'
rmnmnpa snRPRTfnuN NATIONAL RACE-VAN LOAN'S "THE TEN
s r jls j jl4 m,vkj h-r
BROOKLYN'S RUSH PENNANTWARD
SENSATION OF NATIONAL RACE
Managerial Blunders Big Handicap, But Club of Great Batsmen
Is Forging to Front; Pitchers, Also, Unexpectedly Strong.
Golf Prescribed to Preserve Health of Nation.
The sensational spurt of tho Brooklyn Dodgers was tho feature of the
week In major leaguo baseball. Brooklyn was picked ns tho "dark horse of
tho Nallonat League race nnd a most dangerous pennant contender In these
columns beforo tho season opened, much to tho amusement of out-of-town
scribes. Tho Dodgers were considered a Joke because of tho poor brand of
ball played throughout the 1914 season. Hut tho team has found Itself nnd
lti coming to tho front rapidly.
Tho greatest handicap tho Brooklyn team has In tho pennant fight Is Its
manager, Wllbcrt Robinson. Boblnson has thrown away enough games to
havo placed the Dodgers so far in front of tho other teams that tho raco would
be a runaway affair had It not been for his poor tactics. There Is not n team
In the country, barring possibly the White Sox, that has so many free-swinging
clubbers, while tho defense Is wonderful.
ritchcrs, Supposed Weak Point, Are Delivering
Lack of veteran pitching strength was pointed out as a. weakness that
could not be counter-balanced by tho Btrong batting and nelding, out. me
pitchers havo proved above tho average, particularly In tho last two weeks.
After getting an even break with the Phillies In four games, tho Dodgers
started on a sensational streak and havo won seven consecutlvo games from
tho Braves and Cubs, two of tho strongest clubs In the league Tho team
was In a batting slump until two weeks ngo, when It started clubbing as It
should. For two seasons Brooklyn has led tho National League In team bat
ting, but threw away so many runs on tho bases and through poor managerial
tactics that tho team was never a serious contender.
This season Mnnnger Boblnson Is listening to tho advico of a few of his
Veterans nnd .'resident Ebbetts, and as a result, with good pitching, tho team
looks better than any In the Icaguo at tho present time, barring possibly tho
Phillies.
Phillies Were Wise to Delay Double-header f
Manager Fred Clarke, of tho Pirates, accuses tho Phllly management of
showing poor sportsmanship In not playing tho double-header Thursday, Fri
day or Saturday instead of holding It over until today. Clarke says that tho
Phillies knew ho had a hard week ahead of him and that they made tno roaa
till harder by holding the double-header off.
Pittsburgh Is scheduled for thrco other double-headers this week, and
Clarko hoped to havo tho Phillies' extra game played earlier, so that ho could
rest his pitchers. On the other hand, Manager Moran would have crippled
his staff had ho played tho double bill lost week. As it was, AI Dcmarco was
forced to go bock to tho mound on Saturday with but two days rest. Dcmareo
generally needs from thrco to flvo days between games to bo effective, but
he camo through In fine Bhapo again on Saturday.
Fred Clarke Cannot "See" Young Dan Tipple
Fred Clarko declares that ho docs not think much of tho chances of Dan
Tlpplo burning up tho American League as predicted. Tlpplo Is tho youngster
who was recently purchased by tho Highlanders from the Indianapolis Club
for an enormous sum, after a spirited bidding contest with sovcral other clubs.
Clarko had Tipple In 1912, but released him to Columbus, which club In turn
released him to Omahn. Ho pitched great ball In Omaha In 1914, and was
purchased by Indianapolis, where ho has pitched remarkable ball. Ho opened
tho season with 10 straight victories, including a no-hit and a one-hit game.
Clarko Intimates that Tlpplo has everything a pitcher needs but nerve.
Hugh Jennings Hangs on to a Promising Youngster.
Connie Mack Is not tho only baseball manager who Is hnvlng trouble with
wild pitchers. Hughle Jennings, of Detroit, is puzzled over -what to do with:
George Boehler, his big right-hander.
"I probably will hold Boehler for two or three weeks; then, If ho doesn't
how signs of gaining control, tho chances aro he will go to the San Francisco
team of tho Pacific Coast Lcaguo for development," declared Jennings.
"There is only ono way for a fellow llko Boehler to get control, and that
Is to work In a game, night now the pennant raco Is so uncertain that I
cannot afford to experiment with him, and it may bo that a few months In a
fast minor league will bring him to the point necessary for a regular place
In tho major leagues."
Boehler gives promlso of being a great pitcher. Jennings regards him
somewhat as Mack regards Haas.
Golf to Preserve the Health of a Nation.
The United States Government ofllcially has recognized what thousands
nil over the country already have learned and what thousands already have
decided to do; that is, play golf.
Tho United States Public Health Scrvlco In a bulletin just issued advises
that If golf bo not available ono should push a baby carrlago or do a bit of
gardening. It must be admitted that wheeling a baby carriage Is not altogether
to tho liking of some and wholly Incompatible for others. Gardening is some
times a bora and also is not always convenient. Hence, golf seems to bo gen
erally accepted ns the, best and mo3t pleasant means to preservo the health
of the nation.
Public golf links aro rapidly springing Into existence all over the country.
There will be moro of them every season, and the thousands already In tho
ranks will be Increased to other thousands.
Westerners Look Dettcr on Asphalt.
While It Is possible that the team which Is In San Francisco representing
tho Eastern tennis players might havo a fighting chance to win on turf courts,
there Is very little doubt that tho Westerners will capture tho majority of tho
honors In the asphalt court meeting which began Saturday. On tho opening
day all of the favorites, both Easterners and Westerners, came through with
victories. However, several members of the Eastern team showed plainly
that the ultra-speedy play of the asphalt courts Is not altogether to their liking.
McLoughlln, Strachan, Johnston and Murray, the pick of the Westerners,
have been used to playing on dirt and asphalt courts more than they have
on grass, consequently It Is to be expected that the players from this section
will have a rough road ahead of them. This Is particularly true In view of
the fact that, with tho exception of Williams, tho Eastern team can hardly
be called representative. Church, Mathey and Washburn are high-grade play
ers, but they cannot by any stretch of the imagination be pictured as the cream
of the Eastern ennls players.
Jack Knight Proves Success as Manager
Local fans will be glad to know that Jack Knight, the former Central High
School player, who leaped from the scholastic diamond to a major league sen
nation 10 years ngo, has succeeded In bringing the Cleveland American Associ
ation Club from last to second place In a month. When Knight was appointed
manager It was generally believed that ho would not be a success, in Cleveland
anyway, but he has fooled them all and Is right In line for an American League
managerial berth in Cleveland, according to Ed Bang, of the Cleveland News.
Bang Is generally right In his predictions,
Pat Moran Is running a, little baseball school of his own. He believes In
giving youngsters a chance, and he has several lads who may be future greats.
One of them Is John Ogden, Bcholostlc star In Delaware County, who, It Is
predicted. Is going to dovelop Into a great pitcher, Ogden will sign no con
tract, as he intends to enter Swarthmore College this fall, but the Phlla will
have first claim on Iris services If he shows major league class.
Cobb and Crawford were too much for the lied Sox yesterday and the
Tigers gained more ground on the leaders. Cobb made two. hits and scored
three runs, while Crawford, with three hits, drove In four of the Tigers' five
runs.
News dispatches and comments on the Melrose Athletic meet In New
York continue to credit Ted Meredith with equaling the world's record in
the 60-yard run, The Bvbnjnq Ledqbb of Saturday afternoon was the only
paper ta detect the error In the news reports. Homer Baker made the course
in 120 2-6 on September 26, 1914. Meredith's time was 120 3-6.
A wild threw by Jim McAvoy enabled the Browns to defeat the Mackmen
again yesterday. MaAvoy relieved Lapp, who had been catching great ball
nnd who was hitting hard. Just as soon as McAvoy entered the game the
Browns started to run wild and overcame the Athletics' lead.
.wa awaw-
EVENING LEDGER
EVENING LISPGEB-PHILAPlEtPlIlA. MONDAY, JtTLY i2!lHL
. "7.. ,,rtTri
WHEN
MATHEWSON, WALSH, ALEXANDER,
WALT JOHNSON PITCHERS ALL
By GRANTLAND RICE
Alexander the Greatest
"We've seen them come up, ono by one;
We've seen them drift back with the
tide,
Holding their brief day in the sun
Of ruling fame and vaunted pride;
We've seen them crowned amid the
fray.
Or lifted up to glory's height,
A flash, a streak across the way,
AND THEN GOOD-NIGHT.
Hadbournc and Bwcency, Jtusle, Young,
Big Walsh and Brown, of potent Sway;
Ilotu long ago their fame was sung,
And yet It was but yesterday;
Though none may say that one viay
shine
Above all with the Fancy Fluff,
You stand with those who've earned
this line,
"He had the stuff."
Norrls Williams evened up with George
Church for the lawn tennis Intercollegl
ates of last year, but continuing this ad
vanco against McLoughlln will call for
additional tactics. Beating Mr. McLough
lln 3000 miles from home on Eastern sod
Is no light undertaking, to say nothing
of bearding him In his California den.
"Oulmet," says a contemporary, "played
around In 71 strokes, one worse than the
number of strokes allotted for the
course." Can any one tip us off to a
course where about 88 perfeotly good
strokes are allotted for a round?
Even More So
"The Braves were sure to flivver," and
WWard "couldn't do it,"
As was proved in facts and figures
by the ton;
They were "absolutely hopeless," there
was "simply nothing to it,"
The dope was all against them but
they won I
Don't let the dopesters daunt you,
though
They have the whole thing charted;
Just fight your battles doggedly, my
son.
And when you've had your triumph
You can chuckle, merry-hearted;
"The dope was all against me but
J won."
(Berton Braley In "The New Story
Mag.")
There's an even greater triumph you
can dram of super-proudly,
There's an even finer conquest to be
spun;
For you'll teach the game's star limit
on the day you cackle loudly,
"The Dope was in my favor yet I
won."
Aye, that's the final answer to the
game's achieving story
There waits the greatest stunt beneath
the sun,
On the day when you can rise up as
you chortle in your glory:
"The leading experts picked me but
I won."
Beauty and the
Pulchritude and puissance are not al
ways linked In thoughts that range the
field of athletic achievement. Yet In
many cases the game has thrown them
together. If one had to select the four
greatest pitchers of the lastylO years
their names, almost without argument,
MOVIES-SOME BALL,
A FELLER NEEDS A
fk'u' ' K. "'l lL Fa
would bo Mnthcuson, Walsh, Alexander
ana Johnson. And these four aro much
of the tamo physical type all moro than
six feet, well built and good looking
enough to pose for H. C. Christy or C. D.
Gibson.
It Is oIbo worthy of note that these four
stars havo all. been hard workers and
havo carried more than their share of
the pitching burden. Also, that all four
have been what might be called easy
tempered, almost placid, wasting no ener
gy In petulance or worry over tho breaks
of tho game or unfavorable decisions from
umpires. This temperament has permit
ted them to direct or concentrate their
main attontlon upon throwing a baseball
whoro they wanted It to go, which 1
what they were being paid for.
"Hardwlck and Brlckley," comments an
exchange, "the two greatest all-round
college athletes that ever playod." Prun
ing no credit from tho estimable and emi
nent careers of these two stars, how much
did they have on Jim Thorpo for all
round efficiency?
The Braves were under a tougher handi
cap this season than last. For this season
the esteemed experts were mostly picking
them to win.
What has become of the old-fashioned
fan who would have choked to death
In a mild frenzy over the pennant race
they are now spinning In the National
League?
Giants Get New First Baseman
SEATTLE, July 11. A deal closed hero
by Dick Klnsella gives the New York
Giants First Baseman George Kelly, of
the Victoria Club, Northwestern League.
APPEAR AT LOCAL
imrr -iMiBrT n mim "nw l v "--s i
Muzz &fryav
lln'nSoUt Phadelphia favorite, will make his first wind-up
PES!J CVBaAnat, JoU,9 Doonn?11 Rt the Broadway. In the sta?
bout at the Quaker City, Smiley will tackle Bobby Williams,
EH, LOUIE? WELL, JUST WATCH THOSE PHILS
FRIEND
WHAT MAY HAPPEN
IN BASEBALL TODAY
NATIONAL T.KAOUK
Won. I.o.t. I'ct. M In. Lose. Split
ChlraKO .... 40 .12 .Ma .M2 .548 . . .
l'llllllen SH 31 .851 t.5(13 $.835 .840
Brooklyn . . 3? 35 .514 .521 .507 .
St. Louis ... 39 .17 .513 t-520 $.500 .513
I'ltttbumlt . . 35 30 .103 .507 .470 .193
New York .. 32 31 .178 .485 .471 ...
Cincinnati . . 30 .17 .448 .480 .441 ...
UoKtnn .. . 33 40 .411 t.458 t.3i Ala
iWIn tno $Loe tno,
AMKItlCAN I.KAOUi:
Club. Won. Lost, l'cr Ct. WlnXose.
CIllcnKO 49 27 .01.1 .040 .038
Boston 44 21) .020 .034 .020
Detroit 40 20 .013 .018 00.1
New York 38 37 .507 .513 .500
Washington . . 3.1 38 .401 .472 .458
St. Lolllit ... .28 41 .389 .307 .184
Athletics 28 40 .378 .387 .373
Cleveland 2G 45 .300 .373 .301
FEDUKAL I.KAOUK
Club. Won. Lout. I'cr C't. Wln.Lose.
St. Louis 44 3(1 .59.1
Knnaut) City ... 41 31 .570
ChllUEO 42 32 .508
l'ltthhurch 40 31 .841
Nfwurk 40 30 .520
Buffalo 32 40 .410 .418 .403
Brooklyn .11 45 .408 .116 .403
llultlmore 28 40 .378
GIL NICHOLLS IS DEFEATED
Metropolitan Champion Loses De
feated by Bob McDonald.
NEW YOniC. July J2.-Gllbort NIcholls,
of Wilmington, who won the Metropoli
tan open golf championships on Satur
day, and Herbert Strong were defeated,
2 up, by Bob McDonald, who finished
second In the play for the Metropolitan
golf championship, and McDonald Smith,
In a four-ball match nt the Inwood Golf
Club, Inwood, L. I., yeflterday. The best
Individual score for the morning play
was 76, made by Strong, and In the after
noon play, Smith mado the best score
when he completed the course In 74. The
record for tho Inwood links Is 71, and Is
held by Strong.
CLUBS TONIGHT
tae.
5cr
THOUSAND
JTWS? iV TttUUOrt.LyMJ-JLrSAJjiJtu, Ji.MW$
"Which Is Him f" The Grand
Grand Old Arm oumvuwty auuitt aruno
Smelzer and His Arm.
By CHARLES E, VAN LOAN
Th World's Most Famous Writer of Baseball Fiction.
,.i inlned the Blue
Whenever a recruit joineu i
Jnys-that . famous m ;"--, Uie
big IcagneT and" takes' veterans In J
changcthe first thing .that the recruit
was likely to ask was, "Which is mrrw
Nobody pretended to misunderstand
that question. The players would point
out a tall, thin man, with a wrinklca
forehead and hair turning gray tit the
temples, and the recruit would look h Is
fill with reverence nnd somo awe In is
eyre. "Him" was none lhcr,,'hIn"nt?
great and only Bruno Smelzer- 'Brim o of
the Ten-thousand-dollar Arm!" and our
fathers cheered them.elves home over
many ---- ..: .,
him in tno laio cignu ,." -,
tics.
As tho recruit took In each detail of face
and figure, he would remember that this
man was pitching no-hlt games away
back In tho dim and distant past when
It wns customary for tho third baseman
to wear a mustache, and the tcn-thou-snnd-dollar
wing was a household phraso
beforo tho great pitchers of tho present
day were out of tho kindergarten.
To do tho recruits Justice, It was not
tho sight of ono of the former great ones
of tho diamond which movod them so
strongly, but tho thought that old Bruno
was still pitching winning ball "still get
ting awny with It," as they said.
In this day nnd generation, scant rever
ence Is paid to nge, and an old man to
hold his own must meet young men in
competition and defeat thorn. The Ja
panese respect tho years, but wo havo no
such kindly custom. With us It Is a
caoo of hold tho pace or go to tho scrap
heap; nnd In tho Bluo Jay clubhouse
Bruno was no longor tho demigod of the
nineties, but a futsy old woman, sitting
up nights with what remained of the
greatest pitching arm of a vanished
Period.
Bruno Smelzer wns a left-hander. Check
Bruno had on eccentrlcltl ft lay in
the ahiwit idolatrous wot ship he ua-
stowed upon his 1 10 ,000 arm.
over the list of tho great southpaws of
the past and present, and you will under
stand why ball players hold tho firm
belief that every phenomenal left-hander
is "queer." Without wishing to nick tho
sensitive feelings of any gentleman who
hurlfi them from tho port side, It may bo
stated that thoro havo been enough pe
culiar left-handers to justify thebeller
that sldc-wheclers and loose screws go
together.
If Bruno had nn eccentricity, It lay In
tho almost Idolatrous worship which ho
bestowed upon his tcn-thousand-dollar
arm. If that bo an eccentricity, then a
red fox Is eccentric. It was nothing but
tho extravagant care which Bruno lav
ished upon his aged wing which mado It
possible for him to outlast overy other
left-hander In tho business and all tho
right-handers savo one. There aro many
clever young ball players of the present
period who would do well to Imitate
Bruno Smelzer in that respect; for, when
these young men lose their salary armB,
they will eat snowballs In winter.
From tho day when a major league
manager paid an unheard-of price "for
Bruno and his left arm, Smelzer had
been a sensation. This happened long
before the days of frenzied finance in
baseball; and the wise old owls of that
day blinked their eyes and said that the
manager had made a mistake. Bruno
said nothing at all; but Immediately be
gan justifying tho deal and price by
shaking ten thousand dollars' worth of
winning games out of his loose left sleeve.
and "Slo 'em, Bruno!" became tho slo
gan of the season.
In those good old days Bruno had
everything In tho world speed, curves,
control, change of pace, and fielding abll
ity Becond to none. Ho could nip either
corner of the plate at will or buzz one
straight down the groove, and, whenever
Bruno was In doubt, ho cut loose with
his speed. In those days, he was pitching
with his arm; later he began to pitch
with his head as well,
Bruno lasted several seasons as a big
leaguer; and then slipped quietly away to
the minors the training Bchool for comers
and the graveyard of has-beens. The
keen edge of his speed was blunted, and
the big league hitters "were onto him";
but he was still enough of a pitcher to
demand a top-notch minor league salary,
and he set about the task of making his
ten-thousand-dollar arm pay dividends as
long a possible.
Smelzer did not have to play ball to
live, for he had nursed his bank account
even as he learned to nurBe his left arm,
and as a consequence he owned property
In three growing young cities, which in
time must make him Independent.
Bruno signed with the Blue Jays be
cause of the warm climate of their home
town. The old-time baseball player likes
warm weather the warmer the better
The best loosens his aged joints, sup
ples his tired old arm, and takes the kinks
out of his rheumatic legs so that he Is
able to prance and cavort about the dia
mond like a. recruit. There were several
big league veterans with the Blue Jays
renewing their youth In the blazing mkU
wimtr neat! and nruno fl,,ed "n well
with the Une-uo
For the first few seasons the old-timer
FOR SOME MORE
BALL
OLLAR Ag
urn nr.r n a r
Old Man of the Blue Jays and t
found that his arm was still mum iJ
,itIm. ,.., j ' equal ,
task of mixing curves nnd speed for
innings; but after that he depended,
nnd more upon his head, coaxing hl
thousand-dollar arm with vn .:.
at his command. Perhaps no man it'
mado n moro cxhausllvo atudv nt u.
ui tuning uuivii mi! numocr of tiit-i
balls lo tlm minimum ni.,1 i...pl,ffl
Innings with tho least noanlhU f. '
turo of energy, Bruno was a. past tn.
of every annoying trick hv l ..
pitcher "sneaks over a strike ball UbS
dangerous hitter! nnd ho lay ow.ijfi!
night planning new strategies. uS
-1.1ft, MM AVA ft linltlHM Y.I. MWt
work ns possible.
Tho curvo ball, of course, was UfB
imnn hta firm, on nc tlm .. . WJ
""- " " ...no went on
pitched very few of them and th-i,
ply to provo to the batter that h$j;
nuu u. uuiiuui. imen uruno StOjffill
aim, mo umuiicr hhow mat the
was coming nnd It broke Smelzer- KM!
to throw ono. In rare Instnnces tass
iiiuii- ituo (4iu.ii. ucuu, no would Otllf
what ho proudly colled his "break bar
It whb only tho ghost of his onr .
puzzler; and sometimes It would brS
Tho epoctacto of this holdover ft
baseball cemotory, out In th niit,.j:
box making a pttlablo exhibition i h
old ngo, wabbling nlong perilously nS
n smash, having ovory appearance of K
lng harmless as well as holpleeg, an4 f
wiiiiuuu iwu-iiiiiuu ui ins games via
nothing but a well-placed straight bal
and a knowlcdgo of batting weakneun
never failed to enrago tho young m
of tho opposition. m
"till hill" tho coachcrs would raji
"Wo'll Bond this old man to tha cleanml
1J I "T- A 1, .. . ... -"
loauyi no s uui. mcro on ine mil ag4i
and ho ain't got a thing but a poreti
piiLBiur mm u. ciuiuiit uqck to thft m
b.1.1Ia litMnl TtTA'tl n! 1.l. 1.-- iJ2
auiu.Kia i.w.i.w, u ub Him maayi
Sometimes thoy "got" him. but m,S
often thoy did not If ho had nothiS
else, ho still hnd his marvelous control
and ho nover throw a mnn the sort cfi
ball which ho liked to hit. Ha funwj
very few mon unless ho could cattS
them napping. His specialty was to raUi
them hit Into tho nlr and trust to Hit
fielders a safo proposition In any lMpi?
His solicitude for his ten-thousand-dS
lar arm lncrcnscd with his years of fcr?
tco until It became a sort of obseseli
(CONTINUED TOMOnnOW.)!
J
HANNON VS. O'DONNEl
"si
SMILEY VS. WILUABB
Broadway and Quaker Ci
Stage Bouts Tonight Louis
ana Boxes at Ebbets Field
Llttlo Wlllio Hannon, of Point Brua
will participate In tfo first Btar btrojK,
his short pugilistic career when ho raert.
K. O. Joo O'Donnoll In tho wind-up af
Broadway tonight. This 'bout, his
i..ni I.,. tVm atlrfoat tn.it nfnrn Hannrm
appeared tn tho ring. j.
The feature iray or tne tjuaicer u.
Club's weekly show, tonight, wUUtri
toeethor Sailor Smiley and Bobby VfC'
Hams.
Tho programs follow
BROADWAY A. C
First bout nddlo Kelly, Southwark, M3W
Marks, Southward. '
Second bout Joe Brock. SouthrarluBi
Tommy Dennis, North Fcnn. -,Wt
Third bout Mlko Husscll, Little ItilllCj
Leftv Tvlfr. I.lttln Italv ?
Semlwlnd-up Hock Bones, Memphla,
Kmlth. Rntlthwarlf.
Wlnd-up Joo O'Donnell. Gloucester!
wlllio Hannon, Point Breeze.
QUAKER CITY A. A.
First bout Charley Freltaff. 17th Wi
.Tnn HrnHlnv. Rmithivnrlr.
Second bout Lefty Montague. I'lceto'
johnny Lougnrey, west I'liuaaeipnm.
'intra doui lommy Livingston, rainus
vs. Johnny Kelly. North Fenn JSt
Semlwlnd-up Paddy Sylvester, (North FBS
vs. Kid West. North Penn. si
Wind-up sailor SmUey, North Py
Bobby "Williams, Gray's Ferry. 11
Four star ten-round bantam boatfJHll
be staged at Ebbets Field, BrooMiTV1?',
20. Lojlslana, .of this city, will JnjS
Dutch Brandt, nf Brooklyn. In the US?
The other bouts follow. Eddie CamplE
Frankle Burns. Young Solsberg vs. !
tllng Beddy and Battling Lahn vs. Jltgl
(Murray. rfU
Joe Phclan and Joe Heffcrnan wlli.
In the wind-up nt tho Ludlow A. C. MJ
Friday night. M
Renovations on tho Douglas A.
the reopening tomorrow night have wg
completed, nnd tho arena looks Ills
entirely new club. With Battling M2g
eky and Joo Uosen as the feature attraa
tlon, a capacity houso probably will w
attendance. a
Joe Borrell received an offer to r3
Silent Martin at tho Broadway SporH
uiub. Brooklyn, but the Phlladel
would not accent tho match becawj
short notice, Promotor John WelssmanJ
Is endeavoring to match Borrell wun
dler Bartfleld for Ebbets Field.
Tho first show nt thn season st
Olympla Club will be staged Auguit
Matchmaker Jack Hanlon said he wiu
range nn nil-star bill. He has not dec!
whom he will Blgn up as yet. 4
Tom Gibbons, brother of Mike,
Blllle Mlskle. who showed here In
eral bouts, will meet at St. Paul. Mj
tonight.
Jlmmv fMnhhv nrnlintfrs Frank
er, Oshkosh middleweight, Jn tha lit
homo town tonight.
TAKE A KODAK vol!
HAWORTH'S
EASTMAN KODAK ty.
Atlantlo City Store, I6S7 HoardweJ"!!
mn 'iiKtir.iut s"
NATIONAL LEAGUE PA!
iiniritTv.iivriTiKI.
PHILLIES va. PITTSBURGH
First Game iiSO T. 31. AdmUsIon, ia.
Quaker City A. A. BV,ib
luniuiii diu -. -"Twt Tt
SATLOK S5IILUY vs. UOUUX WIIXU
Four Other star woui.
L
HftST NlCrHT
-
VLfcNTY OF
I yAS AT
eff;shunts
A PAWH5E
' ?
!frl sue enuff and
vr Punr- r-' ... t
7"t THERE WAS" j
e.LuE. y(urM) VweV KM1, "V speak.n . V fa r Y.1", ,
NIDAMES 6-A.LORE
"T7T n -
"" r- i.. -1 T--- '