EVENING PTJBHO LEDGEE-PHItADEtPHlA, 'VSMDNESDAY; SEPTE,MBEB'" 3,, ISIS, ."- sSiC JLL HOLLENBACK WON ALL BIG GAMES ON PENN SCHEDULE IN DRESSING-ROOM ORA A HOLLENBACK PLANS AIN'T IT A GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELIN'? " Tiom- PURCHASING PENNANT IN THE BIG LEAGUES ISN'T ANY EASY TASK John McGraw, of Giants, and Ruppert, of Yankees, Have, .Disbursed Plenty of Kale, but Thus Far Have Not Skidded Within Sight of Flag i IN TIII5 SI'OpTMGIIT-nir GIlANTr.AND IUCE CopyrUht. 1010. All rlihU tutrvti. The Pitcher's Requiem Sad, as the irind through the cedar at dusk; Drear as the masterpiece Chopin arranged Haddcr than memories lifted from musk; Age, evtn sadder than lovers estranged; K ll'Arrc tri'fA o sudden inlaking of breath V Just as some pitcher decides he has icon, sAweM Vou TAKe. Tue OMLY irJe IrJ THC VAJORUP. To The GAces Atso sShe Picks oor a -And You lcar) .That hsr teCTOM s A 3o tt 1 SHOT MD A T-?eSULARM retus tou Thkt the horss s a dog And ''AlrJT 30 A SOUMD LEG UMDEP? Him" AMD c-am'-t RJi a lick ArJD AtsfOVMER WtSE'GUY 5rY5 THAT AWfBODV WOULD BE A NUTS To SET A PLUS5ED IsflCKeL.OM vSUcH A SKATE HOMOC "-- - STIF M-.TF VUITH V. POSITIVE INSTRUC TIOMS TO BT -syfejar -. &. - t .r WV--,i't it To vwir-j r cr-f l- slabk. tJMKsll vBk I h w . i.? Gi f Ift rt BS.1 ra Pi fe & M ij w i . i if.O 5c . TO INTRODUCE NEW OFFENSE THIS FALL When Cap'n Bert Bell's Candidates Failed to Appear, Big Bill, the Dollar-a-Ycar Coach, Stepped Forth and Gave Some New Dope on 1919 Football , II ItOltKICT V. MANWKMj Siioi-I IMIfnr 1'ienlitg I'uhllr Ledger Copjriohl . .lid. bv ruMIc l.rdorr Co. TDECAUSK of the lack of n iiunrum. then- wg m foolhnll prnrtirf nt Fi'nuk- lin Kipld yostridny nflcrn :n. Perhaps sonictliinc will linppon tnilny and ' l not, thp initial skirmUh will lie poMponfil until n Miffiolcnt number of "kir- I tnlshers report to Cap'n Ilert Hell, ("np'n Ilcrt wns 11 sM-lf-nppnhitPil rwrptlnti committpp ptprilay nftrrnoon ami hiing nroiind for a couple of liomn to ImnR the "welcoinc-to-oiir-Hty" isn on thp nrwcoiiipi-.i. Thn only tliiiiK which Interfered with lil art was Hip nonnppoainnrp of the vlsitinj: aifpntn. ' It developed that Ilrlnie Miller forgot to quit Ills job. I.ou Little nml i Hobey Llcht were visltliiK their lioines. and limner anil llenxleinan neglected to catch a train or something like Hint. At any rate, the nnlj person to report to Cap'n Hell was Cap'n Hell himself and the Cap'n railed everything off. However, mnsidcrnble football was spilled duritiR the afternoon and several iTtrbal victoripH worcil with shameful ea'e. William II. llollenbacli, who assisted in the i-oacliinr lat year for a salary of $1 and hopes to got morn this year, defenlpd 1'enn Stntc, Dartmouth, I'itisburgh ami Cornell with a pencil and paper. "CJotta swell system this jenr." said William to the world at Inns'. "Gonna clinnKc the offense and believe me. there will be something doing. We have n regular 1010 edition of the fanioii" fall sport and the new model will run smoothly. Hob Kolwell has approved of the idea anil when we start it will be along entirely new lines. Instead of the old. mo--rocrcd formation ve will have a lop-sided line and a lopsided barklield. The lialfbarks will be about three yards from the serimmuge line and the fullback live jiml- bail;. The quarter will stand at the end of the strong side, when he will look over tin opposing eleven, select the weak, vulnerable spots and direct his team accord ingly. "Why," continued Bill excitedly, "that formation will win all of our fames this fall. We will use it from the start and by the time the big battles roll around, it will be duck soup. We will give our opponents the run around. See if we don't. rt pOIAVELL h from the s has decided to hand start. There will work. The men Kill be taught tn interfere, tackle ami run with the ball and there will be no let-up until those points are maitertd. Folivell Has Bunch of Good Material rt"XT7K WILL have n good football team and the fans will be surprised when they sec us In action. There arc several new men who will startle the public nnd these, with the old men, will make a formidable eleven. "Bruncr, who was at Lehigh two years ago nnd attended l'enn last year, is a classy back and will be a star. He weighs 1S5 pounds, i very fast and knows the game backward, He can buck the liue, skirt the ends and how that boy can mint! He is one of the best in the country. Dick Harlow up at State M , J, told me this summer that Bruner could any one nc ever naa seen, in auuiuon 10 nis punting, ne can mrow ine lorwant pass, which makes him an ideal combination man, "Henzleman is nnother fast, heavy backtield man and will make some of the boys hustle to hold their jobs. He, too, was at l'enn last year and is eligible for the team. "There is one boy on the squad who should make good, anil that is Danny McNichol. Danny is not a flashy player, but when he gets in there he never tops going, I remember last year when I gave him a chance to play in his first game. We were playing Swarthmore and the Carnet was knocking the tar out of us. Our backs were fumbling the ball, making bum tackles and acting like grammar school kids. "In the second half I looked over the line of players on the bench and aid: 'I don't want any good players to go into the game, but I want a couple of fighters. Football knowledge is not necessary. I want some one to go out there and fight.' "MeXiehoI was the first man to step forward, '(live me a chance, Hill," be said. 'I'll show those guys how to fight.' "Danny rlnycd in that game and made such a good showing that he remained In the line-up all season and was one of the best men on thy squad. He never forgot anything he was told, remembered his signals and always gave his best. rt ANOTHER candidate for the ,f ttein, of Charleston, IT. pounds and is said to be very fast. IJc will he here in about a week." Plan to Hold Nine-Game World Series fTIHE world series will be a long-drawn-out affair this year with nine games " to play instead of seven. The National Commish suggested that the number b increased and will leave it to the club owners to decide on the change. Those guys will vote unanimously,' for the added shekels will be very welcome. The players, too, should not kick, because they will share in the receipts of the first five battles. The series this year will be very good more interest than ever before, and if Cincinnati and Chicago are the entrants, the ball parks will not be large enough to hold the crowds. Cincinnati is crazy already over the prospect of having a pennant winner for the first time in forty years and the South Side fans of Chicago always are in that condition when the White Sox battle for the championship. Knormous crowds will attend every game and the Commish made a swell guess when they pulled that nine-game ituff. It will be the best five out of nine instead of four out of fccven nnd the two extra days will mean nothing in the young lives of the players. This new stunt also will make the present pennant races more interesting. Three clubs in each league will share in the spoils and there will be n merry scramble for the positions. Chicago, Cleveland. Detroit nnd New York nre In the first division of the American League with Kostou and St. Louis coming fast. Those clubs will fight hard for the remainder of the teason and no favorit ism will be shown. Cincinnati. New York and Chiiago seem to be leaders in the; National, but Pittsburgh in likely to sneak in nnd upset the dope. This new jrstem of including other clubs in the division of the coin is n good one nnd the best thing the National Commission has ever done. THE only bad feature of the nine-game plan is that the championship trill not be decided until the second week in October if the teams ' are evenly matched or the breaks in th weather are against them. Still, we must remember that the Braves once took four straight from the A't and the Red Sot never lost more than one game in a world series. Leonard Steps Out of Class to Meet Bartfield CJINCE Jack Hritton stepped out of t? Q timers have been anxious to pull the lgbt at the Phils' park when he mingles with the rugged Soldier Uartfield ,'in the wind-up. Bartfield holds a grudge against the lightweight champion and 6 "fftja he will knock him for a goal. . should be plenty oi action, 1 J. Krperts haw eald that a fast man ,viflPonent every day in the week if he K'f ' tsn must get wet before be delivers a P?f S iifbter man can step in, deliver a blow a tu? proper ui u ii uuh'ii " - ....- .-... -u,.u, -,! ' WIIHe Jackson, who now holds championship aspirations, will also be on the ?'- etertL Willie brat Dundee on Mondoy night and if successful tonight will go ilftrT Tendler again. After that he says JOIiJflfY MURR-Wt featherweight sensation, who is grooming him t(U or battle with Kilbane, will hate nnother set-to with MpcUant Joe Q'J)onnell,1he prid of Mike Ga,nnw and Gloucester, the candidate intrusive football ftp no fooling in the prcliminnrii punt further nnd more accurately than team is a youngster named Silver- Va. He is a halfback, weighs 170 from a financial viewpoint. ....'lie , Ihprc is nis class ana walloped Mike O'Dowd, same stuff. Benny Leonard will trv It Leonard says the same thing, so there with a good wallop could trim a heavier so desired. They point out that a heavy punrh and while he is doing that the and step nut again. This might be he will talk business with Leonard. -AMD You GET CAGEY AND rwAKe up Your nun to holtj The set anx laugh imgly RETURr-4 IT To HER AFTER. The Race and sJoluY HER A SIT ABOUT HER A.BIUITY To M UN GOLF INCUBATOR Semiclub for Golf Only Dis cussed by Croups of Local Business Men HOPE TO DEVELOP "CHAMP" IJy SANDY McNIBI.ICK The (junker City is all het up. i. Suggestions are flung to the right of us nnd to the left of us like bricks of a Labor Day in Paris. It is fig ured that if Pittsburgh can turn out a golf champion mi can this city of brotherly love. The good MI; of Philly ai'p making more rni'lct to this effect almost than n Patterson jioliticnl pa rade makes of a stilly night in Tioga. Already the scheme is taking sub stance. A certain group of local business men, golf fanatics all, are plottiug to establish a club in a certain section of the city not touched by the puhlic course at Cobb's creek. These links will be open to the public nnd will present the length as well ns the dif ficulties gradually of n championship course. The idea is 'to charge a cer tain fee for playing, this to go. in a measure, toward the upkeep of the course. There will also be a certain fee for lockers, which will also be turned into the upkeep nnd the costs of the locker house. It is planned to mnko the locker house the simplest kind of a shelter more in the nature of an army barracks than anything. Wherever the expenses of a lnrgo nnd expensive golf club can be cut down nt this semi public club they will be cut down, ac cording to the plans. Cheap but Golfy The object of the whole layout will be to develop talent in another sec tion of the city than the present public links, nt ns low n cost as possible, and give anybody n chance to play golf that wants to, at n reasonable cost. The best professional available will be ob tained, ns It is desired to tench the newcomers golf, nnd real golf, eke, to develop a champion. We run across such a club as this in Prance. It is owned and run by a professional. lie charges so many francs to play, so many to hire clubs, so much a round for caddies, o much a round for the rum, real, nose-twitching nineteenth hole rum, too, nnd so on. Kveryhody pays hlin. It pays. We noticed his parley-francal.se was a little wobbly. Heart Throbs "Parlez vous Scotch?" we nsked. "Aye, aye, thot I do!" he replied. To keep it going we asked where in Scotland he was from. '.'St. Andrew's." Four thousand miles away from Huntingdon Valley, that St." Andrew's stuff brought back old friends. "Do ye know Davey Cuthbert?" we asked in our best Scotch. (It's tough to keep jumpiug from one language to another.) Davey used to be the pro at Hunt ingdon Valley, was born, or something, at St. Andrews. Brother Duncan is pro at nivcrton, "Do I know Davey? Knowed him since he was thot high," and he held out his little putter. "Played with Mm and Duncan nigh every day at St. Andrews. Give him me lovo and ask 'im if he remimbers Cunningham." The little Scotchman, who made us more homesick than ever, said he had once been to the States and had played Oakmont. "One Tof th finest courses In the wurld," ho said. "Whoever wins the amateur will have to shoot soinethin'," Proposals to Extend Series Out made by rh nn. In MiBaliv her. to eittnd tn world lerln from aven i. .. to mnt ramea. la on the A&y to clu today for ratification or rejection. It expected anaweri will I) received within a f,w dar. According: to Chairman Herr mann, the communion vtUl rxt. nin jn tea 4ayc - "" " sr-lD VWHEM THE"Y R5 OFF HER. HORSE JUMPS IS4TO A .SI. LENGTH LBAB AND HOLDS, it Half wav isovam The stretch amd yao are on THE VERSE OF APOPUEXY- PICK WINNERS z. w- '-. . KVumri -X VVTA I?kHB 3ft BARTFIELD MA Y GIVE BENNY MUCH TROUBLE Rugged Soldier DoesiCt i Fear Leonard's Punch I and Expects to Lamh Freely and Often ' L SHOW ON TOMORROW By .JAMKS S. CAKOLAN SHORTLY after noon today Pro moter Leon Bains called off his show nt the Phillips' Bnll Park because of the heavy rain. Weather permitting, the bouts will be put on tomorrow night. lust a little more thnn two years ago n supposedly unbeatable feather weight stepped into the Shibe Park open air arfnn ngiiinst a new-crowned light weight chnmpion. Previous to that meeting the feather weight had scored an easy triumph over the lightweight in the days when tho champion was just drenming of a title. That Shibe Park battle resulted dis astrously for the featherweight. It re quired only three rounds of fighting to show that the game little feather had conceded too much of n handicap. Johnny Kilbane wns thn prey of Leon- f ard, the champion. I he scene will be a similar one to morrow night nnd all that is awaited is the result. Here we have Benny Leon ard, real kiug of his class, going out of his division seeking preyv Leonard is conceding much in the way of weight and strength for Soldier Bartfield, the rugged, has been more than a match for many of the high-class middleweights. Wades Through Class Leonard has walked through his class with such ease that he now believes himself unbeatable. Many Leonard fol lowers nlso think the same way. Bartfield is a fighter. He never was rated much as a boxer but at the give-and-take game ho is a master for the Soldier always qualified as u great re ceiver. He also gives well for it will be remembered he once smashed Mike Gibbons so hard that he broke two of the Phantom's ribs. If Bartfield lands It Vlll mean dis aster. If Leonard lands it will not be so serious. But" it is a certaipty that Leonard now will have to'shovr that he has the punch for it will take a harder wallop to stop Bartfield than it will to send Leonard out for keeps. Leonard, tho lightweight, and Bart field, the middleweight, will clash at the Phillies' ball parq tonight. It probably will be the last show of tho open-nir season nt the Phils' park. Leonard fought Johnny Dundee and Irish Patsy Clino nt tho same park this season. Both failed to make him extend himself. Bartfield Fearless Bartfield Is one fellow capable of making any ring artist go the limit. He Is fearless and a fighter with a fighter's heart. He is not the most brilliant boy in the ring, but he knows how to fight. This is one fight where Leonard will have to use his feet .as well as his head and hands If he expects to win. Defeat is nothing new to Bartfield. He has tasted It frequently during his long ring career. He likewise has en joyed many triumphs. But here is one fight into which he is going with a strong heart and n determination1 to win. He has all the physical advan tages and doesn't see where Leonard's boxing is going to get him anything. Bartfield stated more than a week at,o he expected to scale 140 pounds when he stepped into the ring. Nothing relative to weight has been heard from the Leonard camp. Benny hasn't made any mention of it. Bolh Ortaln Leonard once fought Bartfield two "laipromtu" rounds, solved Bartfield's style and now believes he is Bartfield's jnamvr, Bartfield says he'a got Leonard's number, made him quit in that fight, so there you' are t Wllie .Tackaon tuned up for his wieeting wjtjjj EdJie Wallace, vby en. ;JM,a,fttH,eiAU. Jrtju &my Oh - h GLOR - -pfi&Z t MJrfw-'i- ta Babe Ruth to Be a Hero in Reel Life This Fall Boston, Sept. 3. Chances of a eity series between the Bed Sox and the Braves in October nre good. Babe Until, with the chances of big money beckoning to him In tho early fall, is the only one of the Bed Sox not definitely committed ns in favor of n city series, and it goes without saying that the Braves nre keen to show what they can do agninst the American leaguers. Buth says that the moving picture people nre after him rnthrr strong. If he had got into the world's series again the intention wns to build a hero film around the big boy. As it is, there arc several scenarios wait ing for him. But he hns not signed any agreement. He is n good busi ness man and is waiting to see' what looks the best." Dundee Labor Day. One-Round Willie will be here nil ready and liienareu mnko it as unpleasant as possible for tho Brooklyn lad. Johnny Murray faces K. O. .Tqe O'Donnell, Max Williamson takes on Patsy Wallace nnd Joe Benjamin, tho coast product, engages Joe Koons in the other bouts. Promoter Leon L. Rains announced that the gates would be open early, and thnt there would be an army of blue coats around to keep order. Scraps About Scrappers TUB Olympla A. A. will open the 1010-20 season on Monday night. George (Young) Erne and Frankle Conifrey will appear In the main six round session. Jack Russo and Johnny Mealy will close In the semifinal. The other bouts will bring together Harry (Kid) Brown -vs. Battling Reddy ; Kddie O'Keefe vs. Young Robideau, and Phila. Frauchlni vs. Joe Mcndcll. Harry D. Edwards again "will direct the affairs of the South Broad street arena. He will be assisted by Leon L. Bains. The National will net under way on tho enlnr ot KnMember 18. Jack llanlon araln will be In charge of tho matchmaking. Ed die CooUe. tha oopular aponeman. win mist his debut n president of the club. Presi dent Cooke plans to put on soma banner talent. ifa.-i.-nt iM.it irllr xvMt b one of the finalists at the Atlantic City Bportlnl Club tomorrow nleht Matchmaker Herman Tay lor haa arranied to Bend Frankle Conifrey aKalnsl the rugged New, Yorker. The other bouts follow: .Too Mendel ye Jack Tracev, Victor nltchle VB, Kid VNagner and Jimmy Mason va. Hilly Dovlne. IouKlan.i will bo teen In action In the wlnd-ui at the Cambria open-air club on Friday night when he faces Ji ladle Dia mond. Promoter Johnny Burn will Present Willie McCloskey and Charley (Buggy) Leo In th somlwlnd-up. The other houtj fol low: Jack Brady va. Charlev O 'Nell!. Johnny Dugan m Tommy Clear and Jack Palmer r.Mru (Yonnei Ranner. . promising young arpath. lie haa --.i ,.. ,- n h& vn "''". '""i.,-SJ T.mrt limit and bars no one at that poundage. Jack Fink timed Italney'a knockout over rtoy Dundee last -week In 1 minute IT aeconda. Bio Race at Sheepshead Bay '-..... .. ,. o, At Rheeoahead Bay Speedway on September SO the 0-mllo au tomoblle claealc will take plac. Thla Is L. i& ftnti at 1I1A Ulr AAfll L" . ?;' V"" .1 h best auto racing drl.e. In the world will take part. riiOTOrr,AYB H E A T R E S OWNED AND MANAdED BT MEMBERS OF" UNITED EXHIBITORS'' ASSOCIATION T THE BELMONT B2DABOVEMAnKET as8H Sa8g" '" rnnnA 0TH MARKET BTS. EUREKA MATJNEE DAILY ETHEL CLAYTON In "A BPOBTINQ CHANCE" irrr'pDcrtM son' Aitv uauphin lEFFERSUIN 8TS. MAT, DAILY J H. n. WAHNER In . "MAN WHO TURNED WHITE" IltMDn FRONT BT. uuiaiiu aid. JU1Y1DW Jumbo Junction on Frankfort "L" , W. B. HART In . iTJJB tONEY CORRAL'" UJtUol Mate. 1-80. a. sn Evirs.;S0 Wll. - amd Then ctost BeFoRe Tn Finish ine old na? curls up AMD DIES, FINISH IMG EIGHTH- - .h - Boy.7 AMD . R. - RIOUS FEEHNi TA TXTA TYA T STILLSGHEDULED Several Clubs Continue to Draw Crowds to After-Supper Contests HARR0WGATE IS VERY BUSY Twilight baseball continues to hang on, and whilo several clubs have called it quits, there remain n few of the big teams that continue to serve their fans with the popular nfter-supper pastime. Two important contests are on the lny- out uptown this evening. The Hnrrowgate club, which callR Kensington avenue and Tioga street its headquarters, will oppose Dave Bennis's All-Star Gcrmantown aggregation. The visitors will bring along both Conway and Geoghnn to take care of tho pitch illB( wlln0 Manager Phil Wild will pin his. faith in Walt Mackin. As n baseball manager Wild is some success, as enn be attested by his club and his ability to book games. To morrow night ou the home field Hnr rowgate will oppose Brooklyn Royal Giants. On Friday they journey to Xorrlstown nnd opposo the Profession als. They entertain Budd nt home on Saturday and on Sunday play Merchant Ship at Harrimnn. Nativity Is Beaten Nativity bowed to tho superiority of Quaker City last evening on the Port Richmond diamond, when tho rubber representatives won by the score of 4 to 2. Both sides counted twice in the sixth, but the visitors sent the win ning counters aoross the pan in the closing session. Nativity tackles Brooklyn Royal Giants at Miller and Ontario streets tonight and one of the largest crowds of the season is anticipated. Charles Glock, the star of the Montgomery County League, will pitch and Whit mnn. of Merchant Ship, and Mulholand, of Stetson, both of whom have signed to piny in tho future with Nativity, will be en hand. McConnell Benefit Game Eddie Piercey has the Christ Church club stepping out In fine shape these days. This club, together with S. P. H. -A., Is showing some of the older clubs with a "rep" a few things, and also copping the long side of tho ma jority 'of games in which they partici pate. " Last week Christ Church chased Mule Watson out of the box with "nine runs in one inning and walloped Merchant Ship. The following night in a game with Kensington A, C pill McConnell, the cntcher. had his finger broken and Manager Tierccy has arranged a big benefit game to be played tomorrow night between the same teams, Church street and Kensington avenue, for the benefit of McConnell, Detroit Pitcher Has One Eye Detroit. Sept, 3. The Detroit club aeema to have a liking (or pitchers with but one eye. Once on a time the Tlgera had "Pug" Cavel. and now the club has purchased Claude Jonnard from Nashville. Although handicapped by the loss of an eye and with a poor team, jonnard has made a great ..-nT-n in 1 n- i-innn,rTl lKV 101 Veer. rilOTOPfJtYS NIXON B2D AND MARKET STSr 'U.-n a-Io. 7 and 0. LILA LEH In THE HEART Oi YOUTH" PARrv HJ-XJE AVE. A DAUPHIN 8T. r"rvrv Mat. 2;16. Ev.U;5toll, ANITA STEWART In "MARY REGAN" I RIVOI I B2D Jii,D 6ANBOM STB. IA V JUl MATINEE DAILY MARY PICKFORD In "DADPY LONQLECJS" STRAND '""KAwto . . ;., sursTBfXa m&3tt i Jm lw,,,,1,",i AMI MTGM mr rings ine monoag rermng with death "Ililth hits anothcrTtame run." Kce-cot nnd Johnson or Williams and Qulnn, lloland or flhawkeg or Uauss, if you icill, Thcg know the answer that rolls through the iUs ll'ien Mc ttig Babe gets a cut at the pill; Loud tho acclaim and the echoing blare.' Out shoots the ball as a bullet h spun .IXC! And the blur of a streak through the air lluth hit another home run. , rnilK 11)11) tenuis champion can take additional balm from tho thought or a knowledgethat he fought his way through the greatest field tfiaterer rate battle for the American title. There have been classics of note before, but aon on this continent that offered finer talent than a line-up embracing Wllllami. Johnston. Murray. Tilden, Hrookes, Patterson, Kumagac, Washburn, Doyle Alexander, oshcll, Itichards, Garland and McLoughlln. Tliero was enough class In that field to round out two or three, championships. Money and a Pennant pi'KCHASIXG n pennant In a major league isn't quite as Blmpleas it seems. J- No club owners in the game have paid out morn money for talent than Colonels Huston nnd ltuppert,, of the New York Yankees. They not only haven't tagged any pennant, but so far they haven't era ; niuuum uii wiuini Bigniseeing cnsiance ot me llag, John J. McGraw has disbursed n large number of important dollar also in the last few years. Ho has token his stance in the open market and bought I em right nnd left. In spite of which he has only nailed one pennant in the l Inst six years. 'Till! grand old kale can purchase quite a number of things, but the ' I road to a pennant pole doesn't seem to be paved with either-silver or gold. -) The Big Four in Golf rpiIK Big Four in amateur golf, arrayed as Evans, Oulmet, Travern tad J- Gardner, have been drawing their share of trouble in tho last few years;' Two of them, Evans and Gardner, came bounding through to the final round in But at Detroit in 1015 and nt Oakmont In 1010 most of them came upon ' early trouble. At Detroit, Evans, Travers nnd Oulmet were dropped by th second round. At Oakmont all four were stopped by the third round. No one hail even suggested Dave Herron as a probability. Yet h Hi something more than win he played the best golf from Monday to Saturday turned in more par holes upset the old theory that no man can win on hii home course cracked the old tradition that no low qualifier can ever come r through nt match play and otherwise took almost complete possession of the entire works. , m m APPARENTLY there is no longer any Big Four left in golf. The " outside contingent is arriving in too many waves. The Goivfer Exclaims ll'icii think that I have hooked a victim, bli'mc; B'ifit think that I have nailed him toith a par, J here are things that make me sorer than a stymie, But J never can remember ichat they art: ' EACH timp a heavyweight considers the proposition of challenging Jaelr Dempsey he takes another look aft that long span of first-round knockout. and climbs back on top of his truck. You Tell 'Em A'oio that white peace has settled down On rusting steel and muffled drum, Xow that the Reds have won a- flag, ' " What miracles are left to comet THERE may bo something less exciting than a battle to finish fourth ia & pennant race through September, but we can't recall what It is in a flash Back and Forth Said Pat Moran to Jawn McQraw, "Excuse me, please, tchile I Hec-Haw." Sum" Jawn McGraw to Pat Morqn, "October's quite a healthy span." 7TIENNIS, announces n contemporary, "never has any such upsets as golf A JL knows." It depends upon what you call upsets. In 1014 McLoughlln ' beat both Brookes and Wilding, Both Whereupon Williams turned and beat McLoughlln. 1 CONNIE MACK'S five-year lease on the cellar is up this falL Conals is still undecided whether or not he will ask for a renewal upon, the same--terms. The Only "If A pop-eyed dub stood on the tee And thought, "Herd's where I nip a three." He might have done it, like as not, If he had holed a brassie shot. , rnoTorr.AY8 tWHTTOPUYS THftU Tf ywrwnc Ail u 12th, Morris & Passyunk Ave. AlnamOra iiat. Daily at 2 : Evgs. 0 -as & 9. EI.S1K FERdUBON In A SOCIETY EXILE" A D"M I ri BSD & THOMPSON BTS. ArULLAJ MATINEE DAILY vinr.A riANA in "FALSE EVIDENCE" A D t A FM A CHESTNUT Ylelow 18TH ARCADIA 10 A.M. to 11 :1BP.M. WALLACE REID In "THE VALLEY OF THE OIANTS" T-1I I TETtDIDr BROAD STREET AND BLU tJlKU SUSQUEHANNA AVE. FANNIE WARD in "COMMON CLAY" RROADWAY Broad Snyder Ave, 2. S!rt & u l". M. NORMA TALMADOE In "THE WAY OK A WOMAN . Aii at Gtn. ft Maplowood Aves. COLONIAL 2:15 and 8:15 P. M. MABEL NORMAND In , - "MICKEY" FiARRY nBy.PA- MACK! BENNETTS BATHING GIRLS In 'M.n In "YauUeo Doodle In Berlin" nxinnrCC MAIN FT.. MANAYUNK EMPRESS MATINEE DAILY MARION DAVIKS In THE DARK STAR" FA1RMOUNT AiSkSk DOBOTHY GISH In 'NOBODY HOME" P...M r THEATRE 1311 Market St. FAMILY f 8 A. M. to Midnight. yivnwv Ain,j. LOUISIANA IA' r TlCi" THEATRE Bjlow Spruce. 5olriOL. MATINEE DAtUY EMMY WEHLEN In "FOOLS AND THEIR MONEY" Broad St. at Erie liKliA 1 INwiv i nuwi a, t o p. m. CLARA'KIMnALL YOUNO in "THE rBETTBR WIFE", IMPERIAL8.4 BOTH WALNUT STfl. 2!X0. Evgs. TAD. HAROLD LOCKWOOD In "A MAN OK HONOR' r r AT-CP ST .L'ANOA6TER AVE- LkAL'E'rv mAtineb daily 7 ,ln& Brookes and Wilding then beat Willlanii. rnoTorrAYB The following' theatres-obtain HuSr jdctarW through tho STANLEY Company ot Avurr, lea, which ia a guaranta of early ftonris of tho finest produouona. Askzorthetaaatra' in your locality obtaining picture thronchj the Stanley Company of America, I mCPTV BROAD & COLUMBIA AW 11DILI 1 I MATINEE DAILY "' ELSIE FEROUSON In "THE SOCIETY EXILE" 333 MARKETIff-JMW UATHAHINW UA1..VJSKT m ' "THE CAREER OF CATHARINE BUSH' nirrX?l 425 'SOUTH ST. Orchestra, lv-i-"-J-' Continuous 1 ta 11, , ALICE BRADY In "HIS BRIDAL NIQHT" OVERBROOK 6SD ISg'Sfb OEOROB WALSH in 'V-l "PUTTINO ONE OVER" PRINtTFS1? 1018. MABKHrr'8TREBT r IUI WEJiJ, 8130 A. M. to ltiis P.VL ALBERT RAY In "LOVE IS L.OVE" RIAI TO GERMAN-TOWN AVE. .' XMrtU 1 KJ AT TULrEHOCKEN 8TV DOROTHY GIBK In "NUGGET NELL1' i DIrll I 82D AND 8ANSOM STS. 1X1 V ., W'AT'NEB .DAILY PADD.Y I.ONG LEGS" , . i j ii REGENT "w,rA&,0,Wi,?P DOROTHY GISHIn ,9lU' "NOBODY HOME" .r RI JRY MAWfET ST. BELOW, 7TH rvv-'XJ . ' . 10 A. M. to U:1S P.lt BRYANT WASHBURN In " "A VERY OOOD YOUNO MAN" SAVflY ,2l MARKET STREET 3t V S i H A. M. TO MIDNldHT ' ENID BENNETT In niu!,wfJ "THE VIRTUOUS 'THIEF" STANLEY "tf&Y.T$$iii: A "THE WITNESS FOR THE DEFENSE1' irTnni a market bt. ab. . X Vrf w-a . d A. M.t-oll:tBP. M. CHARLES BAY. In ' ,V "THB EOO CRATE iVAl.LOPV . , When in Atlanta City c.t'$ vYIart ' 'Pom r i . I .P r'-J ft & jj, j U" V 0 r 8 rt " 1 i) !Ct ' "t " - V " Jl h . ... e." ft J T. -tV 1 tt .. . . . ( t o ft.i yjvtf- OS, fit j-S
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers