. Vtf ' Jt S A $j ' V ift EVENTNfl.' PTTOT'Trt r,TOnn1mPOTTiATCTjPftTA: FRTDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1920 , h 4 &ALLIS 'WHERE ART THOU" HAS REPLACED "SHAWNEE WILL SHINE TONIGHT" IN NEW MW TEAM DETHRONES DOUBLES CHAMPIONS Johnston and Griffin Lose to Tilden and Williams in East-West Lawn Tennis Manheim Turf Courts on W. E. DAVISjlWINNER ny sncK'iifcLL rpHE tlmmplons (ire dethroned, ex-J- clnmatlon point. William M. Johnston ond Clarence Griffin, three tiroes notional doubles chimplons, were beaten yesterday, ond ktiten in a way that left no nrirument to which team, was the master. The William T. Tilden, 2d, TJctors were imnriettn. Brush and worms inwn fnn ItUle-holder, and B. Korrls Wil linn, of Boston, Davis Cup player and formerly holder of the championship of the United States. Orlffin and Johnston were beaten be ctuse they were outplayed mechanically ind outguessed by the Philadelphia;! nnd tie ex-Philadelphlan. The scores were fl.S 8-10, 0-7, 0-3. and the match was Blred on the neatly trimmed courts of foe Oermsntown Cricket Club at Man helm In the flnnl contest of the first dsy's events in the East-West cham- ''neforffTildcn and Williams won their Double victory tho two sections of the lnd hod split the opening matches, Charles S. Garland, of Davis Cup fame, hiving (tlven Balph H. Burdlck, of Chi mm. a decisive three-set trimming, and Walfsee F. Johnson, of Cynwyd. hav ln, lost an Indecisive bout to Willis iB. blvls. of California, in live sets. To day the contest between the two most widely separated parts of the country ire to be continued, ond tomorrow the nand finale will be pulled off when Billy Johnston and Bill Tilden tec up for tho wrtnth time, each having three con quest to his credit. Bit Crond Present Btfore telling what happened in the trot doubles match It Is wol to re mark parenthetically that never before in the history of Philadelphia has n tournament been run with the smooth ness as thnt at Manheim yestcrdnyv In the first place there were plenty of Kits. Everybody who wonted to see the match, ond there were about 4000 of them tnat iriCKioa in aepuc mo rum, 'Xn eareo nroncry There was Motion and 1vPeryTorson wl wSs ! no C0DIU3IO11 nuu c , y r.r.'Mn I,!,! w ;; iT; i. were hnllt to five the callcry g,' S wh'lci, l K Z fftVo , -tell. Another extraneous feature was the umpiring. The gallery doesn't, care who officiates at a mntch. They are tot watching tho umpir. But they do want to know thc score and they want to know it after every game, xcstcr- .L A !.. ,1 It ..!..1.t A1 Hosiins occupied tho uraplrlcnl throne . J:. i. a.. , JU.-i. t i., .,, I there In the second "and Pnul Gibbous i did the honors in the doubles match. ' T!v ...... .a sa a l Ctaij UitMie is tne omciai retcree anu i he must nave chosen ins men Decause oi their ability. And while on thc sub ject it Is well to mention that the work of tie linesmen was so far superior to tlif of the judges at Forrest Hills Inst , irtekln thc natlounl singles thnt there b ni comparison. .After which It might be well' to say something about the tennis. Naturally most of thc spectators wonted to sec Bill Tilden perform because thc over whclralne maioritv had not seen him lince his recent conquests. Well, they ldvc wns short In n trap designed to taw him nnd they saw him pull off c,atc ' iU8t 6Uh u s,'ot' ",810.ut,f,n hots thut were something new In their tho heavy sand was short and he failed tennis catagorlcs. Bill put up a rc. i to get the green with his third, while narkably brilliant game In his doubles ' Ouimet yus on thirty feet to the left of match, hut did not play as well us hcl1'": t,in '" 2v Jones failed to get up did In the slnfflea nr-nlnst lllllr .Tnhnx. I Ond lost tile hole, 4 tO 0. JonCS W09 ion. huh thc crowd wnsn t disap pointed and there wns no reason why they should be becnuse Bill played n treat gmne. Although he dropped his lerjlce a number of times in the match, his delivery gave the spectators some thin; to think about. lie shot over many service aces with a snap of the rtcket and a thud into the backstops that left Johnston and Griffin standing meekly watching them go by. Tltden's (Jrp.it Backhand But the fentitrA f Tn,!'u u ,..., I Ms spectacular backhand work It rained fitfully throughout the ufter- noon and the courts were very slippery. This mentis that the balls quickly be come sodden, hard to see and harder to bit. Just the snmc. Tilden didn't seem td mind. He sent the pellet sailing tack with his wonderful backhand troko just as accurately as he does Wen the courts are dry and fast. His volleying, too, was a spectacle in itself. Apparently the gallery didn't seem to recognize what miraculous shots Tilden 's Julu;K off, particularly when he jerved imd made returns ns he came to v7.ii ii IIe Wfl8 scoping them up- with ft. 7.. y 6.hots nnu tnkln8 hcn on Sii volIcy aU the Wtty '"" his aoulders to a point within a few inches th... Kro"ni1, The rnllIes In wnIcn oft. g. Rhots wcrc m8de came so wa. V ,wcrc over B0 llckly that It MBHrftctif.J follow th0 bQl1- CoDse th.?' . !len mnde SC0Tfs ot shots .one nfenliV,lrt,u.oly unnoticed and any Dlae ,wMrt Jf raade by the medlocro bin for ""k bCOn rcmcmbcred bT Until, u'lm" wns Brcnt hut o was ie VrlJi'V'T w"n has often or meet Inl"'1, "!"? n singles, court vls. "? mQ,,y sl'ots at mid them n,.rtcf'lay,hc met n host of S3 nn VJtt l WU1,n,t his toult. faultv n au ,im low whe ho was In Or ffin yn,p.Ml! on l,artly hecauso Peck Kuhi t,em th?rc nnd Gr"n iCtl, Win?nlntVh?wevcrt l that al ball, ,hiV1,,am8 h?l to play countless t o tiav ii? ilr,reu at hfB feet' h Ilia h.?r . .th. lt in wonderful style. Williams' Vollvln" r"'"LV"B,lcn:. 2. M his half .vSlleiln. Jnhn'atnn Griffin t,'!lnk thnt UtiWiaWen and ! yimu would be bentenWRi. Lt" of hk n,er. 1,,ayc.'1 nnd he drove mauy , wrone on t,lclr left. He made a bfilnTt f,r hoth were p' the - .htlr .'eft sides. Wi: par excel- i llllnms at the n. ,. .,m 8Wc8- Williams at "" net played n pnm i,. ...in i ffe red hy thce who saw it! WciSfflement,Bf1!ep "lament that touch. n nor Jhnston was able,' to " YeTer. 'dIfflcult t0 flK"ro ''Ira cr.?a: hd one th"a-"l,a Feat tennis team , nv. -i " " V , ?ff "e that conT.i HZ '"?lea.m ""a or nnv nil... . " ""Ji'inig in time. y ot,,er country at the present ltharsfflbeensiaeynrC8terdn3r was " P"d for bralnlncsa. Ue HUr- EaritAtn i . tl i-. ii I.OBUUO ')W..5S.VJL- Watarbur. s XS'I- "."" ",w ,Uv,n' on i v""?r li w.h. --, .-....v. H How Does Bill Tilden Do It? Would you tennis fiends like to know? Well, Dill is going to tell All about it himself in the sports pages of the, i EueninsiJubltc Uefcfier The world's greatest champ, o'f the netted courts will write n scries of articles on tho whys nnd wherefores of tennis and no lover of the game can afford to miss them. The first tqlk appears Next Monday HEADY? SEKVE! Ouimet and Evans Lead Golf Rivals Continued from Pine One 3 and turned 1 up. "One putt Allls" again lhed up .to the nickname he had acquired hero by holing another across the green. Neither played the twelfth or thir teenth well, Evans being down the bank at the twelfth whilo Allls was in the rough, neither was able to get the thirteenth with an iron. Allls was hopelessly out of the fourteenth when he pitched over the short green nnd was back over the trap on the opposite side with his out. But he sank another forty-foot putt on the fifteenth which Bquarcd the match once more. Allls wiir too strong at the sixteenth, losing that and was off the eighteenth green when Chick landed with n beau tiful spoon nhot, sinking both these holes for his lead, Evam Out 44114(1383 030 In 4 4 0 5 8 4 S 4 4 3S 77 Alm oin 45B35453 fl 10 In 48SB085B B 10 80 Jones had a beautiful second shot to tho twelfth and sank n long putt for u .1 nfttr Oulract mls?cd his try. The bird pdt Jones 3 down. Both had pretty drives to the thirteenth nnd Jones was "woy on b biting second. They were , respectively on tlu'lr putts, but halved In fours. They were n opposite Bides of the course with hr drives to the thirteenth and oth worn on the cdee with their Irons. Jones was three feet short on n hard hit, curl ing putt. Oultnct two feet ofT. Both sank. Jones pitched high to the famous fourteenth, thc ball biting six feet from the nln and kicking backward. Onlmet I'loyqd the same shot, only closer. He conceded Jones n 3 nftcr be nutted close and then Ouimet sank n 2. 4 up. Jones od a mean shot oyer the telegraph poles Al-n 4ha vlrrVif htlf farim 1 III! Vntlli! In III i"" ',' ' r' ,";: ' V, T "n7.r.7 Ouimet then bumped a low one, which twisted Into n trap, but came close to holing on his way past thc hole. But Jones sank his bird. Ouimet 3 up. Ouimot tucked the wicked sixteenth with a drive and " i""" !" missed iron. His third was in the woods and on in 4. Bobby was nicely on with his second shot nnd got a 4 to 0. Two down Jones. Ouimet had a beautiful drive, but Jncs fnlled to follow up his lead, ills on tho eighteenth with an iron, while Ouimet curved round through the grassy ravine to a trap. Ills out was three feet from the pin, but he missed tho putt; meantime Jones overran the hole by two feet, but blew his chance when he missed the putt and got a half 3 down, 18 to piny. Allls topped several drives on thc way out and offset this by good putting. Ho made one tnirty-ioot putt lor r-ioot putt lor n birdie 3 and just missed a thlrty-flve- foot nutt nt the sixth hole, where Evans pot a birdie 3. Evnns missed short nutts thnt would have won two holes, .The ground wos heavy from n night's rain ami mere was a uign wiuu. One down nt thc turn In thc morning ound. Allls sauarod tho match twice up to the lost two holes. In so doing he had two birdie threes, one ot which was due to a sensational fifty-yard putt on thc fifteenth green. He failed, however, to halve the seventeenth hole by missing a three-foot putt, and at the home green, an ovcrapproach Into a trap helped give "Chick" the hole. There has never been a tournament like this and tho winner can claim tho world's championship thouch there is no tournament for such a title. The British champion did not qualify. The Canadian champion was eliminated as was tho champion of Scotland and France. And It remained for J. W, Piatt. champion, of Philadelphia, to have the way for the rest by battling 8. D. Her ron, champion of America, to n farelheo well. Piatt lndeec furnished more uian bis share of the thrills In this tourna ment, and will have to be ranked in the first ten golferB ot tho year after his season's showing. The first duy be led thc field, who played North Shore with his 77 to qualify there till almost the last when Chick Evans succeeded In equalling that mark. The first day of match ploy Tlott was three down in the morning and, not only squnrcd tho match on the afternoon, but won on the last green, though he had a medal for the day of 153 strokes. The next day he faced Herron who had UBed him for a stepping stone in the national last year In tho semifinals. He was three down at the ninth In the morning, but held on with bulldog tenacity which has made him famous hero and storteo mo niieruoon two down In the Matt never let nerron win a nole in the afternoon, and actually bent him, 2 nnu Yesterday, Piatt suffered from the in- evItAble reaction of a match like that and in the morning plnycd the worst golf of his play In the tournnment. He tofik Blxtecn strokes on the three short boles. He had none ot that uncanny control of his putter which had ousti-d Herron, nor was ho able to recover from traps an he had done the day before. But In the afternoon he gave them a treat. "He's the nerviest youngeier i ever .. if Mn-.,Ali1 Wnlror IiniTftn. AS IlA "":,;,,''"' I "X hnct the crowds with his fine, as an official of the course. "Hp nutrht tn win limt to clvc them a treat tomorrow aealnBt Evans, no would beat Evans, see If he wouldn't." Piatt should have been but 1 down In the first four holes of the afternoon, after laying every ono of his approach puts dead and almost holing. But Allls bad aomethlng In his bag that put a great big four-loaf clover on the bit ting iddo of hto ball and be sank two Mrdlea. Five upnd eleven. holea to play,' lt locked aiwlutely black for Ilntt. But It was here that he showed that no golfer In the country could beat Mm by a wide margin over thirty-six holes, for he ran down a CO-foot putt JJJ " clnth. which ho did not need. I latt s spoon to the ninth was a honey and he copped that. He was faultless to tho tenth and copped again. "I'm having lots of fun," quoth Ohe doughty Phlladelphlan ns he strode to his ball on the tenth. He surely had that hole, too, they thought, as he laid dead for a four with Allls in a trap, i?? uir ajro.9s tho roen ' th"- But Allls kissed the horseshoe, or something, In his one and snnU n n.11,1 nnlt tmm 40 feet. He looked like a goner on th) .wi-iuu, oui puneu it out for a hall with a long putt nnd finally dropped the thir teenth, where his shots wouldn't bold. Piatt was only 1 down nnd they crowded round the fourteenth In a solid phalanx. The blonde-headed battler from the pastures of North Hills grinned nnd wTOd.e V?ld,y t0 thc t". twirling his Iron in his fingers. Where he hod been hopelessly over tho green In the-morning, fully 100 feet below the heights of thc pin, Piatt dropped sweetly on in tho afternoon, rearing to go, fighting with nil tho nerve In his game young soul. Ho nil but holed his putt and then came the brake. His drive to thc fifteenth cnught a bump In the whale-bank fnlrwnv and was thrown wildly Into the edge of tho rough. 'The Iron called for a shot over the telegraph poles and wires to the pin Darciy Dcnina onu lie had to piny sate. He made the green but faced n mitt .more than a 100 feet long.. Allls woji Inside and Plntt, with tho gallery running behind the putt, wns too inr soon to Bins xor a halt. galn two down thc match wns soon over for, though Allls was wobbling badly, he got ' n hnlf on two holes which followed ! and Plate shook hands. They cheered Piatt lustily, for all thc world loves a game mnn, nnd It was PIntt's third straight, unhlll fight. Only this time they had knocked him off. MACKMEN AND TIGERS TO PLAY TWIN BILL Clash in Doublo-Header Today, as Rainstorm Prevented Yestorday'3 Game netrolt, Sept. 10. The Mnckmcn and Tigers will play a double-header here this afternoon, beginning nt 1:43 p. m., and Connie Mnck will have n good chance to try out his pitching staff. Yesterday's game wos post poned on account of a severe rain storm, which so sogged up the playing field that lt was considered unsafe to play, so two games were announced for today. Faults and Double Faults called a lot ot footfaults on all tho Players It lh. ilmiM.H mnlph. Is Philadelphia a sufficiently good tennis town to hold the national championships) There were 4000 at Manheim yesterday, who sat all afternoon In the rain. Make a guess jourselt. . Khrrt Howell, the famous Lafayette ath lete, saw the matchea from a point within a neat brown kntckerbocker suit and white h,., the official uniform of the Gaston college, Ye, golfers say that the Scotch game Is the only ono where there Is & nineteenth hale. There must havo been a baseball fan In nn. nf the standi yesterday. ' Just after 'Williams made a fine kill he bawled, "Atta bo I" nattier unethical Joe tennis, but ex pressive of that particular shot, Ncnrr In the history ot an athletic mntch havo the visitors nnd players been us well entertained as they aro at the Ocrmantown Cricket Clut. So its for tho Inst two days of tho matches can be had at Spalding's on Chest nut street and at the grounds In Manheim, In the TUden-Wllllnma and Johnston.Qrirfln match there were no deuce games In the first set, one In the second and two In the third. Hut tn the fourth set five of the nine games went to deuce, which proves, as usual, nothing, No, lllll Tilden Isn't popular Testerday there was a tree full of boys on Hansberry street. When all was quiet during a fast rally one of them yelled: "Raw. where la lllll Tlldfn at)" MEN& YOUNG MEN SALE NEW FALL CORDOVAN HIGH SHOES TODAY SAT.,T11LP. M. $ Come, Look Them Over Quality, Comfortable and Inexpensive 0r 2nd Poor SAVES $3to$5?ACH Low Rent, Inexpensive Fixtures, Large Cash Purchases, Direct From Factory IbOOTSHOKAwlVIENV r ILTUVHI 1315 MARKET ST. Ko.".H,606 Market Si.SSSLZ Phila. Store Open Till 9 P. M. Every Evening L 1 Haw ' SaV I aT "EVEN Another Fine Doubles Match Is On for Today Ih fftar(i matth t Manhrlm this tftarnMn will be the rontoit lxtwn nn- J liter pair of dooblM tram. Wallae F. ohnon and Watton M. Waahtmrn. Uis New York crarlc, will mnt Willi K. part nnd Roland Itabtrii, notional flnal UU. Thl match will bntm at 8 o'clptV. The flrat match of the nftrrnoon will be between W. T. llaree. rrrweaentlna fhe Wnrt. and Iean Mather for the EaU The (final event, will be a slnales event, with II. N. Wllllama, Knit, plolnr C J.' Ofirrin, Weat, . The reeult of rtiterdnr's matehe fol low I Charlea H. flnrland (Knat). rlttabanth. tdefeatM llrtlnh II. Ilnntlck (WmD. ChU cao, O-O. 0-3, 0-4, Willla. K. Davln (Weil). California, de feated Wallace F. Johnmn (Kaitl. l'hlla delphia. 4-fl, 0-0. 7-B. 0-4, 0-4. -V..T. TlllHj. ! I'hlliidelphln, nnd n. N. WlUlama, idtliiit), Iloaton. defrnteii William. M. Johnnton and Clarence J, (Irlffln (Wejt). Iioth of San JrtanrUco. 8-3, 8-10, 0-7, 0-3. PENN ENTERTAINED Quakers Break Camp at George School Tomorrow Penn's football players were enter tained by thc young ladles of George School lost night. Miss Mary Craig was hostess of the evening. The occa sion was decidedly successful from everybody's standpoint, especially tho players, for there was plenty of caEc and punch. This wns thc flrsttlme thnt the players were permitted to cat between meals. Thc whereabouts of Ed Vnro wcro discovered Into lust night. Ed was dribbling all kinds of figures at the A. A. office cndoed in u loom where no one could reach him,. and figured .up a budget totaling the Income nnd expense the footbnll sposop.for the coming year, it Is quite remarkable for any one to accomplish so. much in a single day. By Dickson took care of the ends In this morning's practice: ' Formations were given and two new trick plnys were learned. The condition of tho athletes is well nigh perfect, all credit falling upon Mike Dee. thn hard-working trulncr, who is replacing Billy Mor ris. The squad will leave tomorrow after noon on thc 4 :0S train nnd. go direct to the training quarters. 1 i i r .... Yarners In Twin Bill Eddie i.uk and his Fle'lhe'r "yarn We ball team will hae another etar attrac tion at their downtown Held at .Twenty-aHth and Reed streets tomorrow and Sundy, For tomorrow'a fana the yarnera have booked the Autocar Co. team from tho Main Line League, considered one 'ot the beit teama In the lencue. . For the Sunday bill. Ilurllniton. N. J., which haa rone along with u very nood rec A.a tills aeaaon. winning eUtnt out of eleven1 Karnes, will be the attraction. Lualc knows the caliber of this team, ana has elected urepps ana nenncur lor nis uat !PtS brln tery to try it home the bacon. :0pen Store Orders Accepted SHE H 111 CHi 1019-21 MARKET ST. Tomorrow, The Last Day! s Mr. Men's and Boys' Clothing WWmWW'yl Wvi mtZ gasaga I I gsasa ssssssssssaissssss iaask Mr. Men's $25 Suits Men's $30 Suits Men's $35 Suits Men's $40 Suits MEN! Buy Pants at Men's $3.50 Trousers Men's $5.00 Trousers n .75 $2 .50 Parents This Boys' School Suits at Boys' $10.00 Boys' $15.00 Cloth Suits Cloth Suits $g.00 $7 .50 INCOGNITI ORE 54 F0R5WICKEIS English Cricketers Face Best Bowling of Series Hero Against All-Philadelphia The Incognlti cricket team, of Eng land, faced thc best bowling of their visit hero today when they met thc all Philadelphia eleven on tho Merlon Cricket Club crease at Hnvcrford. With five wickets down thc tourists bad scored only 54 runs In their first Innings. Incidentally they were up ugalnst n wet, sticky wicket which fayorcd the local bowlers. K, M. Mann's bowling was a fea ture of thc early play. Ho bowled seven maidens In twelve overs nnd al iowctl but ten runs for tho twelve overs. O'Neill nnd Keltows also succeeded In foiling thc attack of the Invaders. Morrison scored eleven runs before he was caught by Ncwbold on one of Mann's fast ones that sure had a hop to it. Burrowcs also tallied eleven runs. He wos cnught by Crosman and bowled by Fellows. D. 11. .mrdlne couldn't do nnythlng with Mann's twlrstcrs. Ho hit n hard nno tn forward fthnrt leer, of which E. Evans made a sensatlonnl ono-bnnd citWi. which drew rounds of well-merited applause. Captain J. h. Evans, of the Merlon Club, led out onto the green grass n side that was hopeful and fairly confi dent of spoiling thc Incognttl'A cricket ttmr of this part of thc U. S. A. Thc All-Phllodelphlnns think they will halt thc Invasion. They fed that they will win. Tho flnnl score will bo announced later. One of the reasons for thc confi dence of Captain Evnns Is that he has behind him thc best nssortment of bats and bowlers In thc homo of Amcricnn cricket. The best men from the line ups of tho two Philadelphia teams, which the Incogultl already have faced, will be on the field working with five stars from the Ocrmantown Cricket Club, winner of this year's Halifax cup championship. . .C. M. Graham heads the Monhclm contribution to the cnusc. He brings as his cricket licence and further creden tial his record of being tho best aver Age bat In the city this year. He Is a clean, hard hitter and n wise cricket player. Thc star bowlers of the team. Every Evening Until 10 Store Orders Accepted Hill's $400,000 Final Call To Make Savings on Your New Clothing That Will Never Be Possible Again Yes, Sir; when the store closes tomorrow night, every garment in this sale goes back to full regular price. Mr. Man, do you realize what this sale means. Juat imagine buying tho finest made clothing in this country nil the vell known mnkes arc included at exactly half their recrulnr prices. Why, Mr. Hill couldn't buy these clothes todny wholesale for the prices possible m this event. Hill's Personal Guarantee Goes With Every Purchase! Come Tomorrow and Save! $12-50 $15.00 $17.50 $20-00 Men's $6.00 Trousers $3 .00 Is the Last Opportunity to Buy Boys' $20.00 Cloth Suits $10 .00 C0.7-X019-21 Market St. What May Happen in Baseball Today NATIONAL VKAOX3& " ll 7S S74 .877 .808 Clob Ilroaklrn . , Cincinnati , New York nttfborch.. Ch!cnto . Rt. I.ouli , IUiton ... 7 5? -555 liii 68 87 41 Bt 62 et 87 70 79 80 .St8 .800 .470 .408 .894 .817 .474 .409 .308 .480 .402 .801 I'hUndelphla ..m..,. ivtmle uiuiiun.1 ,.--- ch nmb W. I.. P.O. Wn I- Split ('leelanil . 8 49 .Wg Ohleato .... 82 .018 .018 New lork, S 63 .010 .01" Ht. Iol.... 04 65 .42 .JSV .021 .010 .004 .402 .407 ItMtAM Washloiton. SH 89 .487 enxi-ni, no al .882 an 71 .7v ? .481 .; 1.801 .: i:M0 it Iehendri .IAS 370 .Si 831 .MS TAU1ICUC . . M 'OI .J"!.,.. Not scheduled. TOonble-h lm.L...7 . lmm 4M1 er. tvun two. Ix)e two. SCHEDULE FOR TODAY NATIONAL .MCAOTJE IMtWmnh at Philadelphia). .,0.?& St. Louie a nrookUn, etoudy. Si30. Cincinnati nt Itoaton. twin. Silfj. . 8:80. i'hieac-o.Hew lorn, nm ipu.. AMEIltOAN tBAOCB AthlHlea at Detroit, t ! elondr. H48 and 8t4B, , . , New York at Cleveland, cloudy, 3. Itoeton at Chlcuiro, elea'. i. .,, Waahlncton at Bt. Loult. clear. 3UB. RE8ULT8 OF YE8TERDAY NATIONAI. MSAOCK Plttabnrth. 7 Philadelphia, .. . Ctncinnatl. Iloaton. (rlraii nS- . Boeton, Hi ClnclnnaU. 7 (econd swme) Ilmoldyn. 41 Bt. Iti Chlcat o, 8 New Vorte. 2. AMERICAN USAOOK Athletlea-Detnlt. noatpoticd. mln, poatpoacd, lkMtum, 8, Chlcace, Cleveland. 101 New ".. . VI IKM rrlnnd vnnington. qi di. . E. M. Mann and W. P. O'Nell, come from the same club. Mann Is a lost right-hand bowler, while O'Nell uses o aliiw left- thnt la most annoying. These two had tho best bowling averages of the city for thc year. Anotner uer mantown member of the contingent Is W. P. Newhall, a good batter, bowler nnd fielder, who comes from a iaous family of cricketers. . a. xiurncu wm contribute an exceedingly neot bat to the autl-Brltlsh compaign. In additldn to Captain J. L. Lvans, Merlon sends C. C. Morris, the most experienced and versatile batter in the city, and E. N. Crosmon, a wicket keeper ond good batter. The Philadelphia Cricket Club lends for the occasion Ed Hopklnson, Jr., nnd Bill Fellows, Its best beta In thc bowling line. W. S. Evnns, Frank -ford's star bat, will round out the line All of these men, with exception of Crosman, Hopklnson and W. B. Evans, have ployed In Important matches with All-Philadelphia teoms In the past, nnd are thoroughly experienced cricketers. "We ore stronger in bowling than o'Qock; Men's & Boys' Overcoats Half Price! Stock Don't delay get in to morrow. We expect a big crowd, but Mr. Hill is well prepared for them. Men's $45 Suits $22-50 Men's $50 Suits $25-00 Men's $60 Suits $30-00 Men's $70 Suits $35.00 Half Price Men's $7.00 Trousers $3.50 Men's $8.00 Trousers $4.00 Half Price Boys' $25.00 Cloth Suits AU Boys' Knee Pants at Half $12-50 Price the Englishmen," was the. comment of Captain Evans, "though not quite. so strong at the bat. We field about alike Taking everything into the argument, I feci confident that we will give tne visitors their first trimming of their trip." Only one- thing need bo snld for thc Incognlti. If the All-Phtladelphla side wins the first of the two three-day matches, lt must play brilliant cricket the best cricket that has been Splayed over hero for years. In the opinion of English nnd Ameri can experts who have followed the matches of this month, the Incognlti at bat arc representative of the best British amateur cricket. Several of their bowlers, mostly noticeably It. St. L. Fowler, are of crack caliber, while the rest of them aro exceedingly go6d. The Incognlti aro vicious ond don slstant' bats, straight (Kiwil and up thc line-up, or reading from- left to right' or any way you look at them. Each one of them is liable to break out In n bitting spree that will not stop shdrt of 15th and Chestnut Streets" . Continuing This Big Sale of 4100 SUITS For Men and Young Men All At One Flat Price QhF WWww 0 $24-39 385 Were Made To Retail at 440 Were Made To Retail at 890 Were Made To Retail at 940 Were Made To Retail at 765 Were Made To Retail at 680 Were Made To Retail at Consisting Principally of Medium & Heavy-Weight Suits for Fall and Winter Wear $100,000 Cash Purchase Involving the Stocks of 7 Big Makers Being Sold by Us at Less Than Their Cost to Produce This enormous collection of Suits, one-third of which was allotted to our Philadelphia store, embraces such fabrics as Worsteds, Cheviots, Cassimeres, Velours and Tweeds in all colors. Also Flannels in blue, brown and green. Every pattern and weight is represented, both Plain and Fancies, single and double breasted' models. All sizes. Never in the history of this business have we made such a huge purchase at anything like such a favorable price. Realize that the average wholesale price of these Suits was ten dollars more than our sale price! And bear this fact in mind: These suits are medium and heavy weights, just the thing for Fall and Winter wear. This is one opportunity that you simply cannot afford to miss. Heavyweight Blue. -Serge Suits Ihey were made to retail at S50. Men's and Young Men's Single and Double Breasted models, 'in all sizes Owing to the fact that our gross profit on these NnrP' su,t $26.50 averages not more than $2.11. a small charge will same applies to those GOLF SON thrco figures. And above all. they pkur me wnoie game in me oesi criGact wiw. They aro thorotighbred playcra van sportsmen, and just the type by who to be beaten if necessary. INCOONITI First Innlnia J B. F. Morrison, C, Newhall. b., Mann, 11 rJ. n. ajrdlne, C. W. Evans, b., Mann.. .1 it. II, Ilurrowes, C. Croatman, V.. Fallow! 11 l. Roberts, C, Newhall, b Mann..,. 11 O. O. ehelmerdlne. C, Morris, b.. Fellows o Major Cartwrlxht inot out) It, fit. L. Fouder (not out) .,.., Extras .................,. 6 Total Bi The Melrose Clnb. last year's champion n( Bouth Jersey. Is arranging Its schedulo and haa so far booked amea with necelvlaer fihlp. ltobart, New Tork Bhlp. Emerson. K6r-,' rlstown and VIctrlx. It has Sunday. October 10! November 21 and Thanksgiving open. All tW 'Simdiyi games are played at the shore. , but the. Thanksgiving data Is wanted away. Melrose will hao the same tsam' that what through the entire last season without belnrt scored on, and will also have Farley and Milter, of Dubuque, and Itader, of Atlant.t City lllah. Teams wishing games should correspond tilth Ifenlamln Btnne, 1480 At lantic avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. Their Average Coat to Us Was The Manufacturer's Average Cost to Make Was $28-50 . The Average Whole sale Price Was $36.50 The Average Retail rice Would Be $50-97 65 '60 '55 '50 '45 '40 3F be made for alteration. Tht at $31.50. Open Daily Till 6 P. M. Saturdays Till 10 P. M. 15 th and Chestnut r 1 n jti flii r. m J tj ., K2-t W . . &! liv Vliitrr'.At.-t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers