pwirfvx'1 r'fj 7'ci7n
' ' "" ' ' iT i d I -- i i i , i, 1 . fc . - . , .' ; t t t . . , , , , ....... A t. . 1 1 --yfflK
fr.TaTm.AT. TlMattl?. datttti1 apd Aritfa Bbniri? irtniirTxrriiiiiri?XT 'Ai8to",',TafirSil
MM
'-",-
SOGER'S ABILITY TO EAT 'EM UP
fivES PHILLIES WIN OVER THE CUBS;
JHEINIE.GROH SETS RATIONAL MARK
nati Infiilder Has Hit Consecutively in
r-nmes Averaged 32 Hits in 80 Times at Bat,
but Is Not Quoted Among Leading Batters
STARS ENTERED IN LOCAL OPEN TOURNEY
Jinci
. . h the owner of an un-
,BOi ;" lne.9 dcslro ,o dec
Salted PP;. ,,, a worthy
the
dinner
table,
while
J, ,,.,i In the pursuit. 01
"' ..d to Joe Oeschgcr'a (iniiity
dompared to Joe ma(lc ,,;
i 'em up. ?'"'., , '. the vera of
Cincinnati- "e " mea nt homo that
kfcS'&V.hWjr way polM. or
',. ln a conquest"" . Tle...
. ,m. He ' .," h .hewlne
. MA Biwi- , , .
t l" .:; ho-got througn cne...b
i .horny '" - . un tt,at tncy wem
xeii -- , ,,.,, cames. The
s
Idea
This
W? ftVormor? ball games. Tlv
ndW 'I" ,,eVoUred In St. Louli
00 victim Jh0 re,alnod the Idei
week.
enWretalnod
dressing.
wtc '-.. .nnni nrefw
'-.pplylnK tne '?"' Cnrds. Anybody
, jMortmt.u - - vg tlmt canl3 nrc
B ll ?,. "measure, of tossing about
E,ver felt 'Le,i,-B fifty-two con-
!pTnUtl.UnOnW?
w":ruir
V .touch bom 0efch.
at u - ,,nV h.fore
Joseph seem-
Ile didn't
FWZ? "rir, hill duty
si iiini v .. . tift
Tho (lay before
ltmdcr bad acconv
de CharUs A
1-hatAiex '"--- ' : ,. wlth
"er tasked Joseph P. If bo was
:blr. e .?,., ,. .Toe said some-
-.ifor furmei ""-- . n, nA
,bot "ldVto let thins- take
air full course joki-.. , brulna
" htS iaeadlV effect that our Phils re
.Bif5dlXi.M while the Hugglns
Uneo. ""'" ' , nlnth-lnnlnK victory
l'.?S7S notable feat nowadays.
Pi .nh found the meal a little, bit tougher
"phl.r hamiuets. He fanned wven
n,i.V. .nd nacsed one. Cy Williams.
WiSls" i tta undoing tof the peerless
6 n-8 "T" , t out" do of the
mA f ,und he was held In leash. In
nd round nc"-1 ,,tinptl and Cy
-r,Ai joseuuo ""v ---- . -
, wii" --- i 1
. - ..1iTnlla KllltlU!
mlicta "i"". . ...riuallv
iiani '". r,,- ..,,,1 to the
!r? ',,nnd hiV dish to Petey. Ho
.Vm bo much Inside stuff during the
K K! T that retey . cracked out a
"" . . I.... Tnofltlh I. nU Llll IK
"SX3- oid mcook. The latter
.'i: "Krtohlm."Any
Z" t, an Idea If. worth a S-to-l
mv - - ,. . iUr. tVia ri-vf wno nnii-
unce. He ngureu uw - i'- -""
nv5. , ,. i,rtt, n tlio urn-
necessarVrand righi then
D tcorlog stopped.
IJ'Th. CWC4B0 crown was aansnu "
' P -" ,"u ...n ,mw tn lm ordered
Sn the table for his poor manners, espe
?..,. .v. i..t half of the meal, when
&Dmhoefer an,, Wolter dented the
" WITln.;: fa line a. he got
tilngs against Walter Johnson, and lost
live points. The Washlngton-St. Louis
gamo furnished background for a pitchers
battle between Walter Johnson and Ed
die Plank. Tho Gettysburg warrior took
tho losing end when he walked a man,
and singles by Milan and Foster gave tho
Senators a l-to-0 Mctory In tho eleventh.
The Urowns never had a chance against
Walter, who twirled the entire game In
fonr. lie fanned three and allowed but
fle singles.
Mclnnis R etnins Tacc
!
7 , o .rr. t .m.
-- t----s;
. r . j -. ; 3
(& (
tfvgy&liss?
A
?
As Petey Kilduft
following
Jnck .Mclnnis secured two of the eleven
hits allowed by llussoll and Scott. Stuffy
Is batting fifth, with an average of .303.
Veach, of Detroit, fourth man, failed to hit,
while his teammate. Pop Young, a local boy.
ma.de two doubles off Gcorgo Mogrldge, of
the Yanks. Tho latter virtually won his
own game with a pair of thrce-bagtfers and
a single Two of the blows might have ru
sultcd In homei'H had tho no-hlt twlrlcr
been able to step faster. His hitting scored
enough runs to beat the Tigers. George
made two himself and tallied another, while
tho Detroit bunch only touched him for two
rounds of the bates.
Cruise Mfsses, but Roush Gains
Walt Cruise failed tojilt In three visits
while the Cards were taking a fall out of
the Dodgers, nnd Kddlc ltoush. national
champion, although Idle, Increased his lead
a few points. I.'ddle Is batting .331 nnd
Cruise Is doing .322. Hornsby alsb failed to
touch Cheney. Tho latter allowed hut thren
hits, his wild pitch in tho ninth giving the
Cards victory
A unique situation occurred at tho sched
uled Hoston-Plttsburgh game In Plratevllle.
Becauso the "gate" was less than $23 the
battle was postponed, No rain fell for
nearly two hours after the starting time,
and the umpires were nt a loss for a satis
factory excuse for calling off the game.
When the rain clouds refused to bo ac
commodating there was a conference be
tween Manager Bezdek and the umpires, nnd
It was finally decided to call off the game
on account of darkness. This decision was
not arrived at until a half hour after the
game should hac been started.
Tf..j"V..u-. hnt liner, falling as
fr". .zi uim ,,t whlin lvlnc or
fc'Sii. ih.n ficsehccr fanned Merkle for
I nun i., tlmna Mnvcr
, Kcona ume. ' '"""". Z7.l
I Lavender .wcro geiiinK n-mij iu ..,,.
KSter, and In the ninth Manager Morar.
J. ,n much of victory that he had
Uex warm up, and, although Oeschger gave
jldofl transportation me umi. ,"" " i
iired Oavvy cravain wrrora
.rttlne to the hotel early and backed
.fte ll for Dlllhoefer's liner. All of
liUca la an effort to give Joo oescnger
at fftp nnnther weil-nuciieu uau sc,
1 ts inform the baseball bunch that our
.'.,,., a 3 tn 2 victory, an even mi-Mr.
.tii. ariM nnd with Alex primed for re-
Iwnte today, Pat's pupils will endeavor to
like the edge and at tne sumo nine ician.
cm piace.
ch After High Mark
l?jierjy K Groh. better known as Heinle
Iron, who dallies in tne Cincinnati inueiu.
Kile not quoted among tne live lenmnn
itters In the National League, is coming
t a rapid pace, and, having lilt consecu
rTelr In twenty-one straight games, has cs-
ullshea a season record in tho National
npie. Ty Cobb Is In tho other league.
H the games In question Heinle mado
rtr-two hits in elchtv times nt bat.
rtrl Speaker played an excellent llcld-
jame In the contest between Clove
ad and Boston, but as. Foster allowed
' one hit, a double by Harris, Trls lost
points. Foster did not win his came.
Wte the fact that only ono man touched
a. as two bases on balls and Harris'
Jlop accounted for tho two runs scored
rlni the game. Cobb had two out of
'';esterday 'in the Now York-Detroit
no. tie 19 bait nc .388 nnd la tlilrlv-
points ahead of Sneaker. Georire
ler, third man. havlne nrnvlniislv lilt
Keiy in twelve consecutive games, failed
RUNS SCORED BY
MAJORS FOR WEEK
AMERICAN I.KAC.Un
T. XV. T. F. S. S. SI. Tl.
Athletlrs .1 fl 0 (1 n ?rt
llo-tiin A 0 1 1 3 O 0 10
t'hlraco 2 4 7 4 11 n 4 3t
(Irleliuid.. .. B n 12 2 0 24
Detroit H 4 2 10 3 0 3 30
New- tork 4 0 3 3 0 0 8 lis
St. I.nul .... 1 0 4 5 3 0 0 13
WuMllncton.... 4 5 4 4 8 0 123
NATIONAL I-KAOUK
T. W. T. F. S, S. SI. Tl.
notion 14 O 8 fl (1 o 0 33
llrnokljll 4 0 fl 3 0 111 020
Chlcano 10 o n 2 5 230
Clliclnnntl 2 2 2 2 4 2 014
New York 2 3 7 In 1 7 0 s
1'llllllrs 8 2 n n 1 R 3 28
1'ltUlmrr.h.... 10 1 3 4 3 O 021
ht. I.onU 4 10 2 8 0 117
IIIeIi nrnre, Slonday, Americans, Athletics
and New York, 5 runM.
WON'T PAY FOR CHAPERON,
SO OLGA REFUSES TO SWIM
Miss Dorfner Not to Compete in Na
tional Water Championships at
San Francisco
It developed yesterday that Miss Ols
Dorfner, women's swimming champion;
will not participate In the national swim
ming championships which are scheduled
to be held shortly at' San Francisco.
The reason for her withdrawing from tho
titular competition Is becauso tho Ama
teur Athletic Union will not pay the ex
penses of a chaperon whom Miss Dorfner
anticipated taking along to the Coast with
her.
' Wt In Ave times at bat In eleven In- of Mr. Toole
TO END LONG BITTER FEUD
OVER FEDERAL LEAGUERS
NKW YOniC.Aug. 7. John C. Toole,
attorney for tho National League nnd
member of the National Commission, today
predicted an early settlement of tho feud
between tho Baltimore Federals and organ
ized baseball. At a meeilng of the National
Commission called for tho purpose of set
tling tho claims of several of the defunct
Federal League clubs, a settlement of the
Baltimore Club's claims was agreed upon
and the adjustment placed In tho hands
f
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
By LOUIS H. JAFFE
Monday of this
AUGUST' 27. tho last
Imonth. win be the re-opcnlng night for
1 II1MI season of tho Olympia A. A.
nanion, who has been giving l'nlia
hla fans snmA nt tlm hoc Imnta nro-
Me, again win be matchmaker. Al
T he has baited his hooks and dropped
f where top-notch boxing talent Is In
'..running. As yet no definite matches
It been Fllnr-V,.! .. 1. lnf,lnl nmnrani
y season. Ilanlon has started negotia-
for Ever IIammi- hz r'hlr.nirn terror.
K o handily and Impressively defeated
g iittona, The Battling Blonde Is to box
Iuiaukee Labor Day. but ho may ap-
ne.reonce more beforo returning to tho
Hammer Is a mitt wlelder of tho fighter
Tui ,nat keeP3 Bolng all tho time,
KM shows as well In-other boutB as In
U'l j, voonB over may prove nirascu
ljMlng headllner In tho local llght-
N QtVlSlOn. TTammaw nnA flprirCTA
"7 would be opponents for an Ideal
bOth hlncr it ,V, onma c.hnnl nf
T Johnny Dundee and Hammer la
f tnatch that would nrnvn a porker.
l.F
Iboxlnar on th in tJaot Vork.
iuy should bernmn tho Inreest
"tenter In tli rn. aj i...A
jj oest boxers in tho world for
!.; 'lB- wnuo in otner cities
Si7"aT 1 the minimum ndmlsnlnn fee.
K.Ei.t tj - . .
-...uB L,cui;er Decisions
U wA' Sim7.1?a 0l ,,orrll d-
itSSi'l' Baittllnr Mack knocked out
wirat Johnny virvi .tAniii jark nio.
l Charier Majo kbaded Frunkle Slc-
from
breaklnc his
fpat. lie was dropped by Joe nird twice last
nlsht, thn did a little knocklni-down of his
own, and stopped Illrdnltosether In the third.
Jes WllUird. the heawwelght champ, la
BolnB to box tomorrow. No. Jess won't take
part In a regular contest, Ho will give the
oftlcers-to-be at l'l-attsburg. N. Y., an exhibition
of how a champion boxes,
ts at
Ilobliy flunnln will continue holding bouti
:ilb
In fine form for his mix with Artie Hoot In the
Shibo Park weekly on wedneaday nights Just no
long as the weather permlti
E.Wie U'Keefo Is
UaS?Krr!Luln; XTlnsky won
'I'WIUta vhi ' . ,""l,T Dreaklna- nil
maad,terj"'iJffi-ir-pk' -'
jLr,kr. Of Smoky Hollow. InoVa Ilka a
Mr will ia lb welter division, and he
u i'tt. make boxing miserable for many
iC&ra. hlm. ?.. future. HI.
' la rft,,J . w irai. proveu inai
. NS?fflF-alonS ncly and at no
win" !Jf onay night at the Broadway
MMatSr. j:VffSr.y-,H'.h' h8 tk
-T v uittvauurn.
N.
Ewayo l evidently has discovered
Pa4sn. S? NaJJ w,y of a Mt shot by
k!ftM fla tSJorlt 'W1 nlht. nd Lon
IWfdthJ Tbout 0n ' Bat"""a bean.
VK BSdTa1,va.,.wi" "Pected. wa. the
WK- 'and hi. JZX. !.. ,B" uroaaway
Pthkn as till ifi1.'"'."'4" r going to
LIU whn,i,n,.w.t,h' ehamp. of Utile
aaZl',Ul Willi Mtlll a tll. ..rti...
Lri?,.mk things Intcreatlng for a
'fatn&!igfc
in. Knut nf nn nll.bantam bill tomorrow nlaht.
Ilonny SIcNell won't have ao easy thing against
Oussle Lewis In tho semi. Otjier boutri are
Fr.inkle Clark vs Johnny Moloney, the sailor
boy, and Patsy Wallace vs, Kattllng Murray,
New Ilaten, Conn., may become the largest
boxlrm burg In the country this fall. Twenty
round bouts to a refereo's decision are per
missible. A star, bantam attraction with Pete
Herman, Frank! , Hums. Kid Williams and
Johnny fcrtle I being arranged for October IB.
Also, It Is said, that an eftort la being made to
match Ilenny Leonard with Johnny Dundee In a
long contest.
Jacob II. niatt Kllbano and Kansas recently
boxed a ten-round, no-deolslon bout at Buffalo.
Jteports sent out favor Kansas.
Johnny Dundee Is signed up to box Benny
Leonard ten rounds, no decision, somewhere ln
Ohio but the champ doeen't know -anything
about It. II. A. Sherman, who made an offer of
115.000 for a Leonard-Dundca out, has gotten
Dundee's Signature, but Leonard hasn't given
the Ohlan a tumble as yet.
Stanley Kussell and Young Battllnr Beddy ara
a pair of local youngsters anxious to break Into
theprofeaslonal Held. Kussell picks Indian Rus
aell a This choice for a starter, while the Iteddy
Serson mentions Battling Murray. Johnny Ho
gan T IJttle Hear. Pat.y Wallace and Jimmy Car
son 'as preferred opponents.
Johnny KHbane'a reported twenty-round bout
with K? O. Eggers at New Haven, Conn.. In Sep
tember was dream bout arranged by lone
one. There'a nothing to It at all.
. i.rt Tnl. rrna-nlied by man'
'" i!M ZZLZ . crack at Ilenny Leonard.
w.?J.J,rht champ. Lewis, we are given to unJ
de"rBtand. Is wllllnr to come
for a Leonara doui,
afternoon. .
m.t km K. O. Heat haa taken a fall out of
Old Kid j K. ,"rM,,k,, Frankle Burns, Kid
wmJams Jk BtUtm arid Jack Dillon are' only
afew who asked for postponements of bouts
cneuuicu ....-
n.nnr Leonard's services are wanted In 1
m,Sl every town where boxing la a pastime.
!?S. .erVe.Jom. of tb. .cities: Jan Francisco. Mil.
r-r:.,.- rnvton. ueoar trutu., w. wv....v,
ny as the
- Lei
en
ln at 135 pound
weigh In some time ln the
Here are T.ome of the cities: Ban
lle'i.. n.vfnn. Cedar Point,
Pi 1 Seattle, Portland ana uenrer.
.. u.uia ' former local boxer, haa donned
.KT S!,tl'ncle Sam's gobs. With boxing aa
the blue of Uncle b am .
ffiTl'Kt 0nCrth.t"glovn,.,.g.ln7.nd .tt.mpt to
gVib off sailor tltl.jorjwo.
f 1
-.!
l '
atA -ar .?-'
t j-jya.
Wpf
x.oos
m
HESS-BRIGHT, INDUSTRIAL BASEBALL;
LEAGUE LEADERS, HAVE SIX MEM:'
BATTING WELL ABOVE .300 MARK
Henry Disston & Sons Shows Five Men inSelect'
Society Kobmger Leading With
a .640 Average
m
BATT1NCI averages of tho Industrial
nnseball League up to date xhow con
rWlvely why Hess-Urlght la out front ln
tno south division and Henry Disston and
Rons leading tho procession in tho north di
vision. A study of the Oirurcs finds six
I less-Bright 'players batting over tho .800
mark, with Itnblnger leading the league
with the wonderful pcrcentngo of .640. ThH
mark has nut been made against weak
pitching, cither, as tho Industrial ranks con
tain some speedy moundsmen, Henry Diss
ton and Rons has Ave men batting In select
society In the section which It tops. Tho
Individual performance of players who have
participated in five games or more follows:
80UTH DIVISION
tl. All.
(Ublnger, Hess-nrlght... . 3
I airburn, Upton 4
WrlKlry, t.uptoli 14
Howe, Wnrd l.'l
Normlle. Wnrd 11
1, Adam.. Lupton tl
Jack loan, Lupton 7
orhs Ht'Ks-Ilrlght &
Dimiko, i:. I. Houghton, lu
Ilauien. Quaker City..,. 1
Wlnieraleln, Lupton 14
McConnell, Lupton 14
I'lews, llma-llrlitht 12
SUltea, Quaker City 4
Maakery. .Miller Lock
MrUonlgal, Quaker City.. (
Lupsch, Houghton 12
Stewart, Heaa-Ilrlght .... l
Hutts. Miller ljck 11
t'aekey, Miller Lock 11
.N"vllng, Luplon 13
Howell. Quaker City 13
Mnlth, Houghton 10
25
in
II. Ave,
16 .niu
.59.1
Mi
.Mil
W
crW5S sz j3zeVrr
SOUTHPAWS ARE
DOING GREAT WORK
Giants' Left-Handers Have
Won Half of Games to
Credit of Team
EPPA RIXEY IS DOING WELL
The left-handed pitcher Is playing- a
leading role In the major league races
this season. Ite Is enjoying as mutfh prom
inence today as the right-hander', for tho
part he has taken In keeping tho pennant
contending teams In front cannot bo un
derestimated. According to recent aeragcs Schupp. Hen
ton and Sallee, of the pace-making Giants,
are credited with thirty victories, which
Is half of the total games won My the New
York club to date. Eppa lllxey, of the
Phillies, has won eleven games and lost the
same number.
Southpaws, as a rule, do not play such
a conspicuous part In fattening percent
age, nor do they comprlbo half of n pitch
ing stafT. as ln the case of tho New York
club until Al Dcmaree was secured from
the Cubs. Demareo, with Tesreau, Perritt
and Anderson, has placed the right-handers
ln tho majority.
Babe Ruth, Leonard and Pennock. of tho
Red Sox, have played a heavy part In keep
ing Boston In the running. This trio has
won thirty-odd games, as against twenty
two for Shore, Mays and Foster, Boston's
right-handers.
Keb- Ilussell Is one of tho most valuable
pitchers on tho White Sox staff, ranklns
tccond only to Kddle Clcotte In the mattel
of effectiveness.
P. R. T. LEAGUE TITLE
Defeat Frankford Carmen To
day, 8 to 1, and Clinch Class
A Championship
r. n. t. i.r,ovn standino
(Clasi A)
Won Lot P.C.
Oriimntown Ill 0 I .(too
KbUe Ariuie 1 .G'U
Jnrkfon a ! .51(1
Allrirlieny II 5 .."VIA
rrnnk.ord 5 5 .500
Luzerne . 4 5 .141
Klrlimond .1 7 .:IHI
l'olsom 0 11 .000
c
Bingles and Bungles
bout with Fred rulton Is the
A the Middle West. The bout
Vnr fifteen round to a rersree-a!
Some Hitter
, A tcrappu ball tosser named Groh
Decided to hit some, and so
lie started at one
And iioio haa a run
01 twenty odd oames In a row.
In the spotlight Heinle .Croh The jeteran
thlrd-eacker o" the Kcds hit safely In twenty
one consecutive games, which sets a new Na
llonal record for the season.
Oeorae Foster Is just about as lucky as Nick
Romanoff, lie held Cleveland to one Alt nnd lost
his j'oinc.
Mule Watson kicked tho Dodgers around at
8t Louis. The Mule person gue up four hila
and applied the kalsomlnc.
-. .. .i..i. . Wniiv Rphnnr. His triple
pushed Stuffy Mclnnis over the rubber with the
winning count over the leaBUO-leadliiB Sox In
tho eleventh. ,
The Brownies follow the Chlsox here for a five,
game series, starting tomorrow. A double
header will be waged on Saturday.
Joe Dugan Is going nicely at short for Connie
His stop of Kd Co ns'a slzzler In the third
and assist to first choked olt a Chlcaiio tally,
ttussell was on third at the time.
'Winnie Noyes haa his old soup bone In swell
shati. lie let down the American 1-eiifuc pace
makers with een safetlea.
Joe Jackaon. the elugglne Joseph, only threat,
ened to get a hit. In the fourth he pushed Hodle
almost to the bleachers for a long drive. Jack
son walked twice out of dye times up.
i ... ... .
Boy nates a return to tne game greauy ..c.,-u
A-a. rtlier hhof un uir ...- - --- -t
The (iC-rmantown carmen can't bo benten
In the Class A Trolleymen's League pennant
race, for their victory over Frankford to
day virtually nssured them tho title. Tho
score was: ftormantown 8, Frankford 1.
Only two games remain on Germantown's
schedule, and they are with Richmond and
Allegheny No matter what develops In,
these games, tho Oermantowns cannot bo
beaten for tho championship.
"Ted" Leach hurled line ball against the
Frankford opposition, letting his opponents
off with five scattered hits. He mowd down
cloven batters on strlke-outs, and didn't
allow a slnglo fieo pass In tho entire game
Timely hitting also paved the way for
the Hermans' victory, for they clubbed out
elcen hits. Flvo vyero doubles and two
were circuit drives.
Watklns lined out a double and two
horn runs In tho game. Steens's spectac
ular catch of Harrison's high one In tho
seventh was ono of the features.
Tho three other games scheduled between
Jackson nnd Allegheny, Rldgo and Rich
monod nnd Luzerno and Folsom were all
forfeits, Jackson, Rldga and Luzerno win
ning, 0 to 0.
COMPANY M HAS
ATHLETIC SOLDIERS
Boxer Murphy Joins Na
tional Guard Body That
Has Title Eleven
OTHER STARS ENROLLED
i-iiinruci Jll-BS-uriHIIb .. Id
Harrey, Wiir.l 11
Jarkson Lupton , l
Hchoenliurker Ward ....
M.iler, lless-llrlght I:
ll.irry, Houghton 13
(llotk, Ward 12
Wleland. HouKhton It)
llnncroft, i.uihoi 14
I'annlnir. Quaker Ollv. . . . HI
Williams, Ward 13
.t (ireen. Phlla 11. Jt- M.
Jackaon. Houghton
Maler, Quaker Cliy
Kalzange, Plilla. It. 6 M.
Duphaez. Qunker Cll . . .
I'ord. .Miller Lock. . . .
Schmidt, Miller lock . .
Hiilbe. I'hlla, It. A M..
Algre. Ward
Wooznlckl, Miller Lock.,
Iraupner, H.irrctt
I'tarl, llarrett
James Han, Lupton... .
H Knhnle. lli-sa-llrlglll.
Iterly. Hess-IlrlKht ...
New house. Quaker City..
McCauley, Ifi-aa-lirlght .
Dunn, Quaker City
Noonan. Hnuehton
Konaall. llarrett 13
iinnman, .-villler lxCK 11
Kdwards Ward . 11
Mser, llnrrett 7
tl Hell, Hcsa-Urlght II
Orr, I'hlla. It. 4; M
Adair. Miller Lock 11
MoC'aland. I'hlla. n. & M 11
latterly. Hesa-Hrlght ... M
While, Quaker City
Cannon, I'hlla. It. &M... 8
IHnger, Miller Lock 11
l!n worth, I'hlla. It. & M. (I
IlLtt. I'hlla. It. tt M 10
L' Martin. llarrett 11
Hchultze, Heaa.llrlght .... 8
Lewis, Quaker City 5
1.1
13
10
II
11
11
!l
3
It
12
12
11
8
r,
7
13
II
5
47 ft 22 .408
22 2 10 ,4r,S
20 3 II .450
1) 1 4 .444
S3 It 14 .421
17 2 7 .41J
52 15 21 .404
13 17 27 ,42U
43 12 17 .395
18 f, 7 .389
2D ID ID .8X.1
2(1 1 10 .K85
34 ,l 13 .882
21 X .881
42 8 111 .881
47 4 7 .802
60 15 IS .3(10
53 U 1 .858
.1H 4 12 .833
50 11 111 .320
44 7 14 .SIS
14 n 18 .317
33 4 11 .314
411 8 15 ,803
43 II 13 .302
47 1 14 .2
41 3 12 .203
111 17 1H .205
58 10 17 .2113
45 5 14 .2112
52 8 15 28H
4J 7 12 .2M1
50 8 14 .20
3ll 2 10 .278
211 2 8 .270
4U 7 11 ,28S
41 111 11 .2118
34 .'I U .2115
31 4 II .2115
4'l II 11 .2.MI
43 0 11 .25il
51 4 13 .255
32 II 8 .250
12 3 3 .250
2(1 1 5 .250
25 2 4 .250
411 II 12 .245
211 5 7 .241
17 O 4 .235
411 2 11 .221
45 II HI .222
42 4 II .214
28 2 II .214
111 8 4 .211
24 3 6 .208
30 5 8 ,203
:i 3 8 .201
25 2 5 .2011
21) 2 4 .200
I'll 3 B .1P2
44 3 8 .182
111 1 3 .187
89 3 7 .170
80 3 7 .170
a n .170
17 2 3 .178
IS
0
IS
7
7
0
It. llufr, llarrett ....
Hills. Hess-Ilrlght ..
(lodgers... llarrett ....
Hi;r,l"r'.9u,l?r City..
Miller, Houghton ....
Herk e. Warri
McDonourh. Ilarrwtt 13
Qulllen. Houahlon 5
!,onc, Houghton 0
l' Martin, llarrett B
Laufer, llarrett 9
Krause, Ilarrott 12
McUrlde, llarrett 8
Waring, Quaker City B
Neablt, I'hlla. It. & M... 8
II. Ureene, I'hlla. It. M. S
NOP.T1I DIVISION
an. Standard Holler.... v IB . o
,.. ? is -
ltl- tA.H
t-ttiiri. uuurji, ,.,
J. Malay, Midvaie " -
Ilobertson, Keen Kutter.. 10
Hberta. Hale i. Kllburn.. 5
M Murphy, Dobson 7
Keratlne, Disston fi
Oebhart, Disston 11
Ilenshaw. Hale A Kllburn 11
Clark, Hale A Kllburn... 11
Fuller. Hale A Kllburn... 0
Tavlor. Disston 12
O'Neill. Kern Kutter 14
Rodgcrs, Standard Holler 7
Llvlngton. Standard Holler 4
tiarker. Mldvale 11
Hayes, Dlaaton 12
llrown, standard Itoller.. 8
Llthlnson, Amer. Mangan. 0
Ingmore plsaton 12
Nlblow, IWn Kutter 5
I). Maley. Hale A Kllburn. 9
Hardn. Kern Kutter 13
Itlley, Keen Kutter 11
Walker. Mldvale 11
Hansen. Disston 12
Harber, Keen Kutter.... 12
Naak. Keen Kutter 6
O'Malley, Mldvals 0
Ilntne, Dlaiton 13
Campbell. Keen Kutter... 13
Henn, Amer. Mangante.. B
Dals, Htandard Holler... R
Kutr, Standard Holler.-;. 7
Hupme, Dobeori IB
Moure. Mldvale , . d
Noll, Keen Kutter 9
llarron, Mldvale 9
Castor. Disston 12
MrNlchol, Amer. Manfran. in
Schoneld, Amer. Mancan. B
(Jrlfrlth, Dobson 10
llrolley. standard Holler.. 0
Mchwartz, Keen Kutter... (I
Cornorg, Amer. Mangan.. 7
Hrdman, Hale A Kllburn. 11
W. lveler,,Hale A K.. 12
Helmbecker, Dobson 7
Kegel, Keen Jtutter ..... 11
Hoffman. Disston 9
)'. 8lyeatrr. Halo A K. .. 11
(lolden, Dobaon 12
Camlno, Mldvale fc 11
Wohr, Amer. Manganeze.. 13
T. Kllroy. Hale A. Kllburn 11
Meers, Keen Kutter . 9
tlllllre, Dobson 6
Carruthers, Dobson 8
O'Donnell, Amer. Manran. It
Allen. Mldvale 6
Wood. Dobson 13
i.ee, uonson
McDevltt, Mldvale 10
Mngram, Keen Kutter.... fl
Nicholson. Standard Boil, n
Homewood, Dobson B
Tomllnson, Amer Mangan. 13
N. Mulligan. Dobson 8
Htewart. Dobson , 9
Kenn. Halo A Kllburn... 4
Dofrntea, Standard Holler 10
Hogan. Amer. Manganeze 10
Harper, Amer Maiuzar.eze. 12
Ochee, Dtsston 11
Lynch. Standard Roller... 10
Wagner. Amer. Mangan.. 12
Walsh. Amer. Manganeze. 13
Lavery. Mldvale 0
'.123
.125
OCnMANTOWN
r h n a e
0 li 2 2 n Knox.lf 1110 0
0 0 0 0 0 Clark, 3h.... 2 10 10
0 12 4 II Flah-r.ll). . . l II II I) II
12 12 1) Mejers.c ... 1 311 2 0
0 (111) II 1 Lench.p (I 112 0
0 1 03 0 McCarthy.ss. i) 1 2 1 n
(I 0 I) ll 2 Hteens,rf. .. 1 ( o (I o
0 10 0 0 Watklna.cf.. 3 3 2 2 (l
0 0 ti 0 I) NnElo,2b..,. 0 1 12 1
0 0 0 0 0
Totals.. 8 1127 10 1
Totals... 1 5 24 11 3
H. If. n.
Krar.kfnrd niOOOOOO 01 n 3
aerm.intown 1 2 U 1 2 1 1 0 x 8 11 1
Homo runs Wntklns. 2. Two-bane hit
Watklna. Clark, Knox, Leach, McCarthy. Struck
out lly Leach, 111 Sudgen. 8. Hits Off Lench,
5i RudKen, 11. l'aased balls Koppe. 2. Umpire
Otis.
THANK FOIID
r h
Cnndy.ss....
rields.lf....
Sudgen, p. . .,
Harrlson.Sb.
ott.ll,
Wpit,2b.r...
Kopfc.c.2h, ,
AVhalen.cf ,.,
Inni.in.rf....
Ilrogen.rf. ..
Several star athletea of this city and
vicinity ore now wearing tho colors of Com
pany M. of the Sixth Pennsylvania Infan
try, National Guards, nnd expect to do their
"llttlo bit" In downing Kaler Hill.
Whllo on the Mexican border Company
M entered n football team In tho series of
matches to determine the championship of
tho Pennsylvania division; nnd, due mostly
to tho splendid playing of two former col
lege stars, Lieutenant Robert AVoodcock,
who fans of the gridiron will recall as tho
sensational end of tho Lafayette Collcga
eleven several years ngo, and Lieutenant
James Groff, who played a splendid game
at right tackle on the football team repre
senting Ducknell University, tho company
not only won the championship, but It suc
cessfully defended It against some of tho
best teams along the border.
Football Is not the only sport In which
the company stands out prominently ln
nthlctlcs. In boxing Company M has Young
Devcrs. who held tho 115-pound champion
ship of tho regiment ; Happy Curran, who
won the title of being tho best heavyweight
fighter on tho border, and K, O, Jordan, one
of the best mlddlewelghts of his division.
When the call for recruits was made sev
eral weeks ago many of the leading boxers
all over tho countiy announced the'.r lntcn-"
tlons of enlisting, nnd Jimmy Murphy, of
West Philadelphia, was one of the few to
keep his word Jimmy Is now a member
of Company M, and with Murphy ln good
hhapo tho company should havo another
champion.
Tho baseball team of the company Is
open to meet any first-class team In tho city
beforo It leaves Philadelphia.
Shorts on Sports
a a. I 1aL.
""."'"T.r ..".- ...t .i;i
DacK iniu uiuiu.M. :""."l.
I he
week Bor got
brilliant lorm
assist.
Twenty-one , chance were
Mclnnis handled. He had a
and ono assist.
the defense. Ho had eight
all that Teppery
etore of putouts
Saratoga Entries for Tomorrow
FIdst race, for maidens, three years old. 0
furlongs Home SweeF Home, 115! Avis, llfli
Dixit 2d. Imp.. 115! Walnut Hall, Imp.. 115!
Verdant?' Imp.. 1101 Cachet. 110! Iluckboard.
1101 Bar of Phoenix. 115: Flora Finch, lloi
Pink Model, lib! Royal (Juest. Imp.. ,110! Master
Karma UBi Naturaltat, Imp... 115 Mountain
R?se? 2d. imp.. U5i dun Hock. Imp., 15 Mora
torlum. Imp.i llBi Pulaski. 110: Max Meadows.
11B: Hlerman, Imp., 115; Icarus, HBf Nutmeg,
"second race, eteeplechaae. selling;, about 2
rolleV, for four years old and up ;KIppr. I30j
Bamboo. 140i Lochearn, Imp,. 141: Sloaset 11.
1511 Bock Fish. 145 Curreghleen, 131; Hhomb,
11 .W?r- is- - M .n., ,. ......
Third race, lor unco . " -r -"l
Inr. mlle-
Thursday
Dan. 105
Hanobala.
113: -first llallot, 1)5:
Nlghter. 105: 'Mother Macnree, 95;
Fancy. 100: Precise, 100;
105: Thornhlll. 113: riaudlto 113;
Zamora. 100: Deertrap. uu; -canon unage.
Imp.. 1081 Neadoworth.llJ. ..,,.. ,.
rourin race, ino Aium .....v-, .,.c-
mlle Tlng-a-Llng,
.v njivn
Dan. 1051 Plumoae, 1(18
... 1.H Haaa.ne
w.v-v. ---. .- .c-Z.,i, '
- i.nurmiiii
ycar-oiua.
Hathor, Imp,
Hi milea tlOI Sunbonnet, mp. 124!
ip.. 114i Star Maid. 114! Fairy Wand,
rr or the Water, 114! Wistful, 124
Delia Desmond, Imp., 1171 Columbine, 117; Qol
den Rod. 1141 Julia Leon, 124.
Fifth race, for three-year-olds and up, handi
cap, one mile Har.k O'Day. 120. Sandstone 2d,
Imp., 1001 Holiday. 10S. Fllttergold. 116: Garb
age., 1061 Flter. 108 Dig Smoke, 119. Chiclet.
Imp., 1171 Duetteau. Imp.. .100! Dally. K)2
Daddy', Choice, 109 Viewpoint. 102) Htndrle.
mstn rce. iur i wu-jem '"i y"i i ui
lia'l AIR
nn.
Hi: SalvMtnO 111!
MASTER M'GRATH, 10 TO 1,
WINS SARATOGA OPENER
Bookies' Bank Rolls Diminish When
Lyke Rides Outsider to the
Wire
SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y. Aug, 7.
Master McGrath started the races here to
day by giving the bookies a big dlsap.
polntment, when he captured tha opening
raco for three-year-olds and up. Paying
10-1, and ridden by Lyke, he romped to
tho wlro for a J GOO purse, nuck Shot fin
ished second, nnd Sam McMeekln third.
,Onwa, Blue Thistle, MedItatlon"'andThb
Grader were among tho also-rans.
Summaries:
FIRST HACn. three-j ear-olds and upward,
selling, purse JuOO. 7 furlongs;
1. Master Mcllrath. 107,
Lke into 1 3 to 1 8 to .1
2. nuckshnt. 120, lrne . 1 to 1 2 to 1 ev.n
3. Sam McMeekln, 115, Hut-
well 7 to 1 5 to 1 (1 to 5
Time. 1:27 Spring Hone, Illuo Thistle, stel-
larlna. The Grader Meditation. I"an M.vn
Onwa, Ambrose, Mary Powell, Mannchen ind
Othello nlao l an. , .
SKCOND RACK, atreplerhaso, fou.-year-olda
and upward. 1000 added, about 2 mllea:
1. St. Charlcntte, 115. Smoot.7toB lto2 1 to B
2. Torero, 147, Kennedy ....8tol 5 to 2 11 to 5
3 Sncony, 13-,. Stretch 8 to 1 .1 to 2 0 to 5
Time, 4:22, Weatmeath, Manslajer and
.Welshman also ran.
THIRD HACI3, two-ear-olds, claiming-, BVi
UTu'lor Tat. 101). Ilobln-. ,
ton ....,; IStol ntoi KtoS
2. Ann Chen. 1)7, Hullman. . .12 to 1 B to 1 2 to 1
3. Oeorge Washington, 103,
Srhuttlncer 18 to 5 8 to B 4 to B
Time. 1 07 3-5. lietcha Million. Hajaset.
Dlanthe, Donnarella, Cruelty, Lady Hllrrn,
I'ledra, Stnrwort. Quito. Royal Heart, Lauda
tor and Portia also ran,
I'mmTir KACi:. the Delaware Ilandlcao.
three-year-olds and upward, value 300t), mile.
1. Old Rosebud, 133 Moles-
worth 13 to 5 4 to B 2 to B
2. Capra, 1D4. Ike H to 2 3 tn B 1 to 4
3. Roamer, 127, Hut well.,., 3 to 2 II to B 1 to 4
Time, 1:38 2-5, Hvlllster, Ima Frank and
Cudgel also ran.
FIFTH RACH. throe-ycar-old and upward,
selling, purae JOnp. mile:
1. Traction, 98. Trolse .... B to 1 Itol even
2. Douglas B., 107. Oarner.. B to 2 even 1 to 2
3. Tlmr-a-Llna-. 109, Connolly ft to 1 2 to 1 even
Time, 1M0 3-S., Keho, Pierrot. Sir William
Johnson, Mpnomoy, Silver Sandal and Julia
J also ran.
Tho Harvard Athletic Association haa decided
not to eliminate crofs-rountry running and
aoccer from tho list of fall siorta, Schedules
hao not been arranged for theso aporU yet,
but gamcB will bo arranged Informally.
Walter Smallwood. star pitcher of the New
ark lnternatlon.il League team, appeared lefnre
tho draft board In Klcott City yesterday and
lli examining phjsklans stated that he was
the best specimen of Jnanhood yet examined,
Mnalluood passed with u murk of 100 per cent.
Dana M. Hvans, for nine years athletic di
rector at Helolt College, Helolt, Wis., has been
rhoren assistant coach at Indiana Unherslty.
Jlo will begin his duties September 1.
Tha Martlnsburg Club, of the niue nidge
League, haa refused to play Sunday ball, and
unless tho fana como across, the club will quit.
This probably would end the league.
Hdward Krater nnd George Krcll, In
live-bird snooting matcn ai iamanua,
fifteen
Pa., for
Witfs Score Puts A's
Ahead of White Sox
Continued from Tags One
double play, Collins to Ttlsbenr to Gandll.
No runs, one hit, no errors.
SECOND INNING
Gandll wont out. Witt to Mclnnis. Itls
berg fanned. Schalk singled to center.
Schauer threw out Faber. No runs, one
hit, no errors.
Strunk walked. Mclnnis singled to left.
Meyer singled to right, filling the bases.
Illsberg threw out Witt, Strunk scoring.
Schauer fanned, Jnmleson filed to Ltebold,
One run, two lilts, no errors.
THIRD INNING.
Bates threw out Lelbold. Weaver lined
to Strunk. Collins filed to Strunk. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Grover singled to right. Bodle fanned.
Bates fouled to Gandll. Strunk singled to
center. Mclnnis forced Strunk, Rlsberg to
Collins. No runs, two hits, no errors.
FOURTH INNING
Strunk mado a fine running catch of
Jack-son's lino drive. Felsch singled past
Witt. Gandll filed to Witt. Felsch stole
second. Hodle caught Rlsberg's long fly
after a hard run. No runs, ono hit, no
errors.
Meyer fanned. Witt singled to right.
Schauer forced Witt, Weaver to Rlsberg.
Jamleson doubled to left center, Schauer
stopping at third, Grover struck out. No
runs, two hits, no errors.
FIFTH INNING
Schauer threw out Schalk. Faber fanned.
Bates threw out Lelbold. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
Bodle singled to right. Bates sacrificed,
Faber to Gandll.- Strunk fanned. Mclnnis
grounded to Gandll. No runs, one hit, no
errors.
SIXTH INNING
Weaver grounded to Mclnnis. Collins
filed to Bodle. Jackson filed to Bodle. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Mcer filed to Gandll. Witt singled to
center. Schaujr sacrificed, Schalk to Gan
dll. Jamleson singled to left, scoring Witt
and Jamleson took second on the throw-In.
Weaver threw out Grover. One run, two
hits, no errors.
RAIN HALTS FINAL FRAY
BETWEEN PHILS AND CUBS
Moranmen Leave for Pittsburgh
Open Four-Gamo Series
Tomorrow
to
CHICAGO, Aug. 7. Tho Phillies and the
Cubs were scheduled to 'play off a post
poned gamo today, but rain Interfered nnd
it was postponed until the Phils' next Islt
here. Alexander was to havo twirled for
tho clan of Moran and Phil Douglas was
the Cubs' selection. Immediately after the
game yesterday President Weeghman, In his
anxiety to capture tha odd match of the
series, offered Douglas a $100 check If he
would beat Alexander.
The Phillies left for Pittsburgh where
tomorrow they open a four-game series
with Bczdek's Pirates. Alexander probably
will bo Moran's selection.
OUIMET4S FIT FOR U. S.
SERVICE; ASKS EXEMPTION
Pleas He Can Be of More Aid by Play
ing Golf Exhibitions for Red Cross
BOSTON, Aug. 7. Francis Oulmet.
champion golfer, today passed the physical
examination for military duty, but he will
seek exemption on the ground that he
could bo of greater service to the country
playing exhibitions for the Red Cross than
In the trendies. '
"I have already given exhibitions In the
Middle West and succeeded In railing
funds," he said.
5tf&
Boston Printers "Pi" New York
'NF.W YORK. Aug. 7. The iBoaton team of
B.xm race. lor inQ-jru-wu". iytiuinmn
furlongs Golden Olow:. 105: High Cost. 112
lanta. llll- Naroala. Imp.. 105. American
Compadr,' 110 Bubahdar,. lpSl Peerless.
1141 Plum, lit; Express, 111: SalvtoUm,
n-Kl.tl. .111
-ill b -put-on fo' ?. ES-S.S' Vati-Hl.: r.VSK-auU. 'lkae. claimed. . , , ' o' i
decWoa t cnon. .y-g-fo. tWMr, .jfaly'AtM. Wetter ttir. V r. .v, , the vttUor was th. featur. i
the Internnklonal Typographical Union Daaehall
jiara nimng ny
League defeated the New York team yesterday.
to 4. in a same tor wHiifi
iv 1300 purse and sata receipts, tied with nine
kills earn.
ndnnrd Clark, of llaroda Mich., who won the
international shooting match In 1U13 between
tho United Stntca and Denmark, haa enlisted
In the umrlno corps In Chicago,
Whea Fort Dodge withdrew from the Central
Association yesterday, making the second club
to quit in a week, It whs decided to cloao the
1917 season today.
Outfielder Jackson, formerly of the Spokane
club, of the disbanded Northwestern League,
lias Joined tho Pittsburgh Plratea.
At tho semiannual mectlm; of the Crescent
Poat Club tho following officers wero elected
for six months: President, John L. Craig: vice
president, T. T. llurchfleld: secretary. John E.
Redmond: treasurer, Frank D, McKay,
Jack Scott, Nashvlllo twlrler, who was caught
In the draft, was sold to tho Iloaton Uraea
tondlllonally yesterday. Scott will take hi
phslcal examination this week and will claim
exemption.
National I -en true, tetma, ln addition to donat
lng hundreds of baseballs and other equipment
of the national game, havo furnished as many
boats In the navy with complete baseball out
fits, so that the eight boats may play a cham
pionship series.
It haa been announced that the Disston soccer
. l...Mr.. n, .,1A Ihld.ln.n ....... ,...
team, ,,,,u-. ,. ...v .....v,,.... m,uq k.i
j car. have Joined the National League for the
coming season,
Manager Oanzel, of Kansas City, has given
Dan Costello, an outfielder, secured from the
Pittsburgh clnb, his unconditional release.
4)
WUHam Sykea, of Philadelphia, left fielder on
the Gettysburg club, lllue Ridge League, haa
Joined the benedict class. He was married to
Mlsa Ruth Goodermuth. of Gettysburg.
Miss Browne Takes Needed Rest
SOUTHAMPTON. N. Y., Aug. 7 Miss
Mary It Browne, three times national title
holder, and John It Strachan, both of Cali
fornia, with other tennis stars, failed to ar
rive yesterday to begin the Invitation tour
nament. Miss Browne was reported to be
In need of a rest. The men befln their
matches today; ,v . '
f. .. . ... . .-.. v.s - ..
1 1 .lrtrfrV. lt".V"1., .-Jt.., VrffrrH-ltr--. .-rj
)E,y. . . ij . i..rv fc.npi i r-.. .-v
i:-CAaA. atfyk
y-i
THOROUGHBRED SALE IS
cON AT SARATOGA TODAY
NnW YORK, Aug. 7. Major Thomas
Clay McDowell, of Lexington, will figure
In the thoroughbred sales at Saratoga as
a contributor of yearlings today, -when
he offers to the highest bidders his four
teen Ashland-bred yearlings ten colts and
four fillies.
The colts by The Manager ln the com
ing sale aro from Acushla. Alanarka, Cau
tion, Fleeting Fashion, Lucky Locket and
Mirth, all of them vigorous young mares
of breeding and promise. The fillies are
from Affable, Applause and Tenawha.
Other stallions that will bo represented
In tho sale are Sain, stalwart, Transvaal.
Ballot and Toddlngton, the last named
being the slro of that highly competent
western performer of the current season.
Opportunity.
WEISSMAN, FORMER BRAVE
BOY PITCHER, IS DEAD
TITTSFIELD, Mass., Aug. 7. Edward
Welssman, aged twenty-four, formerly well
known as tho boy pitcher of the Boston
Nationals, died today of tuberculosis.
Ho pitched several games for the Boston
Nationals, but hlk career was' cut fihorXLy
ill health. - "
Ships Must Have Full Provisions
WASHINGTON, Aug. 7. At the request
of the Navy Department, Secretary of
Commerce Redfleld today Issued an order
requiring all American vessels sailing for
Kuropo to bo provisioned for the round
trip. This Is done to relieve the drain on
European stores as much as possible.
11
ffcUa V tPBaatsfcaHgWegaaaaaBaBaLj' !j1P
CT Tou'n adopt thl tlr ftr I " Jffi
it L5? o hmT pqrchasel toe ant I ":?-m2$
S fJSS Th ara Utter thai ?9
SS iS 1.00 mile. " tS&Jb
j fig . fxa!
5 S SiV 1,w"t "" - jr
'S " " two a tut at 2i-1-S$
li Vl CLEVELAND TW " iffis
'UrS.Vt AND RUBBER CO , 4tl
V& N ") it ' "H
'. M?MaAdimWm sM
1 i-mM
:lm
'yjm
v,rl-VcgHrH
KPmm
it, nHH
' v iHt'1 Jl
We Have Not Advanced Prices
On Scotch Madras Shirts
made to order, but -yvill be com
pelled to do so September 1st.
Eshleman & Oaig Co
Shirt Makers, Furnithtra and Launderer
1304 Walnut fk.txsM$jB.
K$'
&fiSiK!fr!
V .. -'-
Wrtj
'U
IP..