Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, August 21, 1916, Night Extra, Page 11, Image 11
'Mi wrrl We' want ; to It o ti( Wj , thru -. i II. ?v. - utl, 1 iSaI sal aairiflaw a nsf '( Fstxnd a tin a Us tin .s? - & v Jto-m -iin w -LrJimxiiiK-- 1-jg.iAJUiJijUJb'JLtiA, MUJNUA x , AUGUST 21, 1916. H gOTBALL COACHES PLANNING FEVERISHLY FOR APPROACHING SEASON OTHER SPORTS EWLY APPOINTED FOOTBA LL f COACHES MAPPING OUT THEIR CAMPAIGNS km Changes in Collegiate Tutors Will Make This Year a Highly Interesting One From Every Standpoint By ROBERT E J16 football season is nbout to ho uunched en tlio unsuspecting public. tile the frantic iaimiita wuu iuuuw uuhi" ' . .1 ..ml ifiinlt nrik. flcriit. mw !,. 'J"" ... iiolr favorite) teams nnd Indtile. 10C" Ine In iiremn. turo world's scr ies chnttcr, tlie gridiron coaches nnd captains aro doing some fig uring of their own and doping out some new stuff to bo pulled late In the au tumn when the struggles of the diamond are but VS&PMl llnBerl"S ,nel- uneH We Hdm't that this stnrtllngan nouncement will come as a huge surprise to many, but the n w. MAXWCLt. fact remains ... ih.ill Is Dlavcd In September, Octo- November and early In December, and ?jwn warriors will enter the arena " LMre for the coming conflicts In about lT..it hv our calendar. Early practice Zn da held by all of tho big colleges In WU WD . . .-,-..- 41.- 11.., .. I E4St, Darimouill uuiui, iiiu nisi m un- ruble on September i. mie, iinrvnru, niell Penn State, Syracuse. Pittsburgh t ',nv others will get together on tho .lowing week, whllo Penn and Princeton .nloloOK over UlU ruoiviira un iuu lain aim rjttli respectively. it-resting Season t tn-elmr from an early survey of condl ,i,. in the arlous colleges, tho approach- '. 'SC mi have had In years. All the teams '!. ..anon Will u unu ul iuu iiiu uiiuicai' mjm mi ijl make heroic efforts to "come back" ina ifaelr followers and well-wishers will Wlevs In them as they nlways do until tho 4dules are completed. Some real ex- (Sting footbatl Is on tho cards and no doubt I Cock of surprises will be put over as wail. Bat tho one thing that will mako things bteKJtlni? is tho cluster of new coaches sio will take chargo of big college teams sr the first time nnd endeavor to prove from the start that they are tho right men their Jobs. Never before in modern a HnfEHfcilbali have so many changes been ma do. ni WO Will nuu.ft mm uivcicaw ..' i4ciuii' it of the elevens. B.4Hg lliuai. luinvui. .,..., nu.i mi j. cull ,.-. ... llnrl.r. l-fonnm, ntn d . . n.n tjlTanla when Hob Folwell was elected lead coach. Then, right on tho heels of &xl came an announcement from Ivale !' &' Theodore Agustus Dwight Jones " jaWjund "Tad" for short was Intrusted with the, destinies of Old Eli on the gridiron, Haughton Steps Out Before we recovered from the latest shock Percy .Haughton decided to becomo a nabob ef the diamond and purchased tho Boston Braves Baseball Club. Percy ndmltted that he would have llttlo tlmo to mlnglo with tho college, boys In tho fall, so Charley Lcary, his chief assistant, was shoved into the trtach. Charley will have chargo of tho trtliojaary work until tho middlo of Oc tober and after that perhaps Uaughton will tad same assistance. Buck O'Nloll, who did such good work METICS PREPARED TO MEET TIGERS Kieehan or Lanning Will Go in Against Jean Dubuc This Afternoon The Athletics and Dotrolt meet utraln thiR Mftemoon at Hhlbe Park in tho second game iKue series. llughey Jennings Is a llttlo jRrrled at tho strength shown by the Mack Ieo. thinking before ho nrrlved that he wad count all tho contests hero his. His pwpolnt was changed by tho closo call iraaon Saturday afternoon, when It took T0ung men 10 Innings of terrific bat- IlKtO down ihft Whltn Tlanhanlii Klrt order to make sure, or what he deems (Xing sure, of victory today. Jennings will Ij" send Jean Dubuc against the Mack- SB. Dubuc has been nftohlnp Avr-altanf 11 recently, and he was always effective iUfiSt th Au n.nn In V.nH U.l.. .1 ftumnla Mack has not decided which of his r$Fh9 will use, but It Is probable that wiT """"ns or Sheehan will bo used. th ot them have shown up well against m hio Dcaoun, ESTERN WOMEN'S GOLF TOURNAMENT IS STARTED netv-four Tan nfp wai nf n-,i If Rapids, Mich. iSVlfifiK 911 'or 'ha fourteenth an- " :? wit-iif3. iirn a lie vi nnv. ffif""2KWffiraen..; W5m5?:? i sarnlng on tha links of tho Kent Country Onallrvtnv ni.rt4 Jljsad of match play will be played on Tues was played today, the -K KCOnd rmtnri W.rfn..H.v Bamlrt .... I. fcrrisni,ib9 niJl on Friday. The program 'TOUti naVB i nrovtdad for wlnn.,. In t JS' "H'llghts. with an extra flight added of Chlraara. Hammond, of t year's tour i rr.ri.u".,"V.,.,fl "" entrants already nere. Teuiif.iVr' w"i no. M required to play In Wttn&ia&rnih " fftfe. of th. assocla. -... ftii,B Tiii,iuui, u, uiviiuiamry m U.!.?11.'- Kbsenthal Ravlsloo. EKiPO'h). runner-up in tha las Bfe. iETEY DINK You Can't Always Account for FOR 1916 SEASON W. MAXWELL ?i yrCU!'e' decided that he had enough of i. . "un,i jno nrst ot the year, nnd tr ii , Job- l5 was Riecded by Hill tioiienbnck. ona of the best coaches In the country, and William will start work on September 7. In the meantime, It was dis covered that thero was a vacancy at Wash ington and Jefferson, caused by I-'olwcll's resignation, so Sol Mctsgar. who was quite succcsful at the University of West Vir ginia, was prevailed upon to take tho Job. Pop Warner still Is at Pittsburgh, At Sharpo remains at Cornell, Speedy Hush will bo at Princeton, Dick Harlow at Penh State, Metcalf at Columbia. Poster Sanrord at Uutgcrs, Frank Cnvanaugh at Dart mouth and many of the minor colleges re tain their old tutors. Pitt, Cornell, Prince ton, Penn State nnd Dartmouth will profit greatly early In tho season, ns the coaches know their men nnd the teams probably will get off to a flying start and make a good showing In tho practice games. Uut the others aro bound to come to the front about the middle of October, and then the real fun will begin. Task for New Coaches It Is n dimcult matter for a coach t& tako charge of a big college eleven these days and mako good from the start. He faces all sorts of handicaps, the principal one being tho Installation of an entirely new system to replace the one that has been taught to tho players for two years or more. He also Is confronted by a team composed of strangers so far as an Inti mate knowledge of their playing qualities Is concerned. He takes chargo of what might bo called a veteran cloven, ns no man Ib eligible for tho team unless lie has been In college at least one year. When freshmen were allowed to play on the varsity all of tho coaches had an even chanco at the start. They could select several promising players from the Incom ing class, build tho team around them, If necessary, or flx up a system of play which would show them at their best. Freshmen phonoma were quite common In those clays, but those days have passed. In modern football, tho coach has no chanco to be surprised by the play of some unknown who locks his freshman cap In Ids locker, dons a football suit for tho flrst time and trots out to practice. Tho unknown will not oven get near tho varsity. Ho will be herded with his class. The coach seldom works on uncertainties, for ho knows at the end of the season Just what men will be avallablo for next year. He can plan a year ahead. If ho cares to, and that Is the thing mat gives me ouier conencs tho edge over tno recent ones. Changes Style of Play A new tutor must mold a team from Juniors and seniors who have played the game differently than ho will teach It. and tho sophomores, who wero on tho freshman team tho year before, will havo tho samo Ideas as tho others. Everything must bo changed even the stylo of signals and It will be some tlmo before things aro working smoothly. For thnt reason, it will not be wise to ex pect too much from the now coaches at the start. The flrst few games aro likely to bo hard ones nnd close scores may result; but remember, It takes time to get any strange machine to run smoothly. Penn and Yale will havo Bomo rough sledding In September but wait until they get going good In tho big games I PING BODIE WILL PLAY WITH MACK Former White Sox Slugger to Join Athletics Next Spring, It Is Reported Ping Bodle, formerly with tho Chicago Americans and now pastlmlng with the San Francisco Pacific Coast I.eaguo team and Incidentally, tho circuit's leading hitter, will wear an Athlotlo uniform next season. This announcement was made yesterday by Harry Wolvprton, San Francisco manager and former pilot of tho Yankees. Connie Mack, lean leader of the A'b, ad mitted last night thnt he had made an offer for Bodle, but would not mention the terms although he seconded the guess thnt the amount would stretch Into five figures. Mack has been anxious to obtain Uodle, and news of Wolverton's announcement that tho slugging Italian hnd been sold to the A's pleased the Athletics' boss immense ly. Ilodle will Join tho Macks next spring. The addition of Bodle to the Mackmen will add strength to tho club, both on the defense nnd offense. When a member of tho White Sox Bodle could "kill" a ball when he'd hit it, but the gama was a secondarv proposition with him. After being shipped back to tha coast Bodle reformed and has been hammering the ball to a fare-thee-well. Bodle now Is paying attention to his work, has taken oft virtually all of tha su perfluous weight he sported while with tho Sox and really Is playing a major league brand of hall for the Seals. The St. Louis Nationals have been trying for some time to land Bodle. Langer Wins Mile Title OCEAN PAHK. Cat.. Aug. 2 Ludy linger, ot tha Los Angeles Athletic Club, won the na tional mile swimming champlnnshlp yesterday, establishing what local officials declared to bo a new world's record of 23:11 for the distance. Norman Ross of the. Olympic Club of San Fran ciaro. finished second In 23:22. Herbert Vollmer. of the. New York Athletic Club, took the lead at the start, but the pace he set was too fast and he nult after swimming 220 yards. Ted Cann, of the same club, also became exhausted and did not finish. EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1916. jSO3 V.IM&. SW.; TENNIS STARS MEET AT SOUTHAMPTON Johnston, Kumngac, McLough- ltn and Others Begin Battle on Courts SOUTHAMPTON. Ii. I Aug. 21. Wil liam M. Johnston, national tennis' champion, may havo o. chance to avenge his defeat of last Saturday at tl a hands of the Jap, Ichlya Kumngac, In tho tourney which began at tho Mendow Club today, Tho best players In tho tennis world aro entered nnd If theso two aurvivo then tho net world can look for another great battle between tho athlete from tho Far West a-.id tho one' from tho Fnr East. This will bo tbo laBt of tho big Invitation tourneys before tho nationals, which open at Forest Hills next week. Johnston, Williams and JIcLoughlln will competo in this tourney. Davis, Murray, Kumagae and Bohr will also competo. Church Is ono of tho dark horses of the season. Thero aro many who bollovo that ho will como through just ns Johns ton camo through last year. Church Is playing tho best tennis in his career Just now, but occasionally has given vent to an erratic streak. On his bolt days, how over, he has looked llko n real cham pion. Murray, Davis, Kumagae and Behr, to say nothing of tho ethers nlready mon ttoncd, aro possibilities, and It Is dua to tho fact that they will nil compete hero that a fairly nccurato Idea of McLoughlln's present status will bo 2nd. Scraps About Scrappers Br I.OUI3 II. JAIYK "Beating tho other to the punch" Is n good tltlo for tonlEht'n lUhtweleht match at tho llromlway Club, when Tommy Jnmtnon and Eddie Hlnrkle, two of South Philadelphia'!! hardeat hlttlnc llshtwolirhti. meet In the wlndup. While both boyn have floored a number of knockouts thin summer, lllnckle rulei n (avortto becuuee of his ndvnntige In experience. Wally Xclson. whose bouts to dato utamp htm ns it youngster with a bright future, will appear In the semi at the Ilroadway, Ho will tako on Wnltey Fitzgerald In a return mix. Johnny Mullen vs. at O'Malley, Harry Donahue vs. Charley Mooney and Harry Pierce vs. Jimmy Dundee are the other numbers. Two Now Tork Italian boxers, who may appear In local competlon this season, are Jimmy Taly. 12" pounds, and Tony Marto. 133 pounds The former Is a sparring partner of Johnny Dundee. Frank Slroco, their manager. Is negotiating for matches. Charley Thomas Is nbout through as n Board walk god: also his mustache Is about to meet Its doom. The kid's flrst bout of the season will take Dlace next Friday night at tho Cambria Club, and Joe Phillips will be his opponent. Htx scrapi are scheduled, with Tommy Uorman and I..o Flynn In the fifth number. Several boxers who havo been on the side lines for a year or mora will endeavor another fling In the squared circle, Hobby Wolgast. the Houthwnrk 12H-pounder. whose famous battles with Hobby Evans wero rip-snorters, will bo one of the bunch. Whether Jack Blackburn Ii to box near as good In the future as when he was recognized as a leading ring star will be decided Wednes day night. In meeting Young Aherrn Illackbum gts a real tryout against an fast a middleweight as there Is before the public. The bout will ho the feature fray of a special Negro Elks' pro gram and tho reopening ot the National Club. Tonight a week wll start the resumption of boxing at the Olympla, It also will ba the debut of Johny Moloney as a professional, and by pairing off with so rugged a foe as Joe O'Donnell. the amateur champion will have a good opportunity to display everything be knows ot tne nstio art. Frankle White plans to ba a knockout artist this season. He Is a clever two-handed boxer and punches good, too, but he hopes to show his punching powers abova his cleverness, Frank has a tourh proposition on his hands for to morrow night against Terry JlcOovern, formerly Henry lllnckle, at the Ityan, and probably will And a hard man to eliminate by the K. O. route, Philadelphia fans ngaln will see Billy Mlskle. the Bt. Paul middleweight. In action this season. He made u big Impression two years ago. Ills first eastern match of the ltll.Vltl campaign will be made In Brooklyn, August 31, opposed to Johnny Howard, Eddie Mack Is to start training In a few days for his pantomime boxing act which he will exhibit In vaudeville this fall. Mack and Ilabe u aurne nave a reai runny number and they should put It over. Mack's training will consist ot falling gracefully and taking the count, POLO MATCH ENDS IN TIE Reds and Whites Ploy Each Other to Standstill on Deal Field nv.n hani; N. J... Aug. 21 In m.mh nn Deal field fast nnln jesicraay the Reds and Whites played each other ilayec lods a. standstill, the ih .,rlnda ending In a tie nt tt: ...t. i. half-time the Reds Ted by 3 to , . The entrance In the last half ot J. n. Williamson, the Texas lioy. who ua V . reat poio at the Tier and '.oni Island, greatly strengthened the Whites, he talllug goals In the fifth una sixth pirlods. At the end of tho sixth the count was even at.3W- A safety In the seventh period by tho Beds put the Whites. In the lead by a tiuartcr, but In the last minute of play In the eighth a sifety by Williamson tied the score again. Williamson bad a fall, but escaped Injury, Things in Comics .-n. miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBAv. ji ti.iKH x i. .!(; w ju xjix tiutim i in r v a . vat. vv.io' - -BiiiiiiiiifeiJJJB.W'iX' WW lAMJlSraF'M ,: .' T XV t?..,v. .S!;,K, X?VIBWtf9,rSr VS'ystvS V '.(!' '11,. i .ft ..H? ;t - . i.S W 'fc?Vrc-3rc ss LN.Milst,.'.-' rer'-.f i?i-sr"K.Mn: i 'i. . . - n . ws .. 3b."-tmnrt& ...-?- . FOOTBALL COACHES IN NEW , wmpuw.wwm :miivm4iiiiitii4yiii.A s. &;ririw ' i r v -t.. frf-r-Ntii,..-pKi I'M i. Fine Condition Aids Kumagae in Tennis TTCHIYA KUMAGAE is destined J- to teach American lawn tennis players tho value of perfect physi cal condition for championship con tests. Ho was fit and fresh at tho end of the grueling five sets at New port. Overj'oycd at his victory, the little Japanese rushed into the dressing room, caught A. L. Hoskins, .vice president of the National Associa tion, in a straight-arm grasp at tho thighs and lifted him from tho floor as if the 190-pound man was a baby. Kumagae is muscled with thews of steel, and ho overtops any American as to physical condition. WINDSOR ENTRIES FOR TOMORROW Tlrat rac. purso ISOft D-year-oId matdons. 5 furlongs Haiel Nut. 112, Kxporter (Imp), 112; !,.,literScott'h- H2: J. Itufus, 112: Monotony. 112: Duchess nf Llxwell. 10!; Otsego. 112; sturdee. 1011: Graphic. 103: Sol Mlntx, 112: Dyson. 10'ti Doro. lull. Also eligible Mlnnlo Ilehrens, JO0; Hitter Sweet, inis I,ord Fliz herbert. 112; Tho Baroness, 10'Jj Mella. 10'J; Honey Shuck, 101). . Second race, purse 1800. .1-ycnr-ntda and un, claiming. 1 mllo Roy, 107; 'anlnwny. 103, Panello, OS: Fleuron II, 105: Avolante, OH, Fair Orient. 01. Snndlr, 00; Zudora, 102: Cupid's Dart, 103; J loos Hoo. 107. Third race, purso SS0O, 3-year-olds nnd up, claiming. 7 furlongs Good Shot, 10(1; Mc Hrlde, OS; Mauaoleus. Ill: Reno's Degree, 01, Smtthrleld. 100; "Alecto, 8d; Okemus. 111. Fourth race. Allies selling handicap, purse 1000. 8-year-olds and up. 1 1-10 miles Father It I ley. 107: Bell Bay, l(i'j; Fountnlu Fay, 101; i.ittie string, 1U2; Aideoaran, 1US; Hope, 07; Tokay. OS Fifth race, purse rtn I R0O, 3 -year-olds and up. Sftltln?. t) furlunzs Haru and Htars. us: -cnrisinpnino. iui, imiaia im; nantm ot rjeas ure. 100; Droll. 103: Old Bob, 00; Dignity. H7; Wanda 1'ltxer, 10.1, stout Heart, 112; Itlo Braxos. 00; Jim Wnkely. 107. Hlxth race, purse $800. 3-yeir-olds and up, selling. I mile Nathan It.. 104: St Charlcote, 117: Miss Waters, 10(1. Jawbone. 107. Water Proof. 106, First Degree. 107; Balgee, 10s. Fern Bock. Ill: Volant, 107; Booker lllli io7; First Star, 101: Scnrpll, Hill; W. IV. Clark. 103. Also clUlble Hilda's Brother, 10.1: Hedge Hoe. JOS; Stir Up. 117. Milton Campbell. 10.1; Monocacy. US; Hastena 11(1: New Haen, 111. Seventn race, purse IftOO, 3-3'ear-o)ds and up, selling. 1 mile and 70 yards Cadenza, 107, Caaaba, 101: Arlstccrat. 113: Ilepton. 103: Hum Around. 102. Hookor Bill. 102 'Jack Ileeies, 01, Wodan, I0U, 'Batwa, 03; Col. Marchmont, 103: lien Quince, 101. Apprentice allowances. Weather, clear; track, fast. St. Joseph's Beats Shanalian The Ht. Joseph's baseball team took Shana han'n nine Into camp by u scoro of 7 to 0, breaking up a rally by tho latter In tho ninth after two runs had been scored. Hatting by Jllller and Hetrlch was the feature of tho coit test, ST. JOSEPH'S. CHANAHAN. r h o a e Dempster.Sb. (P 1 3 1 2 Kelly. cf II II 3 II ll N.Wurd.ss.. 11111 Muth..1l (I 1 1 1 1 Hutts If 0 ll 1 II (I T.Dennehy.lf 1 2 ft 0 (1 Hayes.lb.... 0 1 II 1 O (l.U'ard.p... 13 2 8 0 I.undy.o 1 1 7 (I ll Ullllgan.rt, . 3 2 0 (1 0 r Ii o a o W Hiller.c. . 0 S (I 3 I P.Sch'fer.3b. 1 1 1 I 0 Krkert.lh... 0 2 7 10 Hetrlrh.2b.. 2 .1 7 .1 0 J.HIIIer.cf.. 2 3 0 n II C.lllller p. . 0 0 15 0 K.Srha'fer.lf (I n 2 (I 0 neuneman.rf 1 1 (I O I) llochrelter.sa 1 n 3 3 (1 Totals... 7 12 27 17 1 Totals... 1 (l 2 1 2 (I 1 U 8 12 2T 12 1 ll 0 0 7 o 0 2 U St. Joseph's. Shaitahan . . Charges Against Braves ST I.OI'IS. Aug. 21 Formal complaint to President Tener. of the National League, Is on Its way from Schuyler Brlttun. th local base, ball magnate, regarding the u Urged misconduct of four Boston players Saturday. Mr. Brltton charges that theso four members of the Braves two of whum are said to be Tyler and Smith, used rough and coarse Ian guage to lilm yesterday because he would not uiien a certain gate to the park Just to let them In. Ha declares their language Is deserving uf a reprimand and of a fine ur suspension. Broke Tiller But "Won IlIVERTON. N. J., Aug. 21 Robert Jones, sailing the Allegro, won the 2H-fout one-design raro ufler breaking his tiller. He finished leaning over the stern of the boat and manip ulating the rudder by hand. He led over the ' Hills, by nine minutes. POSITIONS UN W&erz ZBYSZKO TO WRESTLE M. IGNOXX TONIGHT Polish Grappler and Russian Giant to Meet at Cen tral Park Tho rather easy victory of Zbyszko, tho mighty son of Poland, over tho gigantic German, Franz Schultz. at Centra! Park last Monday night, brought out n challenge from a Itusslan, ono M. Ignoxx. Igrvoxx Is a giant In stnturo nnd weight, and Zbyszko wilt certainly havo his hands full with do Cossack. Tho Itusstan stands 0 feet 7 Inches In his stocking feet, and before tho big world's war he was invincible In his country. Ho has never been thrown and was not ono of tho 10 entrants In tho big Manhattan tour nament In New York last winter because of tho fact that ho was not In this country nt tho time. Ignoxx is considered one of the most formidable nsplrants for tho wrestling championship, nnd tho outenmo of tho match on Monday night will have a lot to do with determining Just who is entitled to wear the crown of champion. Tho other star bout will bo between thnt wonderful Italian wrestler, Ilcnnto Clnrdinl, tho champion of nil Italy, and Plorrnrd le Collosse, tho gigantic Frenchman, tho heavlost wrestler In tho wqfld nnd one of tho cleverest. I.o Collosso weighs 39a pounds and Is amazingly ngllo for his great bulk. Runs Scored by Majors for Week v.3t,',.V,7xU," roriI In the American and Rational : leagues of games played, won and lost, llli runs, hit., errors, men lefl on JJ?i. nn TaM ""red by opponents, Includ ing the gnmrs of Saturday. August 10, fol- NATIONAI, I.KAGl'U Brooklyn . . . . S' ?'" , J'- 4"' I. Or I'titllleia fi n ( 21 4 (137 8 Boston ...... 4 1 :t 13 SI) 4 20 17 J.ew iork 7 1 (I 20 02 10 42 2ft Pittsburgh ... a 4 4 23 BO If 81 2 W !,0",!,. "J 2 8 2n 8S I 37 Cincinnati ... 6. .2. .3. .11. .43. .12. .80. .30 AMERICAN I,KA1CK , r. W. I.. It. . II. K. I.b. Or, JJojton 7 4 3 17 83 B 00 iilt Chicago . , . . 3 3 30 88 0 37 23 lerfjnd 2 4 IK 41 (1 37 2t Detroit. O 4 2 37 (111 1 43 21 Ht. Louis .... 8 2 8 1(1 30 11 41 IH hrw..lork n 0 1 20 41) H 3H IS tnshliigton .. Q .1 3 10 48 10 43 28 Athletics .... 6 1 8 1U 48 13 30 20 WHAT MAY HAPPEN IN BASEBALL TODAY NATIONAL I.KAOUE. , , IVon. Lost. I'r t. Win. I,oe. Split. Ilrnnkljn 07 30 .032 .030 .027 I'llllllen 03 42 ,000 t.007 .B88 .808 n.oslon 00 42 .838 .803 .6H8 New ork 83 81 .403 .800 .101 ... I'lltxliurgll CO 01 .480 t.101 .442 .131 Chicago, 47 80 .413 .411) .430 ' . M. !'"l". 01 .430 .413 .43.1 ... Cliirlnmit! 43 73 .371 .370 .371 AMERICAN l.EAfiUI. , Won. I.nil. Pet. Win. Iimi. "Ofloil fill 47 .884 .887 .070 f.dcngo , OS SI .800 .801 ;s.Vl (Irirlnnd 03 83 .844 .813 .030 I'etrolt 63 31 .838 .812 034 t '"!'' 1- 04 ,034 .0.18 83(1 fw.ork 00 03 .831 .83.1 .030 V,,;,,.'1tl,ct,m "4 8H -l"8 17 ,478 AlW-llri. ......... 83 80 .211 .218 200 tHIn two. JLost lo. SCHEDULE FOR TODAY AMERICAN I.KAflUI. Detroit at Philadelphia clear. Chicago nt New York clear. Cleveland ut lioston clear, bt. Louis ut Washington clear. . NATIONAL LEAC.UK. Plillllet nt Pittsburgh (two gomes) clear. Ronton at Cincinnati clear. Ilrooklvn at C'lilrago clear. New lork ut St. Louis clear. INTERNATIONAL LIUOUK. Richmond nt Kaeheslrr two games) clear. Baltimore at llulTulo cleur. r. Nevvurk Ht .Munlreul clear. Newark nt Montreal cleur. Providence ut Turont clear. YESTEKDAY'S RESULTS National League llronklin. It Chlrngo, 0, Boston, 1: Clnriiiiiull, 3, SI, LouU, 0: .New Vnrk, 0. Phlllles-PltUburgh not schedulcil, American League No games scheduled, Penn Played at Annapolis Through an error It was stated In the Ev-v iu Lcisiek "aturday that the University of Pennsylvania footba II team played the i Navv J?n Franklin Field and Michigan at Ann Arbor fi 1013 The slatement should have been that thiS played Michigan at Franklin Field ami She Navy at Annapolis Clark Wins Roque Title ,u)iiwi, iimii , auk. !. cioward Clark ?f rVt,rln.-L'!e'!'-'.w;'A?-s" wo,n .,ha championship In the thlrty-rUth, annusl tournament of the National nou.ua Association. He defeated all 1(1 opponents In the first division. His brother. Harold Clark. last ear'a champion, finished second. ::: ::: ::: :: 7:: 7r. Bu C. A. vniGVT I CONFIDENCE PREVAILS NOW IN THE NOMADIC CAMP OF PAT MORAN'S CHAMPIONS Phillies Feared Two-Game Series With Reds More Than Any Other Scheduled on Final Swing Around West , - ' By CHANDLER D. RICHTER PITTSnUROIt, Aug. 20. Absolute con fidence prevails In the Phllly camp that tho National League pennant will again fly In Philadelphia. Manager Moran succeeded In curbing nil pennant talk throughout the 1915 season and during the present campaign until nftcr tho scries Just completed with rinclnnnll. Now thero Is no stopping tho men, They Insist thnt tho team will come back home In first plncc. or so closo to It that the Dodgers will bo eliminated before Sdptember Is two weeks old Tho Phillies feared tho two-game scries with (ho rtetlt more than any scheduled for tho western Invasion, tho renson being that Manager Mathcwson made tho boast that lie would havo Pete Schneider nnd Fred Toney primed lo put a. stop to tho Phllly spurt. Mntly rested this pair of great hurl era nnd they were In better shape than nt any other tlmo this season, but they could not stop Mo rail's men. Primed for Phils It nppcars to be the habit of rival man agers to prime nnd nurse their star hurl era for games with tin? Phillies, but for the last four weeks tho champions havo treated all pitchers alike. All Mornn nsks of Mathcwson now Is for him to prime Tonny nnd Schneider for the Dodgers. If this Is done Moran feels certain thnt two moro games will bo picked up on the leaders. Since Friday a week ago threo games have been gained on Brooklyn and the champions feel certain thnt two moro will bo picked up this week. Moran has round ed the pitching staff Into form Just in time to Btnrt tho drive. Alexander and lllxey are tho two leading pltchern of tho league, with tho lanky southpaw showing Alex the way by a slight margin, whllo Demarco has n string of five straight victories nnd Mnver Is back into form. Ileticf pitchers nro likely to bo called upon often In tho closing days of the race, and Moran declares that "Chief" Bender Is now In better shape than ho was nt any tlmo during the 1914 senson when he was tho leading pitcher of the American League. Tho Fltchburg genius says thnt Bender Is able to go the full route, but that ho will bo saved exclusively for relief work. Mornnmen Speeding The dizzy paco sot by tho Dodgers until the Inst 10 days has calmed the fans to 1080 sight of the fact that tho Phillies aro moving along faster than at any time dur ing the 1915 season. Nineteen out of the lafft 24 games havo resulted In victorles and only two pitchers have been beaten since tho winning streak startod. Oddly enough two of tho games wero lost by Alex ander, who is right now In tho greatest form of his career. Personally we believe that tho Phillies will win tho pennant with several games to sparo. Wo base our belief upon the con dition of tho two men upon whom tho greater part of tho pitching burden will fnll during the last three weeks of the campaign. At this time a year ago Alexander the Great weighed oxnetly 17E pounds, and already was showing the strain. At the present tlmo tho Nebraskan tips tho beam nt 191 pounds. When tho drive starts Alexander can stand losing 15 pounds and will bo Just as strong ns he was in the closing days of tho race last year. Rixey Gains "Weight The samo Is true of Itlxey. The lanky southpaw lacked confidence! and weight last senson, but Is now weighing 208 pounds, which Is 18 pounds moro nt nny time last season. If It comes to u pinch Alexander and Illxoy can work evory other day with out feeling the grind for a few weeks. Conditions nre exactly the opposlto in the Brooklyn camp. While Robinson has shown five men who have pitched consistent ball to date, he also must depend upon two men In a pinch. Ho has two high-class hurlers In Pfeffer and Cheney, but both aro below their normal weight and are likely to crack nt any time When the Athletics wero In Daytonn playing Brooklyn during tho training sea son, wo happened to seo Pfeffer step on tho scales. He weighed exactly 200 pounds. Ho carried this weight until about ono month ago and was In perfect condition ; but now he is down to 192, according to a Phllly player, who saw him weigh In Brooklyn Just before the western trip started. Cheney also has lost considerable weight, and It Is likely that Robinson's stars will find the going rough In the last month. Tho fans also are losing sight of the fact that the Dodgers were within one-half u game of the Phillies on Labor Day last year, but finished five games In the rear If Brooklyn holds Its present lead until Labor Day, It will bo n hard task for the Phils to win, but we do not think they win be leading two weeks from today. Machine-Like Play Tho machine-like play of the Phillies is beginning to assert itself. The defense has SM1SSJ1122 Reduced from ISO, 525 and S2f See Our 7 Bis Window PETER MORAN & CO. Slerrliant Tailors 8. E. COB. NINTH AND ABCH 8TS. BASEBALL TODAY SHIBE PARK AMERICAN LEAGUE OHOl'NIlS ATHLETICS vs. DETROIT OA3IE CALLED AT 3:30 P. M. Tickets on rinle nt (ilinlxiU' aud bpaldlng'. boon wonderful nnd, while the hlttlhg has been rather light, the ability to take ad vantage of the opposing team's mistake and the expert uso of plays designed to tally o. rlln at n tlma has enabled tha champions to scoro more than the average: number of runs for a long stretch of games. Defensively tho work of tha Inftold has been remarkable. Dave Bancroft Is cover ng a world of ground nnd making Beem ingly Impossible plnj-B, whllo Nlehoff Is compiling ono of the greatest records in years, which Is another point entirely over looked by the fans. In the Clnclnnatl-Phllly game now under protest Nlehoff wns credited with an error by the olllclnl scorer when Neale pil fered second and eventually scored tho winning run. Several scorers. Including tho writer, did not give Nlehoff the error, Without that mlsplay charged against him, iMiohorf has not made n mlscuo in 23 con secutlvc games, having accepted over 120 chances, which Is one of the greatest rec ords In years. In Physical Shape Kvcry player on the Phllly team Is In per fect physical condition. Tha usual "sliding strawberries," twisted muscles and bruises nro unknown in tho Phllly camp and they nre better prepared for tho final drive than tho Dodgers nnd Braves. Great credit is duo Trainer Mlko Deo for the splendid con dition of tho men. Mlko now has Cravath In perfect shnpe. despite the fact thnt the club phyBlelan said that It would be two weeks before the slug ging outfielder would be ablo to burden his Injured foot with his grent wolght, and Gavvy Is due to start slugging. He has hit several balls hard, thus far on tho trip, and nlways Is In n good humor, which Is a sign that Cravath's confidence has returned. Cincinnati scribes who have been touting tho Dodgers throughout the season havo switched to tho Phils and veteran critics, such us Jack Ryder and Bob Newhall. de clare that "class will tell and tho Phillies have It." Singles and Bungles ."J" Braves came up half a ntrlde on the rhlllles yesterday, by trimming Matty's folki. 4 to j. Pat's champions aro now one and a half games uhcad of Boston. Rabbit Marnnvllla had 'a. largo day while his club was heating tho Reds. Ho was up flva times, made four hits, two runs and accepted nine chances. The Rabbit also stole a bise. Brooklyn drew away from the Phils Sunday X1"?, tiley blanked. theCubs. 1 to 0. This glvei tho Dodgers a lead today of 3"x games. ..NS'TVorl was tumbled again. Tho Car dinals had no trouble In taking tho contest. Tha count was five to nothing. However, the Giants B,re, tljlj've games ahead of Pittsburgh, tha club at tho top of tho second division In tha National League. ' i Pitcher Mitchell, of the neda, made three of the nine hits garnered ort Allen nnd Hughes, of tho Braves. Egnn continues to work well In Johnnv Evers's shoes. Ho had a hit nnd n run out of ti.j allien u jcnu-s ui, nn- nrccniru nil niM chances without making & bobble. All of the American Lcagua clubs were In tha East yesterday, hence there were no gamea played. Toor old John Coombs. It looks, ns though lie Is through! He couldn't even hold tho Cub to a hltless game yesterday. Flack made a slnglo off tho fndlng Kennebunklan. the only safe blow credited to tho Restaurateurs. Third-sacker Betzal!, of tha Cardinals, was the! leading smasher yesterday. Ho had to his 1-rruiL it uiyip nuu iwu uouuies in lOUr trips iu ma inula un jvuue xjenion. Mrs. Montagne Victor NEWPORT. R. I.. Aug. 21. Mrs. Harry La, Montagne and Victor Sorchan. of New York, won tha IH-hola final of the golf tournament for cups offered by aovernor Beeckman at tha J""r' V"! -waww jrnj-riMuj- uy Utticminff MT9. t'lnivafi P bIah anV lt'lt V .. s a w im. Willi osiui UHV4 "I UUOrTUllU aUQWlB, und U to co. POINT BREEZE MOTORDROME THURSDAY NIGHT. AUOUfcT SI 60-3111.1: INTERNATIONAL PAOI'll RACK 5 RIDERS S I'ACEjIAKEliS Wiley Paced by Stein Didier Paced by Morht Carmen Paced by Hunvt-r Walthour Paced by St. Yve Columbatto Paced by Senhouse RYAN ATH. CLUB foWa. Terry McGovern vs. Frankie White TUESDAY EVEN1N0, AUGUST , 1913 . TNJntinnnl A P "TH A" C.VTIIAHINfc miUOIUU A. Kj. v.vjj. uvil., AC Ol'aT S3 Jack Blackburn vs. Young- Ahearn 1 OTHER STAR H0UT8 1 CENTRAL PARK 4100 N. Bill HI. Tonight. H:30 WOltl.D'H CHAMPION WRESTLERS i Zliysikn rs. Ignoxx flardlnt vs. Le Colloise .Kimumon, zsc. ues. oue. 7oc. Ring seats, It, 3j3oid Kirissi f fromtlefl2jSSifil flaroidor Mimlk h DKfvhBnos., WMmJt I HaQufaclurcrs &SSSi?S2ly 1 sasasssssssaBsaMMsssssBWMSMMMasseeeaMeMKa.fct.iviigBaiMwMi v.