- . W .'rtT7VfTfFr - t 9X m AND JtsU RAjtfD GENERALLY BAD WEATHER ARE NOT ONLY - HAVE TENDED TO HURT BASEBALL ' ' lAtifo, Movies and Golf Factors in Diverting Inter T, est and Patronage Plank and Cicotte Keep Young by Remaining Kids VjWt t)i last three or four years a declining Interest In professional '' acla)ly In. the minor leagues, ha adduced the oft-repeated historic rakiMa4 about the great State of Kansas. Obviously, "somelhlntr has i.XMui. about the great State of Kansas. Obviously, "something has, been the PMMw," and the generally troubled conditions tills season, which has seen many ""Mm1, leagues blow Entirely or become reduced to a state of tottering tinccr ainty, fiare' emphasized the pertinence of the well-established plaint , , Ther la something concrete behind this season's fall-down, readily discernible Tvltheut the aid of strong binoculars. War. wind, high water and awful Inclemency .'iWbuted their respective mites toward pushing the national gamo down $u Mvi to Old General Indifference Is generally assigned the leading role In aceoyn ting for conditions In point n Prominent among prhates In the ranks of the well-known General Indifference Hsr mentioned the automobile and the movies. William Allen Whlto has be wiltf th. hold upon, the present generation of these Instrumentalities, which have tffifted., he says, to affect the love of healthful outdoor sports by the normal Amerl aw boy. He refers to the present younger generation as "movie and auto Jaded," and whether his observation accurately holds or not, the average UA of thn lrent day, with, a spare nickel and a loose afternoon, hies to the movies, nr, If k It allowed the greater privilege still, drives the car. HE DOESN'T care to see the ball game. If he has the pi Ice, ami he wouldn't consider a knothole at all, when real kids of,past days would light for 'em. . Golf Helps to Divert Former Standard Patronage AND the auto part of tho criticism applies even morn hcatlly to the Mcr por JLtten of the family than to the younger, for the average head of a family who Ue4 to go to the ball park on Sundays and holidays and. armed 'with n supply of stogies and aided by1 plenty of peanuts and pop, hae one elegant outing, now lakes the family out In tfye flivver and runs about the suburban lundsmpv. And golf has undoubtedly cut he,illy Into baseball The lino of the gaine ha CiJght the rank and Me of the ancient baseball patronage. The aw-rngr litislm" fti,d professional man m ho used to rush to the ball game foi a brmet nm! menial and nerve lnvlgorator after a hard cla at the ofllce imw heats It to .the link' ! the auto route. Another undoubted feature to the slump of baseball interest in the mlnoi 'eilgues, which are of necessity the basis of big league ball, is that the average (nihor league club Is now little more than a training camp or ,1 straight farm fot Jnajor'development. Few minor' league ilubs own any promising ball players these days, and the more successful ones operato through a favored nrrangement e "working agreement" which gives them the temporary use of players con sidered worth developments Few sales of any moment are recorded nowadays from snlnor to major, Nearly all the best players In the minors today are held on op tional recall and are frequently loaned out two or three years while tho develop ment stag Is being passed. And the reason that virtually nit the promising young material is owned by the majora Instead of the minors Is that the minors sir .imable to compete with the expensive scouting system maintained by the big league clubs, which Tound up the prep school talent and even rob the kindergarten radles. SOME are free to predict that the next baseball Insurrection will come . from the minors, and already signs of auch a situation have developed. They are certainly hitting the backward trail at the present writing. Spirit of Youth Keeps Plank and Cicotte Young I AUCH and grow fat and also keep young. There, are absolutely no two points J to the debate. Imagination Is the old life rejuvenator or sustainor and the youthful and Imaginative by disposition generally laugh along toward the three score and, ten mark without realizing that they are old And right here Insert the illustration to, be found conspicuously in baseball. It relates to Eddie Plank and Eddie Cicotte, the veteran twlrlers. 'Eddie and Eddie are the two oldest pitchers In either of the major leagues. The former Athletic twirler dates His big league service from Civil War days or thereabouts, 'while the White Sox boxman counts from the Spanish-American War period., Tet both today are recognized as among the game's greatest, and seem assured of many more years of big league ball if they have the mind to play it. Eddie Cicotte is perhaps the best story teller in the big leagues. He always has a. Joke to relate or a practical stunt to work. Eddie Plank is a comedian off the field. He keeps his mates in a gale of laughter with his pranks. No photog rapher has.an easy time snapping Plank, Heosses pebbles and distorts his fea tures', much to the amazement and discomfiture of the staff photog. - IN ANT event, the spirit of youth in thesVmen, who are well past the draft age and beyond the decade allotment -for big league service, offers an example that is inspiring and worth considering from the angle suggested. Better Management Would Help Junior Tennis sITTlNCOURAOE the Junior tennis players" is the slogan of the senior net pro- jnoters who have charge of the tournaments which hae been arranged to promote the play of the younger boys. Those who took It upon themselves to look after the-detalls of the tournaments entered into the enterprise with the proper spirit, and secured the consent of seven of the leading tennis clubs In thin city to ( their courts for an entire week. The first of these weekly tournaments was played last week on the courts of the Germantown Cricket Club. The first, second, third and semifinal rounds were pliyeion this club's courts, but the final match was postponed from Friday until Monday, in order that some of tho leading Junior players might take part in the eteubles being played at St. Martins. The final match in the Junior play was to be between Rodney Beck and Herman Dornhelm, the best Junior players in this city. This match had attracted a great deal of attention and many followers of the tennis game in this city planned to go to Germantown and witness the contest. But they did not have a chance and the first word of the match being played ap peared in one of ths evening papers in an early edition. When and where the contest was staged only those who took part know. The match was not played at dermantown Cricket Club and not at the time scheduled. This week the. tournament was scheduled to bo played on the courts of the titenton Athletic Club, Twenty-fourth and Tioga streets. As was the case the week previous, the first, second, third and semifinal rounds were played on the 'courts scheduled, but again tho place, time and winner of the final match were ret officially announced. Perhaps the publio should not be bothered with ths knowledge of when and where the matches are to be played, but If a time and place ' are announced and a change Is made, certainly the public should be Informed. TF THE officials In charge of these weekly tournaments keep up the work , 'r , of the last two weeks they will be doing more harm than good to the "development of the Junior tennis players of this city. And how can the public take any Interest In he play without proper notice and unless matches are played according to schedule? Tigers Tie Season Record for Runs Scored "rYETROJTS mark of 19 hlls and 19 runs in the gams with St Louis yesterday ' --'ia n exact, duplicate of the defeat suffered by the Phillies at the hands of Christy Mathewson and his Reds on the twenty-fourth of last May, while tho Reds wars, invading the East for the first time. Each club made an equal number of funs and hits in the same number of innings, and the record is divided to date. A. few days back Cincinnati made 15 runs against the other St. Louis team. The Reds hold the season's record for hits, having made 26 In the game in question'. These games suggest old times, when they would not have seemed of any moment as hit and run recorders. A glance at some of the bygone big-score records Is interesting. Back in 1S9I Cincinnati ran up another big scoie of hits and runs. Cincinnati ket Loglsvilhs 30 to 12, making 14 runs in thn first inning. The day's total was 12 singles, 6 doubles,. S triples and 4 homers total bases, 69 In Chicago, vs. Petrolt game, September 6, 1883, the score was 28 to 6 In favor of the former. Jn the seventh inning the Cuba sent 26 men to bat, making 18 hits an scoring 18 rims. There were 14 men up before any put-outs were made. Jn tho bush league, Cprslcana that unusual little club in the Texas League that seems to hold all records of all kinds claims this record for a game of July 14, 12; Score, Corslcana, 54, Texarkana, 2, 10 doubles, 12 triples and 19 home runs ? Wade. I' Tacoma, in the Northwest League, in four consecutive games In 1916 made 92 ' sifysu First game,-39;. second game, 17; third game, 22; fourth game, 21, Niagara, 209; Columbus, 10, was the score of a game played In Buffalo, N. T Vtteack in 1869. Walter Camp Says Consult Grads on Athletic Maintenance WALTER CAMP, dean of Tfale grldfron authorities, comes forward with a meritorious and practical suggestion. In order to settle the question as to yritttlifr football shall be continued this fall, he recommends addressing a circular Isjkiar tP alumni of colleges asking them to subscribe to seats provided they faor tJM rUnU6n of ths game. 0 '"sViidoptinr this means," states Mr. Camp, "the university authorities would ft kflow jjawiUvely what tHey can afford to unowrpianajngiy inu moir wuru uiu uo ntnn, mjon 11 mcy ueierminen that Mfctjhfotul (n the fall made it Inadvisable to have football. No one is desirous of jttssjsstiHf the serious business at hand, but a clearer understanding of the altua- - - ' ' - h&tA mm all (, Thl nhaneAM m r A that Hllrb a Mliru umiM Kl&n L. WJS SBa"" ttW'y V ,w," . ..T.j--- fasetMl) and general at ni sues 01 i -. mMtBmm. Wt emlte saough to furnish interest and relaxation from what 'iasus," CICOTTE ARE INFLUENCES THAT baseball, historic Inquiry expend Jn preparation and In time to art - - . - - --. -.-w vw.ia wreot lilts a ensracter less aepenaent upon large EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA," HATUKDAY, JUNE 30, 1917 OLDEST AND DON'T YOU BELIEVE Vrcnitifj fjcdfjcr Decisions of Ilitifj Bouts Last Nifjhl New urk Inhnny DurtHep nn from Ultllr -liMk-oii, C Inirlry Nmllli xlopitrtl I'mtl lflrtril. lith. ll.iMlmorf iis lkiirr tn from llmrm rjippn. flftfn rotintl, rrfrrrf'n d Boston 1. Rfpy llurn ilpfentfd Mlkt I'aiiNnn, GflNNIS guessed right MATCHING JAWN DUNDEE Victory Over Jnckson Last Night Makes Bout Here With Chancy More Interesting Vow that It Is all over It can be said that Robby Gunnis. matchmaker for the Shlbe Park optn-alr bouts, showed won derful Judgment when he signed up Johnny Dundee to meet George Clianey. of Balti more, at the Athletics' grounds next Tues day night Had Rumlco suffered the same dore administered him by Jackson In this rlty the result would lme had a tremen dous effect on the attendance for the flianey bout, but now that the Italian proved he was Jackson's superior. It should inject even more Interest In tho bout Gun nis guessed right, although be admits he knew the bout last night would hae ended Just so. With Dundee boxing his usual clever and aggresshe battle, a style all of his own, and Clianey endeavoring to do that which Jackson failed to do. Philadelphia fans are promised a great treat between a pair of star boxers of distinctly different types. Young Joe Borrell. who has been proving himself a knockerout, will appear In the semi Jimmy JlcCabe will be thn party of the second part Other bouts are between Mike Dalley and Iou Stinger, Andy Mc Mahon and Mike Rums and Battling Man ton and Steve Morris Joe Blum Is boxing with his two proteges, tltjln Bear and Battling Leonard, prepar ing each for his rcspectUe contest Monday night at the Broadway Club with Pnnny Ruck and Andy RUers Boh McCann .too Dorsey are In the final Other bouts will be between Tootsle Boyle and Indian rtUB'cll and .Tlmmv Carson A hattle rnal I- on Next Friday night, at the Cambria flub. Johnny Rosner, for whom Dick Curley claims the flyweight championship of Amei Ira. will meet Toung McGoern RUNS SCORED BY MAJORS THIS WEEK t T. 21 19 M !3 SOS 57 ,3S 51 VWKRICAN IJTAGVr. Sun. Slon. Tnen. Wed. Ihor. Frl. O A A S .1 4 0 S 1 I 1 1 ft S A X J 1 0 S S J 3 31 V) .SOS .Hit .482 0 9 II K I I S4 39 .31 .400 .380 .0737(3 NATIONAL I.KAnUR Sun. Slon. Tne. Wed. Thur. Frl. O 2 B t 4 0 0 n t a . 0 7 a 7 s n 1 n is 7 1 1 0 s a n .. .0 ij a 4 o . n 1 13 3 2 u . 17 0 a 3 1 thletlcn .. New ork llnntAD ( hlrsgo lletrolt CleTfUnd . -St. Ixiult WnnhlnttDn rhllllc. New nrk Hrnoklm ( Mrftf n rtttotiarch t. Loalf. . flaltnn . . . Cincinnati TII1I1 wore FrMay, Detroit with 1ft mm. I Jog I Dom 1 :" , ' ' WHAT DYA Tm.m-v jA1 JoC ! IP t WG6P WUM " swe 'S or THAT JOP. - Im om Tm1s uP ill QCT ! smJot jO-' fo TNe ThC flnctN in Tao (jigpen hunERD- ee.nC'se te-5 cS6m m .SmooTino" 30M6 rijt.p& Te 3G 0JT- -., r Doo 1 Pe-liA B6 G0r tZ HvJ Gf-T Mu out 0 tOtf TrAj -. - Two im Tm OuejKE " r ' 1 - - 112.! To" r-i" COOPLA PUTTS IS CO ,! MASS AWVL. EiCsl wena 336 Yoo Gf.t That CiGht 7w -vyr. r V1 wh iBBlii iiiitwiMiiilWii Itj.Mii STROKES AND SPLASHES GREAT preparation Is being made for the Red Cross water carnival on the Fourth of July at Roalhoust Row. Mr. Marks, of the Turneis. has been given charge of the swimming events, and Is arranging a pro gram that will make swim fans hold their breath The events will begin at 2 30 with a 100-yard race for men. Among the prominent entries are Arm strong, Turners : I.evnrid, P a. C. : A. Bursh, Washington, D C : I,uoh, Turners; B. Davis, Turners The 700-yard event for women will feature Olga Dorfner, R Becker and K Toy. of the Turners, and Resale Ryan. First Regiment The most Interesting event of the day will be a diving contest off a twelve-foot board between Mifflin Armstrong, scholastic and Middle Atlantic champion. Helen Penne packer. Middle Atlantic champion, and Eliz abeth Becker, all of the Turners Another hot race will be the 00-yard mixed relsy race. The teams have not yet been made up. but most likely will be, of the winners of the afternoon events Other arfuatlc sports are also on the program Thn ad mission will be fifty cents, the money going to the Pennsylvania hospital corps. Officials of the rtilldelnhl Swlmmlnr Plnh are arrantlnr a acneauia o K ecncuuie oi tha anntiml rK a b held on jui a'IaVi with t If ! r.v the novice F.vent, will Mart at 2.30 ire for junlora and nlori. This race la open to awlmmara who have nol yet won a meosi. inen win coma th woman's divine in which Italati l'enneracker, Heaala Ryan and other local atara are enterad. Thla event waa won laat year by Mill IVnne packer, who dtfealad Helen Bartlatt, tha metro politan champion. following th dlnlnr thtre will be a mlla race for the iluaa Cup. open to mtmbara ot ths awlmmlns club. Thla haa bsan won twlra by Earnsst nopp, mils, nair-mue ana ooo-rard rha ,..-...v-... ---"- ,v -, - " .- T ----. -:-.- mnAn. inin will cams & liiifevarn nin,,.. rac Jor wimiivii. uii, u,, ,ai mr u Alias Dorfnrr, who la entrrsd In thla year's tusssl Thla la one ot th largest outdoor swimming meets of the eeaeon, with entries from Nfw Tork and Haltlmore competing There haa been much dlacuislon at the Phila delphia Hwlmmlnc Club of the question ot hold In, a apeclal raie tor the membara that have enliaten wuus numwr or star swimmers hava enrouraied thla plan, though no definite plana have been made m Olgs Dorfner and Helen Fennepacker, along wttb. Miss Bartlatt, th metropolitan diving etuuaapVxi, bva bean nqnestad to, giro u iht kewen -sat aartreiiiag aa airing is JrCrOaaxVj YOUNGEST THE MAN WHO IS ONLY IN THE GAME FOR THE EXERCISE T4: ! ffi Mtt$ && DUNDEE AVENGES A KAYO DEFEAT BY SCORING VICTORY OVER JACKSON IN SENSATIONAL TEN-ROUND FIGHT Johnny's Jumping and Jabbing Baffle Opponent, Who Fails to Do Much Damage With Sleep Producer in Sizzling Engagement By LOUIS II. JAFFE NEW YORK Juno 30 JOHNNT DlTNDEn, New York'H sensa tlonal tearing In. Jumping Jabbing, bril liant, battling boxer, hasn't gone back a mite, anil his contest hero last night with Willie Jackson, runner-up Rtar lightweight of the big burg only to Champion Beiinv !,eonanl, proved that the Italian dl'ln t have to stage a. come-back lie nexer went hack Tho Scotch wop put on Ills usual wonderfulBOxhlbitlon nnd at the fitilRh of ten rounds which really powiveil ten times an much action there was little or no doubt that Jackson wasn't the lctor Kor seven rounds the contest was fairly een, with Jackson leading sometimes and Dundee forging to the fore slightly at dif ferent Junctures Then, beginning with the eighth round. Dundee went off Into the breach, ncer to be headed until the final clang sent the monstrous mob of frenzied fans homeward bound, many from out of town, well satisfied and their hunger for a regular f.ght properly fed. Dundee Favorite Before the bout was started It was evi dent that Dundee ruled a heavy favor ite lie was cheered for fully ftvo minutes when he -was Introduced and his weight an nounced as 130 pounds. Jackson also was gnen an ovation, but It could not bo com pared with that of his opponent. Willie's poundage was 133Vi. When the pair squared off Jackson stood much taller than Jumping Johnny, and during the match Dundee's crouching stylo made Bill stand head and shoulders oer the man ho pre viously had knocked out in one lound in the Quaker City The principals started off like a pair of teirors In the very first round Willie Dundee Is considered to be a ery light puncher he nevertheless tried his utmost to cross the dope by dropping a haymaker on Jackson's chin Jackson, on the other hand, already had proved his knockout abil. ily, and he endeavored his utmost to mak biBtory repeat itself. Action at Close Range During the first frame the battlers stood toe to toe and landed more punches In that three-mlnuto period than have been seen In hIx rounds In many Philadelphia bouts Throughout the bout Dundee was the ag. gressor, and this counted heally In the Italian's victory Jackson made the mis take of allowing Johnny to force the fight lug, although in the rly sessions thx youngster had much the better of the ex changes at close quarters. A brief summary of the scrap shows that the first, thlid and seventh rounds were even, Jackson excelled In the rourth and fifth and Dundee showed to advantage in the second, sixth, eighth, ninth and tenth. Dundee's rally In the last three sessions really was lemarkabln and unexpeoted, as it appeared that he was going tired from the fast pace Dundee's sudden superiority July 21 Mlwies Partlett and rennpckr will have a divine ronteet. while Mien Dorfn-r will pull her famous alunt of ewlmmlnu ton yards against a twm nf rive of at IkjuIs a fast-l mermaids, earh contestant swimming; on fifth of the distance The National Collegiate Association and thai T M Ct A. held a meeting In New Totk r- Lnuy 10 anopi ruiea in an enjort to hava water sporta of all kinds In this country governed under a uniform code The first set waa mad for the high dive It waa agreed that no man rould compete tn more than three events In sny ona meet Another rule waa made for the two-signal start. The former atart was "Get ready, gt st and gun" The nw rule ts lust 'Oet aet gun" A recommendation was mads to the y'a" that they take iui water polo on an eitWislve scale Water po'o Is not popular any longer, and It la hardly llkelv thst tne game will mske much hesdwsv m the T M C A hlch hava taken strongly to water-soccer SUITS TO ORDER sUemreW! from Ms). MI mat M PETER M0RAN& CO. 'KJfKa im MARKET. KNTRANCrl ON lm . B. COB. avni AMD ABCH IM. smmi . anor up sEiaev iCv Baseball Today Two Games SHIBEPARK Athletics vs. Washington FIRST OAMB OAI.I.KD AT I its r m TlekeU on sale at Olmbels' and Hpafdings' MOTORCYCLE RACES :80 TONIGHT a :JO 10-MILE PACED RACE Herbert, Cameron. I)e llaeles and lledell Try for 5-mile Motorpuced Record PT. BREEZE MOTORDROME $-j -j .80 BROADWAY A. C. Monday Nirfit robry ti'CANK vs. tor. DORSEV UTTLE BEAK vs. ItAWwV BUCK And BIG BATTLE ROYAL PITCHERS IN h "- - iT Took me Three to Ct oj"t of That TRvP.' Aim t That r'RC6 whim I WflS GoiwS So ujCU. !? ' --. ,ff,i 'Z .. linn -t-'?nPmM ramo with a snitrh In his style of boxing Instead of rushing and rip-tearing Dundee was able clearly to outbox Jackson be causo of the latter's unwillingness to lend. Jackson stood flat-footed while Dundee con. tluuallv- circled him. shooting straight lofts, mixing them up with hooks nnd right crosses. Dundee) Draws First Blood I-'Irst blood was drawn by Dundee In the ninth round Despite the avalanche of punches' scored by beMi, It was not until this late period Hint a straight left caused Jackson's noso to show color, and It bled profusely Dundee continued Jabbing In the last round, as In the rdnth, and Willie's nasal organ showed red throughout the three minutes Tho match was so fast, furious and In teresting that It wouldn't be the worst move that could be made to give Jackson and Dundee a third bout. It votlId be doing Philadelphia fans Justice to give them the lubber match. They saw the first bout, but It went less than n round K. O. a Fluke That Jackson's knockout was a fluke dearly was evident last night. The pair make a wonderful bout nnd It would b a great treat for Phlladelphlans A mere dis tance or ninety miles didn't keep a lot of our followers from witnessing last night's bout In New York Among tho Phlladelphlans In attendance were Leon J, Pains, nrnest Jainbor, Bobby (Junnls, Johnny Mealy, Dr (1 W Wllt maler. Ram Vogelson, I.'ddle O'Keefe. f'lar ence Taublc, Doc Phelan, Joe frlslano. Mike Williams, Splcket, Puicell. Prank O'Brien, 'tunics J CriMlnzio. William A. Mollnari. Pete Moran. It. Martlno, Palph Gold and Willie Segal. Bettn.PtHtngee Tourlni Csr . , iUli Four -rttscnger Four-Door To'irlit W5 Four-Pssnger Coupe .... J250 Five. Pantngtr Sedan .... JK0 All tht ahot e on lt famous DorrH il.rjlmicr ctaufi Two-Ton Worm DrUe Truck ChsiiU tMJ (Prtctif o b Si Loud) fOHB COOD TBSJUTOKT OPBtt TOR AGENTS 1 "wl. THE' BIG LEAGUES TODAY RED SOX NOW ARE RUTHLESS. AJND MAY FACE PENNANT KNOCKOUT, BUT FORMER JOLTS HAVE NOT AVAILED Loss of Tristram the Great and Injury to Barry Disturbed Not Bostonians' Pennant Stride. White Sox Lead Oversubscribed ny GRANTLAND RICE N The Nntlonal Rubalyat (Uimr, fill the cup for through the next far spring We'll quaff no more the sits that we now fling; Thr Bird of Booze has but a little wag To flutter. And the Bird is on the wing. sometimes think that never looks so red The wine where gossip of the drought is spread, A ml every highball that, the barroom shows Looks beautiful, with such a thirst ahead. a A dozen bottles underneath a bough Four kegs of rye three quarts of wine wow-wow ow can I stand for sveh a wilderness With only water tell me gently how? A nd when ye meet in merry motley mM To sqteeze the grape some happy night to pass Take what, they have out at that festal board Where I made one turn down an empty glass. rpllE Red Sox lost Trls Speaker and every JL one gave them up for lost Rut they rallied and came along Last September they lost Jack Parry, nnd once more they were given up for lost, with a hard road trip ahead They came through again Now they have lost Babe Ituth for an Indefinite period and once more the Bon ton horizon Is replete with Indigo fringes. But you can't tell about these birds. They seem to have the knack of plugging along with whatsoever may be left and even Ruth's absence may not be the ulti mate straw After a vote In the press stsnd the other day the prize for the greatest of all base ball names was awarded to ring Bodle. But even the redoubtable ring's monicker fades away before the army recruit's name dug up by Colonel B. I. T. It Is Loda Ounn, of Kansas City. This wins, officially. Quite True TA Kaiser says his team mtlt win With Unolo Ram at bat; f Hut Matteawan (3 full of guys Who've muttered things like that. II. L. T. TTflfcelm say that he told cop And leavr the vAitr world flat; Hut this is vol thr only time He's chattered through his hat. A Switch There Is an outbreak of seilous talk these days Involving New York and Chicago In the next world's series If matters ever got that far. The Impression Is abroad In many quar ters that the. Giants and White Sox will be the sole survivors when tho count Is In If this happens It will bring about tho first world's series mooting between tho two largest citadels In the game. So far New York and Chicago have never met In a post-season argument as between the two leagues. Which reminds us that the Giants, In their four starts, have never met a western club Philadelphia and Boston has fur nished all the opposition. A New York Chicago affair shouM be a gala occasion provided there are any gala occasions to be had In October this side of the French front. L. R. II Stuffy Mclnnls Is outhattlng Eddie Collins and Frank Baker about sixty points. This Isn't official, but It's close enough for an argument. Just at the, moment of loafing to press It 'seems that the White Sox pennant lead has been oversubscribed After observing Colonel Mack's Athletics play six consecutive games we arise to state that the team which beats them out of last place will be forced to unfold some new dovlces which have so far escaped the publio eve His 1917 array Is better) than last j ear's bunch, perhaps, but this can hardly be construed as any definite boast, as much 0wn All Outdoors Buy a Dorris and you can the road is free wherever fancy leads. But why a Dorris? Because assuredly you'll get the ultimate limit of car-comfort and satis faction in the luxurious "VSmfapt0i 1 W Perfected, after twelve years of intensive develop, ment proved by time and test an easy first amongst pleasure cars of quality. Stanch, speedy, safe-graceful in the cxtreme-a car you can be proud of m any company, under any circumstance. Why not consider the luxurious Dorris-handlcd here in PhUadelphta for the past seven years by us? Wenotonlygtvemechanicalservicedayandnicht, but under the aame roof are prepared to care for nUboaj.work-buddmg,pamt5ng,trimming,repair-ng. I-ree monthly inspection of every Dorris Car. J. Harry Schumacker & Co. J.r.Fr,.lW9M 11 Kty,hm,.Elin friendly words The Calumet Golf Club, of Chicago, hag extended equal rlRhts: to men nnd women This, of course, gives tho women tho right to say precisely tho Rains thing which men say after topping a mashte shot or blow ing a two-foot putt. The ladles are hereby reminded of this Inestimable privilege. Go tot Speaking of wasting one'a sweetness on the desert air. Stuffy Mclnnls only recently jumped out seven hits In two afternoons Yet the national outcry now Is ngalnst all waste CALDWELL AND SHOCKER ON SUSPENSION LIST Yankeo Twirlers Fined and Laid for Breaking Club Train ing Rules oir BOSTON, June 30. nay Caldwell Yankeo pitching Btar again Is on the club's suspended list A ten days' lay-off was Inflicted when ho failed to appear at the club'H hotel and later didn't show up at tho )aebnll park Ho was fined $100. Ur ban Shocker was given tho same suspen slon nnd a JS0 fine Both men aro chat gel with breaking training rules. WOULD TRADE MULE FOR REASON THAT HE BALKS r,,S,T J9V?8' Mo- Ju" 30 President 5irki?y' ',,.h? rardmals. I' trying to trade Tltcher "Mule" Watson for somo other twirler "Mule" has everything a pitcher needs except a disposition to dwell, peace fully on the same club with diminutive Manager Miller Ilugglns. President Rickey wants to dispose of Watson to some Na tional League club whose manager Is a large man physically Summer Boxing Course dC 6 Instructors, No Waiting tJyD Clifford Bent txhapon 122 lbs. Johnny Crane 133 lb. Y'g Jack O'Brien 148 lbs. Jack Hagan Philadelphia-. is8 ,bs. Sandow World's Strongest Man Phila. JACK O'BRIEN (Himself) Join Now ..frgg;,,,. OPEN AIR ARENA SHIBE PARK 21st anii T.F.ninu avu. Tcr.snvv kvkm.no, .iuj.y so VIJIST HOUT 8:S0 P. M. OHO. CUANEV vs. JOHNNY nUNDEn oTHKit finon noriTS ADMISSION 2SC, bop, m.oo KllroT's, 20lh and Ihlcli Are. &. - as we would like to say about tho Macklan leader. fjj. A r tfe Uir- iipt H A'e V ;&, .. fV'':- LLtuM-,-j:s...Ui&.. J.,. wsmm E27
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers