N " &r n - T Kn -',-r ., "K-i . VT '-, . " .. EvElJlW BUBBId LEDGER PmiL&DEBfcmAV OTSDATt&trUST 0 920 , JwMw I llfc M'GRAW'S PERCENTAGE STILL IS .OOOHE NEVER WON A PRIVATE FIGHT IN HIS LIFEi r1.! 0 . R 1 mwN MBSENCE WITH P.'l OF TRUTH ONLY TROUBLE LATEST RUMOR CONCERNING fSALE OF HORNSBY TO N Y. GIANTS ,!. ."f AM' .'K tes Uy ROBERT W. MAXWELL Snort IMItor Kvmlnit Public LriUrr '!i TTWVillV TIMF5 the SL Loolo Cardinals play In tho ifr 4r Ko !nt nimi' pnorirptlp ilonrstor taltos his pen In hand E Vd..1t itmrnru T?nrnli tn tlii (Hants. This started '.fcS'y ? " -"r- - -- . , t'l? rlJ In thf! soasou aurt still Is Koitij? strniiR. A eoupip k oi nays ago "rep," me noicu nuiKfivr, win kuiu ukuu m ' .J New Xork, this tlmr- for n wad of dough, also .Tow IlartiM TV knI n roun i of other n nvpra. .ol)0(ly ou llir- Ml. look- club ltncw anything about It, so it must bo nsumrri that Ihe yarn was pulled without seriously considering the 'Wsterdav morning your correspondent went to tho Aldlno Hotel to Ret a lot of news from the Card'. The recent sale of Hornsby was the bis noise and It was neces- ', Bflry to verify it. The first person we met in the lobby ' Was Hornsby himself. "' "When do you go to Xcw York?" we nsked cautiously. y "Not till the next trip," was the reply. "After playing here four days wc go to Pittsburgh and then ljomc." ''Ain't you been sold to the Giants or anything like that?" "Heard about it Saturday, but this Is the first time anybody hns told me today. However, I have been sold no often that I am getting used to it." "Where's Hrnneh Rickey ?" "He's awuy some place. Haven't seen him today. S'longl" Here was a tip. Rickey was away and there way a .rumor that Hornsby was sold to New Vork. Therefore, Slckcy Ml' ST be in the big city. Next to appear wat Clarence Llojd, the well known and highly clUeient secretary. "Well, Horiifcby hus been sold, hnsn't he?" we asked cleverly. "Lay off that stuff," responded Lloyd wearily. ",NothipK doing. Hornsby will remain with the club be cause Mr. Rickey believes he owes it to the fans of St. Uoitla to keep his best men in the line-up. If lit is worth $200,000 to the (Slants lie is worth more than that to us Thin was explained at length a couple of weeks ago, so ""don't annoy my." $, Then came the question which was eipected to throw Clarence off his guard. "Where's Rickey?" ttnnilE BOSH is away on rr;lW the secretary with a smile. "Vok R a Utile scouting trip. sec. toe (ire buying players instead of selling them." In lit manner the latest Hornsby rumor icas ; punctured. Yanks' Chances Getting Dimmer SARLY THIS season the baseball sharps held a meeting, discussed i-verything pro and con and after a thorough rehearsal announced with all seriousness: "The big league pennants will be won on the road. The b,est traveling clubs will win." ' For fcouic ronton or other, this dope has been running true to form. The traveling teams have had the roughest ,Bleddlng and those having the most luck are up in the ract. The others are tottering and preparing for the high dive. All of which is another way to bring in the New Yprk Yankees for a hasty once over. The Yanks made n brilliant record on the I'olo Grounds and, aided by the 1 terrific slugging of Ruth, Meusel. Bodie, Pipp, Pratt and Pcckinpaugh, sailed upward in the won and lost columns and even landed in .first place for a day. They were going strong until they hit the road nnd now see what has happened! Ilefore the Cleveland series, which stnrted yesterday, thirteen games were plned. Two out of five were won in St. Louis, one out of four in Chicago and two out of four from the lowly Tigers, tt'his gives them live victories and eight defeats, something entirely unlooked 'or. Yesterday's victory over the Indians made it six and eight. The Yunlcs profited by five passes handed out by Martou nnd converted four of them into inns. The Yanks nre a slugging ball club, but the sluggers appear to be in a slump. Ruth, of course, is socking the sphere, but he can't win ball games ulone. Also In tight contests where one run will decide, Unmblno is not poking any homers. That's the trouble with the New York club. It can't win close ball games. As soon as the opposition hands out some good pitching, the mighty hats are as effective as darning needles. Far be it from us to throw cold water on the Yankee's pennant chances, RUT it will bo the toughest job they ever tackled to win that flag. They have the Amerlcnn League schedule against them. The season Is nearing a close nnd only nineteen games remnin to be played on the I'olo Grounds. This will make it more in-trlckit, for the best work is done on the home lot. Of these, six are with Chicago and Cleve land three each. On the road, they have twenty games to play with the Indians and White Sox, ten in each town. Take out your carpenter's pencil and do some figgering. m7 White Sor , cUreUind rolling along '' easily, the Yank have their irorl: cut out for them. Ilverythiiig depends on thepilehing and Mug gins's hurlers are NOT the lest in the world. Babe Ruth's Bat a Curio THERE have been mnny curio collectors in (lie sports grtne. but thefV is one in Philadelphia who has all of the others lashed to the mast when it comes to origi nality. He is Thomas Straine, the smiling superintendent of the Chestnut Street Opera House, who manages all of the film stnrs who appear at his theatre on the films. Straine is a bug on home-run bats. He has one .of the finest collections in the country nnd iose.es auto graphed bludgeons sent him by Ed DclehniiO . Pop Anson. Willie Heeler. Elmer Flick. Frauk Sehultc, Gavvy Cravat!), Joe .Jackson. Eddie Collins nnd others. His most cherished possession, however, is a gift from the famous Rnbp Ruth. Just to get even for the Ilrown Derby handed him by Frank Mackln, the Hnbe sent Straine the bat he used when he knocked his twentv tirst home run of the season. It Is on exhibition. Stengel "Resteer Saturday; That's MANY of the Stengel was 411 lie fans Iinvc been wondpnnc whv Case not in the ball game Saturday. There were many rumors, but here Is the real dope. Casey was working too hard. He was trying every minute, putting forth his best effortR, but no matter how hard lie worked, no results were obtained. Cravath then decided to give him n few days' rest. Stengel would have been idle yesterday but Cy Williams contracted an attack of tonsilitis and had to go on the drjdock. This left a vaeanacy in center field which was a cue for Casey to put on the old glove and go to work. He played a good game considering the newness of the position. The eccentric outfielder is a very earnest worker nnd has, the interest of the team at heart. He just fell into it slump and expects to get out of it soon. Copyright. 1920, by Tiibllc J.cdacr Co. WONDER WHAT A SCARECROW THINKS ABOUT i va. seen a rsurcsstONM. 5CAnecftovM mow eon roorc YiSAS AMD MV MCefT is im V won, t tcwa CROUJlSfG P.3HAWJ- THE VklIND Hiss ' OOT "To HANG HGRc DoiMG isothinO. I HMe BBIN INSCTIvlT JWlhirli . i com -r sopto3 vcone RiiAnie houo venv im roRTksT my 3nRsiee.s Aran. PUM hoomd im THO wmu i "now . M A GOO Ji,.JbMk OM HCRC'A n Nice' Bnec2.ec from tho DO OHlMMVr iTJ Sne"C STOUT TjTcqRlPV sfBCSyiV himtn l CO AT NYAOIT man BchinD. MOT BAD JH ' ,CROW WO'sl A5r,,T lll ! ,w t ieeu hub flying - I'CA AM AUCJBU. I'VC Got Tna eino'i Atx BUPPacmS- k I'M Tut BOS! o" THIS RA.MCM .- fVS! &JKr4k tlM-i.. . " " m,.iA. iun IQUB TO SJI .ii--. SarpeMD OM TMB WIND. I WHEC!'. l,v-A,j I Knovs I'M A filG STVfP dut i phrform a aooD 4tlvlCC- OMVV A, LtTTUS iSClMIQ CROU; VJT I DO MV WOR y.-) I, - sl j) , --A lm- &?" THREE AMATEURS HAVE IN TITLE Golf Championship at Toledo Is Twenty-fourth Tourney for Open Crown MADONNA LIONIZED AFTER VICTORY OVER C. CARMAN More Than 1500 Wait in Rain to Cheer Italian Bike Champ; 7500 See Foreigner Beat American in Two Heats V',; The tournnment this week at the Inverness Club, Toledo, is the twenty -fourth nflicla! open golf championship of the 1'nitcd States conducted bv the l. f. (i. A. Since the tuvt national HARBSINIOLLY, f : WILDAND WEIRD f PhHs and A's Lose .After Came Struggles Yanks Drop and Reds Climb ALLOW DAVIS CUP PLAYERS TO USE SPIKES ANY TIME 1920 Team Wore "Rubbers" Out of Deference to Famous Wimbledon Center Court NCKNZO MADONNW was lion- bed Inst nlclit bv at least HOOD of his countrymen. The famous Itnllnn hike champion parceled out a straight heat defeat to Clarence Carman, the world's champion. In n match motor paced race at the Point rtreer.e Velo drome before "fiOO spectators, nnd lie was tendered a cheer equaled rarely in the sporting fraternity. When Madonna Unshed across the medal play competition was inaugurated .finishing line a winner, he was lifted in lMl.i tin fixture has heeii Iielil ciirli.oll Ins wheel li.v strong hnncls. placed year, except in 1P17 and I'.il, when ion sturdy shoulders and with the large there was no tournnment because of the i crowd cheering wildly he was curried wn i to his dressing room. It was raining. There is on record nn open elmm- , but a little thing like that didn't mat ter, t up snoucr ucveiopcti mm u heavy one. but still what was that. Nearly 1.100 waited In the rain ti nc compnny the Italian speed king home. The race was one of the most thiilling cut sinned at the I'olnt Hroee track. Mndonnn was fortunati in getting .He mic Hunter, the peer of the pace-setters. The lo-nl nintorcysllst guided the Itnlinn to victories in both heats, .lilii- mie's motor was miming smoothly, and the five riders in the (tnldrii Wheel fifty-mile classic Thursday night. The other competitors will be Kinnk Corry the Australian tltleholder : Menus Hedell, the Long Island veteran, and (ieorgi! Colombatto. Spencer Wins Willie Spencer, the Canadian, added another to his unbroken string of vic tories when he handed nut n straight heat defeat to A!ex Mclicath. of Aus tralia. The Australian showed here for the first tune, and he gave the blond speedster from Toronto a good ALL AGES AND SIZES MEET QN GOLF LINKS Vardon, 50, and Bobby Jones, 18; Ray More Than Six Feet and McLeod Five Feet Six Game a Sport of Contrasts Ily OHANTLAND KICK Query to Ted Kay (Ilero of the enduring lealhp and tho even more enduring pipe.) I can understand how joh hit 'em a milo i With the lash and the lunge ioi take; I can understand how the white ball soars . J'ar out in the comet's wake; I can understand haw you rip one out With the sweep of your follow ihrauah. Out tell me. how do you ever keep Fiom biting your pipe in iwor 1Y, yc, I know tehat a big wrist means in toamng mo uany jjiii, fcnoio how two big forearms help In Inftlitn over a hill: lnt with the sway and the swipe you take As tho club head whittles through, Oh. tell me. Ted. how you ever keep From biting that pipe in twot At Toledo Again TOLKDO, still holding memories of a slightly tepid duly afternoon when .lack Dcmpsey tossed a carload of lists into Willnrd's frontplccc, becomes a battleground again. Hut this time the resin nnd the ring arc supplanted by the sand-filled bunk ers nnd the sloping greens that hold almost as much terror us a hook to the jaw. With the yacht races over, tho second big International affair upon thbi side of the Atlantic gets under way ns Kov. Vardon. Hogen, Hnrnes. Kans. Ilrady, Jones. Ayton, Hutchison and some bundled or more others let fly with driver, brnssie. Iron and mashlc in the general direction of the pin. The open golf ihnmplonship just starting carries the finest field that ever stalked the title around American fnir uavs. Homc-breds have triumphed now since 11)10, but after 'a decade they face rugged opposition this week from Ilav, Vardon. Hnrnes, Ayton, Hutchi son, Tellicr and others who actiuired their Rolling start under I-.nglHi skies or over Scottish moors. It will be n whale of n bnttle whoever wins, and bv the time it is over the scarred sod lit Inverness will welcome a few weeks rest. Queer Combinations X HASniUU you around twenty -one pionship. held in 1N!M at St. Andrew's Oolf Club. Mount Hope. X. V., and won by Willie Dunn, but this was plnved as a hole competition in which Ilium defeated Willie Campbell by 2 up. and Is not recognized as one of the series. There have been seventeen different holders of the national open title dur ing the twenty-three jenrs. Willie mlnrbnii f.temnrlv vt nt I'ittwtiolil and at Apawamis! hns four victories the Italian Kept close against the rim. and Y alter llagen, pres battle, despite the fact that he was pitchers up around thirty-eight, the trimmed In two heats. In the first heat uKp gap in major league baseball is tipihccr won by a wheel's length. He 'rarely wider than fifteen jcnis (oppecl the M'Coml mat hy half a whrol. Ry SPICK HALL rrtHERE hns been n lot of talk about ' the shoes that the American Davis Cup team used in their matches nt ' the Queen's Club, London, the world's! championships nt Wimbledon nnd the cup ties in which France and (Jrent Britain lost nil their matches to Bill Tihlen nnd Rillj Johnston in botii singles and doubles. The American's wore rubber shoes In Tho Cardinals won n wild, woolly nn,tl weird decision over our riiils in the eleventh frnme of yesterday's en counter. The score was 12 to 10. The scribes arrived nt the correct figures after their scorebooks were audited by a certified public accountant. There were thirty-three players in everj match except one. but they didn't th mns of athletes who broke into I have to do it. the pastime, it took two hours and The onlv time that one of our players fifty-four minutes for n decision to be donned spikes was on the day that Til reached and of the thirty-three hireil j ,jP, pncd Ivngscotc. It had rained i men, ten were pitchers. The Cardinals hard before the match and the court victory came trsm .orwi w pm "'"' was very slippery. nile they were c-,,.,.1, i.snut nml West were renresented I .,,,. ;,, ,. rnin nunin i.nn ,. f,.!i n ht- hn ntlier tliirtv-tWO bnll plajers. I TiMpn took nut. time nnd xtnrtPil tn'niit I The Phils had tin- lead four times and n his spikes. After be had them on couldn't hold it. They stnrted off with ho snw Kingscote was nor doing like- a five-run lead, but what h a little t w,so sn l( too. tUPn, f)(r Hneer. . think like that in such a ball game. , w)l0n KnKscot( stuv w,at !tji wa ,. It took the St. Louis gang only onn jn;; ll0 put on ,,, ,,,1.., KventunlK Inning the third-to even tl ount both , , ,m , fillishl,(, mnlL.u Hits came so frequent that they caused , a parade of pitcher, from th" bench Hac Heavy Soles to the hill ami trom me hm , Most of the Rritish players in their ; matches against the Americans used 1,111 nml from the lilll to tlie ,ei, r.nw ii-ec so many miners he was beginning to figure on warming up Snm I'ajne. TlilHy-four Hits The Cravnthiaris had nineteen f hits tor twenty-one base, nml the ( anls n"wo-an,,otherball came nt the I'hils's venienced by wearing rubber sl.n, s al- 3 y - ft. ? Sr . .P''' A 91' 9 , i' V f W '' '" t very heavy, suction -soled shoe. the snme weight as basket hall 'The Americana' "rubbers" were lighter. In general the Davis rnp team ni"m 1 her said that they were not nicon about hoes. much linker bos locsn't start nri tniluv net ween in'" i i. sif ' 1 .nse eiuh It until ::.'I0 so bring our cot with m'. jVeil 1 litien will be fuinished by the ""ThWs'a'lso staged .mite some battle nffftlrist the Tigers in Detroit and. like ?lm Phils tbev put up a light until JL'2 7C AM-cs lu'd then. blanUe,! until tho ninth and then thej up and gathered a pa.rof runs lost tne iiccihiuii - , . Tv Cobb bus more than something to do with the Mack rei'iM' The famous Atlantan start.-.: nft.rlii- Speakers leadership in batting in mil. getting two hlth out of as many times up. Kcefe Wild though thev ndmitted that with spikes their games probably would have been a little faster. "It was ns fnir for niie as the other," Captain Sam Hardy s.iid, "and we mnde nn attempt to use spikes except the time Tilden used them against Kingscote, then both men had to ijm them in order to stand up ou the untcr-loirccil court." till rid I They Question Arose In 1013 I It was back in 1!1.'1 that the mies- : tlon of spiked shoes came up as a real issue Harold H. Ilockett, who won the doubles championship of the 1'nitcd States with Frederick H. Alexander in ' 1!I07, I'.tflS, l'.HM) and 1!1. was cap- , t n in of the American DavN Cup I en in that vear Incidentally it was Hack W. II. LACKKXTZ This is France's famous lawn tennis plaer. who was defeated In singles in l)als (up mutches at Wimbledon l liotli Hill Tilden and Billy Johnston. The Atnerlran pair also deteated Uitirenl nnd (inbert In tho i!)iibles. This pho logi'iipb was hi ought homo Sun day by Tilden. to his credit ent' champion : Aleck ivnith anil .1. !. McDeruiott each have won twice. In only one year. l'.lOO, has a foreigner come across the Atlantic to carry off the title. This was when Harry Var don was icturued the victor. wMtli J. H. Taylor, runner-up. I'ntil HMO none but former Knglishmen and Scots won the titles, but since 11111, starting with McDcrmott, only homc-breds have been victorious. Tluec amateurs have succeded to the throne anil this was accomplished in a space of four cars, stnrting with Francis Otiimet in l'.H.'t as a result of his nicmoinble plny-ofT with Vardon nnd Ted Itny Walter Hagen had his first victory the following jenr, when Chick Kvans was the runner-up. In linn Jerome I). Traeis was the win ner, and in lilltl Chl k Hvnns won, the same j ear that he also won tue amateur i hampioiiship. liuiilentnlly. Mvaiis's total of '-Ml over the course of tile Minikahda Club was the lowest ever recorded and the highest was Willie Anderson's :;:il in l'JUl at Myopia, the course whiih nhns resulted in high scores. Fred Herd needed ;!'-S nt M.i I opia in lMt.si. Anderson needed 1114 in 10').-, ami Fled Md.eml in IPOS, tlio 1t"t ttnin linl1 nt Alffiikin timl. ft')' fm , the seventj two hole-. j i There nave neen six ties tor tue line and consequently mv pinj -oils, nie most famous of whiih whs the Ouimet-Vnr-don-Uny deadloik in l'.H.'t at Brookliue. The first was in 10(11. when Willie An derson defeated Aleck Smith ; the next in IPO.'l. when Anderson won from Da vid Ilrown: in l!l)s., when McLeod de feated Willie Smith; In 11)10, when Aleck Smith deflated McDcrmott and his brother. Miiclomihl Smith, iu a three-cornel ed pln-olf: in lilll when McDcrmott defeatul both Mike Brady and (icorge Simpson, and lust jear when Hiigeu won from ltiadj on the play-oft at Bine B.ini. Second Heat Cut Short Mudonnu took the first heat bj about twenty yards less than a lap. and he won the second by about twenty jards. The first heat was ten miles, and, al though the second was scheduled to go fifteen, inin forced Manager Itudcn to cut the distance to eleven miles. Kaln started as the riders were approaching the tenth mile. It would have been Im possible to go the full limit. Ilodon wisely fired his gun for tho lust mile. Carman was only twentj yards be hind when he stnrted the final mile, lie gave all he had to catch the Italian, but he didn't have enough hist night. Ma donna rode in grint form, nnd didn't yield nn inch on the lost six turns of the tiuck. The Itn'lnn won the first bent in i:i minutes and 111 seconds, mid took the eleven-mile event in 15 minutes and 2(1 2-5 seconds. It was announced nfter the event that Carman and Madonna would be two of I lie nest last-lap time wns li -n sec onds, made by Spencer in the second lieiit. Handicaps proved too much for Flunk Harris, the Olympic Club star, iu the hnlf-mll" amateur handicap and he failed to place. The eient was won bj S. Ration, of the (junker City C. ('.. who had a start of 120 jurds, L. Mc Fnriaud was second and Tony Oiaeoni.i third. Hniris, howcer, made up for this defeat by winning the one-mile' will be anions tne leaning gn. cij .... scratch. Tom Clncoma was secou.l. i IU.'". " '" ' I"V ' "" " "i ."''' . ,". lV" 'i-i,.. ,l,. Al ages anil nil sixes, iibj Urn- litir .iiil- nmsiour rnilip Won y V. llnion u."lfr i. Itv, I'.'n jnrrts. srrnn.l. I. Md'armim. I'ht'sillnhlM, 20 jantu, third. Tony Caiumn. HUUdi-li'Mu, (10 .VHrils. fourth. V Noueonibrr, sluul.er Cll. in janls. Tlnif. 'i 1!7 Ont'-milr ouri erRtch nmntour Won by fian'. llurr,:.. lyismnlc CluW sprnml. Tnnv I illniomn. I'liUiidclpMu. third I. McKarUnd. l'hlludl'hlit. fourth. iMdle Utt. I'hllndel lihl.i Tlm !i-.'7. I unr-inlli. nrnfmlmnl rrrlnt match nice 1 hr en W'IIIik SDHnir. c'nil.i. nml Alex I M. llnilli. Auilrnlri. bt-.i inn In thron m .mil" lifiitn Won by fpenrer In mrolL'hl heiiB Hist lnt inn I line. 17 -' .Miiturii.K-.d malch inru, bent two In thrco hf.o Plrt bent III miles W'nn bv Vlnrrnzo Miidniinn. ItHl pneed b Jimmlo Hunter, rhl'aCfiiilii vcond, .'li,renre rarman. Am ,' .' tuciil b Nnrn.an Andersen, D.n niHrU Tlni. 13m. V.H. I.-it mlio time, lm 10 4-.1i. s fond l.ei.1 11 miles - Wnn bv Mndonnn pio r( b Henter. aicond I'irmnn, patetl by Anderson Time, 1.1m. CI a-.'r. St. Clement's Open to All Sl gether In the nntloiuil doubles al Long wood, it is possible timt I'hibidelphia fans will sec a . ouple of natioual chiim pions ns well ns world's title holders. .'ipin.Mit .- .Irn b of th. slrnnsejti lunn delpbl.l me now li'loU I i nm. rf Thev hne thuf ruse II '' Xin.iv .h imk nw defeated I ienmii In i'hlla (i mi et till Junior fir d, tented Tell HoHewood Jre- Delen .Irs nnd nth rtiid yesterday Je. feuteil lll slreiu H'sl Ki .id Jrs Hi nre, 0-0 Anv junior t..nn ulehln ,i cime fui Snt urda nt horn. r Surdiv it our srnundu udilrosn I Ahrmi "-' IJ '., hruoii uveriue. Store Team Piano Movers Tie Tl . llellM r ti lm o' tl Clothier I., nuue . . '.i i i. thn I'uino nine Siriiwbrldun A a 'J-to-'i pcoro 2 Big Games .' Ttollie Navlor started on the lull for'elt's team that won the cup from Client Muck nnd did well fur six innings. Ill' i lirifHin in l'.Hil. the captain playing ---- i i .. .. i .i... Id II lllllClinilllT "lieu llir He il w i,n wnv Lrr was 'J to (I agaiust our A's. wns succeeded by Dave Keefe an am bitious, but wild oiiiib man. J he 1 igers gathered three runs off the thrce-llu-eerrd Muck twirler. There were many notable things that happened in u baseball way yesterday chief among them being the double vic tory of the Beds and the hite Sox oVer the Braves nnd Washington re fcprctlvely Tin) dual triumph moved Pat Moran s charoiiioiiH to within one point of the Dodgers, who held on to their lend in thp National League brush hy beating Orover Alexander nnd the Cubs. The Ynnks handed it to the Indians, but tho double win by the White Sox placed the Windy City aggregation abend of Mio New Yorkers for second place, with two points to spare. double, with Mum 1m- K Mcf.oughlin. while Mac ami H. -. Williams, 'M. played the singles. When plnv began in the challenge round the Americans weie told that they would not be nllowd to use spiked sliocs. I Inr licit protested, and be was upheld. Later it was nyade a definite uliug for Dai is Cup pray that a man could use any kind of shoes he desired. Therefor" it was only out of consid eration for the famous center court at Wimbledon that Tilden. Johnston. Wil liams and (inrland used rubber shoes in stead of the spikes to which they were uccustomed on grns.8 courts. BASEBALL TioBBl Twilight Game Thundny, Auiju.t 12. 6 P. M. Hohlfeld Mfg. Co. vq. Manhall E. Smith & Bro. AFTER GAMBLNG PLAYERS Suspensions and Releases Due in Pacific Coast League S.in Fianelsco, Aug. ID. President William II. McCarthy, of the Pueilic j Coast Baseball League, on his return from a tlip to Los Angeles to iiiestiou ' "Babe" Borton, suspended Vernon J first biisemnii, declared that players of , the Salt Lake. Vernon. Portland and . Seattle teams were involved in baseball gambling scandals. ' Set cull suspensions nnd releases may be cxpectul shoitly, be said. Burton ' was suspended on account of suspicious circumstances siirioiiudiug a pii.uni'iit , of SHOO to Hurl Massjert, the Salt Lake center fielder, who was released last week for alleged gambling iu colinectidii with Coast League games. j Ed Harmon Is Winning Games and Laughs in the Baseball Fiction League. The tirst installment of the series dealing with the adven tures of II. C. Witwcr's fa moua character in There's A'o Base Lilic Home published jestcrday was cred ited as a homer in the fans' box uiie. Read today's install ment ami giggle again. Install ments will appear daily in the Eucning public ffiedejee the White Sox, seventh In late June In 1008 the Cubs were counted down and nut late in September, when th (Hants suddenly blew nnd a inirach camo through. In 1014 the Braves. last upon Jul? 0, were world chnmplons on October 12. With something like forty-five gnnics left, rpilto a number of aston ishing changes can tako place in a race where all the leaders concerned have been under a wracking strain since Inst April. , A MONO those who are not In favor of abolishing or penalizing the In. tentlonal pass arc fifteen or twenty pitchers who unintentionally permitted n fast bnll or a curve to drift within Babe Ruth's reach. YOU hear nbont slow stnrters and coming from behind but nn old racetrack follower let fly the surest philosophy of tho day when he re marked: "It's n tough job beating a horse that runs fast nil the way." CONNII3 MACK and John Mcflraw have each '.won six pennants, but Slack Is much 'more versntile he hns also won six times ns mnny cellar championships ns his New York rival, Connie has had six of the best and six of the worst tenuis iu the major league history. And, the tenms he hns had since 1014 were not six of the best. rKMPSEY nnd ltttth both pivot J-' from the waist." So docs a shimmy dancer, for thnt mntter. (Cci.iirlint. JiJft. lli WonM mervedj HAGEN RULED OUT ' "Pro" Golfers' Association An. nounccs Pairings for Tournament I Toledo. (J.. Aug. 10. -The Profes sional turners Association today an nounced the parings for the minimi tournnment to be held nt Flossmnor Club. Chicago. August 17-21. It was decided to nllnw the elinrn piiin of the previous yenr to enter with out playing n tiunllficntinn round. Thli permitted Jnmci Barnes to play. It wni ruled that the national open champion could noMie ndmitted on Ills title only, so thnt Walter Hagen will not compete. The parings, In the order druwu, fol low : Willie MncFnrlen, New York, nnd Alexander Cunningham, St. Joseph, Mo. Pat Dnjle. New York, nnd Peter O'Hara. New Vork. (Jeorge MeLcais, New York, nnd I (tcorgi' Kajers. Philadelphia: Tom Kcniiett. Chicago, and A. V, Hnek borth, Chicago; Put Q'llara. New Vork. anil J. Douglas Kdgnr. Atlanta; .1. Sylvester. New York, and Tom I!jd, New York: Leo Illegel. Chicago, and Bob McDonald. Chicago: William Kel. horn, Tulsa, nnd W. Nelson. Indian apolis; Harry Hampton, Richmond, and Jack Oortlon. Buffalo; Icnac Macltie. New York, nnd (Jeorge Tliomp son. New Yo k: C. II. Hackney. At lanti" City, and Phil Healer. Tulntj .lames Barnes, St. Louis, and (leorge Bov.den, New York; Lloyd (iUlllekoti, Chicago, nnd Charles Mayo. Chicago; Louis Tellicr, Boston, and Cieorge I''otlieriughnin. New York ; Charlen IIofTner. Philadelphia, iiiul Laurie Ayton. Chicago: Arthur Clarkuoa, Kenosha, ami Kddie Loon. Chicago. Vlneland vs. House of David Tho House of David baseball um Till . .. . . ,..,. it n i' 'iv vine ana tenni on ih niii money carries it,s smile oi risiv u join Kl ,,, ,lt vlneland tomoirow afternoon. happen to be set upon n wager. i .H thin will be the lat event of ih bit The (illints were figured out of the ' firemen's innventlon, tin enormous crow! . ,,. .,.... .... . m.n Ik , vnuPlflH In wxu I I, n lnni..linU.,l a... I. i,u fur nick ns .line, mil in inim ".?."..". "..."v ""-"""'' " I get joungsters fncing veternn i irnnils von hnve Htelianis ami Brookrs in the same toiirnainent. as I hey were last year eighteen and forty in 'the championship lists. But golf can produce the queerest combinations of tliein all. lf.iiTV Vaidon, one of the stars at Inverness, hnd won his tir-t British championship Just six years before Bobby Jones, another star entry,-was born, . . , , . Vardon at tiftv and Jones at eighteen the leaning gnuery six feet one or two. welglis iirounu -m ptmiuis. McLeod. the feel six. weighs 110. et McLeod has also won an open cham pionship. Tlieie are the brawny Ha gtn, the lanky Barnes, the diminutive JVllIrr. ' ,, i Many races as well llugen. Brady. Jones and Kvans, American; liny nml Vuldou. Knglirh; O'lliun. the Celt: Hutchihon, A'yton nnd McDonald, the Scots: Tellicr, the l-'ienchman quite a parr.de. Out or the Much FKU'RINO ball clubs out of pennant rnees hull clubs mil where near the money sctlcn iiKiilimt the home team. niOTOI'KUS I'lioron.AYS I thru X I V COMPANY y The following theatres obtain their pictures through the STANLEY Company of Amer icn, which is a guarantee of early showing of tho finest productions. Ask for tho theatre in your locality obtaining pictures through tho Stanley Company of America. APOLLO t'Wt WILLIAM 1'AHNl'M In Till: OHPIIAN" ArjrAniA chestnut neiow iotii AKCAU1A in a M. to 11:15 V. M. lmVANT WABHIlUnN In 'Tilt: SINS 01' HT ANTHONY" BALTIMORE S1 wn.ii nooF.ns in 'vti;ii wATKit KVKnYWiir.niv Corlcy C. C. Wants Games The 1'iillej t'ntlinlle Club, of South I'hl.n delrhln. " llrm-clafs nine, hns open ilines in Aususl nn'l t-'. Member home or uw,i nn 1 woulJ liln in h,nr from nil flrl-elnss ilube. Inrludlnic HbHinroek. HI Monlen n. s Iliiphnpr. Knvoulii .' (' . Pi I'mrlcl, . i'olumbl nil William I Read. Tenms wlnh n thU iittrniilon iliies William H.mriittv. JB31 South L.ii lisle sireut I'htl.itlelphl.i, P.i Spanish Athletes Leave Madrid I MiiilrlJ, Auir 10 A team of fouiteen Spntilh iithUtrK left Mndrld for Antwerp ; et..nlu hi iMrtlrlnnte in tho Olvmnt" Kiim . The men vlll competo In thirls- i mmii ni'iili" inc'udlnir running Jumplni; I thi-owins .he Jiielln and tho ilUcun Spunlih footbull nml water polo enm. ns well nn 'other combination!., will leaiu for Antwerp ilurlng the toinluff week. ri t irrniDr nnoAD .sthiikt and BLULLJIKU HI0l'KIIANNA AVE. JOHN llAIIIlYMOnn In UK JKIvVI.I. AN1 Mil HVriK" Cramp' A. A. vi. Marshall E. Smith & Bro. Snturday, August 14, 3:30 P. M. S.00 reduced to 8.50 reduced to 8.00 reduced to 5.00 reduced to HlK Crowd KpMtcd When Rill Tilden appears on the clay courts at Strawberry Maiitdon, rnlr mouiit I'ark, August -.", -tl, the largest crowd that ever saw a lawn tenuis I match in Philadelphia is expected. 11L'CCUII. Ultfll t lllllicc .IIIIIIISIIII Ull.l Defoe and Drady Chased From Ring Carl Fischer played on those courts hi Jrry CUy, Au 10 The ineiie. round an exhibition match over 1(100 saw , bout hro lm nlsht lxten Hilly iln Koe of them. With the world's champion Jp!&Un?h?rurVhr'dau0n,a"Wlirr;:,llaylni: aBuInst .lohnsoi. and a pij-Mble S?hr0t. who ilfrlarrrt It no content Th ' doubleH innt.'ll with darland and Tilden mca . wlh;d In ut Ul noundt, Thy wer at,.Pj ,, U 1h likely that lliany thoil- .lra,.'" .,"ihrYS.,:r,h;. nS? iaud more will see the counucror of 'hi Ci r V f. .,.. lri Khtlr bt. when they cenunuea laeir.Qerald 1'atiemoa py la nq tuwriu, rv. w .m.m , An Garland.and Tilden will plaj, to- Bathing Suit Bargains I ,T murrl suit ( euaranteed dyo) 9.50 reduced to Life guard pants (guaranteed dyo) Ladies' California Suits Men's two-piece worsted suits Children's one-piece worsted suits Ladies' "Kellys" The M. E. S. model perfect-fitting one-piece swimming suits for women: Pure worsted swimming suits 6.00 reduced to Wool jersey swimming suits 4.00 reduced to Cotton jersey swimming suits 3.00 reduced to 6.85 3.75 6.85 6.85 3.50 4.50 3.00 2.00 Pure gum bathing caps, men's or women's 50c, 75c & 1.00 arshall E. Smith & Bro, uolZliLZi: 724 Chestnut Street IE ID Preferred by Motor ists because they burn evenly Henrietta ADMIRALS ni.SKNl.OIIU'.S MASTKKPUXJB 15c straight Perfect o size 13c 2 for 25c OTTO EISENLOIIlt &. DUO., j:htaiiu.4iied esu INC. Lr" I'?'fcf3i!fti I ail ! i I BROADWAY 8.fB T. T 1'I.AHA KIMIIALI. YOl'Nn In yon thi: holm, or hai'aki." r A DITHl 722 MAHKET BTBBET LArl IvJLi in . t m it its r, m Maet.KAN' AND M VY In "I.KT'H lib rAHHION.vni.C" -v nMIAI Oln. i Muplenooil Ae, LJL.vJlMM.L. .. nn, 7 mi 11 P, si. n,AH icnrnAi.T, Tnt-so in ron Tiin soft, op hai'aei." CftIDDrQCJ MAIN HT, MNAYUNK LlvlrKLoo Mvrivnn daily N'AZIMOVA In "TIIK IinAItT OP A ("1111.11" ITAIDMrMlMT -""l & Olrard Ai.. I r-mmvii MATINHB WAt.T.APU nnn Micii Anr.D' in DAILY tAl V TIinATni: 1.111 Market St. rMlVllL.! n A. M to Midnight AN'ITA BTKWAIIT tn "Tin: rioiiTiNci Miir.i'Hr,itni:ss" PA1 ACF 1SX MAIIKET STIIKET Cr. 10 A. M. to 11 US P. U. ,,.,,'l;f.IAM rAVErtflHASI In 1HK SPAN WHO LOST HIJlDELr-"" PRINPP?? 1018 MARKET STREET l 1U1V,L,JJ 8l00 A. SI. tOllilteP.U JIAnrtY ("AHEY In "HUMAN STUr'F" RFCFNT MAHKET HT. Below 1TTH , l'LOnENPE 'IDOIt tn "THE TAS1ILY HONOIf RIA1 TO GEItSIANTOWN AVE. .,V, . AT TUI.PEHOCKE.V ST. pai'i.ine FrtKiiErtirif m "THi: WOMAN IN noOM TlimTEEX'' RURY MAIIKET ST. DEIDW TT1I UWUI 10 A M. to 11 115 P. Jt ,...ruIfio,T'tA DEAN In 'THE VIRGIN OK STAMHOL'L" SAVOY 12U MAIIKET STREET kr-v VWI 8 A SI. TO MIDNI0HT SHERWOOD ci$nri Evir" ETHEL CLAYTON in "LADDER OF LIES" STANF PY MARKET AHOVE IOTII OinHLCI llrl.n A M tnllilSP.M. THOStAB S.RiriHAN In "THE I'RINPK ("HAl"' VICTORIA MARKET ABOVB Wl VIVlUtlrt (I A. M tn 1U18 P. tt RICHAnD nARTTlLESIFPfl In "THE IDOL DANCER" 56TH ST THEATRE llelo.v ilpnice SllTtVEB DAILY I1LANPHE SWEET In "Simple Hnuln" FRANKFORD 4715 F?5gRD OEonoi'.s rvnPRNTirn in "THE WONDKU MAN" GREAT N0RTHERNart7 j-ff SIARY MH.EK SH.N'TrR In "JENNY I1E GOOD" IMPERIAL (lOTH A WAT.NIIT HTII MlllB . "'.Ill .!Mr . 7 A u CIARA K1SII1ALL YOl'NO In TOIl THE HOtTL OK UAPAEL" T FAnFR 41ST & LANCASTER AVE L.C.-MVILIN MATINEE DAILJ WALLACE REID In UlLll AlILP" LIBERTY Droaa A Columbia Stltlpee Dally r.i!ui,.-yij uiiiiiuN In A TOOL AND HIH SIONBY" Ave. 333 MARKET T5?. SJfff VIOLA DANA In "DANOEROUH TO StEN" MODEL "3 0UT" BT 0"htrn. lVlV-'l-'l-l- Cnntlnimn. 1 to II ALL-8TAR PART "A MAN'H I'LAYTHINO" Ti" NIXON-NIRDLINGERM THEATRES III BELMONT KD AIJ0VE UABKBt KATHERINE KinKHAM In "FRIVOLOUS WIVES" CEDAR 00TH AND CEDAR AVE.NVI ROHERT WARWICK In , "THE ACCIDENTAL HONEYMOON COLISEUM ""Sti?"1 HAROLD HELL WRIOHT'S "EYES OF THE WOIILD" JUMBO FRONT ST. k OIRARD AV Jnmho Jnnrllnn nn Fmnkrora " wen. ammflM In nACK 'TO OOD'H COl'NTRT" I fin KT B2D AND LOCUST STIUWtf L.UI-UOI Mnl l!Bft ."I'RO EBf.Ol50t NOAH nEERY In "THE SEA WOLF" , NIXON "D W ",.& J W. KERRIOAN In, "THE QUEEN FI.AME" , RIVOLI B2D AND ilSfc RlimTRT MAHON In i.ninKiitntK 1UT iMTT' (HbAnUJtU - STRAND OraiUANTOWN AVIl NOAH T1EERY in "THE 8EA WOLF' WEST ALLEGHENY .ioiim nAnnrxionn In , "nn. JKTKLI. AND Mil. ilTUB Fllh t All1, OVERBROOKARDxva JOHN IIARRYMORE In "DR. JEKYLL AND SIR. HYDE" CsmpitU ebrt ihowloB profrm for th we.lt appear 8t,ur(ly iveoln nil tfa i td ns,. .... ,.'- t'i&j&&iij':'hd
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers