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TRANSPORT
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GREA TNETBA TTLE
AT CYNWYD TODAY
Dr. P. B. Hawk Meets Carl
Fischer; Cravis .Clashes
f With Norman Swayne
BOYS FINISH UP
ny SPICK HAM.
ONE of the most Interesting lawn
tennis bnttles of the sennon Is
whfdiiled to tnkp plnre tills nfternoon
in the em!finnl round of the men's
(tingle for the rhnmplonshlp of enHtern
rennvlvnnln. Thin set-to will be bo
tvrcen' Dr. Philip B. Hawk nml Cnrl
FNcher. both members of the C.vnwyd
Club, where the match will be fitnucd.
In the other bracket Norman Swayne
meets I. Cravis. Both of these players
nlio are members of Cynwyd. Crnvia
defeated T. H. Rlchnrds, Jr., German
town. 0-3. n-a.
When Fischer and Doctor finwk
meet It will be a 'remarkable tilt, pro
vided that each plays his usual game,
and there Is no reason to believe that
there will bo a sllp-Mip of form by either
the veteran or tho young Vnlverrtty of
Pennsylvania star. Doctor Hawk and
Carl Fischer typify the extremes in
lann tennis, he former never going
closer to the net than he can help, and
the latter never going anywhere else if
possible. Doctor Hawk Is n baseline
player, whote drives nrc not hit se
verely, but tho accuracy with which
they are played has been the downfall
of scores of fur more flashy performers.
Great Outguesser
Doctor Hawk has tho knack of out
guessing his opponent for many canted
points during a match, and this Is par
ticularly true where his foey plays nt
the barrier. He manages to work his
man a trifle out of position and then,
shoot the ball past him for a clean
placement. And the doctor always
ptays back as far as possible in making
these shots. Somo ohe remarked the
other day that the only way to beat
Doctor Hawk was to play further back
from the baseline than he docs.
Of course, that isn't strictly true,
but it is true unle3 his opponent is
extraordinarily good at the net. As
Carl Fischer is a great net player", both
as to killing lobs and blocking drives
with angular volleys, he will try to
best tho doctor in this way.
In Carl Fischer's junior days Doctor
Hawk always trimmed him. but last
year, after Carl had come into his qwn
ns a senior player, he defeated Doctor
Hawk in three sets in a match played
on grass. Thin vear it the Merion
state tournament, Carl had Doctor
Hawk one, set and the score was IJ-all
in the second when they had to quit
on account of the darkness. The next
day Doctor Hawk had to leave the city
fend defaulted tho match. So that's
their-fcocial standing on the courts.
Fischer In Form
Fischer was the favorite against Paul
Vanneman yesterday, but there were
rnnny who thought that Paul would get'
a eft, and some who were willing to
tnVn odds that Paul would win the
watch. Paul's great exhibition against
Gus Amsterdam on Thursday Doostca
his stock very high, but Carl came to
himself in n convincing manner and
defeated his clubmate in straight tcts,
CI, 6-2.
In the first set anncman gave
Fischer a hard fight on his own serv
ice, but Carl managed to win his de
livery names ia a very convincing man
ner. Carl's service, by the way, was
workinc as smoothly aR It has this
tfiunn nml that means that he scored
numerous aces and made other points
easily on fierce kills, as Vanneman's
returns were met in the forecourt.
Vanneman's service was not working
as well as it was in his match with
Amsterdam, but it was good, never-
thi1&c.e Pnr1 rnnlr T'nlll'o, HPrvlcC. When
cood. from behind the baseline, but
uhrn ht- rarac in for the bceond delivery
he took the ball on the rise and shot
it back into tho corners in such a way
thnt ho oither won tho noint then and
there or was in a perfect position to
make a killing finish ot tne return.
Ttin mntph. while somewhat disan
pointinc as to score, was au excellent
one to witness, and the gallery thor
oughly appreciated it.
Another long drawn -out battle was
waged between Norman Swayne ond
Percy Osborne, who arc playing to
gether in the doubles and who defeated
Marshall Vtfnneman and Andy Morgan
in the gloaming last night by the bcore
of S-. -3.
Swayne won the match and went into
the semifinals. The count was 0-3, 8-0.
Swayne and Osborne play very much
the same type of a game. Neither gtes
to the net frequently, both ure great
getters and good placers. Virtually
every point resulted in a long rally In
which cachMnon tried to get the other
out of position nud put over the win
ning placement shot. But neither was
able to do this until tho ball had been
passed backward hnd forward many
times. As the score indicates, there
really was very littlo to choose be
tween them.
Swayne annexed 00 points to SI for
Osborne. These players have had many
tilts before. Osborne has always won
his tristatc matches from Swayne, but
in tournament play Sway no has now
won three matches to one.
Just to indicate roughly how long tho
Snajnc-Osborne rallies were, Carl
Fischer and Paul Vanneman played
their entire matcli during the others'
second set and, incidentally, they fiu-if!i-d
when Swayne and Osborne were
deuced at 0-all.
Here is tho point score of the
Swayne -Osborne match:
l'lllST BKT
Rwayne 4 1 ft 4 3 rt 4 2 4 32
Osborne 143211324 0243
SECOND HKT
BRiv.Tnr
8424441B 2 421824444
flt 10
Osborne
324002434244040(1 2 1
il 8
Foes, as Friends, Win
After their long battle, Percy Os
borne and Norman Swayne forgot their
hostilities and teamed up in the doubles
uKmnsi .Marshall vanneman nnu Andy
Morgun. In tho first set, tho younger
players put up a flno struggle nnd were
only beaten out after fourteen games
had been played. Iu tho second set.
however, Osborne and Swayno played
jvjth greater accuracy than their harder
hitting opponents nnd won out at 0-3.
The count in the first set was 8-0.
lcsteiday morning Milo Miller won
Ins way to the national junior cham
pionship tournament at tho Westsldo
TennU Club, Forest Hills, I,. I., by
fftts M, Brooke Huff, 2d, in the
Philadelphia center tournament. Al
JIaguire -was entered in this event, but
defaulted. He is still a little too young
to compete with a boy of Miller's age,
height and weight.
Miller won from Huff In four sets.
Tho score was 0-1. 7.5 4-0, 0-1. Huff
Played as well as he knew how, but ho
as not quite up to Miller's standard.
Drlscoll Hasn't Joined Giants
foFtbaS0;..J?ly..alvTp.ld4'-nrlieoll. former
todiv iLfiKi. ..Northwestern University.
bui
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fi-i ' ' T iT 1 ".WHO
'flnlST 12'?. S!i?l. J!? rc.fvei an offer
f 'v.tiTu inn 11 n nan ar-nstsf iiiu iiih
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OF YANKS . NOW ON WAY TO EUROPE WITHOUT
jBt i- 0' "? 1 j ji $. Oum
I. S. CRAVIS
This Cynwyd left-hander meets
Norman Swayno In tho lower
bracket of tho semifinal round to
day In play for tho eastern Penn
'sylranla lawn tennis championship
TO VALLEY FORGE
Autoists Can Find Good Roads
Through Some of Best Scen
ery Near Hero
Good roads, good scenery nnd good
weather make possible at this senson
nn enjoyable trip for Philadelphia mo
torists up the Perklomen creek, to Col
lcgevillcj to Valley Forge nnd return
a run of about seventy -five miles, or
ferlng some of the most, beautiful views
In this section of the state.
Tho start is made up Broad street
and strnight on to Ogonbs where, just
the other side of tho town, a curve Is
tcken up grade with tho trolley tracks.
Suddenly, to the left, the drive is
taken over into what Is known, at that
point ns Church road. As the run is
made strnight along, past beautiful
hedges, gardens and mansions, the name
of tho road changes to 'Sklppack pike.
Continuing on within a hundred yards
of Fortside Inn. a little turn to the left
is taken, directing thp driver to Center
Square, Sklppack nnd other little
towns until a narrow red clay road
is reached.
If this road is wet and muddy it
is advisable to turn nwav and go some
where else. In dry (feather tho rood is
attractive, but during or following a
storm it is considered anything but
thnt.
With this hiehwav in cood condition
the run goes straight ahead, continuing
over a pretty country road to tho site
of an old monument that declares Wash
ington's army cucampel near Penny
packers Mills.
At this monument a turn is taken
to the left across au old, covered bridge
to Perklomen creek road. Turning right
the road leads to Sehwonksvllle. about
thirty miles from City Hall. The left
turn Is tho one to toko to Collcge
villc, whero hotels, two in particular,
offer inviting lunches or suppers.
Fine View Is Offered
From Collegeville, a turn right is
mnde with the trolley nt Perkinomen
Inn. The trolley line is followed until
the pretty grounds of Ursiuus College
appear on the right.
About midway of the college grounds.
a very good but unpretentious high
way goes down grade to tho left. This
fid istoken nnd the drive continued
sttaight'ahcad until a bridge is reached.
Instead of crossing the bridge drivers
keep slightly right nnd pay littlo if
any attention to road signs about Rivir
Crest. Soon the top of Mont Clare is
reached, where a view that is said by
many to bo well worth tho wiiolu trip
is offered.
Right around tho summit of Mont
Clare, a hill is reached that looks steep.
It is. Some drivers go strnight down
this hill into the outskirts of Phoenix -vllle.
Others take a road to tho left
that lets tho machine down gradually
and has scenery just as good as tho
sudden descent and one is given 11 littlo
more time to view it.
It is not considered advisable to look
back up tho hill after the bottom is
reached. One might Imagine his car
can tako tho hill on high, and even
might bo tempted to try it. It isn't
being done.
Down the edge of Phoenixvilla, signs
FINE IT RW
PERKIOMEN CREEK AUTO DRIVE
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PHILADELPHIA
The route of a beautiful motor trip of about seventy-five mites over cood
roads is shown In the map. The drive starts north on Broad street and
leads tbrouu.0jQntf, Confer .Sflaare,. Skipjack, &fh.yt-enHTlUe, ColJefo-
viiie,-MOHi uiare. r?eayw ' vr raqre imo xne jjihcow Mljtl-
t J uv mi. llvnUifu lu m lu. "
way t lHvmt'fer
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EVENING PUBLIC
Five Leading Batters
in Two Major Leagues
AMKTIICAN I.KAGUE
Nfrrr Club O. A.fl, R,
Ppwikrr, ClpyfUnd. 00 880 BO
Ruth, Nfiw York... 04 30S 100
Nlsler. Mi. Tnnia.. al 911 it
If.
Iflt
120
148
148
134
p.r.
X03
,803
.301
.308
JMksofi. Chicago., o? Ml) AS
if, iiHniuiiRwnt UJL dUft Da
NATIONAL I,KAOtm
riTfr Club O. A.M. R.
nornjbjr, HI. Itt OS 800 29
Roilfth. Clnelnnnfl. HI 491 An
II.
134
108
71
117
103
P.C.
.son
.383
.320
.323
.810
J. Hmlth. Ht. Ix)ul M 218 41
Williams. Fhllllffi. 00 308 OS
Konetehjr, Urooklj-n 83 328 88
marked Norrlslown nrc followed until
pne Is reached that shows Vnlley Forgo
s n'y few miles away. The trip on
to Valley torge ends when tho-climb to
the top is made for a view of that sec-
M 5l Tllcn '!own Baln inking tho
right turn at the pumps, into tho beau,
tlful drlvo along Devon road.
Lincoln Highway on Return
The trln continue An tki ...... .1
Lancaster avenue, or tho Lincoln High
way ns It Is called there. The turn Is
taken to tho left at the Devon garage,
and tho rim back to the city can bo
made straight along Lincoln Highway.
However, a few miles toward the city
from Devon thcro is a dirt road to tho
ngni running diagonally rrom the Liu
coin Highway. If this rood is taken,
what is considered as nice n stretch of
roadway as there Is in this section Is
reached. It lies between Lincoln High
wayand Havcrford road, with good
running all tho way to City Lino hnd
naverford road.
Left on City Line leads to Over
brook, right leads to Market street and
another squaro straight ahead turns on
to Lansdownc avenue, with all that sig
nifies. Baltimore pike being straight
ahead and East Lansdowno halfway,
with Drexol Hill to tho right nt Lans
downo avenue station on tho Media
Short Line.
A short trip over exceptionally good
roads through Paolf. West Chester nnd
Media offers somo beautiful scenes of
that section outlying Philadelphia. The
trip can be mado comfortably in throo
hours by motor.
The drive starts to Sixty-third street,
turning north until the end of the trol
ley tracks is reached in Ovcrbrook. Then
the slight grade left onto Lancaster pike
is tAKcn.
Tho pike is followed straight through
Ardmorc, Bryn Mawr, Havcrford,
Wayne and Devon until Prtoll Is
reached, about twenty miles from the
city. Proceeding through Pnoli on tho
main street, the motorists turn left into
a fine road at tho for end of the town.
This road is followed about ten miles
to West Chester pike, In reality a con
tinuation of Market street. Turn right
to the quaint and pretty town of West
Chester. From thcro it is not far to
Wilmington, but a shorter trip lends
back on tho West Chester pike. A fork
In tho road Is reached after about five
miles. Tho fork is well -traveled, and
good, and cannot oe missed very well.
Contlnuinc over this road, tho motor
1st comes out on Baltimore pike, half
a dozen miles west of Media. Turn left
on Baltimore pike, proceeding home
through Media and Clifton, entering
iiansdownc.
In Lansdowne, in the centre of town
and just past the first garago on the
right, turn left with tho traffic, leaving
the pike and going nlong Lansdownc
avenue. Follow this road a milo and a
half and then turn right on Marshall
road, in Itself a very pretty little ride
of two miles. Tliis leads out on Cobbs
Creek boulevard (Sixty-third street)
at spruce street.
P. R. R. MEET TODAY
Track Meat, Tennis and Baseball at
Railroad Grounds
There will bo n track meet, tennis
matches and a baseball game at the
P. B. R. Y. M. C. A. grounds, Forty
fourth street and Parksldo avenue, this
afternoon.
The track meet for the Philadelphia
Terminal Division of thp Pennsylvania
Railroad will start at 1 :30 and will be
composed of eight events. Singles and
doubles matches in tennis will be held
all afternoon.
After tho track meet the Baltimore
team will meet the Philadelphia Termi
nal nine in the third game for the
championship of tho eastern zone.
Local Boxers Win and Lose
n&ltlmore, July 81. Rov Sroore Haiti
inor bantamweight, was too asTfIve for
Frankle Daly, of New York. In a turtle
round bout hero laat night, and was awarded
tho refereea decision. Charlie Rear, of Phil,
adelrhla. fought back Infrequently In a
acheduled tilt with Frankle Rice, of this
city, and the referee stopped It In the tenth,
awarding the decision to the latter. Charley
Ray. of Philadelphia, easily outpointed Uttle
Jen. Of. Daltlmore. In A linn nt n rinn
I sessions.
Sunday Baseball Upheld
by Ambler Majority
Despite opposition led bv n num
ber of clergymen nt Ambler, this
borough will continue to have Sun
day baseball. At a borough mass
meeting tho pros nnd cons of the
matter were discussed. Tho oppo
sition was In the minority. A vote
was taken at an Ambler manufac
turing plant and Sunday ball was
upheld by & big majority.
$ ENTRE SQUARE
. BtU.
OGONTZ
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(LEDGER-- PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, T JULY 31, 1020
MOVIE OF A MAN EXECUTING A SIDE-HILL PUTT
'MXeS a scRr, VCKY
XRU.fISJT APPROACH
AMD DBCIDCi he? MU1T
fill AOOUV A FOOT FROM
TMeiPif
SrH-l' ON
Of Trie
STAtrJ Ball
Toujard Mole with
BoW, CHGUSH
TbMAttt
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saaililiiBiiainaaaWalalaaSiBilliiiisiiiaiiisisBiai9' 1 1
aiaia-aiaiaiHUaaWBBM aai( IB
. . 1 -
CUBS ARE HERE FOR
SERIES WITH PHILS
Pirates- Ousted From Third
Place by Final Defeat Here.
Reds and Dodgers Tied
WaVVT'S CKAVATHIANS chased
-" the peaky Pirates out of town yes
terday not so pesky as when they en
tered with the short end of a 7-to-2
score, and beginning today at Broad
and Huntingdon streets, the Phils will
play host to the Charley llollocherless
Chicago Cubs for a period nf four days.
Holiocher Is not with the Cubs for the
simple reason that the catcher is home
in Chicago, whero ho underwent an
operation for appendicitis yesterday,
and Manager Fred Mitchell said here
todny that he did not expect Charley
to be back in his line-up for at least blx
weeks.
Tho arrival of the Bearlets in Phllly
today is not so, important as the fact
that Cincinnati won its- way Into a
deadlock for the top rung in tho Na
tional League by defeating Brooklyn
yesterday, 11-0. Also it 'will be
noted by the standing of tho clubs that
the Phils defeat of the Buccaneers en
abled tho Giants, who shaded St. Louis,
to go into third place, passing the Pitts
burghers. Walter Hubbel I the man on Cra
vath's payroll, who is hated most today
by George Gibson for tho ousting of his
club from third place. Hubbel. who
hurled for Gavvy, wns In bwell form he
outpitched both Carlson nnd mane,
permitting eight scattered hits. It was
a case of getting hits when hits meant
runs that decided the gnme in one
sided fnshlon to tho homo folks.
Moore to Hurl
Having dropped three of their four
games to Kid f-lcnson's "White Sox in
the scries nt Chicago to date", tho Ath
letics will finish their fcoiourn there
this nfternoon. The A's will face Boy
Wilkinson, the right handcr, who will
be opposed by Rov Moore, southpaw.
The Mackmen looked like sure win
ners for seven innings yesterday, for
they found Bed Fnbcr's anointed de
livery cosy to hit and in tho lucky
session opened a lead of 5 to 4. Nay
lor, nfter n dizzy opener, had settled
and pitched rattllhg good ball, but the
Sox nro a bunch of battlers and kept
plugging away.
They knotted tho count In the eighth
when Eddie Collins opened with n
single, moved to third on a sacrifice
and an infield out. and scored ahead
of a double by Fclch.
Once restored to on even bnsls Faber
was unbeatable. In fact he looked
more impressive in tho last four innings
than ho did at any other stage of the
pastime.
Naylor, on the' contrary, seemed to
waver as tho contest progressed. Enter
ing tho tenth inning Eddie Collins
blazed unothcr single, to the outskirts.
Weaver again inscrtedtbo old sacrifice
when Amos Strtink had his chance to
win favor with the cash customers.
Strunit Breaks Up Game
Amos had busted into the line-up as
left fielder vice Joo Jackson. The
latter stopped a wild shoot from Scott
Perry in Thursday's matinee ond ex
perienced a' lot of trouble, in making his
right knee behavo. Whereupon Glea
son allowed It would be a splendid idea
for Mister Joe to blow himself to a bit
of a vacation and let Strunk show his
fine Italian hand.
All Amos did during the afternoonV
proceedings was unbuckle a pair of
singles and a double. Tho last crack
was a mean low-down trick to spring on
hiu former comrades from Shibe Park.
But the double spun off Wnlker's meat
hand, after the latter hal Indulged in
a long sprint to deep center field and
Eddlo Collins Hashed over the plate
with tho run that ended the contest,
0 to C.
Mack wasn't present nt tho gamn
and tho A.'s took orders from Dan
Murphy. Tho latter sent Welsh to
right field nnd benched Whitey Witt.
Welsh compiled tow singles and a bacri
ficc. The Mackmen depart from Chicago
tonight for St. Louis.
Two Games for Smith Nine
Tho Cheltenham nine will attempt to stop
the wlnnlna- streak of ths Marshall B. Smith
team at B and Tloa streets this afternoon
Either McKenty or Wilson will pitch for
tho sporting- goods nine, and McClee will do
ths receiving:. Tho nmt will start at 3 30
Two sporting goods teams will come to hat
tie tomorrow, when the Smith aggregation
stacks up against the A. J, Iteach nine at li
and Tioga streets.
HR OTTTNfW nAI?Af"l7.-v
0800 N. QCINCY STREET
Wilt Bo-Open Sunday, August 1,
Caved In February
0 by storm.
Now
fully rebuilt.
Expert service.
I sfejfane?il
EDWJ.saiorTiJ&ca
.HSBSBBffKE
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,j1 H .naHA W 1 W I
W,rfi(i
tAer4TAU.Y CONGROWiTeS
OlSCoveRS BALL 5 AT
LCA3.T IO "CT FOJr
Tho. MCK.C JtTM A M
awe mill -sPr.ee wrrweeo.
t'cRRIBLE .BIS APFOIHTMtYir
MFROErM:ni
MsAM'C .3hOT
Co4TiMOea BofiT"
CmSLI-SH as BALL, COt'
TiMUQS To TURM !
Ball, almost To
Tub molc. violcnt
bxy bwglwm-
rtOLC
Wlxat May Happen
ill Baseball Today
NATIONAL 1KAOUE
Cloh TV.
Hrooklyn &5
Cincinnati .... fit
Nrvr York. .... 47
Pittsburgh ... 40
Clifcngo. 48
Kt. Louts .... 44
Boston 8D
1'hllllMt 3H
I,. I'.r. win
43
.667
.Ml
.510
.871
.800
.800
.811
.808
.485
.40.1
??
.871
.823
.810
.408
.474
.405
.424
44
44
SO
BO
41
S3
.nil
.400
,4ns
.430
.418
.453
.413
I.nn
.800
.034
.012
.484
.408
.435
.300
AMEKICAX LEAOUE
Clnb W. I.. I'.r. Win
Cleveland ... 04 32 .007 .070
New York .... 04 30 .040 ,A4t
ChlrafO OO 37 .010 .023
Washington ..44 40 .480 .40.1
St. Louis ... 44 40 .473 .470
IlnAton .... 40 Al .440 .440
Detroit 34 88 .370 .370
Athletics . ... 28 00 .280 .200
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
NATIONAL LKAOUK
Chicago at Philadelphia Clean 3.
ritthlnirch at Iloston Cloudy 1 tno games,
1:18 and 3H5.
Cincinnati ot New York Clear; 3.
Ht. Louis nt Ilrooklj-n Clean 3.30.
AMERICAN LEAOCE
Athletics at Chicago Clean 3.
New York at Ht. ixiuls Clear) 315.
IloMon at Cleveland Clean 3.
Washington ut Detroit Clear) 3.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
FhlUles. 7t I'lttsburch. 2.
Cincinnati, 111 llrookl.rn. 0,
New York, Hi Nt. Louis, 7.
Iloston,
4i Chicago, 1.
AMEKICAN LEAGUE
Chicago, 0) Athletics, 5 (10 innings).
Detroit, 8i Washington, 4.
New York. I0i Ht, Louis, 3.
Cleveland, 13) Boston. 4.
Motorcycle Riders Tie at Reading
Iteodlnx. ra.. July 31. Official scores of
the Readtnir Motoroclo Club run ot C30
miles and return, covering eastern Pennsyl
vania. New York and New Jersey, show
Altred Elsenberic. Reading, rldlne a Reading;
Standard, and George Smith, of New York,
riding tho same, tied for Orst place with
perfect scores They will decide tho tl,
which carries the endurance championship
of the East, on the next run.
Recreation Center8 In Meet
Star Garden Recreation Center nnd the
Sherwood Recreation Center athletes will
hold their annual dual track and Held meet
this afternoon on tho latter's crounds. Fifty
sixth and Christian streets.
rilOTOPLAYn
A POl I O 02D & THOMPSON 8T3.
JJirVJL.LJ MATINEE DAILY
ROBERT WARWICK in
"HUMAN DRIFTWOOD"
ARPAniA CHESTNUT Below 10TH
UV"LVl- jo a. M. to 11 :1B P. M.
DOUGLAS MacLEAN AND DORIS MAT In
"LET'S 11B FASHIONABLE"
BALTIMORE MSSSK.
Anita Stewart, "A MldnlKht Romance"; Max
Bennett Comedy, "You Wouldn't Believe II"
RI T IPRIRH BROAD STREET AND
01J10irLy SUSQUEHANNA AVE.
BESSIE BARRIBCALE In
"THE NOTORIOUS MRS. SANDS"
BROADWAY Br2Med.45inoyprMAvei
ANITA STEWART In
"THE FIGHTING SHEPHERDESS"
PAP1TOI 722 MARKET STREET
rtr 1 1 JU jo A. M. to 11:15 P.
ROBERT WARWICK In
"THE FOURTEENTH MAN"
M.
COLONIAL at.?J pndTp- r
rniSCILLA DEAN In
"THE VIROIN OF STAMBOUL"
FMPRF MAIN ST" MANAYUN
ClViriE-33 MATINEE DA
K
DAILY
cr.rj.-NA "wkn in
"GIFT SUPREME"
FAIRMOUNT ateedaIly
HARRY T. MOItEY In DAILY
"THE GAUNTLET"
FAMII Y THEATRFJ1311 Market St
r-lVlll-iI o A. M to Midnight
WILLIAM FARNUM t)'unIn'
"THE ADVENTURER"
.ATH T THEATRE Below Spruce
JV in Ul. MATINEE DAILY
MARY MILES.MINTER In UAiU
"NURSE MARJORIE"
FRANKFORD
713 FRANKFORD
CHARLES RAY ,"""
i aiuo v.ncr
Great Northern W.& "
PAULINE FREDERICKS In
"THE WOMAN IN ROOM THIRTEEN"
IMPERIALS", .,M& 7823o
WANDA HAWI.EY in
"MISS HOBBS"
I CAnCR -US'1, I-ANCABTER AVE.
LbAULK MATINEE DAILY
JOHN BRRYMORB In
"DR JEKYLL AND MR. HYDE"
LIBERTY DrM.n,l; Av"
MIRIAM COOPER In
"CAMILLA OF THE YUKON"
333 MARKET 0T57o ffS&S.?
WILLIAM Sf HART In
"SAND"
IVlOnCI 425 EfJUTH ST. Orchestra.
MUUtL Continuous I to n.
MARY MILES.MINTER In
"NURSE iunjoniE"
OVERBROOK ,?&$& ave.
SSfflSSRiT.
BWBHir Cttrc iaowin KoTMU Uc th
. . . .t: .""-"; i. '",
. ii a A . . t. ,.tr r e . i
.WIOTOPlAYs'
f THRU X
RAISING ANY SIXTH LIBERTY LOA&
Taxm CarcfuL.aim
AJO STAWCO
Ball. srop im
MOLE . 3RCAT WCUeP
NO MORE ABLF COKJ
C3RATOLATI0M Throo Ball Games and Track
Meet Features of Ath
letic Carnival
The employes of the E. G. Budd
Manufacturing Co. are holding a sports
outing nt Willow Grove today. Start
ing at 10 o'clock tho carnival will
continue until late in tho afternoon.
The ball games were played this
morning between departments of the
company. The first gamo started nt
11 o'clock. They were short contests
with the idea of having each game over
iu on hour. ,
The Budd band was on hand to
furnish entertainment while no .sport
ing events were going on.
At 2 o'clock thero will be nn address
made by Edward G. Budd and imme
diatelv afterward n track meet will be
staced.
Twenty-one events are down on the
program for decision in the track and
field competition. Valuable prizes will
be awarded to the winners and place
winners. There will be contests for
women, boys and girls as well as for
j
Babe Ruth Socks Out
36th Homer for 1920
St. Louis, Mo., July 31. Babe
Ruth made his thirty-sixth circuit
drive of the season in the ninth in
ning, with Fcwstcr on base, hero
yesterday, driving the ball over the
right-field bleachers. Meusel, who
followed him. hit to deep center for a
home run. It was his second in two
days.
The Yanks won, 10 to 3.
PHOTOPLAYS
BUDD EMPLOYES
IN SPORTS OUTING
The following; theatres obtain their pictures
through the STANLEY Company of Amer
ica, which is a guarantee of early showing
of tho finest productions. Ask for tho
theatre in your locality obtaining pictures
through the Stanley Company of America.
PAI APF r-u MARKET STREET
V"Cj 10 A. M. to 11:18 p
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG In
"FOR THE SOUL OF RAFAEL"
M.
PRINCESS 10i8. MARKET STREET
1 1I1HV-CJJ 8 '30 A.M. to 11:10 Pit
EDITH ROBERTS In
"ALIAS MRS DODD"
REGENT MABKET ST. Below 1TTH
rvl-VJC'lN 9: A. M. to 11 P il
TAYLOR HOLMES In ft ""
"NOTHING BUT I.rES"
D I A T TT GERMAN-TOWN AVB
ivinuiu AT TULPEHOCKEN fiT
CHARLES RAY t-" eT
"PARIS GREEN"
RUBY StARKIT ST. BELOW 7TH
IUDI jo a M to 11:15 P.ji
.,,. VIVIAN RICH In
"WOULD YOU FORGIVE?"
SAVOY 1211' MARKET STREET
TOM8Mlx-VOMIDIaaHT
"THE DAREDEVIL"
SHERWOOD ai$ anrt D'raor.
Vllan Martin "Husbands and Wives"- M.-r
Sennett Comedy "You Wouldn't Believe It"
STANLFY .MARKET ABOVE 10TH
iJ I rtllLC I Jl 1.1 A M. tn 11-lH p M
RICHARD I1ARTHELMESS In " '
"THE IDOL DANCER"
VICTORIA "VrfuVS1
ALL-STAR CART In '
"ni'RNINO DAYLIGHT" .
12J
fho NIXON-NIRDLINGER
m
THEATRES
BELMONT "D AB0VI3 MARKET
WILLIAM DESMOND In
"A BROADWAY COWBOY"
CEDAR 0T" AND CEDAn AVENUE
ETHEL CLAYTON B
"SOULS ADRIFT"
COLISEUM URKV:TT,,lAvDEu:oNTn
JUMBO
FRONT ST & OIRAHD AVE.
Ju-nhn .Tunrilnn on Frankford "r
ROSEMARY THEBY U
"RIO GRANDE
LOCUST ?S. A:?oDnJ, "aWi!
NIXON B2D AND MARKET 3TS. "
LAST EPISODE "LOST CITY
Added. Sunshine Comedy, "Monkey Buslnws"
RIVOLI BID AND "ANSOM KTS.
IM WKJ ALL.STAR CAST mU,ln" D
"SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS-
STRAND U,i"J,ATNAnVoB-8T
Wallace nsgygianiy daniels
WEST ALLEGHENY Aft.
n . "iftOTSB1-
v4kOir H&tiudy ftvtftuU r..b,.
', l,t . . 7 w"" " 'J
MARSTON TRAILS
IN IM FINAL
Walker Loads Morion Star by
Four Holos in Cup Golf
Match
Manchester, July .'11, A. L. Walker,
former Intcr-collrglnte golf champion,
was leading Max Mnrston. the Merlon
star ond one-time metropolitan title
holder, nt the end of the morning round
today in the final match for the Ishuin
cup over the Ekwanok links.
Both were out in -17 nnd were all
square' nt the turn, when Walker holdo
a three nt the fifteenth. It wan his
third birdie in six holes, nnd. the other
holes hnd been ployed In par. but a poor
tec shot nt the sixteenth, followed by
an out-of-bounds changed the outlook;
and n pair of fives on tho last two
brought his homeward journey a stroke
above par.
Considering that It is at the end
of a week of hard .match for each player
the golf was very good. Marston over
played the eleventh nnd putted three
.tlmcB on the twelfth. Mnrston . also
hod tow near stymie, one of which he
Vftotlnted. nnd a rather full stymie
which he could not handle. His total
of 77 in u strong winr1 is not suggestive
of bad golf.
Prom the start hnlps wpr linlvrtl In
par until the fifth, where they were
playing In the teeth of a strong wind
nnrt took fives. W nlker sliced n long
drive nt the seventh nnd the first lead
was established and in Mnrston's favor.
Mnrton lost this advantage when he
allowed too much for the wind going up
to the ninth and took a fi. Neither
reached the long tenth in 2. but Walker
barely missed sinking his approach,
while Mnrston reouired thn nar fj of
the hole and lost.
Following his wins nt the eleventh
nnd twelfth, Walker had a very pretty
: at the thirteenth for a win nnd nt
the fifteenth, where par Is 4, his ap
proach left him but a four-foot nut
for a 3. At the sixteenth alone Marston
wns able to reduce the lead, which he
did with a 4.
The cards: --.
Walker
Out
In
Marston
Out
In ,
44438374 417
4342430S 53573
44430.154 R 37
84634348 74077
Muggsy Stops Miller
Lewlaton. Mr.. July 31. K O iluggty
of Boston, knocked out Harry Miller, of De
troit, tn the ninth rcund of a double six
round bout last night. Mucssy staxered
Miller with lefts and rlnhls nnd sent htm
down twice for ntne before the final blow
Drlscoll Signs With Giants
Chlraco, July 311 Paddy Drlscoll. former
footboll star at Northwestern Unlrslty. haa
signed 'vlth the New Tork Nationals, to Join
the team Auirust 18 Drlscoll has been play
Ins an outfield porltlon with a Chicago
semlprofesslonal ejub
WTEAMHUrP NOTIOES
LUCKENBACH LINE
Philadelphia to Rotterdam Amsterdam -
S. S. HOMESTEAD (U. S. S. Board) July 28
Rotterdam Philadelphia
S. S. KATRINA LUCKENBACH Auiuit ;I8
S. S. K. I. LUCKENBACH September' 4
Philadelphia San Diego Los Angeles San Francisco
S. S. FRED'K LUCKENBACH August fl
San Francisco Philadelphia via Los Angeles and San Diego
S. S. EASTERN GLADE (U. S. S. Board) Auituit 15
S. S. HATTIE LUCKENBACH ....'..... September 1
GA1LEY, DAVIS & CO., Agent.
403 Bourse Bide I'hono Lombard 2003
or
LUCKENBACH STEAMSHIP COMPANY, INC.
44 Wliltehall St.. New York City. N. Y.
Ilvl i r A V 4H 9mWaM M ? IttV J
Taasenaer and Frelrbt Service
..New York ta Londonderry and Glaifow....
Philadelpbia " Bristol and Liverpool
..New York " Cherbourt and Sontbampton. .
, .New York " Queenttown and Liverpool....
. .New York " Hamburj and Danu'r
Pbiladtlnbia " Rollerilam unrl Aniw..
Colsmbii
Vennonia
Imperator
K. A. Victoria.
CiUbrii .......
Anglo-Eirptisn .
Ctronia
Aquitinia
New York " Cberbonrr anil .Snnlkunintnn
Ptnnonia
New York " N'anlei.
Mauretania New York " Cherbourg and Southampton. .....'...", "'
For Later Sailings Apply to
Passenger Office, 1300 Walnut Street, Philadelphia
Freight Office, Bourse Building, Philadelphia
Philadelphia
to
Scandinavian Ports
Christiania,
Gothenburg,
Copenhagen
Regular Service
U. 8. Shlpplna Uourd bwel Steamers
SS "Oronoko" Loading
A Steamer Aug. 10
(From Pier 78, South Wharves)
Tho Charles T. Megeo Co.
Agents for U. S. Shipping Board
Drexel Building
PH1LADBPHIA
Bell Lombard 5100
DIRECT SAILINGS
FREIGHT SERVICE
U. S. Shipping Board Steamers
Philadelphia to
Los Angeles Harbor
San Francisco Seattle
SS "Springfield" (100 A-l)
Sailed
SS "Arties" (100 A-l)
Aug. 2
With Regular Sailings Thereafter
For Rates, Etc., Apply to
NORTH ATLANTIC &
WESTERN S. S. CO.
158 8. Foortb St.. PhUa.. F.
Phones. Lombard 6684-fl. Main MO.
Holland-America
LINE
NEW YORK to ROTTERDAM
Via Plymouth and Boulogne-Sur-Mer
Neordsm , ,..,Aq(. 4Sept. 8
New Amiterilui ......... Anr. IB Sept 14
RtiImi . . ,.. , ... , , . , . , , , , Auj., IJlSept. 22
ReKtr4wi ..,..,........ A. MlOct ' Z
VMlsnT WNew.'IMX Walrt.aH- VktU.
K ,1
13
itlt
Coach Reynolds. Will Be
Missed at West Catholic
John .7. Reynolds Is not to rq
tdrn io West Philadelphia Cnthollc,
High Hchool. Ho has been trans-,
fcrred to the Catholic Latin School,
of Cleveland, where he will not In
dulge In athletics, but will devote
nil of his time to school work,
While ot West Catholic, Mr. Rey
nolds did a lot to stimulate Interest
in sports, nnd ho will be missed by
the boys of thnt school. It was
not until Inst season that the
Cnthollc school In Philadelphia got
together and organized a basketball
league, nnd it wns pnrtly through
the diligent work of Mr. Reynolds
that such n leugue was formulated,
It was his effort also that resulted
in the formation of a Cnthollc foot
ball league for next fall. Coach
Reynolds was very popular with the
West Catholic students.
RACES AT CHESTER
Motorcycle and Horse Racea On t
Fair Grounds Today
A program o motorcycle, trotting ano?
running races is scheduled todny nt,
tho Chester fair grounds. Ernie De
Simone, the Italian speed demon, !
entered in the fivo nnd ten mile events
for the professionals. Fie will bo pitted
against MInnIck, the speed king from
Wilmington ; Dare Devil Hnrry Klebcs,
Freddy Carr, Alex Morrison and Frank
Croildock.
Neopolltlnn. the Swede: Johnny Eck
man and De Himono will be starters In '
the sidecar race.
In the trotting and running events
six horses will face the starter in tho
one-mile trot, best two in three. A
half-mile running race also Is scheduled.
Hobby Calhoun will be the announcer.
Jack Rodcn will act as referee and
6tarler.
Owing- to somo misunderstanding. Johnny
Krauee will not appear at the Tacony A. C.
Tuesday night.
PABCELS POST
STEAMSHIP NOTICES
..Anf. 2
..Aug. 12
..An J. 12
..An. 14
..Anf. 17
SALESROOM f ';J
lLarvGstAssorbtettfqfJkcotTjA
of August Rec-l'firiVjbv $
V ords on Sale.jjg& fc,t ,
New York " Qoeemlown and Liverpool "in.
Aug. 18
21
Dubrovnlk anJ Tri.ti.'
Aux. 28
Af. 28
Sept. 2
EARN-LINE
Incorporated 1801
U. S. Shipping Board Steel Steamers
General Cargo
Regular Service
Philadelphia Manchester -
SS "Dei Moines Bridge". Loadfe,.
Philadelphia Havana
SS "Lake Galera" a,:.
3,3 Coquina d
for rates and particulars apply rf
Earn-Line Steamship Co. '
139 Soutlt Fourth St
PHILADEk HIA. PA.
Barber SteamsX.p Lines, Inc;
FAR EAST SERVICES
FROM PHILADELPHIA x
Yokohama Kobe '
U. S.S. B. SS "Henry Stem"
July 31
Yokohama Kobe ShanrfuJ
U.S.S.B. SS "Eastern CloS??
July 31 '
for Rate. 'Et.. Aom.
Barber Steamship Lines, Inc. A
17 BATTERT ruCB. KETT T0Rlt s liV
uauey, uavis & to., f hUadelBMa
. :.'.: "-'',."wr' unj.
FREIGHT RECEIVED DAILY
(for New York)
PIEIl 35. NORTH
FOOT FAIRMOUNT AVE.
NO DRXAY TO TRUCKS
VAHT DIHl'ATCII
.NATIONAL
INUND TRANSPORT LIMI.
Y- L. .... .. '.'.I. &" -
I l iv, Mtelt
: 41
t.-'j
:
111
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