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EVENING PTJBLIC LEDGER--PHIEADELT?fflA, TUESDAY, ' JULY 15, 1910
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TIPL1TZ LANDED SO HARD WITH THA T LEFT UPPERCUT HE KNOCKED CHANEYINTO RETIREMENTS
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AIN'T IT A GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELING
Another Star Discovered When Glassmans 'Protege
Flattens K. 0. Boy at Shibe Parle 18.000 Fans Sec
Tendler Batter Welling and Lewis Beat Latzn '
II) ItOllKKT V. MAXWIXI. i
snort rrtlff 1 vrnlns I'nl M I r -fr
Covnln'it. tn11 h, V"h'ir I fl'J" '
A I.EPT tipp-mit. started from tlio flonr nml hut led in n mint haphazard t
manner tow-ird no plan- in pmti. iilnr, .i-wrd n ImlPs-eje at Shilip Paik
last night ami brought into th- lliiir'ight of poptiliirlt n iw'dioerp Ihimt i
That same uppereiit. pitkrd up ft om fie -.line Hour, marked the passing "f i
game little slugger who had . orrd manj ktiorkouts in tin- -.nine identical
way. Krorge Chnnev pnssi.il nut of the piHiuc Mini little .lop Tip'irz stepped
out In front to take his bow lrfoie tin- Hirering thousands. !
A loft uppereiit !ih'n. wi'l runniti n left uiipcrrut. thr onlv dlfferr-me
being in the onf who ii-o it. Snini'tiiiins it tile harmless' b.i . othir times it ,
la'cleverly blnikrd with the aim-, nml on nir elisions some iinfortutiui'- sin '
stleks out lii hln nml rl.t pint" i .hit Clime ili'l till' in tin- third imiml. j
and he wns thntiiRli for Hip cven'ni. Thr Mow lifted (Jcorg on" his f""t mill t
he flopped to tin unit, fare downward. He nn'-e hcf.it e the .-niitil of .en. I
staggered into a shower of left- iuil li-lit. nml "hen th" hrnten 111:111 w.is
lying helplessly ngainst the rop-s liefeire I'op OT.rieii stopped the .oiite-t
t was the on! thine to lie ilonr.
Joe Tiplitz was the -t.11 of the veiiitic although other li.iv.eis ..itii lu'Kei
reputation-! perfonned lie eelipsed the iiit..umliiis ii-t h'vaiisc he hail th"
n.erve to outguess nml outgeiieial on- of th. leading slnscer-. in th. i-onntrv
and take n elinnec when nil hope -letiiMl lost.
Por two rnit nils Tiplil. jaif an .vhibitiou of how 11 hit jab should In used ,
ami had Chanr.v'x fire plow Ins like 11 lip" ml nppb . II" kept the Ihiltinioie 1
boy nwnj. never allowed him to Ret elo-e and use his deadlv left. idesteppe.l. I
ran backward, slid to tin licht and lift, alwajs kicpinc the lett Jab in hi- '
opponent's face. In the thud hi tired and tieoiRe bcRim to drie home ...tue
telling blow. Me staRRered Tip it with a lett to the head and followed with
a hard smash to the bod. .
1 The bov looked like a eertnin l.iet nml the gents at the tiiiR-iilc remarked 1
that onlv n niimele could sae him rhaiiej uislied him to the rop.
nperated on his ribs. Then he soakul liini on the
the break Chane.i. with visions of m'tiirj
toward Tiplitz to laud the final wallop.
nml
law intl thej elim'heil. (In
taiiliR him i.i the fare, leaped
hi""
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V7HEN Vou'R'e ABOUT i5" MILES
FROrA home om a rocky road
AND RAtJ IS COMtrsJG COvAJisJ
IM 8UCKCTS
- ArsID VOU FIND TriE. ROAD
Closed for repairs and Thct
DETOUR .SIGN Potrsi"Ts5 To AN
UNFREOVeNTED AMD (MUDDY
sSTRETCH
- AND To CAP TtlE CLIMAX AMD
ADD To Your Trouble? i You
Hav;f a PUNCTije.
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AND YoU LUMBER AND SKID
ALONG AT ABOUT lo MILCS
AN HOUR IN (MOD To THE HVB3
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-F You Finally hit a
Good Simooth stretch
OF MACADArvv AMD You HtT'GR
up The- rest op the trip
AT 40 MILES Atsl HOUR
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-and you land safely homg to
The enjoYc-sit- op a little, of
That STocK You laid in - anD
A GOOtJ CIGAR AND A G00D METAL-
QH-H-H- BOYM- AIN'T IT
A Gtt-FVR-RAND AND0
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WILD LEFT UPPERCUT
MAKES JOE TIPLITZ,
ENDS GEORGE CHANEY
' ;l t'U rcavhril iti 111.11 1. , 1 l.n,ii ..... ' unit. I't "'
Hint 1111I1111' !( 111rl.nl up Unit Ict npprrmt low the ni.ir-M. hinlnl
it ilnpcratrlu 111 flinucii'i tliirvtitiii l it ""' time to M.r;i ;). 1 he
iccoiitt bout teas urn .
Tendler s Work Best Argument for Leonard Bout
TnVAlV. were other bouts on the card, other bouts which t .reived, mucli ml
vertisins. but the Tiplit.vClianey affair was the headline!-. The Ihiri
crowd of 18.000 whi.-li packed the arena thtmpht so too. and it did not hesitate
to show it. The crowd. b the wa. wns th. most orderly that ever attended an
open-air boxinK show. There was no rushiiiR for good seats, and late conu-rs
experienced no ditncult in hi.un-; their .-oupons honored. The police, under
Captain Kenney nnd Serse.'n.t S. 1. Wilson, did wonderful work and desotic
lots of credit. They held the ciow.l in check and kept ecr in the stands
TaL-inir it from every ni.Ble. IM.il Classman's second show was a hi.Ke -u. cess.
Lew Tendler performed in the wind-up. nnd it. six rounds put up one
of the stronsest arsum-nts for a bout with It.nn.v I.e. maid that we hate
een for some time. Lew met and vnnuuislKd Joe W.-lliu;. of Chicago, win
nlnp; b5 a jood marsin. but was fo. 1 to do his best from the openiiiB stohr
until th final bell. .loe is a same, willing battler, never quits, and,
although he took plentj of puni-hment. time wns 110 tct-up in his oik.
Tendler is 11 K001I Inner. 1 1 is the best in the li(;htwe'r,-ht division
with the possible eiiptloii of l.eoniinl. and deserves a chance (it the title.
lie is there fort wiijs and it will take a cliaiiipiim to beat him. He
tarted on Wellins with hi riRht jab and was eiy libetal with his left shun.
Joe. h.uverer. met everj attack and neier faltered. He. too, handi'd out
tome pui.ishinent. finding u murk with his left jab almost ever time he used
It in th" earlier rounds.
In the setonil Lew was on the defensive foi a time. Widling tu-hing him
against the ropes and soaking him iiidi-criniliintelj It looked as if Tendler
tyas in tor a stormy vojnge, but he rallied near the end and laml.d a Hock of
stinging slams which evened tilings up. Lew was looking for a chance to
end home a few hard wallops, but was cc.nsidciablj aiino,ed bi that left
bandy which constantly wn snieaie.l on his .ountcnan.-e.
fllE loeal bon 1 liamiiil I111 tnrtui iu Hit llmil. nml nflr, 11,, n il,,
tenult no lanaer irm 11. iluiiht.
Tendler s Alternating Attack Baffles W c'ijr
INSTEAD of wasting his time with futile lefts and rights to the head. Lew
launched an attack on Well'ng's bo.lj. Si straight times he sent home his
left to the ribs, nnd .loe as beginning to wish he had never left hi- I'ticle
Sam's navy. Another soak in the ribs was in prospVt when the ox -sailor
dropped his, guard. Quick as a flash Tendler changed the direction of the
wallop and it landed on the chin. This was he turning point of the fight.
Yelling did not know where the punches ere coining from, and instead of
forcing the mill adopted defensive tactics
Joe took everything handed out. mine buck lor more and his griit,. uphill
battle made a hit with the crowd. In tht futiitii. however, after being htung
by a right nnd left to the head. Welling tore into Tendler and landed three
-wallops to the body and head. He fenced Lew to clinch, but on the breakuwaj
Olassman'R pride Kenred with a hard left to the head nnd a right to the bodj
A quick left and right to the jaw the famous "one-two" punch made .toe
tep back and behave. '
A wallop over the eje inadi 11 deep gash, which bled profusely, and Wellin
Also began to bleed from the nose, lie was tired, while Tendler seen.d to Im
prove. In the fifth nnd xixth Lew raised a lump over Joe's other e..e, soaked
him, a few more times in the body, ami at the end was the victor by a pair of city
' blocks. Hut he met a good, game boy and did not lime a cinch.
The opening bout was a tough one. introducing Harrj Tierce, the sparse
haired wonder from Ilrooklju. and Kddie Moj , of Allentonn. Harrj took
enough punishment to knock out a dozen lighters, but he remained with us
until the end, stopping everj thing with his face nnd mukiug it as unpleasant
as possible for Eddie. Mr. Moy. however, copped the verdict without a dis
lenting vote.
JUIOY itemed to 1111 pi ore fls the bout pioiieseit mid gate u niie tJchi
'" bit ion. lie M n icilling bnlller, has Iota of tierrc and can take a
beating. M'e should tee moic of llddie in the future.
Lewis Drops Twice, but Beats Latzo
UT there was another bout, one which never will be forgotten b. the en-
' - thuslastlc fans. Ted Lewis, nfter taking the count twice in the first round
v v.ii'' and looking like a lieu-peeked sardine trying to get out of a jam, c-atnc back
",$ nd vhaeked the daylights out of Steve Latzo, an exceedingly rough person
!.' from Haileton. Pa. Ted ouce was the world's welterweight champion. He
j" -rf "... ... ..... . ' .. . ., . ,, ., . .
taw ipugut Jack llrltton once too otien, iook me nign uive aim was relegated to
yJL the b'as-bcen class. He made an attempt to come back last night and every
ii " oae will agree that lie arrhed.
FOR ST, RITA'S CLUB
1 lt H as Fight Night at Shibe
. Outscore Corlov and St. Monica Park, but Aerial Drive1
CRO WD ENDANGERED
B Y CUSHION A TTA CK
TURNER TO PLAY FOR
Mermen in First Catholic
Club Meet
Mars Star Show
PASSING OF CHANEY
RYAN IS DOUBLE WINNER
t.
IAMUS S. CAHOLAN
liita's Catholic Club scored the
st number of points last night in
1 lii-'h
.. ...... .. .. n u:n,..t ... .. -..... .............I I ...
uiiiii i.s tiiiit-ii .is .a i.iui -, ,11 in 1 -w r (jj same
swiiiiminc meet in liron" "no 1 euerni
streets, hut it developed into a
TT WAS figlit night nt Shibe Park.
J- Prom the time flic army of 1
fight fans
stinted its drive on the gates until
tri-
nrin passed through thci
exits, it was just a series of battles.
ingle affair when the Aquinas Hub ''r? ,y ""r"',s neuntig A.,...-,
failed to appear. St. Hita. Corley ami i.-..- .....in um 11 u.e ir; .....
1 St. Monica conuieted and finished in the "'ere forced the (ombutive Lddie
1 tmint soring in the order named. St. alker to subdue a number of warlike
1 Ititii srorecl ".1 of n grand totul of (!' individuals. Then the bojs in the roped
points. arena put on their five distinct nits.
James Uuin. of SI. Rita's, won the Following this regulation affair the fans
J.-,-ynrd sprint in 10 seconds, beating iri thrv , f)Mk 011(M1,,, Crial
'M.Cotter. of the same club; , bj J .vr K .bombardment with cushions that for a
lie reneated 111 the .il-nrd dasli. win- .
lit.-'by l seconds, negotiating the .lis-1 "' W the straw hut coverings
tan.".' in A: s.conds. 1 "f "lu"-v "Ususjiecting and itmoceut
' Sixteen-ear-old Jerry Delaney. tep spectators.
I i.seiiting St Hita. copped the 100-.Mird Silentlj ami without even 11 faint
j dash In i yards fiom Jimm Hyan. nlso warning the bombing" began. The
of the siune orgiini.ation. in it spectne- black -covered mis.iles poiitideil and
ular event, in the time of 1 :41. Inn- , rns.lictl against tinprute. ted nations as
siiboing that the eve,.' ts '' the, hastened , the ticl.l. Then
lfol?AVai-nrM,"nMrn,,i a:?:'; the boys with the strong anus finally
j im. n. '., "-i '' "eeon.l Tom Ueu.iti. Kt the range of the funs collected
j l "s!'i on',1 t!f.u Wen u'v'-Kr.ink .-.-iputo st alouud the ring. Adoen w cll-diieeted
I Hit. Lionel 11 .ytld. Corle Time 1 1 sn,ts forced the Into worshipers to
Ihlril liet Wen by .Iam"- Rvnn Si 1 '
Pin. "..onil Hatpin. St Monies Time, si atter speedllj .
Kilhanc and If ox Meet
at Phils Park July 28
Johuiiv Kilbime nnd Joey Pox
have been signed to clash at the
Phillies' Hull Park on July "JS. This
was announced at Shibe Park last
night. This match has nn inter
national flavor, as Kilbime is the
American featherweight king and
Pox the English champion.
James P. Doughcrt.v . the Leiper
villo sportsman who stngc.l the Kil-lmni'-Leonard
bout lieu- two jents
ago. will promote the Kilbane-Pox
show
It nlso was announced that
Jauuiicii Kid, Dempsey's sparring
partner, and Paiiuinii Joe Onus
would meet in the bcinilinnl.
BIG ADVANTAGE OF
BALL CLUB MANAGER
COMES WITH QUITTING
Frank Chance, Four Steps Tim Side of Old Age 'After
Dropping Reins Over Yankees, Is Growing
Younger on Orange Grove
' 'r;'r ,
IN THIS SrOKTLIOHT By GRAXTLAND RICE
Copyright. 1010. Alt rights reierved
, The WaY of the Crowd
UVirit.nJ the game is young, kid,
As Kingtlty said so tccll;
When all pour praise is sung, kid,
Hefore thci giveyouhell :
It's just as iccll to know, kid,
I hat those trno enrcr todap
Are trailing for the How, kid,
That sends you on your icay.
They'll like pou for a bit, kid,
And back you icith a will,
A i fonp its iiou ran hit, kid.
And furnish them a thrill; '
lint when you start to slip, kid.
You'll find the first to turn
Are those who tossed the yip, kid.
When you had speed to burn.
Thr moral of this song, kid
They like to see 'em flop;
Don't kid yourself too strong, kid, '
While you're still on top:
Don't think they mean it all, kid,
While you aie still the crush, i
l'nr tehen you start lo fall, kid.
They'll be the first lo push.
s,
"W"V d. tllC,T rn" " bloW ,,c,iv(,rc1 nt "" l"lCK: ot ,no "cni1 a rabbit punch?"
VV queries n render. Very likely because one of thf quickest ways to .kill n
rabbit is to soak him ju the back of the bean. If this isn't the reasou some
one will have to interview the rabbit.
After the Hurly-Burly
rplIEUE'S one big advantage about managing n big-league 'ball club. You
J- teel so good when joti quit.
( When Prank Chance left the Yankees nfter tils tempestuous session with that
i ill-fated machine he looked to be nbout four steps this side of old age.
When we saw him in Toledo some time ago inspecting the wares offered
by Messrs. Willnrd and Dempsey be looked to he IhVnge of a kid recruit just
breaking in.
"There'.s less bother in handling oranges than there is in handling a ball
club," snid Chance. "I had my fun out of the game with the old Cubs, but
I can't say I had any wild joy in trying to lift the Ynnko. The nranee erove
I looked pretty good to mc when I finally quit.
t .-il
,,,..., v. r, .,- lit rrv u. Hit. . -l. Illl.l
,.,,n,l .Ism.- P..n. St Hit, thirl 1 ri.nk
i .-.ip.ite ft nit... fourth. .IUxmHI st.
''vvVa'aLh-nrst he.u .,,. m uu-.h
nh, r sit Htt. second. Luuhrun st
, Mr.ron.Tht-W..n b, .1 M.O..ter M
ni'H M-icnd J .tohiison. 'nrl," Tim., in.
Third h.t Won 1V ' rHnl: sMiulu st
llllta. Msond Halein. St M..nie Time !i
1 Fourth hal VVon by .Iiiien ,''.in .si
'lllta nnd. Kelly. St Monk-. T me :.
I-lnal Won " ""'". "!", ,St . "'"
neeon.l Mf Cotter St. Ultii. third Canute.
, si u fourth. Hatpin. ?t. llonlej. Tim,
"T . .... .-,.. 1,... ...r.n I.. ...... ... .
.iii.j.irci uasn nisi .,". "" " .'""-o iieiniess nnd harm i
Iv.iCotier it Ultn: second Johnson Corlcv i"v'lsa win iiuriun
I Time all's . ' on the sward were
I Second heat won pv .lame.
Pita, -ecnnd CI -.irv. Corf. Ill
r-irul Wen h Jim." it. all
I lm... :Ih: peeond. MeCetter,
time 47b. third Johnson
Dangerous Altai I.
I'vcry figlit was unilei th.. .outiol of
the police. The cushion attack, a dan
gerous practice, went on uninterrupted.
The police merely iciuained well back
and told the retreating funs' to make
for the exits, that all would be well.
The rpsh for the exits was a risky
one. Between the i .ingestion and the
continuous pattering and smashing of
the heavy cushions from above, the
. cash customers
oinpletely nt the
of attackers from above. The
could not reach the upper
and out into the fiehl. Ted Lewis had
n couple of close calls. Tendler once
just missed crashing his head against
the iron post near the timers as he
bmked against the looe ropes in a
clinch.
Despite the handicaps it was a great
night listicall.i. The bouts ntdiated
action, bteathed suspense, were just
gruesome enough to satisfy, the blood
thirsty and thrilling enough at times
to make the fan- forget home and other
(tires.
Critical Puns
The Quaker Cit fans aie the inopt
Veteran Terry Will Exhibit'
With A's Against Former ,
Teammates in Cleveland '
(tf'YK hem lining age out their in place of putting it on."
In Which Something Is Said
Many arr called, hut, alack and alas!
Moil of them want to get in on a pan'.
The Man-lo-Man Test
nWC Dim nnerraT roaihiI 'p,t!A;'K MOKAN brought out n good point recently when he remarked that
UIMt HUN U the AT AGAIN i - of all nerve te.sto midbrains before the contest opened the fight game carried
-Won I" Ii ti
fpi end Hall in
IV
' Cle.in Corl?
IMuuse for dlitanie-
' . . , nrlm. -IS ft .
Mnnl. i '-' . third. .Inluo-en Coil, j
.ft fturth. O Nell CTI" .v.- II
3on.ard ran Won b. J, rr. IVUmv
st tttta. second Gl.more, St Monln, third
1 VV Mi-CnUer. St. Itlla fourth. MiCann
' Corle'v Time, 3m flt.
4R i tnercj
c.st ...''.: 1 1'"""'
Corirj fourth, pavilion, lor to ilo so would have left
the field unguarded. The guardians
st I were in lis much ilangei as the helpless
' and inonensive civilians.
Here is just u little tip for the licit
fight let the fans see twentj or more
loutids of boxing on a hard seat. Uo
away with the cushions on tight nights.
Against'n dark skj and a green baek
giound, it is almost impossible to locate
If Jlciri. wel.l t.ike m. -dilee rhlr-e.i "' ot the falling missiles until it is
cr.iT witn in iirmin Kii" nr iinmu willllll a lew icet ot tile ground.
critical in the countrj. They know
good tights when they see thein and
they detect the flaws in the bad ones.
Pights to go over here must have ac
tion and must be regular frajs.
Xlnnj of the preliminaries to thei
Willnrd -Dempsey battle were tame, sad1
nffuirs. but to the tntijoritj of that )
gathering thej went over big. All
fights looked alike. As long as gloves '
were flying and gladiators were moving j
it was called a fight.
Not so here, however. .Mr. Ureb!
and Mr. Levinsky learned this before
the end of the third round. .Messrs.
(ircb nud Levinsky were siuceie in their'
efforts, but one wanted to. fight, the!
other ilidn t and the fans suffered
SI. Louis, July 1."i. At the bottom
for four successive j-onrs, Connie Mack
is satisfied that there nro not enough
phenoms in the minors to lift him out
of the tail-end position for this season.
The fiist move to improve the Ath-'
letics may cause a series of laughs
arojind Shibe Park, for Terry Turner, I
nn American Leaguer for jenrs and
.venrs, recently I cleaned by the Indians,
has been signed by Mack. Turner will
join the .Macks in Cleveland Thursday
nnd will join the box score immediate
ly. "I have toured several minor leugiie
circuits," snid Connie jesterdny, "nud
T cannot see unj thing hanging around
thnt is better than what I have in my
line-up now. AVe must remember that
owing to the war the jotitig ball players
were fighting for I'ucle Sam nnd weie
not being developed. Now and then we
may run into a young stnr, but I doubt
if the supply is sufficient to go all
, around the circuit.
j "Take the big minor leaguers and
what do we see. Their leading pitchers
I are major league discards nnd it would
I be foolish to bring them back to the
' American League." '
the hardest.
It is alwajs the ninu-to-inuii test that hits each contender harder the night
before or the minute before when he knows that at last he has come to the big
splash with no one to help him nn one to cover his mistakes.
Pootball and baseball are both competitions between machines. In these
affairs no one man carries the burden.
BUT in a fight il is man against man, icith no outside help. Aiyi the
fight game i'( the only test in this respect.
Other Man-to-Man Affairs ,
THP same holds good to a lesser degree in tennis or golf. There is no physical
contact in either of these sports, but the old element of man vs. man still
holds.
When you make a slip there iC no mate to eocr jour misplay up. There
is no one else to attract attention nnd divert the spotlight for the moment.
,, That is why innn.v golfers who nre stars in four-ball matches, or tennis
pla.vers who nre cracks in doubles, nre fnr below pur when tossed out upon
their own.
'Villi spotlight liitn than, standing alone, and the caie in follows.
Voh con talk to old football or baseball players and they will tell
you they aie far more nervous before a tough golf or tennis match then
they were at cither of the former sports.
WALLY HINKLE LOSES
Defeated by Young Joe Borrell In
National A. C. Wind-Up
Young Joe Borrell defeated Wally
I J inkle inutile wind-up nt4he National
A. C last night. Wally used his left
to good advantage up to the sixth round.
In the otJ)cr bouts Lew Stinger and
Johnny Pinzzi fought a sizzling draw.
AMATEUR BASEBALL NOTES
Bingles and Bungles
"r " ".i"" :: ..i.i . u.. ... -i
i.i nnipr its ii ri?ir- itttu in riuire
some uitntor to Ills hull lurk nhrn the Crowd Well Handled
,.!' return." in,. . ,- .
, The cushion attack was the on i
I'ocfcnni yrnrtiian rev ttessing incident.. Th
.fii-L.tfrr ft full
I nt a b'oiu oul (i the Cl,irln,nti machine,
Tht lltds u'eie woici. vui itj iim j.ince.
(ii ' e.itt iir.il.ahl. neiir his
Meadow will he aide lo sumii olmosltlon.
Terry Turntr turin 'oov prrtiaps a O.y
iiclo. Irs ran be turned HucKuard.
Thej guve the perpetrators of the dull hl,1,p -Mitchell outclassed Lddie Hood,
net the "Grand tliss" mid the "Ilojul I Voting Sherlock outpointed Young Mack
Stump." Three hisses and two stamps, in hix rounds, and In the opener Jack
every ten seconds. It made life most ' Iiumond gave Lddie Kirby such a drub
iinpleiisunt for the pair. uing In two rounds that the hitter's
Passing of Clianey seconds did n Jess Willard with the
' . .' , towel.
Hie crowd knew tluil a icnl battle
was' on when Chancy nud Tiplitz were
exhibiting. When Chune.v weut out In' Frankle Burns Downs White
the third round more than one voice Jersey City. July 1.1. Frankle Ilurna. the
l 'Ted started but furiously, and in a mix -up which occurred nine seconds
fc , iTHtter the bell stopped a right hook and sagged to the floor. He was all but
Mb lit'ro . . ... i..i - ..!- j... ... .- .. ...... . ! ,. .,
C t?ttyX, uur. struggieu io u icri, uiuy iu gci wnnuieii uguiu in mc sume place.
JU;he lay on the ropes, apparently dead to the world, Charley Harvey, his
J" iinager, rushed up to him and shouted in his ear :
f-tel "You're still the champion, Ted! Take a couple of more second's
rVuV oil right ami can lick this guy!"
V, l Ted got up and managed to weather the storm. Latzo should have scored
v . knockout, but was too wild. Ills blows lacked accuracy, and theie was nothing
rWTOU ai 's urn.
Beginning with the second round Lewis showed what champjons are
- 'jfuwie of. He nutgenerulrd his husky foe, made him do all of the leading and
''liijul atood off hnd nennered him with everything he had. At the en.) T.nt .
'.- . . - . . - . . .. ----- --.v nan
bj from th nose, month and ovfr the eye; he was all tired out, while
'vraiMinmttrked. It was one of the gnmest up-hill battles ever fought
wla'wa the winntr. It wns a ble surprise. '
"Ktefi.-;--.., - - - ,
, While Connie Mnck w.ts iliatiliis; around
the countrj looklnic for biugers he mleht
' hHVe Mtaed at horn- and discovered Joe
' Tlnlltz at hln oii Shlhe Park If Tlp
lltai can't hit tl.or-e i loin j .. r..it
jtandfr
' If C. lark had steiiiiril Into the shlhe
t tlt"in In the IvilllBlit "f lat rtenliiE lie
uni.l.l ln' fe't ""it lie "u- hark In the
itn.n when VTorltt's serle. elt.l .rowds wrre
f common ill inrnw.nr.i .urn hiiu i.riiis.l
livriiue.
7(je A'h nite'rt Is-.'' 'o bad nt that. .Vol
one roller hew been hooted anil not nee ball
throw .1 wild In tour imincj In SI. Looie.
The only time " Mackman 8loprU nn
. I .. ..- whMn the llrowni Mr ut Ili.
I Not one memher of the Shibe family not
I . .. uiihtr loan Beeond
l.eorlte stSler rota olT man. run for the
iiaukb lllu nne-htin.lr.1 rilteh nf setervld'H
i lid rhi'fk nreveiileil the A' from arorlmc
In the eienin.
7'heref oaf thing Ulmer Jacob likes about
St. Looie. He won't have no far lo go hotne
uhen tht acasou c.io.
Nalor' walk to Wellman In the eiffhth
resulted In the wlnnlnu run. It was the
flrat and only pirf lued by Itoland. At
that the Tourth bill WMi a close one. but
Oirena derided In favor of the llrowiu,
At that II'" only natural Ihit the Olant
.hotild tower over other men In the National
lvalue. .
H'latera proallu la o cold iceotncr pitcher.
He dM' look any loo good In twelterlug
.Vra' Vork vetterdau.
Urooklyn Down Card Headline. The
refomcr certainly are setting In their
work.
was heard to exclaim: "Well, it looks pointed Jaiwz White, of Alb.'ns. in an Inter
like good-by to the ring for Umiiey. i 'S'W" 'i".;r Ad lAUt "' tM ope,,"alp Brena
t i .i ,i .... . 'ne Armory a a.
Two crashes to the lloor within sin
Twilight Ball for Christ Church
to dishearten any
lis-
tiessing incident., The crowd was an
orderly one nml nc.epted everj ml
cheerfnllv. The nnliee mwl tin, i,lw...j
c'k I?? rool'e6 'ffi .'"h'n, CZ Sv.S'iW ""l1 '" Wy-f "o .''"ids upon the i "'''' ,' eu0UU
n-srrvrii nrnin. iiuii in unier in get don n "',. .... i . ,. ' Christ - Church A A. will Rke twilight
the east aisles, which were guarded bv ' "lhl "llrf" mnmics uuer iiiuitz nud baaelmll trial TJiurBday evenlne on lt
at least four men wearing official upe" 'I'-ciaimeii li.e winner, ilobb.v I SR'n V ti h- "he at faction ihe"
badges, it was uecessniy to show the "eynoius cumc lorui iroiu unanejs will start at n:ia,
reserved seat check. i dressing tpom uud infoiincd us that -
If Connie Mack could huc ga.ed I C'lnjney has decided he has had enough
Hest rhltililelphln '. C. will meet the
ftronB Nativity C. c on the latter's crounda
Kundav The club has Julv 10 open for any
firel-i'iasa home club navlnff a Buarantee
Ralph A I'anzullo, 3S1II Lancaster avenue.
S.sitt-I'owrll I)alr, formerly the It.an A.
C will pl.iv Vletrlt C C In a tvvlllBht
irame Tliurpday at the former's hall park,
forty-eighth and nrown streets Manaicer
Nltholson will book the best teams that can
be secured
Tulprhocken Reds, traveling club, has
July 19 -0, I'.'i. 27, also August dates open
and would like to hear fron home clubs
willing to pay guarantee F VMIllam Kal
bacher, 4114 Cleveland avenue,
manner's baseball nine still has open
dates for nny second-class teirn having
grounds and paying guarantee for any Sat
urday or Sundaysln July and August T. P
MeCarney, superintendent delivery. Illauner a,
S33 Market street.
The O. II. C. Hovers will nifty twilight
hall 'on the club grounds Tuesday and
Thursday and would like to hear from lead
ing teams in the Manufacturers'- and Main
Line leagues and the best Independent semi
pro traveling teams. a Wllkenson, 3041
Wade Btreet
Argo A. A., a semi-pro traveling club, has
July If. 2ft and Sunday dates during July
and August open J H Dalley. 711) Bel
grade street
.litpnnnril A. A., n flrst-rlass traveling
team, desires games with home teams paylntf
a guarantee for dates in August W Krsutz.
185:! Cast Orleans street.
Cramp A. A. has Julv in open Phone be
tween il and 8 p. m . W. Johnson. Kciislnj.
ton 3S00.
The Media A. C, will nlav the Newton
A . (colored leuin) at Sixtieth and Oxford
streets July 11) nt 3 n. m -Media will pre
sent the following line-up: F. ilollm. lb.;
vv. .Morrison, rf. ; A. Weaver, p.; C. Havlles.
J?-:, c-,mS.nn e': H. fnlterer. If.: Frank
Mollm. 3b.. n. Standers ".b.. K. Totterer. cf.
Diillnn Club, a flrnt-rlass traveling team,
has Julv 211 and 27 and a few dates In Au.
gust open for teams paving a guarantee. J.
IITCarroII. 747 North Thirty-sixth street
, Klnin V. V.. a ,nrt-rlass traveling club,
has July 111. 2(1 and August 2 open for horns
teams In or out of the city. William. Hill.
2D.-8 North Third street u
Sillier A. V. Is without games for July Iff
20 iitt and 27. Want games especially with
New York Ship. Merchant Ship and Cam
den City. II Klsn. 173 West l.lpulncotl
street
Anchor (Hunt are without a name for
Saturday. July 10 and 2(1. and would like to
hear from teams having grounds and Duying
a guarantee. F Robinson. 130 Cast Cheltcn
avenue
Hunter Club, a first-class traveling levim,
has all Sundays In July and August open for
home teams paying a guarantee. R I,.
llcecher, '-'(107 South Franklin street
er' perUtde shoots wer Jnst
upon that wouderfitl gathering it would
have brought back to memorj the
world's 'series dnjs of 1111(1, 11)11 and
101", when the lo.vnl Muck rooters
flocked to this same park.
The fans want the lighter or the
team with the punch. AVhen the finned
Athletics of a few jears ngo cairied
the k. o. wallop, they had a follow
ing. The boys on last night's Cut il
ea ril were famed for their punch. Tlie
crowd of 18,000 came to see buttles and
wns not disappointed.
, Captain Kinney and his small-army
of bluecoated huskies maintained or
der. Two rushes from the leftfield
bleachers were frustrated. The hojs
came in droves, but it didn't take the
bluecoats long to spot the invaders and
chuse them buck to their moorings.
Classman Makes Good
Phil filassman, promoter of the show,
lived up to his promises. He hud a
small army of police and ushers present,
and the crowd nlvvavs was under con
trol. When Joe TipliU put the skids
under (leorge ( haney the youthful
promoter forgot all about the crowds,
the revenue and other minor afTalrs.
Promoter Olassman had visions of nn
other champion. With Tendler and
TIplIU, the "T T." twins, lie has two
very brilliant lightweights.
The rones around the-rlnz were fnultr
They were too loose anjj thin helped to
of the ring game
The passiug of the famous Haltiinure
boy mnrks the end of u gieat tighter'
ami a gate attraction.
Tendler,Glassman
cfjremsrem
PHILS' GAME OFF
Paulette and Meadows Arrive Two
Games Tomorrow
The rain of this uioiniiig canned the
postponement of the Phils- ltetls' guine
this afternoon. The buttle will he T
played off ns part of u double bill to- i
morrow afternoon, j
(iene Paulette nnd I.ee Meadows, the
two Curds obtained Jn the trade that'
sent .lucobs, Woodward and Ilalrd to '
St. Louis, arrived this morning. Pun- I
lette will play first base tomorrow.
The three departed Phils were sent
awuy last ntght. They will join the!
Cards In Brooklyn.
liATIONAL LEAGUEPARir
TOUW AT 3:30
PHILLIES v. CINCINNATI
Seals on Kale at lilmliels' and Mpln-V
ft! i i-'iv t'ii no i w
CAMBRIA OPEN AIR AltK-NA illrn, &
Fecney, Mgr. KM. Are. Cumbria M,
reenrj. - Kenln. July lHlh '
JACK WAKp t. JV'K ;N1' .v""KV
Ktinr Other i'rafkerjack llout.
I Iliurrr Ilarn
E, isr iivsmo wrjMo. rnwn rwMre I make lue Biiieni' justv a time imiio, i BPBCIAILI
PhiU. JACK O'BRIEN'S
ns
OUR JULY SALE
STILL ON
All Furnishings
Greatlu Reduced
$1.50 Neckwear d-!
$1.00 Neckwear CC-
now OJJC
$10.00 Silk Shirts &rj A j-
$2.50 Madras Shirts $1 .85
with collars to match X
$5.00 Bathing Suits, consistinu
of white worsted shirt,
blue flannel pants with
money pocket dQ AC
and belt, nov... PO.4'0
8X8 CHESTNUT ST,
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