iijT 1 .4 .. . tA- r K" "' y "ll EVENING PUBLIC DEiPmiADEIiHlA! fcHUEgD&Y, &UGTJST 26, 1920 SPEAKER LIVED UP TO EVERYTHING HIS NAME IMPLIES IN THAT ARGUMENT WITH HIS UMPS- H n U w' BESPITE RECENT DEFEA CONTINUE ' ' MANAGER ITpnUEE out of the last four bull sanies have slipped "" from the trembling finger of TrH Speaker since the funeral of Itaj Chapman, but the Tribe la far from .fc-jrjHjpplnK out of the pennant chase. They Wt our A's j-cnterilay '2 to 1, but tucy 3tcept a ball club thnt'e losing Itt grip. Wlthtla the Tribe make-up than there ,. 'ft .L I. L,... I, T M'llt..l : ti I There was so much fight In Tris Speaker that at one 1 ' (age of the plot It appeared as If he were going to excr- f ' .'ln his haymaker on Umpire Hlldebrand, which would ' bTe been tough for baseball and Trls Speaker, and much ,r tonrhpr fnr thi nmn. This wan tho mntii nntiie nt tlie pastime, so there's nothing unethical It here. Speaker, first up In the ninth, walked. Nothing Strange about that, hut it wag what Smith did that made it In-trlck-lt. Smith dumped one In on attempt to sac rifice. Every one on the field except the A'b and the umps thought It was foul. Trls was forced at second and, nlthough Smith didn't move from the plate, he was called out at first when the ball was relayed to tho Initial topping station. This was a signal for Spoke to let out orae of his nervous energy. Tho Tribe boss placed his mouth under Hildcbrnnd's lose and stated that lie was wrong. Those few words were strung out over ten minutes or more. The Indlau pilot complimented the umpire on his gray matter, his yeslght nnd other personal mutters. For a time it looked as Jf Tris were going to substitute live knuckles for his mouth, which still was lingering under Illldcbrand's nos trils. .Toe Wood whs mi Impressed with this idea that he stood with his mitts within a few Inches of Speaker's left. George Morlarlty saved the situation. Gawge is a smooth talker nud he threw oil all over the place. Trls was quieted and everybody was happy except the Cleveland club. 0 It would have been an unfortunate thing If Speaker and Hlldebrand had come to blows. Every one felt sorry tor the temperamental Spoke. He has been under such a terrific nervous strain that he has lost fifteen pounds, the wrinkles in his face teem deeper cut nnd his hair grayer. Hlldebrand did not attempt to give Spoke an argument, and therein he showed good judgment. One word from the ump and the Tribe dictator probably would have lost con trol. Hut he kept his mouth shut. Even Hlldebniud doesn't hold the outburst against Speaker. Tris Is a temperamental athlete, nlwajs high strung and emphatic. The death of Ray Chapman has made him more so. But Trls's tiare-up proved one thing. The old fight is till there. No one can place the loss of the game on the Indians. Slim Harris wus the cause. The lanky hurlcr had more stuff than Alexander yesterday and deserved to win. He lmd a quick, wide break to his curve and a good bop on his fast ball. liVl" club in the American League would have bicn the tame to Uarrii. Tie held the Indians Uj to tnrff nm, ana tne run winlen t U u his support had teen anywhere nenr an auto tire after a blowout. Hard Luck Flinger Chases Jinx ws: IEN I'at Moran sicked a rookie Napier against the Phils last Tuesday with the champion hard-luck artist In bnseball. However, the new mau came through with a victory, which might Bean the jinx has been chased for good. Napier Is not a youngster. In 1IM2 he was captured by Branch Hlckey while plulng in the Texas-Oklahoma League. The next year the St. Loole Browns trained in Houston and. as payment for the use of the ball park, Kapler was left behind. -Then came the hard luck stuff. The pitcher's pecialty was loslnir games by one run, and no matter how well be performed the other fellow was better. Finally the management became convinced he never would be able to win for Houston nnd Napier was sold to Shreveport for the large sum of J.'IOO. In 1018 and 1911J Napier aa the big noise in the oil belt. While he never became u consistent winner, he always could be depended upon to pitch a good game and had a lot to do with winning the championship last fall. ENGLISH CRICKET E MONDAY Incogniti Eleven Will Play Seven Matches In Phila delphia District The Inromtl Orieker Club team, of England, which is scheduled to play h cries of matches with the teams in this section of the country, will arrive In New York this Saturday and come at once to Philadelphia. The English team is somewhat of n all-star combination inasmuch as all the 'players played with other clubs nd elevens previnu.,1 t jnitnntr the ranks of the Inrnuniti Club The visit of the present Inenirniti sleven Is exnected to be a irrent lionnt for the Kncl'sh favorite pahtlme In this Country. Philadelphia always has heeti the lendlns cricket eltj in the T'nlte Btates. It has been etated on man occasions that whenever an Knglish man. Scotchman or Irishman whs lea Ing his native land to make a perma nent home In thU coitntr lie was ad vised to come to PhilndelphU, for they played cricket there ju-t like those at home." An CTnmple of how well the Knglish regard Philadelphia .is il erieket town I ceil by the trticdule Of the elu'ht matches aniloillieed seven uill be stHK I In Pblladolohia or it suburbs. Tl i Schedule follows- TiKJy uiwl (Vr.liH-,l i) lnowi 11 unit Heofenibrr I InunnihT . I'nunl.f..ri Crleket Tlub nl ii. Mnriln.. Id.v nml Slnrilx. -ri'lrinlxr $ ahA 4 Irwirnlll , Mill nlel4iU 1'rliKrt Clun m Bt. Msrtlna. MontUy (l.iiNer Dy) ml Tinulny s I under II unit 7 lneitiltl . Mrrlim f'rli ket del. tit II rfenl Wnlnr(kiy nixl TliiinulHy, 'M-iilrmlM-r S nrt f IiiKirnlll t. lr. Ilrrti'n New iirk IlrJIfn t'w Irtie., it lliitrrfont rrMay, Piitnriuir ami imnljy s.iit.in' 10. tl li nil 10 liminiltl . ll-MilbHtil (ihls, llunrrfi.nl Turt.Y uixl Wnlnrtxlnr, srjemhrr It Ml IS Ininltl . (lerimtntimii f'riekel Clnli. ul M tnhelm. Friflay, Sinuriliy iiml Mmiilny. .vrtHinlK-T 17, 1 and in Irvrtxniltt . II-Milliulejphlit. 1 MeiillHin. Whieilny nl TliurUj. itrnihr fi nil ti Ineomilll s. New York, lit New York. All of the nugllnh nlnjers took part in the world war. The personnel of the team anil the teams with which they falned much of their etperlt nee foois: Captnln V J Mtmlf. t)inl irn uel 7lrtfenlhlre Mor i; (I Wwiyuril, .MI-KiikUii.! itn.l Itumnnhlre MJr O It l r'ariwrlrfht Or-nuill'r Ourd. Ktn n.t Arrn C'splnln l II t l'""w.r p. onu-ntn Inoere, Kton nA army Cftle M H llurmw Fifth Iruv'n Sutras, slen nil Army. , C, ! OltnrA l'nlvtrally J. IW Jkrdlnr, Wlnoheuter unil Oiforf. 3. 8. T, AtorrlKS. "htfrlmue and Cam- R, CI, llrooki. Csmtirliliru. (1, O. f8ilmeri)ln. ljnchlr am Ciun- rl'r, txt)on. St. r. C V A, Hr.klliut, pi-n anO.M. C. C. " x..c. iArr. Hi t-., ti il c. o, IW ...viuwp TEAM HER TO SHOW LOTS OF FIGHT, SPEAKER EVEN MORE SO By ROIIKKT W. MAXWRLL Sprt KrtlUr Kvcnln Publle Ledrrr lost a ball game looked like unything There was more aa in Jack Demp- Tribute in Rhyme to Ray Chapman GEORGE M0UIARIT7, the American League umpire, has sent us his humble tribute to Ray Chapman, the late shortstop of the Cleveland club. TO RAV CHAPMAN On rivulets the golden theen Of sunlight falU, all is serene, The rote clings to the stem; Yet diamond faster noio it dim, A shadow hovers o'er the rim Of once a sparkling gem, A mightv river runs its course, The mountains high defy all force, But hearts go by the beat; So more that flash of lightning tpecd To sooro the run that holds the lead, And banters grim defeat. Each inning played, n shining pearl Of faithfulness back in the ichirl. A friendship warm and true, Note counted as a treasure totted On trails untern; a jewel lost, And mourned each day oneir. The meteor speeds on, departs, Unparalleled, those phantom darts Of grace across the lawn; Iioz scares reveal not his true worth, iVor trembles now the shortstop earth The Silver Streak is gone. Football Should Have Biggest Year ACCORDING t ndvance dope, the 1020 football season will bo the greatest In history. Like baseball, the sport has completely recovered from the effect of the war and will roll along smoothly from now on. Last year In colleges where the one-year residence rule was In effect the teams used the old men nnd a few who played on the S. A. T. C. elevens. The freshman crop wob a total Ions. But Mich is not the case this year. The yearlings have bloomed and will try for regular positions. Jake Gray, of Spalding's, who has kept in close touch with nil of tho coUogea In this tcctfon for the last twenty seven years, paints n rosy future for the gridiron guise. "Never before has there been such u demand for foot ball equipment," he said. "All I have heard since the first of June is the sume old cry ubout the largest squad of candidate In the history f the school. This doe not apply to colleges alone. The high schools and prep schools In this section are making big preparations for the season, and It cannot help but be successful. In one school more than one-half of the student body will try . for the football team. "JXnRI'KXDEST football also will go big. i Teams like Victriz, Vincome, ITobart, Con thuhnelen, Frankford and Ilolmesburg are arrang ing their schedules now." Boxers Will Labor on September 6 BOXERS will bo busy ou Labor Day. Of course, the big battle will Im fought out In Benton Harbor, Mich., when Billy Mlske will try to keep awake as loug is pos slble in the same ring with Jack Dempscy; but there will be other scraps to reHd about. Local Interest will be In the ten -round bout at Law rence, Mass., when Lew Tendler meets Frankle Callnhnn. This also will be an afternoon affair. Sum Lewis, tho theatrical magnate of Kensington, who ranks high as u ring arbiter, will referee the bout. It will be to a decision. CnpvHoM. J9J0. ftj, uMc Ledger Co. about explaining hnvr nei nrM a airtight at pitcher named he took n chance CAMDEN BOXING TO RESUME SEPT. 10; LEONARD TO SHOWi&! Champion to Appear in First Bout in This Vicinity in More Than a Year, Meeting a W 'eltenvcight lly I.OI'XS tilt I DAI September 10. - nounieil nd the date has been uti for the re- Olienini: of tbn Thlril Tteirlmenr nrmnrT 1 in Pjiinlen. ns a boxing arena under the niupiifs of the Camden SjKirtimen's luh, of which Herman Taj lor is man "ger, pronmter, matchmaker 'n' every thing. Tnlor put on fevernl shows 'at the armor), which ia situated at Had don avenue and Mlckle street. Tarn- den. just before the close of the regular campaign last geaon. Incidental to the reopening of the urmiry will be the tlrst appearand of Henny Leonard, lightweight-and-then-pome champion. In the vielnltj In more than a eur, and, also, the fans nmund these di;Klugs will fc.i.t un opportunity to dis- the New Yorker, who is beliiu passed up b.i the lightweights, meet an Ki'onent in the nest division Knockout Loughlln, the Cave Mun. of South Pethlehem, I to be the ptirtv of the second part. When Matchmaker Taj lor discovered that the lejitimute llghtwilghta were Hidetraekinu I.eon ard he decidil to get un opponent for Ilennj who was in the welterweight clays I.ouchlin was ptckeij on as the "f'tll guy." Still, the K O. person ma not tie such Me is a rugged nnd touch Icittler, eun imnch witb either hand and has proved it. I.oughlin is IhhthI to show off us a tartar fur the title-holder, urnl Leonard may expert no clni h. Strange things happen in I" ting, as the iln in ba.-eball because )ou neer can tell. The Iuiahlin Leonard contest is to lie a twco-round -et-to. In addition to fV inalfh there u ill be u fen -rounder. a bout heduled for eight rounds and another for s rounds Tommy 'I nohe) .. Jiihlin Meal will be the 't nix-rouniler, mid th- opener, followed i b Joe llurmari. of 4'nicagi. vs Joe OTionnell, of (iloueester. eight rounds, and Joe rtenjamin, of (.California, vs, ! rankle Coulfroy, of New York, ten rounds. llrrmin Tiulur .aid tiNly that he would put mi to thins other than hU'i-'-laj.. tnlnt ai hln Cimit.r ptirt. rnefi cimI thi vea.on lih the result that i tity one how a month pi nti. My ciuld ! etavvd Johnny MHiiilnm will -rtt ettrted dl.h lev out i hull e lean for the Camden r ojin'n on Mrinday tnorriln (V-nr Hdwilt rnfe at Tw-lftri and KlIMrt ttreetn Ii 1 , h lh J'hll.delphla tiket oftlt for the Camden Spnrternen'e t'luti t. I..... t ., T,... isilr of niltlmen of the tluhter type are to net to.ither In the Pftten-rnund match at i'arrilti-,1 Field We.t ManavunVt next Monday nlht Thev ire Larry limner, the Dane, nnd Whltey Fltiteriild, of Went ittll-. adelphla Matrhmakee Pete Tyrell illnched tho teiut today TtiU will 1 the. heerf. i llnr of a huw with tvo t.n-rouad ureiim 1 aa follnwa: Danny I'.n.liert . FTanklo MrKeover und Denny Urleven v. Hay Da. ' v Two l'hllu1ellilii etiirv are tn appear In ten-round bout at Itrere liearh. Ma..., I lul out.lde of llo.lim, tnnlrht. They are 1 llarry KM llnian And Joe Tlpllti, meetlnif ' Itniry Carieoa and Johnny Down. renc lively. KdJla Mo-Vudrow. waj to have, in I TS, INDIANS This summer he was sold to Cincinnati for $7000 and got away to a flying start in bis debut. BASEHALIi it a peculiar game, brcauie you scl dom can telt what tort of a future a rookie will have. The lloutton club once had llot Young, the jfar outfielder of the Qiantt, on tho payroll, llott was canned because he couldn't field or hit. H. .IAKRC u.i IH in itch Tim Droney. of Iinci.er pmliibly iM euhnltut., eicii .it, Hynn In miichi-i N York jesliitlnK Tei ItlckaM In y. Ma'11"0" """ t i l -Sf n. Younc Tom Sburter u.l Johnny Pnxt.m ach w,nt i.Ter io hi. m m, ,..2..i. twilt t Hlrhhrlflis N J. I.i w u Vkl: thty hHVe 0n rumatchM for bout in h D.:t etMiw thtre. .y. Qf ll,Bl ' Oeueloplnir hito one l anotlier crrk ftt P.te Malone In the fur Kw""nlShi"',MS",?l,,h 8t"M r?n ioV. fv5 f .iMIK C"""'"-" -minnsl. nealnet Prnkle McKnn aiti uth.r boute Tommy Jjr.lJ""ifJ"BU.ek Vnna"' SH'nt TC An nivei'' "arrl" ani1 ,Ur """' vs. 1'iirirr Le I Kettln Into ahine to nuke u rrfinrM.' r!""-ifD " 'he lllhtwelnht croji th fan Tomorrow nluht Putro will m,:',,rrtnn l,r"wn in nl frnra, o" th i urojtrum t the Crabrla Club, with i.m'y V.'JIT" v.'' '""""' Mnrn a. the ?m L ,,thJ" .'""J'' llo,,1'y rett v,. Itubtiy Link. Al Shiw v lohnny n.ijce n) Joe Sinrr v Hulil Iiurtn. Th.y are rillly Lyle. 124 pound., arid Vounc Monrne in pnundi r,rvlno expert, tn UJ' iuy Jl fH t.t.,.en handllnx thl brc of bnttler. and kepln time ut mmt of th- Mi hw, ' r.nfMent th former will g!vV the In" I iii- pounder & ..t to worry ubout Torrt I, ' triliilnn rt: y with Simmy Gold .Utty . l tittr and Jimmy Tendlor io etble all in the Mar- GAMES FOR HILLDALE Local Tam in M T.. .,. o.,.- " ' In New York After considerable dickering Philadel phia's leading semlpro team, the Hill dale nine, ha, accepted term to play a return double-header with Jeff Tea rwiu's Hears nt Dyckrnan Oval, near the D)ckmun street subwu) station, New York, Hunda) afternoon. .rHiut n month ago th.se teams en- glutei) in two thrilling conleatH Is-fore a jecord crowd at the oval and broke-' .. .n Ulnn.. l.u.. .1... IIIII.1..I . I -..-i. .am. .- niii me iiuniiiieK nave oeen anxious to nave tne lleare cross i lats with them t Shibe I'urk in Phila delphia, but Tesrenu refused to play away from home. i Weil Branch Winning After belnir In a alump for u few week. West LI ranch T M It. A atarted on th.ir wlnnlnr w' ln by b.allnir th Creaceiit club, of Trer.ton. by the .core of 8-3 Th billlny of Whi Iiranch wan uau.ually go,vt Up tn the preeent WeJt UranrJi h.i won flf. t.en of ti twenty-two satnti. Owlnn to a U..t-IMlnute cancflatbn. We.t Urnch It with, out a frae for thi. HaturCay and flundiy, Heveral date In Hepternrer are alto open Cor flret-cla.i home team, offerlna- r.inn inauccnivnia. i Aqare.v H. ianeis, r,7i (.arenwoon avepua, or can uall pnoiie wood lana nana j. IT HAPPENS b MATH tbo Took f,,pT URfl COlHi Af . f nXK J o va Gt I i MY AOv.ceTAMO camg WwJ lGSTVNLT.? waoeV V Tee wmr,r PI3MI-JG? THA LA,WC. W5 !il!B -SOMIf PORtIJ 6LAO J jSj Yu" I ) AlWO WITH TtOur AmW VNOW- -rf "V V, J WWWWWt iflllliPM '" x, hTb7(n7t TrS7 . f-TnTf 7il fFRMW M MICHTV JORNYN THf I Tom WA3HB0BM CMJGHT a ". f . " "!? " You CAMB JuAT AT TVtlS VGUE5T 5TRIHC OP FirtV SMS . I . ? I ? ? I NlOBue PARTICULAR TlMB- - A WEEK DB- SlM SIX BIS mouT LA.iT J I fa -fr-Cr J , 1J Vno-D A HAD .SOME. .SPORT. J NET MA TCHESHEREMA Y DETERMINE CUP TEAM International Significance Attaclied to East - West Tennis Contests on Sep tember 9, 10 and 11 PLAY AT MANHEIM By SPICK HALL THE final selections for the Dnvic Cup team thut is to sail for Austra lasia in November to play the chal lenge round for the famous trophy la likely to be made Immediately after the East-West matches nt the German town Cricket Club, which are to be I played tho week following the nation 1 at Forest Hl!l. September !. 10 i and 11. Naturally, the i-ommlttce empowered to make the selections will be guided to a considerable extent by the-nhow- Inic of the lending players at the West Side Tenuis Club, but It In ver) likely i that the Kat-West results will deter- mine to n larger degree the personnel of America's team than the natlonuls. I The reason Is that In the nationals it is 1 impossible for all ot the best players I to meet each other, while in the i matches to lie plnjrd here the cream of i the Eat and West will meet, nnd, if neeessnry. the committee can have spe cial matches arranged outside of the reiftilnr tiroirnim for eomimrattve tmr f)Oses, Just ii they did nt Forest JIllls utt pprlng, when tho Church Cup matches were staged. OrivU Tennis Scrips , This means that the tournament nt Mnnhelm will be by far the greatest exhibition of lawn tennis ever seen in I Philadelphia. In many wnya it even ' will transcend in importance the na tional singles for the reas-ons Just , stated ; that is, suppose for instance, that either Tllden or Johnston were eliminated before the national finals. Their comparative htrength could only be determined h their meeting here. they are going to meet here re s of what happens at rorest Hills. ' Then, too, Johnston nnd Orlrfin, na tional doubles champion, will play hero against the best team that the East can furnish, Willis F. Davis and Ho I land Roberts are Mire to appear us u i doubles team at Mnnhelm nnd both i probably will play singles. It is cer- tain that four members of the West's 'team will imliuln (JrilBn, Johnston, Davis and (JritTin ' Eastern Tcjim I'ncertiiln Just who the Knstern representatives wli be Is a question. Of course, Til- den will plnj first singles and be the lending doubles player, probably team ing up ugain with Charles (inrliind, with whom he plujed singles at Straw berry Mansion, Pnlrmount Park. Tues day afternoon. The other F.nstern pluvers will be chosen from R. N. Wlillams, 2d, Itlchard narte. Huston ; Wallace F. Johnson, Philadelphia Stanley W Pnrvon, Philadelphia ; Dean Milthey New York; W.it-im M. Washburn. New York: S. Howard Voshell, New York- Frederick H Alet under. New York; U. Lin Murru), HuiTalo. Iist summer by the time the finals were reached at Forest Hills the cham pionship courts hud beeu ployed upon so much that much of the turf was worn off. The pla) ers at Munheim In the Kast-Wcst mutches will not be ham pered by worn courts. Since last full the tournament committee- at the iiermantiiwn Cricket Club has had the turf workers laboring constantly to put the extensive plot of gross in jierfeet condition, and the) have succeeded Not onee since lust uiirnit.i. tif.a ii r.niti.li l.u.iri t.li.Vi.it r.i nnu tournament In September. In fact, the Committee bus been , enrenil aleillt this Hml- the bin., been trvltii.. ! keen the club members from even walking iicrosi the rnss. The location of the courts will lie Imincdiatcl In front of the clubhouse, so that the matches can be eis'n at close range, from the verundn of the club as well us from the big stands being erected for the occasion. The officiating at thu Kast-Wect matches will ( as eflieient ns it is at Forest Hills. All of the umpires und linesmen will be chosen In advance. m Hint the official referee will not have to be running around and getting nlfii iulh from tlie stands and holding up the matches, as was the ease at the Inu- v.s Cricket Club Inst week during th national doubles tournament, - TJTTT IT, IIUIIK.K T, OllltOMI. IllVIli lOMtlllT. sijo ill Mile Minn a . n.an Inlfrntitiuii il I.nrbr, RACES f!,.S rivr rlU'it (.rriitrtt llldrri mtritnir i firm it ti it 4 i I.iivtilHiU fFmnr. fiilniii. nU (IluU) I Hwrrm-rt iV S., Curry (An HtntUtt), Hirlnt .Mntrh. Mr. PHILA. JACK O'BRIEN HI'KOfAI, rIMKIl rilllRM'.s Flesh Reducing Body Building Itoiln tiini;. lrlyati No riinl.hiiirnt H. K. (OK. IATII f. CIIEHTNI T, hnnirr IIICl SHIBE PARK a luii t- wnr Ar - aa I liinr.M iitii juifAif a i. , ATHLETICS vs. CLEVELAND - ..... .. . . ...... iJUICTTCU DBMS Al UIIDSCI ill DDaiOUKI IN THE .BEST REGULATED LAKES Do Not Leave While Match Is in Progress The Nntlonnl Umpires' Associa tion has asked the patrons of the nntlnnal tennis singles matehes nt Forest IlillH, next week, to obey the following injunctions : If you Iiiivij to leave while a match is In progress, wait until the change of courts after odd games. The flro lnws prohlhlt smoking in the stands. The ruin Is made for your own protection. So, please, do not smoke. Accidents bavo resulted from throwing cushions onto the courts mntchcti. Please don't throw tbrm. Do not make comment!) In a loud voice. Do not applaud until the point has been completed, and do not np plnui) obvious errors. He fair to nil contestants. If jour neighbor does not ob serve these requests, kindl call them to his attention, and If thnt doesn't sutrice, call an usher. NEW SOCCER CLUB Pencoyd Iron Works Plans Team ' for Coming Season Tho Pencoyd Iron Works will have n Mieeer team the coming season and will uNo become members of the Allied American Football Association. That action was taken nt n meeting of the board of directors held jcsterdiiy at the clubhouse, Woodvnle, WUsahickon. All of the home games will be plajcd at their uthletic park, Itidgc avenue and Park drive, Wissahickoh. YOU AUTO KNOW tVe-iTi one of the cells shnwa i loiie of ep. -rlile unlt In Its eltctrnlte of SO to '" ptontH anil mi Ifik i'in be illiicm erml un intern il , Iri uli I 'n ' vimI n.ri.1 .hni i renieclled at nnce. Vhenevr the atiuclfln ?rttiu nf nn i )! fill inure than o iitlnta llci tbn e( it niht?r lulls thi're In tmu tie Horneuhere biul It RhouM Ui run ilonn without lrlay Atn If It In naccaary to call or, tin :i vii e ftfttluii A iMir inHlnre, i ijull n rich nne. Iirinra Ktmut ov-rh-iiln. Oirti.in In th cyllnii.h Hln will eiin. thu entrine to hnt rapl'll: but nt tde Ktiri- tlin" thi enK.ne will U-k iMver krimK mil u-'nTHllv prfnnn pnorb If uu iret ti wlioio i -rmblnntlnn of trouhl IndlcAtlnv Murine tlt)lllly and thnn net the overliatini It usuilly U u suro Indication of cart.o.1 An lr.ic o'i Iho ensflnf. ciulnK It tn iiviirMerk In lkl to ciuse oerh'Htlnij When th.i iluifh el iw the tnslne has to do morn work In iirnmiUHh a Blfn act of n eulta. aleu h n the brakes drair. It I net vrrr Kener-ilty known that P"n-. dered rhnno.l mlied with kero.ene oil maUfH -t vr entlefartory valv..,trltidln iumtHMiml In the abuMice of the regular nro.luct Th mixture la applied In the rnu lar way and the rrlndltn? osrrlod out Junt a. with ordtnnrj nrlmllnx: c.imi-iundf. The rhar. nul trmlui.K a vry fine vurface and iiiiIfr tin. iilfn ar In unu.uallv had cunaitlnn ireuuln. little mure time than tho regular I rnmiHiunde A bund Utile dolev thnt Mrr(!i n .i Jai k and lll lift ulinnat any woIkM you can put upon II e meli-ts "f mi relj a elinrt liuith f Iron lilp of lsm vnuiifh dlamrUT to rMvlv a tiolt but nut th nut fiat w on the bolt Simply ellii Hi" toll with ii nul screwed part u on d i Into the nd of the pie of lilts', allow InK the ahntilder of the nut to net on thi top iIk. of the pits, and jour Jto-k le mide llclnir hm It In tiosltlon. turn uj the nut md this will hark out the lull thMMi srtlnif a er etroni; lifting fore" 1 1 usI'ik fmir of th. m little pln-v ldck. mi" at iarh currier of th cyllndM" tilorK a vnry han.1 llfllnir nitho. for th" heiy Iron i.iet Init I. prnldrd Silence is golden Particularly in the case of a Motor Car, No squeaking, no groaning, no rattling, no vibration a golden harmony is preserved in the Templar car. Prompt Deliveries COMPTON, BUTLER, INC. 822 N. Broad St., Phila. Telephone i Poplar 7887 Temvlar chcSuptfne5mo Car - , y' I II f . T I GT&tokV -ftWY g "AW, FIVE TO START IN 50-MILE BIKE RACE Quintet of Stars in Derby Point Breeze Tonight. Maddona III at Vlncenzo Mnddonn, the Italian Idol, will be unable to ride in tho fifty-mile International derby nt the Point Hreczo Velodrome tonight, but live other stnrs of the pocc-fnliowlng game, will be In tho grind. Tho competitors will bo Clnrencc Carman, Percy Lawrence, Gcorires Luvelndc, George Colombatto and Frank Corry. Mnddonn in the victim of a break down. He has been riding two and threo nnd sometimes four times a week since tho season begnn and hns been ordered by his physician to take a rest. This will mean that It Is likely that he will not bo available for the remainder of the season. The illness of the Italian is unfortunate, for he Is one of the most cnpnble and popular riders in the sport. With Madilona out. Carman nnd Corry loom up as the big favorites, with I.avelado a close second choice. Carman always Is good at the longer distances nnd so is Corry, who Is the Australian champ. Corrj won two of his last three" races and finished second In the third. Tarelndc. on ac ' count of his vlctorj last Monday night, also is ruled as dangerous. Colombatto and Lawrence mil) prove to bo dark horses. The sprint match race will be a re turn engagement for Hobby Wiilthour. Jr., the Atlanta phenom, and Frank Ilnrris, the Olympic Club ainatccr. Walthour bent Harris in their lust meeting at the Drome, but Harris hns been riding much better of late Hnd several times put it over the vett-nti rider's son in the handicap and scratch eents. In addition to these, races there will be u Hock of other amateur grinds. With St. Swithin's reign and rnin A oer, according to the calendar, the riders are due for some fair weather, but ou nc it can tell. St. Louis Soccer Team Loses stiMlilnilm. Auk. '20 Thn Stncltholnfont. 1 ill team ilefentM the Ht. Tviul amrroua linn Ultlnif this rntintry by a snore nf 3 tn 1 yeeerdui, Tho Amerlenn fnrwirda but many oiinortunltli to aeore unl i I the "l.reakn of th kuiiio" went to the lc turi. Marrw arnril thi only ffoal matlo by thi Ht Iyiultf team. Know Repair Costs in Advance! Get This Price List We have a thorough cost system. We know instantly what the most difficult repair job will cost. Careful preservation of time and labor records over a period of years en ables us to estimate at tlie lowest possible fig ure in advance. We give you a contract price on every job. We do only that job on which we estimate there arc no extras. And we deliver work promptly at the time agreed upon. All our work is definitely guaranteed. Write for your copy of our printed price list. It covers every item of repairs on all cars. Help us to make United low prices the standard throughout t h e United States. Write today. I K United Garages Incorporated 22 to 30 North 55th St Hell Phone. Ilelmont 00H0 and 742 M V-,----s CHIEFGOES ONFOREVER AS THEY COME' AND GO Bender Same Pitching Mar vel That He Was WJien' He Joined A's Sixteen Years Ago , I,, i STILL HAS FAST HOP Uy GKANTLAND IWCE MOUB than one famous major league star of the past is now completing his career where It began In the. shel tering shadow of tho bush. ' Hut the favored son of the mlno league mother Is Chief Ilender. who I not overworked nnd could stop mnjor league hitters ns effectively today as Iii did Just sixteen years ago, when he en tered Mack's enmp from Carlisle as ft young buck, just facing the warpath. The "Chief" turned In n no.hltnffnlr only n few days ago, where only twen ty-Rovcn men faced him In the course of the cdntest. The passing years may have taken their toll, but hn has still that long, lank, sinewy arm nnd the encircling grip of unusually long, thin flngersi The "Chief" was built for pitching. Ills fingers nrc almost nn inch longer thnn tho talons of th'c averago big league moundsman. They nro slender, but exceptionally powerful, nnd this is a big aid in putting stuff upon the ball allotting the, "old hop" to his fast one. And It's the hop rather than sheer speed which provides the puzzle. After All- AFTKU a forth t nll the shuffling back and forth tho battle of New York nnd Cleveland In thn American League, the early rush of Hrooklyn, the late rush of the Giants is 1020 to offer the same world series menu that ended last year meaning another meeting between Tho Itush to tho Big League send you my sons and my favorite ones, The sons that I love the best; J send them to you when I know they are due And ready to tackle tho test; I send you my sons, but it isn't n 'gift, It is merely a loan, for when They have served out their day of promotion and pay They come to my arms again. For they all come, back to their mother, However tho die is cast; ' They gather the cheers of the radiant years, Hut tho busti is their home at last, I reach and enfold them, I make them and mold them, By fields of the East and West; And then at the time of their ball-playing prime You take them away from my breast; You give them acclaim at tha height of their fame. In the glow of their youth but when They are broken and done and their glory is spun They come to my arms again. For they all come back to their mother, Uoirever the. die is cast; They gather the cheers of the radiant years, Hut they come tn my arms at last, (CotlTHht, lull). All rfjM rMfrveit.) rao:o::-:: J WEAR? We'll Say They That's tho bigKest thinp; we're ofTcr inp; in this sale: real shirt satisfac tion the kintl of shirts that ntnnd trip after trip to the laundry without (riving up shnde of color. These 3.50 & 4.50 Madras Shirts 2-85 Come In prlnteil nnd woven utrlpes and hnvo ItoicIi turn-back cuffs. You can )i.ieany I ' V h UIU Sizes From Domonhtratlner to ou rlirht from our un "H till KOO(l.l" 13 to 18 that they mock nnd a -AR. EslaNished 1838 CUNDERD0WNX ' SONJ 202-204 Market St. K)XWW XXOiej- X.WXfiO AJ - M1I.U HAVANA, I'H.UJR - 1 M M1I.D HAVANA SHADi; GROWN WRAl'PKU EL PRODUCTO OOD Havana at its best. Mild- tWM - ness, aroma and character M&$mm blended in a ciar whose smok- J'j-lmff iii qualities are as good ' Ji&'mw as its looks. tviWiiw Many shapes and sizes w at popular prices. Ask jSHffiP at the cigar 'jvfS&Sw C. H. P. Cigar Co., jSxWf'ImW Philadolphia, P. JmW Puritittm rino jffiffifffilgW liifJ JtuKMsKs I m stmt JPnj&nt,,, ! Ill MIM ..IJH....II Wl.illMlll..,)wwww-MlJ : BffsStSSSWWWf . stW9 y'.'!lmllMKgqs:':B.', WsmMMMimiWsLfW kmmmm&Ssstsssm htrttet'f"t"mrii,iitmnitttnmutr,tHi,tt,Mm CHIEF 11KNDEIV Cincinnati's embattled Reds nnd Clilca go's threatening White Sox? It is no wagering plckup that tab may not take place. The Itcds under Mornn have never shown any extended tendency to weaken in critical snots dating back to August, 301G ' And the White Hox, with four pitch ers working effectively in frout of a slugging outfit, look stronger now than they did a year ago. There are -n number of world series combinations still left, but none that nrc yet to be rung up nbovo the same two clubs that struggled through eight gumes last Uctober. Do! V 8 The Undcrdown Man Guarantees This Sale! ? . 0 i 8 V nro taken nro not I'UXKR ' a y 8 tk & cnsWsW nn W j Tfmxin V.-r- - J r 0yW. a Ji ,-$&( V t teSi?v?nr &.. ' ,V V. &?&
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers