& .' jirti: i.j u, , ik i, i. -awr v -a .!., imj ,..i i , .... . a awjL - -j, ------ . RTHHBaBn-'!WMMMMmHMMiHiHMHHaHHM K!tcSfwrrvnVr y i. - fc - - , 4rWT" " 'ifM'ir. ' '', ' ' '-Vfrrf..'-' V ZJ EVENING PUBLIC LEDaEI-P.HILlDELPHIA', MONDAY, 'ATJG-TJST II, -1919 '1 17 IT CAN'T BE SAID THAT HUGO BEZDEK OUT-WHITTED GAVVY CRAVATH IN THE LATEST TRADE isWffli"'-- '' n' "mw"' "''!f'''fj-'((''j r , - -'( '" , SPEEDERS ARRIVING IRCUIT Stars of Light-Harness World Now at Belmont for Mooting Which Opens Tomorrow SIXTEEN CLASSES ON CARD Program Arranged for Grand Circuit Meeting TUESDAY AUOUST 12 2.0ft trot, open Fure 11000 2:20 trot. the Directors' Vuree Iv0 2'OA. pace, the Adelphla Tnre 3O0O 2:13 pace. open. Purse S1000. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 18 Two-year-old trot, the William Term, nuree 12000. 2 OS trot, the Dellevue-Stratford. Ture .Konn. Free-for-all pace, the Kelm. Purse J1200 2:13 trot, open. Purse $1000. THURSDAY, AUGUST 14 Threes ear-old trot, the Nawbeek. Purse I200O. 2:11 trot, the Winoea Stock Farm Purse nouu. 2:1(1 trot the null's Head Purse 2000 2:08 pace, open Purse $1000. FI11DAY. AUOUST 15 2.23 trot. open. Purtto J100O 2.12 pace, the New Mncham Purse J2O0O. Double team trotting, the President's. rurse tiuini, 2:04 pace. onen. Purse 11000. Saturday Is reserved In case of post ponement or for special events. Trotters nnd pacers which have made light linrnrsi history in the lat two seasons and many new aspirants for championship honors in the Grand Cir cuit campaign of 1010 will be gathered vat the Belmont Driving Club's track at Narberth this weelc. The third an nual circuit meeting to be held at Belmont will open tomorrow with an attractive cart! of four events, two early stake races and two open events, all well -filled classes with the best light-harness horses of the year. For more than a month, Knee Sec retary Al Saunders and his assistants hatra Kflon wnfL-!nr 1i jilt li n rdoef trt rrof li ""'c """ " """"" '" Bt" the track into its best condition and the course is in splendid shape for fast stepping. The speed kings and queens in the stables of Tommy Murphy, the Poughkeepsic wizard ; the veteran "Pop" Gecrs; "Long Shot" Walter Cox, and others, already have started their record-clipping, new marks hav ing been made at Cleveland last week and proving that the horses are now at their best. Sixteen Classes Listed Sixteen classes aro on the card at Belmont, nine being early closing stake events for purses ranging from $1000 to $3000, with the stars of the trot ting world entered. There are six open classes with from eight to fif teen horses entered in each, while one of the principal features of the meet ing will be a race for trotting teams in which three of the best-known oriv ' rs of the trotting world will compete til tgainst the crack local teams. On the opening day, the Hotel Adei uhia stake of $3000 will have among Its starters Tommy Murphy's Direct C. Burnett, 2.02, a stake winner at every meeting so far this jcar; Frank Dewey, 2.02'i, the star pacer of the Cox stable, which is aho a big winner this year; Grace Direct, 2.03Vi, winner of nine races this year; Ed ward P., the speedy side-wheelcr from Brooklyn, and South Bend Girl, which also has won several races this year. This event will bring together the fastest pacers now racing. Eleven Entries The other stake is the .Directors' for locally-owned horses driven by men who never have won a race on the Grand Circuit. This race has eleven entries, and the majority can trot close to 2,10. Two open classes complete the day's program, one for 2.08 trot ters, with some of the best-sensoned trotters to start, and the other 2.13 pace, which has twelve entries, some of which have been very fast miles already this season. This year every effort has been made to make the third meeting the best of the three. More than 200 trotters f, and pacers which are being campaigned this year will be at tne tracK ana al most 150 will start at the meet ing. The stakes and purses offered for the four days of racing at Belmont ag gregate more than $35,000, and, in ad dition to these rich prizes, handsome i silver cups will be awarded to the win ners in acn event, oucn weii-Known patrons of light harness sport as E. T. Stotesbury, A. B. Coxe, the three lead ing hotels, Paul Connelly, John SI. Burroughs, M. M. Sullivan, A. B. Mathews, Keim Supply Company, and others, having donated valuable tro phies. The horses shipped from vorious points began arriving at Belmont track jesterday, and a special horse train will bring the others direct from North Itandall, Ohio. Scraps About Scrappers There shouM be nlen laker bal. yard tonltht hould be plenty ot blttlnx at tho It Is open nlcht and the boys are allowed ti hit from the shoulder. Hatting averages r aue i w Ru.n Tjwntril will be the OlWf Prnvath mi this evenlns'a card. The Ilghtwelaht rhamplon sromo register a numoer or sare tlts oft the dtllvery ot the (laahy Irish Patsy CUne. Tl.a uiinnr" ball will be barred tonlrht. According to word (romtlro firm of Taylor & Ounnls. tne boys must fUnt fair and no ucsportsmaniiKo siuu vm oo loicruieu. The tone left-hander la to be on the mound against Harry IMerce. a veteran slureer from Brooklyn. Pierce. has faced plenty of hlgn-rlass mtuiera In his time. lie says he pas nb fear rl ine wnue nooxs. At Thompson, the former marine star, will Aft iiiirn rtutv In lh" first DOUt. when he will attempt to send Joe Iienjamln back to California in need of repairs. Benjamin corner nere wun a repuiaiion as one or tne best buys developed on tne coast since Willie Ritchie wu unco. 'red Jim IVelltn haa been here alnee Ratitrdav He Bds workea out twice at Philadelphia Jack O'llrhan's gymnasium and announces that his Injured arm Is, ready to shoot a few punches at the dancing Johnny Dundee. Welling haa been aufferlng from carbuncles on nil lt arm Tommy Walsh arrived here this morning from Denver wrmre he directed Johnny Qrlf tlths against Jack Urltton last Thursday nigni, lonimy. tne surni, win tie nerr to Fee that Charlev White delivers his best In his rtapuearanc in a Quaker City ring, Futsr Jflin-on and Matty Herbert will bo tb wlnd-un boys at tha Atlantic CJIy Sport iitg tiua on Aitvrsaar nisut... jrn Li iraur.'theolo-ri lafk and n.i-tsiti w vywo'BOt. ea iwni inora In sosninni, -" ?iT H ifl.-.- UTS - r." i: - - is Atnar bouts lollnw; .Tn. vs. 4jrrry nsmvBw,.m rsrry vg, ,4V4HMC 't 'ffmmf ',$ . vkv f abbbshBIsbHIHIjvs.H' ,iHtifliH ?. X KmmEtW . -x-' 0- ;yH'W "PIS m iRiHm-rv BmMUKm&&& WHITE -i r-rtir-.-. ...i-,. Pr-nr HIk' J&LX&t s &L H otHlboWIIHKtUu Ktffe J Cravath Expected to Use Big Southpaw in Hopes of Win ning One Game HARD LUCK FOR MEADOWS Cincinnati, O,, Aug. 11. Eppa.Tcph tha Itixey, lieutenant, A. E. F., F. F. V., and D. O. P., ( good pitcher), will go after tho last one of the series today. Much ns the Phils want to sec the Rcdt keep ahead of the Giants, thy don't wish to drop a flock of four games in this town and they will put up the best battle imaginable. They confess, however, that they un derestimated the Beds and did not be lieve in their potential powers. "Oamcr, nervier ball club than the Giants," is the way they put it nnd they cheerfully add their praises of Pat Moran's man agerial skill. Today's combat will surely be a hum mer, for the Quakers insist on making some impression on the burg where tliey met their first overthrow in many days. They had been going along splendidly nnd this jolt was an awful thing. They believe, too, that they hnve a special chance because Mannger Pat probably will work a second-string pitcher against them, saving Ellcr for Wednes day in New York. Meadows's Hard Luclc There have been few more exciting .games than the one the Beds took away from Cravath's people Sunday thirteen innings, spangled with brilliancy at nil stages. Too bad Lee Meadows had to lose after such a display the spectacled mnrvel pitched one of the sweetest games of the year, growing better in the later innings. Jimmy Iting, his adversary, pitched fine ball, too, nnd back of him the Beds put up a fielding game the like of which is seldom Been In any terri tory. Five double plays were turned In by the Cincinnati' tribe nnd every one of them was a life saver. In the first frnme when the PLlls.had men on third nnd second and but one out, both men dashingly tried to score while Meusel's grounder was on the hop and both were out down at the plate. Double killings In the second and eighth saved the situation. In tho tenth all bets nppirently were off. Tragesser was on third, Bancroft on first, only one down. Blackburne shot to Kopf, who hesitated where to throw, then wheeled and started a two play finish, Blacltburne Slow How on earth Blackie ran so slowly that such a relay beat him Is a mystery, but It saved that ball game. In the eleventh, Luderus fanned as Wlngo's throw beat Meusel down to second. WOODBURY CLASH Boys Get Early Start m Qualifying Round of An nual Tournament; Thirty on Entry List By SPICK HALE WHO caddies for the caddies? Answer: Tes. When the caddies play they have to lug their own sticks nnd all around the course themselves. The Woodbury Country for several years has done a great thing In golf by having nn annual tournament for the caddies. Today the boys play the qualifying round. But wouldn't it make n bigger nnd better event, If the club should dig down In Its membership pigeon hole and get the roster, draw out as many names as there are caddlen entered nnd then have these well-known members do the caddy ing for the kids? Perhaps some of the dignified wielders of the mldlron wouldn't like this at first, but eventually they would come around to see thnt it is the proper thing. Why pick on the caddies every day in the year? Let them have an inning and have not only the pleasure of playing in a tdurnament, but of marching around the course with a bank director or business magnet preceding them and Incidently shouldering the bag. Get Early Start. The caddies at Woodbury today began early for golfers. Ten o'clock is about the speed of the average tourna ment player. He does not care to go out before this, but tha caddies down at Wobtrr tca prwnpUy at 8 a'ewk ' , 6 , ti " n a LIGHTWEIGHTS IN FISTIC SPOTLIGHT LEONARD FA VORED OVER PATSY CLINE Second Meeting Between Stars at Phils' Park To night Gives Champion Edge Dundee-Welling WHITE MEETS PIERCE By JAMES S. CAKOEAN J I 'ST one week ago tonight Eew Tendler convinced 10,000 ring fans that he was a lightweight with cham pionship possibilities that must be taken seriously. After two unwelcome visits to the canvns the Quaker City south paw showed class, for his generalship, coolness, courage nnd execution were nil that you could expect of a boy with visions of a title. This evening one of the greatest boys his weight ever developed will exhibit in this city. It was here that he vir tually received his start, and it was here that he has fought most of bis important battles. Benny Leonard, the world's light weight champion nnd one of the most popular fighters to entertain in this city, will be the headlincr in what is billed us an all-lightweight card. Lew Tendler overcame great odds to beat 'Willie Jackson. Leonard Came Bark Benny Leonard, less than two years ago, did n Tendler when lie vns cracked on the chin by Irish Patsy Cltnc. Benny was stunned, but failed to Jiit the floor. The chnmpion revived nud came back ulth ceougL power nnd punches to win. Leonard is meeting this same Cllne for the second time in his career nt the Phillies' Park tonight. The cham pion's last appearance in the same ring was just two months ago, when he out fought Johnny Dundee before a 15,000 gathering. Can Leonard knock out Cllne? Can Cline better his previous per formance or even repeat against Leon ard? This seems doubtful when a compara tive study of their forms is made. Leon ard has been fighting brilliantly. Cline's work has been uncertain. Benny Consistent Leonard always can be counted upon to deliver, Benny is one of the most CADDIES ON GREENS Intercollegiate Champion Captures Another Title A. L. Walker, Ekwanok, who won the intercollegiate golf title re cently over the cast course of the Merlon Cricket Club, has added an other to his ever -Increasing string. He' has just won' the Vermont state championship, taking the finals from J. G. Estey, Brattleboro, 5 up and 4 to play. Walker also won the play-off of the tie for low score in the quali fying round, beating George McKee, of Montpelier, -In an elghteen-hole medal match. in the 18-holc qualifying tound. There ivere thirty entered, with 'sixteen to qualify. The first round of match play will be staged on Thursday, the second round the following Monday, the semifinals on Thursday, August 21, and the final round on Monday, August 25. In former years, Woodbury has boasted of somo excellent player-caddies. But there Is much speculation now as to the comparative strength of the boys now nnd those of past sea sons. The boys, generally, are much younger. This condition was brought about by the war. For the larger boys who formerly carried the bags, were able to make much more money in munition factories and various other Industries that were byproducts of the big tilt In France. Clifton Heights trades Paschall auto iiiJgHa. r,!Atir. 'A.-Tn ait HeUNM I'recMjwiiaU .won an.elaieH- tittmt ,irjiii i'ihsiui o . , Here's a Timely Warning to Fight Fans Herman Tajlor and Bobby Gun nirf, prnmotors of tonight's boxing show at the Philadelphia ball park, isMie the following warning: Be ware of purchasing wrong tickets from the scalpers. Every ticket will be tnken sepa rately at the gate tonight. There are tickets now in circulation thnt are almost duplicates of the paste boards for tonight's show that bear the date of a fIiow held recently. It Is known that the scalpers will try nnd piss these off. There will be $10,000 worth of tickets placed on sale nt the ball park tonight. The gates open at 0 p. m. consistent Btars that ever adorned a ring. Cllne is just ns uncertain ns Leonard is Mire. If Cline is right, he is the hnrdest man his weight in the world to beat. He was right that December 12, 1017, 'when he handed Lennnrd the shock of his young life at the Olympia. It hcems thnt Irish Patsy has had one real night since that against Lock port Jimmy Duffy lust spring, when he knocked out the veteran. This was one of the big surprises of the year. Cline fought here last June against Eddie Moy. He was not in his best form, but was good enough to defeat the Allentown entry. If Cline is right this evening, and tho dope from his training quarters in the "neck" snjs he is in shape, then the champion is certain to have a very strenuous evening. Cllne has taken off plenty of weight nnd now is said to be under 138 pounds. If this is true, Cline should be capable of making it unpleasant for Leonard. Two other lightweights will be watched very closely. In the very first bout Joe Benjamin, the coast product who gave Leonard such a great fight In Benny's California debut, will see action against Al Thompson, of the marines. The other boy on whom the fistic optics will be turned is Chnrley White. This is the Chicago southpaw's first np- pearance here in nearly two years. Amateur Baseball juuer ... u, n urm-ciass traveling team, has a few open dates In August and Sep tember for Saturday, Sunday and twilight games. H. Kirk. 175 West I.lpplncott street. North Side Prof hae August 111 and IT and a few twilight games open for homo teams offering a guarantee. J, J. Hoover, phono Kensington 0JM W. Lognn A. A. will meet Christ Church In a twilight game Wednesday at 0:30 n. m. at York road and Louden street. McOinley and LlvinastonA will form (he batte rv for t-ifrn Drew and Frank will be the hAtterv fnr tne cnurcn Doys. Delmar II. C. an elghteen-nlneteen-ear-old truvellnB team, has August lrt and '.'3 open for teams hang grounds and pajlnir a guarantee. D. Cremln, 2113 Sears street. Indiana TIul, has August 1(1 and 3 and Itbor Day (morning and afternnnn) rmn for semtprot home teams paying a guar antee, joe .-ueiman, iimj north Thirty-second street. Norwood A. A., a semlpro home team, de sires to MTange Sunday and twilight games with such teams as -.'atKlty, Harrottgate. Kaywood and Stetson. Harry Hern. Nor wood. Ta. Liberty Stars, a flrat-class colored travel ing team, has August 24, 30 and Labor Day (morning and aftrnoon) open fop home teams Paying a guarantee I. Williams, 215 South Quince stieet. Users of PEA Coal bo ad vised and buy now. W have) the size and quality. We handle only tho very BEST COAL Egg .?10.75 Stove $11.25 Nut . lt.35 Pea .. 9.45 Tk rrlos Will De Moth Higher' IK erre you right Owen Letters7 Sons targttt Coal Vnrd n Fhtla. Trenton Are. & Westmoreland - a ANOTHER REASON WHY COBB IS GREAT COBB Famous Georgian Reached Heights by Taking a Chance ; Sometimes Even One and Only Tyrus Fails PERKINS ON STREAK By KDW'IN .1. POLLOCK rpHR bridge that spans the gap be tween the heights and the depths Is just long enough to reach over the width of a hair. A fraction of an inch or the fifth of n second gives you the npplnuditi of the multitude or the scorn of the populace. Consider the case of Ty Cobb and the InMnnce of Krcd Thomas' home run on Saturday. The ball as hit low on a line. Cobb played for the tntch. He missed by a fraction of nn inch, n fifth of a second, nnd nas subjected to the scorn of the populace, lie was hooted. If he had caught It he would have been given the plaudits of the multitude. He could have pliijnl it snfe waited for the bounce but he TOOK A CIIANCK. The Marines tooh a clianro at Chateau -Thierry and won, but what If Napoleon had pWycd It sat at Water, loo? It's lie.ids Fate wins and tails ou lose. Tf Alcoek and Brown had played it safe they never would have crossed the Atlantic in nn airplane. If Ty Cobb had played it .safe all his life, he would not have reached the big leagues. Taking a chance makcx and breaks men. It made Tu Cobb and broke Steve llrodic. Hats Off to rcrli ABIT slow of foot, In be sure, but nevertheless ns steady ns time it self, Halph Perkins is catching like a Hill Killefer or n Bny Schalk for Con nie Muck. Italph may not be n Ehort stop, hut he's a mighty sweet catcher, lie's bnekstopped in every one of the last sccn games nnd a large portion of the credit given the A's pitching stnff for the splendid showing during the Inst week is due to the excellent handling of the youthful Mack mask man. His play on foul balls, bunts and throws from the outfield has been per fect, even sensational nt times. And he hits. He has inserted a safety in each one of the last seven games, hns scored three runs and hns driven in four. Cy's black bat Is the Bridge of Sighs for American league pitchers. They don't claim to be musicians, but the Perry-Perkins duo harmonizes. Cy may not be the bct sprinter in the woild, but he's stopped a lot oj fast ones at that. There'll be n roar in Mudville and Phillie when Casey. Mighty Casey, comes to bnt. So far flarvy Cravath has pinved hinnelf the master o all trader and jack of none. So in n Slump TiniEN the Sox breezed into town last ' week they had a nice, easy lend. N'ow the Tigers nre clawing at their heels. Prosperity has been too much for Kid CJlonson and his understudies, perhaps the pinch of poverty will awaken them. In the last two weeks the Sot have been ncting like nn thing except champions. They hnvo dropped ten tames in their last seventeen starts and hnve allowed the Bengals to creep up They will be hard to shake off Kid Gleason should lme-st In a new HU.MMKB KKSQHTS ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. PITNEY New Tork av' nf,r uach lst-class house; table abun dantly supplied with bst market affords: baths, all conveniences; bathing from house, freo shower baths. 1J.S0 up dally. J14.00 up weekly. Capacity 2.10. il f. SWEENEY. ri LOn tho Ocean front, Atlont'c Cltr. N. S. American Tlan. Wm. A. 1-ech, Jtgr. HOTEL FREDONIA OPEN ALL YEAU Tennsee ae. Just ot Boardwalk. European plan Every appoint ment Moderate rate restaurant. The DlirJlev 30 So- Pennsylvania Ave. tlons. Running water In all rooms. Private baths. Home cooking. L. 11. POLLOCK. HOTEL BOSCOBEL h?",ucIk ,' "" oeacn. nathlng from house; open all year nklt. A. g. MARION. CArK MAY, ft. 1. HOTEL LAFAYETTE On BeAcb Front. 80th season under same mgt. All mod. conveniences. Rooms en sulto; private baths. Open June 28 to 3ept. IS John Tracy Jh Co. WIMlWOfW. N, J. Prliriron Inn CentrallyUxated nr beach "-o v,nile pervlo; ca n 230 ' orchestra; booklet J ALBERT IIARIIIS. orKAX riTV. y. ,r. Trin Ornnnic n,n ,n1 Wesley ins oceanic A E Btl(,ri Qn 4 stoxb HARnon. N. i. Hotel Harbor Inn 00th "oardwk. aii nuwuittium "'"ocean rms. Reas'ble. Mrs. M. L. Miller A E. Rosenberger. Props. 1'OCOXO MOUNTAINS Delaware. Water flap. Pa. THE MOUNTAIN PARADISE THE KITTATINNY DKLAWARK WATFJl GAP. PA. The leading hotel of this famous regloni open to Dec. Capacity BOO. Strictly modern. Oolf. tennis, saddle horses, bathing, boating, orchestra. Concerts, dances. Exceptional Cuisine. American plan; also a la carte grill. Oarage Dooklet. auto maps and terms upon re quest. JOHN PDRDY COPB, " Mount Pocono. Pa. POCONO S55s Mount Pocono. Ta. The Ontwood 3?,?; Creseo Tb OH Inn For reat and recr'n In Pocono Mts. Mod. swim, pool, tennis, amuse. Oar, Tlklt. New ownership. Oscar A. a Irs PIT Menntaln Home. Pa. MrVNOMONOCIC FNN Mountain Home's leading hotel. Ideally loc. Btsam heated. Rates reas. Now open. Pklt. Canandehsls, Pa, .Snniea PnhSn Inn were yu eon catch opruce wmn inn troul 'N0W 0PEN Rooms an suit and with bsthi rtearn heat, lllus. bklt. Cretco Ststlrn. Penna, n, R. rYV, J, M; D. PIUCp, Canapdenslt. p. What May Happen in Baseball Today NATIONAL MtAnt'K Club W. I. I'.C. W. L. Cincinnati (is so .iihs .no I .nxo tNew Voik SS 33 .S.11 . . TChlcago IM tt .Ml Brooklyn . . IB 48 .4S0 .4 .! rittsblirih 45 A0 .414 .410 .100 tri(nton 31 S4 ,01 . . I'hllllrs 34 At ..IS! .389 .31 tst. loul 33 SO .330 Not .scheduled. Mi:mrAN i.KA(U'i; ciub . .i. r.r. av i.. Chicago . Al 33 .016 .m .All) Detroit S3 41 .313 .811 .S61 New York . S3 42 .KK .S3 ,S32 Cleveland . S4 43 .SSI .SOI .SSI .St. IjhiIs SI 44 .SSI ..112 ..VII noston . 44 SI .403 ,4M) .41H Vtnshlntton 40 SO .401 .410 .400 Athletic 21 01 .2S7 .21)5 .5S4 TODAY'S SCHEDULE AMKRK'AN I. KADI I! Detroit nt Philadelphia Clrar. ( lerelnnd nt New ork Clear. Ht. IjouIs UJ lloton Cletir. ( hicngo at Washington ( tear. NATIONAL LKAfU'E Phillies- nt rineiniMtl t'leni. Pittsburgh nt Ilnkljn -Clear. INTERNATIONAL LEAdfE Rochester lit Jerpy City -fleer. Toronto nt Newark f Ip.ir (2 gamps). Murrain lit Rnltlmoro ( leap (2 SBniPs). Itlnghiimton .it Rpadlnc ( leur (2 game). YESTERDAY'S RESULTS AMERICAN I.KAtUX. Chicago, t; Washington, 0 (II innings). Neu lork, Hi ( Ipiplinri, 4, NATIONAL LKAC.l'E Cincinnati. 3i rhllndelnliln, 2 (13 innings), Chicago, 2 New lork. 0. Pittsburgh, ft; Rrookbn, 3. Host hi, fit M. lotils, 1, pair of garters to present liis White Pox from slapping, Mayer felt th crack of the bat often when he was driven from the pitching stall to tho Senators, (ileasou probably is convinced thnt his Mnjcr Is no longer a two-j ear-old. Mayor of Chicago Ant ocoi enfi curd more than Mayer, of Chicago. PLAY IN DOUBLES McLoughlln and Bundy Meet Davis and Johns In Tourney .nt Boston Hoston, Aug. 11. Mnurlep K. Mc Loughlln and Thomas C. Bundy, Pncilic const title winnrrs anil former nntional champions, will have the honor of lead ing off in the national championship lawn tennis doubles tournament which begins todn on the turf of the Long wood Cricket Club. They will meet the pair of California oungsters, Willis K. Davis and 11. Van Djkc Johns, who won the western title nt Chicago. In the other match scheduled fnr the opening dny of the tournament, Ishiya Kumngne and Harold A. Throckmorton, Middle States champions, who w-on at Orange, N". .(., will encounter Itichnrd Norrls Willinms !!d nnd Wntson M. Washburn, the New England cham pions. Vincent Richards and William T. Tilden -d, the national title holder, will meet the winning pair of the tournament in the challenge match for the uationnl honors. Clifton Heights Psofs Win Cllften llelghU, Pa . Aug 11 Clifton HtUhts Profeslonals won .t pretty elrven Innlng gamo from ltchill tterdaj. o to 4 Nativity Downs Audubon The Natltlty C C he it Audubon in one of the best-played games here before a crowd of 3000. Snare & Trlest Score Often Snnro A Trlt-st o r lit Im-d the Mtue Hell C C veslerd.i tn lh si ore of 17 t i 3 SI'MMKIl ItKsoilTS llKlAKCLirP M XNOIt, N. Y. IIRLUICLIFF SIAXOIt, ', Y. A Popular 134-MHe, Motor Run From Philadelphia Illustrated Booklet and Detailed Motor Route Card May Be Ob tained at Tubllc Ledger Travel and Resort Bureau Elevation 600 Feet. Spacious Porches Overlooking Hudson River. Golf, Tennis, Riding, Swimming Pool, Intltlng Walks New York Office, 402 Madison Av. Itranrh Office, Pearl Co. Members New York Stock Exchange WKKM-lt.SVU.I.K. PA. WALTERS PARK INN THE rtxort hotel of tl Blue Itlice. Mod ern In all It appointments. Every necesitry thing to make you happy and healthy, Juat thn place for a week-end or a lone (. Kfflclent but arnrat a rwnitarlum furtlHin AKRON. I. Will take Summer Hoarders In my beauti ful farm home nood food and flue location, also provide permanent home for aped po Die who are witling to pnv for comfort. GARDKN M'OT TAIH.K WATER CO. Akron, Ia. WASHINGTON, I. C, Burlington Hotel Lees than five mlnutea from everything. American and European Plans 431 Rooms, 222 Baths, $2 & Up 11 T MILLKR. Manager. AHllt'KY TAKK. N. J. New Monterey Hotel north AsncrtT rAitit. n. j. Dlrectlr on Ocean. All out aid, rooms. JiWT MONTEBEY CM ILL Entirely new lervlc a la carta and danctnr larreat and most beautiful on tha Jener Coaat. Ideal tor rootorUto. SHERMAN DENNIS. Uanaotr. mom BRA t5ftrs rmmimR Tho Alameda.07 .. H wo uaracuusuHc oonl reflnad patro. WOjimsoaAbl. lTi A, SHBPIUCRD. Major League Records for the Last Week Tho week a record In ench lengue of games plajed. won and lor. vlth run, hits, errors, men left on bases and runs scored by opponents. Including games ot Saturday. August U, is a follows NATIONAL LIIAOUK ! w i. it it i: l n on Cincinnati ..n 4 s 31 .14 in a:. 13 New York 1 2 4 HI 43 7 43 24 Chicago 7 4 3 22 S3 7 37 14 Urooklyn . 8 4 4 24 (14 12 SI 32 Pittsburgh 4 1 .1 it 20 4 20 !i floston A 4 1 21 13 2.1 It "hlllles II 3 3 HI 43 R 42 2(1 St l.oul 8 3 5 33 84 14 48 30 AMERICAN LEAGUE I' W. U n II. E L II OR Chicago 4 2 I 31 52 11 42 24 Detroit S 4 1 17 4S 7 37 111 Cle eland .1 3 2 27 SO 3 80 23 New York .1 2 31 S3 42 17 Ht Louis rt 2 4 20 M 13 4S 31 Hoston ll 4 2 28 Bl 4 4'l 211 Washington K 1 4 Id 47 7 41 20 Athletics 0 . 3 23 S3 8 48 23 Served Papers In Injunction Proceedings on Player Tomorrow DISCUSSION ON TODAY New Yorlt, Aug. 11. The rival forces in the American League fight, occasioned b.v President Han Johnson's suspension of Pitcher Tnrl Mn.vs. en gaged In preliminnrv skirmishing today preparatory to the hearing in the su preme court tomorrow on the injunction to restrain Johnson from interfering with Mnys's playing with the Yankees. Tho New York, Chicago nud Hoston clubs had representatives here for the meeting called today bv the New York owners to discuss the Mays case. Johnson arrived in New Yoik yester dav from Chicago. One of the em ployes of the New York American League Club was waiting on the sta tion platform, and as soon ns Johnson nppenred he wns served with papers in the injunction proceedings. Neer Wins Coast Tennis Title Tncomn. Wash., Auc 11 Phil .Veer, eighteen ra" old it Tortlnnd outh. won th. iMclfli Northwest men's singles cham pionship, defeating Wallace Scott of Ta enma In four seti on th courts of the Ta coma Tmnli Club Ii-7. 0-3 n-1 0 .1 Brooklyn Purchases Pitcher Urooklyn. Aug 11 --Charles II Ilhliets has signed a new twlrler who halls from the far Northwest III. name Is Lifavette JJenlnn and he hns been nKrhlng for the Vonse Jaw Club of the Western Canadian League Levlnsky Stops Jim Tulley nriiton Springs. .V. Y.. Aug 11 Ht (llnc Leiinskv knocked out Jim Tullev ama teur light hentjwclght champion. In less than two minutes Lettle Lee Sold ardlpT I'n.. Aug II John t McCar thy of ardlev has rllsnnsed of th btiv "jBre Lettle !.cc to Mr Helnnger of Rath 1000 Thin Suits in a ClearanceSale Palm Beaches and Tropicals of all Kinds TpHAT is this week's news -- for the customers of the William H. Wanamaker Store. The prices (when genuine value is considered) are the lowest Chestnut Street has seen in years. They will bring men and young men in great numbers to make selections from Tropical Suits of every kind and description and here are the prices : $10.00 for $15.00 Tropical Suits $12.50 for $16.50 Tropical Suits $15.00 for $18 & $20 Thin Suits $18.50 for $25.50 Silk Suits $23.00 for $30.00 Silk Suits Plenty of sizes for extra large men, and young men will be glad to know that they will find suits in the new and accepted styles in these . garments of gossamer - like lightness. William H. Wanamaker 1217-19 Chestnut Street , POTH'S STARS BEAT (i Wildwood Uses Athletic Rookie) Under New Monicker, but Macklet Is Discovered GLOCK EARNS VERDICT, 6-2 Wildwood, N. J.. Aug. 11 Frank Poth and his All-Stars won the opening I game of a three-game scries with the Wildwood team here yesterday by the score of (J to L but only wonderful pinch lilttiug by Outfielder Steen, of the visitors, enabled Potli to walk off the snnd Ut with the honors or whatever they were playing for Glock, of Mnin Line Lengue fame, was the pitching selection of Poth, and everything went along smoothly until the last half of the ninth, when Glock's arm suddenly went bad. lie walked the fin.t two men, and when Ayati fumbled Mackey's infield grounder the liases wete filled, with none out nnd the head of Wlldwood's batting order up. Tho All-Stars were in n tight jam or something The blow-up was unei- ' pected. and none of the other pitchers were the least bit warmed up. Steen (o Rescue While Poth still was pondering on his pitching problem. Centerfleld Steen, who throws from the wroug side, walked into the box and announced that he wns going to pitch. He threw the customary four balls and faced Manager Merkle, Wildwood' lead-off man. Although still "cold," Steeu fanned Merkle on five pitched balls. Korb, captain of the Penn State team, was next. Korb shifted from the left to the right side of the plate to meet Steen's slnnts nnd succeeded In working him to three and two. Mackey, who was on first, thought two were out nnd started for second on the pitch which fanned Korb. Catcher Haffner throw to first nnd Mackey was caught between the bags, Evans was forced off third and by a quick relay was caught between third nnd home for the third out. Orevell r)lscoered Hill Cirevell. who labors for Connie' Mack during the week, did the twirling for Wildwood. The umpire announced him as "Murphy." This fooled every body but the 'J00O fans who sat through the nine innings. Grcvell must have left his pitching assortment In Phila- j delphia, for he was found for ten wal- ' lops, walked seven and hit only four. Outside of thnt, he was in excellent shape. He will be seen pitching In other places than Wildwood this season. "Tilly" Walker, the Penn player1' Aran, the Chinese infielder, nnd DifK Spnuldlug wete tho batting stars of the , game. Ayau had three singles, while Walker hit one over the fence and nlso connected for a single. Spnulding had a double nnd a single. I v.3 I ' 1 j Si :.! " . i ,, r 1 ,. .1 i li r it ft '. a-3 1 to J1 'f-A'-M .(lJk.w a - . , "tV - ' ;., S-'.'i ,. .A lM. . o (.nr -v,'',!''ti. if'vs .' I rj I) HlV, MrA 4AJi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers