T I TJ' f?f ,4j VS. .- V Jn - t. W M " ' EVE2SYIN ?XJBLib 'LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JULY 7, 1919 it ''. fir i 4 V H .A :iVE?FBOZFSLM4yS TAKING THE JOY OUT OF OUR PHILLIES' AND ATHLETICS' YOUNG LIVES: M JjS f (V 1 u i t i r IE?- 1 t-e M li liP'- ES THEPHILL1ES, 10-5 Gene Packard Knocked Out of Box ip Third Round of Opening Game HITS ARE PLENTIFUL By EDWIN J. POLLOCK The Giants went back Into first plnce hr tlffcnllnp flip Phillips In th Ant ' trnma nt tl.n .?a,,I1a. Iiani1i Iihba .l-li. v afternoon. Score ,10 to 5. vttir The victory plnccs the Giants nt the ( top of the National League percentage ' table hr a fraction of a box score. The Cincinnati Itrli ulnnlns the first nlnce rjyeiterday by their double victory, but remained mie today. The opening game here vas one of those weird engagements that ore seen so often Uien the I'hlU arc part of the combatants. At times Coombs's club looked almost as good ns an off side professional. First Inning Ttnrns fllf.fl tn CnllnhAn. 'Tonne did t likewise. Fletcher was hit by a pitched ball and stole second. Doyle popped to AVhlttcd. No runs, no hits, no errors. Fletcher threw out Callahan. Pearce out the same way. Doyle tossed out Ilalrd. No runs, no hits, no errors. r . Second Inning ; Kauli Boat out nn inneia nit. ivauu If took second ns Itairil threw out Zim 1 merman. Chase singled to left, scoring f Kauff, and took second on the throw T In. Gonzales grounded to Bancroft, 4 yho threw wild to third, and Chase scored. Benton forced Gonzales at sec- end, Baird to Pcarce. Two runs, two hits, one error. ' Meusel was safe on Chase's boot, iiUderus singled to left, sending Meusel fy to third. Whined grounded to Doyle, 't who stepped on second and threw to Chase fox n double play, while Meusel scored. Bancroft fanned. One run, one bit, ono error. Third Inning Young beat out a hit to Pcarce. .Fletcher singled ""Xi center, Young going to third. Dojle singled to right, scor Ing Young nnd sending Fletcher to third. Kauff fouled to Luderus. Zim merman singled to left, scoring Fletcher and sending Dojle to third. Woodward . now pitching 'for Philadelphia- Chase forced Zimmerman, Baird to Tearcc, while Doyle Bcorcd. Gonzales singled to center, sending Chase to third. Ban croft threw out Barnes. Three runs, five hits, no errors. Cady struck out. Woodward also fanned. 'Doyle threw out Callahan. No runs, rio hits, no errors. Fourth Inning ' Bancroft threw out Burns. Young walked. Fletcher filed to Meusel. Young stole second. Pearc,c threw out Doyle. No runs, no hits, no errors. Pearco popped to Chase. Fletcher threw out- Bolrd. Doyle- tossed out Meusel-- "p-rtins,-no hitSf no errors. 'Fifth Inning f Kauff singled to right. Zimmerman sincled to left and Kauff wont to third. Zimmerman went to, second and Kauff scored when Pearce allowed Whltted's rclar to eo through his legs. Chase singled to left, scoring Zimmerman Gonzales grounded to Bancroft, who stepped on second and threw to first for a double play. Harnrs singled to rignt. BurnB singled to center, sending Barnes to third. Bancroft tossed out loung. Two runs, five hits, one error. Luderus's pop fly dropped safe be hind second for a base hit. Whitted "' fanned. Bancroft lined to Kauff. Cady lifted to Fletcher. No runs, one hit, no errors. Sixth Inning Murray now pitching for. Thlllies. Fletcher struck out. Doyle drove a single to right. Kauff walked. ZImt merman singled to centre, scoring Doyle and sending Knuff to third. Kauff scored'as'Bnlrd threw'out Chase, (ion- 7 zales was out (Bancroft to Luderus. 'fi ITwo runs, two hits, no errors. Murray was easy for Barnes and Chase. Kauff lost Callahan's fly In the sun, ond.lt fell safe for a two-base hit. Doyle. tossed out Pearce, Callahan going to third, 'Baird beat out a hit to Doyle, scorfng'Callahan. Meusel forced Baird, Flotrher. unassisted. One run. ' two $hits, no errors. v 'v Seventli Inning Backing was sent to short and Cava-' u. nauirh 'to third for Phillies. Barnes f Jf--1 X- .-! TO..- -.-....I. ..... -ft Iiicu ll jxrusci. jiuiua buuib. uui. tC Pearce lost ioung's high ny tn the sun I- finrl It; -foil finfo fnr fl hflBA hit. TTletehar- l' flt.l t WMtrr.,1 VA na nn Vilf nn (in v. " V-, V , MM", ... u.., MV if? errors, ' " A Tlnlrrl nnw nlnrtnff nhnrfr ftir Vaw York. Luderus lined to Zimmerman f a T i.L ...J. 1IILI11.1 OI..l ViA -Uaira inrcw out uniiieu, oickihk m errors. i- v Eighth Inning ? Doyle wnlked. Kauff forced Doyle, J- w Pearce unassisted. Zimmerman filed to Lrfi laimuuu. iuun piuiu ncvuuu. yinac ,Mbcat out an infield hit. Chase didn't X Stop nt first, but continued to second. i He was trapped between the bags. ;. wnen ivnim iriru iu score on me piay " he was out, Cavanaugh to Murray to ''. Pearce to Luderus to Cady. No runs, 't1- one hit, no errors, ,s'A' Cady was safe on Chase's error. Mur- -ft5 v fnnnerl. tflll&hnn heflt out a hlz tn . f. Barnes. Cndy going to sicond. Pearce ?i forced Callahan at second, A. Baird to i tl TIavIa Pflv erhe to thlrH. Pflvnnnnrrli "3l'"' " -- - PIIOTOPIYH T H E A "L R E S OWNED AND MANAOED SY MEMBERS or THE UNITED EXHIBITORS'. ASSOCIATION i -it ' BELMONT WD ABOV,s uwcrr JFSS WILIAItD in "THE CHALLENGE OF CHANCE" C- EURfcJvA MATINEE DAJ V ETHEL CIATTON In DATLT "VICKI VAW Fr itrirtnrDcriM and dauphin i, JEjrtJKiaUIN bts. mat. daily . Vi " VIOLA DANA. In .. ,' "FALSE EVIDENCB" y. nnuanTRPNT bt. 4 oiraud avb. n ;i 1 iVmDJ JunrtKi Junction on Frankford "W ' w .'vnMwa-n- TnnrA- in '-? , 011. Ybbl WOMEN" rirVIrSTcDAND'LOCUaT 8TRRXTS lArCw Utjg. 1UM.3IM, va. 0 tW Ul J Please Omit Flotvers riiiLLinB Aii.n. ii. ro.A.n. Callahan, rf. ..... ft Pearce, 2b 3 Ilalrd, .lb 3 Meusel, cf Luderus, lb 4 Whltted. If 4 3 0 3 1 () 0' 2 12 l 0 2 02 1 3 0 0 Bancroft, ss 2 Cody, c. Packard, p. ... Woodward, p. . Murray, p. . .. Sicking, ss. ... Cavanaugh, 3b. Cravatb ToM 31 5 NEW YORK 8 27 10 An.K. II. TO.A.E. Ilurns. If 0 0 0 Young, rf B Fletcher, ss 4 Doyle, 2b 4 Kauff , cf 4 Zimmerman, 3b. .. 5 Chase, lb 4 Gonxales, c G Barnes, p 4 A. Ilalrd, ss 1 tKlng 1, Perrlt, p 0 2 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 3 1 8 13 2 l 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 42 10 18 27 12 : Batted for Murray In ninth. tBatted for Barnes In ninth. Two-base hits Callahan, Gonzales Bfnif-k nut Br Murray. 2 : by Barnes 3. Base on balls Off Packard, 1; off Murray, 3; off Barnes, 1. Double plays Doyle to Chose, Hancroic to nuuerue.. atin ) Fletcher.- Young. Burns, Luderus. 2; Sicking. 2; Cravath, 2. Hit by pitched ball Fletcher. Umpires Itlgler nnd Bjron. struck out. No runs, one hit, one er ror. Ninth Inning 'HnnxnleK doubled alouz the left field line. King batted for Barnes nnd filed to Luderus. Burns singled to left, scor ing Gonzales, and took second on the throw-In. Burns stole third. Young fanned. Sicking threw out'A. Baird. One run, two hits, no errors. Pcrritt now pitching for New York. A. Baird threw out Meusel. Luderus walked. Whitted filed to Kauff. Lu deriiB stole second and third unmolested. Sicking beat out an infield hit, Luderus scoring. He stole second nnd third. Cady singled to, left, scoring Sicking. Cady stole second. Cravnth batted for Murray and singled to right, scoring Cady. Cravath stole second and third. Perrltt threw out Callahan. Three runs, three hits, no errors. FAMOUS TEAM QUALIFIES McLoughlln and Bundy to Play In National Doubles Tourney Long Beach, Calif., July 7. Maurice E, McLoughlln and Thomas Bund, former national doubles tennis cham pions, 'defeated Claude Wayne und Nat Browne, former national claj -court champions, in the final match of the Pacific coast doubles tournament. 'This victory 'wins them the right to represent the Pacific boast nt tho na tional championship tournament to be held in Boston uczt month. . The score was 0-2. 0-2. 0-2. . Tuesday's Aqueduct Entries Flrnt race. Bellini, for two-yer-old, 3 f ifliintri Harkamore ....111 Who Cares 112 Tletujnda ...113 Maiter Bill ....112 reather 105 fteie. 104 Hush 100 Falan Dore lis Toucanet 107 Clnrabella, 110 Marcella M 107 Shlllelath It 11- flccond race, claimlntt. for f our- ear-olda and up. 1 mile and a furlong: Itorkport 101 Dlntll 100 Poor Butterfly ..100 "Drason Roclc, ."..lot Zinnia 00 Chet;r Two ....114 James 101 Chnrlea Francii. .1(X Lord Herbert -101 Ml linn 103 Third race, the Handnprlns handicap, for three- ear-olda and up. 7 furlonxa. Leading; Star .... 08 Sunny Hlone ISA I.uclllte 121 Na,turallsl IS Warrloud .120 Fourth race, the Astoria, for fillies, two- er-olos. o rurionga: Tnrfl.r.llnn 1(10 Tmi nun IIS Kla Choice 100 Hub nosa too panopiy"::::::::m ormai v::::: :::ioii Kaiiipoiis .......110 Flying Flower ...loo. Fifth S race. the Uramble Handicap. for thref-yearolds and nn. 1 mile! Sunny Slope 128 l.uculllt 124 natural linage Dondaare 642 Recount loot 07 Thunderclap necou Dally iiauet. Dancer II. s Balustrade . .... Vtl filxth race conditions for maiden three- vear-olda and un. 1 mile Henry 0 118 Courting Colors. .112 Cromwell 11J rhantom Maid .,107 King Agrlppa ...108 D.ihlndal 107 Bome-where In Yvette 107 France 108 Frogtovm .112 Hohokua ..v 112 Dotta's Best ....103 Claquer .113 Athlone iot Rodgers 112 Daydua ,..112 Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather dear; track fast. What May Happen in Baseball Today NATIOXAl, LEA 0 UK ., , .. Won Lo.it Pet. Win Lose Cincinnati 44 23 .037 New York 41 21 .601 .007 .681 Chtfaro 37 31 .tui nrooMjn 34 .12 .818 Pittsburgh 34 33 .807 Hi. Louis 27 30 .400 .823 .818 .418 .410 .323 .807 .SOU .403 .808 .300 liaaton 24 86 .400 trhlllles 10 42 .311 AMERICAN LKAOOF. .. , Won Ixwt Pet. Win Lose New York , 30 22 .(ISO .015 .020 Chicago 40 28 .618 ... ... Clerefand ....... 8 28 .563 . , ' Detroit 32 31 .80S . Ht. Loots , SI 81 .800 . lotan 20 34 .460 .400 llblngton 28 37 .431 .480 .483 .44 .274 tlncludlng first game) today. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati, Si Plttsbnrgh, 1. Cincinnati, tl Plttshnrah. 0 (seeonl game). Cnlcags, 4i St. Louis, 8. .noston. Ol llrooklyu, 4, AMERICAN I.EAODE Washlngten, 8i New Y'ork. I. Cblcar. 4t Detroit. 1. St. Louis. 8t Clerelsnd. 3. PIIOTOPLAVH NIXON MD AND. AKKr bf.. ALICE JOYCE Iq ' "THE SPARK DIVINE" PARK W5.B y?- DAUPHIKST. 1 i-VIrv Mat. 2ilB. Evr. 0148 to u, DOROTHY DALTON In "THE LADY OF RED DUTTE' RIVOI I MD AND ANOM 8TB. IMVV1,.1 MATINEE DAILY CONSTANCE TALMADOE "THE VEILED ADVENTURE" CHAPLIN In "sUnnyslda" tTR AMTi OERMANTOWN. AVE. O J nPlL AT VBNANOO tk . ,"p. w. aRivrrnra RED SOX BLANK AS IN FIRST. 2-0 Sam Jono9 Holds Athletics to Four Scattered Hits in Fenway Park NAYLOR MACK'S HURLER Boston, Mass., July 7. The Bed Sox took the first portion of today's dual engagement with the Athletics here this afternoon by the score of 2 to 0. The A's wore held to four hits by Sam Jones, Naylor, who opposed Jones, nho pitched a nifty brand of baseball and was hit safely six times. Three of the blows were bunched In the eighth Inning after two were out and sending In the second run. The first score enmc in the first, when Vitt was passed and scored a moment later on Hooper's sharp double to right. First Inning itett lined to Scott. Vitt threw out Thomas. Walker singled to center. Strunk filed to I nmar. No runs. I.nmnr grounded out to Burns. Vltt and Hooper wnlked. ltuth was out, Burns to Najior who covered first. Mc- Innhf was thrown out by Dugan. No runs, no hits, no errors. Second Inning Burns filed to Hooper. Buth came in back of second nnd made a wonderful catch of Kopp's low fly. Shannon threw oat Dugan. No runs, no hits, no er rors. Schang flicd to Strunk. Scott fouled to McAvoy. Shannon filed to Kopp. No runs, no hits, no errors. Third Inning McAvoy filed to Hooper. Naylor dou bled to right. Witt fouled to Vltt. Thomas singled to left and Naylor was out nt the plate, Kuth to Schang. No runs, two bits, no errors. Jones lifted to Strunk. Lamar tiled the same way. Vltt walked. Hooper doubled to right, scoring Vitt. Iluth was purposely passed. Dugan threw out Mclnnls. One run, one hit, no errors. Fourth Inning Walker lined to Kuth. .Strunk grouuded out to 'Mclnnls. Burns struck out. No runs, no hits, no errors Schang popped to McAvoy. Dugan tossed out Scott. Shannon grounded o'ut to Burns, unassisted. No runs, no hits, no errors. Fiftli Inning Scott went in back of third and took Korm's pop fly. Scott tossed out Du gan. McAvoy flied to Hooper. No runs, no hits, no, errors. Jones scratched a hit through Dugan. Jones took second on n wild pitch. La mar flied to Walker. Vltt lifted to Kopp. Dugan threw out Hooper. No runs, one hit, no errors. Sixth Inning Vitt tossed out Naylor. Witt lined to Lamar, Thomas walked. Walkei filed to Lamar. No runs, no hits, no errors. Ruth singled to left. Mclnnls sacrl ficed, Naylor to Burns. Schang grounded out, itt to Burns. Scott lined to Walker. No runs, one hit, no errors. Seventh Inning Strunk singled to center nnd tried o make second when Lamar juggled the ball and was out, Lamar to Shannon. Vitt tossed out Burns. Kopp filed to Ruth. Iso runs, one hit, no errors. Shannon lined to Kopp. Jones fan ned. Witt threw out Lamar. No runs, no hits, no errors Eighth Inning Dllffnn Cflllpfl nut nn atrlllea AToAwnr ' 1,1,1 in T ,nmn- U'e" ' I'ttmOT, CT -..- -- -.,. .--. - -. . --rf Shannon heaved out Naylor. No runs, no hits', no errors. vitt was thrown out by win. Hooper died the same way. Iluth singled to left. Mclnnls singled to rlgh, Ruth going to third. Schang scratched a jog, hit to Witt, scoring Ruth. Mclnnls no overran second nnd was out, Witt to Dugan, One run, three hits, no errors, Ninth Inning Witt filed to Ruth. Thomas lifted to Hooper. Vltt threw out Walker. No runs, no hits, no errors. Harper Twirls Fins Gama Karwoofl easily defeated Darby Profs -18 to 9. Jlarper pitched a great game The planng ot Ooodmait at third base. McSorley at flrst base and Dougherty In left Held was we isaiure, PHOTOPLAYS PHOTO PtAYS THRU y&Z&n&p .wywHtwcA AlUrr,k. 12th, Morris A Passyunk Ave. AlnamDra Mat.Dallyat J:Em 0.45AB. D. W. OIiIKFlTH'8 ThUKllKART SUSIE A DfM I f 6D Af'D THOMPSON STB. ArvJLLAJ matineb daily MART PICKFORD In "DADDY LONO LEaS" ADPAniA CHESTNUT Below 10T1I AlL.AlJl 10 A.M. to HtlB P.M. MAKOUERITB CLARK In "CURLS" III IICniDn BnOAD 8TnEET fcLUkOltL SUSQUEIIANN AND NA AVE .."SECRET BERVICE" CKIDDCQCl MAIN 8T. MANAYUMC LMrKtOO MATINEE DAILY ALICE BRADY In . "MARIK. LTD." FAIRMOUNT "SxTiSiSDUV ENID BENNETT In "THE HAUNTED BEDROOM" family nEAT w:r 8t- VIVIAN MARTIN In "AN INNOCENT ADVENTURE" 56TH ST. EATBMA-T.,NE'CSDPArL,Y MABEL NORMAND In "THE PEST" GREAT N0RTH.ERN Tr'SVififc ALL-STAR 'CAST In "STOLEN ORDERS" IKIDi7DfAT OOTH WALNUT BTS. llVlrtrvlAl-i Mats. 2 80. Evs.I9, SPECIAL BTAR CAST In "STOLEN ORDERS" 1 CAnrD 41ST. LANCABTER AVB. L.IAL'C.rX MATINEE DAILY EVELYN NESBPr In 'TilB FALLEN IDOL" I fni?BT"V'BR0AD COLUMBIA AV, Nothing New, Anyway BOSTON AH. II. II. PO.A.E. T.amar, cf 4 0 fl 4 0 '1 1 4 2 4 Vltt. .lb :i 1 Hooper, rf 3 0 Huth, It 1 Mclnnls, lb 3 0 tfchang, c 3 0 Scott, ss 3 0 Shannon, -2b 3 0 Jones, p ,') 0 7 3 3 1 0 0,0 10 0 Totals 28 2 ATHLETICS 0 27 AB.Il. H. PO.A.E. Witt, 2b 4 Thomas, 3b 4 Walker, cf 4 Strunk, rf a Burns, lb 3 Kopp, If -a 0 o 0 0 0 0 n n o l o 1 2 1 3 0 10 0 5 0 1 0 3 LDugan, ss 3 McAvoy, c 3 Naylor, p a 0 ! 0 Totals 30 0 4 24 11 0 Two-base hits Naylor, Hooper, Sacrifice hit Mclnnls. Struck out by Jones, 2; by Naylor, 1. Base on balls Off Jones, 1 ; off Naylor, 4. Wild pitch Naylor. Umpires Nalllu and Connelly. RICKARD. IS UPHELD BY TOLEDO COMMISH Ohio Boxing Board Votes Confi- uonce xo rromoior ot nil-lard-Dempsoy Bout Toledo, 0., July 7. Rumors of col lusion between Promoter Tex Rlckard and Jess Willard on last Krldaj's title bout was investigated b the Toledo boxing commission today. Rlckard was present nnd offered to give the board the authority to look Into every move he has made lu connection with the show. The commission voted confidence to Rlckard and passed resolutions which Bald: "The Toledo Hoxlnir Commleslon 1h of the opinion that tl e Wlllard-Dcmpeey toilne match was In every v. ay regular and legitimate, and In eery wny square ly and honorably conducted by the pro moter. Tex. Rlckard. tho participants Jess Willard and Jack Dempaey, and all cencerred. Jock Demnsey was in Cincinnati to day. Willard, who Is to motor back to Lawrence, Kan., will start either to night or tomorrow. Mist Ryan Tennla Winner n-imfciMfofi. vbivland. 3ulv 7.-In the semi finals of the mixed doubles championship played here loaay. aups ivran, unum "v". ana it iycei, ... . uv.r.v ..- I-areomne and H. W, Thomas, both of Eng- land, 6-2, 0-3 Johnston and Hardy In Champ Chicago. July 7. William M (Dllly) John stcn. of Ean Frenclsco and Samuel Hardy. f.i.. tnw jntrfi thn national clay court tt'nnls championships hlch open here Saturday Baseball Standingi . ' in the Little Leagues SIOrfKJOMKRY COUNTY I.KAOIE w. I-, r.c. w. i v.c. Snnder'n 11 1 .917 Jforrlrt'n. 8 7 .417 TMsoton . 4 .7sirtown. 4 S .SSS Ambler. .1T Daxlesfn. S 0 .t50 Nouths'n. 7 5 ,SS3 Ft. Wash. 2 10 .! riHLADKUIIlA SCnUMJAN IJtAOBK w. i r.c. w. i r.c. niensld.. 0 l.OCKVTeltlle.. 1 1 -BOO Ntenton . 0 1.000 I and K.. O 2 .000 Orcrbrook 1 1 .BOO Undley. . O t .000 LNUFACTl"ItraS' I.KAOCE w.'i.. r.c. w. I r.c. Pement.. a 1 .SSfl Mlra-r. . . 8 7 .son Wheeler. . 7 1 .S73 Lwlg Z S ,!M . C 8.. . . 7 .77S Olsen . . . t 6 .280 if. 0.1... 6 a .815 Franklin . 0 a .000 l'HIM, MANTJFACTt'Ill8p LKAOrF. xv. t- p.r. w. Ij. r.c. Ilraa-nr't. S 0 1.000 Schutte-K. 4 4 .500 Atla nail 1 .SS7 PmKh-F'h 2 S .ISA II. T. . . P 1 .70 A. roller. 1 5 .187 Marine , i t .400 Uuaker I.. 8 .008 (Irafanela I 8 .800 Am, F.ng,. 0 .000 NOflTnEAST SIAN'l'FACTUBERS' LKAGUr. I XV. I- P.r. W. I.. V.C . - i b.m .. .L - m m im. , KJj: , I ;,8 SWnX 5 5 iiisautn... o s .xo AorssiT , a riumb... 4 3 .371 Arsenal .. 2 DELAWARE RIVER LEAQUE W. L. P.C. W. 1. P.C. Marrlarllla 1 X .700 Rash 5 8 .800 nsrber.. . . 6 4 .600 A. Bridge . 8 7 .300 Empire T. 6 4 .600 Oe Laval, s 7 .190 NORTHEAST CATHOLIC LEAGUE w. l. p.c. w. i r.r. ru-amil'T. a I BOO St. Ilenrr. 4 8 .871 Angelas .. 8 2 .714Inue.ro. 2 4 .113 Rt. Adsl't. 8 3 .714 Nt. Clem., 1 4 .200 St. Ann. 4 3 .871 Ht. Vara' 1 6 .141 DELAWARE COUNTY LEAfiUE W. L. P.C. W. I P.C. Media.... X 3 .800 Morton... 8 8 .800 Up. Darby 7 3 .700 Aldan ... . 8 7 .300 St. Char's 8 8 .600 Cllften. .. 2 6 .200 DEL. RIVER INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE W. L. P.C. W. L. P.O. Aberforle 6.1 .887 Tela 3 4t vviecoae,.. 6 '1 .837 Penna. .. 3 .tM .000 Heott Pas. 4 3 .87 ( Coniol'n. 0 PHOTOPLAYS The following theatrea obtain their pictures through the STANLEY Company of Amer ica, which, is a guarantee of early showing of the finest productions. Ask for the theatre in your locality obtaining pictures through the Stanley Company of America. 333 MARKET .TST. JiliSS'S W. 8 HART In ''SQUARE DEAL SANnKRSON" MrnPI ' SOUTH ST. Orchestra, IVIVJUEA-, Continuous 1 to 11. STAR CAST In '"BOLSHEVISM ON TRIAL" "MACISTE II " OVERBROOK MD ??v. MARY PICKFOnn In "DADDY LONG LEGS ' PAI A CX? 11 MARKET BTREET r-li-VVC. JO A. M to 11 :1S P. TOM MOORE In "THE CITY OF COMRADES" PRINIT'E'QQ 1' MARKET STREET rfAllNVtlOO g i.io A M to 11:16P.M. PEOOY HYLAND In i "THE REBELLIOUS BRIDE" niTfCMT MARKET ST. Below lmi -'-'jJ-Jl I 11 A. M. to 11 P, M. BCTIT LTTELL In "ONE THING AT A TIME O'DAT" PI AT TO OERMANTOWN AVE. llAli 1W x TULPEHOCKEN CHARLES RAY In ORRASED LIOIITNINa' PI 1RV MABKET 6T. BELOW TTH IUJ3 I jo A. M. to lilts 1 J VIOLA DANV In "SOME BRIDE" Q'AVfhV "" MARKET STREET 3rtVU I A. jj. TO MIDNIGHT TOURNEUR'S "THE FINAL CLOSE-UP" QTAWI CV MARKET ABOVE 18TH OlrtnLT.1 hub a. m to mis p. u i . TOURNERtrS "THE WHITE HEATHEn" VICTORIA WEtSViSVE! LOUISE OLAIIM In "SAHARA" Ticn'inAtlanUcCity c3U, BURRUS INTRODUCES NE W BRAND OF ALIBIS Southerner Blames Early Start of Washington Train for Tardiness in Appearing for First Game A'S ACT SURPRISINGLY ny EDWIN J. P0LIX)CK "CVRIIY now and then In these days of twentieth century alibis we hear an excuse that is not frnjed nt the edges. On an average of nbout once lu a tlrcado we hear one that never before has been put to work. Dielc Burma, the young and lilghh press-ngented ball player who breeied . into the A's line-up i id breezed out again, sprang n new one on Connie Mack that takes the brown derby, the Iron Cross and other first-class prizes. A few u-eelfa nrfi Mr Afrtf-b- nilvnr. tlsed Mr. Burrus for a Saturday game, air. MRck announced that he had Jlr. Burrus's word tliabhe would be on hand to exhibit at Shlbe Park. Mr. Burrus didn't exhibit. He arrived at the park In time to see the last two innings, Instructions Definite When Connie went gum-shoeing down at Columbia, S. 0 he gov Burrus in structions as. to the time of nn-, loca tion of Philadelphia and the where abouts of the ball park. Dick queried how he could get into the stadium nnd Connie replied, "Ask dad. he knows." Dad Is the keeper at the press gate. Burrus arrived at the press gate nbout on hour and a half after th game started. He was burdened with n lot of baggage consisting of one newspaper. He was admitted and guided to the dressing room. Connie had given his promise to the fans that Burrus would piny, nnd Con nie's word Is a much safer bet than his ball club. He asked for nn explana tion and Dick delivered a speech. He told of reaching Washington without injury nnd on time. He changed trains In the Union Station, placed his carpet bag in his new quarters and wandered off to find the best .substitute for n southern mint julep. After depositing some of his cash at the nearest soda fnuntnln hp went back to the train shed. The train had gone two minutes AHF.AD of time! There's a new "Alibi Ike" in baseball. Burns Baclt at First GEOROR BURNS got n chance to hold ou to his job last Friday and In three games Oawge has been "step pin ou 'er" to get out in front for the position. He had six hits out of thirteen times at bat lu a few innings more than three games. But Burns isn't the only one who has the speed throttle open wide. The entire Mack club is "steppln on 'er" right now. With recTtless aban don they stepped out on Saturduv In Boston and took a pair of games from the champions of the world in one aft ernoon. That's the most startling thing that has happened to the A's this sea son. - ., ir , The surprising part of the Alack double triumph Is that they came from ..JSr-ajrfS.T-TiS- . i tn l w - - i 18 cents a Camel r old mvmrywhn tn mctenttfieslly 4tefpcJtJ of30aigrtt9, or ton paoJtatfet 200 eigarmttmt) in a glsMinpspTcoyrt carton. Wo itrongljr tocommand thio cmrton for tho homo or oQico oupply or whon you trmvl ntSu S.i Statistics of Games Won and Lost in Big Leagues AMMtir.tN I.KAOl'E ? 2 I 2 llnftton iPTflanfl . 7 Yiah1nit'n ft N. lark 7 SI. Ixmlv. 1 ( lilrnro . 4 PMrnlt 4 AtMftkf 4 i 7 8 A IS ,4 .10 .SA 2S 431 4 S 10 SO .(119 1 n si .nun S 8 3 4 40 .fllft S2 .Mm 17 -2SJ I.OKt 4 28 37 22 31 28 31 43 231 NATIONAL I.KAOUK ? ? ? s ? 3 r r B 2 r C x Phlf-nso . N, lork ( Inrln'tl . IBS S 6 .1 8 2 12 fl S 7 H 12 2 3 1 0 . 2 4 8 37 .814 34 .6.16 38 (187 31 .807 .11 .813 IS .30 24 .187 ritmhurgh 4 4 2 1 2 I 2 18 8 4 4 4 "hm!?' llofttf-n M. Ixinl. 1 4ira Lout 31 21 23 33 32 41 38 30 288 behind to beat the Red Sox. If the A's win a gnme they usuall) have tn have a big handicap right at the beelnnincr. Prior to Saturday only three contests hae been won after the oppositlou took the pace. Although Connie copped two contests he lost Jack Barry. Mack had a con ference with Born in Boston and no agreement could be reached. Barrj wants his unconditional release. He says his automobile business in Worces ter, Mass., requires a considerable part of hi time, but intimated that If he gets his release he may play elsewhere. WEEK'S BASEBALL RECORD Games Won and Lost, Runs, Hits, Errors and Other Statistics The week's record, in ench leaRue, of Eames plajed won and lot, with runs, hits, errors, men left on bases, and runs scored bv opponents, including games of Saturday, July S. is as fol low s : NATIONAL LRAOUE P W L R H E LB on No York . 7 1 2 40 hi I II 27 Cincinnati . II 7 2 42 SO in Oil 31 Chicago .. 0 4 R 34 77 12 no 30 Prnokljn . . 8 B 2 48 88 10 .11 20 Pittsburgh .. 8 4 4 34 71 04 41 3(1 t-'t Ixiuls 8 2 0 31 84 12 14 40 Poiton . . . 8 4 4 SH 01 10 03 4J Philadelphia 7 0 7 21 M 0 38 49 AMERICAN LEAOUE p w l. h ir e? i.n on Vew York ... 10 S 4 44 101 111 70 40 Chicago 8 8 3 f3 S4 10 11 14 Clrrlaml ... S 3 1 41 74 13 86 8.2 Detroit 8 4 4 27 08 N r,8 14 St I.OUI 8 4 4 37 78 11 40 40 noston .. .. 10 8 3 84 00 20 711 4A Washington . 0 4 5 13 70 12 70 34 Athletics ... 0 4 8 3ll 78 17 6J 47 Throckmorton In 8emlflnal riensnntillle, N. Y,. July 7. Through tl medium of tun defaults and a vlctor oei Percy L Kjnaston Harold A. Throclt morton. the New Jersey champion ad lanced to the semifinal round of tho easterr Vew York state title tournament on thf Pleasant! Hie Tennis Club courts yesterday I. C. B. U. Wins First Game Ardmnre. Tn.. July 7 I C. n U tool, the first same from Hess-nrlsht of the Philadelphia Manufacturers' Leasue here jesterday. 14 to 7, In a same filled with heavy hitting-. t package X, -tV H77 eHf v flaaaaanaaasBBgsAiaibM l"Ki;i) M1TC11I'XI In order to heep Ills I cam up In the National League pennint rare Mitchell lias resigned from the pres idency of the Cubs and hence forth will devote his entire time to managerial duties. The Cubs now occupy third place CYCLE RIDERS QUALIFY Kramer, Qoullet, Easton and Madden In Two-Mile Event Newark, N. J .lulj 7 I'rnnk Kra mer, Alfred Goullet, Bay 1'aton and Kddle Madden qunlilled for the final of I the two-mile national champlouship race nt the Velodrome here jesterdny afternoon. The rate was not finished because of the rain. Rain Stops Tennis Final Net ork. Juh 7 The heiy rainstorm lato esterrla afternoon called a halt on .,,! nn, ,uu,i n. ,ii .. in i ii. niur ,. ii.i iiiiiiv'ii- hlp tennis doubles at the UnUerslty Heights Lawn Tennis Club after two sets had bo-n pimea i;niou jiinzen nnd umuree rteraer son carried off the operlng set at 7-1 In the sevond set Vincent Uicrurds and Allen Lehr won n3 West Phillies Blow Up Rendlnc Ta., July 7 West Philadelphia rmfesslonats plaed ft ond came until the seventh then went up In a balloon, Kauff man Prnff-sslnnal scoring six runs by hunch Ik? llmtlv hits with two mlspliss bi tho lsltors score S to 2 Norwood Quits to Denton A. A. Penton A A continued Its wlnnln streak b trlrrmlnir Vorwocd 11 " b the score of 11 to 1 Ihe Ncruooil bos quit In the se cnth InnlnK The l)erton bois rollectefl twents-one safe hits mhlle Snyderman held the Norwood to (lie scattered llnsles No Hits Off Hubbard Atlantic CIIt N. J.. July 7 llicharach Qtnrts made It a clean sweep of th series bv blinking Iicau Snuare 12 to 0 Hubbard d.d not allow v hit or run nml not a lsltor reic'ied second, four renchlns tlrst on free pasces Indian Harbor Races New Inrk. July 7 The Indian Harbor Yacht Club will hold Itn thlrli-nrst annual reiratta next Saturday The start will be off rlrr-a, Captain a Island and the courses will be the regular yacni ciud courses Up-to-Minute Marks of Leading Batters AMERIC N LB Ofi: Plnyer. 'luh. fl. A H. It. IVcklnpnxrh. N. York VI 100 80 Veneh. Detroit . . 02 22S 11 Hntecl. Detroit . 1 1" 21 fnlih. Drteolt .. .48 ISO 31 Jackson, Chlcn-n ..03 24 34 NATIONAL LK.Vr.rE I'laier. -riiih. fl. A II. It. Tnvntli Philadelphia HI 1S2 31 Mrers, nrookln . 03 211 14 loitns, 1e lork f 2M 11 B..h. ri""'nintl 2 227 84 Williams, rhlladelphtn.43 181 28 rr. .182 .wi .14 .344 .342 IT 3S3 ,11 .11.1 .122 .320 & agarettes They Win You On Quality! Your enjoymertt of Camels will be very great be cause their refreshing flavor and fragrance and mellowness is so enticingly different You never tastedi ?,ich a cigarette! Bite is eliminated and there is a cln '?rful absence of any unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste or any unpleasant cigaretty odor! Camels are made of an expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos and are smooth and mild, but have that desirable full-'ooay and certainly hand out satisfaction in generous measure. They are good all the way through and may be smoked liberally without tiring your taste. You will prefer this Camel blend to either kind of tobacco smoked straight! Give Camels the stiffest tryout, then compare them with any cigarette in the world at any price for quality, flavor, satisfaction. No matter how liberally you smbke Camels they will, not tire your tastef IL J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY Winston-Salem, N. C NATIVITY FIRST TO ,1 HALT LIT BROTHERS' Crack Port Richmond Nine Humblos Store Toam in Hard Fought 6-5 Game PLAY HILLDALE ON FRIDAY After sailing, along without a defeat nil season the strong I.lt Brother's baseball nine was defeated on Saturday afternoon by the Nativity team, which Is playing onlj the best aggregations on their grounds In Port Richmond and which arc situated nt Miller and On tario streets. The score was Nativity 0, IIt Brothers 5 and the entire con test was exciting from start to finish ond so evenly contested thnt not a single fan in the crowd of 3000 left the park until the last batsman was retired. If any one player was responsible for Nntivitj's. win, It was first baseman Mcliaffej. He had nine putouts to his credit nnd compiled three safeties oft the delivery of Barney Slaughter, ono of which was a three-cushion fly. It was announced thnt Nativity would op pose Ililldale In n twilight game next Friday evening. The members of the 'Nativity club hae assured manager Plilt Iloggerty that they will back him In anv moc he makes in bringing the best clubs to Nativity park and have Inlreadv subscribed a good fund for this - purpose NATIONAL LEAGUE PARK lint III.K IIRADER Phillies vs. New York "Giants" FIRST (.AUK AT I -80 P. 11. f'eats nt (Umbel and Ppsldlnts Phila. Jack O'Brien's $ RPKCIAL BUMMER COURSE n..2" E'c- IStli and Chestnut "f" yellow-par 231 Phone ItaeW 15 Tendler, Glassman & Feinstein 818 Chestnut St. Men's Furnishings Continuing- Our Rummer Uediiftlon Sale All IVeek $10 SILK SHIRTS Including Crepe de Chine, Druadcloth and Peau de Crepe. Now $8.35 $5,00 Ilalhlnn Hull ronsljtlnr of hlte Morsled Shirt nnd llltie Flannel Pants w-IMi Mhlte llelt. Now $3.45 $1.00 Neckwear, 65c $1.50 Neckwear, $1.00 65c Neckwear, 55c ; 2 for $ sflgBmswraHa mmmmmmmmsmesm Ki- .' Sfu .l.'J "is, JM J. If, !$ jyi l7 3M M 1- t V vm ,r r ta ! iWlJ m m m InLir, rrwvz&fiteffi w'V1 i JH1, br w A "laa-danl WCTayjam M - V V r y "Plijf J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers