tfE 31 iii K3 a nil. ! 9J- dcr. t at baa any, iWv tti But ijrei ISt9 tilt Ml- n Mi KP it' i be rk! or.'".); J pOXING AT THREE FIGHT AW t t a rru rn rife IJililViU" V,l-m,l OUT CIRCUIT HIT IN SECOND SESSION lowever, Cubs Previously Count Twice on Hits by t'Heinie" and Saier and Two Long Flies Mayer on Mound. A-rmNAIj LEAGUE PAIUt, July 19.- ' t crowd was present when the first s t 0f today's double-header between hi Phillies and cuds starieu. L,ong db- t gamo tlmo the bleacher Bates wore .m nnd tho pavilions wcro almost htetl beforo the first gamo had gone three pings- fersklno Mayer, who has been resting Btiho last week, was sent to tho mound the 1 nillltr. iiv iio "I'l-v-'v.. . .11.1..W in tila ilnltvprv nhil tinttrn m hard In the enrly InnliiKB. Excellent ioDort cut down several lilts and kept ; Phillies within striking distance of ;ir opponents. r....,i,rii.t. tho former rhllllo Ditcher. Chicago's pitcher. Ho got away itty gOOU l"0 111 " IBB, i..u Jllles scored, however, by a tcrrino . ..... iiHvn hv Crn.vn.lh. Tho ball i lileh up In tho scats In deep left ffaa bleachors. PIR8T INNING. a tlA1 nff "Xtnvnr'a nlnV0. tn trv. nj to sacrifice. Fisher popped to Ludenis. Murray iiucu iuus '"'"" " 'efer's beautiful throw to Bancroft nailed bood stealing. No runs, ono hit, no errors. ... . ., n.,.......,, ni,i ,.(.. TiorVnr forrorl Ilvrnc. Saler to lnhri th latter making a great onc--anded catch of Salcr's throw. Becker &ed stealing, Archer to Fisher. No runs, Jne hlt no errors. SECOND INNING. i ...-mn., atnrrtml in lnft. Snlcr tlnU- fSti against tho right-field fence. Zlm Hermftn stopping nt third. Becker mado i great catch of Williams' short fly, Zlm Wrman scoring after tho catch, while Rlr went to third after tho throw home. Fatten lifted a sacrifice fly to Becker, - , - .Mn.l AcnVin.. rinn1 Ttvn runa. K CHIT flWUMt'H. v.w ....... - Rjhfo hits, no errors. Cravath hit far up in tno leii-nem L,.i.f.a n hnmn rtlti. Nlhflff flld tn mninmB. Whltted lifted to Murray. Saler Mfurabled Luderus' grounder. Klllefcr filed Bio Murrny. Ono run, ono hit, ono error. Minn IWTNfl. IKhrlM' grounder. Whltted wont to con nM wall for Good's drive. Becker picked Fisher's long wallop off tho ipiacncr wun w !, nu ", . - yora. to Brtflco down, Humphries to Saler. Ban- merman throw out Becker. No runs, no mas, uu nw. . FOURTH INNING. wMtlfd and Becker allowed Murray's v f fnll nafo botween them," and tho I tall bounded away from them for a triple. '. Bancroft threw out Zimmerman, and held i Murray on third. KUlefer mado a great h throw and picked Murray off third. Saler was called out on strikes. No runs, ono hit, no errors. Cravath fanned. NIehoff beat out a hit to Fisner. Fisher misjudged Whltted'a fa but recovered ,tho ball In tlmo to tno nienoii, 1'isner 10 Zimmerman. mea sioic Beconu. iuaorus wamca. Ztr forced Luderus, Fisher to Zlm- jSiraian. No runs, ono hit, no errors. STERN NET MEN DEFEAT EASTERNERS llEcLoughlin Beats Rival, R. I Norris Williams, in Panama- I Pacific Final Match. BAN FRANCISCO, July 13. Tho Pan- itai-Paclllo tennis tournament camo to $ conclusion yesterday afternoon with jstteh play In Blnglea botween tho EaAt fid West. Tho Invaders took ono of tho fcpr matches, this honor falling to Dean J&they, tho former Princeton star, who Seated Thomas C. Bundy, of Los ngtles, after flvo hard BOts, by tho scores 5-5, 3-6. 6-1. 4-C. 6-1. Jlathey was forced B, tho limit to win, but played hla beat ime at crucial moments, and found tho rfnj In tho final and deciding set rather SMjr. Watson M. Wasjliburn, George M. 'uftn ana lucnaru morris wuiiams, u. In succession beforo tho Pacific coast , John It. Strachan. William M. John- n and. Maurlco K. Mclaughlin. Ta beBt match of tho afternoon was WIllIams-McLouehlln tilt. Tho for- cnamplon won after four sets and In Bieasura obtnlnpd rAVpmin for the loss f tho national title to 'Williams last nmmer. McLnuahlln won In four sets. Bfttr dropping tho first, 4-6. Tho Davis m nero was at the top of hla game m triumphed in brilliant fashion, 4-3, K e-x itrachan won in straight sets from ""m in ratner easy rasnion, o-i, o-. - Johnston, aftep hla grueling strug t .with- McLoughlln Saturday, came ' ana aisplaycd some brilliant tennis match with Church, winning in KTKta, 6-1, 4-6, 8-1, 6-4. 1JSH WORK ON MOTORDKOME am Shovels Now Being Employed at Hatboro, Pa. ler steam shovels are being used construction of ilia motordrome LthUtlo Meld at Hatboro, Pa. The yqrgme is being built under the ous f9l tho Philadelphia Motor Speedway Station, It Is the, intention to DUSh p$rlt to completion by next year. on the new motordrome la being tfly and night. Some of the men "B6 of constructing It helped to the speedway tn Chicago and the Bile track at Sheepshead Bay. Eff,iHP&ADELPIlIANS VICTORIOUS Sf , p Tennis Players Defeat Pitts- bughers at Belfleld. ttintnrpaA All.-nkltaAlnt.ta fttntiljl MlJ4eve4 Hb defeat of gTturdlyr !y unai matcli wltn tne aii in team at the BsllUld Country tr, yesterday aftarnoon. &fiW nlavaira wara flAn In ttlA ftM'iJP. namely. Joa Armstrong, aola Stats nhnmnlnn: W. T. Tll- f- PhlladalDhla. ami district chain- & Dr Pwburt. M repMawtatlVM triumphed la taking four matches put or BB defutad W S McKllruy, fildATl ri.fAa,, 1 n KiVMld. CJjJn delated T C, Waid, ,nd ri " took "'' oi POLO GAMES THIS WEEK ii i , Two Local Teams to Compete on Point Judith Field. Two Philadelphia teams will tako part In the championship polo tournament which i opens at Point Judith, Narrangan sett Pier, this week. Four championships will bo contested senior, Junior, open and Point Judith, and In addition there wilt bo a number of handicap contests for prlzo cups, tho tournament lasting until August 14. Tho Bryn Mawr Polo Club nnd Philadelphia Country Club have made entries and both will be represented by strong teams. Three fields are In readiness for play, constituting tho finest group of polo field In tho country, nnd by tho expendlturo of some IR0.000 of tho profits of tho Inter national polo cup matches tho turf ha been mado Ideal, the club quarters com fortable and a free stand built for non members of cluba who wish to see the games. It Is the national ground of tho Polo Association and tho American Hur llngham. GOLF EVENT TOMORROW AT PHUMONT LINKS Golf Association of Philadel phia to Promote Annual Mid summer Affair. The Golf Association of Philadelphia will hold tho sixth annual midsummer hnndlcnp tournament on tho course of tho rhllmont Country Club, nt Phllmont, Pa tomorrow. All records for entry have been broken. Last year 70 teed off: this year moro than 100 will start. Tho players have been paired as fol lows: 0.00-n. C. Parker. Merchnntvllle. nnd I. II. Slhcrman, rhllmont. 0 or S. It. Ilmbel. I'hllmont, nnd rnrtner. O'SV A. Kltnon, Jr.. I'hlladrlnhUi Cricket, and E. XI. Jones, Philadelphia Cricket. O.bS E. W. Watson, llucks County, and a. It. Ambler, Ducks County. 10.00 T. N. Murray, rrankford, and Frank Embcrry, Frankford. 10:03-L. 8. lluwera. Phllmont, and C. C. High- Icy, Plymouth. 10:20 J. V. Median. Jr.. North Hills, and rn rtner. 10:23 Thomas Mcohan, North Hills, and N. II. iUxcll. Aronlmlnk. 10.30-11 U Mlnhler. Ijinsdoivno, nnd V. II. niana, Lanadownc. 10.3511 C. Uuncun. Ijinndonnc, and J. F. Mcclinn, North Illlln. 10:0-Jl. c nurton, lluntlnedon Valley, and I,. I.. Cook. Aronlmlnk. 10:43 A. S. y.UKamlth. Htcnton, and O. J. Youcll. rrankford. 10:30 P W. iloyd. McixhanUllle, and N. D. Ilogcrfl, XIoorcBtown. 10:53 W VI. Umbcnhauer. North Hills, and J. a. l'otndiinier, i'hllmont. 11.00 C. L. Tiers, Stcnton, nnd I'. J. IllsglnB, Stcnton. 11'0 D. C. Tllllnchast, KranKford, and F. W, Noyes, Frankford. ll'lO Emmett O'Neill, Philadelphia Cricket, and Hobert Lewis, Frankford. 1:20 Albert llaby, Stcnton, and W. J. M. Dyer, Wliltcmarnh. l:2.t C. F. Kindt, Jr.. Old York flood, and Edwnrd Styles, North Hills. . . 1.30 Emmott O'Neill Jr.. Frankford, and J. 15. Pcnnock, Philadelphia Cricket. 1:33 O. V Statzell. Aronlmlnk, and II. F. Lowls, Jr.. Lansdownc. .. 1:4011. F. Wendell, St. Davids, and F, II. Vetterlcln, St. Davids 1:15-11. D. Street, Pino Valley, and E. H. Fairbanks. Merchnntvllle. 1:50 W. I", llornnteln. Whltemarah, and TV. C. smith. Frankford. 1'35 C. T. Aaronson, Mcrchantvllle, and partner. , 2.00-J. K. Maktbaum, rhllmont, nnd XI. J. Costa, lion Air. 2.03 Henry Strousc, Phllmont, nnd F. F. Halloncll, K. Davids. 2.tO acort-o Parry Old York Road, nnd E. A. nimhM. Thllmnnt. 2:13 It. M. Blotter, Phllmont, and partner. 2:20 F. L.. BrcltlnBer, Philadelphia Cricket, nnd a. D. Donnelly. Stenton. 2 23 Allan Corson. North Hills, and Mylen IllBglns, Stcnton. 2:30 Simon Onrllc. Phllmont, nnd II. . lfnt.l Itlii Vnrl, llnnit. 2:35 Edward Stern. Phllmont, and Charles uimbel. I'Mimont. ... 2.40 Henry llotz, Lansdowne, nnd O. Ktntzftll. Jr.. Aronlmlnk. 2.43-1. II. Shelly, Philadelphia Cricket, and A. uoyu. winsuownc. a:30 C. 11 Calvert, Aronlmlnk, nnd II. II. Franclno, Huntingdon Valley. 2'53 1. C. Klaudcr. Aronlmlnk, nnd E. D. Stccns. Old York Road. 3:0011. S. Leopold, Frankford, nnd C. R. 3.05 A. J. Gtlmour. lTankford, nnd D. R. Darrerf, Scnlew. 3:30 C. M, II. Cadwalader, HuntlnBdon Val ley, and It. Cheston, Jr., I'hlladolphta (JTlCkcl, 4,00 II. I Tlisot. Stcnton, nnd W. II. Fetter, North Hills. .. , . 4.03 J. O. Hallonell. St. Davids, nnd J. B. rr.ttmnn KVnnVfnrtt. 4:15 TV. N. I'rlco, Philadelphia Cricket, and J. W. Turnouu. wnueraami. FAIR TRACK IN GOOD SHAPE Whilo tho 440 Straightaway Is Miss ins, Other Conditions Are Satisfactory aax-atnrv FrodpHrlt W. Ttublen. of the Amateur Athlotlc Union, Now York, wired Arthur McAIeenan, captain or mo ..ncw York Athletic Club, as to tho track and T,Htr.,iifn, frtmlltfnnH In Ran Francisco and received tho following reply by wire: "Througn me courtesy oi uuaui Humphrov, president of Olympic Club, I visited track today and found everything In first-clnas condition. There Is no 440 stralKhtaway cinder patn, out tnere is a trotting track equal td tho ono on which Maxlo Long rnu nt Guttenberg. Every thing Is In first-class shape. Swimming conditions could not bo Improved upon, nnd from all reports I have received tho weather In August will not bo as windy ns Bpoken about In Now York. On the whole, I do not think there Is any reason to kick, as track Is equal to any wo have In the Kast. ARTHUR McALEENAN." Secretary Rublen has also'recclved word from the exposition authorities that the dlstanco of the American modified mara thon, which will be held on August 9. will be 13 miles. Hnnnes Kolohmalnen, Wllllo Kyronen and other prominent distance runners from tho East and Mlddla East will compete. Yachts Rest This Week NEW YORK. July 10, The sloon yachts nnoiute and Vanltla will pot race this week. Tne Vonltle was hRUied out yesterday at iirob.1 sard. City Hand, the the Resolut ilfl nrobably ko to HerreshofTs for tho same S Inmi-to t ready for tho three days' mrftVVhlch Mln oft Newport on Mond-y. July 20. E id for the cruise of the New York Yacht Club, beginning at New London on Au " " Maryland Racing- Dates -... vrnK July 10. Hope for a fall ,& Jt Ac?u'du?t this year following Bel Sont Psrlc as dissipated when the stewards !T,0ih Jockey Club announced that sanction hid'blenninted for the followlns meetings In VJfina Qraee. September 15 to September 0UlV days: GTurelT October 1 to October 30. ea'daVs: Plmllco. November 1 to November 12; 11 dlyli Howie, November 13 to November 30. 13 days. U. S. S. Alabama Wins nunchln. "ilts In the sixth Innlns for seven nuncnins "'" V,i aroa, to win from K.nJ2t ylstwd-y at "eague Island Navy "?he -r TbTlng 11 to 8. AUroa has Vr?iuiilec.rd o far this season. taUig wnef the gVpl.y. only llng one gimeat the yard, to Coaasotleut, Lowe Comes to Penit Former Stars Come Back "S'L TaI4 ' wj tl RumsoBCouotry 2wd Mt by PoBtre-ina Hamburg Derby Winner ' ,, . , i. winilM to l-4on). July I BERUN Jj;uwV; D.rby at Hamburg " j cai &fti?yttl,sA, "" "" ' """ CLUBS TONIGHT-PHILLIES AND CUBS CLASH IN DOUBIJ&HEADER PRINCIPALS ANOTHER 'OLDEST BALL DISCOVERED IN WEST On June 20, 1862, Latest Find Was Used in Game Between New York Teams. Veteran baseball fans, whoso memories carry them back to the early days of tho national &amo, nro discussing tho recent report from Pittsburgh that tho oldest baseball tn existence had been In sured for $1000 against loss by flro or burglary. This sphere, which Is covered by ono niece of horsehlao sowed in tno centre, Is said to bo G3 yenrs old, having mndo Us Initial nppcaranco In n gnme played between tho Ecllpso club, of Kingston, N. Y., nnd tho Hudson team, of Nowburgh, N. Y.. on Juno 20, 18C2. which wns won by Kingston players, 4 to 18. Whllo this ball Is undoubtedly one of tho old-tlmo spheres, It Is not tho oldest by Bomo years, If the records recording this department of baseball can bo ro lled upon. A baseball which antedates tho Pittsburgh ono by five years Is, or was until recently, In tho possession of P. M. Wllhlte, of nmporia, Kan. This sphere wns used In what Is said to bo tho first championship gamo ovor played In this country. It figured In the con test between the Trlmountaln Club, of Boston, nnd tho Portland, Me., team In a game played September 9, 1857. Llko tho Pittsburgh ball, It has a one pltco cover and measures 10 Inches In clicumforonco. Tho contest In wMch this ball, now preserved by a coating of gold leaf and suitably Inscribed, was used was played on Boston commons, and was won by Tortlnnd, 47 to 42 Tho match was memorable In other respects, since It wns tho llrst played under tho nlno-Innlng rule nnd the first In which tho pitcher wns permitted to pitch Instead of being forced to uso tho toss or Under-hand thruw. According to F. C. nichter's "History and Hecords of Baseball," published In this city, tho first gamo of baseball was played as early as 1823. Tho first base ball was a square ploco of wood. In the 40s tho gamo first assumed Importance and system, when It was elaborated nnd practiced by tho flrBt regularly organized ball club of which thoro Is any knowl edge. This was tho Knickerbocker Club, of New York city, 1812. Tho first rules wore formulated by the Knickerbockers September 23, 1315. In this city thoro existed an even older club than tho Knickerbockers, viz., the Olympic Club of 1833, a town ball team, a gnmo having some slight resemblance to tho later baseball gamo of the New Yorkers. GOLDSMITH MAID FORGOTTEN $10,000 Mare of 40 Years Ago Re called by Only a Few, Greater even than Trenton, tho city built over her grave. Is tho memory of Goldsmith Jduld, n 310,000 maro of 40 yenrs ago at least In tho mind of her old trainer, Baxter Konevcr. This Is what ho says: "The fastest trotting maro of all time lies burled In Trenton without a stono to mark whero Goldsmith Maid is speedless at last, although at Ooshen n handsome marble shaft marks the grave of Green Mountain Mold and gives her history nnd pedigree. Few persons know that Goldsmith Maid cost her owner $10,000; that she won I3GO.00O In purses; that she was the fastest maro that over trotted, tonslderlng the stylo of sulky and the weights drawn. "I remember that Chancellor Dunyan came out one day with nn Assembly, man and nsked to see the trotters. The stall of aoldsmlth Maid was next to tho olllce. We did not like to strip the , hc-WM In cold weather, but I took the blanket off Goldsmith Maid nnd stepped back, expectlns tho Assemblyman to admire the $10,000 worth of horse flesh that had then won more than $300,000 In purses. "But this visitor did not admire. 'Why, If you had not told me that was Gold smith Maid I would not have guessed tho tor., was worth more than $126." ho said. "In her racing period, from June 6, 1S6T, to September 27. JS77. this animal was In more races than any trotting horse be fore or since her time. She made more lone Journeys than any other horse. Bhe traveled across the continent to Califor nia three times, and such trips were real Tourneys In thUe days. The Maid waa born April 18, ISA aid died September 4, mC Cvlnff a trotting record of 2;l in harnesa nnd sulky-and ham esses and sulkies were heavy In those days." TODAY'S SCHEDULE National League at Philadelphia, clear Chicago (two BaWM). . . .. St. Lows at new , -... Pittsburgh at Brooklyn, dear. Claolnnatl at Boston, cloar. American League Philadelphia at Detroit, eloudy. Washington at Cleveland, Blear. Boston at Chicago, Blear. New Yorlt at 8t Iouls. dear (two gam). federal ,-, uo Buffalo at Pittsburgh, cloudy. Brooklyn at Chicago, clear. Newark at Kansa City, eloudy. iltlmor at St. I-. dr International League Providence at Jersey Clur. !' Hh.Broo-4 HarrUburg. eloar. Toronto at BuHalo, cloudy totbi- ai a-oouo-J. r-atontoR. ' - i ii. i v3-vy- vf&o7r gj QsSte. J "" Mb 0f;liSsl wvO,sv 09ijy 'ji ' i j i mi i - AT THREE LOCAL CLUBS TONIGHT t ii mmv . -j 7 BS?f-. -teiaiiV., ,4!rw M'ikl' VV R--i r "- mp9i. mm jHlHUBBiBBj - h uHft - E!Bi xAisMfmkA. IW '"' A nilr iPF IsS "lHSlf - " f9HSKsHPsn. i$ISBBi3SifisPHl3tW? ' l , gigaiMi Sf ' &?v?BP-Bi $ i I II VuHBHHll8Et ?9LKife?!lli I II I -Vs' ., Jl 'Wrs'A'xejp ' lt-S-s "- i'li7 -B-C-wwnB Nelson opposes Etldto McAndrows, while Fryer Smiling Jcems faces Henry Hauber, and Logan mingles with Al Kublnk. F.GOTCH NOT THROUGH WITH WRESTLING GAME Iowa American Heavyweight Champion Ready to Meet Any One With Money. Frank Gotch, tho Humboldt, la., farm er, who Incidentally Is heavyweight champion 'wrestler of the world, will posi tively not enter the ring ngaln after ho has wrestled a bit this year. He has said so himself. Gotch has retired sev eral times, and tho only bait that has attracted him Into the Ilmctlght has been a bit of easy money In sight. Gotch Is going to wrestlo the winner of tho Now York Carnival, and it seems Zbysko will bo the man. After that Gotch will meet others and then retire ngaln with a goodly amount of green backs tucked away In his waistcoat. Gotch Is tho. wlso old boy In more ways than one, and tho frugal athlete Is said to bo worth considerable over $100,000. There Is ono thing ovory American ad mires In him nnd that is his graclousness to meet all comers when the occasion demands. Gotch should worry a whole lot about tho result. With his famous and unbreakable toe hold working right he Is tho most dreaded opponent In the world. Two years ago Gotch retired. Then Gus Schoenlcln (Amcrlcus), n wonder fully clever mat man, developed so rap Idly that his backers felt sure he could wrest the crown from Gotch's head. The match for the championship of the world was arranged, nnd the men met In mortal combat in an arena built at an Orlolo City ball Held. Amerlcus, Indeed, showed a remarkable number of tricks to tho veteran, but tho Inevitable happened. After an hour's most scientific wrestling the Baltimore man succumbed to that deadly toe hold, and the contest ended there. After 16 minutes' rest Amerlcus hobbled into the arena to contest the second fall. After entering the ring, however, ho was forced to stop because of excruciating leg pain. It was many a day beforo Amerlcus re gained his usual good health. Since that tlmo the doughty Baltimore grappler has rested, taking things easy nnd adding weight. In the future he aspires to meet Gotch again, and promises a different re ult. Calvert Wins Medat Cecil B. Calvert, of Aronlmlnk, who won the annual tournament of tho St. David's Colt c'liib on Saturday, a o captured ths old medal '" -tIns; 'it. F. Wendell of the home clu.; yesterday In the play-oK of their tie in qualifying round on Thursday. Calvert Ultrolhed by a margin oj two strokes haln. a card of bo against the 82 of -Wendell. Eastern Games for Tokio NEW YOnK. July lO.-Arrangements havs been made to hold the next Olymplo games of the Tr East in Toklo la 1017. ,81"" In stitution of tho games at Manila, they naye Lien extremely popular, and the decision to hold the biennial meet at Toklo baa caused great satisfaction. RUNS SCORED BY MAJORS LAST WEEK 2 $ $ J i : i AMSRICAN LKAOUE. - 0 4 S 15 J3 J :."..;.:: . I I ........ 6 12 11 13 At Metis 1 18 B Iff U 47 Be-tan MOfi teeg ml Chicago . , Olettwnd D-woit w ici 7 is a ' 510 0 12 0 liU UKta NATIONAL LSAQUK. .:- C-4W .......... -- Ctty g5SW. :::::::: la-Ie.ua u ' f7- B,, 483883T fkooilyn ......... a 1 ?-sl?S auMgo ...... .... a 3 S B 0 4 8 oinJfeMti ........ 8 a 1 a 1 Maw Task 04 72271 PwtedS.u-::::.: : s i : 2 ffw ."".:::: S S . I I FHDHHAt, JAaV8. a i it 4 u Ts 4 1 7 M I I o it It T 1 4 17 t 1 11 H f Q f J IS 87 4 I 6 0 7 17 i.. -.-... . . .- ... . - ... j n - . r Greatest Car Value Ever Known E ARE prepared to tW.'JIli ment, iji. Engineering genius, backed pyinv mense capital, insuring unlimited manufacturing scope, has made it to offer this magnificent nutomobile at iblc POSS! ttita nnKnrrl-nf mice. However, we want you to prove its real value yourself; to find out what the car will do under your own hands; to get the joy of life in the easiest riding, easiest driving car a car that can take any hill on "high with perfect ease. Test in every way its performance, its class, its readability. We Make Good URTHERMORE'The NEW MITCHELL IS A "MAN'S CAR." NOT A "BABY SIX," and yet so easy of operation A WOMAN CAN DRIVE. ma Simplicity, strength, luxury and ac cessibility are its cardinal points. Low hung, roomy, richly appointed, it is indicative of ease, speed and comfort in every point of its construction. In material and artisan craft it possesses all the Superior Qualities second to none.'It is a great biff, full size 43 horse powercar with 125-inch wheel base "WE GUARANTEE THE SERVICE" HIS is no mental reservation with US. no hiding: behind a phrase, a maker's guarantee, a play on words, a lawyer's trick which sounds all right. We do not quibble about "defective material and vrorkmaii. hin "We stand on our knowledge, judgment, money in the bank, courage, honesty, fairness and au ou. Ration a non, meiluNO-ALIFIEDLY "WE GUARANTEE THE SERVICE "Get the Personal Touch Then Decide for Yourself SEE "THE SIX of '16" NOW at. CARL H. PAGE MOTORS CO., inc. 250 North Broad Street, Philadelphia TELEPHONE: 51-38 SPRUCE. , n t .A1 WHAT MAY HAPPEN IN BASEBALL TODAY NATIONAL I.RAOT , Won. Lost. ret. Win. I-osr, Split. !!'' t SI ,S4J .B Chlraro 48 sa .84 .869 s.ssi 13 Ilronklyn .... 42 87 .Ml ,8S8 ,8 .., fit, .IraU .... 41 41 .401 f.808 Mt Att ritlnhursh .. so 40 ,4B( JtOO .487 ... New York ... 37 88 .408 t.SO M8t .4B( llMton ...... 87 43 .488 .469 .487 ... Cincinnati ,..J 41 .481 .440 .417 ... tHIn two lose tiro. AMP.HICAN I.HAGUE. Won. lost. Tet. Win, lAitt, nojlon 80 .633 .883 .813 Chlrato , , S3 81 .881 .838 ,814 lletroit 80 81 ,017 .011 .810 New lork ,,,,,.,, 40 40 ,800 ,808 .404 Vahlnrton ...,, 41 41 .800 .800 .494 Rt. tapis 81 47 .408 .413 .400 Athletics ,...,,.., 10 81 ,381 .370 .883 Cleveland ........ 18 88 .3(6 .331 .311 1KDEHAI, I.KAOUK. Won. lost. ret. Wlo-.toee. Kansas City 48 33 ,803 ,898 .383 Chicago 47 84 .880 .583 .8 IS SI. tools ........ 43 84 .870 Pittsburgh 43 80 .814 .880 .838 Newark ,, 41 41 ..10(1 .811 .800 Ilmoklyn 30 47 .481 ,440 ,419 lun-alo 30 M ,414 .490 .400 Ilalllmore . ..... 19 80 .307 .,. ,.. 'Not scheduled. DUBUC WILL HURL AGAINST ATHLETICS Crowell or WyckofT to Work for Mnck in Detroit Fray This Afternoon. DCTBOIT, July 19. Jean Oubuo will fnco tho Athletics this afternoon In hope of making It three In a row from the Athletics. With tho White Sox and Red Sox battling In Chicago, Manager Jen nings believes that the Tigers will be but a point or two behind the leaders when tho Athletics leave town. Tho second game with the Athletics was a slugging match, and the Tlgors were really lucky to win, as all the breaks of tho gamo went against tho Mackmen, Today Jennings looks for a clean cut victory, as Dubuo has been resting for a week to recover from tho effects of overwork. The stnr hurler of Jennings' Btalt has not been ns effectlvo this season ns In tho past, but he has been Improving steadily, and the fans believe that tho rest will do him a world of zood. Manager Mack will use cither Crowell or Wyckoff against tho Tlgors today, with chances favoring the latter, ns he has been n hard man for Cobb, Crawford & Co. for two seasons. With Wyckoff In form, the Tigers aro likely to havo their hands full making it three In a row. Wolgast to Box on August G DULUTH. Minn., July 19. Ad Wolgast will meet Joe Welling, tho Chicago light weight, here on August 6, In tho opening bout, under the now Minnesota boxing law. Signed nrtlcles wcro received here today from Wolgast. Welling signed Borr.o tlmo ago. Tho bout will be 10 rounds, at 133 pounds, at 4 o'clock. prove this state Our Promises of The, JkwJdfiGfeeSL ---. -.' ."l ' s-.--Tr-Mhl '" B'"r1"'B ' FOimP.R.TGAMES SCHEDULED TOMORROW Triple Baseball Tie May Be Broken Industrial League Upset When H. & K. Kino Lobos. i sssiii- nis, P. n. T. LEAQUfc STANDING. ... . Wen. Lost. Ifict, Aleghenr . 4 o l.difl 5.AiM ' " !? Frankfort i... a o IIM Jackson I n ,jm Oermantown 1 3 ,-M Woodland ,.., l ,i g I.uteme i 3 ,tm IJelmont 0 3 . Three teams aro tied for honors in the Philadelphia Itapld Transit J-eague. Alle gheny, Frankford and Bldge being the -quads. Four game tre on the chedulo tomorrow. AlleghSm foes to tho Belmont diamond, Frankford and Itldge will knock one or the Other out 0 t10 top division, Lutcme will entertain Oerraahtown and Jackson will cross bats with the Wood land aggregation. Tho Unto & Kllburn team, of the tn dustrlat League, dropped Its first gamt of the season to the B. O. Bud drepre sontatlyea tiaturday In the first gam of A double-header, by tho score of 8-1, an4 broke up its long list of II victories. Tho It & K. players took a brace in the other contest and won, E-3, Keen Kutter and tho Klectrle ptornga companies nro tied for second place. Tho storagemen took a double-header from their western rivals and leaped up to tho second rung of the ladder with tho Kuttcrs. INDUSTRIAL LEAdUE STANDING. i .... wn. Lost. Pet. lisle A Kllburn .32 1 ,l)2j Keen Kutter , , 0 4 .002 Klectrle Storage , n 4 .ttj American V-lliy a T .4(11 B. a. nudd 0 t 4t l'owers. Welghtnun-Ros..... 0 7 .4(11 Western Klectrto s 10 230 Standard Supply and Equip. 1 12 .077" PHILADELPHIA CREWS FOR CANADIAN HENLEY Undine Club to Send Elght-onred Sholl to Toronto. For tho first time In 17 years Philadel phia wilt be represented at the Canadian Henley by a senior ctght-oared crew. Tho Undine Boat Club has planned to send lto senior eight to St. Catharines. To ronto, for tho event, which will tako placrt August 7. The crow It Is expected will be composed of tho same oarsmen whd rowed for Union In tho People's Begatto, and mado such a splendid showing. After competing In tho Canadian Hrnlc.v tho crew will proceed to Springfield to row In the National Regatta. The Undlita Club la also listed In the Intermediate singles and doubles. E. Shmldhclser will row In tho Intermediate sculling event while he will double up with R. Boswell In tho latter event The University Barge Club holds ths senior four-oared shell title, and a crew wearing Its colors Is likely to be seen at Springfield. 1 Satisfy yourself that the New Mitchell pro claims quality in every line. Note its beauty of design, refinement of detail, abundance of power, superlative me chanical excellence and convince yourself it is the car you can show your friends with the con viction that it is an aristocrat among auto mobiles. Do this and prove to yourself that "tho Six of M6M is THE GREATEST VALUE EVER KNOWN. Another salient feature also to be regard ed as value is Prompt Delivery the first built to ride as easy in the rear seats as n the front, , , , The powerful flexible o cylinder en bloc motor develops full it horse power with a marvelous snap and pull, from 3 to 00 Miles per hour. You can drive 35 miles per hour on second speed without a sem blance of vibration. Only possible with a motor ol 8CCWE INVITE YOU TO TAKE A NON-VIBRA-TION TRIAL SPIN. You will ride without weariness, without nerve strain. With an inspired feeling of perfect confidence.. and relaxation. ma HK .yBflgwtrt &. -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers