BVEfflKG LEDGaBPHIkAPflLPHIA, WEB NE SB AY, JULY 14. 1915; 11 EWS OF AUTOMOBILE WORLD PANAMA-PACIPIC TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP-OTHER SPORTS tyfflMNG MOTOR CAR FIRST "HAVING A FINE TIME! WISH YOU WERE HEJRE." ruin rvi, Buuimyuij TO LEARN ice Should Then Take Up in Turn Starting on Lml, Shifting uearo, twuviemy, a wrung on tlill and Shifting on Hill. 'i, ,m bealnner learn to steer Before 4M'J.?15 and stop a motoraar? "., Viion. which U part cularly In W i Vow because of the Urge num. tyiSSSi buvinit their first ears, it .4!?' Whin, should be taught first. ? Ji'i in the order of their dimeuity, tl Vmiwi operation, may be grouped ?"fl JfJinn nf snark. reversing. WAS m""'':,, .Slli on a hill. artWS on ?.;! -L... . (rlnir la tha iffi operation. most people will lm ?l,.i obJettt that it U imposslble- - a iir the least, dangerous-to aiiow iilttlr to steer before he knowa how ft"1"! L However. It la perfectly M , allow the novice to take the Wheel i ?: unfrequented road with the car - .i..i in men Bear, ueiore ?i iiven the wheel the operation of I '..J!.. .huM b ennlalnAd. and mi be flrmiy Impressed on him that Hi, II """',. u., h m.ohlnff nut hard .'.wkit odala jj ccomjJM"j" -., frej-eo"' -. - . ...tftn for teaching steering he re. itlrUns and gear-shifting la becauie nu tetter for tho beginner to learn one Lv.nt at a time, o that when he ftO -1-.--. I. I mtr nt the. whl K .fieri without thought or effort. aa H' . . , .nnpAKlrat. all Vila itinWn on -tartlng. To ask a novlco learn siaruiii, i '" " '" . ..-. Inn hlir n. talk: when the ?& lit the clutch In for the first time fflii ear moves off ha Is sufficiently WrtrlMd and generally excited without Mu UP0" hlm t0 BUldo ln car ttt tha rmaily the novlco has difficulty In 'jtouliiUnc clutch and accelerator HeotMy, with tho result that the motor rlCCO Or auoweu tu lavvti UI1U U JQIA n. ruitj. Truly this Is enough to ilk him to learn at ono time, without M requiring mm vj kuiuu mo ui. n.n. ia virtually no danger In altow- Vt the beginner to take the wheel with m further Instruction than to push hard Ei ih two big pedals to stop, piovldlng ti road Is lovel and unfrequented, and Sidi a road can be found within or In 'dote proximity to any city. Even sup- f- . al A IU- ri(alaAM Mlttl14 UaAAIMA 0110! inai "io uiii ouuuiu u:.uiiiu cwfoied In an emergency and forget j to stop, It is easy xor me insirucior l4ch over and take the wheel and JHhe same time place his feet on the tlnw jrear may be uied Instead of high Bkteerlng instruction If the latter sots bo fast a pace. An alternative method 5f teaching steering Is to seat the be- lianef beside the driver and allow him 'ittW from this position. The Impor- Hnt point is he should learn sttprlng tilt r,Th next step Is starting the car on low gear, and unless the pupil showa conilderable totltudc, It is best for him to-practlce the movements several times Kith the motor stopped, and ln any case, after the instructor describes the opera tion to the pupil, the latter should repeat the directions without hesitancy before 'te U allowed to proceed. The meahlng of low gear and the .en gagement of the clutch should be dem onitrated Eoveral times, tho movements being very slow and deliberate. Starting should be practiced several TJLdm AB PEARSON IKTTEiNNIS RIVALS IPhiladelphians $ave Chance KToday to Advance to Schuyl Ekill Valley Semifinals. SKORRISTOWN, Pa., July 14 -From a iPMUdelphla point of view tho situation ln m innual Schuylkill Valley lawn tennis Itonraiment at the 'Plymouth Country gOsh remalnB unchanged, for neither W. KTIlden, Jr.. nor Stanley W. Pearson lred vesterdav. Today. howevor, uknld be fraught with Interesting de- juopmenis', ror Tiiaen piays v. o. , m, the Hartford, Conn., "phenom," and 8 Parson, takes on J. P. Twaddell, of Merton Should both win they will come Ljemer in tne rouna Deioro xne semi- i. lyoune Sldnev The.v4r. Jr.. of Merlon, UiiDlted, there does not appear to be par one in the upper bracket who can k?P worman swayne, or 1'iyrnouin, irom tjithlng the final, unless It is Brooke Bd- jrtrua, of Merlon. In the fourm rouna Miy Swayne plays E. B. Mosier, or Tttbrook. and Edwards meets A. B, tPlerpont. alto of Overbrook. Then they eet one another. TODAY'S SCHEDULE National League CMcajo at New York clear (two iiusei). acinuati at Brooklyn-clear. i jiiuourgn at Boston ciouay. St Louis at Philadelphia clear. American Leacrue K York at Detrolt-otear. witon at Cleveland clear (two games). PoUadelnhlx. ill- rhlcornrflln. iFuhington at St. Louis-clear. Federal Leacrue 4rk at Buffalo clear (two games), (reoxun at Baltimore clear (two S) nut Cltv at PlttV,nrh lar. pk4go at st Louis-clear. International League otreal at Jcreav Cltv clear. pronto at Providence clear. 3saio at Richmond-clear (two games). Charley White Gets a Draw ?$ iYM -Charley Whiti. th Col- r mi.naer for tn HahtwtUM tit 9. ana ii'!!!i, if draw Utt nlaht. Many of tbote 27 h,d h better of White In a ms Pr ol the. roun.li Today in Sports r.tAt 0jn tournament for Pennsylvania xpwnanip at Sluwnee.on'Ueia- TVnnltt LSS'U Valley -jharaptoJiihlp at Fvnm country Club. Norristown. V Hj? tournament at Country tj--Iac4no championship at San Tt-x,..l t LOUli VI PhlUL at National ILlMtH Park E? t Chisago. Boxing fUt t tuillt An...... TI.A.tM A - .- .b u.!.v ...v-v.v Horse' Raoine tag Edward. Empire City and eMo'M uM8h nol n"a'lr until per iJnA '! r1Ysh4, " tln ihlftlne to t s.,hould. ba lmpted. After lh! sneTrle,rdth8hlUt0h,hr nlhu."i.if th? J).rk' rvlns. slart ing oft a hill and shifting on a hilt should then be taught in this order. ..?JiraiU: bandannas, wide-brimmed straw hats, corncob pipes and tobacco lormed the Urtconventlonst "trlmmln'i" of tthM?St;,2?ethe" dlnner lven to the J;n'IatJelphla lalet force of the Qarford motor irucit company by R E. Chamber lain, the recently appointed local man ?.ger.' ' wa tno flrst o' a series of similar functions which Mr. Chamberlain has arranged Mr. Chamberlain gave the men a talk on saleimanihlp, and the Garford truck In particular, and a general free discus sion was held, although the main Idea of the meeting waa goclablllly. In add! tlOn to the force from the Philadelphia office, there were also present the agents from HarrisbUrg and Baltimore, which come under the Philadelphia branch. Here are some points to be remembered by the motorist who does not want to run afoul of the New Jersey laws Keep to the right of the road. In pasting vehicle going In same di rection do so on his loft, but It road 1" wide enough do not go to left of centre Turning corners to right, sound horn and keep close to curb. To the left, sound horn and go to centre of Intersection be fore turning. pon't stop on left side of road and signal traffic before stopping or turning. Ntop cloaa to curb or ditch. Pass all trolleys on tho right, and if standing don't pass unless you have fully eight feet clearance; also sound horn. It cars run on right side of road then fol low this rule on left. In towns, two blasU of police whistle mean stop. At road or street Intersections, vehicle coming across from your right has tho right of way. Turn on oar tracks at once on signal from motorman. Do not leave car standing within 10 feet of fire hydrant or within 10 feet of any oross walk, road or street Speed In open, 25 miles per hour; nt alt cross roads and ln towns, 12 miles per hour; in turning corners, 6 miles par hour. Tomorrow is the appointed day for tho announcement of the Identity of the manufacturer who will produco a Knight motored car to sell around $1000 All guesses must be ln today. Polls close at midnight. Dick Wlllard, sun-browned and IS poundif heftier, looks natural behind his desk at the Mitchell headquarters after his prolonged Illness. He Is telling a proud papa yarn about a young Wlllard hopeful, a bunch of firecrackers, a nerv ous calf and an Irate farmer. "They Blole from the wreckage Into the Sllent-KnigYit," writes the Stearns publicity wag at the conclusion of on interesting yarn about a dinner given to the executives, department heads and foremen of the Cleveland organization. GOLFER MISSING AT FRONT Norman Hunter Reported by British ns Wounded in Trenches. NEW TORK, Juty H. Word was re ceived here that Lieutenant Norman F. Hunter, the Scotch golf player who made many friends In America during two visits to the United States, has been listed as wounded and missing by the British army authorities. He was acting as cap tain In a charge which resulted in tho capture of two German trenches In France, and was wounded in the thigh. Soon afterward the British were driven out by a counter-attack so hurriedly that Lieutenant Hynter was left In a trench and Is believed to have been captured by the Germans. W J V l tm (ft I FIRST DECEWERS n(il A --XJ-3&X vt J w MC v X Z s Si A I . Jr V v'twfj -,1 iM M x I VBBaSm &. t ,(!J VOW7 x-i inc; 'X "SMSagtJSjSMSW! a - ' ri vw SitlP S&Wfs - ' ST TWxm. ! nam fswaBa$rt ' ' - ) X - w i3efi$v 1ittkiimmmmM P --; w wont 1 E'onu wniSss a I v.x? tbnh I csV eP j,vp rJ tWiZzzffly if BUSH ESSAYS TO STOP MAD RUSH OF SOX Athletics' Star Twirler Due to Oppose Cicotte, of Chicago Team, Today. CHICAGO, July It-Joe Bush will pitch for the Athletics against the White Sox this afternoon, and as Bush Is pitching ln his 1913 form, Rowland's team Is likely 10 nave irouDie. in me eariy pari oi ma season Bush was Injured twice, and was alow ln rounding Into form, but he has now struck his stride as his four consecu tive victories show, manager Rowland will use either Urban Faber or Eddie Cicotte, with chances fav oring tho latter, as Faber has shown the effects of overwork ln the last two weeks. Cicotte was slated to twirl yesterday, but Jim Scott looked so good ln warming up that Rowland switched to the "Death Valley" curve-ball artist That Rowland switched right Is evident from tho fact that the Mackmen never had but one chance to score, and then Scott pulled out of a bad hole by master ful pitching. It waa the second time that Scott has shut out the Athletics this season. Young CrOwell, the Brown University twirler, started for the Athletics, but he did not last long. The Sox found htm for sove'.i hits and seven runs In two in nings, and he wa relieved by Knowl son, one of Mack's Independent pickups. Thla youngster looks Ifke a coming star, Ho held the Sox to two hits and blanked them for the six Innings he twirled. Knowlson was cool and pitched moro like a veteran than a raw recruit. RUSS FORD DROPPED BY FEDS Former Yankee Pitchor Is Released by Buffalo Team. BUFFALO, July 14 Rutael Ford, for mer Yank twirler. Inventor of tho "emery ball," and last season the foremost pitchor in the Federal League, has been given his unconditional release by the Buffeds Inability to make good without the emery ball, which was put under the ban by the Federal League at the close of last season, occasioned hlB release, FRENCH HAS 72 CARD IN SHAWNEE EVENT York C. C. Golfer Has Excellent First Round Marker in Penn sylvania Tournament. SHAWNEE-ON-DELAWARE, Pa.. July It A select field of professionals and a. number of amateurs, llkewlso well known, are taking part in tho Pennsylvania open golf championship on tho links of the Shawnee County Club. Prominent among tho contestants are Gilbert Nlch olls, the Wilmington "pro," who, last week, won tho Metropolitan open Utlo at Fox Hills. Among the other professionals compet ing arc MacDonald Smith, of New Vork, last year's Metropolitan open champion, and Tom Anderson, of Montclalr. Other favorites wore Jim Barnes, the Western open tltleholdcr, from Whltemarth, and Wilfred Held, of Atlantic City. Although apparcnUy overlooked, Em met French, the homebred from the York (Pa.) Country Club, made everyone take notice by coming ' In with a fine 72 for his first round French, who, a. fow jears ago, was a locker boy at Merlon, has been playing well this season, and in the na tional open at Baltusrol ho finished ln the money. cYANtfS'Dlt0tREE PLAYERS Pete Daloy, Ex-Mackman, Cottrell and McIIalo Sent to Minors. NEW YORK, July It It was announced yesterday that Manager Donovan, of the Yankees, had obtained waivers on Marty McHale, the pitcher that the New York club drafted from the Skeeters sev eral years ago; Pete Daley, the former Athletic, and Ensign Cottrell. the young southpaw who was purchased from tho Boston Braves early In the season. Cottrell was sold yesterday to Manager Dunn, of the Richmond club, ln the In ternational League. McHale has been sold to Montreal, and Toronto has pur chased Daley POOCH DONOVAN SIGNS TO COACH AT HARVARD Experienced Conditioner of Men to Take Charge of Track and Football Material. CAMBRIDGE, Mats , July lt-"Pooch" Donovan signed a coract as track coach and conditioner of the Harvard football team today for two years. Donovan has been track coach for seven years, and several times In the last few years has been mentioned as a possible coach at tho University of Pennsylvania. Dono van would undoubtedly have gono to the Quaker City had money Inducements been right. Another appointment was that of Ellery H. Clark as field coach of tho track team and assistant to Oraduato Manager Fred W. W. Moore. Clark la an old Harvard athlete- and was the A. A. U. all-around champion for several years. Clark succeeds J. Fred Powers as field event coach and Dr. Paul Wlthlngton as .Mr. Moore'a assistant On Friday three athletic 6ver(ts wilt bo run off in the stadium here, mainly In order to give Norman S. Taber, tho for mer Brown Btar, a chance to break the amateur mite record. Thero will alto be a 4t0-ard hurdle raco and a 100-yard dash. STARR GARDEN BOYS AWARDED TROPHIES Girl Athletes Also Receive Handsome Mementoes of Clever Work at Fourth of July Sports. Athletea who won prizes at Starr Gar den at the sectional Fourth of July safe and fane track and field games attended the presentation exercises at that popular athletic recreation centre lost night when Principal M. G. Fall made the awards. Aboqt 300 persons gathered In the audi torium at the playground. Frank DaCosta, chairman of the Fourth of July Committee, waa Introduced by Chairman of the Meeting M. G. Fall. Mr. Do Costa dwelt upon the necestlty of safe and sane holidays. Martin J. B. McDonagh. a local athlete, was next called, and he explained the value of "all-for-glory" track and field sport, and ad vanced the Ideal In sportsmanship. Sec retary Herman Meyer, of the Middle At lantic Association of the Amateur Ath letic Union, encouraged the boys along tho lines of clean living, while William D. Champlaln. executive secretary of the Board of Recreation, spoke of tbe work of the future In the physical education line. "Walter Mason, supervisor of the play ground, and Directors Peter 8chmldt and John Harris, had a, good word to say about their proteges. PKe and drum corps of Troop No. , of the Boy Scouts, made things lively with martial airs. Dancing followed the award of trophies. R. NORRIS WILLIAMS C.J. Hot Matches Expected in Panama-Pacific Tennis Tourna ment Today. SAN FRANCISCO. CaL. July H -National charpplon. R. Norrls Williams, 2d., alone of the Eastern tennis team jnvad. Ing the "West, remained In tho Panama Paclfto International ExpoatUon tennis tournament when pUy continued today, Williams reached tbe round before the penultimate by defeating Undlay Mur ray, the brilliant Inland Stanford youth. In three hard-fought sets yesterdsy. W. Ta.9M. Church and Den Mathey were defiated in straight s.ts yesterday by court champion, and John i fitraahan. MU national clay court titlshoJder. Oriffln SupSicd of Church with surprising ease at l 6-1. and Btraoban-s scores against MatbeV were 6-4, 6-1 W-U.fi M. Wash turn was beaten the day before b Dr. jfervllle long, winner at esabright. N. J " ChtTwh VS MUhsy remain 1B tbe dou bl wmwtmor; whlrt has reached the iicond round, while another flMt tvuA victor in the singles yesterdsy was Wills B Davis, of 8I Franolsco, who playsd fn The PbadilpbUJ Cricket aub tennis TodayV matshe wUl b WUUw. vs. Orimn. MalcV MoLoughJlA vs. Davis. William Johwa vs. R J 0ttff,ver,'f; .nA nSstor Long vs. StwhSB. TWs will wr. ..-n., round tomorrow pto- SUBURBAN HANDICAP RACE EVENT OF DAY Roamer Not Entered Because of Heavy Weight Borrow and Stromboli to Run. NEW YORK, July lt-The Empire City Racing Association opens Its meet at Bel mont Park this afternoon with tho Sub urban Handicap a the feature ovent, and turf followers aro keenly awaiting tho fourth race on today's program. With the announcement of tho entries greit surprise was expressed when Roamer, g. t.rally considered to be a likely win ner, was not on the list Eleven horses are entered and the roc should bo one of the best of the year, with at least six considered in the run ning. The public favorlto was Stromboli, but his decisive defeat at the hands of Roamer last Saturday hqa caused many turf followers to form the opinion that Stromboli is not right Tartar, winnor of the Brooklyn Handicap, was another favorite, but he also lost favor because of tho weight he will be forced to carry. L. 9. Thompson's Borrow, winner of the Kentucky Handicap; Hodge, the western horse whloh ran second ln tbe rich stake raco at Lexington; Buckhorn, winner of the Brooklyn Handicap a year ago, and Addle M. appear to be the most talked of entries and all are considered to have an excellent chance to win. Andrew Miller, owner of Roamer, esya that the additional nvo pounds Incurred Saturday brought tha weight up to 130 pounds, which waa too much of a handi cap for Roamer, and he would rather not start him under such adverse condi tions. Added weight also caused the withdrawal of Tbe Fnn and Pebbles. Flt race, for 3-year-olU and up, hlih weight handicap, a furloni Leo Skolny. lid, Suprlntendnt. 1M; Poliriut. lis: Adaroi Ex. rrm. 129: Capri, 118; Han on. lie: Vladimir, 10$: Quartz. 120: Fanmouta, 110; Lady Fan chlta. 153, He W11U 123. Second race. for 4-year-oIda and up. lelllnj. 1 1-lh mll-Sir Denerah. 110 woi. Ainmiane. 10T Lord aiarsnan, Jio: uuy rimer. US: Coin. 107, nuhard Lanvdon. 112: Faton, 110; Tlav ft' Llaht- 110 El iJioa. i; o'suiuvin, 119; Feralty. 105: Dr. Duanotr. 107: Super ntltlon, 107; Beathoven, 107; 'Armor. 110. Third race. (or ep-i ear-olda. tho FrUollty Hi turlongs Bonjamln. 10T; ninir KtAlcpa AU furlonra Tralee, 04, Mooniton. 0i; llandi Off. 107; Success, 107, Plumose, 100; Trlbolo. 107; Olpay Ueorgo. Ill Fm Rock. 107; Indian Chant. 107, Bun God, 112. Fourth raco, fcr 3.year-oldi, tha Suburban or sanou. 111 miiea uainer. jus, jvorao ins, inn; fiharpahoottr, 106: : lkirrow. lMiBuckhoi Stromboli. is: Top 1 lie. Tartar, lus. III tuti cam ivii, ,w, liat. S3; Addis M.. IK. Fifth race, for 4-year-olda and up. tp j. chaio. aelllnr. about 2 rnilej-JIm Hnon. 112: Zollwood. HO: Utile llugh. 187: Hand All Around. 137; 6yoiet. lis, FrUolee, 133; Fox- crait. no. Sixth race, for 2-year-old maldana. 9 furlongs iralaht Touchdown. 113; KaUfh. 112: Meadow Worth. 113: Airman. 113: upminam. jisi Trurapator. 113; Woodward. 1WI Mrd Bock vale, IIS: ioaa,l; BavlIUan. 112; Brooethbora, 112; Conumer. 119. Apprentice aUowancea claimed. Weather, clear; track, laat. '11 WslnaWITisMnrsyg t IIWIIH " - Si o The Triumphant Tiye No oUier tire has shown such triumphant progress in popularity in recent yeara aa has the EDERAL Double-CaHe-Base Rugged Tread TWs eotduelvely Federal DouWe-CaMeBa tlSTSSSSSffsgS Kuggca 4 reaa h geauttwr jw. PHILADELPHIA BRANCH & SERVICE STATION 707 North Broad at. PHILS, Willi BARE MARGIN OF A LEAD, BATTLE CARDINALS , -V"" Al Demaree or Eixey Due to Pitch for Moran's Men. Lee Meadows on Mound for St. Louis in Second Contest of Series. With bis team ln first place, Mnar Pat Moran said this morning that he bad an Idea the Phillies would stay there f6r some time It the boys could continue to hit as they did against Dan Orlner, one of the best right-handed pitcher lti the National League, in the opening game of the series with tho Cardinals. Tho apparent cracking of Ersklne Mayer is worrying Manager Moran more then he Is willing to admit, but the re covery of Al Demaree and the consistent twirling of Wxy In the last toreo weeks makes Moran hopeful He will use either Demaree or rtlxcy against the Cardinals this afternoon with chances favoring Demaree despite the fact that he worked twice last week. Demaree always has been en!dered a pitcher who needs Ave or six days' reit between each game, but Moran, say that At has had too much rest In tho pest and that is why he was not to effective In New York ln 1911. Until Mayer re turns to form, Demaree is likely to be, used often. Leo Meadows, who was slated to work for the Cardinal yesterday, will take his turn on the mound today and the Phil are likely to have trouble flnalrtg "him. Meadows Is now one of the leading twirl ers of the league and ha botn Hut gins' moat consistent performer throughout the season. Meadows has been pitted against the star hurler In each series, t)Ut has more than held hi own. WHAT MAY HAPPEN IN BASEBALL TODAY NATIONAL LEAOTJK. 1 Von. Lot. Iet. VTIn. Loae. BpUt. Thlllle SO S3 ,&U .S4S .Ml . .. Chlcato 40 31 .411 AS3 t-SJB 419 St. Louie II 88 .310 .SIS .SIS .. Brooklyn 38 8 .314 .510 .Ml , .. rittabuxith ...S3 87 .307 .318 .BOO .... New York ....38 SO .478 MOS f.10.1 Cincinnati ....38 37 .181 All .437 lloiton 33 43 .131 .44. .129 . .. AMERICAX LEAQUE. Won. Loat. ret. Win. Loae. Split. Chlcaso BO 28 .611 ,018 .883 .. noiton 48 17 .880 .040 f.013 .821 Detroit 47 31 .803 .G08 .303 ... New YoTk . . . . 40 38 .813 JS13 .308 .... Waahlnztbs ..3S 39 .473 .480 .107 . ,. St. Louli 29 43 .303 .400 .387 .. Athletlca .... 28 47 .373 .383 .388 . . ClereUnd ...37 47 .383 383 t-335 .383 FEDERAL LEAOTJE. Won. Loit. ret. Win. Low. Spill. St Lonla 41 31 .387 .393 .B79 .. Kanaaa City.. .45 33 .584 .590 Jill .. Chicago 43 33 .373 .379 .380 Flttabnrth ...40 33 .351 .630 .528 Newark 40 88 .510 .5SS f-513 JSta Brooklyn ....33 43 .423 .4S7 f.llt .423 Buffalo 33 47 .403 . 410 .333 .407 Baltimore ....28 47 .373 .390 .304 .377 Win two. -fLoeo two. West Spruce Issues Challenge The "Weat Spruce club has July 17 and SI open for any nrit-dass team having grounds and offering a fair guarantee. Address H. Conway. 6749 Filbert street, or phone Belmont 353 "W between ? and 7 STANDISH nnvmwjllSSSSSSS COLLARafera CluattPextodylVCoJac. Malum "I haven't bad a TLAT T1IIE la months" winrt &. T3fe..Seal Rubber. ' "" ' We guarantee and stand back of eyvexy aaje. TIRE SEAL SALES CORP. . 12 N. 21t St, Phila. Loeuat 4030 Rx 137T &r m JS6 C3 if?Ti m prent sranc j uiiiiiijnwyyai Arrow UatMBw wm$ firm- J'-'MIMaiaaMiasMfl1 l'MtttiffFt!AaaaaaBmmmmtmamm, " PaLi k fcw awr Mia AeitL i vldd UiVy both Wlft today. wMt t M- "" " " JJEE-HIBI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers