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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGERPHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, "JULY
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1920
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T
E THE PRETZELS, SOME ALWAYS TAKE READING BASEBALL STORIES WITH A LITTLE SALT
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0RANK BROWER, THE BABE RUTH OF
THE MINORS, RIVALS PRETZELS AS
MAIN ATTRACTION AT READING, PA.
FRANK BROWER, THE BABE RUTH OF THE MINORS
hOV tho
DIXG, 1'A.
V
E. J wll I II il .1-1- -..1
i v . jno Btnic, nun.
w' meters, ' exactly
Is a thriving, busy, bustling city up
according to our very bc.it speed-
iS.4 miles from rhllndrlphla. Up to
i1t;" .. . .- t-ill -!-.
r this .1 car it lint boon notcil lor Its crup, pniamuic iircwcis
i-hlch brought Joy to the appetites of thousand, but
jV 'now another attraction ha horned in and brougat fame
to the nr.ircsnlti busy, bustling metropolis
The attraction which threatens to put the pretzels ou
the blink N n ball player. He Is employeil by the Heading
Club of the International League anil can be neen work
ing a his trade in the ball pnrk. which is ideally located
adjacent to and In the dhadow of a huge building, which
once Ik nnid to have been a brewery. That was before
the hydraulic experts found other uses for their favorite
y,copon.
Anyway, there's a ball plajer up there and, according
to reports, he Is a humdinger, which is slang for "tho
Uabe Ruth of the Hushes." His name Is Frank Ilrowcr,
color, white; born In America, weighs IS." pounds; six
feet two and one-quarter inches tall; plays first base, hits
WU and has perfect table manners. Therefore, it is
claimed he is ready for the big show.
Heading should he proud of Frank Brower. To tell
the truth, Reading IS proud of this noble athlete. Busi
ness has picked up considerably In and out of the ball
park. Brower's fume has spread all over the big league
circuits, and a lot of inquisitive persons are hopping off
trains to have a look. They arc overcrowding the hotels,
causing restaurant proprietors to call for pinch cooks
and pinch waiters and the pretzel factory reports one of
the busiest summers in history
These inquisitive persons arc kn"n as ivory hunters,
which is another way of saying b-Nebal) scouts, livery
day it looks like n scouts' convention, but you never could
Set hep by listening to their conversation. In fact, they
seldom talk. At the ball game they are distributed all
'over the grandstand, sitting all aloue and taking furtive
looks when no one is watching. The would like to
crcato an Impression that they were trailing .lohn Hum
mel and expected to sign him to play shortstop.
The other day Billy Doyle, who collects ivory for the
Detroit Tigers, met Harry Davis, who Is cinplojcfl in a
inillar capacity by the Philadelphia Athletics.
"Hello. Harry," said Doyle. "What arc you doing
til) here?"
"Just Jumped In my machine and took a ride." said
Davis. "Swell drhc from Philadelphia. I take it often
because of the scenery. What nro you doing here?"
"Me?" asked Doyle with much surprise. "Why. I'm
here to look at the city hall, the public library and the
ater system. They say they have great systems up
here. See ou later."
EFSG baseball fans, they urere at the game that
By IIOBEUT W. MAXWELL
Sports Editor Evrolnr l'ubtlc Ledger
plate. lie bends his knees slightly and leans forward
just a trllle. He holds his bat close to the body, near
the waistline and draws his arms back before hitting at
the ball. He stands with his left foot about six Inches
back of the plate, with his right about a foot in front. He
does not step Into the bull, but seems to draw away a
few Inches. This, however, does not affect liis hlttiug.
The day I was In Heading Brower was up four times.
Twice he was walked not intentionally and the other
times he hit pop tiles to right. He did not hit at any bad
balls, but could not get hold of one. He Is a natural
right-field hitter, but occasionally raps one to center.
The Heading management has received offers from
twelve big league clubs, but is not anxious to part with the
player. The largest cash offer is said to be $20,000,
which shows Brower has been taken seriously ' by the
major moguls. This is because there is a scarcity v,
first Backers in the fast set.
Fi
BEU
ait
grandstand and Itavh sat as far otroj as possible.
Neither Incic the other teas there. Of course not.
Hits .400; Has 23 Home Runs
DQXLE kept himself busy taking notes. Davis forgot
his pencil nnd had to commit all of his discoveries
tto memory. They kept their eyes focused on the diamond,
'where eighteen players were cavortin?. They saw all
but seventeen. Those guys were superfluous. Frank
Brower was. the. big noise and they didn't mls a move ho
made all afternoon.
Mr. Brower, let it be known, is the seupation of base
Iball this year. He has turned both leagues upside down.
eaused many sleepless nights for managers and more
jthan that for the scouts, becnusc he is a .400 hitter, and
liusky gents like that are not needed any more than a
iBilllion dollars in the fast set.
Frank has busted twenty-three homers thus far and
'has a Trisspeakeresque batting average. He has been
"Wttlng 'cm high and far nil season and fears no (linger.
JEvcry paw south, north, east and west looks the same
to him, and if we must hand out the low down, he has
'their animals.
This twenty-six-year-old phenom is n left-handed
Litter, but throws right handed. He plays first have the
way first base should be played in Heading but that
'makes no difference. He can hit because the batting
average says so.
Brower hns a sort of a crouch when he is at the
v
THIj yatinnnl. veterans like Daubcrt, Kaneu,
ITolke and Merkle are rtadu to step out of tho
picture, and in the American League, the Athletics,
Chicago and Detroit could use a first sacker right
now.
And Then the Mob Scene
ABOUT six weeks ago it became noised aronnd that
Heading had a whale of a slugger and the big leaguers
got busy. Clark (iriffith left his hall club for three das
and went to Akron to sec Brower perform. Connie
Mack also hud a look ami was much impressed. Then
came the mob scene. Kd Holly, of the Red Sox; Jess
Tannehlll, of the Phils: (Jcne MeCann. of Cincinnati;
Pat Donovan, of the Cubs, and even Charley Kbbcts, of
Brooklyn, hustled to get an eyeful. Bill Vecck, president
of the Cubs, is expected any day, and if he Is Impressed
with Browcr's plajiug. there will be some tnll bidding for
his services.
Brower originally was n pitcher. He graduated from
Washington nnd Lee L'niveislty in 1014 nnd afterward
signed with the St. Louis Cards. He remained with that
club until .Tuly, when he was sent to I'tica. He pitched
for Uttca the next year nnd won seventeen and lost five.
In addition, he played sixty-five games in the outfield
and hail n batting average of .30:1.
In 1010 he was taken South by the Phillies nnd after
pitching to the batters one morning in practice Pat
Moran decided he was a first baseman. Frank was sent
hack to I'tica nnd plaed the initial sack until the
league went fioolc In July. Then he beiame a free agent.
JfROWER icon an ensign in the wiry during the
terror and trai discharged in Januam nf IHt!,
When the baseball seanon started, he pla'eil with
the Harlan shipbuilding club in M'ilmtratnn. Del.,
and in August tcent to Heading. lie didn't do
much last year.
EVERY ONE who has seen Brower in action agrees he
Is a great hitter. He looks pood at the plate, but when
it comes to fielding his position at first bam he linn a
lot to learn. He is not yet a finished player. It will take
at least a ear in the big league to get him acquainted
with the finer points of the game.
He has a great throwing arm. good le;s. a good pair of
hands, but doesn't know what to do with them. He lets
the ball play him Instead of plnlng the ball and is not
verv good on low-thrown bnlls.
But he can hit, nnd good hitting cotcrs a multitude of
errors. They say he drives the ball so far that homers
would be registered In the big parks. It doesn't take
much to knock one over the fence In the Reading grounds.
Brower can hit left-handed pitchers. "If I can sec
two or three a week, I would rather hit against a south
paw than any other," he said. "But if I don't hit
against that style of delivery for a week or two. I nat
urally have some trouble." r
AXp lf meantime, the srnuti iill arc stout-
ing, the lookers arc looking nnd the hotel ard
pretzel men in Reading arc dninq a 1hrixig i,ni.
nrn. And last, but not least, Reading, l'a., has
been placed on the map.
uopvnanx. 1320. Tv Public I.rdotr
fafaB??v
T 73r BATTING '. $d
rr pose-" - 7TWrfmr9T'f
Zj&L rip 1- V l - ' ; -& 3f t t
sY"l!11iIll2 w 'f!vM vr fflj K ,PpH
hj, JL-- A CLOSE M ' - .
I 1 1 1. ii fw ,, ?-v" A
VSV simt&r ' n action ....
WSNMtWtWsm,,' JlHMWf''5w,'' Jersey Championship Series
HIS GRIP ON THE BAT ""
Ilammnnton, July .11 Tho flrnt enme of
flttecn rr.inci for tho Allnntle county turn
ball chHmploushlp will Iw plKeil hero tortn.
hn tho locsl tm fippoi' lh Vkr Har
bor City nine. Thro tcumi will iomiitc
for th county honors tlnmniorilnn, Kce
Harbor City and neHKanlWIIc
Nativity Trims Reds
Thll. lldBBfrty'd Nativity teum cot roxfnuo
on thf Tulpehocken Itodn nt Millar anil On
tnrli itrrft lat eM'iilnB anil MalUped the
vltltora by thf score of 0 to 1. This after
noon Nativity will meet Westmoreland.
GENE PAULETTE SETS 1920 RECORD;
WHITE Y WITTS BAT HITTING .322
Phils' First-Sacker Stopped
After Walloping Base Hits
in 18 Games in Roiv
1!)20
rir.XK PACLETTK set a
- tlonnl League record during
last week. On Wednesday he
National League Pitching
Last Shut
Co,
BARNES SHOWS GOLF FANS
A THING OR TWO IN OPEN
Loses Lead on Slumped Round
by Four Strokes in "Met,"
but Comes Through to Tie
With "Nciv-Found" Confi-
dence
W
By SANDY McNIBLICK
HETIIEK Jim Barnes wins or
loses today in the play-off with
Walter Hagen for the Sletropolitan open
championship makes little difference to
his host of ndmirers. The professional
champion and open title-holder are
fifty-fifty over eighteen holes. One is
ait llkelv to win us the other.
I But Barnes's fans believe that In the
final round yesterday the tall ex
Whltemarsh tutor clearly demonstrated
that his trip abroad rid him of his out
standing "weakness." That, when lie
finished fifth in the British open pitted
A.t.fc ,l.n linn, r1 nlm'A.j 4 .. Mm
iV-v wnrld. ovoi- n course nnd under condi
tions strange to him, he gained a con
fidence which will surely land for him
tlip ambition of his life, the open cham-,
pionship of America.
Of Barnes they have said since he
hall starred that when he "went bad"
lio continued, thut a slumpid round
wa fatal, thut his wns not the stoic
nature to catch up lost strokes.
But the Barnes back from Uritnin
vrus a different golfer estprduy. After
two rounds he was n stroke to the good
on the) field when they began the final
""MUAit-aix holes esterda . He led
Hagen by five strokes.
Leading, but
"The most tcrrlf.iing and nerve
shattering sound I can imaisine," quoth
tlio redoubtable Mike Brady one time.
Iti to be leunlng nn open anil near
Today's Golf Tournaments
on Local Club Schedules
Kbjhtrrn-holp mrdal-pluy handicap,
Hprlnshavrn.
Trom match. Old York Ho ail vs. Docks
Coimtr. honx nnd homt" roiin.pt.
Club rjiniplonlilp mnlrli play, llsla.
Srotrh foursomrs, I.tincrcn,
Klvliteen-holo ImnUlrjp medal play.
Otrlirook.
Ilnnrr matrh, (corns tn be captalnM
by nvM rltib champion nnd rimnrr-up,
North Hills.
Tno-dar Iiandlrno medal play. Cobbs
C'rwk.
Sclwllvr nine hole. Ijinsdonne.
Mldxiimnirr luinillriin, third rvund, ball
iuorpslnkes. Uoodbury.
Sprrlul rtisits at othrr clubs.
t ; K ?Ir tPP',I n drive tn the
fourteenth lo-t it. hnlved the fifteonth
W, l" W p'"Lt "nd was two a"d three
ut the sixteenth.
nnTi"" ,rPi iRL on, 1,,sh P"1"1 of ,hp
course and the full power of the wind
was directly at the players' haul.!..
Armstrong smashed out n beautiful
liner, which the wind cnrrled nn and
'V, , , 'l""7''! his second wood which
rolled into the trap in front of the ."O
Mird hole. The drive was so long that
1 Intt thought Armstrong could have
gotten home in two.
Meantime, that drive made Piatt press
or something. Anyhow he tnpnel his
second drive of the day and made the
disaster complete by putting his second
StlOt OUt nf llonnrln. Fmm V, .....i. u.
I plaved another brussle and almost got
a half, despite his two wnl,I ,.
ArmstmnK sank n neat fi to u (1, which
boat Piatt. 3 and J!.
The finals were a grent treat for the
enrpeteers, and the men who pluycd It
a credit to their organization.
Vardnn nnd Ttnr VMtnprln,- .TnCn,j
uhnf ,tia n.nrt.ij ,. i, .' . .' riHjer
. ,k. "' IL :ui'J'"Ti '" .."' ,11"' MrongeBt; , n.ajr., no.ton
Nn-
the
was
stopped b Bubc Adams after hitting
1 safely in eighteen consecutive games.
This is the longest stretch by u member
of the Heydler ciicuit this season.
The Phil first baseman gathered
twenty -nine hits in those dghteeu
game out of seventy -seven tries. This
gave him nn average during his stteak
of .377. He tullied an even dozen runs.
But this 1'ing stretch of hitting wus not
good enough to get fiene into the ..''00
class, lie now is hitting .1170.
Rogers Hnrnshv is lending the Na
tional parade with .'Kilt. He is ti ailed
by King, of New Yok. Smith, of St.
Louis. Eddie 11 up h and our Cy Wil
liams, who is the oulj Phil nbove .300.
Cy haB an uverage of .32.1. Case Sten.
gel is just outside the limit with .205.
Besides having a hralthy batting aver
age, Grimes, the Brooklyn twlrler, tops
the league in pitching with fifteen wlnn
and a half dozen defeats. Ructhcr is
second nnd Cooper third. Orover Alex
ander has won more games seventeen
than any other Dinger in the circuit.
Lee Meadows and George, Smith mnn
nged to Tiold their records nbove .500.
Meadows has ten and seven and Smith
eight and eight.
The averages which include games
plnycd last Wednesday follow:
i "mmnnrion nr nmnlriti nnrn.u i nH ' iiApn.h. ci, ,.
it . , . . - .-... .... i.ji.-i I., ii,,, .. j ;
uistrntof the country. Thev hont Vmn. ".mc..HK.'n
cis Oulmet and .Jesse C.tillfonl. Oulmet PmUh, 81.
tor the par holes and Guilford for birds Nicholson
and eagles on the long ones. i Sj.'ft. n,'
Neither Oulmet nor (Jullford plaved WMUim. I'M.
'"" "mi ""'s inn. netraei in tne least vivrs, Mkin
IAKT
way yesterday anil but tor tour uiifoi
tunnte hhots by the champion, it would
have been anybody's matth to the finish.
I?ffrinf.nl:!Lr J.I"::a:r .!Se ' Long Tee Ball
UU BUUIUVI IUJ1L-,
now dusted off three of the lending local
plavers in a charmingly inconspicuous
and efficient manner.
He has won every tournament mntch
play individual start since his arrival.
In Ids first start, the Intcrclub cham
pionship, Armstrong beut Norman Max
well, rated umong the first five locals,
Aimstrong was in the low seventies, nnd
repeated the following day with a win. 5
up, over Max Marston. finalist for the
IVnnsvlvanltt state championship the
previous week. Yesterday iu Carpet
Trade tourney Armstrong urtuallj
completed his demolition of on
players by ilcfeating J. u
city cnampion. ,. Hay was 73-7(1. HO ; Ouimet. 7S-7-1,
Armstrong came from Oakmont where I 1.7J, Ouilford, 75-70, 131. and Vardon
he played a great deal with S. I) Her- 70-77 130
ron. national champion .and has , ub- ,, ,,,(1. ,.,,. nn lh, Jn( Go(lh
sorbed n lot of the latter h style, as nf ncw York, udvlscd local stars durln hli
well as ability to make shots. He al- r' JI ygt how to My . .
ready had a fine reputation s a golfer pl'.hlp ' Thl" dUi.'Se".'.""."".
with a lot of valuable big tournament I ' rsi.it, l and hcn in douht virii
experlenie, but his piny here hns really j ?'r, K.'L'ftri"ntfinyu1'!klJ? in v""'a-"
u, vii i, iriiiuuxu, . .w.fc ,,".ti, u
merry iluel for Armstrong most ot the
National League Batting
1 Ttnush.
V
81. I, .
I'ltt
raco
Lin
from the
Vnrdoii-Hay ietory. for the
Oroh. Cln.
FlarK. Chicago
ur leuii c a tish,pnir wrr ,hvnr pl?in uti,lpr h Nnrso
Waft ihUa'nTf"1'' " ,ln,b0,,' ThCy Wn' Tou"n N T '
O All
ii 111)
IU 3-S
4.' 11 J
m in
it in;
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S-. am
ss ssn
hi ,im
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14 ir.n
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it nn sn
43 1 1
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to know that he Is ,
coming up from behind." I
Nearly every American pro who has I
been in a like predicament backs up
Brady. For Hagen, as u finisher, is a
terror.
Trailing the first dav is "pic" to him.
Likewise catching up.
That's what Hngen started out to do
csterday on Buruesy It wus his title.
Ie'U finished eighteenth In the British
nen. He was the idol of the fans.
IIo had a lot of "showing" to do. He
-lid.
Hagen flashed acmss the three-quarters,
4 up on Barnes, 12 up on the
Md. Jim Barnes missed putt after
v eight fair ones in all, und was
' th.
jr'itest had come. Could Barnes
Suvmf the memory of thnt 78? Could
fanrjiic tho gnmey HugenV Not in
AutJl'iys. said the veterans.
esterdny afternoon Barnes went
Jp, ami cut seven strokes off his
' i card, down on tho eighteenth
a U lor me tying curu wun
ip Hugru
fVpes
Ml"!1
said tho fans, had found
Armstrong
listroug, who Joined )th
Huntingdon valley (,olln-
rljr tn Uie suutaer, bAu
Armstrong hits nbout the longest tee
shot of uny player In the city. He also
seems to have an "educated" ball li
might have been accident, the way he
took aihnntago of the sprightly breezes
which bhw ncross the course, yesterday,
but unvhow Armstrong was getting the
nicest fade Imuglnuble on his tee shots,
either u hook or a slice carrying him
just right. He hit two wooden shots to
the third against a dead wind nbout as
pretty us you will see. He plays Dave
Herron's niblick shot, which is excellent
when it's hit right, but Armstrong's
stance looks wroug. It is the only pos
sible flaw in his game, experts agreed
yevleiiigv.
AniKTrong'H putting, though wobbly
going out, was fine the rest of the wav.
He Man a oast reputation as a putter of
merit.
Piatt lost nn early advantage of two
holes by the time they had reached the
turn. He lost the eleventh with u shot
out of bounds but sank u bird two at the
twelfth. Piatt had been going in Ills
usual carefree brilliancy to this point
but tho beginning of the end came at
the thirteenth.
His pitch landed short and It was
necessary to chip over and undulation
in the green, lie bit It correctly but In
a hole of1 another pitched ball nnd his
bburt stayed on the dip which cost bun
in omuo win oc nn, umunc
at tho Miond holo theru.
Tlic assertion that nrttlrh mm.n niu
push shot U nther terrlfytn. sines It rt.
iulrs such firmness and hik uia,a n
brlni: It off successfully It Is a shot for
rroicsrtonAls and not too many of them can
employ It with rssult After all. thers la
so ace in tne ttiouiiht that American wAmnn
will never b puth-shotters.
Inhn (. l"ox. Frankford. vm li4 in
discussion tho other day us the "best putter"
III rniMnripnia. It was hard to pick the
best American putter but Oilman I. Tlrfanv.
ii Oothomlte. haa held the "title " Ha hns
cases of trophies, won In the main with his
liuttor On trophy Is for a mtdal round
tn a championship over there of 70-71.141.
which was the lowest competitive arosi icoru
made up tu that time for thirty-six holes.
It's been beaten.
Abraham Annon. who nun up the world's
ricord medal score In the carpeteers' toui
m Is ll'tenln to many Interesting1 propo
sitions One Is that J. W J'latt can play
Ave rounds ot golf In lest strokes than
Armon can play one Armon had 8S8 for
elBhtein holes I'latt a 78 At that rate riatt
would have been 37A for five rounds, or
eleven up on Armon s one.
It Is announced by William Wood, fixer,
that Vardon and Hay will play Pine Valley.
Chick rivana or Hob Oardner, or both, will
b on the side ef ihu American opposition.
From various little hanDenlnirs it seems as
though more care should b taken In the
Hue. Cln
Daubert. Cln..
IltjltKM, I'ltts
Terrv. Chit -ibo
Krlsch N Y
Mcrkle Chhavo to lsi
llihertenn i 'hi hi lln
Klly. N Y
Wheat Ilklsn
Janvrln, St I,
Htengel. I'hll.
Pulllvan ill
Fournler PI I,
Mann, Ilos
I'eulHC llus
Allen On
Ianr,ft,!'li...'. 8') H(MI
Duncan, i in cm hss
Hcnmidt ruts
T.avan. SI I.
Twnmbly rhl
Miller Ilkbn
1'nski-rt i -hl
Carey Pit's
I'nnletlr I hll
Ilartxir Chi
demons ht r.
Johnston Ilkln
(1 Nelll Ii
Cmvnth. I'hll.
Wlnco, Cn
Holke IIo.
Ilarnes N Y
Orlffllh llklin
MaranvllU Ilns
I.uque. Cln
Hums N Y
I.ee ritts
Meusel, I'hll.
Mcllenry St I,
Oowdy Hoe
Rchupp ft I,
Ford Hoaton
lteaihc'ts. H It.
1'ltk Pnion
Cton. Plus
Klllott. Ilklvn
riVher.N.Y. Ph. SO Sid
Whltled. Vltts SI 20
Kiidurr iiuivn ,
Hchulti st I, ,
Poickel Ilos
tlnrbare I'llts
Hcott Jinn
Nsuls, Cln
Snulhw lh Pitt
Chrls'bury Ilos
Kopf Cln .
!Uwrs.llcm.,rh,,
Rath. C.n
Vaughn, Chi
Tonsy. N. Y
luisnaw, ruts.
7s Jlin
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Mitchell, Ilkln.... r. 1 .S32 .. 1 I
(irlmes, Ilkln 1,1 a .714 1 .. S
Ituethir, fin ..Hi 7 .nnn 3 .. r,
Cooper rills.. .. Ill S .n!7 '.' .. 1
.schupp. mi i,.... id r. .i;n7 .. i ..
Watson. Ilos ... 2 1 .nil? 2 .. 1
Ali.mli-r. CM... 17 li .ill! 1 .. 3
Vajchn fhl 13 7 .OMI 1 .. 4
Nthf. N. Y '....12 S .(100 . 1 2
lesilimr Hot. . 0 .linn 2 .. 3
Tvkr. fhl ..04 .noil 3 .
llriulnvvH. I'hll . 10 7 ..1IW . 2 2
Smith tlklie . 7 .1 ,1S3 2 .
.Maruuar.l. Ilkln.. 7 8 ,8S3 .. 2 ..
Kherilcl Ht 1. .7 .1 ..",83 . . 2 . .
Dnsk, Ht I. 11 H .870 2 .. 2
Iludoiph. Hob 4 3 .371 .. 1 ..
Douglas N Y... fi ,1 ..145 1 .. 1
Toney. N. Y. ... 12 S .814 3 .. 1
nin. Cln 12 10 .544 .. 3 1
Mamaux. Pkln 7 1 .838 .. 1 2
Carlson. Pitts... 10 t) .8211 1 2
Dames. N Y It II .800 1 .. 1
Smith. I'hll ... s S .1(00 . . 1 2
Ponder. Pitts .. (I (I .301 2 .. 2
I.uquo fin. . . ii il ..'.nil , 1 ..
nilrr. Cln .1 .1 ..1011 1 .. ..
Hallee. Cln . .1 .1 ..mo . 1 . .
Adams. Pitts II 111 .171 .. 2 4
fadorc. Ilkln . 7 S .407 . I 2
Pfeffer. Pkln 7 S . 1(17 4 . . 1
Hcott Bos S II) ,441 . 3 2
Hamilton Pitts. I .1 .411 1 .. ..
Haines, S I, 10 13 ,4?,1 . 4 4
Hendrlx, fhl il 8 .4211' 2 .. ..
Jacobs, St I. ... 1 n .400 .. 3 ..
Fisher. Cln 4 0 .400 .. 1 1
McQuillan- Ilos 1 8 .381 1 . . 1
Illxer. I'hll . . 8 IS .381 .. 1 1
Fllllnalm Boa.. 7 12 .ftnn .. 8 1
Carter Chi 3 n .333 .. 2 ..
HnbbeII.N.Y..I'hll. 2 t .333 .. 3 ..
Kayro. Ilos. ..12 ,333 .. 2 ..
rntiacy, Phil. . . 8 12 .tfVi 1 . 1
Ilenton, N. Y.. I 11 .207 . 1 S
Oallle. l'MV, . 1 n .280 1 ., ..
Goodwin, Bl I, 2 8 200 , . 3
Nat'l League Club Batting
IS
21
tn
si
40
33
25
11
sn us
ii 4:
i
21
28
7
20
SI
matter ot eujiuuiiy or entrants In tourneys,
At Plnehurst a boy wus riven a regular
puirlnn with a handicap by mistake and
turned In the best low net. The mistake
via discovered after ln made the score that
he was barred because he wasn't sixteen, as
he couldn't set the prize, There was a quel,
tlnn over nn of thn hlnrest nrlzes In th
even occurred In th PHU&ilelnhla amatatie. I iu,ns. f.i es ?j
quickly fixed, but embarrassing to Iheisup-IBpyl', N. Y.,,i St ?s
,.tct J 55? .discussion. . ., ' Hi Miller, Phil. 13 M7
Carpet Trad taunuy, MM Uttla ,940 J, Stiller. Pbll,. 67 203
Kruea-er. Ilklyn, 38 100
Haeftner. Pitts. 2.1 78
.Ifllnnrvoau.Pbl, 40 107
no
so
18
ni
84
10
on inn
b 1 1
34
20
n
n
3
32
27
23
8
3.1
37
42
21
2.1
n
3
33
DO
7
33
in
41
ii
3
41
IS
7
0
a
ti
18
p c.
.378
.303
.311
.310
32
.327
.327
.320
.323
.328
..'UN
.31 1
311
.313
.312
.308
308
3118
.307
.300
.Sill
,3n4
.304
.403
,3lkl
20S
2IIS
.20.1
,2ns
.201
,20 1
,2'lS
."13
Clubs
St Louis .
Cincinnati
Chicago . .
Hrooklin .
New York
llnstnn
PltlsburBh
l'h'.lllcti ,
n
ATI Ti ir irn an tc
lino isn nns in 7.1 .iss innd lost two.
si ;i'l)'l ni2 snj H 71) ,270
00 3"n 43.1 804 ?4 78 .2r.11
nn nini 407 noo 12 37 .2fl
sn mm aot 817 27 nr .203
M inno snn Ton 8 47 .201
3 11IIS 314 778 11 03 .2.10
80 S0S.1 301 781 S8 39 .257
A's Outfielder Gains 11
Points in Week; Joe
Dugan Still in .300 Class
WII1TKT WITT, t'ontiie-s bovv
leKRcd oiitlielder. Is socking all
hinds of pitchiiiK right now. The little
blond has climbed in the percentage
tables fiom .flOfl to ,:i'J2 in seven days,
which is leaping some in one week. In
thnt time he plnjed five games and col
lected eight lilts. He was stopped by
.Urn Shaw In Washington after hitting
in six consecutive games. Jn that
stretch he punched out thirteen hits out
ot twenty-one tries for a mark of .010
Joe Dugnn nlso is holding on to his
..'100 percentage. The iiimniiiB luck hns
nn average of ..104. D.ive Keefe Is the
only otlier member of the Shibe nav
roll in the ..'100 divMon. Dave hns a
marK ot ..(.!.(.
Tris Speaker Is continuing to hold on
to his position on the top of the league
In hitting. The cra.v -linireil Titrllnn
leader bus n percentage of .411, which is
fourteen points ahead of George Slsler,
who still is In second plnce. Joe Jack
son is third, two points in the rear of
nisier, ana uaoc until is behind Jack
son by the same margin.
Ed Hpmniel is the only American
League Inirler who has not been de
feated. He hus won two guinea for
Mack. Jim Uagby is the real boss of
the pitchers, however, with twentv-one
wins and six defeats. D.ive Keefe is the
only other A'h (linger with n percentage
ot .imtv ur uuiivr. xmviu lias won two
MASTERY OF BATTER
RARE PITCHING ART
Christy Mathcivson One of Few Hurlers Who Could
Force Certain Batsmen to Hit in Desired Direction.
Requires Great Judgment and Control
Ky GItANTLAND ItlCE
To a. Seeker of Fame
, too, have dreamed of fame and pptccr
Amid the greater game;
I, too, once sought the crotcning hour
That hails the victor's name-
Yes, I once thought ihe path of glorv
ir? all that one should seek,
Where one might livo in song and story
Upon fame's tallest peak,
Uut I have seen the laurcl'tokcn
Upon too man) spent,
Who ftniihrd irrarg,, tcorn and broken
In brooding discontent
11'Ao pore fAcir souls to hear the cheer,
ing
Amid ihe mob' advance.
That turned loo soon to louder Jeering
Upon the slightest chance.
And so tehere other hearts are straining
Amid ihe storm and time.
I'd rather hold the course maintaining
The even trails of life.
WB IIAVK seen so for sixteen pic
tures of Cyril J. Tolley, the Brit
ish golf champion, ni. n fifteen of
them he was smoking p lie. Just how
he wns caught off guaril n the sixteenth
occasion Is not known but the crafty
photographer is not to be denied. ,
KKOKANT JIM lUGlTY is now
lending the Amerirnil League with
twenty-one victories. Quite a part ot
this "iiecess is due to Sergennt liogby's
uiaiilj right nnn nnd quite another part
to a team hatting average of .312, which
the Cleveland club hns chucked in be
hind him.
WHICH reminds us that by next sen
son Ynnkec pitchers may he
charged admission to the park. Any tiny
(hey can hold the enemy to five runs, on
nn nveruge, it's merely n breeze under
the wire.
Iroerbs of the Prorlnrlal
NH
catch Its jeers
A full box "core of every mnn's
life wns puhlUhed dnily there would
be extremely few with nerve enough to
knock a ball plajer who had made only
three errors.
very outfielder's
ball right into this
hands. "A" does not contend that It
could or can be done on all hitters, but
ho does contend that It has been done In
other years and It can bo done today
ji
says tnis is an "hunt u '
nnl I.A .Inn. At.. l,-l , -... 4aH'
uuk uu uuiit, inn insula h caning in fl.
sending out the inficlder is grandstand
play; If the ball does happen to land in
an outfielder's hand It Is a matter ni
luck. How nbout It? "
GEORGE rn.VTT.
rnilE smartest pitchers at times ca
A undoubtedly 'force certain batumcn
to hit Into one field or another, thereof
handcufDug their actions. This, how.
over, requires both rare Judgment and
fine control, and only a few have put it
over with milch success. Mathcwsoa
was a master nt this, probably the best
of them nil, us he gave the art of pitch.
Ing a closer study than any man who
ever stepped into the box.
FRED FULTON desires to get in
communication with the author ot
the following phrase: "A man may h
down, but he's never out." Any a.
slstnnce that can be given him will be
grently appreciated.
(Copyright, lf)S0. All rights reserved.)
S1
O MAN should go nfter the crowd's
beer, whiter soul isn't set later to
TV
J-lif
mHE advice (o
-L doesn't menu n
the jumplng-off place
look before you leap
yrar s inspection ot
ITALY W1EETS U. S.
IN 40-MILE RAGE
Maddona and Colombatto in
Match Race With Lawrence
and Wiley Tonight
in
"NE of the
V-y world Is to be n harsh critic of the
other fellow's mistnkes.
llundrtiffing the Halsmnn
DEAR SIR "A" cluims in the pust
nnd at present such fnmous pitch
em ns "Matty." Walsh, McC.intiity.
Johnson. Alexander, etc., with their
unlimited skill, could force some bat
ters to hit where they wanted them to.
For example, "A" has been present nt
close games, say, where the score was
tied or there was a difference of one
run between the opposing teams, the
bnga full or a man on third: one of the
nbove pitchers would call nil outfielder
in closer or send him out. nnd then the
batter would proceed to hit a high "fly"
Vlncciun Mnddnna and George Col'
nmbatto, the Italian speed kings, will
have another chance tn attempt to
throw' off the jinx nt the I'oint Breeze
Velodrome tonight. They will ride
ngainst George Wiley and Percy Law
rence, of America, in an international
team match race of forty miles.
For the last few weeks Colombatto
nnd Maddonn have been riding in linrrl
luck. Hcarcely have they finished fito
miles of a grind before they have been
cut down by tire or motor trouble. Not
once during the last three weeks hare
they been nble to go through an entire
race without stopping ut least vmr.
The other riders have been more for
tunate nnd for this reason, the Italians
have not been up near tho top.
Roth Wiley and Lnwrence have brcn
going in good shape recently and they
should uphold the prestige of the Cnlttd
States pace followers.
In the sprint mntch event Unto
Kaiser, who conquered Orlando I'iani
on Thursday night, will meet Willie
Spencer, the Canadian chiimplnn. The
race will be for the best two in tlirnr
one-mile Iients. '
In addition to these events there also
will be several ainntcur rates with
Hobby Walthonr, Jr., and Frank Harris
us the main attractions.
RETIREMENT OFJ.KILBANE
IS NOTHING BUT BUNCOMBE
Champ Probably Will Box Until Some One Socks Him on the
Whiskers Talk Now of Match With Johnny Murray
American League Pitching
The averages, which include games
played last Wednesday, follow:
American League Batting
70 0 S
73 H 4
31 0 2
13 0 II
n o o
07 2 11
80 2 0
711 0 1
22 0 0
88 3 4
77 1 n
70 0 1
SO 0 3
S3 0 11
28 0 2
1.1 0 0
74 1 IS
S7 8 11
0 0 0
7.1 n io
41 '! 3
81 0 3
1.1 1 O
14 0 0
7n n n
2T o 1
ia S 1
18 1 n
70 4 T
nt n .1
tt t
ntcher ciub
v.onime!.. Ath. .
Tlnahv, Cleve.
8n(ler. Wash
Morton Cleve
Kaber, Chi
Coveleskle, Clove
Qulnn. N Y
May N Y .
Clcotta. Chi .
Nhs vvkoy N Y .
Collins N' Y . . .
Kerr, Chi
Ilayne. ft I. .
Phocknr Rt. I. . .
CaMwolt. Cleve
Williams. Chi
Thnrmahlen. N 1
Tlojrt. Jtos . .
Pennock, Ilos
Zh chary. Wash
nrlrkson. Wash
Tlush. Ilos
Beharht. Wash.
Tlurwelt W I. . .
202 I Phnro, N . Y . . .
20' . Keefe. Ath. ..
viennur, I leve
Wellman. HI I. .
MmrrMe, N Y
niisell Tins, ..
Johnson. Wash .
Tones His . . .
Dauss. Ret
(ildhsm net. . .
Pavla Rt. I
Molhoren Rt I, .
Shaw. Waih. . .
K'arr, H'lSton . .
Wllklmon. Chi .
Harris. Ath. . .
T'llle, Cleve . . . .
..eo. n-t ....
!". ' '
Courtney. Waih
Okrlo Hit. ... .
Van Ollder hi. I
Naylor. AJh. . .
Ifoorr. Ath. .
lllbr. All
W
2
21
4
7
14
10
l'l
1.1
14
12
8
8
'. 11
11
I.
n
n
1
3
n
7
n
7
7
n
4
4
1
8
0
HI 10
0 4
3 2
11
10
n
n
4
3
S
H
8
n
4
i
2 2
.211
.288
.280
.280
.281
.281
.270
.27H
.2711
278
.278
.278
,27S
27.1
.273
.-71
.270
,2,n
.200
.Slot
,20b
200
.200
.2113
.201
203
.202
.202
.202
.201
.201
.201
,2on
.2.1(1
.2.1(1
,2r,3
2.18
217
"17
.232
,.1
,2.10
.330
.2.10
.240
.24
.144
,?41
,44.1
.230
Ml
i o
,1 0
8 111
s in
0 12
0 N
r, s
8 11
0 n
2 3
.1 N
3 S
1 fl
a n
8 14
0 17
2 4
1 2
'. .1
n in
o's
re
1 .000
.KII8
.800
.778
700
01)0
.084
,ns2
007
.007
007
007
.087
.012
(l7
.01.1
,000
000
.370
.330
.320
.MO
.nnn
sno
..son
.ivno
.inn
402
.4ni
4.13
.444
.444
.420
.42
.420
.421
.400
.4(10
.381
.?S7
.171
.17.1
.10
.310
31
.133
,2S
.233
.ftSS
.000
Last Rhllt
w.i., out
riayer Club
Nlchaus. Cleve..
Hneaker, Clevo..
Uhle, Cleve. . . .
Slsler. SI I,.. .
Jackson. Chi.. ..
Iluth. N. Y
Murnhy. Chi....
Hlcc. Wash ...
Nunamaker, ciev
B. Collins Chi..
Meusc . X Y . . .
Jamle'on, Cleve .
weaver, i ni,
Hendrx. 1109 .. .
Cobb. et
Milan, inun. . . .
Keefe. Ath. ..
livnns. Clevo....
Jacobson, St. j, ,
Johnston. Cleve.
F-lsch. Chi ....
chmman Cleve.
1MII. Ath
P.rlckson. Waah.
O'Neill. Clevr...
JunVe. Wash.. .
Rnyiler Waih . .
Hhankn Wash. . .
Prstt. N. Y.. .
Purtle. N Y
(lilenn. Ht I,...
Melnnls, Ilos. . . .
nilllncs. St I,..
.1 coiiins, i-ni
O. All
IS 41)
l4 3d0
tn :'j
in sn-.
00 3,17
01 2H.1
41 SO
88 312
22 42
03 370
78 31.1
34 178
04 3M8
TiS 21)1
Ml 1H1
80 3.13
17 is
34 112
01 344
02 341
00 303
114 871
03 211
2.1 no
nn 293
72 284
in in
04 210
07 sr.i
ni .ni
no 34n
00 840
sn mt
74 271
it H.iin.sn.pc.
r 4 0 0 .414
BH 148 7 '5 :"l
,3 II 0 1 .400
OU 145 0 21 .307
II' 11 0 0 .303
11(1 3,1 11 .811.1
If 34 O 0 .382
2 40 .372
0 1 .8.17
3 11 .340
S S .343
u
1
0
R.v LOVIS II. JAFFE
THAT stuff about Johnny Kllbune
appearing in his last bout doesn't
mean anything: its all bosh, bun
combe, or something like that. For
more than a year stories have been
printed every once In a while that the
champion's next bout "would be his
final'' ; thnt he would retire, win or
lose. But still J. Fat continues to
slip on the mittens, pull down fat
purses, stay around for the limit and
at tho finish he scores a knockout over
ol' Doctor Time.
When Kilbano boxed nnd defeated
Artie ooi in iioveiaiHi tills week a
1 2
li
3
Am. League Club Batting
Clubs
Cleveland .
Waahlnton ,
Pt. I.nula
Chlraso , .
New York .
tins'on . . .
Detroit ....
Athletics .
On All Tl II. 1IR sn. PC
ii4 8202 ni.i inni 30 4n .813
R8 3008 480 800 18 m7 200
ni 3102 4111 012 20 no .204
ot 3288 4no onn as 04 ,202
07 R''is ,im nsn 7 no riT
00 800.1 872 824 1.1 48 ,200
80 t'OSO 802 748 10 Sn ,"10
1)3 8103 33 1 700 21 30 .MJ
'I'fklnimiirh.N.Y 84 318
Smith Clve. .. 75 ?4fl
Piuriin. All SJ
Strunk. Chi... JJ n..
Williams. Rt. I... 91 3"
llellman. Tet .. 82 300
Gardner. Cleve.. 04 870
Pchin Ilos. ... 00 2IS
Fllerb". Wash .. 48 10
Shannon, Wash.. Ji 221
Honi-r. lloa ... T7 317
Wnch, net "J 330
Smith. St L.... 40 100
Tennnck. Poj. .. 24 4.1
Palley. ITss ... 1" .JJ
Menoskev Tloa... SO Sin
Oraney Cleve ... ".1 lis
Hale. mi. . ... "
rtuna- i-i .. ;: i''
Pirn. N Y 00 383
Tob'n, SI. Ji A" 5f2
Poth, Wash . .. JJ 3J3
Foster. Pos, ... sr. 300
Austin St. U. . J2 W
VIII. Pes i"! "J
CsMwell Cleve.. 21 32
tohnenn, Wash . 31 01
(VNelll Wash 30 120
wnmrll. Mil... 'I J!
nlcbee. Ath.... 1 ),
Herber, t '.. 01 324
Lewis NY . 30 "0
r. IT.-.lkre Ath. si) 2"
?ehar. Wash., so 71
Plsher. Chi.... 73 yrtO
iVift. Ah... . si on
prkes, Ath. nt sni
Woo1 Cleve,, , 48 114
Peverele. St. I,., 7n -41
("colt. lies BO 338
Rhorten. list, ,,, n. ii
Oharrlt". wash,, Tl ras
"W-JJuiii '! :'.-
CI Ml
S 13
72 120
ns 108
10 01
09 130
30 OS
32 111
33 118
I fl
21 37
41 112
42 111
34 118
S7 120
27 08
1 10
41 03
CO 04
1 0
20 00
14 IU
.10 104
M ins
34 107
It 31
41 83
flO 07
"I 7r,
33 70
23 01
r.n inn
30 02
41 111
43 84
31 04
18 .in
31 01
no ni
48 im
8 20
n is
s in
so sn
27 32
10 2',
'7 00
72 inn
03 108
no sn
Brown Brothert Drop Game
N yr. Aver & Ron's baseball team
handeii th Ilrcrwn Pros A Co. baseball
nfn. ita iseotid defeat of thoaeason In a
t Jaahtowi.iS,
ns
82
10
IS
K
11
9
1
!0
V
44
2
80
4
S3
in
?0
?n
t7
S3
'.
s
01 10
lh 0
71 1
4 O
si n
80 1
03 2
88 3
4T 1
on p
It 4
ST 1
t 1
71 4
15 Q
1 .343
II .34J
3 .838
0 .837
8 .334
0 .333
r. situ
0 .320
8 ,320
12 .32.1
12 323
1 .322
0 .320
2 .317
0 .317
0 Sill
1 .31.1
12 .313
fl 310
1 ,300
2 S .807
0 i ,sn7
1 7 .800
s s .ann
4 0 .301
3 4 .304
0 O 802
in .am
3 1 .301
1 2 son
1 10 .800
n .208
3 .201
2 ,204
0 203
3 .101
1 200
0 .2811
O .288
0 287
2 .287
1 287
3 .280
4 23
0 28t
21 284
il 284
2 381
1 .281
0 os.a
0 270
!! ?78
O ,7
O .273
4 ,277
.1 nT,
rt .374
0 an s
n ?7
1 ,fl7
4 ,JnO
'-' "03
2 "Of
s ann
,?an
a Vst
n ,"in
a ..
sK "S3.
0..230
number of yarns appeared In black type
that It would be the tltleholder's fore
well appearance in the ring. Hut nay ;
it isn't so. Less than a week hus passed
since that Itoot contest, and already
talk of another match for the Cleveland
veteran has been started.
A Cleveland stamped postcard from
Doc Uagley, ftcvv xoru mnnager, reails:
"Kllbune und Itoot at ball park broke
all previous records for attendance uud
receipts here. Gross receipts. $,12,4ti:i.
Commission gets ! per cent, then Kil
bano received ,J3 per cent of tlio net.
Had Johnny Murruy introduced and he
Brobably will box Kllbauo on Labor
av."
Kllbane is human. He doesn't like
to box, now that he knows he? isn't so
good as he used to be; but he does like
the big chunks of money he gets for his
work. So it Is almost u certainty that
Johiinv will go nlong boxing until somo
body hits him on the whiskers. and even
then tho chances arc that Kllbune will
want to como back "for just ono more
If' Murray nnd Kllbane really nre
matched for Labor Day, then boxing
fans will be Interested In two bouts In
which tltleholders will purticlpnte.
Jack Dempsey and Hill lircnnun, jou
know, arc supposed to be matched for
a ten-rounder nt Ilenton Harbor, Mich.,
on the holiday in question.
nav Campbell lostala from Cleveland that
Kllbane had little trouble trlmmlni Hoot
He also wruea Wlv juvr uviui iuii, mo
lovelsnd bantam. Is ubput to 'ake unto
himself a H'e manager, whoso name now Is
15va. BchvTorti.
flrst-Uasa nines In rhllndelphU, New Jersey
or Delaware. '
Krinklo Jerome, the clown boer. knocked
out Artlo Simons, of Now Orleins In tho
seventh rcund ot a ten-round bout the other
night.
Herb (Kid) Ilutchle. a flyweight has re
sumed training. Ills manager, Angelo Held,
Jr . Is (celling the lud In shapa for the
comlne season.
Tommy McCnnn, of Oermnntown, will meet
Wllllo McCloskey, In tho flnal bout of a
four eight-round card ut the Tacony A v..
on Monday night. Two1 of the other matches
will lx Filu Cant vs. Young Heddy Holt
and Jimmy Lavender vs. Youm Joe Brad
take on Tyrone Cos-
K. O Rftnum will
tcllo In tho star set-to at tho Knickerbocker
A. C Monday night. Other bouts: Jack
W-vmond n Mlko Connors Kid ITeebe vs
Hnrry (Kid) Clroff. Spike Sheran vs. Frsnk
Orlman and Wllllo Morrlck vb, Chick Hayes
nobby Wilde Is prepared to take on Whltev
Hurko at nny old time. These kids, both tor
mcr amateurs, have boxed on two prevlom
uLcusions.
Frank tonghrev and Eddie McAndrewi
will nnlih training today for their "
round bout on Monday nlnht nt llest Mais,
vunli Tomorrow the welterweights will ,n-
dulKe only In llRht workouts Kach has re-
1'iiricii io j-eie ivroii sn uciua ..-.
specified weight 137 rounds.
lTnnlc Ilrllton. 100-pound champion of
Hog Island, knocked out Kddyslono Mill'!,"
one minute and thlrtv oeconas oi "",;:
nn llD..h AM 1 fill maillVII "
rouml of an intershltvyard
ciiesler early In the wceu.
FLEISHER BALL PARK
20TH & WIIAKTON BTS.
TODAY'S C1AME
Fleisher Yarn Team vs.
METEOR Cl.Un
Neit Attrnctlon
Fleisher Yarn Team vs.
MucANnur.wH & ronnES co.
of Camden. Is. J.
letter In the sports department
ruin-it iiMMiKit ior jimmy
Tliere Is
of the EvbMNO
lordan.
Kid Heche, the old vvarhorse, who has a
record of 000 ring battles now Is a man
nVer Ills Is handling the aspirations of Hay
Dundee, a l'.'4-pounder The Kid vvnnts to
matrh Hay with Tommy Cleary. Joo Nelson,
Toe Wright and IlubM' MeCann
lrl Nltehle. who used to ulna fists In tho
rln. now Is taklnit chances ot having base
ball fans swing on him In other words,
Kred Is an umpire. Ha Is open to engage
ments with professional, minor leagues or
NATIONAL LEAGUE 1'AItK
IIAHEUALL TODAY, !l 1'. M.
PHILLIES vs. CHICAGO
Shave, Bathe and
Shampoo with one
Soap. Cuticura
Qitle-ra 8olsthfaTorlUrMsfrlrts'ershaTW.
V
Point Breeze Velodrome
TONKHIT. 8iSn, .. nies
40-MUe Inlern.itlonal Team Motor Pare
1VILEY-LAM It KNf'E. America, vs.
MADONNA - "oLtMlilATTfl. '
1'rofe.slnnnl nr Int. Match Race
SPENCER IS. KAIHER
PHILA. JACK O'BRIEN
SPECIAL HUMMER CODUSES
Flesh Reducing Body Building
rlvatei No lnnlslim".,
CHESTNUT. HPtues l
H. E. COR. 1STII & CUES
VACATION WITH
TOM LOGAN
SPORT SHOES
Atk jwor
. .,.!. m
r Or OTOiee,Y
ana wr,eis.w'
.',' r,.ES
THOS. h. LOGAN CO.
rrud4,.a'
t'i ...uf.iq.,, ,,., ifAJfti-g" i - -
ifefiki;il
.ym"i;v;'"i'
SHtij4,thi.: Al!Wi
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t i i ii mm
Citvviy .'e..
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