WQEeWZInd WDmNSHERE For 'Series vith Athletics phillies again meet PittSB
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INDIANS ARRIVE
TO MEET MACKS
Athletics Have Won But
Two of Eight From Fohl
This Season
HURLERS ARE IN FORM
Lee Fohl and his company of Cleve
land Indians arrived this morning from
Washington, where they have been en
caged In the well-known pastime with
the Senators lncetTuesday. This morn
ing the Indians were In second place In
the American League race, five and a
half games hack of the Boston Red Sox.
The six hurlers on Fohl's Etalt have
been doing excellent work recently, and
It Is due largely to them that the Cleve
land club llnds Itself In the running for
the flag In Ban Johnson's baseball cir
cuit. Tho twlrlcrs with the Ohio vis
ltors are Bagby, Covelcskt, Morton,
Groom, Coumbe and Knzmann.
Smokey Joe Wood has had his stick
norkln? overtime, and has personally
conducted the Indians to a number of
victories since the club left Cleveland on
the night of July 4, after their double
holiday victory oer St. Louis
This Is the third series In which the
Clevolanders and the Athletics hao en
gaged this year. The first series
uveen these clubs wa staged at Shlbe
Fark. Each club won two games. In
the mmw. series played at Cleveland the
Indians m.ide a clean 'sweep of the four
gamcF. Below are the results of the
Athletlc3-"'leV(.land games:
At Shibf Park
May 15 Athletic!, 3:
May IS Athletics.,
Cle eland, !
; Cleveland, 5
Mny 17 Cleveland, 5 i
May IS Cleveland. 3;
At Cleveland
June 14 CIe eland, 4
June IB Cleveland, 8
June IS Clc eland, 4
June 17 Cleveland. 6
Athletics, 4.
Athletics. 2.
Athletics, 2.
Athletics, 2.
Athletics, 2.
Athletics, !.
Henry Edwards and Ed Bang, Cleve
land scribes, are with the Indians
RUSSELL QUITS
YANKS TO JOIN
STEEL LEAGUE
Sidenrm Pitcher Fails to Inform
Httggins of Retire
ment Allan Runt ell, the right-handed slab
stor. has tult the Sew Toik Yankees
The Fide-arm spltballcr left Miller Hug
Blns without even going through the for
mality of nfoimlng the manager of his
rttlifmetit. v
y fiursell. without saying a word, hop
ped a train for Baltimore, his home.
Krnm there the pitcher will go to Spar
lowt, Point, where he will play bill for
111 it team in the Steel League, and inci
dentally perform tome essential woils.
nuHEell hai been criticized as 1 clng a
little unfair to the Yankees, who have
tafeen cimh trtnrl rare of him. Ills action
In leaving the team flat has inaUu Altlltk
liugglni very hitler ana inau ua'onci
Ruppert eer mate so,
.Last season, when Iluseell was. suffer
lot with Mime trouble In his pitching
arm and was of no uie to the club, he
drew full salary. During tHe second
half of tho season he was not even with
the team. This year he haa been more
help tc the club and Huggins needed
his services acutely.
Armando Martinis, the Cuban out
fielder of the New York Yankees, also
h4s "Jumped" the team and returned to
his home In Havana, Cuba.
The officials of llio Yankeca announced,
a few weeks ago that Mars-ans had gone
home to visit a sick relative. However,
it In said "that the Cuban was disap
pointed because Manager HuggWs would
not play him rcgularls. Armando said
that ho was willing to bhlft with Gil
hooley in right Held, playing when the
opposition was working a left-handed
pitcher and resting when a right-hander
was twlrllflg.
Last week Bodie'was forced to retire
because of a badajefr. Ray Caldwell, a
pitcher, was assigned to play Ping's po
sition, Miller being shifted to left.
The temperamental Cuban did net
relish this move,, relieving he should
hav been gen the first call, so he
hopped a boat for his sunny home.
Baird to Work in Munition Plant
St. Louie. Mo.. July 10. Douglass
Baird, third baseman of the St. Louis
Nationals, quit baseball yesterday to
leave for Breckenrldge, Pa, where he
will work In a munitions factory.
Cards Lose Five Players
When ,Hornsby Returns
. l.m.K Mb.. Jul- 19.. the 8t.
I.oul team etrdij gained, for aetlm.
ut leut. tl-e eertlceitof Kosers llernf-h.
Ur abortatmi, they 16 ut Ave other men
Mm , nllrlieri Crtile. star outfielder; Ran
kin Johnson, iiltrheri Deall, outilelaer,
u mi imiru. intra irawnun.
JIHJr was orderea Br
lila drirf baaeal
to orepiiro- for eerrlce. anil bavlnf ' a
ileOre tu be a submarine hunter, h. ap
plied for enlistment In the nm.v and will
uiitlcrao Ms examination tomorrow.
Cruise was ordered to report for dutr
In the armjr July t anil Is making his
rrenaratlon to leave at the proper time.
uoukum isaira nounca urancn mrxey
thut he
about to neeent a nlaro In &
Meet mhtiltloim faetory near rfttubiirch.
Kilnkin Jolinwon has been
4annioii unn oeen niiBinR rar
(ho Wf.
una It Is inoutni tnnt lie naa
mined the uteel lensue. Ontneldar Beall
nit left the team to g to lis nom la
Nnr)lnd-
bCKAPS AiiUUT SCRAPPERS
PHIL BLOOM, the crack Brooklyn
lightweight, and Tommy Carey, of
Jflcetown, are In fine physical ahapa for
their scheduled six-round fight tonight
In tho wind-up at the open-air arena of
the Cambria Athletic Club, Frankford
avenue and Somerset street.
Bloom Is fresh from his hard-fought
alirround tilt with Frankle Callahan,
also of Brooklyn, .at Shlbe Park last
Tuesday night. Although Callahan was
the, acknowledged victor by a small
shade. Bloom, who took the fight on at
a minute's nptlce In the place of George
Chaney, of Baltimore, who Is sick, made
Dan SIcKetrlck'a star lightweight step,
and after the contest was. over Callahan
was ready to admit that he was In a"
scrap that ho will long remember. Bloom
has made a lilt In this town, and if he
keeps on battling the leading men in his
class he should be able to get another
crack at Lightweight Champion Benny
Leonard, whom he already has met five
ifmeu.
In the preliminary fights, Martin
Duffy, of Kensington, facea Johnny
Crane, of England. In tha semifinal ;
Jimniy Conway, of Bristol, and Red Car
lln, of Mahanoy City, will be the con
testants In the main preliminary; Joe
Wright meets Jimmy McDoqough In the
kccon4"encountef, and the' opening bout
brings together Tommy Heiman nnd
i. Lester.
''lew years ao,pa
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BAKER DECIDES
BASEBALL'S FATE
Understood Secretary Has
Reached Decision in
Ainsmith Appeal
NO STATEMENT AS YET
Washington, July 19
Secretary of War New-ton D. Baker,
It was understood today, has reached a
decision in the cat-e of Eddie Ainfmlth,
catcher of th- Wajnlngton baseball club,
who appealed the dcolnlon of his local
board, which ruled that hateball was
not an ersential employment, and asked
for deferred classification.
This decision will cither permit base
hall to continue or will dlcrupt the pro
feseton. Inasmuch as the Ainsmith de
cision will furnish tne precedent fcr all
local sclectUe boards throughout the
1'nlted States.
At the War Department officials re
fused polntblank to confirm tho report
that the decision had town reached.
It was pointed out, ho.weer, that be
cause of the supreme Importance of the
quest'on involved that the deci-lon would
be handed down -through the committf
on public information.
Army officer? believe that the decision
will be announced favorable to the ball
player and that Ainsmith and others
similarly affected will secure the asked
for deferrea ciasslfleat'on.
LIST OF JUDGES
READY FOR THE
RED STAR SHOW
Prominent Fanciers to Preside at
Lansnowne Benefit Exhibit
August 17
Announcement was made yesterday
that the list of judges for th dog show
to b held tm tho grounds of the Lans
downs Kennels, Broomall, Pa., on Au
gust IT, will be ready for the fanciers
Within the next few days. The fixture
is being held for the benefit of the
American Bed Star Animal Relief, under
the auspices of the Women's Pennayl
anla S. P. C. A. Auxiliary. An effort
Is being made In the selection of the
judges to, have all "old-timers."
The grounds e-n which the affair will
bo. held formerly houEed the famous
Knocklayde Kenhel of collies, owned by
the late Thomas K. Hunter. B. F. Lewis
and B. F. Lewis, Jr., whose kennels
have been located in Lansdowne for
m&ny years, now occupy the place, which
Is said to be one of the best of its
kind In the United States.
The dog fanciers are anxious to sup
port the fixture In view of Its bentflt
for a charity vhlch Is so Important.
The Red Star la doing a great deal of
worthy work In Europu caring for
wounded horses. .
Matt Brock Stops Bramer
Center. July 10. Matt Brock, light
weight boxer of Cle eland, knocked out
Harry Bramer. of Demer. In tho first round
of a scheduled fifteen-round bout here last
nlsht. Brock s-nt Bramer to the floor tor
the count or five with 'a rlsht to the Jaw
and when the Utter uioee the Cleteland man
sent a vicious lett to tne Jaw. sending
Hramer down for the final count.
mnged by the wall-known Herman Hlndln
better known aa Holman. Hlndln la the
man who developed Smith, but when ho had
been at the helgm; of his career ho derldod
te quit the rln. 'smith fought auch stellar
bos aa Kid Williams, th world's bant""
champion, and at the height of hia earner
Louisiana, of thla city, and many other men
or that class.
Joe Dre. a local bantam, under the
management of Billy Kelly, has been -matched
,0. 1S!,.pAu.r Wallace on, of ","&"
at Wrlghtstown N. .J:, next Wednesday.
B.y 1itn"- .?,' BAeto. and Phil Bloom,
of Brooklyn, will bo the contestants In the
final bout.
MeAndrew., of thl city, has been
matrhe'1 to ; oppoa. Jaek BrHXto. of Hanleton.
In the, final bout .at Wrlghtstown. N, J for
August 1.
The Jaek Brltlon-Jee Welsh bout echedu!
for tho Cambria A. C. for tomorrow nfcrht
again ,haj been railed off. Brittsn demanded
. ,u,i V.MH ior nia annre, snn Jonnny
Burns Immediately canceled tho match. '
. t
Ted (Kldl Lewie, the welterweight chem
nion. who has broken relation with Jimmy
Johnston, may be managed by George Kngle,
trainer of Benny Leonard, tha lightweight
ruler,
The flght helttfcn KI4 Norfolk, tha Tanama
heavyweight, and Billy MUkle, of St. Paul,
scheduled to be held r Boeten on the night
of Jul 31 has been cauceled. Mlakl claimed
that he Injured his hand In his recent fight
with .Bartley Madden at Jersey City,
Charier While, the feat Chicago light
weight. Is willing to make 1.V1 pounds If he
were mstched to box Lew Tendler. White
recently heard lluit Tendler was willing to
hox Benny. Leonard at 1X1 naundi rlnsslde.
and be said that the local southpaw slugger.
auai,ni mm oeiore, paing . ranliaefea
wmmv-wmm mw wi n n.
BASEBALL CLUB ON
TENNIS PLAYER COLLAPSES
AFTER DIFFICULT MATCH
Mr?
David Mills Placil Thirtvnc
Gamei Under Burning Sun
ew York, July 19. Th)rty-one games
of tennis under a blazing fun In the
eastern .Yew York champion.shlr) singles
yesteiday afternoon pioed too much
for Mrs. David .'. Mills and she. collap
seil The Xcw Jersey woman faced
Mrs T V. Ljnch In tho third round of
the tournament at the Mount Pleasant
Tennis flub at Pleafantvllle. N -Y., and
Mrs. Lnch won at S-S, 6-2, S-6
In that long," grueling thlid &t Mrs
Mills gave no indication that the was on
the erge. of collapse and was playing
purely on her grit No sooner had .he
left the court than she fell into a faint.
Mrs. Mills required the attention of n,
physician and a trained nurse all after
noon and was remocil to her home In
Orango in very weak condition Mrs
Lyiich's vlctoiy put her Tnto the semi
final round, in which she will meet Mli
Marie Wagner this morning.
Taft Urges
Continued from Tage One
Administration "to allow party consider
ations too much sway in its appoint
ments to lmpartant tasks." and de
clared that "polities has not been ad
journed," a3 Indicated by what h
termed presidential Interference In the
party Rffah1? of Wisconsin and Michi
gan. The former President said, in part:
"Everything wo do now and every
thing; we say must help win the war
The President baa i,ald, Toiltlcs is ad
journed.' He ta certainly right, In so
far as politics is to be used for personal
ends or, party triumph. But populat
government, even In war, must be car
ried on by parties. Party tplrlt must,
of course, be suppressed where It ham
pers or embarrasses. On the othei
hand, party organization of public opln
Ion may be the best way to secure need
ed Government action. That Is the pre,
ent case. The nation needs the Hepuh
llean party to give popular expression
to an affirmative aggressive war pol'ey.
Its success at the polls In .November
will spur the Admlnlstiatlon to adopt
one. A Hepublican Congress will enact
legislation to Initiate and carry it on.
"The present Administration Is to re
main In power two years and a
half. By that time, even though
war continues, our then military
strength must leave no doubt of the
result. We are not now concerned with
the national election of 1920. That may
take care of Itself. Its outcome will
depend on circumstances which one can
not now foresee. Our present task,
as patriots and Republicans, Is to help
the present Administration organise the
potential force of this country into a
knock-out blow to William of Hohenxol
lern and his compliant German people.-
"What can we fairly say of the prep
arations for the war by the Administra
tion? Wo must admit that to change a
peace-loving democracy like ours Into a
nation which shall make an effective
modern war on a huge scale Is no easy
task. There must be waste of money,
effort and t'me In such a transition.
Much has been done by the Administra
tion and well done. We should not
mlnimlxe In any degree the credit du
to t for Our conscription law. It was
Indispensable to carrying on this war.
It was democrat'c In Its principle and
effective In its operation. It could not
have passed but for th efforts of the
President and the Republican minority.
Its execution, under the able, directing
hand of the judge advocate and peo,
vost marshal general, has been admir
able. "Other achievements in war prepara
tion may properly be claimed for the
credit of the Administration, whose pa
triotism and earnest devotion to Its
great moral war alms no one can ques
tion. We need not dwell upon the un
fortunate delays.
Administration' Vacillating Course
"It may be fairly said that the Ad
ministration has allowed party consider
ations, which the crisis should hay en
tirely neutralised, to rule loo much In
Its appointments to Important tasks.
Moreover, for a year it deprived Itself
and the country of the services of those
geniuses of business organisation whose
achievements have In the past advanced
the material resources of this country
to their present commanding power.
When men of this kind were first called
to the aid of the Administration they
were given advisory functions, and no
actual control. Slowly the;Admlnlstra
lion has been forced lo us them. The
principle at first obtained that men of
success In any Held of private business
were not'to be trusted with real author
ity in war production. This made, tho
qualification for such posts In jnany
cases a lack of, experience In th field
In which the appointees were to act.
Hard experience has forced exceptions to
such a paralysing rule of el'glhllity one
selection. Th trained capacity of the
American people Is now finding- an op
portunity for effective operation In the
real authority given to Messrs. ohwab,
Stattlnlus, 'Ryan, aoehala and, others,
nmh auch men In unfettered control.
we can be confident of a, volume of pro.
auction-in ships, ar,me, ammunition, air.
ONE OF U. S. SEAFIGHTERS
fev - i . v . .".! "-- ' -
mr v .. k-."- . v ?mvmr -wax.
lBHHvi
iHBaHaaHa
This it Ihe liarball team of the
United States battleship New Hamp
shire, one of the speediest organiza
tions in the nay. The imert is
Chaplin Elder, nlhlelic dirertor of
the battleship and manager of the
baseball team. The men are, light
to left: Top row, Baxter, Mulviltill,
Jiaimay, Redford, MacNaughton, Ba
arelte and Jones; bottom row,
Cobb, Collins Captain Long, Iiin
gey, Manager Elder, (Thllinan,
Biuehniin and Deitrich
G. 0. P. Congress Rule
plants and tcrnitnsl facilities that will
amaze the world.
"What Is needed, then, to help this
Administration most Is a co-ordinate
branch of tho Government, with power
and responsibility In fighting this war,
which will perform two functions The
first Is that of constructive criticism of
administrative action or Inaction. A
crltlc'sm Is constructive which will
point out a defect for the purpose of
having it remedied, which will empha
sise a need for the purpose of having
it supplied It is a criticism from ft
source of Independent power which will
min'mlze the numbing security of offi
cial reserve nnd concealment and stim
ulate executive sensitiveness to the duty
of quick decision and action In time of
war.
"The second function is by law to en
large our military preparations at once.
o that they shall clearly be adequate
to our declared national purpose
Democratic Congress Ineffective
"Will a Democratic Congress furnish
thlB constructive crltlc'sm and needed
legislation? Clearly not There have
been a few Democrats In Congress,
especially in the Senate, whose Intense
Interest In the effective conduct of the
war has been manifest and who have
shown Independence. But in the case of
the majority of the Democrats this has
not been true. We may, therefore, Infer
that a new Democratic Congress would
wait upon the President, would hesitate
with him and would furnish him no in
dependent aggressive impulse in his
great task.
What of Next Election
"Now, what of the next election?
The Administration has sought to se
cure what Is called a nonpartisan re
turn of loyal members of Congress
That nonpartltanshlp seems to apply
only In States where the Republican ma
jorities would be overwhelming, ana
where the withdrawal of Democratic op
position Is a concession of no substance.
It does not work where there Is a chance
for a Democrat'c candidate In either the
Senate or the House In Wisconsin, In
which the Republican candidate for
Senate was engaged in a life and death
struggle with pro-Germah opposition, the
President wrote a letter attacking; him
and seeking the election of a warm per
sonal jjupporter and Democrat, whom he
had urged to run In Michigan, a Re
publican State, where there Is a division
between the Republicans, tho President
has Invited Mr. Ford, a former Republi
can, who rarely voted, and ah extreme
pacifist before the war, to become the
Democratic candidate, with a view to
securing another thick and thin support,
er In the Senate. PoIUIcb was not ad
journed In these acts. Such a policy 01
so-called nonpartlsatithlp, If carried to
success, will result In a pemocratle Con
gress completely subject to the discipline
of "the Administration, furnishing .no
Stimulus to definite policy and no Im
pulse to prompt action.
"If we had lo have a Democratic Con
gress In 1917, It was better for the coun
try that the President should be n
Democrat. Otherwise the declaration of
nr, proper preparation for (t and the
passage of the conscription act wouiu
have been ery doubtful. But now the
situation Is different. Now we need a
Republican Congress' to call for and In
sist upon adequate preparation and to
foimulate legislation to this end. Such
a Congress will In every way back up
and sustain the Democratic Piesldent In
winning the war."
Awaltlilg Word From Koosevelt
"What will Colonel Roosevelt's answer'
be?"
This question was uppermost In the
nilnds ot all tho delegates.
The bombshell thrown Into th politi
cians' quarter late last night by the
announcement of Attorney General Mor
ton E. t,ewls, chief rival"- of Governor
Whitman foa,the Republican nomination
for Governor, that he would withdraw
it the Colonel would enter the primaries,
and thayclrcuUtlon of a round-robin by
-'- iVt tf
HARRY HEILMAN LEAVES
DETROIT CLUB TO ENLIST
Slar Outfielder Now on Waj to San
Pedro to Join the Nay
New York, July IS
When tho Detroit flub left here last
night for Boston it went mlnu Harry
Hellman nml with Ty Cobb suffering
from an Injured shoulder. Hellman bide
hi! mates coodhy after the second same
I with the Ynnki and entrained for San
'Pedro, Cal., where he will enlist In the
. navy. '
Hcllninn hall from that pnrt of the
1 country and at San Pedro w ill loin a
baMball team of almost major league
calibre. Pan Pedro is a submarine base
and among Its enlisted men Includes
Tilly Shafer, once of the Giants, as
well as other former big show perform
ers Hellman expected an earlv call Into
the draft armv and chose the naw In
preference His lnS3 will he. a big blow
to the Tirr for he quit with a batting
average of .295.
Wiin Iltllman gone and Cobb hurt,
the chances of the Tigers PrIMng the
Yankees any appreciable assistance by
pestering the, Ked fo do not strike us
as promising.
I. some of the mort Influential strategists
of the party requesting the Colonel to
run, completely overenaaowen tne pre
viously arranged program of the day.
Among the hundreds of signers of the
"round-robin" to Roosevelt were William
Barnes, Senators Wadsworth and Calder
and Elihu Root, the last named of
whom addresbed the convention last
night. Other speakers were Chairman
Hays, of the national committee, and
Miss Helen Varick Boswell. executive
secretary of the oiganlzatloti of Republl
can women of the State.
Whitman Won't Retire
Governor Whitman will remain a can
didate for lenomlnatlon no matter
whether Colonel Roosevelt consents to
enter the primaries, according to an
nouncement this forenoon by William A.
Orr, the Governor's secretary
Mr Orr said he had received the word
over the telephone from Albany. The
report persisted, however, that the Gov
ernor had opened private headquarters
here and as late as last evening had
directed his campaign in person.
Notwithstanding Governor Whitman's
announcement, the Roosevelt "round
robin" continued to be circulated this
forenoon and found plenty of signers
One of the early reports was that
Charles L'vAns Hughes In Washington
had been in communication by telephone
with tho petition circulators here and
had authorized the use of his name. It
also was announced that Francis
Hendricks, of Onondaga, hitherto one
of the Whitmtin supporteis. had signed.
Pending receipt of definite word from
the Colonel the Informal slate makers
were discussing seriously a tentative!
ticket to be headed by Colonel Roose
velt '
Agalhut Prohibition, for Suffrage
A vigorous win-the-w-ar plank, a
hearty indorsement of the Whitman ad
ministration and declaration "emuhat
Ically urging" the United States Senators
from New York to vote for the Federal
suffrage amendment were armattve fea
tures of the platform presented by the
resolutions committee.
The document contained no mention
of prohibition William Barnes, who lea
the fight of the anti-Whitman forces for
a prohibition referendum plank, lost out
In the committee by a vote of 32 to 13.
When the suffrage plank, which was
an extremely strong one, was adopted
by the committee, Senator Wadsworth
explained that he was not In sympathy
with the provision and that he had not
changed his views on the suffrage ques
tion. TWO JOCKEYS INJURED
Dore and Laughlin Have Collision at
Northampton
Northampton, Mass., July 19. Two
drivers, Lester Dore and John Laughlin,
were Injured, perhaps seriously, when
their horses fell after a collision In the
third heat of the 2:19 nace her ester.
day.
at me quarier-mne pole the horse In
front of Brandy. Dore's mount. un.ii
nnd Brandy brushed against It. This
threw Brantly, and Miss Key. driven by
I.aughlln. was so close mi thai ui, r.n
ovei the wreckage.
l-nunliltn was thrown out, Injuring hia
hln. while Miss Kev's hnnf niruev r,n
head and inflicted a, bad gash.
Fulton Starts Training
Vork, July ID. Fred Fulton
New
today
"!?." training Be; to- hia eight.rnund bu.
iiiimiB, j , wun jack Demraey. on
Saturday afternoon. July 27. The big lilaa
",r.t.r ', training at Blllv (Jrupp'a Kimnaslum
with Hartley .Madden and Harry Wills aa
eparrlng partner. Oempaey will etart light
work tomorrow at ljng Branch. N, J.
Play, Tie Tennis Match
- A..,",.rt.''ulJ h" arisen among two of the
Public Ledger's tennis experts. Harry Clin
ton, conductor of the nw. hn...i. Ah.i
Wallace McCurley. the sporting department
peer, yesterday two torrid seta were con.
teated at the Curtlaa Country Club. ClaMon
breaking even by a late rallv. McCurley
took the first aet A-3. hut rirnnnea lh a--
oml A-4. after raining a good lead Bunaet
prevented further wrangling. However,
nviiiiuc win ws rvewHtii looar,
PHILS WINNERS
IN THIRTEENTH
Cravath Sole Scorer in Siz
zling Extra-Inning
Contest
JACOBS BLANKS PIRATES
rittebnrah, Pn July 19. The Phillies
are so used to playing extra Innings of
late that jesterdav they went after the
Plrntes and played them oft their feet in
thirteen sessionr. winning by a score of
1 to (l It was a great victory for Klmer
i-- . .. . . . w
Jacobs, who was pitching to get the .
Besdek tribe. He pitched the best ball
of his career and a.though n little wlld
nt times was generally Invincible when
men were on bases i weakened in that Inning and thre. singles
It was left to f?avy fravath to end i "' th winning run ocroes The eeoie
the game In the thirteenth Inning, wti'n """ tBr" Xn t0-.
he led off with a douhle. went to third The mh. plaed two games Medne.rfir
on a arrlflee by Pearce and came tear- and Thursday for n toul or thlrt-oeien
ing down the bae path as the signal for Innings and gnl credit for hut one ilrtoo
the snueere p!Hv was given and Burns I0"' or a" '"" e!ons
H!'dJt0Dtl" P!lCh"' 1h2 fUmb5d "2 Dleeton will meet the Ccsl ircountlng
allowed Burns to reach first. He had nln from the Philadelphia Naw Yard nn
no chance to get Cravath at the plate. Saturdav at Tacony for tho ben-ftt of tho
and the run was earned, ending one ofi"ar Chest.
ine greatest games ever seen at Korrjes '
Field.
Jacobs started off rather wild and had
the Pirates played the game right In the
first Inning by takine- advantage of his
wlldne's, thev might hae won in the
regulation nine Innings Blgbee and
Carey both coaxed walks, but n double i
steal was Mopped by Burns, nnd the
Pirate wonder. BUI Kouthworth. could
not deliver. Jacobs stopped thl new
Pirate effectually todaj, and out nf five
times at bat he war unable to get the
hall awa from the Infield. i
The Buccaneers were particularly dn
gerour after the ninth Inning had been '
paFsed, and had two men on in each
of the last threo Inning!, the men being ,
de?rted when th last batter went down. '
The ex-rirate had his benders under
control by this time and the Bucs ware I
unable to deliver.
Slapnlcka was also pitching a fine
game and time after time sent the Phils
back to the, bench lufct when they seemed
about to come through, especially in the !
latter part or. tne game The contest
wan full of brilliant plays and the do-(
fensivc work of Bancroft was among'
the finest seen here m a long while. His I
error was on it haid chance and of'
course did no damage. ,
EDDIE COULON WINS
FROM WALLY NELSON,2.
Local Boy Loses Star Bout at
Wrlghtstown Young Mc
Govern Triumphs
Wrlirhtetown, X. J July 18 The big
boring show staged at th Wrlghts'own
Athletic flub tonight was a huge suc
cess The khaki-clad boys were out in
force to witness the all-star bantam
card In the main bout Eddie Coulon,
one of the assistant In.-tructors at Camp
D!x. shewed his class by outboxlng
Wally Xelson. of Philadelphia.
In the seml-windup. which was billed
as part of the double wlndup. Young
McOovern, of Port Richmond, prov ed too
much for Little Bear. The Montana
Indian fought his urual game battle, but
the clever, experienced and hard-hitting
Mcuovern had the better of the ex
changes all the wav Tom Langdcn. Mc
flovern's pilot, could see nothing but ftlc
Govern. Young Coster was entitled to the ver
dict over Joe Mendell nt the end of a
hard struggle Max -Williamson, the
messenger boy, showed his speed In the
second engagement by winning over
Freddy Williams
Pete Howell did seme good work in
the opener hut Joe Stanley was a better
hitter and boxer and trounced Howell. I
Moe Greenbaum, of Philadelphia, ar-1
ranged the progi-am Walter Campbell
refcreed
Amateur Notes
BILL MAOOEE, the star backstop of
the Christ Church A. A., has en
listed In the marines, and he will be
grmlly missed by the Churchmen, as
his cu-ching and stick work had much
to do wit!- the excellent showing of the
tiam
C'hi-ist Churcli has won ten games and
lo.t but two to date, the team having
defeated somi cf the leading traveling
nines in tills city and the lclnity. The
club is now under the management of
Plercty who at tho present time Is con
sldertd to be the best third baseman
In the am iti-tu rankn.
Allegheny All-Stars hue obtained the ser
vice of Pitcher Sam Graham, who hia an
excellent record or US strlke-oms In hia
lt nine game Tha team would like to
arrange games with snv flrst-clae teams
having horn grounds and offering a suitable
guarantee. The cluh would like to hear from
such teams aa Curtis O. C. Melroee, of
Atlantic City: Camp frane. Camp Dlx and
Wlldwood. G. W. James, manager. 339
East Westmoreland street
Wallace B. C, which haa met nnd de
feated some cf the pet teams IA and out of
town, still haa a few open dates. The team
baa been strengthened by the addition of
Hitman the former Industrial League star,
and Arben who last year plaed a fast
ginie for the Upper Darby nine The team
""nuld like to hear from auch teams aa
VVlldwood. Pitman. Kaiwood. McAndrewa
Forbea. Harrow gate. Park.aburg. nrookllne.
Logan Melrose or any other teama of that
class having home grounds and offering
suitable guarantee.
Norwood A. A, would like to arrange a
game for July 20 with a flrat-clasa traveling
team In the elaaa of the Ryan A. C. Harrs
W. Rem. manager. Norwood. P , or phone
Ridley Park ITS V., fbetween 0 and 8 p. m.
Rail n. C. a alxteen In eighteen vear old
team, which haa won fifteen nut of eeven
teen games placed tn date, would like to
arrange games with any traveling or heme
teams of that class Milton Splelman man
ager, 200A South Twelfth street, or phone
Dickinson 403:.
P.
It. T.. a flrat-rlaaa traveling nine, would
to near from a team nf thni flaei
like
having home grounda and offering a suitable
guarantee for tomorrow afternonp J Whlte-
siae, manager, j'nono rranKioru evv.
North Hid rrofeaaUnala has July CO :i
and-21 open and would like to hear from
any flrat-clasa teama having home grounds
in rennslvanla, New Jeraev and Delaware,
offering a suitable guarantee. Johnny J.
Hoover, manager. L'OgX North American
street, or phone Kensington fltaa w,
Philadelphia n. C' at fourteen and fifteen
er uid traveling nine, would like to ar
range games with teama of that rlaaa having
home grounda and offerings a suitable guar
antee. J. aoldateln. manager, 20:uSouth
Second atreet.
Natiiitv r. r.
one of the strongest semi.
profeaetonal teama in the city, haa July SO
and :7- August 10 and 17 open and would
like tn arrange gmes with teams of that
class having homo grounda and offering a
aultab'e guarantee, yThe cluh would like to
Iwar from such teams aa Stetson Hllldale,
Plttatown. Rniberough Dlsston. MeAndrewa
It Forbes. Pitman, Pennegrove and other
.... nt thai rsllher. Manager Phil Hair.
gerty haa acquired the aervlcea of Joe (Patay)l
o ilourxe, laie m inp runm i.oai i-ngu;
Mehaffry. of Wilmington: Wllaon. McGovern.
Decatur and Dwver. f ormerl; ot the New
York State League. Phil J. Haggerty, man
ager. -912 Cedar street.
Oak Lane A. A., a first-class eighteen and
nineteen year old team, haa July "JO and
several later dates during August open apd
would like to bear from trams of that elaaa
having home srounda and offering a suitable
guarantee. W. J. L Munyon. manager.
is:i rracaer sireei.
Bingles and Bungh
Th .4IMeHr made n crari rallv n f ir
feoiif halt of tht ifoM.iivtt- at shlbe
Pork. Onto one oome mil )irdlert or till
nfernon. rie Jtorflno nor icoi cl ot J.JO
p. in,
Connie
Maek
ban
nnnonneei
thnt Venn
C.rerr nnd
Srott Pern will
inii
ore the piteh-
na .nnruen
in
tlie Weart memorial came
to he utaaed between
I'hltlle net Monr at the rhlllles'
park.
tne Athtetlffl nnfl
hall
fllberr dMn t he hln ewnttlns v with
nlm in the flret m lpriiis. He Hep
ped into btttert' boi three tinrcs and thrice
did ho mw the breeze
Larry Horlo hn been aotnr alone fnlrU
"? ,".v". lil Plas- ot the" rlln
at wnlch he becan tbe eeoeon when he
wru. Bine ne renrnen to tne
.. l.A
Jnmned oat , and had (tie National l-eme
batter looklnc im to Mm.
tpcidently It noule't hit that von (lie
om' r tar atanti
?0' oacr bilo toe ooi
mate n pair of
inn or r. i,omi iiornsby
oome (n thr fourth Inn (no
mn at three timet at
"'
Anothr prolonged contest wae itaged tn
r-h.,.""."";1. &i!2? "hr' nr.lw P. nd
The Yankee lot! n Ae ehnne' to nalil n
KOSHLAND "King of Odd Lots"
These Are the Values
That Come Once in a Lifetime
Forty, Fifty and Sixty
Dollar Suits at
$24-95 and $29-951
For years you will remember the purchase you
make here tomoriow exactly as we shall remember the
huge transaction in spot cash that secured this special
stock for us.
These clothes are the quality tailored productions
of two of the best-known clothing manufacturers in all
New York. And never before never in all history
have such suits been offered at the prices which we
quote today.
You will know it when you come tomorrow to take
advantage of a twenty to thirty dollar saving. You
will realize that this sale is one of the greatest events
in the annals of merchandising in this city.
Come tomorrow and see these Suits. They are tai
lored of finest imported worsteds and ,silk mixtures,
quarter silk lined, with silk-backed vest.
-Big Sale Palm
Just received a big lot of finely
tailored Palm Bench and Kool Kloth
Suits. These are the overplus of a
big New York house specializing in
the- manufacture of tropical suits.
The cool summer retarded
mnmnnr thev were thrown
sacrifice. They are here
HALr ineir worm, voniu
-Trousers Sale-
From a big Pants manufacturer
come these excellent trousers made
for the finest trade in the country.
They are -nade of the best materials
and made ny nann. a cnunce ior
you to pick up an extra pair of trou
sers at a very big saving if you act promptly.
, $2 and $2.50
A special lot, greatly under
priced because it was the end of the
vseason of the maker. We got them
at a big bargain. So do YOU. Made
of fine madras in all colors and patterns.
CLOTHIER AND FURNISHER
, mad But Abot. Mark.! UtmI
ALSO 24-26 SOUTH 15TH STREET
15-17-19 NORTH
CHESTER STORE:
, .MM '. .
vfttm wnti, wrmtpjmm,
KSjl
-!
Wfiat May Happen
in Baseball'
XATIONA L ?.EAtir e
rinh
Won I Mat
.JfrM
rhlcaao .
New lock
I'llUburgh
rhlllles
Cincinnati
Boiton ..
ft. Louis
'.sit .i
.at M
na
.in'
nrooklyn
...., ,i ,ai af v
AMERICAN LEAOCBW
1T
Roaton
t'levelnnd .
New erk .
Washington
(hlrago ..
M. louels
Detroit .
Athletics .
T.i Cobb twltW hU f.oa1dfr
cnmA n lite PoIa ffroandii ani i
'
n njci n-x-n to tne om witm
"Li I '
" .Jewi.
TtfiWr hmkr p th eont game fit
wths nr v n crroirra wtirn: m
nnlV vtien hr tut into the rloht fitlt
i thr ii nth tntfTfrf. xrndlna th vtw
lull ii ccrots v5ftJl
& J
Tn ndfl tn Mnftr
Milter
nth or irniih,(i w hilt thr
Tnk
ft d'utnp. Mlon nucuMl, nnf' f M4l
r( nan irt inn ienm ana nti ,wm
tbt hlpbuU'elns riant at Nirrov?J
Mil i f v S
wrsi
sp
n
Beach Suits-
-ni
$9-95
il
their sale, and at the last
on the market at a create
M
now to be sold at practically'
una vc nn.ni. "11
. 'r&
'?
$2-98
Yi
M
up m
m
Madras Shirts-
sa
3iJl
l
$1.35
m
XfJ
-J-TT
Se JS
. A.i;
...;
t&A
13TH S
3d ael MariMt Stfc
Jr'
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4 40 .sea .M .
44 ,nn .60 Jf t
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