' a .7
Mfitt .
' . ' " 1 I
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wi
y-f'
taKf'W'
i i
. L
Uli
EVENING
TlT.LJTTrt 'T TTT-klti-T TtTTT . A nWT .tltrr A dXrtlTttTi itr' " trmr 4 9 " 'f r i ' .
47 UJL4JfVJ JJ..V Jl JULJUJ.X7JUlJJLXXUXj . OjT-A'U XVJ X , ' J UXJ X , XOf
n vH&
H iZl?
. v . . ,.. " '" . ,. i " ' .... . , f
if,
VHJj; :
Siting and pitching averages of players in the American and national leagues
'i 1 1 '
- . i n .
TENDLER'S TRAINING
TEACHING FRIEND WIFE TO PLAY
ACOSTA JOINS RANKS
OF HEAVY SLUGGERS
IN AMERICAN LEAGUE
Barters at riverside
home of a millionaire
of Olden Days Arc Shattered With Visit to the'
Cuban Rapping Ball at .422
Clip for Athletics "Ty"
Cobb's Ayerage Soaring
Palatial "Boxing Camp" on Grounds
of Clarence Taubcl
k3
P
Ry ROBERT ". MAXWELL
Sports Editor Liming 1'nlillr Ledurr
IB olden days a hoxrr used to train for an Important mutch In an
I' barn sltuntcrl nur n ronrlhniisp op xniiie secluded shack which could
Sj&Ut the cold, the rain and the spectators The work was ii terrible
Wiethe boxer kept at It from morning until nicht and no effort was
sHo -Invite the nubllu to take a look at strenuous exerclslnc. It was
Jrfevent desire of the battler to be let alone and outsiders kept away
Hfcrjthe first visit. The real work was done In the roped arena on the
!'... '...... . ... ....... ... , te 1. I.. I
Bntoi me light and the lenr old public was cormany mvii-" n
price.
fK,'lsrhave heard many stories of the training camps established by bocrs
fc'JjKefcn and twenty icars aco. and from these talcs drew a mental picture
'if-1'8 tney looked like. The nearest resemblance, to my mind, were the
rUajers used by Kiank .Moran when he was In tralnlnR for his ten-round
ltrwlth Jess Wlllard. Frank used a bit: shed in the rear of Dal Hawkins's
iaMonouse on the outskirts of New York. It as an unpnintcu sirm-imu
.iuuncu as il il nuu seen Lteuer uas.
"VJi After wading through deep snow I was able to enter the stiucture
jfjA joined the other selected guests at the final workout. In the center
!.r,Uio place was a huge stoe, red hot at the bottom and neating a spui
,J?Ut twenty feet In diameter. Near the stove was the punching bag plat-
:f.TQfjfflana on one side was a space used for shadow uoing. uu lamps nuns
VJHfantf tUa nl1 .Alllnn. ami I'ntnli- -lo.l t.i ..irtl MmiP fpphlo F.'IVM thrOULlh
JtIai nff.ll.t nV.r.nnn . M n 1 ' n n...l llr.1. .... tt.M r-1 . 1lllff-ll U!l llllllt III
hvqHvo s.uuua ut luuui.i.u ciiiuivk anu 11.111 .!' itiv .1.1. .... .... ....... ..
Alhixtreme corner. Spectators sat on benches and campstools. e.ich offer
!yimr:dvlce to Jtoran at the same time. The sunoundings seemed to fit In
V-'Jflit1-. . ... .. ....... . ., ., .. 1 .l ilt.l
T-?'w stones torn Dy .ionnn ioiius. jimmy iougneii "i '" nm.
flights when they trained fighters 'way bj.ek In the nineties.
fo. Mniirrn Train ine C.amn Is a Bin Surnrisp
b?FICTURE of Dal Hawkins's place came to my mind j esterdaj morning
Shen Leon Rains, tirnmoter of the blsr nil-star show net Tues-ddy night,
IVIfTiLllrt nu tn take 11 trtn In the countrv with other uewMiaper men and
KvHjrtLew Tendler at his training (.uarters. I.eon, being a regular promoter,
IjlMda. flock of automobiles parked outside to carr the writers and arranged
B,d?tf,asant trlDi Tendler Is training at Illverslde. .n. J. whlcii is situated
K,mar,Palmyra and Rlverton. No one knew what kind of a camp It was.
bUtTithere were some whisperings of a "swell place' and "the greatest spot
J guy ever trained In." rtilly Rocap. who probably lias een more boers
f, ilittlie 'past than any one In this section of the countr: . merely smiled and
s'Lk "S"... . . - . . , ,. . -. -r.i..
jiws joinea oy .engie nawnngs, wno aio nas nun sunn- i'n.i icmv. nr i
IMIfLn'rn the old-time places and expected more of the same.
l'If5fiJW motored through Jersey, led bv Rains, who knew eervthing about
p-'ieiirlp except the proper road on which to travel. Jinny new thoiough-
I'l'.Hyfn and quaint hamlet3 were dlscocred and finally, with the aid of cour-
PIHMiir iarmers, street-car conductors and knights of the road, the proper
H'wriietlons were obtained, which landed us In Riverside, N. J.
; KTrjjjrno cars stopped Detore tne niosi ueauiuui nouse we nau seen, u
;'ut huge bulldlng.-well back from the road and surrounded by a spacious
Ky14&r nn Tvht.1i inn man u-prn wnrklnir. l'lnviprs wprp crrowlnir elervwbere
Pt looked like a huge open-air conservatory. After admiring the place
-'k, few moments Rains said:
He is woik-
ft
I DO ii1aut PtND WE CAW HrVel ,.- -.- .1 l JUt,T V RMEr-M3er-- 1 TT -. ,AeMeMB6l
!- b5mJ S uot of fum whom I-JvitT.T5.KG ? know Keep- your ) 1 '5 rK'6,r dear uimm
To BE VOUR I YOO GET SO YOU CAKC 6Ar NaTORAU JcAM sT: . " l(oHT 7A ' SD ABooi
CofwPAMISM HIT ThC BALL- I C am STAKJCE LIKE I ' Cf te ' e I J KeePlMfe Tne
IM SOLf- I .SHOtU You HOUJ ITS IMIS- KCP VouR ( uo ,T BM.L. 1 EYE ou TVie
MisiVloowe m Piyjz J BLL-THAT'i ?r v- --o, L'"Lis,''
o i '-tuJ OX '-fra-AvM-- 1 .
in
r.4 li.i
42 !
II "3
43 1111!
35 07
LEWIS OUTPOINTS
EDDIE O'HEEFE
HALTONS AND BROWNS IN
FATHER-SON GOLF MEET
HARD SHOTS AT
GOLF DISCUSSED J
Young Featherweight Part
ly Atones for Knockout
bv Victorv
Home Playci-h Prove Their Superiority in Eighlh Annual; Chick Evans Says Putting,
Pater el Filius Mateli
Entered in Tournament
jigiueeji
Pi
airs
and Full Iron Arc Most
Difficult
TIIOX
the
Bj3wtTn,s ls the spot wllcre I-,ew Tendler trains for his lights.
rjio-tr lor nis name witn I'atsy (.line anu win remain uniu me iiiyiu ui
Vsht. Let's go in and see him."
M.trtJJ,
-ifrlv1 Everything Modern in Lew's Millionaire Quarters
UH2 VALKED across the lawn, went downstairs anu gazed upon train-
rtilH niiaMiiH rf ia 101B vltitnr.. MfiHern nilllpv plpht5 wprp rtt.nphpil
Fs-i."M"'" :. ":"" ":::.. .: .::. ', ' ;r ".. :-,"::
DQ WaUS. A paUUCU XlllS -uuauiui-o lien n,n in itue iuuui turn ill ilia
a shower bath and an electric cabinet used Instead of a steam room.
KWitefivas where Tendler worked on rainy davs. hen the weather was
WW he boxed on the front lawn.
KRMifMy mental picture was wrecKeu. i never e.pcciea 10 see a piace iihe
IX I .!. IA n ,1.. 1.A...A .. .. Mlllli,ii-n IIIHnn.l r. trt HCpVIIa fn Irnlnlnn.
T- TUfll. Ir it naB IIIU JIUIllC Ul n. lllllllUll.il. c luuitu ...v. t it.tu.t. iui Liu,iiiiin
ones. It belongs to Clarence Taubel, president of the Onjx Hosiery
pany.. Mr. Taubel Is a great sportsman, an excellent oo.er and puts
kltfee gloves with Tendler every chance he gets. He Is only twenty-six
jy0 ohj, weighs ISO pounds and is ery fast for his weight. He assists
KlMu'lhe training ol Lew and enjoys the work. The famous "Scoodles" also
iJjj m hand to do what he can.
!? ',?! w strolled out on the front lawn and went thiough his arious
.tuqts. The Inhabitants of Riverside. N. J., evidently are accustomed to
jSjSjrjjerformance. for only three little kids stood on the outside looking In.
s,4foer and Scoodles tossed the medicine ball for five minutes and the.
K;tM!tBOuthpaw jumped the rope. The jouthful spectators and Walt Crnll
rHfayed this part of the program. Then he shadow-boxed and afterward
K'KUtXon the gloves with "Scoodles."
Rj-'"VTcndler Is one of the few boxers who tries to protect himself and aold
incidents while training. He wears a sort of headgear like football piaycis.
e-,s!i U in mnrio nf canvas strlns. with rubber protectors for the ears. Lew
i?Wald of developing the dreaded "tin ear" so characteristic of followers
ffi'atrihe ring sport unless he gets paid for it It would hurt his feelings to
Kftl - '. .. 4 . . .... I .. f.f .. l...,l n.. fnM n nt.nu. .1
$sge4.injurea ouisiae 01 a reguiur suiii. n- wunvt-u nm iui .v shuil iinie
uiihi-etlred to his modern electric cabinet and followed with a modern
Eer.
tfikiriT .!.- t l.nn r.-if ilta hniir ealH Tumllop "nr,l pv nptt In con
kJk .. 4s-lAnt, T am imtHnp sfrnnrrpr pverv dav and will be in trn Tnrm
JHWIIN MIJ l"c"ua' """ p--."e i -.--v .- -,- .......
sjvhen I meet Cline. Tills ls a great place to train and how can a guy keep
" " ' Mttinir intn rnndltlnn in a SDOt like this?"
iekXHOtohii r.hman carelessly leaning against a box of sweet Williams and
jtturtlums, smiled like one perfectly satisfied mid nodded his assent.
tt'i. ......... - -
BM.T7' tf t in r i i it .ii T-F i rt
El 7$"'" L.allanan ana oarijieia it ru i ven t-nre jj
nR ALSO visited the training quarters of Krankle Callahan and Soldier
fiHtiBartfleld They are at Reddy Wigmore's place somewhere in South
kffjii&SiJelphla and can be discovered with n guide and a compass. Reddy
infifiif'""""" acres or iana ana on u is a recruawuu iranuuig ior rauroja
JMM(, This contains showers and dressing rooms and is used by the boers.
lore's house Is nearby and the men lle mere
&r, Hotti cauanan anu oaimcm ncn? n.ti iaiu huch e rfrrivcii.
P1-- ! . tt Vi nrorlrtmlnntlllfr rnlnr fnr r Pr nno tinnn-iFA.I t
"' tiirnrrniri mnKeuD. i niiK u intvu-u uu mc hiaa. m nuui ui inn naiiR
K'a b!e vegetable garden furnished the background. Bartfleld tried hard
i knock Mb opponent Into the cabbage and bplnach and other things near
.'ring, but failed. Frankie was too foxy.
w .- j-v-f- t wipmnrft's the men work earH and late. The innrnin-- ...
Ttt'"rivu-i -- - - - - " hi.
l&Tjttftlfeed to road work, and they say they are the finest oaths in the State
ISi'JSien'e runs. Then comes a short res and in the afternoon tlm boxers
iw ; rriTv. .- J ....
gljiifich the bag and take on their Bparrlng partners. Mike Burns, Jack
Id, UailllllB UUUUCC "" .vu-j ....... ...r v..j ucoilliss, HnU ft
bn who insists on being called "Jack the Greek" administers first aid
injured.
fptllahan ls taking his bout with Chaney seriouslj. He knows he Is
ilnst a tough opponent and is working hard for the fray. Frankie
liiiet. likable chap, goes about his work in a businesslike way and never
(Sinless spoken to. His wife and three-j ear-old sou are with him and
ZLh'him cm tli rnn nh his training stunts every dav
Pfril t tfleld, however, Is Just the opposite. He mixes with the visltois.
"Ulk on any subject and is bubbling over with confidence. He is sure
2l.r . S L. !... Unnl n l.la ltfn ..n.l .1
fUuKve larry vjicu mo ucumib mc, tuiu sujueiiines one feels
Vhe really is sorry for Harry.
b?5 Bart field Offers Congratulations to Philadelphia
IILADELPHIA certainly Is lucky to get that match between me
Hd Qreb," said the soldier modestly, after he worked out a couple of
i.with Mike Burns. "Me and Harry put up the greatest fight you ever
out a month ago, and wnue l peat mm, we were mauling each other
the ring. vo nao. wie people biuuuuh; on ineir seats before the
the first round and they remained there until the end. Pittsburgh
I' the match, but we signed up and we will be a big hit.
i"T'in In nhann rlcht now to go twenty-live rounds against am- nnp r
JJMk cre who It Is. I boxed Downey and beat him easily last week, and
H W Kood now as I was tnen. JUbt watcn me go next Tuesday night."
rmie iarinem wan uciiveiiub m uaomui muuuiutiue oufl 01 me spec
.draped around a horizontal bar, absorbed an earful. When the
jrlft the listener turned to me and said: "That guy is awful good
iMt't, f orstet IL He works all th' time and can't get enough. Ileddy Is
..r. .itl. l.lm lob. If fmm mo lia nln'l fnln' IncA t.t . l
Qmy Willi llllll, iw IV u... .., ... u... i. Bv... u IIHO 1110 i.eic
- Kver saw a guy what worked as hard. Can't get enough. Honest,
I fcwful worker."
i Ii like a Jiorser I Inquired,
".wM.the response. "Why, he likes every thine!"
FIGHT AT CAMBRIA
IO.MAS H. 1 ALTON
green n)minlttee of the Whlte-
11 JAMES S. CAROLAN marsh Valley Country flub, made up his
"1 knew I could Ilk that feller Lie "ilnd three years ago that lie and h's
dropped me once before, but I now hae &" Tom. one of the bist of our junior
his number. Did you see me trim plaurs. were going to win the I'ater et
him tonight?" said (Jus Lewis, pride KIHus golf tournament and he proceeded
of the Kensington fans, as be slowlv to Bpt l,'y tllr" an(1 t,iere T1,clr ,lrKt
, , , , ..,.. effort as a tie for the honor, but in
changed from ring togs to his street tlle pl,,y off tey ,,,. UaiiX oar ,y
clothes In the Cambria training nuar- not only made the low net of "I but the
ters last n'ght low gross of 8fi Yestoiday, In order to
lip . .! , ... i i... t i keep their ricord straight they titU for
He made me work, but I guess I u,1Iow I1Pt wllll 79 nnd tiier gmss score
came through all right. It was a hard of 8S was tlie loet rfconleil. .ome
flglit I took a feu- punches, but I be- time soon they will play off the tic with
bee Oussie knows he was In a flglit." i T 12. Blown and his son, T. II. They
uttered Kddle O'ICeefe, downtown -vet-l'iad a gross score of 10:;, but .1 liaiull
eran, as he just as s'owly changed from ' cup nt 23 gae them a net score of TH
ring togs to Chilian attire In the Cam
brla dressing quarters just a few feet 1
awnv from Lewis
On the outside mingling with Hie
gathering were the rhal managers "My
boy had the goods tonight and I knew
he would show up this O'ICeefe felTow,"
smiled Johnnv Burns, as he slapped an
other acquaintance on the b.uk
J .irk 1. anils Kililic
"Lildle had a hard lime to get started,
but once he got under wav he was there,
kid. he was there I lold him not to box
at elni-e ipiarteis. but just stand away
and bo rxspite this he had ihe g lods
and showed eia-s tonight." confidently
exploded Jack Weinsteln. as he loswed
away tlie remnants of a two-bit clg.il
and just as deliberately lighted another
The rival parties each claimed victory,
bui to the maJorii of those present
youthful Gus liad the edge on eteiun
Lddle It was a great sciap lor the sl
rounds, with rteian 1'ddle halng the
advantage In onh on- round, ihe flr-t
Thereafter Lenls took the lead and re
mained 111 front until ihe finish
Cius directed a beautiful broadside to
the body with an intermittent attack
to the head, each of which was produc
tive of results Cus look a bad rap on
bis left eje in the first session, which
wmn had it swollen, but he carefully
guarded this thereafter and had Lddie
doing the covering.
1'jllicr Doiulmc Dcliglilcri
Third on the list was Oil Donahue, of
the same club and he anu his sou Hill
had a net M'oro of 81. (.Ill is some play
er but this is viitually the (list ap
pearance of his son in competitive golf
and as a result till wan a very proud
futher last night.
C II. Bow den and his son. who Is just
fourtten. were fifth and the tatliLr, who
Is pioiuliienl 111 Hie Poor Ititliard Club
and 1 uns all the tournaments that
hustling organization lioldi, blames tnelr
show'ng on a ha.v wagon which mil over
the boy's font the day befoie. The
joungstcr was full of grit and stuck it
out until the eighteenth hole, but the
boy w.i piett.v tiud when he got
tniougli
Ceoige W. Statze'.l. president of the
Aronimlnk Country Club, and his son
Harlan, were among the favorites, but
things were not hi raking will for them
Harlan, w ho ls one of the longest hit
tfts of golf balls In the elly and who has
been pl.oing Aruiiiinliik in the low
eighties for some weeks, could not get
his tee shots going right and Ills father
was having trouble at the start with his
slioit game. On tile gieens they played
like a well-o'.led machine. It was not
until the fifteenth that ttiey got their
yiiots working well and then it was too
I le
"Ii
15 WILLIAM H. EVANS
cli.iltman of Philadelphia, said that it wns the lirst
tournament In years hi whlLft this lias
happened.
The eours". as usual, was in tlie flpest
kind of (.onditioii and none of tlie play
ers could blame their scoring on the
links. The day was Ideal. It was
pleasantb warm and there was Just
enough breeze to make things dellg'.it
ful for all the placr.
Kcrbody on Good Terms
Father and son played tho same balj,
making alternate drves.and strokes.
There was much coaching, particular!
by the fathers and once in a while some
brave youth would take his father aside
and tell him a few things. If ou hap
pened to be In a group of fathers the
opinion i-ecmed to be that the bos had
not given their dads tile nuppoi I they
should have had, but none of this was
mentioned in front nf the boys them
selves. If you talked to Lie juniors they
wete equally frank In attributing their
bard luck to the paterfamilias In
public fathers patted sons on the back
and hoped for belter luik next yeai
Hut most of the limn fathers were
encouraging the sons and the bo.vs were
telling their fathers how well they were
playing and taking the blame for the
noor s'.iots on their ntithftil shoulders
Scraps About Scrappers
Kvei vljoily Turned Lp
nmm rhlft". Hirniliurj a rrai i. foather-
uMpht. undPr the in inasement vf Snmmv
Hahn mav lie peen in nrtinu In one of the
bouts nt Wrlchtstnun N J on lh niKht
of .Iiitv :M s-ililff fUhts noTTKMlilni: like Lew
1 Tendlpr, limine Ills rlirht foot unit arm ex
I tnda In on of th prellmlnarte" tn the
IUnn Leonard JacV. Ftrltton so. whlrh wmw
-on-nth helil at Shlnn Park H.'hKT Hupped
1 his orpnni'iit InBitle nf forl seconds
Tfrn Vlrfmiern, th" Tinsa llnhtwo Ight. Is
anxlnua lo m-rt the winner nf thi Lew
I Tendler-IriHh Pals 1 Un so whirh Is prheil-
,,l. in h l.pia nl Mhlhn Parli nil Tllpsaas
nlaht MrOovern mav h hooked to mt I
I Moek.v Kantian th llunalo HiflitwelRhl In tin1 1
1 H....I l.n., ut U'.lirhfDtriun S. .T nn .tillu 'l I
! Mctlovern had an ofOr lo box Terry ilrooks
1 at Iloalnn. but It waa turned down Ihthu.
Hrooks hjB too much weight on me local bo
lint tllnc Kopln, the up-State mldcllewlht.
is hooked to box Tommy Robaon. of Poelon.
In Hcuntown next Tueaday nleht
JefT Smllli. the nayonne middleweight, who
twice knocked out Herman Miller la anxious
10 box Jack McCarron. ths Allentovvn mld
One of the interesting pluses of Hie
tournament was that evei.v one of the
thutj-si plavers who had entered
turned up at the tee and ever one of
them got awav either on schedulo time
or .ahead of it Francis U Warner,
ecretary of thi Golf Association of
Tom C'owler. the Knirllsh heavywelsht. who
rame within an ace of puttlni; Kred Fulton
the Minnesota plasterer, to sleen. Is anxious
In b matched to meet Jackson Thompson,
the sensational negro heavyweight.
Wall) NeUnu, the local bantam has
iiari.il (ralnlnc for his coming elght-rnund
I fight with Iiddle t'oulon, of Brooklyn They
I are scheduled to box t Wrlghuinwn. M. J
, on the night of July 17 The semifinal brings
together two 01 inn nesi uyweignis now
before the public- -Toung McOnvern. of Port
Richmond, and Llttlo Pear, of Montana In
Ihe other bouts Joe Mendell fares YounK
Coster, both of this city. Max Williamson, of
this city, meets Kreddy Williams, of New
York and the opening encounter brings to
gether Joe Stanley and Pete Howell, two
local bantams Moe Ureenbaum. a. local
sportsman. Is vice president and match
maker of the club
HIM Itrennan. the Chloigo heavj-welght
has been ordered to report at the Telham
Hay Naval Station onJulv IK
On account of Johnny Dundee Injuring his
hand while training he whs forced to ewncel
his coming eight-round battle with Willie
Jarkson. of New York. They were to have
been seen In action at West Hoboken. N J ,
on the night of July IS The promoters are
trying to dig up a suitable opponent for
Jackson,
When Ilrjon Downer, of Akron. O . fought
HnMI.. IVirtAelr!. of New York, at Toledo.
O,. on the night of July S. the managers of
Tmth flahtera were nned IA eacn by ine To
ledo floxlng Commission. Aa no cheering and
yelltng Is allowed In the Btate of Ohio, the
managers simply forgot the ruling and
I earn anoulea ror ma ngnttr o nnisn id
oiosr. ,
' W. f
Wt "VWftr P2- F- 'i
mi Sff &- p 1
s WM?' il iti 3
li I uyJ dfcif1
All In all It was a delightful day and
I both Hie seniors and juniors had a flue
nine.
Ulll. the caddie master, told me be
fore the playeis left the tee that he had
a hunch the Browns wete going lo win.
The junior has a lot of fine shots hi his
bag and his dad won the recent Fourth
of July tournament at Whltemarsh
The summaiy:
T 11 Ilalton end f II Halton. Jr..
Whltetnirsh
n,ii .... a ri 4 .-, I in 441
In . ."1 M iSIIS o 47 SB
HandUap. Ii net score, ill
T K Hronn and T II Hrown. White
marsh Out ... .' 8 3 ft 7 n ft 4 48
In . . 7 II .1 K ll ft ft b 654 10:
Handicap, -3, net score, ill.
J. (1 Donahue and W M.
Ilnnahue Whltemarsh
O VV Kt.itzeli and II. P Stat
bell. Ato-ilmlnk
c II Iiowden and 11 L How
den Hid York Head
II. It. Newton and H L New
ton rrankford
n It Slmmernin nnd ft H
Slmmerm.in .lr , Whlteimrsh 103
Robert Lewis and T 1! Lewis.
Trunk ford . .
L 1' and M M .lik Merlon
I J and I) A Williams. Phila
delphia 'rirkft Club .
Hhnmas and W J. M. I)er.
Whltemarsh
H O'Neill and V. O'Neill. Jr
Philadelphia 1 rli kt Club
II II Lake and W ft Lake.
Old York Hoad . .
Joseph Stokes and S H stokes,
Moorestow n
II J Klelnman and Hussell
Klilnman l.u l.u Teinple
P r Qulnlan and I. V iuln-
lan Lansdowne .
I. K. Adania and (I M Adams
l.u Lu 'lemple
L K nemlng and T, C Tiem-
inc Jr . Whltemarsh .
Notes of the Bowlers
A large giillerv nf howling fans witnessed
Ihe third Mhedulerl rolt-off last night of
Se, Hun II of the leslull- llU'k Pin Lehgu.
at Ihe Keiatone Alios. Pennsvlvanta Itnll.
road tenia nut onlv retained the leadershlu
In the league bv taking four games from
Victor but also Increased their percentage
owing to Terminal their nearist rival
drutipinc one lo Kev stone
'elle, or Mmahlne I1Ik"i1 team nhuwed
skill In pegging the 'Teedles." totaling 1311
In the third game Ihe highest for the night
and next hishest fur the reason Ihe high
est for a single game this season being 137.
rolled h) Hill, of Pitiulrn. Ill, KCLtion A. on
Tuesday
Highest game rnllrd was bv Pennsv lvania
Hallrnad In second totaling ftoi;. Terminal
was highest in team totals running up 1H18
for the evening
CI II. Net
in. ill 81
04 12 82
01 18 S3
HI S 83
103 10 SI
ini un ri
1110 1ft 8ft
an 11 87
105 18 87
1115 18 87
103 16 87
103 15 83
lit 23 01
113 22 01
113 18 03
112 lit 00
DIFFERENT VIEWPOINTS
1
43
3ft
32
H
34
ftl
32
24
II
43
43
2ft
41
23
3
31
.111
311
411
27
3
12
4
17
38
211
13
47
1ft
20
31
44
13
an
311
17
27
10
37
21
33
ft
lft
7
TiJ
31
21
23
21
I
7
29
r.3
23
jn
n
211
2' 1
27
1
3-1
12
21
Pit
ft
30
3
H
4
II
7
lft
3
7
17
1
ft
Pin 1 or.
New- York
St. Louis ..
chlcngo
liostnn . .
Washington
riotrolt . .
Cleveland .
Athletics .
1 1 2
1.3. 21
1 2 .. I . 3
1 . . 2 . . 1 .
1 .. .. 1 .. ..
1 1
1 .. . It..
3 . 13..
1 1 I 1 1
. .. I 1 1 ..
1 .. 1 .. . .
1 1 1 .. 2 1
1 .. 2 1 2
' f.-VU
TYRUS RVYMONlJ COM!
A dispatch from Washington nays
that Ty Cobb will quit baseball at
the end of this reason until after
the end of the war. He said to
when lie dropped in at tlie While
House to tee some of his friends
about the executive offices. "At
llie. end of this season I'm going lo
ilo my duly to my country in the
best possible way. I love the game,
but the next season will see me
out of il for llie perioil of the
war," is the way he is quoted. This
ditjialrlt confirm the exclusive
article printed recently tu the, Eve
ning Public Ledger
Pennsslnlnla Itnllroail
taking all four 'inies b' s
.,11! to 447. 41a to 3i'.l
Droit, for Victor In erst.
the losera. totaling 123
Irancd un Victor.
ors of l,ft lo 4Sil
and 433 to 38ft
' J blgu m-in .for
Travis and Nock
performed well, with the nllls for Pennsvl
vanla the former totaling 131 In tlle second
and the latter 12H In Ihe first, and 122 In
the second ,
florist and Sunshine llUrnlt abided their
ilill
the
413 to SOI and 4117 la 4(12 Sunshine lllsruit
tanturlng the first and third by 423 lo 410
nnd 41il in 441 In this net Ion Zelley'a roll
ing In the third was mainly responsible for
.Sunshine's vlctor
Trrmlnu! look three nut of four from Key
stone bv the scores of 101 to 120. 434. to
400 and 4ftft tu 421. the fourth going to
Keystone. 423 to 410. In thin encounter
Campbell and Wilson, for Terminal, were a
big asset In the victories. Ihe former rolling
122 In the first and latter 131 In the second
Ry CHARLES E. ICHICK) EVANS JR.
While en mute to an eastern city
In company with my friends. Jim
names', AValter Ilaeen and Jerome Trav
ers where we were to play n. Tied
Crors match, the conversation drifted
artund the old golf oucstion of which
Is the hardest club lo play. It was j
Interesting to get the point of view of'
the piofcssionals on this and I think1
my readers will be Interested In an!
article on It. The feeling of our little I f 2 ?
gathering was pretty nearly unanimous I J S
Ceitalnly some players take natur- p
ally to some clubs. and hesitate to use
othcis. N't. doubt every one of my read-.
ers has some golf friends with a fancy
for a particular club. That club Is to ' j :,
them easiest because for some reason J 1
or cither they have developed confidences -
In it and possibly becaue the feel and1 2 ..
balance appeals to them, or because they ' i
have chanced to make some paitlcularly 2 1 1
gfod shot with it. There is n lot of H n
t'bristlan Science in golf. Uelievlng In 2 ."
the club these players actually do do ' j ,
better with It On the other hand if you 2 3
begin to question your ability lo make1 :
a certain shot with a particular club i .
you can't make that shot. The golf 1 2
psychology of It seems to be that our
mind Is centered on the doubt." and not ' 1 i
on the ball, and that can lead to nothing' 4 '
but a disasttous catasttophy. ' " 'i
Likes Iron Clubs
The set of clubs I use lepiesents an
accumulation of more than ten years
of gclf and whenever one of the clubs
goes the way of all flesh It makes a very
perceptlhle difference In my game. I
have always liked to play with Iron
clubs and I remember once when I
dropped Into a snorting goods store with
a friend who wanted to buy some clubs.
I casually picked up a mashle with no
Intention whatever of buying It. II
made n couple of swings with It. tested j . ' j
It for feel and balance and I instinc- 1
tlvely knew that that club was built
for me. Afterwards It served me well
on many n golf course. Aly confidence
in it was .without limit and because of
my confidence it was what I would call !
my easiest club.. I
About the simplest shot In the game
of golf la the putt, but I don't mean to
Imply for a mhlutes that It ls a simple
thine to be a good putter, and my owni
difficulty with the putter In previous
.vears are too well known for me to ever
attempt td say that putting Is simple.
A review of the career of great golfers
shows that there' has been more of a I ,12 1
Rc.ircitv of irood nutters than exnerls
In any other branch In the game. I j
think, therefore. It is safe to say that ,
the putter Is the hardest club to play.
If a player uses a tscnencciaay putter,
with Its center shaft coining directly be
hind the ball, it seems to make putting,
at least In theory, the easiest In shots,
but In practice putting, calls for a par- i j
tlcular combination of mental and mus-, i
rulnr finalities. Or. perhaps I better , 1
describe It as muscular co-ordination
that is given to few men.
Another Hard Shot '
Another of the real hard shots. It
was agreed at our fanning bee. Is a full
Iron lo the pin. There are very fe,w
players who execute this shot better
than any other. One reason for this ls
that the element of control enters Into
the full Iron shots probably more than
Into any others. Moreover, a golf course
Is usually so laid out that If such a
shot ls played too hard or too easy a
trapped ball results. Nearly every one
will agree that the easiest shot In the.
golfers bag ls the drives. Accuracy Is
not so Important, and with the Import
ance of that element reduced greater
freedom and confidence la put Into the
stroke, and the player can usually hit
the ball about as hard as he likes.
Kummarlzlng our fanning bee, It was
agreed that the hardest ciud was di
vided about 60-50 between me putter
and a full Iron to the pin, while the
easiest Is the driver,
FItAXK BAKHIt, the Home-Run King,
collected the first hundred base hits
n the majors this season, winning a
game for the Yankees last Monday by
singling off Dave Danforth In the ninth
Inning. This Is tho third year In succes
sion that the American League has fur
nished the first century hit batsman.
Trls Speaker collected In 1916, while Ty
Cobb flashed the first hundred last season.
HATTINO AVErtAOKS
, riajer, Hub. (Is. All It. !?,
',.";": iniflic. 12 4ft
Cobh, Detroit .... ( 2ftH
Maler. Kt. Iiuls.. ltd 2llft
Jackson. Chicago. 17 ll".
Haker. New York. 75 200
lllirns. Athletics.. 74 280
hhocker. St. Uu 14 33
J'lBp. New .York . 75 201
Milan. Wash .... 74 312
Demmltt. Ht, I, .. ho 220
Jlrariey, Cleveland 34 l
alker. Athletics. 71 2ft
Hooper tloston .. 77 201
Huth. Boston ... ftl inn
Jlutphy, Chicago. 112 ISO
Johnson, St. ... 24 30
Speaker. Cleve.... so 204
Wambsganss. Clev SO 204
wood. Cleveland . 70 294
Pratt. New York. 7ft 280
Me.Mullln, Chicago 43 147
Caldwell. N. Y... 31 Rfl
He Iman. Detroit. 71 2fts
Tobln, St. Louis 70 2011
Veach. Detroit... 7(1 ls
Rush. Detroit .. 7H 297
weaver, Chicago. 72 2S
Jacobs, Chicago . Ill 3r.
Jones. Detroit .. 2ft SS
Pleinlch. Wash .. 27 si
Miller. N. Y .. . ft7 177
Shean, nestnn..,. 71 270
nisherg. Chicago. 01 20ft
Nunamaker. St. t, fto 104
Peeklnnaugh. N.Y 74 2S2
Srhulte, Wash.... 4(1 TH
Oandll, Chicago.. 70 2110
Itodle. New- York,. 74 2nd
Ollhooley. N. Y.. 70 2(W
Hendr,vx. St 1.... ftft 123
Stanago. Detroit.. 2ft RI
I.avan. Wnsh 110 27ft
K. Collins. Chi. (14 207
Jtclnnle. Boston . 73 21111
'Thomas, rioston . 41 143
Hnth Cleveland 70 27ft
I smith, St, I.. .. fts 104
Kopp, Athletic... 40 IA.1
Oldrlng. Athletics. 41 117
, whlteman. Boston 40 W'l
'Johnson. Wash .. nu 70
Austin. St. 1. .. 112 2011
I etseh. Chlrncrn T..1 ',00
Shotlnn. Wash.... 7ft 2SS
lieaeon, St. I, . 7ft J7H
.unisei. mi. I, 4H i-jn
1 Vltt. Detroit . .. fto -:n4
i-nve. .-evv York .24 44
Mhvs, Boston , 23 III
, Boston . 77 2S0
niaYi. ClrD TO "7"
invans. Cleveland 44 T4n
, "eriier, St. I,. . .-,-, ir.it
i.MeAvov, Athletics 40 lft!)
.Selll, Cleveland 01 212
strunk. Boston.. . 0ft 233
Judge. Wash.. 7R 20C
Severeld. St. I,. . . IS 37
1 l.elhold. Chicago its 2V1
I Johnston Clove . 211 0ft
Misnks Wash. r,s 240 "1 r,s
Schang, Boston . r.R l.",7 "ft 3s
Foster. Wash , . 70 317 31 73
Mi.mnoll, Athlrllrs 70 210 23 ft'!
Unrilner. Athletics ltd lft? 17 31
(regg. Athletics.. 2'! ft.1 3 II
11
11
12
7
4
10
21
1
3
lit
13
n
It
0
11
3
s
.-,
x
0
CI.UH BATTINt!
Club, (is ah n 11. sn.
7ft 2.-.04 327 1573 41
.7ft 2411 1 207 (lift S7
.. .. 72 2471 2R2 1121 SI
77 247S 20S RU 70
7S "inn snii 1;
70 24(10 2R0 (107
so :'(to"! 200 n.ii:
4 2433 230 .18(1
7ft
M
OS
r3
PC.
.371
.Sftft
.3S4
.341
.338
.3.13
.320
.314
.314
.301'
.306
.301!
.302
3112
.300
.200
.201
.2R0
.287
.280
.2811
.28.1
281
.281
.280
280
.278
.273
.27.'
.271
.270
2118
.208
.208
,2nr.
.204
.203
.263
.202
.20."
202
.201
.201
.2ft9
2ft0
,2ftS
.2ftS
.2.18
.21(1
.2.',4
.21.3
Jftll
.2.VI
.2.-.0
2ft0
Jftll
.2.10
.211(1
2.V1
.240
.247
.247
.24ft
.24-1
243
.243
242
.242
.242
.212
."38
.237
.224
.200
PC
.208
.200
,2ft3
.248
.247
.217
,244
Milton Stock Tops Philly
Batters With .292 Cap
tain Lutlerus Hitting .287
'
BUSTER CATON. who will soon play
In Uncle Sani's league, has been .
making a great finish In his circuit
Caton had hit safely In eleven straight
games when Tat Ttagan halted him. In
this stret.ch of games Buster scored four
teen runs, besides getting sixteen hits
In forty-four tries for an average of
.361; nlso scaring four runs In tallies In
one game.
BATTING AVKHAOKS
Claver. Club. Cls. AB. n. 11
risner, nt. IjOUIS. 12 48
(Jroh. Cincinnati., us 2R7
J C. Smith. Host. (IS 238
Doyle, New York 2S 70
Kaurr, New York B4 21ft
Merkle. Chicago.. 74 271
tiauberl. Brook... no- 20
J'askert, Chicago. 72 2011
Hollocher. Chic... 74 204
Schmandt, Brook 34 111
Mann. Chicaro . . 73 270
Botirsh, Clncln.... 01 "2X
Jiagee, cine. .' 70 274
I
Heathcote St. L. 38 1R4
Hums. New- York 73 281
Joung. New York 72 208
Johnston, Brook,. 70 2(18
Carey. Pittsburgh. 72 2.10
(hase. Cincinnati. R2 181
Slofk, Phillies .. 72 281
Blgbee, Pittsburgh ftn 10ft
1'auletle, St. I,. 71 -4)
Thorpe. New York 32 ft2
8'merman, N. Y. 73 281
Mllllnni. Phillies 42 150
Liiderus, rhlllles. 72 208
Kreuger. Brook, , . 30 87
Wlckland, Boston, 08 "311
Cutshaw, Pitts .. 72 200
Chenev, Brnnkhn. 20 30
Jlollwitz. Pitts . 72 270
vaughan, Chicago 21 fts
Mensel, Pillules... 72 2115
V.. Wheat. Brook. R2 200
S. Magee. Cine... 112 212
llornsby. St. 1, .. 00 244
SlcCarty. N. Y. . ftl 148
Mack. Chicago 08 2.11
Hllgernld, Phillies 40 AD
Neale. Cincinnati. '(12 21 1
vllngo, Cincinnati ft3 101
Mvers. Hrookhn . ft3 son
Breasler. Cine. . 22 fts
Cruise. St. Louis, fto 100
Fletcher, N. Y. .. 73 27ft
Wllholt. N. Y 3S 7"
Schmidt. Pitti R7 1S2
Wilson. Boston . ftft 17(1
llnnri-oft, Phillies. 71 287
Snyder. St. Louis 30 112
Stengel, Pitts.. . 38 120
Allen. Cincinnati. 20 70
llalrd. St. Louis. 70 300
) hilled rilllllrs. 21 80
Deal, Chicago . 74 20.3
Oonzales. St I,.,. 70 108
Rehg, Boston 40 133
Caton. Pittsburgh 72 274
Massey, Boston 43 loft
Olson. Brooklvn . 71 2S0
McKechnlc. Pitts. 72 210
Hrlrnth. Cine. . , oi 220
Klltefer. Chicago. US 121
Hickman. Brook. 53 1(17
M Wheat Brook. 27 04
Kellv. Boston . . 47 15ft
1'enrre, Phillies,. 27 111
Coombs, Brooklyn 23 57
Holke, New York 73 218
CriMRth. Phillies. 72 2.111
Sicking, New York lft 40
Miller. Brooklyn.. 40 130
Her7ng Boston... 00 200
Itarlden. N. Y.... 4" 114
.Vlctiafncnii, l'hlls. 54 102
lft
Ht
-Sift
31
4
411
3t
4
27
10
no
12
20
2.1
0
30
8
20
18
23
0
25
32
8
10
0
38
5 28
18 30
3 10
07
70
11
7
10
7.1
5R
57
Oft
30
00
18
ftft
42
52
lft
ftl
70
in
4(1
43
sn
3
n
4
1
H
It
8
12
13
1
10
12
11
ft
2R
7
I)
3't
I
10
12
.1
a
13
3
8
lft
0
13
40
7
31
10
3?'
7
2D
J I
23
23
11
ft
20
7
20
20
4
3ft
10
10
73
lit
48
32
OR
2.1
08
58
52
50
30
1.1
30
14
13
At
58
0
30
R7
24
39
PC
.30
.3.10
.332
.320
.3211
.32.1
.32(1
.312
.310
.307
.301
.302
.200
200
.200
.20ft
.201
.201
.2113
.202
.201
.2.80
.288
.288
.288
.287
.287
.284
283
.282
.278
.270
.27R
.275
.289
.2110
.201
.203
.261
.201
.Bill
.200
2ft0
.2.1B
.2.15
.253
.2.13
.2.13
.2.11
,2R0
.Jftll
.2.10
.244
.244
.243
.242
.242
.241
.238
.218
.230
.230
.2.14
,231
.234
.23'!
.230
.228
.228
.Ml
.221
.221
.210
.211
.203
Plaer.
Cincinnati
Chicago . ,
New York
Pittsburgh
Bronkhn .
Phillies ..
Boston
CLUB BATTING
Club. Os. AB. ft. It.
72 2323 2.11 021
, . 74 2410 300 040
il 24(1(1 30.1 040
SB
ST
84
8,1
72 2344 284 58!) 121
.23") tst. Louis
AMERICAN LEAGUE PITCHING
72 23.10 180 570
.2 2.SIIO 23,. J170
73 2388 240 502
7 2530 2.10 503
50
A3
on
71
PC.
.287
.205
.200
'5"
1240
.238
,2lft
22.1
(James Won bv Pitchers
from Thes,' Clubs
O V, 1 il M
n F w -1
2. H o. Z i
Oamea Lost bv Pitchers
lo These Clubs
31 P B O O O X
g' g !.; J :
. - o 2. o
fc ? S " r o
Pitcher and-Club. W. L. PC
J 1 . 1
. 1 1 J I
1 .. 3 .. 1
4 . 1 . 2
2 12 11
2 1 .1 2 2
til
1 2 1 1 ..
3 3 1 . .
1 1 2
1 ..
rat r, Chicago. .
Thormahlen, N.Y.
Wright. St. L....
Benz. Chicago.
Jones, Boston.
Itvv, N. Y
Counibe, Cleve. .
Morton, Cleve.. .
Mavs. Boston. . . .
Harper. Wash ..
Srhellenbaoh, Chi
Johnson. Wash. . .
Wl.llams. Chi....
Oallla. St L. ..
Tonard. Boston
Itush, Boston. .
Bogers. St. L . .
Caldwell. N. Y. .
Shocker, St. L. .
Poland, Detroit ..
Sothoron, St. I. .
Coveleskle. Cle-v..
Dauss Detroit
Mogrldge. N. Y. .
Ruth, Boston. . .
Klnneran. N Y .
Clroom. Cleve... .
Tlusiell, Chl.. .
Bagby, Cleveland.
Avers, Wash. . . .
Katllo. Detroit
Russell. N Y
Krickson. Det
(ienrr, Afiletlr..
Ilregg, Athletics..
Perry, Alhlellcs.
Adams, Athlelles,
Cunningham, Det,
Shaw. Wash
Cicotle. Chl
Davenport. St. L.
Vl.vers. I'hlllles...
Lnzmann. IDeve..
Altrock. Wash...
Ylngllng. Wash...
Bader. Itostnr,...
Danforth. Chl....
James. Detroit...
I,oudermllk. S. L.
10
ft
(I
il
8
11
11
8
7
3
10
I ?
1 .831
2 .778
1 .750
2 .714
3 .700
1 .1.02
4 ,002
ft .007
7 .0.10
I .0311
ft .1115
II .1100
1 Clin
ft ..1J.3
(1 ..171
8 .ftftll
4 .ftlll
ft .ft 4ft
ft .14.1
7 .533
8 ..120
111 .524
8 ..100
7 .500
5 ..100
3 ,500
2 .500
2 .ftflO
11 .470
0 .471
,4.1ft
10 .444
ft .444
4 .420
11 .421
1.1 ,400
n .400
3 .40(1
10 .37.1
12 .308
7 .304
8 .33.1
4 .31.1
J .333
2 .3.13
2 .3.11
11 .207
.2.10
0 .250
12 11
1 2
S 2
1
8
1
1
'i
"i
'i
NATIONAL LEAGUE PITCHING
Games
Won bv Pitchers from
These Clubs
TJ W
Games Lost bv Pltchcri to
These Clubs
M O O V!
3 ? 2 3
2 p m
o' 2 IP
3 J
? c
Pitcher and Club. W. L. P. C.
1 ..
1 3
1
.. I
1 . .
1 1
!!
Section 11 Keystone Duck Pin league
itunHhw! .
W. L, P.C. '
1 pa. It. ll.l'i . .a.- jteysione
Terminal. 8 4 .AH7 riorlst, .
'Sua, Bl. T 3 .583 Vlotor,,.,
W L.
5 7
4 8
2 10
P.O.
.417
383
.187
CHIBE PARK
- BASEBALL TODAY
ATHLETICS vs. ST. LOUIS
SAME CALL!
TWMU M
AT. ItM
2 Hamilton. Pitts .
t Barnes, N Y....
ft Vaugiin, I'hle
2 Perrltt. N. Y... .
1 Douglas. Chic.--.
Ulng. Cine
4 Hendrli. Chic. ..
Demaree. N. Y. .
1 Majer. Pitta... .
5 Tyler. Chic
1 Alexander. Chic.
1 Bressler, Cine . .
Rudolph, Host....
2 Grimes. Bklyn.
1 Anderson. N Y. .
. Watson. Phils. .
. Causey, NY..
1 Miller. Pitts. ...
May. St L
2 Nehf. Host
. Bailee. NY
2 Fllllislm. Post ..
. Ames. St. L. . .
Tesreau.'N. Y. .
1 Carter. Chic... .
Main, riills... .
Weaver. Chle. . . .
Jacobs. Phils. .
3 Cooper. Pitts...
Marquard. Bklyn
I Hogg, l'hlls ..
1 Prrndergast. l'hlls
1 llearne. Bost....
Meadows, St. I-.
2 Kller. Cine
Doak. St. ,L. ...
. Sanders. Pitta
. Cheney. Bklyn...
1 Steele. Pitta... .
Packard, St. L. ..
. , Toney. Qlnc
. OechgerI'hlls. .
, . Coombs, Bkl)li...
1 Regan. Cine. , ,.
, . Benton, N. T....
Pagan, Bost
Smith. N Y
Harmon. Pitts...
Sherdell, St. L
Schneider. Cine ,
, Qrlner. Bkljn.. ,
A 0 1.000 A
1 .857 1 1 .. .. ; ;;
10 4 .800 II .. 1 1 .. 1 1 .. ' .
13 4 .7.i 1 .. .. 31 1 .. .. .; .;
(i 2 .7fto .. 1 i .? ;; 1
3 1 .7.10 2 1
11 4 .733 .. 1 1 1 J '
8 3 .727 1 .. .. 1 S 7 I
10 4 .714 3 .. f. 1 .. 1 2 .. ' '
11 5 .1188 3 .. ., 1 .. a 1 .. 1
2 1 .(17 2 i
7 4 .63(1 ..3111.. 1 ,.
ft S .025 1 Ill
8 5 .(lift .. 1 II.. .. 2 1 1 .. '
3 2 .(100 . . 1 . . 1 1
3 2 .00 1 .. . . 1 .. I .. . ;
3 2 .0(10 1 1 . . . . 1 '
7 ft .583 . . 1 1 1 1.2
1 3 .571 .. 2 1 1 t ; "
HI 8 .ftftfl ., 2.. 1 2 1 3 1 ..
7 ll .518 . . 1 . . 1 2 . . . . 1 1 1
7 (I .ft38 .. 4 .. 2 1 .. 1 .. J .,
7 7 .110(1 1 . . 1 1 2 1 1 . . 1 , .
4 4 .ftOO .. 4 1 .. 1 J l
2 2 .500 .. 1 1 1 .. .,
5 2 .500 1 1 . , 1 . .
2 2 .500 1 .. 1 I ,
2 2 .R00 .. 1 2...
0 10 .474 5 . . 2 2 2 1 2 1 . . v .
8 II .471 .. I 2 .. 1 .. 1 2 3
t 8 .407 v S t . S 1 3 .. t
7 8 .407 . 2 1 .. S 1 3 " I
5 H .4,1.1 .. 3 3 1 1 t
II 8 .420 1 .. .. 1 A 1 : ,.
A 8 ,420 1 ,, 1 ,. 1 .. .. 2 2 2
11 8 .420 1 .2 I .. .1 .. .. 2 2 .
5 7 .41T 3 .; 1 2 I I .. 1 . I
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