" '. - a j. ft V ' , IT EVENING PUBLIC LEDGERPHIL"ABELPHIA; TUESDAY, .SEPTEMBER 2, 1919 Ii IV! dVEW7 RECRUITS MAKE SHIBE PARK LOOK LIKE A MOBILIZATION CAMP r. .. ;vf I S I CRITICS NOW SELECT TILDEN TO TRIUMPH OVERFILL JOHNSTON Wonderful Combination Play of Brilliant Quaker j Makes Him Favorite for World's Tennis Crown 'RAIN HALTS PLAY Hy SPICK IIAIX I BUn Correspondent rf the Kirnlur rubllc ' 1 I.cilirr I , West .Side Tennis Club. Forest Hills,1 Li. t., Sept. 2. , 'ITrll.t it be Philadelphia or San ' W i. Kranciaco? Tlint's what tennis Tans' Are niklng themselves nnd each other f .Vria.T.. !h I lia illlnllliiilAhb tllflf A .fu t. j . ;. . .. , . , , relative- to the finalmnch tomorrow 1 auernnon lor me nnuoiuu uue uriwncn j William T. Tilden. 2d; nnd William M. , .TbhnHton. I llain this morninc caused a nostnone- 1 Rain tills morning caused a postpone- 1 mutit nf tin lAtinla i1n' frnm tnilnv mitlttr. tomorrow. Mnwt ftt ii-i atA i n nl t f 1 fwl tn Ml vil tlm 1 I Ocrmantown rrickct Club Ktnr. u Indian displayed in his matches duriiiK the nilrpa-sed anything ever seen on Anicri con courts i.s "palmiest days Maurice M,- .1 could serve as well n Tilden In M I.ouclili and could kill with the same deadly (results; Wallace Johnson, nlso a native ' r ttl,, T i 1.-1.1.. .... pon ot t 1111am 1 enu, is iiruunui. i Kood witli thp chop stroke ns Tilden, and the mighty Ilrookes once may have been 11 better genernl. Ilut was there ever found a man be fore in the annals of tennis that could erve like a MeT.oughlin, drive as well , for a man .is Molla BJunrtnlt ; does toa ."""'". ""' " 'Tn . ' nd fl.splay the R'nernhhip of a I Urookes. and who can change to any ( 8tylo-o suit the occasion .' Has All Assets Certainly there never has been such a than in this country ooiorc. 1 nn"i has all the assets ot tnc worm s greatest J jilayers combined in his own minim1 game and, when he is going right, ns he is nt thci' present time, there isn't any man who ran stop him. 'There is only one "but" in T'ilden's rW and that is the only thing that prevents every one from giving him the aispju.veu in nis iuuicut.' uui uik t :,: ,;, , " , . 1 t.if i ,.,, , present tournament a variety of rtrota. I " TIlli. ran ndap himsel to , , and a knowledge of the game which have j 3 fond tlons qu!ckl. , jm 1 the fnt .,)n..,i ,vil,ln ,r .,, nn Amort . considcr-d that he beat the slug. f vl Johnston match betore it Is playeu. ri rrrMa lnno ilnfiplenev is a tendency to Lf Kate things too easy and not keep keyed I up to tr.e ncigni 01 1113 gumi-i " In his recent mateli with Ichiyn TCiiTrfnirao. Tilden let his game sink to a Jow ebb in the second two sets nnd he j very nearly met ueieai dcciium: nr thought It was too easy. Hut it is not likely that he will do anything of the kind this afternoon when he goes up against the little fiery flash from the coast. 'Tildrn knows too well thai Johnston I will take advantage of every opportu nity, whether it be a mechanical or a ! mental lanse. He reallr.es thot to win die must keep going at a killing pace 1 from the first point to the last, and that I is Just what he figures on doing. Remarkable Condition Tilden's physical condition is rcmaik able. He could play ten sets of singles 'and get away with it in good shape. , Consequently, it is riot within tlie rnngc of possibility that he is apt -to show any physical effects of he match, even If It goes to five furious sets. Although Tilden went at topspecd for three sets with Norris Williams 1 yesterday, he was just as fresh when ,he walked off the court as when he walked on. There wasn't the slightest ' tiacc of physical wear and tear. The I fact that he defeated Williams in r straight sets, at 0-1. 7-5, C-3, might I ueem (o indicate that Hill had an easy 1 time, but he didn't. Williams was no worse yesterday than j he'has been in any of the great matches that he won. It was simply n case of ' Tilden beating down Williams's offense with a still greater one. Williams netted I more'balls jesterday- against Tilden thnn , he did in the two matches with Thomas and Richards. But the reason was not thatlic was off his game, but that Tildeu kept ham mering the ball with such consistency at Williams's feet and cross-court that the former champion did well to get his racquet on many ot these shots. Tilden -:..i 1.1. otvln neninst Williams by , I wlm- n fierce forehand drive with a I series of dazzling cross-eourt chop t strokes, both fore nnd back hand, that kept Williams constantly on the run. ' i 4inMtftn Tlrlves V, Tbp, ex-narvard and Swiss titlist ' aeTr could gee se.t xur ,.. - ( ti. .im Tilden shoot the ball to ft ward the sidelines or, straight down Into V 5 ... 'enurl. lllLscemed to be ab)e on 1 - 4 .I.I.Ihm AAAPfl. AI1 tfr occasions toenu a-Biasmug fi- iYolley that went almost parallel (0 the ' . sTTintn.ni ivnuM make a desnerate M lunge fqr, these, but,the best he could do TRS IO- gft ill jussiutv ""' overwhelming majority found their way Into the net and 'most of them were Kiit nlnsc to ton of the net cither, Until the last point was completed, "WIlliamR never let urr in hisigame and this kept Tilden going at his fastest pace. U Williams' had shown a llis posltioiv to quit or to let down in his play when defeat seemed Inevitable, Til defi's victory would not have been so clean-cut. But Williams did nothing of life kind. He struggled for" every pojnt. tut be was outplayed and out nWvMKio comnlelelv that the majority fi , of. the aallerr believed that he as hav ,,lni a. vrr bad, off day.. Willifims usuajly is able to handle ' 1 th)l fastest .kind of a service with almost ' " 'as'muclj ease as Brookes does, but yes terday he murdered? most of his at tempts .to' return Bill swift delivery. r' Brookes dW the same thin Saturday, '" hepce Jt must be Tilden's servirc that reuses ihis and not any weakness on 'f thp part of the. stvikcu Tdfn's Sen Ice- 1 Tilden'a service was working won- .':,. dril1i.v well all. afternoon and ho wus S" -- I,!.... 1.:u (!-.! ..nnn.... I. all tl.nl. In I . JT1UU HIJ. 11(0, I IIHIIUU -M.I.I b.w- : , I mre'thaii ftf) per cent of the time, which ts.a snieuum record lit any matcu. 1 ,1'iU.iams'a delivery was a trifle off. v hirti Vi the oiiy department of the Ai'zaiac'tlnwkfeli U?;iiW usU: ihw as wH " ..Ha.- J - 'lv - - - : j, ' i u 3 jww ms .Riw .ww . mm sz pwrtei at Cktt ..: n High Lights on Tourney on Forest Hills Courts lOMORnnlVN MATCH William T. Tl'ilfn. til. Philadelphia, weeta llllxnt . M. .Inliniton. 0 Nnn Tninrlnro. In the finals l)f Ihe thlrH eighth all-comers lin tennis tmirnu tnent of America. YRHTEIWAVM RKSri.TS tV, T. Tilden. Sd. defeated n. Norrls Wl'llama. M. 7-fl. 0-3. '. M. Johnston defmteil VI aline . Johnson, 2-0. IM. 0-3. 8-3. facts a no it tomorrow ' mattii T.matrn'l mntcll will lieg'n lit 5:31" oVInck on the mitral rhamplnnyliln i court nt the West Side Tennis tiub. 1 orrM lllll, I I. . . ,,,,,, three thousand urn' nlll I"" lirlil In rmcrTe for sale beginning nt 1 o'clock. Ten thmiKinil persons are expected to sec Ihe .match. J.lmvn in ilelivcry liail little i'f any of- 'fret on the result, hnnMlBg wminms..s fnst ., 1.1. . mnr-li certainty ni the ,0WCP on( so eVrn it WUHanm wnrf n j(tl of ; Bcrvite. Hill's victory is . . ... 1.... ., u .i,i i.nr.. Iikkm .... .. ..,i, nM u n-niild hnv. been if his rival had been performing per . . . . . ...!... ... fectly. In Johnston, Tilden probably will find his toughest opponent Johnston, ir -fact lug- ' cine Australian, (icrald li. l'ntterson. then overcame ;hI,!",T;,"fc?',l, '' ' lt " J"' ' ' so " ' . crany cnop-sirimu uiiwii '" " -" tournament, it must be admitted that Johnston did what probably no other man in the meeting could have done with the exception of Tilden. I Solved Johnson's Style 1 It took Johnston a whole set to "get" Wallace Johnson's style of play yester- .1- .. I... I ...1... Kn nnn rrit- till tin (If nf ;' . , .Htn)k he wcllt att 'the rhllailclpman wltli 11 vengeance, b scts t ft.,. ..,, , )wt ,he first ,,s U) Uyo 8oe h'ave a ninn in Johnston that 0in drive and volley with Patterson, can play 11 uacK-court game wiui ununce Johnson, nlthough employing a different stroke himself, nnd serve Willi the Dcsr of them. Certainly Johnston, even if he loses, will give Tildeu the hardest battle of the tournament. , TJint match tomorrow nfternoon. which is expected to attract 10,000 spectators, the capacity of the nrena, ' will unquestionably be the match of the tournament. Had the draw been differ ent, 11 more or less mediocre contest might have resulted in the (male, but , here wc have for the ultimate fray 'HI den. who defeated Kumngno. Urookes' an,l Williams, pitted against Johnston who trimmed Patteion, Murray and Wallace Johnson With this record in the tournament - t B , t h.iiim ,iia,i run utnn.r fir iniiiurruw ?, uwiuu ......, .... .. .. --.-- ---.- . lawn tenuis classic, ine uuri -eignin , meeting, will 00 cnuneu not ouiy u nil Hie irlorv that comes his way .Wl!) " , - ... ... but can, with plenty of iirguincnt to snare, lay claim to me worms ciium-, 'n.Hl!ip.,.,,n T V "fi . vin official title does not go with the lie- ' Amateur BasebalL Notes Wflfome A. C, a sfinlpro. travellne lem, wont" to hfar trom teams rmvinic Saturday anil Sunday flatus open. 'William I.aery, 8430 Sabrook avenue. ,tn. t r a nmt-ciaM trawilnn: team. 1ib WTrteinber 4J0. Sunday ana twiiiitnt natea nnen tor teams naylnir matanteea. II. Kirk. 175 West I.lpp.lntott atreet. flrit"- home iwm SS " BUaMnte" Jo? e,firh.r' liSS" .'' ThlS,.r..U.nd trett . A (.rM-tlnsji pltclirr would llkp n tilu with an eifht(n.nlnteen-ear-oM team, J Jlc Donnell, 2901) Wharton ntrett. Rookdale A. A. has a tew op-n dates In September for teams p.iylnjr cuarantces. Kd Mlntzer, 241b North Colorado ftrect. Oak Tjtn A. A. la withqut n same for September ft. W. J Ie Munyon, 1321 Fraglter atreet, . Hex A. A. wants to arrange Ratn with flrat-claaa homo teams, tuch an Ilnddon IIrUht. North rhlllipa and Ovrrbronk. of ferine guarantees. Al IJpschutz, 33S Win ton atreet. " Iltihtrr Club has p. few dates In Septem ber open for lf.tmi palnff RUranteer l, t. Hccch(;r, 2007 South Tr&nMIn fctreet. Crnmpi lrofem.lon.ilH, a ha fVptember 0 open. J Bemlpro team, Dalley, 710 Del- grade atreet, Orlu'nal l'alrhlll A. C. haa a few Satur day and Sunday datea In September open for home earn, paylnir jruaranteea. James D. Snllcher, S3T Bourse Building. rlillndelnlUa rrofe.olnnalu have a few open dates In September. Phone Frank Farrer. Uermantown .4074 "V. DniMlInc Brothers A. A. has September 0 optu for a. arstlasa team offerlnr a guar antee. J. C. Eberle. 1010 North Hope stroet. Rlenlon ProfeaKlonala A. A. would like to hear from first-class teams for September fl. 20 nnd 'Si, John H. Henkels, 44SS North Seventeenth street. Clifton A. A. lias Saturday and Sunday dates open for hrme teams offering fair guar antees, K. Redd, 18311 Mifflin street, Thompson II, V, -would ike to hear from homo teams having Saturday and Sunday dates In September open, s, bMmmer street. Bron. 003 SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS IT AVILUbe open hotiRe nt the Phillies I spacious ball yard tomorrow eve ning. Henny Leonard and Poldlcr Bartfield will come together and the battle will be staged right over the liomu plate. AVilllo Jackson and Eddie Wallace will he the semlfiualists to thesj.eon av.l Bartfield fray.v Other bouts fol low '. Joe Jlenjamin vs. Joe Koohh, K. O. Joe O'Donnell Y. Johnny Murray and 1'atsy Wallace vs. Mn VJlliam son, Frankl. Conlfrey and Harlem Kddl,Kellj V.l'l baul.. It. th.eUM.round final, at th. wlndup. Tbs other bouts follow: Victor nitcmV vs. Kid Wagner and Jimmy Mason s. Billy Devlne. Philadelphia Jnrk (Vnrlen, still Insists that sallor-Marir.e i-etrosan " -ly. who has fnU3ht Klsus. Clabby. Orande, iilti.n ll.irmv an.l nlhe middleweight alarS Is Snaking this, city his. headquarters and doing hla training at O'llrUn a m. He hope to get atarteq soon. T Tenler mid Irish Patsy Cllns clash Irk the wind-up. at th all-star show to be staged at Shlbd Park on the night of Sep tember 10. Promoter Qlassman will prinn. Joe Hurman ana Joe Lomon in tna seminnsi. jar fax p iiiw uaaH jnn j niiip JpWBi n rf mmss"" ."'Ayr1 . ".-ri'STTg'a.- ffiiESa.k'Hf T iTmff T"i'.yjsjffsy swr " - FINALISTS FOR TENNIS TITLE AND WEST SIDE COURTS S ,WSf&AvAhMr . William T. Tilden, 2d, (right) will carry the colors of Philadelphia inlo the deciding match for the national singles chairninnsliin ncalnst William M. .lohnston, of California. 1111 flic courts nt the West Side Tennis Club, Forest Hills, L. I., tomorrow afternoon. The match is scheduled to start at 2:30 p. m. Chick Evans Plays Fine Golf at Shaivnee hliiiMnec-on-I)etaare, Sept. ". Five consecutive rounds for n frac tion less than 7." was a mark Charles I-jVnns, Jr.. former national, apiatenr and open golf champion, established fo,1 others to "shoot at" when he left the Shawnee Couulry Club last night. The genial "Chick" came here Inst Saturday in company with E, G. (irnce, president of the Ilelhlc liein Steel Company, and Paul Stack all, and this trio, in lompnny with It. S. AVorthington. secretary of the home club, have been engaged in the closest kiud of four-bail matches. JOE BECKETT FAVORITE Englishman Meets Eddie McGoortyi in London Ring Tonight London, Sept. 'J. Fight talk was the main topic of London sporting convcr- '..,. u', ,,. ., .,,i ,- sutton today on the eve ot one t tne m,llM UVAIU cuwi.- nil r"iu(,tu au .. . . i-.ngiiuiii. a j,lt,.,.st became acute with the ternii niitfoii of trninine in the cumns of Joe Beckett, the British heavyweight chain- iiecKcit, 111c iirmsii 111-uv.t viKiit ciiuiii - ,on anA Kad!e Mt.(oorty, the Ameri- ..i.u. ...i. .i. .,ii,i. i" twenty round bout which will fen- a canl illdluinK tw(J British I chnnipions, a French champion. two Americans utid a crack British heavy - weight. I Both Beckett nnd the American were -nnni.ln.1 In noiut nnmlilinn In mill llm twnntv rounds for n nurse of S10.000 and n side bet of $10,000. Beckett will I weigh about 184, while McGoorty will center of the ring at about 105. The ,j jii - ,i.e .:,, ' Cliampiou v.ni ( niri uie jiug I Simpson Up to Old Tricks ''!n.Ko. SVpt "VlJcb Simpson, star of , recent Inter.!. M m-et In -,!. tnok and t'r lsn-ara wen nurairs at the t oily flrat Inffttitn Association tratk met t Hutir dn Slnmw n ran undr the olorn nf the IllluoN Athl tl( Clubv and deieatrd .To nnd Frank Ioomls nftrr a neck-and-ncck rate. Cubs Buy "Ted" Turner niuonUnnton. In.. Sept. 2. Announcement has brn made by the Dloomlngton Threo Eye Leairue Club of the jale of Tltcher Ted'. Turner, premier pitcher of thin leaarue, V,. tlm niilritirn Matlonal LfBinin Club Catcher Walter llcnllno and Outfielder Wheat Orcutt nave ocen aiso soia io xnv muiuii apolts American Association Club. Champion Queen Betty Scores pt.nmnlnn Oup.n Ilett . the collie owned bv l)r. vt'lllliM Iiurrrtw., of i Mi city. RwnriU-d the npe-clRlfor the biit collie In iiw. iio after taklne winner1, ribbon at Iho nnnunl Labor Hay exhibition held by the Mftln 1-ine ivennei l-iuo yvnivruny inirr- .. .. .- .,.- . I.IUU ,nic.un uiiri' u nn lite irrniiniiB HDimnjiiE hid urocim Wane. at Narberth. Pa. Stanley Retaltjs Title. Chlrngo, Sept. 2. William Stanley, of rhi'r-ino won he all-round rliamplonililp of the International Fly and Halt Casting Vnsoclatlon competing In Ihe threa-day tour namrnt with a total of only twenty-six de mer.ta. It Is the second consecutle ear Stanley has on the title. Molla' BJurstedt vs. Mrsi Wlahtman New York. Sept. l 2. Mrs Oeoree V. wichtman, the national champion, and Miss Molla njumtedt, ex-champlon, met this morn inc In the final round of the invitation tennis tournament for women on the courts of the Kockaway Hunt Club at Cedarhurst, I.. I, i Owen Young Resigns Onen 8. Toung. who started to manage the Oermantonn IHues. of the aermantown novs' Club, has tendered his resignation. Mr Young has-accepted the management of th , Jt,. of athletics at the Y. M. A. Johnny EcUhart haa Ixen In charge of tp ahowa. Cody Drennen, tne new duke or Cheater, haa uncovered a new welter hope at these dally eeailcna. He will uae hla new dUcovery ar&lnat' turn high-claae talent which Will be Imported tff met him, Johnny TlIImnn'B next atart will he asalnat tho hard-hUttn-r Jock Molone They claah in n tn-round battle In Mtnncanolli m Thursday nltfht Herman Taylor, manager of Tillman, left for the ncene of the battle few daa aio. M In -rmnartA that .Tfthnnv Kfthanil And Fr.nkle Ilurtla have been matched to meet in jeraey iy on oppirmoer 10. iiiia mu k V'llKan flpKt Tmv annAranr In manv upaaans. Nothtnc haa been hiard from the Kllbane camp aoout tne numa maicn. tIiomi will b nlrntr of brttlna In Iondon tontsrht, ie Beckett, the Dritlah heavy welcht champion, will. exchange wallops wun T.'i Xfrllnartv. th fsfthknah. W1m. . tBTiir. In other bouts Howling Fred Fulton facta Arthur TowtUey an1 Charley iedoux encases waiter Jimmy WHdr. the sensational Kmrllah fty . weight, la due tc sail for thla country aoon. Acrordlna to a cable of yoaterday Wilde will arrHe at an Atlantic port before an other three weeka have paaied. He plana to accommodate all our leading fly and bantam uelchta. . Jffrlialir Hums will feature fcrac. featherweights In th. main session session at Cambria open-air arena on mldar night. with Ioulalana and Kiddle Diamond meeting in lit. main iray. ,,iis otn.r iwuiff rouewj "f www . auMwiy v.. vnarijur mam im. t w HiLi.rtr.. .mv, nmm ail iiiiajjai mill jbisjki mbbstw. asa fsnsuisLsaB:ra aWMswpPw. r J vvai '' WWW7Tmm wP m ' " pi fi n n ") !i " (I .1' Lisfedjfetfc, ..,,....i..,-.-.$JsJfit, ,-,1,-t., ? -'.ji JOIN THE A'S AND LOSE YOUR IDENTITY Mere's One Ball Player Who , Slipped From. Limelight by Hiding on' Mack Bench i RECRUITS OUT TODAY By KUWIN J. POLLOCK W1KHK weie more thnn n few who climbed out of snug .coveis nnd started the day nil wrong yestcidaj by visiting Shlbo Park in the morning. The 'only tiling that resembled a ball game in j the morning wus the diamond. Among the few i,,,,,,!,. who were disappointed , were n couple of bleary-eyed news- papermen. It wns very early in the morning, they couldn't think of any- ililni in tin Vvnrth while, so thev visited j lr. Mack's nthletes in the dressing 1 ,jr. . ,-ooin. ,r,,.. , n ...i...:.,.n :,,i.; Unnt and nil that over their splendid trip ' around the circuit. They had lovel, weather their "Seeing Aniericn , tour" and enjoyed even hour of it ex- icept the time spent at ball parks, which was a trille wenrisome. Ttini- nnprnpil 31 1 i keVCU UP for tlldr nt.hnini! entertainments this month nnd I were sraj l.v discussing the possibilities of being fired when a winning bnll club arrives to labor for Mr. Shibe. The tlantn players arc expected wltuin inc npt two uceU .linp .lohiiHon ami AVally Kinney ari- l mittwl it wnt ii Kirat lift' on a club tliut hnh all of four pitchers. They said they like to work beeause tin pitchiuR gives them a better ehnnee of boosting their batting ueruRes, Smli Etiquette! . The M-ribes were t-huttluB with the olcbtiiners when n strauRcr ramc out of the shower baths ami then they got an idea. They strolled nonchalantly om to the newcomer and boldly RtarteU a conversation, without the formality of nn introduction. "You one of the new men?" they al;cd. lie replied in the affirmative and I wns niieried further. .... . . ,., ttlnntn urn rnn'i1' " ou re not from Atlanta, nre ou . "Xope. Never been any further houtli n. Waal, itirrlmi .. . . . Il.n. II n.Mlll.rnM 1111,11 ,, u. ,.n ..... . . "., the dub in the West?" "Yep. Joined them in UiieaRO. 'Turner, who caw him workinc with a "What's your name, occupation and ,.Pl.vj(.(. u.um u Krnucc. Klliott was a color ad do 3011 bat left handed or'footua an,i baseball star at the I'uiver- nlteh rinht handed?" Uitv nf WiseoiiHin and this is his first "Klllott's my name. I don't pitch. I m an Inlleliler ami 1 nic ngni uauiieu. No Chance to Hit. "How hnve you been hittin' and what club do you come from?" "Oh. I've been with thii club for some time, but 1 haven't been doing any hittin'. I haven't had a chance. I thought I'd break in when Shannon wns sent away and I felt sure I'd get a chance at third when Fred Thomas was sick." "Why. it's been a couple of months since Shannon was. iold and Thomas hasn't been sick in a couple of fort nights. Thought jou said you joined this club in Chicago." "I did, and I've been traveling around with thein ever since.t You see Chicago isn't far fromv home, I live in Madison, Wis." All Wrong "Well, you haven't done much travel Leonard Bartiicld Jackson Wallace PhHIies'Park ";:? nrnnll. CI.au. .1 ah. a .f lightweight champion Mr hi AuiMiu,,.. .."- . -., nes Ing soldier, Htw York's one-punch star and llrook. Im niarvrl. Also .Murray vs. O'DonntU. Williamson ts. Wallace, Ilenjamln ... Koons. 1 b- Tickets. $1. K. S. ncj qolck at Ed. wartia'. (iimhels and jitmnsro, J.arg park Room .for all. CAMIIIUA orKN-AHf ARKNA lliurns A l'eeney. Slgra. I-Tid. Ave. & Cambrl KKIDAV EVKNINO. SEPT. 6TII I.OI'ISIANA s. KITTV DIAMOND FOUR OT1IKR STAR I10UT8 See Mack's New Players at Shibe Park Today at 3:30 P. M. Athletics vs. Washington Tickets. 80f, Mt. Mo and 1 TJirnnw. at filmlyls' anil HiiaMI tSf and 1.1C, Buy I,, nsa'. PALE.RK'1' $$& : What May Happen in Baseball Today NATIONAL I.lIAOVn Won Imt IM1. SJ 37 .0X11 -:i .63. 1,1 SI ,5S3 .IT 117 .4011 . . . nn .47 IS CM .411 II 7:1 .3110 41 73 .3SO .Club f'lnrkiiiiitl Nr lorl. I lilfimn rittslMirch Win l.nr .ri!l .I1S3 .van .n7 ..MI0 .403 .41(1 .SOS .3C1 Kin !iH .491 ' llronkhn Boston 'IT1,1?,,,, .4S3 .407 .3ri7 .357 AMKKir N I.UXOUE Wn 1?"' iCf .n" '.'SIS Club ( hlraro ( Irtrluni! IMrnlt Xrf lurk . St. I.mils . I!ntfln ltHKlilncton AlhlrtlcH . fl IIS .S0' ..103 ,oiu ..17(1 .(ISO ..1(lll ..'(M .G17W..VJ1 .470 w47S .373 .37K .SOI .07' JjiJ, 'Him . (II .1.1 44 31) '" YESTERDAY'S UGStlrK VMLRICAN" I.lLMiti: ' A" n,rnln,r "n,M noslnon.l-Raln. Afternoon tiameji -w rL, fi: Athletics. 2. nieajru. i jetxoit, V. 'Iilmco, fit Detroit, t (second eaino). ItoHton. Ht lVahhlnarton. 1. llONton. 4; Wanhlncton, 1 (serond tcame). rifHtind. At Ht. KouIh. . St. Inils 4i Cleveland. 3 (second cntne: 11 InnlnrMi. NATIONAIi TiKAGUK lornlns: (lames Chlraco. -It Cincinnati, .1. St. Iiuls. At I'lttKburxh. 4. Other morninr ianiM postponed Italn. Afternoon (J.imei rhllariVfphLi, Ot Itrookljn. 1. Nu nrk, 3i Boston, '. rittsbnrKh. 4t t. Louin. 1. Cincinnati. It Chlcinco. 2. TODAY'S SCIIEDCKK NATIONAL MfAGUK riilllieri at llrookljn. It a In. Itotnn at New ork. Katn. st. IxtiU nt I'llthbunch. Clenr. Cincinnati at Chicago. Clootb. AMKHICAV I.KAOUK Mahlilnition at Philadelphia. Cloud r. S'lilr.t at llrtroll Afu York nt lwnton. itain. Clrar f'lil.inil til si. I mill. I loud. INTKRNATIONAIj 1ere City nt Newark. Clouds. Kcrhepter nt Itln&haintnn. Ctomh. ItuflTalo at Toronto. Cloud.. (OnI ffiime totltij.) iug at that. It's only been a week or so since the A'h were there." "You hnve me all wrong. I joined the A's in Chicago in May." Then the scribes got the dope ou the young athlete. He's been hiding on the MncI; bench for almost four jjjonths aud no one was the wiser. Thcre-.t of the ballplajcrs knew it, but they kept it dark. tlliH ti iu lii-cf nnmn iu Alvnn ( joinC( thc A8 in oiiicatfo iu the middle f -t .....I I ..'. I I .... !..... .. l.n.. I .liny UUll 11UM1 L UrUM'll Itllll ll VlIX Kcnrn let. Hi wns repnininpndril bv Tom , professional engagement. The engage- )nent hasn t been announced as jet Goullet and McNamara First .Newark. N. .1., Sept. Alfred Uoullet, the blond-haired nlx-day race star, and Iteg- ele McNamara. the sritty Australian, won tne im Kilometer tusvs miif iei raco at th elodrome here esterda Pporia Sells Murchlson "" I'eorin, 111.. Sept. 11! - The Bale of Tlm Murrhlttnn. a pitcher, to the .Milwaukee Club, of the American Association, nan been an. nouncnl here by the Peoria Club of the Three I League. I 'M. aBBBV llll ' mWmWlB BBBBBBBBBBBlBBBBfilBEVBnHBlaBaBlBBBBTHaBBBBBBBBBBBBl ii ImmS Baflnrri la I IIlpfalH Introducing to i ImWM jBWJ JiH you a new collar . r10 WBb83KU&BBKBMKKBMKIKJEUA 1 t v ZMPS5flmifVAB,WSSHAIE8 afataBBWBBHBaWSBBWKjHHeaiBaaaaaaaag BARRACKS i is mmMS "" S,ZES IibbbL3T1 9 I J'Jfc aj 1 a 1 J Mi designed for com- ! mBBmW "?? M W.lt B 1 1 i I ll BTB fl I - b i 1 mV.Mml&vtifibm OHPCldarCa BBBBBBBBMsaBBBBtaBBHaaaBBBBacBBBHBBBBBBBaBHBB fort and style. m MMcWa PhltM"h"- HHSfljH PMHR'U. j .. , VTK. TT t j . i v. tf -, HHr'7?0 .. . " X aBK ItlBiaSlBMBUPlBlBSBVBaBSBSBaBVaBlBlBlBlBlBlBlBl II BlBlBlBliail Hlattk MSIBliBM JBlBlUUHB alBlB.a.BK . 2 T 'T . 1 & Tt r. r.vfe .a .r , a ... . w.-r. " -".& z, ,., ., y." jg ( r " " - - ill ituni ii i im- i' lais-if 'I naraPi Bl'lMttl'lh-irTT r--r'fltli1lrVfnfftllalMr1(ilsaMirsBa WALTER R1NGLING T! Vesper Oarsman Wins Two Suc cessive Races in Middle States Regatta BUSY DAY FOR JACK KELLY Yesterday might have boon a lioli- 1 I day for moM.of the citizens and nllin ' nf this countrj. but it was a Labor I Day in moie nas than one for Wal- j t ter ltingliiig and Jack Kelly, who rep- ' lespiit the Vesper lloat Club in their 1 spare time. I Kindling and Kelly labored yesterday 1 in the twentj -seventh annual regnttn j j of the Middle States Association on the Schujlkill for the gicnter pait of four I hours. triing to bring fame and glory 1 1 to the Vesper organization, and their 1 labor was not without succes- j Through the Individual effoils of. , Itingllng and Kellj Vesper was bi ought across the hnisli line a winner on six occasions. (tingling and Kelly per I sonally iiceomitrd for two each, while ' in the other two Kelly plnjed n promi ' nent pint. These six wins enabled Vesper to c-airj oft the lion's share of the glorj and what-not. 1 Hingling An "lion .Man" I It was ltingliiig. howeU'r. who gave j the ('nil HI siretatnrs the thrill of the , afternoon. Me lompeted in the in 1 termediate single sculls race and came t , home 11 winner b n good two lengths. , Then liefon he hm time to sliift , gears and get a deep breath he and his shell were lifted into the official's' bout and cairieit tn the st.'irtinfr line again for the association senior contest. the next rai -&H. me time before the ctiiwil sensed what Itingling wns unit. When it found out there was dubious shaking of heads on ail bules. "il can t h(. done. ' they said. "Xo one could row a race at the clip in which that joungster came down the course and then go right back and win another." Then the race "was on. Four scullers started in the test. Itingling. still perspiring from his ef forts in the preceding battle, wns off nt the crack of the nistol with the lead- eis. lie stated abreast of the leaders until the trolley bridge. Then he be gan to draw away from his nearest rival. Peter's Island hove in view. T)in?lin- slifiu oil till tiivn nf nrnnlritif Itobert Duncan, n powerful sculler of the Potomac Boat Club, of Washing. ion, stucit cinsc ucsiue ine esiier ' man. Itingling wns not bothered by ' the desperate efforts of the Potomac oar to oveiloki- linn, lie he d the race we NIRON IN STUN :3iJ,iu hand. Mack Won't Sell Perry ' Cunt le lMtk said csterd4y he would tak1 mi steps tu rearnlu Scott Perr. "Ho (n , slay whfri' he Is," said Connie, "until in- i in convince me that he la pnlt'nt. lie will neT be sold or traded ' The flopping of Tom Uopus neer worried Connie a mln ' iite, for he had already been decorated with tne can. J IOLLI ForShavng Sof tenethe stif fest beard quicker and better than soap and lather. Requires no brush nor cup. No rubbing in. Saves half the time, adds ease and comfort to the shave and leaves the face soft, smooth and velvety. I 7- I M wm ff"";t "3E1 Handy Tube ' dWm '".ffiH IV. IjImULt I soceat. BEi"- "'iij-lffl plififflo MA tfO'fa3 I Pryde-Wynn Co. S M SSrS!.'::!':::::::!!:!. ..-"iSHsillffiltBMS tSlaifef Iff ijji nw Brijhi.a. p.. SiPin.liWh ..;5iiiiiiySBf a?IBaaiBasaaaaamsBBS AISaPlBKaBBasl clTitIiriiirrTT7.tIirj?TSTj:tIrrI:::;?--S"" ..;-riR?HKljJril 13IH 3T J zj ftlfj iilhilBRBBW iictiib Kwju uiwiii EiKmi iniKiiMnmj Bmni iiumi n'witi 33 SS5"-""" IwHftoMSiaff'lftfraSnJT '"'iffiffiHMliliw ELPBODUCIO j -' ts7 36,000 Miles Per Tire Still Going Standing atone this statement of service from Goodrich De Luxe Truck Tires on the 2-ton truck of the Jarecki Manufacturing Company of Erie, Pa., is a sensational one. But magnificent as this record is, the mere mileage record does not do it justice. It does not tell that the service has been largely over cobble-stoned streets or over fine steel and scrap parts that litter the yard of the Jarecki plant. Or that these tires ran constantly for three years and are still going. But the brief facts presented testify even more vividly than words the quality embodied in De Luxe Tires the signal economies they afford. On the strength of -what they are doing on the road, it will well pay you to invest in De Luxe Tires for your truck. 10,000 miles Adjustment ' We Sell and Apply De Luxe Tires B. F. Goodrich Rubber Company 519 North BroadStreet Foss-Hughes Company 21st and Market Streets Elmer Barber 1127 Land Title Building Atlantic Tire and Rubber Company 1414 Mt. Vernon Street Service Stations: 4232 Ludlow Street and 2516 East Cumberland Street -affnmntlltJJ I -4. . tir:i-r4I.JiDIflm3 HfiAE&Biiimiin IllllitlttaiiiV. n U -ft1 " n.$a f s .' U M V"l j ' M . ifWi . teJ SVjj 1 S3 I I J vi I " vl I' u" s?! 1 .i? j n '3m II M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers