v 'vf IVW Yrr. ' -.i tt u m-mxmmw w ":. .-" "FwwwiTf -e - ?fr m '" v I. , & -V' . -it It: i v -v L rvT 'i , " ( EEWew - US ' P J ! n:ifjit siw jr KhME ill ii' 'im.w': A it mwRMiii riffiiiii 'i ..-UiV v EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA. TUESDAY, AUGUST' 24, 1920 .,.- . -, i STANDINGS OF THE NATIONS IN THE OLYMPIC GAMES PROVES THAT BELGIUM STILL IS NEUTRAL U-uW, INNING U. S. OL YMPIC A THLETES WILL EXHIBIT HERE ON SEPT. 18 IN AMERICAN LEGION TRACK GAMES sK,c PIIILADEM'HIANS, through the nlertncss of the A ninftiin I ntflntt In a uti.lfiii n n ! nt L-Atimili llii uiiiiviiii j(,iuii mho oitutii II iiuivii ii niim kiiiu), llko that on New York. Iuntcml of the big town grub bing off the victorious American Olympic nthlvtc? utid Welcoming them buck home as New York usually does, i the honor wilt be reserved for this city. The I'"""' 'Stated speed fleet just u.s they arc landing will be Itntitl Bhakcil tlnd buek-slupped by the members of u 1'liilu dclplilu committee of which Ma or Moore 11 the honorary chairman, hntlcd to tlii city and detained heie lung enough to be gueatx and exhibitors nt the firnt annual American l.egiou Held day. which will be staged on Franklin Field. September IS. The athletes will arrive in New York on September 15, three dajs before the big meet. They will be spirited over here, and toasted and boasted until after the carnival. The consent of the Olympic otlicinls already has been ob tained anil I.awson Robertson, who is the assistant to Jack Mimkley in charge of the Middle Atlantic men. has cabled thnt he will have some of his pupils appear in the American l.egiou games It is known that Karl Kby. the I'ulversity of l'eiinsylvtmiu star, who finished second In the M)-meter run and defeated the famed South Afrleau. It !. D. Kudd, will be among these. The appearance of the Olympic athletes at the American Legion games is otilj one of the ninny features lined un to ottraet the iorts-loving public of this city Jout to Franklin Field on the day of the events. The meet ti the first of its kind ever held und from the present outlook it rivals the I'uiversity of Pennsylvania relay . a-nifiow In mnfrnitiwii, T-nfrliw frnm nil .it,.,- flu. ..Mimrrv JNr- - r.. ..'- ......... ....... ... ..... ...- ......... j ' lire lieini? ' ri.enlveil ilnitv hv l?ilvvnril .1 Ivm.lluti.il tin chairman of the athletic committee, and (ieorge (!. Strnuu han, the chairman of the field day committee, at thi office. 1011 Chestnut street. The eventj -eight posts in Phila delphia are giving the games their whole-hearted support and posts throughout the I'uited States are getting be hind the affair. Husiness men and organizations evcr.v where are lend ing a hntid in making a success of the game. which will bo held annually. The I'uiversity of Peunsjlvunia has donated Franklin Field gratis, something thnt the ISrd and Uluc authorities nevtv have done before for a sporting rent. I.a.st year the (Junker officials decided never again to lease oil'. Franklin Field for anything other than it university activity, but u dispensation hay been grauled the American Legion. rllE meet ii for ex-scrvirc men. but oiilifilr cntriei trill lie received for the ten events irAJcfiriI tie open to registered t. 1 . I . athletes. Marathon Another Feature THERK will be twenty-five events included on the pro gram and it is expected thnt there will be more than COO athletes in the competition. The big feature, uside from the showing of the Olympic team, will be a marathon run from Villnnova College to Franklin Field, a distaur of sixteen miles. The long distance grind will start before noon and the runners will finish with one turn around the Pcnu track before the other events of the carnival start. Four of the contests ore open to members of Legion post throughout the country. These events will be n century dash, a '100-yard run. a one-mile run and a one mile relay for teams composed of four men. Nine contests will be closed to members of posts in Pennsylvania. Dela Trcrc and New Jersey, south of Trenton. The Legion officials have taken a tip from the Pena relay manage ment and have installed a medley relay in the closed con tents. In this tlie lirst man will run a furlong, the second a quarter, the third n half and the anchor runner will cover n mile There also will be a one-mile relay. 1 s-l Jinere will be several events of a military uuture. a By ItODKUT W. MAXWELL Sports Keillor livening- Politic t.rdtrr rary (dip up. They started out to win the game and did that very thing. Therefore, the day ended with a fifty-fifty split, which Is slang fop even Stephen. Nothing could be fairer than thnt. , Urban Shocker, who gained international fame when he captured Babe Kutli's angora recently, operated in ' the final uct. Urban was exceptionally good, and had (up boys hanging on the ropes from the start. He was nicked for one run, but he can't bu blamed for that. It took oue for the book to put It over. This happened in the fourth luuiug. Tilly Walker opened with a grotfuder which was foozled by (Serber. Frank Walker hit another to the same place and Gcrber perpetrated a wild heave. Billings got the bnll and threw wildly to second, the boil going to left Held. Tilly was tearing for the plate and Williams made a bum peg to the plate. Thus, three errors on one play nud four in a row, nettid our folks one run. .lust the same there was some swell baseb'ill in the arena, (irilliu made u halt-dozen one-handed catches on (loe plu.s. stretching in all directions and converting wild heaves into putouts. Bed Shannon played u dandy game ut short, proving beyond question of doubt that he bus improved considerably since playing here last. Ilollic Naylor fcaved himself a lot of trouble in the first game, when he settled down to pitch In the eighth inning, after jamming the bases. The first three men hit safely and It looked very much like a (lock of scores. Bollie. however, thought otherwise and started to pitch in his very best vein. Johnny Tobin raised a feeble lly to Dykes and Si vercid hoisted to Welch. .lut-olAm tried to convert the lly into u sacrifice, but was nipped ut the plate. Winning a ball game on five hits when the othc guys made ten. is considered quite a feat. een in this league. Naylor, however, hud the system und allowed the bingles to bounce oft the nllcn bats only when they did the least good. SOMEBODY IS ALWAYS TAKING THE JOY OUT OF LIFE i I He MORS UJORK Poo f THeM lM CoteiG To I . n .' . Dy t - h l Hot I'm oia I Iw.Di ND REM) A ) P0 ..SLAvveS ThvT ARE I Mice COLO t ?sr" BOOK- AMt y flND CAM'T CiBT AVAJAY FOR J- I SHpvsum JSV . TaKB it 6SVFJ & AFTeRfJ0 LIKE t CAld I rrioTH.Mj uP ll 'WSMl . IT i v. oh ceonoTTA SS tWiNtfooTHooe) WM, Wt X aLA"rtJJ.cMAT; Vwuiiwiiw f .IM TMB) COOMTWV Wfi WPS eARLV. OOUSIkI l""jaZ rtkwAIT ToU wpieRB 'iTa uice- WMffl Wtffa tTfJSLHl JTMia lOffi vo , cer Mta itiifrY S-, Vjrj Hf 'CV a rew Pays with us i? iSTuX ..- AND QUI CT yLI V7 jC Lfi AMD THB CHU.0S6W V- Vt aTrtvl "MK m amo clcahLT WJw Afii l iaa. mh amb romp M yq WtL TT17V LTA.O 11fT T fTMrrxr INDIANS AND YANKS ' f These Tivo Clubs Have Had More Than Their Share of Hard Luck Abe Mitchell Longest Driver in Golfing Game THE I dmt( lit! Ji'OH'.Y.s me with un ininin tudaii. Ill ift(r the hiisehull meetiny. they Innihd to liniiie- .( SAifcr I'nrK for iinothvr pair of double headers. did tin I i. Poor Fish on Exhibition FOKKWAKXKI) is forearmed. Nobody can register a kick about not knowing anything about it. for timely warning, to say nothing of more than a month's advance notice has been .given A lot of (iold Fish societies will hold a I'arnivul ut Horticulturul Hall. Fnirmount Park. October 'J. ,! and 4. All f the trained animals will be on exhibition those three days, one of which meuuiiig the days is Sunday The Kensington (loldfish Society. Philadel phia (foldtish Fanciers. Arch Street and West Phila delphia Societies, arc resimnsible for the tournament. JltlG your bmel of goldfish and have a nice time. i- t!nt U. S. WATER POLO TEAM WINS MATCH iter your favorite fish. Big Prices for Big Bout OV'V at Benton Hurbi.r, Mic risks Ins title in a buttle w 11 IS" among them a novelty race in whiih the contestants will Btart in full equipment and gradually strip dowu to their running togs while sprinting around the track. There also will be a bayonet race, wall-scaling and bugle com petition. One of the races will be u 7." -yard dusli for nurses and yeowomeu. Hobble skirts will be barred. JMT-IA V oiQamzatiom ahendy haie promised ciipi " for the trinncri and individual pri:es ivill he aieaided to till the plme men. Browns Open Here. 50-50 LOT of people remained seated during the inter mission and stuck around for the last show at Shihe Park ycsteriuy afternoon. They witnessed the A's in two thrilling contests with the St. Looie Browns und departed satisfied. The home folks defeated the visitors before they were warmed up or knew what it was all about. That va in the first game. In the niglitcnp. tin men of JJmun Burke decided ti. make up for the tetuPo ONK (.f the short shortest ever pli lich., whore Jack Demnsev vlth Billy Miske on Labor Day. the spectators will be introduced to championship prices. Uingside seats will be sold on the hoof for S.'IO nnd the cheaper brand can be obtained for .f'-'O and $10, plus the war tax. The sunfish, which is another way of referring to the bleacherites, will be socked only $5.50. BOTH Dempsey and Miskc are training hard for the juss. Hut with prices like that, why shouldn't they.' Ball Game in 58 Minutes nest games on record and probably the played in this city was staged at Tioga anil It strict Sunday, when the Marshall K. Smith nine defeated the A. .1. Reach Club, 1 to 0. in fifty-eight minutes. This is seven minutes slower thnn the major league record which is held by the Giants nnd Phils. On September -s last year on the Polo grounds Lee Meadows und Jess Barnes dueled to n decision in fifty one minutes. Krskine Mnyer. the former Phil, did the flinging for the Smith Club nnd flilmorc pitched for Reach. Sruith won on one hit and two errors. Reach outliit Smith, four to one, getting u quartet of blows off Mayer, but lost. Theie are some queer twists to the old pastime. Leaders in Majors Are Bunched THVj American League clubs nrc bunched nenr the top today. Some in the National. Iioks as if the pen nant race would be close, if that's any news (Copynnht. l'.QO. by I'ublfc Ledger Co.) America Defeats Greece and England 'Beats Spain in the Olympic Sports Today By the Associated Press Antwerp, Aug. 'M. The American water polo team defeated the (ireeli team in the Olympic nquatic events here today by seven goals to none Kiiglaud defeated Spain by nine goals to none. Three wonderful itiei maids sent here by the United States, began to show their prowess. Mrs. Frances Powell Selirolh, of San Francisco; .Miss Irene Cucst, of the Meadowhrook Club, of Philadelphia, and Miss Kthelda Breibtrey. of New York, shattered the old Olympic record in winning their preliminaries in the 100-incters free style. The great Hawaiian. Duke Kuhana mokn. duplicated his record-breaking performance of Sunday by aUo cover ing the 100-meters free style m in 1 minute 1 --5 seconds while Paul Ken lohn. of Hawaii, who shattered the j world's record for the 100 meters back stroke swim on Sunday, equaled Ka- hanomoku's Olympic record in the 100 nieters free style. Warren Kcnlolm. Honolulu, won tne KAISER SETS NEW BIKE RECORD -FRENCHMAN STARS New Yorker Covers One Lap in 16 3-5 Seconds at Drome. Lavelade, in Comeback, Wins 35-Mile Interallied Sweepstakes GKOROKS LAVKLADK. the French races. Oeorge Oergely was thrown from speed artist, nnd Harry Kaiser i his bike in. the one-bile amateur event, staged come-backs at the Poiiit Breeze ! hut was not seriously iiu;t. George Velodrome last night. Lavelade showed Patterson, of the Olympic Club, was his real form when he took the thirty- , suspended ns a result of the. spill for five-mile interallied motorpaced swevp- crossing, stakes, and Kaiser proved his caliber ,,l , . when he won the sprint match race ami s,""r to A''"' set mi n new track record for one Ian. " wnH announced that Commander Kaiser's new murk Is lOH-ri seconds. ' llflv Stover, of the U. S. N.. the head of which is one-fifth of n second under the '"' '"vy day sports carnival on Sep old record, set by Willie Spencer. The ' tember 11, would stnrt the International latter was scheduled to ride against Derby race at the track on Thursday Knicr. but Fddie Madden had to be night. Carmen. Mnddena. Polombatto, Diiiier, J.nwrence and Corry will ride. The summaries : One-half-mllo nmiitcur handli-ati. P, t heat -Won liy I). Campbell Plill-wleliilil.i. mo substituted. Spencer was indetinitelv suspended for foul riding nt the Newaik track Sunday. Madden was trimmed in straight heats. Lavelade rode one of the best races of his career. He traveled the thirty -five miles In 47 minutes 54 4-5 .seconds. He was chased all the way by Frank Porry. the Australian champion, who won the two picvioiw races at the drome. Porrv was only one lap behind. Oeorge Polombntto. with Jimmie Hun ter setting the puce, stepped lioly and took third. Menus Bedell finished in fourth place, eight laps behind the winner. Campbell Wins B. Campbell used his big handicap to advantage in the one-mile amateur final honors iu the lOO-iiieters back ,,V(,I)t nllu W01I tllc nimi (,, (ul(1 mnutP i I . l. 1.!.. ... iiiln I) T nnnnlo . . .. .. ...... siroise wiui ins ii'iiiiiiiiiii,-. . i"'i anil one secoud tint, t nmpbell stnrted Los Angeles, second, and the Belgian. from ,i1(1 i2().jnrd murk. .Tnke Smith, Blitz third. '1 he time w os 1 minute nf Olympic Club, was second and L. in i-.iM-ciiiiinjiiiruijui. " "- i .Mci-nrianii. third. 1 minute iiO 4-5 seconds, made by J. J F.ddie Bohl. of lite Quaker City llebner iu liUJl. Perr Mcf.illivrny . I rlu,,t ,.,,,.,.1,., off Ulp ll0110rH in tllP otlP. Amateur Sports JOHNNY HINKS is in again Johnnv. von remember, piloted the oldThomprin A. A tn manv victories n,t the diamond not so manv years ago It seems that Manager Hines has , ,.u reading the amateur and seinipro dope !n the "peppers" recently and has dis. invered h-il old timers -'White ' si mens. "Funk" Rrennen, 'Reddv' Hush. "Tisldv" Hoover and some others have been placing rings mound the vonnger talent 1 Ins luonglt up rnifl-.ltl "CLOSE-CALL" STARTS RIVAL MEDAL WINS AS GOLF OMEN Ouimet and Hutchison Conspicuous Examples Circumstances Have Almost Barred. Onl to Be Returned Winners. P. G. A. Voters' Action Discussed By SANDY McNIBLICK old tuliloliei tlieoiy I committee, should have been changed r.iemories of tin- well-known iul. and' 1 that winning the medal in n tour- by a bare mnjority at u meeting of the .Munugcr .luiiuin koi ous . :i resiiu he has .signed Brrnnen. Simons Watts. Qllllle. (lUll.ljliei I'llsll. llooel ( tlll- ninghiim and si.crnl others who were the clnss ten i-iu ig- His temn will ho known u .link limes uid Tiniei. nnd Hines want- to h..uk Sutnlin gnines with William F. Head, l'rnlinger Ku -wood, St. Monnu's. South Pliillies. Na tivity, Stetson and nfhers Addres, ,lu, 1, Iliurs, 'J.".'!!) South Clarion street Manager Nicholson has quit the nunii-nt is the 'Minx" against winning .association at Toledo a counle of weeks the finals, which ha luf-n "tun ragged ago. The voting delegates seemed mote through the public print - But it has I or less ignorant or unmindful of the prou'd true so often that it's still n mam purposes of the organization when "j'lit ' it was decided by ballot to qualify the ' ("lose . all " appiarumr-. would seem 1 tiiii ty -one highest pros in the national to work the other way 1'ruin i Ouimet i open in addition to the association was only nlile to enter tlie open in i-.ii.. when ho beat Vnrdou and Rn and won iverlasting golf fame at the last initi ate He hud been denied permission by his employer, but ncuied on-.cnt lust ' in tune, hurriei oft and won It it is Scott -Powell team, whiiii he has piloted said he was jo late ut the stinting tee lor the Inst light yeui He has oigan- i lied the Ityun A. P. The Mt Vernon team trimmed tin Philadelphia Giant by the score of t to 1 in an interesting game Manager Hamilton's teuin plneI an i rrorless game, and Pit her Pauhe telded but four hits VFfittnit-rr . V ha a ( own l.tr away en h,aurila4 .VMi.ii It Mu-,y. L'USO Jasp'r lrr' KfllApiatun . ('.. trr aim, av h Itnrllry. KcniilnxK'n ,.'t).".l Mclrosf . v.. rimi . I iss mw4a aucui i'S soil lilmr Ia I. J llu'Oh Ills kiutti Hen hnod mrt-'t Irrulue It. i. feurtAn vixuvn, hnn npn 4Htu Inrluilins l.abcir Dav jHmi WVdon. HOT Nor.h Tii.i nfth utreot Cianieron I'ref .Iff'-aid th Jlartram A C ty h in'nrf uf 7 t 1 Kortr-sMh Vl'ttnl Iriitrlrrs warti uain'n vrith Itrl-i la tfiims for Auuat 2!i ami Labor I)n Uorm Cuddy 6713 Culhtrlno treet t'luimpiou. This v does away with the sectional ipuilitMng. if the proposed ruling is not changed by u mail ballot, and takes much of the importance and interest fiom tlie professional tourney. in fli.. nmi.ii.nr one time that the r mil - .Memuers ol tlie association, for ex- mittee considered barring him. but ample, here in Philadelphia would not didn't, and he won the title enter a niitinnul open held In the Far Then- bine bee, iiiiiii (rumples of "' probably for the sake of trying plovers almost barred out by their own,"1, 'luullfy in the P (.. A tourney, fault or fun f circumstances, only ' where they- would make n decided try in to win cventunlli so many that indeed " sectional meet, Mich as held at Phil it is apparently n good omen. nl0,nt P1'" Par- Joik Hutchison's feat was the latest, l I nder the imposed amendment the He failed to qualify for the Profes- ' piofessionals' own oetit will be re sionul Uold Association chamiiion-hip solved into a tourney too local, iu many but won allowed to nlav when two other cases, to have country - w ide importance pi.e- iiiissimi thi ii- ihanie .itiir inland i or to icuen every nriincii ot its mem mg And lluti hison won tin- line "1 told you so" uid mam. and it did look fix' though (hut vi tori was al most preordained Pnssiiic to nliother tilius, win did much to pliiuite tin- pros of the middle western section and rcatori aim in the new P ! A The oriental lilun was to hold th bershlp. which it now does. I. . Ilrunn. I'hllad'ltililu Crli l-t flub. ati..inlnff reniud'-rable fain find extract- Mi l, 4 ' inHiriJUIl' .,1111, ll.llltll iruill (Ml IPIIOW uiclllson s rnmbTM lv thi ronslstent mannar In which h hovers in thi low MIh these i!ah. "Down iht. nilddl- ' la hlu motto. MIsrt llllll llulr. f.u I.u In an .iriiAit i.u,...,tnnl,l,. ..niniiilli ,in ii Vew York i don"" of ihc iramt- who beBnc that fvcry humplonsliip anilliain (ll u ",r0f ll hu u runrdy and oddIIss a It anon Kartrn Tiilis. nfiern o-tent. on aav Wil- course, put this leur tlie v est maue ,iu fast imr dnelops Hhe 1 iho dauich Ham Ilaehrle ITil.1 North Third jirfft .considerable of a plea for tlie event and ',,' I'otentntH f'harles 3 Ilalr and la lftankf.nl . I.. h 1, ha, won twenty. s result it went to I'lossmoor. This i'r'WfVr" Uub. "mn,C four Bamr lu d.n.. will traiel durlriB ih ' r ii ...... (1, .....i .,, oner 1rt Oform- B Uurdnfr 1117 Worth trrei Nothing liuue . ould be desired that! Wi n-rrrn Whb hna bfen laylnir out Conrlllr, aai uaunt .'S op. n I) U 'a repetition of the three championships i an lmpuln- proa-ram of work on the rourax JtcCor a.tM. Nurih .sVrond atrp-t nlremlt nlnveil 'or a T"'i Rni "B P'omlai-ii to b In Iloti Iluntrr'a .111-M.ira. honiu oi Awy I , 'I'V'il,, ,,.,- .....nnrl onlv !"""" fmorruw l.Minwork haa Itoh Jluntrr 1 and Tl.iim stre.i,. It raiilts Tor Hie pios second oiuv in . i,en the alosan of the committee und everv Ht. I.UHrmie ('. (. ilrfriiteii Klimnlov A iinnortonce to the national open and U Individual had iilone hla ahani In the ulabormH A.. B in S Manj.aer Kaber h,a a f,., ,,,,, .. ' , ., ,1 ... t in ,, ,.. pr.iurutlona for thannii.,l wolf joyfe.t. auitl BW- " r,iu-' o.l. r.abl lorK ' . .. 1 1 t l.j 1. Illinois A. P.. nnd Harold Kruger. Hon olulu, finished ies)ectively fourth and fifth. Norman Boss. Illinois A. P., and F. K. .Kahele. I'nited States navy, oiinlllied in their heats ill the 1500- i meter free style swim, Boss winning his heat nnd Kahele finishing second lo Bcnurepaii-et of Australia. Ill the 100-meters free sty le for women Mrs. Schroth won the first heat in 1 minute IS seconds. Charlotte Boyle, Women's Swimming Association, fin ished second. Irene finest won the sec ond heat in 1 minutes 1.S4-.1 seconds. Kthelda Bleibtrey won the third heat in 1 :14 "" (the previous record wat: 1 :11 4-r.i. Kddie Kugun. of Yule I'uiversity. the A. K. F. heavyweight boxing champion, today won his win into the tinnl round of tlie light heavyweight class of the Olympic boxing. The Ainerii an university student en tered the round to decide the champion ship by defeating Kriiuk. an I'nglish boxer. Kngnn showed the same speed nnd duzzling fool w oik that has char acterized his boxing throughout the tournament in today's bout, and there wiiK no doubt in the judges' mind as to who was the winner. In the heavyweight cluss W. Spen gler, tl member of the New York Police Club, wus foned to withdraw fiotn the tourney just when it seemed he was on his way to a tith Spengler in winning Ills bout with Priisen, of Belgium. In jured bis hand, and he was forced to default in his hout with Petersen, of Denmark Mosherg. a lightweight from New York, also cnteied the final round. Mos herg has un opiioituuity of winning tlie lightweight loiiipttition ns a result of his knocking out Behind, of South Africa. The K O punch was delivered only fifteen wimoiuIs after the opening of the first round. A right uppercilt did the Hi' k The seventh Olympics dosed lute yes terday ufteinooii n in i (1 continued ruin and cold, so fur u- the truck and field competitions me i onccined, vvitli u de cisive vutuiv tor the Aliieiicmi athletes. The Amerii uus rolled up a total of almost lil'J points during the week of competi- , tions. a nguie more than twice as great us that ot th. iicui est rlvul notion Finluiid with in." The liiutl olhi-iiil figures for the de cathlon plui the liieu Us follows: Lovelaiid Norway. (IMIr .'(,".r ; Ham ilton. I'nitnl S'iiU-s. (1770. Ml; (ihlsson, Sweden. ii"i7!) .'iO.'i ; llalmer, Sweden, l.".T.U.ri; Nnlfson. Sweden. IHII I ."II ; Wicehnlin I'lulaud. 0100.40 Scoring on a basis of L'l! points to any event allowed by the .International Athletb I edi ration, the American tenia piled up approximately one-third of a possible iiggregute total of 0118. The Americans mn-il in ull but four events, und were tied with Finland for first place (humpiouHliip honors, each nation having won nine firsts. The I'nited States was fur ahead in second places won. with l'J. and was second to Swe den iu thuds, having won I) to 10 for Sweden HA1 yards, .second. J.ike Hmltli oivmnir- 'r'i.,i. scratch third. Gt-orpp (WboIv Philadelphia! TIlC Longest .. ii i .ii. tiiiir, un, ,,a ,.'c7n.'L.h'nl NVon Tonv Olaeomn rhllndi-lphla. no yards, accond. 1. MeKnr land. Phlladelphli 1-0 yards third. Hddle llatos Philadelphia. 10 nnii Time. lm. 1 l-3a. Final h'.it Won bv II Caninlieli, Phlla oelphla. lL'tl yards, wcnml Jake Kmlth, Philadelphia, a-ratch. third. Tony Olaeomn. Philadelphia, ill) ardi fnurih I. Mc Par land. Phlladelphln. 20 vnrdF. Time, lm 1p Onc-mlle fcratch. amateur Won bv Kddie llohl. Quaker City: second. W. Unuhelnaer. I'lillndelphln. third. I. Mch'arlanrt, Phllndel- pnia; lourii l.Udle Time i-m. -.-i By ORANTLAND HICE The Advance Guard. Dreamers of dreams and who are theyt What have they left to ShowT H'inf do they gel fram Ihc game today Where the flames of triumph glotcr Hardy t!iey reach the crowning mount, Rarely they r.omc lo fame, Out whr' they have planned will some day count f In the growth of a greater game. L. It. P. LKSSONS In "How to Putt'J are all very well, but what the duffer wants to know is how to stop putting when he reaches the1 green. Too many of them go like the college cheer of n tnotorboat. You Can Tell 'Em "What chance?" queries n'bystnnder. "has n ball club composed of plovers born in different major league cities against a bull club composed of players born in towns of 10,000 or less?'' What chance would nny bnll club have of beating n team where the catchers wore Hay Scholk nnd Killefer; the pitchers. Alexander, Johnson, Ynughn, Bagby and Poveleskic: the In field. Slsler. Collins, Bancroft and Weaver: the outfield. Speaker, Cobb and Jackson? Out of every ten star ball players, at least nine were born in the villages. Comparative Despair "Then night fell, heavy as remembered a ii." H'rofc Kipling once describing deep despair; And yet short putts that do not reach the pin, Make sin to any dub seem light as air. ONK of the mysteries of sport. is a man's ability to phi.,- his game one day nnd, buckle up with u crash on the next. And the queer part is that he may play his game when feeling physl cally and mentally unfit and fall where he never felt better. The matter of com plete co-ordination nmong brain, muscle and nerve is a study no one hns ever mustered. It .is this co-ordination which tells the story, but so fur it is still a bit too subtle for the human un derstanding to reach. Tolle,v when Tolley really goes af.cr M, . The Jinx Array LOOKING back over pcrio(I ( ' twenty year, of major league b, ball no other dub has even approach Cleveland In the way of hard luck Th. hoodoo nnd the jinx are supposed' to t ' relics of n darker age, ifny ever ! Yet one can't well g0 bark nf it., actual returns. By jInJ or M, t mean that year after year Cleveland lins suffered nn unusual amount of mi,: fortune In the way of accidents to Ma, Sloth""' cllImluutluB ,n Chapman', Next to Cleveland the New TnrV Yankees have encountered the tourist breaks from fortune. The Tte.i itH.il the old dnys were always peculiarly ?' fortunate and the White Sox rarely ',' urnw tne worst ot tne breaks. Bay- mile scratch event in 2:1!4 -1-.". lie was chased across the line by W. Ituu heinser, who took second. Oue accident oecured during the ABBY VARDOX Miys that s just as long or even a bit longer than Abe Mitchell. "I don't like to disagree with Var don," n prominent British player told us, "but I know I nm snfo in saying that Mitchell Is tlie longest driver in the world. There wns one lone hole at lintes. I'hiiadolphln I l)enl against tlie wind. Bay was at lenst Snrlnt match r. hln IM, m.i.i tell yards MIOI I Willi ll urivr mill ll lull and ltarrv Kaler. beat two In three one-mtle ' brassie. 1111(1 110 mail Is casing up in ll heats vvoiibv isitiwr in two heats iint I championship where he wants to get record'"0' 10 3"" ' "y Kn'"r' n"w ,rnck ' home ill '.'. On this some hole Mitchell. Korreter- aneepatnlcrs thln -live-mile . after 11 mighty tee shot, got homo with motor-enced race. Interallied. i.i,. ipnI, f)n his tee shot he wns nt DlMnnr lA.lder Time lnut fm.v vnnls liovnml Hie linll thnt iVfftiii-h'iRny hit. Buy is u great hitter one of 47.-.I J.!-. I tl,,, orentest thnt L'olf has ever ltnnwn. Won b- Ueors-es I jiv liulc rrami-. miml I n... i.- !.... n in.,.. .... 1tt..i.nii .....i t hv Norman Anderson Denmark. Second. ' l" '" ,1T.'1 """" ".: -""ws. .. . Krnnk Corn. Australia, paced bv Johnnv I liucllt add that he isn t Us long ns yril .scniee, .vpffiim loiro. vieorse i oiiunoaiie. Italv . pateil bv Jlmmle Hunter. Philadelphia Fourth. Menus Hedell. l.onir Ial.iml, paced by lMdle Hoot, ithode Island Ten mltei Twenty miles . Thlnv-flve mllea I.avelnde Coi r. Lavelade BARNEY'S SON GETS A JOB S. W. Dreyfuss Is Appointed Treas urer of Pittsburgh Ball Club I'ltlsburgh, I'm.. Aug. '24. The up l pointments of S. K. Wntters nnd S. ,.Jrlcc W. Dreyfuss. as secretary and lriu New York urer. respectively, of the I'ittsbuigh ,,'n'-ln'-""1. National I.uiaue lioscbull club, weie nn Wh.IiIiibiu nounced by officials of the team todav . iietrelt Mr. Watteis. assistant secrctai-y since ' Athletics 1009. succeeds I.. II. Ponstuns, ic.sigii cd. Mr Dreyfuss is tlie son of B.iuu v Dieyfuss. pri-sident of tlie club. It wns nko announced todav that Bill Oleuson. former catcher in the Idaho "'"f ' ... . . 1....1 i..! I tl... III....... llll-IK". aiaic J.eague. nun jonu-ii iv iiiio-'. st, i,iuls llnstnn I I'lillllc What May Happen in Baseball Today "DtT. after all, what lH a football sc. J- son going, to look like minus Casrj nud Ilarlcy and Rogers? BILIA"' MISKE U reported to h. trninlng with unusual vehemence In order to remain in nt lenst sufficiently good condition to enjoy spending the loser's end of his Dempsey engagement It wns many weeks before Willard co-.dii do auvthlng with nny port of M .$100,000 except purchase arnica and court plaster. RH..F. The new golf rules go into effect on September 1. The main points are that a lost bnll and nn out of hounds and nn unplayable lie are to be given the same penalty stroie and distance while If your opponent lays you n stymie you may concede Idni his putt to permit nn open line to the hole. (CopurtoM, toil). All rloili rrnrrurf.l Clark to Coach M. A. C. Eleven l'.nnt l.nnslnc, Mich., Auk 'Jl. Athlellci Director llrekcr.. of the Michigan Airlcul turul ColWc. has glided "I'oteey" t'lnrk, famous Illinois Unlvemltv athlete an heij football and baseball conch. Clark w nn- I'tiint tn Hob Zuppke nt Illinois last fen con Jimmy Diver, of Jackson, a vetrn cJtnpalBner of the rim;, has been nlnnril and will alio act ns trainer nnd conditioner Up-State Baseball Official Resigns Hcrnnton, Tn.. Auc. 14. Because he ni overruled In n decMon made in n came t.-i AuBuat 8. "Jack" Walton, one nf the but. known nmnteur umpires In thin part of the efnte. has milt hla Jolt In th Inter county League. Ills place ha been taken bv Tom Phllhln. former proTenloniil ball player nnd last year a member of tho umpir ing atnlT In the International League Michigan Has Strong Schedule Ann Arbor, Mich., Auir. 24. Mlehlun University lifts virtually the e.ime football schedule ns last season. Tour of the seven Barnes are with Western Conference eleven, namelv, Illinois Minnesota, Chlcann n Ohio HtatP Tulnne University, the Iiul9lsn rnllefte. will be played here on October 31. The other two Karnes nro with Case and Mlchluun AbbIcs. Madison Bouts Postponed Tim tioxlnif show scheduled for Inst nisht at the Madison A. C was postponed H. ernl hundred boxlnir fans made the journev In Thirty-fourth nnd rteed streets, onlv to Ami i enrnlvnl there. Great was the dliappolnl-ment 2 Big Games BASEBALL Tioga and B Streets AviniticAN i,unrn v. 7(1 r.i 71 .111 .1.1 IH 4.V 37 I'.C. Win l.oe .113(1 .III', .(1.1.1 .024 .(127 .mn .nil .iil.v .mi7 ..mo t..K! $.401 .471 .I7 .470 .4!- .4:17 .4-it) .88H .31111 .3S1 .310 T.33J $.314 NATIONAL I.rAOVn ('lull Clnclnii.lll IlmoUl.vii el Vork W. I.. (II 4S (III All ; .ii .17 nn ns oi .V, (II 47 (l'J 47 07 I'.f. Win Ii.e ..171 ..17.1 ..inn .nflii .r.-:i ..in i ..14!) ..1.13 .AM .not .imiii .nun ,IH7 ,49'i .483 .474 .171) .470 .431 .13(1 .127 .IIS .417 .40!) Split .1100 .322 Split TwiliB"l'Game Thursday, August 26, 5:30 P. M. Hunter's Professionals vs. Marshall E. Smith & Bro. Indiana Club vs. Marshall E. Smith & Bro. Saturday, August 28, 3:30 P. M. Bathing Suit Bargains Life guard suit (guaranteed dyp) 9.50 reduced to Life guard pants (guaranteed dye) 5.00 reduced to Ladies' California Suits 8.50 reduced to Men's two-piccc worsted suits 8.00 reduced to Children's one-piece worsted suits 5.00 reduced lo street - PERRITT WITH GIANTS Pitcher, Lame Arm Better, Rejoins New York St. Louis, Mo.. An 21. I'itilior lVrritt, vvlin left the N'evv York Nu tionnl.H curly in lfllH, ovviite to n sure iirm. lm1 rejoined tlie (-lull here. I'er ..! (.Itnl.nil iti tin. Ti.miu Lonfriiii tliiw 3:!l Ci iriinifl ..,..,.., n,wl ,i I.I liiv in iii vna iinu- in Detroit ut New orlt. rlnudr. 3:30. hPtleon u id UHI ins uini wan now in, , im.lllm , n,..n. ,e,ir. Stl.1. pood (-(inilitiou. I (IiIi.iko ut Wiishlnglon. cloudy, 3:30. RESULTS OF YESTERDAY AMKItHAN i.i;(iti: llil. Iii.. s s, IiiiIn I (Ut Bump) l.niilo, .Ii Atlileiiis, 1 (2d Eiiuie) l)iiiilie-lieudrr. twin two. IMm) two. SCHEDULE FOR TODAY NATIONAL I.lilOUK I'lilliiileluhlii nt Cincinnati, clear. .1, New York nt St. I.oiils, ilrnr. 3IR. Ilrooklvii ut I'ltlslmrirli. (Iinulr. 3:30. IliiMnn ut ClileiiKO. clnir, 3. AMP.RICAN i.iuot'i: t. I.oiiU at riitludt-liililn, cloiid, 1:30 nnil Ladies' "Kellys" The M. E. S. model perfect-fitting one-piece swimming suits for women: Pure worsted swimming suits 6.00 reduced to Wool jersey swimming suits 4.00 reduced to Cotton Jersey swimming suits 3.00 reduced to 6.85 3.75 6.85 6.85 3 50 4.50 3.00 2.00 Somerset Has Open Dates t. .Somerset i upen for u.imex on Auuuit - Hepternhor I .'. If and I I Tile le.im i rninno.ii it nf tlu follow inn Hevener re ently of Snutlmmptnn iBti-her. Rleepie. ix Nev York. IOi Detroit. II I,ltchr nf rtillliti'uurir A A Me.iilnwi r ,f i leveliinil, -Ji llin.lon, I (IM cuiiie) , inl Klnzl- fnrmirlv of II f! Iludds nrl i lloiton. : Clevelnnd. 3 (3d Kiimp) Kunk ot Ilnrrv DhvIo rinb Tlie eluli vvnuld , v ti-mv M irvi-ri.' i like to t. l-ooked lv Murelu.ll l: Smith ,, , '" HINAI, I.I.At.l K North Phillle- HrlilReniitiri: Hnd Fleliher liMlniwII. .1j I-hllllrs, 3 yrn 'li.irl.--4 selli-l .',()') West Hom rset I ( liluiuo. Bi llosloii, I itr.it liiiimond TtU.'. VV ' Urooklvti, 3i rillnliurBli, 0 New orl, III: St. LoiiIh, 3 Pure gum bathing caps, men's or women's 50c, 75c & 1.00 arshall E. Smith & Bro, 724 Chestnut Street Juit around the corner from the old 8th St. Store Delaney Stops DeOro Jackie Clark Wins Mllivillil.ie Wlh,, Auu L'l I'Hl I). il), j I'l.-veiiiinl iJhiwilRht. Iinookid out Tom v i ( In, luniill. (I.. Auk '.' - Jiukle t'lurk. I)., dm ,.f V n iirk In the Inn louno i.f n i Id neiuht of Alli-iitovvn I'a 'Imlel to,. , ih.lr ten muni l.out here Hint nUlit. Pelunet l,.,hiiirfri of Toledo. In u tin l jun 1 Lout h ro hid nn nl nuiue of thirteen poundu ov. r ' 1 1- m -i hliv oppun. in nn i iimi nun hi ma uu-rrj r ninuiv or me. ngni. rrv for tlie nrofesMmiiilH. It tin- been li-o'plrd lttruely from the HrltMi ploy, in-(-luiiinK Hiii-h feitturPH uh Keitionol qiiali- I ll ll l'n.ln n mt A Drill rinttAAfl rhmlrr, I'll.. Auit "J4 Irema Correa. n I " uu- I , . ,i'i. '. ,,.,. J Pretty lnir thot ireU him around conlt IFIailllnn uto r.uer will iiMke iu flrnt up- such Hentiment for their own protM-4 t.r(j in 7U or (j0 out there Brazilian to Race at Chester W, .1. DonnliUK-la one of the mit prom "ilnir Junlom of the tlty A member of Whttmarh, he pluyed on thnt team In the Interclub .hHmplnnnhlp thla year He l h ulir younHtr or eitrnteen eHrn vvitli Five Leading Batters in Two Major Leagues AMI.UICAN I.KAOUK 0. A. II. It. IrfllllH 113 -IA7 01 riiier iuimii,. ,n Amerira nuitir.iMV unprinnn itr i ...m.in.innu thnr ,,im. i.rnn n N 7 i--- '.. liT f.le roumii There in the raea U Kh w Hlllnl1 ri-iiiii..niui iiu.i i..-.. e,.- rleilUer, ('letrliind IIS IINIIII I. hw Ti?ml? tho auiDlcei o? tlf.. reTwrM llM'llni'll to filter t IP American piny, lis Some of thorn, who will plav Iii the Hp ii J.KI.MU,. C-hliuco 111 443 17 rluiK. iVLelni AaSSJlallon i orrea wfu ' H ., erlveil tnn liit in this i-ountrr to ,nurn"v tmorinr hiive already had reaan JCulli. Veil Yorli lift nn 13i County iJhc' ""iyy.""1 ... i ..'J?... !i . "' urrned ton inif in ti ! (ounirj jo ,0 ntVrCt ttle gn( nt one Pro( Joh itlWH, chifnn,, tie) 401 mi '".?." iV.7 ri., i.ii ' ...,:,: A.,r.,i; filter any possible pre miliary tiuilll Lumnn Othora may set better Mrciualntei tiiini. I r Villi-- In the. I- and iriMnllv evetita Amonit ih i1"'. ' ' ., ih. -..u ,, nn h,n n- hi. hm, tiiAIj Mwiti h- IS t 1 U tlrf I mt I J" . - .- ia . .- .i&ulaa Utm hua liavftn llntn tin fnr lnrra art untlnn Henry Wllllumir. of Phlladelnhla In hla Koril it jg 0 be ' t'rtted that these same EAait.nviii'ia'KX quaiifyiuK "'.';". Trktd ?j!tnatrr JJlll eirkklr Add Hurry Lno. - .jjucb thought and care by the 1', G, A. nil.,. unH h.M heen nlavln.. In Ixxllnr llornaor. Ht IllliH lln 431 faahlon In all ntnrta thla aenaon Caiiaht IKou-ill, C'lnrlnnntl 1MJ 4IH him practicing ioro of hla deadly approach I Mock. Ht, IauIk..,,111 474 .atiot In lh early foa- eitrday morulna. J. Hmllh, W. Iula It S7 Keep your ty on tho I'ro:. Monetihr, UrookU'ij.lOi 39t II. mn IAI 171) I3H llll KM "M IB7 Iht 126 I'.C, .lllf ,3(1 .-MX ,377 YOU AUTO KNOW Nfirr run our rar on a dead battery. AIun ltip, our tixle nnI bpIikJIps well Kr.'Hiei f(r th 1. 1' U of lubrication ht .us ,ind eiilfiuu the iixlf V.I.M wear twh uliet-U will a'4Jtt tho t lr- to it f)i-t fi tho huuli Dill ou rtrr n n it n rnKVed hole about thw nie of a njlr dolUr In lh rear tire of uur .tr ThlH little ratfKtd hole In the rrnult of i,ih-;m,v lurnlnv torntr If your r.ir s . ft mandlnK for a week , or k ut ti tlnu i hurt' to add w.it?i tfi the nolullou and tr it drops Iwlow 1 j5 run I the fiisinn lu hi inu it up to 1 30 or ti . nt-ar that t G RAGE. ! HJj Never pour old water into a rudhitnr that hun koii- d'j Tlie auddt-n . Iiiviit of temperature ill hurt even the beat of motora Open the hood and give tho motor ! time to (uol bifore Klvlns it a drink PHILA. JACK O'BRIEN pri:ti.i. si mmku riL'rtHi TEMPLAR TALKS 5 Eliminate Repair Bills. For weeks you had been looking forward to that -trip And then at the last moment the car went back on you. Templar owners know they need never worry a Templar can be depended upon. Prompt Deliveries .379 .K3I .:iSl AVI Ml Hesh Keaucing uoay uuiidinp; COMPTnTM-Rl JTF PR ' Iiur- llotlnc l.fwm, I'rlvalei No I'tiiilslinirnt i V-'1r UN-DU 1 L.C.K, IINL. H.K rOM. .ATI. K rilKHTN'lT. H-n.ee ', g22 N Broad gj p.. Telephone Poplar 7887 Temvlar ZfieSx SHIBE PARK I)Ot'llI.llli:l)i:it TODAY. 1:30 - I ATHT.RTirS va. ST. T.OITICi ' ,35a J Kroerved Hewla nt (Umbel anil So.tlilincH I CAMIIIIIA. OI-I.N-AIH AIIUNV rrinlcfnril Ave. und Ciiinlirlii ntlUAY KVKNINII. AltflDHT 1TH : kiohts , VI'.MNII, AIIIIIIHT iV IKKHJACK HOi'TH 5 HITS AMI 3 tiliKH uverhiie Small Car ", . . II liiliimilllflllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMUjMMIl nTTTTmiyCaiAJiiUlllllllllllliM enjoyment yWfLmBKt WMIri ,rWrMfl..WIPId mw x-. Atea,-.. ?'- i-.JLi. eSia . '',- h i h-ii?:! jsi,r.,m "STvT , .vir,i r . ! i -'f m ivi ' ii&m1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers