREE 1 It was a wise sage who hung that moniker on the cartoonist-pitcher. Al has more horseshoes about his person than it would take to outfit a centipede. Horseshoe Al nipped a winning streak of our Phils when it had grown to the huge proportions of two games in a row in the second engagement of the dual bill yesterday. He let the Cravath club down to a 0-4 defeat, after the Baker laborers bad gone out and copped the opener, 4-3, in twelve torrid rounds. The first example of the good fortune that is served with every Pemaree dish was had in the third. Nig Clarke was on first as the result of a single. Youug Cantwell smacked a drive over first that would have been a double ttlth any one else in the game except Horseshoe Al bert. Holke jumped over sideward and made a stab that was n thriller. He stepped on first and Clarke was doubled up. Callahan followed with a neat single to left, but it was wasted. That play cut off one run. One alien marker was the direct re sult of a bit of kicking by Cy Williams. The former Notre Damo hurdler stuck his right shin nnd then his left in the way of Mann's drive and kicked the ball around long enough for Leslie to reach third, from where he scored easily on an Infield dribble. The last example of the cartoonist's luck was in the ninth, when a run trinkled over while Oene Paillette fell nil over himself trying to field the third out. Bats Active IT WAS a great dny, was yesterday, for the fflnntfrvs vhn live fnr the rrssh cramps During the long afternoon of enterinining ntty-tour nits tusturoca me peace of the Ford assembling factory. Those fifty-four bingles traveled for sixty-four sacks. One of the drives was n home run ofT the bnt of Cy Williams, and it came when two of his pals were loitering on tho runways. That clout tied the statistics in the closing game, but it was not enough to. win. Leo Callahnn swung a wicked bat all during the p. m. The little outfielder did his best to win both ends of the program for Gavty Cravath, but he was not quite equal to the task. It was his single in the twelfth that broke up the first tilt, and in the farewell game he had a pair of singles and one run. Phil Farewell Today rrtllE double-header with the Braves -L this afternoon will be the last exhibit of the Cravnthians here in almost a month. On Labor Day the As return nnd the Phils move over to Brooklyn. Ou their swing around the circuit the Phils will pick up a young man who spells his name as follows: L-e-b-o-u-r-i-v-e-a-u. None, of the natives will know how ha pronounces it until he reaches town. He is playing now with the Teoria club of the Three-1 League. From the advance dope, he's a won- LEDGER been broken by Mary Sach; a woman' clothier of Harrltburg, Pa. How he lowered expente to 14.33 per cent i told on Page 6. "The Trail of the Seven Cat" i the ttory of how Cathie Stein, well known a a retail merchant under many alia in many citiet, purtued hi avocation of profitable bankruptcy for nearly thirty year until run to earth by "Deacon Hardwick." Neither Stein nor "Hardwich" are fiction. The tact are on Page 7, An "infallible tyttem of perianal alemanhip" which ha built up S70,000-a.yar buiinet of Ma dantky Brother in Oklahoma City it explained on Page 7. Mil fortune dogged Leopold Wertheimer, a New York merchant, until he diiplay d a lien outiide hit ttore I "Babiet Carefully Guarded While You Do Your Shop ping." How it broke the "Jinx" on hit butlntit career it told on Page 8. What kind of window added $10,000 a year to the buiinei ef the Kofoed thoe ttore In Germantown, Philadelphia? The wlndowt are detcribed, pictured and diagrammed on Page 8, A What May Happen in Baseball Today NATIONAL UUOCE n.h,..H r VT' .'." IV? '-""wrs ir. t. n rt -. iVen If tt P.C. TV1 0 41 . .89 ise New York. ,oa Chicago. . Pittsburgh IhmLIh I? m IV :i ? t:.. 18 n i: il al t.i lie t.l Tln tiro. 'Ioae two. AMERICAN LEAGUE tnlcago 75 40 t tn . ,,.?'j Cleveland. M 4T .til 'Jki ;Si ;'' h Detroit. .. S It .5M si SJi '''' New Yrk . 81 ,5S Mi .iU "IlSrtf IS 51 -J ojton. . 6$ ( , Athletic. so 8 ,J .Z74 9.S&3 ! - Mr YESTERDAY'S RE8ULT8 r- NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia, 4i Beaten, a (twelve InjUagaa." nyston, at rui.del.lila. 4. (secTn ilSf). -I Pittsburgh. Ai at. Lauls, 3. New York, l Brooklyn. I. 1 ChJcaio-ClnelrnatI, bo game. AMERICAN LEACCE Doston. 7i AthJetfcu. I. v Chicago, ti ClereUni. t. ,' New York. 4t WashTaglen. I. "" New Yfk. Jj Washington, 1 (second ixuneVJ" Dotrelt. 5i Ht. Leols, Z. TODAY8 8CHEDULE ' NATIONAL LEAOCE Boston at Philadelphia. s New York at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at IMttsbonrh. W St. Loots at thin ilea go,,,, AJIEIUCAN LEAOCE Chicago at Cleveland. if Washington At Boston- A, Dotrolt at St. Louis. Athletics at Now Trk;,r' der. According to the latest he's hit ting .324, and tops the circuit in extra-,, base clouts. Also he's the best baaei runner In the league. He has swlpeft" thirty-five this season. He will joll(l' the Phils in Cincinnati. ,;? MISS BJURSTEDT IN FINAL Former National Champion to Meet Mri. Wlohtman for Tennla Honors Cedarhurot. N. Y.. Aug. 0. Miss Molla. niurstedt. former national woman tennis champion, evened an old score by eliminat ing Miss. Marlon Zlnderiteln. of Boston. In ... inuuii bi,ignfin. D( UDIlDn, in th semlAnal of the Invitation tournament of the Roclcaway Hunt Club, held hr yesrT terday, e-8, n.g. .. Miss Zlndertteln i t tested Miss Tllurstedt In ttin MmlAnat vmimH 1 s aeminnal round .i. ui iiie nauoirai cnampioninip last jqi - ii. ..i-" -rzc - .; ---l. --." i r- -'- i(p last 4un. , .miss ujunieqi win meet f Wlghtman, national tltlehold loaay, Q. C. Rubber, 2; Harrowgate, 1 " The Quaker Cltr Ilubber baseball teanrn.-' nira Victory fif fha BAAalAn Twsa,m jwfrawimn in u. nmo isiii nisTnis IBS 00919 utandlnr 2 to 1. Th Qu&kera pUyvd with ttv::...-ii ":li. .:.."Ji.;:":l". ? i a crippled line-up abowlns men out of thtle; ' poMtlon- 2ilS PHILADELPHIA COUNTY FAIR ember 1 to 5 ' A' KYRFHRY 1st, COUNTRY MEET jt- Farm Exhibits Tractor Demon strations Alotortruek Show Horse Races Automobile Racers' vauaeviue nana in- a cert 'Big; Midway Special Event! Every Dag AUTOMOBILE RACES FRIDAY srr.ciAr. TRAINS ON THE KEAniVrt AUTOS TAKE LINCOLN IIIOnWAY " Admission 50c . A m 7i 41 i i- - -i Jfe SO, U'i lit A A L .i m r Ct a l a -i m r ?3 'i t 1 rj. T -is w 4 I: -V-'l i! the flMl (hat h4 aqueW oat irk SgrVfeK'a,7' JO Co oony Si. r? 5 ,'h .r i n " I h rV$ f .' v v ." &w. i-M ft -J, t ", o v.sss.isn-. ".' msmiinim
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers