piWTOWtl
IfcT
"-1 TiTWB?"" " V1 V'WlPWWVa '
ilW!"
, ,-
Llji.- asjajE
t ' AAJIUH&4 ,--. f . r t -v v- r ' JW.
'.-r'k. l r---- ' THTaBBIT -j ,-.'? . ii " "v '
mm raf-1" "- 1 fffttw
'n1 v,'. ?", ,;
-f - - ,?' i '..jjfci-a -., . r-, i ';- v. ,-- . -;t.
t.
JflJgiiL
WfttfLlNGHARD BLOW TO PASTIME BASEBALL PARKS MAY HAVE f6 CLOSE tHEIR GATE
5-s
L.LJM .J"1 i
IEVE BY PRESIDENT
TIL OCTOBER 15 ONLY
M SAVE MAJOR LEAGUES
m-:
&$ Baker's Ruling Baseball Cannot Survive and 150
?PIyers Must Seek Other Employment Tener
kWife4 anfl Johnson May Confer Here
s?oifep.
? Ilv inilFHT OT utvwr I
if.it, -' " """'"
r-, Nport. Editor Kvcnlng Public Lerieer
XESS President Wilson steps In and elves baseball a reprieve until
ctober lfi tha National and American Leagues will be snuffed out
nthe next Week. The camp pnnmtt rnntlmm iimlnr the. rilllnrr hnndpit
. t ... t ... . ... ....
1MHW"- D"-ry jiaKer, ior every club In the league lrttialiy will no
fiiiWW out wltn tne" exceptions of the bat boys and managers. Moro than
L'''$'? ,'era will be taken away In the bli; leagues and more than that number
fi,i?fii,I niinum. naseoau ror ibis will come to an abrupt stop, the pennant
?"g5Jf? never '1H -e decided and the world series lot In the shuHlo. lender
ypVa,Ser'c r,,,InK ,,le on'' team In the country that Is exempt Is tha
yihwon Bloomer Girls.
f$w,The situation is serious. Hundtcds of thousands of fann all encased
K''ii',,USeful occul,atIo"s or above the drafv. age will be deprived of a na
'jW1 "Port because 150 players have been ordered to quit their chosen
$.V,&aWw10n t0 lake llp different work which will pay them less than one
SgSfC tho money they now are earning. Not only that, but millions of dollars
jft?Vtted by club owners will remain Idle while the ball narks are closed.
I 'all of this because 150 unskilled laborers must take up another line of
"IS IMlr
KrE$$It seems unfair, but when one stops to consider that wo now are en-
.jjsWsWa m me Diggesi war in tne History of the world, a war which Is likely
rS$tojCntlnuc for years and millions of men will be required to go overseas
Xtiiuphold the honor and dignity of the United States, sacrifices, no matter
B.yffcMW large, aie to be expected, we all must do our share toward winning
&;U8tla".bIS conflict, and If we are deprived of a few afternoons' onjoiment wo
I'jjttouM grin and bear It. The matter was given serious thought by the
(V J,0fnm,nt officials and the final ruling must bo accepted without protest.
Pii'SlMI more we do the sooner the war will be over and conditions again will
t.vw.morn to normal.
Ki"J
Shipyard and Steel Mill Teams Will Entertain the Public
MATTER what happens to big league baseball, the public will be
able to witness high-class games this summer. Philadelphia is fortunate
pSj. In' having Hog Is'and, Chjster and Sun shipbuilding plants near by, and it
pKSjjfclfpuJd not be at all surprising to see those teams playing either at Shlbe
3fi,nrit or on the Phillies giounds in the near future. Many former big
H&,Wll8r ar working In the yards and can play Saturday afternoons and
ltlM !in!M.i.
iV.?A ..i FlirthlrmnrP. thfri Hill lur. n iS?r riic-ii fnr fliii ulifi-fo1 !!. I.. t,
tijJtJ! " WAt a nil th or A rt'tll It A nlinnnh tilntit n Lnt. nn,-tVlnH .,-.. 1
1ilhViSXL Ttl hall nlnvar'ti jIM Mnt nrnta DMir.lc-n n U.. ,.l.l e L ..ill.. i.. i .
4lct yestn'day afternoon. I vHted thp Cleveland dicitiKr room after the
hsd been called nnd watched with interest the effect of the nev that
glvMtM wen must work or Join the arm v.
tva$Ali torn, 'iTis hpeaker, Joe Wood and another player ueie playing
rda nd the Ratne wasn't even halted. Between deals Kohl said:
WONDER WHAT A CADDY THINKS ABOUT
mw
i'FsnJ0
mi
fttsB
kJSB v"- JO" can ten tne wonu that we are not kicking about the order,
&-i Tf ITnelx Kjlin tpils MS In flnht we'll ln It
' T.' . . "' --CT--- .... -w ...
'.l- L L
tyMpmt all there Is to it
frvWB'Sa n4 eMAi,nn it, i i.i. i 9 j j ., ,, ...
riS'iH-v! "F""" iuuri-u i nil c.nu.t .win uruppeu inem on me lame,
h 7ij;
If baseball must go, it goes
The war comes first."
It's
a 1 fc... ..t.l lit... T . , ,. ... . .
v ii, no emu, uul i inn not worrying, l uecuieu in do my Olt a
time ago and now am awaiting the call to join an aviation camp. I
'rA?9tttfffipVl tnr the prvlra nlian u'p urarn in U'luVitnrrtnn ,lnlnl tnn It ...in
i JfvvT ".... " ...v, ... ,. o, .,,,,, uii, cmj uif, it illllll
P2jta occause l wantea to attend to it myself. I'm ready to go at any
RATlM 5 . .
8'"J5 y Chapman and lSvans, the third baseman, already are in the service
i.esra
rds or get some
ball Saturdays and
tllv aie maklnc mans to In In the colors nl nncn.
jKJf, Tile men who have dependents plan to go to shipya
,.ktopIovment that will give them a chance to play ball
Kiaitai)iia
iLit'SS
e Tj,sri
lij F Soft Jobs Left Men Must Work Like the Others
R&BgTOHNNTL CASTLE, manager of the Hog Island baseball team, was at tho
X:4$T:me l'esterda'. but dia not appear enthused when told that basebill
jVgjia skating on mighty thin ice. He expected to see many of tho big
LpSfMguers down on the island, but stated they would be treated the same as
hmr one else.
said Castle. "We
mm
fg;'ljfclpyard athletics and make (ho
!i Will be able to cheer their old fa
AHH Jir-AINV
CRICKIT.S ' IP
CovJLDWT DR.v6
KJO B6TTSR h4 T
t D 50AK (vV
' i bi-tcha i could
HIT HT OL BY
UiimPLG a GooX)
VAHACK '
I UVJtvSHT I COULD
CA-DOY Fof4 MISTCfi
GREGfJ, A.LLA TMe.
Llt l DlO VlSTlDDY.
HS 3lMniE TmuO BIT3
exrov
Thu old pool ii
SLL Ths ri(ve LOv5'iO:-.
Th BALL HE DOrJ T
N66D To JO ArJD
6LANf ME FOR IT
NeiTHen"
ALECK 5NUTH CMJSe
Htl MI35CD IT H6
SAYJi ATJ Th vOAV '
Aleck Told hi
To TJO it- AwvAJ
Gosh .'.""'
I HOPE H DOW'T
"PL MO M0R5'M
(8 Hot-e& - ain't NO
FUM CADDYIfj' e
HIM- HE. AiJT rJ5
Mm
W-
' He ain't ajeveR
GOlM' T GT 'T WT
OF HERS LIKC ThNAT,'
That. QuV Cam
CriRT'NLV 5VW6AR
jomPn fierce'
" Gce VUMIZ- Hff
(JG-Ven. c3lMri. v
TlP MOR. NOTTim'.
Ti5ht ol' Fool -
HH SA'fi I'M K
RoTT'fJ CABoy,
TiLEw
Zfr'
I)'
0
MAY CALL LOCAL
PLAYERS EARLY
Phillies and Athletics Like
ly to Be Summoned by
Board Next Week
'viMf """
rti'?ftWA "We are niaklner no effort In siirn star linn nln'its"
K?'JJiij'. ki " - " -"- ,
Kffgjyiave certain rules to follow and we live up to them. No pieference is
E$&ffcw?i, no overtures are made and a ball player will have to work Just as
,' flirt as any one else In the j'ard. Our ball club Is coming along in good
$ilfatoT). hut nil nf thp nlnvprs wnrk hnril nn tho nlilnu wo nm Kullrllnrr
lFT W -.. , ., - ...... .. ....,., .. ,, u, v. ......1,,,,,
HWVft ,rr, .. ... . .u . .. .. .,. ., . ... ,
E5v? iij new niTjii nu iu ciiicji iiiii wlii iiic 4-iill MUIl at auoui $0.1
M3Tweek and they will earn every cent they get. If they show any unusual
l&rf&aMUtr they will receive more. Not one cent extra will be paid to ball
jifLalftvers. Hans Robert and Chief Hender nrn on tbn Inh'from ninrnlm. until
t4-7''l"ltoilit anH nln Knll nn tV,l rff Ani. Thfit'a lmt, fViInrro n rn ,.,,n n IT
fJ " " C'J M. w ..k. w.i HHJOi a.iu, .j ,.u,. .IlliibO 1V 1 Ull III XIU
'JfWJmno. I don't know anything about the other yards.
LViLrt .... . . . ....
w it : Known, nowever, that members or tne local teams have been nsked
BBV'Kv cna;n pianis in case ine worK-or-ngni oroer is put into enect, and .
S&Aflli players virtually have agreed to go. This will stimulate interest in
ames more important. Baseball fans still
favorites in different uniforms.
felst .The ateei mills also will take caro of many players and their teams
ry!B.'5 e 'r"S''' eiied. However, those plants are far away rrom Philadelphia
4 A1 at.. ... ... ...,ll l.A .... C3.n,A
.UF-iwtu llfl UI117 uitribni. win ue i4iniaic.
tllt!'7 10 n.auer r.ov. you look at It, there Is no chance for baseball to con-
VittaUia Tfceie hki been some talk of going along with players over and
'ftgftywmnwr mm uriui ago, uul ii. wuuiu uu uiiuuuu in uuu uirji wuue worri wouiu
r4a!ieae the faiis. It would be a losing proposition and the baseball ma-
;i$JUi have lost enough money already.
?Jpa?'!L rli'i, nnniln lljc Alfiv 4 vis Fl'fcnil In tlltnmmiti
JH?Jf ' " "'-"6"' wt..w .r..v .. ..U,. . ..., v.
fiVti 18 cetvun that the American and National leagues will make an at-
."fillr. . . .. ... . ., . iii
lV sTl teinpi to nnisn tne season ana may asu i-resiueni vt uson to grant a re-
&'4l"Havo until the mlddie of October. It was reported last night that I'resi
Tfjfeilint Johnson and Teuer wluld be here today to discuss the I'erry case, and
j after that make a trip to Washington, but no one in Philadelphia seems
know artvthlng about It, But It's a safe bet they will be in Washington
rM5W They have only a ery slim chance, for Secretary Baker's statement
?SI k carefully prepared one and probably reflecU the views of the entire
fAl A4mt n la t ra 1 10 u.
1 3 T J.I1V call icier iu inc cunii iwuiiuiia iiitiuc iu iiiu iiuiiuilitl Alt-'itHury
il ipd Red Cross, and point out that up to June 1 the sixteen major league
l-'KwUb" VHA& $SS,715.6 In war taxes. This Indicates tha, nearly $1,000,000 in
: WHVIlIllonn Has uteil puiu ill luna mail lu iiiuiiiu.t mill ine iiiitu 'U's gel
rx,1ftf1 more jiopuia. every uay, rts iui uiner tuiitriuuiiuiis, uiy league uabeoau
Km1'!,1mL given H50.100 to the Red Cross and the olliclals and players have sub-
P;:w,tJClbed ,522,1o0 to the Liberty Loans.
&M
L-ViTTOVVEVER, as Saturday Is a half holiday, two games will bo played at
"Wtf-Hi Shiba PutK this afternoon between the A'b and Cleveland? Tomorrow,
fii-jlli'hich js a day of rest, the teams will Journey to Cleveland, where they will
9 ''ly anoihbr game. It is doubtful if I.eo Kohl and his Tribe will return to
delphla io play their game on Tuesday unless there is a change of
numtnt in WasnlnEton.
....
ILE Secretary Baker was administering his knockout wallop the A's
J. . J ..nlntifl lixntnplnif t n trtwt Intrnl linll nmn Vlll tUn r.nnn
j ( T Tf UOlGillCU VlOVCianu jcoiciuuj in a. cuun ivbwi uau (,-' Jjf UlO CLU1C
ledml tu 'rho Be would have gone the entire nine innings, only a rain
Itftfm hutted in and Ulck Xallln called the game In the last half of the fifth
'u.'- ... . . , i .,,. .1 .1.11.. ... TI T ,
ErV VHA Olie out unu mree uuus uuu uue mrine on jiuiiuy juiuiusuu.
T'a-VSTIie coitnict was capiureu in me nrsi iraiiie, wuen, uiier iwo were oui,
vaixer singiea ana scoreu on ucurge uurna long iihub io mo bcore-
Tipgi. Otorge counted when Steve O'Nlell allowed pn-j of Coumbe's
to slide through his mitt and the ball sailed to tho grand stand.
('Visitors wero unable to do anything with WatBon's slants.
....
ERE waa lots of excitement In the fourth Inning, Speaker was thrown
"at flrat on a hit which dropped in front of the plate, Trls held a
y conversation-with Nallln and from the grand stand it looked as if
at center fielder would end by hitting the umpire with his bat. How-
j'tt waa jut a friendly 'argument, like this:
gjrTWhat'a the matter. Dick? Can't you seer
figure. You're out."
' I'm not. The ball was caugnt on me ny ana it snould have been
to hit the ground. You're wrong. Betcha you're wrong."
n right. What'U you bet?"
PA. bat. Prove It by the rules."
litf're on. You owe me the hat, because I know the rules."
i . .
wTfW
MPmw a .vcs vihllllKa a -a rAaAtr fnr n Tnnf hnma atnv nnlaVtlnr ,,n ln
WnAn D -lllllv - w , . ..-... .?( .....m, ....e, uJ in
W i.t. .i.1.' .I..HMI, lkt jTnHat IViAV n.lll nlov th A In a han.AI
tha family of the lata William G. Weart, and the chances are
ta.UM Mtft tuna U ian wtu p aoie to witness a big Ihiiii
I
Indications are that every Phllly and
Athlctie player between the ages of
twpntj-one and thirty-one will be called
by his local dinft board early next week
.mil ordered Into an ef?enlial Industry.
Tho procedure, as explained by Hr.
John A. Iloger, chairman of Local Draft
Hoard No-. .16. will be to call each player
individually and roqueht him to show
proof that ho is engaged in an essential
Industry. If at that time lie Is still
p)alng ball be will be ordered Into a
PMidiiethe occupation.
"Wo will comb the oiieslIonnalie.M for
ball plajcrs." j-alil Doctor Huger. "They
will be called lmli Ultully before our!
board, questioned and then ordered Into
an c-sentlal industry. This is the method
by which every board will pioceed."
"When will this be done?" he was
asked.
"Promptly," was the reply, and then
when asked if the ruling by Secretary
Ilaker would hurry his board in search-"
lng out ball players he said:
"Yes Like many other boatds, we
hac been expecting an ofllcial rule on
the question, and now that we know
where the ball player .stands wo will
start as soon as possible, probably next
week "
"You will see," continued Doctor
Boger, "that the ball plajer Is no
slacker He is Just , ansious as any
of us to do what Is oxpecfd of him
He has been on the anxious bench, and
now that he knows wlur he btands of
ficially he will hurry Into an essential
inuuktry I hae made a study of the
baseball problem and I believe that this
U what will happen."
Doctor Boger has been physician to
the Phillies club for the last twenty
years. ,
BAKER RULING HITS
BASEBALL HARD BLOW
Leagues Will Continue Playing as Long .as Possible, the
Clubs Recruiting Their Teams From Men
Above Draft Age
BLOOM TRIMS CAREY
Brooklyn Lightweight Finds
Local Boxer Kasy Prey
Tommy Carey, the popular KKenslng-
ton come. hack, staged a gieat fight
acalnst Phil Hloom, of Brooklyn, for
two rounds of their six-round tile last
evening, at the Cambria A. C , but after
the two opening frames tho local fighter
was outclassed.
In the first two rounds Carey planted
nis leit Jan in Blooms face many times,
and by eleer footwork was able to side,
step the Brookljn boy's repealed attacks
But beginning with the tlilirt. Bloom
fathomed Carey's style, and, taking the
lead, won forged to the front. In the
last three founds Bloom's fast work had
catey holding on to escape taking the
count
Jlaitln Duffy, of Kensington, and
Johnny Crane fought six fast rounds
with honors exen at the end. In the
third round Crane caught Duffy with
one of his knockout nlows, and the
Kensington lad went to the camas,
Duffy arose without taking a count and
succeeded in weathering the storm the
remainder of the lound. Starting with
the fourth. Duffy outpolned hla opponent
and earned a draw.
Jack Lester, Herman's Hludln's boy,
was shaded by Tommy Herman in the
opening bout. In the other scraps Joe
Wright defeated Jimmy McDonough, and
lien Carlln. of Jlahonoy City, scmod a
forty-second knockout over Kddle Clarke.
PLAYERS LEFT IN MAJORS AFTER
CROWDER WORK-OR-FIGHT ORDER
luhs
Phillies
Chbnen ,
St. l.nnU .-..
I'ittkbui-Kl
New Inrk
Ilnstnn
Cincinnati
MrooklMi
Athlrtlr
M. Ixilils
Clrieltintl
( hirURO
UushillKtllll
New nrk
Ilrtrnlt
Iloxton
Mains uniert.iln.
NATIONAL I.KAfJUi:
Omatli, I.udrrus
Mitchell. Knnbr. I'uskert. 7elder. Clark
Ames. Wallace. Iltnthrnte, (lonznlfs
.. . .Illnrhnmn, larh, Iliirmon
Stiller, (illison. Zltmntrninn, Rurl(lnn
Knnrtrliv. ItaKHii, llrnnc
Hlierwnod Mtiaee. Mnthewnon, L'liue
Coombs, Ilauliert, 01nen
AMKIIICAN I.KUIl'K
Olilrlnjr, (Irene, (iurdnrr. Arnstu
Iiouileimllk, Ilnld, Ueinmltt
Turner
hhellenbiirk. t'lcptle. Hem, 4nhn Collins, ftonland
MllMli. hhults. Alrllride. Altrork
Iljutt. Cnldnell, llndle, .Mnrmuis
Manatee, llusli. Ituiler. Mprncrr, DonoTan
lienn, hltemun, Mlooner
Cinelnnatl, O.. .Tulv 20.
Chairman: august hkhhmann.
of the National Baseball Commis
sion, Issued a statement here last night
relative to Secretary of War Baker's de
cision placing baseball In ,the list of non
essentials. Mr. Herrmann said:
"It is npparent that Secretary Baker
has given the matter his most serious
consideration, and his conclusions are
beyond doubt based upon the highest mo
llies possible in the matter. Just what
the method of piocedure of the club own
ers H to Iim is one that will b deter
mined upon In the next few days, but I
am sure there is only one conclusion
that we will come to, and that Is that
constituted authority must and will be
upheld by all Interested parties.
"Ills suggestion Hint many of the play
ers are beyond the draft age and there
fore It Is bv no means certain that com
plete dlsoiganUation of the huslness
will follow on account of the order Is
one iliat will ho a matter for the clubs
to determine. As all of the clubs in both
major leagues will be In transit on Sunr
day evening, there Is no doubt that It
will lemaln In status quo for a few days.
"The Interested parties will take up
with the proper authorities at onco the
mode of procedure in closing nut the
business tcmpoiarlly if it is deemed neces
sary to do so. AVc must have a ruling
at once as to tho htatus of the players
In seeking essential employment, the
length of time io be given them to do
so and whether It will be necessary to
applv to the local board having orig
inally jurisdiction over him. I am
assuming tho player In securing essen
tial employment will be permitted to do
so anywhere that he can obtain It,
whether at home or In the city or vicin
ity in which his club Is located.
"Personally I believe with Sectetary
Baker that persons who attend outloor
sports such as baseball are In need of
them, are neipen ny inese Brcai. nuiiuiiai
made more efficient, Industrially and so
cially, by ihe relaxation that they there
enjoy, and therefore some time may be
devised to the end that the game will
continue In some manner or other until
the close of the season, having in mind
that the order must and will be re
spected. The baseball Interests have
been loyal and patriotic, and will con
tinue to be so. The order will be re
spected to the very letter,"
Major Leagues to Go On
New York, July 20. John llejdler, sec
retary nf th9 National I.enKUe. in a state
ment, said:
IJeiipilft thi fact that most of nur playr
lm nnecipil by necreiary jraker s con
u 111
utructlon of tho work-nr-flKlu order. It la my
ImprCBtlnn that the major liaeuea will make
eery frtVirt to complete the tieapon. The
olutia will tr to recruit their teama from
men who ore nbao the draft ase.
"Wo bellee tha baseball public, undpr
Mamllmr the predicament In which the aport
Is placed and retaining Its fondness for this
ureal outdoor recreation,, Kill be willing; to
patronize the new clubs uhich we wilt en
deavor to put In the field "
Will Drive Slackers Io Ship Leagues
St. Vaul, July -0. It Is understood here
that thR enforcement of the wnrli-or-llRht
order asalnst professional baseball will mean
an exodus of baseball plalera from tha
Amerlian Association to sh!par1s and other
war Industries at Dululh and Kuperior. It
Is known that many ball placers have re
ceived offers from some concerns upon the
enforcement of the order.
Association Clubs Suffer
HI. raul, Minn., July 20. It Is under
stood hero that the enforcement of the
work-or-flght order agalnsi' professional
haseball men will mean an exodus of
baseball players from the American As
sociation to shipyards and other war In
dustries at Duluth and Superior. It Is
Known mat many naiipiaycrs nave re
relied nffern from Rome rnncerna tlnnn
exhibitions, physically and mentally, and the enforcement of the order.
FRAZEE HAS SCHEME
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
Would End Season and Leave Red Sox
Pennant Winners
llonton, July 20. A suggestion to end
the major league baseball season at the
completion of 100 names of the schedule.
with a world's championship scries be
tween the winning clubs In tho Amer
ican and National League clubs early
next month In case President Wilson
upholds the ruling of Secretary Ilaker
that baseball plavers come under the
"work or fight" order, was telegtaphed
to the National Haseball Commission
by President II. II, Fraxee, of the Boston
American -League Club.
President Frazee said he would not
consider the possibility of continuing the
season with the array of Inferior
players it would be necessary to call
upon to fill up the roster of the various
clubs. Of the lied Sox stars only Shean.
Wagner Whlteman and Trucsdale would
be left." Shean and Wagner are the
only regulars.
The Boston Americans have played
eighty-six games of their schedule and
have a comfortable lead. Under the
plan suggested by President Frazee. the
Men would dose with two-Ulrdt of
U.iamVil WMMitnL, .J
-pGDIjAH PAI.MKR, one of the great-
X est pugilists ever sent out irom me
British Isles, has joined the Kngllsh
army, ralmer has just passed his forty
third year and durlnft the last two
years he, has been giving boxing exhibi
tions for the benefit of the British sol
diers. Palmer, It will be remembered, was
the most wonderful fighter the, Kngllsh
could boast of, not forgetting such ster
ling boxers as Freddy Welsh, the former
lightweight champion, and Jem Dris
coll, one of the greatest featherweight
boxers that has been seen In action In
this country.
Among somo of the boxers from this
country Palmer fought were George
Dixon, the colored marvel: Billy Dim
mer, Dave Sullivan and Billy Botchford.
Palmer met his first defeat at the hands
of the late Terry McOovern, when he
was stopped by one punch In 1899.
This knockout Is the quickest victory
ever won In a championship battle.
Palmer retired from the prize ring In
1912 after being beaten by Joe Bowker
and Ben Jorden.
Palmer deserves lots of credit for en
listing at that age to serve his country.
He already had been refused once be
fore by the authorities on account of
having some defect about him.
with anv local flyweluht to appear In one
of the shows at the open-air arena of ths
Cambria A. C.
WILL KEEP ON,
MACK DECLARES
GEORGE BURNS CLIMBS
EIGHT POINTS IN BATTING
RACE WITH TYRUS COBB
Three Tiger Sluggers Sud
denly Stopped in Dash
Toward Swatting Summit
THItEE Tigers Bob Veach, Donle
Bush and Harry Hellman came an
awful cropper when they faced Hurler!
Jim Shaw and Matteson, of the Sen
ators, last week, at the time these fero
cious Tigers were all on merry hitting
streaks, only to have them bioken by
tho above-mentioned pitchers. Veach In
IS straight games got 22 hits In E?
trlali, for an average of Mi ; Bush had
biffed along for 11 consecutive games,
corralling 14 hits In 47 attempts, for
.298, and Hellman In fi games got 6 hits
In IB tries, for .216. Donle Bush scored
6 runs In S consecutive gamea
imttino Fiot'nna
Plaier" fluh 11 All II If. Hn Trr
Aro.ta. Athlstlcs..t2 4.1 0 19 A .412
uono. Detroit.,,.., 7.1 '.'TH B" Itlll 27
llnrns, Athletics. . .79 30 M IIM S
msier, m. Louis, ..73 L'SB 4(1 US SJ
rtuth. Ilnston r.s IPS .is 01 2
Maker. New York.. 82 32(1 43 lor, 8
ripp. Nw York. ...82 31 44 00 0
Milan. Washington. 82 324 3.1 "mi 1.1
Demmltt. Kt I.nul. 7 'j.vj aa 77 a
Kpeaaer. Cleveland 87 SIB 48 117 in .3(14
flraney. Clceland.ai 70 I II 2 .304
vtalksr. Athl'tlea.10 213 SO S3 1 .304
Jhhnsnn, St. l.nula. '.'. 30 (I I) 4 .300
Wood. Cleveland.. .77 271 21) 81 4. ..209
R. Jones. D-trolt..3t its 18 33 3 .2S
Hooper. HoMon. . . .84 .117 IS2 1)2 18 .ll
Wambssansi ricv.KS.loo 3.' 87 14 .200
Murphv, ChlcaKii..n7 211) 2.1 (13 11 .288
Severeld 81. I.ouls.23 49 8 14 0 ,'.'8(1
Pratt, New York. .82 315 43 BO II .28(1
Weavnr. Chlearo..,77 283 2S 8t 13 .284
Hellman. Detroit.. .77 27i) 33 78 12 .880
Flnnran. N. Y .. 13 23 3 7 0 .280
Tobln. Ht. Louis.. .81 32(1 S 80 II) .878
Veach. Detroit. ...81 3t,1 3D 87 13 .278
fcnuite, wash. ...."2 lin in 31 i
Caldwell, N. Y....38 7 a 21 1
nislierir. l'h!caRo..n.-, o,1 -jn r.I) 4
Konp, Athletics.... 43 17 38 47 13
.lonnson. wash.... 42 nil 8 2(1
Hush. Detroit 8.1314 r.'J 8.1
FlK-an. Iloilnn 78 2IM1 43 80
MCMunin, (Jr.lcaso.4N Hi.'! 21 41
nmh, nostnn 2(1 71 3 11)
rtoth. Cl eland... 82 207 4(1 71)
reckinpauth. N, .Y.81 3nn 41) 81
.384
.34
.33B
.332
.322
.'313
.300
.300
71
,27ft
.274
.15
.871
8.1 11 .271
(1
7
O
(1
8
4
I r.4 in ,2n7
4 38 1) .204
31 78
8:
27 70
71
r
4
4
I)
4
r.s 11
Athletics' Leader Says He'll
Have Team if He Has to
Play Himself
'What will I d? Why, nothing,"
..tin uiihiu iiiuui a u'iiiiiiiciil un uiu .
I
ruling by Secretary Baker which fixes
the status of ball players as within
the scope of the work-or-fight order, as
being persons engaged In a nonessential
occupation.
The decision of the Secretary of War
was hardly a surprise, for the magnates
felt that their case had been considered
when the order was framed and that
thoiefore the test case appeal had only
a forlorn hope of victory.
"We'll go right on playing," continued
Mack. "They won't all go at once."
Asked what he would do If so many of
his players went after jobs today that
be didn't have enough for a full team In
this afternoon's double-header, he said:
"We'll have enough. I'll have a team
out thero If I hnvA n o, ort.. ,t..
myself. Might chain them up if neces
sary, dot to keep smiling."
jr me leagues decide to finish out
tnelr'season by signing players outside
the draft age, Mack has as a nucleus
Itube Oldrlng, Larry Gardner, Pearson!
Dugan, Dykes, and Acosta. Dugan and
Dykes are In Class 1-A In the 20-ear-old
armyH but their names are far down
the list, and will probably not be reached
before the end of fh i.n ,!.., n
Acosta, being: a Cuban, has not yet been
vaui-u iff lilt UUiOrn.
The Cleveland ball club, pressing the
Bed Sox for the lead, will have as a
nucleus, Terry Turner and Bob (Iroom
Manager Lee Kohl greeted the news with
the resigned patience fitting in a man
user WhO has fllSt ivn a - ..."".
by rain at the moment H became"
legal victory for tho opposing side.
I .a van. Wash. ...74 201
Hmlth FI. Louis.. .04 201
Malsel. St. Louis.. .1.1 141
Oandll. Chlraso. ..73 274 2 72
(tllhooley. N. Y....70 287 43 7.1
Nunsmaker, St. L.03 204 13 f.3
Whlteman. Iloston.30 181 1(1 48
Thomas. Ilnston... 44 143 II) 87
i.. coiilns . I'm. .. .iiu 224
Mclnnla Itoslon. . .7.1 271
Boclle. N. Y 78 27.1 S3
Austin. St. Louis.. 70 227 28 .18 14
Miller. N. Y 04 200 18 31 4
J. Collins. Chi.... BO 200 17 Rl fi
Kvans. Clevilnnd..1 173 2.1 44 2
Oldrlnr, Athletics.. 4 118 3 30 1
Foster. Wash 83 332 37 84 I)
Odeon. St. Lnuls..82 21)7 27 73 H
Shanks. Wash 74 20.1 20 07 12
i iscn. cnirsiro, ...is 2n is na
Stanaire. Detroit.. 31 ins 0 27
Vltt. Detroit...
Rhotton, Wash.
Strunk, Poslon.
Judge. Wash...
rielnleh. Wash.... 83 101
70
.270
.208
.200
.20.1
.2.i
203
.201
.200
.811)
.'-liO
.2"i1
.238
.2.18
.23(1
.SSli
r.-.
:2.ii
.234
0
.39 204 21 fit 4
.81 313 30 78 13
.72 238 34 04 1
84 310 20 70 13
7 2.1 n
Chapman ClMland.SH sno 33 74 21
la itoslon -'.. mi 7 17 1
1-ellwld, Chlcasn.,,73 277 30 (18 It
Otrher, St. Louis. M 108 10 4t 2
Scott. Iloslon 84 303 31 74 11
MrAvor, Athletics.. 33 17 7 41 4
llendrvi. St. Lotila.01 140 1.1 All "
l.ove N. Y 20 30 0 12 (I
pnnnnon, Ainieties.ix zz.i z n
IVNflll. Cleveland. 70 23.1 20 .10
dnrdner, Athltles.7S t4 20 AH
firess. Athletics... 23 Kg 3 12
Ferklns, Athletics. 40 130 4 28
2.13
213
.13
0 .232
.2.10
.230
.2)0
.248
.248
.248
.247
.240
.243
.244
.244
.241
2 .242
0 .240
n .140
3 .238
2 ,3?
0 .207
1 .ZOO
Cluh
New York . .
St. Louis..
Chleaso . . .
Cleveland .
Ifoston . . . .
Detroit . . .
Washington
Athletics ..
CLUrt BATTINd
o. An. n. h. sn. p.r.
82 2721 313 710 34 .204
82 2073 28.1 Tfl.1 D.1 .201
80 2020 804 081 81 .8.12
87 2831 820 712 10(1 .231
84 2380 324 070 84 .2.10
83 2030 310 03 00 .248
St 2883 270 712 78 .243
79 t(U 365 638 SO .243
Heine Groh and Hollocher
Have Smashed Out More
Than One Hundred Hits
HENRY CIR.OH, the star thlrd-sacker
of Matty's iteds, was the first
National leaguer to bat out 100 bas
hlts. droit Is leading the hitters ofihts
circuit by a healthy margin, a lead du
chiefly to three sustained battln
streaks, tho first lasted for 15 games,,
the second enduring tho same numbeh
while ha last streak continued 13
. r. !..- tl,n llimA nnmblnerl bat-1
ting strenks, Clroh went to the bat 1B
times, and punched out 70 safe ones, for
an average ol ,4J4, In a total of 4J
games.
n,..r ri,iii ns. An. n. h. tyj. :'i
Southworth. rittsburah 111
Fisher. St Louis. 8i !
Oroh. Cincinnati.. 7.1 8S.,
Doyle. New York.. ?,1 n.1
Kauff, New York. At 213
Itolloch". Chlcaiso 82 32
J. c. rimitn. Most, in -i
Dauhert, llklsn... (12 23 J
Merkle, Chicago.. 82 308
chase, Cincinnati. 30 210
lloush, Cincinnati. 08 2.1(1
Hchmandt. Ilkln ,, 31 114
.. Wh-nt. Ilkln.. 38 223
kOnnsion, nam .. - -' ,
Itlgbrp. Pittsburgh .10 18'l 33 J7 13
on 13
17 31
40 lot
111 31
as 7n
41 1113
31 S.i
llsthrnt. Ht. I.. 4(1 187
I'asksrt, Chicago.. 8(1 2113
.ndrriis, Phils ... 80 303
1'aulette. St. L.. 711 28
nurns. New York, sn all
Young. New York. 7ft 328
L. Magee, Cine. 77 304
Carev. ruts .... 78 881
Cheney. Ilkln ... 81 41
Mann. Chicago .. 81 31(1
Htork. rlills 80 320
Kreuger, Itkln . 80 87
Zimmerman. N. T wi 31(1
Meusel. I'lills . . . 30 301
Mollwltl. Pitts .. 78 VII I
Cutshnw. Pltls .. 78 2U.1
Cruise, Ht. Louis. (17 831
Wlckland. riostnn. 70 283
Klack, Chicago... 7(18110
Thorpe. New York 34 T.O
FtUgernld, rhlls.. 42 71
Itornsby, St. I,.. (10 244
VVllhoIt. N. Y ... 44 HI
Users. Ilrnoklvn.. r, 223
lluncroft. rhlls .. 70 328
Williams. I'lills .. 30 103
Massey, Roston .. fit 14(1
S. Magse, Cine... 07 228
JI. Wheat, Ilkln.. 30 70
McCarty. N. Y.. 3.1 102
Hressler, Cine.... 22 38
Wilson. Itoslon .. .11) 182
Neale. Cine 114 218
VVIniro. Cine . . .18 17.1
llemlngnnv, I'lills 14 31
tin
3.1
24
31
11
74
t)7
no
in
33
10 08
31 83
3
40
31
111
m
48
4(1
"
43
30
4
311
23
8(1
32
34
40
43
II
0
23
II
23
44
1(1
21
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10
n
n
20
21
3
3.1
r,
18
20
33
in
41
7
in
20
7
37
Fletcher, N. Y.... SO 302
Snjder. Si. !,.... So 112
Stengel, ritts . . 38 120
(Irltnth. Cine ... ns 810
Deal. Chicago ... 82 2'(7
Schmidt. Pitta.... 01 tft.1
Italrrt. Kt. Louis.. 82 320
Whltted. Phils ..24 8(1
ftnnsales. at. L.. 78 222
Klllefer. Chicago . 7ft 21
llehg. Ilnston .... 40 133
Catnn. Plltshurgh. 72 273
Hlcklng, N. Y 18 40 2
Allen. Cincinnati. 32 81 3
Olson. Ilrookhn . 77 313 31
McKechnle, Pitts.. 78 270 20
Zelder. Chicago .. .11 102 81
Meltenry. St. I... 33 11.1 13
Hickman Ilkln . 33 1H7 II
King, Pittsburgh . 34 112 ft
llo'ke. New York. 80 2'H .14
Penrce. Phils ... 27 01 7
Konetehy, Hnston. 70 "78 "
rrnvsth. Phils . . 80 280 29
Miller, nrooklsn.. 4(1 148 .1
Rarlden. N. Y 47 120 11
llersng. lloston . . 77 2D1 37
Coombs, tiki n ... 27
nurns, 1'hlls
.48
.303
.301
.saa
.828
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,31V
.815
.314,
.300
.SOT
.803
.303
.303
.SO
'.!
.tioa
.208
.298
.20
i:i .208
II .203
in
10
lit
it
14
17
7
12
3
7
23
8
13
VOO
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.287
.270
.278
:???
.278
.278
.288
.381
.280
.288
.283
,8S
.184
.284
.'-n3
.20
.2.10
.830
.2.18
.217
.2.17
.MS
.2.13
.2.10
.2.10
.24
.248
248
2 .244
3
8
Plaver Club
Clmlnnnti
Chicago
New York
Pittsburgh
tlrooklvn
Philadelphia ..
Boston
St. Louis
80 137 10 83
CLUIt I1ATTINO
!244
.344
:
.241
.240
.230
.238
.237
.237
.833
.238
.234
.834
."3t
.330
.P2
na An n tr uti
78 8.113 282 0!)3 08
82 2727 341 732 ftt
80 273 313 .04 t)4
78 8.113 313 111.1 133
77 81(18 810 014 00
so 2713 2ns n-.n no
TI 200.1 27.1 030 01
S4 8111)1 800 CIO 70
'M
re.
.27t,
,288
.200
,?3g
.251
.24
.23$
.231
AMERICAN LEAGUE PITCHING
M Q Q
rt
dame Won bv Pitchers
from Thess Clubs
? 3 f 9
HI ir
Oames Lost bv Pitcher
to Thes.i Club
. 3 P g Q Q S1
f S S ; ft
- - o " P 0
r t
rilchr nnd Club. IV. T. V.r
5
r &
J! fJ
i e
5 &
Amateur Notes
lllllr Mlalde, the St Paul heatywrlght,
has turned farmer. Mlskls has bought a
farm on the Pacific coast and (will try hla
hand at uonlnz fruits and vegetables On a
short while.
Kid Wolf, fonirff 100-pound tournsmtnt
enampion oi tngisna, is now in mis cuv.
having turned professional, and U rady to
meet ny baattm la thl dlr.
.- . w ... ... J; .
sTaVsBsiS) rsa4ssilsMaltlika U ks)Ts
Phil rtloom. tho crack llrooklyn llght-
vNeigni. wouia iiKe io get a return nout
wiin KTankie Callahan, ths lirooklyn slug
ger, lltoom took on the right on a minute's
notice and gave an excellent account of
himself, making Callahan extend himself to
shape him.
Abe Attell, tho former featherweight
champion. Is anxious to become a boxing
instructor at one of tho camps In Francs.
Altai! put in his application and expects an
answer In a few days,
Jimmy MrCab. the local welterweight,
may be matched to oppose Frank Carbone.
of New York. In the main bout at the
VVrlghtstown A. C. In a few weeks.
Rocky Kansas, the llurfalo lightweight,
has started, training fnr hla coming fight
with l'hll tiloom, of Hrooklyn. They are
to a-ppear In the final lioutsat tho Wrights
town A. C next Wednesday night. Tha
semifinal brings together Iwo colored mid
dlewetghts. lleorgs Christian, of this city,
and Jimmy Lergert, of Jacksonville, Fla.
Jark llusso, the local lightweight, would
Ilka to meet either Johnny Dundee or Hooky
Kansas.
Tommy Rolison, ths Maiden, Mass , welter
weight, Is now a policeman In a lloston
munition factory. Itobson Is willing to box
any man of bis class,
Charles (Toughey) Murntjy. the Pittsburgh
hantim. who haa anoeared In this rltv asv.
eral times, has enlisted In the United- Statta
marine corps. Murray fought such bos as
Dick Loadman. Eddie O'Keefe. Pinky Hums.
Benny Kaufman. K. O. Joe O'Donnell and a
host or otner boxers oi inst class.
Leo flynn, manager of Kid Norfolk, tha
Panama heavyweight, Is peeved becsus
uiliy uiskie. or at. raui. ran out or a
bout with his protege. Flynn Is willing to
pressnt either Jack perapsty, the coast
saltan, or Fred rut Ion. ths Minnesota tilga
urr. wit-.tfttj uttf mu m
TATANAGEn JOiC MEIMA.V, of the
IU Indiana B. C. wishes to announce
that the club at the present time Is play,
lng the best ball of the season and he
has arranged a hard schedule for his
team, as he feels that It will make a
good showing.
This afternoon tha club will travel
to Tarkesburg. Pa., and will encounter
the Tarkesburg Iron Comnanv. thr i.
chiefly composed of former major league
Players; on the 27th it will play the
Stetson A. A., at the hatmakers' grounds,
Fourth and HerkR streets. Games will
then be followed with Pottstewn and
Empire City, of Brooklyn.
The addition of Haffey, McCullough
and the hard hitting of Edwards, Sil
verman, Walsh and I.lchensteln have
changed the team from a fair traveling
nine to one of the foremost teams of thi
Rflflt. Tha lAam atlll haa
- -..- ,- .. icw upen
dates and would like to hear from any
iiraci'iasx teams uaving nome grounds
111 l'pnnRvliflnln Vnur Ta-rao,. o-. t-,-
... , .... wv,,n.j nuu XJCIU
ware offering a suitable guarantee. Joe
.'icuium, manager, 4?o9 iortn Tnlrty
second street.
Ilarrr T,. Lamar, former mimh,. t ii.
Central High School, waa a foiir.lit.
man. having received the honorable degrees
In basketball, football, baseball nnd track.
no aim ,a n, luimrr Rinr int'UQQ paasmgn
and manager of tha Towanda A. A., and ha
haa had sears of experience, having played
agalnat most of the leading first-class semi,
professional teams In this city and vicinity.
iumn la ursiruua hi playing wiin any OI
the leading flrat-clasa teams In this eliv
or vlclnltv. He can either cover the key-
idub iii'k or any ouinriu posuion. Any
team that Is willing to obtain his ssrvlcea
can address him at Jasper and Orleans
streets or phone Kensington B2R9 between
I) a. m. and 8 p m. or Tioga 8448 W any
evening between 7:30 and 8 o'clock.
Kensington Twilight team will play the
IDull.lil.niun llnli. i3 m n A t rtwm e..an..
availing. This will mark the, second contest
ueiween me teams, me.nrsi gama ueing so
evenly fought that the fans demanded a
return game. The cams will start at 8:80
n. m. at Frankfort avenue and Perks street.
Darby Professionals. Delaware. County'-v
sua
.. 1
.. 1
1 1
1 3
.. 3
M 'i
l ..
s t
.. l
i ..
l ..
'i 2
l i
i
l i
I 1
8 1
1 ..
1 1
t ..
..
1 2
1 ..
i 'i
..
1 2
1 1
.. 1
Matteson, Wash..
Faber. Chi
Thormahlen, N.Y.
Jnnea, Host
M'tys, Host
Love. N. Y
Wntaon, Atli ....
Morton Clov ....
Kens. Chi
Johnson, Wash ..
Coumbe, Clav....
Williams. CM....
Ttussell, Chi
Wright, St. L...
Itoland. Del
Harper, Wash...
(lalllH. St. L
!,eonard Host....
Srhellenback. Chi.
Covelsskle. Clev.,
Snthornn, St. L, . .
Ttush. Itos
Ruth. Dovt
Shocker. St. L. . .
Mogrldge. N. Y...
Dausa. Del
Caldwell, N. Y...
flronm. Clev
Raghy, Clev
Kalllo. Det
Rogers. St, L....
erry, Ath ..'....
Ayera, Wash
Rrlckson, Det,,.,
Russell. N. Y....
tlregg. Ath
Adams, Ath
Cunningham, Det.
Shaw, Waah
Flnne'n, Det., N.Y.
Gtrr, Ath
James, Det
Clcotte, Chi......
Myers, Ath.... I.
Davenport, St. L,
Rnsmann. Clev...
Tingling. Waah...
P-ader. Bast
Altrock. Wash...
Houck, St. L.,,.
Danforth. Chi...,
Loudermtlk. St. L.
2 O 1.000
n i .833
7 2 .778
II 3 .7.10
1.1 7 .(182
in n .nn7
2 1 .867
in n .02.1
.1 3 .1123
13 1(1 ,00(1
I) (I .(1110
(I 4 nun
3 8 .11(111
a a .ono
10 7 .388
7 r, ..183
7 3 .383
s n ,.i7i
8 fl .371
13 1(1 ..1(1.1
1(1 8 .33(1
11 ft ,3.10
fl .1 .34.1
0 3 .34.1
H T ,333
ii n ..inn
n n .snn
a 2 ..inn
It 12 .478
r. n .4.11
r. it ,4.ir
13 18 .444
8 in .444
4 3 .444
8 11 .421
8 II .431
4 A ,40O
2 3 .4110
0 in .373
3 3 .371
3 A .878
3 II .337
7 13 .310
4 8 .338
4 8 .333
2 4 .833
1 2 .333
1 2 .383
1 2 ,33
1 3 .333
4 12 .230
2 ft .2.10
4 ..
1 ..
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I a
NATIONAL LEAGUE PITCHING
9 9
8
Z 3
Won by Pitchers from
These Clubs
I S
Games I.ost by Pitchers
Tliesa uiuns
n
3 G-
dPB8QOi!".a 2
O.S3KS-32E: r
I s s
&S
SE
5 3
Pltehsr and Club. W. I P. C.
foremost traveling team, haa July 27 a
raw later aatea during Auguai open ior nrst.
rlssa home teams offering aultable guaran
tees, K. 11, Smith, 'manager, 108 South
Sixth atreet. Darby, or phone Darby 127
around 8:80 p. m.
i'
Argo A. A., a first-class aemlprofesslonat
nine, has July 27 open snd would like to ar
rangs a same with g team In the class of
Wlldwnod" Caps May. Atlantic City, Rail
road. Egg Harbor and Metros. J. Dslley,
manager. 713 Belgrade street, or phone, Ken
alngton 3888 between 7 and 8 p, m.
Tslsr A. C.. flrsf-clsss. fully uniformed
traveling nlns. has a few open datss during
the months ot August, and tssptaaafcsr far
fsasnai os isuu .giassi a-STiaH auas .
r s-fssi, ssiJb
.. 2
1 t
1 1
: i i .: i i .: .:
2 1 .. 2 2 2 3 5
8 8 13 1.. 11
2 .. .. 12 4 13
,. 1 1 I .. .. 2 ..
8 a .. .. 2 1 .. 4
1 2 2 2 .. 3 1 3
1 3 I .. .. 2 I .-.
1 1
1 1 1 .. 1 1 1 1
,. I .. 1 ., 2 1 ..
. 1 1 1 .. 1 1 1
1 1 1
,.2121 .... 1
8 .. .. 3 ,, ,, 1 1
I .. .. 1 ,. .. 1 1
,. 1 .. 1 .. 3 2 8
12.. 2 2 2.. 8
,. 1 1 1 .. 1 1 '2
1 .. .. 1 1 2 1 2
2 1 3 1 1 .... 8
3 112.... 11
2 2 .. ..
1 1
3
,. 1 ., 1
1 3 .. 2 .. 1 lv.
2 .. 1111 l.
., 1 1 1 ,. .. 1 1
.'. 1 1 ., 3 1 ,. 2
1 2 a .. .. 1 ,. ..
2 ,. 1 1 3 ,. 2 J.
1 1 1 .. 1 1 1 ..
.. 2 1 J 3..
:: .. -i :: .. v w 'i
2 1 1 1 , ,.
2 ,. 1 .. 2 ,. 1 ..
1 .. 1 .. 1 1 1 ..
:: 'i :: :; :: .; ::
1 i: :: 'i '. ' 11
i !
f'f r-tiisr t; s
Hamilton. Pitts..
Rarnea. N. Y,...
Douglas. Chi,...
Ring. Clno
Vaughn, chl
Mayer, Phll.,l'ltl
Tyler. Chi
Causey. N. Y..,,
Hendrlx, Chl
Parrllt, N. Y....
Demaree. K. ,,.
Alexander. Chl...
Brassier. Cine.,'.,
May. St. I
Rudolph. Host....
Anderson. N. Y..
Millar, Pitts
Bailee, N. Y..,,.
Watson. Phllo...
Nehf, Host..
Cooper. Pitta
Filllngln. Host...
(Irlm-s. Ilkln....
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