fflKsSffirdDAY'S r;GlME": SENDEiR AND SCHANG-MATHEWSONANDBJEYERSrgAVBl if J.v l?; r ' '" STi'-, ,-f, j- "w tf.75sM "' . ' ,.iv B;s WV ' It' R: ET ' fH.- - FL rt set & ffif.ft . M,V f (S il. s M 4ft fry m m' sfifc &b W J? - n THK Wltlto Sox finally do rluli tholr way into tlm American League pennant It will bo largely tho fault of IIiIh veteran heaver. Ills wnil.- is mo most consistent anil the really brilliant anion; all tho of the great baseball club. curvers m a-. m i-?n mA , ?w kst 4c Z,orr nojc ! Be Back in Big League Next Year TT WOULD not bo at all Hut-prising to nco Larry Lajolo bark in the big h(iw next year, or oven this season. There is such a ficaivity of talent in tho minor leagues and eomo of the clubs aro so hard pressed for players Mint alio famous lugging veteran is llltely to bo picked up to 1111 In before tho season comes tn a close. At,prccnt harry Is playing with and mnnaplng tho Toronto club in tho International League, and stands head and shouldciH over theother athletes In tho circuit. Ills fielding Is wonderful and when It comes to batting well ho seems to Jiavo returned to the form ho showed In tho American LcagTio Somo years ago. A staid and steady batting cyo which Is not dimmed by tho passing years Is something of it rarity in baseball, and Larruping Larry evidently possesses mioli an orb. Latest nvcrages on hitters In tho International nhow that the veteran is hammering tho pill nt tho dizzy clip of .301. Duffy, of .Montreal, is hitting 3S- and leading tho league, but ho has played In only sixty-eight gaihes while I Hole has participated In ninety-four. Hatting honors of tho league, therefore iVilly belong to Big Nap, Who was supposed to bo on tho down grade when Connie, Mack turned him, adrift at tho end of last reason. Tho big Frenchman br lo Into tho gamo in Philadelphia some twenty years go and was a star from tho atart. His best work was dono with Cleveland, wfioro ho played for main- voir He camo back to Philadelphia In 1915. 5 J a"1. AS EARLI as a month ago It w;fs common gossip ti,;u two . j. Dig icaguo cuius wero after I-nrrvV Korvlenu ., ...i :, v . . . " ----" ...... ..iiu iu iri onil (t or throa irry h services, anil mm ; i . t.. i.i .- ....... . "I"'" """ " ""''"' u lo "nsnmgton. uui with tho draft picking off the younger placers and tho plan to play ball next year, a few vets ll 'n Lajolo will como in mighty handy. There Is likely to bo some livolv. id,i,i,.. $L FHr for his services when tho magnates get together. Southpaws Coming Into Their Own rpiIB erratic southpaw nt last has como Into his own. In tho big it..,ruo .,,,. year troy aro doing stellar work, according to tho dope nanded out i. Hanna Bill has studied tho matter closely and takes his pen In hand to ,ii. off the following: " ' t0 Iftsl1 "The lcft-hajded pitcher is enjoying his .greatest vogue this season it Has been prominent In tho success of two teams with pennant chances Mm rini, and the Red Sox. Thirty victories, according to recent mm!, 1 10."antB 4 to Schupp. Benton and Bailee, which at tho time tho statistics wero commie,! ww more man nau of Now York's total victories. Southpaws aren't 'usually so conspicuous in fattening a percentage, nor as a rulo do soutlmaws . - comprise half of ul pitching staff. Tho qiants. with Schupp. Salleo nn7iKn '6bave a staff one-half. port sldo-or It won so until tho miV, , ,-," ... ' nl0"' j inor6 than one-half the staff in quality, for Schupp, Salleo and BontoiMmvoTlone U oro .valuable' servico than Tcsreau, Perritt nn1 Anderson. "e . , . um wnmi leading pitcher, and riuth, Leonard and Pennock have won Bjore game, by n big margin than Shore. .Mays and Foster. Recent tab e, we" thlrtyme tqtwenty-two In favor of the left-handers. Nchf Is tho most sue,. rz. - "- " T r:rv r. .,0 " tarn 'nc to clans that team has In h rz,,:r" s s1: r y?l" c.rd.n.1; glAMOUS ATHLETICS' witpi $100,000. JTNTF'TTCTn TM flAMT?. WTTTT nTAMTS t ' v,w , T-.-tn WOULD Jb'ILL KED UKOSS UUFFHiKB KvCunday Contest Latter Part of Next Month t .Would Attract Tremendous Throng and Would Mean Thousands to Cause !"-' QINCB tho declaration of war against Uennnny baseball has 'done Its share in " raising runds for mo nci cross ami otner organizauons. ni;mi v.-.....-...-... games woro nrranged whenever possible, and some of tho magnates contributed a Derccntaco of the dally receipts. In nil. the national gamo cannot bo placed in the slacker class, for It has dono moro than any other brunch of sport. Hut Micro Is ono event which npparently lias been overlooked, and if It wero staed an normous sum would bo realized for tho war fund. U'o nio' not attempting to run the National mid American Leagues, but merely offer for approval tho following suggestion: Why not slago n. ball gnmo between thv New York (Slant, admittedly tho otrongest club In tho gamo today, and tho famous Athletics team, with its $100 000 Infield Intact? The contest could bo put on In New York on n Sunday tho latter part of next month, and tho Polo Grounds couldn't hold thoeiowd. It would bo 'a real struggle and tho best thing In tho world to ralfo funds for tho Itcd Cross. In fact, moro money would bo contribute. In ti single duy than in u month under ordinary conditions. Tho plan Is feasible, Although nt first It might Fccm dllllcult. .Members of Connlo's wonderful maclilno aro scattered through the American League, and they arc tilavlnc ovcrv dav. .Mclnnls still Is tho king of first basemen. Kddlo Collins is with tho Wltlto Sox, Jack Barry with tho Red Sox, l'rnnk Baker Is hitting homo runs for tho Yankees, Amos Htrunk continues to play Ills sensational gamo Jn center field for the Macks, Jimmy Walsh Is outflowing for the Red Sox and Kddlo Murphy plays with tho Chicago White Sox. Wally Seining Is tho only eatebcr left, bul ho still Is good, and for pitchers Micro aro Bush, of tho Athletics; Plank, of St. tiouls; Shawkcy, of tho Yankees, and Pennock. of the Red Sox. I'or reserves thero axe Chief Bender, of tho Phils, and Jack Coombs, of Brooklyn. TIIKRK you have tho ball club which startled tho world and ncemcd un beatable until' tho memorable series of 1911. Rubo Oldrlng Is missing from tho outfield, but perhaps ho could bo prevailed upon to leavo tho cows anil chickens on tho old 'farm to spend tho Sabbath playing ball for charity, Tho pitching stun !j In good shape and the other men nro In tho pink of condition. Easu to Gel American Lcaaue Planers for the Game MTJUT how can you get these players together?" you will ask. It's tho easiest -thlng In tho world. Next month the western clubs piny in tho Knsl. which Cleans .that tho American League will have Its teams Jn Boston, New York, Phila delphia and Washington. Ono night's rldo on the train will get tho players fioin Washington hnd Boston Into New York, and the men playing In Philadelphia can leavo Sunday morning. This takes care of tho American League. But how about tho National? Fortunately, no selections will have to be mailo from a half dozen clubs. Tho Giants' team Is Intact and can move eastward In a body. Looking over tho schedule we find that they play In Pittsburgh on Saturday. September S", and It Is only a ono-nlght Jump from there to Now York. St. Louis Is played on tho following day. but tho schedule no doubt could bo arranged to play n doublo hcadcr on Tiit-sday. The only -thing which now remains Is to get tho consent of tho National nnd American Leagues to stage tho gumc. This should not be Cinicult. But wouldn't that bo a wonderful battle to watch! AVo look back upon tho old A's as tl o greatest baseball machine ever put together and give it n higher standing than tho Now York Giants, How many times have tho fans gazed into apace and said: "I'd like to sec the Athletics of lfll" nnd 1011 play New York In a world series. Then we could determine what kind of n club Mcflrnw has this year. The opposition In tho National League Is too weak to make much of a Comparlron." Yes, It would Jjo a test for tho New York club and the best way to ge'.H line on if. AIm, It would bo tho first tlmo In the history of baseball that a game like this was nrranged. Tho chance may never como again, and history Would provldo space for tho result. IT PRORABLY will bo claimed that the Athletics will bo placed nt a dis advantage becauso of lack of team play. But would they? They .'iro playing every day; each man knows his position and fifteen minutes of practice would havo them running as smoothly as of yoie. Then wo could compare Ilcrzng with Collins, Fletcher with Parry, Zimmerman with Baker, Hnlko with Mclnnls, Benny Knuff with Amos Struuk and so on down tho lino. Each team can clout tho ball, and the pitching staffs aroabout eipial. It would bo the greatest ball gnmo ever staged since the sport began, so why not havo It? Why not boost It now? Tho Kvu.siNn Lnnnim will do Its sharo and Co'nnlo Mack will help. Too bail we can't havo tho gamo right hero In Philadelphia. Cicollc Deserves Flank With Other Wonderful Veterans THIRTY-TIIRKK years old and Just beginning to havo his most rental kablo success as u pitcher that's tho record of 1'dille Cicotte. Credited this year With tho most successful us-e of;ho "shlno ball," he also Is given credit for having somo control over n knuckle ball nnd Is more than tho average performer with tho spltter. Cicotte, a veteran who, according to usual records, should bo get ting out of tho way, heaved himself into the lecords for keeps when bo hurled a no-hit no-run game this year.' When Jack Coombs was getting his first experience as a major leaguer Cicotte had been taken on by Detroit, found wanting and t,ent back, llo grad uated from the samo club that turned looyo Ty Cobb, and they both went to Detroit tho same year. Since tho beginning of tho BIOS season Cieotto has been twirling them over in tho American League, first as n member of tho itcd Sox and then as a member of tho White Sox. Cicotte mls.-od pX tlolpation in tho 1912 world's scries by a lmlr. for h was transferred to the Chicago club in that year after Ho Had been turned down and spurned by Jake Stahl as tyi good. Ho has been going nlong In an even way, winning a game hero and losing ono there. iHls mn;i successful season was whllo ho was with Lincoln, lu tho Western League, In 1007. Ho won twenty-threo and lost ten games. AIN'T IT A GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELIN'? ArTU "FHiewO WlPlt'ASKi You To MEer HCR To PICK out the Mat you PROM (.Slit) TO BUY TOR HCR AND YOU DRAW YoUU W3RK'5 .SALARY -P sDVrvJCfj AMD IS UWDbCiUED WHICH To PURCHASE, Tmb OME MARKED A24. POH 18.00 00 OH ONE .IJiJag- '!l i OP SUDDEN a PMstlMG MJD The vuire Trigs oo A HAT IMMRKGDq-.ffO REDUCED FRO'V TV-2S.00 Shp. GSPiGS Hat amd Decides Tb TA.KIS it (no PRi CC MRKPD") i -ArJD The Sm.es LMr TbLt-A You IT COST $1.98 OH-H-m-H- BA -- 13V AlN-T IT A GR'K'RAND AMD Gior- f-'PPl.lU' ? ieM). rA Ta rn -yjb'&Jfr, r v. " "" Ufm $m Jx v- jgiC'y g PLUM WINS SHOOT WITH SCORE OF 3 Maxwell Leads Atlantic City Gunner Misses Only One Clay in Red Cross Meet newcom; makes a 9.1 ATiiLH.V. Pa. Aug. 8. I-'nil Plum, of Atlantic city, N. J., mituhnt a tli-ld of elghiy-thrre gunnrrw In a regliitered target Rlioot lield hire today by the Atnleii Hun I'ltih, whli'.i wan fr the bencllt iif tile I ted CroHH fund l'ltim hlinttort-d !i!i of Ida blrdH In the century event. Konmd pliuv ivi-nt to A. Hntntiu-rH and NeiiH Aigrr, each buvlng !1S elayK. Jl.iny t'hllndeliilila gunners (bed uway In thf i-iiintH-tltiiin. but they fnlkd to mine through fur the tillnr lmnnrn. 'harliH M. Ncucdiiib scored !l I ; I. Wolxcncrnft, S I ; K, 'i. Ford, ill, V. U'olwneroft, (ill; Mide biitliuin, Kj; "Wouteii, 88; linwlnnd. S7 ; Ilulloeli, S5; II. Ilnrtuian: !5 i !'. 11. C'roth er. ill. '"lareiiep Plntt, of Itrlilgctnn, N. J., ro corded a 17 wme in the event. Tho program called for 150 tnrgctH 111 nix iivenlH of I.". targrta and three at 2( blidH. At the end nf the tlrnt half of tho card two iirofowional guinier.s. II. Wlu-clR-Hter and A KoiiimcrK, topprd the Held with 71! "hrciiKH" out of 75 clayn. Amateur ImnoiH ero between W. Wol. itrneruft. of Plillnib-lplila ; Paul ISurger, ot 1'iitiiwiHwi, and Jl. (uim-r, nf Went Chehtcr. The trio nf niaiKmnen bagged "i targeth HJilcee. OliarlPH II. .N'eweomb, the natnmal chain pliiii, "collected 70 IiIiiIh In IiIh llrnt llo tiiiix to the mire. l-'iei plum, of Allantle City, after dropping four blrdx hi bin lht,t"30 tar getn, setlleil down and gracxed his next 13 blrdH withuiii a Klngle miss, t'larciiee Piatt, the .Icisey crack, ran 15 straight up to lil.s thlnl eent. llo 1h tin inly perfect gunner uf the big nxscuiblago competing. Lloyd I.ewlM wan in chargo of the ulioot. nuniinary : II. Wl-ii lienicr -. 4iimnir Olmrl.H . Menromli i:tirii w.imj ....;;;.;;.;. Jti I-'nrlarol t.ulnlu Humer Ui-rhart ., Ilnllenlmell Ili-niier u'non .,"...,; I. M'lllHl, IILI'Cltt .,.,, -wmrewH -it-Mi ;;: ; I'riitt ,,,, I'u'Kran .Mumliull I'ouner U'liyiMiil 1'lum Tiinl W. Wolsiencruft ....'. Nunynu .. i 'mil ;. Ilorrinnn Plntt X-... Ilnlibvlii Mieplitlil II II 1.1 11' II I a ta i:i ii n i:i ll I I i a ll ti ll n 1 1 i:i ii i:. is 1 1 is is ii il 11 is l:i ii l:i l:i is is 1 is la 1 1 l:i in ll ll 1 1 ii 1 1 il is 1 1 i.i 1 1 is Hi it is M i. 'i ll !l 11! 1 I I I 1.1 I I 11 i:i a I I i'j u 1 1 u ii !l 1.1 1 I l.'l 11 11 I I 1.1 1 I lL- lS 73 1 .1 711 1.17H 111 r,n III .11 la in in m i.i 7a 1.1 71 ii r.'.i 1il--li!l IL' 111 IL1 III I I n5 1 l IN III l',7 1.1- lis 1,1711 1.1 7i III .IS 1.1 71 i a lie 1 1 7a 111- 7(1 I- i;:i o III II is o -ii 111 Ml Golfers Willi 75 ('iiiiflniif'tl frimi P.tni- tine tlio iiualifylng rntind, urrt nf lb" 12S Mtarter.i eiimigh will ho left nt the end nf Hie iln tn (III Ihe islee, .. The heavy dew affi-rl'-il every i-trnl.e, but It an innti-noti'-enble nn tlie gr eim, which were I'lnw As a result, the eiirlv si-nrei wi-rn all high and none nf the earlier sl-irleiH who net out as ourlv a -i 7:1.1 could do belter than S7, ttblrli will ntmui ut them in the last Might Ilal.i started an liuinviitlnii hi golf tnurna meats by rurnMiliig the luucheon to the playets without cost, owing to the fait that the course Ii nine holes It wan neces Kary tn lieep the c.urse free fiom conges tion, so there were three periods nf an hour nnd a (matter between the various Mights. permitting the players to tlnlsh the eighteen holes without being disturbed. The must lirolnlnciit starter nf the caily morning hours uns Nnrniiiti Maxwell, about the host of the playing Phlladrlphlans. Most uf tho other big fcllnwH will begin their lound this iiftcriimin. L. It. Mnffett, Wimdbiiry, made a strong bid for the lint -ixteeii iu tomnrrow'B match play In hit iiialil'.vlng rnunil. He turned in a sooio of SO, bin card leading: out .1 i n ,i i i ii a a -an to n :i n d i i a i a -ii.. mi Mnffett iliiyed four holes under par, malt ing a two on the ninth. Harrison Town send, treasurer of the Phll.uleljhia Colt Association, made tho ninth hole hi two. IIIii drive was over tho green ami ho Imleit nut mi the next stroke. Lower scores in tho afternoon point to nio ceriiumy mat tlio lirst slxten toiiior tow will Uf mailo up nf today'H lalo con testa tits. Diiector Wilson, of tho Tepnrtnipiit nf Public Kul'ety, started In the tournament this ufteitirKiii, The senii-M nflio Urst sixteen (.farters this afierimnn follow : I., ll. .M..n it. Wiimiiiiirt- .letlll A .l.-jm.ill. IIIji P I,. I'erson. I'lyinoutli llmnse W Stiilisrll Aronlmlnk. i:inirHin Itoltun. Prunkronl. . . . II. II (llveM, JliTllMI I'. V. Pmllli H Allison. .Ml.lliiml .f J. Cesliiti. I Inn Air S ll. Vt tHtnnc. liiiiu... .1 il. Kin. I I.i la Ilttrilsen 'rnwiiM"iiil. ArniJmliik. II I.. M-ivtim. IVanUfiiril M.iri in Milen,-, Ar-inlinlnk .. II J. I.Mli.-.MiinlmtBli II J I. ilia llala .1 II. iiiiniiKi. Pine Vnldy .. . LOOS MAMS A 69; LEADS AT SHAWNEE Philadelphia C. C. Lad Makes Astounding Score at Invitation Meet HOLDS A LARGE LEAD FOOTBALL TEAMS WITH MEN WHO HAVE NEVER MADE THE ELEVEN WOULD SOLVE mKiNCx SITUATION Plan Would Put Colleges on Even Basis .and! would suit laie, xituvcuu una - Princeton as Well l)y GKANTLAND KICE The Itccord Ilrcakcr .' , , .- (be 'trcntcst words ever recorded: '( ,-uit ii I'Ancc is beaten again"; Words that make others look pallid and fordid: "Crown Prince is beaten again ; Words all aaleam with the tame and the fire on, Words that ring over the bomb-bursting iron, Words that ontclassie Keats, Shelley and Byron "Crown Prince is beaten again." These' arc the words that shall ring down tho ages: "Crown Prince is beaten again"; Words that shall echo on hislorp's pages: , "Crown Prince is beaten again" ; Words that arc far more than gracious or clever; Words that no epoch or era can sever, Words that shall boom on for ever and ever: "Crown Prince is beaten again." Here are words greater than Shakespeare could utter: "Crown Pvincc is beaten again": Words that leave Plato adrift in the gutter: "Crown Prince is beaten again"; Words thai are sweeter than sugar and honey, ik) ww nun are itearer man ncaitn, jamc and money, Words that leave midnight resplendent and sunny: "Crown Prince is beaten again." t.v n 1 fall N. Y. CIHCKETEUS MAKE 200 RUNS; LOSE 5 WICKETS for Visitors Hat First in I'lay-off llalifax Cup at St.' ' Martins ST. MAUTI.VS, Pa., Aug. S.--Now York scored 200 rims for llvo wlckcta hi tho Halifax eup tie play-orr with the l-'rauUinn! t'oimtry Club crlilet eleven at .St. .Marlln.s today. licit K'niFllnng peored 112 runs befora ho was hnwled by Wood, of KrnnUford. With .'. p. .Mi,liano an his batting partner. K'oistlang brought New YorU'n scorn frnm 7K tn 2tiii runs for live wli-Urts, Iu three hours. ileum tt and Wood bowled for Krnnliford and wero found fur 112 runs by Koi-Htlang anil "8 by .IS.dlane. The Halifax cup is now held bv tho fler innutnwn Cricket Club. New Yolk learns havo tried for two decades to lift tlio Hall lax cup fiom Philadelphia teams. Xnno nf Ihe previous attempts havo been suc cessful. The days when New York cricketers wero BcoiTid nt by Philadelphia elevens aro no more. King and Cregur havo parsed, if New Yoik's remaining bats show their usual form, Krankford will havo no innings until tomorrow. I'. II llel.n.n. Iiiila M I". InniM-liiM-. Arnnlmluk ii. ii. Aiii.iui.-rivr. lulu C T Wells. Illllli i: II Hulls. Htcnlull . YVilllumK, Phmouh Itnhi rt ttmiftiril, Itnniilr it .1 t. is. Aimilniliik II .1. I Hit Is. Ilalll .1. II. Vintloren. Ilustnn If. .1. Ijittn. Hula C. I.. Parvln Tiiim lal., nf Klontuii, anil IIIII Mala, were, as usual, liuntiiig oiner h seaips iniiay. IsyHes nosed Haly out by a stroke on tlielr qualifying tnund, ru luruing with a '.HI. Following aro tho scores In tho llrst night. N. II. Miinmll. Arnnlniliili .. .. II. 11. Newtnn, I-'roiikfiml .M. I'. Ilurtun. lllllitlllKilen Voll. y II It VJ IS -II II '17 l.'l Ho I a na pi in i.i hi Pt IMI .".I ll'.l III lo:i ,0 ri.i in., i-' r,n ins 'it III 117 is r.n ls it IS !ltl 17 r.r, uiL' i-'l 111 10J i2 M HI) a r.-j nn s iv to:, o .-.:, III., i.t .".2 1117 ill III t lis a nil ins 17 .',-, U'j .sykus, nf fur each .sHAWi:i:-(i.v-Tiii:-ni:LAWAi:i:. pa., AUK S. Again demonstrating his liking fnr Ihe Shawnee otirse, IMdle Loos, -of the Phila delphia Cricket Club, easily led the Held In the annual Invitation tournament of (ho Shawnee Country Club here today with the astniil'b'y Hue score of r,). A couple of years ago, l.nns, Ihcn lrlua! I) unknown, oicutod a reniatlon by finishing upon oo.ui lermi wll tlie lalo Lou An derson, tin the play-off Loos w.m )t ailing to the seenteenth hole, but lost out at the Ilnlsli, iiuii ins koii at i it. it tune wan no mere llah In the pan has been proved by his steady gulf since and Ills play today when he lieal par for tlie course by four stroke? and had a lead of four strokes over his next opponent. Knmictt French, of York. For tho llrst nine holes Loos was even wllh par, but coming : ho ha,! par trailing In thurear by four t-ltokes. As matters ttatid nl tho end of the llrst round. Loos holds n very annreclnblo lead over tin, r,i tlie Held. Par and card nt l.nns follow: lr "ul. I l l l l r, I ,t ,-,:i7 "" ""' i i .-. I i i i ,'t r, .17 "s '", ' '! -'! i i a a i :i-:wii:i -No fault could be fotitid wltli tl,.. m.ir L'mmott Fieneh. vvlm ira f,, ,-,.,, i,. .,. lie Merlon Cricket flub. Ills thlrlv-seven s lokcs for ,u in-si mm, ,i,.a made him all even will, par and on tlm hist i,(. with t ilrty-llve he was one under par. Ills lotiovvs: I ' " i i a r. a7 : ' i i - i a as 72 i.,;.",""'S .)'' "" '' "f WhltemnrMi, was lid on tho 1st. with Feve,ily.thrte. Wal ! llngen. of Itocbester. lact year's whi nei. took seventy-llve stiokes. On,, c n,c iimaikalile pcrfoimanees nf the morning i omul was that nf t.,,iu m , "j "lange. Jlartuecl is ',, (,i,..ni coiuitderliic tlm nin-ni.-ni ,n...i wintage under which he labora he Is u real If IXlAItn to collegiate football for tho fall campaign, wo are possessed of an Idea which nt least seems to carry a fair amount of reason. Tlie Idea is this: Klnco most of the Kgulars upon varsity elevens hive left college, why not build up teams to consist entirely of men who havo never made the llrst eleven? This ntrnngeincnt would fcrvo two useful purpose). It would, llrst. yield a lino ath letic opening for those who havo remained upon tho side lines or havo adorned tho scrubs. In the second place. It would even up matters and prevent any one college from having a hlg advnntago by returning seasoned material to play against somo ilval whose regulars had gono to war. ruder this system freshmen would, of i 'Hirse, be eligible. What few first team rcgulais wero returned could act as assist ant conflict n. All teams would start from the same spot there would bo tine develop ment of new talent, nnd those who need ex tclru most would get their opportunity with out having to compete In vain against sea soned material. This would nolvc tho prob lem which seems to nave uptct Yale, I lar val it and Princeton. Tbp game would then be carried nn by those who need the work and the recreation and the Inspiration nf lepipsenthig their colleges. Them could be no collision with military duty, as moht of these would be tho younger men not yet ready lo enlist. If colleges are to 1 opened and students are to come, football will be needed. Font ball has sent more well-trained men to the army and navy than any other sport. Theie can be no mlinner of uticcerrful football training without cimpetltlnu The (lovernment wants football trr go on. The system suggested above should nolve gam tho problem tho problem. In nny event. Yale. H.irv.j nnd Princeton, if they nro to rcrniin J ' can hardly afford U, drop behind 'i ine others aro carrying on. a" Cobb's Speed Cobb has how been traveling at hcadwl speed for n matter of thirteen camn,.1!"'- iio was supposed to be at tho point wh tho sloivlng-up process arrives. v 3 figured that n ball player could hold Z& paco bo has maintained for so many cam 4 J'llllin, 1 I y cam.J$f mi!."," '"'A "5 .th? 'cst "as mad,. : , " ; "n" ii unvo io ictt center in th. S Polo Grounds, wlilel, l i.. .i." . ln JS'j H Polo Gr.mn.ls. which Is only thrce-b.ve.h,! ? territory for tho average player. OiuVth.M fastest of the sprlnters7can turn this rite &al homo run against fast fielding. Thi L.!l I was iei.ie.1 back perfectly, and at top fpM4. strides ni his way to tho bench when th!' throw got home. Iio couldn't have h. a sttiue raster ten years ago. i: t- . n liners unvo maiio more bits and run, than any other club In tlm lenm,,, r..;.r"-u hellofitlsthcyhaven'twoiimoretrnmeg Ii The Olants could hardly loso tho pennant M now. even If they started ono of Mm., tt.. ii denburg "rtrateglc retreats." Uaseball RcXrain II fllcm Giants .10011 dropped dead Some other club mlnht orgc ahead. An Interseetlmial world series would bs In the natuio of a pleasant vnrl.iiinn n,.. -- International war still has a faint, thin tin "l In tho way of general Importance. t'l a of of e.'ll'il out Smith golfer, and Aiiil I inn. IIiik.h Cnuiitry Chili. ii.iriiiniiiiiiew, pieeaiii- . .:m . .as . in . . i: ..4 . .47 . . I.". . . HI . . Ill ..IS . . Is .17 I I as 7n III II M 17 II ss 17 hi Ml II III nil III 4.', Ill III HI 111' tn in :z fill IS lis 17 M mi -'I 111 100 i". r.7 in. ."ill ,".". lll.-l AMATKUK BASKIJAIJ, Tho Naval Ueserve team connected with Iho Cape May baso of tho Fouith Niivil nistnct would like to arrango a schedu'lo for tho rema'nOer.of the sumnior op k-i. urdaya with tho best sciulprori-ssloiial leains that nro tun. ling, Teams deslrotn of or innglng (.allies commencing next Saturdiv will cnnimunlcato with tho baseball tnaimiror Fouith Naval District, Capo .May, N ,' A reasonable guarantee will bo pah which will amply cover nil expenses, to it Ih do sired that only first-class tennis should im ply. Would prefer the innrlnii corps or anv of fbo battleship teams now In tho navv yard. nrlll I'lclil Club, lllif'lo liiur frm ft trnvellnB team, would nny flrikau lmm ,S.H imylne a fnlr sTi.irantey. The mnnaiicnirni li A..o.,-. -. Mffti.ninli,,,. 9 nn. II ..., . . ".'..I"" 2741 llrlll utreel. ' a'Ur I'ttlrhlll frof has Aimunt 11. is anrt n open. J. Mcncrmott.jrm North Orkney JtrfA. Wfdtmont A. C. has Amtuat 11 Yfauer, 21u3 North Liiwrcnra atreel. open. A. Ooilfry F. C of rrmiinWn. hat Alutunt 11 qin tor iinn at homti or nway, J? iiUl: .... v.,.u,,;n ian., Urmi. ny, Twtntletn trt-fl town. Pollih-AmsricR Kmci wun nn' T...-.l .! ..... Z .I"""" "" """'. "IU V, pTTTt'Tu, "w ' l-,c'i rr me White Sox, and Love next o Hg'r'v' ti'mJtOf 'nttlNCitL 3h.tr-n ...Jl .,,- . .."- . A. A would like In i. n. J-. woiiii. .ii.. ... .. ..Ml-r....... l---- " .rrann. Nw Jfraey Playln Punday ball. 'Addrfaj0i!2 Kljnewakl. 280S E.t Allegheny venu" Jon M. 1" f iMinlM . tal.i. I". (. CI.41,. lion Air .' II SvU.s. I Ml T. A. -ll.il.v. million M. II l..in.'. Ilal vv. II. Siiiiplii'. tlal.i....T N. I'. Ives. It.il.i I-. II. Vesl. Ili.l.i...' .1. .1 Viuiim. KraiiKfiird J A liiuipsiv, Arnnlmluk ... A. (' Alex.inili-r. ll.il i It. Parnuin, ll.ila (. M. lliiiTiiil,a. I'r.inlifiiril ... .1. ('. Ii.ik. r. Crlik"t Clul I" 1 1. I.. inc. Ilal.i .1 .1 Ke.-n.in. Jr.. I.iiiis.levne ('. II. ii'itl.'i'iuit. I'm nl, fin il. .. . II. A PiiKtnn, AruiilintiiK .... .Inlm Mm Kin. ll.ila ('. IT. Wlvry, I la I, i It. P. Urfenvviiiiil, North Hills . SUGGESTS FOOTBALL GAMES FOR HEI) CROSS Colleges Will linise Money by Scric3 of Jlntchcs During tho Season NKW VOP.K, Aug. s. Whllo nothing was said at tho ennfereuce of the National Co. leglato Association nt Washington last week, there Is a dcdnlto Idea' that football Iu tho fall will bo employed In sotno way or other to i also funds for patriotic purposes. One suggestion Is that a post.-season series between teams composed of "All-Fastem" or 'All-America" players ba played. There may bo no doubt that games of the sort would provo nttractivo and reap u rich harvest of money. liiiiinoiiienoti T.ikhig -hi Blrokos for the flirt nine holes '.e i-,: -:,i',r ""' li,Bt,"2'"!' '" "ulslieil up the lemaikabl,. score of 77. and it Is not -it -ill ""likely that ho will ni.h.1, , I, "do tl" irr-i'; o.v,i.,.,,y,t,,. "'w "ted? z .,w'v iiliii in me nisio lion. ory of tlm competl- I'lllll Sumniarles: Ivl.lle Loos. Plilla. C'rllket l.tlllllpll rrt.ii.-:, ..l. Waller lluseii. HoLlii-bli'-r' ! '.'.'.'.'" .orlv...lkrr- Sh'" k-lllMMMl : (111 MrhnN, (Irent Nei-k ... .1,1(1. IJnlii-iiH, llmjlrivnn.l ., '" l.otila U.rrls.iii, Hlwnnny .... ,i' .,;. '"'i.ni'.v. ah. mile citv .;; '1. I. S.iMrs, Merlon I;. M.irti,M, Sniilli ilr.inue ....' i'""iv ' i '' ,'"a'.1- N""h ll'iinpsteail. . . u' .V'.',1'- ilnnhljlr ........ own .lnl,,i. Nassau .i.ii . i i.iiiii!,,.ii1 MM v.iri, it,..;,i:;: 1 1. .11 lliillni.r, PliliniMil Wllfre.1 n,.,, wllniliiKinn .. Alee I ,imi.ll, ll.llllinnre ; .1 .'! 'J:1''0'!. Ciilillnlila i.'.i... i-,""" 'hiKliani. iinatiiii h.-.i . " Jiilill l iiiiin.No,, Laiisdowne... A (. I.h.lllik. KllriWIiee i ;!..!' f.ia,",u r' ,l:s'"'x couiity ; ; .. . '". -ii. luxrnu I'.irl.. 37 117 US as in .17 IIO :n: 41 In lis III as M II 4! 411 an it .TJ :i.- :i7 :i7 :t7 :ii .'17 In sn :i7 in as in :ri . an as a 7 .'i:i as 7a 41 Ml !l IJ M ." l-oli-s. Hruwnep ',,: r, "' lurk .lu K iiiimi... 1....1 1 l.t M ii n Saratoga Entries for Tomorrow .i .. . . Iiii- uiree-year-niii.s anil Uli. Flrat race. mi;, HI- . , ii luniiiiBH iiiveraiim. nil. iinrv.i i.-i. .. 114; lllililen. Htar (Imp.), ins- l.horlnn iiii: Kinney. 12.1. ll.irsae. 11H; KlnW Itatti.Vt tiV: lluiiolMla, 1IKI; .Mailliclii.n, Kill: J. .1 !i i J.1,!: Hlr William Ji.linaon. Mil: llomp. iiVi' "iiwir2' 'Ul(lle.la"l"r. M,t,r'""- 110' VVlcl,!Hj(; Heeriml rnc., mil.' Tranler (fi IIS; The Col( l-'l Bin: fr lliree-year-olila nn,i .... i" i in"m?i"r" ,!,''y ,'nm-: in.) to: limp, ..,..-. ........ ..,,, ,,,.,: ,,npllw ll,a. "''"'Cril'i'P.l. "Tt.valor. 10.".; Polly Anna iri ' Third race, fur Hireo-year-ulda anil up Vial ,', Inir, rill. Clu-ir l.c.nfer. Km: Haiti. vii.I..' loss lpy nrr. lam mint, lot i ,,lr Hainia. 10(1: 'Hlr Willlan J lui.on 1.7. i ,"." .Moll. Kit-, Onwa. U7i Mbu Knit?"' lot' l,aily iiurin riter. inn vin.'iriv .... -i. . year-olita, il furlnnga .Sen Xeln iiii'i. ii.. TC" 107i Klevna. tli.1i I'l-ii din i.) l it," iK1'1! (Irrnailo ( hnp.). 110: Nomln.i Vi? v11'?.1.. ''""il r.ar ump.i. i a; Jiaiin,!. inoi, loilj Turf i m lluif Houao. 1154; Happy Uolutky. li! " lu"i .n'5Sl.ffi?hJrr lS' 'A.fc; : , sixth rare, malikn tvvn.yrar-olda n'r.,,i.. Ilabu. llili Sjcamore (linp.i; ii" i-i i ?nB!rT" HAi'Wyominir, ll.1i Queen. Slariot iiJlaK!' i Waaler ,'llB. .WfPherliaii. lir,; ArfS V , 'f ''t'll Me lloneyinaii, Koreal Illlla. il.nrge Miarlliis. Ilrnnkliuvii. iMin.iin I'ulliliert, Itlvertnii.. J. J. Iinedlierty. Oierln imk Jnini lireilnhiH. un.ill.uliril. :u't1,;"''Jt'rlliy. ll.inlen city ' '' Iv'n WofthhiRlun. Shawnee.. " o l,l"n,'.l0.ur., i:ilzal.c.h. . . " V;l,7tJvll". Nnrtl1 Hliore... ' St. .1. llraily, Onklev ... . .hiini-M ll.irne., Wliltrniarali . .'.'.'" Ilnae M.oKle. Canno llrook J. I'l-riniaon, Hprltur T.nk !:'.'" -V''aninra, iinatineheii . t 'ui,,i,,'.,ir,?no. HuJaoii lilver ;;" ,-' ?" "nrllilni!lnn, Maiielicatir i.ir Aniiersuii, uiMlla.li.il ...."' l.imla Tellier. llrooUllne .. .link Illiriri'H. Chew Cl,n.. I.. Mnlliira.ile. While K.,i,',h,' ' ' , . .:. ."'.'. - '"""'i i.nuM, I'mono IMii Jlu.kl... (iviury ' IJctliyrt Ktrorm. Ihialneera' '(iUh' ' i (iiiii mn. t iri Pfai'in,, I1K1IKJII 41 41 V" It'' i"!,R''u',lM"r'nk'vnik::- p i I. 11. U'lUxh am 1. UVma.lil. .', '.'. .is UuJe faineron, North Jersey:;' ' 45 1 Bingles and Bungles Pratt's Homer Takes Lead From A's in 8ih Ceiilliniril from Pane One saved drover, .lamleson taking second. Ilodle sacrificed, Austin to Pratt, Hates funned. Struuk was purposely passed, fill, lug the liases. Mclnnls lined to Shotton. No runs, no hits, ono error. SIX'OND INNINtJ Sloan beat out an Infield grounder. Sev erold doubled lo left. On Austin's sacri fice My to Struuk, Sloan scored, but Sev eicid was held at second. On the bit-ami. run play. I.av,in lined to Struuk," who threw to Witt and doubled up Severeld. duo run, two hits, no errors. Kehang fanned. Witt died tn Sloan. Myers grounded to slsler. No runs, no hits, no errors. ' Tlllltn INNIM! Sothoron filed to Sttunk. Hates throw out Shotton. Smith fanned. No runs, no hits, no ertors. I'ratt threw nut .lamleson, Orover filed to Sloan. Ilodie singled to left. Hates forced Ilodle, 011 a grounder to Pratt, un assisted. No runs, ono bit, no errors. roriJTII INNINH Slsler singled to left. Pratt sacrificed, Schnng tn Melanin. Witt threw out Sloan. Severeld singled to center, Strunk nearly landing tho lilt on the lly, nnd Slsler scored. Itates threw out Austin. One run, two hits, no errni'M, Shotton muffed Ktrunk's foul. Strunk then tiled lo Smith. Mclnnls singled to right. Seining heat out n grounder to Pratt. Witt fanned. Snthom.. ti,.. Myers. No runs, two bits, ono ciror. rir-m in.;ino Laxan filed to Strunk. Sothoron singled to left. Shotton singled to right. Sothoron stopping at second. Smith forced Sholton, llt to firmer. Clover threw- nut Slsler No runs, two hits, no orrorr. .lainleson illed lo Kmlth. Lavan" throw out (i rover. Hodlo llled to Sloan. No run" IIO hits, nn f.r,n.. lulls, SIXTH INNINO I Pratt heat out a grounder to Witt Slo-.o Mi lick out. Pratt died stealing. Schang ,n Orover. Severeld walked. Severed filed hSu.C:T" ' to RW,-r. 11. 1 Tn. T .. (Kin. m runic ill. men 10 rUIOttOII. A lowed Sell-,,..- . . fanned. T , t ' . l Lccona- Mycw WALNUT HALL AHEAD IN 1 OPENING AT SARATOGA M Loftus Rides 7 to 5 Favorite to Win in ?b'00 Race, the First Event Today KAItATOOA SPUINOS, N. Y, Aug. S. Walnut Hall, tho 7 to r. favorite, with ' I.oflus up, captured the opening race for three-year-olds nnd up, covering the six , furlongs in t mlnuto 13 1-5 peconds, fori. puise or ?r,on. Icarus, paying CI for rl place, finished seennd, nnd Verdant, an other favorite, was third. .Summaries: I'JIIST ItU'i:, tlnre-jear-olila ami upwarl' purse $.100. ii furinnas: ' , I VVii I,,,, I II..II II-. r ......- .. - ...1 .. ; v :vl.. ...... ii.i.lui. . hi.. . in , out w 1 . Jim rim. 1 IT. . Willi.. on , n . . - .. . ft. I ,'t. Veril.int. 110. ItiililtiantV. '.'. 7 to ."i L' to 5 cut ..l'iii'. 1:1-1 l-.-i. lloiiic Hw-eet Home. Avlt, Jiixle II. iln. khoaril. liar of Phoenix, Flora : .....ii. . win ,u. nn i. j.iiy.ii wuesr. .Mountain Hon 1 II, (tlltl ItOLk. I'll llSkl. Mil Menrlmt. Itlrman 1 anil XutnteK hIso ran. HKPO.ND ItAI.'li st.eplrehase. sclllnir, for rour-e,,r.i)lil and up. about a miles I r-Misett 1,11 Powers ..It (old L1 tn .1 lto s,i.ur.r'is!,,,"'".'..,:,u..!ir,"1-,Kto r' 7 ,or' 3"'5 .!. llnlly ll.iy. 11.1, Williams. 10 to 1 3 to 1 StoJ rime, lil'.ia-,", Klip-ier. I.nelir.ini lo.rk U"lih and Ithonili i.ts.i ran. 1 THIItl) ItACi:, for three-vear.nlrta nnil m. .1 mile; - 1. KIrt Ilallot. III. Meruter. 15 (n I llnl 4,,l ti T. ,'r'lH;'.,,,u";.Wal 7 no tot in to is to I .1. I lini nhlll 1 1 a, 1'fiz, . . 1 o to 1 .1 tn 1 8 to 1 ..T "". ':' '-' . Trl.ir.iliy Nltthler, Cik.. joniner .m.ii iiren, nan. Piisalni; P.inej Plaudlla VI .imiir.i. Iie.il Trap and ilearlovvorth also ran. V ...WIPIITII ItVCII. the Alabama. tlirae-vraMllVJ miles, value I.10II1I. IU mllea: .13 to 10 1 to 2 ltol il to 1 L' to 1 even - 1. Sim lliiiuii t. 1J4. I.nftus 2. Wis! fill. L'4, I.yko H. P.iirv Wainl, 111. MeAln . 12 to 1 I (n 1 2 to 1 n.ii lmi,i -:(- Star Maid. Queen nf lh Wtttr. lull,, 1 n i -"...niutiiv, vitllllL'll null dllU u...i ,.r,,i, iimi ran. ,, i'ii.-iii in i.i. ,i. o .. !'l ve.ir.nl.U , ,:.Vi . .'..'"". "I.1. "V."!"aKaP- lD" M 1 Tlni, ..... "l'".'..,' "" nuiieil, Oil e- J' fi"ii'."W .,.""' I'Oftua.O tor. . -110.1 1 toll ;,,'" ','' ll'. Knapp .Tto 1 a tn2 3 U5 ' ."r"1"?-"''., Slnrys. . . . . . In 1 i I.V1 even Sn,,i','."' ii.:'T' !,!l",,rl'?ld. iarbaKe, Plzer. Dll also rin "."I'H's Cliulec and Vlewrolnt passed second. two hits, one error, rcurlng ball nl. , SHVKNTII I.VNINrj Austin walked. I.avan saeililee.i . .. Innls. unassisted. .Uwtln ,IM V0 1? 'C" Sehang to Hates. Sotho on , S k oS? "vn runs, no hits, no errors. uti No Jnmlesnn was safe nn t ....... Orover sacrinced. Kmi, Z""'?. " " "'row. nied (,. ui,.... ' ;;..""'" V' 'ra HORSE COULDN'T WIN RACE; J SPONGE STOPPED BREATH -A SAItATOfJA. Aug. 8. The usual scandal, which accompanies tho rac'ing Jtere wai mado pulillc yesterday, when It was learned that the stewards wero Investigating, a rac held last Friday In which tho favorite, .ii. loions imperator, was badly beaten and tho race was won by tho second choice. Klnir'n ClrtU TIlO Veterinarian dlscnveeod that n cnnnrl ? had been forced up tlio noso of the horse. f; It took him somo tlmo to extract tho spohh ' with forceps, Tho Btowards wero unablo to place the blatno on nny one. ef: l H filed to Shotton. llircw wild nn .lamleson scored. Hates walked .."'u' Slrunk's grounder lA-i Every Hall Club lriruV-fie .Ola. loioii .1.,,,,. . .... ,"i.l ore lull of tirp nTiri in, """"a 'iy.Joet about Ihe mnuln ,.'.".; ,"'.rK,a.i''u mi oi 'hi,,. p inpj, Box. ltUwlanu'a'"m'e.ia!,"'t"1Bult' fouV hit.. Wh" ot luber, Ilanturtli and 'llllaira. lr1"lro Tlio Olont. fattened fin rsnrnic o; ins ueds. Bui ilafiu , . v, ,.v ,,, ( euiillllf ( pwri"? !''"'" at ;,. can't lot. h.,C.!y', A.ly,Un.ptp0,tne0dn." ifif.nBI'wtoj,-. ,r &r."lr".ka,f na th.v were til??. JL ood in urowni ' ""' '. ' ( wai onoush to beat t .iiimieson scored. Mclnnls lined oi-iv,. Ono run, no hits, two errors La" KIOIITlt IN.MNf Shotton singled, to left. Smith ,' ... Mclnnls mado n great ,t , 0hf t'"ca- grounder nnd Hhrew- w tt tlL, lslcr s Shotton. Slsler stole . J. ," ",c "B out tho ball Into tho lert.ne... ..',. '.ralt rnvo scorln no errors, Slsler stole second. homo run. Slsler'also scor J S, lQ for Two runs, two hits, no errors " Ianne". hcnang. walked. Witt s-ieri'n , to Pratt. Myers fanned i'i nc"1' RMr to left, scoring Rcta7,lllniIle,l second on tho throw In rw" took " 1'n.tl. Ot,oJm::Jre7ror.PP;a EPIIRATA CLUB WITHDRAWS FROM LANCASTER LEAGUE LANPASTUIl, rZ Au7 g learned today that tho Ephrah. eTIh1' was Lancaster County nanebaH i Ub' of '" lyltbdravvn from the iircuit f SUC" ha Plres rendered decisions nJiii'c.caUee Urn- last Saturday. -u.i tho team SUITS Hid TO ORDER JL JR. it:iiufi:i rno.il 530, mis ami o PETER M0RAN& CO. J.'V1 S. E. Cor. Dth and Arch StreeU i Open Monday ,,n, Nnturilay Until 0 o'Clotkwl Open Air Arena Shibe Park ...,...1t ami i.Kiunii avi:. ' T,.'J I TJIIIK t u. JACK 1IOVI.1J . rRi.i-ULi-,l!"l tl ' JOHNNY .MOLONEY 1 1.1)1)11, O'M.Kl'IJ y. BATTMNt! IIKDDT ' .'.'.'ST HOtT. HI30 I'. SI. & . . . r.ti r-ni ii rt - n.f. ah bi iiii Kllrn.'. onl'i "al". i1' . "'iihel.', Hpaldlnfa' j ; Tlio Denver ten i .. .. . thlu morning. u" '-PTata'a Lincoln Trims n.i... . , - ....vM Place AThAKTrri en.., t iv.TI; V.7 -. v 1 1 j '. J; Llncpln CJlnnts ralllid m . Ai, gyrray'inu4 o( ti sjr r . j a BASEBALL TODAY SHlBRPAPK'i Ai-Mt:. ... o. t . II niuiciics VS. OE. L0UI5 11 uiV&Jli Itw Wadnetfluv F.venl.. A.. n. 1317 '5 6 S'i'All mit'TS. VAVtiKViiAM VI tit. i . AM p''Wi:itlA. AT ,$ United Sm,:.- ni..t. ..-, n .. m V - t a. u inn. j . tie iniirn j' .1 umi "' -f I'WHIt "- . 'nth Vn! C'ombrist A. 0. i'W. '''!'' v5,,rrt,a-' , G!r--t. tni i t.'i J ,i.' kd, Ave. A- Patnitia St.. i TfmMiilliiiyimiri'ilimfii ' fM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers