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'' 10' ' ' '' EVENING PUBLIC IiBPaBR-PttiLADliiLgflrA, SATtTAY, .'AtJGgBiP -14 1920 , : ;
&ET US YELP THREE CHEERS FOR THE NEW UNITED STATES GOLFCHAMPION-RAY, RAY, RAY!
A'S PLAY LIKE CHAMPIONS, THEN
LIKE A THLETICS, ALL OF WHICH
' MEANS A TWIN BILL WENT 50-50
THERE ARE TIMES WHEN MURDER SEEMS JUSTIFIABLE
IK THE first game our A's played like champions and
In the second they played like the Athletics. All of
which is conclusive proof that the Maekmcn won a ball
game and then lost one at Shlbc Park yesterday.
After a Ioiir absence the home -town boys returned to
participate In n double-header and take n fall out of n
well-known Jlux entitled Friday the 13th. This was
it,. nmi then ncain It wasn't. All we can sec Is a
fifty-fifty break, which means the jinx was alive and kick
ing when Inst seen in me oan jaru insi nigm.
However, the A's put on a swell exhibition In the
opener aud with Scott l'erry hnrmoni.lng It was a sweet
duct, l'erry was in great form and had every appearance
of a champ. His fat hall was faster and his control
could not be Improved upon. Only two bad balls were
pitched, one to Hooper aud the other to Hcott. Scotty
busted It into the left field bleachers for n homer and th!
only score for the lied Sox in that game.
Perry pitched to only thirty batters aud, outside of
Scott, only two reached first bas-e. J mes, on the other
hand, waR a trifle wild In spots aud wakened in the final
inning just enough to let our boys win the gana
The first victory wat perpetrated by the Walkers -Tilly
and Frank. Frank scored Tilly in the sixth and
Tilly busted a homer with one on in the eighth. Frank
played his f'.ist game in Shlbe Tark and was gaicd upon
for the first time by the fans. He looks like the best out
fielder who has broken into the fast set in years, and
already tins proved himself a valuable asset to Connie's
club. He is a graceful fielder aud a good hitter.
Frank's work in the outfield is deceiving. He appears
to be slow, but he is far from that. He runs cuslly, gets
off as soon as the ball hits' the bat and is a regular ball
hawk. Once he ran over to left field to pull down a Ions
drive which Tilly had given up as a bad job. nad the ball
fallen safe it would have been n three-bagger. The new
man got two hits, one in each game. He looks like a
natural slugger, taking a good cut at the ball and having a
wrist motion which helps considerably. All of the good
iitteVs have strong wrists, if that's any news.
rTHE nightcap Xaylor seemed to have more
stuff than Terry, out he couldn't get away with
it. The Red Sox slammed him off the mound in the
fourth and made enough runs to tern o couple of
games. So it teas even-Stephen for the day, and
that's that.
American Race Is Closer
OUTSIDE of that pair of ball games, local interest was
centered out in Cleveland, where the Yankees won
the fourth straight game from the leading Indians. This
makes the American League race closer than ever before,
with' Cleveland still in first place with .G3f). Chicago
second with .031 and the Yankees third with ,C2S.
jk looks as if the Cleveland club has hit the skids or
fallen into a slump, for a miserable showing was made
gainst New York. The Yanks had been socked by St.
Louis, Chicago ami Detroit and were slightly demoralized
when'they blew into Cleveland. However, the Indians
also were that way. and after losing the first game pro
ceeded.to drop three more. It was a big surprise, but you
never can tell in baseball.
If the Indians are in a slump there is no telling when
they will regain their stride. Hall clubs arc funny propo-
ny ROBERT W. MAXWELL,
Sports Editor Evrnlni Public I.fdcrr
sltions and can't be figured out. A week ago the lanus
were declared out of It, and now they arc being touted
as pennant winners.
Hut while this is going on the Chicago White Sox arc
maintaining a steady gait, winning a lot of ball games
and closely pressing the leaders. Only one-half a game
separates them from first place and tonight they are likely
to bo In the lead. Also, the Cleveland club has a chance
to drop to within one polntf third place if defeated today
and the White Sox and Yankees win.
Hall., players both the A's and the Red Sox are
boosting Chicago's chances to win. They say that Oleason
lias a tAnooth-working team, good pitching and a lot of
game guys in the line-up. They have been trailing the
leaders long enough and any day are expected to step out
and set the pace for the remainder of the seusou.
CLEVELAXD needs pitchers. Its best bets,
Itagby and Covelctkie, are overworked, and the
others arc not very effective. Chicago has four
good men, all going strongly. With only six tcecks
to go, the race is getting intcrcsing.
Brcnnan No Match for Dempscy
THERE seems to be some mix-up in the Dcinpsey
Rrenuan fight which Is to be staged In the near future.
According to one report, the International Sporting Club
will get it. and another has it that Jimmy Dougherty,
the Baron of Lelpcrville, has offered SIS.I.OOO for the
match
Jimmy is a pretty shrewd promoter and It Is not likely
that he would offer so much money for a one-sided affair
like that. The public is wise in Philadelphia and there
isn't n chance to get that much in nt the gate. Dempscy
knocked out Brcnnan once, und can do it again.
Dempscy is willing to fight, but unfortunately there aro
no opponents in the heavyweight division. Fred Fulton
waded through tho list until he met Wills, and if Fred
can get by Dempscy would have a lead pipe cinch. His
match with Billy Miskc in Benton Harbor, Mich., on
Labor Day will bo an easy one, for Billy is not as good
as two years ago nnd Jack easily beat htm then. Still,
jou can't blame the champion for picking up some easy
moue.- if the promoters insist on handing him soft op
puuruts. THEREFORE, future developments in the Dcmp-sey-Brennan
match will be xcatched with in
terest. Xew York is ready to stage boring bouts,
and perhaps some promoter over there icill put up a
fortune for the match. It might draw in Xew York.
Phils Playing at .400 Clip
OUR Phils emulated the A's in Boston yesterday, split
ting a double bill with the Braves. Eppa Rlxey lost
the first and Hubbcll won the second. The Cravathians
now have an even percentage of .-100, which means they
arc winning four out of every ten games played. Not so
bad for a tail-cud club. If tl.ey could win live out of t.'n
they would be in fifth place, and six out of ten would put
:ucii in the lead
The American League race is close between three
clubs, but in the National five clubs have a good chance,
while two hnve ouNide cnances.
Copyright. 1020, by Public Lctiocr Co.
, -v '-'" 1 Z .1 fZ. . - .1 I SomCT.meA l TKiNt
I . - r JU&T ro JHowl THe That a TVifl : "J. coir Tfcc GmS
I vvMON t PLAVCD Ml R.6HT p.cKUItJe&S O THO WAV IT GOl',1 ' T ", J ALL 1R A .
Tfc.A MOJ.O THC (SHOOT- omJ l"l HEW il'tH O" n,L I P UP MD J
1 r,SK-J) J ) "eACi I JS Tl)M AMD NOW U..IM "" 4.ODe pCLL 0 If
f At r. ,.a,. Tneoe'S olO " f . f Get off tho i
AwJV ?. S BCUOOWW6.' To GeT or ThB J
otm'r aKMB JuiT "Top,- Tma.T-,3 C00t ; OR TALK I V CCVJ
V imeiT rityy ., ' I vjpH"y " '7
TEAM LEADING RACE
HAS HEAVY BURDEN
Club Coming From Behind Spurred on by Determina
tion to Win This Fact Makes Qiants Chances
Good Ruth Should Get Fifty Homers
Dy GRANTLAND RICE
MACKS GO ON STREAK IN BATTING;
IRISH MEUSEL GAINS .012 IN WEEK
IE
HOUR RECORD
1U0JMT
Five Stars Will Try to BreaK
Mark at Point Breeze
Drome
REFEREE TO STAY OUT OF
RING IN COLLEGE BOXING
at the
Breeze
Komie
Five riders will take a crack
one-hour record at the Point
Velodrome tonieht in the John
cun classic, which will extend for sixty
minutes. The five speedsters will be
Clarence Carman, the world's cham
pion; Menus Bedell, the Long Island
Teteran and present holder of the rec
ord; Frank Corrv. the Australian flash;
George Colombatto. the Italian rider.
nnd Percy Lawrence, the California
pedal-pusher.
Bedell's record for the Point Breeze
track stands at fortv-four and a half
miles, lie made this distance about
six weeks ago.
Corr.v will have to be watched to
night, and it i nut ut all unlikely that
the Australian champion will better
Bedell's figure-. Corry won the golden
wheel Tlmn-dav night and he is verv apt
to repeat tonight. Carman, behind a
better motor, al-o will produce result.-.
Therp is a unique rai'e M'hedulcd
between O-cnr V.ss. the Swi?.s cham
pion, and Willie Spencer, who wi-ars
the Canadian crown.
The first heat will be a one -mile
sprint. The second heat will be a pur
suit raic, in which the coiitctuut
will start at oppo-ite -ide of the trak
nnd as soon a- mie pa.--es the other the
event is over. In case eai h one wins
one heat, a coin will be toi-scd to de
cide whether the third grind will be a
pursuit or a -print r.ne.
Frank Harris and Bobby Walthour.
Jr . will be the headliners in the nma
teurt races.
Neiv Rules for '"Rah Rah"
Fistic Athletes Indorsed;
Ten-Ounce Gloves to Be
Used; Three Tivo-Minute
Rounds
VTEW rules for intercollegiate boxing
hnve been indorsed following their
drafting by a committee appointed by
the National Collegiate Athletic As
sociation. Dr. R. Tait McKeuzic, of
the University of Pennsylvania, was
chairman of this committee which con
sisted of Major M. .T. Pickering, of
Penn. secretarv : Commander W. A.
Richard-on. Naval Academv ; Hugo
Bezdek. State College; Dr. Allen Win.
ter Rnwe. M I. T. : Professor Clar
ence W. Mendell. Ynlc, nnd Dr. Ta'il
Withington. Harvard. .
The committee decided to take as a
guide rule- which were drawn up in
101S by the War Department Com-
mi ion on Traininc Camp Activities
Seven Classes Arranged
! for Collegiate Mittmen
i
i Weights governing nil collegiate
i h xiug championships will be as fol
I lows, :
" Pounds
Bantamweight 11."
Fcutlierweight !-"
f.U'litw eight 1 '!"
Welterweight 14."
Middleweight 1(10
I Light heavyweight 175
I Heavy, all over 175
l
Dugan, Welsh and Frank
" Walker Improve Aver
ages; Ty Cobb Creeping
Up
rpiIOSE A's of ours did many things
on the western trip that surprised.
Among some of their accomplishments
wns the business of fattening batting
averages. Frank Walker, Joe Dugan
and Frank Welsh nil went into streaks
that ended before they readied here
yesterday, but nevertheless were
strong enough to lift them in the per
centage table.
Frank Walker was stopped by Stan
ley Covelcskie after eight games of
safe hitting in which he poked out
thirteen hits out of thirtv-three tries
for an average of .1104. Joe Dugan
was stopped by Jim Bagby after a
prosperous streak. During his bat-
tiug spree he collected twenty lilts
in eleven games for un average of
.417.
Frank Welsh hit safely in eight
games until he stacked up agaiust Ray
Caldwell. He got thirteen hits in thirty-five
tries for nit nverage of .1571.
Tris Speaker still is holding forth In
first place in league hitting with .411.
Sislcr, Jackson and Ruth follow in
the order named.
Ty Cobb is creeping up in his effort
to give Speaker a battle for the bat
ting championship. During the Inst
week. Tyrus hopped from .327 to .345.
Jim Bagby is leading the pitchers
with twenty-three ami seven and Ed
Rommell. of our A's. is next with three
and one.
The averages, which include games
played last Wednesday, follow:
Phils' Outfielder Jumps
From .263 to .275; Cy
Williams Is Bothering
Leaders
IRISH MEUSEL
American League Batting
American League Pitching
Plum. i-liiK
the boxer ho displays the best anBresslve . xiehaB. Clcve ..
emeralrhlp ani stsle. The term "ceneral- ' Speaker. Clpve
ship shall Indknte the development of I'hle, Cleve
natural advantage, coupled with Intuition . sleW, b't L .
and the ahilltv tci grasp nulrktv the advan- I Jackson. Chi
Use of any openlne Klvtn hv an opponent, t nuth. N. Y .
s.-rtmn .1 Tvv points rhull be Blven for ntjle. Athietlm.
"agzresslveness I Nunnma'r. Clee
Note Indlcitinc willingness of contestant I Iv'efr. Athlrtlm
to conslstentlv presB arsresslvcly forward ' Siurpny. Cnl
In the face of punishment '; Colllni. thl
section C Points or fractions of points "Ice Wash . ..
nhall be deducted for all Infractions of I Meusel 1
n ah
10 0
nut son
in ."-
1011 i!f
io:, -coi
n h un J"i rr'
0 4 0 0 .411
mi liu h in
3 n n l .ion
ni 172 in 25 404
fit) 10 7 7 .302
10- 330 120 13(1 41
Cobb. Det.
rut a VaIh Tt ills 11
Vnf.J-h (. .ntti'il tVi.it tht nltnttlnff nf HprtdnX. DOS.
niul whirl, upro impel diirinc tho war in I mint shall br dlctntcrl to the clerk Imme . Jowbaon, St. I.
SANSON! SOCKS BORRELL
K.
O. Person Scores Two Knock
downs in Main Mix at Cambria
Two to one
count in favor
of Southwark,
Kensington. in
was the knockdown
of Knockout Sanborn,
over Joe Rorrell, of
the star bout at the
;ambrla Iat night. I ho K () pi-ron
ftlso showed sulficiont i ln to win
wjthout a doubt at the hmsh of eight
lUPt ll'llllliO ,'UU?WUI piifl.'W u , itiiii
knockdown iu the first round nnd in
the eisiith session each of the principals
put the other to the mat.
Borrell was handicapped by seven -ten
pounds, Sansom coming in at 177.
Young Mulligan, 131, and Young
Lawrence, same weight, boxed a fat
draw, Joe I.eitz, 142, knocked out
Young Joe Trainer. 13$. in the fourth
round. I'ing Uodie, 117. defeated
Johnny Dugan, 1-0, and Jo Rovce,
118! knocked out Johnny Tendler, J1S,
In the third.
SEWELL'S CUP RACE
Annual
Regatta Today at Seaside
Park Yacht Club
AH Is in readlncus for the run for
tho annual Sewell's Cup race which will
be held this afternoon as the feature
event of the regatta of the Seaside Park
Yacht Club. The event is annually
tho classic of tho season of the Rarno
gat Day Yacht Racing Association,
under whose nuspices it Is held.
A special cruise haw been put on the
calendar by tho South Jersey Yacht
Racine Association, Catboatsi only are
fliglble to rape for Hie SeweH'a Cup,
the arm.v and nnv with ati'-factiou
and success. It is expected that these
regulation1' will meet with the approval
of all college authorities and Miould
have the effect of adding boxing as a
regular intercollegiate -.port to the
athletic roster of most of the universi
ties in the country.
There nre no very distinct innova
tions in the rules except that tho referee
will remain outside of the ring. It is
tie method used at the National Sport
ing Club, of London. Ten -ounce
gloves were decided upon, while in the
matter of weights, other than the
liea vyw eight elas, a contestant muet
not scale more than four pounds over
or under tho weight of his class.
In all sixteen rules have been drafted
vvidi a number of eection- in each. Some
of the most important regulations uie:
Rule, 1. section 1 The boxln rlne shall
U rot less than sixteen feet nor more than
tvver.ty feet siuare.
Hule 3. (.ertlcn 1 Gloves are to be of rec
osmzi-a patfrn and shall weigh not less
t n ten ounces ' .
-.... ,.m Anv handasea permitted shall
t-e if soft material and not heavy enough to
add force to a blow.
Rule .1 section 1 A boxlne contest or ex-ribiilor.-
shall be I ml ted to three rounds A
round shall be of two minutes duration with
an r.termisslon of one minute between
i- n. m.i if tne ludtres d sarree at
the expiration of three rounds the referee
rmy at his discretion cjll fer a fourth round.
vNhlrh shall also Le limited tr. two minute.
Rule 0. section 1 The officials shall b a
refer two Jude9, to timekeepers and
or. medUal ofllcer .. . ,
Se- i n 2 The referee shatl have K'""!
ftiipnrvi-lii over the match or contest The
pnmnrv ditv of the referee shall I tho
strl. t Hiiforremnt of the rules of boxing- and
cf fair plav The referee shall, at the con.
elusion of the bout abide by the decision of
the Judges In every case If both agree.
Section 3 The referee shall have the
PIV) To cast the deciding vote when the
Judges dlsaaree nna n
(b) To order an extra round, limited to
duration of precedliji rounds if the Judges
disagree, and he himself Is In doubt as to
'c To'stop a bout or contest at any stace
and make a decision If he considers It too
(d To stop a bout or contest la he con-sld-rs
the competitors are not In earnest.
In this rise he will disqualify one or both
contestar-ts . .
Note He may first irlve one w-arnlnj tJ
the contestants, deductln from the round
the time lost In so dnlnnr Not more than
one warning shall be given .,.-,
Rule f) section 1 A maxlmurn of twenty
points sh-ill be allotted to each round of
the rontest
Soti This maximum should not be ex
ceeded In any case for In the ordinary
course of events If one boxer leads by a
itreater number of points than allotted for
the round, it usually means that tho light
Is one-sided and should be stopped
Rule 10. section 1 fourteen points shall
be given for attack and defenee.
Section 2 Attack shall cover the follow-
ln point"
"7a) Clean hits.
h) Aggressive action
fc) Well-delivered partial hits.
Section fl Defense shall cover:
(a) Blocking-.
(hi Making opponent miss.
(el Balance and rendinen to counter-at.
'"section Four points shall be given for
senerannip.
diately The svstem of mentally allotting
points will leave an openinu tor lnnennite
decision and Is generally unsatisfactory.
Section 7 At the end of each rontest the
Judges' clerks shall write or otherwise In
dicate to their Judge the score of each con
testant. Rule 10 section 1 Points shall be de
ducted for-
(a) Stalling: 1. e . prolonging contests,
lack of earnestness or going down without
being hit
(b) Coverlnc up with hands so that con
tertant is not In a position to hit.
(c) Cllnrhins.
(d) Hitting vhlle holding opponent
(e) Tor all infractions of rules, minor or
major (whether Indicated or overlooked by
the referee)
Rule 1J section 2 No contestant shall
give or take more than four pounds, except
when both contestants weigh more than 173
pounds
It also was decided that in the event
of any question arising not provided
for in these rules the referee will have
full power to decide, and his decision
will be final.
BRIEF A SLUGGER
Six-
Note When
eauai. iao u
the
ion
Kansas City Differ Has Made
teen Home Runs
Ren Tincup, of Louisville, has hit a
toboggan among the batters of the
American Association, dropping from
.323 n week ago to .2ft!). Hartley, of
Columbus, continues to show the way
to the regulars with .Ho-1. while Wick-
land, of Toledo, has displaced fiood. of
Kansas City, ns runner-up with .334.
flood is tied with Rondeau. Minneapo
lis, for third place with .333. Brief, of
Kansas City, with sixteen circuit drives,
leads the home-run hitters, while Rapp,
of St. Paul, brought his base stealing
total to .35.
Harper, of Little Rock, bns de
throned Ellis, of Birmingham, for the
leadership among tho batters of the
Southern Association with an average of
.34(1, as compared with Ellis's mark of
.330. There was practically no change
among the other leaders. Carroll.
Memphis, batting third with .328, con
tinued to lead the base stealers with
thirty-nine thefts and the run-getters
with So. E. Miller, of Little Rock,
batting fourth with .323, led in home
runs with sixteen.
HERMAN AND MOORE TO BOX
Champion Will Meet Baltimore Lad
In Colorado Springs
Colorado Springs, Colo,, Aug. 14.
Peter Herman, of New Orleans, bin
tnmwelgbt champion, and Roy Moore,
of Haltimore. have been matched to box
twelve rounds hero August 10, it was
announced here today.
Tho match wua transferred from
Denver when the military authorities
I forbade it being staged there on account
Weaver. Chi
Smith. St. L,
i:vans. Cleve . .
O'Neill. Cleve .,
Judge, Wash, .
Milan. Wanh. ..
Telsrh Chi .
.T-mleson. Cleve
Witt, Athletics
Smith. Cleve. .
Dugan, Athletics
Chapman. Cleve
Uodie. N Y .
,'ohnaton. Cl"ve
nilllngs. St L.
Oraney. Cleve .
Veach Det .
Tobln SH. L
Williams St I,
Ellerbe Wash
Sehane, Bos.
Oardner Cee
Hellman Det .
J. Collins, Chi .
Myers, Bos . . .
Tratt. N Y. . .
Austin. St. L, ..
Mclnnls. Bos. .
Young. Det. . . .
Hale. Det
Gedeon St. L
Oerber. St. I. . .
Hooper. Bos
Rtrunk Chi . . .
Menosky. Bos
Roth. Wash. ..
Harris w aen
Rommell. Atha .
Myatt. Atlllellot.
peckinp n. .-. x.
1.1 10
:i 44
21 M
411 14
lO'l 4S",
104 4'.'0
S'l 3.14
n: ul'ci
.10 I'ftl
lOll 407
110 4.'
SI Mil
Al 112
102 331
SI 31'Cl
in:: 4'JO
102 4 1 ill
ci 23n
A3 21ft
S4 .'8!
7S 315
incj 421
101 3SR
1CI4 3S.1
, 44 110
41 127
101 401
fit 4in
1111 ,VI2
m inn
Ml 2.1(1
nn 4in
07 3.17
no 3i.i
. IS 30
.111 40S
70 2.14
101 402
.102 301
. 411 nn
10,1 40.
lflfl 3S.1
02 371
. 70 221
n.1 31C1
102 3i!3
02 S
21 2ft
30 102
OS 377
shannon. AttUe'a 71 2.17
Mays. J. Y .. .. " "
Iwls. N. T . . . . ; 220
t-i.lj-Ks,n Wash . 20 ftl
ripp N Y .. 110 443
r Vvalker. Ath'aKB 406
.nouid bl'to rvorw or of the street car .triko eltuatlon.
Johnson. Wash. . aft 1
Shames, wasn. . ,u jij
Bums, Cleve . 4 tii
Foster, nos. . . . J.jj
O'Neill. Wash. . 4S inn
Shorten, net. ... jjn
Wood, Cleve, . . . M 114
nisberg. Chi. ... M 32.1
TijUn. Athlrtlrs
Zacharv. Wash.
McNally. Bos. .
n.nnMlr Tins
Perkins,' Athlelcal06 341
Karr uos . . . '
Welah. Athletic. M 313
Keonard. Det. ..22 40
Scott Bos. ... 10.1 303
Ward. NY. S4 3H3
Wamba's. Cleve 101 ,,1
nuel. N. Y .
Bush. Bos. .
Schalk. Chi ..
Stanage. Det. .
Woodal. Det . . .
Vltt, Bos. . .
Oharrlty Mash
rinnelll. Det .
Thorma'n, N Y
Courtney. Wash
Caldwell, Cleve
Flagstead DM . .
Hannah. N. , J.
BUbee.. Alhl'tlcs
Jourdan. Chi . .
Davis. ..
llaetr. Athlrtlm.
Alnamlth. Det. .
Williams. Chi ..
Bothoron St I-. .
lllwld Chi
vick N Y. .
Thomas, viasn. .
luiiev. Bos
Jones, 'Det. , ... 1
fJrllTta. Athletlea M Jlf
McMUIlin, Mm. .. "
Hush. Det. . . . . . "J S37
Moore. Athlrtles 40 SJ
Narlor. Athletic JO J
Bnrrui. Athletic CM 121
t
7
II 1ft 0
2 8 0
17 34 II
R.I 1.12 3
ftl 14K .1
111 123 11
43 78 2
30 OS
.10 137
74 1.1.1
1 .13
23 37
41 100
07 107
HS 137
(17 131
47 73
20 70
43 02
41 100
07 130
.1.1 120
40 110
HI 3t
30 30
no 124
IIS 128
70 120
22 ftl
41 78
.10 1J4
43 107
4.1 100
3 n
ft 122
37 7.1
37 11R
.1.1 lift
14 28
2 117
311 112
B7 107
2.1 ftft
41 102
(14 104
SI 07
4 ft
8 20
RO 107
S3 72
ft 21
24 ni
.1 17
77 123
fit 113 12
H IT I
11 .3RII
0 .MH
1 .3ft(
0 .304
0 3(12
13 .338
44 .3.12
3 317
0 ,34S
3 .338
7 .337
10 .31.1
3 .333
.1 .33(1
2 .320
7 .328
10 ,82ft
ft .323
1 .323
1 .321
0 .318
4 .317
3 IB .300
7 ft .300
1 10 ,3(K)
Tltrher Club W.
Bagby. Cleveland. 23
Kouimell, Athletics 4
Kaber, Chicago .. 17
Kerr, Chlcato ... 12
Coveieskle, Cleve.. 18
Mays. New York.. 18
Caldwell, Cleve... 13
Shocker. St, Louis 18
Clrotte. Chicago.. 1ft
Uulnn. New York.
Morton, Cleve ....
Hoit. Boston
Kre.fr, Athlrtlrs..
Hurwell. St Iyiuls
Williams Chicago.
Shnwkey, N Y..
Collins. N Y. . ..
Thormahlen N. Y
Srhacht Wash . .
Pennock, Boston..
Davis. St Louis..
snoro, Sfw York.
Nlehaua, Clen...
l.rirKson, wash..
Zachary. Wash. ..
Hush. Boston ....
Mogrldge. N Y ..
nussell. Boston. ..
Jones, Boston.. ..
Johnson Wash...
Dauss, Detroit. . ..
Oldham. Detroit..
Shaw. Wash
Ehmke, Detroit .
Ajers. Detroit . ..
Hothoron. St L. .
Ilnrrla, Athletics.
Wellmnn. St L
nayne, St Louis .
Karr. Boston . .
I'hle Cleveland ..
Myers, Cleve.. Bos
Wilkinson. Chi .
Okrle. Detroit. .
rerTT. Athlctlcv .
Leonard. Detroit .
Harper. Boston .
Van Glider. St. L
Najlor. Athletics.
Courtney. Mash .
Moore, Athletics .
Illgbee, Athletics.
10
10
10
II
ft
0
8
11
7
8
10
ft
II
0
ft
7
7
0
4
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.700
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.084
.H07
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.KI17
.087
.C1C17
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.025
.021
.018
.000
.000
.6.1(1
.S.4.1
.323
..1(10
.500
.470
.470
.4.1ft
.402
.4.11
.410
.444
.440
.438
.421
.417
.417
.400
.400
.400
.400
.4110
.37.1
.37.1
.317
.333
.321
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,28ft
.280
.2110
.077
.000
Last Shut-
W. L. out
..11
rpHE Phils didn't do much in the way
of getting triumphs during the last
week, but at that the seven days were
profitable to one member of the Raker
club. That ono is Irish Meuscl, who
has climbed from .203 to .275.
In seven days Irish has slapped out
four home runs. lie now has a total of
eleven to Ills credit, which places him
second to Cy Williams among the home
run clouters in the league. Cy has
thirteen. Irish had two circuit wal
lops on August 7, and two on Thurs
day. Meuscl has contributed an even dozen
hits out of twenty-nine times up for
an average of .414 in a week.
Williams is giving the batting lead
crs a tough battle. The Phil outfielder
is slamming the ball at .328. He is
topped by Hornsby, .375; Roush, .332,
ann smith ,,vjii,
Watson, of the Rraves, and Mitchell,
of Rrooklyn. head the pitchers with
five won and one lost. Grimes, how
ever, is the real leader with sixteen and
seven. Leo Mendows with clevon nmi
a ; nine tops (he Phils' pitchers,
i The Phils stand in a tri-cornered tie
5 for sixth place In club batting with
2 ,.2.". They arc deadlocked with the
1 Pirates and the Hrnves. The Cravath
i iuns lead the league in home runs with
.. lorty-tive. This is fifteen more thou
, any other club in the circuit. '
L'l The Pirates are showing the way in
..'stolen bases with 113. In this depart
J I incut the Phils ore very low. They huve
piuereci only 01.
I The averages, which Include games
played last Wednesday, follow :
2 4
.7 'i
2 1
After All
After all
Jutt playing out the game,
Gelling your thare of both tho rlso ana
Oetting'your portion 0 the prake and
blame, ....
'With both the jeering and the checrtng
rife- ,
Hut not too much of either on one spin,
h tomrthing in this little whirl called
Beforo at'last the darkness gathers in.
After all
I wonder oto ottrt net
oe (nit'l go too far without a fall,
Or rise too quickly from the ranks of
men
And thereby miss the beauty of the game
Which rests on struggle, heart ache and
defeat, ,
A well as victory, success or fame.
Before the mixture ever stands com-
plcte.
After all
Don't you admire the wight
And often sing his praises over all
Who fought his way through hell to
find the liaht
Who had to fight each yard beyond the
gate
That opened wide upon a greater role,
Facing whatever future might await
In the full knowledge he had proved his
soult
rnnOSE who saw Ted Ray battle In
the open championship in 1013 were
sure he had the same stance, the same
swing and tho same mighty mold. Yet
there was something strangely unfamil
iar which baffled them for some time,
until the secret at last came out. He
had switched pipes for a change.
Coming From Behind
f REAT praise Iiob always been given
VJT the entrv who comes from behind,
but we still insist that the front run
ner carries the greater burden.
It is for this reason that Giant
chances to win the National League
pennant became good when McGraw at
last got his machine under way and the
team scrambled out of the quicksand.
Rrooklyn nnd Cincinnati, battling for
the lead since April, had a lot taken out
of them bv August. When two entries
nre hooked over the long route in a
heartbreaking scrap it is with no cheer
ful soul that either observes a stranger
suddenly horning In with a chance to
pass both. The effect at times is ex
tremely depressing.
On the other side of it, the entry that
first figures he is whipped to a creamy
froth and then suddenly discovers he
has n good chance, after all, Is spurred
on with a winning determination tuai is
hard to batter down. When tho
Rraves hit that spurt in 1014 a double
wired trench manued with machine guns
and protected by shrapnel couldn't drive
thcin back into the old life of shame.
How Many?
ANUMRER of wagers were made In
March and April that "Rabc"
Tiniv, wouldn't make forty home runs.
A number of others were made that he
wouldn't turn in fifty. The first bntch
have already paid up, or have been re
quested to do the same.
The second batch who bet against
fifty nre in a highly nervous state.
Every time they hear a loud noise you
can sec them flinch. They seem to hear
n baseball crashing against something
large and round.
With seven weeks left in which to
lean ngainRt right nnd left handed pitch -Inir.
it is nlmost a certainty that he will
move on past the fifty total. What his
final mark will be is interesting more
people .than the number of electoral
votes Harding or Cox will get.
ANY number of duffers follow an open
golf championship just to see ths
stars pop into a bunker. It is an ex.
trcmely soothing sight to those ho
spend four-fifths of their tlmo joustlnr
in the sand-filled troughs,
i"r0 YOU consider Roush a tar
L' outfielder?" writes h. K. P. a
good outfielder, but not to be nlassed
with Speaker, Cobb, Shcckard, Lang
Keeler, Fred Clarke or many others for
nil around value. For example, no
keen judge of play would ever pick him
for any all-star outfield of the present
day.
(Cotvrloht. into, AH rights rcscrvrd.)
MOTORCYCLE RACES
AT CHESTER TODAY
Twenty Entered in Delaware
County Racing Association
Meet at Fair Grounds
National League Batting
.1
12
3
Player Club O. AH.
Hornsby St. L..10.1 40J
r.ayrs. Hon .12 137
Kller. Cln 20 32
Bouh. Cln lift 374
Smith, St. L . . 74 211
VHIIIamn. rhll.,,100 3D!)
Orlnies. Bkln . . 2 70
Nicholson, ritls.. 02 117
Knnrtihy, llkln. H3 3.18
Chi
05 301
34 81
7 278
27 n
.18 18ft
32 Aft
107 341
. 110 143
. 18 40
. 47 1S2
S7 2
ft4 18.1
22 37
22 37
2ft 02
81 24ft
SO 188
10 21
44 144
20 114
17. 17
ftft 1.11
31 83
28 ftl
Oft 380
.ft 70
81 204
33 lift
ftft 18
81
4
40
1ft
in
in
30
31
62
37
.1
27
0
SA
y
30
sn
no
2.V
10
43
n
4
27
3ft
17
3
A
13
31
m
1
14
a
is
A
4
B7
14
27
30
27
18
(12
73
21
03
42
A7
.10
75
81
01
21
42
14
S7
12
70
10
D8
81
Oft
40
17
84
31
12
37
on
41
n
n
1,1
41
ft
34
15
4
S.I
in
14
87
18
so
27
42
70
22
70
s 7
10 Rft
i!
jo w
a
1 .311(1
3 .307
7 300
12 30fl
1.1 .30(1
3 .300
0 30.1
3 .302
300
300
300
20D
2U.1
204
Ml t
2111
2!ll
2111
,288
288
287
2S7
087
.2 SO
mi
284
.20
280
.27ft
0 .270
4 27ft
ft ,27ft
0 27fl
8 27
ft .20(1
8 .2(1.1
3 20.1
2 .204
.203
.202
202
01
Am. League Club Batting
Clubs
Cleveland .
Wash' ton .
St. Louis
Chicago . .
New York
Boston.. .
Detroit . . .
Athletics..
O. AB. B. II.
10O 3001 Oil 1110
104 3451 401 1020
mo 3731 nao 100.1
110 3800 B47 1110
111 3747 030 1000
10.1 3.100 420 031
104 3410 42.1 801
105 3047 400 030
un. sb rc.
2.1 57 .310
20 120 2117
47 74 2113
28 74 2ft2
110 ,17 283
18 .10 201
21 44 201
33 30 ,2.17
1 ft
0 8
1 3
1 2
Is' 2
2
I National League Pitching
200
2.1ft
25n
235
255
252
2.10
24ft
.240
247
247
247
.240
4.1
0 .245
2 .24.1
4 .243
0 .243
0 .243
0 .243
0 .242
2 240
2 240
0 ,2.18
3 .230
0 .215
0 .23.1
3 232
0 .233
0 .230
10 .220
0 228
ft 223
0 ,223
1 .222
3 .221
1 .318
0 ,214
0 .212
1 .107
O .181
0 .17(1
O AM
005
ntcher Club
Mitchell, Bkls-n ..
Watson. Bos . . .
Crimes, nblyn. . .
Cooper. Pitts . . .
Toney N Y
Douglas. N Y . . .
nuether. Cln. . .
Nehf. N. V ... .
Vaughn. Chi . .
Alexander. Chi .. .
Schupp, St L.
Oeschser, Bos . . .
Illng. Cln. . . .
Doak St. L ....
Luque, Cln
Meadons, Phlla.
Hherdel St. L
Mnrquard, Bklyn.
Eller. Cln
Smith. Bklyn ....
Tyler. Chi ....
Mamaux. Bklyn...
Pfeffer, Bklyn ..
Adams. Pitts. ...
Barnes, N Y
Carlson. Pitts. , . .
Scott. Bos
Cadore. Bklyn. . .
Ponder. Pitts. . . .
Sallee. Cln
Fisher. Cln
Hendrlx, Chi . ..
Rudolph, Bos . ..
Haines St L. .
hrallh. rhlladelp'a
Hamilton Pitts .
Itlxoy. l'hlladrlu'a
McQuillan. Bos. . .
Jacobs. St. L . . .
Kllllnilm Bos. ..
Benton, N, Y . .
rssusor. I'MladeVa
Carter Chi. . .
Hubliell. .V.Y..l'hl.
Kayrs Bos ... .
noodvvln nU I-..
Martin, cm
May. St. L
Wtsner, Pitts. ...
W.
.1
.1
10
18
15
(I
10
1.1
14
18
10
10
14
11
n
14
7
7
7
7
7
8
n
11
12
10
0
n
7
A
5
8
4
11
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0
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4
8
0
0
3
3
1
2
2
0
0
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1
1
7
0
8
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0
0
n
12
7
7
in
10
7
0
0
0
0
0
0
7
8
10
11
It
10
1ft
ft
0
0
10
5
14
11
7
15
10
7
15
12
12
0
0
2
8
11
3
PC 1
.833
.833
.010
.007
.0.12
013
040
.02.1
.000
.000
.588
..188
583
50.1
.503
MO
.538
.538
.531
538
.538
..ISO
.521)
.524
522
.470
.474
.474
.4(17
.4.11
.415
.444
.441
.440
.421
417
.375
.37.1
.304
.348
.333
.333
..1.13
.333
333
200
.131
.000
.000
Last Shut
f. L out
i .! I
1 1 .1
1 2
4. !
i .: 5
..2 4
..2 3
"I .'. 3
2 .. I
1 .. 3
2 .. 1
1 2
3 .,
:i ;
n
" ' 3
2 :: I
a .. 1
33
3i 0:
80 30
2n oo
25 22
104 420
, . .103 .188
. 108 411
. .52 1.10
..101 402
. 02 3.11
... 0.1 310
87 3.10
L.10O 3N.1
Y. 101 421
.102 370
ftl 310
. 02 183
03 .144
. on 2tin
. 50 172
. 07 !t08
. .Ill 23 1
. ft 204
. 41 110
.17 102
. 01 322
. 54 184
.108 4.13
.10.1 80.1
00 327
103 428
70 281
7.1 227
no 307
31 72
00 3.18
28 (CO
08 358
7.1 2.17
02 373
02 3112
OS 22.1
33 70
Nat'l League Club Batting
Club
St Louis..
Cincinnati
Ttrooklvn .
New York
Os. AB. n. 11. im,
104 3040 452 1031 22
102 SS79 431 043 11
108 070.1 450 1020 13
103 3.171 408 051 30
Chicago ... 110 3053 475 ft7 25 87 ,20ft
I'll ladVlphla 5 02 3470 3.10 001 45 At 257
Pittsburgh.. 101 3445 8SS 884 13 118 .2.17
Boston ...1 08308 452 87S It 68 .257
Daly. Chi
1 llolloclier.
- :-ee. win
Cr.ivnth. Phil
: I si.ick. st 1,
1 Young N Y.
.vivers. llkln
King. N V .
Wheat. Bkln
Dauhert, Cln
Flack. Chi
Illgbee. Pitts
Kournler. St.
Bancroft N
Duncan, Cln
nohertaon c'hl
Smith. N Y .
Terry. Chi
Merkle, Chi ...
.Iinvrln St L
f!roh. Cln . . .
117 1 Frlsch. N Y .
Sullivan Hoe
Srhmllt Pitta
Lav an St L
Miller Bkln .
.Tohnston Pkln,
Kelly N Y
Paskert Chi ..
Burns N Y
Sruthnorlh Pitts. 101 asn
Paillette. Phil... 01 3.19
;wann no
demons St I
Carey, puts
Bvrnes N Y
Meusel. Phil.
N'hf N Y .,
Stenxel, Phil..
"ngo cin..
Pick Bos . .
Hok Bos .,
Griffith Bkln
Ford Bo. ..,
Maranvllle Bos. 03 .141
Krueser. Bkln ... 40 15
l.ee l-ltls
Hiathrote St, I.
Onwdv Bcs . . ,
Mi-Henry, St I..
Whltted Pitts ..
Tonev M Y. .,
rietcher. N Y.,
narhnre Pitts
vn tinstone..
O'Neill pos
nam cm
Barber Chi
Twomblv Chi
Allen. Cln ..
Luque, Cln. .
Dovle, N Y ,
Konf. Cln
T.ebujTean
Neale Cln ...
Klldnf Bkln .
Ttswllnes. rhll
Deal Cbl
Peeeltel, Bos
"hotton. St L
Flllett. Bkln.
North L. . .
BUeT, Phil.
Dllheefer flt L
Barlden, Cln
Cs-lenn. Pllt .
Phupp. St Ii.
Olson. Ttkln. . . .
Csten, P'tt
ctsbaw Ppts.
h"Ks Ft I, .
Vanrhn CM
.1 Miller. Phil.
("h-lftennry tos 88
ROTfler r- r ,
Mitchell pkln .
Hserfnee Pitts,
Scott Pes . .
Snener N Y.
w Miller, rhll
Wfcwt. Phil. . .
O'Fsrreli, Cbl
Alersnder Chi.
O'lmtrii Pitts. ,
Plnr, ttn ....
Tser. Tlcl
M4Air, PMI
WHhmw. rM1
Tarseor, Phil..,,
w"ti. rp'i
H. H.HR.Sn PC
0.1 151 8 7 .373
17 50 1 1 .304
4 11 0 0 .341
.15 124 2 24 .S.U
40 4 1 13 320
01 131 13 6 .328
7 23 0 0 .320
2 .1 .3J.1
0 2 .324
0 1 .32.1
0 10 ..118
0 3 .318
1 0 .318
Chester, Pa., Aiir. 14. At leat
twenty of tho speediest motorcyclo rid
ers in the East will show at the Fair
Grounds here this Taftcrnoon. when
tho Delaware County Racing Associa
tion stages its speed program. Tha
events here will be one of threo big
motorcycle races in Pennsylvania to
day. One will be held at Heading and
another at Pottatown.
The dirt trnck has been placed in ex
cellent condition .and it would bo no
surprise if somo records were cracked
Tho last time the racing association
staged a meet the track was too dry.
wuitiui irciuruuunN nave put me half
mile speedway in good shape.
There arc seven events which will
0 to n decision, nud thcro nlso will
0 two one-mile time trials.
There has been so much local interest
shown in the races that tho manoRc
ment has decided to have three of the
events for riders from Chester county
exclusively.
The events will be five-mile profes
sional open, five-mile Chester countv.
ten-milo professional, five and ten mile
sidecar, Ave and ten mile Delaware
county sidecar and two one-mile time
trials.
SMITH GETS NEW HURLER .
Hockenberry to Pitch Against Pen-
coyd Tomorrow
Bill Hockenberry. formerly of Na
tivity, has signed with the Marshall E.
Smith club, according to an onnoiiBco
ment made by Frank Carroll, the man
ager of the sporting goods team, last
night. "Hook' has won his last ten
starts with Nativity. He will be his
debut with Marshall E. Smith tomor
row at Tioga and B streets. Pete v
Libert will twirl for the Iron 'Worker'.
The Marshall E. Smith team will
meet Cramps' Professionals this aftt-f
noon at Tioga and B streets. The game
will start at 3 :30. McKenty or Wilson
will pitch for Smith and Magee will
do the catching.
Another Win for Nativity
Pitcher Hockenberrv scored his twelfth
straight win for Phil Haggerty's Natlvltr
club against Oermantown at Ontario and
Miller streets last evening. The score vi
3 to 0. This afternoon Nativity Is plyln
Colonial and tomorrow the attraction will
be the Sharpies A. A., of West Chester
club that last week defeated Nativity it
West Chester. Sharpies has scored vic
tories over nearly every Philadelphia tram.
riiQToruvYH
PIinTOrLAYH
10 3rl
43 110
II 20
nr. oo
n 21
1 1
01 133
00 12.1
50 130
10 4ft
00 12.1
57 109
0.1 110
40 107
54 117
Oft 127
n.i 114
47 101
14 .1.1
41 103
2.1 02
21 51
57 100
33 00
33 110
1 3.1
15 50
31 ni
11 01
58 ISO
43 112
41 01
70 121
4.1 100
3ft 100
33 70
13 03
30 102
8 20
41 V.1
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25 0.1
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3.1 08
0 10 .317
1.1 .317
0 310
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S .311
0 .311
11 .son
10 .000
17 .304
4 .302
II
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301
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200
207
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ft
PHOTO PIAYS
THRU
,OFiMERiSA
The following theatres obtain their pictures
through the STANLEY Company of Amer
ica, which is a guarantee of early showinc
"of the finest productions. Ask for the
theatre In your locality obtaining picture
through the Stanley Company of America.
APOLLO
EMILY Sll'.vr..i in
"TUB 8ACBF.D FI-AMH
D & THOMPSON ST8.
MATILiE- i"""
CHESTNUT Below 10TH
ARCADIA
"THE SINS OF ST. ANTHONY'
10 A. If to 11 HO 1". M-
"KYAST '"KF-rltrw
BALTIMORE .XSlSX.
CHARLna HAY In
PARIS iiiitr
m t irDiorv. nnoAD stref.t and
BLULdIKU susqijf.hanna ave.
rjTHKL CLAYTON In
"A LAOY IN 1-OVF."
nmad & Snyder Ave.
RRUAUWAI 2 oris 0 p. m.
F.COENF. O'nniF.N In
"A FOOL AND HIS MONHY"
1
4 ..
4
A 2
'
2 1
3
sn. vc
S2 .28ft
85 ,27(1
47 270
207
ft 00
82 201
51 1.10
08 313
04 341
2n 08
On 383
31 110
rwi 41 ni
. . 72 187
. .. 0 371
78 277
58 1.10
21 50
....27 50
... "1 312
00 211
Phil 4(1 12ft
. .. 100 341
no .no
On. )
81 "ftl
08 370
41 131
38 104
11 11
? 77
4 ISO
"7 01
!" 01
23 81
.ion iai
, 87 115
, 88 30
, 00 2ft
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88 . 54
ST 171
. 47 100
. 30 117
. n oi
. ?1 TT
.' 7ft 1
. SO 108
. 88 142
33
,11 378
, J TO
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'. 81
0 70
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fl 41
01
19
02
31
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78
.17
81
01
18
4o im
O 20,
nobbell, rhll..,, X4 26
2.1
40
n7
72
so
13
13
8ft
01
31
88
at
M
7ft
"4
34
2ft
3
10
37
10
11
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77
80
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11
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IS
88
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284
281
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279
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.278
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27.1
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274
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271
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201
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4 .200
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1 1 250
10 .258
4 ,2.1ft
IB .25ft
1 ."Ml
A ,28ft
211
"11
.211
2.10
- A DITYM T22 MAP.KET STREET
CArl 1 UL 10 A. M. to 11:15 P. M.
CHARLKS SAT In
"HOMKn COMF.S HOME"
Otn & Maplewood Aves.
2 '10, 7 and 0 T. M.
T-MMte. ni'VN In
OLD LAOY THIRTY-ONE"
COLONIAL
. -,t-T-'Ori MAIN
t,Vlrllj3 MATINETT DAILY
ST..
MANATUNK
HERRFRT RAWL1NSON In
"PARSERS nY"
PA I A PC 121 MARKET STREET
'-V-E, 10 a. M. to 11:15 P. U.
TtrwHr.'!J.AM FAVERPHAM In
T"E .MAN WHO LOST HIMSELF"
PRINCFC-ea 1018 MARKET STBEBt
.. 'nn A- M. to 11:15 P.M.
.'J'UAXI DESMOND In
"BROADWAY COWBOY"
REGFNIT MABKET ST. Below 1TTB
INl-VjCn f 0:4 A. K. to 11 P. U. '
"IN THE FAMILY HONOR"
RIALTO OERMANTOWN AVK
wn.iT TITLPEHOCKE.V ST.
WILLIAM FARNI'M In
"THE ORPHAN"
RURY MARKET ST. BE WW 7171
HARRY CARF.V In
"HUMAN STUFF
SAVOY mi MARKET STUHRT
..," A. If TO MIDNIGHT
WALLACE RRID In ,
"SICK AnED" '
SHERWOOD M,r
nd Raltlmor
Wallace nnn in
nil K AHRD"
"PASSERS HT"
FAIRMOUNT T.atInedVl?
J W KERRIOAN In
"Till: GREEN FLAME"
Market at
fTAKyill V THEATRE 1311 Mark
r AM1L.Y n A. M. to Midnight
t,lvl(i,r, .l.rn III
"SINK OR SWIM"
eTU CT THEATRE Below Sprue
56 1 r! sJ MATINEE DAILY
ALICE JOYCE In
"DOLIARS AND THE WOMAN"
0 am
0 ,47
2 047
1 24
0 540
0 245
1 044
3 244
11 241
3 24.1
0 247
ft .I1
0 241
1 240
1
1 on
n on
a ei4
ft ,il
a ,ii
1 ?1
0 !o
3 O'T
0 ee.4
n '.no
1 .170
O ,14
,08
,ifO"
FRANKFORD "B rN$$&
NORMA TALMADOE In
"THE WOMAN OIVES"
GREAT NORTHERN Vrs
T101 ux in
"DESERT LOVE
Broad St. at rt
7 a 9 P, U
STANI FY MARKET ABOVE 10IH
T"OifA" MnrojMV in
"THE PnrNCE CHAP"
VICTORIA MARKET ST AB TTI
i Wllrt 0 A. If to 11:13 P. it
RICH'Tin TtARTHI rMFeq In
"THE IDOL DANCER"
fftnm NrXON-NIRnLlNCER-m
VJ THEATRES VJ
BELMONT MD AU0VE MARKjn
"WHAT RPCOMirs OF TUB
CHILDREN?"
CEDAR mT1y CEDAR AVEKU
RORERT WARWICK In
"THE CITY OF MASKS1'
IMPERIALS.
A WALNUT BT8.
2:30. Eves. T & S
VIOLA DANA in
"DAN0F.ROU8 TO MEN"
I T?ArM7R 418T LANCASTER AVE.
L ALlr- MATINEE DAILY
CARPENTIER In
"THE WONDER MAN"
I mCRTY BROAD b COLUMBIA AY.
lltilr 1 I MATINEE DAILY
CLARA KIMBALL YOI'NO In
FOR THE SOUL OF RAFAEL"
333 MARKET WET.!1,,?.???
SHIRLEY MASON In
"TREASURE ISLAND"
MOnFI 4!5 BOUT" BT. Orchestra.
IVlvJ ILE ' Continuous I to 11.
DOROTHY DALTON n
"liMCK IS WHITE''
OVERBROOK ,6,3adv arVd0rD
COLISEUM MARK?SRgni
ROY OTEWART In
"RIDERS OF THE DAWN"
JUMBO
FRONT BT. ft (NRARD AVX.
Tnmbo .Tunetlnn on F'nKfor "V
HERBERT RAWLINPON In
"PASSERS BY" .
I OH KT BJD and locust ewj1.!
lAJ-UOl J,,,,, j.S0- 8-80. EVM. e.SOtall
NOAH HEERY In
"THE SEA WOLF"
NIXON "D AND uaiuTi5.st'..ii
COMEDY SPECIAL
"THE JAZZ BANDIT"
RIVOLI 62D AND flAS.BTDii
SHIRLEY MASON In
..-rpirmlTprc ISLAND
STRAND aEIUIANT0 vknanoo
MARJORIE RAMBEAy In , .
"THE FORTUNE TLLLER .1
WANDA HAWLEY In
"Miaa HOBBS"
AVB.
WEST ALLEGHENY a?.
C'flHKPHERD.OF THE JJ
B"BIJ,,TlL8-- .&
ComsUU chart ahowlnf protTaan far ths wk udmti Baturda vanta taa 1
1
but races lor otner tynea 01 Doais are
Wlso on the program,
,
sclslc
A.
&L-A
., 1 "(t . .. vA .,.'..
:.vsfj."
iJti