R' t to li . . t m 4 EVENING LEDGERS-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23', lOl?' vJWH A ,a. . i Mfti.sT ' .-:i-tv "Trjw'wi a-w- -. -v j" rtm,.v...,i'" t ' . jfjTanunBotcmr.' ijtti" v, -;-"-':KTc:rjM Mr V...VT1 .r v..',H .? IVORS1. " " V " JiW'iS Si7,wl I r VjM 1 RECORD FORBACKSTEP MARATHON IS SET UP BY JOHN MEALY, INSPIRED BY JOHN WM. K BUSH, JOBLESS, WILL TAKE HIS MEDICINE Says Connie Is the Boss and He Has No Words of Reproach BACON IS ALSO CHASED Joe Hush, who Is now plajlng the lead ing part In "Cast Adrift," a sob drama written by Connie Mack, nrrUeil In Phila delphia this morning, after a trip through the West. Joe Is on a n cation ana will spend It In this city. Connie Insisted that he take a rest for a couple of months, and Bush, remembering his military training, obeyed like a good soldier. He will not be aided or nsslsted by the semi-monthly pay checks, as Manager Mack belles oil he would enjoy himself If not ocrburdened" "Sun wealth In other words, Connlo erased Joe's name from the payroll The noted pitcher had no words of re proach to hurl at his boss when he pulled Into the city early this morning This Is itrange and unusual, for a ball plaer In variably thinks he Is In the right and wants the world to think that he has been Im posed upon "Connie Is bos of tho club," said Joe "and ho knows what ho Is doing Ho laid me oft for Hie remainder of the season without pay and I will take my medicine He has a right to do pa he likes with his players and It Isn't up to me to question Mm. I'll Just wait and see how things work out Mr Mack always has been fair with me and I don't think he will change now. Some Costly Repartee "The troublo started after tho fifth Inning yesterday when 1 was bumped for six runs and Cle eland took tho lead I went back to the bench feeling pretty sore, for t wanted to win that game, not so much for myself, but for the team. One of the A's tepped up to the plate and slammed out pretty hit. "He certainly walloped that one," I said. '"res, and tho other fellows were wal loping them, too," replied Connie "'I'd lather seo a hard hit ball than those measley pop-ups they made off me,' t retorted. ' "They wouldn't make any at all, said Connie, "If jou would keep ourself In con dition ' "Who said I urn not In condition?' I asked 'I'm all right, but my aim Is bad. I had no light to be In there In the first place." "That will cost ou a hundred," replied Mack "At that. I lost my head. Vou had better add a couple of more to it and make It food,' I told hlin "'All right,' said Connie, ")ou are fined 100 and suspended for the rest of the sca lon. l'ou will eae the club tonight' ' Late Hours Are ExpcnsUe "The trouble Parted after the game on Tuesday when we were badly beaten. Con nie was worrying about tho dub, and I don't blame him. Wo have a good team and should be winning lots of ball games, but our pitching has been off and that made the club look bad. After the game we went back to the hotel feeling mighty sore tnd that night some of tho playerp, In cluding in) self, went to the theatre. I re turned about 1 a. in. and the others about an hour before me. Connie had been Up late himself and probably heard me I guess I broke the training rules in stay ing up ko late and I will take mj medicine. "I see by the morning papers that I am quoted as saying that I am glad to get away from that bum ball club. I want to correct that, because I never said it. I be lieve the Athletics hae one of the best clubs In the league, and with any kind of luck we will prove It." Bacon, the young pitcher purchased from Chattanooga lecently and who made such a good showing In Chicago, also was chased He, too, was one of the midnight provvleis, nd Connie shipped him to Birmingham yes terday morning. $5000 Stake Won by Early Dreams Continued from Pue On Champion Bhow horse, was shown befori) tho Brand stand by Harry Small, manager of the Wlnoga Farm. Summary: Hull's Hi-ad Hiuaar 2 1. trot purse JJ000. Royal Mr'c, h k by llojnl MrKlnm-j. lorn .Murphy. rauBhkrrpsle, Murphy.. 1 Lu Princeton, b s. V Cox J -" Jlonnlr Sftzer. ch. B. Corbln . . . .1 Cora Davis, hr. m. l.yman . ... 4 1 Pondle Hoy, b. er,, l.rlchthainnH'r r 7 Marlon Kirk, b. m , tloodi i n Roial KnU-ht, br. ., Whito . . 7 (1 Lake Worthy s. B., V Turner Ills Time 2 07?4 . 2 OS? . William Penn ltazaar. 2 On race, J2(ld0. I.lltle Prank D, 1 g, bj l.lttle Fr.inK, Vallv Valentine ... 1 feter Pointer, blk s , bnow 2 The Pavny, br. e, Cox . .1 Jones Gentry, ch, a, I.vinan 4 General Todd. b. a, Jack lonard 5 Walter Cochato blk a , .Maple D Time 2 IM'i .VMnoEa mock Tarm, $1000, 2.11 class trot Early Dreams, b a., by Hlchard Ilarl, , "I.on" Mi Donald, Indianapolis, McDonalJ I Jfajay.br in, Urncst 2 w. J, I.eyburn, Tranor Peter I'hovault, b. s. Murphy 4 puss's I.uaalr, b m, c'ojc ft Bonnie Del, b a.. Hinds DIs Time 2.USU. . 2 II') pa e . ... Mttle Frank D I I ' The 8avo 8 2 2 Peter Tolnler 2 .1 !l Walter Cochato l 4 4 Jones Gentry 4 0 i General Todd ill' "lime. 2 00'i, 2.03s , 2.0(1 2:11 trot, Wlnoea Purse, 30.0(1. Early Dreams I t 1 Ima Jay 2 2 .1 Busy's Lassie 3 Peter Chcnault 4 12 W.J Reyburn 3 3dls Time, 2-OdU, 2.00, 2 0RV , 2. in class trot, purse $2000, . I.ee Princeton .t 2 1 1 1 Royal Mick 112 2 2 Ilonnln Setter a 3 fi dls Cora Davis ..' 4 4 1 dls Time, 2.07, 2.0S, 2 07. 2.08, HUM. The biggest surprise of the racing tea Mi! came yesterday when Single O was outstopped by his rival, Miss Harris M., from "Lon" McDonald's camp. McDonald's pacer beat Single Q In three straight heats In the free-for-all In 2:06, 2:06 VI and 1:021,4. The time In the last heat was a Ijw record for the Belmont track. Miss Harris M, had plenty of brush and was never headed In any of the three trips round the mile oval. "Pop" dcera would have probably fin ished second In the stellar event had not nls entry broke when he had a chance to Beat Krcd Jamison's Pennsylvania-owned olngle O pacer. It was tho first tlmo Single tasted defeat this year. Better time was expected than the fastest heat of 2:02V, by the majority of those In attend ance, but the footing wasn't quite up to the tandard, aB many of the trainers and "rivers claimed, and probably this can be Mvanced for the slow time. There la no getting away from the fact 'hat the trio of horses that started In the ki? ,moed away slowly. The time for the Vrl,ln the ArBt two heats was abovo ;''? Tlle thlril "cat was by far faste.' L,h "!! Paced the half In l:00i. si A JamlBoni who trains and drives Sin ' G.was Interviewed after the race by an ftiifN.,:'Q LEDaEn representative and he at iii. ed slnBla Q'h defeat to the toft con D ,h.lon t the track. Jamleson said "that iflM ,racI waa somewhat cuppy and that fcJL u McDonald was next Interviewed by k-yeninq lspobb, ecrlbe. and the in- 'uuus trainer atated that he was eur- .vw beat, the Jamlaon sldewheeler. REVOIRE MEETS COLEMAN IN WINDUP AT CAMBRIA The show arranged for the Cambria A. ' lmorrow night Is as follows: Charley llSlBoK.m.thVStrenle",,h War1' wl mcct ln b,. -"i.of ,' ort 'hnion.1. In tl e open ing bout; Charley Harvey, of Knglnnd will Penn ? WU,, ?"yVl.h."of Nor h Penn In the next bout. Patsy Heardon, of rilrWnV '" !r " ""-'ck with Joe in?;:fx-Ken8lnKlon The senitflnal win Introduce lnung Jack Toland, of the sixth Ward, and Jobnnv ik-mv .,-.. ..." ork. The final bout wilt bring together Tommy Coleman, who Is known a "tl" back Packy McFarland and one of e classlct welterwclghtn that ever pulled on,n g;. and Kddle Itevolre, who will make his farewell appearance before golnr away to fight for Uncle Sam. TIGERS MAKE TRIPLE PLAY AGAINST MACKS Detroit, With 7-1 Lend. Checks Athletic Rally With Three Ply Killing N'AVI.V Kiri v Detroit, Mich, Aug 23 Mack's Athletics went Into the ciehth Inning of today's game apparently beaten, the score at that tlmo 7 to 1 in favor of Detroit Win Xojes, who had won four straight games, wai badlj treated by De troit todiy, although poorly supported The Athletic hid just one chance, tho sixth, when Bodlc hit over tho left-Held wall for a home run Bates singled and Strunk walked, but Bush then giabbtd Mctnnli's line drive which started a triple play, both runners bolng nipped before they could get back to their bases Haln threatened and only 2000 fans turned out. FIRST IN NINO Young threw out Jamleson and drover Bodle grounded to Vltt No runs, no hits, no errors. Bush singled and stole "second Vltt fanned Cobb beat n bunt. VeaUi singled to left, scoring Bush Bodle kicked the ball and Cobb was out trying to score, Bodle to Schang to Clrover to Schang Vearh took third. Hellinan fouled to Schang One urn, three hits, one error. SKCON1) INN1NCS Bates lifted to Hodman Young booted Strunk's giounder, but threw out Mclnnls and Schang No runs not hits, one cnor. Noes winged Burns Young singled Spencer fanned Dauss walked, filling the bases. Bush was out on a bunt, Oiover to Mclnnls, scoring Bums Vltt filed to Strunk One run, one hit no errors THlUD INNING Witt singled to right and waited on first while Dauss struck out Noyes. Jamleson and Grover. No runs, ono hit, no errors Cobb filed to Bodle Veach struck out. Hellinan singled to center and died steal ing, Schang to Witt No runs, one hit, no errors KOCItTU INNING Bodle singled to right Bush threw out Bates Strunk hit M Bush, who'e throw to Vltt got Bodlw at third Amos died stealing, Spencer to Young No runs, one hit, no eirors. Burns lifted to Strunk Young singled Spencer hit Into a double play, Witt to Grover to Mclnnls No runs, one hit, no errors. FIFTH INN INC Mclnnls walked, Schang singled to cen ter, MclnnU stopping at second Witt laid down a sacrifice bunt, but was safe when Spencer threw high to Uuni". Noyes hit to Dauss, whose throw to Spencer forced Mclunls Jarrdeson filed to Cobb, whoso throw home held all tho lunners. drover was out, Dauss to Burns. No runs, one hit, one trroi Dauss singled to center Bush singled through Bates, Dauss stopping at second Vltt cleaned the bases by a sacrifice bunt Nojcs threw- the ball wild past first Grover retrieved and threw past Schang at the plate Schang chased the bnll and then threw to third base, where there was nobody pl.itng By the time the three heaves had been completed nil of the Dotiolt run ners were home. Cobb singled over sec ond Veach lliod to Bodie, who3o throw to Mclnnls doubled Cobb. Hellinan walked Burns singled to light, Hellmnn going to third On an attempted double steal. Ilcil man was out, Schang to Witt to Schang. Three runs, four hits, three cnois. SIXTH INNING Bodie pushed the ball over the left-field fence for a home run Bates singled to center. Strunk walkul Mclnnls hit Into a triple play. Hush made a Jumping atch of Ms line drive and thiovv to Young, doub ling up Strunk. Young's relay to Burns tripped Bites. One run. two hits, no errors. Young biat out a bunt to Noyes. Spencer hit Into a double play, Witt to Grover to Mclnnls. Jamleson lost Dauss's fly after a long run and Dauss made two bases. Orover threw out Bush. No runs,, one hit, ono error. SKVKNTH INNING Young thiew out Schang. Witt died, Bush to Burns Hellman got Nojes's high fly No runs, no hits, no enors. Vltt was out. Glover to Mclnnls Cobb beat out an Intlcld grounder Cobb stole necoml Veach singled to left, bcorlng Cobb, and took secind on Bodle s throw to thu plate. Witt threw cut Hellman, Veach going to third Burns's drive went through Witt, scoring Veach Young grounded to Mclnnls Two runs, two hits, one error HIGHTH INNING Jamlehoii was out. Young to Burns. Clover singled Bodle filed to Hellman. Bates doubled, scoring Glover. Cobb got hti link's lly. One run, two hits, no errors. Grover threw out Spencer. Dauss went out Witt to Mclnnls. Bush singled to left. Vltt filed to Strunk. No runs, one hit, no enors NINTH INNING .Mclnnls singled to left Young throw out Schmg Witt walked Grlffen batted for Noyes. Griffin struck out. Jamleson sin gled scoring Mclnnls. Grover filed to Veach. Ono run, two hltB, no errors, Saratoga Racing Results riRHT JUCK. twoo ear-olds, selling-. 34 fur loni5! -i ml lvt- . I) to J 2 to 1 oven ' hTn. rVlSa- ?0.H. Vtbuttinse'i.lStoft Mo J to .J "t I idVillten. 11)0. Trolse 111 to 1 4 to 1 J to 1 j. i,.iuj 1.1111-11. . Jfr iiaU L'onnollv. K'sf:ncd0nfthA'cr:rf0orr1'nre..year.old, and up. RH0ADS AND KERR I Rain Deprives Phils WIN IN DOUBLES Penn Stars Eliminate Dr. Hawk and Harlan in Third Round at Ocean City OCHAN CITY N J. Aug 23 Wallace Ilho.ids and Arthur Keir. University of Pennsjlvnnla plnjers, sprang a big mirprlsa by eliminating Dr P 15 Hawk and C M. Harlan In the third round of tho doubles tourney In the South Jersey Patriotic tournament at the Yacht Club today, by 4-6, C-2, 6-2 Hawk and Harlan defeated tho collegians last tar In a cloee match, and the sets today between the old rivals was none the less thrilling Hawk nnd Harlin won the first tet, C-4, In the second set each of the plajers won their service until the fourth game, when, with the score 2-1, lthoads and Kerr lcad Ing, the sounger plajers brokn through Hawk's -ervlce Doctor Hawk again lost this kcrvlce In tho eighth game of the set and Kerr nnd lthoads were the winners at 6-5 Hawk and Hnrlan were unable to return their opponents' brilliant lobs In tho face of a glaring sun, nnd with the games at 4 to 3 In the third sot Doctor Haw), once again lost his service The set game went to deuce eight times before Kerr and lthoads finally won with a series of ex cellent placements giving the Penn stars the match Semifinal mat. lies In the men's singles aro hcheduled for this afternoon with Doctor Hawk and Percv Osborne and Mosler and C M Hal Ian the contestants Hawk won his wav into the semifinals by an easy lctorv over Dean Johnson fl-2, 6-H, and Harlan put out Herman Dorn helm, tho Frankford High lad, after thres hard sets, 4-6. 6-1. 7-S In the men's doubles Osborne anil Smith eliminated Batt and Wilkinson, 6-2, C-2, whllo Dornhelm and Mors advanced to the third round by defeating Budd and Stopp, 6-0, 6-1. -V Hr 6 1 r MK.N S SIMII.V."? henilfln.il Knund B Hawk defeattd Dean Kihnaon larlan riefrated II I)ornhlm, I) - Id, (13 lotiateJ Itlddel ind Mosler and ir.. s noriit.tis I lilr.l ltnund nans- and vviikineon vvooi T-n fi :i Osborne and .smith defeated Ljnn iM fl-1 Dornhelm and Mjcra defeutc! Iludd and Stopp. rt (i. 6.4 Oihorno and Smith defeated Halty nnd Wil kinson 6-2, (1 2 P.hoada unit Kerr defeatel Hawk and Har lan 1 tl, 6 2. 0 .1 WOMEN'S HIM1I i:S Second Hound Miss Ivatherliip Ha? won from Mrs Ollbrt H?rv ti defiult Mini Plvllls Walsh drfciled Mrs P. II Wnln w rlKht (i n 2 Ml.ni DOCIII.KH Plrst Round Mrs .1 I Mreblrt and Illrhnrd Msers de feated Mrs Hubert Heiold and K It Olllender. 0-a, 7 S of Victory Over Reds Continued from race One banged one to right also, Pakcrt stopping at second Stock doubled to left, scoring Paskert and Bancroft Cravath died. Kopt to Chatc, l.uderus singled to right, scoring stock, Mitchell went Into the box for Cin cinnati Whltted sent a grounder to Shenn who touched l.uderus on his nay to second and when Chaso dropped Shean's throw, Whltted was safe at first Mitchell threw wild trjlng to catch Whltted napping and Whltted trotted to second Kopf hrew out Nlehoff Three run.s. four hits, one cnor SlCCOND INNING Chase out, Bancroft to l.uderus Grif fith doubled to left NeaU filed to Whltted Shean fanned No runs, one bit, no errors Klllefer singled to center Majer forced Klllefer, Chaso to Kopf P.iskert singled to center Bincroft walked Stock's single to right i-cored Maer and Paskert Cravnth singled to right, scoring Bancroft Ludcrus sent a sacrifice fly to Griffith. Stock scor ing Whltted forced Cravath, Shein to Kopf Four runs, four hits, no errors TIHIID INNING Wlngo singled to right Mitchell filed to Whltted Groh walked. Kopf singled to left. Housh w "lacked a sacrifice flv to Cravath. scoring Wlngo Chase smashed a liner to Whltted One run. two hits, no errors Oroh threw out Nlehoff Klllefer filed to Kopf Mayer filed to Housh No runs, no hits, no errors. FOURTH INNING Orltnth popped to Nlehoff Nlehoff threw out Neale Shean doubled to center Wltigo singled to the right-field fence, scoring Shean Mitt hell fanned One run, two hits no errors Paskert went out, Chase to Mitchell Ban croft was hnf. on Kopf 'a fumble. Bancroft was caught oft first and went to second on Chase's wild throw Griffith muffed Stork's ft. B-incroft ran off third and was put out Mitchell to Groh to Wlngo In order to hustle the game along. Stock ran off second, but the Beds refused to put him out A heavy stgrm then broke over the park and empire Klcm stopped pla Game was, called off Itaibc Dig Sum From Sunday Game The New Yoilt National League club announces that the sum of $25, .'00 wan taken In for the band concert and benefit baseball game betwen the New York and Cincinnati clubs In New York last Sundav for the One Hundred nnd Sixty-fifth Itegl ment, which was fnrmerl the Sixty-ninth Infantry. New York National Guard. Tho money has been turned over to a fund for use of dependents of soldiers In the regiment. COPS WIN TENTH STRAIGHT GAME Eighteenth District Wins From Harbison A. A. by Late Rally The Hlghteenth Police District continued Its winning streak this trorn'ng at the et pense of tho Harbison A A , on the Hes Bright grounds, Front street and l'rle ave nue, bj the score 9-S Hirb'son assumed an enrl.v liking to Matty's twirling and at the end of the sec ond Inning was leading 3 to 0 But In the third tho cops began to find the del'very if Martin nnd. although tbev scored but one run In that Inning, they kept up their tltuelj hitting and scored two In tho fourth and four In the fifth With a lead of four runs In his favor, Matty cased up In tho seventh and eighth, and before he could settle down Hal bison had three mom runs Go'ng Into the ninth one run to the bad Votz, first up for Harbi son, waited Matty out nnd was rewarded with a base on balls Votz advanced to second on Burns's out, and when Martin caught one of Matty's curves on the nose he crossed the plate Before the outfielders could return his wallop to the Infield Burns had dented the rubber with the run that put Iiarbl'on In the lead The first two bat ters wero easj outs The cops could not ree their great win ning streak of nine straight games won go to pieces and Kid Dark, first up sin gled .Matt upset the dope that n pitcher can't hit and slammed a triple to center, "coring Dark Herring singled through short and Matty camo home with the winning run DUNDEE GIVES MEALY MERRY CHAi AND, WHILE PHILLY BOY HAS X LO) OF BACKUP SPEED, WOP IS VICT03 If New York Italian Is Going- Back He Is on a versed Toboggan He Smothers Local Lad With Enough Punches to Win 18 Bouts AM. -Tithe Yinelaml Wins Important Contest V1NP.1.AND. X J Aug 2J Vlneland won a Cumberland County championship game from Mlllvllle vcMerdav b hard nnd time! hitting, tho flnnl score being 6 to n Clinton's pitching and the all around efficiency of Pepoleskle featured tho game lsTIt tMSTMPT r h u a e ItAnillSON" A A r li o a o lirl 3b . " 2 2 3 0l Isrk 1h Mim,t 2 2 1 t n Hartzeil u. Iterrlnu us 1 - 2 4 1 Ilallinrf Itancf . 2 2 I J (I Kitchen. 2b. Il.curr,lf .. ii 1 0 II (I Stiwnrt cf H t)ow'K.2b. 112 2 lI)olrlh 1.1 cum r 1 1 7 1 II ntz e J Unwn'u lb II 11" 2 I' Hums If. Ilrrdlin o rt ll I II n n Martin p 1 1 1 .'1 ll 112 2 0 ii o 1 n II 2 1 2 ll ll II I li 1 1 1 in 1 n t 1 1 1 0 II ll 1! II 1 2 1 2 2 II TotnlK ti IS 2T 11 ." Total IMh District ll li 1 J 4 II Hsrliimti 1 2 II ll ll II c'lmilren Kellej ami Ululer N 6 . II (1 I J r 12 2 J 11 2 HaciiiK al the Motoi drome Tonight at .the Point Bieeze Motordrome the second ipiallfylng bent of the lsl7 inotoi-picid championthlp will be run, with the i rack riders of the H.istern Circuit pit ted against each other With such men ns Caim-in. Lawrence. Madonna, I.lnart and Herbert enteied a cotklng good race would result at any time, and then consider what Is at htnke that only the (list three to cio'is the line have the light to ride in the championship lace next Thursday Col lins. Cameron and Cony were the three men tn riu.illfj In the flist he-it on Snturda last wop uimo teailng In. The blow heok c'uncico nil right, nnd some one yllt "Them lm vm.r n..t u. . ii.. -i.. mi Insplmtlon for more and harder ngiitlAif'li on tho part of Dundee. He dropped .WftWte$ head on Menly's chest and pioceedeoV' fa Wy wlinnc awav. birr, tuino- mri rM -.ict.V.Xi ; tho lanldltv nf mnchlne.eim fli. ' m'.' Dundee never showed better form In Jt. '.V' s '" his i-nnancipnia competition. In fact. h 0 i , 3 matches. Inhnn.. It,. -H- c .-!. ... lli "1 revelation, and If he Is going back tM ' oM works nrc all wrong In the toboggan ami tha UV , t.othamlte Is going uphill. &$ ,, Hfforr-o ll'R,!.. VI J " i j v.. s,Vi Itefcree Prank O'Brien failed to takfe ' MV count when he entwined his feet with thoiV f fkM. nf Joo Welsh in the semifinal. Both wentt 4TU the floor In the northwest comer whllt tin $' referee was trjlng to get around the boxar l,k,i i As each got up at the same time neither jicfi could count the other out. Speaklnr of &!, clshs bout, he outpointed Hddle McA- XSb- drews again Joe's fort wn wr .noi. o. . Vw?.i Dy LOUIS II. JAI'FE maiathon tecords were lashed to mast nnd smashed to smithereens over tho tu cut) -four-foot course at 5hlhe Park last night, and Johnny Mealy was the tecord-bieaker, aided nnd abetted by Johnny Dundee, who Inspired the Philadel phia's tleetness Mealy back-stepped, criss-crossed nnd tangoed to tho new mark to the tune of u bombaidmcnl to blows 1alt out and distributed by tno peppery llltio Italian Dundee landed sulllclent slams to win eighteen ring bunts, nnd, any way nucceeded In grabbing off tturcls for ono by a unanimous vote Marathon running Is easj when one baa the wind and folloivs his nose, but It Is a dlltlcutt problem doing it b-vckvvnrd which makes It all the moie so Inttlcate. as John Chester Sherman Is wont to sa Mealy, however put on his new and iHtest back Hep marathon ulcelv nnd niftlly, and It helped him In kicping m.nj innii two mil lion punches, more or less. Instead of one million Ies or more, landed by Dundee Dundee (Suing Hack? The.v do sn th tt Dundee Is going back but If last nights exhibition can bo used ns a ciitcrlon, the Wop-Scotch Is on ic- I versed tpecil Ho was the same aggressive. filing, Jabbing ducking dodging. Ude stepping In-fighting demon that has made him one of tho most pleasing borers In the countrj, or any cit.v of course, it Is supei lluous to state that Dundee can't punch Ho whanged banged and walloped Mealy to u fiire-lbce-well. Jet nt the finish of eighteen of the most torrid minutes cvei experienced by joung Mr Mealy the latter stepped from the ring, highly elated at the final gong with nary a mark on his phjslog. uo'ny or body. Dundee forced and carried the milling to McjU fiom tho moment Joe Slii.au sounded tho first gong He had Men! backing up contlnuallv. allowing lilmtclf to be wide open and taking chances of having the Phtladclphlan push over a crueller It was evident, though, that Meal vvns satisfied to give the fans the benefit of the entile lim ited contest He punched in a hiilf-heaitcd wa aftci the second round, and when he did" pick out a health wallop Johnny, meaning Mealy, inlsid with the marksman ship of a rookie V S private Several time h Johnny, meaning Dundee, placed his well- known elusive thin In the waj of a Meal puncn nut me mow- was ngni, In the second round togithei long onougl tno mow settling on imntiee-s clilr. as the John K. (Irecn were nmong them. VF hiE K.t rt tC.Ai t , j j' 1 i iF ' 4r : i "nl c'l evidence in McAndrews's face. He ki smearing udie's nose throughout and ..... . ..,. ..nitimj in a quanoary. uif i; i, I.dward wanted tn mIhit hue Tn-.,i. 1,1. .0 .. . ...wn wu. uwb;i,,i wtun ", nave the same Idea, so the latter won on hi better boxing ability 4 Mlko Dalley and Lou Stinger put on thtlf six-session Main-bang scrap of several wekt ago only it wasn't so much slam-bang, jtt' sl.-un-bang sutllclently to satisfy the most rabid fan Dalley had the better left, and because of his little science compared with. none possessed by .Stinger. Dalley deserv ci edit for a victory. r Battling Manton walloped his way to a win over Willie Bcnckert In a scorcher that lasted the six sections. Battling Leonard carried Joe Blum' w.u.i m iiiiuiiu-i niiuckoui wnen no laal , i ivMiy Young P.owan In two rounds, Leonard , I- 111.1.. n.,t i.i ., 1 , "!n " r. ...,,, j ,,i,,c ,4i iiiiu inipruving every i. fine he answers the bell He may emulati X , the well-known Benny some time. OnV t -. never can tell tt Matchmaker Bobby CJunnlss Is trjlng to atch Ucnn Leonard und Johnny Tlllmari m & match l:cnn Leonard und Johnny Tillmaii ui n- iiiiuiiui iiiiK?iiue, ior iTiaay niiiw a, week, the thirty-first. it ' Qulle a few Mlddletnwn, Del., horscmeh itteiidcd esieniays i.rand Circuit meet, A a ' V'H "F"'" , 'KB Jones. Billy Biggs, former owner of nd Mini pullen himself I j; p c , the famous plow horse: N. 3 ;h to cioss a bard right, Williams J. .W Voshell, W It. Bees an vuwm tg oeatiHinfie.u iq k.n.ii..n ulllnir. llllir i llorcK" 110, Klecker., !: l'olroina 1UV lluxton s nlcht. 1117. .MCAiro " ::.v- : , ,,, i. i ime, i" -'" 7 to 1 2 to 1 even -I to fi IJo.l out lu to I .1 to t 7 to S Smart Monty nd HuloK)-, 0tTH,mn"'rtArc:ii. for fillies, thre.-year.old,. con- ffi 'iJSSn. nux.on. 8 to 5 1 to 2 out i. Quern of the Water. 1M" ,0 , 3 t0 2 ! to 2 Sffife"llte,"MllfflA,.)5B-.Si. c,Ut!7?,.ciBini.APn. the Mohswk. three. ear-old.. .elllnrV pir.nte.d vslu. J-'OUU. m.iei ,'s,rMfenrd.,,C;,n ft-6 out 2, llarry nnminon 1U0. Ito- 7 to 1 7 to 5 I 10 lu riPTK HACIJ. tS!..r-old maiden., out out out 1600, I.Vederlek the Great, IK., A ,0 n , B A' t?iJ liVAIIen.. 7tol fito'J a to 5 " r.a',.n 0Vi'lB llii.ton?.. 4tol 7 to 81 to 5 s-i.",J"?'nT 1.0 ' JJrlllmitr. . Klni of the mini. Bun uoia, uucmnu, un- ...'".""'... WVAI JVrd ' nd Approval alia ran, BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE ...n.iMommn. W. V- Aug. 2 J ,-i.. hitilus Ana O0a oiw.fMiiuiii. i "K. ';..:. . to' Miat mm I I Ui.1 HHfm : r s t ' LZ.: Tp5fl(tmr ' wmm pf,v jst. T" .;. muM tMz&xAli&iiA Timeiy M an- MMWtC iraai -az.fffi.Tjt Williams Eliminated in National Tennis Continued from Pun One Ing the second Williams' poor plajing was a big surprise Th- third game of the sec ond set went to Williams, with NUes scor ing but one point With the count DO-all, NUes dubbed two shots and the fourth game went to Williams. Williams Improves Williams's returns of Nllcs's service gave him the fifth game after it bad gone to deiico. Williams placed his shots accurately in the sixth game snd NUes scored one iioEnt A wild return bv Williams gave Nljes the seventh game, Wllllims scoring two points Williams did not seem to mind tho drizzle. As the match progiessed bid plalng Ini piovcd and the eighth game of the second set was a love game In his favor, making tho i-corc e and three Williams lobt the ninth game, after he had won the advnntage over Nlles, tho points being six nnd four This made the i-eote K- for the set Williams leading Will iams took the tenth game and won the sec ond set by clever place shots, score, 6-4. The (list gamo of the thlid set went to deuce four times, Nlles finally winning 3 points to 1 The rccond game was a love gamo In favor of tho champion The third game went to Nlles Williams evened up the scoie of the third set by winning the fourth game, but Nlles came back with a love game In tho fifth Williams took the .sixth game, but Nlles foiged ahead time more by winning the seventh Once ugaln the plavers alternated, Wil liams winning the eighth game and Nlles the ninth Williams lost the tenth game and the third set on a doublo fault Score 6-4. Nlles won the first gamo of the fourth set, Williams evened up the set by winning the second gimo on his sen Ice. Nlles captured the third game SaratoKa Entries for Tomorrow Flint race t'vo-rar oMs, ll furlnnci Matinee Idol. 112, So linir l.etty. 1U1, Allmt A.. 101. Chief Lally 10s lte.l So. lin Krngoimril. 11.". I'anillrtatei II In alfirlu, 10 Wjomlnj. 103; Artlat. 10s. L'mntllU Kill. KmnreM 10? Second rate for three jeat.oUls and uy, atee plethasi., hamlluip iilmut 2 miles Archdsle. 142, Manslayer 134. Trumpator, 113, Pally Ilav 119. Tho Hrook. 11. Third rate, three.je.ir-olilii i"-Una mile Hunga Din 101 Prooklyn 110, Kehn, 11(1, Glory Ilelle till 'Klrst Ilsllot 10S; Spear Man 110 Hwfn 11(1 ticarpl.i till Mcnhant, 101, Paailnat r.inu 10.1, llf 101 Hlcittory Nut, 101 Silver Sandals, 101, 'Hir of Phoenix, 103. Nashville, 113. ,, , , . , . . . ,. Ccurth race, nil sites hlchw eight hanrll. cap 7 furlones Pan M.ild 114 Hruinle, 126 Crimper. 13i. Klnirs Joker. 1.1A Pally, l!0. Tea Caildv, 131 Plfflnny. 136 Hendrle. 1.11. Carbase, 121. Iluttir Scolrti II. 110. Ilaellu.i 11(1, Viewpoint 123 Tom McTniorart 131; Hlan nlK 121; ArnoW 120 Onek Leitend lis. Fifth race four-jenr-olils and up selling mil Ulua Thistle 11.1. Meditation 101. Peep PiKht. 10.1 "t'onon Ilrloce, 101 'Aniliroae, 101, Teller 100! Cliff Plld. Ill 'Thorn Hill 101. Tin Pin 11.1 Sam MiMerMn, 110. Pharmeuae ion, 'Intone. 110 Sixth rare, maiden Allies two-ear-oldi, fi'i furlonis Huthle M lit. Ilabette 1H Hoar Meith 114, Memiirle. li, 114. Wood Violet, 114. Continent 114 Oeone 114 llonne Ciuae, 114 PerlKounllne, 111 Queen Illonde, 114. Itoie dOr 114. Ml (love. 114 Apprentice allowance claimed Weather clear track fust. SUITS Hm TO ORDER nKDUCr.P TTOM $30, MS and ftO PETER M0RAN& CO. 4S&? S. E. Cor. 9ih and Arch StraoU Open Monday and Saturdiir Until 0 o'Cloea PHILADELPHIA DAY At Belmont DrivinR Park's CiRAM) CIKCl'IT MEKTINO AI.I- STAKK rittKIRAM . No oilrnnee In Prlr-, -dmlaIn Indudlac aland. Il.OOl pumea 1I,000. ORKAT HOUSES (1RKT DRIVKRS POINT BREEZE MOTORDROME 2d Qualifying Heat 50 Miles 1917 VACUO CIIAMPIONHIIIr' 8 :30 -TONIGHT 8 :30 Carman Lawrence Madonna I.JNABT IIKRIIRRT NATIONAL LEAGUE PARK rilll.IIKH va. CINCINNATI JlAMK AT 3:30 P. il. Saata en 8l Ulmbela anil gpaHlni' CAWJUA ATh; jrig.cjAit.. W WMfrcil inmmitfftmtK Tke new Pack ltd Tcsirlm Car, tcven fsustnttra Why the new harvest? "The little sour apple that Eve ate, becomes a juicy pippin today." So goes an old song. Dame Nature is a striver for per fection. From die elements of soil, water, air she gathers her resources that she may periodically produce perfect fruit. And under right stimulation she everlastingly improves upon herself. Now! "With the abundant new harvest comes a perfected and more beauti ful Packard. It is the natural product of a rich and deep experience that ever seeks to improve upon itself. The refinement of the Twin-six motor means further efficiency and greater economy of fuel. It saves gasoline. And the radical change in body design sets advanced standards of automobile beauty, comfort and ele gance. This new creation is the finest fruit of Packard endeavor. And with it arrives the fulfilment of the new harvest with its ever renewing power to satisfy men's grow ing needs and desires. i i xt " it ft i , .-& ?Vv ( S, l r t 'i. a t vr r a XT (HJ 10 it h b ii W h ti 'W vi ,t :i f A i '$ & cm m . "k it r,7S ;A1 Jtr't! . 'TO . liiTVl 'Mi trm t i : i'ij WW.,- Seventeen body tries in this third Twin-six series 325 and 3-.?5, Ask the man who Open can, $3450 and $3850, it t'ctrot owns one Packard Motor Car Co. of Philadelphia, .'39 N. Broad SI. Bethlehem, Harrisburg, Lancaster, Reading, Trenton, AVilliamsport, Wilminctjn '0, 'TtSi a ST-giAd TWD6 -f. if r .! - $ i,V"?'- JtLxkti i ,ima 1 Vfr.fr da A, t ".' sMiaa tt:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers