v ) !!)' H.-Y V 't , EVENING PUBMd 'irEDGEB PHIl!AiEIji?HiA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER ' 15, 1920 PHILADELPHIA MAYBE LAST IN THE BASEBALL STANDINGS, BUT IT IS FIRST IN TENNIS LEAG m aWf i jut MISS THAYER OUT- flHfc Pite3BllELIMFDIIIit .R-... lTJ-L .. J FIVE EVENTS ON OF WOMEN'S TENNIS Last Lojual Playor Strains Ahkle and Losos to Miss Tennant, 8-6, 6-2; at National y SPICK .HALL Philadelphia Cricket Club, St. Mar Hnt Ta.. Sept. 1G. A strained ankle (he eVot.( wt put Miss Mojly D. Ll'il ? Pi,lln,1i.lnliin. out of the mnnlnc In tho womcu'H nntlonal lawn mdI i tonrnmmt nt the llillniMphla Cricket Club. St. Martins, today. When "lie recclvi-i the Injury Mis Thirtr had lost the first set. 8-0, to iii,; Eleanor Tonnant, of California, ind one same had been played in the "llt, MIm Tonnant oventiinlly the mitcb. 8-0. 0-2. No PhlladeL phlann now survive. The other survivors in the women's ilncles were Mrs. Molla Ujurstcdt Mai Inrr MI Klonnor floss. Miss Marion 7ln(iersteln. Miss Lello llnncroft. MIhs Edith Signurney. Miss Helen I'ollak .ndMrs. Nat W. Mien. ; Thlt leaves three New Workers, four Bwtonlans and one Cnltfornlan In the tournament. Gritty IlalUe .... There were no upsets In the fourth round, but there might have been but for the unfortunate injury to Miss jVltt 'Tonnant got a fi-2 lead on tho Philadelphia girl, but by linrcl work, cood driving nud fine sotting Miss Thayer drew up oven with her oppon ent at iVall. , , , 1'hen tbey each won service, brliiR In the score to 0-nll. In the next same, an Miss Tcnnunt's servieo. Miss- Thayer hid the lend nt -10-15, then drove the ii orrlmi nut four times in n row, losinft a fine chance to take the lead and win the set. Ml Tonnant took the fourteenth rame and the set. Tho California girl not the first game of the second set at 15 Misi Thnycr hurting her ankle, on the last point of the game. Miss Thayer wis assisted to the clubhouse, where her ankle was bound. In spite of n bad limp, she returned to the scorching hot court, but the han dicap was too much, Miss Tennant run lincout the set at 0-2, and winning the match. Miss Tliajcr's game in the first sot ki on a par with her opponent's. Miss Tnnant tried all the tricks at her com mand, but Miss Thayer was equal to lis occasion until tho last two games. Mhs Thayer's drives were more .tTerethan MIssTcunant's, but a num ber of them flew into the net, just be low the tape nt critical moments. Miss Tcnnant's short court volleyn were very ifectlre and It was this Bhot whlrh won Icr the second set so easily, Miss tbajer not being able to run up at nil. A big crowd saw the mntch and many f.tbe shots brought out bursts of np plicae. A one-stroke lawn tennis game can't tu). That was proved yesterday when Miss Eleanor Tennant, tho breezy Pn dfic coast player, walked away from Mis Add D. Townscnd, of Merlon, takj only two games in two sets. MIm Tennant is able at any time to rtuiiher game from a driving one to nt k which tho cut stroke predomi iim. She uses whichever one. seems to In to be the most effective against her ppponent. Itv this way she is able to sat many players who 'would beat her I both shoudl use only the drive. Early In the summer Miss Townsenrt md Miss Marlon Zinderstein met nt tli Wilmington Country Club in the chnl w round for the Delaware state title. ' lit turf was very wet, making a driving nme inexpedient. Miss Kinderstcln i iv this Immediately and began to shoot ; w a series or chop strokes with a lot f apin on them. The result was that liss Townsend was unable to lift her Irhfs net high. The mine thing happened yesterday n the third round of the women's na ionil tournament nt the Philadelphia Trlcket Plnh, except that tho turf was lot wet Sh Knew Something Miss Teunant must huve Known that Miss Townsend wus unable lo moot r at a slicing came, conseouentlv she proceeded to send over low, spinning !! that Miss Townsend cither netted t drove far out of the court. Miss rownsend has a good service, but as she ontinually kept losing points In the Hies her service also lost a lot of Its fectiTencss and she dropped one set at i' and the other at two games. Most of the women and girl players a Philadelphia and vicinity have de sloped tho driving game well but have not mastered the chop at all. in fact, "J never try to chop, even when they let a ball on the bound close to tho net "ben and the chop is the obvious 'trole they attempt to drive, many imps with fatal results. If Miss Townsend had had a chop 'lit equals her fore-hand drive she wild been able to give Miss Tennant battle, at, it was there was very -little o the match in the way of a contest. It In a bizarre fact that in the third unu resteriluy not one of the matches "at to three sets and only one deuce t mj played, Miss Marguerite Davis, orthwestern chnmpion, losing to Miss Men Baker, of California, (M, 7-5. Hard to Dope Out The women's doubles has brought to 'tner a lot of very strong teams. In ?e first place Mlstf Eleanor (loss, New l"k, ami Miss Zinderstcin, lloston, t year's champions, are toumed up 'tain. They had an easy tie of it yes "w. beating Miss Mary Law and 'In Peggy Thayer, in two love sets, 'jit their mad is not going to be rosy ui tho way. not by a broad margin. Among the teams that will have to 't counted as contenders are Mrs. 'orxe Welghtman. lloston, nnd Mrs. Wla Bjurstedt Mallory, New York, ', ex-singles champions. Both are "ying fast tennis nnd tbey are playing rU together. This pnlr showed Mts er in the first round by beating im rnrlnne fiouhl, former national V eomt champion, and Miss Davis in Might sets, (1-4. 0-1. Tho former wnohlcrs were down 4 to 2 in tho t Ret They reeled off ten games in w, taking the match with ease when n'T got under way. .I'' W'lglitman plnys a brilliant net Jrne. Her volleys and overhead shots ' modeled nlong masculine lines and ,7,' the most of her strength. ."; iInllory cannot volley as effective hoi. t rar,,,ll'r. nt tho same time her ii, ir ?im thp '0-ocourt are accurate, ui i.""'5' nr( Mt "wkwanl 0,r K'd, doubles team lh Miss M J!i ?nd Mlh8 ThBycr. They won ot h.ltch .ywtwday, nnd it would ne L wfVrM" to sco them make a n khoiMng before the week is over. now &. K0(i(1 fnmwork and both fi;D5' P'ny doubles. Mrs. It. h. luff ni 'm nBtinn- So '' Mm. M. II. hi n ' ?.,I,K Howmonil Newton nnd MPS lt i J l" ?o't(tln n,0.1?''1 Nnll(, formerly Miss At arlerl,5 .MlHH Ma Whit', ri a 0od tonn, .. IJ. j 1.1 - .-., , urJUCUVVU yy iI.aa.iW.),)..,fyTa(1aKatiaMCf ProoklTn . (InalnnatI !t!iorh. Iloton 1'htlllM New7york Clofond Chlcuiro . ft. I.miL. notion , , JjynMnii Ufjrolt Allilftles ... Not arhediitnl, NATIONAT, T.IOUr, Won I.ot P.O. Win I.oe Bpllt ss os .r.sii .,i)2 ,nss . . ' n-i .nnn .son ,nt VI m .nr.s T n.i ,n2n .S.i.l .oi a8 is It ,41 ,40.1 .480 . . 71 .481 ! nt 7A mi .427 .112 .420 8 8S .397 .lit .894 AUKIUCAN I.IUOVK Won I-ott P.C. Wlo ! ns r,;i ,u,-i si M ,nis INDIANS BLANKED m n.i ,(i07 l!7 08 .49)1 fill 7S .17.1 III 7a .4R9 M SI .387 45 02 .328 .6JO .SOU .470 .oii Aba .471 .33A ,itO MISS IIKLKN SKWELL Huntingdon Valley girl who Is favorite for the national junior lawn tennis crown their 0-1, 0-1 victory over Miss Dc borah Seal and MIrs Mary Porchcr. Justified Sometimes Poaching in mixed doubles and dou bles is justified only in the event that the poacher Is certain to score n point. However constant 'running into one's partner's territory to take balls that.could be played Just as well byMhe pochce Is n silent method of displaying the egotism of tho poacher and an equal ly silent method of casting u reflection on tho partner's game. Yesterday L. K. Mahan, of the West Side Club, Forest Hill, was paired with Miss Davis in the mixed doubles. They played Mrs. Mallory nnd Craig Middle. No double the latter pair would have won, no matter what how their on- pononts. hnd played, but they won much more easily because Mahan contlnunlly was In Miss Davis's court making error nftcr error. Mnhnn is not neurly ns good a player for a man as Miss Davis is for u woman, henco bis tactics were cer tainly out of order and brought defeat much .quicker than it would have come otherwise. Wallace F. Johnson uud Mrs. Welghtman arc playing in the mixed doubles and look to be us strong ns any combination. Miss Thayer and her brother Alox are nlso n tough pair to defeat. Miss AValsh is playing with Stanley Pearson, Miss Scwell with Eddie Cassard, Miss Carpenter with Mr.. Carpenter and several other strong pairs are on the list. Choice No Surprise The announcement thai tli same regular plajers and Captuin Sum Hardy wi go to Australia in November to bring home the Davis Cup is not a sur prise. The committee had its troubles. The recent tournaments brought forth so, ninny unexpected defeats nud vic tories that the choice for two .men be side Bill Tlldcn and Ililly Jobnton was n huge problem, hence they decided to make no change. After It. N. Williams and Tilden de feated the nutional chnmpions, Johnston and Otlffin, at the Oermantown Cricket Club ' last week in the Kust-West matches, it was easy to see that Wil liams was very likely to get u place. Up to the ninth hour it was believed by those on the inside that Gurland would not go. This means that unless there is sick ness or injury Tilden and Johnston will do all the playing in both singles and doubles, just as they did against the French and British teams. And this in turn means that the Tutted Stutcs is likely to clean up all of the matches which are to be played in New Zealand the latter part of December. PLATT IN GEIST GOLF City Champion Will Play In White marsh Tourney Tomorrow J. W. Piatt, champion of Philadel phia, who defeated S. I). Herrou, na tional champion, in the play last week for the American umuteur chmnpion ship, has entered to play for the Oelst cup at tho Whitemarsh Vulky Coun try Club tomorrow. Tho Jleld contains mo,t (if tho loud Ing pluyors of this district, be-ides four previous winners of the cup. The lli-ld is renti icteii to plajers of ti n strokes haudicup or less. The Nlcadiug plujers euteied arc: .1. H. I'lntt, fieorge Huffucr, Maurice ltisley, Lee Maxwell, Norman Max well, ltichard Hnight, Ted Therrieu, Frank Doyle, George Klaudcr, Leon ard Addis, Jr., B. I. Taylor, Frauit Leonard, Robert Itnusford. .1. J. Beadle. J. S. Halkctt, G. J. Youell, Kdward C. Clarey, P. De Long, Joseph ,1. Young, who won the medal at Lu Lu ; M. P. Jones, Dr. Samuel Bolton, Dr. Andrew Knox, F. J. Higglns, Fd die O'Hnulon, Frank -THeldnf,, Edward Satterthwaite, Edward Styles, who nearly quulliicd in the national: Silen cer If. Jones, Dr. J. V. Itobb, Fred Knight. W. O. Hamilton, Walter Rey nolds, Cecil Calvert, Herbert II. New ton, Georgo Klnuder. L. V. Dealing, Paul Jennings, Prof. John Lumun and It. P. Greenwood. Welnert Outfights Willie Median Neaurk. N. J Sept. 14 Chrl-v Wei. nrt. ot Newark, outloueht Wllllo Meehan, of San rranclBCo, In a twelve-round bout here laat nlnht. Mtehan weighed 193 pounds and Welnert 185 Vardon and Ray Lose Kokomo, Ind., Sept. 15. Chick Uvnna, national amateur nolf champion, and Hob McDonald, the Hcotch professional, of, Chi cago. In an exhibition match at the local country club defeated Ted Hay and Harry Vnrdnn, Urltlah prnfmlonalH rtve up At Havre de Grace Klrt race. 11332.85, maldena. two-ear- olds, &'. lunonsn: (a)recey ltlves ..115 Curl . Beacon ........ -"" Wild Thought. Dlu Helle . .115 (a)Sunt Glow (lallot JIB RvV" Oubanlta 1 "oily C . . Mollle llarnes ...115 Tonca Ml H.i nankin .. .115 (a)Clopton entry Hecond race, puree 11382 85. Meeplechase. tnialden three-year-olds and up, about . Sac" of Bpadea ..150 (a)War Victor .142 Bull's Eye .. ..132 (n)llronze Kaglo .142 Ovirnifton . ...117 Katheryn Harlan. 132 Uiriv'nB Hcout ..147 War Tone 142 (a)SIrs. W. A Prime entiy. Third race, puree J1382.RH. clalmlne. three- ...nin uml tin. it furlonim: r-hari.v Rummy. .12.1 H'ur Hmolte 117 nurorn SCHEDULE FOR TODAY NATIONAL MiAftUr. ni?.cli?n",i at 1'hllndelphlm flenri 3:30. .Jnl"b!"jf,!'."t ""ton, two tainwtf rnlni liou find 3:30, f'hlcniro ut llrooklni elrari 3:30. St. I-oiilj-New York not aeheauled. AMKlttCAN I.KAOUK Alhlrtle al Clr-trlandi cleiiri 3. ""'on nt St. luUt rnlni 3:15. Other clubs not nchedulrri. RESULTS OF YESTERDAY NATIONAL I.KAOUK 1'hllltFK, 21 Clnrlnnntl. 10 L'lilriifxu, 101 llrnekhn, 2. Ht. lAiutu, 0 Nmv York. 3. i'ltuburxli-lloston potponrfl. rain, AMKIliaVN IJi.OUIC AthtetlrN, Si Clet eland, o. Wu.hlrurton.7l Clilfuro. 0, New ork, 13 firlrolt. 3. St, IoulD, 7i lloston, 4. BRITISH BOWLING STUMPS LOCALS Cermantown C. C. All Out for Only 124 Runs in First Innings British bowling proved n bit too much for the Germantown Cricket Club team when the match on the Mauhcim crease was resumed toduy and the local team was nil out for only l'Jl tuns in its lirst innings. Tho Germnntown plnjcts lacked two runs of the necessury total to force the Incognltl plnciri to take their bat for their second iuniugs. Tin; British team amassed -1." in its lirst innings yesterday, so that the locals were not within the 11M limit. Therefore they held their place at the wicket. Tho bowling of Burtows was the sen satiou of the play this morning. The Briton bowled out. pluyers and on two successive balls bowled F. M. Manu and C. Thacknrn. W. P. Newhull ami William Clothier were tlie overnight batters when tho match was resumed. Xewhall hcorcd four additional runs before his wicket went down. This gnvo him u total of twenty-four. Clothier hud fourteen when ho was cuught by I.owry. Tho locals scoied only twenty -five runs for their last four wickets. This was due mninly to the bowling of Bur rows. II. A. Haines was the first German town butter in the second innings, and lie was cleaned bowled by Itoberts. W. P. O'Neill was bowled by Cartwright after getting fifty-four runs. W. A. Hurucil lan his not out total to twenty two, and this, with nine extras, gave the locals u total of eighty-live runs for two wickets. I"lrt limine iKcoaxm I.I S 1 JlurrHon. m. New hall .. an I I) It Jnrdlno. c. O'Nell, t, Nenhull 10 I u. i. Khelmerlnn, b. Clothier . . 20 In. C. I.ce. b. Clothier 21 D. Itobcrtu, b. Clothier 20 f'aptuln 31. 11. Burrow,,, u. Clothier ... 41 T. C. Lovm-y. li. Clothlsr 12 T. A Hrockelbank. b. Clark 2S It. HI. 1.. Fowler, c. Warned, b. Clothier 10 11. (.. uronica. c. u.Nen. t. cmtnier l Major J. 11 31. Cartwright. not out.... 10 Extras 20 Total Munn Clothier Ure.-n Newhull O'Nell . Clark . HOWLING ANALYSIS O ,M 1 24 17 111 U 11 in . 10 :io 10 213 Mack Hurler Pitches Brilliantly and Cleveland Drops From First Place Cleveland, 0., Sept. 15. The Ath letics excelled the Indians in every way yesterday and knocked Cleveland ouUjf first place by winning 8 to 0. Bommoj, nltcnca nrll nntlv nnil received suppor'- that sparkled particularly from Walker and High in the outfield and Dykes and Griffin of the inner defense. Itommcl allowed but five lilts, scat tered through ns many innings. Only three Indians reached third nnd then with two out nn error was at fault onco. Another occasion a pasa helped. He; fanned but two, but hnd the Ited sklns poking drives right nt some one throughout the contest. The Athletics went nftcr Caldwell In the second inning and bunched lilts oft him again In the seventh. They bU safely in nenrly every Inning, uut some fancy catches by each of Cleveland s outfielders held the oro down. When Caldwell retired via tho pinch hlttnp route, Morton took his placo nnd yielded Philadelphia four more runs. Punts and Passes Ilarranl Klfty-onn of tho 109 football candidates have been retained for further trial, furmlnir the varsity aquad. Another cut will ba made within a fow daya. Three tentative elevens have been formed In prep aration for the firt crlmme, which oc curs Friday Yule It won rumored In football clrclea yeaterday that Uabo Allen, tho veteran end, who has not as yet reported, would not re turn to college this full. Ymtorday'a prac tice, was unuiually lonu. tho entire aauaa workln- two houra. ( State Collecr Shortened football practice la announced to iro Into eneci " went through a hard crlmmaa;c eteruay afternoon. W. and .1. Coaoh 3lorrow abandoned c.rlmmaie Droctlco yeaterday. chiefly Do- cause he feared he wan lrlnalnit the clevel- causo the hard condition of the itrldlron had reaulted in minor injuries to a numuti -atara In tho last two ncrlmmawe aesalona. Vit Vlnrlnta The football candidates had their ntconJ scrimmage yesterday atternoon at 3rounta(n Like l'ark. It lasted forty mlnntna nnd WUM fpf.tlirpd bv K00U ChareinR; of the line and running of tho backs. I-ufiiyettf Coach Una Hutherland of I.ii favetlc. nnnouiiCH that beiilnnlllK today secret practice vflll n Into effect. K behind cloned Bala will ko on Indefinitely, although the candidates Iirvo had but wo days of preliminary workout Uiitgerit Light scrimmage work has tarted for the tlmt time. Owlna: to tne death of his mother. Coach Sanfora ims been called away Dick Dunham, center two years ago. nan reiurneu ami loom uw the nrst choice for the pivotal position. Colgate The outlook U anything but premising. Practice has been held one week, but little do elopment has been displayed by the slity players of the entering class. Only two members iif the snuud weleh over 1U0 pounilB and Init two varsltv men. Captain wooster ann lurri. an una are hiuuuk the number. Columbia Ructly forty candidates, aeven mnr. fhun ihn mctaun enuad With Which Coach Fred Dawson worked all lust season, reported et the second practice yeaieruay. Four veterans were out. thu most prom ising of whom was Frank Canapary. can tain of the teum In the early part of the 1910 season Fordham i.'oaili .Inn Dumoe out Ilia rather strenuous work- OI.'HMANTOWN II A Hainen li. Huberts 25 11 H llarn.-.l. b. IAwler U W. 1'. U'Nell, b Itoberts 2U t, 11 mnrl. U C,r,wrt(?ht II V. V. New hall, I, b. w. b. Fowler.. 24 William Clothier, c. Lowry. b. Murrows 14 K. 3t .Mann. o. llrocktebank, b. Burrows 17 Frunk llreen, not out 7 C. Thurkaru. b. llurrowa U A. Zltgler. hit wicket, b. Fowlpr o J. Caurtmau, b. Burrows. . .sf, 1 Eitra 10 Total 124 IIOWLINO ANALYSIS O. 31. II. W. Burrows 9 3 25 4 Fowler 10 1 45 3 Itoberts 3 1 IS 2 Carlwrlitht 0 1 21 ' 1 SIX'OND INNINfiS Oermantown II. A Haines, t. Huberts II W. 1' O'Neill, l. Cartwright 54 II. S. Ilarr.ed, not out 22 W. 1' Newhall, not uut u Extras u 5 e Regatta Closes Today Detroit, Sept. 15. The one mile speed trials for the Lake Qeoree trophy brought the Hold Cup regatta to a close hero today. Kach contestant, Including Oar Wood's 3Ilss America, wnicn yesieraay established a new world's speed record ot 71.43 miles an hour on a five-mile circular course, was allowed six trials. The course waa straightaway, Mirre trials upstream and threa down, the best average time for the six trials deter mining the winner. i-hitrvfl Ihrntivh out for so early In the season yesterday and was assisted by Bull McDonald, star center and captain or Just year a L,cniKn eleven Western Conference Football practice among the members of thn "llln 'len'- started today. Large squade have answered tho call. Illinois, winnor or the liuu cnam plonshlp. will Mart thn season well fnrtllle-1 with the veterans. John Depler, an all- western center, Is captain of the eleven. Ohio State, runner-up In the championship rase, win uuua us luu manine nrounu l'ete" HlincnroomD. whom the. coacnes regard as a second "Chick" Harley, Sllnch coomb waa regardod as ono of the best quar terbacks In the West last season. Iowa and Minnesota ornmlse to develop formidable teams. Thn 3flnnesots prospects appear tho hrlthtest in years ana a naavv ana rant line, with a speedy backfleld, seems assured iow.i win nave ine uevine oroiners as lis principal asfet. while Wisconsin will rely on weaion. Michigan The football men beean brnt- 1 tUe for the approaching seusou todt Ten eterans and tilrty-fla recruits, tho latter Including Homo promising material reoortcd i that the letttr men are: CuDtalu Cioetz. tackle, uunnu aim iiyo. ends: Vlck, center; Wilson, guard: Wleman, tackle: Usher, Cohen and Perrln, halfbacks, and Steketee, fullback. Stokelee failed to meet scholastic requirement last year and was kept from the game all season. In 1018 hn was named for the All-American squad. Rye. who re turns this fall, was kept from the gams nearly all of last season after breaking a leg in the Ohio rame. Coach Tost Is ex pected here next week. AMEIIICAN LKVOCK gl'lerfHt. Loula , , ."(ill Ml Ufl Jnckson. Chicago... 183 B 92 Bu'ft' ,.Now Jorh- ",9 4n 1' I.. Collins, Chicago. 189 US 10 NATIONAL LKAOCE i-iaTPT n An Hornsby, B(. Inl..J33 1514 teJS'i' 'ne'nnll..l8l 505 lVIioit. IlrooUrn 133 833 R. Kt 7B S3 5 A3 II. 210 1M 1811 182 19S II. 1R5 172 180 10 174 JVt. ,3a ,:isi .880 .37 .303 Pet. .3611 .841 .1I.IS .332 .327 You Auto llnow juuuru iu eu iniu curt, k . noon. Coach Hugo Ber.dek made the best oil 5' -J" 'ior thl." SJ itt : ,ne.oa,,,a- , r,ne n, f the last full day of practice and tho v"almdy for this "ndlt on .to lnstall really ...J.rn H.16 ernkhaft turns over with a 2!2i .W .""usual resistance. It probably 22i!l . i ihert deposit of rummy sub ,i ,-'i,12,t.the.'ll"on 'I'm. This may iJfi20V5?bv lu"'nB an ouneo or two of C,"fJ?J ,nro,u'i the netcock ol one cylinder Xii- i 8 Vnr! 1lu" " dlscOnnecrtd to that Ollnler for a few tnliutea, miln'k.of. lhJ.woea lit chronic overheating may be traced to sediment In the radiator .I'.'?- Vf!!6 motorist can test the con fffi .5 'C1 Dflna of his tnilns by Up plnj the beannr caps lightly with a hammer i?S 1,..,h".'' ' ny "y. Tho crankshaft iiS.,t run 8L,"tl, but not too tightly, so iU.'-.V?!1 , rocked by hand when the compression Is relloxed by opening tho pet- ihJ'!.1,).rlndl"Jl "tfnto of wear In the atee'r Ihg wear are In tho gt-ars at the lower end t,,,?ie.. tWirlnl' column and thn steering h. e!'..T.1,V.,hava "ttie motion but It la cohstant and there J considerable racking, -J.Yil'7,..b.r"!SM "howl" or squeak, when applied It Is duo to th brake linings becom Ll,.i;orn..BOt!",t tUB '"'da of tno rlveta 3S,1,i.lhe "n'ni" to the bands strike the drum. Remove the bands and sink the rivet !'ead.'!..Lel0W the llnlhg. If the linings aro too thin, renew th-m llreokoge of u taper pin on a magnetic drlveshaft or similar Important part fre quently causes delay and annoyance to motorists, especially If it occurs on the road, when another taper pin ot the right jlie la unavailable. If this is. the ease, a temporary p n may be quickly Wed from a nail or similar piece of stock, which while noi..,,rn' '.nouih for permanent repair, will suffice for the time It takes to secure a new pin. Cheap grease cups are more than likely to become worthless In u.ghort time, it Is almost impossible for the ordinary man to turn one of these cups down and even if he la ablo to, tho operation may not send the crease homo where It :s neoded. The only Jesse C. Griffith, of This City, Among Four With Perfect Scores efficient grease run nil ,.,,. a. , i,... ?uto.n system of the kind that puts grease In tho bearlnes under high pressure. -Th'' ' tUe A',n" of t'.ie year to- renew the rubber connection-, of the cooling- system. ttid play In the cam shaft or a loose cam Bhaft will develop a serious knock. When roasting to a stop It saves tires considerable wesr if you will employ tho brakes gradually. I'.verj motorist should understand thor oughly eerythlng about storagn batteries In order to net the best results from them When there Is much gas escaping It shows thn compression Is leaking past the pistons causing a serious loss of power. A loose fun belt preents tho water from being properly cooled nnd it Is well to look over tho fanbelt occasionally to ace that It la properly tightened. Atfnntlc City, Sept. 1C Four per fect Hcorcn of 100 targets, two by ama teurs and two by professionals, were registered in practice events yesterday at the openinc of the anuual shoot of the Westy Iloeans. .Icss'i O. Griffith, of the (Junker City Gun Club, Philadelphia, nud Itobcrr. II. Iluugay, of Ocean Park, Calif., were the "Simon Pures" with strnlght runs. B. F. Hlenr. of Colllngswood, nnd W. S. Jones, of, Pittsburgh, toppe'd the pro fessional Held. Uuugny has been shoot ing In wonderful form this season. He wni high over nil ut tho grnnd Ameri can. Frank H Wright, of Huffalo, lfUOnnd 11)0 American aiatateurcham plou, was second with 1)0 "breaks" in the century of targets. Chnrlle Spencer, of St. Louis, world'H professional chnm pion, nlso had a total of 00. Mrs. "Toots" Haudall, of Limn, O.. "smashed" 02 in the 100 bluerocks of the regulnr events. Mrs. .7, H. Hrtiff. of Pittsburgh, who won thc"ll)20 wom en's championship nt thegrand Ameri can handicap in Cleveland, broke b!, This total was four more thun that ac complished when she won the title. Frunk Troeh, champion of Washing ton nnd a member of the Olympic team, won the 18-yard Du Pont championship nt 100 turgets, 00-ynrd rise. Toeli missed only one in the 100 targets. Tulpehocken Wins Another Tulpehocken Ileds added Rcott-Powell to their list of victims on tho latter's grounds at Forty-eighth and Brown streets before a big rrirwd by the scorn of 0" to 5. The fielding of Schultzo and Jlurgln kept the fans ap plauding Plant Ditched airtight ball after the fourth Inning, allowing the home club one scratch single In tho last flvo Innings. Timely hitting by Asbcroft, Duphaz and Waters also featured the fast contest. The Ileds have Heptember IS. 10, 25, 20, October 2 and 3 open Would like to hear from semi pro, home clubs. Write, phono or wire F. William Kalbacher. 4414 Cleveland a.venue IJell phone, Wyoming 101(1 J. Smith to Have Soccer Team Vice President Frank Iloughklrk. of tho 3Iarshall K. Smith & Ilro. announces that they will bo represented by a first-class soc cer team at the termination of the baseball season. Tho team will play all home games at II nnd Tioga streets. Browns Buy Slugger Flint, Sept. IB. Sale by tho Flint club of thn MIchtKan-Ontnrlo L.uuu-. to tho 81 Lculs Browns ot Frank P. (Dutch) Wetzel, an outfielder, was announced today. Wetzel is lending the 3Ilclilgan-Ontiirln League In batting and also In the number of home runs this season, having twelve to his credit Run-Getting Record Equaled by Babe, Ruth "Hnbc" lluth is rendy to make another record, ns far as the Amer ican League is concerned at least. Twelve thousand fans saw him cross the plate twice at Detroit yesterday, when the Yankees trimmed the Tigers l.'-1 and Incidentally tako tho lead In the pennant race. When the noted slugger scored for the second time he brought his totnl number of runs to 147, equaling the record made by Ty Cobb In 1011. The Nntlonal League record Is 100, mane by Ililly Hamilton, of the hillics, in 180-1. m. PI No-Hit Twlrler for Mack Hiy llrown, th Wllkes-nnrre pitcher who pitched a no-hit no-run game against Eaaton Monday, fanning twelve batsmen, has been signed by Connie 3Iack for next season, AUTO RACES AT CHESTER Twenty-five-Mlle Event Is Feature of Saturday Meet Chester, P... Sept. IT.. The biggest card ever put on in the way of nutomo lille racing in this section will be stnged nt the Chester fnir grounds Satur day afternoon under the auspices of the Delaware County Ituclug Association. The big feature will be n twenty -five-mile rnr'c. Already u large number of entries have been received and it is ex pected that inrre will be nddrd. Ircneu Correa, 'the VSrnzillnn, who holds the South American championship. leads the parade in reputntinn. Ho will have among his opponents Harry Pcckstonc, of Itending; I. Heppc, of South lSeth lehem; Bill Strickler, of Philadelphia; II, Lang, of Ilultiinorc ; Hob Patterson, of Mount Holly ! Judbon Williams. Will Weir nnd KdUie Morris, nil of Phila delphia. Another thriller is promised in the live-mile invitation professional motor cycle race. Domlnick Jnrdine, tiio local speedster, is the leading entrant in this event. There also will be u three-cornered match race with Correa, Williams and Pat McFaddcn ns the contestants. Mc Fadden is the Irishman who cleaned up in the nuto races here recently. The distance In this event will be fivrTinilcs. AUTO RACES FRIDAY Mount Holly Fair Lists September 17 .for Speed Kings Five automobile races, under A. A. A. sanction, are the final dny's racing nt the Iturllngton County Fair at Mount Holly, N. J., on Friday. Ira Vail, of Brooklyn, in n Duscnbcrg Special, and other noted speed kings will race. Eddie- Yost, of Allentown, Pa., also has entered. Five rnces oue-mllc time trinl, five mile nonstock, ten mile free-for-all, fifteen-mile handicap und five-mile race for nonprize winners will be on the program. Entries close today with Horace Murphy, care of Fair Associa tion. Mount Holly. N J. V i. oj O HOLLY CARD Four Harness and One Running Race on 'Fair Program This Afternoon V Four light-iinrness event and m running race is the second "Hay's racing program ot the Mouut Holly Fair today. One of tho harness events, tlif 2 :25 trot, was held over from yesterday. Ycstcrdny's racing proved very keen. In the .$1000 stake race for 2 :2-t pacer tho Mount Holly horse, Judge SnlcJ, finished second to Teddy Grattonv a Newark entry, which won all three heats. The Grataton pacer had lots' of speed nud was too fast for the small but select field. Tho fastest time wnrf registered in the third licnt, when Judge Hales pushed the Newark horse te) 2:lltf. Dau Learv, Jr.. of West Chester, Pji1., after finishing second In the first and second bents of the 2:30 pace with Guerne, shoved his sidewheelct' ahead ami took the third, fourth and fifth bents nnd race from a big field. George llrown. Jr.. of Chester. Va.i a fourteen-year-old jockey, rode Chilton S(iiaw n good race In tho flvc-furlonn dash, but lost by a lieud at the wire to Loiinie, riding In and Out, a rank out sider. Four heats were decided in the 2:25 trotting clnss, but it wus well split up and the judges agreed to hold it over uutil today on nccount of darkness. Whip Cord, Peter Allen. Frances Ann, nnil Alice G, each won heats. OILMEN GOLF TODAY Trade Association Members Tee Off This Afternoon at Roxborough The Oil Trades Association of Phila-, v delphin met today in the annual links dispute over the possession of the oil cup. Kach company holding membership is privileged to enter five men In the tourney, nnd stern conflict is promised for tho main trophy over the sporty nine-hole coun,o at Itoxborough. There arc some excellent players In the Une-up, Ed Tallant, Sam Bennett, Hnssc, Lippiucott, Kncss nnd -Harney Fischer. Tho lost named won the event last year. There arc prizes for the low gross and low net. for tho runner-up and the pluyer having the best nine-hole rounds, us well ns other varieties of prizes presented by tne various com panies of the organization. The ReasonWhy T HE REASON why I decided to sell $5 hats for $3.85 and do business without profit this Fall is a simple, straightforward business proposition. I haven't anything up my sleeve there's no Joker in. the pack no mystery about my policy, it's simple as A. B. C. -there's I .115 .113 .US .111 .US .115 Hunting Hunts a Game Iluntlmr Club, a strictly llrst-claa team, hHA Haturday open, away, ffir any club winning- a good attraction. Phone Tioga 8'J30. 7111UP m. James King. 3IC3 Alfred street. lotl Kay The Ilelglan II. Low Degree Napoll Ilafferty ... Amackasstn IJilcK Hetty J. . I'awnea 2d , 1 Hell Itlneer HI! .1011 Ilrltaln'a Ally 120 .121 Hying Wclshman.lia .lit Qoiaino 108 lpn A'sn eligible .113 Ira .Wilson . . 115 .114 Phnntom Fair . 101 .120 Cockle till .112 John I Da .,,..112 .101 rv....,h .,.. nurae I13H2.IIII. C aiming, throe-year-olds anfl un, 1 1-10 mll HohokUM .. , 11" Moadowortn ill Ileauly Hl.ep .10S W, Uliiaaura 10 Short Change 1IW Primitive 11 M.lttle l""l -IU Vo'"r-na-"rnu m MFlfih race, Pu'rsel'jl3fi2.8. three.year-olds and up, 1 mllo and 70 yards Leochares 118 numroscn 10S Sailor 101 Tantalus 103 Ilalkrlo 108 Chasseur ... 103 Rlath race, 11882.80. selling, three-year-olds and up, 1 mile and TO " Columbine . .115 Olen Well .. ,108 Capital City . 11H Hmart Ouy .100 renins Don . .100 Pocatello 100 Seventh race, two-year oldi, O'.i furlongsi Uucli lied !j J,'l li.iuifiu.-e . 112 Is- Oone . 113 Ilodaniky, 11.1 Hafesman 112 IVrnwood 113 l'-,n Keathrra .IIM Voormlr . Ma .tHiicocJa '. .it'J Uonciiil Jlnucal,U2 ilrleti I.ucag -,,,.100 , Apprcplloo allu'anc claimed. Wtatrer tlr, track fast. T I Forehead Strokes The Women's singles again will be played In tho morning and tho doubles and mixed doubles In the afternoon. Slim Helen ffowrll, Huntingdon Valley, Is still the favrilte to come throuk-h In tho Girls' junior event for the national title Woody I'lntt, Philadelphia golf champ'on and national aehmlftnallat. waa at the Phil adelphia Cricket Club yesterday looking the tennis players over. . Hpeaklng of bobs, Hob Srnsenderfer noticed tlmt tennis players lean toward bobbed hair, lie forgot to mention the bobbed skirts, Captain Sam Hardy, of tho Davis Cup team, la playing In the mixed doubles with ills Tennant, AMERICAN See. U.S.Olympic Star t PPIAM First Time Here At LEGION FRANKLIN FIELD FIELD Sat.. Sent. 18. 2 P.M DAY Lesion prices, Tlcketa CUmbels'. Scald. In fl. I'enn Ticket Co.. headquarters. 1011 Chestnut. Jl. (1.50, 12, 'plus war tax. MAJOR DREXEL BIDDLE Thyalral Conditioning Course Boxing Tournament. October ZBth KNItOLI, NOW Flesh rtrdoclng Hoily Balldlnr Boxing lessons. Prlvatei No Punishment PHILA. JACK O'BRIEN Q if rip. mill ft Chrslnnl. RnMiM tuA Treatmonts ut All Hours. 0 A. M, to 0 P, M, i&)BwiM2lhkhvsiXi& NATIONAL I.lMOtlK 1WKU . nABEIIAt.l, TOWAV, SiSo'l'. M, PWU4ES vs. CINCINNAtl iMHAiMAi Allentown Fair Sept. 20, '21, 22, 23, 24, 25 $35,000 in Purses and Premiums 17 Trotting and Pacing Races Automobile Races on Saturday Something Doing Every Minute Follow the crowds spend a pleasant day with us. Largest Poultry nnd Pigeon Display in the World H. B. SCIIALL, Secretary. Conditions in this country have changed since I started last Spring to make hats for this Fall. At that time I couldn't see the end of high prices but now I can see the finish. - This Fall the Public won't listen to any explanation why any article of merchan dise costs more. They won't buy and pay more and I want MORE business That's the reason in a nutshell why I'm not charging any more. My hats were not made to sell at $3.85. They were built to sell at $5 and a peek in the other windows will convince you they represent unusual value at $5. I could have started the season with a $5 price and when the first rush was over announced a drop when the market broke but I'd rather have 100,000 new Customers than 100,000 new Dollars. When this period of readjustment is over, and Prices and Profits are normal, every merchant will have to get out and hustle for business, and no one will accuse me at that time of being a philanthropist today because I'm willing to pay the price and get 100,000 new customers now. RACES TODAY AT HAVRE De GRACE SEVEN RACES DAILY Special Penna. It. R. trnjn leaves Broad St. Station, 12:34 P. At.; West Phila.. 12:39 P. M. direct to course. B, & O. train leaves 24th & Chestnut Sts.. 12:56 P. M. Admission Grandstand and Paddock, $1.65, including Gov eminent Tax. It FIRST RACE AT 2;30 P. M. IWcXr-wae V 1 "sssamW aViemfilas Hhuiro. all S Mm WH one srice 85 $5 judstjts& foil1"""' ff---ftT-,TTIx! ctcoao uarlers Uor 1307 Market Street ma k , .. va!a Sy.-f -M-M'wfr W.-VVxf.jti: il.,. . , ,tv.,wJ,'ft'f axataaaaaaaasaaaaaasaaaaliaa i n iilaaii I Ifn in llVv sBi"' "' n i mm) Is J"' ... M V 3 'sr.i 1 ",? n a 5.1 ; .j ! X V V n rl :jM . vtl 'V1 Zl VI t- -a ' A I si a l 4' A. ' M m ' u ' K -V a t, ,Y1 '. z.' st t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers