,' U! VC lt. V" ' , ft ,. . u. '. J . ' EVENING PUBlid.'EEbGEEEmiitoBLi'HiA FBIDA'T, T 'SUGVBT 20, 1920 . S. RUNNERS COULDN'T GET OVER THE ENGLISH HILL IN THE '1500-METER RACE IN BELGIUM a, HARTE STILL UNRIPE AS CUP TEAM PLAYER . iPi.i Tit s Defeat, vun norris Williams as Partner, Dis appoints Latter in Hope ful Trip to Australia ROBERTS-DAVIS WIN fly SPICK IIALTi Lnool Crlchct Club. Chestnut Hill, noiton, Mas.. Aug. 20. LAST winter It. N. Williams derided flint he would begin to Rropni' lllch. ,rd Ilnrtc. n I-ongwood clubman, for "he Dnvi' Cup tenm. Wllllnm and Unrte used to be In wm cKlnte doubles dininploiii. no !f m v tchlnic Unrte bent Tlldcn on be tner "' . . , i of wintry ffies. Wllllnms thought Hint bin old !?me , n InternntlonnlUt. With that K view he managed to have Hnrtc'B ..n,n nut un for the fourth member of ?he cam last spring, along with Chuck flarlnnd ond Wallace F. Johnson. The result of thnt three-cornered flrht for a plnre on the team bj history !forland landed. But tint didn't keep Villain from still hopiifc that even fail v Hnrt would be chosen because of hi nb 11 tv as n anuuim pnim i- the trip to Aintrnlln for-the challcnRC mstche. This nope in mnmm Kt increased In wok muy fod. when he anil w. Pn' ," liTimV. -n.i it Newport. trimming " jlllly Johnston in the tinnls. nubble nurst It was figured by Williams nnd his Botnn frlemlH that. If they were nble in win at Newport, theyi had bet er than n lighting chance to capture the National doubles nnd thnt. having won this honor, the Davis Cup com mittee would buy Unite a ticket to the land of Norman E. Tlrooke and the kangaroos ; but till minnie cxpinuru jmterdav with a sickening detonation as the Bfcston pair went down to defeat hffore the crnMiung. sinsinug lunraw Roland Itoberts nnd WIHIm R. Dnvis. the California cracks. Thin defeat of the I.ongwood tenm wns not merely a defeat; it was n rout. The score (5-2, (1-2. 0-2 doesn't sdenunlely speak the superiority of the eoa?t plavers. Not once from tho time Williams began serving in the-first set nntil the flnnl point was mndc did the Jlotfon team have.n look-in. Just how fur lliev were from ever mnklng n show Inr Is ilrmonstrnted by the fact thnt Williams nnd Unrte broke througl; fhflr oponents' service only once iiithebut as his side continued to drop jjnme tliri-o srts: thnt hnnnened in the sixth fsme of the first set on Itoberts' serv ice after deuce hnd been called threj times. A I!otnn man remnrked nfter the match thnt It was .the greatest upset that could have been imagined nnd thnt Hnrte and Williams were n L'-to-l fav orite before play begun. If they were nobody mentioned it until nfter the natch. As a matter of fnct there were no surli odds and thv result was not liich n huge upset. Not liong In East It is true that Itoberts mid Davis didn't cln very well at Newport nnd that Williams nnd Hnrte won. but it must he remembered thnt the Western ers had not been long In" the East then and Unit both (Jriffln and Johnston, who lost to the Ilostnn team :n the doubles finals, had plnjed hnrd four-set sin- I (ties matches n short time before the doubles began, while Jtieir 'opponents fre perfectly fresh. furthermore, t lie showiiiE of Davis1 and Itoberts in the present toiirnnuient i hml been m good that there were ninny. I ticlusUe of the UostoneHe. that would bile tinged even money on them if ttkers could have been found In the earlier rounds 'W illiams nod Rflrfp burl lienton TT IT Rilnilr nn'tl B. Dell, a very weak team, and then had eliminated .Nat Niles nnd A. S Unbncy. tnothcr combination with virtually no ftrencth. To rench the third rountl Roberts nnd Davis had to beat Ueuis MARTIN JUDGE PETE HERMAN'S PREDICTION Manayunlc Bantam, Who Looked Like "Comer" to Champion Last Fall, Looms Up Like Top By I.OCIS iTUIAT kid looks like the best bnn A Inm tnm nrndiifr In Phllnrlelnhln lie finches nicely and shows the speed, tifvernevs and ngKreslvcnfss to make 'Imself n succesiful boxer, even though J larks the wnllop Just now," said Uumpion Pte Hermnn, one night last 'N nt the Olympln I'lub. ns he watched merp hoy iiutclnss unother youngster. niniiun r lie surprised if I were to J'teml my title against him some time," lurtner hnid the bantam boss. rtnii i etey h iredictlon seems more logical than thnse of tlie wentherninn '"tie dais. The youth who so im- PfMseil Ileiinaii U Frank Mnndnrann. tneteen yenr-nld nnd 118-pound ?lfinillnk hotrr. 'I'blu nniMn nt nnnrRO. '" mifnmillar to followers of fisticuffs "faillP tllP lad hnu iKnninil l,n nnm ll Wfrre of Martin .ludge. Although he m been boxing for Icrs tlinn a year. "e nns won for himself quite n repu "tlon n lie local bantam division. . , iie in tie .Mnnnyunk Itnllnn has had Bl twentr alv imntu ti ... n,n L ..nf 01-VI'Uiin nnd Xntlonnl fans J. .1 """"tiet nnd durins the summer months has continued to show fnsci Mtlng foini. Winning three bouts In ? P'rii'd of four days was nn outstand- leatmc of Martin's boxing Inst fall. Ui " i R 'V,"lKC 8 opponents to date I noun,1 1 : :". "y V"n.e- ' """ I'onnell. ft 1 . ii. ...,. n. i .. Kfd iiiI)nni,' Um'u 'I'nnimy McOnnn, tin ',Iarvpy and doe llelmont. Mar- flne.f IV B0" aBl"t each and every .,'!, t,l!'s' opponents. mi tne regular season nhout to 11 ZT r":1"' J00"18 i nH n ioki Thn!lL'!""'l,tuf"r the topnottli bnntnmic, "iinouKii trTl;;,2ul,ls.b:",,,t "f !Vr for sev- wsl ;:""' e nut 01 timer lor sev b, i.r.n'i'B' Mn!;' Is" M"K groomed r l ete Tyroll, of Majiayunk. the ( I'm , Pr."'n have been nn fnr Inra I lHn atrancrd h Itroal as--nr and JIok island A. C. to - VJIlr ..nil.. B.M. . - rnv I. r .. ".""" iiko Connors vs. illin, Young Frenchle vs. Uobby nm t..,. "fclM Til,. 'ITS0' wl" '' h" "'her II Im T.t," ..S''11 MeCloskey. The semi v'?ri:l Orlff.n VtuniJo" Tub'r- Youn Hola vi ai Hhf Jlmn' Jlwyer and Jimmy " ai Shaw ore other numbers. ?'tMh !."Jrn " h t a. rutted opponent main mix at the "IS mi.... l arena n. name, or real a UattUtMi 8tlnr. wh has ba baa f y ln'C i?nn.,l11 coached by Chick Un.. "n.1n Johnny lluck wl mi iThieb Today's Tennis Schedule and Ycslerdayls Results LoiiRwood Cricket Club, IJoslon, Mass., Aug. 20. The semlfinnls In the nntlonu) doubjes will be plnycd this p. m; on the turf courts nt Chestnut Hill, ns follows : i Wallace F. Johnson and Stanley W. Pearson, 'Phllndclphla, meet W. AI. Johnston nnd 0. J. Griffith, Cali fornia, on court No. 1 nt 2:15, W. T. Tildeu, 2d, Philadelphia, nnd Chnrles H. (Jnrlnnd, Pittsburgh, play Willis E. Davis nnd llolaud Itoberts, California, on court No. 1 nt 3:45. The results of yesterday's iiintches were : Johnson nnd Pearson defeated W. T. Hayes and 11. H. Murdick, Chi cago, .'5-0, 0-1, .1-U, 0-4, 8-(l. Johnston nnd Orlffin defeated A. Ycncken nnd h. K. Mnhnn, New Yerk, 0-4, Q.'J, 2-0, 0-2. W. E. Davis nnd U. Itoberts, California, defeated U. W. Wil liams, id, nnd' Ulchnrd Hnrtc, Itos. ton, 0-2, 0-2, 0-2, C. Wright nnd W. J. Clothier, which they did nfter four grueling sets. ' Then Wednesday thev met Denn Mathoy nnd Watson M. Washburn, the West Side pair, nnd were carried to five sets before they won. hooking this over. It is hnrd to see whero Williams and Hartc did anything nt all impressive In this tournament so that they should have been considered heavy favorites. Hut tho real trouble wns that Wil liams and Hartc yesterday did not piny sound tenuis. A glance at one of the many rallies was enough to tell the tenuis student thnt tho .Boston pair lind no cbnnce. In these battles for points Itoberts nnd Davis were always well up In tho court between the service line mid the pet. while Williams and Hnrtc were back of the service line. Thnt is tho whole story of their defeat. While the Westerners were volleying nnd smnshing bulls they could handle easily, Willlnms nnd Hnrte were forced to tnke the bnll nt their feet, depend ing ijion half-volleys most of the time. Williams tried to score points from this untenable position with the result that he netted constantly and when he didn't nit, lie snw the ball shoot past him for a placement for the Californlnus. ilnains hns never been nble to get to the net nnd stay there In doubles and he has gotten Hartc int that habit, one certain to ruin nny doubles game. Unite is usually good overhead. after, game, he beenme over-cautious. losing many chances by ensy drives that were lobbed back over bis hcud. Wil liams rarely ever lobs. This also is n fntal defect in n doubles gaim nnd was one of the rcusons fpr the defeat of the Hoston pair. Johnson-Pearson Surprise Wallace F. Johnson. Cynwyd. nnd Stanley W. Pearson, of the (icrnian Jown Cricket Club, created n big stir when they bent the western doubles champions, Italph II. Ilurdlck and W. T. Ilnjes, in five sats, S-, 0-1, 4-U, J-4j,S-0. Johnson's service yesterday was the best that It has been this enr. It seems to be the cenernl opinion that he hasn't nny service nt all. Any one who thinks thnt should have seen him shooting them i through for aces yesterday, nuu when lie wni, l """'? ' nc was putting so mch " ,llp l, ,1,nt ,.ilc oppositions returns were very weak nnd usually ' riinn,' muni iitiui u iiri iuiii(iii, xui'ir was it lot of inhblng in this mntrh. lloth teams used escellent judgment, nnd when the times enme to lob they lobbed, nnd did it well. Pearson nnd Johnson. I however, had n good deal the better of this, for their tosses were, deencr nnd higher 4hau their opponents. Mrs. iVarson Is here nt the Lenox and has seen Stanley and Wallace Johnston win their matches. , j "" Captain Sam Hardy, of the Daxis Cup team, railed foot faults In yesterday's matches, UPHOLDING - Notch Bantam This Season II. JAFFB 400 bouts, wilt take nn Kid Ileebe In the latter's (103d encounter. Other bouts: Kid Cotton vs. K. O. Tommy inker, Tounn Johnny Wilson vs. Kddlo Foley and Young Krankle Hums vs. Nell Cornell. Henry Ilnuber ts. Joe Aucatl will he the final fracaa of the reopenlne of th Madi son A C. Georcle Illackburn Is booked for the fcmlnnal Tommy Sharp meets Jimmy Myson, Hob Hhoemaker takes on Youne Wll llamH and Matty Ilarrett faces Johnny O'Nell. Joe I.ynrh knocked out Johnny Flsve. of Nw Orleans, In the sixth round of a sched uled ten.rounder at Saratoga Sprints, N. Y. . last nltht, Four boiila have been arranged by Pete Tjrell and Tom I.otmhrev for carnival fleld. West Mnnnyunk. on Monday nltht. Hank MrOnvern will Rive Martin Judge a tood tett In a scheduled fifteen-rounder Tommj Murray will face Tom Hhnrkey. of Mana yvnk, In eltht rounds. Eddie Bratlon will p-.eet Mike Howell In a six-rounder and the orenlnsr number will be four rounds between Jos Mario and Young Ilattlinc Nel son. I fieorne Kverhart Is handllna- the aspira tions of two local boxers, They ore Harry Kid Krne, a welterweight, and Happy Hayes, a 133-pounder, formerly of New York, nrorirp Mack Is confident he has the best fealherweltht In the United States. Bohbv Mlihaeln. of Now York. Is helnflr reoresented lii rhllndelphla" hy Mack p.nd Oeorttc doesn't bar any one tor tne uoinani aioveman ai ' his weltht Michaels stopped WIUIh I)ali In hla last bout nnd this was Bobby's elchth i consecutive nnuciiuui. Kd Kennry. a cousin of Wild Burt Ken ney, Is to box here this fall! nd Is a middleweight end held the tltln In that class on the U S. H North Dakota whllo ,n the service. Kenney weighs 10,1 pounds. Is flie feet nine Inches tall and possesses a ter rific wallop In either mitt, according to his manager, Davo Carberry. Tim llucklrv Rave a chicken waffle spiesd In a party of friends last nUhl at Ihe ! Point Breeze Park Hotel. Btlckley Is onci i nt rnuaaeipiua's atauncnest ring fans and he always Is seen at the ringside of the big bouts In this city, together with his side kick, Danny Black. Official announcement of the Meorges Car-pentler-BattllnB Levlnsky bout under the auspices of the International Sporting Club In New York. October I'.', vermes the French, man's promise that he would return to the United States this fall This is to be the first bout under the New York state box Inu law and It will be put on at Ebbets Fleld in Brooklyn, Racing Drivers Rest Kltlii. Ill,, Aug-. 20. Tho tn entrants i In the naUonal road race, scheduled for tomorrow 'rested today while nnlshlns ' touches on the course were completed In , yesterday's rloslnir practlrs work Tommy Milton, winner of last year's rare, come I close to the lap record of m IBs, for Ihe eight and a quarter. mile course set by 8pencer Wishart In the 1(114 race In which . h was Killed, Italph de Palma winner of five previous events over tha course, took I things easy, while the remaining eight driv-1 r made no treat attempt at taasV Pitches No-Hit Game wwvry"' i i W t.-.bMk4 hafiM.l Jvawtfa JUfrAtWK y-HtAAtXii "CHIEF" HENDEH Former star liurlcr of tho Athletics who yesterday twirled tho second no -lilt gan-co of his career when, pitching for New Haven, lie shut out Bridgeport. Bender Is manager vl tho New Haven team NO HISJ)FFJENDER Former Mackman Twirls Flne'vGame Against Bridgeport New llnvrn, Conn., Autr. 20. Chief Bender yenterilnv pitched a no-lilt Kama for the New Hrv'.ii Kastcrn League nine, whltewaahlnit r.u ann h nriagepori team is lo o. Waliih wns rot In the box. lontenllnit him elf with conchlne. Martin occupying- the tnonn.il Ilenc'er hsc pitched New Haven Into th ieiicu! lei.l. occi-iijlni; the box several times on mi.tessl dajs. Yeatenlay'ii feat wna the eecond of the kind performed bv Uender Un pltrhed n nn-hlt Knme aenlniittleveland. Jlr.y 1L'. HMO, hfn he wni a number of Lnnulu .Mack's hurllne stan. O'vnir lleoreo Weiss bas three major Ua;ui tfTers for Tender lo return to the bis tent, hut a-1 1 1 not nllow him to do so till New Haen Is sum of the pennant. Defeated Star in 2:18 Trot at Belmont Track Today Rifle Grenade to Start Circuit drives nre popular nt the Bel mont track. Twice out of four sched uled efforts the drives have been stopped through i-nin, vet grounds nud general unfavorable conditions. The third dnv f the Ornnd Circuit meeting is booked for completion at the Xarberth course this afternoon. Five races, with nt least fifty starters, make up the program. According to the re vised schedule submitted by Secretary Maunders, the harness classic will wind up with five races tomorrow nfternonn. Rnrly yesterday It wns stated that eight races would be held todny, ending the meeting, but thnt was chunged. Twice the rnln hns cnused postpone ments this week nnd twice the progrnm has been finished. Ten races will be run off todny and tomorrow nnd then It will be farewell to the big league harness session for another twelve months. - Today's card has n rich fiohrof Rtnrt ers. Kiflo (Jrennde, one of the entries In the Holmes Stake, is the champion three-ycnr-old of the year. Peter Manning, stnr of the Murphy stable that failed on Wednesday, will make another effort in tho Hull's Head Haraar $2000 purse event. Chnrlotte Dillon, A. H. Coxe's winner of Tuesday, also will be a starter. The 1!:0S trot will present another of I lie $.10,000 beauties, when Hruslloff. bv I'eter tho Great, n member of tho Murphy stable, displnys his speed for the only time during the meeting. For tomorrow Ante Guv. another turf hendliner, will nppetir in one of the features ngnlnst such racers a Potcr dune, Joseph Guy nnd Charley Hex. The first race will get under wnv nt 2 o'clock. With n fast track and keen competition, the times should bo close to the records. Todny's schedule follows: 3:14 pare, purse 1300, mile and 100 yards, nine eligible Silent Annie. Julia I. T., Walter S . Pot Worthy, Wrack, Hal Haid en, Dorothy Bond, CJ-jess Work and Dr. Burgess Three-year-old pace, "The Holmes' purse ttOOO, nine eligible nifle Grenade, Bin Frisco. Etabela, Frisco June. Hurry On. Jsne Forbes. Joe Dillon, Miss Incomar and Peter Kennedv 2.011 pare "The Hnnover," purse 12.1011. eleen ellnlhle Hazel Kuestner. Ullian Hllkwood Peter Look. Bed I-aneelot, Svmbol 8 Furrest, Bettv Illacklock. ndna Early. Ksther B.. Ethel Chimes, Foxy ;Ann and Hal Mahone. 2:ls trot. "The Bull's Head Bazaar," purse IL'OOO eighteen eligible The Acme, l.otla Watts. Miss Clara Mae, Peter Manning. Princess Nedena, tthodanthe, flam rorman. Sib Blngen. King Walts. Jennifer, Ilollyrood Naomi. Eliza Dillon, Colorado Belle, Ornce Drake, Herbelyn, Charlotte Dillon nnd lllllxle. 2.0S trot purse 11000. fifteen starters Mlllln Irwin, Comlt, Harvest Tide, Bob I'ommodore. Dottle Dav, Maml Locke, Dudelte. Bruslloff Bed Russll, Dr. Nick, Brother Peter and I.lla I.ac Give the family a glori ous summer I The Templar was made for you economical, sturdy and good looking. Immediate Deliveries COMPTON, BUTLER, INC. 822 N. Broad St., Phila. Telephone i Poplar 7887 Templar dfceSuperpneSmall Car u'Mwiujii iiiiihiwotwwiiiwhii, mi,wwi liiiiiiiiiiiH tH r? o i : BSlr llhlHHliLiiiiiiiiiH '' i,j v-Ji;w ". ' 'iaijijijijiBi : v BiiiiiiiiiiiHHriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH ' Lit .. .!.- i i. . J1B11H3 v -j.y ' -a j fi i j- o, ,b v 4-f v, ; ..AVMHM(1 PETER MANNING TO TRY COMEBACK 'Igrr f(oj What May Happen in Baseball Today AMKTtlCAN I.KACirjE Cliil. V. t l( Win Ix) tpU BCIeTeland.. 12 41 .037 ... ... Chlrniro.. , T2 4S .J(1 t.SM t.ei ,024 BNew York. 7.1 4ft ,I9 St. Iout. '., fiH ft .ftOO .505 .IDS . . . flmntnn , ft? o ,ial VVaelilnntnli. 4S nt ,440 ,t4ft ,M . . allf troll, IS 70 .SRI Athletic.,. 30 7(1 .Ml t.383 .31(1 .,'3 NATIONAL I,E.OUK Club W. I r.V. Win Iye Spilt Cincinnati. , m 1(1 .371 .K7R .MO ... Ilrooklyn. .. A3 40 .IM1.1 .KnA .HRH .,, New York.,, (in BO .nil .INS .RSfl ... I'lftslinrxh. An Ail ,B14 .AIR .AOIt Chlcairo. , An AO ,4R7 .401 .4S.1 Nt. Ixiuls. . At no .4,10 ,4At ,4AA ... Itoston. . 47 A7 .4,12 .4.17 .44R ... rhlllleti . . 4A 03 .400 .414 .403 .. Dotibln-lirnur. tWIn. Ie. BNot srlieduled. SCHEDULE FOR TODAY NATIONAL "IJIVOUK I'hllatletphla nt I'lttshnrxh. rloudr. 3:30. Nmv Y'ork nt Chlrnso. rloudr. 3. nmlon nt St. F-onl. rlmr. Sil5. rtrooklyn nt Clnrlnnntl. rloudr. 3. AJIKItlCAN I.KAOUK Chlrnxo nt riilladelihU, rloudr. 1:30 nnd 3:30 (2 itnmna). HI. I,ouls nt Wajhlnston, rain, 2 oBd 4 (2 tumnl. Clrrelnnd nt Itoston, postponed nrronnt Chnpman's funeral. RESULTS OF YESTERDAY AMERICAN 1.KAOUK Cleveland, 3 New York, 2 Detroit. 4 1 Doston. 0 Other names postponed, wet (rounds NATIONAL I.KAOUK rhlllles, fit Fltmburgli, 2 (12 Innings) Cincinnati, 3 Itrnoklrn, 2 (13 Ins.) Other club not scheduled Philadelphia!! Is Eliminated by Armour, Who Plays Demp- sey in Final New London, Conn., Aug. 20. Tommy Armour, the Scotch nnintctir, will meet N. A. Dcmpsoy. of Macon, On.. In the final for the Sbcnccossctt Country Club championship. Armour settled down yesterday to the bctt game he has played since lie lias been in this country ind the result wns un .Innd 7 victory over C. A. Griscoiu. Philadelphia. The Scot wns driving n long bnll and his short gome was little short of marvellous. Getting out in thirty -five, he stood six up nnd he won the' tenth nnd eleventh cudinc the contest. Harold Lake, of Hartford, the Har vard captain, fought n losing bnttle ngninst Hempsey, but one time he was one to the good. The Oeorgia golfer played out of n trap nt the last hole laying the ball dead for a four and get ting a half which enabled htm to keep his lend gained on the seventeenth and the mntch. tl.nke is playing in another tourna ment at Watch Hill nnd is still In the bracket. KNOCKOUTS AT GAYETY Five Bouts Fall to Go Limit In Ama teur Tourney Quick action was had in all the bouts held In the amateur tournament at the Oayety. Chnrlie Lawrence stopped White.v Jackson in the first round In the 10."i-pound class; Whitey Kilburn made Bobby Erne quit in the first round in the 120-pound class; 1'ntsey Lancey won from Jnck London in the third round in tiie 12,'i-pound clnss when the referee stopped the bout to save London from undue punishment: Al Brown ac knowledged that Young Mickey wns the better man in the second round of the l.'l.'-pouud clnss. nnd Vnl Hunt hnd enough of Young Johnny Grimm's punches in the first round of their bout !u the same class. Tribute to Chapman I GRISCOM LOSES IN NEW LONDON GOLF toWtoaVmSS" Hhort. As was the case" with died from tho effects nt iinc hit on the the managers chances previous to this. P, . ''Y " pitched hall, ull names ln the :. .,.,, n eood move, for Jack produced KoC,flm.n,U,,e.rnno,f",r,neaUeo,5a,y b Wden? ! n bit Unit" "sent the , PiratesP further Ijouls H. Ilurneit nf that leasue, announced. I down into the gloom of despnir Hsr in all imrks lll also be at half, 'frngresscr. who took Wheat's place, 'also produced in tho happy twelfth, s, , ,... i nnd in the eighth when the score wns New Jersey Golf September 2 ,;";, Vnsev Stengel made good when al Newark. Auk I'll Rules and regulations lowed to bat for Wheat, for the New Jersey Junior state golf cham- pinnsnip lourn imcnt on tne links of the 1 iiHLftriiHnuK i.iiii 1 iuu. prpiemDer z anil 3 have been. Issued by the New Jersev sihib Oolf Association, under whose direction the title ntny will h held Tho struggle W consist nf a auallfylnir round of eighteen holes medal piny, the thirty-two players mak ing the lowest scores to compete In the tournament proper. M. & H. SELL D j.l T i " c i uduiiiiy iiuims, uuvv ip i Mies from 28 o 41 M. X. Life Guard Suits. . . .$0 I.lrht-nelitlit bine flannel pnnt. us white cotton fcleereless shirt, while web belt, non-rustahln buckle, lust the "ilnr for Ihe short mention man. Wll, mir for Itself In the three or Ihe limes yon po Into the snrT or pool, Life Guard Suits, .$.50 Cherry Velle blue fl.nnel A nnnlH. ulilti it nraf ftt while svb belt, nan- rustablp Inirklc. Children's. AU-Wool Bathing Suits, now. .$0 Well-made, atlrnolhe nulls of w heavy wool. An uniisiinl talne. Pure Rubber Rathing Caps Ladies', 50c; Men's, 25c S.- .J.J -s 1 1 'r Ln.f .- & yj3"- gggga. y Big Fish Are Running Now Catch One and win a Prize Join the M.& H. Fishing Contest Con'f fell the boys about the "bio fish" (t i ,l v ,., you caught Show them the VUlf.K yo u 7W Jlfll 1 11 FriZeS won for doing If Join ioti. You have r JB -,- as much chance of uilmilnj a if you WV I'KEFJ had Joinctl week ago, Call at store and rfolster; no obltgation to you If you cannot call, write and card will be ecnt Look ft? AtDttrvtty OViiS TUVUSVAX AJNJULJJAXUJiUAXJSVJtNlAO, MEADOWS SHOWS RETURN TO FORM Cravath, Paulotto and Williams Ar"e Horoos in Victory Over Piratos PlttslmrRli. Aug. 20. The I'IiUHm players were eneniiMKed yesterdny by the way Lee Meadows ccemed to re cover bin old -time form, nnd nlso nt the performance of .lolinny Kn.mnnn, former American I.enpuer, who held the frantic Pirates bnck nfter they hnd tied the score because of nu opening given them on nn error. Meadows bad bis curves bending nicely, nnd in the main wns in control nf the sltuntion. While the l'irntcs threatened several times, when they got the breaks, up to Ihe time or the tie ceaaitv of n bit to produce n run. I.ee kept hearing down nnd pulled himself through the few uatl pincei in vwncii no found himself. Three men figured very prominently in the victory yesterday. First nnd foremost wns Mnnnger Crnvntli him self, nblv assisted by Oene Pniilcttc nnd Cy Williams. When the teams hnd hntttml fnr aovpn llllllllCS wltllOllt TC- sults ill the run-getting line, the Phils suddenly found themselves ln touch with the plate, ns the cushions were crowded in the ejgbth with two men gone. With Meadows pitching shutout bnll. It mlcbt soom nresumntion on the part of a mnnnger to yank him out in fnvor of n pinch hitter nun tnm pincu nun- nntia nllior tllltll llllllef. 1 llO In 11 laughed nnd npplnuded at the same time. nnd "ordered" Cnrlson to strike him out. Score Two Phils tint "I'.urm" never let the Pirate twirler get set. for be slammed the old apple on the nose on the first offering nnd It sailed out to left Held for n bntn hit, tnllylng two of hN brethren with the first two runs of the game. So much for "Gnvvy." Xow ns to Pntfletto k part in the victory. He made n catch never before seen on the part of n first baseman nt Forbes Field In the eleventh inning thnt undoubtedly kept the Hues nwny from the plato nnd finishing the game right there. Ciltshnw hnd opened tho stnnrn with a double to left field nnd Parbnre came up. When Paillette snw the batsman choke his tint nt the handle he rushed forward with the bediming of the piti li and was right In front of the batter h i box when Hnrbnre bunted. The bnll I curved slightly toward the third-base' line nnd Paillette kept right on after 1 it, grnsping the pill half n foot from the, ground. He slipped ns he got the hall, but ;as up ipilckly and shot the I ball to second base before Cutshaw ' could get bnck to the bag. This was the only time tl)e Plrntes threatened , nfter they bad tied the vore, and the catch bad an important bearing on their morale later going to piece'. As for "Cy" Williams, using his brains nt n tight place brought him into the limelight. He was first up in the twelfth nnd got Hamilton In n hole with three nnd nothing. The Pirate twirler figured thnt "Cy" would take at least two more and sent up a per fectly Ktrniglit nnd easy ball, which "Cy pnsted for three bases. Wild-Pilch Kun This 1,0 iipet Hamilton that he wild pitched the Philly center-fielder home with the run that proved enough to win. However, the Pirate battery wns on IIip ragged edge by this time, and when M ousel wns passed he proceeded to steal second on the first pitch to the next batsman. Haefncr's throw to center field sent "Irish" to third, and lie scored on .lack Miller's hit to cen ter, the latter nlso coming over on Walter Trngres6cr'H double. When Art Fletcher "booted" Whit ted's easy roller in the ninth it gave the "Hues" the opening needed to tie up the old ball gnme, nnd it wns no- ""J, .t"nt wnen tne runs took. the Nuef Blesse Defeated The Nuef Itlesse traveled to Wnndhurv nnd wero defeated by Ihe New York Ship Tollce. (1-1 Th feature nf the name wns the hrll- 1 llant pl8lmr of Jenkins, the New Torlt Ship third bas-msn. and the pitching- of Casey, of the Nuef Hlesse, IT FOR LESS: Last Call for k Bathing Suits Prices Slashed A quick clearance of fine quality suits at unusunl savings. Practicnlly every size, but not a full lino of size3 of each particular kind. $5 and $6 All-Wool, 2-Piece California-Style D.iL -C..!!. Dallling ulillS t.nml assortment of colors and slirs. but only one or two of kind. Il'omen'a Onv-Piecc California-Style Bathing Suits $ 3 Ileal comfort to bathe or to sini in inese suits. iney are siyusi sh, romfortuble ami oniuiinr. Women's One-IMec Swimminc Suits, $1 All-Wool. $4 Enr Drum Protectors, 50c $2 Best U. S. Bet FRANK K. FOSS Former Cornell champion, who, competing for the Chicago t A., qualified for tho polo vault final of the Olympics, which will be held todny "DON'T NEED ME" BAKER "Home Run King" Sees Yankees and Colonel Huston New York, Aug. 20. .1. Frnnkllu Maker enme up from his. farm nt Trnppe, Md., yesterday nntf saw the Yankees play the Indians, fulfilling n promise he mndc to Colonel T. L. Hus ton some weeks ngo. As soon ns linker's presence wns whispered nbout the stands the fans be. enme excited, nnd when the game was over thousands followed linker nnd Colonel Huston to the Yankees club house, where he went to shake hands with his former tenmmates nnd to have n tnlk with Miller Hiiggins. "Why don't you come back and help the Ynnkces win?" linker wns nsked. "They don't need me." until Haker. "Resides my children hnve kept me close nt home all yenr. One is ten, nnd I might leave her, but the baby U too young." 0pen MEN'S Trousers at Half Price Store Orders Accepted 1019 JOIN THE CROWDS Sharing in Mr. Hill's Most Wonderful Men's and Boys' Clothing , $400,000 Stock of the Finest f jj&gp 4f W I tB,,"BU J3 Mr. Hill's Guarantee Goes With Every Purchase Men's $25 Suits Men's $30 Suits Men's $35 Suits Men's $40 Suits Every Winter Overcoat and Topcoat at Exactly Half Marked Price! 1000 SUMMER fe nftiTfCo o irT oicc THE GENUINE CLOTH MD. BY OOOOAU. WORSTED CO. MOHAIRS Cool Cloths Homespuns AT F 20,623 Admirers of Dead Ball Player Contribute to Fund for Floral Tribute Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 20. Cleveland paid its final tribute to liny Clinpmnn this morning. Long before 10 o'clock, the hour of the funcrnl services in St. John's Cathedral, thousands of men, women nnd children hnd gathered to nttend the services for the star shortstop of the Clcvclnnd American League ttnm, who died In New York Tuesday morning from a fractured skull sustained when he was hit by n pitched ball. Hnsebnll fans began to gather nt the church as early ns 8 o'clock waiting for the doors to open nnd when the services began several thousand persons were unnble to obtain admission. Tears glistened in tho eyes of many of those ln the waiting throng. It was the largest funeral In Cleveland for years. When the funcrnl party left the home of Mrs. Chnp'man's parents nnd pro ceeded down Kuclld nventio to the church, pcdestrlnns paused nnd stood nt attention ns n silent tribute to the base ball idol of Cleveland. Hats of the men GREAT THRONG CHAPMAN UNERAL $30 $35 $40 Suits REDTuoCED $25-00 BILLY MORAN 1224 Market Street Every Evening Until 10 - 21 MARKET STREET 7 Clothing Offered at Half Price ror Vjuick. Clearance! Thousands of men flock to Mr. Hill's store to take advantage of the greatest clothing opportunity ever known in history. And, MAN, alive why not! When has such a price-smashing offer ever been made before? When .rtllll ornr mnn ...4-V. rr n ...; :$ 12-50 $15-oo -$17.50 $20-00 Men's $45 Suits Men's $50 Suits Men's $60 Suits Men's $70 Suits $12.00 to $20.00 Values Thousands of .them in every known and wanted pattern, style and coloring. :HILL CO.-1019-21 Market St.- Five Leading Batters in Tivo Major Leagues AMKIIICAN' I.BAOIIK I'liiW '. A.tl. R. HMer. Ht. l,onls...lll 440 07 Speaker. C'lereland 111 4U 101 Rulh, New York., .112 3M 12l Jackson, Chicago. .110 437 72 K. Collins, Chlcnico.lM 440 SO NATIONAf, I.KAOtJR llornslir, St. txinlo.llt 4S3 AO I. Hmllh, Ht. Mills, 7. 2IV7 4S Itnnsli, Cincinnati, .ion SMI Ml ritnrk. Ht; l,mil .112 4M OA Ifli .IMA 137 .35$ 1(12 ,.370 1S7 .33 102 .374, S.1 ,331 131 .St 14S .32 141 .Ml Miniums, I'liiiura lou 4iu on nnd of hundreds of small boys wera doffed ns the hearse passed by. Kings at City Hall. New Court House, League I'nrk and on downtown buildings were half-masted nnd opera- 1 tions In many industrial plants were suspended for n fow minutes nt' 10 o'clock. Mayor W. H. FlUCcrnld, IJ. B. Johnson, president oC tho American League, and Jnincs C. Dunn, president, nnd the entire Cleveland tenm wcro at the services. Three of the Cleveland team. Manager Tris Speaker, Steve O'Noifl and Joe W001I, were among the pallbearers. " Messages of condolence and sympa thy from all parts of the country wcr still being received this morning. More thnn 300 llornl offerings wcro sent by friends, among tTiem being an immense floral blanket, a tribute from 20.023 persons men, women and children who contributed ten cents each to a "flower from a fan" fund, each dime to buy one flower. The blanket contained 2003 flowers. The remainder of the money in tbo fund will be turned over to tho "Roy Chapman memorial fund," to erect n bronze memorial tablet at League Park. o7Clock BOYS' Clothing at Half Price Store Orders Accepted wuiu anjr mem viLu nunc leusuiung powers ever expect such drastic cutting of prices again? Assortments are wonderful the finest clothing from more than two score National ly known makers are embraced. Remember Mr. Hill's entire stocks without reserve and that means you select not only from the finest and best made clothing but from clothing that was originally lowest in price. $22-50 $25-00 $30-00 $35-00 SUITS 1 i it n t M Jt ' ?1 vl a A n I f t rysppw: A J i&!$Mk&'l A v lti ''! ( Ti ' v i 8, 4 ,i . t . jral ,,.. Vj, i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers