v
gZg LBpfepHTIBLPHIA, FRIDAY. AUGUST ' 10, ' M ", ''j l W
MAXWEDESPITE HISTACK IN WEIGHT, IS THE FAVORITE IN BIG BALA 'xJM
ifjs AND NOYES
NO STICK WITH A'S
Savs Rumor
ave r.
r6w Is Unfounded
GOSSIP
IfnlA MacK
illV" -.r11 T nniin T,nrYIM
It TheV Wl Xicav v-
4 -,
CITJPH0USE
WAtt SCORED BY
MAJORS FOR WEEK
rink
Athletltj
hlcnro.,.,.,
Sve(ana....
Detroit. ......
M. Ijoul
Wathlnftcn,.
AMERICAN I.EAmiE
i H. H. SI. T.
.ROBERT W.MAXWELL
"-.BUM nd W'n Nyea WlU nt
t1 .t.i.t hall club tomorrow
SI. Mid Connie Mack this morning "nor
" i.tMid to do bo until the end of the
".. a long talk with both of
KM0l..,r. following tho report that they
""Sot to lvo for a vacation before
'fert. .ha army, and they told me that
fluid remain until the last minute."
". -. Connie's answer to the rumor
? JTbto .Tvee "or deserting the team
w.. critical point In the season, u was
, nikla "' eard they were about to
W 'in the draft and. as they had no
( Kill excuse for exemption, there was
t m. Itse to do but Join the colors. As
I kI 'J" be called about September 1.
r .jTTwm to take a couple of weeks off
Fiat enjoy themselves before gome 10 me
F' .l:i l.nt of Talk
M. Viort of that report was just clubhouse
T -jion ' Tne boys evi.
v gSt were talking things over and some
'1 '""..d'that a vacation would be the
MIlUl.v -
C'lnh
Donlnn . .
Brooklyn 3
Cincinnati ...
rniiiiM o
I'lttMiiirith . . 4
St. Louis,,,,, jj
NATIONAL LEAOUE
T- H. B. M. T.
R6000
2 2 t0 0
I 5 0
z 0 1
7 II 4
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oio
.n,a,,Wr,r,hJ5hn1!nd.?-c,rtU'M,
w.
n
0
0
R
2
W.
0
S
4
O
O
X
T. Tl.
0 ti
U 1
2S
5 l
0 tft
f IS
SH
i T. Tl.
0 IX
B IB
S 19
0 1
4 80
1 11
ft 1
1 IS
tlreokbn
KLAUDER LEADS
OVER MAXWELL
Bala Club Champion Springs
Surprise, Getting Jump
in Feature Match
NEWTON TRIMS MOFFIT
. & thing for a man. If he were to be called
' WT draft. It never got further than the
'? t.wltlonal stage, however, and I am
h "".T?" A., nolther Bates or Noyes will
poalttvo
that neither
V
"V" .a t,.fnr that time. They are get-
S tLmn military drill at the ball park
I tint "". .x..., -iilrt trot it o trnlnlns.
Mf h day man i"j ..-.- ..-- -mT.
.-a when tho time comos all of my
M St'n will be ready to step right In and
nV Km t am proud of tho spirit hown by
P- fi hori and It the country needs the men
1 twoald send the entlro ball qlub regardless
ii W ht would happen next year. As I
' old before, we have entertained the public
V- fa ,eara and now we "can protect It."
t fcores Is one of the best pitchers In tho
umlaut camp and la looked upon to win
Sir rames this year. He has developed
-,yi.rfullv under Connie's coaching and
inwrtnks with the best In tho league. With
jm gj Boiton series on for next week the
ab90C8 OI wye wuum wmwh mo uuu,
M ht always naa aono wen uruiiihi ui
Bed Sox. Bates, too, Is an important cog
b the Infield machine and would be dlfllcult
to replace, hib iteming nas ueen very goou
thli week, but his batting very weak. Time
mi train he has foozled In a pinch, but
Connie expects him to get back Into hitting
form In a short time.
DiTtnport Puzzles the A's
Cave Davenport always has been an
Alfmi to the Athletics. He has walloned
fS tke daylights out of the home-town boys
Bine and again and yesterday was no Im
provement. The lanky Dinger had svery
thbil on the ball and was as easy to hi:
ti a tingle buck shot with a feather.
"We surely are lucky," said Stuffy Mc
ImIi before the game, "to draw that big
Mti today. I was afraid he would be used
fettenlay and then he could come back
ftlnst us In the double-header Saturday.
Kr he Is through for the week. I'd rathor
bvtlgatnst Walter Johnson any day than
jMenporL"
' ,Jh A's are playing such good ball these
mn that a record crowd is expected to
foiTUl thll Hnilfiln hill tAmnnmir 1-?... ...V.
C. fc like snappy, exciting ball games and tho
:tJJicki are putting up that brand of base-
MIL Tuesday's same-, which was won In
the tenth by Schane's homer. wns n tiiHiior
f tod although tho game yesterday was not
, that could be called sensational, the best
Jltcher In the league was on the mound and
witching his efforts was worth th nrirA of
Ijp tdmlulon.
S Mletics Score Six
Runs in the Seventh
(Jntiaud from Tate One
would play a double-header with the Browns
re tomorrow.
t The attendance was 2500.
FIItST -INNINO
Shotton died to Bodle. Smith filed to
Jjrunk. Slsler doubled to loft. Pratt
wiled to Schang. No runs, one hit, no
errors.
i Jimleson was called out on strikes.
MYin threw OUt flrnvr TtnrilA olnirln,! in
grtt Bates forced Bodle, Pratt to Lavan.
Ho runs, one hit, no errors.
SECOND INNINO
Sloan filed to Bodle. Witt's stop and
wow benched Severeld. Austin was out,
ftoyei to Mclnnis. No runs, no hits, no
errortt
Btrunk.fanned. Mclnnis Blngled to center
IM went to third when Schang singled to
Wit Mclnnis scored when Witt whaclt
M a lacrifico fly to Smith. Noyes struck
i. une run, two hits, no errors.
, THIItD INNINO
lAVan fouled to Mnlnnli T?ni7-rp wna
J4 J?' Iklwils to Noyes. Drover threw out
'a Blten- No runs, no hits, no errors.
f fnrew out jamieson. urover singiea
center. Bodle hit into a a double play,
"van to Pratt to Slsler. No runs, one hit,
o errors.
FOUB.TH INNING
Drover threw out Smith. Witt throw out
rrrfi " filed to Jamieson. No runs.
Cooper Shades Rixey
m Box Battle, ItoO
Continued from Par One
tween the two portslders from the outset.
Knch man held the opposing batsmen In
hand at dangerous periods.
Dugey's fielding at second was very
shaky, hi error In the seventh being tho
main causa of the only run of tho game.
Bancroft's work at short was mnrvelous,
and his batting and base stealing would
havo produced runs had his teammates
been nblo to reach Cooper when safe blows
were needed.
During the seven Innings tho Phillies wero
continually knocking the ball In tho air,
with the result that tho fielders on the
Pirates had fourteen put-outs, while only
two assists were credited to them.
In the sixth, with Bancroft down, Stock
tripled, but neither Cravath or Luderui was
able to come through.
Oscar Dugey, utility lnneider, played
second base for tho Phils, while Jawn Evers
remained on the bench Kvers complained
of pains in his stomach.
FinST INNING
Paskert filed to King. Bancroft lined a
single Into left and stole second as Stock
fanned. Cravath walked. Pltler threw out
Luderus. No run, one hit, no errors.
Jnckson struck out. Carey also struck
out. King popped to Bancroft. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
SnCOND INNINO
Whltted filed to Carey. Dugey filed to
King. Klllefer popped to Carey. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
Bancroft tossed out Boeckel. Ward went
out the same way. Dugey tossed out Pltler.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
THIUD INNINO
Rixey filed to King. Paskert fanned. Ban
croft singled past short and stole second.
Stock lifted to King. No runs, one hit, no
errors.
Kelly fanned, Schmidt fouled to Luderus.
Rixey tossed out Cooper. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
FOURTH INNINO
Cravath lifted to Jackson. Ward and
Kelly disposed of Luderus. Whltted filed
to Carey. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Jackson popped to Luderus. Carey
fouoled to Whltted. Bancroft tossed out
King. No runs, no hits, no errors.
FIFTH INNINO
Dugey fouled to Kolly. Klllefer lifted to
Carey. Blxey dropped a single In front of
Carey. Paskert filed to Jackson. No runs,
ono hit, no errors.
Stock threw out Boeckel. Ward got
the first hit oft Illxey, shooting tho ball
past Bhort. Pltler forced Ward. Bancroft
to Dugey. Ulxcy threw out Kelly. No
runs, ono hit, no errors.
SIXTH INNINO
Bancroft filed to Carey. Stock tripled to
right. Cravath fouled to Kelly. Luderus
fouled to Jackson. No runs, one hit, no
errors.
Schmidt .filed to Cravath. Cooper fan
ned. Stock broko down Jackson's hit, but
the runner was safe. Jackson safe on sec
ond when Dugoy dropped KllIefor'H perfect
assist. Stock throw out Carey. No runs,
one hit, ono error.
SEVENTH INNING
ii'kini flie,i tn Jackson. Dugey singled
past third and went to third on Klllefer's
. . a (. tiiva.. llneH tn Pltlnr. Pan-
BALA. Pa.. Auir. 1ft
George Klauder, champion of the Bala
Oolf Cluh, surprised a large gallery by
winning the firn three holes In the feature
match this afternoon of tho second round
of the invitation tournnment here, opposed
to Norman Maxwell, Nortli and fiouth
chnmplon, and who ruled a B-to-3 favorite
for tho play. Also, Maxwell was picked as
the unanimous choice to win the tourna
ment, which ends tomorrow, but Klauder's
early advantago today made things look
dubious.
At tho end of the sixth holo Klauder led
as follows:
Klauder:
Out
In
Maxwell:
Out
In
R 4 4 5 fl B B
1SS4U
3 330
ill
55fiRR404 3 45
4 I S 5 4 2T
Participants In other matches this after,
noon postponed their play so that they
they could follow Maxwell and Klauder, nnd
ono of tho largest galleries of any match
this year covered tho course.
With the big matches In tho various
slxteens scheduled for this afternoon, the
most Important match of tho morning was
that botween Herb Newton, of Frankford,
and J Ii Motntt, of Woodbury Tho Frank-
ford veteran was too much for tho Wood
bury youth, nnd tho match ended on the
scentecnth green by 3 up and 1 to play.
One of the surprises was tha defeat of
Julian J. Keenen, seeral times tho cham
pion of Lnnsdowne, by Harry Marshall, of
Aronlmlnk. This was another match In
which the older player triumphed In a
one-sided battle. Our own Tom Daly and
Director of Public Safety Wilson won theil
matches by default.
No nurprl8e marked the first dny of
match playing. All th favorites played
up to form. Oeorge Klauder and F. W.
Knight aro old club mates, but no ono
plays tho Bala course with more Intelli
gence than Klauder. and In addition to that
he shoots such golf that the other man li
forced to play par golf to keep up to him.
So It was no groat surprise when Knight
went down to defeat. Today Klauder will
meet Norman Maxwell, nnd the match ought
to be the best of the day. The young'tor
from Aronlmlnk is still the faorlto In tho
tournament, but Klauder Is expected to
mnkn him slen lively, and there is a bare
eh.incn the n.ila. man mv be the winner.
He has put more than ono man out of tho
running, and it has been demonstrated that
Maxwell la not unbeatable.
The other match of lmportanco Ii that
between (leorge Hoffner nnd Walter ney
nolds. Just as Klauder and Maxwoll havo
played against each other at Aronlmlnk on
hundreds of occasions, so havo Reynolds
and Hoffner mot scores of times a. Wood
bury, where both were members In , thi
match Ilnflner is mo sngni lavoruo. .. v..
Burton Is expected to gUo Ed Clarey a hard
match, but Clarey Is tho choice with the
gallery. The other match between Dewces
and Luman is a toss-up.
FIHST SIXTEEN
w w. nven. Nortli Hill, ueieaieu J.
mm
W m
hM Vim
a "it's I
CUMBERLAND SURE
OF P. R.T. PENNANT
By Winning From Elevated
Undefeated Nine Clinches
Carmen's League Title
ELEVENTH STRAIGHT WIN
T. R. T. l.KAfll'H STANDING
(Cln. It)
,. . , lltn d Lott Pel.
romberUnc! u o 1.000
MfMilr-d r ,M
'.rwT?1 "ITIrr 7 ."O"
MroilUiid 7 4 .036
"ll'ow (irme 4 .400
I mint t ,
(Allowhlll t o .Ml
I'owrr !lvlion z o .IM
PERCY LAWRENCE FIRST IN HOUR
PACED BIKE GRIND, BUT HE FAD
TO LOWER RECORD MADE IN 11
Riding Behind Jimmy Hunter, Australian Defeat
Carman, the Favorite Covers Distance 4 Milefi
Under (jaiaweii s mam ui ou mnes 6 xarasj
The Cumberland trolleymen have the bee.
ond division P. H. T. leaguo pennant virtu,
ajly sewed up. By annexing a game from
the Elevated boys today, score 7 to 2, Cum
berland clinched the flag, It wb the train's
eleventh straight victory.
In tho other games Charlie Harvey's
heay hitting aided in tho General OHlce
beating Willow drove 6 to 4. Woodland and
Botmont forfeited games to tho Power and
Callowhlll, respectively.
CUMnEKLANO ELEVATED
RS
1,5 .Whits, no errors
fi ' filed to S
ft
Li. W"1 threw out Mclnnis. No runs,
M hits, no errors.
FIFTH INNING
OWr threw out Sloan. Severeld struck
"J Austin struck out, Schang to Mclnnis.
lw ' no nlls' no or-0",
left i rew out 8chan' wltt lnsIed t0
It v. luOR- secona on a passea can.
ttvi.il "-.cu. jamieson aeni a liner io
l?.fci!. stepped on second and doubled
, T -...v. i,0 runs, ono nit. no errors.
! Lavan
truck out.
SIXTH INNINO
grounded to Mclnnis. Rogers
it. RVirtHnn iimltm.1 OV.nnn afrit a
' IT. 4 Smlth ,lne(1 to Strunk. No runs, no
tit fi no errors.
Ei q! ro,yer fouled to Severeld. Bodle walked.
r tu mi-anu-run nav Tlof.a fllfirt to
:ii tn tirht. nixev 1 ned to Pltler. !'
kert filed to King. No runs, two hits, no
errors.
King safe on Dugey's fumble. Boecke
sacrificed, Rixey to Dugoy, who covered
first Dugey threw out Ward, King go ng
to third. Pltler singled to center scoring
King, but was out stealing. Klllefer to
Dugey. One run, one hit, ono error.
EIGHTH INNINO
Bancroft singled to left Stock forced
Bancroft, Cooper to Ward. Cravath filed
to King. Nlehoft batted for Luderus. Nle
hoff fanned. No runs, one hit. no errors.
Nlehoft playing first for Phils. Bancroft
threw out Kelly. Schmidt'slngled to center.
Cooper popped to Rixey. Jackson filed to
Paskert. No runs, one hit no errors.
NINTH INNINO
Whltted singled to right. Dugey forced
Whltted, Boeckel to 1'iuer. nur .uc.. .
Jackson: Adams batted for Rixey. Adams
singled to len. puuiiw "---'"" "w.
Alexander running
fanned.
I.uman,
from J II.
mtry Club, hy iieiauu. ,.,.
t t' linffmnn. 'j.i. ncrenieu iv. ..'.
Ilala, 7 up ami r, to ulay.
SECOND SIXTEIZN
J. I. lll.mil Aronlmlnk, won
Oay. I'ountry Club, l;y rterauu.
ijin'sJowiiB. 0 up itml r, to play,
THIHD SIXTEEN
ir r?. Marshall. Amnmtnk. defeated
Tf.nan. Jr.. Innednwne. il un Rii"i
J un ami 1 to play.
FOURTH SIXTEEN
M. I.onu defeated J. H. Dumber, Bala, 2 up
""ill. 'w." Wood. Atlantic, City, defeated Hnrrl
. ' Townrenil. Arimlmlnlc. ft up and .1 t mil
F. I? Vetterieln. Pine Valley. d",;vw- n
Wnitewell. Aronlmlnk 4 up and .1 to plaj.
FIFTH SIXTEEN
n iven. Ilala. clercaieu n. ji. oupmrei
Aronlmlnk.
J. J.
to ploy
HCIvED TO WIN AT BALA
Norman Mnxwcll is the fnvorite to
capturo tho invitation tourney nt
Bala. Ho has n hard match on to
day with George C. Klauder.
TOM M'TAGGERT WINS.
7 TO 10, AT SARATOGA
Knapp Rides Threc-Ycar-Old to Victory
in Opening Race for G00
Purse
SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York, Aug
10. Ton McTngBart, tho 7 to 10 favorite,
with 1 IB-pound Knapp In the saddle, cap
tured tho opening race for three-year-olds,
winning the JfiOO prlzo and covering the
U furlongs In l minute 10 1-0 seconds.
Mario Miller, at 4 to 1 place, and Arravan
was third.
Summaries:
FIRST nAfM? Hirai..AM. l,..n,.ln.. .Ann
ndde.1 furion ' """" "
1 Tom McTuBB.rt, 118,
Knapp . . . 7 to 10 1 to 3 1 to 8
2. Marie Miller. lin.O'Ilrlen.lO to 1 4 to I 8 to ti
3, Arroan. 107 Uoblnnon. .10 to 1 4 to t H to tl
rime. 1 1., l-8. Alton), Wood Trap, Diamond,
..juiiu n nu.i wjren x.rrani uibo ran.
SECOND RACE, for four-qear-oliJa and up,
ateepipFhase, haniilcap, about 21 mllea:
1. Robert Oliver, 140. r. Wil
liam o to B t to 3 out
2. great Hill I 148, II.Hitta . . .B tS 1 7 IS B out!
.""""" ,5S' lower . . 2 to 1 1 to 2 out,
rima B 3(1 2-3 Superhuman alo ran.
THIItli HACi:. for Mllco. two-year-olda.
rlalmlmr r' furlon:
1. Lady Eileen 101. Pita... N to 1 3 to 1 R to B
2. Alleenu 107. Rowan.. . I to 1 A to 3 7 to 10
il. Uinatlllo, lull, J Mi Tag-
, Kart 8tol 8tol 8 to 6
..Time. 1 0113-5. llt,lle Mere, Ulue Parartmo.
MIm ilnncro llo)al Heart unl Uidy Longfellow
nlao ran.
Foutlh race. three.)Qar-olU and
handicap, ClOiio n.Med, ono mile:
i dick wi u ama. 117.
Connolly 11 to 10 lto.1
2 (Ireen JmiM. 102. Ilarrett, 4 to 1 0 to B
J Pan Mall. HI). W. Collins. 8 to 1 2 to 1
Tlme-1 II 2-.. 1'au Col also ran.
I IFTII RACE. four-jinr-oldH and upward,
aniline, purao llioo. mllo and three-alnteentha:
2. Th Orader, 110. Lke. 0 to 1 U to 5 1 to 2
1. Little Nenrur, 111.
Irolee IS to 20 1 to 4 out.
3. Dotedale 103, Barrel... 0 to 1 7 to n 1 to 2
Tlmo. 2 03. Thornhlll nnd Cllrt Tleld also
ran.
Ftihsrfh'r.s
llrlnlnn If.
Delne.3b...
Parkee.e
cte menson rf
Totarella.2b
Perthes. lb..
Kunr9,rf...
lurch, p ...
r h a n .
10 12 1 lieirls.Sb...
10 10 0 Mllllaon.sa.
2 1110 llarnrr.c...
0 012 0 0 Hhhea.lb...
Q 0 1 0 1 Treblno.3h,.
ilOilO Hatton.lf...
X i i? 3 i
0 0 0 4 2
(I Oil 3 0
0 0 0 0 0
O 0 1 0 2
OUZO I)
10 7 11 Moore.rf.... 0 10 0 0
? o ! 1 o
2 t 0 0 AUxamlAr.cf
0 10 2 0 Dtbltr.p.... 0 1
n?
Totals. .
Cumberland
Elevated
B27 7 3 Totals.
..12100
..00100
2 4 27 10 0
3 0 07
0 10 2
Three-base hit Deilne. Two-lnse hit- Tre
l.lno, Sacrlrtco hits Dlbler. Struck out tly
Dlbler, 1 1 ; by Reich, 10. liases en balls Off
Dlblcr, 4: off Reich, 1 llatk Dlblor. Double
Play Aletander to Shlves. Hits Oft Dlbler,
.11 on Helen. 4. moisn bases cumoeriana, s,
Umpire Oils. Scorer Jos. P. Dovlr.
OENERAL OFFICES
r h o a o
ItaEall.3b... 12 2 11 Sansom.sa..
('. Harvcy.lb 2 4 H 0 1 Waldorp.o.,
Uoylu.21) .. 0 0 12 2 lirlnker.3b..
Knapnrt.. o 0 1 0 u Hllt.rf
Sturvls.p... 13 0 2 0 Karbaugh.lt
Delnlnner.cf 0 0 S 0 0 Orlfnihi.il.
llarpor.lf. 0 II 0 0 0 C Koons.cf.
K Kpilr'kss 0 112 1 l.lnde 2I .
J Ilnrcy,c, 2 112 il 0 E. Koons.p.
WILLOW OROVE
none
0 12 2 2
0 2 II 1 1
0 12 2 0
0 1 0 1 0
0 1 2 O 0
0 17 0 1
2 0 10 0
nun
110 0 0
XT
.. .J .' ... In 111 hnlPH.
H L. S'-nton. rrankford.
McAdama. 0 up and 4 to flay.
defeated Frank
for Adams. 1'asKert
No runs, two hltB, no crroru.
"JUOn ttV,. .. . ; . ..ii.
hn i; nirew to iavan ana uouie,
nad rounded second base, was doubled
" o runs, no hits, no errors.
SEVENTH INNINO
nt oyef.Lthrew out Staler. Orover threw
w J Bmlth. Sloan fanned. No runs, no hltB,
: f errors.
StrntS.nk wallo. Mclnnis doubled to left,
" stopping at third. Schang was pur-
WMly Walked Mill L- . t. . l,n
fciiiKf? Rogers.. Dugan batted in placa
ar v Witt nn .inj.i.j . .... , c....v
ft tnil ii "hibiou lu ten, scoring iaim
h fcr,ecInnls- Schang stole third. Noyes
k rr"0- Jamieson RinirleH tn rla-ht. scoring
1 4nang. Qrover grounde,i to Siiler. Bddlo
F ta;fiPurposellr walked, fllUng tha bases.
SnUr ,n t0 pltch' Batea tripled to
bPratV . ,"B uuan. Jamieson ana uoaio.
Bhitk tSrew out Strunk. Six runs, four
IRA THOMAS NOT AFTER
A MANAGERIAL POSITION
' Ira Thomas, former star catcher of the
Athletics has no deslro to manage a major
(Vague club Thoma. made known his stand
irf denying a report that ho had been
offered a chance to succeed Miller Hugglns
-C-Xan' & Tharecelir ,500
for coaching "he William, College bb.U
muad nnd that he realizes from J6000 to
000 from his real estate business In this
city.
EASTERN GOLFER WINS
WESTERN JUNIOR TITLE
riTicAGO Aug. 10. F. R. Wright, Jr., of
.hAlbermarlo Club, Boston, won the jun or
'I18 innhli. of the Western Oolf Assocla
?X ' SS atfnVlt Allen Ha.ght of Long
..tonS; N. Y-. here this afternoon, 5 and 4.
Saratoga Entries for Tomorrow
Flrat race, for threyear. - &
. aeuina. i '"'":?. ... tn. Point timp.;.
. lloicoiumuin.. .?.v-8haw 120:
n ill nvriaii. i t !-:. .niu..
un; niuucv.
TAD.
HrrRnt,
11B! PU
nu 'lie ' ; m:'-" -i..p.
B af Finch. L"'SL Til i'iVir All Swan
iin fuiiuAs f ... k )
118: Kllldee,
117i Home
iiux, uv '".r."' ,i-.,i. ii7i
Snir-. iXJn. 114 1 BlJrman (Imp. . iOO.
Vim North wooa. ,. ii"""-niver.
moi o,i"..".. -
148.
US Robert Oliver, wi "-""-" ; a for two
'Vhlrd race, the J2'& eW A ;
EIGHTW TMMTMn
itan Went to shortaton for tha Athletics.
threw OUt HavereM Austin filed to
t, Lavan slngUd to right. Jacobson
I Xor Martin and foujed to Schang. !
i nit, no error. .
WVil In. to Dltok for. 8f LoU.
. mL .. w-z" -z -- ; ;y , i..
-If .WWIUMV AiM'lf'
Fifth raoa. f.orhIe,,XarFlshof Steal. 101
M.Wn. L Ambro... I08 Uuck Shot.
Mil"
HAVRE DE GRACE SEASON
WILL BEGIN SEPTPMBER 11
SARATOGA, Aug. 10. At a meeting of
the stewards of the Jockey Club yesterday
afternoon tho Havre de Grace Racing As
soclatlon received permission to open Its
autumn meeting on September 11 and ratfo
until September 29, Inclusive
Henry J. Morris was appointed steward
to represent tha Jockey Club at tho autumn
meeting of tho Hnrford Agricultural anil
Breeders' Association, Havre de Grace, Md.
upward.
out
out
out
Totals.. . 4 0 217 5 Totals A 11 27 IS &
rieneral Offices 220200 0 0 0
Willow Oroa 000013 00 04
Three-basn hit C Harvey. Two-base hits C.
Harvey, atursls, Waldrop. Htruckout lly Stur
ids, 11; Noons, H. Umpire Ilullman.
CORNELL AND MICHIGAN
FOOTBALL GAME IS ON
Big College Gridiron Match Is Sched
uled for Ann Arbor This
Year
In answer to the spirited appeal for more
specialized athletics by Secretary of War
Baker, Cornell University Is the first of
the big colleges to como out with an open
declaration In favor of the policy. Orad.
uato Manager Kent, of Cornell, has an
nounced that tho annual football game be
tween Cornoll and Michigan will take placa
as usual th! year.
It Is the Ilrst big match to be scheduled
and throughout the country thoso who favor
tho continuation of sport aro hoping that it
will havo nn encouraging effect on the other
colleges) which are showing signs of cold
feet about football. The gamo will be
played this year at Ann Arbor.
ALTHOUGH Tercy Lawrence, the Austra
i. Han, won the one-hour professional
motor-paced bicycle race at the Tolnt Brccxe
Park Motordrome last night, he failed In
the main purpose of the ecnt, which was
to break the world's record for distance cov
ered in one hour.
The record Is fifty miles nnd three yards,
made by Harry Cnldwell at Charles River
Park. September 1, 1903, nnd although
Tercy was paced by the peerless Jimmy
Hunter, he was four miles nnd three yards
short ot the record nt the finish of the
race.
Lawrence Starts Well
Lawrence was the first of the five Btartcrs
to catch his pacemaker nnd took the lead
on the first lap, with Clarenro Carman,
paced by Provost, right at his hcela The
positions of tho leading three riders re
mained unchanged until the thirteenth mile,
when Carman, after riding neck and neck
with Lawrenco for an entire lap, took the
lead.
Carman's lead was a short one, for In the
seventeenth mile Jimmy Hunter caught
him asleep and was on even terms with him
before Provost wna aware of tho fact. Dur
ing the next three laps the 10,000 specta
tors were treated to the greatest riding seen
at tho local trade this season. Both pace
makers made their riders pedal to tho limit
and neither Carman nor Lawrenco was
able to get the lead until the end of tho
third lap when Carman faltered a trifle and
Lawrenco took tho lead, never to be headed.
finishing eight laps ahead of Carman, who
In turn was two laps In front of Frank
Corry.
Goes at Fast Clip
Some Idea of the Bpeed nt which Percy
was carried along by Jimmy Hunter can be
seen from two time") for one mllo taken dur
ing different pnrts of the race. During tho
twenty-eighth mile he was caught by the
timekeeper In one minute nnd three seconds
and later was timed In one minute two and
two-fifth seconds for the thirtieth mile.
At tin beginning of the thirtieth mile
Oeorgo Cameron, who had trouble the entire
night with his bike, using five different ma
chines, was forced to retire. Cameron was
cloven laps behind Lawrence when he left
tho track. Collins was forced to rldo the
entire time with a pair of oxfords Instead of
racing shoes, some one having taken the bag
which Contained his riding clothes In mis
take. Summaries:
One-Hour Professional Motor-Paced llaco
Won by Lavrrenoa; second, Carman; third, Corry.
Distance. 40 miles
Two-Mil Motoreyele Race Against Time Won
t Vandebarry. Time. 1 minute. 24 2-5 aeconui
Armstrong tecond. Vandeberry,
utes, RJ 4.5 econd.
Distanca trader
if. E!!M Lawrence
Jo me Lawrence
Vn ,nl !' larman
2R miles Lawrence
JO me Iwrenea
?.. m e J-awr-nce
40 me Lawrence
40 mile Lawrence
Time, 8
Tim
0 minute SO 2-6 ee
IS minute 3 ee
ii minute zg
vn minuic an .mw
SI minutes 4a secone
e minute as
4.1 mtnnte R4
ns minute 43 secon
une nour
by.
rite-Mile Motorcycle Match Race Won by
.80
SUITS H 1
Tfl ORDER JBbM
llF.lHiri'.l) FrtOM ISO, 25 and sto
PETER M0RAN& CO. w4XiX?
S. E. Cor. 9th and Arch Streets
Open Mnndny aind Sutnrday Until 9 o'clock
F. AND M. WILL PLAY
FOOTBALL NEXT FALL
LANCASTHR. Pa Aug. 10. Tho faculty
of Franklin and Marshall College this morn
ing reinstated all forms ot athletics and de
cided to postpone the college opening for a
week to allow tho student to help In tho
great tobacco harvest In September. The
football schedule will remain Intact except
the postponement of tho gamo with Penn
Every student will bo urged to take up
athletics.
MARSANS, OF YANKEES,
BREAKS LEG SLIDING
NEW YORK, Aug. 10. Armnndo Mar
gins, the Tank's Cuban center fielder, broke
his leg in the first Inning of tho Yanks
Indians game hero todny. Sliding home he
caught his spikes In tho hard dirt.
Mother MV.'.VVHnrlni Son. .Ml
li? SJS'oii Tiifioi. ()??..
"BUth .. Mr m'
ii furlonar -"jzv....... (imp.)
VUi Heata. .. "VTnV.Tl. IOTI P
fku&'vSsffimun
iSrt&" i 'm rTft IfflBfr w
r-olds. selllnf,
Dlanthsa, 112
ft
!
:
?;. "Eftr.
e3l ." J. ,
m Open yourV
m I package this 1
i "way. It's a ! f
m lot handier.
fiBBmfafyz iisvuw naum ci w
C SEsfflnmHJxJrSKcMWIffllll) ' II II lllluBlulM oacC
IsVaml bIbH 1 IB I I HTrflsB ft lsiV I - -Hh.l IsV laMH.Buw
tnM?vmm m WSmMZmWMteQ
m mmJm
ITJflJWJ
Intteid o( breaking
the seal and tearing
open the entire top
of the package tear
off part of the top
only.
rettes In paper
aces of twenty
re carried more
handily this way, and
keeptetter; less like
ly to pUl into yoor
pocket. It's easy to
do and worth doing.
Guaranteed W
A
' i ffffMriHMsrfmwi-ranr titfmntm
Prices of Velie Motor Trucks
of 2 and 4 tons capacity ad
vance on August 15th, 1917.
Authorized Velie dealers in
this territory can accept a lim
ited number of orders at pres
ent prices.
The 2-ton vehicle now
lists for $2450. The 4
ton $3500. After Au
gust 15 prices average
approximately $250
higher.
Where prompt delivery is a
factor our limited stock per
mits of a few deliveries
immediately,
La Roche Bros. Inc.
506-08 N. Broad Si
V,
;f.'
SSEt&S
15th & Chestnut Sts.
Open SaturdayTlll 10 P, M.
ft
August
Clean-Up
Men's & Young
Men's Suits at
BIG SAVINGS
There's no use in glossing
orer a bad situation. Woolens
and production costs are con
stantly rising. You'll probably
never again be able to satisfy
your taste for fine clothes nt
such remarkably low prices as
these. If you're wise, you'll buy
for several seasons.
K
A -A
it
nvi
n
h'
jPii
fill-75
!137S
I15-75
f,18-7S
Not a garment reserved from the
nobbiest fancy suits to the most
conservative models in stock.
Hot Weather
.Clothes
$15, $16.50
& $18 Suits
now
$20 & $22.50
Suits now . . .
$25 & $28.00
Suits now . . .
$30 & $32.50
Suits now . . .
,AH
T.1
. .rP
'
ara
'iAH
Aitfl
.-a
". e.1
ffi
M
.ViJS
l, -a
."
viiV
w
.,
m
' v?3
&4
Vift ""
The
strictly
today.
largest
Munli
assortments of
mer. Suits In Town
PALM BEACH
& BEACH CLOTH
SUITS
$5.75 & $6-75
Light and
Norfolk nnd
sizes. ,
dark colors. Sack,
Belted Models. Alt
Other Palm Beach Suits
at $7.50, $8.50
& $9.50
Plain Tan. Sand Color, Khaki
nnd Grey also dark shades and
neat check and strlpo effects.
'rW
'
8
..
Priestley's Gravenet
ted Mohair Suits
Plain, strlpo and check effects,
stylish and soniceable. Particu
larly favored by the stout man
S1Z.60. $15. 18 to J20.
Shantung Silk Suits
Roth Sack and Norfolk models.
Tailored up to the Qeorges
standard. The smartest gar
ments for summer wear J15, 120
and (25.
Skeleton Outing Suits
Sacks and Norfolks In the latest
Priestley "CraBho," "Tub" Crash
and "coolest Cloth" 17.75 and
,8Blg assortment of Covert .,
Gabardines and Solaro Cloths,
Tropical Serpes. etc., eta, too
numerous to itemize. , ,,
uihlto flannel Trmicire
H.IIIU ..u,.,.. .,..
Also Serges ana uuunc
Trousers S.7 6. Higher grade..?,
reduced to M.. U.ti, etc '
l5th & Ointirt
.Tsa'
'H
33t
m
ii
. h