,' j L "tii '- f W& 'PJLI iWiV"i" tt " III mi HIIIMWM 111 Wiilii I i v.nl.r'-v j Trvjfm wrwi rwri w.g"frc iwfiit liimjrilLr ' rsjAk'L t' fft " EVENING' PUBLIO' LBDaERr-PlaiCADBLPHIA, S &TUKt)AY,' &TJ&TJStf 21, 1920 U ' p SINCEUNITED STATES ARMY POLICED EUROPE, OUR ATHLETES NOW ARE MOPPING UP I ,jiv . ' f ffi ; "' "... tob f Ui, -J "I " - A- ' V KHI.illrM: ZM P7S .4 A ROBERTS UPSET, TENNIS DOPE Coast Pair Trim Tildcn and Garland in National Doubles on Longwood Courts Western Teams Meet in Final Round Today IP ; n- SriCK Chestnut Hill Cotirfn, umii, iioaion, iiinss., Aug. ai. ITTHKN' BiH Tildcn nml Chuck Oar VV land. nneh Hnlillnc n world'H Inwtl ...i Mo nwokn this mornlne tlie.v bwin nsurlnc liow. they would bent TVilllnm M. Johnston nnd Clarence ;T. Orlflln. tlielr Cnllfornln rlvnlM In the finals for nntlonnl doubles honor thin afternoon. Then middenly it downed on them that they might uh well forcct for a ar nt lenot. because they remembered that the groat unexpected had happened. They were trimmed by (mother pnlr of native cons esterday In the Hcmlfinnln. Yen, these Davis Cut) plntcra loM to Willi H. Davis, one-time University of Pennsylvania athlete, and Itolnnd Rob ert. Thev lost in five nets, nnd there was no fluke about It. Tilden wasn't outnlaved individually, far from it ; but Garland was. nnd. ns a team, the Plilla delphlan and the Pittfiburgher deserved to W. considering the same thnt their opponents put up. From first to Inst it wnt n question of which pnlr would crack first on serv ice, and ultimately It proved to be Til den nnd Garland thnt did the crncklng under the fierce live-set strain. The figure of thnt gripping match were 710, 0-4. 3-0. (1-1, 0-3. Win First Set In the first Bet Itoberts dropped his fcrvicc nfter ench mnn hnd won up to 7-nll. Thnt gave Tilden and Garland the opener nt 0-7. In the second set Garland lost one of his services, nnd thnt was enough to give the westerners the victory nt 0-4. Kohcrts broke ngnin in the third set. so Gnrlnnd nnd Tilden proceeded to run the tot out quickly at fl-3. When the fourth came nround, nfter the rest. Gnrlnnd ngain lost n service, and thnt gnve that set to Roberts nnd Davis. The fifth set bM fnir to go ns mnn. If not more, gnmes thnn the first, when, tuddenly, nt 4-nll. Tilden lost his nerve, ir vine the enemv the lend nt fi-4 nnd Willi-) Davis serving. That ended the mntch. for Dnvls nnd Roberts, hitting with nil the confidence nnd speed they could muster, raced through the last gnme nt love. The crowd cheered nnd cheered, threw hats jn the nlr nnJ ncte4 genernllv ns though they hnd won n bet on Babe Until clouting one over some distant wall. In the early part of the mntch Dnvls wns much stendier thnn Roberts, but toward the Inst he wnvered sllghtlv. while his pnrtner enmp nobly to the fore, volleying with unbeatable accuracy nnd sending his fore-hand drives across nt lightning speed. Roth of the Cnlifor nlnns served with blinding speed at all times, nnd it wns only through the con stant spectacular' returns of Tilden thnt they did not score twice ns many acct ns they did. Even Tilden, 'nt times, stood in his i RICKARD FAILS TO SIGN TENDLER FOR LEONARD GO Tex Believes Lew Is Logical Contender for Lightweight Title, but Weight Question Proves Snog in Arranging Bout By I.OUIS mnx Lew RICKARD has decided thnt l-ew Tendler is the most logical contender for Renny Leonard's light weight title. With this decision the promoter of the Mudison Square Gar den, of New York citv. ninile nn effort to match this nair for the first blc bout under the new New York state boxing lnw at the Garden, but. ns predicted in thevp columns, the weight question will keep Tendler nnd Leonard from ever imeting in the ring. One hundred and tliirtj-tnree pounds, ringside, give- or tnke two pounds, is the only condition under which Phil niassman will agree to a mutch with Leonard, whether in a six or fifteen rmiml bout. This wns the reply made to Itiekaid over the long-dlstnnce phone jesterdny by Glnssmnn. The nintch maker hnd offered to stnge n bout be tween Leonard and Tendler at Kf. Pminds. the welghlng-in to occur eight hours before the bout. Kl; kard claimed thnt this wns an nlihi nn (ilassinan's pnrt and no doubt Leoiimd's supporters have tlie same opinion ns Tex. "Tendler does not wnnt to box Leonnrd." is their belief. i. ns Glnssmnn says: v "' l!n".'t Cftro wlmt Rlcknrd or the J!rw' oikeis think. If Leonard is n leKitimate lightweight he should not nuj nbout making la.T pounds. ff m were permitted to weigh-in 11 1 RW pounds eight houra before a bout he woi Id coiik. I,, close to if not heavier in l..1",r "'"'"velRlit class. Tendler lM,. . ! i"'. I'(,",rd. nor any other "g 'twelght. but he is not going to meet anjoiii. w10 ih a welterweight. lo provo whether Tendler is afraid ?om. ?,"m''i'-,!!1-1 I,om,v '" t0 ! I" come n at 13., pounds, ringside not Yenfr. ." "10,e- Tho Me, chant of h?.n V H " Vlkev t,,,n'Pnieil to me ! C0lne to u matter of weight nnjtluie any of my boys box." 01THlii!lminei.' S.!.' j "' w York nai atorsei cSn r..'"or. "." bout between tf' fr "no, T ff ?,n'r nT"i "' I-evlnky In "fmnVjl Hn,i nm ,7ncoun,'r let-n J.uU Incomplete ran in.. e"fnB.nh ?c:orrtlnf , n ronM"?ulo"r,,,rJ"ln I'" ; nftrr tnliliic Into to K hl mM.i 1 ct. """ntlei hns y,,t D"ti ni.y J n.' .h,n ,hl" '"""try nnd thnt h. "ifihr "h.U ''""'vert thAt .he m.toh fir it K,fiLt,-htf,rWlR"...!!t Cnl.um.hu. Da5 the i,iV... ",'.' ."uKijn. U 111 llA lihnllt Oo,ham""k "v,nff curd JuBt now In -- f TAhVi'"'! li?ton Promoter. m In M-obJ "in I ilf nv.ye.,l'r,,"y . "J"1 complete.! a mht ii .i.?!1!1 iIn,,,, nr,ii Thiirsiliiy "iP ' ""An(reU' JVTkfc iRV.i,t'..lv!ll,.b" lrreMy .Madden ii llurrv treai rney unynur b Young .Mon- utwnh i5?rrw"rMV1"' m!iy iPPar In a tnnnr n J,?hnny Olll t hcrantnn. Ta., Hep. l"t for "ihi. m?.lCM l? lh"f clty "rH dicker ?ll S hi ima.tc.h McAndrewH boxed very " rulned lil old-ttmo form. Tv in.. .- . 'hmnlt,n.hi.:ai5f"0,l.,l?'n" .'or a world's 4i.i- ! iiiiiinitiivfiiirni 'v-nerinnr vii.k .. . ." - m"w -' . ' r.,:";v""'"in m linut lie Ii 1 nadan l il.h.i i..1"' ..l0"1 "mlth. new W11J..J" '"L'nOUIer. With Chailll.lnn .Inhnnv "v he 1. , iiiin. V1 '" t Wll.on. he O'Dovid w""nit mch Smith with .Mlka tTti!j"Oni'nr,,,,,..r0l"",H ' h,ln lire noneduled M0M41 5rM,r frS5.a' Wf,t nunk. for Itank N?.fAL.A nSn-ri,unit bout between local ,t,a,v"? and ?,,,l''n J"''i0 two Tommv M...inn,,n.". wl" he ,h" '""tun,. WiMK" '.J."'" Tom Rharkey In Mike iKrai,Jn1a"r-1 aM,t "ration will tackle WMch hllii1 '" ix r?una" nA B four-round ln NeiUnffon.00 rt R"d YoUn,t llat' ! nownrH''onnrd haH 'rtfd tralnlnsr. 1U fflJS 'Z'. MnV dhaf,y"WtS"3o91'iak. HALT, LonRuoori Cricket Ihnlt - thS cnrnrr of too court fur thest away from the receivers. Rut ns fi "'LVir T"An Kt hlsrNrac "let on the ball he made n wel -paced swift Ervlw. rCRnrc,Icss 0( lho speed 'of tho Tilden Marvels Tllden's (ilny eclipsed anything thnt he hns ever done on on American court. !.iM, "mi i worc "'""Ply mnrvels of tli i i " 'l? '''. both back and foro Knndcd. with a speed that even eclipsed Rllly .Tohnston's fastest ones. Again 5n.f tei1 ,,,:.,nw' Pln-I"K nccurntely ?ulJlrnX nB i,lM "PPOifits out of po sltlon with soft shots thnt went across nt tie inoit disconcerting angles. His lobbing was good, and his volleying nnd smashing were unparalleled. And yet Tllden's side wns beaten. In n word Garland's Innhllltv to hit linrd was the cause of defeat. Chuck is n quick thinker nnd is accurntc, but ho doesn't give the ball sufficient pace to get out of reach of such fast court coverers ns Davis and Roberts. This means thnt there were many points that shou hi have been von on kills thnt final y went to the opposition nfter thev hnd kept the ball ft, play bv rond r. VBi,, "n',' ?.. b:" M1 8.t to' LA Sr.ttl . . i wnnnn'i Pt imck so softly, the mntch would have been over in three sets and Rill wouldn't hnve been on the losing side. Rut GnrlnncI wns u part of the team and that is whnt counts. Roberts nnd Dnvls deserve nil the glorv thev can squeeze from this victory. Thev nent o bed at 8:80 n. m. Thurwlay nlht to help win and they won. That's nbout all there is to say about it. Johnston-Griffin I'"noritcs This morning Johnston nnd Griffin were heavy favorites in splto of tile line showing their const brethren made yesterday. The reason for this is that everybody figured Johnston nnd Griffin hnd the welUknown Indlnn slcn on the younger tenm. Griffin bents them both enjlly nt singles nnd, needless to any .Minhtoti does too. Of course, doubles is different. At tho snmo time there is n chance thnt Dnvls and Roberts both will go Into the finnls believing they have little chance. In that ense they won't hnve a chance. In the other semifinals bracket yes terday, Wallace F. Johnson, of Cyn wjd, nnd Stanley W. Penrson, (ler mnntown Cricket Club, went down be fore the onslnughts of Johnston nnd (trlffin. This match was stnged enrlv before the huge crowd hnd arrived. Whenever they got to the net, Johnson nnd Pearson did ns well ns .Tohuston nnd Griffin, but they were not able to got there ns often ns their opponents. H. JAFFK tralnlnK II8 Is readv to ro on with knock out tjannom nt any old tlmo. Kenny A nlrar will return lo the rlnir some time In September Thla Information Is furnished by Jot. Jucobs, who hue started to cot ud a busy schedule for tho French man Valtrsr has been on the sidelines for several months, follow Inc un operation for appendicitis. PHILS PLAY TWICE Cravath's Club to Mako Final Showing of Season in Pittsburgh Pittsburgh, Pa., Aug. 21. Tho Phillies will bid farewell to the Steel City this afternoon, when they will hook up with the Pirates in n doubleheader that h bound to druw a big crowd, pro viding the weather man keeps on his good behavior. Showers nre promised for this p. in., but oncn the athletes get under wny the chances nre that the um pires will allow them to buttle to a tiniili, even if it does drizzle. The last time the Phils were hero they placed two gaiiico on n Satur day (July 10) and took the Pirates Into camp by scores of 8 to 7 and !1 to 1. Inasmuch as Cravath's boys havo de feated the Hues seven out of the lost ten, they believe they enn deliver tho goods today by making it nine out of twelve. That will give the record of the two teams, ten to nine in favor of tlie Hues, with three games yet to be plujeil nt Philadelphia. As on the day before, yesterday's game had no thrills until tlie latter pnrt of the contest had been reached. Uetts wns going along nicely, holding the Pirate swatteis down after tlie first inning, when they reached him for three safe blows thnt guvo them u run before ho hnd gotten his bearings. For the double event today- Manager Cinvuth has Causey, Rlxey and Hubbell In lenillness. and the Phils will likely face Cooper and Adams. They plnv nn ( xhibition game, at Iiellairc, O., on Sun duy. VIGGI TRIMS MAL0NE Battling Stinger Defeats Kid Beebe In Battle of Veterans Johnny Viggl was the winner over Pete Mn lone in eight rounds of tho final fracas at tho Eleventh Street Arena lust night. Vlggi got a big lead in tho early rounds, and landed tho cleaner und the harder punches. In tlie tlrst round Malono was sent to the Moor by a right to tho jaw , but ho immediately jumped to his feet and no count wnM Hindi Mnlnnn did unnd work in tlie fifth and sixth rounds, but I he was unable to overcome Viei'i's lead. Viggl weighed 1(10 pounds, while Malono cumo in nt 150. In tho scmiwiud-up two old warriors opposed each other Rnttling Stinger and Kid Ileebe, This proved to bo tho best bout of tho evening, and at the end of tho six rounds Stinger was entitled to tho decision. In the other bouts Kid Murray beat Young Patsy Wallace. K. (), Tommy Raker stowed away Kid Cotton In tbo first round, "Eats" Foley hung the kayo on Young Johnny Wilson nnd Nell Counell knocked out Louis Do Mall In WITH BUGS TODAY the erst aession. PHILADELPHIA'S THREE OLYMPIC STARS W HTSkW', (AJ ltilMY". ' . . . Mii i " Clnli SftJ- ' v r xtemMm P'nffi lfrsi?f- twkt- nw York . bo nt wPIi tt v'4'1 I Wm , - s-v ivv- noton 47 ns mm i imsms fsxfiMBA'. . - rim. -ma. s t i iv mtm r-" " " v .. ' 'iiMrand . 7 41 Mm. ' HEDBKm I 'Y'WfWiMm- York ..IS 48 .HWPtx 'Mm ilrh' IT I"- --x " 'i llonion .... 83 no ABv.wwr j::.,-' 'U:t i,wtf iis Vfe'ni') njtroit. 43 70 ALLEM .WOODRING Popularity of Present Grand Circuit Meeting Assures Phila delphia Dates in 1921 Philadelphia is virtually assured n week of drand Circuit racing next sea son. Despite many unofficial reports that this week will mark tbo passing of this city ns a home for the hnrness clnssic, the Quaker stronghold will en tertain the speeders next year. The present meeting hns demonstrated thnt there nre many followers of the racing nnd trotting game in this sec tion. Capacity crowds hnve been in nt tendnnco during the tlnee dnys, despite the fnct that the weather has been none too favorable. Perhaps many went to the Helmont track merely out of curiosity ns base ball has been tho only rival snorting attraction nround here this week. Doubtless this hns helped rncing week. The meeting wns scheduled to end yesterdny, but postponement! on Mon day nnd Thursday necessitated an cx trn day. The originnl Friday program will be raced this afternoon. Thus far the racing hns been keen, but no real record-breaking performances liavo been seen. The heavy track aud strong winds have been ngnlnst anything like lecord shattering times. No Wins for Gcers Pop Geers failed to turn in a winner jesterday. lie started in three races. He fhilshcd third, fourth nnd fifth in ills trio of starts. The three-cornered race between Kthei Chimes, driven by Cox; Edna Karlj, driven by" Vnlentine', nnd Lillinn Silkwood, driven .by fleers, pioduced the best rnco of tho day. I'dna Karly took the second and third heals by the proverbial nose to clinch victory. Tallinn Sllkwnod set the pace for the first half mile in nil three heats but trailed down the home stretch. Tlin big upset of the day took place in the thrcc-ycar-old event for the lloimes sinwe. r risen .Mine surprised bj defeating Rifle Clrenado, tlie three- ear-old cliamplou of the jenr. Flem ing took the first two bents, but Mc Donald mnunged to send Rifle OJrennde home in front iu tho thiitl nnd final heat. HARGRAVE A HITTER Paul Blffer Ties "Bunny" Brief St. In Home Runs "Rubbles" Hargrave, of St. Paul, has been having a field day among the Ameiican Association players tho past week. Hargrave went on n batting rampage which boosted Ills average to ..'I7. putting him in tic with Wlckland, of Toledo, for second place. Tlie pair are pushing (.rover Hurtley. of Colum bus, who is topping the list with u mark of ..'l.'l. Hargrave not only went into second pirn e in batting, but he is only ouu run behind Dressen, of St. Paul, in tbo number of runs scored nnd has taken the lead from Good, of Knusas City, for total base honors. Ills l.'tl bits give him a total of 227 bases, which in clude twenty-six doubles, eleven triples and sixteen homers. This latter special t has placed him in u tie with Runny Rrief, of Kansas City, for circuit -drive honors. Onl) slight changes' were made among i no leuiuiig natters or mo riouuicrn As sociation during the last week. II. Al len, of New Orleans, made the best showing with the willow and ndvanced from fifteenth place among those who have placed fiftj or moie games, to ninth place. The other leaders, who are topped by Hnrper, of I.ittlo Rock, with an average of ,H."2, leinalned virtually Jn the biimu positions held last week. OCEAN CITY TENNIS Twenty-first Annual Tourney Began This Morning Ocean City, N. .1., Aug. 21. Pn usiial interest centeis in the twenty first nnnual South Jersey championship tennis tournament, which started this morning nt 10:!i0 o'clock on tho lino courts of the Ocean Citv Yacht Club. Thomas A. Hudd, of Philadelphia, chairman of tlie tennis committee, who is n member of the National Umpires' Association, and who will referee tin, matches here this year, said there are nearly sixty entries, tlie largest num- her this tournament has ever had. Major Wins Tennis Final I.nkp (leorer, N. ., Aur SI. Cedrlo A. Major, of New Vork whs the winner In tho llnul round of tho ninnies nf the I.nke Oeorso tournament, defeating; It L. James nf Hum. toga, In n one-sided mntch Major ullowed his opponent but nno Kiime In tho three acts, the scores belnr 0-0, 0-1, 0-0. Morgan and Myers Win Atlantic City. N. J Auu 21 Andrew Morsan, a member of the tennis team nf the I nlvcralty of Pennsylvunla nnd Itlchurd My. nm. former I'nnn Chnrl.r slur. wi .k.. v'"b!eC?m.pi';"hli, m il,e X,in" HARNESS CLASSIC HERE NEXT YEAR HAROLD BARRON- FIFTY YACHTS IN T Record Entry in Annual Event, Starting at Wissinoming Club Today All records for the year were cracked when more thnn fifty ynchts started this afternoon from the Wissinoming Yacht Club In the annual rnco to Tienton. This Is more thnn double thnt which hns tnken pnrt in any previous race along tne Uelnwarc river tills year, al though it does not come un to the rce ord set last year, when a fleet of more tbnn seventy bonts "nttneked" Tren ton in the nnnual event. The event is held under tho nttsplces of the Delaware Itlver Yachtsmen's Lengud. The course is mensured nt twenty three unutical miles, being strictly n channel rnce. although there nre no other restrictions ns to course. The finish will be nt tho Trenton Yacht Club's wharf. Commodore Charles Iliebcr's cruiser Mascot, champion of the Riverside Yacht Club cruise to tho Chesapeake, is still in Chesnpeake waters, and wns not be nble to compete in the rnce this afternoon. The same is true of Billy Fredericks's Helma. The entry list Includes 2!) crt-lRers, of which 1 1 rato over .'15, and are in class II. and 13 rate under .1.", ftnd nre in clnss I. The most prominent entries in clnss II are Ted Heath's Itenie H. Camden Yacht Club; D. H. .Tames, Dorothy J, Itiverside, ColIeen Ilawn, Camden: Mrs. Side's I.ndy Jane II, Columbia; George II, E. Mack, Sue M. Petrel. The leading smaller cruisers entered nre George Phillijis's Mazeppa. of Columbia Yacht Club, prominent on the Itiverside citiisc; Itruno Arishoff's Dora II, of Columbia; Simplex, Ilessie II, lvn, Huster, Grace G Commodore Kd. Wintei-H's Sea Dug. of Camden; Ilnrry Itrightlv's Hattle Pert, of Farrngut ; Alice C. Helen T, Annn III. Alma II. rhe committee In charge consists of Chairman Herman Mncht. Wisslno ming Y. C. : Ed Winters, Camden. Y. C. ; Fied oii Neldn. Farrugllt S. A. i Charles Mmrcll. Riverside . C. : fieorgo Phillips. Columbia Y. C, and Gcorgo Wilkinson, Trenton Y. C. POWERBOATS TO RACE All-Nlght Contest for Scrlpps Trophy and $1000 Cleveland, ().. Aug. 21. Fortv pow erboats, the largest licet that ever faced n starter's enn. are here for the seroiul nnnunl snOHO Snipps trophy race which starts shortly after (t o'clock this eve ning. Entries have been received from Detroit. Toledo, Erie. Hniulusuy and Vnrnilllnii. (I The hunts will race all night from Rocky River to Put-ln-Ray and return, a dlstanic of 12- miles In addition to the Seripps trophy. $1000 Is to be dis tributed to tin first ten bonts that finish. McCLOSKY IS WINNER Defeats Rolfe In Eight Rounds at Cambria Club Willie MiCloskv defeated Rllly Rojfe in eight loiiiuls in the wind -up nt tJin Cambria A. C Inst night. McClosky weighed 14!! nnd Rolfo tipped tlie scales nt 1.1(1. Ill the semiwindup .Toe Koons, 140, defeated Patsy Ilogan, 141V4. Young Joe Tuber drow with Fred Sheridan, 115 and 117 pounds, respectively. Jimmv Nolan injured his kneo in the second round of ills bout with Ed Shaw, and was unable to continue. Young ftviffo, lftl, defeated Jimmy Devine, 155. JOE LANNIN TO QUIT Owner of Buffalo Club Has Row With Jack Dunn Buffalo. N. Y Aug. 21. Joseph J l.annin, owner of the Buffalo baseball club of the International League, said here toda thnt he had decided to re tire from 'baseball at the close of this season iiiul will sell or break up the Ruffilo team. I.uuuiti i-ujh that If the club is not sold ns a whole, tho players will be dis posed of to their own advancement or given unconditional releases. A dis agreement with Jack Dunn, the owuer of the Baltimore team, is given as one of tho teahims for tho Buffalo magnate's retirement from tho lengue. May Shift Balloon Races New York. Auu 21 Augustus Post, sec retary of the Aeru Club of America, said to day that tho nrvanliatlon's executive com mittee would meat to consider announcement In Chlcauo enterdny thnt the heavy expanses of the national und International balloon races, scheduled for September and October, could not be nun by tho Aero Club of Illi nois and that the aventa had been called off, Mr Tost, who jenterrtay said only the na tional body hud Xhtf authority to order ran. '" 'BiiS to another c'ity'wk'i'W.Vw": eellntlnn. added that the possibility nt uhlft RACE TO TREN What May Happen in Baseball Today NATIONAL I.KAfll'i: XV. I.. r.C. n Irfise Split ,R78 .ftftZ ,K7S .... .AflH .A0 1 .tlftS .... .nail .1141 .ns? .... .noti t.niR t.Roo e.ROo .401 ,40(1 .IH7 .... ,4nt .inn ,4to .... -44R .4ft3 .443 .... .414 t.4l. t.407 8.416 AMRHICAN I.KAOUK XV. T,. !.. Hln Loe Hnllt .017 t.!3 .0M 8.028 .G32 .030 .027 .... .Oln .022 .017 .... .SOI) .B09 .4ni fl.BOO ,4M .4IW .40 H.4C3 .tin .us .ma .... .3M .3RII ,S77 .... .3in 39R mn a nin loublPhfniler. tMln two. tl.ouc two. BSpllt. SCHEDULE FOR TODAY AJIEIIIOAN I.KAOUK St. lAtn at Philadelphia Cloudy i 2 irnmeai 1,30 nnd 8-30. petrolt nt w York Henri 3. i 5' nt n0"'"" 2 Knmest elenn ls30 (i fit o!ii 0 tli I rnco nt Wnslilnrton Clouilri 3:30. NATIONAL I. AflVK Phillies at lMll.l.nri-1. fl.,,.. cloudy! t:30 nnd 8:3ff. New York nt Chlcnco nnlni 3. llrooKlrn nt Cincinnati Clenri 8. Iloston at St. Ixiuls CIoihIji nils 2 camesi RESULTS OF YESTERDAY AMERICAN LKAOl'K Chlcnco. 7 Athletics, 4 (nrst slime). G? lrSf0i51 A.t,,,;llr:1 ? '"econd irnme). JnshlnBton-St. Louis (postponed, rnln). CIcTfUnd-Iloston (postponed because Clmpmnn'N funernl). Ietrolt-New York not scheduled. NATIONAL LEAC.fK Phillies, 4i I'lttsbiirch. 2 (It Innlnr.) Chlcnico, Si New York. 1. ,nmnt" Clnelnnntl, 10 llrooklm, 3. St. Louis, 0 Itoston. 4. or Colby to Meet Army Waterrllle, Me., Aug. 21 Th (vih rnt ltie football schedule, announced jJit?rdVv includes Barnes with the Army "t v,st Pclut on November 20 and with llnlv rrZ.l at rortlnnd on November 10 EXTRA You Get a Fine Colored Map of Poland In addition to unusually entertaining and instructive articles treating of the Polish Bolshevik War and the new Russian policy of the United States, this week's number of THE LITERARY DIGEST, dated August 21st, will have a full-page colored Map of the new Republic of Poland. This Map shows the old, the new, and the provisional boundary lines; also railroads, canals, cities and towns. It has a timely interest and value and is even worth preserving because, of the fierce struggle that is taking place over the territory shown between the forces of Soviet Russia and Poland. With the aid of this Map one can follow more intelligently the shifting battle front which, at present writing, menaces Warsaw. Striking news articles in this fine number of THE DIGEST are: America's New Russian Policy Is the League Issue Paramount? The Biggest Thing in Profit-Sharing Doubtful Benefits of Higher Passenger Fares Prohibition Raids in "Bad States" Alaska's Plea for Home Rule The Allied Policy Toward Poland The Pope's Move Toward Peace With Italy High Costs in Hungary The Frenchman's Burden in Alsace Helmets for Peace Wear The World's Diamond Crop Platinum Pirates Trapped by Chemistry William Marion Reedy "After War" Reading Courses The Greatest of American Olympic Teams How Japan Goes to the Movies Must Novelists Forget the War? August 21st Number on Sale Today Markol I I Distinction to 1 I I Be a Reader oil I The Literary H Digest y 1 FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY, (Publishers of LOCAL BOYS SCORE F0RU.S. Barron, Woodring and Shields All Mako Good for Philadel phia at Antwerp Philadelphia sent thice athletes to the Olympic gamea nt Antwerp nnd those three hnve come through In the trnck nnd field eventa In n manner that hns surpassed oven, the hopcH of their most ardent admirers. Tho three thnt went from the Middle Atlantic Htates district nre I,awrcnoe M. Shields, Harold. R. Harron and Allen Yv"oodrlng. all of whom represent the Mendowbrook Club, of tho John Wannmnker store. These three youths have scored sixteen points for Amerlcn in three events. Lnrry Shields, who Is the Intercol legiate mile champion from State ( ol lege, finished third In the 1".00 meters, the race In which Jole Hay, the best Amerlcn bet, took eighth. Woodring nig Surprise Harold Harron, who also Is a former Penn State title holder, trailed Karl Thomson, the Canadlnn, in the 130 meter hurdles when the Dartmouth star (tor tlin .fnrlrl'a eepnrrl nt 14 4-5 SCCOntls. Voodrlng, however, has surprised nil . of them. He copped me mini 01 me 200-meter dash. , , Woodring's victory startled the track world. It was hoped that ho would place, but no one figured him to win. In the semifinal heat, according to the dispatches, Charlie Paddock, the famous Western sprinter and 100-meter cham ploncoaclied Woodring. to the tope, but In the final he needed no coaching. He trimmed Paddock by almost two yearn. Woodring Is not a Philadelphia citi zen, but lie has done so much running in this section for Mendowbrook, thnt he is clnimed nn'n product of tills city. His home is In South Itcthlchem, Pn. He prepnred nt Mercersburg Academy and Ucthlehcm Prep and just finished his freshraau year at Syracuse Univer sity. Shields West Chester Youth Neither is Shields a renl Philndel plilnn. Ills home is In West Chester, Pn.. but his case is identical to that of Woodring. Shields is a twin brother of Rddie Shields, the University of Pennsylvania miler nnd swimmer. Ilarron, howcer. is n citizen nnd nntlve of this city. He wns first brought into the light of publicity ns an athlete nt tho West Philadelphia High School. These Middle States nthletes havo been under tho direction of I.nwson Itobert8on, nnd their splendid showing menns nnother feather or something in the hnt of the Red nnd Blue trnck tutor. Itobby has come through again. 6 POINTS Many Good Illustrations, Including Maps and Humorous Cartoons tte&yEfeest Where Little-League Ball Teams Play This Afternoon ..SIONTdOMKIlY COUNTY M'-AOL'K . Ambler nt Lnnsdnle, lioyleotown tit Fort MnMilnston, Souderton nt Chestnut Hill. riiitvnnr.niiA sunuRiiAN i.kauuk (lnlle nt Incnrnntton, Stenton nt Lig gett & Myers, Curtis at Ilntboro, OI.OUCESTER COUNTY I.KAnt'K Hwedesboro t Ilrlilreport, Weslfllle nt Vtoodhiirr. (Ilblxtown nt ramsboro. IIKTIILKIIKM HTKEl, I.KAOUK Steeltnn nt Lebanon, Ilrthlehem nt Spur rows I'olnt. DKLAWAIIK COUNTY I.KOUK Morton at lllhlsnd I'nrk, Rockdale at DKLAWAUK COI'NTV INUUHTRIAL LKAOL'K Caledonia nt Klnc Kemlmw nt (Iriswold, Wolfcnden-sliorc nt Kent. ,l)KL.ttARi: RIVKIl LKAOl'K Roelillnc nt ! Lniol. Ilnrber nt Newtown, Morrlsvllle nt llnsh, American llrldie, nt Liimbertvlllt. MANrFAthTHKRH' LKAOl'K Hale A Kll'.urn nt Ilsrrctt. Ilement nt ... ... t ..... W.vnl AlM-nfl m. J Lewis, MlcK-Cmne at U. O, I., General Kleo-' trie nt riouthwiirk. 1'ItlLA. JLNITACTURKRH' LKAOl'K lloopes & Townsend nt W. I', Rend i. Mons, Smith & J"iirlnili nt the du I'ont Co., vice lliill.flenrlnc nt rlclittte & Koertlnr. .lohns-Mnnvllle nt Proctor ft Hwnrtt, .Stokes & Hmlth nt Day Zimmerman. INDUHTRIAL AMATKl'R LnOUK Inld l.upton Hona nt Hnhlfeld. NORTJIKAHT CATHOLIC LIMOUK Holv Nome, nt Ht. Wllllnm, Ht. Veronica nt fit. Clement. NORTHKAST MANUKACTfRRRS' LKAOUB Dlsston ut Phlludelplila lornce Ilattcrr, Tnconr Hteel ut Tabor ManuractiurlnK Co., l'niette R. Plumb nt Koerdcrer. 1)111 &. tol IIiih at Philadelphia I'Hr i""l Tabric. DKIAWARE RIVKIl IMIUHTRIAL VKcoso nt AberfoMe, Conioloum nt Sun ,blp lNIinrKNIIKNT OAMKS t it itrniiier at Nativity. Stiller nnd On- tnrlo streets! New Virk Whip nt Pencovd. Thlrty-Mtlh nnd Kluer Irhei flrtsher ut P. A, J. Dolrnon. Thlrty.ntth nnd tjuetn lanei Tuluehocken Reds nt Msrahnll V. Hmlth. II nnd Tlo ltreetst Nertn Plillllea at rltetson. lourth nnd llerks streeUl llartram t Iit Mar, Fiftieth and ripnico atrertai North i'hllfle llrowna at llryn Athyn, IeIoware. City r.mnod C. C. Thlrly-sutli ana iieeu treetsi Crnmp Professlonnls nt Klmer. N. J i Ilnrry I)ls Club nt Chesler (Hants, CbWterV Vortr-clrhth Ward nt Atlantic Re linlnB. nJcquard nt Ilarrftt. Towandn at rhrlst Church, Tenth nnd llutlcr aUeetsi Vlnelund nt' mIUvIIVb. Cuban Stars nt Hill, dale, l'Htli nnd Cnlnr streets. Dnrbyi Hrook lyn Royal (Hants, at Kaston, Pa.t Lincoln (Hunt ut Dover. N. J.t (Ireenway nt Ueterly, N" J' HUNDAY OAMKS Frnnkford A. A, ut llrldesbiirc, Rlrhmond and Orthodox streetsi American Hteel. of f hrster? a" Niitllt'. Ontario nnd Miller streetsi Loton A. A! nt Karwmid C, C , Westmorelnnd nt lYnllncer. I ort .eUlilh Wnril i.t Chcltcnhiitni JIndlson Stars nt Rlnir ProfrsHlonnls. SevrntleUi end Lnnsdowrne, nveimei Captain Hnlcht'a Professionals nt CnrdlnKton, Sixty-third nml Cedar inrcniici Pencojd at nelsher. Twenjy-slxlh and It red streetsi Melrose nt Sti Monlei. Fifteenth nnd Mmnk streitst Sapannn Tribe. I. o. II. M.. at nartram. Fifty-fourth und Rlmnood live niiei Mndlson Stars nt Dlsfton. Stnte road nnd t'nruh street! Crescent-Morris nt lloiile Tsrd F. C. York rond and .Wlnitqhocklnrt Cohiinbia C. C. nt Tul)ehockn Rrd A 4. Ileuch nt Mnrshall 13. Smith. It nnd Ontario streets. Madison Bouts Postponed The bolns ehnw of the Madison last nlaht wss postponed until Monday nlaht on ac count of inclement weather. I ut Mtrnwruriuar a,iuuii, r-..-irv.... ...... "viilmit streetsi llrow-ii llrothers. of Newr York, and llrown llrothers. of Philadelphia. '. i....ia. r'nllese. Mnnnynk A. C. at ..as u v-&AAn.. nn.. How the Church Is Solving Spain's Labor Troubles A Protest Against "Cities of the Dead" in France In Defense of Preaching World-Wide Trade Facts Mr. Ponzi and His "Ponzied Finance" Grief in the Ozarks Over Harold Bell Wright's Divorce , Young Mr. Huerta, Something New in Mexican Presidents The "Wets" Defeated Volstead, but Religion May Save Him Paris Doesn't Like Americans This Summer Why ? Topics of the Day Best of the Current Ppetry News-dealers 10 Cents the Famous NEW Standard Diction.iry)NEW YdllK EDGAR LEADS 1 UP IN PRO GOLF W. Canadian Champion Turn faSS) 37 Against Hutchison In Match Play36-HoleFinalt' . ,',' Chicago, Aug. 21,-.Douglas Edfur.'M or Atlanta. Canadian nnen rhamnlnni -J. was 1 up at the end of the first nip holes of the professional champion ship match at Flnsamonr Clnh inJav with Jock Hutchinson, of Chlcao. ' J hdgar won tho first two holes, lost ,- 1 imp sixin anu tne oincrs were ntlred, Hdcnr. .17 ' TTnthlnsnn nn T?nV. l,.u .xl I .Cl'l, L- -' r ....... , .nn, mm) oi inn rival ,,, rounds In 71. Edgar's jramo being & noinoiy steany. ua derented urorca " K McLean, of Oreat Neck, N. T - ' i terdny, 8 and 7. Harry Hampton, of-. 7 Richmond, n.. was Hutchinson's op. v iiuurui, j.-sicruay nan lost, nna . jibib mm nigni soitenen tne stiBi1 , n baked falrworn whlrb hn.l hn iMina' ,1 yards to the drives of the lawt four days. V'J in winninip me I'nnariinn nnM tiin t Inst vear Kdgar nlayrd four rounds' of y i 71, 72, 00 and 00. for a totnl of 278;7U making one of the most remarltshl ', scores ever recorded In a national com1' petition. Trouble on the 1n hnln nt Tntim Toledo, two weeks ago cost Hutchinson his chance to tie or win from Edward Ray. the British golfer, who captured the American open title. Hutchinson, with three others, scored 206 against Rnv's 205. Possession of the Rodman Wana maker trophy, a diamond medal, fBOfl In cash nnd a gold medal donated by the nrltlsh Professional Golfers Asso ciation, which must be won three times by the permanent holder, are priies 1 today's match. SWIM RACES TODAY Sackett Cup and Middle Atlantis Eventa at Lafayette This is "Championship Day" at' tKe Philadelphia Swimming Club and a pror gram of feature eventa Is scheduled for this afternoon In the Delaware Rlref opposite the clubhouse at Lafayette. The feature event will be the middle' ' Atlantic half-mile championship and the-twenty-slxth onnunl 100-yard scratch race for the William P. Sackett Trophy. Roth events will brine together all or the leading local swimmers, among' whom will be Charlie Crownover, th Oirord College sensation, who Is one of the most promising youngsters in the city. In addition to theso races there will be a 100 -yard contest for boys under fifteen years, a novice race for men afc 100 yards, a 100-yard handicap and; women's diving events. $4.00 a Year ..v ear y t ,t IT i I Ji "4 1 111, K-tt 'ifV wW Mn. tKS'.H Irte ., V 'J H 1 1 m j-i HN J ;n-& .1 M,li3 V 15 fer'l Vi i M . . (J5llr SSu rMtt). ...?.. ...tt'lri i Y ,t fry Jfi,fc Q , r - f.4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers