, ' t i h EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA', SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1819 17 .j V THERE WILL BE MORE THAN ONE RAY AT FRANKLIN FIELD WHEN JOIE TRIES FOR TRACr TI r KS .'5 ' IS. .TITLE POLO PLAY . STARTS AT BALAU I Bryn Mawr and Meadowbrook Teams Open Two Weeks' Schedule at Country Club MATCH TO BEGIN AT 4 P. M Schedule Arranged for Title Polo Tournament The schedule for the tournaments follow s : Junior Championship Today, 4 p. m., Hrjn Mawr vs. Meadowbrook. ' September 15. 4:30 p. m., Kock away s. Philadelphia Country Club. Scptembor lfi, -l-.SO p. in., United States Army Trcebootcri vs. din ners of September IS. September 18, 4 10 p. m., final, winners of September 15 vs. winners of, September 10. Senior Championship September 20, 4 p. m., Meadow brook vs. RocKaway. September 23, 4:30 p. m., Phila delphia Countiy Club -s. winnert, of September 20. Open Championship September 25, 4:30 p. m., Coop crstown vs. Roekaway. September 27, 4 p. m., Meadow brook s. winners of September 25. Polo as a national sport makes its XormniWI. Maxwell, of the Aronimink debut here today at 4 p. m., when the fiolf Club, will meet in the final round junior, senior and open matches to de- 0f the limitation coif tournament of the cidc the championship of the T'nited Philadelphia Cricket Club this after States start at the Philadelphia Coun-noou. lloffner tfefeatcd his clubmate, try Club field, Woodsitlc Pari:. j Kdwanl C. Clarey, in the semifinnl Ponies worth at least n quarter of a. lound, while Mawell eliminated M. million and plajers worth a good deal P. Jones, of the Frankford Country more will play in games that will Club, continue for the ueit two weeks Thes. It will be the second time this ear matches will present the game tit tliruit, at its best, at, it is plajed bj the ' KiK the v.iini' final. In the Philndelplila lo Four " Meadow Iliook team from Long cal oliatnpionsliip at the Philmont Coun Islan'dand the other past masteis of theti Club last June, lloffner defeated game like Rockaway and Cooperstown, Maxwell bj 1 up after 30 holes of on mounts that have done great things clovelv contested golf. intnrnotlnnnl mntches. Hoffner w on the N'orth Hills and Bryn Mawr Plajs Today's opening match, between the 1 Bryn Mawr Polo Club and the Meadow brook Club, of Westburj, Ii. I., will start the junior tournament, and as it is the first match of the series of tourna ments the game will be preceded bj a formal review of all the local and is 'itlnp polo plajers, with their mounts. Plaing for llrjn Mawr are Rodman Wanamaker, 2d. Wister Randolph, Hubert H. Strawbridge, Sr., and Rob eit H. Strawbridge, Jr The Meadowbrook team memoes .. r tt. ,.-... v- Tn,u i' lrnln It I. ,M. 1IH.-Mn.l-., ""'- ' . - " Ootins and T. I.ellimtilliei . tl -ine visiting team is rated nt fouiteen goals and the Bryn Mawr four nt third tn. Lieutenant James C. Coolej , who I will plav No. 2 for Meadowbrook to- day is the nolo manager for the tour- . naments. The referee will he II. IT HolmesAa member of the Point Judith i Polo Club, nntl William H. Rocap is' official scorer and timer, with Ii. R. Winter, Jr., as his nssistnnt. ' Matches on each Saturday will start i at 4 p. m. During the weeK matcnes ' will start at 4:00 p. m The Boxliolders Tho boxholders include H. L. Her bert, president of the Polo Assotiation; Mrs. Robert E. Strnw bridge, Richard M. Cadwalader. Jolin W. Converse, Clement B. Ncwbold, Johh "Wanamaker, Jr., S. P. Hutchinson, George W. Childs Drexel, Mrs. Simiiel Carpenter, 'Thmnns Jlelvenn. Charles heeler. Wilson Catherwood, jiiesident of the Phlladolphia Country Club; Victor C. Mather, Charles E. Mather. Mrs Thomas J. Dolan. Rodman Wana maker, 2d, George I). Rosengarten, II. D. Cruickshank, J. C. Hutchinson. John B. Townsend, Mrs. Benjamin Rush, H. C. Grooine. J. N. Pew, Jr., William G. Warden. H. Yale Dolati, It. T.-vrVurln- Tt P. TTooner. Mrs. H. B. jdii Pont, C. H. Clark, 3d, and G. N. ' xeatnian. .t RATIONAL OPENING TONIGHT! I- Martin and Brown Clash In Wind- Up on Inaugural Bill K Terry Martin, the New England boy who handed a real surprise to Joey For when the Englishman was introduced to Boston boxing fans, will entertain here this evening, when he faces Frankie Brown, of New York, in the feature bout on the National A. A. opening program PntRV Wallace, classy flyweight, and Johnny Buff, of Trenton, come together r -, -- - rn . ; '.. , in the semifinal. Tlu1 remainder of the card follows: Willie Hannon s. Louis iana, Whitey Fitzgerald vs. Allentown Dundee and Al Bell vs, Jlikc Mahoney. i Harvard Loses "Reggie" Brown Cambridge. Mass.. Sept, 13 - iianard IlttHrtlU H lAAihall rnRehlnff rtlans received shock xaterday when It became known that "Het tU Drown, for years the Crimson's strate gist and the man who naa p.annta ine nar vard defence for th Yale sajnea would not be available tbla year. t . . Longwell to Coach N. Y. U. New York, Sept. 13 J. B Lonsrwell who formerly played on the. University of Penn lie football teams' haa ben en Raged to roach the New York University eteven this tall. ProapftcU for a taut tpam this eir sylvania ai.U ,014llia.Ull MI.I4 drUEI.UII U. are brisni ai in uptown evueae. as several eterano will return, Middles Resume Drill Monday AnnapolU. Sent. 13. The squad of old slayers. thirt-six In number, wilt report it the Naval Academy Monday and Poble, head coach will announce Tueid-aythe mem bera ot tho new class who will be picked for the main aquad. Ed Williariison's'Home-Run Record of 1884 I, Date AB, IX. It. 2B. SB. IIR, Jiay so 4 '4 l o a V June 7 4 1 .a, 0 0 1 a June IT S 2 1 o O 1 y June 23 4 I 1 p n 1 ' Jun -J4 4l a 4 I O 2 June 20 4 110 0 1 it July 1 0 2 3 10 1 U .lily 3 B 3 3 O O 1 July 4 8 8 2 10 1 ' July 7 3 1 1 O O 1 July 8 4 110 0 1 1 July 0 G 1 4 0 O 1 '4 July 1D i i i o o i tt7i , July 2 6 23 1 0 1 rKiw i s i 2 o o i 4iWfXyr- 8 4 i , i o o i What May Happen in Baseball Today ATIONAI. I.EAOUE on Lost IT. nln low Split .ess Mi 70 4A ,M .611 .027 rku. I'lttuburih;. OS w .0 .o .ov Ot .ail t.OlU .Ih4 l ,111 ,ov iini . .i. BO 72 .410 t.4IO t.403 .411 47 7 .SM .M7 .7B 5 78 .300 t.376 .M0 .8fl Il0Ston St I.ouU IIUUlu AMKRICAN IJ5AOUK Chlcaro . 83 45 .649 MS .641 ... Id eland 7R St .687 .591 .K33 ... ntrMt -1 fts. .nfl7 .570 .563 New tork 67 (Ml .M5 t SIS .UW .M4 St. IauU fl 62 .WW tJHB t.nl" Hoston . w . 62 63 .41X1 .KOO .492 .808 vtnsninctm . 4 7W .wa ,ws ..iw, .. Athletlts 84 02 .270 ,0 .iB Irouble header, twin two. ?Ixse two. TODAY'S SCIIEIHjLK ,NTIONAI. LKAClUfS I'lilUulrlphtA at rittabarch ! Karnes): clenr. llrooklrn at Chlrarm clear. Iloston at Cincinnati (2 MinMll clear. Nrw lork, nt HI. Ixiuisl clear. AMERICAN I.KAUUi: Cnlrncn nt Philadelphia! clear. St. 1rnls nt New lork (5 nrnmll clear. Irvrlniid nf Ilostoni clear. Detroit nt nuahlnaloni clear. E Bala Entry Beats Clarey on 16th and Aronimink Youth Downs Jones, 4 and 3 SECOND MEETING THIS YEAR St. Martins, Pn., Sept. 13. George v.". UofTner. of the Rain Oolf Club, and tliat Homier ami .iiaxweu nave it j Shawnee tournament, while Maxwell l.nD Ai.i,pnil mnm in mrwlnl T.lnr. lift I uo-, ..,.. . v ... ,..-.-. - won the Joseph Henr l'atterspn me- morial tup nt the cricket ciuo nuer a thirt -six-hole tie with Harold A. Sands, of the Mcrion Cricket Club, nmr finished fifth in the Philadelphia open, n seent -two-hole ecnt. In his match with Clarey, lloffner started b winning the first tin cc holes in a row. Then followed two halved holes. Hoffner m ule it four by winning the sixth nntl was nhle to hahe the seventh through n stume after Clarej had laid his second tlenil to the hole , ... ., . .... ,.,1,11,1 itir.-j ir..-o u. j.uni. .t . ., .......... and missed by a hall It was not until the ninth that Clare scoied and at the turn Hoffner was lending b thiee holes. Clarey cut the load to two on the tenth and after the ditches holes were otr he was unlj one down. Another stmie on the twelfth pietcntod Clare from winning thti hole and the best he could get was a lialf. But the match ended on the sixteenth, Hoftner winning that hole as well as the tilteenm. ine cams : Hirtner Out 4 4 5 4 4 5 4', ."to Clnroj Out 5BB44 6 4& 443 Hoftmr In M 1 H I 1 Clarey In 5 4 4 3 11 4 0 Maxwell had a runaway match with Jones and while the result of the match was turned in as 4 and .T it really ended earlier. Maxwell plusrd almost unbeat able golf nntl the Prankford placr neer lintl n chance. The (herbrook stnr itelctl off hole after hole in par ligures and t.iking the lead on the first hole he was never headed. Maxwell s caid for the ni st nine holes follows : out i 3 4 4 r, Ii 4 4 4 37 NEW RACE FOR 1920 Maryland Futurity to Be Run An nually at Three Tracks Baltimore., Md., Sept. 12. It was nmmiinppfl tnr1n 1 tlm ATnrvlnnH Jockcv Club that three of the Maryland late uuino & iiiiuvu, Jiurii: lie u. uuc and Laurel will run annual!) in the fall, beginning in 11)20, a race at a mile for two-year-olds to be known as tlvfi. Mar land futurity. The race, which will be aluej at $00,000, will be ruu alternately by the three associations. Scholastic Star for Lafayette - I'liHIIrifcburr. N. J.. Sect. 18 CLatton Wllleter. star quarterback at Phllllpabure TJI.,11 flfhnnl for the lHKt four vmr. hau decided to enter Lafayette College Instead I 9'. Siracuje Unlicreity Laat sear lie oap- i talnpa ine j-niutpaourr team union wa plLked as the All-Scholastic state quarter back ,i Promising Recruit Joins Yanks New ork, Sfpt 13 pel T-Hgon-ot a lft-handed pitcher from Maine, joined the Yankees jeaterday Bluonnette In twenty eam old and brings to town with him a reputation a a heavy hitter as well as an ,,,,,,. ,11, n.ti r.srfnimisi- Tfa fa. .-14 to be the best man Maine has sent to the major league nlnca the das ot Jack Cootnos and Bill Carrie an Detroit to Play Pittsburgh Detroit, Sept 13 A aerlei of exhibition framea that will bring; the club toif ether for the flret time since the world'e eerlea of 11)00 hna been arranred between the Pltta- burrh Nationals ana tne.ieirou American i. The first irame la to be played at PUtabunrh September 22 and another at Detroit the following day. Williams Loses S. A. T. C. Captain MlUlamatown. Sept 13 William lonea the services of a aluable performer be hind the Une In football this year bj the 'decision of Reese RlcWarda. of North Ad ams. Maes , not to return to college lie mptalned the 8 A. T C. eleven for the Purple last pnason and his defensive plai ln was he feature of the season. I 1 Opposlnir Pitcher and Club Weldeman s.nd Melnke, Detroit. Ilarklna. Cleveland. Serad Buffalo. Kufflnton. Uoaton Whitney. Boston. Hadbourne. Providence Ferruson. Philadelphia. Vinton. Coleman. PhlUulelphla Coleman. Philadelphia. Ilesley, Ntr York. Welch. New Tork. Befrjey, New York Oalvln, lluffalo. Ilrlll. Detroit. Melnke. Detroit. McCormacK, Cleveland oe-ra. an a to. V! i,iiHIiiov r- ,t itu K ' f.: HOFFM R OPPOSES MftXWELLINFINA & YOUNGER OF STRAWBRIDGE DUO ON BRYN M AWR POUR WKMBX Xj ,111111111111m 1 I mill .fPPHBSifflSBfflHHk Robert V. Straw bridge, Jr.. who with Robert K. Straw bridge, Si .. Kodrnan Wanamaker, 2d, and liter Ran dolph, plajs In opening polo game of the season at Halitodav against Meadowbrook JOIE RA Y DEPRIVED OF RECORD ATTEMPT Western Star Will Compete,' out IS naiUllCappea uy blOW 1 rack; lUUClCS bllUt- ' IT ' 1 'GTS UOpe III H ClglltS DONALDSON ATTENDS Bj TED MEREDITH World' Greatest Mtddle-Dlfttancr Runner rrtlVO facts that w ill greatly affect the , dope of the senior championship events were brought out jesterday after noon. Joie Ray decided the track is too slow to allow htyu to hre.lk a record and therefore will take things tasy in the mile and come back strong in the half, which he also expects to win. Ray recently ran 880 ards in 1 f.Vi and believes tint if pushed he can bet ter this mark. His nearest rival seems to be Homer Baker, wjio also claims he is primed to go nt his best. P.akei is the holder of the world's record foi CC0 ards outdoors, which is 1 :20 1-5, and one of the best records on the books. If he is in shape Ra will have to go some. The other surprise is the nppearahce of Arlie Mucks, tin- big C. A. A. weight thrower, and his statement tlmt hc ;s in g00( f.IiapCi lf tnil is . , , , , . true, we mil juuii iu N-i- ...in ti.r. on t firsts in the sliotput anil discus and place in the tio-pound weight. Muiks s. McDonald Our champion and favorite of two daS ago, Pat McDonuld, is good enough to win with Mucks out of it, but it seems that Pat has not been going as of j ore 'and his best put this )onr has not been oer 40 feet. Arlie has been doing this consistent! and should do better toJa. This means that the favorite for the title, namel), the New York A. C, is slowly losing ground and the stock of the Chicago A. A. is taking a sudden rise. New York's only chance was to make a dean -up in the weight events and this does not appear to be possible. There is bound to be an lun-in totlav between the weight men and the officials on the question of whether they will perform on the tegular field or behind Franklin Field antl show their skill to one anomer. xi.u mu uu iiau.nu Field hns been prepared for football and the University Athletic Association ad an understanding with the A. A. U. officials when they gave over the field that no weight throwing was to be done there. Evidently this haa not suited the weight men and they cannot be blamed for kicking' hince their event is as Im portant and as good ns any other on the program. Another thing is that these athletes are probably better in their event than any. of the other partici pants. Donaldson Tresent An Interesting feature of jes'tertlay's meet was the appearance of Jack Don aldson, holder of the world's profes sional record for the 100 jards dasli of 0 2-5 seconds, Donaldson is known in England as the "Blue Streak" und is the best sprinter that ever ran either professional or amateur. He is here to stay end is looking for a place as a track coach in one of our schools or colleges. I had quite a talk with the "Blue Streak," and he praised the type and ability of our young athletes. How ever, he does not think our sprinters have the best form. He claims they run too stiffly, pushing rather than pulling their bodies along, and that a change In this form would cut down their times. This change of running would act mostly on the use of the arms, accordint to Donaldson's theory. The junior meet was not featured by any1 ood per(orncj, ,antj Mtbe rain hM ,lt "Twit: mmjWf. -Miking a, ., fp. ...-, . ti.i:.. mg Hw-vy Wi ,AW rv w . jr wmi -4 Ws? i J i i -!- sfeMiH j. i iMw1 i T V M " ft iff I K4 I i -, ' w i w , . AHLIi: .MUCKS 'letl Aleicdilh experts him to tome through in the weight eients on Franklin Field today Scraps About Scrappers -lODY DRKNVBV. .self acclaimed J Duke of Chestn, linaln has sue- , , ...i. . - , i , Itli.iil in Ki-iiiui, .- i "Him u.ii.uB hunts foi Chester. iestertla .Mavor Wesley McDowell aniiounted that he would penult the ten round engage menu Promoter Drennan plans to put on his lirst hhow within two wetks, and expects to hae some high -class talent In his opening show. The Duke of Chester hail been workiiug foi the last vear to make possible ten-ioiind boxing n Chestei. . n - , ... .,. ... aen . ,. yvr v . : a :-r -ii.i i- hern In i harKf at Toninn Wnlnh. will make hla first appearance of the season when he takes on B'Uy Havana at the Olym pic on Monda night Hurman's next bout probabb will be asralnit Jio Lynch st the same club before the end of the montTi The Oljmpla semlwind up will brtfia; to Krther YounK McOovern of Port Richmond and YounK Montreal of Providence Ihla will be Tommy Lancdon'w boy a first start in u number of months The other bouts fol low Little Dear v Bobby Doyle Tlattllns I eonard Joe Dorsej and Youns IJucK Fleming vs Hob Burman IlattllnK Murray will start ajralnst Patsy Vallace In the eight round wind up at Her man Taylors Atlantic rit Sporting Cub Thursday night These sar fty weights have not met for pome time This meetlftK will vlrtunlly eliminate the loser from a chance at Jlmmj Wilde when the Englishman passeu through here In a few montha Johnny Moloney, former amateur cham pion performs in the shore emiwtnd-up against Millie Spencer, of Gloucester Jimmy Mendo Is due to battle Kid Wagner In the third fraj The opening session brings to gethcr Jimmy Mason and Tommy Murray Johnny KUbane will be in Jersey City Tuesda night to face Frankto Burns in an eight-round, battle- This will be the first time these hoa have met In fi?Q years Following this bout Kllbane will Jmirnoy to this citj there he wtll do his training for hla meeting with Eddie Morgan at the National one week from tonight t 1 Jenny Leonard and Johnny Dundee are due to met again This time the scene wl't he In Newark Bobby Gunnls will hae two of hla proteges on the program Joe Welsh battles Joe llenjamtn in one of the mm w He Tnntiv Mealy takes on Freddy Bees In one of the others The Bhow will he tigged Hepteraber 17 Jn Lynch will nee aenlc In the star bout at the opening show In Baltimore next Friday night The rangy New York boy will oppose Frankie Mason ovr the fifteep rounds' distance to a decision Frank O'Brien wilt referee the bout, Johnny Tynan meets Frankla JUce pn the same program. Ralph ttrftA? has i wo 'matches booked. Ill TiftvliatarlL MtU "P-tieraon nSeoti lhi b aemansc 'jwnmy .w ist Tuinmy Tuohsy In isa. ana ids aeoaaa ? Jp against FranM Brl rrovunc on wpt A ,V Winners of National ' Junior A. 4. U. Titles TRACK K i:TS Distance. Winner 100 nrds Morris Kirksey . Tinif. . 0.10 3-.r. . 0.22 3-.-. 0.52 4 -r. . 2 00 3-5 . 4 34 2-5 .20 45 3-5 . 0 10 2-5 . 0.20 4-5 . 0.5X2-5 .2133 1 220 yards A. B. Reed . .. 440)artls E. S Dudley.. lSS0aids Snnth Emiih One mile J. J. Ctunuilb . . Pie miles J. C. (ieiger. .. 120 hurdle S. II. Thomson. 220 hurdle II. H. Ilile. . 440 hurdle J. V. Muira.. 3hiilewalk J. Arouson ... FIELD E EN TS Pole vault It. Spenrow, distance 12 ,ft. in. Shot-put II. Kle, distance 4'j ft. '4'j in. High jump J. Murph. height 5 ft P'l in. Hammer throw K. McKutehcon, distance 130 ft. Broml jump E Carrol, distance 21 ft 5' in. 50 lb weight T Anderson, distance 30 ft. 11 in Hop, step ami jump H. I'rem, dis tance 44 ft. S',4 in Discus N Yiabnis, tlistunce 127 ft 3 in. Javelin A. lutu. distance ITS IU in New record. u BIG SWIM MEET TODAY , , , ,, , . . best semiprofessional tlnbs m this pci Several Local Mermaids Compete in ,. New York Carnival j The first game of the he-t out of three Champion memi-iidi from, thjs, city ' snes is scheduled nt the 1 & .1. Dob will compete totla nt the Manhattan .im Park nt ll.ist Tall-., the Dobson Bench Bath undei the supeiision of team haung won tlw hi-t hnlf of the the N'evt York Women s Swimming hngne se.ison in a pluufl of the tit Absoeiation. Willi Vni berth Among the Qnnkei Cm -.tins slated for the meet aie Miss Certrutle Artelt, the national 100 artl swimniing champion t.f 1017; Miss Wcanor Fhl, the present iinttomil jiinuir titleholtlei ... ... ..... .,.. M.. l.'i:,.,l,l. ill till- uiLUiii-,. nun i;a intMiuv.il Becker, the Middle tluutit tliiug i Immninn I The New York entrants iiithnle tin Misses Charlotte It j l.. rtheldn Hleib 'trey antl Kuth and Bleinnr Smith Kumagae Plays Richards loraqto. tint., ept U ldiUi KuniacBe ie jRimiifSi. tptinl dtir will tWffnl ills the Japanese fnnli nt title as Ontario lawn tt title as Ontario laun ti mils clnmpion toda aitalnst Vincent niihirdt. the seientien jearold export from onkere .N Y St. Joe WIn6 In Western League fit. Joaeiih. Mo. eot 13 Bi winning from Wichita e-terdaj St losph clinched its hold on first place In the Western league ana uccamc tne dshureu .ennani winner Coast League Issues Challenge Ixw Aiurele. Sent 11' Th l.os nifeles and Vernon clubs of the Tii-lllc coisl base Q,.inl lVnnm Knnia It n i 1 r n a it bail league hate d. i lei to make the Amer Special lennsjnania iiaiiroaa Iran Aasociation . tii .sh offer to semi t train lent es Philadelphia 12:34 I. M.; Its pennant winner litre for it erlea with, ir llMInnlnliin 1.1R 1 AT Al-nn coast leaarue- pennant winnerM for th minor est rtlllaclclpnia, l-tJO 1 . M., direct league worlds ch inipluiihhlp (q course. ' ADMISSION Grandstand and pad National Track and Field dock. $1.65. Ladies, $1.10, including rhnmninnshins. A. A. TT I war tax. ORKATKST OATllKH.ls.fl OF nnRlDN ' CHAMPION" ATIIIITIS ON llvrnHIl Franklin Field, 33d and Locust Sts. TODAY, 2:30 P.M. Tlcketa 011 male nt (ilnibel limn . Km. lngs' & U'anamaker'H Sporting Uootla Store, iicsrrvru nruin, i.ai, nenerai Aaron "come'aee Jole Raj, Hob Simpson. Irank Foss. ete.. In nrtlon Snilip Parlr Tnrlav 1 P M amoe rarK today, Jr.fli. Athletics VS. Chicago See new Mack rookie, plaj- the .oniln. pennant winners. Heats, .10r. 61c, Hflc, SI. 10. In advance at (ilmlieU1 and Hpaldlngs', Phila. Jack O'Brien's $ faix noxiNo cotmsn. a mm, Details, yellow pace 231. I'hena Hook 15 . It. t'tllt. 1BTII C l IIKTlJT Vnrnll f TtoTlne Tnnrnament Reot, PAT Arc DirUlf 50th & Market . w-.v.-. "" hkatlnc Aft. & nr. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIC I POLO CHAMPIONSHIP UNITED STATES Opening Match Today E Bryn Mawr vs. AT 4 I Philadelphia Couflttt Jfc TICKKTS, S CENTS- " t jcaco same win auvrusea kouy paper?. HENDERSON LIFTS DU PONT TROPHY ,JCenturky Star Shatters 98 ! ' Targets to Take Westy Hogan Feature WRIGHT FINISHES SECOND Atlnntln Clt . N. .1 . Sept 13. Woolfo'k enderon Kentuek state ihamploii, totlav w.m'the eighteen-art tin Ponf championship nt the anniini toiirnament of the cli """"i"-. 1"p southern crack topped the fit Id rr"iv fe stars in th is pe, ml cnc nt brmi as ,ng US out of 100 targe N e broke lus lust stent '""r ' ';" . nmntpur 1 rank S. right nationa amateur champion t cnnn, lin-llk h; li III ' ' . ,,., , ( n ri1uirn the.entury of hi leroeks C D. I j timirn, of MriflinJnb"rV'yJon;Vr PL, hU- son. of Hiiffnlo; 1..1 ''". lcnnsM yui.a stale enamp.on ..... rr.um .--.., , Pa. ihc coast rhampl.in tied witli .".. j Atlantic ClU IS after till' "r.ml meri(iin Ilandi.ap net jear I lie tompaign ,to bring this great si looui ig 00 0()0 .(ho nnt t() sce tho worl,rs Enm ,ul, not he considered. If there, classic to the report was mnpp id out hundred 'and is a fifth game, the rule will apply V& C "'The'llogrSreread; -l,.r t-san,. rre going to be dlsap ' for it to do their part and nlso will stand Pointed and mnjbe Herrmann s act will Unitc-.I States Assistant District At s cral latllcal changes as to their own I "" 'V'1 n"n "rn'h- ,, , torney Clark totlav sent a fetter to tournament Hie plan is this The 200.000 or Ilerrninn, which indicated that the ecat The flrantl Amtricnn Handicap hns"n"re applicants will be placed in a I sale arrangements planned b the Red not been held in the Hast for fifteen basket and drawn out bv Herrmann, management -eem satusfactorj . ears or more. Roosters are certain The first 40,000 will get tickets. The - - - - of Micccvs the ojilv hold-up expet ted being the matter of dates tl.intie Cit ennnot Mr well nc i commodate this big event in August, the usual period fm the program, but wnnts the mmmittee to select Septem bei In such nn cm lit the jinmtll torn nnment nt the Wct llognns will be held next June nntl tho Hogans will help conduct the Grand American handicap the following September Tin will not give up tli lr own individual tournej, but stand willing to switih tlates. The selection for the next Grand American will be setllnl in New Yolk in Now m , her. N.af Apgai, of Plninfield N .1 . was re electetl tnthn for Ins fourteenth term ns president He hns held oflue ever since the inauguration of the Hogans Other olhters le tlccted were Vice President Lltnd It Lewis, Atglen Seeretan George R. Benjamin, New York olt anil Treasure r .1. T. Claik, New York oitx . L. (J Pint ells, of New York cilv George N Fish, of Cambridge, Mil , nntl E. L Moss, of Itoiiuoke, Vn , were clecteil ns new members Summnrv IS yard duTont ihamplonpl.li for iii tuorn noli t ,tal 100 tnrb, ta i 11 l'lalt 81 K f Hunt 82 C I) nliurn US s Vance. SI anilirhnfr K. W I Klllott sj A JI Htllman. 74 I 1 Chlplej S7 II Ji Moriran sx J. K Hi rr S(I W H 1'nlter am III Frank s Wrlsht in A H Alifr M. Kd Hellver 111 w 1', si r Koch ' 'Hater, so I B ancl. si r S l,umt SO I w llikr uiifclm so I.lndu 7s MAIN LINE TITLE SERIES ON TODAY u. & J. Dobson Opposes Union A. A. in Play-Off for League Honors I The (humpionsliip stnes nt the Mniu I Line League, which opens tntku, prom I ies to he n crucial test tictween the I f.Dt) M ,I!;,,rr'1nte. v.b 'laroi n nh,n;,V.n " hibus if Daenport. rf 7 ! I Imr'.ON t .1-1(1 111 A U nil - 2b ivs II I'ri ' null rq s I lmcr. lf Hert en lis c tf Mudlc rf Halah c (illtTtnre jHUlqo uojsuqol ati rllri, ur llrtic or bwigier, p RACING TODAY HAVRE DE GRACE Harford County Handicap $10,000 Added and 6 Other Races, Including a. Steeplechase First Race at 2:30 P. M. .JOlympiaA.A "'tJJ!' nnl ll ir i li.villltr; nlKFIlTS MOMIVV KVI'MMI. SHT la Bob Burman VS. Young Buck Fleaiing HV.1,,, ri,,,1. ... I :! I s.uuuj ww;tc va. i.iiut: UCir Battling Leonard vs. Joe Dorsey Youn McGovern YouBg, Montre, Billy Bevans vs. Joe Burman I Admls.slon SOc. Kes 73e. Sl.no. 11.80. tl 00 , - . OrEMNO SHOW NATIONAL A. A. B$itX'a1'li& A n.it . urn,- t-?I?V ,J 1BiJ Al. 11.11 TS. Mllfn tal.nn.' " W"7. iSK!'.1 T"' Allentown Unndee It. O. U'tllle Hannon IxiuMina I'atsr Wallace h. Jol.nnv linr rsilTerry Martin vsFrankie Brown iirKrin hi 'onagnya, a j n, nth at, Meadow Brook !. AT THE Club. Woodside Park 1 CKNT8 JO ON WXAR HERRMANN -Mi 1,1 uin v - WA TCH TM CAREFULL Y Reds' Doss Will Put on Act to Draw 40,000 Tickets From Innocent Basket Scheme Is Not Lottery, Because Garry Says It Isn't Cincinnati, 0., Sept. 13. "The, proof he can point to the notice printed hnnd is faster than the eye. Watfh mc' th baek'of the pasteboards, which . ,, . , ,, states that the scheme is not a lottery. carefully, gentlemen. Therefore there can be no arugment. August Jterrmann cuampion ma gician the man who ran pull 40,000 worlds series tickets out of nn ortlinrry basket. 'Watth him carefully. His act ... renente.1. The time will be any time before October 3 and the1 SC(nc wi bp 1C ofllee of ,he Clncin .,, ,. Augit ,, pnitUolj m j,. ' pear Onlv one thing can stop him audi . f ,,, f. , """ -J ""- '" ' "' "-I"""'- "3 "'Vl'"n ' t, " " '-" . "" "os. inni is r.s likely to Happen as rrum- 1''- It n ocmr, but not this year. Reds. That is r.s likely to happen nsfor the first three games in Cincinnati m, ap0,nl ,uu,u00 The boss of the Cliicinnati ch.b lms Ml, , Hill need tll.lt lie will ,hT,lnv Ma nrt in . . V, ; . , nn c.iirL .o apprasc ine icinngs oi uiei rest will get t'"' ar ine ii.cinuu nc uisiriuuiiug ine iit-Kcls 11 not in opposition io ine ioner Inw , because Herrmann sas it isn t. l'or UOTCL PENNPYLVANIIA NEW YOTl.1 THIS largest hotel in the norld was built, and is operated, for people who want the best that New York can provide. Naturally, it has many special features that appeal to discriminating travelers besides those comforts and luuries which you would take for granted in a new metropolitan hotel of the highest class. Such as: The Lonscrtctory Restaurant on the Roof delightful, glaJ enclosed room that you hear spoken of, around New York, a "the cleverest place I've seen " It adjoins the big Roof Garden Restaurant itself the most popular novelty of the summer and probably the most beautiful restaurant of its kind to be found anywhere. Then there are tiie Bath Vstabliihmrnts of the hotel, and the two big .SVimming Pools two complete Turkish Baths, one for men, one for women, the latter accessible by a private stairway from the "women's floor" of the hotel, just one flight above. Each is a man el of completeness, with elaborate equipment for whate er special treatments are desired and a staff of expert operators. In Your Room But even if you never left your room, from the time you en tered Hotel Pennsylvania unnl you left, you would still have evidence of it unusual character. Every every bedroom has pnvatebath,circuiaungicewater, bedhead reading lamp, full length mirror, and many other unusual conveniences, the ingenious "Servrdor" (which eliminates contact with servants at your bed room door). A morning paper is delivered free to every guest room. 2200 Rooms, 2200 Baths Rooms with Single Bed (for one) 3.50 and 4 00 Rooms with Double Bed (for one) 4 00, 5.00 and J6.00. Rooms with Double Bed (for two) 5 00, 600 and 7.00. Rooms with Twin Beds (for one or two) ?6 00, fy 00 and 8.00. Patlor Suites: 11.00 and up. When you come into New York through Pennsylvania Station give your bag to a Red-Cap, and take elevator (on same level as your train-platform) to the Lobby of Hotel Pennsylvania. Statler-operated in connection with HOTELS STATLER, Buffalo, Cleveland, Detroit, and Su Lotus UOTCL PENNpYLVANlA K1CU7 NrY-lO U Directors Decide The plan was decided on by the Cin cinnati Club directors as the best way f accommodating the greatest number of the nubile wishing to sec nt least one of the contests. .,y applications for an of th. reccivetl after Monday noon," Herr matin said. "If the Reds clinch the . . i r.,i e.. lor tnc nri inree games in v lncinntiu wilt be made as soon as possible after , wo are sure of the Uctor.i . The appll- 'tntioim of the un.uccessful fans will ,j(i k n(, if thp ,, ft forth am l.pro rerv.l sent for It will he nnr,ln,l nlnncr till. nmo lllnn hilt (lift . , i. . ., V i suecessiui applicants in ine ursi inreo Southpaw for Washington Nra Haven. Conn. Sept 13 Itarrr tourtnpj leii-nanu pucner or tne wew Haen club of the Fatern Jaaue has been Bold to the wachlnston Americana i ui I .'I it h r n m M r- ni; ' 4 m "t -WB 1 , f'll- ST $ 'o " IMMTlTr r wunivruin wJH itaUH1IIIIHfc
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers