EVENING EISPOmR-PHiEAPBE-PHTA-. MONDAY. JtTL'Y 26, 118: -r - - i-i I r jl xlxxJJilAJjL,ilJLi'a MUJNllAY, .JUJjY 26, 1015; WAS A FINE DAY FOR SWEARING, TENNIS IS THE GAME AT THE PHILADELPHIA CRICKET CLUB IlVNS SCOltEO BY MAJOtiS tAST WEEK msiimama m.tfltanet4a iHttEGTHAmSPLAI AH BUDDING GOLFERS FOUND ' '" M -- - 111! I --- kUltd Drama Bnaoted on Links at Ilunlinrtdnn VhUm,. v ttv, AWKltltJAft LRAdUS. Dave Cuthbert Finds Stage Managing a Hard Job. Result: A Modern Comedy of Errors. CMJRS. .rflfiftm ii ii ii il .1.11 iLUnlH f f M f ? f I fcsjti is. J.flii. ii I ii nl ii' t e tt 4 s r-3 (ln hOh overhead, it w n fine y far flrcwOrKS. inm- wny, wnen . ..luh.i-f. m-nfemlonal at Hunllne. s vny and one ot the best golf ttach- sM tha city, led th way to we ism " , in cray-halred, backward golf- smv' ioW the curiosity or an Innoctnt L'Si.j i amused. He followed this IW" J".,-.. ...... i.,.ii.. . The repfl ....,..-. , intttalnment of those players of Bolt nbVfef niaKO a. misiano ii. in iiaio otjl. i affair was a. practical application of lao lessons, A and B (names with. 1 ntieSO played the hole and Dave MSB" itred his objections shot by shot. . ... I. fc ttnfrlft. win honor by tht pln of the coin i.,iMa . beautiful Mt. Vesuvius efteet land. In which ho half buries his ball. fllhbtrt remarks Teing up outsia tni t ectts you ft. stroke. Your tea l too ill 11 IS UbU tiiv;vn. it.. (iia.i.h !.l iLa ...n ntwl vimi- 4tfl11. t,lH- rouxn 1" " "" w... -.., ...B ( will 14V8 t0 mue" resistance Si, tht, tee. The eand should not be MM when (winging. Walt there; don't rxitrt your Pan umhi v lino miioii un. iSifjinW out for tho woods on the right SrwlnKa wickedly and misses. Haahbert-Now, now, don't swear. You KRd up Your stance is all wrong-. Iwat nana Dowieeu im juur utiv nPi circle. Keep your head down. Your inouiaer enuuiu uuw yum ... ...c h" aiiM be 45 degrees to the line of fire. iiTinss asaln and misses. Mthbert Don't look up, and stop swear- fA'sialn misses. ni-Why don't you hit It? !iHhrt It Is bad form to talk while ?!5r opponent Is making o. shot fV slice with halt-top Into rough 100 rktit to the right h 111,. The trouble was. you swung IfriV from your body, causing tho left tfia to get In the way of the eyes. The Mt arm should curve around the middle y'your chest forcing the right arm be- WA thA fcOdy. B prepares to drive, but A practices 1' swing. Cuthbtrt-Stop swinging till B makes 5l-Mi0t ik WX-HB WOnT nil ii, anynow. IB Checks his swing at top to retort but Tomes around. He hits the ground behind iill, which goes to the creek. Cilthbert-Don't swear. Tho shot was teliJICd. Your forward owing was weak. P5 not drop the right shoulder. IB-Well, I nearly hit it. CUlhbert If you had It would have tan palled, becauso there was not enough tiUtlon of the body In the back owing 'iad too much In tho forward. IB lakes stance at creek to hit his ball 35t it water. Ktyhbert Do not use brasslo for that 5Ut You can't get distance. (lMakes new stance and club and waits foFthe ball to float up alongside " JOCUtliltrt For that you lose a shot. jfs igainst the ruleB to wait for a better position when the ball Is floating. 'vA-Ion't count It. He won't get It 'Ant n'vfiftW- JSJuibfli Never remark on the game ar vntir Annnnent In his hearlnfr. k tl in Asf i ir.f hall nut m!nsB find tfitih BUily drowned. .i-uinuort iou cioaea your ejes, mmiu igjlle splash. ihoUts bver What's the matter? Did 'set wet? lttops ball to bank. Shhbert Now, now, don't swear. You nuld have played that shot as If out KJthe sand. Hit the water behind the ilt, as It la the concussion that counts. B, plays out of muddy bank. Gets iStared with mud and water and wants ytflUtt HX&. tried to play his ball from rough Banlbler. Not clear. thbert As the great object Is to 3Ut. stand behind the ball, lay nlbllo back and adopt nn upright, very ipt swing, holding the club flrmly. juat gets out. lanes Drassie. kisses ball. "Good bye, old ball. got you now. You're a goner." iMAREE TO PITCH I AGAINST REDS TODAY ioran's Phils Hope to Take r'hole Series From Lowly Cincinnati Bunch. JIHCINNATf, July 26.-A1 Demaree will Jto turn In his fifth consecutive vlo- f, this afternoon when he faces tho Demaree never Had much success Hlnit Cincinnati, but as he la going in it shape. Manager Moran believes It Is time for htm to chase the " that has followed him In Clncln- .for three years. Schneider, who defeated the Phils ;e recent series In Philadelphia in EArst game of a double-header and i tried to coma back In the second, it the Reds' twlrler, and the Phillies ely to have their troubles beating Schneider has been pitching great for the last month ahd Manager kk Is certajn that he will turn the back ' i victory of the Phllllea yesterday a blow to the Beds, as Qene Dale wen primed for the battle. He had rested up for the opening game op jorne field, ftnd a, large crowd turned ipecting the neds to snow up air men Dale pitched splendid can, lie Phillies had the rare ability to every hit count, whereaa the Reds Id rtianv safeties and threw away 1 promising chances. WO BALL PARKS CLOSED IECAU8B OF RIVER TRAGEDY anda Turned Away by Both Americans and, Feds. ICAGO July M While saloon doois i wide, cabarets, shows and moving performances were playing to r crowds throughout yesterday. th 9UMmnt plaoea plse4 as trlb- tbe Eastland's dead were the Chi. Tiite Sox and the Chicago Federal Bssebati Parks. hMder had baen MUl4 at eaali Preetdent ComtoVey, pf the League Club, and President aq. of the Whale, ordered that at the nark h ksnt l&eked. lufls of fans who had not beard decision of the magnate flocfced Will Siatkl aivd Kraiwe Matched 'i tSBalci, at ib Ludlow A ii Jjff i Krje lui me UM -t il I Ho kii.U opn ii' V?, Cuthbeft-Ufllng your ball will cost you a stroke, A makes good shot, B, In cuppy He, tries to emulate A with a brsssle. Cuthbert, getting highly annoyed-6h, worrah, worrah. Dlnnah use e brasle, rnon. Ji uses mldlfon tor M yards. Cuthbert (ball was In a cuppy lle)-"You should lake the turf In eloVe, A tiles to clear alps, but halt tops brassle, Cuthbert-Replaee the divot and top swearing. You drew your arms up too quick. Follow the line of fire to the full Strength As high as you can lift with ease, B Wants to play 120.yard carry over alps with mashle. Culhbert-It's all wrong, It's all wrong. A half-shot wllh a mldlron Is nil that Is necessary. The longer the swing the less chance of accuracy. B pulls to left Cuthbert If you had your club at a natural lie and had advanced your right foot you would have had a mora up rliiht swing, which Is what was tho trouble. B, In alps, addresses ball, Cuthbert You loso the hole for solelng your club. Fill up the holes when you get through, A is planning ft neat shot to the gren Cuthbert-8tand well over the ball If you stand above It you won't get any pull of hit the ground. Both tnko four miscellaneous shots to reach side of green, A In rough on right and B ditto on left. Both, afraid of shooting across the green, use niblicks sparingly to get out of rough. CuthberN-Thero Is no use of swear ing. An Iron Jaw and a healthy lick at the ball are the main things In getting out of tho rough. Tho long grass winds around your clubs. A gtts out on crest above green. B Is out In two more on slono to green. Cuthbert, excitedly, now that hole Is nearlng AnUh Uso your niblicks again. You want a dead pitch and not a mashle run. A tops ball and rolls down anyhow. "I meant to do that," he said. B tops his Up the hill, but takes an other to get on tho rough at edgo of the green. Cuthbert Keep your eye on the back of the ball then you won't top. B putts 'way short Cuthbert Don't use your gutter from the roUgh. Bounce out and roll lightly to the hole. A linn a downhill lino to the hole. B Easy with your putt, m'boy. CUlhbert Talking on the putting green Is not being done, A Putte eight feet beyond hole. Cuthbort It's best to pUy It safo for two putts. B grovels on tho ground squinting to get tho line and then pats down tho gras.t on the line. Cuthbert That would cost you tho hole again., It Is against the rules to touch the line of putting with the putter except Just In front of the ball. A He won't pUt It In anyway. B Who won't? B dubs In back of ball, turning It over. A Try to keep yOur eye on the ball don't look at the hole. Cuthbert, as the conversation gets per sonalIt Is Very bad form to call each other names. B sends up fast putt, which hits back of cup and bounces away. A-Hal ha! ha! ha! Cuthbert Stop swearing. The putt was played correctly. Always play for the back of the cup. B, as A Is about to putt You've gotta go In to halve It. A comes up hard two feet to the right. Cuthbert Don't swear and don't awing your body. Swing your arms like a pen dulum. Lay your right thumb down the middle of the shaft B misses putt, laying A a stymie. Tho sun sank In the golden west, Cuthbert Lord lummel And without waiting to 3ee the outcome he went to tho next tee. sank his teeth In the bench and hung on till silently his wrinkled brow was soothed once more. GERMANTOWN CRICKET TEAM HOLDS GOOD LEAD New York, in Its First Season, Makes Good Showing in League Race. The present season has been one of the best In years for the Philadelphia clubs, and with the pick of all New "York con teBtlns besides, there Is keen rivalry shown In their meetings. New York has done wonderfully well for Its first sea son and has not been beaten In Philadel phia, although It still has one engage ment to fulfil al Manhelm. by the de feat of New York by Frankford at Btaten Island on Saturday, the chances of Oer mantown ore considerably Increased and It bids fair to take the cup back to Man helm after a lapse of many years. In the Philadelphia Cup contest German town, too, has made the most progress, and there Is every likelihood of that olub annexing; this trophy also. The Interstate League la producing a spirited contest, with Robin Hood and Edward VII making a great struggle for the lead. In the second division Palls of Schuylkill has a big advantage and ought to oarry off the honors. IIAUFAX CUP. PUred. ytm. U. Draw. ptK ;:: I :J s f ;;: e 1 1 m aermaptswn Frankfort" .. Phlladslphl Mrion This table Is calculated on the basis of one point for a win, one point deducted for a defeat and half a point eaeh for drawn games. All games are played to a finish by the Philadelphia clubs, but In ease of Nev York all matches, home and away, ubs decided by 7 p. m , eeunt as a draw, and half a point eaeh t$ awarded. tHILABLPHIA. CtP. rui wo Mt. rft. a T j .B9i "dwiitf; .:;"; STAKBS POR DETROIT RACBS Classic M. and M. nd Chamber of J2b? U blue ribbon manias; ot t Grand Circuit A, to former yews, Ue ftU avviU wUl bsj tk. Mucosa. ""f" JWUUO ike fur uotlers and U Wm 7lWB.r -f Oomrc. efke '" SMW" Dwswer 1 t'rtx t3SW , t I lAHlABBKflBiHsNraHVBHvvVKlftMBs " 3k ii 4WMMM-V $. ji f jjK , iMMM&sgsEssi"" :LiMmmMMaKmmam?m lrv. ?i;iib ftmmmSMiAU Just lieforo tho gamd, tho cxpeiln of the court tarrlod loni? enough to bo annpped by tho Evening Ledger photographer. They nro ninonR the host to bo seen nt tho club in St. Mnrtln's, as followers of tho camo know; for, thoy are, from left to right: Top row Edward Cassnrd, C. B. Jennings, Edmund Thayer, Dr. E, B. Krumblmnr. Mlddlo row J. B. Carpenter, Jr., W. Q. Foulko, Samuel Weigh. Bottom row-tJ. T. llinyor, John Strawbrldgo and A. D. Thayor. DIGGINS IN RETURN GO WITH O'DONNELL Meet at 121 Pounds at Broad way Tonight Tendler After Williams and Kilbnne. A well-balancCd preliminary card pre cedes tonight's return match between Young- Dlgglns and Joe O'Donnell at tho ODroadway A. C. The principals tn the Btar bout will weigh tn at 121 pounds ringside. Phil niock. lightweight cham pion of tho navy, will show in the semi. Tho program follows: Ft rut bout Mickey Mali. Titan Social. Dobby Gallagher, ulua Bell Social. Second bout Pete Kelly, Bouthwark. M. Trry Katchell, Bouthwark. Third bout-Kid Yonlck. Bouthwark, v. Pat O'Mallty, Braoky Hollow. . .. Bemlwlnauc Phil niock, U. 0. Navy. . Mike Coeter, Bouthwark. Wind-up Younc Fred Dleslnn. Bouthwark, b. K. O. Joo O Donnell. Glouceltcr. Phil aiassman, manager of Low Tend ler, who gained much prestige hero In bnnUm ranks last year, says ho Is ready to match his protege with Kid Williams at 118 pounds and Johnny Kllbano at 122 pounds. Tendler will lea"e for a two week6' vacation at Norwood, N. J, this week. He will get himself In shape for the coming campaign while away. On the heels of female fight fans comes a woman fight manager. The fair damsel Is Miss Lozetto Hoag. of New York. Her champion Is Clarry Marshall, a brother, said to be featherweight champion of tho navy. Ho boxes In New York tonight. One of the men counting tickets on the door at the Ludlow Club last Friday night remarked: "I never saw so many badges and 'doctor's friends' in all my life. I Ought to havo a good line on the 'bulls' now." A crowd of about 4000 saw the show. Knockout Brown, nt one time one of tho most sensational lightweights in the country, will show In his first bout here for more than a year, when he pairs off with Eddie JIcAndrews at the Douglas Club tomorrow night Kayo'a last fight here was with Pat Bradley. A majority of tho spectators at the Ludlow the other night were pulling hard for a Buck Fleming victory over Bobby Reynolds, but after three or four rounds the latter's clever exhibition greatly fas cinated them. Then an almost continuous cry of "Get Jimmy Murphy for Rey nolds!" camo from tho big crowd. Tho Universal F. C . which has several South Philadelphia boxers on Its member ship list, will hold a moonllsht excursion on the steamnoat J'resiaent r naoy nisuu JUNIOR TENNIS TEAM MATCHES AT FOREST HILLS WEDNESDAY First of Important Series Will Bring Together Best Plnyors. Junior lawn tennis players of the West Side and the Borough Park Club, Now York, nre to meet In the first of an Im portant series of team matches next Wednesday on the courts of the former organization, at Forest Hills, L. I. The necessity of pushing forward the development of tho younger fielders of the racquet has greatly Impressed Buch farslghted administrators of the game as Robert D. Wrenn, Raymond D. Little, Julian B. Myrlck and Jerold Donaldson, the latter the president of tho Borough Pnrk Club. It Is planned to play x singles and three doubles, and the board of governors of the West Bide Tennis Club at Its meeting- last night appointed Frederick B. Alexander to act as referee. While the actual members of the teams remain to b selected by their respective clubs, It Is likely that on the toss of the West Side Clup qoddard Saunders will have fc place. The boy who recently donated the splendid cup for the Junior metropolitan championship has been playing tennis ever since he was big enough to hold a racquet. He has per formed creditably in New Rochelle. 7th Regiment and other tournaments. At the recent meeting of the West Hide Tennis Club governors Ooddard Saunders was unanimously telsoted to a Junior rnember- As was pointed out by Raymond D Little, tho movement to bring out the Junior players started by tha West Side Tennis Club Is less than a year old. Al ready more than tfl tournaments ex clusively for boys under 18 years of age have been played on court of Eastern States. The We Is ftndlns; great favor, as It has resulted In brinflnjr out aev ral youngsters of remarkable promise NW RBCORD FOR SWIMMERS Qlouewtr AUtlto Mali Put Tlma In Pilwar River. QLOUCJjaTBR CITY' K J' J4,3r - itHnSj mfo rtMre of Glouces ter (Siy. wm from the Wblnf$on Park Jer & the United 8Utr Immigration Station wharf, a dlsUnee of two nd one half miles tn a minutes and tt seconds, which la saUJ to be recoid time tor ama teur swimmers, and a new record tor the ileum-' WIMam McMaster and Kdward Ham BiHl. member of the Bioadway Swim ming Club siu a match rate nr a toll course tn the nlWr H,er Mi Ma.tr un in a tljrht nmsh his time t.f inr i .nir.ute. i BtCOll.ls utik H -n-ii'll -, mnmmmnimmmKmMJemMktiBmBaBTmBmKMammmmBmatemv . .AJj'r'i.ttHi '"'"" v,"ll '' ,-.,-. ....Jiat -, '.T7.--. -.,..- ,.-, .., A...KM3fU.i! WHAT MAY HAPPEN IN BASEBALL TODAY NATlONAl, LEAOCTG Won. J,ot. Tft. Win. Loe. BpUt rhlllles ..,,., 4A 30 80 48 .S71 ,847 .570 .80S ,B40 Iirookun 47 Chlcasn ..... 42 rltUlmrxh ,..43 New York .... 40 Hoatnn , 43 St. l.otit 41 Cincinnati .,, 35 .SS3 .1100 .51 J .401 T.MKI .40 1 .60(1 .IBB .404 .47R .4111 .423 .450 .BOO :.4M :.482 .43 .473 .417 48 41 44 47 4S .494 AMERICAN I.EAOUF, Won. toil. ret. Win. Ixne. BpUt. Mlnston ..,i rtilcnso ... Wctrolt , . Wnahlnston New York , St. Loull . Cleveland . Athletics no .11 .nil nn si 44 43 3S 31 80 .019 ,011 .500 .48S .80S .S8(t .311 FnnERAIj LEAGUE Won. I-ont. Tct. In. Lone. Split. Chicago ,,, SI 37 .DH0,t.38'J 1.307 .578 Kansas Cltr .. BO I'lttubnrsU ... 40 fit. Louis .... 47 Newark ..... 41 Ilrooldrtk ... 41 llulTnlo , 41 Baltimore . . 33 37 30 40 4.1 60 63 63 .673 .580 .508 ,,,, .541 .547 .535 .... .510 .645 .33 .... .500 .511 .500 .... .451 .457 .MB .. , .ISO .442 .432 .... .378 t-Mt-4.365 .879 Ant iichedul(l. tWIn tuoj Lp9e (ito TODAY'S SCHEDULE National League Pittsburgh tit New York, hasy (two games). St. Louis at Brooklyn, hazy. Chicago at Boston, clear. 1'hlladelphlb, at Cincinnati, cloudy. American Lcaguo No American League games scheduled. Federal Lcnguo Newark .at Pittsburgh, cloudy. Brooklyn at St. Louis, clear. Baltimore at Chicago, cloudy (two games). Only Federal League games today. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS American League Cleveland, S Athletics, 1. Cloeland, H Athletics. (td came), Wathlngton, 3 Detroit, 3. St. r.nuU, 0; lloston, 8. Clitcaco-Ncw York postponed (boat aUatter), National Lcaguo l'lillllod, 4 1 Cincinnati, 2. Federal League ICantaa City, 3 IlurTalo, 2. ICantas City. 9 Ilnffalo, 1 (2d same), rittabnrsli, 4t BU Lonls, 1. Chtcsro-Ilaltlmore postponed (boat disaster). PHILADELPfflAPOLO TEAM IN BIG MATCH Country Club Meets Aiken Red birds at Narragansett Pier. Schedule of Games. NAnrtACJANSETT PIEIt, July M.-ON flcUls of the Point Judith Polo Club have arranged an Interesting schedule for this week. Today, the first match tor ths Bathborne Memorial Cup, presented by Mrs. J. C. Itothborne, will be played. This competition Is open to teams of four whose aggregate handicap does hot exceed 14 goals. The opposing sides will be Philadelphia Country Club and Aiken Redblrds. The Quakers will llns-up with It. B. Straw, bridge, senior and Junior, W, Standley Stokes and B Lowber Stokes. The Southerners will have the some four which defeated Tolnt Judith on Saturday In the final for the Bandolph Cups, It Is likely that the opening game for the Army and Navy Cups, presented by Mrs, John n. Fell, will also be played this afternoon The teams will be Coopertitown and Meadow Brook Free bootbTs. These trophies are for sides whose aggregate handicap Is not lees than IT goals. No team la to receive a handicap of more than 10 goals. YOUNG DIGGINS Ha will Meet Jo O'Uonnel! la A return tut t the Hiodwy A C. tomght. WEST WALNUT VICTOR IN ELEVEN INNINGS Tie Score in Ninth and Tally Four Deciding Runs Two Sessions Later. The West Walnut Catholic Club base ball team, accompanied by twoscore en thusiastic followers, "motored" to Ed- dlngton yesterday afternoon and defeated the strong Drexaimore nine by the score of It to 10, In a hard-fought contest that took 11 Innings to decide. The Drexai more nlno is competed of members of tho alumni of the St. Francis Industrial School at Bddlngton, and oomo 00 little students of this sterling school had a real baseball treat. Under the leadership of Walter J. Haffey the West Walnut nine played a, sensational game. The visitors tallied one In the first, but the home team hit the ball hard In their halt and tallied throe runs. West Walnut was not to be denied, and tn the first half of the second Inning scored four runs, giving them a two-run lead. Drexaimore tallied one In tho third and another tn the fourth, tying up the score. In the. first half of the fifth West Wal nut brought a. man home, but they were only In the lead for a few moments, as the home team got three men across the plate In their half of the nfth. West Walnut got the lead again In the sixth, scoring three runs, and they held the lead until the last half of tho eighth, when two runs for Drexaimore put them one run ahead. The first two men up In the ninth for West Walnut were retired and It looked like a victory for ths home team and extreme satisfaction for tho enthu siasts students until two Singles and an error gave the visitors the tying run. Neither side Scored In the 10th, but In the 11th Ropp, pitching tor DrCxalmore. weakened And West walnut gathered In four runs, which proved the finish of the game, as Drexaimore was easy for Pitcher Mulhern In their half of the fjnal lnnlrur. The features of the came Were the splendid fielding of "Jimmy" Haffey and O'Connell and tho heavy batting done by Doyle, Ryan and Keene. The trip by motorcar was made possi ble through tha courtesy Of the circula tion manager ot the PunLic Ledger and Even: no LEDOtin and the day was a complete success. The score by innings: R.H.B. West Walnut..,.! (00 13 0 010 4-H 13 1 Drexaimore .....3 0113 00 3 0 0 0-1010 1 Batteries Mulhern and Do WaldJ Rapp and Smith. ALMA RICHARDS TO COMPETE DNATTACHED IN NATIONAL MEET Great Athlete, by So Doing-, Wipes Out Bitter Club Feeling. Ths bitterness existing between the two bis athletio clubs ot the Middle West, the Chicago A. A. and the Illinois A- C, which came to & climax when practically all the winners In the Central Association championships were protested tor ono reason or another, has been wiped out, and the feeling between the members ot the two organizations now most friendly. The change was partly brought about when tha Illinois A. C. agreed not to let Alma Richards, the former Cornell all around man, compete under their colora tn the national championship next month Richards has been competing for the Illi nois Club In violation ot the A. A. U rules, for his residence Is In Utah and outside the Central Association territory. In the national championships Richards, who has been selected as a member ot the Central A. A U, team, will compete un attached In the high jump ana weigm events. . , Th New Bneland Association nas ap propriated MOO to help defray tha ex nenses of the New England athletes Se lected to go to the coast, who are un able to pay the balance between me sum they received from tn a a. u. and the amount needed for the journey to Ban Francisco. Joe Ulgstns. the Holy Cross middle distances, wiu oe one o ths boys to profit by toe approprlatlorl. ATHLETICS IN WILKKS-BABRE I ISfl Play League Team in Exhibition Mc- Innla Goes Home. WlT.KRSJBAnR. July at -The Ath letics will play the loeal New York Btato League learo an exniwuen game inia afternoon. Manager Maok wui use nw Hraurmm with the exeepUa of "Slugy" welnijjs. who left the tam in Srv( w misim to return to hit In olwisUr. M.e. where bta mU' iS & Molnnl will w rt to the AthUtjtea tor a few days in m ww Btrunk wttt ewer rt b PLAY POR P4KKB Il00D CUP J. T. Thyer Mfcl J. R- Carpenter. Jr., it Tetttk TMay. j T. Tbayer. J. Garnenter, Jr.. and A D Thayer art h J it week's PUV J- ' "f lawn tnnl troefcy . the Phllaelpbla ....u.. rinh at MartLn's. IB rh.. ksui&4 reuud Kdy J Ttar )a, Oartltf U wtaner s R 4 sat fl S 4 1 R D M K9 .... ...... 3 4 0 lefettnd ......,i.,4 ,40 m. tjMii Wsalilntten a n U 4 ; NATIONAL LfiAQUE, rtotten ., rifoeidm i 1 i ilr18 MeagO . oil Ml :meinnM ., J ew rent... lilliillphla Et, Ivil" FBDKrUL LKAOUB. Stltlmore BreeKlyn HJ VUllfTftlA .OS 8 - i 1 i a Chleass Kftneaa air ..... 14 n Newsrk n ft rittsburah S ft 01. lxJl .,..,..,, o 8 0 muicicj irmi aia not pisy. BEST HOOKING METHOD IS ON MINNOW'S BACK ISI SI Mi Practical Fisherman Finds It BringB "Strike" When Other Baits Fail. Leo T. Troy, of Grand Rapids, Mich., has solved a problem which has puuled him for years and which causes much dis appointment for the average unsuccessful angler. lie wanted to know the most expeditious way to bait a hook with a minnow In order to catch bass. With this Idea, In mind ho dropped several hubb minnows In trio tank. In o, moment they had disappeared. Sev eral more were dropped, and Troy waa surprised a moment later to sea one ot the number, minus Its tall and badly cut, belly up toward the aurfaoa. A second later It disappeared In the m&w ot one of the bass. Observations were continued, and Troy eventually learned that the bass would never take the Inlnnow tall first. It was necessary for the little fish to come head on. If my accident the minnow w.s taken In tall firt the bass would disgorge It and maneuver to flt the opposite end. Logic afforded the reason for the pecu liarityall the tins ot the little Ash, as In all other fish;- pointed to the rear, and It swallowed tall first, the projecting bones would lacerate the throat and nullet ot the bass, while. It Swallowed head first, the slide to the Crop could be negotiated without Injury. It wm apparent to Troy, after making his observations, that several of his hooking- methods of tho past had been radi cally wrong, so on his next excursion, instead of thrusting his barb through the head or nose of the mlnhow, he Caught It about the mlddlo and just under the back fin, th,us giving a bass a chance at the Jiead. The difference In hooklntr aOon showed results, and when Troy finished the trip ho had succeeded In catching more and better bass than he had on any other trip ot his career. By studying blue-gllls and SunAah In the tank Mr. Troy also acquired some valuable Information for the ftlll fisher man, and he Is now convinced that the Attractive feature ot the angleworm la Its wiggle. Halting a hook full, with a gbod sub stantial bulge ot worm at the shank ot ths wire, and allowing the tips of the worm to extend from an Inch to two Inches over, the point of tho ibarb, proved tempting at alt times to the fish. No matter It they had Just partaken Ot a good portion ot food and were well filled, as soon as this sort of bait was dropped in the tank they would dart up and do their Investigating of the wiggle by tak ing tho bait in one gulp. On the Other hand, if Mr. Troy baited the hook plainly, without flourish, and Impaled the extremi ties Of the worm, the fish would seem to know that an effort was being made to hook them and wAuld fin to the back ground. The same result came from tha use ot a dead Worm, even In the morn ing before the fish had eaten. JOCKEY DUGAN HOME AFTER STIRRING TIME Famous Member of Turf Fam ily Glad to Be Back on Homo Soil. Willie Dugan Is again In our midst. After a season or two abroad. Racegoers will remember this member of the DU gan family as th lad who piloted Neolon to Victory In the Buburban ot 1507, the horse being one of the Durnell entry on that occasion. Faust was the other horso to bear the Durnell silks, and w&s ridden by Eddie Dugan. now under contract to the chairman or tn jocxey i-iup. Dugan, like many other American jockeys, found a fertile Held for his tal ents abroad when Increased weignt caught up with him here, but the war put an end to his activities ana, as no tens It himself, he was fortunate In gettliiK back. Last year he was under Contract to W. J. Bergan, Oho of the most prom inent bankers of Warsaw, nuisia, and up to the month of August had stored 95 victories out of so mounts, a record that speaks for itself. It was not until nepiemnor wu inav he had a chance to start tor W J.oma la California i but. different from brother Eddie, who took a safe route by travel. Ing by way of Japan, Dugan passed through many eljles ot Europe before embarking for New York "I know I crossed a eeupl of seas and waa told that one u th North Sea, and another was the Baltic Sea." said Wil lie. "However, I do know I we,nt from Moscow to Petrograd, from Rome to Stockholm, then to Christlanls, to AMally wind up In Newcastle. Ifrom the latter Place I took trsln to London, then to Liverpool, from whence I sailed ior oW "Vou ray not believe It. twMho Br?ok. ly ilW W8 " grandest sight I ever btheW . MOTORCYCLE CHAMPION iUMD II I.! ' OeUfornlan Trie to Kejwlr Maehittt Going Mils a Mtaute mmniUiHim Cat. Juiv S4. W. La de, erf CbMUfc intaW eisto ) trying to U4 A - m Jk to St Lutt . aSo, On W wopnd the poet w hurie-J lt. NorrUtow DtWlg OiA m 111 ? -" .,1B2',. (tutu lICLi'TSi Smm rti . ... h lmz " tukle. m ,w .pw r tbu- t .. i hl J K, I rr ma $ w wv u-. bM traC lor aa j rr. a &ftpa hk t S -! it 16-40 I f 1? I fc-aJ 4 lW 1 4 .a li-sf 11 T lO-SI 1 I - 4 J 8-54 I S 8-M O 4 T-33 lit $ HI ag4 3 i ' (..jAll Oft A - .i&d s rrSHHlr ' '.. '1 . IS -gri WONDEHrtlLGAJffilS SPECIAL TOUBKAMBfl Dowhurst and Carpenter, However, Give Ytmng Tennis Rivals a Gtejifc Run H. A. SandB Tries t Hand on Gourt Is.-i iiinin, .iBw The doubles lourrrtsrt spMWlr ar ranRtd tor th stay-auhortie lawn tnn players by Dr. M. B. Dewhurst wki trm- cluded At the Huntingdon Valley country Club yesterday, and tht winners tvero A. D. Thayer ahd Itowlihd Brant, it Th final round Was something ot a family affair, for on the other Hide ot the net were J. T. Thayer, tt brother ot A. D Thayer, and Sidney Thayer, Jr.. a fcousin ot both. The scores ot the final, 4 bril liantly contested match, weM 62. t4, 8-2. This was by no means the bljr event ot tho day, tor I ft th sfcmlrtiu! th veutans Dr. E. B. Dewhufst and i ft. CdtpeiUAr, Jr., two-UMe winners ot the Pennsylvania Btato champtonshtp, and ths two Thayers played a three-set match tht wft re plete with thrills and all kinds ot good tennis. On two occasions Dowhurst oai Car peftter were within a itame of the Mitch, one tn th second sat and eftaJn in tho third, but on each occasion th Thayere, who wer plajrtns . wondtrtul ttet Barrio, drove them back to the btaejlne with deep lobs, then came tip themselves and " counted with swift and accurately placed cross-court shots. Bom famous doublet ma&hw have bten staged on the turt courte at Hunt ingdon valley, but it la doubtful It any ot them surpassed th on played yester day btween Jo and Sid Thayer and Doctor Dewhurst and Carpenur. Vir tually all th best known doubles teams In th East hava played, at some time or other, in th invitation doubles tourna ment held there annually for the Hunt ingdon Valley Challeng Cup. Doctor DowhUret, who is the guiding spirit In lawn tennis affairs at Huntingdon Valley, bellovea in doubles, and also believes that 100 little attention Is paid to tht type of tennis, which, from t epect&cular potnt of view. It th best ot all net games. 2i A. Bands, better known as a, bolter than a tennis player, picked up a racquet on Saturday tor the first time In a. num ber of years. He played at Huntingdon Valley with w. s. (Bo) Thomsdn, who is credited with being ono of tho first to play tennis in Germany. This team was beaten lii th first round, but proved that It was lack ot practtc mora than any thing else that beat them by coins through the consolation event ahd win ning the final from W. It TrotUr and Dr. E. B. Krumbhaar, at M. 3-4. S-S. The Trotter-XCrumbhaar combination was made Up at the last minute In th tournament proper Trotter played with J. M. Wlstar, and Doctor Krumbhaar wis partnered by J. W. War. who, with Bwlght F. Davis, donor of the Davis CUp, held tho national doubles racquets: championship a year ago A neither v.sar nor Wlstar wanted to play in tna consolation. Doctor Dewhurst vsry oblig ingly formed tha Trotter-KrurrtUhBar team. This was don all along th Una and everybody Wis well ple&sed dtia no default wer given because one ot tho partners might have wanted to $0 to Capa Itny to play raised doubles. Dewhurtt and CarpeMet're the Only pair In this section who base played to gether consistently for any lenjjth. of time. At tournament players enter In the double and End their partflirs after tha event Is well under way This Is a. mistake, and th success that has fol lowed the effort ot thla well-known team bears out a statement maae in tnese col umns several weeks ago that double ara not taken seriously enough, Virtually all the local tennis enthusiast firmly believe that th best double play, er tn Philadelphia Is C. B. JepnlnB. of the Philadelphia Cricket Club. Although Jennings Is not a brllUant player, thr Is no one who work harder, no matter what may be at Stake, IM la the same way In soccer, and the same way In squish raco.ut. At tljo Racquet Club last spring Jennings waa In the final round for the doublea squash title, and he and hi partner had dropped two games to th other side, and wero -!ng beaten In th next But $lyirtir h dogged determination lby even tually won out. Jennings has been mhnef-up to W H T. Huhn for th kinglet squash cham pionship for several years, but. fivert so. each time he COntts back, and, With that never-say-dle spirit for which ha. I famous, h pjods alone ajid never IV up until the winning ac Is scored. There are several yOunr Phlladelphlan who hav brilliant future before then In the realm of wn tennis. On I w T. Tllden. Jr.. th yossessor 6f brilliant and varied attack, but a rather weak de fense, and rather Inclined to be wild. These fault can b remedied In tlrni, and when they r Tllden and hi aetvH will become known nationally. Aprs of his service, his first ball brftk about two feet, and quit Often his ) i just aa gobd. Another promising youn player I fwa nsy Thaysr, Jr. He la & bit tdu thw Junior Ttfden. aithoufeh not nearly e fast, but. unllK Tllden. h ha Bo jUt Ing fault that seed correcting-. Ba'hf h ht a, goM sU-rud tarn that will In time, b ImprOV upon. WAHBEN C0RKRAN WINNIB IN PLAYOFF xT SHAWJfBl JQanimora Golfer DateW Ht Bwthtt Clark Jby Two 8trkv j eifAWNER-ON-BBW.WAK. I.,7l si.b. vvb oV. ft L'"" tthi rjiBlur! tk BUkweo4 Trochy Sat- Ufdty, r tW lHHH ot Ok l W PVr. lirt Crj. W J ft ail tk wary WM. uf hr tWf itrtT w. th Hth bole K? SSsSw tt ieansmell wh tb w tbe twu Certwna. did not - fc earis Wrro CortWtt Out . ... ft l . . HIlO CUrk Coraran Out 3 i la . I, tiHll n 1 -4... Vr't Ii, J ftom m& V .Jt r;4 too aa I i,M ' .w. Z7 3 b.'tA.s: in e oBnaaw Bmmm im ti.it kat wmmtr m a.i'fsrr 9a 4w !- 1 tt ae. I will mt Al TM mu" "" mort'jW t T' vHar kout toiuw v. :fs feut a tea If t behind hi time J&uBlil4 eCviBA. ii- lljrt 1 t I : j. Hn - Ii., A-!4l a v -l iuta tkmtot -UutJ.tv i. lJtf .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers