mCv.-;.-i;,4'!lS-i'''aV'''.' -?- ? . EVEittW' PUBLIC LEDGBE-PHILADELBHIA, MONDAY, JUL? X W18 '. " ""$
MTHLETICS AT HOME TO YANKS PHILLIES' GAME OFF OTHER NEWS OF THE SPORTS WW
it
GULPH MILLS OPENS ITS
FINE NEW GOLF COURSE
WITHOUT TRUMPET BLARE
Fairways Arc Wonderful and Course Is Rapidly Round
, ing Into Condition Red Cross Tournament
Everywhere on the Fourth
Hy WILLIAM II. EVANS
THERIJ wag no crash of brass and no
blaro of trumpets, and President Alba
D. 'Johnson did not drive the first ball
from the first ted to marls the opening
of the new Gulph Mills Club course Sat
urday, it was a purely Informal affair,
nnd the members and guests celebrated
the eyent by playing ove:- the latest golf
creation of Duncan Itoss. Weston J.
Hlbbs, the secretary and treasurer, and
who has given all of his leisure time
following out ltoss' directions, Mas 'tho
busiest man there. In tho morning he
managed to get In eighteen holes, but
In the'nftemoon ho was kepi busy show
ing Visitors over the course.
Fairways Arc Splendid
In view of the fact that the club got
control of the grentef part of the prop
city a year ago last April, and as none
of tho fairways or green wns seeded
until last Sep'erdber, he has haU a busy
time of It. He had fifty or more
West Indian negrotis brought from tho
South, and liii has. had a number of
very Interesting and humorous expert
'dices with theso workmen. But that Is
another story, ,.The board of directors
turntd tho whole affair over to him,
and he has done splendid work, and
whllo things are a bit rough just at
present, by the fall everything ought to'
be In excellent condition, and another
year or two will sec this splendid course
In full operation.
Tho fairways, except for tho sixteenth,
where tho rains nnd snows have cut
up the ground, nro In really excellent
condition ; and whllo tho players are
atltcd to play winter rules, tho lies
aro noticeably good. The turf through
out Is splendid, far better than that on
many fairways ten to twenty years
older.
Greens Coining Along
t It takes time to build greens ahd the
greens at CrUlph Mills will take time
before they aru good. Top dressing and
reeding will help them along and by
fall they should be in playable condi
tion. Many of them aro good now,
but 0Y1 most of them the grass has not
,yet taken hold and thero aro cuppy lies,
but all this Is to be expected of greens
jnot a year old.
The layout of tho course Is excellent
and there Is plenty of variety in the
elgnteen holes. There Is not a poor shot
on the course and the last nine holea In
particular are very good.
4 There Is an ample supply of caddies,
nnd while tho caddies nro green, this
being their Initial experience with tho
game, the boyn are bright and eager
to learn their task, and that means
n, lot. It will take some time beforo
Ithe hoys are ready f spot the wild
shots that crop out in the average man's
game, but the boys arc taking kindly
to the new sport. James O'Malloy, tho
caddie master. Is taking the youngsters
under Ids wing and giving them first
aid hints, Ho Is an excellent Instructor,
as well as having nctcd as professional
at one of tho courses near Bar Harbor,
v'nnd for a. time hu wtiB assistant to Dill
Byrne at St. Davltl3.
''Red Cross Tourneys on Fourth
The membership Is restricted to ISO
active members, players and the mem-
bera 6f their families, and while that to
tal has not been reached, tho present
membership reads like a pago taken
from tho social register. Among those
on tho membership list are:
Mr. andj Mrs. .1. Hampton Barnes,
Harry A. Berwlml, Mr. and Mrs. Iraac
H. Clothier, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Robert
K. Cassatt, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert I
Clark, M,r. and Mre. Clarence H. Clark,
2d, Jlrs. John W. Converse, Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert S, Darlington, H. Yalo
Dolan, Clarence V. Dolan. W. W. Fltler,
Ur. and Mrs. Stanley G. Flagg, 3d. Mr.
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
i : rr-
JACK BRAZZO, tho Hazclton light
weight, Is' in tralnlnp at his home
,'town for his coming elgljt-round battle"
with Benny Leonard, which Is sbheduled
to, lake place at Wlldwood, X. J., on tho
aftjrnoon of July 4. '
Brazzo and Leonard' met In a
local ring a few months ago, and the
referee stopped the fight after the Hazel
ton lad had been bleeding from the
nose, and he claimed that ho could have
continued the fight had not the referee
Interferred.
Leonard, fresh from his six-round
fight with Jack Britton in this city, is
diligently training for this fight at
Billy Grupp's gymnasium, In New York,
and will not leave for the battleground
until the day before thecontest.
Dick Sotsh, of Cleveland, faces Freddy
Reese, Benny Leonard's sparring part
ner. In the semi-final for a scheduled
six-round tilt. In tho other bouts Otto
O'lfeefe. of Allentown, crosses mitts with
Steve Morris; Mas Williamson and
Bobby Burns, both of this city, will be
the contestants In the second prelimin
ary; and Johnny Tyman and Tommy
Burke, both of this city will entertain
the spectators In the opening bout
Joe Lynch, the sensational New York ban.
tnm. la now savins' his country and la ata
tlonfd nt Camp W.njsworth, S. C,
linrtlf Madden, " the New York, heavy
welKht, who la tchenulfd to bo Ttiir P-rennan.
of Chlcaco. elBht rounds at Jersey City to
nithti hai b?en alsnwl to nsht nlay Turner,
tho Indian, ten round In a show that will
tw. hflrt at Scranton, Pa., on tho afternoon
of -July 4. '
a Pete Hermin. the bantam champion, who
Is In tnla city with hl manager Red Walah.
has started training- at Jark O'llrlen'a gym.
naalum for his eight-round fight with Krankle
Burns, whleh takes place at Jersey City on
tho nlsht of July 3.
Walter Mohr. of Milwaukee, and K. O.
Y.'llll Loughlln. of Wilkes-Harre, have been
matched U appear In a ten. round contest
tn a show to tako place at Allentown on tho
nlsht of July .4. ,
'Kddte M'Ktlare, of Brooklyn, nnd Tommy
Tuohey.' of Paterson. aro both In Jiard train
ing for their scheduled eight. rpund bout,
which la to tako placo at Long Branch, N.. J.,
on tho afternoon 'Of July 4,
Eddie Ha, the fighting Hoy Scout, la now
In Pe,nnssroe and may be matched to an
rear at one of their weekly shows In tho
near future. - '
Bohlir Roberts, a loca'l flvwelght, would
like to be matched to meet Teddy Ieonard.
also of this city, at 'one of the open-air
shows at the Cambria A, C.
Eddie MrAndrens and Joe Welsh are In
excellent condition for their slx-roimd en
rr.unter at Wrlghtstown tomorrow nlsht,
'rhla bout la the semifinal to tho Jeff Smith.
Krrrtan Mlllec bout, which la acheduled to go
t-ht rounds. t r
Jack Riun, tho former New Orleans light
weight Is In shape for his eight-round en
counter' with Terry McOovern. of Tioga,
Tlir wltl h Been In netlnn In th nnnl
Ri, hout at th T'onsgrove A. f. of New
aft. Jersey, on the afternoon of , July 4. Russo
is 'niso scneauiea to vox six rounas wim
' ,' 'Eddie Morgan, tho English featherweight,
at Atlantic c:ty on the night of July 13.
. A.slS. vu-rf-'vi' - ' .'
.law HiMsB.'a..airlHlralnlM4
nml Mrs. Weston J. Hlbbs, Alba D. J
1 .tohnson, C. Uarton Keen, George W. i
lOmlrlck, 3d, Mr. and Mrs. ' John H.
Maxwell, Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles A. Munn,
Mr. and Mra. J. Kcarsley Mitchell,
George McKaddcn, Mr. and Mra. J.
Franklin Mct'addcn, Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Drexcl Paul, Mr nnd Mrs, P. Williamson
Roberts, Mr. nnd Mrs. Rotiert K. Straw
bridge, Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry P. Viiux.
Mr. and Mrs. V. King Wntmvright, Mr,
and Mrs. Rlchntd O. Wood ahd Mr. and
Mrs. Oeorgo D.lWIdener. '
i Invitations to 1K00 clubs the country,
over have been sent out from tho secre
tary'n olllce of the t'nltcd Ktntes Golf
Association nnenl the liberty tourna
ment on Independence Day. Clubs In
tending to co-operate would do wll to
mako their requests for Red Crns
medals nnd certificates at onco rather
than wait until after the event has taken
place. Much delay will be saved If that
plan In followed, More thnn sOO clubs
took part In the tournament n year ngo,
when upward of $90,000 was raised. The
association has hopes of exceeding that
tiguro this time.
Out at tho Kxmonr Country Club the
officials have hit upon a novel Idea. At
practically every event held by tho or
ganization money Ih turned over to the
Red Cross or some other relief fund;
but those In charge recognized thnt In
order to keep their members In condition
and also to stimulate tho game some
thing out of tho ordinary must be ar
ranged for. Tho result Is the "sunset
tournaments," and Hip trophies provided
for the events are championship belts.
Tho classes are divided as follows:
A, handicaps up to 7 Inclusive, allotted
ono gold nnd one silver belt ; B, handi
caps 8 to 14 Inclusive, one gold and ono
silver belt; C, handicaps IB to 21 In
clusive, one gold nnd two silver belts,
and D. handicap 22 nnd over, ono gold
and two silver belts1.
The playera mnklr.g the two lowest
medal scores In both A and B and the
three lowest In C nnd D will bo awarded
temporary possession of tho belts until
other winners aro oreated. The cham
pionship conSsts of eight events, two
each month at eighteen holes medal
play, tho final to o decided or. Septem
ber 23. In each event tho player mak
ing the lowest rcorc In his class receives
nlno points, tho second lowest seven
points, the third five points nnd the
fourth four points. Following tho
event on September 28 the man having
tho highest total number of points In all
classes becomes tho owner of the class
gnlf belt, the man having the second
highest gets tho ellver belt, and the
player In Clans C and D having the
third highest becomes the possessor
of a
silver belt.
Points Given ,
F.ach player th.it turns In a score gets
three points for attendance, and on tho
Saturdays and Sundays when thero are
no belt competitions scheduled any
player has the right to challenge the
man In his class having tho next num
ber of points greater than his own to
Hn elghteen-hole matcn piny round,
points to be figured on tho Nassau sys
tem. Should a player win both nines
and the match he Is credited with Is
points, nnd the loser's standing remains
h' fnm.
Flchteen Chicago golf clubs have con
tributed a total of $58,500 to the Red
Cross fund to date, as a reiult of .special
driven on tho links. South Shore leads
w!th $13,726, and other contributions
are as follows! Ravlsloe, $7000; Midlo
thian. JC100: Lake Shore. $3400; F.dge-
water, $4000: Bob o'Llnk. $3500; Ridge- j
moor. $3500; laiewnci, auu; uien uaK,
$3000; Hxmoor, $3000; Beverly, $2100;
Ridge Country, $1000; Windsor Park,
11939: Westmoreland, $300; Skoklo.
$566; La G'range. $200; Calumet. $200;
I North Shore. 1190.
hefore In a local ring and after a hard
tussel the local boy was the acknowledged
lctor by a small shade, and Dan Mc
Ketrlck. Callahan's manager, haa been on
the heels of Tcndler ever since the .encounter.
They will be seen In action In tho ' tlnal
bout to the opening show of the Atlantic
City arena on the night of July 0.
ROSENBAUM WINS TITLE
With Clark Captures Middle
States Tennis Doubles
New York, July 1. Dr. William Ito-
senbaum nnd E. A. Clark won the Mid
dle States tennis championship In dou
bles, yesterday atfernoon on the courts
of the Orange Lawn Tennis Club by de
feating Allen Behr and Sellchlro Kashio
In a hostly contested, four-set . match,
with the score 3-6, C-,4, d-. 8-0. Theo
dore rtoosevelt Pell and Karl Behr, the
holdover champions from 1916, did not
defend their title.
rtosenbaum and Clark were pressed
to their best tennis In order to defeat
Behr and his Japanese partner. The
latter players were steady especially
Kashio, and Uosenbaum and Clark had
to force, the play at the net ic achieve
success.
The final of the mixed doubles, which
was to have been played, "Was postponed
until this afternoon.
WIN ON 20TH HOLE
Mackic and Walker Beat Travers
and Marston
Xew York, July 1. Isaac Mackle,
the home professional, and Cyril Walker,
of the Shackamaxon Country Club,
Westfleld, X. J., defeated Jerome Trav
ers, of the Upper Montclalr Country
Club, N. J., and Max Marston. of ,the
Baltusrol Golf Club, Short Hills. N. J.,
by. 1" up yesterday In a match that was
carried two extra iholes at the Canoe
Brook Country Club, Summit. N. J. The
"ectine was for the benefit of the Red
Crooa.
Another lied Cross match was de
cided on the links of the Norwood Golf
Club, nt Long Branch. N. J.. Gil Nicholls
and Wilfrid Held defeating Bat Doyle
"and Jimmy Donaldson 5 up and 4 to
play. About $2000 was raised.
Babe Ruth Crashes
Out Eleventh Homer
I)nl Until broke up n nlre iundfty aft
rrnnon liturlill party In Wuf.hlui.ton bv
hrndlne Ih? pill oirr the rlchtttcld Mall
ult'i a rummilr on l.hP.
Thlk In I hi plivlnth hnm rim Ihnl ill
ilUhcr-I.rt ba-em;tn-oulIlf!(lrr hn ninile
it uranon. ot oniy inai, nui Jtuin's
utlay .drive wa (he berond In the lire-r
Sui
ent Afflbon between the Red Sox and Na
tional. Inrlilentallr ftthe'-, rlout uon the came
nnd put the Red Hox tn the lead In thn
Afnerirun l-rncue rare.
Wdtter Johnson wm n' the mound
l LI. I I HWI
. , sj. - - : ' LZ JT-
CLUSTER OF NEW YORK YANKEE
qyftp m ' JWH T WW "SKSfflfflir ' FA
i' . I3P, f.&JF"-h As. .'a s.Hyt:a; y$$rimB
BODIE. JTag , GILHOOLEY
k dBP- B ( 1 r
B1 m '
CALT2WELT---- RW flNi
PLAYGROUNDS TO HAVE
MILITARY SPORTS FOR
PROGRAM ON THE 4TH
Hand Grenade Throwing, Bayonet Contests, Courier
Racing and Trench Jumping JVill Be Among Athletic
Features for National Holiday
MILITARY sports and track and fif Id -events
will be tho features of the
Fourth of July contests In the city play
grounds and recreation centers, whero
the, taboo on fireworks proclaimed by
Mayor Smith will bo offset by a
demonstration designed on an elaborate
patriotic scope, with athletics-playing a
prominent part.
The military events, such as hand
grenade throwing, carrying races,
bayonet contests, hand and stick wrep
tllng, courier races, trench Jumping, bomb
throwing and other warlike tactics will
bear a patriotic touch In keeping with
the day.
Community sports, where the men,
women and children living in the vicin
ity ndjacent to tho various playgrounds
may participate to mike tho Fourth
of July a really democratic and liberty
loving memorial, will be held in the
following playgrounds and recreation
enters: Klnsesslng, Fiftieth and Chea
ter nvenuo : Sherwood, Fifty-sixth and
Christian streets; Athletic, Twenty-sixth
and Master Streets: Starr Garden. Sev
enth and Lombard streets ; Dlsiton,
Longshore and Dlttman streets: White
hall Commons, Torresdale and Wakellng
streets; Varc, Twenty-Sixth and Morris
streets ; Thomas B. Smith. Twentv-
! nl.rtt. nnA T-,nt--ertn etropta- Wfl t rvl (U-
McMahon and Haines streets; llanpy
Hojlow, Wayne avenue opposite West
Logan street ; Westmoreland, Fifth
and Westmoreland streets: Shot Tower,
Second nnd Carpenter Streets; Ken
sington, Frankford avenue and Mont
gomery nvenue, and Funfield, Twenty
second nnd Sedgely avenue. Events
will take place In every section of the
city as represented In the above play
grounds and recreation centres.
Unique Contests
Arranged In the series of track and
field events are contests between mar
ried men and women, young men nnd
women,, older boys and girls, nnd young
boys and girls. A series of from II to
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
AMERICAN I.KAC.UE
Doston, Si Wnfthlncton. 1.
St. IjiiiIs, li rhlrnco. 3.
Detroit, 10: Cloeland, 3,
Detroit, 2i Cletelnml, 0 (neeond enmc).
Athletlc-New Vofk not cbeiluled.
NATIONAI, LI.AO1UK
rinclnnatl, 7i Chlraitn. O.
Clnrlnnitl. 7 iC'hicuKO 7 (second came,
eleten innlnes),
St. I.onla. 2t rittthnrith, 1.
rittsliurch, Bi St. I.onls. 4 (second inme).
Other clubs not ncheriuled.
Schedule for Today
AMERICAN I,E.C.Ui:
New York nt riilladelplila Cloudyi 3:30.
Itoston ut Wnshlnxton No came, today's
came plaied Sunday,1
Detroit at Cleveland Clonrin 3:30.
At. I.onls nt ChlciiKo Clear: 2 and 4 p. in.
NATIONAL 1.EAC.UE
I'llllllen at New York Postponed, nlln.
llrookbn at Huston Cloudri d.
Chlcaco at St. Louis Clean 330.
Depot Brigade, 7; 59th Pioneers, 5
Camp Dlx, N. J., July, 1. Depot Hrisad
defeatfd the Fifty-ninth Pinoeers by n
rore of 7to 3. The hlttlne of Sparks was
the feafjre.
'OEasmeazmiEsmsa
I
1X7 " -
war vvorK iror jFku AViieaa jL.caviiAg
Nonessential Industries
The Chance for Inside Men to Earn Good Wages
at Healthy Outside -Work
Hog Island Shipyard offers you a job at laboring. If you are soft and not used to
physical work we will put you on special work until you become hardened.
An unusual opportunity to work In the first lino of offense at home at good wages.
You start at 35c per hour. Eleven-hour pay for ten hours' work. You can shortly
increase your earning capacity.
This offer extends to clerks, office men and. all those forced by selective sejvice regula
tions tp seek employment in a war-essential industry, and to any other patriotic
Americans who are willing to start at tho 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
State Employment Office, 1519 Arch St.
MI?. SWARTZ
'HELP BUILD SHIPS
t is, .
T. Vlfc
k
liSffi
41 events are l'sted In the playground
programs. Relay races, broad Jump,
high Jump, 00, "5, 100, 220, 440 nnd
880-yard dashes, mllo rUn, bicycle rac
ing, polo matches, baseball games and
tennis matches, with the first swimming
contests of the summer season, will be
numbered In tho sport activities.
With the "win the Avar thrift" In
view, the prizes for tho Fourth of July
events will bo War Savings Stamps and
certificates. A coihmlttce has been
appointed In each playground tn Judge
the contests nnd to award the prizes.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Kdward T. Stoteshury
have donated the prizes to be awarded
at the Starr Garden Recreation Center
In conjunction with the victory commit
tee of tho emergency aid under the nus
piccn of Mrs. 1. K. Rowland. The
prizes to be awarded at tho Klngsesslng
Recreation Center have been donated
by M. Marshall Smfth. Donald V, Red
ding. Hon. William B. Folton, George
A. Mooro and Henry 11. Dowdy.
Events for Hoys
Iloyn ' under ten years of a(?c will
have a .special procrim of sports for
the day, which will Include the 50-yard-frcc-for-all
dash, sack rare?, three-leg-Ked
race, ple-eatlnK lonteBt. BWlmmlnB
event?, stick wrestling and barrel tilt
ing contests. Girls under ten years
will take part In the 60-yard dash, Jump
rope races, standing broad Jump nnd
relay races.
Qlrls and boys over ten yearn will
contest In tho following events: Stand
ing and running broad jumps, running
high Jumps, yard dashed, relay races,
soccer ball throw, gronade throwing,
courier races, rt'.cl; wrestling, hoop
race?, travel races, trench Jumping,
baseball gamea, bicycle racing, polo
matches, tennis match and swlmmlnc
contests. The combined events will bo
open to men and women.
Other track nnd field sports will be
a feature of the special schedule to
be held between the Eoy Scouts and
Girl Scouts.
Iff, v. Tf8ISSi Tmj&SS&w ,
What May Happen
in Baseball Today
AMERICAN I.KAC.Ur.
Iloston ... SO 28 ..IM
New- York R till .5SI ,.1117 17t . . ,
Ctev-lnnd. an Si ,R77 ,M3 .Mil . . .
'V'hliiicton .' t1 .VJ2
fChlcniro.. SO 32 ,4l ..'50a t.4tt!l .ir,
,,'. Louis, .'I ." .-' ."1 ,"t .471
Detroit.... 27 31 .43 .414 .420 ...
.Utilities . 22 40 .33.1 .3(1.-1 .349 ...
NATIONAL I.KAC.l'n.
iViwi Lost ''ct. VI In Ie Split
Chlcaco ..42 IS .70(1 .701 ,C9 ...
'New York. 41 ?i ,m
Iloston ... 3' S3 .470 .437 .4C9 . .
M"illlles . . 2" 32 ,4fi7
Plttshnrch 28 XI .4.12
nrcoklyn 21 SI .421 .433 .417 ...
Cincinnati 2.1 31 .117
St. Louis 24 37 .303 .403 .337 . . .
Not scheduled, Two cames. twin
two, $I.ese two. 'Postponed, ruin.
Spcnrer Is Winner
Newark, N. J,. July 1.- Arthur Spencer.
of Toronto, Is the holder of the national
one-mile cycle championship today.
- Jl - i!l A1U RsT
BE A
mmmmmm U Minr
ATHLETES
!
rrs.. - I
Opening Day for
Anglers of State
TliW l the opening illy under the new
fUll t.lw In rcnnvi Uaula for fre!i-uater
eiwcio. rollnulng are the length and
sle limit:
Liilte or H.ilinn:! trout Minimum vlrc.
no limit t day frrrl limit, tin limit t upen
t.rnMHi mini eptpmtier :iu.
Hun, oni ill anil large mouth .Minimum
lrc. !) ImhpHt il.ly rreel limit, 11 open
i-eitsmi until Ilcremlier .11.
Itixk hiihH. while Im rrnpiHo. truw
hcrry or calico hm Minimum hbe. IJ
Imhpft: il.i) crrcl limit, 'i'n open ceaon
until December 31.
SitMiiieli.inu.l xii'mnn or pike perch
Minimum vljp. 12 Im-heni tl-n crcM limit,
3t nncn f.caiMi until Demnlirr 31.
Pickerel .Minimum "dfe. 12 Inches; day
crerl limit. 23: open mmhmi until lc
(cnilicr 3t.
Mu-cnllonee. western pll.e .Minimum
trc. 21 indies: d.iv creel limit, it npen
srt-t-nn unlit Ilcrcmlicr 31.
Ycl'ow perch Minimum sle. rt Inchest
1 1 creel lUnit. .1(1: open nensnn until
December 31.
Isunllsti Minimum sire, no limit: day
trrrl limit, AOi no closed season.
-GVQ
harry DnyJr, trio ha IWm nut nf the
nionlt' Unit. tin it Mirf.il ti-fi-Lc mi eifintnit
of Wixpns. uai in uniform Snturrlny otirt c-
prcti to be beck in the om.ti' Ih the nenr I
future. (
Tim ( Mr.icn Ctilx let promul Im the Na-
iiniuu ioisuf priiiuini rare m uen mrv
iIrnior tl onrnlns friinio nt n rlir.lulrrl
(In'th'c-hfinh r with tn. innull, 7-0, nml
pi in fit mi o'p-,cn-riunil 7-7 tic with tlia KriN
111 till Nt0!lfl. t
Ilollnchrr -fl n In-fff dtv nt tho bit for
thf. fuh In the flrit enntost Iir pmoto thn
hall vnfrlr thre ttmw In four tr'na to thn
plat" nml tn five tlnifa u.i cot Vwa liltH In th
seconn tjnrac.
Tbe Ilrowns t-el the White fsox er. I-H
efter n hnrd buttle. IM'lle rollln" rnme
throiiRli with a slnsle. untl iv
triple In fuur
times up.
I Dilt n-.orwlno tdc Irrf .Tor ic-re lenrfniij
I tie .tmerlraii trooiie cftil.s 6a t-ie iiini-gin
j o one pol.it.
The C.irdlnal3 and l'lttsbursh split a d u-hle-brader.
I Stintl'v bll n "ta-rl n-aln In WnslibiE-
I ,n.. TI... TP...1 n. t.iH lltn hotter OT tllO II C-
Biin'ient. 3 to 1. A usual, the Rjme went
i ,.!tV, minis'.
r;,, nra ,1rr nniniorinf u-niier .fniitoi
tor rirrm snfrflrs. iriien lrmtcr i iir
"" ""'
If mnu hr icrirnili-r.'rf by son e
nl .,.. intim thnt mi rl nrrnJH4. tltP ClUtlU
rto't Alh'fllrn pot rloht ci wr mffr hits eff
Jofniiton l,rorc he u-as Irl-m mil 0 the uir.
In the itfi"lile-heider vlilrli Detroit won
from the Indian., Ty Cobb rot scjcn hit.
Tlic nrttlarvort htiirbnU fori iris lliroir,,
or o os n ,'irn four ni'infKrs n tie h'p
fie rlnh to its rrra'trf posftloii In thf in"
or the r.nattm Lraauo pennon! nVsrrfrrf inr
trmn. Thr p!oicr n''-i left nrr ruclirr
Alrcl: 'crowsoii. I.r" f-'lrtdrr n ifnns'
lircHliitl. CcntcrflrUlrr Rent- Martin, anil
Shortstop Ocorge Urauv.
1 Dr. tvllllim II. Sraplin. nf Itronhltn.
fermer ritlshurch nnd Iltookhn Nntlnnul
Lrnuiie pitcher. . (tried Snir"se to tlrtnrv
In tho P-st Bane of n deihle-lie jder ; iiculnst
I Jrri.v Cltv. Scnntnn worked the first me
1 1nnlnes, uhlnt nnlv three erattered hits,
etrikim: out four men nnd w ilklnv three
lie droe In the wlunlnz run la the srronci
Innlns with a tno-bne lilt.
Pabe Adsras has Pitched throuch not
parts of names, but all the way ten ron
sfcutlve irtories of tne Uanans Cltv team,
and. sivs Jonn Oanzei. "looks 113 good as he
eer did."
4nooo5 o the batting renaissance of
Frerl ilirkte, icho hu sheer orif and tbilt-j
llvd dote the name 'bo-iehead. than
ichleh appellation tn hi cojs notnliia jir
icos mote iindescrved. lie is a good flolrr:
lios mi lied (n Ills fl': ' S'coml onlu to
Malta oi'il Frank Baker e a Imseli'ill check
er piajrr: drives a motor crpertlii; (.1 jiro
rtrfrnf trifh red and rrl. Is oik or the best
bridge planers tn ba'tball; shoots l same 11
thrce-c-utilos Wlllords trlitcll Is hard to brnt
and is a strong sufmincr.
M
,1 S
LINK IN THE CHAIN
ii iiiYimil 1 1 Jin iji i, lini!
BINGLEf
Pi kfA OP
';.- --Ti'VP r- - .
COULDN'T FIGHT,
SO KOPP
Mack's Outfielder Bark in
.Fold Not Yet Called
in Draft
MAY STAY A MONTH
Merlin Kopp. (Vnnle Mael .-peedy I
oullleliler. arrived In town tins morning
and ri-ported for Immediate .ct'rr mi
the flrlrg lino. He wns Inndod li" ,
uniform and ordered to appear in lift
field agalnrt tho New York Yankees,
this afternoon. I
The return of Koop Is m r r 1. - I
"f a inrprlne,' for when lie dep,irtid'
a inn ith ngo. It Mas belied tint he
had left the club for good Kls niiin-'
her was about to be called I; tho Iran.
and he aas notified to be present In
i Toledo to answer the rollcnll.
It now develops that Metjln win n't
railed He hung around h's home in
ToU do fur a month, saw tw.i c.iiIkhiI
drnfteei set sail for the ti.ilni -u
r.iiup. nnd each time he evld, nth h.i
been forgotten. Finally he ,ipp.iu,I
befi re bis draft board.
"Where do I ,oiiie In?" li,. aK, ,1
"Am 1 g-iing tn tight lit tlii war or
inu't 1 deote nil of m.v tlnn L'oinc
down tn the railroad stntlon ami siemg
troop trains depart '.'"
N
PP !' status was locked up by the
head of 'the board
"You are going to war." he 'told tin
hall player, "but your number Is ii"t
llkelj to bo called for another three' nr
four weeks. You curt fight until then,
so you might as well go to work "
That is how Merlin Kopp came luck
to the A'n. He will -stick around until
he Is railed to the colors nml try to assist
the Maiktncn as much as possible.
Ai'osta, the Cuban outfielder, will be
benched nnd Jimmy .lamleson will con
tinue tn pUy right field.
Davidson ia slated to play second h.is
In the absence of Dugan. Joe still Is
among the missing and Connie has li ard
nothing from lilm. The kid second
Facki r struck out twice In Friday's game
and then lit out.
Phipjanl Calls Off Houls
r.lourcstrr flt. N. ,1., .Tu'v 1 -Tlr New
Ynrk .hh'Miril nmiilovcs Aesor.'.!' ten i i
found It n"r'tsnt In rinrM Up !tnut b- b, rl
lllcd fnr Hie I-'nurth nf .llllv. e'rnue th"
,11,1 net get tVIr implications filed In tlm"
with th" State (enimlslon anil It 'r t.i
late to stt th r.innlen e,t efft, lil.s to
inthcr to Klvo nerm'eslon for n nmmumt
celebration of this Kind. They will be held
later.
Twilight Baseball on
Boohs for Boston Braves
rrcslrtrnt l'rrry llaucliton ami Man
necr f,corne Mulllnits, of the lt'i-tun
ltni.es hnye derided to ge twIlUht
lut trill a trvort.
The first major leacup coitet to l,e
plnved In the ttloaniltu wns sthrdulcl fnr
n o'rlnck ttila uftrrnoan at Urates I'lelil.
ttrstop. liftwcen tin Nntton.il l.cii':iie
lul of the Item ( It.v mid the Ilroukljii
Dn.lrers.
Twlllebt bsclitll Ins been plned srr
ccssftillv in the International uml West
ern leagues.
i i ' 'f iar;-iiii:H'if
it--' ;. ta
Lmiwrnnwwii immpsMsasMU'mj mumn iis n.mji.Ms.smmjiameus-'ssJuiasvi. wijiiii ,! ,iiijinMsijljH ifl
i. ,.,,,. ... . . ...:,.,.-...;. . ;'..'. .''-. .'',-'.;v:(i..'.".--.-,-.V-.X-'---..-.",Vr-.v." 4, ?
w.---w--v ..,:.: ; --' m
j 1 ..; -, :
THERE'S the camper's -r ' . " '-ijj 'M
real standby-jilicy, ,:; T ?S T O A ST E 0 f
1 brown-baked beans, heated .;; ' , "s-Jt'M
up right in the can. fc ' ''""; 11
! - Aren't you srlad they're sT ILtL-l'M
. appetizingly cooked for . 4rmili $?,
j you instead of white raw .jf'sltlM tk
I ' And you'll like the new ' .'. . J:WjBB 1
, .- ter than raw. It's toasted. mJ&Stjg )i,Mm 1
T, ) Savt the tin. foil from Lucky Strilso MlfWyliaMktWMmMM-mi
U Cie&rettet and civo it to the Red Cross. iSSBBLSsBKs--M-KM
) I
I p.. , -s. . - . (
i S1" N' ""
u .; s-x. i
$1 m i &Mw$&tm:&
S3 W fr tfi 5?6twM
i ks:V .mrsmr&im$&i
&?S
TftfiOan - .WMJ3rrwSw
4j0 -.. s sm,s .tsws,-XY,sw
HKTUU.N.S TO ATHLETICS
Merlin Kopp is linrk illi the Ath
letics. He lliouplil he wns to lie
railed in the June 21 draft quota,
but found thai it may he another
month or longer before he is in
ducted into the United Stales
Icnrjths
$1.50
152.50
r
STRAY
(CO KA in d T.,1aa
Kpmtv lJ v"x T aiuva
WKV?88afc3$
service
xgj
At These Addresses Only
926 Chestnut Street
ff -'-
. - j-- ..'vftiMrfrL' WrV..:'-rr w an w,v vu rL .
CAMPS TO PR!
BY BOXING
31..
A.452K-
Proceeds of Cleveltjit?i
, , rr. :'iri.T ?J
7,TI1 r
iJouts July o win
r l .1 ti.sr.i-i
noinicrs "Eafts i
MAKY STARS VOLUNTEERi
, . y2
fipirifinr, (., .iuiy J. -- ureal prepa J9
s.lt-. !...- l.AH ,.- U.. It,- b1Alllti'ivAvKl
i ii"iif lunc i't-i-ii iii.tur i'y lytic ..iict
vtbiet!.. riot, for th All-Star PAt'rlot
Show- wliiet, to be given In theBMjhf-jl
nTk next Sitttrdiy afternoon. fS&tilAm
preeer.
to jirovute n.nietie enuipment ior ooi-u-'n
dlers nt rimfn Slv rman, PlkCi CblnrflM?
on. .N';ioi'H nt'i .laeitsm i; sumcienifj.,
mnnev iu rnl.r.,1 I'aii TTnedOn Artd .f&rtt Qv1.
l'rrry n-c to be Included in th6!lfEt JlfV&Jl
tleorpe IVineltbr secrejary.-.ot tno'iSjl
club umlei whose an-pices tno caftxlTPlT.'iffifi
I , ,, Mir. ti -"!,,.' e ions eicqw-Jff"'.1
. I... ,.t,1 Hn...,Mn thnt l.TriIX.J11
linen e..ln nf inntl tinw nctrfnintfl. .?-,
$12,000 and that every boxer ofDto
from tho Kart has volunteered vte' ;,''?
'"r!!',''t- . .iJ-V. stfl
tnonc the mitchcs nrraneed
ara .t'7
areidi:?
rant.-niveii'bt iienny
McCoy vsFauia
-Moor' OI .AieTiniiM , frrsij?
j jrvi ..Ta
1-Vatlie-. i"h's - lo.trnv nundeo!--.Rpw:lr
v. rk. s. nie it lire c't. .rieveland ; JVenny 6i,;
Vulgar. '"v York vs. Klmer Dorn,"wa
Fluff iln: WIIMe .Tack-oe, New ynrlcyva.'AaJ'j
rtte Root Crxennd. nnd W0rl8ii!'j,
I.'cnllierU-eliTht li.-llimlnn .lOhnOV Klla ft-?
bane nnd an opponent to be seiected.5' . "jS
1 lnl,l.rlnl,lD rslrlftt. TVhltft rf"!- i"ff
i ago. v Hirnev Adair. New -yorlt ;A".i(
rs ... f.'..nn,. 1l..fVnlr. ., T AKvll.Unn. . .
sen. ltrooklyn ; Uleble Mitchell. -MIlWBU- 4;J
uee. tenr iiaroner. i. icveianu ;tv;i usj
liebinev. Phleairo. vs. Vincent PJckorin.t V(2
rieveland : I, it MeMnban, Chicago,' VS. ' iJft
Jack l'rrry. Pittsburgh. f ,faJ
Welterweignts j'acitey .ucfar.apa, vjgm
Chicago. v-M. Harry Grcb, Pittsburgh tjAa
leu l.ew.I'. ,cw ions, vs. .'loony uunjftl-U'a
Huffalo; .tack Britton, New .York.rsr&n
JUUIIlli ijillllin, iintun, .,-. .ir5hy
Ileht lienvvwelcbtje Battling t,evia'lI'J
sky. N'ew York, vs. Jnck Dillon, Indlw-"ri)'
apous.
m
Nichols and Held Win
tnnr Ilfimrlt. V. .1.. JTllit 1 . Tit A ''fflW-'.W'i
1..11 ...(. ln. r- lis. ksnaflt nt th iltiM Ah 1 f.
I'i'l! IllilM II I"il tJl till- uriiriii "'V'
i iitiic- pntTtlay Oil NlrhoU nd
IlPlfl. or " liminRTnn. nei on Ver. i!K SVtti
trl Pit ro)p. nf th Peal Oolf Club. by.BJ irJ
lip UTI'I 4 t"i
it-
4,
HIRTS
.10.
M
rinv li was a resnarKnoiy wi itt-x
A limited numbel- made up of short,"
fror.i our Custom Department. . 9
& $2 Value, S1.35f
3 for $4.W
& S3 Value, 5R1 A5t5
' :.T"r j ..tf
3 for IMtlt
HATS
h I If'-.
KO rtft
tudw
ra'i'K
1
mv-
Widener Bldg. Arca
"Ssa nci!rw
ttfrffiim
iM
i r ,
ISA:
ata
Y?
JiA
411
MS
Kil'S i
. I