fciifi)n.vL WIFVW9 ISprtWMO PDrrr Ufo EEDGtil-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, ATOTJST 27,' 1917''' " '" ' ''"'illH SS4ggLgngMr PLACE WHEN THEY CAPTURE A BOdWhS LI 11 v V R. L. MURRAY'S PLAYING SURPRISES utility at FOREST HILLS MEET- DESERVES CHAMPIONSHIP CROWN Coast Player, in BetteTFoTThan Ever Before in His Career, Outclasses Big Field-Traveled Difficult Path to Final Round When the (lectin of 1917 nro written down In the lawn tennis histories the name cf liobcrt Mmllcy Murray, foimerly of California, but now of Niagara Kallr. N. Y Is certain to be placed before that of every other player. Murray clearly earned this honor by his decisive defeat of Nathaniel W, Nllcs, of ltoHton, In the final round of the national lied Cross singles at tho West Side Tennis Club on Saturday. lleforo this the meteor had River, evi dence earlier In tho season that he was playing In better form than ever before In his career. Tho Callfornlan has rounded out his ganio appreciably since that time. In 1H, when ho first astounded the Cast by hl'i spectacular stylo Of play and earned a. ranhlnR at tho No. -1 position among tho "first ten." Flayed Smashing (lame In those days Muiray was the embodi ment of Pacific roast tennK as exemplified first by the great Mclaughlin. With him It was n caso of terrific service, eiovvd tho ret and then smash or volley mostly tmash It was sensational tennis to watch, but It entailed u tremendous wast.- of phys ical energy, and when pitted against a game like that of Klchard Won Is Williams, 2d, ' present national champion, it could not pievnll. But since then the Callfornlan has curbed his wild and undirected speed and has brought to his nld n repertory of ground stroke that, whllo not of the soundness possessed by somo others nmong tho top nutchers, nevertheless aro sutlirlent to help him out of tight situations and bolster up lilH net attack. Murray now tan afford to wait In the hatk of his court until nn opening picseuts ItFClf and then lush to the net to finish off his points. Ills volley also lias under gone n maiked change for the better. Some of his low volleys during the week of play nt Forest Hills were remarkably sharp and decisive, and these did their part in en compassing the downfall of Nllcs. Conserves His Energy The Callfornlan Is Ftlll prone to expend too much energy In going after almost un relurnahlo shots, but even here has put a check on himself with tho result that he can survlvo tho ilgors of a hard live-set match far better than was the case befon. no learned caution and conservation It Is a pity that William M. Johnston, national champion of 1915 and one of the soundest players who ever trod a court, could not remain In the i:.ist long enough to take part in the tourney at Forest Hills This little man with the mighty foiehand drive and the deadly overhead volleying game, was ju.-tt reaching the helg'rts In his game last month vvhnn he was summoned cnmml,"hl',nallvo California to accept a commission It, ti10 nnvy meisi L irUC ,lm Mllr'- h"H toUn his v.mtM r ..a 'href-set match on the clay t' Inn i'. .u11"" VnlmundnBls Oolf Club, of stnn i,i i tl lt,,tcr ',:,rt of "" '" John f"i?. ?rcly (,lc"t,ci rff 'he trunscon- wnrvi I . Val.n al thp tlmo ",ul "" t worked the kinks out of his muscles. Johnston Out of Shape i,ii!"ir1.' TIrockmortou had also defeated ! Li i . Ine.,,n'ne tournament, but at l'l.iln .1,1.. ,''iyn In,('r Jnlinsttm turned tho tables on the national Junior champion, and .it .roeiiuleh, on tho turf, tho following weeK the former national title holder gave woi Id find him nt the lop of his game Murray and Johnston have met on a number of evasions In tho last two or three years, and the advantage lias iilwnvs rested wl(h joh.,0l ! t))0 lnectlnB , ... ,.'a' '. ' tne"' ,wo nnllvo sons met in me final lound nt Forest Hills lnt Satin uay the match would have been a meinm I'll . one. anil we aie Inclined to believe tnat Johnsf.n would again have been the victor. Hut that Is n quistlon that must ever remain unanswered. . JiV" ,1,"f'' fao,H H,aml mlt with com pel mg dltcttness: Muir.iy started out In uiii "f "Kt'-follr competitors at Forest Hills, among whom were some of the iT-.v-'st nl.ivei- on the courts today, and he traveled a .Hfferent path to the llnal lound. William r. Tlldeu Jr.. a slashing, brilliant r ,vns 'ie llrst terious ob-i'acle In the meteor's path, and Murray came through safely by a bcore of 3-C, 6-1, -3,.:i. Uitltilo Pushes Murray Craig Illddle, of l'hlladelphla, who seems to have drunk deeply of the fountain of vouth this season, mils Murray's next op ponent. He pla) id the greatist tennis lie lias shown in several jrars, but here again Muttay was ttiuiiiph.mt, wining at 4-0. 6-1 0-1, 1-G, 6-:. John It. Kitat'lmn. another Callfornlan, nttempttd to stop Aim lay's progress to waid the final lound on the following day, but tho meteor mowed this opponent down by a score of l-rt, 0-;), c-::, fi-i, and thus earned the light to face N'lles In the llnul bracket. Thero will bo no oirieial ranking list this year been use of the war, and perhaps that Is just as well, but thre is small doubt that Murray will be placed before all the lest of the racquet wlelders when It couus tlmo for the followers of the game to ma.-.o their own rankings. If the recent tournament pioved Mur ray's pre-eminence, It also proved that championships are only gained a-s the re sult of uni emitting toil and pi.tctice. Wil liams fresh fiom three months soldiering at riattshurgh. Is a case In point His , bseal condition was probably as good as it over was, but theic was something lack ing in the champion's game. TRENTON BOY D Bill Lloyd, Second Baseman of Globe Tire, Reports to Miller Huggins HAS EXCELLENT RECORD T "or Hurr!ni n 'd hl St l.ouls Cauls blew Into town this morning for their series wit., i.u 1'atp.i.is an.l noitiy a.u. tne.r , arrival the v isitors' s m.id was increased I by one, tho said one being liilly Lloyd a Trenton boy, who hiui been idgned by the fit. Louis boss. l;oyd was on hand early and came in mporise to a teleginm to icport In this city. He Is a second baseman and has been plav- Ing for the rilobe Tire In the Delaware. County League. Eddie Mack, for a. number of years a big league scout, is responsible for Lloyd's pro motion to the stellar ranks. IMdle was requested to look Lloyd over and ho had no wore than given him the double "O" when lie reported favorably to Huggins Lloyd paid a visit here to interview the St. Louis chieftain during the last trip Hast. Ills terms vvera readily agreed to and he lft with nn understanding he wns to report when ordered. Lloyd has been putting up a fine brand of hall for tho last two years and has received offers from Connie Macl; and Qulncy of the Thrco-I League. Ho Played his final game with Oloto In the ' Delaware County League when his club defeated Upland by 5 to 2. Tho new Cardinal is well known In this City by I'nstcrn Lenguo baseball fans. MRS. LETTS TO DEFEND TITLE IN WOMEN'S GOLF v Field of 150 to Compete in Western Tourney Which Opens Today CHICAGO, Aug. 27. Nearly 150 women golfers aro listed to start today In tho ' women's western golf champion' bin at the Flossmoor Country Club to contend for the title now held bv Mis F C. Letts, of CM "go, but formerly of Cincinnati nnd Sioux City. The champion will not have to play tho Qualifying round, under the rules of the association. The field will be led In tho first medal round by Miss Kllzabetli Allen, of Rock island, champion of Iowa last year, nnd Mlrs Elaine Rosenthal, North and South champion. Among other well-known players entered are Miss. Corella Lukens, Miss Carrie Kuhn rt. Miss Marjorlo Olwaids, Miss Kames tino Pierce, Mm Melvin Jones, Miss Louise Fergus, Miss Mario Powers ond Miss Vera lardlner. Chicago; Miss Kthel Chatfleld. liv?. kalb, in., and Miss Frances Hadfoeld, Milwaukee; Mrs. Alexander Prlntz. Cleve land, mid Mrs. J. H. Llvesey, Detroit. K Faithful Fish Fall Off Water Wagon in Jersey W' nn N7WAUK, Aug. 27. HEN fishermen from this section and other parts of Northern New Jersey skirting tho upper Dela ware Riven angled in the stream in the vicinity of Sand Island and later circulated reports that tho finny tribo swam in a sizzag manner and wero so tame that they could bo caught without hook or line tho tales were accented as "fish storios," It developed yesterday, however, that they were true. Several days ago an agent from the Department j-oous in tho state 'Department oi tealth at Harrisburg visited Easton, la., and nftea investigating things ordered a local brewer to dump ?jghty barrels of inferior beer into tne r(ver. Tho beverago flowed down ft.'stream, filled innumerable pools K -ina snore, and when tho nsn ,iito me mixture xney. pecamu SBIFAL1 "V, !Q.r Huns Scored During Week by Major League Clubs IturiH More.l liy all trmns In tli Anierlrnn jj"' uilon.il I.vi.si:rs rmm vtop.lny, uxi.nt .11. to .s.in.lni, iumhI M. Inrlulir. Only now siornl In the oflltlal qtrniEri lire (..Mi.t.Hl. s.ere of ItHnnipleteil tiiin-s lire ;.ot IiitIiiiIpiI, I, ut tlniM- ..r KHinen f (lie Im.liiKH ur loneer lire fiinml in 1 1 . 1 .-. tuble. AMKItlt'AN I.HAUIT. Club M. T. W. T. I'. S. s. Tl. .tliVtle. .. 4 II 5 ! HI 3-, liextt.n .. :i o r. t it :i c ji ( lil(.mi . . h ii t n n 4 s in t leieliinil.. IV 1U i: 4 on i x.i Detmlt :t 1 3 7 4 at .New torK . 'i :i II ! II :t S 1,1 -t.IinU.. 4 t; 10 ! n , II 3.1 V.lsl.illMoil t II II 0 II 1 1 !l Totals.. 30 3"i ill SK Tj Tli 48 1U7 NATIONAL I,i:.V(SI'U flnli VI. T. T. T. 1", S. . Tl. Ilovtni. . 11 II II 2 II 'J II III llronUlM. .. I) 3 II ", II in II :m (i.il.lKO.... IIOO 13 2 II 31 '. Ini'liiliutl .0 7 I) II II 4 II -ii N.'u' v.rk.. o .". :i ii r, k n vi I'l.llllen . S S .' II l.l 7 ll s-, , .llbi.rKli, I X .", I I o II II -.(. LouU. 7 1 1 7 II O ll Hi Totals , SO 3t '.' Ts T!5 sii "i tT CARD SLUGGER HERE TODAY j-rswwi. vt 4 '&&mg&d SSSEESSElUw $? - m i - r iiw"dMPir am m . lK7vr..tf(tt)i3HBkAkk,e)u Hi fi Wnltcr Cruise, the St. Louis outfielder, is tied foi third with his team-" mate, Hornsby, for Nationtil League batting honors. WORLD'S MARK IN POWERBOAT RACE Miss Detroit Averages 5G.8 Miles Per Hour in Taking Second Victory of Series MINNEAPOLIS, Minn , Auc 27. new world's u-i'oiil was e.itnbll'hed jesterday by Miss Dettolt II, driven by ;aiVo.d. Detroit. Mich, in the heiond of a series of tin lu thltty-nillo laces for the Rohl ch.illengr cup of tlic Aiiierlc.in Powerlioat Afsoclatlon. .She coveu-d tae distuiiLV ,vun an aver.iK speed of 10.3 miles per hour. Her average vestcid.iy which also was a record, was D0.7 miles per hour On the llrst slt-mlli- Wp tll nveraKed r.'J .r. miles per hour, the fastest time ever made for tbo distance In competition ovet 1 measured couie. It was this wood start that brought her aver.iirc up for tin- race. MKs Minneapolis, holder of tho f:old cup, made a better showing than she did Sat uulay, with an uveraKo spied of fifty-two miles per hour. Hawkejo II. the othei contender. averaKed 42.9 miles per hour, Hy the system of scoring one point for each boat starting, one point for finishing and one point for each boat defeated, Mi.-s Hctrolt Is In the lead by ten p ilnts Miss Minneapolis second with cluht and Hawk eye tVilrd with :ilt. AVhlp-Po'-AVlll has not yet started The llnal race will lie run today. MISS BROWNE LEADS MISS MCLLA BJURSTEDT EDDIE O'KEEFE TO MEET LOUISIANA Clever Bantamweights to Clash in Opening Show Windup at Olympia The indoor boxing reason will Ret under way tonlKht when tho Olympia A. A throws open Its doors for tho 1017-lfllS i-e.ii-on. IMdle O'Keefo nnd Louisiana, rival bantan vvt'Wfhts, have been booked to entertain In tho windun at the Inaugural show, O'Keefo and Louisiana have met on a number of occasions and the result always has been close. ICach hopes (o Bain a real decision in tonight's encounter. A well-balanced card has been arranged and tho hcml-wlndup and three preliminaries will brlnu together some very good boys Uenny McNeil, the English bantamweight, who has met Kid Williams In threo battles, two at fifteen rounds and another at six, every tlmo going the limit, will bo opposed to Gussle Lewis, tho local boy who made such a fine show lug against Pete Herman the bantam champion. Me Veil Is making his headquarters In this city now and has his following. Leu-Is also has many rooters. Terry MeCIovcrn and Young Joe liorrell, a pair of rugged, hard-hitting lightweights, .will meet in the third attraction. Neither lad knows much about tne sciontmc enu of the game, but when It comes to free-for-all fighting each Is In his element. Joe Tuber, former flyweight champion, now performing In bantamweight circles, will meet Jack Doylo In tho second number on the program. Patsy Wallace, former amateur king among tho wea ones, will open the show with Battling Murray, a f nitorlal rival. TING-A-LING CAPTURES FIRST RACE AT SARATOGA 13-to-5 Shot Wins Mile Event, With Thornhill Second SAllATOOA SPRIN'OS RACK TnACIC, N Y Aug. 27. Jockey Trolso rode Tlng-n-Ling, a 13 to 5 shot, to the wire In the opening raco for three-year-olds and up here today, running the mllo In 1 minute 42 2-5 seconds, Thornhill, who paid 5 to 2 placed, and Amain came In for money. Mother Machree was nmong the also ran. rillST IIACU, three-yer-olJj anil up, claim- lTlS'-a-llni! 100. Trotie.,13tori wm 2 to tl V Thurnhlll 111. llutwrll.. Tlol nto24lo s' Amain. U8. MiTKMart.lotoX atol 3 1 to a Tim? 1-42 3-3. Zamora. Mother Jlactiree, Ocean i'rlnc and Ambro.e alio ran. HKCON'D HACK, three-year-olda and up, aell. T'il'po-m W.v.. 110. California Girl Has Won Ten of Seventeen Matches in Scries With Champion Miss Mary K. Urowne, tho California gill who Is now generally conceded to be the queen of the American tennis eouttr, continues to win from her most consistent rival, Mlts Molla UJurbtedf, of Norway, tbo young lady who now holds the woman's national I.iwn tennis title for last and this year Mls lirovvno and Mls lljurstedt nio en gaged In a series of match events, tho Itinerary of which Includes nlmost all of the big tennis centers of the country The long trip began in tUIca, N. Y on July 21, and will end In Kansjs City on Sep tember 23. Mlhs lirovvno has won the gi cater num ber of games as well as sets from Miss HJurstcdt, her victory on Saturday bring ing the total of games won by her to 101, as against 187 to the ciedlt of Miss lJJur stedt, while Mits lirovvno has won twenty one pets to her rival's sixteen, and ten out of tho seventeen matches played up to date. Tho schedule that has been arranged for tho two women players is to continue on for more than a month. They will llnlsn their rcmaikable campaign to raise funds for tho ambulance section on the couits at Kansas City, Mo., on Sunday, .September 2J. Tho remainder of their Mjhedtlle follows: August 27. 21, Itocheatcr; August 21), an, Cleveland! AilBiist 81, lluffHlo. SPiHember I, HuffHln, Heplembir 3, I, Nlatr.ira Fall". HeptrnibiT 6, frr.inton; September 7. s, 0 10. 1'lilladclphU. September 11, 12, Clneln- -... CntAmn.1.. IS 11. llptrnit: Senlri.ln.r 1 r. lil. h'leHBO,8ertrm'lw IS. l. St. Lout; Septemi 23, Kansas t'lty. bor : Slatington, 10; Ambulance Corps, 1 SLATINC.TO.V, I'a Aug. 27. The Per due University unit of the United States ambulance coips, stationed nt Allontown, lost a one-sided game to Slatington here yesterday, scote 10 to 1. n to 2 8 to r. 7 to 10 J'eli ft to 1 2 to 1 4 to It ,V.,r ini tllmrt 1ft to I o to i n io 3.Ktbo. 10.1. "'.en.. ... h Con,. Wood, us, fluvi 2, Wooden Shoei, ii.. lfi.l. Obt M' ...- .... fl.X trap. Merchant and Traction al.o ran. THIItn UACB. two-jearroldf. condition., o' ,v V 1. !l it?? 1 LOSES JOB AS MANAGER "Wild Dill" Donovan, boss of tho Yankees, will be replaced by Jack Washington Trade Is Denied by Magnates ( oiitlnii.'.l from l'.ise One attached the tlnvvaio. but Willyum i;ot tho gate, and Jack Dunn, of llaltliuoie, received his Job NeedlehS to m , this, too, was em phatically denied Where there Is bmoke there must be some lire, despite the adveiM' comment of nil thoe concerned. Kr a long tlmo there has been talk of transfer! lug the Washington franchKi tu some other city because of the poor cloud whit h turntd out to see tirlf Iltli's team play. Toionto was considered and other towns were looked over. Sunday Hall in Italtimoru Haltlmore was s"tected as the logical spot to ease In a blg-Ieague club beciuso the weekday crowds couldn't be smaller than those In Washington, and In addition to that, Sunday baseball could bo played, and this would help the financial end. Then to mako It sti onger, tbo Washington manage ment got tired of paying bills and receiving no dividends on their Investment, nnd it was icported a month ago that thoy were nbtitit to throw up the sponge. All of these things gave credence to tho early report todav. Washington stockboldf rs ale supposed to have confirmed thu deal, but the source of the information was not dlvulgtd. Han Johnson was Interviewed In his olllce n. noon today and asked to say a few words about the deal. Ho spoke as follows: "The statement Is ab.soluttly without foundation. ' Colonel Jake Kuppert. president of the Yankees, who now aro playing In the Windy City, also was callul upon for a speech. Here is his tnatlon: "The appointment of Jack Dunn to suc ceed Ponovan as manager of tho New York Yankees Is all right but for one thing. It Isn't true. I think 1 would know If a change was to be. made." Harrow Is Surprised The scene now clnnges to tho busy city of New York. 1M llnrrow, president of the Intel national League, was found In his olllce, showing that he, like Han Johnson, wm ha occasionally. "I know nothing about It," lie said, "and it Is a certainty that any move affecting ll.iltiinorc would have to be sanctioned by our league. As to further moves I am not piepared to state what may happen, but wo in e making no preparatton to evacuate ILiltlmoio this season." News Haw's fast and Clink flrlfTlth, who iilvvavs has his ear to the ground, got wind of It in Cleveland. "It's n Joke," declared flriff, when asked about tho transfer "Those guys in Haiti more are always starting that talk. The club Isn't any nearer to a transfer now than It ever was." More of the Same L'ven tho olllcliils of the Baltimore club denied any knowledge of the move to put In the Washington club, and Roy Mack, secretary, gave out the following state ment: "I am sure Jack Dunn knows nothing about It, as ho never mentioned It to me." After traveling mount! the circuit, the r'tory mado a round trip and returned to Washington 11 y this time lieu Minor, president of the Senators, took tlmo to bat out a SUIT denial. "The sit ry Is absolutely false," he said, "I would know It if there were any gruonds for tiuth lu it." Thete unanimous denials surely paint to something, us the magnates appear too will, lug to throw cold water on the deal Spoit vvrltets In Waahlngt n say the deal was consummated two weeks ago. Who Is passing the buck? The plan to shift tho Washington fran chise to Haltlmore Is the outcomo of the suit of the Baltlmoro Terrapins against organ l7ed ball. It Is said that this was agreed tr when tho famous suit was so suddenly with drawn fro ' United States District Court at l'hlladelphla. Tho Balti.nore Teds will be given the con trolling stock in the club wltn Clark Orimth retaining tho big block he already holds The American League, It Is said, has been brought around to the side of Balti more by the outpouring of fans at the recent Sunday games, AVhen Hughey Jen nines went away from there some time after Ills Tigers had engaged In an exhibition brush with the Dunnlsans he took ulong with him Just 12300, and this was a good bit more than tho Detroit Club, received for an entire series In Washington, Jennings as much as admitted when ho was here that the game was n sort of a "feeler." When Dunnle has raked In all the coin he can ho will return his franchise, probably for a little more cash, to the In ternational League, which lie will transfer to Syracuse. N. Y, a hustling little burg that is clamor""' " n"n " A ball. Walthour's Condition Improved I'AUIS, Aug. 27. "Hobby" Walthovir. Amerl. can blcjcle rarer, who wai Injured by a fall from hli mnchlne week aro, now la out of danger, it vvaa announced by his phyalclana today, DALLAS PICKS MEN FOR TITLE GAMES 'eadowbrook Club to Leave North Philadelphia To morrow for St. Louis RELAY T EAMS CHOSEN Ten of Ihe nthllcs who helped tho Meadowbrook Club to win Its Ilrut truck and Held chnmplonshlp of the Middle Atlantic States In tho history of the club !n-t Sat urday haw been selected by Malinger Dallas to represent the club at the National A. A. V. championship to be held Krlday nnd Saturday of this week nnd Labor Day In St. Louis. They will leave North Phila delphia Station lomortovv on the 11-B'J ex press. Jimmy Currnn and Spealler, the Meadow, brook conches, do not expect to win the team chnmplonhlp, but n Manager Dallas epresed It, "We are Just tnklng the trip tj tiinke trouble for the others." In the Junior events, scheduled for I-'rl-tlay. Dallis has enterul 'i strong set of iithletH who wilt iln moie than make trou ble for the others In fait they will bo found up there with the winner when the dual event Is finished. Allien Woodrlng. wlin won the 220..var.l dash and tame In second to Krrd Motley In the century, will compete In the samn il.-eiitt. along with W. S. Trout, second place winner in tho fur long and thin! In the centuiy. Miner Smith will wear tho colors of the store tluh In the tlO-yard Junior dash Smith was only a few- yards behind Ted Meredith lu thl-i event last Saturdav. It Is In the half and mile races that the .Meadowbrook expects to gather quite a few points with Larry Shields, the 1'enn Statu star, who won thu mile on Saturday; Kusell I-'iwter, L. L (Hover, who. lu winning the llve.mlle event, ran the last qtiulter In 58 2-5 seconds, and lat but pot least .1. Howard Kerry. Berry did not compete In the run ning events Saturday, but his ability In these tvvn events Is well known Harold llairon. captain of the Tenn State track team, will toe the m.ijlt In the hurdle events tin I-'ilday and S.itmd-iy llairon was the only winner of two llrst places on Franklin Field Sattirdiv. Ho al-to bioke the district trcord held by himself in the 120-yard lilch hurd'es Barron will also compoto In the all-round championship on Monday. This will be his first attempt 111 this event. In the Held events Howard Berry will compete In the Junior Javelin and discus thinwM nnd (lerold Sweeney In his favorite eviut. the pole vault. Ted Meredith and IMdle Shields will com pete for the local club lu the Mnlor-cvents Manager Dallas also announced the tier- Monnel of the relay teams which have been chosen for the relays on Monday. They aro as follows: Dim mile Smith, Trout, Woodting and Mtredlth. Two-mile Larry and IMdle Shields. Berrj nnd cltlici Foster or Meredith. SUITS Him TO ORDER - KKIHir-K.n FUO.VJ 30, MS and f 5 nrnrrn linn lUIL Tfi Urchai TRIPLE TIE TN MATN TJNFF. T.TCAnfm IS BROKEN AND R. G. DUN NINE m AGAIN IN FIRST PLACE; UNION Wl Isaac Rhodes' Club Makes Auspicious Debui Defeating Autocar Rube Foster and Hisffl t -w-trt -tin in - ' m - ij air i . xinci. iv;an vjituiuj nwe weanesaay '& Mayer and Horsiman in Pitchers' Battle Contiriiicil from I'.iite tine inning, but Dave was unable to advance further In the second Inning, with two out. Nlc hoff was safe on Hornsby's wild throw. When Snwder was nbout to bluff a throw to first base, the ball slipped out of his hand and rolled toward the grandsta 1. Snjder, however, quickly recovered the ball tin! threw to Hornsby, who touched out Nkhoff. FIUST INN INC. Long poppel to Luderus. J. Smith fouled to lClllefer Mayor threw out Miller. No runs, no hit", no enors. I'arkeit popped to Balrd. Bancroft walked. Stock Illed to Long. Pravath fouled to Snyder. No runs, no hits, no errors. SF.COND INN1NC1 Ilorntby dropped a double In right. Cruise Hied to Whltted Bancroft threw out l'aulette. Balr fanned and Hornsby was out tiylng to steal home. No runs, one hit, no errors. Hornsby threw out Ludcru Whltted filed to t'ru'.ie Hornsby tluew wild on Nlelv.ftV grounder. In binding a throw to llrst, Snjtler tossed the ball over his own head, but recovered the hall In time to get It to HoTrnsby, who touchtd out Nlehoff. No luns, no hits, one error THIItD INNING Slimier singled to right Horstman sac tiftccd, Major to Nlehoff. Bancroft throw out Long. Nlehoff threw out Smith, No runs, one hit, no errors. Killefer fouled to r.-iulette. Horstman threw- out Mayer, l'askeit was hit by a pitched ball. I'askert vv.is caught napping at llrst, Sn.vder to l'aulette. No runs, no hits, no errors. TDK triple tin In the Main Line Baseball Lcaguo has been brok.i nnd onte more It f!. Dun & Co, hold solo possession of the rlr.rncle position. This state of nffalrs came nbout as the result of Dun winning from Brandyvvlne by r.-2 nnd Isaac Hhodes Union A. A defeating the Autocar champ. 3-1. Dun & Co, completely outplayed Brandy wine In every department of tho game, landing twelvo hits to four and chasing Il.iynur fiom the box In the sixth. The af fair between I'nlon nnd Autocar war. closely fought, with hitting honors oven. Wayne plajed a 7-7 draw with Leo Tire, while St. Uertrude trounced llerwyn by 11-5. Olney hugs tho trail of Fern Bock lu tho l'hlladelphla Suburban. Tho former found North ThlUks an easy pioposltlou and gullied the honors by an easy ll-'J win. while Fern Hock received a forfeit from the disbanded Oak Lane crowd. Ll lid ley handed Fox Chase a shutout by 7-0. Iltibe Foster nnd his world colored cham pions, the Original American lllants, con reded to he tho greatest aggregation of ttlored baseball players lu tho world, are i ue here o i Wednesday, when they meet the 1'eeiless American All-Stars at 1'olnt B eeze Park Motordrome Foster Is known as the greatest colored player In tho country and has nn Immense folin.vlng In this city Ills line-up Includes Deck Ueddlng, Tom Johnson, Uuby T.vree niiil Thomas Williams, pitchers; Bruce Pet v ay and t.eorgo IMxnn, catchers; Leroy Oinill, first bjse; Bingo Do Mors, second l.'re; William Francis, third base; John 11. I.'ijd, shortstop; Frank Duncan, left Held; .1. I". Hill, center Held, and Jessie Barber, right Held. For various reasons the locals nave with held tho Identity of their line-up until to morrow, but unnounco their battery as "Bullet' Frank Brown, of Howard Univer sity, piUhcr. nnd Yank, of the Bacharaoh (Hants, catcher. It is expected t:-at 20,000 P( I sons will i.ttend tho series, A'hl'h will be ?taged Wednesday, Thursday nnd Fri day. Motorcycle races will precede and follow the games, rurtli Country Club K.-ilnri! n notable victory nt the pxnenN of the All.ColllnMmnocl nln by s tu 7. Th iirfnlr wns hunl fuuulit nnJ whs an uphill battle In which Curtis excellnl. Tho hlttliiB of Alunjer ami Davenport va a fea ture, the former hlttlne nafrly un four ocia hlon anii tho It) Iter en three. After lomtiK fifteen Karnes, nil that vero plnv.il. In the Manufacturers' I.HKUe tho t.iu nrrenentlna linker, Smith l'uao Moke Into the wtniinx rolutnn by .lefeatltiK the atrona American l'ulley aKinuntlon tl In t. llarrett won from Monotsini and Increased Its lead fur Itrsl place Upland dropped Its first encounter of tho sec ond verien In tho Delaware County l.enaue to tSUbe Tiro on the latter'a Kroiind at Trenton by ft to 'J. Cheater continued to loao, and Miilla won analn. 1 to 0, llucklea hnvlna tho better of Daumgurtncr In a Mtrhlnn duel. Pt. John has Net to Ioe a name In tho Frank, ford Suburban f.oanu nnd found I.enlin Arti sans No :( Jut to their liking winning with ease by 17 to I They poled out n total of twentj-ono hits, while the loiera were held tu (Ho. Genlde still holJi a one-uamo advantaao MINOR ni..uv -V rnland JlrUlaT LEAGUE STANDING$n Allri COUNTY I.KAGCB 1.1.(1 VV. I.. I'.C. W. I.VJH il I .S.V7 Globe Tire., S i'zJm 4 3 .Mt theiter.... 8 I TUB , I'llllliKi.rillA HLIIfRaVN LEAOCTl' ' i t.' w ., , JeiUlntonn 1.1 4 ,7s , llroVe. Hell..., re,, u lo An rtAVa.".. MAIN MNK LU,Ot'B Jfl "-- 7 'l",81.v TeTlr..., llrnndrivlne (1 a .l.vo llenvjn.... Aiilorar. ... ll i! .750 Nt. llertmde ane. ... 3 3 .711 Unlii A"a" W. n b 14 ; w. 4 : n IS .J2. 1 7 ,1 i.iift i.,... ..... . ........ . w... , - .err, .lock. lf" K Nr,h rhl... FlKSfip&S 1 KAMinmn HintRiiAN leaoitk " .?lyl t. 4olini llill. t. . I', lirvirnei I.MIl'STRIAr. llltnii.. K. Huller, li.h.on , Mlillllle y'j-rjkv m ,vTS-lr?;i.a .ir '" ..-, h iratitc. (.north division) ? ft i 13 I . llaleKII n tr-ymtfyC W. I.. P.C. (I (I l.IKU) St. Mark'a.. 2 S n 1 .S.W lhlillBfl.,. 1 5 -i '.' .607 l"kd. S-.V... 0 0 II .1 11 r, H S .I.S7 Slnnd. llnll. IS .n7 Am, Mam,,. S 13 m a. . "W3 INIIl'STKIAI, 1.RII1L-E (SOUTH Dl VISION J, $M jle.j-llrlelil irs"!s7li Miller Ixwk. flV"l" && tj '"t"i. HI :i .7SI (liiakerCitr 7 ,47 , . llnuthteii. H 7 .MS l-lilla. Roll.. 4 1 . ,?S llarrett, . 1 iiii((.ii. Am. I'ullej rt.-iiiltli. MANlTACTUBiaiS' I.FOCK v. i,. i-.c. . . . w.ir.c:-r I'nlon . Cre -I.ei Ilk .1 i.iiii. . . I I .1113 Mlieeler ... 6 II Mi ifi 13 a .SIIJ IliiCworlh.. (1 It .SI ,UTO 11 .1 .731 (ilrard S II ,3 Vt j ti .no) ti. s. 1 1'. 1 is .on ir. . -HM 0 0 .oWX I'f.TROI.KC.M A. A W. I.. P.C. H 1 .88 Tenare... 4 .5V.V Pure Oil. 1 .533 Vncuura, ?li 38 M ttM r. it. it, i.uvtai: w. I I'.C. I't. Illrlini'd IS I .0'13 Slinmokln.. All. C'ltr. , It s .sill KradlnE.... Mi, t.nrden 13 3 ,7S.V Trnnnor. .. Ilenil. 1.0c. s n ,K7t Read. Car... M. Clair . (1 S .MS (len.Ofllce. im)i:it.m)i:nt industrials w. 1.. i'.c. w. tM J.T. Ix-wU. K 1 .SR.1 Mrrnrrro... B 3 II. It. & 1'.. 7 4 .11.1(1 A. II. Slrkl'r 4 H Alius... . U 4 .1100 Anier.Unc.. 3 7 .360 iu tho Montgomery County League. Tha leadara had a etose inll In their elaah with Ambler, nlhnlna, r to a. and only for tho fact that a aeventh-lnnlnu rally vvni promptly checked dlh ald.i would have sone doiin todefeat. In tho first of ft serlr, of three aames Maii nolla Camucti Count I.eavuo champlona, whits wanhed (llen,1ira bv .1 In 11. ., V . li'.'J $$ KletHnii rnntlnur'Ji to cn Vlrtdlnv tnA if- 1 iiit'Pl'r'i niiuiiii-r. tiui ituiq w irenion 07 n IO 4, m If sou don't -"uccood. try. try araln Ii a aood motto, and after three attempta tho Cuban (llanti bumblrd Strawbrldgo & Clothier, 10 to 7. knncklnir Rube McK, nty out of the box. Hoavy hitting wag n fiature. ouner and Dateman. of tne store tune, potn poiea out noma runi. wn etny for lllllilal, 1ft to 1. and the U.S. pannes acieniea me num intantry ja to tr. "&m BOSTON SETSPACE IN ENLISTMENTS Several Players From Down East Have Joined Army and Navy BARRY GOOD EXAMPLE Krnln Shore, no-hlt artist of tho Red 'ox, who recently gavo his services to the navy, added just ono more to the contribu tions baseball Is making to the national lighting forces from Ilo.ston. Following the lead of llnnlc dowdy, star catcher of the llrnvcs, when ho enlisted In the Ohio ' tional Cluard. Unbolt Xtnranvlllo said ' would enter the navy and other mernbci of tho National League club aro said to bo ready to lake the plunge. Chick Shorten and Juck Uarry aro en rolled In tho navy. Shorten as a. yeom.in and Harry In tho reserve. Others aro con templating tho step. Il.iseball Is giving Its young men without a inuimur. I.eon Cadoro, tho brilliant young pitcher of tho Dodgers, was exam ined and accepted a short time ago for the national army. Ho only smiled and said he was ready. Ills spirit, while, not typical s-tfffl entl'ely, depicts tho general feeling of featlripsjjH players toward servlco. They have ben,' $& taking It all very seriously, and the youpg- ""$? or ones have expressed a willingness" to ,Y?1 lienln service at once, Tho draft is going to bo along- In tlm t04'rafj hit the world's terles pretty hard. It doetn't' Js"J seem prohablo that the Government 'would VSsfl ..it,.... i... ..in..n . ..i. . . .Cil ' cB JUNIOR TILDEN INVITED TO PLAY FOR RED CROSS Among thn tennis Mars who are to tour tills country for tho bencilt of the American Ked Cross Is WiliTiini T. Tllden, 2d, of tills city. Tllden, who Is tho best tennis player In this district, mado such a splendid show ing lu the National l'atrlotlc singles nt For rest Hills last week thnt he has been In vifd to Join tho tourists. The traveling tennis players will bo teen In action In this city during September 7 to 11, playing nt Merlon, St. Martin, Ilunt li gdon Valley nnd C'ynwid, It Is expected that tho exhibition tour will augment the ambulance fund considerably. allow the Plovers it takes to remain at thai ?M work until the seasons are over. In fact,,, ;! ...... ...Mom.'... i.ii-n.utMii ui me jtmerivon ; j League, and John K. Tcner, president of thi Sl National League, have declared on more ;1 than one occasion that baseball neither ex fJ&l peels nor wants favors of that sort, 't'fifl Among the White Sox there are certain Wn to be vacancies in the line-up if that tearil ,'rfla goes Into the ser es, and there probably will y", uo even more among the lied Sox. Tho rjlnnts have a number of young playenrtll glble. , The world's series will be played reg'ajd less of what happens. Ban Johnson, ex. Governor Tcner and Garry Herrmann, the three outstanding figures in tho national game nro cotiv-inred the public wants-Its baseball tho remainder of the year, with special emphasis on the world's series. alie .1 utiuulng sports, of ,,,, I,,.. I .... I, ,.!.,. ., 1.... ....11 !... 1.. .,.- ...,j n,,, .,,' .vt.i.ii, ..,.,., a... II1ID KIVCI1 lOO MF sport ii new 1 fe with the ctrtalnty of con- to tlnuance even 'f nn g me from the eamejyffia have to bo bn ' ' ictlon. 1 lfwji . . . ' jSUs Yankees iluy Catcher nitt!Ann Attr. e?.-I'tnnnl lnr,lh 17nmA-. i ' .. lu .,.., ...... ...a nnLus nnnn..nA .ma.. .Ilirl.r 'that he had completed a deal with the Bait Lakiaf ! city club, of tho l'aclnc Coait Leatua, for-tlw" purchase of Catcher Hannah, " iyw-1 . .. . i -'v,ts ' . HtJiTtTI !; mm HM I'HINT llKKKZll I'AllK itmiK iosti:k ami in- en v.Mrid.N ( hlrato American tllanU will Iniade I'hlla ilelnlila on Wrdnenday, Tliurtduy und Friday of llila week, wlirii they Mill play the pick of the colored ulaera of Ihe Kant. The team la lo be picked from plarra of the Lincoln, Hoiul. I'liiU. and llarlinraili (llanta. Ilullet Jon Vrllliaoia will pitch ona ruine. There will bo two molurricla mce eivch liar. OLYMPIA A. A. .Vurtt': TO-MllllT AT 30 SH.MU' l'ATSY WAI.I.AOB ta. IIATTI.INCI MUItKAY JUUTl'HhR v. JACK IUI.K Terr Mr(,(IVF.lN v, oiinx Joe IIOHIIKLL iiknsv McNeil t. iuh i.kmis LOUISIANA v. r.DDIL O'KKIilK Adni.. -3c I Hal. H-.. M & ?3c: Anna Ilea., tl NATIONAL LEAOUK I'AHK aW?VkEfiSj 3gl lr ., Dunp, of , Baltlmoro next BeaSon, JtitKMUKAlM,& tU. iiiiZr PHII-LIES V. ST LOUIS i SIIIII!IIIIIlllllllISi! IDIUI'li !. HI iJllpHW jiiiiiiiiiiii'ii'"iiiiIiiiiij .. - ? ill) llniwlJtrT'm I I I ft Jl Ml I Vt9M7r'M I I I j r- v.vl n ' WMiak . I'll T -Sm 19 Eisenlohrs B im Em A Jb(l BB Masterpiece TaSiim. it tf'jW JBBrWME-llfcft'WLWWiwi til,tBmKB iHbiiiiiii fill m JHH Sirawbride & Clolhier 10! ill l IPSI ' H HI tvfi IIIIIlP ii ii 1 1 1 ill lliiiiiiiii! pm An outdoor iairioriteH Mt because it s'mokos oven
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers