),"'( i S fj ' ;. vi it f r" Vi , Jq E VAND RBECK WINS GOLF FINAL - i Defeats Mias Caverly at Capo May Invitation, 6 and 5, Going Out in 41 ' Coe Slay. N. . Sept. 1. Mm. Clarnce H. Vnnclcrbcr-k. rhiladf-lphia Cricket Club, dofeatctl Mls Mildred CoTttlfi of the name club, In the flnnl round of the annual women's Invitation golf tourney at tho Capo May Golf Club here toto. fl flPd c; , . . .tJ . Mr. Vondcrbcck played tnd first ronnd In exceptionally low figures for ..Jffoman Rolfer, clipping clopo to the Vemlnlnc record with n 41. Miss Cttvcrly as four down to these figures with a ialr 47. Mrs. Vanderbeck got tho jump nt the jta'rt, winning the first with n perfect 4 to her opponent's 0, and tho second with a 0 to n 7. Miss Cavorly finally found her game on the third, nnd It was a half In 4. The fourth wbh halved In Band the fifth In 3. On the long 440-yard sixth, Miss Caverly had n chanre when Mrs. Vnn derbeck's third sllred to the right of the ereen. She mltwd her long putt for a win In 4 nnd It was a half in 5. Uotli drove well on the seventh, but were nhott on their approaches, and It was another hnlf In 4. On the eighth Mrs. Vanderbeck drove a beautiful shot straight down the course, while Miss Caverly pulled hers to a pit In the rough, flho tried to pick It clean with a mid-Iron to save the distance, but missed it nnd was barely out, still in the rough. Mrs. Vanderbeck, .playing perfect coif, got an easy B ami was 3 up. Miss Caverly broke on the ninth, stopped her drive and fnlcHcd her second. She was over the green on her third, forced her putt for tho hnlf and lost.'' Mrs. Vanderbeck had nn easy 4, -putting her 4 up at the turn. She won the tenth with a 'par 4 and the eleventh with n par C. The twelfth was hnlved In 4 and the thirteenth In 0, Mrs. Vander beck thus wlnning'O up nnd fi. Mrs. Vanderbeck consistently outdrove her opponent, keeping her playing the odd and never giving her a chance to win n hole. Mr. Vanderb-cK'n card: OM J B 4 6 3 B 4 S 4 4t IB 4B403B30 44182 Mlis Caverly's rard: Out . .... 0 7 4 0 3 3 4 0 047 In 5 0 4 0 Tb summaries: FIHST niCtHT Mrf C. H. Vandertxck defeated Miss Mil drta Caverly. 0 up and D. SECOND EIOHT Mri. Street defeated O. II, Thomas, 7 up tni " THIRD EIOHT Mrf. Freil Ilardlnc defeated Miss M. PlielM. (I up and S. JACK EVANS LOSES AT LANSDOWNE NETS Defeated by Tnomas Haigh in Junior Tourney Kates and Marvin Win Lansdowno's youthful tennis stars be gan their annual invitation tournament en the playground clay courts this morning with matches in tho junior elan. There are more than sixty con testants on the entry list. The tourna ment Is open to all young people in Lansdowno and vicinity, and Is under the management of George Phillips, of Lsnedowne High School. The competition began with matches In the junior class, nnd three were fin ished at noon. In these contests Mel ville Kates defeated Uernnrd Wellee, 8-fl, fl-4. 0-0 j John McCormlck de feated Carl Chambers, 0-1, 7-5; Wil liam .Tarkfcon bent Donovan Cummingu, 7-5, 0-1 ; .lack Evans defeated Thomas Halth, 5-7. 0-2, 0-2; Herbert Marvin defeated Morton Mncomb, 7-C. 0-3; Clement 'Walters defeated Louis Chccse mn, 18-111. 02. Hi-nry Hold defeated Frederick N'nliel. 0-0,. ti-1. The boys' entries are divided into three clashes, according to age, In both jinnies nnd doubles senior singles nnd doubles under twenry-one years ; inter mediate Mngles and doubles under eight een years; junior singles and doubles tinder fourteen years. vJTts GARAGES Another New Service Station 4810-16 Chestnut St. St The response of Philadelphia car owners to our announced "price-in-advance" policy has been so prompt that we were forced to open a second service station in this city long before we antici pated. To appreciate the revolutionary nature of United Service" yoli must get our printed price list. Know in advance what it will cost you for even the most difficult repair job on your car. We estimate in advance on every job. Give you a written contract to do the work at the estimated price and deliver it on time. Our prices are the lowest in the city because of the volume. Our work is of the highest quality because we em Ploy only skilled automobile men. Our cost sys tem protects both you and ourselves. All our work is definitely guaranteed. Write for our Price liBt today. United Garages, Incorporated 4810-16 Chestnut St. 22-30 N. SSlh St 'hones 0 THESE CRICKET MATCHES GO EXTRA INNINGS Wliat "May Happen in Baseball Today AMKTUCAN i.EAntrn Won Toat P.O. Win Ione Bpllt rl.lAA . Clevelnmi.V.' 70 New l'orlc... 77 Ht. Koala. ... oa Boston.,.. 4, BO Whln1on,. BS IpHrolJ .... ill Athletic .. 80 411 .810 .013 .600 .B17 .nto .ate .011 4B 80 6ft 84 60 7S S3 .SOS .001 M .470 .487 . . . .... .009 .Btl .44 ,4SO .441 .44ft .S97 .407 4.800 Isoft .823 .3ZO .3S1 .81S NATIONAL 1EATJIJ Won Ut P.O. Win IM "iirooklrn 70 Clnelnnul 07 New York.; 07 70 an .000 ... ... OS ,00 ,J ."' 00 .BB .84(1 .MO 8ft ,8tl .55 .310 04 .40 07 .412 .417 .41 73 .407 rillsburth 03 Ht. LonU 01 Bonton . , in ftrhlladelphla BO noublo-headrr, Wln iwo. thine two. 8Not fttheduled, l'oattwneil RE8ULT8 OF YESTERDAY NATIONAL MUOUE Athletics, 81 Detroit, 8 (fifteen lonlafi), tailed, darlmfss. ' Clerelanil, 7 Washington, 1. Ht. Ionia, 81 New York, 2. lloston. 7l Chicago, 3. NATIONAL LEAOUE rhlladeloliln. 8 t unlearn, o. I'ittsburcl th Oi New York. B. Doston, 81 Cincinnati, 1.. llrooklxii, Bi Ht. Louis, 2. ALEXANDER QUITS TOURNEY IN ROW Veteran Tennis Star Resents 'Reprimand by Committee. Mathey' Is Defaulted Forcat HHU, L. I., feept, 1. A huge cake of Ico was thrown Into the works this afternoon at the beginning of the third round In play for tho men's singles lawn tennis championship of the United States when it was announced that the committee bad derauiteu Dean Mathey, of the Westside Olub, nnd that Freder ick D. Alexander, of tho same club, had voluntarily defaulted. Wallace F. Johnson, of PhllarlMnhta. was to have played Mathey on Court No. 3 in tho opening feature match of the day and Alexnndcr was to hnve met Clarenco J. Griffin, present doubles champion, with W. M. Johnston. These dctaultfl put wauaco .lonnson and Grif fin In the fourth round without any loss of blood. It nppears that Alexander was a few minutes late in arriving. When he did appear, the committee proceeded to give him A raking over the coals. The vet eran cs-doubles champion did not relish this and told the committee a few al leged farts in words that nny one could understand, then packed his bags nnd depnrted, declaring that he refused to have anything more to do with the fnnrnninfnt. Mathey was supposed to he dressed nnd ready to begin wnrmlng up nt 12 :."0. An hour later he hid not even appeared nt the clubhouse nor had he sent on word that ho would be lnte or that he would not plav. According to tlie rules, n nlaver has ten minutes' grace. Mathey had an hour. Consequently the onlv thing that could be done wns to default him. ' , Everybody was anxious to see Johnson nnd Mathey play. They met In the final nt Wilmington in June In the tourna ment for the .hamrlonshlo of Delaware nnd Mathey won. Mathey also boat Wallace at Seabrlght and Newport a enr ago, consequently the I'hlladel nilnn wni nnxlous to ovenee these de feats, and It is very likely he would tmvn done so. because he has been going (better during Mie past week than ut any limn ruts season. George T. Adec, former president of the isatlonul A'-sociaiion ami reieree of the tournament, when asked to make n statement ns to the defaults of such famous nlaveis as Alexnnder nnd Mnthev. said that Alexander Ii.nl de elded to retire nnd that iW Mathey wns nn hour late, the committee had de faulted him. Pressed for un explanation he merely reiterated tlint Alexander pre bumnbly did cot care to play. Williams Beats Davis at Tennis Continued from I'aie One back and took Hardy's service, but the minuted New Yorker made the crowd first gasp then burst Into moro npplnuse ond nervlco nt love, then won his own for a lead of 8-1 In games. Tilden got busy In the next and won, although he continued to siny in me uncK court ami swan drives with his cantnln. In the next gamo Tlldcn kept putting more nnd more on his forehand drives and slice-shots, taking Hardy's de- INC. 9010 ft (742 4 nifTE livery and eronln ili....i -i n II TllO lllffh wind uftAtnJs . ..... rrlt.1.n greatly nnd he served two doubfo faults in tho feventh game, losing it at lovo f.?m i u thTr eames he had lost on rilJit110' ft,so t0 the. next .?.tT,Iu$n overdrove tho base line Sltinunlljrt Once again Tilden lost his ra" lu set going to Hardy at 0-0. Point score, first set Tilden '"?J?l?40It 1 55 " Hard? Hardy beenn "torn-vine. ( tu ,i fmirtif w01 thLe ,Pcn'"t game, the wurth that he had captured In sue- wwl.' Thn T"!Icn began to show fiv 'ii0 "n,,y could do, In less than mJ"Lnut.LeF ho had c oft four 5omkf bf h l, ""velous pnsslng shots, SS Sfi.w ith brilliant volleying from mt0 netV Hardy took tho sixth game, making the count 4-2 in favor of the champion. Thejast two points ?.t i .gBume yf.tt0 Perfect lobs which looked to he mini- fa. ... .1.. -.... u 1 nvi ivtro drIvtn back ln fay the wind, 1 . . "Z". - MU LVUUb a. u iuo count 10 o-z. wKing nardv'n wrvn nf ir. in tu BVnnoh J?n!".c: nl11 tucn n the set out at 0-2, finishing up with two fine volley placements cross court. Point score, second set : T''ln 2 4 0 4 a 4 430n "riy 1 a 3 3 5 1 a 20 2 Tho third set began with Hardy serv ing, nnd once again he drew first blood, wlunlug tho gamo nt love. Tilden dit toed on his service, making It 1-nll. Hardy made It 2-1 in his favor, Tlldcn netting four times when balls had struck tho tape Just a fraction of nn Inch be ow the top. Tlldcn evened It 2-nll, however, with llttlo effort on his serv ice In the fourth game, III thltf set. as in tho first. Tildnn was playing far back most of the .time, hitting the ball several yards from points In back of the base line. In this way he outdrove Hardy winning tho fifth game nt love, and making the score 3-2 In his favor., It was 4-2 after Bill had served again. The next two games went by service, giving Tilden a 5-3 lead. Hardy managed to squcczo out the next game, as Tilden threo times mlseed his placement shots by Inches. This made tho score' 5-4 In favor of the English champion. Tlldcn ran tho set out at 0-4 on his service. Hardy falling utterly to han dle Bill's delivery in the final game. Point score, third set: Tllflen ..04244213 4 SI Hardy ..404 10 2 400 J 22 I For the third time ln succession Hardy won tho opening game on service as the fourth set began. Tilden quickly took the next two on drives that had something on Hilly Johnston for speed. Tilden dropped his service in the fourth game after deuce had been cnlled three times. Hardy took the final two points on plnccmcnt shots that completely crossed the chnmplon. Thero was not much to the next two immcs, Tilden winning ns ha pleased. This gave Dill the lead 4-2. Tlldcn broke through Hardy ln the next game, making the count 5-2. He then ran the set out on his own bcrvlcc for the score of 0-2. Point Bcore, fourth set: Tilden 3 3 7 Ti 4 4 B 4 S8 fl lUrdy B 3 C T 2 1 4 1 28 2 Totnl points: Tilden, 124 ; . Hnrdy, 107. Totul games: Tlldcn, 21; Huidy, 145. Davis -Williams Match Davis opened with hcrvicc nnd won. Then each won his own service in the next four games, giving Dnvls the lend, It-2. Williams wns forcing the play and Davis was rather lucky to get off as well as he did. It was only Wil liams's frequent netting that allowed Davis to win as he did, as Williams had far the better of the placements. Davis broke through Williams in the next game, taking tho lend nt 4-2. Wil liams's nets again proved fatal. Two service nces in the next gnme enabled Dnvls i win and run the count to 5-2. Williams took the next game, making it 5-3, Davis leading. In the next game Williams's fine placements were too much for Davis nnd he dropped his own service, but fctlll maintained 1.1s lead of 5-4. Dnvls took the next game and the set at 0-4. The final point was u questionable one. Williams thinking his shot wns good, but the linesman ruled otherwise. POINT SCORE First Set .. 12474443 DaNls 5300 44 ... a chummy sort of a PIPE" is what you would soon say about ono 01 tnese Rough-Carved Dunhill Coates ColemanCo. Solo rhlla. Agont 125 Commercial Trust Bid;. T nln flnnsi 50 other slutpes tZZie Here's a BIG SHIRT VALUE for 1.95 Odds and Ends of , 2.50 and 3.00 Madras & Percale ShlrlB in a Large Variety of Neat Colored Stripes 2.50 Madras UNION 1 .35 suits! 1235 Market'St BAUERS 1 S. 13th St BRUYEREST jPcjfTtwawl J&)t'?&r Ttmsar Wllllamt ...(. J430O2154 831 i BTOOKB ANAIiTSIS , Flrit S.t Dvl .....t...... 0 ft 2 4 1 WlllUtnt 13 14 .s 4 2 Tho first two games of tho second set went by service, then , each . broke through, making It 2-all. Williams again broke through and look tho next game, but Davis reeled oQ the next two for n lead of '48, Williams camo back on his own delivery, evening tho score at 4-all by accurate placements which Dnvls couldn't touch. Williams con tinued his brilliant placements, hand ling Davis's service with easo and breaking through for a C-4 lead. .Wil liams made tho set on his own service, 0-4. roiNT sconn Seorfid 8t Dnvls 412 414421 223 I Wllllama ..,. 14404 2 144 4280 STUOICB ANALTSI8 Hecond Bet . Davl & 0 3 3 1 William .'. . 0 12 11 2 2 Tho early games of tho third set wero featured by Williams's brilliant place monU and his miserable errors. Ho wns outplaying Davis, 2-1 .when his shots were going ln, but his attack was not ono of sustained brilliancy. The name was true in this set as ln the others, that Is, Davis was able to keep along on even terms with Wllllanls only because of tho letter's 'errors. WlUi tho games 8-all Williams made a scries of brilliant placements both from the net and back court, taking the lead ut 5-3. Davis pulled up onu moro game on his service, leaving Williams ln the lead at 5-4. In the next game Davis had 40-lovo on Williams's service, but blew five points in a low on wild shoot ing, giving Williams the third set at TOINT scone , Third act Davl" B4204 3 22B 3341 Williams 71440044 8 5370 STROKE ANALYSIS - , Third Set Davlea io n ,r 3 2 Wllllama 11 io 14 2 1 Davis won the first game of tho fourth set, then Williams proceeded to make the Callfornion look like a dub, reel ing off five games In succession for a lend of 5-1. In the seventh gamo Wil liams had set point four tlinds, but Davis finally won. However, Williams took the next game and tho act at 0-2, giving him the match 3 sets to 1. POINT SCOIIE . Fourth Bet JJax les 4 1 2 0 2-C 0 1240 V llllum 2444477 4302 STROKE ANAITtJIS , rVurth Bet Davis 13 IB 3 3 0 Williams ...3 10 il I 1 The first round of the boys' singles nnd junior singles for the championship of the United States, were ployed this morning. Eric Wood, Philadelphia, de feated Paul Jones, of Detroit, 0-4, 0-4, 7-0, 7-C. Johnston did not get warmed up in tho first f.ct. mnny of his drives finding the net. Nllcs played with unusual accuracy and managed to get four games, whlln Johubton was getting six. Point Bcore, first set: Johnston 344 131242 433 a Nllcs 3 10204424 120 1 In the second set Nllcs surprised the gallery by his good playing and John ston bv his bad. Niles gavo a neat exhibition jf the English game, meeting Johustou'M attack drive for drive In the back court. Johnston's play was very erratic throughout, and he seemed un able to lift Ills drives high enough to clear the barrier. The score reached 5-all, and each one's service in the next six games making It 8-all. Niles ngaln got the advantage at 0-8 on his service. Nlles then broke through winning A ANUELS put a smile into your iV-L business dayand help you get more out of your pleasure hours. That rare Havana fragrance, blend ed into genial mildness, makes Manuel the smoke for any hour of every day. You'll always hear a Manuel smoker call it, "my brand." ALLEN R. CRESSMAN'S SONS Cigar Manufacture MANUEL THE BLEND THAT MAKES HAVANA MILD THE SCORE Johnston's service at 15 and taking the second eef 10 -B, roiNT BCOIIE . . . Second Bet Johnston .... 04 2 43432043472072 104 8 Nlles 4242B2B442B1B4804 47010 Summaries : ' THIRD" ROUND m Clarence J. Griffin, San Francisco, de feated Fred D. Alexander. New York, by default. Wallace. F. Johnson, Philadelphia, de feated Dean Mnthry. New York, by default. . Oerald II. Kmerson, East Oranre, N. J., defeated O. A. U Dlonne, New York, 3-0, tf-4, 04, 10-8, . Irvlna- C. Wright, Hoston, defeated Gerald II. Emerson, Bast Orange, N. J,, 0-1, 0-0, 0-2. , William T. Tilden, Philadelphia, defeated Samuel Hardy, New York, 8-0, C2, 0-4. 0-2. .. R. Norrls Wllllama 2d. of boston, defeated Willis E. Davis, Han Francisco, 4-0. 0-4, 0-4. 0.2. Vincent Richards, of New York, defeated Fred O. JoMIe. H. Louis. 0-4, 0-1. 6-1. . Walter Wesbrook. Detroit, defeated Lud low Vim Dovtmtr. I'lalnneld, N. J., 0-4, (1-1. 0-a. .A, ij. Lnwrey. Now York city, defeated If. II. IJassford. New York city, 4-U. 3-0. 0-4, U-2. 8-8. i . Lo Slahan, Now York, defeated n. L. Uatgs, New York, 0-3, 2.0, 0-1, 0-1. Junior Championship Hlnilrs FIIIHT ROUND Lewis White, Texas, won from Carl Kam man. Ht. Louts, by default! Kler HoyJ, Plttsburfh, won from If. Amcnbrock. In dianapolis, by default: W. W. Imtraham, Oakland, It. I., defeated Alex M. Persons. Worcester, 0-1, 0-2 fl.2: Isadora Westman. Portland, defeated Richmond Marshall, New York. 7-B. .0. H-4. William Audelotte. New York, defonted M. Rrooko Huff. 2d. Phlla dtlphla, 0-3: 0-1 8-0. II D. Ilansener, UulTalo. won from J. C. Donaldson, Rrooktyn. by default! Charles Watson, 3d, Philadelphia, won from II. Stevens, by defuult: Mlla Miller Phllndrl. phla, defeated Aldon lirlirss, Doston, S-7, 0-2, 0-3, 0-3. . J. E. Howard. Kaltlmnre, defeated Jerry Irfinir, New York 8-0. 0-2. 8-3! V, Richards, New lork. defeated W. r. T. Coxe. Ash vlllo, fl-0. 0-1. 11-2 i Arnold Jones. Providence, won from Oeorgo I'nrsells, Rochester, by default. , Fred Haas. Wdshlnirtnn. TV (' .1if.nl.wt' Harold Scott, Henbrlsht, 0-4, l-li William Knsmon. New York, defeated Frank Dono van, Detroit, fl-2 3.0. 0-2: Miller Evans, Kast Orange, defented Merry Grant, Atlanta, 0-3, 0-8. 3-0; 0-2, . Joseph If. Olhnusen. Philadelphia, de- feated Eo F, Campbell, Johnstown. 6-3. 7-C: i Nichols. Boston, defeated John Pur- , Philadelphia, 0-1. 0-4. Arthur Intra- Jr., Providence won from Guy Dixon, vianoe, hsm. . Indianapolis, by default: J. L. Farauhnr Rutherford, defeated Nell Sullivan, rnna- aeipmn, i-a, , co English Cricket Team Triumphs Continued from Page One minutes after play started. Waad joined Dr. T. R. Curry, the overnight not-out. who wns clcanlv bowled out by the expert Fowler nfter he had scored nine runs. 0. II. Winter Joined Woad nt bat nnd stnrted In scoring off Fowler. Wnnd added nnothcr boundary off Cartwrlght. the other British bowler. Winter scored his first boundary with a neat hit off Fowler and followed Immediately with a second. Waad was bowled out by Roberts after n string of "0 runs. Winter com piled 47 before he lost his wicket. Dug dale failed to score. After tho inning wns closed, time was takeu out for lunch. The batting of W. Long, of Frank -ford, who has scored sixty-two runs, was the feature of the beginning of the second inning. Two boundaries arc included in his total. ' R. Haddingtoji was run out after scoring five runs. Dr. T. II. Curry wns cnught out after his ninth run by Wicket Keeper Brooks of tho visiting side. S. Dugdale was bowled out with out a score by Cartwrlght. The bowling of Cartwrlght has been Philadelphia FLOR D MA Y LOOK LIKE THE DA brilliant throughout the cntlro play. Cricket experts watching the match say that his great speed combined with n baflllng change of pace is somewhat similar to the style of'llart King, tho celebrated Philadelphia bowler. Tho Englishmen arc warm In their Sralso of the determinated stand and nn piny of the Frankford men. The score follows: INCOONITI TEAM I a V Mnrrlann. h It. Waad 74 II. Rj Jardlne. s. Haddington, b. It. Waad Captain M. II. Ilurro IWCS, Evans, b. a,,.... 79 D. Roberts, b. Dixon tl. O. Bhelmerdlne. c. Hsrt. b. Wnod. ... Major C. H. M. Cartwrlght, c. Dugdale, 1. Hart ;. Captain 11. Ht, L. Fowler, c. Dixon. U. Hart ... i ... T. C. Lnwery, s. Winters, b. Waad K. C. Le. a. Winters, b. Hart 11. C. llrooks. not out E. J. Metcalf. b. Hart Extras ,.. Wn'o. .' ! 37 0 u i 8 282 29 o ti ii Total FIIANKFOIID W. limit, b. Fowler .:: II. Baddlngton, l.b.w. Cartwrlght ... Dr. It. T. Currle, not out D. II. Hart, b. Fowler W, II. Evans, b. Cartwrlght J. Dixon, b, Cartwrlght.... ......... W. W. Foulkrod, Jr.. r. Morrison. l l b. Cnrtwrlsht . ...vs. ..: C. If. Thompson. c. Cartwrlght. V." Fowler R. Waad. b. Robert... C. II winter, l.b.w. b. Roberts.. ,. Turry, b. Fowler Total Ilowllrur Analysis INCOONITI O. Jf. 0 81 47 0 147 W. 0 4 Rurrowes . Cartwrlght Fowler . . , & i ............ 1 4 8 SECOND INNING Fowler . J. Dixon, b. 3 C. II. Winters, b. Roberts.... .... W. W Toulkrod, c. and b. Fowler. II. Wadd. c. Uhelmarlne. b. Fowler It, T. Thompson, not out W. Ixng, b. Roberts II, Haddlngtcn, nm cut ........ ... T. II Curry, o. Drooks, b. Roberts. H. Dugdale. b. Cartwrlght ........ ROWLING ANALYSIS O. t. Irurrows 11 1 Cartrlght r Fowler tl J Roberts 3 14 12 12 0 02 B ! 0 R. 20 37 2d 1 W. o 3 B 1 Greybourne Sets Pace for Beaverdale Purse Continued from race One Nolan . 3. Rosarf. 109. Uutwell. . Time. 1:10 1-5. Barber, 3.70 2.80 4.10 niarney Hoy and Heath Hello also ran. THIRD RACE, claiming, purso 800, two- year-olds, GH furlongs. 1. Dellahm. 104. Nolan.. 127.10 $3.70 $3.40 v. Morning; Face, 113. ... Pickens 3.10 2.00 3. G-orse C, Jr.. 100. Tudor 13.20 Time. 1:05. Bee's Nest, Mnry Crowell. Chnrley Hoy nnd Fair Lassie also ran. FOURTH RACE. $800. three-year-olds and up. II furlongs: 1. Hidden Ship, 100. Thur- bi-r -. .. $3.00 $3.00 $3.10 2. Wclnland. 112, Duggan ... 33.40 10.B0 J. Hello Roberts, 112, Wans 8.00 Time, 1:13. Red Post. Corn Broom. Fur East. Medusa, Little alaudJa and Commo dore also ran. FIFTH RACK, purso $800, three-year-olds anil un. O furlonas: 1. Keuessa. 112. Walls. .$21.80 $12.30 $5.30 2. Honstelte, 112, Stearns ... O.SU 4.00 3 May W.. 112. Aron 3.30 Time. 1:10. Babylonian. Finis. Red Ad mlrnt, Apple Jack, Duo De Guise, Vansyl Mintn and Highland LUd also ran. SIXTH RACE, purse $000. three-year-olds and un. 1 mile and 70 yards: 1. llallybell. 104. Walls.. $15.80 $0.00 $4.50 2. Hondo, 107. Stearns 4.40 8.30 3 .Mlis urn, 1V-. uwyer 5.00 Time. 1:40. Balvatelle. Solid Rock. Hn Peur, Harry at. Stevens and Blaxonry also run. .WIND80R RESULTS FIRST RACE, three-year-olds and up cialmlnr. U furlongs: 1 Pop Eyes. 100. Helnsch.$8.80 $3.40 $3.40 2. First Pullet. 115. Morrlsey , V , 3.10 2.00 3. Clark -M.; ius. uarnes a in Time, 1:14. uican up. uaoy Mildred, mm WL w'mmm mm 5if'i6-j9?ii ','i'iyiflM Hill mM xX mm W II WirJisUaF lJtKetgK 2tr ' viMv ' Blaise, Princess Myrtle, John, Jr., Klngllng II, Driffield, Big Smoke, Alama also ran. SECOND RACE, claiming, maiden two-year-olds, 5 furlonirs: 1. TuhbrA.. 112. Wldn.... .13.70 12.80. 12. 00 3. Non-Skid. 112. Lunsford ... 8.00 3.30 3. Harn of the North, 107, Hunt ,,.... , 4.70 Time, 1:01 2-B. Ban Oroue, Capon. West erman, Huen, Chief Bathall, Hunter's Point, Seaboard, IJncIs Bert and Joe Whipple also ran. THIRD RACE, claiming, three-year-olds hd up. 1 1-lfr miles: 1 Inaulry. ns. MrCov 1M.R0 13.40 12 SO 2. Escarpolette, 00, iluel.. .. 2.fiu v,4u is. jim Hastings, 102, Ken nedy 3,50 Time, 1:47. Orlova, Golden Da, Gain de Cause and Accelerate also ran. FOURTH RACE, purs $1700, claiming. t.nr.;rreHr'oltl " UP, li miles! 1 Cheer Leader, 100, Ken nedy $0.10 $0.40 $2.R0 2. Clmiuer. 107. Buxton.,. . . 140 2.00 "'is'1"' John. 110, Helnphy 2.80 cand WlltfcKA 0CW f A's Battle Hard in 2d; Cop 1st, 2-1 Continued from Page One Bush unassisted. One run, one hit, no en " SECOND Stanage was tossed out by (Jnlloway, Morrlsette out, Dugnn ','rifilu. oung singled through the Pitcher's box. Bush singled in short left. On an attempted double steal, loung was out at third, Perkins to lwnn" No rnn8 two I1"". no errors. BIgbeo walked. Galloway fouled to Htnnngo. Perry was hit by a pitched ball. Morrlsctto tossed out Dykes. Bush tossed out Griffin. No runs, no hits, no errors. THIRDCobb fanned. Vparh rlonhlnd t" right. So did Hellmnn, and Vcnch scored. Perry was taken out and Rom mell replaced him. Shorten singled oft Rommell's glovo. Pinelll kcnt n long sacrifice to Biebee. Iloilmnn ni.nrlnc. Shorten out stealing, Perkins to Gnl- loway. Two runs, throe hits, no errors. C. Walker walked. Perkins singled off Bush's aiove. Ducan filed to Vonrh. .Myntt singled to center, scoring AVnl- Kr. jjignce poppcu to l'inein. l'erklns wns caught off second nnd run down, Stnnage to Bush to Pinelll. One run, two hits, no errors. FOURTH Galloway tossed out Stnnage. Morrlsette fannrd. Yoiini? out, Galloway to Griffin. No runs, no lilts, no errors. Hush tossed out Galloway. Young tossed out Rommell. Dvkis wnlkr-d. Griffin singled to right, DykeH going to uurn. t. niKer singieti to center, woring Dykes, while Griffin reached third. Perkins forced C. Wnlkcr, Bush No chance dissatisfaction Fra Inspection Serrleo Bring yovr ear hr our expert wttl irupsct it and adviat iou with cut charge or vhltgatitm. Phone, Spruce 409 Automobile Repairs Company of Philadelphia, Inc. 229-231 North Twenty-third Street PHOTO 1'I.AYH Academy of Music T&?t?" "HUMORKRQUn." ADAPTED TOOM l'ANNIB HUIISTS TA.MOUS STORY A kamkv- 12th, Morris & ruHyunk Ave. nuicimura Mttt Daiiyuty; i:gs.o. 43 &o TOM MIX In "DEaisnT LOVE" AI f FHHPNY Trnnkford & Allnheny rtULCVjnClN 1 Mat Dally 2.15. Kv. at 8 LOUIS STONE In "THE RIVUH'H BSD" APOl 1 f C-'D ANn THOMPSON ST3. -Vl I1A MAT1MJK DAILY WALLACE rtKID In "THE DANCIN' KOOL" ARPAniA CHESTNUT Iialow 10TII r.V-LVlA jo a. M. to 11:15 P. M. MA11EL NOIIMAND In "THE SLIM PHINt'ESS' BALTIMORE flint & BALTIMORE Enu tl.U Mat rint. ALICE JOYCE in "DOLLARS AND THE WOMAN" RI I IFRIRH J'koad stheet and OIUEDir.LV 81'SQL'EIIANNA AVE. NOAH HERItY In THE 8EA WOLF" BROADWAY WrM-- D. XV. OnlFPITIPfl "THE IDOL DANCER" PAPITOT 722 MARKET BTREET v-''Arl -"-' 10 A M to 11:13 P. M. MATT MOORE ln '" "DON'T EVER MARRY" COLONIAL atn' AnMa7pl;T iSf THOMAS MKiailAN' na " "' "THE PRINCE CHAP" EMPRESS SIA1N atV'ay "A FOOL AND HIS MONEY" FAIRMOUNT 'SW ORACH DARLINO la "EVEN AS ETS" FAMU Y THEATHElIIll Mrl(.t ht. i -ivui i , A M , jilJnlxlit CLARA K YOI'NO In "HE.VRTH IN EXILE" 56TH ST THEATRE Il,low Fpruce 30 l " wll'iam ni.RBVitr7BR DAILY "A LIVE WIRE HICK" FRANKFORD 4715 SnD WALIJiCE RKID &VaNUl "HICK AHKD" GREAT NORTHERN SS-oVit CONSTANCE TALMADOB In ' "THE TUIININQ POINT" IMPERIAI S'P11 t WALNUT ST 11V" l-r.lAI, Mutu Mill, Iivn., J n CONSTANCE TALMADOB In "IN SEARCH OF A SINNER" I FADFR lBT IANCAHTER AVE. L.L-LCI MATINRH DAILY HOIIART ROSWORTH In "I1EIXJW THE SimPACE" LIBERTY Uroad k Columbia Matlnrn rinllv Ave. OEOnOE WAIJIlt In "SINK OR HWIM" 330 lViMKKwt.1 ,?r m'VoiV vCv.'l?. ...... EnT '-TTELT, in ft "ALIAa JIMMY YALENTINE'I f TJ4RU X TE, 192O-10g, Five Leading Batters in Two Major Leagues AMKRICAN IXAfHJK ,. . -. - A.M. n. H. P, nisirr, Ol. JXlnlS.,,,.,111 SB 1(11 ID Hpraker, Cleveland .. ISO 440 110 171 i'wi, Chlenro I0 4M SI 17 .81' Rnih, Nrw York .....117 874 184 110 .17 .117 ltl K. Collins, Chicago . , . It4 480 03 178 .300 NATIONAIj IJllGCE (. A. II. R. If. P.O. Ilornsbr. fit. 70 171 .3M '" xnung. Now York .123 47H 70 1SB i38T nousli, Cincinnati 118 4HS .1(0 BIO . 83 200 -08 ISO .33t Mock. New York 78 187 .3x7 81 07 ,3l J, Hmlth, Ht. Louis. to Young. Ono run, two hits, 110 &, h$M rorn. , x .V 1 4 FIFTH Bush walked. Dugan tosseO - out uoDo. veacn iouicu to rerKiun, llellmau filed to Blgbec. No runs, no hltH. no errors. Dauss now pitching for Detroit. Bui gan doubled to left. Myatt sacrificed? Dauss to Ilcllinnn. BIgbeo out, Dntut tci Ilcllman, Dugan scoring, Dauss tossed out Galloway. One run, one hith no errors. , - v MAYS SHUTS OUT BR0WNS Yanks Defeat St. Louis by Score of 2 to 0 , J . New .York, Sept. 1. The Yanks (fa lcated Ht. Louis today, li-0. Maya aR lowed but four hits. The score : i ST LOUIS NBW YORK rhnn rhoKit (lerbcr. as 0 0 0 2 0 TVck'h, as 0 0 2 a ,1 Oedeon, 2b 0 1 III 0 Ilpp. lb.. 0 013 1 '4 Slater, lb 0 1 ft 0 u Mn.l. . rt a ma rJ..r..n C.V 1! 1 " w I'rntt. 2B. 1 3.3.0 11 00100 Smith, 3b 0 0 0 S I Hodle, cf. Tobln. rf.. Olson Ward. 3b HeverM 0.. 0 0 4 1 0 Ituol. o. Uellman, p 0 0 0 10 Mays, p. " x v v 1 1 0 tr 0 1 3 d 18 11? 1 0 0 OIIID Totals 0 4 24 0 1 Totals. 2 7 2T IT 1 RED SOX CLEAN UP Take Entire 8erles From White Sox, winning Today, 6-2 Boston, Sept. 1. The Red Hox mada! ?,.? ca sweep of the series with thtj hlte Sox, taking tlm closing gumo of tho series by a score of G to 2. "Herb" Pennock opposed Kerr and had the better of the argument, holding, the visitors to two runs nnd five hlt up to the ninth inning, when he let down nnd they got four hits, with nri tallies. of here When you come here. foi service we inspect your car thoroughly and Tarnish you with a detailed report of ita exact condition. You are priv ileged to order all or any part of this work done, and you pay only for the actual time spent in doing it no extras or percentage is added, and the work we do is absolutely guaranteed. MIOTOI'UY.S The following theatres obtain their pictures through tho STANLEY Company of Amer ica, which 18 a guarantee of early showing of tho finest productions. Ask for tho theatre in your locality obtaining pictures through tho Stanley Company of America. MODEL 4:0 SOUTH ST, Orchelr Vl nrAfiVa nHnnvtuMf .- rVai t "WHITE LIES" OVERBROOK ,03D AN" - UlXVVrv IiAVEfimrtn ivm XV. S HART ln "SAND" PALACE 12W,r?IAvn?rLT BTiiBCT "YES OR NO?" PRINCESS Jw'8,nMn':ET STREEXn REGENT MAniKi?,.STifn"' "ti KIALTO OCRMANTOWN AVE A .V AT TC'I.PEHOCKES- ST .TAYLOR HOLMES In L-N h, "NOTHIXO Bl'T LIES" RUBY MARKET ST DEI o'ST7rir L.VNQ" SAVOY MARKirr STREET nonrs khnVon' d'0"Tji, "HARVEST MOON" -, ribKWOOD "T" ,and HERBERT RAWL,0'N r?"0 'PASSERS RY' STANLEY AKCT ABOVr. IQTil ....ANITA WWar't ff " -W P. & "THE YBI.IXIW TVPlrnnmi "t VICTORIA WTpowTi TOM n- in "' m. ' THE TERROR" Th NlXON-NIRDLINCERtj o I HfcA IKES BELMONT D A,iVU MARKET ,,KT1IEL CLAYTON In "THE LADDER OF LIES" CEDAR 00T" AND CEDAR AVBNUa B2nSRT WARWICK In "THE FOURTEENTH MAM" COLISEUM ""jjyssj,. ETHEL CLAYTON in" ui'v IE LADDER OF LIErm "THE TllMRn FRONT ST 4 CHRAim "LORD AND L.DY AI1Y" LOCUST ioSK NIXON 2D AND MARKET 0T8. . WILT.IASf RnnSELL'n' 7 pn4 "TWINS OF BUFFErti.voc'fig.,; RIVOLI MD AND SANftOMBTrT aEOROEH rARPKNTfKn,'lli D"f, THB WONDER MAN" STRAND UMANTOWNAVE ..J ,.JJa " WRI(1HT'HT VEJAWOl "BYgfl OF THE WORLD" WtST ALLEGHENY ". WIM nnnrnn i A"'hw,f 1 .AT.WJ'i'.a&?.?L:2 . t- 4 1 fl) t: fe r' ? WIT' ' t ' 4H & 1 1 A' -7 1 .0 i J ' fl M M I vl l M. fl W -f-ft -h; vifl w f ' '' t .&. 'l!i tPrr), i14&k in; . s, .v .: f !. V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers