ff N -M 12 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1919 REDS AND GIANTS MIGHT JUST AS WELL HAVE TAKEN A VACATION WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAYS IT HAPPENS IN THE BEST REGULATED "FAMILIES IT'S A NYROD Y'S GUESS. WITH EAST AND WEST 1 why ! ' vajhat s The matter uOtTTH IT- IT'S 5& a I peBFGC s-T FINE TtelP AMD Accord im6 To The BLUE BOOK TV 6 ..-. ci.tirl r . yi I1.IUV Mftt- M fst-Ujl I GIANTS SHO W LA CK I OF AGGRESSIVENESS . IN DOUBLE VICTOR Y i i Show as Much Pep and Enthusiasm as a Flock of Section Hands Laying a Track Club Oivners Only Ones to Gain in Fiist Four Games I n nnr.KKT w. maxwku, iMiorN Keillor I tcnlnc I'liMIe l.rilarr CornrioM. 1911 lu Public Lfttarr Co. New Yen I,, Aur 1." nrATTvArT roTvi- This blTjVI H JjZZs - 7) inv ? That's S To ThimK ABOUT For BOOK GInES The- iotsf T CARS Tul "mattWr S Tvo wgc-ks - mow FonJ whole route To I That J ,T ?t A-SCL. MOTOR -Z KICKAPOO LAKE NJD TRlP W y fpERFeCTLT TRIP- TATA TVA JVmrT UXCK BV TERRAS V , T $,nE TOP AMD ir iTp-n no (we. have i gorge - awd vr Cy Coo VIhnS TR.P EM? m . Mr j a 1111;' , ur Mil wu -Mfr r r- r. r s ' jin. ;r-JKfl WiVZ", v, tl V r. v M, if fiL I R i k :i ! IS I l Jp: B !' : ! -i ! 1 i :W 51? ! fc g fe r Iff RA re--J 2 ff I s t i m. ? SO FAR as the official tnnc!ins of tlio rluhs is r-nnr-erurtl, the OiunN and Itcds might just as we'll hair taknn n in-ntinn on WVelni'siI i.v and Tliuriln.v or stuck around the hotel and iiiil tin- vain Keith trams acromplKhrd absolutely nothinc in the lir-t ji.tlr of double headers, nod nil the llnors got out of it was exeuUe. The . Hit) owners, however, reaped a (.'olden harvest, but uho eares for club owners these penccful el.is? On Wednesiln Pnt Motan put his ball tenors oer (lie hurdles and romped all over the prostrate forms of the CinnU on two different and ili-t ni' t occasions. Yesterday, .7 awn JK5rnu did the dm ins and his ineny band put the banshee on the citizens of Cim inniili twice in the same place. The onI difference was that it was more unanimous. Tin re was mi question as to which was the better team in the second coulln t The Cunts were dec ted with votes to spare. We are pullint; nothing new or startling when ic remaiU casually that even a worm will turn, but when it dois. ,t still remains a worm and not a sardine. The same goes fur the Ciants Although placed ou the long end of the scores thej still ate the same old (limits. read to Hop on shoit notice When the race becomes close and the going g. ts lougli. Iieu in victory the club did not show in mil nggicssiwness 01 lighting -pint. The plajeis liac" not been able to absorb un of the pugnai ious pi is,,milil of Miliiuw, but perform like a gang of actors who ate not on strike. Theio is just as much pep and enthusiasm in their woik as a iloi k of section hands Iujing a railio.nl track. Thej act as if it was their stern dut to devote their afternoons to baseball and that featme becomes more apparent uhui thej are trailing along on the short end of the score. Yesterday some of the athletes showed signs of life and staged .1 near battle royal in the second game, siijdcr almost declaied win 011 Cuba whet. Luquc failed to make him king b.i irowning him with a speed beau lull, l'.ig Frank almost dislocated Ins jaw while telling Adolfo what lie thought of him, and the game continued. ! r, THE thud, I'ubc Uruton was tagged itienuouily nit the back by the same Mr. l.uque and irinlintid icith stmmht left to the chin. The blow irni a beauty and dchieird with lineeie willies. That caused all of the pbuicri lu 1111I1 on the diamond, but eieiything ended when liubc was 1 aimed jar tin leinaindei of Ihr ttftrinnrin. Jimmy Smith and Young Vnvh aso had an aujiiment. but no blow were struck. The opposing plnyeit an not at all fnrndly. Benton and Barnes May Hurl for McGraw PERHAPS the canning of Itenton was a good thing tor New York. He had been in the game but three it.nings and held the foe hitless. Itenton is in form again; 75arues has won ten sti.nght and still going, and with that pair Of heavers on the mound the Cothamites hae a piett good dunce to cop if the other plajcrs get on their toes and play the game for the sport of it in stead of the semimonthl paj checks. Yesterday was an off da for the Heds They could h.ne left their bats in the clubhouse for all the good the did. Time and again there were oppor tunities to score a Hock of runs ou one measly, solium hit, but there was nothing doing. Only once in the fourteen innings of the first game did a batter come through with a bingle and that was 111 the sixth, when Hough scored Daubert with a three -bagger. Cincinnati had the pop-up habit in the opener. Pred Tonej had thein hitting the ball miles and miles miles up and miles down. Kvery time n couple of men got on base the next battels would come up and pop! The catcher or some infielder would catch the ball on its return trip to terra firma. Greasey Xeale had time big chances to drie in mils, but all he did was hit a high tly which was caught b the catcher two feet in front of the plate, knock a weak grounder to the pitdier and hit another, pop up to second base. Jimmy Hiug had four dunce to diive in a run, but couldn't deliver. The aliens simply fell down on. their hitting and looked like a different team. D VRiyG the gamp, the Wt hit nineteen pop-upi, uhieh terms nofi today, but to us it is a booit for the pitthimj of big Vred Toncy. Another howl deah with Wingo't 11 101 in the fifth 11 hen he diopped the ball after tagging Kuuff at tin plate. Had Ivy held the pcltet at that juncture, the Ilcdlcyi uould hair won. Rube Is an Outfielder He Proves It in One Inning PAT MORAX made a wild guess in the second battle when he wished the pitching job on Rubino Itressler. the ex-outlieldiug hurler. After one inning on the slab, Rubino was told te take off his false whiskers, because he deceived no one. lie still was an outfielder, anil Patrick chased him out to the left garden to replace Sherry JIagee. Shorr.i, by the way, has not recovered his old-time speed. lie is slower than a spavined tab horse and fielded hits in his teintoi with the agility of a steam roller. He still is suffering from the effects of the flu, which put him on his back a month ago and should not be playing at all. Adolfo Luquc pitched in the Cuban language after that and was easily interpreted Four runs were scored the first inning he pitched, but take it from us, they were gifts from the' umpires. We are not in the habit of handing out slams to any one or handing out knocks indiscriminately like gents with critical ees, but this was the rawest piece of work ever pulled by a big league official. Two were out and Ilenton singled. Hums walked, and Young hit to left. Itenton tore to third, but overran the bag, nnd Groh, taking Bressler's throw, tagge-d Rube while he was two feet off the cushion. That was Quigley's play, but he stood at the home plate instead of running to third. He probably didn't see what happened, so called the runner safe. Hank O'Day was watching the runners on first and second, which was right, and his back was turned to the piny Cincinnati kicked, but they didu't have a Chinaman's chance. After that, the Giants began hitting and four runs were shoved over. Those six markers also put the game on ice. New York looked better after that six-run lead. They played like champions. They had lots of pep, perpetrated brilliant fielding stunts nnd really looked like winners. So would any ball club with a lead like that. fUREE more runs were made by the locals after that and the final. count was 9 to 3. Moran used fourteen men in the battle, but w 4 ''o A U0U8T li teas a bad day for Philadelphia. Ex-manager Moran t "dropped tao garnet, present Manager Cravalh suffered the tame HhV fH, eni tkt Petrylett, Rogerlest, teinninglest A' took the count in l4 m A that wasn't enough. New York Fans Never Stick With Loser TEW YORK fans are great winners. They never string along with a loser very long and change from one side to the other without warning. Yes terday the spectators believed New York would get walloped a couple of more times and they became stanch, loyal Red rooters throughout the first game. Then, after the Giants won and took n big lead in the nightcap, you never aaw such enthusiastic, exuberant well wishers for the home team in your life. They hissed and jeered the Cincinnati players, hurled wads of paper at them as they walked back from the home plate, and poor Hill Phelon, the hard-working scribe, was a target for empty cigarette boxes and useless programs. . Once, when Benny Kauff was waiting for a chance to bat, he turned to the crowd and said sneeringly: "So those guys are the league leaders! What do you think of that?" The fans quit cold after the first day, only about 10,000 showing up fojr the second act. Today, however, the Polo Grounds will be jammed again, for nothing is so sweet as victory - to the Broadway athletes. The chance to witness a free-for-all scrap also will help the gate. Yesterday's unpleasantness was played up big in all of the New Y'ork papers, and the aay-going citizens will turn out in flocks to see if any murders ure committed. jWj)-- tJA np ul mi & fWzL ww ELLrT30sST ELtTALlRiiHT) I'VS ALWAVT' (rZTlTZ "TrTTx DorsJ'T CARE For vaiufpp Jo Vfeo J WAKTED To CO 'HAT 5 Th oro PL.ACB T THATi" ALL-- J St r'fij: T To NOWANTACOOK (N) The WORLD I WLU I 5M'T THAT r- ),AG?S6ABUe ) reiV YoO KMOW IT NoT pALL FoR THAT'S --y-" ( that s'. mC ) WH$$-S?7 H CONCEDED THE k (. f - s S A6Amm 6 trip is over!! Voy ) v Itpy ? t40 '' Vsv,GrRr uJC?U. - ere Etc--- JOE BUSH ASKS FORHIRELEASE Former Mackman Insists on Getting Away From the Boston Red Sox WAS SUSPENDED RECENTLY Iloston, Aug. 1.". Pitcher Joe Hush lias innele a demand upon the lloel f!ei management for either complete releas nr full paj for the remnindcr of the season. Itefore the Red Hot left for their western ti ip emlv in the week, Biislt was handed a notice saying he was sus ni'iiileil for the remainder of the season, owing to his inability to get into condi tion. He refused to nccept the check .iceompaiijiiig which covered his salarj to dato. Hush contends he injured his arm eluring the spring training trip, and again liming the late series with the Chicago c luh He sajs if he is not ghen immediate release he will report d.iih at Fenway I'aik and work out, and demand his full reason's pay. MADONNA TRIUMPHS IN FIFTY-MILE RACE The Italian Star Captures Golden Wheel Feature -in Fast Time; Corry, Sec ond; Carman, Third FRANK KRAMER HURT The Leader and Time for Each Five Miles in Grind Times for enrh fle tulles nnel lender in Mm-milt iiiiilur-ii.ueel rnre: yixrrvr MADONNA, the Itnlian speeder, regained a flock of lost prestige when lip pedaled his way home a winner in the flolden 'Wheel, the first fifty-mile motor-paced feature of the year, at the Point I'reeze Velodiome last night. Madonna went the distance with only one break, that n puncture in the thirty-ninth mile. His time was t hour, S minutes, fi seconds. C'laienee Carman walked into hard luek at the start, when he was unlucky in the draw and forced to take Yanetyr berry lode gamely, hut the oeleh were too ZJeat, and his best was third place. Ulstum , f. miles HI mile's 11 milc-4 20 miles " miles SO miles 3.1 mile's 40 ml!rs 4.1, inllps no miles l.eailer . Miiclonnl . . MieJcinntl.. Muilnnnu . Mnelnnml . . . MtieleiliiM . Miielonnu . Mtutemu.1 . Mmlonn.i . . ..Maclonn i. . Madonna Time 0:M 13:23 19:50 2l:3.- 32:10 39:83 41:19 .-.I 411 1:01:31) 1 -OH :." Capablanca and Kostich Win New York, Aug. 1.". J. It. Oupa blanca and li. Kostich won their games in the third and fourth rounds of the Victory tournament of the British Chess reiteration at Hastings, Kngland, yes toida. according to a cable message leceived here last night. Capablanca defeated II. (1. Cole and Kir A. (!. Thomas. Mart., while Kostich defeated Cole and II. (i. Conde. Capablanca and Kostich led witli scores of 1-0. 1 Girls' Twilight Ball Game The Hcna-llrUht ctrli base bail team will plii Ihe- Dlsilon'a Girla thin eintnff. ttart Inez (it (I 13 p m j ON LINKS AND COURTS Competition Is Evenly Matched in Golf and Tennis, When Tivo Sections Get Together at Oakmont k Course and Forest Hills Nets IN THIS SI'ORTLIGIIT I1Y C.RANTLANI) KICK , Conyrleht, loll) All rlehu reiorved Back at It Oh, East is East and West ii West (As Kipling said so well). And soon the twain shall meet again To sec who holds the spell 'Where bunkers yawn and traps arc deep Whoc rackets meet thr ball; . Oh, East ii 7cnt micZ Went is West Hut tchich has got the callt t The Two IV cells9 Test FROM this balmy dntc until August glides out of the picture, the East and West lenew again the intcrsectionnl test nt golf and lawn tennis, in which for many jenrs past the rivalry has been unusually keen. The golf carnivu opens at Oakmont, in the Pittsburgh district, on Satin day and winds up Saturday neM. Two days later nt Forest Hills, the combat will be resumed with lawn tenuis supplanting Hcotia's cuerahle pastime. A' BOTH games the competition is so crcnly matched between Ihc - (ico sections that it's anybody's gucsi that Lcnorc, and nothing more. The Western Prevalence THI3 West has bagged the last twp golf clianipjonships, while McLoflghlin, Johnston and Murray have won four of the last six tennis championships from the Hast. Chick Hvans, of Chicago, holds the golf crown upon the eve of battle, while I.indlej Murray, u California-trained entry, hohls the main lawn tennis laurel. lloth Hvaus and Murray face spectacular sessions in defense of their titles. Chick faces a rugged field with Ouimet, Trners, Cardner, Kirkby, Jones, and other stars waiting with the wood and iron to lift his scalp without leplacing nny divots. He has been playing brilliantly all summer,' but he faces the toughest competition on this occasion that he has ever known. The same holds for hindley Mm raj, the spectacular southpaw. Murray will not only find such stnrs as Johnston, Williams, Tilden, GriiIiu,.McI..oughIin nnd others from the United States of America, but also such invading talent as the Australians, headed by llrookes and Patterson nuc Kumagae, the alert Jap. ' 12V ASK and Muriay can maintain their prestige against these two fields there will be no debate left as to who belongs at the top of the peak in the two gieat amateur games that appeal to over 3,000,000 citizens in I nclc Sam's domain alone. IF TIIH startled Reds break into a world series they will be like the White Sox of 1!)0(1 and the Uravcs of 101 I a hurricane that can't be slopped. When the under dog once gets hack upon his feet nothing short of a mountain range is going to hold him in check. vfKminiimiiiMoiMimiiiuiiiimmiitiimiNiuuuinmmiiiEiiiiii finiuiiniiCitiinni'iitiiiiiiiniii3iiiiiiniiii(niiiniiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiu'iiuiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiEiiiiiiiiiiiit!iiiiiiiiiiiitiitiiii niiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiinuiuiiiiiiiiitii iiiiiitjimiimmriiiiri 2i Germantown Plays All-Stars Tonight I)ip Dennis's Germantown Stars meet at all-Hldr tfira In A twllltfht tain' at e . It. ti ml Muirnolla aenuen toniKht "I'h .1 Knt former minor le?airup star, has gotten toBe.lher a. clever aBBrtt:atlon of losHer-e to olipose Hi nnls's team Kent's line-up iri ilu.leee Jae'kel from the Main I.lne Le.lBUt Tumm) Madden, former IMclne eMnt I eat'Ue outfielder. Pete funis late of lh' Ni-w York state circuit, Carlin of Dobson llle kie, the Ambler catcher, Kent i.i onel bane, Strain, of Iloxborouqh, und Johnny llaker who will do the nltchlr.K ve ill the Chinese star. Lew Martin. Danri' and I rank MeN'ichol. Hennis. Kothwell I'mdi and Kearney will make up the Germ-entoiwi team Johnny Geouhan may do thu puchint? for Germantown Pays $36,000 for Melody Mare Snratoca Sprlnis. X. V.. Aug ir, Th" dispersal auction sale of the thorouithbred Mud of Clarence Mackay. conducted last r-isht by the Faslsr-Tlpton Compan. was a tremendously successful one', and hlKh prlres were obtained for most of the of ferings Oomrtiandtr J, K L Ross was a liberal bujer. and he paid the top price when he successful bid I3C.O00 for the mare Melod, a daughter of Meddler and Hallantree and her foal b Prince Pilatine long that Wiley was compelled to leave the Hack. Prank Kramer nnd Francisco Verii took part in u match sprint, but left rthe track with honors even. Hitch had won a heat and the third was under wav when Ki inner punctured, took a bad spill and had to depart for his,j elressiii-r nmirter.s. 5 K iVllimi i ncoii iwl n n A still) in line rv.i -tnir. t 1 ' l :,. " ' ' " ' ' ' ' " u VI "I"" ' '" iiw ji.xw .v..hii "m...i..uton n (pw vppks n MlfferinR a flr. , tn i nd .ih. Whni ho foil last night his , g ,.,;,,,,.,! . :i i..i ,:.,. i... i,...wit,. ., . . . 1k . n..! l..lil"Jl,MI1 I IIP ilI.V.. ilKUlljnL im- ll ii iMI.i. second "u,wu bars of his hike and it is believed he1 Twas Madonna's rttce trom th(, "'"''' "'1 ""H.er fracture. , st irt. Jimint Hunter nil keel him tin at r,"b' Dicniicn spent the evening under the end of the fiist fifty jards and had a high )ow(ilcI arc l.ight, but his efforts g him in front by a half lap at the end were wasted lie was there to root of the first ciicuit. When Madonna I for Carman, but he had little chance punctured he had a sixticii-hip lead, to loot. ia ( . ts. King looked them over from the stands This was the second time he Wltnpssoil llin 1 1,1 r.f.il snnrt unit fiiri,.p.l Madoi-nn cutorrd the race in a crip- witi. KiiM1H. nni ,:,,. fhnt it"..lw plod condition. lie had his face nnd 0I)0 t011I,n Klllne. legs bandaged and his both taped. lie I It ; nniiouii'ce.l that C,eorre Wile, meet match motor-nae ell men nr fiiia Vnln,lt'fift ir. to start. His game effort was virtually j morrow night Francisco Vcrri and Wil unknown to those in the packed stands. B Spent er meet in a match sprint race Arthur Vnnder Stujft, the Hclirinn.l showed that he had the class wheu he successfully fought off Madonna for five laps. This wes one of the best sprints of the race. Vnnder Stuyft didn't have a chance to win as motor trouble forced his pacemaker, Ooethofs, off the track. He later picked up Anderson nnd rode brilliantly to the finish. ' Kramer Hurt George Wiley, the fifth starter, had to leave the track in the twenty-first mile. Anderson was off the track so The High Cost of Clothes I .13 34 H Holds No Terrors for Adams Dressed M SIC iili go! M M ll Thousands of men are realizing more every day the wonderful jf values we offer. Last Saturday we made our debut in our new store A ' - T" M InKiynfl. 4- s . I s r nnt-nlilinUvMAMr v Uh ilnlnl 1 t s 1ys lTfVn einnlir 53 T .ill- till '!'. . !, ' I'si.iiiiisiiiiiein. a iinai rniiiiri. wk- iv KTia' iiiiiiiv s anil the race was safe. .Madonna Cripplrd deluged with orders for these fine suits we are offering. Many were disappointed, due to msuUicient sales torce, but tomor row we will be prepared for a grand rush with a trained force of courteous salesmen so get here early tomor row morning for the best choice of these fine cloths. ,.s u.u-hs.. .."., '" .i... "w u a announced that (ieorge W icciived a bad spill in l'lovidenee last I (.,(-,. Chapman and Frank Corrv Tuesday night, and for a time it did i,, thirty-mile three cornered 'n ay: gA3 tI 3i2 ifi. Th Emblem of 100 Servlca AMERICAN MOTOR CLUB MEMBERSHIP, $12 FREE TOWING SERVICE FREE LEGAL SERVICE 24 Hours, 365 Days in the Year Material saving on everything that enters into the operating and upkeep of either a Pleasure or Com mercial Car. You may save many times tho Club Dues the first trip after you register. DO IT NOW Convince yourself of the nbove facta by a personal visit to any one of our SERVICE STATIONS: S0t7 N. Ilrontl Ht.. North flilln. 2a S. S3 ml Kt.. We-fct Philadelphia 4 2 neves Mnin Ht.. Mannrunk 1030 SUrmrrt ht.. Frankford rtepatr Shop, Taint and Upholstery, Storage Battery, Radiator Fender and Body Itepalr department can be reached through our Private Branch Exchange, Tlora 31-B2, AMERICAN MOTOR CLUB, PHILADELPHIA , Executive Officei, 639 Drnxel Building 9 New Store 1007 Market St. Featuring Their New Exclusive Boardwalk Shirt 5 ( NEW )kf J J ii.iinm i tr fe . A EboL.J J (amtjWiBSL A new feature in a shirt that will make an instant hit?with the man who is particular about hid dress. Fine checked high count percale, white piped down front and around cuff. No.te the new 2 - button cuff. Dressy, soft collar to match. Smilers" Famous Caps -at $2.00 "The atorAhaed" 1007 MarKet QBE. 3Ss nisfinnninrpfl. due to lnstitlicient, sales tnree. hut tomor- 4n Ii lllllit n X ? oS irKn BB aar nim.m.w am jmr ill ui 1 Sl' .ffTtef ''I &. HkAT XP Jt9 mP" jml CC .9w dnn Vr XHuBBr H 3 ii,. !ili 500 Patterns to Select From Suitable for All Year Wear Can you imagine having a suit made to your order for such a little price? Why, man-alive, our price is 25 to 50 below ready-mades. Choose from cassi meres, worsteds, serges, flannels, etc., in almost every pattern imaginable. A per fect fit, finest workmanship obtainable, best trimmings all at the ridiculously low price of 525 that's our, Adams Custom-tailored suit. Come in tomorrow and be your own salesman pick the goods that best suits you and let us measure you for the finest suit you ever wore. i Cbas Hbams Company I 1617 Chestnut Street " . OPEN SATURDAY EVENING L...,,meminiiieeeeiiiierinnnnmerli!iiei!imiMinini!!inil!ltllin!!nMnimt!Ur u nn 111 11 llIlllUllll!IMMIMIIUUlMIMlMIIIMtD"II"'"'r-ei iwih .- . . r- ..... ,........ .. .....a((Mln Ifl, A - - -1 -"- AA- --ft--fc---- -JKA....AAA A A, Aib .A A A, A A A rfS- -A k .AA. SKfo .4, k lir, uiuujjiii (viiiiinntiTiiiiiiinnriiniimiiiinmnuiiiiinminif-'T'iT-i """T'i MrMnwfT-"MniinniiTmiiiwniiimiimriiiB ,. "A. . l ' r o Sj ti. 'Jp, K? b O " 'A... " r.