"H". ' ' c V V BSSOMOURSETvVHERinT I' nATmTTCJ nriT T7 ATimTTrmr- . ' 'xwniaJJJJJJ f riiviwuu vjvijr AJttOmTUlJTS WHO mar u-i, iu ttttiviAlN AS AMATFTTRQ THAN BE CSLAS George A. Crump, Hugh I. Wilson Ah qtth ami Ge01'groff wdeH DonLoStC and Golf Without Cent of pay ' Jj.ifl..J By PETER PUTTER DUniNO tho progress of the amateur I of the work a golf chnmplrshlp at Merlon last .Sep. and when that"0 ??,.? A.rnlmln,k tember tho executive committee of the United States Golf Association placed a ban upon couro architects who received pay for their services. Up to that time the jmateurs could lay out coif course or make, changes In them and get paid for It and still play In amateur tournaments, Hut rhe executive committee thought It was time to call a halt, and today the course archi tect who Is paid Is rated as a professional, It only affected n few of them and of thctc only one had a national reputation. The great built of tho men who were coif architects hnvo kept on with their work, but as they do not receive a cent for their work, their amateur standing Is In no way tarnished' Many of tho so-called golf course architects get very nlco pickings. In spite of the fact that tho framo Is twenty-two years old In tho country, measured by the number of amateur championships held here, the sport Is still In Hi Infancy. The demand for architects' Is a steady one. Some ef tho best get as high as $100 a day and 3 they usually spend four days on ccry course, It can readily be seen that such work Is highly lucrative. Side Lines Like Drummers Llko many salesmen on tho road they have side lines. And they will sell motor eutters, horse-drawn mowers, fertilizers, i humus, worm cradlcators, seeds and any thing under tho sun that can be ued on a course, and as they get fat commissions on these some of tliolr Jobs will net them from $500 and upward. Some of them are excellent men vvun wjneiimu iuukm. yuiurs aro bluff and sound. Sorno of them would be willing to take our two best golf courses, Pine Valley and tho National Oolf Links, and guarantee to Improve them Some of them think they can give H. S. Colt, prob ably the best of the English golf course architects, nnd Donald Boss, easily our best American architect, cards and spades and best them at that. Many of them are like some physlcl.ins vho are always ready to prchcrlbo no mat ter whether tho patient Is healthy or 111. No matter how good the course Is they can better It. Nothing stumps them, and enow them tho work of n rival architect and they will convince you In two minutes that tho other chap does not know the slightest thing about tho business. They will tackle any golf job In tho world. They know they nro gotd and they do not have to prove It In their own mind. But tho real course architect In addition lo knowing how to lay out the various holes ought to know something about soil condition and tho chemistry of the boll. 'He ought to know that one courso will rot grow a certain kind of seed and another will. New Zealand fescue Is fine for green on a sandy course, but It Is not worth a hang o'.t most others, Crested Dog Tall never was any good In this country, yet tome of these experts will ndvoctite Its use. There Is another typo of architect and this Is tho amateur who lays out courses for tho Joy and pleasuro of It, and -we have several of them right here In 1'lilla dclphla. And among the more prominent are George A. Crump, Hugh I Wilson, George C. KlamW and Ab Smith There are others, but these are the most promi nent. Pino Valley was laid out by Colt, but inost of the actual work was done and Is Ming done by Crump. Ho knows soils and trasses as few others know them. When b( puts In a bunknr you know that It is tolng to stay there, for that Is the right (lice for It. Hugh Wilson laid out the two Merlon courses, the Seavlevv course, and ho Is re sponsible for a lot of the changes made at Phllmont and North Hills The executive committee of tho U. S. (J, A. stated during the amateur tournament that Merlon was the best test of championship golf since 1 championships had been held and all the players backed them up. He Is a itudent of golf matteis If eer there was one. Ho has mado golf conduction u study for jtais and he docs everything In such an Intelligent way thnt few mistakes result. Among others things ho believes that fall seeding done intelligently will do away with tho spring seeding and thus re duce by a half tho cost for seed. He ex perlments no more with putting grass seeds, for he knows what Is best and uses no other. Ceorge Klaudcr Is responsible for most course. was being eon. Ily teeing that One of the course, the new fifth, now Hoth ho and It. MLi-i.:'.. "UIC" on the you' wUder LrLT y'M lo,,k nt ." before. onn 'Ncr "aw H Creators of Cobb's Creek Course. for" thonfl.1!-' "!" man chlen1, Ionslblo iocent rhn "nKdon VtlU"' c,,urs nn(1 the congestion " arc ""' Hfi haB c" he n ll 1 dnwn ,0 n m'nlmum.by cutting d n? hle ,0 lne ,M fifteenth green, thus second Wuh lh" l"S ",t ! " m, . '0C: He nHa H"y " l"r bole i,i . i UT a,m tnllt 1" the old .llur... ii ",m ono-rtiotter nf th discarded nunMi ,,. i .... ...... tin-l. ...I." """' 'IF. '"'HI no fVni "u,nn nrt responsible for the Cobb's l reek courK ...mi, ., . i II.. i """-" oraiuiny win ranK country municipal course In the fo"r mc" WCTk 'or the Pleasure of i ney think ton munh rt thuu ...... r? S t.f'n"lnce It for the gains of lourto architecture, which are gre.it onc n man establishes a reputation, None of tiem has champloinhlp a-plratlon. but they would rather remain as amateurs than inne up golf course architecture as a prn rcsMon and make thousands tf dollars a year at It Tho seventh holo at I'lne Valley Is the long three.ihouer You will perhaps re member thit to get across the deep trap mat stretches a hundred yards toward the green and across tho entire width of the fairway It Is necessary to get a long and straight teo shot. The ordinary drive Is not enough It is tho largest bunker In the country nnd It makes the lsltor open nls ties in nma7emcnt when he llrst sees It The eighth green Is tne of the hardc-t greens to stick on unless the drlvo Is long and straight, for it Is an Island green. If ou do not play the hole right It Is very easy to get a six or seven on it. The ninth is another beauty, especially th-. second -shot, and the man who plays too badly on his approach wilt find his ball a hundred feet below him. Frank Clc-uld, a member of the club, describes these holes In tho ourront number of the Golf Illus trated and most aptly he paints these famous holes. 17 The "putts" arc down, anil now you turn To Xumber Seven, v hile you fcarit Thai tioublc has not all been pasted; In fact, you're sure It's going to lat Unless each club shall do its xcork And not be gh'cn one chance to shirk; I'or joii njiproach the yawning mouth Of one vast "bunker," most uncouth, Iioth physical and mental, too The monstrous shape that stares at you And teems to say: "I bode you III Xow summon all your golfer's skill, Control you eye and set your jaws Or else I'll clasp jou (n my maioi." At last lo-ic'fe over near the "green" And look buck u,here you might hate been. VIII A "iporty" hole is Xumber Vight, Pretty lo play if kindly fate fas ;Inccd you on the green in tuo; But drive muit fly exactly true. And thin the niiA mmt land just right. If not, you've got an awful fight To get up on that tableland From any spot whcie you may stand. You may be playing eight or ten lleforc your ball has said "Amen" IX tAke all the rest, a "slice" or "hook" Will land you where you'll have to look; And if the ball you chance to find. Perhaps you then have lost your mind. So play it straight and play it far, And try to get the hole in "par." The falrxcay sweeps up to the "green"-, Play to the pin and show you're "keen." And when the ball is in the "cup," But not till then you may look upi The view that smiling meets you here Will make you loiter; have no fiar! Xo matter where you've played the game, Or what you arc or what your name, Pine Valley's spirit breathes on you ller beauty thrills you through and through, So glance It over once again lie fore wc go to Xumber Ten. SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS YITHILE New York has three or ' legitimate lightweights in the field for a Whack at Benny Leonard's championship Jw, It Is an almost unanimous opinion that Johnny Dundee Is the ono Gotham fistic funs would like to sec agalnBt the tltleholder. This goes despite the fact that they have boxtd on four different occasions, fcecause each of the bouts was Interesting, dose and a real tough tussle. While fans In the Uast are pulling for a Dundee-Lcon-rd bout, the Chicago press has taken up rms In behalf of Charley White for Middle West prestige, and the far West persons who follow the punch pastime are trong for another clash between Benny nd Itltchle Mitchell. White and Leonard have never met, while It Is remembered .that Leonard knocked championship atplr ints out of tho hide of Mitchell iu seven founds. There are so many men hanker 'liE on Leonard's trail, more interest w 111 be shown in the lightweight division this ll than the other classes combined. Leonard. If suitable purses are put up, is bound to be the busiest gladiator In the universe. He Is so popular a pug, the New ork champ will have a dimcult time keep ing his book straight with the three or four banks where Ills filthy lucre will be tored. ADUNDKK-LHONARD bout no doubt will be one of tho earliest big bouts this fall, and Philadelphia Isn't out of the running for the match by any means. ' . -.WdladelphU fann separated themelve from ' SiTh ,h?,n "00.O0O durlna the 1910-17 " KJi. ViymDla Club, according- to report t ol- AiS.,h? annual meeting of the torkholder. ihi,Wdn of u P "hare was paid. l'urei of .i"? .Seri. competing In forty-one howi, aare- , l;'eLmoro ,hun T1.000. Harry . ""ff ( IV t re-elected preoldenti Hussell """'"; president, and Ernmt Jambor. secretary ireiuurer. By LOUIS H. JAFFE four . ILhli"- one-t me Michigan. Wildcat and vihnw' ?.hlt ihampion. who lost hla title to HiV". Wtehla on -a foul, fal Ud to P" .? ileal turn i. ,.- i i. 't !.... at MiiwAukee Th. 1 V Ifl.m.. v... ...... Unm l.n a natlOIll M a nanltarlura there. i .,'?Jnnjr Homer, tho New Tork bearcat, who JhiS . ""? ,ne American nyweism ,r""'i""" In .V. knoed out Steve Pleasner. of Haltlmore. th.,1!8..nftb round of a rften-round match W ihI.Ut,fr- elw lt night. Dick Curley wlrej tft a .le" hok to the atomach took all the met out of Kleuner. ft V.W" Ritchie's aecond come-bac V 75fi . A.uut '- "t Krlsco. nitc t- mi',?.edlt welterweight, which la , ..ha mIt has bCOIl Illtcb now U a r. m nari unin EX!& &n k'nown"th'.t hi." welaht "l. M .I!". Wlllla will Imit W I HOPPe"' ill., ""a b lo naa bouts booked with Wan" loriu' "'"' ana w,m """ """" MalfB la 'a new featherweight r frSKb Horl Is txinjt . Cl. " the young fellows no easy argument. Mac box. Jn the star bout at the Cambria tomor row night. Andy Uurns, of Frankford. will be tho u'her star scrarpor. Young Jack Toland s. lAAin Hull. Tommy Warren v. Eddie Itaney Kddle Dever vs. Charley llooney and Youni, Tierney vs. Tommy Lee aro other bouts. Party Casper nny have a big advantage In weight wbn he meets Pal Moore at the IlroaU way Clul n Monday night, but tho latter'a ex perience ehould carry lilm along a winner on points. Mike Itussell boxes Lefty Taylor In the nmir.nal. Ihcy are Little Italy rivals. The other portion of tho program follows. Jimmy I.k.r'tt s Young Lowm. Tommy Io gan vs. i'.itsy llradley and Tommy fechafcr vs. Yount; rowm. Tommy Tnohey and Young Itector, light weights, who do most of their boxing In New York, but who have shown In a number or bouts nre, are to dox in in, ihchwijwiiji .u nlglit. Tho bout Is scheduled for ten rounds. .Ahnnv Vfalv fpU n till HA rfOPS Pobby Gun- nlss. that "Johnny Dundee won't feel Ilka box ing any one in aione nrnny iraiu ., brlrkl-r mets tho Won Bcolch next Wednea day night at Hhlbo Park Mealy will be In great form, ami hopes tn bring his knockout wallop Into the ring with hln Krer Hammer, back in Chicago. Is getting In ahasa for his bout next Monday night at Den ver with Kid Mex. Kid Howard. Hammer's manager. Is boosting the llrtttllng Illond for another bust at llennv Leonard. Hammer ex Sects to roturn to Philadelphia shortly after Labor Day. . Tfd (Kid) Lew' apparently Is the busiest boie? around. Tomorrow nigh h. boxes Mike is:m zsgm&jem UrooKiyn 8; Johnny Orlfflths. 8ep- ,.i.. a. Akron, u.. aim jiii ". oti""- ber 10. at Toronto THOUSANDS SEE LEONARD BOX IN WASHINGTON, D. C. WASHINGTON, Aug. 1C Several thou sand persons swarmed over the Washington Monument grounds here today to see Bonny Leonard champion lightweight of the world, stage an outdoor boxing exhibition with his sparring partner, Billy Orttpp. Soldiers, sailors, marines, officials and Washington society participated in th event the first boxing bout allowed here In years. CARPENTIER IS RELIEVED OF FRENCH ARMY SERVICE PAllIS Aug. 10. Georges Carpentler has ...In relieved of further army service on account of "weak constitution." Ho ex pec? ?o visit the United States. BRAVES BUY SHORTSTOP FROM THE LAWRENCE TEAM BOSTON, Masfti AWfr W 16. Shortstop rft LAaittt PHILLIES WIN IN FIRST GAME, 5-3 Moranmcn Score Only Four Hits to Eleven by the Buccaneers BANCROFT HITS HOMER Runs, Not Hits, Win lncllMin, If, Itlgbre, rf, . Carey, rf, lloerkrl, 3h. , It. .Miller, lh. Deliiln, ,. ,( I'ltler. b. ., Sihmldt.r. , laenbs, p, , , , steile, p. ,,, King riTTHIIUlttlll All. It. II. tFI'ther Tol"l' 3 3 It 4 i 1'lltl.LlKS All. It. II riMkf.rt.ff Ilnni roft, Mock, Sb 4 Crntnth, rf LiidrriiM, lb j bitted. If ", 3 i:ver, 2li j Ailtinis, r 3 Oei.rhger, p 3 I) A. i:, 1 0 1 0 13 TntoK ,, .,,57 -, j Cllntted for .Iiirnhi In fourth. tllntted for strrie n,tlt Home run -Unnrriift. Tvro-lin.r ht I'ltler, Hiers. (Irerhger, King, llnri kel. Htnicli nut Hi- Orsrhgrr, S .larobs 1 Ilaies mi balls Off Oe.chger. I .Ii.k.I... 3, Steele, . Double plnjs Helm. t tlrr to -iiuer, ni.Krtl to l.iiilfru- Stolen i-e.urrt. I'nwd Uei lier. bnse- Imll dnn. llnlli. l'milrr--KI;lrr nnd Orlli. ENGLISH IS MUTTERED ARE WELDPi 1 i GETTING THE BEST OUT OF THE BUCS Hugo Bezdek, who took charge of the Pirates on the Pittsburgh team's last visit here, has his players pulling together better than nt any time this year. Iiczdek, while a new man in baseball's big show, apparently hus injected n lot of team work in his machine. The Buccaneers nre deep in tho Na tional League cellar, but it looks as If they will get up out of the dark before very long. Jfaifffffffffff -H flfffffffPfcjfc' fit-'-lT YRfffffffw' 2$ t fffffffffR , 'i&-:' ftfaifffMI' t?V 7 , --vlfffr ftPfffLtik " c 1 L .-,, Ktf' ff fHKtyAifXHHnfJR ef 4 ft 'fll H , j 31 ?jft5 -'CSf-dialfffffffffffffffffffffffiiffff It ' .Mmr;&mmmwrmmamimm n rfuir,:':.W5aH ?'; ssz -Mtf I agsiS vw 'Vv. "V llllLIfli:S' 1IAU, IWIIK. AUS 1C A home-run drive by Il.iiicVnft vvlth two men on tho bases In the third innltiR was the blow that wave the Phillies the vlo'orj ver I'lttiburKh In the first b.vhu. of tod.ij's double-header. Tlvo to 3 was the final toll. Hancroft's drive went to left center and took three hops on the hard pround before Kolns Into the bleachers Two unusual features of the came were the fact that the Quakers beat their old teammate, i:imer Jacobs, nnd that they won deiplto the fact that they wer outhlt. almnit three to one. Tho homo team made only four blt3, In cludlnu a homo run and two doubles, and, bunched with two bases on balls In the third IntilnB, produced four runs This rally knocked Jacobs, who usually beat the Quakers, off the rubber. Hob Steele, formerly of St. Louis Cardinals, yielded only one hit In five InnliiRs. This was a sltiR'e by Stock, and It sent In l'as keit, who had walked and stohn M-ooml Tho Pirates pounded Oeschscr's delivery ' for nine slnirles and two doubles Five of these hits were bunts In the second Innltur, which with a bunt and a passed ball lelded three runs. It looked as If It was all off with OetcliRer, but Joe stuck to it and, except In tho secVmd session, the vlsltots wero un able to get more than one hit In any In ning The Pirates came here with almost a new team Hay Mlllir, who was secured from the Oakland (Cal ) club, made his debut with Pittsburgh Ho Is a left-hund hitter and fielder. Jackson was In left field and Debus at shorstop, with Hoeckcl at third base. A coupe of hundred hoys from Glrard Col lego were present nnd rooted for the Quak erM. It was announced that the Phillies and Pittsburgh will play another bargain bill hero tomorrow PIHST 1NNINC1 IJvcrs threw out Jackson Tligbeo beat out un Infield grounder Carey lined to Paskert and by n quick throw to Luderus, Blgbee was doubled up at first. No runs, one hit, no errors. Debus threw out Paskert. Bancroft lined to Illgbee. Uoeckel threw out Stock. No runs, no hits, no errors. SIX'OND 1NNINC! Boeckel singled to center. It. Miller, who batted fifth, singled to center, Uoeckel tak ing third Debus btruck out. Mlllir took second on a passed ball but Uoeckel was held at th rd Oeschger made a balk ana Boeckel was allowed to score, .Miller taking third. Pitler doubled to right center, Miller scoring Schmidt singled to left, scoring Pitler, but Schmidt was out stretching It. "Wliltted to Uvers. Jacobs singled to right. Bancroft mado a fine stop and throw of Jackson's grounder to livers, forcing Jacobs. Three runs, five lilts, no errors. Cravatli fanned. T.uderus walked Wlilt ted hit Into a double play. Debus 10 Pitler to Miller. No runs, no hits, no errors. THIRD INNING Blgbee singled to right. Kvers threw out Carey, Boeckel walked. Miller filed to Bancroft. Stock threw out Debus. No runs, ono lilt, no errors. Kvers doubled to light center. Debus throw out Adams. Oeschger doubled to right, .levers worlng. Paskert vvalkod Bancroft's! lino drive took a couple of hops, then bounced Into tho left-field bleachers for a homo run, Oeschger and Paskert scor ing ahead of him. Jacobs threw out Stock. Cravath walked. Pitler made a great Mop and throw, retiring I.uderus. 1-our runs, three hits, no errors. FOURTH INNING Evers throw out Pitler. Kv crs also threw out Schmidt, King batted In place of Jacobs and doubled to left. Jackson fanned. No runs, one hit, no errors Steele now pitching for Pittsburgh. Whit ted fouled to Schmidt. Kvers fouled to Schmidt. Debus threw out Adams. No runs, no hits, no errors. FIFTH INNING Illgbeo lined to Cravath. Carey was called out on Btrlkes. Uoeckel bounced a hit oft Oeschger that went to right field and the batter got a doublo. Miller lifted a fly to Wliltted. No runs, ono hit, no errors. Debus threw out Oeschger. Paskert walked. Bancroft fouled to Boeckel. Pas kert Btolo second, Stock singled to left, Paskort scoring. Cravath sent a long fly to Carey, One run, one hit, no errors. SIXTH INNINO Debus walked. Debus died stealing, Adams to Bancroft, Pitler filed to Han croft. Schmidt filed to Cravath. No runs, no hits, no errors. Luderus grounded to Steele, unassisted. Whltted popped to Filler. Kvers hoisted to Blgbee. No runs, no hits, no errors. SEVENTH INNINO Steele fanned. Oeschger threw out Jack son. Blgbee singled to center. Carey fouled to Stock. No runs, ono hit, no cr- rAdams filed to Carey. Schmidt threw out Oeschger. l'ltler threw out Paskert. ro runs,rno hits, no errors. EIGHTH INNING Boeckel fanned. Miller singled to right. Miller died stealing, Adams to Evers. Ban croft and Luderus both made flna plays In retiring Debus. No runs, ono hit, no errors. Bancroft popped to Schmidt. Stock filed to Carey. After sending a long foul over tho fence. Cravath drew a pass. Luderus sent a long fly to Carey, No runs, no hits, nerr0rS- NINTH INNING , .PitUr W fciWJjw'lteOTrout . rjfmm,'mmsr': f? jfiaffjiHajiBjgfgi WSt x-'- 7wT!vy HOW FIVE LEADING HATTERS STAND TODAY AMI.IlltWX I.llAfll'K Tinier, rinh II. All. It. II. Aie. Cobb, Detroit . . US 4.VJ Ktl UK ,3R '-n.-jker. t leirtund Itt 4111 U 14 ..tin Utr. M l.ntilH 10'J 4.17 4:i T,1 ..lis Vrarh, Detroit in 415 f)l UO .S.U t liiiliiiiiiii, ( Irirlnml 11, 117 77 Utl ,300 NA1IONAI. I.KAIH'F. IMajer, ( lull II. All. K. II. Are. Itoiinii. ( inrlnnstl . ton :11m fii 13 niR liHnn", New orii 101 ami o at .an Crnle, S. InuU 100 IISO 47 III .HIS llnrnnht, St. Units 101 HOO nl 112 ,311 FUchf-r, nttiburgh. . 70 SO0 23 Oi .810 PLUM IS GOOD PICKING AT SARATOGA 3 TO 1 Martin Brings Winner Home in Tvvo- Year-Old Race, First on Progtnm SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, Aug 1G Two-ycar-old Plum. 3 to 1, nnd ridden by Martin, captured the opening race here to day, finishing the five and one-half furlongs In 1 mlnuto a 1-5 seconds. Matlneo Idol was second and Honey Dow third. Summaries KIKST HACK, handicap, two-iear-olds, B' furtongrt: I Plum. UN, Mnrtlu ... 3 lo 1 a to A I to 2 'J M.itlne Idol, 114 Itvrno A to 1 L' to I even U llo-lej- Uew, lOd. Monv.lH to fi N to .1 7 to 1(1 Time. 1 f)'i 1-1 Ituih Uw, Virginia Yell. Iloreillty, Otean Hweep nnd Trophy also ran. SECOND RACK, tbree-yrar-olds and up, sell ing. mile. 1 Manncbon US, McTaggart 7 to a (1 tn r, a to S '.' I'nllyannt. 11)1. I.ke il to 1 S to 1 even 3 Meditation 110, Crump .. .1 to 1 2 to I even Time 1 ,4il I-.1 Tranby. Bprlng .Sonic. Polo u'um Hlclori Nut inJ Ponco t)e I.eon aUo ran. THIItD HVCrc. tbrec-jenr-olds and upward, the Citsklll selling, , furlongs 1. KIMee. ID, Trol(i . , N to 1 ,1 lo 1 T to r S J J Mills. 111). Troxlcr.ll to S U to til s to 3 :i Hum Sh.iw. ton. shut- tlngnr . . 0 to 2 K to .1 4 to .' Time. 1 2 2-ft. l'ulaskl, Paddy Whack, Star Plnih un.l vvle Man ilso ran. KOl'llTH HAt'n, three-jear-olils and upward, hlchnelsbt hnnilliup. f-00 uddeil. II furlongs: 1 lluttirKcotcb J I, 117, Han over . . 7 to B 3 to 1 to 4 2 Tei I'Hddi. 121, J Jtn- Tak-KHrt H to 1 2 to 1 eien 3 Huxiij, Ud, Martin ... 7 to 1 2 tot even Tim. 1 in. Hmrtllng, llenevolent and Pan Maid also ran DEED TINKER WINNER AT POTTSTOWN TRACK Four Races Are Decided Before a Big Crowd on "Big Day" Program POTTSTOWN, Pa.. Aug 16. Four laces wero on tho card for this, the "big day" of tho Pottstown Fair, nnd 15,000 persons were on tho tiptoe of excitement all through the heats. Heavy clouds made the Judges hurry along the events, but repeated tcorlng killed tlmo and prevented the ringing up nf the horses for the 2 '18 pace until late in tho nfternoon. 2 20 (I.1BH, trot, purse, I3O0; Deed Tinker, b h by Hmboler. Kline 111 Worthn JlcKlnney. b. g. Uoo.lheart.. 2 J 2 Mnvdnu ch 1 . TtoffimlrC I J a Norman Huron br h.. Auth Owen O'Ncll. b. g.. Lukens May b Dillon, b m.Vry Al.nn llAlla h ll. VfOOreT ..... IMnn O'vjho, b g. Jackaon la 4 3 7 11 3 0 ll 1(1 H II lir 11 . h. u . Mtnboy Nlni.-I.far b h , llJUr-her Silent Partner, b g . J. vVhlte .,.,, Ik-liman If., b h.. Harrison Trntnood br, h. Tnung . Time 8 14. 2-141. 2.13U. 2 lo class, pace, purse ISOli! Judge Moore, b K., ly HhMhmlc, Good heart . - Pellers !.. b. g , Kline I.lnwoort. ch m , 13 .Mearath... .. Crmmodnro Dallas, b. g.. Oarrlson. ., t.-Ma,ue Iff. H-ire. b h. JNStfher Time 2'i0'4 2 10U . 2 on . Trlcounty trot or pace, unfinished, purse $100 Trudy Mclvinncy. g, a, vr ,nt(v" .m. Ktr.ney. l.urlwig . u-::.- ;,- Toddle Griffith, g g.. by Toddles, Jackson Halbet. b K . Faddls Anne Hall b. m Tson... - Jnnl c McCoy, br. m , Btaufter Itojal Hod, s. g Kline Sterling Dillon, b. g Ooodheart. Fannlo Wllkra, b in . H Stauffer... Time. 2.20V4. S.lO'i il N 1 1 ii r 12 11 13 10 12 12 7 1J 10 1 1 3 3 I 4 ois. 1 2 8 1 a a 4 r. r 4 il dr 7 dr. dls. SHORE'S ENLISTMENT IN THE NAVY IS VERIFIED BOSTON, Mass., Aug. 1C The enroll ment of Krnle Shore, Bed Sox hurler, as yeoman was officially verified by tha Boston Navy Yard today, Saratoga Entries for Tomorrow First race, maiden lwo-ar-oW. J''" - 'urrl;n,H)"Dr,,nMuc"l112. "& "?.'n. lSli Spfokut??' (imp ) 10U! Msgnellte. 112: , 'Stick Past 111: Dtanlhsa, 'l03: Julian (Imp.). 112: C?uJity 108; Jim lnney.v 1U0. llapld Flrer ii,,Y ins- siteveler (t"P lon, Ruthla M.. 'rSy-'ltetcha mon.r li?l Portia.' 10T: Wood- p i un. . a IAIIi llnailspal '"condac.. suepleeha.., selling vIWhjhji; nu. ttnd upward, about 2H miles -vvoirer-ion II (Imn ) 142: nsmboo. 137. Oopulan. 187! lihorab. 142; Crest Hill. 1; 'Th. Urook (Imp ). "!-. . . t...H4ifln inirH thre.ear-olds and inward. 0 furlongs Avis. 110: Kathleen, 11: ySrmMli, 1C.O: Uelleva SI- "m9y""ke Miller nidi The (ladder (Imp.). UTi lma rranK, uo- Fairy Wand. 110! Hussy. 100 l,,' .rilry 'If ,...,uldi. 5 furlongs Nib. ruuriii rivt. ft. . ." , till iliVl Curacy. 107! 8te"J. Vera, 107! lllgn cos; .W ,. T. ,114. I,aH-n.-n J1CK Ilure, ,r., A--i w.., ..,,, mi, Wlnanm list Urlll Aiasier. tut 'Jll.A '' -.IT." ,,- . ,.., Ilandlran. three. .. '""..""i "r:;S- m leOllUes .1101 Dick WMSS: "i, 'Manager Walte. 1121 West.y iil.Z. (n. Mlnr Herod. 1041 Crimper, I " i jssaJasssfiA.d upward, Ul " BlaTfi'TVei threZy.ar.olda and upward Mil. ii? "t li mii-.Flaah of Stall. 106) O. It PAT TAYLOR WINS IN NEGRO TENNIS Harrisburg Entry Wins Junior Final, Defeating Johnson, of Phila. SETS ARE 6-3, G-3, 6-3 Patrick Taylor, of HarrlsburB, this after noon won tho Junior sIiikIcs championship of the ChatnuU(U.i (ueKro) Tennis Club, on the courts at Strawberry Manilon, when ho di tented Henry Johnson, of l'hlladelplihi, in three stialKht sets, G-3, 6-3, 6-3. Thv sets were all fast and Interesting and a largo gallery looked on. Talley Holmes, of Washington, D. C met J, W. Wilkinson, nlso of Washington, In the third round and Wilkinson sprang; a surprise by wlnnlnir the llrst three games nf the first set. Holmes appeared to be unsteady nnd off litu usual form during the curly names, but In the fourth game ho found himself and Wilkinson never had a chnnco for the rest of tho match, Holmes winning every game. In the junior singles Henry Johnson, of this city, plajed two matches In tho Junior tound and won both In his match with Allen Carter, of Harrlsburir. Johnson won after two trvlng sots, which were full of great tennis, 6-2, 7-5 I.loyd Batfon, of Wilmington, was John ton's next opponent nnd It took three sets of the fiercest tennis seen on the Btraw borry courts this year before Batson was defeated The scores were 6-3, 4-6, 6-2. Klorenco llrooki. of this city, earned tha right to play I.ucy Slowe, of Washington, last year's elimination champion, In tho final round when she defeated Jesse I'almor, also of thli city, in two sets, 6-2, 6-3. Flor ence Brooks Is the best negro woman player In this section, as sho defeated Laura Tay lor, who held that honor, jesterday In three hard sets Summaries: MEN'S 8IN0LES J. VN. Crummvsell. Washington, defeated Or, T. W Jorrton, Philadelphia. 1-rt, (1-4, fl-4. B. a. Campbell, Philadelphia, defeated J. Waller. Philadelphia, H-4. 0-4. T. 1(. Holmes, Washington, defeatrd J. W. Wllklnaon. Washington. n-H 0.0. J VV. rummlngs. Philadelphia, defeated T. Douglass, Washington. U-l, 8-0. u-1. MEN'S DOUBLES nobert Allen and Dr. Gordon. Philadelphia, defeated J. Ilurton and Dr. Howard. 6-0. 6-1. Q Adams and J. Cummins, Philadelphia, de feated w. Hraxton ana ur. fjoraoia, oy aetauit. WOMEN' 8 SINGLES Florenca nrooks, Philadelphia, defeated Jessls Palmer, Philadelphia, (1-2, H-3. JUNIOR HlNOI.HS Henry Johnson, Philadelphia, defeated Allen Carter. Harrisburg. 0-2, 7-0. Henry Johnson defeated Loyd Bateson, Wil mington, 6-3. 4-fl 0-2. Pat Taylor. Harrisburg, defeated Thomaa Morris. Philadelphia. IJ-0. (f-1. MIXED DOUBLES I.ury Slows and Talley Holmes, Washington, defeated Hertba liurnette and J. F Wilkinson, Vlorence Brooks and 0. Allen, defeated Helen Woodson and J, Washington, !. -2. TENNIS STARS TO PLAY FOR AMBULANCE BENEFIT CHICAGO, Aug. 16. Many former na tional tennis stars will appear In exhibition games here September 15 nnd If, for tho benefit of the United States ambulance sec tion fund .. They will Include Miss Mary K. Browne, Los Angeles, three times nat'onal champion In women's singles nnd doubles; Miss Molla BJurstodt, of Norway. 181B and 1916 na tional woman's champion! Mrs. R. H. WI llnms, Boston, doubles champion vvlth Miss Browne; Harold Throckmorton. Klliabeth, X J., 1915 national lntcrtcholaatlc cham- ntnn and 1916 national jumo.- cnampion. and John Strachan, San Francisco, national clay court champion. Philadelphia, Crummwell, 1913 HILLDALE SCORES LEAD AGAINST ROYAL GIANTS SPEED IS NOT THE MAIN SUPPORT' UF U. ALEXANDER NOR W. JOHN! Knowledge of a Batter's Weakness Is of Mdj Help to the Pitcher Than Only Plain "Buzz" Ball Hllldale started out strong In Its gamtv with the Brooklyn Itoyai uiama ai mo urn ...or. rvmntv Tarue Park, Darby, by hai,. merlnir tho delivery of Harvey for a double by Downs ana a iripm uy rcnuo. two hits mixed In vvlth a base on balls gave Hllldale tnree runo Line-up ROYAL OIANTS Hewitt, ss. llargg, Sb, Webster, If. Hamtop. lb. Hamby. 2b. Karl. cf. (lugh. rf. flntlwooa. C. Umplrea Phelon and Half. Brooklyn (Slants HILLDALE roles, rf. Fuller. 2b. Downs, cf. I'ettus. lb. Plfider, as. lirlggs. If. Harris. 3b. Hhoades. c. pykes. p. Brooklyn llllldala COPPERS WIN BALL GAME FROM BUSINESS MEN NINE Tho Eighteenth District police team again get the Cohockslnk team down with a defeat this afternoon by the score of 7-3' Dark, the Jasper basketball star, was the heavy hitter of the day. Combined with the pltchlnr of Downey, of the "Cop pers," the police had mtttert ll their .S&Sffiifei, nplIAT pitchers with terrific speed nnd a fast-breaking curve ball do not need to know how to pitch seems to be the prevail ing impression among the fans who nre not students of baseball. They believe all thnt men like Orover Alexander and Walter Johnson have to do ii to stand on the rub ber nnd "Iium" the ball up to the plato without making nny effort to deceive or pitch to tho batter's weakness. This la an erroneous Impression. Alexan der ind Johnson find It necespary to pos Rem a knowledge of the nrt of twirling Iho tvtrne hi tho fltnger with only a fair amount of speed And n slow curve, The das when speed and curves wero sufficient are past. The fastest pitcher in baseball must know how to twirl and what the weaknesses of tho different hitters In the league are. Velocity Plus Cleverness "Johnson and Alexander do not hnve to worry about fooling a batter, do they?" naked a fan recently. Thin follower of the national pastime probably gained that Idea because ho had watched each man burn the ball toward the plate with hli greatest power, but did not notice vvlth what cleverness he twirled and how he placed thu ball low, high, out side nnd Inside on different players All he saw was the terrific velocity with which tho ball traveled to tho catcher. But Alexander nnd Johnson know how to ueo tholr wonderful speed nnd curves. They do not stand on tho rubber and attempt to throw the ball past tho man at the plato They realized a long time ngo thnt It would ho folly for them to attempt to do that. They operate with as much shrewdness as Dick Rudolph, of the Braves, or with the same smartness that Chrhty Mathewson used to pitch. They have to do so to win so consistently as they have for so many yonrs. liven players In tho Nntlonal League Paskert Starts Phils Off to Second Victory Continued from Page One line. l'ltler threw out Bancroft, r.iMert moving to third Stock popped to Kvnns. On tho fourth called ball to Cravath, rask ert stole home Luderus dropped a Texas leaguer In center, Cravath taking third. Wliltted singled tn center, scoring Crav th, I.uderus taking third nnd Whlttrd second on the throw, livers walked, filling the basea Adams forced Kvers, Debus to l'lt ler. Two runs, three hits, no errors. SECOND INNINO Wagner popped to Bancroft. Kvers throw wild on I-'licher's grounder, l'ltler hit Into n double play, Bancroft to I.udi'ius. No runs, no hits, one error, Boeckel fumbled Mayer's grounder. Ias krt forced Mayer. Debus to l'ltler. Han croft popped to Wagner, l'askcrt stole second. Debus threw out Stock. Jv'o rune, no hits, one error. THIRD INNING Debus singled down the third-base line. Kvans bunted n foul to Adams. Whltted ran In fast and caught Jackson's fly. Blg beo was lilt by a pitched ball. Carey fouled to Adams. No runs, one hit, no errors. Cravath fouled to Jackson. Luderus walked. Luderus died stealing, Fischer to Pitler. Debus fumbled Whltted's grounder Pitler throw out Kvers. No runs, no hit one error, FOURTH INNINO Boeckel bounced a single off Mayer's glove. Wagner fouled to Stock. Bancroft made a great running catch In left field of Fischer's fly. A wild pitch put Boeckel on third. Pitler walked Debus popped to Stock. No runs, one hit, no errors. Adams popped to l'ltler. Cnrey caught Major's long drlvo at tho center-field fence. used lo labor under tho Impression Aiexnnner was not a smart pitcher. WerA mn hnIM. -.1.1. kl. .--..A ---... ,.w v-lluc,cu mill Ilia BpovfiB nuloknerei with which he worked 'an?;l inai-urcaKing curves war. they never time to study him and observe! that h i the ball low, high, out or Inside on bad as the occasion reaulred. i .. Alexander a Smart Hurler L. Alexander Is a smart hurler. He not have to worry through a gameVi much ns some players do, but he Is thlsi ing an the time he Is on the slab. miv.iM-1, itrcoruingiy. lie works on eve man nt the plate, and there Is not a pleyec In the leaguo he does not understand. HU) does not depend on his remarkable apeos) ' and sharp-brenklng curves to win his ajM.) t He uses his knowledge and resorts tQ'iV change of pace almost as much as hs 40: '4 L his fast hnll. r- i Cubn. always thought that Aleuatafcf 1 Plato In order to vln. He never rave IM ' .18 hlar Itt Mm 1hUtl. nn ol la.utjgt'. ' Si'J baseball Intelligence. Johnny Kvere fijiU?J the same, but both former Cubi hJMrey ; learned differently since they Joined tv'''V' Phillies nnd have had the opportunity t talk fo Alexander nnd watch him operaw. in many games. They have altered thtrf -, opinion and declare that he is as smart,' .... . . -' . "Alexander Is a smart pitcher," Mien I-ivender. "I never thought so, but It now. Ho works fast and one gets ImnreMdon that he Is not ilnlr.r thlnua v tho ball, but he thinks an aulcklv ai hai 'A pitches. He hus more stuff than any maHiM9;! I have over seen, and he wl.l be pltchlafft jj 3 for a long time because he does not thrW..y ' a many balls and does not work as hard M,.: M It nppears ills ihango of pace Is excN-V- lent, and that Is why ho Is so hard to beatfv ' when bo mixes that with his speed as4 curves." , "?v.i j n . .. Boeckel threw out Taskcrt. No runs, Wt Ll hits, no errors. ' , .t ' ' ' .? I'm nt iiri.u j f -4 , l'-nni fltAd In Pi-flvotli. .TnrlfBnn alnfrlft 1 l ' to left. Blgbce's drive bounded off Mayer'gfjfe- .' loir afr.ilirht In Itnnrrnft. vho touched .' Jaikson. Carey filed to Whltted. No nweVT'Vj ono lilt, no errors. -Fin IVolum tbrou- mil llnneriift. l'ltler thr' iji out Stock. Cravath singled to cenUtV J4' uuuerus niea to v.arcy. co runs, one wv no errors. SIXTH INNINO jt v LiiflprilM tntirTeil llnpokerA hlfirh non flr.f v, ' Wagner forced Boeckel, Kvers to Bancroftt Fischer hit Into a double play, Bancroft ftp' to Luderus. No runs, no hits, one error. .. : left Evers forced HSi, uj- r-w- uinik wlttf'W.,? if vr : m i: xvji Boeckel ?i. Whltted singled to left Evers Whltted, TUcher to Debus. Adams n IIIivV.aa fiai frtrrvail T?VAil Tit iv nintirt, .'IHJCI tviv-iu -Vap. VVVS , to l'ltler. No runp, one hit, no errors. J SKVKNTH INNINO l'ltler filed to wnuioa. Kvers Knocxea. down Debus's single, Evans filed to Paa-ii krrt. Jackson grounded to Luderus. No'tSi.j' runs, one hit, no errors. . Paskert filed to Blgbeo. Bancroft i,-t doubled to center. Stock singled to left,';,;' scoring Bancroft and took second on 4MPk' throw home. Dobus fumbled Cravathji f ' 1 grounder, Stock taking third, Luderua, liJtJ v Wagner to Fischer. Whltted forced LudexL ?it rus. Debus to Pitler. One run, two hits, dm t error. EIGHTH INNINO rv.ra lhrur nut Ttlirhef, rarAtr flle .a Cravath. Bancroft threw out Boeckel. KoZ(4,, -i runs, no hits, no errors. ,i'J&H Kvers walked. Adams sacrificed, Boecket'v'," to Wagner. Myers filed to Blgbee. Pa'Vi'V kcrt fanned. Xo runs, no hits, no errors. -V ' " Jyj Outfielder Mann Exempted $l$k CHICAGO, Aug. 16 Leslie Mann, omK fielder of th Chicago Nationals, was pi I..- ihA lnf.il linard -estcrdav. He cla nvAmniinn a tha aunnort of a wife two children. His home Is at Lincoln, Nebvj fe 5, WJ ttiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiitiiNiiiiiiiiitiiiiumiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiMiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiimimoiiinn j What We Must Do I to Win War Against Germany I Isaac F. Marcosson Discusses' Importance of National Service in Sunday's Public Ledger F THE great war has taught one lesson above all others, it is the lesson of na tional service. Germany, with her per fect war equipment the result of forty years of persistent preparedness, based on con scription was able to change irom peace to war without a hitch. England, on the other hand, relied on voluntary service at the beginning of the con flict. The result was that the flower of her youth was sacrificed. Then she adopted national service. It became the duty of every man and woman to release a fit man for the front by taking up his tasks. So successful has the plan proved that Isaac F. Marcosson discusses its value to this country should the war prove a lengthy one. His article in Sunday's Public Ledger explains thoroughly how England has been " divided into three classes for war service those who fight, those who work and those who pay. Every citizen anxious to do his bit should read Mr. Marcosson's article in fflnt' HI 4 .&. 2 .JSrV. &! hjl r- m jj1 V;i :!;:.i".i flW".7 lRVVJ WJ W Sunday's PUBLIC & -t"tte2 .sa ,5sa - . r '! ! i f V . J I t fa'! S3 SA 'l 7 . '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers