m T " -. '- ITS' r-ft r, fe I 9 ' 1: m :' mi m' '! , i Philadelphia Will Make a Strong EX-CHAMPS REMAIN EX-CHAMPS AND LOSE CHANCE Williams and Johnston, Two-Time Winners, Needed One More Victory to Gain Permanent Possession of Trophy. Now They Must Join Other Spectators Till Next Year By ROIIKKT W. MAXWELL. Sport Editor Kifnlm rnblie Ledger BEFOIIB the fourth round of the national singles championships began at Manhtim yetterday there were sixteen contestants, some of them having designs on the huge silver loving cup which 1b emblematic of the American championship. A great majority held only a faint hope of annexing the trophy, so were not disappointed. However, there were two In particular who were In there to have their names engraved for the third and last time, 'which would mean permanent possession. They vcre R. Norrls Williams and William M. Johnston, ex -champions. When the day's matclics were over they still were ex-chaniplons, erased from the tourney, with no chance to battle again for the trophy until next yaar. They stepped out of the picture and from now on will bo spectators. The championship trophy has been played for aliicc 1011, nud must be won three times befire it becomes the property of the champion. Tildcn won It last year and has a good chance to wlu it this year. That means he will join Johnston and Williams as two-time winners. It seems strange that two wonderful plajers like Williams and Johnston should be eliminated at such an early date. They nre ranked among the greatest exponents of the panic in the world, and should, according to form, remain In the tourney until the last. However, the Wind draw and the luck of the gome worked against them. Johnston was pitted against Hill Tllden, and he or any ont else in the world would have gone down in defeat against the game put up by the world's champion. Williams was opposed to J. O. Anderson, and the Australian, rising to supreme heights, vanquished the game but erratic Hostoninn in one of the biggest upsets in the tournament. This reulb was a surpri.se, for the young athlete from the Antipodes, although rated high in the tennis world, wns not given even an outside chance to come through with n victor. Another ex-champion failed to drop the "ex" during the afternoon. William J. Clothier was defeated by Willis K. Davis, but it was a glorious defeat, if such things can be called glorious. Clothier played better and harder tennis than was Keen in any match thus far. He battled for every point, brought forth all of his skill and experience gained In twenty yenrs In championship matches and forced Davis to the limit. The match lasted four sets, but they were long ones. In all, sixty-three games were played, which is something of a record In a championship tourney. Three of the sets went into extra innings. Davis won the first 0 to 7, but Clothier took the next 7 to ". Then came the toughest, most nerve-racking set of all. The ctcran and the youngster battled furiously, first one forging to the front and then the other, until Davib finnlly won out in the twenty sixth game. The score was 14 to 12. Clothier was beateu 0 to 3 in the final, but the set was closer than the score indicated. He kept up his attack and Indomitable courage and was lighting just as hard in the last point as the first. THUS pasted the fourth round of the greatest tennis tournament ever held. Tomorrow only four cill survive and on Saturday tico will fight it out for the championship. And the three greatest "ex's" Johnston. Williams and Clothier tcill be on the sidelines icith the other spectators. Tilden Wins, but It Was Not a Walkover WILLIAM T. TILDEN won the feature match of the day from William M. Johnston, taking three sets In a row after losing the first. To the 15,000 or more spectators there was only one renson for his victory. He was too good. He outplayed, outgeneraled and outslugged his persistent rival from the Coast and demonstrated beyond question of doubt that he is the marvel of the courts, the greatest tennis player in the world today. Tilden did not hnve an easy time of it. He was kept out there in the arena for more than two hours and forced to extend himself at all times. He fot off to a bad start when he dropped the first bet 0 to 4. and was up against it In the second. Johnston had him 5 to 4 and was within two points of Tlctory, when big 13111 started to play at top speed, captured the game and the next two, giving him a 7-to-5 triumph. The third set was won by the champion 0 to 4, and the players were allowed a ten-minute intermission. The experts wandered around the press coop while time was out, voicing their opinions. They were certain Tllden would win In one more set because Johnston was slowing up. "Tllden has found himself," said Pnul W. Gibbons, who had umpired the Klnsey-.TohnBon match earlier in the afternoon and was one of the lines men In the big match. "Bill was not lifting the ball high enough In the first set, and that cnuscd him to hit so many into the net. Just as soon as he began to hoist his shots he scored points and won games. He will win the next set and take the match." Gibbons proved to be a good prophet. Tilden won the first gnme, dropped the next two, took four in a row and, with the score 5 to 2 in his favor, lost the eighth game, scoring only one point. However, he won the sext and the match. The fifth game of the fourth set proved to ba the turning point. Tilden was serving and lost the first point. He made it 15-all when Johnston hit one Into the net, but fell behind again after mlstdng a placement down the sidelines. He evened the score again, only to knock one into the net and give Little Bill the lead. The game went to deuce on a service ace scored by the champion, and then the fireworks began. Johnston had the advantage three straight times, but couldn't put over the final wallop. Twice he drove the ball Into the net and the other time knocked It outside. Then Tildcn had the advantngu three times, but a double fault, a net and a wallop outside the boundaries brought it back to deuce. Tllden finally won the eighteenth point when Johnston sent the ball into the net. The final game of the match was easy for the champion. He scored three points In a row and lost one on a placement which landed on the outside. That made the score 40-1S. Tllden served the last ball and Little BUI re turned it to back court. Tilden sent it back with a chop stroke, which the ex-champion could not handle and he hit it into the net. TILDES was given a great ovation when he left the courts, but it did not compare with that accorded Johnston. The little Califor nian teas cheered to the echo, for he had many friends in the crowd. Clay-Court Tourney Should Be Held Here TIE crowd was as large, if not larger, than any that ever has witnessed a tennis match. It is said that 1(1,000 spectators were present, and when a gathering like that turns out for ANY athletic event it means the sport Is popular. At Forest Hills, where the Davis Cup matches were played, big attendances were recorded, but they did not compare with Manhelm. Over In England the largest crowd was 0000. All of which proves that Philadelphia Is the greatest tennis center In the world, If yesterday and Tuesday can be taken as a criterion. True, on those days wonderful matches were staged, with Tilden meeting Shlmldzu and Johnston playing Richards on Tuesday and the Tllden-Johnston match yesterday, but Interest was so intense that thousands more could have been entertained had there been more scats in the stands. No matter what happens from now on, Philadelphia Is established as a tennis center. The singles championships have been run off smoothly, tho spectators well taken care of and the officials of the Gerraantown Cricket Club showed they knew how to do things. nECAVSE of the success of thii tournament, Philadelphia should MJ make a strong lid for the clay court championships, iferion has many new courts and is able to stage it as it should be staged. The local officials should begin now to get the tournament for this city. Copyright, Mil, bv PvlHc Ledger Company Boots and Saddle The Sparta purse for two-year-olds I Is a sprightly feature at Latonla today. Lord Allen appeurs best, with Itlrdl? G. and Tom Hare, Jr.. as contender). There Is a large field and none entered appears to be hopeless in the race. Other horses well placed are: First race Fair Orient, Sandy II.. Nordeck; itecond Judge Pryor, Jones entry, Black Baby; third Mary Jane Baker, Elrnnor 8., Doric; fourth Sauvo Prince, Billy Star, Llewellyn; fifth Jack Hare, Jr., Flags, Dodge; seventh Natural Bridge, Legal, Dlxey Car roll. At Belmont: First race Matches alary. Reamer, Citation; second (the Brook Handicap Steeplechase) Sweep ment, Saumaugha, Houdlnl ; third (Southampton Hlghweight Handicap) Munboyne, Dream of the Valley, Dry Moon j fourth Castinet, Rosclcan, J're lude; fifth Chateau Thierry, Frigate, Courtvlew; sixth Chewlnk, Fusee, Confusion. At Ottawa: First race Fox Glove, China. Demoulso; second Gallipot, Optimism, Saint Roso; third Brother lacLean, Propaganda, Rameau; fourth Lady Luxury, Itunatrix, Approval; WoodtIn;u.h;B.xth-' Wafer Willow; R&i&L&rUS&ti 'Tnth-Kt' im incKsier ji. .Made uarner, take, Blasokry, High Olympus, TO WIN CUP CLIFTON HEIGHTS WILL HAVE STRONG GRID TEAM Delaware County Aggregation Has Not Been Scored on for Three Years The Clifton Heights football team, which has made such a wonderful record during the Inst three years, not having been scored upon, will put a still stronger team in the field this year. Practically all of last year's men will be back In the game, Including the StfiiVJ" bothers, "Honor" Blake, "Bill" nnd "Joe" Jones. "Skip" Tay lor, "Less" Burnley, "Jimmy" Dunn, "Dee" Mallon, "Chick" Duke. "Monk'' Cieary, "Allle" Paullcy, "Mac" Mc Olrney, "Dutch" Elser, ''.Terry" Qulnn and a number of others who are well known throughout Delaware County In the football world. Last year they won over such teams as Mctrlx. V .est Walnut, Drcxel Hill, Paschall, Darby Fire Company, Chester, and played u tlo with Hobart. The game with Chester was for the cham pionship of Delaware County. With the addition of a fewcollcgo and former school stars who have slcncd, thoy are ready to book games with any tlrst-clnss team, bucIi teums as Brldesbtirg, Vlncome. All-Philadelphia, Kwlng, Reading Tigers, Lancas ter All-Stars. Emerson, of Camden; Chesrook, of Wilmington, and Rex, of have charge. Address alT "com'nU c" U"8 George, A. Blake, Cllftoj vasmngion. Lxncn flyers will ngaln nunlca-Clifton Heights, Pa,, or phone Lsj ksdowue- EVENING PUBLIC NEW GOLF LINKS WILL OPEN HERE Forest View Plans Opon Houso arid First Tourney for Satur day All Invited AGR0ST0L0GISTS IN ACTION ny SANDY McNIBLICK A brand-new golf course, with ton of the fairways cutting like an ax through dense and primeval forest land, with seven creeks nnd two lakes on twelve of the holes, with an eighteen hole yardage of WiM yards nnd a course expected to be one of the mot hazardous in the district some day, will be formnlly opened this Saturday with a tournament. Thirteen of the hole nre completed and over these holes there will be a medal play tournament In which many stars are expected to compete. The name of the new club Is the Forest View Country Club. It's nt Woodbury Heights, N. J. The "forest part of the name comes from the fact that most of the course was rnrved rlnht out of a forest. The "view" part comes irui mc inci mni you gee a ciose-up of the forest every time n shot 1 missed. Besides the forests nnd the creeks nnd the lakes, the terrain Is hilly. It involves 103 acres of lnnd, so there's plenty of room. This course was started before the war and had a promising future. Those behind It nt the time went through with it and nrtuall finished the course, but hostilities put a crimp on nil the elaborate plans for n prosperous golf club there nnd It la) idle. Last fall the project was taken In hand by some prominent Philadel phia" and Jersey golfers. There wns n lot of work to do. The promising fairways had grown bushy and the tops of the grass waved to the passing winds like wheat in the fields. But the new bnckers waded in. rntr ways were mowed down to normal, greens picked and nursed back to put ting health, and the work has progressed so rapidly that now thirteen of the holes nre said to be once more in play ing shape. All Invited Eddie Clnrey Is secretary of the new club nnd chairman of the tournament for Saturday afternoon. Eddie not only invited every golfer in Philadelphia to come to Woodbury Heights Saturday nftcrnoon to view our latest golf course, but urges them also to bring their friends. Entries should be made nt the first tee and the players will be btarted in foursomes. Class A is for golfers with a handlcnp from 1 to 15 strokes; B from those from 10 to 30. Thnt docsn t leave anybody out. There arc prizes hi each class for gross and net. The golf will not be the only attrac tion. The new $70,000 clubhouse will be thrown open for dancing in the nftcr noon and a dinner-dance at night. That's where the wives and sweethearts come in. . The clubhouse has a porch running nil around it. Inside there's n reception room, ladles' reading room, two private dining rooms nnd the main dining salon. On the second floor there arc eight bed rooms with baths and a dorinttory which will accommodate fifteen. There Is also a ladles' locker room with show ers on this floor. The men's lockers are In the basement which is very com modious. The professional will have his shop there and there's also a bil liard room down there. It Is said that many star players of the district will play for Forest View next vcar when the new club oxpects to apply for membership in the Suburban League play. In fact, the llnc-up of prospectives is so strong we hate to name tho Individuals. As a team they look strong enough to crash through nny league and the other teams might not play- . . At any rato a strong turnout is ex pected Saturday and golfers are assured of a fine time, pleasant get-together nnd a chanco to sec a startling golf course. Those going bv train should dismount at Woodbury Heights, all trains leaving Camden at forty-two minutes after the hour. By trolley you get off at whnt looks like Mantua nud by automobile you take the aforesaid Mantun Pike. It's open house, golf and a pleasant time. Grcensmen Meet Tho first tournament, exhibition of mochanlcul links appliances and lecture session of the Greens Section of the Golf Association nt Merlon yesterday was i success. Nearly every club inthc dis trict was represented by prominent of ficials, including mostly chairmen of the club Greens Committees. Tho main exhibition consisted in testing out mowing machines. These mnehines hnve reached an advanced stage. Eoch is profiting almost dnily by various problems which have come up. Theories were expounded nil over tho place and the delegates had a chance to absorb a lot of valuable in formation. Each machine wns given a certain amount of territory to mow and the experts then went over the ground after watching tho performances to form their own opinions. The whole meeting was along the lines of mutual benefit. Each club Is enabled to profit by the experiences of tho others, nnd theso sessions should be of inestimable good to all. The varlotib ambassudors left Merlon at n late hour much Impressed by what they had seen and heard, with many new ideas and much food for thought. Runs Scored for Week in Three Big Leagues NATIONAL IJKAQUE S M T WT"F Now Yori(..ll 4 10 - St. Inil. . . 10 10 Pittsburgh.. 1 8 5 5 Chicago ... ft 2 10 Brooklyn ... 3 11 Boston 8 3 2 Cincinnati.. 4 3 1 Phillies .... 4 0 S!T1 23 20 10 17 14 13 8 4 AMERICAN LEAOtTE S MT w"Tri"sTfi Cleveland .. 8 111 8- -127 New York. . fl 2 11 ill St. Louis... 415 0 ill Athletics... 0 ft ft 10 Chicago ... 1 0 8 1ft Detroit ft 7 0 12 Washington. 7 1 1 0 Boston 4 2 1 7 INTERNATIONAL LEAOUE ISM TWTf8 IT1 Baltimore .. 20 14 12 40 Buffalo.... 4 11 4 11 30 Rochester .. 11 0 4 24 Toronto, ... 48 0 21 Syracuse... ft Q 3 7 21 Reading.... 3 10 3 ho Newark .... ft 1 O 12 Jersey City. 8 l 1 10 I LEDGERPHILAI)ELPHIA, THURSDAY, Bid to Land Clay WONDER WHAT WN3 M i)6UTiruL VoONfd TVllMfi OMCn. But BueRVCoor Has TaKBCJ A VWAU.OP AT MG atNCC I WAi .born uutiu I'm old AMD VUORM-" TrliS IS A CAOARBT .SlMOOfl THTS T MB. fJOUJ I'M A fiTWONfi AMJ tfROVJOIWft FAVOHlTe WITH THB" MAL6" UATeTTS AMD I Guess sound PRCTTV dOOT THIS STYLE - EVEV.Borr" Java at MY Sgst (J A (SoOD dUARTsTTC. ,(r&m.n "- ...KIL )-- ..r"- rMfiuj -- . iv yi . h jitw I i i vx .v GRANTLAND RICE WRITES OF NOTABLES IN SPORTS By GRANTLAND RICE rvON LOURIE, Princeton's great L quarterback, Is n study In legs. If you had looked him over during tnc Uxford-Cnmbrldgc-Prliiccton-t or nell track meet you might hnve figured out one of the main causes for his gridiron greatness. His legs give nn impression of umiFunl power, embracing speed and drivine force, nlertnesfl. stamina and other qualities needed upon the field. No wonder Lourlc can cir cle nn end, crash through a line or boot a football sixty yards. He has a brace of piston rods beneath his frame that would drive an express train along the highway. A LEXANDEtt and Johnson, still fine pitchers, are no longer kings of their respective circuits. Johnson, with a first-division club, has been out pitched by Faber, with a seventh-place outfit. Alexander, while receiving poor support, hns slipped from his old ef fectiveness, nnd on his 3021 show ing is not to be rated with Burleigh Grimes. If there nre nny great pitchers coming on to till the gup left by Mn thewson, Johnson nnd Alexnndcr there are not. outside of one or two possibili ties, nny notable signs In tho offing. JACK DEMPSEY can still be seen scnnnlng the horizon with anxious eyes for sight of some challenger who can help to drnw a proper gate. The champion will not be twenty-six for ever, backed up bv the stamina nnd speed of a pugilistic prime. Even n champion needs n fight every now and then to keep out rust. Willnrd dldn t think so and you may recall the pncp he paid for his mistake. One mntch in four vcars between Jack Johnson nnd Jack "Dempsey and then the crash. pc nrpp tlip fnct. that he wns never a boxer operating in New York under the "barred - at - thirty - eight act. "Pop" at thirty-eight was only getting started as a driver. After reaching thirty-eight he has remained almost con Mminuslr in the sulky for another thir ty-eight years. He hns been in active competition twenty yenrs longer than nny other man connected with sport. "Doc" Time, after chasing him for a quarter of a century, hns finally quit In disgust. rHARLE8 O'HEABN, Yale's crack freshman qunrterback of 1020, is now ten pounds ncnvier man ne was a year ago. There arc many who believe he will easily class with Rockwell and other star quarterbacks who wore the Bine. Yale lias needed some one of this tvne for mnnv venrs and liBrochc. his freshman coach, "believes O'Hcarn Is the entry who will help start the Bulldog bads. As U'llearn nappens 10 De a VINNIE KELLY TO LEAD ALL-PHILA. GRID TEAM Former Captain of Bellefonte Acad emy to Captain Tom Rellley's Eleven Vinnle Knllv. the former Bellefonte Academv captain nnd qunrterback. will lead Tom Rellley's All -Philadelphia Club this season on tho gridiron. Kelly played a stellar game sit quarter for the Phils and Is the popular choice for the position. The first official nrnctlce was held last Saturday when thirty-two plajers responded, although most of them hnve been working out In the gym for sorao time. Coach Frank Boyle is pleased with the outlook for the season nnd he hns the snino inpenctrahlc line back thnt established the remarkable record Inst benson of keeping the goal line uncrossed. Manager Relllcy has succeeded In se curing the servlres of several backficld stnrs In the independent rnnks and 1b confident tho rhils will give a good account of themselves when they opon the season with tho Frankford Blue jackets on Brown's Field, Oxford Pike, on Snturday afternoon, October 1. mm MB$&i 1217 Market St Hate, Clothing, FujmsMngs s United Special A Dlstinc tlve New Soft Fall Hat A.45 The reatet value we havo ever nhown. aii ahadea. lZx cluilve style. rimart. Ola tlnrtlva Mi." "-' A POPULAR SONG WOui I ArA BEING MimDCABD BY AM AMATEUR VIAM15T AND -SlrJfier.. I'M HIS FAVAJRITC MO. JAYS ' So I'M IN) FOR A COT H pUpJlr1MErJT I THtHK I'M AOtoKS OW A ,STRCGT PIAMO BUT I 0 Ua To 3GT OUT IN TMC OPGr4 AIP Awd This Kids alu Ll KG M6. jJL ma. - cT GS5 I V W2&T . I'M Dl.3Mro UP IKJ EvCRY .STYt-a: IW THG TMoMMRAPHi I FOEL AJHAMKP OP Thff WAY I'M HAMDLX AOOUT. MY A330CIAT3 Ma ,5o louj Too l ooarir to Be llJ MORE Ml RByM.LV JUPFOR AT ThS MBReaetSS HANn OP A PARLOR. BWTIJR.TAINeR. I AM peRPSCTLY , MISERABLE UJ1TH THlS MAfJ. JOMBPAY I'M flOllUfi TO CHOKK HIM. REF1ND COMPAWV vr . .- WZ JiS -rV CT I W -. W - f . 1 v r - -- - " . i r ,.L ti- to,,l.T.T-.h. , triple thrcntcr, able to pass, kick nnd run, his contribution will be three ply in its effect. GEORGE KELLY, tho Giant's lofty first baseman, Is still n few long distance blows back of "Babe" Ruth, but the angular one is holding his own with normalcy. Which is to say that he is punch and punch with the field, 11 few strides short of the supcr-btuff trademark. Kelly is a great ball player, n fitting Infield companion piece to Frlsch nnd Bancroft, who hnve given the Giants one of the star Infields of the game. Ho is also added proof that n slaw start never throttles n good, game citizen. ALEXA STIRLING, America's bril liant woman golfer, hasn't Inst n championship match on American soil in live yenrs. And she isn't tnking nny over-confident training for her impend ing test with Cecil Leitch. No cham pion in any came has worked harder for the big moment just ahead. JIM BARNES, America's open golf chamnlon. applies practical nsrchol- ogy to his piny more than nny man in the game. Ills mnin nnglc Is to accept conditions as they come without fighting the inevitable, to quit bouicring about bnd luck and thereby leave the un trnmmeled mind nil adjusted upon play ing the game and making the stroke. Tides that run In two directions take you nowhere. "Think on through the follow-througn Is the slogan he nd- vocatcs. CopvrloM. lltl. All rights reserved. Copyright 1021 by ft. j, Reynolds Tobacco Co. ySilflltoa-Salem, N. C. IMawlKMHI il ihirW'wB mm' y 111 II iri I IIP j ilii JaimlliiaaLjk pLi ' . 3.;;.t.-( y '. " rv " SEPTEMBER , 15, Court Tennis Tourney THINKS ABOUT? This 1KffLm.e stupp IS VUHAT (SETS MY GOAT. -3 ""-5' IM3IST3 OM PICK N3 LAY OPF-" HS S A POOR PLAYBR ASYtUAY BUT THAT'3 The KIMT That iwatsT oM ( tHlLLlNld IT. AT LAST TUG COMB Tb IT The JAZ ORCHGaTRA ! YdU'LL MOT WECOfiWlS-t. N8 BUT ITS MB " .SILVER THRCAM AMCM6 TH47 Vii r" I'M A SHAMBUJSS OLD HU3ST-. x X siflW i Mark of 9 3-5 Seconds for 100 Yards Was Stricken From A. A. U. Books Boston, Sept. If). The record of 0 3-5 .seconds for 100 yards, made by Arthur DufTcy, of Georgetown Uni versity, nt the Intercollegiate cham pionship snmes in 1D02. which stood as tho nmnteur record until it wns ex punged in 1005, may be restored to the official books. The Registration Committee of the New England A. A. U.t to which the nntlonnl body referred for investigation n proposal to put it back, will hold 11 special meeting tonight to act on the matter. Duffey today expressed belief that recommendation would be made for restoration of bis record. Aft.- a racing tour of England. Con tinental Europe, South Africa nnd Aus tralia. Duffey was charged in 1905 with having admitted professionalism in 11 f-eries of articles which appenred under his name. One item in tho defense now being mndo is nn affidavit purport lug to he that of Bernard McFnddcn to the ef fect thnt It was he who wrote the arti cles, not Duffey. The report of the New England Reg istration Committee will bo mado to the A. A. U. convention nt Chicago in November. on RECORD MAYBE RESIOREO FIRST thing you do next go get some makin's papers and some Prince Albert to bacco and puff away on a home made cigarette that will hit on all cylinders every time the clock ticks! No use sitting-by and say ing maybe you'll cash this hunch tomorrow. Bo it while the going's good; for, man-o-man, you can't figure out what you're passing by! Such flavor, such coolness, such more-ish-ness well, the only way to get the words em phatic enough is to go to it and know yourself ' lamaH BavaaaV aB aHkaaV naa A aBBaafl ' ,F ' 1 1921 THORNTON-IVINS TO BA TTLE FOR TITLE Industrial Teams Will Settle Winner of Final Indus trial Series at Broad and Allegheny This Afternoon milORNTON FULLER eliminated Fox Motor Company's baseball team last evening In tho first gamo of n three-cornered playoff for tho final nerlcs title of the Industrial Amateur Baseball League. Tho game, was played at Broad and Allegheny avenue, and the score wns 0 to 3 In favor of Thorn ton. In order that a full nlne-lnnlng contest is played before darkness the games are scheduled to start nt C P. M. By the victory Thornton meets Ivlns Cake this evening nnd tho winner goes into tho finals nnd upon tho result of this game depends whether the finals will be a two-cornered or three-cornered affair. In case Ivlns is returned winner, the cake-makers will meet Hohfeld for tho title, but ovtfn if Ivins is beaten they will get into the series ns they captured the second scries hon ors, whilo Hohlfeld was victor in the first. Cohen was on the hill for Thornton Fuller last evening nnd ho wns fortu nnto in getting the breaks. Ho yielded the same number of hits ns Munzcr and Flanagan, tho opposing hurlers, nine all told, out he was able to keep them widely scpnrnted. Thornton tallied three runs in the third, when Shrenck made tho only error for Fox nnd a trio of runners crossed tho plate. In tho eighth n doublo by Barth scored McMoniglo and Watts with the win ning runs. The gamo this afternoon will also Atnrt nt C P. M., and promises to be full of excitement, ns considerable riv alry exists between tho contestants. Thornton- uller announces tnat tney will denend on Cohen to hurl them to victory again, while Gabriel Minion is undecided to use the vctcruu Juke Hcevner or Bowman, but it Is pretty nearly certain that Hcevner will get tho job. Brldesbtirg Bows to Shanalmn Bridesburg trnvelcd to West Phila delphia and suffered nn 8-to-4 defeat at the hands of Shaunhau. Yadusky, the big Pnrkcsburg Iron hurler, was on the hill for Jim Bonner's club, und ho was hit hard, but Leslie, for Bridcuburg, was hit much harder. Tho West Phila delphinns hnd their batting togs on and poled out .1 total of fourteen bits, in cluding six doubles, in the five innings they were nt bat. Shanahnn virtually won the game In tho first with four runs. Dcnnehy, opened with a double. Robinson walked. Stccn fouled out. Peterson nlso re ceived a base on balls, filling the sacks. Ted Baldwin doubled nnd Dcnnehy ami Robinson crossed tho plate. Hclfrlch singled, scoring Peterson, nnd Lamey's lift counted Bn'dwin. Stccn, with n pnir of doubles, nnd Peterson, with two doubles nnd two walks, were the stars of the game. Tonight at Richmond nnd Orthodox streets Shannhan and Brldesbtirg play ngain. Manager Caskey will use Tommy Volz, his pitching nee, to secure revenge, nnd Jim Bonner will send 'Waiter Mnckin or Wnlt Moscr against the up towncrs. Donovan -Armstrong Blanks Nativity Donovnn-Armstrong scored one of its most impressive victories of the season Youll enjoy the, sport of rolling 'em with P. A.! And, besides Prince Albert's delightful flavor, there's its freedom from bite and parch which is cut out by our ex clusive patented process ! Cer tainlyyou smoke P. A. from sun up till you slip between the sheets without a come back. Prince Albert is the tobacco that revolutionized pipe smoking. If you never could smoke a pipe forget it! You can AND YOU WILL if you use Prince Albert for packing! It's a revelation for pipes as well as for rolling cigarettes ! Albert C'-'v , i at Merion Today's Local BallG !iStt ""... "own tMmVrFnt jnto t ,-, fo?r.M.ta" ot : h MOt Orthodox stwJi,.""-". nifhmd( Maiie nd flul .All " nt Tenth n t.;ii."Wnjr v. m.i.. . Indastrlfll laffiffiJW'STT I vine nt llroml street nnd TRfe!;' i.' "re ana Alls. iraat . -r"fwillll - JlqKny'B All..qi,. . "'.' L1'W.Tyeni..?A, .M"."1. .VMlH.. .',1.,Ti-i?.VnSnn'L,nm(.. Slain irSfcru" nt luiVN3?Vl UIimnra lUnr-U u .;".'..!!') HBM ; VnSTKniAY'8 Prom MtroHbrldrn iK'.X" Ji A.. ' clhth Ward Junlorn. iu"r . i lv- llrnillna- Itnllwnw S.' . - by shutting out Nntlvitr nf wiT" ami Walnut streets score ''rH Marty Dovlne was on the I'm8 ,0 -Dougherty, and while the "f-'t yielded but five hits ; awlSKW"' Dcvine who tossed to l&X? hit & ..id Awn. iSmtEKtff.'" j? jixra Puttlnt- acrow "Upl, Of &&$$& bnrrlnir tho to" notch .'" th ". S havo met the notenoni''and C.'hUb,'' for tho aeanon le 20 von JS2 ft8'.' Kwrd Ifirne crowd ts extipSS J1""1 " omTa' clnh. as Wo.t rhfiadoiphi. f1,n" tV eldcrably worked up ovor the m5ra M0' Con.nylnda'r,!r,5ohnCOn,r,,S",',.Soe"?:nMck havo arrana-ed a .eVlei be w.n ,?on'Piiy. plons of the InterdoDartm.mJ? ," their concerns. On Saturday . I l8i" of te.t will tako nlaw on th. J A' M" aroundi Bt Ayfum pike and th.ann,0,bA when the Seara-noebuck r.lu. B"wrt. Steteon Bliem. Th JiJ3 " m,t Die rlojed on the hatmakSrS P n-T5m. " bJ and llerk. street! the follow 2,otD T0"'"' and tho th rd. If ner5a..L wlnr sturdy be cho.cn later. ne""ary. on n.14 , The StroTrbridce Cloth!.. .. . Tarn have made nrranm,nf, Y "'her between the two club.tho 'nr.t o? iHI'i will bo plaed on Saturday t !L o .h'cl field at Sixty-third and 1 Walnut'".'.!,. C' Champlonahln neighborhood IIIU ar. .., a name on tho diamond thla'.er.ibn ThS.'ffii1 lesuod a don to J. & J. DabioS ri ,J "Jv ifm k... -- -.. "a"Bon for the d . ruwlniK have T decided t to""nU 1?, '" ofln'Vtur?a'y!ty-nfth " ' & .."faS Washington Stara Havo Opon Date. The Wnshlnston Stars defeated the Pott, town Pro on Saturday by the eoor y . 2. Washington Stars would Ilk. .2 s.! from all nret-clasi teams with around. hIV lnr September 17 nmn. run t :"?.' ." Tlog-a 7035. "' " Ia'a. Amlllnr W.lVi.; ' ,'"'ro Offlft. t KvNilnir W, 5 AhffnTllU 't the national joy smoke M $ tn A vii . & f -( . " , hiMigiyt l li-ilt-' Ij&llMl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers