Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, July 03, 1920, NIGHT EXTRA, Page 12, Image 12

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, EVM&ING PBBLXO MDeBKrifeVBNIN HJ$blC ;iMDEB BY- 3,il5,
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BABE RUTH DIDN'T HIT SO MANY HOME RUNS HE MIGHT BE ABLE TO STEAL MORE BASES
5
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fits!
BE
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LD STUFF, BUT TRUE YANKEES
f WILL WIN PENNANT IF PITCHERS
COME THROUGH, SA YS M. HUGGINS
WONDER WHAT A NIBLICK THINKS ABOJJT
ny KOHEKT W. MAXWELL.
Sports Kdltor Ktrnlng Tulille Ledger
HORC AM WAVING
BOJMO IM TMer AIR
JAIN- TMI-5 CHAP
&wa CtrrriMfJ mis
monoVA vjohtm ovr
op Ma
1 Ci-lTrKLL," wild Miller James Hueglns, manager of the
i ?VY New York Yankees, ns he launched a successful
n(tnek ngalnst n ferocious grapefruit this morniug. "we
are up In the race and going strong. Present conditions
c favorable, but the future Is the thing to worry about.
Ymi know, the last two months In the baseball season arc
tab hardest. Al , . .
V- "In order to win ball panics." continued the- midget
n&nngcr, "vou must hit upon tho proper combination.
By that I mean you must shift jour men around nnd
place them where they will do the most good. In select
ing the batting order, speed and hitting must be consid
ered. That's one combination. Then comes the pitching.
Specd, hitting and pitching, when they are working right,
make a successful combination.
i "It takes time to dope this out. Early in the season
1 Ii'was experimenting with the players to find out w hero
tley would fit In. I used Hobby Meusel at first, third
Mid In the outfield, and finally decided to place him in
lt field. Mcusel Is not the most graceful fielder in t Ho
world, but he is learning fast nnd iu n short time will bo
good as any outfielder in the business. Bodle also is
ioo-I and lluth Is much better than he showed here.
, Philadelphia ccems to be it jinx for the Babe.
i S "But, seriously, I am a trifle worried about my
pitchers. Bob Shawkcy pulled n muscle in his right
side and will be out of the game for another week nt least.
Mogridge sprained his ankle in Chicago and he, too. is on
tlie sidelines. Up to today I couldn't use Carl Mays in
Philadelphia, but now that the trouble between him and
Bryan Hnyes has been settled Carl will pitch here today.
1, 'surely need him.
'.'If the pitchers come through the ball club will have
i very good chance to win the pennant. I know this is
Id stuff nnd every manager in the league is pulling it,
But it's the truth, just the same. We can hit the ball,
and if the hurlcrs enn hold the other clubs to small scores
there will be little excuse for not winning.
TJTE HAVE been very tuccetiful in the hnl
fr VY month, especially on the road. 11V iron
5 seventeen and lost five games on alien soil, and that
ua pretty yood record,"
Has Formidable Ball Club
HUGOINS believes the pennant will be won by the club
which plays the best game nway from home. That's
sound dope. Many teams flivver terribly when nway from
$helr local lot.
i Still, the Yankee manager has a big job on his hand.
pis team has slugged its way to the top of the league,
ginning because they knocked in more runs than the
other fellows. Many 7 to 5 and 11 to 8 battles have
tcc'n captured, and that Is strenuous work.
J' Muggins, on pnper. has a formidable aggregation. The
players look good to the crowd because they murder the
ball. Then he has Babe Ruth, who is likely to change
the result of the ball game at any moment. Still, Miller
James has his work cut out for him. If he wins, the mob
will cheer a couple of beconds then shrug its shoulders
and say: "Well, why shouldn't be win with a gang of
fence-busters like that? Anybody could win a pennnut
vh that crowd." BUT if he loses good night! Hug
wJIKcct a sweet bunch of panning. Therefore he has
Pi j)rvrrvt Mnr tn lnsp nnrl nnthini? tn pnin.
P1! .' Vmi. f.. tl.A Hnn.n.. fA. ITllH.ln.1. ... m. t n A n t ,..,. 1,1a
' jiyejilng staff. Ho MUST get those twirlers in shape
and havo them working smoothly or stand for the roast
ing m;. Tn nddltlnn to that, all of the other clubs will
be llghtlug him from now on nnd tho rcmninder of the
summer will not be a merry one. Of course, everything
will be lovely if tho gomes are won, but accidents which
put Vcwster". Shnwkej, Mogridge and Duffy Lewis out
of tho gnme are likely to ruin the chances of any ball club.
The men. however, nrc fighting hard and have n lot
of spirit. Babe Huth Is helping considerably, for instead
of being n temperamental star he is a regular fellow and
bus the1 good wishes of every man on the tenm. Babo is
pulling for Ids pals and they are pulling for Babe. Tho
big slugger has had nil Mie chance In the world to get
the swelled head, but still is wearing tho same sized
Mnrklti.
runny thing about Babe. Ho does not travel around
tho country like Georges Cnrpcutler with ninety-nine
suits of clothes and the same number of pairs of shoes,
but still packs his belongings in a single suitcase. Ho
isn't a dude and is just as modest ami retiring as in tho
past. He has had iiorc to do with tho morale of tho
club than any one else.
fJE IS not looking for the best of it, but insists
1 on being treated like an ordinary player.
Hard Luck Still Pursues Our A's
NO MATTER how hard the AV piny, no matter how
good the pitching is nnd no matter how they wallop
the ball, they Invnriably linMi second in their daily two
some. Yesterday Bran Ilnrris pitched good ball, but
wits clouted in clusters nnd many runs came in. How
over, it wasn't Br? an's fault for defeat No. 51 of the
Macks.
One error when it did the most harm was responsible
and it hnppcned in tho slth frame when the bases wcro
nil clogged up. Bryan was n trifle wild nnd soon had
three on. Two brilliant plays cut off runs at the plate,
mid then I'ipp hit a liner to left. Wnlkcr turned around,
got both hnuds on the ball and dropped it. Had ho mado
the catch the side would have been retired without damage.
In justice to Walker allow us to state it was n hard
hit ball and traveled on n line to left. It was a "sinker"
and difficult to judge, and Spenker or Hooper would bnvo
had a hard time getting it. Anyway, it was a muff and
really cost the ball game, for four runs came home after
that.
The A's outhit the Ynnkocs ten to seven, but that
didn't mean anything. All of New York's hits came iu
three Innings two in the second, three in the third and
two in the sixth. In those innings runs were scored.
One of the pleasing features of the p. m. was the
work of Bob Hasty, who relieved Harris in the seventh.
Bob pulled a Walter Johnson J that is, he didn't nllow a
hit or a run the three innings he was on the mound.
D.ltffi RUTH had a nice day at the plate. lie
O got tieo hits, walked ttcicc and fanned. The
whiff in the ninth teas loudly cheered by all of those
tcho remained,
Carl to Apologize, Then Pitch
CARL MAYS is booked to make a public apology to
Bryan Hayes today. Carl will say he's sorry, Bryan
will say all right, and everything will be lovely. The
p.ublic apology will be made in private, only the news
paper men, photographers, Connie Mack and n few inno
cent bystanders being invited to get an enrful.
Copirlaht. into. Iu Public Ltdaer Co,
V'
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THRStS. TO GET ?UT OP
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SAY- THO I'At,
SISLER HAS CHANCE
TO PASS COBB'S MARK
PHILS RANK HIGH.IN CLUB BA TTING;
BABE RUTH GAINS .019 IN WEEK
Cravath Club Whaling Ball
at .265; Tied for Fourth
Place With Giants
QUNCAN, NEAR TOP 10 YEARS,
.DESERVES BRITON GOLFTITLE
So Say Local Pros and Fans Who Have Seen Brother of ex-
' "t? " Local in Action Platt-Clarey Great Match
ht"'
.
By SANDY McNIBLICK
milAT George Duncan, of all the
British pros, deserved to win the
open golf championship of Great Brit
ain, is the consensus of opinion among
ila the eighteenth he dropped a rapid
fire putt nnd was square with his op
ponent, i-,uward l.'. t'luroy. linla. in one
of tho most exciting matches of the
season. Clarey dronned a neat hirdln
the pros in this city who know his I tl' nineteenth for tin- match. It
was a eigne iussio tor Dotli, and will
stand always as a credit to tho-joungcr
SPENCER DEBUTS
ATDRDNETDNIGHT
PrtOOF positive that it's not tho hit
ting or the lack of it that's keeping
the I'hlls in Inst place is had in the club
bntting averages. Tho Cravath club Is
tied for fourth place with a clouting
percentage of .205, which is only .015
behind the Cardinals, who are leading,
nnd .13 ahead of the Pirates, who are
trailing in this department.
Rogers Hornsby holds on to his lend
In the batting race with a mark of .HSO.
Smith, of New York, is second : Robert
son, third; nnd Dnubert, fourth.
Two members of the Phillies are
nnionr those in tho select ..100 division.
They nrc Cy Williams at .325 and
Casey Stengel nt .310.
Mitchell, the Dodger hurler. is the
only Rational League pitcher who has
not been defeated this senson. He has
won four games. Lee Meadows ranks
fccond with eight wins and two losses.
Snerdoll has four anu one, nugnn, ten
and four ; Buethcr, twelve nnd five ;
Alexnudcr, thirteen and six ; and Coper,
eleven and six.
The averages, which includes games
played last Wednesday, follow :
V uHBBB'-tiaWK'SHBHBHBT
"- - TVT' r, ", ..- Jfc-
Cfc
DABE RUTH
National League Pitching
Yank Slugger Contributed
Dozen Hits, Including
4 Homers, in 7 Days
BAE
in
ABB RUTH has been going on high
Canadian Sprint Star Matched
Against Kaiser Carman in
40-Mile Grind
game.
'Duncan has been up there as good
as the best of them for ten years," they
ear, "but he's never been quite able to
come through for the title."
Ueorge Duncnn. In his thirties, is a
brother of Alex Duncan, former pro at
the Philadelphia Cricket Club, now at
the Chicago Golf Club, and here all
last winter teaching at (iimbel's golf
school.
George won tho Philadelphia open
here in a visit some years ago to this
country and his beautiful game im
pressed hundreds of local fans who saw
him then.
?A youngster at tho time, they saw
a'golfcr in whoo game they were able
to see no fault', a muster of shots, as
"perfect" a player as a Harry Vardon.
Duncan, playing that game for ten
years, has enmo into his own, open
champion of Great Britain, open cham
pion of the world. Indeed, in the field
against which he tilaved.
;,last jear nail been Duncnn s best
golfing talent of the cit. Both had
a medal of 0 for the eighteen holes,
four 38s, which is reul golf on nuy
course.
Clarey had all of his i-hots working.
.Many have asked whv it 1- that Clnrev.
o long a hitter through the green and
off the tees as there i- in tho city,
does not come through more. Tho
answer is difficult. Perhaps it was in
his putting.
Yesterday the powerful Bala star had
this department down to a fine art, and
maybe that's thn reason ho won out.
Anyhow, it took real golf to win that
match.
Tho gallery clapped impartially both
Piatt nnd Clarey.
Winston Kindt. O'd York Rond
youngster, dlsplnjed come real wares
ngain.-r the veteran mati h plaver, Kd
ward Stjles. North Hills, in the first
round. JJiey
Pitcher. Club W. I,. P.C.
amenon. Brooklyn .. 4
Meadowa, Phils .... S
Bherdel, St. I.ouji.. 4
Vaushn, Chlcaro . 10
Luque, Clncln R
National League Batting
Willie Spencer, tho famous Canadian
sprint bicycle rider, who last year
parceled out defeats to nil the stars here,
will make his 1020 bow at the Point
Breeze Velodrome tonight. He will be
matched against Marry Kaiser, of New
York, in one of the feature races. They
will compete for tho two best in three
one-mllo heats.
Spencer is well known by bike fol
lowers here. He was virtually unbent
able in l'l!) while showing nt Point
Breeze. His most notable triumph was
his victory over Frank Kramer and
Vorri in a three-cornerCil match event.
Ho meets a dangeous foe in Kaiser, who
has been showing well nt Newark this
season.
In the other feature event four motor
paced speed demons will test speed nnd
strength lu a forty-mile grind, Tho
riders Include three champions and a
near champion. They are Clnrcnce
Carman, rated ns tho bet in the uni
verse and holder of tho world's crown ;
Genreo f'olnmbotto. the Itnllnn cham-
ion : Blmer Collins, tne Ajnoricnn 100-
meter boss, nnd Percy Lawrence,
Tlajer Club
Orlmea. BKln
Kayrn. Don
Kline. N. T
Hornsby. at. L.
Smith. N. Y
Hobertflon. Chi
Dnubert. Cln
Nicholson, Pitts....
Sullivan, Dos
fife. Cln
Williams rhll
Iluush, Cln.
Alexander. Chi
Cruise, Dos
Kelly, N. Y ,
Myers, Pkln
llucK. cm
Hollncher Chi....
hUcna:l. Phil
Stock fit. h
Duncan, Cln
Oroh. Cln
llancra(t.rhll..N.Y
l"ou-nlcr. St L. . .
Young. N. Y... .
.Merxie. cm
I.avan. St. I
Konetchy, llkln...
Schmidt. Pitts
nirbee. Pitts
demons. St. V. . .
Frlsch. N. Y
Mann. Hos........
Iebourveau. Phil .
Paskert. Chi.. . .
Janvrln. 8t. u.
Terry, cm. .
o. ap. n. it.un.sn.p.c.
nion
kilon
17 SO 3 17
ua co iu sr,
7 (15 S J5
!.', SA3 401011
3S 118 H 43
VI 2112 S5 HH
S4 SOU 81 70
3S M 7 2S
27 711 14 25
111 34 4 11
tti IM 42 S3
t.8 12 32 68
in 53 a 17
41 14H 20 47
rt.1 244 20 77
114 2111 32 7S
in 240 411 7
H3 212 43 7ft
H2 232 23 72
111 213 37 7S
1.1 221. 20 70
HO 2211 SS 70
111 2(13 3!l hi)
111 211 .'111 74
II." 2111 3S 47
31 117 11 33
M 1S3 IS .14
4!l 1113 IS (V7
41 18H 10 40
4.1 171) 21 r.j
47 14S 43
21 7 10 23
31 14.1 IS 42
2S 83 7 24
f.S 1(K. ill .111
an nn 14 33
4S 177 20 .10
4 .4311
1 .424
1 .88.1
7 .880
2 .81)4
8 .3J7
4 .33.1
2 .333
1 333
2 824
3 .325
1 10 .821
1 0 ..m
1 3 .330
4 1 .310
II 4 813
2 II 313
II 17 .310
4 3 .310
0 1 HOS
1 0 .307
0 4 300
II 1 304
1 12 .302
Huether. Clncln ... 12
Scott, lloston 7
Alexander, Chicago . 13
Schupp. St, Louis .. fl
nudolph, lloston ... 4
Cooper. Pittsburgh .. 11
Orlmes, llrooklyn .. I)
Toney. New York ... 8
Marauard, llrooklyn.. 4
Oeschzer. lloston ... R
Douglas, New York . 5
Msmaux. Brooklyn . . tl
Salee, Clncln n
Haines. St. Louis ... H
UonJt. St Louis H
Nehf, Now York .... 8
ninsr. Clncln 8
Smith, Phils 0
I.
1
1
1
7
11
R
4
4
4
7
3
M nrn nll.Lnun ji n T li n
abroad. Twice was he nosed out in the eighteenth tee. where Ntvlp rescued n tho California Hash
premier competitions over there in 101!), "irro for the hook Ho wns up on the It will be Cnrmnn's third appearance
reatest rival in the bank in a fllock of caddies after his ball I on the local track. In his two other
both times by his
"younger bdiool" of British talent
Mitchell.
Abo
'.nd to how Mi'iick one of the , race, he split even, winning the first
callerv. nlnn.,1 w An-a-r, ti.r, i,nb nn n! and lo-iiu the second. He was defeated
mti. ,.. .,. . ,. , ,, ., V. ' ----- - ....... v.. u u...... .. vw - -,. , ...
rxuis it was mat mane .uucneii iiieiin.- green somr how nnd sank u (tun- ainra hard race nv i.eon unuersiuii,
'Ofaniaur fn1fA nf !. .!,." nl,n,l
i5tvuvsi3i hum ii iii,- imj uuiuutii
Two Most Successful
"iJTho one thing beyond dispute is that
tjo two most successful plujers of tho
last year over there wore Abo Mitchell
and George Duncan, with the advantage
,ln: favor of Mitchell.
The pair tied for first place in tho
St. Andrew's tournament, wh.eh was
regarded as an unofficial substitute for
tho open chnmpionsliip, and Mitchell
won on playing off. Thev met m the
final of the News nnd the World tourun
rnent, and Mitchell won by a holo At
Son-ning iu the (piallfjing stage of the
samo tournament Mm hell tied for first
Slace with Ray nnd Aleo Herd, with
luncan one stroke behind.
At St, Annu's, Mitchell was runner-
up, a stroke behind the leader, uuneau
vitrtwo strokes more tvitig for lifth
y A On the other hand, it must not
kV
f,..tnl.l,. n,. .. .. n T.-!...1t .......
. .-'.tMi'M- jjiui till li pur .1. 1I11IJL iis
I thought tn have had a 7.r total, but it
added up to 7.S, n IK) each way, most
' remarkable for a player of his age in
j a match like that.
The Roxborough Country Club is
staging a match today of unusual in
terest, a mixed foursome affair, many
if the contestants having plaved the
gnme hut a couple of weeks. For golf
fun and a links carnival it promises
union Here is the entry list:
of It.lirium. Thursilnv night
In the other events, nmnteurs will
hattli in a two-thirds mile handicap nnd
a two-mile open scratch" rnec.
MEETS ROYERSFORD
Marshall E. Smith Nine Ready fop
Clash This Afternoon
Marshall K. Smith's baseball team
will fhsh with tho Roversford aggrega
tion this afternoon. Fridny the Smith
Doctor ami Mrs. O. II. Petty. Miss displ.ived excellent form when it
Hoy and W. J Piatt: Mr. nnd Mrs
John Sti-iise, Mr. nnd Mrs. Finnic
iWegcr; Mr. and Mrs. V. Flanagan
i Mr. nnd Mrs. C. Oane; Mrs. I.. F.
I Adams and B. Fischer; Mr. and Mi-.
Lester Blnnkiii, Mr. nnd Mrs. II. I)
Clifton; Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Castle-
I man, .Mr. nnd Mrs, uorilou MalT'.nl
trimmed the BrooVfVn Giants
Smith will have u good hurler In the
box today and Ynp, the famous Chinese
plaver, will be nt third base.
Tomorrow Smith will piny the
Qiinker City Ginnts and Monday will
meet S P. H. A.
Tlawllngs Bos .Phlt 21 7 11 22
Mlllrr. llkln 31 123 H 31
Johnston. Elcln (14 2H5 2S 73
Twombly. Chi .. is 40 10 11
dowdy. IIos... . 33 01 ft 2.1
.. Wheat. llkln . V7 22H 2.1 112
Hmllh. St. Ij . 42 12") 21 35
Fletcher. N.Y., Phil HI 241 27 l)fl
iiatn, cin
$30,000 FOR BRIG. GENERAL
M n.l f.o t)l..l,o.l Pn.r.ll II. 1
forgotten that Duncan won the i trl T.vnnbi'in ir..rvnni. . ''i 1
-L 74l. ..!-.. . i ... r.-. ''" """ .'-i """ l. ..... ,.,,,,
sui raaiui iriiw kmiii unn n .ius-MrH j F Miller, Mr. nnd Mr- W. '
Sow in the finest possible nle. while i. Hobinson ; Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Samuel Riddle Paya Hioh Price for
juicueii wits uriueu in hip irst rounu Wntliins. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hoy Rob s ,n .
lijf J. B. Batley a defeat winch, ,-un- M, Hvard nnd Mr Y. I.m 1 .-.i Mi-
tlhly cnougli, lie was awe t.. revenge lYnhn nnd R. Ynhn ; Miss IC. Kieh and
n the, first round of the t.i'.m toiuu.i- iji,.. j; Simpson. Miss K. Littlewood
uKnt. If there were any doubt, h tv, - no. I Me 'P Hoone: Mr. mill Min U'nl.
ever, nt .Mitciieu s cinini to uist pinee tr Hodgson, .Mrs. Henuett nnd I, I..
oyer there Inht year, it would lie ie- ,Adums; Dr. and Mrs. H. K White,
nioved by his wonderfully consistent , Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hnggeit; Mrs.
success in all sorts ot minor tourim- i Hailev and Doctor Bnllev, Mis H.tllev
ments and exiiihitions
11iltted. ruts
Maranvllle, Hos..
gurnrN.1"?:.".:
Holke. Do
Kauft. N. Y........
M Wheat. Phil
Noale Cln ....
Sleusel. Phil,. .
Ilarber, Clil . .
HocrUei, Hos .
Paulette. Phil
Mitchell, llkln
O'Farrtl.. Chi .
Oarey. Pitts . . .
J Mlll'r. I'hlt.
Dovle, N. Y
Kopf. Cln. . . . .
Orifnth. Hkln ..
Kruecer. nkln
Cooper. Pitts.. .
Cutshaw. Pitts
Heathcote. 8t L.
llarlden Cln
nixey. Thll
WlnKO Cln
Caton. Pitts ....
Klldurr, llkln
Pouthworth. Pitts
Bchultl, Ht U. . .
Qrlmm, Pitts
n Miller. I'hll
Mcllenry. St L .
nilhoeter St 1.
Snyder. Jf 1
Deal. Oil. ... .
Hhotton. Ht L. . .
IKIIefer. Chi .
O'Neill, ltos .
Tick. Ho
Olson, llkln
Hhenlel St I.
TTasressor. Phil.
Nets, IJkln . .
Powell Ilus
Ruether, Cln.
Bs 2.in 2.1 2
ft7 212 29 B7
ftll 21 n 2D 5S
20 2H 4 7
(13 2112 41 70
07 21H 22 B0
S3 1B0 27 40
27 7.1 (1 20
ill 204 20 54
50 Iftl 25 4S
& ISO 20 47
17 2111 31 57
IS 212 IS 54
35 hi tl 21
41 111 15 2S
IS 220 34 5.1
'! US 10 42
B7 201 23 BO
111 227 24 Cfl
27 S9 S 22
27 77 8 in
20 41 4 12
m ii an 44
47 ini 21 30
24 02 3 IB
1(1 40 3 11
40 130 12 31
52 isfi 14 45
52 1st 22 43
r.ll 22H 23 54
Bo inn 20 an
Ml 221 15 52
1.2 135 111 .17
51 ISO 24 42
21 S2 7 HI
31 10(1 ID 23
53 1SK 24 43
32 110 17 25
35 11X1 11 24
(111 ii7 I! 22
fill 228 in 61
.17 2.10 27 B7
24 32 3 7
30 H4 9 18
41 133 IS 38
511 231 23 48
22 5S 2 12
3111
1 290
6 295
1 .295
n .294
7 291
1 291
4 .291
I .290
8 .289
II .2S0
1 .284
U .282
2 278
O .277
7 ,2TB
2 .27.1
2 .274
8 .271
8 .271
8 .270
2 .270
6 .289
6 .2(11)
0 .209
52117
1 .200
3 .2(10
0 .2(10
0 IS ,25
4 3 .205
0 2 .2112
n 8 .200
1 4 2.15
0 1 .253
2 1 .252
1 24 .250
1 S .250
4 .249
8 .247
2 .247
1 .247
O .245
7 .248
0 .242
1 .242
0 .239
1 .238
1 .238
1 .238
2 11 .237
0 3 .231
2 asr,
2 .231
2 .231
2 .232
1 .230
2 .229
8 .227
0 .227
2 .225
4 .224
1 .220
0 .210
1 .215
4 .211
1 .208
0 .207
Cadore Ilrnnklvn
Welnert. Phils
(law. Chicago
Aieaaor. I'lttsburch
Pllllngltn, Boston .
Adams, Plttsbumh .
Carlson, Pittsburg ,
Ponder, Pittsburgh .
Kendrlx. Chicago . .
Jucobs, St. Louis ..
Barnes, New York .
Smith, llrooklyn ....
Eller. Clncln
Carter, Chicago . . .
Tyler, Chicago ....
Hamilton, Pitts . . .
Causey, Phils
McQuillan, lloston .
Klsher, Clncln
Kayrs, lloston
llixey. Phils
Pfeffer. llrooklyn . .
Goodwin, St. Louis .
Martin, unicano . .
llenton, New York .
Gallia. Phils . ..
Wlsner, Pittsburgh
Ilearno, Boston . . .
0 1.01)0
H0O
.800
.714
.714
.700
.700
.084
.007
.007
.048
.043
.015
.571
.5.111
.650
.5511
.5r.ll
.533
.533
.633
.633
.600
.600
.600
.500
51111
Last Shut
W. I out
I .. 1
. 1 1
1
6 11
n 8
2 1
2 8
2 ft
1 II
O 2
0 3
.407
.402
.455
.444
.444
.444
.438
.429
.420
.400
.400
.40(1
.333
.311
.333
.333
.31.1
.273
,250
.200
.182
.143
.000
.000
the $125,000 New York slugger hns
gained 10 points in tho batting aver
ages. The bustin' Babe ranks fourth
in American League clouttnjc "with a
mark of .372. To get an idea of what
the Bnbe has done in the last week,
lamp the following figures :
o. ah. iut.im.sn.r.c.
Averaccs last wcek.55 184 60 0.1 20 .1 .853
Averages this week.01 207 03 77 24 0 .872
In other words, Ruth's work during
the seven days consisted of twelve hits,
four of which were homers, and seven
runs out of twenty-three times up.
His average for tho wocK is At-.
George Sisslcr seems destined to take
Cobb's batting crown. He is hitting
.427, something more thnn 100 points
ahead of the Georgian. Jackson is
second, with Speaker third.
Connie Mack has three of his ath
letes in the .300 class. They arc:
Dugan, 320; Myatt, .312, and Strunk,
.302.
Lefty Williams has won more games
than any other pitcher in the American
League, but is ranked fifth. Ahead of
him arc Snyder, Bagby, Qulnu and Col
lins. The nvernges, which include games
played last Wednesday, follow ;
American League Batting
Player Club
Slsler. St. 1,
Jackson. Chi..
o. An. n. ii. nn.sn.pc.
05 200 52 111 B 17 .427
00 239 41 9ft 3 a .BUT
American League Pitching
Pitcher. Club W. I
Snyder. Waah... I 0
Uagby, Clovx.... 14
Qutnn. N Y.. .. 12
Collins N. Y 4
Williams, Chi... 15
Caldwell CInve. D
Hot. Bo 3
Morton. Clove... 3
Thormah'n, N.Y. 5
Covoleskle, Cleve 11
Hhawkey, ?,-. y. 10
Ilurwell. nt. I,. . 8
Zaohary, Wash..
Clcotte. Chi
Fabor. cm
Hhncker. St. I.. .
Wellman. St. L...
Erlrkson. wasn.
Pennock. Hoi....
Mays. N. Y
Hush, Hos
Oldham Det
Kerr. Chi
Harris Athletics
Schacht Waih..
Nleliaiis. Clee .
Karr. Hos
Saunders. St. U.
Keef e. Athletics .
Shore. N Y
Payne. Chi. .....
Johnson. Wash..
Russell, Hos....
Pavls. St. !.
Mogrlda-e, N. Y..
Jones, Bos ..... .
Sothoron. St. I.
I'hle. Clevo
Harper. Hos
tlauss, Det
Shaw. Wash.. .
Avers. Ret
Myers. Clee ...
Van Ollder St I..
Leonard, uei. . .
F.hmko. P,
Perry. Athletics.
Courtney. , ""-,
Naylor Athletics
Wilkinson. Chi..
Moore, Athletics.
Okrle. DjJ.
Btfbee, Athletics
Star Juvenile
New York. July 3. Samuel D. Rld
dli . owner of Man o' War, yesterday
tmid S30.000 to the Kingston Stable
for the two-year-old colt, Brigadier
(ienernl, which is regarded as one of
the best juveniles that has been brought
out this season. Brigadier General is
and Doctor Carmany ; Miss Helen link' by Light Brigade Xolanda. He stands
t,(lnnr Duncan is snld tn be the nml Mr. Vernon Hall;. Miss Mi. Inn sixteen hnnils hk'h nnd is thn larzcst
Quickest player In the hoi Id. He does liosliow nnd Doctor Htiinpstonn nnd two-year-old Keen on the locnl tracks
5dt believe in stiulving a sliot and uever Miss Wilkinson and Dr. Henri Sdiaefer. , this jenr. His sire was Imported to
turrlea longer thnn n tleetmg moment . ! this country by former I'nited States
tn.tnkn his line, stance uud a careful .... .,,,, t. ... ., Senator Johnson N. Cnmdcn. nnd ren-
-".- r -- - , , ' i no untune leriiiurv mr tn0 snillli- I . . , . ... . '. ,.i'.i.
-. ... . ...., ,.. v it n i.out ui.no u nr .p, ,,..
.vnv ni....l.0 ,il A,IBM
ood.
logs Coming Here
3 Kddle Drlirii. the En-
mnlnn who nualliled In tho
PERRY EARNS DRAW
! ra . IllPiUk Illfllll rilllllltkllllM IIIIIII'
niWUKi .MD "" . ..-4 v.. .. ttnLtan ilUtfiof tn nilflltrv fri- tl... .,s,. i-3fiiin ii)-
Ull of success ut the game. 'fesslonnl golf chumplonsliln of Am-nea . thoroughbied hi
Thin feature of the gaiuo was well ,,.,,, far H0Uth as (i(nrKm, ,
s JHU-strateu uy ,i. v . riau. mr.u t-nain- throUB, Pittsburgh nnd iiroiind win Golfer Dr
vrt " ..r... v. "r'"- "i, "v.r .Vi.i,'" i"": ". ',m" '":tu-. .N,wvo,k,juu
- ! :"."'::- ----- ;--,:-.- ,...,., --i
Puts on Fast Fracas With Maxle
Williamson In Eight-Round Bout
Max Williamson, appearing in his
first bout in this country since his re
turn from Trance, was lucky to get a
draw with Jack Perry in eight fast and
furious rounds nt the Eleventh street
l
l
l
l
l
R
0
5
4
7
10
3
3
10
5
4
4
4
(i
10
II
3
13
7
ft
2
Last Shut-
P.C. W. I e
1.000 .. ..
.824 .. ..
.son .. ..
.800 0 ..
.781) 4 ..
.750 1 ..
.7.10 . . 1
.750 3 ..
.714 1 ..
.(ISO 1 ..
.007 0 ..
.007 1 ..
.013 A ..
.015 .1 ..
,oon a ..
.000 .. 1
.000 .. 1
.611 .. 1
.63S .. 1
.533 1 ..
.500 1 . .
.600 .. 1
.600 .. 1
.500 . .
.500 .. 3
.600 . . 1
.600 1 ..
,500 .. 1
.51)0 j ..
.500 1 ..
.600 1 ..
.407 1 ..
.453 .. 3
.444 .. 1
.420 .. 1
.417 .. 4
.412 1 ..
.400 .. 1
.400 ,. 8
.37.1 1 ..
.375 . . 1
.311 .. 2
313 .. 1
333 1 . .
.30S ., 1
.280 .. S
.203 .. 7
.210 . . 1
.231 .. 10
.222 .. 1
.143 .. a
.000 . . 2
000 . . 3
.000 . . 3
Speaker. Clove 03 240 03 118 B
num. N, Y orstif ua ti i
Nunamalter. Clov. 10 3S 7 14 0
.Milan. Wnsh 6R 288 37 85 1
Weaver. Chi 04 270 55 00 1
Johnston. Clavo... 03 231 29 83 1
ltice. Wash 00 248 37
Murnhy. Chi 32 81 14
Henrdyx. Hos. ... 52 107 30 07
Felsch. Chi no 21(1 42 Tl)
Judeo. Wash 51 207 44 on
Uedeon, St. L. . . . 04 247 30 82
K. Collins. Chi... 04 2,14 4s SI
Hodle. N. Y 01 tin 30 72
Jamlcson. Cleo. . "80 70 IS 20
Duitan. Athletics. 47 103 30 03
Jacobson. St. L. . . 0.1 210 31 80
Mouwi. N. Y 4i 207 311 07
Roth Wash. . . .0(1 207 42 (17
Pecklnp"h, Vf. Y. 04 247 49 70
Hmitn. ( leve. ... o no zu an
Evan. Cleve. ... 27 82 10 20
O'Neill, Clevo. . . 01 200 29 S3
Myatt. Athletics.. 2R 73 3 23
Gardner. Clovo. .. 03 253 21) 70
Cobb. Det 42 157 27 40
Melnnls. Jlo Ill 238 23 74
Shannon. Wash... 64 100 20 01
Ilellman. Det. ... 02 234 81 72
Hooper, Hos 02 255 40 78
Strunk, Athletics. 4U 17.1 20 03
Chapman, Cleve... 03 240 02 75
Smith, St. L.
nilllnis. St. L...
Williams. St. I-.
Pratt. J. Y
Oerber. St. U....
Younr, Det
Tobln. St. I.....
Walker. Athletics
Shorten, Der.
4 .303
0 .372
1 .SOS
6 .857
8 .350
4 .853
Gawge Will Beat 248 Hit
Record if He Continues
Present Wluding Speed
nv GRANTLANI) RICE
TVTO. THIS isn't a discussion ot
IN "Babe" Ruth.
I "Babe" is the Colossus of Swat, not
its Olympian dweller in the wny of nn
average.
U all goes back to a matter of nine
years ago. Nine years ago Ty Cobb
set a season's output Hint was supposed!
to be nn enduring record.
That season he bnltcd .420 nnd in
, tho course thereof delivered 218 base
hits tho greatest number ever gathered
. In a major lenguo year.
Now, only a limited few ever pass the
200-mark. Tris Speaker nnd Joe Jack
son havo atUholr bedt years, but even
these two havo found it a rasping job.
So to go on beyond 200 and climb to
within two hits of 250 is an accom
plishment of more than zephyry note.
Tho Challenger
COBB'S 248 hits may not be enduring
nfter nil. Very likely they will be
for this generation nt least but there
is a challenger out upon the trail.
We refer to none other than George
Slsler, Michigan's contribution to the
gnycty of St. Louis nnd tho depression
of all rival pitchers.
Slsler made his 100th baso hit when
the St. Louis club was playing its
fifty-eighth ball game.
This meant thnt Slsler still had
nlncty-siz games left in which to break
Cobb's total.
It also meant thnt if he continued
tn hit through the remainder of tho
senson ns he had through April, Slay
and June, he would break this total.
One hundred hits for fifty-eight games
means, nt the same rate, 200 hits for
110 games, or around 270 hits for 154
games. Slsler could fall slightly away
from his first fifty-eight games and still
pass Cobb's amazing total. '
The New Leader
UNLESS tho St. Louis star skids
into n heavy slump he will un
doubtedly be the new American League
leader.
Speaker and Jnckson have been hang
ing on grlmry, but neither up to July 1
was able to keep pace with tho Brownie
premier.
Aftor you reach .400 it is no easy
matter to maintain this average. But
Slsler had day after day where he con
tributed two and thrco hits, rarely fall
ing down to one lone blow.
Most of his hits have been of the
whistling variety, hit with great speed
through the infield entirely too fast
for even the most alert shortstop or
second bascmnn to knock down.
Sislcr, in addition to it fine swing and
n keen eye, hns remarkable speed. He
is nway ns fast as Cobb in Ty's best
days. Tho faqt that he has been up
above .DoO through several campaigns,
shows that this season's mnrk is no
part of a fluke. Cobb had been in the
big league six years before he gathered
those 248 hits and reached his highest
peak. A year later he dropped to .410;
1011 and 1012 were his two finest sea
sons, the'dnly two years ho ever crossed
.400.
But Sislcr, with two such men as
Speaker 'and Jackson, can't auord to
do nnv sklddintr.
These are tne same pair who gave
Cobb his hardest battles. Jackson fin
ished only u few hits behind Cobb when
the latter went beyond .400, while
Speaker was the only ono to stop the
Georgian's long run.
Neither is n fledgeling, but they can
both crash the old apple, in the classic
diction ot signor ring 1'izzola.
Sister's Mate
tflftBBBBBBBBrdsBJsBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSBBsP
Ksssawffiii'W, , IS?
H stissssssssssSrSYSji??
1 ssssssssssMsilL..
JL'X ?SLBBBBBBBBBBBBf7
VMfcLBBBBBBBBBKC
GEORGE SISLER
Amateur Sports
85 1 27 .350
28 O Q .840
340
4 .335
5 .333
0 .332
7 .331
2 .321)
1 .321)
4 .82(1
0 .825
.824
3 10 .H24
4 8 .320
4 (I .320
0 3 .317
1 .313
1 .312
8 .312
0 .812
2 .811
2 .811
1 .308
(1 .300
0 .303
1 11 .8(11
0 0 .800
0 1 .200
rjraney, Cleve.
1R 20 2 ft
28 87 II 20
0.1 235 43 70 0 11 .208
(IT 2311 33 71 1 11 .207
00 1 8 .203
71 O
70 8
70 ll
81 1
32 I)
03 225 18
64 243 32
03 278 40
01 243 33
43 118 n
30 112 20
33 100 13
04 245 23
68 210 30
40 178 33
44 148 27
111 220 2(1
n-J lll.l 21
81
Oil
01
60
41
01
IU
Witt. Athletics
veacn. net. ..
Austin. St. I-.
Harris. Wash.
J. Collins. Chi.
Foster. Hos. .
Twlg N Y. . .
Plpp. 'N. Y 0 20S 18 74
McIS'allv. IIOS. ... 11' in.. -I t
Perkins. Athletics 00 203 20 50
Hlsbcrirf Cht. .... 43 153 10 -IJ
Severeid. St. U. . . 41 153 Is 42
Menoskey. Hos.... 6! 1HS 23 64
Ward, N Y 44 180 21 411
O'Neill. Wash. .. 85 114 11 31
Ellerbe. Wash. .. 87 187 14 37
Haa-by. Cleve. ... 20 62 7 14
Dykes. Athletics.. 68 524 43 00
Hannah. N. Y.... 40 150 18 40
Mohan. Hos .... 38 117 17 31
Hale. Det 20 67 6 15
Shanks. Wnsh. .. 3d 104 17 27
Johnson. Wash... 23 6() 4 13
Ilurnn. Ath.. Clov. 35 70 8 1H
Plneiu, ue.1 ; " -i
nrenn last nlirht.
TWrr snrnrlaed thn fans bv the cann
ble manner ho hnndlcd himself against Monday nlRht n week, as he wants to
TENDLER ON THE ROAD
Local Boxer Working Hard for Bout
With Jackson
Lew Tendler never took his training
so seriously as ho is for his match with
Willie Jackson, nt tho Phillies' Ball
Park, July 12. Tor the first time in
nbout four years, Tendler has been out
hitting the road. Until this contest,
the Philadelphia!! did not think It neces
mrv to do nny road work. But Lew
wnnts to be in tho bost possible shape
York Road tourney yesterday nt .Tonkin-
town. At the sixteenth, lor Instance,
PJatt walked up to his ball after he had
(aid himself a ht.vinlc, and within al-
son.' Had Perry not lingered so long
nt close quarters he wouiil nave neen
the winner. At that he outscorcd Wil-
it .. nt Inni, rnnlfe. hilt Mhy'n
prUieWIOUIlin ,1111 '1IUII1 ilUll 1,, ll HI11.-TO IUU LIIMIIIIMMU Willi Ul!lCll 111 .o ............ - -- - ,
I'hilmont over thlrtv-six ho'es inedal rec,n' metropolitan thamplonshlp. has trans- punches to the body ni close range
as ncceoled a ponlllon In Ills autnmoblln cviiixi ui """""
such n formidable boxer as William-1 win from Jnckson as decisively as pos-
Biqst tno wiuu ot an oyeiasu cssnyeu one i ,lm the assoclntlton a good ilcnl more, nnnlneers.
of tho most api'cini'tuar (.iidin iu Koii, which makes It a one-din tourney well.
!-.. r . !. . .,..!. ..In. ..I.- 1 LI.
limy mi nn- in..;- en... i miiiiiiiiiinuiii ti" lias nccepifl a ponmon in ills auinmoouo ","'" "' A, " .. ' n lmr.1 fi,t nnlna,t
touinei to bo nliijed nt Chi iiuo next industry ft is under.tnni that Drlr In- After putting up a hard lignt against
. .. ... a J .. .. .rniini. i,.(ih v. . iriAn fiiuas - w ii. i ti & uninni'imiiin
I month. Phllmon will oiler ?..CK prizes ! ', ",,i V.taln ill. m.mlV.hlp In the "jiliy Ji.nc , u .- ,'"':"""',"
.i Diiiiii j amiMi. -- -: -- ,-::
I threw a towel into tho ring in the
!. . 1.1 nml ii fTfioitlf iinxm.n ..a' si ii. a. I Ml t l ' otwtli f All Ticl-
of 'the 's'" in tlmstiliJt a. exl " U'lr, v. ' "'1 ami Pave Le,iry boated
nected to compete. This includes J. li.rriV'ir nf Punuutawnav. Pa' a lun or In n draw. .lonnoY a-ii' " "" i. wine waiver route, -inis mui
I'latt Aeemed to piny so quickly as to Douglas Kdjnr. who won the Canadian ..aricuiture. has been elected captain of the ,Terry nayes. F0? "ar(,s 4!tn00,K(,(J SSuV suppose d thi : th. w Yo?k n"
W"rW. w7 aUr from the hole, but championship last years Willi- Ogg nnd M" TS? lr tne'rUnl' inTi. "Vrre I nut Toung 'Jack JIalono in tho arrt'jSfM!
" I 93
He hit the back of
ho cup.
.At the seventeenth, off the green,
thp stymie Jump.
tin
i-lhln.
There will bo a heavyweight number
on the program in ono of the three
eight-round prelims. Knockout San
som. of this city, will take on Knockout
Sullivan, tho up-stato light heavy
o
l
l
l
n
Wood, Clevo 82 72 10 18 0
Ituel. N. Y 21 73 ll 18 l
Scott Hos 112 230 20 6il 3
Jourdan, Chi.... 41 111 14 21 0
Ghnrrlty. Wnsh... 4(1 lis 21 3.1 i
Thomas. Athletics 5.1 183 18 42 1
Qrlltln. Athletics. 50 207 14 47 0
Stanaie. Dot. ... 20 Tn ii IT
Wambs'ss. Cleve.. 114 213 33 0.1
Schalk. Chi 02 201 22 40 n
McMullln, Chi. .. 31 80 11 20 1)
Alnsmlth. Det. .. 4ii urn in 21 1
Jones, net -u mi la 22
Flarstead. Det.... 41) 140 18 30
Walters. Bcs. ... 41 120 14 27
Welsh. Athletics.. 62 188 111 4(1
Plclnlch. Wash... 24 73 0 M
Perry. Athletics.. 20 80 2 8
Williams, Chl. .. 20 r.n 4 ll
Elbel. Hon 21 8.1 4 7
Naylor. Athletics. Ill 45 1 n
liurrua. Amniotics. " "- i m
Ilush Det H2 212 30 40
I.elbold. Chl 63 103 83 85
Kill eon. Det 33 8,1 6 14
Calloway, Ath, .. 44 IBS 12 22
8 .202
7 .280
2 .288
1 .288
2 .280
1 1 .2S4
4 4 .282
1 2 .282
1 11 .281
1 6 .277
0 2 .277
2 2 .277
2 3 .270
0 10 .270
3 4 .270
11 2 .274
1 .274
2 .273
QJ
2 ,272
2 .270
0 .200
8 .207
1 .2(10
4 .205
0 .200
6 .200
0 .200
5 .257
4 .2.13
2 .250
2 .247
2 .213
8 .241
8 .230
7 .230
3 .2'' 7
0 0 .227
0 8 .220
8 .225
1 .225
8 .220
1 .218
1 .214
1 .214
1 .213
0 ,20.1
0 ,205
0 ,200
1 .200
0 .100
0 0 .105
0 4 .180
0 4 .181
0 (I .10.1
0 1 .102
TF SISLER nnd Hornsby both come
J- throuch St. Lnui.q will bn tho first
city on record to harbor the two leading
hitters of the major leagues.
Detroit and Cleveland have held the
honor in the American Loaguo for tho
Inuf tlilrfmin vnnfj tcltltn Dltf ut,,wl.
mw .i-... jvu, ,111111; ji i.iauui,u.
Chicago, Philadelphia, Brooklyn and
Cincinnati have shared tho fame of
Wagner, Zimmerman, Magce, Daubert
and Roush.
Hornsby is still holding his field at
bay, but ho also has plenty of compe
tition. THB next movo la for Sir Thomna
Llpton to report the Shamrock as
being in tho piuK o condition. So far
wo havo seen remarkably few pink
Shamrocks ill our wandering.
SENATOR HARDIXG is pictured as
being of the calm, unruffled type.
Docs this apply to his third stroke in
a bunker or tho occasion of his fourth
putt? An unruffled golfer who has just
taken nine on some hole is odd enough
to be awarded high honors.
AND just a yenr ago it was still a
matter of some doubt ns to whether
Dempsey could spot Wlllard sixty
pounds and get by. Tho bulk of this
doubt was removed twenty-four hours
later.
CopirioM. 19S0. AM rights rtstrved.
Due to several crushing defeats which
thoy suffered during the early part of
the baseball season, tho Arrow A. A.
has reorganized and has formed a first
class team that will bear watching for
tho rest of the season. Among thos
secured for tho now lineup aro Hickoy,
of St. Joseph's College ; Johnny Michel,
star shortstop of St. Joo Prep team:
Bobby Carrol, nn ountficldcr, and
Buddy Wnlkcr, first baseman. Ander
son and McCarty, tho old Corinthian
Club's battery; McGowan, a former
school boy star, Whltccar, nn outfielder,
havo also bcon engaged.
Return games aro wanted from Mid-
vale Steel and Folcroft. Nativity,
Christ Church A. A., Vlnoland, Wild
wood or any other first-class homo team
willing to offer a fair guarantee by the
newly organized Arrow nine. For
games address Gcorgo Anderson, Sea
Islo City, N. J.
George Victory's Pennsylvania
Giants will play the strong Hllldale
team of Darby a double-header tomor
row afternoon nt Novark. N. J. Men
dez, the flashy Cuban player, has joined
the ranks of Victory's nine.
Ollvntto A. A. Away: first class, S. Cos
tello, 1800 Drown street.
Glen Social Club Away; first class. J.
Thomas, caro ot Qlen Social Club, Fifth
street and Qlenvrood avenue.
CoopeTTllle Stars Away: hava tomorrow
open. D. McCoy, 8805 North Second street.
Cap Knlrht's rrofs Away: flrst class. C.
Knight, 1031 South Conestora street.
Wlldwood will open up their season at
ths shore today, meetlnr tho North East
Profs. Tomorrow they play the Camden
P. n. It. team. Tho Indiana Club will be
the attraction Monday.
American Jlallwur Express Away; first
class. Mr. John Weir, business manager. A,
R. E. Co., Thirty-third and Arch streets.
Stonton Field Cluh has four hard nmi.
on Its schedule for over the holidays. Today
iney rneei me uiensiae uiud in a rnuadel
Phla Suburban League came. Tomorrow
South Philadelphia Hebrew Association will
be the attraction. On Monday morning they
will travel to the Incarnation's grounds and
play thnt team, and In the afternoon they
will meet the Llgset & Myers Club on Its
own irrounds.
Kensington A. C. Away. July 5 (a. m.
and p. m. open). J. Hartley, Kons. 0243.
Hunter Club Away; first class. July 5
(two games open. P.. Beecher, Dickinson 4230
after 0 p. m.
Clendale A. C. Away; 17 to 10 years
old. V. Byrnes, 1742 North Twenty-seventh
street.
Franklin Sugar Itoflnery Away: tomor
row open. Phone Dickinson 1527 between 9
and 5. nsk for Mr. Hamilton.
Tho NnTtil Alrrruft will play tho receiving
ship of the U. 8. navy for the champion
ship of the navy yard thla afternoon at
Dartrnm Park, Fifty-fourth and Elmwood
avenue. The gamo will start promptly at
3 p. m. Tha game will be featured by a
band from ono of tbo ships playing through
out the game.
Straw brlilen & Clothier will nlar tha Phil.
adelphla. Baltimore and Wilmington Rail
road Club at the S. & C.'s grounds at Sixty-third
and Walnut streets.
.mimi unit uitiu Away; nrst class. James
Drennan. 4645 Raker street, Manayunk.
Klru F. C. Away: flrst class (July 10-11
open). Wm. Hill, 2033 North Third street.
ArrnUla B. C. Away; 15-17 yrs ldo B.
Livingston, 2051 South Opal street.
3
CANbUMen, Women
jSawirof Boys, Girls
?gjf x
1?
For recreation, for ex
rclsa tor sports and
To Keep Cool
swim In our big, clean
tanks of sterlllxed water.
'.NTnALlNOtlTH nLSdtnsSTfcT.
rr:
1421 Arm i
1013 Ihlgll
no.
IU S. 62ml
Clan-Na-Gael Games
Will Be Held
Monday, July 5th, 1920
AT
Northeast High School
Athletic Field
29th and Cambria Sis.
GAMKH COMMKNCIS AT 1 P. M.
Joseph JlcOarrlly will rrail the Declaration
of Independence
Wuk,JiUuttQr
r u win.
cumuli'""""'!' - -" i ro i niiiyg left neia on the ni
many other famous urofwislonal stara. ioaUJaii vlarer as .well.
round.
7is
COBBS CREEK GOLF
Public Tournament Starts Today
and Continues on Monday
Tho Cobbs Creek Golf Club will stage
a bis putmc tournament, Beginning to
day nnd finlHhlnK Monday, open to nil
amateur golfers holding nnnual permits
to piny on tno uodd's crccK course.
Entrance la free.
Tho Rendlo Fourth of July cup for
the low gross Bcore will be competed
for. The runner-up will receive n
caddie hag. There will be five classes,
each having thrco prizes. Golf balls
are donated by Btanly Hern nnd golf
clubs by tho Cobbs Creek Golf Club.
The classes nrc as follows;
Class A, 02 and under.
Class 11, m to 102.
Class O, 103 to 112.
. Class D, 118 to 122.v
Qlass E, oycr.,122. ,
iggest Bicyle Outing
Ever Held in Philadelphia
You are invited to be the guest of the
Haverford Cycle Company
On their Annual Black Beauty Bicycle Outing
On July 5th
Starting from 5th and Market Sts. at 1 0 A. M.
to Edgley Ball Park, Fairmount Park
Souvenirs, Sports, Prizes, Refreshments
Come and Bring Your Friends
f
IV'
'ifiSM, 2tUi&fi
iiij.
-tJ''M