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EVENlfta PtJBLIO LEO&EImti3ErMlA'; JMftNPAY." !A.TJ0,tlBT 30, , 1920,
THE.GIANTS ARE GOING AT SO FAST A CLIP THEY HAVE NO TIME TO ARGUE WITH THE
' WTmsmT
"PM y CRICKET" MOTTO
GOOD FOR ANY SPORT
r -
Colonel Metcalfe of British Incogniti Visiting Cricketers,
Expounds Principles of Game and Hopes for
f Cricket Development in America
i .
Ily SANDY McXIBLICK
ffIRICKET Is the supremo sport.
U Wo Urltons believe tlmt to the
itnndftnls of cricket Is directly trace
Wc the. nntlonnl chnrncter of Great
Tirltnln. The fundnmentnl principles
nf cricket nre submerging the. Individual
for the whole honesty, fnlr piny nnil
inortimnnslilp, and throuKh the medium
of playing the Rnmc wc have nil of us
' hart these principles, drummed into us
from schooldays. "... ..
"They nre so recognised ns nn cs
entlnl pnrt .of the gflmo tlmt 'piny
Trlckct' ii n nntlonnl expression; lu
nmlncss, in every net, every motive.
Cheating, unfair methods, that's not
'cf J! Metcnlf. of the Brit
iih Incogniti Cricket Club tenm. pnuaed
in his conversation nt the Philadelphia
Pricket Club yesterday nftcrnoon to
Ught up his pipe. -
Tho cricket tenm of which he is the.
"skinner" had just finished n hard
iftcrnoon's practice of golf. Vfheu ft
football team goes to tho country for
training before n big gnmo it plays
iolf. It's, the same with onrsro.cn, bnll
nlsvcrs, runners, sometimes even box
ers.' So. pcrhnps, thero wasn't any
thing unusual in a cricket team doing
the snmc. , , . .. ,
They bad even brought their own
clubs.
British Braces
It wan, however, n bit unusual to
hoc golfers ou a course. British play
ers above nil others, without coats in
Hispenders.
And some of thoc suspenders were
thlngi of beauty, from nnrrow. plaited
thongs nil the way to .great, wide
leather straps with huge silver buckles.
The British pant is n superior affair,
the Inst word for wealth of material,
roominess and supreme comfort.
"Slacks," we believe, is the proper
word for BrltMi breeches. At any rate
more than the ordinary American har
ness was surely needed In this case, wc
Imagine, to stay with those slacks,
so perhaps It was better nfter nil that
the rrlckctlug golfers DID wear sus
penders. ... ,, ...
On the score of their golf one of the
bright-ejctl caddies suld "as golfers
thev are great cricket players.'
Mot of them hit a tremendously
long hall off the tec. Some of the
balls, indeed, have not been found yt.
8eorc of .100 nre sometimes made by
cricket batters. As mentioned, these
rolfers were good Vricket players.
The Britons- were much exercised
over the cuddy fees. Abroad tho fee Is
uppoed to amount to about twelve
cent1.
-Vnr nil of us?" asked one cricket-
f r as he was told the American feo.
That done, their thoughts turned. In
the direction of nil healthy nthletes.
"When do we eat?" nsks n Yonkce.
"When do we dine?" asked, the
youngest member of tho British party
yesterday.
"Directly, directly," replied Colonel
Metcalfe. "We arc to have our pic
ture taken first."
That snapped, wo stepped forward.
Didn't knuw-Tvhcther they uso ft dun-ble-V
grip in cricket, or n follow
through. or the difference between "mirt
off'l and "l.b.w.," but Colonel Met
calfe didn't need much urging on his
favorite subject.
"Just what is the Incognito Club!"
was asked.
"Er-Incog-neyc-teye it is, rather."
he replied, pronouncing the "i" ns in
eye. with the accent on the second syl
lable. "It's a club about slxtv years
old, with no particular qualifications
except that you have to play cricket.
We travel all over; haven't uny crease
of our own.
"We enrac to this country to try to
Quakers Leave for Training
Camp McNichol and Craves
Among Candidates
A few of the Penn football players
gathered at Franklin Field this morn
ing and started the ball arolllng in the
1020 gridiron campaign. Thoso who
appeared, close to fifteen In number,
were shipped off on the 1 :2!i trnln for
George School, Newtown. Po., where
the preliminary practice will be held.
The varsity aspirants were greeted by
Coach Jack Heisman, cx-Gcorgla Tech
mentor, whose famous Yellow Jackets
spread his -narao all over the country.
Heisman gave n short talk in welcoming
the candidates and thanked them for
their early appearance.
Among the plavers who were present
were. Capt. "Bud" Hopper. Bex Wrav,
Crawford; Dannv McNichol, sub full
back last year nnd captain of the Ameri
fan championship basketball five; Bill
Oinves, sub tncklo in 1010 nnd another
member of the tltleholder cage five and
Joe Biben. lineman and former Central
High star; Poss Miller, bach field, and
Oriffin. center, all of whom were mem
bers of the undefeated freshman eleven
of lnbt fall.
Besides Conch Heisman, Dr. John
Adams, tho head of" the University
council, Major Pickering, tho graduate
manager, and Ed Varo, tho under
graduate manager of the team, gave
the glad hnrtd to the candidates.
There was nothing done In tho way
of practice, hut in the morning Heisman
talked over some of his plans with his
playera and laid particular stress ou
the training rules. Helsmnn intends to
tee that every Penn mnn Uvea up to tho
training regulations.
Major. Pickering, the graduate mana
ger, has made arrnngentcnts to accom
modate thh candidates with all the
facilities of dormitories, athletic field,
gymnasium and dining room at Georgo
school.
. Practice at Franklin Field witl not
begin until September 13, when all men
experienced or' inexperienced are urged
to report.
Motorcycle Races
Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 6th
at 2 P. M.
At Belmont Driving Park
p (Not In Falnnount l'nrk)
6--Thrilling Events- 6
, A Hac of I.uUIch Only
SHIBE PARK
. BASEnAIJ, TODAY. Sl30 P. M.
ATHLETICS vs. DETROIT
.ptttrjtjtiti aj Olmbeli and Boaldlnx
PENNTS SQUAD OFF
10 GEORGE SCHOOL
rouso greater interest in tho game ovor
here. We'd like particularly to Interest
the young fellows. To play the game
right n player has to start young. It's
not so much tho actual plnylng as that
the principles bo Inculcated in him while
bo's young.
"Cricket is the best education in tho
world. In our country It's pnrt of the
schooling of every youngster, in public
nnd prlvnte schools alike. It teaches a
little fellow to be a sportsmnn In after
life. They start, many of them, ns
young ns four years old.
"It tenches hlin to play for his side
nnd npt for himself, obedience to his
skipper, to give the other fellow a
chnncc, to piny square, to accept with
out qufjtion tho decision of the arbiter.
There's no betting on orieket, nor any
of that sort of thing. A cricketer plays
for love and 'the spirit of the gnmc."
Colonel Mctcnlfo paused to place his
foot more comfortably on tho rail of
the veranda.
"We're nil amateurs, " he continued,
"nnd my tenm all served the colors
during the war. Our interest in coming
over was entirely, as you would say., to
boost the game. For n combination of
all the elements thnt make n good game,
nnd the right principles of true sport,
you simply cnu't bent cricket.
"It Is strafige thnt Philadelphia Is
really tho only city on this side where
the game thrives at nil So far as that
goes this is the Philadelphia Cricket
Club, but how many, in proportion tt
its golf, tennis, and soccer players
players, play cricket? A handful.
Short Write- Ups
"You will pardon mo for saying so,
but I believe it Is the fault of the news
papers that there is not more of the
wonderful game f cricket played in
America. When jou do have a cricket
match, the newspapers give the account
nf the game about that much notice."
The tall rolonel indicated with two
fingers about two ngatc lines of space.
"But if your Babe Itutlr knocks n
homo run, my, my," he shook his head
sndly. "columns, columns! And so
i'O.OOO wntch a baseball game prob
ably less than fiOO will wntch tho
cricket games.
"Baseball, rugby, tennis and golf, of
course, arc all good games. Golf for
instance, is so much easier to arrange
thnu cricket. You call your friend on
the phone 'Come nlong,' you say,
'we're golfing today, old chap," ami it's
all done. But cricket, well I started
Inst April to arrange these few little
matches over here, and I had to write
at lenft 200 letters to get them. It's
too bad.
The colonel re-lit his pipe.
Binding Ties
"You have beaten us at tennis, nt
yachting, at running, mid just about
everything else, but it doesn't matter.
Wo just say, 'Here, come along some
of you young Britons, get n leg on you,
and get up a tenm to beat these fel
lows.' International sport is the great
eft thing imaginable to promote the
good fellowship between the two coun
tries. It keeps us stirred up'nu'd 'for
ever at this competition. I believe thnt
cricket is one of our great holds on our
colonics. We send our Kugllsh teams
to Scotland, Wales, Ireland er, that
is South Africa, Australia and so
forth, nnd they como to us.
"Wc love to compete with America.
We believe if you will play nt it hard
enough jour cricket teams could reach
tho standard of your baseball teams.
The Incogniti and all the other cricket
lovers over there would like to sob your
youngsters educated in cricket ns they
nie in baseball. Then send them over
ami we t-lmll have n go at them.".
r
What May Happen
in Baseball Today
AJrWUCAN I.IIAOUF.
Wnnixut r.r.
ChlctiEO " .Krt
New York 77 40 ,.flll
Clerlnnit 74 4S .007
St. Lout 01 68 .MS
Itofttan R7 04 .471
Mnshtnifon S3 A4 .448
Detroit 47 73 .802
Win IiOW
.030 .021
.010 .002
.478
.453
.807
.328
.407
.444
.388
.320
Athletics 30 82 .322
NATIONAL IJSAOUK
Won iJMit l'.C, Win Lom
Brooklyn 00 03
.B80
.BOO
.86 1
Clnrtimatl SO S2
.SAO
.MA
.SOS
.400
.484
.121
.403
.SA3
.862
.SI3
.son
.488
.426
.410
.SSS
.854
.804
.402
.480
.417
.402
.New vorK 07 S3
rittiburgh (10 SS
Chlraco 62 O't
St. Loulfl AM 03
Boston 48 11(1
Philadelphia 40 72
Not Mlirdnled.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
NATIONAL I.KAOUK
rhllllew nfOhlcflifo, clenr, 3.
New ork at rittoburjli. cloudy, 2 camrs,
2 nnd I,
llrooklyn ut St. I.oil, clear, 2 Karnes, 2
and 4.
llooton at Cincinnati, ejnudy, S.
AMKRICAN I.EAOUK
IJetrolt at Philadelphia, cloudv," 3jJ0.
ChlrUKO nt Ilontcnl. cloudy. 3:18.
tlc eland nt WnMilncton. clear, 3.
ht. LouIh-Ncw York not Mheduled,
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
A.MKIUCA LKAOUK
New York, Ii St. Louis. 3.
WuhhLnclon, 3 fletelnnd, 2.
Other clubs not scheduled.
NATIONAL LKAOUE
Kt.
Louts, Si Philadelphia, 2,
w York, 4i Clneliinuil, 1,
Icago, 4i llrookbn, 3,
New
Chlraro.
PlttAlmrch-Iloston, not scheduled.
Outflelderfor Red Sox
Ilrnnltord, Ont., Aug, 30. George Ormi
outfielder on the llrnntford team In the
Michigan-Ontario Doseball League, has been
mild to tho HnKtnn club of th AinnrkHti
l.e.igie. JIo will irport to the Red Sox a
the nd nf the Mlrhlgsn.Qntnrln s.asnn
EDUCATipN
Pmull Clatin
rructlcal Instruction
Modern Laboratories
Productive Education
For Men and Women
ThouBnnds of men nnd women find
themaohea face to face with tho fact
that they must have more business odu.
cation. Como to Droxel,
The Evening Courses arn planned nnd
taught by practical men In actlo work
In this city. Instruction Is personal
thorough modern 1
Write, telephone or call for full de
tails of the courses listed on the, rlRht.
Fall enrollment Dogma September 7tn.
Corns to Drexel
view or write for lO-psge catalog
DREXEL EVENING SCHOOL
"H'a only a few minutes to Drexel"
32d and Chestnut Sts.
mac
Ledger Photo Service
A group, of thirteen Britishers who will play n series of cricket matches In this country, photographed at the
Philadelphia Cricket Club, St. Martins, yesterday, aftor enjoying an afternoon nt golf. They arrived In New
York on Saturday. In the group aro T. A. t,. Iirochlobatilt, I). It. Jurdine, It. St. L. Fowler, M. It. liirrrows,
O. O. -Shelmerdlne, n. P. IJobson, R. p. Ilroolis-, JInJor G. II. M. Cartwrlght, E. Metcalfe, captain; J. 8. K.
Morrison, T. C. Lowry, E. C. Leo and D. Robeits. .Major E. O. Wnynrd, D. S. 0., Is tho missing member of
tho party
KIRKSKEY EQUALS
Runs 200 Meters in 21 3-5 Sec
onds U. S. Runners
Win Track Meet .
C'olombcs, France, Aug., 30. One
world's record was equaled ns the
American ntiilotes defeated Frnncc nud
Sweden In n triangular track meet here
yesterday. Twenty-five thousand spec
tators saw the United States team pile
up 131 points. Sweden was second with
129 and France third with 78.
Morris M. Kirksey, of the Olympic
Club, of Snn Francisco, wns the one
who caiinllcd the world's record. Kirk
sey won tho 200-meter event in 21 3-fi
seconds. This is two-fifths of n second
better than the time made by Allen
Voodring, of the Meadowbrook Club,
of Philadelphia, in taking tho cham
pionship in this event in the Olympic
games. ,
Three Philadelphia bojs helped
America gain its winning points. Harold
Barron, of the Meadowbrook Club, ol
Philadelphia, was second-to Earl Thomr
son. the Dartmouth star. In the high
hurdles, nnd Larry Shields, also of the
Meadowbrook Club, trailed Lundgreti,
of Sweden, to 'the tape in the 1000
meter race. Allen 'Woodring. of the
same club, ran on the victorious -100-meter
relnv team. The other members
of the tenm were Charles Pnddnck, of
tho Los Angeles A. V. ', jnKson Bciyiiz.
of tho University of Missouri, nnd
Kirksey.
The 100 -meter fiat dash was won by
Paddock in 10 4-5 seconds; Scholz wns
second; Mourlin, France, third; Allk
hnn, France, fourth, nud Nllscngdahl,
Sweden, fifth.
The 400-meter hurdles wns won bv
Floyd Smart, Chicago A. A., in 55 2-5
seconds ; Georges Andre, France, was
hecond; Carl Chrlstiernsscn, Sweden,
third, nnd Billy Meanix, Boston A. A.,
fourth.
Kngdnhl, Sweden, wns first In the
400-meter flat rnco in 40 3-5 soconds;
A new 1 i E h t
Templar
Light on gas, light on
oil and tires light on cost
of operation throughout
the Templar's talking point
is economy
Send for booklet of "Forty
Templar Talka" it tells you why.
Prompt Deliveries
COMPTON-BUTLER, Inc.
822 North Broad St., Phila.
Telephone, 7887 Poplar
Templar
,cheSuperfine Small Car
WORLD'S RECORD
IIIIIIIJIJIIIIIJIIIIIII'11 '"IJIIIIII
on the
PRODUCTIVE
Buiineat
Administration.
Accounting.
Haletimnnahlp
Advertising
Trafflo,
Heal i:tate
Public Speaking
I.aw
Engineering
Mechanical
Klectrlcal
Htruclurut
Production
Highway ,
Mathematics
Chemistry
rnysics
for n personal Inter.
BRITISH CRICKET PLAVERS
Records for the Week
in the Major Leagues
The week's record In each major lenxue
nf games phoed, won and lost, with runs,
hits, erroni, men left on Imikcs nnd run
scored by opponents. Including games of
Nnturday, August 28, Is ns follows!
NATIONAL LKAflOK
P. W. L. K. II. K. HI. OK.
llrooklyn 7 S 2 27 71 0 43 17
Cincinnati . . K 4 24 71 10 SI 20
New York . H B 2 35 Hi 0 02 10
ritUburgli . fl 3 3 1R SI S 37 17
Chicago 7 4 .1 20 (IS 0 3H IS
Nt. Louts ... R S .1 3S KJ 11 OS 32
Tloston R 1 7 14 M) 13 40 37
Philadelphia . 0 2 4 20 SO 0 30 24
Tie gumo Frlda), August 27,
,
AMKRICAN LBAtll'E
P. W. K K. II. K. LB. on.
Chicago .... S 2 3 34 (14 S 44 '20
Cleveland B 2 4 2S SO 4 47 20
New York ... 3 3 3(1 BR S 43 37
Nt. Louis ... R n 2 84 S3 12 112 21
lloston 7 3 4 30 02 2 BS 20
Wellington .1 3 2 22 SI 10 3S 21
Detroit 0 3 3 24 BO in S2 32
Athletic 7 3 4 IS 3 15 41 JO
Delvnrt, Frnnce, was second ; ,7. W.
Drlscoll, Boston A. A., third: It. S.
Emery, Chicago A. A., fourth, and
Mnlm, Sweden, fifth.
In the shot-putting event Wilson, of
Sweden, wns first, with 14.525 meters.
II. O. Livorsedge, United States navy,
was second.
The 1500-meter run wns won by
Lundgren, of Sweden : M. L. Shields,
Mendowbrook Club. Philadelphia, was
second; Burtin, France, third, and J.
J. Connolly, Boston A. A,, fourth. The
winner's time was 4 minutes 7 2-5
seconds.
H. H.. Brown. Boston A. A., won the
500-meter race lu 15 minutes 27 sec
onds ; Denvs, 1 ranee, wnM second : Ivan
Dresser, New York A. C. third, nnd
Bachman, Sweden, fourth.
It. W. Lnndon, New Y6rk A. C. won
the high jump with 1.R0 meters: Eke-
I hind. "of Sweden, was second, nnd Low-
(ten, France, iiiimi, ,
The pole vault was won bv E. E.
Meyers, Chicago A. A., with Ituddcrg,
Sweden, second, nnd Frnnquonclle.
Frnncc, third. Meyers cleared 3.8
meters.
La FAYETTE
BIG PHILA. ENTRY
1
Twenty-three Crews From Here
May Compete on Harlem
Net Monday
The local onrsmen nre all ready for
the Middle States regatta to be held
next Monday on the Ilnrlcm river in
New York. A cnnvnvs of "Boathousc
Row" shows that there will be twenty
nnd possibly twenty-three crews en
tered, nnd more than fifty men will
mnn the boats.
If the intermediate centipede rare is
rowed the Pennsylvania Barge Club
will make an entry in this event nnd
also will have crews in the Intermediate
singles nnd intermediate doubles.
Former Commodore CJoorge n. Mel-
loy, of the Undine Bnrge Club, nnd
Charles Salinger, of tho
rumiiumrt'
nttellll the i
t..-i .
Rowing Association, will
meeting of the tegnttn committee to- i
Hii.l.f n.i.l a, Inner... r lilln tlin Ifirnl I
mediate centipede race ndded, as the .
Potoniacs, of Washington, and Lone.
Star and New Kochelle clubs, of New
Yotk, desire to make entries. ' ,
The Malta Club leads with six en
tries; Undine next, with live; Penn
sylvania Barge and West Philadelphia
Clubs, three each; Fairmount nnd
Bachelors, two each, and one each from
the Crescent and Vesper,
Coach Marsh has two singles, three
doubles and a four-onred gig. Hamil-
ton will try for junior singles and '
Harrv McCla.v will row for intcrme
dinte singles. Hnggerty and Knovvlnn
will try for junior doubles, while
Shoemaker and Barton will mnn the
intermediate double shell.
Ilammlll nnd McClny will row in the
senior double, 140-pound cluss doubles.
INN
REGATTA
Not until you have actually driven a
LA FAYETTE will you have true gauge
of its merit. Then you will under
stand why we have stressed repeatedly
the car's competent engineering.
LA FAYETTE-PHILADELPHIA CO.
338-340 North Broad Street
Bell Phone: Spruce 4723
LA FAYETTE MOTORS COMPANY
at Mara Hill, ndfanapoKj
TILDEN AND JOHNSTON
FA VORITES FOR TITLE
t ' " -mill
Stage All Set for Opening
Tourney on West Side
Today Players
I nv SPICK
Forest Hills. X. Y.. Ainr. 30 There
was a threat of showers as the players
began to assemble for thethlrty-nlnth
nnnual nit-coihors' national tennis
championship here today.
The playing surfaces were in fine con
dition nnd officials busied themselves
assigning umpires nnd contcstnnts to
courts so that the first division of the
opening round got Under wny without
delay.
One default went tiu early as the
news came from Southampton thnt
Hugh.O. M. Kelleher, former Harvard
star, had broken his arm in a diving
accident while swimming, and wns com
pelled to letlrc.1
A battnllon ot patrolmen was on tho
scene early directing the mnny uuto
mobile owners to the parking spaces
arranged for them nnd seeing to it thnt
the lines reaching from the ticket
pavilions preserved order. Many of the
players were among the first to reach
here, some hours before they were
scheduled to take the courts, as the
first matches were not booked until 1
o'clock.
Two Favorites
Last night at the Vanderbllt Hotel
were gathered n host of the grcntest
tennis players In the world, discussing
the tournnment. Opinion is divided on
the likely winner, nlthough it is gen
erally agreed that William T. Tilden,
I'd, of Philadelphia, the world's cham
pion, and William M. Johnston, pres
ent American tltleholder, are the best
.bets.
There are many who still believe,
despite the fine snowing Tilden made
in Europe In the tournaments nt the
fjuceu's Club and Wimbledon nud the
Davis nip preliminaries, that he never
will be able to beat Johnston in an
American competition for the national
crown.
There nre others cuually certain that
the tall member of the (Sermnntown
Cricket Club has gained sufilcjcnt con
fidence by his many victories nbroad
to mnke it virtually crtain thut he will
find Johnston a rather easy victim In
case both of them meet lu the final
round.
Lucky lu Draw
Tilden hns been fairly lucky in the
diuw. His name appeared in the last
block of thirty-two. In that nectlon
Vincent ItichunN nnd Leonard Beek
mnn, both of New York, seem to bo the
only ones who will be able to make any
kind of u showing against Tilden, and
it is not likely that he will be pushed
by cither.
The most foimidnblc quarter is the
second. It contains the names of Wil
liam M. Johnston 9. Hmrnril Vnclmll
.. -. ' :. ...... -. - - .,.....
n,p Urookin icft-linnder; Watson M.
Wnshlmrn Knnlirlf.lit .hnmnlnn . Tin-.
, Throckmorton. Chnrles S. Gnrland,
11 X I . ILItl! ,,,., . . '
at Xilcs and Theodore 11. Pell. In
the third block of thirty-two the most
prominent ate Wallace F. Johnsou.
Philadelphia; Dean Mathey. Itlchard
Harte, Clarence (triffin, Holnnd Rob
erts and Frederick B. Alexander,
The first iiuarter does not contain
any plajer of sufficient prominence to
be considered as u final possibility.
All -American Meet
The tournament this year Is strictly
nil-American. In spite of the nbsence
of international flavor which hns
marked the tournament for many yeats
in tho past, It Is not likely that there !
has ever been gathered together in the
same tournament such a fine bunch of
lawn tennis talent. Even last year,
when Norman E. Brookes nnd Oernld
of Natiohal Championship
Tennis Club Courts
Arrive Early
HALL.
L. Pntti-rnnn. llu Australians, who won
our doubles title In 1010, wen' here, the
field wns not ns good as it Is this year.
For n good many years Ichlyn Kuiiin
gae, the Jap left-hander, hasten en
tered, but he recently competed III the
Olvmplcs for his country nnd whs not
able to get back In time to piny In the
Uti!0 classic. It wns thought for a
while Zon7o Shlmld.il, the Jnp whom
Tilden defeated In the final round nt
Wimbledon, would be here, but he un
expectedly had to go to India, and con
sequently did not send in his entry.
This nftcrnoon the Phlladelphlans en
tered were scheduled to compete ns fol
lows: Tilden vs. Lawrence B. Rice,
Newton. Mass. ; Oeorge Drexel Riddle
vs. A. B. Ilruneau, New York : Paul
A. Vanneman. Jr., vs. L. E. Mahan,
New York : Andrew Morgan vs. Harry
Sachs. New York ; Morris Dunne v.
Denn Mathey. New York: Wallace F.
Johnson vs. Alexander Illcr. New York ;
Karl Fischer vs. R. L. Boggs, New
York.
Itlchard Itnrto. lloston. defeated Robert
H. MrClnnc. Ncranton (1-1, (1-1, (l-I.
Nat V' Nllcs, lloston. won from J. II.
AduHC, Jr Texas, by default.
HEIDICK STILL IIU10SPITAL
X-Ray to Determine Extent of Ball
Player's Injury
Physicians nt the Eplscopnl Hospltnl
decided this morning to take nn X-rny
photograph to determine the injuries
sustained by Dick Heidick. of 5322
(Jirnrd avenue, center fielder of the
Marshall E. Smith baseball team, who
wns "benncd" ;.estcrdny nftcrnoon In
a game between the Smith and Audubon
teams at B and Tioga streets.
II. Knotter. pitching for Audubon,
threw the bnll thnt dropped Heidick.
The sphere was hurled with such force
that It rebounded from Heldick's head
to third base. After the accident Hei
dick showed no nppnrent ill effects, but
he wus taken to the hospital for examination.
Kwe talacedilMS- W
GarageintjourbacRtjard
With n QUIXKT on your grounds or on a nearby lot, yon know
that your car Is at band whenever you need It,
You know, too, that there are no big storage charges to greet you
at the end hf every month no clianro for your nuto to be abused
by rough hnnrillnir In a public gsrngi! no danger of It bclug
damaged by wind, rain or lire From the standpoints or con
venience, economy and security It will pay you to "own your
own. ,
QUiXET
riune tuarnci jjuz or irrue ucpu f. U.-lJt for com
plete data rivd illustrated folder.
The Strouse Equipment Company
120 North Third firrott
l'llOTOI'LAVS
PHOTOPLAYS
THRU
C3MPANV r
,OFlMERICA
Academy of Music T3VSurt
Hl'MORESQl'i:, ndinte.l from
FANNIE HUIlbT'rJ FAMOUS STOnr
Alr,nmUv!i 12"'' Morris ft Paeeyunk Ave
rtUiamura Mot DrIU at 2, Egs , 0:45 &. 0
TOM MIX In
DESERT LOVE"
ALLEGHENY
Frankford A Allegheny
Mat rallv"iri Evira nt 8.
I.Ot'IS STONE in
THE IltVHiVS END"
A DOT I r f'2D AND THOMPSON ST8
rtrULLU MATINEE UAIIA
CLARA KIMIIAI.T. TOVNO In
"FOll THE SOl'I. OF RAFAEL"
ARCADIA
CHESTVl'T rtelow tflTH
in A M In 11:13 T. SI.
.. MAREL NORMA VD In
jjTHE SLIM PRINCESS"
BALTIMORE
Mat BALTIMORE
le il VI Mat Sat.
WALLACE linn In
"SICK AHED"
DT T'lCmnn broad street and
tSlU&DlrV st pniEHANNA AVE
OLIVE THOMAS In
"FOOTLK1HTS AND SHADOWS"
BROADWAY "T UTSvi
Ave
D W GRIFFITH'1
"THE IDOL DANCER"
PAPlTm 7!2 MARKET STREICT
VnrilUb in a M to 11-15 P. M.
MATT MOORF In
"DON'T EVER MAnRY"
COLONIAL
Gtn ft MapleooO Aves,
in Tn1 0PM
THOMAS MEICHXN In
"THE PRINCE CHAP"
CDDTQQ main st manatttvk
civir riLoo motives daily
ANITA STEWART In
"FIOHTI
I NO
SHEPHERDESS"
FAIRMOUNT
2Hth OlraM Ave.
MATtVtJE HAILT
HERRERT RAWMVSON In
"MAN ANP HIS WOMAN"
PA MIT V THEATRE 1311 Market Bt
r-JVlllI 0 A M MMnlsht
CHARLOTTE WALKER In
"Jl'ST A WIFE"
'lATI-l ?T THEATRE ltlojr Sprue
JO in Jl, MATINFE DAILT
WILLIAM FARNFM In
"THE ORPHAN"
FRANKFORD ma Ftg,u,
WALLACE REtD In
HICK AHEI)
GREAT NORTHERN B,rT 1''
CONSTANCE TALMADGE In ' '
"THE TL'RNINQ POINT"
IMPERIAL 327." KKTW
CONSTANCE TALMADGE In
"IN SEARCH OF A SINNER"
T CAnCR 418T LANCASTER AVE.
L.E.MU'C.lN MATINEE DAILY
110RART ROSWORTII In
"BELOW THE Hl'RFACE"
I TnTTRTV Broad A Columbia Ato.
UlDClA. 1 I Mnllnee Dally
1 kathlyn williamh m
"Jl'ST A WIFE"
333 MARKET OT1?,?.
BERT I.YTELT. In
"ALIAS JIMMY VALENTINE"
CnUu cban dbowlng procreina for tho
i
FOUR EN
T
BIG SPRINT RACE
Spencer, .Gouletto, Mooskoff
and Eaton -to Compote for
RIES N
$1000 Purse Thursday "
Tho motor-paced nnd bicycle rac';
nt the Point Breeze Velodrome were
called off again Saturday night on nc
count of rain, but there s nothing ncr
In thnt. The Point Breeze events jiavo
been canceled because of showcra for
the last nine Saturday nights.
The new stuff Is embodied In the card
for Thursday night when the biggest
sprint bicycle race of the senson will be ,
held. Four of the best sprinters in tho
world nnd representing ns: many cqun
tries will compete for the $1000 purse.
They are Willie Spmccr, Canada;'
Alfred fJoulctte. Austrnlin. Pete Moos-'
kop, Holland, and Ray Eaton, America
That's one-half of the new stuff. The
other hnlf Is in the motornnccd pro,
grnni, The fifty-mile Anierlcnn cbam
plonship behind motors will be held with
four or five entries. The Americans en
tered so far are Clarence Cnrman. pred
ent champion: Oeorge Wiley, of Syri''
ruse: Percy Lnwrence. of California,
nnd Menue Bedell, of Long Island. A'
fifth entry is expected.
America's prestige will n protected
by the present United States' champion,
Ray Eaton, son of the famous Jay
Eaton who. years ago, used to compete)
against Ralph DePalmn nnd other noted
auto drivers. , ,
Spencer, who Is the Canadian cham
pion, won the .$1000 race Inst year
from Frank Krumcr.Ooulettc and Verri.
It will be the first appearance of Gou
lett here this season, but hp is well
known by bike followers, his sensational
riding lost year being one of the feat"
tures of the season. Spencer has shown
here this year nnd hns not lost one raco
at Point Breeze.
Moeskop. champion of Holland, made
nn imprevsinn on Amerlcnns at Newark
last Thursday night when he defeated
Frank Kramer, the world -famed vet
eran, m two xtrnight heats. Moeskop
was supposed to rnce against Harry
Kaiser, the New York boy, Saturday
night.
GARAGE
rhllodalphlA
rilOTOI'I,AV.s
The following theatres obtain their picturea
through the STANLEY Company of Amer
ica, which is a guarantee of early showing
of the finest productions. Ask for tho
theatre in your locality obtaining pictures
through the Stanley Company of America.
MODEI 2i SUTII ST. Orcheatrm.
.sfT:Jf Contlnuoui 1 to 11,
(.OSMOPOLITAN'S APRIL FOLLT and
VANI8HINO TRAILS NO. 1
OVERBROOK Sfrg&Bnn.
PALACF 1Sli MARKET 6TREET
"-T.yili 10 A. M. to 11:18 P. If.
NORMA TALMADOE In -
"TES OR NO"
PRINCESS 18, MARKET STREE
H R W8ARRMlnU!l0P-
"FNCHARTED CHANNELS"
REGENT MAnKET BT Below 1TTH
lL-VJlI 1 n 4.1 A M to 11 hit
TATLOR HOLMES In
THE VERT IDEA
RIALTO GCRMANTOWN AVE.
... AT Tt'LPEHOCKEN BT.
MART MILES MINTER In
JENNT BE GOOD"
RUBY MARKKT &T BELOW TTU
, ,0 A M to 11:18 P. 1J
ETHEL CLATTON In
"LADDER OF LIES"
SAVOY 12n MARKET STREET
...... "AM TO MIDNIOHT
1.V. .Id?1"' rnEDERICK In
' WOMAN IN ROOM 1.V
SHERWOOD B4.nn'?. nFi;:mT3(.
M.Pt.EAN AND MAY In'
"LET'S RE FASHION MILE"
STANF FY MARKET .MOVE lOTTf
JlrtMLLI 11 ir. a r ntl,iBP.li
, ANITA STEWART In
"THE YELLOW TYPHOON"
VICTORIA MARKET ABOVE TH t
VH-lUIMrt n v to HUB P.M. M
TOM MIN In
1 THE TERROR '
i" NlXON-NIRDUNGERn
THEATRES f
BELMONT S2D AnoVB MARKET
ETHEL CLAYTON In
' THE LADDER OF LIES"
CEDAR 00TH AND CEDAJl avbnu
NOAH BEERY In
"THE SEA WOLF"
CD ISFUM MARKET BETWEEN
ItORART RORWORTH In
"BELOW THE SVRFACE"
JUMBO
FRONT ST, OIRARD ATL
Jtimho Jnnrtlnn en Frankford VX1
a ROBERT WAnwicir In
"AN ACCIDENTAL HONETMOON"
I fin IT B2D AND LOCUST BTOEHT
LULUOl Mt ian a. no evi. o iSO to 11 1
ROT STEWART In i
"RIDERS OF THE DAWN"
NIXON BD AND "Alrtn; ".. ,
WILLIAM RtJSSKLL In
"TWINS OF SUFFERING CREEK"
R I VDI I 82D AND SANSOM BT8.
ll V V-I,1 MATtVEK DArL
GEORGES (JARPBNTIER In
"THE WONDER MAN" .
CTD A Mr GERMAN-TOWN AVL
ii n. wRiaiiT-B
"F.TKfl OF THU WORLD"
VtFST Al ! Fr.HCNV
l
2Mb
ROBERT '
WARWICK In ?V
T OF 1IAHK' ' ' ,
TUB CITY
wtk appra Baturdty ftl mMI
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