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EVENING "-IJtTBEtC LOTEli-HiADElMi: 'FRIDAY, rAUG?tJST tf, 1020
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HOOCH ALWAYS HAS BEEN HARD, STUFF; NOW WE ARE TOLD IT WILL BE HARDER TO GM
'1
DAVIS CUP PLAYERS
DUE BACK TOMORROW
riWfl. Williams, Garland,1
Johnston and Hardy-to
Arrive in 'New York on
Cunarderjmperator
GOING JO NEWPORT
By SPICK HALL
New xorn, aub. u.
'AMERICA'S Dnvls Cup team is duo
A'to ronw down the BnnBilnnl of tho
Canard liner Iinpcrntor tomorrow, alio
i rf coiwHtlnu of Cnptnln Bamurl
n N vYorkrWminmT.TlIdcn
Stem-ntow- Cricket Club , Phlla-
' .,.. A K. Williams 3d, Boston;
ft m M. Johnston, California, and
J"1'" s. Oarland, Pittsburgh, re
S made team and Individual repu;
ffinn the courts of Kuropo that
S remain In lawn tennis lore a long
as the gamp endures. '
At th' P'' waltinR for thVI "T
.( the sports will be President Julian B.
Shriek, of the National Lawn Tennis
iwoctatlon; Frederick B. Alexander,
Son M. Washburn, Paul Williams
id manv other friends of the players.
thU official bunch there wil be
..rnl batteries of cameramen anil a
S Ion "f movlnKTicturc operators
Tying with each other to get tho .first
Sot at the new world's champion, Bill
Tildcn. and his playmates.
The trnm will go to Seabriglit nnd
limber up preparatory to their inntchm
it Newport, where nil have entered
the annual invitation tournament at
T, ('ttslno. It had been planned by
Sme of New York's flying bugs to
Zl the linnprotor in n seaplane and
X I.,, "avers to Seabrlght immc
d atoly but this would have been
. bren.h of the quarantine rules, so
L Mint s abandoned. "Anyway,
they lave been flying high enough in
FDsland." remarked an official who
,'ns consulted on the subject.
Tllden Won Last Year
It wns at Newport last season that
Hill Tllden put over his famous victory
otIHIIv Johnston, only to bo beaten a
little Inter in the national, finals at
Forct Hills. j , tl '
n In 10in NewporPrencwed its tourna
ment after a lnpso of three years of
war. The meeting was the most suc
cessful one since tho national cham
pionships were taken away from the
famous Casino courts. Shortly nftcr
the tournament began lust summer,
Norman E. Brookes and Gerald L.
Tatterson entered the doubles nnd won
rather easllv. In the scmlllnnl round
thev trimmed It. X. Williams and nt
eon Wushburn in straight .sets and in
the final tliov defeated Wallace h. John
son nnd Vincent Richards In n four
let match. 0-1, 0-!?, .'i-. .7-S.
, Bill Tllden was going at u terrific
flip lasf season at tho Casino. Before
he reached the finals he eliminated
Robert Klnsey, Wnshbum, Williams
nil Howard Voshcll, the Urooklyn
outhpaw. In the meantime Billy
Johnston had reached the. finals by win
nine from Harry C. Johnson, Boston ;
ThotmiK (.'. Bundy, Wallace Johnson
and Ichija KumaRac. After that per
formance, it was not believed that Tll
den had a chance. But he surprised tho
fashlotiublf gallery by beating the Cali
fornlan in straight sets, 8-0, 7-5, 0-2.
Chosen Lxst Spring
At tin' annual meeting of the United
Ktatcd I.nwu Tennis Association in De
cember the Davis Cup committee, was
appointed. They soon choso Hardy for
captain and manager, und Tilden, John
ton and Williams to play. The fourth
member of the team could not be de
cided upon, so the committee waited
until the ninth hour to make tho se
lection. They settled upon Wallace F.
Johnson, of the Cynjvyd Club, Phila
delphia; Charles S. Garland, captain
of the Yale tennis team and resident of
LA. WOMEN LOSE
Mrs. Barlow, and Mrs. Smith
Eliminated at New .Haven
After Hard Matches
London, Conn.. Aug. 0. The
fmiiii,i round of the Shenccossett
wormn's golf championship hero yes.
ffday brought out two good mutches.
Misi Elaine Rosenthal, of Chicago,
n from Mrs. Ronald II. Barlow, of
lie Meiion Cricket Club. Philadelphia,
on the eighteenth grecu otter n hord
'nwglit mutch. Mrs. Barlow thus sur
rendeied her title of champion which
he y,ii here lust yeur when she de
leatni Miss Rosenthal in tlio final.
I he Philadelphia golfer lost tho first
, " llolf". hut camp buck nnd squared
'I"1 mutch nt the fourth. It was then
a seesaw afTuli- until the last tee. Mrs.
'wlnw whs forced to win tho seven
in.. ,n KPt " cven terms nnd she
" ' the trick neatly with n nnr four,
"it on the last hole bhu put her drive
J"" u trap amTlt cost her threo shots
'" get nut She then conceded tho hole
anil the mutch.
Mis (MiMitia r,.iini. 1. f t.l....
- i hail to piny nineteen holes lo beat
r,ln, . ft- SmUll t" other-Philadelphia
i-ntrv.
.Ml
Smith hiul tfie upper bund of the
."!" ''""'Kb most of the journey. It
In ii "V1"'1' Knn'1 K,f u that displayed
Mi ii )M'"f1'"l-Hnrlov match, whero
,,.. ",v'"lllnl '"d to do tin 80 to
in. i nee opponent.
i.'1,' ,lM" ','nd hixteen
Mrs. Louis
- " ttlMIK. (It
ii
Nfiruleli.
won the cup
N-"vtv:n2-,K N-Norri'-
Phillies Get Aikcns,
a Local Inficlder
J'imi'i Alkens. ,.0llnB (hIr(1
a,"'iaaii from Edward R. Wll-
iiwnsh whool of Independent pluy-
l?' m" j.0il' thc 1,,,i,lies' where
he J, BCt " ;1,orn,K' tryout before
' ' i" ?lH- IUs ,vork ln nrac'
Plaveil In Vi V, ' .l",m aml ,ms
1'iajPU in tho Rnnfc nA m..,
I. . ..." . "
-8iie ot tills city. Up lay ,
tk.t'tii ""'lams i confident
jjt Alkens wll, jn time pl.,n2J
V V
IN TITULAR GOLF
J. Hutchinson Wins Title,
One Strolte Under Barnc
. Chicago, Aug. 0. "Jock" Hutch
inson, of Olenvlew Club. Chicago,
won tho open golf championship of
the Western Golf Association nt
Olympla Fields Club with a total
of 21)0 strokes for the seventy-two
holes, jilst ono stroke" under the
score of Barnes, of Bt. Louis, who
had the title for three years.
Pittsburgh, and Richard Hnrtc, Boston,
as the best available men.
Tlio flnnl selection of Garland was
mnda after the Church Cup matches
were play.cd at Forest Hills. In that
three-cornered tournament between
New Y:rk. Philadelphia and Boston.
allacc Johnson was beaten by a nar
row mrrrgln by Hnrte. Tho next after
noon Johnson 'ployed five sets against
Garland and wns beaten rn four of them.
Evidently tbp committee thought that
was enough, so Garland wns chosen in
spite of the fact that he was ranked
eighth and Johnson fifth.
Tllden Big Noise
Although Billy Johnston was the man
looked upon by the British ns the big
gest thine in tennis Amerlra whnn tho
.Davis Cup team landed, it was not long
ueiore nc was relegated to a rear scat
and Bill Tllden clven tlio nlnm of
honor. Bill's spectacular style, his hur-H
nenne serrtco nnd multiplicity f. of
strokes were a marvel to the Europeans,
who declared that such another player
hnd never been seen.
The Americans gained thojr first no
table victories In tho Queen's Club
tournament nt London. Johnston mot
Tllden and defeated him In the finuls.
while the four Amcrlcnns. teamed up
in doubles, battled in the ultlinntc frame
for that title.
Close upon the heels of that sweep-
mi; viciury, nam iiamys team pro-
pppurti to win nil of the honors at
imDicuon. it wns there that B llv
Johnston was defeated bv J. ( Vnrhn
the British veteran. This victory for
England was soon wlnpd out. Imn'ovor
I when Bill Tllden defented Parkp in one
oi me greatest anatcne.s ever staged on
tho historic center court nt Wlmhln.
don. After winning the tournnment,
Tllden took the world's championship
from Gerald L. Patterson, the Austra
lian, who won the title In ll)lf). beat
ing Norman E. Brookes in the finals.
The Americans made it unanimous
when Gnrland and Williams beat Tildcn
and Johnston for the world's cham
pionship in doubles.
Davis Cup Matches
Immediately after the Wimbledon
tournament, which is tho official cham
pionship event of the International
Lawn Teunls Federation, the Davis cup
ties were begun. The United States
drew France. Tildcn and Johnston did
nil of the playing.-' Each of them de
feated Gobcrt and Laurent, in the
singles and as a team they trimmed
that French pair without extending
themselves.
Next the British came upon the scene
to block the United Stntes's progress
toward the Duvls cup goal. Again
Captain Hardy decided to allow Wil
liams and Garland to warm the bench
while Tllden nnd Johnston did tho
heavy work. (Aice moro this nnlr of
comets cumc through In fine style. Billy
Johnston avenged his defeat by beating
Parke. He ulso defeated Klngscotc. the
other playing member of the British
team. Bill Tllden, na expected, romped
away with both his singles matches
against the Englishmen nnd then witn
Johnston, made it a complete clean-up
by beating the Britishers in doubles.'
Tho American-British match was a
bcrnifinal event, but Holland, the other
country to reach tho tinnls, decided to
default to the United States. That gave
our boys the right to play the challenge
round ugnltist Australia. Those matches
will take place on the smull southern
continent next winter.
It is posiblc nftcr the big tournn
ments in the United States that
the personnel of tho team may be chang
ed. This applies particularly to the
fourth member of tho team.
Chicago Would "Stage
Olympic Games in 1924
Chicago, Aug. 0. Everett C.
Brown, for years a member of tho
executive committee of the Olympic
games, who left New York a few
days ago on tho Lapland, will ex
tend nn invitation to the Olympic
games committee on August 10 at
Antwerp, Belgium, to hold tho 1021
Olympic games in Chicago at Grant
Fark, it was announced here today.
The invitation will suggest to tho
committco that Chicago will have
ono of the largest stadiums in the
world nt Grant Park on the lake
front, whero work started jesterday.
The $1:10,000,000 lukofrout improve
ment plan is finished.
La Roche Made Yale Fresh Coach
Nrw Haven, Conn.. Auk. n Chester
Jumes La Iloche, ot nobury, Mass., has
been appointed coach of tho Yale, freshman
football eleven for tho comlnu season t'pnii
graduation last Juno he completed three sea
sons of football an quarterback and half
back. Ho prepared for Yalo at Rxctcr.
Philadelphia Quality
Cleaners & Dyfrs
Our cleaning nnd dyeing
is thorough, 8 a f o and
prompt. Men's and
women's npparelTIraperies,
quilts, blankets, etc., treat
ed with export attention.
Special Service
On Flannel Trousers
rnlm Heath Hulls.
Teli. Poplar 7660
Parcel Post Service
If out of town send
your
i1ntha hv Paprwl Vast.
assure the same prompt and
e
sMiaractorr sertice.
1113 Chestnut St.
5557 Germantown Ave.
S. W. Cor. 52d & Sam om
Ulm Om n fTsrk
1618-28 N. 21st St.
" in in i
M
t
U. S. DAVIS
CHARLES S. GARLAND-- fe?KV:'4S;UR
EASI FAVORITE IN pfe -, w : mmtw
ohADKIbH I Witt I m'm ..;.'" ts&?
Washburn Picked to Defeat
Davis, of California, in Ten- .
nis Final Tomorrow
Seabrlght, N. J.. Aug. 0. Will
Wutson M. Washburn's machine-like
driving from deep court, his fast low
volleys nnd his wonderfully timed and
placed lobs -be able to . withstand the
net-ruNhing attuck of Willis E. Davis,
of California, when these two repre
sentatives pf East and West clash in
the final round of the singles in the
annual invitation tournament of the
Seabrlght Lawn Tennis und Cricket
Club tomorrow afternoon nt Ji o'clock?
Personally, I believe so. for I think
Wasjiburn's returns, nlways played
with low trajectory, except when he is
lobbing an opponent away from the net,
will have 11 tendency to upset Davis's
game, relying, as the coast player does,
on his ability to "kill" the bull when
it comes to him overhead.
Both Davis nnd Washburn gave us
something to think about yewterduy,
when they defeated Roland Roberts, of
California, and Dean Mathey, of New
York city, respectively, in the semi
final round matches. Davis has been
Improving steadily in every match he
has played at Seabrlght this week, and
yesterday he- looked , very powerful
ngainst the rather wild stroking of
Roberts, winning in straight sets by
a score of O-.'I, 0-1'.
Savugo Attack
Neither man is blessed with much
more than a smuttcriug of good strokes,
both pluclug their main reliance, on a
savugi attack at the net position and
terrific service. Davis was more suc
cessful with his forehand drives than
Roberts and this gnve hint1 tint oppor
tunity jnnny times of following in nnd
smothering his opponent's returns. HIh
voile) ing from a -point inside the service
court lines was also good, and he
whipped tlu ball over the net with such
speed and at such acute angles that
Roberts was often compelled to dive
Mr. Seligsohn Orders
Another Big Clean-up of
Men's $30, $35 & $4o
AltWool Suits
ifTITCTI l"l"Tmi!.r"-T-r'-.;i'.'i.1,iifi
j KMKrmk. W
II l.'IBBBr7 Am 'a ' II
1 ):mm 1
Every Suit Is Froth Mr. Seligsohn's
Factory Without the Middleman's Profit
That means that every suit is even worth more than
Mr. Seligsohn's former marked price. And then again,
don't forget the low rent locations that means low
operating costs and that also means lower prices in
Mr. Seligsohn's clothes. Men don't delay there are
about 800 suits ready in oui both stores at these low prices
for tomorrow. Come as early as possible. Don't miss
this big opportunity to make a wonderful saving.
SELIGSOHN'S
1532 Market St.
and
S. W. Cor. 8th & Spring Gardeh Sts.
mi
ssmHmwmnpurehmlhg OrdersAccepted"?
CUP TEAM NEARIG HOME
il: kH Vli ' NORRIS Zf-WM. M.
! ;$ f s WILLIAMS Qd. cJOHNSTON
1M v.V -f y .'
S J'-:
si ' s
w
,
' 'S
JU
&$
WILLIAM T. TILPEN 2d.
desperately forward in order to get his
racquet on tho ball.
Both players were very speedy and
severe overhead, but whereas Davis
scored ninny "kills" Roberts was never
certain in his control und sent the bull
Hying out of court or into the net nt
critical stages. Davis began the service
and rapidly ran into a lead of C-0 on
games.
Roberts then made a stand, nctually
breaking through service in the seventh
game, largely owing to Davis's three
glaring errors on simple forchnnd drives,
and then scored again in the eighth,
taking the game nt "love," aided by
three tremendous services thnt Davis
hardly got his racquet on. Daviiv won
the ninth game for the set at O-.'l.
Roberts Hubbing- his low volleys ns he
tried to match speed against speed.
In the last set RolVrts could only win
the first nnd seventh games, Davis
maintaining a terrific pace ull the way
and bombarding his rival's court with
powerful smashes and ranking cross
court vollejs.
Matliey Starts Well
Washburn hnd more of n struggle
against Dean Muthey, winning by a
score of y-u, u-L'. .', in a mutch tlmt
saw Mathey going wonderfully well in
the first set und first four games of the '
second.. Thereafter the former Prince
toninn fell off oousiderably, his re
at the one
Low Price
18
.50
Last Saturday the re
sponse to Mr. Seligsohn's
big reduction was so large
he has decided to ofTer
another lot of suits at this
low price REMEMBER
"
r . j": . j s ? w . . i i i
iVvi'A ",
mnrkably brilliant voicing faltering' 1 'lenty ,0r';"'ll "?, T u la
under the sharp shooting "drivlug of tot" ; ."i "1U,Vr "" I L'L "rA v
Washburn, who found no openings too
small through which to seud the ball.
Washburn broke up Mathey's deadly
overhead pluy by timely lohb'og, pitting
the ball deep but quite low, thut
Mathey was lured into attempting
"kills.'
CANADA PICKS GOLFERS
Will Meet United States Team In
International Match
Montreal, Quebec, Aug. (5. Can
ada's team to meet United States In the
annual international golf fixture has
been named and will comprise the fol
lowing players: C. 15. Grlcr, Royal,
Montreal; T. Gillespie, Calgar)
George H. I.ion, Lambtou. Toron
William MfCluckic, Kiinawaki, Mon
trcal; Fritz Martin. Humlltoii; Sc -mour
hyons, I.ambtnn, Toronto; V.
,T. Thompson, Mlsslssaugu. Toronto; (!.
II. Tiirpin. Royal, .Montreal; .1. T.
Cuthbert, Winnepeg, and F. G. Ilobit
zcl. Saria.
Grier is tho present amuteur iluim
pion of Canada nnd Gillespie uns run-ii'r-up
to him at the toiirnainent nt
Beaconslield Inst month. Three other
iiKinbers of the team arc former ama
teur title holders of Canada, George S.
Lyon. William McCluckiu and Fritz
Mnrtiu.
M. &H. SELL
Save V3 and More on Sporting
Goods for Vacation Time
How important it is before starting out on your vacation to get
everything you need to make your recreation joys complete and also
how important it is to save one-third and more for the same quality
goods. Makes no difference what you need in sporting goods, we
have at and can save you money.
W2HS&
Collapsible Crab &
Fish Nets, $1
Cfn be used m u lanrifnv ..
or for crib, chsnre the mesh snrt
tou haTi a minnow net Tihreeseetloni.
Small enoucb to so Into your crip
River Jordan
Fishing Line
50-foot i r
Coil.... J.DC
Will not kink Water
proof For .lt or freo
ivater dining.
Free-Spool
Surf
Casting
Reel
Yard $1 ft
Capacity x v
Made entirely
l.crmjn sllrer. Will
not rut nor corrode
Save on Bathing Suits
$7 Life Guard U 50
Suits, Now . .
A value you mnnnt raaleb In
Philadelphia. All-wool sleeve
less shirt lilue flannel panti t
wllh hiittODed flAp. money i
imkel u ml pttra imalllr white i
web lielt, non ruituhle bin kle
$8.50 Life Guard
Suits, now $5.50
$3.50 Suits, now $2
Same as above, but ultli
rotlou shirt blue fljnnel irunln. ,
white web tiell
Women's Onc-Picce
California Style
Bathing Suits
AH- $7 Cotton, $Q
Wool Now t)
These salt are Tt!l-made,
stylish, lomforuble and are
rrowlpr more popular every
day.
tames rrom s.i to Sio.
Women's
Swimming
all-wool
One-1
lece
Suits,
$
4
$10 All-WooI Sweaters, $7.50
Golf Balls, $4 dozen
New supply Just In. These are repaint
Just In. These are
s north tl apiece.
rq, .Many are vioria 91 apiece.
(pilif
r
I lllstfl
y
GF9
1!
Jl,
Lootefbr
TliktSlj
sstiMrjmmmK
AtDC
'JX
lOJPEN THl)KSAV AND
STARS BUNCHED IN
SHAWNEE TOURNEY
Best Golfers After Buckwood
Trophy Matched in Lower
Bracket Piatt vs. Combe
By SANDY McNHIMCK
.Slmwiire County Club, Sliawncc-on-tlic-Dclnwarc,
Ph., Aug. 0. The luck
of the draw proved rather tinfortunnto
in the pairing of tho Buckwood trophy
annual golf tourney here today. Most
of the real sharpshooters were In tho 1
lower brncket.
JT W. Piatt, who won the medal
yesterday with a 77 the only score
under 80 In the field of eighty. starters,
teed off this morning against Boyce
Combe, the British Columbia "dark
horso," In the Inst mnteh of the first
sixteen Jo get nway. Combe Is said to
hold many course records out In the far,
far West, and they sny of him that
breaking 70 is his favorite occupation
there.
The match just before this wns be
tween S. M. Newton, the Virginian,
and Eugene Grace, president of the
Bethlehem Steel Co. Golfer Grace is
the best plajcr at Northampton and
nlso has the points of Hhnwnce down
verv fine. Newton has figured in ninny
championships below the M. and D.
Above these two were John I.uinan.
Bala, and Fred Knight, of Wliitcinarsh.
It was a game betweou a short driver,
lint 11 utemlv nml oxncrt nlayer around
1 the greens, against one who plays the
longest balls from tlio tee in me i-nua-dclphia
district at present.
HolTner Mays HaJglit
George W. Hoffner phijed Richard
A. Hiiight, number two of Princeton s
champion team this year. Tills player
missed innny putts in the qualifying
round, but he hit greut shots through
the green. ,
In tho upper brncket John tax.
Krankford, met Frank Dyer, formerly
of the same club, finalist for the metro
politan chumpiou and a favorite of
the New York contingent to win. r ox
has been building up a reputation with
his putter and should furnish pleut
of competition.
F. H. Gates and E. II . Haley plaed
each other to meet the winner of the
Fox-Dyer match. Maurice Rlsley. At
lantic City star, met Gordon Wood.
IKH'lllMIU 1WUHUH.... ... - ----.-
nintnru Henreil "first blood nud then
xoiiie when Piatt won the medal. There
ncri- plenty of bets that u New lorker
would win, but none of them could
break 80 and lost ground by three
strokes.
Slv Plilludclplilans Score
Six Philadelphians nKo got in the
fir.st sixteen, and the bets are on tlmt
they will win the tinuls. 'Hie locals
ha'e won nil the arguments so fur.
Piatt and Knight defeated Dyer and
Rislev in a four-bnll exhibition yos
tcrdav afternoon. 1 up. The locnls' best
ball was 72. They were .1 up at one
time, but putts ond out of the hole lost
the long lend. , , , ,., ,
A twelvc-jear-old player. ( harles
!.... u..ii nf Kncene (irncc. showed
, .'some sterling qualities wrth a MI. He
,.' has only been playing golf three years
but displayed excellent cuhuit.iivit me
roursp Jieri,- aspecially illflicult for a
youngster.: 'This Is his first tourney.
Hfs expert daddy could not have given
him n stroke a hole ysterday.
Win for St. Louis Soccer Team
"o(kii,lni. Aiiif-i..- Tho St. T-oulii unci or
team won Its second lctory here b il
ir tm' jJuri;irdin team by 3 coals to
, 'I., : , h Hi'ornil lifter ten minutes nf
p1h. but lllley eencd the score and Riitli'an I
lollowid him with another coal. Thi llrxt I
'ei 'n fiMir nf the Americans by ai
kcore ot : to 1 o llanion contrlbutfd th.
In th" seLond half.
IT FOR LESS
An Extraordinary
Value, $15
American
Driver $1 A
Rackets
Ai standard the word
"Hterllnc" on silver t'ham
fered frame nnd full hnw
llsHlilile lelllfoned slinnl
der. led and blue silk
lord nrapplnc IVrfeelly
strune vrtth liest Imported
Knxllh lamb's cut The
raeket for the player who
nuts up a hard umaili
Ine came. 'he savlnx
nn this Is ut
like ftndlns ttvu
dollars.
$4 to $6 Rackets now $3
A fen Mimplsa. one or two of a kind.
Tennis Shoes
Now, $1.25
white robber soles
Rules and History of
Tennis FREE
A limit Inltr'M'inq l.i;KIt (
ri'rv luto nnd irlriuu plnurr vill up.
Pfdnir. Althmnk vnlu flrtl iiiin,.
aucca into ll country i 1S74, 'e,,.
n port back to Ilie oiiclrsi difrkt.
I'll linur topy tarl'i ,o oolfout on.
fejp5
Carleton, Sponson
Unsinkable Canoes
. Sl'KCIAI.
Cannot sink, although filled
althouen. II
Impossible
"lafe" ca
$94
with
water.
to
upiet A really
that has many
and coiti only a
Only few left at
advantages,
little mors,
this prlie
canoe
r-o. P-JJU.H'lerfil
$2
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irucc.
Back Rests,
Hlnslr-. . . I.S.i
DoiiIiIp J,73
Kapoc Life Preserver
Cushions, $1.50
I'or Cnnoe, .Motbrhoat, Ynrht
jiji
SATUKDAV KVENWOS;
i r
JV, A
i , ,r
j,r-
While durk with
Lpolcftr '
artDoornsfiv
Now With Senators
.?
"-sw
! st M 2.
SZXM82&Z:
FRED THOMAS
Mark Jnfielder ulio lias gone to
Washington by the waiver route
What May Happen
in Baseball Today
NATIONAL I.KAdl'K
fliil, W. I.. r.C. Win I.nr
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xt'lilrniro Jl fl'J .105 t.BOS t.4110
S. I.uuls 4ft M .45. .0 .4S0
lloston . II AO .4.11 .117 .11(1
Phillies . 30 at .400 .112 ,40'J
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TODAY'S SCHEDULE
NATIONAL I.KAOli:
Clnrinnall nt I'lillmlrlplilu Rnlm 3:30.
Clilrngn nt Nrw York i eninrKi rnlnt l::(0
I'lilhlnirish nt Ilniokln Hnlm 3:30.
M. Louis nt KoKlun ClmidS! 31S.
AIIKKK'AN LKAlilK
Allilrltrs ut Clrflnnd Clean 3.
New Y'ork nt Dptrnlt I'lruri 3.
Iliislon ut Clilrnno Clrnri 3.
WuKhliiEton nt St. LoiiIh Ckr.n 3sl3.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY
NATIONAL Ll(lli:
Cincinnati. 7i riilllles. 0.
I'lttKbtinth. St Hronkljn. ft.
Ilostnn, 1; St. LoiiIn. 0. V
Nrw lurk, 2 Chlruco,
I.
1 AMKIIIt'AN I.ILWlli;
llotlnn. Il Clilracu. 'J.
Drlrolt. 7 nv York. I.
St. Lul. " WniliiRton, t.
Atliletli-K-Clmrlunil. not Mlipilulnl.
Brtyns Buy Earl Adams
DumlllA. Vn.. Awr. il. HIiortHtou llarl
Adnmii. of th" UanvlllH tlub of tlio t'li-ilmont
I.pheup. huH bpen mdM to the t. Iuuln
Aincrlciina. He will rrport In Heptcmlier.
Rube Oldrlng's Team on Top
Swnlmlioro, N. J.. Auu. U Ituhe Old-
t. ..... Unlrn. nlt.K Itl nt.l...l Itunrin.linrn nf
!hr0!0.uT"''.!ru.,?i'. '.""r-.H V' ?;..J.Im"
1" ,nal, Uy l.ULni niii. riuiniinu i.-fi.u.'w
ONE FLIGHT UP
For $45,
1 mmK? Wm
3 "u. i-imm$PSs "
3 'y&z&p'
! tl . f
If -r
k "i - ? . -- - S
s&msa&iszszaw&ms
$55 SUITS
W1
w s
'E have just
ber of really
summer suits
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 $16
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! ".TaiS' '
. (Over the National Drtiff Store)
.OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS TILL 6 OXLOCK.
REDS NOT OUT OF
":
E
m I" '
Have Not Done Badly on Trjp'
:
Believes Pat Luderus
Not With Club
"Ciiiciiiniitl Is not -out of the penna'n,
ice by unv means." said Pat Moran.
one-time Idol In this city and now mati",
nger of the Redlegs, yesterday. "A)flJ
then Patrick's pets went out. sockoil
Bill Huhhc! off the nintind nnd walloped
our Phils by a 7-to-0 count nt Broad
nnd Huntingdon, just to prove that
the irishman knew what he wns talking
I about.
"We have not done so bndlv on thfp,
ti'lp." Mornn said further. "Wp whlt
tied down Brooklyn's lend by Jvtnnltig
. i it ,mii ill nun Kiiiiit-w ii u iiii-ii t'iih
; , to the Polo Grounds nnd dropped threo
; nut nf four. .
"We took the first game with tlm
Giants and lost lnt Sunday when New
Vnik rallied in trie ninth. Wo blajnfl
Hint defeat on Hank O'Dny.
"On the hole. our team is hllting
and fielding good. Rath doesn't gflt
on hnse as much as he did last yeatv
but he will finish utrong. Our pitch)
crs are also rounding Into winning
shape. 4
I.udy Not Willi Reds ,i
"1 a hurt this season because no
"other clubs would send me players'.
They demonded fortunes for waiver
price plnyers who would have helper!
while our regulars were out of the gnmo
with Injuries or illness. "
"Fred T.uderus never joined mis aftejP
the Phils turned him over for the wnlv'cr'
nriee. I wns very much surprlsedi tfs
I thought he wanted to play vth us.
T.udy bought a farm last spring ndJoinV
Ing' one owned by Cv Williams, and he'ffl
anxious to ntny on it. He wrote sompj
hodv thnt he could make more money OH
.. 't .1 ,.. , -1...,, ,,
Ilie inrni uuiii in ijiim'uiiii. y,-
Thc Reds plnv one gnme here today
and n
oiible-hender tomorrow.
Luque
IooUed (!ood
Adolfo I.uiiue looked great
Tester-
day. He not only shut out the Cravath
clouters but let them down with only
three safe blows. Thnt's pitching soma
bull even ngalnst our lust-placcfelub;".
One of the three singles made by
I he Phillies was itl the fifth when rictf-
her clipped T.tlnuc's delivery, to Ief.
In the sixth with one out Jnck Miller
hit oer second. Rowlings opcucd tho
ninth with a rap that was so rapid
it evaded Groh. j
Ilubbel lasted four and two-thirds
innings. The former Giant showed
little at the start und less at his finish'.
A fust double play averted trouble for
him in the opening round after he hail
hit Groh and walked Daubert. The th,irl
produced the first run off hitn when,
I.iKtue hammered a double to left center
after Wlngo was down.- Groh filed rj
Stengel, but Ruth hit too hnnf for Huli
bel to handle. On a double steal Luqiio
counted .when Ruwlings failed to re
turn the hall on a poor throw by Wheat.
Ilubbel ended his day' work in tho
fifth and was succeeded by Johnny
Enzmnnti with two out, nnd after faur
Reds hnd .scored they got unothcro.1
JCu.mnnn in that rouud. ki
In the last two rounds only sir met
faced Enzmann
rtf i
i,!l
SAVES MONEY
iV
$50 and
received a limited num
beautiful two-piece
the product of the
RA
MORAN !
I Will V IIIWIM 11.1
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