frvi WJ 1 'iff ' W tG:'??" ' EVENIN& UBli5v EDGBBPHIIABBLPHlAr THURSDAY,' 'AUGUST? 26, 192a '.; I,' ' - i ... i , , i i WITH "SLIM" HARRfS STINGY ON HITS, THE INDIANS' CHANCES OF WINNING PROVED VERY SLIJ 'V I I M I I I l U.S. VWMMtUX ,mF HHj iBa m LLLLLLLLK'-aLLLH i ' sv ph .US i j Vf H -$ 11 i ' V J -v ' mmmmV Si. i; &t ' aH mmmmmkZ.AUtfi&lmV:.t -fA tz aH Back Strong floss and Harris Qualify for 400-Moter Water Sprint k in Olympic Games . Italy Winner in' Gymnastic. Events . mm fl.a. AhI tnAtn ..rn. All. "? - r. .... Step. "!!?.h . ".i. rrmnastlo tem roraprtlllen. En && ffihS. wmi Half. '. MJ! possiDie . iromii will) 340.785. and with 340.10, Vim (( nflt of trlaait MTonl 1 - jl.tf nSVlnt, with M.M ont of n possible It MtaJ Mreo. BVnnw. "f?U' ,T t rtirnler. France, third, wllh S'aJl Ttink Ti. Krl. Bohemian Orm SsMlJ Aiwclt. New Tork, wo. Placed tenth. ! Antwerp, Aug. 20. orrnnn Host, 'iliinols A. 0.; and W, W. Harris, Jr.. 'Honolulu, won their heats in the 400 Utter frcc style Olympic swimming (trials today and qualified for the final. jl. J. MeDcrmott, United States (mW, oA J- Howell, Oakland, Cnll IfornU, qualified In the trials of the 200 (peter breast stroke.- In the springboard diving trinls L. K. Knehn, Multnomah A. A. C, Portland, nd L. .T. Balbach, New York A. C, won first and accond places, respec tively, in their heats, with Ekstrand, Sweden, third. Tho second heat was wen by Dlomgrcn, Sweden, with O. Pinkston, Olympic Club, Son Fran -1 clscOi second, and Janlson. Bwcdcu, - third. All tho winners of the'first thrrc places qualified for tho semifinals, Wei jlsch, of Brazil, who finished fourth in the second heat, did not qualify. American oarsmen are well placed in tls preliminary heats of tho Olympic rtMtta Ahlch will bo held near Mrussels tomorrow and Saturday, as a result of the drawings. The English elght-oared crew and tho Canadian four are consld ..j h mnsf. daneeroua rivals of the American sweep swinsers, but they will not meet, in any event, before the scml- flntls on Saturday. The preliminary heats in tho single iKulls will be held Friday afternoon at '2 o'clock. England, Switzerland and Ctecho-Slovakla will meet In the first; Italy. Belgium and Holland In tho soc ond; America and Sweden in the third, nd New Zealand and Denmark in the Aurth. Tho winners in each heat will I low In Uje semifinals Saturday after- soon, and the final heat will .Btart The paired oared crews, without eomabis, will row Friday afternoon nt 8:30 o'clock, Brazil, America and Hol land meeting In tho first heat; Belgium and Italy In the second and 8wltzcrlnnd and France In tho third. The winners of the three heata will meet In the finals Sunday afternoon, at 4 :30 o'clock, America s. France The paired oared crews, with cox luilns, row Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock, Italy and Belgium being drawn for the first beat. America and Franco for the hecoud and Switzerland and .Brazil for the third. The three winners illl meet Sunday afternoon a't o o'clock. Sweden, Canada and Switzerland am drawn in tho first heat for four-oared chells, which will bo rowtd Saturday- afternoon at 2 o clock. Norway, Franco and Belgium will meet In tho second and Brazil, America and zcho Slovakia In the third. The three win sere will meet In the final ut 2 o'cldctt, Sunday afternoon. The preliminaries for tho eight-oared crews will be held Fridny -Afternoon nt 5 o'clock, Norway and Czcclio-Slova"kla meeting in the first, Switzerland and England in the second, America and Belclum in the third, and France and Holland In tho fourth. Winners in these heats will meet in tho semifinals Saturday afternoon, and the final heat will be rowed late on Sunday after noon. Wrestlers Eliminated American wrestlers in the lifihtwtjrght class were eliminated in tho preliminary catch-as-cntch-can bouts of tne Olym pic games here last night when Svens on, of Sweden, defeated George Metro poulca, of Gary. Ind.. in the third round, nnd Antilln, of Finland, bent .T. Shlmmon, New York A. 0.. irvthc .quarter finaK Tho Americans, however, qualified tlioir full quota of two, mm In. each of the other classes. In the other bouts the results were as XoKms: Fentherweights, G. D. Ackerly, Cornell University, beat Diu letw, of Greece, nnd 8. N. Gcrsou. bnversity of Pennsylvania, defeated Jlaklnson, of Englnnd; mlddleweights, aiacuonald, American, beat Lopponcu, of Canada; light heavyweights, Walter 8. Maurer, of Chicago, beat Iladrau. of iT?uC?'c,".ml "tenant ,T. It. Bedmond. unued States navy, defeated Wilson, of .nzland ; heavywclghtB, N. l'endletou, ;;'" ior't A. C beat Snllda, of Fin-X5d'.a?'l.P- ,T- It,ycr' Chicago II. I., defeated Muson, of England. PHILA. URGED FOR OLYMPIOS 8arthmore Coach Declares Suitable Stadium Could Be Built Here .3"adeIPhin'8 advantages as tlio 5,1 ' next Olympic games were outlined. tblH morning by Dr. Boy Mor "(""bat Swarthmoro College, who hI ? ihlB c,ty to bo far more suit it . Kh, 1024 Ram8 thun would be Atlantic City, which is being mentioned. tlon t Vii ba A ar bettcr Proposl- 'iiiii. ."."'.". l" games Jiere." lio saltl j: W: platt meets STAR 0VERBR00KrS I'lilliulolpliliv'scv-lawn tennis ilium, plon of tlie United States fourteen yciirs ago, who defeated W. M. Washburn, Nmv York, today, in tho Southampton tournament, (1-1, 8-0 CLOTHIER DEFEATS iii T la ,noro centrally located. h. A a.p oc? wherc' lf n stadium should "e ereetpit it nn,,ij i, ,... .. .... , .v tuum uunmb w 1,'uiiHiuiit nee. U if.u nnot. sco wfay the games should Na. v ",' AtIaitlc City. Philadelphia, lort.ni ,,or Chicago seem to be the fcaPlIdates for tho honor. Atlau v,u' not ccntrnl, for one thing. ItHfnA".!1 hUBde,Dhto CQM bl! 0""t tim. . Ahnt cou1'1 be l"t to use at any lime of the ear." "r. Mercer participated in the Olym r'c names 0f 1012. thit ,Ptatci',M from Antwerp indicate t.n , .cw Jersey shore resort may sic cho!co ot t'1" international Olym au.i mm,t,P0 nw considering the HUWtlOn. Othlr rlHou nuklno- fn tlm nm 1nn ti.. .t i.t.t ,Dta "d Chicago. 1WBUU,;""' """"" MANY CUPS FOR MEET S'Veral Trophies Offered In Amer lean Legion Games ' nnd llisa VMnher o cups, rrnpliicB Am..? VH havo n donated to the S?? , oa ly industrial and ttnt ci,nl bo,1KCH throughout the -lty wrt ,lrht. annual flelil djiy of the tT.. "r1fnnlzntian which will bo held u'lo, Field on Heptcmber 18. rs i wUI bo awarded to place win ltn fve-ry CTCnt nd cups will be ttf rf ,.cn,ms .scoring the hlghcst-uuin- Ivwa .;.;? . l"" various .coseu ami FWiiiVTenJ. Individual tronhles also" N. Y. TENNIS STAR Pmla. Ex-Champion Springs Big Upset at Southampton, Boating Washburn Southampton, L. I., Au& 20. Wil liam J. Clothier, of Philadelphia, ex national singles champion of the United States, defeated Watson M. Washburn, one of America's first ten lawn tennis players, today in tho fourth round of the invitation tournament of the Meadow Club. The score was 0-1, 8-0. Clothier's performance was Ihc big gest upset in tennis circles this year. Washburn recently won the Senbrlght tournament with nearly all of the coun try's leading plajcrs entered, and ho has been sefWusly considered for selec tion on the American Davis Cup team to go to Australia for the challengo matches. To defeat a man of that cali ber Is a grcot day's work for any player, and particularly for one who was sup posed to be at the height of his game fourteen years ago. In the national doubles at Longwood last week Cloth ier played one of, the most brilliant matches of the tournament, although he and Beats 0. Wright, another ex-champion, were finally beaten In four sets by Iloland Roberts and Willis E. Davis, runncrs-up to Billy Johnston and Peck Griffin. Leonard Beekman, of New York, trimmed Samuel Hardy, captain of the Davis Cup tenm, in rather easy fashion, 0-1, 0-8. Tho other victors in the Tdurth round were Hugh G. M. Kello hcr, New York, und Vincent Ulchards, of New York. Today's summaries: JIKN"3 SINGLES Fourth Round Leonard Hcckman. New York, defeated Samuel Hardy, New York, 0-1. 0-3. William J Clothier, Philadelphia, defeated Wataon W. Waahubrn, Now York. 0-1. 8.0. Hugh O M. Kelleher, Now York, defeated Itntph II. lluedlck. Chicago, 7-0, 0-0. Vincent Ulchards. New York, defeated DulEht P. Itoblnaon, New York. 0-1, 0-1. . Howard Outfights Chip 'jrontrenr, Aur. 2. John Howard mid dleweight boxer of Uayonne, N, J., outfought Ovorge -Chip, former middleweight champion In a ten-round bout here last night. Howard earned tho honors In eight of the roundx and on a few occasions had hla opponent groggy. Bacharach to Aid Poor , Two of tho best gemlpro teams In tho East, the famous Ilachararh Cltante, of At lantic City, nnd the Lincoln Qlnntu, ot thin city, will help awell the coal fund for llrnok lyn's poor when they clash in a double header at Ebbeta' Field, llrooklyn on Hui day "Cannon rial Dick" Redding and "StrlnBbean" Williams will bo tho pltcserH for tho Dacharachn Martin to Box Moran Now York. Aug 28 Rob Martin Amer ican expeditionary forces heavyweight rham 81on. will make his debut In the East on eptomber 0 at Madison Square Harden, when he meets Frank Moran In n llttecn round bout to a decision. Jimmy Rronaon, manager of Martin, arranged the match with Tex Itlckard. Philadelphia Champion Pitted Against E. H. Athorhblt in in Bala Golf Tourney By SANDY McNIBLICIC The first round of match play In the annual Invitation golf tournament of the ala Golf Club brought out some "xcellcnt tonnknnd some of the keenest "Vm0,, that have been .staged on l hlladclphla courses this summer. .The most interesting match In tho first six teen was between .T. Wood Platt, Phlla 'lelphln champion. North Hills, nnd E. Jl. Atherholt, of the Ovcrbrook Golf Cillb' Anther match in this flight that tttroctcd a big gallery was that In which George Hoffncr, Bala, met Mmirey Jones, of Frnnkord. Cecil (alvert, yesterday's medalist, teed off ".;,$, Mnxwel1, of Merlon, and Frank Blcklng, St. David's, was pitted igolnRtjS. W. Lindsay. Bala. Only one round wtis scheduled to be. iloyed today. In the morning tho sec- , .'. """ nu nun sixteens began, while the first .and third began" play In the nfternoon. Cecil Cnlvert'u u-l r . m,ii .... tcrJay was strongly reminiscent of other ,iuj h wncn. nt a member of Aronimlnk, hls-namo was nearly always featured in tup headlines over local golf tourneys. Calvert used to bo one of tho strong est of the local players. Ho abandoned the game to enter the war and failed to take it up again till rather late in the fall last year. His game seemed to lack tho length ne bad previously shown nnd the crisn ton shots of old but vesterday Calvert had everything nnd ho is now a strong rri lDC Jaia,inaicii play. . The play to qualify yentcrdav was uone In easy stages. One of th0 largest tielus that ever competed in n regular wuiiiry over nino uoics wbh entered, nearly 240. They were started in four somes OH it Wnltlft hunt tntnn n ..,! of days to get them all off In pairs. TJic iieia was uiviuca into four flights with irom an hour to nn hour and a half uciwcen nignts, to allow each division to play Its secorJd'miinil. . ?f. tho first flight. AValtcr Reynolds h,n.dhe.bcst BCOrc an 8. which stood till G. H. Atlicrholt bettered II by ofle DUUKC. Late in the afternoon Maurice P. Jones, Frankford, came In with 77, and later still Calvert returned his 75, which proved to bo low fqrj-tho day. SECOND BIXTEEN ,Dfj . J. Illggln. Cedarbrook. defeated W. J. Platt. North Hills. 7 and 0. FOUnTH SIXTEEN E. II. lledley. Stenton. defeated E. M. Stevens. Frankford. 1 up. 10 holes. .Joh.nny, Walker, 'Whltemarsh. won from w. 1C. Yarrow. Merlon, bv default. FIFTH SIXTEEN Paul Rankin. Lanadowno, defeated Kean Donnelly. Stenton, 1 up. II. J. Schttfer, Roxborough. defeated Dan lei Darren, Frankford. and B. Mike Coster. Aronimlnk. defeated Frank O. Hale.. North Hllla. 4 and 8. Den Carroll, Aronimlnk. defeated D. B. Gray, Jr., Overbrook. 4 and 3. C. J. Stover. North Hills, defeated J. Q. Cleaves, Woodland. 1 up. ...W. E ParsonK, Rala. defeated W. J. Hlbbs, aulph Mills, a and 1. ' Legion Meet Saturday Pitman. N. J.. Au. 20. More than 150 entries havo been received for the ftrst an nual track and field meet of the American Legion posts of South Jersey, which will bo held hero at Alcyon Parle next Saturday afternoon, August 28. Thero will be fifteen events In all and' the races will start at 2 o'clock. Colgate Issues Call Hamilton. N. V Aug. 20. Colgate Unl verslty'H football mruad will number over a hundred men when the first regular practice of the season tti held two weeks from now on September 7. upon the famous Whltnnll Field, according to a statement given out here by Colgate's director of athletics. E. C. Huntington. Amherst to Start September 13 Amherst, Mwi Aug. 20. Coaches Get tell and Youngstrom. tho latter the sensa tional guard ot last car's Dartmouth eleven, who will direct tho work of Amherst's lino this fall, havo Issued a call to candidate to report on September 13 for this year's Am. hcrst team. British Enter Amateurs NeiB York. Aug. 20. Cyril H. J. Tnllev. illrltlsh amateur golf champion, and Lord unarics iiopo, aio n uruisn amateur golfer, today entered their names as con testants In the national amateur golf cham pionship tournament, which opens at Roslyn, N. Y . Hcpembcr 0. They arrived hero from England yesterday on the steamship Olympic. Letter for J. Howard Berry Thero is a letter in the Sports De partment of the Evenino Puiilio LcnoEn for J. Howard Berry. SETTING NEW WORLD RECORD III . .. 1,1111 III! I I II II " iiiWiii1iiiH2 siiiiiiiEsiiiiiiiigsiiiiiiiiiiiiiiSviiiB pH T-ppppB pppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppBLpppH lmtm'ii''-J Iff.. BV ' S' v mm' x 9 International Richard W, London, tho Ynlo star, who competed In tho Olympics wear ing tho colors of the Now York Athletic Club, Is shown during the hlgh Jump event in Bclgliini'when ho set a new world's record 6 ft. 4 1-5 in. DEMPSEY TRAINS HARD Bothj He and Manager Have Great Respect fpr Billy Mlake Benton, Harbor, Mich., Aug. 20.-r-Jack Dempscy, world's heavyweight cfiampion, admitted today that both he nnd Manager Jack Kcarns had serious respect for Billy Miske, tho St. Paul challenger, whom Dcmpsey meets in a championship match hero a week from Monday. In anticipation of a hard, grueling contest, Dcmpsey has settled down to a vigorous training sicgo and In rapidly rounding into perfect fight ing condition. Dcmpsey sayx he regards Miske as a bettcr fighter than Jess Willard, whom Dempsey whipped in the third round of .their battle at Toledo fourteen months ago. " BYBERRY FA1RMEET Thoroughbreds to Race on Philadel phia County Program 8ept. 6-11 A racing card will bo the feature t." the Philadelphia County Fair Associa tion's racing program nt Dybcrry, September 0-11, inclusive. Trotting, pacing, running races and auto events will comprise the week's speed pro gram. ' Running races will be run for five days Labor Day, September 0, to 10 while on getaway day (auto races will bo decided. Secretary Iieathcrman has received many entries for the harness classes and horsemen from Philadel phia, Trenton, Paoli and other nearby points, have entered fast speed pros pects for tho big purses. Colt races for two-and-thrce-year olds aUo will form part of the Byberry Fair's racing card. Practice for Big Race Elgin, HI., Atur. 20. Practice for tho Elgin road race waa resumed today after the work of rolling and oiling the roads after lost Saturday's rain had been com pleted. Officials ot the Chicago Motor Club, in chargo of the contest, were on hand early supervising tho trials GOLF AT CAPE MAY at Annual Invitation Will Start x Shore Next Monday Tho annual" invitation golf tournament ot tno uape May uoir t-iuo win oe held next Monday and continue Tues day and Wednesday. The winner will receive tho trophy donated by Wil liam Morke. tho former Pcnn halfback. Last j car the tourney was won by Mrs. ualcn if. ivox. Among tnoso who hnvn entered this season's n av are Mrs. Clarence II Vnndcrbcck, .Miss Mildred Cavcrly. Mrs. It. H. warlow and -Mrs. B. O. Betz. Medal play will be held Mnndnv with match lilai' Tuesday nnd Wednesday. On Wednesday there also will be putting and approaching con tests. SHOOTING SOME! Wins Amateur Title, Missing Two Shots Out of 200 but Trapshooters Cleveland, 0 Aug. SO Busy Today Is pre liminary handlcan das for tha Grand Amerl can Handicap on 1'rlday, the feature event of tho International moetlng of trapshooters being held hero this week. When entries closed Into yesterday there were BOO names on tha booltH for tho preliminary event. 100 targets, witn Handicaps ranging irom lu to S3 arils. Chn eland, Aug. 20. Smashing 108 clny targets out of a possible 200, Marg Arlc, veteran marksman of Champaign, 111., won tho American amateur cham pionship at single targets, eighteen yards rise, one of the feature events on the program of tho grand Amcrlcnu handi cap transhooting tournament here. Rivaling tho amateur event In im portance was the American professional championship 200 targets nt an eighteen-yard rise. This contest resulted In a deadlock ibetween C. A. Spencer, of St. Louis dnd II. O. HeiKcs, oE Day ton, O., each breaking 105 targets. Jewish World Wins Another Patsy Wallace's Profs, composed of play ers from several teams In. the cltv. with "Lefty Cannonball" Roberta of tho Inter national League, pitching, were defeated by ther Jewish World team In a' faet eleven- inmng game, stlwell at short played a wonderful game for tho Hebrew boys. Itob erts and McKee pitched fine hall, while Deady. Wallace, Nelson, Dougherty, narrow and Ilolen played faBt. It waa tho World's twenty-tnira straignt , i. ji. u Wallnce ...0020010?00 0 3 7 B world ....ooiiooaioo 1 1 3 i- Five Leading Batters in Ttvo Major Leagues AMKHICAN I.K.GUK o. A.n. n. 11. p.c. fllslrr. fit. Lmlts . 112 4.13 D7 181 .400 Prkrr. rietehuid . 112 410 111 104. .301 Jnrkson. Clilrngi 11B 41H 78 170 .371) Kuth, New York 110 37(1 133 130 .370 K. Collins, CM mm ,110 403 01 105 .333 NATIONAL LEAGUE nornsbr. St. LonU 118 458 70 100 .300 Itonsb, Cincinnati 111 421 01. 141 .383 Stork. St. LouW HI) 482 71 1B( .310 J. Smith. St. Louis . 81 283 BO III .322 Young, New lork . 110 442 78 142 .321 U. 8. Golfers Entered Ottnuu. Aug SO The unnual open golf championship tournament nf the Itoyal Canadian Golf Association opened on the Hlvermcad Golf Club links today tilth seventy-two entries, Including some ot tho best Canadian amateurs and professionals Four Americans, headed by Douglas Cdgur nf Atlanta, On , and Loul Telllcr of IIoh ton also Mere ontered Easy for Wildwood WlMuood, N. -!.. Aug 20 Wild wood batsmen bumped the ball l'autlfullv here yesterday, piling up xlxteen hits and iMisliv defeating Camden All-Stars by 8 to 2 I What May Happen in Baseball Today AMKIUCAN J.KAHUK Chicago Clerlaml . New York HI. Louis Iloston Washington Detroit Athletics . 70 73 74 A8 07 111 10 38 L. 41 40 48 07 01 Oi 71 81 P.C. .033 .013 .007 .004 .481 .437 .'183 .310 rlmlnnatl Ilrooklrn Now York Pittsburgh Chicago Ht. IOUU Iloston . Philadelphia NATIONAL 1.K.U1UH . L. P.C. . . 00 18 ,070 . 07 At .008 U 02 .048 B8 07 .not CO 111 .400 BO 02 .4711 , n oi ,i'i 47 09 .401 W. ,030 .017 .010 .SOU .487 .442 .3(18 .323 W. .S8.1 ,B71 .B32 '.BOO .BOO .470 ,420 .410 SCHEDULE FOR TODAY AMIIRICAN LKACIUK I.. .028 .008 .no l BOO .4711 .431 ,300 .317 L. .074 .5(13 .543 .600 .402 .471 .420 At) I 3:30 Jf jBKAiBaairjiTM JAr-BBs"tf?fft'.s 1 f , y 5rW f ft S 1 'fS Cleveland ut Philadelphia Clruri P. n. Chicago ut Now York Cloitdyi 3i.10 p. m. Detroit at Washington (two gumnt) -Clruri 2 and 4 p. in. St. Louis at Iloston Claudi 3.1S p. m. NATIONAL UUOUK Phillies nt Cincinnati Clean 3 p. m. New York ut Ht. IaiiIk Clruri 8.13 p. in, llrooklyn ut Chicago Clean 3 P. in. Iloston ut Pittsburgh iCIaiiilyi 3t30 p. in. RE8ULT8 OF YESTERDAY AMKIUCAN LKAflUK Athletlrs, 2i Cleveland, 1. Iloston, Hi Ht .Louis, 1. Oilier rul not scheduled NATIONAL LKAOirK Cincinnati, 0 Philadelphia, 1, Cliieilgo. uosion, u, . llrooklyn, 4i Plilstinrgh, 3. Vardon and Ray Win St. runl. Jllnn., Aug. 20. Harry Vardon and Edward Hay. nrltleh professionals Yes terday defeated Tom Vardon. brother of the English star, and Jack Uurko, 3 up In a thlrty-slx hole best-ball golf match H Vardon, with a card of 07. tied tho course record In the afternoon round. CAUSEY VS . LUQUE IN SERIES' FINAL Rods Trim Phifs Three in a pow. Ellor's Now Curvo Fools Quakors 7 Cincinnati, 0., Aug. 0. Cactus Cravath's outfit, trimmed three in a row, will make a mighty etnb at gath ering one game before they depart from these precincts. T.ooki like Causey ngainst Ltique for today, nnd there will bo much diversion. These two pitch ers always sling the ball right at each other, a strong personal nntipathy fecming to exist between them, nnd whenever they meet there Is wild sport for the crowd, as enrh ducks nnd dodges tho furious flings of the other geezer. Wednesday's game was marked by much Inadequacy on the partxof the Phils when it came to hitting Hod Eller's new curve his patented substi tute for tho shine ball. Thn Ileds bunched hits when they were needed, and Ilank O'Day bunched his decisions In ileailly fashion. The hlls would have been beaten anyhow, but they assert that the score should have been only .1-1 not n-1, and that two Hed runs were the direct results of Uncle Henry's visual ideas upon tho bases. Large quantities of quiet marked the early Innings. The visitors were the first to break tho spell and put steel shod hoofs unon the nlattcr. Meuscl planked one In the fourth, with two extinct, imps Dy rjeicncr nnu .unier followed. Mcusel getting around. Tho Reds got that one back without delay. Dnubert drew a pasi, Itoush grounded out, but Duncan's two-nmstcd midfield swipe sent Daubert in. Then Itixcy made the Hcds roll over and play dead for awhllp, and tho vis iting crew alternated between strike outs and sailing flies to Itounh. Tho harmony was jarred in the pev enth. Itoush singled among Paulctte's field. Duncan's drive to right was good for a triple at least, bo the um pire Baidpu a closo call at third. Kopf's sacrifice fly tscored Duncan. Neal doubled over third: Sicking got a hit by graco of Hank O'Day he t-ecracd out of step, and Allen's deep fly to Stengel scored Neal, AMATEUR SPORTS i Wrmt Pham All-Stnra Away. Joseph F phone 'Uermantown 0770 J. Dexter Hoys' Club Away; Sunday games; lulu norm otiiiiuu 14 to 10 treat ftenson V, I Waldman C. Awayi flat-clas teams In Suburbs or New Jersey, -i.. nsnman. -n-outh Fifth street Pitcher and outfielder would like to sign with amateur team. J. Dagerscr, 1414 South Clarion street ... Alpha Club, of West Philadelphia Away. If. C. Dalton, 3220 Woodland avenue Northwnst Professional Away. J. Hoover. Kensington 0401 W. Victory A, of Weatvllle Home or away V, W. Clay. Ifox T, Westvllle N. J. Dunkirk A. C lfome W Farrell. 5018 Carlton street . . , . , Proetor A Hwartt, Inc., leaders of Phila delphia Manufacturer!' League. Haturday open. V Lessr. earn Procter It Hwartt, Ine. or Wyoming 3100 V, Almore II. C. Away Herb Hutchle 2030 South Mildred street PrnnnylrBnla A. A. Away: August 28 and 29 and Labor Day 8 R. Church, 729 North Forty-third street Jasper X'. C Away II Battler, phone Kensington 4BI2, after 130pm Camden P. R. 11. Open August 28 for .1 A J. Dobson. llrldeshurg or Nativity John W. Muhs, 010 East Clementine street. Mrrln A. C Away, Herbert . Daroek, 02 Worth Eleventh street, or Poplar T102 W 0 to 7 p. m. 4 Druedlng llros, (away), Haturday and Sun day open Address JM Myers, care of Druea Ing 1 ros , Fifth and Master, or phono Parle 0070 A after 6 p. m. Marquette Club Homo or away! Aurust 28 J MoFadden, Kensington 0272. Swastika Clnb Away. August 28 an4 September 0 H. J. Nelss, Woodland B34T J, letween 0 30 and 8 p, m , Thompson A. A. (away), eighteen to twtr year oi(i team M . n-eeman, I'opiar Stenton taway), fourteen to sixteen, AU and September Thomas L, Jones, zxii if y.i Kostk,, rtnnfrnr, lr.l iiliiiiiuiiu iiirrn inn. ,unyu u., 2B04 East Westmoreland street. , 1 Delmnre II. V. (an ay, twelve to fifteen years of age Harry D. Fragler, 1B44 South' Hicks street , u Kershaw Clnb (away) T It. Hilt, 8289 X? Poplar between 0 p m. and 7 P. m. Southeast All-Stars (away). Aurust 23 audi 20 John Valentino, 1010 fiouth Seventeenth street " Merrill (away), August 20 Marty Wolf son. 8213 Monument avenue. Hurler A. C, of Chester (away Fronolf Dwyer, 007 trarelay street, Chester, Pa. Cameron Prof Away; August 2R. Septem-? hr 4 uenrge LKjwaras, aju rortn Elgnteentn street, 2 Big Games BASEBALL Tioga yaixlj a Street Twilight Game Thurgday, August 2G, 5:30 P. M. Hunter' Professionals vs. Marshall E. Smith & Bro. Indiana Club v. Marshall E. Smith & Bro. Saturday, August 28, 3:30 P. M. Bathing Suit Bargains Life guard suit (guaranteed dye) 9.50 reduced to Life guard pants (guaranteed dye) 5.00 reduced to Ladies' California Suits 8.50 reduced to Men's two-picco worsted suits 8.00 reduced to Children's one-piece worsted suits 5.00 reduced to ' Ladies' "Kellys" The Mp E. S. model perfect-fitting one-piece swimming suits for women: Pure worsted swimming suits 6.00 reduced Wool jersey swimming suits 4.00 reduced Cotton jersey swimming suits 3.00 reduced to to to L 6.85 3.75 6.85 6.85 3.50 4.50 3.00 2.00 a Pure gum bathing caps, men's or women's 50c, 75c 8c 1 .00 Marshall E. Smith & Bro. 0? 724 Chestnut Street MANUFACTVRERS Why be at the merer of nnrellabla labor? We will design LAI10R-.SAVINO DEVICES AN MACHINKltY to replace hand processes. Consult us on your manufacturing problems MACIIINl? & TOOL DRSIONINO CO. Designers nnd Engineer 410 Walnut Ht.. Phllu. Call Lorn. 010 Real Economy Counts "Wo can certainly recommend the Mack. We have never hid It in the arao for repairs since we bought It, a Utile over 2 years ado." From tne litttr out of hundreds wt ihouldJlhi you to read. REAL economy is the inevitable result of quality. For example Mack cylinders and pistons are carefully annealed. Mack driving sprockets are case "hardened, as well as the crankshaft, camshaft and timinggears. Distinctive Mack engineering features combined with 18 basic Mack patents have developed the motor truck the world is talking about. Tallinn iiiiiiiiiiiiii A Healthy Body j Makes a Healthy j Mind Tour boy or girl will gain In spirit and In bodily health If you will irlvo them the benefits ot a blcicle. It opens up thn wide country to thorn out In the open and away from dust and dirt of city streets. Illocllng Ir tho healthiest sort of sport, aside from being a convenient method ot transportation. Its excrclsn Is mild yet stimulating to eery muscle. And the Indian Illoycle Is the best to choose. It Is the strong est, easiest-riding nnd tho smartest looking Illcjcle you could give them. Its scientifically correct construction Is accounted for by thn fact that tne same engineers wno maae Indian Motorcycles worm lamous aro also responsible for Indian mercies. Our stock ot In- until Dicyuirn m complete, Including!1 tne eieciri ranys eaulnbed m o tl n Kl Come In and mako your choice today. our plan or easy imimems win inter est you - Capacities V3 to 7 tons, tractors to IS tons Full information on request Mack International Motor Truck Corp. 2300 Chestnut Street; Philadelphia, Pa. 'PERFORMANCE COUNTS1 m h I i i '' ia i w " 'm WmWMmmMmmMMmwwl0 m ' ' i.itt VtJmiiTM ." 'JiHa ji tfcfl f mkmmmmM ' : 1 LvLjm1?Smmmmmm.mi m ' timrM0rMmwmMi LsJrJnYIMllLHflR's!ESEa bW fmfn. til irlV' S7TiJW lMfllr tJfi ttt VviTJTriTriam flwn' tK t-WmM iff TwUmwSl. lStrJL)tfll2Sair9 jAv u mm mWXM mmmljtSmmw mmwtwza fffltiWrrM kfQVOi Jw7aEl ntjmmmmmr3riM mmESvmrii IT Trf! rJ rfjTfSS jim wvy Xx" 'I--T-M KrUyVVVB g;-'"" jfJL i ViYJ, I' ' W lYTln V '" '" T&smiHZr!r mmT:imm 3 big features of PIERCE-ARROW 2-ton, 32-ton, 5-ton Dual Valve Trucks Pullitlg Power-equal to any demand GaS0lme Economy more mUes per gallon VCCeSSlulllty for quick economical repairs HPHE Dual Valve principle marks as -- notable an advance as the Worm Gear, introduced by Pierce -Arrow in 1910 and since generally adopted It means greatly increased power, surpris ing economy, a surpassing performance. TI j $ - Deposit Secures it $ -I Weekly Pays for it ! BROADWAY! j CYCLE CO., Inc. i Tht Lqrgtit Cyclt lioait in tht Eait i 527 Market St., Phila. I3 nirard Ave., PlilU. 1103 Ilroadnrafp Caruden, N, J, n HE great expansion of facilities and the efficient organization made necessary by War production developed valuable experience enabling us to en hance the high quality that always has marked Pierce-Arrow. The pres ent line not only retains tne distinct ive Pierce-Arrow characteristics durability, long life and easy operation, but adds factors of primary import ance to economical operation. JQof the FIRST FIFTY "trucks still running after 9 years' service. Ar lerce row Q Deliver more work in given time. Loses less time on the job and off the job, Costs less to operate and less to maintain. Lasts longer, depreciates less, commands higher resale price. 3 Foss-Hughes Company 21st and Market Sts. Philadelphia, Pa. ':' ; M iJ M MB i lit V "Sir.a" t . "is,'rs; vvP m&nw tit Hsv -i fffifefcfefr Bi. tr. . ,l . I1 V t. fi, ' A'n fci-0 lVfc,aa&? ,1 ',J Wi&LsKvj
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers