niipiFw! r r- ,,, , iWnWimJ?i:.i!g3g'wfT mWffiK-OMlGHrmmR INTENDED KNmKPmim&MmNmRmtmm r. trJ M ' MIL STAGGERED, IT NEVER WILL STAY DOWN FOR THE COUNT tea at Present Undecided What to Do One Major League Possibility Novel Plan Suggested for Playing World's Scries SOMEBODY IS ALWAYS TAKING THE JOY OUT OF LIFE f 5 ' . , n ROBERT T. MAXWELL pnrl I'llltnr Ktrnlns Public 1 i-ilsrr BALL as the national pastime ! nnt (lend, nor "111 It cer die as ratong as America i America The eld pnme h i just icccied a severe & vv of bumps, but Just a-s Prcil Fulton will sun he the quick but cffeUhe Sloping he pot fiom Jack Dempsev. o the grnnil old came whkh has grtftwtobd many wars, will rise from the present embers and hloom It Is llfc;llkely, of course, that there will h" two major leauue after September Ifffihtn after the Knler's second' lne to-cd the sponce Into the rlnc but tjHahlKhlv probable that the magnates of- oipranlicd baseball will uet nWlfether Immediate! and bepln planning for the futuie K'ftff'tWIiiit the nl.in ill tin l not kniran The don't know thcm-eles.' fer ..-'--- -- w fellWl'.the odds are the will have onp kind of n leasue foi 1913 tint will fowfable to operate and still keep within the work-ortisht mandate leccntb i?-"1' . . . . ., ,- I -.1 l Cnra. ;HUWmgatea oy rrovosi .Mnrnai uenerai v.rout:i- ami uiuui . -..- pUdjy War Baker S It would be possible to form one lcaiue that would pUe the fain of the K'miJorlty of the cities on the major lejKiie circuits hlh-class ba-eball net Mtaon. A circuit, for Instance, rnmpned of eislit cIuIm would she all the - v ..... ,elUes that enjov It now, except two t! thi- aiiancement one cluh mum oe SK? . trl In tlin Mpirmmlltnn district n combination of the (Hunts Yankees ijj'ji';. - '" -------, pnd Brookl n , Philadelphia r.oton rhicicn und St. Louis which now h.ie 'two clubs, could be uppi ed with one fiist-c'.a-s club each To these the ejubs could' be added tlnce nmr- from Washington l'ittsburch Cincinnati, ftClveland and Detroit, depend ns en whkh three the maemtes deemetl the sfceet to support the came W$1' t- With ihe etetan-. left and the cu l-atc tha' ate cumins: aUms there P-Blrm. doubt that a league of litIi-cr.ul fi'ent icuiM can during the war SI period and that It would be pntioniici. as well, if not better, than the ilulis Ib'are today. Here's a Suggestion H hich Should Be Considered by Magnates fWXTO ONE knows what will happen to baseball after September 1, hut ac- fV . iy I Go.WC, OUT To ! -r,- ' ." , VlsTtT MY OLt Jw Xrte STeuRT IS ,S TV?ff 7 Tub old ome ) "7 -Zce PAL" & e ) ( ARry- at A Good FRicvjD 'nK Totow FbR MY I jjfjy HGBBARD ( r"oRT . V OF MIvJE- I'LL ( CORPS I vrCi-rioeJ J I J r -' Slocun j V.VI5IT Hir y y Tll we. a) r f soess riL f UL tT f Good Time I HP'S in) 1 I HAve A rioe GlPL3, Too I I N -r wth Do.-o (The rOAvy' Time wj.th k'M0UJ At,B , . . ., arwoud . I the QIRU5 'w THE KAER .'. V-- V. ZZS V AWO 5AILIM6 . ! BEST WOMEN GOLFERS ALMOST IN SAME CLASS ' WITH MEN SAYS EVANS ' . By CHARLES (CHICK) EVANS. Jr. T HAVE been playing Rolf for the ned would say that 1 hae seen some women A Cross In all parts of the country for who make Rolf too much of a social af- the last two months, and one thine that I has Impressed me ery strongly Is the er large nnd growing number of ladles, young, mlddlcd-agcd and old (If ladles tiny cer be said to get old) It Is a fine sign that this Is becoming rap Idly a health-appreciating country, for there is no sport which will put real roses tn the cheeks so surely as golf, with Its splendid outdoor exercise. In observing the play of women I hae i-een some really rcmaikalile work, and I appreciate so well the skill tome of the leading women golfeis show that when 1 was recently challenged to play a match with one of them, who asked but a very moderate handicap, I am frank to say that I was quite doubtful of the Issue. In addition to obsenlng the play of many lady golfers, 1 hae taken part In mixed foursomes with a number of the best, Including Miss Alea Stirling, Miss Elaine Hoscnthal and others all of whom were capable of giving the best men golfers an exciting battle. I believe I can pass along to others some sugges tions which wilt be helpful to women plaers. Most women who play golf today have, at wme time or other In their lives, tlev eloped the athletic instinct to play In tennis, basketball and' In gvmnaHlum work. All women who have enjoyed this training should eahlly become excellent golfers if they will set their minds to It In an earnest cffoit to become good play ers. If I may venture a ciltlcibin, I fair nnd not enough of a real sport which has for Its object making the course with the least number of strokes. 1 have discussed the subject of wo men plavers with n number of prominent women golfers, and t believe that too many women start a gams with the Idea, that there are physical limitations upon a woman's success In the great game, while others start out with the wrong Idea that their style of play should be distinctly different from golf as men play It. An a matter of fact the best women plavers Tlosely approach the best play of expel t men golfer", and their stvle of play Is by no means dissimilar. On would be Inclined to assume that a woman's club should be widely different from times used by a man. As a mat ter of fact the difference need not be great. Of course, the weight, length, thickness of grips, etc , should be adapt ed to the individual woman player, pre cisely as they are In the case of men. Otherwise the underlying principles of the game are exactly the same, with the exception, perhaps, that a woman "cannot take so free and full a cuing as most men do. Grip and stance should, how exec duplicate exactly those of a man. I believe that a woman can de velop a splendid three-quarter Kwlng with both wooden and lion clubs, al though I am aware that many profes sionals teach their pupils to uwe the half swing for thee clubs. It Is sur piislng what a free and open swing a woman can develop If she onlv believes she can and approaches) the play deter mined to accomplish it. cording to President Tenr of the National League, theie will be no tWOrld series, as in former vcirs This big eent will be missed by the fans. nd already suggestions nie con-ing in fiom those who support the came .The besl xva have seen comes from "1' V. H " of Hairisburg, and Is printed tn full: "Dear Mr. Maxwell I nlwav s have looked forward to the world erles with a. great deal of interest and e.iilv this ear had vision of another Since We ciuos oi men TWILIGHT GOLF HAS DONE WONDERS FOR E. G. GRACE league have been b depleted however, it seems like ,i foi the Vmoriran and National circuits to add a fitting Bv WILLIAM H. EVANS fTIHf; litest volume of Who's Who in illy. In his two davs of golf he crowds in ,pifm,V'iin nines i.unciieon uit.iii- enough steam tu carr.v him through the .real oDDortunttv XT?., -.I .. j.- ... .. .- .1 i.. i,CunaA CO ail Ulliuuuii nr .-Mtuum-n E L.. ? . f,T I-.-. n r..n-.ct!.-,i . I, n t.,.1 .ll.1-.c- It a nlnl nrl Lln.lli- In ilia i-mac. T n m 4l" . -. -. . ...... .... . ..... . eHerlng and play a snort Fories an ot tne receipts to oe donueti to the Lifted Cross or to use them in some av that will lend cheer and heln the ,.- . .. . - rt , ,i it ., . -. , knioraie ui inc men w no arc uuiiiii; i tii;uiii m er wieitr pi "A series like that would furnish the men in the I'nlted States training l"L!inps and on the battlefield much diversion a thinp; the.v need Most of ?ur oldlers are baseball fans and anxious to discuss the game. They would i ifflnaV flenty of opportunity to talk things over If the all-star teams get J together. The games would draw enormous ciowds and pack any paik In tfceCountry. Here are m.v selections. L "-... , i -. ,. .-,i .,.,., , .-. r. ... , ,.-. "iauonai beaxue uruu ic m ;. iiuiii nase. cieorue du ns i l i. ricnt . -. i. - - -. -- 4 r flldi,I$ousli (Cln.), centei Iffcitbase; Doyle (N. Y ). se ftrsbasi iK.y,) and center field, Ilornsby (St. . ). s-hortstop. Chase iCin ), econd base. Wheat (Brookljn), left Held: McCarthy KUlefer (Cubs), catchers. Vaughn (Cubs), Rudolph (Boston), Cobpar (Brooklyn), Douglas (Brooklvn) Tjler (Cubs) and Toney (N. Y.), ttefcer. y.J" American League Hooper (Boston) right field. C. Collins (Chicago), base; Speaker (Cleveland), center field, Sislei (St. L ), first base; Cobb FflPetrpUJ. left field,' BakciN Y), third base. Chapman (Cleveland), short- iop;,xjvieii icjeveianui nnn cnaiK (cnicagoi. caicners; itutn (Hostonl, John- '! I anMinlTaptitnfflAnl fr nli..l.ln ,Plm nlnnill tin-.. .- ill' Ul-.-l V .. i .- . fei ws v" aiiiit". v wi ciwii.v iMcit-mmi, iiiiumi lisilllliuuf, cove li. X ., t! aaa-ay,s (Boston), pitchers. JgiV, ane wea is vvondenul, and rresidents Johnson and Tener could make a ay mgnit oy consmeung it seriously, i-ernaps otner line-ups could be sue- P tested, but most of the stars nie mentioned by r 1Z H. Bf j" WorltTs Scries in October Wouldn't Pay jjjf TF WE are to Judge the futuie bv the recent actions of National League B' ' BWguls, it is easily deduced that thej are expecting, or a; least hoping. felsttoicarr' on unt" the regular time for the closing of thb league. If the gAiucru;un iai;u5 snouiu concur in tins opinion which seems to be held by Mne majority ot tne National League moguls, it would mean that n world's Fa "ciica mai wuuiu ue puironizen oy ine ians would De an lmnosslh 1 tv Ki Patrons of the game aie not going to i-ee two clubs plav for the championship of the world when the teams' members representing thosp S Clubs which won the pennants aie no longer among those piesent This SWowld necessarily be the case If a world's scries were plajcd in October. ffre contending teams would lie made up of plavers under and over the XS?r." aee """'i wnicn, in line, means that the plavers who won the pen kfMUIts for their lesnertlvA rlnli irnlM ta nt aada.i.T ,. r.i. .... t t. . .. fcr(frpm the range of cushions, pop bottle;, and the wrath of the umps SW'oucn a EeIles would lie a ttavesty on the national pastime It would s unfair to the future of the ame ami unfair to the comparatively few ff'St''10 spend their money to see a couple of teams battle for the world's .Championship, neither of which would be as stronc as thr Wa,, , jSJjkgue club at rHeent &SuPPse- for example that the Red Sox won the pennant In th tmi. A.CMI League. If the .-crle vvee plaved in October the club would i.n ,. nh. jfetkit services of Slrunk. Mclnnjs. lloopei, Bush, Huth, Schang. Truesdale 5i?,,?R,man ana othcii. In place of these stars, there would be a hunch of itowers that would rank little higher than our own Park Snnrrnw. nt,,.i fejoUalyfor a club of this eahbei to tak. ihe place of such veterans would be u ulUw iu me game nnu would nut ioon bo forgotten by fandom. . X Amrr'ca" contains .10nn p iges and in It are brief biographies of the great and L near grral of this countrv, vet the name I of one of the admlttedlv biggest men in l the count!. v is not even mentioned, and I that min happens to be Bugene O Grace. president of the Bethlehem Steel Cora ' panv, and utirlr him are a hundred thou i sand men But that Is tvplcal of Mr I fliace, v.'fi cares nothing at all for that I sort of thing, and who is one of the I most modest of th really great men of the countr I Buxton Takes a Day Off 1 ran across Cameron B Buxton, our .local champion, on Chestnut street jes I terd iy, jnd he had just returned rrom n , two-dnvs' trip to Shawnee, where he had been plajlng In a four-ball match with Mr Orace, Hrggle Worthlngton and I Bill Hnvvlind, of Chicago It is the first I Saturdav nnd Sundav off that he has had In months, for down at Avashlneton the best he can get is twilight golf, and ever now a-id then lie runs up to I'me Va'If v for a Sunday on the links Lat October Buck plaved at Pine Vallev with -Mr tirace. ("hick Bvans, i Oeorge A Clump and Paui Mackall, ns- slot.int salts manager of the Bethlehem I Steel Companv At that time Mr. Grace returni d two cards of D9 and 103 This was not a reprisentatlve score by any I meatib for the steel man. for he has play ed the Country Club of Baltimore in 78, 'ami In- has gone aroubd Seaview in 75 At Shawnee last spring a car, plav Ins with Chick I.vans. Mackall and Warren Corkran, he was In the low eighties Mr. Grace's Marvelous Improvement Buck sas he has never seen any one (whose garni Ins Improved so materially 1 in nine months an that of the head of the big steel companv In the four rounds I at Shawnee last Saturda.v and Sunday the Kteelmaster was as low an 78 and his lilghen round was 81 All of which Is flue golf, as an.v one who Ins played the difficult Shswnee course will cheer fuliv admit Here we have one of the busiest big men of the countrv, who carries on his t shoulders tremendunus responsibilities, 1 who works very hard and whose only j time fot tecreatlon is Saturdav. s and Sundiv.s He is too husy a man tn get an afternoon off. With him golf is a i dlvtrslon and a tecreatlon and nothing more He 1st a self-taught golfer and he I has had verv little professional teaching, i taking a lecson here and there occasion- (ifternmn As soon as he can he Is away for the afternoon round Steelnustcr Wa'tc No Time He walks brisMv He never lags he hind If anv thing, he in a bit ahead of the other plavers He does not intentionally get in front, but he Is pushing nlwav s tow ird the green The moment the last pu't is holed he Is away to the next tee He plays quickly but vvlih care and he has the rare faculty of concentration. He rarely looks up on his stroke and be has no serious golf faults As a driver he will rank with some of the best swatters from tl v tee In the country He crowds more pleasure into two davs of golf than most of us get iu a wiek. He plnvs his iron shots with judgment and the rough and hazard? do not bother hint At times bis putting is uncanny and It is rare that he takes mnro than two putts on anv green Buck believes that the marvelous im print mem In his game since he plajed with him last fall at Pine Valley is due to the fact of constant practice. He has o le of the "-how places at Bethlehem and there he has built a hole on his grounds Vearb ever evening when he is through with his nvetage arduous day he motura to h', gtounds and for an hour I oi so. thanks' to the davllght-savlrg ' plan, he practices And he goes at It in a ver.v svstemitlo and thorough wav. There aie traps and bunkers on the this practice hole and there is a well built green Heie he can get all the practice he needs with his wood and Irons and this pi in of daily practice In driving, brasspj'ng of plavlng cleek and mldiron Fhots. of nppioach shots to the green and wot king on the green with bis putter has enabled blm to do wonders with his game As atrcsult his game is anv where from five to ten strokes bet ter than hen he played at Pine Val ley last fall and it demonstrates the great advantage of constant practice. Anv golfer can cut as mnfiiy stiokes off his game if he will do the same But It must not be haphazard work and hove all It must be done intelligently Take the case of Buxton When Buck first came to Philadelphia from the South his game was rather indifferent At times It was brilliant and at others SUITS$jJ.80 REIH'Cr.n FROM $30. (25 and $20 PETER MORAN & CO. 3lfi" S. E. Cor. 9th & Arch Su. Open Monday and Saturday Until 9 o'clock OAVHlRIx OPEN-AIR ARENA Frunkford Ave. and Cumbria St. Hums & ftenr, viunuicpr,, IRIIt.W KtKMMl, AH. 1T 8 rHEtTON IIROUN v. Ms I.KVWS !S TIONAL, I.KAr.lIK I'ARK 1'IIII.I.IEn . ( IM'IMtATI (JAM: AT 3:30 1. .VI. heat at Glmbela und MiuldlntV To night's the Night hltht real tur on one bill at tMilue I'arK lomgnt Levinsky-Greb Thompson-Langford C line-Jackson Bartfield-Britton Ticket. SI. :. S3. Illc ad- I ! Tfinre tule, but ilent of room i lor eierMMinr. ituy a wnine l'urk tontxht. Kiirllrr at Ed word"', spuiillnfEH. Olmbvlit' and llotfl Srott, It was dicldcdly poor. Buck lived at Huntingdon '-'alley Club and every morning before bieakfast he made It n practice to get out on the course and have a work-out. In less than a vear he. was the stead iest plaver at, the Valley and at one time1 ror a period of more than n montn not once was he over 8ft, which is some shooting If ou have plaved the Xoble course. If one of the very busiest men in the country, who crowds more Into a dav's woik than most of us do In three, can do what Mr Grace has done in the last vear, all of us can do the same In a measure Of coutse there 1b mote plcasiure in plaving in four-ball matches, but the onlv sure way to improve the play Is bv devoting a half hour or an hour woik'ng out various shots nnd with plenty of dav light there Is no vnlld rea son why ail of us cannot reduce our golf scores and eliminate a lot of the golf evils that we suffer from and turn the weak points of our game into points of strength rc.v m ET.V Henrietta Th6 ADMIRAL size (Eisenlohr's Masterpiece) is 10 cents straight Tlie Perfecto size is 3 for 25 cents, and bigger and bet ter than, most cigars sold at 104 straight OTT0EISENL0HR f BROS. INCORPORATED tSTAHISHtD uso 634 '1 try. g'QI U "ftRBS )) I XEJ&P bbbbbbbLbbbbbbHSt" ft CSeHBaaBBBaBBBBH hLBBBBBBaHR I '''III r Vt&'lotjt- . lfbLBBBBBBBH aiaBBBBBBfir I 1 U&IC?":! (rafiBiBiBiB iaBBBBBBBBB0T I I Jfl OlaBBaaaBBVBiaBBaWattBBBBBBBBBBBBl BBBBBBBBbBF II n,l'?TBBBBlaBBBBBBKBBBBBBBBBBlBBBBBBBBBBl JIIIIIHK I I 1 ' lt'''.!'M;M"JBBBrBPS!M!1iBBBBlBBBBBBBBB IJJJJJKflWI)'1 r-ipatsMMBBBiBBBWaWWBBf HPa l'"PBBBBBBCaaMaJBLBBy FTF 111 A tkSims3My0f:im m i V l Ireal Wi mfflw W Eddie Burns Quils Phils ...! I .... II-. . rn :ij " ,:"... ...i unit i-, tiLo jui iiomv 1 nmorrow kt-hTTIDDlE BURNS, Pat Moian'a stai est, hei h. r,it ti i,i.m,,. Hll, --- . .. . .,.,,, .,,t j mines io- roorrow night he departs for his homo on the Pacific coast an, prob- var. He notified President f.t, wc-e trimming the Beds a shipvard at least that is not p Company -her across the feSJBcirns'B decision to Ba-l..- ... rmoiyiWiil remain for the duiation of the p'-tf''8 declrlon jesterday while the 1 h RMsS,V:'uule s not jumping the e!a to Jo t L! ;"""" m luc-seni. no savs n.s w p.. int hrr - ,it n.i i ,,, . ... ...... ,,, ,v,n ul;. continent SK..r7 , ,. , n rre,,ue,i: l:-lr to sign M.ke Devine, 'MM tfce New London club. Mr. Liaker .il.o mnk rir.rr, lv... ...... .aai:c x;vj -w.wiaj i uiLuiif. uiin nno tha ESiSHBK" of a eood twlrler, because Dixie Davis has enllstPH t .h j VdTwtU Report for dutv on August i '"" "''" Cht Phils hammered the Beds Into submission in eleven innings vester Sa&K. J?B ,herba"Ie'n 'he twilight, when Milton Stock poked a a. aMlBBBBBUl i IVhtvh ccn Iliotln t.1! . - t .1 .t r ..... ... ,. . ,liht;lulu across me pan The battle was hard. ivana greatly appreciated bv the lojal band of rooters which hid In lBttiB, Ta3f1o Off. ilBPn n,1n.. f !.. I . KlM" W r J ' r u,e "nal Sdme o th series, and St. Louis aWrlveft-.Thursdav. Tomorrow will ho nr, ..n ,i.. . . . uls .Siiy - - - u.. uu) iui me ciuu. ti?Ma-j',flrt Swimmers Anxious to Meet Kahanomoku K honor pf meeting Duke Kahanomoku, the celebrated Hawaiian ,im r.and Olympic champion, at the Winter Pool. Brighton Beach on pi.m wmt- sougnt oy iome or the fastest men. No less than five f the first water have been lined up tentatively to meet the cham- nvine i.u-yuru race wnicn he will swim horp t mi .... . ,. -. - .. .. . - --hiiiik uciiiue anil oei. oi tne isew ork Athletio Club. Hal Vt.llm.r t ,i, k..... ry Training Station at Pelham; Norman Hoss. of th rni,t..i c..J r Corps, and Ludy Langer are the candidates amnn,- h. .., u le -the, opponent for Kahanomoku through a, fortuitous chcumstance Hoss and Langer, of San Francisco IPP t&rry Mcaiilivray. of the Chicago Athletic Association, will be in New- HHl I. during the week Kahanomoku Kwfme m nrii .' , . iJi:. . ,, ... ' . i.l7 I . - "'""'"" i" participate m a mu, ...... u.w.u.m. Di.ui.ii "iai nas oeen arranged at Belmar Beach t!jhesenen are anxious to swim the Hawaiian. McGllllvray having -cnance in t-ntcago recently when he beat the Duke over the fur. iirae. nee Lane, of the Hawaii teum, will swim fifty yards nPtn. ..v,- Uroer or Leo Glebel. while Harold Kruger swims loo v.-,rri wi. .'against some metropolitan swimmer, who has not done better 'than 'fiat distance. for juveniles between Helen Wainwrlght. the College Point mm-. n'RIggln, of Brooklyn, and Mildred Sieule has hn r.....i . -- - --.-- -.. ,u,s, ", "i -. , . . w .. '."C .. '-.J' O' i- . -' -2 1 ft-" v; "' - r-"" . : M ma' , ' j , aiJJJJJ , J agyw I I W-Bfvjjfc""'! I Fast Motor Service beginning August 1 Beginning August 1st, Philadelphia shippers can deliver goods in New York within 24 hours. Our fleet of powerful, capacious MACK Trucks will enable you tp make deliveries in New York and cities on the route as certainly as would be possible with your own private trucks and much more economically. We maintain modern warehouses in Philadelphia and New York for your convenience. Remember service starts August 1st. Phone Keystone Main 2208, or Bell Lombard 4073 for rates. BROGKLEHURST & POTTE-R 22 S. 5th Street, Philadelphia Equip your car with Hartford Cords Here is the finest type of cord tire ever constructed. It is extremely resilient, easy riding and wonder-' fully durable. It is also remarkably handsome in appearance, with a real' non-skid tread. Put Hartford Cords on your car and you can expect greater mileage than you have ever known. Hartford Tires are tire insurance The best kind "of insur ance based on sound quality through and through. In addition to the Hartford Cord. Hart ford Tires may be had in the famous "H" Tread, favorite with thousands of motorists, in the "Strongheart' Tread and "Plain". HARTFORD RUBBERW0RKSC0.,M(rt. 1786 Broadway, New York Pneumatic Tire & Repair Co., Distributors 1302 CaUowhUl St. J.iav.y a flA.Wf ! fj- -. " Jff. , rt y . ....! ' i .o ', ,-ir rt'-r jFnilt,-'--H-,ffltil frMiK -nivrrWffTitufr'Airi atsr. 4-"-' ae&iA'ft8$& ItfKI :c5 . . fri istffesfe:,' tL .v$rr. im v -. Ktv- .TKfL.S'fAi.rrrr'jp'. lw?Ki.i K A r i'n-i - - L. i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers