JPBNING LBD
rPflIEAD.paiA-. TTOHDAV jtjLY
rmvSIiJNaimnr anr.w r ' , - wy U Hi WILL
1915;
13.
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" ... ... .. ... - - -. . ii i j 111 n i g I, ,. ,1,,,,,,
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EADNOUGHT GOLF STICK
THAT WONBRiTtsH TITLE
Ml Maxwell Startled Gallery When ff .. D.
i With Benny Sayere' New InentionOn6Ar7,j n,arda
Declares But One Hand Is Needed L n S Glfer
t icu
W yM ago. In the finale (or the
..,. fhiwplonhlp of Great Britain.
Sjrt lwU strode to the first tee a,t
. lain iiiil liib iiiti uaii. j i a w
!.U, his baa a driver which had a
iftt site of a root, and nonchalantly
L'i .rda. The gallery gasped At
Usi"wlth which tha.daad. was done.
itommltte' in cnarjro or ma iourna
liked to have a look at the tool,
rtrnittea " r "icoi
.t Ami anything In the rules to caat
" .,i to Maxwell was Allowed to
it He won th championship, To a.
i m4 to a woman, too, the huge gal
"ill "ch to Itseir," after tne bout
ier. "" x had a 8tlck like that
Lf-T could win championships, too."
.lit was tne introduction or Benny
Prions "areaanomtnt" driver. In
. Man he received 8119 orders for slm.
fjlvirs, His little shop was swamped,
a of my original ordsr wore not
d for IS months," saya Benny.
itin have a regular demand for
,inouhU' over there and sell many
i (ountry. ioo. nopen iuaxweu used
fit nioaei aim utict uiu cuampion
t were casting around (or a name.
Vu during an uneasy period and all
,b nnuin urcauituusMv uaMioinDH nan
a jatneuverlng up and down off the
jtlo a continuous procession.
nil vsry Idea,' said Maxwells 'annor.
ilpl sad a superelub.' So we adopted
, DJV.
flab hat an extra lares, thick heed.
nnmw 'r. ."! t..a ,j i i ... :i ' . -'
hi
BEilBBCOmmon to hear the wish express.
5113 0,l ln " na ""S"1 " brought
?mniiron ins snail oi ina buck, nn tvaii
IVtte (Mth and even the feet.
Mt IS golfers regard the playing of
uvi f'u. u mj v.ounty, as
yllrfy iM shaft and Is 6ad to shoot a
im "''"' " ...
i - - -
ft H hard enough for t)ie great hoi pol
ltef sroliirs to hold the club head nt
'fljll toe to the mark, during the
mi:wi ro k ""i"" m niiiing a
fSu, with two hands and, In (act, It Is
Champion. Thai. :.'. State
Oakmont Country ciuhVy!..??""1
TJP to noon todav '. Wt,'burh'
ond annual tournament" Vu fo th
ol( Club, whlch ?L, tn Bt DV'1,8
m"iinR, had i,,,VAw on Thuriday
The flrat pair wmhe.l,,he total of la
the rest of th fl.M ,.."? ,al 8ilS' and
minute Intervals W Wl" follow t nx"e.
ih?'S..i.onh6 ft.1 Ifr'a., of
I" that wire" conflnfto ? l
"" Jn the St nii? low handicap
vslon will b. ma?. " 0Urny Pro
henco the man whoh. "v. '
idio to quallfyq """ "luu j will
1 not ante "d bnf j ' uhp ,asl year
8prlnshav,n, Wh0 .' TnomP"n. of
among the entrtaa arM. runnr-up. la
Wndsay, of "'I'":,"8.'10 Is George L.
Var. The palrina. ?ok; "t last
round today are .. fi?L the 1UalWng
B:t5-J. v ... a. 'ollowa:
-U,?.5,lth. Don Air. n
PRACTICING FOR ANApproacH ToliiFiiS
NOT BLACKLIST FEDERAL JUMPERS
r. j.
S-BoTlK- A'r' - "Uh-
uoiien Corton. pi.,...
.in,w'1a. 6t. DaVtfr'""' "? D. c.
I C , . jIHaaUaBgaBBBBneilHaBiiaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaBHBK 1MUWPSUUH1I 1U " "'- .'"'W ' jl, t,1
' baHlslaBiLP taW
wAn..-fi!iiimifflii iwsasjMMgy . . fiJLn.iKk. . f "Wp ,tQal&
... r.. . .-- :,al., '.::':,: 4Sf-.smiW
.... .. ",''A.rz i sa i
DODGERS REVERSED THEIR TACTICS-
SPURT NOW COMES AT FINISH ,
sh
Kh1
fMt ibort of mlraculoui. He play with
fJE:,tf Ant hfln. Anrl ha (ft nHtali, n
iili of winning championships, too. He
Ml at ox wiiia last week, and
isill he did not finish In t'ne money,
mi wnacKmg aiong not a whole lot
T'iven fours" and keeping well up
inc.
icol lost the member In an accl
md hae developed an enormous
; at strength In his one good arm.
Will not regard It as very wonderful
IfiYtUy eolf with one hand, ahd wan
Riinnitilnted to be practically put out Tn I
t!l at rouna wun an w.
Mlout all one really needs two hands
Wcto SOlf Is to steady the cub," he In-
gti, in" uing only one nand is simply
I rniuir ct adjustment ana timing. One
ii not nav me uoiuor wun an extra
on to point Just right and a hand to
ix tt juit t'ne right lime. There Is
to worry about. My club never turns
ftay hand. One hand is plenty to con
k it"
. .. Worth : IW-iJlli,-??0 and Edward
nMra,; ""-. and 6. .
SUrl!
liotogrnph the play
rod nt most of thP
practice is to play "clock golf,
tanitiWof
f," which is nothw m V,n;"i. r: V'flJ S5 ..0I tn0 mn methods of
0:00-1,
Whi".. ?'.'? . st- David.,
oao-H, fi;-NVw i"
ft.1v . Tii
wiJlO W,
and W. u
urinurniij
.Tr t .-:j"r'u'u ""a j. J.
B. Coveir. Phiid!M.ii r..,.,... ..
i.u. i, ti. r;j""" ",lJ
nidowne,
.. . &." cro,v.' 'K 'BS Ac,r '
0-30-J.O. Anderion? Si n.M.. ... . .
..ug'on8t'- .. and H,ry
10.03 C. F. Kindt. Jr.. OM v i. T...J .-
HT K. Frlea. FranifeM"'" wu "na
a.4 .-:: iw, rranKiom
ju.iu-Artnur "Wood. Aronlmlrik,
..,yg di. unviait.
everybody Is annoyed by rules
it lomo time or other. The game of solf
Jt tl4 up by a few. Many of -them are
EPUHlIng and the Idea behind still others
i net o otmoui. one rule particularly
t. come In for much criticism and golf
i as a rule do not feel the need for It.
"Cecil CalYKrt. In tho qualifying" round
It Whltemarsh ricently. was off the
n on the 16th hole, while Franclne,
whom he was playing, was on the
played an Iron Bhct and as his
oiled across the green tt was In
em dinger of striking Franclne'
Franclne, knowlnc this would coat
Irt a Stroke, obeveri hla first ImniiW
tastily lifted his ball. As a. result of
courtesy Franclrm loot a trnW vhll
fclTirt juffered no penalty.
jcuid seem that. In medal play, when
Iliytrs are not strletlv rmnnnnt nnd
ItUt U limply nlavlne his own irami" that
!i rule u not entirp.lv lust.
E1 golfers have been wonderlne of
Her the absence from oomnntltlnn of
jeer t. Jones, of Plymouth. Last
unes piayea in vmuauy all tne
'fUpt tournaments, and In one, "the
i a Cup event, ho reached tho
i '
and W. J,
m,is tv t. . r: 1Y4U.'
.-..,. " inrjcerum. Bi. Davids and T f
in.-n,.B:1Jftr' Philadelphia Country.
10:.0-rrasler Harrison kuntlnSdon ValKy.
ia. ,?ni J- p- MtcIJean. Jr.. Old Tnrk noirt
$&? -"- "
nt AKiS!,Ier' Blli" 'oh, MaKm.
, ,'T AiSni-SiSr1 Da"-and r-v-smiih'
It 05-.T v ponnelly . n al(l l,Id. and V,: c.
"K.tvrstffi"'"' ""
1..GO A, J. Qllmour, Frsnktord ini v t
12 sa-nsfAhVP- stl David" tni F u
P.iin.M(Sn' Plymouth, and Itu.sell
('vl.p i !t Moorestown. "
1IUS-J ja-. Sutsell. Aronlmlnk. and Harrl
H(,r on Townsend. Aronlmlnk.
h,.H:. Prston. Oakmont c. c. Pitts
i m uItrhvand. Partner. s
'"-H, L. lcarsley. St. Davids, and F. 8.
. ..'cklnr. Aronlmlnk
. ,cn.m1kkh'"' "3 - C
t-25"AmFn.I'S0r,irrronIOOr"tOWn- ind J" Chl"
1:S0-J. w. Claer, Philadelphia Cricket, and
., ... .JIc,Adams, Dnla, and F. M. Lonc
, .a '''.''h. Lanidowns. """fc
!'--,nATlnJIerCMntVme' antl J'
lvO-Percy 'Thomas, Atlantlp city, and C.
l-w i'"'"' Phlladelnhiil Country
1:5SApW Orems. North Hills, and W. H.
,. Evans. LanMowns.
.U0 J. M. rnntnnBnn fin,lnk.,... j .
Unews that Jones Is engaged to Miss I o.nT,B ,ZK"- Aroninfinic. ' na "-
-iv-c. . tairpanKs, jrerchantvllle, and C.
n , n,3I?rre"' Murehantvllls
3.15-F XV. Knlsht. Merchantvllle, and J. R.
Ulmer, Mooreitown.
;"-Ffin!idlf"vrhA,rlont: DV,d'' and ' W"
::SO-"My7r,s,DaIvl3.40Wne' and
',l,0-BTrt s0bbrJ;vld.!'add0n' and K E-2:S5-J
F. Methan Jr North Hills, and J.
- a. ,JIv.I"WI,6"l- We Chester.
3.0O-J F. Meehan. ,Sr.. North Hills, and
,i.niDr,', c- ? Crooks, Whltemarsh
3:0S F. H. Schor.Mn, Bon Air. and F. C.
Peters, Bon Air.
3i2S-T. M. Pierce. St. Davids, and J. A.
.. r,uman, Bala,
3:30-W K. Yarrow. Merlon, and W. 1
, Hlrst, Phnad.lphfs Country"
3 35 Oeorsa McFailden, St, Davids, anrt C
4J feen, oi. viaj.
TUDEN AND PEARSON
FAVORITES FOR TITLE
IN SCHUYLKILL TENNIS
Swift Game Played in
Opening Day at Norris
town dishing, of Hart
ford, May Upset Dope.
Doubles Schedule.
m
rrsund
At?? ClUb'H tkaHlne- tAtinla nla.,aa
RjiJt been spread abroad. "
Ippnald
S. Worthlnston, of Shawnee-
are inn tv,a iv.nn.iK.i. A.
410. WaS I)rflVPntri ffnm nlnt.lnc- In
Ihlladelphla championship by tonsil-
"(Hunena, was at flrat feared, but
Tl hlS drifted rtntvn ImM Chnn.na
Worthlngton has fully recovered.
; -viay in tne Pennsylvania cham-
3P thlS Week. He wan rnnntcrl
i'.tSJlhe,y winner of the local
and If he nlavn feA ,ln i.. M-A m
&Vi '?r, tna Gtad charoplonahlp.
T ... .iiirifs m t.nia event will be
-""". jorraer national title-
PAY LET DOWN
RS TO FED JUMPERS
Bi -
liSa May Return in. Vri
- T- " - - 'r-rfvt
89 of Majrnates' Mefttino-..
m on Talk.
m Purpose of th Ntl.n!i T,..,.
Nt aTnJ.9rK ''rttjr evidently
' Bfldle on soma nt th m..
itroents neo the opening a-f
r, a si ."?.
a?riul race that has develooad
han"u "V ultd in Brter
Lou,'.?' b,pra at tn, Mm,
si V? ,,"a " IJ tQ hva
move mnat" wouid try uh
.r.u
&.i;"""nt Tener announced after
at "there Is no bUckliat
11 L,eaB-iiM tnv in.,.H i...
aTjEftsasiaaS
f9b ni. . 'V MMt'i U5WHH
-ai th were several
rnvf,vtr t8 aow t0
'I owners h.u. . .,..i..f
nitih?it, PUm' ha" U
JfSfir ane..Kk I.T.. ....."?. '"If
to of ,h'.d 4? ,hI who
vin ii.i " nv a
ttiiti ha.i.H ." ' ,Btl ,n,y "
-C weir teams.
MANY GOLFING STARS
Gil Nicholls, Reid, Sayers and
Buxton Among Entrants for
Tomorrow's Meet.
No word iiad been received up to this
moinlns from Gilbert Nlcholls, Metropoli
tan champion, ss tp whether or not he
will enter the Pennsylvania, open chsm
plonshlp at Shawnen tomorrow, but It Is
tho opinion of the committee on entries
that NLcholls will be on hand when the
peii rings for the start.
James Uarnee, whltemarsh Valley, who
made such a brilliant showing at Pox
Hills last week, wfll be among the start.
r8. wi wilfrled Jteld, Seavlew, ap4
many other stars amone the profession
als. The-Sayers, Jack Campbell and Pave
Cuthbfrt and several pther loal "pro's''
will go. Buxton, Byera, FowneJ, Perrin.
Webster and Newton are some of the
crack amateurs who w(lj take a try at.
me open inns, aa wen aa enter me eras,
teur argument later. Hugh Wllloughby,
city champloni and Walter Reynold. wfll
ko If possible, and Judging by the golf
both have been showing; lately, they
they should be well up n the running!
Jt s expected that at least a feundr4
golfers will tee off In both the open and
the amateur events.
The course s said to be in the Pv
NORRISTOWN. Pa, July i3.-Taking
Into consideration the huge proportions
of the entry list and the limited num
ber of courts available, record-breaking
progresn was made yesterday in the sec
ond annual tournament for the men's
singles and doubles lawn tennis cham
pionship of the Schuylkill Valley, played
on the dirt courts at the Plymouth Coun
try Club, Just outside of Norrlatown.
Thirty-eight matches were played, and
3J players remain in the competition.
?r-..p ? Hawkt a Phl'jidelphlan, won
the title last year, and it is safe to say
that a Phlladelphlan will again be the
winner, although Norman W. Swayne, of
mo nume eiuo, is quite a strong lavorlte.
In tho same section of the draw Is young
Sidney Thayer. Jr.. of the Merlon Cricket
Club, captain of tho Andover tennis team.
Thayer was 'J. J. Armstrong's opponent
In the final round for the Delaware title
at Wilmington, and alnco then he has
shown enough to warrant his being a de
cided favorite. If both Thayer .and
Swayne come through as expected they
will meet in tho semifinal.
W. T. Tilden, Jr., and Stanley W. Pear
son, both of the Germantown Cricket
Club, winner and iunrMr-up, respectively,
iur tne I'miaaeipnia ana aisiricc - tine a
little more than a week ago, are due to
meet In the round before the semifinal
unless tho unexpected happens. Tester
day Pearson played P. W. Gibbons in
what proved to be one of the best
matches of tne day, and came through
to tho fourth round at 6-1, 7-5.
About the only dark horse in the tourna
ment Is W. S. Cushlng, of Hartford,
Conn. This player Is little known here
abouts, but the "dopestors" are beginning
to count on him as being the only one
at all likely to furnish an upset. Yes
terday he had a three-set match with
J. P.. Sproul, of Plymouth, but, Jf the
truth bo known, It was a three-set affair
only because Cushlng wished to prolong
the match. Ho has a first-class service,
and after the first few games in the
opening set. In which he seemed unable
to get the right length on the ban, he
scored almost at will.
Another outsider who may come
through Is Dwlght P.. Meigs, of Ply
mouth. Yesterday Meigs dropped the first
set of hi? match with Warren L. Irish,
but then captured the next two with ease.
In the last two sets Meigs solved his op
ponent's service to perfection, and count
ed on the first return a number of times.
He seems to have a particular liking for
dirt courts.
The players who reached the fourth
round were Brooke Edwards, Merlon: A.
B. Plerpont, Overbrook, w. P. Rowland,
Belfleld; Meigs, Robert Titus, Plymouth,
and Pearson The matches in the second
round still to be played are L, B. Peters.
Norrlstown, vs. Morris Kempton. Merlon;
H. B. Endlcott, Merlon, vs. Harold Stll
well, Radnor; Sidney Thayer, Jr. Merlon.
vi, Edward Crothers, Philadelphia
Cricket; H, A. Greer, Sharon Hill. v.
O. 8. Carter, Cynwyd; A. J- Batty, Bel
fleld, vs. J. P. Twaddell, Merlon; George
Hoffstetter. Jr.. Philadelphia Cricket, vs
W. 8. Cushlng. Hartford, and J. H.
Keefe, Jr.. Cynwyd. vs Dr. T. R. Hert
ford, Belfleld. These will all be played
this afternoon, when It is expected that
the round before the semifinal will be
reached,
If so, the (ipuoiea win no oegun tomorrow.
nothing more nor lela Tthan ?&$Z'S$
Today in Sports
Tennis
Schuylkill Valley championships at
Plymouth Country Club, Norrstown.
Exposition tournament at San Fran
cisco. Invitation tournament of the Country'
Baseball
St. Louis vs. Phillies at National
League Park.
Athletics at Chicago.
Horse Racing
At Aqueduct and King Edward
tracks.
Boxing
Dowlas" ALC.V'n,ky V8' J9 R'en 8t
Polo
At Bryn Mawr Polo Field.
CONNIE MACK LANDS
PITCHING SENSATION
Nabors, of Georgia, Who Broke
World's Hitless Inning Rec
ord, to Play Here.
Manager Maclt, of the Athletics, haa
purchased Jack Nabors, the sepsatlopal
twlrler of the Ncwnan (Ga.) team, of the
Georgia-Alabama League. Nabors s the
youngster who broke the world's record
when he pitched a thlrteen-lnnlng hitless
game against Talledega and did not allow
a man to reach first bqse until the twelfth
Inning. This game was nlaved thres
weeks ago and caused every major league
clubto SceJMilyelease. After a spirited
bidding cOftWst ' the. Athletics got him
for rhat Is said to e the highest nrice
ever paid for a Class D minor league
player.
Nabors (Bt a right-handed pitcher and
was developed by Harry Matthews, who
formerly caught In the Southern League
and later managed Charleston, of the
South Atlantic League. Matthews de
clares that ho has the best curva ball he
nas ever seen In any minor league, and
that there is not a pitcher In the land
with better control.
As Matthews Is known as on of tho
best developers of young talent In the
country, Nabors evidently has a great
future. Manager Mack wants the New.
nan club to deliver Nabors at once, but
it. is iweiy ne win oe allowed to remain
with Newnan until the middle of August.
Pitcher Perry, of the same team, may
also be a member of the Athletics If they
are lucky In the draft Ferry Is an IS-year-old
southpaw, who has piled up a
record of 45 consecutive shut-out innings
mis season.
"ALEX" AND MEADOWS
TO STAGE THEIR THIRD
DUEL OF THE SEASON
St. Louis Cardinals Here
for 4-Game Series Be
spectacled Twirler in the
tfox for Huggins' Fast
climbing Club.
The Cardinals are here for a four-gamo
series with the Phillies, and by the time
-...- ..ra cnui mere may be a vastly
?i'r,'i',nt eomP',!3:lo to the National
Leaguo race. That the two series with
St. Louis and Chicago will ao much
toward determining I,,.. ...J.. m ..."
oh,Si,;.mfTi evgntuay nd Is the belief
of close followers of the game, and it
must also be admitted that- the Phillies
than' fh'v" Sf,Uer " nt these teams3
from nny1 laffalnt,th8 Plrates- Aside
W(.pltlllll,! a!J "modlc hitting.
warr.it. ft, ?aVJ '"""Vn nothln8 that
warrants their present high position in
ino rco.
Today Grover Alexander, who has al
ways been well-nigh unhittable by the
" w,",,twrI and " looks na If
the Phils should start off the series with
a victory.
Lee Meadows. St Louis' bespectacled
twlrler. wll oppoie Alexander, according
to Manager Huggins' present plan, and.
f" iln 0we h.a.? ?"n Pitching fine ball,
the Phils are likely to have trouble un
less Alexander Is at hiB best. Today's
meeting between Alexander and Meadows
will be. the third of the season, with both
previous verdicts going to Alexander. In
each game Meadows pitched well enough
to beat any ordinary twlrler
By GRANTLAND RICE
Glren Your Cholcp.
Would you- rathtr fight lit fmntfer n a
trench,
IVAere you tolfey al a oemnn throuoh
a lereen;
When the tnemii, (it turn, bevond the
ttench,
,J ?tt,n0 a Vr oum benighted beant
Would iu rather tcalttr thrapnel at a
urct
Amid a tmear of buUttt on the flat
OR
Would 1om rather be an Vmp uho had to
ioork
A blatlng doubte-header tn Julyt
Would you rather hear the order for a
dat ,
Across the open country, sprayed wfth
lead,
Where every sudden boom or crliVison
path
itay mean the painful oiience of your
headt
Would you rather round-up trenches with
a pick,
Where a million blokes were aiming at
your eye,
OR
Would you rather be an tfrnji teho had to
stick
Through a scorching double-header In
Julyt
Safer System
Brooklyn has reversed her ancient tac
tics She has upset her moss-covered
tradition The Dodger system heretofore
has been to start at great speed through
April, May and part of June and then
spend the remainder of the summer div
ing headlong Into the Indigo grotto of
deed dreams.
mis season Wllbert the Wily has
adopted saner tactics. His people started
with conservative speed, purged their
pystem oi punk nail playing through late
May and early June and then started up
hill In July. The time to get going Is
at the half-mile post. The ball club on
the wane at that point is generally par
boiled to a prune-colored finish.
Very few of those on the inilde can see
the Phillies as pennant probabilities. And
fewer still can see Alexander's fnst ball.
How Much More?
To those who have expressed a desire
to know the main trouble with the Braves
this testimony may be of some use:
1. Evers out for the greater part of
the year.
2. Weakest battine eluh hv th. ..-.
ords In tho league.
3. Big slump In pitching by Rudolph,
James and Tyler.
4. Connolly, Magee and Schmidt 30
batting points shy of their normal status.
5. A poor sixth In club fielding.
6. Next to last' In stolen bases.
This shows, not any particular weak
ness at one or two spots, but a general
cave-In in the four main departments
batting, fielding, pltchlnc and bam nm.
nlng. Last season the Braves were
fourth In batting, third In fielding, and
were bolstered with the best pitching
of the year.
Tho only asset they have retained Is
aggressive splrlt-and this, while a big
factor, can't cover weaknesses all along
the line. For there are about five other
clubs alpa fighting this season where at
this point last summer they were begin
ning to assume the yielding attitude of
a portly Jellyfish or a super-somnolent
sponge.
The Western Gibraltar
The EaBt has produced all the amateur
golf champions for the last ftv vri
It has produced most of the open golf I
BhA?p.!?nfor .th l4t tn year. Tha .
ftluh .&?1 lMt unmer tho East at.
USA Unn" ehamP'0rt '"
W?UlamshCh!.'lthE44.t TJ?v'g' ven wIth
t S..,!?11, Washburn and Maih-
inn in iJ'coughlln. 8traehan, John
itamfl.A Vnd.ltr Murray. Ihe Atlantic
p d ' V.Pn the verge nf being
thll "wart? ' hVe th? 0BP,rt ?
t?nni.?"Ah ,Btat"t ;ntetseetlOfi(t
iMauVcLa.14 ' l
A Yearn
I fin Utl HJ tSM Jmi-. A. . .
I do not ye arn to have hot tedi .'
AndTJt,V'0t',?? Mid:
And yet If I should have to oo
Some day to mUt a peevish foe,
;ffl'! "" Wts at Me
is uilld as OToole ised to be.
John J. MoDermott hie entered tha
come-back ll.t. How coW an sntrJ
with the J. J. monicker every stay away?
"
O'DONNELL BEATS HANNON
IN BROADWAY A. C. FIGHT
a
Southwark Boy Badly Coached-Hoek
Bones a Winner.
iS,?(l!; orOloucester. N. J., da ,
?h5 ,-" ".?!??" ,n th wlhd-up at
the Broadway Athletic Club last nleht
before one of the lar. ,.JJ3. n,K?:
reason. The contest was a rough on and
wiauffi'lt by too" Inching 2nd
fenrier ffn.nanno,? b,,n " chl of
fender. O Donne!! won on his strength
which he used to good advantage acfoia
a?2f-r,ii Ma,nn0n U a ""r bo. r th5
trirEf,1. Vand ""J4 hit Jo whenever h
tried, but ha was badly coached and that
was the cause of his defeat Hw.no"
made n good rally in the sixth round and
almost jabbed O'Donnell'a head off. hut It
rounds the "" nv
The semlwlnd.up was won bv Mo. v
J0"", th Memphis weltTm eliht, ThS
ffea c5 Joe Smith In the best fight of
tho night, lasting six rounds. Smith cut
"nn" over the eye In the first round and
landed many Jaba to Hock'a' face In tho
early rounds, and he also sfarnmed soma
hard ones to the body. But tha fast work
of the Southern Negro In the last thfeo
a great hit with the spectators.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
National League
St. Louie at Philadelphia, clear.
Chicago at New York, clear!
Cincinnati at Brooklyn, clear.
Pittsburgh at Boston, clear (2 games).
American League
Philadelphia at Chicago, clear.
New York at Detroit, clear (1 games).
Boston at Cleveland, clear (3 games).
Washington at .St. Louis, clear (1
games).
Federal League
Newark at Buffalo, dear.
Brooklyn at Baltimore, threatening.
Kansas City at Pittsburgh, clear.
Chicago at St. Louis, clear.
International League
Montreal at Jersey City, clear.
Toronto at Providence, clear.
Rochester at Harrieburg. clear.
Buffalo at Richmond, clear.
646 Increase Tefls the Story of
,er JUemani
ygMRj
t$l
anon
MACKS MEET CHICAGO
IN FOUR-GAME SERIES
Joe Bush or Crowell to Pitch
in Opening Game With
Leaders.
condition it has ever been tn far a bir
tournament. u to
r eenditians.
the favorable waain-
iw Compete Tonight
tut ,'.... " jy-n ' UtlWMH
raenwi
MEDALS AWARDED TONIGHT
Members of FrnllJn Boys' Ctob to
Ree;ve TrepWes Won July p.
.r8ibrs of tka recently orsanl4
PrtsWIji Boys' Cib. whs we U ha'
sema trophies offered for the traak ad
neld gamw July 5, will racaiv their
prizea tojjisbt at t o'clock at tb Starr
(ljrdtn iuilturmm
Proo)t lKal atfaUtaa aa.4 ajteiaja
Will b 9MU la wcurag tH
GEORGE STOVALL, EX-JIOSS,
MAY 3IANAGE CLEVELAND
Kansas City Fed Pilot Make? Visit to
Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, 0 July 13, - George
Stovall for manager of tne uieveiana jn
diansl That's the rumor that swept
Cleveland fandom when tha manager of
the Kansas City Federals arrived in the
city with a rush and had a talk with the
management of the local club.
George was emergency manager of tha
Cleveland team back In 9H, and made
good with a lump, but was let go beoause
Harry JJavis airMujr n wh .
George himself denisd that he was being
considered for the Place, and departed,
i.e. nihf far Pittsburgh.
Local magpataa would, pot talk, but the
wise onw consider It mora than likely
that he Will agatn be seen In a Cleveland
uniform.
Sailor Smiley Shades Williams
llwsrwii1? .'was
?i2w."W'.B,ea.wJ
.I"wsr55SnLW!tJ6
wu(te .'5..T"ifZT-r.f. !
fHfTt
"".-"iuiliitti fi
f - Ikaieliil-
jm Piw a
Hit.
ASBI
rp beat jennny Keiu;
Lilly Minugiu aaa
: ax rounda to a draw.
ut. whloh WDt id lh
'e Braaiey Woke even.
Polo Matchw st Bryn Mawr
CHICAGO. July 13.-The Athletfes ar
rived In Chicago this morning for a four
game series with Rowland's league lead
ers. The Mackmen are playing much bet
ter ball than they were on their last visit
to this city, and as the ox have been In
a slump, the present series Is likely to
be by far harder than is generally ex
pected. Manager Mack has not decided whom
he will send against the local team today,
but announced that It would ba either Joe
Bush or Mlnot Crowell. Both Bush and
Crowoll.hsve been pitching great ball for
tne last two weeks, ana Mick believes
that the slugging Sox will have a hard
time finding either-
Utban Faber, who was batted out of the
box two days ago, U elated to face the
Mackmen. with Eddie Clcotte as second,
oholee. The latter has always been by
.far more effective against the Athletics
than any of th White Box staff and Row.
land may decide to switch to Clcotte In
order n send him back in tna final game.
HARD GA3IES ON SCHEDULE
OF P. R. T. LEAGUE LEADERS
Allegheny. FrsnWord and Ride8 Meet
Worthy Opponents Today.
Hard games are on schedule today In
the Trolleymen'a League for tha leaders,
Allegheny. Frankford and the Ridge
teams. Tna Allies" nave fcusema as
their opponents, and wilt line their
strongest player In order to keep up a
winning stride,
Jaokton meets the Frwikferd agrf
tfaa at Frankford. A good exhibition It
looked for- Members of the Woodland
dtpttt entertain tha Idea that they can
mak. tha Ridge avenue representative
taste oaten, nut tna wag manager says
if soft-
National League Park
PHILLIES vs, ST, LOUJS
S am at liM '. II. AdmUton, W, SO and IK
s Stats II. on sale at GlmtxU'-Spaldlnge'.
B
Chandler History and
Convincing Increases
first btsh
leaa than
Off lor Icm than K!!Onn. In.
--.. "j . .l r r:r.. -. , r,'-irr "
Automobile Show, January, lOia.
Ground broken for Chandler factory, April
(Jul, XU13,
Delivery of Chandlers la Quantities began
July 30th. 1013. Selling price, 31783.
The year 1014 broosht very general recou
nltlon to tho Chandler Car. Leading dealer
aougbt the Chandler ailea-aaency and aalea
leaped forward. , belling prtc. 31B00. Tha
Chandler Light-Six idea was now thoroughly
established.
Official, teata by Chicago and New York
Automoblla Clubs proved Chandler economy
beyond shadow of doubt.
Year 1015 opened with the announcement
of tho new Chandler price, 81 200, n record.
maUlna low price for a high-grade bU.
Such n car at such a price atampeded tha
trade toward the Chandler,
Two ne. factory buildlnga and n large
addition to the main factory computed by
March 1st to take care of added production.
Chandler production increased rapidly. By
April 1st we were shipping 40 cam per day'
- .. byMaySthSOcarapcrday, by May 20th
60 cars per day,
April shipments showed 233
increase over Aprils 1914,
May shipments showed 493
increase over May, 1914.
Jane shipments showed 646
increase over June, 1914.
These Figures Tell the Story of
Chandler Success
Facts to Remember
about the
CHANDLER
$1
295
What Is tho reason for.thia tremendous growth In
Chandler demand? Just ask yourself this question.
The answer la obvious when you know the
Chandler car.
It's elmply because, regardleaa of price reductions,
regardless of new models, there is no other car
of euch superior character at a similar price.
No other car selling for less than $2000 possesses
oil these hlgh-grado features of design, construe
iion ana equipment louna on the Chandler!
.. ..,. ui.k at Bryn Mawr will b
mnv - - --i im- z. j- .
ISn IB Paser l1'iSff..W."J' ? --awspsesjapaBaaemsBs!
n ' nia w riinif - a wmim4 a, .
ffirr' OA Jtwtla, TUksU 13 at M t,
r
.
The marvstsus Chandler
mtor, cfChni)lr dtlrn
and built in tba Chsadfer
Uctory. A powarfal, quitt,
motor aey man may
well be proud ef
Botch Msgncto, and Bosch
Spark Huts.
Oray ft Pavls Blcctrle Start.
Ing Meur.
Qray ft Pavla Electric Gen-
trator.
RayScld DooblfrJ.t Cirbur-
tter
Myo Genuine Utrtedas
Typ Radiator
Worm-btvel Rear Axle.
smootb-ruBRlac and elltot
Celt Ahmlaum Motor Beta
Mending fees) frame ta
frame.
Tbrea Silent Chains, to.
cloaad and running la bath
cf ell, for driving meter
abaft a
Oenulne Kandbuffd
Leither Uphclitery
Auilllary ! In tennaaq
of touring car are InttanUr
adhittable, folding away
entirtly put of sight Into,
the back of tht front seats.
The irete,t Improvement
In ttvcn-paMsngcr con.
structlen
PlreitoneDemountsbleRlm.
Sttwsrt Vacuorq Qawllaa
Feed
Imported annular ball-bearings.
Ooldo Patent Ooa-maa Ton.
covered with genuioo
NeverlKls.
Jiffy CorUlaa.
Heir Patent Tap Heldsrs.
Hotor-dilveo Hera
Stcw,t.Wraer Megnatle
9p4fteit)ttf
IneUatbr AittueUWe Tire
Carrier ft Itrspa) at r etx
cf teaeceu
All tha uaual loatdtatai
Roadster or Seoen-Passenger
Touring Car, $1293
Arrange for demonstration
WILLIAM P. HERBERT
BROAD AND RACE STREETS bbu, hhbw-waujdt m
CHANPLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY, Metnufatohirwrs), CLBVKLAND, OHIO