i it v tl. .i - '. vJSSJMU ,, ,-"ls" .V i. f' EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHIL ADELP V ' f , - "V v " ' ii WSTON RED SOX OPEN SERIES THIS AFTERNOON WITH THE ATHLETICS AT SHIBE PARK A4.e MOVIE OF A MAN LISTENING TO A SERMON THREE CONTESTS ON MAIN . LINE HOLIDAY SCHEDULE FOR DUN & CO. LEADERS Commercial Raters Will Play Double Bill With Wayne in the Afternoon lo Decide First Half Pennant 10AD OF MOUNDSMEN SeYTtiD WELL UP rJ FROfJT .SeRrworO BEGINS Irv) FIVtE NMNOIGS YAWM suppressed Frace5 UP UE FOR DELIVERY AT SfflBEPARKTBIS WEEK lonnie's Scouts Come to Rescue With Consignment of; Young Twirlcrs Ready for Action, Accordiuj S &&' ,"!f ? to Authoritative Report Ilv ROBERT V. MAXWELL Snorts Kdltor Fvrnlnir Puhllr l.ecleer fyPf.ONNlE HACK, grand exalted discoverer of playing talent of the din- fAj H'WHW ailCl,, IS Ul III HIM U1U ll .f.M Uct..... l-HJIIIU limU .)-" TV.., mo '?, trusty acoutH Ik .o the bushes to grab anything that could stand on two fftftf rt-nr-l lij-l r irnr.,1 ,-.- .-" !,.,.! ,.. Mm IIpbI li i (-..,,.-, f t u iltlA t r. ft 1-11 Vn .-bv , aau Hint ., f,uuu )MU lit IliUKl?, illlll lilt; 1 1 .-1 oilliinvm to ...- t.-.' KiJS' st;!.-.' At. . . . . . . . ... . .... .. SivS S weeK' Tne Iean I(?ai,or (iU1 nnt tve oUl inis Parcei iH ope. .tV Wl,,,f nn.m ., 11 11-11 1 .. 1.n nn.ni,n,1 .1U Klin . 'wui. ik vuuica iium iin iiiilliunuuiM' huh rut aim tun uu in.t-vi.nfn in ., .n,- a r facts. In n few days a whole Hock of pitchers from the North. Kan. South K finrl Tt'not .fill t.A n ..... .iJ,.t - ....-. l...t r,...;n .11.1 lit a L'nnnii l.-nriM bi .-..... ...... ... , .., r . c,pvjio uiey ure, out. iney are on tneir way ami pernups a coupie m piicnum-. Bf ''i? 'rl'' be exposed. Let us hope so, for the A's at the present writing are afcwadly ln nee" ot t'irling timber. f Kor some reason or othr Ponilp Mark has hepn aroused of bcinn a ai 'j . - .. cheap baseball man. This is not true, lie isn't a tight wad or anything like that, for there is no manager in the major leagues who buys, drafts Oand hires more men In a playing season. It takes lots of money to tr . out new talent and Connie is doing it all of the time. ' Since 1814, when the last pennant was won and the famous machine '''Wrecked so completely that it resembled a bunch of junk in Harry Davis's . scrap pile, JIack has been en a still hunt for players. lie was not content Si to trv out a dozen or so. but in the last four years more than 100 have passed In review. There have been good, bad and Indifferent athletes, UmV W&L . 1W U nrtnA n.. tl... I.rwl n.,.l f.,,1!rfa..n,1t I'nnntn i.T...... t .-. r..W l.lo l..lt && ,..,. .. . ... ., , ......... ..i , ..,., , , ..,,.. .. ..., .... LlUt U IU illU UIU SlUIIUUIll Ull.l ,." LUIIUIt. till.. .11111 lltf.Ul LLI U.llllll ill. I. desire. The money spent for experimental purposes has mounted into five figures, but he is not disheartened. He still is willing to gie every prom ising player a chance, und before he gets through there will be nine ex perts sinking their spikes in the turf at Shibo Park. You can't beat a guy 'who won't be beaten. Remodeled Team Splits Even With JSew York Yankees VtTUES Connie sold his star players last winter and remodeled his team for 191S many believed lie was making a big mistake. He said nothing, however, answered all of his critics with silence and proceeded to work out his own ideas according to his own methods. He offeied no alibis and expected notUing. JToday his ball club is in last place, but it isn't because it is a weak. JriHrlor team. There are some good players in the line-up, and to prove flt, they just split even w.h the New York Yankees in a four-game scries. UTlie, Yanks are considered the best In the league, are leading the other &r7ilo on -nn ron fl"ltr- l.r...- uf.tlt I 1. n tlllaMa i ro 'Pi, r. ., ..F Fm , .. f 11UIII LUC J.UI11 13 piu.vtli il.lir. UUSUU.Ul. Yesterday's conillct was keenly contested. Miller Hugglns and his gang did not succumb gracefully, but kept on lighting to the end. They were In there to grab a victory at any cost, and it was not their fault that they fell down. Bob Geary was the principal reason. The youthful hurler of the Macks had an assortment of slants and benders that battled the hostile batsmen and stopped them ln their tracks. During the after noon only one man reached second and no one got as far as third. Three safe wallops were registered, but two were spurious. In the fourth Pipp's grounder took a bad hop and bounded over Shannon's head for a single, and In the seventh Shannon lost Baker's pop-up behind second in the sun, and that, too, went for a hit. Pratt's clean whack to left in the second was the only legal smack. i Geary had wonderful control and did not issue a single pass. lie kept the ball away from the heavy hitters in Murderers' How and did not allow them to slug any good ones. He outguessed the batters at every turn "'and performed with the craftiness and cunning of Dick Rudolph in addi tion to that, he fielded his position perfectly and-nipped a rally in the bud In the second when ho nailed Pratt at third. Merlin Kopp Shares Honors Willi Geary MERLIN KOPP also came in for a slice of glory. The speedy outfielder, who is waiting to be culled for service in the army, had a perfect day with the stick, walloping a triple and three singles out of four trips to the j plate. He scored three runs and drove in another, ail of which is considered a good day's work in any league. Kopp pulled a lot of Ty Cobb stuff and got away with It. In the first he beat out a bunt to the pitcher and in the seventh a slow roller to Baker. An ordinary runner would have been thrown out easily, but Merlin Is not ln that class. He is one of the speediest blokes in the game today und is a valuable man on the team. He probably will linger for another three weeks and help win a few more ball games. There were many spectacular stunts inserted in the pastime, Armando Marsans pulling the best when he dived along the ground and grabbed McAvoy's liner In left center in the eighth. The Cuban turned a complete somersault after patching the ball. Frank Baker made u great catch on Gardner s foul in the third. 1 he ball dropped near the grand stand, struck the end of Frank's glove, bounced a couple of times and finally was cap- asjV'.!'f tured. Jimmy Jamicson robbed flilhooley of a hit in the tlrst when he wTv t 9 Jl nr3 n ulinnotrlnrr r'i t r.Vi tr lilu In it Tin ill, t -i ! (i 'Tir I 4 AliaUfS 11 J-itlVH;.3 llllln VUllll Ull llli-I tJ 1IIIL1- IW t t) ISC Cam hardly keep EVC6 oPekj LOOKS ABOUT he. is cautiously OBSERJEl (ili&OPi-H Secomss Cock- EYeD FROM EXTREME Gradually lists To vSTARBOARD Head flops forvward SUDDMLY AaJAR6 Tht 5ermom is OW6R AND RE3UMe5 IUTER6JT to LIF6 MMM'k ?? recovers amjj TAKES OW AM EXAGGERATED ,STRE CLOSIM& HVmn 5UM6 UJiTH vi3on msStt & i t I ,1 if i. . . BIG BOUTS NOW HELD IN JERSE . ;" w? Cv Williams Wins Another Game for the Phils ft- .V - r$'' "DOOR old Cy Williams! That elongated wreck in center Held, who was traded tor uoue i'asKert, uui notning yesterday out win another game PES for the Phils on tho Polo Grounds when he larruped a homer into the l- rlirht field stands, scorlnir two men aliead of him. Cv lust stenrifd Int r.,a Si? t " of Bailee's fast ones and it was all over. Two other blngles bounced off 'his bat, giving him three safe ones for the day. Too bad he is going back! Elmer Jacobs was the winning hurler, this proving that Pat Moran fr knew, what he was doing when he swappijJ Mayer for him. The former '' JPlttsburaher looks like one of the best modndsmen in the leacue anil u-in &-' Hrt nimp trrent wnrlc after Moran tets throuch with him .l.iL l.ol.i i, -S.w.. r w...w c - " mc U4j.. rln.ln n fli.M e.ntiot-A.1 l.lta nml ix-nrt ilnutiltn llio nt-mu ..f Cin.l, n r. .1 .-..'i UlUUia LU 1C ctullvtvi, ,.. ui.it nun ..v..r.... ... v.iu. ... UIUI n .11111 t.ril- . vath. Milts wild throw was responsible tor one tally and (iawy'.s boot s placed a man on third. Sf ' The Phils did well In New York, splitting the series even-Steuben U' .They won two out of four after losing nine straight on the Polo Grounds ''Th nlnh 1r In Rnstnn todav for a three-name series nnrl will ho I,!., i.. i --" in P T2V m . T7..U .. un. n.. fii.ni. tnn.... .. r:nninn.i i-.i.i.... ..... gLiy town r riuuy iui u. anui i iu. aicj icaic iui .iui;iiiuaii riiuuy nigni and tn ' will not return until July T2, when they meet the Athletics in the Weart M. " benefit game. fV.'i rJM ' Leonard-Brazo at Wild wood and Tendler-Cal-I lahan Bouts Important ! HERMAN MEETS- BURNS i I N'ow .lerspy has jumped into tho front as a place for tbr stag'rg of im portant battles Tho shore resorts have taken the lead and for the inaugural cards at Wllrlwood and Atlantic City real headliners will be teen. Jack Han lon. matchmaker of the Wildwood club, signed Benny Leonard, lightweight champion, and Jack Urazzo, Ilazleton citizen, for h.s opening show with a i good supporting card for tomorrow. At I Atlantic City Johnny Bckhnrt procured I Lew Tendler and FranUie Callahan to do tho entertaining on Saturday night. At Jersey Cily tonight Pete Herman, i bantam champion, meets Frankle Burns The l.r-mard fight comes into notice first because it presents a brilliant champion with the tight in the open 1 tomorrow afternoon Brazzo may be termed a second rater lint he Is one of ! tho few fighters who ever knocked I Leonard almost through the ropes and ' was willing to exchange punches freely. j Brazzo Kouplit Gamely ' lirnzzo put up a game fight against Leonard at the National last spring unt.l the refeiee stopped the fight in the fourtli round A ruptured blood vessel ill the nose forced the referee to end hos- j tllitll'S. Leonard showed hfs form against Jack Britton :ini'. convinced the doubting ones that army worU has not affected his j punching powers. The champion Is one of the greatest drawing cards now in ; the ring and enjuvs the reputation cf having no promott r ever lose a cent on him. Tlie adanre sale at Wildwood has been heavy and It looks a though I Hie pronmuts have taken no chance on I using him. 1 Freddy Itiese, Leonard's sparring 1 nariner, will be in the semlwlnd-up op- posed to Hick Stosh, of Cleveland. I Matchmaker Hanlon has arranged a good supporting card. Frank O'Brien will referee. Oeorge L Porter, presi dent of the association, is pli ased with i the program. Good Can) at Shore I The Atlantic Sporting Club, composed !of sporting men of Atlantic City, will 1 make Its Initial bow. They Have listed four events, consisting of twenty-six . rounds of skillful fighting. There are two .elght-round bouts on the program, and 1 they have iery appearance of being a i treat. ' In the first half of this double wind ' up. l-Mdle McAndresvs, of Philadelphia. meets Art O'Leary, of New York. In the final half of the wind-up, Lew Tend lir, who is the contender for the title held by Uenny Leonard, will meet Frankle Callahan, of Brooklyn. Both thess boys are fast getting into first class condition for this bout, as both are determined to get the decision so Athletic Program Arranged for the Fourth of July in Philadelphia and Vicinity IIASr.IIAI.I, Athletics h. Ite.l So. at Milhe Park, mnrnlni nnri nftfrnoon. Phillies vs. Itrmes. at ltiistnn, nioriihi! unit afternoon. Other nmjor le-icue chilis scheduled for tu miincs. v Mr'whriilue it Clothier "s. I.VMIi Pioneer Infnntrv from f'um' I1. .Main Line League A. M., W 11.1 ne lit Autocar. YVnrutck at I'nlon. Dun Co. nt Dttlison, r, M., I 11I011 at Autucir, Dun t'o. at U'nyne (to cuincs), tVtim'uk at Dohson (to tamps), Montsomerj Couiity Lpueii A. M., Ainhler nt Sniiilerton. tilpnsiite nt Sotitlinmpton. D.nlestoun ill Port Washington. 1. 31., Isoiitlianipton at Ambler. Fort Washington nt (ilenslilc. ouilerton ut Dot'estoun rhll.iilrlnhlii ubiirb.in l.riiKiii' P. M., I. union sit l.luuiry. Fern Roik at Olnry, Pnrrett nt rriinUforil. A. M. (tu.iker tits anil Sclimld Wheel, f ortheast Manufacturers League, nt (lliiker (its. I' (i. I. nt ltllhlile. Llberti Mnr ut Ileiker. Smith & PnBf. Cost Aeiouutinc nt litinun. I'lilli'.dclrhl.i Textile mill Mnihlnery nt Olnej. I'. M. hester Mlln Mt Sun. Turner liehl (iub ut Metson. Ifpckcr. Smith .V Page ut I'r.ihingrr. M. Culumhta rt Ceriii.liitoun . A. Alt-tiirs. of Northp.ist .M.inuftlrtiirrrs' I.eiigue, at Quaker titj Kuhber. of I'M 11 ilehihln Miinuf.icturers, liiil.lilplnlil.l Itoll ami .Machine ut Welcome A. C. TKAC'K AND I'lKIJ) SPORTS .Military prents will be combined ultll Fourth Climes at all city plus grounds und reircntlon centers. Yurleil program for Clnn-nn-finel. nt Point Hrppie. Park, morning nnd afternoon. I'.iisrbiill, wrestling, track unit Held sports, nt l"o thane Country Liub, for men la the rutted Mutes service. ruhtle School meet tit ltelmont. motokcvcm: and motok-packd hacks t'mler direction of Jack Itoclen, ut Point llreeze 1'ark In eieiitnc. IIOMNO Benny Lennurii und .luck Itrazze In ulnd-ut of extenslxe jirograin nt bull grounds on henrh at WihlHoocl. N. .1. Lildie Wallace und Tommy Tuohey ln the final bout of 11 good card nt Long llrilticll, 'V' ''' SWI.MJIINO Meet ut Lnfmrtte. Contests at Itlierton. (ioi.r Ar-'dmlnk Country Chili l.lclitren hole niednl lil.iv hunillrnp. liill.idelphhi Cniiiitrv Chil Libert Day tournament. stenton Countr Chile Thlrt-s hole uirdnl phi- cm eluh handicap. Merlon Cricket Chili Cement -Manufacturers Cup, eighteen hole medal pluy lutlidl- ' Torresd.ile fiolf Ctuli Kickers llnndleap. Meriliantiille Field (iu'i Aiiprouchlng.nnd putting and contest ner miniature course. I. M. Llghteen bile liundlciip foi- men nnd cnmell. tltiitdon Cmir.tv Country Chili Medal plnv handicap. Philmont Country Clnli llghteen hole niednl iduy. P. M. Klghteen hole hindlcap fee wetnea. I'r-Mikford Co-tntrv Clnl Flehteen tiolp medal "lav linndlcnn. WhltemarsJi VaPey Country Chll aled.il piny hundieati and best four-hall tournn- Philiilelpbli Cricket Cpil Eighteen hole med'l Hiv hnndlcp. I. M. Selective cere tournament, the best seien holes etif of -ieti nine to eor-t. Conntrv CP'h cf T.pnsdovcne A. M. MWed feiirsnmes, p. .t. Flog tnurn-Mnert. Overbr'er', (iolf Chili- -Sailors und Soldiers Tobacco Fund, hnr.dtcap niednl day. el-'-teen l'"lis. -vt'i !MUm c.;pev Club Klcliteen bole medal handicap. It T. finlr Chili One--hiv toi'vnnment. t the el'er coif club some form of fo"ennrnt cclll b held for Red Cross nied.iU, Morning plas at these clubs begins nt 10. nfternoon nt 2. I-AWX TF.NNIS Junior toiirnament at ftenton Countrj Club. MOTOSPACE RACE nr K Lawrence, Collins, Sutter and Corri in Grind at Drome Tomorrow OTHER EVENTS ON CARD NOTES OF THE AMATEURS fcly'. 1 , , . - - B -a . --r- j , -. I t3 UCtlilllllll.'! IU n- - - & StCVie allOllUl iilalie IrOOU as AiniellC UirCClOr Uver 1 iprn" as to go after Leonard for a match at this ciuo uuring me inonin 01 ugusi .'& 1 iskius x Dirjvrj.sou.v, wie uesi ciuui leruuciv iiiai ever piayeu rootball fi at the University of Pennsylvania or any place else, has applied for a $ " nnsltlon as athletic director in the Y. M. C. A. for Immediate, utrvini, K&yi atiroad. Stevle Wants to do his bit in the big war and he could not have n.t'VD.tBAliul n rtoHut- linn nf wnrlr 1J (u nn Irtpnl mnn fne fHn nnalilnn 11- 1. VJJ-.IIV1VS - w.. ... .. .-. ... ,.... iJC , (.-''natural leader, fearless, and will make things interesting for the men ader htm. CCni.Av.enn u-aci n wtnai-Ptll rnnV.n11 ulaif.P In l.lu ilno nn.l ..lk.1 I. M'Vclass by himself as a field general. He had uncanny judgment in selecting "v.'tnlavs nnd ulloted the team better than ever before or since. 1'enn' 11.. -I i r - - - -- -- "-- --nAa" cin ihn crtitlrnn In 1Qf14 nnd ImA!, il'Sr film cintlrAli. In Cllat'la ..Ul,n..ni. S.-??iv,it'io.herB have been mentioned. The quarterback told them what to do and W , they did It. kaV P T 1 II.A C1n. ln.n OCn....n .... 1 . .1 .. . 1 ,t .... ... Bjji1 T"' . reiueinuci cut? ncnc. incur -cc vcisuii uiuttLceu uiieiuiou at tne univer- fnJt -, -ltJ it was in inn iuiuuiB ui me season 01 iu anil 1'enn went out to ferVSr''8warthmore to practice for the big games. In those days It was customarv Sic-to hold scrimmages with the Quakers after tho annual game had been .&.. . , ... ..i.., .i..i ..... . . slayea. JJr. can wuuuins neeueu u ciuaneruacK anu was experimenting lth every one. Near the end of the practice he called on one of the pejirubs to run tho team. The new man wore a blue Jersey and stockings, emblems ot tne seconu torn, anu no one patu any attention to him. r t TlAtYct-A thec nrnntlcA ended, however, the new man cinc-hr thn .n n.. . ww.w - r' . .... , ...... ,,,w utt ull ipunt and carried It down the field. He dodged several tacklers, and when f, 1n found he could not evade Willie Crgwell he Jumped over his head and '- "-! . . .n..nl.nn..- TI..I ...no U n.-n n in n ' l.lr. .in.. n.. . . . .. . ' KCpi Oil lur a luutiiuuniii -ecu iiicicuautiB mb uiij, tici- uiier mat, 'v "Jie was given a regular Job and held It until he left college. ' ' ... i ' 'IT1HE 1918 football season Is a long way off. but some of the colleges . ' already are making plans for the fall. Lafayette has engaged a new Mach In Wesbecher, the old W. and J. center, and should have a good year. Ien State, now codched In all branches by Dick Harlow, plans to btart a Sri training camp in the mountains the latter part of next month, where the X:. B-UwlMates can set Into condition. Other colleges are getting busy and 4 -tiorj time the pigskin sport win be witn us again, 'i'ne game will upM- JiJLMfl" over this rail. sr- l - t - . - , ? s c c- -- r . c- P, a.HubMlx.-..- ' . .. -isi, Callahan lias fought Leonard on two different occasions, and also fought Tendler six rounds In Philadelphia. The Atlantic City Sporting Club has leased the best quarters available for Its ciluhhouse. It Is located at New Hampshire and Madison avenues. It Is In the Inlet section, and is easily avail able by street cars on the avenue or roller chairs on the boardwalk. Johnny Kckhardt Is the matchmaker. Want Came at Morpanton Morsuntown, July 3. A proposal Is now before the West Ylrglnia University athletic committee to play the game sclfeduled with tha Michigan Aggies' football eleven on Saturday, November , in Charleston, V. Va.. the capital of the Strte. When tho contract for this game was signed more than a month ago It was provided that the game might be any where the West Virginia authorities might suggest. At that time it was ex pected that the contest would take place In Morgantown. but as It has been cus tomary for a number of years lo play one game annually In the southern part of the State the move was started toward playing the Aggies there. Last vear Virginia Polytechnic Insti tute was played by West Virginia In Huntington, and the same game was played In 1916 at Charleston. For sev eral years previous to this Wpst Vir ginia had met Washington and Lee at Charleston Een Money on Fight Jersey City. X. J. July 3. Even money Is uelnz UI4 on the outcome of the Frankle Itum.-Pete Herman Uint.mwcl.ht chm nlonship bout, ivhlch whl be staged here tonltbt over the eUht-rouac ruuie, A bus .ctirnce u,le l reportvd. TI1K Pennsylvania Railroad, one of the foremost traveling first-class fully inl'ormed teams, will play such well known teams on the following dates as Woodbury on July 4 (two games), at Woodbury, N. J-; July 7 they engage the Frallnger nine; July 13 the team op poses the Logan A. A. ; July 20 they will play the Klmer team, of New Jersey, and July 27 the fast Pitman nine, of New Jersey, will play the P. It. IL at n 1 1 m t rx The team Is open for Saturday after noon, Julv 0, and would like to hear from a strictly first-class uniformed team having home grounds and offering a reasonable guarantee. C. L. Davis, manager, 263 South Klghth street, or phone Lombard 1824 between 9 a. m. and 4 p. m. IVankford F. C. would like lo lieir from nnv seventeen nnd eighteen year old travel Incr or homo teams of several open dates durlnar the months nf Julv and August. II. .. t. ....... I -.Oil r?.!.nm .l.u.l 1 . I'UC, lIl.lllHnr!. -'-" '..'- ..vv.. Isadore rirrenman, pitcher and manager of the Spokane Club, a lltteen to seventeen jro, old IravcPnu team, hns won seven straight games for his team to date tend Is yet to suffer a defeat at the hands of an opposing1 team. ltudnnr A. A. would like to arrange games with anv fifteen or sixteen year old r"vel Ing teams. W 11. Sommer. manager. Phone, Il.lmont 1S77 W. between o and 7 P. m. Victor TalkliiT Machine Comnany. of Cam den. N J . which has won Ita rlxth straight game of the season, has signed through Its I manager. Joseph Ilcrnnrdi. Henny L. iien .i... rn.m..it .1 .ha Ailnntle nennlng Com pany. The team plays the White hl.phants, of Chester and the Iielfleld Club. In the afternoon, on July 4. Victor w-ould like to hear from any flrst-class teams havlns home grounds and offering a suitable guarantee. Would prefer to hear from such teams as Stetson. Melrose, Jlacharach Giants and other teams of that class. Joseph llernardl. manager. Sit) South Thirteenth street. Shamrock C. ('.. a fifteen and sixteen year A. .11.. .A.n. ...nt.l.l 1 1 U c. in heal from .!. iiuvrtiti .mil.. ,.,.,.. . - ..- - ...... any teams of that class having; home grounds anil onering- a suitame guarantee iur bcici.i open dates during the months of July and August - Seminole A. A., through a mlsunderstand-l-nr. Is open for July 4 (P. Vn.) and would like to hear from a first-class team having home grounds and offering a suitable uar. sntee Frank l.'ash. manager. :i.cl7 .North Seventeenth street, or phone Tioga .11. v fter 11 p m. Cujiirn r. C. would Ilka to arran.e games with anv sixteen and seventeen vear old teams hiving home criunds and offering a suitable guarantee. William Farrell. man ager. 4J."7 North Iteese street. An pmnlre would like to hear from a firsj- Slass b-'me club or a league team. Ad resa ?,V.) Ilerks street. S. p. II. A, continued Ps winning streak hv easily defeatlncr the Chsdwlck A. C. by the one-sided score of 1H to 4. Pitcher Hrr Light of the 8. P H A featured the Tame bv fanning seventeen opposing bats men. The team has several open dates and would like to hear from any llrst-t-lass te'ms having home grounds and offering a suitable guarantee, it. Beltchlck, manager, southeast corner Fourth and Iteed streets. wiling to travel for expenses. William Nihlll. manager iTiJl Dickinson street, or phone Hate U:ih7 A. 1. It. T. has July 13 nnd a few later dates during July open and would like to hear from first-class teams hnvlnit home .rounds and olTerlng a suitable Inducement. Would like to hear from such clubs as Pleasant .'.'."' i'B.' Harbor. Pennsgrnve. Norrlstown. West Point. Ardmore. Rockdale, llordentown and I'hoenlxvllle. j. Whiteside, manager, ajll Joyce street. Clarion It. ('.. n fntirleen nllrl .Ivla.n .-anr old traveling nine, has several dates dur ing July and August open and would like to hear from all clubs nt that class offering a suitable guarantee. K. Snntelll. manager. 14111 South Clarion street A first-clan semlnrofesslnnnl nine would like to obtain the services of a good mo'inds man and a hard-hitting outfielder. J. C. nberle. manager, ::iii7 N. Randolph street. Century II. 4.. a s'xteen nnd seventeen cear old team, would like to hear from unv learns of that class having home grounds In i-eiinsycvanca. .sew jersey anu JJelawarp, offering a suitable guarantee, p. J. Gerta- i man. manager. "11211 r? Thompson street, St. Mnlnc-h)N Colts, a fourteen and fifteen year old team. Is open for Julv 20. 07 an(j all of August and would like to hear from teams of that class having home grounds and orterlrur a sultitble guarantee. Owen Doyle, manager. 1.14H North Kleventh street. Welcome A. C. traveled to the horn, grounds of the FYnllnger A. C. and gave the home team the worst defeat suffered by them this year. After the dust had cleared the official scorer found that the visitors had won by the one-sided score of 17 to 3. Welcome has July 1.1 open and would like to hear from first-class teams having home f rounds ln Pennsylvania. New Jersey or leluware and offering a suitable guarantee. Nat Holt, manager. -MHO South Mllllck street. Coatesville City League Ccmtesville. Pa.. July 3. Iteese nltched the Industrials to victory In a City League game nere yesieraey, 1. ju. c A. losing ny 5 to j. r h o a e Y. M. C. A. Shaff-T.ss. nOllO r h n a e Davld'n.Rb 0 12 2 1 Jones. lf.3b 11113 Br.iuer.lf.. - S 0 0 noblson.lb. 1 run n Pnrter.lh.. 117 0 1 rtamhler.p. 1 ll n 2 n Flesh'n.cf. n n 2 (1 n, Wood.ss... n 0 3 .1 0 Forbes, c. . n (112 0 II Herman. 2U (I 1 11 1 0 Kord.rf . . . 1 1 0 0 0 Moore.rf. . 0 I 0 (I 0 Qulnn.2b... 1 1) 3 3 0 ola'r,3b.cf. 11 11 n 0 0 Iteese, p.. . 0 10 10 Hannel.c 0 012 n n Pretos'y.Ub (I tl 1 0 0 Totals.. S 0 27 7 2 Totals . 3 3 27 7 5 At the last minute Manager Jack rtnden. of the Point rtreeze Motordrome, decided to cut the distance of the motor paced race booked for tomorrow night from fifty to forty miles. Due to the lengthy program Manager linden con cluded it would be better to reduce the distance In order to have the program completed beforo midnight. Four good riders will take part. Vic tor Linait originally was scheduled to 1 ride, hut the Injuries he received In a spill last week compelled the manage ment to make a substitution and Klmer Collins drew tho assignment. The vet eran rode a great race last Saturday night nnd showed that ho was able to hold h's own. Percy Lawrence, winner last Thurs day night, will Matt and will have as added opposition Paul Sutter, of Swit zerland, and Frank Corri, of Australia. Jimmy Hunter was the man who paced Lawrence to a triumph and Lawrence now only hopes that ho has tho same luck ln the dtaw. Sutter Is a Swiss rider and rjody Lob man Is a Swlfs pacemaker. Lehman has been handicapped in pacing duo to his fnlluiu to speak the language of the men ho paces and for that reason he is anxious to have Sutter draw him. Leh. man has paced Sutter to make big vic tories on Luropenn tracks. Corri has been silent as to his pacemaker, but In t'mated he would be satisfied with either Lehman or Hunter. Colonel Buckley, proprietor of the drome. Is very fond of the motorcycle races himself, and for his own amuse ment, ns well as th lovers of speed, two motorcycle races will be on the program. In addition a three-mile bicycle handi cap race will be staged. In the event of rain the same pro gram will be put on the following night. Irwin's Single Wins for Juniata Allnonii. l"ii.. July 3. Irwin's slnio In the s.xth Inning, with two men down, won today for Juniata over tho Machine I Shop by a score of 4 to 3. JUNIATA I n. . r h o n e O'rhart.Sb 2 1 1 11 n h.ers.ss. 11 o 1 1 1 Cithoun.ef a 1 0 n n I Myt-rs.lh . 1 1 s 11 1 1 l.r'cher.2b t 1 1 2 11 ' e'b-.lf . n 1 0 11 11 rthndes.rf. n 0 1 1 n Irwln.e.. . 11 1 a 11 11 Cowley.p.. n i) II n 1) 4 112110 2 Totals. 3 (I IS 10 .1 "12 0 0 0 1 o 1 I) I) THI2 big feature on the baseball f,chcd ul" of the little leagues for tomor row Is tho deciding nf the' first-half championship on the Main Line. At present It. G. Dun & Co. Is ln the lead, and the Commercial Haters have a busy day's work mapped out In lieu ot the fact that they have a postponed en gagement with Wayne from Decoration Day. As the said game Is necessary to de tcrmine the winner. It has been agreed lo play a triple engagement, meeting 'he J & J. Dobson club at Fast Falls In the morning setto and facing Wayne nt the lattter's field In the afternoon 'attics. The Dun & Co. pitchers, 'Iluss Itnvnor and Crcvlllo. are In prime fettle, and the Commercial Haters are confi dent of annexing the first half gon falon Tho Dobson club will also lie the par te pants In a triple affair. That nine also has a. postponed engagement with Warwick from Dccoiatlnn Day, and as Manager Calhoun has decided to play t off. It means that the baseball fans n'f Fast Falls will be provided with 'ilrnty, as Dobson plays Dun Co. ln .ho morning and two battles with War Tick In the nfternoon, all on their home diamond. The other games on the Main Line schedule are Wayne at Autocar In the morning and I'nlon at Autocar in Suli'utlian Second Half The second half pennant of the Phlla lelnhta Suburban League will ho In iiigurated tomoirow 'aftprnoon, ns tile holiday schedule In this ""Circuit calls for a single game. The undefeated til st half champions, Lupton, will face Llud- ley, Frrn Hock plays at Olney and Itar rett Jumps over to Frnnkfortl. The new president of the league, Harold 13. Pike, Is of the opinion that the second half Fcrlcs wl'l bo more closely contested and that Lupton will hardly finish with a clean slate. Tho Barrett aggregation, vthich, on the other hand, did not win a game, had all sorts of tough luck, and with any kind of breaks bhould do much better. A busy day is arranged for North Penn- fans in the Montgomery County League. 13ach week sets new leaders in this outfit, and the playing of the holi day layout presents an opening for all sorts of shifts In the club rating. Little Leagues Change Utiles Two Industrial organizations amended their playing laws at meetings held on Monday evening and one league adopted a rule which the other nullified. The Northeast Manufacturers' circuit has been going along smoothly In the face of adverse circumstances, but was of the opinion the person lei of Its teams could be Improved If the bars were let down so as to' alow payers registered with one team earlier In the season to participate with another when they had changed employment 0 the latter con cern, provided the player In question could secure 11 written release from his former manager. At tho same time the board of man agers of the Philadelphia Manufac turers' League was In session nnd de cided to bar nny player who at any time during the year had been regis tered with another club. The manager.! also decided to conduct a moonlight river excursion In tho league's behalf and voted to Improve the personnel of the umpire staff to the extent of almost doubling the present salary. Any com petent official desiring his name listed should got In touch with Mr. Mast at the Standard Pressed Steel Company. No Imlustrinl Games Tho Industrial League, Ship League and Northwest Church Association are Idle tomorrow, ns far as league sched ules arc concerned, hut every team will utilize the clay to play with strong inde pendent opponents. The Quaker City Hubber nine, nf tho Northeast Manufac turers' League, will play Schwarz Wheel, of the same circuit. In the morning on tho former's grounds. In tho afternoon Quaker City will oppose the pick of the Northeast Manufacturers' League on the same field. Duplaz, the star Indian hurler, will bo on the mound for Quaker Cltv. and he will be opposed by either Jackson or Do Craw. tJoorge Van Dyke, of the Frankford Arsenal, will again managa tho All-Stars. The same teams met on Memorial Day and the All-Stars won by 8-5. Tho Philadelphia Textile, leader ot the Philadelphia Manufacturers' League. will meet Oln-y, of the Suburban League, In a morning game at the latter's grounds. Philadelphia Holl and Machine, opposes Welcome A. C. al the latter's field In the afternoon. The undefeated leader of the Dela ware rtlver Ship League, Chester, will oppose Sun Ship as the final act on a big Fourth of July program at Sun field. Manager Mctiogh.in, of Sun, now has a star team and Chester may lasto Its first defeat. At Hroad and Hlgler streets Becker, Smith & Page, of tho Manufac turers' League, will play a morning game with Liberty Stars and ln the afternoon oppose Frallnger A. C. on the latter's diamond. The Fifty-ninth Pioneer Infantry, of Camp Dlx, .will play at the Strawbrldge el Clothier Athletic Field, Sixty-third and Walnut streets, tomorrow afternoon. This team Is made of Bigger, from the Virginia League; Mumford, from Bir mingham, of the Southern League; Ilunun, Brown and Price, formerly of the Wilmington Tri3tnte League team; Ilnggerty, who recently had a try-out with the Chicago Nationals; Goldstein, Logtm nnd Weyant, from Delaware 'Col lege. Tho Strawbrldge & Clothier team will have several new men ln tho lineup. MACHIX!-. SHOP r h o n e Haui-er.ir. 11 1 11 11 11 Pagan si.. 11 n 3 11 Valt.cf 0 II 1 II 0 D.Ircvlr. lb 1 I !l 1 ll Ronan.3b.. 0 2 1 1 I) Voung.'.'b,. II 11 1 2 11 IHandt.c . 11 1 4 II 1 R.lrwln.rf 10 2 0 0 Robinson, p 11 11 11 3 2 Totals Machine Shop. Juniata Shop. 0 S SUITSS 1-18 'j n. it ni:nuri.n ritoM two. $jj nnd sso PETER MORAN & CO. M.Klf.-t S. E. Cor. 9th & Arch Sts. Open Monday and Saturday Until 8 o'clock RT'TwT''"ytglw!w""Tf'?'''Tlt-f 'v"'-w-y''j -iS3SSSE3ftsriS' St. Alojslus ('. C. has July 4 a. m and from - -Jilf m 1 --.. -.. 1 uiAiiici iitro -. hao-i rrnrn eUhteen to twenty vtarjMd uniformed tetmi QHIBE PAR fc-' BASEBALL TODAY Athletics vs. Boston fiAMK r.I.I.FI AT S:30 I. VI. Ttekets Ht Olmhel llros.' mid Hpsldln-s' HIP HIP HOORAY! S----2sis-2!&ZiZ I ' M i Olrhrntr. the tllorl. ncis roiirin hi Wild, wood. N. J. Ilenn-t-eonuru meets Jark llrasro In nn g-rnnntl aerati, Four other good bouts. Admis sion. nOe.c.l.ntl.s- on First bout. 2:311 l.M. Point Breeze Motordrome srECMT.jJiTiiY 4tii. aao p. u. P 4.Mt-JB MSXe AC IVci:4;' War Work for All Mem Leaving Nonessential Industries The Chance for Inside Men to Earn Good Wages, at Healthy Outside Work Hot; Island Shipyard offers you u job at laboring. If you are teoft and not used to physical work we will put you oh 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 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 service regula tions to seek employment in a war-essential industry, and to any other patriotic 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 State Employment Office, 1519 Arch St. MR. SWARTZ BE A LINK IN THE CHAIN tmmmmmmmmmmmsmmm K.H !' - n mtff rn. riitnc i rtUr ouu-u anir 1 - rrM3tjMT' , . '-'- ..'- & 'wfca&&w.yvilaffl Ntarat. Tn.ffT.nn i &&H-- .xMmmr 11 1. Jn. t .STfr-. M iU 3 4 m M M -1! tfl V'i '11 -s P'M .-3 1 ft! I M r. 1 i 1 ton, 15- tmjs&'ry smfflmsm;-- .jHxJ. 'Wwhkrv' jt-flCMr . m SV'. tf. f'-' U.'i..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers