IVENItf G LEDGBBr-PHILADBLPHU fcOHpAY SEPTEMBER H XW
JOHN M'GRAW'S RECONSTRUCTED TEAM LOOMS UP AS MENACE TOOTCLUBS IN 1917
t 5
NEW YORK GIANTS HAVE
POWERFUL. CLUB EXCEPT IN
THE PITCHING DEPARTMENT
' .Ytotorias Over Phillies Not in Nature of Flukes.
r Champions Were Outplayed From Start to
Finish by McGraw's Men
.
WftWf the Qtonta took three straight from the Phillies', tho fan throushout
the eewntry were .shocked. The Philadelphia had Just won eight con
srentve games from tho Dpdsrprs and Brave and It was thought that the chanv
fciefw WiM iBcrfaso their lead In tho National League race, but Moran' mon
Mtve tho preetest surprise of their Uvea and 10 vrlll six other team when they
Meet ht reconstructed New TorJt club-
Ttie Giants are now one of tho moat powerful team In elthor league, barrlpsr
Mtehe,rs. Tho "White Sox, Tiger" and Dodgers generally are considered the most
f.q)feb?e frana In the major leagues, but they are not In the tame class with
fee Chant, now thnt Zimmerman nnd Ileriog have been added to IcClraw's roster.
What McOraw will do with this aggregation next season I a question, but
f l Hkely that Tat Moran cpujd tako tfre same teairi and clinch tho National
league pennant In July. In New York they believe that Mcdraw still K tho
Jeapoleon Of managers, but It looks very much as though the veteran pilot ha
Vt his grp. Even before Hfintog and Zimmerman were added to tho aants's
roster McGraw had the best all-round team In tho National Leagueion papor, but
tfkejy oHd pot pay up-to-date major league ball.
McOraw lpssted that he did not have 'the pltchern. The result of tho games
yM Indicate that he was right, but tho work of several of his hurlera recently
proved conclusively that McOraw has tho pitchers, but that he has not worked
them properly. Perrttt, IJpnton, Tcsreau and Schupp are top-notch pitchers,
hl!e Anderson nd & f pw moro of the second-string pitchers oro os good as tho
average second strlngora.
Ilolke Is Playing Great Boll
P' 'TOUNQ Ilolke. tho Rochester recruit, can continue at hi present clip, McOraw
will nobneed to do any experimenting next season, as his team a lined up can
hardly be Improved upon. New York critics insist that Holke is going to be
Smother HaJ Chase. He has been batting at a terrific rate, but he will not do 50
'erell Jn this department after ho ha taken ono swing around tho circuit. Ho
appears' to havo a weakness for curve balls and pitches inside, but Just now tho
'""pitcher are experimenting, with the result that Holko Is clouting the ball hard.
There was nothing fluky about any of the (Hants' victories over tho Phillies.
The champions were outplayod In every deportment and no team could have
boaten McOraw's all-star cast as they- played Friday oid Saturday. Tho only
consolation the Phillies have is that the Dodgers must play tho Giants five game
Inter on in the season and it Is safe to predict Uiat McOraw'a team will get better
than an even break.
The present scries, ha brought one thing out clearly. It Is tho value of
Charley Ilerzog. The former Cincinnati manager supplied the punch and ginger
Jhe Olants needed. Ho is the Uvo wlrp of the team and has put the needed fight
Jn McOraw'a team. Just what Zimmerman will do fpr tho Olants remains to bo
seen. At the present time ho is ploying the game of his life, but after he has been
1 with McOraw for a time his enthusiasm may wane and perhaps he will start
JMktng trouble.
About the Sad Slipping of St. Louts
AS MANAOEIt BILL, CAItniQAN, of the Boston Red Sox, remarked before he
x. left here, "The Browns are through.'' It seemed for a time that Fielder
Jones's crowd was going straight to tho top In ono of tho most phenomenal base
ball runs over staged In the history of tho game. Three years ago no one would
have really believed that the Browns had a chance to win tho pennant consider
ing their miserable start, but after George Stalllngs staged his famous drive in
1914 and beat out the Olants tor the National League pennant. thefans and ex
perts realized that anything can happen in baseball as long as it Is not a mathe
matical impossibility. ,
As a matter of fact, the Browns havo not been greatly weakened by the loss
qt any'pltchers nor havo they had hard luck to.whjch they might attributo their
downfall after their fine sprint in rnldseason. The entire trouble with the Browns
is tljat they have beon outgamed by tho other clubs against whom they hove had
to fight in the final atages of the American League race.
Jones Is a good manager, but neither he nor any one else can put the fighting
spirit into a team when there is no place to put it. The Browns simply haven't
and apparently never did havo that Insoluble athletic quality which makes ono
-sttMeto stand above tho field when thero is no evident difference between tho
told athlete and his competitors.
Great Player and Comedian Passes Out of Baseball
WHEN the New York Yankee management announced that Germany Schaefer,
alonp -with Rube Oldrlnp, had been released the fans of Gotham nnd else
where realized that ono of tho roost picturesque figures of baseball had passed
from the diamond nim. Schaefer was onco a great player, but tho rnajorlty of
(ana of the present know him as a comedian of the bait field
Qermany played all of the infield positions' for Hughey Jennings when tho
Detroit Tigers wero nt tho height of their glory. Schaefer was not only an
exceptionally clever mechanical fielder, but he was a brilliant and quick thjnker
en the field. He has pulled off as many btzarro plays, much to tho discomfort of
tho ppposlng team, as Eddie Collins, Jack Barry or any pthcr player In tho an
nals of the national pastime. Furthermore, Schaefer, while neyor noted as a
lugger, was dependable 'in the p(nches, and even in later years when he was
With 'VVaahlngton he often went in to pinch hit.
It wao at the national capital that Schaefer became noted throughout tho
country as a baspball comedian. Associated with Nick Altrock, the erstwhile
Wljlto Sox Jeft-hapded hurler, Germany drew crowds to the Washington ball park
when the team was in a hopeless rutnd when, but for his and Altrock'a pres
ence, there would not have been a handful of fans at the game.
Because of hs ridiculous antics on the field there are thousands of fans In
the United States who think Schaefer was employed by Washington solely as a
'fun maker. Bqt a a matter of fact Germany knows more about baseball than
Clark Griffith ever did, nnd his advice from tho coaching line, though often clothed
m ludicrous language, was always sound from a technical baseball viewpoint.
Penn at Last on the Right Track
THOSE! who have followed the varying fortunes of the University of Pennsyl
vania' football teams since tho passing of Big Rill Hollenback in 1908 are
rejoicing that the halcyon' days appear to be here once more. Smooth sailing
should be encountered by the Red and Blue warriors this year and in the years
' to 0010 as long aa Bob Folwell, or some other coach who has complete and Anal
ay, Is on the Job.
' Tf Penn team", under tho direction of Folwell, Qaetop, Dickson and Captain
Mathews, began work a Langhome today. The material this season is as good
M any coach and captain could wish. Consequently, the only thing in the way of
a. hsjnplenshlp team Is tho old trouble of having various influential members of
the alumni butt, Into the business of the coaches. This year it is not likely that
atny such condltlbns will arise such as prevented George Brooke from making tho
mecae he might have made. Folwell took charge of the Penn eleven with the
satinet understanding: that he and he alone was to be the boss of the team.
Folwell Is willing to stand or fall on his, own Judgment of tho men and the
plays to, he given. Unquestionably a coach even of far es abljlty than Folwell
euM stake a Rood teem at Penn if he had full control, qqnsequenfly it does not
tfulre a great stretch of tho imagination o see tho. r?td nd Blue triumphant In
H46 wltif a wan of TeleU's type at the helm.
Btby Jones Craves National Honors
ROBB3T T, J0HE, JR., the sensational young golfer on whose head fame
has f9 several hard-earned encomium, has returned to Atlanta, He
Jm 4ierW4 to win the amateur golf title if lfc takes Xlm gevtral years and his.
Whole ambition will he directed toward that end. As Bobby was born on March
IT, lMt jt tii ? to see that when he determines It ts some determination.
Young jfoiMW has playe4 football and baseball, but he says that Ty Cobb is bring
nc tnauarh Umfrrl htmsr to Georgia so he seeks fresh woods and pastures new.
Be wants Sift J hasa Mk champion golfer of these United States, and he has a
m T jjgpvtfcat th mho, m sign's name Is likely to be Jones In the sweet by and by.
fjM thhHf nVsTit tip JjayepWe sauthron he is merest without being affected, boy
A wtthoal Una: wturtit 04 sensible without being preterpaturally precocious.
S 8MM SftSjn SB) Q0JMS4 SAPn py naittws win yuvw, jww m gmra oun-awjun
aBJ haen apt; fisfreyhe mtftak,, aw hi no unmistakable mannrJ
suss KsHWnii says the Baseea neaWMSJ are jiM, wWh two tenant contenders
-, fttMltJlttt JbsJsJa at ,tha tea) of the maieclesue hep, ' That Wfig the case, Ath-
sjtj sassl swenitt ae xe wrapei mhi w i wfpj' -
WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND
Top Your uihiWI w I. Il3fe.
fno Pot, TTiosa shobs y,. . Z'ammK
on- tmbVU nc ah. J ; :Mu
R.KSHT SFTBR YPOV IIM f', 4? tWtUKCX
'J3-
Oljjmpia's Boxing Bouts
Scheduled for Tonight
I"rankle Onlnlan n. Terrr Ketf hel.
JBfk Dunlry ts. An Kabakofl'.
t1Ut Journ yi. obonr Mealr.
rrvllmlnartes
Scmlurlud-ap
Temrar Ruck ti. Larry Ifanxn.
Wlndup
Kid tVllllams Ti. Jo O'Donnell.
NATION AT, CXUll'8 11ESCLT8
Willie Hpenter won from rt IIswcJI
Eddi iionao ftopixM iiu Donovan, u
to vvriin afrravca iiarr
dl ltonio ttopprd 1UH Donovan,
taita iiarrr prirvi.
Charier Iyronard toppnl Mlllln Ilannon,
nt.
ihlrd.
llennr
Aitdreivs.
Tonard knocked
Hill
fth.
oat Eddie Mc-
LEONARD'S KNOCKOUT OVER ,
W ANDREWS LEAVES NO OTHER
' OPPONENTS HERE FOR HIM
" 1
Out-of-Town Boxers Necessary to Meet New York
Phenom Bouts at the Olympia Tonightr t
Some Scrapper Scraps
By LOWS H. JAFFE
PUILADCliPIHA matchmakers must
seek other pastures for talent to be the
party of the second part in competition
with Benny Leonard. Following the New
York knockeroufs elimination of Eddie Mc
Andrews at tho National Club Saturday
night by the dreamland route, there appar
ently remains no Quaker City lightweight
competent to vie for prestige In Fred
Welsh's division.
Leonard has punctured the Quaker City
"thlrty-thrco"-pound class good or rather
bad. like a large nunit 01 eweiizer buw
He had sidetracked Joe Weigh, Jimmy Mur
phy, Charley Thomas and Sam Robldeau,
besides McAndrewa, Ipavlng not a single
boxer who stands out as a worthy opponent
for him. If Leonard Is to add any more
oi Philadelphia's lucre to hie already large
hank roll It will be a case of envclgllng
out-of-town glovemen Into the ring with him.
Leonard polished off McAndrews In 'won
derful order and proved conclusively what
a phenomenal workman he really is with
tho gloves. The man from Manayunk gave
Benny the best and hardest flght he has
had In this city, and not until after McAn
drews had made Leonard extend himself to
hli utmost was Eddie laid low.
Leonard on Jump
McAndrews ws knocked out as cold as n
doornail, as t were. For tho first tour
rounds Leonard was kept pretty well on the
jump eluding fiddle's vicious pokes, some
of which landed on Benny's body and head.
None of the punches, though, affected the
othamltr, as ho took them while going
away or after partially blocking them.
Neither had any advantage when Leonard
and McAndys stepped up for the fifth
frame, but when the visitor from the big
town assumed aggressiveness it whb appar
ent that the match was all but oyer. He
backed McAndrews against the roues and
dealt out a series of punches with right and
left that would have felled a less rugged
and game fighter. Eddie didn't hold on or
run away. He tried hard to give as much
aa he received, but Benny ducked, was In
and out, and made McAndrew's fierce
lunges cut the atmosphere.
During the mlx-up Leonard and Mc
Andrews fought across toward the letter's
corner, and, measuring a straight right
hand punch, Benny crossed Eddie on the
Jaw with a mighty wallop. The local en
try reeled, spread his legs, but was unable
to keep his equilibrium, and dropped to
(he floor.
McAndrews Is dame
Bobby Caloun .counted nine. McAndrews
gained hl feet. He was weak. It wasn't
n.ofnarv for Leonard to finish his re
markable performance with tho two pile'
ai..i a.f. thnt aant' nTn s nrl rsaWsl liQtr.
PHLLIES FINISH ',
WITH THE GIANTS
THIS AFTERNOON
Eppa Rixey Scheduled to Do
Hurling for the Champs
at Polo Grounds
By CHANDLER D. HICIITER
NEW YOUK. Sept. 11. With the playing
of the final contest of the series with Mc
Oraw's maulers this afternoon, the rhlllles
will wnd up their road trip and will leave
for Philadelphia, where they will open a
large stand on their own grounds against
all'of the western teams. While Uvs Olants
have made a clean sweep thus far of the
series with the pennant-aspiring Phillies,
neither Manager Moran nor any of the
plnycrs ercn the least discouraged by the
thrco defeats nero anu tne loss 01 ma n.
All are sure they wilt win tho final battle
of the series today and then return to their
own ball field, where they will regain the
lead and keep It until tho end of the sea
son. Eppa Itlxey has been returned a winner
In twehe of his last thirteen starts and he
will endeavor to contlnuo this winning
streak nt tho cxpenso of tho Olants. Ho
has had a long rest and should be able to
get away with n victory with his port-side
slants. Opposed to him will be another
southpaw, Itube Benton, olao worked In a
double-header against the Dodgers, but who
did not fare so well as Perrltt.
rprrltt has shown effectiveness In all of
his last five starts, and Manager McOraw
Is almost certain that ho will bo able to
take the last game of the series and make
n clean-up, thus duplicating tho dose ad
ministered by the Phillies to tho Olants.
Just before the latter went West That
blow deprived tho Olants of all chanco of
the pennant, and now tho New Yorkers
want to give the Phils a taste of the same
tnriif-ln. In all of the games here tho
Phillies have not displayed any of their
vaunted prowess with the wHIow. They
havo faced somo of tho finest pitching Been
during the fcntlro season and were lucky
to escape a shut-out In all thrco of tho en
counters. Lew McCarty, the hard-hitting backstop,
will be behind tho bat for the McOraw out
fit, whllo tho old reliable Bill Kllllfor will
do tho receiving for Big Eppa.
AT.T, HAIL. THE CONQUEROR!
NEW GOLF CZAR KILLS FABLE
IN AMERICAN LINKS ANNALS
rTrilEIlE Is no need to mention hi name,
JLIt's about as long -
Today he stands haughty Pr. y'
all he surveys In tho realm of AmerlcM
golf, his newly won and h'ghly sparkUng
crown as amateur champion WhT"
Ishly on his youthful brow, his other crown
dangling from his belt, his purple mantle
thrown bark from the medals on his breast,
his putting sceptre in his hand.
In the finals at Merlon Saturday this
carefree Utile conqueror accomplished what
no other .AmerKan Ker ""'-" '" ,,
do win the amateur and the open golf
cStonshlp of the United Bute In the
same short twelvemonth span. He proved
.1... .. . nn nnlv tho greatest "medal
n. SANDY McNIBLICK
way the crowa leu mm 11 migm well fc I
proua 01 ing nun. in im uuutiur wmen nw
produced two suoh splendid represeMetlVei
tp battle for Its highest glory. 1
Estimates on the size of the r!ttrr
varied, as usual. There ts one safe bet. i2
that Is that Its llko will not be seen In tu.
city for some time unless schemes lint,
(001 anu sccrck uuubui imimiuiisa,
Tha automobile tags given out In il.
parking space numbered up to nearly Uto
according to one statement. '
Nearly all came laden right up to the !
back wrel, and It Is safe 10 say that fro
Runs Scored by
Majors for Week
RUNS scored by all teams in
American and Notional LcoRues
from Monday, September 4, to Sun
day, September 10, inclusive. Only
runs that figure in official averages
are included. Scores of incomplete
games arc not counted, but tho
scores of games of five, innings or
more arc included in tho tablo:
AMEBICWN I.EAODE
SI. 1KW. T. K. 8. 8. Tin.
Detroit IS 4 S 3 It J
Iceland IS 8 3 t 4 0j4
llo.ton ., 10 0 808 1
8t. Lonla' S 3 6 0 8 6 S5
t'hlcano , 15 2 5 i-?J
Nrwlork 8 0 4 t 8 19
Ma.hlnston 8 2 1 O 8 1
Athletlra 10 8 0 8 1 IS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
M. T. W. T. F. S. 8.T1.
New York 10 8 106 M
lMtUburlh 8 0 8 O g SI
thleufo 11 4 n 1 9
ltroik"n . . 4 S S 1 10 8 28
Clnrlnnatl 10 3 1 0 7 2J
fhllllea 1 4631 86
Ht. Louis O 8 B 4 J 16
Ilonton .......... 6 2 2 2 0 It
Did not plor.
player In amateur ranks by "Inning the
open title when ho onco before had been
runner-up for It Now he has stunned
thousands upon thousands of golf fanatics
.11 ..... ik. r-nnntrv for admiration at nis
prowess at match play.
Shows His Jlcdal
It Is no light task to go over the thirty-six-hole
route with any go ter. and his
dally grind for a week egalnst the very
royal family Itself, despite the jinx that
was commonly supposed to hover over his
match-play efforts, shows what Is the
mottle of this new ruler.
The two proudest honors of American
golf rest well on the brow of this young
links titan. He will keep them both a year
before he must bo their lone defender
against the hundreds of lights who would
wrest them from him. .!,
Whether there Is any one good enough
to tako them away from him, now that ho
has won them, remains to be seen.
He showed a peculiar sircan in mo hw
nt Morion. Scorning to show again for the
morbid watchers his outrageous putting
schemes of the early week, this little gray-
.i .v.. nuhm n was rolllnir them up
from all sides of tho greens, hard on the
Ho missed them many times f rom Mara
thon runs and made Gardner's heart turn
right over In Its socket by the close, shaves
ho had from bottling out his long ones.
Notorious os a three-putts greensman.
the new ciar of the links took soldom more
than two. nnd as often only one
He used a' tourney blackened aluminum
mallet putter, and swung It with the firm
est of pendulum strokes with nil the con
fldence in the world that It would find the
basket at tho end of the line.
that a lot of welterweights will have t do
some tall hustling to beat htm.
Williams vs. O'Donnell
Kid Williams's mix with K. O. Joe
O'Donnell nt the Olympia tonight will bo
tho bantam champion's first appearance
in this city for more than a year and
his second meeting with the Oloucester
caveman. The tltlehnlder apparently Is
boxing In great form again, and It Is prob
able O'Donnell will be on the receiving end
of a majority of the punches. '
O'Donnell has conditioned himself faith
fully for this tilt HI trainer, Joe Blum,
has boxed with him' dally, and while the
consensus of opinion favors a knockout vic
tory for the champion, both Joe boys are
confident that the dope wilt be crossed.
When Williams, beat O'Donnell In four
rounds In their first muss Joe was only
green In the ring. Now he has Improved
greatly, and It remains to be seen whether
he can make Williams step high for 18 min
ute. A bout that looks like the best on the
Olympla's program is scheduled tor one of
the prelims between Johnny Mealy and Wil
lie Jones. The latter has appeared here be
fore. Ha knows nothing about boxing, but
his bulldog battling makes matters Inter
esting for the spectators and his opponent
even more.
f
Kid Williams hap anottitr, match on for this
week. ffrWar, ptibt ha will box in liurtato
viilKjaeq in ajivk ,amnii in h
VHAT MAY HAPPEN
IN BASEBALL TODAY
p. NATIONAL LKAQUE
Clnb. Won. Lojt. Tct
nmokirn 77 ni
mime j?
lloatan U A-
burgh .
fn . . . . .
n,tf ......... AS
nnatl OS
i n
91
ns
77
St
m
$iW?&
.n
.600
.415
.1?0
,893
Nw
ritufc
Clncli
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Won. Lout, rrl. Win. Io.
,,ton ., ti .7t .88 .675
I.l. '.. it Rft -Bflfl -nsu .lie
Chicago 10 89 .80S .8(6 .689
it lorn it "i ."2 iii in
AlWrtlca. .......... 30 10J .XS6 ,
Not acheduted. I
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LUAOUE GAMES.
PhUllri at Nw Vork-rlMr,
llrookly
Trtirht nrr the Bat
Tho bets were lata that the match would
be decided on the greens, and so It was.
But In an entirely different way than the
dopesters had figured. For the double
champion, as Is. tinned a beauteous fifteen,
footer on the very first hole of the thlrty-slx-bolo
grind, over many parapets and un
dulatlons of small propouions.
Gardner watched It drop and heard the
klup-klup without batting an eyo, but what
must have been his thoughts?
He had figured If ho reached the green
In tho eame number of strokes as did the
"little feller" he woum nave oeiier mm u
c en-Stephen chance to extract the -winning
number from the can. The shoe was on
the other foot", for he soon found that his
own brass-soled wooden mallet was falter
ing badly, and he was always. In hot water
till he had his pill safely in tho yawning
goal.
Tho new-found tltlewlnner showed a
game throughout that was worthy of the
honors he won. He made some mistakes,
which was only natural under the strain
nnd under thn handicap of the unwieldy
gallery, always crowding, talking, running
from shot to shot.
But he always Beemed to have the edge
and wagers starting tho morning round
even' up soon began to sag down to him,
under the Weight of his br.lllance. Gardner
ehared the sentiment of tne multitude.
"I'd like to see him win out," said one
veteran In the gathering. "He's a nice
roller and he plays a nice game. I don't
see why each of 'em can't have his own
title and be satlsned."
Gardner showed splendid sportsmanship
at all times, superb courage, and In every
betweon fire and six thousand fans toek
the rubber-tire route to the arena, Thk
number was almost doubled by the feu
arriving by car line anu railroad. The?.
was also a gooaiy numoer arriving .
, ... t.-l .ntftwanfiv !... h. -r- .
Henry tl ....- -v.,.w, vj IftUT
ho and by pedal express. ' H
It was hard to count tho mob that ooatej
tho hillsides. One count we made reachel '
107, but went all to ssjiash after Chick
holed one out from the edge of the gren.
ana mo gainering uidm in a wua Dedlus I
to pack around the next green. ,
Former American Champion "Blip 5
Fownes, one of the gathering to follow ti
matches, said that It was larger by tho. '
sands than tho gallery at the finals laJ ;
year at Detroit And this seemed to be tat
general erdlct. We placed the count tt '
10,000. Any one can raise it, or drop oh
we will not be alarrrjod. 1
Chick Evans, a golf player from Chirac.
Is playing today at Pine Valley, reart k. '
experts as one of the best golf courses is 1
this country, if not in any other. Evans la "1
BlVllllfc IUH IMUIOV ill? up uuu uown.
JIICIIAILOFF, RUSSIAN GIANT, TO
MEET HEVONPAA AT CAMBRIA
Gnrdinl Wrestles Lo Collosso on Samej
liara aaiuraay jNignt
Ivan Mlchalloff, the Russian Cossack, anj
Sulo Hevonpaa, the Finnish heavyweight i
and Itenato Oardlnl, the Italian chamnlon
and Plearrd Le Collosso, the Frenchrna,,l
will be Manager de Bouvler's card nf
wrestlers at the Cambria A, C, Frankfori!
night. Mlchalloff has performed well lately
and he Is considered a contender for tke
title. Ills greatest performance was In m.
match with Joe Stecher in Kansas city J
ootuiui .l""nia uftu. AiwiiuilUIL gave lflr
Nebraska Cyclone a terrlflo battle for thirty i
two minutes before he was forced to iu. '
cumb to Stecher's terrlflo le lock, with '
which Stecher woij nearly all ha mat to-
lUllCi
Ironklvn At UOILOD Citar.
..T.Tr-- -r- - -, ' ---
unir mes) oour
AMEUICAN MCAOUK GAMES.
Detroit at Clavaland clear.
Only iatl today.
OAMES.
Newark at nirhmond (two same) -clear.
.lunula nt Itocuritrr (two ramea clear.
-imawaH-BaanKa-n
fSl
-3f
TH
onnoaed
Thl. hoi
knocked out Younr
aadman n t len.rminrf tvitit
Tola, bout wji arrtnetj after the- champion
1 iutnao in liulTalo.
When nobby Calhoun tcava Eddlo McAndrews
and llenny Ionard Inatructlona nrvtn.iN in
their set-to at tha National Saturday ntsht It
waa hl flrat appearance aa a ri'fore for about
sixteen montha. Ilouert. Ho atappfd around
as un in Doierainemaeivea ape It waa
apparent that he baa loet none o( ha agility
aa a refarae. , ' "
aa a referee.
The lame enow which waa poatponed at the
ifS""
driving blows that sentv MoAndrew hack-
ward, dropping un uniui wi ma ncuu
resting on the bottom rope and his arms
outstretched. Eddie didn't stir a limb as
Calhoun finished the regulated, toll.
McAndrews w completely knocked out
Whit the big crowd gave Iousrd a rous
ing ovation, It atsp felt fpr McAndrews. Ed
die had given the spectators a great run
for their money, and while the victor was
handed rnost of the applause, the defeated
OHQ WP Vfc C""l' a,w.aj-
Charley Also "NY'ps
Charley, another ueonara ooy, aiso wop
by a technical knockout, when Iteferee Mo
aulgan stopped his set-to with Willie Han
non In the third round. Hannon was out
clesaed from U)9 oupwt. but he was o, poor
match for Leonard, as the letter, Instead of
being jsp-pounder, looked even bigger
than hi brother Benny.
I,ocl fan saw Harry ReUel, a new New
York
time.
nf hta
result that Joe Weleh. his ppponent, won a
csieap-cut victory, SelgeJ was too anxious
to wake gd o hls,flrt trip here. He was
wild," wore or le mostly more and
mUsed blow tbaj looked lke haYmeker.
yeieh feunht a. greaj battle, and be proved
1, , 1 1- ... 1
Weat I'ft uaelphlawaen ntton aportlor Club
wllf.ba "alaaed Friday nlht, with Owrtli
Neither boyliaa broken tralnlns. .A lam crowd
lacKiiurn an wnriwn in ipa wind-up.
r ppy nua pru.cn ir.ininc. A. larsa CTOWC
n band, to aea the ahow laat week, bul
throuin a miaunaeratanaine it waa iiectiaary
to bold tba bouta over a week.
The Etxkino I-xueii anorta department has
efetttt tsr Yoyn Jack o"Urtp.
bll?d.Ml.nrctw;i
nifht Hart haa a
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto st Montreal j-leor.
l'rovldenca at llaltlmoro clear.
DUBBOROW SETS RECORD
Charles Durborow established another
record yesterday when he finished one of
the hardest swims of his career, covering 4
J 6 Vi -mile course In tho Delaware River In
1 hours 20 minutes.
Samuel RlohardSr another noted long-distance
rotator, was unable to come any
where near this distance for the eame time.
After Richards was Immersed for 13 hour
and SO minutes the distance he covered was
33 VI miles, which Is 3U miles less than
that covered by Durborow.
Durboow broke his pwn mark, which
was Jltt miles In 13 hours and 40 minutes.
RYAN'S
OYSTERS
lyiaurlce Covea, West
ern Snore, Oak Islepd
and Genuine Fire Island
Blue Point.
--V
"
Terry McOowra. the oratwb
will meet a cievar opponent
tha Tlvan A.
corklnr rood
c tomorrow nlr
left hand, licuovern la
!l fan saw arry Heisei, a new ew
K, 0. phenpm. In action for the first
but Mr. Slgel prpbably lost control
s 'sleep slam on his trip over with the
puncher, but no win nave to get to cinae auar-
Morris Wel I tb aerej.
tirt
Horn va
Charley
O'Leary'a . claim .to
of the llshi
who
iry'a claim to tnt Canadian Itahtwelrht
chamclonahip. no saya, no hold the belt fpr
the tine, .will be aeen In action here tma (all.
lie liaa been, in trsioln sad ready tar soy
.iwciffnia.
FALL OPENING
VmHsaaW .sst 1 lsesa B wA
sas-.aW .atBSE .. . M iSSBBJ ee kaff I .a -M
OrtDCR-
aiso
IJslJel'
t .aafa'a
--&-,
AttMMIKT
rOftH M6HOA.Y tf SATUBeAV tVNINflS
ims) it;-.ri iema.K.i
RACING
AT
Havre 0e Grace
Tuesday, September 12th
to Saturday, September 30th
Seven Races Each Day
Special Bare Trains direct to courtel
renna. K. K. leere Hrpad fit. l.UM p.
m.. Weat lblls. J:M. B. O. leare
Xttb A Cbeatout gte., lilts p,'m.
AdmUiton, Grand Stand and Pad
'dock, SJ.60, Udiei, $1.00
fir4 Race at 2:3Q Pf M-
I
lz. i.ne Deat vo iia.vo rcccivcu a
MB- In thirty years. Received I
sjsjsja lncarioaas aireci irom tno r ,
H beds. Fresh dally. IT
BBaeaeal 1 a-a
bUsbH MallTiaur I Rvan rLirt"e
k9 Wholesale Only Wmm
tt&k Front & Dock Sts. W&!&
11 W sjJjeaSgAlst I
r Irom the &yaaBWH I
JSapitwy
Huipidor
by al( dealers
OAYOh linos.,
t1t)ifa'ctuM:rs
Pick Your!
Suiting
Now
TIjis -season put the kibosh "
on readymade as you've al '
ways promised yourself yo
would.
But, remember you'll want
the suit in a couple of weeks,
so we ought to be measur
ing you right now, cutting
the cloth and getting along
with the'taiior work.
If you wish samples to
show the folks at home, just
say the word.
For $20
we will give you all any man
wants in fabrics, linings,
tripiming and tailor work.
Or, we'll build you the suit
at $16, $18.50 or up to $35.
The $20's are crackerjacks,
though!
Styl Book and Sampler on Rquti
Newcorn & Gre
Merchant Taitas
'1032 Market Street
Open Monday and Saturday Evenlnf
CAMBRIA A. C- niWTJUiA
!Mfii,iw'' WRESTL
Ivan'Michniloff vs. Sulo Hcvoni
Huaalan Coeeaek C ban) plan, of )
rrisrfes. n-wftwah
Itenato Gardlnl P. LeCelloMO otcT
Italian Champion World'a Meojliy
. , V elaht uil lbs. M'r'etler Sat Upy
Mk & IK". 6t, ff. et Beat, fl
SUITS TO ORDER
S Our 7 Keduced from
H.- iv; j,. SB1 aaa-xn .j ...
-,. .,-,-, -.-awv -r--.. Att, riu ISSSBpnOar.
PETER MORAN & CO ? oWv u vK
h. v. rntt atu a wh ivnu utb !."' .t. r ' rTr. ... a
T:. w.e y., w. e. finmihMC HVeWN9. 8T. 1. If"
OLYMPIA A. A. Baitf
., Tonla-he. at S;SO Sharp' '
innir. uijini.in ti, l i.k
TOMMY BUCK vs. LAKI
KETCfl
,iuiva
TOANKIR
"v?V
TOMMY BUCK a. LAKKX HAS
Kid WllUams vs. IC O. O'Donn
Aim.. Se. Hal. Bea. 00c. 15c. Arena Be. ?M
x nr. uaai
rSftViW
IMP i
, K.
EVENING PLEDGER MQVIES YESr 10C0, GO AHEAD AND SLIP TJ$ A LITTLE MASSAGE), TQp
THAT
rtaicnDa
i-i - - - Af V. a yup saBsrn vmi .vuAUfc r
& SiVsw J --v ,tiuoRK., YoUrtiSgUFf JZ,vly
f " & ... v JT
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H mmmAmmmmmmmmmmkmmi M ,Wm i ' i WPmsjsuselii intW -.i in- J",-1""'
ut t'tieep's
Yo", (r THAT'S1 )
THJf CjB
1
"T!P
su- ij. Jsji "-9Hesssai
GO. powNToyyyj
Toot- CHC5T NV (
CrKT A CTCK.
nrri
A $QOp
1
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w t , , TT'-'-VI ere MH
mssswvtm
HAT DOES A CATC HI
, J)0WHEN HE N'EEDS-
shavk ?
HE.'
WEAr t$ AAW
THAT WIUL TAE CAI
BFH afFACir!
TAKf HAlfCpppHICN
AY )T WAST 1,60.