SVkning public ledger-pla'delped . : -', "v. -V v '''-, .. i f t ...... i , . ' !. " v t n i.. I ' ""JIP T'S ALL WRONG : NO YES SILENCES WHITE SOX BATS AND WIN TAKES PART IN DEFEAT h :, A fH s.z- NnPPKTnWAf $HA DFS1 SOMEBODY IS ALWAYS TAKING THE JOY OUT OF LIFE 1 K;- ' ' v " "-' V-r lix Ajr & AMTTTrTV UrkUT7T?TJT c r-f ZiV TWILIGHT CLASH ES 1 ' Before the Curtain of tiarkness Is Pulled Down and 'i Lantern Hung on the Ball Mule Watson's Generosity Hands Fray to Ycabsley's Men li t ! L . n.v ROnKKT V. MAXWEM, .pnrt Kdllar Kvfnlne rntillr Leik-er Capyrlaht. till, hy PtihUe I.rtlacr t n i TUST before the shades of night were pulleil down nnd ir lantern linns on the t O r ball to aid the home-team b.itter. Tom Mnhaffej rolled a nlee little grounder to Allie Mt'Williani nnd Allie towed it nnderhnnited to Nolan and a , twilight bavebnll game eame to an abrupt end. A vllent, maddened crowd wended it- vvny from the lot at Itelgrade and iit:iiin streets and iIUou-mmI the result as onl, citizens of I'ort Itichniond can discuss. Nativity had been walloped by N'orrNtnvvn and the score was "to 1. There was plcntj of excitement before the kibosh was buns nn the men of Richmond. The ,1000 spectators who surrounded the field were cheering , wildly for a victorj and it looked as if thev would hate their wish. After two were down, Toninn .Madden, who once plnjcd in the foist League, busted a double to left Ed Klannigun was erased from the lineup and Si'hneffer hatted -, for him. Silineffer walked, and just to m.ike things Interesting. Madden deliberate; sniped third. MnhafTey had a chance to bring in the ting counter, but he rolled that weak little grounder to MoWilli.un- and that's all there was . there wasn't any more. Twilight baseball is a big thing up in I'ort Richmond. The natives are yery keen for it and turn out in droves. Four nnd five times a week they gather on the old lot, and if the big league games weic as well attended the , stockholders would get rich. "' There are no grandstands in Richmond. There are no fences nor anj thing which even resembles a ball jard. There is a skinned diamond, a bumpy outfield, a backstop and a few seats along the right and left field foul lines. Those in the outfield can stand up or carry their own seats. iv Last night, the same as an other night, perfect order was maintained. No cops were necessarj to keep the irowd back they did it without being told, I ' very time a foul ball was hit into the crowd it was leturned nnd no oue had to go after it. It was the best be haved crowd I ever hae seen at any athletic gathering. 0' ' V V F COt'KSE, the umpire tr handed a feir irrbnl jolt, hut the remarks trrre directed at the icnii behind the plate. 'o kicks irrrr rerjislered nn the decision on the hnses. Perhaps it irai because Tommy O'Toote, one of the beit fetithrnrrinht boxers in the country ten yearn ago, trns umpiring on the paths. Tommy ititt looks good. Mule Watson's Generosity Cost Game TVTI'I.K WATSON, who once twirled for the Phils, was on the mound for '- Nativity. lie allowed but four bits, fanned seven, and handed out three bases on balls. The Mule, wheu he was in the fast set. used to be Ouite active after 0 p. ni.. and says he can do much better work in the twilight ''"league. He was very effective in eight of the nine innings, but lost his own game in the fatal third when he handed out three bases on balls and forced a run over the plate. "That's the first time I ever have done a thing like that." Watson told lis, "but at that I should have won. I pitched it good game and had those guys winging." The Mule has been ordered to report to the Salt Lake club in the Pacific Coast League, but will not go until he finds out -what kind of n lake " it-is. In the meantime, he will twirl for ten or twelve different semi-pro teams in this vicinity, just to keep in shape. For two innings Watson was going great. He had the Norristown gang on the run nnd felt proud of himself. In the third, however, after one man had perished, Itauden hit nn iufield single and took second when McMeuinian hurled the sphere into the crowd. Cruthers, who once toiled for Connie Mack, smacked a double into the crowd in center Held, scoring Iiauden, and then the Mule grew quite wild. He forgot there ever was such a thing as a home plate and walked the next three batters, oozing the second tally l" over the pan. That was the end of the scoring so far as Norristown was concerned, for in the next six innings only nineteen men faced him, one hit was made and even batters fanned, three of them being McWilliams. A lightning double play perpetrated by Meisler. McMeniman and Mnhnffey was enjojed by the 1 audience in the .fifth. ' ... JJEUT YEAIiSLKY, the perrrsi leader of orriitntrn, a as luck' to get aray with the rerdirl. He had to do some in-trirkit fhinking to win the game, but inn equal to the task. Itert has a nice iuitWi of ballplayers under his management, nnd Xorrmtoirn thould be proud of him, lhcryhody connected tcith the team hies n that toirn except the playets. Manager Bert Ycabsley's Protest Overruled rpHERE is a young man on the Nativity team who will bear watching base, (ieorgc is a ery good ball player and takes care of his position like y big leaguer. He is fast, covers lots of ground and throws well He accepted every chance last night without the semblnnce of an error and pulled some daring base running, in fact, he was responsible for the onlj run scored by his team when he stole home in the seventh inning. Nativity was having lots of trouble with Rauilen, who worked for Mr. Xeabslcy. The alien twirler once played with Joe Tinker and was given a trial to show whether he played pinochle or baseball with the noted actor. He got by all right and for six innings never was in danger. He was effective with men on base and tightened up in the pinches. In the seventh, however he had hard luck. Meisler opened with a single to right and took second when Yeabsley threw the ball to center field instead of to the pitcher. The next two men flied to Rpatilding in left, and Watson hit a grounder to short (nstead of striking out. This was such a big surprise to Cruthers that he foozled the ball and all hands were safe. Meisler refused to take a chance on scoring on a hit when Madden stepped up, so he took a big lead and dashed for home when Ratidcn started to wind up. The ball arrived au instant too late and a shutout was averted. Mr Yeabsley protested .chrtncntly. stating that the umpire erred in his decision but shut up like a clam when a spectator shouted : "How can a guy from Norristown be right?" Nativity had a swell chance to tie the count in the eighth, but Rauden refused to allow it. The pitcher got himself in a hole when Mahaffey, the first man up, rolled a gronnder in his direction. Rauden ran briefly, cau-ht the ball on a bounce, took deliberate aim and hurled it accurately at a spot ten feet to the left of the first baseman, hitting nn innocent bystander on the dome. That caused lots of excitement because the runner was allowed two bases and the victim led the cheering. McMeniman singled to left, sending Mahaffey to third, but the next two men went out on fouls. t 'VHEX came the ninth inning irith its thrills, but Xativity could ttat knot the count. It was a close game and as one spectator 1 f ' " IF This club wouto i Fnnre''? u,i no v,,.) Takc bistTiTr care , , ' JPVIl'l Z 1 op this course, on G . , Fl6URe that- hv 1 rtQHT Be aBls To FOR SOLP I5WT A ) LEAsST FWG--COONT f- s, S V l 'TS AkJOuTRAGEJ 5? rf V MP: BACK YoORvSELF ASJO ALL RlrtMT MSMSLt. As-T--12Zl SS THersi- J I HAAe (T I jm ftH FOR Tm' LUUA " THAT'i ALL. nRIQHT-) 5UCH IUC IP I HJNO IfaUB ) COUP.iE AT THAT- . ' J- T"; 7:::::::: fh Mice 1 Yoo- " Ah-h-h- H ) i ( ALWAYS GoT A j .SVAJCET GO - WAHN"" r s. 0T I HAPPY 3m'J-& J I Disposition) V y PHeiA! WH-ST A $3 ) - ""-J? -v r , I Hv3AOACHvS-WHT J EDDIE ROUSH AGAIN CREEPING NEAR TOP; TEN-POINT GAIN GIVES TYRUS COBB LEAD Cravath Has Deserted Reg ulars, Though His .351 Mark Is Better Than Red Star's Rating at Bat WILLIAMS IN SELECT Club Batting Averages in National League Cluli NVw York ('Inc innall BronUhn St I.nuls Phillies ll(iton I'hlcapo . PUlnbursh (I S7 HI' 01 no til An ."tjo j'lT'J :ih, i S'l.M I'll is I! 1 1 ill 3SI .1".J MI, .1411 sl J'll 301 Allen Sothoron Only Ten Points Behind Cicotte in American League Pitching GdiTiPi Tot bv Pitchers to Theie Clubs 3 X S? 2 1 - - I Tltrhr riub W X. Uam Won by Pitchers From These Clubs n i t o y, I a I 3 S' Sans? Won Ijsat ' P C lant last i -.-a it "j't -Hi si l4 II" rjs S1 J.14 Jill '.'40 .Mill N' OW that Cavvv Cravath has grailu- ated from the uinks of the privates! into the commissioned circle, he has (eased to be rated , with the legulars. (iavvy still retains I his beautiful mnik i of :.A . w h i c h makes him'the real i league leader. -Tim Thorp is mx points above this, but has play e d in oulv , thirty-seven games. Among the boys who are in theie every dav, the leal honors beloirg to ltoush, of the Heds. He has tnUcu pait in eight y -seven I battles nnd hns hit for an average of, ' Tin ft nne noint above Mc- ; lleni.v, of the Cards, ltoush made a gain of seven points duriug the week. The averages, including Wednesdays games, follow : batti.no avehahks O A li It ' II h H P I' 111 IIS H . t ' i,4 in :n S7 3J7 44 10.-. i .. 1 :i i! 3 . 1 1' 1 . . 1 1 3 2 1 'J 4 1 I J 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 Nelson N Y . . . ricnttf Chic. . . . Sothornn St I,.. Williams Chic . . Krrr Chic . ... Dauws. IHt . .. CoflekU Cfv . Shau ke N V . . Shaw, Wimil Shnrlicr St I, . Wfllman. St I. . IliBhv Clev Qulnn. N Y Thnr'ahlen N Y. Cal.lufll Hob Unzmann CIcv Khmke Pet IVnnoik. Ilos Iive Iot I.ronanl Det Ituth. Ilos Johnson VVawh Tloland Det Ciallla St 1. Taher. Chic Johnnon Athlftlra ItusBCll N Y lUis .lamps Hos . Mvera CVv . . Kooh St I, Morton Clev Jones IVoa JaBiM-r I'lev Chle. Clev . ... Shore NY ... Klnnes Wlhletlrn Mavs Ilos N. Y. HoKers Athletics. I'errv Athletics . Nalor Athletics Dumont Has Ajers Was Det 3 II) 1.- 17 !) 13 IS 1.1 111 10 10 1.1 1-2 II 0 3 1.1 8 4 1 a 14 li n i) K l ooo 70o 7VI 73n 'I2 IIS I liS.' I11J (140 .(1111 mm 1100 .(inn (inn .mil ..'.71 ..171 ..-us ..14(1 .13S .124 ..'.OIL ..,(111 MIO .500 .1110 ..100 ..100 471 .4211 .4 -I .37.1 ,3fi4 3B7 3.1.1 .250 211 .071 ooo .oon .i 2 111 3 2 .. .. 1 1 1 .. I Sisler Drops Six Points and Now Trails Georgian With .355 MarkVeach Is in Third Place JVALKER TOPS MACKS Club Batting Averages in American League Club Chicago . Cleveland . Detroit New York St Louis . Postnn . . . Washington Athletics . . O ns 1)3 1)4 1)2 1)1 1)2 ns 81) All. 3042 3013 3034 3123 2') 117 2101 3311) 3028 n 417 388 3D1 382 8.13 .1.18 sun 301 It. R41 831 82fl 841 707 774 8.11 720 sn. p.c 110 ,278 SI) SO 71 .17 72 '.Ml 73 274 .272 .2011 .2.11) .2.11) ,21 .210 wS(7lvSu6vM f ZALK WHIJAT Five Cincinnati Pitchers Found Among First Nine in the National League i . . i . . ... 1 :: -i -i l -i i i .. .. i . . , , i :, 3 i 'l .. Georgian has 5 'i 2 l .. .. . i . . 2 t . ; :. :: :'j ' ,l N -, TY COBB MA Y EQUAL COMBINED RECORD OF WAGNER AND LAJOIE Georgian Has Chance to Do as Much in Fifteen Seasons as Hans and Larry Accomplislied in Forty-One, Led League Twelve Times IN THE SPOttTLIGHT BY GBANTLAND RICE Copyright, 1819. A1( rtihte reserved. Ballade of Baiting Eyes Lost bards from ancient days once tang S Of eye that dashing maidens Jcnele; Deep soulful eyes of purple tang, Or summer heavens lathed in hlue; t They all had spasms, overdue, Where luring lashes made them throo; f Today brings in another cue sing the batting eye of Cobl. v When Bomer toole his metrio tchang Hc had the bally world askew; The Grecian hills and valleys rang With lyrics from his rhythmic stew; Of Helen's eyes he made a breto That took the fancy of the mob; Another age swings into vieu I sing the batting eye of Cobb. Where Juno stalked and Venus sprang And lovely ladies bathed in dew, No tcondcr that the rhyming gang Of vanished days picked up the clue; I like the glim of coy maids, too. With me it often plays hob-nob; Hut what else can a rough-neck do Hut sing the batting eye of Cobbf Iiluo eyes or erotrti, of melting hue, You play no part amid my job; My readers have no time for you iitiff the batting eye bf Cobb. A Record Record THERE arc two names that always will live in the venerable archives of Swat. These two monickers are Napoleon Lajoic and Hans Wagner. Together their major league playing careers lasted forty-one years, and the record ot their achievements with the wooden mace forms one of. the spectacular feature of the game. Wagner and Lajoie Here are two names that from SpG to 1017 stood for the last word In batting ability. , All of which brings up an interesting point. Wagner led his league eight times at bat. Lajoie led four times. Between them they led the two major leagues on twelve occasions. And now we come to Ty Cobb. Cobb already has led a major league eleven times. He has been ol!arcd but once between 11)00 nnd 1010. If lie finishes in front this season he will have gathered to himself the rare distinction of having led a major league as often as Lajoic and Wagner put together of having accomplished ns much inside of fifteen scasous.as these two sltars were able to account for in forty one campaigns. I " rUlS feature alone is sufficient o( outline' the miracle of Cobb's batting eye. World Series Habitats IN THE last ten years the East has drawn all the advantage In world series shows. From the last nine series played, fifteen clubs have come from the East against only three from the West these three bcjng the Cubs, in 1010; the White Sox, in 1017, nnd the Cubs again in 1018. The remainder has been an Eastern smear Giants, Mackmcn, Red Sox, Braves, Phillies and Dodgers. But for 1010 the We.st has the edge. It has an even break in the National I.icagiie with the Reds against the Giants. It has the call in the American League with the White Sox, Indians, Tigcrs-nnd Browns tossed against the Yanks now the sole Eastern survivor. INDIVIDUAL, Thorpe Bos .... Cravath fhila . Dnn.V. I in . . I Mtllenrv St 1 I . Wheal Hkln I M, rs llkljn . . l)ole N Y Hums NY . llornsb St L K-urt N Y Williams I'hIU Holke Hos , Wln.ii i'tn V oun', N 1 I Daulcrt I In Chape N 1. stock fet L. . Shotton St I. I Olson Hklsn . (iroh Cln . Kouthw th. ruts . Koneirhy Hklsn Stengel Tilts . !.ud"rus I'hlla Deal Chi.. Griffith Hklsn . Meusel. I'hIU Fletcher N Y, lloathcole. St I. FUik Chi . Herioir Chi Kllduff Hklsn Klllefer. Ihl Cutahaw. PHI" Rath Cln MrCartS' N Y Neale Cln Kopf Cln Johnston nklsn Hilthee Pitts Merkle hl . Clarke. I'hIU Magee Chi Kreuner Jllrlvn Bancroft Phlla Halrd SI I Whltted Phlla Maransllle. Ilos Hoerkel B- 7lm,rmnrl Paulette PhlH Miller. St L Powell Hns . Adams. P"'!"-,,,, Hlsckburne. Phlla narlden Cln ' Slcklns- Phlia. Traitreiser. smith put it: "The tcinners or the losers ain't lost nothing by the rceult." - f"V Athletics did some work in a double-header played in the afternoon :' splitting the bill with the leading White Sox. Kinney won a notahl ffi ,thirteen-inning victory in the opener, but the Mackians could not keep up & the good work and dropped tne second. (Srover Lowdermilk, who once deserted V thct White Sox because he was not going good, had a new lease of life and 'rJ? ? .Jepkeu line a cfiampton in the night cap. It Lowcrrallk can come through jjlvf ew mot victories like that of yesterday, Gleabon need not worry about :; lifa pitching staff. kiftl ' ... ''- 'TD MORAN soaked the Phils yesterday and gained a full game on the 'Pr Olanti, who lost to Chicago, This was the second game dropped by - ,;iBV8th on tlie W extern trip. Cincinnati shoved four runs across in the first V' 'Sewing before Packard got his bearings and the Phils could not catch up. it' - V& TS ,,'"aT,t'' are '""'"S cons,istently iu the West and suffertd another MILl.n) H Ji Tnuiiurr u lot vvaiu una i-raineu , 112 1112 111 .mo sc, :ru S3 300 87 .nn 8s 328 Si 3-'J rs 2.U 87 3J4 .10 1.17 8(1 331 n-2 34(1 h7 31C. S7 311 B7 237 ill 3SS 1)0 324 74 270 8(1 318 88 3.'2 8(1 3111 7.1 2(1(1 84 333 83 322 80 301 H8 2311 88 3(11 77 2S'l 48 127 (1(1 200 111 HI 1)2 311 112 117 112 314 8 334 H7 211 81 318 84 310 1 42 81 318 .17 13 41 140 72 212 73 27 84 308 80 32.1 87 311 .11 202 7!) 288 74 287 Ml 142 .12 1111 .14 1.1.1 113 10(1 TJhlla .111 73 Phla ... 23 33 Callahan Phlla Paskert. Chi . Pearce. Thlla .'2 (,2 47 114 41 10.1 f.2 II I ,1.1 101 14 1111 .1.1 ll'l 32 71 31 ll'l 111 48 4S 1110 III 104 .1(1 lol 40 111 ,11 31 113 48 121 HI 217 57 220 1)1 02 in 3 li 111 11 To 12 12 3 18 S 12 14 1.1 HI 1(1 1(1 (lames Won by PIKhers From These Clubs Games Lost by Pitchers to These Clubs 5 3 3 - o a o o I t 324 3J.1 317 . -317 313 30 1 -30 r in Pitcher Cluh Won Lost ; L. P C last last - 3 2 1 1 1 .107 .1(111 3(lii 102 301 301 2'I4 I ."13 211.1 2H2 i 2S'I nos 2 3 81 IHt 102 SO 31 ill (111 48 Of) 8il M 84 84 11 81 42 3(1 4 70 77 81 77 41 R1 r,n 34 38 3ft 43 lft 7 2 43 42 7 2S'I 1 28s 11 281, 27(1 1 27(1 27:1 271 271 2h'l 2(111 2H1 24 2(13 22 2(11 2. IS 2.17 2.14 211 2.10 211) 248 243 24n 240 .11 213 232 2!fl 2t(l 212 211 11)8 .191 1 1 2 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 Harnes. N Y Causty, N Y , liaues. t nic lleuther. Clniin Luque. Clni In. . . Sallee Clmln Rlnc, Clncln . . . Cadore Hklsn . i:iler Clmln . .. llenton. N Y. . Tones- NY Douslas Chi .N Y Iiubue. N Y . . . Maver I'ltls . l'lsher. cintln . .. Adams Pitts Pfeffer. Hklsn .. Carter. Chli . Mltchsll. Hklsn Vauchn Chic Cooper. Plltt, . . Packard Phils . . C.oodwln. St I. Alexander chic Rudolph, Hos . . . Mead's.ht I. Phils Grimes L'Ms-n . Marquard, Hklsn. Scott P.os Tsler. Chic Nehf. Bos N Y. Miller, Pitts Hendrl. Chic Wood'd Phils S I, TSemaree. Hos Doak. SI I. Tuero St I. McQuillan. Hos . . Hamilton Pitts Smith. N Y Phils Carlson Plus Mamaux Hklsn Keatlnc, Hos Jacobs. Phils S I, Mav SI I. misy. Phils Hoce Phils 'I .1 .1 7 10 10 8 3 .1 5 8 8 8 4 11 7 3 ft 10 3 .1 .810 .7.10 , ,7M) , .73(1 .727 .722 .700 .8H .(184 .(147 .1143 . .1132 .62.1 ,2.1 .H1.1 .Hll .00 .1100 .K71 .rfto ..1.10 ..141 ..14.1 .BOO .MlO .son ,noo .son ,nnn .non .471 ,4flT .4ft7 .4(17 .421) 421 .417 .401) .37.1 .37fi .37.1 .3R4 ,317 .331 .313 .250 .111 1 1 1 .. 'i !'. '2 'i '.'. 'i s 1 .. 1 1 1 .. 1 '. ; 1 'i "l ITVl CORB is on top again. 'For the third time this season the sensational regained the American League batting lead. Tjrus R. hit for a ten-point gain dur ing the week, while George Sisler was dropping six points. This difference en abled Ty to assume the lead With a .HO," rating, just ten points higher than Sisler. V c a c h, of the Tigers, is in third plnee, seven points behind Sisler. Then follow Peckinnaucn with .313; Jackson, 331, and Flag btead, .332. Eddie Collins is shooting richt ahead. picking up four points last week andJ uoostlng 111s mark to .315. The averages, including Wednesday's games, follow : F TWO leestern clubs win it will be the first double killing since the Cubs and Tigers fought it out ten years ago tftistcommj nittitmn. ' MR. FULTON is already on the ground, practicing quick starts to keep upon the winner of the Carpentier-Beckett battle before Dempsey has a chance. But as Dempsey means about three times s much important kale, Fulton's chance to take on the winner isn't very robust. A melee between Dempsey and the winner of the Carpentier-Beckett affair would be something to talk about, even if the finale was a pipe. f DOC JOHNSTON INDIVIDUAL BATTING AVERAGES 71 273 70 2.18 81 311 45 158 TOMMY JAMISON WINS Defeats Mickey Gallagher In Wind Up at National Tommy Jamison, just back from over seas, where he acted as sparring partner for Mike O'Dowd, celebrated his return to the ring game here by trouncing Mickey Gallagher in six slashing rounds at the National. Jamison was out weighed at least twenty pounds. Battling Stinger, the one-time hero. continued his comeback effort ami went six hard rounds to an even break with Young Nelson. s In the other bouts Young Drummic stopped Young Coyi Jimmy Austin knocked out Puggy Williams in the first and Jack p.iamond beat loung Caruso, AMATEUR BASEBALL NOTES Snare & Trl'st n. C. sear-oia "11"' -. for Auiuoi i ., .. a fourteen-slxteen-Is without a game 217 Wolf street Ti.hthnnu n. C. an eighteen-year-old team has August 23. 30. September 1 (two Eames). and 13 P" or nrst-class travel ins teams 1 also twilight games on Tuesday and Thuradav evenings open E T Schroe der. care of Lighthouse B. C . Somerset and Howard streets Franklin C. C. wants to arrange games with nfteen-slxteen-sear-nin traveling ninea Georre Avlngton, 22H Catharine street. Vhltadelphla Cltr Club Is without games for August 23 arid 30 for first-class home teams paying guarantees. Charles Webber, 2123 North Kront street Klrtlrt C. C. has August 18 open for a flrst-clasa- home team rasing a guarantee C A. Oraham, 2140 North Twenty-eighth treat, Rally n. C, an elghteen-nlneteen-year-old nine, wants to hear from home teams paying .guarantees, Milton Splelman, 1120 McKeaflatreet. Dlue Bell Y, P. would like to arrange Sunday and twilight games with fourteen- ixieen-yrar-oia dome or traveling teams, Abrams, 7232 Saybrook avenue. I pro home teams paying guarantees. Stearnt. 4831 Mulberry street H. M. A good flrat baseman, who atso can plav Infield and outfield positions, would like to hear from clubs playing twilight and Sun day games. It, Mohr, 3104 Emerald street. Darby Professionals have August 18 open for a first-class home team paying a guar antee. B. H. Smith, 108 South Sixth street. Darby, Pa, Vlror A. A. desires to book rim,, ullh flfteen-aeventeen-year-old teams for Satur day and Sundav games during August and September. R. E, Joseph, 1051 North Mar vine street. Welcome A. C. has August 18 open for a first-class home team paying a guarantee. William Lavery, 2328 Fernon street. Cramp Professionals, a eemlpro traveling team, have August 28 open for a team pay. ing a guarantee. Forrest Hell. Kensington 1301 Y after S p. m. Player Club G AB Cobb. Detroit .... 71) 312 Sisler, St. Louis. . 80 340 'ench, Detroit... 113 34.1 I'ecklnpaush, N.Y 85 31.1 Jackson. Chicago. 1)3 344 Flagstead. Detroit 83 108 Rice. WashlngtoiTWnS 3S1 Jacobson, St Louis Tl 250 Hellman. Detroit. 04 348 E Cilljns. Chicago 1)3 343 Uandll Chicago .. 71 irss nuth. Boston .... S5 2R4 Schang. noston . . 80 JL'S Kewster. New Yk. 30 no itotn. noston. .. Chapman. Cleve , Tobin. St Iouls, Williams. St I.. Johnston. Cleveland 8ft 304 .denims, noston,. 75 '77 Shorten. Detroit . 01 187 Weaver. Chlcart nn 37c O'Neill, Cleveland 88 288 Gardner. Cleveland 03 252 Jinan, vvasnington 1)3 187 Walker Athletics. 82 331 Rodle. New York. 02 331 Gharrlty. Wash . . 7T 235 Menoskej. Wash. 8t 242 Speaker. Cleveland 88 327 Hums, Athletics.. 83 317 Miannon. noston. 75 2SD McMullln. Chicago 4!) 141 Scott, Iloston ... 02,332 Smith. Cleveland. 78 273 Haker, New York 02 SHO Judge, Wash. . .,02 384 Lewis, New York 02 388 ffcshalk, Chicago.. 88 283 C.eHeon. St Louis. 81 205 Pratt. New York. Dl S35 Wamb'ganns. Cle 03 335 Lelbold, Chicago., 82 204 aiurpnv, wash... Felsch, Chicago . . Dugan, Athletics. Foster, Vdsh.... Hooper. Tloston . . Witt, Athletics. . Vlck. New York , Plclnlch. Wash Alnsmlth. Detroit. Niruna. Atnietlca 85 321 Perkins, Athletics 88 207 Kopp, Athletics.. 80 ISO Thomas, Athletics 34 72 tlurrus. Athletics. 28 53 Johnson, Athletics 23 50 McAvoy, Athletics 45 128 Turner, Athletics 14 60 50 108 DO 325 77 201 OT 31)8 01 338 81 327 71 270 81 178 7i 21R R. H. sn. 54 114 18 01 123 22 50 120 10 72 108 11 41) 115 8 28 85 4 55 12.1 17 4 1 82 7 48 112 5 55 108 17 32 81 11 81 80 3 27 71 15 IB 28 3 41 84 14 30 70 11 37 04 8 22 47 3 38 01 23 20 83 R 23 50 1 68 113 14 34 80 3 41 103 8 27 8.1 8 34 80 5 35 08 11 27 08 4 48 HO 10 50 03 14 38 90 12 37 82 8 25 40 8 27 04 4 30 77 13 43 103 10 5.1 10O 18 ,44 103 5 2 73 8 44 81 . 4 42 02 13 37 07 1 1 50 80 13 10 03 4 44 88 18 18 77 7 51 104 14 50 88 18 31 83 7 41 71 8 15 45 4 28 6.1 4 37 78 A 1.1 50 3 24 3D 12 8 14 0 5 UO 0 3 0 0 7 18 0 3 7 0 PC. .385 .335 ,348 .343 .334 .332 .328 .328 .324 .315 .314 .313 .311 .311 .308 .308 .302 .301 .300 .300 ,20ft .29ft .2l)ft .208 .204 .203 21)11 .2X1 .28,1 .284 .284 .284 .284 .283 .282 .282 .282 .281 .278 .275 .274 .273 .272 .270 .28.1 .285 .283 .282 .254 .254 .253 ,25t .243 .242 .217 .104 ,18ft .180 .141 .140 Gillespie Returns to Giants ninxhamton. N. Y.. Aug. 0-The Tllng hamton baseball team of, the International League has announced tnat It ha returned Inrtelder Gillespie to the New York G ants. Failure to hit accounts for the player-a re turn. It also was announced here that Toronto has sold the release of Outfielder Holden to Rochester, of the same circuit. Holdcn formerly played with the New York Yankeea. Vic Saler Quits Pirates , rlttabartth, Aug . 0 Vic Saler. Jrst baseman of the Pirates.1 quit the team here yesterday and left for his home. Haler. who eame to the Tlrates by the waiver route from the Cubs, has been dissatisfied with condl tions here. Soldiers Lose to Woodstown Woodstown. N. 3 Aug.. 0. Woodstown routed the soldier nine from Fort Mott In the last trench by a rally In a twilight contest, 4 to 3. vVK HAVE CHOICE SKATS FOIl I.EOVAltD AXD CI.INE AM, STAB SHOW MONDAY. AUOUST I1TH. CIOAll STAND, HOTEL VENDIO. THE SHOW OF SHOWS At Phillies' Park &$& 4o llfnjamln ra. A1 TTiomion Ed dip Morrs.n in. Johnnr Mealrr Charley White yk. Harry Flrce Johnny Dundee t. Joe Welllnr Ilrnny Leonard t. Irian Tntur Cllne Absolutely the tnpnotrh of bllli. A $10 show for SI. $2, S3. Beat assured. tlpstatera. rnme down. Sprint quirk to ' Kdwardfl'. ninrham, GlmbeU', Snnldlnc. TRUE, BOYS Y SI. SHIBEPARK o,V, ATHLETICS vs. DETROIT Best place In city to spend halt holiday. See Ty Cobb nnd other great bittern In action. Seats, 30c. 65c, 85c, tl.10.' Clmhels' and Spaldlnga' In Advance. S y PT. I1REKZE VELODROME Tonight 8:30 Special 30-mlle Motor Tared Match Rare CARMAN.CIIAr.MAN VAN DER STUYFT I'rof. One-mile Sprint Match Race r.OUM.ET T. SPENCER Two Amateur Cycle Rneeg Tlffaeta 3nc. 65n and 8.1e. Phila. JACK O'BRIEN'S $1C SPECIAL SUMMER COURSE 1Q " Read Yellow Pag 331. Phone Reek . S. K. COR. I5TTI AND CnETVTT ST. The Emblem eft 100 Service CRASH . Broken Axle! u WARD BEATS McANDREWS Norrls F. C. has a few open dates In Au gust for horn teams offering reasonable In ducements. Phone piamond 7878, A. Lorn Pardo., mm Anborn A. C. wotldllketo' bear from a ,,,,,. v... ...... . flrat-claeahorne team tor Auguai 10. A ln, "' wx? " vvsu uvcii or senu. an. rnoBo jJiaroona o. h Jerseylte Outboxes Manayunk Boy In Wind-Up at Cambria Eddie McAndrewa, the Manayunk entry, failed to stop the winning streak of Jack Ward, the rugged Elizabeth, N. J boy, in the windup at the Cam bria open air club last night. Ward continued his slashing attack and won over the Manayunk boy. Hobby Robideau substituted for Tonne Robideau and loat to Puggy Ie. In the otb bouts Charley O'Neill stopped .Timmy Brown in the fourth, Johnny Dugan knocked out Hilly WiU Hams in the first, and Tommy Murray shaded Youug Pepp. , f Too bad; $30 towing job." Nix. old chap, I'm a member of the AMERICAN MOTOR CLUB "Towing is one part of their free day and night service to members. Cost me only twelve-dollars for membcr ship? and I've saved five times the costs. I'll just call them up and their Service Car will be here on the jump." Convince yourself of the above facts by a personal visit to any one of our SERVICE STATIONS: Bl North rhllav West rhlladelpbla ! 3017 N. Ilroad SCO H. Bind St., 4366-68 Slain St., Manayunk 1030 Margaret St., ITankford Repair Shop. Paint and Upholstery, Storaga Battery, Radiator, Fender and Body Repair departments can bo reached through our Prhate Branch Exchange, Tioga 31-52. AMERICAN MOTOR CLUB, PHILADELPHIA Exacutive Offices, 639 Drezel Building ,M $ t lt'fVit 4 , P ' jM .xu , sv; af"' s : ' l ,, ' trj&:. & Jt " , . )-. ll!Jt '.'l-Tl ,A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers