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i
EVENING LEDOEK PHTLADELPnTA, FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1916.
4
13
$
BATTLING LEVINSKY WAS ONE-SIDED VICTOR OVER JACK DILLON, SAYS ROBERT W. MAXWELL
1
It'
Y
I i
i
b
.V
&
Eri
LEVINSKY PROVES CLEVEREST
HEAVYWEIGHT IN RING BY HIS
EASY CONQUEST OF DILLON
Barney Not Only Outboxes but Also Outslugs
Hoosicr, and Has Opponent at His Mercy at
End No Decision Necessary
Dy IIODERT
AM of tho largest crowds that ccr
J attended nn Htks' convention stnjed
ewny from the Oriole's bill park. In Haiti
moro yeslcrdiy nrternoon nnd almost
crabbed Act S of tho LoUnsky-lJIIIon fruit
As It wn, the absent
brethren threw n terri
ble scare Into nil of
lho:o present and for
a time It looked as If
tho twilight ittrnpRlo
for the Ut;ht brav
weight rliimplnnslilp
of tho world would bo
continued in our next
The print lpnls united
cno nnd one-half hours
before getting Into ac
tion, but when they did
one of tho grrntct
lnttles of tho year was
put on nnd tho cash
It w M vxw i:i tj customers, nnd others
forgot to register a
kick about the long wait
Dillon Is Outclassed
Battling- Tjc Inslo outclissctl oul-wnl
loped and administered a ery tilnrcre beat
ing to Jack IJIUon lu a 10 round, no decision
i.crnp yesterdiv nfwrnoon Thancsult was
a surprise, and piobiblv rtlll Is a nurprlre,
to thoso who did not witness tho mill, but
tho Hauler tmile bis well known too look
like a soiling plater from 3tait to Unfed It
vias 'announced before tho battle that lief
crco TM Smith would not bo called upon to
render a decision, nnd tho announcement
proved to bo true At tho end a referee'.!
decision wns not needed, for eery one In
the ball park know that LoUnsky had won
by Boernl miles
Tho outcome of tho mill pnnes tint Bat
tling l,elnsky la the cloiercst big mm In
the world todiy. Ills work yesterday wns
o. to elation to the onlookers for bo Jabbed,
sidestepped , crossed nml countered 1)11 lin
with such i ipldtty that .lack lrtually was
helpless Tho nnttlet u icd hlu left most of
the time nnd the man killer from Jmlluii
apolls could llnd no tlefcnso for It.
Lctinshy Can Hit
It has been said that T.oUnsky could not
hit cry bard, and that ho did a marathon
ocry tlmu ho got into tho ring with u stiff
foe, but both of theso neet,satloiiH fell 1UT
The blondo warrior tore right after bis man
from tbo start; bo-ed with him, slugged
with him and rushed around tho ilng from
going to gong until at the end Dillon was In
very bad slnpo It seems .nrange, but tho
Hauler handed out so much punishment that
Jack was reeling around In tho last lound
and w.i3 almost leady to take tho count.
Dan'jloig.itrs stai entry lias been greatly
Underrated In tho past He was known to
bo n c!cer boxer, but no ono took him seri
ously when the cli.unplon.shIp coiuersitlon
camo up Ho has been rcfeired to as a
"good second rater," but his soc al standing
must bo changed from now on
When Dillon licked Moran, tbo llttlo man
was nailed as tho man el of tho age, and
HOFFNEFi CONTINUES
TO FLAY FINE GOLF
Philmont "Pro" Has Score of 230
for 54 Holes in Metro
I politan Open
CAnnnX CITY. X. Y, July 14 Oolfcrs
pot uway to .a mw rtarl lu tho aletiopoll
tan Golf Assou.it urn open ihamploiishlp
tournament resumed on tho Onidea f'ltv
links touav Incidentally, those who bail
survived tho first 30 hole test weio gnte
ful for two thlnrs: tho abseneo of eces
rlvo licit, which marked the stmt of tho
tournament, and tho parsing of t!io itoini,
which eaused general confusion lu tho after
noon That Hoffner, tho Philmont professional.
Is unlikely to provo u falso alarm wns
ehown as a result of bis first, round today,
v when ho camo In with a 75, for u total of
230 for 51 hole3 Ills runnlr.g mate, Iln
gen, took 78, and has n total of "34 for the
thieo i omuls
Hnd It not been foi boveiul missed putts
Hoffner might havo been aiound In 71!,
though he dldiot sink a good ono on tho
second green, a IB-footer for a 2 On tho
homo given Hoffner took 3 putts, the one,
that missed for a " hanging on the lip
of tho cup
, Hoffncr'H card, which Included a 3 nt
tho ninth, enabled him to go out In 7C, read
ns follows.
Out... 1 2 4 E 4 4 B 4 335
In 15 3 0 4 4 5 5 41075
.Equally clover was tho round Ivy Dob
IdacDonnld, tho tall Scott, who tied with
Nicholls for tho title n car ago Ho aho
had a 75 which placed him becond to Hoff
ner with 2J3
Hero Is JlacDomili'i card:
Out... 4 1 4 5 4 4 C 4 4 33
In .45354544 3 J7 75
Because nil thos whoso scores nt tho
k end of tho first 30 holes weio 15 strokes
worse than 10th plaeo had been diopped
from tho tournament. It had been neces
sary to make a new druvv, which brought
a number of tho favorlto3 together
Louis Telllor, of BrooUIino, paired with
Dyer, was umong tho last to start. Oil
Nichols, tho association tltleholder. also
started lato in company with Horace Brand
Tom SIc.N'ainnra, formerly of Boston, was
bracketed with Jack llagmi, of Cherry
Valley.
Many well-known students of tho gamo
are on hand looking the pUoeru over with
critical ejea Herbert M Harrlman, win
ner of the national amateur title In 1831),
Is as keen on the game as of old, and let
It not bo foi gotten that ho Is playing in
old-time form.
GOLF TIE AT ST. DAVID'S
Evans, Meehan, Kelley and Brinton
Have Cards of 84
ST. DAVID'S. July 14. Albert B Kelley,
of the home club ; C C. Brinton, Merlon ;
W. 11 Hvans, I-ansdowne, and )oung-Frank
Meohan. North Hills, tied for low bcore'ln
the qualifying round of tha first annual
clabs tournament of tho Oolf Association of
Philadelphia at the ht David's (jolt Club
yesterday liich returned a card of 84.
Tho plu)ers qualified esterday In three
classes, 16 in each class, The nrt flight
Is made up of plajers rated from II to 11
strokes, the ueoond (torn 15 to 18 und the
third 19 and over The first round of mutch
play was decided this morning, followed
by the second round this afternoon. The
wmlllnal and finals are slated for to
inor row.
Ebbets' Offer for Salleo Refused
ET LOUIS. July 14 PtesidBOt 8 1 Urlttoo.
of, (be St IJWJIH Nmlunila mtid luat uWlit ht
wauia aoe accent iiui uaur duih y w n
C n Bt
jner 3m.
btn oi mm .nrcxucim nueioaau
MbIUa whn uult th luli rMvntlv
Mkl to nvu onwtMl lae t lmXm auner )WMW.
IHtebsr Applvtoa and uuoUntr pltelwr. bfino
uasw was iua slveu out 2aUlr liwtglui, wso
aer oX tbo St JjuuI tviun luiilcatwl as luurU
its Kw Ywrk ugr ut $IV QUO ejb.
West and South Seek I'olo Title
NEW lUKk July 14 tiern Utm r
d&oUiiiiti tu tb entries naituuiu.vil bvre ycnurtlay
tot tfeo I'oio fc jtltiun i.buii4uubbuj tuaraa
Uttat wbu-b in iLbiiuKJ u L.k n u.i Narrujcia
tn-tt PUr " 1 1"! Mulidv lu lofullilo
C414J31 y etuv vuii vt Curoriuau cut uUI ri
rcMss Lba cuiut ul iLg Axk.ua fIa
Ciuu, Amw tbe Sguth,
a Qr
W. MAXWELL
the dopestors Immediately began figuring out
bis chances ngnlnst Wlllnrd. Jack was
slipped many hundred columns in the arU
ous nonspipers In tho country and wns
likened ,to Joe Wolcott. who flattened tho
honUcs'ln his day Dillon failed to llo Up
In his reputation, hovcer, nnd his work wns
hissed by spectators, who expected to so
him do something.
Can Heat Big Men
Hut the buttle proxed that Dillon Is a
u nnilt r ngalii't terribly big heiy boxers,
but when he meets n man In his own class
his work looks like that of a tunlce A
lighter man ola)S Ins the advantage oer
his henler opponent, as he uses his speed
to print ntU.intnge nnd getiernlli delivers
his punches whllo the other fellow Is set
ling himself to put ocr a h.iymnker Tint
nr counts for tho victories over Tom Cowler
1'rnnk Morun and Old Jim I-'lynn, nnd It
also gives answer to Jack's poor showing
against men of his own weight
Dillon was expected to jump Into the
ring, flatten 1,plnI In n couplo of I omuls
nnd spend the remainder of the da In clnl
ltnglng Jess Wlllnrd for the hcuv) w eight
title It was all framed up In their minds
nnd whin Jack did not eem to bo fighting
they gnvo vent to tholi disapproval with a
storm of hisses Dillon failed to make good,
so Unit's nil there was to It.
Dougherty Praises liattler
Jamci F Dougherty, tho lliron of Lleper
vllle was sit tho ilngsldo and after the bat
tle showered a thousand veibal bouquets
on I.evlnslcj
"I tell )ou, Levlnsky Is better than nny
of the heavyweights I have seen slnco tho
days of C'orbett," ho nld as ho sttoked his
vivid )ellow silk shirt and his glaring pur
ple tie, which vlul with tho setting sun
"I.evlnsky proved today tint he Is better
than Dillon nnd from now on should re
ceive nil of Iho credit due him It Isn t
an easy matter to outpoint nml almost
knock out a man who Is hilled ns the best
big man In the work, tmtsldo of Wlllml
Dillon haB been gating the publicity whllo
the Hauler Ins been going along beating
ever) opponent selected for him I think ho
deserves speclil notice "
James ptoved to bo a good guesser, as
can bo attested by tho vvrltcups I.evlnt,ky
has received alrcad)
Excitement Before Scrap ,
Thero was plenty of escltement before
the bci.ip, on tho promoter failed to miko up
tho necessary guirintec Dillon was prom
ised $5000 'while the Hattlei was to havo
been handed $.1000 Hen Dressier, the pro
motci, counted out his loose ch inge after
thu cash custoiiieis took theli seats and
found that ho was sonio $1000 shy. Ho con
ferred with Dan Jtorgin and Ham Mnrbuig
and finally agreed on tho 10-iound no de
cision battle Dillon received $2000 cash,
while I.evlnsky wns handed $1500
Aftei a long discussion, both mnmgers
promised to t. ko the monej and a couplo
of cheeks, which they know will bo good
when presented
STATE TITLEHOLDER
CLASHES WITH JAP
Kumarjee Meets McElroy in
Antepenultimate of New York
State Tennis
LTICA, X Y., July 14 It was planned
this morning to push tho singles division
of tho htnto championship tennis tourna
ment lu progress heio to the semifinals b
plalng until darkness If necessar) because
of )esterdny's adjournment Tho Throck-morton-Unrlnnd
postponed match will bo
continued this morning und nt tho same
Clarence Grlllln will play Van Djke Johns
Immediately afteiward H D Wliltnoy will
play I'rcd II Harris and W h JIcKlroj,
tho title-holder, will meet Ichlya Kumagee
Tho singles semifinals this afternoon will
bring togothei the winner of tho Throck-morton-Cinrland
ninyli and tho Sinner of
tho (Jriflln-Johns match und tho winner of
tho JIci:ilro-Kunngee inateh against tho
winner of the Whitney-Harris match I"ol
lowers of the tournament remained con
fident this morning that tho finals will see
Urltlln pitted against tho Jap
Anticipating tho flashiest tennis of the
tournament and certain of the appearance
of Miss Molla BJurstedt, national women's
champion In nn exhibition, tho largest
gillery of the week turned out, I'red II
Alexander was expected hero early this
afternoon A brilliant sun brought a return
of the Intense heat that marked tho early
da) s of tho tournament
WINDSOR ENTRIES
FOR TOMORROW
, First raco. Canadian bred a jcirol.la IS fur
loriBs Tarohera. 101 Oilenu 103, Princes
lai 10) llcz (lalttr Kill Juvaio ins
hronil raio, HMO J eur-ol,s and u, (1 fur
Iiuiics - ConununiU 111 Kuutenay. 11 1 Juno
Mrallh lii,l, Itcclu Jill 1'ontBfrnct 111.
I'hllliitliia 100 Kins lliix, los arli 1 ail 111.
i,,fwt'',Voma.!1 .!U'1' .l,,.luo. t'.'"' I0J- Tanknnl
Ills Also ellvlble Zln Del ins ailnt 111.
Tush Tush, 0K. Ilsljte. 1111. Ilebercii JIos h
Hill, JIiiuocun 11J eryaiiil, tus Kuleuy. lis
Ilenzun Ills, Ilanlen i loil Slarifory, Oil
Ihlrtl 1 rnt imrse 00 for I year olds and
ur II furlongs miueeler Ids. Illlml Hacute
10. link lluy 11.-, Arrlet 111 The MaeSue
rader 11J. Ilura un.i Hiara 107, DimrosLh 11J.
Ktruatan 117 Dlmeirle lus Calgary, nil
Iuurth raco 1'roiitler llandirnp 1000 added
3 tor-olda and up nelllnif, mllu und eliihth
Ilunher Ul. Ilorron US Itunea 114 KoUrt
llradle IU8. Thurnliill iOii. (aJKInc Ourln UO.
'.t'.' "a r I .u's Uolncoat, 101 (b)Commonada'
UJ (b)lndolenie, 111). Ojpsy George 1UJ Phil
Unifar, 101 (nK'oupled (b)Austln entry
lltth race, plrau 1700 J-yuar-olda fl fur
lonmi Inctw 11J Bivlft Kox 101, Hlulilaud
Id 101 Hoi eillnei 101 llreathlnt Sih-II l)fi.
liujter Hcuteli, 101. Ueautlful Morn, 103, Ilorcli.
blxth race pur mi J700, 3 jvar-olda and up.
xelllnir mile and a sixteenth Irish lientltman,
108 l'lj Hume 113 'Annu llrasel, UJ Hen
Quince, Ul Droll, 114. Colonel elutellus. lot.
Uarish Sun, 113
Seventh race H ear-olds and up, velllnir.
nillM OreetlnisB 101 Haby Gal 101, Mariano
114. Handful, 107 'Peruylno. 103. Spudlx. 100.
Hod Crons Ul) Ataka us. The Carmet. loj!
Avplante, 101. Clomcr, 10J, Larklu, 10.J, lteu
ton, 101
Ar,Drentlce allonanra claimed
V Weuther, elear, track, fast
SALE OF ItEDS IS RUMOK
Charley Sturr Reported Endeavoring to
Raise Sufficient Capital for Purchase
CINCINNATI. O July 11 lUports that the
I'hu-lnnutl National Leavua baseball club u saan
to lias I? to different hand and that Mmutuer
iluck lUrsotf will leave th club within the near
future are in circulation here, It la said that
Charley bturr. who Is prominent In amateur
baseball circles throughout tha country. Is eu
aeavorlBK to enlist capital enoiufb. to purchase
the Internets of the present owners of the club.
A story was published here yesterday to the
effect that John J Mcflraw, manager of the New
York OlasU. had told a CloclDaatl friend that
Heraos would not in u,h tha Beds much
looter Frk'iulj of Hersos take this to mean that
a deal may be mads between the New York and
CUutonatt clubs which w 'I J transfer Heraos
to the Otanis und several uf McUraw's men to
the .1 teds
Lightning Kills Three Racers
NRW YOItK July 14 'our thousand raoe
soers svoelted a ware as well as several thrills
iisterday afternoon at the Kmnlre City track
la Youlurs Just before the second race started
Uerhtnlji struek the too of tlve eastern end of
the s-randstaud tore awuy the itutter and de
molUhed the lla.iwle seiulins the Stars and
StrlU-s floating thiuua-h lb, aU A lecond
lter a bolt struck Juui s lluiler s stuble and
klllsd torei Ihuroug-bbiiOs flley went eoeW
shell and Nan. Fair . ear olds belotulu w
August Belinuut and Artrjr a i-iir-cl4 ij,
uwoe4 by Mr UulUr
REDS' OWNERS
HAVE FAILED TO
SUPPORT HERZOG
Poo; Financial Condition of
Club Responsible for
Failure of Team
REFUSE TO GET PLAYERS
Hy CHANDLER D, RICIITER
Ornntlind lllco recently rennrked that
whllo nil olhei nnjor lenguo teams seem 1o
havo their tips and downs, tbo llcds have
only their downs, and asks If there Is not
sonio re isnn for It aside from tho time
worn nllbi tint the bleachcilto3 and scilhrs
were not Io)iil to the team So far ns the
latter claim Is com trued there Is no mole
lo)al scriho In the country than Jnek ltvder,
recognl-ed ns tho lending critic In Cincin
nati, but there are man) lessons why tho
Beds havo not won nnd will not win under
tbo present regime
Her?iigs 'fire-brand" leadership Is given
ns a reason why that present poweiful team
Is not up In tin fight but whllo onn must
ndmlt tint Hor?og has mndo bis mislnkes.
poor lendeishlp Is In no wn) irsputiMblo
for the low I) position of tho Beds Theio
never has been but ono manager who enuld
w In a perm mt without financial help of uny
description from tho owners of a bill team,
nnd that is tho greatest obstaclo which his
blocked Ilcryog's path
Tho Cincinnati owners arc broke, and
would not pay a decent salary to any
youngsters, and furthermore tho club Is
making no effort to get new talent for
two or thrco poinlj which need strength
ening Great Team
On paper the Beds look llko a great
team, and Ilerrog believed that his team
had struck Its sti Ide on tha lart Hastcrn
trip, and would get Into tho raco desplto
tho handicap But be found this to bo
Impossible Ho has h id three clnnces to
get a second b isem in more capable than
Hill Louden, who has been filling the posi
tion so unsntlsfnctorll), and ulso Ins hnd
n chanco to get the niuch-necdcd outfielder
nnd a batter) of great promise, but each
tlnio he has been told that tho elub had
no money to spnd
Ilors'og hid an lnstorn collego f-erond
biMcm in tltd up on the Beds' lsst nppeat
nnce hero and the )tnmgstcr wis expected
to Join the teim a few di)s later lie w.'is
to bo nul regular!) in place of Louden,
and llerog Impiesnd this upon President
Hiiimiimi hut was told th it tho best he
could offci htm was $.Ti0 n month, which
wns consider iblv below what tho young
stcr vwi3 oflcrcd li n minor lenguo club
The youngster Iiuh been signed b) an
other hlg-leigut nnn.iger, who declares that
he ban tho greatest )oungster he Ins pleked
up In )ears This mau.ige-r is In such a po
sition that It will not be necessary to send
tbo )oungster Into the gime at once, but
when ho Is stniled he will bo more of a
sensation than Witt, of the Athletics
Sifrns Fed Stars
Last wlntci Herrmann heard of tho
salar) offired Jloignn for lUlr nnd told
Hei70g that tho club eould not afford to
spend nn money nnd advised him to offer
tho )oungster half tho amount offered tho
previous )cnr It v.ns n matter of doubt
whether Morgan wns worth tho money first
offered, but ns ho was a prospect who
cojild bo cut adrift III a few weeks, It
would havo been worth whllo to tako a
chance
A few months later Herrmann "dug up
a bankroll" and purchased several IVil
oral Leaguo stars. Including Louden, nnd
Chase was picked up shortl) after tho sa
son opened But tho bankroll has dimin
ished and Herzng cannot go nut and get
tho men ho needs nnd who mny )ct mako
tho team a pennant contender
Whoever succeeds Herzog as mnnager of
tho Beds will have a hard road to travel
unless tho club Is sold Tho present owners
tannot go on at the piesent rate nnd it
would bo a good thing for the leaguo in
general If It was Bold
Clark Grltnth, Hank O'Day, Joo Tinker
nnd a host of othtrs who know the gnmo
from tho ground up havo been voted failures
in Cincinnati, and Hcizog, who probably is
better qualified than his predecessors, Is
following thiir footsteps bernuso of the
tight-fisted policy of tho stockholders
Herrmann Not Owner
Herrmann's liberal spending and excellent
press ngentlng has led the fans to believe
that ho Is enormously wealth), but such Is
not tho case, and If ho was It would dt, no
good, as Heirmnnn does not own tho con
trolling Interest of tho elub
So far ns Herrmann Is concerned, hoi
would bo satisfied to keep Herzog at the
head of the team for good, but tho "tiro
brand" loves to win anil knows It Is iin
posslblo under present conditions
Within tho Inst week Herzog has been
traded or sold to the Cubs, Giants und
Braves, according to tho reports, but )ou
can take a little tip that If Charles Lincoln
Is nllowcd to get away from the Beds he
will not be with any of these teams
Herzog knows where bo is going to play
when he Is through as manager at Cin
cinnati and made arrangements last winter
for his future.
Scraps About Scrappers
II I.OUIS 11. JUT15
As durlnir last )eac's regular boxlnjf season,
bantuin buuts are proving stellar attractions
now A lirar uf llt flounders ounir liu-
hina v Andy Hums ure pitted for action in
the main melee at the npen-atr Cambria Club
tonlsht. Dlz will llnd Huron u ullllin," nshter
Joe Murphy and Johnny Kelly will clash In
the urpetlzer mix at the Hums Dlaslns entounter
at ilie I'amlirii Thei are featherila-hts
Other bouts scheduled follow Jimmy Durfy vs
e'hurley McCrune Tuninu Clnrman a Iranklu
I.incli and Miko Malonu vs Jllckey Kox
bpiln will start Its epoch in llalluna next
Tuesday nlshl. uhen Yuuns Julio a bantam
shows for the Hrst time in a professional rlnit
at the It) an A I' 'Iho little Spaniard boxe
Younn Tommy Owens in ono of the prelims tu
the Pranklo VVhlto-Youna- Jack Toland tilt
Anothtr feuture fra scheduled will briny lu.
ithr Abe Kab.ikoff and lluek t'annon a f'ltls
burchtr who claims un umateur deetslon over
Jolieuy Maloney
Shtbe Park will be the scene anil July 24
an off da in this city for both ball teams la
tho date for the bt- boxing show punned by Jack
McOulgun borne o 111 boxers McO Is In
touch with are Jack Dillon Johnni Kllbane,
Heuny lonard Jolmn Q l;ary, Ceorae Chancy.
Kid Williams and Patsy Clint
Negotiations ore about to be started for a
return set-to between Joe Tuber and TerrlbUi
Teddy Ketrhel Their battle the other nlsht'Was
so fast and close, followers of both want to
seo them at It again
Since the recent report about the arrest of
Pop Hestrrman and his son. Gusste Lewis. In
llalttniure no word has been heard of either
Adam Hyan says boxers are missing the "olVL
man" around the gro and an Investigation ma
be started to And him "Pup" tells some Inter
esting stories thus the boxers' anxiety tu have
him around again.
Pat Ilradley Is doing a lot of road work
around Krle. Pu doing much mountain work,
too according to a letter from th Italian.
Hobby Heynulds Is trjlug to match Hrad with
Phil Urock or Johnny Orlftlths in Ohio.
Amateur bouts are on tap In the 104 and 110
pound class scheduled for decision toalslit at
the (Sayely Iheatre Some uf the best bets Ia
those dlvlsloos In the Uty are entered. Itwre
also will be a battle royal
Johnsonburg Out of League
KANK Pa July, 14 At a meeting of the
Interstate Baseball League haM here, Jehnaoa
burg was dropped from the league and It vms
decirled to start the eecoiul season with Rldge.
vnySt Marys, Erie Warreo. WellsvtUe and
Brdjerd.
At Front St. and Erie Ave,
POTTER A, A.
Metropolitan Bloomer CirU
Runs Scored This Week
Iiy Major League Clubs
Rims jrorril Iiy nil fm In Amfrtrnn nml
Nutlnnnl I enriirs from Irklm, Jnlv 7, to
TliurKtliir, Jiilv li, Indiiclic. tlnb runs Hint
llruro In nnirlnl nvprner.s nre Inrlnilfil. Mrorcs
of Incomiilrlc ciimr nrt not rnuntril, hut Hie
frnrrs of rninrs of nie Innlnci or more nre
Inrliitlrd In Hie lulilr.
Avium w i,iim i:,
. . , 1". . H. M. T. W. T.T'l.
Jl. Tfiil; . r, t 8 HI 711
ew lnrk .. I 1 2 In '( ft in
JI'V'H'itl .... 1 n 1 A 7 S 31
l)Mrnl . n a .1 3
I rumen , It 2 7 1 2 18
Athletics , 2 i fl t 117
llootnn . ,. 8 t 0 R It 10
MnMilrtKton (i 2 g 11 1
NATION M, l,i:n i:.
, , 1". N. M. 31. T. W . T.T'l.
'rnntilni 4 3 111 T 5 8 11
I'lHIlM ,, I 7 fl Ti 2 fl B 11
tlnclnnitl 1 a i n i o n 2S
lltliiirqli r,v I 7 ! ft 21
llnoton o 1 f, s n 10
St. I mils . II I K 2 4 2 JO
"JtlW .1 ..111012 013
Did not plij-.
WHAT MAY HAPPEN
IN BASEBALL TODAY
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INTI UN TION VI. MlOt
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SClinnULE FOR TODAY
ami khan t.tuori;.
Hftrnlt nt ett lorl. Ihre-itcnlns. (Two
rnnifHi.
ClilriiRO, nt I lilliitlrlptiln riimil).
"t I Olds nt Illlilnll ilollll.
Icieluncl nt IV iiKliliiEton clear.
vnoNM. i.i:(it'i:.
New erl, nt (liulnnill rlciir.
Hrooi.bii ut st touts rlr.ir.
Hnjlnii nt PIIMiitrcli clilllilt.
PIill iilcliililn ut ( hliairri t lenr.
INTI.UN I IIIN AI. i.i: VCll'Il.
Ncwnrk nt Vlmilrenl elcir.
I'rinlilciup nt I nriiiitn -tic ir.
Itlihmitml ut Itntlitter pirtl) tioiiiti,
llalllinorn ut Hiiirulo ill ir. llwo cinnrs.)
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
ami mi w i.r.(.un
St. I finis, 7t Ithlpllcs. 3.
llrtruit, Ii Vtiichimrtmi, I.
New nrk (I; ( Irtiliiitl, J.
llostnii-t litrtiirn ruin.
thin i, i.i:vr.i r.
rhliiiEn, fit Phllllis, r.
t I mils, it lirmikH n, 1 (llrst runic).
IIriinl.lv li, 7j St. I mils. 0 (Netond nunc),
Nctt nrk. Tu Iniliinntl, 2 (llrst minir),
( Inrlnniilli 7t New Vnrli. I (nrtund Kiime).
l.iistiin-riltsliiirKli lttiiii,
INTP.HN TIIIN l, i.r.vtiti:
lornnt.i, 1 I'rni Iilrntr, II.
Neuiirl.-Vlnlitri-il (imt n I rillllril).
Other Riiuits postlUiiril ruin.
WHITE SOX OPEN SERIES
WITH ATHLETICS TODAY
Eddie Collins, Lapp and Murphy
Here With Comiskey's
Team
Hddlo Collins, Jnck Lapp nnd Kdillo
Jlurphj will bo nt Slilbo 1'ark this after
noon, iiIdiir with tho otiier members of tho
hlKh priced White So cast Collins is the
only re-KUlar, but I.ipp anil JIurphy hope to
sco action in this heries nnd do their slniro
to keep tho Muthmcn in thu cellar
.Too Jnckson will bo thero with the Sox.
and as Joo Is right near the top and press
Iiir b'penker hard for tho Individual honors,
he otpects to mid many baso hits to his
record nnd probably pas a Texan, duo
to his work nt Shlbo Park.
it looks like Joo Ilush for tho Mack
mound representative. MannRor Howlaiid
has not announced his selection, but either
Joo Hcnz or Jim bcott will rceeivo the as
signment Diddel Eliminates Hunter
TOM1DO O Juli 1 1 P VV Hunter of tho
Detroit Country Club wns eliminated In the
match pliy In tho tintml Stutra Oolf Ausoclt
tlon lournnment here esterda Ills opponent
wns Will II DIddtl present association iliam
plon Diddel won four uti nnd thrto to cu
wzm
have built up one of the most gigantic industries of
a gigantic time on this bedrock principle of QUALITY.
Steadily by the support of the motoring public the
volume of Firestone sales has gone up up. Note this:
A record of 257 increase in sales for the five years
since we moved into our new, enormous factory
$7,462,581.17 in 1910 $25,187,884.33 in 1915
n
Add to this unprecedented
growth the increase of 38
so far for our 1916 fiscal
year! Automatically cost
goes down down.
H
Look again at illustration; You get the benefit of this
it demonstrates
graphically
the basic fact
of Firestone
success
QUALITY.
Firettone
America's Largest Exclusive Tire and Rim Makers"
312-314 N. Bread Street, PbiladetpbU, Pa,
Home Uttlce
llrunvh"
TEOULE WITH DUFFER TILTS IS THAT "STAR".
DUFFERS RENIG WHEN OPENLY SO CLASSIFIED
KNOTS of duffers tllil not enter the first-cln-w
tourney of tho Oolf Association
of I'lillntlalphln, now gollur forward, be
cuiRc they refused tn openly pirndo theni
selvct ni iluffcri They preferred to Rtny
In sechislon, they pnld, and hide their Iden
tity under tho ninsk of 'plain Rolfcrs"
Some of thopc who would havo had to
plfty In Class A fenied tlmt they wouldn't
ciuilirj, nnd others vvlm In other tournejs
Itnow they had a tlnticc to drop hack In
CTler Kolnp If they didn't make their own
spent, hotlt.ited nhout stncklne up mid
KhuvvliiK whether they vvcio ni Rood, or
lnd. ns their hmdlcnps mndo them out to
ho
Jinny felt that tho tournev had been
innllBiied In tho public prlnti by bcliiB
stjled n "duiTcr tourney," for they held
that those' phtyinR nt nil 11 or 12 hindlcap
.rent ronily so liatl
Iho tourney cot Its famo from tho fnet
tint It hntl a sped tl department for nil
Knlfers plivltiR from ID tin up Mnny of
tho "Stti ' duffers were renlly ularmed lest
cinsi A would bo confused in tho public
nnd with ciais C.
"Wlilch it only ono moro of tho tips nnd
tlOWllI Of ROlf
Wouldn't Mbs It
If thore luul been n brown tlerby or other
trtphy offered by tho plner conilnc tho
Kinte-st distance to plnv. It would surt-Iv
have Kono to T. Cooper, Jr, North Hills
nml Trenton Oolfer Cooper nt S p m
tr.riHTV.vjirrArT..-itfSr!T7U'i
"Wliat Would Siammer Be
Without Baseball and B.V.B.?"
O.rand stand, bleachers, peeping
-F through ai knothole in the
fence it's all one, if you wear
cool, comfortable B:V. D.
KtocQBjec'
folume Sises
Quality
PfJo
ir
&
Emphatically,the Firestone
Organization must con
tinue to deserve the enor
mous patronage of those
who KNOW,
patronage in
low Firestone
prices made
possible by
volume and
efficiency.
Makers of tho First
TruckTires
Lcsdcs Thea and Leaders
Now la Quality and Volume
Dealer. At. Square Pesters
Firestone Tire and Rubber Company
tend Factory
-Sterol). Ohio
and Ufslrro K
here
Hy SANDY McNIBLICK
Vcdnciday wni enJojInB the Icy breezes
vvnftlnR ncross tho lnkej of Maine.
"Not for 60 bucks would t have misled
this tourney," lie snld, ns ho dashed pufunR
up to tho starting tee nt St. David's 18
hours later
"ItustllnR" Francis 11 Warner, starter nt
tho tourney, sot Cooper n pirtner nnd
speedily sent tho joUiir voyaper merrily on
Ills wny nRiln. this time on foot through
the perils of the Ht David's course.
II 1, Mlshler, litisdow nc, set out with
the nvowed purpose of ttirnlnr; in low card
in the tiuallfvltiR round Ho wns handi
capped by n cold, which went to his ejes.
W It Huberts, of Iinln mndo n new rec
ottl for the course Ho plnved the first Ilvo
holes of this round without once plavlnR n
shot from the falrwav He stnrted out G, 6,
Ii, C 0 and imt ono of the JD stiokes did ho
Ret from tho short Ho wns out In 40 nnd
Minn back In 45 tor n D4, which vvnsn't so
bad rtfter nil
"Loss Teach Moie Piny"
Tho Metropolitan optn championship
fin lis todny ut U.udeti City. , 1, should
brlnfc out some very fust Rolf The field Is
just ns fast ns that In tho national open n
short time nifn
Two lornl Charlie HofCiicr, l'hllmont.
nnd Kmmc-l 1'ienrh, Yoik, whoso homo Is In
this cltv, Rot off to tho best Mart yesterday,
vvhnn they both turned their llrst 18 holes
In 75
tlnffner Is teallv only n boy, nnd nil his
friends wish lio liiil more timo to piny tho
If it Wf PSPl ItjmV
This Red iSsM12 : B. V. a
Woven Label BEST RETAIL TRADE j Underwear
iTnil Mirl fjt. U. S. Pu. Of. tnJl,riltn Cmrrt.i)
Loose fitting, light woven B.V. D.
Underwear starts with the best
possible fabrics (specially woven and
tested), continues with the best pos
sible workmanship (carefully in
spected ?nd re-inspected), and ends
with complete comfort (fullness of
cut, balance of drape, correctness
of fit, durability in wash and wear).
D. V. D. Closed Crotch Union SuitJ (Pat,
U. S. A.) $1.00 and upward the Suit.
B.V.D. Coat Cut Undershirt5 and Knee Length
Drawers, 50c. and upward the Garment.
The B.V.D. COMPANY, New York,
: Price Drops
Stands
Kjp'.ififc.vi
SKJwt
Ritmc, nMtlo from hla teaching, tor It Is felt
that he would develop Into ono of the best
of tho country.
Next week the New fork tfewepaper Golt
Association will Rlvo an open tourney nt tho
Vnn Cortland links In New York, In which
man locals will play.
Irwin li Gordon, who lias been playing
irolf Rub-roai for some Bensons, came Into
thd open tho other day nnd won fame at
Cobb's Creek when he hunjr up tho record
for the 13th hole With tho macJilne-tlka
shots of tho born golfer ho electrified all
the jratherlnrr by making the hole In 20
strokei
doitlon sneered when his opponents, U C.
Taylor nnd C II Ludwiu, wlRhod to wnger
that tho export couldn't break 200.
When he only took II rtrokes on the lasl
hole Oordon Juit nosed under the wlro In
the brilliant figures of 198.
"I hexer did worse than 200 In my life.
The Idea ' ' snorted Gordon when the round
wns o'er
4
'151b and Clicslnul-
MM!
Weaffeer
Cfofiies
For Men and
Young Men
Special Prices
For July Selling
Palm Beach Suits
In tans, blues. rvrays nnd blacks.
Plain, checked or stripe effects.
Norfolk or Sack models. The ma
terials hac all been subjected to
a shrinking process by the Crave
netto Co. a distinctive feature
of Geonrcs Palm Beach gar
ments SG.50, $7.50, 58.30.
Shantung Silk Suits
Bath Sack nnd Norfolk models.
Tailored up to tho Georges stand
ard. The smaitcst garments for
summer wear. Each suit render
ed rain-repelling and spotless by
"avenetting $10, $12.50, $15, up
lO pHHl)Ul
Priestley's "Cravenette"
English Mohair Suits
Plain, stripe and check effects,
stylish and serviceable. Particu
larly favored by tho business man
$12.50, $15 and $18.
White Flannel Suits
Single and double breasted mod
els $12.50 and $15.00.
Skeleton Suits
Both for Business and Outing
Service.
Sacks nnd Norfolks in the latest
Priestlev "Crasho," "Coolkenny"
Crash, "Tub" Crash and "Coolest
Cloth" $7,50, $8.50 and $10.00.
Sport Coats
In flannel nnd knitted fabrics
plain blue, green and checked ef
fects. Norfolk models. Ideal
combinations with flannel trou
sers $7.50.
White Flannel Trousers
Of fine tennis flannel
also striped serges. Belt
$0.50
straps and cuffs.
Also Khaki and Duck Trousers
$1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. Natural
Linen and Palm Beach Cloth
Trousers ?2.60, $2.75 and ?3.00.
Open Saturday 'Till 10 P. M.
Philadelphia
581i & CliesSntit
ALSO STORES AT
NEW YORK (Z) PROVIDENCE
BOSTON BUFFALO
sinlrl
from the
SapitMir
Huroidor
by all dealers
5avcA Bros.,
tbQufecturc-n
LT I
mi, ii , i '! ins,MSli''jglSrm
pSIl
fffyqsjSK&jftgygja
BASEBALL TODAY
SKOJ3E PARK .
iiiiJiiiw moil! UUOl'.;.'. , ,u
eiutsrj aa si at Meas' 4 MieVsf
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