f 1' "'i i ' ' J ', ' -J r-r ' - uj ! LJi -,. ,'" -m ' r 1L i r : ' ! r--1 -? . ,,; ?' g'S ,H rr-" . . ' 'jm'w Ji A"1 -v m -. ' " ' ... - ' . M . mm-r-w- - m mm-r-. t s -.rrj --r - V-t "- -rfc WUNT.THAt UAY LOST WHOSE LOW, DESCENDING SUN VIEWS BABE KUTtt BATT1JSU 1Q tlUMU IN FINAL ROUND riav Court Champion to 4 lyilss Tennant, Coast Star, for Seabright Title ; the net in truly West ttrtile M Eleanor Tennant. of SlfnU el.m.nate.1 Miss Kd III, 1 - f the I.ongwood Cricket SrSy'n 2" -men's lnRle9 J 1 CO. fl-2. . victory of S! West over the Knst was not n mir- i. became Miss Tcnnnnt enmo ncross Continent wltl, n renl tennis reputa- on. While thin mntch woi In prop ' Miss Morion Zlntlcrstcln, nho of SlooJ. administered a stinging do C to Miss Mnrgaret Orove, of Ictf ?B5 ! 1 iKl't for the title, another J"?Vrt tit. MIm ZlndcrBtcln, EaL other tltle-s, holds the Metre-poll-Rational clay court and Delaware "m?! qiffnurner lost ten straight ,M hZo" he Rot her flnt. the fifth C of bcHecond net. Sho had two '..mlnriveniy opportunities previously lecmlngiy e ," both tmcs by In9 (Ton h .crvlc?, but the California-. ilfh a display of brilliant tenuis, pulled out and tooK tue game. ou7.. Tennnnt ins lost Miss. Tfnnont . . ,"",",," a i. iMHf- nnr snrpn tames In four rounds tourney. "or gm0. .. nMA Vina finnn ppttine eSSfind Wtcr-M the rounds advance .ml the Senbrlght turf seems exactly WM in SiROurney got Miss Tennant out rf w'ltlon at times, but th latter Je omc marvelous gets and lobbed & tack into position. The coast rfrl msned every nfnlliible opportunity m rust 1 the net. and the general result I.. no Int in her favor. She had no mX In handling Ml Sigourney's JJ ourt drives, chopping them back with tellinp effect, mid her side line i".m.nt drives were w thin a few Ksnsid, the mark. Miss Slgourney Sd not touch her overhead strokes. WOMFV'S SINGLES Semifinal round Mill Eleanor Tennnnt defeated Srlas .XWvSnaeSSln defeated Ml Mtrtaret Groe. 0-1. 0-1. WOMAN'S DOUHLUS Semldnal round Mill Marl. Wasner and JUm Clan, Cm- . . . Itl.lnf ttll defeated ."fs '""" """" Eiinard V. Linch. 0-0. 0-1. Mixed doubles !.. Islln Hancroft and Leonard BeeK- i'ttfii- rrAlOG-l n1 Duliht 1'. Koblnson. Jr., -3, l-. "! Amateur Sports The Blauncr store lias placed a fire -class ball team on the diamond, r. 1 . Mnm.ir iinu lmon nnnolnted manager. Ho Is uorklne hard filling his long schedule with first-clas,s attractions, ir. din lino ini ilntpsi fnr Saturday and Sundav games in the latter part pf August, lllauucr's would especially like to hear from the other department ttnri teams nnri NatiVltV. lllUUaiS, Itlnit Professionals and teams of that caliber, having home grounds nnu oiiit ing fair guarantees. Address T. P. Mc Carney care of delivery department Blauner's, VKi Market street. Hale 1 Mlbum A, A. (away), firm-class. Auiuit 6 J. J Cook, caro of Hula ft Kllburn Ccrroratlcn. Klehteenlh atrctt and lAhlsh vtnut. norabler II, C. (away), fourteen-aeventeen traold T J (lorman. 2337 Vooro atreet. terrene Tlnera (away), August 7 and 17 Edaard Ouden, 1S31 Ludlow street. Gtrniantoun (lull will be the attraction nt the Logan A A 'h grounds this evenlntr. Logan def'dted Uermanton'n earlier In tho icinon Xailer C. C. (awny), flrst-claas r. Khaiffer, 774 N Twenty-third atrcet. r. It. T. Club (away), tlrat-claas, Aug-ust 1 and 8 J 'WhltfMde, 1143 Oakdale atreet: nenwin 1'. C. (away), flrst-claas L. Fish man, 21;2 Mouth Fifth street HuMer Club (away), first-class, Aucust 7 and 8 It lleeUicr. LMI07 South Franklin treet Deflanee will meet Rosewood A. A. Satur day on the 'attcr's grounds at N'lnety-fourth itreet and Tlnlcum anue. Defiance hns jrn dales for nrst-clasa homo teams Ifty JIeri 1310 Nectarine street Jirquard A. A. (awn) tlrst-class August J and 1(1 Wlliinm Kreutz. 1852 Uast Or leans itreet Jffferson . V. (home or aay), flrst-clas. Auut , A J Taj lor. 2-1(1 Du Pont atreet. Shamrock F. C. (uway), flrst-clMs, August 7J J ' .x'..-4;12 H B,l "feet. ortlimt l'niffhonul (aun), first-class, Auaiiu 7 and 8 p. j Hooer. 2030 North American street, Kensington (H09 V. Mt (irnnnntouii (away). Hrst-rlHss sev Ha ?ltn Jlt' J K. Dairnoy Twcntloth anj fhurjh lane, Oermnntown. i2p,T ?.' (aaj), first-class. August 7. ;,i 'W, ?'B " Snttler. Phono Ken traton 4 r. 1 J ti.twen 7 30 and 8:30 Koettner pitched u no-hit no-run gamo for i.uS5".n. against r.gg Harbar last Hunday. ... -uuiuon io mis ne ranneu nrteen men. hen.lncton A. C. (away) tlrst-rlasa Au mjt 7 and 8 Joe Hartley. K-nsInton (l'.'44 t.or.r.'"L V C- ("nv). first-class. August 7 -H bchaller Mi West Norrls atreet. tai Knit-lit' Profs (away), a fow open " !," C. Knl"h' 13I H Cnnestoga street Koj-ersfnrd Club (awav), tlrst-rlass, Au autt 7 It and 21 O. J. Cannclln. phone Roversfnrd 201 Columbia Junior (away), flfteon-seven-V'PJ,'.1" old rrnnk Mooney. 2413 South Falrhlll street Baaenonrt l'rfs (away), first-class H. C IllrVlfy isn .orth Lelthnow stret. "Ilmlimton P. It. K. (awav). flrst-clasa. Auaust 7 open M Wlntrup, .07 West Twcn-ti-nrit street WllmlnBtnn Del. , Menlne A. C. (art a), first-class August Jt, Jl 28 and 20 H narock, U20 North Elfifnth street ' nermiintoini Collegl.ms (away), first-class Jen Fish r.21,1 Knox atreet ''Ijnar P. C. (aw-iy), r.rst-class. August S tiki. T.l')v ll') NortV. Flfty-clght street unity Oaks (away), seventeen-elghte n J'ar old J Dcmchlclc, 2420 South Third ,,cr"w ('luh (home). August 7 J. Stein, tdlS Nnrth Fifteenth st 2 Big Games Meet BASEBALL Twilight Game To-night, August S, 6 P. M, Jtenton Champions of Suburban League vs. Mnrshall E. Smith & Bro. Curtis Country Club vs. Marshall E. Smith & Bro. Saturday, August 7, 3:30 P. M. Bathing Suit Bargains ltfc guard suit (guaranteed Life guard pants (guaranteed dye) Ladies' California Suits ruM1'8 lwoP'ece worsted suits Children's one-piece worsted suits Ladies' "Kellys" The M. E. S. model perfect-fitting one-piece swimming suits for women : Pure worsted swimming suits 6.00 reduced to "ooi jersey swimming suits v-uiion jersey awimminrr anil jersey swimming suits Pure gum bathing caps, men's or women's 50c, 75c & 1.00 rsh.all E. Smith & Bro. ; ' 'romrheoldslust'stoli J724 Chestnut Street What May Happen in Baseball Today NATIONAL LEAGUIS Clnh Won l)t r.c. Win I.fi nrooklrn ns 43 .071 42 .553 4ft .Ma ,67 .sw Cincinnati n Pittsburgh no .BAR .531 .531 ,50ft ,40ft .451 .417 .547 .521 fill Jit R9H .521 .40ft HI. Louis 4ft (S3 .4(10 !!"" 40 (SO .441 it AStEIHCAN IJ5AOUE Clnb Won Toit P.O. Win J J.iormnii U7 ;u ,Hn ,07 .KW .(123 .031 .490 .4 Art .440 .384 .811 .013 ,013 .470 .475 .430 .874 .301 CIHcnen (1.1 30 Washington 4(1 4ft Ht. Ioul 47 51 IVonton , , 43 54 Detroit , 37 01 Athletics '. ... St 71 .618 .44 .480 .443 .378 .304 SCHEDULE FOR TODAY NATIONAL LEAOCE Cincinnati nt Philadelphia Clean 8:30. Chlcaco nt New ork Clean 8i30. l'lttohurith nt llrooklrn Clean 3i30. Nt. Loul nt ItoMon Clean 8tl5. AMHRIC.VN LE,OtJE New York nt Detroit Clnudrt 3. Itoiton nt ChlcnKo Clnudrt 8. Wnalilnxton nt St. Lnulft Clean 8:15. Athletlcs-Cle eland Not scheduled. RESULTS OF YESTERDAY NATIONAL LEAOUn rhlllles, 4i Chlcnirn. 1. . rittshurch, 3t Iloston. 0. . No other clubs scheduled, AMERICAN LEAOU13 Athletlnt. 7 Nt. I.011U, 2. Iloston. Hi Detroit, 1, tiunmnrinn. ill 1 itr. ann. s. Chlrniro, 10 1 New York, S. N SHAWNEE GOLF Boyce Combe, "Dark Horse," Low With 81 Among Early Finishers By SANDY McNTBLICK Shawnec-oii'tho-Dclawaro, Pa., Aug, r. N'onc of the early starters wcro able to break 80 in the historic Bucltwood trophy golf tourney hero today. Boyce Combe, n "dark horse" from tho wilds of British Columbia was low in the early afternoon with an 81. Maurice Uisley, winner of tho Atlantic City spring tolirncy, had a 0 nnd 7 on his home journey nnd failed to beat Combo's back with S3. S. M. Xcwton, a Middle Atlantic crack, expected to havo n good chance, came homo in ,'18 after a 45 out for an 'i.'t, and John human, of Bala, was 85. II. B. Newton, 'Whltemarsli, was the only Philadelphian to finish early and tinder 00. Newton hnd n 88. J. W. Piatt. Philadelphia champion, teed off with Fred Knight, the White marsh player, lato in tho morning. George Hoffncr, Bala, went with Cecil Calvert, North Hills, this afternoon. Frank M. Dyer, Richard A. Halght and Bay Twy forth arc the strongest metropolitan district players present, Dyer ia tho favorlto with many to win tiic tourney, but tho Philadelphia con tingent is the popular choice. There arc about ninety entries. Cards: Hoyce Combo. Victoria. P.. C, Out .... 3 4 n 1 n .'I 4 3 G 87 In 0 ft 3 6 7 d 4 & 34481 S. H. Newton. Itlchmand- out . ... r, n n ii 4 r ti 3 in 4 r n r 4 3 s -Maurice Itlsley. Atlantic CJty Out . ... 5 II (1 14 4 4 4 In U 4 4 4 3 4 4 7 B 15 43883 430 54382 RUSH YACHT RACE PLANS Canadians Buoy Preparing to Make Challenge for America's Cup Toronto, Aug. C. Alexander C. Boss, who recently challenged to com- peto for tho America's Cun in Julv. 1021, with a Canadian-built yacht, last night made public n rcnlv received from J. Pierpont Morgan, commodore of tho New Tork Yacht Club, which has pos session of the coveted trophy. It said : "Your telegram of August 4 received. You will note that tho deed of gift of tha America's Cup requires that n chal lenge mustCome from a duly organized yacht club, fulfilling certain specific conditions. Should such it challenge be received from one of tho clubs you men tioned which may fulfill the required conditions. I will, submit it to the offi cials of the New York Yacht Club." Mr. Boss left last night for Montreal, where ho pluns to confer regarding n founal challenge with tho commodores of tho Nova Scotia Yacht Club and tho Boynl Cape Breton Yncht Squudrou. Construction of the challenger will be gin, he said, as honn as tho challenge is approved by 'the Canadian yacht clubs nnd accepted by the defending club. 126,000 Fans Watched Yanhces-Sox Series Chicago, Aup;. 5. Tho Yankees and White Sox played the final game of tho series before a crowd estimated nt 2S.000. For the four games the nttendanco was estimated at 120,000, the largest on record for n four-gamo series when single gnmes were played. Tho attendance in New York, when tho Whito Sox played, wob es timated nt l.'lo.OOO, but there were two double-headers aud a Saturday nnd a Sunday game. Tioga and B Streets dye) 9.50 reduced to 6.85 3.75 6.85 6.85 3.50 5.00 reduced to 8.50 reduced to 8.00 reduced to 5.00 reduced to 4.50 3.00 2.00 4.00 reduced to 3.00 reduced to HIGH SCORES RULE ' HHHLHLV ffMttiptsMMflMHnMM tumttdfisg g f -gm j :iiH IlSHI'1 W3li iiHnKiil', jH VfP' mliBrii Hr'H KwMiKl a'l -4 gg Mt t . ; '-4-- K-ik- r i5'' ?' sc tSBlJrri ; -' B4 XR BSSVvKv.HHHT'iaSHl F0f ,. LB' n The Pennsylvania barge four which won tho national championship at Worcester and earned tho right to repre sent America in tho Olympic games left for Belgium on tho Steamer Sherman today. From left to right tho oarsmen arc, Erich Fcdersclimldt, stroke; Franz Fcdcrschmldt, Carl Kloso and Kenneth Myers TEST FOR BARNES Western Open Champion Starts Second Round Under Handi cap of Six Strokes Chicago, Aug, 5. The .hundred-odd entries in tho western open golf cham pionship today swung into play on the final thirty-six holes with nearly a score of contestants so closely bunched thnt it appeared to bo nlmost anybody's tour nament. Five of the plnyers made scores on the first thirty-six holes yesterday, ranging from 145 Jo 150. nnd seventeen wcro in the circles topped by 155. Jock Hutchinson, Chicago "pro," had the lend at the start today with a record of 145 strokes for thirty-)dx holes yesterday, but wits closely pushed by several other stars. Tho matches todny drew a good gal lery, the play of W. Crcavy, of Kansas City, being especially watched. Crcavy was one qf tho sensntfons of yesterday's plav. for 'the Kansas Citian. nn almost unheard-of player in this section, turned in cards of 7.1 for ench of the cightecn-holc courses nnd ranked second to Hutchinson in the final standing for the day, .Tames Barnes, of St. Louis, was closely watched at tho start of today's play, for tho present titleholdcr stood in' n tic for seventh plncc and faced a handicap of six strokes when he teed off this morning. Ills wonderful work yes tcrdav afternoon when ho broke the No. 2 course record with n 08. after taking 83 In tho morning round on No. 1 course, indicated, however, that he had struck his stride nnd was one of the most dangerous of contenders. Bunched just under Hutchinson nnd Crenvy when the first matches began triday were II. Hampton. Richmond, Va. : C. W. Hackuey. Atlnntlc City, N. J.; W. C. Sherwood, Newark, O. ; Barnes, O. Sargent, Columbus; C. II. Hoffncr. Philadelphia: G. Carney, Chi oago; W. Reid. Wilmington, Del.; K. I.oefler. Pittsburgh: Robert Peebles, BcloIt.AVis. ; Lnwrence Avton, Chicago ; v. ArcPnrtliv. .Tnrksonvlllc. Fla. : K. I.oos. Chicago; L. Tellicr, Boston, nnd It. MacDonald, Chlcngo, coming In tho order named, nnd all with .marks of 155 or better. Walter nagen. national title holder, and J. Douglns Edgar, Canadian cham lin illil nnt. nrlve In time to Tilay, while M. J. Brady, of Detroit, looked nu n fnvnrltc. withdrew nftcr one round yesterday, being decidedly off his game. Brower Has the Grippe Heading. !.. Aug 5. rirat Baseman Frank W Brower. of tho Heading Inter nationals, better known np the "Babe Buth n? the minors, who was recently Bold to lark Griffith of the Washington Sena tors Is out of the game, confined to his rSom hero with o. touch of the grippe. GOLF TOURNEY Ifo All-Wool $ $70 Suits- $75) f LOSING them out at this one price, not one "bought to make a sale" all our regular stocks. Most of them are $40 &$50 Suits Some of them are $70 & $75 Suits Quiteanumberare$60&$65Suits Finely tailored, handsomely trimmed men's and young men's styles and sizes. Brought into one group on the first floor for quick selling today and tomorrow. (Store close I Saturday throughout August) William H. Wanamaker 1217-19 Chestnut Street SAILED FOR OLYMPIC GAMES Chief Bender Still Motving Them Down Chief Chnrlcs Albert Bender, 351C Hudson street, once the idol of Phil adelphia fandom, hasn't developed a glass arm yet. The "Chief" is man aging tho New Haven club, nnd only one day since the start of tho season has his bunch been out of first place. But the "Chief" has done moro than manage. He has hurled twenty-three games already this season and has won seventeen of them, which proves thnt the tall baseball athlete still possesses the goods. Ah nil of his friends know, Ben der is n crack shot nnd great hunts man. Recently ho was presented with a handsome now rifle by Vice President F, G. Drew, of the Win chester Repeating Arms Co. YEABSLEY WITH ABERFOYLE Jim McAvoy Also Jumps From Leb anon Steel Club Bert Ycabsley, former Phil catcher and footbnll star, of Norrlstown, has jumped the Lebanon Club, of the Beth lehem Steel League, and now Is with the Aberfojflc team, of Chester. The complete catching staff of the Steel team was wrecked in two days for Jim Mc Avoy, who used to backstop for C. Mnck, has signed with Oil City. Y'eabsley made a grent impression in his first game at Chester. In his first time nt bat for Abcrfoyle ho hit a home run with two on bnse. Earl Potteigcr, the Lebanon manngcr, has signed Irwin Trout, of the Amer ican Store team, of lork, nud Fred Wilder, of the Eastern League, to sup plant liis former mnskmen. Wilder was sold by Springfield to Seattle, of the Pacific Coast League, but refused to re port out West. GRABS BALL; FIVE DAYS Fan at Phillies' Park Couldn't Get Away With It "Hy Costa Living" won a decisive two-round victory over nn ambitious Phillio fan in the Nineteenth nnd Ox ford streets station house today. Peter Marlnnri, 752 South Seventh street, was sentenced to five days by Magistrate Oswald for trying to keep a ball batted into the graudbtand nt jes tcrday's game. The first round was staged under the bleachers, nnd ended in n draw between MnrlnnrI nntl George Brandt, n specinl patrolman. The fan threw the bnll to others In the stand, but was arrested by Brandt nfter n wrestling match. But Brandt's story of baseballs cost ing $2.50 or thereabouts, and tho num ber the local club Is losing, proved to be tho undoing of the fan at the resump tion of the argument today nnd Marinari went to jail. TODAY FOUR TEAMS TIED F Baseball Occupying Large Place in Soldiers' Life Around Coblenz, Germany Coblenz, Germany, Aug. 5. Base t nil schedules, box scores and team per centages, occupy quite ns large n place in tho llfo of officers nnd privates in the Americnn army of occupation as in that of the- fans of Philadelphia. One big league's schedule has been completed nnd two others nrc just beginning. The Quartermaster Headquarters Troops, Provisional Guards. Eighth Infantry nnd Provost Mr.rshnl tied for top hon ors, ench having won five nnd lost two gnmes. The Eighth Infantry team beat the Qiiartc'rmn8terV in tho plnvoff. Two men wcro out in the ninth with n score of 8 to 4 in favor of the Quartermasters, when the doughboys brought in four runs nnd tied tho score. Tn the tenth Floyd's three-nagger nnd Jim Bouldln'n bunt brought in the winning run on n xquoezo play, leaving tho score 0 to 8. Provisional Ounrds defeated Provost Marshal 5 to 2. Now the guards and the doughboys nro to play for the championship. In the Fiftieth Infantry the Sani tnry Train won the brigade champion Mi ip, 4 to 1, tho game being played here. Former Athletic Player Dies rail niter. Mnai., Aug. B. Francis J. Felnelly, famoiiH thirty years bko as short IJ?" ".J,"?. Cincinnati and the Phlladel phla Athletic baseball teams, died sud denly here jesterday. He was four times elected to tho -Massachusetts Legislature. SilSEfflMESfflSISl! W K OR TITLE ABROAD ISpAIL&BllStfe SHOPS "lOENTLEMEN 'r TROPICAL CLOTHING-HATS HABERDASHERY I.urgest Distributors of MANHATTAN HIIIKTS In Philadelphia August Pre-Inventory Sale NOW IN PROGRESS Save 25, 35 and 50 FROM TIIE REGULAR FAIR PRICES OF OUR LARGE 1 STOCKS OF FINE FURNISHINGS SUMMER I CLOTHING HATS AND CAPS (J Don't Dolny. Buy What You Can Use for Present and Future Use. I 1018 Chestnut St. 113 S. 13th St. . miSSMmmiMtmssissmwMmmmmssssmi 1 H No connection with anr j other store. I $2,50 to $3 Madras $1.85 $3 White Oxford $2.50 $3.50 Nero Cilk $2.85 $4.50 to $5 Woven Madras $3.50 $8 to $10.50 Silk $6.85 $12 to $15 Silk ...$9.85 NECKWEAR 50c Washable 35c $1 Fancy Silks . . 55c $1.50 Fancy Silk 95c $2-$2.50 Plain and Fancy Silk. . .$1.85 f5or (Incltidlnic Imlestrncto antl Indestructible) $3-$3.50 All-Silk $2.35 37or $2.50-$3 Union Suits $1.85 3f $3.50-$4 Pajamas $2.85 3 Sharp reductions in other Men's Furnisliings, including 25 oft all Summer Suits and Bath ing Suits. FIVE STAR BIKERS GOLDEN WHEEL Threo Starters In Fifty-Mllo Grind at Point Breeze. To night Are Champions Three champions, representing as morn, nmmtrlna. n rrrnrdnolder, flntl n prosnectivp titleholdcr ride tonight nt tho I'oint isrceze vciourome in wm .,,., mllo Golden Wheel motorpneed incc, rated as the classic of the season. Tho threo crown-wcnrcrs are Clar ence Carman, America's best: George Colombatto. the Italian titleholdcr, and Frnnk Corry, the champion of Aus tralia. Tho record -holder is Menus Bedell, Long Island veteran who re cently rode forty-four nnd n half miles in nn hour at the drome for a new mark. The prospective chnmpion is yincenxo Mndonnn, another Itnllnn, nnd n rider who is threatening Carman for his crown. Mndonnn has been the sensa tion of the I'oint nrcezc, ixncK uurmi; the Inst few weeks nnd his victory Inst Monday in the international teams match race proves that he is riding in crent shnne. Leon Didlcr, tho French rider, wns originally booked to compete instead of Colombatto, but Didlcr is suffering from nn Injury which caused him to quit for several minutes in his last race at Point Breeze. Colombntto is out to win to nlghtjs event to make up for his re cent defeats. , Wlllio Spencer, tho Canadian cham pion who scored a win over Harry Kaiser last Monday, will be seen in the sprint match raco best two in thrc one-mllo heats. n0 will ride against Alfte Grnnda, the big Australian, who mnlccs his first appearance here. In addition to these events, there will be several amateur grinds. TEAM MATCH OFF Won't Stage International Golf Con test at Toledo Toledo, 0 Aug. C. The interna tional team golf match for 51000. which was to have been held at Inverness next Sunday as a prelude to the national open tournament, has been called off, according to announcement by the In vtrness tournnment committee. Tho reason for tho cancellation, it was said, was due to the delay of the British Golf Association in giving its sanction to tho nppcarancc of Harry Vnrdon nnd Ted Rny in the match. Tho first appearance of Rny and nr don on the Inverness course will be on Cinrtnv nftoriioon nt 2 :30 o'clock. when the British golf professionals will enter a mntch ngainBt Charles Lorma, Inverness professional, and D. K. White, profcssionnl of tho Svlvnnla Golf Club, also of Toledo. It will bo an eignteen-holc best bnll contest. Wnltcr Hngcn, James Barnes, Harry Vordon and Ted Ray are others who arc expected to arrive Saturday to prepare for tho. International team match sched uled for Sunday. Five Leading Batters in Two Major Leagues AStERICAN LKAOUn ria-yrr Club O. A.I. U. Speaker. Cleveland. 101 SSI on rllaler. Ht. Umls.... O 300 ; .lackson. Chtcnco .. t7 37D 07 Ruth. New York ... 01 8S0 118 nice. Wuahlnston ..00 385 88 NATIONAL LEAGUE Ilomsby, Ht. TauU. . 07 384 Bl Itoush, Cincinnati . Dl Sit 4fl .1. Smith. St. Ixul. 8 2.10 41 ttllllam. rhllllrn .. 04 377 55 Youruc. New York . . 0(1 304 58 II. 150 101 ini 125 132 r.c. .417 .40J .301 .309 143 113 76 123 117 .372 .333 .330 ,32A .321 SEMI-ANNUAL SALE NOW ON Savings 25 50 At these addresses only: Widener Bldg. Arcade 926 Chestnut St. Men icho arc an the lookout for excep- tional values, nerc ia your opportunity. SHIRTS 3 for $5 3 for S7 3 for $8 3 for $10 3 for $20 3 for $29 3 for $1 Rides Tonight .S&7!r 'iff m. iii t 'sjsmm.n -a -"" VINCENZO MADDONA Kalian sensation who is one of the favorites in (ho Golden Wheel classic at the I'oint Breczo Vclodromo tonight Yankees to Play Toledo Toledo, O.. Aug, C. The New York Amer ican league Club will play nn exhibition game with tho Toledo club, of tho American Association, here on Wednesday. Heptemlier 15. It a announced today by rtoger Ilres nahan It Im understood that one of the largest cash Inducements ever naked for a slnsle ball came was cuarantced by Mres nahnn for the engagement The amount nan not made public Continuing End o' Season Sale! Last week we opened our $500,000.00 Sale the Greatest Sale in the history of our Stores. Every one is exclaiming over the marvelous values! All go at Sweeping Reductions! This Assortment Includes: Black Calf Brown Calf i, $9, 9, $10, white Buck ;$10, $11, $12 Values $7 Cordovan Brogues 1432 Chest nut Street 1336 South Penn Square OF QLMLI1 ONE FLIGHT $29 For $45, $50 and $55 SUITS WE have just received a limited num ber of really beautiful two-piece summer suits the product of the tailoring shop of Rosenwald & Weil, of Chicago. These manufacturing tailors admittedly make the highest grade men's" clothing in this country. These suits are strictly hand-tailored; sleeves are silk lined; seams are piped with silk, and best of all the shape is tailored into them to stay ! All the desired dark shades. Without doubt these are the finest sum mer suits in the United States and at a ridicu lously low price. At $29 you are saving from $ 1 6 to $26, and getting a suit with character and dis tinction. Two months yet to wear these suits, and it will really pay you to buy for next year. Come early our stock is limited. Our Market St. Entrance Just Open 1303 Market DALSIMER - CLOTHES ON THE 2ND FLOOR N. W. Cor. 13th & Market, 2 Entrances! 'SS' (Over the National Drug Store) ;0PEH SATURDAY TW PH LA IN L1F0R TITLE Mrs. Barlow and Mrs. Smith Play in Semifinals at New London ' VA,t f im1nn fnnM A,,m K HTm, Ronnld II. Barlow, of Philadelphia hnd no trouble In winning her .match round yesterday In the women's Shenc enssett chnmpinnshlp from Mrs. Albert Strauss, of Cincinnati, by tho OM sided score of 7 nnd 0, Another winner was Miss Elaine Ro senthal, who will meet Mrs, Barlow in tho semifinal today. She won quite' handily from Mrs, E. II. Baker, Jr., of Norwich. Miss Glcnnn Collctt, of Providence disposed of Mrs. Myrn Patterson after n very fine mntch. Both played good golf. Miss Collctt will meet Mrs. M. B. Smith, of Philadelphia, today in the scmlfinnl. The lntter won her mntch from Mrs. B. J. RoenthnL of Chlcngo, mother of Elaine Rosenthal, nftcr n well contested tilt. , The best score of tho day was the one made by Miss. Rosenthal with a 40 for tho homeward journey. In the second flight Mrs. J. p. Nor; ris. New York, defeated Mrs. H. D. Snxton. New York, bv 2 up. Mrs". L. R. Porteous. Norwich, defentod Miss R. D McVcy, Philadelphia, by 2 up- Our Gigantic $10 Values $5 $11 Values $Q $11, $12, $13 Values $g THE S. E. Cor. 8th and Race and Branches UP SAVES MONEY NIGHTS TILL 6 O'CLOpK 4 w 3 v mi 4?5 1 . 1 U' i n a .M 'l . t'l "tl i JN vi & ' i J r vl t;l . u'tv ' .' c 1 VST .Tl i: e . ,1 V t 'v;t' tiAVi..r ?t77Yr-T. ' iJ-' v.:?s . b j' -: . i'.jtfWH l SIr,h .Ijvi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers