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Evening public ;l:eder--Philadelphia, Wednesday, September 22, 1920
an
JUDGES AT ANTWERP BOUTS SPIKE WEBB, BUT HE COUNTERS WITH A LEFT HOOK OR SOMETHING
.1 -.,
DRIVE FOUNDATION
OF PLAY IN TENNIS
fore and Back Hand Strokse Rock on Which Net Attack
Is Built, Tilden Says Explains How Each Should
f Be Made in Correct Form
MAKING FORE AND BACK HAND DRIVES
lly WILLIAM T. TILDEN. 21)
American, tlrltlsh find World's I.awn Tennis
the foundation
mllE drive is
fttut tennis game. It Is the rock
on which to build the net nunc, ine
forehand and backhand drives nre made
the same waj i the fet alone are re
Tfrsed. The drive Is mnde with one contln-
nous sweep of the arm and racket.
Tlie hlttlnR plane is between the knees
ind the shoulder. The best results can
he ohtalned on a line with the waist.
The body should nt all times be at right
inclos to tne ner. wim tne Rnmuuers
parallel to the fllglit of the ball. All
ftnnU shots should be made with
iodv fidewa.vs to the net.
The correct method to obtain
rM nnsltlon is to turn the body by
jhlftinK the feet so that the toes point
(iiwnrd tne "inclines nnu run intranet
in ihp baseline. Let the weight rest
or. the right (or back) foot for a fore
Imnd drive. The swinjr coninirJiu-os be
hind the body and the weight travrls
forward from the right foot with the
arm. ft rri'ssM the center of gravity and
nnwei to the left, foot just us the
Ticket meets the ball.
Continuous Movement
The swing itself Is one continuous
movement. ct may be considered as
three distinct parts.
First. Itehind the body. This de
riilM the hiieeil of the shot, as the .plcht
find momentum arc gathered behind tho
body.
Second. Directly in front of the
body This determines the direction of
the ctiokf. whether it navels Htraight
or cros court. If Mraight. meet the
ball in front of the belt buckle, For
i cross-court drive, shift the weight
in instant sooner and meet the ball
Champion
of a I
This article in the einhth of a
icries of ten which "William TV
Tilden. 2d", it writing for the Eve
tiina Public Ledger. Mr. Tilden
believes that the proper tcfiy to play
tennis is to begin right. Jn this ar
tide ha gives an adequate descrip
tion of the forehand and backhand
stroles, tico of the dame's funda
mentals. Tomorrow the world's rhamplon
will explain the net attack, tellitnj
when a player sh uld go to tho
barrier and when he should ndt.
Jn driving the ball should travel
across the short strings of the racket,
never the length of the racquet face.
The head of the racket should be on
n Hue with, or slightly advanced over.
the hand and wrist. The wrist should
be locked unci stiff and tho top spin
Impacted by turning the whole arm nnd
racket over the ball nt the moment of
'I llll .!.... Inil.l l.n .1 ..it., ...I I n (iBdl n ml
speedy secondarily. Learn to make jour
stroke correctly and put on speed only
lifter thoroughly learning the funda
ments of tlie shot. He sure to see the
ball strike the strings of your racket
mid do not look nwny to see whut your
opponent is doing.
Drive Deep
The drive should be low., deep Into
your adversary's court "and should be !
lU.t with un Idea of forcing mi opening. '
Never make any shot in tenuis unless
you have a specific idea of how it should ,
be done and what jou are striving to,
accomplish with it.
All drives, fore or back hand, should
be made with the racket head slightly
mound the ball. Bv that. I mean hit
slightly in front, or on a line with the i tlie outside edge of the ball, the side
left hip and "pull" it. ' liiwny from you; This will tend to bring
Third Beyond the bodv. This is the ball in court.
the "follow through" which impacts While learning to drive do not chop
tou-ppin to the ball aud holds it in nt all. Practice the one stroke at n
time nnd do it thoroughly. The chop
and drive can both be mastered nnd
mixed to great advantage, but they can
not be learned at the same time. The
ilrive. being far more important, should
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LOCAL BOYS AT DARTMOUTH
Four Phlladelphlans Have Enrolled
at Hanover Institution
Four Philadelphia athletes nnd two
from Oontesvllle, Pa., have -enrolled at
Dartmouth College, and several of them
already nre nut for the Dig Green
freshman football team. Of the foot
ball men two of the local lads were
stars on the local scholastic gridiron
last season.
They are Allen Goldstein nnd Izzy
I Tffirrltt trliA mAnnnllvAlif nlnvlrl Ami nnrl
I ' ' ' - j.& n, .i.-a M1.l a. J....
halfback on the championship Centra! I " l0 "nl ",ut """ i"t"H'K l" " '
Ttut, BnUr.i -i.- mt. . -no. I ors and coaches alike, nnd that Is that
High fichool eleven. The two Coatcs- ihn -, ntuI nlll( ha ,icvinn-d nn
vine noys are ivaslburn and annncnan. olTense. After forty-tive
Time, t 37 IS.
Clilnr hIo inn
HXXTII ItAf't;
Wlilk, llayarjl nd Tuns
purtTo linilt. 0 furlonas.
clnlmlnK tno-yrar-olds, tnnlilens
1. .Maidrnn iiallot 111', Kum-
mer' ... .llJfi la 1 !
2. Playfellow 11,1. Moon J-o 'J-7 ou
3. Illack KnlBht IIS. Calla
han . . . . 8-1 n 1 ft-:
Time, 1:13 a-S Hitmmy Jay. Tunnoioo
lluonec, Marvlla Hoy anil 1'larbett also ran
MISS UHL "LOST"
PENN OFFENSIVELY
SHOWS STRENGTHS
Heisman Has Eight Backs of Experience to Send
Against Opposing Elevens Expect Changes Until
Coaches Agree on Proper Combination
Yesterday's practice out on historic time, were drawn nut of tlm lt..
Franklin Field brought one startling Changing : of the players with frequency
win proDaoiy no loilowed (luring trio
each of whom was in the spotlight in
various sports at -the high school there.
The other Philadelphia athletes at
Dartmouth nre Hilly Patton, of West
Philadelphia High, nnd Fitterman. of
Houtli Philadelphia High. Pnttnn was
n basketball star nt West Philly for
several seasons while Fitterman was
one of the best sprinters nnd cross
country winner nt Southern.
In addition to playing n leading role
in upholding Central High's reputatidh
on the football field. Goldstein was a
star center on the basketball team, while
Harris ulso played on the crimson and
gold linseball team, as well as having
earned for himself the honor of nll-
to scholastic halfback.
I.astburn, besides being n halfback,
also won his letters on the baseball
team mid in the basketball ca'jre, while
Shnncnnn plays bacball and basketball.
These photographs of W, T. Tilden, 2d, world's lawn tennis champion,
show correct positions in mailing, two of the game's essential strokes.
Oiitlin left Tilden Is seen at the finish of the forehand drive, nnd on tlie
right he has Just Mulshed the backhand drive. The upper grip Illustra
tion shows how tho racquet should he held In mailing tho backhand drive,
and tho lower one shows how to hold It for n forehand stroke. For the
latter, Tilden says hold the racquet out, with the faco nt right angles to
the ground, nnd then shake hands witli it. That gives the correct grip.
To get" tlie backhand grip, simply malic it quarter shift around the racquet
handle and ,mi have it
Olympic Swimming Star Falls
Arrive for Planned Celebration
The town celebration In honor of Miss
I Eleanor Uhl. Olympic swimmer, which
I was to be held In Lunsdownu tonight.
has been postponed. The committee in
(charge held n meeting lust night in the
office of Chief Hurge.ss William A. Me-
i-wcti and decided to nwait more defi
nite information as- to the time of her
expected nrrivnl. It is believed Miss
Uhl sailed from Liverpool last Friday
on me nrmj transport Antigone.
report list Slindm Htnted some of the
athletes left the Antigone nnd boarded Delaware Ready for Penn
MIC..UPDIIC, WHICH IS I lie HCniCIllUCr S Wnn.li li.l.. s.nt v Th. r.i....
ill New Yolk. Ortlritr football canriUlatea were put through
Wily: to the confusion and lack oflShlptev -vorked mum than an liour n-llh Ihi
deunltc information, the indefinite post- var"",v, i'd on some now playn whlrh will
UOnemeilt wns considered nitvlsnlilp frobably b uncil In th riocnltiK ram
uuiiiiiiiiil mis lonsiuircu nuvisaiiie. Bn,t Ponn on Frank n F (ld next Sotur
Governor hproul. Dr. K. .1. Cuttoll and day. Trrd Harmer. the Philadelphia pVd
Albert Dutton MacDade, of Chester, i 0v- rPr''d for the flmt time in- the
will nrolinlilv snenk nt tho iwnnllun I "',l1 relumed from rtehototh rteach and
win prouuiiij speas at me rei eptlon. I nMti COnldorable upeed to tho backfleld.
Dempsey Bout Rejected
lloiton. 8ept '.'2 ThB atate hoxlnc com
mlanlon Iihr asuln refined to authorize a
bout In which Jack D-mpey, heavywelsht
champion, was to be or: of the contender.
Memhera of the commission aald that Damn-
aey troulil be allowed (n Arht In ll.la ,,
jylonly ngalnut a loslcal contender for his title
court The swing should be carried to
the limit of the arm s natural motion.
Do not ciamp your swing. It is the
follow through that holds the ball in
it flight iiml lack of it leads to error
C0M1SKEY HEARD
The backhand drivo is made the same be learned first, nnd once learned used
way except that the Jclt foot is the as the basis for your game. j
back loot and tlie right is the front. (Coturiaht. 19 to. bu Public i.,dB- r i
VASSAR
CHAMPION
FORCED TO DEFAULT
Miss Wiener Out of Women's
Tennis Tourney for Philadel
phia Championship
RAY AND
VARDON
BY GRAND JURYl
Chicago White Sox Owner Tes-:
tifies in Probe of Base- I
ball Scandal
PLAY LOCAL PAIfc
Armstrong and Hobens All
Square With British Golfers
at Twelfth Hole
Co-
Chicago. Sent. 'Jl. Clmrles A
miskey, owner of tiie Chicago American
eague team, wns the first witness to
testify today before the Cook county
grand Jury which is investigating reports
that basebnll games liuvc been "thrown"
i by nlnjcrs.
Han 15. .1 (dm no II. president of the, HUCOXI) HACK, 'claiming, puma ISOO,
Dolly C. Winner
at Havre de Grace
Continued from I'iikc. One
a. Tuna Up. His. Coltllettl. . . 2.50
Time, 1:1D ..-, John Uhl. I.usmore,
Clladya, Ketitmur, uml Toica aliio ran. '
HECO.VD HACK, cliitmlnir. Ihrea-year-oldi
and up. pur,. JI37I ;il II furlonca
I. Allah. US. IlndrlKUM.. 11.70 J7.10 (1.20
L' Klrali. tOiJ. Nolan i'U.10 13.60
J. liaptiv (in I.ui Ity. Ill',
llutwpll fl.flO
Time. 1.1,", S(Hr Hiuli, l.eomu. I,eotl
ha. l-arlai. 0'l)onnun. Wulter Slack. Copi
rkht, I'aunie II IVrltfourdl. l'okey June and
C'ulAert also rail.
MONTREAL .RESULTS
I'jrtHT MACK, purno JSun, maiden two-veur-olda,
Sh furlonirH.
1. .Marjorle .Mlgnnn, Mm,
llayward $11.40 18.60 $3.70
-'. Hohu Aikln, ion.
Thurtnir . .".in s 40 t
1 3. Kornoo. UL', Katnea a. 00 '
Time. 1:10. Canteen Ulrl. Helen Seas and'
iuocKiri(H aiMo ran.
minutes of
scrimmage yesterday the total damnge
to the seconds goal line wns counted
and found to be eight touchdowns. That
is as many as were scored three dayB
last week.
Tiie backficld was anything but the
one that is expected to start the big
games this fall, but they showed con
siderable power yesterday. 1'os Miller,
who has developed into a rattling good
quarterback, called the signals ; Ilex
Wray wns at one of the halfback posts,
nnd Fritz Straus at the other, with
AVatklns nt fullback. Three of the
four are of the small, light variety and
would tit in well with one of Folwcll's
famous pouy backfields of last year.
Iter Wray played n whirlwind game,
as did Straus nnd Watkins, but it re
mained for Miller tS take the largest
share of the glory, four times did the
Lebanon youth cross the seconds' goal
line, twice on line smashes, once on n
forward pass and again on n brilliant
80-yard run through the entire second
team. On the defense Miller played a
bang-up game.
With Harvey, Joe Strnus. Whitchill
remnindcr of this week or until thf
coaches ugrce on the proper combina
tion. This nfternoon nnotlier strcnuoui
drill is on the program, with n forty
five minutes' scrimmage to wind up'tht
day'H work.
Penciling From Penn
Twnty.flve m-eeer carcHdate turned nut
yest-rday for the Initial practice. Thla is
fj"a numbir when It la eonrlrfered that
Th. -ilLv".?l,y ,l,l",nt "n until Friday,
tjatur'tav " RKm" 'cne1uIed tit
.-.I.n,Jlr,'J. r?nH,nu 1" Pile up on the pnn
equad. Teaterda afternoon Tip Tlp. h"
Texan, badly brutaed hi. lr in maklnr a
the ueek'' m'y be Ut for ''' "mand,f o
r-.Trf """"i Pt CT-etaiid. Wolfe, Crawford,
equad roll This a expected alnce la.t
week a selections were announced. All five
practice V " ,now,nc "nat frm In
McAnnally. the second irm auarterbaek
has all jho earmatkK of a star Yesterday
he ran his team well and had he received
any nlitance. from the line ml-ht hav
caused trouble to the arelt ITo will make
an excellent understudy for Alt' -r
bhliu -rr.ii HHj L, .....
and McN'nmaru on the sidelines becuuse i varsity oaramun of last vear. ot into ih2
of injuries, but expected to join the
squau almost any day, nUdctl to yester
day's quartet. Coach Heisman lias a
brilHant set of backs. The offense is
there, and now tho defense must be
brought up to standard.
Yesterday Doctor Wharton started
his drive for a defense when ho made
several changes in the varsity line.
Grave was taken out of the left-end
post and Wallace sent in, while Hop
per and Word, nfter playing a short
scrimmage drill yesterday.
dieir ursi aav out.
thouuh. It
. Vlr Frank, who Is maklnir n creat flaht
for the varsity line and Sppeara to JmV;
von a rejular post, tereled a allehr aetj
back yeslerdoy when he Injured his lea ' in
pracrl.e. Doctor I.IbM has hones of bSvinr
him back In tho line for the Delaware rne. v
Herb Dlter and Corcoran, tile two vat.
erans who have teen expected for ovtV
wet, continue to be the myatery man or ,
the aqund Nary a word hai been hear
from either man now for almost a
forUtM, "city"" T""'n' ,h'y WCre h"5'"
;!.'
'iff
lly SPICK HALL
Doubles and mixed doubles featured
the play in the women's lawn tennis
rtimipioiiship events for tho Philadel
phia and district titles "at the (icr-
mantown Cricket Club this afternoon.
The only thing that occurred in the
Mture of nn upset was the defeat of
Miss Ann Townsend and Doctor Krum
btarh by Mrs. Krumbaarh and Alex
Thayer The match was a thriller from
start to finish. In the, first set Miss
To.wnsiend nnd her partner smashed
thir way to victory rather easily at
"3, but in the second they showed a
fomplete leversal of form, and Alex
Thajrr. taking the initiative, soon bad
tie et for his team with the loss of
only one game.
I I he hnal set hhs well played bv
Nh teams, and timillv ended 10-8.
Although no sinules mntclioi weri
lied toilnv. Mwa Tm.I!a ItnTinnrf .
I.ODRjvood, 'advanced to the semifinal
round when Alids Margaret Wiener
tlephoned in that vho hml t, ilefnult In
f'tder to get back to her studies at
awar.
As exnectcd. Mian lnlU- Tlmvor nn.l
fdx Thnyrr were easy winners in the
Jijed doubles. They 'defeated Mrs.
elm Herold. of Uelficld, and- Mr.
node. n.' O'O. Paul and Marion
armeman, of tlieN Cynwyd Club, also
--.. lu.uuisu, wiuuing irora .miss .Mary
'far.V nd AIiImj VnlenCno l,n .,,!!,-
hil star of the Germnntowii Crlckel
Chicago National League Club player-
in a same with Philadelnliiu licre lust
month, uml rumors that there was Minio-
hlng wrong in Inst year s world scries.
ln,..,l. Mf,,l.l TtA.,n.. ,.n..t.A.. r..H i... I
mpetlDBT UWlirht Ariimtriinp v... v..i. !iA.,ia i..i. i..i .... i
Hobens in a licst-hall lour- Unneai- today to tell what lie know1
lh
led Hay. the British open golf cham
pion of America, and Harrv Vardon,
six times champion of C.rcat Itritain.
teed off thjs morning at Huntingdon
alley in their first nnnennuir,. In Phil.
iiueipniu,
nnd Jacli
ball matcn. At the twelfth hole they t about u report that a former Cub plnver
were all square. iofffied liim .O to lose n gnme. te'lc-
the play was over .",() liohs. All the graphed Assistant State's Attorney
".nn .in uc ii,.cu uiii, an anion nnd I Hartley ucpioglo that lie will lie her
iwiy no in nave to lenvo town for u tomorrow afternoon to lestifj
uurneii nignt jouney fur unov, ns they
have done many times in this Ameri
can engagement. They play tomorrow
at Merion and ut Arouimink on Fri
day. Armstrong and Hobens nri both ii.
comers to this district tills year. Avm- '
strong, however, hns heritor, v.,-- I
axwell. Max Marstou and Woodv
I latt, in the two tournaments he has
entered.
Hobens is n former metropolitan open
llmtnrllnn n.l f I .
YoaiMiMuii, uu Kyp cviucnce tins morn
ing that he is at the top of the game.
Tiie cuids:
Rar
Oat
'n.. .
Vuriloo
Oat. .- .. ..
In..
Arnut roar
Out In
Hobens
Out
In ....
ur.si. wiim-ss, uiil nc iiMii-u mm in- iiu I a. jHcobeau, IIL'. Jlx-rs H.au U Ml
excused for nn hour to transact other s. i.ittio Dear, lnft, innphy id
liiiKinoss. . "; in .Mary uowuii and Ueorae C
The grand jury is inquiring particularly I
into tlie recent allegatlon-i involving
uIdu run.
42. 135344 439
4 4 3
4 4 3 3 4 fit
4 4 3
4 (0
84 3 5S484 3 It
3 3 3
C'ub, 0-2. d-.l
n, of Ilnston
BVM..1 . '" " ' inniuius, I'Ollgll at
Wanhcim l,rf a long grind before they to get or
l?w,a.,f bent Ml3,i Virginia and u Mlth
Verrlv.1 Wear, llt-ll. 4-ti, .-4. I don and
. 9ii-,oiauon single. Aliss Vir
ata t (irpenter ren, l.n.l H.n ....'..li;,,.,
hy dcfratliig Mi Hazel Coffin. tl-L'
.'lies .Mary T'orcher nlso won her
inch beating Miss Adeline Murgoles,
-. 0-1 Mil,., Iijgcl trimmed Mrs. XV.
Mien, fi 'J. ft." Ml-- 1I1.. c,n
previously readied the bemifinals
"." (lLfrnilnrr r,.u i T". t i ..
Blcl6tld omu.cr, oi
OUIMET TO PLAY HERE
Mass.
Golf
'."Kwijn M
'Mnnatl
l,,uirih fi
Mr;t0 i
! ,I"I il'i
'"Men V
"""delphtrt J?
B'l
.l
04
Oil
71
;h
Sll
ss
Jaielanj
Dol'j"'0"
1 "l ulirduled
36336243 3 II
4 4 5
V r-irtutt.str.rr il.t.... .. 1.1 I. I. 1 1 . ,
Miss Rosamond Xew- I fa tbe" "Aufh liobeu be 'n - in X
and li. II. Iticliards. i-ouci at the left Aem.t.r,r. .-i. .
on. anion and Itnv worn hntli
massies Hobens just off. Vnr
Itav both snnk In mills n,.-
bens missing after a chin, n unit nV'ri.r.or.
feet. Knglish I up. Armstrong putted
badly to the becond. but Vardon was
also in worne on the cinders of u road
just ahead. Hobens was in the creek
on his drive. Hay was in tho rough
back of the green on a bank, from which
lie missed. Vardou just on the edge.
Pardon and Armstrong both got 4's.
Hobens got a long out from a trapped
iln.o at the long third nnd was on with
his third. Itay wns just at the edge
of tho creek witli two tremendous
swipes, all on in three. Vardon got a
iHciuy-iooier ior a niru after, wlileu
Armstrong missed from six feet, hit
ting the back of tho nup. English, U up.
Hobens in rough to fourth, Vardon long
bnll. Iioth hooked their beconds. but
Hobens was in the fnir way und on in
three, Vardon just off. Ray was three
feet off the pin, closest in three, but
missed tho putt. Armstrong and Hobens
missed long ones: halved in lives.
Hobens was in bad to the fifth under
ii tree nnd took four to get ou. Arm
strong was heavy on a rnashle ud
caught a bunker, but got the green with
a high pitch from three.
Both Chipped
Vardon nnd Ray both chipped closfl,
but missed easy putts and halved in fis.
Armstrong got a trnp to the short
sixth, vardon was on tho bank.
Hobens sank n long putt for a 2 and
Ray missed.
Hobens was again in bad off the
seventh tee nnd had to play short. Var
don was safe from tho rough. Arm
strong pressed a hrassie and just
trickled ovor the road. He was away
in .'1 and Ray was on in 2, Hobens was
close in .'1 and sank for a half with
Ray.
Vardon took wood to the 203-ynid
eighth, us did Ray, after Hobens was
well on with an Iron. Vardon was
short and Ray was at tho edge of a trap
hole. Armstrong putted tafo for bis II,
but Hobens was weak for the bird. But
Vardon and Ray both missed. Hobens
sank nnd tint match was ull square,
Armstrong was to tho right back of
tho trees at the dog-leg ninth. The
others wcro just off in 2. Ray over
chusetts Leslev Cua
Is Announced
,1, ,Jlassahu(.cUs team which will
olfeN ,r. .i "."" l enusyivauia
tin.,-, J,w unuuai tournament for
nu -. wus announced today.
ullfnrri 'iSes . t'.r.unc,H f"linet. .lesso
Itodnet- ti V "r,snr, r. C. Newton.
VhittLl,ro' r- " '"on. II. II.
'om clT ?"yOortoii, W. C. Chick.
'"fcSfiVw ' ' ' t'bwok nnd Parker
Mm May Happen
I . inJJaseball Today
yrillNAi, l.liMJUK
"'"'oatlM:. AVIn Lose Kill It
.309
..1(111
.Bid
.nil
.ton
,4R0
.431
,8ftU
.HOI
.ABtt
.33-J
.317
.407
.47.1
.420
.385
"iKKirvx i.iuniK
Won IrOkt
i n1:
. HI 35
W 57
71 71
rt 7B
nt i7
87 S7
18 08
i'.r.
,n:i(i
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.fll-!
.5110
.435
.430
.SDH
.316
,393
.58i
,538
.503
.400
.46(1
,4'M
.378
Win
.545
.510
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY
It. lj.ni. tAI"NAl, T.KAHUK
RS..Vrt t.l rincfnn.il. o.
T.v ,;"r?"1". not scheduled,
V.-22,cI t,
ri ."' p.
tonla. 3,
writers of Chicago papers were
tify tills nfternoon. .Indue Chiu-les A
McDonald announced that btiscbuil poohi
and lotteries will be investigated after I
tho jury completes its iniulry into!
charges of lixcil games. i
WINED AND DINED
ON FUND, CHARGE
New York. Sept. 22. All of the!
members of tbe Olympic team who re
turned from Europe today on the
Carmnnlu that could be seen .expressed
their unqualified disgust at the treat
ment of tbe athletes by the Olympic
committee. "Not one member of th
committee came to see us until we Iiml
been in Antwerp a week," said Nor
man Ross the American who won the
440 and JGOO-metcr swimming events.
"While we were being fod on the rnt
tenest kind of food the Olympic commit -tee
wa'i MiciuKuir tint Olvinnli. fun, I u-l,,.
ing and dining everybody in Belgium. I
was sick when I went into tliu water
because of the poor food, and I was
lucky to win anything at nil."
John Ahearn. of the Illinois A. ('.,
who was suspended and then ieiiiNnted,
gave liis veision of tlie matter: "Just
before wo lauded all of the beds ou the
boat were taken off and we expected to
dock right away, but instead thev de
cided to keep us on there uuothor night.
The result was thnt nearly all of the
men had to sleep on the deck, l'inally
we went to a school house in Antwerp.
It was n horrible place, insanitary and
no hot water for bathing.
"I had a friend who ran n hotel in
Antwerp and I asked Hnlnln for line.
mission to Mtuy there, und he gnve it
to me. Tlie next thing 1 knew I was
suspended. This created a lot of hard
feeling, and the other fellows said that
they would not comnete nt. nil if I uei-o
not reinstated and that they would not
go into the parade. Judge Weeks said
that thero would be a parade jf it had to
be a one-man affair and h had to lead
it. Finally there was a meeting nnd
I told Ilnlpln to his face that ho had
given me permission to leave and stuy
nt the hotel. He said if he had done m.
ho didn't remember it. But at last 1
was reinstated.
"I WOUt In Knv title ll.nnirli ll.nl if
j it had uofbeen for the loyalty of the
omer iciiows i wouiu tiave ueen lert in
Kurope by the committee."
rat Ryan, winner at the hammer
tbrow. confirmed other statements to
the effect that the athletes had to sleep
on beds made of shavings.
LEXINGTON RESULTS
1'IIWT HACK. itOOO. rlulniliiE. threoear-
,.. uu.i uy, o lurionaa.
1. .Mcliuru, 103 Kennedy. .1(1. 10 S3 00 12.00 i
- IianoliiK Hpraj. HID. '
, Krlckaon .1 00 2 SO
3 HIkIi Clear, in.1. Wilson 0.00
...l,"e-, 1.,:l. 3- l.nullt. Tlnmnhnnt.
Ulmlntrl, Duku of Hmo and Cock Hoaih '
uImi ran.
M.CiiNIi HAri:, puihe J100O, maidens, I
iMeui-uliii, l-'utuiltv course:
I (i.Jflnniioiiii. us. l.yk,$a.io 2 .'111 12 4(1
iiiu.iie nran. Jin, .MinK. a.40 3,0
Mur-
2 40
'itl.t...! Iln l. . tin...... .1
, - - - -- ... , .., ..,,t, .iur.ti iiuuu-ei
II I'aviuar and Court View ulso ran
lull u m Jen entry
Baseball i'1 u,'1iyirk ,,in- ui-'
1 to tes- rime, i'iu' 2-.i.""c'o
AQUEDUCT RESULTS ,
:. VurVonKH1"01''' t"o-l'e'"'-0lll. ourse 11001
l.lirlit fantastic 107. IJnsor.lO-.'i R-5 1-J
'.' .Sll; net., mi, liiie,, L... ..5 ... ,
J l.plsode, 110. llulton ... .7-1 3-2 Mi
a, t.ii,1, ucHIno jluniier. Ituss 11
ll.it chunnllun, Hhorty's I-'Irst Wise Dove
SI.V.ONU UAC'i:. tlie (llorin.-r. all ages. ,
fiirionBa hl4ndlcllD. "'" 11201 added. ",
i. nea jtint, US, Knior . .
2. Wr-nnlnits I'ark, 12S. llob-
nihon n
.1. Major I'arke, llll. Ua'lalls.h
3-1 h-5 7-10
1-2 J -3
-1.IMnr.!ll?urseAilIi;,)l.T,enu'ear0ld', "na UD'
i: ?..,;!t,Btr1?,i.s1.os,-,,ii;yj.e.mrn'l2:io yi r-s
3. Aurum. 110. liavles..... :::n.(, T,!, Tj
itUoaii. '"n' Tara"(:0" and Chimera
lUUIlTU HAri;. the Dayvlew ltandlean
with 13000 added, 1 1-0 miles' mnalcap
. On Watch. 112 Davie?.... 18.3 7-10 out
2. I'lrrus. 123. Knsor. ...... la.go i.J Snr
a'-&.,.,i7ii:l 's-,.uToo,:,is-:.i.;hr"---
- -1
1 Capt. AIo.-k, 115. Mooney.11.,1 T.to i i
.'. Hwect Music, 107. McAtec 12-1 .? ?
3. Uirab.ee 1H7. Ktnor. . , .13-10 ,.J .?, ,
. . sjg&P 'tf&lito..
.-iSf.ff ,.. aT .tflf. ".'SYXikMAtt
I II' I I M aUB ilT . '-"aWJij'f
.aBsWSir .TC it JtMw iH'i .-.'
aHfrtft Ar . - -.-' fct Vaff
maSrvs": -' ,-.' y'.-.V '""'- -nz'-T.-..'.':. v-W
rfsHBaBjiP . "'' T-yrr 'Kin
UvKaSBraBLBBHaQaWlr"''' wB&?m ''' r
4iHaalCaEBsH(aBBialalHHalHaS aWaWaWaWaKaKJIaflaaWaWaWaWaWawVawEjV M"
ilVallaaHPIQKV '
Sfffaf 4JC sIhbI
W&f, 1 I
fry.
i
.i?fC,z
Vrf4
rj- "VaX
vfea
at
m
Perfccto
15c
President
Foil ivrapped
3 for 50c
Conchas
Perfccto
2 for 25c
.
VS5?dL
Wl
HARRY says-
1 MP 1 f ?T . ir ' 'tT
XSfSfrVaflflaBV
Itntirors Forward Dasslna Is beinir prsc
tloed tor the Urslnus gumo on Saturday. Tho
aauad has been lnoreased to seventy men,
hut tnera la n noticeable lack of veterans.
There Ih a wealth of arood backfleld material
union a the new men. but the Una does not
look so strona- aa had been hoped.
Five Leuding Bttsmen
in Two Major Leagues
chinned, but sank his putt. Hobens Just
stayed out und tho Britous were 1 un at
ciwatand. u7ffiivi' the, turn. Hay. ?K: Vardon, 40 j
A.7 ", Dvr-'j?.ohnsrJl;TrmBrropjf. 43.
NATIONAL J.EAIHT.
I'Ia.Trr .t'lilli (1. All. It.
Ilomsbj. Nt. I.nuls 140 311 KM
Vouea. New York llll 5.10 SO
KounIi, Clnclnikitl 1311 3311 ;k
J. Hmith. HI. 1OiiU 00 307 32
Wltat, Ilrodkljft 141 35(1 83
AMKKICAN I.IUtil K
riaier Clult fl. All. It.
Rider. Ht. Iroula . 14.1 583 lis
flpwifcer, Cleveland .139 303 123
JaekaAn, Chleaio,, 141 All) ioo
K. Collins. Chloago 145 B70 10T
Kuth. Ntw .York. 3 433 -JJl
H.
HIS
101
187
102
is:
it.
287
108
III
I'.O.
,3111
.347
.317
.332
.3
IMI.
.407
.sue
,385
Big
Opening Day
OF THE
Jerome Tailors
Saturday, September 25
iiy uucnainfif on
ah t.w. inere will be hundr.is nf
patterns to select from all or thi
Jatest wea.ea ami nn..' ." V.'.i, '"
.J1" '.'?'?.! unl Tou h.v. seen
, urn. ii win iu. rtAuBit., . t
"v ,,uar U1D LU I1UVA
Will
Suit ready fo;
watcn1 mis
thnr
you on time.
our OPKv.
AY hn:m'IMIn.'n ' ..I.V nAlUK-
HARRY GLICKMAN, with the
Tlaiui
UVi- SSKftEfiMENT,
M'SX
j&a30A
YOU'LL find in the dictionary all the words
that Longfellow ever used. But could
"you and Webster" write another Evangeline?
Others can obtain, if they choose, tobaccos
as choice as those used in MANUEL. But
no blenders without the MANUEL formula
and method can blend the rich Havana
so that the cigar is both mild and fragrant--.
as in MANUEL.
Prove it and be happy, today.
ALLEN R. CRESSMAN'S SONS
Cigar Manufacturers Philadelphia
Aj$k$z$i
FLOR DE
In. whatever
sliapc and size
you prefer
Beginning at
2 for 25c
At all stores.
anors
jnc IM0
4108 CHP5TeJIIT i?
ManueL
i
ysl
F-Ti
THE BLEND TTO-HQ-Bmxm'BBW
XII .tvn
l3'"' ".aiE''W;. t Klahthgwa. '
$ .s;
' ' -H. -i
li'rV
.itia.f.vA-iu.,,1' aivsci.
. ty
?.&?. v. At- . r tispi 'fj.t .. v. ,!.;:
aJStft ftM .fcatfeVttaUigV4 vliVAjV
jKj?l- tMh.
kWA L.