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AGE TO 18 WILL BOOST
ALL COLLEGIATE SPORTS
f ' . .
1 .... ..-
Prospects for Football Even Better Than in 1917.
Summer Work Presages Large Registration
( in All American Colleges
By ISODERT
I t .,, Sport Krtltnr of the f.tenlng Public Ledger
N ANOTHER month college football will take Its place In
woild, and alt-each' there Is some doubt that the game wi
by the war. Some of our best little gloom dispensers are making dire
predictions and croaking of a tough reason, but as usual theso persons
are handing out the wrong dope. College football will he Just as great as
ever; In fact, we would not be surprised If It surpassed tho season of 1917.
It must be remembered that tho American public must hao some
diversion despite the war, and tho principal means Is watching some
athletic sport. Baseball Will be done after the world series nnd something
must step In and take Us place. That leaves tho gate open for football,
-land although many of tho stars are missing, there still arc enough students
In the arlous Institutions to more than fill out tho gridiron squads.
The lowering of the draft age limit to eighteen wilt help Intercollegiate
sports. This statement may seem far-fetched, but let's talk It oer for a
moment. There are many essential wartime professions being taught In
the colleges No matter linw serious the war may be we still will need
physicians, dentists, chemists, clll and electrical engineers, und It Is up
to tho young men to take up tho work. If ou lslt any of the big
universities throughout the countrj nt present ou will be surpilsed at
the large enrollment. There are moio students taking summer courses
this .ear than eer before A majority of these are fitting themselves for
the tiak of helping Uncle Sum win the war nnd thousands hae been sent
there by their local diaft boards to learn some of the waitlmc tiades
Which hae been added to the curriculum
This summer woik presages n laige leglstratlon this fall Hundreds
of students who under ordinal y conditions neer would hae a chance to
attend college will hae all expenses paid by Uncle Sam These boys must
be physically fit and will be Ideal for football. No matter how hard a
student studies, he must have some relaitlon and football will gle him
all he needs. I firmly believe that there ulU be more candidates for tho
eleven this fall than In years.
Penn Will Have Team i
OENN will hae a team on the field
and Bob l'olwell will be head j
coach. Tolwell irtuallv Is working
for nothing, but Is willing to do nisi
bit and accepted tho cut in salary
i
without a murmur. He showed a
generous spirit, which has been ap
preciated by the students and alumni
A regular schodule has been arranged
and all of the best teams will be
played. Swarthmore, Lafayette, Pitts
butgh, Dartmouth, Georgia Tech and
Cornell are on the list, and football
will hae plenty of opportunity to
witness high-class play.
The Unierslty of Pittsburgh is
planning for a good season, as many
of the stars are enrolled either in the
medical or dental schools and will
be available. McLaren, the greatest
fullback in thu country for the last
two years, Is captain. Tom Keadyl
will have a good team at Lehigh, as
that university Is one of the best en
gineering schools In tho country and
there should bo no scarcity of stu
dents. Dick Harlow will have complete
chargo of tho team at Penn Stale,
and judging from reports It will be
a good one. Dao Morrow, the new
coach at Washington and Jefferson,
expects a successful season, nnd the
University of Virginia, which ie
cently sprung Into' prominence, has
one of the hardest schedules In yeais.
Everything points to a great year
on the gridiron, and the doubtful ones
had better fall In lino before It is
too late.
THE freshman rule, however, must
be forgotten this fall. The suc
cess of collegiate athletics depends on
the new men, and as most of tho old
athletes are In the aerWce the Incom
ing cluss of war writers must furnish
the talent. I'or tho duration of- thu
war I believe the bars should lie let
down for the benefit of all concerned.
A Few Pointers
WHILE we are on the subject of
football It might be well to brush
up on the rules No big meeting wus
held this year, but some changes
were made at the suggestion of
Walter Camp. There are only a ftw,
however, and can be remembered with
little difficulty. Take this out and
paste It in your hat:
1A aubstitufe mail not communl-
cata tilth ai member of his
tcim until after one play las been
made unless he talcs the place of
the man icho teas givlnu the signals.
2 The penalty for roughing the
Kicker shall be given from the
point of the dou.ii Instead of 'the
spot where the fdul occurred.
3 Illegal intcrfeiencc by a side
defending against a foruaid
pass will give the ball to the
na.tsp.r'a side at the noint of the foul
iistaifMtu.o fouls are committed on the
same play, the penalty snail oe in
flicted from the spot nearest the
offending side's goal.
4 Running into the hickery if
there be no roughing, shall be
penalized file yards instead of
fifteen. This means from the
scrimmage line.
5 The referee may remit the pen
e alty for a player's failurue to
report if he has not communicated
ttith any ttitmuer o his team.
6 In case of a net day the ball
may be changed at the be
ginning of the third pci tod.
7 Any penalty may be declined
o except that of suspension or
disqualification.
Echoes of the Past
IT WAS twenty eight years ago this
month that Cy Young, the greatest
pitcher of all time, broko Into big
league baseball. He lasted twenty
two years, when he retired to his
farm.
Cy pitched three no-hlt games In
his career, the first In 189.7 and the
last In 1908. His greatest feat, How
ever, was In 1904, when he pltchej
twenty-three Innings of hltless ball
and retired sixty-eight batters In suc
cession. No pitcher ever has equaled
this feat. He also pitched forty-Cve
,lnpln or nve fun ewe wKbout'tf--'
tv?. !- avcored uponi' .. , , 'toon. - .
TRF FffiAPT
W. MAXWELL
in tne sporting
came will be aucctcu
RED CROSS GOLF
FINE EXHIBITION
Mrs. Barlow and Miss Stir
ling With Adair and Mars
ton the Stars
S2000 FUND IS RAISED
By WILLIAM H. EVANS
you did not happen to be one of
gallery that followed the lted
the
Cross
Cricket
matches at the riillidelplila
Club Saturday afternoon ion
missed a lot, for one of them went to
mo nineteenth hole, and it was not until
the seventeenth that the other was de
cided The three southern youngsters
and Chicago's best womin player were
the guests of tho city, and it would not
ljavo been courteous for the Philadelphia
teams to hive won both As you are
probably aware. Mis Ronald II. Barlow
and Ma JIarston, after being down most
of the time, took Miss Ulalno Ilosenthal
and Perry Adnlr to the nineteenth hole,
and there the Phlladelphlans won the
match Miss Alexa Stirling and Bobby
Jones won their match against Miss Mil
dred Caverly and Cameron B. Burton
on the seventeenth hole.
Adair's Fine Work
Buxton was tho only one of the four
men to be more than 80, but In fairness
to the popular Philadelphia champion It
ohou'd be said that he Is suffering from
a stubborn attack of lumbago, but It
affected his play on the greens more
than from tho tco and through the
green Perry Adair Bhot the most spec
tacular golf of the day and In view of
the fact that he never baw the course
before, his llrst round of 35, one under
fours and two undtr par, was a par
ticularly flno exhibition Had It not
been for mussing up tho tenth he would
have been easily In the low seventies
Marston was not feeling at all well
when ho left the flist tee and it took
him five holes before he hit hl3 stride
His home journey was a 36, which was
the best total for tho last nine Mars
ton was having all sorts of trouble, not
only on the teo but on the green, but
later he showed what a fine golfer he Is
by splendid scgilng
Mrs. Barlow's Superb Golf
Ihere Is no doubt that Mis Barlow
played the best golf of the women
players In the earlier part of the match
she prevented the score from mounting
by her superb play and her total of 8J
is probably the best score ever made by
a womun p'ayer in actual competition on
the bt Martins course
The outstanding feature of Miss Stir
ling's play was her tine work with the
wooa No longer driver of her sex has
ever been seen In this city, and the man
ner In which she makes her tee shots is
a pleasure to behold Time and time
again she was even with the men, and
there were occasions when her tee shots
were longer.
Miss Caverly may have been affected
by the champion's long drives and she
teemed to be pressing with her wood, but
the rest of her game was good It is
rather disconcerting to be playing in tho
same match with such a long hitter as
Miss Stirling.
Bobby Jones was as great an attrac
tion as ever, and while he is older, he Is
the same Irrepressible youngster who
created such a sensation here at the na
tional two years ago Miss Ilosenthal
did some fine work from the tees, but
most of her troubles were on the greens
She seems to top her putts and they
bumped over the greens Tho greens
were slow, and in most of the cases the
players were short on their approach
putts ' -
Mrs. Barlow
Out .. (I 4 1
In ..145
Max Itarnton
Out .. 14 5
In ... 5 .1 a
Mlii Rosenthal
Out .. tl n
In ... 5 4 4
Perry Adair
Out ..4 1 .1
In ... a 5y 4
4 II
4 11-
IS 41
43077
B 41
4 40 89
337
3 IJ 77
KCST BALL
Mrs B-"iov and Marston
Out ..5411344
In ... 5 4 i 3 A 2 IS
Bliss Rosenthal and Adair
Out . . 4 S 0 S 4 4 4
In. ..IS 4 4 3 S 4,3
Miss Stirling
Out . . .7 tl .', 4 3 0 4
In. ,.0443637
Bobby Jones
Out , . 4 4 1 3 S 8 5
In ... 5 11 3 3 4 3 U
Miss Caverls
Out ,. tl 4 7 0 3 0 4
In ,.,',' tl 3 3 5 4 U
C B Buxton-s-
Out .. 4 4 7 3 (I S A
In ... a 4 9 4 8 4 S
438
433 73
3 33
a 30 71
441
4 1188
440
338 78
B 48
44189
42
-3D 81
BEST BALL
Miss Stirling and Jones
Out ,. 4 4 R 3 5 5 4
In ... fi 4 A 3 4 3
Miss Caverly and Huxton
Out .. 4 4 7 a 3 fi 4
430
33473
4 4 to
In ...5 4 a 3 0 4 8 4 4 38 70
The Red Cross Is $2000 richer us the
result of tha tournament, and Qf this
$1365 was raised through the auction
,
Major League Records
For ihcLast Week
NATIONAL I.KAfll'K
i. w. i.. n. it, i:. i n on.
Mllrago . A 3 2 21 f.3 N 1 IS
ew Vork 7 3 4 21) nt o Bi 21)
Pittsburgh 7 3 3 21 B7 u 41) 2
( nrlnnatl 7 S 2 37 HO to M 21
rhllllr.. . 7 4 1 21 47 II IV 21
llrnnklrn,. 7 3 2 13 4 1(1 41 21
llnilnn .. II 4 2 21 12 0 17 10
SI. Lniiln . 5 O A 10 41 4 IJ J
Tie game Saturday, August 10.
AMLHICAN LKAOUK
i'. w. I., it. ii. k, i n on.
Unston . . 7
( levelnnd . 6
VI nshhigtoil 7
I Itlrtico . 7
New ork 7
St. Itiul . 6
Drtrolt .. II
Athletic . K
MICKEY DONLEY
FIGHTS CHANEY
Newark Boy Opposes K. O.
King Tonight at At
lantic City
WELL-BALANCED CARD
B JAMES S. CAROLAN
A. verv good lightweight card will he
presented the shore boxing fans tonight
when Ceorge Chnney. the Ba'tlmore K
O llng anil Mlckev Donley, of N'evvnrk
entertiln This Is Just one of the main
good programs that has been arranged
by the AtHntlc Sporting Club and should
nttrict.
Chanej now Is in great cond lion A
few- weeks ago he was booked to oppose
Frankle Callnhtn nt the speclil show- at
Shlbo Park, hut Illness prevented him
from exhibiting Reports from mill-
more state the hard-hitting lightweight
has shaken off all illness and Is iltsp'ay
lng great form In his trlil workouts
Donlev has been doing most of his
boxing mound Newark. He Ins not'
performed In this city for n few season
but his work always appealed In se
lecting Chiney no easy opponerrt was
picked and It will bo an active evening
foi Mickey
Chaney's Dangerous Left
Chanev, when In condition, his rei
toa to fear no one. That damaging left
wing of his is certain to Insure the nec
essary protection His offense is his
best defense
This wlndup will be over tho elght
roundg course, with clglit-ounce gloves
A good supporting cird will be singed
President Bob Anderson, of the shore
club, is out to give the fans thu best
there is In a boxing way. The show
last week was an entertaining one He
looks for tonight s program to surpass
the one of last Monday
Donlev 's work In his recent bouts hns
been a big Improvement over his work
last winter He Is hitting better nnd
has strengthened his defense He should
make It Interesting for K. O. George
Clubs Soon Open Here
The big boxing clubs soon will open
here One week from next biturday
tho new National Is due to throw open
Its doors for the 1118-1919 campaign
The Olympla will open two weeks from
tonight ,
It has been reported that Jack Brit
ton nnd Soldier Iiartfleld will be the
headllncrs In the feature at tho National
inaugural Benny Leonard is expected
to be in the wlndup at the Olympla
opening night.
The hosB now geem to tako much Interest
In their vork A few nffehta nto In renna
crove K O Ilaker and lannj Tcrcuson
were ho Industrious that thf reruned to
breik for th referee disregarded all slenals
and continued to flcht aftfr th uon
sounded Tho police came lo the rescue and
stopped the battle Then the referee dis
qualified both, combatants.
.Tnhniu Dundee, clever Italian lichlu eight
will perform this eeninff Tho veteran will
nvhil.it tipfnrn the Aimon A A in Jerse
rClty Tommi Touhe receUel the nrslsn-
ment to oppose jonun i f w v-iiruen iiriKi
nallv wns scheduled lo meet Dundee Touhej
is capable of giving Dundee a battle.
J rankle nrltt and Henny A nicer aro likely
to meer In Boston in a twelve-round encice
ment the first of next month Hrtss has b-en
er successful in his recent battles in the
Hub.
Hnlter Molir. tho nrookUn welterweight,
has slsned to battle Ted (Kid) lewis at the
Jersey Cit ball park Friday night 1 ewis
will receio one-third vl the receipts for
his efforts
Jack rtrltton Is due to meet the winner
of the Ted Lewis-Tommy Robson match to
be staiied at the Armorj A A , lloston, to
morrow nlcht
Herman Ilindtn now challences the world
on benair or joe i-nuups recent winner
oer Joe Koon,B,
IlnttllnK Murrar will be in the wlndup at
the all star bantam show to be heM at
TnhnnV TTurnft p Cambria A f FrtfisN nlcht
1918 FOOTBALL SCHEDULES
IEN. Si LVAMA
October 8 rranklln and Marshall.
October 12 Uucknrll.
October 10 Swarthmore.
October 28 rittsbnr.h at I'lttsburxb.
November 2 -Lufasette.
November 0 Dartmouth.
Noember 10 (ieorila Tech.
ov ember 29 Cornell.
CORNEI,I,
October 8 Oberlln nt Ithaca.
October 12 Williams at Ithacn.
October 10 CoUnlP at Ithaca.
October 26 Curneslo Tech. nt Ithaca.
November 2 renn State at Ithaca.
November 0 Nr" ork I'nlv. at Ilhsca.
November 16 Jllchlian at Ithaca.
November 23 Pennsylvania at I'hlladel
phla. NAVY
October B Lebanon Valley at Annap
olis. October 12 North Carolina State at An
napolis. ......
October 10 West Vlrclnlo Wesleyan-t
Annapolis.
October 26 Virginia M. I. at Annapolis.
November t Western Reserve at An
napolis. . ,,
November 0 Colby at Annapolis.
November 23 (Open for Army rame.)
ARMY
October 12-Car!lsle at West Tolnt.
October 8 Boston Colleie at West
October 12 Carlisle at West Point.
October 19 West Virginia at West Point.
October 26 Tufts at West Point.
November 2 Notre Dame at West
Nowmber 0-lbanon Valley at West
Vovember 16 Main nt West Point.
November 23 (Open for Nary game.)
BROWN
October 8 Rhode Island State at Provi
dence. October 12 .
October 10 "iermont at .Providence.
October 26-:C0li :.t. at I'roTl-lene.
November 0- Swarthmore at Providence.
November 16Colby t frevldeoce.
., w lU.lnuith
o.J
l
neveBB-cr p -,--,,
WHEN A FELLER
Khimki ---r--
Bingles and Bungles
Oitr j"7nir nf hibc rark thin nftertioon.
I 7ir Umlviiini ii i(; tine up asaititt the Hnsi-l
tnot m Senators '
Willi tho Mhlotlca aro
Inrul fan thn I'bllji will
HruuKljn Dodffcrs
nt?rtnlnlnc thr?
be meollnB the
Oh sinir ' The Mackmcn rouM net hut
thrcr Ki)tntr off Vitchcr Atcm it&frrdni und
the Senator ttou o
Km Morcin, the peppers reon1 baseman
of the senator, made hU flrnt npnearince
In more than a month. He handled hit three
fkldlnjT rhtnres Hjlliontiji. error.
Fred MerkJe fidn t agree tilth
1'ntnirr
tnrrtson on the latter s decision of balls and
strike and tottl hh so t tew rcandi
Intrr rred uas on hti nay to the clubhouse
,ioiicrs
The banishment of McrUS. caused Wnna-
Scraps About Scrappers
A double wind-up will be heM at Jornrj
Clt tonlnht In tho flrt elht round en
counter Joo Moonoj crosses mitts with
Hnrr Condon 1 oth of Now York and In
tho latter tilt Phil Uloom of llrookljn op
poses Parne Adnlr of Sew ork Tnls
ftKht will mirk ltloom s flrnt contest eltKe
he Joined tho rank of Churlm Hurc
1-rankle nice, the fnt rlrlne Baltimore
bantum Is at ore tent worklnp in tho lblntol
shlpard Rice Is anxlou to h matched to
meet futh bojs as l'atsy Wallace Hushie
Hutcbinuon, Joe Mendoll or Joo W rlciit
Ii. O. Johnnv RoMier, of New lark, the
only fljfhter who put Joe Tuber of this clt
to sleep also is wurUintr lit the llrlstol
shlpyurd i
Jiek Kusso the loial llffhtwelRht urder
the management of Jo Christiana Is
anxlouti to meet Itock KansaH tho Huffalo
lUrCKor and Johnnj Dunikt tht New lork
llBhtw eight
Terry McfiOTern, the Tlosa flchter. la
read to met an llfthtweisht In th
world He prefers to meet such bojs as
Franklo Latlnhun of Ilrookln lohnny Dun
dee Kork Kansas Uw Tendltr or lrl3h
ratsy Cllne
lounff Jnrk Iluchr. a local flweleht has
started training for n bout he has In lew
He expects to oppose Clirke Anderson In
one of tho bouts at the opon air arena of
tho Cumbria V C noxt I"rldi nlKht
Accordlnnr to reportK three new boxlnc
arenas will ho opened when the fall boxing
season rolls ..round It Is said that r'nnk
Donato manager of I'rankle Williams Jmk
W clnstetn handler of J'ddle O Kefe and
Herman CMugesj ) lajlor will open sepa
rate clubs
Rat Ulnc Teonard the local bantam
claims thit his hand which was Injured
In a street fiaht some time ago In In per
fect shape an 1 Is now readv to meet unj
bantum of blu class In the countrj
T.lllle Hear, the Montana Indian undr
tho manstrement of Joo Ilium would like
to be mat bed to meet such boxers as tce
Flcssner Joe Tuber or Younc McGoern
mily Kelly, manager of Joe Dorse)
claims that he has the comlntr bantam
weight champion In his protege Dorse) re
entl defeated Patsy Wallace at Wrights
town after alx hard rounds of slugging
S foodie's bantamweight hope Is Johntn
McCarthy of this clt Some time ago it
was printed that he had a coming bantam
champion but he refused to dltulgu his
nnmo. .
STlVCtSE
October 12 Service team at Syracuse.
October 19 Pittsburgh at Syracuse.
October 20 Dartmouth at New York
city.
November 2 Brown nt Syracuse.
November fl Itiirknel! at Syracuse.
November 10 f olgotei at RjTncnae.
November 23 Service team rt Syracuse.
November 30 Nebraska at Lincoln.
WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON
September 28 Klskl nt Washington Fa.
October fi Indiana (Pa.) Normal at
Washington, Pa- ,
October 12 Penn State at Washington,
Pa
October 19 Westminster at Washington.
Pa
October 20 Notre Pimt at South Bend,
Ind.
November 2 Bethany at Wheeling. W.
Vn
November 9 Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh.
November 16 Geneva at Reaver Falls,
Fa
November 23 West Mrglnla Wetleyan
at Washington Pn. (tentative).
November 28 West Virginia University
at Fairmont, W, Va.
PITTSBURGH
October C Carlisle at Pittsburgh.
October 12 West Mrgtnla University at
Pittsburgh
October 19 Svracose at Syracnse.
October 20 Pennsylvania, at Pittsburgh.
November J Lehigh at South Bethle-
November 0 Washington and Jefferson
at Pittsburgh.
November 10 Carnegie Tech. at Pitts
burgh. November 28 Penn State at Pittsburgh.
DRTMOCTH
October 8 Springfield Y, M, C. A. at
Hanover.
October 12 Massachusetts "Aggies" at
Hanover.
October 19 Penn State at Hanover.
October 26 Syracuse at New lork city.
November 2 New Hampshire State at
Hanover.
November 9 Penn at Philadelphia.
November 16 Boston College at Han
over. November 25 Brown at Boston (tenta
tive).
COLOVTE
October 8 Allegheny at Hamilton, N.
'October 12 Springfield at Springfield.
October 19 Cornell at Ilhsca.
October 26 Brown at Providence.
November t Routers at New lork city.
November 16--Srrause at Syracuse,
. 1. 1 . - -. V A - S? . . 1
iiiBa. &2Bmm.s '. -ifiMimMitri . . .M... aea-a-r,, .. ..utsw M jStx,. r . , r;--iBiiihnfj' ' jtViil
NEEDS A FRIEND
Kr Mitchell to shift Harbor to flrt bne
Ml th RUbstltutt tlld wait to tret one hit
In hl lone trip to tho rubber In the flrt
mmo and then trmk out thne Jills in foui
times In tho sot on 1 came
The Cincinnati Kedn ucd the innnter-nt- eirl (.losing e ents with purses nmount
tark Motem fiicnlnnt the i nri teMenlo. in(, tnnno j o n . .-.
The first time tun run In the nliiUi limine lnp ,n 5ft0ft. and a 2 13 trot for $1000
Kate, them the derUlon, hut their tuo-rnn I nusunl interest Is attached to the
ralh In the laxt frnmo of the Nerond con- DlrentnrV nto no r. .r i,n... i
lent fell to runs h,ort of tlns the Miirr I ' rclnrs V Y IP e 'S ow n"
, ed here and mut bo dilon hv men who
i-t,eia.i ,.,m, r. -,,. , ...
throw for four run mruiimt tho Whlin sy
' ,n tn "nal round ind sucroodoil in ulnnlne
out 1
Thi. Lhkano team won the first
came, rt 3
Ti Cobb eotttinuet to hit. In a tu in bill
uith the Jlrav nt the Georgia Peaeh uot four
hits In sex, en trips to the idace.
Amateur Notes
The Victor Talking Alixhlnc baFball
trnm which has won slxteon of its nln teen
gnnofl Ins ugust J4 and It open nnd stl
of September Gam oh desired with first
Mass homo tonm offering a fair iruarantee
M H Ostrout .'Of. South Tifth street
The rrogrestUe nilels. a fullx uniformed
traveling nm sixteen t seentron cars
old d sires two sanies for Labor D jIl
aturda In Soptrmtter are open A
Swernej sN Vorth nteenth street or phone
I'oplir tl l"i W b(tveon ti and 8 p m
aler V V., i llrst-clat flfteon to s't
teen iar oM teim woukl like to arrnnu'
panic e with th" Dtlton II C and Chan Her
1- brhaftr. 771 North TwiMts third street
West riilladelpl la rrofe.sI.nalH, u faM
semlprofesslonal traeling te ii i Is w Ithout
a gimo for next iturdas Charles I entr
1 South Fifij-el-rhth street or phone I el
mont -Jit-' between 7 nn 1 S p m
I low nod
C , a fast fiftec-n to sixteen
ear old ti
wlFhes to arrKnse games for
ugut pnd SVntember with fullv uniformed
teams palng half expensjs r liiehman
J113 Janntj. street
Rjan . C, which gao I t It LT of
Ardmore a bid scare last week would like
to arrange bunda games with i imp Crane
of Allontown llacharnth Giant Wlldwood
and .Melrose of Atlantic Cltj J MtholMii
oUO Merlon aenuo
1. K, T, haa August 17 open an! a few
later dates (or baturda and sunda games
Senilprofesiilonal tluts deslrln to hook the
PUT nine should addrtba J Wlillcsldt.
.nil Jojce street
Rnsemnnt 1 C. would like to arrange con
testa with any fourteen to sixteen St ir old
club haling groui djt nna onrlng a fair
guarantee Mncent loce .'15 Ho-borough
acnue
PHILS BEAT GIANTS
Mule Watson Is Imincible in an
Exhibition Game
f Hmcn, Conn, Aug 12 Tho
rhllllea defeated the (Jlaufi In an i
hlbition same jesterda, 3 to 0 It
w.ib l)latd nt Light House Point, i
mmnier resort rive miles out of th"
clt, before a big crowd The Giants
were unable to do m thing with tho
pitching of ' JIiilp" Watson, who allowed
them only two nits
I'hlllifi
New TnrR
n ; n n n l xs
Q O (I
II o
OF LEADING COLLEGE TEAMS
LAFMETTE
October 1 Muhlenberg nt Tnston Pa.
October 12 Itutrem nt New llrunsvilrk.
October 19 (nrllsle, Indian nt Enston.
October 20 Ilnierford nt Eoston.
November 2 Penn it I'hllnclplplila.
November 10-AIbrlght at Fusion.
November 23 I f high at Faston.
TENN 8TVTE
September 28 Muhlenberg at State Col
lege. October 1 (Tettvsbnrc t State College
October 12 Washington and Jefferson at
Washington, Pn.
October 19 Dartmouth at Hanover.
October 26 Lebanon alley at State
College.
Noi ember 2 Cornell at Ithaca.
November 0 Rutgers at State College.
November 16 Lehigh at South Bethle
hem. November 28 Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh.
Terrs
October 8 Norwich at Medford
October 12 Boston College nt Boston.
October 20 West Point at West Point.
November 2 Sprlnglieid Y. SI. C. A. at
Springfield.
November 9 Detroit at Detroit.
November 16 Georgetown at Haverhill
November 26 Massachusetts "Aggies"
at Medford.
GEORGETOWN
September 28 Randolph-Macon at Wash
ington. I). C.
October 6 Davidson at Washington, D.
C.
October 10 Virginia P. I. at Washing
ton. D. C.
October 26 North Carolina A. and SI. at
Washington. D. ('.
Aovemoer o rorupam ai ivew loric
elty.
No
Vovember 9 Maryland
"Aggies" at
imsninrron.
November 16 -Tufts at Haverhill, Staas,
November tl Detroit at Detroit.
November 28 Carlisle Indians at Wash
ington, D. C.
WILLI MIS
October 8 Hamilton at Clinton, N. Y.
October 12 Cornell at Ithaca.
October 19 I'nlon M WllHsmtwn.
October 26 Columbia at New lork elty,
November 2 Wesleyan (Conn) at Wll
Usnistown. November 16 Amherst at Amherst.
GEORC1IA T,ECH.
October 19 Davidson at Atlanta.
November 2 Virginia P. I. at Atlanta.
November 0 North Carolina State at
November 16 Penn at Philadelphia,
November 28 Auburn at Atlanta.
Hal Chase Is Fired
Off Cincinnati Club
(Inrlnnntl. O, Aur. 12 llnl Minne,
Mnr lln.. Imnrntim for llir Mntmrn. linn
ifn llm! from llir i Inrlnnntl tram.
ThU hrrnini knnn ulif-ii If wan un
nonnrrd nftrr a rnnfrrrnrc tiHnrrn
( hrlttty MnthrnAott find (inrn llrrrmnnn
thnt tli rhnlrmnn of tlir National I.a
Inill ommU-lon hid -Minprndrd the
ilntr for thr rrt of the Renfwn,
han )mlniiv hud hfn -unrndfd
for Mhnrt period h MutlnM-non, lint
Herrmann enlarged the Minprn-lnn after
lienrlnfc of 1 lin-te'n mndirt In recent
gi'ineft, nnd It vtna drr lured bv member
nt the Hm tndin that be neirr will
dnn .mother lted uniform.
The tonenaiiN of on n-on imorn lrme
lmll mithorttle U that Chn-e-. bne
hill nreer Ii oier. Mult; helleie lie
lui nb"olutn proof that t bate wan not
trlne on neenil neea-Mon and mm he
I "done with him forrtrr."
GRAND CIRCUIT
mr m 1 nmmnn l t'S MelCnlir, pecretnrv at his ofTlces In
Tfl VT ART Tlin A V ,hp WWrner Bulldlns this mt.rnlnp ' Our
11 Ulriiil lllrll eligibility committee held n meetlnfr on
I'rldiv evening" he eontlnued, "nnd
while we hid the employment cirds of
Feature Events Scheduled
to Be Held at Belmont
Driving Park
POP GEERS ARRIVES
B PAUL PRFP
The Grand rircult it netmont Drilni?
Tark will open todtv and continue
through the rrk Kery onp of the
rcRUIin?, except DlcU McMahrn, will bo
present
"Pop" Gerrs brings his entire stable
and will utirt Tunp Hod n et unde-
feited dou n tho line, In the
Stock ViTtn purse of $5000
Kerv di of the meeting rhould pro
lde Fenat!onal raclnp; Toda, In ad
dition to tho 2 07 pite and 2 08 trot,
the near free-for-all pcers will meet in
the Wllllim Tenn Bazaar f2000 pure
for horses eligible lo the 2 04 class Mnt
of thoe Htirtlnff Ime won in time much
faster thin tint eeral limtnR- lowered
their records inc9 entries closed
Tomorrow has tho Nawheek three-ear-oId
trot the New- Bingham Hotel
2 14 pice, the nirectors 2 20 trot, nil
f" not n in the
itrana iircuit last
."-tHSOn
Nine, are turned to stirt, nnd
perj owner espeits to win M JI Sul-
inan. Thorn i White and itlgg Hall
three well-known horsemen from 'The
Hill," hue made nnm frlendl wagers
oer tho result It will be ' tome ' nee
Novell) Harncs Race
Wednesd-n will iniugurate a novelty
In harness ncing. when the two-v ear
old trotters will compete for $2000 In
I.lbortv Honds. divided among the first
four In the usual way After they go a
heat the greatest field of btako trotters
ever seen in the cist will commence a
bittle roval for the Bellcvue-Stratford
J1000 purse Inn .lij. winner of the
Trinsjlvanla, will meet A! Mick,
2, Oil. . Allan Watls L' 05 . Ilacell.
2 05 . Bertha Magulre. 2 04 . ; Bres
cia, 2-05 : lius'n I.nssie. 2 0"i.
Hspiranza 2 04 ., Gentry 0 , 2 00 . ,
Itoss H, 2 0S4, riojal Mack, 2 03U .
Zomrect. 2 03. and a few others If
Haive Krnest beats this bunch with his
great nine, Philadelphia will surely
know raiio one was In town Harvey
used to live heie, and his man friends
will be waiting to w Ish him success
Another noveltv will be introduced on
the same da, when Miss Harris M,
1 r8, , rioan Hi! 2 00,; Ben Karl.
2 OOij, ind Rascal, 2 05'., meet In a1
free-ro-all pace for a $1200 purse divided
$100 for each n! three heats and sub
divided Into $100 purses at each quarter- I
mile pole This sjstem will have lis I
first try-out here and has been the suh- '
Ject of much comment all the way down
th'e big line A 2 12 pacp, purse $1000,
w ill round up Wednesda a card
Atlelphia Hotel l'nrte
Thursdav's progrim stirts with tho
Adelphla Hotel purse of $3000, for 2 00
class pacers most of the Harters hav
ing records between 2 03 nnd 2 01 Then
comes The Matron a $5000 stako for
three-v ear-old trotters Comment on
this lace Is. unnecessary, as every one
who knows what makes ,i r"al trotter
can tell what a contest N'elli Onion (')
2 0G ; Peter Juno (2), 2 07 . , Chest
nut Peter (3). 2 05"t; Holljrood Hob
(3), 2 04, , Peter Vonla (3), 2 08'i
helka (3), 2 0"i4 , Ruth Malnsheet (")'
2 084 , David Guv (3), 08i, and
Miss Dewe Watts (2), 2 079., will
furnish Conservative horsemen claim
that these oungteis will race In 2 01
or better at Belmont on Thursday
August 15
The Bull's Head Bazar purse of
$2000, for 2 16 class trotters, lounds out
the most valuable berics of races ever
presented in one uaj at any Grand
ii Circuit meeting this sear
NOTRE DSIK
September 28 Case at Cleveland
October 8 Halnmnroo at honth Bend.
October 19 Nebnukn at I Incoln
October 26 Washington and JcfTerson at
South Bend.
November 2 West Point st West Tolnt
November 0 Great Lakes N, T. S. at
South Bend.
November 16 Michigan "ggles" at
Lansing.
Novpmber23 Purdue at Lnfajette. Ind.
WESTERN' RESFRir.
September 28 Drtrolt nt Detroit
October B Baldwin-Wallace at Berea.
October IS .kron nt ( lev eland
October 10 Wooster nt WooMer O.
October Se Oberlln at Cleveland
November 2 Navy nt Annapolis.
November 9 Ohio Northern at Cleve
land. November 16 Mount Lnlon at Cleveland,
November ti Kenyon at Gambler.
November 28 Case at Cleveland.
ILLINOIS ,
October 8 Great Lakes
L'rhana.
N. T. S. at
October 10 Purdue at Lafavette, Ind.
October 20 Minnesota at Minneapolis.
November 2 Inna at Crbana.
November I W Isconsln at Madison.
November 16 Ohio State at Irhnna.
November vs inieago at f nlcago.
MINNESOTA
September 28 North Dakota at Minneap
olis October S South Dakota at -Minneapolis.
Octohpr 12 Chicago at Chicago.
October 26 Illinois at Mlnnevuolls.
November 2 Indiana at Indianapolis
November 16 Wisconsin at Minneapolis.
November 23 Michigan at Ann Arbor,
SUCIIIOAN
October 8 Case at Ann Arbor.
October 19 Michigan "Aggies" at Ann
Arbor.
October 23 Ohio Stata at Columbus.
November Z Northwestern at Ann Ar
bor. November fl Chicago at Chicago.
November 16 Cornell at Itbnca.
November 23 Minnesota at Ann Arbor.
CHICAGO
October 12 Minnesota at Chicago.
October 10 Iowa at Chlcaro.
October 20 W Isconsln at Madison.
November 2 Pnrdue at Chicago.
November 0 Michigan at Chicago.
Novemberl8 Northwestern at Kvaniton.
November 23 Illlnola at Chicago,
DELAWARE RIVER SHIP
TITLE STILL UP IN AIR
ON PLAYERS' ELIGIBILITY'
Unless More Than Two Games Are Taken Away FroS.
Chester, Miller's
Win
ClfTUn: pennant In the Delaware Tllvcr
I -L Shipyard- Basebill Ieasue will
rot be awarded until the eligibility
Hiatus of a number of pltvert under
question hii been further Investigated "
was the statement elvpn out hi- ltrtu.it
several pliver nre fir from sitisned
,"hnd ''7, ?rdcrcd nnothcr ln"ulr' ,n
to
Mr McKilj: further dlcussed the sit
uation it length and Intimated tint the
committee a decision may not be an
nounced for a few dais
At the present moment, according to
the standings In, the newspapers an
a, at leist Chester la in tho lead It
Is b far the bet team In the leigup,
but Is one of thoe under hea trench
fire Two of the games now In the com
mittee s hinds art against Chester Th
wete plied with Hnrlin. and it will
occasion little mrprNc if th nre thrown
In fact this Is almost a foregone
conclusion
If thla is all that can be found ngaint
tho league leaders tliej can jet win
out Take two games won awa from
Chester and two lost from Harlan and
Winoga,tbe first four clubs will stand
w l. rc
CheMer . . J Ms
Hnrlnn , , 0 - MS
Hon Island 11 . "Nil
Now "iork 10 3 7H)
Chester has a postponed contest to
plav with New York Ship on Wednesday
evening and -hould win as tht are at
least i three to one f ivoiite Assuming
tho team to win thev would land the
dig bv a whisker Of course, If the
committee h is anv other protests against
them then thev cannot win out Th.
looseness of tl,e baseball season lias
iot gone bv without the dclpgUeH profit
ing thciebv, and tho other splits will
be conducted In a manner that will
eliminate till jockrvlng of plaveis
uloinr Is hnnclns clnfccli on !he irnil of
Pebnn In the Main I.liif lngue Th AM
imp. nt... i11..rt.t M ..in. I nttn.t V , t u
Mirlncs n u nnl I'ltcher Kohl r enter I
tho hall of f inn b not nllowlnu u slnKle
hit It rnulrpd plevtn InulnRs fi r Iiobson
tt sh ik off Dun el ( o 1 (l It mih a
lltchir buttle In which n el nf th for
mor milfll nvi Mi.il II. fnnn .1 frtlllf,n nnd
aid nnt (-Mttn n 11 ,s (.rpvlll, hiv nnnonent
(nnned thlrtepn nnd walked thrf Three hits
wiri the total rt(rucd lj lh lurrs nnl
four b th winners In th ether t, line
I.ansdowno nostd out Warwlch us
Heclipr, Smith & I'acp. lho In and nutpr of
t
What May Happen
in Baseball Today
NTIO VI, I i:tit i.
! on lost I'd. Win I osp
fhlruco 07 30 070 Oil .(144
New lork 01 41 .17 .VJ(I .VII
ritNhur.ll . . SI 4S .3211 .134 ..l-'l
rlnilnnntl 4R M .471
rillllles . . 47 ill .4111 .471 .401
llrookbn 40 (SI .411 401 .471
lloston . 40 R7 .417 .432 .Hi
St. Ianili 43 07 .108
.UII.RICW J r.V.01 15
Wnnlovt Prt. Win I op
llotton (11 4 1 1!)l .10li .MJ
ricvpland 01 47 ISA'S ,V .1
Washington IS SR .147 .711 .14.!
llihJBii -7; 11 .401 11111 .401
New lork 1(1 (IJ .4'X) .4U3 41
s. l.nilN 4R 1(1 .4(1!
Detroit 47 R0 .lit
Vthletlrs 4. Hi .400 .100 .390
Not scheduled.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
AMERICXN LKUilll
Waohlncton, 3i Mlilehrs. 0.
( hiciiRo. Oi Cleveland 3.
( leielund, Hi Ihiiuco, 5 (second came).
St. 1 mils. 5i Hetrolt. 2.
Detroit, .tl M. I mils. 1 (conu cime).
Other dubs not scheduled.
NXTION I. l.KntK
( Inrlnnntl, ll st. louls, i.
st I ouli. ,1, ( Inrliiii tl, 1 (second tnme).
h raeo. 3t rillsliuri.,1. 1.
I'itt-litircli. Ol IhiriEo 3 (second mime),
tlllur clubs not scheduled.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
AMriut w u:(.i i.
Washlimton ut Philadelphia ( hinds s 3 30.
New vork ut llo-lou I londvi 1 13.
I hlcaui nt (levelalid t liars a
THN I, I.l..(.l I.
rhllllPH nt llrookljn t louihi 3 10
Uiislun ut ew lorfc tiouins a
i lit.l.tirLh ut I lilcnso It art .1
0:
Unilnnuti nt St. lanili I lenr. 130.
PENNSYLVANIA GIANTS
DIVIDE DOUBLE.HEADER
Drop TirU Game to Washington Red
Caps Bui Ejsil) Win the
Second
.Washington, V C. Aug 1- rcnnsjl
vanli GUnls of Philadelphia split even In
two host pUed games here eterila with
th local Hel Oruas I be Olants lust to Hed
Cnps In the first Bnme 4 to 1 but c ime
back strong In the second v Inning 'J to -'
1 irst dame.
It II U
Pcnna Olants 00002010 0 1 0
Red Caps . oluiooiu 1 I S 0
second dame
Pcnna Giants . 0 1 (I J (l I 0 1 40 IJ 0
lted Caps UU000011 0 2 3 0
Miss Sterling and Adair Win
Wet (range, N. J. Aug IS Miss
Flalne Rosrnthnl Miss Alex .Stirling Holibj
Jones and lVrrj Adair, the kid uolfers
took part In a lted l ross exhibition mutih
on the links of irn Kitx Counts Countrj
club l'lalnc together us tanners Mls
Mlrllng and Adair finished S up on tha
other pair, or eight points to tho good on
the pulnt sstem Miss Stirling had a
round In 80 one stroke better than the
mtdal plal record held b Mrs Quentln lelt
ner Miss Hosenthsl had an hi dalr, 7-'
und Jones 7H Th last named wus not
plajlng aa well as usual More than $1500
was raised
Drift Knocks Out Erne
I-owpll. Mass . Aug 12 Vrankle nrltt of
New Bedford stopped Young Hrne, of Lap
caster Pa In ont round at the meeting of
the Crescent O The K O blow was a
hard left smash to the stomach Krne
went to the mat defeated being unable to
rise' while the referee made tho count.
Chaney and Donley to Meet Tonight
Atlantic City, N. J., Aug 12 tieorga
("K O' ) Chane, the "Knock-Out King"
anl.Mlckey Donle, the sensational Newark
scrapper will bo headllncrs on a card of
four bouts to be presented at the (Atlantic
City Sporting Club tonight Jlinmle Kane
and Georgia Brown will meet In the acml
wlnd up '
Jarkson's Homer Wins Came
Reading, Pn . Aug 12 A record crowd
packed Lauer Park and nw Reading Steel
rastlnga defeat Chester Ship. ladrs of the
Delnware River Shipbuilding League, 3 to
1 Joe Jakcson broke up the same In the
eighth Inning with a horn run, scoring
Clouser ahead of him Th gamo was atagvd
for tho Hed Cross
Players Again Arrested
Wilmington, Del , Aur-. 12 The baseball
tesms nf th llarlsn plant here, nlaved a
nam to test t- Sunday law prohibiting
baseball, and after the conclusion of the
game the were arrested This Is the ec,
ond time that the plavera have been ar
rested having been take A after the game
Pl-fvu last ouuvay.
12 i
XfcSTf
Crowd Can Still
Out
,WJ
''.1
League Standings
J
i)i:i.vv kr nn i:n ship
I.RtntTE
w. r . v r.
rh,tp 11 2 .son MfrrhanN
llnc l.l'it. II 1 .1M sun
W. T
4 n
tin
.2 X
m
New ork in 1 .inn Trnjlor
iiiirian.
ir 4
002 I'li.fr A J. 1 11
ImU
t.INi: I.KAOnK
Polison . ,
ntnpnr.
Marwlck
4 O 1.000 R. 0. Dim. 2
4 1 ,800 I nnnriow ne 1
, Z 2 .BOO VVojnr. .. 0
iM
4
4
riur.MiRiritiv srnrnnvN r.rocK
Tnnlnn.. . K 1 .ult ninr. . ..A3 -Ron
I rnnkfonl. 4 2 .AR7 I.lncllv. . . 2 4 .KM
lemltork. 3 3 .BOO llarrett... 1 6 167
miintromi nr rni ntv t.KAOUK tJI
mliler . II
lovlsto'n in
sonlli'ulon 0
.OSs otiilr(pn.
.007 It. Wash..
.000 ClrniluV...
7 e
4 It
2 11
.RKU
.2A7
.154
MM I'M Tl'RHl.' l,nfll'B
Monnlipp. 12 1 .linn 1 Ink Iltt . B 7
I . !. I. in t .7011 Wltrrlrr... R R
llnkpr . n 0 .000 'ellrrs.... 4 fl
lakes A H. 7 G .MS Lewis ... 2 12
.47
.XXH
,30
.133
MHtTliniST MM'F(TLRCRS' r.KaUB
rspnal . 0 2 .RIR lltler.. . . 7 (I .KM
rininh . 0 1 ."in Clunk. City R R .SftS
Hw (.lass n R .Ml srhwnrr . 4 0 .SOU
Mill. I nun. 0 ! .Rlfl Abrasive . 2 10 .167
rilll.X. MIMTXCTIKKHS1 I.KVOUE
Qunk (It? in 4 .714 Am. rullrr R .S71
lrttlle . 0 R .nil Mnnclnrd.. R fl .R71
lloope.AT. R fl ,R71 Hllo-l... 4 10 ,!
I'hllu. Roll. H 0 .R71 Ooodrlrh.. 113 .070
Ill.TIII.I H1AI sTI.Ht. M-0t'K
"leellon . 10 fl .017 Sptr. I't.. R 0 .471
Ullm'Etnn 0 7 .50.! I ehanon fl R .42V
lleth'lirin. 8 .Sill lore Ulicr 6 10 .338
tho MBnufncturrs' Incue climbed to third
Plic b wnllopInK Sloks & fcmllh. 9 J Tho
team loss Its cnptuln hs Harry l'asson
cnUrs the service this week nnd prior to tho
Kara wjs tho recipient of u beautiful wrist
watch llirr has been was off In his bat
tine uf lalt, but responlpd with tMO singles
nnd a trip' His brothpr ' Chick ' nlso had
n double und a trlrlp V. O I. and Mono.
lpp the Ie idors both won defeating 8el
his 7( und I.vln OS respectively. Link
1111 fnll d to uipir at tho Wheeler grounds
lo 1 1 1 itnd forfeited tho bumc
Aflpr loolnir two Mrnlcht tho lenders la
thn I hllncleli hln Mnnufucturers' IaKUe d
clilPd lo coll a hilt and Qunker City wal
loped bllltt I els S 1 and I'hlladelphla Tex
tile just m inaced to noso out Goodrich Tire.
7 (I Mnml ird Pressed Stpel won a hard
foucht Kinl" from lloopea 4 Townsend, 3-1,
and Ann rkan I'ulle won from Philadelphia
Hall and M ichln. S 1. Hoopes i Townsend.
I'hlladelphla Roll. I'ulloy and Steel aro all
In the throes of a He for third position, tho
whole four htvlnt; won S and lost (I. A
1 unton Is still In first plnee In the Phlls.
delphl i suburban I.encup and will hardly
hie anv opponpnt for the leaeu tltlo un-
, l sa thpj meet their own scrubs
isaiuraar
1. Olney 2.
' n suits were I upton I indlv
r,.rn Tlok 0 Prnnkford .JO Uarret
I.efi ' siprllns 1 ppt Ambler In the lead In
th viontKomm Counts Leanue bj pltchlnc
his tram to i JO vbviory nier Southampton,
and liknsido won ffam Tort Washlncton.
BAN IS BIGGEST
MAN IN GAME
American League President
Has Increased Strength
by Recent Attitude
If there' Is n rrnrsinlzatlon of baseball
ifter tho present season the man who Is'
BoInB to stand out as the strongest IrJ
the Bimo is Ban Johnson It Is trtlo
that lie was not supported by the club
owners In h,ls stand to close down the
American League on August 20. But
that very fact Is going to restore Ban to
his former place In the baseball sun.
Johnson's attitude was that the Gov
ernment give the plnjers until Septem-'
her 1 to find essentlnl emplojmcnt, and
that thev should obey the mandate to
the letter The American public Is out
to win the war, and anything that Is
done by a. man or group of men which
might bo Interpreted as a hindrance, to
the Government's plans or a disobedient
act will not be tolerated Those men
are going to be shorn of their power If
they have ans.
That Is the situation In bnscball to
rt iv The owners of tho American and
Nntlonal Leagues who have decided to
continue the reason until September 2
and then play a world's series are going
to find that when the time of readjust
ment comes they are going to be In tn
mlnorit, and the man, who In this case
is Bin Johnson, who wholeheartedly sup
ported tho Government will rlso to the
top
Johnson has alwajs been autocratic in
his methods But the results he has
obtained for baseball havo fully justified
his course of highhandedness The ma
joritv of baseball jjlayers nnd magnates
are alike In that they want everything
their own vvaj, and are loath to b,a
ruled Before John K. Tener wenl In as
president of the National League tho
owners did have their way. They had
presidents in name onlv. The owners1
were the real bosses and the presidents
mere figureheads
Tho result was that the American
League became far stronger than yfif
National in every way because It was,
ruled by one man Johnson did not at
tempt to run the American League for
mere mercennry reasons He tried and
did give the public the best that was to
be had In the way of sport This the
public his appreciated and it's apprecia.
tion ultimately Is going to place Ban
Johnson at the top where he Is likely to
remain as long as he cares to reign oer
the national pastime
Thu Phillies nnd AtbltlR nn,
scheduled to plav again this afternoon. , 5S
I llu ..laiviiicii iii uu ai iicriuo ij uicr
vvasnington ciuo at ssniue rant, wniiet-
.... ni.ii t, l.- .1.. ... . .. t-J V,5L
me lima win ue me kuchih ol me uuu. v
era at Ubbets Field, Flatbush.
SUITS1J.80
KEUUL'ni i luni 3u, 5 una zv &$?
WIire.I .n.fli A II a -et-V f ..-.!. -J JtM il.
fill UK MUKAN & UJ. Tailor; Jfjfc
S. E. Cor. Oth & Arch St. '.SB
Open Monday arid Faturdar Until 1 o'clofctY'
TfinAVQ ppnr.RAM
Til
WW1 - - A..,-. - . JC.
Starts at 2 P. M.
2-OI PCi:. IJO0O
t U7 PAt I., SIOOU
2-08 TROT. tlOOO
BELMONT DRIVING
PARK?-
hECOND r.RXM) CIRCUIT MELTLNS',
AL'OL'ST 12. IS. II. 15. 16 4
P. R. It. to CjnwrdMir Narberth. I
v-ated to Hula line un A!d. AdmUeiea
plus iu per cony nwr i.
CHlbt fAW
BASEBALL TODAY
ATHLETICS vi.
OMIK CAIXED.AT tM V.
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