. p- i rJ'f VV i '' H.ffJ'l - 4 tf V tX '. fl EVENING LEDGER-PHliADELPHTA. FRTHAV. 'a ncvnxrf q ioit mHAjnmjBHOTmlmriwim around, but as a BilRCAT Wr ta5S , ,mt TKT T5 A -rVTlT TXTO mTHTs T-s s i-k -w ' . ...- .. j.iiJ ,VA4V. BRlbX-Wrm jdaxxjiivj iHiXiitUKlS lEVER HAMMER, BLONDE CHI BOY, WHO SJKS KlJNli .PKESTIGE HERE Ikvede From Windy City, Who Is Rugged Al ii0". U XT4- n.ltnrm MaVoe TJ,V Til. . 1 .7 i , tnougxi iu i ..o mo jriiiiaaeipnia Debut at the Cambria Club Tonight By LOUIS II. JAFFE ..iMrr-n. bristling blondo bat-, Later lie also E'E UbiC tiger here from Chicago. Js a boxy jUllins" ........himr his name m- r1 lives UP la " LW " .. ... ..... nst wlolder W": ' m hut what ho lacks In tho -"".MflcTstufr ho more than makes up In i rresslveness ana rugscuiiuao. UFv . . .,. -hrlii nitib. tlio onen. Tonlf". .., -. pmnkford avenue and i. monune""5 -- ...... ... ., H - vliV street, Hammer win mano ms PffWlUdelplita. Joo Koom. n Port V hmond pride wno nas l ti, own .gainst opponcnu... . ... """' p ,in of the city, win HD i"-- i"i.j " EinellonM " . tho tow-hended Swede's r V?..rL n unsuccessful as Kaiser Bill's r '"". . Vii. fc'W"W numerous knockouts to Ills I Jilt and has been n party In bouts with SLVef the leading lightweights produced fntoth Bides of the Mississippi. He stands ... r..t (lie Inches and never weighs more K -r" nit nnnnds. lCvcr has a reach of L ,!?".., .'ht and three-quarters Inches and fc "m Ms arms flailing like p'ston rods. IS Inflating la Evers dib lacior in mo rinB. it ' . t. .v nrnvn a rpVOIat On. tf Proleue of Kid Howard HAlUrg irom wm-anu. iii.n- uiu iiimiiik hnwed up well apalnst lamus i ' JrSl Hammer, who has proved a tesu f L, e(r-hammerlnp, hefty walloper, was ' i.inn under crcat dllllcultles by the f. . MvtrA tVmous Kid Howard. Because hoMnp Is tinned In the Windy City, prhate con i.,ii must be held without knowlcdRo of Ft the police In stables, lofti, out In tho In tountrr or wherever a bout can bo put on W tlthout Interference from the law. v Owing to tear or ine mue-coaieu nrass ffluttoned gentlemen, participants In these F'liduh matches usually make It their fer iuslness to end the bout Just as soon as B&toi'ble. In Hammer's bouts, Ever Kcn- Ktrilly was the guy who slipped over tho iiUrmker. His early bouts seldom wont liOt Hmlt and he ccorcd many K. O.'s In If Mt.ind two rounds. Afttr Jiammer nau KnocKcn oil many . wplrtng boxers In tho Windy City, Howard took Ever In tow nnd showed him throueh- fc? cut the West and Northwest, In which R louts his knockout punch also was very tv-iwch In evidence. 91- It was the enrly part of 1910 that Ham- UI fHIVHi.vilA it. itiiiitu yjit IIIV IIOIIW I1UI1 n and became a danperous contender for tit. lightweight title, nfter ho had won In lj llmiiea douis irom jao weuinR, Ad Wol- .riut ana me men cnnmpiou, itgu Welsh, a Johnny Dundee. Jo'm ny tAty. Z O'Hrlcn and Ucnny t.connrJ. rar' "' Hurt Ilenny Leonard tuliv "fw.c,hn'ni'lon met Hammer In a n ?l!?"Ia,,nd,b0,ut "l Kansns City, and only a. few seconds beforo tho (Inal bell Kvcr's mamiRer tossed n towel Into the Hiir when Hammer, who still was on his feet, ap" H, ,b n"'n When Leonard re turned I.ast he en Id that Hammer was the totiRhest and hardest-punchliiR boxer he had ever met; that Kver really was the only man i that ever hurt him with r rIiirIc punch, when Hammer arrived In I'hllly threo wecltH nRo ho wasn't particular at nil as to inn opponents; ne wanted to Ret one bout and said that a slnRlc scrap would ,'iuako' him here. With llBhtwelBht material for Leonard out of order In this city, Hammer probably will Bct n chance to box the cham pion nsnln. However, Hammer must show that he has the bturf before the major club match makers will recognize him. He gefos un iriat loniRni. iR'i,i!.l.ln.f if?"1? ,j'""lfl K. O. Lonitlilln In Allrntoun Iiim iilsl.t. uironlliiK to n wire tod.i, il"ro"th""t auM" I-otmlilln easily ori! ,'Jn'."i!!P Vl'T- '?"''''. of llrlhlthrm. Pa., caillu iletrulrtl Kovin. of Jamritown. In one of Hit h'ft hn-Hx ivtr irrr. I.nuphlln car H j "i0'i' i"l ?.""'? ''I""'0''0''l tin- roi.lrt cntttlat to the honor,. (iVX KIXll. Ilatttlnp KopUx had n nhmlc the brltcr nf K. O. LouuhUn lu n goo,!, haul flaht. ;on, iMien bw nttrcc for hlitina Kopln low three ",,,c"- J. KKIMKll. ln,fh.llli!,,,,in-,i,hC !u"kl'. Il"n. will nrr-nr t. wmi,nl"l" ilu Carabrln flub tonkin, ilniii niif. lV!Pk,t''I.,n T"lm' Wnrren, of At- la-hdJohnn'jffnVT. ClI.rftyjIcKei: I.uber Ilennv Knufmjn and Kildlo WnnonH boxed nt the Ilroadwny club ubout three "cars Eddie Wnennd. who pocsp n vicious tin. tnmed wallop, .hould hi In Brest sh-iri for h? bout with Youtti Joe Ilorroll nt thi "roadway K n b. followlnu HI. Mctoti o' er "harlJy ?n ?R'. mi,ltt ,,un,"", mfct? -'"hnnv Mcl.auhlln '" the mt .tin Mlrd vb. Hut tin Mark, .tohnnr JlBBle vs. Jack Dlnmord and Krankla .McKenRa rat.y LEADING SOX'S LEADER AND TWO AIDS I'aty Amiiihtrrl, the rromllni? hantnm. will 8.TSU, Knlf 'i'iurrS'y WJ $ Eddie (I'Keefp boxes K. o Hipn In New York tomorrow nlKht. after which he will keen ,&l!!5!"r.,,lir tl'-1". mi.,ch wlth ArtlS hoot at Hhllm Tarlt Wcdnadiy nlirht. Ilillv iiiiianii manner of Champion I'eonnFo;. la looklns after O'Kcefo In thu motropolla match 'OKlnB aIl!r DORNHEIM LOSES IN JUNIOR PLAY : Mnner of Bok Trophy De feated by Throckmorton in Title Tilt iliE&DED IN THREE SETS r iv p& K 'i CVXWYD, I'a Aug, 3. , uwijo imutnuiui lull. Ul iJ.llZHUetll, .N, rv 4 eviauK a. Burpro mis aiiernoon in mo By rnnllliuls of the Junior championships on Ej the courts of the Cynwyd Clul by de- m mmtij aereatlng Herman Dornhclm, of the Btiucm vouniry tiuD or mis city, u-j, 8-0, i r l Tha rf.fAat A ViA m.nn.ituinK i nn,.. Pj :"-. me x Miitjuiiiuiitiii, iiu tjuiy iff iweroajr won tne l'ennsyivnnla State wtmpionsnip and tho IMwnrd Bok trophy, WIS a big surprise to tho followers of the I, W game- lAitnough the three big matches wcro de vM yesterday players at the Cynwyd BUUD had Dlentv to krpn thorn rm thp pnah ljlttl afternoon and with more favorable ft. i r """"'t'ons tho youngsters got away jj... iqoo start, tho llrst tltlo to bo tlo '',bc,ng ln the boys' doubles. Fie Thin v.n .ni.inu , .. . K'tr - ww.i, .viiiu wu-5 u oseu lo uuys i Wwt sixteen venr. nf nn nt..i fln i.,i ...i.i. lg " "i Pennsylvania Ktate boys' doubles K'jT" 'f inip. was won by Mari-hall fc.Bttaluirn and Charles Seltzer. The former R2fam utley' N' J- b"t came on from his tiwamer home, nt Piimnn v t c;WnA i IrSi.rS'.. Playing 'on tho Prankford Bi-nocaooi tennis team. jrffj!r.n nd Seltzer defeated Kd 'tfcj, i. . "' -""Kiiirc. or tne uynwyu t Win two sets, CO, CO. It was a onc tHK..j. Ti tne nnnkarn-Seltzer tenm FErMm.: their opponents, thouch tha rwes put, up a plucky fight. t?Jl,..'1"e dccl(led. tho Junior doubles ana yri T .Jwrn clay court Slatq title re wa on the bonrrin M h1r?r...d?"bI?3- P l'-merson. Wk Hm.- vL Cl junior singles match fca.i.1 n .' "ornncim yesterday, and rvWto.,f1'?nkarn: of Pitman. X. J., en lm..T!"j1.a' run(l "f tho Junior doubles l.'M 8im n. ,B GeorBo.- Throckmorton fe Thf nCk '" two set. C-3. I.CgW0Br0"1ana,1'ennock- er their F'l..Bhln.B. ln the senior doubles riWw,butri. ,7T, . '"' mixny of the Ih's.7 "t lhe.y. failed to come, throuch. I Beck foe ,1, ia".karn mcet Uoinheim hliar. .if. vh. Junlf doubles title. Ju- W .-'. !n they not yet otV el?Mcen ycars ' on teen i,?L" .year- Kmerson will be wr piav : TeV7 " both are cl'B'ble Walled by nn aotha. n J)IN0. r ... .- . P"lnney and ,"' - Har- New York ... "a.1-8"", of the 1 "ummoned heVn.. . heauo team, ili-. "? "'fore draft hnn..t, i 4 left after 5evl.nney llves "t nos l'. Z. "'ter todav'n trm ., 'J. 2 ew York M. "' iurtiuer tin.-. .. urK this mnrniw n-i.... ,, or completing the sean i,:" 1 ATEUR n Aoc-n . w wu p;0r;:.r.. . xnotes SS V.W W lor S3Kf.'ftS!!,h-"i feJ h.n. DTamondy,7,?T7.RlN?r,h Ninth T!Jla.ltHti alter 7 p. ,78 dur,n dar or RMarTn'o ""'Ofo traveling club. ISBV'. Wlldiip,1!.0.r noma teama. audi (Sltaifwe-a riitikc M Olanta and J. r Phonn.a.l.r. B JVe.t rl?orr'hCn,TteV.m.l,"m "" few s(?iT,nd DlwiS .J.n Innjr vanla. F fbone nul1" 'Ware paylnar .mj i..--f RwiTiS.Jlg? .Yre'.t'1"" B i - A. WntiM . 's,1Mas , , i. , fei-A Siff '4O0, KINGS OAK BEST MUDDER IN FIRST SARATOGA RACE Butwell Rides Thrce-Year-Old to Vic tory, 17-10, in Opening Event Today SARATOGA SPRINGS, N V. Aur 3 Desplto the muddy nnd slow track Klnps Oak, a 17-10 shot, with Jockey Butwell up won tho openlnp race for threcycar-old and up. which paid J600. The time was ......uiU m ;- seconds. Mother Machree th'?rdr'e a Cl0S socond and Uo"B'as H. Summaries: k IVoln'erch'rVe. '- " 3. rv,ufrf24.- yi;,w: :,s ! 5 is ? g l.r1Kftm,.iI.5.6,?,tt",',to"' ,m"'. -ln?n:u?n1'i;,?-a:",CeplfChaBe- han"1""' :Srn;VBd,3V,'aI!fe:::::10,1 jl 2fci S.Archdale. 131. I'almcr la S 1 Hoi IS i Time. 4:21 Robert Oliver. Leumi. floiVl Amber and I.och Earn nlao ran. ":u""", "0J111 ., .'., . oed;.,"I. Mirtln.. 3 to a .1 to .', I to 3 a. Atlanta, 111. Moerja. . . . (i.I0 j .1 to : (1 to -. S.lloae D'Or. 104. Itownn! . 10 o 4 tS 1 "Si it ln.l..,i "! ..,,,ope:, ''Tly longfellow. Spark. roiTJiTII HACi:. the Schuylerllle Handicap a fiVrlmm;01'"' an" U"' """" a'"1,'d' ""' '"! 1 Hiromloll. lLM. llutwcll 4 to 1 8 to .1 7 to 10 .'. ' npni, inn, l,k; h to n .1 to 1 H to ". Jl.riematla II. 1117. Itoblnaon r, IS 1 ami Afn Time, 1 .'.I. Holldiy. Ill.Wv'8 Choir". Wate?-Uen';floila".:,'oa'f?arn.Wh"C- 0l,rbaBe' C'hlcl" """ fitjra' f!fr1in,.V..,wo-oar-old- elllnB. P"r.e '.! A.'.lTn O-i .-'. Itnwnn ... een 1 to 4 2. riodrn. 11 J. Davlea 2 to 1 1 to 3. Star Wort, lc7. J. McTait- '" 1 11 to L' II In .1 mil Low Degree nlao ran. HaHm rk ,Kk me2j&Mmimm utiJi.vbM ex& jayar.mmj-'7ii. JI r ,v " vr Mid SUBURBAN NINES TO PLAY SERIES Winners in Philadelphia Suburban and Montgomery . County Leagues to Clash ARE EVENLY BALANCED COPS HAMMER OUT TOTAL OF 28 RUNS Defeat Carbarn Nine in One sided Farcical Ball Game riUXS SCORED BY MAJORS FOR WEEK Aui::ur,x i.i:r.rn Xthlellra .. Helton . . . , ( lib into . . , ' leiebind . , Iletrolt Ne lurk .. ' l,ntil. . WaliliiRlon 1'. 3 II I) I III J I .-. M. 3 I n lit : I NAnoN.M, 1. i:cfi w. r (i 1 11 1 11 n r. Itrilon . . Pr'.oKhn CA TTTTPTiTa rh'eneo . out out Time, l.iis 1-3 C. Kent. i-a. ... .: Jfte ft fi: yffSL t"n h Auuat 18 treats, or phono 3fe3!SrtA W'X UaU'kr 1 'araimj; y i;ev 1 Saratoga Entries for Tomorrow First rare, for nlllea. threes ear-old, (1 fur longs Avis. 00; Dherslon. 107; Federal Girl. I'll; Verdant (Imp ). till, Swansong. 107: IMeaa.mt Ilreama, nil, Mario .Miller. Ill; Fairy Wnnd 111. Queen of the Water. 107; Julia I.eon. 121 Columbine, 117. America. 117. Second race, fur three-year-olds and up. aleeplerhaae handliap, about a mllea Tho Urook (Imp.). 133; Ilonny Ladle. 150: Crest Hill 1.18; Wolferlon II, Imp.). 131; Totan. 137. Shannon River, 1.1(1; Warmth. 1.111: lict. 1.1S. Third race for twa-j ear-olds, s furlonas War Machine, 11.1: Nutcracker. 112. Seln Fein, lia; Svrnmnre. 112. Ilullv Hoy, 11(1, Ilappv-Uo-I.tiekv. 11.1; Itantrv. 11,1; T'lrf. 112. Hug- House, 11.1; Hscoba. 127: Papp, 1.10, Jusquo nil Pout, lia: Hun Ilralr (Imn ). 1.10; Drastic. 125; Thistle, 112. Amer.inn, rgl 11.1. Fourth race the Konner, for three-vear-olds, 1 3-lfl miles War Star (Imp.) lO'l; Ticket, 121I; Omr Kha)am (Imn,). 131, Mldwav, 117. Fifth race, for three-year-olds and up. claim Inc. 1 mile New Haon. 11.1, Povednle, 113; Miss Kr'-.ter, 113; Kulogv. 113; Mannch'n. 10,1. Sir WlPlam Johnson, Its, Precise, lo.l; Queen of the Sea, 103; Sir Ulchard. 105; Onwa, 110; Cleek. HIS. Sixth rare for maiden two-ear-olds, n fur Inncs Thrills, 100. Garonne. I0S; Shasta 'it. Ill) Saints HrldTB (Imn.). 112. Iletcha Million, 112: Golden Olnw. lia Portia, inn; Cruelty. KM, rteveler (Imp ) 103. P.itil Ton nely, 10il, Wood Thrush, ion- Doniiarella ini); Laggard KIS; Parlor .Maid. 103, 'lloval Heart (Imp.). 101; Grey Kails (Imp.). 112. Doctor ainrK 1111: ueorire wasnmgton, iui; iiajanet, 100; Dalnthea, 10,1, Apprentice allowance claimed. TVnnr niTrri on iviiuoiv wu x ou oir Hi 1 110 , t hiiiniinti e lurk I I'lllllll-x Twenty-elRht to one was the final scoro IV'l'ii'n'R1 today of the Ramo between the Krnnkfmil ' Carbarn tenm nnd tliot ttf tlio l-lclitontl, ' District I'ollce Station, and It wasn't a foot ball match, because, a sliiRle point canno bo scored. It was one of those farcical ball games thnt keeps the crowd In a con tinual uproar, and about 100 fans enjoyed tho match at b'lankford road and I'r.itt street. And at that, tho Ramo went only fclx Innings. After the first session tho carbarn Mpiad did not try to win, but struggled to rtc.ipo being whitewashed In the slth Inning Harris was safe on an error and ott, who had had two hits, was allowed to bat out of turn. Ott was the man tf the hour in tho eyes of his fellow-worker-., for ho came through with n mIiirIo which put Harris on third, from where ho scored on a wild pitch by Mnsterson. Ott also tried tu score, but was caught at the plate. The cops hammered out n total of thirty hits. Mastctson and Hangnail having sl each. Hill Oath, tho Do .Veil basketball player, plajed a Mar Ramo for the gu.udl lans of the law. having three hits. 1ST1I DISTItll'T ITtANKroUD uli r h 0 a e, nb r h o a e Inrkl.lb, 7 a 3 0 4 (I K'pot.rffli .'I II a ."! 4 II Mast'snn.p 11 4 H I 3 11 Harris p 3 1 11 11 11 11 Little lb. . (I 1 1 II 1 1 lir.in'n lb a 11 11 in 11 a llerrn.ss . 4 .1 a 3 1 1 .MiiRer.ati. '-' II II 1 1 II Dnnn'B.ab ll 3 a 4 1 (I Ott ss . . 3 II .1 1 2 a Holder c . .1 .1 4 I a 11 Cnrmll.rf. a 11 (i 11 11 11 Ilnuersrf 5 .1 3 II 11 II Wh.1l.1n if a 11 11 1 11 11 Kanxn'll.lf 0 ft 11 n Fulmotv II . 11 I I 11 11 Hr'wnrt If 3 1 1 I) 11 11 Kln?er..1b 1 nil n a 2 Franks, If. 2 1 2 II (1 I) Siherer.c 1 11 11 1 11 2 I in li 3 .1 (1 I n High store Tlilirilu runs. S. JI. 3 1 II 7 .1 3 II 3 (I 3 211 I 3 H II 4 HI I S I I II , Chicago National, T. XT. 1 (1 I (I III 1) TI 2(1 1.1 311 3H l)i 21 II 3K TI. 33 .".I 31 IX 17 .111 27 17 I) ;i CUBS' PAY IS NOT HELD UP BY OWNER WEEGHMAN Salary Checks Arc Awarded Players on August 1 for Full.Corapensation T'als.,10 BS 30 IS 12 2 Totals. .21 1 fl IS II H IMh District 4 t 11 I 2 (121 Frankford no ll il n 1 1 Three-bnso hits Mosterson. Dark. Two-base hits Mnster'on. Ott. Hangu.ill. Fullmorr. K'uli ler. Struck out Hy Masters. 3 b llarrii. 3. It.ise on balls Off .Mastcison. 1. off Harris. 3. Double play Jlasterson to Dovinlng. Stolen base Koppey, t'nuilie Itelder c Dingles and Bungles Looney Lines There teas a voting pitcher named Rau, Who said he teas too sick to play, Jlut the manager knew He'd been Alrttno with brew And fined film ten tlollara that day. Another young alabman named Mays Un the rubber displayed u'fmidia uaya, All the batters feared htm for l.e kept in good trim, So Hie maitaocr slipped him a raise. In thp Spotlight Lrftjr Danforth. He saved cterday's game for the White Sox and then put It on tco with a triple that scored three runs. Tho Cubs are behind In the pennant race and their salaries. They split with the Braves yea. terday, Ole Ed Walsh tried a come-back and worked five Innings for mailings. Hut the old-time, cunning wasn't there. The ridllles starke'd the cards and took see nnd plare from Kt. louis. Oetfhirr allowed Hug's men but tno lalMs. Two old veterans Oroom and Plankofflclated on the mound for the llrowns against the yn. keei. broom won by the shutout route, but Tlank lost a four-hit game. Al Demaree saved a game for the Giants when Iiub. fiSTton threatened to loin th. aviation corps. , The heat wn blamed for many proitratlona in nrooklyn. Uut th.y " to '"' ht th. Dodgers won four tralght from tha neds. Flva cluba In aeh major league today hold a Skipim! o? .BOO, or Setwr. Jim Scott Hurls Fine Ball Against the A's Continued from I'nge One gled to left, but was caught polng to second. .Intfkson to Itlsberg I.olbold made a fine running-catch of Jamleson's drive. No runs,, one hit, no ciinre. FOl'UTII I.NWINfi Anderson threw nut Schalk. Diman threw- out Scott. I.elbold walked. I.olbold stolo second. Outran threw out Wearr Xo runs, no hits, no errors. Orover sltiRle.l to tight. Ilodle (lied to I.elbold. Strunk walked. Jlclnnhi (lied lo Collins, who threw to Itlsberg and doubled up (Jrovcr. No runs, one hit, no errors. FIFTH INNIXO Collins Rroundeil to Jlclnnls Jnckson nied to Strunk. Fclseh tingled to center. Oandil singled to loft Held. Hlshcre walked, filling tho luthcH. Sch.ilk lined to OuRan No tuns, no hits, nu cnnrs. SchaitR (lied to I.elbold. Haley filed to Felsch. Collins threw out Ougan., So runs, mi hits, no errors. SIXTH I.NWINO Scott singled over second. I.olbold filed to Orover. Weaver filed to Ilodle. t'ol- ,1ns forced Scott, Dugan to (inner. . Xo runs, ono hit, no errois. Anderson walked. Jamlesoti forced An derson, Weaver to Hisbetir. Orover 1'led to I.elbold. nodle forced Jnnileson, Uls- berg to Collins, Xo inns, no hits, no er rors. si:vi;nth inxixo Jackson fouled to Jlclnnls. Felsch fan ned Gandll filed to Urovsr. Xo runs, no hits, no errors Strunk fanned. Jlclnnls filed to Felsch. Schang singled to left. Scott threw out Haley. Xo runs, one hit. no errors. Chicago papers of August 1 carried tho following story. Cub players recelcd checks today call ing for twlco tho usual amount of their fortnightly salaries, as the club wan on tho road July IS, last payday, and they agreed to wait from .luiy 2C, when they returned from the eastern trip, and have the August 1 salaries included in tho single check. President WceRhm.in was highly angered over articles lu today's morning papers. In which the Impression was glrn th.it tho team had been holding back tho plnyets' pay, "Tlio falso report regarding withholding the checks wi3 probably started by a dis gruntled player." cNplnlned Weeghman, "and wo aio making an Imcstlgntlon to find the guilty parly. What hurts mo most In the matter, however. Is that tlio papers published tho rumor without going to the trouble nt trying. to cr!fy It. It Is cus tomary for plajers to wait for their money until they tetuin from a trip, and lu this case, as tlicio were only a couple of days between their leturu and tho time for the Issuance of tho August 1 checks, tho men agieed to wait until today nnd draw double money. "Assistant Secretary Craighead, who makes out the checks, accompanied the team on the eastern trip consequently he had 4o wait until ho came back to make out the checks." BAKER AND STUFF OUT OF BIG FIVE Ty Cobb Tops the American Batters by Margin of 27 Points ROUSH LEADS CRUISE Home nun Baker nnd Stuffy Mclnnls are no longer among the five leading batters In tho Ameilrnn League. Ty Cobb gained a point yesterday nnd Is now exactly 27 points ahead of Trls Speaker, who, n turn s leading (leorge Slsler by H points. Hoth Is n fraction of a point ln front of Vcach who Is fifth. Kddle Itoush is leading Cruise hy three points In the Xational I.eaRite. with Ilornsby the i-amo distance behind his Caidlnnl teammate. AMKItlCA.V I.nAfll'E !!!M""-. riuii. : a.ii. h, Jnhh. Iletrolt 101) 3H1 7(1 Neiker. Cletelnnil KU mil 01 roth Mctrlnnd. Ii'l 311 JN) tenth. Detroit KM) 307 fit national i.i:.r.i'i: I'lajer. flub, t). ,,n n Itinish, rinilnmill III :no ,n Criilie. M. l.onK 7 aij 4;j Ilornsby. M, l.onls , . Ill 3j;i nil Klber, I'lttsburii. r,7 mi ai llurn, N. . ., . Hi) 33.j ,,., ir. lis 1.10 Mi I oil lit II 11(1 1U 1(11 nt 107 Av. .3X1 .3.17 .313 ..'llnai .31003 Av. .3.11 ,:iih .S3 .314 .311,1 An Important Interlcague baseball tcrles brlnRlng toRcther two of the best minor organizations In this vicinity will bo staged some time ln September between the winners of tho pennants In tho Philadelphia Su burban I.eaRtio and Montgomery County League. 13. A. (Zeke) Hackney Is presi dent of both orRnnlzatlons, so regardless of tho outcome, ono of the clubs he repre sents will win. About tho only Important detail In con nection with tho games Is who will be rep resented. At present Olenside Is leading In the Montgomery County and Fern Hock In tho Philadelphia Suburban. Jcnklntown has a chance of copplnp the honors from the first named team, while many of the rooters In the Philadelphia Suburban League favor Olney to noso out Fern ilucW. Should He Great Scries It should be a prcat scries," said presi dent Hackney In speaklnR of tho contests "V.1.'' . "Tlle Montgomery County Leaguo w n hold u meeting tonight at Jenklntown when the nnnt 1 1 1 t, f,,..i.n ritBn... i I There are nlso seevcrnl protests to be de cided tonight They are Ambler-Fort Wash ington, Uelhajres-Fort WnshlnRton. One can bo passed over mpi- ittiixM.. ut n.. other Is open for serious consideration. I have the evidence of both clubs, together with that of the umpires In my possession." According to Hackney nearly every team In his league Is playing to capacity crowds He arranged many Important Interlcague series In past seasons In 1914 when Chelt enham, of the Philadelphia Suburban League, defeated Xarherth, of the Main Lino League, all attendance records for i-uch games were smashed The following season, 1915. Cheltenham defeated Wlss Inomlng, Northeast Suburban LeaRtte, title holders, liussell (Jlng) Johnson, of the Athletics, Is a Cheltenham product. Last Day for Players This Is tho last day for signing play ers In the Delaware County League, nnd the line-ups of the clubs which played Saturday will finish tho season unless the managers land new material In the mean time. The .Media team presented n,ulte a new combination In Saturday's cjash with f.lobo Tire, ns Manager Alexander had Mc Inness, formerly of Hrlll, in the llno-up, and Johnny Castle, a former local fielder of note. Tho Medes lost Just the same, this time to Olobe Tire, of Trenton. Manager Tommy O'Hara Is apparently well satisfied with his combination nnd Is plavlng tho same men that represented his club prior to admission into tho Delaware County League The line-up includes Boico and Oalser, pitchers; Justin, first base"; Sloyd, second base; Travis, third base, captain; Werner, shortstop; Saldt, Walsh, Kramer and Warwick, outfielders. Th raviot scliedulo for tho remainder of the Delaware County season follows: Globe. '-"eater nt Upland. Media Ch'cstVr!' 11Urlana Media. Globs August 18 Chester at Media land. August Olobe. September UIOUi TENNIS CRACKS WILL PLAl FOR AMBULANCE FlJ Four Scries of Matches Slated tot) cal Courts in September Tennis stars of national fame will in a round-robin tournament ln thti early In September for the benefit ot Utj American Lawn Tennis Association- nmWH lance unit. , vJ four series of matches will be plMiO tne first at the Merlon Cricket Club. HavaL,1" ford, on Friday, September 7; the seMa&$l nt tim Phitnrf.ini.i. r..i-..-. . ...rVir-Jfl . "W...O witKei tiuB, St, JUrJ),,j tins on tho following day, Saturday; Sel '.j -. , i intra on Sunday, September J ". mm me nnal clash on Monday, the IOUl.V It Is probable that the Cvnwvrt rinH iu t draw tho third and the Germsntnten r.i.i.Ls Club, Manhelm, will stage the last of the-fJ racquet battles. St,Hd ,H ii q m 15th & Chestnut R( i Open SaturdayTill 10 P. M. V..A oummer Llearanria vmc as dm ss b llClU t 'Mrjt W iV'r ' - Entire Stock of Model Suits for Men & Young Men Marked at BIG SAVINGS at at Olobe at Up- 5 Media at Chester, Upland at 1 Media nt Upland. Chester at Upland at Chester at Upland at McDtember 3 cllnhe at M,l Chester. (FubJect to change.) September S--.Medla at Olobe. Upland. September 13 Globe at Chester. Media. September 22 Upland at Olobe. Another local hurler nearly entered the coveted hall of fame on Saturday. It hap pened In the Industrial League Kara which MldtHle SteVl on from DoVson. 2-0. ritcher Dllbeck. of Mldvnle. did .not allow his opponents n hit until the ninth, w'hen they garnered two. Dlllieck Is ircdltfd n-lth being a former Dela wars County league tw trier. $15, $16.50 & $18 Suite now ....... $20 & $22.50 Suits now . . . $25 & $28.00 Suits now . . . $30 & $32.50 Suits now . . . Ill75 f,13-7S $1C-75 I 0M 18 At $ At .75 ALEXANDER AND DINGER WIN IN TENNIS DOUBLES I.OXO IIRAXCII, X. J. Playing a won derful net and baso line gamo, F. n. Alex ander and Ellott Dinger thlB afternoon won. the opening doubles match of tho Seabrlght lawn tennis and cricket tournament from Pell 'and Vernon, In straight sets, T to 5 arid 6 to 1, . Mrs. Letts Wins Golf Title CHICAGO. Aujr. 3. Mrs. Frederick o. Lett., Jr.. of .Indian mih, the. western Buy umi w. Cubs Get Early Jump on Alex and Phillies Continued from Page due hoofer lined to Schulte. One run, one hit no crrois, FIFTH INXIXO Hvers grounded nut. Deal to Merkle. Kll lefcr walked. Alo.vinder forced Klllefer nnd was doubled nt first, Wortm.iu to Doyle to Merkle. No runs, no hits, no errors. Douglns fanned. Flack hoisted to Schulte Hnncrnft threw out M.tnn. Vo runs, no hits, no errors. , SIXTH IXXINO Williams went bark and pulled down I'askerfs liner. Hancroft was a cinch lor Doyle nnd I.IetMc. Stock singled to right Stock stole seco.nd, Dillhoefer's threw going to center field, but Stock was nnlled at third, Dlllhocfcr to Williams to Deal. Xo runs, ono hit, no error? 'i&u Save2QinthisFinal Reductionofall$422Value Oxfords TED LEWIS AND MANAGER DISAGREE, IS REPORT XKW VOniv. Aug. 3 In spite of state ments that Ted Lewis could not light be causo of IIIiicsh, It was rumored today that ho failed to meet Mike O'Dowd hero last night becauso of a dl.saRreement with his managor, Jimmy Johnston Johnston, however, Is busy making matches for tho welterweight champion. KILDUFF TO GET CHARE XI3W YOIUC, Aug 3. Peter Kllduff. youni? Infielder traded to tho Cubs by the' ijinnis tor ai uemaicc, win not lose this ohiiro of the world'a series money If tho Giants win tlio Xatloua League pennant. Word haa reached heio that Kllduff was voted a full share by tho players shortly beforo ho left for Chicago, sffrJTMBT IriM SLIbJsW rBLBUHsM BBLP'flHBLBBBBW. DESPITE the upheaval in the leather market; despite the enormous rise in costs despite everything, we have de cided to close out all remaining $4.00 value Oxfords at the ridiculously low price of SW5 the pair. We are satisfied to sacrifico profits to clear them out quickly, as none are to be carried ,.. iv iics.i acusu.i. Sale will last as Ions as stock lasts. ah we can say is if you want a or two at this unheard of low big savin,", and most men are buy ing two pairs and saving them 'til next sea eon C o m e tomorrow I Higher PricedJSuita at, Similar Reductions We dislikn tn nnntintio toil,: about advancing prices, because you nave felt them in every iline of mer chandise. But we wish to impress upon you this one fact, that with present con ditions in woolens and production, it is doubtful if you will ever aeaiii He.,abIe t0, buy such high grade clothes at these prices. Not a gar ment reserved, from the nobbiest tfeoinstS. mSt C0"SerVa-' Hot Weather Clothes i r- jt it ja ' .it ...ifl3i m. m1 r ffi bY rmi i, . A i w , Lffil m Vjv-b ".y-yvja ff7 80 SUITS H 1 . .Rrdweil fsMsi 1M. MS. ani' 11 ITER MOtWAU Aim Viiki.'Ma?i. Pa'r y7izn& price and fwVH&i JJK iO Ar. kTin'f,4riS -rzJ? -JLT rVliu'KlKVlRr MsMv Mf ikVAM rrrM m7vmiUE!B:mwuakSYS .twkWM. . 3sSSsBPbSp 2'r laces, reduce! ii iMbTvyivr iqo Jw rWKtKsSas lit cs Curi, p I lot. .JI1.? largest assortments of strictly Summer Suits in Town today, PALM BEACH & BEACH CLOIH SUITS $5.75 & $g.75 Lleht and dark colors. Sack, Norfolk and Belted Models. All sizes. Other Palm Beach Site at $7.50, $8.50 ' & $9.50 Plain Tan. Sand Color. Khaki and Grey also dark shades and neat check and stripe effects. v t r. 1 Priestley's Cravenet ted Mohair Suits Plain, strlne and check eflWf. Vsj stylish and serviceable. Parttcu- I I I r larlv fnvnreH hv ttiA ein, H.nn $12.50. $15, $18 to $20. IIJt00f:!!Cutn Bench Mile Oihrti S3. 43 UlWh'tttjeknifanlt 53.40 tit Ciiuii art) Film BeichOilofdiSl.fcO redteid 7o Sllpptrt, rtiJueed to aOo rwltert. reduced la SOo tiimmerFilllM0tat,nd'cdl()7o fU).arfe S fioe Straed Co. w riuui)KLriii. sToni's 1JSI MarLri HU. between 12th and 13th Sis. 421 Market M between 4th and 6th St. 137 North' Kth HI., near Cherry St. S16 North Bill bt.. between Unco and Vine DIB, IIIA STOni'S """RVm."""' m A,e" b,t' tbit AY. and 43t huuth fit., near 4th St, (., r I1 '. llSlfouth St.. between Broad and 1Mb Sta, ".. mik (rK.M can. '.,'i."jiM.vftflJiirfji ... 52JS v'r!'i"S.,ow? Art" n,1r Chelten Ava. 31 Noi-th (MMh ht.. neMi- liurkit SsHstf ManarunVHlore 1338, MiC, 8. oe.r x,eTl Shantung Silk Suits Both Sack and Xorfok models. Tailored up to the Georges standard. The smartest gar ments for Slimmer wear $15. j'o and $25. Skeleton Outing Suits Sacks and Xorfolks In the latest Priestley "Crasho,"' "Tub" Crash and "Coolest Cloth" $7.75 and Big assortment of Covert Gabardines and Solaro Cloths, Tropical Serges, etc., eta, too numerous to Itemize, White flannel Trousers Alsp Serges and Outlnc Trousers $3.76. Higher (trades reduced to $4.25, $4,75, eta 1!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers