tfnff&$$&t!$fc fXf; Hi lUVEKlNG VUliLLO LEUOEK VH1LADJ3LPH1A, TUESDAY, JULY 29, 1919 Promoters arent pulling anything new its an old stunt to turn diamond into ring JOHN KILBANE GRABS WONDER WHAT A SIXTEEN-MONTHS-OLD BABY THINKS ABOUT SCOUTS' JOB TOUGH IN THESE DA YS WITH DECISION OVER FOX IN 6 SPEEDY ROUNDS - HotJeiT ( crT So MUCH I GGT TlRSO MSAP.IM& MYsSttLP f 8UT GB6 VsHIULtKefJS. (r DOES HURT .' I HAD A MICE RtDG ToDftT- I fv MOT TAVMrslO, fsAOCM IfslTeRGST ,M Things - i6 got a,- NOThgr Tooth CorAtrJCa frJ AMD IT PAirJS AU ThG TtrG - l'JG. eeers) JjAVUUtroG R3R x VAJEEK JC GO T a rsGVAJ PAIR OF SHOES" AltsT TkCSV 5WGLL- BOO ou HOO-HOO- vaihT ftRt? Teeth for acJvholu- DlDixJ T UfAisJT AJV II This VAiEATHsra oo&SrjT HELP MfiTTBRS LOOK " ITS RiQHT Back Thgrs . CArsJ'-T 8 SOCIABLE voitm That achikJG At-- TUG Tlcs-xE- spiw &&&&& ; : TALENT SO SCARCE Main Assignment of Gum-Shoed and Bewhiskercd Gents I Is to Steer Club Owners From Young "Ty Cobbs" ' and "Budding Alexanders',' IN THK SI'OKTMOIIT By OltANTLAND KICK tiiv Joey Paws and Mauls, but the. Feather Champion Proved BAU;- VA' to in M Iv B I: h l'7 Rt t l"fr ',. " X1 :.! ? Too Clever a Boxer for Rushing Briton . at Phils Park KOIIKIIT V. MAXWIXl, s-pitrts I ililnr Ktrnjnc I'lihlh I edsrr t t))ivrtthl , "WO, h t'uhJw l.ttl'lr tn JHNNY KIMlANi: won from .Tncj IVx. of Ktiglnnd. nt the riiillios' Imll "park last night, grubbing tin ih'rist m after six turriil. pi-r-pii Iiib round. f thi' limine, lauilril the hardest blows .The featherweight cliiitiipinn il'il nm-t and tool; four of tli six scssinn After tin- second round Knx stated in clove nnd cave Kilbane mi oiioitniilt. t" "lip oer a hn.unuhi'i. The Kngllslininn ivns there to linger until the tiuul bell anil took no liniico- He iiianleil anil fussed around, tupping .luhnm. but not one blow ns cffccthc. Kilbane on but th other liiinil, twice hail his fo if Inking loIlK Miwigi'. the tergi iiliug wallop. mil -I pined to be -ati-lieil x !' Iniughfit.i . Tin- Ilaron of l.eiperi ille how anil leeeiveil n big hanil when he wax at tin- ihigsidc. the nio-t iinportant being couldn't ten in with the lin.il nnd th An mmxtinll) large unul mii in atteinlani e ""with the fdx bouts wnnl In .lanie- !' Iiughcit. "did himself proud in litsi nicht' introduced Other notables we 03"ex Itlckard. the win Id's greatest promoter. Itiiknnl was gtwn an motion Tvhen he was iiitrndiictil In Philadelphia .laek O'l'.ticii. Mnior A. .1. liee "iBiddlc also climbed through the ropes ;i n.i took a bow. amid cheers from the ' multitude. It was a grand handshaking p.irtj betore the wuolup was put on nnd every one seemed to be fi ieiidlj , When Fox anil Kilbane had the aiena all to themselves, however, all friendship ceased. The bojs had an arcumint to settle, and .iinwn .Inbuilt is -"Irish and .loey is a liritishei That i oinhmation could tesiilt in nothing bill "n fight, the onlj differenre being that Hie p.irtii ipanls wnre gloes. .," It was n rougb-atid-tiiiable affair, with snuie ro.iise wink on both sides "'Johnny used his gloe to push .loe out of i linihes. .ouieliines clinking him pbefore 1'op O'Hrien pulled them apart 1,)cxer overlooked nn oppm tiinilt to gel according to Ilojle. .Inbuilt ami .ln"t even Stephen all around Kox used liis elbow to advantage and awa with somethiiig which was not both used the rough stuff, so it was rVHHlifj was uniisunt nilri'it in national nmilr. l.nih bm hail A rox 0, - Ths OL.'O IHImOj HURTi AJ.L TUG TirvfS I HATE To yGP Uf This BawumG But it's Thc onlV ReLfep t GGT IT HELPS A LITTUtir - BAMJ- Moo- thr match beta use of the inter- min rntiimiasnr ana cninrrani 4 siippuitm. and ionn iror vol ;n il durimi the fmnii. lf I'larkc laliatnl faith fullj amt nrLnrii he nan sitlimi hrhiinl lis. 7 hr hr, limj tras the bcit pail nf tin int. Kilbane Fear iXu Jinx: la-opts Path Trophy AT THAT. Kilbane n.r luekj to win. Vol bemuse be was lighting Kox or nnj thing like thnt. but he was jinxed befoie he donned the five-ounce mitts. Vrank I'oth. one of the best-know n sportsmen in the Ilnst. who never fails to overlook his friends, presented .lohnin with a beautiful sihci loving nip as soon as he entered the ring. .Iin k O'I'.i ien made one of his oustomar. addresses and it wns a big hit because few winds were used Xow. handing a guv a pieent before an athletic event is considered ex ceedingly bad form by those superstitiouslj inclined. If a ball plajer gets a diamond-studded washboaid or an umbrella or a horseshoe of tlowers when lie steps to the plate for the Hist time, he gets a round of applause, doffs bis cap. bows gracefully and disgraceful!; strikes out. That's what happens nine times out of ten. so you can see the handicap under which Kilbane was working. He was lucky not to bo knocked into tin- right-Held bleachers for a home run. Fox, on the other hand, didn't even icieiv" a pleasant look when he climbed through the ropes. Walter Ciail was the onl.v one to greet him. and Wnlter Was there for business purposes only, .loe.v was tolerated while a picture was being taken nnd then allowed to shift for himself. All he had to do was light hix rounds with the featherweight champion of the world and listen to the cackling advice shattered bv, his aim; of seconds, .loej had enough seconds in his corner to make a minute. The first round was fast, with Killi.ine furnishing the speed. Fox crawled into his shell nnd allowed Johnny to do all the leading. He landed a few light taps, but did no damage. His powder-puff punches brought a smile to Kil bane s face. In (he second, however. Kox decided to be brave and swap n few punches with the champion. He stood off and aimed a few at .lohnuj's head, but that was all. He just aimed. While he was engaged in that unprofitable occupation Kilbane cnrcsseil liim with one of the loveliest right wallops jmi ever saw. It landed flush on the Englishman's chin and it looked very nuuh like curtains then and there. Joey staggered, his eyes grew glassy and the crowd stood up to et a close-up on the finale. J AWN, however, ilei ulril to unit a irhilr anil give the nnml a run for its money, lie allowed loey to leeorer and that nai where lie made a big mistake, lie iliould Ante hunched hnn stiff. Joey Did Much Pairing and Mauling BIG surprise wus pulled in the third. Fox, heeding the advice poured into his ears with the ice water, changed his tactics. Johnny Mooncy, his manager, told him to forget he was a knockout artist and devote all bis energies to avoidiug that right slam which Kilbane was shooting when least expected. Joey kept in close and staged a great comeback. He fooled Kilbane, landed several hundred jabs, smothered every punch aimed at him and his all-around work drew lots of applause. He had Johnny swinging like the old Port Indian bridge before it was washed away and the champion looked very sad. This was Kox's round and he deserved it. In the fourth Johnny greeted Fox with a couple of hard rights and lefts to the lieud und started in to finish his man. He jabbed Joey, crossed his right and was setting himself for another giand slam when he slipped and fell. Some belieed the fall was the result of a blow, but Fox was loo foxy to even jab at that juncture. He was too busy protecting himself at that time. That flop, however, saved the Britisher from considerable damage. Johnny had to get warmed up again, and by that time the round ended. Kilbane wa.t sore in the fifth round and. judging from his actions, he believed the cjunrrel lint lahted long enough. He winked Fox into a corner and suddenly whipped a right uppercut which almost put Joey down. A couple of wallops to the body followed and Kilbane was traveling at a fast clip Fox'h numerous seconds howled and shrieked to him to stay dose, and Joey did that very thing, averting disaster. Kox. however, continued to paw am! maul his opponent, but bis punches lacked steam and they were more of a defensive than anything else. The pace began to tell on Kilbane in the sixth. He had worked hard and the heat from the powerful lights used for the mov ing pictures wns terrible. He was tired out und Kox started after him. He did all of the leading, landed most of the blows and liad all the better of the round. Kilbane tried for a knockout, but bis blows were wild and had everything but direction. Johnuy was forced to clinch continuously . but he had such a big lead that it didn't hurt the iinal score. & 'yhyii--) w " SOr-AGTiE S I sTUS?" DO A LtTTLS B'ToP vjUHIMPGRtrOG LIKE This wostly at rjiGHT- Gee it get'5 mY FftTHGR'5 30AT aLNs. - WHt DO Vov-i TMirsit-r I HEARD HIM Tet( MV rvioTHeR. ne .Said He 3l)E55ed Tne REASorJ I BAVsJI-eE SO MUCH UUAS HALF IXAEAsJ-MeisS; ft VJfcTW - He Ge-T s me -So sSoRE - 0"siT ujneio v Nee-D priemds QaW'1 LO - HOO- " "irLJ Z r6 ffl CniiyrlRlit, lull). All rights reserved rpiIKSR are days when the scouts of balldom nre once more net've on the -L trail. Hitting from spoor to spoor through the bush in pursuit of promising looking Ivory. There hns never been n time when the major leagues needed young talent worse. The game is replete with veterans, veterans who nre? still good but whose star is waning hack of the hills Cicotto, Sallec, Chase, Zimmerman, Itakcr, f'rnvnth, Merkle, Adams nnd inanyothers, while even such men as Cobb, Speaker nnd Johnson nrc drifting on to the end of the road. TTZy? irnr. whieli ilauphtered hajehall interest, eul down the minor league stippl far more than two ycam, and the result in that few piomiting youngsters arc now listed upon the various rosters of the, sirleen major league clubs. The Scouting Eye ANY OXK who figures the scout's assignment an easy one is entilled to . another bum guess. Second sight is a cinch, but picking them while they are still green is something else. Fouf- of the best scouts in the game were sent to Syracuse to inspect the wares of drover Cleveland Alexander, All four turned In nn ndveyse report. ' ITis side-arm delivery failed1 to please their trained eye, for the vnst bulk of side-arm pitchers bad proved to be bloomers against the test. 'that Jahe afterward led WONDERFUL DA Y FOR HUSBANDS ON LINKS Champion Shows to Advantage ' Five of Eight Rounds Against Ted Lewis l LOSER TRIES HARD FOR K. 0. Wives Must, by Rule, Keep Quiet 11 hile Golf Tour nament is Played at Whitenuirsh Valley C. C. MEMORIA L M A T C H E S l!y M'IC'K HAM. f.N" MKMUIUAM! L The nineteenth hole has pas Ity Mil IS II. JAI'l'K Jersey City, N. J.. July "!1. l'licnr- ing for the nineteenth time. Jack Hritton I and Ted Lewis once again proved them i selves expel t exponents nf encore and, away . welter wallops in an eight-ioiind bout Hut we might add if we were Herman I .it the Armory A. A. here last night. , 'nevery thing "'gegangen liber nicht er- Seventy -hvc hundred fans, including ! ressen." Commissioner Smith. Atlantic City . saw At liny rate this is the beginning nt ' Hritton exhibit his usual brilliant left- a sob story. According to the announce 'hand piinihing performance, winning nient. the Whiteniaish Valley Country live ninnils. losing but one, while the'Cflib has planned to celeluatc this day other two were even. on the links in a manner lifting the de Todav Champion Hritton and ex- ' partiire of and aKo as a tribute to our champion Lewis are in prime shape for erstwhile and some tune iiiiich-abused their twenty -tirst tilt, which is sched- tiieiul. J. Hailevcorn. alias the Old uled to be held at Montreal, Can.. Demon. August "J.", for fifteen rounds, to a ref- The occasion will be one of silence, eree's decision. Jimltuckley. they say. 'There is expected to be just as much is promoting this bout. Hoth men i onversation at this event as there is i proved they were in excellent shape by i at a class baseball gnme between two finishing last night's contest in fine teams of the I'. I. D. Chewing the fettle. I miich-overchewed ing will not be tol- v., v. ,-.. .. i enited. A dearth of exhortations, re- Not Sensational , ... . , , torts and expletives is not lcipiested; While it was an interesting bout, with it is ,, 'inured. i;V(.,v ,.Iltrv in this , Hriltou missing several hard right hand ,i,.;irn. Klf tournament is foresworn to liuiii lies at different times, just to make uusl.r,(, the regulations. it look good, the contest was more of a boxing exhibition, fioiu n Hritton stand-( As ,0 Infringement point. Jack succeeded in making it. An infringement means death to the such. There was nothing of sensational1 meeting, which is impossible because display. Lewis, on the other mitt, tried capital punishment is barred by pre- tor a hay milker throughout, but the arrangement. crafty Hritton boxer had little trouble1 Husbands nnd wives for once are evading the Hriton's hefty smashes. ' going to pull together. N'oC'that they Lewis is in perfect fettle, and should want to. but they must because they l make matters just as interesting for are paired in this annual golfing affair, i Steve Lntzo nt the I'liillies Itall Park a two-ball foursome event, inaugurated, next .Monday night us he did scvcrall aided und abetted by Dick Short et ux. , weeks ago in the (Junker City Hy a special dispensation from the bi- Lewis showed two sensational spurts' inpitutc committee in charge, the rules during the eight 1 minds, in which it i will be suspected so fur as to allow looked as if he would carry the (ham- hitherto, unmarried persons to team up , piou off bis feet. At the start of hos- with others of the same species hut of tilities he vvadid into Hritton with both the opposite sex. In other words, if a 'hands Hailing in unison like piston couple whose clubs swing as one behind-. Hritton grabbed on and held. Hove they have a chiiuce to be vie-H-ewis Spurts Again I torious in this meeting they will be, as ,,,',. ., ,,- , . I the prospectus says, "married on the , ltefcrce Danny hullivun. who officiated ; firt tpe an(I divorced, if undamaged, on splendidly in the four matches on thutnP last Rlrt.nif they get that far." I iMitKiitiii, i-iimuni mc weiier awl! S, asking them to "give me a light." They did. Hritton making one of his well known rallies und earning nn even break for the period. In the early part of the final frame Lewis again showed a lot of speed, but Hritton came back strongly . i Hough to earn u shade for the round. ( The fourth session was the only one in which Lewis showed to advantage. i His other even round was the sixth. 1'red Dyer, welterweight champion of Australia, challenged the winner. Rules for Golf Meet at ' hitvmarsh Valley C. C. Alternate strokes must be taken. To shoot out of turn -will disqualify the pair. No husband, permanent or pio tern., may improve his wife's lie. Postmortems on the same may be held after the match. I'mpiies and rcfeiees nrc pro tected Thev may not he attacked with clubs, clods, "Ji per cent bot tles, words, ocular daggers or other o,ITousive weapons, nor may they be ambushed, stalked, snared or trapped after the match. Cups can only be won by those who have had the benefit of clergy. .Matrimonial combinations of a tem poral y natuie may compete onl.v for the special prizes. A Midden deter mination to take the plunge will not ipialifv for a cup. A buffet supper will be served, of which nil will be the guests of Dick Short." All resfiictions off and the cut-out xvide open. Those who listen will have the best supper. Only man and wife may enter, but by special arrangement xvith the Solicit. Council all C. O.'s (ask any nrmy man for definition) may be married on the first tee nnd divorced, if undamaged, on "the last green (if they get that far). Silence, thick, golden silence, must be maintained. Opinions, ad vice, criticisms,, objurgations, ques tions, reprimand, censure, sarcasm, reproofs, lectures, wiggings, con tumelies, execrations, anathema or any other form of oolite or hyme neal conversation will incur a pen alty of one stroke. A renj,v. response, rejoinder, ac knowledgment, rebuttal, answer, ar gument, debate or other form of repartee will disqualify the offend ing pair. Western Open 'Champion Will Play Today in Titular Tour ney at Hamilton OTHER AMERICANS ENTERED Hamilton. Out.. July 2!). With eighty entries, the record number of stai tors for this event, the Canadian open golf champion tournament opened here today. Many Americans are list ed among the entries, l'lay will con sist of thirty -six holes medal piny, the best fifty scores competing in the final two rounds tomorrow. 'Junius ltnrnes, of St. Louis', winner of the western open title Inst week, nnd Leo Deigel, of Detroit, runner up, are among the Americans entered. Harucs finished second in the competi tion for the Canadian title in 11)12. M. C. McLuckie, of Montreal, the Canadian amateur champion, nnd George S. Lyon nnd W. J. Thompson, of Toronto, are among the thirty-five amateurs, who include W. C. Fownes, Jr.. of Pittsburgh, former amateur champion; Itobeit T. Jones, of Atlanta, and V. J. Wadleigh, of Texifau. Rutgers Football Schedule New HruusvrUk, N. .1.. Jul -li Itutsor'H rontbill Kcheuulo for the lull) Heasoti was annuuncoil lait nlirht as foltovvn UrxiniiH at Nov ltruntivvlck. Septejnber 17. North Caro lina at New Urunsvvlck, October I. I.ehleh at South Hethlehem. October lfi; Hhode Iflaml at Nw llrunsvv Ii k. October IS; Koril ham at New York. October U5. Hoston at thiilon. November S; AVcHt VirglnU at New I'runfmlck, November lti. anil Northwestern at IlarrlHon P'lelil. November L'7. Eight Straight for St. Lawrence The St. Lawrence C. C. continued Itn win. t niiiK streak enteril.ty afternoon when It de- re.iien me neuKinxton a. A.. 4 to a. It wns the eluhth fjlinlght win for the. St Lawrence aggregation. llff! KNOW of two trained inputs who reported hack- ' ft Daubert would neVer hit in fast company, yet he aft( the national League twice. A Famous Report ON'H nucient scout, a vintage of the old school, was sent down to Inspect u certain college star a man who had earned fame on both the diamond and the gridiron. lie looked to be an eminent prospect, so McGraw dispatched one of his best Ivory hunters to the scene. This is the report that ho received by wire: "This guy is a colleger with football legs who couldn't hit a curve hall' with a board." ' RfO ONIj knows whether the senut's dope was right or wrong, for a short time after that the "colleger with football legs" enlisted in the marines and went to France. Father and Son STILL another famous scout had the toughest assignment a man can draw. He was sent to a Southern League club to inspect a fast young outfielder who was drawing his share of newspaper prnise. It was a tough assignment, for the kid in question happened to he the'scout's son. i rTlfE scout wrote back that the kid was a fine youngster, fast on his feet, but one who d never hit the size of hit hat. Beyond the Score THE scout's eye must be nble to look well beyond the score or the day's results. We know of one scout who was sent to inspect a certain young pitcher. On the day in question the youngster worked a double-header, winning the first game 1-0 nnd the second game 2-1. l'et the scout had the nerve to report back that the kid would never do. Ho wns sold later to another club at a fancy price nnd shortly afterward blew up xvith a crash. rHE srout was right. Tic based his original declaration on the fact that the youngster's curve ball was a joke. Mode's System THE old days Conuic Mack depended mainly on the homegunrd scouting system. Connie had dependable observers planted in almost every town where a ball club existed, and these slipped him reports on budding stars before any one else knew they could wnllc. It was in this xvay that he bagged Collins, Harry, linker and Mclnnis one of the greatest infields ever known. Other owners would hear of sonic likely looking recruit, only to find thnt Connie had signed the kid up two years before and was merely waiting for him to ripen a bit. .V THE last four years Connie's scouts must have been using smoked glasses to judge by the results. lie has had youngsters who looked as good as Collins or Maker at the start, but few of them have ever come through. Another Angle ONE of the scout's main assignments is to steer the club owner from a false alarm. leports nnd records come in as the tide comes, concerning "budding Cobbs" nnd "young Mathewsons." These all cost a lot of important money and if the scout tips his owner to purchase two or thiee men xvho are no good, as most of them are not under the test, he can add $23,000 or $30,000 to the season's expenses xvith no value teceived. Hy some strange break few of the high-priced star's ever made good. Cobb, Johnson, Mntliewsnn, Speaker, Collins, Baker, Mclnnis, Alexander, Cicotte and Shawkey all cost under 1J1000. Marmiard, Chappelle and Dave Kobertsou all cost heavily, the first two nbove 510,000. And a few years ago Pittsburgh paid ?lfi,0U0 for a youngster whose name we can't even remember. F proved he was a game little fighter, able to take a beating and come back strong at the finish. io nr can ten wiiai would have happened had the bout traveled teii rounds or more. Norfolk Shades "Shady" Opponent THKKE were the usual preliniiuurics, und were accepted in the usuul manner. Kid Norfolk nud the Jamaica Kid, a pair of Spades, appeared in the semi windup and from what we saw Norfolk had a shade. He soaked and socked the Jamaica person all over the ring and almost knocked him for a goal. Jamaica, however, did not think much of the walloping banded out by Norfolk.. Ju fact, he wns indifferent about it because be had been hammered all over Toledo for five weeks by Jack Dempsey und Dempsey is uu expert. Cal Deluuey and Joe Welsh boxed nn uninteresting draw. Delaney was xvjUiug to mix It, but Welsh, although he was blx inches taller and fifteen pounds heavier, just shullled along, working when he hud to and allowed little Cal to do all the lighting. Delaney did ull of the xvork and made a big hit. The big bit of the evening, however, wan the quarrel between Battling Leonard uud Max Williamson. The battler copped the verdirt because he had u food left hand and knew bow to use it. Charley Heeb dared anybody to award the verdict to any one but Leonard and we nre mentioning this feature because t Is the first time Charley has picked a winner. You ahvajs can tell when u preliminary Is pOt on. Herman Illndln Is in oue corner. He saw Young Ilobldeau lose to Whitcy Htzgerald and Charlie Bell knock Eddie McAvoy stiff in the second round of the curtain .iratxer. rjjr , . , a tr . .. .(JaIim l.rw Itn rw lil't n m mi JTrt anrt m . 1 1 ii , flpirrrrr, ra ytuttu uiu ( wrwty t-v , jw vu .aVtiTl lf IT! . M it m, ,1I IKItULII not iviOitcd out. Th refcret! Hopped the Wile tpntlc he teal Big Entry Ust A big entry list Is in for this for this husband nnd wife tournament, and no matter what the after effects, n pleasant time is expected to be had by all the husbands, becnuse the wives aie not only barred from conversation, but p,.n nnd never in the national. Hack fiom black looks, frowns, wry faces. , ju mil,-, Arthur Smith shot four rounds sniffs, snorts, xvhistles, shrugs of in a total of 278 at the Cincinnati Coif shoulders, knitted brows, laughs. cuu. In 11117 Barnes leeled off another chuckles, club throwing, turf digging, 2S3 nt the Westmoreland Club. Chicago. by a margin of nine strokes Is im pressive enough. But nt that it lacks a little of what the Detroit professional did to the Sunset Hill's crack at Brno Burn, where the margin was fourteen strnl. nc ltiit'iwiL l(ii'oil innrt hIaiih .t.,14 mum ii iiuiiii i i'iii.i' ii tin ii viiit ii fi 1 1 1 I i at Shawnee, showing one round said to ; be easily the best .single performance uncovered in the East this year. But Hageu delivered with plenty of class in the Metropolitan at North Shore. The two were not opposing each other in these cases. Barnes's totul of 21! strokes for seventy-two holes xvas a fine pciform nnce all right enough. It had been beaten but once before in the Western Montayne and Yerkes Win Monlione and Yerkes scortil ,(n easy lc tory over skllton anil Orftltn In a quoit match plaved on the grounds of the Strawberry (Juolt Club, at Ttldge aenue and Hunting don Rtieet Their Mcore for the four games vv ere S(MI Amateur Baseball Notes THE I fdiled New York Yankees paid $10,000 for a young pitcher who to last two weeks. uii lhe fiuoiY - y- vi I Scraps About Scrappers Hoxlns at the shore Thursday night II illllng Mlirr.u and Hobby Doyle nashy fljxvelghts who have filed each other on live different occasions, meet In the main bout at Heruian Tailor's star bantam show at the All ntlc I'll, Sporting Club Thurs day night It will be an eight-round affair Max Williamson, another rluntv 1I111..1.M will take on X'lctor Rlti hie In the shore eight- rounii siminnai jonnny aialone Is due to exchange smashes with Coronna Kid In the third bout uver the eight-round distance The opener brings together Teddy Leonard and Kid Wagner. There will be two shows here on I'rlday night Young Merino and Johnny JIaloney meet In the wind-up at the Cambria open air elub. while Joe Allison and Mike Kosark are due to coma together in the matn fray at Joe Orlffu'a Kleventh street National A A arena The Cumbria semtulndup p'resenta Wal ter llmnle the singing pugilist, and Willie Davis Prankle Conwa and And? Hums will be seen In the third Iwut Tommy Walsh takes on Young KllpatrUk and Jue Carrlgan faces Young drlffo In the first two bouts on the card. The- National semlvvind-up brings together Kid Harris and Pat Marley. u brace of slugging fight rs. The third bout will be between Bo'dler fltokes and Toinmv Sheri dan. Joe stringer meets Willie Mack and Young Mack faces Denny Carter In the other bouts The next big open-air show wlll.be at Shlbe I'i.rk on Menday nldht. August 4 when laiw Tendler i(nd Willie Jackson will renew relxtionshlps This will he the first metlnlF between these Ibrbtweltrhts sinrw Tendler was given the referee'B decision over jiirKsm) in a niitni.-rouncj uoui 111 xevy; UtwenJurfi than A-Jrar - or other netious 'calculated to bring about a riot, insurrection, row, rumpus, hysterics, outbursts, explosion or other turmoil ns prescribed in section four of the rules. The idea of thi tournament was horn nnd fostered in the brains of Mr. nnd Mrs. D. I.. Short, a little over four years ago. Hence this is the fourth annual meeting of tlie husbands and wives vs. ditto for golfing honors. The first tournament was won by Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Butterworth. Play to day was scheduled to begin at 2 o'clock other, the results of those two contests ants hud reached a proper stage of ver bal reticence. Barnes and Hagen. The status of our professional golf (biiiupioiis at present is unsatisfactory . With Walter Hagen the wluncr at Brae Burn, nnd Jim Barnes the victor at May field, each at the expense of the other, the results of these two contents leave room for doubt ns regards su periority. Naturally enough, the logical solution would be a return match 5n which both could take rart for a third heat to n decision. But unfortunately there are no scheduled events to bring the pair together within the near fdture. In fact, there is uothlug ahead to attract the twain until the winter season In the South, where both may take a hand at some professional or open event llaruea'H victory over Ilugeu iait H-UmJJ.,w, But relative, scores on diffeieiit courses mean little, Mrs. Stetson Leads Down at Cape May yesterday Mis. O. Henry Stetson led n lepresentntive field of women in the qualifying round of the annual invitation tournament of the Cape May Coif Club with a card of 1)7. The weather conditions were anything but good, nnd this accounts for the high scores. The temperntuic was ver." high and a stiff gale swept the course nil day. Mrs. Caleb Fox. who wus paired with Mrs. Stetson, Xvns second, with an even 100. There were forty entries, but owipg to the heat nnd wind only twenty -beven took part in the day's play. Thero xu-rc eight to ipiulify in the first flight mid sixteen in the second. The scores of the first eight follow ; KI113T KIC1HT Mrs O. Henry Htetson, Hunting dan Vulley .:".; : ,8 " "7 iwm rnii. h' ie.iv. Huntingdon Xnlley . . . .' . 30 SI 100 Mrs. Stowart Himi ton I Ticket r-iub ISO r0 10(1 Mrs. J. V Doxle. North Hills fit HI 107 Miss Dorothy Doyle, Noith Hills 59 51 110 Mrs! 8. H. I'eek. Country.Club 58 55113 Mrs. Bydney Martin. Huntingdon v-alley M "T 114 Mrs. O K Armstrong I.'.anerch 5T 68 lift 1 s Hazleton Not In Cage League Mrranlnn, I'o., Jul SO. Iteports given out in irtnn in the effect that the Hezle- ton Haskotball Association has reapplied, for membership III tho J'enn Flota league ton tin eomliu season x erg 'denied by President (Tom -. ., .. MMltl nure & Trlest B. C. a fourteen-slxteen-e.r-olil uniformed tenm, would liknto book t,.iniPM with tertms In Camden, WestvWe lilouecster, Wlldwood, and other teams hav ing homo grounds. Hushey McLoon. 13d Porter street. Menton rrnfwnlnnnl are without games fur August 2. 0. 23 and 30 owiy. John S. IlenkelK, 44r"i North Seventeenth street. (t-rinnmonn it. vm iwmsnt team has ppen t (lutes for Tuendny and Thursday evenings ' after August 14 for teams in Manufarturers' Mr In l.tne and Montgomery County Leagues (iK.rge Wilkinson. C041 Wade street Ger ma nt own t t jtensiiiKlfm ,, si. nan a lew luiucnt gatnps ilass teams. M Shulock. ins K Allen strert hberhert V. C. has open dates In Anrn.i anil September for seventien-elghteen-ycur-olil teams having grounds and paving a Miarantee. lr. McUreal, Eightieth and Lions streets, Liberty fitnrs hive August 2 and 30 open for semlpro learns havjng grounds nnd pay ing a guarantee. P Williams, 210 .South Quince street . Daisy Midget, a ten-twelve-year-old trav. ellng team, wishes to arrange games with teams ofTerlng a fair guarantee. J Varee 2I'S5 Wharton street. Kinsley A. A. swamped the Rally n C by the enormous score of 20 to 0. Hally only received three, hlta Drllmar A. A. bus a few open dates In August for all first-class traveling teams. Al Ostrand, 2310 South Chadwlck st, Any elgliteen-nlneteen-s ear-old bull clnb wishing the services of a pitcher, catcher and outfielder, address Al. Clark. 838 Win. ton street. Indiana Club, fresh from Its victory over CuatcBVllte. lias August 2 and twilight games onen for heme clubs. Jue Melius n, 1U3U North Thirty-second street. Welcome A. C one of Philadelphia's best srulpro traveling Hubs, has open dates In August tor teams paying a guarantee, win, Lnvery, 282' Fernon street. MACK GETS A BATTERY Pitcher Harris and Caterer Mayatt Purchased From Houston Club Connie Mnck, mniiaper of the Ath letics, announced hist night thut he hud purchased lMteher Ilrjan HiirriH and Catcher Glenn Mnjatt, of the Hous ton elub, one of the star butteries in the Tcxns Tcaciie. The players were secured b.v Ira Thomas, who is fecouting In the South. Harris uud Mayatt, Mnck said, will not join bis team until uftcr the Texas League season closes and prob ably will not be used by the Athletics this yeur. T DOUBLE-HEADER T Ol ATIII.KT1CH vs. t'l'lCVKLAND I O w MIIIIi: PARK. Storting 1:30 v Dr. M. Hark from long trip, r Seats, 30c. 55c. 85o and $1.10. XJ Allure treat. Two games for am I BilmlHSlon. Come, out. Y DOUBLE-HEADER"""' y rAMflKIA Ol'KN-AIK ARENA noma & l'eeney. Mgrs. Krankford ATe. & Cambria tit. Friday Kienlng. August 1. J910 YOUNG MKRI.NO ts. JOHNNY MALONEY Tour Other Htar Ilouts , Phila. JACK O'BRIEN'S aprriw. httmmrr rntmsr. Kead leuow I'ngr .fi. I'lioneiiaok m. K. ron irtii av? rnvTvrT T $15 Cramp A. A. has August 2 open for home clubs paylnz a guarantee. Walter Johnson, Kensington 3600. between 0 and 8 P. M. "K. (1. Hlldil & Co. will be the attraction at the Iiogaii A. A grounds at York road and Uiudeu slree. July 30, In a twilight game The games will be followed by the perform ance of the Municipal liand, West I'hlladelivhla A. A. lias August 2 anil a Jew other open elates for iast home learns paying a guarantee, Wm. Darragh, 121 outt t;Vry-nrnt.h slvye, (i .ill IsssssssMffasUMi1. 'li'.io;i'. If'.i' 'lii-i?t'.y'.'f'A.,t 'i tjSKBMBKBtKttKmhk nmt. ' v ,. ananm j mtwMM(&tmmmwmm immmjmmmmmmMMM KBSm9SSJ?imSF ITis.l.Hl'' iDHs Y?m ' III 1 1 1 iJwiWy I n i1 'i :'' ' ?V'!,'i : -,: IfeMljklS NwstuiuMt!:.,'1.!! U fcuuliJ J ' i?J ' 'ubiiu i-i. ii h j --JlilS- iilnU li'SfliUWOTlitoaiiiiroTCfiiHiaKsl ' v., ),. , Hi UrO'"f"'"T J,r, - -.. ,r . . . s li r ' i ' '- ' - ' i-'A . 4 '. K t( , , HJ1 - i- . 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers