.11.. 'kit Ml ttmm&M'iTi '6'" vMfal'M'Wt35i . - S' x$ EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1919 M'GRAW HAS FOUND IT A TOUGH JOB TO BUY PENNANT WITH RED MENACE HANGING AROUND FLOCK OF CAST-OFFS FLATTENS MVRAW'S HIGH-PRICED TROUPE OH, MAN! k Record Crowd of 40,000 Sees Nehf, $40,000 Hurler, u...i.inri ..,! c,.. cnun, r:... 711 n..; ,x uumuil.ll, mill uumi; ymcf j r icito i uil uj isuufitiid as lieds Take Twin Bill !) ROUKKT V. MAXWELL Sports l'jlltrr Ktenlnr TnMIr I.etlsrr Corvrloht l. ft by Public T.rdcr Cn f New York, Auk 14. , "VTEW YORK'S pr-nnnnt lmpp uc-rf soakotl twice 'ivtlir vmno plnrr- yesterday nftornoon whfn the Cincinnati ItrrK Hipcd nil of tlip Ramos plnjnl on the l'olo Grounds. The men of .lann Mrtirnu rrc outdated, nnrl t ho MMirr ore no indication of the hreach which .rpar.itr the plnjins ability of the contending tram The Red" "should have cnrcd nt lcat five more run's in the first fracas, but sensational catchci ruined -rnllj after rallj. In the eonl it was more of the same, although the fJiants played better baseball. At nny rate. Tat Mnran ami lii fightiuc athletei are six and one-half games ahead of their rivals and tins means- a whole lot with the season half oer Ycstcrdaj's ronflieN proved hm Milueless money Is 'Alien It is used to purchase talent with whiih to win n pennant. Arthur Nehf. who was purchased for the trifling sum of S40.000. was Knocked gallej west in the opaer, and a poor old has-been who wouldn't bring in thirtj cents on the open market meaning Jean Public rushed into the battle to save the daj", which he didn't I'hil Douglas, another expensive person, was given the rooboo In the final tilt, thus spreading gloom nil over the big city. Those two pitching phenoms were expected t win easily. A flock of cast-offs, has-beens nnd one-legged, gins--armed gents who Wvre not good enough for the fast set according to wrac managers just soaked the tar out of the high-priced troupe. .Take Datibert. cat adrift bj Brooklyn, played first base n it never has been plaved before, and Morris Rath, Billy K-pf, Bill Rnrlden. IMdie Koush. Slim Sallee and Walt Ruether, to Bay nothing of Sherwood iSoakeml Mngee. all of whom hnd been given the gate, performed like champions. To us it looked as if thej made the (iiants quit. They never let up on their attack and won out in each contest after the New Yorkers had taken the lead. In the opener, two runs were chalked up by the (iiants in the second '. frame and the Reds came back in the third with three. In the final. Gonzales stored the first run of the game in the third when he stole home and Moran's men made two markers in the fourth. 'T'JTE ri.iinrt refilled In he beiitrn and played horde irhen in thr ruck. The Giants, on the nlhrr hand, fool thtnas cm; nnd appeared to he satisfied leilh second hnnnrt. Then Inned on the hnic lines, seldom rnn nut infield hits nnd did tint shmr much pep nnd aqqrcti ivencss. I'nlc, they inkc n brncc, Cincinnnti i file; tn enp the entire sir names. Record Crowd for Polo Grounds fTjWO things worked against Mcdraw yesterday. It was- the thirteenth of the month and It didn't rain Had old .lupe been on the job or even St. Swithin, there would have been no ball games and Moran never woul'i have obtained that Mx-antl-mir-half-sami1 leid. I'erhaps jt will rain tod.iv and gave .the Oothnmites fiom further humiliation No matter what win j'ou look at it. the Rcd hnve the big towners winging and npparcntlv have their L Angoras. Moran's men aie all keved up and are out there to win The native-; were aroused and some 40, (WO of them gambled with the weather to furnish local color for the ait. It was the l.ngest crowd that ever , attended a ball game on the l'olo Ciimiuds, the unions leiord being ."'s.L'sl. maap in mo opening game 01 tne worm series m mil. when the Athletics played the Giants The mob was partisan, ton. hut not verv offensive. (. All of the visiting nthletes were given the raspl.err.v . but it ended there Sherwood Magee said he was handed a fln k of vacant pop bottles when he IjW caught a flj ball in the first game, but Sherry sometimes exaggerates. w saw MAthtnn. libn tlit lint i n n inililnnn.! .,... .1 .. 1. 1..1. .. ..-.1...1 .' . . .. r MVMi.Uf, .Ql .tllll ..HI Ik ...... 4. -IHIHIiilM '1'IIMI tlllllll ttllllll'fl IS W 11 V irOHl the ball yard, and if another double defeat is handed out. it will be good-night to the pennant hopes Perhaps a good reason for the huge turnout was the actors' strike, which Ib the, principal topic of conversation in these parts The thespinns and their Simon degree managers declared a truce for the afternoon and so side by Bide cheering the home club. At the end of the ninth inning ruthless warfare was resumed. George Cohan took four of bis denouncers out to the gnme when they promised not to talk shop. There were many out-of-town fans at the contest, and a delegation of Phlladelphians, consisting of Frank Mackin, congratulated Moran at the finish. Mr. Mackin was there to challenge the blatkhanders who threatened to knock Pat for a goal if he won the first pair of games. There was no trouble. JlflORAN juggled his pitchers proper;, rnn hts hall cluh as ,"; s should be run, tnnk chances irhen necessary and played it ,afc when the occasion demanded and took the hurdles irithnut inmirto a stroke. Benny Kauff a Defensive Hero fTHE result of the first game was a sad blow to McOrnw. .lawn had it -ill doped out to use his left banders to stop the southpaw- batting of the Beds, but those gujs can bit any old kind of pitching. After Nehf had been chased, the peppery manager decided to save Ronton for another day and give Phil Douglas a ehnn.-e Today Ronton will start the first game, and Toney will try his hani in the nightcap if he is in shape. Fred suffered a sunstroke when in St. Louis and has not jet recovered. Fisher and Ring are the likely candidates for Moran. Benny Kauff saved the daj for New York several times in tho first game with sensational catches. In the third, with three on base and two out, he came in on Sherry Magee's Texas leaguer over second, made n diving, shoe string catch and retired the side. At least two runs would have scored had the ball fallen safe and uo one knows what would have happened after that. Ho robbed Magee of another hit in the eighth when he snared a lino drive in left center which looked like a throe-baser. Housh was on third at the time and would have scored In the ninth, with two on, ho pulled another shoestring catch on Groh nnd two more rum wore suppressed. At the pinto, however. Renny wns very sad He tried to knock the ball out of the lot and as a result did not bit one out of the infield. He bad n chance to tie the score in the eighth when Chase wns on third waiting to lie batted In, but the best ho could do was to hit n weak grounder to Rath, and Hal was out at the plate. Snvder's bat drove in two runs in the opener and Chase was responsible for the third and last when he tripled in the eighth. Ruether, however, was stead.v in the pinches and got out of trouble. F .1AY OXE is to be blamed for the Inss of the first tilt, it should he A.-A. rlhur hit the skids in the third inning ichcn he passed tiro, hit another, made art error and allowed one hit and a long sacrifice fly It iras he irhn gummed up the irnrks. Off Day for Giants Infield F' LOOKED bad for Cincinnati in the second performance when Gonzales deliberately swiped homo on Wingo. Ivj played the runner like a brick layer and the decision wasn't oven close. That put new life into the Giants, but in the next frame tho visitors got busy and put over enough tallies to win. Iloush opened with a hit to Chase, which was called an error by the official scorer, and took second on Neale's out. Kopf hit to Fletcher and the brave ?cptain tried to pick up the ball with his feet. This could not be done, so all hands were safe. Roush making third. Billy pilfered second just to make it interesting while Magee was at bat. Bherwood Sock'em took a couple of strikes and then watched three balls float by. The next offering was over the pan and Sherry socked it to center for a nifty single, Kauff hail no chance to catch the ball and two runners Wpred, Magee wou tho ball game, which can be counted as another triumph for Philadelphia. After that. Slim Sallee pitched wonderful ball. In the last six innings only eighteen men faced him, meaning three to an inning. He was given perfect support, however, Grensey Neale pulling a swell catch on McCarty's "Waer in the ninth. Lew soared the ball on the label and sent it on a line toward the fence In right center. Neale was off like a flash and made the , catc'k while runniug backward. That saved the game, for Mac would have KuaUe three bases on .ne blow. The inflejd plajed rings around the Giants. Larry Doyle seemed very 'piw- ml covered little territory before he was taken out; Zimmerman wbh walk-: Fletcher, ditto, and Chase looked terrible. Prince Hal either. is IgMoc back or bad a very bud day, ' ' Ltt't.. T?ul InnVMers fre crest on hard-hit balls, roamed sll over th. iiawend and made some great plays. Groh, as usual, starred, but Kopf and Rath were not far behind. ' fJJW y77ilfif homer in lr firsl game proved to be the deciding score I-,Mi1!Fniw,. the Elk, discovered a heal angle. "You can say Ja-Mdl-ifniMfp,. She Elk, dli tofi'itm.1' Af rtpteipeil, '' ?' MHrr of teto Philaielohia should be vraud 6l Groh. Orohx He neie svbtiHvte third hateman A (will You LftDtes , (Zmt&t IT'S 50ISA6 1 ) UsC vi. r- N j0(( Mll(lK? fvnADe my&SLP 7m thg w. lu-mi Tilly) How 'COuT ' HANK-GOT A ffi''vM StJ Hi- TIE- -J oTHeW GOOD WALLOP To sww .WMsmj -, L- toCRime "F Tha-hahaI ,M IT TOO- UoMErMI-rv S (TOCR.My C. HA HAHA Wiovu'BouT it?.-. sAsTs it iy HVNK-vWHT Tm-'H )?4v""nZr TMAT 5Tw7 (5TTV 5PKTACLe - - BKACC Ul'- GET (GETS OUT IM I NEvJcR I CERTAliVUY OF VouRSet-F- Z A HOLD Ol- . - Tne AIR I'M f Klsievw HIM V &oT TS So $,LLr I I f" HAH AHA f .J W S NI6H7 ,- V HSR6-ThiS VUERe SUBJeCX C0'N& HEHthte feSV J q ;-J W HAHAMAHAHA HOME V. ,(33- OUT OF FIRST MET COURT AT NAHANT HENDREN BROTHERS i TO ENTER MISSOURI Johnny and Dirk, Former Light on Tennis History Givsn Morthcast Hiph Athletes, by Dr. James Dwight Through Philadelphia!! Will Matriculate a West ern Coll"".r e.t Month NEWPORT HAS THE SECOND K M'lCK HLL Iteienll" vv.- st.it. i that t1," til-' liwn tennis mint to be h'n't in thi-- ifiittttv vv.is at the New pint Ciisitin Ainirdini. tu Charles Willing, of Philadelphia, the tirst inuit was n istim ti-d a' Nn liant. Mas-,, in lulv l's?.". nnd th first one at New pint in s.77 Mi Willins ha- -'iven u- tin' following let ter written bv I t- .Linn- I might, who len for inanv veais wa- pie-nletit of th l'mted St.itis N'ltiooil Lawn 'lVinn As.mintioii and i con-idcu'il the father of the gni ie in tin- uniutiv . "To the best of mv Know ledge the first set of lawn tennis was b, ought over h.v mj uncle. Mi William Apple ton, who had a plaie at Nahant. in lulv. l7r) We pl.ivid there the last pait of that summer; and the net summer, in September, we had on WILL PLAY EOOTHALL TTMir T I"inli i it brntliei-. .lohiinv and Pick, two of Philadelphia's gieatest -t liiil.is.ii! foothill plavers. will evacu ite the 1 i-t this till to disda,v theii fooilull kiniuliilge nnd pinvvost. on the' othei side of tin- Mississippi tiver. .Inlninv nuil link htne decided to attend Mi--1 nn I'lnversitv and will tins utv the e.nlv part of net iniintli. in onlei that thev niav stint iiilv praitiii fur nn mtive i .nnpnisii on the giiilnon Iloth will bp cligibli tie vaisitv foothill this j(.ir. Until IM.i.ved Il.ilflacli The Ilenilren bintheis got their sfn' in the nthletii- field while attend ing No the.ist High School .lohiinv wa- a member of the i hampiiiuslijp font lull teiin of 1D14 under the cap f Paul Wehh nnd tutorship of Linn 1'i.iuk Johnson. He nluvcd hulfhaek firt tournament, using the ranpiet nuil made ipiite a repiitatioii'ns n ter- scoring llieie weie niieen eium- "Mr Kiihaid I Sears was not old enough at that tune to play. It wa an oldei hrotbor. Mr. K. It. Seats, who first plaved it with me. There was :i largei touriiinnent the net j our (1771, nnd othei s were held, ns I remenihei Of the first thro 1 am sure, ns I have tho records. "The si-rond lawn tennis sit and i ifii Inn -plunger. I'o'lovving hi- giadnation from Noithea-t. .lohiinv- went to Ilucknell He made the vai'sit.v teniii ill his fiesli min vi ar and was hounred with the aptnnmv of the 1!)17 team He en teinl the service and as a member of the Tuentv -eighth Division saw mtive si iv in in France. Ml-Arniinil Athlete paraphernalia in this country was, I; hick is nn all-arounil iithlele and holieve brought from England In Mr I'1'"" foot bull and basketball, high W W. Slieiman and put -P h.v Inn, at ' "?n ! ' ,' " n 'a'" . ViU1 his pla.e in Newport in IS,, or l.s (imK i(ii(i nf tljp ,; p' ( nu;rp() We pla.ve. at that time n gieat deil Allnitnnii Pi op the following v ear and in Newport, -at the Povvols, nt the was given a halfback position on the Holts, at both the I'aran and I leiloin nils All State prep school tean 1YS REINSTATED BY LEAGUE BOARD Stevens, at Mr Itenuetts, etc TWO DUCK-PIN RECORDS Stewart Makes Team Mat;k and Mul len Scores Individual High Total In the Ke.v stone Duikpiii League Section A mutches ou Ke.v stone allevs the Stewart quintet shntteied nil nc ords. both team and individui.l In i At piosent Hick i svviniiiiiiig in the vniniiis imets in this distu'et as a mom I lie was a member of I'ncle Sam's I liei of the (leimaiitovvn Ilojs' Club iinv.v . m 1 i im N. sv, &' tWF Kt Yank Pitcher's Suspension Nul- I lified at Special Session of American League Directors JOHNSON NOT AT MEETING PICK HtNPRfN SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS W II.LIi: COl'I.ON, the St. Louis mlddleweluhta fn Mn time doesn't fear , ... , .. .. . - , mi present cnamrien bantam, will exhibit before n slime , it third game it bung up a lerord Mine ,,,. ,, 1P ,Km Mn, ,.,.. , The Nation.! Cluh .will open It. into-SO of (7fi pin n'l nu il ginnd total for , . f x vn,k in tho wirulim nt ' ("rrtin to Harry DomiRhy. treasurer of the i .o f Ht tiin ""('lun joe fleeter wtaien mat puna aircnay Mullen rrark nn'dior. hit the pins -'- Atlantic Tit.v Sporting Club ,.- under .y to pui on a tanner openln. In the record game for IVJ ,..!, n.sl.t. Palsy .lehnson originallv was - nernru .iivmisnn t the National GrlnTo announced MiKt the winner would meet Joe Vvelnh totaled .".'lapins for his four games. , heduled to hot. but Matchmaker Her- W.-nh will battle noon Juil h breaking Dungnii'N pi ev ions renin of ,., Tnior aiinounied the ilmnge in f.i"1 Friday mgmromSer Or 1,'S and MacLLi'lilnii s recoiil nt lngli four of oOO iIiih. the main friy Inst night. I ,leff Clark and Jim Ilosic, a hrare of Amateur Baseball i'liolored light heavyweights, will he seen CiailsRher rftn second. rlcni to battle jce Jamison earned the New Yorli, Aug. 14 - Tho members nf the board of directors of the Ameri can League, constituting n majority of tho board, ordered Pitiher Mnvn. of tlie Yankees, reinstated at n special meet ing here todn.v, thus nullifying the ac tion of President Ilan Johnson in sus pending the plavor. The directors, nfter icvievving the case, adopted rosnlutionn declniing that tho "alleged suspension was without authority and void nnd ngninst the best interests of nnd detrimental to tho wel fare of baseball," nnd forbade Johnson from taking similar action against anj other player in the American League "without n hearing nnd nn opportunity to be hoard given to the pla.ver nud the club involved for any alleged offense." Tho resolutions also called upon the president of the Americnn League "tn submit forthwith to Charles A. Co miskey, chnirmnn, for the account of the board of directors, u full and com plete statement of the nmnunts from time to time accumulated, disposed of nnd now liohl as cash or investment in I the sinking fund referred to in section 1) for the -constitution nnd tho place and places of deposit of such sinking fund and to whoso credit deposited, giving in detail such information covering all sources' thereof during the Inst two jears." The meeting of the majority of the directorate was held this afternoon nt the Itiltmore Hotel, President Comis- key, of the Chicago club, acting ns chairman nnd II. II. Frnzec, of the Iloston club, as secretin y. Colonel Jacob Hiippert, of tho Xcw York club, also attended. A letter from President Johnson, which wns rend, said ho had received the call for the meeting, but that under the constitution it was unauthorized and thnt, therefore, any action taken .would have no fore t mure, t'nder section :(), he said, ho hnd the power to suspend player or plnyers nnd claimed ho wns not responsible to the league or its board of directors in so doing. The meeting adjourned subject to the call of the chnlrinun and receipt of further commiinicatiou from President Johnson. No word was received from James C Dunn, president of the Clevc- of directors, it wns said, although he land club and a member of the board wns notified of the meeting. TRAILED BY SUCCESS, MORAN, A T REDS ' HELM, IS SON OF DESTINY Having Enjoyed the Spoils of Four World's Series, There Is No Reason Why Pat Should Not Round Out the Count IN THE SPOKTLIOIIT BY GRANTLAND IUCE Drw oiti -tm, (,-"p,rl,,,h, lft,fl' All mhl Reserved ) RAH SIK: The following, copied from an old scrapbook, ecems to b apropos at this time, when the new Jack Dempsey's star Is at Its zenith. I do not recall any sports writer having even mentioned The Nonpareil, whose very memory seems wrapped in oblivion as far as the fans of today are concerned. These verses might leave a hint to all champions as to where "the fame of the game" finally leads, J. A. M. "Where Dcmpsey Sleeps'' feS?1 Far out in the icilds of Oregon . ' On a lonely mountainside, Where Qolumbia's mighty waters Roll down to the ofcon tide; IVAcrc the giant fir and cedar Are imaged in the tcave, O'ergrown with firs and lichens I found poor Dempsey's grave. I found no marble monolith, A'o broken shaft of stone, Recording sirty victories ' This vanquished victor icon; No rose, no shamrock could I find, Vo mortal here to tell II'Acrc sleeps in this forsaken spot The Immortal Nonpareil. A winding wooded canyon road, That mortals seldom tread, Leads up this lonely mountain To this desert of the dead, And the western sun was sinking In Pacific's golden wave; And the solemn pines kept watching O'er poor Jack Dempsey's grave. Forgotten by ten thousand throats, That thundered his acclaim Forgotten by his friends and foes, Who cheered his very name. Oblivion wraps his faded form, But ages hence shall save The memory of that Irish lad That fills poor Dempsey's grave. 0 Fame, why sleeps thy favored son In wilds, in woods, in weeds, And shall he ever thus sleep on, Interred his valiant deeds t 'Tis strange New York should thus forget Its bravest of the brave .nd in the wilds of Oregon s ' Unmarked, leave Dempsey's grave. rTIHE argument as to whether Dempsey won in the third or the fourth round -L seems to hold a peculiarly small amount of interest for Jess Willard, who seems willing to call it either way. The Son of Destiny PATRICK MOHAN seems to be basebull's Son of Destiny. He came to the Cubs in lflOO, the year they won lit! games and started their great machine in motion. Leaving the Cubs, he joined the Phillies, just before Orover Cleveland Alexander arrived nnd that club's fortunes started upward. He was the guiding spirit of the Phillies' best joars. Moving over tu Cincinnati, lie smashed all records for that club before August blew in. THERE arc some men whom success likes to trail. Pat Moran is one of the extremely limited few who are members of this organization. v SO FAR Pat has drawn his share out of four world series. Having developed the appetite or the habit he sees no reason why he shouldn't horn in on another just to round out the count. IF THEY can only yank Kid Gleason back within reach and make him listen to reason, that American League carnival would soon have the natives of five cities running around in circles while emitting the plaintive, birdlike cry of tho aroused fnn. Jt mny be, however, that the Kid will insist upon remaining obdurate to the bitter end. THERE has been only one world series since 1009 that failed to include a lioston or a Philadelphia team. Who can blame these two common wealths if tliey get out an injunction nud start a 1010 probe? THE spectacular melodrama entitled "Dempsey's Next Opponent" is skidding rapidly on toirartl the opening overture. So far everything is set saye the bloke scheduled to take tho leading role. Resurrections Do you remember that slogan about Tinker to Evcrs to Chancet Do you remember those killings, old scout, Tinkers to Vvers to Chancet Thirteen swift summers have sped since that rhyme Made a baid famous; and up to this time .Vo one plays ball like that trio sublime, Tinker to Evers to Chance. Do you remember, in spite of your age, Matty and Three-fingered Brown t Do you remember the battles they'd stages Matty and Three -fingered Brownt Heaving 'cm up so that Qiants and Cubs Swung nt the pill like a covey of dubs; Who taiscd their teams in the Standing of Clubsf Matty and Three-fingered Brown. Tom m v WiiUh Is Btlll In the East nnd be- foro departing westward hopes to clinch a .. i, nit.lit -i nn ml .pmi fin ill Tho ntluT ' malch between i harley White and either 111 tilt PlKllt-lOUIHl hCllllmlHI. i IH mill'I , . T.nHI.i. Ilnrw I BnnarH nt. Irt.h Pnlyu 'bout present .lot' Doi'hpy s. 1Vtr nine Tommv also made It clear that Joa i i- ' tr i ,i i,.i ,.,... vw Ilium-1 ,,urmn houM b her In time to help make. K j t Ilanlnn ami .lack i pi rj s. Jimnij . tne lndoor seaon a success In eery way. leinilpr. Tnmim C'fire. eieran son nf aunt will npiiear In the main tix-round battle at thf Pete1 Herman and Joo Iynch are due to n.rriH together In r tpn-round battle In Hrldeeport, Conn , nn Labor Day, Joe iiuW whll) hx signed the star bantams. St. Ieo C. I'.. a fat flrst-claps tenm sires pa men either at nnme or .iwh Ruane 3127 IonitBhore street Tat on A ffwt outfielder would like to connect wtlh I a first-class club plajlne Saturdo rtnd Hun day ball as well as twilight game Mont gomery or ui'U"ln1j', inrirrrHu j.. , - - . T, )rone Uancnuter's sluvit ns sephG Clark. 3100 North Sixteenth street jtweifiht Willie MrCloske Mc-a 111IU . - ft union lit the semtwind-up The other bout , j . . - - . i . follow. Johnny Hughe e Clememeau. Rockdale. A. A., a nrst-clas trave.mt,- . '. n nny Dougherty h Uilly West and Ii.ll team, has August 0 open for horn; luh !"" a Tommy Clear paying a reasonable guarantee Kdward Mlntzer 2418 North Colorado street j I Amine Joe Ilorrell and Joe Phillips an- .. w" . pII,., rutMnif llDhtullhl. .. til Rookwood lYofeMlonals hae August lit i?",V, wind-uu nahtera at the National to- I V 23. 30 and September I (a m and p m ) , morrnw nght Matchmaker and Promoter Aniline and Chemical Comnanv. of onen for home clubs In Pennsvnanta and tZ iirifrA ill nresent Tnmrm Sheridan and 1,,ll,ue uou v neinitui omimnj , oi New J"sey paylnjj . ft" James 'K t KoBter in the semlwlnd-up The other I Murrus Hook, has been admitted into bouts follow ww atingfr v. cretin i.ooo man Yuung- Mack s Kid iieebe and Tummy the Delaware Ilier ludustrial League. Dailey s Dan Learv j Aniline takes the place of Texas Oil, Arrordlnit to iienn innuni. joe rienja which team drew out of the league when min, tho toast boy did not show his bevt ! i t i i . init m here! last Monday night Irfonard explained i a decision of President William T. ;!r8ehhCoVoW ?iE558boeiiiaker Bfainrt Texas and in favor Ke' season e a "" b0y hetore th6 enX of j of Aberfoyle over a disputed game be- tuccn these two teams was given. ANILINE IN LEAGUE New Ball Team Replaces Texas Oil In Delaware Circuit Chester, Ta.t Aug. 14. The National James Leads With 100 In Rifle Match Cnlduell. N. J., Aug 14 The first stase I of the free-for-all United States marine l corps rlflo match tor the Mnrlne Corps Cup was won ai me navy rine ranee nere yis ttrday bv Lieutenant It S. James, of the United States Infantry with twenty con recutlve bullRees at (ICO vards, or a perftit score of 100, Compatttlon at J 000 jardt. will be held toda Thre are 510 en t rant u Pitcher Clark With. Indians MarmTlllf. Pn.. Aucr 14. Hobby Clark, of Newport, well known in local amateur and semlprofesslonal bisehall circles, has been signed by Manager Trls Speaker, of the Cleveland Americana and In row with thnt team on Its eastern twins' about the circuit 1 of ihe Junior league Clark Is a rltcher ( (p The Emblem of 100 Service I Almnnd n. C & trone 16-17-iear-oM travrlln club. ha August and othr St urdayi and Sunday. In AiiBUBt npn for team, paylnn a guarantee J T Donahue 851) Almond .treei uiHln r. r. nnuld like tn arranse nam with team, having armunda and p.itnir a uarantee C A Oraham care nf Klrlln C C 2028 Diamond street Follonlns Johnny Mmb'tt succeiisful rrm. Zonaie A. C a lfl-17-year-olrt team has ark uxaln.t Kddle MnrKnn. nobby Ounnls ' Auzuat 23 and 30 and all of September open i now plana to Vnd hl prntese after some Relff Makes New Skatlna Record fi teim. payln a gAiarantee. A Ye-aer real game . Meal ha reealned his Lon t OCIIT IY,aKCB "ow aa'n0 Hecora 2153 North Lawrence atreet fldence and hopes to "''"' the prestme he . Heading, Pa., Aug. 14. MillgO lleiff, kubane. ' " ' """ "f I'hilatlelplita, a protege of Jesse Carey, a former rhatnplou speed skater. .V.Utxt&?ti."iV:lMIM a ne- Grid's record for M0 little Italian Tasty Wallare Wllllarn'n lafl, H late truck, vkattng a Cjliar 22iv 82?HiJ?imJf,il.?lf ,cntA H'n" ,h ub- tei mile here on the CfcTsonla Park tidbit- ar- due to Vnlertaln at thj National rlnB tonight 10.41 3-B HeconUs. on Ausust 22, One ueek from tomorrow nl.hf j,v tint. fiWCdeSbOrO Shades WoodatOWn ion. and . Mike . O'Dqwd, wlttr.lht and Ku-mIkJuu n. N J.. Ausr. 14.- 7uo t77an.l, aTnn.ln Jr'ouS'fii. aJ ' Swnlesbore "We.ted Wqodtown ja Jccaey.x:ltyr -iIttoa JfcikusliVA floO. et closely CMbpLai M hjr ,Z WO. 1 . A1, M The lrbr tZx-fienie A. r. would like tn arranse Sunday games with siriftiv nrst rlasa home clubs paying a guarantee A p Hrethertck, 12 Illdie avenue Dirt fa Anhnrn F. C, a first-class traveling team, would like to book Saturday or Sundiy on Ausust 22, aamea wun iama ouerinar a auarar.ise, a. Kano. 2032 3ast Boraersnt atet. HClrc A. C. Ja booked to meet tna itronjr ,'iUjw4,CCoa.vSua(laj AucuU 2U Sunbury Scores Lot of Runs Kunbury, I'a., Aub 14 Sunbury PI R nil Nnopa won a comeay oi errors in ine inui from Northumberland Shops here yesterdjy by 10 to o 11th St. Arena- National A. A. i Itth and Catharine Hts., Phlla. I ntlDAV KVE.. AUO. 15. 8:S0 HllAItP i Tommr Daly is, Dnn I.rnry Young Mack s. Kid lleelx Tw htlneer s, Freddy tioodman Tommy Sheridan n, K. O. Foster VOI'Sli JOK IKIKKKI.I. v.. JDK PIIII.T.IP.S Prlrea 211c, BOr, 1.0O NO HKIilKH DO YOU OWN AN AUTOMOBILE? Do you know that in our own shop we have the most skilled Mechanics, the most modern Machinery and can make any repairs in the shortest time possible, for our Members? 9 Acetylene Welding and Brazing. Oxygen Carbon Burning. Lathe Work in all its Branches. Repair and Straighten Frames. Make new Parts, and Pistons. And Reboring. Convince yourself of the above facts by a personal visit to any one of our SERVICE STATIONS: POINT HKK.KZK VKLOnUOMR TONMIIT 8:30 oft-Mlte (lolden Wheel Motor-paced Hare Five ritar Htartera rAKMAN. New rhnnloni WII.KV. I.A1V- HKNCK. MADONNA 4 VANIIKK BTUVIT AMATKVR IlICYn.K F.VENTS Tlrketa, SOr, SSr. 83 e, Snrlnt Mnirh Ham FRANK KRAMER m. VERRI NATIONAL MJOl!l5 PARK DOUBLE HEADER j PHILLIES vs.' ST, LOLM5 it i Flrrt game at liM V. M. 'j,r -' rnn i iisawtsf: turn. pprummurt non N. Ilrnod St.. North Fhlla. 260 H. Bind St., West Philadelphia 4200.611 Slain Ht., Manaynnk 1830 Margaret St., Frankford Itepalr Shop. Paint and Upholstery, Storage Battery. Radiator. Kender nnd Body Repair departments can be reached through our Private Branch Exchange, Tioga 1-12. AMERICAN MOTOR CLUB, PHILADELPHIA Executive Offices, 630 Drexel Building , I ,, a o 7n
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers