sF -SVENIa JlilDaBB-PHILADELPajIA, WWESPAY. JUVX 18, WIT THE ONLY GOOD INDIAN IS THE DEAD INDIAN, AND THIS APPLIES TO JIM THORPE, OF HE REAL REDSKIN LEADS REDS' ATTACK THAT RESULTS IN PHILS' DEFEAT; JIM THORPE IS THE REAL OFFENDER Former Hero of the Gridiron Delivers Timely Blows and Helps Matty Keep Within Range of Second Place A REAL rodskln won for the Itcds In llio second gnmo of the scries with th.o " Phillies, Tho one-tlmo hero of the gridiron when nt Cnrlislo was the real hero In Matty's triumph. Jim Thorpe, Olympic celebrity anil all-around champion, honored b kings and feted by notnbloH, helped to keep his place among the Kcds by placing a homer Into tho center field bleacjiers and Inter dclUcring a tdngle that droye home another tally. Jim Thorpe Is not a rcgulnr; ho Is nn nltcrnate A pair of star football players nro waging a light for tho center Held berth, and yet Matty has been unable to select a man to 1111 this post pe'rmnnently. "(Jreusy" eade, coach of tho University of West Virginia football team, plays this field whn right-handers nro on tho mound, and for his work he has a batting murk better than ,300. Mg Jim Thorpe cannot show anything like this In the averages, but of lato his hits have been timely ones, and that Is what counts. At least, that Is what Matty behoves. Wxey twirled good ball and held Cincinnati to five hits, but an error started the run-getting In the fourth that permitted tho Iteds to clinch the game. Hut tho real secret Is that tho I'hlls nro not hitting. In two games ngulnst, tho Iteds the Moranltcs havo made only twelve hits, and It takes moro than this to win games when tho opposition Is doing tomo scoring. Alexander was compelled to twirl shut-out ball to win, and lllxey. as It turned out, only could have won by doing tho same. Matty has his K hers wotklng well now, and with a huge staff his team must bo considered dangerous. The Reds lead tho league in batting, but they havo been weak ngalnst the Phil pitchers, making only twelve hits In both games. Matty still has two star tnpundsmen In reserve who havo proved trouble makors for tho Moianmcn, Fred Toncy and Mitchell. The Hods havo not lost a series slnco the first week In Juno, nnd with this pair to send forth Matty does not expect to havo his record broken here. HOWEVER, Moran will havo something to nay when It comes to tho disposition of the gnmes. The I'hlls must win to retain second position, as tho Cards and Reds arc right on their trail. Tat has Laven der and Mayer to send forth, and this p.ilr may prove stumbling blocks. When Mayer opposed the Reds on their first trip hero this season he was driven from tho mound and before the gamo was over nineteen Rcdlegs had counted. Nonca Puis Silencer on Tigers All the Time CONNIE MACK Isn't going to make tho fans of Detroit afult sore If ho sells, or trades, or sends hack to tho minors Wjnno C. Noyes, the young man who Came across with the 3 to 1 victory In tho second number of jesterd.iy's double header. Mr. Noyes has faced tho Tigers thrco times And that Is exactly tho number of occasions on which ho has beaten them. Noyes hcems to have somothlng on tho Rengals, because ho gets decisions from them no matter how he pitches. lie first went against them on May 24, nnd though ho allowed nine hits, gavo eight bases on balls and hit a man, he won by a 3 to 2 t-oore. Undor the clrcumstnnces, that count Is remarkable Fourteen Tlgeis icie left on the sacks. On Juno 11, In Philadelphia, Noyes was In better form. He was lilt safely eight times and walked three men. That day he won by a 4 to 2 count. That was tho ordinary type of contest. In Detroit yesterday It was pioved that nothing can stop him against the local club, a cloudburst ending the fray at the close of the eighth. Just when the Tigers were beginning to hit the youngster. To dato Noyes la the only Philadelphia pitcher to bo ci edited with a real win over tho Tigers, though Bush nnd Schauer, who pitched yesterday's first gamo, opposed Jennings's men on May 25 and tamo homo with a 10 to fi victory, but that was a triumph of baUmen and not of pitchers, the Athletics making six runs and Detiolt a couple in the eleventh after they went Into that overtime round tied at four nil. NOTES has beaten Ehmko Swire and Daunt onco. Tho Tigers won the first gamo, 9 to 2, through walloping Joo Rush and Slimier often and at tho proper moments. The Athletics bunched hits on Ehmko on a couple of occasions, while the only time Detroit could get two hits In n round was tho eighth. Then tho dclugo and tho hurry home stuff. Tho teams nro due to double-head again today. John Hcydler Is Tetter's Logical Successor in National League IF JOHN KINLEY TENER makes good his threat to retlio fiom the presidency of the National league and latest developments point '." that move It Is nlmost a certainty that John Arnold Hcydler, secietary of the nrv.inlzutlon. will step Into his shoes for a short time, nt least. Tener has Joined t food conservation forces Of the United States Government, and according to u patoh from Washington yesterday ho will enter Into his new duties next Mondm Perhaps ho will be able to hold down both Jobs, but we doubt It. True, he was elected president of the league when ho held olllce as' Governor of Pennsylvania, but was able to get by Without difficulty because of tho unusual ability of his secretary, D. Lclloy Reeves. Government work, however, especially when one Is mixed up with tho food prob lem, will toko up all of any man's time, so It looks like abdication for John K. This should spur the dopesters to gi eater efforts, for It will bo necessary to relect n successor to run tho turbulent u (fairs of the nnclent circuit. Many names will be submitted and the chances, nro that Ed Harrow, chief of tho International League, will be touted highly for the Job. Perhaps Ed has the iuallflcatlons fur the task, but wo doubt If ho Is any better or oven as good aa Heydler. John n'rolled Into the National League fourteen years ago, when all of the calendars registered 1903. He worked Ith Harry Piilllam, one of tho best presidents it ever had, and received n thorough education. When Hairy died In 1909 Hcydler succeeded him for a time nnd showed thnt ho had the proper stuff In him. Ono of his first acts was to fine a gang of Cub players for staging a rough-house on the field, and this angered Murphy so much that he purchased part of the Phila delphia club to use that ndded Influence to put John into tho discard. CHARLEY succeeded In putting his Htuff across and Tom Lynch was burdened with the Job. Hcydler, however, was retained as secretary, for the league needed somo executlo to handle affairs. Ho stuck with Tener through his administration and has qualified for tho Job in mora ways than one. Tho National League directors could not tlnd a better man than Heydler to fill tho position. Wild Willyum and Wahoo Sam Are Victims of Wild Rumors RUMORS which (lit from coast to coast usually are seen In their loose und un trammeled state. Thut's tho reason they arc so wild. The latest pair of those things to appear In our midst como from each sldo of the continent. From Boston we learn that 13111 Donovan will bo fitted for the tinware nnd chased out of New York next year, and from Frisco comes tho startling news thnt Sam Craw ford will be prevailed upon to accept tho Job as manager of the Seals. Now n. rumor Js a rumor, no matter from what section of tho country It emanates, and we will act accordingly. List to the tule from Bawston: "Colonel Ruppert and Captain Huston will not offer to renew Wild Rill Doiipvan's contract to manage tho Yankees after this season, or so It Is rumored along Broadway. New York, like Chicago, hears that further efforts will be made to drag Bill Carrlgan out of retirement. Larry Doyle and Little 'Deerfoof Needham also are mentioned as Donovan's successors." Out of the Wild and Woolly comes this strange parcel of dope: "That Sam Crawford, the big Detiolt outfielder and considered at one time one of the greatest hitters in the game, will bo manager of the Ejeals In 1918 Is the Idlest rumor In these parts concerning the management of the Frisco club. Craw ford has been Itching to set n managerial berth for the lust two years. The big poy Is about through as a major leaguer. Ho Is slowing up a great deal, but Still Is a wonderful hitter, and that's why he Is still with the Tigers. That Cruw- , ford would be a playing manager If he gets tho Job Is almost a certainty, fqr' Owner Berry stated after he let Wolverton go that his next manager would be of th plsylng type." THERE wo have the latest baseball dope from the rumor factory. Noth ing definite has been done, no one has uttered a statement denying or affirming the stories, so everything Is perfectly proper. They are the nicest little rumors we have ever seen. Pitcher Goodwin Sure Can Hit Them THERE'S a great little treat awaiting the batters In the American League minus the clouters who work with St. Loole. The other guys might as well get their lives insured and take out accident Insurance policies In preparation for the Hdvent of Melvln 'Goodwin, who recently was purchased from the Milwaukee club in tile association, In a game a short time ago this Is all Melvln did In one lnpln Plugged Bates with a fast one on tho shoulder; on the third ball pitched hit Boone on the Jaw with a fast ono and laid him out cold; Knaupp bunted one and was out before he could be beaned, but Evans, the next man up, was swatted tn the ribs. Three men hit with pitched balls In one Inning and Ooodwln was aid to have pretty good control for him. Chicago Scribe Has Boost for Connie COMMENTING pn the recent White Sox-Athletics series In Chicago, George C. Rice, of tho Journal, says: "Connfe Mack seems to be on the road to another pennant. It may taU a couple of jlear to develop It, but he has players who ars j-tunx enough to be Just right when the prgpei time comes. This season the1 team feekag m l it W hopelessly out pt It. but If keeps up the pace it showed here , M i 4a4sai W higher pace in the perceniw wn. i ww - - .HUSK - ... , . jr - i i j X' , . .. sTun.- .j' m OH, MAN! rMv GeoRae applfc fYessm ir wm " -tmT , WEIL -WGLt, - WHO. i I J Stm 1887 I WT JN- I .HELLO HARKV.jcs MAYN'T SBM VOO FORf GeoRSB- IT W3 , TrtB 1 flP COURSE .- ftffeoGR V 5e I i miss MORTrfu ane'tLj LftP otto J Vfs ' Tr- V e,FTH J s -Been P,FlTeGMXefAir &0ZP 05!. .) I MeM0"Arfe - FIFTtTEM YgAHS MEX-Tf Tne PoPui-ATiow op I I .A WEEK LKTER I " r-V , BoRweo in 1903 wAi t yZsf ,6&y 1.33,676. WJ ToTAL p joe dq't I f . f?evewus WA5-loo,7ft, uE maSa, I yoJ pcALizt? I 5UPe! i-rs ooR "l7 ' ?-3. 03. CHWA WITM A flETBMTKJEi WHAT DAy IT'S I LireGMTn ADVERTISING MEN INGOLFBATTLE Poor Richard and New York Clubs to Play at White marsh Next Tuesday WILL BE ALL-DAY TOURNEY One of the biggest Intercity golf matches of the year will bo played at the 'W'litto marsh Valley Country Club on next Tues day when tho New York Advertising Club nnd the Poor Itleliard Club of this cltv will meet In an all-day tniirnamont. It Is the first nf a home - and - home affair, and tho return engagement will be plnjed over ono of the Metropolitan courses next month. The Poor Hichard Club sent the challenge some time ago anil the New Yorkers did not waste much tlmo In accept ing the challenge. The order of tho day will ho two-ball matches In the morning and four - ball matches In the afternoon, nnd a half dozen prizes have been donated by memberx of tho Poor Itlchaid Club to bo contested for. Tho New Yorkers think they have a strong er team, but tho local advertising men are confident of tho result. The lists ar. not ft complete, but nl icady the following Phlladelphlans have agreed to play for the Poor Illehard Cluli Josoph S. Potsdamer. Itobert II rilppx A. K Atkln, II. H Mamlnk, William Simp son. A. II. fJcutlng, A. W. La Roche, IMwin S Parry, J. M Frnzler, Thomas M. i;ic irk .Ir., ,1. S Paschall, P. C Staples, K ,1 Walih, C II. Ilowden. C. Mnhlon Kl!n. M. M Ileeder, S. M. White, (I. n. Donnelly, J. C Martin nnd Howe Stewart. The Now Yorkers will be headed bv W. Hoy Barnhlll, a finalist In tho recent tour nament at Hot Springs; Keith Kvnns. thr other finalist; K .1. Itoss, winner of the Hot .Springs tournament Inst year: Let Maxwell, the noted southpaw; Charles P I'Mdy, Don Parker, John Kfigers. Wiilti-i Ostrander. Stncey Bender. C. s. Andrews, Charles Presbrey, Joseph Appel, M R Baldwin, II J. Rcardsley, W S Illrd. Wil liam nilss. H. K. Rolee, Thomas Conklln. A. C Hammesfahr, Krank Kinney, Henry Hathaway, Oeorge Howard, William Izor. Hal Reed and Thaddeus Mollroy will be on the New York team CICOTTE'S ONE-HIT GAME ONLY ONE OF MANY HAPPENINGS IN ONE DAY'S HISTORY OF THE. NATIONAL PLAY Jim Thorpe, Wynne Noyes, Casey Stengel and Ferdie Schupp Appear in Diamond's Limelight. Cobb Increases His Lead With the Bat BASnilAJ.L'S best batter blngled four hits In nine time-' nt bat. I'lpp. Harris and O'Neill were Injured In tho New York Cleveland game, tho Braves again beat tho Pirates, averaging five i.tjrle- In a row ; I-Vullo Schupp sent Al Tlpmorco tn the shnwera. Kraiik Baker was exonerated by President Johnson In ! Snthiimn Muni tion, the A's split with Hie Tigers, thanks to tho good work or AVnno Noyes, Tom Seatnn was sold bv the Coin to Los An geles, tho Browns bent the Woild's Cham pions two 111 a row, Clrotte allowed Wash ington but ono hit In the first game and Walter Johnson lost tho eleven-Inning t-rc-nnd gamo to tho White Sox at Chicago President Truer declares lie will NOT ie slgn Charley I bbets Ins protested the Brooklvn Sunday ball ban. linker again failed to hit. routing him bis place among the five leading batters, nnd Inst but not the least. Jhu Thorpe's homer and single were responsible for tho fact that Phillies are resting enctly tor. points behind the Olants. Outside of these minor details there was verv little doing In baseball yesterday. Damon llunyon, funny man on ono of the New York papers, says that Cinplre Byron mav he mostly alt the Pino wrong but ho umpires better baseball than the Ciibhs play It Fred Mitchell and his pets failed to extend themselves against Schupp nnd Demarec's Jinx pell was given a hard blow. Robertson bad three bits. Burns nnd Holke had a pair and Kerdle also mado a hlngle. Morgan, of the Senators, was the only mnn to get a K.ifc blow off Clrotte. who was tho first pitcher to hnng up a no-hlt game rally thl heawin Kddie Collins hud ono and two in a pair of games Cobb has a lead of thlity-ulne points over Slslei, of the Hiowu-- who had nn ""I of four. Speaker had one hit In two times nt bat and btolo a palrif sacks. Joe Du Kiin failed to hit In either g-inie ng.iuiM tho Tigers Mclnnis nnd Schang went blank In tho first game, but their hitting decided tho tccond affair, each man getting three hits, StrunU scoring two runs and as many hits. ('assy Stengel's homer In the tenth de- r SINGLES AND BUNGLES Johnny fivers For vtara and vcam hr'i vUwcd the game. Utile Trojanl lit is a favored on of fame. JAttle Trolan! And thouoh rach fait thru sou he' through I'd like to bet a hut u-ith vou He'll plav tn ntnetent twenty tuo, J. It tie Jokltt. It Is Chicago's turn to lead the American League today. A double victory over Wash ington and St. Loole's triumph over the Red Sox gave Comlskey s cast a lead of twenty- one points, day's work. which Is pretty good for one r.ildle I'liuik tlll U t liv 1'iithrr Time. trrilnv wuti to bent the ltfil Ho. y i: hti: iin.iV'H IllillO Jim Thorpe. Ilr knocked thn ball n mile for homer and Urore In annllijr tallv with ft timely liuile. Thfie two runi were enntisli l win the csnie from the l'hlli. but llifV ninile nnother, Jilt to ninke It certain. The Olants ticked the Cubs as wiual. Thru are ontv eiaht games to the gwa net". wnltlnr to be rountril All lie eoiilil do vfM- (t oms Hvee IS. J.lcM.fhls ttimmtr. JJidn-r jioui- .( nt threaten to join thl armv and hlp Vnele thlnat lloxcard H rru nlnuliio With l .Toi lit Sam International Umpire Scores Hit on Manager It li the iiiitoni In the Intrrniitlnnnl i-iikih- rr ii iiunuitfr or phijer who U llnnl li en unibirv tu luiml I hi- iimoimt of Itie line lo the urhltt-r nt Hie home plutr he nrM ils. mini iicrr on Hint rlrt-iill nun Unci sill li -in limn r one tftne hist tnioon, nnd . nevt iln he iiiinroiirhril tlio knlcht of i .lmlli'!!or n.1 ,J"; !,l",' J""' 'H-feri- ame it ,'"Ml'' 'en ilollnrs worth of illmri, iiiikFls ii tul pfcinlpH In hit run. Here jour trn ilnll irt," ho rrnuirl.nl. ill" I'lllil" '" ""'' ef ,o1"" '" "'" ''""' h omiilri"-"'.!;. l0 ,lfk h"e ""'" "n8 ",e "A"""? "V1 "."due to me." wn Ihe mnn- ..?. Iir'."",l,"! ,"""t "" '" started for Ids ! ill H IttMH lit "All rliclit." unrnrd the "itiiip." "That r&rjai itei..".'." u" fn " ,n,"",'" " tn hf ynnkrd out of tho first dlvlclon If they don'l start winning tndiv The Roston ftrnr, have xi on five straight game. Hut now tlmt theu'te iron tnrin. what are thtv going to do irli;. themt Rumler, of St. Iul Hron, I the ruy with the imnrh In a pinch, llii Iwo-hase imash beat tho lied Sue. IN TUB KPOTI.K1IIT lUdle Clcntte. lit eavo the rienatori ono hit, little phllanthropipt Cieey Slennel hammered out a homer In the tenth frame and won a u-,11 (fame for itrooltlwi Bill IHron hen quit nlnalne atnee he returned tn tho Polo (iKiun.lM. lull trfkes one look al McUraw and forgete nil about sons The Doilgera have sent Dell to Baltimore which leads ua to suspect they have something asalnst Baltimore Amateur Hascball Notes Olrard BeBeriea hue July 2R and August 4 open for uny tlrst-i lass home team offerlna a reasonable Inducement. (1. Qlat-sser, 2'2i West Wlldey street. Godfrey Pleld Club has July 51 and dates after that open. J. Dasnoy, Tivemleih street aim unurcn lane, uermaniown The Arfto has slcned O. Campbell, who has been working out with the Cramp A. A., Hen shnw, of the Blectrlc StoraKt- club, and Hhau her, who has placd In the Northwestern l,eague The manaeement has July lit and 28 open 'for semlpru teams. J. Dully, f 10 uelcrade street eidnf the rooKljn-St Louis game and he also bad a Mnglc. J Smith had one, Walt Crulso failed to hit, Hornsby had a blank card and Betzel. also of tho Cards, had a double and a triple. Iloush had one out of four nnd thnt blow hurt Gawge Whlt ted secured a trio of rattles, Luderus got a pair and livers and Pnskert made the only other bits off J'cto Schneider Austin anil Sloan, of tho Browns, each had three hits whllo the Browns wero beating the Bed Sox HUdle Plank, ever popular here, was on tho mound nnd he did not glxe n base on balls and allowed but five hits, all made In tho first thrro Innings of the game Chicago's double victory kImis Comlskey's Bed Cross heros a twenty-one point load over tln Harry organization and going In this week they were In second place. The leading batters are: NATIONAL I.BAliPB 1'lajrr. Club . O. All. It. Crillie, St. I.011W ... M SIM SO llniifch. Cinrlrinntl . . 7 J'I. 47 INiher, I'lttKburch . fil I. la XI llnriikli), M, I.011I.1 IK 2sl R7 .Neale, lllulnn.-tl 71 !I8 2J A.iiliiticAN i.i:riPB riner. Club. (I. All. It. Cobb. Detroit . HI 31.1 .IS Milfr, Nt. Mills H :tS7 St Speiiker, t'leii-hind S7 Mil is Mi-iinln, MlilctlfK . 77 00 SI Cliniiimin, I Irtelnud K!l :!) j.h h. r.c. no .3.19 48 .S3 nt .s.i'i S'l .117 B7 .307 11. r.c. IIS ,S7T 118 ,344 n ,si- 91 .314 IHI ,-ti-i MATTY'S REDS TOO BUSY TRYING TO WIN GAMES TO WASTE THETP TIME BAITING THE POOR UMPIRjf Mathewson Setting1 His Team a Pine Examni.1 TTT,-,r,ic, on P.Vinoo Hti'll A 1.1. P,"J mtiXlllliO cwiva unuv wvm .UlUllg Cne Top Notchers Uy GKANTLAND ItlCE Lining Up the Advanced Dope? It looked extremity doubtful that our boya would win the matck. U'ith Bcthtnann-Hollweg tn the bo and Hxndcnburg o catch. D. Krupp was playing second and her batting helped a lot, And Ilohcmollcrn coaching and yelling "Mc und Gottl" So when Alexis Pctrograd, emerging from the trench, Struck three times at the atmosphere and sat down on the bench Believe mc, little children, it was no time to shout, ' For it looked as if the Allies were really down and outl The Neutrals all got up lo go, with muttcrings or grins Dutch Holland and Kid Switxerland, the Scandinavian Twins Alfonso, telling Denmark that he didn't give a daml Carranza, singing "Dcvt.ichland ubcr me and Uncle Sam," And you could hear tlu u stalling and talking through their hat. Like this: "If Montenegro had gone up to the bat ' They wouldn't do a thing but take a few Teutonic scalps; You know how Monte worked it iithc Tyrolean Alps," But now there came a wave of hope, for this is what occurred- John Bull let drive a single and Japan was safe on third! Two men were out; the scgrc was tied; Rumania at the bat' Rumania from a minor league and very weak at that! ' And it was up to Liberty to come across at last, And bring her banner to the front-and nail it to the mast. She saw her opportunity, and then she didn't flinch; She chased Rumania and sent up Columbia in the plnchl Von Bethmann sized Columbia up, and Von was worried now; 1 He Idok a Scrap of Paper and he wiped his clammy brow; He looked with awe upon Iter bat it was a deadly wand; Her fingers white were gripping tight a mighty Liberty Bond; And now Von Bethmann tries to sneak and inshoot o'er the plate. And now Columbia hits it and our cheers reverberate, ' And everywhere the Lid is off, from Frisco to the Hub, For William Hohcnzollern's joined the Ausnesniclcr Club. fASSUUliY (Chicafio). P 1 ,1 The Proof CHRIST' MATIIBWSON'S IIHDS havo proved that a ball club can be an ng srressive. hustling, hnrd-flghtlng lot without constantly tearing lnto nn umpire or start ing a rumpus. Wo haven't looked up their record In this respect, but wo have seen them play a number of games, and In each lnstnnce their aggressiveness was directed toward run making and trying to beat the other club. Matty himself gave a fine example along this line a few days ago. Just as the Giant pitcher wound up one of the umpires held up his hand, calling time to retrlcvo a ball from tho Btnnds. Hut tho pltrhcr hnd started his motion, not observing tho signal. Nealo followed with a homo run, scoring Chnso nhead of him. It was a bard-luck decision to face, but Matty, after receiving tho umpire's judgment, accepted without a complaint when Nealo was called back. A Trine More So Hach year, ns star young first basemen like Slsler nnd Plpp como along, we begin to figure which will be the new king. And then we happen to watch Hal Chase for a few gamos or get a few side lines upon Stuffy Mclnnis, and decide that tho abdi cation of tho veterans Is a trlllo premature. Chase Is as great a first baseman today ns ho ever was In his career. Hven Just a trifle moro so, for his heart la deeper In his work. y Good Luck, Bipr Fellow Dear Sir I read recently that Arlle ! t I 5 j hit 3 ifti hi Mucks, the 260-pound athlete, has trJIiUvlJ Whnt a bomb thrower he will mair.i nS1 with putting the shot 48 feet, throwlnitS hammer and the Jaclln near record flruran throwing the discus 155 feet, pastlnr ?! hull Hflvvi.,1. Ma o III t.I. ,. s ?."! for tossing enough bombs to blow up .SSl mllo front. No man In the game Is Z?I popular. i wo years ago he turned over 1 medal he won to an Ineligible who Itl) "itu nun iju juiu iuier ueen uisqumflail He Is that sort. SLEEPY STEVI5 New York vs. Chicago J While there are vague rumors about uf New York and Chicago may meat In tV next world serlese. another duel betweentV two nig Villages has been proposed. . The idea is that Chick Hvans and Sal Gardner. representing Chlcasro. tii-ui' Jerry Gravers and Oswald Klrkby, rtpr.jlIL seating Now York the combat to kt iwWTt ranged for a mammoth Red Cross fund, iML. Travers and Klrkby say they are wIltlMj1 If the match can bo arranged In the, EmV w. n.llliA. n rraf n,T,-i, tn i-n TCf-. n.,.,.- writes that he Is willing If Bob Cttfuar,' who Is to leavo for the Officers' Rtsern Corps soon, can't get away, Ned Stwrjt' may be substituted. Further details of a? head-on collision between the two bl-clt)i will be announced anon, II not shortly. When Harry Coveleskle faltered this m.1 son Stanley Covclesklo rushed to the. ml Poland Is on her way back to fhe'crsM isoimng can, stop ner. V fcrr ir hi HI : ft fcf ft Shorts on Sports ... mir. who Is not moro than twenty ve.r. old li ellBlhle to play In the Junior cham Jfonsblp of the Weslorn Oolf Association at the txmoor Country Club on Auriit 8, 0 and 10. The national doubles lawn tennis cjjarnplon- "lib. near Iloston. on Monday. Aujiuit 18. There will he no pries, but a rertlflcate will De awarded Tnd the monev usually spent for prizes wm so to the fund for tho lawn tennis am bulance. . Dud TVelser. mitnelder, and Walter Mannlns, Mtcher. of the Wllkes-llarre team of the Now York State Uame. will play with tho Upland team of the Delaware County League. Wel.er was formerly with lh Phillies. of Dorfner. of this cltv, dived a dlstanro frnm n nrlnahnnrd without mot!lK t an exhibition at Iialtl- elther hands or feet more yeaieraay. Francis Oulmet, the western amateur cham pion, and Herbert Lauerblnde, of the Buffalo Country Club, were defoatrd In a best-ball match at Ilonhester yeBterday by Walter Ha gen, a former opon Lhamplon of this country, and Alfred Campbell, hy a un and 1 to play. The- proceeds went to tho Hed Crosn Oustav lAincatrom, the professional marathon runner, has been restored to the amateur ranks and has been racing us an nmteur for some time In Sued n SCHUYLKILL NAVY MEN PLAN ATHLETIC N0VftTtf. Prizo Goes to Man Rowing, Swtoaisf, Running and Walking a Milo m Water men of the Schuylkill Na.vy in arranging a novel program for the jytWi of Philadelphia In the near future, tt)-rTj consisting of four different types of ",1B letics. now a mile, swim a mile, run 1 mut and walk a mile, and tho lucky Dinsila finishing In the fastest tma Is the wlonisv nrovlrtlng he finishes Among tnt nn prominent entries are Jack Kelly, Paul Cot-. tello, Ray Allison and Lukens. JIJI TIIOltPH The Cubs errer profusely yesterday. The Athletics still are lfMn-l In the rocs of last glace. 11'asMnf-fon is leading. Sunday baseball la prohibited In Philadelphia, but a little thin Ilka that wjll not prevent the local acrfbes from m-M-tlnar the Kllbane A. C. at Irflpervlll July -"-'. A t-ordlal Invitation Is ex tended to all. Admission free. John Ter.tr, who refernep all bouts In the Na tional League with more or less success, soya he will not relinquish his Job because he alined with Mr, Hoover to dtctato the food question. Our Athletics tarn back etronsr In the nlxhtraii combat In Detroit anil won the ran- after belnc helpless In the first. They 'Jiotu do vou oronounge Johnnu Evers's some" asks C. C. If, Some pronounce it 'Bvers," but .SBBB,' S.,-i.R --. it m-. 1 !.--rf ' K.-er." whtfe others vronounce tt ' lk proper -roHounclalwa is "Bvers.' The Phlle will phall to third If they lose today and St. Louie comes through with a vic tory. On the other paw, the lleda will aflp Into third position If they win and the Cards are defeated, Frank phnirm 1 is now only a mim-rr. r.--Y:-- -.., . ir.j .a.-' ne is pcui-i-ia -or upinq inie naker has Johnson and ina lure ball playere leecue la now been rfnnrilil tiv Tlan chart that he attempted to away rrotn me American rrenx aeniea year. Yllterdav marked fke fasslnt Tern Beaton, ones star Aurlcr 0 the Phillies. Tom was vilh j.V Cubs oh" woe soli it tot Angslis. .-The Tlftn Ut ;ysn vjille m Tanln dropaed aljanie to the Jiidleae, h -Taqk are peMsi Mld- ni Ilaadan, nf Indiana llnya' club, held the vale Kteel Works baseball team to live hits Tl Indiana team will line-up against the J V if, The Rtandard Holler Hearing la without a game for this Haturday owing tu one of the teams In the northern division of the Indus trial League droning nut. Manager Joseph Mc Donald would Ilka 10 hear from all Ilrat-claea home team. De Palma Auto Race Postponed INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., July 18 The au. tomoblle match nice between llalph De Palma and Harney Oldtleld, which was to havo been held on the mile dirt course at the Ktato Fair Grounds here yesterday waH called off because of the heavy track due to recent rains, It Is proposed to stage the race bome time next month. 1 MlmlUmMdH mm 1 i'mmmimsm m I-BJ 5ii I ... , -mri Chicaco Sells Pitcher Seaton CHICAGO, July 18. Announcement was made today that Tom Seaton, veteran pitch of Xhe er of the Chicago Nationals, had been bold ouirigni 10 me i-os Angeies uiuu, Pacific Coast League. SUITS H 1 m to order MansH Rrdueed from $30, Its and f!0 PETER MORAN & CO. W.!..? 1ITII 1IAHKET. ENTHANCK ON 1ITI 8. E. Uarfcel COK, 0TI1 AND ARC1I HTI. tit, Store Oven liverr livening NATIONAL LEAGUE PARK Phillies vs, Cincinnati A Camel's Endurance Hour -Dtlivtry A hnrdy, willing; carrier is tho Camel, seldom laid up and with the endurance to go easily where others drop of fatigue, Tho. Velie Six is the camel among' automobiles. 4-or 6 Fan. Modeli . $1185 LaRoche Brothers. Inc.,s506 N. Broad St. JiatjSBm)smis i. v 'f I' I in I n A beam that clears up the road a third of a mile ahead. No blinding glare. Insures yourself nnrl follnur motorists agains, tjeifjents. CofU RfM no' more than ordinary Sffl lenses. Eliminate troU' blesome dimming dc vices. Osgood long Distance Lens Throw the light where you need it most di rectly on the road ahead. The most ef ficient arid practical long distanpe Jens. Ap proved by highway Commissioners and Pb lie Safety Officials. Price $2.90 ft pair "and up, according (o i GAUL, DERR & SHEARER Distributor) 217 N. Brow! St, ffft ML IB; fir "J'rJ J&S -taV-' s m. ,-f V:ifrf$tf v w i--. "v? , t. i i i jt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers