jn '".'' '- . 'i 12 EVENING PUBLIC LEPGER PHILABELPHIA "SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1920 V t V DEFEATING REDS AGAIN, ROBINS ARE ALMOST CERTAIN TO FLY PENNANT AT FLATBUSl '! i9 t" a I : MARIOTT STEPS UP FROM BUSHES AND FINALLY SHOWS STUFF WITH THE CUBS, AFTER TWO FAILURES AND THEN HE TOOK UP GOLF By ROBERT V. MAXWELh Sport" JMItor Evening l'nbllc Ledger THIS it the season of the year when bush league phe noms, after flourishing all summer in the alfalfa, step into the main picture and take a chance for better or for worse. Most of the time thYy nre . worse, but that is because they ore bush leaguers. Those guys bloom in early spring and fnde into the grass belt when the club leave for the North. Occasionally they come back, and thereby hangs this tale. William l.arlc Marriott is ft young man who play baseball for n living. Three years ago he was discovered by an ivory hunter employed by the Chicago Cubs and invited to take the training trip at the Cubs' expense, lie performed for Fred Mitehell.nnd recclycd the tinware. The next year it was the same, and ditto in 1020, which is another way of referring to the present season. After u brief tryout he wns wished on Rending, where he re mained until a few days ago. Needing a second baseman, Marriott was recalled and played in one inning of Thursday's contest. Yesterday he became a regular. Manager Mitchell decided to see how he acted in fast company nnd placet! him on the keystone sack. The boy proved to be clever. In the field he accepted eight chances without n semblance of an error; but that wns not all. Not even the half of it. Marriott celebrated his debut by doing ns much as liabe Ruth, Ty Cobb, Tris Speaker, (Jcorge Slider or nny other star could do. He stepped up in n pinch, delivered n timely wallop anil drove in n run which tied the score mid made It possible for the Cubs to grab off a ninth Inning victory. Here is how it happened : Kppa Rixcy, after pitching n swell game for eight frames, exploded in the ninth. After one was down he walked I'askert nnd O'Farrell took second and sent Dotle to third on n single nnd Cy Williams's error. Charley lJoal stepped up nnd Crnvath wigwagged for an inten tional pass. This filled the bases, but it brought Mar riott up, and Marriott was a busher who hit left-handed. Therefore. (Javvy figured on n double play. But the new man upset the dope. Instead of foozling he waited for a twister to his liking, cocked It over 'Wrlghtstonc's head and I'akcrt came homeward with the run which ruined the afternoon for our Phils. Mar riott was up against a tough proposition nnd deserves the plaudits of the mob. LookB as if be won a Job for himself. THE Phils presented a patched-up line-up, trith lack Miller on first and fitengtl in right field. I'aulette is nut tcith an injured arm and Iriih Mattel alio has a damaged icing. At that, the home folks tcoultl hai-e won had Rixcy discovered the location nf the plate and made I'askert hit in stead of talking him. Fans Have Eyes for Scoreboard These Days THE scoreboards nre getting a big play these days, nnd ore as jntcresting. if not more so, than the home games. Every day the crowd at the Phils' pari; keep, un eye on the scores of the other conflicts nnd much excite ment prevails. With Cleveland, Chicago and the Yanks fighting it out in the American League and Brooklyn hooked up with Cincinnati, you can't blame the boys. They like to be interested in some winning ball club. Yesterday Brooklyn increased its lead and stepped out a little further in the derby. The Reds flopped to third place and the (Jinnts eased into second. The Dodgers arc six games nhead nnd nothing short of a bottle of TNT can keep them out of the world's scries. The Reds have cracked in a dozen places and the Giants nre not playing good enough baseball to be dangerous. ; But it is something else ngain in the American. The White Sox suddenly came to life and what they did to .the Yankees was a Bhame. They smeared the Gotham favorites twice in the same place, and yesterday knocked a couple of pitchers, including Bennball Mays, all over the .South Side. Those two victories over the Yanks were Entirely unexpected. Babe Ruth and his pals were travel ing at a fast clip, knocked Cleveland out of the lead and had every appearance of pennant winner.. Funny what a difference a couple of games make. When the Cleveland club was here last month Tris Speaker said he had no fear of the Yankees. "The Chi cago White Sox nre the dangerous ones In this league, he said, "and you never can tell what they will do. II the pitching holds up we will have to light it out with them. New York will be lucky to finish third." Still, you cannot count the Yanks out of the running. No matter how poorly the pitchers perform, Babe Ruth nnd the other sluggers always are dangerous nnd likely to bust up the game at any time. That powerful attack must be considered seriously nnd thSgnmcs arc not over until the last mnn has been retired. They will cause many anxious moments until the season ends. rllE Yanks play great ball on the Polo Grounds, but only three more games remain to be played there. On September 2), So ami 26 they meet Washington, and then it's all over. Sewell Helps Cleveland in Comeback IN THE meantime Cleveland is playing winning ball and making hay while the sun shines. The Indians won two from Washington while the Yanks were skidding in Chicago, nnd they meaning the two victories helped considerably. Young Sewell, the new shortstop, has kept the Tribe in the running. He was purchased from New Orleans, nnd since joining the club has been playing n great game. He Is not n flashy fielder, but manages to stop most of the hard ones. Where he shine is nt the plate. Every day ho connects with n couple of safeties nnd his stick work has been quite welcome. Speaker was lucky in getting Sewell at this time. The New Orleans club did not want to let him go, but Owner Jim Dunn is said to have raised the nnte mid the conver sational poMer of money won the argument. I.unte had been filling in since Buy Chapman's denth, but ho was helpless at the plate and held bnek the team. Another ray of sunshine wns Walter Mails, the big left-hander captured out in Seattle. Wultcr has been flinging well and turned in several victories. Now, with Malls, Bagby, Coveleskio nnd Caldwell on the first string nnd Morton, Clark nnd I'hle in the bullpen, Cleveland need not worry nbout the curving corps. 7UB Indians have all the better of the schedule. They play their last eight games iciih St. Loolo nnd Detroit, and if the race is close should clinch the argument. The Yanks end the season on September 28, five days before Cleveland. Football Season Under Way Next Saturday DESPITE this hectic pennant race, football is being played every day nnd the colleges are oil set for the grand opening one week from todny. In a short time the gridiron game will be in full swing. Just to prove that the football season Is with us, Dr. II. W. Taylor has given notice thnt the annual football rules interpretation meeting will be held nt Hotel Bilt more, New York, next Thursday evening nt ".-15, New York time. All of the coaches, officials nnd many grad uate managers will be present to learn what the new code is all about. Every football official and coach a should attend this meeting, if possible. There are many cloudy points in the code, and these will be clarified. One of the poiuts to be taken up is to define a mnn in motion. The rules say that a player is not in motion if he has both feet on the ground, but nothing is said nbout the body. If both feet nre on the ground nnd n plnyer is falling forward before the ball is passed some sort of ruling must be made. AXOTHER thing toill 6c a definition of a line of scrimmage. This teas sidestepped in the win ter meeting, but trill be settled on Thursday night. National Reopens Doors Tonight THE opening boxing show of the season will be held at the Nationnl A. A. tonight, and on Monday night the Olympin will assist Johnny Mooney in making his debut. It looks like a great year for the mitt maulers. Copincfct, X0:i, by rulllc Lrdgtr Co. Qv "i aayA f3T r Vjilu I : Savevrej Me vms owa op Twe happigst OP MEM WHOM 5HB JMD "UH-MUH" wg dsn't owe A .500 To flNT-iBoOT- AMO MOWOY IW 1MB TifcNK Jja. (ro row VAUMnte I j? JALL 'Round 1 . JixVwOFPICieMOVl ma ff m 1 Met wsj OMtt CPTllP HAPriast OP MM VVMCN A KIPPV KID ARRIVED lC WAS Cue of Tba HftWMT OP MUM WH5M Trlff CMICF (jKVB HIM ft POUUS AND 1NCSFASC IM SlA,V 1 J6 HM fcr3T,m S ' anuSit , t -fjM!i msma m mm. mWMWi mm . . w" -mammal Uii 'mw mmw ;v WW3tVmK A WMUill v WMrOiU" ttBA , He was one op thc happiest CP Kick mjhzh me nfiuReo HC COULD PAY WS IMCOMC TA AND Au. bills ahp stio. havc 5omctws leer. MC WAl one op Trie veY HA.PPIGST VVMCM OP A SvndY MORNING MC -WENT N Hli OWW CAR VvllTM priomo wipe To ciiunen i n n ii . f VSLU YolTl rf OLP COOTIC I J'-V K tmfi i&P& 'mm szubtfw .'wZ7k. At To mb) '' A I iao-TM'3, f fSSnllrJ V,JMofNIiS' d -&v 5$ t iilitlK.T.TH.Ui I DROPPING OF CARLANB QUESTION OF DOLLARS W. T. Tildcn, 2d, Says He Understands Why "Chuck IV as lcji uj uavis up j.vam ueiieves Amcr icons Will Lift Trophy After Hard Struggle &f AND Them he Took op Golf! .?&""& This article is the fifth of a series of ten tchich are being terit(en for the Evening Publh Ledger by William T. Tildcn, 2d, of the Ocrman'.oicn Cricket Club, since his victories in the British and Davis Cup matches and his triumph over Hilly Johnston In the national sin gles at Forest Hills. Today's article dwells upon the seleO' 'tlon of the Davis Cup team and its chances of winning. In future articles Mr, Tilden will describe thc icay to become a success ful tennis player, dealing teith strokes, service, court generalship and the method of keeping in thcbcst condition for thc big matches. earn, "ciook nil .tlie details of mm .gement off the shoulders of the nilj' 'rs and his tact nnd delightful IS, uuy were inrgciy responsible for t5. 'tarmony that existed within i ' .. " rul In all its relations with th u ."?? and French. He is he mnn needed F Aimtrnlln nn.l h ,m -.1.-" . M ' malndcr of the men from the tml'!; details. What are our think they nro very men from the worry jj chances? Personal!, j rv bright. T hti... ' will win, but only after a hard strurrt ,11ml provided wo play our best tennl" talked over Australia's team with n.V HORNSBY AND SISLER NEAR BATTING CHAMPIONSHIPS National League Batting DODGERS NOW APPEAR I BIG RACKET IN N L. Robinson's Club Overshadows Reds and Giants for Pennant Indians Make Comeback on American Trail Baseball Dope Is Well Shaken BY GRANTIAND RICE were a number of Muggsy McGraw Expelled From the Lambs' Club New- Yorh, Sept. 18. John J. MfOraw, mannger nnd part owner nf the fiiants, hns been expelled from :he Lambs' Club, and William II. Boyd, the actor, with whom he be came embroiled in n fist fight in the club, has been suspended for n year, as the resn t of investigation by the directors. Player Club O. AH. Nlcholhon. I'ltts. 87 UUtl Horniby. M. L.13:i BH Kay. Bosl TO I'll Cruviitli, flill... 3U at Housh, Cin 13- r.U'J YoilIlK. N. Y....138 r31! ttmlth. Ht. I..... HO 307 Km, Cln 41 7rt Wheat. llkln....l3U 537 Daley. Chi 3S 77 llolloch-r. Chi. . . SO 30L' Urlnifn, llkln... . 3D 104 Stock, St. I. 13!) noi WlllhiniK, I'lill.. .13-J M3 Komtchy, Ukln..l'J-J 4li Klnit, N Y 77 Sill Kancroit. N V. 135 35(1 DautKTt. Cln 11'5 4S4 .MrilHfl, 1'hll I'M 470 itfrm. Hkin.... n 43 543 Duncan, Cln 135 Soil I'oui nliT, St. L.1SU 4U1 HoUcrtnon. Chi.. .121 44H Flnclc. Chi las 477 Oroh. Cln las 48H Lnrn.ir. llkln 111 37 Carey, Pitts llh 441 Johnston, llkln. .143 592 Smith, X. Y 82 230 Merklc. Cht 87 300 I'ankiTt. Chi. ...120 442 KrueciT. llkln... 51 142 I'm ill rite rhll...l2l) COO Miller, llkln 81 273 lllKhoe. Pitta. . .122 4S7 Hulko. Unit 125 482 Sullivan, lloHt... 02 170 Menrl, Phil 114 3K0 McllVnry, t. I... 121 43S. Heuthcote, St. i,.117 417 Terry. Cht 122 450 Krlnch. N. Y.... HI 88U Schmidt. PlttB. .. 80 205 Kelly. N Y 13S 520 Jnnvrln, St. v... 77 230 lUrbnre, Plttn... 54 1MI Kllduff, nklu 120 441 H'thworth, Pltti-.132 4110 Wlnico, Cln H7 323 ltoeckel, llodt. . . .132 4IIII Pick. Host 1)5 3S1 Uarldcn, Cln... 3D (III I.uque, Cln 33 02 I .a van. St. L. . .120 III) Dojlo, N Y 120 434 t rulae, llot 82 71 llreHsler, Cln.... Is 22 O'Neill. Post. ... HO 251 .Allen, Cln :in Rl "urns. N. Y 13S 575 Ilrtelirr. Phil.. .130 500 Mann. Host ln5 3SH b'chultz. St I.... HI 285 Nehf. N. Y 37 IK) IClemonn. St. I... 101 3115 (Irirrtth. llkln 83 aim Withtstonr. Phil. Ul 15'i 1 WhltteU. Pitta. ..121) 473 Cutuhaw, Pitt".. 121 452 J. Miller. Phil.. 8-i 580 Hath, Cln 112 442 Nils. Bkln .... Sit 235 Mnrunwiit. jiont.lll.43: n. 24 82 18 21 04 I 12 75 174 83 180 52 102 II 2(1 83 175 12 20 55 110 I) 113 78 177 75 103 14 53 140 II. lIIl.HII.PO. 70 u 7 ,:iuu 1) 8 ,3Uil 1 2 .351 1 I) .333 H 31 .342 0 20 .3311 1 14 .332 0 .1 ,32tl 7 II .RJ'l 0 1 .321 0 l'J .318 0 1 .317 0 14 .310 8 .311; 3 .311 0 C3 5 4 .310 V2 170 (I 7 .3U0 82 118 II 8 .3011 64 lit 13 14 .300 78 1(!4 4 8 .302 NORTHEAST HIGH American League Batting 00 152 Oh 148 01 131 70 142 711 143 3 11 09 130 81 174 ID 09 33 81) 51 128 10 41 53 143 13 78 07 J Sit 43 137 20 50 42 100 Inch Smith. Milan. Chi. St. I,.. I nn. t'limil, 1 11.111, . '?m ' 'vanx Clv.. ii n I "'N'UI. Clevo.. .2H l v.'"'" I, .,,.. j IIUKIUI, il o A I Jamlehon .2U0 .2114 .2U2 01 2() I Veach. Det. ." '"".mi ' .Tnhnston. Cleve. .1 .138 "SO I oun. J8U I .28: .2s I 281 282 ,55 123.. II.. 7 .281 40 117 411 127 411 1110 18 71 U3 147 27 04 10 511 0(1 123 58 137 2tl 89 58 137 30 105 5 111 (I 17 41 120 40 110 3D 74 3 II 1 1 R'.l 10 22 IIS 1511 50 135 It 105 33 70 1 1 24 15 81 3 20 .281 (I 14 0 0 II 0 4 1 0 0 II 5 4 U II .279 .278 .278 .278 .277 .270 0 .270 70 :7ft 1 .27 ii '2 13 .271 30 in 52 B1 nnwd fich hare , but mint of It hnn UTHILE there keen -eyed critics Mime time back v.'ho said thnt Brooklyn might win, yon couTd pee that they were casting the bulk of their y'anres In tho eeneral direction of .Ww York and Cincinnati. And when New York trimmed Cin cinnati thn'i straight games the dope was banked ten feet high around th (ilantH. In the meariv l.;i. there wa a portly citizen in tin- Brookl.xn camp who kept vp hl.s air of .eii'ii" I'outidenco nod who refused to let his team t-kid. Thf natiii- l Rubinann late of tlie old Orioles a irri'n jollier, hut nlo n prett leader, who proved no laler than four years ago thnt Brooklyn could win n pennant. Tim 1'roper Mixture RO()KI,Y. liiis turned the proper mlxtuie tli seiion. And that, too, in tt .enon where mixtures were a bit ."Carre, as jou mlKlit Miy. Yoiitliftil null been well urrnii'j been Keusoned Neih unt! .lohnstnn nre yonnc enoush, nnd Kilduff i- no Rrny-haired regular, but Kone , Wheat. tiKen, Maniuurd. have rift d through many campaigns, vhile I'fefft'r. .Mamiiux, Mvers and .Mil ler are no longer debutante That September Furore YICS, just os the fnnatieal arrsj outside of Brooklyn, of course were wondering on the first dnv of Sep tember whether tt was to tie (.louts or Reds, these astonishing Dodgers sud-I denly tosed aside their winding shifts and begat) to unfold an urtlcle of ball n trifle unexpected in so far as their, main rivals were roncerncd. Day after j dny. tl) much line pitching, hard hitting or fast fielding, they began to open up1 one length after another with the bent baseball th(y bad shown all year. I Oiants, Cubs, Reds, Cartlinuls und ! I'irated bad all enjo.wd unbroken runs of j consecutive victories Instlng n joyful , tpell, but It remained for Brooklyn, I tinder Bobby's genial leadership, to sud-1 denly Htep out ut tlie turn of the stretch with u nprlnt ready wbero a Hprlnt meant something. Another Unexpected AFl'KR the Chapman tragedy the J railhlrds of the dupe again had it I nil sized up in the American League. It was to be all Chicago Chicago with four (tood piudiiTH coming fnst already In front with both New York and Cleveland badly broken up nnd in Bomber peycholorical fix to go mudi further. But Cleveland, nfter n "Inking spell, came back with n hound, the lanK re luted to quit, and the Chicago ex-1 greatest three-cornered battle for itctiv twelve vears. If the dope had worked to a logical I conclusion which It sometimes doesn't Cleveland and New York would have i suffered a depressing slump us the tri "'nithnnt fv.x were extending their lead to n rertainty. But Cleveland and New Tork, in ad dition to actual strength, showed n lot of gameness by fighting it out. The Yankees were expected to subside swiftly wtieu they reached tlie West. , but a combination of hard hustling, good pitching und hard hitting held ' them up. WELLING VICTOR Olson. llkln.. Nettl", cin Pfrffer. llkln... Carlnon. Pitta . Illiej. Phil Srhmamli, llkln Snvder. N'. V. . . O'Knrrill, Chi.. Harder. Chi. . . . I.rliniirreuti, Phil TH.imi.iy. Chi. Kttpf ('In Toney, .V. Y. .. Ah xanthT, Chi tteal. Chi Elliott. llkln. ov DUNDEE ASH -tt- ten liack and Forth BILL TILDKN brought the main nuis trophy back east for the first time in five years. Chirk Kvans re taliated in belinlf of the west by taking the mnin golf emblem back to Chicago. In this connection it might be noted that six years have slipped uy since a far eusterner from the Atlantl board has held the amateur crown of golf. Otiimet was tlie last easterner to pre dominate. Gardner, of Chicago, won in l'.il."; I'vons. -of Chicago, won in HUfl: Ilcrron, of Pittsburgh east or west ns you care to call it won in 1010, and I now Chicago steps back in with her i third golf chnmpionshlp out of the last ! four starts. 1 As .lock Hutchison, of Chicago, is the new professional ehnmpion, the cleek crowned citadel of Cook county, Illi nois, easily becomes the golting capital i of America. i Kvans nnd Hutchison not only l stopped the east abruptly at every turn, 1 tint each is also u western champion. ! The rumor, however, that 'Chicago is planning to rhnugc iUs nnmc back to St. Andrews is paid to be without foundation. itllhoefer. St, i. I'ltts Un hell. llkln. smiin. llkln... Kim lines. Phil (Jotvdv. Pout. .. 1 It'll. PlttK. .. Klm.le St U. . i'hottfin. St. I.. JI- Ki-thnle. Klshrr. Cln hunp. St J. 'Irlmm. Pitta. Mav. St I.. . . f'urtnre. llkln..,. Scott. Rout t'..i)P.r. I'ltta.... V.iuchn, Chi C'trtl. Host ''hrlMtenh'y, lloat. 'Uler. Cln Powell, Post... Wheat, Phil.. si.'klnf. Cln. . . TritRptMer. Phil it. .Miller, I'lill K. liefer. Chi . lUrnes. N. Y. Tiler Chi ''rane, Clnn. . "Knrfr N Y. MestliMvH, Phil, Ken. I UViiino. ,i....i .... ........ . . 7 ytiinrow. i-nti. '"s i.-x-ml-ii me decision oi .imiccs chim-v. run. isTss? 13H 4(10 28 70 .17 82 II UH 2:i 51 80 210 82 228 85 2110 80 250 . 70 15!) 112 400 . 38 88 . 41 105 .115 400 40 110 III 10 124 lis .11 7.1 54 115 34 111 41 112 fit 151 51 r.'h 5 .273 .273 I)et Torres, Wash. . Menusky Host. . (edeti, St. I... Hooper, llit.u. . (Irnney, Cleve.. Mclnnls. Ilo.it. . Karr. Iloat. Hellm'an. Dot. . J Collln. Chi.. Ilodle, n, Y. . . . Keefe, A's Hoth Wash. .. Schanc. nost. . Austin. St. L... PI M. N. Y. ... Harris. Wash., O'Neill. Wash. Ilrowvr, Wash. Oerher. St I.. , ttwls. N. Y. . . , Shanks. Wash, Strunl: Chi Shorten, Det. , S.ver.l'l. St. I lohnaon. AVaah. '40 411.1 .1.10 527 . 10 30 .12S 4S2 .130 531 .120 4114 . 110 151 .130 512 . 52 (18 .131 4nn .120 4411 .1211 472 . 28 31 .1211 447 .110 354 . 711 2t1S . 1 10 558 .119 437 , . 77 208 . 22 70 .137 515 . Ill 321 .1011 377 . 111! 32S .101 .125 307 75 184 110 1114 4R 10S O 09 121 2 82 173 4 73 171 14 34 02 2 71 10.'! 20 43 30 13!) 21) 70 50 139 (10 107 78 104 05 104 80 153 12 34 77 10.1 04 140 81 138 7 9 70 144 81 158 81 147 .1.1 45 40 152 8 20 54 145 57 133 01 1311 :i in 7(1 130 55 10.1 38 77 II!) 101 1211 1 1 II 5 11 4 3 51 Player Club O. AD. R. ll.im.SP.. PO. Slaler. St. U....1.17 553 119 222 10 31 .400 Speaker. Clevo... 1S.1 48U 117 1110 8 8 .38U Jackson, Chi.. ..135 521 02 1119 11 10 .860 lluth. N'. Y. 124 401) 147 152 49 12 .872 i:. Collins, chl. .inn 645 102 ion a 111 .303 Nunam'r. Clevo.. 30 48 10 17 2 0 .33t .Murpny. cnl. ... 54 1112 II) 30 0 Uhle. Clevo. ... 28 20 4 II 0 Judue. IVuah. ..110 425 02 141 4 Smith. Cleve. ..115 407 70 138 11 Jneobson. St. I...137 533 84 17!) 7 .Mouse! N. Y 111 4'Jit 71 us 11 nice. wasn. ...134 Mil Weaver. Chi. ...140 583 ilendryx. Host... 89 825 v'obb. Det tlH sits robin at. I,.... 1,10 3.1.1 .132 521 . 80 282 .125 504 . 45 1.1.1 .183 432 03 218 H . ...110 437 Cleve.. Ill 337 Pratt N. Y 141 52.1 (lardner. Cleve. .137 5.10 Williams. SI. 11.14 499 Hale. t 04 111 .853 .840 ,33!i .33!! 3.111 3.16 315 332 0 .332 11 329 17 ,32S 7 .S2S 4 .320 10 .323 0 .323 3 322 1 .321 5 .318 2 .318 13 .314 2 5 .31111 II 17 .307 1 1 .300 8 10 .302 2 13 .302 5 .11111 0 .3U0 II) 2119 A HARD I AK Coaches Snyder and Ogden Have Only Two Veterans ns 3 0.1 20 111! 8R 102 Ml 88 119 17 21111 208 2!S 2117 Sl7 2110 2110 2111 0 .201 21 .291 (I II 21 31 2t! 20 )lt 47 IS 21 23 13 58 2 Decision of Judges Fails to Make a Hit With Spectators, and Not Well Received New York, Sept. IS. Joe AV.-lIlnir. the Chicago lightweight, had the honor to win the first boxing contest staged In this state under the Walker law nt Madison Square Oarden Inst nlirhr. L. 08 1B7 . . .13 70 . . 52 103 30 37 1)5 340 71 inn 118 352 .14 47 50 107 Pitts. 35 117 20 57 34 75 130 473 10 C2 32 84 .19 85 40 10.1 .10 (14 117 185 5.1 81 30 (1.1 128 5.14 72 31.1 79 247 3ft 105 0.1 ,H37 02 191 0.1 4fl 102 20 US 4S 17 25 II 8,1 45 S3 11 nn 27 13 10 17 34 107 3 .270 .270 .207 .207 .2I0 .204 .20.1 .201 .201 .201 .200 .200 . 250 I .257 II .237 0 250 0 .253 1 253 1 .251 2 .251 I 233 8 .232 0 12 .251 Pecklnp'h. N. Y.l'js 4'ts 107 131 HUel. N. Y SI 200 M.inlon. Dot. ..20 II nilllnBS. St. I... 5(1 143 Seott. Host Ill 322 Hi'lmll: Chi. ...137 441 'ennork. Post.. . 31 on ill .2111 .!S!I .2SS .287 .2Sll .2S8 .2711 .271 .271 .271 ."-II 1 HI II 8 2 (1 1 14 45 1.1 25 8 (I 0 30 12 2S (1 20 1.1 4 0 11 12 13 14 II 10 in 23 41 IS 14 110 ns HI 17 Hubhe'l. Phil. Smith. Phil.. 1 llrtts, Phil. . . I Clubs. St. I.oula. . . Ilreoklyn ... 'Mnclnnatl .. New York . . ctilcaro .... Philadelphia, Plitahurxh .. Ilo.tton P'i KHHAI'S it will be Just as well to himself ugoinst Hnttling I.evinsUy he fore jumping forward to any Demp-sey-Carpentler discussion. Why not consider each striking historical epoch In turn before rushing the prophetic hurdle? Copyright, 1HS0. all rtohti reatrvfd Five Leading Batters in Two Major Leagues AMIvltlCAN Player f'liili .-I tier, sit. Lotili . hpeukrr. Cleveland . . . Jiirknon. Chli'ititn . Ittitlt, New York. .. K. Collins, riilrunu NATIONAL ..-- rl..l. . .. 1B1CI ....... Wolfe iiomitujr. H, l-oi't I.KAOllI n. a. 11. it. fM l !! " UtttM Box been to slip just as It was all iwnu. uinrinniiH. . . tmr. tiMeojr permitting iwir miin i. Hmitfi. p., tool,,, oo sot irJ to eerarablo back dp rln. the vhi, Brookln 138 U illlnm Muldoon nnd Charles Thniley at the end of fifteen rounds of slow, disappointing work. Dundee performed in hl.s customary, spectacular manner, but the slowfooted Welling turned the contest into n most aggravating fiasco. Welling tried ileipcrntclv from start to finish to land a knockout Mow on Dundee's jaw, but ho utterlv failed in his object. On the other hand. Dundee, outpointed Welling iery decisively In at least twelve of the fifteen rounds. Th Italian landed four blows to one by th-5 Cliicagoan, did 00 per tent of the lend. Ine and was on his feet nt the cloe flghtin? with the creates! snlelt a i outclassing hln heay onimnent. Tlie declsirn of the judges awarding; i Pitrher. club, the bout to Welling was a distinct mif. ' J"lll,r' lnn"st prise, to the spectators mid was not well tVreV,''r. Clnn.. received. The fight degenerated into i Mitchell. Hkln.. hugging mutch in the early rounds und '''im.e L1,1 i ' wni Vigorously hooted l,y le s, lU(,. ' ,'V,oper Pitt...': Welling weiijhed J.'iG'i pounds to Toney. N. Y... 131' i by Dundee. , Alexander Chi. The most interesting contest of the tVon. lioSt.: night wns between Andv Chnnev. of l.uoue. Clnn.... 'and. The Ha'tlmorenn gave the llrltoln S'oSk Ht l:: Inno "The Ttottlmnrenn ,... 41.. n.t.-i.. IoaK. '.''" " .7 ., , s-.ve in..- itriiuiii A'lams nils. nn nrusiic iinioiiing anil nnd him in dis tress nt the clove. ,Inc Iteniamln. tho Cillifornin lightweight, outpointed IV.i Hartley in n fairly interesting ien 'ound bout, and Snnnoy N"b'e, cx-nmn-teur ehnmpion, defeated llobbv Hanson in n spirited six-round contest. Last nli.ht's bouts undrr the sanction of the Wnlkcr law were held In tho presence of a throng that jammed thu historic arena to ilR utmost capacity. IP was the first tlmo In twenty years that a bout of fifteen rounds to a de cision had been boxed In the Oarden. nnd the devotees of the sport showed thetr appreciation hy flocking to tho fJnrden l)V thousnnds. The fnne eon. 11 ill '3i?i' te!it'' on ,nP Pr?ffl"i were conducted lu M iw .sis nn anmiraDif manner and with com st ,i7i ., menuuuic (iiwuiuiiiuuv, Its 12.1 139 72 10.1 32 40 30 .1 17 28 17 10 0 is II 3 1 I 5 3 31! 73 41 21 12 20 29 12 in 8 250 C, ,24S 5 .245 0 .245 2 .241 0 .24,1 1 .243 1 .241 H .288 5 .237 3 .2.10 0 .235 5 .233 0 .2.11 0 .22S 0 .227 I! 220 224 223 0 1 0 1 0 n Ann 0 1222 1 ... (I ''ii 3 .421 7 .210 3 .218 .1 .217 21." Krlckson. Wash. 30 7 C. Walker. A'h.131 520 Munition A'b . . 87 3(111 Hush Host 41 03 Mjera. Il".t. ... 2.'. 01 Potter, nost. . . .101 301 Hums, Cleve . . 5s 97 Maya N. Y 41 n7 Perkins. A's 1 38 157 Welsh. A's I mi 301 (Jharrlty. Wash .11.1 377 Znchary. Wash. 47 US TUttberc. Chi. ...115 117 Hush, Del 120 44!l Vlek. N. Y II ss Courtnev. Wash ?1 5tl Wartl N Y. . 114 415 lljke.t. A's . ...12? 481 Wood, Cleve. . .15 123 llacbv, Cleve . 43 115 Wamli'n d'- 130 4'"i I'. Wnlkrr. A's. 'Jl fll Hannah. N. Y. . . s 2JH Alnsmlth. Det .. 02 100 Jones, Det 7.1 t!!8 Hhmke let 15 tit! Msntt. A's . . . . ill 171 lusty. A's . . 17 17 Jourdan. Chi .. 45 115 Thormu'n N" Y 20 43 Ilrnrtv. Host. . . in 135 Cirirrtn. A's . . 110 430 Lelbohl. Chi. ...im 297 Plnitelll. Det. . 92 SOo Caldwell. Cleve Shoeker. Ht. I, Vltt. Host. . . Htanaire, Det. Davis. Ht. I,. . . FlnKsteatl Dl. Htilley Host. 30 70 1 11 l!) .18 3S 138 55 115 7 18 0 5 20 0 0!) 130 13 .13 80 0 1.1 24 S 14 12 I't 10 25 37 117 43 II j I., no 4 25 in inn 7.1 113 10 22 8 11 51 111 70 120 Hi 30 1 1 28 till 121) U 2 II ... i.i.ii SSn I s-hvk,y N T Utmimrll. A's. I.eonanl. Det. Hothoron. Ht 1 Klllson. net.. Moore, A's. t.nllnway, A's McXally. Host Williams. I'hl Walters. Post Chi 211 100 133 153 111 II .OS 5 0 .013 1 1 MeMullln. !- CoveleHkle I.Unte. I 'lev .Shiiv. Wash. Wellln.tli v St Hltchee, A's lltirrtis, A's. Vttvltir, A's Perry, A's , llurrls, A's. 3S Sll K.I 2S5 70 228 34 85 US 2S2 42 1.12 12 Mi 31 47 2S 57 35 71 511 114 20 48 SI 251 '.ill 3IIS 37 117 Sll 253 44 11S 10 ion J J i ' ' :,.i oo 27 57 31 04 118 132 30 Sll 38 7!) 28 69 20 34 3 10 1 14 3 12 42 00 211 Jjl 4l'l It 3 35 14 11 7 4 n n 23 40 5 25 14 9 tl n t u 4 4 0 53 40 23 41 I 34 10 30 (l nn 511 is 18 III 51 in 03 2!l 10 HI 12 15 Xll 10 53 7li 20 51 21 20 II 12 II 13 24 It 13 (I 0 .270 S .21111 4 .209 0 .2IIS 1 .200 4 .201 .201 .201 .200 ,239 ,2311 .2511 .2511 ,'.'5S .258 I) .258 0 .25(1 1 .25.1 5 .255 0 .255 8 .251 12 .252 0 .230 0 .250 7 .21!) 7 .210 2 .244 I) .243 7 .242 0 .242 2 .211 4 .241 3 .240 NEW FEN CI UCT' TUTOR Northeast High will have a hard fight to IioTd Its place In scholastic foot ball this yctr. Northeast has lost vir tually an entiro team of regulnrs. Two veterans remain, Shane and Lukes. rnunil these two men, Conch llnrry Snyder and Assistant Coach Henjnmln Hgdcn must build their new team. It is n hard problem. "If they have thc guts they'll stick." ejcc'nlmcd Coach Ogden. "We r.re not tverenthusinstic with only two regulars, The material however, seems good." No-theast High students have b-o" nt work for tlie past week. More tliaa five full teams have been on the lic't'. Sixty-five candidates reported to the1 Northeast coaches the first day. Sny der wns coach last yer.r and ho. has n verv able and capable nssdstnnt in Ogden. Ogtlrn Halls From Fenn Ogden was formerly assistant in structor nf gymnastics at the Univer sity of Pennsylvania and hns been ap pointed physical instructor nt North east High. During the war he served on Major (ieneral Leonard Wood's stuff as ctimp physical training officer, direct ins tlie athletic activities of tlie famous Tenth Division. Northeast has n fcwlms enoher. Ho is Willard K. Koss. formerly of the I'nlversily of IViiiisylvanin Fencing Club, liny W. Dclep'alne has again been selected by Swartlimore College to conch the Hue. He will assist Dr. Ilov Mercer, former I'cmi star, in handling the (iiimet players. Oscar (Icruey. of tlie soccer team, has arranged the fol lowing Hche'dule : October 21 Went Philadelphia, nt North east. Cctoher 28 Central Hls-h. at Central. Nov. mber 4 Southern Hls'h, at Northeast. November 11 Krankfortl, nt Kiankfonl. Novemlter 18 fjerm.tntown, nt Northeast. Korrlstmrii After Title Norristown High is nfter the scho lastic title this year. ICIeven veterans are on the squad, und with such big games as Lebanon. Kenning, timing By WILLIAM T. TILDEN, 2d American, llrltltli end World's IJtwn Tennis Champion V. The Davis Cup Team The choice la mnde, thc die Is cast, the American Dnvis Cup team la chosen. William M. Johnston, It. ?. Williams, 2d. Samuel Hardy, captain, nnd myself arc no'eetcd to bear the brunt of thc attack on the Australian defenders. Theso four men arc four-fifths of the winning combination that conquered England and France. Only Charles S. Garland, "Chuck," my own particular chum on the trip, In missing from thc Australian tour. I understand why Chuck was left off the team. It is a question of dollars and cents to thc as sociation and every additional man means a big expense. Johnston, Wil liams nnd myself will do the work, with Hardy in thc capacity he fills so well of manager, director oud coach to direct our destinies abroad. It is no slight to Garland's ability, his being dropped. He won. fame and made history In England. His work was consistently fine, and he personally won the hearts of the English public and did much to assure Americans a hearty welcome abroad. Ills slump since his return was unfortunntc, but I am sure that It is not a case of Gar land's failure, but rather ono of thc ex pediency and necessity that caused thc committee to send only four men. Lauds Captain Hardy Unless you had been with us abroad you could not realize or appreciate how invaluable Captain Hardy is to the "r .": -t.i ii.,,.. .. sT.r.. .,.." : Physical " "'''' Bh" "' "imoieaon inst mm. nicr. lie tells me Norman Urookes. tt. stlil rrtnurnt Itnn.l n - I.....I. i.v ;.i ,t""m : ",i:-"i-?!. V . ,""'"""" l"tJ MUEICS. noes, i ueiievc II i. nlmtiAA. r...M. (vot'o setback, for Urookes Is nnn i.i. most dangerouR players In thc world ail one of the most resourceful In the bli Beit teat. Brookes Is quite capable em at forty-threo of beating cither HIE .Tnltnurrtrt np int.aft1 ' Patterson Not Dangerous Gerald Patterson, on hU fn. Wimbledon, does not appear dnngcroiM.1 but Patterson in England and l'attct.1 son in Australia mny no a very dlffer.L cm proposition. There Is no doubt thnt cither Brookes and Patterson a K. V. Thomas nnd Pat O'llara will be a hard nut to crack In the don blcs. Thc American doubles team , Btlll a great nroblcm. Illllv .Tnhn.i.. and I worried through thc English ten, and decisively beat thc French, but ti uro bui urBi ciuhs oy any means, will. lams ana i in our only appearand! together beat the national champloni I Johnston and 0. J. Griffin, but ottl matxn noes not. necessarily make uavia uup team. Williams and I worked well together and In my opinion are better than Johnston and myself. Just what Williams and Johnston wouli do Is uncertain. They won a tourm. ment in ingianrj, out were not t mmcii as no cums in tne event w really first class. Haray la one of tti greatest doubles players in America aoj would easily fill any gap, paired win any one of the other three men. I think wc will win at least tfaiei singles, but I am very uncertain abost the result of the doubles. Howcrtr, three inntches is enough, and I cn!j iiupu my iiiuitiiucy cumca true. MAGUIRE AND CLARK STAR IN REOPENING OF NA TIONAL Half a Dozen Philadelphia Boxers Included on Program d Elcvnth Street Arena Scraps About Scrappers By LOL'IS II TONIGHT marks thc reopening of tlie National A. A., one of the o'dest boxing clubs in America, when Frank ("Pop") O'Brien starts n new era for a major nrenn in local fMlana. It is to bo the plan of the Eleventh street club for the lf20-21 drive to put on more local talent than in recent vcui's, and for his ini'inl show "Father" has half n dozen "Mndc-in-Phllfldelphia" mittmen on the program. Two upstate mlild'ewcights, Jackie ("ark. of AHentown, and Frankio Miiguire. of Willinmsport. will go on lu the final fraens. Both have met 'railing men in their class and each is conceded to be n worthy oppouent for the l.'8-pound champ. Johnny Wilson. Mnguire established quite a reputation for himself in the local ring last sea son when he put up impressive bouts with Jack Britton nnd Mike O'Dowd. Johnny Mealy, a local product nnd idolized liv Bobby Guuiiis, will appear in tho semifinal. His opponent will be .Tnck Brazzo, of Hozleton. Dave Astey, a New Yorker, will meet Mnrty Kane, for whom John Blnke predicts a suc cessful season. In the mnin pre'im. A JAFFE Hub, Camden. N. J.. Septemebr 2f). In t! temlflnal to n match bef'een Jonnr 11 '.auchlln anil Knockout Leuirlilln and Temi Devlin October 7 In the itm!flnal to th Jeff Smlth-dcorsre Robinson hout at Italltii. at Halifax N, S.,1 Jolirny Iittns. of this c'ty ha been i io:nieu matcnmaKer or tne uroantvay A, C, oc Lamaen. .'Immv .llentlt) hna been matched to ml Wllllo Callahan at Ianeaater Peptembrr 5t anil In another bout Frnnklo Murray winl taae nn jncK woinen. .Toe Murka left last night with his trlnr, aam iinrrt.'n ror a uout early nsxt week. C'hnrley lVlllhtms han llnd un a stabli of bnxera ror the season nrd hft wll1 be a slsted by finm Parrlsh. IVllllams's mlttmMl are nay itanekert, 1351 Iflllv Williams. Ill; rommv noiran. us; Jimmy Tmaior, 110, un Joe Htanlty. 119 Jnek Harris, former boxer and v-terun o! the world's .war. Is restlntr at Lankna Ho'Pllal. follow'ntr n operation aeveral t!yi aeo. While swhnmlnr Ifnr-la reepened a number of wounds euffered In France and nn operation wai necessary. Lew Ooetlirnn. fo'm-rly of Kw Tork. Ii In town seeklnir talrnt for a " . " tI.inl!nr nt tbn leerlecu AH nf III t mots (loodman exnecta to iut on Joe Wtlllnit hiB neatiliner. o i'jan I ton nnd West Philadelphia, tlie tenm will have iniiiiy opportunities to show its real caliber. Tlie West Phlludel "hia High game will be played on Thanksgiving Day. Coneli hub y.iiiimcrmtin and liis ns 1 .2.10 0 .235 3 .2.14 0-.23.1 II .2.10 4 .227 227 .221 .224 inartct of Pliiindelphiuns will nnneiir In tlie other bouts, oung Tom Shurkey meeting Tommy Jamison nnd Billy Lyle taking on Johnny O'Ncil. fleoree V. I'nnrllni;, president of the Ice ........ , . . , t,,t, Palace, and hla rls-ht bower, "Hutllni! i He'h Hntchle. n llywelslit. suc R ' .leems" Carolnn. were umonc those there In ! lenso to Matty Dech'er nnd Jolmnv noict. New York nt tne reopenint: oi unims unuer the Walker bill. In which Joe Welllm; was a w nnor uver Johnny Dundee In llfteen rounds, Ilnth Pawllns and Carolan went beh'nd dteirit with Tox Itlcknrd. and Jimmy nuy havo innmetninir intereaunK tor mo press m a low i tl.i Harry Miller, n welterwrisht ho frni a Mn ii.hlln 1vln l ISrann l tnlnlr.C i dally, nnd his manager. Jack Mervfi. Ij i l.repurod to stmt hla protege nt any o.i time. lYnnklct WllllnmH. of I.lttle Italy, hu stiirted to cet Into ahnpe under tli" roainl I nit'ltt of Frank P. Ilnnnln. Wllllniw l I box oh n wclterwclh'ht this fall day. TfcM AJ1.I , TlAjl.tirl trstiM tt. 0,9 4Ka Vien a I a aistants, Slioffuer and Bunting, have eye nnd developer of fleoruea Carpntler. the fastest backs ever seen OU the ! turaln't Joev Iluran. of Chlcatrn In tho Norristown High nthletlo field, is can- i "tar bout at the Olympic Club. Four other a . . i luntn m tint 1 1 ii r llittllnr fner til b 1 n ttr Hussell, l -r,:.?, tnin of tlie team. The other veterans n ;;.. nro Colenuin, Ben Swede, Corxnn, o .2'9'Menrs, Hnl'innn, Eliot. McCiirdy, 8 ?,!: I Youiig. Bisbing and M. Swede. Cole o !'jiTinan nnd Slough were membcrx of tho 2 .208. 101 M timm wlntieea nt ,l,n ..iitlmn.lni.H oftl1 .."" v.... .v., ... ,t rnuitann;iu o !5n7 I PennBylvnula. cliainiiionship. ul3.2(io The schedule folows : inn 103 103 mo 0 .200! 1 .200 ' (I .111.1 0 .180 0 .IH-t O ,71 O .105 O .102 "t Nut'l League Club Batting 1 1 Am. League Club Batting a. aii. n. it. jin.Pii.p r .130 4851 501 1.178 28 10S 2S4 .14.) t,tnt;i tin i;iim L'O 02 .135 4521 r.00 12.W 12 121 .128 4775 018 1283 37 115 .140 402R 507 1210 20 hS .137 4003 403 1214 50 78 .137 40in 4lin 11(13 1.1 102 .132 4182 445 1154 10 74 2711 278 20') 201 25(1 25ft rmbs tis ah. p. h. nn. an. re. Cleveland . 137 40211 718 13UII 32 70 .302 St lAitlls . 137 48.14 703 1435 4.1 HO .207 Washington 134 4510 021) 1S3S 20 135 .21)7 (MiIcbku ... 140 48211 Ullll 13118 35 118 200, New York... 1414757 770 1,1.11 105 02 .280 ' Ilmton 141 1758 583 1255 22 84.204 Detroit 138 1010 5511 121!) 25 (12 .204 1 Alhletlee.... 140 1000 480 1170 38 40 .210 1 September 25 Palmyra Iliirh. at Xorrls. town. October 2 AHentown llltrh nt Norristown. October II Lebanon Hlith, nt Norristown October l1 Wl'"t Cb.' ster. at Norrlst wn. October 23 Hcthlehem Iliuh. ut llc-thlo-hem. October 2U Phoenlxvlllo HIkIi, at Norris town, November 0 Hendlnc Hltrh, ut Heading. Noembor 13 Woodbury Hlifh. nt Norrla town. November 20 Wllmlncton High nt Nor ristown. Nnvemlicr 25 West Philadelphia, nt Norristown. lnntnm boms are; Uittllng Murray Perry. Il.ittllne Leonard vs. Indian Johnny Maloney v.s. Dannv Iluclt und tllng I'askaa vs. Kid wolf. Hat- Ite.ttllng Nelson la rehenrslntr hla mono logue w'.tn v.nicn no a.iya ne win "Knock 'em oft Ihelr seats" on Tueday night, when the nne.t'me llghtweluht ehnmpion appears ns an added attraction In ccnjunctlnn with the twenty-round bout between KdtHe Mr Andrew and Frank Louuhrej. Marty Kane boxes1 Parney Hellly eltrht rounds on the same etird, with other bouts: Mike Howell vs. ttddle Dounheity, i't rounds and Anthony Rvtu oi ler vs. Juo Martu. four rounds. Half n score of fentlemen of color are to-i 'tpi"H" on tho Mimo program f tt show ar- ' ranged by lluddy Palmer at Madison Park next Thursday night. Johnny UrlftUha will i en ou per c uT oi tne neancner. onno.'eri Preston llronn. Othef matrhes. In nddltlon to r uitiiie r iw. ar-: rti'eni i'urvear Hud Anders'.n Duke Averv v.s. Johnnv fn Inn. Harry Hmlth vs. Kid l"utler and Young tutu leiliatuiu , n. eiry JlttCB. Steve Mnrroe has ndd"d seven,, I;l his elrlntr. 'rhev urn Htanlev Illnfkle Ot.f I Hughes and Kid Iwls nf nethlihtm Stev T.ovr' has Johnny O'Neill. 12". I Jnrk Cullen, 125. prepared for ilntf roror-l tltlon. Morton Plays Sharpies r..A Ht it.. nalniitnpn Pnnntv ICHITU. I HI Kill, Ul IHW rini(- w ill hRW th bttrrPHt unmo f tu' Reason cltfl uld for tomorrow nt ilo p. m tho hom Hrounda ftt Morton. HEIRIIAN. I Physical Training institute National League Pitching ' American League Pitching W. I.. . 2 0 2 0 . 2 O PC. l.ono l.nno Lust Shut W. U out I.KAOUK (i. a. ii. it. ii. p.r. 1811 6115 121 'I7 .40! 135 41)1 118 IUI .387 1.17 532 1)0 203 .IIH'J 131 417 147 154 ,3K!) Ill 553 103 203 .307 ii. p.r 85 180 ,300 l.ucther, Ctnn. .. ViukIoh. 5. ' n.trnes N. V. . . Mu-nuard Pkln. s.hupp HJ. V. . Mamaun llkln... Smith, Pk'.n Tvler Chi...... VHUKhn (hi.... P'sher. Clnn.... Ki'er Clnn 'ndore. Pkln.... Illne' Clin .... )f rniltwH Phil . . Carlson. PI'ts... Oeachiter Cost.. Hallee N. T Vorth, Bt. I-.. Hherdel Pt I. . HendrU. Chi.... Ponder. PI''.--ILtmllton I'tta. Knhhell Phil, . Hstnes, St.. I. Smith. Phil nixrx. I'MJ.... tamey, .Vhll !28 .111 .24 .15 . 5 .13 .18 .18 .10 .10 .11 .18 . 1) .14 ..10 ..10 ..11 ..17 .. 0 ..11 ..14 ..17 .14 ..IS ..12, . . a , '. '. 8 .. 0 . 0 . . 8 7 I'l ..10 10 1 12 11 14 0 .1 8 12 12 11 11 8 11 7 1! H 8 I) 8 10 in 10 14 13 12 0 o 0 12 12 11 10 IK 14 2ft 13 000 2 . . .714 .. 2 i .077 2 . r, .007 .. 1 I .057 4 .. .1131 3 .. a .032 .. 1 o .025 3 . . .025 . . 'J " .010 I .. ) .0011 . . 1 4 .000 . . 2 f, .5113 .. 1 1 .5113 .. 4 5 .5711. . . ; .503 1 .'. ! 511 1 .. 1 .500 1 .. . .551! 2 . . ' .550 3 .. S .550 1 . . n .548 .. 2 4 .5211 .. 1 1 .524 .. 1 1 .510 .. 1 4 .515 .. 2 1 ,5'tft Vi 4 ,'l ,50ft .. 1 .500 1 .. 4 .500 1 ., .. .500 , . 1 .471 ,1 ,. 420 .. 1 .. .42ft 1 . . 2 411 2 .. .. .412 1 1 .4(f 1 .. 4 .400 i ,. a .85.1 1 ,. 1 -.354) .,41 W, Player Club MallH, Cleve ... . HaBby, t'ee. . . . Mays, N. Y Shocker. Kt I.... Thormuhlen, N. V Taber. Chi C'eotte, Chi Myera, Host Qulnn, N. Y Kerr, Chi Ilurwell. HI. 1, Caldwell, (!(:.., Hhawkey. N. V. . , Collins. N. V Coveleskle, Cleve Williams, Chi Morton, Clee...., Kotnmrll, A's . .. Pmnoclt. Huston. H.tvlB Ht. 1. Schaiht Wash.. IIukIl Hist Keefe, A'a Iloyt. Host Shore. N. Y , D llcrry. Ht. V, Zachary. Wash. Hussell. Host.... Wcllnian. St. U, Jones. Host Krlckson. Wantl Johnson. Wash. H'law, warn... Harris, A'h Acosia, Wash. . Ilayif. Ht. L. . , Khmke. Det I Ayera Det Oldham, Det ... N lor. A's Perry. A'a 10 aioure. as t Illgbre, A's 0 .28 ..24 21 . 8 21 .10 . II .10 .10 . 7 .17 .18 .13 21 .21 . II . 0 .15 .11 . 5 .15 . 1 . 5 ..13 . 5 . II .12 .12 . H .11 . U .. i . .1 .13 . 7 . 8 .10 Lost l. n.p w. 1, O 1.000 2 . ID .787 1 . 7011 2 . .077 .. .007 .050 .055 .043 .1140 .1140 .030 .0.111 .021 .oin .018 .000 .000 .000 .577 .500 .550 .517 .500 .500 .500 . 500 .481 .455 .450 .444 .444 .444 .440 .420 ,i:i) .420 .410 .412 .400 .323 .80.1 .071 WO 10 10 4 11 10 5 !) II 4 10 11 8 13 14 II 4 11 11 4 14 r, 5 14 0 11 15 15 10 14 12 4 IN 10 12 la 13 3 Shut I . Out 1 ;, 1 ! 5 1 5 I Baseball Situation Reduced to Nutshell Cleveland Incrensed its lead in the American League pennant race to one full Kiune yesterday by defeat ing AVu8hinBton, while Chicago wan winning the second game of the nerles from New York. Brooklyn main tained Its slx-gnmo lead In the Na tionnl League race by defeating Cin cinnati, the world's champions MIp. ping to third pluce and the (Hunts Jumping ahead into second position. Although Cleveland lias a lead ot eleven points In tho American League, the first three clubs ure so elosoly bunched as regards games won nnd lost that one day's results has little effect upon the chances of any one of three winning thc pen nant. At present it is a mathemati cal impossibility to figure out a cer tain winner, Tho situation in the National League, however, is different, and although Brooklyn has not yet clinched the pennant, it will tako al most n superhuman effort to nose out the Dodgers. They have ten more games to piny, and If they win seven it will ho impossible for New York or Cincinnati to tie them if the Oinnta and Heds win all their re maining gnmes, fourteen and seven teen, respectively. WIIIiik llrltl has added Willie Pvnn w.l. terwe'sht nf New Ilrunswlck, N. J., to his I aiHuii. Y"" v""",: l", ci'ine nere ana make his home In this city during tho boxing sea- ' I -on Willie has n.et mist of the star wel- I I ters Ineludlnu champion JncH Ilrltton, three I times, I Marcus Williams said today that he had ' I h H eye on three different snota. It was n I . matter of only u few weeka before ho would ' etttlo donn and would put on a series of box- I I In ahows. Tommy Murray haa several matches on. 1 He meeta Kddl Harvey In York. Pa Hen. 1 temlier 28. Joe Horsey at the Hroadwny A Complete 'Gym Suit Dviuviri.itn r A 1 1 m 1 j r 1 liiisssUfmHin!fii.'i:iTrrf-l KID WO LI- i BATTLINQ PASUkS JOHNNY MALONEV VI. DANNV DUCK BAT LEONARD l. INDIAN RU8ULLL RDU Battling Murray vs. Jack Perry H RDi. JOL OHAni E8 BURM'Nvs. LEDOUX ol Oh moo of France Hests ,11 mI now, lllymuls lint unite, it Wallttn Hotel llulfrt, II road A Uirnil Hli. n J Xtlllrf'VFsM m 1 1 y iLlu t "prep" jl 1 MAJOR DREXEL UIDDLE noln Tonjaujenfnelaber 20tb ' rhvitle il fondUloiilne Course l'lettl) ltrlufln Hotly llulldlm Doxlnu l.euoni. Prlvutes No Punishment PHILA. JACK O'BRIEN 0111 . i:nrstnut. Hnruce 10m , Ail ita,,.. n a . '. -"-- The regulation uniform pre scribed by tho 'Tnivers 1 ty of Pennsylvania, as well as leudintf 'hich nntl , schools: Shirt Of wMto collon. Pa ttts 01 white 6(illne Shoes )lla)-cut, while rubber soles. SuTWorter latent Ativroved ntvli All for $4.00 H. K. Cor. Treatments a Ifours. 0 A. M to n P. M. NATIONAf, I.KA017E PARK nAHKIIAI.I. TODAY, 8 P. Jl. PHILLIES CHICAGO A VERY UNUSUAL VUIE STRAWBFIDGE & CLOTHIER Sportlner Goods Store IV, iv ,. USia ri .. irdi'iMrSl'Mj-vt Jfiej.fatvyati.&'Jji
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers