3SKS-
;
018 V " ' 'Ov;-;f
EVENING PUBLIC JEDGER-r-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY. MAY .1.7, 1018
SPOTLIGHT OF JUST AND COMPETENT CRITICISM TURNED UPON WORLD'S SPORTING
sot?
EVEN FOURTEEN FOOZLES
CAN'T DOWN THE MACKMEN;
CLEVELAND LOSES AGAIN
"Tilly" Walker's Single in Ninth Decisive Blow, but
Peters' Wild Pogg Pronl Helpful
to Connie's Climbers
1JS IIOIIKRT W. MAXWniX
T1IK social ntnndliiR of nur A's Is Eft- ,tlip hall lianl. lull II usually InniN in il
tine hettPr every 1nv. After ycftor- , lfllfi ' ImniK Yteriln th. liayi'.
day's UHnry thc-v cllmlml aitnthrr notch J ""e a.lr., In Hif third and fourth, nn.l
and now arc tied ltli WaFhlncInn for ""''''" PP-Mird. In Hip wnontli and
fifth tar. The ollli-lal llRtirPK Hhim that I riB,1tl' '"" ""'" ","' '"" "'' ,,R "a""''
Hip MackPFPlN Ikmp mi-I.Pd fmn- mil of ' "aS ,m ll'," "",'' ""' r";,,"',7 'r"
the lart Fix hattl.h. lilrii I. k-.Iiic i """' ;l'Y"i ''""n"rH. '"'' ll'1""1 "" ""
for a rrconstnirtPd cans of h-HUns-pp- Intli t1 di,HnK Hip aftprnnnn
It Is hpRlnnlnu t't Innl. as If Connie i ivtem was Injnipd In thp fninih a.nl
Knllled the lirnper dnfp laM winter when Williams tmil. hl pI.k-p Ala will play
he announced that his cluli was no long" there today, with .!oe Wood on first.
in ine jokp riasr.. t yr, n
Ti. .,l.. ..I,. ...... .1 r..i...... r . .,... I walk
I III" I'lll,! J'lti1.,lllL I" IIIUI '
If 'hat May Happen
in Baseball Today
.WIKIIIC.IN l.KAtll'l".
W I, I '. M In loe
'to.ion iii to .mis ."J" .J52
Nci orli II II .r.im . .J55
IhlmBn IS to ..1l" .JtJ ..V.4
ClMHmiil l:l 14 .Mil .-Vt ;'"'
Ulilrtlf. II 13 .4J '" !!".
Mui.liliiKlin . II l:l . ';'' Jl!.
St. Mill- III IJ .M .? "'
llrlnilt . 1 l .M1 -5"1 ",M
NXriON.M. I.MIII'I!
m. 1.. i'.e. win ;
N,.,, ru III J .11IJ .J'"' !
c in nn.ui 11 !; -52 :;; ikv,
I'ltt.l.urith '! .MS . -.'12
rilllt. II II .MM) ,ftl: .w
1 mil. " M 3111 .111 .S1J
Ilr..nUn K 1 .Jl " "H
II... In. 1 ' II ..! '" -1"'
LANSDOWNE CLUB SHOWS
SPORTSMANLIKE SPIRIT
IN DEFAULTING MATCHES
Rather Than Interfere With Bala's and (herbrook's
Chances. Decides Not to Place Team in the Field.
iMiss Caverly's Sportsmanship
PHILSBEAT.CUBS
IN SLEEPY GAME c
"f V mat-
Inep jenterday va Hip end of Ih- pint1!
Inninp. Thp hpectalors who sin.-k
around for two hours and twen'v-fl
tnlnutes crp kI.hI It was over ind did
not earo who won. of course, a ictory
for the liouip-town lioya was pleas-anl
and Tilly Walker' clout In the final
chapter which t-cit home the winning
1 tin was quite thrilling, hut the "lost
Important thlnK una the tu.'li for the
cMts.
Pctcrt. Krratir
The battle, was unititerctlnjr most of
the time, althotiKh there weie seveial
cxeitlnB moments In the flit limine
Peters, the l'lccland catcher, couldn't
rilFtlmrult.li between fhaptirm and Tris
Speaker and fired three halls to cenlei
(ield in as many attempts to piccnt ,
limners from -swIpllIK second Those 1
three errors and a hoot hy W'amb'-Kanss .
handed the A's three runs, which vl'-
tually cave them the hall Kanie. Two I
liases on balls nlso assisted.
It was a Kreat day for the athletes J
and only fourteen errors were pi rpe- '
Iraled. i:erhody seemed to hae made
a boot except Cleimany Schaefer, and
be didn't play. Peters headed the list
with four for the Indians and Walker
and Shannon were tied on the A's side
...1.1. ... ..h Till. .',. n.lr if ftrtvleu
j..'.... . i...i,i,i aii I,.. ,11,1 his h.it acainst the crand stand I was
vl. .....IUI'III.1 " u.-ii.n... ...1 ..' ..... ,, I...,
waicnin ine iNtioo .n t ji ...'- .'.
L'nliapiiv
A er peculiar thlni: hapiiened in the
nlnlli innliiK hMpiiI.ii when Walki-r
letuiiKil to the diiKotil afler innUtn his
lat inurf Tilly was sore at himself
and the entile world, and showed It in
eer action To make It a Rood Job lie
stopped al the Aat"r cooler, drank a
Rlass of water and hurled the qlass on
the concrie .-tips, whole il hroko ith
a loud crash
I'onnle Muck inir.t hae been an
nocfl al till- otilhuist of temper, hut
he k. pt his s, at and said nothing The
(jaunt penei.il is not sironp for that
-oit of IhlnK. anil nnif refused to sIrii
a piomislnp jilaci because he couldn't
control htinelf.
A couplp of ears iicn a ounffsifr
luinird Niitl"i was plajinc with New
llavin i.inn Muipli. loosied him to
the pUie.'. but 110 one seemed to want
bun. Al that time Connie wns in need
of a coo.l outfielder, and one day I
aske.i him whv be ocilooked Murphy's
p'.ienoin
Wliv (lomiie Hefii'i'il
"I Heard .1 l"t about that fellow.'
said I'mnle. "and one day I went up
to New Maen to look hlin oer. N'rtter
was in a battintf slump that day and
couldn't ' .. nn.whliiK I-'lnally be struck
out and was so sore that he hurled
Pat Moran's Men Guessed
Heller and Played Better
Ball. Too
II) Wll.l.IWi H. KVAAS
A!Ti:i: ilifaulilnR to Woodbury In the slop honors, bealine
i. first of the matches in tin- Suburban a point or two
""up League, it was only natural that
l-atiHloniic shnuhl treat H.ila In lip-
e furhlnti ,i,i t t.tl, n. tram
lain Ini'B o make a ilrclsion after ho
nail conreii,,) m, NIU. r ,,,. pkljers
'It wns unforiunaie that l.audnune dlil
ul I. an iI.om
t'.
Standing of the Tctnns
in Suburban Lvtigui'
IIIMXION A
v..n lil
Ueedlierj " -
llnl.i IH '
llierl'ronl. 1 IQ
l.nti.ilow ne o '-'.
tinispis ii
Merrliantlllle I" .
Illierlnn I" I1
llnililon IJ J!
Mmirr.lnHti I'1
liivixmv r
North Hill. J i
lentnn I
Hen Mr 5
r.t lie.ter I If
1IIUMIIN It
rrnnUrnrtl "31 '
I'lilbnnnl S IJ
Mill ork Itimil . . H' 1
lluik. CuiinO
tlf cfnirse. theie iu- uoIIi'iir mien
lional about tips an mote than theie
was in l.msriouuo In ilefanlllnc all Its
matclcs to Woodbury hut week. Ami
llivit.tr lrf.tiiltn,l ..I. . ..,. ...,..l.n
Woodbury. l.atiFdoHiip believe',. Hie ,.,.. I mnini: by a slncle match
.cellent Kolf. Slapp with a 7R and Sud
Idards wllii a "!.
The closest mutch of the day was
Ithai beiwd'n llheilon and Moorrslown
n Hie second dhlslon. the former team
Merehant-
ile. . Ilhout the services of ltlsley
I tuif. and she wound up with a six whbn
tline was an excellent opportunity for
a three or four Mlsn faverly. In speak.
Ihb of the Incident later, made no at
tempt to blame the man running the
I machine, hut took all the blame on her
sef. And that Is Just the sort of plaer
she; Is.
i Miss f'aveii). It will be rcnicnibered.
. was beaten In the final of the women's
national championship at Delmnnt
j ."'iirlnRS by 2 up and 1 to play. It wns
I the best-played flnnl match between
, wr.tnen eer stnRed 'n this country. At
' the end of twelve holes Miss Stirling
. was .1 tip. but the Piilladelphla Klrl
i cut down I he lend, and playlnc the
! seenleeiith slie was but 1 down. MIfs
I I'.-ncrly had the better drive, and In
attempting to carry the brook Miss
StlrlliiK was fortunate enough to fall
I shoit of the hazard. M ss f'nerl
I lopped her fihot, nnd, while the ball was
I over the brook, she had to play tho ball
with one foot In the brook. On the
green she hail a twent.v-foot pult for
a half, but missed, while Miss Stirling
ran down a Fix-footer for a win.
Of course. It was hard luck, as the St
- r
Today s Scholastic Sctim
Catholic Kith at Fmnkrorit Mhto,7H
iixMiniir)' uicn nt llaadonneld I
Orrmiintnnn lllth nt Month I'hll.
fVnfnil lll.h .1 ll'.if lM.llajt.il.L
Tnlentlne Arariemr at Medln HhS,..
II llllmtr lnnlr lllali J ...
......... , n ik , iirmrr tiiKH
i1- -fij&
- 'K ft . nr irr I .is is.r
riiimrtelphln Trade,. Srhool ,at KoHMW;
llrnwn I rep nt St. Jo.enh's CoIlejf.ivV
l llmlnrfnn tllti n .!'... !.... . Sl2M...i
ilrrm.Hitonn Aeottemr nt llrrn Alfci
Lnn.downe llltli at Haierfard fltht
CLKVELAND AND MURrM
CHEVY CHASE TOUR
- 'fijm
uH.iiinEinn, .nay 1 w. PtCla
land and 1,. N Murray, of Philifl
phla, qualified for the first Blxten)'ni
annual spring golf tournament JitH
Chevy Chase "luh yesterdar. o'r6'H
Dempsey. of Wnshlnitnn won h rn'.'i.
with 79. In the first round today. C'leWS!
';,' "'ii may a;, is. iieia, otvcjhei
Chase, and Murray will tnelri.'V"
hnscer. one of Dnltlniore'a UeM iBoUew'SJ
'. Ai ' e"nelt' ,f Philadelphia, made'lSa
thud eight with a 04. j-&i"'SiJ
t bit ncn. .Ma v
aggressive Plillllei
i 'ubs In the othe
limping hadlv In
IT - I'at Moran's
i idiot the ambitious
foot and left them
their pursuit of the
Y&t
l t 1 t ,. . l rA.VUtC.u
ui .. leain in tne iiein against ,'''',""" , " '"" ,' " " ", ,; " '"'' ; ltuileliih had no particular Mart n'a plaer had been g vlng a ery i.i.iiiRii ma) - i.osc i.oacil Iveady.VVWfi
. : , I-...-.-,..,.- ... .i.r.i.iM- in. ,.., ,,.,,, .i,r,,. ,. ,,,.. I,.,..,,. , :, " . .:.: .,' ., .-.... cverytinng under tne sun tor snots or '""'
Tor the fust time in inanv veals in
fact, for the nrst time slnre the Inter
,iub mnt.-lies wue placed, and they arc
at least tlfteen .vears idd l..iiisdnwiii
will not have a team In the Held llllf
year, as Hie mat, dies with nveibronk will
nl.-o he defaulted u ihe Main Line pliv-
paat M-ais I Hills found the other Hon Air phi) ere
., ,, .. , ... ,-. . . ' r.ot " trouhlesotne. and the) won bv
al.iAwcll Makes 111- l)c,u. (i 1(,( f r,gl) ,all.hs , ,,.,,,, Vr.s,
Tho fiature of vesli-rda.v's matche- lniheter sent slv. of its men to North
the Suburban 'up League was the pics- IIN instead i.r w St. nlon. and were
en f Nnrin.ui II Mavwell. the for- furred In default those Phllmont
hum- otth and South champion, on the , i.r.ueil t. old Voik tburi l.i Ihe fourth
a slmllnr nature, said very frankly that
II was a poor shot, and that the fault
-.van entirely hei own
W.Vli'fl
Oilier Sports on Page lffM
w .- 'r
f.tiitit-, vim nlso fimikIiI hn loslfal thtio
fl iiiii llin 1'. !... . I .. ..1 ... I lit loan l fret III
I inill inr 1 Mil. PlillMI I'lllll I11 pit' I1P.UIIU -.-. ....., ,-..- ,,-, .. . vrsai i .. . t
and Hois r,.v,.t,i..,i ..losimrno ihe gaii el. The trouble al l.i nsdow in- Is not that ' u "O'lhury team Mils is the third division
The Quakers utpla,ed .he Cubs until I ' ''-." r.,n,,R , pla,e, ,, make , ,! J J " ' ' h n P n i, , ' Th"" " "' '"" -'"O "
the final stages. They outbatted and " "'" but that the assembling ' ''flPf ' ' '"J ,0,J,(? ';,.'", fnp H.o I ' '" r"r""1 ,,,,l!" ' up """""" "'"
outgeneraled then, In a iVIier sleep). "? ,.p11"" " ! "W ' ioh mtc , f- A " " ""; ''. ',f"!. ' has ot been In print, and I- concerns
lame sort of n contesl thai didn't revive ! ''' that only four of the regular lean. ! ' A onlmlnk i.olf i lub M.II. he Mss mMml r,m.rly. o the outgoing
until the ninth " re able to piny n Hi" iln) des.gtiai, d it'"'--pnt Aionlm.nk i.uir... was heing ,.,,,, M,vs caverlv led the Held with
I'nristviict oil tut tlii'(1 itltli ! .iiih.fiitt tin ........ .
The .,.. w., il io s. wilt, Ihe l 'ul-s H.....H. .... ni.i M...I. I, ' ......... .... '. : .. V ...... 1 ""!" '" 'orty-iour nno ne was pici.en
h..iii-i.iiwim niiii ii i i mihi,i viii'J nil' li'M null' 11 in1 Mil,
:::".::":.." '". iMhM " ' h Kourr live .ear l,.,i,s.o,. i.t I for the New .his,.) ,i
was to drop two tly balls and allow two
runs to score However, he made up for
it with Ihe stick, getting three hlngles
out of four times up '
Bail Da for Diucen
Bill Dlneep also had a had day from
a Cleveland viewpoint. He was on the
grill all afternoon and hl.s decisions did
not seem to take well. Tris Speaker
spoke to him several times and once
rainn within an ace of being chased tii
the clubhouse Af:er the game, as he
was going to Ihe clubhouse, a spectator
said something to Trhi and u battle was
narrowly averted I
when 1 hf.ird a crash and the sound or
br'.'.n glass it, the ritlnout When I
,! that N.ltt.r had dashed the drinking
clnsM to tin Hoof. I qllletlv left the palk
and fiii-oi all about bin, I don't w int
anv on- III. thai mi iny ball dub -
That was two years ago. when the
i lub was "ra'nlng down In Jacksonville
ror.ni- declare 1 hlms. If that day. anil
It's a ibicl. that Walker is in fqr n mild
call down from his boss for yesterday's
Muni Hut Tlllv run.' through with tho
winning v. alp-p. which rhnws that he Is
a very riiitiscrnin pfrson when he gets
sore at himself.
After the A's had taken the lead audi I'ronlent liaker i riiimpii.
were breezing along In front, ricve- The signing of Kred Williams, the I'ub
land started to even up
Bohby r.oth lifted one of Vean (Iregg's
benders Into the left Held stand in the
fourth and two more came home In the
seventh. It looked bad for the Macks
nt that time, for Vean di-cgg was ex
periencing some difficulty in locating the
plate and when he did some one would
knock the ball a nv.le
Fireworks in Scvrnlli
But nothing was said until Hie As
mil, ,ni in i- r k.i. .'. "' ,...
the count. I outfielder, who was traded to the Phils
for l)odt- I'askert. is a personal victory
foi Wlll'ani F H.iker The president
of the Phils vvint to ChhaKo to i-ee the
lankv holdout, and said he would do
eveiything he could to bring hlin back
into the game I
"We nenl Williams now that W.iltt-d
has enlisted." he said, "and If there Is
any possible way to bring 1,1m back I
sh.ill do It 1 shall meet anv leasonahlo
demand he mav make, and there will be
half of the seventh when Dlneen called , no atgument ovfr the salary ipiestlnn
Then some
an added
Orcgg safe at tie- plate
fireworks were put on
attraction.
Gregg had reached llrst mi a single,
went to second when Jamlesnn walked
nnd ambled to third on Kopp's hit to
right. Bohby Both threw the ball Into
the diamond, but Uagby muffed It and
Oregg started home. The big pitcher
had as much speed as a broken-down
cob horse, but Williams muffed the throw
and did not pick it up In time to tag
the runner.
All tho Cleveland players Insisted that
the man was out and argued with 1)1
neeiv, but whoever won one of those
things from an umpire? The Indians
n-ere chased back on the Held and the
game went on.
Even Fohl Complains
I.ee Kohl said last night that he should
have won the ball gam" because the de
cision was (.puiious. That mVy be true,
hut the official ruling Hands, as can be
ceen lu the percentage table today.
The Cleveland team looks like a gang
of unfortunate ballplayers. They hit
Dingles and Bungles
'That one teas cloc." n pMyrr said
An tie ndifrcsseit Hie unp.
'Von bnotril it. uou poor aillont;
I had (( ticat a Jump."
' "Th-im .to such thiitp."
"Voti're trnsu an a bat.
Drre ain't no rlosc our..
ftre cilier (Its or tint.'
the ump rtplitd;
a. tlili ou-,-
rlarcme Walker's nln-h till In the ninth
Innlnc nave the Athletlr. tn.lr bout with
Cleveland on uolnls
Olil Iteil Arnx heme'lfl en lilt; ""In"!
the llraret nnd Jofk llenilrlrli.V Cardinal,
were tjctorloim. Amr. cute m iinlv four
iilrurlr.
The Ucd n oil thnr irvruth atrulaht oni.ie
when Ftrd Tonn conrf over Jiff Tcsrtau.
It uaj Tcsicau'a Arat ilecat this ii-oson.
f'olond llupfrt ha. snnounred Unit la ner
ent of the Kftle reeelut. of Hie tuiikfes
lieiflnnil herles will Im turned ever to the
Bed fro... Meniluv. JUv if. will lie tted
TroH liny nt lie rein tirnund. nnd lieNlrte.
the ball raine there will be field event., in-.-liidlnir
thruwlnie Ihe liuheball and funeu
hlltln.
Snndera. one of the vountier ereu of (lie
Ptrntes' vtlchino staff. hiogot,ted forth into
a hitter ieatrrdan. lie cleaned the bases in
the sixth ilh n triple and enabled the Pitts
ovrohers to oiie the Hrooklun team a i J
trimminu.
IVeil Top-ev did Hie eieiied nli.a lie
Ranted the filanta down u notch He t'l.sed
shut-out ball and the lied, won nut h tllrer
love. l'retl allowed .even wrll-dl.kriiilimted
hit..
rtnuBh had ii flelfl dav In Cincinnati He
clouted nut a single, double and triple In
four llmea un.
TJiorwnhfii proven himself a teoular
pitcher in the oume tvitfi the Browns, lie
allowed onlu lovr hits, all of xi'hleh were
scattered through as laauv .nupiafl. Ttie
yonfceee' one run in the fifth proved to be
enough or lluouins's men to win.
Onlv Hire Yankee, rot ba.e lilt "IT Hie
St, laiul. nltehers. They vierr tillhoolej.
Ilaker and Trntl. llueli of Hie iduvrr. had
a pair of wallona.
The White Sor showed Ihtir abilltu to
meet pinch conditions vihetl they scored two
runs in the ninth itnhto- and won Ihe game.
4 to f. tfm was knockid out of the box
in the fl -it inning, but Dave flanforth
stepped into the breach and held the Sena
tors down fn great style during the re
mafnrtfr of ttie oaiuf. 'fills was only an
rlt-vtoi-huil'ic game.
EPISOCOPAL TEAM TRIMS
ST. LUKE'S IN SLOW GAME
Timely hittlnjr, counl with thr error
f'lrrtlihod bv tt" orpmitlnn. xeatrday gave
KpJicopHl Academy n 7-to-3 Ictory St
uke't formed the omvi1tlon. whlth proved
rather poor In both hlttlnn ana ficMlntt.
McCarron Whips Carbone
.Mlftntown. Pa.. May 17. The wlnd-un
twixn Jnck McCarron. of Allentnun. and
Frdnk Carbon, of nroklvn. at the T.yr1c
Arena, nent the.- limit of ltweve round. In
fLtAvpr of McCarron, who had no 'Uaa than
" P 9 & found in hi .favor. The aemU
v will I"1 a1ualilc- man for nur ball
rluli nnd T am K'ing to get him " IlaUcr
made Rood.
William No Hold-Out
William. lioprr. was not a Hold
out bPi-aus" of salary. Hi was perfectly
satlfllfd with his rontracl. hut paid lm
was through with haschHll and wanted
to May on his farm at Throp Rhrrs.
W's Thi' iDFidf dope. hoverr. i that
Williams was popvod ovrr tho trade t-raut-o
lie said lie had told th Cubs th.lt
ho was through with baseball at tho c-nd
of last M-asnn. He wanted tn ijuit and
wa.H not consulted when he waa Miuntfd
to Philadelphia.
Cy wrot" a nlro letter to Pat Moran
lapt' spring. explalnltiR oeryt:ihiK. and
paid he would like to play with the
Phils If he raine back into the paine.
llo ittnted that his trouble was with the
management of the f'hlcaRO club, as he
believed he wan not treated fairly In
the m.'tter.
Thfi lanky outpost will, be a welcome
addition tn the club and will fill tho Eap
left by Whltted.
Amateur Notes
(Iiirinii !1. ('. nftlM th sen rrn of a
;mot pitehr ril nutttelder. who ate will
ing In ilay for the pfit nnl .lowrph
rnuostlno. manager. Hit i'outh Clarion
ati
pt
Arlliiirlnti A. A.. niXXffU ntid !ei-iitern
ht olil temi. hurt Mav 1 open and Would
UKo tn h"nr from hom t'-ainH p.ixinj; a
renponaldf Fuar.intce Alhert Vfiiwr, man
ager, -l."i3 North Laurence street
Ontario It. It. '.. an eighteen ami twv-nl
ver old iiitu would like to arrange (j.init
tth leam of that a" fT Satutdnvj and
Sunria Stephen A Perks, manager, V2ii
Flora Htuft
North Knd Cluh tm t'e 'heltnhnni V.
A thJr tlrnt ilofeat of the eanon tiy th
si ore of 3 to n North Knd hn Mav IS
open and would like tn hvar from flrst
rlas home tenniH offer! n a rentonahl
euirantee Phone Lombard i:43S between
R n m and 4 p m or call Kentinntnii 3791
aftvr l'3u p m and asl; for J C liberie.
nim KmooiI A. A. h.iK reorsanlzed and '
ha tmipt fnuntli In Mia k wood, N .1 i
and would like to hear from any mlpro- I
relational traellps nln nllllttK to plav
two Knm'-n on Ma 30 J ' llughen. mun
aiter. 3 f Til North Manrhcr at ret t. Philadel
phia. I
Prank I In F, f. would like to hear from t
any fourteen and fifteen ear old cluh
having home grounds Joerh O'NVIII, man
ager, J18 South Plffenth street ,
Amerletin) .lunlorw would k( to hook
an mee with teama between the ages of
clvin and fifteen ltvlnic ground' In or
nut of town, offering a rt-asnnabl '"arntee.
ThomaM I.. Joneti. manuger. 2271 North
Bancroft street.
Wnlilnit A. ('. hau Mav 2- open and would
like to hear from anv ftrat-claas horn nlnea
offering a neaconable cutrantee. William
Petwi'ller. minniter. "'-'17 Kaat Albert atreet.
or call Kinainglon aSPJ between tl and 7:30
Argo A. N.. a Mrtclly ftrnt-claa traveling
team, h.in May '.'-I nd 30 (a. m. and p. m )
opvn nnd woual like to hear from flrnt
Niis home i'im offeiltm n reawonahle ruar
an tee. J. Pillv, mnnagcr 713 Belgrade
atreet, or 'nil Kensington 300S between 7
and H p. in
Oescliper, ,n went In at the finish
tn rercue Maei elordn. Is tho pitch-
ItiK probahllit fr tida, while Mitchell
pioml.M ti tiy cither Vmighn or
Uaer or bnth, If tirceiw.try. ',
(IuIih (.ue-ed Wronjx !
Thero wasn't an.v particular feature io I
tin- R.nue oxcop! that the Cubs eon- ,
lintially puessed wtonu and the Phils I
uuessed rljjht. which Mioned they had
the belter brand tf lMt-chull. Carter
iiiiiuu ins jtH-nriu siari or ine year anu , -Miowed
he wasn't in shape b settlni;
the Phils up In business In the fourth
Innitif, hen. after passing and w ild- l
pitcblttK Stuck to MNtind, be ah.) frm-cd
iiaath on the bas Then hefty Tyler
look the job and the w rons Kuehninf:
y tat led
l.uderttM j.ju l-'licetl. .Mou-ii-ps trroimrter
to Pea! trapped Stock between third and
the pla'ie and It looked as If Tj ler uillit
pull out, but he tiassed Tturtu; Inton- I
tlonally. playing M.iyer for a lctli. ,
wherein lie iml Kiieousjj, for Major
slammed out a hit that scored Cr.nath
and Meusel and Rave Kitzaerald a chance
to Insert :i Iouble that counted Hurn.
Wrecking drew KaiU
Afli that the Cubs' sit uncles were
Ineffectual until the ninth, when the I
wrecking crew got RoiriK. Mitchell had
sandwiched It to change hbi luck. gUiin: i
I vale Paskert the lead-off job because '
Molh cher had not ben RettitiB on oftc !
enough and placing Max Klnck In the .
clean-up place at fourth Mitch guessed j
badly on Max, for. had he cleaned up i
In the ninth the Cubs would hae won j
The honor weighed hea lly on Kkt'-k, tor '
he didn't get n bi In He chances I
The Cub annexed fourteen hif to
twele for the lsltors, but the Phillies
put theirs whete thej ould do Ihe mcc-l ,
good. I
The only ecitenuMit wan the Cuba'
nfnth-inning rallv IPirber pinched n j
single. !ce Kllduff. Klllcfer fouled nut
and left T ler. who was the moil dls-
tlnguished sluggi r of the day with a '
e'ean slate of three hlt in three times j
at bat, shot a pietty one to right, which
dodged nut of t'ravath's grasp. letting!
hefty canter to second and Parrer
rcore. Pakert worked Mnyer for a
pass Mnllocht r couldn't function, but
Mann did with a double, which scoied
two more runs. i
OcH'liger to Rc-ruc ;
The Clean-up Max appeared ani
Mayer dlsappeated. The elongated '
Oechcer hoie Into view and grabbed a
bounder from Klnck in leo.surely tyle
and suppressed the Pruins summarily. '
Khuflling Phi! Douglas, who reported ,
to the Cubs yesterday, ways that ecr- !
thing has happened tn him that pons
blv can unless sonichodv takes a shot
at him. The shufTlihg one had a nnr- I
row escape last winter, when he wns '
suddenly sttlcken w Ith .appendicitis at
his Ijoiit in the South, nnd an emer
rencv Miration hail to h performed
He Iih been expected for some time, but
characteristically strolled into the Cub
nfllevH whfn nobodv was lnok'ng, and
then imbhd to the cluhhouifc.
"1 ought to be all pot now." was bit
0ening teniatk to Ilusltu ss Mnnacrr
f'rnlshe'id when ne appealed. "Pve ,
had cer thing that I ever heard of, and (
this time Pve got out with my life and I
glad to escape I'm ready to pitch when
Mitch says the word If Pin not in
flrM-class shape within two weeks I'll
saw the old wing off and go home I
only weigh 185 now, but I feel good."
Ihe
t.ist
Naliiratly bis picsenci
i man on the team greatly stiffened the
! Woodbury plaer.. and all (hat iei-
In the eent. but hard luck on tl
1M two holes put her out of the run
ning. ("n one of the short hole on the
llrt round she bad a long drle which
gae her an easy approach to the green.
One if the horse-driven lawn mowers
was working near her. and she said
There were some close matches, despite, afterwntd that she should hae waited
the fact that mi paper Wondbuty won until It got out of hear ng rr Mopped
oirwh( tmingl The brt match of J for a moment. Hut Instead r.f doing
thi' da was that between Sfapp and j tit's "be attempted tn make the shot.
jSuddanN al Woodbur. the fmmoi win- and Instead of hitting the ball cleanly,
' uing bv one up Uoth shot some i - ' all that she did wns to disturb the
Untsibux in- lo-t
a chance to win the diidon houoix
through the falluie of Wnodhnrv tc put
Its be-d team In the Hold against Aronl-
iiiimk .m uiiu urn" i"iMiniir in! uic'hrnok could win wne two matches, one i
dlvMon teams and all that was rieees- ..,t hninp a?1(, thn ntMP. .,, WoodlniM I
sarv for oodbur to do w .m tn win ri , i . , '
three matches from At onlmlnk Put
that ear Woodbur. w.im hopelessly out
of the running and the day happen d to
be a lalny one The team it put In the
field was a patched-up aff.iir and Aronl
mlnk took nil the matches and the dlvl-
5 dixon rf
eHiTi ui
h " " .if1
To5';;mB!'-l"i
YESTEROAY'S RESULTS
Aineriran League
Alilfllr. (It rlrirlimd, 5.
1 N- Vnrk. I. Nt. l,oiil. 0.
IIo.Ikii. 7l I)-i'oll. 3.
Chimin, Ii Wn.hlngtoii, 2 (tl Innlnca)
National League
rllllllr At Clili-acn. II.
(Inrllir.tl. Hi w Vo'U. 0.
rltt.burr'i. t llriickl.n. 3,
Nt. I.oiil., Si Ilo.ton. 1.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
AMKRKMN MiIIUK
M, liul. nt h. York, rlrnr. S:I5 p. m.
Clexelnnd nt rltllii.. rlenr. 3:43 p, m.
n.trnlt at Ho.ton, rtear. 3)15 t. m.
Clilraco t Wa.htnitton, rlnr, 4iZ0 i. in.
NATIONAI. I,K.(ll)n
Xph York nt f'hirlnnntl, rlear, 3 n. m.
Ilrnoklyn at rltt.burirli, rltur. 8:3(1 p. m,
riillllr. at Chlrnio. rlondr. 3 n. m.
Ilo.ton at Ht. IiuUf rlrar. 3:30 it, in,
Mercer.burg Belli Pros
The Motor Car's
Fountain of Youth
i the common-sense kind of lubrira
Hon found only in Ihe specially selected
title graphite known as
GRAPHITE
Automobile
II; covering thebearlnci with a lona
Uttlne veneer Ibal proents metal-to.
metal rub. Dixon's proloni; the life o(
your car and irreatly improve lis daily
performance.
There's nothincelsethat does tbejob
like Dixon's.
Ask your dcaltr for the
Dixon Lubricating Chart.
JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE CO.
v v Jari.y City, New Jersey
tXXXN EslablithtJ 1827
.-... . . . .
"EXCLUSIVE MENS WEAR"
UN 9I25T. PHILA.
$1.00
Neckwear
at 65c
.All New De.linn
J
iMlfSaSSaY
Save the Other $2 for the Red Cross
I'VE sold more than 5,000 hats in one of my stores in a single day. If I
had a footman at the door to tuck them in limousines, one by one,
I wouldn't sell that many in a SEASON, and I would have to get as
much more profit per hat as some of tiie exclusive high-priced hatters
who don't sell 5,000 hats in a year.
Buying hats in thousand dozen lots, and paying cash, and selling direct to
you for cash through my own stores, is the reason that I can give the same
value for $2 that the other fellow is charging S3, $4 and $5.
If you're willing this season to deprive yourself of the footman and the lux
ury of paying for a label when you are buying'a hat I can save you money.
I have all the conventional shapes that the conservative hatter carries and
something different for the young fellow who wants something new.
If you want soft, light, flexible straws look at this collection in my windows.
Selected Koreas from the Orient $2.85. Distinctive Stoyo Braids from China $2.
Flexible Leghorns from Italy $2.85. Soft h'ght Balibuntals $5.85.
Wocderful Panamas from South America $5.
Remember, all Straight Brim Straw Hats are still $2.
1307 Market Street
r
m ih'i in - i i
CvVVCM
Store Open Evenings
rf53rs
In these times of necessary saving
it is more important than usual that
you make every dollar do its full duty.
In our stores we make it possible
you to buy the very finest clothes
made at a vcrv substantial
for
for men
saving.
We do it in this manner: We deal JP
,.-wii.icijn;jj jn uuu iuia, niuucio uiiu aaui- ;jn
pies. Forty of the biggest and best
known clothing manufacturers in the f,
country use our stores as the outlet for .,
their odd lots. 4
We buy them far below their regular "
prices, so that we are not only prepared
to show you more styles, more patterns
than any other stores, but the greatest ";
measure of value, dollar for dollar, that
you can get in this city.
Thousands know this from experience.
When will you make the test? ?.
Suits &
Topcoats
Pri
ces
Suits &
Topcoats
$12-45
$ 1 7.45
$22-45
$29-95
i Special in Athletic Underwear h
'$14-95
$ 1 9-95
$24-95
$34-95
Wilson Bros.
Rockinchair
Roxford
B. V. D.
$1 .15
All Union
Suits Made
of Fine
Madras
'mi
Mll
i Special Sale of Men's Pants
$ 1 .98
Odd trousers some 600
pairs go on sale tomorrow
at practically half price
$1.98 to $5.00.
up
n
SDSHLANEI
UIIBIPI am " ' sii i Banna ui a
CLOTHIER AND FURNISHER
15-17-19. NORTH 13TH STRI
Second Door Above Market (Street
ALSO 24-26 SOUTH 15TH STREET
CHESTER STORE: 3d, and I
Open Monday, Friday,
.ipiki'
fl. vfV
." c
iii
(Jlwt.
Mtirrnbarir, Va,( Vr JT, Mr-rliUr
ftnra muatioMi vioa)r
11 WORTH 9TH STREET
pm&4i&
.' -i k '"-k - tM. - ;l "- t . ja ..,' ......fi'iws.
! '.. -.3 .
? -f-Uyife
i -II fr vfftft rffihafefigJH
M
J .. -
jtfa
sssaa
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