rimmv '.', 1 . i 'r 4 WK, t' h i Viff . 'J r - ti. . ( ' , ' - " 'Trf'' , ' . l i ? V "tiTdENAND HA GEN BOOS CALLS HIM WUJSUUK IPWv" Has Brains, Nerve ' , n rtnr Kmc Some f o Be Golf King Some Open Champion ny SANDY McNIBLICK Enelnr Country Club, Borim, I " TCPtw60D PLATT, Philadelphia J i,mnlnn Ii now the lone Burvlyor i . Sw Cy in tht? match play ? the Smntair championship of the f?ru.H qtites; Tho Urltlsh say of us ft1 Amor on. r,ortsmcn have the pecu jtar tS5t of Hklns to sec a champion 'Ifl'latt surely crashed B. DaVld .n ilprron. cutting out his shots from TnsPcratnK Meant the Engineers course 3th deadly accuracy when he needed Am never letting the beefy champion tin a single hole In the afternoon, and Xowta! nerve which deserves such a ih v triumph. They put the youth -Mf X on their shoulders and lui eo'i J. ,1M; i,omB(.ivPs hoarse "n the slojle. when he came In to thej cl"vaUe8r'HScn. the, well-known pro, o was open champion n month ago, JJ present and followed the l'latt iiprron match. , , "That boy Is ft wonder," ho said as kc watched l'latt. 'You are going Jo 1 ar from him. I like the way he walks uo to his shots and plays i them without any fuss or ceremony. He has bra ns iml nerve and the shots. He is going to be ft champion some day." l'latt got off so many wonderful shots that there Isn't space to recount them ill Hut the shot that Hagen liked w was the bhot that squared the match. l'latt hooked to the rough nt the fifteenth. Herron hit a long ball ns usual, which opened up the hole for the champion. Piatt was thirty yards back. nnir hl trtistv snoon and eased one out of Hip twining grass 205 yards at least to the green, iicrron was so nonpmsieu that he smacked his Iron far over the green into rough up to his waist behind great tree, then overshot the green ciir tnnlx. nnd flnallv took a six. Hobby Jones called Piatt's best shot, bis out from, the trap nt the "two or twenty" fourteenth. His pitch had bounded off the green to the trap eighty feci below. It was on the down hill (lope of tho trap, but four Inches from the heavy turf of over-hanging grass, l'latt exploded that ball up onto the green, but three feet from the cup, hllc the gallery yodclcd with joy at the feat. "Only one in n hundred golfers would dare to play a shot like that," tald Hobby. "They would lmvc chipped to bounce up the bank. It was one cf the best shots I've ever seen." Piatt confessed he wanted to chip but he was afraid the ball would roll bark down. "Gee, that would have made me LOCAL STARS IN LUJJURNEY Play for Kendrick Cup Starts This Morning With a Large Entry The sixth invitation golf tournament cf the Lu Lu Country Club began this morning. There will be four slxteens- to qualify tnd there will he tronhles for the win- II ft of each flight. In tho first flight tint ...t..n. ...til . 11. .. T T.ait.iiil .we iuiil-l- WI fcUfc WIV 1, . i tt,muu Kendrick trophy, which must be won three times to become the personal prop rty of tho victor. In the second sixteen the prize Is tho President's trophy, hlle the Governor's trophy goes to the Inner of the third sixteen. For the host man in the fourth flight a trophy has been contributed by the Lu Lu Temple Country Club. In addition tiieiu will be trophies for the runner-up Ji) inch sixteen nnd the leaders of the Sights for defeated eights. The W. Frecland Kendrick cup was you last jonr by John Ileadle, of Lmaerch. The only player to hold more than one leg on the trophy is J. Wood PUtt, of North HlUs, who has won It twice, Ed. Clarcy 'has ono victor to f Is credit, and H. B. Nowton has won It once. The order of play is as follows: To- BTIV . Alinll Ft.!... l.m.f alMtii.an IiaIiu medal play; Friday, first round i match play in the morning nnd sec end round In the afternoon, and Satur ay, semifinals In the morning and wau in me aiternoon; Allis Four Up on J. W. Piatt Continued from Tare One Platt twenty fret off. Piatt sank for " hlf. Allis still 1 up. Neither got thirteenth with irons, Plntt being down a rough bank forty feet below the rn. Allis chipped from tho six feet wr the cup, Piatt ten feot over. Piatt ok two putts as did Allis. Two 5s. PUtt overshot the "two-or-twenty" rtnth going 100 feet below in the 1W". .!l0 JuBt fnJ,c1 t Ret to the K . lf Brepn on h'sh pitch, rolled tt,i . i the tran' fai,ci1 to ct out ln . ul, vonceneu me hole, i wo down once more, Piatt was 100 " fr.iri.m th,e nln wit1' ''Is iron to the Am. ?n(1 ten ,CPt "''oi-' on-Tils putt. D nank 1. twenty-footer for a bird in . Wfts 8 "P- 1Intt sllwl n lrlve tad n i1""1 Ltrnn nt the fifteenth nnd S Ln, iV 8no witl' nn Iron- but t from L,uf masKle, t0 tho green ten feet tafmVJ t t0 from tl'c cup. but Piatt ft!Pl.n3Pdoaw,n.h0,e, h,B PUU pIscm !"?!. wer '? the most unholy Ete unholy greens nnd both teenth ii,? 8,,onu "not" to tho seven Sort pji 1 ' hT t rough wns just Putt ;," ?? but wlth n H'xty-foot Pourfee'nth. f,recn- A,lia chipped U feel ,?Wc ofT,tl,c l,in n'l P'ntt was m oLr- "5,,'niW to sink and to h ,,ULu w?i l latt topped a drive fifteen f?"' a rnHaie- nis Pitch was Ihort of th.'rm ,he.c,.ln- A". thbugh a feet froSr,? w,th an ,ron chW Thelrcard?- Bt U' end of e'tecnth. Cut""- ' A . In ..' J5??B838 B 40 PlMtU; aB-5B344 B 30 TO ".;;'.'' 51'fi0H n 4S 044B044B B 13-89 Jtt&l. ?J1. the best round Butch k.T """ " almoin naH sucn ' wSKDS5.ffeta."i.B.aU,,' ! tt.tck . k..- :rJ rna Be'u?m naH such DEMPSEY WORE FOUR-LEAF CLOVERS LABOR DA TS PL A TT; and Shots, and Is Going Dav. Savs Former Day, Says Former feel cheap," he grinned, 'so I de cltled to do or die." Piatt himself picks the "break" of the match as the situation nt tho eleventh green. Ho was over the green in a trap nnd Iicrron was on the green but fifty feet short in the like. Piatt Instated thnt Iicrron was nway nnd Howard F. Whitney, vice presi dent of the U. a. (1. A., so judged. "That made Iicrron play first," said Piatt afterward. "I knew ho would play safe, realizing thnt I wart In the trap, and thnt he would be short. It was the psychology of golf. If I had laid my bnll dead from the trap first, Iicr ron would have been dead, But as it was, he was very short. Then I knew I would lay my ball dead and I did." That put Piatt up for the first time In twenty-nine holes. Jim Harkney, pro at North Hills, from where Piatt is entered here, lays everything to something else, too. "D'ye see it?" ho kept grinning every time Herron stepped up to putt. "Hli hnnds nre shakln' like n leaf." Piatt noticed thnt. too. And when he did he said his own nervousness passed like a drifting zephyr. "I knew I bad him, then." On nil sides l'latt opened the eyes of the gallery. He had the honor on every hole In the nfternoon, not one of which Herron won, though he started 12 up on the last round. Piatt amnzed them by the uncanny wny he stepped up to his four putts and sank them, hole after hole, quickly nnd wltG a bang ;' by his recoveries from trap after trap around the tricky greens; by the sweet, un pressed rhythm of his swing against the tprrlllc; against tlvc jnighty Herron. who outdrove him from every tee, nnd by his superb coolness throughout. "(losh!" was all they could say. Itobert W. Lesley, president of the Golf Association of Philadelphia, ar rived just too late to see Piatt's tri umph. When to'd of the victory his face lit up in smiles. "Bully !" he beamed. "We will show them some golf from tho district tomor row too, I feel sure. I am very proud of what our players have done here." Other Phllttdclpliians watching the matches yesterday nnd today were L. K. Adams, Lu Lu ; Joe J. Young and Dr. (. I. Youell, Frankford ; Mr. and Mrs. B. V. Murphy, Ovcrnrook ; Mr. and Mrs Fred Knight, Whltemursh; Mau rice IMsIcy and Henry McSweeucy, At lantic City: P. II. Stuckcy, North Hills nnd Itobert Weir, as well as a solid delegation uf rooters, who had played In the tourney. nr still present I to get an eyeful of the thrills. and Wrlcht's fine nlav never had a chnncc against golf like thnt. Un the llrst hole the nineteen -year-old Hobby stepped up to a putt "from here to the clubhouse" and sank for n bird, but Wright came back with an other nt the second to square. They narrowly missed 3's again at the third; and Jones, who is southern cliumulon nnd wns finalist In the west ern this year, was closer to the fourth pin. uut Wright, the scintillating .Massachusetts champion, just voting, maiK!wiXh, 3,nCd IU WlSl"nK of the few bird .Vh ever x 0J,wei',,0s ot mSu; , , , ole. He eot In the roueh Iv Hickson, who had such a wonder- dropped u Dumpy green for one of innrlo nn tlilu hnlp Tin im, ! tlm fni,ili on this next, howevnr. nnd hon Jones sank a fifteen-foot nutt uc tho sixth for n bird 3. He repeated at thn. seventh, IiIh third of the morning and the fifth " tw W,M nl, wo "octor Wliar of the match. Wright was to the left of I ton instructing the men m the Penn- the eighth nnd become ' down. Hut . Jones was in the trees to the dog-leg ninth and lost to n nar C Jones got trapped to the short tenth, but ran down a bird ot the eleventh for twenty feet. Jones went to 8 up at the thirteenth when Wright put n hook on his Iron going down the bank. Jones sank his li on the fourteenth and got a bird on the fifteenth with a sweet Iron to the green. Wright lor another nt the sixteenth when he sliced a driyc and failed to git tho green with his third. Hut 'Hobby was not on the eighteenth and finished 5 up. Their cards: Jones Out 4 3 4 i 3 3 3 034 In B 4 B 4 3 3 B I B ST 71 Wright Out 4 4 3 B 4 4 4 B 3 In 4BBB4474 4 12 TB Oulmet Leads Armour Francis Ouimet, former amateur nnd open champion, shot a 70 In the morn ing round and went to lunch 5 up on Tom Armour, of Scotland, champion of France, tho sole surviving foreign ontry. The great Hostonlan was ln wonderful form during tho morning, his low-flying second shots to the green fairly taking away the breath of the gallery. Armour was slow In getting started and being five over par on the first three holes, lost all of them. Oulmet negotiating them all in bird fours. On these three holes the Scotchman played like a novice, bciug wild through the fairways mid far off In his putting. He pulled himself together on the fourth and got the next two holes in par 'Is, but Oulmet refused to bqve his lead cut and, continuing his par golf, halved both of them. Armour was again overtaken by dis aster through 'the fairway on tho sixth and, taking a five, was 4 down. The first slip-up that Oulmet experienced enme on tho seventh, which he muti latcd with a six, but got this one back on the ninth, when Armour failed to play the dog leg right, and used up six strokes. Thus they made tho turn with Ouimet 4 up. Armour drove the short tenth and was down in a par 4 to Oui met's 4, The next hole was halved, but Oulmet again was 4 up when be almost drove the twelfth green, and took a four to the Scotchman's five. Armour took the thirteenth, but the Hostonlan got this one hack and was again 4 up when Armour overdrove on the "two-or-twenty" rourteenth. The fifteenth was halved In 5's and then Armour was 4-down when ho took three putts on the sixteenth. He cnmi right back with a bird 8 on the seven teenth but again went five behind when he misffitl a three -footer on the home green. The cards: Out "'!".'.'" 44444408 B 88 In 4 4 4 B B B 4 4 38 T8 Out'1??! flB44B48 843 In 34846308 B 40 88 BARKER IN FINAL i Survives Ssrrilflnal Match In Lane downo Tennis Henry Barker has reached the final round of the tonnls tourney in progress on the courts of the Lansdowne play grounds. He defeated Howard Bonsall tij three sets In tho semifinal of the senior singles this morning. Barker will meet the winner of tho Elwood Altmnier nnd Grier Means match, which will be played this after noon. The final wl)l De staged tomor- Tt'nrlcar showed s lot of ffamenes this morning In his match with Bonsall. He morning m mo iimk "" um. l0it tbe firBt "MA0, bUl ' nat EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEE P&ILAiDELPHIA., THURSDAY, What May Happen in Baseball Today NATIONAL LEAOUE ri!iui? . Wlnn t ret. Win T-oe Split ClnrUnuitl .. 7 IM .878 .651 .5M1 .? v.vvnw,, ... , ni .nil V$h - . S jg ':5 hu ;: 8? IS :g .MS ,504 ,mn .BOO .477 .408 .418 .run .osa run .... .403 ... JAi ,400 .405 .301 Jlpton ..,'.'. m 74 7t ,103 ,307 AllllllMI A3 AMERICAN LEAflUE Won I.ot Pet. Win Inse Split find Cleveland New York, Clilcnjro , , , Ht. xmU , rtofiton . , . , Wnlilnrton Detroit , . Athletic . XI 411 ,IIK .Bill .H1H S3, l S3 83 t at 01 70 S7 Wl BO 81 41 87 .010 .007 .493 .470 44A .370 .333 .BOO .453 SCHEDULE FOR TODAY NATIONAI, UEAOUE PltUburxh nt PhUndflphlm cloudri 8:S0. ('hleMro nt .Nnv Yorki cloudy) SiSO. ft. I-ould nt Ilrookljni cloudyi SiSO. . ilnc,1nJu.nt I'oMon (two camr)l cltitrl 1:30 and 3:30, N AMERICAN I.EAOUE AtlllrtlOfl nt IlHrnt, ,Im fl New York nt Clrtrliindi cloudri 0 Ynnhlncton nt cloudri 1:4ft and 3:45, Ht. IvOut (tWO trnme)i lloiiton nt Clilrntoi cloudri 3, RESULTS OF YESTERDAY NATIONAI. LEAOUE Itrooklrn. 7 Plillllr. 4. New York, fli llmton, 0 (tlrnt game), "V ork. El Ilnstnn, 1 (neeond came) Other clnlm not Hchedulcd. AMERICAN LEAOUE AtlUetlm, Si Detroit, 4. t'hlcmo. ft Ht. Loiili, ;i. Other clubs not nclinlulcil. ED Eddie Vnre, Jr., Disappears From Camp at George School. Work Continues Edwin Vnre, Jr., manager of the University Of Pommvlvnnln fnntlinll eleven, has been kidnapped from George .(lift .018 .(lis .oir. .BOO ,fi()8 .474 .178 .463 .4(11 .as; .ann .3.10 .841 1 MANAGER IS KIDNAPP Scliool, nnd his whereabouts are un-, states Lawn Tennis Association. The known. Meanwhile dummy practice committee that chose the teams Is com ennnot be held, ninec the mnnnger has posc,i 0f Ilenls C. Wright, Holcombc complete charge of the construction i Wnrd and William H. Connell, Ger work, ns well ns the getting of the dum- I mnntown. Thcrci nre six men on each lilies to George School tcn,. This menus that there will be As yet no reward iins been offered. ir.e matches, three each dny, two slu l)H t Cpnph Jack Ileisman will greatly ip, nn(i onP doubles, appreciate any facts which will disclose gle u uouulps- the whereabouts of the manager. How- Matches Mean Much ever, in order not to lose any time, There is far more than the usual the coach has his men busy tackling one significance attached to these matches. an"V "er- i Not only will Tilden nnd Johnston meet Ine team, as a whole, is getting along for the seventh time in tournament play, wonderfully well with all Its plays and caoi, i,nvlng won three times, but the formations. New plnys are taught and resit of the other matches will be learned daily nnd, since the ntlilctcs nre out for business, their minds nre con centrated wholly on football. Rob Folwcll. former Penu tutor, now nt the Naval Academy, motored to George School yesterday add was an ! nfternoon visitor. Hob was greeted by the men and he returned the greeting with a smile and his cheerful ha! lm t Jit is a weii-Known met mat lleis- man nnd Folwell are the best of friends. ' "Tnii- nhnnf t,n Vnpr lini. ,.n.i..i Talk about tho Niuj, Hob romnrked, thov n.if. tho ,,. rr. l fnr l,. at Annapolis and wake them up in tlie I innrninr. Wo hnn ro hnv,. n , -ouf.,l season down there, nnd I sure do hope thnt Penu hns a wonderful team this vnr ful season nt the navy yard In 1018 was out. in togs today for the first time, giving instruction. I'.vivanm system ot nciensc. Kdille Furrell nnd Herb Iloltor nv.. expected to arrive today. A'S GET BREAKS Arirv nrAT TiArnn AINU DlA I I IU tKo ' Mackmen Start Final Western Invasion With 5 to 4 Victory Detroit, Mich., Sept. 0. The Ath letics profited Immensely by errors ofji, Le',, chairman, Miss Helen Gowen the Tigers at Nayln Held In the open- iHood, vice chairman, Mrs. Joseph R. ing game of the final western invasion and spiked their fourth victory ln tho last five starts against the men of Jennings. It wasn't the most accepted way for the Mackmen to nchleve a victory since the Tigers booted five simple chances to prevent runs, but ln the end the ver dict folded; to the bosom of the visitors by tho scoro of 5 to 4, had the same tendency to satisfy the winners ns would a decision of more pronounced merit Detroit outnit the Athletics, but the Tigers didn't possess the same faculty for making tho blows count. Tho MackB virtually won the ball gamo in the second inning whero the exhibition of punting was sustained un til the Mackmen accepted help four times In the field and Inserted a pair of blows. Tho last of them was a double off Dykes's bat and scored n pair of runners, who were given leases on their life by slipshod work of the local in field. 'BIG THURSDWON AT BYBERRY TRACK Six Races Schoduled on Pro gram Today Eddie McGrath Big Money Winner Today Is "big Thursday" at the Phil adelphia Cpunty Fuir, Byberry, and six races are on tho speed progrum. Four harness and two running races com prise the card. Tomorrow three running events are listed, whl'e Saturday tho racing will be for autolsts. Hot Foot, with Bergen up, a Sara toga entry, has won two running races this week. On Monday the New York horse came through In the five. eighth mile dash, nnd yesteiday Hot Foot showed his speed to a. field of more than ten entries in n rnco over the same distance. The thoroughbreds are from Saratoga, Baltlmoro, Chester and Phil adelphia. Eddlo McGrath, of Allentown, Is the big money winner at tho fair this week. He hns piloted four horses to victory. Tuesday he won the tvyo-and-thrc-year-old colt races, and yesterday scored with LVotillo in the 2:18 trot and Prodigal Guy In the 2 :21 puce. I Wolgast Fouled Ratner Briaeport. .Coan., Sept. 0, AusU on from Johnny Wolst In tho und here last nlrht, when the 1st natnsr lrhth won round latter was dllQUalltlf lined for fouling-, llavlna- been warned Wolirsat rose (rom-tha mat after ha. iinr, jiavinr pee twice.. Inff been dropped, witn ris;n,9 tn enin for f inlns, and'hlt'HaUur.tiTtc below a count ol luvwii. GREAT NEt MATCH SCHEDULED TOD A Y Tilden and Williams Meet Johnston and Griffin in East-West Lawn Tennis Tilt BY SPICK HALL N THIS nfternoon nt 1:30 o'clock the East-West lawn tennis matches started on the turf courts of the Gcr mantown Cricket Club, Manhclm. The first event on the program which Is tho crrntet ever nrrnngrd for tennis fans of Philadelphia, was the contest between C. S. Onrland, representing the East, nnd Ralph H. llurdlck, of Chi cago. repreentlng the Wcsf. This clash was followed by another singles match, Wallace F. Johnson, Middle States champion, meeting Willis E.. Davis, national doubles finalist and former star racquet wlclder of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania. Tho last match today was one of the big events of the scries, a doubles setto with the world's champion, W. T. Tilden, 2d, and It. N. Williams on one sldo of the net and William "M. John ston and Clarence J. Orlfiln. national doubles tltlcholdcrs on the other. All Scflls Good The Gcrmantown Cricket Club arranged to handle the big crowds In a wny that Insured every person s having n sent from which a fine view ot I the matches can be had. Stands have been erected on all Bides of the two courts nt the northwest end of the club hcupc In a pieturosque nook of the Man helm grounds that is well protected from wind by the building, stands nnd sliailc trees. Sciimhi tickets can be bad at Spalding's on Chestnut street nnd dnv tickets nt the crounds. 'Plman mntphpfl nrn n HntlpHnnPM PrenL i.i,i under the nusnlces of the United (hn deeiilinc factor in choosing the team that will go to Australia to bring back the Davis cup. All of the Davis cup players who lnms nnj Johnston will play both sin went to Europe. Tilden, Uarlaud. II ', atl(, doubles. Furthermore, no -tter what ,' aro fmnnv sei'vctvi "l"" Au.trBiin. they will nlnv In : ," ' nf-i1(, hecniiRi. the two teamB tf SV 1' ( Z p! ,? w"!?? nre the cream ol the 1'jBsi anu esi, , ntll. ...nr.i. tlm crentest twelve ten- oWt worus, ine greuiraw iwcnt ii:u '?rr " I " ' r. .". in I . I10 ninicnes uru ol-uB ruu uyVrmB ' ,,f B"af lpl,n " !? C'L "h offlclnl "rec He wi 11 have able corps of assistants to uo the u who will act an p corns of assistants to uo tne um ori?.!en,;L,relen.Cda'yC i,., n iiinner clren m n '" er,y,., , piring and linesmen's work. The finale tennis testivni win to Tilden by the Gcr mantown Cricket Club on Saturday evening. Women Play Monday On Monday the thirty-third annual tournament for the women's chamniou- 'M' oil' euuiieu ouues will negiu ac (Jhe l lllln1'lcl?'!ln,UrKc,t)l;l"?' s'- Jlar,- I l lin-ju - niu-x- luun. a.uviuc nit; nuuicn a singles and doubles, the twenty-eighth 1 annual mixed doubles event will be I staged along with the girls' junior Mnglvs nnd doubles matches, Mantle FleM'nB will be tho official referee. The tournament committee Is composed of Joseph II. Carpenter, Jr., chairman, Lynforii ltiddle, Joseph .1. mown, w. Linton Lnndroth, Henry Frank Phelps, Louis II. Rowland. Joseph T. Thayer, Joseph W. Wear, Richard Xorris Wil liams, 2d, J. Morris Wlstar. The com mittee nppointcd by the U. S. L. T. A. is Craig Hlddlo, Joseph M. Jennings, E. II. Hooker. George B. Warder, and the auxiliary committee Is Mrs. Arthur Carpenter, Jr.. Miss Elizabeth Ches ton, Mrs. William Warner Harper, Mrs. Edward Krumbhaar. Miss Kntli orlne M. Morris, Mrs. Richard Nolle, Miss Mary D. Thayer, Mrs. Clement It. Walnwrlght, Mrs. Joseph W. Wear, Mrs. George Woodward. TO NAME OLYMPIC COMMITTEE TODAY Victorious U. S. Athlete Will Compete in American Legion Games September 18 Plans to welcome the Olympic ath letes who carried tho Stars and Stripes to victory nt Antwerp will be formulated nt Mayor Moore's ofdec today, when a committee will be appointed to meet the team in New York next week. The committee wjll be instructed to take tho athletes to this eity. Several members of the team will appear at Krankllu Field on September 18 for the American Lesion Rnmes. The majority of the athletes sailed from Antwerp last Monday, and are due to arrive in Now York the early Cart of next week. They will be creoted y the Major's committee and hustled here. Earl Eby and Sherman Landers, the two University of Pennsylvania stars, who scored points for America at the Olympics, already are in this city and have sent ln their entries for the legion meet. Ebv will compote in both the quarter-mile and half-mile runs. Land ers will show ln the broad Jump and pole vault. Eby was the young man who took second in the international half-mile race. Ho trimmed E. O. D, Itudd. the famous South African, but wob beaten unexpectedly by A. Q. Hill. Landers was fifth ln the hon, step nnd jump. Entries nre pouring in dally for tho legion games, and a larger list than first was anticipated is assured. En tries close on Saturday at the legion headquarters, 1011 Chestnut street. ewlnrj Filling Gridiron Datea Bwln A. A. will be represented on the rrldlron tills season for the twenty-fifth year, fourteen men of this year's squad art ex. oolleas or scholastla stars. Oamri have been arraniafl with Conshohocken Jloltntsburir, Her A. C. of Washington. D. C. anil T .n. caster, Pa. . The follnwlnr dates remain open, wm ah,Maner Wyatt Is desirous of lh 'such tearni as Pitman. N. J., n, Pa,. Brldtsburjt. Bmsrson. of Si'lf'.! ffi Catnatni rati oontXT.tlp. Fa. any othar A of this cUtit October 1. 9t?it-t Novemb SO. 33 and 27. AAAr wn UKrDa LfthCatf fctM!. . . How Does Bill Tilden Do It? Would you tennis fiends like to know? Well, Bill s going to tell All about It himself in the sports pages of the Euentns public Ee&oet The world's greatest champ of the netted courts will write n scries of articles on the whys nnd wherefores of tennis nnd no lover of the game can afford to miss them. The first talk appears Next Monday HEADY? SERVE! N.Y. CRICKETERS OUT FOR 150 RUNS Incogniti Bowlers Quickly Dis pose of Americans in Firrst Innings Today British bowling .proved too big nn obstacle for the New York cricket team to overcome. Yestecdny the Incogniti eleven de clared Its InningR closed after amassing 87.1 runs. The New York Hnlifax cup team went to bat and had scored but 71 runs for six wicket when stumps were drawn for the night. When the match was resumed this morning the remaining wickets fell quickly nnd the side was all out for a total of lf0 runs. The Americnns then followed on with their second innincs In the first innings four New Yorkers were retired with duck eggs. The high est score wns bowled by Fowler nfter a tnny or l'j. Ft C. Taylor, who played cricket at Harvard, scored 18. Similar scores were made by Southern nnd Ormsby. INCOaNITI J. H F. Morrison, b. Sillier 3 D. R. Jardlnc. a. Hulea. b. Hull 157 M. II. Durrows. c. Hale. b. Miller 14 K, C. Lee, b. Southeron 70 O. O. Shelmerdlne. c. Miller, b. Southeron T. dowry, c. Beresford. b. -Southeron.. 7 Major O. H. M CartwrlBht. not out.... 03 II. St. L. Fowler, not out .'U Extra 21 Total .375 Innings declared closed, ltuns at fftli of each wicket 10, 4B, 1S4, 1H0. 204, 303. BOWLING ANALYSIS I O. M. R. W. Miller 82 4 140 -2 Southeron 28 3 04 3 Comacho 10 0 ftl 0 Tailor B O 22 0 Hull 10 1 88 1 NEW YORK First Inning K. Q. Hull. b. Durromcs 0 J. L Poyer, b. Uurromes 0 U. Camacho, b. Cartwrlght. b. Dur- romes 0 L. Miller, b. Fowler 22 S. n. Ileresford. b. Roberts 14 L. Camacho, c. Metcalf, b. Cartwrlght. 14 V. C. Taylor, b. Fowler 18 M. K. Southern, c. Jardlne. b. Cartwrlght 18 R. O, Ormsby, c. llroklebank. b. Low- rey 20 F. O. Hales, not out 18 J. 8. Uretr. c. Lowrey, b. Shelmerdlne. o Extras Dyes, IB: leg byes,-. 4; wide ball, 1; no ball, 8 .". 20 Total lfio BOWLINO ANALYSIS O. Ilurrowes 8 Roberts ,. .... 10 Cartwrlght 14 Fowler 18 Shelmerdlne a Lowrey 2 jr. it. w. a in a n 14 i 3 -17 2 4 St 2 5 Tulpehocken Has Open Dates Tulnehocken Reds a traveling club, wl'h a record to date of twenty wins out of thirty starts against Philadelphia and out-nf-toun semlprofesslonal clubs, have Sen lember 11. IS. 10 2.1 and 28 oDen. The Reds lost two hard-fought games, when thsv l-ownl to Marsh-ill 13. Smith, 0 to 3, and Stcnton F. C. champions of the Suburban Leqrue, 4 to 2. Powell and Durihaes en gaged In n pitchers' battle, hits being equally divided. Howell's sensational work at short stop kept the large crowd applauding. Write, phone or wire F V. Kallabacher. 4414 Cleveland avenue. Veil phone. Wyoming 1018 J. lit , ihnt 'ijl , iji1 irH. !",i I'll J , ! V li J,i !i.i 'I klllfltl II 11.111 jlT mil ii. t i.tu . . 1R i i""i iu-ih i ., n i' '! I.M1",1 '. M Jl THE "BULLDOG" MACK BULLDOG: a qualifying interpretation origi nated by Mack users. The very appoarancc of a Mack Truck suggests stamina, dignity und power. Its tenacious solving-grip on hauling prob lems has been positively exemplified through its characteristic performance. Capacities J 54 to 754 tons. Traotori to IS tons Full information on request Mads International Motor 'Truck Corporation 2300 Chestnut Street - PhlLJlU.. p. "PERFORM; SEPTEMBEE 9, 1920 Y THOSE THINGS MUST BE LUCKM IE BOUT; IS If Stalling Charge Is Proved Di rector Will Bar Boxers Forever As a result of the Harry Wills-Ham McVcy six -round stall ln the Ice Palace lust night. Director Cortelyou has started a thorough Investigation of tho bout and Jnck Hanlon, mntchmakcr of the club, hns been 'fired." The investigation of the bout was stnrtrd by the director this morning, nnd If it Is proved that the negroes were "qtnlllnr. " ii,n will lie harrcd for ever from Phlladelphla'rlngs, according to n statement made by Cortelyou this afternoon. "My investigation of the Wllls-Mc-Vey bout has started," said the direc tor. "Stalling must be stopped and the public protected at any cost, nnd if this investigation proves mm uio men were stalling they will be barred for ever from boxing Jn this city." Ignored" Rcfcrco Wills and McVey were scheduled to put on eight rounds of boxing in the finnl nf !,, vnnfi nr. thn rponcnilie of I the West Philadelphia Palace last night, i but not one round ot boxing was khowh. f The fighters appeared for five rounds nnd wen through tho motions oi iigiu- iug, despite warnings trom ucieree Floyd, who threatened to stop tho bout If both men continued to hold, pull and wrestle, , The referee was ignored nnd ho car ried out his threat by stopping the bout in the sixth round. George F. Pawling, the president of the Ice Palace, refused to pay cither Wills or McVcy for their services. There was a meeting nt Pawling s of fice this morning nnd there the presi dent stated that he would give nl of the purse to charity unless ho received other orders from Director Cortelyou. However, tlm police regulations call for one-half of the purse to go to the boxers and one'half to churlty lit such a case. Director Unconcerned With Purso "I will have nothing to do with the financial end of the bout." snid Cor tclum, when questioned concerning the division of the purse. "That is n mat ter that is entirely up to the qlub. the fighters and their munugers. e are concerned only with the matter of stalling. I will not attempt to say whether or not the purse, the whole ot it or any part of it should go to char ity v Cortelyou has called a meeting of the men Interested In the bout to be held at his office this nuernoou. -". and his manngcrs, Woodman and Law rence; Wills and his managers, Causa -dine nd Mullin, together with Pawling nnd other officinls of the Ice Palace will attend the meeting. The row between Ilnnlon nnd Pawling came to a head at the meeting this morning. Ilnnlon, it is said, has been "fired" for insubordination. His horv ices with the club will cease on batur day night. No successor has been ap pointed as yet. At the meeting In Pawllng's office the managers of the respective boxers de manded the purse. This demand was refused by Pawling, who will not divide the funds until after the conference with Cortelyou. VICTORY VICTORIOUS Westvllle Club Runners Defeat New York Ship Team Westvllle, N. J.. Sept. 0. The Vic torv A. 0., of this town, defeated the New York Ship team in a dunl track meet here, 44 points to 34. The summaries: 10U-y.rd dash Won by O. Newcoml). N. T. S.: second. Qlrard. V. A. C: third. It. Ilen nl. V. A. C. Tims. 11 seconds. 220-yard dash Won by Van Horn. V. A. C: second. Jlnck. V. A. C.i third, llengst, V. A. C. Time, 20 2-8 seconds. 410-yard run Won by Van Horn, . A. C: second, Younsr, N. T. 8.: third, Iludd man, V. A. C. Time. 1.K4. , 770-yaru run nun uy umi,si ... . j second, Hmtth, V. A, C.: third. TlcnKel. V. A. C Time, 3 minutes 10 seconds, Hroad Jump Won by Nawcomb, N. Y. 8.: eecund. Chew. N. Y. H.: third. Norton. V. A. C. Distance. 17 feet 8i inches HlKh lump Won by Joyce. V. A. C : sec ond, Ne comb. N. Y. S.: third. Mack. V. A. C. lleluht. B feet 2 Inches Standing broad Jump Won by Newcnmn, N Y. 8 : wcond Norton, V. A. G.j third, Qlrard. V. A, C. Distance, S fset 10i Inches, Shot-put Won by Joyce, V. A. C. : second. Norton. V, A C: third. Qlrard. V. A. c. Distance. 30 fft 7J4 Inches. One-mll relay Won by New York Ship (YounK. Bsnezet. QaorKe, Newcomb). Time, 5 minutes 3 seconds. i Fat man's race Won by Robert Berry; second, Addison; third, Humes. mm HANLON FIRED -lisMMSaMasMsaaaaalslsBSMSMahBhsasasasssaM isa ii i i masi i iimhhs1 . ...a -.- n-.r,..,nf . M, E COUNTS!" RUTH IN JAZZ SONG . s "Battorlno Babe" Is Sung by Indus trial School Band nalHmoro, Mtl., Sept. 9. St. Mary's Industrial School Hand, composed of twenty-seven youths, has started to tour tho West with the New York Ynnkccs. Tho boy musicians will give a series of concerts for tue bcnciit ot tneir building fund. They will play nnd sing. A new Two Big Games BASEBALL TTsSJl Saturday, September 11, 3:30 P. M. Indiana A. A. vs. Marshall E. Smith & Bro. NEXT ATTRACTION Naval All-Stars vs. MarihaU E. Smith & Bro. 3:30 P. M. High School Gym Suits Special Price to High School Students Central High West Phila. High South PhUa. High Northeast High Germantown High Jersey Pants Shoes Elastic Frankford High Pure Worsted V-Neck Sweater, $11.50 Marshall E. Just nround the corner from the old 8th St. Store Opening Sale Todw 35 SOUTH 13TH STREET ONLY ONE-HALF BLOCK BELOW MARKET STREET To Our Customers and Friends In opening this fine New Royal Boot Shop for Men, we are prepared to welcome you, our old friends, and you, thousands of new customers, by an introductory offer that will be long remembered. $250,000 STOCK MeitsFall Shoes Sold at Actual Cost Prices TODAY For 10 Days PAY ONLY WHAT WE PAID We are holding "Open House" and you are in vited to come, pick and choose from our entire new stock of America's best Fall High Shoes at just what they cost us almost one-half of what you'll pay elsewhere. See the proof in our windows all shoes on display all plainly marked for you to inspect. Today, Fri. & Sat. Record Breaking Values Here For All Men $10 Tan Shoes at $C 85 Pick them out; extreme styles and the plain styles in every size and shape. $11 Cusiom-Built Shoes $ 85 Brogues, English and plenty of broad com- WJmm bination shapes tan or black. $13 Shell Cordovans at $"7 85 The wholesale cost price on theso rich & " Drown Cordovans today is $10.25. Some value. We are selling these shoes on 1018-1919 leather costs. $15 Brogues Low or High $ 7Vift. prize-winner styles, detailed and built to equal Phila.'s highest priced and most select in colors, brown, cherry, yel low, real English custom-made patterns. $17 & $18 Custom Made at $ These styles are the perfection of shoe making, rich in leather, rich in style creation unu umn. jur vuiaa, wny eervwo and solid comfort. Cordovans, tans or blacks, HUNDREDS OF OTHER BIG VALUES HERE Nono will he sold to dealers ln fact, to glte every man a chance to benetlt by this extraonllnnry money-saving opportunity, we niutit limit the sale to not orer two pairs to a customer. NO SALE FINAL TILL YOU ARE SATISFIED Pick, choose, buy with confidence for you can take tho shoes, compare thorn, and if you don't llnd you paid practically hnlf what Market and Chestnut Street sliopn are risking for the same IUOn-OHADi: shoes, brine them back nnd get your money back. SALE STARTS TODAY AT 9 A. M. Royal Boot Shop OPgN KVMY sowthiatiiSfe HON (V! is- iiyti song has been composed for them :led. "llntterins Hfllio." Joining the Yanks in Cleveland .1... U t.AH.l .I1I MnnnMM itia lAAII1 UUf U1L' UU1IU Will tUVVUlfHU W H..i'""-1 : to Detroit, Chicago and St. Louis. TJw 5 v boys also will visit Louisville, ritfrK burgh and Toledo. Ruth, In his bay hood days, attended the industrial school. MelroM A. 0. (home). lxteen-Urfit4ai oars old. I J. Murphr. 1018 Qonw leechwood street. r $1.00 1.2S 1.75 Jocks . 1.00 Student's Price $4.25 $5.00 Smith & Bro. 724 Chestnut Street NOT A PENNY PROFIT TO US Day A Night Up to 0.30 Today, Friday tfi Saturday FOR MEN it mM :ti S'85 C1.85 Ik- A : Jj u A WmW l Jv -7J-' .Mi i K I !, m ' i 1 n 1 4 &' A ! ta v i i n li "N ffi Jl tl i $h. --, - w - ,.,.. tkn$)&MsM. v'4frf?J s&Kyia fr ju LI. .Al TTaTSSSSfflL 4 "7 ,iV W vf VJ E-M"i v..v:iv JMjJliij J,v 1...W-'1.''V at WBi:i-Site&'M:!:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers