.wi 0 ,' 6 ' U . x'r VI ttV' ; P J EVENING PUBLIC LEBGEKr-PHICADELPillA; MONDAY, SEPTEMBEE 8, 1919 17 ' h i I,i iCONNfE MACK HAS MORE FAITHFUL PATIENTS AT SHIBE PARK THAN PHYSICIAN IN AN EPIDEMIC UNKNOWN YOUTH STAR OF CAMP DIX PL YMPICS Earl Dudley, Jr., Former Boston High School Runner, Wins Three First Places; to Compete in National A.A.U. Games at Franklin Field With Penn Gridders FNJVAS a tired and weary gathering of, track and field athlete and officials thai pandered Into this city last eve ning on the local from Camp Dlx, where the American enlisted men's Olympic game had held sway on Saturday and Sunday, under the direction of the army officials and the Knights of Columbus. ' But there was one among' the group, who, while VUllng to admit that he was fatigued, had plenty of ( snap in his i steps, ana wore a gmue mat remnea to come off.- This wss Earl S. Dudley, Jr.; of the Boston Athletic Club, who competed" for the army. Dudley had reason to be happy, for he had sprung into the limelight overnight, upset the "dope," and wns the proud possessor of three gold medals, Dignifying three victories, cf VV'IU Fill Caldwell's Shoes Dave Caldwell, the former Cornell middle distance runner, who so ably represented the Boston A. A. in the quarter and half-mile races throughout the East for so many seasons, has hung lip his spikes, but it seems that the organization from "Down East" will not be without a star in the middle dis tance events. 'Dudley showed in the Camp Dix meet that ho is bound to be one of the best middle -distance runners developed in the East for some time. He is a well-built lad who can stand plenty of hard going and still have enough to make his final sprint. Ho came to Camp Dli un .heralded, but left as one of the real stars of, tho games. Defeats Curtlss His greatest feat was in the quarter mile dash from scratch yesterday. Com peting against such Rtars as H. Curtlss, of the Chicago A. A. and regarded as 'the favorite- by many for the senior Iiy nOBEIlT T. PAUL next Bdturday at Franklin Field; and F. II. Johnson, Dudley was considered lucky to place. Curtis, set the pace after the first century and coming down tho home stretch looked like a sure winner, lead ing the way by some ten yards. Sud denly a tall youth dashed from out the field and breezed into second place and set sail for the leader. He gained rapidly, and some twenty yards from homo was but two yards behind. At thl point Curtis looked around and slightly slackened his stride. Before he could get back again Dudley wns on even terms. Two i arris from the tape Dudley flung himself forward and broke the yarn n winner by a foot over the surprised Curtlss. Wins Relay Itace But this wasn't all. Forty-fivo mln utes later Dudley camo back and by a wonderful snrlnt nosed out "Dusky" Taylor, of the Mcadowbrook Club, for premier honors in tho one-mue intercity relay between Boston, Philadelphia and Chicago. Five minutes later he ran on the two-mile relay team of Boston against Chicago, New Tork and Phila delphia, but Joe Stout's fine running gavo Chicago the victory. Dudley will remain in mis cuy an week training for the national junior and senior National A. A. U. contests at Franklin Field this Friday and Satur day. Pat Ryan, who represented tho army, bettered his American record for the Stf.nmind hammer when he hurled it fifty-eight feet and three-quarter inch. Ho also won tho 18-pound hammer event. Eobert Simpson, University of Mis souri, world's champion high and low hurdler, won the 120-yard high hurdles in fifteen seconds. This is a new mid- fB,dMSj$bitw I pipiHIiiHfik f T : m glk: jp - mk I S&JKjfiSFsHSiMBr JSHiH ! liHffli j BHaBKaMjBft aaBU a i- HHnHHIHBillHia PATIENCE FLIES FROM FANS AT SHIBE PARK Optimism Long Since Gone From Customers at Home of Doivntrodden and Pathetic Mackmcn FAITH IN ATLANTA What May Happen in Baseball Today I Clab iinrinimu New lork . fhlrnro Pittsburgh Brooklyn Boston St. Ixiuls , , Philadelphia Win two. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. I.. r.C. Win Inun Spilt M 89 .SS .600 .ASS is 48 .sis .ets .eto (U SS .63 .987 . 60 SO .MX) ,SO t.4IH 60 62 .491 .404 .48 40 flft .410 '.420 t.412 41 IS .870 ,875 .867 43 76 .861 .867 .MB tUSZSS!ma&2mU52ffiraS23l S IAWSON ROBERTSON Red and Blue track coach, who is responsible for tho condition of the Quaker footballers By EDWIN .1. POLLOCK FDR the sake of the pretlgc of Phila delphia, let It be sincerely hoped that there are some big league ball player, on tho Atlanta Club. When the home fans boo and Jeer and hoot their own players time ior new faces is long overdue. Shlbe Park cu'tomer. have been pa tient. They hao waited through five long years for the light that failed to shine. Ever have they been hopeful, optimistic and lenient, but Philadelphia is not made up of 2,000.000 Jobs. There's an end to every road. No news In the fact that tho A's hare an off day today. Tlicj'ro 'way, 'way off every day. Matk said "fine' and Dugan quit.' Dugan came back and Mack said "fine." It's all in the way you say it. Atlanta Plays Tomorrow THE Atlanta club will exhibit at Shlbe Park tomorrow against Mr. Jen nings's Tigers. There should be a different spirit at the stadium then, for the boys from the South are used to tLOM two. AMERICAN LEAGUE Club Chicago ClrvHnnd , . Detroit . .. . New ortc . , St. Louis Boston , Washington . Athletic ot schrdnlcd. W. 70 71 71 06 64 BS 47 32 L. 44 At 62 it 60 62 77 DO ir. .642 .581 .877 .680 .816 .488 .870 .262 .800 .420 VTtn Los MS .MS .488 .470 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia. 3 Brooklyn, t (eleten tnnlnfa). Brooklyn, Ii Phlledelphla. 1 (second camo). Cincinnati. 1 St. Lnnls. 0. St. Louis. St Cincinnati. S (second time). New lork 2i Ronton. 1. Boston. 4t ew lork. z (second tine). Pittsburgh. 2i Chicago. 1. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago, Si Cletelond. S. Pt. Irfinls, l Detroit, S. New ork. St mhlniton, 2. TODAY'S SCHEDULE NATIONAI. UBAOWB Boston at rittsboreh. AMERICAN IAGVE Boston at New York. winning, a mood that hasn't invaded the Mackmcn in a half-decade. Those who have seen the Southern Association champions in action say that Connie picked the stars of the inlunr leagues when he got the 6ption on the Atlanta players. He gets five good pitchers in Thornton, Roberts, cheehan, Suggs and Boone and several promising In fielders and outfielders. Galloway, the shortMop, is said to be a irirrel. Mack denies thot he Is nlteinptlne to buy the t0l8 pennant in purchasing the Atlanta plajers. Hope is expressed that the Atlanta boys live up to their reputations and not to their namers. Thcre've been enough Crackers on the A's this season. "Looltt to me," laid ihe ptj irllh the brown ifrby, "at if Crackers tcere going io inke the places of a lot of crumbs." Buck Freeman Speaks BUCK FREEMAN, whose home-run record of twmtv-five In oae season, was equaled bv Ilnbe Ruth Friday, has written n letter to the Boston slugger offering congratulations. Freeman is an umpire In the American Association Buck says that Ruth is the greatest slugger of all time and modestly admits that the modern pltchrrs are much better than the (lingers of twenty years ago when he mnde his record. He added that the old-time hitters would be helpless against the spitter and other, aenverica ui iue present aay twiners. Ruth was treated ruthlessly Kv Mack moundsmen Saturday. Ho got only one hit, an Infield single, during the entire entertainment. Charlesy High apparently is no rela tion to High Fly. He dropped Hooper's easy lift and the muff resulted in Kin ney's defeat. Eicry time Ruth hits n homer, he's a hero, and every time he fans he's a bum. 'Ttcas ever thus. CIRCUIT ON AT SYRACUSE Five New Events on Program at York State Fair i Sjracuse, N. Y Sept. 8. The Grand Circuit rares open here today In con nection with the Tsew lork State iftlr, fie events being carded for the tlaj. Ihcso include the Matron stake for three-year-old trotters with a purse of $(182."; the Chamber of Comment stake for 2 :00 pacers, w Ith a purse of $2000 ; the 2:09 and 2:10 trot for purses of ?1000 each, and a 2-12 trot for amateur drivers, with a silver loving cup as the prize. BEN BOYNTON RETURN'S "'? y . Former All-American Quarterlies J' ' Atirta PrsMlrai at William. V. WIlllamMovrn, Mass., Sept. Benny Boynton has arrived here ready to resnmc his course at Williams, ahd, Incidentally, to hold down his old placa with the Purple eleven. He wOt aU America qtinrterback two years ago. Bojnton is fit as a fiddle. ,j Practice starts today. Accompanying Boynton Is his younger brother Charlie, who enters the freshman class and who ought to be a big help to future Wil liams elevens. T . t. " A ?M "WHERE QUALITY COUNTS" REGULAR FELLOWS! and now I Have Your FALL HAT Awaiting Your Call. sV TJsPMInTsHinTsnTsnTsnnTsK The "HermwoP Here's the Hat for the "Regular Fellow" HERMAN T. WELLS THE YOUNG HATTER" Only One Store 4 N. 13th St National A, A. U. qunrter-mUe run die Atlantic district record. NERO NINES PLAY ON SHIBE GROUNDS Bacharach Giants rind Hilldalo Teanf Meet Today for Colored J 'baseball Championship HAVE PLAYED EIGHT GAMES I The game between the Hilldale team and the Bacharach Giants, of Atlantic City, will be played at Shlbe Park this afternoon. It is a rare 'tribute to the contesting teams that It is the first time since Shlbe Park was opened in 1000 that colored teams will play on its diamond. ' Hilldale and the Bacharachs have met eight, times this season, each team winning four games, so the battle today will decide the colored baseball s premacy of the country. Hilldale recently has returned to Philadelphia after a successful tour to the middle west, where it beat every body it met. It has won the reputa tion of being one of the greatest colored teams ever organized. On its own grounds In Darby it has played to large crowds of white and colored fans every Saturday. The Bacharachs will bring a large delegation of supporters from Atlantic City. The two teams not only play fast baseball, but also afford boundless comedy by reason ot their grotesque coaching. '.EATON BIKE CHAMPION RUDDY EQUALS RECORD Ties McDermott'a American Mark for Fifty-Yard Breast Stroke New York, ' Sept. 8. Stephen A. Ruddy, of the New York Athletic Club, yesterday equalled the American rccorJ for fifty-yard straightaway breast swim in a match -race with J. J. Curran, a star swimmer, also of the N. Y. A. C, in conjunction with the carnivnl at South "Beach. Ruddy swam a pretty race, and al though Curraq gave him n hnrd battle, managed to defeat his clubmatq by seven jnnls. His time for the distance was 82 1-C second, coming within one-fifth of a second of equalling the world's mark. . The American record was made by Mike McDermott, of the Illinois Athletic Club, in 1012. GIANTS BUY FORTUNE Former Phil Twlrler and Two Others Purchased From Plttsfleld Plttsfleld, Mass., Sept. 8. Three members of the Plttsfleld Baseball Club, winners of the Eastern League pennant, have been sold to the New lork Giants. Manager Joe Birmingham, of the Plttsfleld club, closed the deal. Devinc, catcher, who hit for .804 and fielded with a record of .975, the best catcher in the circuit, is one of the players. Gary Fortune, pitcher, who finished the season by winning sixteen straight games, and John Bates, shortstop, with a batting average of .324 in fifty-eight games, and a fielding average of .011, are other players transferred to the Giants. PENN GRID DRILL FORMALLY STARTED First Real Practice for 1919 Football Season Held on Frazier's Farm BIG SQUAD IN TRAINING Defeats Frank Kramer In Deciding t Race at Newark Traok Newark, Sept, S. Raymond Eaton, , Newark boy, won the bicycle cham pionship of America at the Velodrome in Newark before 16,000 fans yester day by eliminating Frank Ii. Kramer !n a semifinal heat of the championship -xst-raee and finishing second to Eddie Mad- l4V den in the final heat of the two-mile titular affair. Alf Ooullet took third place and Harry Kaiser was fourth. Eaton is but a youngster, being v twenty-tour years .only. He has been riding about five years, but this is the first season he has been at all promi nent', and bis rise has been nothing short ot sensational. Polnaette Golf Winner Nrr Vork, 'Sept. 8 Allan F Polnsttts. th .Manhattan borough publjo links cham- rlon. won tho Brooklyn borough tltls yes frty when h dfaud Arthur SUvslsy, of the horns club. ovr thoFortst Pirk courss In Brooklyn by 1 up on th nlntn(h hols nnih nlavurl a. remirkabtA round of aoli. turned ii a curu vi , ,ur chhivh ' Hagen Defeats Brady New York. Sspt. 8 As It to demonstrat that Ms victory over Mike Brady In the play-oft of the tie tor the national open title at riraa Burn last June was not In the nature of a "fluke," Walter Hagen, the Detroit sroftsslonal. mst and defeated his Massachusetts rival by 8 up and 1 to play In a thlrty-slx holo match at the Holly wood Oolt Club yesterday. Bv so doing1 Hacan captured the 1800 purse ottered by the entertaining organisation. "Come on, fellows, let's go!" With this short but inspiring speech, Cap'n Bert Bell led his Penn varsity football candidates out onto the farm land of George II. Fraizlcr, near Wil low Grove Park, this afternoon, for the fi.rst formal practice of the year. More than twenty men were in tha squad, and the manner in which they dashed after Cap'n Bert, showed they realized that they had their work cut out for them, if Ptnn is to be repre sented by a fast team this fall. They quickly spcarated intp squads, some throwing the pigskin .others falling on tho ball, a few began to punt, while tlie others took turns catching the punts. Thn Penn nersplring aspirants will train on Frnzier's estate for the next two weeks. Then they will hie Dacit to Franklin Field, all set for tho annual battles between tho varsity and scrubs. All practices will be used to prepare the fortunate men ior me umt b"" the year with Pennsylvania Military College at FranUUn mem, oaiuruu,, October 4. Those who were on hand today In cluded Hopper, Heine Mi er uuu Akahoskl, a Jap, ends; Joe oi versieiu, r-.i rr,oTvio Alex and Irtid vray. Bill Graves, Blondy Worthington, Herb Dieter, Johnny Tltiei, uick ouiii, Sam Bradley, Ertresvaag and Lou Lit tie, linesmen; Roy Miller. Sam Ellis, Norman Gotwals, Danny McMciol, Hobey Light, Bert Belt, Xeonard Brun .. A Turin Henzlcman. backfield men. Hcnd Coach Folvvell was expected to arrive sometime today to take charge of the squad. Until he checks in Law son Robertson, the track coach, will have informal charge. Robertson will look after the conditioning of the men this season. Utner piayera wno win ar rive this week are Herman Harvey, Joe Straus, Mifflin and Roger Arm strong and Ben Derr. -r- Roberts to Box Frltts Baronne. Sept 8 -Al Roberta, of Staten Island and JTfd Frltts. former champion of the Unlttd States navy, heawwelshti. Kill clash In an eight-round bout at the Baonne A. A,, tonight. Thrv holes. i Mrs." Weaver and Maharj Win Mrs. 8 Fullerton Weaver and L.y)e E iiahan. of the West Bide Tennts Club, won the mixed doubles championship ot Long Island yesterday afternoon at the Woodmere Club, defeatlns Miss Marie Wagner and Albert J, Oatendorf In the anal round, r7. (11. 6-S! Paul Martin and Dr William Itoeenbaum reached the finals of the open singles, which will be pissed next Sunday, Football Team Filling Schedule1- Under th new management of the Dreka Club, of Pitman. N. J.. I the old slag. Club (notball team has been reorganised.. H-ank Kelly, former star punter of Lafayette Col lege, will coach the team. The, management is now preparing a schedule, iwhlch Includes Vtncome ot Philadelphia, and would be glad to hear from any first-class teams desiring Sames afay from home. J! 8 Newlilrk ireka Football Aeeoclatlon l'llrrun N J h. v "Sure I'll Go" Next eu Ntsht SHIBE PARK TIIR ZIPflKST SnOW OF 1B10 Lew Trndler vs.'lr. Tai Cling Joe Ilnrmsn rs. Joe Irnrh Joey Fox u, JJlrk Ixiaoman Joe riling vs. Ralph Ilradr TrmpUrs, this Is belt teeai of itnlt for yon. Tickets. 81, Si, 88 for greatest ensembls of boilng stars. Bay quick at Tendler li (llaasmana, Bingham and 111 urn's elgar atoro. Baseball Today Baseball Today 11 " At SHIBE PARK v X1B1, nvWMft. AT. Roes to Return to Honolulu 'Norman Rom who won the Intern. I led water carnival In Parli for the American Army team has announced that he ezpecte to ne in nonoiuiu tor ma annual meet or i fhi 1mw illwn A A on fVtnhr SO OLYMPIA A. A. nARB?unDs rtroad St. below llalnbrldge Monday Evening, Sept 8, 1019 Joe Mendel! vs. rhllFrenchlnl Young Robldraa vs. Kddle O'Keefe Harry Kid Drown vs. Dattllnr It eddy Jack Rneso vs. Johnny Mealey Frankle Conlfrey vs. (leorge Ern Frlces, 60c. 75c, $1.00, 11.60 and 13.00 Phila. Jack O'Brien's ? rALL BOXINO COURSE. S tnes. Details, yellow page S81. Phone Uook K. liiK. loin si unaoinui Enroll for lloilnr Tournament Rent, to 15 PALACE RINK lth & Market Sle. Skating Aft. & Kvg. THE GREAT MOUNT HOLLY FAIR September 9, 10, 11, 12 Dau and Night Fair TUESDAY PROGRAM CHILDREN'S DAY All Children Admitted Free County Race Six Starters J1000 Stake for J M JP- Eighteen en .... inAitMlns: Haiel Keuatner. Lem Ket- chuni. Judge Bale, Zombrono Helle and Billy Free-for-AH Pace with Little March. S-OSHt Roan Hal. 2O04 Ben All. 2 0Vi : Sellers. T . 2.0614 ! Joe Boy 8 flvi The Beaver. 2J)4i Tommy D 2-08U. diq vAtmBvn.T.'H KNTnTArrNT in One Mile and One Half-mile Running Races NIGHT FAIR FREE OATE (Tuesday Iflght) Twelre Rlr VandeTlllo Acts Dancing. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers