EVENING LEDGEE-PHIUADEEPHIA. TUESDAY, JTTLY 27, 101g; YACHTING NEWS OF PHILADELPHIA AND VICINITY ATHLETICS OPEN WITH ST. LOUIS 12 w ATHLETICS, WITH NEW LINE-UP, CLASH HERE WITH ST. LOUIS BROWNS Youngsters From Minors and From Colleges to Be Seen Today Against Westerners S hechan and-James to Hurl. The Athletics Open the second homo stand with the Western clubs of tho American League with the" St. Louis Browna this afternoon. Mnnagcr Mack intends to trot out many of his recruits en the present homo stand, ns tho fans are naturally very much interested in Iho building of another Mock machine "Stuffy" Mcinnls wilt be out of tho game for a few days, and Larry Lnjole wilt be seen on first base with Malon at second Henley, tho University jf Pittsburgh lad, who has played brilliant ball slnco joining tho Mackmcn, will be At third, with Bill Kopf at short. Tho outflold will be composed of Schnng In left, Strunk or Bankston, the Charles ton recruit, In center and Jimmy Walsh In right Manager Mack has several other re efults who wilt be In tho gamo from ttmo to time on tho homo stand, and before the team takes Its noxt swing through the West It Is likely that the team will bo lined up as Mack Intends It to bo for tho start of tho 1916 season. Another In fielder, who Is now In tho minor leaguo field, will bo added early In September, and then Mack will have his now ma chine completed. Today tho fans will have their first chanco to seo Sheehan, tho recruit pitcher from Peoria, of tho I. I. I. League, In action. Sheehan mado a most pleasing debut In Detroit when he beat tho Tigers In a close gamo that required plenty of Jiorvo on tho part of the recruit Manager Itlckey has not selected his twlrler, but chances favor Bill James, tha glan spltball artist. Itlckey snjs that George Sister, tho University of Michi gan all-around star, would surely pitch orte of the games in this city, the day being announced later. Slsler probably will be seen in left field today, whllo young Rucl, a schoolboy catcher, muy go behind the bat. CARPENTER IN TENNIS FINAL Veteran Qualifies to Meet Alex. Thayer for Hood Trophy. J. It. Carpenter, Jr., qualified for tho final round for tho J. Parke Hood lawn tennis trophy at the Philadelphia Cricket Club yesterday by defeating J. T. Thayor in the eeminiml In straight sets, C-l, C-0. As the scores would indicate. Carpenter had everything much his own way yes terday, IJo was especially strong over head, "whllo Thayer was unsteady throughout. In the final round today Carpenter will play A. D. Thayor. WHA T MA Y HAPPEN IN BASEBALL TODAY ?JATIONAI, LEAGUE yon. Irft. Pet. V In. Lot. Split. PhllllM .. Brooklyn ChIrafiro rittuburuh Now lork Iloaton 8t. LouU Cincinnati 1U dU .OJO .DHL .070 .... 4(1 4S 43 41 43 43 35 30 .032 .337 .BOO .... .404 .800 .404 .500 .404 .500 .473 .. . . .345 .480 .488 .480 43 44 43 44 48 40 .417 .424 .412 AMEHICAN IEAGUE on. lost. Tct. - in. Lose. Split. Boston Chlcnco so Detroit 81 Washington ,.41 New York .... 4S St. Xouls 35 Cleveland .... 31 Athletics 30 w ... .u-s .uo .uau .... 33 .629 .033 .022 .... 31 .611 .018 .007 .... 41 .800 .800 .101 .... 11 .188 .101 .183 .... 83 .308 .101 .303 .... 61 .380 ,303 .382 .... 88 .311 .318 .337 .... MDKItAr. LEAGUE ,. Won- Lost. Tct. in. Lose. Split. "A' C,lr " 5? JI -?2S t-4 t.S02 .873 .873 .831 .835 .878 St. LoaU , . ID 40 Pittsburgh ..48 40 Rework 45 13 Ilrookljn .... 41 fil Iluffalo ... 41 83 Baltimore ... 33 81 Not lifllfln!.f .807 .530 .811 .629 .810 .817 .811 .800 .410 f.457 t.130 .117 .43U .-ilZ .433 .370 .380 .373 tit In two. JLose two, RUNS SCORED BY MAJORS FOR WEEK if ? E CLVB3. r p American League Athletics S 4 3 7 K Boston ... .... 3 4 7 8 0 0 Chicago ., 0 7 3 Cluvelnna 5 11 18 11 Detroit 6 3 2 7 3 New York 3 2 2 , Jpuui 3 2 3 3 ,6 10 Washington 4 l '8 3 National League Boston 6 1 4 2 1 Brooklyn 3 2 0 IB Chicago 6 0 3 1 0 Cincinnati ,.8 2 7 3 I 2 New York ,, l 4 12 PfcWlM 8 1 4 3 17 4 PiUebuxeh a 10 8 St. Louis . ... 8 1 11 7 10 Federal League Baltimore ... 8 7 1 1 Brooklyn .. 3 13 4 6 a Buffalo 8 B 7 3 8 Chicsjo . . 1 8 4 4 Kansas' City 0 1 B 3 8 Newark 0 2 1 u Pittsburgh, .... B a 3 B 4 St LouLa ... 8 0 0 4 7 1 IndlcatM- team did not play. TODAY'S SCHEDULE -if -40 10 13 i'O -,6 7 -18 1-15 1341 010 2-10 4-21 (1 12 2-21 8-30 8 2S' 5-JI 20 12-20 -18 321 1-21 6-2a National League .Philadelphia at Cincinnati, clear, (Boston at Brooklyn, cloudy. fJw York at Pittsburgh, threatening. (Only National gam.) American League Et Louis at Philadelphia, dear. Detroit ftt Wat JTwk, ejowdy. Chicago at SlgfAR. cloudy Cleveland Mfashlngton, clear. Federal League Baltimore at Pittsburgh, threatening. Buffalo at Chicago, rain New York at St. Louis, olear. Brooklyn at Kana City, clear (two International League Providence at Toronto, clear Jersey City at Buffalo, cloudy. Harrlsburg at Rochester, clsar (two ajne) Richmond at Montreal, clear. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS American League Mm itun Mjiedutal. katKHjal League MUM, eUwluiu.ll. t AnwVba. It, 61 LobU. 8 Hoetea I. CkLcago. 0. mtmiijli, i Mew Yr!. 1 " HearTe, FtttejHirgb. 8 fc gaaMi. ""'!"" h&um Lwgw$ CMcmb. 11. Heltlsnete. S. 8UU, t UIHMf' 1 ild . (krwmlya. kwark, Si . a&uffiMw i'iut lay mm BEWARE OF THE PHYSICAL CULTURE FIEND HE'S JAV GeORtfE VOTTA- f"rT, emBt ' " ' mI ? S i TXke ARM-' LIKE. A I AMD MV.CHeSY O 1 UKE Vo- l TAWe J rock- J . ?) EXPAWSldrJ - WrtV u ) - y "J ' t?'S "" dSB& -SBr & S && (Cn MUSCLES " AlrJ'7 OUT ALL n fT N GEORGE -I J l TMEV PERFECT? l WW"J I MOKIrOG C )MmJ UJAMTA TeLt U - r ' AiOD - J y ABOUT J V & XL S A-'N JSMkSniP iV. -f- Jft Sg n7 I f h in f, 1 fl r DAGO, SENATOR M'NICIIOL'S TROTTER, WINS THIRD MONEY Finishes 5-3-3 to Hnzol Laing in 2:08 Trot at Detroit. Local-owned horses racing on tho Grand Circuit this year liavo not found their speed jet. However, as tho season pro gresses, their return to form is certain to mak$ the racers tako notice Tho Detroit meeting began yesterday. Dago, 2.00U. Senator Jamos P. McNIchol's trotter, non third money in tho 2.03 class, Hazel Lalng, by John A. McKerron, tak ing first honors, winning in thrco straight heats. Tho Philadelphia entry finished 6-3-3. Last week at the North Randall meet ing, Cleveland, the Dago was shut out. THE RETURN OF TARZAN By EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS Copyright. 1015. by A. C McClurc & Co. SYNOPSIS: Jean Tarzan, sailing from America to France, saves the Count do Coudo from a trap set by two Russian spies, Nikolas Ilofcofr and Paulvltch, and rescues the Countess Olga de Coude Irom tho nn scoundrels. In Paris the Countess tella Tarian that llokort Is her brother. Sho confides that sho feara to allow htm to bo prosecuted lest ha reveal to the Count a youthful Ioe affair of hers. nokoff tricks Tarzan Into visiting tho Countess at a Iato hour. Thus brought together unexpectedly, Tarzan and Olga de Coude Impulsively embrace each other. The Count, discovering them, attacks Tarzan and Is worsted. A full confession of Bokort'a Plot l forced from him by Tarzan. who la chal lenged by the Count to a duel. Tarzan"s friend, D'Arnot, acta aa hla second. Pistols are chosen aa weapons. The adversaries, at the dueling ground, receive instructions as to the conditions. Tarzan rofusea to shoot and magnanl. mously conferees to greater guilt than Is his, so that the Count de Coude becomes his fast friend and assists him In getting a position with the foreign department of the Freuch Government. He 1b aent to North ern Africa to discover whether a certain Lieutenant Gemots Is Or Is not a spy. lar zau sees a suspicious character, whom he fancies he recognizes, In conversation with the suspected olflcer, and later la anadoned by the same than whllo he la watching some Arab dancers. . . One of the dancers warns him that two men are watching for him An Arab pro okes a fight. With the aid of the girl, and through hi own superhuman agility, Tarzan, lAhdul (his follower) and the alrl escape. Tarzan restorua the girl to her father, from whom sha haa been stolen. They start on a Journey to the father's home . On the way they are attacked, but a timely sortie by the glrl'a fathor sayos them. Tarzan sees a wounded man talking to the lieutenant. A letter from D Arnot brings Tarzan news of Jane Porter, who Is delavlne her marriage to Clayton, and of hla other friends. CHAPTER IX-(Continued). "TFBAlt," mused Tarzan, half aloud, JL "that Olga has thrown away her 10,000 francs." He read over that part of D'Arnot's let ter several times In which he had quoted from ills conversotlon with Jano Porter, Tarzan derived a rather pathetlo happi ness from it, but It was better than no happiness at all. Tho following three weeks wero quite uneventful. On several occasions Tarzan saw the mysterious Arab, and once, again he rad been exchanging words with Lieu tenant Gernols; but no amount of espion age or shadowing by Tarzan revealed the Arab's lodgings, the location of which Tarzan was anxious to ascertain. Gernols, never cordial, had kept more than ever aloof from Tarzan slnco tho episode In the dining room of the hotel at Aumale His attitude on the few oc casions tnat they had been thrown to gether had been distinctly hostile That he might keep up tho appearance of the character he was playing Tarzan spent considerable time hunting In the vicinity ot Bou Saada. He would spend entire days In the foothills, ostenslBly searching for gazelle, but on the few oc casions that he came close enough to any ot the beautiful little animals to harm them he invariably allowed them to es cape without so much as taking his rifle from Its boot Tha ape-man could see no sport In slaughtering the rnost narra tes and defer.aeleaa of God's creatures for the mere pleasure of killing. In faet, Tarzan had never killed for "pleasure," nor to him was there pleas ure in killing It Was the joy of righteous battle that he loved the ecstasy of vic tory. And the keen and successful hunt for food in which ho pitted his skill and craftiness against the skill and oraftt bm of aaotber; but ta earns out of a town ailed with food to (boat down a oft-eyed, pretty gazelle alt. that was crueller than the deliberate) and cold blooded murder of a fellow man Tar zan would have none of it. and so be hunted alese that none might discover the sham thai Ua waa practicing And once, pvsbably because of tba faet that be i alone, he wa like to have lost his Hit, He waa riding slowly through lltUs ravlna when a shot sounded j4Wtiiud htm, aud a bullet passed through. )e cork belmM he wore. Although be M4 at oace and galloped rapidly to the top of the ravine, there waa no sign of any euejy, mt did he see aught of another human being until he reached Bou Saada Ye, ' he sqllloauiwd, bt recaltag the tKuurreoc "pig tut ln4s4 Uron a ay ber 20 M frajjue. That MiSftt Ike waa CutaU (tat J gust", i . Ut Ue Anmt O'lJRIEN SAYS GRANDE WON Handler of Coast Middleweight of s Opinion Sailor Beat Houck. Frank (Pop) O'Brien, who handled Sailor Charley Crando In his match with Leo Houck, at Lancaster last night, ar rhed In town this morning, accompanied by tho fighter. O'Brien says tho battle was a hard ono, but that tho reports sent out favored the homo boy. "I really thought Grando won," Bald Pop. "Tho sailor gavo Houck a terrific trouncing around tho body." Denton and Lear Suspended CINCINNATI. July 27. Because they are not In condition, rltchcrs llenton and Loir hae been suspended without pay by Manager Herzoff, of tho Iltds. AUTHOR OF "TARZAN OF THE APES," "Your hunting has not been very for tunato?" questioned tho officer. "No," replied Tarzan; "the game here abouts Is timid, nor do I caro particu larly about hunting game birds or an telope. I think I shall movo on farther south, and havo a try at some of your Algerian lions." "Good!" exclaimed the captain. "Wo are marching toward DJelftt on tho mor row. You shall havo company that far at least. Lieutenant Gernols and I, with a hundred men, nro ordered south to patrol a district in which the marauders are giving considerable trouble. Pos sibly we may have tho pleasure of hunt ing tho lion together what say you?" Tarzan was more than pleased, nor did he hesitate to say so; but the captain would have been astonished had he known the real reason of Tarzan'a pleas ure. Gernols was sitting opposite the ape-man. He did not seem so pleased with his captain's invitation. "You will find lion hunting moro ex citing than gazelle shooting." remarked Captain Gerard, "and more dangerous." "Even gazelle shooting has Its dan gers," replied Tarzan. "Especially when one goes alone. I found It so today. I also found that whllo tho gazelle Is tho most timid of animals, It Is not the most cowardly." He let his glance rest only casually upon Gernols after he hatTspoken, for he did not wish the man to know that he was under suspicion, or surveillance, no matter what he might think. The effect of his remark upon him, however, might tend to prove his connection with, or knowledge of, certain recent happenings. Tarzan saw a dull red creep up from be neath Gernols' collar. He was satisfied, and quickly changed the subject. When the column rode south from Bou Saada tho next morning there were halt a dozen Arabs bringing up the rear. "They are not attached to tho com mand," replied Gerard in response to Tarzan'a query. "They merely accom pany us on the road for companionship." Tarzan had learned enough nbout Arab character since he had been in Algeria to know that this was no real motive, for the Arab Is never overfond of the com panionship of strangers, and especially of French soldiers So his suspicions were aroused, and he decided to keep a sharp eye on the little party that trailed behind the column at a distance of about a quar ter of a mile. But they did not come close endugh oven during the halts to enable him to obtain a close scrutiny of them. He had long been convinced that there were hired assassins on his trail, nor was he In great doubt but that Rokoff was at the bottom of the plot Whether It was to be revenge for the several occasions In the past that Tarzan had defeated the Russian's purposes and humiliated him, or was In some way connected with hla mission In the Gernole affair, he could not determine. If the latter, and U seemed probably since the evidence he had had that Gernols suspected him. then he had two rather powerful enemies to contend with, for there would be many oppor tunities In the wilds of Algeria, for which they were bound, to dispatch a suspected enemy quietly and without attracting suspicion. After camping at DJelfa for two days the column moved to tha southwest, whence word had come that the maraud ers were operating against the tribes whose douurs were situated at the foot of the mountains. The little hand of Arabs who had ac companied them from Bou Saada, had dis appeared suddenly the very night that order bad beu ajtvaa to prepete tor the morrow's march from DJelfa Tarzan made casual Inquiries areopg the men, but none could tall him why they had left, or in what direction they ha4 gooe, Ka did not like the looks of It. especially In view of the faet that be ha4 sees Gemots In conversation with one, of tbia some halt hour after Captain Gerard bad twued hi Instructions relative to the pew move Only Qernois and Tartan knew the direction of the proposed march All th aoldlore knew was tbat Utey were to be prepared to break tamp early the oet morning Tarzan woadefed if GeruoU could h revealed their destination to the Arab Late that afteraeofi they went into Mm? at a Utile oaais in which waa tfc 4euur si eiuik.-Wkc- stock wen beipei CHESTER QUITS THE LEAGUE BECAUSE OF EMERY BALL Club Drops Out After President For feits Game. CHESTER, Pa., July 27. Tho Chester Baseball Association last night decided to withdraw from tho Delaware County League. This action was brought about by tho decision of J. Borton Weeks, pres ident of tho league, who decided to award to Clifton Heights a gamo that was won by Chester from Clifton, but protested by tho manager of tho Clifton team, who contended that Georgo Mullen, Chester's pitcher, used an "omerled ball" In tho game. stolen, and whoso herdsmen wero being killed. The Arabs came out of their goatskin tents and surrounded the sol diers, asking ninny questions In the native tongue, for tho soldiers were themselves natives. Tarzan, who, by this time, with the assistant e of Abdul, had picked up qulto a smattering of Arab; questioned one of the younger men who had accom panied tho sheik while the latter paid his respects to Captain Gerard. No, ho had seen no party of six horse men riding from the direction of DJelfa. There were other oaaes scattered about possibly they had been Journeying to one of these. Then there were tho marauders In the mountains above they often rode north to Bou" Saada In small parties, and even as far as Aumalo and Boulra. It might Indeed have been a fow marauders returning to the band from a pleasure trip to one of these cities. Early tho next morning Captain Gerard split his command In two, giving Lieuten ant Gernols command of one party, while he headed tho other. They were to scour the mountains upon opposite sides of the plain. "And with which detachment will Mon sieur Tarzan ride?" asked the captain. "Or maybe It Is that monsieur does not care to hunt marauders?" "Oh, I shall be delighted to go," Tawan hastened to explain. Ho was wondering what excuse he could make to accom pany Gemots. His embarrassment was short-lived, and was relieved fronj a most unexpected source. It was Gernols him self who spoke. "If my captain will forego the pleasure of Monsieur Tarzan's company for this once, I shall esteem It an honor Indeed to havo monsieur ride with me today," he said, nor was his tone lacking In cor diality. In fact, Tarzan imagined that he had overdone It a trifle, but, even so, he was both astounded and pleased, hasten ing to express his delight at the arrange ment. And so It was that Lieutenant Gernols and Tarzan rode off side by side at the head of the little detachment of epahls. Gernols' cordiality was short-lived. No sooner had they ridden out of sight of Captain Gerard and his men than he lapsed once more into his accustomed taciturnity As they advanced the ground became rougher Steadily It ascended toward the mountains. Into which they filed through a narrow canyon close, to -noon. By the side of a little rivulet Ger nols caljed the midday halt. Here the men prepared and ate their frugal meal and refilled their canteens. After an hour's rest they advanced again along the canyon, until they pres ently came to a little valley, from which several rocky gorges diverged. Hero they halted, while Gernols minutely ex amined the surrounding heights from tha centre of the depression. "We shall separate here." he Bald, "sev. eral riding Into each of these gorges," and then he commenced to detail his various squads and Issue Instructions to the non commissioned officers who were to com mand them When he had done he turned to Tarzan "Monsieur will be so good as to remain here until wo return." Tarzan demurred, but the officer cut him short "There may be fighting for one of these sections," he said, "and troops can not be embarrassed by civilian noncom. batants during action " "But, my dear lieutenant," expostulated Tarzan. "I am most ready and willing to place myself under command of yourself or any of your sergeants or corporals, and to fight in the ranks as they direct It i what I came for " "I should be glad to think so," retorte4 OernoU, with a sneer he made no at tempt to disguise Then, shortly. "You are under wy orders, and they are that you remain here until we return Let that end the matter," and ha turned and spurred away at the head of hla men. A moment later Tarzan found himself alone la the midst of a, desolate moun tain xastneM. The sun waa hot, so he souiHit the shelter of a nearby tree, where foe teth ered his horse, and eat' down am the ground to sieke. Inwardly m awewe at Oernoia for tba trick he had stayed upoa bint. A Eoeao little revenue, thotigbt Tar xau, and' then, suddenly It qccurred to him that the nan would not be such a foul a to antagonise him throujh a trtval aojtoya&e of so petty a dtaterln- ti.n 'PIiuva mia Ka .... .. . P9v wm mw iiffsiei mna; sjfpfier OUT AGAIN BOXER'S SISTER DIRECTS BOUT Mrs. Loretto Bog Coaches Marshall in Now York Fight. NEW YORK, July 27.-It has como at last. Tho cvor-broadening field of fcml ntno endeavor haa stretched to tho prizo ring. Last night, at tho Olympic A. C, wheie Clarry Marshnll and Mickey Mc Cabo were to battlo 10 rounds, all tho negotiations about weight and gloves wero conducted by Marshall's sister, Mrs. Loretto Bog, who displayed iib much ring knowledge as tho oldest tln-oared veteran present. Mrs. Bog. sho nnnounced, was her brother's manager. Throughout tho bout sho sat a few feet from the ring, directing ms eftuuu so well that ho earned a draw with a boy that outclassed him. than this behind it. With the thought ho arose and removed his rlfile from its boot. Ho looked to Its loads nnd saw that the magazine was full. Then he inspected his revolver After this pre liminary precaution ho scanned tho sur toundlng heights and the mouths of tho DoveraL gorges he was determined that liu should not be caught napping. The sun Bank lower and lower, yet thete was no sign of returning spahls. At last the valley was submerged In shadow. Tarzan was too proud to go back to camp until ho had given tho de taohment ample time to return to the ivalley. which, he thought was to have been their rendezvous. With tho closing In of night ho felt safer from attack, for" he was at homo In the dnrk. Ho knew that none might approach Mm so cautiously as to cludo those alert and sensitive ears of his; then there were his eyes, too, for he could seo well at night; nnd his noso, If they came toward him from up-wlnd, would apprise him of tho approach of an enemy while they wero still a great way off. So he felt that ho was In little danger, and thus lulled to a sense of security he fell asleep, with his back against the tree. Ho must have slept for several hours, for, when he was suddenly awakened by the frightened snorting and plunging of his horse, tho moon was shining full upon tho little valley, and there, not 10 paces beforo him, stood the grim cadSe of the terror of his mount Superb, majestic, his graceful tall ex tended nnd quivering, nnd his two eyes of flro riveted full upon his prey, stood Numa el adrea, the black Hon. A little thtill of Joy tingled through Tarzan's nerves. It was like meeting an old friend after years of separation. For a moment he sat rigid to enjoy the magnificent spectacle of this lord of tho wilderness. But now Numa was crouching for tho spring. Very slowly Tarzan raised his gun to his shoulder. He had never killed a largo animal with a gun in all his life heretofore he had depended upon his spear, hla poisoned arrows, his rope, hts knife, or his bard hands. Instinctively he wished that he had his arrows and his knife he would have felt surer with them. , Numa waa lying quite flat upon the ground now, presenting only hla head. Tarzan would havo preferred to Are a little from one side, for he knew what terrific damage the Hon could do if he lived two minutes, or even a minute after he was hit. The horse stood trembling In terror at Tarzan'B back. The apeman took a cautious step to one side Numa but followed him with his eyes An other step he took, and then another Numa had not moved. Now ho could aim at a point between the eye and the ear. His finger tightened upon the trigger, and as he fired Numa sprang. At the same instant the terrified horse mads a last frantic effort to escape the tether parted, and he went careening down the canyon toward the desert. No ordinary man could have escaped those frightful claws when Numa sprapg from so short a distance, but Tarzan was no ordinary man. From earliest childhood his muscles had been trained by the fierce exigencies of his existence to act with the rapidity of thought. As quick as was el adrea, Tarzan of the Apes was quicker, and so the great beast crashed against a tree where ho had ex pected to feel the soft flesh of man, while Tarzan, a, couple of paces to the right, pumped another bullet into htm that brought him clawing and roaring to his side. Twice more Tarzan fired In quick suc cession, and then el adreA day still and' roared no mora. It was no longer Mon sieur Jean Tarzan; It waa Tarzan of the Apes that put a savage foot upon tho body of hla savage kill, and, raising hi face to the full moon, luted his mighty voice In tho weird and terrible challenge of hl kind-a bull ape had made his km. And the wild things In Ihe wild moun tains stopped In their hunting, ond trembled at this new and awful voice, while down in the desert the children of the wilderness came out of their goatskin tents and looked toward the mountains, woodartag what new and savage acourgo bad come to devastate their flocks. A half mile from the valley in which Tarzan stood, a score of white-robed fig ures, bearing long, wicked-looking guns, halted at tba sound, and looked at one another with questioning eyes But presently, aa it waa not repeated, they took up their silent, stealthy way toward the valley Tarzan wae now confident that Gemots bad no intention of returning tut him, but b tould net fathom the object tfcto YACHTSMEN OFF FOR BALTIMORE FOR BIG RACE BACK TO CAMDEN Crutsera Prepare for 198-Mile Race to Start From Maryland Motor Boat Club on Thursday-Gamdeii Yacht Club to Hold Contests Saturday, The cruisers which will participate In H.n VtolilmnrA n Camden race, which starts from the Marytand Motor Boat Club, of Baltimore, on Thursday morn ing, left hero for Boltlmoro this morn ing. The boats left early In order to got down to tHe Delaware and Chesapeake Canol, here they will lock through be fore nightfall and anchor for tho night somewhere along the Back Creek beyond Chesapeake City or on the Elk River The Marguerite II, owned by Commo doro A B. Cartlcdge, of the Keystone Yacht Club, nnd president of the Dela ware River Yacht flaclng Association, Is now In Chesapeake waters. She was at Cambridge on Saturday participating in tho Chesapeake Bay Yacht Racing" Asso ciation roanttn. nnd will make her way this afternoon to Baltimore, where she will tnko on her stores and equipment for tho 368H nautical mile run. Tho Eugenia, owned by Dr. Eugono Swayno, commodoro of tho Flat Itock Motor Boat Club, loft today. Doctor Swayno has been in tho encampment of the National Guard all last weok and returned on Saturday. Ho will bo captain on bdard the 84-foot cruiser which less than a month ago was a winner by moro than an hour In tho Five Fathom Bank light vessel raco of 193 nautical miles. Roscoe WIntrobo will bo first mato on tho Eugenia. Other members of tho crew will bo John C. Vandersllce, com modore of tho Camden Motor Boat Club; Jack Fields, of tho Flat Rook Mptor Boat Club, ond William Koons, tho engineer. It is tho Intention of Doctor Swayno to lock through tho canal before night fall and anchor off Town Point, thlch Is about 48 miles from tho Maryland Moj tor (Boat Club, which ho will reach about 8 o'clock Wednesday morning, an hour beforo reporting tlmo for measurement. Thn Tiorn. TI. owned by Bruno Alreshoff, of tho .Riverside Yacht Club, which will be In charge of Commodoro Charles Walbor, of tho Riverside Yacht Club, with Captain Charllo Shaw as first mate, started downstream today and will prob ably meet tho Eugenia cn route. , Commodoro Charles A. Morrell, of tho Adclphla Yacht Club, which has Its head quarters In Lemon Hill Mansion,' Talr-' mount Park, haB been working for tho last week getting his cruiser tho Suo M. ready for tho start this afternoon. Ho had had two machinists working day and night on tho engines and Installing tho necessary tanks for gasoline. Tho Charmion II, owned by a member ot tho Mnryland Motor Boat Club, Is at tho starting lino and will bo In com petition against tho Hoop La, owned by Mr. Wecson, of Springfield, Mass., which hod prompted the ofllcjr to desert him, yet leave him free "to return to camp. His horse gone, ho decided that t would bo foollBh to remain longer in tho moun tains, so ho set out toward tho desert. Ha had scarcely entered the confines of the canyon when the flrBt of the white robed figures emerged Jnto tho valley upon the opposite side. For a moment they scanned the little depression from behind sheltering bowlders, but when they had satisfied themselves that It wiik empty they advanced across it. Beneath the tree at one side they camo upon, the body of el adrea. With mutteredexcla matlons they crowded about It. Then, a moment later, they hurried dawn the canyon which Tarzan wns threading1 a brief distance In advance of them. They moved cautiously and in silence, taking advantage of shelter, as men do who aro stalking man. CHAPTER X. v THROUGH THE VALLEY OF THE SHADOW. Aa 8 TAUZAN walked down the wild canon beneath the brilliant African moon tho call of tho Jungle was strong upon him. The solitude and tho savage freedom filled his heart with life and buoyancy. Again ho was Tarzan of the 'Apes every senso alert against tho chance of surprise by some jungle enemv yet treading lightly and with head erect, In proud cemscloiTsness of his might. 4 The nocturnal sounds of the mountains wero new to him, yet they fell upon his ears like the soft voice of a halt-forgotten love Many he Intuitively Bensed ah, there was one that was familiar. Indeed; the distant coughing of Bheeta, the leopard: but there was a strange note In the final wall which made him doubt. It was a panther he heard. Presently a new sound a BOft, stealthy pound obtruded Itself among the others. No human ears other than tho ape-man's would have detected It. At first he did not translate It, but finally ho realized that it came from the bare feet of a number of human beings, They wero behind him, nnd they were coming to ward him quietly. He was being stalked. In a flash he knew-why he had been left In that little valley by Gernols; but there had been a hitch In the arrange ments the men had come too late. Closer and closer came the footsteps. Tarzan halted and faced them, his rifle ready In hla hand Now he caught a fleeting glimpse of a white burnoose He called aloud In French, asking what they would of him Hit reply was the flash of a long gun, and with the Bound of the shot Tarzan of tho Apes plunged for ward upon his face, The Arabs did not rush out Imme diately; Instead, they waited to tin mir ..that their victim did not rise. Then they camo rapidly from their conceal ment, and bent over him. It was soon apparent that he was not dead One of the men put the muzzle of his gun to the back of Tarzan's head to finish him, but another waved him aside. "If we bring him alive tho reward Is to be greater," explained the latter So they bound his hands and fe. nrwi picking him up, placed him on the shoulders of four of their number Then the march was resumed toward the desert. When they had come nut ,. mountains they turned toward the south.-l aim auuuv uayugni came to the spot where their horses stood in care of two of their number. From here on thel progress was more rapid iTarzan. who had regained con sciousness, was tied to a spare horse, which they evidently had brought for the purpose. His wound was but a slight scratch, which had furrowed the flesh across his temple. It had stopped bleed ing, but the dried and clotted blood smeared his face and clothing. He had said no word since ha had fallen Into the hands of these Arabs, nor had they addressed him other than to twue a few brief commands to him when the horses bad been reached. For six hours they rode rapidly across the burning desert,, avoiding the oases near whleh their way !d. About noen they came to a douar of about twenty tents. Here they halted, and aa one of the Araba waa releasing the alfa-grass ropes which bound htm to hla mount they were surrounded by a mob of mSi, women and children. , ot y,, w and wow especially the women, appeared to take delight u heaping lMultTunon the prisoner, and some bad even gone so ltr A?. tarow at blot nnd strike hlra with stick, when an old netk SZ paared and drove thetu away " iCOmiNVBO TOMOKROW.) la on Its way to tho starting lino at the present time, Tho owners of tho boats competing In tho race, after being measured, wilt be allowed to select their own starting time Tho boats rating under 41 of both A and B classes will leave between 6 a. m and 8 p. m , Thursday Tho boats rating over II In both classes will leave from 8pm Thursday, and 6 a m Friday. The 4x piess cruisers will get away from B a, m to 2 p. m. Friday. Th craft will go down Chcsapcako Bay and then report ui mo iiKoinuuscs on mo way up the coast to Delaware Breakwater It Is expected that tho boats competing will finish off tho Camden Motor Boat Club some time Saturday, Tho club has plan ned a big tlmo for the rcceptloh of the racing owners and members of the crews as well bb tho visiting yachtsmen. There will bo a speedboat contest for tho Star Trophy in which will bo entered the XQQME, owned by John C, Vandersllce, of the Camden Ctub! tho Nancy II, owned by O. H. Lundgren, of the Belmont Yacht Club, and tho Dlpplo Da, owned by E B. Jackson, of tho Delaware Itiver Club. The Dclawaro Itlvet1 Yachtsmen's League announces that a large num ber of bonts will compete in the third race meet on Saturday afternoon under tho auspices of the Camden Yacht Club. There will be races for tho two classes pf cruisers, the two classes of open boats, the speed boats nnd tho sailing craft Tho boats wilt bo sent twice around Pet ty's Island for a distance of 12 nautical miles. There is eomo question as to tho accuracy of tho course, boat owners con tending that it Is one-third short. Tho Chelsea Yacht Club Is making prep arations for tho fifth rrtco meot of the South Joreey Yncht Itaclng Association, to bo held on Saturday aftornoon. There will bo races for tho threo classes of open boats, the two cnisscs of cruisers, the ex press cruisers, the two classes of dla placement racers and hydroplanes. BROWN AND'ftTADREWS MEET AT DOUGLAS A. C. Intercity Match Feature of To night's Bill Snappy Scraps About Scraps and Scrappers. Knockout "Valentino Brnun" Brown, of New York, will make his first appearance here since his bout with Pat Bradley moro than a year ago, when ho pairs oft with Eddlo McAndrews, of Manayunk, In tho final at the Douglas tonight, Tho program follows: First bout Tom Delaney vs. Jimmy Holt. Second bout Kid Gilbert va. Kid rattlllo. ' Third bout Gorge Blackburn. Falrmount s Pete Howell. Southwnrk. ; Somlwlnd-up Mike Coster, Southwnrk, s. Joe-We'ah, Smoky Hollow. j TMnd-UD Knockout Drown, New York, vs. Eddie McAndrew, Manayunk. Boxer vs. boxer will be tho feature of tho wlndup at the Ludlow A. C. Friday night, when Stnnley Hlnckle nnd Johnny Krauso meet. Matchmaker O'Brien, of the Allegheny Club, Is arranging an all star show for the same evening. Tollowlng his clean-cut victory over Buck Fleming, Bobby Reynolds will make his second appearanco hero since return ing home when ho displays his wares at till Broadway Club next Monday night Phil Glassman said today that he re fused a semifinal bout for Low Tendler to meet Billy Bcvans. Ho declares tho nowsboy champion Is a wlndup fighter. When Louisiana answers tho gong against Dutch Brandt at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, Friday night tho local lad will be In great shape. Ho has been working out conscientiously at Adam Rj an's gym nasium. Eddie O'Keefe will box at tho same show.' Johnny Dundee Is well awaro of tho fact that Jack Brltton will bo no E. Z. mark for him when they meet Thursday night In Now York. He Is keeping In shape at Far Rockaway. The referee of the match will remain outside of the ring. Tho Fighting Moores-Wlllie, Pal, rankle. Reddy nnd Al-all aro training dally in their own quarters. When the 1915-16 campaign opens they wltl bo pre pared to meet the best In their espective divisions In this vicinity Jnck Dillon nnd Sailor Grande may be principals In one of the first chief at tractions of tho coming boxing season. George M. Church Leads Field MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. July 2T. Georgo M Church, of the Princeton Onlerslty tennis team, went through the first three rounds in singles In the Northwestern championship tournament here today, 'In the Drat tound he ilreu a bye, in the second he defeated M Hnrlght, of Bushnell, B. D 0-1, H-0 and In tha third he won Irom 12. ltleb, at Minneapolis, by the same score. Dean Ma they. Churcb'a partner, had no matchea today, but will meet I II. VValdner. ot Chicago, tomorrow Today Waldner was forced to go three seta to defeat Sr. W, S. I.efans, of Minneapolis, i 6, tKJ, U-t Mnslier Wins Grand Prix HAMBURG. Germany July 2T The annua) Hamburg grand prlx, tha second moat import- grana pnx, ins secona most imitori event of tho year, was won ycater- ant tun day by Baron Alfred von Oppenhelm's Masher, I c ridden bv Arehlhald. Second place was taken by llanlora Albula, ridden by Jockey, Plus behke. who carried the aame owner's coiora to victory in tho Derby last Sunday The grand rrlt Is valued at 100 000 marks (J25.000) Athletes Lost in Chicago Disaster CHICAGO. July ST. Ranks ot amateur and simlprofeatlontl ball pluyera In Chicago suf fered serious gjna through tho Kastland dis aster Tie roll of dead and rrlsalnc Iil-Iu1a todiy the names of nine players They were John Proellch. Ed Shuette, Morris Jtobel, Al Kennedy, Harold Meyers, Michael Jojce, Al Tonnlson Prank Hawkins and Frank lienor. Itehor was mistaken at first for his brother Ilaymond, once a membir of the Chicago Americans and later of the Lincoln western League club Baymond reached the dock alter ths accident Dundee-Britton Fight Postponed NETW YORK. July 2T The JO-round bout between Johnny Dundee and Jack Brltton, scheduled for Thursday night was postponed today until nent Tuesday night. Dundee'a eyo waa bunged up la but recent battle with Joe Rivera and ha didn't care to take chances. Begins Saturday men Monday Tuosday Wednes day, from 2 to P M Only 1 down at lime of sale balamo In years Ess to buy eaey to pay far Over ilieo In prtaents to those who attend the sale whether they buy or not. AUDUBON adjolna Haddon Ibighta. Take Hidden HttaLts or 'Cltmenton oar at Market Street yery gel off t moors aisnvsy rignt at me prop er w . 6-eeat fere. f& Audubon ( Ireulor vine; Full Fertlu-uWre. Dykman-Norris Co. IBSilT Kealty imUMWO 1011 Cll4tnUt StMWrt I IW WmBti IB H H m wl n-ittBH I sewlwTi iJsVftft .JLstLHJbbb 3t? r i ftii n t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers