EPJWWP,ll,Wl!l'.-.v. y.vv . .-SSSlSSjBSSJ - " - -- - him nil i m I'lllaRMMaiff f ' -J PwTiis-sj X ' ... .I1 'UliHIVr n'wTiMnHi f Z '-" V ' " t" 'V 'iwvwwmn'" T-WTtlf,, v .. rr - 81' w-i - . n , " - .;..v 'sOaVtv -at -" v :-.. v.;. : , v'- EVE:SYiX& PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMB&i 3, ,1018 ' f ,'l. Hi ,7 .-...r.-ffi .'J J- ' : V J " . " SEBALL BEATS THE TAVERNS TO IT;, CLOSES DOORS UNTIL AFTER THE, ALLIED VICTORY . "'4 . ?1 SOX FAVORED BY MANY BECAUSE THEY'VE NEVER LOST BIG SERIES SOMEBODY IS ALWAYS TAKING THE JOY OUT OF LIFE l' W$P k& ' Followers Are Banking on Southpaw Hurling to Land Classic Honors (or Chicago All Will v Depend on Pitching and Batting By ROBERT W. MAXWELL Spuria Editor Ktenlnc rubllc l.?dc?r Bt yi fcroniv i .... .. l i t i t , i. ,.... it p'VK - luums up us h sciiuus Luuieiiuer iui uiiainpionsmp nunuis ill hip fw ISIS scries. If the ancient. hlstorv stuff is considered. Siitierstltlons cuvs WT...1. . u .i. . . , , i ... , . , iA v'' V - "eal ut illc luni ztuvrin hiiu jjasi pi-riuriimui'e vwn Kci uunn nuut, gyvjine' and sinker on the Red Sox, because that ball club never Iihs lost u Kca'Tvorld's series. ;. The boys from Eeanlown have npeal"el four times In dnte and wnllopeil 0,5?foUr different National I.iasue clubs. They play no favorites. Back in fe1903, when BUI Dlncen was pitching strikes Instead of calling them, the Sox !'L (.tt'lmmed Pittsburgh five games to three. Dinecn won three out of four Karnes and was the hero. In 1912 the Giants wero nlaveil. with the usual rnfilllt Tllrt flfntlfl Inst Tl tni ntnUt nflmea tn hlrn !,, t l ,.1.- l.nti'fii'np Sr.. -.. ..w -....... .wuva ,. ivui .,b,t (.Ulllba hi hul till llll.m liuni.kl i Sv - u Fre SnodRrass inado it easy by rnlnslng a fly ball In tho itcc-Itling E.- . Conflict. Our Phils hit tho illlst in 19in. fnlir pnmi tn nnn nml Ihn nnvt year poor old Brooklyn was soaked by tho same margin. Xow we arc on tho cvo of another fracas, und some of tho fevered fcV btiES are, confident tho Boston strinc of vlctoi-irs nill not ho hrnknn. Thrv Bj! Mn Mn& HAlkti.. l.ii !.. T.J C 1 ... t.f TT ...t .1 i. y ou ituiijiiifs uui m ihju ou., uuu uic niuiiuiK T ru?.CD s Linn inu iiivornc. Against tho Giants, riills and Dodgers Boston took three out of tho first ,$ four games, showing that the club is noted for getting tho jump on its op ponents. Perhaps tho same thing will happen this jear, although we can't , .1 .... n i. i, w. ace iy iui u telescope. Tfie t-ubs, too, have been In four championship series, this year being the Kv JUUi. However, the title was won onlv twice. In 1907 and 1908. when Detroit i took the count. They were beaten bv the While Sox in 1Sd und the WU tS .'A11!11'08 ,n 1910. Tlius the musty dope gives Chicago the worst of it. but it HJ ttav.es moce than dpe to win in 1918. Boston Deserved to If in the Pennant & JTTHERE e'er was a club that deserved to win the pennant it wai, Boston k this eal. AVhen the Keasmi nnene,! lvpn nf the hdet ,ci i. U..A in ,i. - !--.... ..v..a v. ...w WUk ...V... .. ('lb 1,1 tltt: servlce, and it looked as If the bottom had dropped out of the team. How- Sr. ""' """ piuvcu ins gameness Dy reounuing llie C1UO Instead of .crawung into a corner ana passing away. He took the strings off his bank- -S -ro"' Purchased four Players from the Athletics, sent scouts scurrying all over me country ror new talent, got a new manager and had ever. thing in m' working order when the opening game was plaved. Frazee Is a great baseball man because he does not know the meaning !!.$' Of the word defeat, keens on husHlm in fa,- nf uttn1 i.r.i.ii!..... i ...m ..... W ?: 4 , ' ---- -----r --- . .... i.iuiu4vuia -.ill. JI1 IJUL l$m, quit. He received a terrible wallop when Jack Barry, Ernie Shore. Lou m Harold VM. Bader, Herb Pennock, Del Gainer, illke McNally, .llm Cooney. mr "v " "e Benlle uuny Lewis and Chuck Shorten departed in a Efer H'.u.ncn' and was resigned to his fate when Dick Iloblitzell and Dutch ... K-cAnard nncked nn anrl hent ft Kut ti,A i?a,i cn- nn...n (.,., ,... ,. , U Wof( . ... .-... ... ..v... ,u.v unnci, UlUCU H 1(1 fett lnei?"w, his manager, decided 'to win the pennant anyway, and carried out fcg' Lj"- threat. :' &Ui) Boston lias a good ball club. It won the pennant from seen mighty rooa teams, and one can gain an Idea of the strength of the league by IftAtfinr 'at the e1r-hth.r.la.-A ItVtTAtlne rnn..I M..AI. ..1..1. ,.. , ,. .... . i ---: o - -.0..... ... .,,..,.-,. -uiimc ,.ii-e. .-, viuu is ine uesi lie tgp has, had since 1914, plays good baseball, but finished in last place. If it wasn t a strong league our As would, not hae landed in the cellar this year. IB Thus we have one point In favor nf the Red Sox. Thev h.-ne heen ,-, EjSJt, against it all year, were forced to extend themselves to win and did not tjjR? rincn ine nag until last Saturday, xney did not have time to slump, and fShfhad to keep close watch on three other clubs, Cleveland, Washington and x the Tankees. On the. other hanrt. Phlenirn farA nnti- ih. nt.,nt , ..., .'ti' r 1 -..-e.w .wu.vv. w.,.., nit wiuuis, tuiu uen I''-'il"11 team cracked the rest was easy. Unexpected Always Haouens in Bic Series fe$ TND1VIDUAL, comparisons mean nothing in a world's series. The best K fp.ayers are likely to hit the skids, as did Ty Cobb In the three cham- nuiiai.iVa lie pmjtru in, aim ine miwi ineuiocre piayer jump in and take the jory. George Rowe, of the White Sox, won for his team In 190f. Hank Bpowdy starred In the Braves' victory over the Athletics; Babe Adams was -VthebIg noise In Pittsbuigh when the Pirates beat Detioit; and you can look over the box scores for otner heroes. Eddie Collins is the only good player who stood up consistently In the post-season games. For that reason It ould be a waste of time to say that MelnuU is a better first baseman than Merkle, Shean and Zelder are equal, and so on down the line. Perhaps they aie, but In a short series the old dope means nothing. It Is safe to say that each team will be equal on the defense; that is', the outfielders will catch most of the fly balls sent out to them and the 4tiilld will take care of the grounders. That nrt nf u ia ,...,. -t.t ,-j.the trouble comes Is in the batting, and the batting depends entirely on the IIIICIIIUB. jW The 'Chicago hurlei-R are said to be the class of the country, and will J breeze' through the Boston bunch like hot air on election day. Vaughn, Ki. Tyler. Douglas and Hendrlx are the mainstavs of Chiracn nn.i ii,,. ..,. '04 expected to stop the slugger and overcome any effective work done by jj utn, Mays, Bush and Jones. There is the lowdown on the series, and ou !3,CcaH 'ake yur P't-k. The team with the best pitchers will win. Carl Mays and "Bean Ball" Must Be Considered ?flItt' 3IATS ls exceptionally good in his own peculiar way. He has an W ! -Jt ttnlai1-i nnJAl ,ln1ta...... ..!. tt 1- It 1.. 1 . , lf iiiucu ucnnrij nmcii planus ine opposing rial mii en on their I'ASft? and sometimes puts them on their backs for the long counl. Carl Mta a habit of bouncing the ball off the head of a dangerous batter just to iW! mm awa' Irom '" Vtele. That bean-ball delivery Is quite famon anil Maya never hesitates to use it. He hit Frank Thrasher last year ami SS?' ,tnat kId 1,ack to the bushen. He put Tils Speaker on the sick list Pforr.a week, and many others can describe the elfect of a hard hall striking Lfilta Vnn ilia inni.nl.nt..l 1.&1.4 rni.- 1...11 ln.n..n i n... . L"V " " """ iivnu. ine uctii m,ij wine, riui l ail IS a good rplt,Cher Just the same. His bean ball makes him better. iST. ,"oe iiutn also is a twiner of note far better than any one imasliie.. i(ift!. he began to slug the ball he has been boosted as a hitter and out ."fielder, but his work as a pitcher has not suffered. He has won thirteen '.and. lost seven games this year, which is a good record even in Port In. f,;;iUn, Pa. liL . .TMith'rt hlp-oejir nsef- hnn'evel' Itt hid hlttino- 11a ulnm.. ,i. i...,, ..,. E.vnver the lot. and every time he comes to bat the nutMeTilpr lea,, a,,..!..... p. . , - -. -- - - . .uu.u .but, ucuiiiai U 'ihfence and await developments. P.uth has only one weakness when at t. and, although it is old stuff, we will spring It again. His weakness KijK base on balls, for, as Sid Mercer says, "four balls for one base Is much fetter. than one ball for four bases," t .,, ,.,, n I n I Ir. j . rwsj What wm aaoe nuin uo Against the Lubsr liSERHAPS Babe will shine in the big series, and again he mav not. 4vHbwever. he likes to hit the ball, can land on it witli wonderful sireni-n. Jlaip confidence In himself and does not believe any pitcher can fool him .-f j. - , . . ..... .. ' nermore, ne nas Keen eyesignt, stanas up to tne plate wltlmut fear and out the good ones. His prowess with the stick has made the onnosinc tltoliers afraid of him, which gives him a big advantage. Therefore, Ruth tahfrtild. do welt against the Cubs, unless Klllefer outguesses hhn and the pjreelng pitchers do not lose their animals. ;gvaam Jones ann joe uusn aieo are iiign-ciass periormers and can be lt-Unted upon to deliver the goods. They arc as good as Hendrlx and rlas. and It is up to Ruth and Mays to hold Vaughn and Tyler. , J.jrVw'ngr It all In all, it looks like an even series, but anything is likely Happen, ojiuougn many experts line rai .Moran nave a hunch that ftMgitn and Tyler will win their games and give the Cubs the scries four to lft.f ',TIiey say the schedule favors Mitchell's men, for he can start his IKpawa on Wednesday and Thursday, use cither Douglas or Hendrlx lj Friday and on Monday -come right back with one of his aces. 'Jfo matter what the outcome, however, all due credit must be given irry frazee ana nis manager, na narrow, xney certainly did work L.the Red Sox in the world's series. ?..' ... ,, rick mays to Uppose Vaughn lomorrow CIChicago Nationals returned to Chicago today and began preliminary etlce for the opening game of, the world series here tomorrow with lied Sox. Ideal baseball weather is predicted for tho initial contest. ''li.heart-to-lieart talk with his men, Manager Fred Mitchell ordered fa-report at 'the American League Park In the afternoon for u prac Miction in -which the Cubs will acquaint themselves with the lights t fcai4ovys of the grounds. Charles A. Comlskey, president of the Chi- nerlcani, present world champions, lias invited Manager Ed Barrows ''practice session at the grounds on the arrival of the Red Sox, .late today. Vaughn,, the big southpaw, has been picked by Chicago sport M the probable choice of Manager Mitchell for the opening game. l.haneWl'.rSalto gueases that Boston's right-hander, Car Mays, 'lr .the JJten ox, ynin nutn as ecuna ciiotce, jiays peculiar rtfitha, Ukeof hch.(hK Rational League champion have dbnvtVi;bnti''tit lie will jfrrt'off baseball's earlltst AT LN5T IVe GoT MY WORK UP AHCAD So t CVJ CHASE" OUT To A BALL Gamr- l hasm't Beeio To a Gwc Tt-us 5GA50rJ 1 rOSfiD MORE RECREATIOU MISS ROYAL Im GOaJG - ' IHE DftCL ( out To aee the ball Tiecu. Jack- I'm seasom tSI I Arvxe amd Whom Yao J orJ tay; "ujaY To closed- J &er Thogg Li3TTtR The '"BALL ?ARW- NO more 1 OUT YOO CeANl UVT TOIJX geTTGR' COME BASEBALL 1 I Th DAY Too . r LOMG , ' I V- i yfilViK V -- c 0 I jSsss? . mr m M fTiA. huhry. Sack To 1 f i-m orry miss royalT ." Tk p Tfie oFFice. Before miss -but You'll havs.'To- II N, tup K aKPD ' roYal leaves .0 we cam stay- thers isnj-t' JN IL 1VIoCI JoRrJ OUT vSOMG M0RI5 . I AWV MORE BftfiEBAU- I work- B-m THe Ka.sgr! VlfVeR- ZUl- C ) Jmt MiL T' J' W' Maxwell fb Cover Series for Evening Public Ledger Robert V. Muxurll. imrli fdllor nf thp Kvcnlne Tubllr l-cdetr, Httrml nil the nnrld'A erl rainp plnjird In Chlravn nntl lIo(on. lilt ronnr""t artl rle on thr Kiting will nitrti rht Ktetiltiir I'uMlr IiUt dally during the aniittnl Imftrtifill rlnnxlr. . J , Mr, Maxwell In iM-rMtmtliy nrquiilntert with Hie owner mnniirer nntl nlarrr nf the mnxt'ltiv teams, nnd M. therefore. In u'rMtMltlon to Kft tlie Inside Htuff on the erte. which he will ireent to the lmKebnll mihlle In lilt urcuntoined Krlp plnRty humorous Htjle. AUTOCAR TO PLAY DUN FOR TITLE Iast Year's Winners Qual ify for Championship by Landing Two Games PERRY DEFEATS S. & C. TILDEN REACHES NATIONAL FINAL Phiiadelphian Easily De feats Kumagae and Will Play Murray for Title 1 1 t BOTH IN FINE FORM I'ortnt IIIlln, X. J., Sept. 3, The na tional singles tennis championship ot today lies between "W. T. Tllden, Jr., of Philadelphia, and IL Llndley Murray, tho California expert, playing for the Niagara Falls Club. Tllden won the right to face Murray on the courts of the West Side Club Jiero yesterday by defeating Ichlya Kumagae, the Jap anese racquet star. In streight sets, int scores being 6-2, 6-2, 6-0. 'v Tllilrn'H vlctorv over Kumagae wa so decisive and lacking 1 1 sensational tennis as to give the gallery of several h. thousand lipectRtors little opportunity to enthuse over the play. The Oriental rac quet wlelder was absolutely unable to hold the tall PJilladetphlan In "check, and tho latter rushed through three sets with the loss of only four games In considerably less than one hour of play ing time. The total point score for the three sets was 83 to 47 In Tlldcn's favor and a stroke analysts Miows the Japanese making far more errorB and fewer place inent aces than the victor. Tllden was seldom forced to call upon his terrific service and smashing play, and he devoted most of his offense to low, sharply cut fore and back hand returns', which scaled across the net barely clearing the card and boring Into the turf with a spin which seldom caused them to -bound more than a foot high. In the face of this puzzling undercut Kumagae was unable to play the ball at the height which Is most favorable to his looping, Lawford stroke. Num erous returns found lodgment In the net and It was only occasionally that Ku magae could get the ball In position- for SHARKEY DRAWS WITH CHAMPION! Miniature Battler Makes i i 1 Good Against Herman at Olynipia WELSH K. 0. WINNER MULFORD WINS BIG RACE Defeats Chevrolet in 112-Mile I iiionlowii Event rnluntiinn, Pa., Sept .1. Kaliih .Mulfoid won his second race tL ine ?fuson on in; l iitumowii .-.iiccu- i CARMAN WINS 50-MILE GRIND , way yesletda. autumn classic 1 10. 11, 77 I Rrind without ""- --, when he annexed the 1 1 Ol'lliei' a 112-mile event, in Mulford made the a stop, and, alinougn ' A ' ky, i was By JA.MKS ?. CAROL VN miniature edition of Tom Phar heavywelglit hero of years ago. a. performer at the Olympla last I night. He was an agKressivc, fearless, battling ring artist. Opposed to a cham pion in the person of IVte Herman, king ' of the bantam, this miniature enter ' talner. .lack Sharkey, of New Vork. fought so courageously for six loimds that lie earned an ewn bieak Ills work In the fifth round was hnlliaiit, coin- pletely otiulghtlng Herman, pounding I the champion acio.ss the ring under a ! stinging bombardment of body lilons. Herman had weight and height, but thai key possessed the fighting qualities He set the pace from the start, teal lug Into Heiman as though the champion ' was a i-etond rater. He had no fear of ' the Southerner's famous "slie-sldne" punch, .which consists of a rupid-flie ' rapping of the body with short rights ' and left" He accepted all of Pete's j 'shiners'' without a murmur for three lounds, and at the expiiatlou of that time had found a defense to meet It A ripping right uppercut was the blow that olK-ckiil the champion's ihle. i Jaik the I"earle Miniature Jack was a gieal Manor i and finisher He began each round like a yuiig c) clone and ended with a he.ni- c tlful buist of speed. During t lie- middle I of each totind he was satisfied to lei llie champion ehasp him, but It was notice- able that every, time the bamain kin? became dangerous this human piece of shrapnel hearing a Sharkey label ex ploded and made It ery uncoinfoi table lor the king. Sharkey had absolutely no rrp?c-t for a king. He sneered at l'ete'n efforts to do damage and hi Jeered the king when I he failed tp connect. Jliniattue Jack was the surprise of tho night. His ag xiessixe work inipiossed, but his absolute i.arlessiiess fur his renowned aihersarj pleased. Sharkey was the hit of 1 1 1 .- short. Min iatuie Jack, the cyclonic battler, made good against tin. bantam king. losely pursued for many laps by Louis Chevrolet, got a big lead when the French driver was called In by Kcferee Itosborn and given a lecture for passing cars on tho left or under sido of the course Chevrolet lost two laps. Twenty thousand witnessed the day's events From tho sixty-third to lOOlh lap. Chevrolet drove like a wild man to make the lost two laps, but was un able to oetcoine "Mulford's lead. When American Champ Rides Great Race After World Motorpaeed Title ANDERSON IN SHAPE ISy I'AUF, PREP Watch Claience Carman In the world's championship niotur-vaccd race! This Is Chevrolet was called in by Referee ltos- , tm, tp ,lal is )jenB passed around this town today as a icstilt of Carman's hoeo and given a reprimand lie accepted third place when he again got going. Chevrolet passed Omar Toft In the nine tieth round, the Frenchman finishing 'econd and Toft third. Fourth money went to Arthur Duray, lifth to I. P. I-'tttcrman and sIMh to Tommy .Milton. wonderful riding last evening at me Point Breeze Motordrome. Carman rode a masterly race and romped off with all honors In the fifty-mile motor-paced race from Paul Sutter and Menus Bedell. This victory marks the second of the season for Carman. Carman has his optics or something glued on the world's titular race of I lift - itilloi whlf-li "M:ill;l t-oi- .took lloden V...1. li'l.nn, .i 11, il, to i rt.i'iicil tlm ! - halting honors' of tho National League "'ill stage at Point Breeze Motordrome WHEAT AND COBB WIN Hut Brooklyn Player Gels Bat tinji Crown bv Small Margin by 1 lie narrow margin of one ten-thousandths of a point over Kddie Koush, of ('inciniiat1! accoidlug to unofficial figures worked out last night after the last game was nla veil. The figures are: "Wheat, .33I9G, and Roiisli. .33480. j Ty Cobb again leads the American ' League, with ,38ii. just three points below i his mark of last year. ' the latter part of this month, He has a double reason. In utb, paced by the Plotless Jimmy Hunter, he won the wot Id's title. Last season, however, Percy Lawrence scored a notable lc- lory. Carman is out to legaln ills title. Tlie second reason Is this: Carman How Flag Winners Compare al Bat I'ttoern. Iloouer. rf . . . Whltrmiin, If Slieun. 2t StriinU, ef . . Until. f . MrlnnlN. Ill . Seiitt. si . . Coffer. :il. Minnie e . . . Aunew. c . . Tltomiti. e Mush. i .Innrs, ii . Ma.t h. i . . Planers . . rinrk. rf . . Ilolloeltfr. s Mann. IT . . . rutkert, ef Merkle. Hi IMfk. tf . . Zrlrirr. 3b . I leu I. ,1li . . . Itarlier. u lilllefer. r O'Farrell. c . VtiiiKlin. p . T, ler. li llentlrlx. li . . IluuiElnit. ii . . ki:d SON" (i All. II. II. MI. I'd. . ISO 4S5 711 133 23 .Wl in nm i; w .2.-. i . 1111 CIO A,1 K1S II .203 . 1 OH .TJK .":. J (HI 111 .231 . tin :iii2 no mi ii ,2uh .no sum 7 ins ii .272 1211 423 3H 1)3 II .2IU . Not Inrlodeil in aieraeen . HI 20(1 31 40 4 .23S . Xtit liichitled In atrruees . 41 143 111 37 I .2.Fi!l !'.. i!7 7 27 II .27H . Not llll-lllil.'ll In meraco' . :m 117 CKIIS (,. All. .121) 4 llll . 12(1 4113 . 124 471 122 442 IM 4!l . 24 W . 82 2.-.S 114 31m . 31 11(1 10 1 .12.1 . 40 IIR . 34 tl. . 37 !lfl . 34 K'l . 24 .in 24 I .217 It. II. Ml. I'rt. 11.1 12(1 117 lft7 (si 132 fl I2H .-(.-. 113 12 2B 31 Mi 111 .2.1H 23 .310 2(1 .2(1(1 IK .21)0 22 .30.1 .1 .231 IS .221 1.1 .247 2 .21.1 r, .231 II .21)11 3 .242 .0 .212 (I .247 0 .2111 MAIN LINK MIACIUU V. L. I'rt. IV. I,. Pot. Aulnrnr... S 2 .snn t,anfovno I fl .40ft rohon.... 7 3 .70(1 Warwick.. 3 (I .333 Vnyne.... .1 . .TiOO Dun & Co. 2 , .222 riiu.Annr.rinA suminiiA.v r.r.Aoun w. r'.. rot. w. r.. rot. Torn Itock. 7 2 .77S rrankforu. 4 II .400 l.upton ,7 3.700 l.lllrtloy.... t (1.400 Olney i! 3.1107 Darrett.... 1 n .100 IlETIU.ElIK.lt STEEI, t.EAOCB W. I I'rt. W. t.. IVt. Stooltnn.. 12 S .000 Spnr Point n 111 .470 Holhlehein.12 .Hftll Lebanon . S 111 .444 Wllm'eton 10 in ..-.niiFore l'.lver 7 12 .303 The Autocar (Tub, champion of the Main Line League, has a chance to retain Its championship title as It yesteiday qualified to play In the cham pionship series by winning second half pennant honors. I'p until that time Dobson and Autocar were In the tluoes of a deadlock. Autocar succeeded In winning both ends of a double bill by defeating tlie Wayne I". S. Marines In the morning, 7 to 3, and downing Dun & Co. in tlie afternoon, S to '.'. Dobson also succeeded in getting by with the his backhand or forehand drives along A. .11. verdict at llie expense or Don ; I the sldo lines. Co., s to L', nut lost the arternoon deci sion fo Lausdowne, 3 to 1!, In fourteen innings. The other' Fcores of the day were Lansdowne, 7 : Warwick, 2. Wayne, 7 ; Warwick, 2: A special meeting of the league will be held tomorrow eve ning, when the -opening game in the series for the Ithan trophy will be an nounced. The series gels under way on Saturday. Amhlrr capture,!, the championship nf the Montgomery County League bv winning at the oxppnse of Dovlcftovui, S-3. Pete I.ie bert easily hosted Knotti Major III th bitchlnc assignment. ThiH has boon a great sasou Tor Llehert and he has pitched every game hlg club itaefl, which ii quite a feat, lie got away to a bad start and lot three nut nf four, but slnre tho first month tiaa hurled phenomena! bail. Mrelton sae Harlan, of IVIItnluclon. fa actbtirk tn the Htwel League by winning. 3-2. In elcen InnlnMJ, .lock Knlctht'a three l.tts plaod a pronnnent part In Steolton's victory, .left Tesreau kept Bethlehem In the lead by downing Fore Kler at Uulncy. 0-1. Al Mamnux opposed Pig Jeff. Answer tp Query The world's rerord for motor-paced hi ode races Is fifty miles and three ards. mado by Ilarrv Ciadwell, at Charles JUver Park. September 1. 1003 gg i-jhcjjjjijj . - - " SroU I'crrs. pitching for Krank Mlllrr'a ("heater Hhlp iistrr-eat1on, held Strawbridae & I'lothler tn four hits and th Shlpmen ilefentt'd tho Htoro Hos, ,V.'I. Cheater knlek Iny: thp delivery of PJtrhra Short anrtKt-Ran for eleven aufetlm. Stf-tnfeldt nnd Twrnhig atHrrd In the ilehl. and Joseph'a htttliitf was alao a feature. Cost Xuittuitiim sustained a double r--ci'se Ht Parkpalmnr. both by ai-or of 7t-4, the morntnc affair aolps: ten Innings. Hy n peculiar rolncldeme the hlta and errora were alo Identleal, Cot Acrounttnc Getting ten euch time usalnat twelve for Tarkea IturK, and the home crowd ma kins two errors In each Kame, against cne for Man-ase- Halfour'a bna. Motoring Is One Sweet Song when every place where metal rubs metal is protected by the long-wearing, urictuous, graphite veneer that is provided only by GRAPHITE Automobile - LUBRICANTS They make your car run smoother, quieter, farther per gallon of "gas" and with less upkeep. - Ask your dealer for the Dixon Lubricating Chart. JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE COMPANY 1 r 1 now Is In the navy as a first-class ma- ehlnlst's mate In the aviation corn". At ' present lie Is oh a furlouKh recuperating I irom a broken collar hone. The titular r . it n..).l.. tltl.. ...oi- l.u V1I0 BKNXV VALGAIt. the French c ham-1 '"- '"' ,,"H ,.,,,, , ,, " - ., , , , tlnal unt 1 the Kaiser s Ilckeil, so he Is tilou. Is one of the few hoers who '..".' ..1 .1 i,i- U..l.l l. .... ,,- K ( than 1,.. I.I"1""5 " " """ I"-""" '" ".... n illilUI'l 'C h'tO' (iii't'J rjt.-t 1 111 mi ij iiv i iccorded. Valgar has met nearly every Scraps About Scrappers IKNXV VALGAIt. the French cham- bantamw eight and featherweight or note and when It was found that he was champion. Last evening Carman, naeed by Jimmy Hunter, rode In the same form which K. O. Joe Welsh ' .Slunilieriinr. slrening. smiling Joe Welsh has awakened. Willie Iljan, of New Hitinswlck and the Itiookljn Navy aid, was carded to aiipear, hut the naval authorities have damped the lid 1 on boxers exhibiting In public for the piesent. Eddie Keyes. a lanky New I Yorker, subbed lor llyan. KUdle did well 1 for one round, but found It dllllcult to ' keep his nose out of the way of Joe's , Jabs. 1 During the second round Keyes. was m busy t-endlin,- S. O. S bulletins to Willis firltt. his chief adviser, that he 1 neglected to keep his eyes on Joe. Keyes was ery ill In that round, and when , the third was ery young he was nailed ' In the stomach . by one of Joe's left swings and pased out. Iir. tleorge V. Wlttmaier helped coach 1 .lee for this fight. "Lack of aggressive ness has hurt ou in the pari," expostu 1 laled tho doctor, "(let busy and show some" life." Joe followed instructions Kddie rainier substituted for Johnny j Duffy and lost to Joe Marks in the third ! bout. Jimmy Tlerney showed so well In the second engagement that he heat ' Hauling Leonard, Ringside Itinits ' Mr I or J. Ilmitltlnn itnl I,ani.irter Jame Satarr. uf the naial aircraft factoo !'$ t the ittucslen from the nress row. ")lc . ..- a ,, fl.lmlrAP nf lh fatnoUK Torn Sharker anJ rooted throuBhiUt lor the mln ature Jack. "Looked like 11 sure winner thla Sha ker." aald Critic Hamilton. "Herman'a a champion, but Sharkey'a a fishier." I'ay maater Havate amllrd Ida answer, lie waa a noncommittal noncombatant Slatrhmakrr Jack llanlon out on an added attraction nfir the third bout. Two youth ful tldblta and a "wre" refereo entertained for four one-mliiute round. The hoya put ulcnty of action Intu th art. aeorlna- knotk downa and upuercuta. They wern showered with coin for their work. Hobby OunuU. manager of Jo W4ah. wa I not at the rliualde. lioubtleaa be would 1 have uaae,l out when Joe hcoied that un I enpectrd K O. Ilobliv'H runtlna waa inlaeMt Joe waa working under difficulty without' 1 llobtiy In Ilia eorner. 1 Uoelp Win at Cobii Creek ' O V rolp. Who captured he Ellia I (limb! an'lf Iruuliy rom II. K. Illeh. at th Cohba "rek eourae aavfral -wka aao, , yealerday won nrt urlae hi the Thrift ' damn,, tourney, H waa awardd twenty I Vbrlir -tainpr IWlw I"'1" , y i 1 t ni,il,. weii-ht iiml nnnriiieiits wore carried him to the world's title ill 191i " a .'.' .. . . ... ... , . ,..n..T.n.1 .lUn, lie Jieuaieu 111 masiciiy ui.mc auu uiuii 1 break with Jimmy once during the entire fifty miles. He was In tine physical con dition dtie to his recent sjourn at Port Indian, l'a., where he devoted hours to hillclimhlnB and rowing. The race last evening was 6ne of the most intoresting of tho season. The clubmen and their friends were kept on their toes all the time and 11 wasn't until the llnal- mile that Carman was as sured of a victory: I'aul Suiter, piloted by Norman, Anderson, started a sprint that almost carried them out In front, but It fell short. As it was, Norman Anders-on alniosl scored a win. In fact, lie came nearer registering a triumph .Jhau he has In two months. A flat tlie, which Sutter lecelved near the end of the race, pre vented hhu from making a successful comeback. All reason long Anderson has been tioubled with stomach trouble. His work, as a result, has suffered. scarce in the featnerweignt division ills manager. Doc Bagley, decided In have I his protege go out of his class and box ngniweigius. Since Henny has entered the 133 ponnd division, about two mouths ago, lie has taken pail In four contests and earned the decision In ccuJh case. His latest victories were "over Tommy Tuohey, the !iter.son, N. J., lightweight, and Young Fulton, ,f New York, Next Saturday evening he again will faeo a heavier opponent when he -stacks up against Young Terry .MuOnvorn, the Tioga battler, in the semi-final at the National A. A. , I'ria ilL ! lf-a. Ili InMtl f-a I tint u'i!d til w-Vin .h tiPlne munaucit hy Harry HuhselJ. would I Ilk to me-t eithrr Johnny .Muluiwy r Harry (Kid) llrown Si-oodlfh, manacer of Joe MttuJell. It anx Iouh to mutch lilt boy with all ha u tarns of tils clan. lit prefers to meet aurh bos as Frankle Hlue. of Baltimore, and Johnny Ma loney. 1 Rrnn.v Lroitiril. th HlitfKlU champion, aiirl Harry Pierce, of Hrooklyn. have been niiitchil to itppenr In n nix-round tilt at the Olympla on M?mJy evenlne, September 10. .lohiiny U'oUaNt, tti1 I-ancastr inldill- wof-lir la 1'iinllilint tit at h will ntnn Wld SheHer of Wllltnniitport. when they rome I toapther In t i final bout at the open-air i aieua of the t'ambrla A. O. nejt Friday i htjfht Wolcast will try to cet a return ' nidUli with Jimmy MtCnbe, nf thl city. If lie 1 successful In rtfeatinif Sheeler. i Merman lllntllit, manosr of Jo Phillip!. th lfira.1 llKhiwehiht, U anxious to have hn bov bo I-l(fhfelght Champion Itenny Leon ard Phillips It bchrriuled to co ihroujrh ' rnuud" of niillifie with Pet -Hartle. the ' Durable Dan, at tt National A. A on j Saturday nltfht The final bout will be be- j iweni two heavjweinht battlers, I'hlef flay Turner. th Indian, and Joe Honda, of New York liul Dole and Jimmy ,McCab wllli be the contestants In the main preliminary ' Amateur Notes Jackies to Play Big Series at Shibe Parle Another world t-erle UI be nlajred In IliU ilt. tomorrow. Thi:id.ir and l-lda) of thl' Trk, i't Shthe Park, und the public will he admitted free to all of thp rmne. The ."'Mirth NjivhI DUlrlc't teiin, nf w lilrli nil the Jackle nre proud. lll rln the repreientatle I'lilli Navil IU irlvt "i thete tl.tet. The reenrd of I'ourlli Naul U well known tn thp fan nf thU rlty. Some nf the victories liae I rem oer HarHn, nf U'llmlnjEtoni llett'i Irheni Steel, Connlr 3IarkM Atlitetlcs. riieitter Hh'n, 'nrt Sloruni. Petltam Hav. Ilor Ihlutid, PottMtown r.nd ntber rluh nf like onler. The line-up of the tram will be the hame hh :niearrd at Itock Irdve Uht Sunday. wU'i the addition of IUrk Hiuiuldlmr. I He and l 8. Pkfr Jld lor th nest hon or. ttotJ Hrt.MwOvrwtlwtwiaK iUbm Vm1 Park A, A. has September and eet'ru) -'uriiN" djta opn 'r rlrsi-clarfi teams halnir home grounds offer Jmr a ra. sonabte guarantee. The team ls composed of such stars as Johnny Uorcer. ".Wes" and ltoy Hackman, Wily Scott and "Mur rey tlomlman, all former members of the Ontral Illeh Hchool nine. Norman (lotwals, formerly, of Central and later of Penn, Is also on the team. The team has played such nines as Wlldwpod. Atlantlo City flallroad. Standard Holler Bear In and many other teams of that class, WUltara Dr lines, manacer. 1843 North Twentieth atreet. . American A. A. would like to arranxe sjames with any fifteen to seventeen year old tiomu clubs oftvrhis; a suitable guaran tee. If. J. I.uff. manager, 2447 llemphts street, or call Kensington 3103 J between' G and 7 p. m Iiialinmi It. C. nrm oin for Sntember 7 for a tlrHt-olaps team havlntr home if rounds J Mil', IIIICIIIH B N,UIIUI, UaiB.f.cr, UdCK' Nellilali, manager. Ibaa N'ortb Thlrty-aeeond atret, or nhope Dlamnml 3UT J after II p, m, North Ikul baa 5i)(ni'lir 7 and 21 open fur nrat-flaM .f-lutm bavlng- lioiu. srounda In or out of lovr, nd nlTerlng h aullnhw attraction, J C Kberle. manax.r, inl.1 Nnrth Hope afreet, or phot,? Kenalnslon 87111 between l) unit Tt.tll p. m. Arc. A. A. I open for 8pteiobr T.n4 would Ilka, to hear from auflrt-aM horn ,-liih nlfArlntf a allllahla .uarante.. . J.Dat!.y. manaa.r 71 BnUritk' 4ll t,. r a..KU- t'AMIlKIA III'KN AIR AttKNA rrmikroril ,li.nif Had rmnbrla strvft FKIII1Y FAKSINO. KKl'T. (I.-IBIX. I.HAMI Mllinl.KM'KIRIIT CONTEST FOUR 0T1II:K I'ltACKKlUACK UOUTM SUITS$jJ.80 HWlCCKn FROM SI. S i4 PETER MORAN & CO. sjrt S. E. Cor. 9th & Arch Sti, Open'Monilay anil Ratunlav Until" o'eliwH Philadelphia County Fair September 2d to 5th yont) WILL WIN TIIK WAR PUNT WHEAT FARM TXIIIMTH. TRACTORS, MOTOR TRUCKH Marie Rarlua. Tmttlnr and Runalnc ., . R.vwn i;u.airs ,i Auto truck. 'tranatai-' from, t VyS JtrwFCily, NawJartttJSyftvX I -j If ireflSMiLiaYpiviiiw-iipj " fl -J j l Not the Dlggest Cigar for the Money tl J'-JB 11 Tv'v.S'inl Take a trip to old Havana in the Mt'M , , . . fragrant haze of a Mapacuba. sAu WW It s right th?re ! 5?J -vJ fjf Havana Filler that spicy Cuban bouquet, lf( VL X'f ' which defies compliment or comparison. ' jt J J 111' I tr) - v mJ Sumatra Wrapper bland mildness, allBBBBBBilk X I delicate aroma, cool smoking, 4Hr- v U i 1 ACents Ac; i? yJmtkm Lr-l 111 " O Sizes .Af 'Wil aK, f. Buy it at any Cigar Store, Stand, MifcSil A H lt f "XPt StH Club, Hotel or Restaurant p1 rtffl MwXi kB . fl&a bayu.k bros. fitx. MmmfM JHLeBML Vv Alto Manufacturers of the Famous 'SbHBb lsWkm 'BKBB tIl.7 ;'iH Wli 4mmk " PRINCE HAMLET" CiZars VHffisllii sWflf TLM-B li r SNHk PHILADELPHIA BHCLfeliSil ILl'V pi ivf &ri$!$Fn' 111 jM 'V.,, J I etch. yiHHMwo4Ms.f atat,w,.uej v . r " :. . - ,. "f - " J W iff w" - f Ai Uniffsl .. -liff-iiiMiiislli iM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers