V'TJ' tV (I... i V. - , r ""'.iw.-. ., i ' ; '.' WMBNT ON GOLF, TENNIS, BASEBALL AND OTHER EVENTS IN THE REALM OF SPORT '-- riK Eft & (-j lift ?? AND OF BASEBALL IS BETTER NOW THAN FOR VJ SEVERAL v ihletics Team Has Improved bul Is Still Last, Which ' '.Proves Other Clubs Are Bout for U. S. By ROBERT tM Morti I. tutor l.v IS WE sat In the press box at the , Athletics perform against Detroit, 'under the Impression that an Inferior brand of ball Is being played In he major leagues this year. We tit on close examination they fall awn Prince. Major league baseball tgrher plane than In former years. That was our line of dope as we BMi. The team Is playing excellent B?fcll oltchlncr is cuod. vet thev are trailing the league. It is the best club R' 'Ronnie Mack has managed since 1914, iSMjel's. They are not, however, so It B- 'iirntiy Deiier. :r;UtIy bettei p-a The wort Sjected to see !?'j'etU8ed to mt work of the A's has been a see them startle the league, move. Detroit was there iviwn and seem satisfied with the portion they have occupied so long. & 'But It's Ht ran ire to see them so low In the race. Just the same. ' ft? jj ueorge uurns is a Deiier iirsi uupeiiiaii mini .in-mum, Ltau,, uaiunci ia S ihe best third baseman since the days Kt &lhe best shortstop since Barry, and EKiTJkny man Connie has had on the payroll Kt jTrnprrivement, as Tilly Walker Is n R .'Kodd. Acosta and Jamleson compare fei? "cott Perry Is a great pitcher, and Perkins and McAvoy are good catchers. B? v . . . .i J This analysis of the local team proves the other cluiis in tne American ?oMXue must oe nign ciass or uie siunuiuga wuuiu i- umotm. " JkVT that last year. If this team were plaing, the Athletics would not have "finished In the cellar. There's no getting around It the ting as good If not better baseball 1 n I c .. 1 - - J tea JOX (JIIU Ultf'S luuuutu n wwi'a 4ALL of which leads up to the world's series, which, according to Garry ,ft. Herrmann, the only survivor of the National Commission, will be IL.trtae this year. Two clubs will battle for tne ciiampionsnip, nnu u now R :inv. ao if ty, Bert Snx and the Cubs would be the contenders. The Boston K'1 'club Is composed of good players players who could make good In any big -league under normal conditions. The pitching is excellent and tne nittmg Ha above par. Thus the' Sox have proved their superiority in the Junior circuit. rf The Cubs are the big surprise of the year Karly In the season the fl Jpennant hopes which emanated from 'jralns of salt, for no one beuevea me uianis ever wuuiu uc ucuucu. However, Fred Mitchell tried some of the stunts that made the Boston 'Braves famous In 1914 and shoved the team out in front. His handling of ' -pitchers did the trick, for he selected four and had them working In rota tion. If one was batted out of the box a warm-up hurler was sent In. Seldom did he use his best men to finish a game . S Then he made some good guesses In regard to new talent. He took Mollocher, the kid shortstop, and developed him Into the best In the league. "ti Paskert staged a comeback, and Zeider, Mann, Merkle, Douglas, P&dHck and Hendrlx began to play the SS "ill of the breaks, his club won lots of 't ii .. .v.nm. Thp Cubs have the bi unuvc.vt-. - A LL that remains now U the playing of the scries. It ulll be clotc . and-Interesting and bound to attract attention. The aame.i will he well worth seeing, and there Is no reason why every one shouldn't help with a boost. After this year there may be no moie bin league iaseball unless fJic nor siiddcnlj romcx fo a close. We might not ' have another opportunity to gaze upon the great notional sport for tome time, so let's get together and boost the game for the next three weeks. We can't help It if the magnates make vtistakes. Baseball belongs to the public, and it is up to the public to give it a great send off. Will Improve ... . LETER the war there will be a will grow stronger than ever before, insieau oi leamrm, me --um- 'jnerclal side of the game, the men W . 3? writers are to blame as mucn as un 13 ?-a . nhnnt the frenzied finance hi' ?.... .u. .i fMir. We have f""" r V . Vi-. i- n a Vi tor tn the future. There was a notable example last winter, when Alexander and Killefer Iwere sold to the Cubs for $r,0,UOO. The amount paid for the men was con- M (ldred as Important as the luhs of hi .. . . .., o.. i. c..i,on n,i livf .iitaj in seiuns onuim, 3-na..i, " W owlus the duty of a newspaper to print the story of the $50,000 deal. ILJilut from the viewpoint of the magnates It Is bad stuff and hurts the ...!- ... ... . ! i.n,,i,i i.a i.-oTit vpitpI Tnke tne case or fijame. All oi inose irana;iiuin n.iU... jf.a . - . ..i t ..., ua -raitornsuy, oi i. iouia. ii -" a . ---x .,,i in mii-rlinse VHHinTar nnri't ci o inauv v ......- 100.000. Hornsby suddenly realized sold played Indifferent ball, and ...,-.i i... u..n iason. He was ruineu j "'- ery one received lots of publicity mi r '& The fan cares nothing for a salary list. He wants to see oaseoau. f5rB Is no demand for the financial KLS2l., .funds at the plate and swings &&. jpdforlt. m COLLINS Is the type of r,?i3isrr DDIE Q?JEJ He.has cast his lot with the United States marines, and there Isn't a t$&fcnibt that In a ihort time he will fellow. Devil Dogs, jusi as u .nu a'f-r tn, mnrinpR want men who B5i4&Whtlns. That nuallty Eddie has. He l TL.i, u. u fc nrtvance himself rapidly b&: i AInrhto Tioxina Title Is at Stake ' --" rUCH lnterebt centers In the big boxing show tobe held at the head L o,ir nf the United States marine signal corps at Paoll tonight. 'sLiVihf, KKUJ INjack Hempel, the western heavyweight who helped train Jess Wlllard for Lr; titnlnr encacement with Jack Johnson, will oppose Walter Wyss, iK 'fiaother marine sensation, for the heavyweight title. 5jt i$T Hempel has not done much fighting during the last year KifWiM nd knows every ansIe of the game' Accordlns to ould be an easy winner over his - j.. ,, um.,pl Kirnlled ?4yatile with Wyss. His only worry i ii htlng a smaller man. "I heard that Wyss. was only a .. ... . ni.t i.i . I e I don t want 10 hkiu u...., " " " . nnr mv own size. If he Is rangy, then that will help him some, but 9 'b honest, I am anxious to meet a boy close to the 200-pound mark.' iwyss proved to be one of the beht all-around athletes at League Is tne the last season. While his lted his form has been classy enough to Justify matching him against formidable Hempel. He is big Hempel Is out to do damage. Jack r&t i nrid said it would be terrible s..r )l'm out to stop, him as soon as I WJHU8 Brltt, of the Hog island entertainment uepanmeni, yesteroay L . ... ., .......1.1 I... n nT.nn.TA tn flia ll.rrrllll npni.pon, Tn n a Rfprmed us mai mac wuum uc At boxing show to be staged at Hus however, was careful to state I" of the bouts, that Caruso" would would be present. , JTtiHere Is the revised program ot ti -cm.II. O'Keefe. Hog island, Tommy O'Keefe. Hog Island, vs. Willie Moody, Sun Shipbuilding. Toung Goldle, Hog Island, vs. Gus Lewis, Merchant. Eddie McAndrews, Hog Island, vb, Jimmy Conway, Merchant. Henry Hauber, Hog Island, vs. Jimmy Tlghe,,,Merchant. Johnny Buck, Hog Island, vs. Freddy Williams, Merchant. , ;.i. 'IUx rounds. Ja addition to the bouts there will t wrMitUncr matches, promoter M to contribute some talent. rclpu, wll oe lurneo over o me somiers ana sanors louacco .! - Jfe SEASONS PAST Going Stronger Fistic Marines' Title W. MAXWELL ruing riiiim i.eiiitcr ball game yesterday and watched the we began to wonder why somo people have heard those reports all season, flatter than the military work of the has not slumped In fact, 1t Is on a looked over the lineup of the Mack- baseball, tha players are high class and and, on form, should be up with the looks as If the other seven teams are mystery thli jeir. Kvery -one ex- but they settled In last place and for a time, but our homefolks ousted of Frank Baker, Dugan looks like Dykes la playing second as well as since 1914. The outfield Is a great more valuable man than Strunk, and favorably with the Heroes oi tne past. game has not slipped and we 'are get this year than In 1917 .!. - n I.7.?.. 117. ......... the West were taken with several best ball of their careers. Mitchell had games, ami now nas n leuuvwui-u .in- nennant cinched. After War Is Over 1 I - ,1 U nnn. general iiousecieiiiimt;. tun n.c "" tnemseives win ue iiu,. ...,.,. .. .. Mini. At'nlnllAil t h O W.lt.'irv li.tS uuc, mi mcj t..,....... .. of the game, placing uie conunercm. been as guilty as any one else, but the men. Then Connie aiacK s nn Rnsli fnr a bundle of coin was handed - - - - - Tiinvorl wonderful ball, and in the -- h m for an amount saiu to nave uecn he was Important, and when he was is one oi uie uiMapuuiniuicnw. ". .ii,i totuu rif the nuiirnates. and while "" .- no one was uenemeu. side, so let us nave more oi now ' his bat and less of how much ne is , . man that will make a spfendld holdier. make his name stand out among his ... ... ....-. -.- ------ ------- uu.; mc .ic.. i ..n .v. also is a man of high Intelligence and in the service or tne marines. C7 r, but he is a the dope, he inexperienced but game opponent. into the ofllce. He told of his coming was that it would make him look bad nine ieuow, a mu-irounucr. n umi i ,,,111 mnla mo lnnU lind. t want some Island work against me proiessionais nas oeen enough to Keep JacK active. admitted that his reputation was at to be beaten by a novice. can," said Hempel. .. - ii ... .. .v..u... . v,,,. sniue I'arK on me nigni oi August sa. that Charlie BcnwaD would referee sing and added that Sousa and his uie iniersmpyuru uuuia, vs. roung ieicnen, lutrunani. be three or four high-class interslilp- unit is aiso trying 10 arrange ror tne "fAnt-- ? fv , r-i, .- Somebody js always taking the YdU'VfS' QBBin. .W jvjfAJTiNe: &on Tvo SoLir? 'uJEEKJ Boards to Allow Men to Play World's Series lloktmi. A ii p. 20. Vour inrmlirrr of tnv I In, ton Anipririn l.rnfciio li.tehiiH tiim, IntdfTM In thf irnniint nice, lime htpUpiI trnilsli)ii from their pxeiiiptdin iMiitnU to (ukf purt In the unrhN ptIcm, I'rpslilfiil Itiirr l'rtipe. of ilin ilnb. nn iuiuihpiI tonight. Thq nlitxerM nre Cim tiiln Ilnrr IIoiumt, Amos II. trunk. i:prptt viott iinil .loh ii .MelnnU uhn tin! linked their Innil drnft hotiril If the IH he permlltPil to take purt In the ixift NPtiHOii spript. Thr ncr tolil the would be nllnupil td pl.i thrmnch entpmle 1.. The I lo ton rluh'r ehiinrr for flcurlnc In ii uorlil'f t.rrle. If one run he nr-riitiR-nl. lime Iippii crpntlv tmnroml In uhinliii: the llmt tuo is xmett In the pres ent eerie' with rieteluiHl, Its neurest rUul. DISCUSS WORLD'S SERIES Major League Moguls Hold Meet ing Today in Cincinnati Cincinnati, o., Aup. 20. The Na tional U.iseb.ill Commission with representatives from both the National and American Leagues, as well as Chair man August Herrmann, met here today for the flr.st time since John K. Tener, then president of the National League, said he would not sit with the commis sion as long as President Johnson, of the American Leagues, repiesented that league on the sfaprcme court of bate ball. The National League was represented by John llejdkr, Its secretary, and the American League by President Johnson. The meeting was sliorl and only minor matters h.nlng to do with the voining world's seiles were discussed, the ob ject of I he meeting oeing to clear away the minor tli tails tor the more ImpOttant meeting to he held late this afternoon. The rolnnii-su:i hopts lo be able ioda to outline the i-eliedule for the com ing heries, as well a the usual details concerning the innpiies, playing rules, eligible players, scorers and league re pr.sentatlves Amateur Notes THi: Wcocdcoe baschall team, which has won the championship of the Philadelphia Playgiound League, Is now readv to meet and recreation team In this city th.it has not been In the league or any other team under twenty years of age. Tho team lias made a wonderful rec ord. It not having been defeated. All games were won by good margins. Benjamin Pellowitz, the Mx-fingered hurler, of the South Philadelphia High School, and Lafferty and Cieen ni.m. the two inflrlders, plaed Important parth ' tlie winning jif the pl.i ground title for the Weccacoe nine tJreen man, who has been the star pitcher for the Spokane Club, has been playing third bate for the playground nine, and his li'tting and tleMIng ability turned the tide of ictory many times. Loulh ("Pansy") Itanwv, the manager o the team, has offered a sller loving tup to the one ne ronslders the most aluable man on the team, and expects, to award the trophy to his choice In about ten days or two w celts. The team would like to hear from any home clubs wishing to arange games with the "champs," and all communica tions should be addressed to Louis ("Pansy") ltamov, manager, care of the Weccacoe Hecreatlon Center. Fourth and Catharine streets. Klnri.fi.lnj: Park won itn thirteenth .trnisht Uctory when it defeated the strong Indiana. II I", by the score of 7 to S Silt- ubl, ih, urinnlni nltchfr. held the loSTS tO four hits The club lost one of Its Wr out fielders In Charlie loua. wno nui sail mr Pninee In a short while The team pIhjs the Seminole A. A. this Saturday afternoon, i.... i .iii ht.a u Ibu- nn.n flntts fur Sutur- day and Sunday (tames nrt would like to hear from sueh teams as Wlldnood. KaBton A A.. AllanMc City It. R. and Upper Darby. I'np KniBht. manager. 1U31 South ConpstoKa sireei. . Creson A. A., a firrt -class traellnu nine, whleh has defeated surh teams as Mareus Hook. Cramer Hill and Hancock A. A., would like to arrance a came for this Saturday nfternoon A flrst-class home club wishlnir to arrange a same with (the above team should communicate with O. i.. Gabriel, man. ue-T. 2is Dickinson street, or phone Main .1300 between 0 a. m. anil a p. m. M. Columlia, a flrst-class semlprofesslonal nine, has August 24 and several Sunday dates open for any flrst-class home clubs In the class of Dlsston. Harrowgate. Christ Church. Hitman and Stetson. James U (.of. fsy manager. 223H West Harold rect, or phone Diamond 3UH ntter tl p. m. Barrett A. A. would lllcrf to hear from any flrst-class team halng home grounds Jn or out of town offering a suitable guarantee lor September 14 and 21 V T Dollard, mana gir. 2MS lascher street. I'tillddelplda I'rofrslonal have August 24, "1 Labor Day (a, m and p. m ) and several weekday dates open for first-class teams halnc home grounds In or out of town offer ing a SUIiaOie Buaiuiee mi? uim, ...y.w ... 27.-.1 North Ninth street, or pnono a. street, or phone len. fter 7 v. m. slnston 4070 or : Went rhllty rrofrlonulM. one of the fore most travellnc teams In tho city, which la yr t o meet defeat thl eaon. ha Avnrust "4 and a few open dates durlnc tho early Rart of September for team of that cla avlne home grounds In or out of town ofTer Inir a srtiltablfl Kuarantee. Charlea Lents, manacer. 3 South Ftfty-elithth treet, or phone llclmont .1)0. between 7 and a p. m. On account of tho R. M. Ifolllncshead Com n.iny loin It home .rounds the club will hereafter book eame with hoove team only. The team 1 composed of some of the beat iilayers In Camden and It would like to hear from trlctly flrt-clas team tuvlns home iround orterlnl a ultable luarantee. II. K. N'orrl. manager, 2837 South Jeup .treet. I'hlladelphla. .H A A . whlrh .ave the I. C. B. U.. of Ardmore. It aecond defeat of the season iu.. Hnuv hi thf, arore of fl to 8. WOUKX like to arrunie ir-me wiiu utii "-""- . Harharach Olant. Melro- and Curtl C. C J Nicholson, manairer. 5120 Merlon av"". or phone lielmont 2SU7, Georce W, Smith A. A. I open for August 24 and would like to hear from a nrt-cl home club otfrlna .ultable Jnduceraenr; R. C PUon. manager, SWT-15 Powelton v cue. - - iVi C. J; l' Xfc .As, i----f? YoO'LU Q ftiS A" SMOW V "iyZAjjO k.JPSf out AMD jsSijeiS j& f ZT M-D TrlGM SOME; It rP Br VS(S IP SCISSOR BILl- pots I 1-M T-IC f T. - t M , Mt3ftSl.es - AMD l, I" W- ?! . . -L W iIk cSi TBI! life ffli CLARENCE CARMAN TO RACE Meets Wiley and Sutter in Spe cial 50-Mile Event Thursday Clarence Carman, former American motorpacc champion, will be one of the staiters In the fifty-mile match motor- pace race at tho Point Breeze motor drome on Thursday nlghti George Wiley, another former champion, and Paul Su'.ter, the speediest of tho Swiss riders, will be tho other competitors. Wllov lm.4 been n. winner In his last live races. Carman made a good show ing at Boston labt Saturday night. On the same evening an accident alone de nrled Slitter ot a triumph at Point Ureeze. When the fork stem broke on his bicycle In the thirty-sixth mile. Sut ter's chancts of winning were loot. How ever, he made buch a great showing that he wa3 put back to race against Carman and Wiley. In addition to mo ieaiure, mere win he two motorcycle races lor piores slonals, one race for nmatcuis and the (iuaker City Ccle Club amateur cham pionship eent CAMPUZAIXO WOUNDED; FOOTBALL STAR HERE Yesterday's casualty lists contained the name of Captain Felix It. Campu zano, commander of Company B, 109th Infantry, who was wounded in action. He is one of the th'ec famous Campu zano brothers who helped make foot i..iii hiuinru tn this cltv. Geori:e. the older Is also a cautaln in the United States army, while Leon was commis sioned a 111 st lieutenant. Dobie Selects His Assistants ii. l.l I.,.. "M r!llninr Dcble, ,ll!lilM,Mf, ,., ..,. -' " .. Tl ,, head loach of th- Naal Academy football team, was pleased to llmi both of the liistl tullons. the UnHerslty of Mint sola and the t'nl.-rslt of Washington, where he had done his coachlna-. were n-presented by plaers stationed here as orrkers, and He at once secured llieir nrnurn an pr.vn... Assistant Sursfon Holes A. Rosenthal. ,n... HU nia.ll.jl nffifer nttnrhed tn the de- n.irtment uf nhisical training, was center .it ibe I'nlverslt.v of Mlnnesn'a and all- U'eRlern ocrunanl of that nonltloll for sev eral reasons. Hnslsn Itasmond C. Hunt. Naa! Hrserie, nun taking a special course it the Academy, was developed by Doble. the University of Washington, and Dobie Muk uf him as urn? of the best ends In tho country. Howard Too Fast for Zulu Kill 1. ... XT J A,,r. "n .Tnhnnv TfntV ard. of Newark.' bested the Zulu Kid. of Vow Vmlr elli- befnrn m record crowd at tli An-n r-l'tih fnrelnir the llchtlnc In every round, and having the Kid reeling In both the seventn aim eignm rounus. In th. Memlllnul Ah Cnung. the Chinese boxer. ..iiifniiirh! t.hu f-,irhln In it limit ibnl teemed with fast fighting and slugging. In the preliminary Frankle Wilson and Bobby North fought elgnt fast rounds. r Bingles and Bungles There will be no ball onmc al Shibe Park Ihis atcrnooii. Both the .ItMdlcs nnd Del oil have uune to lurkburu. uhtra thev teeie scheduled to plau against Kol I'auxtls'n i on t'omiiaiii Irani. The Maekmen were to unit the ironworktra in tne flroi came oj u douDle-hfailrr nnd tin Tiocrs wirv to fake 1tcm on in tne uecona ituu. Yrotrrdur the AthletliH niMrrntly re hoiielex'd) Iwutrn vvlirn the ninth Inning hriun. but heultlir rally. Ill vvlilfli llujh fumlilr aided niateriiillj . netted the An four riini nnd the sume. The ount vviin 8 to 1. The rhlllleB. after winnlne jeiterday's" name from the St. I.OU L-arm. were ouontru foTave another fray with the MlMourlan. this alternoon. The Red Sox advanced to a four-oamelcad oi'tr the Cleveland club tin defeating them, e to 0. Sam Jones let the Indiana down with two hita, while hla teammatea corec almost at will on l'ovcimm. cvi " fturmaml. Walter Johnnon lum nnrtlelpated In ,fl'5 rtru-lnnl;ir 'e inia "'""" ,.rl h the W iifchliieton C'luli. with Walter ' on the mound, took Uie nrninure ui ic r- K.u drowns 3 to S m loiineen ""!;", dentally. Johnson fairtifd a dozen batsmen. The White Sox made It tico out of three -.,. il, Vnnlrrx al the Polo OroundJ. Tftl icna !&e last appearance 0 the White Box in Sew York this teaaon. Kddle Tolllna 'erdy Joined the TJnlted Mate niarlneM. He lll leave for the mn rlneK' trnlnliiK eanin at l'arl. Inland, H. i. in a few dna. Martin held the Uraven to three hits and thi Cubs won out. -J lo 0. Thla elve. the. Chleaco rlub an nlne-and-a-half-earne. leau over the Olanta In the race for the National I.eacue flair. What May Happen in Baseball Today NATIONAL LEAGUE W. T.. p r. Wi- I 74 88 . .661 .664 .eSS rhlcano .. New York. I'lttshurgh Cincinnati llrookli n . Iloston . . . hilllF ... 64 47 .1.76 .1580 .B7I fi M .5S7 .Ml . is-i b .4s .una .491 62 SO .46 .473 .464 48 6 .440 .445 .486 7 C .44 ,4M .4n 4 60 .411 .415 .407 fit. I-oul AMERICAN IJ-tOEE n.,ton 67 45 .B08 ,60t .608 nAfland'.: .. 64 M .61 ,SS .M7 Vnhlnton . 6J J .4f ., Chlrmi. J7 .401 New Vnrk . . JJ JJ .4J ., St. I-oul .... J3 M .477 Ilrtrelt 49 63 .437 Atliletll- ..... 45 68 .808 ot scheduled. Carman, Wiley and ?uter Will meet In a B0-nIU match rar Thnri. ,l,v Nlht. I'olnt Brti- Motordronv. CAMHRIA OPEN-AIR ARENA Knvnkford Ave. and Cambria Ht. Ilurna and Fecner. Manager FRIIJAY KVENINO. ACG. M. Another Cirand BhovT 5 STAR BOOTS SUITS$1.80 EDTJCED -ROM M0. MulIW PETER M0RAN& CO. ?i- 8. E. Cor. 9tk & Arch Su. MM Hw4ir -M Mturdw UatU VoU-fc i--rJw--a'-' ,,jr..i J-rf.rs ',?! it !' joy out of life m i.if ni i ii ii ii i in iiiiiiiii mi in Police Stop Bout at the. Shore Atlantic Cltv, Aug. 20. Ilnrrv Wills, of California, banl buttered JelT Clark, "The Fighting aiot," of Jonlln, )ln at tho Atlantic Cltv Snorting Club. Chief of Police Robert C. .Miller stop ed (tile bout In the llfth rotilMl unit saved Clark from receiving the K. II. The inonlker of "The Fighting Ghost" proved A mth. Wills could probablyltave fin ished his man In the opening round had lie desired, all Clark did was try mid evade the Cnllforntan. Wills sent his man to the floor in the first round nnd Clark stated for the count of eight for breatd. He vvns sent to the mat again In the seeond nnd the referee rounted nine. In the fifth VA m hammered the Missouri colored ihnmii all over the rln;, when the ftirce was halted. Clark did not land one solid punch. Ottit O'lveefe, of .Vtnvs Landing, took the popular verdict over Tomniv Warner, of Atlantic Clt.i, In the semlwlnd-up. Wednesday's Saratoga Entries First race, fnr two car-olds, conditions, ."V4 furlongs Wlie Jonn. lOTi: Sjrdarn, 112; Poultney, 112: Left Fielder. 10U: IJarlocker. tl2: Pnllu. 10.1 tieconu race, ine i-itisneiu. ipr inrcc-yar. olds and ut. hnmllcap, steeplechase, uhout 2 miles Doublet, 111! Kingstown IMer (Imp.), 142: New Haven. 131: .Itcbln Good fellow. ir,n: Hubert Oliver, 142. Third rce. fur thiee-.v ear-olds, selling. 0 furlongs Heather Hille (imp ). lUTf. Trophy. UO: Mnncha (Imp.), till; June Hug. lor,: Jane Mary, in : Mar lien, iiu; iiiscuil lor tonl (Imp.), in.": ltuthle M.. 10.1: Hubber II (Imp.), 110: Ballvmonnej, ion; .tnmuella (Imp.). 100: st. Sebastian (Imp.), 103: Hols ter (Imp.). 110: Helen AtUln. tnSj l,and Lubber (imp.). 10; Star Class. I0.i; Impetus. 110: Phalirls (Imp.). Ill) Whlppoorvvlll, lit) Fourth race the Sarnnne hHndliap, ror three-.vear-olds mile Kvolld. 112: Matinee Idol. 107: Honlface. 110: Knfllnde (Imp.). 112: Tlpplty Wltchet, 115: The I'nrter. 118: Motorcop. It!): t.ucllllte, 117; Nutcracker (Imp.). Ill Fifth race, for maiden fillies, two-year-olds, selling, Ti furlongs Miss Vosld (Imp.). 110: Wnr Tax. 110: His Slsttr. 110: Virago. 110: Trompeuse. 110: Tailor Mnld. 110: i;eorge Kllol (Imp ). 110: 'Vesper Hour. 10.-,; Sorla, 10.1; Ooldvale. 110; Duchtsi Late. 101; Iletta 11. 110. Sixth race, the North Creek, for three-vesr-olds and up. handicap, mile Herlln. 104; Regal Lodge (Imp.). 112: Stnr Master, 110: t'orn Tassel (Imp.). 12.1. Jusnu Au Hunt (Imp.). T7. Olpsv Queen. 110. Lucltv 1). 113: illlve Wood. 112: Oluumv lius 114, Hank O'Day, 117; Nutcracker (Imp.). 10S. Apprentice allowance claimed Weather, clear: Track, fast. In addition to the foregoing In entries, An drew Miller will send lis seven-vear-nld llnamer after Salvator's mile record of i 3.14. made at Montnoutn j'ark, J, lhiO. in -;3HI I I WKITSH t)lllKtl.l 1C.5 .O '. 4 --------------------n IcMnKFR OF HIGH GKAUC. . ( mmmmmmmums ,..,-,cu nr.DFTTF:s A U J -----------------H 40MR ! l.w.nrvL&o .iw ----. - rll b at ------------------------------------------1 -DEnH-fiBII Mm! m Mf V W ll ---ll ViBgH -- vf.i-Ji'wHi 17 ,Aimd H --------------B mssm 1 iir ULCiiuiisvis' 'i . iirrrAir?' - -----------B 5SBSSS - - -S A.lrill TTi mmmmmwm, .Mii-.Tinl nlrt " m ----------H mm is exiicpv-- , Pr- , WX f ------------I KSW9 JF M ...-- I ----- "I tmwmmm . uaksm? m i , . - -.: . r- 4-,, .$m ""'"1 1 t. 1 -TI HAWK REACHES SHORE SEMIFINAL Beats Wood and Plays For rest Adam$ at Ocean City Tomorrow REV, PANCOAST LOSES By ROBERT T. PAUL Ocenn- City, N, J Aug. 20. Dr. P. B. Hawk, of the Cynvvyd Club, picked to win tho annual South Jersey tennis tournament now In progress on the Ocean City tennis courts, this morn ing advanced Into the semifinal round by scoring a straight set win over Erie Wood, of West Philadelphia High,. 6-1, 6-1, In a third-round match. Forrest R Adnms, winner of many Atlantic City tournaments, also reached tho semifinals by defeating A. J. Batty, of Elbcron, In strnlght sets, 6-4, 6-3. Adams will oppose Doctor Hawk In a semifinal round match tomorrow. Albert, Ttoland, of the Merlon Cricket Club, also was a third-round winner, winning over the Ilev. V. T. 1'ancoast, of Hartford City, Ind , by 6-3, 6-3. Roland will meet the winner of the Myers-Hawk match, which will be played late this afternoon. Play In the women's singles will start tomorrow morning. Some high class talent already has been entered and a few more worthy competitors are ex pected lo be in line before the tourney gets underway. The mixed doubles are due to start late today. Sommary: mrau hound Men's Singles Dr. P H. Hawk. Cvnwvd. defeated Eric Wood. West Philadelphia High, (l-l, 0-1. Forrest i:. Adnms Atlantic City, defeated A. J. Bnttv. i;ibernn. 0-4, 0.3. Albert Poland. Merlon C. C, defeated Ilev. n. T. Pancnnst, fl-.l, -. Albert Ilnlen Is due (o oppose A. I,. Held late, today In a special match. ' SARATOGA RESULTS rillST HACn. maidens, two-year-olds, claiming, n furlongs: Charley Thorley, 11.1, Kel- sav B to 1 B to 2 0 to B l.e Halnfre. 11.1. Schut- tlnger fl to 1 B to 2 n to B lleslst. 112. Hvrne ...... ft to 1 2 to 1 even Time. MO 3-.". t'nwlse Child. Thirteen. Pluren7l, Mormon Klder. Pollu. -Leap Frog. Hopeful, Hadrian, Mandarin's Coat. Pluvlada and Courting Colors also ran. SECOND HACK For three-vear-olds and nnward. selling, purse 721. 7 furlongs: Water War. 112, Cal lahan 12 tot S to 1 B to 2 Lazy I.ou. 107, John- . on 20 to 1 8 to 1 4tl Sandman II, 11B, I.unsford 7 to 1 B to 2 0 to B Time. 1:24 2-B. llenevolent. Midnight Sun. Husy Joe. Adele, Mla Kruter. Kama. Star t'lass. Katie tanal. Kon-l-oor, Jlroom rea dier, llnvat and Crumpsall also ran. THIRD KACn For three-year-olds, non winners of J20'in in HI1S, purso 1721. one mile- Tombolo (Imp.). 03. Q. Preece IB to 1 4 to 1 0 to B Pings. 120, I.vke .... 4 to B 1 to 3 out Sunny Slope. 108, Cal- lahan 4 to 1 (I to B out Time. 1 :3il 3-B. Freecutter, Claquer and Nlcht Wolnds n'sn ran. FOUHTII .ItACH For two-year-olds. Ornb Hag handicap, guaranteed gross valuo $4000. rt furlongs: Hilly Kelly, 133, S.inde 9 to 10 1 to 3 out Sweep On, 120, Fair- brnther 10 to B II to 10 2 to 3 Colonel Livingston, US I.unsford .. 0 to 10 1 to 3 out Time, 1:11 2-.1 Lord Drlghton. Stickling, Cirrus. Hlalrgowrle, Hattercnke. Tetley. Gin ger. Delaware and Hnllvconnell also ren. Ross entry. Wiley Leads Riders New Yrrk, Aug. 20 George Wiley, of Syracuse, N. T.. the former American pace thamplon. still retains the. lead In the win nings table for the pace riders. Wiley, who has comp'eted In twentv-two pated races out of his races back of the motors, has fin ished first In thirteen and second In eight. Fourth Naval Shut Out Xorrlrftonn. ! Aue. 20. Norrlstown Profrnnlnn tin won r twllleht same from iha rTnnrfh Nar1 District by 2 to 0. Nolan went two runi Hrro with u well-placed doublp In the third Inning, -H-B !vl-ll -BSBs - -- ' - - - N, . ! bjk-r f.o. ak . v'i ib ISSl,rA.--i-i m ---I -e I U Kern t -B--i -L- m m ! h ww mm. mm d- m 7ZrZzr I 1 B ' ARE MADE ESPECIALFOR'Tfl I 6ntS. m DJSiniNATIN&.ANOEXPERIENCED W - f ImWB&tt w,aUFRS or tnt- TTrTrg l"-rHg WWbt -l-tBfc -----------IBsHli cwi"11"" w," -SH Bk. ''s'Cii .--i-J I AVS( iTTlff , 31 I -----Ha----n v&-yMfr ; KHBH-k x W 9l HHk5l ey are ukt L BBV'feiS e meeting K Vnk 153 your Bes Girl Hk 2itf face to face- r 1 -----H-iv- Wf J i H REMEMBER.Thereareno I kmmBkmW&mM others Uht vnm. n n I . X I02H r mj v m H-Bi nt v&H "lf ' B ul -l.; a tB ANCIENT AND HONORABLE TOURNEY WILL BE HELD AT AR0NIMINK t)N SEPT. 26 Date Shifted So Venerable Golfers HereJVIay Play in Seniors' National Tournament at Apawamis From September 10 to 13 Dy WILLIAM THIS new draft law wnlch III affect every one from eighteen to forty-llvo will pot Interfere with tho big golf tournaments, for only those men who have reached the age of fifty-five or over are eligible to play. Tho Ancient and Honorable tournament was origi nally scheduled to be played on Sep tember 12, but the Seniors' tournament, which Is a national affair, Is slated for tho 10th, 11th, 12th and 13th of Sep tember, and as many of the Phlladel nlilnna nrlll .. ... .. !,. 9 ,.., pmans will go to Apawamis for that! affair the Kxecutlvc Committee has changed the local date to September 26. It will be the seventh annual tourna ment and will be played at the Aronl mlnk Country Club. Any man who will admit to having reached tho rlpo age of fifty-five and who Is a membpr of a club belonging to the local golf associa tion Is eligible to play. Such a tourna ment would not be possible with the Women's Clolf Association of Phila delphia for reasons that must be ob vious, but tho seniors take pride in ad mitting that they aro at least fifty-five, and the number of men who are eligible Is Increasing at a pleasant rate. Provokes Keen Rivalry It Is a medal play event on the asso ciation handicaps and there Is always the keenest rivalry. Hardly a year goes by that does not see ties for the two prizes. At one time tho tournament was held earlier In the summer, but the veterans objected to playing strenuous golf on hot days, so the date wbb shifted to September. The Seniors' tournament at Apawamis In September Is a four-day affair, but the golfers aro placed In two divisions, half playing on Tuesday and Wednes day and the remainder on Thursday and Friday. There will be all sorts of prizes, one for the best gross thlrty-slx-holo score and for the best net total In four classes at thirty-six holes. Awards will be made for the best gross and net scores on each day, there being no age limit. .There will be a selected score event based on the lowest score made on each hole In the two, rounds. An Innovation that seems likely to be Included will consist of a driving competition, so arranged as to have It continue automatically throughout the SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS C.forice dinner, the TlalUmore K. O. Kin, who recently finished Micky Donley, of New ark, tn lour rounds at Atlantic City, la i con fident that ho can atop Irish Patsy Clfne. tho New York UjrhtwelKht. when they come toRether In thp final bout at the onenlnB Hhow at the New National A. A. on Satur day night. Jimmy McCabe. the local welter weight meets Johnny WnlKast. of I,aneaster. In the fiemtfinal. In the other bouts Max Williamson faces Al Moore, Touns Rnbldenu crosseS mitts with Whltev KltrRprald nnd Kddle WaRond meets Charlie (Kid) Thomas. Iw Tendler. who apent his summer vaca tion at Atlantic City, has started tralnln for his coming six-round tilt with Harvey Thorpe, the hard-htttnp Kansas Cltv llht weljrht. They are to be ween In action in th final bout at the Initial show of the Olympla A. A. on Mondav evening. Jack Russo the former New Orleans lightweight, and Johnny Mealv. of the United StHtes navy, will como together In the nemlflnat. Johnny Burns, manager of Gua Lewis, wishes to announce that his protege Is now ready to meet any lightweight of note. Iturns declares that there are not enough opponent for Qui In the featherweight divi sion and he will step out of his class. In order to hae more work. Joe Hirst, the former local contryider for A H. EVANS tournament. In other words, when a man drives off from the first tee, his ' drive will be marked with a flag. That drive will remain the longest, unless some one succeeds In passing It, when the partner of tho successful player will plant the flag where It belongs. At the end of each two days the competitor with the longest ball from the first tee will be acclaimed the win ner of tho driving. Players will be divided into two divisions, one-halt of the field to play on Tuesday and Wed nesday and the other half on hTursday and Friday. Prizes will be offered for HI'll XWlUUy. XT1ZCS Will DC Oliereil JOT -,, ., ,i,. ,. ,u v,, ...,.. ui-.. . six-hole score and the best nei total In four classes at thlrty-stx holes. Be sides this, an award will be given for the best gross and net score on each day, no ago limit The winner of tho tournament will be the man returning the best gross card of thirty-six holes on either Tuesday and Wednesday or Thursday and Friday, eighteen holes to bo played on any one day. Those of flfty-flve to fifty-nine years. Inclusive, aro Included In class A; sixty to sixty-four Inclusive In the B set ; sixty five to sixty-nine, inclusive, in class C, and those of seventy years and over are In the D division. A kickers' handicap, at eighteen holes, will be the side Issue on Wednesday and Friday, the sco're made In tho regular competition to count. On Tuesday and Thursday there will be a putting event at eighteen holes, prizes to be given for the best and second best Scores. Veterans Will Dine Tho annual dinner of the association, at which there will bo the election of officers and a social reunion, will be held at the clubhouse on Wednesday evening. "The course will be open for practice by the contestants on Monday, September 9, and the committee, con sisting of Frederick J. Wessels, .chair man ; Dwlght Li. Elmendorf and Wln throp Sargent, requests that entries be sent' in not later than September 4. Incidentally, the 1918 year book of the Seniors' Golf Association Is an attrac tive one, almost twice the size of last year's volume. It contains the modified constitution and by-laws, and the names of all' the members, as well as the win- ners of the 1917 events, and the gross ana nei winners oi previous years. the welterweight championship, has turned manager. He expecta to have about three or four boxers under his wing and he will open agmnaslum foruhe purpose of train ing his boxers only. Jimmy Hirst, the flrat fighter to Join the management of Joe, may he seen In action at ono of the local clubs in tho near future. Joe Rtiftfco. a New Orleans trainer and a brother of Jack Russo. the boxer, hereafter will act as chief trainer to nilly 'Miske. the St. Paul heavyweight, Frankle- Rice, the Baltimore bantam, la anxious to make a showing in this cltv. and nothing would suit him better than a match wlthtYouiitr Merino. Top" Feeney'a hope, Herman Hind In is planning to make a champion out of Joe Phillips. Phillips meets ' Tomniv Carev, the Nicetown lightweight. In the final bout at the open-air arena of the Cambria A C. on Friday night. Io Johnson, the colored lightweight of New York, and Bobby Lyons, also of New York, come together In an eight-round acrao at West Hoboken totflght. Joe Wright the local bantam, would like in Ym tnnrfViorl tn mt anir Hsiv ne kl. -. In the country. - it 15 ..a -'V u ,T i. ' r 6
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers