i: ', j-' ;",', w '(j"- '" a" "t r EVENING PUBLIC tiEDER-PHlDADEtPHlA, THURSDAY, 'AUGUST 12, 1920 IT PORTHE INFORM A TION OF TURFMEN: IN THE WARSAW HANDICAP BOLSHEVIST HAS THE POI0 PHIL A. PROS ALL OUSTED FROM OPEN Seven Quaker City Golfers Among 197 to Be Elimi nated on Inverness Course 157 ARE NECESSARY ny SANDY McNIIJLICK TONIO, it., AUR. !- AL1, noatly. FrlMitlneally and perma- of the Philadelphia pros were nfntly '"is'"1 from Il,p ,:o,"iul'""" "' the lffO open golf championship of the nnitnf StntM- nut th6 doughty seven otd not pa'-s out of the picture alone M without n gnme nnd skillful rxhlbl tlon of the nnclent came. They went .... .tiii 1(10 others In one of the clnwu- lP,t firl'l" that hns ever competed for the I mot difficult Rolf crown 10 iiuuiu uu i... llnki of V'lls country, nnd they only fust foiled to pas by a mnrgln of from half a stroke to three per round. Of them nil. Charley Hoffner. Phil- nnd ' j."""i , "": "iii tlie ploficgi. imirrii. 1111 vesterdnv It looked nM mont Club, came minaiu-i. w. .. ..."-- - . . Hut around townrd twilight thnfich fnough Hoffner Barely Missed Qualifying at Inverness Chnrley Hoffner, I'hllmont, nnd Jim Thompson, Country Club, failed to qualify for the open golf chain' .plonshlp'nt IrvcrncKH by one Rtrokc. They hnd two-day cards of IBS. John Edmnndson, .Tnck Sawyers, Illll Leach nnd W. I.. Robinson failed because their .putting wan off. Waiter Hngen, present .champion, Is fnvorltln the big field. Ted, liny nnd Ilnrry Vnrdon, the. Iirltisli veterans, qualified and cdm peted In match piny today, r Hobby .Touch" started out todny against Wilfred Reid. Jock Hutchinson. Chicago, led in mednl piny with 171. Ho won the western title-Inst week. NAI)TIF; EDGM73 "Chick" Evan3 Requires 74 in First Round of Open Golf Tourney NATIVITY RIGHT FIELDER HAS HAD AN ERRORLESS SEASON Billy Whitman, Haggerty's Star, Also Has Hit Above .300 All Year ,w or better began to come ln.wi th fich alarming frequency tnnt me iioudi t'va'hftou'ghestBortofabrenk. Before tho tourney started the pros thcm'elves agreed that n p n r of SO XT, I nunllfv n pnlr of 70s surely. To a ma. they were shooting at those marks Some of them wero poor sharp shooters, missing a- plenty. Thompson Looked. Safe Of the Quaker City band Thompson looked verv safe nt the end of the first Sw with n nice 77. Hoffner and George S'i. Mo.inn. were nnnarentl.v close enough, though with a littfo work ationtk. '"Thompson was told out there In the middle of Ms last round tbnt he had to finish In -10 to qualify. Thomson wns iff like a streak through 4 holes in oven 4, and par. Slips on 4 holes still gave Mm a Par on either the seventeenth or eighteenth to get In. He missed with a R at the seventeenth, nnd. after a good drive to the eighteenth, faced that tricky last green plateau which has proved difficult for the experts to hold all through tho tourney. Thompson plavfil the shot with all the tare he knew, but It just trickled off Into a trap. Everything depended on his nut being near enough to the hole for his 4. A shower of sand and his ball almost ran over into the hole. It lid by four feet, nnd that wan the margin bv which tho Phllndelphlnn failed to qualify, for he missed tho putt coming back. Killed at Start HofTner killed his chuuee on the very first hole where he spilled the ball Into the hole finally for a seven. It s par four nnd one time in a thousand he d prnbablv do worse than a six there. But this wns the one time, and he added to his difficulty by nddliig nnother stroke at the second. He got his three ou the short third, ndded another at the fourth, gamely snnk nn englo tit the fifth, skidded on the sixth and finished in pnr for n forty. Chnrley had to play the Inst nine In pnr to qualify and the Philadelphia stnr went in there to do it. The only shot he missed ou the whole nine coming in wns nt the sixteenth, every other hole being played In pnr figures. After n finish like tbnt. to be ruled out by the mnrgln of n Mroke. wa surely n turn of the wheel of fate, lie wns back in 37 for n 77. Fall nt Putting John Kdmondtnn. Llancreh, was' in tcarrely any trouble on his last round. finding but two traps an.d Mddom thmugh It was putting, pure and limplc that enst him his chance, nnd thU in a word, sums up the story of Jack Sawyer. Torresdnle. William I each, Meichautville. nnd AV. D. Robinson, Cricket Club. Sawyer re peated his first day 82 with a 37-44, the others cut off several strokes. But George Sayers went out In 38 nd everything looked rosy, with par on two around the corner. He took a fi on the long hole, but got a 3 on thirteen, nnd then the fireworks started. On the fourteenth he wna twice trnpped for n 7, and on the seventeenth he. took the like, two 7's on the Inst five. Par for the Inst fivo Is "0. nnrl Payers had them for 21 to qualify, but iook j,. rihat is the Inverness course. n me narrow tnirwnys there Is con ".goes good," he goes very good; if bnd, very bnd. All of the Phllndelphlnns Were just close enough to feel dissatisfied with their showing lust night, but the breaks were not with them, nnd that is the way the, game has alwnys gone on Hh way. Home of the local cards follow: lloffiifr Out In Thomson nut In Iench Out 15HU43 fi 10 44A. 14454 437- 77 s n n s 4 I 4 s to 4453ft0fift S 1181 ft .1 .1 4 R 4 4 a ft 37 446591)411 0 1481 OiitH!?'!T? 38440344 -88 In .... 44031541 4 14 82 Clarence Hackney. Atlantic Cltv, qualified with 154 out; Isn't strictly local, though In the association. Three IlrHons ' The battle Is on for thn champion ship. Great Uritaln is represented by two of its leading professionals, ilnrry Vnrdon. six times open chnmplon of Grent Ilritnln. nnd Ted Hay. once holder of the title, who finished third there this year. Tom Armour, amateur champion of Scotland nnd Franco. W nlso present. , He wns the favorite this yenr to win the Ilritish amateur, it divulged here, but wns benten by Cyril Toliey, whom he Inter bent to win the French title. Wnlter Hngen, homebred. Is tho present champion nnd fnvorlte Ameri can in the running. The bnttle is four cornered, homebred ngninst foreign pr,os who reside In this country, both against tiie Invaders and all agninstthc nmateurs. For several years now Wal ter I logon is flip only pro who has broken through the winning strenk put on by the nniatehrs in the open. And Tin American ,has won the open title every yenr since Jock McDer mott started the ball rolling. Nine amateurs have qualified and though outnumbered over seven to one, only one player can win so thnt does pot mean anything. The pros, however, seem to hnvc all of the edge tills year, unless Chic Kvans or Bobby Jones un cork some of their fanciest rounds. Qualified and Happy It was u gay throng of pros in n se lect group that .sut on the high bank overlooking the last- green in front of tlie clubhouse yesterday nfteruoon. Walter Hagen's greatest concern wa for the sweet crash stilting he had se lected for the occasion, pressed by the wny a la king of England, down the sides of the knickers and not the front. He carefully spread n huge picture of Jock Hutchinson, appearing In one of the local papers, to sit on. Jim Panic was greatly concerned over n hole he'd tipped in n sock. Hutchinson, Freddy Me I. rod, Hob McDonald anil the like were all spread out twitting each other with never a care for the morrow. They'd all qualified. They were only lingering to get a taxi to town. Meantime ugainst a setting sun the end of the parade was coming in ulter a never-say-dle effort to place in that coveted 157-stroke column. While the stars were making merry, J. J. O'Brien, Slstcrville, had come to the sixteenth with three 4s to qualify. He gritted Ills teeth and holed a bird on every one of them. John E. Rodcers. Parkersburc. nl- most the Ins, man to qualify, bad four 4s. the gallery Informed him, to moke the finish. And he did just thut. On the home hole he had u menu mashic to make which almost rolled off tlie green. He overruu on his putt, but boled coming back and Mlghed with re lief. Put the hottest finish of nil was that of E. Ellsworth Giles, a Pittsburgh veteran amateur, who had a five for 00, or something. From behind a trap over 130 yards-he hit twenty-five feet short of the flag and rolled in" the cup, tho 1 ny SANDY McNIDLICK ' Toledo, Ohio, Aug. 12. Douglas Edgar.' of Atlanta. Canadian ppen rlmmnlnn. nnd Itoh McDonald, of Chi cago, had scores of 73 in the first round for the .national open gllf champion I ship over the Innerness links today. i ' Crick" Evans, former champion, was close to the two leaders with a 74. Georce Hnrzcnt. of Columbus, scored 70 today, one better than bis pair of 77is made in qualifying, while M. J. Hrauy. runner up to uncen inst yenr, took 77 todny. Chnrles Thorn, of New York, required 70 nnd Alex Ross, of Detroit, a former champion, 80. Cnder lowering skies that threatened rain, a large gallery followed Chick Evans nnd Bob McDonald. The mist disturbed Evnus's putting, nnd with n few misses, including one of two feet on the ninth green, he required 38 strokes the first nine. MeDonnld took 30. Edgar's card: n.,. . . r. n .1 4 ft 4 4 .1 ft .is In .1 3 ft 3 4 4 4 ft 43573 Fog was just beginning to lift from the course and, the early sun wns shill ing but dimly when the first pair. Edgar and .Brady teed off. Edgar put his first drive In the cornfield along the right of No. 1 out of bounds. Brady was just short with his iron second, but chipped close. Edgar, on in three, took two putts. Mike over-ran from four feet for a B. The greens were heavy with dew and water, spurted from tho putted balls. Both drove 2.r0 yards to the second, Edgar playing a mnshie from n slightly down hill He. thirty feet off the pin. Sllke wns forty feet to the left and sank a 4. Edgar took three putts. Bradv kicked off the short third to a trap but Edgar taking a heavy sod, was ulcely on. Brady on tlie downhill slope Ml tlie nacK oi me imp iuiicu in rci oui 7..il ttinn U'nnt nrrns.q thn ppopn. Tu'n putts. Edgar, 3; Brady, 5. Brady had to slip back from across tlie green nt the fourth nnd was short of the next one, bunging on a bill nt the base of the trees. Edgar bit pretty iron seconds ou but over-ran n putt by 20 feet on the fifth. Brady wan hi the rough on bis drive to the Hcventh-, nftcr they played the sixth conventionally, but got nicely ou and then bung on the lpi just missing his birdie. Edgar putted from the green uud both bad 4'w. Brudy was short by ten- feet on n itfl-foot; putt at the short eighth and rimmed the cup. Edgar clip ped short from, back of a mound nt the ninth nnd then missed putting a bird by an inch. Bobby Jones, of Atlanta, was off his game on the first nine, taking forty strokes. His putting was so atrocious nt' times that he displayed temper by throwing his clubf Jack Burke, who was secoud in the qualifying rounds with 140, took seventy-five for his first round, James Barnes, of .St. Louis, playing with Harry Vardon, scored thirty-seven to the Britons thirty eight on the first half. Scores of morning round : DnuKlHn IMiar. Atlunta 38 3ft 73 Jnck llurkr. St. I'.iul 37 3K 7ft CJccrKP SWscnt, Columbus S!i 37 70 13. F. Levftlcr. PlttnburEh art 40 70 M. J. llr.nly. Detroit 40 37 77 Win. Kldil. Mlnnrapoll yto 37 77 lill Nichols. Now York 4H 37 77 Clinrlen Hall. Blrmlntcham 40 37 77 Alex Cunningham. St. Jorrph, Mo. 34 41 711 Charles Thorn. New York .Ill 411 TO 'Harrison Johnston, Toledo .1!) 41 SO Alex ItoSH. Detiolt 4L 3S mi John O. Anderson. New York.. 411 42 S2 Tom. Kennett. Chicago 40 41' 42 J. J O'rsrlen. PlttshurKh 41 41 S2 IVter O'Hura. New York 41' 42 81 America Lifts Harmsworth Trophy 'TVD you ever attend a, baseball game at Nativity Field, On'torlo nnd Miller streets, up in Port Itlch mond?" Yes? Then perhaps you have noticed the expression of relief on the faces of the thousands of fans who gather there four times a week when the home team is In a tight hole, bases loaded, two men down and tho pellet Is slammed toward right field. The boy that covers the sun garden in the northeast has never dropped a fly ball In his baseball career, neither Iibr he made an error In the seventy or more games be has played with Phil Haggerty's club. This right fielder of Nativity Is Billy Whitman, considered by many the fastest fielder In semlpro ranks in Philadelphia. Whitman is a center fielder, used there by all mana gers for bis wonderful speed. But up nt Nntivltv tbev never hnil nnv nno who could cover right field on nfcount ?.' ' "e sun. nnd that is tlie renson why "Whit" Is nsslened to thnt tiasture. Hoy Tliomaw Again William Charles Wliltinnn Is twenty two years of nee. weighs 14(1 pounds, height five feet eight Inches, throws and bnts left-handed and reminds one of llov Thomas in his actions. He hits to left field, is a good hunter and waiter and was n pupil of Thomas when he played with the Stetson club, where lie began his baseball career. Wliltinnn ployed with Stetson for two sensons nnd was considered the hnt ninkers' best bunter nnd lending hitter in 1017-18. In the two summers at Stetson be accepted 102 chances and had but five errors, two on ground balls and three on overthrows. In the season of 1018 he also was mnnnger of tho finishing department team, which went through the schedule without a defeat, winning the Connie Mack trophy nnd seven nthem. Joins Merchant Ship Billy was signed by Earl Mack to play with Merchant Ship in the senson of 1010. While the Shipyard Lengue wns in existence, lie bntted .370 nnd bnd fifty-one chanses for a fielding average of 1.000. When this league went lloole and Merchant played inde pendent hall. Wliltinnn wns still re tained. During the remainder of the senson ho hnd forty-six putouts, with only one errer, thnt on a ground ball. In the shipyard circuit he was par ticularly effective against tlie best hurl-ers.- These included Wnlte Hoyt. with Baltimore Drydocks and now of tho Boston Americans: Bower, of Harlan, now the International League's home run king: Frank, of Baltimore Inter nationals; Seeds, of Rochester, now wltli Put Mornn's Reds ns nu out fielder: Fnlrclotb. of the Phillies, nnd O'KVefo uud Jlng Johnson, while with the A's. He had hits off all those Itiirtneu. Merchant Ship quit baseball last Labor Day and then Whitiiiuu joined Nativity. He finished the season there making twenty-two putouts without uu error and batted over .300. Whitman made a wonderful lilt with the Richmond fans nnd he wns ouc of the first men to be signed this yenr. So far ho hns butted above .300 and litis accented 110 chances without an error in the sixty-three games played Nativity to date. JOHNSTON BEATS .v.iMvw.. ; ' BILLY WHITMAN .MMhr i vr . BICYCLE CLASSIC WILLIAMS EASILY National Champion Trims Davl3 Cup Teammato, 6-1', 6-2, 6-3, on Newport Turf What May Happen in Baseball Today America Competes With Ten Other Nations in Race at Antwerp Today ('owes, Idle of Wight. Auir. 12. America won the llarmswortn trophy, the Interna tional motorboat prize, throuichv the victory of MIm Amerlia In the second race or lue series off here yesterday. Detroit, Aub. 12. Garfield A. Wood's vie. lory at Cowes means, nccordlna; to local mntnrhoat club officials that the too, iru,M,. worth trophy races will be held In the De. trolt river. The races. It was said, orobahlr will be run over the course used In tho gold cup races of tho American Towerboat ASnociaunii, by READING GETS THOMAS Former Mackman Part Payment for Frank Brower Fred Thomas, the former Muck third baseman, who wns recently obtained from the Athletics by the Senators, has i...n um i tn Ttendlue ill nart uiiynieiil i fnr Frank Bvower. the Babe Ruth oil? r--"-- the minors, purchased by Oriffltb more , than a week ago. ,.,,,. ! Thomas was sent to ashington i when the A's started their present trip West. He wns one of the best fielding third basemen in the mnjor leagues, but he was wnfully weak at the bat. Antwerp, Aug. -. American cy clists comDctcd with ten other nntinnnl teams in the' 170 kilometer rond race the Olympic bicycle classic, here today. Most of the route was brick paved. with narrow natlis of cinder or dirt. especially constructed fnr bicycling, bordering the pavement on one or both sides, but some of tlie road was all asphalt. The eyelets, limited to four comneti tors from each nation, were scheduled to stnrt promptly nt l) n. in., nt two minute intervnls, from Mermex. a tiny suburb n few hundred yards from the Antwerp velodrome, where the short-din-tnnce bicycling races of the Olympiad have just been completed. The following nations were entered, besides the United States: Holland. Denmark. Italy, South Africa, Canndn. (V.echo-Slovnkia, Norway, Sweden, Bel gium and France. The irregular route led northeast from Antwerp to Ksachen. near the Dutch frontier. There it swung off to south ward, then eastward, later turning westward and then northward ngaln to Antwerp. With few exceptions it was an unobstructed ntgiiway. i Here were two or three railways and a river or two to cross, but for the most part, un less the weather had greatly disturbed the road, it was good going. At Turnhoiit, about half way in tlie course, there wns a control station where all the cyclists bod to register, and. nt about tlie three-quarter mark, u similar station was located at Heyst-Opden-Bergv There were several sta tions en route where the control wits voluntary, and one, n little more than half way, at Moll, where the cyclists could dismount for refreshment. Changing of machines en route wns permitted, provided tlie cycli't hnd not previously arranged for n system of rl.unges. Recaute of difficulty in entering the velodrome, the finish line was some dis tance outside, but each competitor, after the finish, w'ns to make one circuit of the track there. Belgian bicycle troops kept tlie loute of the race clear, v,H n i Ancr. 11 Nntional Champion William M. Johnston walked invm. with th fnrmer chamnlon. It. Norris Williams. 2d. of Boston, in tho round before the semifinals In Newport f'nulnn Invitation slncles tennis tourna ment today. He won In straight seta. 0-1. tl-2. l-3. There was a great throng present, the snrt of crowd that assembled In tho old days of the natonnl tournament? when the great class of champions and the vKast nnd the West wns stnged on the grand stretch of turf here today. Likewise the battle was between two of the heroes of the Davis cup team, the redoubtable William M. Johnston, of California, the national tltleholder and Richard Norri Williams. 2d. tlie for- mnr Tfnrvnrrl stnr wlln ronnllcrcd JollllS- ton ill the memorable championship finnl of Witt. Kvene If the mists hung mw tlm riM It illil nnt deter the loveis of premier lawn tennis who generally regarded the gnat matches of the third round ai the nnti-cnmax or me iuuihu ment. , The players came out for their great match right on time. William being the first to toe the line. He made nu effort to follow In on the service u. characteristic fashion and it added to the spirit of tlie competition. in tun iirsi guim: h liimii ,.-,.-.. . the difficulties bnt were to beset him I throughout the first two sets of the match. It seemed impossible for tlie former Harvard player to steady. !! repeatedly forced openliigs and then with the wide avenue of the court be fore him he usually volleyed out or drove into the nets. His mismanage ment of his stroke was appalling nud it caused the crowd to attempt to en courage him with liberal applause when he really mode on of his brilliant vol leys ncross cotnt. Johnston was fleet on foot and sure of eye and hand. His mnrvelously fast ' forehanders. the 'stroke that the Britons ha veil about nt Wimbledon ns being the grentest in the world wns much In evi dence. Ou many occasions in tlie first set us Johnston advanced to u leud of four love on gnnies his ringing shots had his rival in trouble. The Cnliforniuii sent these sbotH clucking to Williams in nil parts of his court. When the eastern player got up to the net the champion sent the ball sizzling pait him foi clean uces that caused the crowd to applaud. The-su periority of Johnston stood forth in every rally, nnd there were compara tively few from which be failed to emerge the winner of the point. Summary : mi:n"h rii.xai.rcs Third Round William M. Johnston ."an Kranclsco. de footed II. Norris Williams. 'Jd Hoston. fl-t. lt-1'. (-;i. The point score : FlrM Set Johnston 404424 4 :ll ft Williams 1 7 S 3 4 1 S 10 1 NATIONAL J.EAM'K Club V. I.. I'.C?. Win I-osei Ilrookljn 01 4 .570 .574 .MIR Clnelnnntl ..' M 44 .ofW .578 .53 w Vork 57 41 .55S .558 .54H I'lllnlMirsIl 52 40 .515 .520 .510 Chicago 63 57 .4S2 .4SR .477 Ht. taut 4 50 .402 .407 .457 lloston 44 53 .454 ,U0 .440 l'lillllfs 40 A2 .302 .308 .388 AMERICAN I.nAOUB ciuii w. i.. r.r. , Win Ie Cleveland CO 37 .151 ,A5I ,n45 Chlraxo 00 41 .fl7 ,31 .022 New York 00 42 .022 .02 .010 Ht. I-oul 52 53 .405 .500 .401 Wafthlncton 40 67 .447 .452 .442 Hokton 47 57 .452 .467 .448 Detroit 40 05 .381 .387 .317 AUilrtlt N 33 74 .308 .315 .300 nriuinpnip puaiio ULiviroLi o dumi Hh WILL BE $125,110 ' ii Champion to Rocoivo Big Purse for Battle With Bill Bronnan SCHEDULE FOR TODAY NATIONAL I.KAOUK Ht. Lout nt I'hlladrlnliin. eloudr. 3:30. rlttsbunli nt New York, eleiir. 3i30. ChleoKo nt Hrnokljn, clear. 3:30, Cincinnati nt IloMnn, cloud)-. 3:15. AMERICAN T.KACll'K Athletic at Detroit, cloudy. 2:15. New York nt (.'letelmid. elear, 3. Mashlnjtton at Clilruto. cloud), 3. Only mime today. RESULTS OF YESTERDAY NATIONAL LKAlfUK Ht. Louis. 181 Phillies, 0. llrookbn, Oi Chicago, .1 (first rame). ChlciifO, llrookbn, 3 (second game). New York, 6i PlltslHircli, 1 (first rame). New York, Oi rittKhurs.li, 3 (second name), t'lnclnnutl-Iloston, postponed, rain. AMERICAN IJiAdli: Athlellns, 13 Detroit. 4, New York, 7 Cleveland, 4 (ten innings). Ronton. Si Ht. Louis, 3. Chlruico, 21 WsKhliiRton, 1. New York, Aug. 12. Jack Demnsey, heavyweight champion of the world j will' defend his title ngninst "Knockout Hill" Brennnn. of Chlcngo, Jn New York on October 12. The fight will tnke place at the Polo Grounds and will be for fifteen rounds to a decision with the International Sporting Club in charge. Articles for the championship match were signed between Jock Kenrn man ager of Dempsey. nnd Leo I'. Flynn, mnnnger of Brennnn, yesterdny. It i understood that Kenrns Is gunranteeil .fl2.".000 for Dempsey's end with a privilege of fiO per cent of the gross. Brennnn, It is stated, will get $15, 000, guaranteed, and 10 per cent. Oc tober 12, the date selected, is Colum bus Day, and a holiday in New York.i The I'olo (Jrounds will scat aoout 40,000 people under ordinary clrcuni stances, but can be nrrnnged to taka cure of twice thnt number for a fight, ns chnlrs can lie placed on the playing field. . BROOKS HUFF TO PLAY FOR NATIONAL TITLE Germantown Cricket Club Star Qualifies for Junior Tourney at' Forrest Hills Delaney Beats Sheppard Ht. Louis, Aut. 12. Cal Delaney, of Cleveland wns given the newspaper decision ovtr Johnny Sheppard, of London In n elBht-rnund bout here last nlsht. The -men are llBhtwelBhts. Johnston Williams Second Pet 5 4 6 0 4 5 4 4310 3 2 7 4 13 1 1222 Girl Nines Clash M. Brooks Huff, the Oormnntown Cricket Club's youthful star, won the f- junlor North Philadelphia center tennis championship on the courts of tlie Bel field Country Club yesterday, defeating Stephen Welmlng, the high school favorite, in tlie final round. In the first set Weinilng did not seem to exert himself nt all, and Huff won, 0-0. In the second set Welmlng braced up and gave Huff n very good match, the set going to Huff. 0-7. Although tlie third set was not so keen ns the second, it was bard fought, Huff winning, fl-4. nnd so ccttinz the necessary three out Sf five. HulT. by winning the tournament, lunlilics for tlie national tournament, which will start at Forrest Hills Aug ust .'10, and he becomes one of a rte hirable group of youthful Philadelphia players who are eligible for the nntional event by winning sanctioned tourna ments this season. Charles Watson qualified as winner of the University of Pennsylvania tour nament ; Krie Wood is the Princeton winner, nnd Mllo Miller, the Penn Clinrter star, qualified by winning the Philadelphia center chninpimihhip tournament at Cynwyd, during the re cent eastern Pennsylvania championship event. Dob- VACATION DAYS Happily whiled away, with a Templar "Car to complete perfect surroundings Economical and beautiful. COMPTON-BUTLER, Inc. 822 N. Broad St, Phila. Phono Poplar 7887 Templar dfoeSuperfme5mall Car The girls' baseball elubs of J. & J. son nnd Temple university will meet In i f p. m. The contest will tm s tinted nn the Krounds of the Oermantcuvn Boys' Club. Tenn street and Germantown venue. Pobson has lnt but one same this year, that lo Klelsher. .tries Ada JsEEers will do the hurllnc tor Dobson und'MIss Mary rtonomo will catch. Columbia C. C. Active The Columbia C. C, of South I'hlladel phla, has two big names scheduled this eek. Saturday It will meet Kellmar. nnd on Sunday will cross bats with tho Nlles Tlement team. Manager Xeu has his team out every nlnht for practlco, ns the (came with Nlles-Demrnt Is one of the hardest on hl schedule. .i.j ,.. .li . I V i oi toe iihk una rnneii in-inc ci MlH troublejit every turn. If a player on,v nKhm rPOorfl nt th,g hojc, , , j v ' .' "" '' " " ' ' 1 '"V V . I 1 , X i . I1' ' .' ,7CAIirA v ' Vv, , , . iV;;: " " J 'w ' ' V ' ' - " '- Iril " ' '" ' ', y II 11 X ' - ,VW" ,' ' ' if v1 1 ' .' ' ' i a - ' ' ' Vv'' "'-" "11 I A" .iiH ''Y" Aifv HAT w BI v m&Mtwwrtvv The Third Week of Our $500,000 Sale; is being patronized with even more enthusiasm than when, we began this extraordinary move to "clean up" summer stocks 1 1 i. $9, $10 Values $5 This Assortment Includes: Black Calf Brown Calf White Buck Cordovan Brogues 1432 Chest nut Street 1336 South Penn Square $9, $10, $11 Values $Q 10, $11, $12 Values 7 $11, $12, $13 Values $g OF QUALirT S. E. Cor. 8th and Race and Branches -Jb Iour car is in i danger iiite notioc&eawmi ihe genuine ,1.307 Market St. Wfic " xiadn, HOUSECLEANING CI A I 17 DURING OnkJLiIL AUGUST ROLL-TOP DESKS, OAK 60x30 In., Value $136.00, Reduced to $102.C 60x32 In. i Value 172.00, Reduced to 129.0 64x30 In., Value 93.00, Reduced to 69,7 60x30 In., Value 94.60, Reduced to 71.0 60x32 In., Value 98.60, Reduced to 74.0 FLAT-TOP DESKS, OAK 60x32 In., Value $97.00. Reduced to $73.0 42x32 In.. Value 87.00, Reduced to 65.2 TYPEWRITER DESKS. OAK 44x32 In., Value $97.00, Reduced to $73.00 Reductions in All Department WM. H. HOSKINS CO. Sfatonr Enfrawrr Pffnrr Buns Farnltvr 002 to 906 CHESTNUT ST. wsVsViUsuBkSAVbTLiMBHftsaisSAR "The Armored Auto Lock," Built Into Your CarT THERE is one sure way of preventing the possible theft of your car have a Nulock built into it. Remember Nuloch is' not merely any "new" lock. When locked, Nulock nullifies the use of the stecrinpr apparatus temporarily. The car cannot then be driven or towed away. Tho genuine Nulock is not attached, but built Into the car. Nulock is not made of aluminum nor any brittle metal, but of finest quality cold rolled steel. The outside casing is bronze (triple electro putted). Hero is the vital fact that assures absolute safety and complete control when driving Nulock in driving position, transmits a direct drive because the knurled, sleeve encases a cold rolled steel hexagon riveted to the steering column. And mind you no bolts, springs or pinion form any part of Nulock. Nulock saves from 15 up on insurance. Every Nulock inspected and approved by underwriter's laboratories. g!! 111 livlff II Pip Wrmm 88 ve&misBiP siwe. miMa rwrraraFa Wzmm -JU v't' " ' SifeJ-. .. t.&VM-'ftv M JNot merely c "JVewZock.' Loolcibrthi Trade Mark. 3S3KSS iL2 At All Accessory, Automobile and Hardware Dealers. OR CALL TIOGA 6219 NULOCK SERVICE STATION 3336 North Carlisle Street Wet of Broad Stit, PJuUcMphU, Pa. a v h .. ONE FLIGHT UP SAVES MONEY Big Values- Little Monev! ILL says: "This is the day of big money' and little values, but Dalsimer has reversed things. He has hit high cloth ing prices right between the He is selling Rosenwald & Weil, of Chicago, $45, $50 and $55 two-piece summer suits at a saving to you of from $16 to $26. D eyes. J) Mi Mi is the uniform price for your choice of these -beautifully made suits. They are hand-tailored, sleeves silk-lined, silk piping, dark shades. In every detail perfect suits, with character built into them and tailored to hold their shape. "If you want yours go 'one flight up today!" Our Market St. Entrance Is Just Open 1303 Market St. DALSIMER - CLOTHES ON THE 2ND FLOOR N. W. Cor. 13th & Market Entrances j Tn."? ' (Over the- National Drug Store) OPEN SATURDAY N GHTS TILL 6 O'CLOCK ,a i ? , . - "i.rif Sit' Kf"V-- WralCT Y 'i -- .,, lffe.r!j - I t i 1 l ,! 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers