4V Wi'i 41: V ' tf ' I rt I. a t' 1 " i EVMNGr PUBLIC LEbGER PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1919 21 Z)Z)E COLLINS'S ONE FAULT; GETTING INTO TOO MANY WORLD'S SERIES1' 'i 15th and Chestnut ?-. 'L r li ' SILENT ACCLAIM FOR JUNIOR POLO KINGS Crowd Makes Rapid, Un demonstrative Getaway as Winning Meadow brook Four Leave Bala Field SENIORS ON SATURDAY Ily JAMES S. CAItOUAN rpKX minutes nftcr the final whistle nau sounacu me nem wns cicar nnu the stands deserted. , Tt was one of the quickest, least demonstrative getawajs on record. The home team had fallen, the viit ors had triumphed. J he dinners were crowned the junior polo champions of the United States; the losers mcrelj were dcWnatcd or" will be known as "one of the finalists." A title had been awarded a tham plon crowned but the result seemed to mean notliitiff in the lives of the pscudo enthusiasts. As the triumphant quartet walked through or surged along with the crowd they were given no more recognition than the boys who bracd the white paint and the barbed wire to aoid the war tax to get a "close-up" of the championship polo match.' What little enthusiasm was shown was exploded in the sixth period, when the home hopes tied the count. Per haps the loyal ones expended their energy in that session and had nothing left for tho junior kings. "Whatever the reason, it was a silent reception that disappointed the trium phant Mendowbrook junior four as they leaped from their tired mounts and hurried to the dressing room. I Tho vanquished Philadelphia Country Club quartet receded a greeting as noisy as the one accorded the winners. 'The only sound to disturb the ordinary calm was the chugging of departing motors, Mollis It. Winter's spirited ad dress to the scribes on "The Danger of Cheering in the Open," and Dr. George W. Wittmoier's murmurings about the "ill effects of delicti rooting." Something New , Did jou cer hear of special police protection for the scribes? It's some thing new; in fact, it is cry moderp. The boy? in the press box were gien ccry protection. All' invasions from the "nontaxable invnders" were repulsed by a sergeant from the Twenty-ninth district, assisted by a mounted police man wearing two service stripes, who comes, from the same district. Due to the work of the bluecoats the seiibes were nble to follow the play and learned that the Meadow brook four had Hitchcock Placed on Rockaway Senior Team Tommy Hitchcork, Jr , the jotitli fill war hero who escaped from n German prison camp, will he In the line-up of the Hockawny team in the opening senior polo match at tho Countr Club tomorrow Hitchcock will play back, taking the place of J. Cheedcr' Cowdln, who is out of the game with a broken collnrbone. Hitchcock was one of the ouugcst aviators who saw service abroad. His work, on the polo field has been just as daring ns his exploits against the Hun. He is only eighteen yenrs old. I .' If' won the national junior crown bj n score of 4H goals to ;lVt goals. "You know the people want to know who wins the championship, and if jmi blokes block these gun they won't know," orated the sergeant ns he dire fully polished his three red stripes "Oct back and ghc 'cm a chance to observe. What do jou want, an Inter preterV" The boys who arc on the unrecognized free list obligingly withdrew back of the police line, and all was well. The Winning Attack Meadow brook had an nttnik that was as effective as It was d"structic. The rode fenrlesslj nnd droc iciously. The Country Club depended upon a passing game, but it was n failure against the long drhlng nnd hard riding of the new chumpions. Nothing got ,nwny from J. O. Mit burn, brother of IMereaux Milburn. of international fame. Milburn was at iiATTnn .noo Joe 11) rue, a resident of Koxhui oiifli and well known in Phila delphia basfballdom, lias just re turned from it successful ear with tho Ilaj City club, of the Michigan Ontario league, where he rrackeil the pill a few points nliinc the .300 mark. Joo Is shown here In bis "gob's" uniform. In which lie dis ported himself through the wai season. Ash Cart Horses Win First Honors in Newport Show Newport, It, I., Sept 1(1 Horses used bj a Vewpnit ash contractor won Hist plate fnun llctir A. (' T.nlor's tlHunughhicds nt the New port fotmtrt l'ali rtcrdiu lifliT noon, taiuiiu the biggest mprisp of the fill The iiuiipi titinn was for puirs of faun hoises show n in Iru ness, judged as n pair of worktr to pull (cnh and walk cenh Mr Tnjlor's foiiMiinn was onr of tlio judges ' J'ollowing the winning of tlie blue i ibbon the hordes me igiiu rmliie el dragging the ut nlios. i Ithotieh L their owner. Joseph I tannin, is the prnudet man m Newport His horses were pi'icluwed fiom the Ilrit ish (lOirriiincnt ircentlY f SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS JOHNNY MALONEY WINS Defeats Willie Spencer In Wind-Up at Atlantic City tl.intic (lt. N. J.. Sept 10. I .leilmin Mohiui . of Phil nil imji i -,, ul ed Willie Spiniei. of (ilium tci , lust night in an light imiiid bout ul Hie t Atlantic Oiti Spoiling Club Moth bos iiiImiI tliiiigs Mnliiiii was us fresh at the end of the hunt ns when he slai tul Semei hud his left eie closed in the sixth and was tt much the worse ill the i nil of the mill Sunlit ei gatherings that ocr witnessed a pohwtiit cMcptlonulh well in the lust two guineheie Among the rowd were.l."U loumN iilpplrit soldiers nnd sailors who wuet Itifiree Mqii llicnunn. of Newark, there us the guests of Mrs. W. G IMoppid tin- wimliip lutweeit Mattling ,,l i Minim, of Phlladilphii and Pats I, A-. .!. nf Knmiiel M "". "I "Willi i I .M-lllur in " " -- .. ,, ,. u ,m leu stolllng disgiistul tlie crowd. Innim 1 c lulo, of Pliilaiklphia, won ii I'll' tiejil fnun Kid Wagm i , of Plnlndelphli, in eight louiids, Tninmv Murrnj, of Philadi Iplnn, anil .liininv iiii hImi ot Pliiliidelphin, fought a slow i umiihI elinw ,. , , ... ,. . , ,n, '" 1""' " cim u in whih in iigni, inn ni.rl.il.. ..f !. ltnlHtt 1,1 l.mntllOtle .. . ..) . ..... ...ixii.tii, ... nit ..... .. - --- Works, anil one of the partv tnac mum the trip to Toledo to witness the heaw weight ihampinnship bout, was among those who had parking spate. Hun dreds of other distinguished PJjilndel pliiuns were in attendance Ij It. Winter, polo news distributing ccuter, i.nnouuccd that a large part of New orkers would nieoinpnu back, and his dashing play made hinil"ar" i'I"v"';MNl!'it"Pi ,0 ,1,',', ",' V'Vh'J Srit m.r"'.uli stand out during the afternoon. - J r- bltne is q member "c"ir" T .... , , " ,., . ... , Jleadow brook team that will tomncte in Jenklntown Baseball Championship Klaucl r W lom an 1 ill I iiMntmwi in u t" will m I '.i ft wru i nf (Mr i;inrs lo tl InniMn of It nUlnlnvMi Tl be 1 hi tuniorisiw ut .1 .111 WIIKN .lohnnv Kilhane s woked and liglilnlng right fliikeied out the ' championship nspn jtions of I'lnnkie I Hums in Ich-cv Citv on Tur-dn ulglit I tlmt wallop lilsn nppurentlt knocked the 'Aeteran into intircmint. I'm tlie first I time in his c.ireu a bu period of eleien jears, I turns was foiced to go down to a decisive defi it It is slid , Hums feels o budl oci his Ios that he plans to put nwn the gloi for .ever It is probable tlu.t l'lankie will I come buck sooner or Intei 'I liev all I do. Hut if Hums i reisers the dope and stars out of the ring in the future his l nt Irnnimi t 11 111 lirtllf- n . In.n f 11 fill i"'"" l "" o " "" '"' career of one of the grc itest little bat -t Iris 111 the historv of ti-tianii Hums, like wine, grew bettei with age lie did jiot cmbluron his name on the pugilistic hurlon until after he hrd been boxing foi more than n renrs. nnd 111 the lust (ne veurs l'liinUie has been a terror The knockout suffired bv Munis pioied that Kilhmes liep sock would continue to plav luuoi with the mum contenders for his down tin Mm While IMdie Morgan tin Kil bine Inn nf the most sins itioual simps eiei vion m Philadelphia -eeidl cars ago the I nglishmnu will have to step n lot fiiitei tli in he has been rccc nlh if he hopis to be iininng those stnniliiig when the ti 11 ti I gong clangs nt the Natumiil Club liinioriow night. 1 clcllr llnllen mil tlml ti put: fil I i p in fninl if him tnli.ht In thp aur ll ul thi I'amlrlH I w hi n he ntlnniil In iln in I r intcli V AtuiniH nn Trutu Mar Inrs i i ( , tn Sr lilwirl MrMamis Is faM in hi,. fi t In1 Is il it with hid haniln anil ii,ti his luail at all tfmr Mullen may tit In a fill) then aka n MeManus nla he Ih one t hit Ih. imiu, ' Klit Imils jjil h, one of (he primlpal In the nemlllnal li Uio MeManun Mullen er eouliler tunikht The nther "ill iter ret f rf 1 the fourth fri in n l llurnn laek reHn I ii VMJi, I. ,r 1 harlcv MUee k I'i rl Hlrhrunnl cllla.ni ami ounsr JlellU a Johnnj Iluran enmptote the ehow Itnrco Kunsis, tnieliHtlcalh pronnuneed Iloeki will trv to prove that It Is better ti lve than t 1 r el e In tho Anal fraeaa at the Olvniuli Mondav niehl Artie II Iprii I of New VirU will h the parti of the a mnl mrt lo no uie retenius or tne (.ivuiif ns the ma mav he O I.ear Is I boxer Kan las l a flul fer There dheuli! be b aucoun ai tl n fit ee raa" Slirt Mike Knr tl'Mnller who until to flsht for the irh rv r it Mill pit TOitin mill of the unl v rue. for a IkhiI In the .?ml l Itie National 1 unorrow ntuht Itts foe will he Jlmni Ulicken I'Ipb Ikullo will trv to tole out imie home run wallopn on Jlmmv liivl freh rroin Hi 13 r Terrv K. t he l s in toe Cant, r and Terrv llunlon will hit ai I viicke lint 1 sulltir siicco the .tackle Jatiber Is hnvlnr AI Mannlnir a loeal nnu look aft r hla il ntlnlis vvhll. tn remain arounil Phtlml I phla Th nailer aeiorillmr to Mslin iik is 1 a noeker if tlrat rale rnllber II ailmlts I that a I t of I'hllailelphla IlilhtwelKhts ar loiiiifr to nasH up So, ko vhho when he Ik w i his pom h ' nswpr to qtierv No kilhane dl I n 1 emit ti I,ion. rl In Iheir hout nl tin I'htlli Park in l'ili Jltnun liunn Kllbane h nut aa-er ihr w i tiwil Into the rlnir in t .thinlriunl 'I n tt van evident that J Inn I wh about to b ktioekeet inlet iltolihr Ititrinin has been Unoekln? m ui no ouiiklv that he ha a lot of the flch n n lasers altlliiK up anil takltur a pnulnt N e. .Haves Mm there are more manas r I He b a trail them h haa tlngera and to lon Kalns his lr n appointed mat li maker of etar b m- at the OHmpla for 'I ' rimalndir of th s aen takie 1 rerdmai villi eontinu b klr k ih prelltnitiiir lioul seottv Montelth will I rit k o r five stvi N w orle rs t i i nt n thi si In proKliim at t Ita-al Mill HBiill it ft olllnlet of l'h la d ll hlu I ive h i the n. ei r future BOUTS AT MT. CARMEL Patsy Cline Tvleets Joe Welsh In Wind Up of Classy Show Downtown lip.li Piitsv (line, the tlashv New ork Welti i weight will meet .loe cKh. of tus iitv, in the winiliip to an all stur Imxiug laiinval to lie held this evening fur the beenht of fitii I.iuly nf Mount Ciiniil at the Mount Cnimel liwn, 'lliinl and Wolf stieets '1 he siippniting caul eoniprisis main well know n boxers '1 liev ate as follows linimv lhuiglierly vs. Tctldv Molom r .Inlinnv Mealv s W.iltei Hi nine, l.i u Itnwlamls i Pat (t'Mallev. Harrv Smith vs Mickey (iiilliiglter and Nul MtLue vs Tntiimj Hnguu. OTHER SPORTS ON PAGES 22 AND 23 At the end of the fifth period Meadow brook led bx three goals, and it looked like a crushing Ountr Clybdefeat. Hut the home bojs showed their only burst of form in the sixth nnd sex-enth", when they broke through for three goals and tied the count. They lost n chance In the eighth period to win. when two pf the Stokes brothers fnilcd to register a goal with the ball only a few feet from the goal line. A few minutes later the teams were speeding in the opposite direction, nnd it wits not long until Gntin counted the deciding goal. It was one of the largest midweek the senior championship match lit the Countt v Club tomorrow. The Meadow -brook team plays Hoekawaj. No Fall Series Iri St. Louis St. fouls. Svpt in No fall uerles le tvveen the St I.011IS clubs of the National and American leagues v 111 be held this sear aa In prevlius senaona it was onletall an nounceil todav Tho .reason Riven were; poor R-iitR recelpta tn former sears and the ex titration of lilasern contracts Intercity Ball Game Thw Philadelphia and New York branches of tho Packard Motor Cir Cnnipans will plas an Intereltv baneball R-amo tomorreiw afternoon at Tatar le lheuusa the foimi i Phllllo untl present Pcnn roach. Is a mem ber ot tho Philadelphia Packard team Bigger Than Ever THE GREAT Allentown 'Fair ALr September 22, 23, 24, 25,26,27 The One Big Fair of the Year $35,000 in Purses and Premiums 16 Trotting arid Pacing Races AutomobileJRaces on Saturday ADDED ATTRACTION Double-Team Race, Friday, Sept. 26,for$2000 Purse Winder Take All Largest Poultry and Pigeon 'Display in the World do not forget the fair will be six pays, monday, sept. 22, to saturday, 27, inclusive;. ' (H. B. SCHALL, Secretary One of Our Best Manufacturers H ,OLYMPIA Broad and tUlnbridere Mimrrj cimaraa. Aigr. UONDAT EVG. Spt. tt JackLondon'Yi.JoeGelger Tfttenr naern a Enl.lA nla.lr FTonkla McMaant Ti.loanir Jack Toland K.OJotO'Donnell rt. Abe Friedman Rocky Kansas t. Artie 0 Leary AdmlHUn. COe. Km., Tie. 81. SUP. S3 rflff m. 'Mm sfl e . . (who makes clothing almost as good as our own, and whose product we guarantee absolutely) AS sent to us four hun dred and fifteen new Fall and Winter suits properly built, handsomely tailored, fashionably designed, of all wool fabrics. , He has sold them to us at such a price that we can offer them to you, as a forecast of Fall values at the William H. Wanamaker Store and of its determination to give its friends the best prices any where procurable in Philadelphia. $37,50 $35.00 For double-breasted suits, new, that ought really to sell for $12.50 more or $50 For single-breasted suits, new, that ought really to sell for $15 more or $50 V TWO CIIAWIONS Sat. erf nine. Dtpi. zutn NATIONAL A. A. V ,0INNY 'V. UDU1E KILBANE vs. MORGAN AMEIMCA SSiSSfilANn BOY O'MAIXEY TS. JIMMY OMirKIN j i vi mi ijiui is v. riMi imiinir. TKHKY KKTCIIRIj t. JOK TOUTFJl TKRBV HANLON Tl. M1CKK IIRITT Tickets at Donsihj's, S3 H. Klcttnlii HI. SHIBE PARK TODAY I 01. Athletics vs. St. Louis WUh th. Irani In ttio nuVln(,i New lc ereiT lvft State, SOe, 43e. 83c and St.10 (Umbels' and BpaldlnK.' In adunr.. National Polo Championship nkxt oamb TOMnnnow MT'JXDOtVIIRIHIK . KOCKAWAY At Philadelphia Country Club TVo rnrk treller (a Waodtld. Tark , Admleelen, tSt, SOa and (1 S i- TlrVfU un n) lit fllmbfU' Cambria A. C"'1i1mi'. Ber.in. VriAaf Tin THE story is, this: . , We offer them to the young men of Philadelphia in the newest models, sizes 34 to 42, every suit in the two lots lined with Gibraltar lining (which is guaranteed to out wear the cloth) at a splendid saving on each suit. The doijble-breasted suits -are lined in ,tfye- sleeves with silk; - And you may be, sure they will sell quickly. Williaiii EL Wanamaker "3 miMinnrir ,..,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,.. E 73 I K J BBS SM$&mt&U H ;-5 ALL these good words you hear . about Ajax Cord Tires aro merited. Theirs is a splendid rep utation, fairly earned, and un ceasingly upheld. The steady sales increases enjoyed by Ajax Tires arc evidence of this. Ajax Cora Tires are quality tires through and through. The men who make them are as carefully selected as the materials that go into them. They are built to yield real service and they do. Ajax Cleated Tread Study the tread. Note those tli'uk, beveled rubber cleats, like the cleats on au athlete's shoes. They insure a quick fctart the instant clutch is en gaged, a ready stop as brakes are applied. That indented grip-spot in the middle of each cleat, holds the road in a clinging grip. Ajax Cord Tires are dignified, durable, dependable tire equipment. They are quality tires, sold by quality dealers. AJAX RUBBER COMPANY, Inc. Of UKLAWAKK PHILADELPHIA lira nth l 31fl TtOKTU IIUU.M) BTRKJST FirtuicM Trenten, N. J, Vmuhet In lojia, cd,, jmLW jP Rl Kf tr l Ml B WWmm The House of Famous Clothes for Men and Younff Men Tomorrow Night Will End This Unique Event IX WHICH YOU CAN Save 16.50 By Your Willingness to Expend $23.50 for a Winter Overcoat Xow, That Will Positively Cost $40 or More on October 1st! An Experiment That Proved a Huge Success SALE of 1700 Men's Winter That Are Absolutely Worth $40 ' at This Moment Take Your Pick at One Price! . ..j j ji----' 25 IS a 3 3 All the latest styles and models of the coming season From each one of the two-core famous makers whom we represent, we have secured, in all, by actual count, 1700 Winter Overcoats to sell at the ONEhPRICE OF $23.50. These are the EXACT DUPLICATES of those we will offer 'bis winter at our regular prices, and have just been delivered to us. NOT ONE is a left-over from last year. It is up to YOU to decide whether you want to expend $23.50 NOW for a Winter Overcoat or wait until the customary time and pay at least $40 if not more for it. Which shall it be? Tomorrow is positively the last day of this sale! None Sent C. O. D.None Returnable None Sent on Approval. We will gladlu store Coats free of charge till October 15th. 15th and Chestnut Open DaUy Till 6 P. M., Saturday Till 10 P. M,' Si I ' UlAAti TJ. iKANKIK tfV i 1 .J.'Jeffi iSOOCTJlWJWCl --.. .-fai.-' zz: m KBn--ir ;. &.eMmmmm M; n W O 1 ' 0 a y ' i, i. t jn4iavncnUHr? -1 . .. . , 'P'a lit M-'t" " wyTo'f a w ill . i r -tt . M tlwU; J..ir"V v art v-tj rj-w .f w "i XStLJJkw-.&ji.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers