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.mbmQTT?&tiiWllA:, -TUESDAY, 'JULY 6; -192(5
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M'GRAW IS PUTTING HIS HOUSE IN ORDER IT MIGHT HELP TO USE A VACUUM CLEANER i
F?M-
NEW A THLETIC KINGS
BRAWNY OF BUILD
C. J Tolley, Dave Herron, Babe Ruth, Dempsey and
Bill Tildon Far Above Pygmy Class in Stature.
Physical Stalwarts Have Big Advantage
By GHANTIiAND ItlCE
Tho Final Won
7 Know uit how thoso feel who hold three noes
When soma ono oops a full house or a straight;
For iou con read tho sorrow in their laces
The while they mourn the bitterness of fate.
'And when the market hrealcs, I know the feeling,
At stocks vou hold go tumbling initK a crash,
When eventhing aroutid seems dazed and reeling
And all tho bally world has gone to smash.
But after all and who is there to doubt it
When one takes up the darkness of despair,
I wonder how the baseball feels about it
As Ruth's big bat comes swishing through tho airt
VAItDON will not only bo tho world's
greatest golfer, but also one of tho
world's greatest pedestrians, If ho can
.till play thirty-nix holes a day, flitting
from dty to city, and not cavo under.
Beyond fifty-one Isn't quite as springy
and resilient as one used to be aroupd
Hventyslx or thirty-two.
The Lonff, Low; Trail
THE Davis cup and the polo trophy
are still out on the long, long, trail,
to far as our Uncle 0atn Is concerned.
To return tho Davis Cup, or make a
battle for it, our tennis team will bo
forced to travel some 25,000 miles, In-..liirllnt-
Hip return trln.
A distiinco of 3000 miles" each way
must be taken to go after tho polo cup
lifted six years ago at Meadow Brook.
Thii seems to round out a total of
more thnn 80.000 miles that our con
tender must face ns challengers, which
is quite a distance to walk If you happen
to liavo n nail In tho heel of your
shoe.
The Age of IJrawn
ADD the name of Cyril J. Tolley to
the list of champions who nrc re
plete with brawn, of unusual jjhyslcnl
Toiley weighs over 200, and is almost
ns husky as Dave Ilerron or "Babe"
Ituth, two other champions who make
normal humans look like pygmies.
Dempsey Is nn unusual physical type
in the way of sheer power with a dis
placement now put slightly over the
200 mark. Unpen, the open-golf chnm
lon nf the United States, is another
husky delegate, weighing around 185 or
inn pounds.
Two other physical stalwnrts arc Ger
ald Patterson and Willlnm Tilden in the
tennis circle. Patterson is more than
yx feet, weighing nround 200. Tilden
is nlo more thnn six feet, but of a trillo
lcs displacement.
Most of the lenders herein mentioned
arc young nnd big nnd strong. Theso
nre not the only essentials of winning
"port but, O Zippo how they help !
Youth, strength, bulk, stnmlnn plus
Mirpnssing skill. Who can beat it !
The Haunted Lenders
FOR nbout fifteen years the New York
and Clevelnnd American League
rlnbs lmvu bumped into more harassing
fati than nny other rivals.
Tlie have had stars crippled, pitchers
ltu lame nrms. outfielders with broken
legs nnd everything else that tends to
wreck n bnll club.
Anil hero at laBt they nro romping
along as tho two rival claimants for a
pennant, the lirfct that cither will have
ever won if cither wins,
They are two haunted clubs attempt
GOLF CLUBS PRESERVE SANE
FOURTH IN LINKS CARNIVALS
Old York Road, Especially, Has Events Aplenty Many Novel
Features Great Competition in Local Tour
naments Herron Shines
By
SANDY
A RAm and snne Fourth or rather
x Fifth wan had by all of the coun-'
try clubs in tis golf belt.
T.vents of nil species possible wore
held on the links yesterday by "way of
celebration, but one of tho most uniqtfb
was that held at Old York road.
Tho committee, caring naught for tho
II. C. L,. cut automobile tires in half
and placed them on the greensward. Tho
requirements of this novel sport wcro
that the members should play a golf ball,
villi ono club only, into the center ol
the tires.
It required n lot of finesse it being nn
exceedingly difficult proposition to
hole" n ball which had been m
pmachrd dead against the side of tho
tire Much ninuseinent was afforded tho
TeiiMntown golfers.
There wns a Liberty tourney in the
morning, hnmlieup medal play, with
prizes for low gross nnd low net scores.
A special dinner wns survprl nnil thorn
ton nff . B t t,p pib last night tol
'P the line at Huntingdon Valley
tnerp was eighteen holes mntch ploy at
handicaps both morning and afternoon.
t Overbrook thore was eighteen
unlp hnndlcan medul piny for tho Di
rectors Trophy yesterday afternoon and
Plnv for tho junior championship in the
morning. '
ii 1'lanerch tho members played for
he President's Dip nnd there was n
ihiw dnss foursome.
Ilnln held the qualifying round for the
,'l". elinnipinnshlp over eighteen holes.
"niie ut bprlngbnven the Independence
'ay tr.at was play for the Cutler Cup.
th. 1?. m8 stn,'t(,d play today there for
rennt 'r1'?11 Cu xw,tu a Qualifying
und nf eighteen hocs.
Municipal Course, Too
At the public course, Cobbs Creek.
r.Jn,va.1 th? Qualifying round for tho
mniJi nt 1C.,,D at match P'a.v- These
Ii month comPleted by the end of
"oArLthpJ'nn,sdovna Country Club tho
mornin pUji;a m,ixed foursomes In the
norn ng nml a tournament yestcr
"iv afternoon.
Thorn
ninrni.. i i. l'"ll'"H romesc in inn
( w hri?'"' """noon for the ladies at
"veibrook ami other festivities.
mcnVw.1? JorHcy' nt Woodbury, tho
n mi,I7,wcrJ Y.Pry nctlve- There was
lue t vo."bn11 fourbome In the morn
nml i '.'""'""'PS with selective driving
a troM,!'10 nftcrnoo n flag tourney for
was a putting contest in tho
m. i ' "iing contest.
Merlon, Whltemarsh the
hnM.nt,ry Cll' nnd there
Cricket
link
s minimi ti, .,!,.. ....:" ."; '".,".
Aflt P ,I.J1
nml
,,.,,,: ;, "" ",v ihto iiiso nctivn
''(i tained n naradu uf golfers
""""R the hollda
"Olnp uf ,n l,,
Mn k,.i.i. .." " '""l "''"cues f
matches of tho sca
tI.c,,(rh;0-,."n S't of print.
7 ou off the beatin i.1 l, ii'n.
ns
-mrnmed and lost in a maVo of club
B" thcro was a real match out at
ing t6 break away from the bondage of
tho past.
With an even brcjik of luck either
should win. Tho ,Ynnks have tho bat
ting and pitching power. Cleveland has
tho organization nnd strength in other
lines.
But it is yet a bit too early to over
look the White Sox. who have aulto a
jiunch.of their own with a chanco for
their pitching to get very good.
ix win be a great name almost as
great as tho National Leaguo affair
and no one but a good guessor now can
pick the two world scries spots.
To Meet Dempsey
1piIB battle between Falton and Wills
f-L will decide the next opponent for
Dempsey in view of the Carpentier do
lay. A
If Fulton wins ho will stand out as
tho leading challenger on this sldo of tho
water. His confession of a fako fight
is none too palatable, but it seems that
wo must take our heavyweights for their
fighting ability, not their morals, their
sportsmanship, their loyalty to anything
but tho purse.
Tho crop, in the main, is none too
savory so one is nbout as good as an
other, barring a few such as Tunncy,
Martin, etc
If Wills wins there mar be a. ruinous.
Dempsey has said he would draw the
color line. But very likely he won't if
mero is enough money at stake and
Wills looks to ho thn tioxt In llniv
If Fulton wins handily he Is lure
to bo matched with Demnscv for a. fall
date. Just at present he is the only ono
who seems to have any part of a
chance, barring Carpentier.
NOTHING short of a terrific slump
can now rob Staler of the Ameri
can Leaguo leadership. And Sislcr
isn't of the slumping type, as he has
always been a consistent hitter. Ho
hns a fine swing with n world of power,
a keen eye, fine speed, good tempera
ment and enough physical stamina to
keep going. -Add to his batting the fact
that lie is also a flue pitcher, a star
outfielder and'n handy man anywhere
else, and you can get some idea of his
general worm.
or
ball came just to keen from-being
entirely consistent.
fTlHK Harvard baseball star who
-L joined the Athletics believed in the
old adage of working one's way up from
the bottom.
rpiIK present scarcity of wood is duo
-- to the immense amount used in
mnking pulp for newspapers, shafts for
golf clubs and stumps lor politicians.
Covvrlaht. 1910, bv Public Ledger Co.
McNIBLICK
Bain in the contest for thp William II.
Wilson trophy lately, when George
Ilnffner, deposed city chnmpion. and
Warren Webb, battled through thirty -six
holes. They were either all-square
or one was 1 up on the other. All
through tha stretch there was never
more than a hole difference. Iloffner
finally won 1 up.
Warren Webb, nn English player, is
said to have tho most beautiful form of
any player in this country by those
who have seen.him in contrast to the
other great stars playing in this coun
try. They say his gninc is the per
fection of ease and grace. Webb has
scored close to 70 on many of the
local courses, but has not entered' any
of the district tourneys.
S. Davidson Ilerrnn's performance
in winning the Pennsylvania stnto title
at Onkmont last week shows conclu
sively thnt ho is still supreme at the
(lilUciilt course where the national
championship was played last year.
Ilerron bent W. C. Fownes, Jr., ox
national champion nnd a fellow club
superlatively. Max Marstou, Merion,
mriiiDcr -who niso piays mat oourso
also went down to defeat in the finals
nf the stuto title before the shots of
Herron.
Tho finals were played in a bit of tho
weather wo linvu hqen "enjoying" of n
night during the past week. The rain
fell a la buckets.
Ilerron is going well again this year
and, having reached tho crest, it will bo
difficult for them to down the giant
champion. It is said of Herron that ho
will deliberately play a ball for tho
rough, preferring to crash into it there
nnd ride It to the green in a shower of
sod and uprooted rough than to play
it from the fairway. At lenst, this is the
awed comment of the local stais who
competed in tho national at OaKmont
Inst year.
A golfer who deliberately courts
troublo in order to play a better shot
will surely he a fearsome opponent nt
the Kngincer's courso in this ear's
national.
J. XV. riatt. Incal champion, Mill pnik
of a certain Sltn-yard mid-Iron shot mads
aialnat him undr thono conditions by iler
ron In tholr match of the mlflnals out
there. It wna little wonder that Herron thr;-w
the BDell Of hli mliht over hla proapectho
victims In order, aa they camo
Tho chimera or tho (Uo local who lool,
heat for tho natloniil reprcaeiitlm.- thla i I
loom brlehtly aa tho weells P It Is
aeldom that there lme been audi matclu-a
developed III this cltj o hiiie ltnewl
throuuh the play at UnnewiMMl Hill, tho
city champlonehlp, the North illlla and Old
York road tourne. not to mention the
medal rounds for the Patterson trophy at
tho Cricket Club Kor the Hist time, almost,
thero la top-notch companion In every alart
KilaJil O. Carey won the Old Yo,k road
tourney over the stliks uf J W. ,1'lu't
local thamplon. nnd Norman M.ixwe II. '
North and Houth champion A ho he pukI
two nlnetpen-lmln miitihe" b.iXo so to
auallfy nnd otherwlac addul luatru to hla
reputation.
There la one hol at Jenklntow n. ' rnlh"
one shot, that foolid Carey ovcry time up.
ThaC. he third lo thy Ixt.-enlh. He Invarl.
ably allppped It to tho rlglH and lost tho
holo thrB times In a row.
V
1
A'S FALL BEFORE
SOX IN FIRST, 110
i
Mooro and Harris Wallopod'AII
Ovor Lot Sam Jones
Is Invincible
NAYL0R PITCHES IN SECOND
Socked by Sox
BOSTON
AH. R. II.PO.A. B.
Hftlley. rf .
McNally. 2b
n
2 4 3 0 0
r
4
4
4
3
3
3
r,
1
1
2
4
11
1
3
2
O
O
nienosky. If
Kehnng, cf .
IMcInnls, lb
Foster, 3b .
Scott, s.s
Walters, o .
Jones, p . . .
Smith, c . . .
Totnls ...
42 11 18 27 12 O
ATHLETICS
An.
. 4
II.PO.A. 13.
lOOO
Witt, rf
Thomas, 3b 4
Wnlker, If 4
0 1
1 3
1 2
O 4
0 10
1 3
Dyltw. 2b
. 4
. 3
. 3
. 1
Rtrunlc, cf ..
Ductus, lb ..
Perkins, c ..
Galloway, 3b
Mooro, p
Harris, p . . .
Myatt, c ...
Itommol, p ..
Totnls 20 0 5 27 14 1
Batted for Perkins In fifth.
Two-base hits Dykes, Hniley, Scott,
Menosky. Struck out By ?oncs, 1.
by Mooro, 1; by Rommel, 1. First base
on balls Off Jones, 2. off Mooro, 2;
off Rommel, 1; off Harris, 1. Double
nlays Foster to Mclnnis; Galloway to
Dykes to Bnrrus; Scott to McNaJly.
Stolen bases Foster. Sacrifice lilts
McNally, Walter. Sacrifice flies Wal
ters. Umpires Frlcl and Dincen.
By ROBERT W. MAXWELL
After boosting tho pennant chances of
the New York Yankees, tho A's showed
they were playing no favorites whon
they turned around ami assisted the
Boston to a higher percentage in the
won and lost column.
This after thoy finished second tn tlw
Red Sox Ttin tho milkmen's maunee,
which Is another way of referring to
tho eye-opener of a doubledeckcr.
The official figures wcro 11 to 0,
which is wido enough a margin for any
ball club to have in a game
It didn't take long for tho visitors to
cop tho combat, although the first in
ning was scoreless. Roy Moore, how
cvor. couldn't stand prosperity and al
lowed himself to bo banged nil over the
plnco until Connie mercifully dragged
him off the field in the midst of tho
third
Bryan Harris stuck around until tho
seventh and then young Rommel went
in. This kid's pitching was the one
nnd only bright spot of tho p. m. Ho
allowed two hits, but no runs..
Gene Bailey, who was canned by the
Boston Braves recently, played right
field in plarn of Harry Hooper, who is
on the side lines with a bum leg. Gene
got four hits, which is not so bad.
Sam Jones pitched the entire nine
innings for tho Sox nnd looked like n
million dollars. In fact nil pitchers
look that way against our club.
Bailey Starts Something
Gene Bailey started something in the
first inning, but for some reason or other
was unable tn finish it. He banged a
single into left nnd hot -footed to sec
ond, when Tilly Walker allowed the
pill to tricklo through his legs. Gene
took third on McNally's out and was
in a swell place to score.
However, thero was a big slip-up.
which ngnin proves you never con tell
in baseball. Menosky fanned and
Schang grounded out, leaving Bailey
high and dry on third. This wns such a
surprise thnt forty or fifty people ap
plauded when the Bide wns retired.
The A's went out in order in their
half of the first. It couldn't have been
otherwise.
The Red Sox stenned into the lead or
something like that in the second round
when n pair of singles nnd a long sacri
fice fly sent Foster over the nlatter
with the first mnrkcr. Jones nnd Bailev
folluwed with a couple of blngles and
Scott scored. That mode it 2 to 0, in
favor of Boston.
Everything looked lovely for the home
town boys In the other part of thii
act, but as usual, the punch in the
pinch was lacking. Jimmy Dykes
socked ii doublo as an eyc-epener nnd
took third on Strunk'H out. That
brought Burrus up and Richard bounced
such n nice gentle grounder to Mc
Nally that Dykes was out at the plate
by a city block. I'erklns inserted a
single, but It was wasted, as Gnlloway
rolled out to Scott.
Mooro Gets Wild
Hoy Moore became a trifle wild In the
third nnd got himself into n lot of trou
ble. Menosky walked, Schang singled
nml Mclnnis strolled, crowding the
cushions. Foster hit to Burrus and
Menosky was out at the plate. But
Kverett Scott, who ulwoys hits well in
this nark, pushed a double into left.
which scored Schnng and Stuffy
.Moore wns wobbly when Walters
faced him. so Connie mercifully took
him out and Bryan Harris took up the
hurling burden The lanky dinger re
tired the side without further damage.
After the A's batted in the third there
was no noticeable change in the score.
liniicy wbh in a hatting mood for in
the next frame he onened with n double
nnd scored on a sacrifice and Menosky's
hit. This was his third consecutive hit
of the afternoon.
In tho fifth, tho Sox increased their
lead without much difficulty. Harris
couldn't keep the ball away from their
hats, so thu visitors hammered nut six
runs on as mnuy hits. Blngles flew all
over the plnce, Boston runners toured
the bases nnd after one-half dozen
round trips, they called it a day.
Our As gave n perfect imltntlon of
Phil Haggcrty's Nativity team playing
a twilight contest at 0:.10 p. m.
Jones In Form
In the meantime. Sam Jones was
pitching excellent ball and held Connie's
Special Art and Advertising
Service
638 Real Estate Trust Bldg.
hns secured the services of an unusu
ally talented artist, and Is now prepared
to do any kind of art work social or
commercial.
Phone Walnut 2631
SHIBE PARK
Dili III.E-IIEDKR TODAY. 1:30 p. M.
ATHLETICS vs. BOSTON
ItcHroril HmIs at Glmlirls nnd Npnldlng's.
CAMBRIA OrKN-AIR ARKNA
Frankfonl Atrnue and Cambria, Hires!
Friday Erenln. July 0
i B CKACKERJACK IIOUTa
2 Eights ana 3 BUcs
What May Happen
' in Baseball Today
AMERICAN IHAGUE
rinh
W.
Cleveland
I..
34
20
IC.
.em
.640
.ono
.ft.14
.sos
.472
Win
.002
,M3
.011
.110.1
Sill
.470
,820
l0e
.048
.040
S07
,S4ft
.800
.4i(l
.314
.233
l0e
.880
.540
,S21
.BOO
.480
.408
New York ..
Oilenro ,,.,
in
4S
43
3(1
3.1
St
Washington
Ilostnn , . . , ,
Ht. IouU ,,
Detroit ....
Athletics .,
Z
29
32
3
47
S3
22
17
.310
.230
.211
NATIONAL I.KAOUE
Tlllh
W.
I..
Win
Cincinnati
llrooklrn . .
Nt. IuU ..
I'ltlsburth .
('Monro ....
Iloston ....,
New York.
as
so
S7
S3
M
2f
20
31
83
32
an
32
38
41
.AA7
.BB7
.A20
,nos
.403
,47ft
,4nn
.307
.117
.MS
.R3S
.MS
.r.oo
.481
31
27
rituiien
L flHIK-1, ..... J
Not scheduled.
YE8TERDAY'S RE3ULT8
AMERICAN LEAGUE
.MORNING OAMES
norlnn, fl Athletics. 1.
Ht. l-ouls, S Detroit, 4.
Wnshlnrton. 4i New York. 3.
Chlcnro, 0 Cleveland, 3.
AFTERNOON OAMES
Roslon. lOi Athletics. 3.
Chlcaco, 0 t'lerelund, S.
Detroit, 7 1 Nt, Louis. 3.
NATIONAL LEAOUE
MOIININO GAMES
rhlllleo. 8 New York. 1.
llrooklrn, Ol Iloston. A (10 Innlms).
Nt. I-onls. 4 Chlcnro, 1.
Pittsburgh, 4t Cincinnati. 1.
AFTERNOON GAMES
New York, Ot Fhllltes. 0.
llrooklrn. 01 Boston, 2.
Pittsburgh, 0 Cincinnati, S (11 Innings).
Nt. Louis. 2i Chicago, 1.
men scoreless. That was permissible
because the Sox saw that enough scores
wcro made for both teams.
Ed Rothmel went in to pitch In the
sixth nnd the Boston gents went out In
'order. Rommel had two assists In the
Inning.
Sam loosed up In tho sixth for his side
wns eleven tallies to the good nnd nny
way, n couple of hits would kid the boys
along. Rommel beat out on infield hit
and Witt singled to left. That was nil
there was to It, for nobobody was able to
knock them homo and they spent tho
rest of tho inning in the hot sun.
A young man, ono of the well-known
Smiths, wont in to catch for Boston in
tho seventh, but It mado no difference
In the box score. Tho A's took the ono-two-threo
count In that frame and It
was ditto In the eighth. When the A's
went to bat In the ninth the score was
11 to 0 against them. When tho A'j
quit batting tho score still wns 11 to 0.
Homer 8 Give A's
Split With Sox
Continued from Page One
base. Galloway caught the ball while
on the run, touched second nnd hurled
the pill to first In time to complete the
dunl killing.
Nnylor wns n triflo wild nnd walked
Bailev. Gene was forced bv McNally,
but Mcnobky singled and Schnng wns
hnnded free transportation. That set
the stage for the fortunate double piny.
Amos Strunk watched the game from
the bench whllo Welsh played center
field. Amos took enough punishment In
the first nnd needed a rest.
Detail of the 'Game
first nancy waiKod and wns
forced by McNally, Dykes to Galloway.
Menosky singled to rieht. McNally eo-
ing to third. Menosky took second on a
wild pitch. Schang walked, filling the
bases. Mclnnis hit into n double piny,
Galloway to Burrus. No runs, one hit,
no errors.
Witt fifed to nBlicy. Thomas ground
ed to McNally. Wnlker knocked the
bnll Into tho left field bleachers for n
home run and tallied the first run of
the tiny for the As. Dykes Hied to
Menosky. One run, one hit, no errors.
SECOND Foster fouled to Burrus.
Scott bent out nn infield lilt, but was
out stealing, 1'erkins to Galloway.
Walker filed to Walker. No runs, one
lilt, no errors.
Welsh singled to right nnd was forced
by Burrus. McNally to Scott. Burrus
died stealing, Wnltcr to Scott. Scott
threw out Perkins. No runs, one hit,
no errors. ,
THIRD Harper fanned. Bailey
singled to center. Bnily died stealing.
Perkins to Dykes. McNally grounded
to Galloway. No runs, no hit, no
errors.
Scott threw nut Gnllowav. Nolnr
fanned. Witt singled to center. Thtunns
foiccd Witt. Scott to McNally. No
runs, one hit, no errors.
FOURTH Menosky hoisted to
Wnlker. Schang popped to Gallon ar.
Mclnnis lifted to Wnlker. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
Walker filed to McNallv. Ihkcs
hiked the bull Into the left field
bleachers for a home run. Welsh
doubled to left. Burrus grounded to
McNally? Welsh going to third. Per
kins filed to Menosky. One run, two
lilts, no errors.
FIFTH Foster doubled to center.
Scott filed to Welsh. Wnlters singled
to right, scoring Foster. Harper struck
out. Bailey singled to right, Walters
going to third. Nnylor threw out Mc
Nally. One run, three hits, no er
rors. Foster threw out Galloway. Nnylor
fanned. Witt filed to Menosky. Nn
runs, no hits, no errors.
SIXTH Menosky wns out, Burrus
tn Nntlnr, who covered lirst. Seining
singled to right nnd wns tun down be
tween firht and second. Burrus to Per
kins to Galloway to Nnylor. Mclnnis
singled to deep short. Burrus robbod
Foster of n hit when he Htnpped hi
gtoundcr with ills bnrc hand just inside
the foul line. No runs, two hits, no
errors.
Thomas singled to right. Wnlker
filed to Schnng. Dykes soaked n slow
lilt to deep short nnd Thomas went to
third. Welsh hit to MpNiiIU nnd
Thoinns wns out nt the plate. McNallv
to Walters, Burrus wus thrown out
by McNally. No runs, two hits, nu
errors.
SBVKNTII Scott out, Gnllowm to
Burrus. Walters tiled to Welsh, llnr
per walked. Bailey forced Harper, Gal
loway to Dykes. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
Perkins fanned. Galloway filed to
Schnng. Nnylor was safe on McNnlly'b
error. Witt singled to left. Nnlnr
stopping nt second. Tliomns fouled to
Bailey. No ruiiH. one hit, uo errors
HIGHTH McNally walked. Men
osky forced McNally, Thomas to (!nl
lowny. Schnng filed to Wnlker. Mc
Cooling Shower Baths
with the most sanitary surroundlnirs ars
better than tiathtuhs. A short swlra
afterward makes you furaet hot weather.
Men, Women. Boya, Girls
Y M CA-
CKNTRAI.INOKTII nu)Q,WT HI I0.
1421 Arch I 1018 I-fhlli m H. Ml
PHILA. JACK O'BRIEN
Hl-KCIAI. NiniMHR r,lT,,siru
Flesh Reducing Body Building
IloTlnir lessons.
A i .."' ri,.T'ro Punishment
OK. 13th CIIKSTNUT, .SpruiP 1040
n, i.. i
BOXING TONIGHT
Knickerbocker A.C.,26th & Reed Sti.
Max Wlljmon ys, Pat$y Johnioa
lnnis fllllcd to Welsh. No runs, no
lilts, no errors.
Wnlker walked. Dykes popped to
Scott. Welsh knocked the ball over tho
left-field fenco into Somerset street) for
n home run, scoring Walker nhcad of
him, Burrus doubled to right and
went to third when Bailey let tho ball
go through his legs. Perkins singled
to center, scoring Burrus, Perkins died
stealing, Walters to McNally. Gallo
way singled to left. Galloway died
stealing, Walters to Scott. Thrco
runs, four hits, one error.
NINTH Foster singled to left. Scott
filed to Welsh. Eibel batted for Wal
lers and hit into n double play, Nnylor
lo uyKes, to Jlurrtts. Wo runs, one nu,
no errors.
TO MEASURE SHAMROCK IV
Sir Thomas Upton Goes to Brooklyn
Drydock
Sandy Hook. N. Y.. July 0. Sir
Thomns Llpton's licet, comprised of the
Shamrock IV, the twenty-three-mctc?
Shnmrock nnd the housebont Klllarncy,
left Sandy Hook today for n drydock In
Brooklyn,' where the challenger and the
Resolute, America's cup defender,
will be measured officially tomorrow to
determine the handienn to be aiven the
Resolute In tho races off here this
month. Botli Shnmrocks were In tow
of Sir Thomos'H steam yacht Victoria.
While the Shamrock IV had not as
many trial races ns wns expected, Sir
Thomas said he was pleased with her
behavior and folt confident that he has
n good chanco of lifting the cup this
time.
SOCCER TEAM TO TRAVEL
Bethlehem Eleven Will Play Series
of Games In Brazil
Now York. Juiv 0. The Bethlehem.
Fn.. soccer team willsall for Brazil
next month to cnifngo In a series of
comes with tho best soccer teams ot
that country. The games, the first of
which will be played lp itlo .mucin),
nrc to bo under the supervision of the
Brazilian Federation of Sports, and
have been sanctioned by tho Federation
Internntionnlo tie Football Association.
Edwin V. Morgan, United States
ambassador to Brazil, nnd I?. E. Lewis.
of tho Bethlehem management, were
instrumental in bringing nbout the
tour.
MERMAIDS IN TITLE SWIM
Race From Brldesburg to Rlverton
for National Crown This Afternoon
A large number of tho best women
swimmers in the East competed tills
nftenioon in the Delaware river for the
national three-mile title.
The start was made at Brldesburg
and the finish at the Uivcrton incut
Club. The mermaids took the wntcr at
4 p. rn. Included among the entrants
was Miss Etheidn Bleibtrey. the famous
New York girl, who yesterday won tho
nationnl milo title nt Re Beacll. Miss
Elizabeth Ryan. Miss Eleanor Uhl,
Miss Florence Mcl.oughlin nnd many
other noted Philadelphia swimmers took
part.
Swede Breaks Decathlon Record
Stockholm, JLly 0. Ewert Ncllssen. who
halls from Osmrshnnim, Sweden, yosterday
made T8S0 points In tho decathlon contest,
tcattnz tho previous world's record by ninety,
four points. Nrllmon will participate In the
Olympic games at Antwerp.
Gordon McKay Quits
Porntcllo, Idaho, July 0 Hike O'Dowd. of
Ht. Paul, formor mlddlewelsht champion,
was awarded the decision by the referee yes
terday, when Oordon McKay, who claims tho
middleweight championship of tho Northwest,
refused to answer tho hell at the openlmr
of tho thirteenth round. It wns to havo been
a fifteen-round affair
Kloby Corcoran Retains Title
T.nnrenco. Mass.. July fl Tommy (Klohy)
Corcoran, of this city, successfully defend 1
his title to the New Hnsland welterweight
championship last ntvht. when he won the
decision over Paddy riynn of Hverett. In a
twelve-round bout Flynn was badlv beaten,
Lut stayed the limit.
Roper Outpoints Bob Martin
Akron. O . Julv n. Captain Hob Iloper
rutpolntod Hob Martin, rhimplon of th
Amerlcnn Expeditionary Forces. In n fast
twelve-round contest hero yesterday.
Men's Shoes Reduced
The
that
lilce-
wing-tip model
so
many men
reduced from
$15 to
$12.50
nioiqoridaN
S -U, 'Boot Shop
., f M20 Chestnut St.
Whcro Only the Ue$l u Good Unouh
Store Closes Dally at 5 P
f7)rarararararararararararararammmi7immrarrirmmraramraramraramCTr;irarara
i: fi it iiinTii ii j, l "Hfji"ii"iiwnwnyljgiii"K"H l i "" i,liiTll u IL Jl " " "7M I M l wfiwHw)iyfimrli
iAIlAlL8tQUSP
SHOPS GENTLEMEM
TROPICAL CLOTHING HA TS-IIABERDASHEUY
Largest DUtrlbutom of JIAMIATT .N blllKTA In l'lilluilcliilila
NOTICE
WE SHALL DISCONTINUE THE DEDUC- 1
TION OF 20 FROM ALL PURCHASES WITH i
I THE ENDING OF THIS WEEK. BUY WHAT 1
YOU CAN USEBUT BUY NOW. WE THANK
OUR KIND PATRONS, OLD AND NEW, FOR I
THEIR WONDERFUL SUPPORT IN THIS 1
MOVEMENT TO BREAK THE HIGH PRICES. I
REMEMBER, ALL MERCHANDISE IS IN
1 CLUDED, EXCEPTING MANHATTAN
SHIRTS.
1018 Chestnut St.
bummer Business Hours, 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M.
Five Leading Batters
in Two Major Leagues
NATIONAL I.KAOUK
rinyer Cluli (I. A.II. U. ".P.O.
Ifornsbr, Ht. Ixul. 71 2S4 80 lp .3S7
Hcilth, Now lork . 43 132 10
DanWrt. Cincinnati A7 211 31
Konetchr, llrnnkljn M 221 23
Hobertaon. Chicago. 50 223 20
AAirJUCAN I.KAOUK
rinyer Club l. A.II. rt,
Ulster. St. Ixiuls... 72 201 60
Jackson, Chicago. . . 07 205 411
Hpenker. (lerelanri. 70 207 OS
Until. New York .. 03 22l AS
Wenw. Chlcnco .. 71 2 10
47 .SSI
70 .332
73 .830
73 .327
H. P.O.
131 .410
105 .307
Kid .:tst
ns .3KI
108 .303
Arnold No Traitor
in First at Aqueduct
Continued from Paio One
HECONI) TtACB, thre-year-old and up,
selling, f 1S30 07 added, 1 1-1U miles:
1. Elmendurf. 107. Mooney.. 8-1 even 1-3
S. Crystal Tord, 111, Hum- . lm ..
mer j... 5-2 -8
3. Tom McToiTKart, 110, Fa- .
tor . . . 8-3 1-2 out
Time, 1.13. ''hrlft and Tetley also ran.
THIIID HACK, tho Woodhavcn Helllnt;,
wo-year-olds, 5 furlonsrs! .
1. Dry .Moon. 112. Turner... 2-1 -B ?-B
2. Ouvnor, ins, Ilarrett 8-1 oven 1-2
8. Kye Opener. 05, Welncr.. 0-1 2-1 oven
Time, 1.01 4-5. General AversRe. Alca
tran, Crimson llamber and Explosive also
ran.
FOUIVTH RACE, handicap, throe-year-olda
and up. $12311 07 added, 1 MO miles:
1. John P. Orler. 120. Kum- ,
mor 4-5 ' ou;
2. Uonnacono. 120, Ilarrett.. 0-2 8-5 out
3. Nntural Urldso. 120, Fair- ,. .
brother 3"1 T-IO
Time 1.10 1.5. rtccount and Wood Vlolst
also run
FIFTH HACK, condition, three-yoar-olda.
$li)3ii mi, l mile:
1. Dlnna Care, 110. Kum- . ,
mer 11-20 l-o out
2. K.odor 110. Kelsay... 15-1 3-1 oven
8. St Allan. 110, Trowan 4-1 even 1-
Tlmo, 1:3S 8-5 Caranavon, Ardito ana
Captain Alcock also ran.
SIXTH HACK, maiden miles, two-year-olds,
purne, 11,0811.10. 0 furlongs:
1. Joan Marc. 115. Mce 12-1 6-1 J--
2 Fluff 115. Hnor 8-1 oven 1-a
3 Frluht. 115. Folrbrothor. ..8-1 Jl .
Time 1 01 4-5. Thimble, llolo, Peritenon.
Dlu., Hello Ioam. Mile. Cadcau. ItSIty
lllvi-s. Douish Ulrl. Music In the Air, Arrow
of Ould. Vanndta anl Urlminna also ran.
WINDSOR RESULT8
nnKT nArn three-ycar-olds and
claiming, 1 mile:
1. Mnllowmot, 111, E. n tn ,.
Homes $8.70 $2.40 $2.30
2 llenirall. 1 1 H. Chlaetta 2.70 J.TO
8 Oallehead. 111. N. Dug-
r-.-in 8.-.U
Tlmo. 1:412-3. Btatlm. Oalamore. Don
Jan. Oallnnt Qroom also ran.
Hi:roND RACK, threo-year-olds and up.
claiming, 0 furlungs:
1. Cock O'Tho Main, 115.
ChUctta $21.80 $0.70 0.2n
2. Dragoon. 115, Pltz -1-70 3 1
3 Ilolstercr. 107, Yergln.. ... ... l.-'"
Tlmo 1:13 3-5. Deckhand. Omenie, All
Voilna. Strlko Ureaker. 'Xhrllty Three and
ltaenscout also ran.
TIIinD nACn. three-year-olds and up.
claiming. 0 furlongs:
2 Onlco 11U, nichcreek J.JO J.oO
3. Langhorne. 115, Werr-
ingtoi - .10
Time, 1 :13 1-5. Pokey Pane. Harncst
Ssndy T. Hemisphere. Propaganda and sum
mer Sight alro ran.
FOUItTIC HACn. maidens, two-year-olds
elalmlnc. 8 furlonzs: I
1. Sandalwood. 109. Stono.$4.80 JJ.10 i.-au
2. Capon. 1011, Chlvat-n..... ... 4..0 3 IK
3. High Wave. 114. Hinphy ... . .. 4 "
Time 1.-02 2-3. Vera Wood. Natalie and
Ht Spark also ran.
LATONIA RESULTS
FIRST IlACn. $1300. threo-year-olds and
?pWu,.,T.ihT",113.Wll.on.$0.30 $3.20 J2
.4n
2. Pullux. 112, I-unaroru.
2.40
.'.r.ip
4 no
Tim". 1 13 2-5 bnuator. Diana. Tim Jlc
lirinxnurai. n-. ...u.
Oee Eleve, M ssed tne Time, win i emii-r-gast.
Humma. Trlomphant and Second Cou
sin also ran.
SECOND RACE, purse $1400. maiden
colts and geldings, two-year-olds. B'4 fur
longs: ,,,
1. Juda Rudrow, 115, ., nn - fin
Hrlckson $3 00 is no t uo
2. sir Tnomas ieon, n.i.
I.. Mink .
3. Thn Virginian. 115, 1 .
4.00
8.50
Time. 1-08. Tribune Rangoon, Aiwn 1
Hart. All Right Sir. Nick London. Winches
ter. Hand Sweep, Draftsman, Louvn l.agle
also ran.
THIRD RACE, claiming $1300, three-ycar-olds
and un. 1 1-10 miles:
' nnT.': ,.7.,.A.- C..1:42.00 $12 00 $4.70
2-,Tehd'yk,!r'..,,,2.,"-Ken: .... 3 10 2.50
3. Japhet. 107. II. King. . .... 3.I1U
Time 1:47 2-5. High Voltage. Cono
I.a Fou'dre." Huck Nail. Hunter Piatt. High
dear Croix d'Or. Peruglno also ran
FOURTH RACK, purse $1500. Allies and
mares, three-ycar-oMs nnd up, II furlongs.
1. Milo Dazle. 07. A Wll-
hd $S,00 3 40 $2.20
2. Siren Maid. 07, r. Col-
tt linuil seas .. .... --...
M Saturdas. All Dnv
IS
113 S. 13th St.
n
E
EJBJQej
ttlettl ."( 4.20 2.20
8. Jorlce, 103, Kennedy ... , 2.4U
Time, 1:12 1-5. Sweeping Chance. Vivn
America-Jap, Dulce Tukalon, Lndy Fair
play also ran.
FIFTH HACK, handicap, two-year-olds nnd
up, 12200, 1 :nllo.
1. Woodlran. 10S. Pool 125,80 10 SO $.'i.flO
2. Bands of Pie inure. Ilurka ... 5 40 "
8. DalKneur, 101, Kin? 7,30
Tlmo, 1 Sin 2-5. l'tstn Handle). Jail. Ha. .
jr., ana iwin aiso ran.
FORT ERIE RESULTS
FIH8T ItACE. clalmlnc maiden two-year-olds.
8 furlonxs.
1. Pellahm. 10S, Claver. . 1150 J.I. 10 S2 40
2. Ilroadvlew, ns. Fletcher.... 11.00 4,5(1
3. Hoseale. 112. I.ux a.40
Tlm, 1 02 Vlrti, a !. -' Fair la-
slo. Natural and I.lmlt also ran.
HKCONIJ n.U'13, elulmliiK, maiden Jock
eys, throo-year-olds and up, fl furlnnirs:
1, Medusa 101, Mitchell. (20 30 19.70 10.70
2. Duo tie dulse, 10HJ,
(Ireen 5,70 8.00
8. Pokey II., Ill, Drown 4 40
Time, 1:14 2-5. General Tarascon, Ke
wessa. Fickle Fancy. Ileauty Hpot. Old Sin
ner, Uunnyven, She Devil and Laughing Koa
also ran.
THIflD HACK, claiming, three-year-olds
and up, 1 milo and 70 yards
1. Juck K.. Ill, Dell JH 40 14.10 12. SO
2. flayonft, 100, Mcflraw . ... 4.20 n.20
3. O. M. Miller. 110. llut-
well . ... 1 10
Time. 1.44 2-5 Jnmes. Muglvsn. Iluck-
laldo and Miss Millions aln ran
rOOnTH HACK. Deo Hive Turse, two-
v tHr-olds, 5 furlongs.
1. Flying Ford 111),
..C't-ytr,, ,,. , 35 10 J13 50 J3.50
2, Witch Flower. H7 Me-
- Taggnrt 4.110 2 70
8. Herondesy, 112. llutwell 2 80
Time. 1:01. 'Hesarf. War Tank and Chief
Sponsor nlso ran
Coupled.
KlUH HACK handicap, throo-year-olds
and up, 0 furlongs
1. Westwood. 113, Stack .J3 80 $3.70 $2.50
2. His Choice. 112, Claver 1.10 2.1)0
3. Marjorln Tjnes, 104. Dan-
ahue . 2 HO
Tlmo. 1 12 2-5. Fort Illlsg and Dr. Hick
man nlso run
Grand Circuit Meet Off
Cleveland. Ohio, Julv 0. Ornnd
Circuit rnciiiK nt the North Randall
track was called off today been it m- of
rain and a muddy trnck. Todnv's curd
will be run off tomorrow, weather per
mitting. Gall
Philip
BOND STREET
Cork Tips
OV SPECIAL APPOINTMENT
2 Big
Games
Gibson A,
f s ff. " -.i ajt'T-"".. J-"" " s'T'tS"' rt, '.
SaaSaWsW'i ' SS3r V'. Ja X i f JT 'TTtlsWX. -
i ! -mrr "sanrra msm -i i i si..sajsBaJ
U
gtfVofjTJtoiSr
Twilight Game Thursday, July 8, 6 P. M.
A., of- West Philadelphia, vs. Marshall E. Smith & Bro.
Saturday, July 10, 3:30 P. M.
Barrett Mfg. Co., of Frnnkford, vs. Marshall E. Smith & Bro.
Bathing Suits and Sweaters
Life Guard Suit (Guaranteed Dye) 9.50 reduced to
Life Guard Pants (Guaranteed Oye) 5.00 reduced to
Ladies' California Suits 7.50 reduced to
Men's Two-Piece Worsted Suits 7.00 reduced to
One-Piece Swimminc Suit 4.00 reduced to
V-Neck Worsted Pull-over Sweater 13.50 reduced to 11.50
Worsted Shawl Collar Coat Sweater 18.00 reduced to 15.00
V-neck Worsted Coat Sweater 12.00 reduced to 9.50
Tennis and Outing Shoes
Canvas White Rubber-Sole Shoes 2.50 reduced to 1.75
Heavy Suction Sole Camp Shoes ' 5.00 reduced to 3.50
Bob Whyte Shoes with Heels 4.50 reduced to 2.50 ,
Marshall E. Smith & Bro.
Just around the corner
from the old 8th St. Store
We've Moved o
the Rockies Closer
V
Distance is really a matter of minutes not miles.
And now the mountain wonderland of Colorado is just two V
nights away.
You take the new
DENVER
via
Chicaio&NorthWesternlty.
and
Union FaciEc System
leaving Northwestern Terminal, Chicago, every
day at 6:05 p. m., arrive Omaha 8:05 a. m., and
greet Denver at 9:35 p. m. the same day.
You'll find it a real comfort train with Buffet
Observation Car, Open Section, Drawing Room and
Compartment Sleepers, Reclining Chair Car and
Diner.
Other splendidly equipped trains leave Northwest
ern Terminal, Chicago, daily at 10:30 a. m. and
11:20 p. m.
Colorado expects to entertain a record-breaking
number of visitors this year; this train meets ths
consequent demand for increased travel facilities.
The Excursion Fares 'are now in effect.
For complete information ask F, L. Feakins, Gen'l
Agent, U, P. Systern, 536 Commercial Trust Bldg.,
15th & Market Sts Philadelphia, or A. R. Gould, Gen'l
Afjent, C & N. W. Ry., 280 Broadway, New York
(TcLAVorth 771), x
BREAKS 150 STRAIGHTS
.
Levengood High Gun In Readfnfjn '
Trapshootlng Tourney i 1
Rrndlnir, Pa., .Tuly 0. Hmnxhlnir 1o0
Ktrnlcht, Frank .!. IjovenROod, of Pottrt-
town, carried oil tho honors In tlw
registered target shoof over the Spring,
Valley traps hero today. Idoyd Ar
Miller, of Reading, and Henry I, Iicbo,
of Mohtiton. nmntcurx, tied with lintf
renro D. WIIIIh, of Wilmington, a pro
fcMsionnl, for the runner-up honor,
each scoring 147 breaks, while John
UlagH, nf Plillndclpliln, tied Gcor?'
L. Raid win, of West Chester, for thlr
prize.
Tho scores mndo by Philadelphia
gunncrx follow: ,.
John r.lceu, UO; C. I. Toung, 111: Josuphf 4 '
ft. nm. nt. i.uhiT I) Heist, 144; (leorsV '
H Himnn, n u Jienry jict. Winchester, ji
Frank A. Selbcrt. 141: J3. Tomp
O. W. Downns. 143. IMw. XV Hh
linking, 144
Hhank, 148
M. II. tttowar'.. 143: S. S. Hoffman, 141i
Thomaa J. Davenport. 141. neorge. H. Itoth
acker. 141: I, T Ithnades. 111. J. J. Muri'
borger, 141; William I). Severn 140; Nathan:'
XV. Dinner 1 in, It. S. llrulmker, 140: Frank,
S. Ilendcr, 139. J 1C Andrews, 13: J. K:
Srhroll. 13S, Alexander Kassnar, 183! I,. 3.i
Porter. 131; J. M Hlltebeldel. 12! II, AA
Itnylor, 128. W W Terrolll, 120; W. ft. Flsnr
120, Chffrlca K Wienn. 117. II. .1, Kauflle.v
115. J. S Louecb. 114; J. II CofTrods, llii
P. llaylor 111. Dr. Oberholticr, 00: C
P. Uohschall. 00,
NEW CLUB OPENS
Williamson vs. Johnson In Star Bout
at Knickerbocker t
The Knickerbocker Iloxing Club, uh,
dcr tho management of I,nrry Ilyland,,,
gets under way tonight nt Twcntyt
alxth nnd Reed streets, with an aUVJ
star card. t
Max Williamson and Pntsy Johnson?
box in the wind-up. Joe Jncknon rsy,
Jimmy Gibbonn 1 the cml, nnd Mar: '
.,., T , -T 1. T, ! ., T
tin uutigt' vn. linen i crry ii me mam.
preliminary.
for
Morris
CIGARETTES
Plain
t3thc latc king edwaud vtr-
End .III ex
II I t
Jjt
BASEBALL &.$
Streets
,ti
6.85,
3.7S
5.85
5.85
3.00
724 Chestnut Street
SPECIAL
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