..AAS
rw
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iLEAVING MISTER CONNIE MACK WITHOUT LEAVE IS RAPIDLY BECOMING NATIONAL.
FINED $200, SO DUGAN
QUITS A'S FOR GOOD
Shortstop Deserts When
Mack Deals Out Heavy
Punishment for Absence
Without Leave in August
"TOO SICK TO PLAY"
By EDWIN W. POLLOCK
JOB DUGAN has left the A's lint, to
, ,
" return never more.
Joseph hm come
i
from out of Ills hiding place long enough Vt. Louis ' i.i .vt l.jii!
to explain why he deserted. He writes ."n"5i,i,toii ' 4n ia Nil
.. . . . ,,,.. mi ,v,ilAthetle . . I! 1 .WJ
MTfMnj0linU" ""''i
at Shlbe Park and he and Mack were,
lettlnt along like n couple o rtrajpl
brothers nt n family reunion until he
received notice of a 5-OU nne. i
The fine was a hangover from .Too-
last lcavo without permission. It will
be remembered tliat some time ago the
New Haven youth slipped home bcfoie
getting the consent of the management.
When ho returned he was trented like
a prodigal, the fatted calf was served
and everything was lovely.
The Mackmen took the swing around
the circuit and when they came back to
their native heath Joe's baar-tnill path
was etill Btrewn with roses. Then on
Labor Day came the sad news puiif-h
t ment for tho absence without leave
camo In the form of a $200 fine. Now
Joseph arises to ask this question, in
effect: Should a guy be punished with
n 200-buck plaster when lie'i ab-ent
because he's too sick to plnv'
In Baltimore
Dngnn lias betaken himself to Haiti -wore
for no apparent reason at all and
pens the following:
Friend Ed:
Notice that some o the Philadel
phia newspapers state that I jumped
the club because I was "booed" by
the fans on Labor Day. I wish to
deny this statement, as it certainly
had nothing to do with my nction.
The following will explain:
On the team's return from its sec
ond western trip I was in a run
down condition, so much o that the
management sent me home from
Washington to recuperate for a few
days. I was in no condition to play
ball, but T had to report in Philadel
phia for the second game with Cleve
land July 30. Mr. Mack was on a
scouting trip at that time and Harry
Davis had charge of the club.
Nolo to Davis
I waited in the clubhouse nil the
morning of July HI to tell Mr. Davis
that I was in euch poor health that I
Intended going home for a rest. He
failed to put in an appearance, w Here
upon I left a note for him telling
him of my plans and I went to my
' home in New Haven. My phjsician
In New Haven ordered a complete
rest for rae for two weeks nnd 1 sent
notice of the same to the club of-
BALL MEN IM N. Y.
SUBJECT TO TAX
Players and Umpires From
Other States Come Under
New New York Law
PAYABLE NEXT' MARCH
Albany, N. Y., Sept. .". Profes
sional baseball players and umpires, no
matter what their club affiliations may
be, who participate in games played in
New York state this year will be sub
ject to the provisions of New York's
new Income tax law, Comptroller Eu
gene M. Travis ruled today.
This means, it was explained at the , Defeats Young Medar In Eastern
.comptroller's office, that players and Travelers Amateur Tourney
umpires of the National, American and The Eastern Travelers' Club. -i'SJil
International leagues and others sim- Baltimore avenue, inaugurated a serie
ilarly situated whose residences and of boxing tournaments Inst night, vvhu h
home teams aro located In other states 1 nre to continue during the winter Sum
will be required to pay an income tax manes:
on the money earneu while thev are
playing in New York if this amounts
to more than $1000.
Coincidcntally, players and umpires
of New York clubs will not be required
to pay a tax on their snlnries earned
in games played outside the state.
Tho decision was rendered in re
sponse to inquiries from baseball offi
cials, who jireviously had been notified
by the comptroller that the statute 1 in
quires them to act as withholding agents
and to deduct the amount of tax due
the state. Tho tax is payable net
March on this year's Incomes.
East Falls Y. M. A, Wants Games
Th East Falls Y M A would hk. t .
arrange ames with flrar-tlans home , in s
Owen s. Toun former manager of in,
germantown Blues, now Is manatr cf n
EViJ-.S? " CiUb B,nil'''" will handle the
basketball and football (earns. For gam -address
O H Young S244 I'ulaskl nin,
Hockenbury Wins Again
Hockenbury, Manaeer VVIIds'a new pit.h
In aenaatlon. won his secand vlctnrv of th
waelc last evening-, when he pitched the Jlar
rpweate team to a win over the llrooklvn
Itoyal dlants by the acore of 8 to 1 allowing
th Giants only four singles
Jensen's Homer Decides Game
Haas-Bright beat Oermantown llbys' Club,
at Germantown, 4-1 Jensen hit the ball
over left fleld fenca In the first Inning scor
Inr Batt ahead of him.
Stanley Baumgartner Wins
With Stanley Baumgartner. the former
Phlllle southpaw pitcher, hurling an Invin
cible article of ball. Germantown for the
second time this season last night defeated
tha Cuban Stars, 7 to S.
Strike Halts Ball Game
Columbus, O., Sept. S The Columbua
fit. Paul baseball game scheduled for yes
terday afternoon waa postponed because of
the etreet. car .strike
Bethlehem Loses First Game
Stockholm. Sept. B. The Bethlehem Hte-1
football team suffered its first defeat of Its 1
Eurnneap tour here Wednesday, being beaten '
by the JIalmoe team. Tho score was S
goals to
Giants Buy Paul Johnson
rrharleaton. B. C. Sept. B. fltcher Paul
Johnson. a bla rlffht-hander. has been sold
Is tho New Tork Giants, according to an
-announcement made yesterday by President
sJF.ish. nf thm South Atlantic League. John
What May Happen
in Baseball Today
NATIONAL LEAOL'i:
Hon Iot P.O.
Win 1a
.(197 .(ISO
.mi ,mt
Cincinnati M t .n
New lorlt 1 .
CMewco OS l .;
Plttsliurth rot na .ii"
llr.Kikljn lit HI .IH-I
Boston 47 (1(1 .410
I St. txnl 43 7.1 .33
i Phillies 41 71 .537
AMr-IUCAN l.KAHl i;
.!W0 ,4tH
: ijg
'.'am Isas
Unn Ixt P.
. 77 43 .nlJ
ii in usa
In I.n
minm
CleTelsnil
.043
SO'i
,fi7
11311
.333
.370
.'IS
.4110
..07
Detroit "o bo .bri
.' .'.... ft. l AA
.310
.473
-Not scheiliilnl.
T1K,ITS
M'Y T VV, .aon: "
VJ.'V.
np lork. .-.: Brooklyn. 1.
,,MbBr,S,h4i,r"lH.,edniri.
wehican i.i:.(iui
Athletios. K: iVnshlnjton,
Uil.liliiRton. fli Athletics. 3 5il imt).
Detroit, -'l M. loul, i. , , ,
Other not scliriluleil.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
V VTIONAI. I.KAOI'K
Phillies nt Boston Cleur.
Krookbli lit New York (Imt.
(Imlnnati nt St. 1-onh leur.
hlciisii nt Plttslnirsh t'louiij
vmkricin i.ruu i:
llctnu nt I'liUmlrlnhla 'lrnr.
st. loul nt Detroit Clmr.
(Imi-IiuhI tit . Iilonio (loudj.
isti:unation i. i.kaiu k
lUltimorn lit .Iptpi ( llr 'lr.ir.
Nrmirk nt HcmllnB (lo'nl.
Krihrvtrr nt lliilTnIo I Ifiir.
lllimliamtoii nt Toronto ( lir.
ficiais in Philadelphia, l'.verj thing
was O. K.
1 returned to the club on August
1H ami plu.ied up to Labor Daj. On
thnt dav I was notincil that I had
been fined S'.'OO for leaving the club
without permission. I didn't think I
was deserving of sin b u punishment
so 1 quit Hie c lull for good.
Am taking the trouble to tell jou
this, as 1 think vim will give me n (
square deal. Thai's mv side of it.
.Mir. siucerel.v .
JOi: DUGAN.
inn Debuts
JIMMY ZINN. the Texas .vouth. made
his bow yestenlav at Shibe Pnik, and
was routed by the Senators in the tirst
gamo of the double-header. S-2, but,
despite the lacing, he didn't look so bad.
The youngster was flinging against
Walter Johnson, and that's enough lo
upset any recruit. Zinn got nvvuv to
a had start when he fell down on a
couple of hunts nnd then served one to
Sam Bin- that was good enough for a
triple.
After the first, however. Zinn settled
down and twilled good ball until the
sith, when three uioie inns were gath
ered off his deliver.! The 'A's in the
meantime couldn't give Zinii any help
in the way of tallies "(Inly thiee bits
were made off Johnson.
Two of them I
were gathered by Luvvtun Witt.
Whito.v 's double in the eighth was re
sponsible for the two .Mack innrkers.
BIG GAME AT S.&C. GROUNDS
Lansdowne, of Main Line League,
Opposes Quaker Team Tomorrow
Stravvbridge jL Clothier meets Lans
downe, of the Main Line League, to
morrow at Sixty-third and Walnut
streets.
The S. & 0. team will be strength
ened bj the acquisition of four new
men Lai, the Chinese lichlcr : Beigcr,
(he .sensational b.ukstiip of Bube Old
ling's Suffolk team, of the Viigiuia
League HiR ;, Smith, I'liuik I'oth's
former Chester huiler. and Bill Mi
Keutj, whose vvoik with Iti idgi ton won
the ,1 el .J tllllil lillll ll'l'll glllnes this
J car.
Bither Smith or McKeulj will gnue
the mound for the Quakers, while It
Johnson or Bube Chambers will be the
opposition for the suburbanites.
YOUNG M'KEE WINS
l().i pound 1 lass Voui. Mke Ui-.l V unj
Nledar on j round Cddi.- Maley tst inl
olentlne. thr. ro inds V.iO-u ""
110-poun.l (lass Youns M n.lell beat Yam,
Greene, thru roundi
....,..1'Vpou" ' rla iounu I'hl'llps beat Hun I
( llfton ihr. rounds Hnn, l.lnl. beat 1a-
Mendll onu lotino
120-pi.und class Yankn . s hwartz b-at
Kid Ilatle one round
l.i:i-poun.t , lass lark n u.mnel! b. at
ch.irlis 1". rsMh. ihr, - luina'i lap Murpb
br..t I.ie M. 11. idrl.k . n r und Isld Ha 1
l . un,,' J, (1 ins tni ruun.l-
0 A hard days end HBrn
i($M deserves amMm
1 Henrietta fl j
I admirals Wmm
i Eisenlohr's Masterpiece WfMWim
j I TK.H
13 cents Two for 25 cent llPli
Perfecto size 10 cents straight , MMf
OTTO EISENLOHR &BROS, JNC. WSim
3 KEEP ON' PUYIMQ W.S. 8. )a Ii! ' i
I zify'- sre.. ...IL.,, , iiiiifftrmiiTirirOTiTiiTniiiiMBi i
MORE VE
AN
IN
PENN
SQUAD
Thomas, Cotwals and Bradlee
Report Ray Miller Ex
pected Tomorrow
WITHINGTON IN GOOD SHAPE
Penn's foolbnll players, who have
tnken it upon themselves to start prac
tice before the regular drilling begins,
i prnnced out ncnin on rrnnklin 1'ield
this afternoon. I lie usual foolliiill togs f
nrc tabooed in the warm weather, and
tin- men giubcd themselves in light I
i mining clothes.
More veterans nre turning up cvcr.v I
dn.v. fnrl Thomas, tin- big tackle: I
Norman Gotwals, a veteran sub ipmr- ,
I tcrbark. and Sara Bradlee, a guard of I
'last season, nre now on hand deter-
milieu lo gee nun Hiuipc i" iui,n---1
Ulead Master Hob Pol well nt Prnzier's
farm on Monday when the regular prne- I
tin- stalls All these plners are former
( entral Iligli stars.
Thre
!..!.... Hnn.,il0 ,11 I'l.ttlll t
liiiiiiii-iiiS mm..-. .. -i
tnmoi row.
Turn- nm lie Inz email .
I!i micr nnd llav Miller', all of whom nre idi-nt of the American League, to pre
cvpe.t.d to land regular jobs on the M'tit him from interfering with the
Mist team Hob"v Light nKo nia.v ie-
pint tomoiiovv.
Beit Bell admits that' he will soon
uncover a promising ouiig ipiailciluuk
in Jimmv Ilallovvay, the foimer le
I.nncev star. Unllowny has been out
i. .f font ball for some time, but be is in
splendid physical condition, having
worked in a lumber ennip all summer.
SMITH VS. ALL-STARS
Manager Carroll Will Pitch Walt
Mackln In Twilight Game
An important twilight game will be
staged this evening between the fnst
going Alarshall 10. Smith and M. Clone's
All-Stai s nn the Scott -Powell grounds
at 1'oit.v eighth and Brown streets. 11
has been especially arranged at the re
quest uf the fans in this section.
Manager Trunk Carroll, of the stoie
nine, will pitch Walt Mnckin. while
Bube Chambers, stnr hurler of the
I.iuisilowne club, of the Main Line
League, is announced ns being the
pitilier for the All -Stars.
Fells Wins In Galen Hall Golf
Wrrurrsville. Pa.. Sept. ." W.iliei .
iv:
of the Trenton Country
(lull. I
plaviug sensational golf, carried off the
lionois in the men's handicap of the
Galen Hall Golf Club over the Galen
Hal1 course in the mountains vesterdnv.
it it. liner. Lehigh Country Club, tied
with Fredcrhk J. Mjers, Lsse Conn
tiv Club, and Tied A stairs, the il'itxci.
of "The Passing Show of Hips." for the
runner-un honors. Tvontv -eight golf
er.s teed off in the handicap.
Outfielder McCabe Injured
Srrantoii. Pa.. Sopt .". Jlutlicldei
Tom MiCabe. of this citj . foimcilj a
member of the Buffalo ten 111 of the Inter
national League, who lias been play
ing in a shipyard league in New Jer
sc this j ear, suffered a fractured arm
while sliding into second base. The
injury will keep him out of the game
for the H'tuaiiider of the season.
Marriage Halts Tennis Final
New York. Sept f The rnarriape of Mies
Mu.Ia HJurstedt. and not th rain was (be
reason the final init.h of ire wimen's In
vitation tennis tournament cf thi Hokawav
Huntlnff Club between the famous Nor
ueul.in plaer and Mrs (.."rp. Wi.htman
w.i" nut platd esteidi mnrinns' it (Vdar
hurst 1. 1 The man It has I , n pus poni d
until Sunilav Sei.tember 21
Jimmy Mill Fails to Appear
.lorsev Clt. Sept llnni f 1 1 ,1
lie
.n.ir Ulan riiin-r ihi ii . 1 , , 1 u
..Hllin.' Ills 111 H.K. M-. 111 .. c t in-r bnuts III
till-. Toonf-v lefusel I,. 1:1 .1 1- Cooyan
.1 ItronklMl box here Iim 11.. ht Hill
I .1.... 1 h' was strk s. .11 In t .1 p. ir at the
1 till.
Seniors' Golf Tourney Sept. 9
New lork, Sept n '1 h nnnunl eeniora
tournam.nt at Apnwamtv will o h. id Sep
tember 0 10 11 and U All on, n eds to
enter Is a good disposition t,ft five ears,
more or less well spent nnd thmi b,,if clubs
two of which mnv be luitr. rs ti Inter
natlnml tourney vvl'h Canada h bi placed I
September 11.
I SiZife 3
Mffjh I'
Up-to-Minuto Marks
of Leading Batters
AMERICAN LEAGUE
0 AH It
f-ohli lO.-i 4'Jtl 71
.larksnn VM 413 IIS
Mlsler 11 4B1I M
Vearh 119 4B3 7B
I'eoklnrmuch .... BM "l
NATIONAL LEAGUE
-.. All. It
t'ravnth in -nil '33
Unui.ll till 443 HO
Mmsct 113 411! M
llrnh 113 423 711
Yolinif .... 113 433 IT.
II
Kill
ir.3
1511
ir.7
151"
Pf
371
.341
31(1
343
.3111
ir.
71
143
1SS
130
13.'
341)
3'.M
111 'J
,1011
303
LETTERS IN COURT
Sllbpena
Produce
Served to
Copies of Notes Written
on Mays Case
-)pQ
IS POSTPONED
York, Sept. 5. Hearing of the
tirop motjons 0f the New York Ainer-
, l.pnpue ltnseball Club in the ac-
. . ,, f ,, , .,. ,s
'"...""-"' '-
cuiim cuorrs , se iitcner v.un ..".'-,
"ns postponed this morning by Supreme
'"""it Jtitici' Wagner until this after-
noon. ,
Affr 1,'nviiig the courtroom Johnson
";ls rved with a subpenn rciiuestiiig
"" '" prouu.e m couri copies ... ....
BAN MUSI SHOW
letters ho has written in relation to the gan this morning. The pairings for
Majs case nnd all replies received, lie the various lllght.s follow"
was particuhul.v lequested to prodmci First 10 Piatt vs. Estvveiler, Jen
n letter he wrote to Umpire Hildcbrnnd , nlngK vs. Youell, Cooper vs. Prnser
in which Johnson is said to have asked (irecr vs.Hoffner. Kindt vs. Hub. Hnr
fhiit the Boston players "be vounded, r.1 " N?n- ",:?'"e vs-.,,0,,-v; K'! v';
about the Mn.vs matter,
F00TBALL RATES HIGHER
i
Seats for Harvard-Yale Game Will
Cost $2.50
Cambridge, Sept. f.. Increased liitis
for the Harvard-Yale football same will I
pimall this fall, each pasteboard cost-
img .V.-...II. an increase of fifty cents
........ . ....
over iiie cusiomnr.v ice oi tne iat ten
.joins. 1 lie some rates mnj pievail for ,, AVillis, Guest vs. J. Greenwood. I
I the Hnnaid-l'rinceton game at Palmer ' First pair started nt 8. HO, and others Crew-Levlck Want6 Games
Stadium. at (he-minute intervals. The Crew-Levli-k team, of the l'etroleum
The evplanatiou for the increase is. Fourth 1(1 Vare vs. Crew, Jolly vs. I 'f''-.tn" closed tl leaRun season, and
,.,.,,,., , ., , ., ... ,, ,, ,,. i .. ,... ivil ' would Hkb to arrange Haturdav, Sunday nnd
laid to the higher co.st of all football I r irth, II. Greenwood ys. darj. ll- tnlliKht Baines with the leadlnu semlnrofes
I eiiiiiiiineiit. fi.ntl.nllu n.l l.,.ev u liicl. I kins 1 S. M HiggillS. Bolton Vs. Rrilller, I slpnal teams of this city. Oames desired
tost S."i three jears ago advancing to
SKI. and jersejs from 4 to Sll. Labor
and lumber will cost more this fall; I
IS.oiio wooden seats must be built for
the Yale game. Tho price of season
tii Lets remains the same SIS. admit
ting undergraduates to nil home gniues
(u'pt that with Yale.
Hilldale to Play Bacharach
Hf.ituse of the sreat Interest In tie- (.eno
fur the colored chimplonMilp of Americi
Hi,, rubber (jam. will 1 plaeil nt Shlbe
Turk next Mondsv af t. moon This Is et.
ol.Mii date on the Athletlis schedule but the
famous llllldnle team and the llacharaih
(Hams of Atlantic Clt will pln at tin
K major league park on that afternoon
Open
Evenings
New Store
1007 Market St.
The Only Exclusive
Men's Store Featuring
MnB.Stetson
Fall Mats
Known From Coast to
Coast as the Best in
.Men's Headgear
Another Smiler feature,
showing how carefully wc
planned to meet the re-
3uirements of the well
ressed man.
, Stetson Hats are the
ONLY hats worn by par
ticular men. Our fall line
is now ready, at
$6.00 $7.00 $8.00
Smilers' New
Fall Hals
$QJQ
Fall Clothing
For Young Men
$2M to $50'00
Smilers' Famous
Caps at $2.00
"The Soi-aAlionU"
lOOTMarJust vSt.
154-156-158 N. 8th Street
9
mi mAtQ I A
i
I
wMM0
wmq
jEvmJK J.a s cs
TCH PLAY
Golfers Get Going Early in In
vitation Event Greenwood
Ties Piatt
COVER THE COURSE IN 76
sprained nnkle, which necessitated
S
d the course with the aid
failed to handicap Kobcrt
the North Hills Coun-
tr Club, in the qualifying round of
Hie mi mini Invitntlon golf tourney of
""' ''" " Temple Country Club.
it nt nil, it uiiglit be stated Hint
the cane brought good luck to Green
wood. Previous to yesterday he was
known but slightly in the local golflng
i ircles. He had plajcil some good golf
over his home course, but outside of
that nothing doing.
But the fact that this was his first
big tourney didn't bother Greenwood
He went about his work In
such a '
fashion thnt when the cards had been
1 tabulated nnd given the well-known
O. O.i it wns discovered thnt Green
wood had tied with "Woody" Ptatt,
aKo of the North Hills Club, for the
I low score medal. Each covered the
course in 70.
Last Saturday, Greenwood, at North
Hills, fell and sprained Ills' ankle.
Yesterday it was necessary for him
to carry a cane.
The first round of nintch play be-
lint IllU'l'di i ini I'uiu nun n u in
10:30, nnd others at ten-minute intcr-
Second lO-Doelp vs. Carroll. Kup-
lde vs. Aviso, Stover vs. ltaldridge.
N;" lo" V1 I,,"'k' S?" Y',1,5""
olds, O Ilanlon vs. Therrien, Adams vs.
riutt. Clurey vs. Baldwin. First pair
started at 11 :.'!(), and others at tcn-
minute intervals.
Third 10 Kane vs. Hedley. B. I.
rnv ni vu vrni in tin. ii ii in .i
".,' Kni ,lt T,. A'ndprs0 , Sl ve.v vs.
nn,for,i. Higgins vs. Donahue. Halo
IMKinre vs. i uiociiiiuiut, .unci. v.
vs. i nibeniinucr, .Macl; vs.
McCllllough. Harvey vs. Clegg. Iirst
nnir started at !1:10, others at live
1 . . . , .
minute intervals.
IT is In times like these
when enormous prices
for shoes rule every
where tiiat the mighty
value giving powers of the
NEWARK Shoe Stores
comes as a welcome relief
to anxious parents.
fkiMi&S
V LARGEST RETAILERS
897 STORES
Hit Market, bet. 12th and 13th.
33 N. 00th St.. near Market.
2U1 Kensington Aie.. bet. York
Cumberland.
:xlX Kens. Ave., near Hart Lane.
137.N. 8th, near Cherry at.
412 Mouth St., near nth.
101 H. S2d Ht., near Chestnut.
"530 X. rront. near Daupnin.
PHOTOPLAYS
A1LU l-'th, Morris A. J'astyunk Ave.
Alnamora Mat.Dallyat 2: i:vbs.0:43.u.
I;THKI. CLAYTON In
A SPOKT1NO CHANCE"
A DO! 1 r 0-D & THOMPSON STS.
Al ULLAJ MATINEE DAILY
.MAURICi: TOl'rtNEUll-S
"WOMAN"
A O fsXnl A CHEST.NT'T Ilelnw 10TH
AKCAU1A 10 A. M to 11 :15 P.M.
WALLACE HEIll In
Tlin VALLEY OF THE (HANTS"
Dl T ICDIDH BROAD STKEET AND
KLUlltSlKU SUSQl'EHANNA AVE.
HALL CAINE'H
THE WOMAN THOU OAVEST ME"
' BROADWAY : 1"$ $-
1 lT.tEK!r4I:Ij WrW-'"
n AM1AI Gtn. & Maplewood Aves.
LULUlNlAL. 2:15 ami 8:15 P. M.
MAI1EL NORMAND In
"MICKEY"
DARBY DABV-PA-
.MAi'K HUNNBTT'fl MATIIINO OHILS,
person. In "Yankee Poodle In Herlln
rriviDDtrcc main st.. manayi-nk
LMrRbob matinee daily
MAItT PICKFOKI) In
"DADDY LONQ LEOS"
FAIRMOUNT soTTinDDAu)r
??EgA?tKVSAIl
1 IT A H.II! V THEATOE 1311 Market 8t,
r AM1L.Y I) A, M. to Midnight.
DOROTHY OlSH In
I ".slUaQET NELL"
eT-I 1 CT THEATRE Below Hpruce.
56 I H 3 MATINKB DAILY
NORMA TAI.MA.nOK In
' "THE WAX OV A AVOJ1AN"
nnriTMnDTUCDM Brood St. at Erie
LitXCm UVUUiwvn 2.740P.M.
NORMA TALMADOE In
"THE WAY OK A WOMAN"
llvn-mTDIAT 00TI1 WALNUT BTS.
IMrbKlAU Mats. 2tS0, Evgi. 7.
DU8TIN FARNtIM In
"A MAN'S FIOUT"
I r- .rvCD a'ST 4 LANCASTER AVE.
LLrtUIW MATINEE DAIIjT
CHARLES RAT In
"UlLU IICNIII"
START MA
IN LU
LU TOURNEY
jfOFF to S
YMemam
v.asm SHOES
2$3
vv other .-seamy nioresi Lamaen. wiunir.ctr.ii. iinntoi, (.lic.trr. yx
a -" aesssasi tassasaassaaras- jssssms -ssCpynr
PHOTO PIAT5V
f THRO X
V COMPANY r J
CRAVATH PICKS- REDS
Says Clrtclnnatl's Good Luck Will
Continue In World Series
Boston, Sept. G. Cactus Cravath,
hard-hitting manager of the Phillies,
picks Pat Moran's Cincinnati Beds to
clean up tho Chicago White Sox in the
world's series. "The club that gets the
breaks will win," said Crnvath, "and
Pat's club has been getting so many
o thenj this seas'ou It will go Into Jhc
series with a firm belief in Its own
luck. Thnt is, 1 call It luck. You can
call It psychology If you want to.
"To my way of thinking," Gavvy
added, "tho Beds are playing better
ball than the' White Sox and will prove
far steadier in the big money duel de
spite the previous world series experience
of the Chicago Club. Moran has a line
ball team, good youngsters and first
class pitchers. Above all, Pat is a
wonderful manager. But 1 don't have
to tell anybody that."
ARMY POLOISTS ENTER
win
Compete In National Junior
Tourney at Bala
Acceptance of nn Army Polo Asso
ciation entry for the junior champion
ship, telephoned jesterday to the Polo
Association by Major Bobert K. Straw-
bridge, made a change necessary In
the drnvylngs for that event.
As first announced, the ilnal nt the
Philadelphia Country Club, Bnla,
would be on Wednesday. September 17.
Instead the new schedule will be:
Junior clinmpioiiship, teams not rated
over twenty goals, Saturday, Septem
ber l.'l Meadow Brook vs. BrymIawr.
Monday, September 115 Boek'away
vs. Philadelphia Country Club.
Tuesday, September 10 Array vs.
winners of September 10.
Thursday, September 18 Final be
tween winners of September 15 and 1(1.
Hard Work for West Virginia
lloremitown. W, Va.. Sept. r. Four
hours' outdoor football work u div will h
n-nulreil r the West Virelnla rnlverntty
jrldilers who ku Into preliminary tralnlnn nt
Mont ( hateaii un Cheat Hlver Mondn) next
Mornlntf and afternoon practices will be
held
Fulton Seeks 2 Bouts on Same Night
lMiidnn, Hept 3 Tom O'ltourke. man
ager of 1 red 1111100. coiled $10uo today In
nn otter to match Pulton for tlshts with
Joe Heckett and (leorKea I'urpentler on the
pamo nlKht O Rourke proposed that the
bouts 1 of ten rounda each, with an hour's
ret for Kulton lietween the lontents He
said he wns not particular whom Kulton
founht first
- ;; ; vr- .;zvtr"r, --','"": Y"""r.'
t 11. CtulttAn I 1 a t-t-e.irrn t A XTratll Iff (lllnlrav
lln Crevv-I.evlok Athletic Association, ill
North llroad street, or phone Camden 2in
VV ilurlnff the dav. or Kcnslneton 3Ht)3 afler
7 30 i m
CHOOLiwe
Bring the boy here
for his shoes and you
will not only save
liberally, but buy shoes
that will give him the
very best ot wear and
comfort. Come TO
MORROW! OF SHOES IN THE WORLD.
IN 07 C1T1KS
6S1 (itn. Are., near Chelten.
14.11 South, bet Broad and 1Mb.
40K4 Luneaster Ave., near 41at.
Sin N. Hlli, between Itace & Vine
434 Market ht.. bet. 4th & .'.th.
4r,3:; rrunkford Ave., nr. Orth'i
234K l(lde Ave., near Columbia.
Main St.. M-nnnink.
2B42 r.ermantovvn Are., between
Hnmeraei a i amDria.
PHOTOPLAYS
fioeStocetvGx,
The following theatres obtain their pictures
through the STANLEY Company of Amer
ica, which is a guarantee of early showing
of the finest productions. Ask for the theatre
in your locality obtaining pictures through
the Stanley Company of America,
I IRFRTY "llOAD COLUMBIA AV.
L.lOU.I 1 I MATINEE DAILY
noiioTHY olsh in
AOHOUY HOME"
333 MARKET ?j?Z ?1VZ!
MARION DAVIES In
"Till: DARK STAR"
MODFI 4-5 POL'TII ST.
jviviil. Continuous
Orch-stra.
ontln..n..s 1 to 11.
CLARA KIMIIALL YOUNO in
"THE HETTEIt WIFE"
OVERBROOK
03D 4 HAVER.
FORD 1V1!
.ilAIll J1ICI.AIIK.N in
'THE WEAKER VESSEL"
PR INrT 1018 MARKET STREET I
1 1H1,3 8:30 A.M. toll :IS P. M.
MONROE SALISBURY In I
"MAN I THE MOONHQHT"
RIAI TO OERMANTOWN AVE.
lir"l, 1 S AT TL'LPEHOCKEN ST.
1.1LA LEE In
ROSE OF THE RIVER"
R IVm I -D A?,'D SANSOM STS.
IMVVUl MATINEE DAILY
MARY PICKKOniJ In
"DADDY I.ONO LEGS"
RPHPNT MRKET ST. Below 17TI1
rVCVJU" 1 11 A.M. to 11 P.M.
BRYANT WASHBURN in
"LOVE INSURANCE"
RI IRY MARKET ST. RELOW 7TH
rvv-, , 10 A. M. to 11:15 P. M
ENID RBNNETT In
"THE VIRTUOUS THIEF"
C AVCiY ,-11 MARKET STREET
J-V VUI SAM. TO MIDNI
IQ11T
MARY PICKFORD In
i.aiciAl-DA"
TANJl PY MARKET ABOVE 10TH
O 1 nt.E.1 11:1.1 A.M. to 11:15 P.M.
EI.RIE FEROUSON In
THE WJT.NE38 FOR THE DEFENSE"
IPTORIA MARKET ST. All. DTH
V IV,1 JIlt 0 A. M. to 11 115 P. M,
CHARLES RAY In
"THE EOO CRATE WALLOP"
When in Atlantic Cily cwwui'mliVtr,
WILLIAM FARNUM In
THE LONE STAR RANaKJV'
'TACKS' HARDWICK REPORTS
Former Harvard Star Joins Crimson
Coaching Staff
Cambridge, Mass., Sept. C "Tacks
ITnrdwIck, Harvard's great halfback
and end rush of a few seasons ago, and
Dill Snow, guard on the 1010 team,
joined the Harvard coaching staff here
yesterday,
Hardwick began work with the backs,
but Snow will start coaching the line
men next Monday. Fisher used Ralph
Horvvecn, Casey, Murray and Burnham
ns a backficld behind n line comprised
of other backficld candidates, and start
ed work on plays with this combination.
One-Armed Tennis Player Wins
New ork. Slept 3 The annual open lawn
tennis tournament of the Woodmere Club,
of Woodmere, 1, f , lieifan jesterday after
noon on the club's excellent clay courts,
with forty-nine players entered. Amonic the
winners in the first round were II B. Hath
away, the one-armed ptayer who defeated
It. W Haldensteln. of Columbia University,
by a score of 0-1, (1-0.
ATLANTIC
PQLARINEl
YOU didn't say "Give me an auto
mobile". You knew what make of
car you wanted and you had a good
reason for buying that particular car.
The same thing applies- to motor oils.
Atlantic Motor Oils have demon
strated their economy in thousands of
motor-vehicles over a period of years.
We say they "Keep Upkeep Down"
and you bet they do.
ATLANTIC
MOTOR OILS
Keep'Upkeep Down
Silk-Lined
Sell Rapidly
The first full Saturday of Fall
business finds a
these desirable
you at these reductions
$22.50 -d $24.50
Former Selling Prices $35, $30, and $25
THEY are proving mighty .
popular for Fall wear,
while a great many men and
young men are purchasing
them with the idea of wearing
them now, laying them away
and having them virtually
new for next season.
Their silk linings have
made them famous
Striped patterns, iridescent
effects, chosen with the eye of
an artist so that they will tone
in with the cloths of which the
suits are made.
Waist-line fashions, double
breasted, single-breasted,
camouflage and three-in-one.'
All kinds of all-wool cloths.
It's certain they will sell
quickly today and tomorrow. , ';
William H. Wanamaker
' 1217-19 Chestnut Street ,1
riioTOPriYw
H
E A
OWNED AND MANAGED BT MEMBERS OP ?
UNITED EXHIBITORS' ASSOCIATION
THE
BELMONT B" ABOVB MARKET
DIIflTIN PARNUM In
"THE PARSON OF PANAM1NT"
CI IDCiy A iVTll U MARKET STS.
C.UXHrv-i MATINEE DAILY
HALL CAINE'H
'THE "WOMAN THOU QAVKST IXC,"
JEFFERSON -Tt'JaW&t
W. S. HART In
"WAOON TRACKS"
If lMRfl FRONT ST. ft GIRARD AVE.
JUIV1DV juml.o Junction on Frankford "I
MAROUERITB CLARK In
STILL WATERS"
On 1QT BSO AND lCUST BTREET8
lAUiH Mats. 1:30,3:80. Errs. 0: JO U It.
ELSIE FERGUSON in
"A SOCIETY EXILE'1
-,." --
RALPH MYRS1:WNS
Rhlladelphlan Advances to fhl
Round In Shore Tennis Tourney
Atlantic City. Sent. n.-i-Threo VM
adclnhlnns ndvanccd to the scmlnni
round in the men's singles of the clu,
tennis tournament of the Atlantic Cit
Yneht Clnh vesterdnv. Forrest B. Adr
ams, former stnr of the University on
Pennsylvania, who is nlnvlng for til
ftrnf tlmn ll.la npnnnn. paslltf eliminated
Thomas McMullin, of PhlladclphttiJ
yesterday afternoon. Summaries:
MEN'S SINQf.KS v
Second round Raloh Myers, or I'nnagw
phla. defeated John Iziard. ot .Atlantic tit
by default! Forrest K
AAmmk .nf Phlladel'
phi;
defeated Thomas McMullin. of rhlUH
ilelphla. (1-2, 0-0! Illehard llorstmaji, o
rhfladelphla, defeated Frank Utbtrareln. Jn
nf T'hllnfletnhln. H.O. 7.&I Hush Hlddle. O
Atlantlr City, defeated Auiuit Ooeu. efj
Philadelphia. 0-4. 0-2.
LADIES' SINGLES
It.MnJ ft,.T,tl.a lfln .Tftna. nf ?ht1M
ndelphla defeated Miss Marie. Nofer. tf.fl
Philadelphia, 7-0, O-Bi Mrs. II. J. weatnep.
of Atlantlo City, defeated Mlsa nuth SullJ'-a
van. or l'nuaaeipnia, n-i. o-o, o-i ''"IIE
Mabel Cook of Philadelphia, defeated Mis
Maud Itajden. of rhlladelphla. (f-1, 0-3
Miss Esther White, of AUnntta Cljr, dl.
I by default
reatisi aiims ueairica uoya. 01 in i
Suits Wif
Tomorro
splendid array
garments awaitinl
rnoTQPLAVw
R E
$
nixon md irT'dV-. s
MACK BENNETT COMEDT ' ,, S
rUB DENTIST" V
PARkT iuoqb ave. dCoAUFiuKtrritJ
rArvrv Mut. 211s. nv. uitswu,!
ALT. STARR
"STOLEN ORDERS"
a I., Kin lUrfn iVUmr tamm '?
MARY PlCKFORD In , hVh', I
DADDY 'LONO JjEqV , '
T!
CTB A Mr. OERMANTOWN Wm. . f
J l IX"; ., w. ...iw. 3s 'ymum
BRYANT?
immwvy
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