-
EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1916.
18
UMPIRE "BILLY" EVANS IS SURELY GOING BACK HE ONLY CAN READ SIGN 100 YARDS AWAY
4
BILL EVANS' SIGHT GOES BAD
WHEN READING AT 100 YARDS;
: HE FALLS DOWN ON EYE TEST
'American League Umpire Fails to Equal Charley
Rigler's Record in Optical Work, But
He Should Worry
By KOBEIIT
'TTTILLIAM a, EVANS, tho American
YV League umpire, was recovering from a
hard day's -work. William Q. affection
ately called "Bill" and other names by tho
ball players had just finished a double-
header, saw tho Ath
letics play according to
their old-tlmo form and
staggered Into his
dressing room to got a
much-necdod rest.
Dill wan sitting on a
low stool before 'hla
locltor when wo burst
In on tho scene.
"How was tho game
I mean games!" wa
ventured. "Havo any
tAiiiilA? T 11 1 1 anv
v3??:;
U Uf& boners during the aftor-
n. w. maxwblij noon?"
Borne Inside Stuff
You know, It's great to get clubby with
the ump after tho gamo and allow htm to
slip you somo Inside dope. As a rule, um
pires aro tho most perfect persons In tho
world, so wo noted tho effect of our terribly
direct question and anxiously awaited tho
answer. ,
"Mistakes!" queried Evans as ho looked
up. "Guess I pulled a couple, but I got
nway with them. You gotta make mistakes
or you'ro not a good umpire. "Why shouldn't
you miss ono now and then? Take a ball
player, for example If ho has n dozen
chancos In the field and boots ono tho papers
coma out tho next day and call him a hero.
His ml3tako Is overlooked. But tako tho
caso of tho umpire. Supposo he boots ono.
Kvcrybqdy roars for his life. Applauso Is
unknown to him. Tho beat ho gets Is
ellenco.
Somo More Dope
"Don't think I am offorlng any alibis,
becauso I am not. I am Just trying to
show you tho difference between the work
of an umplro and a player. Ton chances
during a game, outside of the first base
man. Is considered a good day'B work.
How many chances do tho arbiters havo?
In an average gamo we'll say that 60 bat
ters coma up that Is, on both sldos. In
cluding balls, strikes and fouls, flva balls
oro pitched to each batter. That totals
800 a conservative estimate. Then tako
tho doclslons on tho bases. Perhaps th'ero
aro 60, which brings tho total to 350
"Now, Just Ilguro It out for yourself
Throe hundred and fifty chances In ono
gamo I And what happens when one Is
missed? You know tho answer. Why, tho
fans would shriek with Joy If thoy could
havo us shot at sunrlso or chase us out
of tho lot. Thoy call us blind mon and
things like that, but wo should worry. Wo
do tho best mo can and leave tho rest of
It to the fairness of tho fans! and tho
fans aro not so bad as they nro painted."
Bill then donnod his light suit of clothes
ho wears a dark ono whon things break
badly and he has to lcao the park under
covor of darkness walked out In tho open,
jumped Into a waiting automobllo and was
whizzed to his hotel.
Eleven Years nn Umpire
Evans Is considered tho best umplro In
the American League and never has trouble
on tho ftold Ho Is respected by players
and fans alike, and his decisions seldom
tire questioned. Bill broko Into tho loaguo
In 1900 when ho was a more child, and nftcr
11 years of service Is tho youngest nnd also
the oldest In experience on tho circuit.
Bill's remark about being called a blind
man recalled to us an etporlenco of his
about six years ago, when the young um
pire really thought his eyesight was af
fected and was leady to pull tho bloole
bloole stuff. This Is how It happened;
In 1910 Chubby Charles Murphy, of tho
Cubs, unleashed a vltrlollo vorbal broad
side against umpires of tha past, present
and future, called them everything ho could
think of. Including blind old ladles, and
'demanded that each and every arbiter In
the National Lcnguo bo oxamlned by an
expert oculist. This caused quite a stir In
baseball circles, and Tom Lynch, who then
was president, notified all of tho umpires
on the staff to bo tested immediately and at
ones.
Enter Charley Rlcler
About this tlmo Charley Rlgler, who al
ways plays things naf?, was coaching tho
baseball team at tho University of Virginia.
.Ho received notlco and acted on tho Bpot.
Ho went to an oculist In Charlottesville and
asked how they tested eyes.
Ho was told that the patient stood about
15 feet from a card and read the letters
thereon.
"What kind of a card do they use?"
asked Charlie.
"This Is tho one," replied tho oculist,
as he pulled one off the shelf.
Rlgler purchased It, took It home and
studied It religiously until ho, knew every
letter by heart, from the big ones at the
top to the fine print at the bottom. Need,
less to eay he passed the test.
Now ws bring Bill Kyans back into the
scenario,
The Plot Thickens
About a month later Rlgler was walking
down the street In Cleveland and stopped
before a store window, There was a nice
blue suit on display and It looked like an
Ideal umpire's uniform. Charley looked It
aver, noticed the b 'it, the two buttons on
the coat and, best of all, the p;ce $18.50.
Then he started walking again.
Ho traveled about two squares when he
ran Into Kvans. You know, Bill and
Charley vote In the Bamo precinct,
'Hello, Bill I" hailed the representative
of the National Leu. -e. ''Olad to see you.
Just got back from Washington, where I
had my eyes examined. Specialist wald
they were O. It Had yours examined yet?';
"Nothing Hko that In our circuit,'' an
swered Kvans. "Ban doesn't believe in
tho&o 'nut' Ideas. Sly eyes are all to the
good, anyway,"
"Glad to heur ft," retorted Rlgler, Then
he looked at tho vtore window ho had Just
left, which was three squares away, and
said:
"See that store? The one with the yellow
front. What do you think of the suit In
there? Great for umpiring. See lt?"
BUI Is Suspicious
' "Hey, what are you trying to pull on
rrje?" Bill said, disgustedly. "See the suit?
Why, I can hardly see the store. Do you
mean to tell roe that your eyes are so good
that you can see something In the wln
dow?" "Surest thing you know replied Charley.
"It's a Clue sulv" and he looked more In.
tently "with a, belt, two buttons on the coat;
and" business of looking some more "it
costs only (16 60. I can soe the tag."
Can you Imagine a person standing at
llth. and Chestnut street and describing the
coatinta of one of Wana,raaker"e windows?
Well. Evans thought the same thing, but, to
make sure, be suggested that they take a
walk past the store and take a look.
When he found that Rlgler bad tha right
dope and the suit was exactly aw he describ
ed It. Bill couldn't believe h) eyes and
grew worried Charley sympathized with
Elm, however, told him mat to take t so
hard, but have his optica examined as soon
s possible.
BUI taid nothing as they resumed walk
ing, but be was. thinking pretty bard. Sud
denly tljey turped into an arcadu, which,
SM 100 feet long K 9 yards ana Charley
fjSk -vs-
&J9 ji"d7T?t7u '
li vp Mi isSr '
W. MAXWELL
grabbed him by the arm, stopped him and
pointed to a whlto blur In a window at the
other end of tho place. Remember, It was
100 yards away.
They Meet the Sign '
"See that slgn7'( he asked. "Get that
white sign In that window? It's nn eye
testing card. Can you read tho letters
on It?"
"Aw, cut out the comedy," said BUI. "You
put ono over on mo when you pulled that
stuff about tho suit, but don't kid mo along
with this stuff. 1 don't know what the
Blgn Is, nnd you don't either. If there aro
any lottcrs on It, you couldn't seo them
without a telescope. What's the Idea?"
Itlgler turned and looked at his com
panion and wai a picture of despair. Tears
camo to his eyco when ho said!
"Bill, do you mean to tell me that you
can't read that card? Tell mo tho truth.
Can't you read It? Your eyes cannot bo
ns bad as that Look at It closely. Can't
you seo anything?"
"Nix, now," Bhoutcd Evans. Don't try
to get my goat. Of courso I Can't seo It.
I suppose you aro a wire guy and can rend
ovory ono of them. Don't try to fool mo.
I'll bet you (25 to $S that you can't even
road tho first lino I"
"I don't 111:3 to take your money," sighed
Charley, "but It seems tho only way to
show you how, bad your eyes arc. Are you
ready? Get a pencil and paper and tako
down tho letters as I call them off."
Rends the Letters
Charles started In at tho top'nnd rattled
off tho A, C, Q, n, P, ?C, L on the top and
continued until ho finished with tho small
type nt tho bottom, which was about ono
sixteenth of an Inch high at 100 yards.
Evnni smiled as thoy walked to tho win
dow to compare tho notes, but his mnllo
fnded when ho saw that every letter was
perfect. Ho looked quecrly nt his com
panion, compared tho letters again and
shook his head. Bill really thought ho wai
going blind nnd was wondering what kind
of work ho would havo to do when Ban
Johnson learned that ho couldn't see. Rig
lor sympathized with him, told Mm that
a couple of months In a dnrk room would
euro 'him, but Evans refused to bo
cheered up.
They walked back to tho spot whoro
Charley stood when he rend oft the let
ters, when tho National Lcaguo umplro
again stopped him.
"I'd Just like to show you how good my
eyes aro," ho said, ns ho turned his back
to tho card and took a small mirror out of
his pocket "I'll read tho lottcrs with my
hack turned and use this looking glass.
Tako out your paper and seo If I get them
right"
Bill wnsn't Interested at this stage, as ho
had troubles of his own, but ho took out tho
paper and checked htm up, Again Rlglor
wnn right'
"I'll read them backwards," said tho keen
eyed oxport "How nbout It?"
Uses Reverse English
Ho read them backwards, nnd Evans
looked lllto a man nbout to Jump off tho
dock. Ho put his hand in his pocket and
alouly countod out $25.
"You win," ho said sadly. "My eyes nro
In terrible shape. I guess It's me for two
months In tho dark room. Things certnlnly
aro breaking tough for me. Gee, you'ro a
lucky guy I"
"Walt a minute, boforo you pay me," an
Bwored Riglor, "I want to show you some
thing else. Get out your paper ngaln."
Then ho turned his back, shut his eyes
and rattled off the letteri without a hitch.
Evaui looked at him, spellbound. His
eyes wero almost popping .out of his head
and his mouth opened in amazement. Then
he laughed, slapped Rlgier on tho back and
shouted:
"It's a Joke! It's a jokel You had me
worried, though. Tako tho 25 bucks. You
deserve to win."
"Put away your money," carelessly re
torted Charles. "I learned that stuff whon
I was In college. Charley Murphy has
nothing on me. Buy me somo lunch and
we'll call It square. Examine the umpires'
eyes? Say, ain't that an awful Joke?"
Runs Scored This Week
by Major League Clubs
RUNS scored by all teams In
American and National Leagues
from Thursday, July 13, to Wednes
day, July 19, inclusive. Only runs'
that figure in official averages aro
included. Scores of incomplete games
nro not counted, but the scores of
games of five innings or moro are
included in the table:
AS1UIIOAN LEAGUE.
T. 1', B. fi, jr. T. W, T'l
Oil S 1 IS 38
notion ,,
Detroit S
Jew lork 0
Cleveland S
Nuihlncton ...... 1
Lhlcugo,
ht. Louie , 7
Athletic ., S
,,, 3 V V
3 4 7 SI
n o 1031
1 2 ii 31
S S 0 S3
18 0 33
S 8 4 is
3 8 2
4 3 4
s
0 6
1 '
t O 14
NATIONAL LEAGUE
T. V. H. 8. jr. T. W. T'l
llnton , , , ,
( uleugo ,,...,..
ht, .Louts .......
New York ......
Cincinnati ,
l'hlladelplila , . , ,
l'ltuburgh'
Did not play.
3 II
a 4 10 .16
a a ti
t a a
u a a
0 2 3
B 8 4
S 3 O
O 7
1 4 O .13
s a 10 3i
1 2 8 SO
o a i!
3 4 138
:I8
WHAT MAY HAPPEN
IN BASEBALL TODAY
NATIONAL LKAQUK
W. L.
Pet.
V.
T-. Bpllt
.883 ...
..884 .'
t.Ma .MS
jfj
.483 ..'.
t.ioa .lis
llroskhm .... 48 t
Ho. tun .,.',,. 41 31
1'hlllU, .'.V.. 41 33
.000
.884
.334
,401
,481
.410
,459
.410
,893
.30
.sea
.coo
.481
New, York 8 8
I'ltUuurcli 37 40
Chlcnro ....I SD 44
M. Loultf ... SU 46
Cluclnuatl
1 49
AMEKIOAN LEAGUE
L.
Pet.
L. Split
,831 ...
.an :;
.817 .888
.330 .818
T.818 .829
.80S , , ,
.4 ',,
t.K-'U .Hi
New York .. 80
Ilonton ,,, 48
t'leteUud ,, 47
Ctilcafu .,., 43
Wabmuzton . 44
8f
33
31
37
SO
.888
.678
.inn
,sm
.880
,8 It
.331
,BU3
B83
.870
800
.841
.817
,433
,!43
Detroit ,,,. 41
Ht. LouU ,,, SO
43
48
89
A
ithletlM
Mim two.
TLch two.
SCHEDULE FOB TODAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE OMIVS TODAY
Cle eland at Philadelphia (two cametV clear,
St. LouU at New Yolk tlinatenins,
rhlcrso at anluita (two ime) threat
ening. Detroit at Boetor tlear.
NATIONAL LEAUUE GASHES TODAY
I'hlladelulila. at Cincinnati (two ajnc clear.
New York at Chicago rain.
Ilrookuru at ritUburch clear,
lloetoa ut 6t. LouU clear.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE GA1TES TODAY
Ilaltlmoro at Newark cloudr.
mcamo.BU itovuicoco
Toronto at Uocheater pa
Montreal at UuOalo cUi
Toronto at Uocheater partlr doodj,
car.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
AMEBICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland, 18 rAthletlca, 8
New York. Si St, LouU. 0,
New York. l St. JjOuU. 4 (ti aaje),
Cblraio, 8i Waeblnrtoa, 3
1 athluton. Oi (.blura, S (ti tame).
Ikton, 4i Detroit, 2.
lluttoj), V Dftrolt a UJ jame).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Clnelnnatl-PBllUea Iteyj.
Pittubursb, li Urooklin. 0,
MtubuTfu. Z ilrookUn. 1.
Now Yk, Si CMcsfO, .
RACE TONIGH
Jml k0
SHAWNEE GOLF TOURNEY
LURES CITY OFFICIALS
Mnyor Smith and Director Wil
son Will Endeavor to Capture
Buckwood Trophy
Mayor ThomnB B. Smith npd Director
Wilson aro boomed ns entrants In this
year's going for tho annual Shawneo golf
tournament which begnn today and lasts
till Saturday.
The city oinclals found It somothlng of
a comfort to get away from tho hornet's
nost of raids, shake-ups nnd so forth that
hao been agitating the odlclal circles for
tho Inst fow tlayH nnd tnko out their enthu
siasm on nn Innocent golf ball In tho
Delawaro health retort
They will strive to bring homo the Buck
wood trophy, offered to tho winner of tho
first sixteen, nnd tho Inst leg of which Is
held by B. Warren Corkrnn, ono of tho
most cllto of all the golfers In tho United
States. He Is allowed only three strokes
In national circles. Corkrnn will not do
fend his title this year because ho Is too
busy defending tho grlngo-blttcn
down along the border as a membor of tilt
National Guard.
A very fast field teed off today for the
trophy, and a splendid brand of golf was
shown the natlvoa Mid summer folks, Thoro
will bo threo sixteen."!, beaten eights and
golf enough over tin leautlful courso to
satisfy all those that full to qualify In ona
or another of tha division.
Tho Blnneklll trophy is contested for by
those in tho second flight A gold medal
goes to tha golfer turning In tho best card
of tho qualifying round today.
Most of tho expert local golfers aro In
the going so much so that thero has been
a general shift of the local golf encamp
ment to the Riverside links.
Bluejacket Goes to Milwaukee Club
MltWAttlCKH Wis., July 20 Jameo Blue
jAckcl, Indian pitcher, recently ftold tn th Cin
cinnati Nationals by th Illonmlncton III., Three
I teum. and subsequently sent back to them, haa
been turned oer to the .Milwaukee American
ABHOclatton team en n. conditional agreement.
Accordlne to word received here, Illuejacket. It
I Hald, refused to return to the Uloomtngton
club,
I NEWSPAPER GOLF ASSOCIATION
AGITATED BY
AS OUTLET
For Improvement of
Game and Freedom of
Slaves From Starving
Copy Desk
Dy SANDY McNIDLICK
aOLP scribes, ordinary wri'tore, aaalat
nnt eltv editors and other members of
. the STtat Journalistic public have been agi
tating; the question lor eome days na to trie
possibilities of a local newspaper golf as
sociation. The new body would be lit line with
similar ones In other laree metropolll and
will to 9n the same principle as those crop,
ping up like mushrooms among laree busi
ness organizations.
One of the objects of the new club as
proposed will be to Blve the "molders of
nnhiln onlnlon." bv physical contact, a lteen
appreciation of the thrills, the harassment
of aoul and the heart throbs to be ex
tracted from the game of golf.
Another purpose will be to keep the fol
lowers of crime and the grinding presses
out of darkTiaunts and to bring them Into
the great outdoors where they can enjoy
healthful recreation.
' Many newspaper men have expressed a
desire to take a "crack" at the game that
la steadily riding In on. the tide of popular
faor, and threaten to oust baseball and
all the, other small-time sports as the na
tional pastime.
There are scores of newspaper men In
this city that havo already taken a hand
at golf, and these are the ones that are
making the most commotion for the club.
The main purpose of such a club, as li(
any business golf association, will be to
promote good fellowship and Intimate ac
quaintance. It will offer much tn the way
of sociability.
It is proposed to hold tournaments on ell
two of the holidays offered newspaper men,
Cbrlstmas and the Fourth of July. There
will be handicap play In slack hours and
plenty of chance for sociable rounds wltn
members, The pourse of one of the local
clubs 'will be open to tha members for cne
Ja, and It Is expected that several other
clubs will be equally generous. More than
a score of newspaper men at the present
time play regularly ovr the Cobb's Creik
course, and It l thought the membership
of the proposed club will speedily climb to
the century mark.
The New York New-papi Golf Absolu
tion lifts a. membership of J00. and bus
reached such etrengtu that t U able to offer
11080 In prUes for the open tourney which
ended yesterday over the publlo links of
the Ootham town. Some flrst-cl&sa golfers
have been developed In the club, and -lio
vhole of the field has beou drawn together
In a splendid way. according to several
members there, by the organization It
la always possible to get a partner at any
time, and members find that golf wa. the
rnlralng Uoks, o to speak, of a perfect day
The agitator of the proposed Quaker
City Club are planning to hold a meeting
In the near future. Those Interested can
attain pArtieulara by mall ftera the Wltsr.
Among Jha scores of newspaper djolf era
AT POINT BREEZE
1 WC
LEON W JESS
OtDIER. pS
CARMAN FAVORITE IN
40-MILE RACE TONIGHT
American Champion Will Have
Worthy Competition in Didier
and Wiley
With good weather tonight tho blko fnns
of Philadelphia will havo a chance t wit
ness the greatest race held at tho Point
Brcczo Motordromo this seaion. Clarcnco
Carman, tho American champion; Leon
DUllcr, tho French champion, and Georgo
Wiley, tho speedy llttlo rider of Syracuse,
will face tho starter's gun for tho 40-mllo
match raco behind motors.
This Is tho $ lfJOO sweepstake race that
has been hanging tiro for some time and
tho outcome of a challenge Issued by
Dldlcr to race nny American rider on tho
local track. Each man has selected his
own pneemaker. Carman has been Installed
favorite, owing to his senaatlonnl ride two
weeks ago when ho broke tho B0-mllo rec
ord by nearly two minutes. But many
figuro Wiley nnd Duller havo nn even
chance, owlrfg to the fact thnt their pace
makers, Stein and Moren, nro wonders at
tho pacing game nnd will outjockey Hunter,
who has Carman in charge, and there Is
almost as much Interest centred on the
pacemakers ao there is on the speed kings.
LOCAL SCRIBES
FOR EXCESS PEP
Tomorrow's Tournaments
and Today's Tee Talk
Handicap medal . rlar, IS holea, for
women ui me iioaiinury oniiirr i hid. . .
l'rltlleio ot the .Merlon Golf Club llnki
I'rMlcco ot the .Merlon liolt Llnu iinKi
itatiflMl to nil tiieinler of the Women's
Uolf Association tomorrow.
Annual Invitation tuurnament for the
Ilackwooil Trophy, at bliuwnee-on-tue-Dela-ware.
Amateur rhamplomhlp of the Weetern
Oolf AMoelailon, eemltlna,, at (he, Del
Munto Golf and Country Club, Del Monte.
Cal.
nrlntlnr the rllht lmnil veil Into the ahot
la tho war llenny oarers, famoua soil In
structor of rornlljr.recomrqendK for inanr
colters to set more alliance la tbelr shots.
The ovrr-ea pro now at Merlon for the
summer thinks (here are too ruanr players
who depend on the left haud for the power
of, tho anliiz. ... , .,
Home players. ure sn stronr In the rllht
hand In eomuarUon with the, left that It U
neceaaarr for thrm to neutrnlUe the strensth
by an overlspplns; grip. 1'lentr at rollers
depend on the left hand and dun't set nnr
tre"nt in tbe right hand, which Mayers
ay la Vie real propeller. An entirely left-
tund shot la nalhlna more pr lees than tho
lackhund stroke of tennis.
playing at the game, some are good and
tome are otherwise.
A new record was hung up yesterday. It
Is alleged, at Cobb's creek for the first
nine holes. The author ot the card was so
exhausted after hlu effort supreme that he
was unable to finish the other nine holes.
The first "real" record set up among morn
ing newspaper men for the first nine holes
was held by Jlmmle Ieamlnger, with a 71.
This speedily fell before the deadly eye
of "Doc" Shell, who ho)ed out the first
lap In the brilliant figures ot 68. But it
remained for Bill Brandt to show who was
who.
He took his good kit In hand, tucked In
his tie and Just naturally knocked them all
dead with a blinding 06, Brandt accepted
the congratulations of his friends mod
estly. "I was not at my best," he said, with a
wave of his hand. "I solemnly believe that
I can lower even my own figures, Invlncl
bio as they may seem."
How the big-framed teacher from "White
marsh feels on the subject is doubtful, ot
course, but there Is little doubt but that
Jim Barnes, popular pro., -would rather have
won the Metropolitan title last week than
the huge purse, toward winning which he
contributed ST strokes yesterday In the
newspaper tourney at New York. The fields
were practically the same The purse was
twice as large yesterday ns In the first
event, but the title In the latter would have
gone a remarkably long way.
Barnes' score of 67-69-a7.7j.j7s (, the
record for 72 holea for tourneys, of any size
In this country But the caurse Is only
5100 odd yards. Macdonald Smith had a
27S at Scarborough once.
Germany Schaefer recently stood up to
bat at the first tee of the local publlo
course. Some one asked the baseball
comedian ot the Yankees, one-time Tiger,
Senator, federal Leaguer and so on, how
his game was at the finish.
'I had a triple, two singles and two bunts
on the first hole." said the Teuton player,
"but after that I wa fouling eNer thing"
Trls" Speaker, batter, pla e4 the course
yesterday
"One of the best publlo courses In the
country," he eaid.
P. p Provan, for 'it wa4 Indeed he," has
Just bea electe4 on the board of governor
of the recently-formed CobVa Creek Doll
Club.
NEWCOMB WINS
BIG SHOOT EVENT
AT HOLMESBURG
Former State Champion
Smashes 99 Out of a Pos
sible 100 Targets
MISSED THIRTY-FIRST BIRD
HOLMESBUnO JUNCTION, Pa., July
20. Charles 11. Newcomb, ex-1'ennsylvanla
State champion and tho present national
Interstate amateur champion, nhowed a
flnsh of his 1916 form this morning, nnd
won tho Eastern Overture, a new event, at
100 targets, on the eastern Trnpshoottng
Tournament program. Newcomb broko 09
tnrget9, missing on Mb SlBt target, and
then ran 69 straight to victory.
Though victory perched on New comb's
banner, his score was not the highest of tho
event, for Frank Huseman, n "Washington
(D. C.) professional, rnt 100 straight, tho
first perfect score In any event this weok.
Tho shooters wero nil kejed up for tho
Eastern Handicap, and tho shooting was tho
best of tho week.
EASTEIW ovun-Tunn.
J. n Fontnlne JS in 17 17 1788
K. A Selbert 14 15 17 Hi lit S
W, 11. Delehanty 11 18 IB 11 13 Oi
0. W IMrrlcK 15 17 1.1 in 17 7t
If. M. Kame 17 15 111 15 17 7H
J. 1 Housa 14 111 IS IS 17 83
13. Mclrath IS 14 II) It 1U S5
J. I. Wlnslow 10 10 15 in 1770
1Y II. dough 10 14 15 17 ll 7a
J. M. HchUltZ 10 14 15 15 1575
1. 11. lletts, Jr 10 18 17 17 20 8S
L. J. Squler 15 15 18 17 17 KJ
p. 13. Hmlth 15 17 IS HI 15 84
L. li. gmull 14 1H ID 111 15 811
I'. H. Crul....l...... 18 10 110 18 111114
H. 11 Croft 13 18 20 15 1781
J 1 Pratt 18 IV 18 10 1283
O. 13. Mcf.lnn 15 17 15 10 1578
A. W. Wheeler 17 10 11) 17 1588
J. lllttcrllna- ID 11 1J 15 1785
A. It. lloll 17 17 18 18 1787
W. Sterling- 18 14 17 17 1783
J. Rebrlf 10 15 10 17 ID S3
It. r. Kerter Ill II) 18 18 Hi 91
C. II, Cutter 10 ID 14 111 1! 87
J. i:berta, 18 HI 17 II) 1787
it. 1'. Willi 18 HI 15 ID 1787
J. A. JIcKcan 14 17 IS 14 18 81
M. Connor 10 18 3!0 Hi 111 9
11. Winchester 10 10 18 10 19 04
W, D. Itunnella 17 17 so 10 IB 01
N. lloylson 10 II) 10 so SO 07
It. Cyro 18 ID SO 10 If 04
13 O. Vara 1.1 18 17 18 17 83
W. S. Trlts 17 17 HI in 1881
A. II Thompson 10 18 Hi 111 sn 05
O. J. Tuckett 15 10 SO 10 1700
V. r. Tetrie 10 17 18 18 180O
r. J, Henllna SO 10 18 SU 1083
I) T. Li-nhey 18 14 HI HI SU 90
W. 11. Lanier SO is 18 10 so 05
V. Oliver SO HI 10 10 HI 8
F. nidehottom 17 10 17 10 St) 9 2
D. W. Tomllneon JO II) SO 18 1804
D. H. .Wood 17 17 18 18 17 87
It. It Htnckhouso SO 17 1 17 18 01
U P. Ilmin 17 18 10 SO .. ..
P. J. Caavrell 18 18 10 1R 1700
11. Waters 10 10 10 18 SO 05
O. M. Wheeler 17 15 SI) HI SO 88
W. U. Anderson....... 17 10 18 HI Id 80
W. n. Severn 17 SO SO SO Hi 00
P. B. Wllley 14 17 10 18 1883
it. 13 llarker 17 18 10 18 1001
W. Kdmunaon 17 10 18 17 sn 88
I.. W. I'orfonbergcr.... 18 10 10 18 1580
P. M. KleKler 18 18 SO 17 1700
J. It. Taylor 10 10 17 18 1888
J. U. l'ennlngton 10 SO SO 18 1704
A. L. Ivlna 19 18 10 111 17112
C. W. lulling 18 18 17 SO 18 111
U lleauehamp 17 18 111 17 S 01
J C. Orlfllth 10 18 18 Hi IK 02
W. 23. Daub SO 10 SU 10 1004
P H. Fisher 10 18 17 10 .. ..
O It. Dickey 10 10 10 HI 1787
J. S. Panning 10 10 so SO 1004
A. li. Ulbley 10 17 so 10 1800
T. II. Koller 10 SO 18 17 1003
J. P. A. Phillips 15 SO 10 10 10 OS
J. II. Finch 10 17 18 10 1080
Paul llurcer H) SO SU 10 10 77
J. .McLnushlln SU 17 10 IB IB 03
1'. J. Clallogher 17 18 17 17 SU 80
S. If. Crolhers 10 11) 17 18 1888
11. I). Morgan 18 17 SO SO 10 04
H. O. Vance 18 SO SO SO SO 08
P. N Itonoberry 18 10 18 SO SO 03
II II Hloan IS 18 10 18 18 88
John Hawkins SU 17 10 18 SO 04
P. Hlllnwer 10 SO so 10 SO 08
J II, Noel 10 10 10 10 SO 00
II H Hindi 211 SO 10 10 SO 08
J 11. Mcllugh HI SO 20 18 1802
W. William 18 SO SO 17 SO 03
Near Apsar 17 10 10 10 10 00
W. 1). liarton 18 18 17 10 18 no
W. H Jones 10 so 17 10 1702
Ed. lianka 17 18 18 SU 10 OJ
O Jl. Jlowell 10 10 17 SO 18 03
II. W. Lodge 10 20 10 SU 10 07
it. 11. Stewart 10 10 17 18 10 oa
13. W. Ford 10 20 SU SO 1700
J. P. Dodd j.. 10 SO 10 18 1005
It. A. Hall 17 SO 18 10 1802
P. 11. Stephenson 20 18 SO SO 1007
I), p. McMahon 18 10 18 so so oa
A. C King SO 10 20 10 2008
W. II Woleteneroft... 10 17 so 26 so oil
C B Piatt 10 lO 20 SO 1007
It. H Wells 10 20 SO 18 SO 07
P. Huaeman 20 SO SO 20 S0-1U0
K. II. Daniel 18 10 18 ID 10 OS
II. I,. Worthlngton.,., 20 10 18 SO 10 OU,
13. t. Slear si) su so lb au u
E, L. Ilartlett 18 18 10 SO SO 05
A. A. Somers 18 1$ 10 SO 1004
It. I.. Spotta 10 18 18 10 1003
A, Jl. Itlcnardoon 10 SO 20 SO 10 08
O. II. Newcomb SO 10 SO SO SO 01)
William Poord... 18 20 10 18 SO D5
S O. ti. Oraham SU 17 18 IV 1903
f. German, 20 SO SO 20 10 OU
W. A. Joaiyn 17 SO jo 10 10 Ul
W. Hurt.., 18 18 l8 IS 20 02
J, M. llanklns ,. SU in so so so oa
0. W. Downs lS 17 10 18 1484
13 A.Davis 15 15 10 1U la no
W. A. Slmonton 10 17 10 17 15 aU
1. Wolatencroft.,,,,. ., 18 16,.
J, O. Martin 19 20 10 3U so 08
Fred Plum 20 0 1.0 SO 1808
BEEBE ON MOUND
AGAINST ATHLETICS
Sheehan Mack's Choice to Hurl
First Contest With Cleve
land Club
ATHLETICS
Witt. s.
ItaUh. rf
Htrunk, cf
LaJole, 2b ,
Mclnnla, lb
King. If ,
Md.luee, 3b
Mexer. o
CLKVKLASJD
liruner, ti
llainbaganei,
Hpeuker, (t
ltoth. rf
(JunJIl, lb
Chapman, ss
Turner, 3b
O'Neill, o
lb
fiheeban, p
ueeDe, p
Umpire Chill and ISvans.
By CHANDLER D. RICHTER
aiUBU PARK. Philadelphia, Pa., July
20, Fred Beebe made his first appearnnca
In this city Blnco he was a member of the
Phll!le3 In 1911, "hen he went to the mound
for the Cleveland against tho Athletics In
the first game ot today's double-header.
Beebe was sent to Buffalo by the Phillies
ns part payment for Catcher BUI Klllefer.
lie remained In the International League
tor lour yeara ana was a tree agent when
Cleveland picked up a few weeks ago.
"Beebe has pitched splendid ball Blnce hU
re-entry Into the major league.
Sheehan started for the Athletics.
FIBST"'lrWWa,
Graney walked. Wamby sacrificed,
Sheehan to Iclnnts. Speaker beat out a
hit to Witt. Roth hit to McElweo, and
Qraney was thrown out at the plate, 11c
Ehvea to Meyer to McElweo to Sheehan.
Gandll out. Mclnnls to Sheehan, No runs,
one hit, no errors,
Witt was easy for Wambsgansa and
Gandil. Walsh walked, but died stealing1,
O'Neill to Chapman. Strunk raised an
easy foul to Turner. Jo runs, no hits, iy
errors.
Staehle Wins Amateur Cycle Title
NBWAHK. July 20 John L. suehlo. of tho
Bay View Wheelmen Newark, clinchsd tha na..
tlonal amateur cycling cbamplooahlp at the
Velodrome Ust night 6UbIa I4 Tom Bella,
of tbo Union Sportwa Italians, New York. Ed
ward J. Carroll, Oakland. CL. and Brio l'aetj,
Germany, oitr tho, tape la the order named,
winning In a close fialja.
Seduced from ISO. : and 110
S Qur 7 Big Window
PETER MORAN t CO,
4 Merchant Tailor
1. S3. COB, Kl-Mil AM ASCII 619.
KIIIKPATRICIC, YALE STAR,
LOST TO FOOXDALIi TEA5J
Illness Way Cnuso Linesman's Perma
nent Retirement Prom dame
NtTtV HAVEN, Conn, July 20 Tale
football men have learned 'with regret that
Klrkpntrlck, star linesman of tho Yale
freshman team last fall, 'who -was sure of
a. place on the varsity this year, will be
lost to the Yale eleven for this seaion, nnd
probably permanently, because of 111 health
This news enmo ns a creat surprise, ns
Klrkpatrlck wa$ apparently one of the
huskiest men In tho university.
Tho loss of Klrkpatrlck will e particu
m $!G ALETTES m
obacco
i
Thern
Famous
CENTO
larly severe In that two other Hni ar
cone from the Tale sound betaute tlm
departure of the Tata battery for Tel"
h.Tntia. ricforo they went off officers jjrl
Vntcly told Inquirers' that this re tm 'rm
chAnce that the battery wduld tie befc
time for the football sensan. The football
men who nro member of th battery are
chub Sheldon, for two years' urd bit the
team, nnd Jim Braden, star tackle nnd en
of tire Inellgibles last fall.
Football practice wilt start here Beptem
ber i.
Fred Drantl Wins Open Qolf Title
riTTsnunnif. Juir so ra Prami, a sre-
fesalonal, of nollevue. P won th open o:f
championship ot western roansylvenla here 3ee
ado
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