ft 1-1 .' 1 V: fv ' Iv h l: 5fo BVEimrft LEDQEB-PHILADBLPmAt TUESDAY, JTJLY 17, 1917 STAMPED A PRO, OUIMET DOESN'T LET IT INTERFERE WITH HIS WINNING AMATEURTIT PHILS ALWAYS PLAY WELL AGAINST i GOOD BALL CLUBS, BUT USUALLY LOSE WHEN THEY HAVE A "CINCH" (That Is One Reasbn for Victory Over Cincinnati, but Other Important Ones Are Alexander and BSncroft; Evers Does Well in Debut AIN'T IT A GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELIN'?' said President V. F. Baker WTUIE one thing; I have noticed about tho Phillies before- the game yesterday, "Is that they always can bent a team that Is play !ng good baseball. As soon as tho players rcallzo they aro In for a hard fight they play as If their lives depended upon It, and usually win out. Hut kIvo them a cinch club to play against and thoy almost Invariably loso. Today they havo ft battle on their hands and ydu will see somo wonderful baseball." The president was right. For nlno Innings tho men of Pat Moran, aided and abetted by Johnny Evers, halted everything that came their way. Sensational Btops were made by the Infleldcrs 'and tho outfielders got under all of tho sky rockets which bounced off the Reds' bats. The visitors had no chnnco to win, for the breaks were against them. In fact, their luck was so bad that inthe third Inning Cravath misjudged a fly ball, then lost It In tho sun and did not find It vnttl It struck his glove and stuck there! nancroft cut Jown at least four, lilts and Evers was dashing around second, playing llko tho Evers of old. Alexander pitched wonderful ball, but his support also was wonderful. That combination icpelled defeat for Cincinnati. Mike Regan, one of Matty's youngsters, was on the mound for tho Invaders mmi had the local prides shooting ducks until tho seventh. Housh's muff of Cravath's fly placed Gavvy In position to score, which ho did when Luderus unloaded a single Into right. rnHEUE was n mournful howl of distress when I.udy stepped up to tho Opiate In tho seventh. Tho fans were suro that he would foozle and kill the chance for a score, but Fred crossed all of them by crnclflng nut n clean hit. His social standing Immediately went nbovo par, and from now on the grand-Btand managers will put n soft pedal on the rough stuff. ' Evers Made a Good Showing in His Initial Game With the Phils fPHE rhlls' Infield seemed to play faster and more smoothly with Evers on second base. Perhaps this Is because Johnny was expected to Inject some "pep" Into tho players and tho spectators took It for granted, but it certainly looked like a whirlwind quartet. Stock, Bancroft and oven Luderus were on , their toes constantly and no play was too difficult to handle. Stock got nwny rlth his three chances In fine style and made one sensational stop and throw , (when ho retired Wlngo In tho third. Evers took care of four opportunities, but he real work was done by little Davy Bancroft. Banny never played such a sensational game, and handled nlno chances without a slip-up. Wo hato to say ft, but NIehoff was not missed. Evers was welcomed with the conventional floral horseshoe, the gift of Frank X. Murphy, nn ardent Phlllle fan. Now It Is tho custom for all ball play tors who rccelv the floral decoration or suitcase or chest of silver to step up to the plate and acknowledge tho gift by striking out. Johnny was expected to do this, but ho surprised tho multitude by hitting the ball on tho noso and sending It Into tho waiting hands of Eddlo Iloush. In the third ho lined to Grldlth, but in the sixth he walloped a clean single to left. That put him In solid with the fans for the day. Cincinnati played 100 per cent better than on Its last visit and showed that the winning streak In which It Is Indulging at present cannot bo regarded as a fluke. The men play heady, plugging, steady baseball, and aro fighting hard until the last man Is down In the ninth. The ono run shows tho relative strength of the teams yesterday, and the Phils won bocauso they got that run first. AFTER YOU HSVE WORRIED THROUGH SEVERAL YGAR.& WITH TH UNDERWEAR CAR - And Your Garage bills for gas, oil-, amd re pwrimg knocks too out 3 - Amo Ybu get "called" by IHB. COP ON BlFFEReUT OCCSiOMi FO not HrtVilUG A KLAXON LICEMSE crc am OPERATOR'S LICtTNSe OR A WHEEL BASE LICENSE OR A ALEjythe Great hung up his fifteenth victory of tho season and was jtx. "JnffSre form. Ho had to be to beat that gang of Uhlnclanders. Alex nowfk.one gamo shy of Toney's record, but Fred will have a chanco to add another scalp to his belt beforo tho club leaves on Thursday night. It's Up io Griff to Decide on Double-Hcadcr July 29 IT ALli depends on Clark Griffith, manager of the Washington club, how much work tho Athletics do these next two days. There Is a double-header on for this afternoon, of course. Thero should bo another on Wednesday, which, if played, would leave the clubs one game short of their quota, but there may bo only a single contest on tho final day In Detroit. Jennings wishes to brlngr the Mackmen to Detroit on Sunday, July 29, for a double-header. On tho day preceding both teams will be In "Philadelphia, and the Jump to Detroit Is not a bad one. But the Tigers cannot play two games and get to Washington, whero they must open on Monday. For that reason Jennings and Mack now aro negotiating with Grif fith over the wires. Griffs team on tho 29th Is to make a mad dash to Cleveland to play a doublo beader there. The Detroit Idea Is to cancel the Monday game In Washington, so that all of the clubs may havo plenty of time to return to tho East. If this Is agreed to the Athletics will go to Detroit. Detroit will not Jump back unless It can play a bargain bill with tho Mackmen. There was no chance to completo a contest yesterday. Tho Athletics were at bat with two out In tho third, when showers that marked both of tho previous rounds turned Into a downpour. Neither side had scored, and only one hit by Etrunk In tho opener had been secured. Selbold and Carroll Jones wero the apposing pitchers and both looked to be in good form. VERY few fans turned out for tho combat, it being almost a certainty that neither game could be completed. Tho umpires held a conference, when the first gamo was suspended, and decided that action ceased nfter a thirty-minute delay and that, wero play resumed, the second gamo would be started. Under these conditions Jennings called off tho second combat, which would have been impossible. Open-Air Boxing at Shibe Park Is a Success ' JOHN SHIBE sprang a big surprise on Philadelphia when he successfully staged a big open-air show and got away with It.' Despite the torrlblo weather Thurs day night and tho two postponements, the genial secretnry of the Athletics and weather prophet extraordinary entertained a huge crowd, and would havo played to capacity had the silvery moon been on tho Job. This provos that open-air boxing Is a success in Philadelphia, providing the proper shows aro put on. Dundeo and Chaney would have attracted an audience at $10 per In Now York, and the all-star show which Is on tho card tomorrow night, with Johnny Mealoy, Louis iana, Bennls McNeil, Joe O'Donnell, Gussle Lewis, Benny Kauffman, AI Nelson and others, would pack any club In the winter months. Just because the weather gets warm la no excuao for a halt In boxing, and Shlbe has found the place whero tho gome can go on without even hesitating. The beauty about Shlbe Park Is that it Is large enough to handle any kind of a gathering. The spectator who attends a boxing show thoro will havo plenty of room, lots of fresh air and an unobstructed view of tho ring. All of the seats are In the covered stands, and If a sudden rain springs up tho audience has no chance to get wet. All of these things wero realized when the promoters decided to hold the Kllbane-Leonard match there on July 25. It was necessary to pro cure a stadium with a large seating capacity and a place whero the patrons who pay from $1 to $5 for a seat will bo well taken caro of. All of the arrangements now have been completed and those attending tho $20,000 bout the largest amount over given for a six-round match In the history of boxing need havo no tear of spending an uncomfortable evening or sitting behind a post. For the last week we havo had Innumerable Inquiries about the' seating arrangements at the park, and you have the answer. JOHNNY KIIiBANB Is hero and la training for the bout at Jimmy Dougherty's placa In Xieipervllle. Leonard will train at Atlantic City. Norman Maxwell Performs Rare Feat "VrORMAN H. MAXWELL, tho North and South golf chatpplon, has been trying for years to break 70 at his noma club, Ar.onlmlnk. During that time he has had no less than four seventies, one of them In tournament play, a medal play affair. Jim Hackney, the club professional, and he had held the cource record of 70, made for the first time last year. On Thursday, playing with Harrison Town send and Addison Brown, the brightest star In the golf galaxy of Philadelphia mads his 69 and tho card, duly attested, now has the position of honor In tha Clubhouse at Aronlmlnk. Here are his figures, as well as the par of the course: Maxwell Out 6434244 3. 534 Par Out - 443B3444 435 Maxwell In 4S444463 33469 Par In 43644464 43772 Analyzed, It will be seen that tho youngster from Aronlmlnk had nine holes In par figures; six birds, or a stroke under par, and three holes In one stroke over par. Hft needed two birds playing the last hole to get under 70, but he was equal to tb task. Tha Interesting thing about these wonderful figures is that very. few of the golfers get below 80, other than thosa who are handicapped low; but when a man breaks Into the sixties he does something that comes to very few golfers In their lifetime. TUB number of players In Philadelphia who havo over played any of tha Philadelphia courses under 70 strokes may be counted on. tha Angers VBHPf-W Wwt -And Your tires blonaj OUT AND EVER'THlNd WHEN ALL OF A SUDDEN MR. .SlNSABAOGH InvITES, VOO ON A THREE DAY rAOTOR TRtP TO "BUFFALO, "ROCHESTER AND SYRACUSE WITHOUT EXPENSE Hu-h-h. BABV!!! AIN'T IT A GR-R-'RAND And GjLQR- yos FEELtrO' f Ta TATA TYATVA fTv ESPENbE ' FEELtrO" f mfcfefigftag T7w w - inmLLL - jgr s fmh ' -fe-sK frSf ?hGif7i Lrt P f prT ) i ,1 9 I i in j f9j5v5sxv!wi j i J LVRVaI 3i y r - Ttzt?Jf JIM VAUGHN GETS THE R0VING:BM HAS IN HIS VARIED WANDERING CJUViUKJiJJJ IvlUJtuijiJiuJUiNJLr liiAJN COBS Baseball's Roaming Romeo Has Played on fllmJl Teams, Four in One Season Alex Look 1 to Be With the Phils for Life J By GRANTLAND RICE 4 . The Slogan Fund 1 Can the Kaiser! Tin the Teutl ' Pickle the Prussians! , Brine-the Brutel DAVENPORT'S ARM MAKES NEW LEADER Allows Red Sox Only Two Hits in Struggle Between No-Hit Stars BAKER OFF HIS GAME nxehislMi of the ij!n(!ld performance of Mr. Alexamlpr nnd his teammate. Krnnk Halter's alleged efforts to pet Allen Sotho ron to cast his lot with the I'plaml club, Hani Wacncr's three hits off ni manv Hoi ton pitchers, f'aptaln I.iNlenis's timely blow In the lucky ceventh, Fred FnlkenlierK's re ception nt Indianapolis, tho fart that tho rirates havo lost moro pmra than any other blR leamio team, the perslstcnoy of tho N'ew YorH Olants to win ball games, tho blp news of tho day Is Dave Davenport. Back In Federal League davs Dave was somo pitcher- nnd still Is. Ho blanked tho f'hlcago Feds without a hit or a run Karly thli season ho stopped Tv Tohh nfior n splendid run of coneecutlvo hitting games,-! mm yemernay no produced n new leader In tho American League. Tho Hrowni aro some few points behind tho A's. resting In tho cellar for the reason that thero wasn't any further to drop, and It meant virtually noming io Davenport's young life yester day. However, ho oppoied Foster also n no-hlt twlrler. having performed tho feat against the Yankees In Juno of last vear and the Ited Sox secured but two lilts, tho in n in me mm inning, wnen Hooper doubled. The White Sox did not play with the Benators, owing to rain, and Davonport's victory gave tho Comlxkey contingent tho lead in the A. L. raco by a margin of five points. The A's were tagged for two mixes with tho Tigers, hut rain stopped them after two Innings. N'oyes and Hush aro expected to turn In victories during tho Detroit nerlei, and look good today against Coveleskle and Carroll Jones. Rnush Fails to nit Tddlo llnush failed to hit yesterday, but It was Alex's pretty stop that stopped tho lied. Heinle Oroh had one of tho six hits off Grover C . whllo Orlfllth. tho visiting right fielder, bad a pair Haker's hitting of Sunday won for the Yankees, but his errors yesterday paved the way for a Nap vic tory. High, of thn Yanks, batted out a double and two singles, whllo Halter had a doublo oft Hagby. The latter had not been scored upon for thirty-eight Innings prior to t'io fourth Inning of yesterday's game, when the Yanks secured all their runs. Oeorgo Hums helped tho niants beat the Cuhs. Ho hail three hits, two of them doubles, and Herzog and Fletcher hit twice, the lat ter a doublo and single. Tho Hraves made sixteen hits against tho TMratcs In the first game, and the Pittsburgh boys equaled tho mark, but the Ever-less boys had one more run at tho finish. Kelly had a pair In each game, and Konetchy had a homer and two singles In the early start. Walt Crulso got his usual dally visit around tho bases and Jack Smith had two hits. Hill Fischer, catching most all season for Pittsburgh, took Hans V.'ngner's glove and played first In the second game. Speaker Gains on Cobb While Tyrus Itaymond was unable to show his full strength against tho Athletics, Mr. Tristan Speaker was busy getting two out of four. Trls theieby reduced Cobb's lead by somo thirty points. He now has an average of .341. flcorgA Slsler. second man. had one. out of three and leads Speaker by four points, exactly thirty points behind Cobb. There Is n new principal among the five leaders In the National In the person of Grllllth, of Cincinnati Walt Cruise still leads the Tener division. Itoush retains becond place, Hill Fisher dallies at third and Hornsby, of St. Louis, had two out of four and Is In fourth place nine points ahead of Grlfllth. This glvps Matty two top-notchers, tho Cards claim a pair and Fischer sports a Pirate uniform. Cleve land has two leaders In Speaker and Chap man, Cobb represents Jennings & Co.. Slsler does wonders for tho Browns and Frank Baker spends the season In New York and TJrappe, Md. The "once over" of the leaders: AMERICAN I.1UQUK rimer. Dub O. Alt. It. Cobb, Detroit SI int R. Kl.lfr, fit. LodU 8.1 .1.1.1 32 Kimtkjrr. Cleveland .... Ml S0.1 47 Ilakrr, New York . . 78 207 81 Chapman, Cleveland 8H SOI 52 NATIONAL I.EAOUK Tlarer. Club O. .All. n. CruUe, HI. I.oul 81 2IK s Itoush, Cincinnati 7(1 SOI 4(1 Fltrher, rittuhurah .... M isz Jl Hnm.br, St. Loiiln 77 X77 81 Griffith, Cincinnati S7 ICO it PLAN EASTERN TRYOUTS OF A. A. U. AT FRANKLIN FIELD A proposition was started yesterday to hold the Eastern tryouts for the national track and field championships on Franklin Field about the middle of next month. The plan outlines for this meet that a nominal admission fee be charged, and that a third of the proceeds go to the Ited Cross, a third to the University of Pennsylvania ambulance fund, and the remaining; third to the A. A. U. The A. A. U. associations eligible will be the Metropolitan, New England, Middle At lantlo and South Atlantic OUIMETS VICTORY IN WESTERN GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP IS MOST EMBARRASSING TO THE U. S. G. A. First Professional to Win an Amateur Champion shipChange in Stymie Rule Will Be Beneficial to the Game B. L. T., Wallop Wilhelml Hang the Hunt Crack the C. P. On the bunl Jua tho Junkers' War Machine! Dash the Bochts On the bcanl in the Chicago Tribu ne. II. Are. 114 .87.1 11.1 .SIS lot .HII 0.1 ,813 U5 .312 II. Ave. no ,8ii 07 .814 4D ,8! 8 .31 60 .318 AIXSTA Open Air Arena Shibe Park VT. AM) T.KHiaif AVK. iTtii MiinTift EVa" A171" "T" AUMIM810N, tSe, 60c7 SLOO Tlekta m aaU ni;Li.. ' .TVYr. ? EJrca'.sii. sw"i&stf prvANCIS OUIMET Is the third former - national amateur golf champion to win tho western amateur title. Ho Is tho first easterner to capture the blue ribbon of tho West and ho is tho first professional to win nn nmateur title. Tho fact that ho won the western nmnteur title Is Just ns much a shock to the United States Golf Assocln tlon as If Jim Barnes or nny other profes sional had wrested It from the amateurs of the West. No moro curious situation In golf was ever before seen In this or nny other coun try. Shortly nfter ho was put under the ban of professionalism by the United States Golf Association that body nodded the va rious clubs In the Massachusetts district tnrougn its representatlxo that his cutty should not be accepted, but Oulmct took tho matter In his own hands nnd declined to place the clubs In an embarrassing position, nnd remained out of the tournnments, al though most of the clubs were willing and anxious to have him play. Ouimet Has Always Played Fairly Oulmet played the gamo fairly and took tho position that ns long ns be was barred from amateur competition ho would do nothing to which tho national body could tnko tho slightest exception. Later on nt the big annual meeting of the U. S G. A. Oulmet's case was thrown out nfter It was shown that ho had agreed to tho action taken by the U S. G. A declaring him to bo a professional nnd stating that ho was sat isfied with the national body's stand. Still later. Oulmet and his business partner, Jack Sullivan, a golfer of prominence, appeared beforo tho executive commltteo of the U. 8 O. A , but neither was nble to get tho body to change Its mind. Then came the nctlon of the Western Golf Association In which It declared that Oulmet nnd others who had been barred by the na tional association wero nmnteurs. Oulmct was nsked to play In the western champion ship and thero you have the situation In a nutshell. But how under the sun cap a man be an amateur In ono section of' tho country and a professional In tho other? If the national V-humnlonshln wero to be played this fall wo would have the rather peculiar situation of beclng tho wrttcrn nmateur champion barred becauso of professionalism. Yet It is apparent that none of those who played In tho western championship re garded him as a professional, and tho only players of nny promlnenco who kept out of the championship were Chick Evans and Bob Gardner. Evans has been playing In matches for tho benefit of tho Bed Cross and probably thought It unwise to oppose the wishes of the national association, while Gardner did not play because he has en Ilstd In tho navy. Evans has gono on record that he Is perfectly willing to meet the winner of the western championship at any time, the ptoceeds of the gallery to go to tho Ited Cross, so that It Is apparent mat ho hasno objection to playing the former national nmateur nnd open champion. Will Play as Amateur Next Week When tho professionals got up the big matches for the benefit of the Bed Cross Jeromo D. Travers, who has been the na tional amateur champion four times and the open champion once, was asked to se leet a list of amateur players, and the first men he selected 'wero Evans and Oulmet. And no one thinks for a moment that the U. S. O. A. will suggest to any of the other amateurs on Travers's team that thev nr. Jeopardizing their amateur status by play ing on the same team with Oulmet. But this sort of thine cannot go on for ever. Ono of these days there will have to be a show-down between tho United States Golf Association and the Western Golf As sociation. If the U. S. a. A. Is to remain tho nntlonal organization It cennot havo the Western Golf Association legislate and change the golf situation at will. If the Western Association can do It, what Is to prevent the Golf Association of Philadel phia or the Metropolitan or the Massachu setts or New Jersey or the Southern Asso clatlons from framing their own rules7 The Western Association says that the National Association Is bo only In name and not In fact; that It has only 400 members, or less than the Western, and that It Is tied hand and foot by the rules committee of the Boyal and Ancient Golf Club, of St. An- arew h. Well, there Is a lot of truth In what the ncmciiiciB Litinn, uui unrortunately no one can make the U. S. G. A. see It. If the war and that Is what It Is, keeps up, one or the other Is going to emerge triumphant. Which will It be, the Western or the U. S. a A.? Westerners Change Stymie Rule No on thought that the stymie rules of the Western Association would work out The chief objection to the original rule was that It made the man whose ball was nearer the hole play first nnd this was contrary to nil golf p ay In match play. Tho new rulo Is almost Identical with the rullo of tho U S ... A. which npplles to rases whero the balls are within six Inches of each other. This rulo reads ns follows! "When the balls lie within six Inches of each other on the putting green (the distance to be measured from their nearest points) thn ball lvlng n?.1TCrAa 'I10 l,oI nia-' nt Hie P"n "f either tho player, or tho opponent be lifted until the other ball l.s played, nnd the lifted Dnll shall then be replaced ns near ns pos slblo to the plnco nhero It lay." Hero Is the new Western Golf Associa tion rule- "When both balls nro on the putting green, If tho ball player of tho ball farthest from tho hole claims that the near er ball Interfered with his putt tho nearer ball, upon request, shall bo lifted or played at the option of tho owner." It Is virtually tho samo rulo with tho ellmlnminn f ti, six-Inch rub There was nlso somo objection to the wrmer ruie or uio Western Golf Associa tion in that the player who played first was liable to step on the lino of putt nnd In this way sadly interfere with the putting of the other's ball. Most players slzo up tho putt by getting directly back of the ball In a squatting position nnd view tho roll of the green between tho ball and the hole. MORE BASEBALL OUTFITS FOR THE U. S. SAMMEES Griff Starts Another Chain of Letters to Raiso ?8000 to Buy Paraphernalia in'.l100.0' JuLy " Clark Grlffltli Is go inw? . nnotnPr ch"ln of letters to raise $SO0O to buy baseballs, bats nnd gloves for I'ershlng's army In France. Tho mnnager of tho Senators made this announcement today after learning that tho Kansas, carrying $R000 worth of baseball supplies to France, was sunk by a German U-boat. A FEW days ago some one discussed the various shifts that ball players fre quently make Any number of them have shifted and drifted from one club to another, but tho , main wanderer of the Hold Is Jim Vaughn, of the Cubs. Bovine Jim has every one elso In tho gnmo tied to n post. The Cub southpaw has been In baseball eleven years. In that tlmo he has played upon eleven different teams In no less than eight different leagues. His line of march follows: Texas League, South Texas League. Arkansas League, New York State, South Atlantic. Ameri can Association, American nnd National. In lins Bovlng Jim tolled 'in four leagues- the American, the Arkansas, the New York State mid the South Atlantic. It cm be safely nnd Ranely nnd sedately s.ild that Vaughn has covered more ground than any other player In the game. After a restllnc existence Vnuchn seems to have settled down to n homestead nt last. This makes bis fifth season with the Cubs, nnd under the Cook County banner he has been pitching winning ball. Shifts nnd Stars While a shift from ono club to another frequently Improves a player's work, most i( the leading stars have always fought under one flag. Hans Wagner hns served Jlghteen years In Pittsburgh. Matty gave his pitching career to New York. Ty Cobb hns only known Detroit ns a big league hr.mo Alexander looks to bo with the Phil lies for life. Walter Johnson has never left Washington Ed Wnlsh only knew tho White Sox for his home. On the more or less contrnry, Lnjole. Cy Young. Collins, Evers, Wnddell. Speaker, Jackson nnd oth ers havo moved nbout but not because they had gone stale upon nny particular range. Jack Dillon was ono of tho few boxers moro than willing to meet all comers with out haggling over tho bulk of tho receipts which explains. In one way, why h was nlso ono of tho first of tho ring contingent to enlist. The Upset Yes, icaan't t n shame The it-ni that Russia quitt bne couinirt piau the name, She couldn't field and hit. But out aallda way. Along the bloody slope, Komeooay tn the play 7n? scrambled up the dope. The Old Dip Tho hook slide with the shining spike whirled Into the bag may bo the most effect ive type. But for general observation we prefer the Hal Chase brand. Hal is one of the very few ball players left who likes the old dip, the head-foremost dive for the bag, skidding merrily along on his chest. And, In addition to being an Inspiring spectacle, Hal gets away with this system as often as tho others do. Chaso Is a hard man to tag, for ho Is still quick as n panther In eluding trouble. He Is no young kid, with thirteen seasons of campaigning to his credit, but he Is still one of the best baso runners In baseball. The umpires nro nlso thinking of adopt ing a slogan. It may be "Can the Crab" or ".Mulct the Mucker." In the last Fed vean. Bennv Tnnff an Leo Magee were far In front, with Hal Chaso and Eddlo Itoush well hack, hmh under .300. But last season Chase led his 1, league, and this senxon d.j. . "r"""!.?''!??il!!iJ $1 tha five years, one of tho beat to TnV.7 .? field within that period WiU ..uu nnu moving umvar,! i....t . ." bo one of tho star ball nlv.,.'n. ? . flVA VMM nn nt !. l . V An T a. .9 a -ea i unuRrninnn it .. .. burg lino can repulse any st'ra ghj wf m end rtlshlntr hi ,.., w- M:.gn "MUrf Of MV t-flll IIM I rilSR V. l- . i the forward pass nttaek L"l" Z".m Sir: fl ward Am I right? pass attack wher. ii,. ,1 passers nro armed with ii.. I isxvSJ THE CANNY onj INDUSTRIALSPLAN HUGE FIELD DAY - American Red Cross Will B tne .Beneficiary on August 25 EMPLOYES SHOW tntpppw The Industrial League of Ba.seh.ti niS tho largest organization of Its kind In tlf iy, fomempiaies holding a monsKr dill day nnd nthletlc carnival at Toln't rT I mU ,0k" "I?": ".t 25, for th. bTl .. w ' iuvi lean i.eu i rosa. . w. Vlt, a idiKcsL nnui r im represented. Including Henry Dlsston's Soix( j. j. uoDson, Simmons Hardware. MIJ? vale Steel, Halo & Kllburn, Standard Rollo Bearing, American Manganese Drome Hmi? Bright Manufacturing Company. David Lop?; mil sons, j-.. i- iiougnton Company E ' Ward Company. Miller Lock, Quaker Cltr nuntier, Philadelphia Boll and Machhuiai Barrett .Manufacturing. These conwru employ In the neighborhood of 60,(00 work men, and It Is expected that at eat laB this number win be represented in tha Hall day. j In speaking on the subject Harrr ClttelL president of the Industrial Learn, uld-' "It has always been th desire of thon eon. nected with tho Industrial baseball i... to show our loyalty In somo other thaa V mem way. ur course many of the work, men are needed In the woikshops, and till affords us an excellent chance to furnlah it active example of our patriotism," Ml STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! Keep July 25 open, for It's the night when Benny Leonard and Johnny Kllbane have a head-on col lision. Just think of two world'i champions In one ring1 Greateet fight card since the Liberty Bell wai cracked. Ticket! $1, $2, $3 and l) at Gimbela', Spaldinga' and Harry Edwards'. 80 SUITS H-ls TO ORDER JL JL nedaeed from ISO, (25 moi tza PETER MORAN & CO. 'fta1 ITI A UABKKT. I ENTRANCE ON 1ITH H. E. COB. OTIl' AND ABCH BT8. lUrket BU Store Op.o Etht KtmUs f in A m Mm oSls T fv-S .WB ATLANTIC LIGHT ATLANTIC MEDIUM ATLANTIC HEAVY ATLANTIC jne gar81 THE whole story of engine lubrication is told when we say that there are four principal motor-oils, -one of which is sure to be the ejfact lubricant best suited for your particular car. This group is the result of patient research and actual road-tests on the part of the oldest and largest manufac turer of lubricating oils in the world. Your garageman will tell you which you ought to use. And when he does, use that oil, regularly and con sistently. Your motor wHl take on new life and you will be IN a lot of money. Get your free copy of the "Why" booklet. It gives you the A-B-C's of car-lubrication. NATIONAL LEAGUE PARK Phillies' vs Cincinnati THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY Philadelphia and Pittsburgh Makers of Atlantic Gasoline the Gas that Puts Pep In Your Motor ATLANTIC MOTOR OILS . . fljVOjfe Keep Upkeep Down (-.. n mx .' j , f? '"".w-"H A? J . , -y j i H mi Ota' b , '.kjK ' . . ..1-W i x i ," . ",U ,.& J J. .. , T i ,j !.. V. ., fi k.', . n I,:,. - iM ifmip -ihfUTiiiir v" ?ii ir"1 --".y,,. , i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers