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EVENING PUBLIC kftDGERr-. PHILADELPHIA', FRIDAY VQfom & J93Q
1 1 a ii i li
tfMMy; THE13TH, MEANS NOTHING TO A'S AND PHILS-ALMOST EVERY DAY IS UNLUCKY TO 'EM
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MNODE IS VERY BAD ENGLISH BUT
I NO WORSE THAN HIS FIELDING;
PHILS TEAR UP CARDS AND LEA VE
..''.' L
w-'
jT7NplE, an they nay and spell It In St. Loole, Is very
jLVbad Kngllsh. He is also a very bad outfielder, If his
ork a'galnst our Phils yesterday Is n faithful reflection
f hla baseball virtues. Twice in eight short Innings did
this u'rjgrammntical person fall down heavily on the job,
Materially assisting Crnvath's cellar loungers In grabbing
the final game from the Cardinals" 0 to 1. Knodc'ti open
ing blunder came in the first Inning. I.e Hourvcau hnd
jingled. Rawllngs followed with another, a slllng
bounder to right. Knode let the pellet trickle pnst hla
khoes and go to the right field wall, while the two I'hilly
runners reached third and second. One scored a moment
ltct on an infield out and the other on n smash by Irish
Menstl that soared into the bleachers.
..If possible, Knode's second fielding attempt surpassed
hit finit In sourness. This wns in the third frame,
la.ulct(e having eaed a single to right and advanced on
' sacrifice. Ilawllngs came up and lifted a short fly to
tight. Knode did a few fancy steps and finally got under
the ball, only to have 11 bound out as though his mitts
teens .gutta-percha. This put I'aulette on third ami
Bawling on second, from which sacks they raced home
on Cy "Williams's perfect placement shot to right.
Which indicates clearly that had Sir. Knode con
ducted his fielding activities according to the book the
Cards and I'hIM might be playing yet, except that the
home boys had to leave for a foreign port in Massachu
setts. Knode had two chance and two errors, a fielding
average of three zeros ; but as n matter of fact his work
was really far below zero, because it gave the Phils four
bases directly and five runs Indirectly.
Itlsh Meusel was the home hero. He Ruthed the
Iphere Into the bleacher mob twice, one time scoring a pal
head of him, thus leaving a somewhnt more pleasant
taste in the mouths of the fans than they had when they
Went home the day before.
George Smith had the visiting nthletes standing on
their ears for seven innings. During that time they had
fcade only one regular hit and one scratch. Hut Johnny
Lavan broke the spell by poking a two-bagger against the
tight field wall and counting on Hcnthcote's single. That
Was 'all for St. I.oole.
Both our Phils and the St. Looles proved that they are
fast boys, for they pulled the game off in one hour and
fourteen minutes elapsed time, as Sir Thomas would say.
t' . .
THERE are lots of tcays of finding out the date
without looking at the calendar. For instance,
anybody tcoutd hacc knotcn that this tras Friday
the 13th the A's arc home and play two games
with the Red Sot.
McCarthy Cleaning Up and Cleaning Out
WHEN It comes to naming game guys in baseball,
. "W. H. McCarthy, president of the Pacific Coast
.League, should head the list. Mr. McCarthy has de
cided to make the nationnl game clean on the coast and is
'stopping at nothing to attain this end. In fact, he is
"placing the game of baseball above everything cls-e and is
willing to wreck the league to clean out the suspicious
Characters. He is setting an example for other league
presidents to follow.
For a long time there have been talcs of "fixed" ball
fames' and gambling in the ball parks. These stories
swefe discounted for a time, but finally McCarthy made
Jan, investigation. The result was thnt many prominent
bettor were barred from the parks and the police were
Vailed to enforce the order. One day Tom Seaton, one
of the best pitchers on the coast, and "Casey" Smith,
knottier pitcher, were unconditionally released. This
paused lots of excitement, for it was claimed they were
'jSiixed up in some sort of a scandal.
More expulsions followed. "Babe" Hnrton. who once
i played with the White Sox and later went to Vernon,
has been let out, and is said to hav made a confession
ny KOnEHT V. MAXWELL
Inert Editor Evening Tnblle Leilcrr
incriminating a
number of other players. Outfielder
Masert. of 8alt Lake, also has been turned loose.
According to the reports from the Far West, players
have been approached and offered money to throw ball
gomes. We do not know whether any one was caught
red-handed, but suspicion wns so stropg that McCarthy
took action. Hnl Chose was mixed up in something nnd
was barred from all of the ball parks. Chase was men
tioned prominently in the Lee Magee confession when that
player admitted he "threw" n ball game up In Hoston.
"Fixing" baI players, which is merely bribing the
men to cheat In the games, is n serious offense, and Mc
Carthy Is taking the only method of stamping it out for
nil time. He is sacrificing thousands of dollars' worth of
playing talent, but the monetary loss will be more than
made up by the additional confidence of the public. Some
thing had to be done, so the league president .cleaned
house.
T WILL he impossible to stop gambling on hall
games, ttets trill he made whether the authori
ties like it or not. Hut the gamblers' should flock
by themselves and keep away from the ball players.
Cicotte Gives Tip on Ruth
AMERICAN LEAGUE pitchers do not like the job of
pitching to Hnbe Ruth, for they know if the big boy
ever hits one it is gone for good. However, there Is one
pitcher in the league who admits he has Babe's number.
His name is Eddie Cicotte, who. you probably will re
member, pitches for the White Sox.
Eddie is not nt nil bashful and tells the world how it
is done. Here Is what he says:
"I would rather see Babe Ruth get a homer off my
pitching than any other player in the league. He is n
good friend of mine nnd I think he is the greatest hitter
of all time.
"Hut he has never made n home run off me yet, and
I am asked to tell how I pitch to him.
"There is no particular way to pitch to Ruth. He has
no hitting weakness that I ever noticed. The whole thing,
ns I see it, is to give him bolls that can't very well be
hit out of the park.
"I mean this : A fast ball can be elevated easily. So
eon a curve ball. But a low spitter, which has n down
ward break, is hard to hit for a long clout. If a batter
gets under It it goes straight up in the nlr. If he hits it
Miuare it is a ground ball nine times out of ten. nnd the
tenth time is a fly with a whirl that brings it down within
reach of the fielders.
"But a wise pitcher facing Ruth will never feed him
spittcrs exclusively. 1 mix them up. I give him ray fast
one to show him I hove one, hut T never groove it.
Usually I shoot it ubout face high. When I use my slow
ball on him I keep it inside nnd low. Then, when the
count is close I use the spitter."
EDDIE'S dope trill continue to be good until
I- Bambino slams one out of the lot. Ruth is
likely to ruin any pitcher. They all fall sooner
or later.
FRANK HROWER, the Reading first sacker who was
sold to Washington recently for n price said to be
either $15,000 or $20,000, will enter the fast set to
morrow when he says farewell to the International League
and leaves to join the Senators. He still has a mark of
twenty-three homers for the season, not having Improved
it in the last two weeks.
Rut now thnt Griff has Brower what will he do with
him? Frank is n terrible first baseman and hasn't a
chance to replace Joe Judge, who is one of the best in
the game. Therefore, it will be up to the Washington
boss to place his high-priced rookie in some other position.
He probably will bo given a chance in the outfield if one
of the regulars gets hurt.
Copvr'.aht, IStO, b-j I'ublle Ltduer Co.
AIN'T IT A GRAND AND GLORIOUS PEELIN'?
S, fiCCOVHT
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A CHICK It "flxt
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WALT HAGEN FAVORED
TO COP NATIONAL OPEN
Two Strokes Behind Lead'
ers, Present Champion
Looms Up Like W inner of
Great Golf Meet at Toledo
i
VARDON IS LEADING
NATIONAL
GOLF
What May Happen
in Baseball Today
BAN PLACED ON
Club
of Inrlnnatl
HrookLrn
i New York .
1'llli.burrh
British Invader Has Total of $.Muti. :
, i Ho ton
xrhlladrtp'ft
218 for 54 Holes
at Toledo
Br SANDY McNIBLICK
Toledo, O.. Aug. 13. Harry Vardon. ' tJSPt
M
41
42
s:i
08
51
M
74
4SO
.400
Split '
I Club
I oClrrrlsnd SI)
oCnlruico 70
J ow York . TO
oSt. !.oul A?
criVnshlnrton 4(1
xlloHtnn 4.
tkr fimoa TlritUV, xlinmninn tn.lciv hl, , xAthlrtlCK 34
' . , . ' . I "Not whfdulrd. xTwo sme. tM'ln to.
Ifiir to carry away the American open ' loe two.
title by scoring JlO-Sfi 71 for the third I ,-.,. ,. ,. ,.
&;. t .!.. .. i,ii,i.. ,. t i SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
4VUUII Wfc I4tr n l iihiihiivi"iihi uv
NATIONAL I.EAOCE
w. r.. r.r. win i.we spin
nn 4 .3i;i . .
(II 47 .50.1 ..WO .SCO
87 41 .A4R .M2 .548
A.? 40 .820 ,A24 .Alii
31 A7 .4S0
4 A7 .431 .402 ,45S
44 A4 .440 t.4(S0 .440
41 02 .SOS t.410 t.8O0
iUIKniMN I.E,OUE
V. I,. I'.C. Win I-oe
.B4A
.est
.625
.403
.442
,4At t42 t.44S
.S71
31S T.SZ7 t.SOO
3 II S. ATHLEIES
Ahearn Dropped for Insubordi
nation 2 American Boxers
Declared Professionals
!: Antwerp. Aug. 13. The American
.03 -.,, ... , .i.. . .. .
. i.uiii- i wiiiuuiirr iiur, wiumrnwn cue
erness, lending the tieH Trith a total
of 218 strokes for titty-four holes.
While a dozen competitors were still
playing the third round, some of them
were slipping. Wnlter Ilngen taking
forty-one stroke for the first nine,
vhile .lock Hutchinson took thirty
eight. James Barnes, St. Louis : Hobby
Jones, Atlanta: Eddie Loos, of Chi-
eago, nnd Boh McDonald, of Chicago, I
rre netx to Vardon. with -'22. i
, Chick Evans had a total of 22.1, his !
morning round costing him 73 strokes
on account of memocre work at the
greens.
Jack Burke, of St Paul, who drive.
as far in proportion to hi height at a
flea jumps in comparison to its "he,
(cored 8-1-38-72. and was on the heels
of the lenders wltli -j.'i. .M. ,i. ltrailv. lainun. 7, u-i,inrt,n. t.
Of Detroit, runner up last year, had ! Nt. Louis iimton Not nctiwtaM.
227, while Douglas I.dgar, of Atlantu.
and Vi'. C. Fownes. of rtttshurgh,
formerly amateur national champion,
had 220 at the three-quarter mark
Pownes equalled McDonald's par 71
and also the course record for the long
second nine with 34 strokes as did
Bobby .Tones.
NATIONAL I.KAOIJK
rhllllra At Hoston 2 (nmri tlouily: 130
nnd 3:30.
Ilrnoklrn nt New York Clrnr: 3:30.
St. Louis ut Pltti-bursh Cloud.Tj 3:30.
Only ffttme frriap.
AMEltlCAN LKAOt'i:
llnston nt Philadelphia Clotidn t iimtHi
1:30 and S:80.
Chlnuto nt Detroit Clmn 3.
New Yorlt nt Clrvrlnnd Cleori S.
Unljr mmnl tednr.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY
NATIONAL LKAOrE
I'lillndrlphla. i Ht. IxinU. 1.
I'lttshureli, S; Srw York, 0.
(Inclnmitl. (I: Itoton. 5 (eleten innlncs).
Chimin, 8) Itrooklrn, 4.
AJIKItlCAN LKAOIT.
.lhlftlr. 3i Detroit. 1.
New York. 5i C'lnelnnd, 1
aggregate for fi4 holes N 22!) nnd 227,
respectively. Their cards :
Kdar
out
In
I3rdv
"ut .
Cards :
4 4 3 14 4 4 1 r,M i
3 4 A 3 a 5 4 13874 J
i i i 4 n : n 3K
A 3 A 3 A 4 3 4 13071
Scores :
Hnl. MrDnnnld '.'htr.ign
Urn, in Jon AtlHntn .
Chirk KvHnn. Chicago . . . .
Jurk Ilurkp St. IMul
V c Pownea. rit'burh
Prank Mc.Vamiirn Nnvv Tork
P. K White Tolfito
(Ill NVholH, Nrw York
n. E Kn-ppr. Slour Pity...
i'hrle ljrm'H. Toledo ....
Pred Hrand I'lttshurRh
.318 names of Dan Ahearn. of the IlllnoU
A. C, world's record holder in the
hop, step and lump: Ted Schneider.
I" S. A., and John It P.rnnt. I'. S. X..
from the American entries in the Olym
pic games.
Ahcnrn has been dropped for Insub
ordination. The other two men. who
are boxers In the 17f-pound class, have
been declared professionals. Schneider
is nlleged to have boxed with a profes.
sional in California. Facts in the case
were brought to the committee's atten
tion by nrmy and navy officials.
It was alleged thnt Ahearn defied the
committee's rule requiring athletes to
be in their quarters by 10 o'clock. He
was compelled to turn in his uniform
and credentials and will be returned to
America on the first transport, Presi
dent OustRvus T. Kirby. of the Ameri
ran Olympic committee, announced to
day. Dress rehearsal for tomorrow's open
ing of the great Olympic stadium wns
held todav. In view of the necessity for
elenring the arena for the parnde! the
athletes indulged in only light training
this morning. Virtually nil contestants
lire now in the city.
Albert, king of the Belgians, Queen
Elizabeth and their sons. Cardinal Mer-
cier and many other notable figures
By SANDY McNIBLICK
Toledo. 0., Aug. 13.
FRIDAY, the. thirteenth, meant noth
ing in the lives of the scintillating
field of stnrs who entered today on the
final two rounds for United States open
golf championship nt the Inverness golf
club. Jock Hutchison, the battling
Scot, badly shaken, his cap pulled over
the hide of his tousled bend, and none
too cocky, to be wire, teed off one
stroke to the aood this morning, but to
n man the stnrs believed he wns due for
a crash.
The sang froid, the gay laughter, the
not unseldom carelessness of the open
ing qualifying rounds has disappeared.
There is a tense thrill in the atmosphere
nt Inverness today, nands trembled
as the ball wns set out on the tee,
players stalked up nnd down for nil
the world like cnged tigers, nt the
sllghtsct delay between shots off the
tees or through the fairways. No care
le lnucb urepted a missed putt. These
kings of the HnltH walked quickly to
their shots, silently, grimly it seemed,
seldom exchanging words, muttering ex
asperation many times.
For the open crown, most sought of
all American golf honors, was due to
be placed on tome one's red perspiring
brow at twilight today. Jock Hutchi
son has led the play from final quali
fying round to the first tee today. All
eves were on him today ; forgetful, per
haps, of the closely bunched brilliance
but one or two shots behlnds.
JocU Hlgh-Strung
Hutchison led the second-qualifying
round nnd wns top man nt the end of
the first day's piny. He's a high
strung golfer, very mindful of his lend
ing position, the nros will tell you here
todav. They point to his 70 yesterday
nfternoou. seven strokes worse than his
brilliant 00 of first round, ns the bo-
trlnnlniT nt the pflfl.
Leo Dlegel, n home-bred, tied for
second place, they will tell you, is u
replica of Hutchison, iney no not m--iioi-n
moii either enn stnnd the unco.
Tliev believe thnt Jim Barnes, tied in
second plnce with Diegel, will not fin
ish fast enough to win the title. They
no int i-Hher to the menace of these tied
for third plnce.
They believe the championship lies
between these three and they fnvor
one of the greatest home-breds America
has ever produced. This points the
finger of expectancy to Walter Hagen.
He's the champion, and has been once
before. He hus seldom been in such n
position nt the end of the first day,
only two strokes to mnke up on the
lenders. His best fent is making up
bnek strokes in the last gasps of n big
championship.
Hutchison led today with 14.r. ; Bnrnes
nnd Diefel, 110: then Hageu. 147.
Down to the Inst trailing pro. they be
lieve Ilngen will brenk 14f today, and
2111 is the mark nt which the leaders are
aiming. They believe thnt total will be
good enough to win the championship.
Hagen wns tied nt nightfall yester
day with two who had been more or less
forgotten nfter two days to qunllfy,
Harry Vardon, six times champion of
Orent Britain.
Yet as silently ns the night, the Brit
ish "menace" was posted on the score
board down nt the finish. Vardon and
Bay had silently nnd unostentatiously
Leading Golfers in
National Open Play
Toledo. O., Aug. 13. The leading
open golf scoro for thirty-six holes
were:
Jock Hutchison, 145; Ijco Diegel
140; James M. Barnes, 140; Ted
Bay, 147; Walter Hagen, 147;
Hnrry Vardon, 147; E. W. Loos,
140; Chick Evans, l.r.O; Bob Mr
Donald. 151 ; Willie McFnrlaue. 151 ;
Bobby Jones, 152: C, W. Hncknev,
152; Jnck Burke, 152; W. E. Mehl
horn. 152; Fred McLeod, 152; Mike
Brady, 153; It. E. Kneppcr. 153;
D. K. White. 153; Louis Tclller.
153; L. B. Ayton, 153; Charles II.
Itoye. 154; Ocorgc Bowdcn, 154;
D. Edgar. 155; Frank McOnrn. 155;
H. II. Hampton, 155; J. M. Simp
son, 155; Alex Ross, 150; E. Ioef
ler. 150 ; Jack Gordon. 150.
COAST STARS IN
NEWPORT SEMIS
BOSTON
POUND
RIXEY N
SECOND
Phils Score in First Frame of
Double Bill, but Braves
Overcome Lead
I'lIILLIP.S
Pnulrtte. lb.
T.ehniirviiui. If.
Knullnm, 2t.
Wllllnm. rf.
Mmsrl, rf.
Fletcher. .
U'rlehtstone, 3b.
nil en t. e.
llHej, p.
BOSTON
Powell. f.
Pick. Sli.
Miuin, If.
Sulllviin. rr.
HolUe. lb.
Ilorekel, 3b.
Ford. B9.
Oowdr. e.
.Mcquillan, p.
Umplrcrt (iulnle.T anil Moron.
TRIANGULAR SWATFEST
BIG LEAGUE PEATURE
Battle Amorig Speaker, Sisler and Jackson Hcadliner in
Baseball And Don' t Forget "Babe" Ruth.
Leader Probably Will Need A00
By ORANTLAND RICE
All California Players Survive
Matches in Casino Tourney.
Final This Afternoon
Newport, R. I., Aug. 13. The sun
went down in a decidedly "golden
west" lost evening, when it sank be
hind the horizon of the Nnrragnnsett
Bay, for in tho annual Invitation tour
nament of the Newport Casino Lawn
Tennis Association William M. John
ston dofeated Richard Norris Williams ;
Willcs 13. Davis vanquished G. Colket
Caner; Roland Roberts defeated S.
Howard Voshell. and Clnrence J. Orif
fln won from Watson M. Washburn.
The four winners went into the scml
final round.
In the doubles Johnston and OrifBn.
who used to wear the national doubles
crowns before the world war. reached
the final round by defeating Davis and
Roberts, nt fl-li 3-0, 0-4, 7-5, while
Mlliams nnd Richard Hnrte, of Boston,
gained the other brncket through their
straight set defeat of Wallace F. John
son nnd Stanley W. Pearson, of Phila
delphia, nt 7-5, 0-2, 0-3.
Today Johnston nnd tho giant, Davis,
clashed In the upper half of the draw,
while Oriflin and Roberts mot on the
championship stretch of turf nt the snrae
hour. 10:30 o'clock. The final round in
the doubles will be played in the after
noon, nnd the singles tomorrow aftor
noon. Little Johnston was superb yesterday,
and Williams wns very, very bad. The
Californiaa mlht have won by nn even
more decisive score than he did had he
elected to go out from the stnrt and
force the iBsne. for his strokes were
working wonderfully well. But instend
the champion, seeing how very errntlc
Williams wns. seemed satisfied merely
to keep the ball in piny and wait for his
opponent to bent himself on errors, nnd
they were mnny.
The recapitulation of the stroke
analysis kept during the match shows
mat Williams made a total of eighty
The Duffer's Confession
Tho ease and grace of Vardon's style
Would make no nevcr-mind to mo
Could T but rap just one a mild
From off tho tec.
Whati Jtraid may do or Ray may not
My fevered thoughts camtof enft'ee)
iconf to hit one iron shot
Without a slice.
Soto Hagen holds kit hands or head
Creates no interest in my soul;
I tcant to lay one mashie dead
Unto the hole.
Let Travis get I would not blink
A- fifty-footer from a rut;
But, oh, if I could surely sink
That iteo-foot puttt
Let others make scores low or high,
To me the thing is all the same;
I'm only fascinated by
My own golf game. W. T.
P' SEEMS that Russia thought the
Olrmnlc games worn In hn V,M,t In
Warsaw rnthcr thnn Antwerp.
Tho Oliost of a Groclc
IT WOULD bo Interesting to study
tile eXnrCRRlnn nf nn nnfil.nt rtrnnl
Olympic victor, returning ns a ghost
iu iviiiwcrp.
in the olrT nivmnfi anmlnMa thii
Greeks predominated. At Antwerp
numerous races and peoples that were
noi Dorn wnen ureecc was nt the
height of Its gldry are gathered from
every fnlrlv clvlllxerl nnrr nt tlio wnrlil
If there are any such parts left.
Speed, skill and strength have de
veloped mightily since the Greeks were
the ruling factors in these comes.
Civilization is about the only thing that
hasn't advanced.
Tlte Era of Swat
WE CAN recall no campaign within
the Inst twentv venrs whern three
ball players reached 'tho first week In
WANTS NEXT OLYMPICS
FOR PHILADELPHIA
KQtTORT'S great
- boom is now on,
Samuel J. Dallas Sails for Ant
werp Will Try to Cet
Games Here in 1924
Braves' Field. Boston, Aug. 13. Theinnft "rors in the three short sets, ns
Phillies blew Into town this morning, e?1'V,par.e1 'ith Johnston's forty-one,
nnd utter n o,uick sandwich hurried to
tne uau pnrK. wnere tney oegan a
John O An'leron. New York
M .1 llrndy, Detroit
r'UKlae RWar Atlanti . . .
lVter O'Hnra. Now Vork . . .
.1 J rvfirlen PlttinurKh . .
Alx Kom Detroit
I'hnrlex Hall. Hlrmlnchitm . .
R .t. LoeKlrr. HttiburKh .
WlUUm Kldrl, MlnnenpnlH
i.eorue. Snrirent. Cnlumbun
Hsrrlnon Johnaton. Toleilo
Alei CunnlnKham St Joneph
'harles Thom. New Tork
Amateur
Pnr hut 4 3 I I 4 4 a R 3S
McDonald Out 4 .1 a s .1 a 4 .1 4 at
FnvtneB Out . 3 S a I S 4 I a H 97
pr In uuiHi 4 an
McDonald In nmi 11 4 aT 71
Fownes In 1UII1UI-JI- 71
Douglas Kdgar. of Atlanta . sroi-ed 71
ibis forenoon, tottiling 22!l. while Peter
O'Hara, of New York, who took S4 in I've itoh.rtton Detroit
the first round. Uidiv duplicated yevter- VennrtT: JhUiw
day s 7-4 for tne eeconu round. ninKing
his totnl 'i'12. J. J. O'llrien, of Pitts
burgh, who had 82 nnd 77 yesterday,
came in today with 73.
! The flnnl 30 holes today of the 72
foV- the championship drew great crowd'
early to the beniitifu! nurse. The main
attractions were Wnlter Hagen. hN
back to the wall, defending his title.
and Jock Hutchinson, who has alreudv
scored MO twice in the play for the title.
lie and Hutchinson were paired agniu
and started just before noon. Ilngen
confident, Hutchinson nervous and
haky, but In there to play the rounds
Jock at his best can.
Douglas Kdgar and Mike Brady
tnrted the breakfast round in a fog of
a Toledo lakeside morning. Mike took
four putts on two of the first five greens
nnd rank n pair of 2's in the first seven.
'Douglas started to crash into the money
when he. went the first seven holes In
a Stroke under par, only to (Hub his
finit ahot of the morning to the short
and easy eighth. His pitch caught
a trap and his out overran the hole,
o that the took two putts, A long
VtWle tq the ninth was sliced, but
aded to the green behind some small
mounds. Two feet from the pin nn his
nt hmUsed a curling putt and wbb
our III P, '""'. " '"
. :i itsul "'"1 witness tomorrow's ceremony. The pnK'eci into third-best totol. Their fents
I2"H?S I im,,,ri''Hn contingent will be led by j,pre nnd nbrond ore too well known to
' 40;;i ia1trrk Mr-Donald. w()n Hnn,inK o feet j,e ensllv forgotten. Can the Americans
i . :. InnhAu inll ...III ....- ,1... A .... t ... . ... ren
f n., t nirjirt mil. wi mrrv me Amerirnn
. 70231 j ling The standard hearing the name
' 12 HQ? "I'nlted States" will be curried by II.
S3 saJiJ- Hebner, n member of the American
'.. 7S :3 ' water pnlo tenm. who was given that
'J ' honor because he had been u compcti
' S3 i'ls j tor ln ,nrp, Olympic games.
Jj;iih'H"ew Klllen Allen, the twelve-venr-old
'-Tt Umerienn girl diver, will be the young
.' 74 2lu est contestant in the parade, but she
I s22 wl" 1,BV,! " ('lns, competitor in point
J2 ..":. of yenrs in Nils Hknclnml n Su-e.ll...
1 1 ii i t - . ",, : " - ,- , , .
70 uss "" "' uiiriren jenrs, wno is nisn w
77 .aalnn entrnnt in the diving event. The'nt
7S s' I "l,lpst competitor "ill be Mr. Hivan. a st
7tv ii)7 Sw'e, who. although seventy-two at
SO V.'17
78240
Dobsons Play Lebanon
This afternoon nt fl -IS o'clork the t t
Dftbsnn haaehall tem will play a IwlltKht
gnnie lth the I,etannn team from the Beth
lehem Steel Leatue. Thli makes the neronit
name thli year for the. carixit mnkera with
the eteel ter.m, and n reMirrt-breaklns erowd
should Ixt on hand to ten theie two teams
rlash
Manai-er Palhotin will trot out Hoffman
nnd Halrh as their hniterjr. and feel conn
dent they can lower the Lebanon colors.
Hard Schedule for Drake Eleven
lies Molnea, In.. Aug 13 Drake Univer
sity, tho school made famous by Howard I'
Drew, world's record-holdlnar sprinter, has a
most aiiricun iooidsii scneqiiie (or noil fall
(lames will be played with Illinois, champion
of the W Ten In 1010. with Missouri, Kan
sas. Washlnrtnn and IVnn
Phlla. Policeman Defeated
ChestfT ".. Auir. IB. The Chester pollcei
team defeated the Philadelphia Police All-
'' ?,.Bott( finUhej Jn a pair of 74's. Their to o
te
L'h
Stars at Chester, wlnnlnr In the ninth.
head them off?
Three did yesterday in n day of tri
umph for the Yankee golfers.
Ilest Players
Hutchison. Itnrnes nnd Diegel nil fin
ished in front, nnd Hagen. in his fn
vorite position, wiih tied with the Brit
ns for fourth.
These six hnve been plnying the best
golf here nnd nre the favorites. All the
betting Inst night was thut one of them
would win lliere is little tnlk or an
mnteur winning, "thick r.vnns is five
rokes Hack. I lobby Jones seven. Nor
eiifv.iwn i are there nnv wnisperitigH or a "i ark
ears old. helned his nstinn's rifle tenm ! horse" coming through.
to win first plnce. There Is onl.i one golfer back there
Decorators, painters and landscape ' I1'?. flt',c,n.!iri '.ookw.i'2",7:!!:' "
ganeners hnve been busv for manvi""11 '","' V "" '";Vi - i"i """'"'
days making Antwerp, normally one of.nP'P r !?.m,V .'., . 'Vlffr , ".'J1
double-header with George Stallings's
Braves, fippo Rixoy, the lean left
hander, was appointed to work for the
visitors ngninst McQuillan. A pass,
u inutf mid n wierd henve to nenter
field by Hank Rowdy, plus AVilllnms's
.sneritice tiy, gnve the Phillies n one-run
lend in the first inning. In their hnlf
of the first the Brnves were harmlessly
retired.
FIRST Paulettfl walked. I.ebour
veau sacrificed, nnd when Pick dropped
the throw from Holke. both were safe.
RnwlingB forced Pnulctto of third. Mc
Quillan to Boockel. Rowdy tried to
pick Lebourvcau off second and threw
to center field, both runners moving up
a buse. Williams sent a long sacrifice
II v to Sullivan, Lebourvcau hcoririf,
after the catch and Rawlings taking
third. .Meusel (lied to Powell. Out
run, no hits, two errors.
Rixey tossed out Powell. Pick singled !
to center. Mann forced Pick at second. I
Hawllngs to t letcner. rigbtstono
tossed out Hullivnn. No runs, one hit,
no errors.
SECOND Pick tossed nut Fletcher
McQuillan threw out Wrightstone
Wheat filed to Mann, No runs, no hits,
no errors.
Holke singled to center. Boeckcl sin
gled over second, Holko going to third.
Ford doubled to left, scoring Holke
nnd Boeckel, but was out trying to
stretch it into n triple, T.ebnurveau to
Fletcher to Wrightstone. Rawlings
threw out Rowdy. McQuillan tripled
to center. Powell tripled to right, scor
ing McQuillan. Pick filed to Meusel.
rhree runs, live hits, no errors.
Dingles and Bungles
Ytey, I'r'e Winner Babe Adnms,
Tiabe shut out the Giants with two hits.
2-0, and crncKen out n nfmie run wen
Otorofi Fwith ran rwqwI to Adam, nawjr
pavt the Cards onli tour hits and didn't fj.iu
a pose.
while in placement nces he lerl tin.
champion by a total of twenty-five to
fifteen, but, oh those errors.
Miss Paul Wins on Links
Wernersillle. Ph.. Aug-. 13. Miss Marian
1. Paul Philadelphia Cricket Club, carried
nlT the honors In the ipprnnchlng- nnd put
ilnu match played hero over the O.-ilen
Hall couree In tho mountains eslerdnv
MIbn Margaret Dnnfiir-h. West Chester
Country flub, tied with Miss Helen Hums.
Overbrook Country Club, and .Mies Klliatxth
Iloss. Huntingdon Valley Country Club, for
the runner-up honors.
Samuel .7. Dallas, president of the
A. A. TT., secretary of tho Meadow
brook Club nnd one of the five com
missioners to represent the United
States at the Olympic games in Ant
werp, hns soiled for the other side on
tn Ciinnfrl linn. T m r, n n tt .. tl... f.t.
boat thnt landed in Nerw Tork last
Htinuay with the Davis Cup team nnd
other notables.
One of the self-imposed duties which
Dallas has placed upon himself while
abroad is to try to land the 1021 Olym
piad for Philadelphia. The Olympics
have been held in the United Stntes
once. It wns in 1004 thnt the clnssio
athletic meet was held In St. Louis
during the world's fair. The next
games were held In London. In 1012
Stockholm, Sweden, wns the fnvored
spot. The 1010 games were to be held
in Berlin, but the Oermans were busy
with other matters at that time and hail
to nnss up the big occnslon.
Dallas is certain thnt the United
Stntes will get the next games and It
is his Idea that Philadelphia, the ath
letle center of the country, should have
them.
mi ' sli fy'
Philadelphia Quality
Geaners& Dyers
Our cleaning nnd dyeing
Js thorough, nafe and
prompt. Men's and
women's apparel, draperies,
quilts, blankets, etc., treat
ed with expert attention.
Special Service
On Flannel Trousers and
Palm Beach HdlU.
Tele, Poplar 7660
Parcel Post Service
If out of town send ynnr
erathra PT Parcel Post. We
assure tho sum prompt and
satisfactory service.
1113 Chestnut St.
5S57 Germantown Ate.
S. W. Cor. 52d & Santom
llatn Ode and Works
1618-28 N. 21st St.
Kurnne's show places, even more ut-
traetivn for the Olympic visitors. The
streets arc arched with decorative nnd
betlagged structures, while along the
thoroughfares have been erected col
umns from which the flags of the com
peting nations are (lying. The flower j
beds in the various public squares of
the city have offered opportunities for j
mrisis won imve erected greni sineiiis " ....! oil . nt mi.. I. .!,
bearing the I.atln motto of the Olympic ."""''.""X'nn? . Z W t
loatenluv mornlnz with Mike Brndv.
the first puir off. the grass was heavy
with dew, thick, murky fog hung over
the course and the ntmosphere generally
could not have been less congenial to a
record round. On oil sides the course
looked like the day after n church plc
nie. The bnre ground nrnund the club
house, newly built, wns tromped down
hard and slecK ns concrete pnvement
and other appropriate designs
America will enter the stadium when
the games open on Hunda with u one
point lead over her nearest competitor.
Norway, us a result of the preliminary
contests. The Bcore by nations fol
lows: America, 57 i Norway, IW;
Sweden, 00: England, SO; Holland. 13;
Belgium, 13; France, 10; Finland, 7?
Denmark, J DrafeU, 0, . ,
chumpinnshln. There were fow pres
ent to see the go. on.
St. Louis Soccer Team Breaks Even
ckliolm, Auk, 1 ft. -
Association football tea
match Hers, resuuinr
in
nod a pair
Nrit In line la Irish Meusel.
of hoinr nirs.
Th As roniere are. picking up hope, The
Markmen won seven out of sixteen aanien
on the road, and now are only tntrly-nve
gamej In baik of Cleveland.
I ' N Nifl
gC, ,, ,H i
I A Shirt.. I
I with a "wavu" 1
1 silky fabric I
1 Separate Collar to Match I
1 1
"f-85
lr ii
I
11
The tt'hlle flor Irtmmeo' WasMtlfltoit, 7.1 ,
nnd therein made a Clean sweep ot ft terlri
urtth the Seantori.
Tlio Yankee hnte been hwwln sumrlalns; M
form, iney ions winr miru w " irum i
the Indiana yraterday.
The neils moved Into flrst place by trlnplne
the Hraves, while the Cubs were handlne u
beatlnr to the Uodlten
Thr Pills ore In a double-header today and '
fomorroui oaamtr tne vravea.
rttorkholra. Aug, IS, Th All-fit Louls
m piayra ns lourto
in H lie,
n,.tl .1,1a
Kor (hi. Americans. Harry
enrlna twice. Kor th America
rietiran and ;nrriran acorea in in nrst
half and Sweden that two soils ln the sea
ad ball.
SHIBE PARK
iinrni.K-iiKAiiRn today. ito r. i.
ATHLETICS vs. BOSTON
Hesrrvrd Seats at (llnibeU and Npaldlnirs
Cambria SS&iSf flS c.mM
imiDAY VKNINO. AUOU8T JJTII
T1IKKK SIXKS
.
1
a
TWO EIGHTH
A
'rsckJk Hi
IIXB AW" I
REAL LINENE
Nainsook
Union Suits
that were $2.00
1-35
1235 Market St.
BAUERS
1 So. 13th St.
:M. II. SELL IT FOll LESS:
Cut the High Cost of Living Go Fishing, Bring Home
a Basketful of Fish
Fish Are Biting Now!
Get out your rod and reel, look over your tackle we've every
thing you need if you arc not equipped, and we can save you money
and go in for fishing. Lots of sport; fine, healthful recreation,
chnnge of scene, pure air, thrills aplenty and a big basket of fish to
reduce tho cost of your trip to almost nothing. Oh, boy! Go to it.
The fish are waiting for you. Great catches are being made at
ngiesea, rortcsque, Ucean City, Barnegat, etc.
BEFORE YOU START JOIN THE M. & H.
6th
Annual
Fishing Contest
300 in Prizes FREE
Newcomera have na much elinnco to uln one or more of the
tu-enty-tour prlzea its the first man nho Joined. .,
Membership open to everybody without cost or obligation all
our "tore und reglsttr or, It you cannot call, write for
membership curd.
Be Sure to Get Your Copy of
Nearby Fishing FREE
J020 giiftion, A lOH-iianr booklet Contains everything
a fisherman wants to know. Many new features. Gives
FlsMny Laws of all the nrorbo fifntr. Halt Tipx all
the Xearbu Fishing Points. Tide Table, Hints for Anglers.
Collapsible Net
Frame, Including
2-Piece Handle and
Net, $1
Can Iw used us a lanrtlns not. or for
erah Chanse the mean and you have
a minnow not Threo sections, Bmull
enough to bo Into crip.
Free-Spool
Surf
Casting
Reel
Capacity v
Marie (it Herman silver. Will not mist
or corrode Eijusl to any J0 reel made.
River Jordan
Fishine Line
50-foot 1C
Coll.... IOC
Will not kink WHier-
prnui rir pan or iresn i
Anglesca Gutlyhunk Line, K(n
Spool of 150 feet OUL
UElifSfr
All-wool, 2-Piecc
Bathing
Suits now
I'lne, worsted, choice of
colorsi some with V-necks.
Iteirular values 17 nnd 1H,
Only one or two of kind,
Not enough for our whole
sale thde,
$2f
I
fiTjgrauB
tYfeaS&I'j.jgXll
ITT. '" J.ltJaV
SL
isMm
Fish
Baskets
$1.25, $1.50,
v2
Women's Onc-I'icce
California Style
Bathing $Q
Suits
These suits are well-nut',
stylish, comfortable and sro
mora popular every oy
Women's One-Piece
Swimming $1
Suits x
Pure Rubber Bathing Caps
Ladies', 50c; Ulen'B, 25c
Last Call for the Famous
f!nrintnn Cnnnou. 870
liuilt from desiun after the '
rof Indian. Light, sturdy, fflQ
safe A tticc.ini at
S5SSi3-v $1.75
W yiiJP i ii J&n J"MP
&vjinr3L
01B.N, TlUBSUAV AND fijpVAVXV JWaUiOss.
fewgcjtP
.
V
Atiguat batting nbove .400 in the stmr.
cln for Htmrelnnev. u
The three-cornered battle i.
Speaker, Sisler and .Tncktion with Z
cloRo behind, hait been one of the wS
features of baseball's most IntercMlnr
camiiuign. jna Dacif or u all, the no.
filbllity nlways thnt one T. R? i"nh
may scddenly hit the speed pike nnu
;a?ri w,th a "
No wenk-eyed light Bwinglni? hitter
la coins to lead the Ampfeon r -'
this year. There in the stronitfst wilr
of chanco that it will take .400or brt.
tcr nt the flninh to land first place.
With the. mnnncerint worries and
tronblen in handling n pltchlnit tff
built around two men. the wonder of it
nil is thnt Speaker han been able to
keep on "hitting 'em where they ain't"
Nh ordinary mortal could ever get avn
with any such exhibition of double con",
rentrntion. If ho leads the league nnd
wins n pennant ho will leave n target
to eight or ten generations beforo ths
duplicate is seen.
aftcr-tlie-ttar
U'lfni. h
temporary. Vhcro docs he got that
"nfter-tho-war"?
F' IS the intentional pass rule not
the pitcher who comes in for con
demnation. If you tvern a pitcher with
the possibility of ?fi000 world series
money headed your way nnd Ruth was
up with runners on second and third
would you pass him or give him a '
chance? Figuring it out from the other
fellow's angle frequently ends the ar
gument. The mnin trouble is that only
nn odd soul here nnd there in any claw
believes the other fellow hns a view
point even worth considering.
CopiWo-hr, ISIS, .AH riohts reserved.
fl
I
J
AlilHBalatak
kvlwviitfe
tf.&$rf:n$i-i,i'-1
L2i2.
f-:.,' i:V
i-
rFw,
..-.J-Li-ifc.
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