mvBVBinBiMiBiaHm " 'Mmummmmmimmmmrmmm JMWWY'l.'" .nCTT?ii.-';.Ti:'l, i J 1TT'n- '5! T,'". :'jVi,'"(!.T 5v . :,;.- i--;,..-. j-,";' nw:- :.wa wvwwt.M $ Vf--w "v..Jr ' " " ' -"'", . v'"r ' -WV r"" -' j! j ,.'. - " i . "-tv M '' ' "Itt C ' N 1. .. I.'S I . i I . . . . , I I V . . , 1 . .' i . 1 1 : 1 ' I l.if.. ,!.. t f X . . . . , . i ...... i.iV 111 111 J2j VJCilJLlNW I'UUJlVJ U JbUKXlULX -JJLUV-WAJilllA. J,YU1 .LIA X , . AUUUA-L J.U, XU.il ' IT USUALL YISA MARA THON RUNNER WHO PRO VfiS TO BE THE GUY TO PUT THE 'LIMP' IN OL YMPR j .-rm n s n.iTT.-r it. . " T mmi m ' ww.tr t ir -twstb :- ; i, j;..j.. i. w- . ; -v wiv t . iP &V i .Vl-M .V -. i t Ch 4 I IV r 0 ;TC k V1 V If V i. BABE RUTH, HOME-RUN KING, ALSO BREAKS HIS 0 WN WALKING RECORD WITH 107 PASSES IN 104 GAMES ". WilEX Bnnililno Iltith, the bulb btistrr, began stimuli Ibr home i-iiim nml nil relating records, the jiopulnre of thece I'nltctl States bconnic highly excited and waited expectantly for fresh news from the-front. Hull) biKtltiK Is the best thing Itamblno does, nnd we have no hcsltaney In asserting without fear or trembling t lint In; Is quite nn expert In that line. However, we always ran Hnd exceptions if we look Iouk enough nnd hard enough. In thi rave we have din covered one person who doesn't rare n hang fur the home run record and Iiiin wiped It off the bonrd. TI1I1 person hns located another record held by Uamblno nnd is pleased to (mini it to the palpitating public. l'rnie Lauignn, our highly efficient statistician and liggcr filbert, thnn whom there is none better, is the dis interested part). Iustead of raining n hullabaloo about busted fences and things like that, what does Krnle do? lie up and drags out the musty old tiles, blows off the dust nnd innkes a discover. After going to all of that trouble he deserves it. "The llgger hounds hne Hopped this jeur," said Krnle this morning. jut bj way of turting a etmversn tion. He seemed proud of tins Information bce.iusc there Is some professional jealous among the llgger filberts. "Yes," he continued. "It uns a terrible flop. Home run records ain't everything. There's other things hidden in the dust, ami just for an example, how about the walk ing record? In ou know that Italic already has busted Ills old record and is nil the wn to shatter the major league mark?" "What is the major league mark''" we asked, to prove We were slightly interested. Krnle wrinkled his brow and ga.ed into 'lie distance. Then he "ighed. "Don't know." he replied sadly: "but give uie time. Nobody knows jet, but leave it to me: I'll find it if It takes nil summer!" Tr' ilciiinii lnli3lirtiin then toiscd n bundle nf jmpn v 011 the dek. informal i that the o;ic cmilil he found on thi typetrritltn ihrets nnd icmt on a still hunt for the ilusirc mnjor league reconl. Here's the Walking Record WHKN the pitchers were allowed to give intentional passes Inst jenr. Itamblno. nccordiug to the tiggers. walked exactly 101 times iu 1,'tO games. This year, with the intentional pass legislated out of existence, the scin tillating slugger lu 10 J contests has meandered lirstward 107 times on free tickets. He rrnlly hns been passed more often than that, but this is for only 101 games. Krnle nys so. finmes in which Ruth walked numbered seventy -three, and by close tiggcring it will be discovered that he didn't walk in thlrt)-one contests. Now that's thut. Of the painless pnstlmes nine were ngninsi Huston, fix against the A's and Washington, live against Chicago, three against Detroit nnd two agnmst St. I.noie. The Itnbe always was good for a few walks against Cleveland. American League pitchers did not stnrt to take the Babe seriously until the eleventh game. On May 12 Sam Jones, of the Red Sox, handed him four wide ones, nnd since that time the (linger has used safety first tactics time aud ugain. He walked Ruth three times on May l!U. THREE DEFIS FOR VICTOR IN O'BRIEN-M' AN DREWS GO. Frank Loughrey, Arthur Tracy and Henry Haulier K ill Chal lenge to Box Fifteen Rounds at West Manayunk Arena lly LOLIS fcfVpOXKRS in this vicinity apparently JJ are strong for distance bouts To night nnother fifteen -round contest will be decided in the canvas-inclosed am phitheatre at Carnival r'icld. West 'Mnnayunk. Montgomery lount.v. when Young Jnck O'Rrien attempts a come back against Kddie McAiidrews, u homebred Refore thej start on the long journey at least three challenges will be mnde to the winner. ' Frank Loughrey, who recently was outclassed by McAndrews in fifteen rounds at West Munaviink. will be nt the ringside iu person to issue a defi. nnd, if he is to get another chance over the distance, he sajs, "I hope they put it on for twenty rounds." Frank cinitns thnt he was overtrained and stale when he met McAndrews two weeks nsjo. Arthur Trai v writes on statiunerv which boars "Welterweight Champion of Ireland" thut he would like to get a crack at the vviuner of the O'Hricn McAndrews contest, and also states v that his manager, Johnny Rums, will be ready to uliiich the mutch 11s soon ns he returns fiom his vaeatiou at Wildwood. Tracy is here from Kng- land. where he says he defeated Matt AVells, among two score and more Britishers, over the distant 0 The third boxer in this city who has announced his willingness to box the rout is Henry Hntiber, of Kainnount. Tommy Hatton, Hnuber's manager, will be among those there to see the O'Rrien nnd McAndrews go. and he will dicker with Matchmuker I'ete Tyrell for a bout between the Fair mount tistman und !'n victor of this tvening's mukh Tun pfllmlnnrj numlirr v 1' ' t rui,- J btforw Yuuiik J.ii k i ln- n ini r 'h tlnLI of th Ronu ut;a tin- Li,Iv M -vn tireuH in whlrh Frank O lirtn will rf-i- l)unny Koi1kt t M.tnuunK ulll uix lKht rounds w in Fiunklu MrKwr "f iorrlstown .tnd 1 rtnns Orl v, - V ii Man ftyunk, will wn .'n Vounij Animor- In chedul61 ntx round- r Tlir roollni: rlul, f .t Young Inc 'Hr,.n frill )rnt for th1 hi 11 of tonight m t.oijt ,r M'eBt MnunK rrom 'I-h Hvdinif Trrm ni t 7..1S othtr I'hiittilni h inn will Juun - '. CnrnhHl Fill 1 'h- l'crin hnu IU, foud Hnl Hld4 uvimr ,vrH Murtln JuiIcp. f Un.tunK i priprm for n flflf-n round rtu I'ie Tvrrl! out n to wend thirt nut'i o r 'hi diMi.tni-e and wad nnxl un to 1 it 1. in itrnini,t Tommt Clear .1 felUm rlKtr l pum hnr but a flnumlal different' u inoin h ri it h 11 ink tr(juvrn U dr-atlou of i, tnatt h with Juds to proe t hit t hi, did tn' run ut ..f thHr tfft-ni lonterti nt the trm.,ntuwn .V A ,Iim TIpllU h tir"i tmlnlnB for a twelve-round Imut ui'ti M trr t'irlon o tei put on in Hunt in thi after part of thu month Put N'rllnn ha two MS pou d i wh on he ?lans to keep but th. fsll 'I he itr Vuunu lamalihl uml Younit Mulligan Oeonre Illnrkburn. ' Knlrmount wi met Juck IHninoml. ' Siuthw.uk m the aeml to the Tommy lamlnon'Soi it rinnne.i nut t the Jfadlion 1'rfrk on Frldas nlelit Jeff Smith, of lliiwinne S J the new mlddltHeiKht hninplnn of .(nulla a 4 reiult nf h! tlftien nmnil r f, re n de' mon Over S!lk -VUTIuue last w-eli I'rnnkle Howell. Utt'n Ilnlv llshtw-liiht rnitnls from l.u Anm'leii thnt he will he twtk from hl t runt lo Hunt lulu uimut Srplemtier I .Ine llnrrrlt. e' Strdtnn P . hue '.tkn Indian ttumiell undi r hl win and he Is Aiuiminr ,hi t1vwlaht i hit mDlonuhl n nf America for th local kid. Harrelt ulso baa Jolinn QUI, welterweliht, In tow Ktltlle Itoss In koIik to put on a ahow nf three boula nt Annapoln Sid nest .Monday night. In the lieiidllner Jjik Tunco a llnl tlmora neiro mlddleweiehi will meet Kltl nnnla n enllor Puiit) itino In matrhfld with I'.tniiin.t Joe (Jinn at N'orfolk, Va , Bmtemlier 7. twelie round" to a decision. mtly Deilne h.ta mum' I tr.iinnn under the ee of Hcoodles anil I'ut' hkle will ba ready for llaltllnn Murrav l'iii Wallace Tnuiicr MrUnrrn Muaib VVllllanis uitd other tentama this fill Jtvck .llanlen ia mvnouoed that Harry MAXWUI.I. Sport Krtllor Event nr I'uMIc l.olcrr II. JAFFE I Wills nnd Sam Mt-Ve would box In the ur I bout of the first show at the Ice l'tlme 1 Heptembtr S , Mllltej Iltirke It Hliother litt'e f, How her. who Is preparing for the fall drive A an amatt-tir Ilurke won I't'ti'ti bout. and since turnlnir pro VVhltt hits appviired In nine i onti-sts , Toinnt.t M.ltttin ha, Me boxers In his stable .z Henr llituber loll ptiunds. I Charley Waller 121 pounds Charlev Hau I her ins pounds Hob Sihuinaker 131 pounds and Tomtn shark, lis pounds DRUEDING ON TOP Takes Saturday and Sunday Games From Opponents The fust traveling Druediug Club de fe.it ct l'u Chase on Sntiirdav to the tunc nf to ,. aud on Sunday tiny travclcil '() the Clearfield A. A grounds and duplicated the fent of Saturday by nn S-to-1 score. Heitner. Nebelein and Chisse were the stars iu vesterduv's frn.v, null t tintributing three hits .MaiiagiM IM Myers has August 'Jl and ' -'' open for anv first-class m seml piol'essicinal team wishing this all star attraction. Kor guines address Dl Myers, care of Drueiltng Rro- , 1'ifth and Master, or phone Park W") A, after (i p. in. Amateur Sports TIIi:UF, is a ti'um in Rucks tounty winch will bear watt lung lij all the first -class teams in Philadelphia and vicinity This team, the Parkland A. A . lias been going ut a livWj clip suite the season started and lias defeated some of the best tcanin in Rucks county und in the surrounding territory Manager Ross Mrlvrr is arranging games for the reinumdi-i of the sen-tui. He still has a few open dates after I.nbor Day for Saturday or mid week games away. Teams wishing to book this attrni fion should write to Ross Milver. I' Ro 1 P.irlclaud. Rucks i utility . 1 i I'. It. T. ( lub imwihi tlri.1 t is dates in Vjiuil .tnd Sepitjuiber 0n i I Whttusid , 1 14.1 ijakdale street (lurretsford A. ( . na-i d ab.tndd for tne s.Msun Mun.tktr uf ih- Aritonne a i Writ- I F Or mm .'JO twen aienue i.nn down i'a Jewish World i.tvi first tins Ilase I all nilllt'i nr of Jewlah World 233 South Filth street (rown It. '. ua)' firs! iltss .Mario lie Hemone soutliwst t orner Thirteenth and IVdetitl strM,. Mutter t lub ikai' first riass Saturday and Sunduv d it, ,pi n H lleecher, 2JU7 : i. nh Kritnkiln h're. Mbro A. A. awn' II 1 enra old Hat iirdas oin Ton. Httbuur 3111 North Franklin sirei i Wet liillit. I'rnfs, Uwiim first class Au gust 2J open CUretire Kaymer. Hit North iledfltld stre," Switttlkii (lub awiiv first class. August 21 open S J Nel VV'oi.d'and ,1247 .1 Christ Church win p 1'titl HuKgertv'i ValHIty I'lub In .i twilight munt next Tuea il.tv evening at the ,att,r's grounds, Ontario ,n i Mill, r mree'j I'minuel A. A. uuol rlrat , lass Sundav i1 it. - i. pen S t,po H.u North rourih aire. ' ll.irlriuii t ihomei erst ,, s.itur lav and Sunday open A Smith t,0ul Iteln hart t-tre. t rgit (. 'home or .w.vi sr ond oIhsh Thomits M'tJnnih ln'J'i I'oi-U.i stieet llie I'ergu I'rtifesslnilulH would like to hear from tt Herond i lass tatrher willing to pli for the sport J. Stone ls20 South Second street t niiprrsillle Club (away) first rlasa Au-iiu-i 'JJ open D II McCoj 3313 North Sec ond street All-St. Louis Team Loses Mot kliolm, Vus HI The Swedish Olym ph foitliail mm dif'.it"d the l.,St l.n'ils association football ttani ." to 2, yestetday it vvna the fifth K.im. in whliti ine Atneri tana have nl.iifd in tlft.en dfts At the .ml f 'I nrii hnir tb Amerl an plajers e, j t, 1 Kuiimsoii ,nd i,,hl at (he Swedish team t.. red two ao.ils earh and Sandbfa? tn d. Hi, othei Thi Arnri can uoala wir. seined bv llrown and i or rlan Th largest crowd ever xathtred in Sweden -v the nmt. HOHKHT YV twice on dune 111 and four times on .Inly l!fl. On the Inst-mentioned date Kd Harrow discovered 11 new way to play for Rambino. Vltt shifted from third to short, Scott wns three feet to the right of second, foster played short right field nnd Stuffy Mulunis wns back on the foul line behind first bnsc. Sinn, however, had his own original ideas and Issued the four passes. He also won his game, I) to 0. Jones is the only gent who Issued four in li row nnd one of eight who couldn't find (he plntc three times in a game. The others are Khmke, Dixie Davis, Kaber (three times 1, Dick Kerr, Morton and Clark. Of his 107 gifts. St. Louis gave 111, Chicago IS. Cleve land, Roston aud Detroit 10, Washington 12 and the A's 10. Most of the promenading wns done In July'. Then he got forty-five pnsscs, ugniiut thirty in June, eighteen in May nud nothing in April, when the roads were too muddy. I'p to August 0 lis hnd fourteen. There have been others since then, but we dassn't horn in on Brain's stuff. OXI.Y nnee thii irar km llnhe drmen n jimi to a full houie. That pinbably was because there weren't nnu wore. In the ninth inning in Detimt on June .S Ihv base rcre ntuked ami Ihtuss yielded four bulls for one bate. Jnimi is a smart feller. Football Two Weeks Off Jt'ST as n gentle reminder, the football season will he with us In n couple of weeks. Seems strange to men tion the fact nt this time, but advance notice will soften the shock. Two weeks from Wednesdav, which is another way of sHylng September 1, the gridiron candidates at State College will hold their first practice with Hugo Rezdek iu harge. On September II West Virginia will go to Moun tain I.nke Park, Mil., for two weeks, and Center College gets into nction on the 7th. State has a big game with Dartmouth at State College on October !. nnd Rer.dek Is anxious to win that game. Therefore he Is starting early. Six of his varsity men have departed Rob Higgins, Conover, Robb, Cubbnge and Henry graduating and Osborne ipiitting college. These places must be filled fiom last year's freshmen und the scrubs. Hugo's line is nil shot, nnd he must find n center, two guards nud n tuckle. Riown ond McCollum, ends, are back, and so nre Reck, tackle, nnd Ranch, guard. The Intter probably will be shifted to center. Captain Harold Hess, fullback; Haines, Snell. Way and Kinneger, halfbacks, and Williams, quarterback, are available, and from the freshmen Redinger, Hess, HufTord, backfleld men, nnd Schuster, Reilenk, Coffield and Ash feltcr, line men. will be on the job. At Center College, Chnrley Monin shjs he will have a lovely season. Flfty-tlve candidates will report at Camp Daniel Iloone. Ky . situated on the (Sreen river, which means nothing these days. Only three of last j ear's team are missing, and their places will be filled easily. noOKHS tnVI he lost to Went 'inima. hut they il iii the team might not be ns ieetnruUii ni tint year but a good record irill be mndt just the 'a m r. ( opiriohl. mm hv Public l.tdotr Co. E RACE AI I I Spencer and Egg in Pursuit Sprint Grind Five Stars in One-Hour Contest One of the most unitpir races of the seaon will be staged at the Point Rreeze Velodrome tonight, provided the weather permits. It will be n sprint and pursuit affair between Willie Spencer, the Canadian champion, and Oscar Kgg, tho Swiss stnr. Tills will he one-half of the licadlincrs of the bill. In the other portion five speedy mice-followers. Clarence Carman, Percy Lawrence. Frank Corry. George Colombatto and Menus Uedell will race in a one -hour grind for the John Komie Cup. The first heat of the mntch race be tween Spencer nntl I'gg will be n regular sprint of one mile The second heat will be n pursuit event. In this ruce the riders will start at opposite sides of the trad;, nnd the event will continue until one passes the oilier. The one who guesses right when a coin Is (lipped will name the particular kind nf racing he prefers for the third heat provided It is necessary. The quintet of motor-pat ed stars will attempt to crack tho track record of forty-four anil a half miles in Bixty minutes, made by Xenus Redell about six weeks ngo Roth Carman and Redell hnve hi en riding good enough to appear dangerous against the mark, and the victory of Corrv wiin holds the Austialian championship, last Thurs day night places him in the first rnnk among those who aie likely to boost the record Ciirmun has bctn unfortunate in his Inst few races in getting behind a skipping motor. If he is lucky enough to get a good motor tonight, he will be right up tnere when the gun goes off for the lust mile There has been a large number of entries received for the amateur races and several bents will be held. The card tonight is the one which hnd to be postponed Saturday on ac count or the rain.. Swimming at Curtis C. C. The first club swimming matt was held al the Curtla Countiv Club m sterdav vwth Harry llurk and the (irlffle brothers tho stars .Mark made the remarkable, distance nf 34 feet in the pUnim- for distance A (Jrlltls mede Ihu SuO-foot aw'lm In 44 sec onds Summorles Km foot 'iwlm Won bv II Orlffls sec ond A Orlffls third n Hit hards. Time. 20s 2H0-foot swim Won bv A Orlffls. second. E Klrhards third II tirlffls Time, 40s. plunge for dim inn Won by Marry Mark, at ond i: Itlchurds third, llalllouls. Dis tant e M ft Kanr dhlng W.n by M Orlffls, sec ond K ni'-hurds third F Gregory Pirates Recall Six Players Iittsburiii. A 14 lil Tho recall of nix f 'layers wh . were turned over to minor ague clubs under optional agreements haa been annuunrtd hi Harney Oreyfuia. presi dent of the Pittsburgh National I.eaKtie team The plavers atteited by the recall and who win report i i the JMrates at tho close of the 1-e.isoti In the different leaattea are Karl llberhuri pin her Wichita Kails' Tex . L, C Manaum. pit, her. i'ortsmouth, Va . Frank Morhst rluh'r llrantford. Ont . t'laude lumhrt third baseman Hinninu ham Alu It h-em t her t;rand Haplds Mich and Howard Pennington, outfielder (Irani! Ituplds Mb h Pencoyd, 3; Marshall E. Smith, 2 A nlnth-lnnlng rllv bv tho Marshall B. Smilh team was nlooed In the bud yesterday afternoon at 11 and Tloaa streets and the Penroyd club was returned a winner over the store bnvs bv a score of 3 to 2 Manager Hied was compelled to use Outfielder Itetd In the bm and he pllehed fairly good ball While he was nicked foe twelve safeties, four nt thrm went to Hoi Thomas and three to riii her ren, i.ietiert 1'enroi d n ! I II II I n II 03 l i: sn,i!h ii n j ii u 0 o 0 112 Jewish World's 2lst Straight liefote a i owl .f 20UO the llebre'i hoys defeated the track Klniwood A C, making their twtntr-flrit itralibt victory. I.I1U DROME !l WHEN A FELJLER r I ( Wh , ney TWO PHILADELPHIA GOLFERS IN P. G. A.'S CHAMPIONSHIP Hoffner and Sayers Meet Tough Opposition in Chicago Match Play They'd Only Let Dicgcl Alone in National Ify SANDY McNIBLICK rpHIRTY-TWO fortunate golf pro fessionuls from nil sections of America begin the competition this week for their match play title. This is the only championship they have in this roam try which the pros decide by hole and net stroke. There nre two l'hitndelphinns in the play. Chnrlle Hoffner, I'hilmont, nnd (ieorge Sayres, Merion. Roth are ex pected to give a good aceouut of them selves. Hoffner meets Larry A.vton, the top notcher from the other side who has been in this country but a few months and has demonstrated golf of 11 very superior quality so far. Hayres plays (ieorge McLean, fireut Neck, a very difficult proposition in match play. Due to the seleit, almost hand picked, class of the field which quali fied, the play will be fast and furious each day, and it will take the keenest I kind of golf to win the match against a; brother nro every day to the finnls. Sayres antl Hoffner both left Toledo after the national open, rather dis couraged over their failure to qualify, 1 in thnt classic. Rut the following play, I which both followed eagerly, 'was an' inspiration to them, and it's n safe bet I thnt both will play sound golf lu the mntch pla.v this week at Chicago, for getting the past. There probably never was an open- golf .'uimpionship of the 1'nited Stntcs which America so much wanted n nephew of jnnr I'ncle Sam to win or! i rally thought Mich a one would win. Tod Ray. one of Rriton's best, de- ' serves, theiefore, all the more credit1 , that he was able to win the title from the eager pack That it was won only , I by the margin of a sttoke makes nn I difference Two had nlreudy finished with lifld. Hairy Vnrdon ami Jack i i Rurke. the stocky little Philadelphia product. Ray. knowing this, hnd the golf to finish in -O.'i It was enough. Winning Shot The winning shot in golf, as in every thing else, will ever bo the right shot nt the right time. What a golfer can do nnd has dmie rounts for little if not produced at the right time. I Rny .produced, and American loveis' of the game. In the physical form of ' U. S. (;, A tilhcials. were the first i to extend the congratulatory hand. The only possible regret to be gotten out of the tournament from America's standpoint was that Leo Diegel, the I home-bred, game to the core, but high strung, battling his way In two pnirs behind Itav. with n real chance, was not let ii'oih to play Ills own v' ''. given t h-i i " He hntl plnu'd rn game to inier I mittent galleries Td y hau etltdi'd his1 game from the .ititrt and t mini in him n hope should Hagen and the others fall by the wayside Tho day l.efoie the iiuilu'v ivi r,i"inl Diegel had gone nut with ISobbv Jones 'and others iu a four-bull round ami ' had given a brilliant exhibition of shots. . He led the. first din's uualifyiug round anil came in with a huge following. His was u showing that took out possihlv a hundred fans from the firs- l.iv . hr brought them In b.v the thousand. Antl when In- caught Ka.v ut the sixty-fifth Hag not n man. woman or I child nble to toddle out there was not, present to see him win the (hampinn shlp. Vod could sense in the nir what they expected of li'tn as they nickel fifteen deep in stent aisles along his1 triumphant iciu'i, Tho Volunteers 'hick Hvniis hid nniliei his wmnd nnd probably thought to steady Diegtl over the few remaining holes by canv ing the keen young home-bred's bag Diegel couldn't refuse. Hy that time lie vvus probably tun much keyed up to think anything nf it. Hut Kvnns.in the opinion nf everv nne who saw it. overtlid the ,iob. Meant In all kindness, hopefulness and the sincere desire to see Dieger win. Kvnns brought down tlie Ire of the pros ami I veterans at the game, scattered profuse ly in that gallery, by the manner in ' which lie hung over Diesel's every move, lined up his putts for him and counseled him continuously. Others patted Diegel on the back as he went to the tees, told him he "had it cinched " what they'd give him to win nntl eo forth All very sympa thetic all very loyal, and all very fine -at a football gume, or a light or some Rut how about the last few holes of an international medal open golf chum nlonsbip, for n mere youngster, mind and muscle nt the straining point after all that nerve-racking tussle he'd had ( to get where he was? He couldn't forget his ehnnee. They told him. reminded him nf it nt everv shut just when lie needed cieiy atom of (tintrnl. every mite nf i once ntrntinu nil the even-tempered, cool balance nf ..... ,... ...itli lii'lre his extiprtr-iwn II vi-niuii .... ....--...-.- Ilut when n man burst through the ropes, ran UP to Diegel lining up n' shot at fourteen, and told lilm excited' NEEDS A FRIEND N0 vCT TIS BE USSS0M T0 Vovj fsievea To 60 lis SvOiM.MIrsitf WITHOUT Voun Bathing sun I.v that Ray had just taken a 1" at seventeen, thnt was well-nigh the finish of Diegel. His overwrought nerves gave way. his temper crashed. It was then that he hurled his brassie to the ground und demanded of them all to leave him alone, let him play his own game. It was then thnt he got his six which put him in the rear, never to catch up again. Ills nerves were gone, but IiIr stout heart was not. Try though he did, they would not drop for him after that. With n bird on either the seventeenth or eighteenth to win, when lie dropped one eight feet from seventeen pin, to putt for a bird, the great inob packed on the high banlis descending to the green roared with joy as only Yankee lovers of n game man can. Rut the Diegel who came to make the putt wns only the shell of the Diegel who hnd made the fight. He threw him self face down on the green and burled liis face in his arms, while his partner putted. Again lie seemed ti slump at the eighteenth, nnd shook hia heud ns he turned from u longer putt with the same ehnnee. Hut the courage in his soul made him tight it out, and he only missed that last chance by a fraction. There wns n ghastly silence as the putt stayed out. but ns they thought of his game tight all the way. they clapped i gee how they clapped, for minutes, so long that Diegel had to lift his cap nntl bow, the first time most hnd ever seeu that on a golf course, Standings of Little ' League Baseball Teams MONTfiOMKRY COUNTY r.fcWil'K IV. I,. I'.O. w. I.. I . Wilrr II A .ISH I.'insitate S 7 .IIM Dnvles'iin 12 4 .7.10 Ft. Wash. t II .1X0 sotnlriion 12 4 .7.10 Chest. Mill II in ,000 i'iiii.ir.i.rin.v siiiLHiiAN i.KAuri: H.I.. V.C. V. 1-. P.t. stenton II o 1,111X1 l t M, 2 .km) (lien-tile t :i ,571 Matlmrn 'I I ,:i,'i3 Clirll- II S .MIU Inrarnatlnn I .1 ,m; M IX I.IXIJ I.K.dl'K U. I.. I'.C. V. I.. V.C Hern n llr.in Vlutir I'lKlll 4 1 .KIKI Win ne . 'J :t .too : 2 .600 St. Ilenls 2 3 ,joo 2 3 .400 Xitrherth 2 3 .41111 iiinin.KiiKM sti:i:i. lhuu'i: W. I.. I'.C". W. I.. ..c lletblihein 12 .fifl7 Sour. Point S ! .170 Melton 10 S ..ISO l.i'lmnon ,1 12,1, 2!M IlAhTMKN ItKLAWAUK COUNTY I.MAt.t ; W . I.. r.C. . . V. 1.. I'.C. EddjKtone .1 I'rns. Turk .1 1 .S.I 7 Y.mrluln 2 .son 4 .21)0 1 .Ml Hid. l'nrk. 3 ..100 Norn nod WcMltis'e 3 3 .S00 .Norwood u IMK) i)i:i,vvAiti: i'ou.NTY indcstkiai i.i:a(hi: w. I.. I'.C. w. Ahecoile 7 4 .030 Sun ship n V Inrn-f 7 I .030 Congnlrtini 2 1)1.1. 1 Mil! COUNTY I.KAI.l I.. I'.C . ..'.i.i o IHI I- I'.C- W. I I'.C . Ire Mill 3 i .1100 l.nnt!ow!ir 2 a .mu MlKli. I'ark 3 2 .(1110 Media. ; oil ltocl.tlale 3 ; .(100 Morton ,,, MM UVCTUKKItS' J.IHdt I, . I.. I'.t . . Nile. r'e 1(1 .S33 (.en. Kits'. .1 n H..VIIIe-. I) .SIS Nmal Air. .1 7 I'.C .1.11 111 .1110 i ' ' ih'h'i I', (i. I. a :i ...in liiirrrtt I r, II. & Ii oiithiiurk 3 .11(17 I.ciis j 1 ..10(1 Vlorris-VV. ti in 'Mil. Mil. 1. 1 IIIV VIVNt i. i:tiui: ACTl ItUis H I . I'.C I.. I'.C I . .11111 a ,.ii,i 'J .MIU : tun :i iih) I'. A s. .1 i .:.iii .s. .t i. .' .HIKI .(nlun-Maii ? .(Kill . I'. K. 1 .(',01 I). A Z. I .(.; Mee II. , . , r. iiiiront c o. II. A T. M. A S , .1 . No More Expense When You Own A Blaw-Knox QUIXET Garage is not anexpcnse, jfs an investment that returns the principal nnty?,? short.P.erlo'l and then pays big dividends in money, in convenience and in safety, the rest of your life. Wuixet Garages nre nll-stcel -- portable in the sense that ),,?. nrc ea,s,1y.ere;te(l or removed, hut in reality, they are rigid, wJ J '.Mt.e "tructures that are fire, weather and vandal proof Standard sis in all sizes-single or in units. 1'l.one Marltet llfi2 or Write I'L-11 for Illustrated Folder TG STROUSE EQUIPMENT CO. iHttributm for Kott crn I'entuultatita . nurjfr and ttouthcrn Jtew Jertifu 12G N Third St. Philadelphia BEMENTANDNILES BATTLE FOR LEAD Latter Jumps Ahead of Cham pions With Double Win Over the Lewis Paint Workers The battle for the bunting in ' Manufacturers' llascbnll League prom ises to be the hardest fought in the his tory of the organization for the Renient chninplons have now been ousted from first place by their rivals, Nlles Crane, nnd the latter, by reason of two vic tories over the Lewis Paint Makers, are out in the first position with n margin of a half game. The first contest looked like a ccrtnm victory 'or the Richmond boys, for Wnlter Ncvln was going great gun and hnd not allowed n single hit until the eighth, when the Crnne crowd got renl busy nnd won out by the score of 5 to :i. The result of the second gnme was H to 4. Before 11 large crowd at Central High Hchool field. Renient de feated Oeuernl Klcctric. 0 to .'I. U. (!. 1. kept within hailing distance of die lenders and the gasmakcr may profit by (he battle between Renient nnd Xlles nnd sll.i nwny with the pennant. The Montgomery County I.riiKtie continues lo furnish ylntr of excltem-nt with "-lose Bomea. ctr Haturdny saw lloetnn nnw out ljinsdale. 3-L', In ten sessions nnd Am tiler und Chestnut Hill Mttletl forelcven Innlnits vithout a score. It looked like the first xlctory for the Millers when thevenrne nnrrtaa icllh ,. n rtavta In tlln twelfth. HUI I Ambler rnme back In Us half anil won with three counters. Houdcrton beat tort Wash ington, i to 2 ' Treslilent Mnrolt! I'lke. liesltle watthlnc 1 the came took lime tiff lo Issue a Uttnrnus I denial to n report circulated to the erteci I that Ambler anil Chestnut Mill were forced lo withdraw on account of the loss of play eis Me states that th- leanue Is In better shnpe than ever nnd that eier team has sltmlfletl its Intention ofcompletlnc the schedule. I Stenton Field Cluli raptured the champion shin of the Philadelphia Suburban t''"""'' ...,.. . ..!.... ..- t.,n,lliin lV 11 tO 4 w nil ( l,-tVIIJ uti ,iiv ..v.. . ., Stenton won both the first nnd, second half titles. Wltl Conroy nnd his New York Ship club came through with a nlnlh-lnnlnB rallv that upset tho Stetson Matmakers nnd Wld re turned to Jcney with .-v .1-2 virion to his credit Cy Slmindlnner slnrttd tho rally that won. Up until the ninth David hnd al lowed the visitors out two nit" Mt Ilrothers (jot back 'it HMdnl whn the Darbrltea were forced to acknowledge de feat at tho end of fourteen lnnlnrts. ft to 4 Iloth flrat basemen were kept busy. AUen. or Mllldale, hnvlnfT thirty put-outs, and Toulkc, of Lit, Betting twenty-four Cheltenham scored an Impressive victory by walloptnc Flelsher Ynrn s to 1 ,flcl"h'' outhlt Ita opponents 1.1 lo S but could not do n thin with Schnller when hits meant runs The Cheltenham Infield plae,l star ball nnd nipped several rallies with three fast double plays nl, l.- llAt,Anl,iie- turned In his thlr- teenth atralaht win for Nativity ysterday when the nichmond club defented Shnrples of West Chester 7 to 4 The largest crowd of the seaRon, estimated at 12.000. aaw th I'ame The Dlsston Snvvmnlters placed an en tirely new tenm In the Held against Norfolk Stars nnd easlU' won ft to 1 Jtanauer I,ona haa a wonderful club and one that can compete with tho best Marshall K. Smith lost a tough one to Pcncovd esterdav bv the score of 3 to 2 The store boj looked like winners In the ninth when the first baseman singled, but a fast double play choked off their chances and they lost out. .Joe Vocarty nntl hla Abertoyle team sent Sun Ship out of the tie for first place In the Delaware Illver Industrial League, but vis rose still divides the, honora with Aberfoyle Viscose won from Congoleum 0-3, whllo Aberfole beat Sun Ship 7-3. ' t The rmmn Shltibnllillne took nn awful lactnrf from Marshal n. Smith. The nrst flnal count vvna 11 to 2 Olmbeia won from Illauners at Atlnntic City 12-0. but the most impresaivn victory of all was that of Straw bridge A. Clothier over C'ressona, score 7-3 llerii-yn, liy winning from nrn Maiir. hns went Into first place In tho Main Line League llrjn Mawr la In second place whllo l'aoll. Narberth and Wajne nre all on even terma for, third position Mu I'on I did not set a single hit off the pitching of Itever. of Slokes L Smith and tho first half winners of the Philadelphia Manufacturers' League won bv 2 'to 1 Procter & Swam, by defeating Day & Zimmerman 10 to 1. have taken hold of first plare and are favorites to win the second half title I, & .1. DoliMin blanked Amrrlrnn Steel. nf Cheater, by S to ( Mover hurling meat ball The Mouse of David upheld Its gnat reputation na a rnnslstent loner and this time bowed to Upland 11 2. Iircxel Mill. Mlcliliind I'urk nnd Itorkdale nre all tie for first place In the Delaware t'ountv League An enoimous crowd saw Highland l'nrk beat Drexel Mfll, 0-1. hheftv the 1'enn hurler was on the mound for the losers, but the defeat was no fault nf tils us he was accorded miserable support The Grand Circuit Races AT HKI.MONT DHIVIXCI TAJIK (Just Outside City Limits) Start rromptly ut two o'clock eiuli iifternnun ot AUC1UST 10-17-18.19-20 SlAKi: KVKNTS KVKIIY DAY You can reath the track very easily by trfkinr the "I." to nala line on CSd si , or the 1' n l to Narberth or Cynwvd. (ienernl Admission SI, BO llnv Seats SI. 00 llirludlnic Tax . SUNDKHS. Munauer T5TTfT? ''T- mKE7.K YKI.OllltO.Vir, 151 IV 111 TONICIMT. S.-30 One-llniir Motor. I'nrptl Uacr T A "'TT'CJ ,n,ln Kninlr Clin rCALiiio 'v.t..oJ,,.,.,,,', oititY. i.,viti:N('i:.coi.o.vtii1T(j Siirllit Mulili Itnte. I'mrenilnnal Sprnrir Toronto, va. Kbit. Switzerland PH1LA. JACK O'BRIEN irwni, si'mmfr cnunRKs Flesh Reducing Body Building limine l.eanon. Prlvnlei Nn I'liiilnliinent S. K ( (lit. 1S1II & CI1K1TNUT. Spruce 1919 v vtionai. i.i:(ii i; i'auk iiasei null Tod.i.i :i,:m i. m. PHILLIES vs. NEW YORK Your Own ARAG 'TTS SMfWUe- l . I IfSl 1 1 hWMhWWWr &i';Sfl! 111! i ll Wm ir aiiiiiiiii LOOKS LIKE FINISH FOR PENNANT ; Races in Major Leagues Resemble Stampede of J9f)gv for World's Series Kale and Honors Seven Clubs' Making Bid for First Place By GKANTLAND RICK One of (he World's Greatest Sports I refer lo solitude, A day off every now and then Apart from all the human brood, In the heart of some deep glen llVicre only grinds and shades intrude, Itcyond the thought of worldly gain Or streets where pallid faces haunt, lieyond Ihc reach of greed and pain, Of trickery and fear and want Where one can sit and dream a bit I'nravcling some mental twist, Where no white flame of fame is lit That lurcs'ta disappointment's tryst, Close to the Mother of Ihc Clan, The earth, that madmen still defile With blood and tears through life's brief span, Where each one has so short a while To dream of something better lhan The endless strife of man and man. TIIR smnller man is supposed to have ns much chance in, many branches of sport as the larger entry, nut otter inspecting xtane num. xcu Tin,- tonl T)ntrtat- Wnllni- lTnp'en ami observing the height nud range of Tildeu we recnll an oltl saying of Hughe? Kcougli's, viz: "The battle is not to tne strong, out inni is wncrc iu look."' The Jazz Finish TUB red-eyed scrap in the two major leagues for a shot nt the world series knlc thnt nwnits the winning teams may be almost as dizzy ns' the jnzz finish in 1008. That year still holds the record for all such performances with no rival in sight. In the National League the Oiants nnd Cubs hnd to take over nn extra day beyond the schedule to settle their nrgument, which Tinker's triple won. And Pittsburgh was only a game behind, . In the American League Detroit, Chicago, Cleveland and St. Louis nil hnd a chance with ten days to go. Cleveland was still in tho running with four games to play and the issue finnlly went to n decisive conflict between De troit nnd Chicago. Give What it Needs The smoothness of your motor de pends largely on the oil you use. Why not be sure that your lubrication is right? Make it ATLANTIC MOTOR OILS They lengthen the life of your engine. Carbon deposit arc reduced. Scored cylinders are eliminated. Codt per mile U lessened because Atlantic Oils do not break down easily. Profit by the 54 years of experience back of them. Ask for Atlantic Polarlne or Atlantic Medium. THE ATLANTIC l'HOTOI'KWS PHOTO PIAYS THRU COMPANY r OFJMERICA APDI I O S-'D AND THOMPSON ST8. r1 '-ea-l-iVef MATINEE DAILY ANITA STnWAIlT In "Ol.n KENTUCKY" ARr'AniA CHESTNUT Heloiv 10TH -r.Vw-L-lA io A. M to 11 ;IS 1'. M. JACK PK'KKOnn In a iH)uiii.n-DYi: ubicuivcit" RAI TIMOR F B,ST & BALTIMORE D-I 1 HVlfAC ,:lrs u30 Mat. Sat. r.TMCI. CLAYTON "A LADY IN LOVIl" RI I IFRIRD DROAI) KTIIKKT AND Dl-V-;E.DIIL- RUSOtVHANNA AVE Wallace nnm In sick aim:i) BROAIDWAY FETtv T alici: nitAiiv m hinni:iis" PAPITOT 722 MARKET STUEET VrtrilVJL, io A M io 11:15 1'. jr THOMAS MRUMIAN .In TIU: PRINCE CHAP" COLONIAL ai WTp am" MAIIY MILES MINTER In ' ' jenny he noon" FMPRF MAIN ST" MANAYUNK CIV1I lLJJ MM'INEE DAILY ERIC STROMEIM In ' ITl.IND IIUHI1ANDS'' FAIRMOUNT 2flAT',rDA PVI-I.INE KREnERICKS In the i.oves or i.ktty" FA Mil Y TllBATHI 1311 Market HI I -mil l n a m to Mldnliht REX RAY In ' DANOERQUS TRAILS'' 'ifYTH 5T THEATRE llelnw Spruce jyjlli Ul, MATINEE DAILY nr.RHK.nT rawlinson in """ PASSERS HY" FRANKFORD ilia Tj""0 MM'RICE TniTRNEt'R'8 ' TREAHI'RE ISLAND" . GREAT NORTHERN nrdT ?,.?? ErnnvE o'iirien in ' TOOL AND Miff MONEY" 1MPFRIAI r'lmI WALNUT STH. llVlri-.II-L, Mata. a i,10 Uvea, Till KMMB DUNN In ' OLD LADY THIRTY-ONE" I rC 1QT ri2D ANb LOCUST HTRBETB uvjv-uoi m. i.,in, riisn v.gD 8:nutoU HORART ROHWORTH In ' HELOW THE HIIlirACB" I FAnFR ,,8T LANCASTER AVE LLHULIX MATINEE DAILY ROHERT WARWICK In "THE FOURTEENTH MAN" I IRFRTY DROAD t COULMniA AV. 11DIII I MATINEE DAILY LILLIAN HALL In nill.lllll 333 MARKETTL7,7i,!J.i,S,i,B NOAH REERV In THE HBA WOl.l"' 10FL 4" ?UTH ST. OrcheilT iwnuL-L, Cnntlniioua I to 11. 1,1 IICl, fl.A v ion "YOUNO MRS. WINTlinOP" ComplaU chart thawlnjr prorrarai lor th A DIZZY litre we had seven clubs in the i... Icaeuea with n dinnm in ...I- . .. '?" I rimof the final week. ,,uunltli, such closing scenes, but tlienf X. chnnce left Mini- !.. vu-. ,. '! chances left that the Notional l!eaJ.S will hnvn thron nr tnr ..I..I.. A . :lu - it out through September, llrooki.'. New York. Cincinnati and l'lttsbuf,V arc not like y to fade out before . last two weeks-tl.at is rio one of the! ' four clubs is likely (o do so. N uievvmuu n cuny wiovv OI power frtw. trn nlng-cnmp days hns been ,n mnlnta jnctl, but even Speaker's ,,. ing club is not yet rnted any sure vv n. . ncr against Chicago nnd New Y,i two clubs that mny develop an abnor. inal winning fit nt any given moment,; An Opinion DEAR, SIR I hove made n falrl, close study of both Demnser ,.ji Wills, nnd while my dope M wrong, i iion't, believe you will flm! it ' VAfV fot ilfF "' The only type of man who ha, fensive fighter. Wills is that type i,; Is n ltnr.1 (lifter hot Mu .! 'J'V ."? strength Is itnnn tletnti.n 1 .1 i. . "' by this to say that Wills ran bSt'l Dempscy, for I don't believe he rsn I llt T .In I, !!.. I.. !., ."C Ci I nnrl n nrertv rnntl r,lmnnn tr i. only stay nwny five or six rounds I know it is no easy ntotter to stav nvrsl firn nr sir rnttnrla i-ttl. t. .. V ing, but U can be done. And the mis who does it nnd who in turn packs i punch of his own may very well be tht next champion. Wills at least Is thi nnlv contender left. MIL !,.... c outside chnnce nnd no one knows thli ltottee time. Ml.b l,l,lf li ., "1 !' to be nny renl championship battle It jiiuoi. ut, ucuicvii ivuuiiiauy nntl WillJ v. s. n. FOLLOWING n (hamplonship j0( clash is one of the softest nssirn- mnntn swr Unrtxvn tf trn,, ,lnu .t, sprinting twenty-seven miles a day to iveep uiieuu or. u pop-eyed tnuUltude ueiiv upuu uciiuiK mere nfst. (Copyright, toio. All rights rc'ri'ed.l Your Motor REFINING COMPANY I'HOTOl'LAYS The following theatres obtain their pictures through the STANLEY Company of Amer ica, which is a guarantee of early showing of the finest productions. Ask for the theatre in your locality obtaining pictures through the Stanley Company of AmcriM. OVERBROOK ??j?vroD at. ALICE LAKE In "HHOnB AU1K8' PAI A "TT -' MARKET STREET rML.AL.ll, io a.m. to u io ' 1.1J.MU.MJ lIUf.M. in "A COMMON LEVEL" PRINCESS TnoMnSSISS A.IIA Ml All I HI REGENT MA,l0AbTM "u " fi.MU IIG.1iKKTT III "HAIRPINS RI Al TO aunMANTOWN ave KIALi lJ AT TUI PEHOCKUN ST. i.lltr.l. I'UVIii.v m "A LADY IN I.OV r RI IRV "MARKET ST IH.I.OVV iTH rUti I I,) x M m II 13 V Enrni sterlinii m "THE OIRL WHO DAltEP , SAVflV '' IAIIVIj1 H"""", .,, OAVUT N A. M TO MIDNIGHT . . - . . ..... .........n i. ....,.,- e CLARA KIMI1ALL YOl'Ntl In "KOR THE SOUL OK KAl'ALI. STANLEY T,tma.!Iu1-' MARIOIIIE DAW In "DON'T EVI'.R MAHRV . VICTORIA FiWWrf I1ARIIARA CASTI ETiiN' in DANtlEROl I I'"' tJJ Tt. NIXON-NlRDLlNCERffl THEATRESU BELMONT -D AUOVb MARKET "LOVE'S ' PROTEllK nn 4 ft L'U' in CEDAR C0TH AND CKDA" AVBNl'' "SMEPHERD Or THE HILLS" , COLISEUM BAn,cgJri.,rNDBSni "THE COI'RAflE HI' MARGE O'DOONI. .. JUIVltJU jmlin.liirrilnnnn Prankfort T- MARK TWAIN'S "HUCKI.EHEHHV KINN - NIXON 01,D AND MA,,,ST8.ai qladyb rmocKwni.i, In "VVHITK i.ir" RIVOLI B2n AN?rA.8"B5S "LAe" kVsH.OU' STRAND J'.'r' WEST ALLEGHENY ffiWf 8EENA fl.r, i", , w..k apwara flturday avinloi. B v ll ,tl..A:'.. .'.arffil j &lj 'Ktl'&Wfff' - & h',j " . -j J,uWf V , lll mmto&Hk - wpjia y$ffi&iilkJ2c,rfi',ia2kA