;; ., ' -- it k i . w j - , 'BVESnrcF UBDGER-PHIiaDBEPHia,' TBTOBSICAT, "'AUOUBT'; ty-JWi . IAN WANTS Tb KNOW THE BEST-DRILLED TEAM WHITE SOX AFTER LOSING THREE STRAIQ J " " v--r A TTAm "ITTiril I t M I 'I 1 I Li' Ul UATrfs J XUU UAJNJNU1 VjrJl J-." vj.vxjr oownjjjyii ;. rV. tw sf. ST!TT AXm'Q QM A QU TrTr. "DT J? A PtIT?T?Q n. OOUIU1.& TJtUJtlJLI VlUJLUK I ijn a kuw , FOR FAST-TRAVELING MACKMEN 'George Sisler Did All in His Power to Stop Con nie's Maulers, but Wally's Punch Proved Fit ting Finish in Thrilling Ten-Inning Contest MOVIE OF A FAT MAN ON A HOT NIGHT SllET MSOtTATIOrJ t t'v ... T' IV 1! -v TJEORGE SISLEn came mighty closo to winning a ten-Inning ball game Btngert " at the Shlbe ball park yesterday between the fast-Hying Mnckmcn nnrl tho cellar crowd of St. Louis American League ball players. Had It not been for tho enerrlritj slams mado by Walloping Wally Schang, George might havo stopped our A's, but as matters stand 6 to 6 w!ththo A's on the winning end of n sensational ' extra-Inning Issuo, Sisler will hayo to try again today. Too much credit for tho splendid playing of the present Mack "machine" can not be given Schang and Jamleson. With Wally behind tho plate, any kind of decent pitching and Jamleson decorating tho right garden It Is n pleasure to watch the team perform. During tho thrco games played and won this week a glanco at the box scoro will show at a glance tho value of theso men. Itlght field might have been a thorn In Connlo's side, but his troubles In that direction and vir tually every department except pitching seem to bo over. Tho draft might break tip tho team to some extent, but at this Writing tho club as a wholo Is playing a fame equal to any team In the American League and that's saying a pngo full. Going In this week tho outlook was not so roiy. Tho White Sox wero going nicely and expected a sweep of the series. Wynne Noycs got his meat hook working to advantage and Settling's triple In tho eleventh Inning on Monday downed the White Sox and t8ok a heap of pep out of them. Kube Schnuer was given the assignment on Tuesday and although tho game was closo during tho early Innings tho Houso of Mack sent tho whltc-hoscd boys to Washington with nineteen base hits ringing In their cars. Every man on tho team took a hand In the hitting except Bates and Wally's bat was not needed. Yesterday In tho tenth Inning tho stage was set for Wally to repeat. Tho teams were tied away nt flvo runs when Sothoron opened the tenth for tho Browns. Elmer Myers pitched tho entire game In creditable fashion and had two strikes on the Browns' spit-ball artist when tho latter connected for a single. Ho went to second on Shptton's sacrifice, rtumlcr, batting for Smith, who was twlco a victim of strikes, was disposed of and It was Slslor's chanco at tho bat. Georgo had previously singled In tho first, hit safely and scored a run In tho fourth, was thrown out by Grover in tho fifth and In tho eighth had sent a ripper to Stuffy, the latter fielding the ball splendidly, rotlrlng Shotton on a fast play to Grover. For his last turn at bat Sisler made his final effort to settle matters. Ho shot a grounder to Witt and beat tho throw by a hair as Sothoron scored tho run that looked as big as a mountain. Georgo was a bit brazen on tho paths after tallying the visiting moundsmon and when Mvers threw to r.itrli him ntr thn imc. hn run down easily. Wallu's Wallop W.ends Wan Into Bleachers rTIHE faithful rooted hard for victory In tho tenth as Stuffy stepped to tho plate. The Browns wero one run to the good and action was necessary. Mclnnis let a few pass and Anally connected with a blow to right. Schang walked up with a do-or-dlo determination to put tho gamo on Ice. Wally had previously laced hot Ingles In tho fourth and sixth and walked In the eighth, scoring a run. He placed his full strength against one of Allan Snthoron's best llttlo spitters nnd tho ball ailed for tho bleachers. It appeared as If Bert Shotton might bo ablo to make the ofttch, but before ho could put his hand on tho cork center it bounced into tho bleachers as Mclnnis and Wally rounded the bases with tho two runs needed to win tho third straight victory of the week. It was a splendid finish and might havo happened sooner had Ping Bodlo had any kind of good luck on a terrific wallop Just outside of tho left field foul line In tho ninth. Shotton chased nearly to the fence at Somerset streot for the ball, nnd it hit the ground before ho caught up to It, several steps outside tho line. Ping then returned to tho plato nnd cracked out a spanking single, but was nipped by a fast double play nt second, ns Bates had tho hard luck to hit sharply to Pratt. Tho latter played an ideal fielding game, singled In tho sixth and tied the scoro In tho eighth on a homer to tho bleachers. In fact, the entlro nineteen men engaged In tho ufte'rnoon's frolic conducted themselves llko a gang of regular ball players. Given tho chanco to win, our boys did so, but tho opportunity perhaps would not have been given them had not Sothoron tossed his gamo away on poor throws to Sisler. Ray Bates hit a grounder to tho visiting twirler In tho sixth, nnd despite tho fact that ho steadied himself to make tho throw, ho throw poorly to the third best batter in tho American Lcaguo, and tho ball, striking tho dirt, got away from him. This gave Amos Strunk a chanco to tally Ray with tho first local run on a double to left. Ray had gone all tho way to third on Sothoron's bum heavo and tallied easily. Mclnnis sacrificed nicely, and on the next play Wally Schang obliged with his second consecutive hit, Strunk denting the counting sta tion. Virtually the same position sprang up in tho seventh. Jamicc-n was on tho bases ns the result of Lavln's attempt to throw him out on a hard-hit ball to short and Bates had walked. Sothoron was In a tight hole, but two were out and Strunk hit an ijasy grounder directly to tho pitcher. It looked ns easy as tho play in tho atxth, but Allan again lost control of the ball on tho throw to Sisler and Jamleson counted. TT WAS a bit unfortunate for the youngster, but tho blame was entirely Aon his own shoulders. Before making the two mlscucs ho had twirled a little better ball than Myers, and tho latter was going nicely at that. The teams get busy again today, and cbnsiderlng the class of ball being played another good gamo is expected. Tho fielding of both clubs wn3 worthy of special mention. Stuffy played a beautiful game at first, easily outclassing Slsler's efforts on his favorite bag, Grover looked good at second nnd Strunk was a tower of strength In center. Two of his catches camo at a time when a hit would have spilled the Campbells. Ban Johnson Explains Melancholy Talk About the World Series BATTLING BAN JOHNSON, grand exalted ruler and everything e0 .fth' -' American League, put his foot In it .-,.. i,. . . world series be called' oli this year" L'rVS'J.StX the American League and the same number in tho National. Ban got 1 lS n like a burg or and even Charley Comiskey. his bosom friend. admlUed that wa s doing a lot of unnecessary talking about something that did not concern him Johnson has nothing to do with the playing, of tho world's series.'- says comrn "and It surely will bo played, especially if the White Sox win th Am!i Cmmy' flag." However, there will be no sc between To two. IsVlde" w louTn favor of the scries and says there Is no necessity for stopping or curta m J fessional baseball. This caused Ban to think things over and upset thTfoUmW statement, which may or may not be considered an alibi: following "For several months baseball has been In a serious plight." explain, n .,.. did not know where wo stood or what our position ought to be In a crisis like thl and we did not want to do anything that might be construed a" unpatriotic Wo wanted to do our share and 'stand by the President.' If he said 'closo vo SSLiS rt!nubee: nalUra"y W Blad l kBW that " "" In for "Several days ago I ventured tho opinion that tho world series micht h ,i'i,, off because of the war; and why shouldn't It be If ono or the other of the, l Involved lost several of Its stars In tho draft? The post-season atrunfi. f 1 tearing together tho very best In the baseball world and It hardly wou.u K? to the fans If two weakened teams, minus several great sta . me and decided tlo Issue. You could not call that a fair test of tho supremacy of the diamond "Suppose, for instance, the White Sox captured the American League nennnnt and before the world's series opened Weaver. Schalk and Felsch wero UrafteS i that case wou d tho White Sox team that faced tho National LeaTuo w mer bn able to do justice to the baseball public or the American League? SnSV go into this Important struggle must have their lineup Intact and present tZ !t make-up against their rivals that carried them through their leacuotn ,., m Plonshlp. Otherwise It would not be a world's scries. ' t0 th Cham' The President's message clears up all of these points. I don't know k.,i or not It will hove any effect on the draft, but I am sure American League ni Will not bo found among the slackers If they are called. league players , KrriHE players took up military drilling this spring and did not treat J- the matter as a side line. They worked hard mastering the different drills and learned their lessons during spare time. This, I am sure entitle them to a little leeway, particularly If a drafted man belonged on a Dennant winning team. He ought to get a few months' grace, for tho reason thnt h has a big start on the other drafted men." l " Big Ed Walsh's Come-Back Successful. Sau w,BfB t,j. . WHEN Big Ed Walsh pitched for the Boston Braves against tho Chicago L J reeentlv. pnnfllMIn-. rnr.. .. a, t... ., t ... v-iucugo tubs recently, conflicting reDorts recnrdine- hi. m--v,..... G0 Cubs battlefront. It was claimed by some that the famous lrnn m ,-.,,e!?..r.m tne was ready for another trip on the skid,, but others went Into paroxysms of inv i over his work. The majority rules, and the majority claims that Big Ed 1 .' rtUrnelt0 ' " th, ls true- h0 w' a big help to the Braves, and ,Us weH ', known that the Braves need all kinds of help these stormy days. Walsh won a couple of pennants and many city series for tho White r, .and It was only natural that the fan. in Chicago would turn out In huge flocks to Virltnoa. hi. debut In the National League. He wa, wildly cheered while warning j.W and more huahs floatedacross the diamond when he appeared on the mound ""JLflVellf T hB n fh" Jbl and ,n that tlme not a "cored by the' Cub, He had a good day of It and really looked good. He did not seem t ,,, thtf danllng speed which charaet.rti i,i. imi" .",. . . ... V "em to nave MfMiwunt m certain, but things nk.Vhaclnrr. I.8.!0 and h'8 y.-fmm't Bltehad tm nm Hm. fa .k. !. ,., ; u wnon a man ?EZZLLZ -"-1-7 r ' . " - wiuca say ne look, as good . thA WMtt a at a f ! & 1 m . . "" "'" ;".:r',"f-rh'ni.vinay.igjty of late. The expert. rzjiL!wmvma.ii.'.mK bwupi num. ati ay seuin i ! 4 - -. ' Trt M SswwTi :mm NUiVBS T3ED NEAR VJINDOVAJ Oousss. cot-o A Few svaJig.s 5 rttTan oht op C6 WATeR II HEAD I lpH : rish m ' i v ..k w .fa AU,5H L.Ayx JV. jm -r5 brw ' h'x MLS'xr &m iBMi'';iBBia ? MR r" n 7.ti7- -o vn rnrs & i n i m I ' LlHS dovaw I 5hiFT5 Double SHIFT Comfortablg ArJO AStEeP . AT LA4T w s v i ti t& . 3-.,,,, ua- w,mm nHaSft'iBBBBBlBaBeBWiiMrBiy bfllM I' VBT iaHHaHaV awamjlttttH sy iflmmm I 1 1 r "'frf, at rat. A TTNTiESS YOU GET T,nTol DRIVES FROM NEARLY EVERY TeJ Boundaries That Force Player to Go Straight t'J i -I-. .11. .,iviif "A7icoltr 'PVl-inl.rn TJ T m uet jxesuiis wuiinc . w xuumo j.m is Enitled to Exemption . . ...a i ..ah rnti OCOm.VO at Bala is not nara n .S ... - i... ... hnt. The fellow who can L7 KC1 IVI'R 1-'- ... -. crack out a drive of NEW YORK LIFTS HALIFAX TROPHY Philadelphia Cricketers Lose Cup for First Time Since Origin of Play SCORE IS 310 TO 139 ST. MAIITIN'S. Aug. D. EV... fl.A f1e .I.V.A In ..n .Iahh.Iah ... l. . w. i.iv til aw niim lit inu ij-.ctticf. IU OlllWt; mo iiniunx uup was put into competition, New York won tho Halifax Cup. when It difented tho Frankfonl Cricket Club, IU0 13D, In the playoff at the Philadelphia Cricket Club. Tho New York team won the toss nnd went Into bat yesterday and walloped tho bowling of Krnnkford's players for n total of 29ii runs, which nltled by fourteen extras, fnve them 310 runs. ISert Kortland. for mer Austral'an cricketer, put up a splendid Inning onu he and his partner, F. B. Mld lano. n New Vealnndor, scored 203 runs. When the Frankford team resumed play this morning they had 105 runs with ono wicket lost, nnd Its chances for victory looked good, as Long nnd Saddlngton were playing a fine Inning, but W. Long was put out by a catch of his fly by Bretz, after he had cored soon runs, This brought his total up to 47 runs. Tho remaining members of the suburban club were unable to drive the bowling or uriggs nnd Hosklngs and nil hopo of keep ing tho Halifax Cup In Philadelphia was lost uhen man after man was put out by the splendid playing of tho visitors. Tho bowling of Brlggs and Hopkins was the feature of today's play, Brlggs getting four wickets for 42 runs, whllo Hoskins captured three for 3fi runs. Summary: R. Cnmnnco, h Wand 7.. llTMfonl, c. Winters, b. Waart Kortlanit. c. 1.0ns. b l)-nftt k. c. nun. u. womi "!;.;; I.. I! Miller, runout . A. HnxltlnKK. c LonK, b Hart I II. Mlillnnn. 1, b. w Henett ..'. Ml'8, ' Currl. b. Ilcnctt J. I. Kornftn. Jr.. c. Wflnrt. b. Ilonett. I'. Adamnon. c. Henry, b. Woad.... J. S. Ilrctz. not out Kttras Total rtenett Wnnd . Hart S. Hart e. Comncho. t nosklnifs 0 C. Wlnler, r. MldlaneTb. Jlrlgu 4 J. Dixon, c. Mldlane, h. IlrlsKa A R, Wnnd. h. IlrlRes 3 Dr. T. II. Currl'. not out n lxtras '2 Total 13l nowllnc Analjpla Hills Maldeni WlcUetn nur nrlcR t 1 4 42 Honkinsn tm l 3 3 Ke-nan 40 0 n HI Miller 40 (I 1 33 DIVERSION, A LONG SHOT, IS FIRST AT SARATOGA SARATOGA SPniNfiS, N. V., Aug. 9. Another crimp wao put Into the bookies' bankrolls when the 10-1 shot, Diversion, breasted the wire ahead of j. J. I.lllls, running the six furlongs, for three-year-olds nnd up, In 1 mlnuto 14 1-15 seconds. Jockey Knapp rode J J. Llllls to second money ami Pomp, a 2-1 to show, finished third. Among tho also rans wero Hwfa, King llaggot nnd Star Finch. Summaries: rir rac three year-oldi nnd upward, pell Imr (Wc added. 1) furlonun: 1 HlwarMlAn Ifii Rhti.fln. Rer lOtol 4 to 1 2 to 1 2. .1. J. mils. J2S, Knapp. IS to r n to .1 1 to 2 a. Pomp. lni. w. Cnllitm 10 to 1 4 to 1 2 to I Time. P14 1-.1 Hnrvent KlnR. Hidden Star, Phoelon, King llaKk-ot, Sir William Johnnon, Hwfa and Star Klnch nlo ran. Seeftnd r.irp. for three. venr.nM nml ,m mile: 1 lleaer Kill, 101, Molen. orth 11 to B 7 to 1(1 1 to 4 2. Wnrnaw, Hll Collins. .7 to B 1 to 2 1 to R a. Valor. 10.'. Murphv. . .10 to 1 4 to 1 8 to 5 Time, 112 3.S. TranM'. DenMond's D nnd Hither nlo ran. , THirtD HACK, three-year-oldt and up. claim tntf. mllo: 1. Went. 102, MeAtee 0 to2 R to (I 3 to .1 2 OspByGedrRe 12ll,Connelly.3 to 1 0 to 6 1 to 2 H Onwa. ino. nowntl .. . . 7 to 1 fi to 2 4 to 5 Time, 1.12 1-s. Cheer Lender, Ilattlo Abbey nnd Lady Moll nlno ran. LOOS STILL AHEAD IN SHAWNEE GOLF Philadelphia C. C. Star Makes a 75 in Match With French, York Pro BARNES IN THIRD PLACE Pa., 11 l 112 11 n Rl .in is s 13 :.. ... v. 310 i a mm jiauenil Wleketn Ituna 4 22(1 n 4 40 n i ..........v..,.. ..nv-rvr.i i,j,ujl YT''JMn- c- 1,r5'z. Hoklng! C. O. Cox. mumped KortlanB, b. Miller.... II. SnddtnEton, run out Henett, c. Comacho, b. ItriRcn ' ' A. Henry, run out W. W. ToulUrod. Jr.. c. Comacho. n. Hosk-Inga mi 120 10 47 47 17 .1 0 Saratoga Entries for Tomorrow First race, for three-je-ir-olds, handicap, 0 furlonRs Sandstone II (Imp), 100; Holllster flmp.), ION, Tom Mi'Tnttitirt. 11,1: Alvord. 0.1: Mario Miller. Ill), l!.irr Shannon, 103; Wood trap, 112. Camp Fin , 12H Arravan, 107: Dia mond, nil. Hyannls, Hid yue-n Hrrnnt, 102. Second raep, for thr e.jear-olda and up, steeplechase hnndlenp, about 24 miles Crest Hill. 14. Sjosset. 151. Super Human, 143: Mtob. ert Cdler. 110. , Thir.',' r10."- for I"'!'", two. ear-olds, clnlm Vlf'J' '4 furlong lima Schorr, 00; Portia. 104; in,f,",.'V'ro,' 10"i Annchen. 101), JUue Paradise, W?.-M'1nI1",J,'ro. ln"! A"n O. 107: Lady Hr.nV ,nl; .PnnUJl'n, 107- t'matllla. 10'); Lady LnnBfellow, 107. ,.ruri!1 T!t.T- t0? threp-jear-nltla nnd up. handl- il; uri"i (!,n,p-.,.1,1,m81-' c& lni'"t1h,n,c '.?r '0;r-s""'-o,',!' Ht"' "P. sell InR, 1 a.Ki miles Tho Ornder 110: Llttlo C"Tield! ilf, I""",',,0 ,";1' 'T,1'-" Hill. 115; f,,Hx'!?. r"v-7; 'nrtw "-year-olds, conditions. r,4 furlongs h. Km. How Hell,, inn. I'annman lniP.). ltlli. Suhahdnr, ion, Huthlo M ' 100: NlRht lllnd (Imp) 11.1. Paul Connellj, nk; T Amelia V i.e',";" Knthrjn IlMl splrkf 112. n iV5..K fno1 ,;?rtK,t (lm'. Jv U'J- '" t. 100; iif,i' .ni ' !V.f "t1-.1 ,1!il J-nnlus (Imp.) 109 tluew ork, 112; Sixteen to One. 115; Aralea, "Apprentice nllownnro claimed. Track, slow , wenthc cloudy. SINGLES AND BUNGLES The Big Serious Old KaUrr Wllheltu may haio betn Some pitclier in (. oViy. He mnv haie been a bear before lie tftrrit' Ms arm away. But tiou' ue have him in a hole .tttd he may lose hla crown. For (hero's o slugger at the bat Who tears the fences aotcn. ll'heit A'nljer Bill had aood control lie had a chance to cop; lie struck the heavy hltfers out And kept his club on top. But nou, ulfh all the bases till, eJ in an awful jaml He hasn't ei en half a chance To ichlfl old Uncle Sam, In the spotllrlit today Wally Reliant;. When 1 ally's drlie Unindod Into the lile.ieliers our A's Increased the hold on seventh place to tue-nty-tuo points. Until tho locals nml the llrouns lime uon thlrty-eliilit sames, but tho latter hate lost ill more tliun tho Athletics. Tho Mackmen seem to havo taken n, sood denl of pep out of tho White Sox. Clarence rtowl. and's pets dropped the last two here and yes terday, with Harper pitching, the Senators blanked the league leaders. Alexander looks oooil for hill duty at Pitts burph today ayalnst WW Cooper, of the Pirates, A double-header ulll be played Saturday, yester day's postponed yame yoln over until (hat date. Despite the fact that the White Sox bowed to Washington, Jack Barry's bunch did not sain on the palo-hosed boys, Ty Cobh and his team- mates handing mo lira nox O-to-2 defeat. Eddie Clcotte worked the full game at Wash ington and allowed seven hits. Harper, for the Senators, permitted but three singles and Eddie took the short end The Indians split a double bill with the Tanks The New Yorkers won the first game by driving Ilagby from the mound In the fourth Inning scoring six runs on as many hits and an error. The second stanza was a pitchers' battle be. tween Stanley Coveleskle and Itay Caldwell, with Stanley copping the verdict. Home runs decided the game. Hay hit one personally In the fifth, but Oraney and Smith clouted four baggers for Cleveland, the only runs tallied. ,or Fred Toney got back Into the won column in tho second aarne of the double-header between the Ileds and the Uraves afur Mike Regan had lost the early.fraraa to Trageasor. but had tk twirl a three-hlt game to win, as Arthur Nehf was pitching nicely. 4 "r m,lt The Titers are thapenlng their claws In mi place as a result of winning from the KeVsoS! The Giant continued Mie merry pace. ULln. he first game of the atrip wuVthTcartlnai. by a 4-to-a score. The New Yorkers ii. J points In the lead of the Phils and ft VJK! n!1 curtains. , Tha White Hox it present leal ','k! Red Hox by margin of nineteen' pWtiSti ih! American race la anything but over. the pStirtteWjtiZ the'f'a&att'V SIIAW.VEC-O.V-THE-DELAWARE, AUg. 3, Eddie Loos, of tho Philadelphia Cricket Club, continued to show fine form In the second day's play of the Invitation open tournament of tho Shawneo Country Club here today. At tho end of the third round ho still retained tho lead. Playing In part nershlp with Emmett French, of York, this morning, he turned In a score of 75. Coming to the clchteenth hnlA l,nn hail only to make a three for a 72, hut unfor tunately for him he hooked his tee shot Into the. miio-h in ia left n( hA Aa .....i .... ting under his ball with his second, he failed iu Kt:i on. ii. iook nim tnree to reach the green nnd two putts gave him a Jive. rather poor finish to an otherwise flnt round. Even nt that Loos had an advantage of three strokes over the York professional, who took 77 for. the round. The fourth hole proved decidedly disas trous for French. Hp hit the limb of a treo with his sccdnd shot and dropped Into the creek and It took him four to reach the green. His troubles did not finish here for by taking threo putts the hole cost him seven stroke After this French settled down and h reached tho turn In 40 strokes, while com ing In he took 37. The cards of Loos and French were: Loos ?nut 3 A 4 5 4 B 4 3 4 38 "Vfencn- 8 843444 5-3075 Put r, i i i i r. A , ,n .U443443K 43777 an In Out. In.. BRINGS RECORn pptpw Turney Barber, centerfielder of the Baltimore International League siUfinnhr?S bc? so,d,to tho Cub" $15,000 and two players. This is the largest amount paid for a ball player this year. vc?nll,hoe0I',.d50anL"r;'aaw?k'M tW,a ". fit llm Vn...k. 1 l. ... made them feel natural once again. ' but carelessness, Harry Bsnatorf Harry Harper, VrUtfiKe A - Bjnatora. Kept the Whlta Box In the at; oh..' saw tafcflir-w f . n Trls fltAlr i.i .. . .-.:-.".'. ni uiu iiui Kr wnicn is no way to catch Ty Cobb. $lLla two tames. N.rt?oUnr.l"K;,'. t.red. three the the.'nla'rg.S'o'fcrlck.w'h".''',. ,h" " '.ne'lOT'Kd" "tK" iWlo 1111 ail P3CPfIIi-.nt vmtn.l - ti ., Barnes of Whltemary., pulled himself up ,ehni rPlaC :ld "''"'only four strokes behind Loos, nnd the Philadelphia Cricket Club professional cannot afford to throw any strokes away, for Darnes is sure to come along strong In tho last round. sen 17,, ee"' ,f Roches'". had the faeit score of the morning round, with a 73 37 oing out and 36 coming, hotne .. mm was ns follows: :: u f. i I i 5 2 ? -?7 Only one stroke behind Hagen were Fred McLeod, of Columbia; Cyril Walker of Shackamaxoni Jim Barnw, Tom KerrVgan of Kllwanov. nnd wiifee.i n.u ' .f.r"?an' !"'' --o of 'the leaders 'at lth:rd"oSf J; NMcrhnon-s,-!o'9 MaTdln'O.'WC 30; neld, 231 and McLeod', 2"3-' oummary: falter Hagen, Rochester. ... n-V Vane, " hltemarsh . . JimTI S",,5n- Slwanoy... . "" .'.'."?. "'Id. Wilmington ' ' vam s,'cL0l- Columbia.....; "111 Nlcholls. Great Xeck.. r"w" ,V'",e'. Nassau.;..:.:.';' q.... V.v'""c, iiantie City... F?mr,?.'.c:iamaI?- unattached; . . . . r.mmett French, York.... aaa ....J nnrl mflffi 'IVe OI UU y,nuo - --, and keep It up Is setting a big :"? . .l. ..u At.n. Th first hole at uaia sVgVd Test of this 'idea. The tee Is ele vated and after the ball lands on the fair way the roll Is up the hill. The chap hat does not get a long tee.shot gets very little roll, for his bail Is fighting the upsjope all the way, It is a nam noie i i- ' green In to shots, so that for the man who gets llttlo from the tee it resolves Itseir Into a thrce-shottcr, with a hard "cond shot over the cross bunker and road, if X A nil Infra tnA ho avoids tho one, no is apt iu i " " The unfair thing about the second hole Is the nrlckly hedge that protects tho stone u-nit it is n little too near tho tee, ana ir ....... .. .... ... ...in there Is no loft to tne orive tne nmsc ... stop It every time, nnd In addition, some of the lies In this hedge nro virtually un playable. Hero again a long tee shot for the bunker gives the player nn easy ap proach to the green, which lies well below the level of the fairway. If you hit a. long tee shot the green opens up before you. It you do not, the green Is blind. Some play the second shot wltn a pucn, wnue m" run the ball down the slopo and over the shallow ditch nt tho edge of tho green. But to hold a pitched ball tho green ought to be well watered. You Have to Hit 'Em at Bala There Is a cross bunker guarding the third green and the drive us up the hill. A long drive gives thsplayer an easy niblick shot to the green Just over the bunker, whllo the second shot for the player who falls to get distance from tho tee Is much harder. The fourth hole Is the best two-shotter on the course. There are two or three trees in the center of the fairway Just where the road crosses. To the right there Is a boundary. Even If you get a long drive It takes a good spoon or clock shot to reach the green, while for the short chap there are two more shots. Tho only objection to this hole Is that the green falls away too much. Otherwise. It Is a very fine hole. The fifth Is a rather good two-shotter. It Is lightly dog-leg In character, and un less the player gets well to the left ho can not reach the green on his second shot. To many the second shot Is n mldlron, but tho safest way to play It Is with a spoon, as there Is no trouble hack of the green, nnd the player Is apt to press too much trying to get distance over tho cross bunker with an Iron. Tho sixth Is really a one-shottcr, accord ing to the new distance. There Is trouble to the right nnd left, biit for the man who likes to crash out a long shot with his driver, and who docs not, It Is an excellent short hole. One of the most popular holes on any course Is the ,long drive with tho wood In which the green can be reached with the driver The seventeenth at Merlon, the flfh at Pino Valley and tho thirteenth at Phll mont aro good examples of this lone one. shot hole. Good Hole With a Poor Green Tho seventh Is the only three-shotter -n the course. From tho tee to the green I. fs fine with boundaries on either side and the ground falling away to the right to punish the sllcer, but, unfortunately, tho green is well below the level of tho fairway, and matter how nnn h. ,... . i shot, the third shot nnd the IrZ... '.M i -. j . --- "viiiuapn m.- Jil m aPProach . blind, and that Is bad on any hole. ino cigntn ,is excellent, as th. i. 1 featuro of this hole Is the carry nv. b? ' pond, which extends from the t. ""J" ably 125 to 160 yards. Once the ,'' crossed, provided the tec shot i. J0" h . tne rest is easy. Tho course. blind from the toe and Is a shnrt 1, .' I - MOO. ,B Pond i, 8 "raj,!,. i ninth Is the only onc-shotttr nn . I ;. and It te unfertunato that Z M from thn too nnd 1. ... ' . " II there Is too much luck on these mMnul nlbllc shot holes In an important m,VW Tho green, too, has a tendency to ."l Hasnt rin v11a1i n i A la. f .. ' lU kill f i m away too much nnd It Is rather hM ."at hold, tho ball unless, the green Is heav. 'H the nlaver gets back snln. '"" But, all In nil, Bala Is a ewi tr. golf. Some of tho holes look ea 2 nra tint finrl fho nlrtVAf ...u ??' "M course too cheaply Is going to be fn.i.7.? Tho turf through tho fairway could 2!' be better. Tho lies .are uniformly eto'r!ls .. i. n k1aa..a Kt... .... ' wuans... ii io u. int,.oio .u J....J uti sucn fine mLV Bala, llko every other course i. ..vr. ivlth fall and crab crass. hn e ii."?"' week a host of worjtmen has been cntti ' this out and tho greens aro In verv'.r'j condition. a"i.- Boundaries Keep Players Straight jaeio ure iuio ui uuunuarics on tha caw.' rnvl traelts nnd th strAafa n i ', this makes for good golf, for at Bala !J3 cannot hit tho ball all over the. i? ?! ffl get away with It. ' The holes, distances and par follow Holes 1 Distance 41S Par 4 393 4 0 'Wli 2 S a 20S 201 419 4 4 4 A 7 e 280 880 262 . . 4 5 4 Total yardage, 8008: par, 72. i,' A lot of folks may think It curious ,..' , champion of the Western Golf Assoclittoa- titles of this country, claims exemption trZM Evans feels the same way and In a JTi versatlon with him nt Shawneo he uu i flint .V,IIa , ,11J . -. .. V'.""! .... ..,... ,. u.u ui mo time knaw'1 Whnthpr llA woq nnd nf tliA. nnMl.. . . ti he would probably claim exemption on twjs Ki.iiuiua, inu ursi mat ne nas depenienti ' mvl tho second that ho can do more for tha cau!e by playing exhibition matches fn.': the Bed Cross than by fighting. Up to Uitt;: ..inu mo lieu vrua iiau oenentea By man .,, uu , iiy luuLunca in wnicn ne Trui u participant. Ouimet's Reasoning Good Olllmnt Is In tlin snm Knf tTl- . ,X - " -"" "-.- .-v., Alio jiarena. are dependent upon his earnings and tht' in mie iu mo reasons wny ne sticks to tk f-portltig goods department of which he. li'i tho head. An ho once said, the sportlM'" poods business Is the only one he knowi ' nnd ever since he quit caddlelng and enterij the sporting goods department of Wrlfkt & Dltson Company, In Boston, he has 4-bi nothlntr else Thorn in nn dnnv,f i.A4 i. haj earned for the Red Cross thraajgh VjA A V Vt I I.I , 1. ...n.nl.nn n 1a. .S . M UAI.......V1, niaii,uL-s ti iui ui money ana pa every occasion ho has played In then.; m.ltr-hes verv nnArfi,!l. c. v. i.i.! thinks that so far as tno ultimate good goet'l ne can ao more ror the war cause by ears, ing memoy for tho Red Cross than by train ing to be a soldier. EFFORT WILL BE MADE TO HAVE . . , ATHLETES IN THE U. S. SERVICE COMPETE IN ST. LOUIS CHAMPS Representative to Tour East for Purpose of Ad vertising Big Meet Scheduled to Start Augusts' 31 Ail-Round Title at Stake ! ST. fa . 37 , 30 3 38 Sft 38 3d 40 37 88 40 40 Bush Yields Two Counts in First Continued from Pare One and when Meyer threw to second too late Shotten was safe. Sisler sacrificed n,. o Mclnnis. Grover threw out PraU Shot ton scornc. SIrmn oti.j : ' ."." jnot- scoring, stonn . tt..i ;.'!.. .1. '"? smlth Grover. Two Tw i"J" Ji?" Jnmlsnn fii,i I - .""" """rum. to sw.nn ".,,g ' Qroier nnt". c4.'T. wa'Kea, Pratt Tratt. Nc SECOND I.NNING e frfe!,erS,d Bot an lnn'J single Austin forced Severeld with n -.7.j Aun unassisted. v.n 5Li.Jro.""dr Witt. Grover. Davennnrf V.-"JAU.im Bush to nn rrnr. " " runs LOUIS offlcUls nro not allowing the fact that they were unable to raise the necessary guarantee for tho National A. A. U, championships until a few hours be fore the time limit set for such, to keep them from trying to make tho games a grand success. When thrt anf Vnfir A.1,1.,1. rL.t. .1 th8 Olympic Club, of San Francisco, de cided not to enter teams In tho games, the western Association of tho A. A. U. and the St. Louis Chamher nf PnmtnAnA ,iflHu.j that it would be good policy to send a member on a tour through tho East in an aavertlslne cAmnotn-n .uai. . . .. Department. concesslon3 from tho. War .iYerne .L.ace'- chairman of the rcglstra tlon committee has been appointed to tour the East and It Is his intention to visit huhY& Wa.shln". Baltimore, Pitts. PM,Sl,Y?cester Boston. Newark and Philadelphia. While in Washington he will consult-the War Department regarding the possible participation In the national glmes hit, to (lied Strunk n,Vn.: "" "lurrea No runs, no hTon, .rwr. '" one kI'?.,"1 tnd unshaken to tha end" ..'or-theroiran&ron Se "' tsburgh thjorJ,.,Vh,tr.0tr.,rntCof0,lel,fhdwl"t J00 yards In 8 S.J i seconds. " e-lfnse Is .to?r,,b.i.,eaJ."I-IfbJ.frV,,,'w.2i0fca,,:in,J,'h'rt I" marked. It5! !,,f.W?r..?"e! Wly re! " " -" -.iina nrst,-' J"".??. B ..4TM .MoInnls filed to Austin. Meyer fll.,, , Shotton. Pratt threw out Witt nv J? to no hits, no errors. "" Iso runs- THIRD INNING Shotten got an Infield s'na-i. c, .... Smith sacrificed, Bates to mmV Smlth threw out Sisler Pratt foulei tn Vff No runs, Vne hit, no errors McInn'- Davenport threw out Bush n.. ... out Jamleson. Grover struck outv,hrew no hits, no errors. ut Iso runs, AMATEUR BASEBALL NOTES The tei,h,...u . . . iJiO (mains undefe. ed. and "h, wi'J'lh1""' "till plttlna- and the way Ed Masterion".'!9 team Is lnffia PltcWn It Is T probable f"th'.n.d; i-O""" trict twice, the Thirtieth and s.ln8.?,nth Dlsl and the Cohocksink nu?in... ?f.vnth District. i&3?ttnm&2Xp iii-.-.i.""' -J. of the P. n i."rrank " .wl'hlna tames should writ. . fu" Jttl.. E.,nteenthD..,Ur!ct.wyourg "JJ aeant f York street lolWtrtrli,."4 M . .rnA-9??,A .?Wh has not lost . ... ium. i."i.""" .'.""." near from ..."?" North FortV-nlntl, ".'trlSt. '"" A- E'n. "' .. Medley cms seas and K. Huii Qlmbel Brothers trslr to 1 aVfttavAirtl'Sa h5n .ii -?innln WiuU iK. yvtrsi TOWNSEND WINS IN BALA GQLF PLAY Former Secretary of Golf Association Ha Easy Time in First Match The big fcll0WB n the Inv tatlon tournament decided to play 2S Z erM Hh'S anern0n' and of the golfer, who qul.n.d In the nrst and a cond nights made their appearance until after rdr-?sar5F: u--:nrSi;et years secretary and treasi. ,5 r Un Association of Ph.MeTPhTa Tad a nl" aU morning of it, and In hZ ll Pleasant stone, of BaU, the AroTiC? Wlth Whet nothave to extend ThlmseTf w.nkn,Plaj:er dld and 5 to play. In thV .' n?'"B b 6 UP . 4 nadtheeve8naTnBf.?!" T- H. imunT ironuw. P. Davl. . ntr Bame, by default. In the fifth sixteen rank'rd. flna. of Stenton, defeated i" S,Iylea H1" Lu Lu. S and i. ueleaul L. e. Adams, The heavy shower earlier in .i. took some of the llghtnin, m.V V6."10"""? and the players putted with mCf the Breens than yesterday, when th. r.e. confldcnce aero., the llppery .JSVuk. L""8, BCU,tleJ Norman Maxwell Ai? . f" rabblts favorite. Today he rnMUn ls the S C,naUtllSbh- '-'ft " worth mhX.- . w. a ' ,"' a'h ?.tes h h-tve enlisted In 0. Ye Vi , government. ncrrniTn department gives the rnn nnrn"lSSi," coTP?to in the games thi- '..".:..' '.""' OI l" best athletes In tin' a F,r :. fu". S? ndded t0 e entries. Tel. L.".. .'. ' ul aieaaowbrook Club: Kew. am'in l"" ffi? "l1": . Pn? Scott; i " """ii ma anxiously wait ng tu de nartment'o .iii ' '" w nil'hBh 't was hard to raise the ni'! antce, the oniclals of St. T.niii- hv. tu 1 7nll, 1?. tlTrn .a" of the earnings of Unl aVh LrSh. u 9 .?naPter 1 ; "", ,i u -ross, ana tne large clvMj societies of the city are cb-oneratln wlft'i me executive committee of the games. ..r ',,',"""" ot lno executive commltw. . mo iunuws; Henrv W. Kin! nr,. ,....,.. T...i. t t i l --- ""wti ny ill OI, LOUIS. J J. Llonbergor Davis, president Chamt M. L. Wilkinson, president netallers' i' sociatlon. I reauaman KlnB' presMent Convention Ba;' nl0." H: Ifolllday. secretary St. Lot- .i..i., American Red Croas. A. U Walts- Jr- President Western A ; nMi,a.rdJrcCulIoush. President Unltfl'J ,..' "" " neia, ana tnere wm.n rwhn V, . ovents open t0 registered athlete! ; ,":,,:"" "B,er wn a nrst place in w-i shin m.i or cross-oountry champlottf ternatlonA 'Bn. 'n.lAJ. H: or 0l .Z inA,ii . "'"i'iu uummutee or ci vj Intercollegiate association of Canada. Aafl iraiia or any other foreign country. 11 e..a ii WYNN MACE. RAf!KRTRR. ENLISTS IN ARTILLERT . . . pit LOR AvnnT.T"D a fl ,,,, ""-uuuii, avuk. . wnue MauTHi,i McLaughlin tennis star, Is making plM Soon in imu. U . . ' a..U n-- """ ",D uhbi naval reserve, nj" Mace, another racket -wlelder. ls on tMJ way to become a member of the coast ui iiiiery. Maco enlisted yesterday. JJ lugniin expects his call any day. U i.?icL.aV5hlln haa ""'co won the olrurltt " ui me united States. nnei while rnue caddyina; n"a tne i iTaai :a ONE-HOUR MOTOR-PACED RACl-l run. iruKLU'8 KECUKU VI CARMAN LAWRENCE C0LLDJS, UOKKY CAMERON Foint Breeze Motordrome BASEBALL TODAY SHIBEPARI Athletics, vs. St Louis TI,v..UAlu5. CAU.ED 3:S0 P. M. V Tleket. on sal, at nimbala' .jj sialaW, .81 SUITS H 1 TSJBKJ,.. stnijTL " saumsn, II1HS jriLUtHMfiBABI .Vl-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers