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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA
IDAY, JULY 11, 1910
;
PANS HOPE LENA BLACKBURNE WILL LENA 'GAINST THE PILL WHILE PLAYING FOR THE PHILS
',r- ,
fQUGHJOB TO HOLD
4 PUGILIST CROWN
A
MOVIE OF A MAN IN A STREET CAR WITH NOTHING TO READ
TVE PULLED SOME
PIPPINS, BUT I'VE
NEVER FIRED MORAN
IN RUSH FOR CAR
JlDrJ T GT A
rjevsSPAPiTR OR
ANYTHING To READ!
CURdtCS '
RCADS AD6 ItsJ
CPsR TO LEFT
01- HI r
-AUS3 ADS IM
CAR. To RlSHT
OF HIM
TrVS To Discc-Rri
RGADIMO MATTER
1rJ NfStUsSPAPeP. OP
PASStrJc3ER OPPSlTe
THESE WARLIKE DA YS
f -ty
'", ff
:l
Chammon Ahcavs Pursued and Is Unnonular as Croud
Likes the Climber Tendler Still on
Trail of Leonard
1
emmr.T.i
Ily nOBEUT W. MAXWELL
lKrt Kclltnr KtrmnB riibtlc I eilrer
Copvrtpht IStI hv Public t tttofr Co
TT ISN'T a cincli to hold n world's piiRilixtic climnpiotiship .lust n oou
ni a boxer riirs nbove flip mcilintrc Iti - . appear In wind-ups mid wins
thf title from the rlinmp, lie Is liip-hip lioorinecl for nliniit it wrik nnd then
gt slammed on all sides. Irrybmlt wnnts to .re the ihiunpion pet In kid.
became there nlunjs Is a thrill nnd plentv of excitement when the crown is
transferred from one noble, intellectnnl brow to nnotliei .JcfTriix wns drugged
out of retirement to be whipped, Johnson wns hounded nil ciwr the worlil
Until pome big mnn wns umoercd who could bent him. Willnid wns giillul
and panned because he wouldn't light nnd in n short time Dempsej is liKel.i
to be handed the same trentnient.
It'n human nature to put the worK on the guts nt the top bemuse sm-
pathj" nlwnjR is with those who nre trjing to diinb. Krcclch Welsh wns p
Unpopular when he held the lightweight title nnd ncer got the credit he de
served. Instead, boxers like Hennj l.iounrd, .Inlinm Dundee, Chnrlev White,
AVUllc Jackson and others were given the boosts In the fnns Leonard is the
present chnmpion, and while he is or.t populir. n innstant effort Is being ninilc
to mnke him defend his title nguiust n logunl opponent
Lew Tendler is the best lightweight in the world outside of Leonard,
and it is Louis who is cuuplng on Ileum's trail. He bus ihnllenged the
champion time and agnin, but as yet has not been recognized. Tendler is de
mandlng n match nt l.Ti pounds ringside, but I.eounrd will not listen to Hint
proposition. Nor should he The champion hns something to say about the
weight question, and if he places the lightweight limit nt i;t."5 pounds nothing
can change it. This might not seem fair, but it is tiie custom these dins.
,4 . . ... ,n .. . . .....
B i am anxious to meet Leonard,
ij defeat him. I am a legitimate lightweight I can make l.'t", pounds nnd
v Leonard should do the i-umc. Howeier,
i to Leonard which is fnir on m pnrt. 1 will meet liiiu nt c it hweiglits, which
means he can enter the ring at 140 pounds if he w iln i III T lie must first
admit he Is no Iiglitw eight. It he docsn
133 or 135 pounds.
it AFTER 1 box Joe M'cllitig next Monday 11131 ihnll no after
" Leonard anil try to force Aim 111(0 a match. Welling it 11 tough
boy, and I hope to protc by beating htm that I nm entitled to rcingm
tion in a contest for the world's championship. '
Dcmpsey Has At? Terrors for Lcvinsky
, """TDATTLING LEVINSKY dropped into the offii e cnrl tliis morning to gue
i - his Tersion of the Dempsej -Wtllartl bout. The Ilnttler also appears here
on Monday night and is training hard to be in the best possible shape to meet
Harry Greb.
"Dempsey is a wonderful fighter," said I.ciinskv. "lie is much better
than I supposed, although he knocked me out Inst full. I wns not in good con
dition at the time nnd everj one knows it, and I thought a big cleer man
could take Jack's measure. However, in his bout with Willnrd he showed
tne he could lilt nnd also take n punch He will be iluimpiou for a long time,
and if he is licked it will be bj some liglit-hen.vwelflit who inn Int.
"Jack is n terrible slugger and goes after his man from the opening gong.
He hands out a shower of punches whiih
JLthe result is that Dempsej usunllj scores
disadvantage because the whirlwind
maiTA 1.N n nlmnm In Lnl liti.tclf Knfirn
i o u ,.,uu.,. ... m i. itiii,, . uiiiii i
IS virtually harmless. A clever, hard hitter
any position has a better chance with the champion. Itut he must be nble to take
everything Dcmpsey hns for three rounds or he will get iuto trouble.
"To my mind the only wnj to block Dempsej 's wnllops is to take them on
the Bbuulder. You can't ret tour hands no omcKlv pnntif.li T unnli nt .
.... . ... . ,.,.. nc lu
? box him again, because I am in good shape now and know I can give him nn
interesting argument. Also, I wish to
KnocK me out again.
j,K Levinsky is a much improved boxer
Miske in Toledo and bis work was a revelation. The ISattler is hitting better
and has mastered the left jab used by Jack Itritton. He holds the arm rigullv
and when his opponent comes tearing in he moves it not more than two or three
tnlM in ,1a1I..1,, a 11 fillnn Tf In 11 hn.ft klmi ... ... ...! .1 ,
uuu u uw. ,.... w M,,.fr. ji n iitui,
damage in a long fight. That one punch
uncomfortable for Greb.
VED (KID) LEWIS, former irclter champion, icill make an effort
to come back in a bout irith Steie Latzo. Oeoigc Chaney, another
i wJko teas toppled oter recently, meets Joe 1 1plit:. These contents
J should be very good.
1 r Blackburne Should Strengthen Infield
' yl AVni" OTtAVATII VinH fnrt(.,l in Blponvlhon iha ll,llc. n.l -..! !,, .
II, duce a new third baseman to the
n? been purchased from the Boston Braves,
; watched with interest.
Blackburne is the Finnegan of baseball. He is in again and out acain
f Mnra tbiin mur other nlnrer. hot nt the
tr"'" - 1------.
Htidid well with Cincinnati last year
a on a club which had an oversupply of
Tllle, Boeckel nnd lied Smith cot into
5j remain on the bench. He wns anxious
j he could do and will give his best efforts
The new infieldcr is known as n
i fielding game, is constnntly on his toes
f to bat fifty times without getting a hit
play bis head off just the same He
, ri$ht lor an inhelder. M itli Bancroft
,f will have a strong, aggressive defensive
i tm i i .!.! i.i.
- j.nere niis ocen nociuug wrong wun
Hot Deen in good pnjsicai snnpe nnci
j' Ilaird Is one of the best base-runners in
fe remain with the ball club if Blackburne
"j iiiauc u wiw mule miicu iic niMiciivu oii-Kiug 10 seconci Dase IJddie
it not the best shortstop in the world, but looks might) good at the keystone
aack. He covers lots of ground, shows lots of pep and can hit the ball. For
sa tlftie it looked as if Sicking was plajlng indifferent ball, but that cannot b
''Mid about him now. He is giving his
-l be a valuable man before the season ends.
K -
fEORQE W1I1TTEI) also is playing good ball. He n n fightei and
u
new quits. This year he has
Ktr A day in the outfield and the other in
."!
sujjerea jrom tiro cnariey horses at
KHi. wi.. ....
i-ps 'job. His four hits in the second
K;,'-' Hhe victory.
f . No Half System With Gavvyites
1RAVATH has announced his polity as manager of the club. "I have my
'"fawn ideas about running a ball club," he Bald, "and they will be obeyed.
wever, I want it understood that I
pr.'piajerg and am just as close to
tl Vbow they will give me the best
tlljMHr taUf " ' our "leans of livelihood, and we will do the best we can. I
. to say that we are out to win ball
j'VjrtrMKle."
"vy ,Qavvy, however, has a hard job on his bands. The fans realize it and are
ekotrins the proper spirit in giving him a chance. On Wednesday there was
AKjtt,.m.it ttta. il n vlilil'u crlaa lilittn tlta lnatni. al.anb .. n L 1
v . SPfSSHP Vfcrirw iiiMU m u u.M a iv..vd ....lu .,. tuaiuA piiim . B UrUKCO
MUT Cravath was cheered to tho echo wnen ne leit tne Held. The veteran
rtttjpkr ts one of the most popular managers we ever have had in Philadcl-
fbit M will be a public idol II Ills team
rY, tale it Jrom us, it is 80ME
fvVicAM has lost twenty-nine
sins ic inner di cause i Denote I enn
I nm willing to make a proposition
t care to do that. It t mm nieit me at
are hard for a big man to blok, and
a knockout. A big man is pland nt
attack sweeps him off his feet. He
ilfllnianiiii n liln.i ...! .1. f
ij.it, vii,i u unr,. , uim inereiorc is
who can sock from nnv ancle and
state that I don't believe Dempsey can
at present. I saw him beat Hilly
uww l,f PLUll UUU IIUI'5 COnSHlCm DIC
beat Miske nnd probablj will make it
fans. It is Lena Blackburne, who has
and the work of the new man will be
s.imp tlmi is n ln'l, ..!.,.
.. ',! -nusa iivriormer.
nnd this jear was unfortunate in being
infielders. Herzog, Hawliugs, Mnrnn-
games regularlv and Lena wns forrn.i .
to go to some other club to show what
to the IMuls.
peppery plajer. He plnys n brilliant
nnd never is discounted. If in,
he will rush back to his position and
usually bats around .".."O, which is all
on the other side of him, the Thils
light wing.
i , ...
me pinjing oi iiairil, but Doug has
win do given n chance to recuperate
the league and a good batsman, and will
makes good or not.
best and is showing results. He will
been playing nil oier the lot, one
fAe tnfield. He has been spiked.
the same time, but stuck on the
game Wednesday assisted greatly in
do not consider myself better than the
them as before. They are my friends
they have. All of us have been employed
games and will not be beaten without
starts to win some games.
job to restore confidence, to a ball
out of thirty-three games. Oiv
j2tr
OPPOS iTi PASSerJ&EFS
Holds PapiR iJ 6UCh
SLANTIS4& PoilTIOeJ AS
REQutoeS sc5c;chimc
pousKO To &UCC& ssmiY
COrOTusUG Ri5Olfsl6
()P HCADLtrsieS
s
L
Olga Dorfner, Leo Giebel, VoU-
mer and Other Stars to
Appear Tomorrow
MEAD0WBR00K !S ENTERED
The Hivnrtnn Yacht Club will intro
duce the fiist of a nunibei of swimming
carnivals tnmonow on the Delwvare
river. The events will lie contested in!
front of the dub's wharf, nnd. accord-(jllc0I1 lllt0 H0,0thinB veiv closely np
inc to the arrnngcnients of Chairman i , , , , , ,. , ,
rharles II Durborovv. of the swimming I'lmnting a real baseball scandal
conimitti-e. the inithl meeting should j Deeplj icsenting his summary dis
mnke historv in aquatic circles around i mssa after more than fifteen yenrs of
this section. continuous service with the Cleveland
The water program will cover events cotton-topped veteran has np-
from no to .lOO jnrds. including manj .... .,,,...
noveltv races Prominent swimmers pealed Ins case to the local fanatu s
from this cit.v. New dersev nnd New
York have alreadj entered in the vari-
ous races.
Olgn Dorfner. of the PhlHclelphin
Turners. Americas peerless swimmer i ,
nnd holder of the world's outdoor, T,"T,r lhnr a l "i"1 I0!'1
records nt .".O. 10(1 and 2110 jinrds. willl"" deliberate and unjustly disci imi
be seen in one of the events tomorrow, nntid ngainst him in mnking up Ins
Miss Dorfner hns been trnining, hnving1 -'i". nnd hns denied him the oppor
giv en nn exhibition at the recent Navnl ' tumt.v to which his length of service
Day sports nt League Island, nnd vv ill I here would hecni to entitle him
no doubt nppenr in a diving contest.1 He declures that Fohl repentedlj
Whether Olga can be induced to enter i benched hlnl last season when he wns
the speed events is problematical, as itjplnvmg leallj excellent ball, and tlint
is a well-known fact that she will con- he hns been the victim of more than
fine her appearances in the future to , one "raw deal" this jear.
diving exhibitions. , "It's not n case of sour grapes with
The entries received for tomorrow's i nie," sajs Turner in one published iu
vvater carnival includes that of Teddv 'ten lew. "I mcrelv want the fnns to
('ami. Herbert v ollmer, Lee liicbcl, of i
the New York A. C, all of whom are
national champions and record holders ;
Wbabcth Bleibrej, 500-yard cham
pion ; Miss Uarlett, the Metropolitan
dfving champion, and Miss Brown and
Miss Higgins, junior swimmers of great
ability.
Local water performers will be out
in full force. Gertrude Arlt will rep
resent the Meadowbrook Club. Others
from this section who are to start in the
opening events on the Delaware nre
Florence McLaughlin nnd LMeanor Vhl.
Fred Cady, instructor nt the Columbia
pool, will accompany the Meadow brook
inembeis to the scene of the rates.
Scraps About Scrappers
I
Thin Is open-air fljrht nlffht at the Cam
brla A C Promoter Johnn Burns will
present Eddie Mullln, of Port Itlchmond
n.1 .lark Ward of Kltzabeth N .1 in
the main six-round session This win be I c ould only choose between Turner, who rnHIl MoAndrews & Forbes Com
Mullln s flrst bout In a couple of months , . ,. , - , . . , , ,, ' ""' .uciiuurcwa . ioiuca vuin
He looked good in his last start has just about reached the end of his 1 mnj baseball team, of Camden, has
I usefulness, and some vounester whose ' .1 i.i . 1 ...i .. ..i,i i:t. .
Youne flnmei, a fighter of Castlllan ex
traction, will erntage Young Kllpatrlck in
one of the Cambria preliminaries Jack
llagen is directing Gomez In the other
bouts W'ltllo iWcCloskey faces Artie M ire
Willie Davis battles Young Merino and Uillj
Williams takes on Youne Grlffo
The thlril all-star open-air show of the
season will be staged at Shlbe Park on
Monday night I,ew Tendler and Joe VVil
ling clash In the main grapple This will
be Tendler's nrst engag&ment since he
trounced PacUey Ilommey at Penngroe on
June 13
Hurry (Irrb. the light heavjwelght who
wants a smash at Jack Dempsey, battles
llattllng Levinsky In the fourth all star
bout The others follow Ted (Kid) Lenin
.. utnt-a I.altrn Clenrve I'hun.u In.. Tl..
, .. . . . . ..... a . .... .a due 111,-,
liu and Eddie JPoj vs Harry I'lene
Promoter Phil (lias-man will Intro luce
the threi-referee sstem on Monda evening ,
Low drlmson and Frank (Pop) O llrien eacn
will officiate In two of the nrst four bouts
William ti nucap win le cne xnird man I
in the ring when Tendler and Welling dash I
Joe f.rlrTo will stage his show at the
National Monday night despite the all star
attraction at Hhlbe Park Eddie Wagiiml
and Wally lllnkle meet In the main session
John Plazzt takes on Jack Howie In the
sembvvlndup The other bouts follow Eddie
Hood vs Eddie Mitchell, Young Sherlock
vs Young Maik and Joe gantry vs Eddie
Klrbj.
Iloe Ctitch has added another prospect to
Ms stable Willie Coulon of Memphis Is
the latest Coulon made a big hit In his
bout with Vlltor Ritchie at the shore Wed.
nesday night Cutch now believes he has
a boy that will take the measure of Pete
Herman Cutch la a tlstlc optimist
Frenklc Hums battles Jabez White In
Jersey City on Mondaj night On Tuesday
evening Johnny Dundee takes on Denny
Valuer over the twelve-round distance In
Iloston
VUllus Ilrllt wants to know whv all the
bova are dodging dangerous Dave Astey
TV lllus now Is priming his protege for a
session with Joe J.vnch
Commissioner John H. Hmith has popular
ized bnxlnx at Atlantic Cltv The cental,
head of the Jersey, noxlng Commission ha
raised tne stanu.ru. or oozing at tne snore.
lAst Wednesday night the "sold-out' sign
was nailed on the door before the trt
prtUnsuwrr wi over,.
iS-
OPPOSITE PAS5ffW3eR
LEAUI55 Cf?-ai&o
LGAves Paper ou Seat
RELEASE OF TERRY TURNER
STIRS CLEVELAND FANDOM
Veteran of Fifteen 1 ears
Claims He Wa.s Deliberately
and Unjustly Discriminated
Against by Fold
APPEALS TO THE FANS
Clevelmul, .lulv 11
WIIi:N Mn
'' Indians,
IIKN Mnnager Lee Tolil, of tlio ,
gave Infieldcr Terry
Turner his unconditional lelense last!
week he precipitated what threatens to
and publiclv aired a long list of rcnl
or fancied grievances against his tribal
chief.
, , 0ljnortunH.
know that I have been given a raw deal
I am not blaming President Dunn, but
I feel that with n square shake from
Lee Fohl I would now be plajing the
short field as Ray Chapman's under
study, and I know I could have deliv
ered the goods."
Executive officers of the Indians deny
that Turner has been unjustly treated
bj Fohl or by any other person in any
wa.v connected with the Cleveland club.
"No fan more .keenly regrets the neccs
tiitj which led us to serve notice of
unconditional release on Turnei thnn I
do," said one of the club officinls to
daj. "lie was a great plajer in his
dav, a credit to the game nnd a great
help to his club in manv a hard cam
paign.
Had to Choose
"But we weie over the legal plajer
limit nnd forced to cut down, nnd we
;
career is all ahead of him,
"We naturally decided to let Turner
go, and suggested tlint lie tinish the
season in Milwaukee, where we could
guarantee him the same salnrv tlint
he has been drawing from us. We even
agreed to give him another chance with
the Indians next spring, but he refused,
and so we were reluctantlj obliged ,,-
tier baseball law to give him his line on-
,,,,, , ..,. ,,
(lltlonal release.
Minors Sever Completely
Relations With Majors
Chicago, July 11 All relations
between the major and minor base
ball leagues were definitely broken
off nt a meeting yesterday of a com
nilttce'representint, the Nntional As
sociation of Minor Leagues. The
committee adopted resolutions rati
fying the action taken at the joint
meeting with the major leagues in
New York last January, when the
national agrceineut was abrogated.
The minor leagues will operate
independently of thevmajor leagues,
and will attempt to settle all dis
putes within their own organiza
tion, instead of appealing to the
national commission for final de
cision or review of any case.
The action of the minor league
committee means that the major
leagues will not be permitted to
draft players this fall. Contracts
and territorial rights, however, will
be respected.
NONC HALAtOTUY WALKS
ACRo55 ISLE TouiAP-D
PRIX.E RCSTPAirJS
(SAGCF.iv1SS
Roger Brcsnahan Signs
With Toledo Rail-Lights
Toledo, ()., Jtiij 11. Roger
Iliesnnlian, seveinl years ago man
ager of the Chicago nnd St. Louis
Nationals, now president of the
Toledo iclub of the American As
sociation, lias signed to cntch for the
Kail-Lights, n lucnl semiprofessionnl
outfit, it wns snid todny nt buse
ball headipmiters here.
Biesnnhnu hns had a uniform on
once this season, but has not taken
pnrt in nnj of the games in which
the Toledo club has been engaged.
Last jear his legs failed him nnd he
announced that he had retired.
He will divide his time between
catching for the Kail-Lights nnd
conducting from his office the affairs
of his own club.
AT
Due to Interference of Rain
Meeting Will Be Held Over
Until Tomorrow
TO RUN FIVE EVENTS TODAY
Cleieland, p., July 11. With the
North Randall meeting continuing
through tomorrow because of the cur
tailment of yesterday's card to three
rnces duo to ruin, n complete rcvisal
of the Grand Circuit program has been
made. By splitting the 2:10 trot into
two divisions, two days of racing have
been arranged that appear extremely at
tractive. The 2:05 trot, in which five nre
carded to start, is the feature of to
day's card. The other events are n
half-mile dash for threeivear-old trot
teis, two divisions of the 2:17 pace and
the first division of the 2:10 trot.
The second division of the 2:10 trot
will be run Saturday, as will also the
free-for-all pace and two othei trotting
events.
Amateur Baseball Notes I
Clti Intel lu uuit'l uiiu nuum 11111; iu ui -
range games with Harrovvgatc, Stiaw
bridge & Clothier, Stetson and other
high-class teams. II. Storms Is the
manager and can be reached at Mo-
I Andrews & Forbes Company, or call
iP phone Camden 17 nt any time
! during the day.
,. ,!,r'o,,,,rB?0u;1dl..LWrhty.faift,0treeatt a'nd
it'arkslde avenue tomorrow. Slaughter will
I hurl for I.lt Brothers while Walsh will du
4 the pitching for the visitors. The game starts
, ' at 3 p m
Dellmar A. A., a first-class traveling team
Is without a game for tomorrow A H Os
trand 2310 Boutli cjhadwlck street
Knckiliile A. .. a semi-pro traveling club,
wants to hear from Htetson Harrowgate,
c hrlst church and Nativity. Edwin Mintzer
.N1S North Colorado street.
uburn . t wishes to hear from some
first class home team for tomorrow A
1 andls Phone Diamond 1443
Arrow II. C, a fast seventeen-clghteen
i ear old team has August and September
open for teams having grounds and paying
a guarantee .N vv j'anow. -aa jsorth
Hoblnson street.
St. Ijlivrfnre C. C. Is without a game for
tomorrow First-class home teams desiring
this attraction write B W. Faber, L'337 hast
York street
Stenlnn F. C. winners of the first half
series of the Philadelphia Suburban League,
wants to book Sunday games away and twt
light games at home Oeorge t. Morton,
tKMK Mussrave street
! Allison , C, a slxteen-seventeen-jear old
traveling team, has July open, and would
like to hear from St. Oregon C. C and
West Philadelphia Protestant Club William
O Neil 5730 Lansdowne avenue.
Warwick Jn.
tar-old &BBr?ffa
r 8aturiin
w, fa at
atxtften seventeen
year-old aesreiriltlnn. denlrea frames at homa
1 iot aiurat.)a sam aarnian,
3IUT West
Huntingdon street.
Several flrst-tlaes outhpw players can
connect with a fast semlpro team by ad
dresslnr J Devlr. Mil. Yoovinv itreet. West
dressing J Pevlr,
IPhUadeTjIhi, '
. .uiraif.ii'-u
Reads it.
'tCfa
F
Despite Lack of Pitchers Gritty
White Sox Take Lead Over
Yankees
CREDIT DUE "KID" GLEASON
Admiration must be expressed for the
grittv struggle being put up for the
American League championship rnce
bj "Kid" Glenson and his White Sox.
The i nukees have been choked out of
first place for the time being and the
Chicagoans have ascended. The main
difference between the two clubs seems
to be n vast amount of nerve, largely in
favor of the Sox.
Only Three Pitchers
Gleason has three pitchers real
ones while Miller Hugging is able to
trot out a young army of slabmen, nil
of them more or less stnrs. -But with
his trio Glenson is showing great
finesse.
The Yankees undoubtedly nre the
class of the league 'so far as figuiing
n bnsebnll club for its real worth is
concerned, but there nre circumstances
which compel attention to the fact that
"Kid" Glenson is manipulating the reins
over an organization tlint will carry the
fight to the last ditch.
Hiigglns Well Supplied
Williams, Cicottc and Fnbcr are
cairjiug the burden for the Gleason
rang, with only occasional assistance
fioiu Schellenbach, Kerr nnd Danforth.
Huggins is nble to throw Quiun, Thor-
mnhlen, Shaw key, Shore and Schneider
into the fray m regular order, and
he has to fall back on Russell, Mog-
ridge, O'Doul and Nelson, nny one of
whom would be welcomed with n brass
band by nbout seven other clubs.
The going is bound to be tough for
the Yanks. Glcason's fighting spirit is
sunk deep into the hearts of the Sox.
They will put up nn awful battle.
Eddie Plank an Umpire
Crtlisliurc, Juls" 11 Eddie Plank l now
occuplntf the role of umpire In order to
keen till factions sutisned In H lieck-and
neck race between the baseball teams of
the borough wards of Qettsburr The
tcims are bunched for first place and the
ont way tho crowds of fans could be
kept In check was to secure the services
of the former Athletics star Houthpaw as
arbiter
IPRODIO
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"I've Pulled Some Stuff That Was Worse Than Rough
but Slip Me Credit for Just One Turn I've
Never Canned Pat Moron," Sings Rice
IN THE SPOItTLIGHT By GRANTLAND RICR
( Copj right. 1D10. All Mshts tteerved.
The Magnate's Rebuttal
I hate pulled tome pippins tcithln my day
H'nt'cA never nincfc Holomon's rep;
I have drawn my share of the foolish play,
To which you arc doubtless ep,
I hate dtepped some pitchers icith speed to burn.
And batters icho'd never fan; ,
Hut slip me the credit for just one turn
ncfcr comicd Pat Moran.
Chorus:
Oh, I never canned Pat Moran;
I nctcr canned Pat Moran;
'to puffed some stuff
That iccn tcorjc than rough,
Hut I never canned Pat Moran.
iCC UCK," remnrked a cynical expert, at a gathering of such, "is the ruling
-' factor of every game."
"How about plaving the piano?" some one remarked.
"Well," he said, "you've got to have luck to play that, too if you
don't l.novv how."
The, Canadian International Match
IN CANADA, where they play golf under St. Andrew's regulations, the Sche
nectady putter is barred.
No complications will arise when the American team leaves for Hamilton
in the nevxt few days, because the Royal Canndlan Golf Association doesn't
care to make any suggestions regarding the tjpc of clubs that American golfers
use.
But as United States entries nre visiting Canadian soil it wouldn't bo
bad sportsmanship to plav under Canadian rules and regulations, letting the
suggestion come from this end of the circuit.
'AXADA will have nothing to say
golf team might.
Not
Wc thought the lied Sot back in March
Would make all others look, like dubs;
But what chance has the old dope got
Against the Standing of the ClubsT
H'r ipeak of "luck" and "cuppy lie."
Of ,ioti that "almost struck the pin" ;
But what chance has the alibi
Against the scoic that you turn int
ACCORDING to Tex Rickard, South America is a long way from being a
- sport-loving country. Wnsn't it Argentina tlint invented the tango?
ATTEMPTING to pick the winner in advance is n foolish undertaking. Your
il nudience never remembers when you were right only when j-ou guessed
the other way. And then blooic-blooie to say nothing of Wow-Wow.
For the Book
AN OLD ring referee was talking. "Here's n funny one that happened on
- night," he remarked.
"Two hams weie pawing at each other in a six-round bout when one
of them decided to recline and take the count. So, without being struck, he
dropped and tested upon one arm, while I began' the onc-tvvo-thrce stuff.
The boxer on his feet then stepped up and kicked the fellow taking the count.
"Hey, there," the fellow on the floor barked loudly, "cut that out or I'll get
up and knock jour head off."
TIHj finest line in literature, according to Manager Huggins, of the Yanks,
is virtually as follows: "The race isn't to the swift." The author must
have known something.
TnDY ought to award Tat Moran a flag with Cincinnati if .he finishes In
second place.
AND five yenrs agosjust around this date George Stallings was on his way
. to be called the Miracle Man. Five jears have made quite n bit of
difference to George Stallings and Bill Hohenzollern. For that matter, the
crown prince hnd a better job five years ago today than he holds this morning.
THREE CARDINALS PUNISHED
Snyder Suspended, While Miller and
Paulette Draw $25 Fine
New Ycrli, July 11. Tho uprising
of the St. Louis Cardinals against the
umpires nt the Polo Grounds on Wed
resday was costly to Manager Rickey's
dub. Finnic Snjder wns indefinitely
suspended jesterdny by President llcyd
lcr, of the National League, and Jack
Miller, captain of tc team, was fined
$25, while Gene Paulette dicvv down the
same fine. Snyder's suspension leuves
the Cardinals badly dff behind the bnt.
M. & H. SELL
Rather than move our $300,000 stock to our new six-story build
ing at 512 Market street, to which we remove about August 15, W8
have placed special removal-sale pricea on thousands of articles of
sporting goods at a big saving to you. Help us move and save money.
$6 Life Guard $
Bathing Suits
All-wool sleeveless shirt, blue flannel
pants, money pocket, extra quality belt.
Boys' Tights, 35c
Mar a e you the price of a fine.
Kery boy who swtma should have a pair.
Z.erBathingCaps,25c
$6 Sea or Salt Water Fishing Outfit, $4
Outfit consists of everything you require to fill your basket
with the finny beauties Two-Piece Sea-Rod, Amateur Reel, up
right with drag, and with non-back-lashing or non-fouling im
provement, 200 yds. capacity; Six Hooks, Sinker & 50 yds. Angle
sea Cuttyhunk Line.
eik 'iiia
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about it.
a Bit
But the Vnitcd Slates
RAIN HALTS CUP CRICKET
Match for Halifax Trophy Will Ba
Replayed Next Week
The Germnntown Cricket Club nud
New York met yesteidnv nt Mannheim
to piny for the Halifax Cup. Ger
niantown has already won five games in
the series and has not jet been defeated,
but New York has now gained four
points townrd the trophy. When play
began, Germantown batted first and
lest two wickets for thirty runs.
At this point the rain cut in and
the players were forced to seek shelter.
Further play was called off and
ajrangements were made to replay the
game next Thursday at Mannheim.
IT FOR LESS:
Sporting Goods,
Fishing Tackle,
Bathing Suits, etc,
at Removal Sale
Prices
Hap0C iKr.U.to'.'-1..;-.)
$1.75 Life W tM
preserver j
Cushions
$1.25
$1.50 Canoe Paddiese$l
Jr.
MP imp
Join Onr
ri.hlnc
Contest.
30Oln
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