L- " .-'.tevteNiNO, ipEixiiiR-PHiLXDEiiiiHU, ; Wednesday. ATifltrsT' zl-, Mi" J? '"-. A,V fiWmm roTH" m.Avnp w at a nnmn , ' . .. - -. :.:: " .: :i - -yiARDjiiiixn kaujjjs TUUAY JBEKTHA MAGU1KE WILL STEP IN COLT IHH YOUNGSTERS p AT OCEAN CITY B IDornheim and Myers Defeat Ipaocoast in Second Round of Tennis lourney r -i BH0AD3 AND KERR WIN u.rman Dornhelm and lllchnrd Myers, "-...Mrf.lnhlR youngsters who starred P6...; intercity matches sometime nuo, camo uLl .h. second round of the South J-"", victory over K. T. I'antfoant and A, .vlor Tho schoolboy pair loom up as WJ oalrlotlc tennis tournament at tho ' m elub n"e t"'ny h"' virtue of a well- 7"". vCtory over K. i: rnnconnt and a. flvLior Tho schoolboy pair loom up as " iable contenders for the final round VZ doubles. Dornhelm ana Myers had 1 tM.2 iim of It In the first set, the P" Vr" service being particularly effective I'S :s nnd Taylor steadied considerably V. .h second set, ana won out iu t-o, out M 'Jooiboys easily nnnexed the nnal set, S'L t ti Hawk and C. M. Harlan tojed W i. arle Humphreys, the Penn athlete, Ifr j t j Kelby. taklnfr a number of love iB ..'and allowing their opponents only a I,"meln the two sets. L'tf.iltce nhoads and Arthur Kerr, tho P r,ty of Pennsylvania lads, defeated K:. Mayday anu 11. u mini", ino mr lfcHlnir the wlnnor'of the Atlantic rity km ..nt last week. IlhonuB and Kerr l2,wrnmnt last wee fclM"t: werf too much for his opponent at V .1 , . of tho match. In the fourth ITnd of the singles Dean .Johnson won a MSSJoufht match from Dr. Pancoast ff nson took the first set. G-. but Pan- OTHELLO SHOWS SPEED IN SARATOGA SPRINT Jockey Gentry Pilots 8-to-l Shot to v Front In Opener Alvoid Takes Plnco PiSw liVrO0A 81MUN-IIS. X Y.. Aug. 22. Jn?iL?in,B S'ml' 0,1,,,," ' Hi-Pound ?h 1 "V'Vc"', roniI,ctI "' ll' lcl'T for vearPM U "' ?6 '! tlle flr8t race '" f J,' rl,onB" n 1 "ilnute 12 2-6 seconds. Summar " "n1 vl,wpolnt '5"ow' e.o.'Tur'.V'fV'iV".-""! "l "Pm. hindl- i. M?" nV' ffi!i,l ' " 'R to i a to i 8 to r. a V .Snn'lti? 11T0,I,. .! to 1 2 to I Mfn TlmJ i Ii - V? 'J''1"'" . I to 1 ft to 3 fl to f. StlrV Tlii..; " n. 'hr10"- K'n Oak. N'Bnt 1 Nrvr Haven, lfi'i, KVn- o - "'.ll1' - . OtoR 2ln!i mil v,'.r' - i. I'ltrrttte. B to 1 8 to s ltn HO, J. V,,. 8 to 1 9 to 5 7 to to JM Salt and MauBolrus nlso th Orab nan, for two-fr- ; Johnson Mitt broke through his opponents' serlc " idly In the scconu sei, winning i-u In comparatUcly easy fashion. Johnson ..m, back with a cngcance In the do- l !. i nnrl fnfttn PftMfinnof li the back lino repeatedly, winning out M E- m. .KMmnrlp!! l ' .MEN'S M.VCII.US t . Fourth rtound il J t. 6 3 , MEN'S DOUBLES Second Hound ft, t,M and Stopp defrotcd MacJIurtrle nnrt L 'rK'nhSim and Myers nefented Dr B T. Tan- i kiitanlA O Taylor. -, i'-u !. 1 r R Olllender and Deaiv Johnson won by viihilt from Mills Sillier and his rartner l.ll''"S.I."i. o.l Arthur Korr il.fAMul ir I! Ktodtftn II il. Mini il-ilH-S rlifliHumphrejs and J. J. Kelle, (1-0. !. Saratoga Entries for Tomorrow rint rare, twro-jenr-olda. Belling, Vt tur- hut Roedercr. 1U-', raul Connolly. 108, Hrcen Ami 10. fickio l ancy. nut, -uma cnoo1 , Dtlroe ii.i: ; 'xar h'leen Hutcher Tloy. 107. Junn Hue. 100. Mooaohead. 1UM, llallaiit. It.Di 1.1. . -iw' 'With F., Dl.Annchen. 105. Heeler. 101, ro, inn mi race. I! 111. (mart Monej, 108: Iliac tni 118. Obolui. 11. Polr thlro race, fllllea threo-y handicap. three-yenr-oldH and 'iwiri ulllng. mile HIkM 107. Dorcaa, 110. klSt Pillot. 100 I.lttls Nciirer. 1JII, Nlnht rliltk ISO. Dan, 11". ocein Prime. 114. KuIokv. ...tivn muuiiii AVJ, UUU tlroina, 101 iyear-nldn. conditions Ihrlonn Believe Me. Uoya 117, faereneat. 111. L Jail. Lon 1"1, Queen of Water. 114, Queen 1 fourth race, tho Mohaw, three-5 car olds. i KllIM, mile Queen of tho Water, ini -Trlplo Cnn, 91; 'Barry Shannon. 100 Wood Trap. M flralsht Forward. 108: -Hanobala, 0(1, U'u 'WL 100. Brookhn. ion i mm race maiaen iwo-cnr-oins iij rur Imt Drill Master, 115, Valerus, llii, Partisan, 111 Wromlnir 115. Paddi. ill, George Wash- iMga, lis: Sun Gold, 111, (lucland, 11.,, On .(irl 115: Approal. Ill raw race. tnreoear oias ana upwira, claim kt milt and a furlong -riish of steel, 101, f'flirrot 103; 'Zamorn. OS. O M Miller. 11.'. MOkmi of the Se 10" -The (Irider mn. Home lht Home 102; Precise, 00, -Din, 101, lerWlhlll. 115 Apprentice auowancn ciaimeu. Veitoer, clear, track, fast , New Football Coach Appointed It hu been ofnclally announced that Hnnl. ' IrnslCjk will coach the Johns llopkfnn foot- i uj itim next iau, taitins me ninro or u. IMKll lurph, vmio tins been named athletic tMir at ona of the army cantonments 3. Web Carter, , Ilowan Time, 4 2i 1 5 ran. ,TllInD HACK Olds, ft fnrlnnv ' i.'i'ii'n "iVn' .-V; ,2 Pek s to i a to i s to r. S tl.'Z13. A1l'n . a to 1 o to o a to n TiJi.2 '"i"?. . . . n to i n tn i a to i H.Im miL il' ''amnndre. Nitt Cracker. ii.J: -Mi.',nll,h, Sun. iinhealra Ouessviork. Hue ArSi.7 Jrf,ck'"'nl,. ." 'Henade Free Cutter. American. Oreen Hold and Kntllade also ran BIDDLE VICTOR IN TENNIS TILT Philadelphian Defeats Dean Mathey and Will Play Lindley Murray GRIFFIN LOSES TO NILES ront:sT hills, i. i , Aug. :: Craig lilddle, of Philadelphia, thli after noon batted hW way Into the fourth round of the nation il p-ttrlotlc singles tennis tour nament by defeating Dean Mithey. of Cran ford, X. .!, 6-4. 12-14. 6-1 and C-3 The match wan continued from jesterday Mathey ranks No 10 on the tennis 1'sts Ah a result of hl lctory Hlddlo now meets H I.lndlev Murray late today in tho fourth round .V W Nllcs, of Boston, was tho fltst player to enter the semifinal round, defett IngC J.Crlllln. of Snn Kr.inrlsco. In stralcht sets, 0-1, r,-3 and 6-0 Qriffln is the sixth on tho ranking list Nllcs, who Is a plajer of the old school. showed the best form he has c hlblted in ears, wlillo Orldln played an erratic and Indifferent game. Fritz Uasllan, of Indianapolis, won the opening match In the national Junior ten nis ihamplonshlps. defeating Itodney Van Alta, of Birmingham, Ala , C-0 6-1 0-3 RUNS SCORED BY MAJORS FOR WEEK AMERICAN I.KtOl'i: ltil . r. F. S. .. w, T. Tl. Athletics . 1 0 0 4 R I a 28 lloston 4 0 S 10 S 3 0 2S ( htrnso . ft 0 7 A 14 X 2 41 rieieland . I O I 1 7 1H 36 Detroit o n n 3 i .1 I u New ork .0041 I S S II St. I)ul I) 0 1 7 4 4 0 ir, Wnslilngton . 0 0 0 5 I 1 o 16 national i.i:(in; Club . T. V. S. S. M. T. TI. nostnn .. a I n 4 0 A 0 14 Ilrookbn 4 3 oil 0 o ".n flilrico n I i 4 o 4 4 in Cincinnati 2 .1 O 7 B O 7 !l Now nrk II ft i 8 O 0 ft i'MtiMlrlitiln o HI" loan ll Pittsburgh a t .i 2 o i a n M. Louis. O 3 ft 0 O 7 1 2 IlUh More Tuevluj (letrlund, 18 runs. TOWTOPlAYGOLf. KCftaiJes (CAidc) Brans Jr. Golfing Temperament FfGOLF the proper mental attitude means . mrythlng. We frequently hear of some Utidplajer being gifted with golfing tern Hnoent, Undoubtedly some players are slonij by nature with qualities of mind ttt lve them this temperament. But cer lUx there H no beginner who cannot taprove In this respect, nnd few if any Jltjera who cannot acquire a golfing tem- nment If they will. By golfing tempera wot we mean principally concentiatlon ability to blot out of the mind any fright" because of the gallery, any r that the shot will be foozled because I ill Importance, any lack of nenous con- I which Is certainly fatal to good golf Wmet Has Real Temperament Francis Oulmet Is erv nftnn referred to Mireit player halnc an Ideal golfing nwament. Nothing that happens m me n of a match, no matter how Im- 'iGRaQt. seems tr. (lllctar r-nnnlfl In the llaut Wl,. 1.- .. . Uln -- much no won me open liiuiiiihumbiiu' 'Btart Vardon and Itay It la an Interesting that his Trent nnhlptempnt Blurted Off Pratlvely poorly, but ho certainly fin- r oruiiantly. Francis had to maKe fl Itlt four hrtlau In V. mntnl. In fnllf. 5 Jlroka to tie Vardon and Itay. In C wr, and that lit tho face of a heavy twjrtWy. The home hole was par four. lw to view of the circumstances ho faced a lUttne test. Thrnin-h his nower of sclf- woland concentration lie played tlio hole ttMjh nothing In particular depended '"ana noled a one-ard putt which aim With Vnnlnn o,l lln. In thn "Hff which followed this triple tie Fran "Otna home in seventV.two. flie to tho J? 'f Vardon and six to the good over ' JhUI remarkable nerfnrmanoA tnnned . .J which will long be remembered Nli.wrSIesname,r' t,,e sinking of the UU OUlmftt'M lnoitt. nf htrv.BAll lllo j4 attitude, that made this record pos- triple-tie Kntirel undisturbed by his fail ure, ho wont Into tho trlple-tle and won It by a ery comfortable matgln To a man less ablo to control himself the loss of this last putt would hae so disturbed him that he would ulso hao lost In playing oft that tie. Wo should all strle, therefore, to con trol our emotions absolutely. Wo should neer be unduly elated at a successful shot and wo should certainly not be depressed at a poor one. Calmness, self-ccntrol and con centration are three ery aIuablo golfing requirements Cultlate them. Ii ingles and Bungles "If I had our Dood vitchrrs." Valrt a manager one day, "Mv ball club ttould he In the race, 'Aft oil oo to I1. 7 also tifctl a shortstop and A fielder it ho caw hit. And I could use a catcher v.ho Is handu Uth the mitt. ; uant a aood first saektr. too, 1'or lloosis Is a dub Outside o that 1 think 1 vt got A trcttu nlftv club," In the Snotllcht today ( hlef Ilendrr By blanklns the Cubs with ono hit the old warrior Pltrhul his third utralaht khutout BHtne and won Ills fourth straight for th 1'hlllles ilethuialeh could lamp the Chtr he uould be consumed uith envv. b' the ole boys will com back, a bd man In the nopi. He Kne .Mornn's crew but l Balloonist Will Never Win I roif ...t ..... ttnli. . j , "u misses a putt or slices drive and then Immediately goes Utr nM . wl" "over becomo a good kfe! ,"n"' he oercomes this fault. The L7 (0 QO 1.. in tnn.l I.A l. l..4 nnif nSJJ the attention upon the next play. L..lvs must enltl.mt n i ....- w Yum '-tumio luiuiuutivu ill yuui' fcaw .PUBt beo that you arc going ,7M In SllOt- tin mnr l.mu .lKTlnillt rj!Jlly. and this alone will carry you LT" Way tOWarrl Hnlnv I rtnlfln lam. -W? . enends ,00' largely upon a good ' iS fndltlon. When your muscles ar !ittii(iJ ,hoy co-ordinate readily and . vunilence and nnwAt. nt nnr..ntriitlnn Le 5!?r!?.w .... Mn.huii oerai iime Bpienoiui)' Kni S ,h!r. "jtoiwvsz .--- ,,. vuiuiiuuHi uonirui tailor V ""Pwament. Several years ago he ,( the ut hole with a. chance of ik.. Amrlcan open championship kCl . do wa5 to hole' a putt of less " "t. H missed It. Surely thai ' oeen a, very keen disappointment ii was he never ihowed it in ?u h had acquired a splendid ,wipttf4.mrMtlJ Nick Carter wa and alao ut l'hllls, four hit" The v lilt are protlni thr iamrni but many a Kume Buy ! .uwn V''"'"; e"rr, Kowland tins the belt of the argument now. When Reb nufll Is rlitht he has a good left, ire out""uthpawed Babe ltuth 5caterda, which Is eolng some. The Yankees whipped the Tleers yesterday to nroe that they are still In the American League Ole Vrank Hiker's bat won the BJtne In ten Innings Ooodwln rltched a ili-InnlnB ctory for the Cards at Boston, shins up one hit. It took the Dodoers thirteen inninos to Aid out thn couldn't vihtp the Pirates, and the umpire called it a draw. . - m - &sff ,ira nf run tl t The Indians sia .en . . ., -f , C1anrththe"Athle.t.catral.ine till hi(.i Ian. Score. !". Pate Klldurf should be taken , out : t Aen trj.tm.nt. Hi"'"-?-, annnyinx '', ii.nrtirlnR but nary a Cun lk'.dM?y0' Vnt .ondf Bert NlVhprt played Ti", .bI?J2 imS In b5tl gamei-nlcely. inn-.w Rffj hot only At sunrise wan as hnrlea A. row. Chleagn i now . fl . nm9 B( t. wo this Important "! wl I i . P'"' . f(, brtafc for HOMO" " "- - on the aeries. i develand ''''f,n1XvV.nterrdUany,. ' nS'tlR' U against th 1c,1in, Cd wUh the lessije ldera so anilous o,tch up wun Tn6 A,, that It doesn't " today, and will do Sft'Tn UtneWr'Vhower tmo,outyof l.t Place. PT J'".' ,noh.u.U pit him on the ana mj rViT.. worked hard ior i"" " pan. Uiiy ar.n rest assured that the true talent, and he "? ",J Awaiting his return to Phil rooter I. nilousiyavv. d -j, and It only lann- con- FRENCH CHAMPION COMING u IHsisBtMtLLLLV-'Lr ' P m w -JKsWWWWS'' L-- - "si HB ' ?aTsTF SBBBBBBBBBBBliF'ft "laBBBrSSBBBBBBBBBrr'2 ntsBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBslLHHEr ' " M J-SHssssssssW LLLE ' 25 '$ sssssH PVassfin Ii HERE THIS WEEK 1 TO BUY ATHLETIC G00DSF0RR00KIES Collections Will Be Taken at Middle States Track Meet on Saturday ATHLETES HARD AT WORK Collections hao been taken In many places to secure fund to supply the men nlready In uniform with athletic equipment, hut up to th preent time no contributions hae been asVed for to buy like ouppllcR for tho new National Army which will bo formed from the conscripted men. Howexcr, t tho Jtlddle States track and field cliampliinshlpa which will be held nt Franklin Klrlld on Saturday a collection will be made for the conscripts Wanamaker cadet gills Willi pans among the spectators, olilclals and whletes alike, asking for dona tions to the fund The sum thus raised will be turnnfl oer to the proper nuthorl tie and equipment tupplles will be pur chased Kcry man In uniform will bo admitted to the games free of chirge Their uniforms will be their ticket nnd It Is expected that eeral hundred of tho enlisted men will turn out to (ho games Through His courtesy of Colonel Hamil ton P Turroei, permission has been ob tained to hwe tho regimental band of the Second Field Artillery entertain the spectn tors with nn.Uorin( and popular airs when lulls otcur in the athletic performances It Is also II1NU that many of tho men of the Second w lill bo on hand Sexeral of tihe athlotcs who will compete In the title evvnts are out at Franklin Field dnllv trilnlnt) to get into tondltlon for the rhimplonshlp.1. The stste that tho trsck is in ecellen(l chape and liv Saturday Scotty Uenwlck thn groundkeeper, will have the cinder path I ft the ame good and fast con dition tint it Is on rclaj d-is Miss Harris M. Wins Free-for-All BENNY LEONARD WILL GIVE HIM ' CHANCE TO BOX FOR THE TITLE Wrr Q-wfll "Dr.o.r.,-1 TTv. -U,, T,4.U: J TTr1L V ,,wi' w"i j- aoocu up uy xviuuiat; mm vveisn, Finally May Get Opportunity to Compete for the Lightweight Championship By LOUIS II. JAFFE TOHNNr DUNDnr: In "all set" for a Ki S CARPENTIERDUE First Report Had French Boxer Arriving Here To day Now Aboard Ship TO HELP IN RECRUITING form. nom "--,- r.Vslessness, ana it Uvl. fir SSFELSFff t the J proves 5..ri im r ii ike bM ' &..terr By ROBERT W. MAXWELL (Icorges Cnrpentlcr l'rencli lieas weight Ui.implon and the idol of T'ranoe, was scheduled to arrive at an AtWntle putt to daj aboard a French liner, but when tho last of the passencets bad filed down the gaugplunk the celebrati-d French son of swat was not among those priient. It was learned that he Is i n route and Is due to arrive in .1 few d.ns Several French tivli tors and an AtncrUan fler arrived todav on the Rteamslilp that was billed to iarr Carpentier It is believed tint he is coming hete to stimulate enlistments and will visit all of the prominent boxing clulu In the countij to urge all of the oung men to take up arms against the Kaier There is a siight po siblllty that lie will ingnge in one or more boxing bouts, but not fin several months Carpentier has not engaged hi a ring battle since July. 1!U4. and thereforo Is not in shape to do anj thing at prcent. Couldn't Get Away Before Carpentier s coming recalls the eflorts which wete made UM December to mat.'li him with Wlllanl or Datcy In New- York A pure of $40,000 vvn to have been given to the French war relief fund, and the Frenchman was to have toceived his trav eling and training expenses. Miss Ann Morgan approved of the plan to raise fuiwK hut at the last moment ever thing was called off (Jeorgcs could not obtain a leave of absence, it was reported Tex IXIckard was the promoter of the first bout, nnd today ho is on tho trail of the foreigner with the object of signing him up. There is little ihance to put on a chaniplonhlp battle however, as .less Willard If too busv with ills dims to be bothered by per.ltetit challengers es pecially those of Carpentler's ability. One of the Big French Heroes. Carpentier now Is one of the heroes of France. Ills name Is honored and loved by all At tlie outbreak of the war he dropped ever thing and enlisted as a com mon soldier Soon lie was sent to the motortruck division, and from thete to the aviation corps He distinguished himself In several battles and his name has been men. tioncd In the ofllcial reports for braver He was rnlsed to tho rank of sergeant, and now is proposed for commissioned tank He gained the CrOIx de C.uerto after tho Champagne offensive, and was honored with a Becond distinction In tho commendation of the aerial squadron of which he was a. member Hete are the terms applied to Carpentier and his four companions: "llendered exceptional freiv.ee during je cent operations, thanks to the Intelligent and energetic initiative of Us chief and the great courage, nuiiacity anu onoicoircio " Its pilots ' That was the start of the pugilists career as a fearless aviator He soon attracted the notice of the commanding officers and after the capture of the Douamont fortress received the mllltaiy medal, the highest war honor which can be given to any french man ... . Georges was one of the six aviators sent out to tly low over the German trenches and batteries to direct by signal the fire of the attacking French artillery It was a perilous task with one chance In a thou sand to come back alive. But Georges took a chance and within a few houts the pow erful fortified position had been recap, tured and duo mainly to his own efforts During the bombtrdment Carpentier flew over the enemy's lines at a height of only "00 feet. Ho flew nlone. Bullets tore Through the flimsy wings of his airplane and bursting shells filled the air with shrapnel. As he sped over tho Germans ho signaled bacU their position to the French gunners. Down below, thousands of rifles and ma chine guns cracked and sputtered as they sent leaden missiles In his direction. The aviator kept to his task and zigzagged back and forth over tho enemy until his work was finished. Then he turned his battered airplane toward the French lines whero he arrived safely. No bulletB touched him. In battle, as In the ring, he seemed the favorite of the gods This Is the man who Is coming here to serve his country the best way he Is able. If It Is In the ring, we wish him success, and If it la for enlistment service only, ho should be given hearty support Carpentier has lott a fortune through the war. He gave up ft ei) thing, but his worst enemy, If mien there be, never could accuse him of hating uttered a word of complaint on this score, or having be grudged In the faintest, what he has done for France. , Walthour's Condition Unchanged mnTa ii,v 4" Tha condition of "Bobbv" Walthoiir, tha Aro.rlcan bjeyoU racar. whfM SSlI wi. fractured WM SSLSLS Georges Cariienticr, hero of Krunce, tine heic this week to aid in drive for recruits. Carpentier is in the aviation corps. Indians Take Lead on Joe Bush in Fifth Continued from 1'uce One laud for several weeks loe Holding was elated to go, but hnlkcd at tho last mo ment Jirrv has a nrcat chance to win the penn nit but is ia.thc short on pitchers Jim Dunn wished to help him out and pre vailed upon (iculel to shift jobs for a few weeks, the International League reason ending September 10 which Is prior to the tribe's lat I'stein trip Six Indians now are on the list of men wanted bv I'ncle Sam I.ouls Gulsto. flrsr sackor. toda) receiving notice fiom his home In .Napa. ("ill. that be had been drawn for servhe and should i resent him self before one of the b ards in Cleveland for examination I'nclo Sam thus leaves the Indians with out a fltst sacker. as Joe Harris also Is among those called Fin.vr inn'ino .lainloon walked Grnver fouled to Turner llodle fouled to O Nelll Jnmleson was out Mealing, O Nelll to Wnmby No run' no hits no enois (Irovcr tossed out (irancv Chapman wnlked Chapman stole second rtoth walked Chapman was out stealing third, Halev to ISntes Smith (lied to Jamlcson No runs, no hits, no errors SECOND INNING Hales Hied to Grane.v Chapman threw out SlrunU Mclnnis (lied to Smith No runs, no hi', no eriors Lambeth replaced Covelesklc on the mound foi Cleveland on account of weather conditions Han Is filed to . Bodle. Witt toxsed out Wamb Turner filed to Bodle No runs no hits, no errors TIHKD INNING Haley (lied to Wamby Lambeth towed out Witt Bush filed to Harris. No runs, no hits, no errors O'Neill filed to Janleson. Lambeth lined to Mclnnis Graney died tho same way. No runs, no hits, no crrorfr FOIMITH INNING Jamleson singled to center Grover laid down a bunt and best Lambeth's poor thiow, Jamleson tnklng thltd Bodle sin gled to left, Jamleson scoring Bates hit into a double plaj, Chapman to Hnrrls, Grover taking tlilid Stiunk lined to Chap man Ono run, two hits, one enoi Chapman singled to center. Both was out, Grover to Mclnnis Smith died the same was. Witt threw out Harris No runs one hit, no cirors Oontlnnrd froty Voire. One wheeler went a heat In 100. the fastest heat In competition of tho 5 ear, and the prolnbllltv of seeing Single G race in two minutes lit brought out u crowd of some fiOOO persons. North Spur Outfoots Field Straight iKAts decided all three races jesterday Ciwgrox(.mnn .lo-cph McLiugh lln's llttlo cmri. North 5pur, b s, by San Francisco, cooped the local race for 2 20 tiotlcrs in quick time Tlirco consecutive heats In 1 ltru Z 1S, nnd 2-14 flat was tho way tho politician's cntty scored North Spue Is a small horse nnd would fool many peqple The casual person would Kivo him the once over, Just one glimpse. and would stir "He's too little He can't w'n It's imjiinsslblo " Tnose not familiar with North Snut said that vesterday pre paratory to )ils winning the opening heat of tho -' 20 ttrot When he came back in the second and third heats and won they were surprised, and are now of the frame of mind that 'looks don't count on the track ' Karl Htin.Ui went through the Adelphla Stakes for 2 10 pacers with Ben All like a Fhlpw recked Bailor goes through his first meal In mau)j dajs Ben All paced the three heats In Btialght order In average time of 2 05 and a fraction Ben White. Who handled Lee Axworthy last ear on tfrc big tracks, won a race with Bacilli In the 2 13 trot This was the first time this season that Dacell! came through for first munfl) Phils Miss Chance to Score in First l onllnued from I'nte One latter a fine ptok-up ssvlng Stock a wild throw Deal tunned Klldurf filed to Task ert No runs, mo hits, no errors Deal threw out Whltted NIehoff fouled to Woltcr KUlifer fanned No runs, no hits no errors THIItn INNING F.lllott filed to Cravath Prendergast walked Flacfo forced Prendeigast, Ban croft to Nleliof!" Flack died stealing, Kllle fer to Bancroft No runs, no hits, no errots. Deal threw out Alexander The same plas retired Fvtskcrt Bancroft fouled to KUIott. No runs, no hits no errors match with World's Lightweight Chomp Benny Leonard Scotty Montelth, Mb astute manager, Is pressing his claims to It. Just at present the Scotch Wop la awaiting his tilt at Shlbo I'ark tonight with Johnny Mealy At tho sime time Montelth Is bending nnd concentrating every effort to get the Leon ard match for Dundee, even though it means sacrificing a number of profitable matches with other opponents that could readily be obtained Dundee's services are In great demand among promoters, and dallv Montelth receives many offers He is passing up all of them until he lesms definltclj Jut where he stands with Leon ard ' I see there Is talk of matching Lepnard ... ...,,., uvikiii ICI1 tlIU( Lewis, writes 'Scottv Whj Leonard should go out of bis class to Ket that fight Is beyond me l nm ieadv to pit Dundee against him nny time his manager. Blllv Gibson, gives me tho word This Is 'a match that would surely draw every penny as much as n meeting with Lewis Moreover, so far as we are concerned Leonard can spin tno purse nnv wav he likes " Montelth Is amplj Justified in seekltiR a Leontrd match fot Dundee The latter ap pears to be the tltleholder's leading rival There are three or four other men wortliv or the match too but Johnny, on past per formances, has the bulge on them He Is the runmr-up In his ilass This Is Dundee's third campaign for a lightweight championship match The two irevlous ones proved futile endeavors When Willie Illtchle and Freddie Welsh woro tho crown the llttlo Italian was their most persistent challenger He fought both of them and more than held his own with them, but they were not defending their tltlo at tho time Shunned by Champions Welsh won the championship from Bllchlo on July 7 1914 Seven months he reto that ho and Dundee battled a ten round no-declslon bout In New Orleans Aiiliougli Welsh nlwajs disputed Montelth' relteinted declaration that Dundee had all the better of It. It was a noticeable fact that after Welsh won the title he would have nothing further to do with him. During his championship regime Freddie was offered many enticing purses to box Dundee, but he did not so much as nibble at them. Hltchle also gave Dundee a wide berth while he was king-pin In the class A few months after "Financier Willie" took the title from Ad Wolgast Dundee, then a fcitherw eight, held Johnnv Kllbniie. cham pion or tno division, to a twenty-round draw In a bout at Los Angeles Immedlntelv after that contest Dundee sought a. match with Ritchie Nothing come of it After Welsh defeated Kltchlo the litter i hanged his mind about battling Johnny. They then engaged In two contests The first was a four round "amateur" affair In Trisco It was n6thlng more than a mere exhibition, and It was called n draw A ear later they hooked up again In a ten round number In New York Dundee won easll And this desplto tho fact that Bltchlo weighed 14 Hi pounds, or eight nnd three-quarter pounds more than Dundee, who according to the announced weights, scaled 1324 The latter figures, ptobably', were all wrong and 'arranged" to keep him within the "ten-pound limit" Dundee In condition and lie was In fine fettle the night he met Ttltchle has never weighed that much Still Dundee gave Ttltchle n fine pasting, making a "sucker" of him, to ex press It blanglly Then there are Dundee's bittlea with Leonard His showing against Benny when the latter was also Just a "contender" clearly entitles him to another match, now that Leonard is champion They met four times Kadi one of the matches was so keenly and closely contested that neither Evening Ledger Decisions of Ring Bouts Last Night New lork rotr Cllne defeated Jimmy Ilnffr. Nnmtofra Ial Moore, ef Memphis, out pointed Jack Kharkrr. can claim an undisputed or unanimously supported victory over the other. All tha bouts wero no decision affairs, and for almost every clipping that' Leonard can show declaring him the winner Dundee has one pasted In IiIh scrapbook to offset It, HouIh With Leonard Leonard and Dundee first made each other's acquaintance In the ring on March 2, 1115 The consensus of opinion was that the bout waa a draw. One enr and one week later they fought their first return match. Again It was a nlp-and-tuck light The "popular" decision varied from a shade In Dundee's favor to a shade In Leonard's, with quite a few draws recorded The third engagement was fought June 12, IDlii Once tnoro the verdict was divided. A tabulation of the decisions In fourteen Mnnhiittau new "papers showed six for Leonard, four for Dundee, with four draws Last November the two rivals traveled the six-round route here in riilladclphla, and for the fourth time there was little to choose between tiicm at tho finish. Since then big things have happened In their lives Dundee early this jcar. only a few months after holding Leonard off In this cltj, suffered a fluky one-round virtually one-punch flnockout by Willie Jackson. It was his first and only decisive defeat. Later he erased the mnrk by dealing Jackson a thorough ten-round trouncing here. Within tho last few months Leonard knocked out both Freddie Welsh nnd Johnny Kllbane, winning the world's lightweight champion ship by (he former and greater prestige by the latter. For additional pi oof of Dundee's worthi ness to n, championship match It Is but necessary to glance through the record books It is possible, and, indeed, many fans so believe, that Dundeo would not faro iih well ngalnst Leonard now as he did almost nine mouths ago, when they last met Leonard is at the very apex of his career. With the confidence that the ac quisition of tho title brought him, he Is far more formldablo than ever before Still the fact cannot be denied that the man most worthy and best qualified to fight him nt the present tlmo Is Johnny Dundee, the "ScC-h Wop " Th other bouts will be between Lew Stinger, who Is rnpldb forcing; to the front In his class, utid Mike IXilley touna Rowan will open tho ehnw with ltattllne Ionard an his opponent. The other bout will bring together Willie Ben Kert nnd Ualtllnic Jlanton Charles W Ettlnser has succeeded tlus Klnc on maUhmakor of the Lrlc A A , of Allentown, nnd will run his flrst show on Aucust 30, Kt tlnccr aliD announces tlKit he has matched Homer smith to meet Tom McMahon at Wheel lnr W , on Labor Day afternoon nnd that JaMn Clark will meet Soldier Hartneld at Sra cui on l'rldaj nlcht. This will be Clark's last engagement beforo he cocs to Fort Hancock, AuEusta, Oa Another lichtweleht bout will be stated to find the must loslcal opponent for Champion lienny Leonard Patsy llne has been aimed to meet Willie Jackson on September 10 In New lork Ilaltllnit Hurray writes that he Is getting In Iirpq for bis bout with Tstsy Wallace, which takes place on Monday nlsht as the opening bout of thu OImpla Club He boxea several rounds each da with Al Nelson. Janklo Con way and rrankle Murray at Atlantlo City. OeorRe Chip ha been matched to meet Tom Gibbons, brother of Mike, In a ten-round bout at St Taul tonight. Willie Ritchie will stage his second comeback tonight at Frisco He will meet Willie Hoppa tn a four-round bout Illtchle also his bouts scheduled for Aiiaust 29 with Frank Uarrleau find on Labor Pay lie swaps punches with Bat tllnc Ortisa ' M :M v,flj m CK? Ay? & y:.4 ft jt7r Shirts on Sports Kver notice sime of the names listed In the Saratoga events" For Instance Smart Monev Hlso ran Momortw 11 walked backwards lluik .Shot Hashed In flSTSt. Meditation meditated long enoush to nnif sixth. Producer failed to produce 'lumble In tossed himself Into first In the third March Wind was an Auru't calm Huth Law avlafrd Into first In tha sixth and IlulWaj took a iy on In the firth Gunboat "Smith fln11v got himself a M Rochester, N T , last night he met a bnul. At Rochester. r s , 'asi nieni ne mei a negro lipiivtwelsht unified Kid Norfolk and tho Kid must be good btvause the tlrst leporter to wire ivs Norfolk wav easily At times ho msde It appear as thoUth bmith wore a strait jacket - . Ill- t'nlon milters National Ilaseball League held Its annual ulectlon and meeting In c'leve land jtsterdaj It was voted to hold th an nual tournament In 1018 at St Paul, Minn. Tho play this (r was called off, you know, on account of itvs war John M McOowan. of Chi. was reelected president and Joseph J Dallas will Ixj lhomli Troehler of tha bod. Lester SchrecWngost. of Pittsburgh, whlln running to catch a fly ball jesterday during a hall game was stituck by llghtnlns nnd fell to th ground dean) Lester was only thirteen ears old YES? RHlSk-'ssssssssssssH rur ".-..-.,-. ...Jr-.n-.--. PRICE WHtUikkl, Save You Money on AUTO SUPPLIES Study These Prices Wc are the world's largest dealers, operating 20 stores in the United States. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers