iniw -VI. ' ITii ..: ;r S. ;fc w ,, ,lw ' .-,$' EVENING PUBMC LKDEPmkDE&Hj! T&Swfckit, Wt ' 30? 'IO-' 4'S !? GOING WELL ENOUGH AT LEAST TO MAKE THE DETROIT TIGERS LOOK LIKE KITTENS A' ,;.FWW If im: : ? m it. I J" I If I i A QUIET NIGHT IN THE COUNTRY, 0? MW T. SPEAKER FOUND REST AND COMFORT IN OLD LOG CABIN SOMETIMES, )rhcithc hard working business man is fcrf7iti7 io sbyw titans of cracking under the strain, his friend and physician lake him Io one side, hand him the parcel lof friendly advice and ends ilp with: "Hill, old bip better get out of town and fake a test, flo to flic country tehcre it is quiet and ' Prcathe some of thai fresh, pure air," It is the sane with ball players, especially players who manalt'e ball clubi, and now you have the reason for this story. Sometimes one can. find rest in the country somjetimes v Chapter I tnRIS Sl'K.Uvtait liml just finished wnllonitig the Ath- JL letics and j was about to leave tho bull park ."-!. 1 It. .' w.. x nun. iiiui. job. for aftc.v Uy KOIItiKT V. MAXWELL Kimrta i:dltor Kvcnlnc Public Ledger made In our plans. Tbc family .is out nt ttio uungnum nml it slipped my mind. We enn't go there,, because there is no room. .. "However." he continued nervously as deep silence rreeted his remarks. "1 have ft friend who lias a place nhniif n mlln fitrther tin and we will stay there. doesn't know we are coming but we arc welcome. Dense silence huug heavily around the car when the extemporaneous address ended nbruptly. Neither Sir. Mc Nlchols nor Mr. Wood commented on the chance In the program, but settled back In the seat resigned to their fate. They were sure something was about to happen. about to leave the bull park lust Walloping the Athletics was not au easy three attempts lie had succeeded but once. Still, his lir.1l club had put over a much needed victory and Trls unsu a fairly happy frame of mind. J?rr' ...... "11 v v. -in- f . . s. ' nMiJt6R - a 'ZatC ' -5 1 && vFhrd3ff& .uui irrsnij.z rvmzr- - l i. i tUT3 ivy.i'rt -i :- 117 -.iu . r- However, the manager did not look like an athlete "In the pink" nor was he a picture of robust health. He had lost' one of his best friends, was under a terrible tnentul strain fur more than a week and linall.v cracked. He had lost tifteen pounds in weight aud looked as if lie perded a long rest to recuperate. Tris was standing near the exit, which is free at fihibe Park, looking over some mail which had been de llvered by the guardian of the portal. A picture post card seemed to interest him strangely. "If .sou want to win the American League pennant." he read, "nil you have to do is buy Everett Scott from the Ited Sox." On the other side of the card was a picture of the national bank of Kokomo. Ind. This may or may not have been suggestive. While he was wondering whether or not to follow this rural advice, a frleud stepped up. "Hello. Spoke." said the friend. "How's tilings?" "Not so good." was the weary reply. "Won a ball game today, but expect to win a lot of others before the aeanon ends. This makes live victories out of the last eventeen starts, (iuc.ss we'll get started now, and do something." HJT'S ALL right." said Speaker, as the ear rolled J toward its new destination, "Any place will do, so long as it is in the country where it is quiet and we can act a nood night's sleep. c arc with you. be sure it is a quiet place." 'Chapter III .imHlS is a great place." said the Cleveland manager X nfter being made welcome to the log cabin built among the pines and the hemlocks on the banks of the scenic Schuylkill. "Horry 1 didn't know of It before. I would have spent all of my time here." Oswald was not the owner, but pinch hitter for him. The wealthy proprietor was away on a businsM trip. "That makes no difference." said Oswald, by way of explanation, .".lust make yourself nt home and enjoy yourself. 1 am going nwny ton pinochle tournament and will not return until Inte." The ball players and the dashing young secretary enjoyed themselves Immensely. Then they retired to get as much quiet and pure air as possible. In the meantime, the host-chauffeur had excused himself to go to his own place. Thus the three strangers lilt the hay in a strange cabin. Tor an hour they were happy and coutented. They were getting n much needed rest. Hut only for an hour. Chapter IV SWALD returned ituil he showed the effects of a tough pinochle tournament. He was a picture of happiness in llllti. which was before the birtii of the nineteenth amendment. lie dazzled all beholders with the brilliancy with which he was lighted. First lie remembered some new phonograph records and played them. Then he caroled Mime recent songs which he partially remembered. Hy this time his guests were wide awake and stepped out to have a look. WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND I 1 JOMI COT , ) A. DIG. ONE- - (BRtriSTHe I Bring mv Vrlin I ' UP To TMB , ' J-. s BOAT- III :..'' ' ' . 6BT MlM I ve Got I in Tue Nty I aiJoThgr: w.r-7y. . -S vn Deft )-y J A III , f Ml I iJK . " y I f NU ( fiCT MY I 1, He ft wi inawrtnni m 1 m T.n..i ; s w jfrt'im Deep Am: in I 3 ; : - Sfe2Mji25: I vwmint S12.H 2l.. ti-rr i WOODIE PLATT IS REAL CHAMPION 0 "S POKE," said the friend, "yow look all in. lt'iy o-poorf rest.' I hare a iwvll hjngalow and it just the place to spend a nuict night in the country. It will frmhen you up for tomorrow's game and do you a world of good." Chapter II SPEAK KH consented to spend a quiet night in the conn try and. accompanied by Walter McNichols, the washing secretnry. and Smoky ,loe Wood, who right tields and occasionally pitches for the Cleveland club, climbed Info the well-upholstered gasoline consumer which was leaning against the curb. It was a pleasant trip through the park. Cerman towu, Chestnut Hill. Norritown and points north. The aiitiwa mire and sweet, and the sun w&s casting a golden jflnw over the landscape before taking its tinnl piling the, west. Ji W&Si " )z I MS.'j ' I Hi i m iff nil if 1 1 iJiiH mam tTdj-RPSflmi - in v T &- j A 1 taL-mt jam- h 777 "Tins N win, ili i fill. ' said Sm-ai.i-r. v h sat inM to thedri.ee ' I .--il l u r ul:-nd aud 1 kii' I will iuve the lirt giiml ii. gm r- -: in u w k. it'- great to get nut In the .-iiiiutr in ! .t s tine end 'ini- . After an hours im. the im-t-ehuuffeiir stopped the cnr. There was a !i'-ep'h Hik n his fmv as he turned to his guests and said . "1 forgot all about a little change which must ho "Ain't this a swell place?" nsked Oswald. "So quiet you could commit murder and no one would know it." The strangers looked nt one nnnther in nervous nmazement. In the meantime, the pinch hitting host had put on another record and left the room. "(iuess he's gone." said Speaker. "He didn't mean anything when " The sound of a knife bing sharpened rudely inter rupted the speech. All three rushed to the kitchen and there were three distinct-sighs of relief when Oswald wns seen making a sandwich. Hut the party was not jet over. Although midnight had i-onie and gone. Oswald believed it was up to him to eMertuin his guests. He told t-hem all about the war. showed his favorite ritle and nt .'I a. m. .suggested that they go lUhing. Two hours later they still were fishing and listening to harrowing tales of marine monsters tlint never were caught. In this manner, the tired Tris Speaker sMMit a quiet night in the country. Kailroad trains and shrill whittles echoed in the still air. At eight lie and his sleepy com panions were lolliug liiiek to Philadelphia. "(Had I caine out." said Spoke drowily. "Nothing like a nice, quiet night in the country. Vmi get tots of sleep. Wonder what kind of ground glnss we can .send to Oswald V" Til EKE iru mi ball game nu Saturday and three members nf the Cleveland rluh left word at the hotel desk that they were not to be disturbed all day. They alio nid they were not in if Oswald called, f'opvrioht. 19X0. by Public Lfda'r Co. P0L0IST MOURNED HERE after each crew had alternately tnken the lead, spurted ahead ITiO meters from the finish. The Americuns won by a hnlf lellirlh. sittillC ill) mill flTsll. while the English eight crossed the line bent "Monte" Waterbury's over and utterly roweu out. One Length Margin Kelly, who holds the single sculls championship of the United States, crossed the finish Hun n full length ahead of Hercsford. but It was a hard race. Hercsford jumped into the lead at the start ami gained steadily until he had n length to the Rood nt 7.11) meters. Here Kelly liegan to move up. and lot) meters from the finish was on even terms. Kellv's last smut wore down the Standings of the Little League Baseball Teams JEFF SMITH STILL IN QUEST OF MIDDLEWEIGHT DIADEM X!CNTr.fMKllV I'll'S'TV LKACifK W I. Pi-. W t. T r Soulier! i 1 t Tiis l..nrlu . s 1 DoylMt n 1'J 4 71 K"t Waph 4 l'J Amuii r n i ,;.i in-.' in.i ii """ rilt!.AIU:i.PHI V -i HCRHXN I.KAOfK w i. r v i. r- Strn'nn ii n 1 nun ' M J 3 inn Otennii!" 1 :t 1 Hitiinro '1 .HIS Curtt? .1 :i Sim lii'irmii'ii 1 ', HIT :0 Four Champions Hare Risen and Fallen, but IS'onc Met Bay onne Boxer Would Fight Wilson for Nothing !NE I.KAOfK MAIN V I V ' W I. P '' Tlr-Mi I 1 sun Vain J :i rirvn M.IHI s iino s-t rni : s PoH 2 :i no NH-b-rth 2 3 HKTHI KIIKJI sTCKI, I.KAOI'E I. 1' r W I. riethl'h -n 1-' 7 US mi.- Pi h Btrrltnn M s .1ST l,-,,n..n 5 l'J KASTI.lt V IiKI.WAHK i'O. LRAOI'K V I. P i' W t. I' r Kdrtsi,.n '. 1 s,-,7 .i-j'.:in L' .' "On P I'ar . 1 s17 p. p,rk 1 4 -.'illl Vt'ent h u 'I X Mill V- ru .mil 0 4 im'O Pni.VAKK IMir.-TP.Ul. I.EXOI1-: 4UO 4IMI .4011 IS i.O :'ii Hy LOl'IS II. .IAITR WHEN the curtain is ruug up on the , r.,uni) i.t Mniifax n s irTmu euimixl HIL'fl-UI boxing season within the '' f"ul ,n thl" '"""''" hut " li..lluJ next fortnight. Jeff Smith, wlio hiiiks i Jr Tlpllt im twin rosn.mil an a t-rrl-finm Haiunn... X. .1- will for the eighth KSSko'u't""' J,Jr0,,jSJ!nhi" Bolvn"? eur make an effort to get a .-ru-k at j irr.lVnVo- T&? il,",iP" a'lVn'S the middleweight championship. This , IUrht..ht champion of ih Vw Enulanii ;loves lias been . KELL YIN2 0L YMPIC ROWING TITLES WINS Vesper Champion Captures Single Sculls, Beating Dia mond Victor, and With Costello Lifts Doubles Crown Navy Also Triumphs; Penn Barge Second ATHLETIC Philadelphia. 7s throb bing with pride today. Once ngnin in the international competition in Hel gliim. the Stars and Stripes have been raised to the heights by athletes of this city. .lack Kelly, the Vesper Itont Club oarsmen. vhnsi marvelous skill and power has dominnted sculling events all over the world, yesterday boosted hi own prestige, gained more fame for Philadelphia and proved ngain the su premacy of American utlilcts by win-n-!! the Olvmiiic siucle sculling cham pionship, over the channel waters of Hrussels. l'.elgium. In addition. Kelly, mnted with his cousin. Paul Costello, also of the Ves per ltont Club, lifted the doubles scul ling championship on the same stream. Hut this was not the end of Phila delphia rowing glories. The Pennsyl vania Hnrce Club crew, consisting of Erich Federschmidt. stroke: Frnnz. Keilersehinlilt. Cnrl Klose and Kenneth 1 Myers, finished second to the Swiss ! oarsmen, the champions of Europe, in the four-oiircd title pull. Heat Diamond Winner The victory of Kelly stamped him without question as the greatest sculler in the world. In his final heat he de feated .1. Hercsford. the Englishman, who won the Diamond Sculls champion -hhip race in England. It will bo re membered that Kelly's entry in the diamond event was refused by the Eng lish scullers. Hut still more clor.v has come to j Philadelphia besides the honors gained ,iu the rowing events, for Miss Irene ('uest. of the Meadowbrook Club, of j this city. Hwnm on'thc victorious -1(M-I meter relay t"ain in the final of the Olympic coiii;iilitioii. Willi Miss Ouest on the tenin were Miss Ethelda Hlleb- trey, Mrs. I'rauces Schrnth nnd Miss Mn'rcnrct WooiIIiHiIl'o. This team low ered the Olympic t coord to r minutes 11 4-5 seconds. Other Philadelphians who have brought fame to this city in the Olympics are Allen Wooilring. who won the 200-meter dash: Harold Harron, who finished second in the 110-meter hiuli hurdles: Lurry Shields, who was third iu the l.'CO-metcr run and ran on the victorious relay team, ami Miss Eleanor Uhl. who was fourth in one of the swim events. ! Another United States trlumpli i went to Conch (jlendon's Nnvnl Acad- '!cmy crew when it beat the fumoiis Leandrrs. of England, in the cight- ourcd shell race. , To Jack Kelly went the real honors '. of the regatta, lie won out in one of the most KtlrriiiL' lines ever been on this side of the Atlnntic. The Phlladelphian was timed in 7 minutes H.I seconds and Hercsford win just one second behind. The eight oared event was the great- Young Titloholdor Tdkos a Chance In All Local Golf Tourneys Uy SANDY McNIRMtiK Ever since .T. W.Plntt defeated FrancN Quimct nt Oakmont and went to the semifinal of that classic struggle for the amateur golf champion ship of these 'United Slates he hns laid tho national prestige these triumphs gave him on the lncnl'Vrllle without fear of jeopardizing his reputation. He has entered every local tourna ment, has taken his chance with the rest, nicking neither, tourneys nor his inililn against the field. Tlntt won the Philadelphia clinniploiiship, a tourna ment open to every nmnteur In the dis trict. In mnsterly fashion. Ills day sees more rcnlly good players In Philadelphia than the district has probnbly ever known. Against this op position nnd the intricate caste condi tions of the city's golf, Plott hns played his game to n far greater percentage of success than failure. Nobody can win all the time in golf. Hut this young star of twenty-two .years has come ai near to It as humanly possible this year in local golf. He won the medal nt North Hills, nt Old York Itond nnd Shnwnee. He won the tournament finals nt North Hills, Philadelphia championship nnd Ilnln. He was runner-up nt Shawnee nnd Llancrrh and semlfinajlst nt Old York lload and Atlantic City. He was also runner-up nt the Patterson memorial tourney and led North Hills to the sub urban championship. He has played in ii dozen tournaments or more so for this season nnd In every one he hns met the best plnyers of the district. Here is a spotless amateur pliiylug gnli with his Head, a set ot clubs ami a batl, not given to bickering or displays of temper, taking his defents nnd his victories In the same way with a smile. At Shawnee you could have figured his rounds all through the tourney to I an nverage close to 7o strokes, let j nfter golf like that nnd beaten by three I stymies in the llnnls, he only laughed 1 iilintlt It with Mnllftrft Itlstev. Ills roll Iqueror, afterward. est of the day. The Leander crew, l "Golf is my pleasure, not my bus! representing Grent Hritnln. took a j ness," says Piatt. "I play tournaments slight lend. twh!rh it, increased to half i for the good fellowship and the good a length at the 1000 meters. Huth times. As for winning, I like to turn in crews were rowing thirty-eight strokes J the best medal score., because that a minute. Here the American mid- i doesn't put anybody out of the tour- shipmen increased their power, nnu iu-y $5000 ADDED FOR . BIG SERIES' WINNERS Members of Losing Team Each Will, Draw Doivn About $4000, All of Which Is in Addition to Honor and Acclaim Dy GRANTLAND RICE A Duffer's Questions Tell us, Grantland, tell us truly You're some golfer wo'll agree Do you ever lop the pellet When you're driving off the tcct Then, with brassle in ihefainepy, Set to give the ball a ride, Do you ever dub your second i Straight against the bunker's sideT Or icith niblick in a sand trap, Do you shoot il fair and high, Or fust soak it on the noodle, Diving it a deeper llct When, with mnshio you're approaching, Do you get the pitch and roll. Or look tip and sometimes send it Xotthcrc near the bloomin' holct Come on, Qrantland, Icll us dubs who Head "The Sportlighi" ev'ry day How arc Ilarncs, Kay, Vardon, llagcnt Do they ever get that oayt aEOIWE W. MARTIN. I've seen Itagcn top a brassie, Ted Hay slice into a rut; I've seen Vardon stand and quiver As he blew a twa-foot putt. I've seen all the stars in bunkers, Tossing sand with eyes aflame, For, as ucordtc Low once, put it, "Goff is sure an 'umblin' ga In MM nldtH.. tMf ......, 1-1 ii u mniijii "nu nwmuuiinir in rpinr,. Let the GlanU get four or five run. f. Matty and ho Immediately eased t For this reason the record of enrnni ri'.fn8 ,lg.fl'n8t h,m ,l0C8n,t ! bi. I me. N ADDITION to the honor and the ncolaim. It will mean nt least $r000 to each ball player to be listed on the winning end of the next world scries. It will menn close upon $4000 to ench member of the beaten team. WUh the two races ns close as they now urc for the next few weeks 55000 may not be ns much money as it used to be but it is still nothing to be thrown out of the window. In Reserve MfTULDEX," writes an English tennis J- critic, "has ns fast n servlrc as McLaughlin, but he doesn't make the mistake of using It nt every chance. He always hns something in reserve." Harry Vardon can drive almost ns fnr ns Ted Hay when he cares to lilt one. Hut he would rntber save his slugging fnr nn emergency or for n long hole where dlstnnce. Is essential. One of the strong points nf Christy Mnthcwson's pitching, was the fact thnt There arc many types who can't take the risk of slacking up. For once they nnln y y t0 get g0' Ashing n Why? rEAIl SIR-Why is it that ba.?bi f crowds don't, know how to be fflr) Years neo In ntlsburgl, I heard them bawl Wagner out for fanning three tlmcR In a game when ho hnd won him. tlrctls of games for the same cltv. Tim terrific raizing that Cobb received In New York recently was the most tin sportsmanlike thing I ever snw. a trn . cal example- of the cowardice of the mob. In another recent game I hPArii many fans around nin nay ns Pitcher Collins came out: "Here comes ohl Itlp! Oh, you, Illn! 1" Three Innlnii later they were jelling: "Take the hum out!" Yes, they're a tine lot of sporti. men. UEADEH. THE wonder Is that most ball player don't come into a crabbed cxlutenee io De cheered one day nnd punned to n livid finish the next is always a sour. lug episode in one's existence. Th" bail player on the average has developed a philosophy through complete renliia tiou of the fickleness of the crowd. ONLY one of them can win, but Cin cinnati, Hrnoklyn and New York. In tho Natlonnl League, have all shown lirst-class gnmeness through the pennant fight now drawing to th, final stngM. Cincinnati and Hrnoklyn hnve both come back repeatedly nfter their re verses nnd so far have refused to break under pressure and disappointment. The Giants had n long way to come, but they have been plugging their way forward for mnny weeks. The spirit of the six contenders the three already mentioned, with thnt of Chicago, Cleve land nnd New York, In tho American League, has been noteworthy all tho year. (Comright. 1810. AH rloM rtttrvti.) Glantn Get Outfielder Cincinnati. A'uu. 30. V. Qrlfflii, nf Mim. phi., n bin outtlclnr. who In il.hMundr.1 nnd rl-hfadl, reported In tho Ulnnti tiro vpntnlnv Death Causes Sorrow Among Local Friends News of the death of .lames M. (Monte) Wnterbury, Jr.. famous in ternational polo player, spread gloom today through locul polo circles, where Mr. Wnterbury, some years ago. was a well-known figure. He hns played on the Meadow brook and Hocknway Free-Hooter teams in this city, played here In the intercircuit tourney some few years ago, and has ridden his pony against' the Hryn Mnwr, Country.-Club nml other 1ni.nl tentni Me Wnfurlitirv w'nu n English ehnmpion. who faded away with 0Hnm friend of tho Straw-bridge u gnme finish. Hotli men vcre ex- brothers, star local poloists. nnd hnd haustrd nt the end.but Hercsford, wns ll()ht of otil(,P f,.i,.,iN among the local in worse snape man mo. Aim riwi.i. . , ...,,, ,nv nc ridden beside several of them on the same team Tlu.v nr ton tired even to shake hands. Notwithstanding his hard singles event earlv in tlte afternoon, Kelly doubled with Costello for the double sculls, the pair winning easily by live lengths from Italy after taking the lead at the HHK) meters. The six-year veteran combination of Studtverlnnii nroved too strong for the Americans in the four-oared event, the; Swiss winning by three lengths, with , the Americans a length and a half ahead ' of the Norwegian crew. . America did not enter the double- , onred event with coxswuln. whidi v. a . won bv Italy in the last hundred, HM'ters. with the French anil Swi-.s crews collapsing and paddling at the finish. I". S. Swimmers Set New Relay Records j Antwerp. Aug. .0. The American swimming team won the final of thcSnO meter swimming relay race here yester day, creating n new Olympic record of 10 minutes 1 'J-." seconds. The team was composed of Duke Kahnnamoku. Honolulu : Normnu Uoss, Illinois A. C. : Perry Metiillivray. Illinois A. C, and P. Kealeha, Honolulu. The finnl hent nf the 400-meter re lay Obmple race for women wns won by the' American team. The Americans hung up a new Olympic rcccord for the event. The final of the 100 meters free style was won by Duke Kahnnamoku, Hono lulu, in 1 minute 1 --fi seconds. (The previous record was 1 :l)'2 12-i.) Kealeha, Honolulu, second: W. W. Harris. Hon olulu, third, and Herald, Australia, fourth. Monte nterbury wns not only one of the best polo plnyers iu the coun try," snid one of his friends here to day, "bi-t he wns also nn nrdent lover of the eiime. aiding In every way 'pos- I sible its development. A man of i means, be necr hesitated- to aid nnv , player who needed mounts, training i and other encourngement. He wns i rntber a missionary for the game and everybody liked Monte Wnterbury. " Mr. Wnterbury was one of the ablest plnyers the country ever produced and with his brother Lawrence was a mem ' her of tile American team which sue 1 ccssfully defended the international cup i until l'.ll-l. when England regained it. I Locally he was a member of the Mea ! dowbrook. Racquet and Country Clubs. nrsTTTTi Mi Motor Oils Are Not Alike If they were, some of the largest truck users in the country wouldn't always insist on Atlantic. Their trucks must turn dollars of cost into dollars earned. Scored cylinders, worn bearings, gummed parts and wasted power mean loss. Put your car or truck on a busi ness basis. Use ATLANTIC MOTOR OILS They cut down resistance and form a thin protecting Him that keeps the motor parts friendly. When you ask for Atlantic Polarlne or Atlantic Medium you use good business judgment. Just right for any make of car. THE ATLANTIC REFINING L .'II'ANY AtH-i-r Vll o M.' W I 7 I IIM in Ship i. .in i . j, i im W .same young gent of the boxing for more than ten years, during which time he hns s(,.n four champions eome nnd go, and now liie fifth ruler appears to he taking the same stnnd as f IKI..U AUK v i. r i 'ii . :i .' i Tlfs It 1 itw K') i I 2 V (MTV W I. NIIoki' - 1 . . nm-ni M 'i j t', CI i H :i H. K il i Soulbw li : .'. i'iiCNTY I.KAdt'K W I. inn I ..i ii, n, j :i '.mi -I, i j I mm i 'lortnn 1 I 1 rill.Ks I.KA'll K I"' W I. - : I., n in -. it us v , .-. : ".'ii H.ir-Mt t it mi i 'i i. -j 7 nn M -W 0 Hi '4 is: 411(1 urn P r IM '17 liiU Jrlu I'HIUA MANTKACTfREHH W I. I Pr Si'-.-lr I 1 Ilnt'i.T 3 I Hchutli&K '.' 1 Sloto-n ti ' J 1 Bu Pont .1 2 AIM. W'TI W I. FKlImli I I Plvu tuiir :i :i Ijki.au uk v i. v Moms i Newton llnnli Dirtier I.KACi'B I , w I. V r s'ln smith r :i ' nun , 7.'n jot,,. .fn '.' 3 t"n I .nil- lldd Suns :i ?,vi ' .ll'i; tiny (, Zn- 1 I L'lll .15110 Vi'.. II JI 1 I .200 I llfNTY USArH'K i W 1. p snn iia,i, - 3 ;i vw 'iOii II .rum n.n I I Jim KIVKU I.KAOfK W I ! i (i i 'i 1 1 ru- i il 1 noil AmiT 2 li'iil riiit-bi .' ruin ljirn'i l Il II . nn r-- .4HI) ..,n SOCCERITES TO MEET Allied League to Hold Session on Vednesday So far tlnrt -lite shut ciubs huve renewed membership in the Allied Anier , Icau Football .Woi-iutwn for the r.KJO 21 stuson. Of these eight elubs are entered In the llrst division, nine iu tli second, eleven in the tlr'rd and live in the fourth, while Disston A. A. ami Germantown It. (' are affiliated mem bers. A mectiug will be held at North Branch T. M. C. A. on Wednesday nlfht and additional entries will be re v'siywl. "i . file otlieis-- .lohtili.v Wilson Iiiih II lit ufiiu...! ,.. ii...r tin. Ho , riitrn. linvi.r iiii-..i. ... in.-, v in. ..... ....... ...-..- , tieorge Kliius. while Ulllg pin of the iniilillew eights, ulwujs suffered with an' ntlmk "f loikjaw whenever he was, u-Iti-d to talk liiisiness iihoiit a nmteli with Smith, and so nn all the way down i he line through (ieoice Chip and AI ' Mi-Coy n Mike (I'Dnwil and now Wil oii. inniiierer of the St. I'aul Irish- ! ti tin all of 'em, for some reason or oilier, erossed the street when they saw Smith coming, .leff has boxed some of the best men in the country excepting ' the titlehohlers. aud. according to a , tMiewritten statement from I'ete 'I'y- rell, his nonappearance against the lat- , ter has never been the fun It of Smith, i Tyrell furiu-lie. inforiiuitiou to the effect thnt A! I.iup" has threatened to have Sin. til box Champion Wilson for nothing. The latter litis authorized Tex Itickurd. of the MuiIIm'h Square (iardeii. to give Jeff's purse to the tltleholder if the latter will sign up for a fifteen-round ieferee'sdeeii.ion bout. Itickurd ulreadv hat made nn effort to pair off Hmith with Wilson, hut the new titleholder has tnken the stand of "lIHV. I1II.V. Pauline." We also are given to understand that i Pulton O'Dowd hus been offered several dates in New York with Smith, but that Mike 1 iias takeu the easiest way out tluit of a-king for an exorbitant ligure. It now npjieiirs ns if Smith will wnteh 1 Wilson go into the championship dis card and then hopefully hope that his .successor gives him an opportunity Io realize the ambition nf all boxers that of wlnniug u world's title. Aiming the iMitrrs at ttrt--laii roputntton I lio have Imn oppoaed to Jrtl Bnllth r I Oiiiriic Carpvntiii. Mike Olbbonn. !. 1 Psrey. Eddlo Muoorty Jimmy CUbhy tleofKf I nip llifinrv nn vhh ciiuiiifciiuii, jnun Mct'nrron and Hurry (lreti. . H' Jlaniiyonk will be th? cfni of a 'Ufc-h flftn-rounJ I.HttU tenlKhl I.arrv "'". fe,.,)1,n.'- nn'' Whites- KI'zorlU. r Wmt I'hlllv huth of the rock Vm nnd soilt .in iji, ,aKh ovr ,hP rtlntan. (A rt'irn tilt tvtw. .-n Tunny ItidKim and iTHtiKi.. MnKrevrr. tin rouniju. alun la ........ i,i. im a n-i-rna ui.-r j, wcin ,nnv and Hay Dnvln. John Ululie. Ihn ,ranuunl( iportsman. la thH nmr m.tnHr nf Martv Kan Mink. h.a txi-n followlnit th luni. for mom thiol a aeor of icaia nml urlmlta knoivlriK a Kuotl b..xi w'in h- s" one "Kftno Inoka like a fulur rhamn to nr- ' "a Id riluki to day H iim to aturk .Marty aealnat Martin Judex nf an of th other local tian luina. any numtx-r of rnunda. TlrketH for the rcoiwnlne of the rmdn ' SnirtamL.n'a riuh werp put on a.ile at I Hchott'a thla tnnrnlnK. -lth Johnny Me OuUan d'allnir nut th prrcloua paateboarda Ili-rman Tiylora ahow with Penny I.mnanl I and K. O l.ouhlln In the ha.idllner la -. .......... . .... tr,.,ciiiii.-i ,.i inn. indtt-n win h a twalva-roundnr J" Hfnjamln vk Kianhie ronlfrey la to h. ten Jo liur man va .In. frf)onnill elirht and Tommy Tunhfv .a Johtin- Mi. ly l Ullll lU-ltl lft fur N'-w York todav for in intervlnw wlih I--u P K'vnn who la miUtlnsr Ti x nit.iril In mi klnir ,n,it,h. a i.l Madison Square Garden rirltt will mako nn .rfort to rnateh Dave Aatev and Illllv M' rrnr fnr rrstaetlve houta Aatny U lA.i.kul te nret Martin JudEe at tho National hero Kt pitmbvr Irt The rt-Biil.ir hninon Un Phlladalphla la to ho uahi-r'd In on the nluht of Heptambar R. hon Hirrv Will", who knockod uut Prad anil Km Mr-Vry n nalr nt ina- H-ambtun ulnnti mot at tho Ice Palace OcorifH Pav. Una: auvu a lot of Improvamenta hiivo ten made for flatlc patroni thla ac-a-fii Jlmmj- .Murphy n Jarlt Palmer vvitl ha thu enii A liut bPtwpen Knorkout Hanaom and Knockout Hullltan la In tho inaklnc Thla pair of hard-hlttlnu llffhtwa uthta havo nan m.itehed aovaral limes hut thev never ram tnnethar oivlna- to Injuries aurfrred hy Sulli van Now he la In pi line form and both are roady for action firortfe Krynnlda raa been matched to meet I'uln l;Ki at IMtMon Pa . ten round on Heptmber 14 URGES CUP YACHT CHANGES Canadian Wants Three-Cornered Race Over Outside Course Montreal, Aug. .'ID. An "open let ter" to Sir Thomas Upton, urging him to withdraw "his deelnieil inteuti in to compete ajjuin for the Americu's Cup in lOlil or 1IC-. in fuvor of a 'niiiiilinn challenger, or to agree in n proposal to make the no-rt race a triangular con test," was made public here ye.iteiday by A. C. Koss, Canadian .vaehtsmuti. Mr. Hoss, who is promoter of u scheme under which a Canadian yacht, publicly subscribed for and to be de- . signed, manned and skippered by Ca uadiiiiis, shall compete through n rec ognized yacht club, also asks the Irish baronet "at the mine time to mutiiallv press upon the New York Yacht Club the great desirability for a change from a semi -inside to nn altogether outside sailing ionise, nml for an entirely dif ferent cln s nf yacht for these races." PHILADELPHIA OLYMPIC CHAMPION There nrr letlrra In the ."porta Department of ih Hr.M-ii I'l mil I.i-ih.kk for Jimmy Myaon and Johnny I " y Mil MaTIkii waa dethroned na middle I w.i.ht rhamnliin of Canada hy Jen Hmtth. Hurry (lreti boned whan the Uttr recently on tendered a. Ted Jamleaon. of Milwaukee, , at relr'a (Ucl'loa uX. the Cnlth at flluta IUpld. illch,, oil Saturday nldiU tcn-rnund draw with .uraj)0. rrn-riiin.iil''.iii ii'"ii") l le1 'i'l jm-rr-TTWiiiTir.rr etKmmnmtmmzr&lmminmiliili iimimy:3 F'. 1iaV W --y -f A Clothing Sale Not Precedented In Chestnut Street One thousand six hundred and thirty-two all - wool guaranteed quality suits, which number includes every suit on the first floor of the William H. Wanamaker Store to be sold at two prices. ( For $40, $45, $47.50 and $50 all-wool suits, ( men's and young men's. ( For $55 to $85 all-wool suits, men's and ( young men's. $ 42.50 I'aul t'oxlello, cousin of Jack Kelly, who, with Kelly, yesterday won tbo Olympic rowing title In doubles at nru.ssels. I'elglum. Kelly ami wOsicuo uxo jneuiuers ui iuo rapcr uuiii viuu or. Worsteds, silk mixtures, flannels, fine cassimeres dn an almost endless variety of patterns 'and new fashions. This offer is so outstanding in its saving impor tance that you will have to search clothing records for several years to match it. (Please note all alterations will be charged for, bat few will be necessary.) William H. Wanamaker 1217-19 Chestnut Street '"ft Espcssgs m': "m i'iIm f. t L;., E9tat i-Aft JritotJMS&;&tmKiffo s-t tfitik M,,.-,..,,!! x,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers