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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY', JUBYmw 19JL0
iv
HARD-HITTING FRED LUDERUS NOW WILL BE USED ONLY TO DELIVER THE PUNCH IN THE PINCHI
t
H yt E-
1 LUDERUS NtfEDS ONLY
19 GAMES TO BREAK
1 "IRON-MAN" RECORD
WONDER WHAT A CAT THINKS ABOUT
GREA T BRITAIN NO W
QUIETL Y DEVELOPING
A HE A VYWEIGHT HOPE
OH- M'RlAR-r' vwHERt
wen. hgrc it ta
Two A-eA AND IvVRtAr
MOT HERE Ye-T-SHG
PRoiMlSeD (ME FAITH
FULLY SHE'D BC H6RC,
1oJ NEJf5R CAIJ DCPcSslD
OlO vAOMtStvl - I LL.
eOTGeVTAIrJ TtG
NClGHPORHOoD vAIHvLC
M WAITING OH-H-
J
ART You- Come on
Yow- H6Re 1 Am.-
I'LL 8ST t'N (MAKING
MVJ?LP PoPULAJrV.
A
Out! Coimc on Out
""WHAT Trt
Paulette Slated to Displace Veteran of 460 Consecutive
Contests, but Manager Cravath Is Likely to Allow
Him Chance to Shatter Mark
English Nursing a Silver' Tinted Dream and if Becket '$
Fails to Dethrone Dempsey Other Title Aspir
ants Will Be Brought Forth
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By nOTlKIlT W. MAXWKIA.
Sports Kdltor Kvenlng PubUr ledger
Corurtnnf, lOi. bv Public .rrfoer I n
ONK of tlif fairest, squarcst. most loynl anil hard-working baseball players
tn thp tame it about to toss aside his milt, tako his plncc on the bench
and malee way for a youncer anil faster athlete. After nine years of steady,
consistent service. Manager Cravath plann to yank Fred lanterns from the
Philadelphia line-up and uc (!ene I'aulcttc, recently ai quired from the
8t. Iotils Cardinals. One Is n Rood first baseman. There is no doubt
bout that. He Is ine of the best in the league, and no doubt his presence will
add strength to the rlub. Hut no matter how (rood he Is or how hard lie can
hit, he never will be nble to equal the record made by the vett ran he replaces
It Is with n pang of regret that we note the passing of the noted slugger
He never was brilliant, but eerj ela was on the job. giving the best he had
and never uttering one word of i omplaint. lie was nnd still is a good first
baseman. Kvcry chance looked the snme to him and he made difficult plays
look like ordinary chances. Few bills got In him and the Infielders did not
have to worry about their throws. High or low or wide. I.udv was there to
take them, and n glance over his fielding record for nine ycirs shows the kind
if a game he played. He alvvnjs was close to the top.
A ball club is luckv to hae a stead, reliable plajer like I.uderus on the
payroll. He never broke training, kept himself in condition anil wis out there
delivering day after day. At present he Is the "Iron man" of baseball. He
has played In 400 consecutive games, and had he appeared in the hoi score
nineteen more times be would have broken the record of 47S gaum made by
Eddie Collins. It would be a shame to deprive I.uih of a chance to hang up a
new mark, and we hope he will be given nn opportunitj to come through.
Manager Cravath is a great friend of the vitenin first baseman and savs
he will use I.udy in every game in some capacity or otlu r. lie is a good pinch
hitter and a valuable man in that capacity. He icrtiinl can slam that ball.
F WD
Phils.
TJ'DY is benched, if iforj not
V
lie teill remain icilh the
dent linker paid a gloiring tribute to the planer trhrn he said:
"Luderus is one 0 the finest gentlemen I ciri hair met. n loyal
irorker and a good man to haie on the team. I nppiectnte the irork
he has done and leant to say he can liny with the Philadelphia rlub
ai long as he likes. In fact, I trill sign him to a l'.UO contract today
if he asks it."
Philadelphia Is BasebalVs Trade Center
" TMHIjADnU'IIIA Is getting famous
1 t
David Harutns are working overtime nnd many star plajers have been turned
loose by the local magnates, Connie Mack wrecked his wonderful machine,
l disposing of Mclnnls, Harry, Collins, linker, Ktrunk, Hush, Si hang, Hender,
( Plank, Coombs nnd I'ddie Murphy, and Haker traded Sherwood Magee,
II Charley Dooln, Hans Lobert, Hill Klllefcr nnd Alexander. These were trades
H of the past and these stars made good In foreign clinics. It seems ns if the
ii! best recommendation a bnll plajer can have Is a release from Philadelphia.
1 This year business has been brisk and active. The Phils started the ball
n rolling by disposing of Milton Stock, Pickles DllhoefTcr nnd Davis to St. I.ouls
in for Doug Hfttrd and G'cne Packard. Connie Mack then stepped to the front
III with a deal of his own, sending I.arrj (Snrilner, .linimv J.imieson and Klmer
Myers to Cleveland In exchnnge fur Hobbj Iloth and Fred Thomas. Kinni-j
was shipped here b- the lied Sox in finnl pajment for Mrlnnis and Tom
Ilodgers was purchased at the waiver price from the St. I.ouls Ilrowns. Snooks
Dowel, the Lehigh I'niverslty quarterlnck last jear, was lifted from Detroit
mi and Hoy Orover was used to lure Pitcher Thompson from Washington.
1", Then came a big surprise. Connie decided to dispose of llobb.v Hotli. one
in of the be..t-hitting outfielders in the league, hi cause he did not fit in with his
in style of play. Connie has his own .Ideas of what a bill plaver should be. and
11 rather than try to reform Until the star was used in a trade. He nnd lied
!ils Shannon wire shunted to llostoti for Amos Strunk and Jack Harry, formir
11' members of the clan. Harrj has not reported jet and it is doubtful if he will.
11 His absence placed Mack in a hole, for he was forced to use Witt on second
base, thus ruining a good outfielder. That fori eel Connie to sign the veteran
Terry Turner, who recently was given his unconditional release bj Cleveland.
Terry still has some good baseball left in his systim and will be a good man
for a couple of seasons. He will break into the line-up tomorrow.
The recent trade put over by the Phils is onlj one of many which are to
come. Ciavvy Cravath will stop at nothing to strengthen his ball club ami
has been given a free hand by President linker, (iuvvy is a shrewd business
Ban and has his own ideas about the game and will be supported by his boss.
n.il'l,HTTE and Mendoirs are highly elated over the transaction
tehich sent them here and arc on the job. Paulette h a youngei
man than I.udy and icill be aiailable for several years. Meadoirs
looks like a good pitcher, but he irill have to prove it. The signinq
of Waller Tragessor yesterday irill add strength to the catching staff.
Cravath needs another good receiier.
Outdoor Shows Have Hoodooed Clianey
GEOItGE CHANET, the once famous knockout king from Haltimore, has
done his bit. In less than six weeks he made It possible for tw-o btttlers
J" to gain additional fame and then announced his retirement. Lew Teudler
stopped him in the first round and received more publicity than in nil of his
other matches. Joe Tiplltz stopped Mm on Mondaj night and was lifted into
the ranks of the wind-up performers.
J Chaney has been hoodooed by outdoor shows. He was knocked out three
times, the first at the hands of Johnny Kilbane at Cedar Point, O., in n bout
for the featherweight championship of the world.
J It's hard for a boxer to come back after taking the final count. One year
ago Tiplitz never would have had a chance to win. He would have been afraid
"" of that deadly swishing left and fought a defensive bnttle. However, after
aeeing Tendler put him on his back. Tiplltz went In with all of the confidence
. In the world. He actually carried the fight to Chancj. kept sticking his left
hand in his face and was leading bj a big margin at the end of the second
session.
J The Idea was that Joe did not fear the Hnltimorean. He believed he
1 could put over n K. O. and did not stop until he did. At that, Tiplitz was
t lucky, but that should not dim the credit he has received. He was all but out
J took one final desperate chance and got awaj with It.
flPLIT'A proved something lehkh should be lemembered. Theie
afu-ajM i'j a chance to make good, no matter hoic rough the noma
becomes. While there is life there is hope, and it is only the quitter
tcho trails the procession. Tiplitz is no quitter.
Lcvinshy Qualifies
TOE SLAVIN", the sage of Port Ilichmond, had a few words to spout about
ilU the Levlnsky-Oreb affair, which was labeled a boxing bout on Monday.
"A mistake was made bj Phil Olassman," snys Joe. "Instead of putting
Iivinsky into a ring surrounded by ropes he should be allowed to fight on the
r baseball diamond. That would give the Hnttler a chance to run around the
J bases and equal the retord made bj Tj Cobb. I.evinsky is one of the fastest
runners I ever have seen and would do well on the base puths. His backward
' glide would make any one turn green with envy."
ai I,evlnsky Is a defensive fighter. He is one of the cleverest big men In the
J, world, but for some reasou or other never has been popular In Philadelphia.
The reason Is he has no -iiincl . He never Inlllets nunishment. nn.l ir l ......
rVjrr Tunocked out an opponent he probably
J had a tough opponent In treh, but
tfimrgher to do all of the leading. That
P!j ,., ilidn't take the fans ver long to give
r I ' x ...
' 3
XCIDEXTALKY, Grcb showed conclus'nely he is XOT good enough
to box Jack Dempsey, He has lots of room for improvement, and
if he meets the champion he will hare some hard luck, '
Tl.:- D.eI. IT ftt , Tf. r
1:
,r x io i tidier ir cw
' .JTTtBANK BANCHOFT. the veteran business manager of the Cincinnati Reds,
- JJ " pulled a aweet one at the hotel yesterday.
j-jw- "I always smile when I learn that a player has been canned, sold or ex-
changed." he said. "Once we Jiad a pitcher who admitted he was good and
-. $jTwl it every place except lu regular games. He had a world of excuses and
,y t'noon we cot tlrrd of them.
"ft) "One day thla pitcher wan slammed all over the lot and taken out in tb
When the tump u
Ws?VVli,lMIM(w
i , " '1 bad a
Z I a&riUHMfft lhl1lnfl
. 4......1. f.-l. t...!.,- r
iLr- r, iuun mm tt'ut a
1 it i t e manager 01 cue ceam was
,- f1 ."" u were off today, but you'll
,.C .!,'.
Tr ' , -.
f!
f VnHIiN..if funded the alhlctti a
AlffiQHfFrencivc.r ...
' Ir . .
'Jrff t
.F i
tf.P
s;.. t
mean hr has lost Am job irith the
club as 0117 ni hr tikis. I'rrsi
ns a trading 1 enter in baseball. The
to Race Meredith
would drop dead from surprise. He
just stood back and allowed the Pitts-
kind of a fight is unsatisfactory, nud It
voice to their disapproval.
ju uiiu. i iikii jvine
over he came up' to me aid said:
... - llnl. r f
., a, ti,t: up
scanning near oy ana ne saia :
be further off t
tomorrow.'
rp-llraai ticket,
'
He had been soli
,i .
JFt,
Bi.n '
'tS t ft...
' 1
This is The Last
Time, ill evvire ash
her out - - 1 Don t
Hvsts To Be JT00D
t)P Lllffi THii BV AMV
OJOIsAlO OH - H -
M'R
JOHNSON WILLI TO
JUT-
President Ban Says It's Beyond
His Power to Lend Aid to
Any Ball Club
DICK BURRUS IS THE HERO
St. Louis. Julv I.". President Han
Johnson, of the American League. Is
willing to help Connie .Mack In his ef
forts to return ns a prominent figure
in the pennant races If within his power
Hut President Johnson in St. I.ouls said
jjesterday:
1 "There must he a fill-end cluh. It
U unfortunate that we cannot hnve eight
pennant winners each season, and I'd
like to see the Athletics where they were
in other jears. I have not received nnv
personal appeal from Connie Marl, to
open negotlstions for nnv trade. Mr.
Mai k has been in the lengue long enough
to know that I cannot nnke nnv trade.
land he has not asked me to go further
tlinn keeping him In touch with nnv
deals which club owners frequentlv put
to me
"When I was in St. I.ouls last win
ter the press pleaded with me to do
something for St. Louis, saving that
the fans were tired of seeing losing
baseball, that thej had not looked at
a pennant winner since 1SSS Mv nn
swer tn them was the same each club
Is the personal propertv of individuals,
and. nlthoueh I am the league president,
I cannot dletnte.
"The Athletics surprise me. Take
the gnnie yesterdnj . Thev did not look
like a last-place club.' Mr. Mack tells
ine his pitchers have not been holding
him up and his batters have not been
getting enough runs.
"The development of baseball was
temporarily stopped with the war, as
manv of the youngsters were fighting
for Cncle Sam. It will be a jear or
two before we find these voung phenoms.
and I know Sir. Mack will work ns hnrd
as ever to give Philadelphia what they
wat another world's series."
STARSm CYCLE RACE
Carman and Madonna Among Five
Starters In Hour Grind
The most important race of the sen
son is scheduled for the Point Hrcere
Ve'iiihonie tomorrow night, when five
of the best rl'lpj.0 In t'ii Time -lish In
a motor-paced race for the Brassard
troph. The peeliliis will I u e for one
hour, and the man who has covered
the most distance will annex the race
and a bonus of 5'"0 a week until de
feated. Percy Lawrence, Clarence Carman,
"-ink Corrv. Vincent Madonna and
George Chapman will be the starters.
It was announced that five star pace
rankers will be used. '
Freddy Taj lor, the star amateur
sprinter and hero of the Argonne For
est, will couple with Harold Hounss.ll in
n team match sprint race with the Har
ris brother.
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I LL. MAKE. OM6.
MOB6 FlKftL APPCAL
-PUTTING MV. VAJMOUG
HEART AND 560L IroTfj
it - on -
Giants and White Sox
Will Win Connie Mack
"The White Rot will win the pen
nant in the Ameriinn League." sajs
Connie Mnik. manager of the Ath
letics. "Chicago plavers. collec
tive . are a smart crew, nnd with
Cicotte pitching championship bill
since the season started, and with
some of the other twirlers working
in championship form, I do not see
where New York or Cleveland will
lie nble to beat Kid Oleason to the
Hag."
Mack said he looked forward to
seeing the New York tiiants battle
the White Sox for the world's cham
pionship this fall.
GIANTS TRADE SCHUPP
McGraw Gets Snyder In Exchange
for Southpaw
New Yorle, Julj Id. Ferdinand M.
Schupp, pitcher of the New York Nn,-
tionnl League ilub. was tr.ded today
to the St. Louis Nationals in exchange
for Cntchei Frank Snjder. I
Schupp was one of the most promis
ing of the ounger pitchers of the Na
tional League before he entered the
nrnjy, but since his dlschnrge has been
unable to regain the control which
made his box work so effective.
Red Sox Buy Des Moines Pitcher
lrs Mnlnrs, In.. Ju in P-uil Muasir.
pitcher of the Des Mnlnen VVentern I-Hdle
bascbnll club, um ROld toitny tn the lloston
Anuriratm He will report at once.
Amateur Baseball Notes
Pranklln Suirir neflnlnl e,ompan, a flrt.
clna traveling team wnulrl like to arrange
a came for thS Suturdiv wtlh nn) home
tiam In l'enilelvanla llcliware or New
Jraev offering a irooil guarantee H Moore
Kranklln Sugar nennlnrr Companj, toot of
Reed street
Darby TrofeMlonalu has all Saturday
and Sundays In July and August open and
alio twilight games for home learns giving
a guarantee K. II Smith, ion South Sixth
street.
The Zlms of Frankforil would like to
hear from Tulpehocken Herts Christ Church,
Indiana and other flrsi-claes traveling
teams, W. J. Wills 2340 flranlte street
I.ebanon Jr ,s ft slxleen-vear-olrt traveling
nine, has Saturday In Julv and August
open John lUrrman. ilOIO Lanxdowne.
avenue
Mohawk Club a fast sixteen and seven
teen vear old aggregation would like to
henr from home or triV'Ung teams Joseph
Schorle Jr.. 214 West Clenwood avenue.
Aquinas C. C. has obtained hime grounds
at N.iKleeneh mil Sn'ink streets for tne
reit of the season It has Julv Hi and
?ft ojien for traveling teams O W. llarnes
2215 South Colorado street
Talethorpe A A . a flrst-elass traveling
team. Is without a game for July 10 and a
few dates In August for ftrat-elass home
trams Joseph Schorle 214 ulenwood ave
nue Philadelphia Rapid Trlnslt A C de-feat-d
the White K ephunls b the score of
41 In twelve Innings ( len Daniels broke
up the game In the twelfth Inning with a
home run
The Camden Iron Works would like to
hear from some first diss nine for July
10, especially II. B I mrt We'rome A C
VVU'lsm Caesldy, 804 South niifhth street,
Camden, N. J.
Darbv ex. Service A C, fnrmerl the Pel
aware Countv ex-Servlee A C his secured
a large Inclosed field nnd would like to hear
from flrsl-ela-s traveling teams The team
also would like to arrange Sunda gimes
with strictly first-class teams having hore
grounds and nivlng n guarantee A P
Pretherwlck 23 Woodbine avenue. Darb
lor sore and
lijkired muscles
tf Jkeep ii handy
i wit :
'
- AH- I ThinK M RlA.
IS COiviinG - I HSAR
A MOliE - 1 ThoushT
Tf-T last Call
WOULTJ Qt-r HER. - ?
Arv BREvTHL6Si IN
A. N T I C I fATI O N -
TED1EWIS AGAIN
Champion Will Cet $3000 Purse
to Box Eight Rounds at
Jersey City
BOUT SET FOR JULY 28
New York, Jul Id. Dan Morgan
and Charlie Ilarvej. respective inan
lgeis of Jack Itritton and Ted Lewis,
'wo-liour confeenee veterdaj
afternoou -with John .Tenniigs, man
ni . l mi Aiiiiuij A. A., .leisej Cit.v,
and 1 match wasclln lied between these
two crack weltei weights.
Thej will box at the Armor A. A.
on .Mnnilnj, Julj 2S. for the welter-
wcB,t championship. Ilarvej has agreed
to K,mrnntce Hrltton .f.1000 for his end
..llllliln ffl
lillilWffl
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oi-.Jn. ..' VfiyWsVnrVr'n'i'- Vf vi . i "Jl
nete-) om- M'RIA! MRiA.1
11 ufff-ytuM iw
Mope, it'i a Brick
Ouimet Creates Golf
Record at Winchester,
Covering Course in 66
Winchester. Mnss., July (?.
I'rancis Ouimet, who won the state
amateur golf championship on the
links of the Winchester Country
Club last week, lowered the record
if thnt course bv six strokes jester
liv. He made the eighteen holes in
11. going out in ,12 nnd coming home
hi ;H. He held the previous recoid
f 72.
DUNDEE GETS DECISION
Outpoints Benny Valgar In Twelve
Round Bout at Boston
Itoston, Julv 10. Hefore a record
crowd of fight fnns Jnhnn Dundee, of
New York, won n decision over Hcnny
Valger, the French flash, of New York,
in n twelve-round bout under the nus
nices of the Armor A. A., at Me
ilinnics' Building last night. Mme than
OflOO persons were present. The do
islon was well icicived bj the fnns.
r
QAY, you'll have a streak of smoke-
!j luck that 11 put pep-in-your-smoke-motor,
all right, if you'll ring-in with
a jimmy pipe or the papers and nail
some Prince Albert for packing I
Just between ourselves, you never
will wise-up to high-spot-smoke-joy
until you can call a pipe by its first
name, then, to hit the peak-of-pleasure
you land square on that two-fisted-man-tobacco,
Prince Albert!
Well, sir, you'll be so
you 11, want t6, get a
photograph of yourself
breezing up the pike
with your smokethrottle
wde open! Talk about
sznoke-aport'J You
R. J. RV
i
-Y
n n st
IN THE SPOItTLIGIIT nY C.ItANTLANI) RICK
Copyright 1010. All rights reserved
WILL Great Britain ever horn In again at nny soon date upon the hcary
w eight championship of the world?
There Is at least one bet you enn cash in this direction, viz., Great Britain
will launch the effort of her enrcer to turn this particular trick nnd resumi
where she left off over forty years ago.
The Long Span
TTinOM the heavyweight reign of I'igg, back around 1710, Great Britain ruled
the ring ns well ns the wnves.
She maintained this supremncy, in the
Mace, who ndorned the crest from 1801 through 187.1.
In 18S2 John L. Sullivan, by whipping Paddy Iljan, began crowding h'is
wnv toward the top. When John L. won from Charley Mitchell nnd Herbert
Blade in 188.1 he had practically nrrlvrd. When he upset Jake Kllraln In 1880
there was no further doubt about his kingship, although Mitchell the year
before hnd held him to a draw.
Sullivan stopped Knglnnd's heavyweight glory and lifted the United States
of America to the crest. And since Sullivan reached the top no Briton in the
last forty years has been able to regain the lost laurels of the older regime.
Certainly the last eight champions have been Americans.
J.Y THP, last twenty-five years O. Ii. has made one or two futile ef-
forts to regain her old ling glory through such entries as liombadier
Wells, but with poor effect.
The Neto Stand
DHSPITK her terrific losses in the wnr nnd the destruction of her man
power, Lngllsh sportsmen nnd promoters have a campaign under way U
develop some mnn who can bent Jack Dempsey and re-establish the old regime,
Thej believed at first the bad the right, man in Goddard, a rough-and-tumble
giant of the Jeffries tjpe. Hut when Jim Hecket overthrew Goddard
the former naturally assumed the lead and will ver likely be Dcmpsey's first
International opponent. f
Bechct vs.
DKMPSl
w eiglu
I'MPSHY weighed 187 pounds when
lied 17.1 pounds when he ciushed Goddard. Dempsey beat a man
lifty-six pounds heavier than he was In three rounds.
Hecket needed but two rounds to bent a man who outweighed him by
fort -one pounds.
Both Dempsey and Hecket are slightly over six feet, so there is no wida"
I gnp in phjslcnl build between the two.
Hnmbndier Wells might have been
composed almost cntircl of glass or some other substance equally brittle.
m m
JJK HAD the weight, the speed, the skill and the punching power.
ma HV saw him rfion .11 I'alzcr one night ieith a single punch where
Palzcr toppled as if n bnttlcat had landed on his dome. But the liom
badier was entiiely too brittle to last,
Becket s Chance
NO-MHMnnn of the American fistic colon will give Hecket a chance to
beat a mnn like Dempse.v. The elastic elope doesn't give the Englishman
nny gient chance, but the elastic dope has been known to crack before.
Hecket is reported to be something of the same type that Dempsey is, one
having been a gips.v and the other n tramp.
In case some new arrival doesn't come nlong nnd tear Mr. Becket's dome
nwnv he may soon be lifted into a formidable contender, especially In view pf
the fact thnt no one around these parts now carries nny chance against the
new tltlcholder.
Britain's Dream
IT IS ens enough to see that Britain is nursing a silver-tinted dream in this
regard nnd that she will make every possible plan to carry the dream along.
If Hecket doesn't turn the trick she will set others under way.
The odds are All agiinst her. Hut for that matter, who evep'figiired that
within one jear she would invnde this country and carry back the polo and
lawn tennis crowns which our I'nclc Sam had gathered some ears before to
defend with case?
F WICKET is as good as many
Dempsey-Hecket clash easily could
uphraval on a par with the rrcent
Scrub ,up your
and cut for a new pipe deal!
all - fired happy
You buy Princm Albert everywhttm
tobacco Is told. Toppy red bag; tidy
red 'tin; handsome pound and half
pound tin humidor and that classy,
practical pound crystal glass humidor
with sponge molttener top that hetpt
the tobacco In such perfect condition.
'yld Tobacco Cpmny;, Vinten-SUBi, N..?C5 J
3 V ?? Jt- '- v 's r ..-." , p
-.-V.PJe fi . Vv. .,"-J.' SP L. '1 f. , a.Ji, ..
main, nn throucrh the reli-n nf .Tm
-ew
Dempsey
he overwhelmed Willard. Hecket
champion if his jawbone hnd not been
Englishmen believe hr is, the
hr worked into an international
Willaid - Dempsey furor.
smokedecks
wager-your-wad on P. A. and a pipe!
Quality makes Prince Albert so dif
ferent, so appealing all along the line.
Men who never before could smoke
a pipe and men who've smoked pipes
for years all testify to the delight it
hands out! 'P. A. hits the universal
taste. That's why it's the national
joy smokel And, it can't bite or
parch. Both are cut out by our exclu
sive patented process !
Right now while it's good going
get out your old jimmy
pipe or the papers and
land on some P. A.
for wh&t ails your
particular smoke
appetite 1 M
V.
'T1-
.
.
At.; . 'Jt .W ,