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LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 1S18
EARNING PUBLIC
"EST BATTING AND PITCHING FIGURES OF PLAYERS IN AMERICAN AND NATTONAL LEAGUES f
-THE FIRST HUNDRED YEARS ARE THE HARDEST
ST. LOUIS MAKES RECORD ,
FOR SEASON, SCORING
22 RUNS IN ONE GAME
MORAN OUTGUESSED
t;
!- a . T.-Y-W-V rTTTT O
ihjiiujiv,io ujlj rxiiijo
rAnTi m s 1- attto s a Trvn
im trr. iii i i .i 1 1 i r i , 4 i 1 1,
s - . jl. -r a jl Ma -e - -. - - -- "-
,ii? - s v
4
T Tittv Va omlv iumiot i thought I've Got To fi Thought J
n&r-r V ib pa,it op ,! A.D--) map -mi I YoU sx-yj
JJe LL MAiic. A I MV GOLT OPvtt, y CLUB TOO - VT ,Jff
GOOD T1fj TO DAV I l)HILH TmIkIW . , T'S ALL U. 5 ?
IM
eg of Gavvy Cravath With Base on Balls and Slier-
?&dell Does the Rest -Home Folks Helpless
Against Lefthander
By ROBERT W. MAXWELL
''Port I ditor livening Public ledger
il? ftiade all of their runs on Thursday and yesterday didn't have
llgh left to win the ball game. The result uns a Brand slam, with
ole copping the honors by a wide margin of one run. Somehow or
fftthe grandoldope went wrong, for Pat Moran expected to score a
syjuver .iacK iienuricus and ills gang. Jack, however, also una (lesisns
fcombat and his tuft went through. Pat's didn't.
hyouns person named Pherdell niil the downfall of the homo folk
ches with hU mbc iiand and had the bins swinging UKe the door.
i'l garage. II U 'tcrs and l.mts were uilte deceptive and the
jlUEgeis acted as if the) vvoio batting with celluloid d.uning needles
tot a man as far i th.id in eight Innings bec.iue Andoison muffed
MM1 that flew off Ir.sh Meusel's bat. In the ninth the Kid southpaw
ncd and a pntr of bits ind an errot shoved one marker across. Then I
si used his noodle, passed the wicked guys and retired the weaker
fcswltholit further damage.
!ur Phils alvvnis aie up against It when a lefthander appears In the
fctt They never see one ovoent in n tr.inin .'ltirl the li.itteia iwn.illv trt
Irtko the first baseman when the.v are up at the plate. Pat Moi.tn needH
luple of fork-hnnders to pitch to tho men In piactiee n thev don't make
l?pf themselves In a regular game An Invitation should bo sent to
1 local southpaws to practlcu with the team eveiy morning. That
.help the batters considerably
Bene Packard, another left-hander, will operate on the Phils in one of
games today ancf perhaps the batters will be able to locate home of his
ers after their practice against Sherdell
jftj
egy won inc uame
I.CK HENDRICKS nut rinn over
fixi, Pat Moian yesterdaj, and It
KthTa bit of strategy that won the
KB. It was in the fifth inning
Meusel took bccond on Andoi-
murf and went to third on Wll-
bb's sacrifice. It looked like a ui e
proband. Gaw Cravath was tom
tO hit for Hemingway. Hendikl.h,
ever, vvas not annov ed and sav e
signal to allow the eteran slug-
toi.-nlk to first unmolested
!ti$'9 afraid of that gu," mutterd
k; 4; "Four balls for one base Is bct-
tban one ball for four bases. Cra-
MUST stroll "
ua Gavvy was eliminated and the
.two batters were casv outs.
jlho ninth another piece of inside
CHICK EVANS
TALKS OF PUTT
Double Champion Opposes
Larger Cups and Would
Reduce Greens
mv Golf SS T f ' 'Ss5 VA ' (-'iW
9m m m -ibiw"0
f Thejc col-- l "uy n-e ol.D whip ( v6o sa.d- V-mm5x Ht'
m6 v , -r0pe; & bet i could rTr-Trt I i (wLo-jftZ0")
4Vt - if a rattle y g -YuVJ w vs
wHamS Mm f mm 1 HI Pj) "
ir PS llllii Jmi? mi ,w ' W& u o
piS feMt5 a-P m .h st 11 2Si
-7C"St I
i " c-
i 1 i : ' "
It
McHenry Tallies Four Times
in Single Contest Dodgers
Victims
THn Cardinals st a sjfison's record by
trimming the. Robins, 22 to 7, nnd
getting 26 hits during the contest. Tisher,
Paulette and Hornsby poling ,out four
hits and scoring four runs each. Ander
son also got four hits nnd McHenry tal
lied four runs Harry Heltman. Bur
leigh Orlmea and Jack Coombs hurled
for the Robins.
Itoss Young was halted by Bullet Mil
ler, the Pirate moundsman, after Young
hit safely In 23 consecutive games, the
longest hitting Mreak In the majors this
season. During hs stretch of hitting Ross
punched out 31 hits In 97 trips for an
average of .320'and tallied 12 runs.
SAYS HE PUTTS WELL
ANTE GUY WINS
IN FIFTH HEAT
,ln, two men on base and Adams
Sow Jack sometimes hits 'em
ale; co Hendrick3 slipped him free
portatlon. Uradlev Hogg, who
fd for Oeschger, was disponed of
luneld giounder and the curtain
jpon-tlie scene.
: -wnx TTpndrlrka wlln won thai
lV,.Ab,A.Jla,r n1lliniii,ti ntha rtlllar
tea assisted. Jnil; did the bialn
r and It was giifat. Ho Jias pro ed
Pho is a shrewd, wise manager.
tmder -normal conditions would
iS of the besst-Unovvn men In base
He is making a cieditablS show-
With his ball club, which now con-
Lflfteen players, which inciuues
p Ditchers and one catcher. The
wrs are veterans and only able to
every fourth day so it id easv
what tne Card manager is up
nst. If Mike Gonzales ever gets
L'Pauletto will be shipped behind
K'plate.
KnM. Doak. Meadow nnd Packard
P'the pitchers, as Sherdell left this
pornlng to Join the arim
J&fifT .
a pond thing IIcndrlcs U oood-
mkatured. With oaH llhe ",at
ianaoc an orotunrj 711101 hoi;
Jthfp on the rocks. At that, 3Ian-
L- vttt.1.. nii:iriii.Y it, 7uifi owif i...
m .tnir in thn nrmii. and layi lie
l'u.o nrinracas it necessary. l ar
" y . rtw Anyllfll1
OC JJiCUJHrt til ayi.. .!,
rimer icitn tne m. ,vaic umo.
iA- T?.l. T?aa.1
CB equals -,;,.
rv. nnKZAL.ES. the best, fast-
;;st andtonly catcher with the
g, was a nappy inuivmuui unci
t,v' combat. He did not en-
ue over the victory, but had some
idnal stuff to get on nis cnesi.
reaualed the record today," he con-
.tn us. JUSI nnism-u n-""'
ft!eth consecutive game. That 3
Ity good and ties the mark made by
nirn."
Ilfco has caught In all of those
m but as for tne recoia wen
. his woid for It. Ho has not missed
inlng for a couple or raomin iiu
.blv will establish a new mark
..hoot at after .today. He Is the
iycatcher and lias to uo nis diu
r.l . 1 i.i.. now nrA
Ike has improv-u wu jii "
"like a real star, tie uroice mio
show in 1BI-, antr uuins su
. 'on the town team ai wns
Sch", N. J. He was traded to tne
cde in 1915.
'Thompson Will Box
THOMPSON. the dusky
nvywelsht who became entan
l Vio vlmft net yesterday, has
Restored to good standing and will
f to UOX Oilin 1-aiiHiuiu ...u
-t Tnpsdav nlsht. Jack was
Jo r. nf his hannv home yes-
- " "' . -
j.y morning b ueparimeni ui
le- agents ana wiitn i ,.in
'tn oinlaln why ho failed to fill
ills questionnaire. His explanation
ntly was acceptea ior ne it-i".-with
a note Ftating he was in
irntandlnsr-Tintll next Wednesday.
iMvolnna that Jack was an inno-
ivlctlm. iast aummw ne nveu
'. . 1 mn..n ... Cmllin
(.CBelmar, Biooklyn and Philadel
Hla mail failed to catch up with
tjand the papers wpre lost. That
flM rfason 101 mu uuwj .
a't want any one xo oeueve j.
TJLilcker." said Jack, "ana I can
.that I did not try 10 evaue
duty. 1 dldn t get the ques-
and haven't teen 11 yei. ai
-.1 am working at League
fm you can see I have an essen-
iipauon."
011 then snowcu nis uaoge,
numbered 642. and albo a
1 It. C. Clark, a special agent
Department of Justice. Here
d: T:he bearer, jonn xnomp-
seal noara, Toms .tuver, in. a..
rt to this office Wednesday,
ki-7, at l;3l p. ra. Until this
'
.st;KAIl4KS M WHAUTON. the
MM I'enn rootoan coacn. vvno is
tlnsr tJV.ilter Camp in training-
activities, has returnea irom
4. X, V wherq he Jias, been
: physical trainers for tna avia-
eis in tne uuueu ouiies nu
-Doctpr vharton outlined
t..'n4 witUhavo twenty-seven
for service in a snort nine.
' i lflai"thH milraa .vrtrtt
1 .. . .-"-.---- T.i"
f,' 7U(BH1.V Arwir
,mtn.
By chari.es (chick) Evans, jr Seventeen Heats Necessary
in Grand Circuit Meet
at Columbus
There Is probably no prominent plav t r
in the country today who Ins lost more
was perpetrated. One lun had! close matches by failure to hole out on
A WINNER
tin decls've green than I have, so It
may bo a question whether or not I am
an a-utliorit 011 the subject of putting B INLAND
JI friend, (Jforge O'Xelll nrob ibly one
if the best golf Instructors In America
is given me a nice alibi, anjvvay, on ,. , . . . ,
the misfortunes I have had on the green r"'"'"'. . Aug 3 -It took even
bv asserting that I am a good putter teen heats to complete the final dav's
aijil the reason tht 1 have alvvavs shown 1 Program of the midsummer Orand Clr
to disadvantage on the green Is th-it I. I cult race meeting here esterlay The
as utorge sajs, npjiroaLli netlei man
most players, with the result that 1
have more long putts to negotiate than
mv oppomnt Oeorge sas this natural
1 handicaps me on the green. Be that
as it iraj, I have given a grtat deal of
study to putting and may be nble to pass
along some suggestions of Interest.
FRANK X.DIEBOLD JOINS
SEIECTJEW OF GOLFERS
Genial Chairman of House Committee at Whitcmarsh
Has Holed Out Tee Shot Frazier Makes
Record There, Too
By WILLIAM H. EVANS
card vvas rather a cheip one hut long
drawn out, owing to the split heats in
the 2:lfi pace and 2 15 trht it taking
si j heats to decide the winner in the
for
mer and five heats in the latter
The four- ear-old flllv Ante Guy
I bad a real battle with Pell Jolla. Krs
klne's mare tired the last two heats,
and MurtlllV linri Plimiph reoor i Trw.ft,
The impoitnnce of putting may be In Ante lluv to 41m her ahead at the
jtuigcu D.v tne fact that some experts, "ire ,vnte uuy as almost a prohibl
witli a lonitness for llgures line pains
Oppo-cs Larger Cup
wire
tivo favorite
takinglv i iliiculated that putting Is 45 ' tiiin'i "
per cent of the came If that Is true the 1 cinrlle M I'aiin
game has ceitalnly drifted away from !lch,"n;' ' ""!, Kdmsn
the conception of the old Scotch I ji'i'r l",Untlne ."
iounaers vvnit 1 am leaning up to 18 a Mirun 11 also rati
suggestion which has been made before, l0 i7i'e iii!)"la " ""'
nil- ire cup d maue larger. I sir, trot
This change in the game would 1 educe , ,"'
1 2
1 r.
j s
4 1
heats, nurne
! 1 1 1 1
a ro
4 ds
2ioi'4 aos'i.
Ihree In fle lieatfl T'urse J1000
Vlumhv 1 9 1 1
the value of accuracy in the putting !",.""!', '."""" 7l ' ' -.
shot and propurtionatelj increase tiie Isorthv McKlnne ie' 4 4 .1 3 ro
importance of second shots Second
shots in the opinion of most golfers are
the real master shots of golf If this
is true, their Impoitance should be en
hanced by the larger cup. Were this
change made golf scores in the sixties
would be quite possible However, I per
sonall should prefer to sec the game
it main as It Is because, while the sug
gi stive chingcs would make the play
of the best golfers, it would reduce the
delightful uncer alntv of golf which now
frequently lesults in the defeat of an
t.pert placr by the unexpected success
ol an inferior golfer who develops a
burst of putting skill where It Is least
expected
More Practice Needed
lllack Iftlrn WalN nlr run
Time. 2 OS't . J Ort1. . 2 07'i . 2 OSU ,
2 1-".
J IS pace three In five heats, purse $1000
Pellft Alt mtara hnlvely 1 1 1
Anna itonre Valentine S 2 2
.ludue Sale ntnian 2 S S
waiter i'oinier Nturceon 4 4 4
rime 2 10't 2 lit1. 2 12.
2 13 trot three in rite heat. DUri. SlOOfl
ninland. Hedrlcks Ill
Sis Hlni. .MeVlahon 2 2 J
Direct Forbes .MrCoj 1 4 3
W Inaloma. Murphy 3 6 4
.elll Aleantira Minnie Arthur and
llrownle Watts also ran
Time, 2 O'l', 2 117' 2 Ofi'i .
T'
lHi:iti: are thrills aplenty In golf.
tee, the fc naming brassy dead to the
pin. the lofted mashle shot over a tree
to tilt- gnen, the long putt over an undu
lating green arc only a few of them; but
none of these cnmpires with the one
shot thai en many tiy for but never get,
and that Is holing out from the tee
The latest to join this class i Frank
X llicbold, who Is the very excellent
clnlrman of the house committee of
the AVhlteniarsh Valle Country Club
While none of our good one-shot boh a
are blind, vpiv few of them ate t,o ar
rmged tint the entire green can be seen
from the tee Hut the ninth hole ai
Whltt marsh is a hole where every part
of the gieen Is plainly Mble 10 the
tie, and for fli's reason It is n pleasuie
to plas It The Ire Is elevatrd and In
the centie nf the fairvvav theie Is a m -ries
of traps leiillng to the big tlap ih.it
suimiimls most of the gieen On either
side this sci les i f tt tp, the ground rises
The gncn is a tilg fellow th it has been
built up Outside of the traps there
Is out of hounds to the right, and tiees
to the left, and hevond the green Is a
road that enters the lub grounds
All Tour Saw the Miracle
plonshlps and he is a former New Jer
sey titleholder
Miss .Sterling won the national title
In 1916 In what Is said to have been
the best-contested match ever played
among women The previous year she
uas eliminated on the twenty-second
hole by Mrs Clarence II. Vanderbeck,
who later won the title. She has won
the southern title on a number of occJ-
slons.
Miss Rosenthal was beaten for the na
tional title In 1014 on the seventeenth
hole bv Mrs II. Arnold Jackson. She
won the western championship in 1915,
and last. ear was a finalist. She has
abo won the Noith and South title.
Miss Cavcrly was beaten 2 up and 1
to play bv Miss Sterling for tho na
tional championship In 1911". after a
brilliant recovery. She Is tho present
local champion, this being the second
time that she has won the title.
Mrs Barlow has won the local cham
pionship more limes than any other
Philadelphia woman. She has been twice
a national finalist, and has held the
eastern women's and North and South
titles
JAPANESE STAR
STILL WINNING
dattino AvnnAons
a An. n. if.
i isner. hi. Louis, ail 141
Southuorth Pitts 2 107
Uroli. Cincinnati.. H7 317
Turin Cincinnati. Ill S2
7 Wheat Hkhn.. 71 28J
Kauff New Vork. 54 il
Tesreau N, York 12 22
Marnnvllle, li'ost. 11 ss
Djilbert. Ilklvn... 72 272
llollocher Chlcnio IU SIM
f I' Smith llos. HH an
Vferkle, I'hlra&n . 12 3".S
I'ltziternld. Phils. M) 1)1
Srhmandl Pkljn. 14 114
Chene, nktvn.. . 24 40
I!hhIi. Cincinnati. RO 3(17
fhae. Cincinnati, (is 244 28 74
Vounir X Y ... 112 S7S Tirt 113
I llilerus. rilllllrs. ni 341)
s .Mimee. Cln . . 7S 211"
I. Vlauee. Cln.. . Rs 3.10
'lTarrell Chltaso 2(1 44
Piskert. Chlcnpn . 110 SIS
lohnston nklyn.. R7 3T
llurnfl Veil York. (IS 3(11
Movie N'en York 44 141
Caret. Pltls .... Ill 32S
Kreuijer Pkhn .. 3u R7
Mock. Phillies... R!) STS
Vtann Chlrnuo . Ill Ti2
Paulette St t. . IIS 34t
Thorpe. V York. 43 7R
Mvers llkltn ., 7 ' 2S(I
Meusel. I'hlllles . I) 343
Mnswt Tlnu .... IIS 1R.1
I Culshaw Plttn . nl 337
Hn-nsin st 1, , R3 sol
yimmermin N, Y. m 3fin
Henthrnte t 1, lio "17
Mnllttltx Pitts . Ill 314
WlckWnd. llos . . RS SOS
1 t ruisp. ."hi i, ,11 "-111
Itllliee Pltls OS 2S1
VVIMhim.. Phillies (11 2J4
'Wlnto Cln . (Ill 20
M Wheat nklm 41 11.-,
I Allen Cincinnati 37 lift
VVIlholt Nw York fit 11(1
1 Pressler Cln 2 IS
iiinimrt. I'lillllc. im vti
Hack Chlrnpo
2S S I
1R 17
SI 110
1 11
27 in
31 70
2 7
3 1J
37 R-
4S 11'.
37 US
41 10S
15 2R
11 n
.-. 14
311 111
41 104
.12 711
48 1(11
1 11
SI IIS
an ns
114 iir,
2" 41
ns n-
4 2",
41 KM
48 ino
27 IICI
11 22
SO 7R
m
r,i
Stl Ave
r, ,s7
2
17
17
17
.11
21
32
r.i
14
111
31
(lon7iles st 1,
Lf A 1 Art ! An SBBh ns SI fl1Flt1U st..
jvuiiiaguc ixuuuiies """JVchnVider 'cm
finals in Metropolitan
Tennis Tourney
PLAYS
, rietcher N" Y.
IIOIKe s, y
I MrCartJ V Y .
Vt Mson r'ostou
snider, si I. ..
IIokc. I'hlllles
Veale Clnelnnitl.
stencel Pitts
ennnmr ti 1 r T-i len TIM in
SPEEDY GAME &- ''Q-t.
- I Halrd st". 1.
' IVVhltlril. Phllllrs
N'eir York, Aug 3 Ichiva Kumagac, J xiricithiile p'ltts
of Japan; Haro'd Tnjlor, former Junloi 1 H'!" '"r"'0"
... , , ,,, . (irlnim Sr I,
metropolitan champ'on. and Vincent rrnvnth, Phtilies
I'enrre, riilllle-.
nichaids, of the Park Hill Country
I Hums, rhlllles
mi m
IU 271
RO 2S4
2' ns
111 IIS
RS 32il
in vis
(12 2 til
IS 112
2R na
71 24S
in 121
no in",
Rll 11 I
47 KI7
RJ 3n
21 80
74 -n
in 114
40 111
1- 112
RR 311
11 :
7 179
S RH
ci.un iiATTiNc,
o at n 11
After all, these unexpected and un
forseeable results are a part of the thrill
of golf and tin re is a fascination about
such uncertainties that would be sadly
missed. It is the freakish ending, the
unexpected happening that puts an at
mosphere and a background to golf
which can't bd secured In any other way
than playing the game as It now exists
The missinir .if shnrr inn q lirm pirnanr.
aied many a plav ei and frenuentlv given tiers to stop hostilities for the night
me a deep wound hut It cant be denied I One of the features of the evening vvas
that It adds interest to the game There tno seconding of "Pop" Besterman, bet
Is ,,o greater spoiling tragedy than the , "" t ,,..,. ' . f
the erowd cheering, and many watched
Top" give out the signals and com
pletely forgot about the fight,
Mr Diebold was plailng last Saturday
with If Horace Dawson, secretarj of the
club; William ,1 llan nnd "Ted" P..
Moore In the course of time the four
ball match leacbid tne ninth hole, which
has a yardage of 12", but which seems
to be longer when ;;ou get on the tee
Mr Diebold Ironed his shot straight for
the pin and it lilt the green directly In
front of the flag, rolled a fev ards and
j dropped into the hole for an eagle All
four saw the rliot. a most unusual occur-
rniij ft nnd npeilleqa In wr nil twerp
pUSSHI I.IJWIS. the loe-U festher- Breatiy surprised to see the ball dtop
Scraps About Scrappers
JT weight, conrding height, vvilght
and reach, defeated Preston Iirovvn, tin
colored lightweight, in the final bout
at the open-air arena of the Cambria
Athletic Club Krankford avenue and
Cambria street last night. The fight
was fftM with each man fighting toe to
toe until the gong sounded for the bat-
sight of a man who has missed an
clghteeriMnch putt So let us leave the
putting hob as It Is and perfect our skill
in putting It might be that the ad
vantage given to the putter under the
present rules could be adjusted by de
creasing the size of the green Then
the second shot, and push and cut shots
would Increase In value at the expense
of the putt This I believe would be a
fairer arrangement than a larger cup
I may sij n dosing that whenever I
Ioie mv titk 1 hTio it will bo tn some
man who doeun 1 win his match with a I
pu.ter
This is the last ring fight that Pres
ton Drown will be In for a long time,
as he leaves for camp Monday morning,
and all the fighting he will de will be for
Uncle Sam Although Brown vvas the
loser he put up a.corklng good fight that
easllv gained the applause of the crowd
of more than 3000 fans who parked the
arena . , . , .
Kreddv Williams of Bristol, and
Johnny Morgan, of Kensington, fought a
1 fast six-round draw. Williams dropped
Morgan twice in me sum muuu uut
that was nofr cnougn it - mm .
xerdlct as Morgan had a big lead to
in inn umc. .-. u. ........
Notes of the Bowlers
BIG SPORTS MEET PLANNED
TTAl? T Aimi? nAV
v-'- '4U1V XJ i t,-t urMn
' Hogan and Andy Mitchell fought a slow
. . ...j .i-ow .Tlmmv Ternev easily
ew ion, .vug 3 a track and field six-roui t. ...-- . --- - ln,.
carnival similar to t lat (onducted by outpointed D Ulv "annon vvno sui 11
this cltv on the Fourth of July, is I tuted for Jack Lester and the opening
planned by the officials of the Metropol - ' ncht saw Young Johnnv Puffy stop
tan AsEociatlon of tha A A. U, In the 1 Young Babe in the second round
Interest of the children on Labor Da ,ounB
The project vv ill be promoted by the local 1 . VMmm rtno Js Koons will be ths con
amateur officials In conjunction with the ,.,?? in the n-il bout at the Cambrli
United States Children's Bureau and the l.x KrWaV "lBht
l1"1.1"!"! committee of the council of . . . , ,.- xYll.
nuMonui aeiense rrani. nni; 'i. ' r. iiht.irhi lats
T.ie snorts will be oar f ,h. nrn. tl-ims the toeal .Ital an .'''' J.""
bitiin ui tiiw national cnuuren s
weeit, wnicn is seneuuiecl to begi
tt'iiiuer 1 xiesines tne raren nn
rack and comnetltinna In t h Hia thfta 1 plaint
w'll be appropilate events for boys ana ... n.w hnx
glrls I fforts are being made to hav" I , Frsnk n.tn Jr J,;n,;n,S,VT. wfu
11 carnival of sports for the children in " V.une a Uventt flvient to'." nftj-cent
every plajground In tho city ' " J',,0", ?bJ . - '"I 'e situated some-
Uhcre Iriir the e'a " -.-nlnay Club.
McGRAW SENDS SMITH ' n.ttlln- ITln.k.. the Ve- York hestv.
TO HELP THE DODGERS $
I ,;"" citt' on Monday nUht Rpeaklnf of
T.vlnk we wish to slats that there Is a
.Newr TorU. Aug 3. lohn Mctlraw if.TJi in Ins Hnorts n-partrnnt for the
came to the aid of Wllbert Robinson iisht-r.eavywel.-ht champion rainer ""'"
yesterday, when he sent George Smith, a sky Dan Mum; or M ck or .-ve
,.linh&w . .1.- DM.lii . .... t. 1. vn.fc run call for t" leiier
Jark Dillon, the Indianapolis llnht h'jvy"
.iiht. has became a promoter tor a club In
1 rr, nonnln. msnsrer or nn' ;
ii,Vfr lh" local Italian ltlhtwelrht lavs
he pro- '"Vhe Italian PThttrei.ht chsmplon.
s pay S'm. tk S "f P-nnntlvnnla for his
In Sen- Uil" rn he ivil' defend his rt-nmn nnshln
on the li"s,;, nn man of thit -less disputing his
pitcher, to the Broeklvn team. It is
likely that Smith mill finish the season
with the Dodgers Smith vvas wanted
also by the St. Louis Cardinals.
The badly crippled Brooklyn team la
likely any day to lose three of its pitch
ersRube Harquad. To Grlmea and
narrytHeitman, all of wtt.'p have joined
th navy. oSfdth will btUiWable c-
laniHinu - BiBaM r tvuu
wlght. has became
Muncle ma ( ,
.i n.milM and FranklA Touna Brltt
are roundtn Into atiane for .their comllut
twelve-rounoj name wnicn :m to po mn i
peantovrn on Tuesday nlrtit.
conllv Into the hole, and the most sur
prised and elated man In the crowd was
the msn who mide the shot Me-ssrs.
Diebold and Moore were placing as part
ners There is always a bit of ceremony
connected with holing out In one, and
when the hero happens to be the chair
man of the house committee there Is
more ceremony at the nineteenth hole
than usual, and Mr. Diebold played that
famous hole In par figures.
The Teat of J. Miller Trazier
A number of the Whltemarsh mem
bers were lunching last Sunday, when a
discussion. arose as to hovy excellent a
score coirld be made with four iron
clubs One of the group wagered that he
could go around tho course under ninety,
and he was immediately taken up. A
three-ball match vvas ananged between
J, Miller Frazier, mine host at the Belle-vue-Stratford;
Howard C Toomey and
Bob Osborn, the clubs selected being
a mldlron, mashle, nlbllc and putter.
Mr Frazier not only made the round In
eighty-three strokes, but at the same
time he bettered the btst previous score
he had ever made on tjie course. Aa
a result of this he may continue to use
the same clubs Incldentall), an eighty
three, with the full Bet of clubs, Is a
score worth making at Whltemarsh.
"Who's Who in Red Cr.oEs Golf
Here are the sketches in brief of the
eight players who will play in the big
Red Cross match at the Philadelphia
Cricket Clab a week from tomorrow:
Bobby Jones, as a fourteen-year-old
youngster, created a sensation at the
last amatour championship, which was
played at Merlon in 1916. He beat
i:ben M. Dyers, a former national cham
pion, and Frank Dyer, the then Pennsyl
vanla State champion, and was elimi
nated by Bob Gardner after a sensation
al match. Last year he won the South
ern championship.
Perry" Adair also qualified for the na
tional here, but after winning his flut
.-luteli was put out by Clark Corkran,
who was beaten In the semifinals He was
runner-up In the Southern champion,
ship in 1914.
Camel on Buxton has won the, two
1 Philadelphia championships two years
running. Playing with Jim Barnes
against Lddle Looa and Norman II.
Maxwell at WlllfemarBh last fall, In the
first Red Cross match plajed here, he
won for his side on the forty-second hole,
the longest four-ball match ever played
in this, country.
Max Marston la one of the very best
amateur players In the country:. Ha
waa In the navy for aome time, but w
Th,.- KnutliimttH from AllnjUown showed
the old Quaker Cltl Pin scatterers some line
points of the game nhtn they took the
second game of the aerlis with tho score
of 201)1 to 2572. Th'r llrst eame of 000
pins snowed some consilient uunin, wi
the part of Annas, blieiky. Myers ind
Koch when they toppUd tho lame pins
over for 222, 2U0. mu ana iiu.
"Mike" Djnes and 'than" nichter were
not in form and failed to tally anjthlns
near their averate in any of their sames
Aliens not away bid and stepped out. per
mitting Nitholas tu roll tho second and
third sames while he tallied lt4 In his
first time up. which was the onb game the
Quaker City boH ould take from the "Up
fctaters "
Our preJhtlon came true with the Summer
lion line League 'jhen ne looked forward to
some reH bowling She Oirard squad hi
their series with the Hustlers showed some
rare bowling for this hot weather, and
took all three games with acores of b2 to
841 817 to 70-'. S1 to R02. The best pin
toss'lng was done bv Ureeby. who felled the
largo pins for scores of 224, 182 and 201,
gltlng him a loiai 01 uui puis mi me
series
Oier the Ton team also ran away with
all three games from the Harmony quintet
by 01 erw helming scores of 848. 888 and 881.
while iney were oni aoie to tauy 1-1. o
and 818. Molter on the winning team went
over for a double century and twents-flie
pins In his Anal game
Annllft. After tvlnnlne the first game from
the West Philadelphia squad, lost Its stride
and split eten In tne last n games
Farreii. on tne poiio. taiueii m mo
first game while Hunter ajid ureenweil in
their final on the West Philadelphia team
scored 212 and 204.
no
111
si
Ml
HI
ni
04
OS
2II7S
.TOM
.1111
in.-, 4
2S4S
1011
H177
1114
rllllv fntie-hf their tt.iv Into thn Keml- ll.nitn-tia, ilia
final loiind of the mettopolitan lawn MtOafilemi. Phils ai 105
tennis championship tourney on the turf i
courts of the Crescent Athletic Club . cn(,nnllt ,
jestcrday. Kumagac defeated H. J 'chlngo ','
Morgenthaltr in the fourth round, fi-2. 1 Is?0'okY,'nrk, ,
G-4 ; Taor disposed of C. Chambers in ' 1'lits'iurghV
the third tound 1-f). 7-1) and 8-fi, and ' nosion". '
W A. llarte, Jr., In the fourth round 1st Louis'.'.'
fi-0 C-0. and Vincent Richards Avon from
C O. Burrows 2-1. 3-6 nnd fi-1.
Men's metropolitan championship, sin
gles, third round Haiold L Tavlor de
feated Charles Chambers, 1-G. 7-5, 8-B
Fourth round Vincent lib hards de
feated Channing Buriows 2-C, (1-3. C-1 .
bhiva Ivumagae defeated Dr II. ,1. W
Morgenthaler in the fourth round, 6-2,
lor defeated William A nartjge, Jr,,5
G-0. C-0. I ?
Championship doubles second lound
Frank A Fall and G S Grosbeck won
from Ichiva Kumagae and Selchlro
Kasho by deYauh
Third round Roval D Rlchey and
eClclDonaldson defeated Dr H J. W
Moigenthater and G. A. L Olonne 3-G,
75-, G-4 ; Charles Chambers and Henry
W. Mollenhauer defeated Pali and Groes
beck. 6-2, G-3 ; Fred Anderson, Jr., and
Channing Burrows defeated James S
OBovle and Elliott H. Blnzen. 8-6, 2-6,
6-2
Semifinal round Dr. William Rosen
baum,. Jr., and Fred Baggs defeated
Anderson and Burrows, G-2, 6-1.
10
(1
12
n
ISO
47
24
2R
I
.IS
.IS
11
12
n
.12
18
44
31
iff
2d
7
o
34
R
10
(I
in
41
7S
21
r,7
711
10.
37
1H
39
t
0
in
4
n
3
111
n
n
11
11
.11
7
47
14
11
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3
12
1?
1
in
11
11
n
14
12
14
8
4
3
Vean Gregg Stopped Speaker
After He Had Hit in Nine
teen Games
EDDin FOSTKR had scored eight
runs In seven consecutive games
when the Browns halted him. Ray Cald
well was stopped by Jim Bagby "after
hitting safely In six games. In which he
got 12 hits In 26 tries, for .462. The
Red Sox'halted Chick Gandil, who had
scored six runs in five games.
Trls Speaker went on a batting spree
that had endured 19 consecutive games
when Vean Gregg applied tjie brakes,
Trls getting no hits In three tries. Dur
ing his stretch of hitting Speaker banged
out 29 hits In 69 tries, for .420, and
scored 15 runs Ho failed by two games
to equal IMdle Foster's season record of
21 straight games.
BATTING AVBRAflBS
,14(1
,144
.344
.117
.12(1
. II K
.31(1
.3
.112
.111
ins
.108
107
.101
,3m
.101
.21111
.208
,2!'S
.217
.201
.2114
2111
.'01
.2SI
,2an
.287
.281
.281
.282
.2R-'
.270
.178
.277
2711
.27(1
.271
.271
271
.272
.271
.270
.261
202
.201
.201
.210
."IS
.218
.210
.210
.211
.214
.2111
."1(1
.210
24n
.24S
.2 47
.241!
?40
.244
.244
.241
24'!
.241
.241
.210
.211
.207
.201
.203
Cobh Detroit....
AcnNtn. Athletic
a. AP.
82 300
18 r.i
17 (11
04 304
14 31
81 118
lis 3IIJ
nil 3111
29 81
90 311
S4 HIS
111 381
70 210
RS 2!'R
27 .111
8S 31 I
11. lf. Sll I' C
III 117 2S 8S0
.lackson ch!
Hums. Athletics
Shocker. St. L
Hlsler. St I. ..
Speaker. Oleic..
Hooper, unst..
PMsh, Host. ...
ripp. N Y . . . .
Milan. Wash ..
llaker, NY..
Iluth. Host..
Demmltt. St. I.
Johnson St I,.
Wood. Cleie .
Walker. Athletics. 01 .127
Caldwell. N Y... nt till
Weaver. Chi . i. 8(1 124
Tobln. St I, .. ill .172
Vtamnsganss Cleve 87 .111
KnvanaiiRh, Det, . Ill ."0
Veaeh, Det .... nil 171
Hellman. Det ... 7 2S7
Truesdale Host... 10 10
Johnson, Wash. .. 4S 112 n
C.rnney, Cleve ... 47 'is 11
Mclnnls Host. . R7 317 32
Pratt. N Y .... ni 31.1 40
D. Collins Chi . R2 271 41
tloth Cleie ... 114 310 48
Sihulte, Wash. .. 01 101 2(1
ntiirtll. Chi 81 320 17
Shotton Wash .. 91 300 V4S
.llldce Wash ... 00 170 3S
(lllhoolej N. Y... 87 322 !
msberg. (;ni ... 71 2ii"
Nunomaker. St. I. 7u 210
Shenn. Host 80 321
Smith. St I, 70 240
Thomas. Host. ... 44 141
l!uh net 117 :172
J Collins. Chi 72 248
Vthlteman Post.. 00 inn
Hndle. N Y I,... 91 12.1
Shanks. Wash. .. R0 309
i.aian. vvuBn ... i ;i iti .ti
Xtnlsel. St L (17 mo 32
lllller N. Y 07 20218
10
II 2J
48 120
1 11
ni ins
r.7 111
01 131
7 2.1
47 1011
10 113
47 110
41 72
34 Oil
n n
it n4
4.1 no
1(1 31
30 91
44 1118
34 ni
' 7 If.
47 104
34 80
.118
SR7
3S1
20S
.110
307
.110
311
812
Rll
814
7RN
712
711
727
78 1
R0
107
ins
70
111
71
IIS
ni
.271
.201
.2n
218
24S
.241
.2411
230
f R1
LMK. 01
inNin
Miller N. Y 07 202 J
McMullln Chi. .. 01 2002
I'elseh. Chi ... m 2(1'. 1
t.nrdner. Alhletira si ;7
Poster. Wash. ... niisi
Strunk. Host .... R4 301
Ch ipman Cleve.. ns 317
l.vans. l leve. ... .ri7 ik.
Austin. St. L.... R2 270 28
Mats, Host 10 81, 7
Itonn Athletlrs . 00 228 43
Pccklnnaunh N Y ni 341 B2
nldrlng, Athletlrs. 15 127 IV
flerber. ht I.. .. K0 1(18 10
shannon. Athletics 72 221 it
tlliencll. Mlllctlc. 17 ?1
81
0V
17,
no'
04
4S
R3
711
R4
4R
r.i
02
H2
83
mi
77
oi 8n
20 41
fVNVIIl Clete
Hendrtx, St. L
Vllt. Dot ...
Si hang. Host.
Stanage, Pet
Oedcon. St I,
Lelbold. Chi .
Marsans. N. Y
Scott. Dost . .
11CAVOV,
Perkins
84 ;-
08 111
(11 21 1
OS 181
44 11!
04 141
R0 322
37 121
no 142
Athletlls. 03 201
Athletics. 43 140
fin
84
31
41
64
0
01
37
Bl
41
3H
81
10
21
Rfl
n
33
.18
314
.110
.til
.322
.318
.111
.3011
.107
.1(10
.1(11
mi
.102
.3(10
2SS
.204
.2114
294
.2""
;"i
2S0
,2-n
,27n
.278
.277
270
271
.27 1
271
.271
.207
.2(5(1
.201
21
.204
.201
.201
.200
210
.210
.218
.211
21S
.217
H;5
!pii
"'212
'.211
.211
.211
.240
240
.218
.217
.340
-Ml
24 4
.240
.20
.Ti I
21S
.218
.218
.217
.210
.I'll
,:in
,-'ii
.230
.319
CLUB BATTINO
o. ah n. ir. pp r c
Wtv York fl-p 31 0S 3S2 820 f2 ,2'.S
Rt Louis 114 1080 321 7S0 ni .218
Cleteland . . . ns 120S 1R(I 821 J24 217
Hoton ...i 90 3017 37170(1 114 .211
Chlingn 11.13040 310 700 lis .210
Washington .. . M 3202 312 Rll OS .248
Detroit 07 1117 302 771 101 ."47
Athlrlli s 04 .1080 301 737 64 .339
AMERICAN LEAGUE PITCHING
w
Q9
Gamps Won by IMUhrs
from Th"n Clubi
0 ?, t. ti M
I e
Games I ost by Pitchers
to These Clubs
4 c a n O a It
I - 8 E a 3
D .- -. - o M 31
C P ? 5 8 F 5s
I i
Pitcher nnd Club W. I,. r.C.
TOMMY MILTON ENTERS
SPEEDWAY SWEEPSTAKES
New York, Aug. 3 Tommy Milton,
tvho until a rerheck was the winner of
Hih Hnrkness Handicap on June 1, Is
the first of the star automobile drivers
to be heard from In connection with the
JJ5 000 International Sweepstakes, to be
held at the Sheepshead Ba Speedway
Saturday afternoon, August 17. Milton
had not been invited, but last night
wired from Providence requesting that
his entry be accepted.
Invitations to comnetn have been ex
tended to Ralph De Pnlma. Arthur lu
ray, Louis Chevrolet, Darlo Resta and
Ralph Mulford None of these cham
pion pilots has been heard from yet. but
tho management expects to hear from
all shortly, ns the entries close August
10.
BOBBY JONES LOWERS
EKWANOK GOLF RECORD
i i
i ..
i .
2 1
1 2 1
1
I 1
, 4
1
L 2
, ' 2
. 1
3 2 2
.1 1 1
3 2 2
1 . 1
2 2 3
1
1 .. 1
'.i '. '. T
1 . 2
Pennsilrnnln ltallro.nl retained the top
rung In settlon ' 11 ' of the Duclt Pin League
when it made a clem sneep or tne
series from the Sunshine lllseult team The
railroaders were mreaieneu pom m tne
Afnnrf nnd (fnnl e.tmn bv their opponents.
but through some clever pin tossing on the
part of I.lthgoti, anchor man In both games
thev nosed out a winner, taitins wie orcunu
game by nine pins and the final game by
lenen pins winning the series by a score
of 2000 even to 1840
Another go-as-you-please eerles was rolled
between the Keystone and Florist, both
splitting even Elsie on the Florist and
bcott of the Keystone rolled an even count
of 874 In their four games, both having a
century and over in their series.
After running off vtlth three straight
games from the Terminal team. Victory lost
the final game by a score of 414 to 430.
ithen I.eut smashed the lteedles for 111 pins.
The bet scoring during Section "B" roll,
ings was done by Thompson on the Sunshine
lllseult havlnir a hundred mark und over In
each game, starting with an even 100, sec
ond game lit., men ill ana npisninK me euu
of a perfect day with 101, for a total of
448 pins.
Tlir lu nou a double tie running tn this
section of the Duck rln league. Sunshine
and Terminal both tie bavin; won 13 and
lost 11 while Florist and Victor went Into
a deadlock, each having 0 on the winning
side and 1.1 on the losing end.
4
rinhs nlshlnz to secure alleys should not
fall to instruct their committees to Inspect
any of the establishments the Evemno
ruBLIu X.EHOER mentions, ior instance, toe
Costa Alleys, Keystone Alleys. Terminal
Alleys, as we can assure you that tha unit
are always kept In the best possible con
dition.
iVmi ! ili ilm tnr' the bowline' allev
msnagers to Insert their d tor the comln
iu, and winter tm, Im tmJJtfM
Manchester, Vt., Aug 3 Bobby Jones,
of Atlanta, In plaglng his farewell round
of a three-day lslt at Kkvvanok Country
Club, established a record for the course
with n card of 71, four strokes better
than the praslous record, which was held
by Maxwell ItMarston
Jones lilayed from the back tees and
holed all his putts. He was paired with
James I. Taylor, of Garden Cltv, against
Perry Adair, of Atlanta, and the Benlor
champion, W. E Truesdell, of Garden
Cltv, and the match vvas v. on by 5 up
and 4 to play.
Wililwood Beats MVissinoming
Wlldwood. Jf. Jf.. Aug. 3 Brennen
held the Wlsslnomlng safe until the
ninth, the latter then staging a rally and
scoring two runs, Just one shy of tying
up the fuss.
WILDWOOD WISSINOXIINd
Thou rhoae
Merkle.2b. 0 2 0 4 0 Ha'llton 2b 0 O 2 a O
Tr'weln.cf 0 0 0 0 0 MufBer.3b 110 2 0
L'dberg ss 0 0 14 0 Karl.cf... 10 10 0
Plckup.lt, . 0 0 2 0 0 nillln.ss. 0 113 0
Ylm.rf ... 0 1 1 0 0 D'hower.lb (I 1 9 0 J
Davis. lb.. 1 114 (I 0 Murtcrf.. 0 0 0 0 0
Hatner,3b. 1112 0 West. If. . 0 0 3 10
Hchmlt.c . 1 2 8 2 II Hopkins, c 0 0 0 10
Urennen.p 0 10 2 0 Wllson.p., 0 0 2 2 0
Bishop rf .. 0 II 0 O II
Totals . 3 8 27 14 0
Totals 2 3 24 12 I
Wlldwood 0 0020010 x 3 I
Wlsslnomlng 0 0 u u u u 0 U 22
Du 'Pont Blanks Sun Ship
Clbbstown, N. J Aug. 3, -Lang's ter
ilflc hlttlner sent over the lone tallv of
a pitchers' duel here yesterday, du Pont
winning from the Sun Ship, of the Dla.
ware River League, 1 to 0,
DU PONT BUN SHIP
rhoae rhoa.e
Havldge.ss. 0 10 0 0 Roh'son cf. 0 II 0 1 (I
Rlm'ger.lf. 114 0 0 Keefe.2b ..00000
fang,2h.. .4320? McO'an Sb. 01030
Tohey.3b,. n 0 0 0 0 Ifartllne e. O 111 0 0
jobea c.,.. 0 012 1 0 Murray. lb. n o n n n
Roche. If. ,.00300 Klvey.ss... 01240
i'arson rf., 0 0 0 0 0 Hurke.lt... 0 0 2 0 0
Kllks.lb..., 0 0 5 0 O Polk ..... 0 0 0 0 0
Welner.p.. 0 114 0 Ogden.p.... 0 10 10
McAl'terJlf 0 0 3 0 0
Totals... i a -i o i
3 2 3
Mstteson Wash .
Multon. Alhs. ...
Kaber. Chi
lones Host
Hussell Chi . .
Thor'shlen. 3 Y.
Wright St. I. ...
Itavs Host
Morton del
Poland Det
Johnson Wash . .
Coelekle Clei..
Harper Wssh ....
Hush, Post
IMlliams Chi ...
I.oie. N. Y
Coumbe Clev. . . .
Hulh. Host
Leonard Host,...
Penz Chi
Shmker St I. . .
(iallii St. 1.. ..
Mogrldge Y .
Titus Del . ...
Sothoron, M I, , .
Caldwell X Y. .
rnrmann Clet ..
VInUnn. Athletics.
Cunningham Det.
flroom, ('lev
Hovlik. Wash....
HibI? Clev. ...
Shellenbrl, Ch!..
Vvers Wash ...
Krhkon Det....
l'erry. Athletlca..
Itnsscll N Y ....
Miaw Wash. ...
ItoKcrs Ht. L. ,.
Kallln Det
Clcotte. Chi .. .
Flnneran D V.Y.
(.euri. Athlrtks .
James. Dei .,,
(recE. AthlrtlcH
Divenport St I.
Adams. Athletics
Ihers. Athletics .
Altroil. Wash .
Houck. St I. ...
Hailev. Det . ,.
Ylngllng Wash .
Lodermllk St 1.
7 .1
4 2
17 II
11 II
12 7
S It
10 111
8 .1
14 II
0 4
10 7
10 7
7 r.
8 II
(I .1
II 1
7 II
10 II
11 111
11 10
0 II
4 4
3
.1 .;
1 T
12 n
8 II
8 10
4 .1
1.4 17
8 11
5 11
.1 7
II s
II 11
I .1
3 ft
II It
8 14
.1 10
4 8
4 8
1 nno 4
l.ooo s
hi ..
.711 l
.714 .1
7(10 . .
.1(17 1
.0i4 .
.047 1
.1.72 4
.021 1
mi r,
.1111 1
.lillS 4
.11011 ..
.18S . .
..INS 1
..IS I 3
.071 .
..Ill 1
.141 1
.US ..
.r.jii .
121 2
124 ..
,100 .
,.nn 3
iOO
1 1
1 100 '
..100
,011(1
.4811
.471 ,
,444
.414 ,
.UI ,
,421 ,
,42t
.417
.ton
.171
.171
.171
.JH
.111
.Ml
..m
.311
.Sll
.in
.311
.113
210
1 1
'i i
3 i
i .
i i
i i
NATIONAL LEAGUE PITCHING
Dames Won by Pitchers from
. These Clubs
3 W ft Q
o ST
Games Lost by Pitchers to
Tljeoo Clubs
? S g 3 9
0 2 3 t)
2. ff 5
2
Pitcher and Club w. L. P. C.
;Ts&Cseywli
,TfUl. 0 4M?10
2 1
" 1
2 1
I::
2
Hamilton nits...
Harnes N. Y.... II
Itlng. Cine I
Causey, NY,, 8
Mujer. I'hll-l'ltts. 13
Vaughn. Chicago . 11)
.Hendrlx, Chi .... 14
Perrltt. N. Y.,.. 14
Alexander Chi.,. J
Tyler, Chicago.,,. 1.1
llressier. Chic . 7
Demaree, NY., 8
Douglas. Chi 8
Miller. Pitta 8
Urlmes, Itkln . .11
Anderson, N Y,. .1,
Robertson, Hkln,. 3
Camstock Plus , 3
Juoohn, Pllls-I'llll, 4
Nehf, lloston .
Fllilnglm Huston
Hogg. Phil ... ,
Cooper. Pitts
Preiidrrgusl. I'hll
Hallt-e. .NY , K
Packard. Ht I. . 8
Hudolph. Hoston 7
-Mai, St 1, .. .1
.Steele, Pitts NY 4
Tesreau, NY, 1
VVatnon I'hll. , 4
Ihi'ii, I'hll.. . i
Weaver, Chliaso., 2
Carter, Chitago 2
Kller. Cine 8
Hearne Boston . . .1
Ames, Ft. I.... . 8
Meadows Ht. I,. 1
Cheney, Bkln .... 8
Began. Clnu.. ... 4
Coombs, Hkln ... 7
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