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lVJ&NJLNtt PUBLIC- LJ5DaEH-r-PfllLADELi'HlA, JiUUDAV AUGUST 27, 1920
13
jEa.
'rrCjFwf!Wv'rr'f" ' nrwr. -"", "ps9"iTrin r' 'KP,7Jwr wt Blwre r ' ' t ". ' . 7? v V "V'V Mr SO
friT'S ?S 4Z) A SLUMP THIS WEEK THEY LOST ONE GAME OUT OF FOUR TO THE PHILLIE
CLOTHIER'S VICTORY
; AMAZES TENNISDOM
'philadelphian Has Been
: figuring in Upsets
Throughout Long Ath-
leticCareej
pFEA'M WASHBURN
By SPICK llAMi
TrH.MAM .T. OI.OTIIIKK'8 lawn
W tnni victory over Wntnon M.
Wn.bl.mn. of NVjv York. .vrstenlny nt
S,t nnlon. Htn.h out n tlfo most
fSw "Wt of the 1020 athlotlc scn-
' ciotliier won IiW match by putting nn
'ilmo.t crrorlfcs yoorlns Rnmc wnlnBt
Z munlly fitrnily WnHlibiini' creat
'm,toiullnc. and with tlic Inevitable re
mil I would linvc required n Wnsli-
burn nt hU bo,,t t0 linvp ,,(,f,,nt(,d th'
Philiiilclplilnn eitrnlny.
. riotlilor won driving with marvelous
trctirarv nnd control. Only once did
Xr forsake the back court for the net
iLltlon. nnd then It was to flnWi off n
rtort. low lb with a PcHy l)ln'011
ovrrlmnd volley to the corner.
Wnhbirn made sporadic attempts to
!-,ork hi" way Into the volleying posl
(ion. nnd sometime with hucpckh In the
'Jffond ket. but ni n rule he found it
daireroin nnd almost lmpn-wible. to
force his way pant the deadly line cut
'tins drives that rnmc in on unending
ftream from ClothlcrV racquet.
' The riilladelphlan won the national
tln.W rlmmplnnfdilp in H'OII. defeat
ing ileal" 0. Wright, the Boston left
bander in the chnllengc round In
.i,i.rlit sets. 0-3. 0-0. 0-4. The New
York Times in its issue of AugtiHt ill).
lIHMt. (ommenung on ine inmcii. unm;
"'The result was the biggest upset of
jenr of nurprlses."
Which only goes to prove moie con
luIvely than ever that mil Clothier's
life has been one of upsets, most of
which resulted In a fitful, but unparal
leled ceries of InjurlcH that only the
hardiest constitution nnd stnnchest
phIque could have survived.
Still Great Athlete '
In spite of the many inhales he has
Hccived In Ills long, brilliant ntliletic
mrcor nnd the missinc'of fourteen cnrs
lincehe was crowned the greatest tennis
Major in the sountry. iiotmcr lonny
ibe personification of the American
athlete. Last week nt I.ongwood. he
di.tingiiished himself in doubles with
hi. old singles rival, II. C. Vrlght.ns
partner against tlie cyclonic '(jaliior
tions. Holnnil Itobcrts nnd AVlllis K.
Ihvi., national doubles runners-up.
Een after that gruelling four-set
natcb, in which ho bore the brunt of
the attack and carried the offense
ca ut hU opponents, Clothier loolccvl
as fnsii as n player In his leens.
He is .still the same lithe straight
thletc that lie wus when he p!acd on
the Harnrd varsity football team in
l'.KW. Hronzed by the suinmer sun.
Clothier today looks as though he could
utart at the kick -off nnd go n full
Mtenty minutes nt top speed on the
jrldiron, the length of n gam'c in his
playinR days.
Washburn No. 10
And this eternn In a dojcon brnnchcH
of athletics after a lansc of n decade.
k serfons tennis competition, steps on
U- turf nntl trims n man who was
ranked No. 10 last year in American
ttnnlsdom and who bids fair to get an
rcn higher position on the list this
tfcivin Not only that, but Washburn
Ij.being seriously considered as u meni
IVr'of the Davis Cup team to go to
Auitralin in November to help win
kiK our famous trophy.
Clothier not only heat Washburn,
hut he showed him up in every depait-
ipent or tlie game.
The ew orker is considered one of
the bet tacticians on the court, one of
the steadiest performers in the country
Md n man who never tires. Yet
frothier displaced far better tactics,
as twice as accurate and wns just us
strong at the finisji as he was ut the
beginning, a hard combination to beut
ml one wliich Washburn found far too
food for him.
noug (lie branches of athletics at
Which Clntllii'r Iiiim nviilliil nl'i. fnnttinll.
lan tennis, horsemanship, swimming,
Polo, hoekej, skating and baseball. He
wsan his ntliletie caieer ut the Haver
fnrd School. From theie he went to
huarthtnore ulinro lu. kmtti flovnlnnril
ito an all-round athlete. Later he
'ntered Haiv.iril, making the football
team and playing tennis nnd hockey
't his Alma Mnttr. After ills college
ws, Clothier devoted a good deal of
lime to tennis, although he always was
I'lrticipntiiig In other sports at the
"hie time. While nt the plnnnelc of
Mi tennis career, ho was n member of
tnelnlted States Dnvis Cup team and
as a dominant ligurc on nuuiy courts
lo l.urone.
Clothier has added one more to the
Clothier Trails Jinx
in Official Standing
."r.,e .n.Tr..?mt: o "' iip.rtu In whlth
J'...4' '"Hikr Iik .HKiirrU Id hi" !on
battle Rxnlnn the Jlnxi
it.si;ts won
Hlrmslird dope br beMtiu H. C. Wriht
for tenntH title In UKH).
Amareil muttltmle nnd eent prediction
cmnhlnir by brnllnn Wntmn SI. Wanh
burn ntrrdny In Hontlinmplon tennl
lonrnamrnt.
Trimmed II. O M. Krlteher In deml
nnill nt Nntithampion toilar. Total. S.
.Ilnx .....27 ,!MV
W. .1. Clothier 3 87 .100
Tw
nut
11P8KT8 U)HT
o Ihiimlm broken, nve teeth knoeked
lieml hrnken. tinxj. Iirnt.n !.
tlnifH. hip broken, ankle epralned twice,
nnter-on-knrn three (linen. nrm broken
three time. Ile rllm hrokrn. tollnr bone
broken twleet total, 27.
OPriCIAI. MTAND1NH
W. I..
Ilnx .... .'27 S
W. .1. Clothier 2 27
r.c,
.031
.000
ERICAN CREWS
EXPECTED TO WIN
Hijt of nnm?M of the vctcrnns of the
game who hnvu "come back" this year
lu great shape.
.1. Cecil I'nrke. the great Irish player,
who debated William M. Johnston at
Wimbledon in dune, and M. .7. Ititchle,
one of the noted llritish veterans, who
defeated Norrls Williams nt the (uccns
Club, are older men than Clothier.
Mrs. Clothier Is as celebrated In
women athletics as her husband amorrjj
the other sex. She plnys excellent ten
nis, as she demonstrated last week at
Itoston, nnd she Is one of the most nc
(fiinplished nnd dnrlng horsewomen In
jthc country. How well she enn vote
lemalns to bo seen.
MAKgS DEMPSEY STEP
Marty Farrell, Middleweight, Gives
Champion Fast Practice
Kenton Harbor, Midi.. Aug. 27.
With the nddltlan-of Mnrty 1'nrrcl, Pa
cific eoas mhldleweight to the Staff of
sparring partners, .lack Dempsey today
hns three capable assistants in his train
ing campaign to aid Uim In his prepara
tion for his chnmplonshln contest with
llillv Mlske here Labor Day. Harry
(irel). the Pittsburgh liht heavyweight,
tvlll I... Mm fmii'tli memlier of the cham
pion's staff. ,
l'arreii. wno uoxeu wiui ih'iuiiicj "
the tirst time yestcrdnj, made an im
liresslve showing. He made Dempsey
display lightning-like speed hi n dnz
vltnir tu-n.rnillnl bout.
Tho elinnnilon ,1ms one snerdv boxer!
in Panama doe Hans to work. with, but
is bighlv satisfied with the work of the
coast middleweight. Dempsey figures to
Increase his speed as much as possible
and plans to box with Fnrrell and (Inns
dailv, taking on "P.ig Hill" Tate, the
giant negro heavyweight, for more
strenuous boxing.
The camp of Mlske by tomorrow will
find three heavyweights ready to Ussist
the challenger in the final eight dn.is of
his training. Two negro heavyweights
nnd Homer Smith of Kalnmnxno, Mich.,
matched to meet Tony Mclehior. here
Labor Day, will be the new additions.
Johnny Tillmau. a Minneapolis welter
weight, is also in Mlske's camp.
Naval Academy Eight and "Phil
adelphia Oarsmen Compete
in Olympiad Regatta
i
Antwerp, Aug. 27. The three-day
regatta of the seventh Olympiad be
gan here, this morning. Only trial
heats were scheduled, the finals coming
tomorrow and Sunday. t
Oarsmen of fifteen nations completed
their training stunts yesterday for to
day's heats, which will be held on the
Grand canal In the outskirts of Itrus
scls. The United States Nnvnl Academy
eight wilt compete against Helglum in
the first heat, while in the second heat
England opposes Switzerland, who holds
the championship of continental Rurope.
The Penn Hargc four-oared crew, ol
Philadelphia, will not row until tomor
row, when it meets the Czechs. The
Quaker City lads are expected to tri
umph and meet Switzerland probably on
Sunday.
, Jnck Kelly, of Philadelphia, will have
a mighty task in the single sculls cham
pionship, but he is supremely confi
dent. "I am feeling great nnd am in tip
top condition," he snld. "I didn't come
all the way from the United States to
lose. Heresford. of England, nnd Hat
field, of New Zealand, nre the men I
will have to bent in the finals, but first
I must defeat a Swede.
"After the singles, Costello nnd 1
row doubles against Hrazll and IIol
land, and there docs not seem much to
fear here."
It would be rather difficult to find n
more confident crew than the Midship
men. Stroke King believes that his
boys will set a new record for the dis
tance, but they hnve the greatest re
spect for the I.ennder eight, composed
exclusively of Cambridge nnd Oxford
varsity men.
The American middies' eight Is' a
slight favorite over the English Lean
dervrcw for .tlie big went. Norway is
111. st choke for the four-oared shell; the
French pair are favored for the dnublss
without coxswain, the Italian pair for
the doubles with coxswain.
MARINE GUNNERS FIRST
What May llappon Today
AMERICAN i.KAOUn
Clnh, Won IxH I'.C. Win lAtnt
Chlrnico ,. 77 4t .0.1(1 .039 .(Ml
Clornlnnd 73 47 .008 .A12 .COS
New lork 74 40 ,0t ,A0 .1107
Ht. T.oui no R7 .ikw .sis .not
llonton m 02 .470 .48.1 .47
Wnehlngton. ,. , nn nt .430 .443 .43n
Ietrnlt, 47 72 .30ff ,400 .30 1
AlhJrtle .. ,, 30 81 .32.1 .331 .322
NATIONAL LKAOUK
Club Won Loot I'.C. Win Iwn Hplll
Cincinnati (Ml ID .Mi f.nsi i.fto.4 ,R73
Brooklyn.., OS 51 .571 ,MH .067 ...
New York. 03 M ,64 S f.nni $.034 .542
rilUhnrnli. no o7 .ftOO -SIS .n04 ...
CMenKO. ... 00 (12 .402 .406 , ,4M . . .
Ht. I-oul" ... B7 62 .470 ,4S3 .475 ...
Tlnston.... 47 (US .420 .425 .416 ...
riitlndclpliln 4S 60 .410 .411! .407 ...
, , 'Double-header. fWIn two Rumen. tLoee
two.
J.
WOOD PUTT
MEETS BEADLEt
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
NATIONAL I.KAOUE
PhllUe nt Nt. t-otiln, clear. flllB.
New Inrk at Cincinnati, 2 mniM, cloudy,
tt.10 nnd 3130.
llrooklrn nt Chlcnico, clear, 3,
loton nt Plttnbtirnh, clenr, 3i30.
AMKIIICAN T.B.OOK
Cleveland nt rhllndelphln. clenr. 3:30.
ClilcnKO nt New ntU, ilrnr. !f:m.
Nt. XouU nt Ilmton, clenr, 3)15.
Detroit nt WnMniton. eloudr. 3iS0.
YESTERDAY'S, RESULTS
AMKKICAN I.RAflUK
Athletlm. 3 Cletrlnml. 2.
ChlrncO, I6 New Vnrk 4. ,
XVanhlmton. 3 Detroit, 2 (13 Innlmtn).
Detroit. Si Viililnc(on. I (ftecond xiiinc).
Nt.' lx)(ili. Hi notion, 0.
NATIONAL T.EAOUK
rhlllle. 7 Clnrlnnutl, 0.
Ilrooklm. m Chlcnco, 3.
ritubunth, 2 llonton. 1.
Ht. I-ouli. 2i New York, 1.
CORRY CLOSE TO RECORD
IN 50-MILE BIKE VICTORY
Australian Captures Third First Place in Four Starts a Point
Breeze Velodrome Hunter Fined for Foul Riding
Eddie Claroy and 'Fred Knight
' I TItANK CORKY, hlng of Australian
Also Clash in Golf TOUrna- 'X1 pnCP followers, pedaled to nnothcr
. . n , triumph his third in four starts in
ment at Bala I tho international fifty-mile derby nt the
I'olnl Hreeio Velodrome last night. The
, foreigner was clocked In the speedy time
The second round of mntch play in 0f 1 hour, 8 minutes nnd 7 seconds ilat.
the annual Invitation tournament of the ' Had It not been for .Tlmmlc Hunter,
rtnin rinif Plnli was staged todav with , P'er of pace-setters. Corry probably
Hala Oolf Cud WH ""p"'"u",'11 'would have cracked the track record for
five slxteens competing. The.boys began houf M Umt he nio forty.four
to tee up early nnd continued through- mlles in CO seconds. This is three laps
Plilef Interest not
the young men of
CLOTHIER REACHES
FINALS IN TENNIS
Philadelphian Continues Win
ning Streak at Southampton,
Beating Kelleher
out the afternoon,
urallv centered In
the first sixteen. ,, , ., .
,T. .Wood Piatt, city and everything,
met ,T. J. Headle the pride of Llonerch.
Flatt and Headle had n tilt last year
at Lu Lu Temple, and the Inter won.
much to his nnd everybody's surprise.
In thnt notnblo mntch Hcndlc resembled
Old Man l'uttcr himself, for he eased
Vc ball Into the little, can irom an ( is-
tances nnd lies, reganues oj inui.uii..
This made today's match between him
and IMatt a regular one. .,.,
The others to-mcet In the first s'xtcen
were Kred Knight. Whltemarsh. and
Kddie Clarey, Hala; Walter Ucvnolds,
Arontmlnk, and George .Lindsay,
Hnla; Cecil Calvert, medalist, and
George W. Hoffner himself.
Helow nrejtoday's results :
FIFTH "HIXTHEN
Second Hound
Ilnbert Rnnstord. IJanerch
n. I'arunn, llnla, o nnu 4.
I'auI ltnnkln. l.lnncrch, defeated
U(..u.nft llmlilnn C I .. 4 Hnrl .1
defented W.
R C.
uib. emu ArnnlinltiK. ueiemeci 11.
Hohnrfir. ltoxborougn, 1 vup iiu "''
Ben Carroll, Aron mink,
Stover, Noith lltlln. nnd
defeated O.
behind the mark set by Menus Bedell In
the cany part of tho season.
Corry rode behind Norman Anderson,
of Denmark, and Hunter had Percy
Lawrence . in charge. In n sprint to
pass the Australian, Lawrence lost
pace. Apparently Hunter didn't realize
that the Callfornlan was trailing him.
Ho continued to speed around the track
even with Anderson. The suction drew
the 'Australian champion off his pace
and he lost a few laps.
Hunter Was Fined
Hunter claimed that he believed
Lawrence still was behind him nnd no
one enn doubt him. for In the excite
ment of a sprint n pace-setter can't
keep watch on his rider and the rival at
lost tho first heat by more than three
lengths, but he enmc back In the sec
ond grind nnd won by the same dis
tance. He copped the third bent after
n thrilling rnce by les( thnn a wheel.
The best last Inp time wns mndc by
Harris in thu first bent. He did the
one-sixth of n mile in 17 4-5 seconds.
Vernon Newcomber, of the Quaker City
C. C, landed the honors in the two
thirds mile nmateur handicap in the
speedy time of 1.24 4-5. Newcomber
had a handicap of ten yards. Albert
(Jarley, of tho Quaker City C. C, with
a 110-yard start, Wns second.
W. Rnuhclnser, of this city, won the
two-mile nmateur scratch race in -1
minutes 08 2-fi seconds. Kddlc Hohl,
of the Quaker City, was second and
Tony Oincomn, of this city, third.
Tho summaries :
Two-mllo nmateur scratch open Won by
Vv IlBUhelnncr. of Philadelphia : nernnd,
IMdln Hohl Quaker City C. C third. Tony
ntitln.1nlr.tiln Qfl ..-.-. ..., Alt.... r..l.1
ley Quaker Cllv f" ('. nil vnr,1! (MM. "f
U. McKarlind, Philadelphia,
iti-. "
nlacoma, Philadelphia) fourth, Ocrgeiy,
Philadelphia. Time, 4:!,8 2-B. .'
Hprlnt match raco between Frank Harrja.
rhllRdclnhta,.(nd llobby Wnllhour. Jr.. At
lanta, bent (wo In three one-mile heata
Won by Wnllhour In three heata) beat )aC
lap tlino 17 4-5 acconda. ,
Two-thirds mile nmnt'ur handicap
. Klrst heat Won by J. Ozlek. PhlladelphlA,
14U yarda, aerond George llnrley, Phila
delphia, 40 yarda. third, Jake Smith, Olym
pic Club, 10 yard Time. 1:K1 3-fi.
necona. .neat won uy v. iiauiieinaer
luiki, Amen i,ir"
110 ynrda; thlr4.
.. ti varna. 'linw.
t:28 1-B. ,
vnira neat Won by II. Cnmpiiell, Phlla-i,
(lblphla. 100 yarda: aecond, V. Newebmbpr
Quaker City, 10 JRnli!; third. Eddie IlohWi
Philadelphia, 10 yarda Time. 1:27.
Final heat won by V. Newcomber,
8uaker City C. C, 10 yarda; aocond, Albert
arley, Quaker City, 110 yarda) third. Jakd
Smith, Olympic Club 10 yards; fourth. li
McPurlnnd Philadelphia, 20 arda. Time.
1X4 4-S. '
International derby fifty-mile motorpnetd
race
Dlitnnce Leader Time
10 mlles I.nvelade . . . 13'JiS SM,
20 miles . Corrv 2i7 15
ail miles .. Corry .. ..,.... 40il.l V
40 miles . , .Corry r,4:.ls 2-5,
BOmllea Corry 1:0807
Won by Frnnk Corry. Australia, pared
by Norman Aderson. Denmark; second. Farcy
Lawrence, ('nllfnrnln, pared by Jlintnln
Hunter. Philadelphia, anil Cddlo Root. Hhorta,
Island; third. Oeorues Lnvelade. Krnnce,
paced by Johnny Schlee. Newark r
Pencoyd Tackles Atlantic
. T.'1 rinf'1 Iron W'orks team, which de
."tcd Klelsher last Sunday, will tackle At
lantic noflnlnx on the home Grounds tomor
row afternoon. Pete I.lobert. the pltchlna: ae
of the Iron men, analn will be on the mnuml.
The oilmen will present their strongest
line-up
the same time.
Hut. nevertheless.
to the opposition '
MISS KLOTZ WINS
in
Sea Soldiers Lead In National Team
Match Shoot
Cnmp Terry. Ohio,, Aug. 27. The
last stage of the national team match
opened today with the I'nlted States
marine corps team No. 1 holding
first place with a total of 2297, three
nolnts above its closest opponent, 'the
United States infantry team.
The following directors were elected
for two years: Captain L. C. Dchn,
New Jersey : Major Frank Moloney,
Tennessee; Major K. K. V. Casey,
Delaware: Dr. A. T. Newcomb, Cali
fornia ; Lieutenant Colonel Morton M.
Muminn, Inun: Major Calvin It.
Matthews. V. S. M. C.
Commander Carl T. 0.born, U. S.
M. C. ; Karl D. Loos. Illinois; Joseph
V. Slugger, New York; 1'nul 11. Dill
man, Pennsylvania ; Major Thomas C.
Lopke. Alabama, nnd Captain Arthur
II. Smith, Colorado.
St. Louis Eleven Defeated
Morl.liolm, Aub. 27. The Stockholm foot
ball team defeated the St l.ouls nKgre-
nj n hcore of
Chleano Champion Advances
Women's Western Golf
Chicago, Aug. 27. In the third rouud
,.f ,n(,.ii ninv iii the chnmiiloiiMiiii
tlii.l.r nt the "Women's Western Golf ' ant Ion .MMtlnir this country
AwHOciation tournament jesterda. Miss ' a ioinr-yMwruar.
Kllzabeth Klotz. of Indian IIlll. Chi-
cngo champion, ueicmt'ii .nit .uunun
Hums, of Knnsru City. .Mo., with 2 up
and 4 to play. Miss Klotz won the last i
four holes in easy style.
Other results follow :
MkB IJdlth CummliiRB, Onueirtsla. !"
fented Mlns Friincen lladtleld. Milwaukee I
Wis., champion. 2 nnd 1.
Mrs Melvln Jones, Olen Oal medillst In
this tourney, defeated Mrs. J W Douglas,
hwinslon. 2 nnd 1. I
Miss Klizanetn uioiz, iiiuinn inn, .uii--Ht
chumnlon defeated Miss Murlon Hums. Kan
sus City, 1 up. . ....
Mrs. F. C. Letts, Jr., Onweneetla. twice
former champion, defeated Miss Dorian
KnvanaURh, Chicago solf, B and 3.
The pairines for the semifinals follow:
MI-h Klotz vs. Miss Cummlncs; Miss Letts
s Mrs Jones
J. DOUGLAS EDGAR SIXTH
Falls Behind In Canadian Open Golf
Championship
Ottawa, Aug. 27. Georgo Ayton, of
Itegina, Sask., won the first day's hon
urs in the annual open championship
tournament of the Royal Canadian Golf
Aesoclatlon, held on the Rlvormead
links with a card of 147 for the two
rounds of eighteen -hole medal play. Ho
finished two over T. D. Armour, tho
Kdluburgh nmateur, nnd Nlcol Thomp
son, of the Hamilton Golf Club. Charles
Murray, Royal Montreal Golf Club, nnd
Stanley Thompson, Toronto, tied for the
next positions with 150.
Southampton, L. I., Aug. 27. Wil
linm J. Clothier, of Philadelphia,
reached the final round of the Meadow
Club invitation tennis tournament to
day by defeating Hugh Kelleher, of New
York, in nn extra-set match. 4-0. 11-7.
11-2. The veteran was not nt his best
1 in the opening set, but as the match
1 progressed he struck his stride and
outplaced and outsteadieu his oppo
nent. Kelleher met with great success in
tlie opening set by mixing long drives
with short returns and catching Clothier
frequently out of posltiou. He nlso
ployed for the lines nnd his control
wus good enough nt that stage to keep
him In front.
In the second vet Clothier began
bringing nil his skill Into piny. From
deep court he lobbed the ball effectively
over Kelleher's head as the latter came
forward to vollej and his judgment of
distance wns excellent. Kelleher often
failed to make nn attempt to return the
ball, feeling certain that it was sailing
out of court, but almost Invariably It
'iniled just an inch or two inside of the
base line.
In the driving rallies Clothier began
getting better direction to his shots as
tlie contest advanced, and be bad Kel
leher plunging and springing to meet
his passing shots.
Game Plentiful in New Jersey
Wlldnood, N. J.. Aub. 27. Game i War
den "v U. Stfele. of Cape May courthouse,
reports that yellow less and plover are
plentiful this season nnd that """men
have been dolntt. well cVr since the , aej-
I mnn nnflPtl on AURURl J uu.ic..o . v -
, nlso Plentifuland aunners are wer for in.
opening or me leuauu u .i - --
federal and Now Jersey op-n season for
i.nmo hlrds correspond thin season and that.
there nre no conillctlne dates as has been
the cose In previous years. In the woons
around tho head of Tuckahoe river and In I Events.
Hunter rode close
too close for safety
The act made a hit with every one
except the crowd and Referee Roden.
who Immediately sigunlcd Hunter to
leave the' track and ordered Kddlc Root
out to lane jiBwrcnee. uoden an
nounced nfter the vcvent that Hunter
had been fined $25 for his performance.
Lawrence finished second in the long
grind with Georges Lavelnde. the
Frenchman, who was paced by Johnny
Schlee, third. Lawrence trailed Corry
by five laps. Lavclade was eight laps
in the rear of the Australian. '
The weather was ideal for bike rld
in'g.' It wus the first fair night for
the pedal-pushers in more than a
month, nnd nt least seven thousand
spectators turned out to witness the
the upper part of Cape Muy county deer are
plentiful.
Miss Burns Wins Trophy
WernersTllle. Va Auir. 27. After a
wnrmly contested npuronch nnd puttlnit
match on the Onlcn Hall course jesterdiiy
Miss Helen Burns. Ovorbroot'.. defeated
twenty-nine entries, winning- tho Galen Hall
eun. Miss Helen Howe, Fhllaileipma, coun.
try Club, finished as tho runner-up,
the South Mountain cup.
PnODCCTIVE KPUOiTION
Bm-.ll Classes
Practical Instructors
Modtrn Laboratories
Production Education
For Men and Women
Thousands of men and women find
themselves face to faco with the fact
that they must have more business edu
cation. Como to Drcxel.
Tho Evenlrfg Courses are planned and
taught by prrtctlcal men In aetlvo work
in this city. Instruction is personal
UiorouRh modern!
Write, telephone or call for full de
tails of tho courses listed on the right.
Kail enrolment begins September 7th.
Business
Administration
Public Speaking
Salesmanship
Accounting
Heal Kstato
Transportation
Insurance
Law
Advertising
Engineering
Ilobbs Wnlthour. Jr . the Atlantic
flash, put it over for the second time
in the sprint match race against Frank
Harris, the Olympic Club boy. but ll
took him three bents of one mile to d
it.
The son of the famous pace followfi
Chemistry
Mathematics
Phjslrs
("Ivii nnKlncerlng
Llectrlcnl
Knclnccrlns
M-clianlcal
Ensineerlnc
Write for 40-Pap;o Catalog
DREXEL EVENING SCHOOL
"It's only a few minutes to Drexel"
Thirty-second and Chestnut Streets
winning
Murphy to Drive Next Week
I PmiBhkcomle, V. v., Aug. 27. It has
be-n unnounceil that Vhomim W Murnhv.
local relnin'an. who w.u Injurtd some time
iro nt Cleveland will drive In the races it
nendvlllo next vvrel.
I
Northwest Pros, to Play St. ,Monlca
Northwest Professional". one of the
strongest traveling teams In the city, have
won fourteen Miut of eiuhteen (tames played
to date this eat.on. Tomorrow they will
pln tho St Monica's team at Twentv
third nnd Shunk streets. Have Auirust SKI. I
September 4, 5 and Labor Day opn for I
names away. J. Hoover. .035 N. American I
street. Hell phone Kensington (UOO W
Pacer Laura Durbln Sold J
K Yv Drinker, of Trnde-vllle. Pa., has
sold his fAst pacer. Laura Durbln, nt Wem
Inilon. N. J., for 11000. Laura Durbln
nt tho last matinee of the Wnrmlnlster Drlv
Inn Club, at DoMestown. went a heat In
L':104.
Hilldale Beats Lit Brothers
Hllldale set a hot pace for Lit Dros. yes
terday afternoon at Hllldale Park, but were
forced to go an extra Inning to set the
decision. 3 to 2.
Kenan to Coach Wesleyan
Mlddletovvn, Conn., Auc. 27. Dan Kenan
has been appointed head coach to succeed
Kmll S. I.lstnn. who has resigned, to tnlce
up ranching In tho West.
:M. & H. SELL IT FOR LESS:
Get Your Gun and
Shells Ready
Reedbird
Season Opens
Wednesday
And don't forget nlso that season for Railbirds, Jack Snipo and
!C00nS nnnnn nnMm .!.. Onr.A ? TVi.nli ?n.nA .1 . .J Dv-nMi- AMnMa
Mptcmbcr 16, nnd then comes punning seuson in earnest. Not much
jime left to get ready. Season for f'Reedies" and Railbirds also openB
'n New Jersey Wednesday.
Wc Furnish RvnrutMnn fnv fiunnp.rit Excent the Game
" iliHI ii nil VW T iilrll laill -. c
ftaci
LOADED SHELLS M
Pure Smokeless Choice of Powders x '
Per
100
tietJUlrl'nhlM -Ivm'm m 4..'rt ... 1itt fn. ..M.ln. ...nnl.i MUl
IL p Ve the kind 1m rnnsl. Thrtr. rnrlnnrlit nt tho.m
LeormnR
Heavy
Canvas
!!.., .....
Win . l
B"l aat e..
'r. vi.,.
" W and ll 75,
1
- A
V ' '7
: i
m
Shot Gun
01nsle Barrel
n''- American-
Gunning J$fip.
Coats, jJL-f
H t r o nglyl C-p .
m ii J : F ilnJ&A
plenty o ' 12
pockets
BOOKLET OF
GUNNING LAWS
Just out. Sfra
(n anil ott one.
JVo oblloatlon.
Hip-High
Rubber $C
boots
W$H
40
Just the tlilni
fan wading In
the marshes.
3-picce Clean
tng Rod
brushes
fAMtalnn tliree
handy and compact
Gun Bags
Panvaa. Vell-made
and stitched lletier
grades in leather & canvas.
1
,n Warning to Our Customers
1re in only 0Ue & , store. He sure you find the right place.
jLor our jrffftr M. & H. at doonuaii. It's your protection.
"IIIIHI IIIIIIHIHIIII MIIIIUIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll.llllllll.lllllllllllllllinilllllllllll'lilllMllllllTIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIir.
MEN! Come Tomorrow
To the Most Important and Remarkable
Advance Fall Sale!
Thousands of Yards of New All
Year-Round Suitings Priced for
Special Selling at $10 & $15 Below Regular. ' '
SUIT TO MEASURE
You never heard the like of it before
and we doubt if you ever will again!
Just imagine buying the newest fall
suitings even before the season starts nt
such a big saving in price.
It is to your entire advantage but we
want no dull seasons. Our expenses go
on just the same and we would rather do
business without a profit than stand
around idle.
And besides, it keeps our tailors busy
and helps us to keep our organization
intact.
Sun Proof Blue Serges
Are included in this salel
Men, share in this special the saving
is worfh your immediate attention.
Make a Big Saving by Ordering Your
WINTER OVERCOAT
In This Special Advance Sale
Yes, Sir a clear saving of $10.00 to $15.00
for the man who has foresight enough to order his
overcoat now. Isn't the saving worth it?
Just pay a small deposit when ordering. We
will hohl the overcoat for you until October when
the cold snap arrives.
as Ebame Go
0pen Every Evening Until 10 o'Clock
Men's
Jiak.iL H
Store Orders
Accepted
Store Orders
Accepted
Pant,
Hnlf
S Prir-
$3.50 Pants $1.75
$5.00 Pants $2 .50
$6.00 Pants $3.QQ
$7.00 Pants $3.50
1019-21 MARKET ST.
Mr. Hill's Price Smashing
.m.!! jy jp FEEEW fH fl-ZLaH l!fl B fc -f " Jf 3KzMrl
Men's and Boys' Clothing
Is Helping Thousands of Men Buy
Newest Fall and Winter Clothing
at the Biggest Savings in History!
And thousands of men are flocking to Mr. Hill's
Store. Why don't you join in the throng that is shar
ing in the most wonderful clothing bargains ever known
in history?
Man just realize what this means. You select
irom iur. mirs entire $400,000 stock of
brand new seasonable fall and winter cloth
ing and pay exactly half its actual value. Did
you ever hear of such a liberal offer before?
Don't delay and don't miss this event.
Now is the time to invest in all the clothes
you need for fall and winter for you'll never
be able to make such savings again.
Men's $45 Suits $22-50
Men's $50 Suits $2500
Men's $60 Suits $30.00
Men's $70 Suits $35.00
M""H j jiWeWsl-MepLWHBIi t 2jJ5
Mr. Hill's Guarantee Goes
With Every Purchase
Men's $25 Suits $12-50
Men's $30 Suits $15.00
Men's 35 Suits $1 7.50
Men's $40 Suits $2000
Every Winter Overcoat and Topcoat
at Exactly Half Marked Price!
Tomorrow Mr. Hill Reduces Another
1000 SUMMER SUITS
&
tfcfBeacJi;
m
-a
THE GENUINE CLOTH
MFD. BY OOODAU. WORSTED CO.
MOHAIRS
Cool Cloths
$12.00 to
$25.00
Values
Higher priced
suits come down
in price. All the
i newest & smart-
est of styles, pat-
I terns and color-
, ty
.hiU
' .
"i
5
-s:
x$
! ' ID
1
' 1
M
n
.
.
MMJ5M
JCHESTJNUT STREE'
TN
sISnEils
v Homespun
lings. Buy ne
for next yearl
'
vty. .
f..
WwuM.y.
'jfc
:t
)ATf AN1
m-
netv
for
M.