Wi1r ."-. i-tr'n?h ' ,'i,p,'ruswbf TWln'$y'y-"r'2v'f yr " z''ty$fSJr N "; ''! '-jy' yffi1$ifi i) m EVENING PUBLIC OLEDaER-PHlEADELPHa MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1919. s' EVEN THOUGH IT HAS RAINED OFTEN THE 19TH HOLE IS SAID TO BE DUSTIER THAN THE SAHARA : w4(tfi!,yk , I.. LONG WORLD SERIES ALREAD Y IS DRA WING PROTESTS FROM FANS r . If the Nine-Act Drama Goes the Limit There Should Be Plenty of Room in the Parks to Take f Care of the Lukewarm Rooters . ROIIKKT W. MAXWELl- I Mcir( lyitor Ktrnlnc Public Iwlirrr Copvriaht, 1119, bv riiSlic t.riorr Co THE reoent nilinj; whirli boosted the number of world series sanies to nine has not been received ni well ns ymim expeeted. After n couple of dnys of calm reflection tho fans sny tlie new stunt is nil wet nnd the public will set sick and tired of the entire business if the series roc the limit. It is pointed out Hint in 11)11;, when Uoston nnd New- York appeared eight times In the world series arena, the interest died down toward the end and only fair crowds attended the Inst two exhibition". This tins been true in nil long winded affairs, nml it would not be surprising if buch would h the case this year. The big noise is pulled in the first four games Then the local crowds fight for seats and the bleacher bugs stay tip nil night for the privilege of occupying space in the sun den. However, after a couple of dajs of that Stuff the dollar boys hit the fiat hers eer.v evening and take n chance on get ting a ticket nl the regular time. It is t)ie same with grand stand ratrons, and at the tail end of the series thrre will be lot.s of room. This talk of doing something for the public is nil bunli. Tt is for the public all right, but not for its benefit The coin of the realm Is the plot in the act. and a determined effort will be made to get i' Cincinnati denies this and take a look at some of the propaganda "Nine games instead of seven''" writis one Hod booster. "The best nd most sportsmanlike move that possibly could be made. Seven games do not allow for the best work of a ste'idy. plugging, slow -starting club. Tbe club that can get awa. with a rush and bag one or two games at the start has hitherto had entirely too gieat an advantage, and nine gumes will help rcn things up. Commercialism V Nonsense! Uvery fan would vote for nine games, and they are the ones to be considered.') Harry I'raee, of Uoston, however, hns different views nnd does not hesitate to spill them. "I am opposed to nine games," he says, "because tho fans can concentrate interest on tho fixture for a limited time only, and then they seek relief from the strain. They want a decision quickly, the same as in the second game of n double-header which has gone extra innings. The old system has proved satisfactory and 1 believe is better for the public, the players and the clubs." a r DVT the nine-act drama irill be put on just the mwp. Perhaps the " fish in Cincinnati will fall for tt. but Chicago irill be lukewarm. For the benefit of the publicf XU! Some of that Pro llunko Publico stuff tee have read so much about. Long Series Does A'ol Annoy Glcason KID GLEA50N is not worried over the change and says the prolonged scries cannot hurt his club. He states positively he will win nnyway, and when the Kid spills that line of chatter it means something. Gleason is a fighter. He has instilled that spirit into his men, and that in a large measure is responsible for the success of the AVhite Sox. 1'arly in the season It was noted by the experts that the pitching staff was woefully weak, but the Kid used C'icotte and 'Williams as often as was possible and they failed to break under the strain, fileason has done wonders with that ball club. "Of course we have a good team," he said this morning. "We just HAD to be good to lead this league. It has been a tough battle from the start, but the boys never faltered. They did everything I asked of them, and when it was necessary to win games they went out and won them. Wc came from behind in more than a dozen battles nnd pulled games out of the fire which seemed hopelessly lost. Must hand it to tho players on tho club. "A short time ago we hnd a double-header with Detroit. The Tigers were annoying us, so wc decided to go out and take the pair. That ruined their pennant hopes. Cleveland is going strong now, but they cannot beat "hi? out. We have but twelve games to play, and if we take five of them the best the Indians cau do is to tie us if they win every game. Hut to make it sure, we will keep on winning and forget there is such n club as Cleveland." Tho White Sox are not hard up for pitchers. Cicotte and Williams are the big guns, of course, but there also are Kerr, Wilkinson, Bill James, Ik Mayer, Loudermilk and 1'aber. The latter has not done much this season, but it looks as if Glensou was saving him for the Cincinnati games. lied hasn't worked for a long time and many believe he is being groomed to fling his twisters at the men of Moran. Kaher is a great pitcher wheu in shape. PDJf? COLLI XS is a great leader and has been a valuable assistant to Gleason. They get along together like ham and eggs and make an ideal combtnaduii. Incidentally, Eddie is playing the best baseball of his career and is clouting more long hits than ever before. Jack Dcmpsey's Shotv Goes Flat ACCORDING to reports, the .Tack Derapsey vaudeville show failed to knock t 'em off their seats and flopped last night. In other words, the show has gone flooie and taken the count, to say nothing of the high dive. It's all wet, and that alleged salary of $15,000 per week has been buried with other press-agent jams. A tightlcss champion never has been popular. The public wants to see the monarch of pugilism in his ring togs battering the daylights out of some aspirant, not a person surrounded by u dress suit trying to act on the stage. Willard did not make good until he went out with a circus and played the tank towns. The rough stuff went big, and Dempsey will have to try the iame thing if he wishes to pick up the easy money. The champion, however, does not care very much for a stage career. He would rather light, but his manager. Jack Kearns, can't see it. Kearns has his name on all of the posters and a stranger would imagine he was the principal part of the act. Already hn is calling himself the world's champion manager and will admit it if questioned closely. He is good at spreading the bunk, but he can't get away with it forever. A few dajs ago Kearns pulled a wild-eyed story about Dempsey meet ing Fulton, Beckett nnd Carpeutii r in one night. That caused a big laugh and no one took it seriousl.v. The world's champion manager imagined he was in Kokorao or Oshkoth or some place like that. Dempsey is too good a fellow and entirely too wise to ev'eu think of such a proposition, but Kearns imagined it was great publicity fur the show. fHE fate of the show ts conclusnc proof of how the public fell for the yam. Now the champion must find some other lino of work to reap in the shekels. Connie Has Overflow of Candidates CONNIE MACK is conducting a fall training camp at Shibe Park and has as many candidates for his baseball team as a football squad in a lead ing college. The bench is too small to accommodate the overflow and those arriving late lose their seats and must stand up. Never before has there been such an array of talent on the local lot. On Saturday llarrj Davis looked over the gang and sighed. Harry, in addition to helping Connie run the ball club, is running for Council in the Sixth district, and is wondering what will happen at the primaries tomorrow. "If this gang of ball players could vote," he said, "I could shoo 'em to the polls und win easily. In fart. I would have a big majority with those guys la line. Did jou ever see such a mob in your life?" CQXXIE ' overlooking no bets and is working every man chen the opportunity arises. The rookies have not done much against Chicago, but expect to be in better form against Cleveland and Bt. Louis. Outlook at Penn Bright, but OR FOLWKKL is getting his football team into shape and in a short time the candidates will perform on Franklin Field. It lookb us if Penn would jfcave a good team this fall, hut that will not be proved until it gets into action. All of this preliminary boosting is bad for the players and should be Mopped- U'b a bad stunt to award the championship to o team before any 4-jiwuM are played. There's many a slip, etc. 'fy "CINCINNATI has passed a law making it a serious offense to bean an um ' . v -, ,. itv, .von bottle. Thus one by one are tbe ancient liberties of the " nntiM k.lnt, vABVi.ntnerf Tn the .old rffivq the Cincinnati fan could not nnlv pr fbean an umpire with' a pop bottfr-, but he could also work himself into tbe (j . -iproper irensy lor tne laci upon a preliminary uict oi reu liquor ana picxiea ' 'vi8' ftt.,. Bc n WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND Jt x& "X Mlfr mWi U An ho'OR Before SABVslBDTJ.ca1 Trve 3i5jG PHILADELPHIA ASLEEP AS RECORDS ARE SMASHED AT FRANKLIN FIELD World's Greatest Athletes Perform, but Few Attend Classic; Athletic Center Has Moved West RAY GREATEST MILER By TED MERHDITH World'. OrMU-st MlddIe-DI.it.we Runner WIIKN stout-hearted .Toie Itay took three first place medals and broke one record in the course of his wonder ful performance, Philadelphia was asleep to the fact that such classic sporting events were being staged, or else Phila delphia has decided thnt the track game is no sport of interest. When the nntional track and field championships, the biggest thing in this country in track athletics, were staged last Saturday only n sprinkling of peo ple were there to witness the best com petition that these games have ever en joyed. Pan Francisco thought them big enough to send a large team on to try to bring some of the honors back to their city, as did several other western cities. There is no donbt that the center of track and field athletics has moved West. This may seem far-fetched when we think that the New York A. C. won the title this year, but any one seeing the games would notice that the westerners had the jump on the East. Have Best Athletes They have the top-notch athletes to day, nnd the only thing that held the title in the East was the performances of the big weight men of the New York clubs. When these men give up the game, which will not be long, the West will carry away all the honors for which they have been striving so long. Since Saturday I have been convinced that the West should be given the right to stage these games more than they have. Thej aro the ones that send tho big teams on. furnish the stars in most of the events and their cities would give them the support. It was a great meet from tho stand point of competition. The teams that finished up near the top were battling it out in every event. New York A. C. took the lead and held it most of the, afternoon, hut they were tied on sev eral occasions and never felt that they had a cinch. Tho title finally was de cided by the javelin throw when Bronder nnd Lincoln finished first nnd second, giving the New York club these points. Kay Greatest Mller Joie Itay now has satisfied the sport ing world that he is the miler of all time. When Xluy covered the distance in 4 minutes 14 2-5 seconds, he not only surprised nil the critics, but himself as well. The little miler was out to win nnd win with the least possible strain because he was to be called upon by his club to run and win in two more events, the half mile and relay. It was easy to see that Itay was play ing with his field when they had gone only around tbe first turn, ne was not out in the lead as ho should have been had he been trying for tbe record, but was next to last at the first quarter, swinging along in esy fashion. Fall, of Chicago A. A., lead the race and was: all seriousness about it. Fall was sent In to win and his followers somehow had been led to believe that he could win. ' At the quarter, Connelly, of Boston A. A., another promising mller, took up the lead snd held it half way around, Track and Field Winners in National Senior Meet Tracfc 100-yariI dah W. D. noyes. Do&toa A. A.. 10 1,1 Mvondn. . 220-yard dash Henry William. Spo Kane (Miteh.) A. A. C. 314-5 neromta. 440-j unl duh Frank fchra. l'ittsburch A. V. SO 1-5 fteronds KSO-j-ard run Jolc Hay, Illinois A. C. l:."iil. One-mile run Jole Kay, Illinois A. C. 4.1 S-5 (new record). . llvoflille nm Charles rores. Mlllroio A. A.. New York, 20.24, . Thref-nille walk William riant. Moro lnMlrfe A. C New lork. 22.01 8-5. isv-ynra men luinne iod (Simpson, i n- IHInAU A. r . 1 a 1. aMf,n1 220-yard lo hnrdle Ilnb Simpson, unom ,i. i- 'v i-a Rcoml. 440-3 an) hnrillra F. (I. Smart. Chi cago A. A.. 55 3-5 neromls. lkld role limit r. K. Toss. Chicago A. A.. 12 tt et V In. HUh Jump John Murphy. Moltnomah Club. Portland, Ore.. 6 it. 3 8-10 In. (new record). llrniMt Jump V. Q. Smart, Chlcaro A. A., 22 ft. 7Vi In. Shot-nut rat McDonald. New York A. C, 45 ft H In. se-pound weight throw rat McDonald. New lork A. .. 37 ft. 6 in. Hammer throw rat llyun. Ixinxhltn I..vreum, New lork, 175 ft, 5S4 in, DImum throw A. AI, Mucks. Chlcaro A. A., 143 ft. 8 In. Javelui throw (1. Dronder. Jr.. New York A. C. lie ft, 8 In. llip, nteu and Jnmp S, G. lenders. Chicago A. A.. 17 tt. 8V4 in. Team Scores New York A. C..46 MUlroee ... . B rhlnuto A. C. .40 Mohawk 4 Illinois A. ,. ..20 Notre Dame . . . S lloton A. A. ..21 T'nlv. Chloaco . a Multnomah ....11 Meailowbrook ... 3 K. of St. An- Olencoo , 3 tnony n uirtnplo v 3 Spokane A. C. . . 7 St. ChrUtoober . I! l'ailJKtt a, v. . . o l'ltta .. c. . Weight Men From New York Save East From "Shut'Outf in Track and Field Carnival LOUISIANA DOES "COME-BACK" AC! Veteran Makes Groat Rally and Wins From Willie Hannon at National Club F. BROWN IN POOR BOUT SIMPSON SURPRISES W: IMf- S Unattached ..... 2 when evidently the racing spirit of Hay was too high to allow the others to have all the glory of making the pace for such a race and here Jole took tho lead and in such a way as to make the others feel that it was his to keep. He picked up and sprinted past tho leader and was four yards ahead before the others could increabe their pace. Getting (he Jump This, by the way, is the only way to take tho lead since it upsets the others und you are away ahead and settled be fore they can recover themselves. From this point on Ray had the race all to himself. Fall tried to keep up the pace t,ct by Joio but it was too much for him and although ho cut down tho distance between them at tho finish, it was only because Itay was content to win and was not out for time. The track was easily two seconds blow. Now figure this out. Itay did a mile better than tha world's record by this dope and on a fast track with nothing but tho mllo In mind he would have covered the distance in 4:10, and that is conservative figuring. Fall has covered himself with glory, too, as this running on his part shows him to be capable of running in 4:12. Itay used the same tactics in the half-mile, allowing tho others to do the running for the first half of the race and then jumping his field and getting a good lead before they were aware of bin intention. This time it was Homer Baker, the favorite in the event, who was caught napping, and this cost Homer the race. Ray's Great Sprint Tho sprint that Ray uncorked for the last 300 yards was a wonder and it looked as if bo had not judged it right wlien Baker, realizing that his prey had gotten away, started with bis long swinging stride to cut down the lead. Joie was all prepared for this and when Baker got within three yards of him, Baker had given all his strength and Joie went home a winner. Several new men cams out from" cover In this meet and the most strik ing performance by a new man in the east was the ylctory of Williams, of Bnokane, in the 220-jard daub.. Murchison, of the New York A. C, tbo favorite, was forced to bow in this race and give it to Williams by a good three yards. Hayes, tho winner of tho 100, was not the man over this distanco that be was in the 100 and could finish only fourth. Williams created a stir among the critics by his style of running; he was straight up and down all the way with not a bend in his body. This is against all rules for sprinters who are sup posed to get a bend at the hips and to be over their running, pushing along. This form does not seem to hurt Wil liams's speed n bit, and his time of 21 4-5 seconds on the slow track was a wonderful pertormnnce. Another surprise was sprung in the high jump when Joseph Murphy, of the Multnomah Club, of Portland, Ore., beat a good field of jumpers and made a new record of 0 feet 3 3-10 inches. Tho jumpers were all in good shape, and four men did C feet 1 inch before a winner stood out. There was quite a lot of insido stuff on Saturday which was worked and is interesting. When the men were called for the 440-yard low hurdles, only four men answered to their names which would have made only one heat, which would have been the final. Smart, of Chicago, is a big, strong runner and would not mind two races in this event, but Meanlx, of Boston, is u better and faster man over this distance if he only has one heat. The first place was between these two men, so Smart in sisted that the hurdles be counted and it was done. In the meantime more men who had entered in the hurdles, but who bad not answered to their names and who would not have been in time for the event had not the hurdles been counted, appeared and this meant two heats. Smart won. Simpson Surprises Another thing that was attracting a lot of attention was the 120 hurdles race between Simpson and Thomp son. Simpson has not been racing up to his past performances and Thompson is going better than ever, so Bob's crown was booked to fall, but Thompson took the fall Instead at the fourth hnrdle and his chances went with him. Thompson, however, was leading Simpson over the third hurdle and was out to win, but he was running too fast to hold his stride between the hur dles and struck tbo fourth for a tumble, Jo Loomls was a disappointment to himself and many of his followers In the 100 yards. The tall sprinter took his heat and looked the real thing, but when he started 'n tha semifinal with Hayes hs looked like another man and pulled up with no hope at seventy yards. He did finish second to Simpson in the low hurdles, but be was not the Jo of former yearn, and we were sorry to seo him going so poorly. Shea led the field of quarter-mllers all tbe way and looked like himself aguln. He never was bothered at any time during tha race and proved that a good fast man who is able to get the pole away from tbe pack can hold them off around tbe turn and save plenty for the finish. Tbe time of 501-5 seconds for the quarter was good on that track and we will find Shea as rood as ever this winter. By LOUIS II. MFFE Tho guy who said "they never come back" is all wrong. N'est ce paT Sure, Mike. With the coming back of the Natlonul A. A. for the 101U-0 boxing campaign one of Philadelphia's veternn glovcmen little known ns Joe Lavigne, but well-known as Louisiana, made a successful comeback, and im proved tbe features of Willie Hannon, of Point Breeze, with this factwith n lot of solid left and right socks. Louisiana's comeback was mado strietlv unnnimous in the fifth and sixth rounds of tho third bout on Bat- urdav nleht. For tho first four sessions there was not much to the bout with Hannon, tho younger, showing to what ever little ndvantage there was during the milling with tbo veteran Louisi. Then. bcKinnlng witb the mtu trome, Louisiana got off like a veritable ma chine. He was chock full of action and continued to smash terrific wallops on almost every part of Hannon 8 anatomy above tho belt. This same treatment by Louisi was continued in the sixth ses sion just to prove that his work in 'tho previous round was not a flash in tho pan, and whan tho unai gong sounoca both boxers were greatly exhausted. There was little doubt that youth was nol berved. Hannon No Slouch The victory .of Louisiana over Han non doesn't mean that tho former show ed championship class or anything like thtt. becauso Willie, while he is a promising boy and one bound to rise in the pugilistic realm, isn't or titular caliber ; that is, not just now. He may be some time in tho future. But that remains to be seen. Tho fact that Louisiana defeated Hannon, n very good preliminary boy, proved that Louisiana wai going to make things miserable and unpleasant for n lot of feather weights who will try to break into pugilistic prominence this season. Louis iana will make a qorking good trial horse for the best of 'em. Patsy Wallace forgot to "clown it" in the last two rounds of his bout with Johnny Buff, a Jersey klddo, and the Philadelphia1 Italian won an uphill bat tle. Buff got off to nn early lead only becauso of the simple fact that Wallace used a lot of tactics a la "King" Hart zell, of Barnum's, but when Patsy set tled down and boxed he had no trouble showing better form by far. There Was a Wind-up There were a few other bouts put on, and, oh, yes, a wind-up rather, an alleged wind-up. While Terry Martin and Frankie Brown were displeasing the fair-sized crowd with a listless bout, mostly Brown's fault, tbe "two bltters" kept up a continual fire of "When does the wind-up go on?" and "Put oh Whitey Fitzgerald and Allen- town Dundee again," The Fitz-Dundeo bout evidently was o good 'un, but it couldn't bo proved by us. Wc didn't see it. Whatever honors were to be given to any one in the Martin-Brown bout should go to Referee Frank O Bnen, for he worked harder than both boxers. Martin was the winner, but it didn't mean anything. BURWAN MEETS BEVANS Star Chicago Bantam In Wlndup at Otympla Tonight Joe Burman, the classy Chicago ban tam, will see service in the six-round wind-up at the Olympia tonight. Billy Bevans, the Wilkes-Barre boy, has been named to opposo tne western sharpshooter. Burman came east to box Joe Lynch, but when deprived of that chanco ho immediately was booked to enterran with the rugged upEtato boy. If Bur man wins decisively this evening he doubtless will be matched to meet Joe Lynch within a few weeks. Four other bouts are on the program. EDDIE COLLINS ONE WORLD SERIES ENTRY REDS SHOULD WATCH This Agile and Alert King of Second Basemen Has Caused More Havoc in October Classics Than Any Other Athlete, Starring in at Least Four IN THE 6P0UTLIGIIT BY GRANTLAND RICE Oopyrlfht. 1019. All rlehta reserved. . Handing It Back When tho battle breaks against gov., And the crated forgets to cheer li'Acn tho Anvil Ohoru) echoes With tho essence of a jeer; When the knockers start their panning In the knocker's nimble way. With a rap for oil your errort And a josh upon pour play, There is one gulch anstccr reaiy That tcill nail them on the wing, Thrre is one reply forthcoming That tcill teipo away the stinp; There m one elastio come-back That tcill hold them, as it should Make good olel kidmake good. A'o moffer tchcro you finish In the mix-tip or the row. There are those among the raliMe Who will pan you, anyhow; But the entry who it sticking And delivering the stuff Can listen to their yapping As he giggles tip his cuff; The loafer has no come-back And the quitter no reply. When the Panvil Chorus echoes As it will, against the ekyj But there's one quick answer ready That will wrap thcm'in a hood, Make good, old kid, make good, WHICH reminds us of an occasion when a solemn-eyed bystander stepped up to Frank Chance and spoke as follows concerning a recruit! "Say, Frank, will ho mako good?" 'OrT7ILL he make good what?" replied Mr. Chance in a puzzled tone. A Tip to tlic Reds THERE is one White Sox entry, among others, upon whom tho triumphant Reds should cast an observing eye during the impending world series. We refer exclusively to a Mr. Edward Trowbridge Collins, whose main P. C. will be at second babe in tho Chicago sector. Thin agile and alert athlete has produced more havoc in various world series affairs than any other one ball player that ever lived. We bar none in offering these remarks. World series in the past have known their Mathewsons, their Benders, their Hank Gowdys and their Babe Adams. Also their Frank Bakers. Bat in the main these were content to star in only one or two post-season ensembles. Collin? is a trifle different. This not only makes his sixth series, but In at least four of the five that have known his presence in the past he has raised the well-known dickens. As far back as 1010, then in a Philadelphia uniform, Collins was one of the leading actors in subduing the Cubs. Later on he raised an equal amount of Cain in attacking tho Giants. JJIB last world series start teas in 1917, when he assaulted the Giants from a number of directions and finally led the assault that broke up their defense. A Great Post-Season Type COLLINS is a great post-season type. Arrayed with speed, alertness and rare judgment, be rises to his top form on these October occasions where there is much important money in tho pot. Not only great in a defensive way, Jie is very likely to be tho best man on the field upon attack, where both batting and baserunning help to produce the precious tally. Collins is no longer a mere youth, ne is thhty-two years old, but is still a year younger than Ty Cobb, and eleven years younger than Wagner was when tho veteran Pirate decided to 'call it a career. If the Red defense can check Collins it will be doing a vital job toward Cincinnati glory. VT if it can it will do more than the old Cubs or the old Oiantt could. Football Reflections I've never dared to be a guard With halfbacks bucking yard by yaid, Where underneath the writhing masi They always let your glory pass. And even though you are the star, Nobody ever knowstyou aro. Though he may play a corking game And hold the center of the frame; Though he may lay beneath the pile And let them use him for a tile, Where daily snapshots grab the apace ' How many papers print his facet WHILE frequent rains have soaked many golf courses this summer and fall, tho Nineteenth Hole is said to be dustier than the middle of the Sahara with no relief in sight. ff-pvo YOU consider the drive or the putt more important?" asks a reader. Llt dopends largely on which one wo miss. Bl Invite Women to Boxing Qout ratttrllto, rM Sept. 15. For the first time In local history women will bo ad mitted to see & bo reins' bout tonlffht when XKUtlln Kopan. of Erie, mwto Len Row Una, of Milwaukee, hero. ii A TJSTMA decided to accept peace terms.' xV-concede pennant to White Sox?" Why not add, "Athletics Mrs. S. F. Weaver Wlno NftW York. Seit. 15. Mrs. Snencer Fu!- lerton 'Weaver and Lyle Man an are tbe New York state mixed doubles tennis cham pions. They won the title yesterday after noon oy aeiea-unr iuiss .Marie waciier ana J. Oitendorf eufter a. lorur and bitter atrusrele by tha score of R-6, 5-7. 7-5. - RACES TODAY at HAVRE DE GRACE 7 Races Daily -Including a Steeplechase Special Pennsylvania Railroad train leaves 12:34 P. M., West Phila delphia, 12:38 P. JL, direct to course. ADMISSION Grandstand and Paddock, $1.65. Ladles, $1.15, includ ing war tax. First Race at 2:30 P.M. SHOOTERS, ATTENTION! FcHO-&fTArL MOTOR TRUCKS Have Not Changed in Price During the Past Eighteen Months l'2-Ton Chassis, $2350 F. O. B. Detroit 2-Ton Chassis, $2600 F. O. B. Detroit 3y2-Ton Chassis, $3350 F. O. B. Detroit 5-Ton Chassis, $4400 F. O. B. Detroit FEDERAL SALES CO. OF PHILA. 1830 Market Street If you wont rl trait In th lln of exhibition and fncy shooting do not (all to tea the WINCHESTER SHOOTING TEAM of alx reconilxeil crack ebeta. Th.y will tie at the ipeclal .meet of the XV x Gon Club on Monday, Sept.' IE. ' Tou are cordially Invited to be jreient. SHOOT BEGINS AT 1 JVH. POLO CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE UNITED STATES Second Match 4:30 P. M. Today Rockaway vs. Philadelphia Country Club' Bititntif. Rent: Tcteday. Sect. S3, nere of Sept mrnriAT. srnicnfTT.v Thoreday. 6ept. 18, 4i30 V. M.. Meadowbroek Zd T. winner ef Sept. IS (Mnal for Junior Championship). 20, 4i30 P. M.. Rockaway Ti. Mradowbrook. 23, 4i30 P. SI. (Final JSvent). Philadelphia Country Clob v. win- OI'F.V CnAMPIONSniP Thurtdar, Sept. SB, 4(30 P. M., Borkaway Ye. Cooperetown. saw: " " rvusch?,,nr1rlntedpTayodo.tT&.vi"r ' " Philadelphia Country Club, Woodside Park Tickets, 25 Cents, 50 Cents and Onls Dollar Schedule Subject to Change yteh Daily Paper AdyertUemeGU Kj I r; &'& if u t ' .; ni 1 n . . &tl&ZMM&!& 14? T. lif n iiMa r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers