tvi f ' :n . . -v $r "f" r . ' ( ,VV. vV VEINGfcED0EI-PHILAi)BLHIA WEDNESDAY, AU&tfeT 15, 191T :ANk PIZZATTI promised a guy in the bleachers a new ball his pal was satisfied ?HLETICS PLAY LIKE CHAMPIONS B&ND WIN HARD GAME FROM RED SOX; rViTTn TnnTT?'C! wattp m?nTm?Q TT ack'g Mauler Knocks Triole Which Scores Win- ai S ningr Run Babe Ruth Is Treated Like Ordi nary Pitcher and Is Shown No Mercy ,i10NNIE MACK Is a deep studont of baseball, and for that reason usually comes U-if- through with tho proper dope In a pinch. Connie was sad ana morose Monuay Benight after his hirelings had been walloped by the Ited Sox by a onesided scoro Bt y " one-siaea game. i can i eipiun u, no num. ..;. v. ..... .. - U?T league I lllto to ulav better than Boston. They don't look so very strong to us f' 1ft and I know that we can beat them. The boys were a little excited today and I Zip sttitss that was responsible for our defeat, nut tho series is not oer," ho con- f tintied. "and we should win the next two games." f j,' Connie was right. Tho Athletics played wonderful baseball yesterday and !f Won a hard fought battle from the champions by the score of 3 to 1. It was ono . i .ax . .. . ..!.. MV.nl. baam nn thn tinmn Int thlci iMr. IITIil t ll hCRt team Wilm won. A Btranger who had seen tho team play in 1014 and missed all of the inter- H?'aV fa...... -m. ...tit ..-Anr . aiiIJ hots M tliof fnnnln'fl rlllli tt n tmbrnVlntT W j Tij HOJiicn until coiciuu; vvwn ... w....w v.v ,. - r- ! l7 With age. At no stago of the game after tho third Inning were tho local pi Idea '?iv it A &'f "a , ar ? RSC" , ' f & KPT l. P & T'i s W A-w Rf. fti-ts Vi? !' rr. ran . m: I i ! p Ci- F IP-t i' sart tw Bii.. iff.' & , 5. uT- L4V. In daneer. althouch Joe Hush was staggering at the end. Tho Ited Sox loit an important battle and also lost a chance to stick closer to tho If ailing White Sox. Babo Ruth, believed to be tho best pitcher In the leaguo. was hammered for eight hits, and these blngles camo when they were needed. The Mauling Macks treated him like any ordinary pitcher and showed no mercy. , Yesterday's game proved that tho Athletics must be reckoned with this jear. Tetms that usei to peer Into tho future for tho Philadelphia scries with fond hopes of Increasing their leaguo standings and batting averages now wonder what will happen. Slnco a week ago Monday the A'a have won three out of four games from tho leaders of tho league two from tho White Sox and ono from li-onton. This Is a wonderful record and lifts Connie's clan oftt of the joko class. IT WOULD not be at all surprising to see the Mackmen cop todaj's com bat. Tho vlctrry oer Ruth will glvo tho plners all kinds of confidence, for If they wero ablo to hammor tho star twlrlcr, what will thoy do to tho others? In addition to that. Win Noe- will bo on tho hill and ho Is In tho midst of a winning streak. This will bo the last gamo played by tho A's on tho home grounds until the latter part of tho month, as they leave on their western trip tonight. ' i Ping Bodic Spoils a Perfect Dau for Ruth and Starts Rally TJ1RANK PIZZATTI, henceforth known ns the Walloping Wop, was tho person who mussed up things for the Invaders. Frank had a bum day Monday and Buffered In sllcnco throughout the long hours until yesterday's gamo was called. He planned dliiful recngo on tho gang from Bawston, but his opportunity did not come until tho third Inning. After Dugan filed out, Bush and Jamlcson walked, Grover rapped a single to left, scoring Bullet Joe, but Jimmy was nailed at third. This put our side one run to the good when Frank ambled up to the rubber. Frank was thinking hard. "What's one run against that bunch7" ho asked himself. "Nothing," was his reply. "Wo need n couplo moro If wo want to win this I'ere ball gamo." After tho weighty question had been decided unanimously by himself, Mr Pbrattl glared at Babe Ruth. This disconcerted tho Bawston fllnger so much that he grooed one and tho batter leaned against It. Zowlo! Bloole! Blam! Tho nice, new white pill started on a long aerial Journey and d.'d not stop until It had sailed over Jimmy Walsh's head and crashed against the far corner of tho scoreboard. Groer came homo under wraps and Frank reached third with tho throttlo wide open. Ho ran on high gear nt all stages of tho trip. Then up stepped Ray Bates. Ray picked out a nice one and sent It to left and Prank scored amid wild cheering. That ended the scoring for our sldo. but it Was enough. Tho remainder of tho gamo the homo town boys played on tho defenslvo and allowed tho foe to count only once. TT WAS Bodle's wallop that settled things so far as Ruth was con- cerned. It worried htm so much that ho lost his effectiveness, and ho surely had lots of stuff in tho early innings. Bodlo also saved tho day in the eighth when ho made a wonderful running catch of Gardner's liner, which sailed over Strunk's head and looked like a three-bagger anyway! No wonder ring Is popular with tho bteachcrltes! Stun aing Pitchers Are Quite Common This Year pITCHERS who not only are willing to hit, but who can tako a crack at a base- ba.ll with some of tho best of hitters, are becoming more frequent In tho major leagues. Timo was, a short time ago, when pitchers carried a bat to the Plate merely because It was done and a time at bat had to be there. Now there are eight pitchers In the American Leaguo who are batting .250 or better and In the National Leaguo there are ten. Babe Ruth, of tho Red Sox, is tho best sticker of the pitchers in either league but Dutch Reuther. Cincinnati: Walter Johnson, Reb Russell and Ray Caldwell are considered, excellent batsmen. Any one of them Is likely to be called on to do pinch hitting for his club. Larry Cheney, of the Dodgers. Is a good hitter Dick Rudolph, of the Braves, never shirks a timo at bat. and he has a teammate of the same sort in Georgo Tyler. Sherrod Smith, of the Dodgers, would rather Win a game with a hit than by a stellar pitching performance. Grover Alex " f u,!.CnSllered " d""1"01" htsman. Nearly all the Yankee pitchers aro good hitters. George Mogridge nd Ray Caldwell perhaps aro tho best, but Al Russell has outhlt both of them this year. Claude Hendrtx, of tho Cubs Is re- v!.0!1?,1" a hari1, 'nB hltter-" "h I" Just as likely to knock a baseball out of tho lot as not. Mel Wolfgang, of tho-Whlto Sox. although small has plenty of courage at bat and makes his hits. Klmer Myers, of the A's also nines with tho bat-when ho hits his stride. . i uie a , also MitChJeiiCkofCMrbhltt"!S ", n" QSSet ndJcd t0 hls Pltchln'r ablllty- Clarence liv nlM , ' r0?nIy Ca" Pltch a g00d Kame' but he " tfleld or Play first base and gets his regular safo one,. There are plenty of others perhaps moro of the hitting kind of pitchers than tho game over knew before TT IS noted that the so-called "Iron men" are conspicuous by their ab- sence this ear. Only two pitchers-Alexander and Fred Toney-havo even qualified for that title and their record, show quantity, not quaUty Pete fachneider, of the Reds, has twirled a bunch of games, and only a few In the American Leaguo appear to be overworked. Yankees Use Golden Bait to Lure Pennant to Gotham JAKE RUPPERT and Cap Huston are gluttons for punishment. After receiv " Ins wallops on the jaw and reeling for tho count for two years, they still are arm ""I" JUSt " mUh nerV M eVer- The odlans the mow l;5 l Pe" u" a"d Pay.blB Prices for new baseball talent, aT was Bhown Monday when they paid $20,000 for three players of t!. mir.nl V f 8,t,rarUCef McGraw' th0 fams repudlator, decided to get his club out of the rut and went gunning for new nlav.ri tv. i... .crutlnlzed. but nothing wal VZT'so yTot'ZZJZ T .pare cash and visited the big league cities. Ho needed a sS I i h'S Larry Doyle was on the down grade, so ho grabotd Chaly Herzog frClnc.n" nati This required about a ton of cash, but the amount ZrlZ,? " rm. . . """" " lu" Ul casn, out tne amount was cheerfnllv nM &S STrT-n 12Lt!.'- Helnlo the Zimm. who w SSLr ES't' 31.. "I.. -.-:"w r " """ was mnaea. others wero looked r,v.r ,.. V ? vu" ln,B P'ur lno C1UD was greatly Improved Tfnnw ti,,-. j ,-. J . ' v k&l J" the outfleld and Ho.ke aM mS ZL upTh. SJTSTuS .IK ?e " o' together, won twenty-slx games In a row. proved IU cSLKL; fo. ir.lJ!.?. a '- amesfaSowMk! m weh good baiaJl'tha TtTZ r0 awarZThe ZoZ l " Ify tor 1917 last winter, and they have not crossed the JSje. CagU6 Ptnmni Wi . .P-1 " CaP tVliently " awa" o' this stunt pulled by the oi.-i. ! - " ana are trying to emulate Mr. McOmw. it: .it .iu. to get the proper players, but. as John Cheste7 Bhlrman says moZ n't everythltur. Coml.key has spent wads of the stuff onhe Whit? So? but no pennants have waved over tho -Windy City ohrVi v. I 1 , th. .am. thing, notably the Cub,. TwVn -uSSan? bone. ,. to tTl trifl. high for Baltlmoro players, especially, whenh. club It abl. to eVen lead the International League. le to 'tteSZFl Stuhmno Has Established a Record for Outfielders rTWOSB who have seen ball player, com. and , fMM ,,,,. .....". . ZtrX PJ?bably,hav a- th. tryout championship to Connie Mack .Without a dissenting vote. However. Conni a. f v-u .u. .... '. " i ZF Cl" t0 iL Ge0W Btmn- thVtemperlmebo,rofOUthh. Ak,o.t thirty athUte. hav'. "been tried oSi to .t. nl on Thunt to M T JuUd out with Cy Seymour. Titus. Z.nn and Lo but Zm?Z them v ll l ttaware route. Sine, then ho baa labored with Fred Snodgra." BhanSS Mage. Wtlhoit. Connolly. ChnHii rMiin. r.... i . .s ' 1 Ma. mutA j.u n .. ww, wompvon, aioran. a bert, Mann 2&SBEyEfcZttS&& ' MOVIE OF A BUSY BUSINESS MAN DICTATING A LETTER TO HIS STENOGRAPHER A Dear Sir: Your Lwrxen 'MoKi'e f a Jftnoa Do'm '' Cif Wifh" ( . very u.rtktd Cartoon ! How vitald i" do fo raff en enttltd "Koyi' ( pasy 'BuJirtejs- Ma 3;c-tbftq a'J.et-fer to H?i St'enog." -rt.J.' (Trie IDBA) That dr i"fieu.of fit ujts ofo Sfnog1-' rather a. Mu,fcouf, to freacnt- CoA. aides oj Fon. aTENOG. AFTER KecPlMfl HeR WAITIwe T6M MlOTCS STARTS DICTATION TrlfclJ t-OOKA 50M& 4ATA OP 15 ITeRBOPTED BV 'PHONE SevGRAl. TlMBi BY IMVlTATIOWS To Golf, dimmbr , ctc. 5ue III Be TVions- 0H- l Will i ?. jm- ni dear SIRS-- j LCT- MC-SE lMO NO- V. Ummm. (GENTLE -Mew- yJ FlHALLV FIMl5Hf3S LtTTER - DI3M133CS STEnJOSIViPHCR, RECALLS STEJOGTPHER who By this Tirwt? Has wsittgm letter Statimg that he ' desires to w.sert A TARASraPH - Latbp AGAIN ArCAt-Li STeMOGRAPHBR STrtTllJG THT MR. BLKHK iAS vJUiT BBBlO TALKIW6 To HIM CM THBi PHOMB. OO -. (VCVW..- rill-.- , ABOOT THAT LETTER.' CHAPMAN, THE SHORTSTOP KING, K BATTING OVER .300 AND HAS SCORED MORE RUNS THAN ANY OF RIVALS He is as Good an Infielder as Peckinpaugh, Fletcher, Maranville and Scott Baseball Soon Every where "Somewhere in PVance" ByGRANTLAND RICE Ab for Instance o f What the country neeas now w avojmtar war mg--not th Mghbrom U time, but one with words the average soldier can understand."EditorialiZ ll "y Why didn't you say so before? ax- 4I Our Uncle Sam is none too quick at picking up a scrap; He doesn't care a half a whoop about a foreign map; He'd rather take it easy with his fingers off the clutch, But no one's gotten very fat at picking on him much. Our Uncle may be flabbp, And not yet at his prime; He's just a trifle gabby And he takes his bloody time; But when the showdown gathers And they need him in the list, He'll be there with the wallop And a kick in cither fist. BENNY KAUFF GAINS IN NATIONAL RACE Husky New York Outfielder Closing in on Cruise, of Cards, Who Is Second COBB WELL IN FRONT nOW TO PIAYGOLF mm PMVYAiiA AV jfj&nA- UA KNjnTH imu Cfiarks (CAidc) Evans Jr. Mi- IJenny Kauff, of tho Giants, Is closlnp In on Walt Cruise, who Is batting second In tho Natlonil Leapue race Tho husky New York outfielder Rained two points yesterday and tho MugKlnff Cardinal now leads him by only six points lloush It leading Cruise by thirty-cue points, and appears to ha6 tho championship sewed up Trls Speaker now Is only ono point be hind Slsler. who Is batting second In tho Amerlcnn League. Cobb, who Is on top. Is thlrt-four points ahead of Slsler. ring Bodlo has lilt straight In twenty one game") Tho five leading batters In tho rnalor leagues stand todiy: NATIONAL LEAGUE riwer. Club. (1 All. It. llouh, Cincinnati 102 302 fli J rnlae, St. I-onl toy 380 47 Kauir. New lork 102 .172 n? Ilornub, St. Louis 101 Jflo Oroh, Cincinnati 113 4.!1 0 AMERICAN LEAGUE Club. o AH. II. roll Ill 44? BA rtiBicr, ill ..nun 1UW 43 43 Siwaker. ClerrUnd 114 41(1 71 Jftch. Detroit .. ...Ill 411 SO tbspman, Cleveland ..116 413 73 II. 13K 122 117 112 13 J Ave. .312 .321 .Sift .311 .309 PlaTfir, t'obh. Detroit Ill II. 1IS 152 US i: 128 Axe. .1S4 .180 .341) ..112 .80S AMATEUR BASEBALL All babil teams havlnr samea arranEfd for Sunday with the Upper Darby Club pliaVJ eoramunlcate with Louis E. llatow.ky, B737 Chestnut street, before Friday. JORenh Rrathar n Tl -.., A ft... . . from home teama tn New'jersey. Delaware and I ennsvlvanla, Tho management would Ilka to V.i .... buj ii iCMllia Ul, V IIOWOCMl viiiciHim unu xiriuseion. lane, tiermantown. Tntta- It. Sands, 50 Church" First Dutch baseball team, a semlnro travel. Ing- team, wants tames for August IS and 2 and an out-of-town game for Labor Day. D nii'nA Sri1? N;r,n,SIX,"nth " Phone Diamond 2607 after 7 p. m. The Itegal Shoe team would like to arrange games with teams In or out of the city fbr August 25. September 1 and 3 (p m ) iaMng S8!f5:,raf?eUrar7nno'ce.ock?0 Jh" Sh' W'" Albro A. A. has August 1R and S3 epen for Sixth "leet01"" " 0oul11, 31- Nob IN DRIVING I strive particularly to make the descent of my stroke the same as the ascent. I consider my imlng ai a whole with two equal parts and my object Is to make these hahes Identical; that Is, when I go back my right elbow 1 1 In my right sldo my left arm al most straight; when I follow through my left elbow Is In my left side and my arm almost straight. Also on tho backward stroke my right knee braces, and tho same work Is performed by my left Unco on tho follow through. Walter Hagen, one of our most famous homo - bred profes sionals, plays a Bplendld -wooden club game. In my mental picture of him he hits from a "take-off." He puts his right I M ' ISBBBBMr i '"TagjlW CHARLES EVAN3 foot far back, throws his clubhead through with his wholo strength following after; his follow through Is very full except that he Is careful to avoid tho stiff arm His method IlluMratos what I mean when I say that a plajcr should swing his arms Independently of tho body until he feels tho clubface meeting tho ball; the strength of the body must follow not precede the actual contact of clubfaco and ball. The Wind as a Hazard One must bo particularly careful In this regard when playing full wooden shots In a wind, for there Is something In the rus tling air that seems to make him rush his shots. That Is, ho tries to hit tho ball too hard and In such attempt his strength gets away from him, and Its full force Is some what dissipated before the meeting of club head and ball his hands aro forced from the downward stroke and a miserable slice Is tho result It Is one of the most com mon errors to fall to wait for tho club head when playing In a wind, and this tend ency applies In a greater or lesser degree when the wind Is heavy, or light, and Is something to bo remembered even on com paratively still days This Is tho Idea to bear In mind: Be Miro In Using Wooden Clubs to get tho clubhead on tho ball before you put tho real body strengtli Into tho shot. Apt lo Neglect Wooden Clubs It Is a strange thing, but tho beginner usually finds the Iron club easier than the wooden, and In consequence ho neglects tho driver and tho brassle for so long a time that ho never really conquers them This Is a great pity, for tho wooden shot Is really the easiest one of tho game, and all thit Is nccossiry to learn It is a little pa tience In forcrolnir tiinnornrv nrlinnrnce anl a llttlo courage In facing tho Initial difficulty. Tho Iron club as a driver is a deceptive tool, it Is really a thing of fine points for very special work, and on a first-class courso was never Intended to do the work of a wooden club. The wooden club Is plaved for distance, and rightly executed, its reach must al was be greater than tint of any Iron club. Of course, an Iron club can do excellent makeshift work on a dry course, where ono can play for a roll and thus utilize the superior direction of tho iron; but such a course Is not In championship condition, and the good golfer must learn to use each club for its legitimate work. A good hole Is not complete without a good teo shot, and a testing course demands as good drive. I havo found tho following Ideas of practical benefit In the execution of a drive: Well, Then Perhaps this Isn't the ono meant Very well The Kaissr says it makes him laugh To think of Uncle Sam; The Crown Prince shakes his aching tides And nips another dram; And Von the Hindenburg lays back And breaks into a roar But who will lead the cheering When they get the Final Score? Shrapnel shell and gas and hell And all the bally rest Mud and blood ana bayonet And any other tcstr When the Sammys hit the line, As they have always done, Won't that be a dainty dish To set before the Hun? No? Oh, very well. Vl n -a I SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS By LOUIS H. JAFFE LEW TKNDLCR, local southpaw, has J switched managers, or else Sam Hahn. a new entry In Philadelphia's boxing circles has a hallucination that he Is to look after the newsboy's bouts In the future To prove that ho has been.nppolnted Tender's ad viser, Hahn shows a typewritten statement, with Jack Hanlon'R slgnatuio, that ho (Hahn) Is recognized as Tendler's handler by the Olympla matchmaker. Hahn says that ho was Instructed to book Tendler's bouts by the boxer himself ono night list week at the Dunlop Hotel, Atlantic City, and that a number of Philadelphia sports men wero present when Tendler mada tho decision. A wire with Tendler's namo ad Justed was received by tho wrtter btatlng that Hahn would look after the newslo's affairs In the future. Also, Hahn says that ho Is negotiating for a match be tween Tendler and Johnny Ray, of Pitts burgh, and th-vt Hanlon Is trying ti clinch tho bout On the other Land, we aro In receipt of a letter from I'nll Glassman. postmarked Atlamio City, ns follows: 'I am down here with Lew Tendler for a little rest Exitct to be back In Philadel phia on the 27th, and then I will consider a match with Johnny KUbane or any other good man the promoters may wish to pick." Either there Is something to Hahn'i claims of being Tendler's manager or else a bib Joko Is being put on. Efforts to get Tendler by wire havo failed, and nothing definite wilt be known until the boxer can bo reached. WHO Is Lew Tendler's manager? Boy, please page Loots on tho beach or some place at Atlantic City. Will Olas.tnsn also writes that h has mads a new acquisition to his stab e. He has signed up Mk. Coster. Italian lightweight! Coster'; ... '""" tiaru-iJuncning oatiier. ss the right stuff to become a prominent gasman should b a bis to pull thi i itrlrui. tough, i hi If ha pug, Olassman Mike Olbbons, ths St Paul boxer, has been matched to meet Jack Dillon, of Indianapolis. In a scheduled ten-round bout. Labor Day. at Terrs Haute, lnd It had been said earler ,jH.Teh.y aib5i wouW. ?.pi0." th Indian, spoils fighter. Their weight Is to be 162 pounds i ral W8 Ds'b"- Casper will be th head, llnsr at tb Broadway next MondaJ night. pommr Elans, a mut pugilist, died early today In th Polyclinic Hospital. New York as th result of Injuries received In a bout with O.org Brown. Brown waa arrested. Evana waa rtoored sevra! times and finally sent from th ring. 11 collapsed In bis dressing room Bam foftR, avs that hi hai ntrvthino ar. ranged or th starts? of a bout bf7u? r ?. ringild: Hahn also say iat ht ea atnu Leonard to advls Tendler or a Kilba.l mate, ami ao Johnny Dundee trfll r6 Loo?."! '."it uJl'.':,M Wri ' ! Vol" tSw,'. vV tuith Mi circus, 'J R.M i rwwiaa Uu to I sr.ro rng8andrmn!!,,h5: ,Ule h5lder- wlth J" ? LSSidSle ?.W i,tnamp' , , x "cently won tho lnC"clenleene!ounJ,.knOCk""t out Joe 8ym0nls Un-Uedd,a,t?,l,?nf1nSrmPaw7,tesM'-.IF1,;,,,h.n S po nd,a slftr?.00.? bT,; t 6 incl Hints on Tee Shots The Imaginary lino to the hole Is a straight one leading from a point behind tho ball through It to tho hole. Therefore I place the clubhead b-ick of the ball at right angles to tho Imaginary lino to the hole. At tho start let the shoulder bo parallel with tho Imaginary line; at right angle to the lino going back, and at right angle go ing through During tho progress of the stroke pull the clubhead down with the left hand un-' til It meets the ball fairly, the result will bo a bent follow through and tho body will go right Into tho blow, Relax, keep the muscles loose and let tho stroko bo rhythmical. The business of writing a popular sons: Is a pipe, If you drop the one word popular. Ono can never tell Just what the esteemed populace will seize upon as a desired melody. But If any one breaks through our guess and One Best Bet Is George M. Cohan. Who has the odds? During the Interim In the meantime, why doesn't some one write a popular war song for the Browns and Pirates? We suggest the following titles First. Asleep In the Deep. Second. They're More to he Plt! Thnti Censured. Third. Down Where the Wurzburger Flow s Fourth. Please Go 'Way and Let Me Sleep. The Leader Last season the shortstop battle rested among Peckinpaugh. Fletcher, Maranville and Scott. This season the crown goes to another man. His name Is Chapman, of Cleveland. Chapman Is almost as good an Infielder as any of the four mentioned. Above that, he Is far In front of them all as a batsman, base runner and run getter. He Is batting more than .300 and has scored more runs than any sjiortstop In the game. You can seize upon these sta tlstlcs and do your own doping. Over There When the American soldier went to the ?,i,i?piue8. 'J9 Pot only le" baseball la Mfc. ut.ata0 ? Japan an1 ,n m"y pmS of China. Several crack ball clubs have In! Vaw?,thlS ,C0Untrr from C'na nd Japiri With a long stay In France, It Is th. safest sort of gamble that the American trooper will plant the game araonr tee S llsh and French soldiers, picking VrV wh.E the Canadians have already tarted. There may be no great chance this sea. son. but If 600,000 Americans are Ivtr wf-i1 Bpr.'n8r ths boom th " hiL " u."1081 as Pvalent as the boom of tho big guns. One tough detail about the Reds Is thit they nearly always do the bulk of their slumping at home In the anguished and frenzied sight of the home fanatic And forty years' experience hasn't yet left the Red fan Immune. Commission tnoukt da appointed to examlni th, nravei. felly, Jtoneu and Fttnatrietc aTcounted the PMU n tm-Unil" oVrnVwUh SUITS $1 1 i TO ORDER ' JsLgJL REDUCED FROM S0, f Z5 and 10 PETER M0RAN& CO. S. E. Cor. 9th and Arch Streets Open Monday and Saturday Until 9 o'CIeek tnuShLlrV.',ta ' .b'ln Vto'A on by a .M"Kr"'.,fl:raV?Pa ft lono mosoulto ,: P.t"r ifc. "IS.-K""". F.ran.K., rlon would Callahan, flock cnam- White. Leo Johnson and other. ch wiSRT tJ know why Benny win not box him. t0 STeV.yfbohyf yUn' '"'J " "" ""' Catholic Games at Northeast Field The championship track meet nt , Cfthollc voung Men's NatlonaTunloon and the Archdlocesan Union will be held Satur field, Twenty-ninth and Cambria stre.t. Instead of Houston Field. The change was decided upon yesterday, when officials amlned the grand stand on the field Td the Central High School boys and found that It was not In a condition to nS the crowd that Is expected to see ih, games! BASEBALL TODAY SHIBE PARK Athletics vs. Boston .t..P4ME CAIXEp AT 8:80 P. m. ....... m ..,. ., uirobels- bbT paMlai.' OAMUIA A. C. .fturi m.. r D 0 I 0 I Have your car fitted with Weed Chains at any supply store, garage or repair shop where you see the sign of the GADESl-f BOY in the window. An unfailing guarantee of prompt service, fair price and the highest possible quality of automobile accessories and supplies of every description. 1 0 0 0 D D Q Look for the BOY y 0 Gaul, Derr & Q i onearer o. u 0, 217 N; Broad St, Philadelphia D D Motor liiidcs 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 factor our limited stock mits of a few deliveries immediately. ' is a per- La Roche Bros. Inc. 506-08 N. Broad St. Jl -v ". ' . V-t&r Zll 1 Li Stt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers