FJFE TO 5 COWV RE IN AMI rSF " a w JL Jss bs CONCENTRATION KEY TO TENNIS SUCCESS World's Champion Majcos Big Hit in Fairmount Park by Talk to Crowd and Great Playing DEFEATS GARLAND By SPICK IIALl CONCENTIIATION ia tho key to b access In lawn tennis, according to Bill Tildcn, the world's singles champion. Not only that but ho states that any ono can become, not just n good player, but(a real high-grade per former on tho courts If he or she will concentrato on tho game and learn the fundamentals. Tildcn mado these state ments and several others yesterday af ternoon to fiOOO tennis fans who gath ered around the chnmplonshio courts at Strawberry Mansion in Fairmount Park, where ho played Charles S. Gar land, another member of the United States Davis Cup team and also tho world's doubles champion with It. N. Williams. An hour before Tilden and Garland were scheduled to havo their match all of the seats around tho two courts, were occupied and tho overflow crowded around those sitting to get a glimpse of ths famous Philadelphia. When Hill arrived arrayed in hta Wimbledon sweater, lie was greeted with roars of applause which lasted several minutes. BUI looked a litt! fussed but he smiled broadly as ho stepped out on the court to say a few words to the crowd. There were people lined up on four sides of the two courts, yet Tilden mado un excellent speech and one which every body could hear. . Eye on the Ball "Concentration is the cardinal pria clplo of tennis success," said the cham pion. "I am suro that any on who wishes to play tennis seriously can do so if he or she concentrates and gets tho fundamentals of tho gomo. That is the first thing. The ne.t ia'to keep tho eye on the ball at all fines. This rule, of courto, Is one of tho fundamentals of all athletics, but 1 is even more esMntial In tennis than in any other branch "of sports. Another important thing is learn to inako your stroke correctly, and tho main thin gin that Is to always hit tbo ball when tho body is at right angles to tho net. That is the only accurate position that can be assumed and is absolutely neces sary for success. "Another thing that must bo dono is to learn how to grip tho racquet. This is done byholding the racquet faco on at right angles to the ground with the left band and then shaking hands with racquet." Illustrates Points Tildcn illustrated all of bis points'. He showed how small an angle the server has to get the ball into the oppo site court evon if he is a six-footer. lie made this point to impress upon the fans how necessary it is to hit the ball at as great height as possible in making tho delivery. He also explained tho foot fault rule in a way that could not be mistaken and bo Illustrated a footfault and the correct mothod of serving when following it to tho net. After tolling the thousands bow to play tennis, Bill proceeded to show them and he dtdMn a manner that was ex tremely impressive. Uo had Garland as his opponent in the singles and defeated Mm in two sets at 0-4, 10-8. At first Garland did not get into tho fray -very well because he had just got off a train from Pittsburgh and had difficulty in getting used to the strong glare. Yes terday's match, by tho way, was tho first that either Tilden or Garland has played on dirt slnco beforo thoy left for Europe early in the summer. When that fact is considered their playing was wonderful, for tho difference be tween playing on dirt and grass is so great that it takes the average men two or three weeks to get used to a change from one to the oher. Fast Doubles Match Aftor tho singles match, Tildcn and Carl Fischer, Cynwyd's star young left-hander, met Garland and Joe Thayer in doubles. Tilden and Fischer took tho first set, 0-4. In tho second set tho count reached 6-aU when tho players decided to let the thirteenth gamo deddo tho set because Garland and Tildenhad to catch an early train to New York, from whero they go to Southampton to play in tho doubles. Garland and Thayer took the deciding game, and tho crowd dispersed, having seen the greatest exhibition of lawn tennis ever staged in Fairmount Park, Tilden's appcaranco in Fairmount Park means a great deal more than simply an exhibition of skill. It means that tennis hero is being officially recog nized as ono of the major sports. The .Park guards wero on tho job and every. Uhlnj was run in fino style, with Al Hosklns In the umpire's chair for the, singles and Joseph M. Jennings, na tional tennis treasurer, official In tbo doublos, A forco of competent lines men also was present. Tennis in tho Park is certain to boom now after Tilden's exhibition. The tennis king has always been willing to help the game and tho individuals learn ing. That was his. reason for playing and talking la tho Park. It will be remembered that he con sented to play as soon as he was asked, about an hour after he had landed in America from his great invasion of Europe. Shortly after having said that be would play in tho Park he turned lion Sill. Hun nnv Ann Imntrlnn Jajk Dempsey or a great baseball player ptBR out into tho Park and helping out , Kanch or oport in which they I ,w,iNot actly, unless there hap pened Jo bo a largo wad of greenbacks s an, Inducement. ..' $? chajnplon or 41" world in tennis did thin, and ho will do it again and many times if ho thlnka that his presenco in tho Park will bo beneficial MddpdbCwe.l(mcnt l tb am ,0 Druedlno AfterGamei of tw!2Itl,r.2ro"- yrha avo won atrteeivout SatuM?!0 a1"?" . are, OPOA this lu iSFiftFr Bly- Tho team haa won Curtis l iw "" ?'"" . Magnolia. Deleo'if 1 S. CUarfltia A. A. and atiraoti? Stfby- .An,y. ,eam alrta thla In DiSl "'fe', Kd. Myers, car of Prued Shone Iffl'. iTn nd Master strosts. or "n alter :ao r. m. Park 60T0 A I ComDMlns fla (Vn. - Madonna (llsj SHIRE park: j krsmassmLKn BIKE StfSgNJSHSf y). xivBlods tMaleh? eto! r B'Tcd Seat, al cbabtla aa4 SpaUUnci -W. T. TILDEN parland'Tilden Match Very Close hi Points Ifelow are th points and strokes In lilf. lawn tennis match between V. T. Sl..nt M- nnd Cnarl" a. Oarland at ycsP'rd "y Man"lon' Fairmount I'ark. point scone Elrat Set 4 4 7 4 0 R,4 2 0 fi 35 fl 12R14T144 3 32 4 Second Set Tildcn Garland TIMon 1HMI124071J34354 0-03- 10 43404042481482082 T CO 8 STROKE ANALYSIS First Set Tilden is Garland i" O P 7 in 11 13 SADF 0 0 0 2 Second Set a..tJ NOP Tilden 10 20 21 SADF 4 0 uununu "n lg 20 20 18 RECAPITULATION N O P SA DF PTS O E 31 27 31 4 0 08 10 B8 82 29 43 0 2 01 12 63 Tildcn.., Oarland. Philadelphia Star Down in Fourth Quarter of Pairings for Championship Play New Yorlf, Aug. 25. The draw for tho thirty-ninth tennis singles cham pionship of tho United States, which begins nt the West Side Tennis Club on August 30. has been made nt the offico of the United Stntcs Lawn Tennis As sociation. Julian S. Myrlok, as presi dent of the absoclatlon. and George T. Adee, referee of the tournament, made mo oraw, wnicli, according to the asso- ciation's rules, is "blind, bolnir left to chnnro. nil flirt nnlta Walter T. Hayes, of Chicago, is the leading player in tho first quarter. Most of tho strength falls in the second sec tion, where Watson Washburn. It. N. Williams, Charles S. Garland and Wil liam M. Johnston wore drawn. In tho third draw were Itlchard nqrte, Clarence J. Griffith and Wallace Johnson, of Philadelphia, while Wil liam T. Tildcn, 2d, of Philadelphia, was drawn in tho fourth quarter. With 128 of tho leading players in the country entered, tho pairings were announced as follows: FIIIST QUARTER -K. D. Fisher. Stateh Island. N. Y : R. U naras. New York:TlI. n. Hathaway. New York; John O McKay. Indianapolis) L. E. Manan, New York: Paul A. Vanneman. Jr.. S?nw'1L.p?-: William V. Burrlll. Seattle, i ..V""D Van D8 Venter. Plalnfleld. N. J.: Willlard II Dotsford. New York: Henry Tarsons. Plalnfleld. N. J.: IIebert L. Bow man. Now York: A. War Mcrriam. Farm- inaton, fonn.: Frederick C. Inman. New York: Jaraya D. Vv.lns. Yonkers. N. Y.; W. T. Hayes. Chlcueo. m.; 0. C. Caner. Boston: a. A. It Dlonno, Now York: Lester W. Flshor, Stnten Iiand. N. Y.: Herbert J. Merirenthaler. Brooklyn: Gerald B. nmerBon. Oranao. N. J.: William M. Fischer. New XofKt ?vv- Hrubans. Hoboken. N. J.: Irvlnir C. Wrlaht, Boston: Marshall Allen, Seattle, Wash.; R. Mason Kirkland. Elliabelh. N. J.; R. If. Burdlck. Chlcaso; J. O. Donaldson. Brooklyn; Hammatt Norton. New York: Mur ray lTernon, New York: Frank A. Fall. New York: II. II. O'Boylo. New York: Percy L. Kynaston. New York. SECOND QUARTER Davidson Obear. St. Louis; Leonard W. Knox, Glen Itldge. N. J.i Edward T. Ap pleby, Now York: Valentine B. Havens. Mantolnklnr. N. J.; John A. Maeee, Balti more; Watson Washburn. New York: Robert Leroy. New York; Harold A. Throckmorton. New York; R. C. Beaver. Boston: Frank T. Andorsrm. New York: -A. J Oitendorf, New York: C. M. Walters. S. Anderson. New York; J. R. Stockton. Nw York: Charles . Gar land, Pittsburgh: R. A. Johnson Parkers burr, W. JVa.; Edward B. Benedict. Cam brldae. Mass.: Hurt I Uehrlna. New York: 8. Howard Vosnell. Brooklyn; Francis -T. Hunter. Now Rochells. N. Y.: R. N. Wil liams. Boston: Willis B, Davis, San Fran cisco Theodoro Itoosevelt Poll. New York: Harry Sachs. New York: Andrew Morran. Cynwyd. Pa.: William M. Johnston, Ban Fmnolsco! Altrad D. Hammett. New York: Edward B. Chase, Sprtncfleld. Mass.; Harry E. Vorles Jr.. Chicago: A. S. Dabney, Bos ton: A. C. Dabney. Boston; J. B. Adone. Dallas; N. W. Nlles. Boston. THIRD QUAIITER Dr. William Tosenbaum. New York: Fred V. Alexander. New York) It. L. James, Sara tora, N. Y.: Russel N. Dana. Pawtucket, R. I.: A, J. Caws, etaten Island. N. Y.: Clarence J. Qriain, Gen Francisco; Itlchard Harts. Chestnut Hill. Maas.i Robert B, Mo Clave, Soranton. Tsx. H. IL Bassford. New Yort:C. .M. Charaat. Baltlmoraj AllenBBhr. New Yorkj Edward D, Toland. Oonoord, N. H.I Fred Anderson. Brooklyn! Joaenh W. Fox. New Tortrj A. JC Lowrer, New TOrk: WalUr L. Pata. Now Torkj John W. Dud ley. Washington: Dwlrbt P. jtoUnaoii. Bos ton; Dean Mathsy, New Torkt Morrla Duano, PblladelphUTAfax Her. New York: Wallace V. Johnson, Philadelphia: W ' W. InsTaham. Oakland, R, tl Milton Soper, Hoboken. N. J.; John Ilennasasr, Indianapolis; Victory F. Uockmayar. Lowoll, Mass. yOTJRTTI QUAICTJ31 James Webb. Chicaa-o Paul Martin. New York: Richard Hoberta, Ban .Vrauolsooi Oedrto A. Maftr. Now Tork: William Fel artnsr. New Yorkl Uomoan Nlokeraon, New York; John A. Collom, Stamrord, Conn.; York; William T. Tilden, Sd. Philadelphia; Lawrenos U, Rice, Newton Center, Mass.: Riohard W, Beabury, Boonton. N. J.I M. Thomas Aolrarland. Newark. N. J.i Vincent lUcharda, Yonkera, N. Y.t Itenry 8. Parker. New Yorkt Aurustlne Itealy. Now York: Leonard Beekman. Montclalr. N. J, i Edward Oelsner. Montclalr. N. J.i irutfti iriiuhp new loriy Ta j. Josuea, m. xxmisi na; t-. ,-i,- i i:-.. -- r.-i ir- -r ---! fc unow. BDruurneio. Aiasa.1 James v 1 21. urtxxuonann. Cam. onars, jubsb.; nu iiuiin. inaianapons; TJJomaa M, bay, . 8d,PUlnnel(i. N. J. ; Chartss M. Bull. Jr.. New York; Edmund M. PMtaj,JBW York: Vf. M. llall. New York: Frsdorick OiJJaiaA New York: aeorro Drezel Diddle. Philadelphia! Armanrt r. Brundeao. Now Tork: WJalier Westbrook. Detrolti Royal D. Illokey. Brooklyn: John B Nlcholl. CambMdee. Masri.i w. J. Toussalntl Stookbrldae, Msss.l Ludlow Van Deventer, TMnlnneld. N. J, Dr. B. F, Drake, New Rochelle, N. Y. TILDEN DRAWN LOW IN NATIONAL MEET -Sss- SEVENTY-FOUR MILES an hour is probably faster than you care to drive, Suchtjpeed, however, represents Wtdervt power ever at; your bidding fa tn&National Sextet, SAMUEL EARLEY MOTOR CO. 67b" N. Broad St. Poplar 19$? Phlla., Pa. ,A3& REYNOLDS LEADER, IN GOLFAT BALA Aronimink Star Best Among Early Startors With an 80. . Entry List of 240 The best early card to be turned in in the annual invitation golf tournament bf tho Bala Golf Club was that of Wal ter II. Reynolds, Aronimink, winner of tho Gcist Cup in 1010. Ho had an 80. Tho next best was turned iniy Rich ard II. Ilcnnctt, also an Aronimink star. lie had an SI. Their cards fol low: Reynolds Out In Bennett Oat In , .8 4348484 337 .88448478 4 1380 .84445404 It 42 . 44554385 4 4 84 When ploy began this morning there were 2-10 entries, tho largest field that ever took part in a contest at Bala. They teed off at two and thrco minute Intervals. William H. Wilson, Bala, and C. D. McAvoy, Norrlstovn, teed off at 7 o'clock this morning. Tho last pair was duo to start at 3:20 this nfternoon. Slnco thcro are but nlno holes, the field was divided into four flights, an effort was made to leave a gap of about an hour and a hnlf between ench flight. The main -stars of tho district "re ported for action" nt Bala today. J. W. Piatt, city champion, and a former Bala winner, was tho favorite today to win the medal. He won the medal at North Hills, Old York Road and Shnw nec, among other tourneys, and is play ing a fine brnnd of golf. George W. lloftner, Llancrch winner. I i'-mvnru j. uiarey, winner or me ura iont itoaa nuais, waiter iieynoiun, Frank McAdams, H. V. O'Hahlan, F. J. Hlggins, J. A. Luman, II. B. New ton. Fred Knleht. Tom Cooner. Cecil Calvert, and others were candidates for tho first sixteen Much interest was attached to the appearance of Eddie DriggB, engineer, the former Princeton footbnll player, who has been golfing in speedy fashion in the West. Driggs is now a local player, has reached the star cIorh In golf, and, if ho can bo called that, Is the "dark horBc" of the field. Other experts who teed off today to qualify wero: C. II. Sllvcy, Bala; Ben. Carroll, Aronimink ; C. II. Skycs, Bala; L. 13. Adams, Lu Lu; John G. Fox, the demon putter of Frankford; Al. Ehret, Bala; D. Darreff, Frank ford; W. F. Hnrrity, Overbrook; It. Young, Frankford; S. Bolton and Ted Thcrrlen, Havana; P. II. Stuckc and Norman McBean, -Mlko Costa, Perce DeLong, Robert Hansford, Llancrch; B. J. Tallcnt, J. J. Young, M. P. Jones, G. W. Lindsay, Bala; J. B. McFarland, Jr., Huntingdon Valley; L. M. Schoch, George Kloudcr, C. W. Ralncar, P. L. Corson, J. J. Beadle, Llancrch; Frank S. Blcking. It. Y. Bernard, Overbrook, and D. C. Clcgg, Lansdowne. Franklin and Marshall Names Dr. Price Coach Iancnster, Pa., Aug. 25. Dr. John B. Price, formerly Urslnus College football and- baseball star and coach, has been chosen coach of the various athletic teams of Franklin and Mnr.ihalL College, to succeed Byron W. Dickson, who goes to tho coaching staff of the University of Pennsylvania. At different times Doctor Price has also coached Muhlenberg, Trinity Col lege of Hartford, Conn., nnd in 1017 coached the famous Usaac eleven of Camp Crane at Allcntown. Easy to Operate y Did you ever get -the yellow "go ahead" signal in a long lino of traffic and suddenly your car refused to function? Tmplar owners are freo from annoyances of this sort Because the Templar is the "superfine small car" com bining quality with economy. Prompt Deliveries COMPTON-BUTLER, INC. 822 N. Broad St, PhOa. Telephone Poplar 7887 Templar Twentlth Succeitful Year ir nai may aapi in Baseball Today AMERICAN LKAflUE Wan Lost r.O. Win Mi .413 lose .sia .s64 .475 t ,eaa S .S19 Silf"" ' ... B M .007 .600 .479 .417 .803 .311 KSL - 4i 7t Alhlrtlo.w J7 8i .810 .sii NATIONAL fcEAOUE Cincinnati .....M-- eo 4 ,S7S Brooklyn OS 81 Ml SSTj"0 '' M M rittaburvh ...... M BO .BOO Chicago BO Al 1402 Win .870 ,B .84K .618 .400 .476 .490 .414 IrfWf .670 .680 .619 .S04 .48 .408 .417 .408 1. Ixrals BS ,470 "P'ton 47 m .481 NOt MiMlnfjwt Not schVdnled.' 8CHEDULE FOR TODAY NATIONAL RAOUK rhllllns nt ClnclnnatL clear. S p. m. Now York atHt. Louts, rlenr. BilB p. m. Brooklyn nt. Plttrtonrh. tlendy, 8:80 p. m. Boston at Chlecuro, clear, S p. m. ASnatlOAN LKAODE Cleveland at PMladtlphln, elondr. 3:30. Ht, Lonla at Boston, clear, 8I8 p. m. Only ramos today. rRE8ULT8 OF YESTERDAY ASIKRIOAN LEAaUE StJLoab. 8: Athlrtlrs, 1, fit. Loal, Si Athletics, 1 (second came). Boston, 7: Cleveland, t, Detroit, 8: New York, 3. Washlncton, 8: Chlrnfo, 8, NATIONAL LKAOCE Clnrlnnatl. 7i Philllefl, t, PUUtmrsn. 4; Brooklyn. 8. Chlcoro, 8 Boston. 2. BU Louis. 0 New Tork, 4. Freight Traffic Wln The' Prelahl Trattlo Department, wlnnera of Division B. detnated the Purchasing De partment nine, wlnnera of Division A of the Pennsylvania Railroad, yesterday after noon at the P. R. n. Y. M. C. A. grounds. Forty-fourth strut and Parkslde avenue. The scoro was 2 to 1, and the contest went twelve Innlnxs. McOann and Bhlsler formed the winning battery, and the loslnift on was Morcan and McGlnley. Youkel, of th freight team, was the star bstter, with four hits. 5j. ffico N n O" ITHII WINS AT TENNIS Philadelphia Veteran Continues to Play Great Game on South ampton Courts Southampton,' L. I.. N. Y., Aug 2.". Straight-set victories for Leonard Bcekman, of New York, and Ralph H. Burdlck, of Chicago, reduced the field of survivors in the Meadow Club invitation tennis singles to nine before tho morning session closed on the turf courts here today. Bcekman decfatcd Alfred S. Dabney, of Boston, C-4, 0-4, and Burdlck proved too experienced for William Burrlll, of Seattle, one of the younger tennis ret on the Pacific coast, and won by 0-2, 0-1. . Dabney mado a promising start against Beekman, gaining an early lead of 4-2 through his accurato overhead smashing nnd spirited forward court play. Bcekman tried to keep him away from the net by lobbing frequently, but Dabney wns missing very few of them and Beekman had to resort to other tactics. He began to force tho net him self and succeeded in reaching the for ward court ahead of his opponent. There, he blocked so well that Dabney was compelled to stay in deep court for the rest of the set. The Bostonlon also started netting) the ball too frequently for comfort, and Beckmnn won four gomrs In n row for the net. With thirty teams entered, the dou bles division of tho tournament opened thU morning before any of tho sur vivors in singles got Into action. Among k&SL 'SUXA Tvua (is 0P.S.o & firffcr OMmfc Ant . UnQL nI talus: (xWAto 9'Ut tfa cw$ik Xb4bi6ur ifiaj Qcmro t(ru a Hojju ! UvU $ctot 9iru atf &ttf otu (tycuyhA dtim-fijfaf&l MWUq m n, fllsler; Nneaki Jackson Rnth. B. Collins, Chi NATIONAL LEA Hornsby. St. Lonla. 117 484 78 Roush, Cincinnati.. 110 418 83 Htock. fit. Loot.... 118 478 71 3, Smith, fit, Lonla. 80 278 SO Konrtchr, Brooklyn, 103 380 47 .8 1M 00 120 .872 .388 .831 .824 .323 the most prominent teams arc O. S. Garland nnd W. T, Tilden; William J. Clothier, of Philadelphia, nnd Alfred S. Dabney, of Boston ; Ralph II. Bur dick, of Chicago, and Vincent Richards, of New York; Watson M. Washburn, of New York, and Arthur Yenckcn, an Australian, who is connected with the British embassy at Washington, and tho former national champions, William A. Larncd and Robert D. Wrenn. Today's summaries: 8INOLEB Third Round Leonard Beekman, New York, defeated Alfred B. Dabnsr. Boston, fl-4. 0-4: Ralph II. Burdlck. Chicago, defeated William Bur rlll Brattle, 0-2, 0-1: Watson M. Washburn. New York, defeated O. Colket Canor, Phlla- aoipnia, u-4, 7-0. DOUBLES First Round William A. Larned and Robert D. Wrenn defeated R. W. Emmons and L. Van Inxeti. 0-0, 0-2: Commander W. 8t Anderson and Allnn J. Lowrey defeated A. IL Ely and II. Middendnrf, 0-0, 0-0: Ralph II. Burdlck and Vlnoent Rlcharda won from C. Lee and C. Cgelow by default: R. lllckley and Harold Ocdshall defeated It, D, Keresey and Ed mund W. P, Eastlee, 0-1. 6-1: Ralph L. Barn and William Rosenbaum defeated Walter J, Touasalnt and Blgmund B, Paeth, 0-0, S-3 Oeorge D. Diddle and Frederick C, Inman defeated C. Putnam and T, Webber, 8-1, 3-8. 0-4; Major H. B. Harran nnd Stan ley Mortimer defeated R- James and Cecil Donaldson. 0-0, 8-0: Hugh II Kelleher and Fiederlck C. Baggs defeated D, P. Robinson and W. Rnwe, fl-3, fl-1, and Murray Vernon and Alex Her defeated George A. Walker and M, Duane. 67, 03, 0-3. ti dl I (0rc .:. i j - J&0 frtWiMii& Cu TluJGlom (jOtodio1. fefe, cu AMxvru ter t2fi vow ao ou: Stq . - Toran Will Fling Either Reuther or Luquo in Cincinnati Gamo Cincinnati, O., Aug. 25. Causey probnbly will try to stop the onrush of the Reds today, unlesa the altitudinoua Eppa Jrphtha Rlzey, F. F. V., wishes to try his hand. Mornn, thanks to his nerve in using a recruit pitcher Tues day, gavo his regular sllngers a day of rest, nnd can come back with his choice of two or three, nosslblr Reuther. who lasted only a short time Monday and Possibly Luquc, if tho little Cuban's arm Is better,-'' Yesterday's game wasn't so much in many ways but It will go down In his tory as the time when the outfielders did tremendous deeds. The catches made by Koush, Stengel and Meuscl yes, and by Ncale and Lebourvcait as well were things that are seldom socn and usually merely talked about. But for the outfiefdlng, the twelve hits made off Bud Napier would hnve de veloped into at least seven runs and, ngaln, but for the outfield work of the Phils. tliiRcds would have been scor ing till after sundown. ' Ball Player III Nt. Tnnl. Aug. 24. Outfielder Taggart, of tho Columbus American Association baseball tnm, suffered nn nrute attack of appendi citis here today. He declined to undergo an operation, and left last night for his home In MlKsourl. The Reds have bought Bammy Donne, a coast leaguer who was with Bt. Louis years ago, but has probably lived It down by thla time. rWSbcffJ XFWs&a imju 6yvtfcb cv Df. flTTT ' chj aJwk fiuntllftAC ',& i"ban' built ln Americans.' it Colonel Jacob Ruppert, keen, who attended a special meeting, of tho American League In rhlladel-'i phla yesterday, whero the proposal was given official sanction, would, not indicate where the park wonW bo located, but said three sites were' under consideration. Tentative plans', call for grandstands and bleachers capable of seating 00,000 persons, it was said. AUTO RACES AT CHESTER X Irema Correa a Draxlllan, to Com pete Next Saturday Followers of the nntomoblla rnrtn sport in Chester and vicinity are to have an opportunity to sco another program arranged for Saturday afternoon, when seven raeas, including five, ten and fifteen mile events, are put on at the Fair Grounds, under the auspice of the Delaware County Racing Associa tion. A newcomer on American tracks will be Irema Correa, a Brazilian nnd cham pion of South America. The senor will compete in an S. and S. special. Henry Williams in a No. 8 car is one of the local favorites to come through in some of the races, while other riders in the spotlight are Eddie Morris, in a No. 10; Kid Wolfe, the youngest driver is the world, in a No. 7; Bill Strickler, in a No. 12, and Harry Lang, who is coming over from New York. n I t Mm imwMM sVl h t Hi Vtjl 1 M i 41 A T i V Hk.-ffi Mill MtmMiiftnMrlL-i-"-'1i--- " XX. 1 ',W.''r. J-iM fStjLf. viSsSfetife' JJSiNIlM"-.'! " l iJJiissV ' - ' ...yirwws&'Wp'''"- kM
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