Mi: ' ' ' EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEK PHllJADELPHIA", TOESDAt,' tTTJLY 513, l&O '" W TENDLER IS EASILY THE BEST LIGHTWEIGHT NOT HOLDING TITLE, SAYS BOB MAXWELL '4' w I f fENDLER IS iiN BATTLE W WITH fi TO 2 AS THE FINAL SCORE . j . ,, tf iW ft . Y EW TENDLER won everything, Including the decision E&'JLi over Willie Jncksou, nt the Phils' park last night In sit regulation contest which mstcu me iuu cigui muiuBs. S Tt'The local boy won because ho wns contented with n steady, ; wensltcnt, plodding attack, Keeping aucr tirncs, forcing the fighting and piling up ' ... .i i.. t..i InuA wna ii ,'tUQl XUC only cunncc iir nun iu j - -i- .1 whiskers and take the high dive. Jackson wns willing, eager and anxious to do this. His Plan of battle was stmilor to that adopted by Babo vliuth and other sluggers. Willie was waiting to get one 4n the groove and knock Tendlcr over the right-field wall '"for a homer. His powerful right dangled at his side, nnd tanny times it was launched at Tendlcr's chin, which, by the way, always happened to be some other place vhcn the slam swished harmlessly by. Had a biillscyc been 'Vorcd on any of these attempts there would have been a "different story to tell, for Jackson is one of the hardest , punchers In the lightweight ranks today. d Tendlcr guarded against this, and save for a brief "period In the first round, his chin was muffled up like au ArfEsklmo's during a hard winter. Before the muffler was )ul on, however, Jackson managed to shoot one over. The blow was a trifle high, but it shook Lew and warned tTlm to be careful in the future. He was. "" There was no doubt about the sincerity of the boxers. ,tt there ever were two young gentlemen anxious to sock lithe daylights out of each other, they were Jackson and nTc'ndler. For a year they have nursed a healthy grudge, and It camo to a climax last night. There wasn't a let up in tho fighting In nny of the eight rounds, and nt the iiend the boys didn't kiss nnd make up. '"X There was a lot of repartee In the ring and conversa tion flowed like water. Once Tendlcr said to Jackoon : "" "Stand up and fight, you bum. Don't run away liko l' "I'll knock your block off," snarled Jackson. "You iln't got a chanco and I'll knock you out in the next teund." 1 I f fENDLER'S rcplu to this was placing the thumb t of his right hand on hit note and wagging hi ' v glove. That did not produce any bonds of friendship, but it brought the boxers closer together in the i.r- clinch es. Leon Rains Decides Impromptu Scrap 'rnHERE was considerable Ill-feeling apparent be ,,X fore the bout started, Tendlcr's handlers objected to the way Jackson was twisting his gloves nnd an im promptu fight almost was staged In 'Willie's corner. Leon Bains, the promoter, had to step in, chase Scoodles away I? ana restore uruci. Iff PtHn on the cloves always Is an Ormnrfn!? seconds watch every move k keeping an eagle eye open to see that lJK$rorn for good luck. You must be very th rlnvoa were tied on the IF.-. .TH2KSC"" "V o""-- - ---. km tFfpictuTe, but it looked more ukc a moD scene, uuo E T 'Aifvtin1m ifnt In nntitftnn anil fivervhrwlv plftA tn ihn rinf- ' Horned, in the background. Then came the real thing, ,Ja'nd the crowd saw one of the hardest battles of the summer. u There were nbout 22,000 spectators In the arena to 4 ee how the battle came out The grnndbtaml was parked nd several thousand were out on the field. However, 3'there was no disorder, no rushing for scats, and the police sever did better work. Leon Rains and Director Cor 'telyou had bluecoats scattered all over the place and everything ran smoothly. The police squad deserves spe cial mention for its work last night. Jackson was first in the ring, and was kept waiting jffiKSON-TENDLER BOUT TO DECISION NEXT MOVE Star 133-Pounders May Meet for Fifth Time in Fifteen-Round Match to Referee's Verdict in New York City By LOUIS II rnHE feud between "Willie Jackson, A of Now York, and Lew Tendler, of Philadelphia, still is on. While there was not the semblance of n doubt as to the superior form shown by the local lightweight ace last night over the Gotham glovcman in their eight-round bout at the Phillies' Ball Tark, it Is probable that another meeting between these Bclntillntlng scrappers will be held before it is officially decided which is entitled to the 133-pound champion ehlp. Now York, where 15-round boats to a referee's decision are permissible under the new Walker boxing law, will be the next scene of n fifth fracas In which Tendler and Jackson could determine their fistic differences for all times. This Is the tnlk along the boxing rinlto of Philadelphia today. Tendler and Jackson both said this morning that they would be willing to go the fifteen-round route, or less, to n referee's verdict. Phil Olasiman and Frank Bagley, respective maungers, also Intimated that they would agree to a decision contest in New York, pio vlding, of courbe, satisfactory arrange ments could be made, Thero would be so hitch in the weight question, as each of the fistmen is u legitimate Im pounder. "That was a butt and not a punch that opened the cut over my left eye in the fifth round," said Jackson to day. "Our heads came together as we came to closo quarters. It wa a great fight. I admit it, and I think that Tendler Is of the tame opinion." "Yes," said Tendler, "It was a tough battle. It was unfortunate for me to have hurt my left third hnccr. This happened, in the sixth round. The injury didn't stop me from trying for a knockout. I punched ray very beKt Jackson is u lot tougher than I thought Mm to be. "In the seventh round I asked .Tack 1 eon to stand up and tight, kiddingly, nnd ho got peeved. 'I'll knoek )ou out in the next round,' he said. But Jack ton continued in his crouch, which made him uo easy target for my left." Tendler and Jackson both were marked aa m rult of their stixllng setto, tho New Yorker more o than Loole Tendler! left eye waa reddened and the. brides of his nose was colored, white Jackaon auffered cut! over both eyes, hi! now uml lips were cut and bli fa c waa puffed A rw.1 alnafect reiulled In the aecnnd pre lim, with Johnny IJaae, l'JlH pounds win nlnr from Jon Nclaon. l'.'U oounda Ther were even up for about two rounda, but thereafter Llsse's smashing punches to head and body entitled him to the verdict despite a sensational rally by the Phlladt-lphlan In the last round. K. O. Biumom, 1(18 pounds, wns a double. knockout victor over Harley Hutchinson, HIT. Bansom first put away Hutchinson In 1 "JU seconds of the third round with a rlsht. hand swlns on the Jaw when the latter turned his buck after being hurt with a hoar blow Referee I.ou flrlmson called a halt, bclievlnK Harley had been fouled, and when ths marine aarred to continue the bout s resumed, ill ine seventh rouna a runt. ana Blow nn the cnin Knocxeq ituicninson sr. and Orlmson stopped the bout axaln. loriKMcona technical unocKout imtic Diamond didn't have a chance asalnst Joe Jackson In the opening scrap, and Heferee Ham Lewis halted hostilities In the eecODd round. Tendler was handled by Phil Classman AM. Tendler. Ucoodles and Ilooboo. with Jo Ctrvlno aa Lew's timekeeper. Uasley. Willie and Charley Itoss advised arkflon VICTOR OVER JACKSON AT THE PHILLIES' PARK . w By ROBERT W. MAXWELL Sports Editor Ermine Public Ledger five minutes until Tendlcr appeared. Willie was accom panied by Doc Baelcy, Willie Lewis and Charley Rose, his trainer. I'll II Glassman, Joe Tiplitz, S:ootllcs, Booboo Holt and Jack Brady wcro with Tendlcr to bco that bo didn't get lonesome. In the first round Jackson started after Tendlcr and did some very good work. Low was wary and kept at n distance, but Willie couldn't sec it that way. Ho opened tho engagement with a hard right to tho body nnd fol lowed with a left hook which landed above the eyes. A right to the head shook Tendlcr, and Jackson was after him like n wildcat. Lew used a right jab occasionally, but Wlllio wns not nnnoyed. Ho tried hard to put over a finishing wallop, but it couldn't be done. That one whack placed a heavy guard on the Tendlcr tender chin. ms umu u so many points ntn.li nno An tho ACKSON looked best in that round and icon it by a large margin. lie also took the fourth, tchilo Tendler, to my mind, icon all of the others. The final score teas 6 to 2. Tendlcr Lands Often With Left FIREWORKS started in the second. Tendler stepped out and started to operate his right-jab, interspersed with his educated left, which seemed to land on the body and jaw at the same time. Tho boys clinched consider ably and Jackson foolishly used up a lot of strength in wiggling nnd squirming out of them. Willie had nn idea he could put over a right slam, and started to measure Tendlcr for the wallop. Lew, however, smiled and took ndvantngc of tho opportunity by showering a volley of lefts nnd rights all over Jack son's map. Near the end of the round they stood toe to too and slugged like two enemies in a battle royal. Tendlcr had all the better of this and won the round. Jackson adopted different tactics in tho third. Ho sprung a new crouch which was not nt all effective, but looked pretty. In addition, he was on the defensive, waiting for Tendlcr to lend and then attempting to counter. Lew, therefore, became the aggressor until tho last few seconds, when Jackson landed a couple of hard rights to the body. The battle was even-Stephen In the fourth, as Jack son got busy ngnin nnd mixed things up. He rushed Tendlcr, battled him all over the ring, nnd had all tho better of tho slugging. Lew's right eye was red and ho was blinking at the end of the round. , From then on it was nil Tendlcr. Lew boxed a great battle and kept the spectators on their toes with his sen sational work. He accidentally butted Jackson with his head in the fifth and blood streamed down Willie's face. It was not serious, however, and was fixed up between rounds. Tendler was in great shape, and so was Jackson, for that matter. Lew proved he has tho class, can take n wallop, and is tho logical opponent for Benny Lconnrd. He showed wbnt ho could do against a slugger, and more than held his own. In the seventh ho had Jackson nt his mercy and 1 socked him with everything he had. Willie seemed un able to do anything but hold his guard high, as the wallops were coming too fast and furious. This wns Tendlcr's best round, and removed all doubt as to who was the victor. LEW more than made up for his bum showing against Eddie Fitzsimmons. This time he was in shape and not trained dotcn too fine. JIc easily is the best lightweight not holding the title and de serves a chance with Leonard. CovvriaM, lOtO, by Public Ledger Co. interesting sight. of the operation, no horseshoes are careful in grudge fiehtcrs nosed for -- - ,, JAFFE John irteffens. Walter Rraltn waa at tho rlnc- aide ready to Klvs his services If another timekeeper was necessary. nackers oT Tendler had to so bearlngr for waeera. Few bets were made on the result of th match. Ilooboo, Charley Schwarti and Yankee Schwartz were three of the lucky ones to eet down on Lew, but they hud to fflve blir odds Idle lnls, of the Philadelphia and Readme, was very much on the Job when ho nrranred for a number of special trains to haul away out-of-town customers. While Jo Orifto was announcing the schedule of departure one of the rallblrda shouted. "Are you a flht orator Joe. or a train crlerf Atlantic City was well represented at the rlncslde. John B. Smith. New Jersey stats boxlnc commissioner, Mayor Eddie Under and Herman Taylor came up from the shore to see me douc. Other notables amonir the 22,000 were Irm Lcwry. of netzwood. Pa.. Lee J. Eastman, of New York clly Al Jolaan. Director Cor- telyou, Tom Andrews. Art Schlnrer. Richie Mitchell. Walter Turnbull and Al Hoyssner, of Milwaukee. Johnny Dundee, Wlllug Ilrltt. Al Nelson. 1)111 Uorrelll. Charley Ooldbers, BUI McCulloiurb. Hobby Reynolds. Joo Ken nedy Danny BuIIUan. Pete Tyrell, Poo Cutch. Johnny Murray, Johnny Lnftus. Kid Oleason, Trls Speaker, Rob McCusker. Major A. J Drexel Riddle, Joe Coetello, Jack O'Brien Hrankle Hradley Jack Welnsteln Tom Farrell Jack Hlnenstock. Joe Jleatty, Harry D Kdwards Charley Uell. Ernest Jtfmbor and JIarr T Donaihy. Nat mltli had one of the toughest Jobs on the flid mapped out for him At that Hmllhy madi few If nny errors. He saw that every one entitled to seats around the ringside sot them. Promoter Rains was asked what he flsTired the receipts would be. and he answered "Now that U Is all over, let It rain." Putsr Aorhatn. with his party, motored from Arnmtnso ten ace to the scene of thu battle Patty's parly Included Andy Youell. Fred Yeale, Joe Hlavln and flnufty, Tex Rlrkard, It was learned, baa leased the Madison Square darden. New York city for a period of ten years, He plans to hold boxlne matches there as well aa expositions, political meetings and circuses. Joe Kennedy said his llihtwelrht bout he. i tiuAAn T1rh!mr Xtabli, iin sTAnayHs. TTavnnl t m may not have the Interest f a T ndir Jackson bout, still he expects a caps ty crowd at the Ormitntown Club Thursday nluht Other bouts urranred by Prntnnter Ktnnedy are Denny Orrevea vs. Frankie M -Keever Johnny Fawn vs. Tommy Develln. Yountt Whitehead vs Younsr Morroca and Jimmy Nolan vs Young Earl. 1 J1jJfjCKfnjtfQ j SSslrs. ,F 1 Vba"lt'Of . TAKE RESOLUTE OUT OFTHE WAYS Hauled From Water to Keep Hull Clean for First Race New York, July 13. The nesoluto, defender of the America's Cup. will be hauled out of the ways today ot Stutcn Island nnd kent there until Thursday morning, when she will be slid off nnd towed out to the Hook to meet Shamrock IV in what promises to be the greatest contest ever sailed for the tronhv. The real object in hauling out tho big Bloop 1m to guard her undcrbody from tho accumulation of oil, dirt and other foul mntter, wliieh she could collect between now nnd Thursday, nnd us the waters of Sandy Hook are just now saturated with all sorts of flotsam it is a wise move on the part of the managerial directorate of the American boat. Resolute has been given her last sail stretching spin with tho cup committee and the majority of the New York Yacht fllub members watching the work of the Rrhtol yacht. On "Wednesday the hull of tho Hrolute will be given an ex amination by those interested in the de fense of the cup. Shamrock IV was nut overboard from the Morse drydock yesterday afternoon nnu in order to protect iier hull irom the oily waters of tho harbor it was swathed in ennvns. .inimniiuwmniHimiiH miniiii rS jrrnr jdwmttamm i ?ujv iivcLii MMmmmmm I 3f'rS0" jW WONDER WHAT AN ACTRESS IN THE LOVE SCENE THINKS ABOUT rEACH Of A HOWSst'. VJtHM lD 3OMe MY MAtn ovsm amo wt 0t A BeTTTBrX MAWW Wail! THsma JommmV K tr TMC FWOMT ROW Tbot JT MV CUCK.'- mv ovt aoe3N-r BOBBIC look map:? I BQLICVr HIS IMCReeSe M SAUAW STAStTA Tnu.flMT- A)U. If Hg4 WORTH ''BOO I'M. WORTH fSSOO. ' It Ml LLANERCH GOLF TOU&NEYIS LAST CHANCE FOR SUMMER I Last Invitation Affair Before Fall Several Local Golf Veter ans Join Senior Association Marcus Green Brcalcs Record in Canada Dy SANDY THE first annual invitation tourney of the Llanorch Country Club is in the nnturc of n "last-chaneo" golf car nival hereabouts before fall. Tourneys follow in rapid succession, such as the Shawnee tourneys, open events and tho national championships, but I.lancrch is-mnkine nil preparation") for n tourney that will cap the early summer season in every way. IJanerch hat the old Bon Air course, always a popular links, but with the improvements set in there should be some fast scoring. It is hoped to have one of the largest entry lists of the season. Mot of the stars of the district nro alreadv entered. Tho course is pro nounced in elegant shnpe for the play which starts Thursday. Robert, Kans ford, club secretary, Is in charge of the A splendid assortment of prizes will be given tho winners of tho various flights. A number of star players have been added to the list of the T'nlted States Senior Golf Association, nnd the mem bership now includes many I'hiladcl phinns. The United States team will go to Ottnwa In September to com pete ngalust the Canadian Senior Golt Association. The first contest of the kind was two years ago. The United States team won lat Tear nt Appawamis, it will be reralled, nnd holds nt the present time the trophy presented by tho Duke of Devonshire for the annual compc it t There will be fifteen players on n side In the team match. TUe Americans hnve COO members to choose from, but neither tho team nor its captain havc been chosen nt this early dato . Among tho rhiladclphlans added to the membership list are Samuel B. Bowman, Frederick G. and George F. Brown, Andrew .1. Cnrty, Edward F. Benson und Jonathan Jcnks. PVnderlck J. Weasels remains as chairman of tho tournnment committee, his associates being Dwight L. Elmcn Anrf nn,l Knlnn O. Kellv. the latter being new this year, having taken the place 01 winwrop oargcui,, oi iuiu ;.. ftnenklnz o Cauado. Marcus Greer now at Grand Mere, is getting lots of time to uractice his game, has recovered from tho Injuries he received In the war and is evidently playing the game of Ms life. In the nlay for the amateur cbam plonshlp of the Iloyal Canadian Golf Association, the former local set up a new course record for the Beaconsneld course, which no played in l.l-dr US. He won his first two matches 8-0 and 7.R. Greer has great, powerful hands. broad shoulders and a stocky frame, on the order of W II. Gardner, of Buffalo, SHIBE PARK BASEUAI.I. TODAY, 3.30 i Jt. ATHLETICS vs. CLEVELAND Ileserrrd Seats at (Umbels and Soaldluxs Ml WHivr Age "tuoaai ,,, PCOPte STAH. eVT.l SWM IT- iVU 80 T IT3 That rvowMCC I .Tor lat hKht!!!-!!!.' VIM 4iDJ'T CMftlaVriMsT SavJ itTi-!: "VJMew! wmt TiixTHia NUMOBW 3 OvHfs.- L HAva a Nice coot, aiAs& CF - LKeAOMADIS. ttr TMeVT Do PARTY POBSM'T Tofr MAKIMC .Such a rackut iahau Glare wight .im THcm. FACC&- McNIBLICK who made such nn Impression here In the Lynnewoou Hall play. Greer beat George Hoffner nt Lu Lu last year. Ho learned his game at Bala, but did most of his playing at Cobbs Creek. Here is an extract from a long ac count of Greer's work In the Canndlau championship, taken from the Montreal Gazette: There were surprises and upsets nt Polntc Claire throughout the day, and tho chief part of the program termin ated by a real sensation. This was fur nished by Marcus Greer, of Grand Mere, who rose to the top or nts game in the afternoon while playing in the sec ond round nnd established a new record for the Beaconsficld Club's course. Going out in S3 Greer came home in 35, and his total of 03 makes a prettily framed picture to be admired by fellow colfers who desire to emulate this per formance. The best amateur card made at Polntc Claire In previous essays was the product of T. B. Relth. who tra versed his homo course in 70. The greater part of Greer's play & Tubes that are Worth Insisting Upon BBS V T77'igEr' ' " THtr0' iOMBBetlV IM "Trie; TMtnto ow That tooKJ familiar - lunette Havc r Mtrr Kim in M0N1HOAL ? Most. Chicago!! wo-umoMd agaimM ohhu i fte- MMDIK-Ht'l THAT . mnniw-e iMEurtANCtc AtSONT FROM TlTTJlBURGt' - I Hope .Tnsmo. ioomt "Be ANeTVOm eJCOR. -AWHKT A(J AVUnL PIACORD THAT ORCHCSTRA JLIPPQO US. .JOOMDOJi LIKO A FIRe CNClMfS- IM AUOUKC-HAVf 1V A HIWIT.lM OUT 75?e&?h DomsTMY PtCJt'SOM during the afternoon was iu a heavy downpour of rain, but tho Grand Merc player was playing his ball straight and true. His card follows: out 4 84atvaa4 4 33 In 43450244 4 35 S3 While such a card ought to satisfy tho most exacting of mortals, the Grand Merc player was really entitled to cut a couple of strokes oil thnt 08. At the thirteenth green he required no less than three putts to run down for a five. At the" fourteenth he played into the bunker, but recovered neatly. Yet these two incidents nccount for the only fives to appear in the second half of Greer's card. The Grand Mere player Is certainly not a novice at the royal nnd ancient. Previous to his residence at the pulp town he was at Philadelphia, nnd while In the Quaker City had many oppor tunities to practice .and improve the game. Greer recently plnycd In tho provinical tournament played at the Country Club, St. Lambert, but did not get to the top. It was then the prediction, however, by those who had seen him play previously that he had tho ability to go a long way in the Canadian championship. One ot the amazing results was tho defeat of T. B. Reith, Beacousfleld, by 8 up nnd 0 to go. The Quebec cham pion was not in it at any stage of the game and from the start was down to Greer. Bobby Jones is continuing his scin tillating work this year. Ho scored under 70 yesterday once more In medal play. Ho Is the southern champion, in which event he nlso had some brilliant rounds. f! " The wall of the Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tube is thick, powerful and densely knit as nearly absolutely impervious to air as it is possible for rubber to be. It is made not of one sheet of heavy rubber merely, but of many thin sheets built up layer-upon-layer and vulcanized inseparably together, a construction which prevents poros ity and imperfection. & eVsWfe m tn The cross-grain texture of this remarkable con struction protects the tube against ripping, and makes its oody leakless, elastic and virile. Even the valve-patches are vulcanized in, in stead of being merely stuck on, and each tube is tested for twenty-four hours before leaving the factory. Built to be relatively as superior to ordinary tubes as Goodyear Cord Tires are to ordinary tires, Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes are well worth insisting upon. Their initial cost is no more than the price you are askedfor tubes of less merit why risk costly 1 6 Q casings wnen ai V OHIO MA Y BE CENTER OF TWO GREAT FIGHTS Cox vs. Harding and Cincinnati vs. Cleveland Would Be , tlie Last Word in Frenzy Approaching Decisive Stage Brooklyn Has a Chance By GRANTLAND RICE tpOR sir years from 1011 through 1010 tho world scries belonged to tlie East exclusively. In 1017 and again in 1018 It was an East-West affair. In 1010 the big net went to the West, with tho Enst cp tlrely excluded for the first time since 1000, when Tigers and Pirates foughl it out. The location of the next world scries Is already beginning to enter into the fashionable chit-chat of the day. What's tho answer East. West, or n mlxturo or both? , The West Leads MAKING a baseball prediction In this bizarre age of upsets is almost as certain as picking the right oil stock, Yet no one can be arrested for trying. Tho main pennant contenders in the National League nro Cincinnati, St. Louis, Brooklyn' and Chicago. Ot these four, Cincinnati a club thnt has proved Us ability to finish at top speed through th6 stretch has the best chance. Of the four cltfbi three are western teams. Brooklyn nlono in the East has a pennant chance, and Brooklyn has a robust assignment ancaa when it comes to bent out all three western rivals. Tho four western clubs nro much stronger than the four Eastern clubs. In tho National League the West has a lopsided advantage. No doubt of it. Tho Reds will take a lot of bcatlne be- foro they surrender that $0000 prize money, wnicn will ne tnc rcwaru or cacn winning, athlete. Once Mora the West rnHE thr;o leading contenders in tho JL American League arc Cleveland, New York and Chicago. Once more the AVcst has the call. Both Clovcland and Chicngo havc a Rcrious proposition ahead when it comes to eliminating tho Toe-Hold Yanks. The Yanks have never been extremely lucky In the way of injured athletes, but this season they havc too much power to bo overlooked. Yet they have two powerful clubs to stop in the Indians and the White Sox, who have well-led machines' and n lot of fancy hitting on their own account. The Yanks seem to bo the solo hope of the East in a world scries way. If they can't wiggle through the one best bet is Cincinnati vs. Cleveland in nny event a western affair. Tho Battle -Scarred Stato IF CINCINNATI nnd Cleveland get Into n world series, with Harding nnd Cox fighting it out for tho presidential choice, Ohio will be the Fandcrs Fields of 1020 or the new Argonne of the year. The tumult and the turmoil will be terrific In the death grapple that will follow. It is hard to say which will cause more excitement Cox vs. Harding or Cincinnati vs. Cleveland, A strictly Ohio world scries will "be the last word In frenzv. The decisive stage of both races should be reached soon. A number or con such sure protection is tOODj. fEASG. TUBES tenders nro due to crack in the next rifle harder than, cither .leaguo has known since 1008. The general average of team strength has cither been high?? or at least better bunched, nnd no dub ciin tell when a second division outfit will rise up and rcmovo several patches of valuable hide at a given moment or stated Interval. or Tho preliminary detonations will start taking placo at nny minute. The Stranger TN THE mcnnwhllo a stranger has popped out in the American League argument. -"-ague a n tt,ck.-,ln ,1012 thc Washington Club defied the laws of gravity by fighting its way to second place nnd even threat ening trf win tho championship. .t.iNo,V.i f0!i thc, soc?nd t,mo " "erne thing like two decades, Washington I, again making threatening gestures and Is holding its own well above the ,noo n"VfkWWnh J1r "P'iK Mo August. If Walter .Tnlinnnn 1,.t .. ..... carry ah untrnmmclcd nrm all the venr Clark Griffith's team wn,.l, i.- "ar closer to the top. It was a tough break for Johnson to suddenly find himself surrounded by a cluster of .300 hlttc and sterling run makers, and then have efflctlveness "rm 8,W "P hU usual Grit's dub has been hitting the ball and scoring d lot of runs. Enough i run, to return Johnson a winner in nine out of ten starts under normal conditions. But so it goes. When one thing goes right something else goes wrong thereby nddlng continual bunkers to the perfect Btate. uc TN WHICH condition it might he well J-to mention nn atklcto by tho name of Sam Rice, who is not only hittlnc thi ball, but is leading all baso runners by one of tho widest margins yet offered Grif at last has tho hard-hitting, run making outfield ho has been soarchine for after some fifteen years. A num bcr of things will happen along if you can wait fifteen years. Copurlaht. ltso. An rioMs reserved. Chnpln Allows but Five Hits t, n!nr0e.".,i?n"1' "J''-eo- the Han-. Davla Club by ths score of 0 to " ChnSi twirled In rare form for tho rtlnr boys ai" lowing the visitors Hve hits and whinw nine. The entire nlnr tenm played a sM.ndM a-ame both aHeld and at bat. "Piendld LINEN MESH UNDERWEAR I FOR MEN f J 40gZ& available: i..r UT1IT. mMmmUkwf 2 si jsfsTZysfl 1 W OM.Y 6TOKK " I I 11th and Chestnut I rt ,oran pojairw tho Wftjcb, tor fr i&tti Tlni tlmlnJ tlr'stlt 4 br wijr ui ,3 - . M. . U&jA-r)'"iM- JJljiW.pl'ltflXfyit'! ri.. tn.'4'f (wJ 'V." m "i jt : ,j . ft f, i. . ' ... i . '. r r HBsssi j, ' .Us3iN, lfY V-fff UVJ'W-irtUTlyrtT-7K WrtA ft' H.W v irt ,--.--' V ,V. ' - C-V f , 111. A.'' A . s. . -...,,. ,JLt . ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers