i;riMmvlY?Tiin"- IT' ''rf '. . ii" 'ttl. f .vn.i.i.nnf 1' v iT'ju ' Ir.w-V'- , v,-. jj-r -iv ij , 'T,4M" s ' J' -; XP im -ft7 A, SATURDAY; 'AtJQXT8T0;' 1915" V'. $?:, .' HS- -hV' '.'"'4 EVENING PUBLIC EEDGER-PHILAMLPHlA: 'tfS C0 MAINTAINS COMMANDING LEAD OVER ALL BATSMEN OF THE AMERICAN LEAGUE l THE FIRST HUNDRED YEARS ARE THE HARDEST HITTING STREAKS SEASON'S RECORD FOR CONSECUTIVE HITTING IS MADE BY WHEAT 1 AVE FEATURED PLAY '"I a mjV'kSa.l' '' . n m f a. i AlVlUINbr inn 1V1AJUIV3 Ludcrus and Cy Williams Have Been Hitting Hard for the Last Fortnight Latter Gains Thir teen Points in the Last Week Zach Pounded Out Safe Blows in 26 Games in Row, Total 48 George Sislcr Features Week's Batting, Getting Five Hits in Single Contest 1 BoYS- as CHAlRrO e THe "' " ' ,1 (gRGCrJi COMMITTCC - WGUCOMtf I ' I Yov To OUR COURSC?- Tria M04T r - BPAUTIrniL iKi TH5 COUMTrVr- -W a L MAKa rbuseLueS at i rS & B.muutiiij' rnnxe a By ROBERT W. MAXWELL Sport Editor of the Keening Tubllc Ledger O-HITTINQ streaks hnve featured the. offensive movements of the lor league players during the last fortnight. While there has been arknblo Individual record this period of the season's play has been . irfeUsual because of the many players who have pone on slugglnE rampages 'ranging from six to a dozen consecutive Ramos. This condition has been due 6the rather Inferior article of pitching which has been caused by the rteple ?t!orTof. pitching ranks by the draft and enlistment. While the pitching has diminished In effectiveness, enough hitting stars are left to great showing against the hurling talent. B 7 (During the last week Cy Williams, of our own Trills; Ross loung and LASiU South worth have shown forth with four safe taps each in a singlo yiiune. Ivy Olson did some good work with the stick, cracking out blngles ilrijj'eleven straight games until he was halted by hllcr. lred J-urierus ?,Wnt along clouting every day for nine consecutive games 'until he fell by therwavslde last Wednesday. ,-f Jty Williams, by the way. gained 13 points in the batting column during r'the last week. Ho Is now rapping at the rate or .-'(. i.uoerus iosi V? . . .... . ... ..,,... it. . ... !....-.. I,. OQ.1 ni.l Minra la ..points in seven aays gone ny, out ins uuuuhk '"" " " Mttle doubt that ho will finish the season among the select .300 hitters. a. Ty Cobb, as usual, pulled ofT a bold-race stunt, wnen nc scoreu iour runs ?ln one. game against the lied Sox. This puts Ty within four runs of Kay Chapman, who has tallied seventy-one times, tile most macie tiy any major Kleuer this season. Cobb's average for getting runs, nowever. is miicn. tloetter than Chapman's, as the former has been in only eighty-nine games, 2 .KI1a tVtA Inttni- lias rl;,vprl 111 1A.V .Hero Is a list of players in the National League who are on unfinished liltUng streaks: Charley Hollocher and Sherwood, nine games each. VR4 Smith, eight, and UiU JIcKetchnle. seven. Joe Judge has hod a couple of big days wiin tne suck, i-asi !umia no VRot four hits off the Detroit hurlers. and three days later repeated the per formance on Guy Morton and johnny iMnmnnn. ! Buck Weaver was going at a wonderful clip with the bludgeon until ho F -v ... r.-.. ., a v,o timo h. wns stunned bv Perrv he swatted j.nn up against, bcou tod. "- "- - - - &Ottt, fifteen hits in thirty-two times at bat In ten consecutive gamos. This i.gaye'hlm a consecutive Damns a"-" "i - PCtiampionsllip Game Today i t-P .. ,. - t t- a A B3.TIHE city or uamaen, .-. j.. - 5" has been accused of many things. H? butvtoday Is the first time It has been IL'lAPfed ns,the scene of a champion- Rjtihlp ball game. In the ball park at SThlrd and Erie streets this afternoon ' at 3:30 o'clock the New York Ship- . building team will play narian, a.m be winner probably will be pro- V. .t-i ..a Aunnin nf thn sVilnbUildinC a.;c Clo-mitru Limunitun . - - It will be the last game of : 1qrtla lV. F tt..i. I.lln Vonr -tn season lor nai, .... t?j"".. . . .i lmttlo to nlav r ,!!, Chaetcr npvt Wednesday. - K couple of weeks ago these teams i'Jl"1l' .., uarinn wns awarded two Res from Chester because invisible "?'iyers were used, and New York Uned one from Men-hants for me r4r'm reason. That put them up In the frace. and the present standing Is ten KSVlctories and two defeats for eacn i$ club. Hog Island, which lias won nine t, ana lost tnree, piays duu o,..h""" Company today and has a chance to 'Ji In a tie for second place. f Jackson. Claude u iniams anu i, rormer memoera ui u vi.,.a I cnv n nint'inr- nn rho Harlan "and 'have helped considerably !n Eddie Collins to Join U. S. "Tcufel Hundcn" rriu.inl Tronbrltlcp t'olllno, rltiirn of Iinitovrnc nnd frnni nhi Urr tie lue nnnouiirr that lie U trolnc to join the I nltrrl l.ile- iu.irlne In the nenr future. Ildflip -..! th.it he prnh.ihly will he u member of the le II Mkh hefore e lenilier I. Kddle tntiltl lint e joined tlie colnrs enrllrr. hut bemuse h irlev ComMfj nnhl i onnle Inrh ni ti u Inrce m S.Vl.nnn fur hU rele.ise. he did not think tint he -hiMild he the Hrt one to Irate the White Nix. I'ddle wa. old t Chlracn after the Athlctlrn had ilii.ted their fatal fnnr iriinie ere ultli the Ho ton Ked n and tlropiied the uorld'n hrrl ulthout ulnnlnc it mime. Collin U ra.irrteil and lm to rhlldren. THe First humdreo 'J77'&t& Years ATe Tne A?" ffr7 I V, HrtRDGST J S-s, S" I JbiiHiHiHilall-):':'::''".v..'::;- 1 mmmtmmmlmmM'mw ZACH WHEAT set a new major lengue record for the present sen son by hitting safe In twenty-six con secutive games to date. An odd fea- ure of Zach's streak In that he faced but four teams during his run ot hit ting all western clubs during which he got forty-eight hits In 108 tries, for an average of .444. Charley Hollocher had scored eleven tallies In seven straight games, when rirlm and the Robins halted him ; Kred Merkle. another Cub, had rung up a scoring streak of six tallies In five con secutive contests, when the (Hants stopped Fred. ' HATTINO AVRnAOKS Flahfr. SI. I,.,.. 41 mil f-Uflo. ("Inc -.'4 ."0 7.. Whrni. Hklyn. 7s .ins Oroh. fine n.-, aim Routhworlh. ritti!. S.I las IJaubn-t. Ilklyn... 711 2!lX Merkle, Chi ton asa Hollocher Chi. . ..inn 4ni J. r. smith. Mont, na 347 Schmandt. PklyiM 34 114 DODGERS BLANK PHILS IN FIRST Grimes Outhurls Oeschgcr in Opening Tilt at Ebhets Field ROBINS MAKE FOUR RUNS MOST GOLFERS POORLY TAUGHT Khhet. rield. Urnnklrn, Aug. 10 Orlmes outpltched Oeschgrr In the first gnm nf today's double-hpader, and Brooklyn captured the contest from the Phillies, 4 to 0 FIRST IXXIXI! Hanrroft and Ptnck walked. Williams h"at out a hunt to Grimes. I.uderus fanned Meusel hit Into a douhle play, Olsen to Donlnn to Daubert No runs, P.liipL- F.vnns Rrlipvpc 'Prnz twn bits, no errors. jng ten victories. They will be in 'iio,,r, fnrinv Wld Conioy. the K5iorner Yankee star, is the only ex his b,leauer with New York. R Shipyard baseball is getting more i'porifilar every day, and will take the plafce of the major leagues when tha p-y 'Wlry, Bout Was Called Off -. .mnr kl A t.,n,Aa IT TlOllhPrtV riVlCj a.LLIUJI UL oa.i.v -o - rv rtV- Try to Teach Too Much to Novices LEARN THE ESSENTIALS My CHARLES (CHICK i EVANS, Jr. There are times when I have a very strong feeling that many playeri ar sadly overreaching themselves In their efforts to ahsorh useless and unneces sarily Intflr.ltp nipfhnrla nt ,.!..,. t W.. .,nir,r off the bout betweeni,, ..... feflJk VempseV and Billy Miske. Mhed-1 "'"'" ' Kn,r nructioni. literally by ''urad for August 20, was the only tning "" nnur, ann nave w-i'rhed the novice fchelcould have done under the clrcunv in his mental and physical struggle trv gtances The Lelperville promoter was! Ing to retain all the lnstruetio-is In his Willing to put up m.uuu '" l" ,lll,lu ;""i pxerine rnern with his musele ;mtttch and give all of his profits to The result was usually prrfcolly futile. v chkrlty, but founa it impossiuin iwsnnniiy 1 ne.r went through this tlI.j ...,u tUa Hatalla of the llu V nerlnrt ,ln,-h ,n., n.,... i .- ,,... ,lCiu viui tic v....- -- . -- -.. .....-- ,,.,,.-, ,1.,,,. lo live received ausKe s smuuu un-1 inrougn STtrMf and his forfeit tor appearance. n bey if ti--. .. Miciio until Tuesda. ii'glit fifslo reply, and when nothing was he.i'd l-yesterday everything was called ort. .' Perhaps Mlske's check has been ile- r'....j i v.o nnUu nnd ne is irMiiK "rl - t-i- -. K,,f iiin fne.t remains KiBD 0O Ilia p i, "" -"" L , aaat ne aiu not icijij iu , Mrs, ana ine aeiay i "- i tn aDanaon me iiiuicu. Johnston fanner! Olon fanned Dau bert walked. 'A. Wheat beat nut an Infield hit to Stock. Myrrs filed to Cravath No runs, one hit, no errors SKCO.VD INNINW rravath fouled to O'Mara O'Mara threw out Pearce Adams filed to John ston No runs, no hits, no errors O'Mara filed to Meusel Doolan filed to Cravath Pancroft threw out M Wheat No runs, no hits, no errors Tlllltl) INNIXO CJrimes threw out Oeschger. O'Mara tossed out Hancroft Stock filed to Myers. No runs, no hits, no errors. Grimes walked. Johnston popped to Oeschger Olson fouled to I.uderus. Pearce tossed out Daubert. No runs, no hits, no errors FOrilTII INNING Myers muffed Williams's fly Luderus filed to Myers. Meusel fanned Williams '.t sate at second on Olson's muff of M Wheal's perfei" throw. CJrimes threw as niy Ramp was aioulri'd when i .nit i' r.n'li. No runs, no hit", two er ! ohapM-jitmn. inu'Hiiou .ind ' ror Ifflff'-To my mind, Jack Dempsey is the PSin-eatest fighter we have had in years, stton; for he gets Into the ring to tight ?'i-..;.nr (rwliil'-lnt: in taticy ooxing. 1h is the next heavyweight champion Of the world, and I know the tight -Ufa of Philadelphia aie anxious to M,.av,m If nossible. 1 would line to -? n..mnanl. In I iUaVH aci'o-j ... - itehow in sepieiuuci special open-air Cer.ll.a liQVO nolllted out that Billy :'3jia admitted in Ne.v York recently '.l80 . ,.... .,. .,,..- .,,, In La a r..r.oav. fnlllM I. IIL'K II1II1 UUl lit JU9.V "rV-'..l.-.-Vu, .r-lp.1 XhlM rounas u c iwj tried. This ItMkes Mlske look bad. but whom can :vou get? Dougherty says the bt. Paul l"fcefvvwelglit Is the best man that eui; Rbe procured, but if the public win r'ZZi-Z. ,..,ii,r i,m will nut on the bout. This might be a good chance for ry ureu, wno ucicai .i..o.., , Tuesday. ''.& THERE will be no new X. L.. H' president until after the war. This gH ' :ea from an authoritative source, Liw i we can even go so far as F' state that John Heydler will rule 'St e league for a year at least. The "'. . ..A..ni-ii.t' irrTiii''i i iir :,relgnation of John K. T(.ner and let it M0.t that. There were rumors wmi IXBoiiert Brown, of uouisviiie, ana ,naries r ' -u-. -- - .-- a UUUS, were ueius tunoiuv.vu, uu thins came of It. f,, k-miinr circuit will continue UlJbo night of September 2, and ,v"r.stern ciuus win mane ineir iTern triii's. as scheduled. Tlivie will ilri let.downs In the game, and the grid's series will be played early next atU. ft-M IE Indefinite susiienslon of Hal i Chase has taken uway oi:e of the racters of Duseouu uai, wunoui Hbt, is one 01 mo greaiesi nrsi nan who ever played the game, Sla' carelessness always got him wonuer wim later. a I learn-.l moie nf tlu ciuip liv I'lltnlnatlnn and v'fi"lnn As a rfs'ilt of niy own experience and observdtiun, I am convinced that Instruction Is not simple enough. It carries with it too much detail. I be lieve if I were to undertake the Instruc tion of a beginner I should teach him the underlying principles, for they are essential; but I should allow details to pretty largely take care of themsehes. so long as thn details the player worked out for huusrir did not Interfere with the underlying laws of the game. "For It seems to in an obvious and neces sary thing tint one player will differ from another in many details, because of I physical differences, but which need not 1 in any way Interfere with sound golf. I It seems to me nonsensical, no) to say ' Impossible, to try to have tightening I sensations In the left hand, to remember to ktep your head so absolutely still and the various other minutiae of goir that are echoed from one coif course '. Wheat d'nibled to left. .Myers hit tn opseligpr and Z. Wheat was run down. Oeschger to Slock to Bancroft Myers took second on the play. O'Mara singled past Bancroft, Myers taking third. O'Mara out stealing, Adams to Bancroft. Doolan walked. Doolan stole second. On Adams's wild throw to third Myers scored M. Wheat walked, on a double steal Doolan scored. M. Wheat tried for third nn Bancroft's muff of Adams's throw and was out, Bancroft to Stock. Two run", two hits, two errors. FIFTH INNIXO Pearce filed to 7.. Wheat. Dolan threw out Adams. Oeschger fanned, no hits, no errors. Pearce threw out Grimes. singled to led and was out stealing, Adams to Bancroft. Stock threw out Olson. No runs, one hit, no errors. SIXTH INN1NO Bancroft was safe on Olson's fumble. Grimes threw out Stock. Olson took No runs, Johnston 1 , Punch Was Lacking riiii.i.ir.H All, n. II. o. A.r. Ilnnrroft. sn fl 0 4 3 1 'Inrk. 31 3 o 0 I 0 William., rf 4 0 1 0 0 0 l.tldrrus, ll 4 0 113 0 0 Melltel, If 4 0 0 I 0 0 r"rn nlli. rf 3 0 0 2 0 0 Peiirip, 3li 3 0 0 1 4 0 AiIhiii, r 3 0 0 2 4 1 OetrliGrr, p 3 0 0 1 1 0 TntnL 30 fl 3 it ! 2 IinOOKI.YN An. it. ii. n. a. n. Johnston, rf 4 n 1 2 o n Olsen, 4 0 0 1 3 3 Iiauliert, lb I 1 Oil n 0 .. Wheat, if 4 1 3 1 0 II Mer, cT 4 I 0 4 0 1 n'Mnrn, 3b 4 0 2 13 0 Ilniibin. 2b 2 1 0 3 3 0 M. MhfHt, c 2 0 0 4 2 0 (irlliic, i 2 o 1 1 3 0 Tutsi 27 4 1 27 14 4 Tn-li.ie lilt 7.. Wheat. Strurk out Il Oirltpr, 2; Grime. .". Buses on lmlK Off Oesrhuer, r: Grimes, 2. Doii bp pliivt. OUen to Iloolan to DHiibert: OInn to llnnlnn. MoIpm base Doolan, 2: M. Wlient. Umpires lUglcr and Mnran. PHILLIES LEAD IN SECOND GAME Moran Selects Prendergast to Pitch Opposed by Jack Coombs WALTER JOHNSON BLANKS MACKMEN Sclmlte Scores Lone Run of First Game on La van's Single TEN A'S STRUCK OUT to anomer I Del eve t s hrst m h. as natural in nlt as nosslhlp Ti,t I Illinois', liner and threw to Doolan. grip the chili with your fingers as It doubling up Bancroft. No runs, no hits, falls In your hand, according to any t one error. of the thiv grips, which I described n Daubert walked. Z. Wheat popped to previous articles, and If you will keep I.uderus. Adams threw nut Myers. your eye on jour brtll your head will I Pearce threw out O'Mara. No runs, no be still witnout giving any more thought I hits, no errors. to the matter. Then hit the ball with wi'-fntii INNING thought, of course, hut, nevertheless. -' - with a certain abandon. Too manJ I I.uderus was safe on Olson s wild iprUv iiitii intrfr. ...oh .1....1 !, throw. Muesel nlert to jonnston. ura the golfing swing Is a rhythmical trnk- ! vath filed to Myers. f It Is anything In the world. I have never achieved a cood result Always I Per- by hitting the ball carelessly. have a definite Idea in mv mind. naps l can convey my meaning best by saying that you should hit the ball in a care-free, crisp style, but yot not care lessly, for golf Is a difficult game. After all. It simmers down to a process of elimination and you must take from the rules those most helpful to you Indi vidually, i neneve that M. Wheat dropped Pearce's third striue Dut goi nun ai first No runs, no hits, one error Stock threw out Doolan and M. Wheat. Grimes singled Johnston popped to Pearce. No runs, one hit, no errors. KKIHTH INNING Doolan threw out Adams. Ueacnaei fanned. O'Mara threw out Bancroft. No runs, no hits, no errors. Bancroft threw out Olson. walked. Z. Wheat beat out Daubert a hit to at everv Dlaver ' . . ' ., ... ...., advice. The player should remember i hlts- n0 e" vIVT ivvivo that Itip mrine of nn twn irnlf.ru I,. .-liil i..i.i actly alike, but stances, grips and the' ol8on threw out Stock.- Daubert and uenernl lilpas should h iiivrn.H v... ,u ! Grimes disposed of Williams. Luderus general Ideas, plus ynur Individual I singled to left. Meusel filed to Myers, characteristics. There Is but one method i No runs, one hit, no errors. PUUIe, e WUS U IVUIIUCr Willi I w.....,.... ... ....... .u ...... uim IIICUIUH I aukees until he was bold to the i or gripping me ciuu mat is universal, , and he ;uiu LomiSKey ioiu mi i.m'i""i; " mm me lingers. :Sor fb Keds. After peace had been fed he went to Cincinnati, where id. the leacue In hitting in 1916. ESrar his playing fell off, and this Mn Matty was forced to attach the are. : , . . MAqKi:, cha still bears marks if his scrap tcitn ,-ori iveaie in 3ui on Mondap, and who did not .a . t j i ,a -d a hi4irtdii rnj bf and trt which ended neater fed! ins I HIS Cflsn jw fc- S . A. t--4 MhA7 lVA SVB4l t tfSBl t&np ai )ciku' 'xt"'''. V. tftat juaiy UUW4U uirvwj i. ! rnr a -rs.-i r r? i rrc r c r r n iT 17 Of the finger grip there are three ac- DWAlc nno twuuiuiu cepted variations. There is a general , , J SEMIFINAL ROUND Bianco mak uwii 'i im n i ami sure my readers are familiar, while' mere is a general jnciuuu oi aescriDing Bhliets Field, llrnnklrn, Aug in Shutting out the Phillies, 4 to n, in the first came, Brooklyn went afler the Mo rnnmen In thi first Inning nf the second gaum and put twn run across the phne Prnderpnst as on the mound for the Wifllies and was opposed by Jack Coombs. FIBST INNING Bancroft out, Doolan to Daubert. Stock filed to Doolan. Williams out, Coombs to Daubert. No runs, no hits, no errors Johnston doubled Olsen singled off Bancroft's glove, scoring Johnston. Dau bert filed to Bancroft Olsen stole sec ond. Z. Wheat safe on Pearce's fumble, Olsen going to thltd On a delayed steal, Olsen scored and Z Wheat got back to first Myers singled. Z. Wheat going to third. Myers stole second. O'Mara struck out. Doolan out, Pren dergast to Luderus. Two runs, three hits, one error. SF.CONII I.NXINIi Coombs threw out I.uderus. Doolan made a good stop and threw out Meusel. Z. Wheat made a great running catch on Cravath. No runs, no hits, no errors. Miller out, Bancroft to Luderus. f'oombs walked. Johnston filed to Wil liams. Olsen filed to Meusel. No runs, no hits, no errors. an arc with tne ciud winch Is also fundamental, Knowing these funda mentals adapt details to your Individuality. Hurlfonl Declines Franchise 'Z "! S" I . Hartford, Conn,. Aur. 10. Jamea H. CiarUln, owner of the Hartford Eaatern league baatball tram. announ-ea that he had ' declined an offer from President J. H-Tarrell, of tbe new International Lrasue, to operate one of ,tb franchiaea , of that ja smhu uuiu umMK '' Norman Swayne, of Cynwyd, won the right to meet B, B. Barker, of Hallfornla, In the final round of the Knstern Penn aylvanla State championship tourney on the courts ot the Cynwyd club, this after noon, by defeating Percy Osborne In the semifinal match, C-l, 3-6, 6-1, 9-7. The final match In the Junior tennis championship between Herman Dorn nelm and Kodney Beck was Ute In irettlnc started. Dornhelm was a silent favorite, as he has defeated Beck In their (Joiimbs filed to Williams, Tlllltl) INNING Parce out. Olson to Daubert. Adams' popped to O'Mara Prendergast' fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors. Daubert (lied tn Meusel. ',. Wheat singled. Myers singled, but Wheat was out trying for third, Bancroft to Pearce to Stock, Myers gotnv to second on the play. O'Mara filed to Meusel. No runs, two hits, no errors. FOl'IlTH INNING Bancroft out, Doolan to Daubert. Stock walked. Williams doubled. Stock going to third. Luderus filed to Myers and Stock scored after the catch, Wil liams staying on second. (Williams hit the Bull Durham sign and gets J50.) Meusel doubled to left, scoring Wil liams. Cravath walked. Meusel stole third and scored on Miller's wild throw. Cravath out stealing, Miller to Doolan. Three runs, two hits, one error. Doolan out, Pearce to Luderus. Miller out, Luderus unassisted. Coombs sin gled. Johnston singled, Coombs stop ping at second. Olson filed to Meusel. No runs, two hits, no errors. FIFTH INNING O'Mara was nut out of the game for kicking on a decision. Johnston went to third and M. Wheat went to right Pearce singled and went to second on Adams's sacrifice. Daubert to Doolan Prendergast fouled to Miller. Bancroft fanned. No runs, one hit, no errors. Daubert filed to Williams. Z. Wheat filed to Pearce. Myers filed to Williams. No runs, no hits, no errors. HIXTII INNING Stock fouled to Miller. Williams fan ned, Luderus also fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors. M Wheat popped to A dam J. Doolan fouled to Adams. Miller walked. No runs, no Uy ROBERT T. MAXWELL IJIilbe I'nrk, Aug 10. Walter Johnson was In great form In thi first game of the double-header here this afternoon, and blanked th Markmen by 1 to 0. The veteran "Schulte singled with one down in the second Inmng, went to second on an Infield out. nnd tallied on La van's safe rap oer third. The Athletics loRt their best chance to count In the first Inning, when Kopp tripled with one out, but Johnson prompt ly fanned Burns and Walker The Macks had other chances to score, but the great Walter was invincible in the pinches, Johnson fanned ten Mackmen. Kopp and Acosta were the only ones able to solve his delivery. FIRST INNING Shotton filed to Acosta Foster was thrown out by Dykes. Acosta ran back and speared Judge's liner. No runs, no hits, no errors. Acosta filed to Schulte. Kopp shot a triple to center. Walker struck, out. Burns also fanned No runs, one hit, no errors. SECOND INNING DykeS threw out Milan. Schulte singled through Burns Dykes threw out Shanks Lavan lifted a short single over third, scoring Schulte. Lavan stole second. Alnsmlth fanned. One run, two hits, no errors. Gardner tiled to Shotton. McAvoy was called out on stnkcs Dykes fanned. No runs, no hits, no i riots. THIUll INNINO ' Dugan made a one-handed stop of Johnson's drle, and threw him out. Shotton out, Burns to Watson, Gard ner threw out lo"tiT. No runs, no hits, no errors Dugan singled to right. As Watson fanned, Ainsmith threw to Judge to catch Dugan napping, but Judge muffed the threw and Dugan took second. Acosto singled to centre, but Dugan was caught at the plate, Milan to Alnsmlth. Kopp singled to right. Acosta was caught napping off second, Ainsmith to Lavan. No runs, three hits, no errors. ForitTII INNINO Judge fouled to Acosta. Milan ground ed to Burns. Schulte filed to Kopp. No runs, no hits, no errors. . Foster threw out Walker. Burns foul ed tc Ainsmith fiardner. filed to Milan. No luns, no hits, no errors. FIFTH INNING Dugan threw out Shanks. Lavan singled over second. Lavan died steal ing, McAvoy to Dugan. Alnsmlth doubled to left center. Johnson popped to Dugan. No runs, two hits, no errors. McAvoy was safe when Johnson- drop ped Judge's throw. Dykes sacrificed, Johnson to Shanks, Divan threw out Dugan, McAxoy taking third. Watson went out the same "way. No runs, no hits, one error. Sixth Inning Shotton fanned. Foster singled to left and stole second. Judge fouled to Burns. Watson tossed out Milan. No runs, one hit, no errors. Acosta beat out a bunt to Johnson. Kopp fanned. Walker filed to Schulte. Lavan threw out Burns. No runs, one hit, no errors. SKVKNTH INNING Schulte filed to Acosta. Shanks walked. Lavan hit Into a double play, Watson to Dugan to Burns. No runs, no hits, no errors. Gardner singled tn left. McAvoy filed to Milan. Dykes fanned. Dugan pop ped to Johnson, N runs, one hit, no errors. F.IGHTII INNING Dykes threw out Ainsmith. John son fouled to Gardner. Shotten lined to Acosta. No runs, no hits, no errors. Foster threw out Watson. Shanks tossed out. Acosta. Kopp beat out a bunt toward third. Walker fanned. No runs, one hit, no errors. NINTH INNING Foster singled to left. Judge fanned. Gardner threw out Milan. Schulte filed to Walker. No runs, one hit, no errors. Burns fanned. Gardner fouled to Foster. McAvoy fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors. A's, Not Mercury, WASHINGTON All. It. Shotton, If 1 fl Foster, 3b 4 '0 Judge, 11 4 0 Milan, rf 4 0 Sclmlte, rf 4 1 Shanks, 2h 3 0 I.innn, s 3 0 Alnsmlth, e 3 0 Johnson, p 3 o Total 31 -1 ATHLETICS All. It, Acosta, rf '4 0 Unpp, If 4 0 Walker, rf 4 0 Burns, lb 4 0 Gartner, 3I 4 0 McAvoy, e '. . 4 0 Dykes, 31 5 0 Dllgnn, ss 3 fl Watson, p 3 0 II. O. A. E. 0 I 0 II S 1 3 (I 0 6 1 II 0 2 I II 13 0 0 0 1 1 0 3 13 0 1 12 I 0 0 111 If. O. 3 5 S MKe. Cine Chasp. Cine rtoush. Cine. . . . 1.. Mhe. Cine. . Vnunft-. N. V. . . . T'askrt Chi .... Fittcrrntil. I'lills. Ilffan. cine , . Mann. Chl . ' f ...t-... tti.titt... ' Cheney llkhn .. ti'Ksrrell, Chl.. Schneider. Cine . . Mrnisey Post Johnston, PKlvn . Carey. Pitts. Kreucer. HKixn Iftirns. NY. , Paulette. st I. . Meusel. Phillies.. tnle, N r.. .. Williams. Phillies .ImVrmnn N Y Stork Phillies .. Hnrnshr. ft. I.. . Hreseler 'Inc . . Wllholl N. V ... Heathcole, St. I, Cruise. St. I, Cutshaw. Pitts.. , Wlrkland. Host.., niRbee. Pitts Mollnltz Pitts.., Thorn". N Y Wlnun Cine M Wheat. Pklvn Allen. Clnr Gonzales Rt I..., Mvers. Hklyn . Flack. Chl Wilson. Hoston . . .WHenry. St. I... Fletcher. N T llnnrrnft. Phillies. Hoik. N Y .... ?nder. St I,. . . Nesle Cine. Mccarty. N T. ., Stengel. Pitta. . . Deal. Chl Orlflltll. Cine . Kalrd, St L .. H'hltteil, Phillies Schmltlt .ntte. MeKechnlo Pitts Behp. Hoston. Olsnn Dklyn Sieklncr. .V Y Orlnim. St. T. Hickman Hkln Unci:, Phillies.. Kellv Hnston CraTitlh. Phillies Pearce. Phillies Catnn. Pitts Herzoir. Hoston Klllerer Chlcniro Totals 33. z; 13 0 Three-base hit Kopp. Two-base hit Alnsmlth. Sacrifice lilt Ike. Struck out By Johnson, 10; by Watson, 2. liases on balls Off Watson, I, Ilouble play Watson, Dncnn to Hums. Stolen bnses l.nvnn, Foster. Time of game 1:28. I'mplres Connolly and Nallln. Harper Drives Home . First Alien Tally Continued from PaKC One Dykes fouled to Alnsmlth. No runs, one hit, no errors. THIRD INNING Alnsmlth fouled to Perkins. Harper walked. Shotton forced Harper, Dykes to Dugan. Shotton stole second, Perry throwing to Burns, who threw wild to second, Shotton going to third. Foster popped to Dykes. No runs, no hits, one error. Dugan fanned. Shanks threw out Perry. Acosta went out the same way. No runs, no hits, no errors. FOURTH INNING Judge filed to Acosta Perkins threw out Milan. Dugan tossed out Schulte. No runs, no hits, no errors. Shanks threw out Kopp. Walker rolled out to Judge. Burns doubled to center. Gardner grounded to Shanks. No runs, one hit, -no errors. FIFTH INNING Shanks fouled to Gardner. Dykes threw out Lavan. Ainsmith got the first hit oft Perry, a double to center. Harper singled to center, scoring Aln smlth. Perry Jossed out Shotton. One run. two hits, no errors. Shanks threw out Perkins. Dykes singled to short. Dugan fanned for the second time. Perry grounded to Shank. No runs, one 'hit. no errors. SIXTH INNING Foster singled to left. Judge sacri ficed. IJerry to Burns. Milan walked. Schulte sent a long foul to Acosta, both runners moving up after the catch. Gardner threw out Shanks. No runs,' one hit, no errors. Shanks tossed out Acosta. Kopp went out the same way. Walker beat out a hltj to Judge. Foster threw out Burns. No' runs, one hit, no errors. 4 "S.1 71 202 SS 3311 fii .inn inn im lis .inn .-t mi 2.1 27 in asn 00 ;m J II .M 211 41 at n.-. 117 2H.1 !4 .1111 ii7 lire. .'in X7 on as4 ini .173 00 371 '- ,72 i ! 203 fin AMI 00 384 01 333 2.1 02 as 12s . ." 2ll . 70 240 . 07 .1113 , 1)2 324 , 74 254 . 117 370 4 02 74 234 4S 127 . 37 nn .inn 300 75 301 . n4 Mi . 7.1 2.1S .v. tnn lilt 37R . n 403 V.S 32 . .in 112 , Ri 272 , 73 21 R . an 12! Ill 324 . RR 313 . R2 M.-H . 31 M . so ssn . 07 830 . 40 133 07 302 . .11 S.l 3R 11.1 .".3 J 07 . .10 no . 17 13.-. 0 333 37 87 , Ml 3ll IIS 37R ss 21" R. II. sn. Ave. 24 01 7 .3H1 4 17 2 .34(1 20 1113 3 .334 111 122 HI .332 21 4.1 II .320 411 04 10 .310 4R 121 17 .310 .-,0 12H 10 .314 4t inR .1 .311 II 33 1 .307 33 R7 10 ..111.", .Ill RO 3 . an:, 44 103 10 .3n4 40 lit 10 .30.1 .-,0 112 0 .300 .-.1 ln7 1 .207 17 30 3 .307 II H 1 .2110 :i7 114 13 ,2n- 4.1 110 3 .301 II 1.1 II .-JO 4 I It 1 .202 II 10 II .203 211 .10 1 201 37 10.1 14 2R"- III 102 40 2K7 4 2.1 2 .2S7 nn lntl 31 .2RI 00 10(1 0 .2RI 3.1 101 14 .230 25 4R II .27n 31 73 8 .278 30 lor, 14 .2711 47 100 10 .270 41 02 7 .2711 10 17 II .274 JOH.VN.Y TOBIN went on n batting rampage that endured fourteen gamen. until a trio of Yankee hurlers. Slim Love. Hay Keating nnd Hnnk Rob inson, halted him During his stretch of hitting Tobln smashed nut twenty-three hits In sixty tries, for an average of ,33. George Sislrr got five hits In one game off Slim Love, Bay Keating nnd Honk Robinson. This was the first time that Slsler ever punched out five hits in a game, and It was his eighth "big day" at the hat during his career of four yearn with the Browns, George getting four hits In a contest on seven occasions. HATTINO AVKPACIRS i.il"v,".C .r,,lb " A,t- " " l olib. Del R'l 333 07 12.1 iHi-ksnn. (hi ... 17 ni 0 23 Hlirns. Athletics .103 400 02 140 Arostn, Athletlis. 27 S.l IS 28 Slsler. St. I.. 113 3H'I .IS 121 Sical,er. ("ley ... Inn 3S0 00 ls4 S"kr. N. Y in.l 411 .12 127 tilth. Host 77 101 44 Ml Milan. Wash till 4(13 41 12.1 P.'np. N. T. tit 347 is inn I aldwell. ,N V. .. .10 130 13 42 Tones, Del . ,. ,-,; cin 33 .-,7 llnnner, llns Ill ass 01 110 .Murphy. Chl Rll 2.11 33 70 Schulte. Wash 71 Iks 2(1 .10 wood. Cley tin nw 34 In Hush. Host 31 S( 7 .-, Weaver. Chl. . nil 327 31 07 Walker. Athletics. 100 302 40 107 liemmltt. St. I,. Wnmtis'llss clev Tohln, St. I,. . , Voarh I let ... R Collins. Chl llellniall l)e. .. Pratt. N. Y . . Mrlnnls. Host . . Johnson. Wash... .1 Collins, Chl . . .Tildne. Wash . .,1 Shanks. Wash. . McJIullln. Chl .. Ollhoolev. N. v... Roth. Clev Shotton, Wash. 0(1 327 R7 31.1 101 401 103 III! 111 311.1 70 2ST 103 301 03 310 .12 121 RI 2SO 10.1 4(1.1 03 33 711 23.1 0.1 370 101 3lln no 4 no nemlncwm. PMls. 32 ill 41 38 3S 30 14 1R .11 311 41 7 24 30 10 14 .1 2(1 37 8 37 32 2R 7 .11 72 0.1 OR R7 ns OR 24 01 33 2.1 7R 7S OS 01 .10 nil 82 R2 2R IIS .14 30 RO 77 7R 21 2 R2 32 04 20 27 311 14 3ll 77 20 70 R0 i.'I.L'n HATTINO Cincinnati . Chlcairo New York. . Urookln ,. PlttaburRh. Hoston. . . . St. Louis.. Phillies.. . O lis inn 101 07 n7 ion ion 09 AH. 3244 3307 3300 3274 3!74 3331 :i.",02 33.13 R. 370 434 40R 2S1 372 .1.10 3M0 330 H. 8S0 R0.1 R7S R30 7R1 S07 R.13 813 sn. OR. 118 114 SJ lr.j 72 lot 80 .271 .271 .270 .2111. .20S .2117 .201 .201 .211(1 .200 200 .2.1' .2.1S .2.10 .2.13 2.14 ".I '.-,. .'2.10 .2.1" .24S .24S .247 .240 .24 1 .344 242 242 24 r 240 .23.1 23.1 .23 4 .333 232 3 !330 230 .22S 227 .307 Ave .273 .200 .2.VI .2.17 .247 .242 ,23S .242 Gardner Athletic 100 300 Mnean, linst Hush. Del Hlhera. Chl. ... Thtimas. Host, . . ilnndil. Chl Hodle. N. V Foster Wash. . . N'una'nker. St. 1, l.avan. Wash. . . . chanman. Cle... Smith. Kl. t ... Miller. N. Y Felsch. Chl Austin. St L. . Hendry;. St I . Strunk. Host. . . . Whiteman. Host. Johnston. Cley. . . Malsel, SI. I, Kvatis, Cley. . . (Ildrlnc. Athletics StanaR-e, Det . . . Love. N Y PerMnp'Bh. N. Y. ft 7 0 .11 Shannon. Athletics 72 23.1 33 41 21 13 113 3.11 ,1111 tin , R2 270 , 44 143 . Ill 3.10 . Ill 32.1 .102 417 . 70 240 . mi .ir.fr . in.-, 3ri . Rl 201 . US 202 . .13 2110 . no :o: . 73 inn . ot 33.1 02 10s . .12 10.1 . 7.1 210 00 IRS . 4.1 137 . .10 173 . 31 .1R .100 300 30 no 34 01 .111 1111 40 112 III R.1 31 SO .10 10S 34 03 0 33 2 270 40 100 20 01 32 0.1 .1.1 on 40 0.1 .14 10.1 30 04 40 02 no 104 30 70 I'l 4.T 30 .13 10 32 71 2.1 1R IS 33 17 4.1 17 SH. 30 3 fl ft 34 24 8 4 21 11' 1 7 21 II 1R 8 0 in tt 1(1 1.1 7 7 n 1R IS R (V 30 10 ,1 It 12 37 4 02 R R.I 0 07 12 03 4 02 .1 H7 2R 00 12 .11 4 .12 . 0 74 111 t.elbold, Chl. Vltt net Marsans. N. Y. . O'Neill, Cley. .. MnrKan, Wash.. Orancy. Clev. . Komi, Athletics Lamar, N Y. . . Srhancr. Host. . . Scott. Post ... Oedeon. St. I... Ifannnh. N, Y. . I'lclntrh. Wnsh.. McAtny. Athletics R0 210 llyntt. N. Y 32 .14 Perkins. Athletics .10 104 Flnneran N. T. . . 24 32 Srhnlk. Chl RR 2R2 Walters. N. Y. .. . 40 11R Alnsworth. Wash.. 77 230 04 3.13 . . no 22(1 . . 37 123 . . Rl 2R2 . . 70 27.1 . . .1.1 1 2S . . 00 202 . . IS 73 .. 71 ISO ..103 300 ..102 3IIR . . 7.1 202 3'l 1'Jl 42 R3 40 4R .13 40 31 42 14 RR .14 R4 .12 20 110 04 30 01 17 43 S4 Rl 41 27 48 12 30 7 01 24 44 PC. 371 .31 ,3.1(1 .S3 ,32 .321 .300 .307 301 ,30.1 .302 .100 200 200 .208 .20 X .20 207 .200 2n4 .?fl't .2R'I 270 27! 2711 274 274 .27.4 .271 200 200 .20(4 .207 .2114 .201 .201 201 2V 2.V4 2.1' .'Jfts; .217 2.1T 211 .2.1 .2.1 J .2.1.1 .2.VJ "13 :5'n 241 .24 247 241 241 24.1 .24 4 .241 241 .24l .24f .23S .210 .231 23 4 .234 23 4 .2.11 231 .23t .230 .22S .221 ,221 223 '.2?5 .210 .210 ,20.1 .101 CLUn HATTINO Plaier Club O. AB. B. H.. SB. P.C. New York 10.1 8402 413 Rll.1 07 .2.1S St. Lout 102 3320 3.10 8.10 107 .2.17 fhlcaao 102 334S 37R 8.10 10R .2.14 Cleieland 100 3434 402 870 132 .".MS Washington 103 3.170 347 Rntl 103 .2.11 Detroit 104 3407 .ISO 841 114 .217 Hoston 103 327n 3'lrt RIO 117 .247 Athletics 103 3384 330 809 08 .310 What May Happen in Baseball Today NATIONAL I.EAGl'F, Club Won Lost rhlcHEO. 00 N. York .10 I'lllsh'Bll S3 Phillies III llncln'tl IlrooM.. n Hoston St. Louts 13 47 31 S3 .11 10 1.1 40 12 01 MIKRIC flub Won Lost llOfttnn 03 CletrMuiLliil Wnsh't'n .10 Chicane ,10 N. Yohk 48 s. Mills I; Detroit. 4.1 Athletics 41 Will two. II 4.1 . il -1 , .18 , 01 . tl.n Pet. .0.13 ,S7R ,.130 .401 ,40.1 .4.1.1 .11.1 .400 vs Pet. ,000 ,.1:1 ..114 ,110 480 .40.1 .417 40.' Win Mino ..1H7 ..139 .47.1 .470 .40.1 .4011 .400 i.i:.(.i Win .013 ..17.1 ..1.12 .17.1 .400 .471 .443 .413 Lose t.li.11 t.ft07 .320 .4.11 .400 .440 .447 .300 K I.OSC .B94 ..Hill .333 .4R.1 .471 .401 '.433 .394 Split .0,10 .077 ..129 .403 .43.1 .4.10 Split .604 ..143 .480 MRS.JAMMER WINS Flushing Golfer Beats Miss Cueh- man at bhenecosett Vu' Lnnilnn. Cnnn.. Auir ID. Mrs. ftalnh Hammer, of Hushlrw. defeated Miss Forenr Cinhmjn In the flnnl round of the Sh?l- cosett Country Club golf tournament for uomtn bv 7 up ami r. to play ir Wnmmmr HtnrttMl In brilliant fashion and with thrta oar holes out of thf first four, had her opponent four down. Here the match ran into a thunderstorm, but the contestants played on unmindful or the rain. Aftpr thin the acorlna watt not bo sood. but the Flushing atar increased her lead to 7 ud at the trnth. which she won In a par four. SARATOGA RESULTS FlUBT HACK. Ihe PlattaburB. Jhree-ear-nlda and up, handicap, selling, 7 furlongs; llnubvrk, 110. Ilob- InBon even 1 to 3 out Regal Lodge, 10S. llell-.lOluS 4 tn S out I'ullui, Ki.1. Knsor1 li tn 2 even out Time. 1:27 1-3. King Neptune and Molut also ran. SECOND RACE, the North American Steeplechase handicap, three-year-olds and up. about 2 mlleB; Pet. 1SV William..., 5 to S 7 In 10 out UVeldahlp 104. Smoot. li to KC1 to 3 out snannon lliver, hi. Allen 7 to 1 8 to 5' out Time, 4:10 S-5, Doublet also ran. ,To Shoot at Chelsea Venice Park. In Atlantic City, where the Westy llog.ins hae been atnglng their trap ahootln tournamenta for a half-doien ears, la now but a memory, and the Hogana and Ihelr frlendi this fall ahoot over trapa to be built alone the ocean front at Cheliea, Eight trapa will be In operation In the, irh unniiBl tnnrnnment Which IS llStCd .. . . .. ,....4.... ,.. I. k.M tne irupsnoounK iiui , ,,,.. li. 1. - v"u (., Company C, 4; Bristol, 2 Bristol, !'., Aug. 10. Company Tweiitn lsa.iauon. aiaiioneo. nere. on. apshi 10. last eight engagements. hltal no errors. OnntamratP will be a sky background: for the targets will be thrown above the watera of the At lantic urean. a (J li Outpoints Turner Jere I'llw, N. -.. Au! l Hurry Or-b. ritishurah. outfought Clay Turner, the won a- Indian boier of St. Paul. In an eight-round Itrnerr, battle from the Bristol. Traveler bout, . Oreb welebed 165 pound ana Turner, .ertWe-Mrd-y ty to ... Score: S JM ' ' HONOR POINT BREEZE RIDERS To Rnise Service Flag at Races Tonight This will be "Patriotic NlRht" at the Point Ureezo Motordrome. In honor of the motorcycle and pace followers who have ridden on the local track during the last three seasons and who now are stationed In some liranch of tha Allies' service. Slanacer Jack Moden has arraiiKed for Select Councilman Charles W. GlasSBOW, or tne foriy-eiRiun yaru, to raise a service flaR nf eight fctars. The clcht stars will lie In liotior of the following Harcdevll Herman Wditz. In the aviation corps, motorcycle rider; Henri St. Ives, aviation corps, motor cycle rider; Clmence Carman, aviation corps, pace follower: l.eon Dldier. avia tion corps, pace follower; W. Wltten. army, pace follower; Joe Columhatto. aviation corps, pace follower; Hobby Walthour. V. M, C A. athletic director, pace follower, ara George Harris, u. local amateur bike rider. It W a noticeable fact that the ma jority of the riders. In the sen ice are" enrolled In the aviation corps. This no doubt Is due to the training thev re ceived on the wooden tracks. All but Carman and Walthour are In Krance. There will be a match sprint race of four heats of ten miles each at Point Breeze tonight. Kred Herbert, ot Belfast, Ireland, the only Irishman who has ever ridden a motor-paced machine, will make his first appearance of the year In this city In this event. He will be pitted against Percy Lawrence, the pres ent American champion. The pacemakers In this feature event will be Jimmy Hunter, Speedy Vander herrv. Ttodv Lehman and Norman An derson. In addition to this race there will be three motorcycle races between Daredevil Harry Klebes, Billy Arm strong and Speedy Vanderberry. There also will be on amateur bike race. The first event will start promptly at 8:30. JOE PHILLIPS TRIUMPHS Hindin's Lightweight Beats Kootis in Cambria Feature Joe Phillips, rugged Italian battler, scored a victory over the rushing Joe Koong In the Vlndup at the Cambria last night Phillips took the lead early and before the first round was over closed Koons's right eye, He pounded Feeney's entry hard through the re maining rounds. Koons's. left eye was also badly swollen before the! finish.- Tills was n hard fight nnd It was the clean, accurate punching of Phillips that early put Koons on the defensive. Phillips received some severe raps to the body In the third round, but weathered the attack and was going strong at the end." Martin Duffy earned a shade over Joe Marks In a fast semi-wlndup. Marks started well but the early pace killed him off at the finish, In the other bouts Johnny Dfiffy defeated Hen Carlln, Frank' Baker won oer Tommy Huteh'noni and Young Sharhiy lost to Billy Oun on. In rit clal bout. Tom Klf, bent George Urcggo. the referee stopp t g the battle In the third round to save Urte- PHILA.C.C.PAYS . $450 FOR POSTER S715 Contributed to the Red Cross for Caddy- ing Privileges By WILLIAM H. EVANS With A. B Kelly, the .victlnneen, at his best. $715 was received for tho caddylng privileges of the eight star golfers competing over the Phlladelpnia Cricket Club links this afternoon for the benefit of the American Bed Cross. The privilege of caddylng for Mlsi Mildred Caverly, the Philadelphia cham pion In 1010 and 11)18, brought $400. Tho bidding was keen, and Kverett Crosby finally succeeded In outbidding his rivals. S. B. Peck handed over $110 to Auctioneer Kelly for the right to carry the golf cluhs of Cameron B. Bux ton. Philadelphia tltleholder In 1916 and 1917. T, B. Shrlher turned over $100 for tho right -to caddy for tne sensational Bobby Jones; Francis Warner paid $50 to caddy for Miss Elaine Rosenthal: J. A. .lanney, Jr., wc.-n the right to carry M:s. Ronald Barlow's clubs by bidding $50. I.. K. Adams bid 50 to carry Misa Alexa's Sterling's clubs; .1. A Janney, Jr., $25 to caddy for Max Marston, while Joseph Potsdamer contributed $30 for. the right to caddy for Perry Adair. Tho Philadelphia Cricket Club bought the Red Cross golf poster by William Wlllet. This poster showing the Kaiser and the devil as his caddie, with tha American army driving through, brought $450, thus bringing the total up to $1105. This poster was published In yesterday's edition of the Kvenino pt'm.ic LEiiontt. One of the largest and most enthu siastic gatherings that has turned out to witness a golf match this season followed the goiters over the course. Miss Ulalne Rosenthal and Perry Adair and Mrs. Ronald II. Barlow and .Max It. Marston were the first to tee off. Ths other quartet followed shortly after. Wildwood, S; Pitman, 1 Wlldwood. N. J., Aug, 10. Drennnn al lowed eight alnglea here yeetirday, hut kept them well distributed. Wli.mood defeating ntman by 0 to 1, The flldlnir of Sterti and Stover and the hitting nf l.andherg and Ylm were the features. Yim poled out a home run over the right-field feiwe for IKe s-rond lne this week. The New YorlC nidomer Girls will Play nere today. SUITS$JJ80 RKDUCF.D FROM (30. 133 nnd jlO PETER MORAN & CO. sT,.el,.0,r.", S. E. Cor. 9th & Arch St. Open T.tondsy and Saturday Until o'clock. CHIBE PARK !? BASEBALL TODAY nJ3 Athletics vs. Washington FIBKT C1AMK CALLED. AT 1:45 V. SI. Tlrkela at (llmliel llroa.' and Spaldlnn' Point Breeze Motordrome 1'iilrlnt'r night. . Kervlre llig'nltli - t tir nlll raleed In lionur of rider, ""ii-t there." t'orrl, Laurrnee, Urdell uud llfrj pert In mateh tprlol race, tour beaU aj 10 allies Mtfc. K - -,J ,JM 1 A i 1 .s -v A ".-ridr3BMet-.i . IfWf V 'W.4,..( e Wi j . ; ? ..lffiW.TaaEf'. ,H; Ji- R' l . Ji'j4i. V a jJKjJt ClinS Xi 'J-TfT' J ,. . itv nir . ATj. fr Ml -. f. i t .-" j., i Vs tb :. ' -.. ifi-n . 'fc-fvVHMSem-CJ', A, -V T ..(". 73 ,- - . -' n " 'V, ?i. -i-" t Ft 1 . S.l 1 AA,'Br Mfcjse. r- ?.- J'..l -!..'; rM -hi rf. ?j; -: c TslSS rvr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers