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1L: : Jtfmm PUBLIC iJiDGERPHILAPELPHIA, SATURDAY, JOKE' 29, 1918 V' fJiF
MNKEES GUESTS OF' ATHLETICS AGAIN-PHILLIES PLAY IN NEW YORK AGAINSTWGRAimm
r
fe" CRUCIAL" GAMES BOOKED
P ON THE LITTLE LEAGUE
SCHEDULES FOR TODAY
Main Line Montgomery County and Industrial Circuit
Fans Anxious Over Outcome of Important .
Contests Jackies Play S. & C.
cTWIS afternoon will mark the playing
of a number of "crucial" games In
little baseball leagues hereabouts, and In
many other instances first division
teams thtare showing Improved form
can, ci cute havoc with the club stand
ing by bowling over the leaders with
whom they clash.
The Union A, A., of Lansdowne. meets
Dun Co. on the former's field, and a
hssanjw. -Victory for the home contingent will al-
I r mOat 'flftflUrA ttl l.as-llii iMHara (tin haft.
nant. honors of the first series, which ter
minates with a doubleheader on July 4.
The last time these clubs clashed Dun &
Co, won'out by a 8-3 score, nnd chased
"Lefty" Burke from the hill. The fight
for first place In the Main Line organiza
tion la so keen that a victory for the
Commercial .Raters' over the present
leaders will tie the teams for first posi
tion, Russ Itaynor will, no doubt, be
assigned the pitching Job by Dun & Co,
and he will be opposed by Hummel or
Tanker. Lansdowne has not been de
feated since playing the last Dun game.
Two other contests are down on the
schedule. At Ardmore Warwick A. A.
wllPbe the opponents of the Autocar
champions. It will be recalled that the
visitor were the first to put a crimp In
Autocar's perfect record by presenting
them with a Round 11-6 trouncine, and a
victory for Warwick will eliminate Auto
ear as a contender for first-half honors.
Dobson and Wayne, who share the triple
entente for the cellar position with War
wick, came together at Wayne, and the
home players are nnxlous to een up a
2-1 defeat recentlv sustained at the
, hands of the East Falls crowd.
Montgomery County Fans Excited
Excitement runs high In the Montgom
ery League because of the fact that the
five-leading clubs are so closely bunched
that the winning or losing of a game
can easily change the leadership in the
rice, The "big" conflict on today'B card
reads Ambler at Doylestown, and the
county seat baseball fans will be out
In force to see the pitching duel between
"Knotta" Mayer and Pete Llebert.
Mayer, on account of his speed, Is called
the "Walter Johnson" of the Montgom
ery County League, but he Is going up
against a worthy opponent In' Pete
Llebert.
The Ambler hurler has been on the
mound In all seven games his club has
Played. In the opening game with Sou
derton he was walloped for fourteen hits
and lost, 12-3. The following week he
dropped a tough 1-0 decision to South
ampton. Since then he has won four
out of five starts by scores of 10-0 4-2,
(-2, and 12-1, His onW reversal was
against Southampton, 2-ajn ten Innings.
Two and three hit engagements have
frequently been turned In by Llebert. A
win from Ambler will give them first
position In the league standing. Fort
Washington and Souderton, at present
tied atiih'e -'BOO percentage mark, battle
on the tatter's field and unless dlenslde
takes ar brace another defeat will be
chalked 'against last year's champions
-when they meet Southampton and
Pitcher Stckel- at Dlenslde.
Hog Island Improving
Looking over the layout In the Dela
ware River Ship League the match at
Brill Ball Park, which brings together
Hog Island and New York Ship, stands
out most promising. Johnny Castle must
be complimented on the efficient manner
In which he has handled the Hog Island
ers since he assumed charge, and things
might have been different had he
handled the managerial reins a little
sooner. As It Is, his proteges have won
five In succession, climbed out of the cel
lar to third place, and a win over New
York will boost them Into the second
station. The Camdenltes have been ex
ceedingly fortunate, winning all their
games by a run, and It la about time
their opponents received a few breaks.
Harlan-Bethlehem Steel Journeys to
Cornwells to tackle Traylor. Manager
Monte Cros.has a fairly good squad,
but could use a first-class pitcher to
advantage. Traylor haa not yet won a
game, and weak pitching Is the club's
blggest'handlcap. The Fusey-Jones and
Sun game should be close. Sun now
has many Villanova College players In
Its line-up. The undefeated Chester
leader will entertain the Merchants
'representatives at Chester.
U. G. I. Meets Sellers
The games In the Manufacturers'
League appear to be very Interesting.
IT. O. I., which last week made Its debut
Today's Baseball Games
in the Little Leagues
Mentcemn? Cnnnty lmie Southampton
st Olensldei Fort Mashlnrton nt Noudertoni
Main Une teasoe Warwick t Atitoran
"SS?,n J". Ka,'nl un c- t 1-snedewne.
Philadelphia Hobnrban ljmnt Fern ttoek
ti. '"P1"' Barrett at Undlef; Olney at
'ankfora.
cvP'rtl 1.1. Stain Isnn New York
Shin at Ilsr Island l Putter Jonvs at Hunt
M'"ntJ at Chester) Ilarlan-Bethlrhem
Hteel at Traylor,
.Mnniifaetttrrrs' la-ne Lewis nt Mnk
eii uiwun .Monotype nt Hellers; Stoker
! ?J?l,h . v- - ' "heeler at Decker,
Smith li l'ase.
Northeast Manufacturers' ( Quaker
V.!''' ." Frankford Arsenal) Abrsla at
Plumb: ntlcr at Super Olassi Frankf.rd
Laundry at niumenthal.
Philadelphia Manufacturer' League Elliott-lien
la nt Ooodrlch Tlrei Philadelphia
Textile at Qnaker Cltyi Standard Steel at
Philadelphia Roll ana Machlnei lloopra
Townsend at American Poller.
N'ortheaat Thnrch AftanelatlAn llarnr at
.llethann Covenant nt Cnltnryi Northwest
.uemonai m rcnwenmeiaer; unvet-lotennnt
at First Dutch.
Other came -IT. ft. ft. New Hamnafilr at
Strawbrldse Clethleri Camp Dlx at Btet-
son.
by defeating Sellers, opens Its home sea
con at Broad and Blgler streets with
Stokes & Smith a its opponent. The
latter has been playing championship
ball of late, and, with never pitching In
line form. Manager McDermott's boys
expect to gain the decision and tighten
up the league standing For U. O.- I.,
Benkert and Brown will most l'kely be
In the points. The champion Monotypes
battle with Sellers In Its own bailiwick.
This promises to be a great battle, as
both Krept and Murphy are pitching
wonderful ball and a low, close score
should be the result.
Becker, Smith & Page, which Is In a
slump, expects to emerge from It this
week nt the expense of C. II, Wheeler.
But Manager Beck l, out to spring n
surprise and will have some new faces
In his line-up In an effort to strengthen
his -team. Passon will most likely op
pose Hrdmnn. The game will be plaed
at Wheeler's grounds, Seventeenth and
Cambria streets. The other clash brings
together J. T. Lewis and Link Belt at
SummerJale. Although Lewis Is In last
place, all of Its defeats hae been by
one or two runs and It In out to make
the others hustle. Walt Ncvln will op-'
pose uauagner, who has been pitching
remarkable ball, registering his second
shutout of the season last week at
Wheeler's expense.
Another battle for leading honors will
occur In the circuit of the Philadelphia
Manufacturers' Leaguo. Philadelphia
Textile and Quaker City, first and sec
ond position holders, respectively, col
lide at Quaker City's grounds, Van
Kirk street and Torresdaic avenue. A
victory for Quaker City will ghf it
a chance 10 share the lead with its
opponents. Standard Steel Car also
draws up on even terms with Philadel
phia Roll and Machine by a lctory. The
other games are Klllott-Lewla. at Good
rich Tire, and Hoopes & TownBend, at
American Pulrey. The same conditions
exist here again, that is, a tie between
the two clubs If American Pulley Is re
turned the victor.
The same conditions prevalent In the
other circuits exist In the Northeast
Manufacturers' circuit. The big game
is between Frankford Arsenal and Qua
ker City for second place, and the next
two clubs, Fitter and Super Class, are
billed as opponents. All games carry
with the results probable change In
position.
The Jackies from the United States
battleship New Hampshire, now at the
Leaguo Island Navy Yard, will play at
the Strawbrldge & Clothier Field, Sixty
third and Walnut streets, and endeavor
to add the Store Boys to their long list
of victims. This team competed In the
Atlantic Meet championship series, and
won twenty-five out of twenty-six games.
The men on the team have either played
professional or college ball, and are re
puted to be the best-playing combina
tion In the navy.
Jopes will pitch, with Redford behind
the b?,t, while Strawbrldge & Clothier
will rely on Plerson or Yates, with Lid
gate doing the receiving. Commander
Treadwell, with his staff of officers and
about 200 Bailors, accompanied by the
ship's band, will be on hand.
STARS IN MIdVALE STEEL ATHLETIC MEET
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ALBRIGHT,;
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What May Happen' '
in Baseballtoday
NATIONAL l.ktdl'K
., Hon J.nt ret. Win l,oellt
rfllrnttn , 41 17 .707 .t! .885 ...
New York 40 ID .(17 t.OSS t.SM .t
lloatnn . . !t It .411 t.4ftt J.4SO ,41S
I'hllllea . 27 XI .40 t.4M i.450 .4A7
Pltthurh 20 XI ,4M .47R i.44t ,4KR
llrookljn , U M .421 f.41t $.407 .421
( Inrlnnntl . 24 St .411 .451 .407 ...
St. Lonla If XS ..1fftt.3l7 t.30- ,37
AMKRICAN l.KAOUE
ti. Ixt Pel.lM'i l.o.e Sullt
New York. 30 2 ..100 .S07 .AMI
lloaton . 37 3H .Sen ,A7A .3SI
(lerelutxt . m 20 ,SA7 .H7 ,S5
Waahlnston XS St .11(7 .544 ,At ...
4 Memo 21) XI .4X3 .492 .473 ...
Nt. I,oul 80 Xt .467 .477 .4t
Detroit i Xt .424 .433 ,417
Athletic 21 40 ,314 ,SSS ,M ...
Two Kitmes, tUln two. tibiae twe.
TILDENBEATHt
IN TENNIS
vV
STAGE SET FOR
ATHLETIC MEET
Midvale to Hold Games
This Afternoon at North
east High's Field
I FIVE PI, ANTS COMPETE
PHILLIES MEET
GIANTS TWICE
Double Bill Arranged for
Patrick's Folks at Polo
Grounds
RAIN THREATENS
MOTORPACE STAR
IN 50-MILE RACE
Bingles and Bungles
The Arte lorfc 1 niikers ronllittir to mareh
".".".""!'""''' l"rlmtai thru tilcktd mi our
AthlrlKt. While (M lias aotna on. ir Ited
il?-V l"'1 ""' eoirtet utth lrnfMnnloHi
TMs h-orr the Yanki a lull uamt ahtail of
the Itoiton bunch.
Huh Purdue. ex-IIooton llrme hurler. who
lina been lth New (Irleui. durina the
preaent kenkon, hna been aolil to Minneapolis.
hi the Notional Leneuo the (llanta hml a
rhanee to i onie up n trine on the Clilraso
v-iiuH, wnu wrro inie j n .Nfff vorKera looK
aiUnnlHBi nf the oppoitunltj nnl. allied by
lh heay lilliltiK nf the (irnt Zlm, trounted
the Pnltlies In ens atle 0 to 1
folk meo-tlnx. They ronldn't hit It, and
mans lrotfttti uer matt to NIIL nl.ni,Dl,ll
The Vunk plteher, however, nus allowed to ' run
llnlnh the tnme.
Qregs almoat i thrown out at the piste
In the fifth Inning. He tore around the
banes tilth the apeed nf n disabled frelcht
train when Jnmleaon doubled In the fltth.
and arter the ball had been thrown to four
or rive plajera It wna shot to Ihe plato An
Instant too late to tajc the pitcher.
This afternoon the N'oitheasl High
1 School Field, at Twenty-ninth and Som
' ersct streets, will he the scene of the
I third nnnual track and field meet of
the Midvalo Steel Company's employes
j from Its various plants. ,
It marks the first tlnV in a Cosed
meet that there has ever been such a
I rlasiy Held of athletes that will tpe
the mark when the gun starts them off
In tho events, of which theie are ten,
j namely, SO-yard dash, 100-.vard dash
220-yard dash, 440-ard run, KSO-jard
one-mile run, one-mile relay, shot
New York, June 2!l. i
The New York Giants' management
decided yesterday that it would be n
good Idea to get rid of a couple of Pornum anil WJl, A.,, n
Ing (Ire since I JO manuaen
NOTES OF THE AMATEURS
OWING to an Injury suffered by
Chief Charles Albert Bender, former
star .-hurler for the Athletics and the
L Mnie, manager Art Summers, of the
All-star internationals, an aggregation
that mainly Is built up of former play
ers , who have had major and minor
league experience, haa signed Pitcher
iack Powell, formerly of the St. Louis
American League team. Powell will
pitch his first game for the All-Stars
this afternoon against the fast Hill
dale Cltb, one of the best colored teams
In the country. The game will be
played at the Htlldala Field, at Darby,
Powell figured in a deal which sent
him to the Boston Red Sox for Oeorge
Foster, but he (Powell) refused to re
port to Manager Edward Barrow's
team. Powell is now Ideated at' the
Philadelphia Navy Yard, and he and
Bender will finish the season for the
All Stars,- each taking1 his regular turn
on the mound.
-8t. Ceellla A. C. a flrat-claaa -fully uni
formed traveling team, would Ilka to haar
from teama of that claaa havlns horn
srounda and offerlns a suitable aruarantee.
William A. Lane. manar?r, 212T North Sec
end atteeu
Franklin F. C. a fourteen and fifteen
rear old fully uniformed homo club, would
like to arrange satnea with traveling teama
of that claaa. Joeeph O'Neill, manager,
2610 South Fifteenth street.
North Side Professtenala haa Juno 30
July 4, morning and afternoon: 0 and T
open for any first-class aemiprofesalonal
teama havlns homa grounda and offering a,
aultabla guarantee. Would prefer to hear
from out-of-town cluba In Pennsylvania, New
Jcraey and Delaware. John J. Hoover,
managar. 20s5 North American street, or
call Kensington 64 W. t
, Randolph A, C. would like to hear from
any eighteen and nineteen year old team
having noma grounds and offering a aultabla
guarantee for two gamej on July 4. Jo
aeph Hopkins, manager, 240N North Falrblll
streak
Swastika Clob would Ilka to arrange
games with 'any nrst-claas traveling or home
nines. William T,. Crulot, manager, SOS
South Flfty-nrat street, or phone Woodland
480O between 0 and 1 p, m.
u
-.$
5iMr
Lawaaalo A. C. Is open for July 4. morn
as and afternoon, and would like to hoar
from any sutteea to alshUen year old teama
Mviaa .koaia nreaaMs and ogerlng a aultabla
' i iW4a; "rovrn, saaaasar.vliao
irSi'P jrar .: .ii'fi ,?WR
nrldeaburg. Frank B. Carroll, manager,
1818 North Ktttng atreet, or phone Dia
mond 6880.
Chadwlck A. f?.. n fifteen mil tlTlan'v.a.
old tvam. haa datea during the montha of
July and August open for teama of that
games that have been hanging
the Phillies' last trip here. Consequently
a double-header was arranged for this
afternoon. The weather this Mornlnc
was threatening and rain Seemed about
to fall all morning.
The Giants yesterday celebrated their
return hack to Harlem by pulverizing
the Phillies by a score of 6 to 1.
The Braves and the Phils have surely
done their bit this season in the way of
contributions to the (Hants1 winning
column. The Giants have won ten
straight games from the Ttrnves, with
out suffering n defeat, and yesterday
they scored their ninth victory over
Philadelphia In ten games played.
Al Demarce legistered another bril
liant victory. Ai's come-back has been
one of the most sensational of the sea
son. A home run by Cy William In
the first lnnlnir was the only earned
run scored off Demarce in his last forly
tvo Innings.
Bradley Hogs, Pat Moran's first pitch
er, also showed up well ard with more
adroit shortBtopping by Bancroft he
might have pulled through a victory.
The Olants tlrd the score in the fourth
aftor-Banny had a chance to retire Wll
holt for the third out on an attempted
steal. Again In the sixth Bancroft might
have retired the Giants runlets had he
fielded Elm's hot smash as It wpuld have
teen an easy double play. However, It
was too hot for him and got by for a
single, tvvo runs scoring
Hogg's Strikeout Record
Hogg fanned Ave Giants in six in
nings and gave Lew McCarty a chance
to show one of the finest' club-svvlnglng
exhibitions seen in Harlem this year.
to hit for. young Sicking. Ho took three
powerful swings at three successive
pitches without so much as ticking off a
foul.
Rimer .Taenhs. who recentlv was re
turned to the Phillies In the Mayer
trade, pitched the last two Innings for
Phllly nnd Btood sponsor 'to three runs.
The Phils started with a run in the
first inning. After! Demaree fanned Ban
croft, he got a count of two strikes and
three balls on Williams. He had to
put the next one over, nnd Williams
also put It over over the right-Meld
garden wall Into the lower stand for a
homer.
The Giants tied it up In the fourth.
With two down. Wllholt walked, though
the Phils claimed that Harrison decreed
he struck out. It Is true that Petey
raised his right arm. a motion he usually
makea In calling strikes. Hogg had, al
most walked to the bench before he be
came convinced that Joe was on first
base as a result of four balls. Burns's
peg beat Wllholt to second when Joe
tried to steal, but Qulgley was obliged
to reverse himself when Banny dropped
the ball In tagging the runner. Zlm
then doubled to left, scoring Wllholt with
the tying ,run.
Giants Take Lead
Isew York took the lead with two
Quartet in Long Grind at
Drome Tonight
put, running high jump and broad
jump
The five plants connected with Mid
vale will send the best athletes they
have to bring the trophy prize home.
This meet is for the employes of the
Midvale Steel Companj and It's subsldl-ailcs.
0n?n:;X?tl."fVar,r.l''Wat'n,1.'(Sj; "liver and bronze medals for the first
lor n hall rluli nnd ( one or the rrononn three finishing In each event; In ad
'nee. ' """""0 "' "" v"nnr dition to this there will be a sliver
loving cup for the plant scoring the
Dunn In Washington llnrper ime within I highest number of points, nlso a trophy
lireoiVfiKt nail lm rh A liauhir hrn.irr , ,A. I . ,nrn"r " " nnrnng n no-nit guine. The lor me leiay team.
mun mi niia n nonie-riin iirne whltli SHAwKKV will PITtM-l
oareil oer the right-Held wall. It uns I -,r,rt w VE' " lLlU riJVjJl
Ruth's tenth circuit clout of this season, i FOR YANKFFS TODAY
With Sivefd TinMrf&l
T,r.l. C . 17 rfril
iviaiuii oei in ww
Pe'nnsylvaniaDoi
; S."jter--vS
PLAY FINAL T 0,01
m
cmaourgii, June z. in a so
match,' marked by the valiant' t
fight of the losing team, Charla at fl
.,m, vi x-iiifuursn, ana naxionawi
champion, paired with Samuel :
Chicago, .won tho western Pens
doubles tennis championship.
William T. Tllden, Jr., of Phils
State champion, and Perey,.8l
Pittsburgh, "thrice local champleMLl
brilliant isets. S-4. S-1. (b'M
,iLuitMiuWUnif, me losing ivaun p
the better tennis, excelling- 'ikOk I
seen here this week. . In addttteif'i
uniicuiiies-prrsentoa oy TlldaansT I
1 Knee and Sherd's lack,o plaj til
the pair hail not performed fi
previously, arid their gatnBvUtM 104
great admiration.' The tMrhwirlr'sl
winners eventually overthrewithatwi
ners-up. Tllden and Slverd.yesm
Individual play to' a great .elgt.
maklnr their stand, nnd tha'eTiay
game of Tllden, characterised I
smashing nervli.A"Bnfi Mrf alaai
from deep court, was Ihe feafurafi
ma ten. -sf a
uoing into tne mixed doubles UrM
S i,r .Krue""?(; doubles nd both
oy ma Knee, iimcn. paired witit .
nuronce isauin. or .w voric. an i
Ni seminnaia oy Mra I
v, rviKiuman ana unaries a. us
C-0. S-S. .t
The finals In the men's single '
nt- jimyea mis aiternoon, ri men
ing Garland for th-iltle Mia.
Bjurstedt, national women's cha
aiso win meet Mrs. George W.
man In the-finals of the women's I
Itfli too cold lit Hollo rf(riffav for I
linlrlinll, 1,0 the Utaics and ftrooMi11 rolled I
l 11 dau m lirn thru had roasHinro fhflr '
nc of riouble-heilderH. Ihf Vh nrl
aement etldentlr thought lliul hA l'h:iM
were not aulTliieiit nttrurtlon to bring out
a big crowd ho 11 twln-lit'1 wai urrunced for
the l'olo (irounds todil.
I
R. LEHMAN
The rllllliuifon M'Mfr Snr utnile n tmfal
effort to snatch both ettil ,r Hi. tlftvtn-
I (iiiirffr itltn the St. L011I1 ftrotoiu, but then
trrre O'-nlrti tit the onmino UJJtilr it It.i
SFIV ATiniV, r0"11'1' h" the count 0 1 lo J. In the firtt
"-"' OrW JVJ 11 onmc, the H'idt .Vox hanimirrd out clcves
1 nils, vet Ihrtr btise-runnina nat so four (ind
the IIIIS SO tflrll Xrattwd flint m,l, nnn p....
I ifsiillnl io.ii that clusftr 0 btnaiea.
Hniis UnuntT liat enlited in the llutne
(Itiard al Carntale. I'a.. and nsilmtril lo iio
lice dull (it his home town.
The Pittsburgh Pirates h.ne cut down
their break line bv two Pltihers Robert
Steel nnd Carman Hill har been sold to
By JAMES S. CAROLAN
It rcnulrcs courngp, stamina and nbll- The White Snx-St Louis double header was
Ity In u 1 hrnriilxn,. 1., .,.,.. . Ih" ""enlna nf Jiminv Iiurke's major lcaguu
" 10 te a neauilner in any sport ana career us a manaccr.
In the ones claseil as major athletics
It Is essential that the star nnssesa ihr tXrns """' t'o "' ' tinprow nls
.urn. inn aiar possess inese . bailing ni'ernue 0111 off I'ouwfcr. lie uas
'lualltles In abundancei Football, ba.e-1 "" '?'"" ,ftllts n,,d rornil not dcllitr n .nafe
ball, polo, track, fcwlmmlng, boxing and , .. , . . "T7 . . .
other popular sports demand much nf 1 Jitin. 'Iii': W ?lV",fKL':t',.tr.'J Hi
the star and tho celebrity delivers. But an'offEm""" ""' bat T,,l ,Vtt,k,r canht1
there Is still another spoit, classed with a., ,. , , , ,,
.... . . . " ' . Acosta. Connies new left flc-lder Is a ver
me most popular In Kurope befoie the 1 '"t man He imers lots of iiround and
Kansas City has decided to institute twl-
light ball games. ileglnnlnr July IS. nil
Rumes. with the exception of those scheduled
for Sundujs. Suturdaya and liolldajs, will
!... ni In the gloaming.
-41 0 the nlavrm of the l.lttlc nock clul
haxe been told. The Inst one to go tins Dec
ll'nlsn, icho teas ptirchasett bu Detroit.
Gels Leave of Absence to Twirl for
Huggins Against the Athletics
Boh Shaw key, an able seaman In the
United State navy, stationed In the-cost
and accounting department at League
Islnnd, will pitch for the Xevv York club
this nfternoon against the Athletics.
Shawkey has not been In a blg-leaguc
uniform since he enlisted and Is anxious
to prove that lie hap lost none of his
cunning on the mound
Miller Huggins has not seen Sluiwkey
work, but if he makes Rood thlsnfter
noon he will tin used frequently while
the dab Is In the East.
YKSTERnAV'S PPQflTTaS
wTjSm'-
A.HKKIUAN I.JCAOVK , &L?
m. ora, ivi Ainieura. a J&i?Q"ri
iiauuiuun. xt hmim i ft tr '.i
C'lerelamt.'Si tsetrolt. 1 . tX
.i. ijouis. it rhleasa. I , iirij
Chicago; 9, tit. I-onla. ImmZbM
.. J. ji.K.,1.",
.tariu.tai, lcwci Wijj
e j..rk. s, ruiito.. .1 s
Other games pmtnaned. wak.aVSsI
. . r . X&1
Scliednle for XodST -irV&l
AMERICAN I.K.CUF.
-m ,ns , niiaovipnin. mim
Itostbn at Washington. SttO Ck
Iletrolt at rielanj a tim
St.- Louis at Chlcaga, S clear.
N'ATioNAi," mcaol-k:
rhlllles at 'ew lark, list) ssal
Clnnitv. . i
llraoklyn at Boatan. I:S0 ant t:
tnicngo n Cincinnati, g vii
I'ittsburgh at Nt. iWs. 1 an
m
f7t. ri
WH
Browns and Sox Split Ess '
Clilrago, June 29. Jimmy Bu
succeeded Fielder 'Jones as tna
the 'St. Louts Club, made his
terday by d-lvldlng a doubleMieaV
Chicago, winning the first tame;-i
aner eleven inningg,,DU losing.
ona e ip 1. 1
T-KSKS9tiXKK.X9ifi9fXtXKKX
war, which requires that the athlctei
possess all the necessary qualifications"!
i . . . ' . . . . .'
In tho ninth almost speared Pratt's homer
ueio-e 11 saiien into tne lert-neld bleachers.
If success is- to lies attained.
the motor-paced game.
This Is I ,,me starts tadavnt 3 n. m,
flearae lnrtnrtl.i. fit,. nn, i.n.ni i.j
To follow the dizzy pace set hv those "ical day utatciduu. lie mad- hit decisions
daredevil motnr.na.-eH m.i. th' n.. I ?".'''? '' '?.. " capo We inoHiiec od
, . , T, , wuii ,iui uncc uns ns inuumtlit
,,,u" '" i-oiiuiiion nave unlimited 1
endurance and, above all, have courage Truck llnnnnlt
War Work for .AJl Men Leaving
Nonessential Industries
fa-
Hi
f'.i.ti,
Questioned.
Ihe Vnnk en teller, likes
I
vai
jkPI
fm
&&
i m
- jVA
. T --r 1 . ... n (.,, ni,,, nir IHIIH riliriicr. HKCS kl
and gameness Courage la necessary, I slll'e ' "r1". "' ""!'es nil of Ills home runs f,
Just to start, and it requires gameness I oa that nf,a- f
ioSfonr'chancesl ..s ViWX. 'iTA ftf ifclB
ft
class having home grounda aAd afTeflnr a 'iNew, xflrK .t ln ,ea S'"i 1
suitable guarantee. 8. Rand, manager. 40S ! runo In- the sixth. Burns knocked . a'
South Sixty-third atreet.
Orerbrook A. A. would like to hear from
anv llrat-clasa traveling tenma for games on
July 4. morning, and other dates during tho
montha of Julv and August. William Hlnea.
manager. 1833 North Fifty-sixth atreet.
Allegheny A. A., a first-class semiprofes
slonat team. Jg open for twilight games and
would like to hear from teamsinf that rlan
J having home grounda In or ouqof town and
' nS..ln. ai.llat.lK va.aaan.Aa S t TX..
u..a....B aw.vMu.v wa.B.t.cs. rf,. v.. (ISIiaS,
manager, 3434 North Maacher street.
Mount Csrmel C. C. a strictly nrst-claas
team, haa July 4. morning and afternoon,
open for teama of that claaa wishing thla
attraction. John J. Reagan, manager, '.'35
Wolf atreet. -
WINS 500-TJARGET
MATCH BY 3 SHOTS
.. Seattle, Wash., June 29.
W. H. Heer, of Guthrie, Okla.. defeated
Frank M. Troeh, of Vancouver, Wash., 1
.1
what will go down In the annals of trap.
shooting as one of the greatest matches
ever shot The two stars shot at 500
targets each, and the final result was 47S
breaks for Heer to 470 for Troeh. The
men were shooting for a purse of $4000
in Liberty Bonds and side wagers esti
mated to have been $20 000 In Liberty
Bonds. The race took place In connec
tion with ' the thirty-fourth annual
tournament of the Sportsmen's Associa
tion of the Northwest held here.
On the first day the men shot at 100
targets, and Troeh enjoyed a three-bird
lead at the finish, the 'Waahlngtonlan
being credited with ninety-five breaks
and the Oklahomlan with (2. The second
day's program called for 200 targets, and
Heer broke 187, while Troeh got' 184,
This placed them' on an even basis, each
having broken 279 out of a possible 300,
On the third and last day Heer shat
tered 194 out of 200, while Troeh had
to be satisfied with 191. This made
Heer the winner by the narrow margin
of three, birds,
Heer has been quite generally nomi
nated as the "best match-shot In the
world." He Is the 111 champion of
Oklahoma, and last year won the offi
cial amateur high average by break
ing; .(741 : he shot at .0.0 targets. Troeh
is the 1918 champion of Washington.
WM'tM national su.turclunvploa't
if ", swag. y
HSU .JHaJK?-
honner off Bancroft's clove and stole
second. Young walked, and on Fletcher's
sacrifice Hogg threw too late for a force,
filling the bases with none out. Wll
holt fanned, and Zlm hit right at Ban
croft, who onlv succeeded In deflecting
the ball Into right center. Burns and
Young rcorlng.
Fitzgerald pinched for Kogg in the
seventh, and Jacobs faced the Giants
In the second half. Demaree opened on
the newcomer with a single, and took
second when Young walked. Both moved
up on a wild pitch and Demaree scored
on Fletcher's Infield out.
The Giants closed with two more In
the eighth. Zimmerman singled and
Holke walked, both basemen moving up
a notch on Itarlden's sacrifice.- Rod
riguez hit to Pearce, who threw to the
plate' too late to get Zimmerman, and
Demaree scored Holke-on a-half-oqueeze
play, though Eddie Burns pulled a sad
bone when he let the run score, pre-
lerring 10 tnrow out uemaree.
American Association
At fit, Paul! ' R. lt.E.
Louisville , 3 t
St. Paul 4 0 V
Batteries Humphreys. Beebe and Kocher:
Rook and Cook.
At Kansaa City; 1 R. lt.E.
Columbus ..,,,,. J... A K a
Kansaa City ,... 1 11 3
Ilatterlea McQuillan and Wagner; Adams
and lllackburn.
At Milwaukee; R. 11. E.
Toledo '. 4 8 1'
MllATftukee '. ,... 3 12 3
Ilatterlea McCs.ll. Sandera and Kelli ,
WIMIe "is and Murphy. '
At Minneapolis (10 Innings) R. II. E
Tndtanapolla 2 7 O
Mlnneapolla ...- ..-.' . 3 8 3
Ilatterlea Crum and Schang; Hughes and
Owens. ,
Injury are not negligible, for the least
slip on the part of the rider or the
striking of any kind of obstruction on
the track might prove fatal or result In
serious injury. 'Colonel" Tim Buckley
agrees.
Fifty-mile Grind
A fifty-mile motor-paced grind Is
scheduled for Point Breeze tonight, and
to follow the pacemaker over'thls long
stretch the boys must be in condition.
Four well-known cjcllsts will follow the
pace of the pacing devils. Clarence Car
man, a sensation during the 1916 seasoii,
but who rode with only fair success last
year, hopes to make the 1918 campaign
a banner one. Ho has been training hard
and $&-?sed by a classy Held expects to
regalHTome of his lost prestige tonight.
ButCarman will havo nothing easy,
for George Wiley, claimed to be the
best and most consistent rider now In
action, will be one of the starters. Wiley
was a one-time titleholder, has had all
the necessary experience and knows
every trick of the game. With any kind
of luck In the draw for pacemaker he
should give a good account of himself,
He failed on Thursday night because ihe
could not ride behind Vandeberry's pace,
but the r.Vment he got behind Lehman
It was a different Wiley.
eighth, uftn Ine sorts louseil, icfiUfrd offaln'.
Joe Flnnrrun's "tallow bal'." hail the home
Southern Association
At Memphis: ' R. H.E.
Memphla .,.....,. ...,v. 17 1
Nashville ,...-.. 5 7 0
Datterlra Nelson nd Hajgrava) llelferlcb
and O'Neill. 8EC0ND OAMB
I . n. h.e.
Memphis 530
Nashville t . i..vh-.tQ 33
Internitiontl League n
At Buffalo: '? "R. H.E.
Blngharaton ..O2O1O010 V--r-4. a 1
Buffalo 0 0.0 0 0 0 O I fta T 0
. Batteries Kjsslaa nl Fisher; Ondrachak
R'f.'V.'S;.., ' Px ,.1,
r-7 l-'A ". .. ..'- al a'
Bedell and Collins entered
Two other experienced riders will bq
to the starting line. Menus Bedell, who
thrilled the cycle gatherings heie for
the last three seasons, and Elmer Col
lins, another crafty speed artist, hope
to upset the dope and outspeed Carman
and Wiley. If these two happen to be
lucky enough to draw Lehman and
Hunter, then the fans are In for a race.
They need this much of a, handicap at
least to hold back the former cham
pions. Jimmy Hunter Is a very consistent
pacemaker. He Is well known to the
Quaker City motor-pace followers and
had everything his own way' until the
unannounced arrival of Rody Lehman.
The brilliant Swiss pacer won his first
race and came through' second In hi?
second attempt, an Injury to Llnart
alone forcing him to admit defeat.
Lehman was one of the best pace
makers in Europe, and It was notice
able that Llnart, with first choice, se
lected him In preference to Hupnter.
Wiley also was anxious to land Lehman,
Two-motorcycle races and an amateur
tandenri bicycle handicap event will be
on the progtam, according to Manager
Jack Iloden.
Camp Dix vi. Stetson
The regular Campr pit team, which de
feated Fort Slocum at Fort Slocum last
Saturday and took Penn's ' scalp on
Franklin Field In tvvelvn Innings,? will be
the attraction at the Stetson Field to
day. O'Hearn and Bruggy, the same
battery 'that beat Penn. will be In the
points for the soldiers, while Clancy or
Hartllne will work for the. "HaUers."
.Cleveland Defeats Retroit
" , t
Cleveland, O,, June 29. Cleveland de
feated Detroit In the opening game pf a
series of 'five here yesterday by bunching
hits with Detroit's only error and Kalllo's
lone base on balls.
Brilliant fielding behind Coumbe saved
him on several occasions. ' 1' '
a a v va, '
Dcmpsey lo Box Devere
Joplla, Mo, June 39. Jack Dempsey
and Bob Devere hay-, been matched for
Aswrs-rovwa oout,hre July.. It was
Scraps A bou t Scrappers
0XE of the best boxing programs
that has been arranged this year
will he staged In this city on the night
or .iuiy jo.
Tho feature bout of the evening will
bring together two of the best light
weights before the public. Lew Tendler.
of thla city, and Irish Patsy CUne, of
New York.
These bojs havn met before, boxing
six sensational tounds at the Xatlonal
A. A, In a special s,how on Wednesday I
evening, April J Although the local
boy had whatever shade there was
Cllne has been on the warpath ever
since, and clnlms h will stop the local
boy's winning streak.
The semifinal will show a welter
weight, Soldier Bnrtfleld, of Xew Yotk.
and a light middleweight. Harry Greb.
of Pittsburgh These boys recently put
up a slugging contest out West. Al
though Greb was dropped for the ctunt
at the start he gave Bartfield the battle
of his career. When the gong rounded
Greb was acknowledged the victor by a
shade.
And now comes the opening contest
It will show two llffhtwelghtB. They are
Frankle Callahan the Brooklyn slug
ger. and Oecrge Chaney, of Baltimore,
Deuer termed as tho K. O. King.
Jnrk llraizn, th- Ilasleinn lightweight. Is
In training- for his scheduled eight-round
"-.ntrst with the Ilehtnelght champion.
Ilennv f.eonnrd. Thev rnmn inmih.. in a
return contest. b"l this time they will ha
seen In action at Wltdwood on the afternoon
of Julv 4, lac'' Halon r--t-hmske- of th
club. lo-i- no time In obtalnlne th pair, as
Mrazzo has been on tho trsll ef th eham
nlot ever s'nee h was stonned In tnls cltv
a few months ago nick S'-sh. of Cleve.
land, and Freddv Pecs, of Nw York, .'11
be tho contestants In the -mlvlnd-un. Tn
-Iher bnnts will sh""' Otto O'Ke.fe Rnd
Steve Mnr-ls Ma WIlHsmse-t and Ttohhy
Burns and Johnny Tyman and Tommy Tlurke,
Frankle Karl no the Albanv bantam, who
hs shown several times in tMs city, here
after will be known as Frankle Fay.
Rill Rrennnn. the Chlcsgn heovvwelght,
who Is ttklng Ihe placo of .llm CofTev. th
Dublin Olant.Tiaa started training for Ma
scheduled eight-round encounter with Rart
lev Msdden nf New York Thev will bo
seen In action at Jeraey City on Monday
night,
. Lew Tendler will start training on Mnn.
day for his elght-rotind encounter with
Frankle Callahan, of Hrookln. They ar
lo tn-et In the wnd-ttn to an all-ater enow
lr, th nDenlnT flsht nt Atlsnfln r-itv An
the nigh' nt J-W fl The srmlnnal brings
tnn-.tpaa f"ddlt J-ndrews of 'his cllv. and
Artie ii-i.esrv or rvew Torn Har-v Condon
fae-s Ion PhHIIns In ihe second nrellmlnsrv
nd Whiter FltTe--,!d eni-nes Harry (Kid)
Brown in the opening contest.
The Chance for Inside Men to Earn Good .Wages
at Healthv Outside Work
i 7 - rt$
Hog Island Shipyard offers you a job at laboring. If you are soft 'aria not used to- H&
physical work we will put you on special work .until you become hardened. .
An unusual opportunity to -work in the first line of offense at home at good wages.
You start at 36c per hour. Eleven-hour pay for ten hours' work. You car) shortly
increase your earning capacity. '
This offer extends to clerks, office men and all those forced by selective service regula- jj
tions to seek employment in a war-essential industry, and to any other patriotic '4-iSi
Americans who are willing to start at the bottom.
If you mean business put on your old clothes, cut out this ad and present it at '
U. S. Employment Office, 3d and Walnut Sts
MR. SHATTUCK
OR
M
M
If 'a-
'feSa
State Employment Office,. 151 9 Arch St.
RAD CWADT7
HELP BUILD SHIPS BE A LINK IN THE CHAIN ;'
m
:n wtcirwwrr.'r'iMri"TiriTW .v. mwrrmw rir on mm . .w . . ."iwiirr
s;$$M
- 'v
MI
SUITS$180
HEDCCED nOU ISO, KB and St
PETER M0RAN & CO. Mff,.."rV
S. E. Cor. 9th ta. Arch Su.
Open Monday and Saturday Until" o'clock
SlTAtl
Indestructo
Ties,
$1.50
RLAYL0CK&BLYNN.be
1528 Chestnut Si
Annual July Reduction
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This MorntnaMf.:
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Begin
CHIBE PARKi
Wa RASFRAI I. TOhAV
THLTriCS vs. NEW YORK
OA.lK CAI.LKn AT IsM P M.
Tickets nt ClmCl Wwa b4 HoaMtikm
All Sennit, Mackinaw and
Fancy Braid Styles
$2-oo
. $1.50 and $2.00 "j .00,
Caps, Now;... X
Leather Goods
Greatly Reduced
' Bill Folds,
Cirarttte CaMa,
Nevelti Etc;"
WS
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