WmwmSmi ". i ' iiiiiPtjiwifiiw iu)yw.g5
EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, 'AUGUST 22, 191G.
fi
SANDY M'NIBLICK HAS A FEW LINES TO RECITE ON GOLF OTHER NEWS OF SPORTS WORLD
HUNTINGDON VALLEY CADDIES
DEFY ALL CITY BAG-TOTERS
TO TAKE GOLF TEAM TITLE
LOCAL PLAYERS IN OCEAN CITY TOURNEY
Beat York Road for
Bunting, Then Issue
P Defi Some Great
Matches
By SANDY McNIBLICK
-iAPTAIN FREDERICK BRlCKER, of
( Mhe champion Huntingdon Valley caddy
l.m ordered the other six little fellers on
m lit team today to tnko n. rest and n light
workout for tne rem 01 me wee.
cn" Brlcker la not quite. as high as
K'two medium putters, but he's about the biff
s' Kit and oldest member of the team, be
V ililcs claying- No. 1. so his word Is law.
Captain Drlcker said today ho would give
... ..moderation to the aspirations of any
t Stiii) team of caddies which might wish to
away from his team, but looked for his
Itni to giro all comers a severe tralloptng.
Hl good men were equally confident.
rt..v ain't no bunch In the city kin
' trim us," clamored several of the midget
S....I. at once. "The faster they come
" the Quicker we kin lick 'em."
1 The age limit Is set at 18 years, the
number of men on n team at seven, and the
course to be decided by tho flip of a coin.
i Crown Changes Browa
Huntingdon Valley won the blue bunting
yesterday after a bitter strugglo with the
Old York Road caddies by tho Bcoro of four
matches to three, and by n wide margin
of points.
York Road had previously claimed the
championship by n victory over Fhllmont,
which had beaten some othor team which
had beaten somo other team, nnd so on.
Thus, the title comes to the Noblo end
let by straight succession. Somo fine
matches were brought out when the crown
changed heads yesterday at Huntingdon
Valley.
The' big match was that between Cap
tain Brlcker. H. V. C. C, and Captain Louie
Blddell, O. Y. II. C. C. niddell came touted
U one of the best caddy players In Phila
delphia. He was said to have shot a 78 at
York Road when ho beat tho champion of
the club. 6 and 5. But Brlcker, missing
sbout.alx putts of less than two feet,
tnncked out an 87 and laid York Road's
i. pride by the heels. 6 and 3.
t A sample oi ineir piuy may uo una irom
f the tJ5-yard third hole. Brlcker was home
In threo shots, nut rar rrom tne pin. Hid
dtlt was In the bunker to the left in three.
He laid his ball from the sand, over an
other pit, dead to the hole, nnd got his
.'par 5. Brlcker ran up his long putt In a
time try ior a uira, uui goi b. nan. ino
kett of players often take 6 or worse on
I (his hole. The caddlea cards with the bye
Bolts, ioiiow:
H Brlcker
B Out .. 5 4 5 B 4 6 B 5 544
6 In ... 3 5 4 6 4 4 6 7 44387
'Rlddell
lout.. 445E558 5 647
ft In,,. ( 5 4 6 6 6 7 8 6 52 D9
fAnotner noi maicn was mat wmen
ended on tho nineteenth hale, when Jlmmle
O'Connell, a round-eyed Irish ripper of the
T Huntingdon Valey team, was put out by
i William Kelly, another emerald rebel.
-The York road carrier was three down
- at tilt turn, but showed the stuff that starts
revolutions when he came back on the last
nine. He was even on the fifteenth with
. par i when O'Connell took three putts.
I E-E Double L-Y
It Kelly, who carried almost a whole shop
ful of clubs, put his drive to the sixteenth
Bin the creek. He was about to draw even
tn the seventeenth when O'Connell ran up
t neat stymie. Kelly was two feet away
Bind had to sink his putt for a half or lose
Ehhe match.
K uv.onnen got set to snaxe nanus.
t- But Kelly calmly took his maslile. walked
cp to his ball, and without any waggle or
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
By LOUIS
fTtlnkle Whlto starts Ills 1018-1T rlne cam
Jilrn tonltht and If tho Ditto Italy faortte
"uiiuiues nia great worK oc last year no snouio.
Jjvtlon Into one of tho major boiera In thla
jwlnlty, Terry Mrdoern. tho erstwhile Henry
HteUe. will bo While's opponent In tho Ityan
LI Qbl UrfnrlllTU OM4 Ca-tsl lm. ha 4nli nn htm
HUnds. McOovern la a terln-ln battler and he
K< lr..n l'h. ... .U. ,.. 1 ......I ... .U. .O
ZT7' "-. ,t..,.CT uu me JUII1U UirUUKflUUl III. Id
suaatea.
ail nt im h.t. .m .... TY. ... ....... mrm
l.-''""matched and th aeml will show a youna-
K:.r" l00" ' prommn pnwuci, iio.ia
pansy Dassert. whom "Profeeaor" Stroodls
KM to brlns out In front. Young; Lawrence
fill. rtRVrt opponent. Freddy Warner vs.
HLfiord.5na Eddlo McNulty vs. Frankle Gfllen
" "sr numbers.
Tork, writes that
n batter snap . In
season. The nrooklyn
Blackburn tomorrow
ffiS?.l ' ln". national and mupn prestlaa rest;
iB.! result of the match. Both Ahearn and
B8K. V." Tant to atand out prominently In mid
KcSr'J"1 elrelea and tho fetor tomorrow nlaht
pwil craw tho edge.
it.iS?.'!r,h,.fl',t out-of.town boxera to arrlvo
I5.tf""a,.1W,l '?r fh purposo of rrabblns
lefm -J" shekels (n competition here ar
ISla.Kstchell. a Canadian, from Now Ixindon.
wirvi'l." . oaniamweisnt ana rioayt nisni
K?.." Wsllrst rlnr appearaneo hero when ho
tt? at tho new Vaahlntnn Rnorttnr C lib.
(8Slv;ond fir."' and Wyalus n avenue. Tho
vf,fcuc ambition Is to t In the same rlnr
jj Totmr Julio, the Indian Spaniard. Eddie
L., '".sommy Jamison will do wino-up oppo
Hats at the. Waahlnston arena,
hrGsB n.fn... . mr i., . - w..-.. ..k.4.
ill m.. V . ,lSHiyiU". !! UUBjr .buiu
nit for him this year and bo will
bouts shortly after the first of tho
hi
I
. Del Is mi
kasrtlle. Ind., Labor Day. and on September
as will tackle Younr Qodl In Plttsburah.
maicnsa wun uaitunr acnuiu si
t. rcord.breaVlnr house Is looked for at tha
Sl'.tfx Whlto-Fred Wish Labor Day.cham.
Jmhlp tilt at Colorado Bprlnrs. . Col. .Tho
"'Ms sale already has reached J 0.000. A
Crrfrom tbo Sprlnra says that Whlto haa
f"a efferlnr 13 to aparrlnr partners for three
-minuts round and havlnr trouble la rettinr
a to dodio his famous left hook.
K?il QMV- . aoutbpaw. and Cat Delsney ara
LfUy Kllbano's sparrlnr partners for tho
fttSii JtKatrlck. of Now,
aTi'J? Anearn never wu I
BE.i.r1"?'! or a busy
BtelWswslrht meets Jack
1 r; , i . e '! eea
ST ij ., . ' " A f Vajhm , WHAT S TMp. v . " .
' T ( 3 -4-1 .'.' tSVT?) v yR' ) . pJA 3eu, vHVN
I " ' i , in daLJt I,-- i ' lziMgsBilxir-, ' i1 ' ' ' ' " s'M n""ti" ""'i" jUT.iii...-,.,r, i .,. .iu... . ,. . ,r i , -i . , . .,
. Tniu 7i"i iii i-- '"' " ' '" "--'- "' - " K f
Tomorrow's Tournaments
and Today's Tec Talk
nf iSLtt.onI,,rjr 9'M5 oJfrteJ to all members
Sllnir. "Bm'n olf Association of I'hlla
oeipnin, tomorrow.
rn f!iir"ln n( nlMrh "Isr. Women's West
Jri5h i..i3"V.',.,3n l1.1. .'he Jnl Country
ship. Rapids, Mich., for thamplon-
millri. nTtL "Ji1 inmrri. Ten In this
hir." !- V thJ '?'" nat crania ont
J i.i. i .r"' "J ,nf 'f1'" nat cranU ont
?'iSU-.?2tnl Bn?. "aims that golf Is nn
oln.jnan's same."
..L..1.' on..,ne contrary, Is unions nmonc all
limit ""n" oio same knows no ase
t,h;.flV0uJn", was sllll In his teens when
rij..?3t.,'"rt,on "ml Ri " that time eon-
llarrV V.lrinn M.nn Hi. tl.lll.t. , it..
.i!1".."" of 2P ,,B ron I 'or .the sltlh
tlmo I a years later. James, timid in the
8!ll.M.l!imor? hJ!lll,,n., "Wn """ "e on ha
". title, at 3t. J. H. Tn or. another
WA wlinrd. tTon the British open at 23.
At 43 he won his fifth title. Ase Is not the
mine
fuss Juat naturally Jumped his ball over tho
stymie Into tho hole. His careless nono
chatance astounded all present. Most of
all It flabbergasted poor four-foot Jlmmle.
Tho Huntingdon Valley caddy was so up
set he put his drive to tho eighteenth out
of bounds, losing the hole, and his five on
the extra hole was not good enough for tho
par ngures of Kelly.
Another nlncteen-hole match . went
igalnst Huntingdon Valley when Fred
Coates was beaten by Frank McKeon, of
Old York Road. Coates was In the rough
even with the pit on the eighteenth, while
McKeon was also very short and In the pit.
The tiny Noblo caddy brought a great burst
of handclapplng from the gallery at the
finish, when he bent back nnd shot his ball
out of the clinging grass on the green. It
rolled almost off.
McKeon saw things were looking gloomy
so he walloped his ball for all his young
strength was worth nnd landed with a
thud not five feet from tho pin.
GccI A Caddy Blushes
Coates was considerably fussed by the
gathering. He hurriedly ran up to his ball
and putted to within three feet of the tin.
McKeon was also rattled and was two feet
away from a downhill putt. Coates ran up,
took a funny stance, quickly sank his
wicked putt, conceded McKeon his decidedly
unsure last-chance putt, and beat it quickly
(rom the gallery to the nineteenth tee,
His Caddy was his 7-yoar-old brother,
about as big as the bag. McKeon'a caddy
was his "baby" brother, nlso, nnd the two
tiny caddies went after each other almost
as much as their "big" brothers did.
Jack McDcrmott, no relation to the
former one-nnd-only, had the honor of trim
ming Francis- Cortln. Old York Road, the
youngest caddy In the fraca3. Cortln In
only 12 years old and was licked, 6 and 3.
"Ge whiz, I'd get In a pit an' I couldn't
see nuflln," he said In explaining his de
feat. Dave Cuthbert. pro at Huntingdon Valley,
was one of those In the gallery who fre
quently expressed his admiration for tho
play of tho youngster's.
"Just the way I learned to play the
game," he said, waving his hand at the lit
tle fellows scattered all over the course.
"We used to play when we wero kids In
Scotland, all the kids In town. I played
almost as good a game at St. Andrew's
when I was that high as I do now, home
In two most of the time and down In two
more every time."
The result of the matches yesterday fol
lows :
Fred nrlcker. II. V.. defeated Loula niddell.
T. II.. R and 8.
Francis Hutent.- T. n., defeated Myron Kill
cerald. lr. V.. 8 and J.
William Kelly. Y. R.. defeated Jamea O'Con
nell. H. V.. on the lth.
Itobert Brown. II. V.. defeated Joseph Barry.
T. It.. 4 and S.
Simon Storm, If. V., defeated Joseph Cortln.
Y. It.. .1 anil 3.
Frank McKeon. Y. It., defeated Fred Coates,
H. V.. on the 10th hole.
Jark McUerniott. II. V.. defeated Francis Cor
tin. Y. H.. .-, and 3.
H. JAFFE
championship match with Ceorro Chaney at
Cedar Point. O.. Labor Day, Olnfey nrhts alonr
tho same lines as the Baltimore contender, while
Delaney haa fourht Chaney and made Reorira
show hla best.
Frankla Conway, who boxed In Jtreot shape
two soars aro and rave Champion Kid Williams
several tousn tussles, has tho rlrhl idea. Con
way contemplates a return to the rlnr. but eaya
ho will not box araln unless he can put himself
In rood ehape. "unless I frel aura that I can
box ln winning- form." says Frankle. "I will not
atart again,"
An offer of S100O haa been mads Kid Williams
for a match with Benny Chaves In Kansas City.
The champion Is holding out for J 500 mors and
If Billy McCarney, who la a matchmaker In
Kaysee, can make definite arrangements the bout
will be stared soma time In September.
It Is apparent that, tho Buenos Aires boilnr
carnival has resulted In a rank failure. Eoreral
flrhtera and manarere have wired for money to
bring them home. It Is aald the promoters hao
not gone through with arroementa In paying
Suarantecs to the boxers, everything would bo
, K . but swimming back Is bad business with
the present shark scare.
As In baseball, upsets somo times prove a
feature In tho boxing pastlma. Tho knock-out
victory scored by Tommy Jamison over Eddlo
Hincklo at the Broadway Club last nlxht was
a blr surprise. Both lads possess terrific wal
lops, and It was a casa of "beating tha other
to tho punch." but Hincklo ruled a fatorite
because of hla advantage In experience, Eddie,
howeier. walked flush Into a left-hander tn the
second round and It was curtalna for Mr.
Hlnrkle. This, victory. Is a big boost for
Jamison's fighting stock.
Western Tennis Star Wins
KANSAS CITT, Mo.. Aug. 21. Finish of th
first day's play In tho Missouri Valley tennis
tournament on the courta pf the Kansas City
Athletic Club saw tha completion of the prelim
inary contests ana many of tho first-round
matches. Walter Hayes. Chicago, who, with hla
Sartner, Ralph Burdlck. nolds tho western
oubles titles, emerged successfully from hla
trips through the first two rounds, wlnnlog the
preliminary event by default and. first round
from L. Shonnard. Kansas City, a-1. 0-0.
?i 11.. .I"!0 " P ajers in tne world,
lorllif Amerlenn open tl He. In 1013.
Jonth nill b sereil. rrle,l all.
.JLV1 """' "euthfnl" Wnlter J. Tratts,
I".9 ft "?r" W ,hf Italf-eentury limit,
won the metropolitan title from n mining
COLLEGE AND CLUB
STARS DIVIDE HONORS
Bew Defeats Wilson in Best
Match Played for South
Jersey Tennis Title
OCEAN CITY. N .1., Aug. 22. College
and club stars divided the honors In the sec
ond day's play In the South Jersey tennis
championship on tho courts of tho Ocean
City Yacht Club yesterday.
Perhaps the best match of tho day waB
that between Walter T new, Swarthmoro
College, and Edwin Wilson, West Chester
Golf and Country Club, tho collegian. win
ning after a stubbornly contested three-set
match, 6-3, 3-6, G-3. now followed up this
victory by n rather easy win over Harry
Skinner, of Philadelphia, G-t, 6-4.
VICTRIX CLUB ATHLETES
CAPTURE 0. Y. 31. N. U. TITLE
Tally 38 Points nnd Lift HonorB in Big
New York Meet
NEW TOUK. Aug. 22. New Tork ath
letes proved utterly unable to contend with
the brilliant performances of the members
of tho track teams of the Vlctrlx Catholic
Club nnd the Shanahan Catholic Club, both
of Philadelphia, In the annual champion
ships of the Catholic Young Men's National
Union, held nt Celtic Park yesterday.
From the opening event It was a duel be.
tween the Quaker organizations for team
supremacy, with the VlctrU boys winning
with 38 points, to 26 for their .Shanahan
rivals. Third honors went to the Knights of
St Anthony, of Brooklyn, with 17 points.
Local runners fared Just ns poorly for
the Individual championship titles. Of the
ten contests decided only one rthe 880
yard run went to n metropolitan repre
sentative. This was gained by Edward
Garvey. of the Knights of St. Anthony.
The easy victories of Jllke J. Doyle In
both the 100 and 200 yard dnshe.i called
forth much praise from the spectators. In
the centuty dash, he won rather easily, find
ing time to slacken his stride, but he was
forced to run his best In the furlong event
ZnYSZKO WINS POUT
Defeats Swedish Wrestler on Mat in
Central Park Arena
Zbyszko. the mighty eon or Poland, threw
Charles Ohlson. the Swedish wrestler, at
Central Park last night twice In a bout of
catch-as-catch-can wrestling. The Pole se
cured the first fall with n, scissors and bar
arm lock hold after 19 minutes nnd 40 sec
onds, and the second fall In 8 minutes and
37 seconds with a back-head chancery.
Ohlson proved a worthy substitute for
Ingoxx, the Russian Cossack, who failed
to appear through Illness. In the course
of the first period tho men maneuvered In a
masterly manner. Ohlson was especially
cautious, but had to be warned by the ref
eree several times for pugilistic tactics.
Both principals tugged for a body hold, with
the result that Zbyszko proved the cleverer,
obtaining the winning scissors hold.
In the second period Ohlson obtained
a toe hold which made Zbyszko wince, but
which the Pole broke cleverly. Then after a
left Jab from Olilson, Zbyszko caught his op
ponent off his guqrd and in tha twinkling
of an eye tumbled his adversary to tho
mat and secured a head chancery to which
Ohlson succumbed amid the shouts of the
large crowd In attendance.
STRAWBRIDGES TO PLAV FAST
STETSON TEAM TOMORROW
Proceeds for Soldiers Relief Fund.
Police Band o Play
Tho Strawbrldsa k Clothier baseball team will
clay tha fast stetson hatmakera' club tomorrow,
at 8d and Walnut streets, tho entire proceeds
to bo donated to tba CltUena' Soldiers1 Kellef
Fund. Tha contest starts at 3.30 p tn.
and the halmaltera should prove exceptionally
close. Both teams are playlnr fine ball and on
last Saturday beat thslr rival teams easy,
r. whrMn blanktna tha New Tork Fireman.
Xna same vimc,i m, urpanoieni aiora ooys
g.O, and Stetson defeating; Bethlshem Steel, I
ll to .
ar m if ymmzs
' mm ' score two
LBS m
mm
Runs Scored by
Majors for Week
RUNS scored by all teams in
American nnd National Leagues
from Tuesday, August 15, to Mon
day, August 21, inclusive. Only
runs that figure in official averages
nre included. Scores of incomplete
games are not counted, but the
scores of games of five innings or
moro arc included in the table:
AMEHICAN I,
T. W,
,EAOCE.
T. I P.
S. M.T'l.
733
2? 8
O 37
420
1 IS
417
114
011
S. M.T'l.
0 ft 23
1 3 IS
G 1 IS
4 217
U 0 10
411
Detroit
flllrngn ...
New Vork .
Ilostnn
Wiifthlncton
.St. I.ntll ..
Alhlftlr- ..
Cleveland ..
ID 1
7 11
ft 4
i) n
10 3
6 4
n n
4 .1
.. (I
.. 1
.. 0
NATIONAL I.EAOUE.
T. W.
8
. T, F.
1 O
ft n
4
8
0 14
3
1 0
0
rhlcnro
UrooMjn
M. Lotils
nonton
,Ne ork
rlilllle
rilt-lmnli ....
Cltirlnmitl ....
-Did not play,
713
1 ft
1 3
WHAT MAY HAPPEN
IN BASEBALL TODAY
NATIONAL ICAOOE
Y. I.. ret. tV
I.. Split
.031 ...
,ft7 ...
.A77 .587
Hrooklyn ,
Iloston . . .
I'lllllle. ..
New York
rittsliursh
'nlrnso
.St. I.nuN .
Cincinnati
nj 41)
(II 42
R3 41
S3 S.I
A2 111
48 A0
Al At
43 73
.nvn
.630
.son
S80 t.AOA
.401 .405
.4811
.iso t.4?n
.4.M
.444
.440
.388
.461
.44(1 .154
.413
.448
.378
.371
A5IKIUCAN I.KAOUE
W.
:S
at
. 112
. A3
. fll
. A4
I..
47
A2
St
S3
St
A3
All
vr.
.K01
,RW
.(11(1
.913
.812
,A30
.482
.216
I..
,A83
.551
,A38
,A34
.531
,5.'i()
.474
.207
notion
Chlcuco ....
Detroit . . .
rietrlnnit ..
HI. Louis .
New lork
Washington
Athletic . .
tUIn tno.
.880
.3SA
A 12
.A3D
.A38
,A33
.478
.200
23
87
4X00 two.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit at Philadelphia Clear.
Culciio at New ork Clear.
St, I.onls at Washington C'lesr.
Cleveland at Iloston Clear.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
at rittsbursh Clear (2 tames).
Vaw nrk At Nt. Louis Clear.
irooklyn at ctiiraso Clear.
Iloston at Cincinnati Clear.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Newark at Montreal Clear.
Providence (it Toronto Clear.
Richmond at Rochester Clear.
Ilaltlmoro at Buffalo Clear.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit, 7 Athletles. 1.
Iloston. 4 rieelund. 0.
New York, 0 Chlcuso. 2.
bt. Louis, 4 Washington, I,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
rittsbursh, (1: rbllltes, 3. a s
I'lttsbnrsh: 2 Phillies. I (second ismo).
Iloston. !( Cincinnati. .1. .
M. Louis, li New York. 0,
Chicago, S Brooklyn, S.
New York State League
Blnghamton. 1: Syracuse, 0.
Utlca. 0; Elmfra, 8
Scranton. It Albany, 0. '
Wllkes-Barro. 3; llarrlsburg, 1.
American Association
Indianapolis. Oi Mllwaultj.. 1.
Iulsvifts. 7i Kansas City. ft.
Minneapolis. l Columbus, S.
SI. Paul. 7; Toledo. 3.
INFffiSTONMAYER
Phillies Get Bad Start in Open
ing Game of Today's Double
Header ritll.LlKS
Pnekert, ff.
Nlehoff. 2b.
Stork. 31).
rravnth, rf.
1 hilled. If.
I.uderns, ll,
llnnrroft, ss
Klllrfer, c.
riTTsnimr.il
M'arner, 3b.
CnrT. cf.
riehulle. If. ,
lllnrhmnn, rf.
Johnston, lb.
Ilalrd. 2h.
.MeCnrthr. ss.
Prhmldt. c.
jiarer. p,
Harmon, p.
Umpire!
lire
Orth and nisler,
By CHANDLER D. RICHTBR
FORBES' yiKI.D. Pittsburgh, Pa.. Aug
22.- -Krsklne Mayer was set ngalnst the
Pirates In the" llrst game today In nn ef
fort o break the Jinx which has pursued
the Phillies In this city this senson.
Manager Mo ran wns very much peeved
nt the loss of yesterdays' double-header
nnd admits that he will be satisfied now If
the Phillies capture two of the remaining
games hero
The veteran Bob Harmon, who has not
been pllchlng very good ball this season,
wan on the mound for the Pirates, and
this gave the Phils hope, as they figured
two runs would not win the game.
Today was tho hottest of the year In
Pittsburgh and the players lacked ginger.
Mayer was gree'ed with a bombardment
of slashing hits In the opening Inning.
Warner led off with a line slnglo past Ban
croft and took third on Carey's long dou
blo to right. After Schulte had fouled
to Stock, Hlnchman scored both runners
with another line single to right.
WINDSOR ENTRIES
FOR TOMORROW
First race, purse W0, S.year-otds. claiming-,
ft furlongs Alan ion, Regrese. 103; Com
mences. 103, Ihlst'o Quern, 109, Oratltudn. 109,
Mella, 103: Private, 103
Second race, purse SsOO, Rrookdale handicap.
Canadian bred, all ages. 0 furlongs (a)Corn
Broom. US, (aK)ld Top. nO: Armtne, U2; Prince
Phllsthorpe, 100: I.sdl Curzon. 110; Tartarean.
112; Cooper King, 03. (a)Crewo entry.
Third race, purio 800, 4-year-olds and up.
mile and a sixteenth Rancher, 100; Thornhlll.
114. Jane Stralth. OS: Jack O'Oowd, 07;
McAdoo, 103.
fourth race. Oorg Hendrlo Memorial hand!,
cap. 12000 added, all aces. 1 mile Borrow.
112; Rancher. 118, Colonel Vennle. 07; Sir
Kdgar, 108. Plf Jr.. 104. (a)Jack O'Dowd, PS.
Arrlet, 109; Squeeler. 103; Gypsy George, 98;
Thornhlll. K'S. Milestone, 90; (a)Klnney, 100.
(a)Hayes-Mlllet entry.
Fifth race, purse 1800. for 3-year-olds and
up, 11 furlongs The Masquerader. Ill, Ventla,
102. Gypsy Georzo. 103. Kenessa, 111; Mars
Cassldy. 104, Soslous 104, (b)Slr Edgar. 114,
(h)Pesky. 101: Robert Bradley, 111. Trlmero, nn,
Water Lady, 10A; (a)Squeeier. 111. Also eli
gible Kinney. 111. (aUudce Wright. 107, Mile
stone. 0. Raoul. 108 Wiseman, 00. (a)rons
entry: !Dueaireii-Lr.Meara entry.
Sixth race, purso 1800, .l-j ear-olds and up.
selling-, mile 'Scrutineer. 103, Hilda's Drother,
100: -Cannonade. 101, Tlajan. 102. Martin
Cssra. 10A. Disturber. 101, 'Early Sight. 04;
AKadlr. 07. 'Ardent. 02, 'Korfhaee. 108: 'Tork
vllle. 101; Pierrot, 104; Typhoon, 00. Also ell
glble Solid Rock, 108; Stout Heart, 104: Royal
Interest. 108; Ray O' Light. 110: Marlanao,
102; Blrka. 103; No Manager, 102; Alex Oets,
04: Jim Wakeley. 00. ...
Seventh race, purso tSOO. 8-year-otda and up,
claiming, mile and a sixteenth Hedgerooe, 107;
Trout Fly. 80. Foxy Grin. 100; Baby Lynch,
104; Rudnelser. 107. Little Bigger. Oil Aids,
104; Maxim's Choice. 107. Hooker Bill. 100;
York Lad. 103. First Degree, 107; Shepherdess,
103, Volant. 108. Also eligible Followman,
107; Thanksgiving-, OS; Edith Daumann, 94,
Anna llraiel. 98. ...
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Amateur Baseball
Tho Alpha Club, of West Philadelphia, a
Arat-class trav.llng team, would like to hear
from any home team for August 2n and all of
September Address J. Howard Tovey, S01S
Funston street.
August 20. September 2 and Labor Day are
the onl open dates of tho Druedlng- Brothers
Company baeeball nine Address Edward Myers,
manager, cara of Druedlng Brothers. Fifth and
Master streets.
Tho Northwest All-Stars has open dates for
Ssturdaya In September. Address Paul Bartb,
23 North Twenty-eighth street.
Tho Miller Lock Company nine would like to
arrange games with any homo team having
open dates for August 20 and Septemtwr 2. Ad
dress Thomas w. Archer. 4315 Tackawanna
street. Frankford. Pa,
Pacer Patsy K. Is Dead
Patsy K . 2 ASM . a former Philadelphia pacer,
now owned by K. II. Luff, tally life. Pel.!
dropped dead last Friday at Wilmington. The
old horso had a good homo during bis last
days.
PUGILISTIC LABOR DAY
WORKERS WILL SEPARATE
PUBLIC FROM BANK ROLLS
Next Monday's Schedule in Ring Arduous but Not
Gratuitous White Has Heavy Task
Laid Out for Him
By ROBERT W. MAXWELL
TABOH DAY will be fittingly celebrated I Notwithstanding thla display bt eonft-
JU In these United Stales, a week from
ne.it Monday. Union men throughout the
country will be quite active, but the mem
bers of the boxers' union aro scheduled to
put In tho bus
iest day In years.
Many of our
best-known pugi
lists, who are so
far advanced In
publicity that
they can look a
promoter straight
in the cyo nnd
demand $10,000
for a few rounds'
work with a soft
opponent, are on
tho cards as star
attractions, and
many thousand
fight fans are ex
pected to pay the
freight.
This pugilistic
"labor" will bo
n W .MAXWELL arduous, but not
gratuitous. In fact, several bankrolls will
be fattened considerably on September 4,
and, as examples, wo mention tho follow
ing cases:
Johnny Kllhnne, $10,000, for 48 min
utes of light exercise,
Oeorgo Chnney, $0300, for three
fourths of nn hour's very hard work.
Carl Morris, $10,000 or more, If the
"gate" Is cond.
Frank Mnrnn, $10,000 for IS rounds,
If ho lasts that long-.
Charley IVIitte, $1300 for n hour's
marathon run after Freddy Welsh.
Freddy Welsh $13,300 for keeping
away from White's left hook for 20
rounds.
Jack Dillon, $10,000 for 30 minutes'
labor ngalnst some ham ln Now York.
Other Bnttles
There are other battles to be fought, but
the participants will not grab off any of
the soft kale. Johnny Ertle mingles with
Benny Kauffman at the Olympta and re
ceives but $1100 for his work, so he cannot
be classed with other members of the union.
Kid Williams also has a scrap some place
with somo one we know nothing about, and
he, too, will bo forced to get along on a
paltry thousand or so.
But looking over tho list of the real
money guys. It will be observed that the
only strenuous work of the day will be done
by Charles Anchovltz, called Charley White
for short. Mr. White will be kept quite
busy and In addition to that, he Is the worst
paid man on the card. Chancy also will
havo his hands full, but anybody will take
a beating for $6500 cash.
This Kllbane-Chaney fuss looks to bo the
best on tho bill and no doubt will draw a
record crowd. It Is tho most talked of
match that haa been held In years, for the
boys were matched a couple of times before
and nothing came of It. Chaney Is tho only
logical contender for the featherweight
crown, and although he cannot be called a
topnotcher, he possesses a knockout wallop
which makes him a very dangerous oppo
nent at all times.
Kllbane has started training for the fray
and will be well under weight ln a week
or so. Chaney has been working at a sum
mer resort outside of Baltimore, and Is
said to be In good shape. He now weighs
1254 and will get down to tho feather
weight limit easily and still be strong.
Chaney will leave for Cedar Point, O.,
where the mill will be staged, next Sun
day, when he will finish his training,
Welsh, 129ft Pounds!
Speaking of weights, Freddy Welsh put
one over on the Dear Old Public In Denver
the other day. He has been out West
getting Into shape for his mix-up with
White and has been burning up the roads
near Denver. After a hard work-out he
stepped on the scales and tipped the beam
at 120H pounds. It Is hard to believe,
as Freddy weighed 143 when he was box
ing here last winter and never sealed un
der 135 for any of his big matches In
New York. However, the Commissioner of
Seals and Weights of the city of Denver
tested the scales, and then did the weigh
ing, and to make It look right, he Issued
a signed report stating that everything
was. correct.
If Freddy really weighed under 130, he
baa surprised every one, and we must cease
panning him about not being able to make
the lightweight limit.
White is confident of flattening the cham
pion on Labor Day, and has wired all of his
friends In Chicago to hock the family Jewels
and bet as much as they can on his chances.
Charley has been trimmed three times by
Welsh In no-declslon bouts, but he cares
nothing for that. He has a hunch that his
time to win has come, and showed It when
hi met Fredy In Denver the other day.
"Hello, Freddy," said Charley.
"Howdy," replied Welsh.
"You know I helped you win the cham
pionship," continued White.
"Yes," said Welsh; "you gave Ritchie a
terrible beating before I met him."
"And now," retorted the challenger, "I
am going to take It away from you."
BASEBALL TODAY
SHIBE PARK
AMF.RICAN LEAGUE GROUNDS
ATHLETICS vs. DETROIT
GAME CALLED AT 3:30 P. SI.
Tickets on Sale at Gimbals' and Spaldlnts.
ELKS' NIGHT AT BROADWAY
YOl'.VG LOWERY and 1VKE WEE RARTON
FOUR OTHKK SIZZI.1M1 !1ATTI,EH
Tuesday Evening, August 22
mm
dence White will have a very rocky time
when he starts after Welsh. Freddy knows
Charley's style and often has said that he
could beat him every day In the week.
White Is made to order for the champion,
and from where we are sitting Charley
doesn't seem to have n. chance. But, you
know, mistakes will happen.
Boxers Arc Stranded
Here's a bundle of sad news which
reached this country by mall because the
sender did not havo the price to send A
cablegram.
The American boxers who Invaded Argen
tina to pick up some soft dough are flat
broke. They are stranded on alien soil,
their meals are few and far between and
they nre longing for another sight ot tha
old homestead.
According to reports, the bottom has fal
len out of the Buenos Aires boxing carnival.
The public did not take to It as waa ex
pected, so the promoters did not keep any
of their promises In regard to the btg
purses. The boys were forced to box for
almost nothing, nnd made Just enough for
expenses. They haven't enough to pur
chase tickets home and frantic appeals for
help have arrived In New Tork. .
It must be remombered that It Is winter
down In tho Argentlno now and the weather
Is quite cold. In addition to that, reports
have been received here that coal Is selling
at $40 a ton. It must be terrible to freeze
to death tn a. Btrange land!
ROBERTS DEFEATS JAP
ON MEADOW CLUB TURF
Californian Downs Mikami-
McLoughlin, Kumagae, Church
and Tilden Default
SOUTHAMPTON, I. I., Aug. 22. George
Colket Cancr, of Philadelphia, and IL Van
Dyke Johns, of San Francisco, provided the
feature match In the second day of the
Meadow Club's annual lawn tennis tourna
ment here this afternoon, the Quaker City
star winning a well-played match In two
sets, 61, 6-2.
Summary:
MEADOW CLUD CUP SINGLES.
Completing- First Round. .
Louis Vanderventer, New York, defeated A. C
Schermerhorn. New York. 8-2, 6-2.
Second Hound.
Edmund Pessly, New York, defeated Ward
Dawson. San Francisco, oy default.
O. A. L. Dlotine, New York, defeated Wlllta-a
Cunningham. New York. 0-0, 0-0.
Arthur S. Cragln. New York, defeated Dean
Mathey. Cranfora. N. J., by default.
Harry S. Parker. Cedarhurst. N. Y., defeated
A. M. Syde. Morrlstown. N. J., n-2. 7-5.
Watson If. Washburn. New York, defrated
W. T. Tilden. Jr.. Philadelphia, by default.
O. H. Humphries. New York, defeated A. 8.
Dahney. Boston, by default.
Reginald Cook, Sac Harbor, defeated Maurice
E. McLoughlin. San Francisco, by default.
Richard Harte. Philadelphia, defeated doors
Helm. New York. fM. 6-1.
Joseph J. Armstrong. Philadelphia, defeated
Edward P. Whitney. Boston. tl-S. &-,
B. W. Wilson. Jr.. New York, defeated
Itchlya Kumagae. Japan, by default.
Theodore n. Pell. New York, defeated Elon
H. Hooker New York. rt-1. 6-3.
John S. rfarfman, Boston, defeated 8. Howard
Voshell. New York, by default.
Oeorgo Colket Caner. Philadelphia, defeated It.
Van Dyke Johns. San Franrlsco, 0-1, U-2.
Rowland Roberts, San Francisco, defeated
Hashlshlro lllkaml. Japan. -. 0-.1. 0-1.
II. Walnwrlght. New Haven, defeated George
M. Church, Englewood. N. J., by default.
William J. Clothier. Philadelphia, defeated
Harry A. Macklnney, Providence, R. I., by
default.
Third Round.
Joseph A. Richards, New York, defeated Whit
ney Shepardson. Philadelphia. 7-3. S-2.
Averages to Date
of Leading Batters
"DELOW will be found tho batting
D averages, including yesterday's
games of the leading major league
swatters:
AMERICAN I.EAOUE.
G. AR. R. H. Pet.
Speaker. Cleveland... 113 407 81 137 .388
Cobb. Detroit 109 400 84 142 .335
Jackson, Chicago .... 118 433 70 13S .330
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
a. AD. R. II. Pet.
Dauhert. Rrooklrn ... 0 374 81 123 .338
Kobertson. New York. 103 403 61 Its .318
Chase, Cincinnati ... 104 387 43 1(0 .310
tt
Sf,
i
FSaK.
tntrl
from the
iSeoJitsJir
Huipidor
by all dearer j
dmvh Bros
JW22J2tLIi
ttejjufocturers
BOXING BOXING
NATIONAL A. C.
WEDNESDAY EVO. AUGUST IS
Jack Blackburn vs. Young Ahearn
4 OTHER SIZZLING BATTLING DATTLEU 4
TVAM ATH PT.Tm !P?8pg.aardeii
lliAii . -ww- rricea oc ana ova
Terry McGovern y. Frankle White
TUX3VA Xi?Cs.J-.J eT"JJVfc ,
By C. A. VOIGHT