TITHBASEBALL MEN IN SHIPYARDS WE MUST EXPECT INCREASE IN OUTPUT OF CONCRETE' SHlM- Nv , , 1 WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND MTS' BACKERS, WHO SAW EASY COIN, STUNG NATIONAL CHAMPIONS ' FAIL TO DRAG GOLF BUGS FROM THEIR HOME-LINKS Philadelphia Has Been Favored With Best Men and Women Players in Country, hut Golfers Apparently Would Rather Play than Watch : t r RV TWICE IN SAME PLACE oks Like a Long B-R-less Winter for Sports of Harlem, Who Couldn't See Anything but Mc- 4 1 Ml Ka? -. , ti ii i-.11. Pi sws raw s xau ijiuu ?5fh n rf - s m IS v Bfef I IVT K . . , . u-et KTt Kv." & By FOBERT W. MAXWELL Snorts Keillor of thr I'.vrnlnc I'.iWIc 1.MUrr E weather is a trifle warm for ground and lofty worrying, but when the breezes cool the fevered brows of ik, line and sinker on the New York I Should bo some strenuous moments in I ..realised they have been beautifully tJrtnnInK as the Crown Prince on the westcin front. The coin of the realm & which they saed up during the winter was wagered on one nf the most ftu?strratl linll rlnhs thnl pi or -innenrcd In a pennant race Indications are l& that slim bankrolls will be all the race &" 1. The wise birds were stung twice in HJf f the season, it will bo remembered, the r.lants steppeu out. ana graunea l' eighteen of the first nineteen conlUcis. It was then that the gentlemen ,w WHV ncic ayv c;uiau cij itniituu i""" "i- " .., - iJA?nd wagered their kale that McGraw's club never would be headed. They KjATeven went so far as to offer odds and pi -It had every appearance of a cinch beat. f - This money was swept awa when the Chicago Cubs hopped Into the lead, but the end was not vet. The sporty gents dug into the bankroll pain and plunged heav.ll on the Giants to win the pennant. Some even Or1 -."Ambled their original wagers. They figured New York. .. the only possible -Winner, and won't there be a sad nw aliening In a couple of weeks: The bos will welcome the work or light older because they never liked to fight. Less than three weeks remain in which to decide the pennant, anil Chicago has the edge. The pitchers arc going good, the men are hitting tie ball and, best of all, the club tlnls-heb at homo The Giants will bo on the road and will have no easy time. The Ited Sox and Cleveland are fighting It out In the American League, With the odds In favor of Boston. The Kasterners have a long stay on the home grounds, and they nluavs plaj well at 1'enwav Park. Regarding llie World Scries THE Loyal Order of Klllj0s Is of the opinion that the big scries will, fall flat this ear and will attract lit-1 tie interest. Others pi edict that It will Iv, e only a moderate success. "?, , it .... o,l V10 (licit ns It mav. jit -nunci, .....v. . -- -- --. there is no cause for alarm. As Jimmy i Dougherty, the Baror. of Leloervlllc. I Ef - BKys, lc UIVU ...... -- - . only the world's series ami me .vrmv k. v and Navy lootrjaii game u. . - their efforts to the world's series even If it Is played in Honolulu." The baron has the proper dope, for thousands will be attracted b the rare bill. Chicago and Boston are two, very good baseball towns, and there is no doubt that all seats will be aold in advance. Of courte, every thing depends on the make-up of the Clubs. If the original line-ups mite me field the series will be as auccessful us Boston probably will be the favorite, but the Cubs must be considered seri ously. It will be a battle of pitchers, and the Chicago hurling staff Is doing Mi.hinn hut wlnnlnir names. Tler. i7i, rvmiflnus nnd HeruliK nie mighty 'good ningers and should be effective in a short series. Dpmpsey Lost His Chance "tTTHEN the authorities called off the W big boxing benefit in Chicago last Saturday Jack Dempsey lost tne hunm of a. lifetime. Jess Wlllird the reluctant challenger, had con sented to meet him in u four-iound llr with hie- cloves, and would have v' had an opportunity to show the public Jest how good lie was .-now jure me Giant Killer must wait for a chance to mingle with the tltleholder, and that chance appears mighty slim. Dempsey and Willard would be a Hood card even In thn Sahara Desert, That match is the onl ont that would attract international interest, and the fans would spend tnelt last nicnei 10 lee It. Too bad Jess nas retiree i... the duration of the war. He would have a chance to swell his alreadv swollen bankroll with $50,000 or more. 'In the meantime, Dempsey will rest DP in Chicago and leave for Sin Francisco in a week or so, to appear fen a patriotic benent on oepieiiiiirr i it. win not nmiprir in the benefit rVf in -nrnkivn next Friday night, now that his match with Miske has been & i. Seal Pitcher in Brooklyn SffkCCOnVlSG to Tommy nice, the fc5S.fira..,w,klvTi Bcrlhe. nurlelch Grimes, !& i t jnn tho Phillies In the first ; Mine on Saturday with one real hit. TjfJ and one nil inai snuum ..v-.v. ....w fij been creuuea, is juat niv i" 3 'iitcher as either major league can v4 show, bar none. His recoru tor me y-on to date is fourteen won and 'Jar" --... it nnrt his lost str nc was K'S'tfcn.tlv compiled early In the ycarJbe- t3!i34mrm Vib trot coing. Grimes is a right- K tended spitballer, obtained by BrooK-ifeS-fton from Pittsburgh last winter with RJw4",i.i u.nir nnd Inflelder "Chuck '?' i ..mrB fnrGoorceCutshavv 3?,i-T"" . r o."sr H -s;'10 wnaricy dwukc. siK-Ward was aranea Dy me army un tSCiltne Spring umiuui. "'l. .""" "; tKitfserted to seek refuge in a shipyard Sftrom the draft, as he himself admlt- hff tui nnd stencei noi ions tsu juh.cu ro.i. " -- , . . . Kr.f-ithe navy, xne qeai comes uuii iu Iifis ririmes for Cutshaw. and Brookbn is .V .uM ,ninnm. nn thn transaction, as 'iJt Grimes Is young aTid will be ible to felay major league ball after the war, W5T i.itA r...uvau. Is nn his Inst leers. a&fe-An astonishing feature about Crimes iKta. the control he has over his spltb.ill foAfAidlverv. It has been asserted that no f.Vlwan could entirely control a bpltter, rM.Vii. r.rlmm comes as near to It as ' -r-?r. ...... M Ac nn i'Mnnif nf ?. 'ac-a .. M..MBn.. nl.nrd IVirrtnh thf tMrMordu shows that he has issued blx ICifeft .. in his last four games. On Psjiturdav he walked Bancroft and JjBtock, the first two men who faced iVt Bint in xne nrsi iiiiuiik, uui unci um. -i.hever Issued a sign of a pass. If this KM- were a normal year Grimes would be ' tie of tne mosi-aiscussea men in uie f'uillmr " s :fr atet Uneasy k.N JOHNSON'S statement that 'Secretary Baker has not even approached about carrying tne feon over a day beyond the Septem- 1 date he set for the enforcement the work-or-flght order against the ftMetes has astounded the club own- Appareniiy iiie inugnuies &eeiii, m their conversation, to have sup- that Secretary Ha -er had been aed and thought of tacitly ac- clne in the standing ior iaDor it.': September 2. and also for the rld'e "aeries a week or ten daya.im- llately thereafter. v do not appear to nave unaer- tnai no approacn nau ueen maue lr, Baker ana jonnsons siaiemeni "caused much uneasiness. The era are more affected than the nates, rat Moran thinks all of 'souad will stick through the com- rwaatern trip, and Wilbert Robin ' la confident that the Superbas olv until the last horn blows. m there are some of both teams who r 'worrying about their futures and at known to oe prospecung arouna St. WllL. avsnU V Ifiv uiaii.ci.Taun..iua y itr- arrangement ior worn ttework-or-fljfht order of July lf."MP ttviuaiiy yjll the Gotham fnns who went down Giants to cop the pennant therte the big clt The bos have not jet stuns, and have as much chance of on Iltoadvvay this jear. the ame place At the beRlnnlni; then apologize for stealing the money. What May Happen in Baseball Today WTinsM. i.i:nri: lill Won Inl l'rt. Mln I.of illt fhlrncii . (IT i; ,nt4 .!! i.li .(Hi Nf V.nrk III 4t .VHJ .r0 t l-! Wi I'ltMinrKli. V 4H .."ill .r.4S .f!M .HI (lnrlnnill. 4S ", .Kill .41 AC,: .. I'lilllles 47 ."il .1(1-. .47n t.4-.ll .100 !-o.ili,ii (l) --, t', ii.ii 11- ,JV(1 Iloston 4(1 ." ,4t .4ST t.4SS .448 M. liill. 41 01 .1111 .4119 .1110 .vii.RicN i.Kr.n: (Inl. Hon I nit IVI. Win l.np S.1lt "Iloston 111 41 .W ( Irvrlnn.l lJ 47 .IdO ... V iKlilnztnti SH IK .",17 -.-.lO t.'.17 .MO c. lurk VI Hi .41-. hli-JEO Si r.l .49.1 ... M. I ll 4X BO .1K2 Potrolt . 47 r.n .44 1 ... VtlllrtlcB. 4J 01 .40(1 .41l t.SOf .40J Win two. tl-ove two. ot sclifd nlrd. MICKEY DONLEY LEFT AT SHORE Trying Experiences of a Fighter Who Almost Got Lost in Fog Bj ROBERT W. M .WELL Atlnnllr Ht.i. N. .1., .Viie 11 It was all on account nf a rtenso foe whirl, him.. over this noted Atlantic port Ht night iu- n ifiu iner a circus urotesqup shapes flitted on tho Boirdnalk, com plexions Wore ruined nnd tho lioarse throitod fop horns cronkod tholr dlrgo llko warnings to the paF-orshy It was a nlcp night for .i murder Jlickev Donlov. a lid puglllsticilly In cliiiled. wended his wav through tho heav curtain of mist to Keep .m Im nortant engigenient Aided lis n cowplo of Feafarlng guides and a trusty com pass Mickey arrived on time At the present writing, how.ver, lie wishis he had missed his train In the mist Mickev Is Wrerkeil llonlev met (ieorge rhanej the knock out aitNt of lialtlmore. In the feature bQUt of the hhow at the Atlantic fit Sporting Club Ho was to have stuck around for eight rounds, but In the mid dle of the fifth he lost his bearing and was wrecked lie was carried to his corner as lie muttered, 'Save the women and children first " Here Is where we have to ring In the fo gagiln Some one left the window open, the vnpoi poured Jn, and Pouley ignored all of the signals until It was too late He also utterly disregarded ' tne Lapsing", mostiv left and right, and found himself acting like the Cron Prince before an American Eye Glued to the Mot He stopped eer thing that came his way, retreated as much as possible in on eighteen-foot ring and emulated An nette Kellermann at every opportunity. He proved to he a swell diver. In the second round Mickey remembered a story he once read of mariners who were lost In the fog They could see onlv when they looked near the surface of the water, so Mickey kept his eyo glued to the mat at nine seconds' Intervals In the tccond, third and fourth rounds He was assisted bj fleorge Chanev. who used his his left hand almost entirely Mjmeumei uoniey cnu not decide to go go down until he was pushed In the face. and at other times he waited for a wal lop to the body He kept going down and up like an elevator until the final nop In the fifth Then he remained until Johnny Uckhardt slipped him the long count Chaney Looks Good Donley was outgeneraled and boxed the same as that night at the National two years ago when Chaney stopped him In three rounds lie was one and one half rounds better last night. Chaney. despite the eight-ounce gloves, Inflicted considerable damage, and a Ie3s hardy boxer would have hit the mat long be fore tne nrtn The Baltimore boy performed well and showed he still possesses the old wallop. He probably will be seen here against a tough opponent In a few weeks The bIiow was very good, and those who penetrated the fog to be among those present got their money's worth. Genial Bob Anderson, the presi dent of the club, was everywhere seeing that his guests had a nice time. In the other bouts Jimmy Kane de feated Barney McGovern, Bull Cassidy beat Dinny McJadden and Mike Kusao won from Victor Ritchie Trapshooters Elect Officers The following officers were e'ected at a meeting of the Phlladclrhla Trapahooteri' Ix-aauo held rt the Hotel Wlndior lait nlsht; President. E. R Qalvln. vice president. Charles slmmnnds, secretary-treasurer. VVII. llara E. Iloblrson It was decided to charge two cents apiece for tareets durinc the en suing sear und donate onehalf cent on each tareet to the Red Cross Vineland to Have Boxing Trenton, X. J., Aug. 13. The Vine bind Social Club was granted a permit to conduct boxing bouts at Vlne'and by the Athletic Commission at its meeting at the State House today. William H. nwfln nf" thj. Phllnrielnhlft Prtnr.Tr ledoeb, was named ' vvltrJi James E. 1 r?f'r "V-f. T -fr r --l!r. ?yt 0 L Monjr. way out of th .dadlocK, . Trompeuse also ran. (1wri,.-4 ' ' hifi' ', ' 1 , ?TV" v ' J 1l nA;V '4' '.', 'HIi- fj ' ( (KV-JTA ,' v ,V , si --; Ia.-jijl",': 7 :,;'-ts. : js.?. i w .t., .. fk.tmusb ;..... .'r 'iiAubv .nyns .A4VsSV' ;wBmmmHBiKaB3fa&r mmim&&m,L4, ? - , "iHERe Y HGCK-I ' Wt,pe- JoinjcdJ NoThi06 Dow'! That oughta J fEJ n I 7me wavy- ive JoiNe.o ! I Fetch 'em - j i0 - .p- The. army r" t --c v, jooO ' , fnB f rugLO T ' " f " "Tl .'FN I " Nix. t'r-A soirJC To J (voThm 5TiRRiM6.y I) N Tne KAISER; lAORi- fro TuS I I 'v O"0iroD J ( MUMITIOMS Jorks ( I TfiE MARlMGS ) JOHNSON WINS WITH HOME RUN1 Washington Takes First Game of Double-TJeader From A's FINAL COUNT IS 5-3 A's Firs! Contest VMIlMiTOV .. .. .n. ii. ii. n. a. r. Miottm. If ft i S 0 I lolef. Vi . . 4 II II 1 0 1 Jiiilzf' lb . 4 n 1 7 n o viiHn. if .. . :i ii t i n n Mnririiii. il t n I n Mi inks, rf .... 1 1 t 2 n 0 Invnn. ft 1 1 I 1 2 0 Mnkmltli. r . . .. 4 0 1 (I n (I JflhiiM)n. p .... 4 1 3 1 1 0 Tut I's . TJ ,- 11 2" H 2 Vrill.KTKs All. 11. II. (). A. K. Vrosttt. rf 4 o o I n n Kn)ii. If . .401 1, 0 J) lll.er. rf . I111O0 llurn-. II. .. 4 I 1 11 II 0 (nrilt.er. .il. .. 4 o 'I 2 2 (I IVrkln. r 4 II ll 4 .! (I I.kr. 21. . 4 n 1 I 4 0 ll'iciill. s, I 1 1 I 4 II Itrene l ... 1 II II I) n II liunipMm . i o o n ii n lliiuer. . . . (I 0 0 ll I) II rinnis p o n n ft ll (I tvii vo . Olio n (I o Totals 34 3 H 2? 11 1 l" ,'r,, "l'l H.ttril for lpeno In elshth. 'f'ltiii. for IVrklns hi ninth Home run Jiilinxnii. 1hd.Ii iso lilts I.n ran, llurns. irilllie lilts Kerne. I man. xfriirk out III .lolinon. 5s In Ail 11111. 1. Illse on luill. on Keenr. I; ofl" llincr. . Double pin Merc in. I-vnn lo .luilce: lu ifnn. Ikes to ltiirn. I nii.irps ( oimnlh unci tllln. line of cunie 1 IH. Bj ROBERT W. MAXWELL Millie Pari., Vug 11 Walter Johnson twirled and won his second gime of the present "-erics when he lowered the colors of the Mackmen In the first Rime of the twin bill this after noon Hcrults Keene and Uauer op posed the celebrated fapecd King The score was 5 to 3 Johnson not onlv held the Athletics In check, but he did ynuch to rout the enemy. He made a home run and two singles, driving in four runs His circuit drive Into the left field bleicher.sln tli fourth, with Lav an cm b.io, decided the fra He fanned five, the fit t three men In the opening lnnins being retired on strikes The Senators were the first to count In the opening flame singles by Shotton, Judge, Milan and Shanks onl netted the visitors one run The fourth m Washington coming through with two ' more A double bv Lav an followed by Walter Johnson's home-run smash into the bleachers did the damage The Macks were held scoreless for the first five Innings but In the blth reached l the Great Walter for one. Dugan open I ed with a single. Keene sacrificed and ifter Acotta filed out to l.avan, Kopp i delivered the necessary safety to res- cue Dugan. In the seventh the henators lost a chance to tally due to their overanxlous ness to pilfer bases. Alnsmlth started with a double but was nipped trlng to steal third. Later Shotton singled but Perkins's accurate peg cut him down at second Lefty Jamleson appeared at the plate at the start of the leghth in behalf of Keene but his best was a fly to Lav an Recruit Bauer replaced Keene on the hill In the ninth Bauer, who went In for the A.'s in the ninth began by walking two men. He was then taken out and Adams went In In the last frame Johnt-on's single scored two more runs for the visitors. T Notes of the Bowlers J The new beginner at the bowling same should keep up the renter ball until he Is accustomed to the suing and getting tho l. , .... . Th.m Im k rprt.itn knick In this but once a man or woman learns It the rest Is easy. Tonight the duckpln tourney will again roll off their serlen Section A will be the attraction, and from the successful pin scattering of thn I'ltcalru team, now lead Ing it would take some unforeseen hlun scoring to to steal first place from this aggressive suuad Second place In Section A Is due for a stiff fight owing to the persistent bowling of the Irvine quintet It now has a alight aaln to overcome against the Jlaoestle team and from Smith's and nedden's rolling In the recent contests It Is due to push the Manestic team hard for possession of tat place . '" Mark and Knox were on the heavy artillery side of the scoring last week for the hlte Elephants, and the other teams can look for a keen contest wnen they meet this squad t Home of the ladles that frequent the Ke) stone now'.lng Alleys have rolled scores that would make the men folks blush. r Moth the (lermantown and White Elephant teams, who are Ii the 'cellar" position In " ? ".'". .l9'Sit; In tonight's game, to fore ttwir Tim. I.IM l,n; Aunt Dinah. RJiajM anj , f-J, . . -.'.a,.,. at-,..t .- , . - H-nAIM-C-3.IV 01TMlfi,HU.-.LmTgUnW V-lsUK " "?XrZJ.Vr - lc.i. A ulll luiih siaanrl f hele ttimrisTBt 1wl j. ...... I in2 Id U I l"" vr 'sf w fass sT J ' iakr hk h.atr m v VI ssT B M M bTsMTaT r. Ms' r I k rW T C rl A -S in "rilK III.AWN I B aT . a-l 1 ia t ; ; Bob Groom Is Given Unconditional Release Thf Clfiflnntl Amrrlrnn I m"iip Clnb fmlaj nniiontHPcl the unconditional re lrenho of Pit her Hob Groom, forinfrh nf th t. I ouK Anirrtoan and uh Inctnn AmrrUant. drnnni h horn at llfllrrllle. 111., septemhrr -M. IRK I. Ho woUtm 1K pounclh. In 0 fcrt 1 Inrh tall, hits nnd pit flie rlrrh-ti i nilcd. He Joined the Cleveland lull I ehrnin 15, 1D1R. ,room broke Into the mnJorK with Wti-Iiinnton In I0OM He remnlned tbere until the rln.e of the teiKOti of 1013 when ho flint to M. lunula, Dnrlnc bU m ijor lencne cureer drnom won IKt cunies nnd lost' 32, an incruK of .411. PHILLIES TAKE LEAD 1 SECOND Score Two Runs Off Robert son in Second Pearce's Double Does It T.l.l.ets Field, Ttrooklvn. Aug 13 After being beiten out In the first game 2 to 1 the Thllr got the jump on Brorklvn In the i-tcond Bame of I the double-header 1 scoring twice in the second Inning. In this game Jacobs opposed Rohert i son. riuT ivvivr, n-incroft popped o Doolan Sleek lined to Olson Williams to Mvers No runs, no hits, no errors Johnston walked Olson filed to Wll iim .Tnlinoon tnle second Dauhert u nflced. Stock to Luderus I'earte threw out Z. heat No runs, no hits, no errors. m: om) ivvivii Luderus singled tc right Meusel filed to Mver Cravath was safe on Olsons cuor, Luderus taking Uiirel Cravath LM cr.r.nnri Penrpe doubled to left. scoring Luderus and Cnvath Adams nn.vned to O'Mara, Jacobs fanned Two ruifs. two hits, one errtr. Stock threw out Mvers O Mara sin gled to right and was out stealing, Adams to Bancroft Bancroft toseed out Doolan No runs, one hit, no errors TIIIHD IWlVfi . Olson threw out inncrcft O'Mara tossed out Stock. William" grounded to Daubtrt No runs, no hits, no errors. M Wheat filed to Williams Robert son walked Johnstcn fanned. Stock threw out Olson No runs, no hits, no errors FOl'HTll IVMVfi Luderus was safe when Robertson overran first base on Daubert's perfect throw. Robertson being charged with an error. Meusel nit into a uouuik ihj. Olson to Doolan to Daubert. Cravath filed to Mjers No tuns, no hits, one Luderus and Jacobs disposed of Dau bert 7, Wheat fouled to Adams Mjers walked. u'Mara lined to uancruii. iv runs, no hits, no errors TIFTII IVMMI Pearce walked Adams hit into a double play, O'Mara to Doolan to Dau bert. Jacobs popped to Doolan. Jo runs, n o hits, no errors Doolan singled M. Wheat sacrificed. Stock to Luderus Robertson singled to center. Johnston forced Robertbon, nnnfrnfl to I'CarCC. UOOlUll e.t".n.h .Inhnston stole second. Olson filed to Williams One run, two rors hits, no er- Berwick Trims CatawWsj 1eriicU. I'J. Aug 13 Berwick won In me over Catawissa by 11 a free-hlttlng game to 0. SARATOGA RESULTS FIRST RACE, for three-vear-oids and up. claiming purse JI100. 6 furlongs. Night Mick, 131 Hob- ....... Inson . 8 to 5 3 to 5 1 to 3 AppletonWIske (Imp.), Ids Trolse ... , 2(1 to 1 R to 1 4 to 1 Sandman II, 110, Clruher . . IS to 1 8 to K 4 to .1 Time 1 12 2-3 Counterblast, Dandy Dude .l ,.,:..:." ii.i.... ,-.! rhnlnrla und I llir .HH..HT l,f. v-nnv 1 .. . - Indian I'bant also ran . HBl'OMI HAC-'tt Sleep ernane i w.- year-olds and up. non.mlnners "' three or more races, or of JT0II. with IB00 added, about two miles Dramaturge limp.). ... . , 150 Campbell. 3 to 2 4 to 5 1 to 4 I.e Vlarsouln (imp , .,.. 145 APen Tto2 8 to 5 ltoS aienpop (Imp). 140, Crawford ... . 12 to 1 4 to 1 2 to 1 Time, 4 24 2-3 Flvlng bcout also ran Klnistown Pier Inst rider. THIRD nACE for lhree-ear-olds and up ward, selling purse Ifinn one mile Mnnomo 113, Sande. 12 to 1 3 to 1 5 to 2 Torchbearer (Imp.), Ill Mergler .. .17 to in 7 to 10 1 to 3 Iluekboard 110, .... . , . 1 Kchuttlnger . . . ..11 to 1 0 to 1 S to 1 Time. 1 40 1.5. Crumpsall. Felucca, Shan bailvmore. Dan. Pu lu. Celto, DeckrA"te, Ooldlnr and Toknv also ran FOURTH HACK the Kentucky, guaran. teed cash value J2500. for fillies, two-year-olds, selling. 5W furlongs Knot. ion. Walls. .. 7 to 1 8 to 3 even Un.le's Lassie. 101 . ..-,, . McAtee ..if 0 to 5 1 to 2 1 to .1 nlBv.tk.w Ti4staf. Ini flt'iaiiiuii ; DODGERS WIN FIRST IN NINTH Defeat Phillies by Rallies in Final Two Rounds of Play GAME ENDS 2 TO 1 Phils' Opening Fray j niuxins All. it. ii. o. a. i:. llanrroft, i, 4 (1 I a V (I stork, il. 4 II I 0 .1 II Wllllnins, ef 3 0 0 2 II II l.iHlertio. II .1 0 (I U 2 II Vlrusol. If . 1 1 4 II II I nmit.i. rf 4 II I 1 1 0 Peine. 21 3 0 0 :; 1 ll Vclamx. c 2 0 O 4 1 ft IIoec. . 2 (I 0 0 1 II Totals 28 I 4 '26 14 0 1 IlltOOKIAN aii. u. ii. n. a. i: folinson. rf ft' 0 2 2 0 ll llUon, hi.. . 4 ll n 4 II Dllibert. lb. ... ft 1 3 IS 1 0 . VUielt, If. . .. 3 0 2 2 0 0 .hers, ef. ...101200 (I'Mira, 1h. ... 4 0 2 I 1 II lioohni. Jl. . . I I) n 2 .1 n Miller, c 1 (I 0 .1 1 II llienev, p. . . . ,'i t ll 0 S 1 Totals 31 11) 27 13 Two oi.t when winning run was Arnreil. Home run Menel. Tliree-bnse I. It Dm !ert. Two-bie hits stork, saerlflre liltn Vtensel, V!rrs unci (benev. s,irrltire files . Wbelt. struck out llr Hoce. 2 In fhenej, 2. Bum- on ImiIN On" IIoec. 4. nn" (liene. ft. Double pltns Doolan to Din bert. (lUoi. lo Daubert lo Doolan Hit bt oltrl.Fd hull llj Hobb. Ii Miller, linnlren Rlsler and VIoran. KhhrU I lob!, llrnoklv n, Aug 13 After apparently having the gime won. the Phillies lost out In the last two Innings of pliy m the first game of todav's double-header with the Brookljn Dodgers The .score v as 2 to 1 The I'hlls made a run In the second Inning Atter that Clienej .settled dovvn and the visitors were not able to cross the pan again Bradley Hogg went to the hill for tho Phils and hurled scoreless ball un til the eighth lound. In that session the Robins put over a run and In the ninth they won out. scoring once Chenei deserved to win, as he al lowed the Phils hut four hits, while Brooklyn tmde ten off Hogg's dellverv The Phils' only run was a home run by MeuFe' Home Rimi With Bases Tull sinklnc sprlnc, I'n,, Aug. 11 sinking Spring V A look klntllv to Kslhich'ii de ller bere toda, defeating Hillside by 10 to 11 rati her Khuffmi.n delivered the reRl blow, clouting out a home run in the sixth Inning with tho hisea tilled Penn City Win The Penn City detested the Chandler of Warwick II C. Junior cbnmpion heore. ri-1. "Broker." 10c Actual Size The the m ':-,wfz J'.'A-,Zi! m WM&i mMim L "l '! C ft"ii 1XM.ZV .'? VS.K j: jw. mm ti ;i v.- . FX' ."'. - U JE mm I'JrSt m m K,tV L"-TI t . ISfever dets on your nerves League Must Pass Charge Before Hal Chase Can Play tinrlnnntl. All. 13. AtjRiift Herr imilili. nrrhiilrnt of the f Jnflnnetl ;''' hull (lull, ve-tenbij notified Hal C Iib. Mionenilril first h urman of the neil". that bis Kimnenidoi. would stand until Hie Mi llonal I.eniue bed passed "lion clinrKes that hail been preferred UEJlnst tne (base was s.ip.iled bv Mananer Mnthensnn for "Indifferent work." unci rnllowlne bl eonfe'enre vrstenln will. base. President Herrmann would not dlvulre what Ibe rlinrrr were. "I bone iid feel 11. it Iliil will be able to clear lilmself nnd be will be riven voip of the rlnrcrs Thunttn or I rl;l " nt ll.e s .me time Hint he are otTlrlalb filed with the leairue." Mr. Herrmann snM. "I rill then I cannot dleus the mutter." Washington Wins Two From the A's Continued fr"n. P-ee One foi a single Foster was thrown out by Dvkes On Judge's grounder Shotton was run clown. Watson to Gardner to Dugan o Gardner. Judge reaching second Du gin threw out Milan No runs, one bit, nn en nra Burns singled to left, but was caugm trlng foi second when Shotton's throw got past Lav an. Judge to l.avan uaru ner fcuiled to Alnsmlth McAvov singled o left Dvkes filed to Shotton No runs, two hits, no errors riFTH INNING Morgan singled to centre, but was caught sti etching the hit. Walkei to Dugan. Shanks was safe on Dvkc's low throw Shanks died stealing. McAvoy to Djkes Lav an filed to Kopp Ng runs, one hit, one ertoi. Dugan popped to Judge Morgan threw out Watson Ilaiper tossed out Acosta, No runs, no hts, no errors SIXTH IX.M.NO Alnsmlth imed to Walker Harper walked Shotton lined to Dykes, who threw to Burns, doubling up Harper. No runs, no hits, no errors. Morgan threw out Kopp Walker was called out on tsrlkes, and when he pro tested the third one was put out of the game. Burns grounded to Judge No runs, no hits, no errors SKVKNTII INMNG Jamleson now plavlng centre for Ath letics. Foster sing'ea ic center, juage sacrificed. Gardner to Burns Watson stood still and left Milan's pop fly fall safe for a single. Lav an beat out a hit to Burns, Foster scoring and Milan reached third. Shanks sacrificed, and when Dvkes dropped Burns's throw Mi lan scored and Lavan reached third. Morgan singled, to center, scoring Lavan. Alnsmlth singled to left, scoilng Shanks, Morgan going to third and Alnsmlth took second on the throw. Harper singled to center, Kcorlng Slorgan and Alnsmlth. Shotton forced Harper, Dvkes to Dugan Shotton died stealing, McAvoy to Dukes. Six runs, six hits, one error. Gardner popped to Alnsmlth JIcAvoy singled to center. Djkes singled to cen ter. Dugan fouled to Alnsmlth Perkins batted for Watson and filed to Lavan. No runs, two hits, no errors. clear head and steady hand ' win in the game of life today. And that's our best argument for the Girard Cigar. never gels' on iiour nerves. And at the same time it's a ripe, mellow, satisfying Havana, just brimming full of smoke-joy. 10c and up ARD By WILLIAM yOMEONE at the Cricket Glub Satur- , KJ day said that golfers were the most felflsh of all followers of sports There Is a lot of truth In the remark. In stead of a crowd of a thousand, there should have been threo times the at tendance. It was tho fourth of the scries of Red Cross matches played here. JUSt Consider frii- a mnmani whn "have been plavlng here for the benefit of "it? Red Cross: Chick Hvans. national amateur and open champion: Jerry I ravers, four times ama'teur and once open champion; Jim Birncs, tho best or the professional golfers; Walter T-f?in' for,ner open champion: Oswald Klrkby, former Metropolitan and New Jersey champion; Max Marston, former rational semlflnallst; Bobby Jones nnd Perry Adair two of the most remark able, youngsters In tho world; Cameron B Buxton, Philadelphia champion: John G. Anderson, twice a national finalist: M ss Alexa Stirling, national champion : Miss Mildred Caverlv, national runner-, up; Mrs. Ronald H. Barlow, twice a na tional runner-up, and Miss lllalne Rosenthal, former North and South and western champion. And the Echoes Answer, Why? Yet In spite of this wonderful arrav of talent the attendance has been dis appointingly small. No finer aggrega tion of men and women plavers could have been brought together than last Saturday. Yet there were hundreds who preferred to dub around their home course rather than watch these experts It Is true that hundreds are now away at the shore and in the mountains, hut every one of the thirty odd courses Sat urday was filled with players. It Is dirflcult to convince golfers that they enn get better results watching leal golfers play than by playing. One of the attractive features was the score cards and another was the badges worn by the gallery and the -men who paid for the privilege of caddylng. The score cards were particularly fine and 1 were Illustrated with pictures of the eight plavers, which were used through the courtesy of the Hvenino Fublic LnoaEn Typographically all this print ing could not have been better, and the badges for the honorary caddies con- 1 tallied the name of the plaver. The posters, too, were very aitlstic, and i Francis B Warner, who was responsible for all this, 13 to be congratulated. Miss Cavcrlv's Popularity The bidding for the caddylng privi leges was done mostlj- by the Cricket Club membtrs It Is the home club of Miss Mildred Caverly, and, as she is one of the most popular women plavlng golf any where, no one was surprised when one of the club members, nvcrttt Ciosby, paid $40n for the privilege of walking around In her wake. Buxton brought the highest prices of the men plavers-$110 S B. Peck backing the local champion. T. B. Shrlvcr, Jr., paid $100 for Bobby Jones, and the other amounts were as follows: MIes Stirling, L n Adams, S30 ; Mrs Barlow, Billy j jrorce $50 ; Miss Rosenthal, Trancls B Warner, $50; Peny Adiir. Joseph Potsdamer, $30; Max Maiston, J. A Janney, Jr , $25. The Cricket Club paid $450 for tho artistic golf poster by William Willett. Mrs. Barlow's Fine Finish There was an error In the report of the nineteenth hole This hole went to Mrs. Barlow and Marston by two points, and not one, Mrs Barlow hav Ing a bird 3, Marston and Adair 4 and Miss Ro senthal 5. ' Mrs Barlow and Marston contributed the greatest number of par holes, with a total of 21 Miss Stirling and Jones were second, with 19: Miss Caverly and Buxton had 17 and Miss Rosenthal and Adair had 15. Perry Adair had nine pars and three birds. Jone? eleven pars and one bird, Marston ten pars and one bird and Bux ton eleven pars Mrs Barlow led the women with eleven pars, Miss Stirling had eight and Miss Caverly and Miss Rosenthal had six each Miss Stirling was 1 up on Miss Cav erly, 2 up on Miss Rosenthal and 2 down 1'HOTOl'I.AV.S The Stanley Booking Corporation THE fellow Ing theatresobtaln their pictures through the STANLEY Booking Corpbration. which Is a guarantee of early showing of tho finest produc tions All pictures reviewed before exhibition Ask for the theatre In your locality, obtaining pictures through the STANLEY Booking Corporation. A llmU., 1-th. Morris L l'assyunk. Ave. Alnambra jut Datiyata tn. .4dm. WIM.IAM S HART In bHARK MONROE" A Dfll I f 0-D AND THOMPSON ST3. IIARHARA CASTI.ETON In 1 "THE HEART OK A GIRL" ADrAnlA CHESTNUT BEU 1BTH AKCA1J1A ifl A. M to 11.15 P. M. D VV. GRIFFITH'S . "THE GREAT LOVE" CI TICDIDn BROAD STREET AND OLUfciljlrvL' SUSQUEHANNA AVE. Wl M.I AM S HART In "SHARK MONROE" nvtrJOE'QQ main ST., manatunk EMl KfcOO MATINBR DAtLT "BLINDNESS OF DIVORCE ALL STAR FAIRMOUNT-0" Oth t GIRARD AV. Ms tines Dally. SESSUE HATAKAWA In ,.111? TiniVwaT u'av'. .11, .. -.-- ..... r- A IV III V THEATRE 1311 Market St. rAMltl 0 A M to Midnight. FRANK KEF.NAN In "MORE TROUBLE" er"T"fJ CT THEATRE Ilelow Sprues 561 11 Sl. MATINEE DAILT PERSHING'S CRUSADERS GREAT NORTHERN "ff-AasV BESSIE I1ARRIRCALE In "PATRlOrlSM" .- .npnl A ! 1" OOTH t WALNUT 8TS. IMrE.rV-lU-. Mats. 8.30 Bvn. let. CONSTANCE.TALMApGE In "THE LESSON" 41ST L LANCASTER AVE. I .r".flJtLI. Motlnee Dally ENID BBNKirrr in THE VAMP" T H E A'T'R E S OWNED AND MANAOED BY MEMBERS OP THE UNITED,EXHIBITORS' ASSOCIATION DPI HAMT 6-'0 ABOVE MARKET Pauline Frederick '" "HER PINAL IlECKONINQ" CFDAR UOTir CEDAn AVENUE JACK PICKFORD in "Sandy" Cd ISFUM MarkerB 80th ooth CHARLES RAY - ,3i.?Igr. COLONIAL h. Ma pie wood Avcs. iiaanaHj.Qf, m. Mrs. Barlow was 2 UD H. EVANS to Mrs. Barlow. on Miss Stirling and t up on Miss Cav erly and Miss Rosenthal. Miss Caverly was 1 up on Miss Rosenthal, 1 dovvn to Mlss-Stlrllng and 4 down to Mrs. Bar low. Miss Rosenthal was 2 down to Miss Stirling, 1 down to Miss Caverly and 4 down to Mrs. Barlow. Adair's and Marston's Fine Play In Adair's fine round of 35 for the out Journey he had birds on the second, sixth and ninth, and pars on every other hole but the eighth, whero he was one over. Marston, with a fine card of 3G for the second nine, had a bird on the fifteenth and para on every other hole but the eleventh and eighteenth. Tho Ditches holes nt the cricket club are famous, and are made up of the eleventh, twelfth and thirteenth, the first hole being a two-shotter and th others one-shotters. Not one of the eight had the three' in parj and there was not a slnglo bird. Murphy Is Winner in New Bingham Race Continued from Pace One 12000 purse, best two out of three heats. ' Aru Slno. .Vlurphv i i i .San Hurst, .VIrUrnth 2 ' 2 Aurw ionu now .c a 3 (lama of f hance. Cox 4 4 4 Flora. A.. VnlSlitlriH . . r. VV I liam I'ntrh, Powell....! (I li 8 Mlll Coehatn Dlckcrson dls Time. SnilVi. S Il'i4 , SOS. The 3 JO class trot for. the directors' 12000 stake, entries owned driven and trAlned by men In 1'nlludelnhla Counu. loker I). Lake, Shlnn 1 1 s.arHh li. Mil.oueil .... " 1 3 IMna Owvho. Jackson . . Hourhim t'hfmcs lmtton . 3 I ft . .1 dls a a (IIS clln tils' dls virn vvntta. rope The Joll Landlord. J VV Mite rioreme White, T White Time. 2.1211. 2.12'i. 2 11114 2 1.1 t.asn trot purso Jl'JOO. bst three heats out of me Allan WattM. Murphy 1 Dick VVnttK Hodncy 2 Hall, wood Nsioml, Dodffe 3 Zomldotll McDonald 4 I.ocknpur. litthhun ft Marv Wnrren t'orbin Q omhro Hex, l.lghthammer dls llnndle llo Davis dl Mllkohe:, Cor dls Time. 2 ou'i Veterans to Box at Service Club The United Service Club baa an extra boxing attraction on the roof garden ThuM da night r'or tho benefit of those who missed thn exhibition between Walter Camp, bell nnd llarr Wilton, "thrrtj-eix jears In tho ring," thev will appear again, along with several oilier nidilmerH. There vvltl be six or eight other bouts SUITS$1 .80 RKDCCKD FROM S30. S35 nnd 320 PETER MORAN & CO. K-'V' S. E. Cor. 9th & Arch' Sti. Open 7ronclay an,; Saturday Until 0 o'clock. A KB II. IllYS UACIM1 3-leur-Uld 'lrot Stnkr. 200O 2-14 I'nre lllnghun. Make. 200ct 2.20 lrot Directors Make. SID00 2:1s Trot Home Make, C1000 t!KM CIKIIIT VlhKTINU starting Tcidnv tit 2 1'. M, Belmont Driving Park Take P. H. It to Narbcrth or Cjnwjd. Klevnted to ltnln Hue nn ."2d street. AdmNsInn HI. 00. plus 10. War Tax raiv nin Nor hi'ut thack QHIBE PARK BASEBALL TODAY TWO GAMES Athletics vs. Washington l'IKST ntMIJ CAI.T.KD AT 1:415 V. M. AUVI A.ND XAV1 IY All Men In Merrlce Uniform Admitted Free Tickets nt llmhel Urns. nnd Hpnldlnrs CAMBRIA OPEN-AIR AKKNA Frunkford Ave. and Cambria St. llnrns & Feeney, Mnnacers VBinW EVEMM! AUU. ID, ISM Another Crnckerjack Show S Star Boats riIOTOPI,AS EUREKA 40TH " MABKET BTa ELSIE FERGUSON In "THE DOLL'S HOUSE" STRAND Gtn Alr " Venano.K.of UroM, PAULINE FREDERICK In "FEDORA" 333 MARKEToTS.ISaSSSS B CARMEL, JIEYERS In ' XJICj UlllAAl iAUY" MODEL 425 H?n 8T 0rMn. iyivyiiai Continuous 1 to 11. KITTY CORDON In "TINSEL" PAI APF 1214 MARKET STREET MADGE KENNEDY In U.' ..... u..t.v.. n.Ait PRINCESS Ts8 riifs- NO MAN'S LAND" REGENT ? fvj1! ffiEM"'" RIAI TO OERMANTOWN AVENUE "OPPORTUNITY" RIVOLI MD AND SANSOM STaT"" THEDA BARA , J "CLEOPATRA" RUBY "KFrfWaTg P. M. vnniUica liAI IF! "THE CLAWS OP THE HUN" QArV 12" MARKET STREET wttw .,.". to'Slldnlght SON In 2(1 ADVENTURE" 1 JET ABOVE IttTH S . M to litis p. u. fit! j ouLLcaoruh STANLEY iV-WT, NOR2IA TAT.fArnr fn "THE SAFETY CURTAIN" victoria m e?iprs "TO HELL WITH . THE KAISER" FRANKFORD "15 rn"ori : Elsie Ferguson ln '"t DAN?fnu.. II IMRO FRONT ST, t GIRARD AVE. j umuu Jumbo Junction on Frankrard "IV ' Arthur Uuy hmpey In 'OVER THE TOP" I Ofl 1JT 82D AND LOCUST STREETS L.VJL.UO 1 Mats. 1 :80, 3 :30. Kilts. 6 .30 tp 11 "We Can't Have Everything" ISIIVnN C2D Below MARKET fiit fkt' Is.f El nrtAsWM. " y " 'i 3 9 ,h K.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers