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TfS SEASON'S DIAMOND AND TURF CLASSICS HAVE REDLAND NATIVES RUNNING IN CIRCLES
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"5
A'S LOSING STREAK
ALL OVER FOR 1919
I
Wack Confident Club Won't
Dron Another Game This
1 Yew; Yanks Get Third-
Place Money
P. ' KEEFE SURPRISES
By EDWIN J. TOLLOCK
rpHB A's lost a ball game yesterday.
A There's nothing peculiar about that.
Ths significant part concerning the de
feat Is that It marked the close of a
losing streak that started late in April.
It can be said now without fear of con
tradiction that the men of Mack have
" reformed and will not drop any more
pastimes this reason. This tip came
from none other than Connie Mack him
self, and Connie never whispers a word
about anything until he is sure of facta.
No more will Pbilndelphlnns have to
hide fn the corner when fans from other
towns start to talk baseball. Philadel
phia is through in-that respect, and the
A.' are through in everything,
Connie haa the proper spirit. He lias
revised certain lines from Milton so that
they now read " 'Tl. better to liave
played and lost than never to hate
played at all."
And don't lose Bight of the fact that
Connie has played and won, too.
In the lati five campaigns Mad
hatn't been able to find the road to first
place, but he has discovered the hey to
the cellar, and since Jul 1 that has
been vieiced as the more successful
t achievement.
Tough on Tigers.
F' THH Detroit Tigers had had any
thing to do with it the A's would
have stopped losing yesterday, for all
the Yankee victory did was to beat the
Bengals out of a slice of world's scries
coin, and In these days of the reign of
the landlord and the rain of unpaid bills
that's a very, very serious matter. But
the Tanks held on tos,thlnl place by
their 4-2 victory and they deserved a
share of. the spoils. They had to fight
at their best to beat young Dave Keefe,
another one of Mack's recruits who wns
with the club In the early part of the
season and then departed for places un
known. The A's are nothing if not consistent.
They started the season with a defeat
HOT OFF THE QRIDIRON
As the result of his observations nt
tHe came with Vincome Saturday, SI i
Paiirtla ntlilotlc Hirpctnr at I'enusvlt I Army eama through tho Midtflebury eon
iauztis, ntiueuc airecior nr i euueyit (Mt ,n go0( Bhupe phy,,caMy cepl for
vania Military College, has returned . brulsei nnrt a few strained muacles Ihe
Sweeney to the backneld, Sweeney had
been played at center and at , tackle.
He was last year's fullback, and did
somo aggressive works in that position.
Pauxtis decided to play Sweeney at
half In place of Swltzer so as to give
more -strength tn the sqiyid's attack.
Pauxtis. baa announced that hi,t,wouId
- . .
, , , . . , ., .jn 1
have his SUtlOd put in the entitle week
on tTofonalrn wnrlr tn nrennrnftnn fnr
on uetensivc worn in preparation, tor
the game Wltll i'enn on rranKIln r leill
next Saturday. He expressed himself
as somewhat worried because three of
his best men are crippled because of
rntivh Rprlmmflffpn nn thn cnltporo trrid-
. r, . .i.i , i.j .. ..,
iron. Crow, tackle, IS laid up with a
bad knee; Ander, end, has a limpy lee,
, . t . ,,. , , 1 vt nil iv in huh tvriiti. iu lito 1 1 11c tuiu mi-
anu Lloyd, center. Is out with a bau'thouch piayinr that -powitton for the nm
ahoUlder.
Amherot held rio practice on Pratt Field
yesterday. All the varsity men were ex
cused, rest In if from Saturday's gram. Walt
Zlnk, a tar quarterback, whose drop kick
defeated Bowdoln, haa been cboien to do the
kicking for the team. No chango Is ex
petted In the Uncup for the came against
New York University nft Saturday.
Union footballers hav begun hard work
for the 'Williams game next' Saturday, the
opening contest of the season. "Wltner wns
given a long drill In drop kicking and tho
entire squad recelud tho hardest stsblon at
lacKiing since practise started.
.Colgate football mm Went through the
first taste of ret.1 football yesterday In
a grueling scrimmage which lasted mora
than an hour. Two teams were chosen,
termed the Blacks and the Maroons, the
former consisting mostly of old men and the
latter of new men and subs. Neither team
waa able to score, although the, Blacks once
were In a position to send a drop kick over
the bar. .
With three regulars out of the varsity
line-up because of Injuries recehed In the
hard scrimmage Saturday, Columbia's foot
halb btock. went down several notches ies
terday, .The Injured plaers are Jack Ken
nedy, who waa captain-elect of the 1918
eleven; Tommy Gractv who was a substitute
end on the a. A T. C. team last year, and
Canapery, one of the backfleld stars of the
B. A, T. C. combination. Of the three,
Kennedy's Injury, a possible fracture of a
rib. Is thv most serious.
Various shifts took place In the Dartmouth
varsity line-up yesterday rb a reault of the
weaknesses brought to light In Saturday's
Same. Myers at left end gave way to
uttmeler. an Inexperienced but scrappy
Slayer, who made & brilliant showing during
Is short stay in the openlnff contest. Jordan
and .Robertson changed places In the back
field, Robertson going to fullback and Jordan
to left halfback, and llolbrook replaced Eck
bsntKAt rlxbt half.
Tale's football practice, In opening the
tlilrd week of the season jesterday, was
largely defensive In character. For two
thirds, of the practice the varsity players
were kept .at tnelr own 20-yard Jlne and the
scrubs given tho ball. The latter were un
able to make as advance until the final
five minutes ot play, when they were pre
sented with the pigskin nine yards away
from the goal ot the regulars. Jlere the
reserves took,the ,ball across on two end
'rumi,"Ialfback Hcrrlck getting past Hhelu
fcardt for 0 yards and Quarterback Oalllard
repeating the' dash for the remaining dis
tance and the tlrat touchdown of 'the year
against the regulars.
As the Brown coaches are far from satis
fled wtth the showing ot the team on Sat
urday they have promised exceptionally hard
practloea for every afternoon this week,
Testtrdar the main work consisted In cor
rect In the errors shown tn the opening game
with Rhode Island State College The back
jDeld was given special attention In an effort
to prevent further fumbling. The latter was
thn fiMnf riMc ihnwn fn flfttiirrinv'ji tramm.,
tl iumlng was another feature of the atter
M noon's workout
The NatbI Academy may have a. star
halfback" in Watte rs, who has played such
a'fast erl brilliant game of basketball and
lacroiseTor tba last two seasons. Ills work
'shows constant Improvement. DobU is ex
perimenting with & number of new backneld
j men. Including; besides Wattsrs, Flood.
"niMaV I&ahlar. Tol nfl Tavlnr. Alfnrd
1 ' and Xtaw UngS aro doing- the best: work nf
the old mn. Severn has hurt his shoulder
r and Bcnolst and Rhodes do not seem to be
4it ,up tcform yst. .
., W'eeleyan opened Its second week of foot-
bait practice with about forty Ave candidates
;,x, .out la togs. considerable number of them
' being former varsity players and men who
have seen service la the army and navy,
1 r Coach piston has already mapped out a ten
tattve Une-uo and -has found plenty of ma
:tr)al except for euds. whare Newhall, and
HasdQwich have no suitable understudies as
Cafth Mulntlre, ot West Virginia ITnlver-
foTiitlre.
antly Ut
Ity. avidanur reela that tha sraateat weak-
nun, At aemonairaiaa aavur-
tl ! '.
tu. I mtacaaM asaliwt oria ivuhw
l How Major League Teams
' Finished in 1919 Season J
HNAI STANDING
AMERICAN LKAOUE
i Won I.ot
1 c.
.629 I
l hlraao . .
'Cleveland .
SR
H4
SI
t ....
(IS
an
mi
n
St
104
.nut
.im
.7l
.m
.181
.400
t7
New orlc SO
Detroit , SO
HI. a ST
iionton an
Wnahlniion in
ATHLETICS SS
NATIONAL I.KAOl'K
Wan J .oat
r.r.
.ASA
.nil
..VtA
.All
.11)1
.410
.304
.31
i inrinnaii im
New ork H7
f 'Monro 1&
I'lttibiirili 11
llrookl?n flit
Uoalnn . A7
St. I.onla S4
riiii.i.n.s 47
44
M
fl.1
. 8S
71
S3
SS
00
and finished It the same way, not to
mention their misbehavior between Die
opening and closing dajs.
The Yanks beat both the A's and
Detroit, It was a cutting defeat for
the Tigers, It cut them out of the
classic coin.
J, Franklin IiaUer had a heap to do
tctth the Yanks victory and the clutch
xng or nira-piacr com. J.cmr u
to a Baker to male the dough.
, . . - . i r .1
Keefe Looked Good
DAVE KEEEB hurled his first game
of the year Tor the Macks and did
much better than some of the twlrlers
who stayed with the club during the
entire campaign. Up to the eighth
frame he allowed only five hits. Then
in the eighth a scratch hit and a regu
lar single caused his defeat and sent
the winning run over the disc. In the
ninth a triple off George Mogridge's
bat and a sacrifice fly produced the
fourth Yank run. The A's could do
nothing with Mogridge's portside slants
after the fourth. They were held hit
less in the last four frames, going out
in one-two-three order.
Keefe has only three fingers on his
pitching mitt, but he hurled better than
any Mack twirler with the regulation
five digits.
"Saw Bill ShetUllne out at Shibe
Park yesterday," said the guy with the
brown derby. "He's the world's cham
pion broad jumper. He has jumped a
league."
Baseball's over here and note foot
ball holds the attention of spoit loiers.
Football should he popular if' (Ac
only thing left icith a kick in it.
lil two sets of threa men each on tho
re" v nc en
I asirf Inataarf a1 Ilia . t. 1 1(..H,
squad, Instead of the usual Monday black
board drill, took. Its workout on the arid
Iron. The coaches coin ted out the mistakes
of Saturday's same and Rave the men some
new ptaya which will be used for the Holy
Cross contest next Saturday. Jones, a Dlebe.
Is looming- strons as a quarter, and while
George, the Army captain, waa on the field
again yesterday with a wrenched shoulder,
Jones drove the varsity, so-called.
The Cornell football ftqnad has been
strengthened with Paul Miller veteran guard
1 bii nuaineneu wmi t-aui .inner veteran auaru
of the 1915 and ltllll teams, who re-entered
tna oolleco last Saturdai lfe haa reported
1 ,or f00tba, rar.UcB And bea-im to Bet into!
. conaillon Aimera return meana a. soocl deal
to the Ineinerfenceri rush Itne that la haintr
ueloped by Couch Cool '
Coarh Merrer shifted Earnshaw from full
back to tackle on the Oarnet a second eam,
as Ynrnall and Aahlund hale both been show'
ne up well lit backfleld work lately, and Jo-
Uepha haa been virtually the onlj aub avail- I
, ;!"'?. f?.r.,.t'l55I.e ..T,'i;.b'? ?;?r,i?-.8:h0-0i T I
lime yeaieraay, ni neienairp worK more
than JuitlHed the chiinv? The sjqund started
In with tackllnff the dummy after which
Mercer Introduced drill In tackllnc running
men.
Coach Krudr aid not give his I.hlh foot
ball men a rest eaterday. but, despite the
warm weather. eae them a hard drill In an
ticipation of the Crslnua tanie next 'Satur
day, Harrard varsity men had nothlna In th
wnv of hard football yesterday. Coach M
Fisher atarted th team at secret practice,
which nrobably will be continued for the
balance of the season. 1 he Hates game
( showed many points of weakness In position
play, and Fisher has started early to, cor
rect as manv auiis as ne can oerore Jiar
ard meets Boston Coll ere on Saturday,
SMASHING SPECIAL!
SALE ENDS POSITIVELY 6 P. M. FRIDAY
Overcoats
-AND
Fall Suits
MADE-TO-MEASURE
::
Actually Worth
At i . .
BaSaar BBSs SSSq
Choose from a hundred different weaves and patterns, and if you
value a saving of $10 to $20 you'd better act quickly get nere
riotMater .than 6 P. M. Friday. We'll make you the-flnest suit of
clothes or overcoat'you ever wore. Don't forget this sale positively
ends Friday 6 P. M. J.
Cftas. rlbamg Company'
, .' 1617 CHESTNUT STREET
'eyeVwrtvfirsrsOPEN
BRIGKLEY TO LEAD
N.Y.WII
Barrett, Black and Oliphant
Among Stars to Represent
"Giants" on Polo Grounds
WILL PLAY THORPE'S TEAM
New York, Sept. 30. Professional
football, with players drawn from the
fanks of former college stars, Is to be
horoiighly tried out In New York this
season. The sport has flourished for
several years past in the Middle West.
particularly at Akrou. Canton ami
Masslllon, O., but never has lrn
played to any extent In this section
Numerous former gridiron notables ic
side in the metropolitan district ami
niany of these already hive agreed to
join the team which Is to represent New
nrk in the professional field.
The eleven will be known as the NVw
York Giants, those behind the nlan
adopting the name of the National
League baseball club here. AH local
Rme, arc to be played on the I'olo
r.ioiinils. most of th.m ,, s,,n,i.u i.
l Saturdays may be utilized when college I
elevens'arc not performing at the liar.- I
lem field.
An unusually largo squad will pro
vide strong teams for both Saturday
anil Sunday games if tho sport takes
here as it has in the Middle West.
The National Exhibition Company,
winch controls the New York Giants
Uiants. Charier iJrickler. the ?reatost
drop kicker in the history of the sport,
has been appointed general maniieer of
the football team, and he is now,ar-
ranging a schedule of games. It is
planned to open the season here with
a o o,i, n t. . to
a game on Sunday, October 12.
Selecting an all-star eleven to oppose
Jim Thorpes Canton team at the polo
grounds led to the idea of having a
nam here throughout the football sea
foil The Canton game ii now the out
standing feature of n tentative schedule
but plans are under way for games with
professional elevens nt Cleveland, Chi
cago, ilassillon and with the strong
n1. Mn .!. ll. .. .-t i ii.. ...
v -tyu ...u uiruitnuuni tuiuiiuiij in
nriiigeport, iew Haven and other near-
bv cities
U Lines.
The. complete list of players under
., ,.A, ,i , ,' ... , i
contract will be announced within a
few days. Some already have agreed
to play and others have the matter tin- j
tier consideration. Kddie Mnhan, who'
plnjed with Ilrickley at Harvard, will
uk upkcu iu juiu iuh iein hi buuivh lie
air;-. In tho fliiil.l i'(oc u i
,,.,L4 . ... v u,.i.u ,,.vo, .... .-,
no on his way home
afttt caitneal '
months of nr service.
R. W. Maxwell Will Write Big Series
Games for Evening Public Ledger
The liifTRest athletic event since 1910 will be the world's seile Imselmll
guinea between the Cinejnnatt lleU and Chiengo White Sox, winners ot the
National and American l.easue pennants. This haH been n sreat hnseball
j ear and the season's climnx will be witnessed bj more fnns. than any other
classic in the name's history.
rhiladelphians are peculiarly interested In the series, because Pal Mornn
led the Phillies to their one and only National I.engue Hag in 1915, and
Kid (tleason, the White Sox pilot, is u citizen of the Quaker Citj.
In order to give the readers pf Ihe'KvKNlSO Prmir LMffiMl all of the
inside goii anil news of the series,
KOIIKRT V. MAX1VEM,,
Sports editor of the Evk.nimi Pi HMO I.kdoer. it- in Cincinnnti before he
mnpiri- cnlls "play ball." Mr Maxwell is known throughout baseballdom
as one of the greatest ciitics of th" diamond, nnd this, toupled with his
ability to present any nthfetle situation in a breezy, snappy style, insures
our rearteis, the most readable and most accurate description of everjth'iug
that Is worth while about 1he scries.
Tn today's issue, Mr. Maxwell tells what is happening in Cincinnati, and
in tomorrow's issue he willjinve something else interesting to sa of the aeries.
On the dajs the games ate played Mr Maxneell will have n complete pliiy-by-plnybwcription
of the contest in the lute editions of the
Suentng public ffie&ger
and each day thereafter will comment upon the tilt of the pievlous day.
In order to insure' yourself a complete account of the series order the
Kveniko Pdbuo Lkdoer from your news dealer today.
&$0Wt1f&utS
Up to $50
MONDAY AND SATURDAY
Sighs for 1920
(timer Cleveland Alexander, for
merly of our I'hils, will not be
ninong the hold -outs next season.
Ho lias just signed his 1020 con
tract to hurl for the Chicago Cults
r
Hornsby and Cobb Land
Major Batting Honors
N iTinx.u,
1.KAOIT-:
mis
o. a.ii. n. ii. r.r. I'.c.
13 Al? AS 1(11 .ill .1HI
PlttTrr
Ifftni.ti
kmiIi
I'Sj,
Immune .'
'
?i
ll mil j.i nil .tit ,.i,it ,i,t
132 44H 711 I3S .308 ,310 .12
o; s di in ,ui-.,h ,.i.i
130 489 78 150 .3117 ..10
AMKRICW I.KtHUK
i. .n. it. ii. r.r. r.( .
robi
isi 40i ii j urn ,3si .Wi .inn
Vrnrh
139 5311 87 I'M) .332 .2511 .73
IS 517 HI) 181 .350 .351 .04
' slJiVr"1
i Tobln
13' 512 4 I7A .344 .341
.03j
127 4S1 34 15V ,32V ,27,
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batter to lend thr Nntlonnl lm-iir alnre itnl
, 'hni on the honors Imrk In 191(1. nvo-1
ers-a lrrlflr IwttlnB rnahlrtl him to bent not
FA Ro,h, thf ,r wnt,r neldrr of the
$XXl for'Vn
fourteen t-onseruth
;;r.ror .iViTn'm, .v.'
Camden Five Signs Dave Kerr
Daso Kerr, enter who fofmerl-
Iilnr,ii I
ii it), tho .Inni-Ar team ihitiv 'o terma
w ill.
- BHI Kennt-di nt the famden Inst
em league hasketbaii team lie iieneii a
contract tn till tlw phot uoaitinn (or ihe
ler.pvmen. Hiernl Sla e F.euEue i luba w ere
M to bo after Kerr Hon Steele, forward
Hurt Neal IV slwin, su.irO also l-ae alyned
,-indeii contracts Steele will cautaln the
team
"
New Worlds Harness Record
, -. J,;.,,"0,,"."-. etreher
hn imoKcne 1 onuiitiuipe owncu n 1
Ji I.achance. of Quebec, mil driven bv I
(fBlnne coered the illelanr
r In 12 0SW
The nreInti record, tli .M 1-3. wan inon
litre bj Martini owned l H Mtchaud uf
Montreal.
$0&t9t9fai
EYENINGSwmw
I
m mmm
fmkkmakkm
HBj K,
iy ODD mpiurvu 111 limiorn in nn .imrr- i,ii s I Otnik(U 4iii nf fl,A r
1 ldn lrtm for th twelfth tJmp. Thf onlr ,i. ,,.,.., "'" ht- S0I) Of IllO OWI.PT (if
.a i ,L. a . 1 , .
- i Unif Ty hk Imitrn out wim In 101- whfni11" " Int K, if not liiM uinnnilV tlip
Tri Sikrr Inl litm to thf wlrr with imltoiim. Il Js tennrtp,i ftni ' , ...
"...":""" "' ":",?." ,Mr " tnreiitened with nn,,o,i!,.ii. ..;.
II1U1 jnir "in 'in i
f
Vaa
SS SSBI K seTSBjBaSM
i 'BBM iH iBaBk93sjfiM0
11' I
.
REDWBDY
FOR "PLAY BALL"
All Arrartgements at Cincinnati
Ball Park Completed for Start
of Big Series Tomorrow
CICOTTE TO PITCH OPENER
Cincinnati. Sept. 30 - With everv
nwillnble seat and everj nvnilaltlc spare
fm' standing room in the inrloiire of
Itedland Kield, supposed tu accommo
date 33.000 baseball enjluisiasts. a
signrd or sold, everything appeals to
be in readiness for the oppiiing game of
the world's championship baseball series
if l!)10 tomorrow.
Todnv the White Sox will have HimI
IiiiiiI Held to theni-clves during the
fun-noon, while the Itetls will prartlie
during the afternoon.
At Itedland Field nothing lemalns
to lie done. The new bleachers in pft
fii'Id have been ompleted. as lino tin
press stand on tup of the grandstand
The forty-five wires that will he
necessary to flash the news of the series
to nil parts of the country have been in
stalled In the press boxes, and in s far
as arrangements co thev nil nre mm
ready for the word "I'lay ball "
Manager Kid Oleason and'twentr
i three memliers of the Sox arrived hein
itodoj fiom Chicago Every man on the
icani was declared in Im fit fn n...
. . . ,
I v ""iiiisinp games.
i nn lie no i etin Ii. ,i, .,,.,. ,,..! 1...
been made, the White Snv pln.ers are
sun- inni i, iMisnti ii ii ..:!, -u:. ...
,'.""''. ' ',,lr' '" opening game, with
lainle illinnis ns the likelv nnil,,u
, for ,. ,.,., i ,,,
' , '" "oonil contest
. envoi) said Cicotte and William.
wont work the first tun games, hut
would not -..i wl,..t.,,. I" .H"!".08,:
and
l -' r the southpaw 0uld he hi. fi,st
, ,i, P, uj, rP N-.-,i tn ,, i .,
, (. '" '" ;""' l0 oe In ccelli'nt
Mm pp. t irot e hnv ne recoveii-,1 (,, (i,
;"'''"": r.!' trmibM -",. ti.e im
tcr part of Hip season.
fllllV UlII nn i.:..
"' "l,ul or iiie gamps.
"TREAT 'EM ROUGH" HERE
Play Harrowgate at Shibe Park Tn.
i UIMUC r-are; I o-
day Meet Nativity Tomorrow
louay anil tomorrow Shibe I'nik will
he the scene of two
no interesting contests,
Oil Kmpev's "Trent
lotlny between Ouj Kmpev's "Treat
r.m Hough tosKPis ,! Ilnuowgate,
nn, lomoiiow between the "Trent 'Km
V,!.'f.! . ' nn8Bl'rl" all-star
.MitiMty tea m.
pmn' . .., : i i a .
r.mpey s team is , h eflv composed nf
major leaguers, in, li.,li,,rl,...".;: ' l
I Perritt, Knauaugli, Main IJiowii nnd
I Marty Walsh. Hurrowgiile has two
I pitching nies iu EiJieit ami .linn- .ii,n.
son to rely on, and Mule Watson will
probablv start for Nativity. IJaef.el
nnu .utillin nie the umpires. The came
starts at .1:30.
Quits College After Row
K iih His Foottball Coach
Syracuse. N. Y., Sept IK) .lames
Kcriian, the Syracuse football star,
bus quit tollego as a lesult of a low
with Couch Meehnn. "
Crow, fellers, crow!
for here are the
n e w season's
Fancy Vests
.$6.00 $8.50 $10.50
Poplins, corded velvets, velour-faced cloths
and knitted wools; double and single breasted, in
all the latest pleasing colors so every man can
get just the vest he wants. And they are mighty
good value, too.
SmiffSwfkf
1114 Chestnut Street
920 Chestnut 37 S. 13th 52d & Chestnut
Cc&wmhia S&
"Gem of the
30
Increased
Motor
Efficiency
Immediate Deliveries
GEO. W. REINBOLD CO.
' 1 Distributors for Eastern Penna.
and Southern New Jersey.
2506 North Broad Street
Diamond J0S9
Women Who Qualified
for National Golf Title
Total
MUs Alei Sllrllnc. Atlanta 4 4t 87
Mm. 'V. A. (ISTln, Stotli
Hhim .... 48 44 7
Mrs. Ronstil II, llorlow.
Merlon . ... 47 4S SB
MlM rtllh Cummlntt. On-
wrntala ... ii 45 90
Mm. J.Mmbrth (lordnn. Mtla- .
romet 47 43 90
Miss Maine Koaonthal. Rntl-
aloe 48 4 91
.Mrs. r. C. Itta, Jr.. Indian
lllll . ... 47 45 92
Ml.i Mltdrrd CnterlT, rhlla-
dolphla Crlrket Cllih 48 44 9t
Mm. Dufiitln I". Foltnor,
Nnutli .short- ... 48 44 9t
Mlaa Marlon Holltns. Vint
llrook 47 45 9t
Miss (itnn Tollrtt. Mft-
comet .... 48 47 9S
Sir. Caleb V. Tot, Hunting
don alter 47 4A 93
Minn Fannr C, Onion,!, nrook-
llnr , 48 47 98
Mr. Thomas Ilurknrtl, Forrst
llllla ... . . 48 4 94
Miss Ileattir l.ounsberv,
lledtord 48 48 91
Mis Harnti A. Fownes, Oak
mont 4tl 48 95
Mra II. . Jarkaon. nn-
nrntala 49 48 OT
Mr. II. C. Smith, North
Hills 81 44 95
Mrs. Htuart I'rltcharri. Mid
lothian 48 48 94
Mra. '. II. landrrherk,
I'hllndelnhla Crltkrt Club 49 47 Ofl
Mrs. CI. II. Ntetnon, llunllni-
ilon lallrt 48 ,M 97
Miss Ireno Teatork, Thoaaand
IsUml-i 48 4 97
Mrs. Thurston Mrliht, Alle-
heni 50 47 97
Miss Rosamond Mirrnood,
St. (Irorao . . 65 48 98
Mr. Frnnria K. I)n Hols,
Itiirllun ullf.i 48 50 98
Mrs. i: I.. Ililleld. Rntlsloe 52 47 nil
Mra. . K. Illllatrln. Bala 55 44
Mra, II. Ilamtiirr. Hunhlni . A5 45 Ion
Mlaa I'.. . Ilnrdln. Ilaltusrol 51 40 100
Mrs. J. It. Price, tlakmont 10 51 100
Alias M. S. 1-onro.T. Fox llllla 58 47 100
Mrs, s. I- No.h, Ilaltusrol 51 50 101
Mra. Vorman I. Wood, VIII-
nilnrton 52 49 101
Tbt- last two nlajFil oft tor the plate
nml Mra. Naah tton.
MISS THAYER IN
SEMHNALROUND
Opposes Miss Mildred Willard in
Ititerclub Match Miss V.
1
Willard vs. Miss Dixon
WINNER PLAYS MRS. HARVEY
Mis Gilbert Harvey, of the Country
Club will have a chance to defend her
titli in the intei t-Iub championship
tmnney which opened on the courts of
the (Jerniantown Cricket Club yester
day Mrs. Harvej was unable to com-
n,,e etenlay anil HI DC abreast to-
I ,ln '"
! the win
tin), lint the contestants decided that
! the winner would meet the titieholder in
a challenge lound
Another stai was forced to default
when Miss l'hjllis WaNh, of the Coun
, . ,, . , .
try t lull, was called away, due to a
t ,i i .i , .
death of an uncle. Another absentee
' v,ls l"s JInrR'"'ettR Dixon, of the
l'hllniloliiliia Ciicket Club.
MNs Molly Thayer, winner of the
receut championship toume.v. leached
' the semifinals by legistering three tri
i umidis in one dav. She nnnuNhed
Mrs. Herald in straight sets, won fiom
, Miss Dixon by default and eliminated
Miss Carpenter in two sets.
j Tlie'otlicr semihnnlists are .Miss Mil
dred Willard, Merion; Miss Louise
i Dixon. Philadelphia Ciicket Club, ami
'Miss Vinette Willard. Merion.
The Dreiel lllll . . haa nraanlzed for
the Hen.nn and Im nntlnii, tn linnL i.am, mil,
all the nr.t-clasa impound teams in nml
Hround Thilfllplila for October nd Vocm
htr for Ssturdav datfs on Drexel Rrounds
Krea ureis jr LirfTei mu j'a
- -
Highway'
By means of the "Sylphon" Ther
mostat a Columbia Six feature
motor efficiency is increased by as
much as 30, Thia device auto
matically controls the circulation of
air through the radiator and around
the motor, depending upon the tem
perature. See the Columbia Six have this
feature explained to you. Also learn
how the Non-Synchronizing Springs
make, thisthe eaiiett riding ear at
whatever price.
Park lilt
MRS. FOX TO
; NATIONAL
Huntingdon Valley Star
tr7'c -)r in 1lfirn flit eo
. ... ,.u mm, t,j i not ill lOO llli.VH UUI Ullj Uii UIIUltHCli Jj "
Today Mrs. Stetson vs. Miss Rnso.nthnl 'i'J.
I lly SANDY
(.tun Corrripondent F.tenlnr rnbllc l.edxrr
Shanneo-on-the-Delaware, l.'a., Sept.ias she has a comparatively easy match,
30 o that Philadelphia enthusiasts hers
rplIK luck of the draw may throw n
epth bomb Into Philadelphia's
chances for the match play in the going
for the women's eolf rhamnlonsbin nf
Uie 1 nlted Sates, night off the batifnt( botll jIr8. HtPt(lon nnd jrr,. Fox M
one oi in- mainsiays or me siurciv nine iwin oIr maUIies today, they will hava '
band of seven who qualified jesterday to vay Pnch other in the same bracket.
for the match play is called to the tee ju8t ns yi yl)x tt1ns p1 nnd lost to
today ns'alnst the national champion, jliss Cncrly In the last national.
Miss Alexa Stirling. This will be Mrs. ,. . .
Caleb Kox, Huntingdon Valley Country I Man' Champions
Club , Experts figure that there are nt least
Mrs Pot. a former finalist and many eight possible national champions In
tn.es -hnmpion of Philadelphia, is di -' the upper bracket, with very few in the
oit,-'ll off her game from the tees, j lower. This makes the goinga bit top
though she is putting with the best of I heavy. Hut Miss Rosenthal remarked
them Hut unfortunately it takes more at the pairings board: "It is usually
than putting to down Miss Stirling. 'the winner of the hardest bracket thkt
Mrs. Ronald H Harlow. Merion. wins the tournament?'
Philadelphia champion, nnd alo holder That is what happened at Pittsburgh,
of the belts in the Kast and for the when Dnid Herroi- came through a
North and South, is called upon toj bracket including both Francis Ouimet
play a fellow ttownsnian, Mr H C. and Chick Evans without playing
Smith. North Hills. I either and won the championship.
, Mfs. Harlow Favored " "
j Mrs. Smith, who brought mote fume Maranvllle to Undergo Operation
yesterday to the club which sent forth i Nw ''""J1- t'onn.. aepf no rtahblt
w.i,. ii .i. i , .Maranvllle. shortstop of the Ilouan Nation
Hood I'latt to the national, never has'ala ho aa Injured In practice before an
beaten Mrs. Harlow, and the crltio! f,0hJaVy ffPmSKfi2ydnd-sjf,.h-:IA,AS7,i
leel that it will be more or les a mat - dlalocatlon of the collarbone, anil will consult
ter nf limr lnmr .lis na i.., i " oliSMlclan In Sprlnnfleld In regard to liav
ler 01 now long she can Inst. Mrs. inu operation fo prevent any Impairment
( larence H Vanderbeck. former na- of hl throwing ability
tionnl chnnipion, going good. nieetR Mrs.
'Tiiuislon Wright, nf the Allegheny
Club, nnd ought to have a good ,matoii
nml a victory nt the end. Mrs Wright1,
plays a good game, but is not iu a class
with Mrs. Vanderbeck.
Mis (!. Henry Stetson. Huntingdon
Valley . wns one of the local unfortunates
to draw n more nationally reputed play
er than herself, when nil she drew out
of the hijt was Miss Elaine V Rosen
thal, many times winner of the western
title nnd once a runner up fnr the nil
tionnl championship.
Mi-s Roseuth.il i- nt the top of the
game, hut Mrs. Stel -. not far back '
of the same form. . Iheie is some
doubt ns to the outcome, with the ndd
favoring the prett.v little westerner
Familiar Willi Course
Mrs. A. K. Hill-loin. Iluln nKo a nn
tionnlly famed lub now, owing to the
good wolk of (Jeorgo Hoffuer in the
national, drew u bind plnyer to bent in
Mis E. I, Hylield, who is much moic
expciienced nt national pla.v than the
local Mis. Hillstcin has the edge, how
ever, in being moie familiar with the
ionise heie. as never hns she missed a
vhniii e tu play it.
Miss Caverlj ought to come through.
I'llOTOI'LAS
THEATRES
Onnod and Managed bv Member, of
The United Kihlbltors' Attoclatlan
BROAD ST. AUDITORIUM "ST, i
M1IOHKM I.RWIS in
FXK)b'H OOLD
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PHOTOPLAYS
THRU
Company r
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EUOF.NB O TIRIEN" lr
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FRANK! KEENAN In
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I- A IVAII V THBATHE 1311 Markat St.
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SPECIAL CAST In
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C TIJ OT THEATRE Relow Spruca.
JO 1 IT O 1 . MATINEE DAILT
TOM 1IOORE In
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4715 Frankfort Ate.
MARY PICKFORD In
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Finds That Luck of Draw
Alrtvrt Vf,,,,',,, Vlttitiinn
.McNiniJCK
for the matches look for Philadelphia
to run through three and possibly four
matches today, when sixteen will stir-
Vive.
I'ven If by ome fanciful break of
Final Averages of
Reds (uid While Sox
The rullovvlmc alnllatlcs, Includlnx
Sunday's runiea, nfTonl the flnat oppor
tunity for f-ompnrimr the lleda and the
While Kox before the nttiml teat on the
Held:
n. mi. it. ii. iii. sn.im.
Reds 110 4M! 1117 ISO) 144 SS .10
!ot 110 4610 Ml 1345 212 69 15
Hat. Double
Sll. MI. av. I'O. . n. play. T'.
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MOV
I4ii iao ,zn;t avih in:i it sn ,g7f
ISO 223 .287 3701 17311 178 120 .EW19
Introducing to 1 M
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designed for com I Jp
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OLDEST BRAND IN AMERICA nL $M
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The following theatres obtain tlfelr pictures
through the STANLEY Cqmpsny of Amer
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I p AnrR 4IST i UM'abTBR AV,
II II AllM;il In
"WOllAVS HONOR
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"WiTyuHS von the detense
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ms-fl 2:13 7 and 0
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I f-U-rtV-.E. 10 A. M tollHSp.u,
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1 IMHrJO 8, 30 A .M to 11.10 KM.
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