Pu', a & .jr 10 EVENING UBIO LEtidtfS Champion Dempsey Deserves a Little Credit for Work Against Carpen tier at Jersey ti JV" ( - If fa ' n&rknn.iPQ uztatq nr .dv ..yiiiuu wvjivkj vriKJlXl, mJf , i W.' STJZX M4iV ON FLOOR WAS NOT J. DEMPSEY Crtfpentier Remained in the Limelight After He Was Knocked Out Despite Fact That Champion Accom plished Everything Expected of Him By ROBERT XV. MAXWKLLi Sport Editor Ermine IuMle Ledger IN THE sporting world the njmpathy of the mob usually goes out to the "under dog" the fellow who hnsn't n chance, but Is game enough to step In, do his best and keep on trying until the end. This 1st particularly true In the boxing game. Many boxers arc overmatched, go up against a handicap which cannot be overcome, but make such a creditable showing that when It Is all over the defeated man stands out as the hero and the victor receives but passing notice. Suc,h was the case with Jack Dempsey after defeating Georges Carpcntler. The champion entered that light with nothing to gain nnd everything to lose. He was the overwhelming favorite and was expected to win in the tlrst round. When he didn't and Carpentlcr actually carried the fight to him, the French man stepped Into the spotlight and received all of the applause. There was a reason for this. Carpcntler was expected to stall, run away, ride-step Dcmpsey's rushes and do everything in his power to last the twelve rounds. When ho crossed tlio dope nnd actunlly stood up and fought, the crowd was with him. That feeling continued nftcr the light nnd Dempsey wns Ignored. We trnlled along with the others, but now that it Is nil over why not hand out a little credit where credit Is due? Dempsey won. did everything expected of him, kept the title in America and proved his superiority as a boxer. He still is the heavyweight champion of the world and ready to meet all comers. Dempsey certainly had his own troubles while preparing for the battle. He was on exhibition constantly, seldom had a minute to himself and when he was not entertaining curious guests aud newspapermen he was receiving process servers from the Sheriff's office. He was sued for a lot of bills which should have been taken care of by his manager, and this did not help his cheerful disposition. From the start he had a tough row to hoe, and It's a wonder he oyer got by with It. Even now he is pursued because of a debt to his housekeeper at the training camp. When the woman received $100 for her services instead of the $500 agreed upon it didn't help the popularity of the champion, although the matter should have been adjusted by the manager aud not by the fighter. Another thing was the dally performance at the Airport. Admission was charged, the champion was expected to appear and he had to go through his boxing stunts whether he liked it or not. Instead of taking things easy and training as he thought he should train, he was forced to consider the public and do a lot of blppodromlng. No wonder he was worried and in a terrible slate as the big battle approached. Taking all of these things into consideration, it can easily bo, seen that the champion deserves a little credit for his work In Jersey City on July 2. As was said before, he did all that was expected of him and certainly gave the nigh -priced audience a run for its money. JUDGIXG from the letters tee have received, Dempsey still is popular and deserves some credit for knocking out the challenger. Public Has Been Courteous to Georges Carpenticr MR. DAMON RUNI'ON, of New York, one of the ablest sport writers In the world, published his opinion of the fight the other day, and we are tnking the liberty of quoting him. He has the right Idea and explains the situation better than any one else could do. Hero It Is : "The American sport public has been most courteous to Georges Car penticr. "Some of us have bent backward in our efforts to be fair toward him. "We have extolled his gameness and sympathized with him in defeat. "We have made much of his record as a soldier aud as a rlngman, and of his gentlemanly qualities, his smile and bis sang froid and all the rest. "We applauded him when he first came to this country nnd gathered up more than $100,000 in American money which he took back to France, and we still applaud as he gathers in $200,000 which he also will take back to France, with the returns of the moving pictures yet to be heard from. "We excused Ins secret training methods and condoned the hostility toward newspapermen nnd other visitors to his training camp. Wc dwelt at length on his bupcrlor mentality and on the beauty of his limbs and Greek profile. "Wc have shown our visitor every courtesy possible, and now, in line with that courtesy, wc must listen respectfully to his explanations of the result, which, so far, have gone something like this: "(a) He was not big enough. "(b) He broke his hand. "(c) The gloves were too small. "(d) He used the wrong plan of battle. "We will agree that there may be something in any or nil of these explana tions. We will agree with him when he said he was not quite big enough, and that many, many others said the same thing; that before he broke his hand he had his full, fair shot with it; that the gloves were exactly the same size, so far as the fists were concerned, as arc used in all American ring battles, and that M. Carpcntier's plan of battle was mapped out by himself, with his ouperior mentalit, and by the supcrmind nnd hypnotical orb of M. Descamps. "Wc will ngrec that Georges Carpenticr is a superman and everything else they want to call him. "But while agreeing to these propositions, we still have n hazy recollec tion of seeing a geiitleman with a bloody nose gracefully curved in the center of the ring over in Jersey City, a gentleman as well -smacked and as thor oughly and falrlj and decisively defeated as It Is possible for a man to be defeated in n ring battle. " A'D memory serves you will correct us if wc err the name of the gentleman teas A'07' Jack Dempsey." Comeback of Leach Cross FIFTEEN years ago there sprang up In the East Side of New York a lightweight hope whom vest-mnkers, pants-makers and buttonhole-makers believed would develop into a champion. lie was a high school boy then, who planned to earn for himself. n college education through the financial re ceipts of participating in the manly art of hit or get hit. This young man was I.each Cross. But Leach never was able to win world's laurels. He boxed some of the greatest lightweights In those days and always was regarded as a dangerous opponent for champions nnd leading boxers, until finally, after ten years of fist-flinging. Cross decided that he was through as a boxer nnd he went Into retirement. However, the lure of the lucre recently brought Cross back into the lime light. He wns In business out on the Coint, in I-os Angelex, Cnllf., and the purscR for four-round bouts there several months ago inspired LohoIi to take one "onf more bout." Cross won thqt fight nnd he appeared In several more, howing such good form that the veteran decided to resume tuing. Now this "comeback" is In the East, back In hli home town, where his constituents of other dnys again are plugging for Loach to get Into the run-, nlng for chnmpionship laurels. Thirty-five years of age, Cron has been able to go along aud win from opponents from ten to twelvp jears IiIh junior, nnd Leach doesn't intend to quit now until he Is able to make another attempt to annex the lightweight crown. Starting his career In 1000, Cros met such stnr- at Joe Ktteln, Fighting Dick Hylnnd, Sammy Smith. Young Erne, Parky McFarland, Charley Griffcn. Willie Fitzgerald, K. O. Brown. One-Round Hosnn, Battling Nelson. JMIlie Ritchie nnd many other mittmen, nil of whom have been In retirement for some time. In fact, some of the present generation of fans are unable to recall a number of the boxers named in this paragraph. piXALIA', after hitttng the down-grade. Cross was sockde on thn chin by Mtlburn Baylor, and he decided he was through. Hut Leach is out in regain his old-time punching prestige, and it looks as if he may succeed, Copurloht, 1911, bv PubUa Ltdaer Co. ( CAST-OFFS ENABLE PHILS TO WIN ON E WONDER WHAT A CADDIE THINKS ABOUT? Jimmy Ring, Aided and Abetted by J. Smith, Konetchy and Rapp, Bumps Cards ATHLETICS ARE IDLE RAII WHAT JOM'r SHOOT " STRAIGHT- CHCe I Ain't got jmp tUCK LIKCf JOM8 ITfi MA SOT CHCrE1. HCDOM'T NfiBO Tn fSlMMC A RAZX LIKG ME Dtr... HE AIM'T Got wo Rights ow a coorss, The bum CH6G ! t OOTTA hunt Balls all I3AV roR OI- BOM. HE'S 3E WOlST-NUr EXHIBITION GOLF AT TORRESDALE Four-Ball Match Side Events Arranged Whtlo the Athletics were having a day of rest out In Cleveland as the result of a rainstorm. Bill Donovan's I'hlls gathered in their second victory of the week by trimming Branch Hick ey'h pcnnant-nsplrliig Cardinals, it wns the best game the iocals have played in some time. Jimmy King, who made baseball history for Cincinnati not so long ngo, was on the mound for the Donovnnites, nnd with the exception of one Inning, the fourth, when the Cards bunched four hits, two sacrifice llles and Halph Miller nn error for four runs, Jeems had tho heavy cannonading MlM-ourinns eating out of tho hollow of his hand. Outside of the fourth the Cards had just three blnglcs off Iting, which is by far the best pitching done in the ball nrd since King twirled his four-hit game on the Fourth, onlv to be de feated. Just to show that Ii had plenty of stuff. Itlng failed to fan n single Card until the eighth, when the great nnd onlj Hogers Hornsby saw a third strike glide over the heart of the platter. In addition Jimmy walked, mnde a hit and scored two of the nln runs made by the team. The Cast-Off Quartet While Itlng enjoyed the spotlight be cause of his great twirling, he was by no menns entirely in the glare. He shared It with threo new members of the Phils. Jimmy Smith, Goldle ttapp and Ed Knoetchy. The former edged hN way into the home-run limelight by shooting ono of Jeff Pfcffcr's shoots Intn the left-field hleachcrn In the third thnt tent Bruggy and Rapp across the Quartet of Local Stars to Play luuuer ui'iun; iiiui, ivum- uiu iue same as Smith, only tho bases were de populated when he sent his four-base ply Into the snme bleachers as Smith. While Goldle Uapp did not get any homers, he was wicked on the offense with three slashing hits, one a double thnt sent across a pair of counters. Jimmy Smith, it might be added, pelted out a double and a single in addition to his homer. With King nnd Smith, formerly of Cincinnati. Konetchy, who called Brooklyn his home for many years, and Goldie Ilapp, who liked the bright lights of Broadway before coming here, doing the greater part of the work, the day was a great one for the cast-offs. Pnt Moran, Muggsy McGraw and Bob ble Robinson, please copy. Whllo the Cards suffered defeat yes terday. Jim Gould, the St. -Louis scribe who is traveling with the team, rose to remark after It was over that even the best of teams have their ln-nnd-out days. Gould, who hnB been over the circuit with the Cards so often that It Is hard to recall when he first snt in the press stand at Fifteenth nnd Hunt ingdon streets, likes the Cards so well that he thinks they nrc capable of tlnlsnlng right up witn the leaders. He doesn't claim the Dennant not vet- but thinks that with the pitching staff tho Cards have tho team should be In the thick of the fight unUl the final bell. Cards' THcnlng Staff A squint at tho sextet of twlrlcrs Rickey can use in order lends ono to believe that Gould has the right dope. Jess Haines beat the Phils on Thurs day. Yesterday Jeff Pfeffcr was wal loped. They are two regulars. When ndded to such good pitchers ns Willie Doak, Pcrtlcn, Walker and Bailey, the staff looks really formidable. Then Sherdel, Riviere, North and Goodwin arc all capable pitchers, who at present are known as second stringers or relief hurlcrs. The infield has been playing bril liantly all season, incidentally making its hrst error In six straight gumes CHC?e'. OUCR m Dn ROUfiH ALLA TMC ALLA TIM8 - HE MAKC ME A PAirO-- ouer. In! ROUGH- - VOHAT HS T'lHK X AM CHCJCJ ToiOV HA A jwea GUY-' He soiJ't .SHOOT SO BOTTOM AS MV GUY Does... He son't Git mo two OtT.3 OUTN MB CHOIi.' I WALK DA MOST OP ALL-- TbWV H6t 3G MC A LrVjCjH .BeCAUSC HAF A BOM 3UY" NO GOOD , HO IS CHtre! I AltJ'.T OoriTA 8BT Jo TWO atT OH MV Coy. wot' da PLaYuJ' Golf ujhcM HB IS, A BUM LIK& HIM Choc! what a bum JHOOT-- In JJA HOCKS' m ja trpcs ij a WATER ALL DAY. . t Git a bum .deal. Art?P" Jv5r . Cirv n. T. TrM h What May Happen In Baseball Today riltsbtirch Ill New York 4B llontnn 40 Ht. lAtnU 30 Ilrooklyn Sli ChtrnKO , 33 Cincinnati 27 1'hUllrs . . . 31 NATIONAL IJiVOUE vr. i r.c. , 2(1 .071 28 ,ni n 32 .5 Ml 34 .R20 37 .MS 3 ,4A7 47 .SB'S SI .202 Win I.oe ,n7 .602 ,U22 .OOK .MS .548 ,M1 .MS .RIO ,S0(l .40.1 .451 .373 .SOO .301 .288 AMERICAN UUODE W. 1u r.C. Win !. nw ANDERSON HOLES IN ONE By SANDY McNIBMI.OK The Torrodalc Country Club Is hold ing a "grand nnd glorious" golf outing today for members and guests. There will be nn exhibition four-ball match with J. Wood Piatt, Jack Sawyer, the pro, and two other local experts, de pending on those able to appear with out engagements at their own clubs. The event is similar to tho ono held last yenr when two star foursomes at tracted a large gallery. Today, tor those who wish to play themselves, there will be many sldo events, driv ing, putting, medal play and the like. A Jazz band will help to spread j'iv nnd musical thrills over all from M.o terrace by the clubhouse. There will then be a "get -together" dinner, fol lowed by cards nnd dnnclng. Francis J. Doyle Is In general charge nnd has n most ambitious program for a pleasant time. Many other local clubs also have ai. interesting links program today. For Instance, there's n golfing field day at most of the Philadelphia clubs. (Inn nf llii Imnortnnt events is the nnnltfvlnif round for the Bala Club chnmpionship. Mot of tho members out there are real golfers, (teorgc Hoff ner nnd Kd Clnrcy being two prominent contenders. At Ovcrbrook they are playing n club hnmllcnp versus par today, nintcii piny, and tho same event Is on the ca"rds for members at Huntingdon Vnllcy. At I.lnnerch the finals arc on for the President's Cup, with mixed fourbomes, by clnsscs, as a side line. springuavcn is Dringing n unnu oi Here nnd ... 48 27 New York 40 2B ,fll3 tvanninctnn . ... 4S 3K .OKI Drtrolt .... 40 SO .Ann lloston 34 40 .4A0 St. LAMS S3 44 .420 rhteuco 31 44 .413 Athletic . .. SO 44 .105 .015 ,nis .587 .513 .4(17 .1.1(1 .421 .113 ,n.2 .005 .534 .500 .453 .423 .40M .400 .. ... .i... ...i... t.- i ;..i.i i.-ii siniwnri iiiikhiih'ii out iu nuusuimin .iwiuruu) iii:ii "" J1"! ,i i ' for team play n the nature of n din at first The outfield combination Is , l"ch M Wilmlngton they nr switched ever so often, nnd even then it is good. Shotton. a veteran; Me Henry. Jack Smith, Heathcoto, the for mer Pcnn State freshman, nnd Schulz make a nulntct of outgnrdeners that is hard to bent. They can hit with the best of them and can cover acres of ground p mnicn. AC u nmuiKion incy nrc nlnvlne tho third round for the Presi dent's Cup. while nt Merlon the finals nrc slated for the Stephenson Memorial Cup. "One" Club Elects The local chapter of the "Hole-In-rnnf fMnli to rnnlillv wwpIHiip In tnnin --- iti.li I m'ii v"w " ,'-,- ...-. n i. icmons is a siuggniK imunoiuii mm ior.sliip, nnd if it Keeps on tne require Dllhoeffcr n second-string rcccher Mcn wiH have to be made even capable of getting into the game nt iiiij trii-ter. snv two holes In oue bhot. In minute and playing championship ball. stcm 0f just one hole. Then there is Toporccr, the bespectacled At tIlnti jt i,ch ucll-Umed golf lnd rccnlled from Syracuse when Jan- s10t t0 cll(Cr t,s bitheito mint exclu vrln was traded to the Dodgers. As a h;vo C11U g, Victor Anderson, one of whole the team compares favorably ijnnerch's lending pln.iers, is the latest with the (JlantH and Pittsburgh. i K0ifer to break into the charmed circle. (iould thinks that the Pirates are piayinc the eight-hole nut there re- 1.1 ft t.i nf.i.ib llllfl.lt lw U trill II flllt At ' 4 .. .!... ..'.. . aa .l.,.l ...no .,. n.. . uur i vim iiiiiii t ......, w.. j nniii' AlUirrcrtJH pi I ' nn 1 1 nun o in. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS NATIONAL IJlHiUi: Philadelphia. 0; SI. LniiU, 4. New York. It Chlcngo. 0. lloMun. Si Cincinnati, 0. rlttniiiirch, 5 1 llroukljn. 3. AMERICAN LEAUL'K AthlctlcMTletHnntl. postponed, rain. lloMon. 0 Itetrolt. 8. ChlcnKO, 4; New York, 1. Ht. Uuln. 12) YVanhlncton, ''. AMERICAN A8S0CLYTI0N InfUjuinnoll.. 7i Mlnnntwill.. S. Columbun, 7 1 Milwaukee. 1 (flrnt ram). ColunibuN, 10i Milwaukee, 8 (necona train -). J-oulL!lr, I0 St, I'aul, ) (first came), lxiiitftrlllr. Hi ht. 1'nul. 3 (second game). Toledo, 12i Knnnnn City. 11. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Itlrmlnichitm, Hi Memphis, 4, NaohvlIlP, 3 Mobile. 2. New Orlrnnn, Hi Cliattanoora. 2, I.lttle Rock-Allnntn (wet ttrmindu). EASTERN LEAGUE Albanr. 3i New Ilnten. 1. Nprlnifltld, 4 1 llurtfiml. 2. IlrliUrrport, 5i Vt uterlMiry, 3. Other tea in. not Kclieduled. TODAY'S SCHEDULE NATONAI. LEAGUE St. Lout Rt I'hlliidelphln. Cincinnati nt ltonton. Chlcuco ut New York, rittnbursh nt Ilrfloklyn. AMERICAN KEAUUE Athletic nt rieelnnU. Washington ut St. Iml. New York nl Chicago. Uoslon ut Detroit. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE RraulU of Y'eiHerduy Roclimter, Oi llnltlniorc. 5, Syracuse. 7i Newark, a. Onlj fames played. Schedule for TodnA Reading at IlufTuli). Ilnltlmorn ul Rochester. Jersej City nt Toronto. p-rk ut hyrucuK. Standings of the Clubs w . i t : i r.c. rtiltlmorc 01 17 .7H2 Newark 3fl 44 .450 ItiiiTulo . 47 33 .388 ,ler. City. 34 42 .447 Rochester. 41 37 .520 Syracuse. 33 13 .431 Toronto. . 38 38 .500 Rcudlng. . 21 57 .201) GOLDENDEFEATS LEE Weight Too Great a Handicap for Latter at Cambria A. C. Tommy Golden, 140 pounds, defeated Puggv I.ce, 124 pounds, In the eight round ulnd-up nt the opcn-nlr snow of the Cambria A. C. last evening. For three rounds Lee carried the tight to Golden, but the letter's weight proved too much nnd the sound of the bell wns welcome relief for Leo nt the finish. In the semi-wind-up Bobble McCann won from Freddy Turner nnd not one of the preliminaries went the limit. Larry Henderson finished Mike Itlsbo In the fourth. Frnnkie Smith knocked out Pctey Ross In the second nnd the set-to between Johnny Hoyce and Gcorgtc Sehriber wns stopped In the second to save the latter. Georges May Box In Spain rerrol. Snsln. July 0. fJeores Cnrpen. tier soon will recclio a challenge for a bout to be held In Madrid. The challenge la being forwarded by An Ires llalsa, a Gullclan boxer. GEORGES COULD PACK! HOUSE, BUT NOT PUNCH Carpentier's Problem Not to Gain Popular Favor BiJ to Regain use of Right lust, Which May Go Bad Again By GUANTLAND RICE THE next problem that Carpenticr faces Isn't a new American opponent or any diminution of .his colossal popularity, one of tho most amazing things of sport. There is still enough talent over here outside of Dempsey, nnd enough fight enthusiasm to present him another packed house any time he cares to start. Carpcntier's problem now has to do with that battered right fist. Once n hand begins to crumple up there is always danger that the crumpling proc ess will develop ngaln at any stated interval in the wake of a heavy blow. To Be Watched THIS mauling right of Carpcntier's must now be carefully watched. He has so much power in his punch that only a tough fist can stand the strain. FItz started skidding when his hands began to give way, and In his hccoikI fight with Jim Jeffries he finished with both hands badly shattered, no longer fit for any punishing effect. Carpcntler is fast, skillful and courageous, but no one could call him rugged. Ills I skin is easily cut and hlfl body easily hurt. The fact thnt he has tho gameness to weather nn armful of pun ishment doesn't mean he hns any great toughness of fiber or durability of bone and flesh. But unless this right hand buckles up again, he will make any man this side of tho champion show quite n bit to win. Wlllard's Chance WILLAKD'S chance against Demp sey rests upon two foundatinps. In the first Instance, he should get tho best possible trainer nvailable, and then give of boxlne skill nnd physical condition the best he hns to reach the top form In the second instance, he must enter wipe out the the ring in a frame of mind that carries grim determination to TiIedn returns. Wlllard, after n long, hard nnd cor rect training siege, determined to win, would hnvc a better chance against the champion than any one else, except possibly Wills. If Willurd had the will to go out nnd win a little more flame of soul his tremendous bulk nnd power would be sufficient to turn the tide, evem against grentcr speed and skill. But whether n boxer as laav. both mentally and phys ically. n Wlllard happens to be, enn SVOI CJlf bn.tf,l .h 1. iL. -.... 0w. Wvu u,, iu ,uo proper wM.i Stopping the Champion i iii.urBt,iH one weak lint. . ' U mighty chain is lack of any unnJS defensive skill. """" Wlllard never attempted to hit Ml until his brain was scrambled & Brennan had no great trouble inU ing, while Carpcntler Bet himself f. -least two right-hand St hr dropped squarely ond cleanly upon tbi Dempsey hns shown that he can i.i! n lot. but whether he'couTd be hi? Z tho full power of a Wlllard or a W is debatable. It would at least bVoiu different from the lighter TrtlUr ! Brennan and the Frenchman. f It is hardly In reason to expect thli any one who depends so much offensive qualities should also bTl master of defense, since the two n.?i tics ore totally unlike. qU" TAEMPSEI'S claim that he wj ft y hurt by Carpcntier's Becond-roMd barrage of high explosives is cusil, plained. Ho was keyed to the nXl where his subconscious reaction KSH to record any pain. We broke a shoffl bade once In a football game, butblta highly keyed up nt the moment fdta! pain of nny sort, nnd It wns only wii the arm refused to be lifted tilt hod any inkling of the wreckage Mnny have been badly hurt In 'tt, kten mental stress of competition ff out feeling the slightest pain until . time nfterward. when the stlrreS mental excitement had passed aw" TT IS easily possible that Dempi, might be knocked flat without fl ng the slightest pain. He mirtt l knocked flat and imagine that he S merely slipped. Such things have h. pened. Ask any old football player But thnt doesn't mean that at on moment In the battle the champion to not within a short lurch of vlsltin. & resin for n spell, ' w Copyrioh 1011. All HjM, rtttn-H 1' Boxing Association Formed Albany. r O'Rourks, of Y.. July 0 with Tt, Ilrnoklvn. mA ..." . ?" Marllley. of New Y'ork. to tak. fori ,i Its promoters, the National I Roxln ?2? elation of the United Stats, hart J5 -riiS?. of Incorporation fl'! today with the ' rotary of Stato. ' It Is a membenh's sanitation, and Its principal oKlces JJin iL located In New Tork City. '" ' Boots and Saddle $f. It Is likely thnt Exterminator will close his brilliant season In the West by winning the Daniel Boone Handicap nt Lntonln today. He hns The Porter to beat for the stake, which has $10,000 ndded. I.adv Madcap should have the short end 6f the purse. Other horses veil placed for the closing day at La tonia are: First Itnce Ocorge Starr, lreen Grnss, Cllntonvllle: second Vegasiis, Hephnlstos, Our Betsy; third --'Adelln V ., King Fisher. Hemonltc; fourth Gipsy Queen, Col. Taylor. The Ally; sixth Wayward Lady, Itoyal j-niin, urnniic vare; seventh Jllntcat, Tarls Mold, Brotherly Love. At Aqueduct First Bace Oil Man, Mnd Nell, Flannel Shirt: second Dim mesdale, Veto, Thunderstorm: third Dnmlnlnue. Wellflnder. Lord Brlelitnn . 14'! .'..fourth Itancoens entry, Lanlus, Auda-M- r 'rlous; fifth Devastation, Knight of the IJ J llaarlia antnslnn.. ! ..I1I. V ,M(FUWiV mMiUll UUJ , BIl.J HUr tlcb, Modo, Sidereal. - , Bet Ml lil nanni Indl'it'S ho l a llrad'ey cjll aNoivcd hiah clans in th nr. I andlcap rato for tun-ycur-nlds provided at a mi ftr ind t)tn a suspicion that Ilt M'ole lacked class. ter and John I. GrWr carry 131 and 151 re. nwcllvoly. Willi's lflllv Kelly comes next vn lha heavy weight with 12S. A largo field has bejn entered In this race There will U no fall mtttlrr nt Quelvck City unless th- track Is rebuilt The Dj. minion superintendent of lconw has con demned ths track us being unfit for thnrouuh bied raring, owing to th larK" turns Th lunng louojveo: rtront nrwtlng. ullng followed a scries of accidents at tha Data set for steeplechnee and hunts is eocUtlon mMtlnas ore. Huntingdon Valley Krm. Xleadow'ir mk Pa . Rntuiday Octobor 8. WilterrarJh Valley Hunt. Fl.urtnwn, Pa. Saturday, SeptemVicr 1.1, Rose Treo l'ox Huntlnc dun, Icdla, I'a. Veilnridsy. Oe nl.,r 'J h ,ilii. I totjer lt, and Haturdsv, Octobor li. rm Cup, Monktnn, Md R." ri . lha Latjrtla merttlnor. wtir lm rlf.rrtn,i1 ilrxkmlnsier nnd ririin if Allnh Th.TC hns ti lis l.st to an 'jrdtparv neld aftor two Kid rvs.a'. He cam bick, hineter, to frr 114 pounds to victory Fmhill Haturday Octobej- !i. Whlppa.iy River Club. Morrlnown N J Saturday, November 5. Esiex Fox H und, l'capack, N J.. Saturday, Not ember 13 Tho 113,158 won by ths rtancneas iJtnbl In purses up to Friday brought that estnb llrtiment to the top of ths list of Amerlrsn rioney-Ttlnnlruf ownertf this ssaom Tlw rtanrocjs totil now Is $1111.838 115 and thtt i,t the Whltnty Stable, the erstwhile leader and thJ prjajiit rumer-up. Is SI 10 i'L'5, Lajole Rounds Up 17 Old Stars Cleveland. July 0 Nup Iojole, for years premier second sacker of the American League and Idol of Cleveland baseball fans, his seventeen veteran ball players lined up for the "Old Timers' ' game which Is to be one of the features of Cleveland's I'JSth anniversary celebration. July "'J to SO. Race for Freltag Trophy if they continue their-present streak ,.r,,tV that it rolled into the cup. The they will ncxer meet the strnln. lour i10c ls eighty-six .Minis, one of tho and a unit games sepnrate tne nnu from the Giants, with Gibson s men going strong. Pirates Win Again Ve-tcrdny the Pirates, although out- nit HI to ,, (leieoicu tue itruoKijn i . --- Dodger and retained their lead a. the i weeks ngr , in n Giants cnpttircd n brilliant pitchers' , Pntil rewksbur, battle between Alexander and Nehf, hln "one is in 1 to 0. The New Yorker nunweii nut three hits and Alex the Great six during the same. ... The Uraves continued their struggle to keep ut the top by hammering Lunuu for five runs while Scott wns holding the Beds to five safeties nnd n bhut- Cleveland rrgnlned the half cnnie it Inst on Thursday when the Athletics scored n victory by being idle jPMcrdio. The Ynnkess met a tnrmr In Kerr, whilp the White Sox hammered Slmw kcy for four runs nnd the game. The Sox victory incidentnlly dump the Ath letics back Into last place by n half game. Joe Bush fooled the Tigers sufficiently tn enable his teammatoi to scorn a 0-to.3 victory. Thn bul'et person per mitted but four hits. The Tigers ton trlbuted to the downfnll of Pitcher Ilolllng by mnkiug five errors behind him. . . Willinms. of the M. i.oiih Americans, mnde his sixteentli home run nf the seuson. He is six nheiul of his 1!C0 grand total. The New York Americans had won eight straight games until stopped by Kerr, of Chicago jestcrday. The Ynnkecs hnd won one game from Wash ington, four from Boston nnd three from Philadelphia. A home run which lnnded'OlO feet nwny from home plnti) was credited tn llnr'rv HcHiuan, nf the Detroit Ameri cans 'off Pitcher Bush, of Hoston, jes terduy. Tlie distance of the hit only fifty feet short of one-eighth of a mile watt claimed only iih a record for the Detroit field. On June H Babe Huth made a long-distance hit nt tlm Polo (rounds, New York, estimated nt -17r feet. ;r Kxt, rVone J K'rM The second of the series nf luces for tho Commodore William Freltau speedboat trophy will be held on the Delaware River this afternoon The speedboat battle will .,ln.ln. uhl,.h rttlia Ln ha TSamUI . ttltrt At thi. KeVBtOne YlCht (TlUD. Of Tl- ...uv.v. ........ . ,.w -., ,., .r.t , ....... . . l t U n nnairap ni ir.nni tonay. nss peert ronv, ai a """,' ,i ., A ' i ureuini ii lie r roniier mna md. I jienuivy. itAiiiiiaii v. sk" .... ww,..- wjHUior un juiy j;, jaaa mbi- i limine u in i-" linnuirnp i Riverside Wants Qames The llhersldn A.. A Is destroui of sched uling gamai for Saturdays Sunday and twilight with all semi-pro trams. AJflress r, J Tayu rjiin. I'a, V. J Taylor. 404 fliers avenue.uU 'IX' llen shortest In town, but thnt doesn't mnke the shot any tho less intricate. .Innics L. Hall made this hole in one several cnrs ago, but Anderson's eagle there is the first on It since then. Anderson carried tin- spenr some suoiirlmn match with Aronlmink, so thnt ther in the way nf n nme-bnrk." Llnncrch s hero will be officially decorated by Colonel Hogcy soon. Marliey's Caddy Advice Joseph W. Mnrkc , caddymaster of the Merlon Cricket Club, has gut out n real "page full" of instructions to ruddies. Mnrkey started n caddy career buck in 1MI4, when the game first grew In tills country. "Don't be merely bng toters" is his niivii'o to them, nnd his motto is, "Do It : don't wnit to be told." Merlon established the first caddy school In Philadelphia. The boys meet (very Saturday morning to hear a tulk by a prominent member on development of chnracter, after which Mnrkey steps into the circle and deliers an oration on his twent -six pet rules for cuddles. When n person of Joe's experience speaks it's worth while listening. First there Is considerable advice on "how tn carry the bag," "how to locate the ball," "where to stand," "how to hold the ling" and "who should remove the ling." The other twenty-one rules follow: Neer lourh n. ball nr an thing within a club's length of It without orders. Never wait for a plajcr In nsk vou whether a ball Is out or not Ilemnve a bill fmm wrong puttlnx green. Help find any ball lost In our match I Neter ri-tnnie club from bsg while any- is musing mroKe or mne talk or I frn Ills club unless he tells you what he wunts .Never swing nis ciuds l,u ling down carefully Walk on rigid side of Player. Replace sod and press down with foot Alwas walk around a bunker. Watch ourelf In line of play to save your self from injurv. way with your player Exporters Defeat Accounting TIih Hxport Department nf the Atlantic Ileflnlng Co. defeated the Accounting Depart ment. 10-3. Condy with a double, triple and homer was the leading batsman. Holmes' pitching also featured Thn score It. H. K Accounting.... onnjinnon o a k it Kxportlr 1 U I) 'J 4 3 0 0 x 10 17 0 Hulterles Ootlshiill. llo)d and rfart. Holmes and Lawrtnce. Tennis Crown for Miss Legendre Atlanta. .. July II .Miss Kthelyn I.e. gend re, of New Orleans ihumulon woman tennis player of tlm South, won easily here yesterday, (1-0, (1-3 over Mrs, Frank lin Davis Atlanta, In the finals of the ladles' singles of the Southern open tennu championship. Capture Shore Tennis Doubles Aliunde City. Julv n Min Esther White and Miss Helen Jones won the ladles' doubles club handicap tennis tournament of tlw Atlantic City Yaiht Club, defeating Miss Uleanor McNulty and Mies Mary While In the final round yesterday, sets 3-0 (1-2, 0-1 CUT lDHUIHN IIAIH ""J1UTI. I O I with a PEERLESS HAIR CUTTER BOLD AT DP.Ua HAHDWArtR. CIQAR AND DIIPARTMENT BTOnES. JAM. TIIAVIS, Distributor HIS Filbert t., I'hllii, WeU 111 be jiggered! KEEP COOL BY EXERCISE Jnecliil hummer Courses 1 lei.h ltriluclnjr llnxlng llndy nulldlnr Vlrst class Instructors Congenial 8ur. roundlngs. nunnins Track Handball Philadelphia Jack O'Brien 16th &. Chestnut Streets TIIK OKF1CIAL DEMPSEY GARPENTIER FIGHT PICTURES TODAY ami mcxt wr.r.ii Towers Theatre llrndwny A I'lne Ht. CAMDEN, N. J. 11 A. M. TO U P. M. l.ery Incident nf the Illg Contest. These Pictures Cannot He Shown Outside of the State of New.Tersey v J'"r.. ?ic,or..V4,,h er(is nlner'i Irtne of nel fOint UreCZe 1 lit'' Walt until all have hnled out before KllTA r V . . nolnir lo next tee. 11 u plner tHke nut . MIIW rurlt f elodrome TONinilT. B.30 Daaac - PPUflAb MATCH IIACi:a EVaCCO MADDONA s WII.KY PIANI . HPE.NCKH Jy till he Is through with you ur tell him jnu can't before starting Stay on caddy gruunus iiu seiu io worn. Kerer sell balls to memlier nr emnlnver. (tails found by you become property of mem ber ou're with If yours inexperienced tell your player before he finds It out him self and blames ynu for poor work. Flo respectful U'n MYes, sir.'' and "No, nu um, NATIONAL LEAGUE PARK 1IAHKIIAI.I, TODAY, 3 P. J. l-i.i'iri-i in, pi, l.lll'lrt t BKATH AT OIMIIP.I.S' AND BI'MIINQ'H WATCH FOR JIMMY HANLON at Snibe farklUoxing Show ysm. i -1 OTHER men have said t you'll say it too! For Chesterfields have "put across" something new. A new flavor, yes, but greater than that! A new kind of cigarette enjoy ment. x Chesterfields satisfy Like a long cool drink when you're thirsty ! Like a thick, juicy steak when you're hungry ! Like a Well the point is that Chester fields do it They satisfy. Thanks to the blend Turkish, blended with Burley and other choice home-grown tobaccos, in the exact proportions to bring out the finest qualities of each. Che and the blend can't be copied terfield CIGARETTES Liooett & Myeki Tobacco Co, A1R.TICHT tin$ of BOt 4- 'A I ii :, Lw. .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers