i. m.L'1 " I'll'iP LI m lMWWWTJWWHW1 ' w "" I IHUUMaiwHI 'Lil i'f ' I1 " ,ir 't' ""V-'h ': -AC -X '.' ul xtL SERIES FROM: THE BULLETIN ' , , if PI 1 ' : iUissim A-rSS KVRWTNfrt.2(TTTlT.fan rtftTWWt?" TJTJTt iwtlt totkr kn mT7THSY AtV '" '' . ' M' - "i-'-r ' -"'' ' '''' .-.- r ,y !' a, f , 'Iv "Bomm 1 ft ' . ( 1 - i - lal MISS THAYER IS TENNIS VICTOR Defeats Miss Cuttus, 6-2, 6-2 In Third Rouhd Is Solo i Local Survivor Miss Mo"? D. Tliaycr, of Hie Pljlln-j-iliin Trlcket Club, won the.only I'hll ffilan to . su Vlvo'tho thJrA round of fi. unmenV slnslos In tho chompionHhip JSSraamJSt for the Amei Icnn lawn ten ls ItTc nt tlic Philadelphia Cricket &tXr. -She M' Mlwoutae Cuttus. Hay Head. u-J, u-. The Philadelphia girl wan very steady nd. her trpU were workhjs th SSTmE S wis Mled IwtVd Mies Anno II. TownHend. of Merlon. l-2. 0-0. Ml Townscnd op--.Vfod to be ercully off form from sheer & of ractfee, and Ml Tenant ha. io trouble in euttlnu off her drives .nt i,P net for placement points. Miss Townsend's fast service was not working well cither. .,.,,. . She frequently double-faiHtcd nt critical staRes in the games, throwing iwav many opportunities In this way. ?!?n ":. !. unu thn hpar that the lias shown since she cftrno Last, not eicentlnB me Kooaimuii-u onu iuv ui ilnt Mlbi Zlndcrstcin in the. Long- Mr Molla BJuntedt Mallory. three tlmm national cnampion, casny uusposeu of Mls Phyllis Walsh, of the Country Club Tho ex-champion took tho first ct at love, then casing up in her play he allowed Miss Walnh to take three rames in the second set. In the first set Miss Walsh attempted to tnke the net on numerous occasions, but Mrs. Mallory was so nccurato that the passed the Philadelphia girl almost Miss Marguerite Davis, after drop ring the first set to Miss Helen Baker, the Pacific coast champion, at 0-1. made a fine stand in tho second set and forced the California girl to a deuce All of the fourth round matches were crhrdulcd for this afternoon. Not Etentled Neither Miss Tennant nor Miss Toivuscnd was extended nt all yester day, tut Miss Townsend played the bet ter tennis because she tried harder. Miss Tenuant realized that slc could beat Mrs. Gibbs whenever she felt like it, so she didn't feel like it until four ill had been reached in the final set. Miss Tenuant amassed n large sum in the error column by carelessly tossing ana) points that she might have Avon ullli a little moro care. Her service vaj only fair and her volleying was considerably lamer than usual. Another Philadelphia girl. Miss Phyllis Walsh, of the Country Club, Is on today's star-bout schedule. She meets Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory. Unfortunately for Miss Walsh, Mrs. Mallory is ploying a far better game tow than she has ut any time slnco she won the title in 1018. , Has Comeback Last year Mrs. Mallory. was not her self at all, the result being that sho bad to concede the honors to Mrs. George H. Welghtman, who is not playing in the singles in this meet, ltut yesterday it was evident thnt Mrs. Mal lory sad come back, and come back with i punch. She was driving with all her former fierceness and sho wasn't driv ing into the net or out of the court. Her fore-court work was not particu larly impressive, but it must be remem bered that she was not extended to win. Her batk-court came, however, was ex cellent. Her placements were almost perfect nnd were made with such daz- illng speed thut Miss Rene Christy, of folnt Judith, was lucky to get the lew points that were credited to her. Miss Marguerite Daws is n uewcome In our midst. She comes from St. Paul ind holds the Northwest title. Thjs loally tc iPHemblea Mrs. Mallory to a remarkable degree. She is husky, fns't on her feet and is tireless. She has n powerful drive, although she hasn't it down to the same point ot accuracy mat characterizes Mrs. Mallory s wal lop. A Good .Match ' Todnv Miss Dnvls met Miss Helen Baker, the conut champion. It tool; Miss linker a long while to get accus tomed tu pining on grass, but she has t !at caught the trick, and since then the 1ms been going at high speed. Her play hi the Loncwooil invitation tour nament did not indicate much strength, put in uer icccnt performances her play has taken on u diumpionshlp hue. Miss Baker is en frail lookinc. but she has ncm shown any lack of stamina. Con sequently, tills tetto should bo ono o the best of thn totirnnnicnt nrnvlrlpfl both play up to form. A pair of New Yorkers make up the other featurp nintph. Thl will ho flip bieetlnK between Miss lClcnnor Goss and IMrs. Hubert Lo Itoy. Miss Goss took set from Mrs. Mnllorv nt the recent tournament held on tho courts of the ouutrv flub of Westchester, N. Y. lei' PlU. Lhtonlitv uilu vrv frnnil nnil lldlcfttPll tllllt ulu.'lin.l n In, I,. ..int.,., lUIss Uovi is unusually tall mid she has a urn advantage of this devel- l)l CUT a fill,! Mi.li'lr... tli .1 1 ii.tnu ,,.,,, lOlUtS nOl" lltr ll'lmn ulm lu nilni. .ll.- flU Goss has a good dilvc, but she is ". iu piny too many cross-court JOts and IlOt mix un hpr irnmn unnimli o worrj her opponents ns sho should. Lancaster Hlah Starts Prti.. Ldnnifctrt- si.,,t ii - ,. Kt'L Z :,'.iLy ".I1 ,JW"H tm .n'd itekiir v,.v.l. o. . . "lio un or i.onse ff fci n S ephen,'!- l'rtln. amith. II". n u.r fn . ""' .uiiiin rne May 'h. c? lfA0Llm and hcw'J n eir- lfeimL&Bilstfe NaaaisiaHsa SHOPS "v GENTLEMEN TOPCOATS-HATS-HAnERDASIIERY largest Illstrlbutors, of MANHATTAN NIIIKTS In l'lillndelihl BANG! THE GUN B m (September 15th) Hat styles from America's foremost makers of men's quality hats for. over half n century TIJE CROFUT & KNAPP CO. Producers of tho Famous DOBB'S HATS Expert Fitters Await to Serve You at Both of Our Stores 1018 CHESTNUT STREET 113 SO. 13TH STREET Five Ldading Batters in Ttvo Major Leagues ' AMpiUCAN I.K,017B Sllfr, St. ul. isij n47'llB' PPfkT, ClfTflund .,,.131 4 SO 110 arUpon. Chlraro ,,,,18 MO 0 J"'h.,New York..,.;, 128 407 14 15. Colllnt, ClilcI0.,M13R III 10J NATIONAL IXAOTJE O . Alt. 11. TTtrnlir, nt. IuM,..t.tJ oil SO nmih, rinclnnatl ...,1S0 801 74 Yohiik, New York. ...187,537 SI J. Rmllli, Ht.ljoult... 00 S07 8 AMirnt. Urooklrn 131 620 83 if. ro. SIO .807 ISO .888 107 .870 153 .374 1B8 .898 ii. rr. 183 .888 171 .141 170 .840 101 .883 173 .837 HEINE GROH OUT OF REDS' LINE-UP Star Third Baseman of World's L Chatriplons Ha3 Indigestion. Keenan to Ritcln The worries of Pat Moron, boss of tho world's champion Reds, were further increased this morning, when ho was notified bv thn rluh nhviilrlnn thnt. Ma Clnchy Reds would be compelled to play, afternoon without the services of Hein,le Oroh. TlUf star third baseman of the cham pion's was taken ill last evening with a bad nttack of stomach trouble and while his illness is far from being critical, it was deemed best to give him at.least' one day of restt Jlmmlclvccnan, the diminutive south paw from the Torre Haute club of the Three-I League, will have a real op portunity to demonstrate to the local fans thnt he has the ability to negotiate the full distance of nine Innings. Ho has been nominated by Gavvy Crovath to start against tho Reds and register victory No. 2 nnd maintain a percentage of 1000 for the week. Jimmy pitched thrco Innings against the Pirates last week and made n very favornblo Im pression. Our Phils broke their losing streak of six straight games yesterday by put ting a big crimp In the pennant chances of Pnt'H Reds, when, with Enpa Rlxey on the pitching penk, the world's cham pions were turned back and beaten. 0 to 2. The lanky lefthander was Invincible and held the invaders to five hits, two of which camo In the ninth after two men lmd been retired. Rlxey was also tho big noise with the stick. In the third he made a personally conducted tour of the bases when he sent the ball to deep loft-ceutcr nnd came through with n single over second In the seventh. Hod Eller, who was on the mound for the Reds, was not hit hard, but the hits were productive. Johnny Rawllngs had n pair of doubles and "Irish" MuescI smashed a thrco-bagger to left center In the sixth. Barring accident, or nn entirely un expected slump, the Robins look good to capture the pennant of the National League nnd tnko part In the world's series. The following figures give tho situation in a nutshell: Brooklyn has fourteen game to play, and by winning seven nnd losing seven, a -liberal cstlmnte ns td defeats.'" the Dodgers would have nt the end of the season ninety victories nnd sixty -four defeats, giving tlcm a percentage of Cincinnati hns twenty-ono games yet to play, and bv winning sixteen nnd losing five the Reds' record at the close would bo ninety victories nnd sixty three defeats and a percentage of .588. The Giants have clehteen urnnipq to play, and by winning fourteen games ana losing lour their record would be ninety victories and slxtv-four defeats, with a percentage of .581. Thus by giving the Reds and Giants the highest probable number of victo ries, and conceding tho Dodgers only nn "ven break in their fourteen games, here would be n tie. If the Dodgers .vere to win eight and lose six, their ccord nt the close would be ninety-one victories nnd Rixty-three defeats, for a percentage of .501. Scraps About Scrappers Tht second show ot the regular Beaton here will be put on tomorrow niclit nt thn Ice Palace, when Mike O'Dowd. who did not loa till sobriquet ot "The KlKhtlne Irishman" even though he was nhrrii of hla middle-weight dlndem, takes on the rugged Calltornlan. Sailor Fetrosky. Thn bout will bo an ilcht-iounder, as will the other three numbers, viz.: Whltey Fit. gerald vs. Johnny Hose, Jo Nelson vs. Tommy Cleary nnd Uuddy Fitzgerald . Wllllo Kohlor. S , Georges Carpentler will start lliht train ing tomorrow at Great Neck, L. I. After ten drya there, the Frenchman will eo to Summit, N, J,, where he will finish prep arations for his match with Levlnsky. Joe Jeanette, Marcel Thomas and Jack Ilium field will be Oeornes's sparring partners. Nn siircrssor has been named as yet for Jack Hnnlon ns matchmaker of the Ic I'alare. Trenldent George F. Pawllns; his several well-krown holnir men under con sideration, and. together with "Hustlln' Jimmy" Cnrolan, Is llsurlnr on a final selec tion. An official announcement will be mudo fiom tho ringside tomorrow night. A inlilille eight lout will ho tho first held liner of tho saion at lha National A A. Hutuidiy night, uhen Trnnkle Mngulre nnd Jackie Clnilt, unstato tattlers, clash In an eight-rounder Tour other number, each a six-rounder, follow. Jack riinzzo b, Johnny Monly, Vac Astcy Mcrly Kone, Tommy .lamlson v Young Tom Sharkey and Billy Ljlo a. Jolmry O'N'tll. A return bout between Joe Hurman, of Chicago, and Charley Lodoux. the French man, will be the main mix In the leopen Ing show of the Olympla on Monday night. They met several months ago at the Ice I'alaco, and the American returned a win ner nfter a torrid tunlo. Thla will be an eight-rounder, ns will tho semi, while three sixes will complete the card Joe Uorrel and Knockout finnsom will meet for tho third tlmo when they inswer tho tingle of tho gonit nt the Cmniirin Friday night. Their other encounters have been sensitlonal, Johnny Hoce vs. Matty Dechter, Iluddy Dalloy , jack Malone, 1'lng llodle . Bplko Sheridan and Joe Sharkey ns. llav I)ales are other matchii. a EESaEEJajSISS I minimi -i i r ''PleU'fiAtu", 'V-Vvt:'Hv ''W tf?Zk Ponco on E prlmo Is riding Ills elinrgo (o victory In the third rnto at Havro Sayona Int6 second plnco and War Winner, with Rodrlguex up, finished third. Ponce's entry paid $41.40 for first 1- TENCE Former World's Champion Also Fined $100Q Evaded Jus tice Since 1913 Chicago, Sept. 14. .Tnck Johnson, fornicr world' heavyweight champion, was sentenced to ono year and a dav In Leavenworth penltcntlnry nnd fined 51000 today by Fedcrnl Judge George A. Carpenter for violation of the Mann act. The sentence renffirmed thnt passed on Johnson In 1013 when he wns con victed of transporting a whlto girl from Pittsburgh to Chicago for immoral pur poes. Johnson later fled to Europe, for feiting his $80,000 bond, nnd from then Tintll a few weeks ago, when he surrendered on tho Lower California border, he was n fugitive from justice Johnson's first wife committed sui cide In 1013 nnd ho thereupon married Lucile Cnmeron, the principal white witness for the stnte. Since bis return to Illinois Johnson has been boxing daily in his jail cell. In anticipation thnt he might bo re leased and permitted to take up fighting again. SCORES OLYMPIC OFFICIALS Boxing Coach at Annapolis Writes Thoy Were Very Incompetent Annapolis, Mil., Sept 14. II. C. (Spike) Webb, coach of Ihe American boxers nt the Olympic, rames, contributed the general ex pression of dissatisfaction over the conduct ot those sports. In a letter written to asso ciates In Annapolis Wehb Is boxing Instructor at the academy, and "III return to bis work about October 1, Webb wrote that while his boxers were officially given twenty-six bouts and lost the decision in thirteen that ten of the bouta should tune been glen to the Americans, and that they should have been easy winners. He declared that the American boxers should have first place In practically every event, and that the officials wero very Incompetent. Chambersburg Golf Club Chambershnrs;, Va,. Sept, 14. Chambers burir Oolf Club has leased land near Scot land Industrial School for links and will pro vide for the erection of a clubhouse next spring-. YEAR SEN FOR JACK JOHNSON LUCKY STRIKE TOBACCO asssatCKassssssssa'vlaHaassssssssssksasw '"- s ., f ilfllg P IbVbsssssssBIssV. iaw J$HLm Jf vHsHaflr Aw . THE WHIP AROUND LAST KING'S HORSE WINS Alfonso's Brabant Takes Grand Prize Classlo San Sebastian, Spain, Sept. 14. King Alfonso's great racer, Brabant, won the Grand Prlrc event at the race track here today over thirteen other starters, the distance bciug approxi mately a mile and n half. Jockey Lyno piloted Hrabnnt home, nnd the king, who was given an ova tion, led the winner back to tho stable. Tho purso for tho rrfco was 100,000 pesetas. PLZllS ' American Wins 100 Meter 10 3-5 Seconds Jole Ray Triumphs in Chrlstlanla, Norway, Sept. 14. American athletes who participated In the Olympic contests nt Antwerp met Norwegian stars here today and won tho honors of the meet easily, being far superior to their competitors. J. V. Rcholz, University of Missouri, equaled the world's record in tho 100 meter dash, mnr.Ing the distance in 10.0 seconds. lie also won the 200 meter race, hii time being 22.2 sec onds. .Tolo Itay, Illinois A. C. won the 800-meter race In 1 minute C8.7 sec onds, but was beaten In the lfiOO-mcter bv n Norweeinn. Walker Smith, Chicago A. A., cam? homo first In the 110-mctcr hurdles, his time being 15.0 secondr, J, M. Watt, Ithaca. N. Y., hurdler, nnd R. S. Emory, Chicago A. A., quarter mllcr, also were prominent contestants. Pennant for St. Paul Ht. rani. Sllnn.. fcept 14. St Taul has won the J020 championship of the American Association, Its victory In one same of n doul le-header at Milwaukee yesterday clinch Irg thi roncr. With only twenty-two names on the Uculs schedule, they now have a lmd of tuenty-two and one-half tames. St. raut has won an even 100 games out ot 143 played. Answer to query No, Joe, Tommy O' Toole and Irish Patsy Cllne navo never boxed. IT'S WORLD'S RECORD g) ) Guaranteed, bv ir . i tll fMyytMAJiLea(l TURN do Grace yesterday. Hcupcl took The El Prlmo win was a big upscj. TOWN C. C. Star Bowler Injures Log and Retires 91 English Runs for Three Wickets The Gcrmnntown Cricket Club team was hnndlenpped today In Its match against the Incognltl team, of England, nt tho Manhelm crease when tho star bowler, Mann, was. forced to retire after hla first over, no injured hla leg yes terday when playing on the All-Philadelphia team. The Incognltl eleven went to bat first today with Mann bowling. Soon the Germantown star had to leave the game and his place was taken by O'Nell. The wicket was not so good today nnd runs camo slow with the result thnt the Englishmen had only 02 runs for two wickets. J. S. P. Morrison was first bntter and his was the first wicket to fall. He gathered thirty runs beforo being bowled by New hall. D. It. JardineV wicket wns tho second to go down. lie wns caught by O'Nell nnd bowled bv Newhall nfter gettlpg ten runs. G. O Shclmardino was bowled by Clothier after getting twenty "runs. Tho wicket was bumpy and llltelv to crumble nt nny time. This made It moro dlfflcnlt for the batters. Captain Mctcnlf did not piny for the Englishmen nnd his place was -taken by Lee. Major Cnrtwrlght wns the act ing captain. INCOONITI - -. .Writ Innings J. S. P. Morrison, b Newhall D. n. Vardlne. c O'Neill, b. Newhall. O. O.. Bhelmardlne. b. Clothier E, c Lee, not out D. Roberts, not out Extras Sale of Army-Navy Tickets West Point. N. Y Sept. 14 There will bo no tickets for the Armv-Navy football game to be played In New York on Novem ber 37 on sale, at the offlco of the New Tork Daseball Club this year, as formerly. Thli announcement was made yesterday by Major Philip Hayes, executive for athletics at West Point, who is In cbargo of tho distribution of tickets and other arrangements for tho game. All Army and Navy tickets win be dlstrlbutod from West Point and Aniolls. The one special thing that makes you like Lucky Strike in a cigarette or pipe is this entirely different flavor of toasted Burley tobacco. Nature has made Burley tobacco perfect almost. Toasting finishes the job. Toasting seals in the Burley flavor. Toastiqg closes the pores in each leaf. The Burley flavor can't come out except when you light your cigarette or pipe. Heat seals it in, heat releases it. (You know the way a bee works on honey. Seals in ail the delicious honey with a coat ing of wax. Same principle.) It means something to you to havo the original Burley flavor on hand when you want it. Try Lucky Strike and seo for yourself how toasting makes the flavor delicious. MANN IS LOST TO GERMAN TOASTED . o INOO RSOnATSO DTZJe&TZrx ' " mr I'M W v. which means that if you don't like LUCKY STRIKE you can get your money book from tho dealer. ' Wliat May Happen in Baseball Today NATIONAL TJ5AOCE ntnh Won Ist P.O. Win Ixw itrookirn as 07 .DV3 .50 ,SS0 SOI .830 ,MT2 .ftftl .S30 ,BZ2 ,4S0 ,4St ,404 .487 .423 .118 .307 .300 Win Ine .623 .6IH ,024 .017 .014 .007 .40(1 ,4HV ,4M .478 .480 ,431 .304 .XM7 .328 .321 Cincinnati 74 ss All 63 71 It 7 8 .1501 ,nni ,M0 .4Hd .400 .tin .303 (fir York l'lttsburih llilrnto ., fit. Louis in 70 07 6.1 nt 4ioston IVKIVIl " Philadelphia. 33 AJtEIUCAN LEAGUE Club Won Lost I'.f . Cleveland 34 01 .023 Xmr Vork 87 68 .021 Clilrnro S3 ftt .313 Ht. Iouls 00 AB .40 J llostnn ..,,.60 72 .473 Vfnehlnrton ,00 12 .483 Iietrolt S3 33 .390 Athletics 44 M .324 SCHEDULE FOR TODAY NATIONAL X.EAOUK Cincinnati At Vhlladrlphla Oeari 3i30. Ht. Lonla aTNew York Clmri SiJO. Chicago nt llrookljn TlraH 8i30. l'lttsburih at Boston I'ostponedi rain, AMERICAN LEAaUB Athletics at Cleveland Clear; 3. New lork at Detroit Clnin 8. Washington at Chicago Clenri 3. Uostun nt tit. Louis Clean SllS. RESULTS OF YE8TERDAY NATIONAL LEAOCE l'hlUtes, Ot Cincinnati. 2 IJoston. 3i rittsborgh. o. CW 1UIH, .... - Brooklyn, 7 Chicago, (second tame). AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland. Si Athletics. 2. .,..-., ... lloston, 8) (ft. Louis, 4 (14 Innings). 'w York, 4 Detroit. J. Chicago, IS I Washington, 0. First Varsity Scores Three Touchdowns ori Second in First Scrimmage Coach Helsman, of the University of Pennsylvania football squad, sent tho first and second teams through their first hnrd scrimmage yesterday after noon at Franklin Field. The work ap peared to bo satisfactory to all who wlt nesped the first day at home. ' The first tpnm. of course, was sub ject to chnrurrs. with Honner and - : : - tackled Thomas and 08'; j (irave, ends; ward and Copeland, 1 :& weredby- W TWO SQUADS WORK AI FRANKLIN FIELD nrsity. (irave, on a received rorwnM v.i, ,?n '" r.i.v.' Zlltn. K nnss: Straus, on a -lino plunge, nnd Ju cal1 ?,n ?arpSU" "e"AcJ fL f" Harvey, on a run, accounted for tho mpjey bout nsar as America Is con scoring. I ccrncd' Archer, a former student of West! Brady last week said, whllo undei Virginia, was on tho field, but not in his contract with Carpentler the French uniform. Ho will not bo olliriblp this, champion was bound not to talk, discuss Ja. I Mtuuenit were saury disappointed in .out uraoy s consent, no was wining 10 their ambition to see the future Quaker 'release. Carpentler from his obligations eleven tnke its first work-out ns spec- for sufficient financial Inducements. As tutors were bnrred from the field, nnd Cochrane, Brady and Klckard entered even some veteran Pcnn football piny-1 into one coalition wherein It was tenta cm had difficulty making their way to tivcly arranged to hold the Dcmpscy the sidelines. Coach Helsman has de- I Carpentler match In Madison Square rlded thnt there shall bo no Interrup- Garden, New York, on November 7, tlon in his task of developing an eleven, provided Carpentler should call off his An exception was made of old player. bout with Levinsky. there is no reason however, nnd nearly a score of former to believe that Brady nnd Rickard will stars were on hand, including Bert not again pool interests and arrange to Bell, Heinle Ml'ler, Lud "Wray nnd Lou stage the bout In New York In Novem T.lttle, of tho 1010 eleven. ncr or December, CIGARETTE CARPENT1ER HERE TO BQX; -HffiM DEMPSEY BOUT PROBABbBs 'Battle of Century May Be Staged in Veto York in Oc tober or November Await Arrival of Cochrane By LOUIS II. JAFFE GEOHOKS CARPENTIEU is mnklns his second invasion Tit the United States. On his first trip here the French hero wan greeted nmld n blaze of glory, but. after lie lintl collected a lot of soft currency via exhibition1) without appearing In n regular bout, he was "razzed" out of tho country. Tho greatest boxer in tho history of tho Europenn ring, has been on Uncle Sam's soil for twenty-four hours on his most recent visit, and already nil sorts of gossip" as to the probable meeting if the Frenchman with Champion Jack Dcmpscy, pro and con, is being wafted to tho four winds, ns they say. Car pentier's manager, Doschnmps, Is wily icuow. lie says that ucorges is Here this timo for the purpose of honest-to- goodness boxing, all of which means that tho fickle fan will forget about the well-known "rnz." Of course, much depends on the re sult of Carpcntlcr's meeting with Bat tling Levtnsky, local light heavyweight, at Kbbets Field, Brooklyn, October 12. whether the Frenchman will be war ranted a clash for the world's title. Taking for granted thnt ho will mako good against tho Battler, here's the latest dope on the chances of a Car. pcntlcr-Dempscy bout: IB tween Jack Kearns and Francois Dcs champs has been that the world's cham pionship battle was not to be held be fore July 4, 1021, the big bout may take place before then. Indications point to tho "battle of the century" being staged ns early as November or December. Tho frequent conferences between Wil liam A'. Brady, who has Carpentiei under contract, and Tex Klckard, who has a like hold on Dempscy, would lead many to think nn agreement has already been reached and the big bout will bo staged within a few months. No announcement of any kind Is likely to be forthcoming until after the arrival of C. B. Cochrane, tho British promotor. who is expected here early in October. Though Cochrano recently announced that he had severed all con ti in- iinno nections with boxing, it Is understood ,,,r; t," hft h. retain a private if not a public !,W .Tf?!!lrfi & or arrange nny match In America with- o . - i w :nfr Leiv Tcndlcr Will Hang ' i,'t K. O. oti Jinx Saturday The jinx which has been tagging on Lew Tendler's heels will eet a "ten-second wallop" on Saturday afternoon when ho nttemts to bang a knockout punch on tho chin of Fraukie Callahan at Lawrence, Mnm. The Phitadelpblan has bad, several bouts canceled or postponed recently, but Phil Classman was Informed todar that the contest with Callahan was a certainty. It will' be a ten-rounder instead of twclvo rounds ns scheduled originally for Labor Day. GRAND CIRCUIT RACES Classic Empire Stake. Feature of Card at Syracuse Today . r-iwuT. -. z., orpi. i, ,i(inii races. , with an approximate alue, of J28.BO0. will's yn conirsieu at tno urajia circuit mt Ing at tho New York State Kalr today. The Classic Empire Stata Stake for 3:13 class trotters and for which 16300 will b divided among the money wlnryirg Is tho second top liner The remainder of the program consists of the Lieutenant Oor ernor's Stakor for 2 09 trotters, the Byrsous Jjr 2.03 pacers, the 2:10 pace, the Tatea ' Hotel Cup for twt year-old trotters, the 8f Cloud Cup for three-year-old pacers, the 7:1s 1 clasi trotters and 2:12 trot for amatsu drivers. Haln prexented the runnlne of yesterday' a card and the program has been dJupted with that of this afternoon. iiiiiiiiiiiiii inn 1 sm-sTfi RACES TODAY AT HAVRE De GRACE SEVEN RACES DAILY Special Pcnna. R. R. train P leaves Broad St Station, 12:34 -. in.; tvet rniin.. 12:3a i. m. direct to course. B. & O. tmtn leaves 24th & Chestnut Sts., 3 Admission Grandstand and Paddock, S1.G5, Including Gov ernment Tax. FIRST RACE AT 2:30 P. M. r AUTUMN KKSOnTS ATIWTIC CITY. N. J. VVestminiter Ksotuclcy are. nr. . Elsv. to at.: prlv. tun. wr 128 wklv. 11 nn i r Beaca, Iluhre, Hotel Boscobel 5,,ntnck'r aT- Datum ,.n., t.M- r. Sl1 "'urnlshsd. E. fellent Ubls. Phone 117. A. E. afAHION. OCEAN CITY, N. J BISCAYNE Running wiSJF In avars 1 room booklet. B. Plundla, f CAPE MAY. N. J. MlMS 1'AX.l'lN nnnoonces WINDSOR . wilt remain onen that UOTKL lira month of September. I i during thT Special Fall1 L!?aM rates on 150 rooms i 00 ba'thi, ASnURY PAltK. N. J. HOTEL FRANKL1 Ifnnflil At TTAanltnlll-ao rJ?Pe!?LrV9a'nroUBhout September. i'W.. Ons block to Ocean. c. lifronAT 7t aanrrnt mor - . ... rr v "JTOlTK'ciTyWfflfcfiigftoyStfiga0i?T WTLPWOOP. N. J, AIm 5S5' r'ei; itn. from ho us. i ezoel, table: home roolc. 810 E. Poplar av. srnrNo lake, n. j. Wcyz Warren Si'RING LAKE, N. J. . . ON The OCEAN A Hntst of Distinctive Charm. Bnr. rounded by Gardens and Lawns. At the Edge of the Sea W. n Stubba. lOI.Nf l'l-K,iaANT. n. a. rtlCTUIlESQUB A D.llrhtful n IT oint PlpAinnK 1M..1. Always ' Cool ' Writs noro Clark HWARTIl.MOnE. I'A. The Harvard Amr fan, .mgi. nr s "suite Ph. Pwarthmcra tU. POCOXO MOUNTAINS Delaware Water Bap CASTLE INN D!,,S",e. Wtr Gap. I. Fireproof Hotel and Oarags. Runnlne Water. Private Hatha. Open throuSS October. Orchestra. Oolf. Booklet. Bpsolal Fall natss T. T. DOLBBT Mount I'ocono. r. OiislrVT MOUNTAIN iintiHn aV VyVrfVJllV Mt. I'ocono, Pa. Cap. 200 k I.. HOOKER. JR . Mar. The Clalrmont. Elev. 2200. Steam heat. Ice. lui excellent table; rates reaVoniblit Booklet Mr. Phss H Bmtth KstSK JlBlARCLirjFllANOR.N. T. BRIARCLIFF MANOR. N. Y. A Popular 134-mile Motor Run from Philadelphia. Illustrated booklet and detailed motor route card may bo ob tained at Public Ledger Travel and Resort Bureau. Elevation 600 feet. Spacious porches overlook-ins Hudson river. Golf, -tennis, ridinjr, swimmlnr: pool and inviting walks. Open till after Thanks, giving. New York Office 02 Madison Avenue rhons Murray mil 0J7S w TQITRS ' COOK'S TRAVEL SERVICE COVERS THE WORLD THOS. COOK & SON 225 So. Broad Street. (Below Walnut Street) T U t ' : . Jt J . Pi. 4 ',1. . . vt tyi r YA 4 1 v)l M A - n . 'i tft h:i t a A ' H rm V( V,' VI fi "Vl M .1 t T , I v a t V 4 4 4 t i r t t i aEiajsiSjajaaiMttMM - f "I" jip Mil 1 y f V r flJfitaKll&MrtA.. .otOjQi . ' r"ij -i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers