rr-wmrainawv ni x!funnnw7Jm fi ' SHNrannwrvHBKHrm r , (. -i --- nii ri t.'.v -" l vcumuv 4r, v - - - wmr ' i I'-vnfutjsT'w - w - -tip i ii i i ," iit. - itmr. ' h rjf,nuMSasJLiv..-Mrmai ?. HuaH. mi w-jimwj"
W -i4
T .
miLADELPHIANS PM Y
' IN SEABRIGHTMEET
larl Fischer, Single's and
Doubles Victor in Last
em Pennsylvania Tour
ney Play
FINALS AT CYNWYD
i
ii HPICK IIAL.li
TIH5 lawn tennis scene nhtftcd todny
from the Cyiiwjd to the Heabrlght
meet)ng. an Inrftatlcm affair l.el.1 by
it. o.i.it,t T.awti Tennis ana Cricket
Club .onr of W -Tfff1!;
seats. I ri ri"" "" " ,. V ;
other Philadelphia have wlhtedto
fight their way through fop the Hea
brlght bowl, a trophy put on the tennis
SfiSJt lam season following the per-
mancnt rapture of the Aclielis cup Dy
n N. Wlliamo In 1010. Last year
In the country, and the flrrt leg of
.. . trnnU went to lull Ti len and
he and Vincent Richards captured the
GUliimo. .. . .... v
DcilUCH tr.e nuiBueipnmuB uuw iiu
Ing at Scabright. the West hos sent
A DUI1CI1 l "" ""l'" , V. ,
Roberts, Willis E. Davis and Peck
Griffin, isew ions city m reiiri-ni-iivra
by Vincent Richards, 8. Howard
Vofbell, Ij. R- Makan, framer of the
footfault rule; H. A. Throckmorton.
Leonard Bcekman. D. Frank nnd tred
Anderson, . V M, Hall and F. T.
Hunger.
SIM. Ulivcrt A. iinrvvjr, 01 uiu
Country Club nnd one of Phllndclphin'a
premier players, ia entered In women's
.nr nfhnr wninun wlin hnto tilnvr.il
I Wilt. v-"-" ... ,. ." . .t
here often ana who arc nt Mcam-igni
are MIns Syrian it. xinucrsttnn, ljonu
wood: Miss Ticslle Bancroft, Ioiigwood;
Miss Edith .Slgourncy, Longwood j Mrs.
Thomas Rundy. formerly Miss May
Button; ansa Helen isakcr and Mias
Eleanor Tennant.
Carl Wins Twice
,Carl Fischer. University of Pennsyl
vania star and member of the Cynwyd
Club, uon two titles on his home courts
jeatcrday. lie raptured the singles
championship of Eastern Pennsylvania,
defeating I. H. Cravls, n clubmntc, in
the finals. 2-0. 0-1. 0-0. nnd with his
brother Herbert won the doubles In the
same tournament, trimming Paul Van-
ncman and Johnny Havocs in the ulti
mate round in twt straight sets, 0-1,
7-fi, This match was only two out of
three by ngreement because of the late
hour at which it began.
Carl's nlar icsterda.v aeninst Cravls
was n typical comeback to form after
his notable struggle nnd victory over
Dr. Philip R. Hawk on Saturday. The
singles inntcn yesterday began nt 11 :IU)
o'clock. Cravls .played a remarkably
fine game in the first set. passing Carl
down tli sidelines, cross court and
forcing him ttito errors by drives at
ins icct. in met uravis rcauv won
this set just as be pleased. In the
next, Carl improved' somewhat nt the
Beginning, but still Cravls managed
to get a three-two lead on htm nnd
it looked as though he probably would
I dtoo the second set also. But Carl
I came, back stronger nnd stronger each
Iconic and finally ran the act out at
10-ii.
in the third set. Cravls. whn hns
had a hard week of tennis, with little
practice lor tne past month, began to
weaken, while Carl be'cnmu stendllv
stronger. This resulted in n 0-1 vic
tory for Carl. At the end of the third
set, me players were. taking their pre
scribed rest period when the downpour
came.
ui uiim nenny o clock were
.tiscncr and Cravls able to get back
on the courts. When they did, each
declared that he was greatly refreshed
by the long "wait, but evidently Fischer
had the better of tho recuporatlng, for
"e iiuiuiiicreu out a iovo net nnd the
match in short order. Crnvls was not
able to drive deep enough to keep Carl
uj ironi me net, mo result being
that Carl rushed to the net and killed
in clean-cut style in every game.
The point score shows how Fischer
came back :
rirt Bet
Sr ,. . 4 J 0 S 2 A 1 2203
vl .2440444 4 SlPo
Hrcond Hrt
J?lj'p 42420444 B 50 fl
Cr" 14244011 3 203
Third fift ..
' 444044 4 SI 0
trvl 6 2 1113 1171
Fourth Stt
g?,?r J4UI B 31 0
Total nolntft-n-fher. ill, CTOTufTa.
First Senior Victory
tn'i T,.Rchnr,H v'rtnry over Cravls
parked his first singles victory in n
nenlor tournament. He has boen runner
"P a number of time's in spite of
youth, but yesterday was his
maiden
maiden voyage into senior singles cup
winning rank. IT u-nn ti.. i. :
nAinife ch?mPl?nslp In doubles
n"1.TiidcnJn,1017- Incldent,ally,
UIH wrote to Carl Rrvprnl ,in.. -
U InM1!? t,,nt LW0U,,, tCnI" MP
again next season for the stnto tourney
and try
trophy.
to
sv-k unuiiier leg on the
ln 'n5 s1cm'?nnl'' n doubles yestcr-
lay. l'fllll Vflnnamnn .T T-,
Hajnes won their interrupted match
nf.11 UFTTCr,avlH nnd George Powell.
nlVi "v IIerb' Fischer then were to
R.V r,0man Swnvne and Pcrcv
Osborne, but as tho Bcltlold plajer did
wr he ami i,,s ,,ortucr
.i.i H0U,D',CS hnals began like the
umpire s chair and all of tho lines cov
in v "y. comPetent officials. Herbert
t ischcr began serving and won his game
easily, annoman nnd Hnynrs took
Jnt. then the Fischer boys begnn
nammer ni nut no nni.,i n.i ... .i.
fet OUt at (1.1 Vmm.mnn ...! 1I......
.fi'i ?. D,a5' Herbert Fischer, but he
stood the attack well nnd whenever
carl stepped Into the fray it was usually
a pont for the Fischer family.
anneman and Ilnyues got n better
Mart In the second set nnd led at 5-2,
but tho Fischer brotlircn held firm and
Are You a Golf Fan?
iThn-,,toe-off wllh Tea Ry and
n..X0"'. plRy the Game with
thorn dally In tho Public LBnann.
The two famous English profea
sibnals are tourlns this country,
flaying a series ot exhibitions niralnt
fii21.,1"'t,lnk,,men ln th0 United
Htates, Tty meet our leading pro.
resslonnls nnd nmateurs,
counts of those matches nnd the ar.
!Le .? apleac exclusively In this city
In tho Pudmo I.EDomt.
Their articles aro not only descrip
tive, but InBtructlv as well. They
fiJi8 y,.V..tn6 ,.n8ll,B rncta n the play
tR J,li1Uy,'i thB. "J8" they meet.
il',thelr.f).lftylnf faults nnd virtues!
Sfi. n.!iflcl?? "I rlch ln "UBgestlons
nat will aid the golfer to improve
?, . pnie. Do you want to cut a few
!'r..ke tram yur ca'"d7 If you aro
J ton-notcher" do" you want to got
iJ.V Rne,e on wen that aomo day
you may meet?
HaJSn v"11 V U,B. ,,nk w'th
2527 y""dpnjin(l Ted Ilay each
morning' n thef tuuwq J.icnaR. . '
' f i- L' "
.'.i &$
THLET1CS ON THEROAD.
DOUBLE WINNER
Carl Fischer won tho singles eliam
plonshlp of eastern Pennsylvania,
yesterday and nlso captured the
doubles tltlo with his brother
Herbert
took five games in a row, wlnnlbg the
set at 7-fi and the match nnd tltlo
Tho point score :
nH8TBKT
Flsrhrr nnd Ftuclicr. .444444 0 JO fl
VuaiWatMn nnd Hurnn 10 12 2 2 3 171
BKCONII SET
FUther and IlKhfr
01244124464 4137
Vnnnrmnn nnd Ilnrnro
84422442142 2 BO S
.Total point Flsebf r nnd Fluclier, 72)
snneman and"llornr. 60.
Two Great Matches
Two remarkable matches were staged
in the semifinal round of the men's
singles. Izzy Cravls completely nnd
utterly upset the, dope by defeating
INorman mvnyno in one dozen straight
gameH after he had dropped the fiot
two and Carl Fischer and Dr. .P. It
Hawk had one of the most thrilling
matches ever seen in I'lillmlplnlila,
Before the Fischer-Hawk mutch, the
dope was this: If Carl uas at his net
hn mlzht beat the doctor nulcklv: ifin ti, .i.tntn. n...i rn.i.'n ... ...... i.i
ho were not at his best he might lose not be exactly n misfit aggregation,
with the some rapidity : and it might' n ,mlst be admitted that Connie has
be n very close mntch. It, turned out to pilt together o fair pitching staff
be close: in fact, so close that the dlf- pitcHcrs collected from the minors.
tcrence ot n point anywnore in cue iasi)They were fond by Connie's friends
dozen irnmes tnluht have meant thn dif
ference of winning or Io"lng. Fischer
won the first set nt 0-4. He began fast
by reeling olt four gomes, but the doc
tor stcndled, began passing Carl down
the sldn lines nnd ,wlth line cross court
strokes ns the former rushed to the net.
In the second srt. Doctor Hawk's cool,
calculating gamo completely upxct Carl,
who continued to use his rushing tnc
tlcs against the' doctor's back court
game. In this set Carl couldn't even
get n game. Then begnn the rubber
nnd.lt proved to be real rubber nt that
for It stretched out to 28 games before
Carl won out,
Some Thriller
There was never a more thrilling set
played here. After the score reached
deuce in gomes it was a battle for every
point, nnd there was not n single spec
tator in the big gallery who did not fol
low each play until the finish. It yns
not a case of n MpLoughlin-Bronkrs
mntch where each won service. Each
broko through tho other's service nt Ir
regular Intervals, nnd therein lay the
fasclnntiou of tho game.
Five times Doctor Hawk hod the
match within one point nnd twice Cnrl
had it in n gamo long before he wan
tho twenty-eighth. Kvcry one who saw
this match agreed that as a thiiller nnd
an exiUDition or pure nvrvu n. ruu.u
nnf !w Inmuwl. Ami IvllCll it WOS OVCr
Carl was about all In, but Doctor Hawk
was apparently as cool ana strong as
when he began.
Swnvne went into his mntch with
Cravls a distinct favorite. He continued
a favorite for two games, wnicn ne wou
at the beginning of the first set. Then
Crnvis, with his fine back-hand stroke
working accurately, began getting in
cross-court placements. He wus forced,
like most of Swaync's opponents, to
film- Hu-nvno's came, but he bent him
at it. Swayuc tried to get Crnvis out
of position by his corner stroites, out
Crnvis pushed him too fast, the rcmilt
being that Swayno dropped a dozen
anuies in n row, much to his own and
tho gallery's surprise.
Nationals Buy Two Tampa Players
Tnmpn, Hn., Auir. 2. Salo to th Wash
ington American Lrngue Club ot Deeby from
nnd Robert l.moU, InfUldero. wa an
nounced ii-itcrday by the Tampa Club of
the Florida Htato Leasue, The plnyera
will report to Waahlmton aa aoon aa they
can bo spared by Tampa.
Scores Twelfth Victory
Went Telham traclfd to Jeraey and de
feated the tronx Mtrchantvllle team by the
arore ot 1 to G. mnklrur It tho twelfth
Btraliiht lctory ot tho Bcanon Orlftln's
pltchlnr featured.
RAIN SAVED SPENCER, SAYS
KAISER; RACE
Sprinters Decide Supremacy in
Postponed Bike Events 30
Mile International Grind
"irplIE rnln beat me and saved
Spencer. I wns just right and I
know I would have come through with
a victory."
This was Harry Kaiser's comment
Saturday night when rain Interrupted
the races at tho Point Breeze Velo
drome just as the two sprinters were
on the mark for the third heat of their
match race. Spencer won the first heat
and Kaiser the second.
Tonight they will havo to start all
over again when the postponed races
will be staged. Spencer was the favor
ite to win on Saturday, but the sur
prising showing of tho New York boy
against tho Canadian In the second
heat mado them even choices ln to
night's engagement.
ltaln came, In torrents Saturday
night and chased the 4000 odd spec
tators to shelter. It waB announced
when the races wero postponed that
those holding ralnchecks coijld have
them honored tonight.
Besides the sprint battle, the other
big feature of tonight's program will be
the International thirty-mile grind be
tween Ooorgo Colombntto and Vincenzo
Meddona, representing Italy, and Percy
Lawrence nnd Oeorge Wiley, riding for
America. Points will countas follows;
Five for first ; three for Kecoudj two
for third, and one for fourth.
The Italian pair havo shown that
they are better at the shorter distance!
than at the longer grinds, and for this
reason, tiny are slight favorites to win.
B6th Wiley and Jiowrenco havo been
rjdinf in great form recently ana they
A
MACK HAS CLEVER
YOUTHFUL MACHINE
Still Connie Finds Weak Spots
Horo and There Needs
"Babe" Ruth Slugger
St. Louis, Aug. 1. !'Flve Years in
the Cellar." hr Cornelius McGllllcuddy.
would Jam many of tho Into Androw
Carnegie's libraries.' And with another
edition added to the pack Qonnlc con
tinues to search and search the minor
and collegiate fields, But by pitting
youth against experience Connie's woes
nnd troubles pile up week after week
and month after month.
Mack has n machine that nppanrs to
be the cleverest for youth that has en
tered the American Lcacuo in years,
no has what appears to bo the strong
est combination hn has put together
since he wrecked his chnmplons. Con
nie's middle name no doubt is perse
verance, because he comes out each
epring bubbling over with enthusiasm,
yet he finds a weak spoke hero and
ther'o.
8ome day, though, Connie's worries
should be over. When ho hauled out
the miction block during the 'days of
the Federal League, he announced to
his friends and enemies that he would
bo bock with tho pennant contenders
in five Tears. His sues exnlred nt the
end of tiiolOlO camnnlgn nnd he has not
uuugcu an men. lie was last in 1U1G
and each year thereafter.
However, there aro sympathies for
his baseball genius. Sympathies be
cause the other clubs possessed powerful
strength nnd have managed to retain
their aces. Tho dny appears to bo ap
proaching when tho pcunnnt rivals will
lose their strength and they will have
to do what Connie lias done pluck from
tho nilnnrn.
The Macks swung into St. Louis yes-N.
tcrdaV for their Korntirl tnnr nt thn an .
son, When they were hcrcvsome weeks
ago they dropped four straight to the
Browns, but at home recently they
bagged three out of four and Just after
the Burke machlno had crushed through
tho expensive Yankees for three out of
five.
As St. Louis sees the lfl20 model. of
the house of Mack, n long-distance
fence-buster is needed more than any.
thing. What have the Ynnkecs? Prin
cipally Rabo Ruth with thirty-seven
home runs for the reason. Put Babe
and developed, nnd they hnd to be
found when mntcrlnl was scarce.
MORAN TO MEET BECKETT
Pittsburgh Pugilist Anxious for
Crack at English Boxer
Pittsburgh. Aug. 2. Frank Mornn,
tl i' heavyweight pugilist of this city,
win) is here vlilting his sister, wns
gr' atly pleased when ho received "x
cablegram from London signed by
Clnrles II, Cochran, the fight promoter,
telling lilm that ho hnd been matched to
fight Joe Beckett, the English ex-rham-pion.
nt the Sporting Club in Londdh
on tho evening of September 24.
"I have long desired to get n eiuck
at Beckett, nnd have no fenis of the ve
suit, bVen If he d'd put nwny I'd Mc
Goorly," said Moran.
TORONTO BEATS AKRON
Canadian Team Wins Mornlnfl Game
by 6-to-1 Score
Toronto, Aug. 2. The home tenm of
the t International Leugue In a morn
ing gamo today trounced Akion, C to 1.
Score by innings:
Akron. 0 o o 'b o n o i o l n' 'n
Toronto 410O00O0 . 5 7 1
Culp onJ Smith! Itynn and Drvlne.
Red Sox Get Elmer Myers
ritchf.r Rlmfr Mera. formerly of the
Athletlra, lalmd by tho Ilonton Amr.
enna when tho Clevaland American League
club waun walvera on him. has been
turned over to the Ilcd Hon for tho waiver
price, It wo. announced today.
Major League Scoring
Records Last Week
NATIONAL I.EACIUK
n , . r', Wl- T" " n- K- '! Or-
nrooklyn 7 J 4 33 7f. 0 40 38
Cincinnati. 4 2 SO M In 3 XI
Vu Tk- J ? I 3 0 Bfl 24
IMtUbiiRtli . 4 8 sa 00 12 Ot 41
cliicwio .. 4 sa as a m 27
St. LouJd 5 0 0 23 01 17 43 40
UWS" 5 5 5 33 70 13 B-l S3
rhllllcw . 1 8 4 28 68 11 39 33
AMERICAN I.EAOUK
Clfitelnnd 7 0 1 BO 74 4 43 S3
New lork 7 8 4 44 no 4 4B 38
t hlrnxo . 8 B 8 31 so 12 M hb
Vtitftlitnirton 8 3 K 43 01 12 S4 48
St. IuIb . a 3 3 S3 GO 8 43 87
JUton . a 1 B 10 89 7 80 40
V.0,'!-0.', J B7 81 12 08 83
Athlrtlca 0 t 4 27 SI 7 87 24
OVER TONIGHT
Richard and Chapman to
Stage N. Y. Bike Races
Now York, Aug. 2. Tex Rick
ard, manager of the Madison Square
Ourden nnd well-known fight pro
moter, nnd John M Chnpinun, gen
eral manager of the Cycle Racing
Association, signed a contract Snt
urduy whereby Tex and tho Cvclr
Association will run the New York
six-day bicycle race Jointly for the
next five years. The promoters an
nounced that several foreign riders
have been signed for the December
grind,
Chapman is tho promoter of the
Point Brcezo Velodrome in Phila
delphia. should give the foreigners a battle for
mo uuiiuru.
Bobby Walthour, Jr , tho sixteen
year-Old Atlnntn rmiHi mJ tv.nl.
Harris, tho Olymplc'Club speedster, will
be tho main attractions In the amateur
events.
RTWl? 1'O.INT DRKR7.K VKI.ODKOMK
DxAVlll TONK1IIT. 830-30-Mlle Inler-
nuuonai renm uoior - I'aren
Kainchecki Honored Tonight Only
PHILA. JACK O'BRIEN
BPKCIUfiVjrMKR eOUllHKJJ
Flesh Reducing Body Building
Hoxlng Lraanns, Prlvatei No Punishment
B. K. COR. 1CTII & ClIHNTNirr. 8pruce IMO
Taonn V A fl Fsrroerly Jlstoft
Tues.. Aug, S. lf)20 V 4 lllg S Rd. Mar llou
ueguur.j-riCfaL. ooc, ic, ai.w
THE PHILLIES LOOK LIKE
What May Happen
in Baseball Today
NATIONAL I.KAnvn
C InS V.
Urooklm -.,,ii 57
Cincinnati ... 03
Nnw. York,, , -4B
rittuhonh ...M7
Oileoro ...... 40
flottoa ... , 40
J".. ...
VmUrn , SB
r,. v,v, win
$
42
.MV
,010
:Ul
.460
.43S
.41S
.380
.071
40
40
45
no
47
62
04
.070
Ml
'.nia
.000
,40
.401
.410
.03P
iOU
:JSo
.405
.',409
AMKUICAN I.EAOUK
Clnb
Clrrrlnd
Nw Vorlc
Chlrnta .
W. J.. r,C. Win Ix)e BPlU
::
S3
.001
.027
.07
,031
.810
.49.1
.400
,403
,30.1
.BOO
.007
as
ss
47
40
et
70
.671
.010
,4i
.470
,432
.300
.200
.010
.4S
,4S4
.441
,S7t
.203
WMhintton.. 4.1
01
nt. ixmls
40
.4ti
.370
notion
AtUetit
41
, . , SO
' ... 20
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
NATIONAL U!AOTJE
Chlemro nt rhlldrlphl Clrari 8:30.
Clnrinnnll at New York Clean 8i30.
At, ionlt n4 llrookljrn Clenrt Stin.
I'Utrbnrxh at Iloston Clondri SilS.
AMKUICAN IJCAGUn
Athlrtlm nt Ht. Loul Clfari 315.
Nw York nt Chlcnso Clran 3.
IViiotilnston at Clrtrlnnd Cloudrt 1,
lloktnn nt I)trolt 2 iani clear)
and 3i40.
14B
RE8ULTS OF YESTERDAY
NATIONAL I.KAOUF.
New York. 3i C'lnelnnntl, t.
Ilrooklm, Si Ht. LouU. 1.
Olhrr cloh not HCheduIed.
AMKUICAN I.EAOUr,
Ht. I.oul1. 12 Athlrtki, 8.
Ilonton, 4 Drtrolt. 3.
Lbleniro, 3 New York, 0.
AV'nuhlnrton, 8t t'ltvtland, 8.
YACHT CHALLENGE
Alexander Ross, Actins: for
Nova Scotia Squadron, Seeks
America Cup .Race
New York. Aug. 2. Officials of the
New York Yacht Club today acknowl
edged receipt of n telegrnm from Alex
ander (J. Koss. t'anndian yaciiting en
thusiast, challenging for the America's
cup In 1022.
George A. Cormnck, secretary of the
New York Club, said that the chnllcngc
would be "duly considered" upon re
ceipt of the formal challenge which wns
understood to be in the mnlls. Mr.
Cormnck gave no indication ns to the
probable attitude of tin; club.
Toronto, Aug. 2. Alexander C.
Rosi, n former member of tho Canadian
parliament, announced last night that
hp had sent a challenge to 'ho. New
York Yacht Club to compete for the
America's Cup in the nuinmer of 1022,
The challenge, Mr. Ross snld. has
been sent on behnlf of the Nova Scotia
yacht sauadron. nnd if accented it is
proposed to have the boot designed by n
Britisher, built in Canada and manned
by Nova Scotia fishermen.
Commodore AemilliiH .Tot vis, of To
ronto, who wns one of Sir Thomas Lip
ton's advisers, conferred here with Mr.
Rois nnd intimated his willingness to
bo the skipper for tho next race.
Ho estimated the coit of tho new chol.
longer which will be christened the
Mnnlo Leaf, will be more than
$1. 000.000. Mr. Ross said it is planned
to havo the c, Rt of construction paid for
by popular subscription.
when told about the proposed chal
lenge by n Canadian yncht several Brit
ish Columbia skippers, Mr. Rosq said,
expressed their willingness to flnnncc the
project. He added, however, that he
lntcnd"i to make the challenge a matter
of national interest nnd thnt subscrip
tions will be received from a dollar
upward.
"There aro enough sportsmen in this
country to carry this thing through,
declnred Mr. Ross, "and I have the ut
most confidence in our Nova Scotia
fishermen. They are familiar with the
kind of yncht that is to be sailed, for
the fisher boarl on the Cape Breton
coast are similar in design to tho Reso
lute nnd the Shnmreick."
Sir Thomas Lipton Iioh been Informed
of the Canndlan challenge, Mr. Ross
said, but nothing has been heard from
hlra.
NAB 6 AT POLO GROUNDS
Alleged Gamblers Are Arrested at
Giants-Reds Game
New York1, Aug. 2. Six arrests were
made at the Polo Grounds yestcrdny,
tho prisoners being charged with bet
ting on the gnme between Cincinnati
Snd New York. Herman Kcllman,
oscph Kosklo and Sidney Stroelloy
were ncting In n disorderly innnner,
the police sold, while quoting odds and
accepting bets on the game.
Moses Dreshcr, Joseph Mecter and
Lester C. Lltt wero nrrested at tho
end of the gnme. Dresher told a
policeman that he and one of the others
hnd bet $50 on the game nnd thnt he
won ns a result of tho Giants victory.
Lltt nnd Mecter denied knowing each
other or Dresher and declared they did
not have his money. Dresher alleged
the men wero working in colluslou.
When locked up on n charge of dis
orderly conduct the pollco say Lltt and
Mecter hnd between 'hem $107 nud
Drehher had ?20.
Detroit Gets a Hurler
Illoomlngton, III., Aug, 2, The sale of
tcher Allen Ionkwrliht. of the local
Pllrhr
Threa I League club, to tho Detroit Amurl
can League club was announced today
Reach Team Wins
Marshall V Smith was ulven a severe
trouncing on Its own grounds by A. J. Ileach
The score waa 10 to 1,
NATIONAL X.KAHUK PAKK
HASr.HAI.L TODAY. 3.30 P. M.
PHILLIES vs. CHICAGO
PARCELS POST
Havana Smokers
Made In Tnmim, Flo.
M. nisiu.-N. v. u. lux ouu, lampa, '
will senrt prepaid anywhere In ttwUnllea
Blates. on retelrt ot II 50 or 0.0. D.. fifty
genuine Urush-Bnd Hmnkers, or In the lilunt
Perfecto or l'anetella tlhape. made by expert
-erxecio or j-anoiaua onape, ninae ujr hh
panlsh clgarmakera with high-grade shade-
ppanisn cigarmaaera wnn nign-graae anauo
grown tobacco In sanitary factory in Tampa
cia.
lly selling by tho box direct to you.
our
firfcea are about half, and a trial means a
cuftomer for us. . . . ... ...
RlatA atv! wATtl alan whether mild.
lai
mediufa or strong. This guaranteo with
verwpox. If after ainekln-e five, of thtoa
olgar
tbi
returi
icay aro not entirely aai'aia-siorr.
them
to n. tiimon. j-. u. iiox u".
and your money will be re-
Tamp
fundc;
una.,
lT:
iAW
-irt -
CANADIAN
SUES
H Tampa Ilavgrj. m
E
Uptown Combination Has Won
Twonty Games and Not Boon.
Boaten by, a Local Team
With tho baseball season n little
more than half over, records of the
scmlpro tenms aro being dlicmsed far
and near by the fans. Philadelphia lias
many star clubs that play on open lots
nnd some with finely kept diamonds that
could win over many minor lengue
teams. Awny uptown In Bridcsburg
one of these clubs nlavs on an open lot
at Richmond and Orthodox streets.
Brldcsburg Is the home of the team and
the manager, Ed, Caxkcy, is n well
known resident of the "burg."
The last week Brldcsburg has added
two more of this section's best to Its
list of victims. .T. & J. Dobson wns
beaten on Tuesday night, 1 to 0, and
i yestcrdny nfternoon Peucoyd lost by the
score of 4 to 2 before n crowd which
numbered thousands. After the con
test Secretary Smith, who has a record
of every gome played, provided the In
formation that not n single game has
been lost to what might be termed a
"city" team. All the leading clubs of
the city were among thoso on the sched
ule. Twenty seven games havo been
played, twenty-one of which were vic
tories, four defeats and two tied. The
teams winning were Brooklyn Bnynl
Giants twice, .1-1 nnd 4-1; Hllldnlc,
0-1. and Lincoln Stars. 4-0. (With
such n record, Caskcy claims that helms
one of tho best clubs in Philadelphia, it
statement that will htmllv be denied.
Tho schedule this week calls for games
on Tuesday with Brooklyn Iloyal
(Ilants, .nway nt North Phillies on
Wednesday, nt home on Friday with
Cuban Stars, and the Sunday attrac
tion will bo Madison,
Ambtrr Is having troubles nt Its own In
the Montgomery County Lrasuc. l.mt week
It waa orderod to play over the protested
Iinadate same, and on Saturday walked oft
the field when Umpire Potter benched Hal
Ion for abualvo language. It win the llret
Imo audi an event occurred In the asue.
but the ump mho did ao should bo upheld In
his stand, and It I the only way for clenn
ball, reaardleaa of which rlub la plaMnt: It
hai tho aecond time that Italiton haa been
benched this aenaon.
Lnnndale Is romlns with a rush nnd pulled
tho bl surprise on Baturdny. when the
Mouahboya" tumbled Souderton with their
pltrhln star, Stnuffer. In the dot. He al
ready had two victories over !.andnle. With
Doc LatUte on tho mound It wan n different
atory this time and Lansdale won, 9 to 1.
Chestnut Hill waa beaten for the fifteenth
straight occaalon. being nosed out at the
finished, 4 to 8. by Fort Washington.
Stenton took n tighter hold on the pen
nant In tho Philadelphia Suburban League
by beatlnir Qlsnstde, the runner-up, 11 to 1.
Lota of excitement attended the event. A
little girl was bitten by a. dog ln tho first
Innlnff. u nollcemn chased and shot thft ani
mal, a woman fainted and in tho third Inning
HI"
E9&E&&
BR
SBURG CLUB
HAS GREAT RECORD
HM THAT
.. ? nes teriield
AlsfllaK y ...
PENNANT WINNERS HERE A T HQtf$i
Standings of Little-
League Baseball Teams
MONTOOJIEnY COCNTV LKAOOE
flonderton. 11 4 .71 InjUle. ,. . 5 .JJl
DnrlMt'wn 11 , ."3 it. WnVi 4 11 .
Ambler,., JO 4 .71 Cheat. Mill. 0 15 .000
rmnADra.viiiA atmuniiAN w-aock
vr. 1,. inc. w. l. r.r.
Hlenton.... fl 1 1.000 Inrnnintlon 1 .JJJ
Olenalde... 4 2 .7 I.. Mrfrs. 1 J .0
Curtla 3 8 .400 Uatboro.. 1 4 .200
DELAWAItT. COCNTV IXAtiVK
XV. J., r.c. W. L. P.O.
r.arwdowno I 1 .JS7 Ttoekdale . - 1 .7
Drnel lllll 2 1 .M7 Sfftllft. . . 1 ?, ?
Iltchl'd P'k 3 1 .007 Morton. O a .000
.MAIN LINE IXAOUE
w. L, r.r. vv. i r.".
Tnoll ..31 .0(17 llpm Mnwr 2 1 .07
TViirlirrth.., B 1 .67 Wbjjio,... J S -212
rtonnii.. . 3 1 .007 Ht. Denis.. 0 3 .000
ETjAWAitn uivnit indcst'i, leacjuk
w. t.. i.r. W. if 'V
Vlwov,. . fl S .007 PnnHhlP.. 0
Aberfoyle . B 4 .859 Conaoleum 2
4 ,M
7 .
Ilt'.TItT.'Elimf NTKETj IXAOOB
" - . " ... M 1
nothlehrm 10 fl .023 strelton.. 8 .800
Mn. Point. 8 7 .B33 Lrbnnon... 8 10.333
rilir. MANUFACTCBFJ18' IXAOCE
xv J. v c, xv. it, r.c
PiftHiraHx 2 0 1.000 Nlroltalllt. 1 1 .800
M .T-..rhi..h 1 .HAT Hrlinttr-K'a 1 1 am
'-L' -- --.. - ---- f--. - --..L . .
On I'ont.
3 1 .067
fuKm-n-in i
M-N
.000
Jotina-Man. 1 1 .500 T)r 7.1m. 1 ? ???
Hooiwu-T'd 1 1 .600 IteaUfcHona 0 3 .wou
Kchleay, nrst baseman of Olenelde, broke hla
lee; sliding Into third base.
Joe mgarrr nnd hla Aberfoylo bora havo
lrtn ousted from nrst placo In tho Delawe.ro
TIIva Im1ii.trlnl l.irti,. VIseOMl 1ft nOW
lending, having won from Aberfoyle on bat
urdav. Shorty Longmore caught a "well
article of ball for tho winners and a new
pitcher by tho namo of Harker tossed em
over.
Tom Vols showed the realdenla of Morris
villa h fow tricks on Saturday, when he held
llnehllns lo threa hits, and Morrlavllle wpn.
2 to 0 Dash beat Do I-avat. 8 to 2t llarber
walloped American Urlrtge. 0 to 4. ona isew.
ton shut out Lambortvllle. 8 to 0.
Procter & Rchunrl has gained first placo
In the Philadelphia Manufacturers' League.
A victory over du Pont, 11 to 0. In an extra
inning waa rcaponeime ana seni an roni
down to second. Waldner'a home run with
a man on won for Procter.
U. O. I. gained a little on tho leaders ln
tho Manufacturers' Laguo with n 18-to-B
triumph otr Morrls-Wheelor.' Halo & IC1I
burn'a poor work waa responsible for their
11-to-u defeat at tho hands of Oeneral Elec
tric and Southwark Foundry walloped J. T
Lewis. 14 to 0.
Duck Mason, hurling for Dlss-.on. fanned
fourteen American Pile Fabrlo batamen and
tho a&wrnakora won. 8 to 0. In the second
Xame the Dlsston forces won by 8 to s. Dill
Collins scored a 0-to-3 win over Foeruerer
and Tnconv titeel walloped Philadelphia
Htorggo Iiattery. 13 to 8. getting ten runs In
the third Inning.
To Dismantle Shamrock IV
New York, Aug 2. 8hamrock IV. fllr
Thomas Llpton'a unsuccessful challenger for
the America's Cup. was towed from her
rroorlans In the Hudson river today to City
Island, to bo dismantled and probably
scrapped. About 83.000 persona visited the
green yacht yeseterday many coming long
distances.
Clearfield, 6; U. S. Receiving Ship, 1
At tho end of the seventh Inning, when
rain Interfered, the Clearfield A. A., of Kant
Falls, led the United States Ilecelvlnr Ship
team yesterday, at Thlrty-nfth street and
Ttldgp avenue, bv the score of II to !,
l&u can stop
sMr
- MA ii lIBMif. sfiVi'Tii in ftTOislw
SARATOGA OPENS
RACNG SEASON
More Than $300,000 Will Bo
Distributed in Stakes and
Purses This Month
Saratoga Springs, N. Y., Aug, 2.
Thin afternoon Saratoga will throw
open its gates for the annual meeting
of the Saratoga Racing Association
which will continue throughout the
month of August.
One of the cnlcf reasons for tho In
creasing popularity of racing at the
Spa in the fine array of rich nud attrac
tive stake fixtures. The total distribu
tion rif stakes and nurses this year will
exceed $300,000. The Hopeful stakes
of $30,000. the richest fixture of the
Saratoga program, this year will be
worth more to thc winner than ever
before as tho gross value of the race
already Is more than S30.J150. without
including tho starting fee of $200 each.
More than 1000 thoroughbreds arc
stnbled nt the track. There Is much
Interest in Samuel D. Riddle's Man o'
Lengthen the
Life of Your Motor
Think what it' means to you The Atlantic
Refining Company has been producing lubri
cants for 54 years. The accumulated experi
ence of over half a century is concentrated
in every gallon of
ATLANTIC
MOTOR OILS
They promote the highest efficiency of your
motor. Tests in every make of car have
proved them superior. The faithful use of
Atlantic prevents scored cylinders and worn
bearings. Ask for Atlantic Polarine or
Atlantic Medium.
THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY
V
WHh
reading 'em
BILL TOLD QUi.
HEMAD&soodjohfc
ON THE maker.
OP A weU.known brand
OP CIQARETTE3.
fWtST NIQHT, Bill isid,
HE READ an ad.
OF. THIS clfanttc
IN A maCfUlna.
IT SAID "Tfagjr Sftttitr.
AND THIS morula.
IN HIS awtp9r.
HE READ "They S&tlrfjrt
AND ON a billboard.
AND ON a card.
IN THE itreeUar,
a
AND IN Un deiter! window.
AND ON tfla oooater.
HE READ Thor S.Uity.".
AND HE bought & paok.
OP THESE olgarotUa.
e
AND I aakod him.
"WHBRBPa THE joke, BUir
A.ND BILL aald.
"WHY THE darn foola.
8PENDINQ THEIR money.
PICKING ON me."
80 I aald. Ton bousht 'm.
DIDNT THEY eatUfyr
AND BILL aald "Bom.
BUT HERE'S tho joke.
POR OVER a year.
D ALREADY boon smoklnc.
tVW.-q ' f x t
rWvm&f S mH-JIKUKlmmimitiJY,m
War which la cxnected to atart In
Trovers and the Saratoga- Cup events K,;
If Man o' V'nr should win both races "at
his earnings thcn'would bt In tho'nlgh: '
bornoou ot $iUM'(Hi. ana tnerc wouin
still be ahead of him the Rcatitatlbn
n..l tl.. A. ,.... ..aI.I .,... ,1 Yfaimntlt
,.,,, V,,U f.UhUII)Il fllMtl LUl ... v........-y
i-arK, with the postliminy oi auowrr
engagement or two at tho autumn meet
ing In Maryland nnd Kentucky.
000 nnd the weight for age race should
xnc realization is worm nuuiis v,-
net $11000 or $7000 more, so tnat tmv
pins aro set for Man o' war to -.wind
up tho campaign with $105,000 or more
to his credit If he can hold hla form,
nnd continue to smother his competi
tors nt all distances.
Tho largest winnings ever credited 'to
Quarters of a mile for two-year-
olds, which costs the association nothing
more from seanoflr to season than the
nrlec of n golden tronhrn Is the most
sportsmanlike of all American races, be
cause it is a suoscription anair ot $ruu
each, in which the two-year-old repre
sentatives of the nominators raco for
their owner's money. Generally the spe
cial brings to the post the best two-year-old
of tho season because nomina
tors are not compelled to name their
potential starters until the middle of
June, after they have been tried
thoroughly and their capabilities'
gauged.
-Tv
oeknwhdgntnU to K. C. JR.
an American racehorse were ?1U.i,ikhi,7 ? Uii'm
won by Domino in his three campaigns,- f iK,v
at two, three and four years of age, ftft1'1'
The Saratoga Special, a sprint of 'WV
iiiri'v-iiuarirrn ml u nine iui iwu-jcar-
SBTBBBrasV IbbBbW vBLV
WE admit it, the joke's on as. And
orcr three million o(Jier wmoken
re "in on It" with Bill. But the real
jpke Is oa anybody who look for
' Satisfy anywhere but in ChetttrfieUU
for the Chesterfield blead can't bt copied I
TTBS
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