EVENING IEDGEB-PHILABELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1916.
CHICAGO AMERICAN LEAQUE CLUB DOES NOT HAVE PUNCH, IN SPITE OP GREAT PLAYERJ
WHITE SOX CLUB POSSESSES
TOO MANY STARS TO WIN
FLAG FOR THE WINDY CITY
High-priced Men Are Too Hard for Clarence Row
land to Manage Southsiders Lack the
"Kick" and Spirit to Be Victorious
EVE1U? OrfE Who has witnessed tho work of tho Whlto Sox this season hag
marveled that they are not tending tho leagrUo by a marftlu of nt least ten full
(fames. On paper tho Chicago Americans have one of the Brcatott tennis that
was ever gntherod together, but on the field they do not ahow tip to full ad
vantage because they lack team work and thoy do not fight.
whenever such a player ns Eddlo Murphy orVnck Fournler Is benched for n
better Individual player It Is safo to say that the team Is very otronit In nil posU
tlons, although as In the case of tho Whlto Sox the team play Is tar below what
It should, be.
Jack Ness Is rated by Chicago scribes and fans as a fnr Biiporlor player In
every way to Fournler, yet Ness Is not In the gamo as ho might be. There tiro
times when ho appears to completely forget himself. On one occnalon yesterday
Jack Lapp mado a quick peg to first baso In nn offort to catch a baso runnor
napping. It is truo thai Jack's throw v,hb by no means perfect, yet If It had
been it Is doubtful If Ness would havo tagged tho runner, because ho was not
on the job.
What Is truo of Ness Is true of many others on tho Whlto Sox club. Tho
notable exceptions nro Eddie Collins and Buck Weaver. Buck Is playing u rattling
good gamo at third base now and ncetnn to bo morq at home at that station than
ho was at shortstop. Eddlo Collins la not hitting as woll as ho did with tho
Athletics nor Is ho fielding nfl well. But ho Is always In tho game, and In spite of
the mora or less uncongenial surroundings, ho Is doing as much as, If not moro
than, any other man on tho club.
Strong Manager Needed to Handle Stars
MANY major league managers havo had their troubles In handling Just one
star. This being truo. It Is evident that when a manager has a team com
posed of virtually nil stars, ho is up against a very trying proposition. There Is
no doubt that onyjnanager In baseball today would havo his hands full and moro
' handling tho Whlto Sox's expensive cn3t. Consequently It Is not surprising that
Ciaronco Rowland, who is far from bolng tho best In the majors, can do little
with the team.
Tho troublo with a team composed of high-priced players, who nro heralded
throughout tho land as wonders, la that they play too much for themselves and
not enough for their club. Soma of them may be willing to pull with their team
mates, but oven they often pull off plays which their manager does not want
r-pulled ofT or they do not do what thoy are told. Such conditions as theso will
never make a winning baseball club, regardless of tho Individual prowess of tho
club. Tho players think they know moro than tho manager: that Is the causo of
tho lack of team work as a rule.
While tho "Whlto Sox this morning wore only four and a half games behind tho
Boston Red Sox, they are not going to make a strong run for tho pennant be
causo tho spirit Is not there. It is too lato In tho year for Rowland to chnngo
his stylo of handling the players, and as thoro are several of them not com
pletely satisfied with their surroundings, there is little chanco that tho South
Sldcrs will have a pennant winner this season.
Athletics Make Their Hits Count
IN YESTERDAY'S gamo with the Whlto Sox, which was the first victory for Jlng
Johnson, the Athletics gave a remarkable performance of slamming out hits Just
at tho tlmo when they were needed most. With ono exception Haley's single In tho
fifth Inning every safo clout mado by a Mackman figured directly In tho run
getting. -
A look at tho Whlto Sox's sixth Inning and of tho Athletics' fourth shows tho
part played by pinch hitting. In tho fourth tho JJackmen had four successlvo
hits, two singles and two doubles, which netted the homo club three runs. In
their half of tho sixth tho Whlto Sox opened with a. double by Weaver, apd threo
nlnglea followed In succession, yet only ono run was scored. This was mado
possible by tho fact that tho fourth hit was an infield rap which bounded off
Pick's glove, fillips tho bases. Johnson at that point got his fast ball working
In great shape and caused Ness and Felsch to die on foul files to Haley.
Theso hits by the Whlto Sox which counted for so little remind ono of tho
old catch question In baseball: How many hits could possibly be mado In a stnglo
nlne-lnnlng gamo without a run being scored? The answer Is C4, as It Is possible
to make six hits in ono inning without a runner crossing tho plate. The way this
can bo done Is this: The first threo men up single, filling the bases. The man on
third Is caught napping: then another single follows, again filling tho bases and
making the fourth hit. Thq runner who reaches third also Is caught napping; then,
the fifth hit follows, filling tho bases for the third time, with two out. Tho batter
then drives the ball, hitting a base-runner. Ho is credited with the sixth hit of tho
inning, and the sldo is retired, because tho base-runner is out for being hit by a
batted ball..
Johnny Moloney Should Not Be Discouraged
ALTHOUGH Johnny Moloney was defeated In his first professional appearance
Xjl as a boxer, he made on cxcellont showing and proved that ho has the making
of a first-class battler. Joe O'Donnell know too much about the boxing gamo
for tho youngster, however, and led him into a trap after discovering that
Moloney was more than his master at long range. That trap came in tho third
round and resulted In a technical knockout for O'Donnell. Joe worked an old
trick of the prize ring when ho feigned grogglness and staggered toward the
ropes after getting a light tap on the Jaw. ,An experienced boxer would have
smiled and stepped away, but Moloney fell for the old stuff and walked Into a
stiff right hook which dropped him to tho floor.
This same trick was used by Jack Johnson In his battle with Stanloy Ketchel.
Stanley landed a hard blow alongside of the negro's eye and Jack went down like
a shot. He took the count of nlno and then staggered to his feet. Ketchel was
after him Ilka a shot, and just as he was about to launch a hard right to John
son's Jaw the glap black hit him a terrific clout on the chin, knocking him out.
Ketchel had been in tho game a long time, yet ho was fooled by the old trick ami
it ruined him forever. Moloney, however, Is young, has had but one professional
battle and his first setback should be a lesson that he will never forget.
Johnny will develop into a high-class boxer, but it will take time. Ho has
soverol months of hard work beforo him, but If he is satisfied to appear In the
preliminaries and an occasional scmlwlnd-up, instead of Insisting on working
only in star bouts, Philadelphia soon will boast of a likely candidate for the
bantam championship.
Eight Easterners in First Ten Golfers
TEN best bets for the national championship to be held at Merlon next Monday
now have been officially picked and passed around from critic to critic.
It includes eight Easterners and only two from the far West. But the two
players from tho Far West have considerable social standing In the golf world,
It might be added. They are respectively Chick Evans, open champion of America,
and Bob Gardner, United States national champion. This Is assuming that Gard
ner will be able to play.
Both these players are conceded to havo a better chance than most of tho
Easterners, though Gardner Is not looked to repeat his triumph of last year.
He is not considered the best golfer In the United States, despite the proud title
that he hoVis. Chick Evans, If anything, la given a better chance, but he Is not
looked to bo the actual victor, since the dope lias never worked out that a golfer
has succeeded in winning both the open and amateur titles In the same season.
The Easterners named In the list are Jerry Travers, Mas Marston, Oswald
Klrkoy. John G, Anderson, Pilllp Carter, Nelson Wliltrjey and Jesse Guilford.
Tho Sherman brothers are not mentioned, though both figured prominently last
year. Guilford is tho sole pick from the Boston district and there is nary a
Quaker golfer in the wholo Une-up. Many critics go so far as to state that
an unknown or dark horse will be the golfer to come through this year and that
none of the above will figure. Travers's name Is not on the list of entries and It
la reported the former champion will not compete.
JInff Johnson has made a fine shoeing: In the box for the Athletics. Although
yesterday was bis nrst victory, he has been started four tiroes and has not been
removed from the mound. Johnson not only has a very effective fast ball but
hts curvo. breaks well. But the thins that eventually will malce him a real titcher
Ja Jh tact that ho pitches Just as -well with
. wwiv. .. h.u.. m ui o4vi ijuMijr ixui cvciy pitcner muai naye '
to be successful.
The defeat of Maurice B. McLoughUn and Ward Dawson In the doubles on the
turf courta at Forest Hills by v. M. Johnston and Clarence Qrlffln was no surprise
to the lawn tennis world. It was evident to all those who have seen the pair play
that la spite of McLom hlln's fine form this season he would not be able to carry
hia less skilled partner through.
EVENING LEDQER MOVIES--.F THAT
$0 Luyiczoujj
5
men on bases as he does when theydT
'M QrOtiNfs BEA
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JESSE GUILFORD, GOLFER, HERE
AS RUMORED WOODLAND STRIKE
AGAINST U. S. BODY SUBSIDES
New England Club to
Hold Off Wrangle on
Amateur Question Till
After National
By SANDY McNIBLICK
JESSn GUILFOr.D, teelst, has arrived
In town to play In tho national golf
tournament nnd nil Is serene.
Rumors have been flying thick and fast
on tho eve of the amateur championship
of the United States at Merlon next wcclc
that tho Woodland Golf Club. Auburndalo,
Mass., would make a pencatlonal last mlnu
ute stand to reinstate three of Us mom
bcrs who were declared professionals In
the spring by tho United States Golf As
sociation. The principal flguro Involved was Francis
Oulmet, former open and amateur cham
pion of America, and hero In tho hearts
of hundreds of golf fan? all over tho coun
try, because as a mere youth ho slnglo
hnmlcd beat Vardon and Ray, two of tho
greatest players In tho world at tho time.
Whisperings of the g03slp3 had It that
Jesso Guilford, one of the longest hitters
In tho game and a real contender for na
tional honors, would not play.
Other prominent New England players
wero dragged Into tho fracas by Mile.
Rumor until It began to look as though
tho championship would bo devoid of much
of Its spice from n sectional standpoint.
But all those bad rumors were given
something of an official punch in tho cyo
by" the nrrlval of Guilford, nnd by a letter
at hand today from Irving J. French, sec
retary of the" Woodland Golf Club, and
ono of those who has been most nctlva in
the defense of Oulmet. Sullivan and Towhs
bury, tho three Woodland members barred
from amateur competition because of their
Interest In golf supply houses.
The letter, In part, follows:
Sandy MrXlbllrk Rtgnrdlnr tho stand the
Woodland Oolf Club lias token In Its contro
try with the U S O A., w do not ffol that
anything ran be done at the prfient time which
would reliMtato the Ineligible men before the
nmatour tournament to be held In Philadelphia
So far n this tournament Knea. theso men will
not be aeen In competition. There la no truth In
the rumor that our club will bojeott the ama
teur championship
The directors of the club, however, are pre
paring; to fbjht this matter to a flnleh, nnd It
will be lirousht up either at a special meetlne
to be called In tho fall or at tho annual meeting-
later on. A larae number of nctHo clubs
hae alimllled their wtlllnineaa to petition for a
apeclal meetlne If wa so deslra and we ran call
It at any tlmo wo wish upon threo wcoltn' 'no
tice We have accumulated a large amount of evi
dence wnicn is lavaranie to me position we nme
taken, and It Is clearlv eldent that a inrtre
majority of the clubs or the U H. U. A. both
active and allied, are ODDoaed to the n
Urpreted by the executive committee of the
IT. S O. A and are ready to stand back of the
Woodland Golf Club In Its effort to have Justice
done those boys who havo ben discriminated
avainst. Later on all of the clubs of the asso
ciation wll be furnished with Information regarding-
this matter.
Jessu Guilford, the Massachusetts champion
and a member of the Woodland Oolf Club, will
compete m lh0 amateur tournament next week,
and many think ho has an excellent chanco to
rank well up with the eolfera of the country.
and has ltnprod hts short cams so much dur
ing the past year that he can be counted upon
at nil -times to make a good showing. Ha will
probably lo the only Woodland member to com
pete, but 1 assume there will be tbo usual num
ber of entries from this locality.
I will appreciate it If you will send me copies
of golilns mattors from time to tlmo which lou
prlut. Very truly yours.
IIlvrNO J. FHENCir.
Secretary Woodland Oolf Club.
Boston. Mass.
Guilford Takes It Easy
Jesse Guilford, the champion and chief
hope of the Massachusetts golf section, just
ambled around tho east course after his ar
rival at Merlon yesterday, taking It easy
and getting a line on the shots that he can
really lay Into.
He was the center of Interest to the fans
that have already begun to gather for the
big fracas pejet week. The big New Hamp
shire lad planted his best drive when he
batted out a ball to the tenth that was
nearly all carry, and was more than 300
yards long at that. The ball went so high
Point Breeze Motordrome
TpMORKOW Mt.IIT AT 8:13
World's Championship
Motor-Paced Race
100 l(ll.Ii:TKKHfSV MILES
CJ-AHKN'CK CAKSIAN New VcrU
UOI111V IVAIVIJIOlill Atlanta
OfcortOi: IWLKi-Njruca.0
I KON' nmu.lt Prance
VICTOR J.lNAItT Uelrlum
fii:tiK(u: loi.uJiini in
ro-r-ltaly
0 UENTS
i Friday IN
AI1M1SSION 23 AM) SO
jm a
In Etoia of ttaln Kaee Uuu Friday Night
tiuvy iu uci iuaur.
No a nil 10th St . direct to Track.
All cars South, change at Moyamenslnar avc.
Autos take li oad at to Moyamenalnjt ae.
WERE THE CASE, SHERLOOK, SCOTLAND YARD WOULD BE AS EFFECTIVE AS A BLIND DRAF mttttji
tAvAN You cNT
JYOV'fcG 'roQ )
petective:.1
Pity the Poor 13th
on the East Course
TlIK thirteenth hole on the east course at
Merlon N duo for an awful bnlljlnt on
, ilio. qunllfrlnc day for the national ctiara
plonililp. The hole, Ih n onMliolter. rallln for n
touchy little 12,Vjard pitch to n green ar
lounded by Hater.
. The rcroghlrcd way to play the ilmt Is to
take, n nlco tlliot after hlltliiK the hull.
That In Just tho way the rtpert Knthtrlnr
of title nftitlrnntN will play the shot
Think of the naked ruin of the tee nftrr
moro thin 1,0 1IU0N hint Iecu torn from
Its hack nnd oust fur nheud Into the rouch.
It, will look 111.0 septcmlcr Morn nnd no mls
tako. Itllt till tvnn't liA MnA fnr rnnahtnir nt
teeth so much m the looks of the itreen
when nil the. stars lime passed by. The
crern Is now In beautiful shapo tn
inapo trt noiu ttie
Imlil
mot uttknnnl of. pitches. . It .Is slliclitly
puury, juic enoiiin to uo in tne pinu
1ST,
of
condition
Kerv irolfrr Is fnmtllnr ullli the hnln
mude In it preen hy a ball pitched up with
Stood hick, or backsnln. In It. A ball
ropplng dead ulnars leaves a innrk from
n quarter to n halt Inch deep, and In n soft
r:reen the wound Is. many times, fully nn
nch deep. One hundred mill seventy punches
nt the thirteenth ttlll lcinc the surface In thrt
region of tho hole so pock-marked that the
putting there will bo decidedly Interesting.
in the air that tho gathering thought tho
big star had used an Iron.
The white-armed husky was not playing
his gnmc yesterday, but will gradually point
up his work till he Is In tho best of fettle at
tho end of tho week.
No effort was made to keep scores yester
day, most of the golfers contenting them
selves with feeling out tho shots, ofton
shooting another ball when ono went astray.
Locals Hard nt It
Tho local stars are working desperately
to get In tho going and many of them play
tho shots with noticeably more perfection
than the Invaders.
Cameron Buxton, local champion : How
ard Terrln and tho veteran Richard Mott
made up a three-ball match that had lots
of speed.
"Walter Reynolds, Norman Maxwell. Rob
ert Weir. R. P. McNoely, Frank Knight,
Sidney Shut-wood, Simon Carr and many
other locals wero noticed on the links.
All wero playing very fair go'f.
Walter Reynolds, for Instance, found a
sand trap on the 10th of the east course
on his drive. With mallco aforethought
he walloped his ball all the way to tho
green, where It wandered near tho pin.
Shots like that will help.
Sherlll 'Sherman, of Ynhnundasls. Utlca
and a semi-finalist In the national last year,
was one of the arrivals last year who
had reason to get an early respect for the
astounding sand traps on the Merlon
co.urse.
O. Klrkby, Metropolitan champion, rose
of the Gothamltes and picked by many to
ba the ultlmato vctor, has gone bock to
Manhattan Shirt Sale
salt: ends sat., sept, s
MARSHALUBUSH,iac
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113 S. THIRTEENTH ST.
FATIMA
c -2 S&nsihZ& (Die? cirette
THAT DorVT
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WHILE YOU ARE GONE
zzzssesxzz
Now York to return later In tho week.
ICIrkby, after his 70 nnd other scores, no
doubt feels something of a warm glow
within his breast to tell him that ho will
qualify, anyhow, ocn If ho doosn't tako tho
medal.
No word was received by the Merlon
club up to Inst night to benr out Jlho Chi
cago dispatch to tho effect that Robert A.
Guruner, national amateur cliamplon, will
not bo hero to defend his titlo on account
of an Infected finger.
It Is HKoly that Gardner will bo hero If
ho can lift his club over his shoulder. Ho
Is not tho typo of athlete to mako an
alibi.
Which reminds us that thoso golfers In
tending to do so should get their alibis
In early. Thero aro always plenty of them
at this merry season of tho year, Waltor
Travis It was who made tho famous remark
that he had never yet "beaten a well man."
Amateur Baseball
The North Side Professionals would like to ar
rnngo cumes for September 2 and Labor Day.
Address J. Hoover. 203.1 North American strcnt,
or liell phono Kensington 01 UU W.
The Brtdesburc Republican Club would llkn to
nrrnnire enmes with any Independent clubs for
iho remainder of the season. Address William
.nbor. 42S3 Richmond street, Ilrldcsburc.
Tho Carey Wall Taper Company nine, of tho
Manufacturers' Leaa-ua. would like to nrrnmto
Barnes for Labor Day with any first-class semi
prof csslonal traellnar team Address Walter I'.
Kblo. 222$ North Tenth street, or phono Ken
slnston (H89. ,
The Allegheny A. C. has an open date for
September 2. and would llko to hear from any
first-class trailing team. Address J. Dovlln,
i.'2'JU Ciearfleld street.
The Clementon, N. J., nine has opon dates
for September 'J nnd Libor Day, two comes.
Address S. O. Clemens, L'34 Clearfield street, or
phono Camden 1000.
Tho Y. V. B. L., a traveling nine, would like
to arrange cames with any second-claas team
that has opon dates for September 8 and Labor
Dny, Address Uernard Uoldman, 21J4 aouth
rhilip street.
BASEBALL TODAY.
SHIBE PARK
AMERICAN LEAGUE GROUNDS
Athletics vs. Chicago
OAME CALLED AT 3:30 r. St.
Tickets on Pale at (Umbels' and HpaldlnjV.
Philadelphia
County Fair
BYBERRY
Aug. 30 and 31; Sepl. 1,2 and 4
fipeclal Attractions Special
Events ErorjthluE Btlter Tluu
Ever.
rive days trottlnc and padag.
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Premiums & Specials
Excursion rates from all point.
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WW. TROT OF A FIRST-CLAKS
TI113 test of a great, or nt least n first- t been officially cloeed out. When mora ttJ
I S.AAO.OnA onrnnnt itnnlAM.t. ' .ulor6 than
JLclns? ball club. Is ability to win a pen
nnnt and then repeat.
Apparently the lied Sox are tho only en
tries In this class left, and they yet have to
show tho fiber of the older llne-uiK
Starting In 1001, Pittsburgh won threo
years In a row. That showing was tho
test of class.
Tho Qlants won In 1904 and 1905; they
won again In 1911, 1912 and 1913. That
was proof enough of class, beyond all argu
ment Tho two great machines were tho Cubs
nnd Macltmen, Tho Cubs, starting in 100G,
won four pennants In Ave years. Tho
Mnckmcn, starting in 1910, did the same.
Those nro tho only two clubs In tho
last 25 years nblo to mnko such a showing.
Thoro Isn't a club In the National Lenguo
today that oven compares with the old
Cubs. Tbero Isn't a team In tho American
League tobo mentioned in tho same class
with tho Mackmen.
A ball club may win a ponnnnt one
senson through breaks In tho luck, through
playing beyond normal npeed for a stretch.
Lint no oau ciuu is winning three pennants.
In n row or four pennants in Ilvo years
unless It outclasses tho field.
The Braves scattered tho old Macklnn
line-up. Dut tho Braves yet liavo to provo
their class by winning another flag.
A. A. B. You loso. Lamed won tho
lawn tennis championship Bcven years, tho
only contender who over reached this mark.
Books Golf Players Should Read
"Tho Insldo of tho Cup," Churchill,
"Bunker Bean," Wilson.
"Tho Last Shot," Palmer.
"Somo Western club still has a line
chance for tho pennant by beating tho Rod
Sox four straight." And wo hnvo a flno
chanco to pick up $100,000 If wo can bor
row that much from Colonel Andy Car
negie. The Main Difference
Tho main difference between tho Mack
men of 1911 and tho Mackmen of 1916 la
about this ono had no troublo winning
100 games and tho othor had even less
troublo In losing 100. Outside of this slight
shift, tho two clubs aro singularly alike.
The Growth of the Field
There wns a day not so many seasons
ago when you could pick out two or threo
men In a golf or tennis championship and
forget tho rest of the field. That day has
20, $18 & $15
SUITS
For Men
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N5.'iho "S? Pe of th
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The B,-A. Co., 307 N. 15th Street
AIo Obtrttutori or CLEVELAND (STANDARD TIRES
.,llv t,,,, uranen wt Atlutlo Arcaus,
nsbriMKs&ss3sjsWiUHWiBtdMsi
BALL CLUB IS ITS ABILITY TO
WIN PENNANT, THEN REPEAT1
Apparently Red Sox Are Only Entries in Thil
Class Lett and xney i ez nave to .erove
Their Fiber, Says Rice
By GKANTLAtfD MCE
sports It is only a question n? f.0rtt,r
while beforo the monarchy Is Vd, b?
still can pick out two or threo L,!": T
sun can pick out two or three UiSiZ i0"
t hev nr tlnhln i !,.. ' lea.aer, but
before tho warming up nwe. u SI."."!
. " "iiSHea.
This Is proxen Well rnnnch I- . ..
tennis. No man has won tho li!? , ni
championship twice In succession V," ,"J
last four -years. McLqughlln, Willi "
Johnston liavo won In turn. No Ti l"1
won tho golf championship twlci T Y
1912-1913. Travera won In 1913 rJ?S
In 1914 and Gardner In 1915. it" a?H
existence for tho champ. They .3SI,-1
havo all the laurel raked from hta SSSffl
foro 110 Knows Whnt hannnnM ""Ml
Tho Duffer Interjects
Sometimes I mlaa o tmo-ronr .....
The sort iot UnBs and plncA,,. '
And then T promptly turn o,,,'
litrf Hoto one eighteen inchei,
Maxims of the 10th Hole
It Is ns cnBy for a golfer wlm n.u. i
temper to reach tho heights as It la foe . I
rich man to pass through tho eye o .8
needle. -m
He that hlttoth tho back of the cud at thVS
nineteenth holo shall fall Bhort on his SI
, D .,., j m0i
A CORTLE, 2)1 IN.'
Arrow
Qh COLLARS
EASY TO PUT ON AND
TAKEOFF. STAY CLOSED IN
FRONT t5eti.each,0or00et.
CLUETT, PEABODV&CO., INO. MAKERS
- - - -M. J
Choose Them While They Last
r
At tho rate theso Suits are
selling, this sale will be
brought to a close sooner than
we. expected. It opened with
nearly seven thousand gar
ments and it will close with
every ono of them sold.
Still thero are several thou
sand of these Suit3 for your
choosing and you novcr saw
better $20, ?18 and $16 Suits
than these; $C.C6 is our price.
for them including blacks
and blues and medium weights
suitable for fall wear.
Sale Going on in Our
15th St. Shop Only
Our new shop now building at 17-19-21
North 13th street will not b'a
ready until October 1st
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