7. -. -v 'BrT!Rf
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"
EVENING' PTJBUC LEpGEtt-PmEADELPHlA', SATUKDAY, AUGUST 2, 1919
35.
1
BALL PL A YERS MA Y COME AND BALLPLA YERS MA Y GO, BUT CONNIE MACK STA YS ON FORE t
II
I
1
b
DOWD AND
LIKE MULE WATSON
Infioldcrs Leave A's With
out Permission and Ap
parently for All Time;
Five Players Crippled
L. GROH PLAYS TODAY
l BY KDWIN J. POLLOCK"!
TOE DUGAN and Snooks Dowd hove
pulled a Mule "Watson. "When the
big rlght-hnnd hurlcr was with the
Phils he hnd a habit of sneaking oft
and far-away when nobody was look
ins nnd reporting when ho willed.
Dugan and Dowd, who used to play
shortstop for Holy Cross and Lehigh
respectively, took French leave from
the A's Thursday night. Harry DaviH
and John Shlbo have the idea that
Joseph will return, and hope bo. They
also believe that Snooks won't, and
apparently hope so.
It Is common talk at Shlbe l'ark that
Dowd has gone to Springfield, Mns., to
play ball with n tire company and that
he coaxed Dugan into going with him.
This is denied by Pinch-manager Davis,
who claims that Dugan has gone to his
homo in New Haven, although he ad
mitted that he was not given permis
sion. According to Davis, Dugan has been
ailing for some' time and claimed ho
was not fit to play ball on Wednes
day. Besides suffering from stomach
trouble, he has a bruised thumb and
said ho wouldn't hold a bat. Joseph
fanned with the bases tilled in the ninth
and the A's needing one run to win
"Weednesday. Seems as if he is dis
couraged. Despite the statements of Davis nnd
Shibc, it is believed that Dugan has
gone for good. For some time he Lis
been talking of his future and confess
ing that he didn't see anything bright
for him in baseball.
Groh This Today
MACK is still away on his scouting
tour and is not scheduled to return
until Monday. He will find two play
ers gono from his club and two others
added.
Lew Groh, n brother of the famous
Heine Groh, who third bases for one
Patrick Mo run, will be at the hot cor
ncr for the Mnekmeu in the second of
the serici against the St. Louis llrowns
this afternoon. Besides Groh, Martin
Kcreher, u soulitpaw, will be found by
Mack on the pitching staff.
Both Groh nnd Kerchcr played semi-
professional ball in Horhcstcr, nnd both
were recommended by Jim McAvoy, the
A's catcher, who is also a native of
Rochester. Mack has seen Kerchcr
work in Washington and was very much
impressed with his dclhery.
Kercher is a big lad and is said to
have a lot of speed and a good chnnge
of pace. Groh is a veteran, an In-nnd
outer, who is said to be playing exeep
tionally good ball this season.
A's Need Players
"ITrHETIIEK Groh is good, bad or in
W different right now matters not. He
is a ball player nnd the A's need ball
players like the North Penn needs
money.
Five of the members of the Mack
clan are crippled, although two of them
are still sticking in the game regularly.
George Burns nnd Fred Thomas are con
fined to their beds with colds nud stom
nch trouble nnd Scott Perry is out with
a sore throat. Dr. E. D. Kbling, the
club physician, sajs that neither Mc
Avoy nor Walker should be in the
lineup. Both are Buttering from bruises.
If Walker is better able to play than
McAvoy, Perkins will do the catching
today, Groh will be at third. Turner at
short and Witt at second. If McAvoy is
In better sdiape than Walker, Perkins
will shortstop, Turner will play second
and Witt will go to'centeriield.
REDLAND FANS
UNDER
Cincinnati Wild Over Defeat
of Giants and Prospect of
Mauling Them Again
Cincinnati, Aug. 2.
CINCINNATI, dry, old Cincinnati, is
intoxicated with baseball today. The
sky Is clear, Moran's Reds nre leading
In the race for the National League flag
and are again booked to meet John
McGraw's team in a battle equaling
in importance, ns far ns Cincinnati is
concerned, nny world's series game that
ever was staged.
On the faces of the newsboys, tele
phono girls, masters of finance, truck
drivers and business men is written the
story of a great double sporting event.
Tho first of this twln-nffair was the
victory of tho Beds over the Giants yes
terday, which sent them to the top of
the ladder; the second is the gnine this
afternoon, which bids fair to produce
as many thrills in the Redland stadium
as yesterdny's contest.
Personal Feeling
There is a personal feeling In On
pinnatl fandom against the Giants. In
the first place there is the ancient base
ball hatred of the West against the
East; then the Giants have on their
roster Fred Toney and Hal Chase, two
ex-Iteds; the fans hero believe that the
New York club is trying to "buy" the
pennant; furthermore, McGraw's pro
test of the, recent Cincinnati-Pittsburgh
game has not improved the social stand
ing of the New Yorkers in Cincinnati,
Altogether the combination of Jiase
'ball circumstances has worked tho pop
ulace to a feyer heat and they are
demonstrating it this morning just as
they did yesterday at the game when
'the stands and bleachers 'stopped at
notblng ia..tha .natter of .exjilfUvM,,
DUGAN ACT
What May Happen
i in Baseball Today
AMERICAN I.EAClUn
Won Ixnt IV t. W In Low Split
Chlmco ... M 3S .03 Mil Z.vt
New lork ..19 M .M7 .SHJ .Ml
.830
Herein nd . . 0 40 .838 .MM .S4U
lie trolt .... 80 40 .11.10 .! .n
HI. Louis ... 4R 40 .543 ..117 .88!
llunlnn ... SO 4S .US .4H1 ?.4M
.449
Ytnxhincton.. 81 M .414 .430 .410 ...
Athletlrs . . . S4 5 .70 .281 .3
til In tuo, Loe two.
NATIONAL I.KAOUB
Won Lost ret. Win I" SPl"
Cincinnati .. 00 38
New ork . . M 37
ChlraiCA ..,.47 S7
Itrookljrn .... 41 43
rlttoburch ..4? 47
Ilojton .... .13 lit
St. I.011W . 30 .13
I'MIIIes .... 20 31
.07.1 .! .887
.300 ."' t.M7
.48 .40 .488
.4T4 .478 .487
,;i8l .388 .S78
.380 .873 .Ml
.30J t.7 -3
rhz .Hun .vi ...
.538
.3(5(1
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
AMF.UICAN l.EAOLT.
t. T,onH nt I'hllndelphln Clear.
Detroit nt New York C'lenr.
lerlnnd nt Wnaltlnrton Clear,
Chicane nt HoMon Clear. Two ame.
NATIONAL I.KAGll!
Philadelphia nt Chicago Clear. Two
rained.
Iloston nt ritthumh Clear.
New York nt Cincinnati Clear.
Ilrookljn at St. Louis Partly ciohrty.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
AMKR1CAN LllAC.UK
SI. I.onl. Ill thletles. 1
Washington, 3 Cleveland. 3
New lurk. fti Detroit. 4
Ihlciieo-Ilostnii. wei srounas
N1TIONAL I.KAC1UE
Philaulphln-M. Loul. rain
Cincinnati, 0: New York, s
Iloston, 3i I'lttftbiirfh. 1
Chicnco, Vi Brooklyn, 2
Bingles and Bungles
"llltinirfl II rr nj inn i rmi i
fltilm thn rlminp.onhlp," rlilrpfu th ny
inl I . . .-A
wltn the ironn arror, "iiify'TP nrnien
every club In the American League.
Thev sav Turner's head was turned when
he wnlked otf flrt on JtcAvoj'n pop fly.
It win bo turning gray If he keepi up thoia
tricks. tm
Bnooli Dou,d u.H play utth a ttre team.
Got tired u arming the A a bench.
Dall ii.nyerfi mn come nnd bull player
mn.v co, but Connie Macks stun on for-
t er.
Juiit becauKA Hon Johnnon auapenderl
TTtie-iMn .Tnnnlnir fttid farl TrtMI von can't
call him u pnlr of sUPpendern even If he la
holding up rjrcencj or ino ruies.
Connie Mack oelievca Groh uUI help his
downtroaacn oau ciuo grow into amr.
HnM-r Tin-rlfi nam Wnlkrr I a rrtnnlr!.
TIN hnd n home run nnd n nlncle yenterdftr
There are lot of hnll plajfrs wlio ouIU
like to be crippled tho same wny.
The ficrlbes plnY Artie Tfeeh'ii Rtenton
A C nt Twentj-necond and Westmoreland
tomorrow afternoon No question m to
uhlrh team Is solnc to set the newspaper
decision. t
Thnt im Joe Ditaan'a nick,
ivio
uouldn't be after striking out with the base it
loaded in tiv tnn.n ana one run nteaea to
it. (it the pastdne.
Tliere't us ranch pence In bnnebnll these
dais as In the black belt In CIiIchro.
N'ew York threatens trouble If Tarl Max's
nuHpennlon 1b for the rest of tho peanon
Tho bljr town must remember It In dealing
with the bis boss In Ban Johnson.
Ring it asn't ffottrnf yesterday so Hod
EUer carried the ttcda up the ladder tn
first place by beating the Giants.
Stnndincn In the American nnd National
Tongue haven't chnniretl any more liere of
late thun the map of Europe,
TVIntro hnd OUnt pitchers wlmtln'. . He,
had three hits esterday, one of them belnir
a triple. A
The Pirates had 'nuf of 2fchf yesterday,
lie held them to tu.o hits,
Te water's homer mOTed the Yanks to sec
ond plnct". Yet sou couldn't cull It IiU
hecond homer,
Harrv Harper hnrpooned the Indians for
his first win In his laat nine starts.
Ths Yank may err often in baseball taw,
but they hold on to one liuel. t
Connie Mack should provide af.z music
nnd other entrrtulnment to hold on to his
hall players. Dowd. Uuran and HlfhoU lime
left the club with the last month.
Polo Final Today
New York. Auir 2 Polo nlajfrs of the
East who ara Keen to be memtxra of the
tm.Hp,n (Mm whleh Is exneLted to onnoso
an KiiKllah comhlnatlon In International
strife thin fall "111 meet on the nolo flelil
of the MeaJow Hrook Club at Cedarhurst
L.. 1 . tiua aiicrnoun.
Misses Wagner and Gllleaudeau Win
Wnedmere.. T.. I.. Auir. 2 Mls VVauner
anil Miss Helen Ollleautleau won tho final
match of the doubles defeating Mlas Handy
Eld Mm. ltobert Le Roy at 0-1. (1-3
REEL
BASEBALL JAG
And Yet 'Tis Said
Pennant Can't Be Bought
Because Arthur Nelif, star south
paw of the Doston Uraves, held
Pittsburgh to two hits jesteiday, he
was considered good enough to joiu
the New York Giants nnd help Mc
Grow win the pennant. Nehf hns
been traded to the Giants in ex
change for pitchers Ited Causey,
Joe Oeschger nnd John Paul Jones
nnd Catcher O'Neill. The last
named pair now nre with the
Rochester International.
This deal greatly strengthens the
New York club nnd some persons
may bo mean enough to say thut
McGraw is buying the pennant. If
not, why not?
against the Giants us n club and in
dividually. Their part in the game
was n big one. They got Fred Toncy's
goat by calling him n "slacker" nnd
u "jailbird." They were no less nbus
ive toward McGraw and Chase. The
latter fanned twice; whether It wns
the result of the "riding" is a ques
tion. Very likely it -wns.
Start "Riding" Early
As soon ns the Giants arrived here
jestcrday they felt the hostile atmos
phere. Just as McGraw was getting
into n taxi at the station a bystander
made an Insulting remark. McGraw
started to jump out of the cab and go
for the man, but rememberiug that he
never won a buttle in his life, he re
considered, set bis. jaw and resumed his
seat.
The announcement of government
agents that speculators would have to
pay, war tax on tickets handled caused
a panic among the scalpers. ' Prices
Immediately shot down yesterday,
and today there Is much less speculating
on 'the pusteboards thau there was yes
terday. Ring will probably be used by Pat
Moran la today's.Earae.ajalnst BarneaJ
KEEPING TIME FOR THE CHAMPION
rHH? 3w wrrtJKJF . wPw WSmm
Here e Iiae Caspar I Sluuplcss, of Swarilimore, Jack DempsojN
frleml and sprclal timer, snnpped tn artlon at Toledo., Mr. Shaipless
may hold the tlmcpleto at Shlbo Park Monday nlfiht
JOE TIPLITZ,
BOY, DEVELOPED HERE
Lightweight Who Stopped
Chaney Received Start in
This City Four Years Ago
With Barney Halm
RING FUTURE BRIGHT
ny .IAMKS S. CAKOLAN
p LANCING ocr the list of promt
'J nent present-day fighters, it Is easy
to find the ones who one their present
popularity to the start they rcecUcd In
this city. Benny Leonard, .lohnny
Dundee, Willie Jnekson, Bennj A'alger,
Iiislt Patsy Clinc and dozens of others
earned their chance right here.
T.eonaid has fought the majority of
his important engagements before
Quaker City gatherings. The champion.
ilJundee and the others nie better known
here than in nny other city in the
world.
The latest to join this select group is
Joe Tiplltz. Here is n kd who made
weekly visits from his home in Hioolc
lyn to battle in the pieliminaries nt tho
old National under the late .Taik Mc
Ouigan. That is tho same wny Irish
Patsy Cllne receded his start.
Joe Tiplltz has been boxing five jears
now. Pour jciils ngjo he made his debut
here against Uniiiey Hahu nt the old
Nonpareil Club. He made Midi an im
pulsion that lie vins drafted for pre
liminary duty nt the Nutional.
TlpliU came heie ns a bantam. Now
he has giuduntcd into the class of the
lightweights. During these stages he
bnttled such boys ns Tommy Hogau,
Gufesie Lewis, Mike Krtle, Pinnkie
CInike twice, Johnny Tjmnn, Jack
Russo, Joe I.coumd, Allentown Dun
dee, Rddie Welsh, M.itty Herbert,
Pnckej Ilomiuey, Frnnkie Conlfrey,
Dave Meter, Joey h'ox, Johnny Dundee
and George Chanej. Ilis best was the
Chaney kuockout conquest.
Tiplltz boxes Tcndler daily in the
jjmnaslum. Of all the bojs who woik
out with the clever, awkward Tcndler,
Tiplltz is the only one who will wado
in and take a chance. He uctually
fights Tcndler in puictice. It was this
. training which helped prepare him for
I "
Chanej
Tiplltz is not a great boxer, but a
good two-handed lighter. He takes
chances, will tccehe a punch to land
one and bus tho makings of u good ring
battler.
Itoxlnir scene ahlfts to Shlbe Park on Mon
day nltht.
The next ble flatle treat will creaent Lew
Tendler and Willie Jacknon at the Macklun
headquarters In n. alx-lrmlne fray.
rhll (llasaniun. director of operations, will
have Ted (Kid) l.mvia and Meve Latso In
a return battle In the fourth go.
Joe Tiplltz and I'rankle Brltt alio will be
nrenent Frankl Conlfrey. the hnrd-hlttlng
New Yorker, will face Ueorse (Young-) Erne
In the flrt bout
Kddle Moy la temporarily without an op
ponent. Joe Welllnc haa blood poisoning and
will be unable to appear here Monday nlRht.
Promoter Qlaanman la after Charley White,
Uttchlc, Mitchell or Hocky Kanaas to meet
Mo.
It now looka aa though Frank (Pop)
O'Brien will be tho referee In the wind-up.
Lew Orlmson Is almost certain to appear
In the semifinal. The other officials have
not been named
VAlien Irish I'atay Cllne Jumped on the
scaler at the entt of his day's work at Ueddv
Wlgmore's quartera In the "necka'' jester
day he scaled Juat 141 pound?. He expects
to have no trouble In making the required
13S for Htnny Leonard He meeta the
champion at the Philadelphia Tark on Au
gust 11.
This Is the iln of big-league timekeepers
On Monday nlsht Caspar Pharplesa, the
Sarlhmore sportsman may hold the stop
watch at the Philadelphia Park. He will he
assisted by Joe Cervlnb. Mr Sharplesa was
Jack Dempsey'a special timer In Toledo on
July 4.
Joe llrnjanitn, tho coast product, who Is
due to make hla Eastern debut in this clt)
one week from Monday evening is sa'd to
be one of the cleverest boys developed in
California since the days of Eddie Hanlon.
He made good against IJenny Leonard and
Willie Jackson He starts here against Al
Thompson. Jack Hagan'a lightweight pro)
pect. Joey Foi, tho boy who surprised with his
sho'vtnr against Kllbane. modestly remarked
upon his return from the shore yesterday.
"The moment I heard that Kllbane planned
to knock me out I knew I was going to last
tho limit. No man ever knocked me out, in
fact. I never was knocked off my feet, I
always stick to the limit, I'd like to meet
him again "
John O, Clark, James McCarron and Dave
Tluck. of Had Axe, Mich., reached here yes.
terday. They will attend the Shlbe Park
show Monday night.
ln Rowland' Bobby Ounnls' middle
weight, will be seen in the main bout at the
Atlantio City Sporting Club next Thursday
evening, opposed to K. O. Laughlln. of South
llethlehem. Cddle Moy faces Stanley Hlnkle
In the semlwlnd-ui. Johnny Alex v. Kddle
McKarland and Johnny Dougherty vs. Young
Toland complete the card,
Charley White la due early next week.
The Chicago southpaw is starting what he
hopes will be a successful comeback Harry
Xlerce. the slugging llrooklvn boy. will take
on White, Two or three b!g matches await
the westerner If he proves hU class against
Pistes.
Promoters Herman Taylor and nobby Oun-
nis announce that tickets win b on sal
o,l'r...T?0..,'f",,."a ''.,a'' h.bn reat.
jsck ntinsitin is ,srYin in tno role 01
GOTHAM
i
I"1 " X r I
I JOi: TII'I.ITZ
trfanurir llntxpeetit to hHe his hanJs full
of money ua neil ,im pasteboards
.lohnni Dundee jestcnias wired Promoter
Talor that h would he here next vedn"i
dd L)undft Ium posted his forfeit for
uelBht un 1 npt.,iran t. uml ,. 11 he would
fullill his aBreimcnt Uundii. has lm-
Piaid In his battier here
Mike O'llond has two bin milehea sched
uled. The first will be with Jink llrllton in
Newark un Vucu-t !1. when h. makes 158
pounds for th wtlti r kins Th' engar- im-nt 1
ih h iiuu auair wun ilarr) ureb in Tokilo
Labor Daj
Joe, .Vlulilhill, the llrldgeport Conn pro
moter writ s that he is trjlns to git Her
man to aunt tn CO twrllo rnmil. tn u de
cision with Jim I.jnch on Labor !a In the
event he fulls It is said he his i Mm hid a
Leonard-Dundie match for the name Jilt
BOXING AT NAV.Y YARD
Jack Hagen in Charge of Star Bene
fit Program
There was all kinds of boxing nt
League Island last night. The bouts
were held at the roci ration (enter.
Jack Ilageu, the noted tiainer. of ath
letes and a member of the famous
Hageu-Kollj boxiug duo, was iu charge
of the show. He referred all the bouts.
Here is a list of the bojs who 10111
peted : Leo Itej nobis vs. Young (lur
lett, Johnn' O'Lenry vs. Allie Mc
Neill, Pete Long vs. Young Our, Uny
Dundee vs. Willie Tolen, Yuuiig Schley
vs. Gunboat Smith nud Jatk Itunni
well vs. AVillio Curry.
Reds Obtain Outfielder See
Clnclnnntl, Aug 2 Outfielder See of the
Rochester Internvtlomils. has 1 en a cured
fur the Cinilnnitl NatlnnalH Cuitn the Cu
ban, wan tradid for him and a lonilder ihle
amount of money is said to hit Item paid
In uddltion See is only twentj jeirs old.
SIX LOCAL MERMAIDS IN
RIVERTON MARATHON SWIM
Neiv York Enters Four Girls
in Annual Race Starting at
Bridcsburg Pier
SIX Philadelphia girls aie entered in
the annual marathon wira for
women to be held this nfteriiuou under
the nuspices of the Klvertim Ynclit
Club. The chances of u local mermaid
winning the event appear tn be very
good with such stur splasheis as Flor
ence McLaughlin, Kleauore Vhl nnd
Elizabeth Itjan, of the Meadowbrook
Swimming Club, and Mabel Arkllc.
Hertlui Pearlstein nml ndith C P.rjen.
of the Philadelphia Turners, scheduled
to start. Miss McLaughlin was the win
ncr of the marathon last year.
New York is to be represented by four
star swinimeis. They aie Charlotte
Hoyle, the national champion.; Iltheliln
Illlebtrey, Lucy Freeman and Kileen
Itiggin. The last named is u twelve
j car-old lass, who promises to develop
Into one of the leading mermaids in the
country.
The Iron Pier at Uridesburg will be
tho starting point of the race, beginning:
nt 4 o'clock, nnd the "finish will be nt
tho Itlverton Yacht Club, llivcrtou,
N. J.
While It is predicted among the fol
lowers of swimming here that It will be
a close race between the Misses Mc
Laughlln and Boyle, It is probable that
-n, th. ,, )., .(,, mfl i.rai,
v- -..-,-. ...- .,... - -v
kfiivik rnQTFi i n
IUiUUUILUUU
FOR SCULLING TITLE
Vesper Boat Club Pals Meet in
Feature Race at National
Regatta Today
UNDINE ENTRIES SCRATCHED
Worcester, ya AliR. 2. .lurk
Kelly nnd Pmil Ooptcllo, pals from the
Vcpor Boat riuli, of I'lillmlelpliia, will
fight it out tonight in the champion
ship pinglei, the feature sculling race
of the national regatta being hehl here
on Lake Quinsigamoml.
Coitello got into the championship
class yesterday when he unexpectedly
won the association singles by heat
ing Walter Hoover, of Dulnth ; Henry
Heller, of the Metropolitans, of Ntn
York; Chnrle .Slieehan, of the Celtics,
of Kuffalo: Cnry raulkner, of the
Kiver-ides, of Cambridge, and a few
more Co'tfllo at the dark horse in
the race and came through in one of
the mo-t "pi'ctneiilnr finishes eer Known
n n national regatta
The Vesper lad was all et to u-e
the same boat in which Walter Uigllng,
n cliilmmte, hnd started in the inter-
I mediate singles, but Wnltcr ran ashore
soon after the stnrt nud broke the out
rigger. Kelly previously hnd won the
senior qumtcr-inllc dash nud was get
ting out of his togs nt the Lakeside
lloat Club when Coach 1'iank Mueller
diseoieied tbnt there was no bont for
Cctello.
Iticlmc wns hich and drv nwav un
II. r. lnl ...l T."nlt.. ..n... f...l. .. t.t. l... I
hi; lunc uut ivvilj illHV .V'lill tllll 111V
suggestion that his shell be used. Uf
coulee the rigging was altogi ther dif
ferent from the other Vesper shell.
Costello and Higling in o "small nthhtes
cninpnied alongside of Kelly, the joung
giant Thric wns nothing eNp to do
and Costello jumped into Kellj boat
ami paddled to the stinting line.
Much Handicapped
A three-inch difference in the leg
iggiug was n tenible handicap, but it i tournej for the elaj court chuinpionship
took inoie than that to discourage the,.lf j-lw,r i.., i. i
iii oi ii luniH'r i iitiuuciiiuui iignier.
. m TI1II 1 I 11 I? 1.
Costello got nwa to n bad stnrt ami
Ilooer and Heller hopped out with u
four and three lengths lead, lcipcct-
nelj
" ''" '"" " UUIM-in l '
ft 1.. ..!...! III... .. l.n..nnr... .nn1 i
for Costello. but he put his bnk to it
and using Heller n- a paceni.ikcr soon
began crawling up on Ilooier, the real t
favonte In the nice.
Costello's spin t in the last half mile
i still the Mlbjett of niueh discussion1
heie. lie shoved Kellj's shell into the
lead and Mnved there, but almost lost
in the last twentj jurd-. It was not
due to any otcrexhaustlo.i, but the
sides weie getting away fiom him and
the rigging fust wot King loose. He was
strong at the finish and today goes to
'the pos against Kelly n the race to
T- ,"T. T.r- i i '."".'"""- I
ship. I.ither way, Philadelphia is Miie
.if the .hnmnionshin. the first it ever I
has lifted in sculling.
i ,
CPORTQ A7RITPRQ PI AY RAI I
OrUnlo Will I trio rLfti DALL,
I
To Line Up Against Stenton A. C.
TOmOrrOW NOOn
.in. . -i i -it t . ,i
The postponed ball game between the
cj . si- . t in m t i i i .I
Sports Writeis of Philadelphia and the
.,; . , ,, .,, . ii.
Stenton A. I . will be pl.ijnl tomorrow
on the hitter's held, Twentj, -second and
Westmoreland stitets, beginning nt
noon. Manager Hubert W Maxwell has
n fine line-up to place in the field, but
he letiised to be Interviewed ou his
probable diamond personnel. ' He did
say, however, it would be a glitteiing
nine.
All members vf the Sports Writers'
Association of Phi'ndclphiu are invited
to be in ntteudiiuic, anil root for or
against theii fuvoiite ten in.
Red Sox Transfer Lamar
. noston, Autr 2 Manager Td llHrrnu
i?a."!'',1 s has announced the transfer of
Outfielder iMtnar reiinti iure,..-ei trnm
the New York Yankeis to the Uorhenter
Intcrnntlomls Lvmar will return to the
..,i .iuj at me eiune ot tne international
season
Central A. A. U. Meet Today
Detroit. Mich.. A' 7 2 Twentv eients
are on the program of the t'entrai A A. U
and JIlehlTvn stato rhiininlnnnhlp swimritMg
meet to he held at the Iletrnlt Host Club
today The list of entries In' Hies some
of the best natators in the country
Yankees Sign Collegian
New; Verb. Aug 2 Murlo De yitills a
ri"-"..!!?
l;nrdfh,f,;l,oVTnTsear1V'erllayH,nn,henar,tn1,,
at the finish. The Misses Ryan, Ilryen
and Avklie all have been akimmlor
,i,,A1,.i, fi. .r, :n fcf ,i,
.v0- ( ....- ..-.v.
: nptf
JsOx51Bii9s!S' '.
v. XPf m
.KsK. v fljHH
W jisssssssE
I HHHjJHi
FLORENCE MeLAVGIIUN
Dons Giants' uiform
IwmxKgffjfi
.'-.V--'' ' . - ,V v.' i.0.
AiiTiirtt xi:iif
Who lias been bought by the Xew
York Nationals fiom tho Ilrars.
Ills arqiilsltlnn by .MrOraw may
mean the turning point in deciding
the pennant winner
J U flN M L I III I U I Lftl
IN
L
Young Belfiold Star and Cyn
wyd Veteran Meet for East
ern State Title
CHARLES WATSON TRIUMPHS,
I5 KORKRT T. PAUL
Herman Iiomhcim, the jouthful rep
rcsentathe of the Belfield Country Club,
nnd Dr. P. B. Hnwk, of the Cnwjd
Club, will meet this afternoon at 4,
o'clock in the finnl round of the annual
."--.l. ...I.I-1.....IIIII1
Dornheim tpialified for the final match
by winning' bj default fiom Ilaivey
Luke, in the fourth round nnd then de-
f.,l. ,...! TM .... .... l..l
" h """ " " 'G -"iinimu.
llnwk entered the final by ellrainntinK
Paul Vaneman, u clubmate. The final
round in the doubles alo will be plajed j
this afternoon.
Another Vincent Itirhaids
nns Philadelphia n second Vincent
iichttnIg in Charles Watson 3d. of the
AV(,t pi,!,,,,,, nigh School? Some
uro bomi(1 to bclicvp wlye oth(rs
are 0 ,,. of nJmiui t)mt ,,,,;,.
nrl(,i1,iliil nt laht has a jllop ,
who ,ms u f , , f
bringing a singles title to this city,
on j.
nthon has been playing tennis
ninuud these pints for several vears.
uui. it. i u- uut u win un re , eiua uku
'"' attlat't('11 mole tllliu passing at-I
tention. In that je.ir he smiuiseil all '
by winning the bins' chumpionsliin of .
l...f I ..no ., .....II !.. . -..
Penns.vlvauia. He placd iu the ua-i
.w... .... i.....-.. ..i.-, uul u.hi inu
uusiui nine ui meet
, ., r . t
in the first lound.
T . t
Last year he ic
, , ..,. ... t
imsiui nine ui iiieeiin i iuii-ul aviLllurus
epeatcd his win in the
I bovs' eient and went to the semifinn's
nvcp nt. fori is t: ITilln ntih tn nrrnin '
thaw VineeutHitliai'ds as his opponent.
viiu again n.nson ien ucioiu uie won- ,
tlcrful attack of the jouth who now
holds sevin nntion.il (hainpionships. j
'1 his season atson mis ucen pming
evceptiouallj line ttimis. Duriug the
Intoi scholastic League season he did
not lose a matt h and was an All
Bcholastic seleitiou for second singles.
Pupil of Tilden
Hill Tilden, the former national clay
couit champion and alwajs a booster
, I 01 JUlUOr U-111II9, lllllU IIUIBUU ill lull
,..,... . i. . t w....-.... : ...
this season and taught him many of the
" . , ., , ,,.,, .,
fine points of the spoil. Watson un
proved at a lapul pin e ami His path
lias been u seiies of vutoiies. Seveial
weeks ago he took a tiip to New Iluveu
und won the junior (lianipiouship of
the stute of New Jersey.
While only fifteen years of age Wat
son re.illv is it veteian of the court,
and should give a good account of him-1
self in the juiiloi nationals this month.
Thus far Hiehards has failed to qualify
I for the nationals "ind with Vincent out.
Watson should come th.ough to the
nsteln. the .1 itional indoor
I champion, should lose to the local
schoolboy.
POSTPONED BRASSARD
PACED RACE TONIGHT
Carman, Corry, Collins, Berger
and Lawrence in Hour Grind
at Velodrome
1
The one-hour Hrnssutil inotorpacetl
tZStorzMiaxm
fyQCG& s .( ..'. '( vfriiXIPMM
Ar.. . lT ,vtW.I! VI
mmmmm.
;,iT TZlwKiA ' Samansh,,, Courses
race
Veloilrome toiiiulit, if tlio weather per
mlts. This motorpaerd clussie was
.stopped bj miu on Thuisilay night. It
hnully was tleciiled to run it oft at the
six-lap circuit tonight.
Fio high-clasH sons of pace will
.tart. There will be Clarence Carman,
Percy Lawrence, Kliuer Collins, Trunk
Corry and JIarcol Ileigi'r (icorRC
Chapman, the world's record holder for
tills illRttinrn nn n Hlr lllll trnck. will
be unable to compote, hh lie Is riding
in lloston tonight in a match race.
Carman, Lawrence and Corry all have
a chance to (.hatter the recoid. Carman
is the present holder of the record for
n three-lap track, covering more thau
forty-nine miles for the hour. Chapman
went forty-four miles heventy-five jards
on the six-lap circuit.
Willie Spencer, the brilliant Crtna.
dlan sprinter, who made hla debut be
hind, pace a week ago, will be seen In
anotl'ier match-sprint race tonight,
when lie opposes Gus Lang, of Aus
tralia, In the best two-out-ot-three one
mile beats.
Two amateur rices also wIlL be
...
iukvu.
GREAT GOLF
FOR
Players at Oatmont Ama
teur to Compete at
Morion Invitation and
Whitemarsh Open ,
BIG LIST OF ENTRIES
Uy SPICK HALL
rpiin amateur golf championship of the
ITnited States, which is to be staged
at the Oatmont Country Club August
18 to 2,'f, is going to be one of the
greatest boosts for Philadelphia golf- I
doni of the season Vinuailj all of the'
, stars who are here tn compete for the!
amateur title of the United States will'
I be seen here in action in one tourna- i
ment the week following, nnd n num
ber of them will plnv in both.
Tim Merlon Cricket Club ni ranged its
annual invitation for August -'.i to 27
This will give the plnors who compete
in the nmatetir event one day's rest be-
h "7" "' T-,n. 1 ,'..?, LfVJ. ,.T'
Haverford I
The da following the close of thn I
tourn.tmcn held b the Merion Club
the Whitemarsh Vnllej Coimtn Club
will tage the nnuunl open champion
ship tournament, held under the nus
niees of the Philadelphia Golf Associa
tion Francis It. Warner, secretary
of the Philadelphia Association, hns
been nilrNeil that manv of the lInels
who take in the amateur event at Oat
mont and the invitution tournament at
Morion ulso will be entered in the open
championship nt Whitemarsh.
Big Golf Week
This means thnt Philadelphia will
have one of the biggest golf weeks that
she has hud for manj jears. "I cau't
say just this minute who will take nart
' tlll,se tournaments," said Mr. War
ner, --Din J am sure that there will
be a big entry list nlaune both at
Mcrion in tho invitation tournament
and in the open at Whitemarsh, who
took part in the amateur at Oatmont.
The Meriou Club wisely chose for its
annual tournament the three days nfter
the amateur. This means that Philadel- ,
phla is going to see some great golf ''a.v and, resting only four pdinFs be-i
that week. I am sure thut virtuallj ,llinJ the Cardinals, will throw tVery
all of the better clasn of plaers will I thing they hnvc lit Alex to advance a
stop ocr here and take pait in both
tournami uts.
"This means a lot for Philadelphia
golt, and I am sure that the matches
plajed here at Mellon and at White
marsh will be a very repicseutative
oue."
At Whitemarsh the tournament will
bo. " two-'bay affair. All of the golf
will be medal pluj , scventj-two holes.
Malting Progress
Philadelphia is making rapid prog
ress in the development of young golf
players, No section of the country
gives more eneouiagement to its junior
members than the golf nnd country
clubs in this district. The young play-
cis recently made u tine showiug when
the rater et l Ulus tournament was i
staged. Naturally some of the Piliif
wlio took part wore not juniors, but
many of them weie, und the inspir.i- ,
ll. ( .1.! . 1 -I 11.. .' 1
lion irom ill is huh eiuuiiai oieeiillgs nus
done much ton aid putting the voting-
sters' games on a high level, mutli
higher in fact thnn would have been
possible if thev had merely been nl -
i.uweu men ..ii. i.j uuu pia uu
each other. i
(lnf ia mi fl tfTcrtjt- frnm nnv ntlvnx '
Tfi m si in llmt tlin ntilv i n v fni n
Cl"""- "v ...i- vu .j .. ..rf s,,.a ..
mmcHiv to immovo Is bv nliwinc I
.. ..i. .....i .. iH,.iitn.. u.. ..ri.,.,1. ,.r
l,s superiors and seniors. Golf does
nt ilepend on this us much ns tennis1
nnil a few other snorts, but it does de-1
pond a great deal on it. The joung
plnycr must be taught the fundamentals
of the game on n .sound basis, other
COCx
'MlEDUCATiNALMMl
r1 1 ' anr- aH
noth Seies Until Seies ' 'KJU
'BAJNKS -""" "fl
BUSWISSSr , , -. f:
hi i x .il 11.1 rt ci Uie new btislneFi exranion and rcoreantratlon In1
cerj clt iind btate Mori lianKn graduates aro needed Demanded
nnr t-niir In tho Anv It ftu XDi.t tO enter l)U!t!nesa tr wont tn !
tiBe our earning caracjti you should nter Ihla BChonl at once and taka up .,
t. if our lnuluabl, courat a In Steiocriiphy '.o.ikkev.iti.F, Arrountlnc. Halen- J
KI t
nirinnhlp ett An one of these internum.; coursea wri quaury yuu ror a gooa
juMir position Hiid nuko our itlanp ment certain If cu apply yourxlt dll
iKenMj ltus!af.i tn Inumlni; Tunned iounc men and ut.nie women nre th
on' onen who cn t.ilti adntngc of h bv wonderful opportunities for ucccm
tn bu-iiif KD T'Um Im ou ch.mca to im pate WU you .take It and riue In UIJ
Lnroll with Ub now u business branch) a taught, dly and nlcht bthool."
BANKS BUSINESS COLLEGE .,,
"Accr.r.iiTi:i)" t'iMi:iirii. .school
919 WALNUT STREET
ja.ULVtxtsVMiaJfflMigiu-wra
PEIRCE SCHOOL
of Business Administration
Increase vour earnlns capac ty In
tpare evening hours at Peirce School
1J nprlencert Instructors. Many ' posi
tions open to graduates.
Courses for young men- lius'ness,
for youns women : Bccreiarmi, iiori-
hand,
Si'rn fir 55th Year Book '
"America's Foremost lluslness School"
Pine St. West of Broad, Phila.
Strayer's Business College
I'lnilclnitn'. Oi infest Bii.ftir.i School
skillful teachers Surerlor equipment
lratti.nl rourses Proiresslv mananenient.
, The moit silciessful graduates
l Jfitt.nVeVi"r?Vw c?"no
rail, write or phone or full pattiriiiars
Strujer's, 807 Cliestnnt HI. l'hone n'al. 381
Younr Women and flirts
The Gortlon-Roney School
ror Girls. 4112 Rnrnes Street
Central and Collets Preparatory Courts.
Roof rardtn and Ovm, Miss HONKT Prln,
HUMMICK CASirS
Yhana Mew anil flsya
GRADUATING GRAMMAR
SCHOOL BOYS
AH th fellows say,
"Horns class, nifty
TflU, fl.IlM, -III'
ana sneea on. pay
I VsW
not b complete unless you take II. D, with
you. Is backet by tho IJrttit Houts of lis
kind In th country. ,tOur beautiful illus.
Irated catilovu telu-tji slory. Frt. Writ
at once to ,
UUXS' WUlXiAKi: KEi'AEIMKJrlr
U
i Imp
WEEK
JA !
".
'on Manchester Links
Max It. Marston in piny forJhe
Isliniu Cup nt the IlkwauoIc'CIuV
Manchester, Vt., on two victories,
jcstMdnj, one Jn thu nioriilng and'
tlys other. in the afternoon. De Witt-
. llaleh, former' Ohio state cham
pion wns Mnrston's Tlctim In the
afternoon. Mnrston won after a
hard struggle .'1 to 1. Marston was
thric down oji the eighth but after
that began a steady improvement
which carried him to victory. f ?
Yesterdny morning Marston dft-'
fented Oeorro Colletln 3 unit .
This matcli was very much like thftt
oue in the afternoon, for Marstoa.
miis two down nt the turn.
ft
wise he or she has no chance tor dfli
velopment. A wrong start in the meth
od of handling and choosing, the cluiS'.
s fntal, for when the time comes th.at
the player realizes that he has madd
"htalc it is usually too Into to r&-
.ti
tlfJ" the trouble.
-
RI! DUE TO PITCH;.
AGAINST ALEXin
Cub, Star, Now Witji String of
24- Scoreless Innings, to 'tj
Oppose Phils '
ROBERTSON MAY SEE ACTIOfe -
Chicago, Aug. 2. The Phillies wltl
liavo to breat Grov'er Alexander's etrin
of twent-four successive ciphers "ttj
continue their winning streak In- tab
cst. 'i hey will face the cornhtisker In
,,1P opening battle with the Cubs to
notch in the National League race.
Cravath would like to pit iMeadows
against Alexander, but as the right
hander went through nine hnrd rounds)
last Wednesday in Stv Louis, 'lie vvlil
not be strong enough to pitch nt top'"
sieed today, so Eppu ItUey "nrobabbr
will be on the rubber ugaist the 28-i
brasKa product. oj
A month ngo it was reported around
the circuit that Alexander had Jeep.
his best days. His control was not tbft
best and batters said that bis snp.erl hnll
had lost some of its smoke. ,&l'"
On July 113 Aler pitcned eleven1 'inV4-
uiiigs agulnst the Supcrbas und. svoa",
putt. A nmPmX Am
M. JLJLJLJLJLJLJLASJLJL J. J. JL J. JLJM.JMi
. h :
Marston Wins Twice i 1 ,
!t to 0, with live hits. He did not glva. 1
a single walk
Last Sunday ho beat Sj
the C'ardiilals, 4 to 0, with five hits nnd h
ouly one Iree ticket. '
That's the way AIcx pitched wha
the Phillies were pennant contender,
so itjvill be seen thnt the Ounkcrsiwlll
, I f. ..!- 1 L -A ...
nor nave a SI10IL snni) 111 tile OCDUC witu .
the Cubs. 'J
Then, again, Dave Itobertson may
minei- in the Chie.iiro Une-un. ..In need
(lf hitters the Cubs accepted outfleldeew
nave lor I Jill UOUglllS.
However, the Phillies are not u'ceenf?-k
inir ilofnnf frnm unv niirt t1injft t TiVk
hofnm tlio ninth inninsr IJ nvor. PTlln . il
... ,,... ...-. n ... v.-w.. t!-V
crouches thov rarried nround carlv tn
!.,. ,nn.,nn i,m.n ,11. ntinn..Ari o,i siiu
the prospect of getting out of las place m
tin J arc playing smart ball.
Dave Hnneroft is cettine hack-,to hl
stride, and when his injured foot rnends K
entiiely there is not a better short
Chemistry
3o '
" Mii
"a."
in all its branches with relatfe
stnoner in the enme. ItxVM
i&iwEt- . Graduates . .S
IMHH1JM.L.I. I -
to manufacturing and pharma- x"
ceutical lines. Good ppsjtiont
waiting for graduates. Dcgrett
of B. S. in Chem.
Ask for Catalog F-ZO. . Vi
Wv-lV
1$S
l'hone. Diamond C31
V
TEMPLE UNIVERSITY
a Uroarl St. below Berk
Philadelphia,
S i
P"'
T"&m
Our Kraduate are. In constant d
eood-piylnr positions. C5rer fl
ins tte7, speeuy rysiero uoraplii
w- ..iiiwi ruurscs. Dpeeiai
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