w&TmM ww r wptp 'f SX. EyWafoPff ,AU&tlST 18, 102fr- : jfi. ' ,, ".V' fWV, I OLYMPICS, PROVE THERE'S A LOTTA DIFFERENCE BETWEEN A CRACK AND A CRACKED ATHLEW , : : i : : s , , f i xFi t FINALS ATLONGWOOD NOT UNTIL: 'Schedule Being Arranged to Prolong Tennis Meet; Johnston Trims Niles in 7 , Deciding Tropliy matcli JAYNE-BRAIN OUT KfBVtOK HALL ' longwood CricUct Club, Chestnut Hill, Boston, Moss., Aug. 18. ONLY sir matches In the tourna ment for the national doublet lawm "tennis championship were played yes terdny, although eleven were scheduled. It appears that, tho committee wants to have the finals staged on Saturday .end to that end they arc fleeing to It that some of the matches are being held ortr each day so that tho semifinals cannot bo played before Friday.. This may bo all right but it TWuldn t be and won't be If there happens to be I day of rain. In that, casa. tho tour nament would have to go over "it'lll next week, when the Southampton meet is booked to begin. Thus far Billy Johnston and Peck Griffin hare not played at all in tho doubles. It is true that .Tohnitin iv w. Niles, of ISoston, ana won the Jnrwood tropny, out It in also true that the match was -such an easy ono that there was no excuse for bis not holm? able to meet-Fcnno and Incra- t ham In the second round. , The same thing in true in Nilcs's case. He and A, 8. JJabnoy were supposed to meet their Longwood "clubmatca, R. N. Williams and Dick Harte, but there was nothing doing. Likewise, Craig Illddle and T. It. Pell were booked to meet the winner of tho Hayes and Bur-dlck-'Foster and Whcelrlght match, but as that wasn't played until yester day, this contest was nlso left over .for today. Tllden-Garland Win 'After yesterday's may all of the Thlladelphians, with the exception of- w. .1. Ulothlcr.-wlio was eliminated Monday, remain in the tournament. Hill Tildcn nml Chick Gadaud pranced through the Northwestern Kcctlonal champions, N. .Tayno and Philip Brain, a very line rhyme but a very sad tennis team. The Davis Cup players trimmed this pair 0-0, 0-0, 0-2, which goes to prove that the method of selecting the teams for National doubles play Is not as It should be. There are many tenuis in Philadelphia today ulio nre better than .Tnync and llralu but just because they won n sec tional contest they nro allowed to play here In this annual classic. Hut to get back to the Quacker City players, traig Ulddlo and his partner, T. 1(. Pell nre still in tho line-tin and fo arc Stanley W. Jcarson nnd Wullncc F. Johnson. Yesterday the middle Mates champions beat fathef-and-son team, J. E. nnd A, W. Jones, of Provi dence. The count wns 0-2, 0-2, 5-7, C-2. The third set, which wns won by the Jones's, wns little better thnn a gift from Johnson nnd Pearson. While they didn't exactly donate the set. they to far outclassed their opponents thnti tney noon me careless nnd took little in terest In the match after they hnd wou the first two so easily. This often happens in a one-Hldcd match, nnd the players themselves arc not in the lenst to blame, because no tenm can ao at high speed when they are so certain of victory that they can afford to toy with their rivals. Another Phlladelphian who shone brightly jesterday wns Mrs,. William J. Clothier. She Is entered in the invi tation women's doubles which nre being placed in the mornings on the Brookllnc tur courts. Mrs. Clothier yesterday paired witli'Mrs. Ocoirc Gardner nnd tlieylWon a close match, due largely to the excellent ploying of Mrs. Clothier, whose game wns, followed by a big gal lery, including her husband. No Upsets There were not nny upsets In yester day s play, although there was almost one. V. T. Hayes nnd K. JI. B'unlick, the Chicago pair, who n the western doubles, met J, W. Foster and. J. IUPE PLUV IS VICTOR IN O'BRIEN-M'ANDREWS BOUT Rain Causes Elimination of Last Eleven Rounds of Eifteen RoundKBout at West Manayunh Everything and Everybody All Wet . By LOUIS I jJj .TT'PE, who hns been reigning nud raining off nnd on, mostly on, of lite, wns n winner last night in the bee nnd show of the open-air bouts nt West Mnriftvunk. Pluv sort of nut one over. iwrmiticd the boxers ou the progrnm to "," the lend up until Young Jack l. , ""d Klli' McAndrcwH stepped i?!?.1'?, rinK tlwn f l""-'"''! 1". frnibe( the contest nnd made everything and everybody all wet. ' flih O'Brien and MoAndrews ,, ni'erinR around on the water-sogged at it wns almost impossible to put on ine Inst eleven rounds of the scheduled i een -round bout, nnd after u busty fvtui"10 ,' '"cusslon Referee Frank U i v ,,Pcil,crt to make it unanimous. nlZ 0U,,B m'1 ,im' "Hppod to the ii , i L' ''Vif'-'-tly, good judgment 'ivas tied by coll ng a halt to hostilities. 1 ,n "' llllJr('l fans who remained ihniJ- 1r"',?' t,ov'"S their heads with XHJn ll''" of umbrellas after the lee ,n,iP,yn .t0 I""ir ,,own ,n torrents, ""V" b" Perfectly willing to see onM ' ?? B0 "" lowever. O'Mricn W, L, kc()p "" hU fect ' UHplaylng Ms dazzling footwork, and the only thing off 2.w18it? lerm,t Jl,l, l''v to grab tho ,!,"'!: I,)J"my Sieves wns knocking ban ,J,,,VtH "tt .0( Sam "0WK. Which j)n.'t1,V.nlH)Ntoi'l',d in the fin-t round, and J'ami Hogers yns outfighting Krapkle im, u V0J hJ a Klm(p " " rounds, the Ci, r If ''"'"''er "d the occasional ?,",', ''el'tnlng wns In evidence. Just l1H,Hri,!rl.,'V,,IMJ M''Aiidrewa were I' "'tied into the ring it htnrted to drlz- inLim,i.,, .,llp lll t,vo Intcresing ,?ni- ,ih",1,,!t'? 'Blt it started to more tlmn driy.le. tho Itu"' "i0 l:,hh ''""tomerH started for 1 m t m:'mll,,C t-lttlo nnd Little vro irV rV'- ' J- K,,n'pt n," ',Is l'nrty 1 nni'J ,0 ,,p nf "," rpa' dyed-in-the W in8 "ml WP,'P willing to see the VI..H ,hr""8h. di'hplte the weather, w.i r or ,mi- Tipy l" oT fo"- en eii among those dlRnppojnted. lfVni " snow sinned, Prompters "p Vre11 uml Ton longhrey wnlited ih,rostl',onc tllp butH becauso of the ll "teln,n weather, but the big mob at on tu tam;e clamored for them to nut Erm ,l!r8ram. Ththi It was planned to ffi W 'P'W'n.-McAndrvWs.. bout mMt but the,' former, 'as;uot,preimred' SATURDAY Program of Matches on in Longwooq Meet Today Ixmgwood Crlrliet Club, Boston, Aug. 18. Toddy's feature matcli Itr the national doubles will be staged on Court" No. 1 at 3:45 o'clock. Tjldcn and Garland will meet Fred Alexander nnd Howard Voshcll. On Court No. 2, at 2:15 p. m Williams and Harte clash with Nile and Dnbney. Other matches, today are Diddle and Pdl vsl Hayes nnd Burdlck Johnston nnd Griffin vs. J. B. Fen no and W. W. Ingrnm, -Jr., tho winners, to meet Wnllaco Johnson nnd Stanley Pearson tomorrow. 0 The women's Invitation tourna ment, both singles nnd doubles for women, wns continued this morning. Whcelrlght, of Longwood. The Boston pair won tho New England sectional doubles, but that docs not mean any thing, becauso there was no competition. This team carried Burdick and Hayes to lire acts, tho latter winning out, 4-6, 0-1, 0-0, 0-4, 0-4. It was not,a caso of the Boston team playing marvelous tennis nnd doinir tho Brent nnoTn-tl but wns simply n lapse on tho part of iue nicHgoans, who were ovcrliigruy confident, nnd really had a right to be, for they are far superior to their east ern opponents. This created onlf n mild stir, how ever, xiio major portion or the gallery was gathered around Nos. 1 nnd 2 courts. On the latter Johnston trimmed Niles and on tho former the feature match of jthc day wns pulled off, Willis E. Davis and Roland Roberts, of California, trimming the "West Side pair, Watson M. Washburn and Dean Mathey, in five gruelling sets. When the final point wns won by the westerners tho sun hnd retired for the day and it wns the real cool of the evening! Set Interesting The second set of this match was a hummer. It finally ended by Washburn and Mathey winning, 12 games to 10, after each team had repeatedly hn(T op portunities to win, but bad blown their chances by poor judgment or erratic shots. None of the four stood out above the rest, although Mathcy's play was the most consistent. The former Princeton star was as quick as lightning nnd scored ninny points in the numerous close-up rallies that brought the gal lery to its feet. At times Itoberts was exceedingly brilliant. Toward the close of the battle Roberts killed with' deadly effect, but In tho early stages 'of the match he was going badly, particularly on his handling of lobs. On the other hand, Davis was much better In tho beginning than he wns at tho finish, nnd It wns only Rob erts's fine work in the Inst few games that gave the westerners the set nnd match. , In the last set Davis failed woefully in his attempts to half-volley, And this weakness would hnve cost him the match had it not been for the fact that Wash burn nlso went bndly off form near tho close, ncttiuc constantly and fail ing utterly -to make kills of easy short lobs that he should have sent bounding over the backstops for clean points. Otherwise there wasn't much to the match except that C. N. Beard, of Cyn- wyu, saw it. XV. E. Porter and R. Bidwell gave Frederick B. Alexander nnd Howard Voshell a tough battle, but the West siders finally won after four sets, hnd becu ployed. 3-0, 0-1, t)-7, 0-4. Alex ander was not as steady as usual, and, of course, Voshell, being n southpaw, always has a tendency toward erratic play. But at that the veteran doubles star did a lot of very clever work at the net. short-courting well nnd using the hair-volley as an offensive nnd not a defensive stroke. . The style of hnving chnllengc tour naments hns passed nlmost completely from tho lawn tennis num. and it is doubtful if there will ever be anotberj nt T nn.it'inil Yo titWln v'o t.nnkii lunntl to Billy Johnston, qur national cham pion in fee simple. He wou It by vir tue of his defent of Nat Niles In the challenge rounti and two former vic tories, i II. JAFFE to go on. The (.emiflrinl was cut down from eight rounds to'slx. W. n. fliicnrN. a rottntown nrnmotr. eeored a victory ovr Jupp I'luve In that city tne oiiwr aay. wriien .Myer urtenmum, An penntr show wan ffclidulod fpr a p . m. Ader-flOOd fans were ndmlttod Into Crfina 1'n.rk It atartnl to rain, ami It looked km If the show would have to br postponed. How ever. Promoter Sucftrn decided on aomethlnn orlslnal transferred hl liouta to the Hippo droine Theatre nnd put them on between tho afternoon and evening; how, starting? at 8 o'clock. Joe JMannery, of New PhlladsN phla. knocked out Dlnkev Hughes, of Ha ileton, In the second round. Jack Vl'elnntrln, president of tho "Itenny Leonard I'looJIer" Cluh of Phlladelnhla." Is in town tor eeerai hhjh irom .Marnatn I'lty, ."x, j,, wnere ne nun oeen summennj;, "uon t be surprlned tf llenny and llddle Fltsslmmona box at one of the parks hefore the regular fall season starts," sild Jack today. Vrankle Ilrnnn, of New York, made his return appearance In America since arriving from. Europe with Al Ltppe'a troops of punch ers by defeating K. O. Mar In ten rounds at Cincinnati, o, Htrtn Afiirroe writes that hn will be back In Phllly from Atlantic City next week, will get his stah'e of boxers together and will mako an effort to keep them busy at the loral clubi. Hteve, you know, la now being manairrd himself thnt's how hn hnnen to Aa hone j mooning at tho nhore. Jack llngnn wltes from Rhln Pond, Me . that the combined tralnlhe. Ashing and hunt Inn trip of Kivtnk Poth'a party has been suc- ressfui They are netting reodv for tho re. turn hnnu, via Canada and down throu the Adirondack". On hla arrival Hunan w gh rill start getting hl boxers Al Thompson, Pat n Mnl ley. Johnny Iloughertv and RunsiU Thompon In shape fpr tho fall season, Tete Mulone will take a night off from ny lgg In the star set-to ut the 131-venth ft roe Arena ine pair or old war-horses, taming h'tlngcr and Kid Ileebe, will oeml. final, with other limits lm follows: Kid Cot if.1.'. v"' ' " Tnnimv lloker. Young Johnny Vinson vs. Kddle Foley and Young Krankle Uurns vs Nell Cornell Joe Alien!! will visit dray's Kerry from Hmnky Hollow and meet Hnry Hauber In th hendllner of the Madison A. O Trlday "J."'1' In aerriinnal, of which show Jack Diamond bojs (lcorge Hlackburn. Hob Shoe maker vs, Voune Williams, Tommy Sharp and Matty Ilarrett vs. Johnny O'Nell, are other numtwra, K.".' V-. ,w,Ht. wl" b the feature of the w-eekly Krlday night bouts at th Cambria VUSt wffk.',.,Vh'n. y''" MeCloskey. stacks up against Hilly nolfe. Tatsy Ildganl of Pa- uucan, . will semifinal against. Joe Koons pdVX: TiffrWnS' n)' wyer na jimmy poi uiJliAil" nhtT munfcMs as follows: Spike ung written va, Uolan vs., Al. MACK SAYS MAYS NEEDS SYMPATHY ,- i Athletics' Manager Declares Pitcher Is Blameless In Doath of Ray Chapman "My srmmthv trnni nut tn ffiirl Wars." Thus did Connie Mack, manager of tho Athletics. -Tommcnt on the Ray Chap man Jind Cnrl Mays situation today, when Informed of the report that sqv-, crul AmcrIcan League clubs-had held Informal meetings and purposed strik ing If the New York twlrler wab per mitted again to toko his place In the pitcher's box because one of his pitches Was tbo cause of thi ninvelnml nhnrt- Istop'B death. "uuuiae or Mrs. Chapman and the Chapman family, I believe no ono feels thojjtfect of Chapman's death more thnn Mays;" continued Mr. Mack. "I am of tho opinion that he should bo ex tended 'sympathy, Instead of trying to blemish bis name. Y. "This season Mays has acted iu a manner fitting a gcntlemnn on tho ball field. Ho has not done anything out of place. I am Buro the. hitting of Ohapf man wns purely accidental. This is no timo to dig Into his poBf record; he nceMs'Sympathy and friendship. "The Boston-and Detroit clubs acted hastily In declaring that Maya should bo. barred. Tho Philadelphia American Loaguo club will not follow their ex ample. "Wo will do nothing In the matter.-" STATEMENT OF MAYS AROUSES UMPIRES Evans and Dineen Assert Yankee Pitcher Often At tempted to Roughen Ball Boston, Aug. 18. The explanation by Carl Mnys. of the New York Amcr' icons, that the killing of Ray Chapman, shortstop of tho Cleveland Club, wns due to a rough spot on the boll Mays pitched, 'which caused It to take an unexpected twist, was the subject oft a statement todny by Umpires William Evans nnd William Dineen, of the American League. '"No pitcher in the Atnoricnn League resorted to trickery morc than Carl Mays in attempting to rough n ball in order to get a break on it which would make it more difficult to hit," the statement said. "Until the new pitch ing rulescnme Into force which put n severe penalty on a pitcher roughing the ball, Mays constantly used to drag the ball across the pitching rubber in order to roughen the surfnec. Hundrcdn of balls were thrown out every yenr be- Tho umpires took notice of a remarlf 1 attributed to .Mays tnat umpire xnomns Connojly, who was behind the plate, was responsible for Jhe accident be cause he permitted a rough ball to stay in the game. Tho umpires character ized this alleged statement as an "alibi" that came with poor grace from the nitcher. "A short time ago," tney auueu, "ine club owners complained to President Johnson that too many balls were be ing thrown out. Presldcjit Johnson sent out a bulletin telling the umpires to keep the balls in the games as much as possible, except those whlcn were dan gerous. ' Tiie players or trie xioston anu De troit clubs who were at the point yes terday of signing a petition to have Mays banned "from fhc game, today awaited word from Manager Speaker, of the Cleveland rlub, as to his opinion or the pitch which killed Chapman. Sev eral asserted that regardless of any general action, they would not go to bat against Mays again. BALL WAS ROUGH Carl Mays Says He Pitched Straight One to Chapman New York, Aug. 18. Cnrl Mays, tho Yankee pitcher, who threw the ball which caused Ray Chapman's death in Monday's game at the Polo Grounds, visited the district attorney's office im mediately after hearing of Chapman's death and hns becu exonerated of all blame. " Mays, who threw the ball, showed that he was shocked by the accident. "If I were not absolutely sure In -my own heart that It was an accident pure and simple I do not think that I could stand it," he said. "I always have had a horror of hitting n player ever since theaccident to Chick Fewster. I chummed with him In the spring- and I liked him very much. When be wna hurt by a pitched ball It aftcefed me so that I was afraid to pitch close to a batter. "This fear affected my work. In tho earlv part of the season I could not do my best. I kept them on the outside be cause whenever I folt that the ball was going close to a batter's heatT I saw n picture of poor l-'cwster lying beside the plnte, I had to light that down, I had to play tho game, "Poor Chaiunau was one of tho hard est bntters I kuow of to pitch tj ne hnd n peculiar crouch. Ho bent low nnd his head was close to where a curve might brenk. Hnlie Uutli's oatting.posl tlon is a little like this. x "I have often (trended pitching to Ray Chapman for thnt reason. As I remem ber It, the ball that I pitched wns a strnipht one en the inside. While I was holding the ball I felt n roughened place on It. This may hnvo turned it into a 'sailer,' though it was not njy in tention to pitch It. Crowds Await Body . Cleveland, O., Aug. IS. Hundreds of admirers and friends of Ray Chap man, star shqrtstop of the Cleveland baseball club and American League, gathered at tho Union Depot here early today to. meet tho body of their idol. who died in New York yesterday morn- ing. Among those accompanying the body wero Chapman's widowed bride, Man nger Tris Speaker and Joe Wood, of tho Cleveland team. It was taken In charge b' an undertaker pending def inlto funeral arrangements, Chnpmnu'a death occurred In a .bos pital following nn operation after ho had been hit ou the head by a pitched ball in Monday's game between New York uml Cleveland, nud sustained a fractured skull. It wuh Clmpmau's eagerness to aid In giving this city Its first pennant that indirectly resulted in Chapman's death. When be married MUh Kothleou Daly, ono of Cleveland's best-known society women Inst October, he was asked if he would retire from the game and duvoto his time to n business m which he hnd acquired an interest. "I'll play next year, for I want to help give Trls Bpeker nnd the Cleve land fans the first pennant Cleveland ever has had," Chapman replied. "Then 1 will talk quitting," GRAND CIRCUIT STARS HERE WORTH FORTUNE List of 200 Harness Race Eligibles Now at Balmont Track Valued at More Than41,0d0,000 ' N t SPORTSMAN'S SPORT rpIIERE'S plenty of money In tho horse racing gamo. It takes the old cash to keep the thoroughbreds moving Just ns it re quires steam to make tho locomotive go. and caaollno to keen tho autoa nutolne iincing is far from a piker fl pastime. The nickel nursers nno the penny pinchers are not among tills throng. j Racing, whether In the running or harness game, must have generous sportsmen supporting It or thcrQ will Ka tin Tftrlnir For those followers of the harness game that already are not aware of it, it; is" worth repeating- that the trotting nnd pacing stars are quartored at the Belmont track at Narberth' for the fourth annunl Grand Circuit meeting. Ut'pwas there that we discovered tho modern interpretation of tho old one, "Millions for defense," which now wads, ".Millions for rnclng." 200 Horses Hero Nearly two hundred thoroughbreds arc hero far the mentlne and the valuo of these steeds is plaqcd nt more than' ono minion, 'inis is a conservative esti mate, according td Al Saunders, sec retary of the meeting, nnd one ,of tho best Informed men in the harness racing nme, Thb peculiar part of this value esti mation Is that it isbastd upon what ho ftwnpra nnfrl fnr their Mitrles. as few hare their stables on the market. Whilceome of the prices of the indi vidual hnrncss kings do not compare with those of tho running world this ycap Man o War rated at $300,000 nnd Sir Barton nt $150,000, there are enough rattd in the $25,000 class to mako the total mount. McGregor the Great, retired ,for this season only, Is n $30,000 entry. In this earnc- division nro Peter Coley, Darvestcr, Bruslloff. Peter Manning. Peter June, Selka, Don de Lopen and n few others. Coxe Entry Rates Even tho two-yenr-olds are rated hlgii. There is Favonia in which a half Interest cost the part owner $5000. Bogalusa also is o $10,000 star. Miss Rhlnclnnder rates $7500. and Nelson Dillon, nn A. B. Coxe entry, has a valuation of 7000. An army of help is employed to care for these blooded steeds. Each animal hns nn individual caretaker. In look ing over the Gecrs stable of nineteen it was discovered the nineteen colored "boys" were wntchlng closely the nine teen entries.- In ndditlon there were tho trainers nnd dnlvcrs for each stable. The handlers complnin continually nbout the long jumps nnd the attendnnt hardships which the horses must undergo on trips like The ono from Clcvclnnd to Philadelphia. The horses were in the cars for forty-five hours. While campaigning from cnrly June until September these high-priced pieces or horseflesh must bo given as much at tention as children. In fact, they nre given more personnl care than the ma jority of children." .Much Attention.' The stalls are kept in such condition that they will pass a sanitnry inspec tion at any time. The feed is mixed carefully and served, work-outs and rub-downs are conducted according to an intricate bchedule and strangers are not allowed to get wltliln breathing dis tance of the stalls. Thoroughbreds are highly sensitive. If they don't like their handler they do not fall to make it knowu. It is an established fact that once a speeder takes a dislike to its handler that noth ing In tho way of speed production cau be obtained from that animal until n satisfactory change has been made. Which all goes to prove that ball players and other athletes have nothing on the equine stars. when it comes to displaying the artistic temperament that earns for them tho title of "eccentrics." Ac! Ion Today Four of the five races on this after noon's program should produce action. The $50JPO Wiuoga Stock Farm for 2:12 trotters is the headliacr, but the Naw boek, for thrco-yar-olds for a $2000 purse, and the B. F. Keith Theatre Cup nnd $1000 purse, for 2:14 trotters nnd the 2:03 pace, have a list of turf Ws'Mff FFMAIi 5IX is our Special Price on these $K Crepe tic Chine SILK. SHIRTS 60c ifmibleflrlp Culitu Wf lib Garters 3 7 1235 Market St. BAUERS ' 1 So. 13th St. ) wmmmmmmmmmmm w ll HU CJsWwjrJJ Seventy-six Eligible " in Grand Circuit Races The largest field of the week seventy-six is eligible "to start in the five' races at the second day of tho Grand Circuit meeting scheduled for the Belmont track at the Nar berth eon r bo this afternoon. The schedule : No. 12:14 trot, B. F. Keith Cup and $1000 purse. Twenty-ono eligible. No. 22:22 trot, purso $500. Seventeen eligible. No. 8 2:17 trot for three-year-olds, the Nawbeck and $2000 purse, also A. B. Coxe Cup. Eighteen eli gible. No. 4 2:12 trot, tho Wlnoga Stock Farm trophy and $5000 puree, cup presented by E. T, Stoteabury. Twelve eligible. No. B 2:03 pace, $1000 purse nnd cup by association. Eight eligi ble. ELMER IN BIG GAME "One of th'd' biggest games In south Jersey is on tho schedule today the Salem nnd Elmer teams meeting in the; fifth and deciding game for the cham pionship. Ben Emery, of Philadelphia, who is inanaglng-the Elmer club, looks for a victory. Emery' will depend upon "Bus" Nixon, his stnr right-handed (linger, winner of fourteen gam this year, to beat the Salem outfit. E. Sharpley will bo Nixon's battery mate. Lai, the Chinese player, has been given the pitching burden of the Salem team, and Kelly will assist him behind the plato. C The blend iiyfccss it VK -sSdpMSS J aSM lB $' Of . Ml .if jata.1 laaBaW " Jt" ''SSOS l. n 'BHseaaBBBBBaaasBTTTITIW iSIWi ' " T t&9 U m 4WZt7 VsaBaBasKHUAIy7 -o "7- iSSd? jA J1 TnlsljaldflnaBBBBBP' " Tr' . aV JKli Cft'&fl "if saaTsaFBSfaV. JilMsilTJ mM Mr RJMX JLJBr W JsM JI-'MTTT'C1'! sJTiM..JI U JC J. 1 9 Mildness that 'keeps you feeling fit throughout the day Havana fragrance, to increase your contentment after meals and in your leisure hours' MANUEL has both: Rich Havana leaf is blended in Manuel; blended so skillfully that the Havana's fragrance is undiminished, yet its strength is toned down to a sensible mildness. If you 'have a "taste" for ,every hour of the day, MANUEL will fit them all ALLEN R. CHESSMAN'S SONS Cigar Manufacturers Philadelphia HOFFNER LOSES IN PRO TOURNEY Local Star Eliminated by Ayton In Thrilling 39-Holo Match at Chicago' . Chicago, Aug. 17.. Zinwrle Ayton. British professional, recently Imported by the Evanston Oolf Club, of Chicago, was tho victor in the most difficult match in the first day's play nt thirty -six holes of the Profcwilonnl Golfers' Association's tournament at the Flois- moor Club yesterday. riefcatlng'Cbnrlesl nouncr, 01 i-niioueipnia, in uiiriy-muu holes. James Barnes, of St. Louis, title holder, had a comparatively easy time with George Bowden, of Boston, -winning from the easterner, 4 jind 3. Barnes' card of 71 in the morning round was lowest of the day for eighteen holes. The Ayton nnd Hoffner match see sawed through thirty-six holes, the Chlcngoan winning tho thirty-fourth and the thirty-fifth holes to even it up. At tho end of eighteen holes Iloffner was 1 up, and Increased his lead to 3 up by winning the twenty-first nnd the twenty-fourth holes. Ayton qut tho lead to 1 by making a birdie on tho twenty-seventh nnd also by winning the twenty-eighth. After squaring the match on the thirty-fifth green, tbey halved the thirty-sixth nnd the first two extra holes, but Ayton won tho thirty-ninth within blrdlo 4. plow Pitcher for Tlgera Chattanooi a, Tenn.. .An. 18. The. Detroit Americans 'havo secured the servioea of Pitcher Oeonre Ctmnlngba am. of the local Southern Association club. Cunningham will probably report at the, oloaa of the local season. American Association Columbus, S; Kansas City. 8, flt. Paul, 8; Indlanapolla, 4. Minneapolis, 11; Ixralsville. 7. -atvtttUSAss' that makes Havana mild9 Stars in Defeat ssB 4?$ ? "' 'fat 't W 'i if i&H$ tuft "WIRv EARL EIJV. Pcnn's flashy hnlf-mllcr, who ran a sensational race for second place In the 800-meter event nt Antwerp yesterday Amateur Sports A FTER traveling to Flnt Rock and " giving the Dill and Collins team, of that city a strenuous game, the Franklin Sugar Refining baseball team Is out to add more laurels to their al ready long list of victories. Pat Daley, the all-star catcher of the sugar boys' Conchas Perfecto 2 for 25c m m .nine, played' a crackcrjack gamewf tins is not unusual ns lie snows up wsn, In nil the games. Manager Charity Wales is now booking games for''tMr rest of tho season, In looking oyer his schedule ho finds thnt he lias August '21 and 22 open for the first-class teams, ., either nt home or away, F6r games address .Manager Charles Wales, care of Franklin Sugar Hennery, foot of IUed' street. KditrMone rlnb (away), first class. Satnr- day and Hunday open Dave Helsnsr, Til house. Kddystone, or Thone Chester 20J1. ll'l. I. -,......-. ft , l .. -,.... .r. lwli- IllshofT. 7A'27 l.vnim ivnii. K f North Philadelphia A. A. (away), 'ftesi " Vi ' nape, nniuraay ana ounaay -ll, wuillBjaT, "4 '2Wt Ryiltnham ttreet. ,( Warwick II. C. (away or home), first er Joseph H. Mclntee. car of Warwick 8. C,, S12T West Huntingdon street. i-ortr-elnlith Vard Trnvelrrs (away), first class George McCann. 2212 Bouth Colorado street Ndrthweet I'rofeolonnls (away), first class, August 21 and 22 open Manager J, J, Hoover, Kensington 0408 Vf, , (irorco W. Mmlth (away), first class. An gust 21 nnd 22 open Oeorge W. Smith, i'orty-nlnth street and Grave avenue. Alnlia Club (away), nrst class II. C. Dulton. S220 Woodland arenue. Sliijeetlc ll, C. An this team has dIsor ganlzecT for the remainder of the season, all teams having dates with the club will 'can- slder them canceled. Crnmp Professionals (away), first class. August 21 and 22 open J, II, Dalley, Ken- slngton I SOI K. in luitlwlek A. nineteen ) Sunday to twenty ye.trs old. ty ye.tra old. Saturday andlBundar open A. IJpsohuti. B2S Bouth Fifty-seventh street TliompHOti A. A. (away), first class -Morris Freeman. MO West Thompson atrset, St. Cecllki O. C. (away), first class. Aw-, gust 21 and 22 upen William A. Lane, ken-, slnrtpn 0742 J. Ktti-lngton A. C. (away), first class. Ao gust 21 and 22 open Joe Hartley, Kensing ton 0244. , . 1 Pn&nkforil A. A. (away), flrat cJass- George K. Girdner. 4047 Worth street. Jasper 1 C. (away), nrst class. Aurnat 31, and 22 open J. Whiteside. Diamond D038. W. T. ITitchard A. O. faway). flrsteiass J. J. Fox, 1B2S South Ktflnr street. , llrlatol F, C. (away), first class, first and second Sunday In September open J. X. Fill. 2fi7n Richmond street. . A Orst-claw) catcher would like to join a atronir team offerlna: a fair guarantee Ball player. Phnnn Diamond 7340. Fox Chase A. A. (home), first class, Satur day, Sunday or midweek games Harry J. Itath, Fox Chase. Pa. v Indiana Club (away), first class Tj, H. Welesman, 1B33 North Marshall street. El ran F. J. (away), first class William Hill. 2U58 North Third street. Washington Buya Two Pitchers BhrercDort. Aur. 18. Pltehsrs Jo Gleaso and Gus Bone, of the Bhrevrport team of thn Texas League, have been sold to .th Washington Americans under an optional agreement. President Foil Wrapped 3 for 50c Perfecto 15c I I $v .mx MW., Vrt- miR r' JC. JM 4l' tTi;..i v. h; w 1 1 'ir ' fr .V5l mzi i:iw iVlVi X4 M) 'J : 1 i.' n t t f.6 J VI ri f'f.l ffl 1 if vl n - &'& ' bit 1 V sVAV.L iTlfc. fl nftMsH tsmsalll rl jMLa.-i Jjl x & l'i fv ,.i.- rf0$m?$yj I I.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers