7IIS;t woodie wilsonthatsm
: n ' r : : r ' : -. '. I , , . TT .,. -. I i nm nrrrn . Il 1 1 Till 1111110 HI 1 110 )A'
TRIPLE PLAY DOES
NOT DISMAY PHILS
; M. .
Cravathlotos All Ready to Give
Battloto Pittsburgh. Pirates
'Again Today
What May Happen
in Baseball Today
t.L iM-j' l
v, NATIONAL I.KAOl'B
Club W, 1 V.C. Win I-o
Cincinnati ... SO to .671 .6K0i .666
Hrooklyn ,,x. 40 XI .608 .509 .566
Sf. IHil ,,.,86 88 .Ml ,.6t7 .014
rlltsburih ,,, 34 83 .607 .816 .600
I'hlraro .,.,.. 87 80 .807 .514 .500
IlMlon ..il.., JO 89 ;iM .116 .460
SllT Votk ' "8 88 .466 .412 .468
Phllln 21 n .891 .400 .386
To Ride f or U. Si
'.itt
AMERICAN 1.F.A0UF.
Cloli. IV. I.. V.V.' Win lwe- Snllt
:I7r '"' J " .oas '.nan .tun
Clevelend . i 40 25 ,048 t.flSS 2.6SO
IJKr"F V '.' " SB 'nl' "" w-1 !'
lnahlnatan an an rik ftiui 4 9n Jul
fllCMtCn ..,, 31 85 .lO'l '.5011 i486 .,.
JH. I.oulg , . SI 88 .472 .IIP,. 406 ...
,f.,T0J.t '" 5 47 8, . . ...
Allilftlc. ... 20 CO .280 .WMI .282 . ...
Ilonlile header. tln two. tl.ouc two.
. . r
TODAY'8 SCHEDULE'
ASinRICAN I.lCAOl'K
ri'!eQ at JPIilliwIf InMii. clear. 8i80 D. m.
Isrlrnlt'nt New Ynrk, clear. 818O p. m.
V.V '""'l at ""Mob, eleor. 3I5 n., m.
l.'lei eland nt IVaMilnrton. cloudy. 2 and
I p. m. (2 in mm).
Plttuburrii, 'SihV "' Weather per
E the Phillies and P rates will
hook tip IrVtlio second gome of the series
W'.V.V.JA.-n Whlli. Gnvvv Cravnth
Lh".i,innl mt W morning who he '
send In, It 8 kcly that l.oe
vl. low trill be I'l- cl.olco.nnd ha will
Ami himself faced by Babe Adams for
tho Flratrs. .,,,.,
I,fC ha reason to remember hisjnst
. v.r ' " r- i was on tie nst day
TJ .Li tr n that happened the accident NATIONAL I.KAOUB
?i . tiirpftteneil to ruin his career a8 a I Willlles nt riuahnnth. rlwr, si.io n. 'm,
thnt tlircniencu iu New lark nt Chlroaii. cloiidjr.a p. m.
bull payer, bit happily ins eyes are nroykijn at m.i.oujf clear, silo n. m,
ii .l.hr and he will no doubt give a Iloston nt Cincinnati, clear. 3 n. m.
!J account of himself if he goes in.
& Mnier Is not with the team on YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
,i' trip, having Rone to ha borne n AMERICAN LKAn'uK
IIH lijl't .frn!titf With A Het.ltl.UH.. a. -.! A
.OTl iVnllncilt. I i Alhlrtlea. li noalon. 0 afwnd
ftomafll alimcm. i oihrranmra-not i
fimllh N'o' So Bail NATIONAL I.K.OCK
,.., n,iili nltchcd fairly good ball rittuburih. 21 fhiuieai 1.
Vc' ,!.. ,i nilttlfMick work on the CMciuo, 81 Ht. Ixmln. 5
ipruuj . M t 1.1 t...'..tvM ' iiini
rnml.iH'
Other' anmrs'not nthtrtulrd.
U.l. .---.-- ... -..-'..AM
r " . .1 .... tnnfprt wniiiu nnvc wuu
rrV"npfn hii... However, he had a
me ."- - .... ,,, .... ,.lina pcoreu dv
nt to uo wii ; - . ,nin Cooper
IIIV (71- "- p -
Other ramfn not miedtiled
.1 TttpAtAU In
,Pi nretty nifty
for
TROT FOR $5000 PURSE
imu "' . ---.l.l.i nnn to :
nitcher. anil no iu ; -;-- v . ,
- n iiavihiiit 11. .. ..... . - .
1 Ohio Stake for 2.08 Class
Circuit "Feature
Grand
5KiS
Z)CY tWLLiMiff$PMFS
' iV OLD-TIME FASHIONl
Former Philadelphia Youth Staged kemarkable Tennis
in the' Recent World's Cliampionship Toimia- . -ment
on the Wimbledon Courts
.
CLAKENCE CAltMAN
.World's molorpiKC champion,, jvlio
will race for America ,ln. a' team
forty-mile match race against
Italy tonight
.'
C0L0MBATT0 READY
j
FOR RACE TONIGHT
wn,ifpli. "bunted aud had tho pitcher; Cleveland, O.", July 8. The Ohio,
wn a little, nulcker on the Job lie 1 fo j,.0S class trotters, with a value 'of
mTRht have got t? : Bert-foc , ed Mt.t. ( thp today,s
Hmt. but we - r but;ornnil Circuit program at North Itan-
.rar.0,,,nHnreil on the ball and got the dnll. A dash for colts and three other
pi nTc rnn alii wlH' nn accurate throw , pnt c6mpMcA the card,
ti$Ngtfl Twelve w,ro named fo go ,0 the post
d,o fumb,pl't 1.0 !d lotH of time to In the Ohio. Hruslloff, which brought
n" hut Gene mnde n nulck pick up the record price of !$3Q.OOO during the
5ml tlirow to Wheat, 10 had "' P,n' , winter, ruled favorite. Peter Coley, Lou
blocked, and Cooper """ J ' uti Todd and E. Colorado nlno had a large
mult over tho luB,,fe.hJch,"ckWMmw -nllnwInB.
onchlng the plate. V " :c d , Field of ten were named in the 2:14
iclIe.l.'Totich-W'nm.t! S cUl par. and tho 2:18 trot, but both jvere
and put the ball on the l .l'"t ""',, ronxldercd open events by the horsemen,
and rmplreKlemwahimou tl.o flve-clghth of a mile dash for
anil -Mciveciiii'j wheat threw
? 1 iSml nstca of to second, but
Mrfnilod to hold the ball, or
nn . - ... i. dmhiTpiI llleucc ni
As it was. tne laiior "' i'i,indclnhla this month when nn nuto
- - r -. a- i.nnntwi .-..
innhile, nlrplnne nml motorcicle meet
' ...III I.- 1 -1 il. T1 .t llt.l-1
hi-.. -I llnnM I "in ur niurii m nn- dciiuimh. iiitiiik
TlrnS hit" Houthworth. . hall, I-jrU Narberth. on Saturday afternoon.
. A 1UK . i..:i.. mIiImh. nut Mc- UJ 1(-
bouncing m , , J i iiin ilnuhle TuB mPCf ' l,p ''eld under the til
Kechnle on ''f foJVg"rt "tui, time ectlon of tho Middle Atlnntlc Itnclng
thrcc-ynr-ohl trotters, and in tho 2:07
class trot fields of five wore named.
MOTOR VS. AIRPLANE
Novel Race Will Be 8taged at Nar
herth Trnc-lf
Micr ii""" "' "T.V;..i iil-,-n n ... ..-
rljp he would nave "' '"y nn,r Jkutomobilo racing will bo reviled 1(1
liomo. As M wbh, iiiu iun.
McKechnle was safe at second
ItaliarvChampion Recovers From
Illness and Will Ride in
, International' Match
TUB playing of n. N WllllnWs. 2d.
formerly of this city, but- now of
llostftni in tho rocpiit world's tennis
championship nt Wimbledon showed
rlcAly thntTic has returned to pro-war
form'. .
' nicliard Norrls Williams. 2d, is one
of the few ,lawn tennis stars of this
country who got his training from n
professional. Virtually nil Americans
learned their game through tournament
experience and tho coaching of their
seniors'. Williams was taught the game
in Swltierlrtnd by a profes'lonal who
believed thnt form was the essential of
the champion player.
Saved In Titanic Wreck
During his early younft manhood
Williams played in a number of Euro
peon tournaments and finally came back
to' this. country In 1012. Ho took pas
sage on the steamshln Titanic which hit'
rtn lohcrE- nml sank Anrll 14: 1012.
j WIUInms'K father was .drowned and he.
viiti,i imvo Dcon nail ne not una t no uck
to come upon a life-preserver while ho
was struggling in the water. He was
rescued after many, hours and It wns not
believed that he would ever recover from
the shock sufficiently to become n great
tennis player in America. Karl Hehr,
by the way. also was saved from the
Titanic.
Hut Williams did recover fully from-
his harrowing experience nml piayen
well enough'in 1012 to be rnnked second
to Mi K. Mclaughlin. That year Wal
lace Johnson wns the runner-uii but he
was relegated to third plure. Since that
year Williams has been placed In the
first ten continuously cxeept when he
wris serving with the A. E. F. In
France. Ills 'ranking since 1012 fol
lows; 101U. .second; 11114. second;
101(5, second; 1010. first: 11110. sixth.
U. In the challenge round both An
thony F, Wilding and Norman J..
Hrooke' bear Williams, while Mcloughs
lln defenfed both of them. It was 1 jjist
after that that Williams snatched the
national crown from Mcl.oughlln.
Williams never went in for doubles
to any great extent, although In Mil
lie competed on the eastern team with
Wntson M Watson, but wns beaten by
Hilly Johnston and Peck Griffin In the
preliminary round. '
Williams' wns born here, find until
Inst summer was always recorded offl
clallv nsn PlWIndelphlan In all his tour
naments. Hut. from "! time of his re
turn from the war he lins been rated as
n tnnmtipr nt tllP T.nillfWnod CriCKCt
Club. Hrookllnc. Moss, lie now lives
Irf lloston.
Game Has Varied
AltlinAffh Williams lins an Ideal tern-
pcrnment for. tehniiJ, his game recently
lins vnrlpil .ffrpntlv In Ita effectiveness.
Thlsls due no loubt to the fact that he
has not yet recovered 'from the grind of
the war. Last summer those who saw
him play at Forest Hills in the early
rounds for the national title believed
that he was himself ngnlu. He gave
MEETS
FRANCE AT NETS
Tilden and Johnston Face
. .
Gobert and Laurentz
in
Five Leading Bailers
in Two Major Leagues
George .Colotnbatto, the Italian
champion, who has boon forced from tho
bicycle tra'ck, through 0 severe case of
bolls, has recovered completely nml will
lip nlilp In rliln In flip fnt'iv.mllp tntpr
national race 'between America nndiMn")' Other Titles
Italy nt the Point Hroezo Velodrome to-1 . Besides capturing sect ona state and
night. Thl announcement wns mado V" v willlama Was untlonnl single
'"" -..--- --, . ...-., . ,.'.
y.,.ni A' . i" kh m third as Mc
Kechnle came' tearing' down the path,
lirdld not turn back, but continued to
!i, iip sliding under Wheat as the
h-u S5L out on nlm. The Philadelphia
Phe? oblectn "to Klein's decision,
"dhUooIra little off, but he was
ssociotlon. One of the features will
be a special match race for fifteen miles
between nn airplane piloted by a former
army lieutenant, nnd nn automobile
driven by Mrs. Wilbur Buck, of Phila
delphia. During tho race tho plane
will fly only fifty foot above the track.
inc balance or the program will In-
a - ! Ilin V HIIII II Iklll IS !! I
Wit 'nim,..1;' " firs'' ,!nd Ve'emul: , twenty-fiie-milo M-o-W-nll aulomobilo
Wheat 1 11 a little pop .v to Cooper , race and a tcn-mllc free-for-nll nuto
rS 1 m sacrifice. On account . mobllo race. .
"i '."''.;;., .ii,t, f Hip Ihisp nnt K.' i.nero win nieft b; .nnwn rm- tin- iii-m
,1 m, - ad illffllMilty iu gcttlngltliiiein the East n huril'lng uutomabllc.
'".tab it must bo snld that which jump a' five-foot barrier.
1'llin, "
last night' by John Chapmnn,f the pro
motor or tlie. track.
Colotnbatto woikcd out at tho track
yesterday, and inftor the trial .stated
that he was In good shapo and would
be nble to" ride.
Colombatto i. paired with Viucetuo
Maddonn, a follow countrymnn, on the
Italian team. Glnreucp Carmnn, 1ho
Worlil,'s- champion, and Menus Hodell,
vocord bolder. wJll rldo. for America.
Points will count five for first, three
for second, two for third nnd one for
fourth.
There also wl'l be an International
match in tho spiint race. In this event
Willie Spencer, tho Canadian champion,
nnd one of the sfteodiet riders in the
world, will test his ability agninst Or
lando Plant, tlie short-distance- cham
pion of Italy, in three one-mile heats.
Pianl has not been defeated nt tho lo
cal track this season.
Hobby Wnlthour. ' of Atjantq. Gn..
the sixteen-yeaijwjld son of the famous
bike performer, J1 ride in thciamateitr
events; Hobby BNfcald to be n chip of
tho old block. Km
Ted Walters, of the Quaker Cty C.
('., ho was suspended recently, has
been reinstated nnd will nlsn ride with
the amateurs tonight.
Davis Cup Matches
Eastbourne, England. July 8. Con
ditions Mere not ideal today for tho be
ginning of the matches' between the
French and American Davis .Cup teams
to decide which shall continue In the
contest for tho international trophy.
-The first sunshine. In six days came
with a westerly gale which was strong
enough to mar the play unless its force
should abate late In the afternoon. The
soaked courts, however, were being
rapidly dried out by the wind during tho
morning.
Tho matches planned for today were:
William M. Johnston. American cham
nion. vs. A. II. Gobert. nnd WilllnmT.
Tilden. world's champion, vs. W. II.
Laurent. Tho same players are ex
pected to moot in the doubles tomorrow,
while on Saturday tho arrangements
call for 0 match between Gobert and
Tilden nnd one between Lnurentw and
Johnston.
The courts here are much slower than
the center court nt 'Wimbledon. The
French representatives. Dccugis nnd
Gobert. think this will penalize both
.1.1.... II.. .11 .nla nlncnp. 111P
vt" : ii'l'L." .1" T...t l,lm,ln'' "Uluny, " ":" 1""
lui'i-uk &iii-iiuiua tin.- mr.. " i linnl ground.
thnt the youngster has had since, he rose T)0 t(,nmH i,nVe Knct virtually no op
to the ranks of the elecf of tennlsdom. ,,ortmiltv to prnctlcc here owing to the
Then he gnve Maurice McLoughlln n , fnPt tiat lt Mn(, roiDPi almost contlnii
stlll worse beating, but ngnlnst Hill ml, diirifiic the ' three days. Tho
Tilden hi the semifinals ho was help- Frpn,.care despondent nt this, but
less. the Americans tnke It philosophically.
Thlu vpnr WIllinmH'a host nerformancc. mi i.. .. .,.,, 1 f,nllr,o- Hml Wll-
on tbls.Hldeof the water wns played, M Johnston, the American chnm
af Forest Hills hi the lJostou-Neworkion wi rccovcr i,t8 previous form,
contest for the ChurchjCui). He played,;, ,s cnnnees ot winning nre re
n marvelous game In. defeating Ichijai , a t favornbie here.
AllllltlKUl- 1
Smoothest of All '
Williams's came nVobrfblV is .the
smoothest of any. player this country ..... G t B ancj Tlona
in: in RuiiiK -
AMERICAN LE.OUK
Plnyer Clnb O. A.n. R.
filalrr, 8t. I-piila , 72 200 56
JnrkMn: 'Chlcaao., 68 200 41
Hitrskrr. Clrrrlnnd. 71 278 68
RnlK. New York , . 00 284 70
Wcnrcr, Chlntso ..72 SOI 00
NATIONAL LKAfll'i:
Pliwrr Clnb . A.ll. K.
llornnbr, ft. Lnuls. 78 2l
Mmltli. Nw York . . 42 lSf
II.
121
105
105
DO
111
P.I'.
.411
,300
.38.1
.363
.363
Koiftchr, Ilrooklrn 57 225
IWIibfrt. .Clnrinnnll 68 215
Roiish." Clnclnnnll. . 65 240
II.
110
47
P.C.
.378
.356
76 .3.13
7 1 .330
78 .32
CHESS MATCHES TODAY
Jaffe and Marshall to Play In Sec
ond Round
Atlantic City, July 8. Owing to n
last-minute withdrawal on the part of
.Tanowskl, ot! Paris, n new pniring was
made necessary for tho first round of
the chess masters' tournament, which
began yestcrdny at the Million-Dollar
Pjer; As a consequence, Frank J.
Marshall, tile Tnlted States champion,
who originally had drawn a bye. wrfs
paired with Stasch Mlotkowski. of Los
Angeles, The Pacific coast chainnion
was nt top form, and made nn excellent
showing ngnlnst the famous interna
TRAINING PLANS $
FOR 0.1 ATHLETES
Moakley Confers With OlyrtipJi
Committee on Schedule forv
American Team
j i ;ii
AH
i
.Tnelt Mnnkler. voternn Cornell tr' ,.
and field coach, who has been selcctiM iiijAy
. .... i . u-.. !. lu'ta
us liena oi me Donru oi roucum mi i"w - w
.- ,i 9..t -.j .i.li. .)
American Uiympir icnm. ruiucrriu " vjjrf
members of the American Olympic com-y, jM
mltteo regarding tontntive plans for ;f g
tho preparation nnd conditioning o( mJ
tho athletes who will bo Selected to
wear the American slileld in tlie ser-n ,i m
i'VJt
n '.
,An
'j
enth Olympic games nt Antwerp, Beln
clum. next month.
The sesslou wns held in New York1,
soon after the nrrlvnl there of Coacfi
Moakley from Ithacn, in the officejof,
Gustavus T. Kirby. president of thp
American Olympic committee. M'cmV
tiorial player, to the end that he sue- hers of the committee present Included
cecded in ilrawiug the game alter twen
SMITH TO PLAY GIBSON
ec
piinnin'lnii iii 1014 and lilltl: national
clay court champion in 1012 nnd lOlri:
Intercollegiate champion hi 1013 nnd
10lfr while n student n't Harvard where
he'rnptalncd the' tennis team ; winner of
tho American' Officers' A. E. F. chain
hiionshlp In singles and doubles .nt
Cannes, franco, reorunry. win. m
101.1 he was runner-up to McLoughlln
nnd the next year ho defeated the fiery
Callfornlan.
In lOia nnd 1011 Williams wns a
member of the United States Davis cui
toiiii. Minre-rnni lime in in in- 'iren'ni
Vtnr there IiSh been no competition for
this trophy, ronsiHiuwitly Williams hnd
no chance until . the present year to
make the team. Iu the 1!)1.'! prelimi
naries for the Davis cun Williams de
feated S. N. Doust and Horace Kice.
Australia, and O. Krou.er and O.
Froltzhelin. Germany. He beat It. H.
Powell and H. H. Scliwengers, Canada,
in the finals niul-in the challenge round
ngainst England he trimmed ( P.
Dixon, but wns defeated by J. ('. Parke,
tho recent conqueror' of Hilly Johnston.
In 1014 the United States was cup
holder nnd consequently did not hnvo to
nlnv until the elnUcnuo round. Tlie
Australians took the cup and still have
ty-eight moves,
Charles JofTe. of New York, wns the
first to win his game ngainst Jackson,
of Philadelphia, a former University
of Pennsylvania player.
Sharp, of Philadelphia, adopted the
Petroff defense ngainst Ncidich. of Cor
nell, and won a pawn on the tenth
move.
In tho second round today the pair
ing will be as follows:
Sharp vs. Jackson. Marshall vs.
Jaffe nnd Ncidhd vs. Mlotkowski.
ELKS SEE REGATTA
Central States' Rowing Association
Stages Races at Chicago
Chicago, July 8. Six junior rowing
events of tho three-day regatta of the
Central States Amateur Rowing As
sociation furnished the chief cntertnln-
i ment today for the thousands of visiting
fH
i :
M
Afl
M
Streets This Evening
The Gibson A. A., of West rhlladoi- Elks nt their national convention. Senior
Justice Bartow H. Weeks, wiio is aio t!
an American representative on thn'ifi .
ternntionnl Olympic committee; Ever " J;
ric u. Drown, u v.iikk" '!; -r ui
II.ll bvt...( A.rAlj A fi t-nnnnmnti nr K '.
the Olympic tram, nnd Frederick WV":
Ilubicn, secretary to the committer. .
following nic coniercnce ircsiocni
Kirb.v announced that the matters' un-
der discussion were purely technical nnd
concerned principally transportation' '
plans nnd tentntive nrraugements for
an intensive campaign of activity which
will bo Invoked to keep tho selected
athletes active from the time of their
departure until their arrival at Ant
wcrp.
The plans of the committee were m,
folded to the newly appointed hend
coach so that he mleht familiarize him
self with events winch will necessitate '
his consideration in the future. TVesii. &
,... , ....... . ... -..- -....,-.-. ,-
dent Kirby also detailed conditions nt jj1' 'j
ixniwerp us nc lounii mem uunug bm ; .,
recent visit nbrond. , ? ,
i.ri
'XI
i:
feet closer to tho net
Bi-rviL-u uiurn. lie vunj-v" .'""iij grounds at 1? anu llORU tunum. 1 IIP SCO
fore and back handed nnd drives severe- Mnnnger Carroll, of tho sporting inK Elks
jy aa uc yoneys. ins grounu stroKes; ,,, tcnm wm UBC either McKcnty oruimmpionshir
are perfect and his Bervice, though notf,j T.m i)Vnll his new addition to his The chief
un nvwi.v o ahuvu a, in vij UCVfcB; & I lUt(llinC BtQlt, Willi .UUgCC UU illC TV program, IHC
ior it is aiwu.vH uiuut'u ui mc iiuiul .
' A telegram wns sent to Mike Hyan,, '
Colby College coach, who has been so,i!
Ipelpil to pnnph llip mnrnthnn rilntiara 1:
I requesting his presence at another j
has ever nrodiiccd when
rigntiiis volleying is pcricct. uncn
YvHllnms rocs tu the net ho takes n po
sition on the middle-service line n few ni.i., ...iii i10 the twilight attraction this' events will be held tomorrow-and swim- looted to coach the marathon runners, k
thnil Mm M-nKll. I ! -. .l. ATnfutmll V.. Ktnitll i,!n. n..A.u Unt..ln. .Mtmoflni, lllu nmgnnnn nl- n.nllt..
... .. iiieveniiiK ui mi' ..,.'-" --- in... .viiio .j. . j . ... i '!"' -" "a .'.'. i,-"-- - ""y" j'
res or Dunns oruunn,jy yinii- mceiiiiK to ue jiciii lumorrow morningafc'i
contested today for the band in President Kirby's office. rtF'P
nnH ntflMlptft'n nMKiH TTnnfl rn.iih AlnnlMni .t'lll nl.. ' . ?.
social event of the week's . tend this mectlnr. when nlnna wili4Wfli,
. L-i, ...n, ,'.. ,.:... j .. ,,.,-.... i-rr
conveiiuun uuu. win ne f riisensspn ior inn coniimoninr or t
! -.1 lmlfl Innlirlif nr thn Allintpltinl I'lul I mnpnHinn .imnAM
. .. . - -. : . . . . I eeiviuu eiiu. " .w.,1(,..v .. ...- . ,. ..... ... ..Vu . uuu..t
it'linnii in. .nnnivR. nnu 11 nur r.niin n in
linudliiiir it.
Never was Williams known to get
flurried in a match. On the court he is
just as he is off. He doesn't get
ifrrvoitM before a match no matter how
.many times it may be postponed. ' He
mviciy sits around ami smoues a pipe,
ills one vice.
Western Athletes Coming East
Kucrnr, Ore.. July 8. Athletes Tuck. 'Fos-
trr ami lUriett. of the University of Ore.
Ron. left today for -lloaton to competo In
tho final tryouta to bo held July 13 to 17
for the Olympic sames at Antwerp.
To Honor Babe Ruth Tomorrow
New York, July .8. It rjnlnit to lw " It he
Ruth Day", at the Polo Grounds tomorrow.
Ills fellow' member of the Kn Kht- of in.
lumbus arc aolmx to turn 'out 1000 ntronir
iifco;i,innUtl by n Innd, nml Iwfore thp same
starts nre o'.n to make the Untie n pros
it wi,i not lie a brown derb.
rnt.
r..., rntnii nml uuisuaw woraru
vcrv fast. The last triple play nt
Forbes Field took place In the fall of
1017, when Elmer Tonder first came
here. Pitching against New iork, he
walked the first thrco men, then the
fourth hit to him and he started a
double play at the plate thnt wont
nlong to first base, nnd when tho run
ner who hnd started from second nlso
tried to tally, n fast relay from first to
uitilier completed tho triple killing.
ENGLISH GOLFERS SAIL
. MACK AFTER BROWER
Griffith Also Wants Slugging First
Sacker of Reading Team
Thcro is a heavy-hitting first base
man on the Heading International
League team who would look rather
well Iu an A's uniform, according to
the belief of Connie Mac!;. The slugger
is Frank V. Hrower. who has been
emulating "Habe" Huth with the wil
low wand to such good purpose that
Note These Exceptional
Prices for Jiily
already this season he has ".allnpcd the
Vardon and Ray Start for United i hall for twenty lu.inc runs :
.... , ,, Connie is not the onl big-time man- i
States With Jim Barnes ,,.,. ... i(t u0itn2 wt,i. ,.nvimis cu-.s1
London. July 8. Hurry Ynrtlmi nnd . on Biffing Hrower. 'Clarke Griffith, of;
Edward Hay, noted British profcssiounl
golfers, left London this morniug to
board the steamer Celtic nt Livcrpool
for New York. With them was Jim
Hnrncs, tho Americau professional who
finished fifth in the British open championship.
names said just Dciore neparture mat
the Washington Amerlcuns. has heard
of the prowess of the slugging first sack
er, nnd both he and Mack have mndo
offers to the Heading management for
tho services of Hrower.
Hrower several years ago was hooked
by Pat Moran when the latter wns man
aging the Phillies. Tho player was
. v. . -tV i V 1 n "Bine me l iiuiics. J.m luuyer wun
he would come to Kugland ngain next i , k t() tlle 80llti,ern training camp
rear to try his fortune once more in;nl(1 1(ltt.r wa rccnsc0i
the onen event
Vnidnn and Hay Intend to compete , '
In the Ameritnii open championship and i
In the western nnd metropolitan open t
competitions, procccdlug Uflerward to
I'luindn The details of their cngiige
ments, however, will tc nrrnnged later.
Bingles and Bungles
Threr (trnlKht, nnd Mt . II irolnr: strain;.
I.onil fans lire wllllnc In run I'frrj nntl
lirrfr on tlir tlilnl imrty tlcKrt.
Flelsher Team at Seashore
The FlelHher Ims'bnll team trneeil to At
lantic City
0nt On thei- re"ent "Islt to the ulioro
tmly. utierR lt U Meheriuleil to i ,..
rla n two-Bame. mr'.n with the Hnchnruch I
Kitfr litis threr Inarm oil die ntlehlna
ind. ThlU of what hi cnuUI do il ne had
Jimmy Pykca l proving to be a rerular
.... .:. .. ii .... ,-... .Ui'r ..22 22a i ciean-up nitter. tian tnroe nu out or six
IiimiUir Down.1 ",nU r.T.rc3z n.CU tlmr "l yesterday. He drove In a run nnd
tomorrow hihonrld cr tl:!rny will dj the BCored one
wining
I scored one
.Mike Mrnonkr had Inn hlta off lYrrr. One
was a double nnd the other n triple.
Recovers Speech While Bowling
MjKr on the Lake. (Int.. July 8. TlietrtplDwataAukeaaatr.lttllamona
numb for three jears as the result of be. I in,,, nurrua and Dvkts, and before any on
Jnjr hel.hni-l(ed in the wnr, Trooper W. could attthe ball aaoi JUetioiky had a good
"art suddenly recovered his speech here , irn(i tor third.
soterdav !n the excitement or p. bowllnit ' ,
?fii?r.rU'iin.',.p,."v,nB WUn ,hn nvlsill.i c-hlek Oallowav crossed the dote In the
Jlllltr Hospital team. fateful four'h frame of th openlnir en-
, counter. Karr purposely passed Perkins,
Jananese Athleten Rill fnr Fnnl-inrl ' Clllnu the hnses to ret nt the Mack short
-flHanesc imeies bail TOr tngiand rXfVi nnn chclc .ored two on a double.
.. e,v Yl!r,i '.,u,v S With I'.M.I cabin pas.
Inl nn , .,. ';iS . "r1""'"1" U'vinpio. aali- iirk nurrus iil?ril first ha like lie was
ini. troni here todav for Foutlinmnlon, broke remitr.l tn lie nble to nlny It
llila jear's record for outaolna ships. Th.i rrllu,ru ,0 "r "'"' '" p""r "
Jtooklna was the Olympic's larirest slnee tlin . . .
l-alnnlnu of the world war. "mini tho Ortraiurlcfi on the vart al Tillu Walker
rsseensers wer I Kumaaae, the Jhhahcv . spoiled the A' ehaneen of octttno a counter
teirnls ihiimplnn, nml seventeen other Japan- the first (iinlnp of the clotlna came. Tillu
ne.Mhleies bound for the Olympic caines at it'oi out nrlien lie triid tn net to third u.i
Arjftierp Dykes's ttnale to Sehang,
i f& Big A C O A Tioga and
Games l--OIJU-JLil-i B Streets
Twilight Gamo Thurad'ay, July 8, 6 P. M.
Gibson A. A., of West Philadelphia, vs. Marshall E. Smith & Bro.
Saturday. July 10, 330 P. M.
Barrett Mfg. Co., of Frankford, vi. Marshall E. Smith & Bro.
6.85
3.75
5.85
5.85
3.00
Bathing Suits and Sweaters
Life GuarJSSBBRScI Dye) 9.50 reduced to
Life Guard Pants (Guaranteed Dye) 5.00 reduced to
Ladies' California Suits 7.50 reduced to
Men's Two-Piece Worsted Suits 7.00 reduced to
One-Piece Swimminar Suit 4.00 reduced to
V.Neck Worsted Pullover SwcAter 13.50 reduced to 11.50
Worsted Shawl Collar Coat Sweater 18.00 reduced to 15.00
V-neck Worsted .Coat Sweater 12.00 reduced to 9.50
Tennis and Outing Shoes
Canvas White Rubber-Sole Shoes 2.50 reduced to 1.75
Heavy Suction Sole Camp Shoes 5.00 reduced to 3,50
Bob Whyte Shoes with Heels' 4.50 reduced to 2.50
MaiHHiMHttaaHaUHjlijjg!JI
' ' - M
32x4 $54.45 30x3 18.45
33 x 4 56.00 . 30 x 3 23.70
34 x 4J2 - 64.65
35 x 5 80.35
32 x 4 37.95
33 x 4 40.05
30x3
30x3V&
33x4
34 x 4!2
$3.00
. 3.50
5.50
7.00
Other Sizes at Proportionate t Figures
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Vacuum Cup Cord and Fabric
Tires and "Ton Tested"
Tubes are the first-choice
equipment of users every
where who appreciate un
usual value.
Backed by a solid reputation for
highest quality and made in a
most modern plant by well
paid, skilled, contented
workers.
Marketed under a zone selling
system which distributes an
ever-growingvolumewiththe
greatest efficiency and mer
chandising economy and jus
tifies standardized net prices,
uniformthroughouttheUnited
States, comparable with those
of ordinary makes. Ask your
dealer to prove this.
M
Just around the CornW
fromlhollSthSt.Stor
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.Lit. mH. ss.' JiIJ.voVMb1 l
ntzJPzWwH flnf vi
IMmmfVk V IaV ANlHl 1 1 HtuZZl lIllWlW Adjustment basis per warranty tsa at-
lr. BknlJffffijlSl 1 1 llirl Will 111 1 tachedto each casing i
K 9 XafSmrlflllsl 1 1 1 Ilk r WW Will Vacuum Cup Fabric Tires, 0,000 Miles
. fm. JrWKI4a. 6m VI IMi'l Mill if MllllllI Vacuum CupCord Tires, S.00O Miles
IM BMsVra (aft VhV liliillllllLJt WWWlU Channel Tread Cord Tires, 9,000 Miles
I'jMMwJJmulnlllrn WlUWl Pennsylvania rubber
fOl tk iHIIHIIIIIIl I WUWl COMPANY ? AMERICA
fA lwzWnT M I)W jUltwll IllmJ lllllll Jeannetta, Pa.
sLLBslssWsttsBMsssMJsWsWssWsKsMslUslsWMaMs
Until the railroads have time to in
crease their facilities, help them
get the most out of what they have:
Load and unload all cars promptly.
Load cars to full carrying capacity.
WE are talking about the railroads be
cause we need modern railroad serv
ice; we need a great deal more of it than
we have ever had.
If shippers this company is only one of
the many thousands in this country have
the transportation facilities they need, the
prosperity of this country is assured. This
means prosperous manufacturers.
The decisive vote in Congress registered
in no uncertain terms that the people of
our country want privately operated
railroads.
The railroads have been turned back to
their owners. For a long time they will
be short of facilities. They must have the
co-opera tion of the public while they build
to catch up with the country's progress.
This company, for one, is ready to help
the railroads build up their service to meet
the nation's needs.
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arshall E.Smith & Bro.
7.24 Chestnut Street
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Hf'iATIaMTInSiW
THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY
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