rMi&iM: ji't!r?la l--4iWa -w WWlHPlilW!J-fVv. -a L5 -. -vli'V" : .. t - J "f,W -,, ';fe,L Llnr?ri V,,. A ' EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-, PHILADELPHIA, WEDtESblT 5tESb'AT,- jTO'wlito: ' ..r - ' -', g -?,-.-''., " " ti- . - c?a .j ':: L,Re 17V . ., ," - TV-niM "it- . "".", m '' THE POET SAYS, WORK OR FIGHT OR BE A BASEBALL UMPIRE AND DO BOTH 3 rKAW CALMLY WORKS MOVIE OF A MAN STALLING AFTER ARRIVING HOME FROM A POKER GAME 'ii-j BECOME FAMILIAR WITH RULES OF GOLF BEFORE YOU PLAY AT MERION Most .of These Rules Will Come Up in the Midsummer Handicap or Class Tournament Over the East Course By WILLIAM H. EVANS IS.. if fILDING TEAM DESPITE CHAOTIC CONDITIONS A"i mV-m re? ST ?? 'iso lation of Toney and Lajoie Sure to Help Giants in Fight Against Cubs et al. for National League Flag By ROBERT W. MAXWELL Snorts Kdltnr Ktrnlnt Pnlille Lericer VlfN'TAY McGRAW Is overlooking no bets these days, regardless of .f tfcjBtttrnViVili.,- nnMUIn .. ..a 11 f II T . t.. .I.t.i1i it?? "vj iiuhiuii wi uur Ktuai iiuiiunm iiasiuiif. .iiwi unv cwucimj wflFM ftothlnc about Hip rrltlrnl nnnfprnnppa In Wn-slitnctnii and tho flnnl Wtrr of the magnates to pave the came for the remainder of the reason. B ! thinking of his expensive Wall club tlic Joints and Is eager to i- ,- -MNAgthen it as much as possible In case word Is slipped down the lino to ;Ttobut"and battle the Cubs for the nennnnt. t;55?!"cOraw startled the baseball world Monday when he rnlmly announced ''MihRd captured, crnhhed. niirrhnsnl or nwliipil Tllir Fred Tonev. of the 'Cincinnati Reds. On the heels of that came the news that Larry I.ajole, V.VA .' ',? frgWuniger of the defunct Indianapolis club of the American Association, would foson the National League spangles In the near future and do most of his rPMyinjr on the Polo Grounds. These pla.ers are nigh class and will ue a f BBBI, k&ln ... tnl In .... .1 .4 .. .4 V. 1 tlnlin.l , .. til n 1 n nlinll .lllflni 1,A ixt-mb iii;ip lu juiiii uUJ, piuviuvu lie IS tlluv .-. lu ,.... unscLfuu uuiuii wtc 'Sjwxi raw montns. Iti f-i"?. ".. ig2itsf Toiiey should be a good drawing card and, incidentally, win a few fames fc'jf"hls new boss. lie will not last more than one season, for he Is In bad F,, With his draft board, Is mixed up in a white slave case and his trial comes Ci, MnMn Rntamliar TTntlt Mint lima hnivatar lia r ii ln ncnH In t'nntl n.lfon. fciSrr . -.. w v v., ...... ., ..c ... .- . J(lif. Lajoie is a good first baseman, can hit the ball and Is an ideal man kimVU In tnr- ITMI'a If ,, lM nllfl ,. (UrtUI AJ.U11W il fcilC JUHCl UUIli K New Yorkers are hoping that baseball will continue this season anway. KitJAfter that they don't care. A verj Urge amount of money has been waceied K.JV' , Kr P1B thtt r2tnftc n l,lrr iAAb rn,1 it Aitl,ln I. ...IIa.I ..ff ,nn l, f,,!, ,,t,,. 4 W w 1(u,.&a A UIB WUUO, UIIU a L,VIJ L 1 1 1 1 1 , IO .II;U Lilt HUM L . 1 1; V uui ii,u- ''fallv Will be hnndml tlta ttnnnnnt nr Mnmpthllirr III,, thiit. Tlmsp r?i.tliiiniltpi SJ'.cl'wlUlt a run for their money, and if everything 1 settled satisfactorily tod.'iy feJJhn Jay JIcGraw will be on the job with sonic high-class baseball to nuke ifUingi -interesting. Pfe . Always Could Get Players Wlum lie iSveilcil Them ew '"w-MTTm j, I- otrupjr inanascr 01 xne uiants is no pmcr. licneer Ills clUD iS;j!.B;."Jtu"t8 on the slippery toboggan he goes out after players, and usually J-JSt" lnq ones ne ls arter. unce he needed a second baseman and arranged ix aTa afoot nflth Clnrl n I n.VlnU .. t..t M - t i . n, . ti, .,... .,(i(,,Hl, ni,ii Eciu ..iu..e.v neiz.UK hi ine uianis. inen a -hl14.a,fl,ALrA. ...n J-l .. l lt-j. i . - ... is.-" """" "" """i ""u neiiiie Zimmerman was nitea trom tne Cuos. "'1ry Doyle came back this year after McGraw had shullled the cards and , lpensed with Herzog and a couple of others, and now It is Toney. Cln- CMuiaU always has been willing to aid the New York club and it is not at 5? , Sf tran Ke tnat the Toney deal was put through. The Cubs probably will , feel nore about it, but baseball Is baseball, no matter hdw uncertain the f IS That VovP) nD Dio'VoO WIN ?) fFTZZIy) fu ch Do Mice TiMe?j J lTX JrZir jwjjwwy ts IrsMi .ffife CuJljj cW?rj3 W&mMwtiES KSoE&SL Bts 5uejecT jB ur'WJK:p7 .-HParjftW- " JFJ 113mZI-I41Ja1l,glT . J,CVT?aa'Ij ' ' i ' ' J? ai' F TL ! , ' i1 i JJ ' ' -aa-i-T'---a-l I'lll'lal I I III I TT . f lr ' '' " b I .aaaBaBi. aT'ilh M Saatlataal r ' ' I " ' 'fejejggjMajaaMaaJiXjigaTBJJMBM I '"J ,- taBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBai 1 I I I r , T C ? "T" -"' tl.lH T..l V ' . BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBH 1IIC LA5FR J J ,je, mv fJ vEni WMoxSi.o You KMOVJ WECWOT y3lG L05CR HeivJRY . f USU Jfl A LoT AFFORD tT . HGrnRV JBu&Mfffflw. .-M - "llALumofMOMcr; m , -. . Trr, , v M v f,M "mtfrJi Iff v, JhL A l(llfsMwMy I " these. TiNies Ndi(l raft X MnnfllSvMmy I -joriE-o. eueRVTHirJ6 miY'im J IN I llWmk m and vAjeofi.soH !v kyL!7l III ll 111 f 1 1 ImrW D much- i think mm W I " i imwSm I E r cuT uT Wi, mm Y 1 Ui w,5z 1 1 JrMlmiWm I coua rL 7He HEUE are some more golf rules that every player who will compete In the midsummer handicap or the class tournament at the Merlon Cricket Club (tomorrow should know. SHIP LEAGUE VO n Ifk same may be. iv- 'Will Widen Sports Scope to Include Various I Activities ITtff.' mi Thr Delaware Klvor Ras-eball T.eague. at a meeting held Inst evening at the Princeton Club, decided to broaden the scope of Its organization and include all sports, such as football, soccer trap shooting, basketball and boNing; also to change the name to the Delaware Itlver Shipyards Athletic Ahsoriatton The sub ject will be more fully dicused at the net meeting and definite plans perfected. The fact that the ..mergeney, t'leet '&. W't1 year Toney won twenty-four and let sixteen games. Jc was ex- j CLUBS ARE PENALIZED ii?tr ' Como strong this year, but for some reason or other he has ' ST1??1 miseraoiy. .Manager -Matty could do nothlnc with him. hn ,. ;3.I5,,opi al1 over the lot everv tlme he went to the mound and the only &tfcK left was to sell him. What good is a pitcher If he can't win- Thf. ?&. 'nwer to the Toney case, but we bellee the other clubs should have ftMn.nowed to bid on him. McGraw's pitching staff is shot to pieces. Anderson, Uarnes, Benton fiXr M" 1CB,CttU "v uepariea ana no one knows when the others will SS " - ..u..o ikii-u nun ai a critical time In the race and the result flock of defeats which sent the team Into second place. The inn m 1 t was attacked by blind staggers and began to lose cround wv .in,. n-Inrthe meantime the Cubs are galloping through the league and liold slUrU.eir own. They are out to win the flag, but &oon will feel the loss of 0Utw and Hollocher, who arc slated for the army. Charley Weeghmnn """".t on sun jimu ior talent and may "null a AlcGraK" ....v ri,..- Wtf C?.b8?r? wlth us today for a three-game scries with the Phils. .'. .r . .... r n-... - ...... imagnaics confer nun Government UMcials Today pItlTIHE Hasty adjournment of the National League meeting lu Pittsburgh teywterday and the trip to Washington, where the magnates will confer .Sywlth General Crowder and Secretary Baker todaj. nreares n KnPn,iv o.i ,?fthe baseball controversy. Before nightfall the dear old public will 'know ? mo omcmi ruling, wnicn to us looks as If the game will lie allowed to re !Blnwlth us until the middle of October. It there wasn't a chanac for t,jHMiwu loaays meeting never would hnve been scheduled. Government official have no time to waste these days and their desire to do tho riri.i h&W,10 w,'y they consented to the conference, in order to hear both sides of Jif"e" ques lon' Tnat Iooks favorable, and with General Crowder ready to U,MCemmend that the leagues be allowed to finish the season thori. i,ni,i !iSe no'-cause for worry this year. 5J i'ljthlnk wo deserve some recognition." a big league magnate told mo H other day. "Baseball Is not a tly-by-nlght organization, but one which MS been established for forty-two years. It Is a national in.it,ni .,. r'j.,uld be giyen tlme to straighten Its affairs instead of receiving abrupt 'jJ.PW vyAe were wining to do anything we were told at the start of the i.i!B,,on' but now we face a big financial loss. The liquor men were given aalaaaiB. . .. .. wn- ....i .1 ..i. , ., . ... 9-i t, """i unue. uuu we snouiu oe treatea tlie same. lBiisi"Thn there ,s another thing. We have been losing money iteadily zy!;!!?on' but never made a complaint. We ran Into bad weather, had &"i?"rv,wua uuu "ow lnac lne weainr is in our ravor and there is a chance 'Vn-tf jbnak iven the game is threatened. I am for helping the war first, last (W ,Ul of the time, but I maintain we deserved a better deal than the one t ire .were handed." &WiW. s-Knlflcant that Ban Johnson has taken a different stand on tho :e Saturday and ordered his clubs to keep on nlayinir Hun Sw Vpry patriotic when the news broko, but on calm reflection discovered MhlrHUtake. The National League was prepared to finish the reason with vji.jpu.yeCT noove ine uran age, as mere are many on the market topg ?' irardncr Did iot Accompany Athletics West i-'lSWmEN the Athletics left for Detroit todav Larr Gnnlnr-r n,D . .-.,., mI'vbaeman, was not with them. This docs not mean that the former jfe'-jie.i Sox star has Jumped the club and Intends to quit the game. Larry Is Jflioet. taking a vacation and will be with the club again on Saturday m- psr..fnday. &..f, ln P0"'"'110" t0 Playing baseball Larry is a prosperous garage propiletor lkt'lnosburs Falls, Vt. a metropolis which hides tuelvn miia f, ..... ((JMWiJUn border. About two weeks ago tho place was destroyed by fire and Kfj-nrerai cars ourncu, uaruners auto was lost ana lie ls going home to fix PHIHO jnsurm.cu unu inner iiupuriuiii ueiuus. eTvi wanted to leave for home last Sundaj," said Larrv, "becaue I w-i ,I would miss the games on Thursday in Detroit. Connie -Mack how "Mked me as a special favor to play in the Weart benefit game and "SPW-" BUU" uiu .ur mo regular games. Connie wanted to Uly W'eart'fl family and placed that benefit game above the leacuo UN.. fs'zyX never have been so contented ln my life," resumed tho third base- m. --wonnie -nac.. is a wonueriui man to piay ror and the other members m Clut are great fellows. There is more spirit on the A's than on any 1 nave ever seen, ana tnat accounts ror tlie game we are playing. Wc j-BOoa team, una 11 we nau iwo more gooa pitchers jou would see mere iiiiiiiie, iitt me icuueis. fMFulton and Dempsey to Go to Work After Saturday DKDINO to fevered press agent reports Fred Fulton and Jack Demp T will engage in some essential occupation after the fracas nct Sit evening at Harrison, N. J. Both boxers are within tho draft ,. .i ... , "QV. u.114 riff notning dui earning uieir imiis v,Uh the padded mitt Thfv mky are wllllntr to quit for the duration of tho war if they are al- ,lo neiiie iiicu niiiu atguiiicjiv. T want to -prove that I am the best heavyweight in the world" savs -with his usual modesty, "Wlllard la afraid of me, so uro tho others. Im only one' left to fight Is Dempsey. I can beat him, but I want hn jto witness the battle. After that I am willing to go to work at Dg, else.' lblg fua, which has been kicked around for the last month, Is unusual Interest. Heavyweight scraps are scarce, and aa r and Fulton are the best of the lot the bout In the old Fed ball d'-Hie outskirts of Newark, X, J., should be well filled. The promoters .hold a twilight battle, starting the main event about 7 p. in. Amateur Baseball Players Send in Your Photographs to Evening Public Ledger Tlip Kt filing Piihllt I. r leer U mi opart Imp tmntpnr Imm'ImII in Phil mIp'i.Ii.u mid , irini(, M .inn kits tintl ltitli hlitalH are InltPil to hentlj in not en about tlielr tenuis and thcuiM'Ue. Any umiitrur li.i-.i'hiill iilncr In (his In.nitv mn hae IiIn plmtucranh rci'rndii.ril on nne of tlir I.tenlnv PithMr IxtltirrN Htinrts i-hkcs mitl ii f-hitrt skrtrli ttt liU i areer. 'I in r-Uftrlics tntist he urillrn on mir -iil( i.f Hip hlirrt of p.iikt nil and. t riser (hpi ltli the pliotncr.inli, tu.illrd nr hronclit In to (tip Sinrtt I'dltnr uf tlir KiPtilnv Pnlillr Ixdcrr. fnurtli Moor nr thp Pnlillr latdcpr Iliillfllni;. Mth and ( lipstnnt Mrppt. JOHN BUCK WINS HOG ISLAND TITLE Defeats Mickey Carey and! Receives Two Months' Vacation With Pay Amateur Baseball THE Pennsylvania Itallroad lost a ha'rd-f ought game to the Elmer, -N'. J., nine last Saturday, the final poorc being ." io .1 Otis I'randall, the foimer New Voik 11 'ant star pitcher, did the hurling for the lelnrs -S'et Saturday afternoon the l'f nnylvanla Itallroad .Illl nlK,.n ,l.n Tn, A n 11.1 Porporatlon recently decided in favor or I ijOKa Krounds ' all kinds of sports for shipbuilders b Jhniager l")nls, of the Itallroader.-, .shipbuilders exidently set tlie eligibility j would like lo arrange games with strlct .. . .. .i. i,,. ,i .u., ii i 'J' flrtl-daH' teams bailing liome grounds committee to work lmestlgatlng the Pl,Ilt!J ,,, Nc,,.Il,r.!,ey an,, nela- tatus of protested players, and a re- wnre offering a suitable guai.ntee. port submitted recommended that a The team would llki- to hear from such game won liy ("Hester against nog isianu be awarded the luttir. Merchant for feited to New York Ship the couttst won fiom the Caindenites, and Sun lost one to Hailan foi the same reason 1 Two other protests which Involve a I pair of ictorie(, for Chester oer Har i Ian remain unsettled The managers ac cepted the rullncs gracefullj-, claiming I they did so in ignoianee, l)ellelng the men protested had fulfilled all the ' league qualifications 'To .Play for War Chest It was also unanimously agreed to j stage a game after the close of the sea son. KaturdJ .UCllFt HI. lieineeil in' to leading clubs, fir the benefit of the War Chest, anil to present the pennant trophy to the winner on that occaion. The $300 fox tiophy to be plajed fur hi the winners of shipbuilding leagues along the Atlantic coa'st was also dis cussed, but nothing was accomplished in this matter, as the Information about the tame was ery vague. A meeting was held In this city last weak and another has been called for New Tori; on August 1. Monte Cross manages a tall-end club 1 In the Shipbuilders' League, hut has fine prospects If the "work-or-flght" order s carried out. Yesterday at the Traylor I plant, ln CcrnwelK he was visited by j Adams Bancroft Prenderga.st, Firadley Hogg and Hemlngwa, all anxious to sccuie positions there. ! The Itetlileliem Meet ljffiie pennnnt Is Hl'uut n. near pettled up Willi the p!j.inB. ef the openttiir came The teams nr so iiliiseb bunclierl that the winning or login? of n came means the nhlftlni; of league I leaders anil this Is alndlH the rase with leafiues that play a short seheilule anil I where the line-uns are so eenly balaneed Ste-llon with JM'lle" Plank as the star I Hurler I, leading tho profession, but the I Harlan forces at Wilmington nro eonlldent ; of ehortlj golnc out In front. LARGE CROWD PRESENT The Northeast ftuhurhnit Leacue Is plan nlnff for a number of "twilight Karnes," to be plajed ehortl anil the committee will announce these In a few Uas In the league sandini. Kajelte It Plumb Is i half same In front of Frankfortl Arsenal. Quaker f'lty Rubber has eMdently hit the skids, pnd on Kattirdav was walloped by Srhwarz Wheel 1 1 -3 When Quaker CUv oh talned JarUson, formerly of tho defunct niumenthal nine It looked like a pennant l contender hut he has met Had reverses In his two starts notwitnstanaint; ne is con sidered one of the best twlrlers In the league. The J. A J. Holon nine of the Sfiln I.lne League. Is leading for the first time this season, and It look., as If the Cast Falls delegation Is duo to annex econ4-half honors. In the last two games It has defeated Lansdowne ana Autocar, the other strongest ciuds, nun wmi i.iock continuing to pitch the best ball of any hurlers there appears little chance of Pobson being headed Meelton. lender of the Ilethlehem Steet League, suffered a harit knw when Hlete Yerkes, captain and second baseman, frar tured his leg In the second inning of Saturday's .game with Sparrows Point Stee will probabh be out for tile rest of the season. Iofletnun has gained a trifle ln the last two weeks ln the Montgomery County League. The only real opponent for pen nant honorB looks to lie Ambler. That team Is placing In consistent form, backed up by "Pete" llbert'e hurling They come together at Ambler on r-uurday ana unletto Ainbler stops the visitors It means almost the pennant for Doyleitown. That I' 1. I. Is by no means assured of the pennant In the Manufacturers' Ieagus Is apparent by the fact that tho Gasmen have been ousted by Monotype. Of course, U O. I. has a number of postponed games, but trw-se are not assured Wctorles by any means. With Becker, Smith and Page on the crest of a winning streak with four straight, tho wallpaper workers now loom up as a dark horse In the rate. lubs as stetson, Plsston, Pal kesbui Pa., Hllldale, I. i U L and Wildwood. N" .1 I'harles n.tls, manager, -,03 South Eighth stieet, or phone Lombard ISL'I hetveen tl a. in. and 4 p. m. All.Mnr Inteni.itlniiuli. will play the Hlll dale nine n return game tomorrow iifternuim nt the miM-ili- Park. Darby. Manager Art summcrM of the All-starx. will pluh Hlg IVrrv sterling while Manager Holen, of HlNli'i'. will rely on Ilullet riichriill All-Star Internationals I'aetle. rf ; rarris. 2b . l.nnox. s. , Lohr If : Iloltlen rf . Lu. bert ,11i. Cod. lb.. Loan. : Merlin,;, p Illllilale- Ilecse. rf . Downs L'b . Ilrown. If . I'ettus lb Lundy. ss lohnson. 3b.. Ithoudes rf . Yunk. c . Cochrnll. p. Auburn A. ('. would like to arrange games with nil flrrt rlns teams halng homo ground- and offering a suitable guarantee. A. l.nnd.s, manager ton; Arizona street. lamlMlile Muggers, a fast first class trav ellng Lin, would like u arrange pamfs with nil teams of that class hmimi home grounds and offering a suitable guarantee, I'red Tnchnnz. manager. u!3 East West morland street. ' f.erninntnun Trmelers has open dates ln August and Septemlter and would like to hear from striitlN tlrst-class teams ImlnB home grounds and olfertng a suitable guar iintie. (tenrgo Wilkinson, manager .lull Wade htretl or phonu Manhelm 3U0S after 0.3U p. m. Turner 1. ('.. one of the leading trnvii'lnc teams In the city, has Julv 27 open anil would like to hear from a strictly firat-claes to-im having homo grounds and offering a suitable guarantee. Krnnk K. Carroll, man ager. ISIS .North ntting street. Henry A. A., a tlrst-class traveling nine, has several open dates during August and September and would like to hear from teams of that rlass having home grounds and offering a suitable guarantee. William O Klker manager. m)5 North Slits-sixth street. riillndelphla Professionals lies Julv 27. 2. August 3 4, and 7 open for first class semlprofesslonal clubs having homo grounds In or out of town, offering a suitable guar antee Billy firay. manager. 27.11 North Ninth street or phono Kensington 1070 or 1.11 fi after 7.30 P. m Mantua It. O. would like to arrange games with any fifteen or sixteen vear old travel ing nines for the month of August. Joseph K Ken, manager. 7L1 Pe Kulb street. WlUon A, C, an eighteen to twenty year old traveling nnd home nine would like to hear from teams of that class for Sunday games F Conroy. manager, phone Frank ford 7 It. between .1 and 7 p. m. Pulton A. A. would like to arrange Hat unlay and Sunday games with atrtcly flrst class earns having home grounds In or out of totn onering a suuaDie guarantee, ur. It. J." Carroll, manager. B31 North Thirty eighth street. hadwlrk II. r. won Its tilth iralght arame last Saturday when It defeated the Radnor Club by the score of 8 to 2. The team baa several open dates and would like to hear from uny elghteen-v ear-old teams having home grounds and offering a suitable guarantee. S. Itand mannger. 403 Houth Slxty-tlilrd street. IloNevvood A, A,, a flrstclass twenty-: ear old team has August 3, in. 17. 31 anil all of September open, and would like to book games with anv In or out of town teams of that rla. Christian flay, Jr., manager, 1IIU3 North Lawrence street Johnny Ttuck today Is one of the happiest men enrolled as a worker at Hog Island Johnny has ic.inn to lie .io.votts for last evening he earned a two months' vacation with full" pny It Isn't often that nni is given a vacation by a enncun for his prowess In the box ing ring but such is the case with Johnny Duck, Last evening the employes of the American International Shipbuilding Corporation of Hog Island held a mon ster boxing carnival at Shlbe Pnik. While there were many well-known boxeis of .vesterytars nnd the present who performed in the padded ling, the Interest of the in. 000 laborers, clerks, llrst class machinists and what-not who were In tho grand stand and upperpavi llim cenreie'd In the si.-iour.d encounter between Johnny lluck an'd llckey Carey. These two bovs, with onl.v a small knowledge of the finer points of the sport, went at It hammer and longs What eared they If the temperature was soaring up around the !Ui-dgree mark? What was one night's work com pared to a two months' vacation which the winner was to receive? In the first three frames both were a little nervous hut starting with tho fourth they settled down to win the pilze. Buck had reach, height and weight on his opponent and won every jound but the last, when Catey staged a counter attack and chased Buck around the sipiare circle. The fight and two months' vacation went lo Hue;;. Eddie O'Keefe and Hobby Lincoln, both of the Island, put on a tight for three rounds that did not meet the approval of the cruvvd, who hooted the pair after each round. O'Keefe knew loo much for his less experienced rival and after the first round contented himself with hit ting Lincoln on the chest and holding his' swings much to the dlfgust of the crowd who were anxious for a bloody battle. In tho other bouts Johnny Downey and Johnny Crifllth drew ln a fast three round encounter. Joe Theel beat Pete Kraus, while Eddie McAndrews drew with Henry Hauber, Johnny Teal was forced to stop In the first round of his scheduled three-round bout with Bonnie ICaulfman when lie leceived ;t broken tooth. Lew Tendler gave an evhlbltion three round bout with Patey I.rodcrlck, In which ho easily outpointed his ilvah Tommle O'Keefe won from Johnny Lin coln In three fast rounds. Clrover Hayes and Kid Beebe boxed three fnrclcal rounds, which kept tho crowd on their toes all during the bout. George Fern dievv with Joo Ooldle, Joe Phillips beat Charley SJegel and Yl Vi Erne outpoint ed Johnny Crane. Many ship fitters, not content with the bouts from the stands, got better places or vantage by dumbing tlie rafters, where they seemed entirely at home, Others once the boujs got underway, swarmed once the bouts got underway, swarmed, tlons In back of the ting, while EtHi' oth ers overflowed into the fifty-cent grnnd-ttand. Cubs to Play Braves at Montreal Next Sunday Montreal, Julv 24. The Clilnirn Na tional league team will piny the Boston Braves, lender of the sccind itlvlsloii,, n regular hcheduleil game liere next rstin tln.v. TIiIm game vvus ficlieuuled to lie lilii.vril In Boston on Mondus. but the schedule Iiiin lieen uUvunred nnd pcrmls t ion granted to pluy In Montrrul tsuii dav . lite net proceeiH will be devoted to patriotic purposes, and If tlie attendante warrants it, vlrtiiullv ever team In the National anil Anirrienn Leagues, It is cviif'teil, will Idas lit this lt mi miii ila) s. When you leave the tee tomorrow rou will be handed a card on which you must keep the score of your fellow competitor, while Jie will have anpther card on which yours Is kept. Be sure or two things, that you get his score correctly and that ho keens yours cor- Vectly. At the end of the round bo sure that the correct score Is on both cards. for once they arc posted they cannot be corrected. If you return a card lower than that actually played the penalty Is. disqualification. Protect your Inter ests and take no chances of a wrong score hclne handed In. Many penalties occur on the green. If your ball lies within 20 yards of the hole and you play. It and It strikes the flag stick or the person at the hole, whether It Is your fellow-player or cither of the caddies, you lose 2 strokes. Do nof gel the Idea that the ball must be on the green. Kven If the ball Is In a hazard or In the rough or on the fair way. If It Is" within 20 yards of the pin, take no chances, but have the boy re move the plmand walk awas- from the hole, for If the ball hits the flag stick or the person at the hole, ..oil are penal ized 2 strokes. ' Hitting Ball on Crecu If both balls are on the giecn and your ball hits the other ball jou ate penalized a stroke. If .iou arc away you have the privilege of asking the other plnscr to lift his ball or play it, at his option. If he refuses to do so he Is disqualified. Take no chances, as a wormcast cr stono may deflect jour ball nnd hit tho other. It is always advisable to have the plnyer lift or play in such a situation. If your ball Is nearer the holo and you think the other player may get a better line If you allow your ball to He where it Is, you may lift or play first. Don't Pick Up Your Dall If your ball lies nearer the hole and the ether man plays fiifct and you think his ball Is going to hit yours, re sist tlie temptation to lift, for If you lift while the other ba)l ls In motion jou lose a stroke. This isimpottant and should not bo Jot gotten by golfers, as this rule is frequently bioken by play cis who arc not familiar with this rule. If you or your caddie should pick up our ball on the green except In the cases died, you must before you drive trnm the next hole reolace the ball un der the penalty of two strokes. If It la tho eighteenth green you must u nu.-. before you leave the green and then hole out. You may lilt any loose Impediment on the putting green, no matter where your ball lies. Through the fairway this may be done only within a club length of tho ball. If you do lift any loobc Im pediment lying within six inches of tho ball and the ball. moves, the penalty ls a stiokc. Farther away there is no penalty Twilight Golf Feature of the Tournaments at the Merion C. C. Tomorrow Twilight goK will he a feature r th two tournaments nt the Merlon Crlrket f'hih tomorrow tinder the aiii1ei or the (lolf Association of Philadelphia. Iin era who wish to nla In the nildsmtimer handicap or the class tnrnament or twin, will he allowed to start l'te In the afternoon. Arrangement have been made hy which these golfers m. rj their dinners late In the evening. If rou cannot play earlier In the day. phone today to Francis II. Warner, I1 II bcrt 3IM. Matches may he plated as four-bnll affairs ami four members from nny club may plar together. let tip jour own four-ball malehea und natirr Mr. Warner. I'nder ordinary condition medal piny comnetltloim nre played In pairs, but In order to nrrominodate eoir er gt-nrrully nn exception Is helm made tpinorrovv. .7.2' v'j5 8fcf OlHH 1 till r f j Notes of the Bowlers j The tprriflr heat nf last ppntnc rllpd in diminish tht lunst- nuditm.c which iy.ilhured uii tlit KenHtonp bowline nlieH to w filch thu Out K t'l'Mit-r.-. tho Htronu: I'ltratin tuum.romti ur a winner In ihtlr poriert with the Mew art quintet, and tho tlrst K.une tnllh-1 thm a score or .11(1 to .Stewart'. l.'M. The fe.ituiu of the khihh was thn Lonslbltnc , rolling un the part nf Kittle Doc .Shieldf ami Jnumni. who materially helped their Korti b tossint,' the smxTl peas for 111) nru' lay. Itprfrfpn, with n Kcorp of lol to hU credit, earned the hlzh single fccnilwtekly iprlie 'jflered by Marntjer Mm In Hip IiIkIi-IIippp irnnip neon prize offprpd each week Uttimri'o Iiraded the pc-ewee tossers with fciircj of 3Mi nnd Sli'J. Which sine him third place for hlsh fcorlni. lUd- i ... . i..iitfl,.to oupIi n nnt don, with a time of 4(H). slopped Into hei ail ouu - uu '" "M"""7 " " "" und plat-e Jut two pins thy of farter, who' hills, twigs, sticks., matches stones, ladds the itrt runt, uthfii in tinh In fur I edo etc milsl he lifted, under the prizes were. Xum, W2, and he alro took tlie. ,:' ',. , ,i.-o ri,iln u tlip wconi .Ith ;i:m. Muller. ;i7u- Mathachlan. ! penalty of two btioKes. lhcie Is the aine penally ior pressing uub u What You Mutt Pick Up Yon mnv ecrnne usldf uung, worm casts, Wiow or Ice with the 'club. But in;, i y(i3, und -Morris, UVi drurRp J'lnoil piirneii u round of upplaus? from tlie gallery eodt when in his cund h'ame he acnt the imall p. II bniatlitnc thu wit maples for two simea. Irilnc Imndpil tlie ."Mn nestle a defeat In their first pain? by a scure of 4s.( to 4:t3. it was tho contflMent ncattcrlnff nf Elliott Htid Duncan, wffi t-corea of lic.i and 11.1, that tfap them their Hfty pegs to spare. Zler, on thp losine team, thowttl them falling to his Ukinpr wnen he counted tut u century und scenteen odd plna. The siiburlmntlPH trom Germantown snp the White Elephants a bad wcare when Sweeney smashed fur a 104, but the lost their stride, u.id aftr Kno, AlUens and (Jcorse ruch tallied 11, HiO and 103 It Kae them the winning bide b teenueii pins. FU IJnwIers who lime failed (o .send in their bscrimiona for tin How lei p' Joui nal w ill pleabp to do so at their earliest toinenlenre, Ktmlttancts und subscription blanks can be obtained cither at the Co it a alleys, rcrmln.il ( alles or'Keict'.no alleys. It Im lioppd ere lone that the ladles will bi Feei more frequently at all the Uree bowllns academics In the city, the same as Ihey do ln the West, Ask the I'roWdent fe n.ales how they like the same. In the hrcnml came between Pit cairn and Stewart It brought out the high lights and some fancy ncorin was witnessed Itoth Iliii and Prumtn scored V2H, Garrett re Placed Hhlelds anil as n scorer he made eood. trolntf oer for 100, and his partner. Zurn, 113. nettinc them a score of fi.'a) acalnst 41.7 mode hy the Stewart squad. Chan nichte'r and Hutchinson, on th logins team, both wtni oer ine nunareu niarn wun eparc Pins, Uhltr lppliunU reneaffd In their second mil ins with the German town and defeated mem vy a score oi nnu een. ineir score oeing 4j. jmix anu u torso round th peewees for 1-1 nnd l-.". Reience wan Nweet for the Manet. tic In their second game and- handed the In In? squad a tally of fifin tu -IKS. This enine was iaiurea oy me msn scoring or .ter and Hartley, who manipulated the small pill ln a way that cvc them scores of llo and jo. Lidieft how lint rlulin In i-parch for suitable nuariers ior ipo nowimtr season fit in will find mnnv niro nlares tlirouirhnnf tho ritxt Trom our point of view we recommend their. lu tikii me .uMi.it H1117F, irriuunai ana Jvey stone, (h elatter two under the direct man aeement of George M, Moss. There In a reason for c many ladjea via Ittny the Keystone alleys, as It Is one nf the coolest and beat entflated places in the City of PhMadrtlnhla. Mnr than nnr. ihara has been some very fancy pin tossing done between the female Bex challenging their taturio, South Philadelphia Downs Alpha (iloucester ntv, X. J,, Julv J4 The .South Philadelphia baseball tam defeated the Alpha team of this city for the second time. In thre weeks The score was 10 to 8 This gae thn lsltors tho series, each tcniu tin. t iutt n u a. knuio -;m,n iiniure, "flp, I! llltVU, team Goodyear Wins Again Carhondale, Pa., July 24. The Good vear iri- anq nuuoer company, wun two or Us retrumr nlnvara Vini-la In IK riaM . keeps on n'lnnlnjr. maklnsr twehe ictoriea 'IiTr1.",.!,,.',?:.' io"' W- i io 0."K...-ar.ft',U'l.nat."nc?NV.V, wru nu ior Eimeeii safeties ,n,., ,nrl. .. gra, fr nf th. m. Point BrtAM Motordrome Thrre clubs, Ifoopes & Townsend, Phila delphia Moll and Machine and American Pul lev ft are all tie nway for third place In the ,i th. mon hnve fnllfil In nvrna nn a r.r.a -,J ,u.. rhllsdelpbla Manufactlirera'- circuit. With a ,,.v ...... . -...-- . - .,...... u M,uu p,-c,ntBe of .ill. There, ls only a lame jj. I IF'lFlllBftVf ,-.- . Tl 1 l.s., a . I I Unil jnU Mbit"tLW'' tbe publlc Lcdecr $! be tbe third nn in f,,;T53n ,siuflaVhttrijai5r'tia,")B5 io. k!l-Kj.yf,L. ttwfc -. -,f) , v v' formr,hed,t and. iho' leaden all cla.h.on- ? ,i3yy8,J'ttSBBMEJ Biff! Bang! Biff! What jrnu have been vraltlnr for is at . Shlbe Tark neit Tues day nlcht. Levinsky-Greb Thompson-Langford Cline-Jackson Bartfield-Britton 4et choice teata now at Ed trards'. HpaldlnKB. Olmbela, Jamhor, Hotel Hcott. SI. (2, S3, NATIONAL LEAGUE PARK PHILLIES vs. CHICAGO (JAMB AT S.SO P. M. Heat at HpaUIno and Ulmbtls' aBas.lw"a".-sll. asm. JSsjZi--S mid Sweet tlavsjna I'Hler Shnde- ''Av n Traptrr Pent Bros. Co., Mfrs., Phils .j it.4 o Phils. i tlilnc vvltli Hie club, tlie foot or lu nny ptlicr vv.ty. Sometimes on un approach the hall digs up the sreen and this la in your way. If It la looae, ou may lift it ; but it it is not do not press It down, for the penalty is two strokes. Do not nluck any dandelion buttons or anythlnc else that Is growing that Is ln the lino of play, under tne penalty or two strol.es. Do not touch the line of putt except lu making your put; or In the ways mentioned, under the penalty of two strukts. When jou are on tlie green do not putt until the other ball has comq to n rest, otherwise it will cost jou two strokes. You cannot ground J our club In a bunkeV or tiap or pit or a road or In any other hazard under tho penalty cf two strokes. Nothing In the hazard can be touched or moved, but you have the rltrht to nlace vour feefflrmly In getting your stance, and In addressing your ball ,... or In the backward or forward stroke -.5j-. nnv crass or other crowing substance, ;-.i paling, sides of the bunker or other Im movable object may be touched without penalty. Steps or planks In hazards may bo removed, and If the ball is moved In doing this It may be replaced without penalty. " You cannot test the sand in any oilier '- part of the bunker by taking a piartlce "'"' stroke, and If your ball is In a toad do i'r.t not ground your club or take a practice sr.-1 stroke In the road, no matter how fnr sS'J your ball is fiom vou. The penally Is " two stiokes. ' If vr.lir hnll Is In a water ll.lZlllil you - may piny It out or lift It out for the loss, of a stroke, diopplng the bull tllicctly behind the point vvheie It went ln. When Ball Is Out of Bounds ,; ,' If you are in doubt whether your ball MM has gone out of bounds you may play another ball, teeing. If the stroke ii. ., made from the tee, and dropping It In - other cases. You arc not entitled to as 'sume that the ball Is out of bounds until you have made a search of five minutes. In case the first ball should he " . ln bounds you may continue to pla.v It without penalty. In the event of your ball going Intn a water hazard and you lift jou inusl face ,. the hole and diop the ball- over our , ,. shoulder. But you can only tlmp It .. once. If you happen to get a poor lie you ;nust play It. Hut Is lu diopplng It It falls into tho hazard again or Into ynu pocket or the cuffs of your tiousera .vou may drop it again. If the ball Is lifted t from cas'Ual water It may be diopped without penalty, and If it falls Into the casual water again or the plaver would be forced lo stand hi casual water. It "'' may be dropped again. Ca$ual Water on Greens Suppose it should rain tomorrow 'and ' there Is casual water on the greens. If -your ba)l lies ln this casual water, or It there Is casual water between the hall and the hole, you may play It or lift, your ball and (ilaco It by hand, rlther within two club lengths directly behind the spot where the ball lay, or In the nearest position to the spot without casual water Intervening. If the ball Is so near to casual water that ou won rl be obliged to stand m th.e. water tne ball may be Heated in the same vva.v If our ball lies or Is lost In casual water In a hazard you max diop it in the lhazard or behind the hazard, keeping tlie spot'wheie the ball entered the hazaid between you and the hole under penalty of one stroke. There are other rules, but those given yesterday and today arc the most im portant and are rules thai every' golfer should familiarize, himself with. i ' if SUITS$1J80 RCTCCEn TROM M0. MS arisTm PETER M0RAN & CO. "ff&T S. E. Cor. 9th & Arch SU. Otho Mondir and Saturday Uutll ' ei THCRE IS A CER TAIN ARlSrO CRATIC APPEAR ANCL ABOUT A KING EIGHT THAT IS INIM1 TABLE A PLEASURE Or OWN LRSHIP THAT IS UNIVERSAL v T 71-'j-' 1 "-" ' .',.MvK"-i' 1 I ANCL ABOUT A 11 I " I it ' liffi -i " ' r" i, Ln f ' "?'." I IS INIMI TABLE A i ,1 I ' ' V UNIVERSAL ,, 1 1 I "i 1 ' ' '", Vil i r ; Parker Motor l , , p' Sales C6mpany V Ii, t h lp . 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers