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SAMUEL HAS A PRETTY COOP PA& OF JACKS JN HIS DECK IN KELLY AND DEMP8ET
K
1 1'iF
mem
JOHNSTON IS FORCED .
TO LIMIT BY NILES
'faihire'of Catifornian to
t Ciuo Boston, unity uect-
f 5it;e Trimming' is oig
Topic at ForcitHvlh,
WILLIAMS DOES WELL
ny spkJk ham '
West Sid Tennis Club, Fbret -llllta.
U I Sept. 2. i r
WILLIAM M. JOHNSTON'S failure
( to give -Nat W. Nllcs. the Olym
pie fancy skater from Won. a decisive
trimming In the third' round of play
for the national lawn tennla champion
Sip yesterday waa the big r topic : among
the experts and near-experts today. The
Sornlng bridge part rs ":
versing about Johnston than they AlA
robbers and grand alama, as lloyle
would say. Wily did not even make
I little alam against Nlles,.he Just made
Mi Md. that was all.
Nlles's playing was quite remark
able, although It waa no tetter than It
Jtm the day he defeated Wallace- P.
Johnson, of Cynwyd. In the Longwood
Invitation tournament. Nllea put up a
iit exhibition of the back-court game.
Its was very reliable, seldom falling Into
ntors either by driving out or Into' the
Set. but he was unable at the finish to
npe with the little California volleys.
wWch whined from his1 racquet ,to m
'oilble nooks on the greensward.
Hm "hou'd be well pleased with
tlnwlf for the showing he made, but
ft ws really due to Johnston ft errora
more than to his. own skill that he waa
ible to take the second set and force
Johnston to a- deuce act In the third
Bsm. The complete count was 0-4,
,s.in. 7-fi. 0-2. t t , . '
Nllea missed bis big chance In the
third set when he had the vantage game
It 5-4 and three times waa within a
Mint of the set, only to have Johnston
nil It out on fine volleying. After the
fat period. Johnston ran through Nllea
',iUy for the final set.
Erratic Play '
?'The trouble with Johnston, yesterday
Via his perslitent and almost hope
renly erratic play. Had Norrla Wit
lUms met Johnston yesterday, it la
possible that Bill Tlldcn might meet
tome one else beside the present title
holder In the finals. Unlike THden's
lme against Hardy, Johnston tried to
win every point. Not once did ho fall
to pot everything he had on the ball,
St he couldn't get his forehand drlv
ni with anything like the accuracy
he displayed against Carl Fischer, of
Cjnwrd, on the opening' day.
"t'uilly. when Johnston'a driven find
the net, the ball strikes very near the
top, In'close proximity to the tape, but
yesterday be was missing them by feet,
rot Inches. He would take a big swing
mA th ball would go sailing into the
.barrier near the bottom or even strike
the pound Deiore u reacnen me net.
He kept shaking his head as he contin
ued to err, but couldn't get them up.
FUUy, In desperation, Johnston did
the only thing that he could do he
decreased his speed, put a lot of top
M'tht'ball and. then he was able 'to
mite hla placements, but they were to.
tally lacking In pace, passing high over
the net arid cominc down in 'an arch.
reminding one of the drives used , by
Ichlja Kumagae, although not quite as
eccentric.
Johnston's service, too. was badly off.
He played like a man that had stayed
out late the night before, but, as ha
It never guilty of such a thlnr, the
came must be found elsewhere; Just
Where, not even he could gar.
To sum It up, Johnston's game will
Lave to be 106 per cent better, if he
fctpes, to make any kind olj a showing
atainit Tilden, provided, of 'course, that
these two meet In the final round.
Comeback of Williams
One of the pleasing events of the
day's performance was the great come
back to form of It. N, Williams in the
final set with Willi E. Davis. The
Indifferent playing that Williams dis
played against Francis T. Hunter and
B. Howard Voshell caused many, even
Ik itaunehest admirers, to predict the
downfall of the erstwhile University of
Pennsylvania player. But Davis wasn't
qual to the occasion, not nearly equal
to It,
Although Dnvls wnn Mir flrof m.
and had a fine chanco to take the second
nd third, he was totally lacking in the
Secetsflrv nmnnnt if InlHatlvo n.nli
Pyed the worst game that he has
Pliyed In the Kast thla, summer. Ills
errlce was fnr softer than usual, he
ered his court poorly and his net
Pjy was erratic and lacked punch.
However, he managed to keep on nearly
iual terms with Williams in both the
ffond and third eeta because of' the
"Iter's errors.
.Aw,ttVonl3r.?'nen the fln"l set waa
JMched that Williams resembled the
mn that once was the dominant figure
n American courts.
rt? wn.? the flrBt ame t this set,
lm..vnims 8H?denly seeme.1 to find
Mill H.t?iflv,e ames ,n a fw
SJAck,y. t,hat ,Dav,s nPPeared to be
no,?n,f21"!'ie,'1 Shen the uraP' .
Bounced b.!, Durlnjt tho(,e flrc
vl I im" was instantly at the net
rolleylnj with all his former grace and
effectiveness. Davis looked very had In
RVfcW""iM In that foSrth
t although he did manage to squeete
unt 0.2.Vtnth gBme' mn"a Mtari
Em for Tlhlen
Blo'.M?"'1"1. TPeawd on the cham-
the to IPrnZrlS0r.the 5rat tlrae duri
Ram n5ment. w.hcn h nt Oaptoln
ll'mJlorntth.tflret fro,m th" Grid's
worry tim he,r be8t-' n"t that didn't
tbr ?tl nian,y' "e took the next
St 2"hVuM ''"'"'vfTe the
'n rarely S' to ft" U.n4ce' T
? trying .t"" ,net' n ame
Mnaton'a spmllll't ir that VlPaM
,i &! cleve?eTt t'tln a,8 d, Bon,e
tt eat 8lde courts 57ier .?n on
"'ronallv tn i,. ' 8endlnrthe ball
fPlc . tha" leT,""? $ S
Udi nd again. y dr,vo wildly
Srii.rM,- uSk,edhtaB ',
OellTer, Wqrn .",',? nigh speed
"wire coLTf :t ""r "ui tne
Eight TcnnisMatchcs '
.' on Program for Today
i -
There are sixteen players left In
ther tournament for the lawn tennU
championship of,, the United States.
This. means that eight matches will
be ataged thla afternoon,
.They are!
Y..T. TIIden;.2hd, Philadelphia,
vs Vincent lUcharda, New York.
Wallace F. Johnson, Phllndcl
PbU,, vs. Upland Roberts, California.
W. M. Johnston, California, vs
K.-N. Williams, Boston. ,
C. S. Garland, Pittsburgh, va W.
M. Washburn, New. York.
O. 0. Caner, Philadelphia, va U
B. Mohan, New York.
Ih,I!'.Bnrd,ck. Chicago, vs Irving
C. Wright, Boston:
i'O. J. Griffin, California, vs Ai
J.Lowcry, New Yprk.
,y .Walter Weatbrook, Detroit, v H.
Brookman, Cambridge, Maaa.
Griffin voluntarily; and Dm
defaulted to' Wallace Johnston
Peck
Mathev
involuntarily.
l4,fxander. wa"i ,ate toe l'a match
which brought) forth a few pointed re
marks from several members of tha
tournament committee." The veteran
doubles expert answered kindly, com
pleting; his oration by announcing that
he did not care to take any further
part in the proceedings. So he closed
his locker and there it ended.
Mather was sunnosed to hr. ar
rived in time to begin his macth at 1'
o'clock. An dour later he bad not put
in appearance. Ten minutes is the
time limit, so he was defaulted. It
was an unfortunate occurrence because
Johnston has been going at a fine clip
recently, .and his friends 'were certain
that he would avenge the defeat ho
received In his final round at Wilming
ton in June in the finals t the Dela
ware State meeting.
Notes From the Net
Judslns- froin the. pUy up o data. It lxk
a tbouch the Kail's team to play the Weit
at the Oermantown Cricket Club. Philadel
phia, next ThuradAjr. Friday and Saturday
will be Tilden. Williams, Oarland. nichardi,
Wanhbum and Wallace Johnaon.
The second round of the boys' and Junior
tournaments forth, championship of the
United Rtatea will be Played today. The
boa' doubles, Junior doubles and father-and-son
events will be started today.
Mrs. M. n. Hurt. Philadelphia Cricket
Club, middle state champion. Is here for the
matches. Day before yesterday at Cedar'
hurst she put up a Ane battle acalnst Mrs.
Molla OJurstedt Mallorr. the ex-champion.
winning- 0-T, fl-4.
W. P. rtowland. of Philadelphia, was
officiating yesterday. Bo waa Herbert
MicJ-er who won Xtir eastern Pennsylvania
doubles title with his brother carl. Ilarney
tiasn't shown up yet.
SPRINT STARS IN BIG BIKE RACE TONIGHT
Mot schedule.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
AMERICAN IJKAOCE
Detroit at ridlsdelDhla.
now Yarfc at Dostao.
not scheduled.
.. Other elobi nol
NATIONAL I.kaAitk
h,w York at Mttatwnli.
CtoelooaU at Rt. Lool
Other rlobs not schedaled,
RESULT8 OF YE8TERDAY
AMERICAN LEAaCK
Athl41at, Si Detroit. 1 (drst mind,
ii
C level
Detroit. A faMond nm.
Verk. ft en. I-etil. 0.
n. 01 uairaco, z.
land. Washtnr
Washtiurtoo, S.
AthloUca,
New York.
I.'
NATIONAI. I.EAOUK
Cincinnati. 8i run ton. I.
v Plttsborwh. t New Verk. 8.
Phllllxe-CMcar. not scheauled.
Brookls-St. Louis, postponed, rain.
,
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salut Yf v ViiVl4r Is svyr r W3T j a SV,HH jJi f f nvBHLBBBi ejjaBBSBSBSBSBsnflHttnV v
g"X-:: ff SS :Soi -Mi :i giyS
Sg5r.:::::: l V. :So :S ;m iWS
NAT.0NAT, LKAOCK . SVfe
ClneCuMtl M M ,8 mS iSSl .$l$
BrMklyn w ,g00 V7 .... iii-il.
Now York 7 51 .840 .Sl JO& " !TT. f", , '' , . J 1?'. ..1 , . . ' ,'. ll imSlSt . I' L f.
S""'"" " " sa ' " ! '
MOESKOP
WALTERS VICTOR
IN STRAIGHT SETS
Defeats Case' In Lansdowne
Tennis Tourney Altmaler
Wins Match
Clement Walter won his way to the
third round o the Lansdowne Invita
tion tennis tourney this morning by
defeating Melville Case, 0-3, 0-4 in
the Junior singles.
The first match in the intermediate
singles was won by Ellwood Altmaler
who defeated I'lercerlUchards, 0-1. 0-0.
An Interesting three-set match In the
junior singles was staged , by Jack
Evans and William , Jackson. Evans
won the first set 0-8.'. In the second set,
Jackson got a lead of, 3 -love, but it was
tied at S.all,-"Jackson finally winning
7-5. In this set Jackson won most of
his points by good placements. Evans
won the third set 6-8. Jackson started
off with a lead of 2-1, .when Evans came
from behind and 'won four games in
succession, making the count 0 and 2.
Then Jackson won the next set, mak
ing J t fi-,1, but Evana took the last and
deriding gnme 0-3,
In the Walters-.Case-match Walters
won the first two nets, and then Case
evened it at 2-all. Walters brought It
up to 4-2 on games. Case took the next
and Walters won .the ninth game and
the set,
Walters won the first four games of
the second set and' Case took the next
three In succession. The eighth game
went to Walters and Case took the
ninth at deuce. Walters came back
strong In the tenth, winning the game
and ret.
JUNIOR SINGLES
Second Round
Clement Walter defeated Melville Case,
6-3. 0-4.
r INTERMEDIATE SINGLES
First Round
K.I I woo j Altmaler defeated Pierce Rich
ards, 0-1, 0-0. ,
Five Leading Batters
in Ttoo Major Leagues
AMERICAN
Player Cllt
eisler. St. Louis.....
Ftwnkrr. Clereland...
Jackson, Chlemro
Rnm. .New lorn...,.
K, Collins, Chirac..
NATIONAL
Player Club
nemsby, Rt, Louis,.,
Heaeh, Cincinnati,...
Yonnt. New York....
Stock. St. LouUr.s ..
, Smith, .Bt. Louis,.
LKAflUK
O. AR. R. II.
it 4t 101 IIM
Ul 44S IIS 174
lil 470 St 177
117 S74 JS4 I4S
ItS IM 0'180
I.KAOUK
O. AR. R. It.
10 404
110 484
US 810
1M 810
88 ZV
78 171
9 183
7 187
78 187
81 97
.877
.374
,883
P.O.
.848
.SM
.St7
.ate
Amateur Sports
. i
REGULARS SHOOT
IN TEAM'EVENTS
McAlpin Trophy and Dryden
Matches on af Sea
Girt Today
THE Nllea Crane baseball team
leader ' of ihc Manufacturers
Tagtie has a few open dates and
would like to arrange games with first
class teams. Owing to a break In the
league schedule. It will be idle Satur
day and Is also open for games on
Kundny nnd Monday (a. m. nnd p. m.)
Manager George. Beck ha a fast com
bination. Address Oeoree Heck, man
'oger, Meadow and Mlfilln Btrects, or
phone Dickinson 152.1.
Woodland Alt-Star (away), first-class. Bun
day and Labor Day a. m. open for all aeml
pro teams hartnf (rounds and onVrina- a. fair
uarante. riert.Newrmin. 2220 Booth Sixty
seventh street, or phone Woodland 8870 J.
A DhrheT-and mtrher. wllllnv to play for
the sport, can sret a chance with East Oer
mantown. Address John K. Dasney,' Twen
tieth street and Church lane.
Hlue rWI Jnnlera (away), has Itbor Day
and Beptember 12 open for fourteen-oliteen-yar-old
teams. Address J, Collins, 218
Bears street,
Nsrtheaat Profeaatonals (away), has Sep
tember 4 and Labor Day (a. ro. and p. m.)
open. Address J. Hoover, 2088 North Amer
ican street, or phone Kenslnsion Also W,
Dirk Miller, who has been pitching for
Delmar and P. It. T.. li open to iwlrl for
some sood club. Write Dick Miller. 1888
Uuntlnr Park avnue or phone Tloca 8418,
Kershaw Club (away), flmt class, has Bep
tember S. 0 and 7 open. Phone Thomaa R,
Hill. Poplar S2S9 J between 8 and 7 p. m.
P. R. T. (away) September 4. .1 and Labor
Day open. Address J. WhlteetriV, 1143 Oak
dale street, or phone Diamond S044,
Ledger Opens Bowling Season
The Ledirer teami opened the bowline sea
son Tuesday evtnlnr for a twentyame
series. The highest averas for the first
Ave iramea were; Hlce, 188: Lone. MS:
Farrell. 182: Miller. 1.1R. Hire rolled 100
and Lone zui in one same.
flea Olrt, N. J Sept 2. niflemeti -of
the regular service branches aueh'a, r
the infantry, cavalry and marine corM;
will "get a chance for some good actIoR'',r
again today in two (.of the most, tot- ''
portent team events to be shot here,
the McAlpin trophy match, at 200, 600
and 1000 yards, by teams of eight men,
and the Dryden team match at similar
distances by teams of eight men.
The New Jersey Btate team will b
in both, ob will the teams from thar
United. tSatea infantry. United State
cavalry, marines, Philippine scouts,
Forto Rtcans, District of Columbia,
Pennsylvania, New York, Massachu
setts, Connecticut and other states.
These two team events comprise the
entire day's shooting program with the
exception of the 200 and 800 yard ranid-
fire stages of the Seventy-first ,Itgl
meniai learn maicn, wnicn were post
poned yesterday because of the late hour
at which the 1000-yard Btage was com-
plcted.
Tomorrow will be taken up by long
range shooting.- The Sadler team match
at 000, 000 and 1000 yards is the only
team event and long distance individual
cracks will get an opportunity to show
what they can do In the Libbey match,
twenty shots at 1100 yards with two
sighting shots, and In the Sadler match
nt 1200 yards, two sighting shots and
fifteen shots for record.
In the' shoot-off of the Gould in
dividual rapid-fire match yesterday first'
place went to Machine Gunner J. J.
Knragher, of the marines. Faragher
nnd five. others on Tuesday scored per
fect tallies on both the 200 nnd 300
yard ranges In the Gould match. They
were obliged to shoot off.
i
CRICKETERS TO SEE
A'S AND TIGERS PL A Y
i
Members of Incogniti Team Will Be Among Those
There at Shibe Park Today as Guests of.
the Philadelphia C. C.
MILLER IS HURT
' IN PENN DRILL
Football Player Injures Shoul
der Catching Forward Pass.
Whltehlll Kicks Well
SSsl'StV??.:
11L Tcn me a move for the
AXVyT the
The first of the Penn football candi
dates to suffer an injury this season is
Posa Miller, star of last -year's fresh
man eleven. The mishap, which did
not resnlt seriously, happened in this
morning's practice at George School,
Newtown, where the lied and Blue
squad is training under the watchful
eyes of Coach Jack Hetsman.
Whltehlll burled a forward pass and
Miller dived for the ball. He got it and
held it, but he hit the sod with his left
shoulder and bruised that part of bis
anatomy.
In the kicking practice this morning
Jfhltehlll booted the ball repeatedly a
distance of sixty feet, which is some
booting. Rex Wray got into the kicking
game today also, some of his punts trav
eling fifty feet.
Coach Helsman is still trying out
formations and he had his sqiiad.work
Ing on three new ones this morning.
Three veterans from last year's Penn
squad are to return to the University,
according to word received by Helsman.
The trio la Herb Delter and Carl
Thomas, regular 1010 lineman, and'Joe
.Straua, the Texas boy who waa auch a
sensation in his first season on the
varaltv.
Delter anil Thomas have been veter
ans for two seasons and are a pair of
the best guards in tne country, utraus
is a good backfield man, a terrific line
plunger and fairly good at running off
tackle.
Two men will report In the near
future. They are McNamara, a former
Fordham halfback, and Bill Ward, who
used to canter at center for George
town. Both these men were nt Penn
last year, but were Ineligible on ac
nminf nf tho nnft-Vtar rule.
Yesterday a quartet of candidates
reported for the first time. They are
Copeland, Ja substitute lineman last
year; Caldwell, a freshman aub last
year; Gene Bllllck, who starred at half
back on the freshman team In 1017, and
Vic Sweeney, a sub half on Doctor
Keogh'a eleven In 1010.
The players were put through another
stiff practice thla morning and more
attention waa paid to the rudiments
of the game, such as falling on the ball,
forward passing, punting nnd catch
ing punts nnd forward passes. Jack
Helsman also Is going right ahead with
hla formations. Never, before baH a
Penn squad been given plays so early In
the season.
QOYS PLAY TENNIS
Philadelphia Youngsters 8how Skill
at Seashore Nets
Ocean City, N. J., Sept. 2,-Several
of the youngsters In the tennis tourna
ment of the sons of members of the
Ocean City Yacht Club on the club
ccurtB for the boys' championship of
8outh Jersey displayed aurprls ng skill.
All the boys who are from Philadelphia
did good worl. The boys finished the
second round. The best matches were
Shuster nnd Tinker and Bust and
FC?HI11 beat G, Stler, CO, 0-0 j
George W. Shuster, Jr., beat P. L.
T.uker. fl-4. 4-fl, 7-5: A. Magulre
beat J Marine, b-l, 0-1; T. Griffin
beat 8. Hart. 0-3, 0-l B. McCarey,
beat Dunwoody Book, 0-3. 0-4: B. Ma
gulre bet h. B. Krilar, Jr., 3.6. 8.0,
7-5: J. Bust beat .Jt',n,sfc?,5m
In the second round Shuster beat HIU,
T-B, 0-8 A. Magulre beat Orifin, 8-1,
6-2; Remlngtxm beat McCarey, 0-1,
0-3 ,Buat beat E. Magulre, 0-1, 0-0.
t
FATHERSANDSONS
PLAY GOLF TODAY
v
Tenth Annual 'Tournament Be
gins Over 'Springhaven
Course
Fifty -four fathers nnd sons not only
teed off in 'Dalrs ncalust the field in
the tenth annual Pater ct Fillus golf
tournament at the aprlaghaven Coun
try Club this afternoon? but In many
cases It was a personal battle between
the father and his offspring.
The various family Dalrs were as
serene as the cloudless sky driving off
tl.c Drst tee, but you should have seen
them coming along about the fourth
or fifth hole.
It la an alternate stroke tournament.
"The next time I bring you out to
nlav In n-tournament with me," one
gray-haired daddy frowned at his short
pants son from the depths of a bunker,
where hla offspring' had just "put
him," "I'll be a grandpater with twenty-seven
grandsons."
"No wonder I put the ball in there
after the bum lie you gave me," re
torted the fillus. "When I'jc played
golf as long as you have, I'll, know
enough to keep my head down anyhow."
I "Play It out-of Jhere yourself,"
tartly replied the pater, as he smashed
in vain at the ball in the bunker.
"With your three-year-old brother
Jock I'd have a better chance to win.
"Walt till we get home."
Many another pleasant time like that
was promised the various Alius if they
didn't take a brace forthwith.
H. B. George and H. B. George,
Jr., Torrcsdnle, were the first to drive
off, In company with II. J. Stoever and
II. J. Stoever, Jr., Springhaven.
There were many strong pairs in the
field. Herbert B. Newton and son, II.
L. Newton, "Whltemarsh, play strong
golf Individually and together. In some
rases the son far exceeded his daddy in
playing ability, or vice versa.
Perhaps the son would get away a
sltillng shot and then "Dad" would
proceed to bungle It.
In some cases by the time the turn
was reached some of the members of a
pair were not speaking.
It waa, as stated, not just a matter
of playing 'the best golf.
A missed shot was a personal and a
family affair.'
THE members of the crack Incogniti
team of British cricketers will give
the, nerve centers and muscea a rest to,
day while they puzzle the old bean for
an hour or two looking over our national
pastime at Sblbe Park.
That Is to say, they will .motor from
their headquarters at the Bits to the
North Philadelphia lot and watch Con
nie Mack's side play baseball, or some
thing like that, with the Detroit Tiger
fellows. After this' mad diversion they
will be ready to 'resume the Blmple and
leisurely, though skillful, exercise of
bowling and tending wicket.
One thing Is certain they will get
in on what you might call the ground
floor, Alias cellar, of he great Ameri
can diversion when they view the A's
this afternoon. But then, there's noth
ing like beginning nt the bottom when
you're new at a game.
Only three of the visiting sportsmen
bavu ever seen a big league ball game
and, the whole crowd Is anxiously
awaiting the experience. Some of them
have seen the game ob played by the
doughboys in France, and one or two
of the cricketern remember seeing the
Giants and White 8ox play in London
before the war. But outside of that
tne game is all Greek or American to
tnem.
II. C. of Baseball
"I don't believe our cricket crowds
would pay any such prices asyour base
bull public lays out to see their favorite
game." remarked Mator nortwrlrht.
one of the star bowlers of the invading
a.k; auiuinriuu Id uur cuumj
club.
matches, which correspond to the game
we are going to see this afternoon, is
about twenty-five cents In American
money, with a little added for rood
seats, and. I understand that the least
one can pay to get In a ball park I
eighty-one cents, while most people
isy more man si tor a seat. The Eng
lish crowd would nav that for football.
especially the cup matches, but not for
cncKet.
"One difference in the two games ia
that we never dispute a cricket umpire's
decision, though I understand that your
baseball player's become quite violent
on the subject at times.- Arguing with
the umpire simply isn't done, but the
crowds occasionally 'boo' what .they
think has been a bad decision."
A number of visitors have been great
ly Interested In the recent unfortunate
Carl Mays case and, they warmly do
clare, that as far as they understand
the affair no blame should be attached
to the speed ball pitcher. Cricket play
ers are occasionally killed in much the
Fame way as Bar Chanman. and In nn
case, they declare, has any stigma been
anacnea to ino man wuo was bowling.
"I must confess,',' said one of the
cricketers, "that outside of the mar
velous throwing of the baseball players,
I couldn't get Into the game very far.
"However," ho added brightly, "I
HgasaHflH gflN W I " " llf llmgaiaigtl I
Ifwe placedfliiBir-- W&
Gatageint)ourbacKtard
With a QUIXKT o yoar stmb4b or en a nearby 1st, yen kaw
tkat year ear ts at hand wherever yoa meed it,
Tu knew, tj Ust there are n blr otoraxe charges to greet yra
at the ead of evsry meatb chanca fsr year ills U be abused
by reach hoadUag la a paUlc garage n danger sf U being
damaged by wind, rata r Ire. From the eUndpelata t con
venience, econen-y and security it wilt pay yam te "own. 'year
ewa.M '
aUIXET GARAGE
l i nrnt iuutkvi jjvi ur vrnie uepi, ', t,.-I Jon com
plete data nnd lltutrated folder.
I be Strwsjc JupapmratCoauiriy
1M Mart Tftcrft- Betee
rMaJerafch.
shall have another try tomorrow and I
shouldn't be at all surprised if I got
to be somewhat of a fan, if you know
what I mean."
Anent Beverage
The visitors seem to be feeling' the
drought that has settled more or less
permanently over our broad land, what
ever that is. Tbey can't go many of
our soft drinks, though they declare
that the near-beer doesn't seem so very
far away.
One of their number, Tom Bonkle
bank, was unable to play in yester
day's match and the reason was ad
vanced that some one had given him a
tip that quite a little kick could be
coaxed out of one of our leading soda
fountain stimulants if a sufficient num
ber were taken aboard.
It Is alleged that ho made the ex
periment and tried for the well-known
effect, but all he got out of the effort
waf ,"."?ht' ,llne" He la recovered
?nd l. ? In shape to play against
the Philadelphia Cricket Club to
morrow. eiJ1?6 lDCOnIt. oft" their compara
tively easy victory over the Frankford
eleven yesterday, are going to the bail
RES.?8 uest8. of the Philadelphia
Cricket Club. Although the vlsftors
w,ere nt forced to extend themselves
at all they won the game by a safe
.w! .f runs, ,and nn Inning they
'K crlcket enthusiasts who
turned out for the, two-day match that
tl "" "perts w,th! oM "broom-
tei or,(; httr,d and c,n niters and
tielr bowling U remarkable, both for
its i speed andl the twist they get on the
In addition to all this they are fine
sportsmen of the type that Americana
playS field D the
ICE PALACE ARENA READY
Palatial Boxing Home Prepared for
Wednesday's Opening Show
The lighting facilities at the Ico
Palace, Forty -fifth and Market streets
have been Improved. While the boxers
were In action It had been the custom
In the past to have only the ring lights
turned on. Under the new system, how
ever, a dim light has been Installed over
the various sections. This will avoid
much confusion and enable the specta
tors to find their seats without trouble.
George F. Pawling, former amateur
athletic chief and the president of the
Ice Palace, is responsible for the new
arrangement. Many other improvements
have been made and everything will be
In order for the opening show, which
will be staged next Wednesday night.
Important ! J
We occupy 2d floor because
our rent In less than 1st
floor. Our shoes come direct
from leading factories at
considerable less owing to
the large purchase on cash
terms.
These Are Reasons
WKy We Sell, High
Grade Shoes For Men
and Young Men at a
Saving; of $3 to $5
Give Va a Trial
1 A Jr".M.i M II
.nriuiivMi
35506 Market SUaJSKSIW
stf? r7!.1 H7"H fri, fiT) riZT) Q (iT ry, fTTH Ctt)-COv
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NEWYORK
TRIBUNES
(:) TlVsVfI7T
! and SHIPPING
! GUIDE
Comprehensive!
Un. -a . ,o .-... .
uegmnuoepxa- jsrery Business uay
Pi EC 553 5il frfi? fii
BACK of the New York Tribune's new TRAVEL AND SHIPPING
GUIDE, a daily service which enables the business man to locate
favorable sailings for the ports of the world with all the ease
and simplicity of looking up a number in the telephone book, are the
following representative steamship companies:
Concise
unci
fffl
FnTircgj"
0
a
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(:)
(:)
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I
American Line
American Star Line
Atlantic Fruit Co.
Atlantic Transport Line
Baltic S. S. Corp. of America
Baltimore Oceanic S. S. Co.
Baltimore Steamship Co.
Barber S. S. Line, Inc.
Black Diamond S. S. Line, Inc.
Booth Line ,
Bull & Co., A. H.
Caribbean Line
Clyde Steamship Co.
Clyde Steamship Co. (Raporel Lines)
Dl Qiorgio ft Co.
Elwell Line
Export Traniportation Co.
France ft Canada S. S. Corp.
French-American Line, Inc.
General Navigation Co.
Gllmartln ft Co.
Globe Line
Grace Line
Harris, Macilt ft Co., Inc.
Haaler Brothers
Houaton Lines
I. F. C. Linea
International Mercantile Marine
Kerr S. S. Co., Inc.
Lamport ft Holt Line
Leyland Line
Llnd Navigation Co.
Lloyd Royal Beige
Lord Line
Luckenbach S. S. Lines
Mallory Steamship Company
Moore ft McCormack Co., Inc.
Munson S. S. Line
National Shipping Corp.
North & South Line
Norwegian-America Line
Oriental Navigation Co.
Oriole Steamship Lines
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Panama Line
R. Lawrence Smith, Inc.
Red D Line
Red Star Line
Richard Steamahlp Lines
Sanderson ft Son
Seager Line
Standard S. S. Co., Inc.
States Marine ft Commercial Co".'
S. O. Stray Steamship Corp.
Tracey Steamship Co., Inc.
Transposes Maritimos do Estado
United States Transport Co., Inc.
United Transportation Co.
Waterhouae & Co., Frank
Ward Line
West Coast Line
White Star Dominion Line
White Star Line
Whitney ft Co., Jt F.
Winchester Lines
Follow then shipping announcements in The New York Tribune's
ew TRAVEL AND SHIPPING GUIDE, beginning to-day "J
Every Business Day in the
NEW YORK TRIBUNE
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