f"t ltv'-t w -p-ffl rr " - -Wjp-V "" lfJW-' -"'jjBKTVa-! N EVENING LEDGEE-PHILADELPHIA', FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1916. 11' i HILLIES SCHEDULED TO CLASH AGAIN WITH ST. LOUIS CARDINALS OTHER NEWS OF SPORTS HWwp3 ffiY IS WINNER OVER CARMAN IN BRASSARD EVENT Syracuse Flyer Travels 45 2-3 Miles in One Hour, H After Henri v "Rnro J.itmtrnrTT tIAO rvr TjrarnTTJTn J(ALilnJJi lino iu iv in 11 iv m By ROBERT W. MAXWELL rpHIKOS broke pretty soft for George I: Jwiley, one of the leading cltuena of AJrious. . T., nt the Point Breeze Motor drome last night. George rode a bicycle Vound the track for an hour, nnd nt the jVv whole (lock of cheers, wnicn inenscu mm very much, nnd a big cash prize, which pleased him more than that. In other words, Mr. "Wiley from Syra cuso copped a pertectly good blko race from a vory fast field and now Is tho proud nnd happy possesior of the llrnssard trophy. This trophy la much better than It Bounds. It means that the hold er will receive $6, five H. W. MAXWELIi tucks, a quintette of Iron inon every day until he is uoicaiou on mo local iracx. All he ha8 to do now Is to keep on winning races and tho coal bills for noxt winter will take care of thcmsolves. Rodo Hcndy Rnco Wiley naa .tin easy umo in graooing on tho honors last night, because ho rode n htfcdy race and profited by the mistakes of hl opponents. Clarence Carman, the world's champion, wan stacked up against him, while Bobby "Walthour and O. Colum "' batto also had designs on tho first prize. "Walthour was unable to finish hecauso of ' couplo of busted bikes, but Carman and .Columbatto stuck to It until the end. It was a wonderful Bight that greeted the riders when they trotted out on tho (board track. Some 15,000 spectators occu pied scats abovo the arena, peering over tin row of electric lights which was stretched around the bowl livery seat In the one-third of n, mile lnclosure was filled, " which goes to Bhow that blcyclo races nro quite popular In Philadelphia. Tho audi ence was not as noisy ns n gathering at a baaeba.ll or football game, but paid closer attention to what wns going on. There were thrills galore as the riders set a dizzy .pice around tho circular track, nnd the customers enjoyed every minute of It. Track la Steep If you can picture a huge glass bowl, with bunch of athletic fllos running nround on Its perpondlcular sides, you will get an Idea of what occurred nt tho Motordrome. The huge trade drops down almost straight at tho top nnd then slopes to tho ground. Tho motorcyclists uso tho upper part for their races, whllo tho blcyclo riders nnd their pacers stick closo to tho bottom. The real excitement came In tho first two races when tho motorcyclists performed. It was a two-mile event, and It brought out Henri St. Yves, the noted marathon runner, aviator and Inventor of motoroycles, nilly Armstrong, of Philadelphia, and "William H. Vnndeberry, also pf this city . After tuning tip their machines and flashing round the track a couplo of times, the starter dropped his flag and the raco was on. Vandcberry n Victor , Armstrong took the lead, and, riding on the upper portion of tho track, which was as straight ns the side of a building, shot Ilka a meteor around tho bowl, with Vandc berry closo behind him. They were going at a terrific clip and outdistanced St. Yves, who had engine trouble. Billy looked like a sure winner until the last lap, when V&ndebcrry let out a few links of speed he had concealed up his sleeve and won by a scant six Inches. The time for the two miles was 1 minute 25 seconds, or on aver age speed of about 35 miles an hour. Herman Vedltz. anothor Phlladelphlan, and leader for tho championship cup award ed to the rider Bcorlng the most points In the Beason, Increased his average by win ning the three-mile race In 2 minutes 10 1-5 seconds, some more of that SC-mlles-an-hour stuff. Vedltz never was headed and won from Vandeberry by a good margin. Armstrong had the ailing motor this time, and was unable to start, Big Race is On Then came the big raco of tho night, tho one-hour motor-paced event for a cash prize and the Brassard trophy. Tho 15,000 motor bugs were all set for the race, the motorcycle flashes Just putting them on 5ge. They discussed the various riders , and waited patiently while a flock of at tendants put out a small fire on the track and Johnny Eckhardt told the entrants what was expected of them. The audience even listened to the mosquito-bitten band, which saying a whole lot for the audience Bobby Calhoun, the stiver-voiced an nouncer, gave out the names of the athletes, Referee Danny Trotter saw that everything was in shape, "W. J. Trotter, the starter, pulled the trigger, and the race began. Carman, paced by St. Yves, had the pole. Wiley, with Jimmy Hunter, was second ; Bobby Walthour, with Morln, third, nnd Columbatto, paced by Vandeberry, was fourth. "Walthour, who has ridden on every track In the world In the last 20 years, got away to n good start, with Wiley t second, Columbatto third and Carman fourth. The riders stuck behind their mo- 1 wrcycle pacers, increasing their speed as they sped around the track. ' FM Time Made A cyclist riding alone can make fairly flood time, but when he Is behind his t"5jicr'the speed 1b Increased 100 per cent, The man in front acts as a windshield 2 M the rider behind can travel nearly 60 , rales an hour which Is going some for a Jlf-propelled vehicle. Occasionally the er loses his pacemaker, Is forced to slow aown, and It takes several laps to get up speed again. Losing a pacemaker Is the , woret thine that can hannen in a motor- ?fC4d T"ce. and that one thing Is responsl- " ior the defeat of Carman, Walthour nd Columbatto. - Walthour took th lenrt nnd was sjolnsr l"Ood at th nrt nt thu nrth mlln noverlnir the distance in 6 minutes 53 seconds. Car dan, who was trailing the field, made a, "Purt near the end of the fifth mile and tried to overhaul tho. IaciHai. TTn mflda a KjiobU effort, "passed the other two, but, on ;-" wn, just as he was about to forge tO the ff-nnt Via Ia C3t V..- nn.1 rnnnorl lack to Jast place, a lap In the rear, aia rman n. Bt UP his speed again and 5UQ SOmA VArv .,-. .Mini TI nv,ptnn1f ,Coiumbattq and Walthour, nn4 as he waa MUt to pass Walthour a second time he iv-i ms pacemaker and once more was 'wcea to fall by the wayside. Slthour Withdraws cCDDy Walthour held the lead at the Ugh of the tenth mile, with Columbatto a Igor second. Bobby's time was 13 roln BHffa seconds, and be was going along w easy that h IraV.,. Ilk- it inn vrlnnnr. BUt lift fnn V....1 -a.... -. !..!. w.A ln.t l, ' -WW, f, IVIUV U(U lUlt U IVS, JUS TinA-m..l, m-, .. - I fi CQtj started again he broke the chain oicycle and. was forced to retire. BHn the meantime Carman was riding wund the track all alone. He refused to V behind Bt Yves any longer and was g"4 by the crowd- As soon as WU- rr" uroppea out, However, lie picicea up H5?fl? na started out again. wtwnDano had, taken the lead, and" at me naa a comfortable margin oa Z&SStSXEZ&ZW KEEJ3IWG- THte- fS. TJfi , IV1J (J Al X "&$?& mAj.-A- fJT.-".'-'' Tjrrar.tKi'i "r- SB8ww6SiJi o Wlloy. His time wns 25 minutes 40 sec onds. Tho Italian soon ran into tho usunl hard luck, lost Vandeberry, his puccr, and Wiley Jumped Into tho lend, which ho held to tho end. Carman's Wonderful Sprint Then camo the feature or tho evening. Carman started out to overtake tho lender, nnd did somo riding that never beforo 1ms been seen on any track. At 30 Milieu ho waa 12 laps, or four miles to the bad; but ho did not falter. Ho put on a burst of !pccd that was almost superhuman nnd flashed around tho track nn If his llfo de ponded upon It. Ho passed Wlloy several times, nnd at tho end had mado up 6 laps, or nearly two miles, In 20 minutes. Had he stuck to his pacemaker through out, Carman would havo been nn easy winner. Wlloy rode n careful rncc, Btuck to Jimmy Hunter throughout and covered 40 2-3 miles when tho hour was up, Tho time was not even close to tho record made by Carman, who mado 50 miles In 1 hour 3 minutes and 4 Bcconds. Thousands of Autos The Motordrome seems to have stnrtcd a new sport In this city. That It Is popu lar Is attested by the huge crowd that packed the street enrs. automobiles nnd every other known vehicle. After tho raco tho streets were black with motorcars, nnd resembled tho Camden ferry on Sunday night. More than 1000 enrs wero p.trkod In Tim Buckley's yard nnd others wero lined up nlong tho road. We were whizzed out to Point Breeze In Mr. David Nottcr's car, and a pleasant time was had both ways. Many thanks, Dave. Scraps About Scrappers is? locis ii. jAni; A rouavhoue ptisn. whose socon'1 handle is Tontn. la achtduld tor action In ona of the professional numbers nt tho fliyety Thmtrr tonlsht. It Is up to Itcmard Wlloy to dlproe th4 rouzhnoia or Tootal. the roush-house guy. Anothor pro number will h between Charley Dougherty and llattllnic Pntlorf. while Kreil uouciaa canciuuea me progrnm wun iwo uni& tour bouts and another aerial battle royal, Kepalneton bozera huo been aiaumlnr names of local matchmakers In competition at the Cambria Club, Last week a Johnny Burns was knocked out. Tonight a Jack lianlon tries his mltta In one of tha prelims usatnrt Tony Haaho. Young McUnvern and Hobby Mcl.cod meet In the wlndup for northeaat bantam preatlge. Others bouts tonight at the Cambria are Whltey I.antdun M. Jack Ollleaplo. Al U'ernir va. Al Fox and Johnny Morgan a Kddlo Mullen. Henry Hauber la a hlg. awkward fighter, but he punches with sledge-hammer velocity, and If Young Erne la too alow to get his Jaw out of range of a .Hauber right-hander, the Gray's Ferry .veteran la liable to take n little nap. They meet at tbe llroadway Monday night. One Jllnckle. whose first name la Henry, Is n futura champion In Fred Kelly's estimation, but he doesn't think as much of the niher hoiera who use the Hlnckla title. Eddie Hlnckla will be Kel's vis-a-vis Tueaday night In the flnul at the Ryan Club, und Freddy la handing out a tip that aald Hlnckla la due for a reul trimming. Fred Fulton still claims tho heavyweight championship because he aaya Jess Wlllard backed out of a match with him Nobody ever was arrested for claiming a ring title. Moots Attell is 30 years old He has been boxing for 13 yeara and still thlnka he can fight. Tonight Monte, with Brother Abe as his chief adviser, will try to .prove he still can hold bla own In n match with Huridy Faulkea, a negro, In New York. Pal Moore, of Memphis, knocked down Cham pion Kid Williams "before tho "hum" .folks and then came to Philadelphia and looked llko falsa alarm against Battling Iteddy. Pal grapples with Dutch Brandt In New York to morrow night, and It he can win from the pugnacious Urooklynlte. he will prove he had an off night hero, Joe Azovedo la still the same rlp-and-tear fighter of last season This he proved by the drubbing he handed Eddie Clifford In New York the other night. Azevedo'a style of alugging fascinated local fans, and it Is probable the Portuguese again will prove a big card this ear. George Chaney. the Baltimore feathern eight who will soon oppose Johnny Kllbane In a title match, showed New Yorkers .that be la pos sessed of championship calibre. It was Chanel's third match with Packey Hommey last night, and although he kept his feet through, out the 10 rounds, he was handled a severe gruelling. Paokey la a real touti guy, AMATEUR BASEBALL NOTES MAIN LINE LEAGUE. Tbe Main Line League team are approaching the last lap in tha 1610 achedule. but 10 games remaining, including tho douple-beadere on Labor day. Toe managers are watching, for every opportunity to atreogthsa for the final spurt. Cloughleya Dun Co. tourists are still the pacemakers with that half-gam margin over tha Narberta champion. Jaxne Dyke's Bon Air Barons are strong con tender. The team cam from behind last Sat urday at Ardmor and cleaned up 11 hit off Lefty Black la the last two Innings, winning put 11 to 3. Narbertb champions bad an easy time pf It last Saturday with ti wet Phillies, Mayer was at bU best, fanning 13 and allowing only ava bit. The two traveler. B. O. Dun Co. and the "West PWUdelpbla A. C . ar.chedulad to play tomorrow. Tbe gam will b played on the Central High School ground, at Twenty-ninth and Bomeret trceu. Captain Deifan, twlrlar of the. Dun tourist, avowed tt -tfll Km t- t t whsa fee feel4 the HAMMON SAW THE SIGHTS AT POINT BREEZE tWX'-. & ' W6- WATCH Sf ) Z yJ U" SfimBWl -LB.B ponMBOiTic0.ftu cm a V mgfflBBffiammmmgs&a? $,&? jtisrr,K?zmk aim fite&saSpSwSKwMiEaWS Keeper tSS. I 7 -tue-'first AJ 9V W Mi ffffAA ssfflsSkgss g. M&y wichteps'Aw n hi mmww mmmm: -&tzz "ssu- ---. -rivvJ'.iCl.,"V3X.-iiM Runs Scored by Majors for Week "DUNS scored by all teams in ' American and National Leagues from Friday, July 27, to Thursday, August 3, inclusive. Only runs that figure in official averages aro in cluded. Scores of incomplete games are not counted, but the scores of games of five innings or more arc included in the table. AMr.KICAK LEAOCK. T. S. H. M. T. W. T.T'l. ''lllrncn .'I IS 17 4 0 H 50 noston 2 11 0 0 0 B J 12 Detroit 3 17 S O 2 2 220 .St. Louis H n 4 4 3 D 28 Cleveland '1 111 1 1 A S 3 20 Athletic l A 1 It 2 2 1 20 New Vork o 3 1 2 3 114 VtUhhlncton O 0 2 11 1 0 14 NATIONAL I.KAdUK. F. S. 8. M. T. W. T.T'l. Brooklyn u. O 4 12 3 8 7 12 New Vork ".. S I) 14 3 0 1 3fl rililllftH A 0 4 3 1 1020 Bolton 3 12 A 1 3 t 20 St. Louis. A 8 A O 6 4 27 Clnclnnntl 2 H 3 2 4 O 2S t'lllc.ici 1 a 2 4 II 0 13 I'lttkburgh 2 3042 213 Did not play. WHAT MAY HAPPEN IN BASEBALL TODAY NATIONAL I.KAOUK. Won. Lost, l'ct. In. Lone. Split. Brooklyn A7 31 .(12(1 .(ISO .020 ... Phillies A2 30 .871 .87(1 .AAA ... Boston 80 3K .86 ,873 .802 ... -New Vork 47 41 .Sid ,812 .811 ... Chicago 43 82 .4114 .480 .439 ... St. Loul 44 86 ,440 .416 ,486 ... l'lttshargh 40 81 .440 .446 .433 ... Cincinnati 30 60 .301 .400 .300 ... AMERICAN LEAflUE. IVon. Lost. Pet. Yv'ln. Los, flpllt. Chicago A3 42 .880 t,S Z.AOU ,878 Boston AS 41 .877 .882 .871 ... Cleveland 84 44 .351 .886 .848 ... New Vork 83 4A ,841 .811 ,838 ... Detroit S3 40 .820 .824 .818 Wanhlnitan . . 40 47 .810 f,820 2.800 .810 Nt. Iiuls 80 40 .803 .810 .800 ... Athletics .. ID 73 ,20j .211 .200 ... ttVln two, t Lose two, SCHEDULE FOR TODAY NATIONAL LF-AdUE. Chicago nt New York elesr. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn clear. Ctnrlnnntl nt Boston elear. Ht. Louis at Philadelphia cloadx. AMERICAN LFAOCE. New York at Detroit clear. Washington at Chicago clear (two games). Boston at Ht, Louts clear. Philadelphia at Cleveland cloudy. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Newark at Providence clear. Baltimore at Richmond clear, .Montreal at Rochester clear. Buffalo at Toronto clear. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS NATIONAL LEAGUE Phillies. 10 St. Louis. 4. New York, 1 Chicago, 0, Cincinnati, 3; noston, 1. Bo.lori, 0 Cincinnati. 3 (second game), llrooklyn, 7i Pittsburgh, 2, AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland, 3i Athletics, 1, Detroit, if New York, 1. Ht. Louis. 3i Boston. 2 (10 Innings). Chicago-Washington (rain). Pitcher McTlgue, of the Rochester Interna tionals, In addition to beating Buffalo In a 15 Inning game yesterday pounded out five hits out of six times at bat, two doubles and tbrse sin gles. Ills double drove In the winning runs. Bill Flncher, of the St. Louis Browns, has been shipped to the Memphis Southern Associa tion club. Matty Mclntyre, former Detroit outfielder, has been named manager of tha Mobile Southern Association team, succeeding Charles Schmidt, Luderus collected a circuit clout and two Ingles on four visits to the plate. Casey Stengel lined out bis second homer within two days. The Donovan cripples have now lost seven In a row. The White Sox took the lead tn tha Amer ican Leaguo by virtue of tha defeat of the champions. On an attempted bunt Cutahaw made two baaes and Daubert scored when Jlalrd deflected the ball. Suburbanite at Wayne on last Saturday to two hit. Narberta champs will make a strong effort to morrow to square with tb Bervvyn Pirate for their previous defeat. Pyott'a youth are a bard bunch to put down with Brooks Lewi In the box. Manager Johnson, of the1 Autocar Club, was shocked last week when his pet moundsman. Lefty Black, wa hammered so bard by the Boa Air Baron In the last two inning. , Captain Barker, of tbe Autocar Club, (till Is keeping up bis terrific bitting. A homer and three single last Saturday increased his aver ag considerably, BU11 Nunan. of the Bon Air team, the best player of any of the Main Line outaelders. will be missed from tbe Barons' Une-up. BllUe bail signed us to play for the remainder of the season with tb Camden City Club. Mike Donltn, one-time Giant bare, now 1 afuU-Bedged manager. U wilt, sHot th Wllkes-lurre club for tb remainder of tbe ae&aoa. T W. M. JOHNSTON, TENNIS CHAMPION, TO PLAY WILLIA East vs. "West Is Tennis Card on Forest Hills Courts Today DAVIS TO MEET BEHR FOREST HILL, L. I., Aur. 4. Tho Kast nnd the West nro duo to clash hero today at tho West Sldo Tennis Club In tho third Internectlonnl tennis meet. The series to date stands one-all, the AVcst liavlne won at San Franclaco last spring and the Kast having- turned tho tables here last fall, shortly nftcr tha national championship Standing out before everything else In this Important conflict Is the match be tween formor National Champion H. Nor rls Williams, 2d, Of Philadelphia, and Will iam M. Johnston, of San Francisco, prenent holder of the national crown. Johnston con quered Williams In flvo sets In the semi final of the championship last year on the very same court which will bo tho stage of today's match. 4 The team match last fall, coming ns It did shortly after the national event, aroused little Interest and was attended by only fair crowds. But largo galleries are ex pected both today nnd tomorrow, and tho West Side Club haa made preparations to handle the event accordingly. All but one of the singles matches will bo played today. These will bring together Williams and Johnston: C. J. Griffin, West, and O. M. Church, East; W. E. Davis, West, and Karl Behr, East; It. I Murray. West, and W. M. Washburn, East Itoland Roberts, West, vs. Nathaniel Nlles. East, la the singles match scheduled for to morrow. In doubles tomorrow Johnston and Griffin, holders of the national crown, will play Williams and Church, and Davis and Murray will clash with tho Teddy Behr combination of T R. Pel I and K. I, Behr, former Middle States tltleholders. On form the West is expected to win, al though interest In the team maich Is second In Importance to the Interest In the sin gles match between Johnston and Williams, and tho doubles between the team of John-ston-Grlllln and the team of Williams Church. Blngles and Bungles Johnny Ever I off again. In jeaterday's game In Boaton. when the Braves were splitting' a double-header with Matty' Beds, Johnny had a tilt with Bed Carlisle Smith, his third sacker. The argument started on the Braves' bench Umpire Byron finally ordered tha Trojan off the bench, and he declared later that he wanted hla unconditional release It was rumored that John and Bed continued their argument In the club house after the game und ended a perfect day by engaging In a (1st fight Mike Doolan has been lining about as much travollne of late a a Pullman conductor lie wa regular shortstop of tha Cubs when the season when tha season opened, then was re leased to Atlanta but refused to report, and signed with McGraw. Now he. haa been trans ferred to the Beds and will labor for M-,., This will be tha seventh team lllka has worked for since 1U1S. the Phillies. Baltimore and Cut caga Feds being the iclubs. Larry Lajole saved tho Athletic from a shut, out. but not from defeat, when he tripled In the ninth Inning and scored on Mclnnla uacrlrtce fly. It was captain Fred Luderus who put the Phil In line for the flrat victory in the St I.oula series Ludy cracked out a beautiful four-timer over tha right-fleld wall Into Broad street Jake Daubert continued hi batting atreak against the Pirate by annexing three safe hit In four time al bat oft Pitcher Miller and Kantlehner. Tha four first-division clubs of th National Brooklyn. Phillies. Boston and New York won their gams from the second-rater. Much has been aald about the failure of the Chicago White Sox; to come through with such an sspenslve cast at Its command It might b remarked that they are now leading the American Leaue. Fred Merkle'a bom run wa tbe only tally In the alants-Cub gam. Tb Giant mad but tbre hit oft Vaughn. 11 SO ANY SUIT In the House TO OB II KB Reduced from 180, 23 and 120. S Our 7 Big Windows PETER MQRAN & CO. M-UtCHANT TAILOBS S. . Cor. 9th and Arth SU. AWAITS WATEi-W.B50 r-. a. jr-sim rrfts.Biifeat OMIHM R-1-.tSev . . r-, -. faJUinS&b AYVAD MAIfPO - Be-ii-. J. 4. w "."ii3ii jssizrf " mJgsMm wbssWS ""' -Witr' Thirteen Falls to Jinx Fielder Jones' Browns July 23 St. Louis. 5s Cleveland, 2 (10 In- lllltKft). .Inly Sfi St LnnU. 81 Athletic. 8. July SO M. lAat. fil Athletics, 0 (first gamp). Ht Loul. ft; Athletics. 1 (second enme), .Inly 37 Ht. Louis, S: Athletic, 3. lull 3H St. LouIk. Hi Athletics. 0. Inly SO Ht. Louis, 3 New York, 1 (first gnme). Ht. I.out. 3 New York, 8 (second game). July .10 Ht. Louts, 3 New York, 1 (11m t game). . .... St. I.oiiIh, 3i New rk. 0 (neeonil gamp). July 31 Ht. l-onls, 4 1 New York. 3. August 1 .St. Louis, 3i New lark, 2 (14 In nings). August 3 St. Loul. 3 Bolton, 3 (10 In nings). EPPARIXEYDUETO OPPOSE CARDS TODAY Huggins Likely to Select Meadows to Keep Mbran's Champs in Check Mornn's reliable southpaw will havo another chance to put a crimp In tho ene my's offensive this afternoon, tor Eppa Illxey is certain to be the slabman against the Cardinals In the second gsnio of tho series. Rlxey worked last on Monday, and with three days In which to get In shape should hold the Invaders In check today. Just who Hugglns will send to the front is unknown, but It looks like Meadows, tho bespectacled youth with the sharp, break ing curve. After going1 through n light hitting series against the Cuba, the champs came back strong against the Cardinals and sure made up for the light attack against Tink er's heavers Even Willie Doak. star tvvlrler on the Mound City nine, was a mark for tho Moran batsmen, nnd Just now It ap pears as though all pitchers will look alike to them They have climbed, displacing the Braves for Bccond place, nnd now feel certain of taking the series from the west erners. In the event Hugglns sends n southpaw to the firing line, then the fans can expect to see Oavvy Cravath back In right field. but with a right hander working it looks as though Wilbur Good will be kept in Gnwy's garden. ' FREIGHT TRAFF.C LANDS BASEBAMi LEAGUE RACE Freight Traffic Department clinched the cham pionship In Division ll. of the Pennsylvania Ball- roau uenerai utuce inm, tihiubj ...,.vm, defeating Treasury Department at the t- it. it Y. M r A. grounds. I to O. The game was closely fought and riplete with .several Prejty Plays. It waa a pitchers' battle. In which Sturtevant. with his gllt-edga twirling, ably as alsted by Captain Barker, behind the hat. carried on the laurels over Ogden Youkel' all-around playing wa lso n feature, as was llsthsr Ington's safe drive, followed by a clean single liy Rica an the hit-and-run play allowing lha former to score the winning run when An derson pegged wildly to third McCrea s Tratno Club holds the supremacy of the league with a clean record of 10 victories, winning tha Pur vlance championship trophy. Score. TnEASUBY. FilEIQHT TBAFFIC r n o a a Mann.ss ... 0 13 0 0 Youkel.ss... 0 13 3 0 Baffefty.lf.. 0 0 t 0 0 Barker c .,01 K'O Ksn.hj.ltb;. 0 18 0 0 Hevener ct. 0 110 0 VValtace.lb.. O 0 11 0 Kdmund'n.lb HUM Svvensoncf . 0 S 1 0 0 Jeffers.lf . . u 0 t o 0 Andersori.rf . 0 0 0 0 1 Hether'on.b 11.00 DoSgh"rty.3b 1111UH Hlce.3b 0 1 o 1 o Ogd?n.p 0 0 15 0 Dougherty Tf n n (I o (I Fleck c 0 0 0 3 tl Bturtevant.p 0 10 8 0 r i - Total 0 1 31 T 1 Total 1 0 21 DO S&pitiMy Huroidor by all dealers 3ayuA Bnos, ft9a cturcrS NATIONAL UEAOCK PAKK P.HILLIES v. ST. LOUIS GAME 8TABTS 3:30 V. M. . . Box Beat oa Bale at (Umbels' and fjpaldlnts G A YETY ll.l'sOrK AND BOX! TOMUUT T0N1OUT . w- 57th Annual Scotch Games SATURDAY, AUpVST S, 1918 Central Park, 4400 N, 5th Street JU009 IN CA3U PHIZES. A4a, ZSc. HB?id KiilSHl THnMri tfia J!!wwkfls?ijJBPi m jBHjL3iiSBLfi WILL THE BROWNS OP 1916 DUPLICATE PERFORMANCE OP WHITE SOX OF DECADE AGO? Just Ten Summers Ago Fielder Jones Piloted' a Seventh Place Team in July to a World's y Title Will He Repeat? Dy GRANTLAND IUCE Ton Ycara nnd Now WHKN' Fielder Jones launched Ma Browns, neck deep In seventh place, for their latest drive he must havo Indulged lilmaelf In a, dream that wandered back 10 yeari. For It wnn just 10 Rummers aro that Jones started his White Sox from seventh, place toward the pennant For the first threo month of the flap; ensemble no ono had floured the White Box at nil. They were down next to tho foot, flopping along with a club batting overage of .219, And then something: happened. Beforo they were checked tho Sox had won 19 straight gamea and were leading the league. Ho, being In seventh placo failed to worry Colonel Jones. He had been there before late In July, only to win a world champion ship In October, And If the trick wan not Imposlblo then It la not Impossible now. Tho lender and the ball club that refuses to quit In seventh placo Is not to be treated with any great amount of contumely or Bcorn. Tho lJig" Edge If tho four western clubs In the Ameri can League can rcmnln within close grap pling distance of tho top through August, they will carry a big advantage. For they put In most of September at homo, nnd they will face easier competition through the closing slrotch. Suppose Boston starts "West In Septem ber a gamo or two ahead. Boston then Mill havo to wind up away from homo Bgnlnst Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland and St, Louis, while her leading wostern rlvnl or rivals will be fighting at home against tho They are Going as Fast as we Can Fit and Wrap Them! Eager Buyers Come From Far and Wide to Take Ad vantage of This Famous Sale This Sale Opened With 7000 Suits This Time $20, $18 & $15 Values gi Hi iff iiiii. HI jllr Satisfaction a HI iP Guaranteed 1 llllilr or mi r Money 1 f Refunded i Alterations I 1 Charged Mlf For at M ijll Actual ill llll Cost of Jjr i Tailor's il' S5. TimB Sss5SF 5000 Pairs of Odd Pants, $1,48 up; Worth doable KDSHLAND Open friday awl Sajunioi Athletics, "Washington, New York and Boston, By September the Tanks should have most of their cripples back nnd they still may be high enough In the running to con' tlhue a hard fight. In spite of this the bl closing advantage will be with the "VTett Tho Way of Llfo TPe forptt the puffs that tct tunk, Or the tnW-Iron' fortunate hop, At ice stand and citrte the drives that punk And the putts that refused to drop. The Old Order ChatiReth "Tho old order changeth," observe a nibllcat Injunction, "giving way to th new." Did this mean Christy Mathowson with the Reds? Frank Schulta with the Pirates? Slim Salleo with the Olants? After a Record In 1904 the Washington club tost 113 games, smashing all American League rec ords for defeats In ono season. Are tho wily Mackmen on the trait of this record? With SO games left they still have a chance not only to equal It but to beat It by several strides. At the rt the Mackmen hare been going for tho last two months, they are almost sure to drop 120 games before the agony ends In October. There Is still ono record that Is Still safe. In 1899 tho Cleveland club lost 134 games. Connie will havo to sell or can Bush, Myers, S trunk and Mclnnls to go after this eminent mark. The war of the Bed and White roses has been over for a good many yeara, but tho battle of the Red and White Soxes still Is raging with Increasing fury. 0 S,,?- Wi, . Where the biggest crowds are you will always find the biggest values. And the crowds that filled our store on Saturday were so great that three different times during the day the doors had to bo closed till those inside could' be waited on ! You can imagine what bargains these Suits must be at $6.66. We guarantee them $20, 18 and $16 values or money back. This sale is confined to our 15th Street Shop because our 13th Street Shop has been torn down. We go back there on October 1st in a new store four times bigger than it was originally, BUY NOW! TUB SUITS 2000 Suits Just received. Ideal for hot weather wear, are wathable, $6.50 values for $2.45 Forty y axiom jM 1 . I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers