VYrtrfH
t - : evening public LEtoaER?HiLAtoEi,pmAVmTiDXY;atri;t &ffl&fr-&AJ SMt:
'" '" I I ! II-
OTG AND PITCHING FIGURES OF PLAYERS IN AMERICAN AND NATIONAL LEM&ES
IRE OF BASEBALL
AGAIN CONSIDER THE GOLF WIDOW
BURNS TOPS BATTERS
ON MACK'S CLUB, WITH
WALKER CLOSE SECOND
iTlMATELY DEPENDS
AUce; Gory
fY IDI
i
WHCRC. MY
Golf vShirt
IN REHEARING OF CASES!
I . I I . T-
WM k n . , TO
."sv I I A
mmwM ". i A . ?k
MlT,nsnc Dnpninrr Tilt Rnfnro Hrnff Rn'irrl in Tovsifi.
SV- -- sk 4W r a-ShS 'we SS W - I4h -- a A S, . Was V A Sw .at-' - VI Y tV JJ ) a , A ah -. --. - -.si - -
rt"R Wr, n., r... .-:,.. r ri.,:,-: ,1 T I
iJBWi ,U UM ilCCll 1. IClltlllllU U1 JJLT1S1U11 IUHI 13
. 4 r.bAl
JPIA.
i'A
Ready to Make Appeals
Hy ROnERT W. M WWT.l.L
Sports Kdltor Kvenlng Public Ledger
.l.ti has lost tlip first round In the "work or-flght" scrimmage.
the magnates, nre not surprised. They expected to lose nnd laid
ans accordingly. The rpal test will come when the appeals are taken
fltfltllfl Of the nlnvura dot -mlr,r.1 nfteif thn navna tmtn hpptl he.ird.
iftvv-p '
1VklI7ni4'T MlB rrnii ni. Killing Un.AU1t t.. tn... ..I .. t I. ,V.n unnatDanllnls
t WSsprovIslon was made for It and It was up to the draft boards to tell all
?'-.. .'
ought before them to co to work. Thev could do nuthlnc else.
lllNatucal performers were exempted, -so there will be no discussion on
hfe3mt
Of SeVernl vvpokM rtrcnnlTnil Imcohntl tins hnpn nrpn.irlnir for the test
Ijjfiw.v-All of the data have been gathered, the bet legal t.ilent engaged
jtiiQ'nyrhtn (he time comes the matter will be threshed out from start to
,Wwn. -Then will come the regular ruling apd the fate of the game decided.
jrwJifThere are more fans In the fnlted State-, than in any other sport and
st ine wisnes oi me people are taken into consideration tne game win con
.. .The attendance Is getting larger ever da . which shows that the
-sJT'!
SBterest Is not falling off. According to one of the parties concerned In the
mitng battle, the nubile needs something to take Its mind off the big war
; .
ajja-notning can do It better than baseball
'Hffyln England the King and Queen attended a game on July 1 ami en-
1 .! rt 1 ..fcl
Jeed It.- "What more of a boost could an sport get than that? President
jffUeon attends the ball game ever chance he gets to take his mind off
theetrenuous work he has on hand iliseball is a national institution and
jjfildjbe helped Instead of killed.
S1?" ni.'i. n- . i i. i.. i 'n.-.i m
ivtf' runs ixisv sivttrv ioti;; imu i inrii i ttur
'tus Dause for a moment and consider the 1'hils
IriThat much-mallgned aggregation of ball tos.-ers, which has beeii punned
in 'derided by all of the leading expeits this jenr and banded the unanl
Jpus'declslon to finish anywhere from eighth to fifteenth in the National
league race, has kicked over the carcfulh prepared dope and now roosts
tefortably In third place in the senior clicult. No doubt the Phils have
3 Br tied the wise ones In proving themeles belter than five other clubs
he league. Only Chicago and New York stand between them and til st
Jwacej but that argument can be used in regard to :pw orK and I ri'-co
My3000 miles separate those two cities. Hoeer. the Phils are going
Soodi have won eight of the last eleven games and pel haps will throw a
care into the leaders before the western trip is over.
'y'.AliM nraln wn mnat Viaiif tbo prim n nil P:it fnrnn's .llnh:lstpr brnw.
Ufctricius has worked hard with the material on hand, welded it Into a
IlllWlf thlnlrlnr and hard-working ball club and is acconnilishlng more than
4Ift$Tather manager under the big top. Moran is u wizard in baseball affairs.
-can construct a team out of almost nothing, nnd if jou don't believe It
(.over the line-ups of the last three sears. Moran knows how to Juggle
mjrttchlng staff and has a faculty of getting the best work out of his
With material like that In Cincinnati, Moran would win the
toMUUH In a walk.
.JgAJlBX spring J'ai was up ayauisi u lor uiiieiufrs. .ienuu was a uoiu
o'and the hole at second base looked big enough to drive an army truck
tHMjPSh. He labored long and patiently with Mctlatligan and had Snooks
jkltvtng a good game when he was called to the army Harry Pearce took
AfcWaco and more than made good
V.'.. ... ... , , , .
,-:jj'jftoran taugnt t'earce everyining nc kiiovr. up snoweu nun now 10
hjp-hls body in fionl of ground balls and intioduced him to mail) little
''tot the trade. Harry is developing into u star and will lip a great
b the club in a few more weeks The Phils rested in Philadelphia
iky and left last night for Cincinnati, where they open today.
i ihTuatf-i'
?$?' Ty Cobb Is in Midst of Animal Balling Rampage
ITo hard to keep a good man down. I-our weeks ago Tyrus Hajmond
f!nhh whs Inst In the shuffle amonir American Leacup batters. ITo ivms
'j-iJ'2i .., -,..,, , ...
ne on ine list ana nis average a ..si. louay ne raiiKs second, witn
N average of .349. In four weeks the Ceorgia Peach has recovered his
UK' eye and raised himself to the position which rightfully belongs to
ijt He Jumped Into the .300 class on June 15, when he averaged .302.
fafcjtras fourteenth from the top. but the next week he was -eventh with
KWt? On June 29 he advanced to sixth with .324
WxwL.. . . .... . , i...
ih.j'.ODD is a wonaeriui imisman anu seems u improve wun age. lie i
tHluch of a slugger like Habe Itutn. but uses science wtiile at the plate.
s makes the twlrlers pitch to him and seldom strikes at u ball unless it
a ... ... .... ,. . .
I m, over, lie is just as oaring as ever on me uase lines ana weeps tne op
InmfiK team on edge until he scores or Is .thrown out While running the
M. he reminds one of a reckless aviator looping the loop or living on
side. No one knows what he will do net not even Tj rus himself.
LTcl l. - - 1 .,., P.tfru1., ft rt.. n nlr,aA n rn n nn..l.l .
h'j.ay.ioW WCtRB b" . Buuriiiih ""' " "unti'cu a., lit cinij LUUIU I1IIL
pc, nis posmon in center ueiu. jit- snuuiu nu ut-u ou tne sidelines,
jS4br a-a n vapnncv nt first base and hp went in to fill it. Now- TV la
hTKOod flrst-sacker and no one knows it better than he. But ho played
ljat,4h games, made some errors and the fans began to "ride" him. He
ClMrbed Into the grand stand one da to take a punch at one noisy person
HWrV couldn't realize that Cobb was helping out the team and doing the best
CVcould.
lit JjpTyrUB the Great is with us today and will appear at Shibe Park with
Detroit In the opening conflict of a four-game series. It always Is an in-
teT5ting sight to see Cobb when he is after base hits. lie beats out
kjrlw 'show in himself and is worth the price of admission. In Chicago
ITiday he made five hits in one gume and In a double-header In St.
'totaled nine hits. Pretty good for one days work
I'-'i.. . n ii r .11 . rr r r i
lfitgM'Uunce irioves uo not worry aoxers uvcr in Jersey
SN the New Jersey Boxing Commission ruled that only eight-ounce
'loves would he used In the bouts in that State It was believed that
iiUltefetlng battles would result. It was figured that the heavy "pillows"
fre too big to Inflict much damage and knockouts would be very rare.
ifrHowever, such was not the case In Wildwood on Thursday Benny
I liMtinrl gave Jack Brazzo such a beating that Pap O'Brien stopppd thp
at near tne ena oi ine cisimi muim m a- jam uum laiiing tne high
fuitv; previous to that he had been lloored b Leonard and barely was
UutajstaEger to his feet The eight-oun,ee gloves can dent the map of
TM"fDOAer II voc ui""" M... .. v..v. .o i,ui(i oivnni ueiiiuu tne
",&".' - m ....- mnpA nrntAHnti Itiun ilia Hi.o-r.,innA ....... ,.... ..
KK8, iney unci mui t.,vvi. .,.. i... .,.t--uui,vc uncs, uui uiete
HtWjiiBt as many K O. battles as in Philadelphia
-, an exceedingly tough local boj, was rocked to sleep by
y,Keese in the same show, and Kreddy wore the "pillows." Tonight
Itantlc City Lew Tendler and Krankle Callahan will settle a long-
argument and we will hae another opportunity to witness the
'heayy gloves on somebody's map.
ng is booming these days and many important matches are
for the future. The Cambria Club Is staging its weekly shows
Iday night and the fans in Kensington are attending In huge Hocks.
best card In yeart., however, will be put on at Shibe Park on the
ng pf July 16, when six of the best battlers in the country mln )e
tfcree wlndups. Leon Haines arranged the card and also has arranged
'prices. They will be fr6m V to (3 and the whole park will bo 'brown
SfltMjto accommodate the crowd. The pairings are Tendler and Irish Patsy
(Bri '-'-'"" Bartfteld and Harry Greb and George Chaney and I'rankie
piWn ilCKeiS will ue iiucru uii ouic wiuiiuajf,
-,' .. ..... . .
tell Can Get Along Without the bo-called "Big Three"
Harvard and Princeton have not yet decided on a program rr
4' fall, and for some reason or other a few persons believe thi. the
football hangs on tneir decision, wnether they play or not, the
ruirt will continue and be more successful than inui .. ' .
..j . - ---- .wub j car, V en
'ipiinial luttm nnnantpitmiR tiv their nbspnpa
upon a time every one looked up to Yale, Harvard and Prlncetnn
latest things In football. They set the pace and the others follow-,!
tied the championship among themselves because they walloped
,m they played. In the last few years, however, some of the ut'ier
tepped in and grabbed some of the glory, Cornell, Dartmouth
others scored victories over members- of the select three and the.
ge waned.
until had the best football team In the country for two years
occupies the foremost position. Pennsylvania also Is good, as
tjt, lirown, west Virginia, ueorgia -recti and Penn State.
or not the "Big Three get back Into the game, football win
:qg a theetomplan lean ,wl1' ba selected from the entlro United
j H4nawu pvunei up in ivc- jangiano.
HER
HUSBMOO
AT 3, A.M
OrJ 50MDAY
WVKMCj
UP ThC
EMTlRE
HOOSCHOLO
. v.-- j i tma. ,, r v ;
v&ti "i rr r" fmiWm
Mi q ' m cv
1TWJ1 -ToEtA3 )lWS'.
P
COMCS HOME AMD EATA
"OREAKrAiX"
And
Gotai To Bep
FOR THiG
RervvAIMDER OF
"T1B DAY.
M LIMB
Tt VCAr SCH-f AWO GOME AU. MORNtHG
FfAOM SMS. UNTIL I P.r-
i ah-m -- IT WAa s?j, stFm, j&
v forgct it i jot l Jrfi W&K!e. t&
. Good fii.n r s. wSfjttmJjS
W JEk in
oRrC Ifli II
N k-M
I He ARi&es for Dinner sKSa , 7x ' --2
-AND AT
Tub. very
fain tbs t
SUGGESTION)
OF "MO'-'ik.S"
AUNOiT FftSSE5
AWAV,
But ATtsR.
MUCH CRABBIMG
RELUCTANTLY
CoMSEMT3 AMD
ThcivJ iLt2EP3
IMROUQM EKTlKH
SMOvju
',
SQ
1
iHIIH vswv- -"B
H 1 1 1 il i lUtllMIt
fns ONLY " fCArl'T HELP IT
EIGHT OCLOCKJ I I'rA ALL IN- J
H6 HAS TO GO TO BED OWfS NIGHT
Because He is cspjjC Tb Pla,y golf
AMD GAiRl-Y AGMNJ NEXT NV.GHT Qe-
causc he has Plavcx Golf.
(PJU. .-AJtX, tiL. -(
"cKy3 fzz F
-v t ?., ty
rr-'''
Merlin Kopp Star Rungetter
for Week, With Four in One
Game
T3II,t, WAMnsOANSS was stopped by
- BTnle Poland after hitting safely
In seven games, during which he came
through with eleven hits In twenty-three
trials for .478. Thp following players
I got four hits In a game: Merlin Kopp.
who a!o scored four runs; Kverett
Scott. Wallio Schang, Ty Cobb, Bill
Wnmbsganw and Fritz Malsel.
The Tigers pilfered ten base In a
double-header off the Indian receivers.
J
i SUGGESTS WAY
I TO GET PLAYERS
Evcrs Tips Baseball Man
agers lo Wealth of Ma
terial in Camp
UPTON AN EXAMPLE
.Inhnnj liver, of baseball fame who
i getting read.v tn go abroad to help
I proniPte athletics among the American
expeditionary forces for tlip Kiilclith
! of Columbus, is anxious that the major
league baseball managers and club
owners take this little tip from him,
i which he bands to them gr.itl" llver-i's
-uggestion is that the big league club
cniits take a trip to Camp I'pton. where
; he says hundreds of tlrst-class b.T-cb.ill
Iplajers are being developed
j "It would he a good plan" s.ns
' Kvers "for the sc nits to recommend
I to their employers some of these men
I of lourse there i no telling just when
I they mav be able to make use of these
men but as soon as the war is over
would lie niightv gen d material
the.v
p.irt of
I foi their clubs The he
is. none of them would
pennv to trv out
i "Vou Know one of Ihi biggeM ilenis
in the running penps of a baseball
fclub it the nione.v spent f r purchasing
minor league plavers Some of them
, cost small fortunes, and invariably
they fall to live up to their reputations
With the plavers to hi' found at Camp
i Upton, and undoubtedlv at anv camp in
the countr thorp Is ,ir the rlispo-al of
the big leicues men who mav in the
future draw in tli usands of 0 dlars. at
the gate
"Tlir Knights of Columbus are doing
a great deal to piomote athletics
among the soldier- regardless of race,
creed or color, and at the K of C
field there are countless crack play
ers
J. H.
FRIAR ROCK IS SOLD
Famou?
EVANS SAYS RED CROSS -MATCHES
ARE HANDLED
BETTER IN THE WESTLAND
Double Champion of the Opinion That the Chief Differ
ence Is Thai the West Excels in Organ
ization and Publicity
llv CIIARLKS (CHICK 1 KVANS,
Wi: Pin not finish our Wlfshln
match In time to catch thp n
J II
Ight
tiain for Xpvv York, and in cotispriuence
wv bad rather a wearisome ride, and did
not reach Sivvanoy until Sunda noon, a siasm
gaiil7.itlou offhand, 1 should say that
the difference lies lii otgatttzutlou, arid
better publicity. Thp UPWhpaiiers of the
Wpst aie doing their share with entbu-
few- hours before the time set for-the
match, vdiich was at IS holes I had
never seen Sivvanov itpfoie. but t found
It a veiy good course, lorated in an at
tractive section of Winchester County.
It Is near the Naval Training .School at
I'elhaiti Hay. and a very good string
band fiom there pl.ived at the club dur
ing the afternoon 1 am told that there
.im about thirty golf clubs near there
The croud began to gather soon after
our ai rival, and vie started out In H little
while to play my first game In N'evv
York in two years. Before beginning
the match, however, the crowd assem
bled in ii prett green spot between the
wings of the clubhouse for a little auc
tion, with Haymond Hitchcock, the fa
mous actor, plaving most elliclently the
part ot auctioneer for it did not take him
long lo raise more than $1000 for the
privilege of caddving for Jerry Travers.
Another thing auctioned off was a sheet
or larlcaHires of the pla.vers and the
cartoonist agreed to put a similar like
ness of tlu unluekv purchaser on the
same sheet It I- to be hoped that the
purchaser had less vanity than the play
ers, otherwise lie might not hav been
much pleased with his bargain Their
methods of raising money were of spe
cial inteies to me because reports have
it that the West raises more money than
the Kast. and I was anxious to see
wherein the difference lay I did not
know whether we love the game more,'
There was some confusion In stalling
off owing to the crowd, but It was ii"t
long before we wore going at a fairly
steadv pace The course Is really a
splendid one with many beautiful holes,
the distances suiting the model n ball
excellently The fairway was not ill
the best condition ; a peculiar dust kept
gathering on the club blade befoie the
ball was hit and gave a po r contact
BOSTON DRAFT
CASE POSTPONED
HATTINO AVKRAGES
rlaier. Club (J. All.
SlBl?r. St. t.ouls.. Ill 243
Cobb, Detroit .... 61 222
TMhcr, Npw- Yorlt fld :H3
nnrn. Athletir , AS MIS
Mllnn Wanh 7t 2RH
Hooper. Ilonton... II!) Ml
PIPP. New- York . 00 2,14
Walker. Atliletlm. B.I 240
(tilth. Poston , . . 44 147
It Jonn, Detroit 17 M
Johnson, St L.. 24 30
Speaker, Clfve... 73 2HS
Murphy, rhlenmi. r.4 HI4
Pratt. New York. OH 23.1
Wnmbsmnm, Cle, on 240
Dcmmitt. St. i,, 04 2on
Von, Cleveland 04 2:n
Mc.Mullln, rhlcaKO R.I 110
Weaver. Chicago. 03 230
Plclnlch, WHKh... 21 01
nraney. Cleve . . 20 7
nunn, ueirolt
Ollhooley. N. Y
CunnlnKtmm net,
neiiman, ueirolt
Nchulte. Wash....
Maya, Iloston . . .
Tohln. St i,o,..
Caldwell. N. Y'. ..
Veach, Detroit ..
Shean. Poaton .
B Collins. C'hl .
Oaniill, Chicago .
I.avan. Wash,...
Ilodle. N. Y
.1. Collins Chic.
Stannge, Detroit .
Rlsherar. Chleano
ii .-vein, cieveian
Mclnnls. Iloston
ltoth. Cleveland
Smith St. Louis
Austin, St Louis.
Thomas Hoslon..
Shotlon. Wash ..
Oldrlnc. Mhletlrs.
Malsel, St. Louis
Peeklnpotmh. N.Y
.luiive, wash
(Irdeon. St Lnuln
hapman Cleve.
Strunk. Iloston
Felsch. Chlcnco
Miller. New York no 1M1
Srhanir, Itostnn. .. ."VI 130
Xnnamaker. St L,
Vltt. Detroit . .
t.ove. New York
OS 20t
02 237
r.4
(14 2.1.-1
41 S3
2ii nn
on 27ii
27 4S
07 2.MI
00 2.13
R0 17.
OS 24R
03 2.14
0.1 230
40 IBS
17 R7
RO 101
Cleveland 03 101
07 242
71
C.erber. St. Loula .1
VjUIIMI lllllUU VSiU. UIIU lohnson Wash
- ' IOtil,
Ragan Proves He Is Beyond ; taft. ZJnar..
D J Kvan-. Cleveland.
enption Ag(
Probe Fails
OFF TILL JULY
2.1.1
103
RS 1R.1
44 143
00 201
3.1 ion
43 101
ll.l 2.10
72 274
70 2.10
72 210
.IS 214
R3 ?H0
.1.1 1S3
.10 204
in 2.13
37 1"tl
R 100
33 73
31 110
.10 11.1
30 103
71 23
a: mo
2b
Iloston, Mass.. July fi The hearing
of Patrick It. lean, the Hrnvei' pitcher,
who was summoned hfore the local
biMid of IHstilct 2B, Drighton, lost night,
tn get a decision on the recent '4vvork-or-flglit"
order as It affects profes
sional hall pl.iyeis, was filled with sur
prises: and arguments I'.agan repre
'ed the thirteen Iloston pla.vers who
came under the law and the case was
Mlilellrs
I Mendr.vx. SI L
l Marsans. N Y
i l'nster, Wasli .
I tlitmnon. Ath .
Whl'eman Pi-ston 44 1.14
I ShanUs Wnah . 04 331
1 ttannnh. V Y . R'! 143
Mr.to, Athletlrn 41 130
t lehold. ChlcaKO. HO P27
t Mortan. Wnsh 70 p.10
c,i.rdner, Athletlrs 04 231
ehalk. Chlraito . 0" P0I
Perkins. Atliletlrs 33 110
Wallers N. Y 2 .10
n.
38
40
30
33
33
47
37
33
20
.1
0
38
10
35
20
27
23
2t
24
3
8
41
42
4
20
12
7
31
3
34
38
20
27
27
28
1R
o
2.1
10
24
30
21
24
10
33
A
18
41
20
40
27
IS
IS
23
11
21
r
20
20
10
0
2t
11
12
31
10
13
20
17
r,
20
"O
2t
23
4
t. sn. r.c.
84 20 .340
23
II
3
14
1.1
70
8
8.1
03
84
81
10
4.1
17-
n
80
411
70
74
02
07
.11
08
18
10
03
no
i.i
o.i
23
1.1
70
13
70
08
48
00
07
02
4(1
lfi
50
.10
03
Oil
.10
48
37
08
28
20
01
70
n.i
03
R4
R2
40
3.1
40
Rl
10
03
32
41
IS
20
28
n'8
47
.17
.1.1
34
3-!
.13
.18
.12
40
21
CM'!! HATIINO
Club"
New Yo--k
St Louis
Chicago . .
Iloston
Cpelsnd
Oetrnlt
Atliletlis
The galler.v was vtry enthusiastic In ! as lile "c,e-
Intended tn sttlothc question for the Washtnaton
enure niimner.
Then was gieat surpilse among the
board numbers and the nlliclals of the1
club when It was found that rtagan
had not registered under the draft law,
as he had at th.it time exceeded the age
limit No action could, therefore, be
taken In his Individual case and mat
ters regarding the club remain virtually
no
7(1
07
on
73
08
n.i
An
2210
2288
2200
22"!
2173
2170
"HI
2138
n.
2112
2.11
2.11
270
237
278
211
100
II
R0 8
.107
.1.14
.117
018
.181
R2fl
tn.i
7
1
1
3
7
3
4
12
3
4
7
13
n
in
.1
0
10
1
1
n
n
10
7
8
,1
4
4
4
0
4
3
4
nn
io
0
4
11
1
R
7
12
R
20
14
0
3
1
4
(I
n
o
SH.
42
70
07
C,8
71
no
7R
3R
.34
.34(1
.333
.323
.3.12
.310
.300
300
.304
.300
.2011
.2nn
.208
.207
.207
203
.203
.28.1
.281
.281
,280
.278
.278
.277
.277
.273
272
!271
.270
.270
.270
.200
.204
.203
.203
.203
203
.202
.200
2.10
.210
.2.10
1.10
!5r,7
.2.17
.2.17
.2.10
2.11
.2.14
.2.13
.212
.2.12
.2.12
.2.12
.2.11
.2.10
.2.10
240
.'18
.247
.217
.244
.24.1
.211
210
.?in
.240
238
.I'lS
.211
231
""7
221
."'"'.I
.218
20.1
P.C
271
.201
.2.V
.2.11
2.10
211
Mcrklc, Danbcrt and Groli in
Tight Race for Batting
Honors
Lnrc MIIADOWS seems to be a mark
' for one particular club he lost six
of his seven losses this peason to the
Cubs, nnd two years ago the Phils
trimmed Meadows eight times.
Jake Daubert was stopped by Poll Per
rltt. after a hitting streak that lasted
twelve games, In which Daubert ham
mered out eighteen hits In forty-seven
trials for 383.
NATIONAT.
Merkle, Chicago
Dautwrt, rsklvn .
ciroh, Cincinnati.
O. ATI.
(1.1 238
, 48 17.1
. 00 227
J. i-. smuri, iioa . 03 220
Kaliff. N. Y .14 21.1
Williams. I'lilllles. S4 127
Mann. Chicago .. 04 2.10
Paskert. Chicago.. 0.1 22.1
Tesreau, N Y ... 12 22
McCabe. Chicago. 13 tO
Holl(,cher. Chi.,.. 01 200
Schmandt. Ilklvn 34 114
Heatheole. St r, 20 11.1
Hauler, Pittsburgh 42 130
Young, N. Y ... .04 207
I.urieriis. Phillies.. 01 240
Hums. N Y. ..04 24ft
Wlckland. Iloston 01 213
t, Mngee, Clnrln. 02 244
Cutshaw, Pitts . . 04 241
Poush. Cincinnati R4 108
Paulette, St I, . 01 220
Chase. Cincinnati 44 1.12
Johnston. Tlkbn.. m 2.10
Krueger. Tlkl.vn .. .10 87
Carey, Pittsburgh. 04 2.11
J. L. Smith, nos.. 11 28
Zimmerman. N.Y 04 243
Stoek. Phillies... 04 247
Wlngo. Cincinnati 40 140
Hornshy, St. 1,... 0.1 223
Cheney. Pronklvn. in 30
Thorpe, N. Y .... 20 30
Meilsel. rhlllles... 04 2.13
Mollw-ltz. Pitts... 04 240
7. Wheat. Pkljn. 44 170
Wilson. Poston... 48 148
ritfgerald, rhlls .34 04
flack. Chicago .. .10 sir.
Wllholt. N. Y 31 40
Me.ver. Ilklyn.... R3 200
Pressler, Clncln.. 22 .18
Vaughn, Chicago.. 10 .11
Cruise, St. Louis B4 1R4
Neale, Cincinnati. RS 107
FMtcher. V Y. 01 ?41
McCartv, N Y... 43 123
Snider. St. I, ..30 112
Stengvl, Pitts. ... .18 120
Olson, tlklvn . . 01 213
Deal. Chlcsro . 0.1 22n
Whllted. rhlllles.. 24 RB
Hendrv. Chlnn. to '
nancroft. rhlllles. 03 2R2
McKechnlc. Pitts 04 210
Pehg. Iloston . 30 133
Kellv. Unston.. . 4.1 140
Schmidt. Pitts. . 40 1R.1
Allen. Cincinnati 27 71
Crlfnth. Clncln. . Rl 104
Miller. Tlklvn.. .. .10 114
Oonril"s. St t, . 01 170
Ttslril, St Louis. . C.7 20n
Catnn. Pittsburgh. 04 248
KUIIfer. Chicago. .10 184
Pearce. riilllles... 21 47
Crnvntll. rhlllles. 2?7
Hlckmnn. Ilkbn Rl l.m
KlnT niti.hurgli. 31 U2
Holke. N. Y 04 231
noak. St. T.ouls . 1.1 31
Konetchv. Poston. 04 231
Her7og, Poston . . 01 2.10
Smith. St t.ouls. 43 1.17
Nmvtn. st, Louis, an in
Powell. Poston.
Klldnff, Chicago .
Rarlden. N. Y ..
Mrfiifngnii. I'hlls.
1 181
30 01
37 101
Rl 102
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Chicago
Cincinnati
New York
Prooklyn .
I'HMIes
Plttshurgh
noston
St. Louis
Cl.m DATTINO
o. An. n h sn.
. 01 2112 278 .173 00
. . 0.1 2004 213 .14.1 .12
.. . n4 21.18 27.1 R.18 sn
'. m "n2 172 .lis :,n
. 01 2118 2ni RO.1 4(1
0 4 2082 212 .11.1 104
0(1 21.18 227 R12
07 2248 222 400
P.r
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NATIONAL LEAGUE PITCHING
l.amfs Won liv Plti-Kcrs
T'ws ,.l
n o x rs 3 w
Ijamefl Lost hv
Theso '
spite of the fact that the golf plajed
was not very good, for the visiting
players were tired and Jerry not at
his best. I can truly say, however,
thnt one of the most rental kablo shots
I have ever seen was made by Travers
nn the eighteenth green to square the
match It bad taken him about three
shots tr reacli the edge of the gteen.
Barnes was about twelve feet away and
I was about fifteen. I'mni where he
lay Travers holed about a fifty-foot
putt ovei m.in.v undulations of a very
fast green He was given a tremendous
and much deserved ovation There was
much discus-sb n as to whether vv-e
should pla.v off the tie . It Is contrary
to the custom of these lied Cross
matches, for we are not playing for
either a title or a troph.v It was de
cided to go on, however, and at the
fifth extra brie, Barnes played a beau
tiful drive, an Iron and two putts, and
allowed us to go back to the clubhouse,
which was reached about 7 o'clock.
NOTES OF THE AMATEURS
Till; I.ogan A A , one of the foremost
teams in the loist. won both, of Its
scheduled games on July 4 In the
morning game the Ioganites took the
measure of the fast Fern Rock nine
by the one-sided score of 10 to 4, and
In the afternoon tilt It anneved Its
second victory by taking the measure
of the .Marines nine, the sea soldiers
losing by the score of 7 to 2
This afternoon the Logan team, which
to date has won eleven of its twelve
games plaed, will engage the Atlantic
Railroad nine at the Logan grounds,
York road and Louden street Next
Kaiurday the Pennsylvania Railroad
team will travel to the home grounds
of the Logan nine and will engage the
home lain
Ro-oltpr Bu
Maildpii IJorr-r
New "mrU, Julv (i--One of the largest
sales of thoroughbreds In many years
was (.onsumniateil esterday at the
Aqueduct track when John K. Madden
sold his great stallion Frier Rock and u
score of mares to J II. Rosetter of San
Francisco While neither Mr. Madden
nor Mr. Itosseter would name the price
paid for the lot Is was learned on good
authoritj that It tipped thp $100,000
mark
Friar Rm k was tile king of the tun
two ears ago As a three-year-old he
won the Brooklyn. Suburban. Belmont
and several other rich and classic races
To the surprise of all racegoers. Major
August Belmont sold him to Mr Madden
for J5O.00O before the grand colt had
fulfilled all of his rich engagements At
the lime of the sale Maior Belmont an
nounced that he was pirtlng with his
champion for the best Interests of the
turf
Mr Rosseter, who is at present filling
a position of prominence at Washington
on the shipping board under Chairman
Hurley. Is a comparative newcomer on
the turf A few ears ago lie purchased
some fashionable bred tnares In Kng
land and at the disposal sale of the
Wlckllffe stable at Irfxington last winter
he hough! the famous Disguise, the son
of Domino and Bonnie Cal. and placed
him at the head of his Wlkiup Ranch
near Santa Rosa Sonoma county, Cal.
During the last month he has been
racing a small string on the local
tracks.
Friar Rock comes from a most dis
tinguished family, his sire having won
the Kngllsb Derhv, after which he was
Imported to America by Mator Belmont
at a cost of more than $125,000 His
dam. Fair (!old. has been one of the most
famous mares of all time, as she has
thrown Fair Play. Friar Rock, Golden
Measure Diamond Stud, and other re.
nowned horses While racing she was
i capital winner
Kay May Gel Chanre
lllnshamton. N. Y July 6 BUI Kav
the New York State League veteran, who
is now playing In top form for tho Blng
hamton club In the International
League may play out the rest of the
season ' with the Brooklyn National
League team, according to dispatches
received here esterday. raid to emanate
from officials of the Robins .
Kay has always been rated one of the
ereatest hitters III the minor leagues,
having led the New oYrk State League
for the last five or six years In hatting
While always a star In the smaller
circuits he has never impressed major
leagues to any great extent but the
growing scarcity of desirable material
has awakened the owners and managers
of the Dodgers to th necessity of grab
bing up the best timber In the minors,
ni Inasmuch as Kay Is nast the draft
age He wouiq not De a. nan man io nave Aril-clan traveling tesins which are wllllns
ger 121".
slngliin :
Richmond
1301 after
street or phone Ken
7 p. m.
( lover It C has open dates In ,lul nnd
August for anv seventeen and eighteen vear
old teams having home grounds in or out of
town and offering a suitable guarantie
rhlladelphln Professionals, h first class
semlprnfemional nine has July it 7. 14. 2(1
21 and several midweek dates during .Tub
and August for teams of that class having
home grounds in or out or town and offer
ing a suitable guarantee Hilly (Srav man
ager Phone Kensington 4070 or .1.11.1 after
7 v ni or Diamond ."0) nnd Park 12.10 diirliiir
the day
Northeast Professionals has ohtalned home
grounds and hereafter they will hook gams
wun traveling teams only. The team his
several open Sundav and would like to hear
from any first claas traveling team Fred
Smith, manager. 3201 North Jojce street
MajonvIPe A. r. would like tn arrange
isnus with any flrst-clasa traveling team.
Toaeph Klrkbrlde manager. 1207 South Mar-
Vioe street.
Oak I.nne A. A., n first-class eighteen and
-ilneteen year old home club baa seeral
'men dates during Julv Mnd August and would
like tn hear from any traveling team of that
class desiring thla attraction W J. I
Munson manager. 1321 Frncker street
I.ssex A. ('.. an eUhteen-ear-oUI traveling
tram, would like to arrange camea with any
team of that class having home grounds
and willing to pav full expenses for ten
nlHVera William Pinto, manager 833 Cross
street
Orerbrook A. A. defeated the atrnng
Wane A A last Saturday afternoon before
a large crow-J Overhronk has July 20 and
27 open for anv first-class traveling: team of
that rles. William Mines manacrr. 1333
North Fifty-sixth strett
Kaiwrwid C. (',, a flrst-clais home team,
w-ouid ltko tn arruns games with any
flrst.flasM traveling teams of that class.
J J Shields manager 2833 Whar'fon atreel.
or phone Dickinson 3012 after 0 p, m.
lAKiidale A. C. would like In hear from
all sixteen tn eighteen year old. fully uni
formed traveling tMmi, John Drum, man
ager, 1180 Tvlck street, Lawndsle.
Iledletllle would Ilka to hear from any
Patterson . ('., u flrst-class fully uni
formed traveling learn, has July 13 and 2d
open for teams of thdt class having home
grounds In Pennslvania. New' Jersey and
Delaauare offering a suitable guarantee,
John Weimar, manager 2032 Coral street.
P. H. T. A. 4'.. a first-class semtprofes
slonal traveling nine, has Jub 1.1 and 20
open for teams of that ilasa having homa
grounds and offering a suitable guarantee.
J Whiteside nianager 2.111 Jojca Btreet.
t'hnilwfrk A. C, a sixteen anil sc en
teen sear old team, would like to arrange
games with teams of that class having
home grounds and offering a suitable guar
antee s Hand, manager. 403 South Slxts
thlrd street.
t wmnc Club would like to heur from all
first-class seventeen and eighteen war old
ttims having home grounds and offering
suitable guarantee. William II Kuker,
m uinger 2412 North Ham rdft street
rgii A. A., a Orat-rlass semlpmrcsxlonal
team, has several open dates during July
and August and would like to hear from
teams of that class having home grounds
and offering a reasonable attraction
J Dabev. manager. 710 Belgrade street, or
phone Kensington 300S between 7 and 8
p m
Injersoll-Hanil League
Phillip. Iiurg, N. , July 6 The .Main
Drill Department by timely stlckvvoik
won from Hammer and Drill here yester
day. Score, n tr, 2.
HAMMHIt .- DltlLI, DIULL HKPAHT.
rhoae rhnae
Wilson. sh, il 1 2 2 II Nellie. rf., 10 2 0 (I
Jrlfflth If I ll I 11 ll Itaub.ss . 1 1 T i
Bdner.lb 1 1 n 0 O Duaan.ll. 2 "1.1 ii
IV S'n.rf.p 0 2 0 2 0 M' Posh. 8b 0 12 3 0
Smith. 3h 0 1 1 1 II Jones. p .. 1 1 (I 7 n
Hnm'on.rf (l 1 2 0 (l F Ilo'an. ct 3 3 " 0 ii
"av'ugh.'.'b ll 1 (l 2 0 Shlmer.2h. n 2 2 .1 n
Kohl.c. . 0 OKI 0 1 Sheetic (I 0 3 1 n
lloff'n.s.cf n 1 l n 0 Herbert, rf l n nn n
ILartow rf (I n o l n
Totals. . 2 823 7 1 Itlch'ond.cf n 0 0 0 0
Totals n in ;;
Mcintosh out for cutting first base
Hammer & Drill 2 0 o o n o n n
Drill Dept . . 4 0 n 2 2 II 1 0
17 2
02
x 0
Coatesvllle Ta., Julv S Mldvale blanked
Y M. C. A In a City League game here
today by a score of 10 to 0,
MIDVALK Y. M C A.
rhnae
Toomey.c. 2 210 1 1 Moore. cf.
Way.2b.. 12 2 12 Kl'ards.ss
KulP.cf. . 0 (I ll 0 (1 Hlrauae.2h
Klnley.lb. 10 0 0 0 TUmble.. lb
Plerce.ss . 1 1 2 1 (i willard.lb
Stokes n n 1 0 1 (I Wood.p .
Sload.3b.. 2 4 0 10 llalnes.c
Plcklng.lf. 1 0 1 (I n J.Jones.lf.
Hrn.rf .. 2 10 0 0 Jlct'une.rf
Fulton.cf. 0 0 0 n 0
' Totals
Totals. 10 11 27 R.I
rhoae
(I 1 I 0 0
0 112 1
(I (I 2 2 O
II I 2 3 0
II 0 0 II ll
II (I 0 l ii
0 0 7 0 0
II n 2 II ll
II 0 (l 0 1
0 3 24 8 2
Braves Pilrlier Gives Up Daeehall
Iloston, July 6. "BUI' Upham, a
member of the pitching staff of the
Boston National League baseball club,
notified Manager George Stalling" )Bst
night that he had decided to quit base
ball. Upham came here front the St
The hearltm oneneil at 8 30 and l.isred
for an hour and a half. cha, rman
Dow ling made a preliminary statement
in which be outlined the duties of the
board lo make a decision and pointed
out that in the live classes of occupa
tions named bv the iiuthorlt es, baseball
was, to hl Idea, under the head of
spoils and amusements, and not undtr
tbeatiical peiforinances, which ate ex
empt fiom the ruling Business Maiugei
Hapgood. of tin' Braves, made a culi
nary aigument.
There w 111 be no further action taken
,ii the matter until July 25. when the
Braves leturn to Boston
Pitchers to
n n - v.
3 3
rr?:
Plli her ii rd Club V L
Scraps About Scrappers
i i
JOi: TUHEK, managed and seconded , l
by the noisy Herman Hlndln, sroridj
a decisive victory over Young .Merino,1 .1
tile New York bantam. In the final bout ?
at the open-air arena at the Cambiia
A. C. Frankford avenue and Somerset ' 2
street, last night. The fight was evenly i '
fought up until the final round, when ! 1
Tuber landed a number of bis well
placed right-hand haymakers, end he 2
jind the visitor swinging blindly, bull '
little Joe could not put over the wallop )
that would mean a K.-O victory for him I 1
The semifinal was fought between '
Battling Mrra, formerly managed h.v
Vltto Colotina, but now handled hy
Johnny Bums, nnd Little Bear, the ' f
Montana Indian. The light was one-' '
sided throughout the entire six rounds ! '
of milling, with the local boy winning'
as he pleased. In the other boufs I i
Young Coster defeated Denny Huglies
In tile main preliminary, I'atsy Wallace i
won from Hughey Hutchinson and Jack I
Lester and Bobby Burns fought ' six '
thrilling frames and at the end neither
could be acclaimed the victor
mere were" no knockouts, which
quite a surprise
Hamilton. Pitts .
Douglas, Chic...
T'crrllt, N Y
Haines X Y. . .
Ituclolph Hos
Vaughn Chic . .
Demaree. NY..
Itendrlx Chic
Mner. Ph.. Pitts.
Mm SI L. .
Mpxunder Chic .
.Inrnha. Phillies
carter. Chic
Tvier. Chic.
(Irlmes, Pklvn
I-'lllliiglln, Hos
Ilressler. Cln
Anderson. N Y .
Nehf Hos
Miller. Pitts
Kallee. N. Y.
Hogg. Phillies
Ames. M It. .
Tesreau N Y
Mii'n. Phillies .
Cause. N Y
Weaver, Chic.
Watson. Phillies
Marou-ird HUbn.
Hearne, Hos . .
i'hene, Pklvn
rrendergnst. rblU
Doak. SI I,
Toniv. Cln. .
Meadows St I.
niler Cln .
Cooper, Pitta
Steele. Pitts,
"mltb Cln.
Oeschger. rhlllles.
Hentnn. N Y
Coomhs. Hklvn. . ,
Sanders. Pitts ,
Ragan. Hos. . .
Sherdell, SI 1, .
Harmon. Pitts. .
Packard St. L .
Regan Cln
Schneider Cln . .
jaxlnetJiKiifu ,
m
.1
3
8
1 nnn
.831
s.l 7
.8.17
.0117
.7S1
.77s
7011
.002
11117
nn7
.007
.007
.1143
.010
.(13(1
,010
.no
.188
..18.1
.1.18
..138
mo
..100
..100
.100
inn
..inn
407
4.11
4-0
.120
417
417
417
417
412
Kill
(no
.331
..113
308
.300
.280
1 1
1 1
1 2 1
'i 'i 'i
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1 ..
1 1
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1 1
AMERICAN LEAGUE PITCHING
is
l.imes Won hy Pitchers
f... tw . clubs
H n
O v. 1
Jucl. Ilnsso. I've former New Orleans light
weight, hut now of this city has star ed
trllnlng for his six-round contest with Kddle
Morgan the Bngllsh featherweight. They
will be seen In action at Atlantic City next
Saturday n ght n the semlOnsI i is '',...,.7l
Jackson-Rotky Kansas eight-round lilt I
Jack Thompson, the husky St. Joe Mo I
hcavwelsht. has been obtained by Promoter
JarJ Hnnlan. matchmaker cf the wildwood I
Civ. V" appear In the final bout at lis
....n.t """", "." eimw,, lllKnt. IIIS OD-
ponent will be chosen In a few dajs.
Hobby Dole, the New York flyweight
under the management of Joe Christiana J
anxious to get a return niuUh with Joe
Tuber. Herman lllndln'a pride. i few
months ago they fought at I'ennsgrove and
Tuber vvna the acknowledged victor by a
shade.
llenny .MjCoy. the former Baltimore ban-
!v".7k J,oir"4l,IS&.f,'orf "irufTaTo" tfe-yTlH "b'e
nlg"ht 'o"t Su'ly"'.!.1'1 .th" """" CU" " '-e
Ja'rk llrltiou. fresh from his fast six.
round fight with Bonny Ionard, the light
weight iharnplon. will be seen In action at
Hoslon In a twelve-round contest on the
night of July 10. Ills opponent will be Kddle
Shevlln, promising welterweight of Uean.
town ri
Wally Nelson, the local bantam, has, 'been
mauhed to box Jimmy Pappas, of Atlanta
Oa In the final bout of an all-star card at
the Penusgrove A. C. of New Jersey lridv
evening, July 111 -
K. O. AI Wagner, the fighting clown, and
Joe Leonard have been matched In the first
Part of a double wind-up at the Pennsgrove
A C. of New Jersey for next Friday night
Hauling Knplln and Frank Carbone will furl
nlsh the nrewurka in the last part of the
wind-up,
Joe Leonard, the Brooklvn bantam, Is hot
on the trail of Kid Williams, the former
bantam champion. "I.eonard would like to
meet the Haltlmore lad In a ten, fifteen or
a twenty-round fight
llnhhy Roberta, a local bantam, has
started trafnlnr for his scheduled six-round
tilt with Clarke lloblnsou. of Kensington
They will be seen In anion In one Ul i
nreiimlnary contests st the Cambria next
Friday night,
".25
4
ii '
E h
- c
;
o
"11"
Times Lost
tn ""
h Pitchers
fi..l.
a o o d v.
lb?
- -J.
4 2
B '
Pitcher and Club. W. L PC
1 2
Ffcher. Chicago"
Thormahlen, N Y.
Coumbe. Cleveland
Mays, Hoston
laive. New York .
Morton, Cleveland
Harper, Wash,. ,
Johnson. Wash..
Jones. HoBtnn . . .
Williams. Boston
Penz. Chicago . ,
Mogrldge, N. Y.
Srhellenhach, Chi.
(lallla. St. Louis..
Ayers. Washlng'n.
Leonard. Iloston..
Poland. Detroit..
Caldwell. N. Y .
Kalllo. Detroit.
Shocker, St.Iult S
Coveleakle. Clev..,!!
Dauss. Detroit
Hagby, Cleveland.
Hush. Iloston
Rogers, St. Louis,
fTroom, Cleveland.
Sothoron. fit. L, .
Russell. N. Y ..
Ruth. Tloiton
TXckson. Detroit.
Adams, Athletics.
Gregg, Athletics. ,
Klnneran. N. Y
C.enr. Athletics.,
Cunningham, pet,
Clcotte. Chlcatn..
Davenport. St. I,..
1'eriT. Athletics .
Miers. Athletics,.
Knzmann. Cleve,.
Y'lngltng, Wash .
Russell. Chicago.
Altrock Wash
Shaw. Wish
James. Detroit..
Danforth. Chi....
Loudermllk, St L.
in
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8
8
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.00(1
..181
.083
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..100
..ion
.444
.444
.444
,412
,400
,4nn
.400
.400
..17.1
,304
.331
.333
.333
.313
.331
.833
.3011
.2811
.250
2 ..
2 ..
1 ..
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Krankle ("Young") llrltt, the Boston light
weight, is training for his rtturn fight with
Johnny Dundee, the Jumping wop. They re
cently fpusht sn exclllng twelve-round draw
In Iloston. snd lbs fans In Heantown de.
mamled that tbey be, matched again. They
N'ortliside Professionals Want Games
The Northslde I'rotesslonals have to
day and tomorrow open, away, and
would like to hear from some good
home club In Pennsylvania, New Jersey
or Delaware that will offer a reasonable
guarantee. Address John Hoover, inan
ager, 303S North American street, or
Here's a Team Cincinnati Can' Best
Toronto, July 6. -The Cincinnati Na
tlonals defeated the Toronto Interna
tionals In an exhibition game here yes
terday by the Bcore of 2 to 1. Blackburn,
the Reds shortstop, who was a member
of the 1917 Toronto champs, was pre
sented ,with a wrist watch. The nrea,
entatlon was made by Mayor ChurcJi
. uround (n.an eraerifenoy vrltb SrooklyB.yo plsjr expenses only, Msrito piso. bb- pu Blub qI the Araerlcan Association, will b. .Ui siil iw b Tui4i siikt: bJwmis BH CenlBtoir i??.Wf , Fqrc. on,('u JoaSi VSJiJ. , , ,l
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