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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHIDABELPHIA, TUESDAY; 'AUGUST 3, 1920
15
w
"SPEAKING OF ATHLETICS, MOST OF PONZTS PATRONS SHOULD BE ABLE TO QUALIFY AS RUNNERS
. j . , v.
aCl lawn tennis nuts are
not confined to courts
Some Are Detained in Uphol
slcrcdApartments and Some
Arc at Large
Ity, SPICK HALL
HVS an) body seen n looso tennis
Vnt? Tf fo, plcnso return him to
" FIscIier nt the Cynwyd Club.
K ta wtaB m-for tfie author..
'h A'bTnme & In 0.1. mix-
5mfflv morning when n bluc-coat
SSnWpo tR veranda of the Cjn-
.5 rliiWiousc nnd nsked to npenk to
JZ?. nne Barney, who has a perfectly
'i fonMlenc" m far an the law 1
' ncorned volunteered to have conver
.C.tlon w h this minion orderly conduct.
" V.l"m lookln' IT a tonmu .n't," Raid
the burly rhibwielder in nn accent that
.Li.imcd loudly that he mhht not
ri rooted for ,P "Resolute" in the
teS drift off Sandy Hook.
"?.: ;,ul; :,- inr of tenn s nets."
..Id Harney, Indicating the harriers
"runs I Bcrow hc eleven wcll-manlcurcd
waMaiiwMfiirii,MjMWMMWiaM)J
A'S HIIS WASTED;
i
BROWNSCOPAGAIN
Despite 17 Safe Blows, Eighth-
Inntng Disaster Spells Another
Defeat for Mack,
wW ..-. -!..' It
"ftO mni '."'
continued the
'It's n tennis NUT I'm
r.,!ot-i'L .ii:nr rolled Barney
"U tnai HUI..W-....-- . , -,
. ame-protector.
I ftr. not a M-fi.
iirt, ll.-t'n iliffP
t V meantime Dr. P. B. Hawk had
In the meantime ut. phattf. Dr.
Hamwk a" he offlclal referee of the
Kment, . he felt It Incumbent
npen him to as-.lt the cop.
Clren Carle Blanche
"Well. If y" flrc looking for a teii
iU nut." said the omlablo Doc. Indl
SttaB the big gallery. "Jni'tlook, that
bunch over and take your pick."
"lip Kerrigan who had been stand ng
rtai "enough "to get the drift of the
se cnu(i'i . ;--,;-... .!. ,i
.lk. wa seen to chick u" nn "".
Into the locker room.
"Well. I don't hee the particular one
fm after." pursued the uniformed
mrehe" "Ton see, it's this way: Up
H one of the places not far from here
inert they keep nil kinds of peculiar
folks, one ruslietl out tne omrr uuy u..
mbbed a branch of a tree, toed n mark
KT had drown with a stick, vo.lcd
ay' and then started to do what
them fellows out there' doin', I think
jou rail it serving.
"Finallv they got him back In his
nnholstcre'd apartment, but this morn
ine one of the doctors who plays tennis
Blued ills racket nnd the keepers
mi.scil the nut. He had token the
Ticket nnd is evidently looking for a
place to play. I thought mnybc ho
var here."
Although he looked the field over, the
top couldn't locate his friend, who was
A. W. 0. L., and up to a late hour
BARNEY FISCHER'
Barney Fischer Is a brother of Carl
nntl Jlerbert. Barney is n tennis
player, a golfer and everything
that day the nut was still at large,
probably serving visionary pellets nt the
birds In the wilds of Cynwyd.
The Minnesota Shift
For years the Minnesota shift has
been used by tome of the best football
conches. Now it has been incorporated
Into the game of lawn tennis. It was
used the other day by Norman Swayne
nnd Percy Osborne. It consists of the
net man's taking n position directly In
front of the server instead of the op
posite court, while the server, nftcr
making his delivery, docs a kind of
dash around-tacklo, as it were, to cover
the alley usually covered by the man at
the net.
This formntlon was nilnntoil bv
"Ton sec. it's this way: Up t Swayne and Osborne nfter they had
gone tnrougn secret practice last Mon
day just before their tilt with the au
thor nnd Dr. W. Clyde Decker. Evi
dently Swayne nnd Osborne realized
that they must do something desperate
to win, so they pulled the Mlnnchota
shift, and, what's more, they got away
with it and won. The match, however,
was very close, as the bcore shows,
G-l, 0-0. Peeved nt their close defeat,
the author nnd Doc Decker, nfter
coughing up their entrance fees, re
signed from the Kirkbrlde A. C, where
everybody wns crazy about them, and
joined the Whitehaven Club,
The point score of this match will be
printed in Christmas issue of Dcr Ber
liner Vossiche Zeitung.
Auf wicderschn!
MADONNA'S SPEED GIVES
ITALY WIN IN BIKE RACE
Foreigner's Steady Grinding, Hunter's Heady Pacing and Some
Luck in Avoiding Punctures Send American
Riders to Defeat
CALIFORNIA STARS
FORCED TO L1WIIT
Davis and Roberts Have Nar
row Escapes From Defeat
at Seab right
TOLEDO RECEIVES
GOLFING
LANS
Professionals Arrive for Na
tional Open Tourney Ray
and Vardon to Play
St. Louis, Aug. 3. As the mira
cle man of the American League during
his championship days Connie Mack
had pitchers who would stop the op
posing batters. Connie snt on the bench
nnd, as hp says' himself, seldom passed
out any signals for his pennant ma
chine. With his nresent crew, thouch.
Connie nnd any magic moves cannot
prevent the enemy from slamming out
hits. If hc'-could, then the Macks would
not have lost yesterday's game to the
Browns. I
Looking for basehits and runs for
some time, trying to put together a
crushing, sinnshing mnchlne, Mack saw
seventeen hits and eight runs wasted In
tho second game of the scries. They
were wasted because the Browns leaped
upon their snlkcs nnd dashed .thronzh
two of Connie's leading curvcrs for eight
hits nnd six runs in the eighth Inning
and finished with a 10-to-8 victory.
Eddie Plank or Jack Coombs or Chief
Bender might have stopped the Browns
in the eighth ; or perhaps Cyrus Morgan
nnd his hopping splttcr. Maybe Harry
Kraus or Jimmy Dygcrt could have
fooled George Slsler when the Browns
had three in, a runner on third nnd
two out. Anyway, Naylor failed nnd
that's why the tallendcrs had their
nostrils shoved around in the dust of
defeat.
It Isn't what you were, but what you
are, and Mack cannot hold his head up
these days. He's nt the 'bottom nnd
promises to remain there. Yet he gave
the Browns a dose of good hitting yes
terday and perhaps, after all, the defeat
wasn't n costly one. Maybe It showed
that the Macks have a punch of their
own and need n bit morn strength de
fensively.
The Browns hail the lead twice on the
Macks in the enrly innings and twice
the Macks tied it. They went ahead
in the seventh by routing a distinguished
pitcher Allnn Hothoron. And they In
creased their margin in the eighth with
iwo runs.
The A's were counting on their first
victory ot tne sensou in Nt. Louis when
Scott Perry received the bnll from Um
pire Hlldebrand. He used It cleverly
against Williams, n strikeout for the
first bntter. Earl Smith dumped a sin
gle In left. Austin fouled to Tilly
Walker, then n cyclone appeared.
Severcid singled to center. Billings
singled to left, (lerber singled to cen
ter, fiedeon singled to left when the
shift from Scott to Nnylor was made.
Sisler was the batter. To get him
meant n one-run margin for tho Ath
letics, but they did not get the Michigan
marvel. There wns a single to center
with (Jcrber tying the score nnd Gedcon
stopping at second.
Bill .Tacobson who always hits as good
as Babe Huth when he opposes the
Macks hit the left field fence for n long
double and Gedcon nnd Sisler completed
the circuit. It was the fifth double
Jake had made against the Macks in two
days. The Macks had but one more shot
at the game and did not stir in the
ninth.
A HEADY pacemnker, a steady, con
sistent nnd speedy rider nnd a little
luck in avoiding punctures nnd motor
trouble there's n combination tlint
rarely trails a winner In the bike game.
The combination was had In the per
sonages of Jimmlc Hunter, prince
among pacesetters; Vinccnzo Ma
donnn, a mite of nerves, henrt and
strength nnd Old Dnmn Fortune nt thu
Point Breeze Velodrome last night.
The result, ns usual, was a victory.
Tho foreigner' brought the colors of
Italy to n triumph In the international
teams thirty-mile motor-paced race
through his winning. George Colom
linttn. Iita trnmmntc vma third and
Italy gained eight points against four
for America with George Wiley bcc
ond nnd Percy Lnwrcnco fourth.
Madonna never rode a steadier race.
He was in front from-thn start to the
finish nnd he wns held to the lead by
tho clever nnd heady pacemnking ot
Hunter. Another factor entered Into
the victory. Madonna didn't receive n
puncture, be had no chain or motor
trouble nnd his spokes held up. lor the
first time In n long stretch the Italian
got some of the breaks and he came
throught ns it was predicted.
Fast Time Made
The foreign rider covered the first ten
miles in 13 minutes and 20 seconds. He
did the twenty miles In 'M minutes
40 2-r, seconds and, the thirty In
40:25 1-5. , ,
Wiley finished second, four laps be
hind the winner. Colombntto was n poor
third, seven miles to the rear of his
teammate. Percy Lawrence wos forced
out of the going before he hnd covered
YACHTSMEN TOUR
NAVAL ACADEMY
Rrabrfght, N J.. Aug. 3. Willinm
T. Tilden. 2d. of Philadelphia, the
world's champion' tennis plnver. Is the
present holder of the singles nnd dou
bles rhallensc cups of the Senbright
Lawn Tennis and Cricket Club, on the
turf courts of which the annual invi
tation tournament begnn yesterday.
Were that same Tilden entered nt Sea
Bright this week, the chnnees are about
10 to 1 thnt he would win his sec
ond leg on the trophies, for there Is
nobody here who seems capable of ex
tending the great international title
holder, although the field contains the
names of three of California's best
players Iloland Roberts, nntional clay
court champion: Willis E. Davis and
Clarence .1. Griffin.
Both Davis and Roberts were er
ratic toMterdny." against opponents
not ranked anywhere nenr their clnss in
the first ten, and both of them had
rather nurrow escapes from defent.
However, uhpn the final pinch came
the Cnlifornlans got u grip on them
elvcs and came through with something
the dash and effectiveness of the "na
tlte Bona."
It was Commander W. S. Anderson,
comparatively unknown tournament
Player, who forced the clay court cham
pion to watch his step. The Callfornlan
took the match by a score of 0-3, 5-7,
? j 7,i"jVecon(1 rouna" nftcr Anderson
e;d tried him out In every department
of lly game with a battery of Bhots from
JM over the court. Roberta always gave
the Impression of latent power; mo
mentarily expecting him to suddenly
UKC the hit 111 Mu tnntl, nn.l ,.,,!
through his opponent in typlcnl Lindley-f
-luiiuj Slyic, out no never Uld Just that.
Hunting Social Wins and Ties
Hunting KoHbI Hwampril the IVIrtilll ti-am
?m V"ldeU. Kl"?10 Iv tltv kcar of 21 to 3,
Si..J, ?' i,,le 1"rBet crowd this nelson
Maytd Me rvlno A C to n standstill. Score,
i.m. ?..'? "?? thirteenth lmilnu. when tho
Km IJ,j".,',,?n '"count of rain. Cnrson
nkl Mr1no A C. kcorelcss for nine Innlnirs.
Toledo, Aug. 3. The vnngunrd of
professional golfers .who will take part
in tho nntional open championship
tournament of the United States Golf
Association has arrived nnd today look
ed over the course for the first time
since its reconstruction for the tourna
ment scheduled for August 10-13.
Inverness is in perfect condition for
the tournament, It Is announced by the
committee in charge. The greens nre
as near perfect as unusual natural ad
vantages can make them and a new
clubhouse will he ready for the visitors
when the tourney opens. .
A set of rules hns been ndopted by
the committee for tho protection of the
participants. Committeemen will have
charge of the gallery behind each pair
of performers and their power will be
nliMiluto. Linesmen will keep specta
tors nt a distance from tho plajei's and
attempts to overstep the boundary thus
established will not be tolerated.
The international team match, as a
prelude to the national open will be
staged Sunday, according to announce
ment of Inverness officials.
In the team match, which probably
will be a contest of the British experts
against the American professionals,
Harry Vardon and Ted Ray, will make
up half the English team. Walter nagen
and James Barnes will head the Ameri
can contingent. Partners to tho four
have not yet been picked.
A match is on the program for next
Sunday between Chick Evans nnd
Chnrles Lorms, Inverness professional,
nnu llnrvey uack.
Boxer Breaks Arm In Bout
Ilrldcerwrt. Conn., Auk. 3. rrankle Conl
fiey. of New YorK, known In rlns clrelei a
the "FUhtlne Klremnn," lirolie his left arm
pear tho shouldrr during tho fifth round of
a soheduled ten-round fljjht with Chirk Blm
ler. of Strantnn. Vr , last nlulit at tho open
air arena In this city, Cunlfrpy dropped to
the Poor after the acclden' nnd ucre.imed for
iifElsUinri.
Johnny Wilson Scores K. O.
Iliiffalo, N. Y.. Auc. 3. Johnny Wilson,
of lloston, mlddleweltrht champion, knocked
out Hteve Choynskl, of Milwaukee, In the
fifth round of n scheduled .en .vuiid hrut
liurn last pleht.
What May Happen
in Baseball Today
NATIONAL LKAOUr.
rinh ' W. I-. I'.t. Uln Lose
Ilroiklm .. .. M 43 .rj .5 .Mi
Clnclnnntl ... IW 41 .BM) . $
New York... 40 4S .nil .? .J0
rlttsburch . . 4S 45 .BIS .Ml .Ml
C-hlrnso BO bo .smi .S0 305
HI. iSlls .... 4IJ M AM .MB .4Sn
Iloslon 40 4J .455 .401. .410
rhllllrn 38 65 .4011 Jit .401
ASIKKICAN I.KAOUn
riul, W. I.. l'. W" I.oe
norland . .. fl 33 .(W7 .070 .000
New York 05 38 .(I3t .035 .OM
rhlenro 01 39 .010 .014 .004
Wufthlnrton .. 45 48 .484 .489 .479
St. Loul 40 BO .479 .485 .471
lloston 41 B4 .43'! .437 .7
Detroit 87 B9 .385 .W .381
Athletics ... 30 70 .300 .307 .207
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
NATIONAL I.KAOUi:
fhlCHKo nt IMillndrlpliln ('Iran 3:30 p. in.
Clnrlnnitl nt New lork Clears 3:30 p. m.
St. I.oiiK -it Ilrookljn Cleurt 3:30 p. in.
rittMmmli ot lloston Clenri 3tlB p. in.
AMERICAN I.EAOBE
Athletic nt St. I.onl Clean 31B p. m.
New York nt Chlcunc Cleari 3 p. m.
Itnutnn nt Iletrolt Clear: S p. m.
Washington at Cleveland Clean 3 p. m.,
YESTERDAY' SRiiSULTS
NATIONAL LKAOCE
Chlearo. 4i I'hlllles. 2.
New York. Ot Cincinnati. 3.
St. LouU, 4t Ilrookljrn. 1.
Pittsburgh. 3 Uoston, S.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
St. LouIm. IOi Athletics. 8.
Clerliid. 2 1 Wnahlniston. 0.
n.imit. ft, linttnn. 1 (flrst came).
Detroit. 2i novtnn, 1 (second n
New York, 7i Chicago, u.
half the distance. Chain and tire mis
haps caused him to withdraw.
It was announced during the enter
tainment that Madonna would be one of
five of the wolrld's best riders booked to
compete In the Golden Wheel fifty-mile
classic Thursday night. The other
riders will be Clarence Carman, the
world's champion ; Frank Corry, who
wears the Australian crown ; Menus
Dcdell. the Long Island veteran, and
Leon Duller, the French 100-kllomctcr
tltlcholdcr.
Spencer Triumphs
Willie Sncncer. the Canadian cham
pion, who swore allegiance to the United
Mtates uy taxing out ins nrst citizenship
papers yesterday, turned the trick in
his special mntch race against Hnrry
Kaiser, the New York flash. Spencer
won the first heat, lost the second and
came back in the third with a win by
more thnn half the length of a wheel.
The fastest lap was 17 1-15 second's.
An accident occurred in the three
mile event. Two of the riders enme
tumbling down from the ton of the
track, and Johnny Shrake, ' a local
amateur, was injured severely. He wos
taken to the Methodist Hospital. It Is
believed that his collarbone is broken.
The three-mile race was won by
Frank Harris, the Olympic Club youth.
with thirteen points, which counted five.
three, two and one nt the end of each
mile, George Gergely wns second with
nine markers and W. Rnuheinscr third
with five. ,.
MILLER WINS AT SHORE
Pcnn Charter Star Defeats Adams
at Atlantic City
Atlantic City, Aug. 3. Milo Miller,
of Penn Charter, who won the center
championship of Philadelphia last week,
defeated Forrest E. Adams, former
University of Pennsylvania star, in the
first round of the men s singles cham
pionship of the Atlantic City Yacht
Club yesterday.
Roth players were in excellent form
and their match easily featured the
opening round. Adams won the first
set. It wns only nenr the close of the
second set that Miller solved his oppo
nent's nttack. He was an easy victor
in the third set.
Horace Hnyday, of Philadelphia, ad
vanced by default from Dennett Mc-
Nulty. Illchnrcl Horstmonu. of the
University of Pennsylvania, also ad
vanced. W.-H. Coffin, of Philadelphia.
lost to Ralph Myers, of Atlantic City,
after whitewashing him In the first set.
The women's singles championship
stnrts this afternoon.
Fleet In Race to Better-ton
Anchors at Annapolis Until
Tomorrow Morning
Em McCann Is Batting
.328 With Jersey City
Emmett McCnnn, young Philadel
phia shortstop, was n spectator yes
terday at the Phils' park. He Is the
property of Connie Mack, who sent
him to Jersey City for seasoning.
Since going Into tho International
League, McCann hns batted .328,
In sixty games he has mndc only
eight errors. He will rejoin tho
Athletics In September.
Annapolis, Md Aug, 3. A specially
conducted tonr through the United
States Naval Academy here is the card
for the yachtsmen whoso fleet Is an
chored In the Severn river, nnd who
arc taking the nnnual cruise of the
Riverside Yacht Club to the Chesapeake
bay.
The fleet arrived here yesterday from
Wortons creek, on the Eastern Shore,
nnd rcmnlns until tomorrow morning,
when the rncc from here to Itetetrton.
n distance of more thnn thirty-six
nnufical miles ncross the bay, will be
held.
For many of the yachtsmen it wns
their first visit here, and the tour
through the academy was nn added
treat.
A portion of the fleet left early this
morning for the anchorage at the benu
tiful round bay up the Severn river,
wherp they will rcmnin until tomor
low morning, nt which time they re
turn hero for the race across the bay
to Itetterton.
A number of additional yachts hove
lolncd the fleet during its short sojourn
here, among them being Commodore
Miller's Xqque, the flagship of the
Adelphla Yacht Club.
Deplores Lack of Interest
Some nddltloral explanations concerning
the action of Dr. Emauuel Lasker In re.
"limine tho world's chess title to Jose It.
Cnpablnnca. aside from the so-called unpop
ularity of tho cond'tlona as ulle-d by Doc
tor Lasker, hivo Icen received from abroad.
It now appears that Doctor Lasker. some
what dlscournged by the unresponsive atti
tude of tho world at lame, was unwilling to
sacrifice nlno months o his life, as he put
It. to a match for which there was a general
desire, but no rca'ly suhstantlf I support.
Dempsey-Mlske Fight Assured
Kenton Ilnrber. Mich., Auif. 3. Tho fight
between Jack Dempvy. the heayweluht
rhnmolon. nnd Hilly Mlske. of .St. Paul,
on Labor Day, Is assured, according to
nn announcement by Phil Campbell, business
manager for the Uenton Harbor, Mich., box
Init club. Oimrbell said he had received
word from Promoter I'lovd Fltzslmmons In
New York that ft conference with Jack
Kenrna, Dempscy's manager, hud n suited In
Dempsey's slgnaturo to tho contract.
BURNS COMES THROUGH
Tioga Boy Wins Game by Pinch
Hitting for Cleveland
Cleveland, Aug. 3. George Hums,
pinch-hitting for Rlghtfieldcr Smith
In the eighth inning, doubled to left,
scoring Chapman and Speaker with the
onlv runs of jesterday's games, Cleve
land bentlng Washington, U to 0.
Covclcsklo pitched effectively the
entire route, while Courtney's only
lapse was In the eighth: up to that time
he allowed only two hits.
Senators Get Florida Players
Tampa, IVn., Aug. 3. 8ale to the Wash
ington club of Deoby Toss and Robert La
mottee Inflelders. has been announced by
tho Tampa club of the Tlorlda State League.
BEEBE STILL THERE
Tho
U
IU
m
Kid Scores Kayo. Over Harry
Graff In His 001st Bout
Kid llcebe, tho real, warhorse ot ths
ring, appeared In his 001st bout at tho
Knickerbocker A. 0. last night, and the
veteran scored a knockout in the third
round over Harry Kid Graff. Graff
was put completely to sleep with a right
wallop oil tho chin and he wns counted
nut. Until the knockout Graffvand
Rccbc put on a terrific battle, lleebe
weighed 131 pounds, while Graff tipped
the beam at 135.
In the wind-up Carl Denning took the
high dive In the second round to Knock
out Sansom, Nobody was fooled, says
Dan McCaulcy. Mac also says Den
ning mndc the mistake of flopping in the
second instead of the third, as was
planned. Each weighed In at 103
pounds,
Mike Connors, 133V&, won In air
rounds from Jack Diamond, 132 ;
Chick Shcran, 116, wotujon a technical
the fourth, the latter suffering a broken a!
nose, nnd Chick iinyes, I'M, stopped Si
&
(I
n
m
-a;
VV1
A
s.
Kid Merrick, 118, In tho fourth.
Red Sox Get Elmer Myers
Cleveland. O., Aug. 3. ntcher Elmer
Mler claimed bv the Iloslon Americana
when Cle eland asked waivers on him. Ana
been turned over to tho lied Sox lor th
waiver price.
f
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1.00 ATHLETIC UNDERWEAR G5c
16.50 Flannel
PANTS
35 OFF
10.72
12.00 to 20.00 WOOL
SWEATERS 7.50
5.00 to 10.00
SIcctcIcii Sweater!
3.50
25 OFF BEACH AND
ALL BATI1 R0BES
Soft Collars 35 OFF
BATHING 65c
SUITS Lisle Half Hose
35 OFF 44c
25 OFF ALL SHIRTS EXCEPT MANHATTAN
ALL STRAW HATS HALF PRICE
CLOTHING AT OUR CHESTNUT ST. STORE ONLY
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1018 Chestnut St. 113 S. 13th St.
Summer Business Hours, 8:30 A. M. to 5 1
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Spurs Make Some Cigarettes Taste Like
Potatoes Without Salt
DID you ever try to eat potatoes without salt? Pretty flat!
Well that describes how some cigarettes you used to
use, taste after you've tried Spurs. Just flat, folks, just flat.
Spurs have taste and savor. They have a kind of family
dinner appetizing relish.
The good tobaccos of Turkey, plus the finest grown
under the Stars and Stripes, are put together in a Jim-Dandy
blend that sets your taste to tingling with delight.
And you can see that Spurs are crimped, not pasted.
You'll not find that crimped seam on any other cigarette.
That's why Spurs draw easier, burn longer and taste better.
Surprise yourself with a crimped cigarette.
Liggett 8c Myers Tobacco Co.
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