iV -v " 1-'" "vi.Jf &&&! 4v i x -( SEWEMOT -i 1020 n 5' ' PI) -.'V ,rv 'V vl tw AL4 PROHIBITION ISN'T, SO VERY BAD YOU TELL 'EM, NEAR-BEER; YOU'VE GOT NO ?!; " --n '!. iduti r ; ' 7 . ..- wnE rSB PA STARS SURVIVE Tildcn, Johnson and Conor, Together With Johnston, Win Way Into Tennis Semifinal Round GRIFFIN . ELIMINATED 1I- SPICK HAL!- West Sldo Tennis Club Forest Hills, I I.. Sept. 1. THi: field of 1U8 j.lnycrH hi tli6 na tional lawn. tenniH tourimment vn narrowed down to tlireo Phllndelphlnns , d n Cnlifornlun yesterday. The ur Tlvlne competitor from Hilly J'cnn's rinltnl rlty were William I. Tildcn, "d Wnllnre F. JqIiiihoii li-il 0. Collect T'n'ner. Tlic native non to come through , WlUluni M. Johnston, national cbTheli0rults of nil the fifth-round mntrliei In which thin quartet won their way to the scmlflnala was almost . foregone conclusion, although there were n few who believed that Clnrcnce J (iriflin, national donhles champion with Johnston, would eliminate Wal lace Johnson. Johnsou'H came against Griffin wns tlie'netnc of tine tenuis gencralHlilp nud execution. Griffin ahvnys has been noted for bi ntrnteclc ability. He poH teste nothlus in tlic nature of n wln nliiR stroke, but be uses his hend and vollevs with precision as n rule. Yes terday he was outguessed, from the start byfttbc Philadelphlnn, who ran through him at 0-1 In tli. first set nnd followed this up with a 0-.'J victory. At no time during these two sets wns (iriflin able to fathom Johnson'H next move. Wallace kept him rucing from one side of the court to the other . and then up to the net by his tuntallz ing short-court shots. (Jrltlln pulled himself together and, aided by a num ber of errors by Johnson, won the third sot, ft--, but In so doing he played hlniAelf completely out. while Johnson uns just us fresh at the beginning of the fourth set as he wus at the'start of the match. Johnson Loads Having tills physical lulvnntugerJ Johnson proceeded to nop into the lead at onee and ultiipugh Griffin made a fine utruggle he was unable to stop John son's on-rush, which resulted in a 0-t win in the final uud deciding set. At times Johnson went to the net and when he did he gave a fine exhibition of strong overhead play. He smashed Griffin's lobs for placement points time and ngRin nnd his volleying wns nlmost per fect. (iriflin hasn't much in the. way of service, and although Johnson's delivery had n good deal of steam behind it, botli were always nblo to put the ball In piny as well while receiving ns on service. Johnson's accuracy yesterday showed that his game Is far better than it was last year uud that If he is kept off of the United States Davis Cup team Unit goes to Australia it will be done through partisanship and not merit. Wallace ihnwrd by coming through the semifinal round that he is still 11 fine singles plaur, and tills coupled with his ability to plnv a great game in d mbles should . cineli 'his ticket to the little southern continent. Tllden Hoses L'p Tilden's work against Walter West bieok. of Detroit, the Michigan cham pion, was not impressive ut all, because the ehnmpinn didn't extend himself to win n single point. When be could win without undue exertion he did so, but there were countless times that lie ul lowod his opponent to score points when he could easily have stepped over and made a return. Tildcn hit the balls just hard enough to get over the net. lie didn't try to win on his fast forehand drives nor on his speedy chop. He was content to send the ball into one corner and then back iigain us Wostbrook raced from Ride to side. In this way. Westbrook was kept hot -footing it back nnd forth so constantly that his tongue was hang. Ing out ut thi! finish and lie was com pletely plued out. Whenever Wisbrook. by dispernte running and a really good shot, would win n point Tilden would stop and lauxh along with the gallery. Whether he wns laughing at Wesbronk's earnest endeavor) to win or, his own careless plaving is a rpieation that only he can answer, nut it is true that both tli-j spectators nnd Tilden seemed to enjoy the Detroit? left-hander's futile efforts ? to annihilate the champion. Johnston, in his match with Wush- Harness, Running, Motorcycle and Auto Events on Program for Next Week A varied racing program is listed for the ninth anminl Philadelphia County I'nir nt llyherry next week. Horse rnc 1ns, motorcycle and automobile events "Hl muke up the speed card. Labor Day will ring up the curtain 'or the Ityberry races, and two sweep "take evenu 2:18 pace nud :.10 trot and a liiliO jmce (open) nud two run "iiiK races, live-eighth mile und one ?!!,';, ,lush 'H) lx. tho horse events. , il am ellund, ,it Krankford, has jMiuIKnn Square in the 12:18 pace. Last uesJa, MuUon tSiunr.. hung up -;ju truck record nt Doylcstown in -''S for n mile. e...!,n. 'I1 venU' 1" the runners. Two Kiits five furlongs and one-mile dasn m , ruc,'H fQr ""' thoroughhredH ''" Momluj. Twenty hend of runnera re mm t t1() traci Heini.i' ?,"n!y olnss- 'n''ludlng Pliila yil'lna. liucks ami .Mmiimm. m,.ntv "Of-es, will be will be one ,,, the events nn uewiay, Leslies tiv, nH ...,n.w Four Thnri "r'' ll'V.v" for '"lneHduy n m '"' b( ITidny'H card. Hutu and 'other n mi i ' " ,"."- " ruru. nuiuniay u.,1 L-bp PX'' U8,v1 tor automobllo nio nrnv ,"mneii "r the auto and Simon ,lin,.ntB ,un ',0 ml to . imon, 1510 West Lehigh avenue. SWIMMERS TO RACE ay Teams Will Stage Final Rel tvent at Lafayette Today ho M ti!,!hi1,n,I?,p,1,n Swimming Club will 8eLT r, I'Jytte. In the VIED RUING AT BYBERRY FAIR TITLE PLAY Wallacc Johnson-Meets World's Champion Today Wallace F. Johnson, of the Cyn wyd Club, meets his old rival. Hill Tildcn, the world's champion, tlilj, .1 ft A w.t aa. ... 4 m.. In. ...... r.a.lSA .1... u.,viilUUII iU 111U iuivci una UL IUU nemlfinnl round for tho lawn tenuis championship of the United States. Ily going this far Johnson Is sure of n high ranking, In spite of defeats by Nat Nllcri and Dean Mathey earlier In the season. Tho lriBt time, that Johnson nnd .Tilden met was on Wnnnmakcr'H roof. They each had two, sets when the match was called. , The other match on today's pro grnm Is between O. C. Caner, Phila delphia, and William M. Johnston, the present tltlcholder. The results of yesterday's matches follow in the order of tho draw". O. C. Canr, Philadelphia, defeated , Irvlnjt 0. 'Wright. Iloaton. tl-8. 0-4, 0-3. W, M. Johnston, California, defeated Watson M. Washburn, New York, U-4, Walla'cn 1'. Johnson, Philadelphia, de feated Clarence J. U rifnti. California. 0-1. -D, 2-0. 0-4. William T. TIMen. 2d, Philadelphia, defeated Walter -Wesbrook. Detroit, 0-a, 8-0, 0-1. burn, .showed that ho always has n something in reserve. He elected to play Washburn's back-court game with hlin most of the time, but it wns a notable fact that in the three sets when Washburn seemed to hnve a chance to take one of them tho little Californlnn put on just enough speed to top his rival. Washburn's driving was very lino throughout tho match, Johnston having nothing at all on him in this respect. As long as Johnston stayed in tho bock court Washburn wus able to swap drives with him. The West' Wide player had line speed, distance nnd direction on both his fore nnd backhand shots. He wns much more accurate in the first two sets ' thun Johnston, who netted frcnnentlv in nttcmntlng to get his usual sliced on the ball. Johnston wns nnt nenrlr ns irooil ut driving against Washburn as he .was against Williams tho day before. His game resembled more thnt which he exhibited against Nut Nlles on Wednesday. Johnston Worried jr Washburne's deliberate manner of playing seemed to worry Johnston. The V..- Yorker not nlllv took D. lot Of timO walking leisurely around the court, but stopped nt the umpire's chair whenever the players chnnBcd courts, mopped his brow, took off his glasses' nnd carefully dried them. Hut, wlthul, Washburn really 1iad no chance against Johnston. He did somo neat lobbing, forcing Johnston into n number of errors by this defensive game, but not enough to give him a set. ISascball players would say that there was a "high sky" yesterday. This made Washburn's tosses more thnn usunlly effective. Johnston drove 'many of them far out of the count, nnd others he flubbed nadly, not even getting the bull over the net in his efforts to make kills. Toward the close of the Washburn -Johnston match, which was the last event on the projram, hundreds of spec tators begau to file out. Frederick U. Alexander, who waB In the chair, stopped the play and asked everybody to keep their scuts until the match was over. Every one complied, which shows the difference between a tennis gallery and the usual gathering at other ath letic event. The work of some of the linemen yesterday wan exceedingly poor. No favoritism ii shown, of courNe. one player suffering aa much as another, but many decisions were so flagrantly wrong that anybody In the tand could see them. Luckily, these errors of judgment didn't hurt ay one yesterday, but It la possible that on some otHer occasion they might have coHt eome player a championship. Tho standi were again full yesterday and many wera standing on the, clubhouse veranda. If Tildcn meets Johnston In the final round, there will be moro people to see the match than ever before in tn history of tennis In thin country. 0. Colket Caner. Philadelphia, played a smovth game In defeating the Iloaton veteran, Irving I' Wrtcht. In straight (.cti. New York's lat l.oim for a wemlfinallt perished when Washburn fell before Hilly Johnston. ' Hill Tilden says that ho Is willing to pla? with any one In double 'In the tast-West matches at the Oermantown Cricket Club next Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Ills partner win be Itlchards, Uarland or al I lace Johnson. BOYS PLAY FASI TENNIS MATCHES Two Doubles Contests Decided jn Lansdowne Tourney Miss ' . Muth Wins Final Two second -round matches were played today in the intermediate dou bles of the Lansdowne invitation ten nis tournament. The victors were Baldwin Iirown nnd Oeoree Phillips nnd Edward Altinalcr and Klllson Chnlmers. In the first round of senior singles, Henry Ilarkcr defeated John Herr in a three-set mntch. fl-3, -1-0, 0-2. .Miss Anna Muth won in the final round of girls' singles from Miss Eliza beth Leopold, H-4, 0-2. The doubles match between Krown and l'hllllps, on one side, and Wulter Pollings and Hobert Johnson, on the other, developed some corking good ten nis. Iirown nnd Phillips won, (1-4, :itl, 8-0. Iirown did excellent work at the net and made same fine cross-court shots. Johnson's lobbing was a feature nf the match and Callings'" service was the outstanding fenture of his work. Iirown played up to the net most of the time nnd Phillips didnico work in tho back court. " llarker and Ilerr staged a hard bat tle. In the last set Ilerr seemed to tire, and llarker won with comparative case. Summary : snsron hinolkr nrst Hound Henry -llarker defeated John Ilerr 6-3, 4.0, 0-S ' INTKIlMKDIATr. DOUIlI.Ka Second Koun.l IJaldtfln Iirown and CJeorge rhilllps de feated Waller Callings and Robert John- ,10?:d?ard'3Altmfa'l,er and Klllson Chalmera defeated Morton Btewan ana i-iemeiu Walters. 0-0. -0. Oini.il' HI.VflI.EB Final Hound Anna Muth defeated Illliabeth Leopold. O.i. 6-2. BRITISH GOLFERS t U. S. and Canada Teams Meet in Match Play Over Engineers'' Course Today KnglntwrV Golf CluB, Itoslyn, . Ii Sept. 4. Cyril H. Tolley, champion of Great Brltnln, played his first round over the intrlcato Engineers' courso In preparation for the nmntcur golf cham pionship of the United States In n( bright and sizzling 00. He was out in 12 nnd wns fourteen strokes over par coming homo for a 48. "I say," quoth the young British golf horcules as he finally cupped one nt tho eighteenth, "a bit to the merry, your greens, what?" Most of the hand-picked army ot golf stars here played North Shore yes terday afternoon, but Bobby Jones, nineteen-year-old finalist last year, teamed up with Luclcu Walker, ox intercollegiate champion, against Uoger Wcthered, British Oxford captain, nnd his lordship, Charles Hope. Those who saw the match say that the best chance Lord Charles Hope will have Is to trust to the title he sports. As a golfer ho Is not too impressive. He was draped in n baby -blue sweater yesterday which hung down on the way to his knees. Tall, but droopy, he Is not nearly so imprcsslvu to look at nor to watch playing golf as his brother invaders, Tolley, Wethered nnd Tom Armour. Wethered Has Edge Wcthered is conceded hero to have he best chance. In his first fling at the course he not only showed a very sound execution but. after irolnir out in 42 he wns homo in even par, 34, for a Bobby Jones had 37-30-78, which is tho best score yet made here, though ho did not have to hole all of his putts. He nnd Walker trimmed the British pair, 4 and 3. Jones had a 7C in the morning, Wethered nn 80, Dick Halght, trie Princeton player, who likes to do two things better than unything else, "tie serves a note on a spot of brillianco in hitr game yesterday. On the fifteenth he dropped a putt for a bird 3 and fol lowed it on tho sixteenth by holing from 1G0 yards for an eagle 2. Francis Oulmet s best card to date is a 74. All the I'hlladelphians are on hand, eighteen of them, but Max Marston, Morion, is the only one chosen to play for tho United Stutes against Canada today. Tho lineup follows: UNITKD STATES . D. Hrrron Francis Oulmrt Chick Krans nob Gardner CANADA C. II. Orlrr (). II. Tunatn W, . Thompaon William McLwkle flcorge r). Ijrons rrnnk Thompson IVItt Martin Seymour Lyons 1'. (I. Iloblltsel Norman Hcott (lobby Jone4 Max Marston Dswiilil Klrlw (lardlner White l, K. Hawyer VV. r. rownw The matches, an annual affair, will he played over the engineers course this afternoon and u great turn-out of fans is expected. The course is very fast nnd the matches will give an ex cellent line on what is to be expected lu the championship next week. . The American team lookn n little rugged for the dominion pluycrs to handle. Piatt On Hand J. AV. Piatt, Philadelphia champion, has been encamped here since Wednes day. His first round was 82, and he followed it with an 80, and was twice on the 70's yesterday. fJeorgc Hoff ner nnd Edward Clarcy arrived yester day noon and whirled around in 78 and 80. These three Quaker stars were unani mously of the opinion that the course is tricky. "I don't think It compures with tho golf nt Pine Valley," said Piatt thla morning, "nor do I think it is ns hard ns Oakmont. Luck nround the greens is going to decide this cham pionship." The other I'hlladelphians hero a": Max Marsten, Cameron Iluxton, ex Philadelpbia champion; "Walter Rey nolds, runner up that year to Iluxton ; U. n. Hansen, Edmond Driggx, Wal ter Pfell, Fred Knight, Maurice Rls ley, Meredith Jack, Paul Tewksbury, Lewis M. Wushburn, C. C. Inarahain, Wlllium P. Smith, Norman laxwell and Philip L. Corson. . The failure of Dwiglit Armstrong, Huntingdon Valley, who qualified last year, to enter was a disappointment to the locals here as Armstrong would have ndded even moro prestige to Quaker City chances. The Bala pair, George Hoffncr and Ed Clarey, will team up for the club pair competition tomorrow for tho American golfer trophy. Max Marston will enter with Meredith Jack, to rep resent Merlon I Norman Maxwell with Fred Knight for Whitemarsh ; Rey nolds and Tewksbury, for Aronimink; Iluxton and Smith, Pine Vniley, nnd Ingrahain nnd Pfell, Huntingdon Val ley. Amateur Sports THE West Philadelphia Catholic Club, which is making a strong bid for the Catholic championship of this city still has a few open dates at home and away. The West Philadel phia nine has already scheduled somo of tho leading teams In Philadelphia such us Kaywood, "St. Raphael's, St. Columbia's, St. Monica's and St. Law renco'H. Lawrence Sommer. who is handling the relnst, is expecting great work of his tenm'for the remainder of the sea son. Ho would like to hear from all the first-class teams, including Na tivity, Incarnation. St. Michael's and Kuyoulii. Labor Day morning Is an open date on the schedule. Would )e to hear from a home team. Ad dress Lawrence Rommer, 421,'t ttirard avenue, or 'phone ltelmont W02-W to night between 0 and 7 P. M. l'eon Star A. A. (away). Labor Day open, etghteen-nlnetesn yes.ru old. 1', 1'. ' Byron. 23U9 Kast Clearfield street. Iljan A. V. has reorganised under the leadershlD of Mr. Nlchiason. who fnrm.Hw managed the Scott-Powell Dairy team, and nuum line lu vwjtt uibs Willi an llfHlciajs teams, llelmont 100 J reerlrM A. A. (away), open dates In Hep. ternoer lor sscona-ciaas teams, u. Aaler. 930 North Orlanna street. ' Melrose A. C. (away), Aral-class, Labor Day open, L. J. Murphy, lOlB'Huuth Deech. wood street. ITudentlal Worsted Co. (away), flrst-claas. dates In September open. O. II, Parkea. care of Prudential Worsted Co., Orthodox und Lame streets, frankford. Houth Philadelphia baseball fans are waltlnr for th blr same on Sunday, Bap. tember 12. vhen the William F. Head toain. nf th I"hlladelDhla Manufacturers' !... will lilav a team composed of o!d-tlma atara nn.4" tht name nf Jack lllnea cluh ROS YN LINKS Peerless llena-U (away), first class. Sep. tember 0-8 open, James J. Bannon, Jr.. 271S North Hembenrer street. Northwest Profs (away), first rlass, Hen tember 0. 11 and 12 open. J. j, ltoover. SOUS North American street. V, II T. elob (away), first olaas. Septem ber B and Labor Day open. J, Whiteside, Phone Ptamond 0038. Jack lllnea rlub (away), nrst class. Sep tember 10 open. Jack lllnes, 3JB3 Boulb Clarion street. Manarunk U. 0. (away), first class, Labor Day vmornlna; und, afternoon, open. Jamva Drennan. BJB Jlaker street. Manayunk. Cramps' rrofs (away, nrst olass. flep t ember B. 0 and 11 open, J Datley, phono (ejiHniton. HOI V Wliat May Happen in Baseball Today AMKMCAN I.KAOUK Clnb Won Ion p P.t). Win IJ flPllt .011 .?U .OOrt ... .no .Jtl4 .60 .CM Cleveland l?fr li -i;nicagv , (Nt. LouU , .fiOfl .619 rot ,noA S16 ,414 .442 Ml .64 .60S on .48 -lHMtOIT .40 .411 JVMhlngton,, M .440 SS wnrra M .307 .330 8SU SSI Athletlc- NATIONAL IJIAGIJK U'sn 1 4 t n'U T Mollt Clnb Clncin cinnall ..10 M nan .u .60S ... Irooklrn oklrn n as .km .mi .sb N ork, rtttabnrrh 00 61 04 CO .(VIS. .666 .6S .MO .610 .m; .600 .604 .400 .460 .4M .411 .416 .410 .412 .403 .413 .897 .647 vie-o. lula At fin lloeton 40 AO l'Mlllea .... no 74 Oouble-hooder. .403 SCHEDULE FOR TODAY NATIONAI, I-KAOLT. .. No.i,-h5 .'V '"? Inning of j tUnal Philadelphia at New York proftl game ct July ft, played before tttr regular game tod-r. Reaume In the. -enth Inning with More standing Philadelphia), Oi New York, 6, AMKMCAN LKAGUB Washington at Philadelphia ClNWl S. Now York at Iloaton (two nt) Clean llSO and 8tSO. Detroit oi Clereland Cler, 3. . . Nt. JLouia nt Chicago (two garoeoV-Clean 1:80 Mid 3:30. 8CHEDULE FOR LABOR DAY NATIONAI. 1-(1UK New York at llonlon, 1:30 pnd 3:30 p. m. . llrooklm at PhUadeUihla, 10:16 o. m. nod fit. nil. at Cincinnati, 10:15 a. m. and 3 p. m. , Chicago at Plttabnrgh, 10:15 a. m. and 3 P' ' AMERICAN LKAOUK Athletlca at New York. 10:15 a. m. nnd 8 P. m. Iloaton at Washington, 2 nnd 4 p. m. . IMrolt at Chicago, 10 its a, m. and 3 St. Xal.l nt Cleveland, 10 n, m. and 3 p. m. RE8ULT8 OF YE8TERDAY AMERICAN I.KAOUK Washington, 14i Athletics, S Ht. Louis. 2 Chlauro, 1 New York, Si Iloaton, 3 Detroit, II cieTeianu. u NATTONAL LKAOUK llrooklm. Si ThUlles. 0 now i k, 7 Iloston, B n ctro. 4 1 nttabarth, 2 (13 ln.) ClnelnnaU. 11 Nt. touls, S Says Cubs Threw Game to Phillies Contlnned from Vatt One Alexander to pitch, although it was not his ordinary turn. Mitchell is quoted as saying : "I 'sent in my star twirlcr becnuse I wanted to win that game badly." , The "tips" on the alleged "fixing" of "the game came from Cincinnati to men in Chicago and Detroit, accord ing to the published charges. Poor support, it is declared, gave Philadel phia two runs off Alexander in the second inning. Wheat tripled In the second, scoring Lebourvcau nnd Miller, who got through on a hot single past First Raseman Barber and a fumblo by Sec ond Ilnseman Hcrzoic. A home run in the ninth scored tlic other run. This tfns made off Carter who pitched the ninth inning alter Twombiy luict pincn hit for "Aleck" in the eighth. A letter from an unnamed "fan in Detroit accompanied the charges, In which ho said he witnessed heavy bet ting In 'hotel lobbies there. The published charges contain a re port that a Cincinnati gambler sent $10,000 to a Chicago race track book maker, telling hlin to "bet any part or it on i uiinucipiiiu to win unu to ".man t aw nptrtA ' rpt, lutAtrmiilrai. W:Sb J trM.vt -.v wun.i.uav.. , it was asserted, found that in baseball cambling circles the odds had changed from 2 to 1 on Chicago the morning of the day the game was played to 0 to r favoring I'hllauciphia within a few hours. Alexander is quoted as saying he "never stopped to figure out why he was pitched out of his regular turn In the box. One switch in .the regular Cub batting line-up is pointed out Barber replacing Merkle nt first, ns the former Is a left hand bntte.r and Meadows is a right hand pitcher. GAVVY AND MITCHELL RIDICULE CHARGES "Gnvvy" Cravath, manager of the Phillies, and Fred Mitchell, manager of the Cubs, ridicule the charges that last Tuesday's game was fixed for the Phils to win. In New York today Cravath said : "Rumors thnt there wns anything wrong with that game are laughable. Lee Meadows was in fine form that day and the Cubs never had a chance to win. Wo didn't hit Alexander much, cither, making eight or nine scattered bits. "It is ridiculous'to think for n mo ment that a fellow of Alexander's cnli bcr could bo 'fixed' by gamblers. The fact that he worked out ot turn means nothing but this: That he will draw down a substantial bonus if he can win twenty-flvo games this season nnd, as he nas already won more than twenty, he Is pitching as often as Fred Mltrhcll will let him." "I know nothing whutever ubout this report except what I have heard from tho newspapers," said Manager Mitch ell, of the Cubs. "I pitched Alexander tho day in question becauso I wanted to win tho game. Meadows was pitching for Phil adelphia, and it takes a good muu to beat him. I understand the chnrgo came originally from a Detroit 'fan' who did not sign his nnme to the let ter. It seems to me that If there wbb anything in the charges, or he believed there was anything In them, he would not have neglected to put down his name." Play Tcnnla nt Narberth riay In tho annual tournament of tho fTarberth Tennis Aasoclatlon opined this afternoon on tho courts at Rssex and Elm wood avenues. Tho events include men's singles and doubles, women'H singles and doubles and mixed doubles. The last three have boon scheduled contingent on the num ber of entries received, l'lay will be re sumed at 0 o'clock on Monday morning and will bo continued all day Holiday Bill at Pencoyd A holiday card haa been arranged for the followers of the Pencoyd club by Manager HchoAeld. This afternoon New York Ship will bo the opponents of the Ironworkers, while Flat Hock will play at Ridge avenue and the Park Driva on Labor Day morning and Atlantic Refining In the afternoon. Today's Golf Tournaments on Local Club Schedules Uanereh Country Clnb Mal handl cap, rUbtoen holes i priua for three best WoS-bory Final round for Trustees' Coni ball wrMUkM. Insdownr l(leke' tonrnnment. North Hills First round, rantrh nlnn Itrst lc president's trophy i Wahteen hole, four olten. Ituntlnsdon Valler -Medal n'ay handl. rapi twelre selected boles, rejectta. the three bewt In .each nloei brat fatal of twelve worst holes to eounti prise pre sented oy Im HI, SM1. uviroreea -. sv. lunneman ti eighteen hole handicap medal play, OVtrbree! K. Ilrenneman trophyi llala Final round for President's Copt thirty-all holes t four-ball foursomei elchtern holes, niedal play, WMtamarah Four-ball tournament! Qunlfylp round. Wllmlnfton -Team niatcht Hnrlnp haven ,ts, Wllrolnston 0, C. DAVE BRISTOW TO LEAD BRIDESBURG Former Holmosburg End to Manage Star Gridiron Com bination Now Organizing The football season nmong the semi pros in Philadelphia and vicinity pro mises to establish a few records lu the gridiron gnme, and several of the big gest clubs In the city, thnt bnve been among the missing for the last few years, have announced their intention of again placing elevens in the field. For years the Urldesbifrg Club was noted for Its tennis 'nml nt n mectlne held at the clubhouse last evening, final i pians wero perfected for the coming season. In order to secure tho neces sary1 funds to make a good start, n car nivdl will he held the third week in September on the athletic field nt Rich mond and Orthodox streets. Dave Urist'ow, tho former stnr end of Holmcsburg, will have charge. He is an old timer and began his career with liridesburg moro thun a dozen yearn ago. liridesburg has ono of the best baseball clubs in Philadelphia and will close a most successful season in a few wcckR. Brlstow already hns a number of players lined up, Including Frank Lally, the Vesper oarsman nnd former sensa tional center of Holinesburg ; Heist, giant guard and Slmindet, lineman, who rep resented Frankford last year; Pick ford, a halfback for Frankford nnd Ewing; Monty Tomkins, of German town High nnd Johnny Fallon, Ken sington, who was a member of the Ewing team. Tho football committee is composed of Ted Mann. Bill Diamond, Frnnk Newman nnd Secretary Julius Bruhns, f 4732 Richmond street. All first class teams are asked to Communicate with the latter for games with Brides burg. ARMY HORSE, COMPETE v Concludlna Eventa of Olympic dame. Start Today Anttven-D. Sent. 4. American army horses are entered for some eventa of the cqucstriun games competitions, the concluding event of the seventh Olym piad, which began today. They will rontiutle until Hentember 12. Extraordinary feats of horsemanship, principally designed to show the agility and endurance of the mounts, wero pro nosed. Ench nation wns permitted six riders in the individual events nnd four in the team events. The firbt event provided for n race of J fifty kilometers, which must be covered in three und one-hulf hours,. and with five kilometers of the course across rough country filled with natural and artificial Jumps and obstacles. The horses entering the second were to cover twenty kilometers In an hour and then immediately afterward race a 4000-meter steeplechase. In addition there were jumping com petitions and "high school" work for both individuals und teams. CHESTER TRACK FAST Pat McFaddcn Does Five Miles in 5 Minutes 27 2-5 Seconds Chester, Pa., Sept. 4. Pat McFad dcn, the Irish pecd demon, who has gone through two seasons without a defeat, tried out the Chester Fair Grounds track here yesterday und turned In five miles in tho auto flier In 5 minutes 27 2-5 seconds. McFadden was pleased with the condition of ttic track for the races, which will be held under the auspices of the Delaware County Racing Association on Labor Day morning. The races will start ut 10:30 o'clock. Among the others in the five-mile race are BUI Strickler, in an S. Special; II. Lang, Oidsmobllc No. 7; Eddie Morris, Mercer No 0; Bob Pnt terson, Chalmers Special No 14; Johnny Kane. Mercer No. 3 ; W. Weir, Chev rolet Special No. 13 ; II. Stratton, Ford No. 2 ; Williams brothers. Ford Special No. 8, and Corren, tnc Brazilian. PLAY ON PUBLIC LINKS Cobbs Creek Golf Club Begins Labor Day Tourney The Cobbs Creek Golf Club, playing on the public golf links, began their Labor Day tournament today. It will continue Monday and is open to all amateur pluyers holding an nnnual per mit. There are five classes, with three prizes in each class. Class A, 02 nnd under; Clnss 11, 03 to 102; Class O. 103 to 112: Class D, 113 to 122 and Class E. 123 and over. Ties will be decided by drawing lots. Arthur E. Rendle. president of the Cobbs Creek Golf Club, is the donor of the first prize. Stage Final Shoot The flnal shoot of the Ohesmont Trap shooters' Lwigue, comprising Montgomery and Chester county cui clubs, was held this afternoon on the new grounds at Phoe nlxvllle. It also was the closlnir shoot of the season or tne bunuroan League Busy Holiday Schedule for the Little Fellows InOK ' DAY MOKNIM1 OAMES MONTOOMERY COUNTY' T.KAOCK Chestnut Hill at IKleNtown, L-nsdole at Fort Washington. . PIULADKIJ'IIIA HunrniAr i.kaoci: Hatboro ut Htentou. Incarnation at LUsett """ MAIN LINK LKAOUK St. DenU at lVsme, Narberth at Ilrrwrn, Ilrjn Maw r nt I'aoll, DKLAWAIIK COUNTY LKAdCE Highland Park at Dreiel Hill, Morton at Media, l-ansdowne at Iloekdale. INIHirENnENT 0AMK8 Nativity at Stetson. Fourth and Berks streets) Flilt Iloclc at Penjord Iron Works, IlldVr nvrnue and Park drlrei Chester at lxwan A. A.. York road and Jximlen streeti New York Shin at Sharplea. of West Chen. ten Jewish world c r rortr-eUhth Ward, Twenty.nfth street and Kn; nynrr avenue. LAnOlt DAY AFTFJINOON OAMKS S10NTOOMF.RY COUNTY LKAUUF. Hooderton at I.ansdalei Dorlestown at Ambler. Fort Yashln(to- at Chestnut HUI. nirXADKLFIUA SUBURBAN LEAGTJK Curtis at Incarnation. Htentou at Olenslde, Lhnrett Si Myers at Hatboro, IlLUN LINE I.F.OUK Wayne at Narberth. Pool! at St. Denis. Derwyn at Ilryn Mawr. DKLAWAHE COUNTY LKAOUK Prexrl Hill at msmoww. HockOalo at edia, Morton nt HUhland Park, Medh Iim-IILKHKM HTEKL LICAQUH Dethlrhem at Lebanon, Hterlton at Spur rows Point. MANUFACTUHF.RS' LKAOUK Hale & Kllbum at Uemcnt, Twentr-nlnlh street and Lehigh uvrnue. INDKPENUKNT OAMES Deter) at Natltlty. Ontario and Miller streets; Ut llrothera at FIMso-- Yarn. Twen-ty-sltth and Rl slreetsi Horrlsbara- at Stetson. Fourth and Berk streets! Rex A C of Waahlniton, at Strwbrlde 3 Clothier, WitT-second and Walnut streets i. e, kVllMlft ,. -.... Atlantic lleflnlnr at Penrayd Iron Works. mun "BM,ra ?. . . .. .-, tvMmi vet v&i.fn,MJ iwunp. r, ". . ...., V"fj . ranicl nwMier,, i.ui mi m SICKI rni,H Head A Naii. rl ,31 ENGLISH CAPTAIN IKES 97 STAND Burrows Helps Bring Incognitl Club Total to 241 for Five Wickets Thiough tho magnificent batting of Captain Burrows and Shelmardlne, the Incognitl Cricket Club team, of Eng land, ran Its total for five wlekcta up to 241 in the continued first innings of the match with the Philadelphia Cricket Club eleven on the crease fit Ht. Mar tin's. Burrows made n splendid stand of 07 before he was caught out by Edward Hopklnson, Jr., tho "local star. Orn hnm wos bowling nt the, time. Shel mardlno was not out at 8.1. Both Bury rows and Shelmardino had a "six" in their total. Shelmardlne wns joined at the wick ets by Major Curtwright, who had n not-out string of eight runs. There was tt large crowd of specta tors nt the match today. The porch was Jammed nnd the lawn was filled with cricket enthusiasts. The local cricketers amassed a total of 225 runs in their first innings and when the match was culled yesterday nfternoon the Britons had only 8o runs for three wickets. This looked like a possible Philadelphia victory until the t tnnlltlimnn -,! flit tltnlw linftlniF rmft t0.. Hobcrts and Burrows "resumed the batting today nnd Robinson bowled a maiden over against Roberts, who was caught out nt 43 by Henry. Forty-two of Roberts a runs were made yesterday. The Philadelphia side played showy cricket all through yesterday's action. Their run total was very good and came as the result of hard and con sistent batting. Captain Edward Hop kinson's top scoro of 03 was an ex ceedingly neat effort nnd well backed up by the hitting of his teammates. On the bowling end of the argument the work of Bill Fellows, the port sldo hurler, and the same Edward Hop klnson was extremely good. Three wickets down jvith n total of ten runs scored is sensational bowling of the kind that's apt to bo a trifle discon certing. The Britons heartily praised the work of the opposition, both at bat and bowling. "This chap Fellows has a corking msdium pace ball, with lots of twist to it," said Tom Bonklebank, "nnd Hop klnson seems to be going along rather well. too. "A left-handed bowler like Fellows is tt bit difficult to face. His fast one take au odd twist that is hard to bat after one has got used to right-handed bowlers. One 6f the weaknesses of our side is thut we have no- left-handed bowlers with us tills trin " I1KHT INNINQ A. O Scattergood, o. Ilurrows, b. Rob erts 31 C Wooley. e. nhelmiirdlno, b. Roberts, , W. Graham, b. Roberta IL Cartw right, c. Lowrey, b. Shelmar dine W. II. liMlows, c Jardlne, b, Bhelmar- dine K Hopklnson, b. Kowler F Henr), b Curt right H. I. Robinson, ro J. K. Up-en. c Morrlnon, b. Lowry. . . . O. lfawley, b. Fowler J. Klllson, Jr.. b, l"oler J. II. Hand, not cut Bxtras Totals J3; ROWLING ANALYSIS O. M. R. V,'. Rurrows IS D 4S o Rartw-rlsht 20 5 73 1 Fowler 8 3 2A 3 Roberta 14 II 37 3 Wynyard ft 2 7 0 Shelmardlne 7 1 20 3 Lowory B 0 13 1 Runs at fall of each wicket 43 43. 72. 110, 121. 140. 100. 102244. 244. 233. INCOUXJTI J. S. P Morrison, b. Fellows p T. R. Jardlne. 0 Green b. Fellows 0 T. A. Urookelbark. b. Hopklnson .... 1 E Roberts, c, Henry, b. Roberts 43 Captain M. II. llurrowa, r, Hopklnson, b Oraham . . 07 Shelmardlne. not out S3 Major Cartwrlght, not out R Extras 5 Totals LM1 omm tv m 'A, other way. 'I neither skin or XSK i-runt Dell. Tom OyMters trj MAY NAME FIGHT - REFEREE TODAY Benton Har.bor Crowded With Fans for Dempsoy-Miske Bout Labor Day ItMifon Harbor. .Mich.. Sent. 4. Of ficlal announcement as to the rrfereo of tho ten-round bout here Moniluv after noon between Jack Dempsey, world's heavyweight champion, und JJtliy .miskc, the challenger, was expected today, in dications seemed favorable to the selec tion of Jim Dougherty, of Philadelphia, a personal friend of Dempsey, but of ficial announcement was withheld tend ing the arrival of Jack Reddy, Mlske's monaster, from Cleveland. Rnldy indicated there last night that bo might oppose the selection of Dough erty and request that a Michigan man be chosen. Thomas Bigger, chairman of tho state athletic? commission, conferred with Dempsey. Kcnrns and PromoterFlti!- sltnmons on tho referee situation, anin it was understood nn uercement had been reached. Dempsey looks to be ready and says he is eager for the battle. "I nm as fit ns I was for Willard." the champion said. "I feel as if I could go fifty 'rounds at top tipeed. 'I will be glad to get Into the fing to convince my enemies that I nm ns good, if Ant bet ter, than when I defeated Willard." Tho ruddy-cheeked Miske Is winding up his training supremely confident that he will hold tho chnmpion even, nnd thnt Dempsey will not knock him out. The challenger is finely trained to 100 pounds. Dempsey, before his workout yester day, scaled 181) pounds, which is taken to indicate, experts say, that he. will enter the ring weighing about 187. the same weight nt which he fought AV11 lard at Toledo fourteen months ago. The twin resort cities of Benton Har bor nnd Ht. Joseph are rapidly filling with fight fans. Ringside celebrities are dropping off every train. So full is Benton Harbor that It is becoming a problem to find room in the restaurants. 'lliere has been a slight advance in the prices, but Mayor Rosback has issued a warning to restaurant keepers not to profiteer. There hnve been sev eral complaints however, an to over charge for sleeping accommodations. Rooms in private homes brought $8 per day and up. There were no reservations available ut any of the hotels. The widespread Interest In the Labor Day battle is evidenced by tho large number of newspaper correspondents on the ground. There were seventy-five special writers hero this morning nnd others were expected before night. STAGE TWO-DAY MEET KnlQhts of Columbut Athletes to Compete Tomorrow and Monday The Tri-Council Country Club, com posed of members of the West Philadel phia Plnzon und Columbus Councils, Knights of Columbus, will hold a two day celebratlou tomorrow nnd Monday on their new grounds at Eddington. The celebration will begin with a field mass nt 11 o'clock tomorrow morning, at which President McCarthy will de liver the address of welcome. During the remainder of the day and Monday morning various athletic events will be held. On Monday afternoon there will be a baseball game between members of the West Philadelphia und Columbus Councils. The winner of this game will play Plnzon for the chnmplonshlp on September 12. Individual prizes will be given to thoo finishing first, second and third In any of the events in which they take part. NO FAVORS FOR JOHNSON s Sheriff Denies Pugilist Is Permitted to Take Automobile Rides Elgin, III., Sept. 4. Jack Johnson is receiving no liberty nt the Kane County Jail at Geneva, Sheriff Claude Poole declared today in a denial of charges thut thn former heavyweight champion was hnving too much free dom. These charges yesterduy were called to the attention of T'lilted States District Attorney Charles II. Clyn in Chicugo. "The reports which declare Johnson is permitted to go automobile riding are false." said Poole; "He is not al lowed outside of the jail. Ho boxes a little in his cell, but puts on no prize fights for galleries of hpectators." New York Police at North Phillies After meetlna- Stetson o Its irrounds today North lTilllles will return to riecond and Drls tol streets to meet McAndrena Forbes on Sunday, and on Monday will take on the New Tork pollco In two (rimes. Johnny riews, who carried Hess-Urlght to the front of tho Manufactures' League will pitch for North Phillies. In the afternoo ram. called at )f. m., Schmidt will do thn pulk OK inu vrurK. to catch the Thlls. rjoueherty hvs ben secured reei oi mo season ror the Flelsher to Play Three Game The Flelsher Yam baseball team will Play ims auvrijuuii. ivuiorrow ana lonany This afternoon the yarners meet th Madison Btars. Tho Sunday bill at Twenty-sixth and Heed streets will be the New Tork Police. Ut Uros will pla TleUher on Labor Day. THE Finest in Years Will Arrive Friday, September 3d Eat More Oysters Healthful Economical Easily digested, wholesome, nutrftious whether eaten raw. tn,i .,- i' ..," ""' ' ' ' "m or "V bona waate in dreaaing. Fresh Dailv Matrric. Hirer Cove Western Shore-. West CnkB and Blue Polnta Matthew J. Ryan 1 ana xiock Streets tUU ied ism bard la. ,, ..., Opened for the Trad, B JACK DEMPSEY' Heavyweight Champion Will Defend Hig Title? Arrains't, , BILLY MISKE at Ltcnton Hnrbor, Mich. LABOR DAY BOB MAXWELL (You Know Bob) Wil) Bo nt the RIngsIdo and Will Wire a Ileal Account of tho Fight to the (Sbenins public Xebget GIMBEL GOLF AT PHILMONT .& Bob Hoffner's 88 Low Gross, Score In Storo Tourney Ellis A. Gimbcl hns appointed a com mittee from the local (Umbel store to make arrangements with the New York store for a golf tourney to decide tho interstorc championship. This an nouncement wns rande nt a dinner fol lowing a tourney of tho Olmbel em ployes yesterday, nt which Mr. (Umbel was the host at Phllmont Country Club. It was the first annual event, which has been decided on ns a yearly fixture, nnd somo excellent scores were turned in. Thr low gross score was made by Boh Hoffncr, who was on scratch, with u card of 88; (. Hoffncr, handicap C, wns second, with IK), nnd .7. It. Mc Gough, handicap 18, had a OH. The first prize for low net scores went to Jack Field, with un 82. Field had u handicap of .10. Second prize was annexed by Churles McCurry, with an 8T, handicap 18; third was W. Kcutcs, with n total of feD.'hundlcap W. G. A. Lough won the trophy for the greatest number of strokes on one hole. It wus the eighth, where he hud four teen strokes. For the greatest number of strokes On the entire eighteen holes, F. Baker was returned n winner, with 03 out and 80 in, a total of 173. MILO MILLER LOSES Local Youth Beaten by Vincent Richards In National Tennis Forest Hills, N. Y Sept. 4. This morning the nemlfinal round in the Junior singles tourimment for the cham pionship of the united States was played". MIlo Miller, the crack youth from the Penn Charter School, of Philadelphia, was beaten by Vincent Richards in straight bets, 0-0. fl-1. ti-.'i. Miller tried for every point, but he was not lu the-same class as his metropolitan rlvnl. In tho other bracket W. W. In gra ham, of Oakland, R. I., defeated M. Adlelotte, New York, 0-1, 0-2, 0-3. I. CarsUaa At., dest to btaeh Iteal Fieri larxsst moderate-priced ketel ot stasl. brick itoDe coastrnctlen ; aewlj remodeled tkrauiksut . tleTatorti ruaatac water In reoans: prlr. baths; rtnt chef; eicelleat table ; bstklaf from ke lei; bath houses ; skewer batki. Orchestra, dene Us; all windows screened; Bklt. A auto map. PAUL C. ROSBCRANS, Owner A F. Oaalaat and Mnet AttrnctlTS Loealto Hotel EsPlaiKftk Whole alack on ocean front. Boatoa ta iPTeralxn aras. Kxcluslve Chelsea ssctleo. toeai latniiy oteu (Japacaty OOO. FTI- vats and publla irtmh and sea water bataa. t cnesira. uoouei. uw Tiaranip airectioa. JWr"lrlp RIIAW, GARDEN INN .Near York Ave. Nenr Beach American 'ft European plans. Central lnc tlon. Luropean. it up; American. JS.50 up. Flrst-cwtui cuisine and service Special weekly rates CASHLY ft 1WOOKE. Props. HOTEL JACKSON Virginia Ave. nt lloardwalk FIREPROOF Ocean-view rooms with runnln water and private baths. Innovation In Ileach-front prices 125 wekly. American plan. New Management 1 TWaTMORE ahantkqtyI . 1VJRLPS CR-ATEST HOTHSlXTTaj Kenturky Ave. and the Ileach. .. t. .Vi?rSWSlnIm"lU. Moderate rater. Mrs. R. TinUCKKR, formerly ot the Umont, TABOR INN cean oni1 Connecticut av, .. .. Ideal location; largo rms. uxcellent table. 18th season. Coeclal rates from I.ah Day LM.I)UNN. Wcstminatcr Kitucky av. Kiev, to at.; 1 nr. Beach. nrlv. harhi. r r, . AUTUMN nESORTH AT1.ANT10 CrrY. N. J. j In the Haatt ef lra l PRINCESS J r ! j-Jag5JiaWlMB IEBh5B i ,ya "ME v Jm MrilKt A$M ABBRlnrm-lB ' 4l rr!fliKr'' ; hM iR!VflBrPHst i "'5 -UMslaWUTa' T !kf V run whi" jd waiy 14 up dy. c- lluhre. Hotel BoSCobel Kntucky a-. nathlnr. Hotel refurnished. Kg cellent table. Phono 117. A. E. MAIUO.V. - wii.iiwoon. n. j. SHELDON yi'dwood's, finest hot.I. Day fnd 5.pT,mbereU' ""' ,or Lb B. J. WOODS Ownership Management turn may, n. j. Kenbert Hall ttn ''"': ypen all . jeP'emberi special ratei, ockan onovi:. n. j. OCEAN HOUSE 73 Main Ave.. Ocean (Irnre. N. J. Rpeclat Labor Uuy and tieptembor Hates. American Plan. Phone Asbury mi w. ASBUBY FAKK. N. J. HOTEL FRANKLIN House of Ilosnltullty Open throughout beptember. One block to Ocean C. Stroud UHVON, I'A. OLD DEVON INN Now DEVON MANOR lleautifully located on the Main Line Flvo minutes' walk from stutlon Orwn durlnir September. Hlah-Ulass Apartment House Ilooms with and without bath Tennis courts Oolf course privileges Oarage accommodation. Dlnlnic Koom with the best of Cuisine, Telephone, Wayne 700 SWAKTHMOIIK. FA. The Harvard AmerP'?' ,ln, ' - "B "-' suite. Ph. Bwarthmcrs) M. l'OCQNO MOUNTAINS Mount Pocono. Pa. POCONO MOUNTAIN IIOUHE Mt. I'ocono. 1 Can. ttn K 1, HtXlltKH. Jit . Mr. The Clatrmont. eleo. Its! esce Kiev. Ji'OO, Ute t..t Ha; excellent table; ratea reasonable. Hooklet Mra. Chas. It Hmtlh Kstata. HKIAKCLlFF MANOR, N. Y. r i .. .'u rt event niVinn" 'lrr,non- unly one i , ,, " "0.yard relay men for men, wtU com,e.r C0,nieUn. Three men M lininol 'In"0 0.acJl ,e,ftm' wit1' ny Wilson to Enter the Ca.e -s Wilson A C. plans a tlrst.class has W.Tball five It has.been under the cosdilng of Iluihle 1 lacW.stir guard of S. P II. A., of the American league, Ftor games address mVnager YoPHouth Klghlh street. Briarcliff Lodge Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. Open Till After Thanksgivlnjf teenth street and ", "'"In ayenuei WII Villdwoodi Heyn Athyn burbnds A C. at versus Klanaer-vt eiimn at iteiuayTesi N B J, It J, Ielun at Drookln, loru nuio h ruukritrw. of West Chesteri M n M "f i n eyi .neiro nca at . r ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers