&(! '&J ti 1 M- J'4iV ) 4. " 4 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA', MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1920 WINDY M'NIBLICK IS AT TOLEDO TO GIVE GOLF FANS INSIDE STUFF ON THE NATIONAL OPEN 3 ' If? JSK Bl. MlXikW' r- vft-l PACKMEN OF 1914 DRIFT TO FOUR WORNERS OF U. S. AS CONNIE HOPES FOR FUTURE AND DREAMS OF PAST Eft r ft. , WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND I' ' iTV nftor day hi the A's dugout, M-orcrnrd in one lmiul S W nd prncil In tlio other, hli unocriipit'd finKPra playitiR fc-ctlcix drum-drum un tits houj ktu-rs, sits Cntinlr Msiek VvntchliiR his bull pin) pre, kertil) intent on tlic xtylc of their play, eve:- turning over in his mind method to mold them Into sturs in their various po sition". In his ejes is n queer mixture of n dreum mill n hope a dream lone -luce icnlizrcl and faded and a hope as far from the goal of leality as when It tirt was born hi I111 brain si jears ago. After the sen son of 1II1J lie wicel.ed tin groat -est uinehhip in the histoi of lia-i -ImII That ended the dieiim. The following s- n son lie started to re build. That was the bee in mm: of tlie hope. Kor six j puis lie has ex pended his energy and inone toward lemohliilg a elub that would ap proach the maguiiiienee of the Athletics of jester.xenrs. a team that would add one more pennant to liii string of six and another world's championship to his bag of three. through the jenrs, advanced than the fMji 1 m fcW J! "ANN Uy KOnKRT V. MAXWELL siports Keillor III f nine I'ulille Ledger .laek died early Inst winter from an attack of pneumonia. His death was superinduced by an injury he received In ltMU while ratehlng. A foul tip struck him In the throat, and from that lime until his death ho could noirccly speak nboe u whispei. In spite of this injury Jack continued to do the bulk of the catching in 11)111 and much of It in U)H. After Lapp was .ent to Chicago and relcnsed from there he was engaged in handling semipro teams in this lcinity. Lift summer his last baseball berth was man aging the North 1'hillv Itrowiis, .lack's parents lived at Itcrwyu, out on the Muin Line, while his home was on Lehigh avenue. He was married, hut had no children. Ira Thomas plajed little in 11)14. His job was coach ing the pitchers. He leinnined n while longer with Mack, hut soon after that ear quit baseball, after a little college combing work, nnd devoted his entire time to his real estate business. He has a laigc business, with offices nt ISJlii Lehigh avenue. MritPiiY di ifted further More than Hie seasons bn and the hope in l!-0 is no hope hi 11IH. 1 Hut it has not been lack of effort that has kept Mteeos away from the tall teacher. He has signed and looucel oyer more ball pl.i.ier-. than any manager in the game, and tin has expended large sums of moiii'j -minnt,' prom ising bush leaguers tioin other mujor league lubs. Ills purse strings haw not been tied. True it is that ho has not paid fabulous pin-cs for them, but the total cost is raised by the great number purchased. For five M'U-eir.c tin A's have finished in Inst plate, and little hope is held loi them getting out of the cellar this year, tint things might hac bien' different had it cot been for the war (.'onnie probably could place a first division team on the held for one year by purchasing veterans, but he has an ec to the futuie. He wants to dqvelop the youngster, and the war placed a t-top on the development of jutiug bah plajei. ' COW IK rou 1,1 get his club teoultl not br 1 the pitvhns it M n riiici in fettf iiluie. He has a group of youngslcis trim are rut1 ball players, anil at piesent he n making the bi.it shotciny on the ."road since J01). Where Are Our A's of 1914? '$ WI2 look oxer the club standing in the American XXJ.ejgue and rind Connie Mack's utilities in the cata-Couib-t, the innit mintal eye reverts to 1!IH. the Inst eason before the s uttering of the world's greatest base ball muchino. What we see in that year Is a band of bnU'tnssers often enlled "colorless" by outside critics, hut ndm'ttcdly a lonibiuation never before nor since equaled for playing winning, inside baseball. The tragedy of four straight los.es in the world's eerics of 1014 to the Huston Hi live- was the natural out come of wear and tiur on the great machine, and it wns largely mental nt that ' It was m that dinful series that Chief Hendei. the king of nil I he Chippewas. without nnv signal from the hen' h threw down hi glove and walked from the field Unoe I.e el out of the bo for the first time in his loug world's -one" inreer. It was then Kube Did ring, recognised as one of tlie greatest "money" players the game has eer em. lo-t his grip on the situation. 2ike llddie Collins. Huhe was always nt his best when something, pnitii ularlv the coin of a world's sciies clmui plonship series, hinged on the result. Hut the Mints of the Hoston Hrines. plus some discord that hnd be u plauted Jeticti. toppled Kube and his abysmal baseball depths fiom emerged. sprouts fiom the seeds of in the rank, of the Ath dexterous teammates into whu h tlie i lub has neter U r Bl VO ?.' the disastions smes nf 101 1 Cnnme Mark hail lontemplnted some ihanaes, but it seas that 01 n ii hi liniii'l defeat In tin rnrinti httlr feared that tausid the tall mailer to loosen the Unlti and scatter the pints of that famous diamond mechanism to tin font brie:cs of baseball. One Catcher Still in the Game OFTH of 1! THE three eutiheis who took part in the cunpaign 1011 for the Miiekmen, but one minims in the major league' Wnlh r1! hang. It wns in that season, by the way, th.ir Wally in one game at the I'olo (.rounds against the nnkees hit two home iuns. one batting riglit handed and the other left-handed, a fat inner accom plished by nnnthci player, in cording to the records. When released b Mui k in 1!)17 Wally went to the Hoston Kfd Sox and I- still tniie The othu i at In rs wire Jack Lupp and Ira Thomas. It A 7 ffOMAS inn alieay.1 luely. He grabbed off teorld'n irrici money trifi Detroit in 1!WR and irith the Athletic in 1910. 1011 . 1013 and 19t'. Pitchers Unconditionally Released CONXtK'S famous trio of pitrhers Bender, Plank and Coombs weie given their unconditional release shoitly after the 111 1 spiles. Bender was Inter signed bv the Phillies nnd did a famous comehaik with them. Finally the Chief wns dropped. He managed the Richmond (Vn.) lub and won a pennant for them, doing the bulk of the plt hing himself This season Bender Is piloting the New Hn'.en club, and thus far this season bus had them In first place since the season opened with the exception of, one day. Not only that, but the Chief has won seventeen out of the twenty -one games he has pltihed. Not so bad for n hurler piononnced "through" after 1014. I'ddie I'lnnk. the A's celebrated lefthander nnd tinted for being the pitcher witli the slowest delivery motions on the diamond, went with the Federal League for a time. Tlie St. Louis Browns obtained nfiieinl possession of Plank after the demise of the Federal League, and after pitch ing there lie wns traded to tln Yankees. He never le ported for duty. Plank is a native of dotty sburg. Pa., wheie he now resides on one of his numerous farms. .lohn Coombs, who was known ns "Colby .lohn" he- HUM' he hurled for thnt college, came from Kenuebunk, Me Like Bender. .lohn made a (elebrated comeback, helnhig Brooklyn win a ting by Ids tine pihhlng Last season .John managed the Phillies, but tioubles arose with the owners nnd John stepped out of major league baseball hi imdseaon. lie was succeeded by (Jmvy Craxath. He went to Detroit this xenr, but wns forced to letire because of an injury. John is at prcent in Palestine, Tex. Tlin other iiicwhrri of Mach'x pitching itaff irne .'vroti llouek. Carroll llioirn, Herbert Pen iwek mid Joe Ttuili. I'e.inoel: and lluuli are ifill pitihina They aie wemhrm of the lloiton Hid Snr tlub, liroien ii i uiMmri in Atlantic City after an Minierisif attempt to make aood irith the YanUci scleral years ago. Houck lives in Port land, Ore., his native city, irhcre for some time after his release from the A's he hurled for the (O'itt league club. hi fielders Arc Widely Scattered MACK'S famed SWn.ODO inlield strayed to nrious fields. Kddie Collins went immediately from the Athletics to the Chicago White So, where lie has bcrn I'M'i- since, adding large sums in the form of world's series coin to his nlrad swollen bankroll. Jink Barrx wnt to Hoston fiom here. He managed and played second bae for the Bed So in lill.'i when they won the American League pennant anil defeated the Phillies in a fno-grnio series for the world's ihninpion ship. Jack is now back homo at Worcester, Mass., run ning a prosperous garage, which he has owned for nearly ten i ears Stuffy Mclunis hns he!, his job nt first base whh the tied Sox since Mac!, turned him out on the (old woihl. Frank Bnki r's gtca' enrcu- icallx ended when lie left th" A . He went to Nc. Y..il. nnd played with the Yanks n .n'iple of sea -oiis. Put this c.ir he ii fused t0 sii;nf de claring thnt he had to sta at home at Trappi, Mil., to take cure of his fai in nnd his ihildien. His wife died during the Inst ytar. "Bake" has p'ayed a few games in the Delaware O'.ity nnd Shipwud Leagues this season. Hn.-ry DaH- nnd Billy Kopf were the alternate In fielders for the A's m 11114 Harry is hi the -emp hon busice-f nt Tenth nnd Hamilton streets. He was for mrrly n member of Common Council, but is not a member of tlie body under the new city charter. Kopf is short stop of the woild's champion Cincinnati Beds. All of Mack's old nutluhlers aie gone. Amos Strunk recently was turned our to Chiiago at the wnher prhe. Amos uw with Boston once bifore ond Muck bought him back only to let him go a seiond tune. Kube Dldring went to the New York Americans after the breaking up of the old moihine, but he didn't lust long He managed Suffolk, in the Yirginin Ldigue. Now Kube Is handling a semipro organization for Salem in the South Jersey circuit. Kube owns a lurm in Jersey. Kddie Murpby. who played right field for the A's in int.'I and B14, is pinch hitting for the White Sox. Jimmy Walsh, utility outlielder, was with the Bed So and the. While Sox. He is now with Akron. J 1 Y. V .1 IIPHY is the only member of the old I guard irith the Athletics today. He has long since pasicd his playing days. He is assisting Mail in an advisory vanacitu and helnnm .ei -;,. I'. .,!(. Si -.,. MADONNA SLIGHT FAVORITE AGAINST CARMAN TONIGHT Both Riders Confident for Match Race at Velodrome. McBeth Makes Bow Against Spencer pLABKNCE CABMAN nnd Yincenzo Madonna go to the murk tnnicht in a special motorpace match inee nt the Point Breeze Yelodrome. The event wns postponed fiom Saturday, but the delayed start hi no way disappointed the riders. "In a way I'm glad it's postponed," snid Madonna Satnrdin night "It will (rive me an extra day or rest and I'm going to take full advantage of it by going to the shoic I'll be in better condition for now I'm somewht tired after my rnce in Proxldenee 1'rldnv, I'm confident thnt I'll be able to hnng it over Carman when we do meet.' Carmnn is ulso confident, and said so. "They say Madonna is better .it the shorter distances," said the world's champion, "and lie is, but still 1 be lieve I'll be able to beat him. That's why 1 suggested that the winner take the entire purse. Madonna agreed to it." Mndnnnn has shown gieat sneed nt short distances this senson and for this reason he is n, slight favorite, although there nre plenty of Carman backeis. I The raie will be run in bents. The 'first heat will be ten miles, the second J lift ecu nnd the third, if iiecesMary, an other ten-mile grind. The two best pile emakeis in the game I hao hi en selected to guide the livuK I Jimmie Hunter, the local shiehler. and I Noininn Anderson, of Denmark, will bet the pace. Thousands of sncctntois weie tinned 'away from the Hack Satuidn b the I min. Madonna followers were out in I force and the Itnli.iu was cheered loud and lone when he came out of the circs. ing mom. Despi.e the lain lie was fol- 1 lowed bx scxeial hundred admirers, . Alex McBeth, who leicntly snatched the Australian spiint ciown. will make liis Hist nppcin mice (n this country 1 pgnin't Willie Spencer, the Canadian I champion, in tlie spnmi spiint lace. I lie cent will tie lor the nest two In three one-mile heats Bobby Walthour. Jr. nud Frank Harris as usual are the lieadlincrs in the ainntcur lines. 'Out of Luck" Without Amateur Notes Column Snorts Editor Kvenina Pulllc Ledger: Dear Sir 1 wish to take this op portunity of thanking you for space given In the pnst. Without the "Amateur Notes" in the Kvenimi 1'oiimo LKiinr.n, the managers In and around Phila delphia certainly would "be out of luck" in arranging their schedules. THOS. It. HILL Krrshaw Club, ft way. first cIaijs. Aug. It, LM, 'i-2. Tims II. BUI, n-'V N tsti nt 1'hono Toplar 3J89 J between U and 7 I'. m ' BE1ATED E N CHANGE PAIRINGS Golfers in National Opon Cham pionship Tourney Test In verness Courso at Toledo i). KNICKERBOCKER BOUTS OFF Show Will Be Held Next Monday Night Instead of Tonight Tlie Knickerbocker A. C. bouts scheduled for tonight have been post poned to next Monday night, Manager Larry Hyland being unable to secure the grounds, which nre being used for, another purpose this week. Matchmaker Chick Cnrsey has ar ranged an all-star show for August 1(1, hi which Jnek Palmer nnd Jimmy (Pen) Ciibbons will exchange punches in the star bout. White to Box Pal Moran Clilcnco, Auk !i Chnrloy White, of Chi itn win matched today to ho ten rounds with PhI .Mornn, of New Orleiinn. nt K,ist Chicago, Ind Aueust 21. Grand Circuit Postponed (letehinil, (),, iu d rimncl Circuit cu. Inrr w.th iotroooct hero todHV hecftut.. of n henvi, .-oiitinuiu" rain miildnu fjdnc Im-pofslhle Toledo, Aug Officials preparing for the na tional open golf tournament, which starta over the Inverness courie tomor row, are busily engaged todny redraw ing the starters. The change in pair ings was necessitated by the .belated en tries, some forty of them,' who were peimltted to come In after the official time set for the close. As the result of the overflow It will be late this afternoon before the noted profeslonnls nnd amateurs here ready to battle for the open title will know where they really stand. Today gave prospects of being a big day nt Inverness. All of the entrants are in the city nnd most of them hno had a trv at the course where they nre to fight for honoris during the next few days. Many of them were up bright and early this morning nnd nfter n light breakfast hurried to tile course, some eight miles away. Weather Ideal The dav opened clenr and warm, ideal wpnther for the golfer. There 1 much speculation among the experts here ns to the wjnner. TIipv ngrre thnt he will hnve to shoot LTH) golf to take the title while some be lieve a score ns low as "S," will be uecessnry. A nutnbpr of par scores hnve hppn turned In during practice, but they figure that the renl tournament test Is nothing like a practice match. The experts nre figuring on Chick Hvans nnd Bobby Jones to uphold the prpstlge of nmntVur golf in open rhnm piotishipsL Both hnve been over tlie eoure nnd eneh hns given a good account of himself. A large gallerv hns followed this, noted pair lif unpaid performers nnd prnbnbly will continue to do so In the tournament. The firRt flight will get awav early tomorrow morning. The added starters will piny their first 18-hole cpinllfxing round tomorrow afternoon, starting after 4 : 10 o'clock. Forty States Bepresented Forty of the rortveight states of the union hnve contributed their lending shotmnkers; Canada will be tepresrntcd by the holder of its open elinmpinnship and b other hendliners : France lias entered its open nnd its amateur chain pinns. the former. Walter Hngen. who is the defending titlehnlder of the Amer ican crown, and the latter. T. D. Ar mour, the Scot, who arrived three weeks ago; England's golf prestige will be upheld by the greatest winner of nil time Harry Yardon. who has captured the British open six timps and the American open once nnd by Ted Bay. nn ex-British champion; and Ireland will hnve its professional titleholdcr. Pat O'Hara, who came to this side in tho spring. Of tlie seventeen different winners of the nationnl open, .seven haw entered and more than a do.cn of the riinuers up will rcpnit at the first tee tninonow Not even excepting the 1!)00 toumev! when Yardon won and James II. Tay lor was second, or the IDl.'t event, when Francis Ouiniet triumphed over both Yardon nnd fiav in tlie memorable play-off, this week's battle stands foremost. MAYBE THOSE GIANTS WILL FADE YANKEES Sport Has Queer Way of Shifting Its Heroes Up and Down Merry Dope'Often Mass of Debris. Marks for Olympic Athletes By GRANTLAND RICE The Rime of the Ancient Golfer II teas an Ancient Golfer and he stopped me on the street; JIc caught we roughly by the arm and stood upon tny feet; lie baclrd me up against a toall and clamored In my car, And though I tried to break acay, J could not chose but hear He held me tellh his glittering eye 1 had to get that alibi. He spoke of every stroke he took from A'o. crioMiicL Of hoie lie had a back kick here a most unholy bound: He told me of the drives he missed of mashies to the pin Describing every blooming yutt that lingered out or in, fa vain I tugged to gel aieay He held mc the) c for half a day. In vain I tried to get axcay and cursed him for a bore: for why should I be called upon to hear about his scorct llesidcs, I saw another man beyond me in the shade, Whom I desired to tell about a round that I had played. THK fanatical desire in other cities to see the home team win nnd nt the t-ame time see "Babe" Ruth produce a home run hns wrecked more thnu one bulging breast with its complications. So It Goes ALL through the season the Yankees hnve been New York's lending fnvorites, with the Giants In the shadow. The Yanks have turned out the thrills and drawn In thp Prowds. It would be the ironv of fate if. nfter all, the an kees should fade out of the picture as the Giants turned in nnd won a pen nant. Yet of such upsets is existence made. The game hns n queer wny of fchlfting its heroes up and down. Knrly in the yenr Hagen bent Barnes nt every turn. Then, in the big te-t nt the British open, Barnes led Hagen by over twenty strokrs nnd smothered him eompletely. With Ilngrn fndlng out nnd Barnes tri umphant, Hagen suddenly turns ngain and overthrows his old rival hi the Metropolitan open. It wns Bill Johnston who went nbrond with Tllden's scalp and the national tennis belt, but it wns Bill Tilden who returned with thp British chnmpionshlp nnd the scalp of the player who had beaten Johnston. A turn or two in this festive whirl of sport and thp niprry dope is n mass of debris, ready to be swept to the gutter. mlIK Giants are a cinch," writes 1 H. B. M. "Back in 301-1 I hnd my choice and bet even money the Ath letics would beat the Braves. I didn't win. Thp next year I bet ,ri to 1 the Phillies wouldn't win the pennant. They did. I haven't won a baseball bet of any sort in six years. And two weeks ago. when the Giants were eight and n hnlf games back. I bet ." to 1 a pretty good hunk that the Oianta wouldn't win. Xhat otignt to mane mem n cinch unless something happens that hasn't happened in six years." Chnnco to Even Up AMERICAN golf has a fair chance to even up for ita early June trim mlng in the next brace of fortnights. With Rav and Vnrdon playing nt In verness and with Tolley and "Wethererl playing in the amateur phamplonnhlp nt the Engineers, the British entry sr sumes a championship aspect despite the absence of Duncan. These two big tournaments thnt wait just nhead will be among the greatet international affairs of the yenr, and may play quite a part in the final sum ming up. Walkln' the Boby The stands were packed and "Uabe" teas up. They'd come to see the fun; But the catcher jumped ten 'feet out side "BALL oxnr The rooters rose in angry leaves, They roared and ranted "Bnoi" But the pitcher smiled a sickly smile "BALL TWO!" They settled back in glum despair, In hushed despondency : As his t'mpship spread his arms seide 'BALL THREE!" out "He icalks again gee what's ihs use" "He's got no chance al all" Just then an outcurvc failed to break Ooodby ball! GEORGE TREYOrt. At Antwerp NO MAN has ever yet run 100 yardi, properly timed, in !) li-" seconds. No man has evcr.jumped .T feet. No man hns ever run a mile in 4 minutes nnd 10 seconds. These will be only a few of the marks whicli athletes from fortv nation will hae to shoot at In the Olympic games. Bicaking n record is no light matter now. Most records hnve been pretty well jammed down to the human limit. But one by one, here and there, they will all be pinched off a trifle. It may not sound reasonable to be lieve thnt any runner Is coming whu can jump off 300 ynrds In !) lint nr jump 1M feet. But who believed two years ngo thnt any ball player wni coming along to rap out forty-five t fifty home runs in one season when the old record had been well under 'thirty? ANFMBER of duffers nre deeply dii nppolnted thnt nppnrently nothing wns done to standardize the number of strokes u man might take in a hunker or the number of putts he might use on a fast, sloping green. The age of prog ress is always delayed. I T WOULD be a terrible blow to Ohio if she lost her two pennnnts while merely electing n President of the Fnlted States. fCcpyrffl'it. 1020, All rtohts itstrvti.i glPMI UV'DUMIIIUHIilli Amateur Sports the youiigir playirn '( opjrighl, I'J'I) 1)1 I'uhlir l.citwr Co. I OLYMPIC BICYCLE M m RWAY Records for Last Week in the Major Leagues I,iiM week's res Orel In eieh major lenrnc of cunies nlised. won nnd IohI. with runs, tilts, errors, men left on buses unci runs scored hv nniionentH, Incliidhtc; cmnes of siiiiiril;i. iicust 7, Is us follows! NATION I. I.KAOI K ' 1 1 OAVIS BEATS Erect Press Box at Toledo for Open Golf Tournament A press box nt a golf tournament will be one of tlie innoutlons at the national open championship to be held from tomorrow to Triday nt the Iinerncss Club. Toledo. S. P. .lerni'ahi, bending the committee in charge of the tournament, bus noti fied newspapers throughout the country that a "coop" lias been constructed along the length of the immense scoreboard on whicli the complete scores of the two hundred odd competitors will be posted, TIip press box has been latsed several feet from tlie bwel of the giound, and telegraph wires haw been in stalled to expedite the tiansniission of reports of the progress of plav. .13 (.reenwnv Boys' Club has orgnni.ed'fl a strong first -class tram to place on the I fl field for the remainder of the sea-ou. S The West Philadelphia team is undei H the mniiiigement of Howard Devir. Ue H vir would especially like to hear fioin'l such tenuis us Buist Park, Gibson, St .Q Raphael's and Pasehull. The team is I g composed of former members of the I H Hairy I)ais Club and Cap Knight's Pinfpsslnmils. Kor games address How g aid Devil. .",'1)1 Yocuin st.-eet. 3 ren ilnr A. A. (aw.iv). Rrnt dun Aucusi 3 end :;.' -I" I' Iljron. L'30 On M !MUI!IIIIUI!Hli!l!illli!H!IB TO iiiiif illinium fr4Hmflii imL-rvIr p! J"s- JELMxAm n'G.JL Y T W ci J SlL 1 I. (leni field Htreel Kershaw lull (h) first clRne Ausust II snd t;. r It Kill Poplnr 32sa J (luclnlcli , (', (nwa), nineten-tucnl .ours old Phone VXoodlund ItloO-Jr be twefn ." and T Westmoreland (lull (aunv), flrtt cln AuKUat II 1.1 mid '.'1 pei Janien Ken md kenslnslon clUOH lifter cl p m Itcnsliitfon A. ('. (away), flmt class, All Biml 14 and 1 1 open Joe Jlurtlo phone! Kennlnuion HJH Itnokdale Profs. Iava) first claes, open dates In AuKUt Hd. Mlntter, 1MIS North Colorndo street. Mensem P. v, (min), nrt class 1, riNhinmi J I.".' south Plfth street I'nrkhlclr Profs, (nwavi, llrst c laes Hat urdav and Humla dues cuien - Phono Wj. i ominir 103 1 Ask for Oeorite iMnurda 1 larren Cutis cawn) tlftecn-seientei n .cars old Suiurdij and Ssunrla open W'll , Ham llihrle 17H.I North Third street I erko Profs, (away or home) ueeond cIhhs William hione. UL'O South Front street. shoemakers' Marine Transportation team IuuhiI first class Aueust 21 and i'S opn K Masterson ll.'l Vnrth American street llurllnKlnn A. . IiiubiI, II rut class hat. urdav and midweek dales J J HUKhes, Hurllniton N J plUlier wishes to connect with a first class team In ir around Philadelphia Xono Helmont 72SL' J Waoama m MAC E JOHNSON Large Crowd Watches Amateurs !!rm'ulrn.1 ci innnnnii .... , . , 1-, . Plttsliuritli in rtciion joie ay seats World's Record Antwerp, Aue 0 The turw lui;; (Mfcnts of the seventh (l mniad bewail today nt the ntwerp Velodionie with thp best nmnte ir cic list of pIim-h nn tiontf scheduled to compete in the lines A large croud wn on bund Trials held tins afternoon to -ciee t th'o personnel of tlie American reln team for the Olympic cuncs swimmim: competition resulted 111 the nauiinc of Mx fntrnntx. the final four t be c hosen the duy of the race .TliOSP selected toilnv weie Vormiin Ttoss. Illinois A C. AY Y H liner. Jr., Honolulu. Pern Mcfiillivnn . Il linois A. C . D B. Knhanoinokii, Honolulu. Kenlohn. Honolulu, and F. TC. Knhele. I S. naw Tiie racliiK nwl (living pincuco New ork. Thlc-nto Hoston st. IiiiN Phillies tMERKAN f lereland . I New ork ( hie ice st. lint's 1 Washington Hoston Del roll Athletics . It. II. 21 4H 2.1 .11 31 10 .11 01 13 U 17 II Ifl (17 18 M I.KACit'K It. II. i:. I. II. OR. u - ? 1 C.nr 1.1 31 10 41 40 S'J B! 30 ' 0 in 10 ' 30 iH Fischer, Another Phila- delphian, Beaten at New port by Voshell 30 311 '.4 in 32 20 '.' 311 .11 .15 71 h:i 15.1 CIS HI III r.. i.ii.oit. 3 40 27 1 nn as 7 AH 2 S II 41 .11 .1 an :in :i nn 111 11 no .11 7 42 40 yesterday were .Meredith, Paddock, Sol Butlci and una Toclm and tomorrow were to be de- wueci to evel.ls on lie ,, ini-ii e,eP duiik.-.i llonor0,l elasslliR e.incnj track at the elodronie, with ,f fnlf0rni,, cue I HI aiciiiui'iiT ii'rt'i ii,,-, uir uis iM'iit" of the bicycle meet, scheduled to tnlte place Tliuisday over the course about Antwerp In this latter thirteen nutiouxi are to be represented. The Yelodrome track has been rebuilt of 1 to conform to Olympic regulations, IIuv- th"? American swimmers of both sexes ing hitheito been used principally trf tlin natntorium this rorcnoon was V'BtPlied with keen Intel est bv the AuHtralian and Belgian entrauts Boss, of the American teum. expressed 1111 opinion thnt every Mice iccoid would fc broken during thp mining contests. -The United HtnteH Olympic team ar rived here "vi'Htenliiy morning and nem irtd with rousing cheers Some of the Rinbitloua athletes were taken to the . t-jinm hv T.nwson Bnbertsoii and put 1W1 21Bll,l. ? --- . EfAi'lRrough their first workout. E'' ;S i'.ioIO Jvny ns uihuuk hiut whu l-,Wtitel work anil iik uhuoi ne wns mix tSS' for time trial. He ran .'.00 ' wSMoth tinner mo wnirn nuu. orui nn- . T .t i,u ..a.I I... ..t...- 1ia .llyrnni'A It, 'llKinUt "l 7 Blonds. This beat the wcrUeV wrlby Uirwtpntbs of a nee pad. '4.Te olier men who .worked out for for niotoi cycle races, it was too steep man propelled mac nines Te'iuns cir Indltidual competitors from tlie following tuitions weie entered for the Velodrome events (Jreat Britain, I'nitecl .States, Hollnnd, Denmnrk, Italy, South Africa. Australia, fiuiada, Luxemburg, Belgium and Fiance. !. 7, AM. Till: miK.7 IIIIIVKRN AND TIIKIIl IIOItSI'.M U'll.l. UK AT PMII.AIiKI.I'IIIA'H -(ll'HTII ANNI'AI. (1KAM) CIHUUIT MRKT1NO. MTAKIM, t0,000 PLIISKS, 11 KH1CH IIKI.MII.NT nitlVINC. PAHK (.lust outside rllv limits) At'GChT 10-17.18-111.20. iM,rvallonii A. rluiinUer t .Monajer nnd HeyreUrr, K M.rk.i Klret fleneral Admlttloa. 1.S0 Box beoU. f 1, Newporf. B. I.. Aug 0. Tndet suiini skies mill on grass courts that lesembled the perfection c,f billiard tables, the lawn tennis stais began their mate lies in singles for the classic Casino cup heie toclm It was decided bv t.eorge T. Adee. the foiuier president of the national association, who neted as referee of the meeting, that the opening feature of the great program that in cluded the Davis Cup team, newlv nr- rieci irom overseas, snou 1 he 11 time- of this intersection!!) against the Kost. In order to offord tlie phners who had bpen the sensation nt Wimbledon a chance for a momentary rest he nominated "Hlis K. Davis, the big Han Francisco star. and Wullaee F. Johnson, the Philadel- phlan. ns the competitors to hold the famous stretch of turf before the grand stand. Duvis defeated Johnson, (l-'l, Willis K Davis defeated Wallacn r John son. 11-4 fl-3 Nithanlel W Nile defeated Henry IS Parker. (1-1, tl-l H II Voshell de feated Carl Flacher 0-4. (1-3. T II Poll cicfer.ted Hlrhnrd Hinckley 0.2 0 2 C M Hull Jr. defeated Wm Illtsford, 0 3 (1-4. W .M Washburn defeated C a, Cuttlnir, S.ll, 0-3 HukIi H M Kelleher defeated Htanley Pearson 0-3 7-5 ItoUnd Itoberts defeated H P Seaver n 0 7.n BIKE RACES neeessary, Hpeneer, pt nv.r.7.v, vi-r.niiiinMir TONIGHT. HiSO SiMS-lnl llotor- Pnee .Maicli llaro t'AIWAN, America. . MADONNA Italy. 1st lieat. 10 mllest 2d heat. IS miles! .Id hif. ir 10 miles. Prof. Hnrlnt .Match It are Tnrontn, T. -iieilemre. Anslralla. niiiiiiiiuugiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiii mVB.9 gai- of a Great Re-adjustmeet Sale at ker & Brown's A Sale in which there is no profit for anybody but the buyers. It is aimed to make immediate clearance certain and incidentally it gives Men and Young Men an opportunity to select 500 new Fall suits at summer reductions. Here are the facts (Olefin 1 YOUNG MEN'S SMALL SIZE SINGLE- AND DOUBLE-BREASTED $i;5.UU j NOVELTY SUITS, HERETOFORE SOLD FOR $40. $20 .00 j VALUES UP TOLS?5G MEN'S SUITS WHSE PRICE T1CKETS SH0W $25.00 IV? nl THPrWaN'8 AND Y0UNG MEN'S SU1TS W"sj ALL OF THEM FINE. FORMERLY SOLD UP TO $50. $37.50 j B$ $85RVALUESURED AND FUR SUITS' WB7ior$66r$70r975 Si- ii ..'NiTipNXl.JjKAODK PARK iweintii. iuifAi-iiiiu i( M. PHUX1ES, y. ST, LOUIS. rW,'5?iiB! 1 c ler .'nl'v ijWMwwMpjwwww mui wms m "jttti.?c7.'iw.;Kwr ia;v:w eniovmeni jmm .mm! 1 Distinctive ,SB j0BBf II Blend JMm WmmF MMZWW Havana Filler I SksMKP ;ipShade-Grovvn Wrapper J I I N$$mtiy C.H.P.ClBrCo..Inc JJ( rttSflHw ?S. PhlUdelphlt, Pa, Sn l!l iff HIJl.ll. i u A thousand suits heretofore sold all the way fc from $30 up to $75. $23.50 $35 $44' i FiAV, hunired new suits good for Fall wear, $75 to $85 values. All are Oak Hall built. $50 $12.50 F0R $25.00 THIN TROPICAL SUITS $10.00 FOR $20.00 THIN TROPICAL SUITS $7.50 lrOR $15.00 THIN TROPICAL SUITS $6.00 FOR $12.00 THIN TROPICAL SUITS $5.00 FOR $10.00 THIN TROPICAL SUITS ALL SIZES All Wash Dresses, Coats, Suits and Dresses Most All Below Wholesale Price Wanamaker & Brown f M,rAeUth for 59 Years MM ,1 ',, "..'. ,. .J.,uuJ.l)..iJl KuJt' ilifcjiiyrfJrAat b?"fr'-v:'ii'.iJ'--r y-i r "'.1': ,f. P eHift jrt8' - V -- rt,i".VMH', t - - -i .'.' awtftH.ji'ww y.jyflmffft.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers