r-K?x!nr: .i'." ". K aWaJMalalfaalaaasasasaasaJaasWaaBa HmVfSPORTS SCHEDULE ON TO CLOSE WEEK BASEBALL, TENNIS AND OTHER ATHLETIC NM rf"S ft "ft.' RED GROSS GOLF MATCH NEW STARS IN UNCLE SAM'S SERVICE FLAG TXTFiTTCTDTAT DAU TTT17C PiV tr All UJ tsJ A XYA.rl.li ArxA-iAj IiAIiAjiJ '& AT CRICKET CLUB AUG. 10 SHOULD NET A LARGE SUM Enthusiasm, Pep, Organization and Publicity on Part of Committee in Charge Necessary to Make the Event a Huge Success i- ',ii' -.-.. - . LTVX At. - r-'?'s v-,' '''"'--v ; ,.i".A v, nii 1 l.s ' -. 's mav tiuaivtpi7 uncT'TTnivrc stS v ': t "4bj iM WITH TODAY'S GAME U. G. I. Meets Monotvne for First Time on Lattef'il O 1 "It 11 6-1 m- 1 ti. rounds L-nester snip Tackles Merchants aijt, a : at Bristol m mw-i AB1 . ' ' 1 I S. I 4? i'.f i I' li IV lit' Mi is 5 s r l!? fr WW I 5-' 14 If K. vi. 1! , 7. s lJ Kt lit i 9, 1 -v. l'. & 'A By WILLIAM TVTAX MARSTON' left yesterday for ATX Chicago, where- tip ana Oswald Klrkby will piny In a. Red Cross Rolf mateh nt the Flossmoor , Country Club tomorrow against Chick Evans nnd War ren K. Wood. OrlRlnally Jerry Travers was to hae played, but ho Is playing today at nlnKhamton and It will not he possible for him to get to Chi en so In time. "t-.-- t . . ... ,. . . ...... xjciure ieainK ini3 cuy yesicruny Marston Fald that already tho Chicago ddb had collected $20,000 and there Is every Indication that a much larger total will be In hand at tho end of the mateh. WcH Ahcail of Eat Wc cannot get awny from the fact that the westerners do theso things very much bettor than oursehes. As Chick Kvans, who has played In more of these Red Cross matches than any other ama teur In the country, has pointed out In tho Evenino Punt.tc I.npciKn, tho west erners hate those tournaments or exhi bitions better organized and get better publicity. T.ast fall three of these tournaments were held, two nt tho Whltcniarsh Val ley Country Club and one at Hunting don Vnlley. Two of these were for the Soldiers' Tobacco Fund and tho other for tho Red Cross. And without the aid of auctloni for the privilege of caddylnjr, and tho rale of the ballB at tho ninth and the eighteenth holes, nnd tho birds, morn money was collected at these three tournaments than was gathered In at Merlon, which has had two of tho three tourneys this year. The crowds were Inrger and neither Vnlte marsh nor Huntingdon Vnlley Is as ac cessible as the Main Line course, and In addition the matches were held late In) the fall and ono of them was on a Monday. Big Match Here August 10 Possibly the last of the summer, ex hibitions will bo heldNn this city on August 10 with four of tho most promi nent women golfers In the country as partlclpinls, pilred with four of our best youthful golfers. Hero Is an op- fiortunlty to get out not only a large gil ery, but to collect n. cry large sum for the Red Cross Rut the success of this tournament depends on tho way It will be handled. When all Is said and done, tho success of any of thec tournaments depends largely on the attitude of tho men and women members of the club where the tournament Is held. One of the men who has been handling tho other exhibitions. In speaking of the wonderful success attained In the West, attributes It to the fact that the men In tho Mldrtlo West have bees making n lot of money since tho war started and that tho East has been busy with the liberty Loan drives and the War Chest fund. He Is of tho opinion that tho rhlladclphlans are more con BcrvntU e. Rut the westerners h.io aKo sup ported tho Liberty Loan drlcs and have given generouslv to the war chari ties. Thlladelphla today is the center of Industrial America. Pennsylvania, for Instance, Is producing today one-sixth of all the products used by this country In waging the big war abroad, and most of this is made right here In Philadel phia. Nowhere In the country Is there more Red Cross work being done than right here. Phlladclphlans hae always been generous Ai largo percentage of the money raised In tho big bolng (.how last winter wos collected nt an auction of the Beats, nnd this was glen largely by golfers Rut thnt particular show was well organized and there was a lot of PHILS BAT HARD, BUT LOSE GAME Plenty of Chances to Beat Pirates, but Fail to Take Advantage rittsburch, July 20. Authough the Phils outhlt tho Pirates, ten to four, yesterday, they were beaten by a score of 3 to 2, In a game that was hard for the Quakers to lose. Oeschger pitched ftn ordinarily winning game, but one or two breaks caused his downfall. Then the Phillies' batsmen were poor guessers alongside of Umpire Klem, for on half a dozen iune,rent occasions mey auowru CoinstocU to curve over the third strike when they were expecting the fourth ball. As an Instance of this fatal lapse or the Phils, it might be mentioned that In the ninth Inning, with Hogg on first nd only one out, Bancroft allowed him self to be called out on strikes and Hogg was easily doubled at becond, ending the game, w The Phils wasted enough hltsTto win two games, and the Pirates took advan tage of Oeschger's generosity. In the econd inning he walked Cutshaw, and the latter got to second on a sacrifice, when It was thought best to pass Schmidt and take a chance wlli Com stock. The latter Isn't a hitter by any means, but he managed to push the ball toward first basu out of l.udy'a Mnr.fi nn.l fliH twn runnpru crossed the Y lte.' V Xll lllilU 1 IlillO I Ut nn coi - ui Carey and Southworth Blngled and Cut V chaw Bent out a long fly to Cravath, ." ftAr wtiicn the I'lraie cauiam scoreu. fj The Phils were tne nrst to score, in W the second Inning, when Meusel hit to - center for one basa and came home on rmvalh'ii douhle to left. In the fourth "il Inning Luderus led off with a single, and had the saennee eama neen niavea nere there would have been a score, but Meusel filed 'to Blgbee and Cravath horned In with his second double that put his captain on thltd, with only one out. However, Pearce und Adams both fanned and the Phils wero baked. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS AMKB1CAN I.nVUUK Atkktle. ti Clei eland. 0 (5 tnolntl, rain).' w Boston. 5i IXtroit, 0. Wanhlnstoii. 6i rhleago. S. New York-.Ht. Loud. rain. NATIONAL I.KAUUK ritUbarah. i rbllUra. 3. . 61. Louli. 5i New ork. t. Cincinnati. 6i Uoton. 4, Schedule for Today AMKItlCAN M'.VOIIK iwnlt ai llafttnnrltari 3. hiraio at Uuthlnttau Clean 3.30. nemuii at iiiiinuniiHw vwuiw i .tf lit- . ,. , ... JL4UM Hi sTt nr irn v mw '4- NATIONAL I.KACUK l& nnotl Clean . . Ml-J.iMt It H. EVANS Golf Events Scheduled at Country Clubs Today (lierbrook flolf Club Klihtten-hole mnlal plnir hnnillenn. Counlrj Club of Lnnstlewne KlaMeen. hole medal ular handicap for thrift "HT.l'kTld Clolf i hib Klahten-hele medal play handtrap for thrift and war tIlaP' Golf Club Elfhtwn.hole match plnr esalnst per. two Prjies. nrth Hills t'ountrr Hub Second dy of North Hills trophy, best two of three eUhtreii-lisle scores to count. Unodhury Country Clnb- Midsummer linmllcnp. second round, ball sweeo- Aron'lmlnk Country Club Team match with Hprlniharea Country Club, at prlnihnren. ' . . pep and enthusiasm among the men on the various committees. Mistakes at Merlon VJClllUK UUl a. c fv-'mo .....,. ... a. AI lLI.1.. JJ nxll ntlllia t - Mrtt sent io mo iinri""uu hl -.u. a ... enougri. uut ai jvienon at um urni IimiUIl l IL linu iwi. a'fcs-ii vsa ... s-.- men tho privilege of cnddyln would nave gone ror a iew uuum pci hiu, 1 M Ik. ... nlnl'&tsn In (Via rnltti. try wero playlnr, including the amateur and open cnampion nna ine iu uvs. jm- ...uh.i ninKOM In thn rnlintrv. Too much was left to the last minute. Out West they do tnings uiiiereniiy. rnl.n.. t.o-ln tl.A .Irlta ppUs nhnd of the day set for tho tournament. The mem bers of the club pool tneir iiinos. anu . . ,1.. .nJ.lt npkllntrn RpltinO insieau ui inw tuuj ....... - --r. for a few dollars, big amounts ar- paid. After all, It IS simply an oppriuim i" .. ...,. -A.llan ti. VLrnntlArflll work the Red Cross Is doing to glo money to thnt cry wormy cause ..Ln-.iint.in una lari ihrpA Tied Cross 1 I.Uiiue..Ji..ti tio .... - tournaments, and altogether something less than JBOOii lias oeen men iu i . r.-nua witu tViA nmnor amount of IH jiva. ...... .. .---. organization this sum can be equaled and beaten at tho next tournament, but .. . .i. .n irinaA In phiri?A of ll means wuin mi " - - -- the exhibition, and It means that the members of tho cum will nave iu B' t J AnllDt H nnnUAtllooks of others who believe In tho greatest mother in mo worm. AiMed Attractions in..,. Miht in hA nn attractive card of tha course which could be sold for a quarter. A group picture oi mo eigiu ..i-....n ..,,!, 1 optl wolt. nnd there are other things that could be done that aro done nt other courses wncre uirBo Bitn.ci in. liipn realized. At other .. -..,. ,h.M tmvA hfptv mllltarv. naval or marine bands to glvo a martial touch to tho affair, nnd one oi me ounun the navy yard could be obtained for this day without trouble. More than a thousand goiters irom Philadelphia are now tn national service and the men who cannot fight would be glad to glvo to a fund that is helping itioo... enlfora In service If they are .properly appealed to. Should" Get $10,000 If Mrs. Gavin can raise J2000 at a slnglo match, surely a match In which Miss Alexa Stirling, tho national cham pion; Miss Mildred Caverly, the na tional runner-up and local champion, Mrs. Ronald II. Barlow, twice a national runner-up, who has lost her son In serv ice; Miss Klalne Rosenthal, former western champion; Max Marston, a former national semlflnallst; N'orman H. Maxwell, a former North and South champion, and Bobby Jones and Perry Adair, those wonderful young sters from the South, ought to bring at least $10,000 Into the Red Cross coffers. But It will take enthusiasm nnd or ganl7atlon on the part of the com mittee In charge to do It. What May Happen in Baseball Today ?.ATIONAI. LKAOITK W. I.. IV t. Win j.ne Split Chliilo M 37 .61.t .flIU .007 ... New ork... 60 Si .610 014 .K ... I'lttsbunh.. X XII .55 M1 t.Wi .fttt I'hllllH .... SO 48 .411 t.404 .0 .48 Lintlnnatl .. 36 it .462 .466 ,45A ... llnslon M 47 .427 .464 AM . . . Kt. I.oul 64 40 .410 .417 .401 ... Ilrookbn ... 88 47 .405 .41 .400 ... AM Kill CAN I.EAUUK W. I., l'rt. Win I.a Svllt lloston 6J 84 .605 .600 50S . Clevetnnd .. 46 4t .560 t.S4l t.BS7 .536 New Vork.. 44 SO .SXOf.Ml t.1116 .50 uhlnton.. 44 41 .51 ,53 .51 ... Chicago 69 44 ,470 .476 .464 ... HI. .aula... 3J 44 .470 t.46 .450 .471 Detroit 36 47 .434 .440 .19 . . . Athlellf . . 35 47 .47 t.440 t.417 .49 Two lunn, tUIn tne. iI.om two. ATHLETICS PLAY 2 GAMES TODAY Mackmen Have Chance to Oust Detroit for Seventh Place Connie Mack has a chanco to lead his so-called non-essential ball players out of the wilderness or something which sunounds last last place In the league standing this afternoon. The official standing of tha teams this morning showed that tho Mackmen are tn eighth place, but only a half game behind tha slipping Detroit Tigers. The Cobbless nnd Hellmanless Tigers are book"d to play a single game with the Boston Red Sox at Boston, while tho Athletics go to Ihe mat twice with the Cleveland nine. The Tigers arc In poor shape, and a defeat today would not be a surprise. Connie Mnclc will be hard put for pitchers, as Scott Perryand Vean Gregg, who have shouldered the burden of pitching the double-headers, already hava worked twice this week, last Monday and Thursday, Walker, tha recruit, also worked twice, winning both games. This leaves Connie with only his recruit nioundsmen. Mack, no doubt, will warm up all his recruit twlrlers, with Hack Walton and Adams most likely getting the call. It Is possible that Conple may send Scott Perry Into the box In the second con test. Manager Lee Fohl was undecided, as to his pitching selection. I The open ing game will start at 1.45. Steel Rede, 7; Miroons, 0 Bethlehem. Pa.. July 20. The Main Reds lnkd tha Maroons here yester day n m IntanJapMtmant f u funt, rJ "' . ' ,., . A5u! r 'fc r lfc r r k ''f BAKCR. A WtJOMNBOti A BAHCROFT A COBB A .re.COLLIN3 SPCAKCR StSLtR r STOCK "' ' DAWSON READY FOR JAP PLAYER Kashio Wins Way to Finals in New York State Tennis Meet KUMAGAE HAS TITLE Vllra, N. V., July 20. Wanl Dawson, of California, was ready to face eellchoro Knshln, of Japan, today on tho championship clay courts of the Yahnurdar's Golf Club to decided who should contest with Ishlya Kuma gae, of Japan, tn the challenge lound on Sunday afternoon fur the New York State lawn tennis uhamplonshlp now held by Ivumagae. Dawson came through yesterday by two brilliant victories, defeating T. C. Fulton, of Seattle, In lh early afternoon by a score of S-6, 6-4, 6-3, and later In the day taking the measmo of oung Frank T. Anderson at 4-C, 6-3, 0-2. In every succeeding match during this tour nament tho CaJtfornlan has Improved, and It would ci-sat no (rent bill prise If It should bo hla lot U eontest with the great little Kumar pa Sunday, Kashlo's exhibition was fully up to the standard set by awon. In the fourth round he eliminated l'Ved Anderson, Jr., by a score of 6-2, 1-6, 6-4, nnd In the afternoon he forced lTred Anderaon, Sr., the fatht-r ,to accept defeat by ,i score of 6-3. 6-3. Disaster came quickly to the three members of the Anderson family. In tho morning Frederick Jr. came to grief at the hands of Ktushlu, while his father met the same fate In tho afternoon thiough the Japanese's trlckv playing. Dawson lemoved the lest survivor of the house of Anderson at the same time that Kashio was conquering tho father. Befoio Kashio and young Fred Ander son went out on the court to decide the mastery tho Brooklyn youth wns favored by many In tho gallery to come through with colora nying, uut mono wno neiu this opinion had failed to take Into con sideration tho crafty, careful plajlng of the man from the land of tho Mikado Kashio bided his time and allowed his tail opponent to rush the net and smash with all his strength, while he himself was content to plac his snots soitiy, hut with Infinite skill, either directly to tho lines or so close to them that Ander son found it Increasingly dimcuit to got his racquet squarely on the ball. NNGLEf 0?70 BUNQLET Tfcere wtrt thrte nftutouM tit Hi" '""'"r IroViea vilterdai. Th, Athletics, fffo Sox anX noatrn urfe th' uttr ' Irjls tulicre (he oypmltion ollcu to counl. Red Ames ontoljf bed Slim ' luls and the rardlnali rate the ".'ft.'iJVlSr nther puih rellarward. St. lJu euthlt ew York 15 hlU to 10. IT. S. N., was nn a furlough teatirda). H hurled a-ln.t tho Cubs, held them to a pair or hlta and enabled the Dodgers to win the game, --0. Olaon was the alar rlouler for the nroak. lrn rlnb. lie nn through wllh three tills In "four" times at. bat. One af Olwn'i tallii was doiibe ana ;. ,". - . "v - for Mi ruin ana uura --. plajr. . IV'lth 'i "-ore standing S to i ' '' round Ik WfliMitelon flenalora coma ron Mt'i. binq'SSitfoellls Io or. or ruiia and Sejeatrd V" . Whits 8ax '' o7en(i. oame 0 the rr(M o the cafltal. C to I. . Bert Photlon hd a field day on the often, alva. H acored two runa and cracked out three alnglea In aa many tlmea up. Hluffr Mrlnnla had a "!' IflK Cark. The Bed Hox. with Mara Iu tha ff'-lrhnmed th, .JJff "BRt A ?.?; Klutrjr m. ttl ba f four llnien und made toil hlls. Its also h ad iv ujA.itvirui nutoula nd ulie aaalat bails wen e aaalal. sri ilia were roarvrlaua, Heteral of Hla eavenea oi inrown naba ltuth kept up hla thrj-balnr yea tarda" lie had a triple and a alnglo in three tlmea UP. Hlierrr Mate waa In left. Held for Cln flnnaMV but KT failed to maka aafe rap oft Dlek Ruilolpn. Ti Braids mads four runs In ths Arst In tilna. ou leere aoM o s;oi atttr that. The Reds plaved a Ae uphill pama and toon out. lo . The Braves played a loose earns, pllisB tip Ave errors. Yankees Buy Pitcher Quinn Loa Aelaa? Cal., July 10. - Jack ?ulnn, pitcher for the Vernon club of the iclflc Coaat Baseball Laagua. ha been aoid to the New York Americana. An nouneement of the sale waa made yeater- day by William jcaaiex, manafar tor .TI ,..- ' f l?w' " w&s& ,l;iiT.t'v.jrif1-'-' T" at" "v X,M?Vm K . - ;..rXji - S...(J?Jfci4,,i1 - , X . '',lS" " i-f'i&w ,A, GOLFER WHO RARELY EVER By CHARLES (CHICK) EVANS, JR. T 1IIIS seems a good time for mo to re new the emphasis I lave laid on proper gripping of the club. In observ ing many different plaveis nround the country whore I have been on Hcd Cro--s matches I have been Impressed wllh. the number of plavers who still display a tendency to grip a golf club as though It were a ball bat which Is, of course, em phatically wrong. To hold a golf club with the palms against the grip nnd si aft with thumbs niound the grip, as is tho tendency of too many players, can only menn a lifetime of ioor golf. I must in fairness admit that there have been palm grlppers who ha attained a fair degree of success but their success was usually attrituablo to superlative golf qualities in other directions. I know of no palm grlpper who has changed to the finger grip without Im proving his game. Tho flngor grip is undoubtedly tho coirect one. If golf wero n g.imo of brute strength, palm gilpping might be necss.try. but golf Is a game of touch and nbove ull rhytrm. Force is entirely becondary to these qualities. Tho big Idea In golf is not so much how far the bull can bo driven but rather where it can be placed. Touch, and thereby, control. lieH In the fingers und not In ih palm. Another dravy back to the palm grip Is that there is too much pl.iy to t,ln cUlb- , . Another thing about the flngtr grip is that it favors what 1 may call relaxed firmness of the muscles. The golfci whoso muscles become tense and tight is a golfer who almost certainly will have no rhjthm In hts stroke, and with out rjthm good golf Is Impossible. From my own experience I know that every golfer dislikes to endure the penal ties which go with changing the style of his play In any important particular. To such a man I say practice thct.0 chanbea In private until you nre con vinced of their effectiveness, then adopt them immediately In every stroke of golf ou make. Their value to your game will become apparent In a. com paratively short time. But, above all things, have only one grip. There wns a time in my play some years ago when I was passing from the palm grip to the linger grip, that I would begin my tee shot with the fingers and change to the palm grip from then on. This Biielt disaster, nnd was ono of the most discouraging periods of my golfing life. When I finally naa tne courage to adopt icsoluteiy the nnger grip and stick to It, I Improved stendlly, and at the end of the senson began to have a "feel" for wooden clubs just as I did for the Hon, With that feeling came a control of placement in wooden club shots. Fjom then on my game was simplified nnd Improved. I believe that details oi gripping "i" a matter or inoiviaum msitr, p ,. as the general Idea of the finger grip Is malnta ned. The tnumns muse uu a little to the side of the shaft To one trying it for the first time the thumb of the left hand lying on the rlghthand side of the Bhaft feels strange rubbing against the right palm, but ou will find that quickly wears off. 1 have care fully observed tho workings of the in terlocking and overlapping grips I know that they are good grips for many plajers because the farther the hands are apart the more likely they nre to work against each other. Person ally, I use Just tho, plain finger grip. I have an nngers on tne biiu.iu jviiu Weart Memorial Game Next Mon., 3:30 P. M. AT riUIXIES' PABK "ATHLETICS" "PHILLIES" ror ths Cltr Cb.tmplenahlp SU1TS$1180 KEDVOKD HOH SM. Ml tvad tsta) PETERM0RANAC0. "& I. E. Cor. ttli Arck Su. , Oaxa afscear aad atuxaar Until efsimt Point Breeze Motordrome TONJOHT :SO TQNimiT .illf.K lff)TOK.PACK UAC 40.1 icr. Htarterai Lawrence, Huter, M. Badell. J.Bedell QHIBE PARK BtiebtU Today Twa)GeT; ATHLETICS ti. CLEVELAND Walaaa-WslaW as? PaBaasfp faaJT aaaal arr'aaBaaaVaair . .r-' t Turn Out, You Fans l,!.i.,i.Jl 4, .San&LJij. GRIPS CLUB PLAYS WELL try alan to bo conscious of a m-iisp of touch which you can get only through the fingers. Tho Interlocking, tho over lapping or tho plain finger grip are all good giips. The individual must ndapt them to his own Individual requirements und Ills natural preference. SleUon v?. Fori Slorum Tho baseball team from the National Armv camp at Fort Slocum will bo en tertained by the Stetson A. A. at Fourth nnd Berks streets this afternoon This team is managed by Ray Fisher, former Yankee pitcher, and contains many former big league stars. The probable batteries are, for the soldiers, Fisher and Baker; Hartllne and Ralston, for the hatters. Of The Hurlburt Motor Truck Company of New York announces the opening of a direct factory branch the HURLBURT MOTOR TRUCK COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA J . ifs n 4 : l .. ,4.:,, Today's Baseball Games in the Little Leagues i Muln line lsigne PoMon Ht Ailtoiar Vano at t'ntun Warwick at Dun A Co I'liiliuleliihll Mubiirbiiti league Olney Rt l.untou I.lndlov at Frankford. Tern Hoik at Hnrrett. Voiiteomer Countv I.engue Olenstde at Dmleiitown (two games). Ambler at Port WanhlnRton Southampton at buuderton. Delaware Klvrr Mlln I.eacne Chester nt Merrhants. Hoc; Jstnnd at rsew Turk bhlp, 'lra!or at fun, l'uat y & Jones ut Harlan Ilethlehem Meei riilludelnhla Vtiinnfnrttirers' f.eiiKne Oooilrlrh 'lire nt American I'ullev rhllnrlel Mila itnll anil Maihlns at Philadelphia Tex tile standard Pres-ea Merl ai l.lllott- cheater la not vet certain of Ihft nen I.els Quaker City Rubber nt Iloopes t. inciter Is not jet certain oi tne pen lonnsend nant In thu Delawaro River Ship Northeast Vlamirnrtiirers" . Iewgur helium? vvneei nt wunaer I liy. super Ulasa at Pliir.it. PVn I. , fnr.l Liim,,v nl lanlrf..ra Arsenal, ntler at Abrasive. ' Nnrthwekt liiirrli Assorlatlon -nethiny at l ovtniint. Calvarv nt Olhet Covenant. hrst Dutth nt Srhnenkrelder. Northwest I Memorial at Harper (liner cumesu. x s. rvevy nampsniro nt , StrswhrldKH 4. Clothter. Fort tilocum Stetson. Interest to YOU will find this branch under competent management with a corps of trained men capable and willing to help you with your transportation problems. You will find also a truck which, when fitted to your needs, meets every demand that you make upon it. Performance is the dominant feature of the Hurlburt Truck and real service a ready auxiliary. It is these factors that have given the Hurlburt its prominence in New York, together with the strong organization back of the truck. The Hurlburt Motor Truck Company of Phila delphia is equipped to give Hurlburt Factory Serv ice, and this is your guarantee of twenty-four hour, a day performance .if necessary. We. are now in temporary quarters at 2132 Market Street pending the completion o'f our new building. Convince yourself of our statements by an inspection of our show room and shop. HURLBURT MOTORTRUCK COMPANY THIRD AVENUE AND HARLEM RIVER, NEW YORK, N. Y. I I "Consult Users" i i i I.. i ,. , v.- ' . ., k a; sttaattaaVMaaaHnHMft;. , '.t-'Vr-ji.,-. . i.U. ktCSatMl. a jl --.:. MONOTYPES field, at Sixty-ninth street and Church lane, will be the scene this afternoon of a stirring Kittle for the lead in the Manufacturers' Base ball league when Monotype nnd U. O. I come together for tho first time I.nst year's champions aro at present play ing fine ball, and with Kreps pitching In wonderful form, as evidenced by his work to date, should occasion no sur prise bv beating lT O I. Should Mono tjpo v In It will occupy the top rung of the ladder. Downtown fans will flock to Uro.id and Blgler streets to watch Becker, Smith & Pago entertain I .Ink Belt In a struggle for third place. Becker, Smith & Page has ono of the best teams In tho league, and In Watmnn and Ktavit powsi the Htrciigest com bination around tho kev stone s.ick But until recently Brumfleld'n bovs have been handicapped by poor pitching, nnd with "Chick" I'nsson's return to form should get back Into the running unco more. OjlUghcr will pltcn for Link Belt. Tho other games bring together tilt second illvlnlrn tenms C II Wheeler traveling to Siimmordsle to do battle with Stokis A Smith, while tho t.ill enders. J T Lewis, will net as bo"ts to Sellers nt Whcntshenf lane and Rich niuiul street. Oilier IiitliiMrijl Rattles Two other Industrial luguos havo games on the da's l.ijout that bring together the leiulirs Jn the Northeast Manufacturers' League, Plumb, the tnp noteher, entertains Super fllnss on Its home lb Id, und a vliloiy for the vlsltois will tie them for first pl.uc Super ba" won two games while the others weie Idle Last Satuid ly it defented Schwar Wheel, 4 to !, and on Thuisdav evening c.iptured a twilight game nt the expense of Quaker City, to f There Is a pos sibility of several switches in the stand ing. The leaders are playing very un certain ball at pref-i nt, whllo the talb tnders nro impiovini:. Two Important battlts nre down for decision in tho Philadelphia .Manufac turers' League when Philadelphia Roll and Machine apposes Philadelphia Tex tile and Qunker City Rubber Jouris to the field of Iloopes A. Townsend. The clubs were nil Idle last Saturday owing to tho ruin nnd tha plavers are unxlous for todav's games Merchant Tackle Chester League, but the question may be defln . ..,,1,, ,i.ib nflernnon The lenders ItCIV beilieQ HUB ailCmOOn. illH leBUeTS journey to Bristol to oppose Merchant's. should Frank Miller's crew win and T. ,rt T.i,,i iB v,. s--ir ci,i IloC Island lose to New York Ship at Camden It will be all ever, but the ,, u llkelv tn occur. Merchant Is Iplaylng the best ball of any club In Truck Buyers . .C iJiilJA.,y"r.n.tK J&iji&ji$-i xt?"-"P 5iv mM&JdJjm the league at present, as was e vldenes4& ' by the round 9-0 trouncing PTttttAtrnifr rw mrii .iiiip ihhc naiuiusy, Mswi-tyj, j aver Itnrl villi heirln thn irnm with vMV' !-' raino line-up, but It is Imposslbl tW dmv innv me ir.uuri will muii uu. iirprvA pitcher may be a big leaguer, baltjS? ., "Lefty" Lloyd Is certain to twirl fotYjrS! ? The affair nt Camden between NaW'VjJili Ymk Ship and Hog Island should p?J krenlv fought, as will also be, the caWaVJM1! nt Wilmington, where Harlan meHttsi I'lisev A Jnnes Ah ImiIi hall Irnwn rJaafa? ratlin locality thev are natural rivali.l ''.. These clubs met laM. Saturday, MM J Pnsey . Jones not only won Its flljtSg! lentrllA innlest hill shnf nut TTaelaM' lai?7M.i.i. the birgnln Traylor is booked to mJtwS&ij Sun nt Chester iiifjtWi'M Now tlist Luptoir has been defataO,f 1 in mo I'niiRueipma runurnan ijei nflrlltlmml lntrpt Centura In ftia ond half pennant race. Olney la tiart, nitrnrtinn nt tne nome nt tne nrat-nalt;,: rhnmplons, while Lindley Jouney, tii Frankford nnd Fern Rock appear wtfsiifit Barrett .. JKs. .... -z-:... -JSa?3 ii- .iiuiiiKwiiif ' j vtuuy KLiiciiuvT-fv Olrnsldp. q down to nlay a doubwf header with Poylestown on the 1attrvv M uriounds AmbTer appears at Fort WMfcaJaM S IiiRton and Pouthamptcn has an oppfljJjj lunuy oi paininR1 in inr racn oy rfiw5 i ntinMislnn tilnnsa n tV. CAil4at4ai tS? aTst;il" ii i niliPiiiia, 1'iiurn nun iTuuucituu n- atJT n rlnfaotat iViat rilna u han (htf js,nsYaj t hTm I gether. svi Vi At tho grounds of the Slrawbrldg ifjfifj ( 'lnlhltar hacAhn II tnm at Slxty-thlrtWi?, tlllu T nilllll nurd's iltia tl nwn,nj" tho store bovs will meet the team frBtWi: .uid Walnut KtreeK this afternoon, the II. S S nr TTnrrmqhlr nnw .tin?...'' League Island. . At Fourth nnd Berks streets ' ai ruurui ami urrKS svreeiB vmrg Steson A. A. will oppose Fort Slocuni 5j The soldier aggregation Is managed jff"i Ray Fisher, former Y'ankce twlrler, mmtfoAM has many firmer big leaguers In tkafy line-up, MISS DETROIT FLEET Moturboat Makes Fast Time Record Run rul-ln-Ba), O, July 20 The InUrvgSfc lako Yachting Association regatta camtVSrtS to a. close here esterday with the mni"J,y; nlng of the final heat in the aalilBajp'';' events. Honors were divided artoul avrtft.; lv nmnnrr netrnlt. PIpvelatirt nnd Tr.TAa..fi. craft. The wachtsmen w ill slip out ofiV-i'l ,J malnrltv nf them traveling ltnrlr thlsvA. own sails -SWift ', Vilas ri(.trnlf Tt tVi TnMilhMl tt ? J i A. Wood, of the Uetrolt Yacht CltaVisW' made a record run against time yeattr-VwC J day, covering a mile at the rate of ll.lTff. nines an nour ine miss ueirou w forced out of the main event on Thutfa-l miles an hour The Miss Detroit waawiS 1 main event nn TTMSMLmZir' sal dav by an accident caused by a, broil 'valve, e t t. t J I - .jt&i . . t&; ., :.'i.MYii'. IL ffi. iZt a Mm m, as? mi JHaV-t ' 'iif? a -,f-i;,M ium-r;ii
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers