. EVENING PUBLIC LEDQER-PHlADELPHIA, MONDAY, JVlit 15V 1918 S ' ? V' : ' ' '' 'S ' i ' , ffiS " G?T LF F 1W Z)OiVT W77FF, SIGHED THE PINCH HITTER WHO STRUCK 6U "j, v ""' ' . n . .1 ..- ..,..- i -, ..,. . .. . . ... BRILLS OF OLD DAYS WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND MACKMEN MEET BROWNS TWICE THIRTEENTH SCHEDULED CONTEST ON JULY 13 OF BASEBALL REVIVED IN SHIPYARD CIRCLES 'it m - i.'Uw A HOODOO FOR LUPT0N; Suburban Leaguers Drop First Game of Season to" Fair Crowd at Shihe Park to Sec Opening Game of Twin Bill Minu8 Modern Surroundings, These Independent Teams Jv Serve to Arouse Enthusiasm That Rivals Sir Collcce Games for Clieerinsr i&Mi Frankford Chester Looks Like Winner in Ship League CHICAGO TOMORROW V" . t rTi f t $ VK BP- V 1 .. m T I?rfr & A .' M1V t s . ROHERT Mi', '' sPorts ttlltor i 7 .-i..u.. ,-, 4l cij aijuuk iirama cu our s;rtHi rmunnai out door nnnrt. It la tldfflrmlHi .! .. .. I J- ... .11. l. it.. ...!.. .. .t.t ,. fc "' "h' nh iu vui Kv J "Viltld if the bltr le.lPllnQ tnln Ihn itnimr 4H Jlf --c" ..- ..... v.fU.ll "STiC" ""' rurn'''h the fn. snrac real fun JJc of baseball, but the spectator are handed more thrills The teams do not play on modern diamonds "irrrnunderl bv steel praml stands and concrete Tvalls. They perform on the old-time fields where most of the audience eland? alons the base lines and the favored few sit In the small urand stand and bleachers. Ever.v person on the field, however, enjovs himself and there Is more checrlnK and veiling than at a college football came Last Saturda Hob Island plaverl Chester Shipbuilding Compam at Upland In one of the crucial sames of the series It virtually decided the penrjant j-ace and the unusual interest in the combat attiacted a crowd of 3500. Now this is a small gathering in the big leagues but In this case It was ery large The battle was fought In L'pland, the old plajground of Frank Baker, and Chester won In the score of 4 to 3 Upland Is not the easiest place in the world to discover but the fans studied their road maps 'intl Hocked to the grounds The rield Is near Chester and is one of the most plctuicsi.ue spots we ever liave seen It is a ball field out In the countr the kind the kids used to plav. on twentv Jare ago In left field thcie is n steep Incline with shade trees scattered promiscuously about Sometimes the ball lands In the branches and at other times the outfielder gets lost In the forest The boundary in center field Is a white picket fence about four feet high and behind it aie several residences. The front porches offer an unobstructed view of the plaving field. In right field theie Is a piece of canvas serving as a fence, and be hind first base n covcied band stand looms up Between third, home first and the plate, aio the bleachers and behind the catchei Is the grand stand, which seatB about R00 On that Held vou can see more exciting baseball tn one afternoon than vou can witness in a modern park In a month Uncertainty of tho Plays Makes the Game Interesting rpHE diamond seems smaller tlnn those in the big leagues but it is of the regulation size The onlv difference is that vou are closer to it nd when a ball Is hit there nlwivs is torn doubt as to whether or not It will be fielded cleanlv. That s what makes it Interesting Their was a cheer every time a ball was lilt to in Inflelder batuidav but it turned Into a groan of dlsmav when the tunner was thrown out at first The ball game was a decided suties fiom start to finish The Hog Island rooters, accompanied bv theli band, were confident of victorv and did not hesitate to give vent to their feelings. Lhcstei felt the same waj about It and there was noise and plenty of It all afternoon Chester was first to score In the second Inning, when Claude Davidson, the former member of the A's crossed the pan when Josephs rapped a scorching single to right. Then Hog Island tied the count In the fourth when Forrest Cady misjudged Jolinnv Castle's flv and allowed It to drop safe for a triple Johnny scored on Loan's single to center Then came the real excitement The teams were deadlocked until the eleventh, when the Islanders lmiu hed n couple of hits and thee, combined with a walk, an error and a i-acrlflce flv, netted two runs. It looked then as If the battle was over, but Chester came right back with three hits and tied the count again The rooters were .veiling themselves hoarse In the twelfth, but Tommj Long, the left-hander from Birmingham in the Southern Association, held the Islanders safe. I.cftv Gcrner. however, weakened In the other half of the Inning and It was all over Marks singled and went to third when Gilbert muffetl the throw on Long's sacrifice Cruthers, who, bv the wav, also is a former Mackman. drew a pass, Earl "Twlnk" Twining then stepped up to the pan and biffed a sacrifice fl among the foliage in left field and Marks eased home with the winning tall. Admiral Bowles, of Hog Island, accompanied bv 13 W. Sutton and W F. Wilmouth, sat on the bench with Castle's team Thej rooted just as hard as any one and felt just as bad when the home team lost. Cincinnati Fans Still Sore at Matty s Reds ALTHOUGH the Beds made a clean sweep of tho Brookljn series, win nlng five straight, the fans In Cincinnati are turning against the club Those few victories won't stem the wrath of the wolves so to speak who are after the scalp of Christopher Mathewson. Bill Phelon, the Cincinnati scribe, breaks out with the following on the situation: "The' loyal fans of this town have stood about all thev can The work in tho last month has capped the climax and the slogan heard among the boys Is 'never again' The attendance has dropped to such proportions that it takes a man with a powerful magnlflng glass to see the crowd The fans have quit Cincinnati Garrv Heirmann savs the war is respon sible for all baseball's woes, but the fans saj It's something else, and object to the onus being put on Uncle Sam Anvwav, the aie done Ihey Will endure the suffering no longer. "There Is no better baseball city There is no cit.v in which the bugs will endure more and there surely Is no city where thev have to stand so much. If the present Cincinnati team were made up of a bunch of has bcens, phslcall unable to play better ball, the fans might suffer ind stand for it for jet another jear but not with the stiong and healthy gang now on the paroll. It is evident that the Bed sjstcm of machine work and aggression is totally worthless and radically wrong. It gets the hits, but no iuns. It leaves the bases crowded, 'game after game. It de velops nothing, amounts to nothing Other clubs have fun with the Reds by using the bunt, the squeeze and the double steal The Beds fall to have fun with any of the other clubs" All of which shows that the fans are questioning Mattj's ability as a manager, and when that state of affairs exists something Is bound to happen. Matty has not made good this jear He has one of the strongest clubs in the league und Is in the second division There Is a colored gen tleman in the woodpile some place Baseball Is Considered Essential in One Place, Anyway B JASKBALL scored its first victory Orange, X. J.. Saturday when Joe told to go back to the Polo Grounds and earn his salarj, which Is used to support his famllj. Joe convinced the board that he depended upon his baseball ability to gain a livelihood, and In no other occupation could he support them as well. This Is the first Instance when the appeal of a plaver to change his. occupation has been sustained on the ground that his work Is necessar. Baseball now has a chance to peer into the future th more hope than before Speaking of the national pastime however, it is not probable that we will have much big league baseball next jear If the war continues I have spoken to manj plajers In both leagues and not one has mentioned his plans for 1919. Every one wants to finish this season, but after that It's a safe bet the majority of athletes either will De In some branch of the service or employed in war work Ball plajers are not slackers, despite the Influx to the shipyards and Hteel mills this summer. They are Just as patriotic as any one and as anxious to do their bit for their country. jy Cobb's decision to quit the game as soon as poasrble, which was stated exclusively in this colurart last week, shows the attitude of the men, Jt haB taken them some time to realize the seriousness of the great war and now they are anxious to get into it It would not be at all surprising to see Cobb installed in one of the aviation camps In the near future. When he was In Washington he was visited by Dr. Charles M. Wharton, the noted I'enn football coach, who has charge of the athletic work as assistant to Walter Camp. PHILADELPHIA has been fortunate during the last week In having two such able men as George Moriarlty and Silk O'Loughlln to umpire the games at Shlbe Park, Because of the increased cost in transportation, the diamond arbiters are required to remain longer in eHach town. Moriarlty and O'Loughlln 4iave given satisfaction in every game, and few decisions have been protested. The fans would be perfectly satisfied If they remained here all season? which speaks well of the ability of the "ofllclal guessers." 4 tj XJEXT Monday afternoon the Athletics and Phillies will play a benefit i.:.. i-N eam f0P the family of the late William O Weart at the Phillies PnrW This same will be well worth seeing, as the clubs have not plajed for three jf,J yearn and the fans want to see which team is the better. Joseph M. Mb. Cready, who has charge of arrangements, says the tickets purchased for the game on April 14 will be good on I 'Promoter Leon Rains says he will ' wttfc Ban Johnson and John K. Tenerjn (ho wind up, W. MAXWELL i:telilng miillc I edser n iiiu -mitui in nir ojui hub, mii in, 41...a lnnnJiiiil lAnn... . 111 eln In (IILH 1IHH I'CllllC II 1 ICailir ITHI Oltl III nmi amusement Tt it a different kind In the work-oi-flght ciusade In Hast 1'inneran, the Yankee pltchei, was July 22, try to arrange another all-star card l?i'6p? spy MORE HORSES GO TO EMPIRE CITY Number of Entries Will Be Increased Daily at Race Track ew Inrk, Julv IB Tile opening of the annual summer meeting of the l'ni plre Citv rtaclng Afsoolatlnu at the Empire Cltj track, near onkcrs, Vat-I urdav afternoon proved most tonclu-. sivelj the great hold that the thorough-1 hred sport has regained en public en timent Transportation facilities to the Hmplre Citv track as compared uith the other metropolitan courses are ny tlilng but Ideal jet the Vonhers plant was taxed to its utmost lap.uitv the opening ds Though the r-!d were light as com pared to Aqueduct, the competitors tan well to form, and the performance of Boamer In the Empire Cltj handicap, when he equa!-a th rcord for a mile and a fu-lonr provwj the track had been put In xctJ t condition for the meeting The fleldi tr taiurdav were lielit. -is lias been AfJ (i eomparlnn to tho- conclusions In the coining stake engage ments mere It is the element of uneeitalntv which edifies every sport tud the element of uncertalntv Is quite llkelv to prevail In striking fashion at Krnplre City before the race meet concludes So far In the Kast the competition has been confined to horses that campaign onlj on the Atlantic seaboard But now that the raring season has been concluded In the Middle West tho best of the Western stables will come to Kniplre City to try for the rich stakes and purses Alwajs the Western stables hare been on hand for the Saratoga meeting through August This jear, as there Is nothing more doing In the Middle West or In Canada, they will come In force, nreaklng the trip with a sojourn at Krnplre Cltj The Westerners have re. served a great many stalls at Krnplre City and should be here In force before the end of the week. BICYCLE RACER INJURED Chapman Fell From Wheel and Is Seriously Hurt Newark, N, J., July 15 George D. Chapman fell yesterday at a bike meet at the Newark Velodrome and was re moved to a hospital suffering with a slight concussion of the brain. Chapman's blcjcie flew high as the rider went down and Jake Magln. who won the race, was cut by the flying pedals, several stitches being taken In his right forearm. Magln won the last New York six-day race, teamed wltii Alfred Ooullet. who Is now In the naval aviation service Menus Bedell was second to Magln, John Bedell third, Willie Hanley fourth, and Peter Dro bach fifth. READY FOR RACES ON KALAMAZOO TRACK Kalamaioo, Mlrh., July 16 More than 200 horses are quartered at Itecre atlon Park today awaiting the tap of the gong to begin Kalamazoo'a eleventh Grand Circuit meeting. This year's rac ing carnival Is the combination affair, with events carded for both the mile and half mile tracks. The Michigan shortBhlp circuit Is filling dates here and will race over the smaller circle. Nineteen races are scheduled for the six afternoons. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday are reserved exclusively for the Orand Ctrculters. The free-for-all ce Is on weanesaay, witn iss narrrs M. Hlngle. O. H, Boy, Itusacll Doy apd William entered. The 2:08 trot, a JSQ10 race, vlll also be etastd on that day. 7 s J ' r .. . a . - ..... . In ... l. . ..! I. ...... ...I .. .... ... I ' ...... Xll.rh J., linn tati i ,irl 1 ., I, I n...l g h JeVihts r "use of th7w Z , W " j ' "". TlTZ Z Z VTlZX To?; ' '". c,:PhUr,ngFhIeTentrne,n ?a.r"-";n,Cr.h":n.e:0,t0,?: ",.-,.,,,,,., h n. ;- -n,ra.e.l stvle of attack. The ' "am'Tas'sho'rtl? n'fl'eUVT' UaiS ', . .".Veo? Sk deed. It has been , great taslc for the S.V" "" ' '"" ,rUmta "'" Vhn T "V?"0 "ly "nP mrC hU tt virg to war conditions ..chaefer has ' '"r re't of n?li?S owners to make the rmcrt trip from , , Oeiiger than the visitors did off Tyler. , alrcadv earned the reputaton of being fV queduet to Kmplre Cltj .i!.w," , '.T l':,',"""." fr ,!,.i,ol!1,ir 'M,n RnA the Cuh', ,l",nc mor "elding faults lependaWe. and must now acquire the on 'i "?l C,",,PJ ,, 0i(l record this More and more horses wli, rr,ie ST. oV'tnT', XJ Wlti?!! cllfl, nn their opponents . j "'' o JjehW ". bit better " His hit- JXZVA? at the empire Clt cou.se each daj. ind.Th'lf,,'nnl "' N ork"" b f Hemingway was the slugging kid nn ', ", ' U'r' ' r ',Vnrl0S ''j P f, i'.' "P"U- lonlng even straight games, has now X hat May Happen in Baseball Today Tinl, I h(,l F. t htl Vtnn I nut I'rt Win I ne flilfiien M - .1111 .1(111 .fl(M New v.ork u .sn .mo .nin .ihh ritMiiwh ir 17 ,:m ..is Aon I'll lllr . 1". 40 .407 .47 .lilt llllllnnill 14 40 .4VI .41.7 .411 llntnn 1 41 .Hi . Ilrnolihn in 44 .4IIV .411 .400 t. LrniK . ti 4 .400 IF.RK'AN I.KUII I. (lull Vnn I nut IM. Will line s., nmtoti 47 vis .vn .VH0 . Nen Anrk tt '1 .111 .-.".7 ,R4t . Mrtrliuiil 4(! IK .-,4S .Vii .Ml . Uiis'clon 41 411 .10(1 . . , . fSl. tulk IK 111 .101 8 Vftll J.4KI .104 rhlrairo 1 40 .4K7 .494 .4HI . I Detroit II 11 .431 . . tUlileliin 10 4(1 tm g till Jl H". 107 Not krhediilrd. tTwn Eiinifn. tiUlii tun fl ftp two. &INQLM -(?fo) lat rsme with the t nhs, n hr hn ordered to report for extiiiilniitlnii tod is In hU local draft hoard. lie helped down the rhlln ;entrrdav hr nlaininlni: out a triple with two on the hue, The nimifiT ilrrnt in ( fiirfiinriK un due ilirrcllu to thr rxiWorflnv o hviku II Dciiin rrr lino ntrr vlrMnio finer niiin (u Ihe Jtrtt ttlr roitndi. pate up another trio in the proxerblailu bloody roriiiri Pnston nttlnr-il In the American t.euRU rate by not nlevlnc thf IhiiUh limine Ihplr ihanre to rrawl up bv helnit amotlitrrd 1) ine iievianu mainiin i to r lid d' hurled ulrllchl tmtl for ( letelund, while the Indian hafnium nlrked Ruorll und Ray heating for n dorrjt hits. Art Nehf anil Dirk ntiinlnli nrnitri tn hn iomplte puzzles for the Cardinal and neu ron won twin enna of the double hill In Ht t,oula 8 to 4 nnd 4 to .1 tlearar Smith, a pitcher of the .Neil Yorfc Vatlonnf l,eaaue Baiebatl Club, utlt oo to the Itnstnn club in a trade tor fttitittfr Ilearn. The trade Mas arranoed oxer the telenhonr betu ren I hteaoo and nttsburah, bv (leorae ninuiiios. a inr urate anu uonn j, mc Graur ot the (Jlniiln. Ilearn recently lelt the Braves, clalniino that the inniiftormnit had not increaatd ilt talari an hltpulated in bin contract. Hank fiondr. the formrr Brave eatrher, who mm never Mod at naaalnc umpires, la Irarnlnr the me 'of naa aaalnat the Ilnna In anerlal arhoot In Franre, landy trlin of hla liflnr ahlftrd from the artillery tn the as illillun In n letter to hla aid battery mate, fcd Reulbafh Jlmniu Aane. first baseman of the M arlh tnaton Pmnv and Machintrv Companu team, hat null (he llatlcton team and ulll locate at Bristol, Pa, uhrrc he uUt play lor the remainder of The season, Kane uas for merlu manager and star platier ot the Scran ton State League basketball file, Vlarty O'Toole and (Itlo Men, leadlnc pltrhrrs of the Omnha Wantrrn laaitiie team, are to null haarlinll. O'Toole In 1013 wuu aold hj the M. Paul tenin of the Amrrlran Aaaoelatlon, to the I'lttahiirah Nutlonala for tha reran! price of $82.800. Firates Beat Robins in Exhibition Akron. ().. Jul 11 The riratra hnd an raay time winning an exhibition game with the s Robins here yeatcrday bj h acore riTTsnunait iirooklyv r h a a T h"o a e Kllam aa (I 1 1 1 0 Olaon aa II I 1 2 t laeh lb .' ! ! ! 1 (1 JIara b II t II : II l'are if 1 J II II 1 nauhrrt lb II .' ) II 0 nuth'th If 1 T X n o 7. V heat If n (I n n (I Hlnrh'n rf n o n n M Wheat c 1 1 2 n n Shaw lb 1 110 n 0 Mvera.cf n I a 0 n (lata 2b ,ni ".' X n Nlann rf n 0 a n n Hchmldt.i , ll U Ikll Donlan l'b. n I .11 II Comatock.p 0 t n s 0 Mlller.c ,, union ,i ....--- C'hrner.p.. 0 0 1 0 0 Totata, n 12 27 8 2 coomba p . n 1 o .1 n Robcrt'n.p 0 0 o 1 0 Totala 1 .7 24 12 1 Home run Soulhworth. Threr-baae hlta Carf,. sr Wheat Two baae hlta Myera irh, Double play Rnhrrtaon. Don annnd Dauhert. Struck out tlv Com. ;tok, Flrat baai. on balla Off Chenay. if" ""i r."'ib7J;,rI.!.rr7k'';n; Jnd Ortmei." 1'"- """"'"-o.hler I Kiiiirfnu n Ih, n ,. ,,. .- hi. - iT-ntli teamc n.ioloa tlm in l,,.a ,.a "" ",rl I'lHjeu Willi Hie l.ernnntown TO DO TWIRLING! tii mi. t- i -i rhilhes Determined to Cap- I ture Second Game of Series From Chicago Chlengo. III.Julv 15 Alter tnerr tn a defeit on Sunday, rat .Moran s riuille- totlav weie deter- mined tn help the rjlants at least to the f won the first luir clnniplonslilp of the1 eitent of beating the Cublets this nfler- .Alain Line League Like ull othet ambl 110011 In the second (otitest of the series tlous amateuis, Schaefer his visions of I Bridlev Hogg was scheduled to do tho I tnhitnf. m r-,. e rr .,j. ' twilling for Pats folks today , The Chs bunched a little nf everv- of 1 to 1 bunched a HIM. of evervthing on neschger In the fourth inning of v ester-1 div s opening go-ne, scored five runs and give themselves an earn victorv over the Pllllllpi- hi n arm. f 0 In t. matting with a pair of singles and a triple, nil of which happened with men1 vhlch happened vv th men ' , , , . . ler added a couple of walk to his own team's on bases T singles and attack and runs . 1. 1 . ........ rn niR 1 niiiK on iiestnger in me loiirin inning 1 TV."01I1I, . ,.,.,, ,,. . ' lug n contest Henrv Oroh th bitting of vesterdav's opening gam,, scored I oner'gCrlance. a nTtharfsTaTh; is"," ""- of ,s league, has hist concluded five inns and gave themselves an easy 1 being tu-ed legularlj The team when I -lnnlncr h-lt,!nt R,','B, l"'n belnr his victorv over the Phillies by a score he leached II. was traveling in fault- !, l XFn0 ecored three of the 1n tll( me caliber orr.rluu rraaonablo induce nifnt Tho rlul In niuttilv (nmj'nPtvl of mi.- .uuiAna ncre iirffi to icore In tin UT r"""""' i-bu m um cu, dnd liliH TtoMiit.oi.ue.. . i n . Hi hfdule onlj humltv .himx ny team third. Hemingway and Rurnj rinded rtlrins to Briiduie thin attraction adiirSK OeH?hgerH bunt forced Ilemlnirwav nt'iJnlP S Hitter T.ltt North Vmerh an third Hkncroft forri-rl .!. i-i" HulltJInir or phono Walnut JS4 bctueeu Tl..i arn.. .. ... . putting uurns on third, and thev pulled Singles bv Ze.-ler nnd Tvlrr 'nd v a d U"MHir Dl-i-li AVIIlC'n EnnrAd Tl. ..... triple gave the Cuhs two In their half r..V..;.l. . Ji""V""Q. NIIIKIeH i Cra'-ath and Hcjnlngwav. bellied nn( K Manns fumble, scored two Phlfn ii. th. fourth nnd nut hn . ,i j . '" tnp ,?.. n.,hJ ?. ni .'.-." ,l ,.'a'1 nBln But i .5. i i . "i.1" wnn a nerce drive In their half , Sinir1f"4 hi Hf.i.i. 1 Paskert, Deal's sacrifice and Zelder'a shfBle put over two runi Ttniii! reached second on tL ti.i...n.. "J S stole third irtllVr.. -.. "'"" ""me aim 't'S !' tier RT.ueezt'rt h'n home and made first himself on the plav to the plate. Singles by Tjler and Flack . - wiui.c iiv raiMeu me c uhr total to five runs for the round i"ii A pass and two hits, one of than. - ' triple, made two mors in .1 - i..J,em a The Phllllea m J" the sixth. A,.? hi.IiL .rall!?u Jn the 11 nth Adams, hitting for Oeschger. douhled' Bancroft singled Williams bounded out' but Stock kept up the attack with ' v.. .. .' Jr"'.ru IWQ runs I.uderus llll hotly to Deal for a double play. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS AMFRICAN I.KCIUK leielnnd. 7i ew tork. 1, Detroit, 7 Vtu.hlmton, 0. ATIONAI, I.EflUK C-lilraio. Or Phillies, 5. ( Inrlnnstl. Ot Neiv ,ork. S. Iloatoil, Si Ht, I.011U, 4 (flrat nm.l lloaton. 4 Ht. Loulas (aeiondJainV). SCHEDULE FOR TODAY AMKKIC'AN I.KVdl'i; iiu jc"i;iii:"i . titi,i ii i . f t, l.oula at rhlladeliihla liv n.i o .. (Ilbbaboro; Hauron or Houtb Ilethlehem. Hear (two samea) " ' nnd 3,4S I VVeatmont and man other teima of that ( lertland at Ktw v.orU a,n 1 class bavins midweek .Saturday and Hundav (Wmii it ttSnn wiLii Clear. ,B open V K. VVIIaon inauager iiijt . M.SI? Vt&nW.Vd;V. m.llNlhTw.nt.lh atreet Camden N. r." hm.iit.v.i":c,3,j. . ...,.... .w. nH(u, iiMjru rKtercia, NATION l, l,K.fli'K 1'hllllea at Chtraro, 3 (loudi. Netr 1 ark nt t iulnn.ii Hmkltn st IMttabnrsli. jjo (loudi lloaton at Ht. Ixiuls. todar'a rime hr'.,...i.. todar'a ranie br'uutht forward, plareil fraterdar Soccer Title Derided irk. Julv in n. uin.u. New ork. Julv In nv ...in-i . . rid ng game In the annual hain Vf." 0ih.' Metropolitan Football at Urand Averue Oval In Astoria riding same In the annual .hanVinn.nTn II l.oacfita Sultana socier eleven of that nlaie vesterday v'n!.ur'!'ii ,h ,rhan'Plonhli for 10IS The Whlta Itoae tiam uppoaed the new chum. Dions and tuHcrcd defeat by 3 goali tj m s.v u, o mi) to .. D) ROBERT W. MAXWELL lille Pntk. July 15 A fair crowd trickled throuirli ih IturnMlles this afternoon to witness the I wind-up of the Athletics-Browns series The weather was perfect and the two . teams dlsplajed n lot of pep In the early tages of the first game of the double- header, which began at 1:45 p in I Scott Perry was scheduled to do t lie hurling In the first game Connie Mnek and his enterprising 1 nthleien made a determined efTort to i close up the narrow gnp which now isepaiaten them from seventh position In the league slondlng. As a result of Its j 7-0 victory over the Washington Sena tors vesterdav. the Detroit Tigers are I In seventh place two full games ahead of the Mackmen , The game which the Tigers plajed , vesterdav originally wan sdieduled for this after noon, so thoj will be Idle today winr me ,iiinriicn mi st r.ouis Browns went In the mat In a double-header Oiegg, who was hooked to do a little twirling dulj torinv. hid not been on the pl'i hlng mound since last luesdav, when h- won the opening game of a double header from Delroii I'errv was knocked out In the second game, but came Inc't the following afternoon and heat the Tlgeis "i to 1 EVANS AND HAGEN WIN Chicago Red Cross Match Ncl SI 0,000 ( hlonno Julv IS " Ch'ck" Kvans. nitlnnal open ind amateur golf cham pion and Walter Kagen of Hochester. V V, foimei open ihimplon vesterdav won a Hed ("loss lintih from Jock Hut chlusnn and Unbelt Mcrnnid CI Icigo professionals who heretofore hive re mained unbeaten In the sulo. nf Hed Cross exhibitions given In the Western (Jolf ss-ociition I To oereat tho professionals llvn is hid tn shoot i nil 72 over his own com 'e atl.l HUPHI 71 It HIlA llltt.lMer... tnnl, Tt nnrt Mrhnnilrt 7."i strokes tn envoi- n. I21fi,v-irds A galleiv nf 1000 persons contributed $10 000 to the rted Cross " MRS. GAVIN WINS MATCH , Brnt& Pro Ulll Makes Aow Rccotrl for Spokane- Cotuec spntianr. fiilv II Mis W n,n'n the New J oik metropolitan womnn golf ihimplon defeated Piv Id llndlav. the .spnkruie Couniiv ( liih professional ,v 1 un in n match for the ambulance fund ivjsteidav Mis 7u in nlaved from the :i. long fep and had a iard of 81 which is four stiokes bettei than the bst prevl- our nore for women pHveis Hudlav. iK-f, ar, iq (1 i,nd slmpp. hut If he re Who give her nine strokes In lllf ..., rlKi-i will tint linvn In tenure eighteen holes, had a curt of 7fi One I !,morF l,nPS,P1 ,wl" ""t l,aNC ' f-'eiire of the club membeis paid 100 for the I Jhp senlccs of anv otlur rnnmidsinati pllMICge OT acting is Mis t;avln C.ld- ''" "ml "hoe'ethei I00H was raised for the "a,1; '".V"! At"K" m "avin i went dhritlv to the couts( fiom the train, slrM'Uved In fine form Amateur Notes OMJ of th shoitttona lit inntl fTioritf fli ttitno' U shoi tttona in this citv is seen in Kllli Vhicfei, who at piesent is af- filiated with the Tt. O Dun nine, which i "'" Braea;e' ,T . ,,,e!",""r "li u "fw ? tl"ll,re " "'p "1( bB lent The I e0a s far awav. Mr tine but h. h object Istne.c.and that is what really ,rFS stjie, .mo ns everv one Knows a good ' iiiifi.ini enn 1 1 nam. .. hMii.n .... r...... haeter several times got Into actio,.: j once at third base and again in the' outfield but what ho w nils Is the steady P,aJ- which brings experience at first ' ""' twentieth fenturvfluh Ins Julj JO open Twentieth fenturv fluh Ins Julj JO open anil would lIHc In heir frnm suih home rluh aa I CI II V, of Art more, nif toi! ,;'l'.ht,,P,,":'1iV,oo,i,!n';':"a0,..,."f.Ai '"! I'ltjrin viiiikt-u j iiji ii ui nf. r prt,atntt d in . . t --. . , i,,,r .' ,V IW1, '".''.'"'KV'? ?..fo.' be' i-eimon on the dlamnnil it haa ever I had 'In date tho tpatn haa nlnnl nin.i.un ?""'. ..lnn!,.,!t S,xlen nl loalns thrfe. 'n"u"'n ,l,,1,l1" "" ,nl ,Vllor r urh lenrna aa VVelmme A l ( rnrd K (' I'rankford A C ..Honpea lonnaend (looii er riuuiior Aiiei.nenj a a nnil helper- lllu aiaru Thr t-iim In nln1ntr Ivnti. u.... rt,n .8ni1 aundV "' h"mP 'be team hu. s"n,,H" " , r' , "u",h ,'"" " Phlladei. ',h" l'rS'" "".'l'... ,n.'L'''J' . flub, Anmnr uiaiiia, un irnnsionala or an other atrial flrst-iliiaa team wUhlna Sun rin anmes John J Hhlelds. minacer, 2MS3 .Wharton street " ,merlran r.nolnrerlnc (nmpanv. a slrlctty flrai-claaa trivellpg team, would Mho to bear from all home teams offerlne a ault. able Biiurantee The team would like to hear from such well-known Hub., n Hill. dale. Mairhnrr. Melrose sia.a i.nn'llni.- and other team, of that u .Nell i.rible. mnrntet. 2R03 North Aramlngo avenue. Cedar Point II. (. a fifteen to aeventern """d Oaht with Mike Mi Tlsue. of New venr old homi tram haa several onin I York Thev will be aean In hi lion at VAtat dates In August and September nnd would Hoboken, N. J. tomorrow nluht. like to arnnse (tames with traelln teams' of that class James Kells, manager. 3074 I , , ,, , . ... Chatham atreet. 'i. Almont every well known town In New K Jeraev has boxlnc except famden If the . , 11 in u fa.t .tffhi .. iltv ai ros the river would open h boxln? . ' "J'f.ini' i.'an.loS.'io SCJV5'""'-'"'1 rlub a"'l he flrat-daas bouts on the pro ,rf.i "IS. Vi that rial. hM, !'" i'iii. " I" number of faiio from this 'i,,Snd."'m rfouthof to'wn" nWaeeUxT C"5 H0Jl'1 b" w "el-IL,r0" nf lhe tlub rSolth"r"em7tn 1nr'' '""" I Phil Illoom. the Brooklynlhrhtwel.ht. '" under the tnnKement of Willie Bdwardb. .. j. . . f fatnnan ..i t . Camden C. C.. of tamden. whose sched. ul ihlVXt;h 'nidfJiv ii.i?u2in,,Aol,in"- Had1ionHaHehlah?.0.dfp.ym??a,.?eVto?,! rose. 01 Aiianuc un, Aiianiic ilty Hall, road ut Kk Harbor. I.ucas A A . at Apollo II. P., fast nineteen. .,.. u 1 travellna team would like I., hear from all teams of that claea rvnr nome arounda .in n.nn.ilifliil.. Now Jeraev anit lvl. ......... offerlne a suitable aunrantee ,Chale. , Qulnla, manager 2104 South .Hleventh Iatrert. or pnnno liicaiiiaun tuou Jl between 0 and 7 p. m. Indiana II. ('. has July SO open and would like to arrange a game with any flrat. rlaaa aemlprnfeaalonal team having home grnunda and offering a suitable guarantee. Joo Mflman, manager 10111 North Thirty, second street, or phone Diamond S.'T J after S P m Jnekaon A. C wou'd like to heap frnm n 1 frat-cljss teams having home grounds anc I offerlne a, reasonable guarantee. JameaKar, manner, 31- South Ncrolngsr atrett. firat-cljss teams having home grounds and Nmloyr street THI2 thirteenth scheduled game nf the season on Julv 13 proved too great a handicap for the I.uplon nine In the Philadelphia Suburban league, and that club us a consequence lost Its first start of the season to Larry Hogan's l'rank ford aggregation by 1.8, although It re quired twelve innings to determine the winner. Tt marked the third battle of the sec ond half season, I.uplon having annexed the first series hands down without a single reversal Saturdav's game was n heavjhlttlng affair, each club getting sixteen safeties The ground was a trlfl beavv on aicount of the rain and the hill was wet This mav have helped In Frankford's success, as Klnzel, of the opposing squad, Is a splthall artist, and was therefore unable It serve up his accustomed de livery In order that he maj have drv balls to work with It was estimated I.upton tossed out a couple of dozen new ones throughout the contest Frankford was never headed during the play, and at the ilose of tjie seventh was leading 1-2. The home nine tallied single lounlers In both the eighth and ninth, making the Issue a deadlock When Kiankford ended Its half of the tenlh It was three runs to the good and t.upton ngiln tied the figures with n trio of tallies There was nothing doing 'or cither side in the eleventh, hut Frankford registered twice in the twelfth The homo delegation tiled ainlv In again tie the count, hut the best It lould do was a single run and lost the decision. 1-8 m Manager Hogan was compelled to make a change In the lineup at the start due to the absenie of plajei tillmoie Howard Wood the left fielder, was shifted to eecnnd and Second Haseman rtlllen to short The hitting features ot the game were bj Olllen with two, H. Wilson three, and J Mathei four safeties For t.uptou Wltjtersteln and Tt Schnffer each hid three lilts, while Adilr had four In the field ft Shaffer taired for I uptnn Willi" Wnod it recond for the fiist lime, plivrd the stcu1r rotp for , Ttai'lcford In one inning he got iv run- net at the plate on a hut stop and Inter I In the game with two on and two down dicv the spectators' ippl mse bv speai - i lug the leather barehanded on a drive I ,!hrbabn0VR,,e ,, weie Fern Tiotk 14. I.lmllev 1 Barrett forfeited tt. Olnev b nnn-nppeiiancc Ship LeaRtie Surprises j Chestei Ship vittua'lv won the pen- ,,.,.., nr tim Deliu ne rtlvet m,n i . ,?., , ,,"J " ?, ,L ,," ,vJ, , . ',' , . I J" '"eating Hog Island 4 1 to .1 In . twelve sessions Of course, frank ML- 'era ging can be beiten out for the title, but hardlj while un bill plivors remshi nnislile of (Iip nnm lnri Twin. J'""l ijhiiu-m-u huh immiu iiriiunmi ami allowed the visitors onlj seven hits, vshlle Chester collected nine off Oemei, Mark scored the winning counter foi Chester hi the twelfth .lust at present Met chants threatens all kinds of tiouble for the othet fel lows The Uristol hovs manh milled PIRATES SET RECORD FOR HITTING IN ONE GAME rpHE Pirates set a major league niaik I . ... . ,.. .... Ior,,ll,,' s"' ' ", "" " siinshed the pill pifely In thirteen con "cuthe games, grlng to the bat flftv times and getting twentv-four hits for in average of 4S0 Oroh who was 'ho consecutive hitting champion of the Vational League last venr. hitting safelj In twentv-three games for an avrage of 1T1 his tried verj hard to better pitching during fifteen Btralght games, in SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS TTTAMA Ml.hO,thc local bantam, VY is In excellent sha po for his com ing eight-round light with Kddle Coulon, of Brookl) n, nt Wrlghtstown, Wednes day night. Both men aie going along in tlieh best form, and Matchmnkir Moe Ureenbauin has lost no time In making the match The latter part of the wlnd-up brings i together two of the best fl weights be fore tho puhllc at the present time Young (Hank) McOovern, of Port Rich mond, and Little Bear, of Montana Both men have been training hard and arc In excellent condition for the com- arc in CXCe lent C( ne- fracas Tin ,"". , ,, , ,, Bent Joe Mendell, The other bouts pre- the local newsboy champion, and Young Coster, wf this city; Max Williamson, of this city, and Kreddy Williams, of Brooklyn, and the opening fight w ill show Joe Stanley and Pete Howell, both of this citv, In action i .lelT Smith, the Ilavonne K V . .nlddla. whisht, la In ahana For lilt rnmliifr ..yht. .nil. neen maicnea wun tommy care Nlretown to appear at the open-air 1 of 'h fambrla A C. Frankford a h" C"mbr"' 'l"'-"1 Kr.dayanle ni neen mairnca wun tommy carey, or arena ixentte Ight Nronult trRlner or Jlrnmv slcrflp nn nnunrfn that thr local wHterwetftht in now wllllnir (n I ox Htiy mnn In hli 1ash from Ted (Kid) I4t?ln, the welterweight cham pion, ilown. He In willing to box either at ten or lnent , rnnnda The lel on the Lew Temller-Irlah Paty t'llne flKht. which In ncheduled for tomor row nlsht at flhlhe Park Is J. tn a In faor of the IocaI hoser The hrttlnr of the Chnne -Callnhftn ttlt la evvn, nnd tfnrry lrh Ii u 3 to-2 ftrvorlte uer Foldler Hurt field i Kridle Ualker. the. nfnrlnl tax collet tor of the Olvmpla Duh, will be at the preis irate Ht Bhlhe Park tomorrow nlsht and eee that ult men donate their tux for the cause, Frank Carhone, th New York middle, nelaht, haa started tralntntr for his com. Inf ten-round fltht "1th .lack ilcCarrnn, of Allrntown Thev will be aem In etlon at Krle. Pa , mi the '" of July 10, A rpd eHrrerht match baa Jen ij rarwd by th mun,flBmfnt of vt f'amhria A Vt tor Friday nlht a wek. Tho men Baseball Standings of v Minor League Teams !KI.UARE RIER SHIP Iflditf . . . W. I.. ! '. v t. t, V I New lrtfL 9 1 inn "'.'. V 1 ?"" I llrl,.n ' " i i 'K:"!'"' 2 U? " " .nmi irninr. w (f 0W j llhTIII.KHKM STKEI, J,KOUK, -.... !' I'.-r- ... w.i..pr. ii-.i.i-T-'- 1 i! n "llmlnr'n n .1(00 llrtlileheni 7 n ..no snBr. Pt.. 6 lino i Iflmnon r. r. .BOO F. Itlrer. 4 7 Sl Hfcli. ltHEIl 1MJU1TRIM, t.EAnUB .ti...f..i. i'-i-'-E:.. .. V.T.. P,( , V""r' l .mi nroir i'. . 4 a I. hem . 7 3 .700 Annllne , S 8 mais i.isn t.i;(iiE Dim 4 to. 0 1 .000 Warwick, o o .00 piiii.. HinrrtiivN i,e.iue nnkford 2 ' l' Vjjj lamina . V' l" VsiSl y. Rock . 3 1 ,0(17 Hnrrrtl. . o 3 .000 MONTGOMERY JOINTY l.E.nUE ... v, i.. re, mm,. ""'in 1 I .70O Vmhler . 7 S Souilertnn n 4 .000 ft. Mnnh. S 7 outli'tmi 7 B ,st lilenslde. t 7 a .V , .ns .300 .155 MIM rf TfRERS I.EtOtlH v. .. 1. 7 1 .sj'v s. a s... r, A Vlnnolipe 0 S .Sill Mellrri . 1 7 I.lnS V'U 2 B; Wheeler 2 7 It. . p. 8 .40 lenlK. . 2 0 p.r. .rum .300 .New 'iork Shin at Camden and mv Manager Bovnton's plajers tho worst ueieat or the season, D to 0. Merchants pnjs Chester on Satuiday at Bristol. rusey s. Jones won Its first league game, z 10 11, agilnst Harlan & Ilol Ilngswortli, even though the latter hd a big league battery In Steele and LynnJ "Chick" Paon Slars Onlj two games were plaved in the lManufnitiuets' League 'Chick" Tas coii, of Uecker, Smith & Page, blankeil f 'I Lewis S.O. and allowed the losers onlv a single lilt It was a clean drlre bv Second nasetmn Hoffman In the fifth. Walt Nevin, the star hurlcr of Lewis, was on tho mound, but was away off, due possihlv to the fact that several of the regulai team were absent. Becker, Smith & Page mado thirteen hits, whldn Included three homers Monoljpe de feated Stokes . Smith, 6-1, and the Hellers-Link Belt game was postponed. A (loiiblo-header at I O I. with Wheeler was also called off, although the grounds were in fine shape ' Bob ' Calhoun's Dobson team wal loped Linsdowrie In the Mtln Line. League, 7 to I Ciloch was In his usual fine form and was never In danger. AU loiar handed Dun S. Co a 3-2 defeat, and Ihe Wajne-Warwlck match was postponed on account of Wet grounds Dovleitown Increased Its advantage in the Montgomery Count v Leigue bj- de feating Southampton, 4-2 Ambler wal loped (Jlenslde, 11-1, and the Ambler Fort Washington giimc was unplayed on account of Ihe rain which he got one or more hits, when Tred Anderson and Cecil Cauiey ap plied the sand and halted his streak. Paikert. In his stretarh of hitting, punched out twentj-one pafo ones In flftv. four trials for an average of .389, and scoring ten runs. This ties the longest hl,ttlng streak In the National League thlt eason held by Qroh. Three Pirates. Southworth. Calon and Schmidt, punched out five hits each In a douhleheader against the Braves1. Pitcher Peto Schneider set a pitching inatk for this season bv walking thir teen Phillies In one game, the Phillies A coming In the ninth Inning from a ten run defeat to within one tally of tjlnj the scoie fJecrge Burns, of the Oiantfc, Is on hla longest hitting streak of the present season, CJeorge having hit safely In his last thirteen game, during which he slammed out seventeen hits In fifty-four tries for an average of 304, Milton, Stock has hit safely In his last nine games, in which he got thirteen hits Jn thirty-seven tries for ,351. who will be seen In urtlon aer Jack Brit tun of Chicago and Joo Hclsh, of tM clt. oli Blllr Mlake. the St. Paul heavwelht. and Hartley Madden of New York, are ready for their elsht-round fiaht. which laaea place at Jeraej nt tonlnht. Aftar I he bnul Is over Mlalie will resume tralnl I t.T. "i.iii iiiniiiia iwi-ivc-rouna ronieai witn Mil Norfolk the Pansm heavywelsht. which Is scheduled tn take place In postori on tho nleht of Julv SS. Rain Saves Store Nine Rain saved Strawbrldire & Clothier from A a severe la lllir at the hands of the repre- l sentathe Camp I)x team coached by Lleu I irnniii rinuvin - iiHi.n ano manaaed by "Ilj" VValton Tho contest was called In the onenlnu limine after four nf th ..ii... had faced Pitcher Irfwis anil the basses'' Kaliananioku Wins Again tlttMAwn III 1..I. 1 -. r...... .... 1 .....,...( ...., uu.. ,, yiini jvanant. . moku Hawaiian swimmer, wtm tilth hi. 1 teammates Clarence I.ane and Harold i "i'.i . "j'r' " " "-nirsati Atnieue o Association two-day water festliul. won hls,4- list s-aftjk In tha flnnl . a.. T 3. It was the 11)0 nrll8 and uhlle brakhil no rrordfl 1p outdlainnred t4pne and Walter I'MHf Mim iiTiitri inpp 01 the Chicflen - """ w" "a ""in uriny tiu 3 SUITS$Jj.80 ncncccn from mo. r( ana at . I PETER MORAN & CO. "psf ; S. E. Cor. 9th & Arch 3tt. ""n amnaav ana ttsturdsy tli.lll a n'Ha i ' ' t CHIBE PARK Baseball Today :TwoGamHJ AiiiLtm b vs. ST. LOUIS' FIKKT tltllb CAM.ku T 14K i. .i WcVet, at llml,liVrS;.ynJ1'tBpll',JiM ('real triple bill at Nhlba I'ori. tumorrow iilght, ar9 "Sure I m Going" GREB.BARTFIELD CHANEV.CALLAHAi Urtiax. -T""."'" r crtuutK-CLIWE ! Am non't dela.,a Mb a MlUH. fa Wr. tUSM ikMu k lOJAfs '-.H.Ky5t'-:.v,vrv..;,r.s f M . .k - m f. titui y s?ti . ft A J ;ni .-. 4fc i .. .'V $ -- t ,v S l A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers