''t1 swnjisjs 7PiWv i . , ) 1C EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA', MONDAY, JULY 21, 1919 3LOOKS AS IF THE ONLY WIN CONNIE MACK CAN GET IN THE AMERICAN LEAGUE IS WIN NOYES tREDS DECLARE WAR WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND J GLARE IN SPORTING WORLD IS FINE, BUT IT DIMSTOO SOON Ruling the Roost Is Great, But Each From His Pinnacle Waltzed to This Tune, "That Glamour Was Grand, But 'Twos Over So Soon" " DM aiA NTS- RTAKT HIS FORM SPEED REAL OLD-TIME FEUD JPjpJ y-'-w''-hW V- ' - Californian Shows 1915 Class in Sensational Victory Over Bill Tildon AT L0NGW00D THIS WEEK .Cincinnati Charges Umpires With Showing Favoritism ltto New York and Soaking Others -Lee Fold Chased i'" i by Grand Stand Managers Cravath Making Good 1 5 J h I tk l- J HOC) 1 "if M wr Ity KOIIKItT W. MAWVKLL Miorti l'.elltnr t.ctnhic I'nMir I nicer f ttpiriaht ft" by r ih i l.ijnrr In HILr St Snithin was performing n modern niirnole 1at week nnkin; the country dripping and unanimously, wet after it tml been voted elrc a couple of ball clubs sot together and de eloped one nf the nicest little feuds oi'jou ever saw They elrotcd their idle hours in thinking up liar-b things tn Tiiay about each other, and tin ir stuff went big of course, Xcu York wn one fJ"o( the feudists, because ccen the most health? fetid will fall Hat If the (Hants S arc not in on it Cincinnati is the offended pirtr in the act. Out in TCodlnnd thev nr the Morunnion have been handed the rnborr.v this icir became thev are threatening tn win the pennant, nncl the gentlemen uniking for Mr. Mil!rn are Retting all the best of it. 1 inpires are snid to be in cahoots with the New rWTorlcrs and allow them to get away with murder on the lull field. ltcl rnoters lare frothing at the mouth and already aie how ling about getting gypped out jof the riennant The newspapers, too, are cm the job, ,iud here is .1 simple I m of the indignant protests : 14 '"While confident, the Iteds well Know that it i- tn be no easy, t-isk tn haul down the tit,iiit but if determination and desperate ball plnyinc will ! .1. i .e... t.i- ...11 ...... i.,i. !,.. .. ., 11.... ,!.... ..lAn.l. :. .. ,.... . UCI II- 111' It'll. Mill 111 1 Ulll'll-ll llllll lll Ji'- 'll-' IIIIII.. .Ilir-tlll,t i", I'lllll'lll. 4 tno nous (i"n 1 nave 10 wnip pie cuipis .nunc 10 reacn ine mp me, ni-n 00 Lth 1" 'f , Ji ence t - .1 . . "uu 1L - have to whip those insidious and powerful demons known as Pull and Intlu- n stone is being left unturned to foice .1 stuflecl prim int on New ork, n enormous task to cm rcone such things. I J "Here is something that hn been franklv eonmiontod upon bv all of the t,clubs we haw encountered the fait that the Ciiants cin do nnvthing thev ''wish and get away with it, while no pl.ner opposing them rin even open his 1 -J face without being put out of the game Win so'' Also, how come''" "J These jelps are not taken seriously, because the '""im innatv gents can bo iLpnrdoned for their prip-cvrd ravings. The Keels ire up in the running for the TJfirst time in ;e,us and ie considered a pennant possibility in .luh. Usually y the club wins the Hag iu Manh unci tie-" 111 the towel on Al-iv 1. 4 Annthei thing which -.roused the ire of the faithful fins is the recent 1 5 ruling whnh eoimoil the Keels of a liiliirr sport cl ner Pittsburgh in s jflnnings Ine National League ruled that sumo hocus poens stuff was pni . jlfpetrated hniiisc t'liieinnati clid not hno in tike an earlv liain ami smuld I'jThave plavc 1 the nine full innings. Inc identallv, the league was right, but JsCincinLiti cannot see it that nai. I? 1 a J T f-ITlfS to 11 that these ehaiqe of fntnrttini nrc uncalled for. dan Jfi ditiii pnkc a frit n ntds tn I vipnr Hiqhr Lrfnir tin its vainc of n Hnililr licmlrt and leaf rhainl off Ihr firld. llefvrr the sennit rjftntr 'rtitnl .hum drhinctl another oiattnn ami aaain tui innnnl. That marlr it tirire in one tin. nnthri tunc in St. f.nuti iVcVr qui r MrGian tlir qatc. ll'c enn t iec tchnc thr Gianli an- lirniq lioun any partiality. Lee Fold Is Latest Manager to Receive tlw Tinware HIO . a bud state in which tn spring ueir 1 hnmiiioiiship tram 1 HIO . a bud state in which tn spring ueir c linimiioiishiii trams. c know All . . ifv what has happenrd in ( 'mcintiati. but that is not all ("Iceland has R Mopped to the fore and homed in on the spotlight bv accepting the lesigniticui of I.ee Pohl the manager Ueciuse the Indiuis hae not stepped out in front 4 and knocked the other clubs dead, th- giiiiid-stand iiviiiigci-. hae rousted i roll I to a fare ou well. when a pitcher groined one for I! lbi run, with the bases 1 f I'ohl lefiisiel to get m and resume the luttle l.ee was blamed for cm rvthing, anil on S.iturdiy Huth anil the sludger soaked it for a home the fans handed out -m !i a Mipiiiichk "r:t" that Instead of tossing in a towel he o ,'rote out his resignation 2 (JiancI stand which auswcied the same purpose rs hao mined moie thnu one Cleuelincl tean .. ilie olden dnii mam H, managers iiae mineil moie thnu one ( leuehnd team In nod men were e based out of town, the most noted being arrj lJa-.'s, one of the shiewijet. biaimesi men m Insctnii. Hairv tried 'rnrd to turn out a winning agg-eg'ition, but becaus,. ho didn't win fioin the start he was presented with the tmwaie I'ohl .is siiciessful with the club, boosted it into the hrst diiMnn .mil al.nnst won the pennant twice, but that apparently has been forgotten. Tris Speaker has boon handed the job, which means a good center 'fiiider has been ruined and an cmbrjn manager i-s cm the job. Funn how things wink out in basil-all. It will he remembered that last winter a storv was spruug tn the effect that lac PoM was to be lemoved as manager of the Cleveland toim and Tris Spcakei iippomtul his successor This caused quite a sensation, and after some achiMsc rominent in the leading impels it was denied. Spcakei iiulignaiitlj dulaieil he did not desire the job. Owner .Mm Dunn said it was hokum and shnth afterward came the announcement that Pohl had signed a V.IMI coutiaet. uriirnf; , '' it (ulc? here's uniole one aluay fiwU fiir nltlmnqli w 1 annually F 1. V-yHGRS. IS T - ( vmer? i- i -r J YOU'RE , A 6V0GLL 1 Yj CAODV OU ARE- &), vajhv Doti'-r You rtG&i s -"--sA WATCH WHERE THE ! r0m f hey bov! ? '"S.nSJ.J'LV I TO. srS jie"t-c" DIDN'T YOU 6Xr , ' ') sSI W CARRV.MC 'BO0BL.T I ,lHV l 1. 'C 1 . ' -ivi s Lm-r- VVivsy C-M- S. HjV WA W- AA HV 1 1 Vrs. r 1 - ll '' milDI rr PI tVCD's vsilj- r- w -s I "-. I s.1 1 . . insj vsnU ROIIKItT T. PAfL WH.MA.M M .IOIIVSTON-S rather r-i.""0oP,rf',r'1 ,,Vtnn OVf,r Wllllnm T. n hen Jd of the Cermantow,, Cricket Club in the final of the national olnv court clnmpionship tournament at Chi cago Sntunhv Is sound proof that the famous ( alifornian has sncvpeviod j r(,. urnlng to the same form that chnrac termed his pln.n'ng i tl1P I:nst , seasons ago. J' J ilden the easv win oer Johnston ! llltersectional event the week- n. Y'0"'1,';' .Cincinnati caused the tall I hiladelphnn to be roearileil no ,. t oine eiir .loiinston last niir .loiinston stidclenl nnel he was tin 7Z"r TwiiSfr baseball" CARRYIMC DOUBLt? on a hot Day for a couple players who CaiT Keep om , The, FAIRWAY- CARPENTIER'S K. O. WINl HELPS BOXING GAME Is Increases Interest in Coming Beckett Match; Kilhane-Fox First Big International Grapple ATTRACTS BIG CROWDS FULTOX 'DISCREDITED Latest Addition to Ranks Formation of Northeast Textile League politely icqucatcil tn take the on i- II Im nn trW Many Pilots Have Been Canned This Year "PHILADELPHIA is not the onh town wheie uunagers aic diuneel and hired Yet, outside of this citv. the changes .tie take u .is a miittci of course and forgotten in a few da.s t.'laietue ltuwl.ind, who was i hased b, Cnmiskiy after winning a pennant for the White Sov. iiuutlv passed out of the picture. His, futicessor. Kid Olcascui, has been ji ci pted in Chicago with open arms. Jacde; Hendricks, who did cly good woik with a cluster of misfits in St. Louis, had his coutiaet luokeii this war unci told to butt it. llendiicks laid the foundation foi a good team this jear and IJiatuh Itnkej stepped in ami c upp.il the glorj The leal change, which was pulled without an ciitieism, was when Christ Mtithcwsou was deposed as manager of the Cine iniinti Kids, of course, Chiisrt was a bum iiMiiager and ncwr will make good, mid his sip., ccssor, l'at .Moran. is one of the best in the business, but there was n swill chance to use the harpoon whin Hie change was made Mntmwsoii was the only big league nianager to go to Piatne as an oHiter in the Cnited States Srmy, U bile he was ocr there, gimg his best for his mimm. In i his Job. Theie was no patiiotim in that inene, but (!uny Herrmann was not put ion the pan Not so jou could untie c. I'itti-burgh had lots of tiouble aftei Pied Clarke left and main inanageis Jiere tried out .Innim Callahan, who looked good at the stmt, was tiled in "midsoason and Hugo llivdek an untried collegian, naiind as his sip ccssor. Hugo was gieeu at the game, never had pluji el in the big league, but was game enough to take the job ISaiucj Dicjfuss was not roasted for making tu,c change Tho fans allowed bun to run his ball club as he saw lit. TiEZOI'K now 11 iryaiditl an one of the belt pilnti in the fcujinc. tf He quic'ly intihcd hi irny into the select rtiile. prated he hnem lots of baseball and irill make n iLondeiful icioid if he lemanis in ic ffeimc Uiciifwii puked a irtnner and he didn't knoir it. Cravath Is Making Good as Doss of Phils' TOW we come to the plugging Phils. Moran was canned. So was Jack I fftnmlia l'rmiiliMit Ttnl.pr 11..1 il tlin n r In Hntli 1 nsl-n in i.c nml rll.l c. lir.A.i.e. AJ w".." - ... -.... u, a...... ,... .. ... w..... ..."....,-. -, iihu ,1111 nil ui-snuni- - ,1. i.t 1... .. l: e . 1 li 1 i. . .;.! , , m iiiouKus iie wus iiciius lur inc uesi. i tTiiups iic iiiuue u iiiisiaKe anci peninps rijoIq.be didn't Anywaj. he has been panned unmercifully all over the coun trjv, The local fans have gien ent to their criticism and it has been shown time pud again that the Moran clcul did not meet with' popular npproal. The fan? art the ical critics of baseball. They hhow- which waj the wind blows rm-r.v time. But fi'avvy Cravnth now is manager of the dub. He ha been accepted by 1fhe JlJroad unci Huntingdon street patrons nml thus fur has made good. Hi' .ha? Instilled some fight into the plajers and the are performing like big KB siloagilerc. In one week, under his leadership, the Phils won four games nnel BT". MJ1 ..... ":. :...( ..... .!..... I .. -iAn.l.... ...! l'i I 1.: i. .1.. .t f ,"swiiteflj;uiir, llic luiiuu wh iirimuil oil .iiuuwh uim ni. wmii uci Llie misi ",ttr Jtmes, 'tneso teams nrc not cany marks and imixt give the old boy .eftlitVj., Juiiiiig four gnmcb in one week looks pretty good after losing twenty 'im'tn ant of thirty gaiueR. (lavvy is on the job, he is delivering, and should ! " ,fce siren tlir hcartj support of the fans. He deserves it. ' i J tfoday tho home folks aie three and one-half games behind Boston. They -fcv... Al....nA 4.. .fc ..4 ,.t lnn .!,... nnrl If l.n.. l.nn 1....1. t ,l.n ri!A rfcl Jt 'l1'" tliuutu in Jit 1, uui, iL just jiiusi; hu 11 iiiuj mm- uuj imn 111 iwr 1 iiiji- l' "C1 ''er",8 '' inlglit uo done. The boys arc playing liaru unci giving their best, ''"JWS'l Whittod has improiied wouderftilly in his work and is phi) lug a great lAml. 111s lulling is uuru nnu iimeiy unci no one cau kick on ins neiuing. fiiukriis. Sicking, Bancroft, Meusel, Blackburn in fact, nil of tho athletes are E da kiln toll nncl wnrkinef their lienrls otT. Paillette Is n i?oocl center tielcler nml ? '(etjiW remain lu that position until Ludy begins to slow up. Fred still is oue vt1i,eHt. first basemen in the league. iSaEm iCIf.lYATJI can get cjiofic pooi pitcher the rUb will go along mm, trouble la the leauue IroiK. now on. Hut iricrc tr van TT!.: .' ' r - .. ertwr W1 f Twilight baseball is in established m stiturinn in Philulelphh and prediction of those familiar pin spoit in this locnlitr that theie will be nniii 1 lulls, and even leagues, sei ing spm t tlint begins at fi p. m next season. Xeailv .ill the clubs of note aie pin ing at Icist one game n week and draw -ing big ciowds Tomnriow evening at the Stetson giniinds the hatnnkeis will tinkle C linden Citj , and Mm Tliom is's piotiges iitci after revenge in emler tn retiieve themselves fur the defe'it sas tained a few wiiks agn. Weclnc -.d.w is n liusv one as 1' (!. Build will oppose Hale v Kilhurii on the foi im r s gioiiuds. tieiinnntnwn All-Stars will show- at I.ngan and Ilariowg ite . will plav its usual inidvwck engagement Thursclav night is the one scp, ti d b I'dilie Pic H ev of Chi ist Chun h and this week he h is Jjookc el I'nil Mack and his Mi re hant Ship nutllt. Pierrev unci Mick are both shipvard iniploves and 1'ddie is ili sin, us of showing Kail whuh has tin In tier i lub "Muli" Watson will piti h foi the liiistolitcs and .lohnnv Baiku for Church. On Tiidav at Nitivitv's gioiiuils the Bicliiiiouil ihaiupioiis will meet Lupton. Nntivitv has di.iuii as uianv as !000 to twilight games League Formed It is in the uptown section that the after supper entertainment his taken a hold on the fans. .Now minis the an nouncement that a twilight league has been formed among a number of 111,11111 facturing establishments, called the Northeast Textile League The cifhceis are (leorge L .lackson, of the Louis Wnlther Mnnufaetiti ing 'ompanv, sec retary, and trensuier. Thomas Mc Wil liams, of the Windsor Manufai tilling Company. Seven te-ams compiise the circuit, ns follows. Wnlther. Nieetovvn. Hiilton. Parkside, Windsor, Cleveland and Shel boiiine The plav ing nights mo Tues elavs and Thiirselavs and a schedule of fourteen games has been formulated, each dub meeting the other once at home nnel once awav Begin Tomortow Night The season gets under wav toiuoriovv evening with this lavoul Nicetnvvn at llultou, Windsor at Parkside and Cleve land at Shclboui ne On Tluiri-dnv night this is the wa.v thev line up: Windsor at Nieetovvn, Shelboiirne at Parkside nnel Walther at Cleveland Bv this ar rangement two games will be plaved each week, exec pt in the case of the .seventh dub. which draws a bve. The rules call for at least se ven plav - ers. including the pltediei . beung in the emplo.v of the lirms thev icpiescnt, and n cop.v of the line-up must be haueleel the -two managers bcfoie the game stuits. A silver trophj will be awarded the club capturing the pennant. Bv JAMLs S CAHOLAN d it is tiieipI.()I!f.r:s rAiU.p,vrii:u's nic- with semi , VI , , , , , . . 1 ., .,1 I'essful comcli'ick has stimulated in to est in international befxing When the Picneh idol Knocked out Kick Smith, the former holdei of the Brit ish light hem weight iiovvn, last Sat urdaj night one of the most notable i gatlu lings in the historv of Prcnch smit was in the P.uis arena. Carpi'iitier, after a live cars' ah- I scnc e. made good. .Ine Beikett. the Bntish heavy vv eight king, after main innntbs of c.iieful tutonng. has assumed the lead in Lnglish boxing. Neither mi be n en l.iuned anvthing more than the Liiiopcm champion fol lowing the mutch between the Lnglish nnel I'lenth liauipimis m London on September 'J Jink Dcinpsoy is the one man who stands between tin in and a world's Kilbane Due to Arrive Here ednesday Morning ledum; Kiib ine will not reach this citv until Wednesclav morning. The fcathei weight ehanipinti was due heie this mniuing to stmt wink for his bout with Joey Po. sched uled for tlie Phils' inn K one week fiom tonight. Timrn; Dunn manager of Kilbane, wiied last night that Cal Delinev would ace onipan; Kilbane east. Both will do their training at Philneklphi l Jail; (.Pillion's g.vmnasium. iv is to knockout the opposi- A mil; safe w Hon. Kilbane is a gieat featherweight. woniloiiul punchei and n biilliant ling general, he- is thoroiighlv callable of upholding tlie Ameuean honors iu this stiuggle with the Briton. Fox came here with onl; one purpose that of nmiouug the Ainencan fiathei weight title. Two da; s aftei Po leached this country he mine to Philadelphia, and his hist visit was to tlie Kvumxi Pi m.ir Lr.niiKU spmts elcp.iitment. Hi I first words weic: "Well, I'm here. Where's Kilbane? I mine heie to lick that fellow." At the time it was uncertain whether Kilbane ever would tight again. lie viituall; hail been iu letireinent sime his defeat at the hands of Leouaid. 'I Im Fo Challenge It is said thnt Tn's i linltin,n ..... chiiinpionship. And it now looks as, than anvthing else, was iesno,sil',l f... Kilbane staging his comeback. Johnny was willing to listen to the challenges of the Aineiiciin contendeis He knew he could take their nieasuie. But the moment a challenger fioin abroad put in nn nppeaiance the game little Kilbane decided it was time tn get bus; . And Johnny has been nitive. He has cveivtlung at stake one week from to night. The American public will be with him to the finish.. It will be a gieat fighter against a nigged, mauling Englishman. Sntitrdnv. found himself same ininiln,r.,l that stunned the Lastb, mowing down Karl Bohr. H. Noiris AVilllnms and .Maurice Mclaughlin in successive dnvs at Fori est Hills in l!.lfi Johnston won. (! 0, (! 1, -1 (j, (j n Outclassed Tildeii According to Trod Hawthorne, of Nevv "iork. and one of the best tennis ciitics of this lountr.v, the speed of the ( alifornian's attack and tho tremendous pace he put into his forehand drives swept lilden off his feet in the first two sets It was only in the third set and in the hrst half of the fourth that Tildon appealed to be going at his best. "As nn illustration of sound vet bril liant tennis on the part of the new champion, ' writes Hawthorne, "the meeting between Johnston and Tilden deserves a ,,,,, in , pawir of American courts, n , lmr(, ,0 fi , sing e weakness in Johnston's game His gioiind stiokes were little short of perfection, both to the execution and resuts. His ootwoikwas, as aLvavs. flaw less, and his woik from inside the so. vice I, no, hon he went in to finish f '!" "I olleving. was of su. h ce.idlv aeeuracv and severit; that I ilden had ver; few chances, heiis.illoii.il I'la.vlng "Onh in the third s,t d ,,e hrst half of the fourth was Tilden going at his best, and then n notable struggle took place. The Philudcl phian was letting himself nut without ie serve at that stage of fe matili, icalimg that it must be then or never with him. sensational vnlloving duels fnl. lowed, both men plav ing at wonderful les as the; tiied to score the vvin- I ning pflims. Mime ot Tildeirs shots were almost unbolievabl; brilliant, and his seivice giew in powe, s( that John ston had gieat tumble in handling the high-bounding ball. Coming from be hind at i 4 on games, Tildon won the set In taking the last four games." Play at Lonsnood' This week Johnston will play in the New Lngland sectional doubles and the Longwood singles cm the louits of the Longvvood Cricket Club, Boston. The singles will start toda; and the doubles tomorrow. It is not known who will bo Johnston's paitnor in tlie doubles. Craig Piielille and Wallace Johnson, of this citv, ulso will plav in tlie Long wood doubles. This team has seoied a victory over Tilden and Bichnrds. the national champions, nml hold the Penn s.vlvanin state doubles crown. The winner of the Longvvood tournev quali fies for tlie national doubles champion ship in August. IN TIIF SPOHTLIOUT BY OIIANTLANI) KICK J'ops right. 1I1 All rlBhts reserved The Glamour Is Great irArn icallnpinq Caesai mo tied rfotrn with precision Tho'c tribe uhieh contested some Unman revision. When Cliartcinnqnc inept tn hi tcnitli and stayed The monarch of all (for a time) lie iiivcyrd; When Bonaparte heeded ambition' loir cioon "77ic glamoui wa gmyrnu but otrr so soon." When Jeffrie or Chance or Cornelius Mack Held ira'i. unditurbed. at the head of the pack; ft seemed to the million in fandom's mad mob That ruttiiq the ioot teen their annual job; Hut each from hi pmnailc uall:cd to this tunc "That glamour lias grand, but it's oier so soon." Away fiom the spotlight there recently pascd .1 champ iiliom theciitiis blue-penciled "Outclassed" ; .Inii galloping into the glare and the blaie Of hcaryii eiqht honoi another bows there; Till out of the ycais blow this certain simoon "The glamour lias yieat, but 'twas over o soon," LUHUi: ALAX TAYLOR. Mr. Leslie Alan Taylor has uttcicd what is quite frequently known as a complete mouthful. As Champions HLAVYWEKiHT champions, after leaching the top, don't always draw the chance to exhibit their wares, ns champions, iu many ensuing rounds befom tlie;, too, get it just under the nook wheie the chin is worn. I After Jim Coibett had beaten Sullivnn be fought just thirteen rounds bo foro lie lost to Bob Fitzsimmons. Corbett iu 1SJ14 knocked out Mitclrell in three rounds and Courtney in six rounds. In lf!lO he fought a four-round draw with Sluirkey. Then came the deluge. Fit.simmons knocked out Corbett in lO". His next registered battle as a champion was against Jim Jeffries iu lS'Jlt, when he wns deprived of his crown. N IX TEHMJ'DIATIl contest mc on the iccord. Jeffries Busier JKFntlES was one of the few champions who had a chance to carry on. After beating Fitrsinimnns in IS! Ill Jeffiles fought eighty-two rounds as champion befoie he lotiicel and later lnt to Johnson, Forty-eight of these rounds were against Tom Sharke; and Jim Coibett, not counting the second tcu-ioiiud stand whiili Coibett made. x Jeff was a big exception iu this lespect. Jack Johnson alone sin passed Jelf's record. After beating Tommy Burns in BIOS, Johnson fought ninot; -two lounils before he faced Willard nt IPivaua. This, list included fifteen lounils against Jeff lies, twelve against Ketchcl mid tvvent; ugainst Piank Mount. Thiitj -eight of these- rounds weie to uo decisions. Ar'TlUi beating Jcffiic. Johmon fouqht only forty-five bcfoie Wil- fan sent Ann oicr the Poppy Tiail in ISIS. ,Villara"s Showing After beating thirt; -nine rain- WILLABD'S showing as champion was extiemely stunted Johnson be boxed just ten rounds befoie facing Dempse;. Altogither us champion lie lasted onl; thiitccn rouuils- utcs of actual ung vvaif.iie. Lvcn at that Willard looms above Fitzs'iminons in this respect, as Fitz lasted onl; eleven lounils, or tliht; -three niiiiutis, as champion between his Victory over Coibiitt and Ins defeat b; Jcffiies. But there was this diffcience: After losing to Jeffries, Pitz begin picking on the lest of tlie he.iv; weights with tolling elTcit. A VT1UI I, iiiiio si, I'Tf'l! losing to Jcffiic the I.anki Om fouqht thirteen fights, win- ix of the ten that ucnt In a decision. s Amateur Baseball Notes for ' nf tlie the l though It will be nensvir; vvinnei tn jnurne; tn tins sjd pniiel foi tip1 mutch. Fulton Discredited Pieel Pulton, the dlsciedited heav;. v eight c liallengiel the winner of the C.upcuticr-Smith battle The Minne sota "sepiealoi" now is nhio.nl. He is an Ameiienu boxing outcast ami ir tnallv was forced to seek new lielels tn displuv his discredited wares. IJttle c ousjdciation liuulil be giveui Pulton's challenge Cnipeiitior wns not the onl; Pi enc h i hainpion to score. Ciiepn, the bantam king, knocked out Digger Lv.nis, of Aiistialia, in the same round, the New Jap Tennis Star Ne x.ork. July 11 Pen Vainflsiki for-mi-rl ihiemiiion tennis llaer eil Japan be. Larkln Games on Wednesday The annual tcrkln c lub Rvvmea will be tated at Woodsiele Park ejuvinlnv after loon Kverv varletv of Kport la si lirdule-d on Jiany unciiue mcniii win ue and IntereatlnK competition la noon the procram the feature expected Habit for Harry Legg Mlnnenliotlii. Minn., July 21 Harry O Lent wniern amateur swf champion, won the JllnneaoU mate title for the ninth time by defealln Harrlaon IJ, Jofctiaonr a 81, Paul jaiis(cr. T tin and 0.t play In the thtrty.nU.hoIe final it ( JUin'ij'f'H viuo. fon. kumauflp win appear in the pu for eightli. in which Caipentie. stopped i7aivnWr,SSUi Jnn'S'tu'iTe'a'n, Smith l,e la the eaatern doubles all of whleh ., . ,, . , ,, nn relv adds to the "clans" nf the Chestnut 1 i.nieo nnel Lnglnnd weie the tpsf II. II tennis play which atarta this week to suui inieinniioiiai maiiues lump. si'.v was looked upon as the tirst nniii tn lepiiseut this couutiy in nnv m.iti-li .if ittiii.it t.inc i Kill' it itoi'nlimu Clint el.l' cit; liiis'be.iteu them all to it. Kllh.ine ami Pox When .lohnnv Kilbane and Jncv Fox step into the ring one week from tonight at tln Phillies' p.llk it will he the fust intermitiouiil engagement iu which an American was u contender sime WcWh beat Bitclne in Loudon in 1014. limits F Doughert;, of Leiperville tlie boxing solon who has been behind man; important matches, planned to have Kilbane and Fox meet hero on June 1(, but n death in Kilbane's fnmuv tlepiivrd the Leiperville bnron of the chance of staging the iiist of the big international ung grapples. However, Promoter Doughcitv has the satisfaction of lending in briuglng together the lending featherweights iu Ameriia and England, KUliTno will have u chance to restore the prestige to American boxers. When Wilde wns given the decision over I'al Moore, there was a universal cry n this .country ngainst ths verdict. AH complain thut to win Jn Lomjon the Clntnrln A A. haa li few open dalea for fir" ". heme le.uns I X F.sher. fJII North Twelfth atrcet lt-ster A. (' . a fourteen and sixteen lrl ;ol.l nine, wishea to hook Bimea for Sat iinl mid Sundav dates in lulv and Auwuct A l.cvln. 7S.-IJ Urelerraenue. rilftnn A 0., a sixteen ant elchteen jenr old travellns nine, has Ausust !1 niid in, sentember lam and p m , and Sunday dues open n I.aury. 1.VJ4 Tasker street Marshall K. Smith Urns, has lulv L'a and 7 and tnlllKht samea open for home ium. nnvlni; a finrantee 1 rank 1. Car roll ISIS North nttins street Divisional ( lull his Pitunliv and Sunday Hates in AuKU&t and tw llisht Frama open for the lest home eluba In or around rhlUdtl phla pijlnu a cuarantee. J J Cunningham 49'.'S Westminster avenue. st (lahrlel ('. ('. an elchteen ear-ni travellna- team wants to lmok nui- llh Tloca hteel and r.ermanlown llluea II Phll Wn. 12t South Twenty -ninth trti.t Krnnkfeircl A. C plav a ila flrfct eime nf the series with I.osun A A at I.eisan Julv "S The former has mime open dates H M Stearne, 40S1 Mu'berrj street lrankford filly Mlllnm. eatcher PI uui tuo years with marine corps Addrei.s ."IS Manwnoi street Ton Chase. second Imsem in and a eitiher would llUe to Ion a nrsi-nap iminini: or ni team pavlne a reasonable Eiiarimtee ldaer. 14J3 Nortll Mevenm scree i .lin II C.. a alxleen and seventeen year r.1.1 lenm vvlsnea to arranKe Barnes nurln7 ' ' . .. . nn.a nv n I. u . llll... street Hall STABT1XG High Spot Different Modes three-iound exhibition, with Tom Sl-arkey, iftei Corbett beat him. Coibett fought fort; -tight rounds against Jeffries, Sharkey and McCoy after Pitz stopped him. Jefliies and Johnson weic both tluough for good when the; lost. So U Willard. Ol!HfiTT and Fit; weic the only tuo who still had a dusty kick V' left when they ueie dethroned ami uho still kept at it. Six High Sjwts in Sport tomoriow, this depaitmeut will unfurl a brief review of Six ligh Spots in American Sport old-iontcsts that still staud out and that mil foi frequent argument. The list Includes boxing, inciug, polo, lawn tennis, rowing and glf. Base ball and football inc not included, as both are too icplete with too many cham pionship contests to ;ield an; individual glow to an; one. Another Revision ' Many are railed but out of the bunch Only a few of them cany the punch. THLBF is no great amount of fun iu haul training, but for all that it car ries quite a trifle moie fun than being knocked out or outclassed. JIM JLFrUILS won the championship in lWI and lost it in 1010. Lleven ;cnrs is a target for Dempse; to shoot at. No cue else ever carried the title half that far. Tuly and'Aimi't. at homo or away Melnlieru. """'' South Hutchinson n Thompson II. C.f n rifteen and seventeen year old travellna team has Aimuut 2 lind ill open for teams pavlmr a reasonable uuir antee 11 Ctovver 1113 North Sydenham street s.t 1niMlna r. (' has open dates for eirst-'class home teams offering a guarantee I S'ephen Clraves. -! rnrivaiir sireet FIRST ARMY ENTRY Captain Simpson Returns From Eu rope and Enters Championship Shoot Chicago, Jul; til. The Inst cntr; In the urinj-navy trapshooting eh.impiou ship, whiih will be contested at the Cjinnd Ameiienu llnnilicap tournament here August 14, came elirctt fiom Bug land. Captain J. Allan' Simpson, Second Ann;, A. L. P., returned from over seas ;csterdny nnel liunied to the New Yoik headepiaiteis of tlie American Tinpshooting Association, wlicre he found Secretary Stoney McLitin and dcdUered his cntr; blank. a (IREATKVr llNTMHKI(JHT llr 1 III; Mihll 11TII (yT. AJIUNV. MTIONAI. A. Iltlc Htm uulliariur Ms., I'lillu. MOMIW MK., JL'IA StNT, :3U SHARf PA'ISY WALLACE is. .MAX WILLIAMSON MATCU A. ft. .srAtt Il(ll)T ALL rilM KENt S 'rices S5c. our. $1,00 NATIONAL LEAGUE PARK TIII1W AT 3-30 V. M. PHILLIES vs. PITTSBURGH Seats on S.vlr ut Cilnihels' and Hpnldines' 3 Phtla. JACK O'BRIEN'S $1 C hl'KC'IAI. MMVIKIt (IllIUSK X J Urn it lellovv I'll re Z3 1'lione Hunk B. K fOU. IfSTII AMI fllF.STMIT T 1 HAVANA CIGAR A Real Man's Smoke I and For 28 yeans a favorite at best I UP hotels and clubs. Ten sizes one llll Look for quality. A M Thit Band Jmg STRATFORD mX5!iffBSl&& Cigar Company Ijlll FEOOd- MOTOR TRUCKS Have Not Changed in Price During the Past Eighteen Months 1 V2-T011 Chassis, $2350- F. O. B. Detroit 2-Ton Chassis, $2600 F. O. B. Detroit 312-Ton Chassis, $3350 F. O. R, Detroit 5-Ton Chassis, $4400 F. O. B. Detroit FEDERAL SALES CO. OF PHILA. 1830 Market Street y. n.1 .-tl r' 9 1 nwill . V I i-iii y i-.V.l r ivy's-- s ;,t err" 11 ' I,' 1 (i - XtrW )
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers