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A'J'I
EVENING FOBLIO EEDGEBr-PHIL'ABELPHlA, "THURSDAY, JULY ' 14, ' 1921 .
George Gibson Says, "Pirates Lead National Parade Because They Know the Meaning df Hustled
"1
i
PIRATES HOLD LEAD
: WECA USE THE PL A YERS
HUSTLE, SA YS GIBSON
poss of Pittsburgh Club Praises Athletes for Hard Work
I and Excellent Morale Says Poor Pitching and Not
f Lively Ball Is Cause of Heavy Hitting This Season
ny RODERT W. MAXWBLTj
Sport Editor Ercnln PubUo Ltdftr
' T)ILIj DONOVAN had good grounds for calling off the boll same ycster
; 15 day. bccauee they were all wet. An a result the Pittsburgh Pirates
believe they arc one game further away from the pennant, while the Phlli are
stronger In the percentage column. The InToluntary vacation was not wel-
corned by the visitors, who desired to go out and mop np another contest
Tirhlle the mopping Is good. Playing the Phils Is like taking morning practice
In the afternoon. The Pirates get a lot of exercise, batt ng practice and bape
running, to say nothing of Infield work. They enjoy it immensely, nnd for
3'ihat reason crabbed all afternoon when told there would be nothing doing.
The Phils hae been extremely kind to Pittsburgh this season. The
"teams have played eight game, nnd ppnoraii'a men won all but ima.
tl'kody can explain the upset in the eighth conflict, but It show, that nothing
I can be taken for granted in our great and only national pesttlme.
When he learued he would have the entire afternoon on his hands, George
Gibson, manager of the league leaders, relaxed a trifle and allowed himself
to utter a few words at the Aldlne. George Is doing great work with the
ball club, hna the men hustling and if they con keep it up the pennant should
be won hands down. There Is wonderful spirit among the players and tney
t are battllnr every minute while on the field.
"Yes? tbo boy work hard," admitted Gibson, "but no more than
'they should. I told them nt the start of the season that the day was divided
Into twenty-four hours, which probably was news to some, and of the twenty
four all I wanted was two. They could loaf the rest of the toe, but when
they stepped on the ball field their time bolongcdto the club and it was up
to them to work. And, believe me, they WORK "
Hustling Is the real cause for Pittsburgh's success this year. o
Inntter what team U being played, no matter how lopsided the score Is, Gib
son's men are out there working their heads off. They take nothing for
Ranted. They got a lot of the breaks, but that's because they play for them.
I It will be noticed that every player runs out his hit, whether it Is a tap
to the infield or a fly to the outfield. They force the other side to Py ft"
to get them, and sometimes the hustlers get all the boat of It. On Tuesday
a fly was hit to right field. The runnor hustled to first and kept on going.
, In the meantime, Meusel lost the ball in the sun, it dropped safely and the
i4n reached second easily.
1
TOO many ball players rcgitter disgust or indigjestion or something
when they ail to hit safely. They trot to first and virtually put
themselves out. But you never tea stunts like that on a ioinmng omo.
That's the reason they are winning.
Heavy Hitting Caused by Pitching, Says Gibson
j tl7E BROUGHT up the subject of pitching durln? tho conversation, and
W Gib-ton straightened up In his chair to express his views
r "There has been a lot of hitting," he said, "and many things haye been
framed. The majority blame it on the new baseball which is more lively than
iever before, but I can't sec that argument. I will admit the ball is faster
. and travels when hit solidly, but the real reason, to my mind, for the heavy
' slugging is the pitching. Perhaps tho pitchers are not so effective as in
j -former years. Also, they hne been unndlcopped by the new pitching rules.
' "which kill all form of freak deliveries.
J, "Thev sny that pitchers with a good change of pace and a curve bail arc
i most successful this year. Perhaps they arc. but It takes more than that to
"-win a ball game. The Pittsburgh club studies every batter carefully and
' pitches to his weakness. Some hitters cannot touch a fast ball, but knock
11 curve out of the lot. They get nothing but fast ones. Others are weak on
'pitches on the Inside, and then there are some who can't touch a ball on the
v outside. They get the kind they don't want. .
"Every man on my staff I a curve-ball pitcher, but curves are not ae
inded on entirely. The reasou for our success, I believe, is because every
J an is different from the other. Take the left -handers for example. Cooper
J "has a style all hli own and Hamilton is different. It is the same with
ijGlaxncr and Morrison. I can uso these bojs one nfter the other and you
JVIII not get the same brand of pitching. I don't know whether I nm making
jWself clear or not, but I hope you get tho Idea.
- "If two pitchers had the same form of delivery it would be Impossible to
' nse both in the same series. Mine ore not, and the big four meaning Cooper,
Hamilton, Glaxner nnd Morrison can step In thnre day after day and get
way with it. In addition I have Ilabc Adams, who can't work as much as
the others, but kicks in with a good game about once every five dayB. Habe
!ls In great shape. He has a fadeaway which is as good as the one lined by
- Christy Mathcwson, and his control Is perfect.
" "Pitching has helped put the rlub in front, but the other players cannot
-be overlooked. Maranvllle has helped wonderfully nnd Barnhort and Tierney
-.lUao, have asslbted. The morale Is good nnd, best of all, tho boys hustle."
"Do you think big league pitchers are going back?" we ventured.
h "I wouldn't say that," was the reply, "but they don't seom to be as
' effective as in former years. All of the big boys are getting their bumps."
!' tfJITIIO arc the five best pitchers
Vf teas the nc-tt question.
Gibson teas silent for a couple
II
confessed. "I cauldn t pick out
all look the same to us,"
i Frank Moran Should
4,TTRANK MORAN is all washed up and ready to step out of the pugilistic
'JF picture. The knockout on Tuesday night at the hands of Bob Martin
I should convince him that he is not os young as he used to be nnd the time
has come to check his boxing gloves on the outside. Incidentally, Martin
Stands out in the heavyweight division as a comer, and while he cannot be
5;coni!dercd seriously as an opponent for Derapsey, be has a wonderful clinnce
,to develop into a first-class fighter within the next year. He has been nursed
klong carefully by Jimmy Bronson and will take no chances.
' Moran made the mistake of entering the ring hog fat and hoping to win
. wrly by a knockout. However, his famous "Mary Ann" was not among
! 'those present, evidently having taken Tuesday night off instead of Thursday.
. His efforts to land his right were pitiful nnd he had no defense. All he could
do was lumber nround the ring, take a licking and stick around until he fell
'irom sheer exhaustion.
The blond PIttsburgher has been a lucky fighter. He never was what
i 'coud be called a top-notcher, but stepped Into some matches which gained
Tjim a big reputation nnd a large bankroll. When virtually unheard of he
fooied a twenty-round draw with Jack Johnson in Paris. Then he come to
;Jfew York, where he knocked out Jim Coffoy twice, gaining much popularity.
sSHe held off Willard for ten rounds, losing the verdict, but putting up a good
gbt.
kl Then came the first reverse. He was matched with little Jack Dillon,
J.ind Frank did not take tho match seriously. He thought he had a set-up
f'and didn't tralu. As a result he was knocked all over the ring and almost
" stopped. He evldentl made tho same mistake with Martin.
...
lyiOR l. teas a large edition of Battling Xclson. lie could take a
iW beatuff and tcait for an opening to slip over the knockout irallop
ichen his opponent virtually had fought himself out. lie teas a game
guy, but gammas sometimes succumbs to old age. Looks as if
Frank was through.
Johnny Dundee Meets Chaney Here on Monday
TOnNNT DI'NDEE Is very much peeved over the announcement of the
, t) I.eonard-Tendler match to bo held here next month Johnny believes ho
Should have been given n chance despite the fact he linn met the champion
' several times nnd nlwnjH finished second. Just the snmc, he has stnrted on
.'another campaign for the title and will do Ills first work at Sbibe Park next
Monday night whrn lie meets George Chaney
jj Chuney came back Htrong In public esteem when he defeated Joe Tlplltz
'recently, and the Baltimore slugger Is stepping some. He wonts to flstten
.'Dundee and Johnny is anxious to show how lever he is by winning on
?!po!nts. A boxer nnd a slugger olwuys put up a wonderful battle, and this
' la no exception.
Jimmy Hanlon, who comes from the Far West and is said to be in line
for lightweight laurels, also Is booked to iippcar. He will mingle with an
j extremely tough customer named Willie Jackson. Hanlon has n big rcputa
j tlon and Is one of the newcomers In tho 135-pound class. His work will be
watched carefully.
'VUOSE tico louts shape up very
i worth sccina.
Cotvriaht, Ittl, bu
ROSEWOOD TO BE BUSY
Uptowners Have Games Scheduled
for Next Threo Days
, The Rosewood Professionals have
struck their stildc and have won their
last seven games. The club has a busy
week-end Kchedule. Tomonow eve
ning they clash with the Wildwood
,A. A., of Frank ford, In a twilight
game, on Saturday travel to Chelten
ham, on Sunday meet Lebanon A A.
and oppose the Jewish World on Mon
day. Rosewood's schedule is virtually
filled up, but there still remain a few
pen dates In July for Saturdav, Sun
day and twilight contests. Manager
Oooley Is anxious to hear from only
first-claw vjeains. Address William
iiastersonntttJO-i Gcraantown avenuo.
tn the National League this year?"
of minutes. "I don't know," he
the five best pitchers, because they
Quit Boxing Game
well on paper and should be uell
PiiMIo L'datr Co.
HOME FIELD FOR BURNS
Lease Grounds at Meadow and Mif
flin Sts.j Play 48th Ward Tonight
The J. V Burns A. A., which is
playing fast ball, has leased the
grounds at Meadow and Mifflin streets,
formerly used by the IT. (, I. as its
home field
Last Haturday they defeated German
town All-Btnrs, ft to 2, nnd tonight
play Forty-eighth Ward Travelers,
who have a wide reputation for tholr
sensational plajlng.
On Saturday they oro scheduled with
N. Snellenburg, ond the store boys'
manager promises to have a fast club on
hand. Burns U willing to book Sun
day games away with teams offering a
reasonable guarantee. Address Frank
Steepe, 618 Summer ctrMC
L
Seventh Straight Viotory
Brings Them Within Seven
Games of Load
ATHLETICS DROP ANOTHER
Seven straight nnd still going strong.
That is tho situation today regarding
Mitchell's Boston Braves, who nro cre
ating no end of rumpus In the old
National League. Timo was, not so
long ago, that the critics selected the
Benneaters as one of the doormat teams
of the League, but slnco then Fred
Mitchell tins been earning for himself
the title of tho second miracle man of
the East.
The former Cub manager took hold
of a brilliant but erratic pitching staff
and whipped It into championship form.
ne niso tooK a quantity or traded ma
terial and made it look like title-winning
stuff. The result of all his work
w-os n brilliantly executed spurt that
has brought his team up to such a point
that tho Giants nnd Pirates havo n
constant drend of reading tho morning
papers.
Xesterdny tho men from the Hub
registered their Mivcnth straight victory,
trouncing Johnny Evcrs Cubs in both
sections of a twin bill. Scott, who
was labeled as only a fair pitcher last
season, but who this year is counted
as one of tho most consistent winners
in the League, stopped Sergeant York,
who oneo worked for tho House of
Mnck, in the opening set-to. In the
second Fillingim, who nt one time
called himself a Phillie. worked nnd
he had much the better of tho argument
with Martin.
Beware of the Braves
The Braves arc a scant seven games
south of the highest pinuuclc, which
Isn't so much with more than two
months yet to go.
If the pitching' stall continues to hold
out ds It has in tho last few weeks and
the team as n whole continues its of
fensivo and defensive work there is little
doubt that they will be up with
tho lenders fighting tooth and nail. Tho
coming series with the Pirates will de
cide in a large mensuro the future of
the Bostoncse. If they can trounce tho
SmoLctown tram'ns they hnve tho Bods
and the Cub", wo will soon be seeing
reams and roams of printed mnterlal
telling of the deeds of Fred Mitchell,
shunted from Chicago.
The postponement of jesterday's
game between the Phils nnd the Pirates
gave the Braves a half game on tho
leaders. The Giants brought the lead
of the I'lttMburghero down to threo full
games by scoring their second straight
triumph over the Cards. Nchf was
the victor In the Giants-St. Louis game
oer Dixie Walker.
Macks Flop Again
While the Phils were idle the house of
MncU thrw the fourth straight jolt into
local fandoin by suffeiing n terrlblo
lacing at the hands of the Cobblesb
Tigers. Roy Moore, our star south
paw, who has been performing feats
of valor since the A's left tho home
grcciifward, was pelted from the mound
and Kcefe fared little better. It was
the first setback in tho Inbt six gnme.s
for the Texan. Joe Dugan led In the
attack for the Mackmen, poling out a
triple and a single that accounted for
four of our five runs. In the meantime
the Tigers made 11.
Loon Cadoro twirled the Brooklyn
Robins Into fourth placo by winning over
Luque nnd Donohoe, of the Reds.
Cleveland matched the win of New
York and retained its lead in tho Amer
ican. Duster Mails assisted by aotho
ron stonned the Red Sox in a close gamo
thnt was won in tho ninth frame.
In n freo hitting game that was al
most lost in the ninth when the Whitu
Sot mniln four runs. Washington scored
a 10 to 0 victory over the (JUonwiullcs.
HEYDLER MAKES DENIAL
President of National League Says
Baseball Attendance Not Falling Off
New York, Julv 14. John A. Heyd
ler. president of the National League,
ami Charles A Stoncham, president of
the New York Ginnts, have lsucd for
mal sta'tements denying assertions thnt
the attendance nt mnjor league baseball
games had fallen off this year. Both
claimed the contrary to be the case.
According to Mr. Heydler's state
ment, "tho eight Natlonul Leaguo
clubs have played to nearly 100,000
more paid attendance than for a sim
ilar number of games in 1920, which
latter season, conccdedly, was the most
prosperous in our history. Baseball as
n sport is in a wholeBomo condition."
Speaking for the Ginnts alone, Mr.
Stonchnm declared that tho increase in
attendance at the Polo Grounds over
tho corresponding months of 1020 is ap
proximately 2."i per cent and offers to
substantiate this by n comparison of
his books.
Spencer Defeats Mexican Kid
CoTlnrtmi. U July 14 Ooruc tfpeniT
of San Kraiiclico and th Mnxtcan Kid
El 1'ano bmnmw6lBt. met her In on
elglit-rounS bout. Hponcer on tra popular
deolnlon
Scraps About Scrappers
An Jl-Nrro nhow l ach-dulwl tonlKlit at J
tra uunbar A a. na wine uy win n jen
Cln-k T Jack Wnrd Jf K Mnitln
Ynui t "-urn ).M foril la the --in! I'roilma
Kid llr'.ard vs 'iouny Danny 'otr Jliscoa
HaM I.d Hnlth nd hbrt Cuttman v
Dinltl Alien ,
I.Mil IallH haa rr d v oril ho anya.
finm fcll it tli i-tara on hut nioxrnni for
llnnilar mcht M Hhlb I'arlc that they will
Ui in r.illndilpbla tvvmy-four h ura ho
fur tho fh'J" Forfolta tor aprarance
havo ln i"a bv aoral ! th-ac lixcra
mrlud ne Jlmms JIani-n. Wlillf Jikon.
J-Tank.a nic Danny Kruh. Oor Chaney
and J&hnny Dundaa
Jo OMrr la rady to hix nenln aftor a
lorr layoff He la opn for fiywalght com
Mtltton and irtrnrcd to net llnny Ilaa
l.lttta Hear and Jchnnj Itoyre.
Tat I'owra hai Jo Kelly. 11B. Nell Mo
froaaon 11 and JIImoj Glenn 122 In
ibaio to met any tn their raapecttvo
wo irhta I
I-w Trndlrr haa not deolded upon a,
rtnmi djto to nart trnlnln fnrhla match
with Utnny I.avnard at thi I'hllMea Park
AuifUit 12 1 looklnjc for a suitable
-amp ard xpwta u .et down to work
ai.metlme next week.
Jark Hflnlrln haa Karl Ilartman In pr
l ct t, l " f" r hla ut with Jnhn).y PMn
at the fan-trla tomorrow nlnht lhl wl
tho Html final to the Johnny Menly-Wlllle
S?eCl ak" iei" Prll'" ,J S8",1'?. mlt"
a Yjtintr Ton
I'ranVH lfrennan
Bharkey, Kid MoCjy
and ueoma retorion
va
Jack Olailer
The nrt ahoiv of th rortli atreet
arena will tv held on Wedn-ady ntiiht Pro
motera Jo. Weak, and Chick Jannottl ara
irettlns touether nn all-atar local proitram
Mlllna Ilrltt 1 puttln on Uow fit tho
North Hide A C.. Atlantlo City toniint
A? Monji Tva H'lty Bharp. Johnny nay
tiv I'.tmni. Johnny Hhort
monl nml Little Dear v Vict.
jonnnr piiort v juw u?
va Joo Ul-
Kitcnia win
be the bouta.
Johnnr Krana la nnxlouN to pt a creU
at Oeorie Chaney or Johnny Mealy
Thero Is a Utter In the urorta deirtijint
n( tho Cmmko l'l'puo LctiEB tor WJIlue
DrltL , i
RAVES
00K UKE
AL CONTENDERS
SOMEBODY IS ALWAYS TAKING THE
vVe2,?'CH" USYDS ( A HAVING "" ( WUH I HADBROOQMT
I tlHK PdLLOcU JK.Vtn S.U.- V COMFORT ,. N OMOCyJCAR - IF VbU
C T S A.SCNP Mti Sly. Suits
zSrMir rn Vf -M" v mi vr Zw& Cl 3,6 W
CHILUeD Tb THO MVRRooi I ETNOIKSN BLHuHGTS I (MS A PAIN )WAS SPBffAU.V
V UDftV UJMILf! PlSHlMrt ) OVCFt ME T2j Wio V. Ft5MD AG
DUNDEE IN FIELD ? I BALDId
rnp II INI OR T T F ' ,- J
I IDIl I I I I I irin Tviat I ST Wirt TvisiA
New Yorker Now Seeks 130
Pound Diadem Chaney
Also In Running
HAVE BOXED THREE TIMES
By L,OmS II. JAIHFE
Johnny Dundee, of New York, has
been in tho fistic lime-glare for a long
timo. Flo has been boxing for more
than ten years, starting ns a feather
weight, nnd almost immediately stepped
into fast company, meeting nil of the
leading 122-poundcrs in tho country.
Under the guidance of Scotty Mon
teith, Dundee placed himself in line tor
a crack at the featherweight title, but
after he had held Johnny Kilbnne to
a twenty-round draw in 1013, the
Cleveland champion never cared much
for the Italian's game. In fact, Kit
bnno would never agree to box Dundee
again In a decision match.
Several jearH ago, after lie had de
veloped Into a lightweight, Dundee
broko nway from Montcith and con
tinued to do battle in the ring as his
own manager. Johnny has met all of
the best lightweight", in the world, in
cluding Champion Uenny Lcounrd, in
a number of bouts. Hut there must be
some Fort of a jinx attached to Dundee
In so far ns annoxlng a ring diadem.
With tho lightweight limit now set at
185 pounds eight hours before n match,
tills wolght is somewhat too much for
Dundee. Ho seldom tips the beam more
thnn 130 pounds, nnd It is his present
Amlitllnn tn nf An Ml f fltlfl flttPITint. fO
nllnoli thn iunlor llithtweight crownitj
The Rcnle for this new division is 1!I0
pounds, weigh In eight hours before the
bout.
There are a number of other borers
who nro seeking prestige in tho junior
lightweight class, including Henny
Valgcr, Johnny Murray. Danny Frush,
Harry Kid Brown nnd George Chancy.
Of this list tho Inst named is most
dangerous, becauso of his powerful
punching ability. Georgie has a long
string of knockouts to his credit and
promoters throughout the country al
wih have hud troublo getting opponents
for' him. , , , .
Dundee and Chaney have been rivals
for scvernl years. Twice they met in
Philadelphia rings, but neither time wns
cither able to show decisive biiperiorlty.
The Inst time they boxed Chaney r-auiu
within a hair of knocking out the New
Yorker. Thev clashed in a contest in
Boston nnd in the ninth lound a loft
chop to the chin spilled Dundee through
the ropes. Ho barely got back into
the ring nt tho count of nine.
Thnt their feud "till is on Ib proved
bv their fourth match, when Dundee
and Chancy will meet in ono of the
eight-rounders nt Shlbe Park on .Mon
day night.
You Auto Know
Manifold leak ' dilute tho mixture nnd
me loi of power wnlch dowlops knock
In. .
V BTiat ilenl of tlr ar reiulta from
ih. "lnrlntf of tho ronr who whi-n thv
m off -ho ground after atrlUlnit an -b-amotion.
Tm niirta ef Iron flllnui and three parts
,,f rhlorld of lltno mixed t. imilt with
"alar make an txrollent Pit" Joint cement
Hrrlmi. Injury ofn cituwl new tlrei
..?ri.i anare" by alUwInir thnn to be-
ii in wateraooUed dtirinit
a rnlnatorm
llrfiire vitnrln nut In ,'Hprery ntrr.tj
. i.h n. car tho 'iidno ahould Ii" In ninoth
, mnlnir order the rlutch ahr jl.l dlneninee
ra"l"y nnd freely and enraae without and
denly crubhliiB.
A mi- wh'ch d'ea not have I nth fr.nt and
Atar .. i. H .trill ... nffl.lmlli Ii .1.1
th"roTad In wet weather eniolally when the
brakes urc ai rllel
Williams and Washburn Team
Titi.n. Juy 11 "" .nrria iiiiaiiia
1
fPfm.Mlti with Wataon I WaahbJrn. nf
U'iw'York. for the national lawn tennl.
,inibla champloneh.p Tho combination la
an old one reled
Marshall E. Smith & Bro. Base Ball Team
WEEK-END SCHEDULE
TIIVRS.: Norristow n Collcjriittcs nt Norristown FRI.: TVIllton nt Milton, Pa.
SAT ' ShnrpleBs at West Chester, Pa. SUN.: Mahnnoy City nt Mnhanoy, Pa.
Life
JL
tu- sW aiiromia worsiea sun ao.oo
Marshall E. Smith & Bro.
(Inrorpornted)
Man' Furnishing
I To SttATM V ,
Copyright. N Y. Tribune. Ino.
- .. i , ,,. ,, , ... .,,....,...,... ,... - . i ,t .,.,.
Plttabiirch 03
c loru 411
IKxton
Drooklrn 42
tt(. louli ........ 40
T hlrato S3
(Innlnnntl 28
I'lilladalphls 22
020
nil
.SIS
uiU
.420
.300
.2 HO
A-UTJUCAN IJeAOUlS
Won Ixat P.O.
Clerelnnd 1.... 03 28 .031
New Wk 40 81 .018
Wnahlnirton 40 40 .030
Detroit 42 41 Aim
lloeton 30 43 ,400
HI. Loula v Srt 47 .434
Chloaxo 33 47 .412
Athletic II 48 .302
Vln Iioae
630
.017
.040
,012
.4(12
.440
.420
.400
.603
.50
.000
.400
.420
.407
.387
YESTERDAY'S RESULT8
NATIONAL l.KAOUn
rhUadrluhln - Flttabtirsh postponrd,
arounUn.
Hrooklrn. fli Cincinnati, 2.
New York, Oi Nt. Loula 4.
Iloaton. 81 i'hlcnao 1 (flrat same).
Iloifon, fll rhlraio, 3 (second some).
AStnil.IOAN IXAflUK
netmlt. Hi Athletlra, 0.
Waahlnrton. lOi Chicago, 0.
Clereland, 4i Iloiton. 8.
New York, Hi Ht. Louts. U
KA8TEIIN I.IUOUK
nrlileenort. 81 Worceatcr, 0.
Albany, Oi Hprlncfleld. 4.
AIEUIOAN ASSOCIATION
t I'fttil. 4 Inillanapolla. 0.
Tolrilo. 17i Jtllwaukeo. 4.
Nnalnlllc 4i Mlnneupolla, 3.
Kunsn City, Oi Columboa, 8.
ROUTIIKRN ASSOCWTION .
Ulrmlui ham, fll ChattnnooKtt. 2.
MemphlM. 7 Atlanta, 2,
tittle Kock. 81 Mobile. 1
New Orlenna. Oi Nimhfllle, 8.
wet
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
. NATIONAL I.KVtlUK
l'lttliiirvh nt rhllndrlphln.
Cincinnati at Hrooklrn.
Ht. liOiiln at New York.
Chicago nt lloston.
AMKIIICVN iaiOl)K
Athletic nt Detroit,
Iloaton at ('terelnnd.
Wnahlnirton nt ;iueaco.
New
Sw York nt Ht. lnla.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
ItK&n.TS OF YBSTI31DAY
Toronto, 81 Unidmr, 6 (flrat Kftnic).
Toronto. Ui Iteaillnic, 0 (aeconi! Kiime).
Ilalllmore. Bi IlufTnlo. 4 (llrst Karue).
HufTalo Oi Ualtlmore. 1 (hecond cilmc).
Jemcy City Hi HyrnciiKC 3.
ltocheatir, lOi Newnrk. 4.
HCIIUDULK I-OIl TODAY
Newurk at Toronto.
Jerse City nt Iluffulo.
IKflillne at llucheMer.
Ilnltlmorr nt Syrucuae.
BTANIHNO OF THK Cl.t'llS
v. i r.c. w. i. r.c.
Ilnltlmore (M 10 .774 .Irr. City 3H 41 .463
IlufTnlo .10 87 .070 Newark 3H 47 .40 J
Ilochwiter 44 SO ,0TO srnciue 3(1 40 .III
rnrmm. 11 t. 101 Henillni; 21 03 .271
MILBURN'S FAVORITE POLO
ni iint nAI fit!
20 .028 .3H
3 .MO ,(IH.
Alt .BIO .021
80 ,SOO .AU
43 .431 .442
40 .364 .312
03 .203 .303
PONY DIES ON WAY HOME.IInrry Wlllanuiii is also playing a rat-
Tenby Had Appeared In Every Polo
Match Slnco 1910
New York. .Inly 1 I Tenby, fnvorite
polo imn of DetoitMiT Milburn, cap
lain of tho 'American polo team which
won the 'Westchester cup, died on
board n steamer which was bringing
lilm home to America, according to 11
cablegram lecclved by Mr. Milburn
toilny. , ,
Teiibv had appeiied in eery inter
national polo match since 1010 fiv
in number. No other polo pony luu
hiicli n iccord.
"Tcnbv was one of the finest henvv
welght polo ponies In the world," said
Mr. Milmiin, "and It is a gteut lim
to mo to luirn of tho pony's uentli. 1
nun never hnve turh a pony ngain.
Tho pony wns i.rcsenti'd to Mr, Mil
burn bv Hurry Pjync AVhitney in 101!!
ns 11 wedding present.
Home-Run Hitters
in Games Yesterday
SenKiin'a
Tufnl
li
X
7
1
s
Vi'iuh, Tlarra
('rlrrilh. IoilKcr
Snittii. Oliutta
f.ltnrTlt). heimtora
Mu a. npkifB
Htinnka, Senntora
Klltlurr, Dotlaera
TOTM.H TO I)Ti:
Ix'timie
LrtiEtir
merlcan
Kntlontil
87J
201
Ml
Oil)
Totnl Cttotli lena-tira 100)
Guard Bathing Suits
Now back to pre-war prices
Pure worsted Jersey $2.00
All-wool fast colorpants 2.50
Rustless buckle, web belt .35
- Elastic jock strap, 75c. $4.85
724-"Chetnut Street Athutte Goods
JOY OU T OF LIFE
IT
SEEKCITY TITLE
Locomotive Builders Surprise
Budd by Winning First Game
In Manufacturers' League
OLD-TIMERS SHOW FORM
Baldwin A. A., whose entry Into tho
Philadelphia Manufacturers League
caused quite a sllr by tnking n ten
Innlng game from E. G. Budd, runners
up to Liggett & Myers, in the first hnlf,
Ib now making a bid for Hie independent
championship of Philadelphia. Now
fores hae been added to the line-up,
which make the club nbout 75 per cent
stronger.
Mnitln. a four-letter man nt St. Jo
seph's College, has plugged up the hole
at Bhortstop and works well with Nickles
at second baHe. The outfield, composed
of Mnhoney, Mtillin and Woolston. the
latter from tho University of Texas. Is
pno of the host, while flic battery work
Is well taken, enre of by the Casev
brothers Himos and Packado'nl also
will assint In the pitching department.
Baldwin is using Its home field nt
Twenty-ninth nnd Clearfield streets for
leaguo and twilight contests. They
would like to hear from teams having
grounds for twilight nnd Sunday games
nway and desire to lirnr from German
town, 8. P. II. A.. Floishcr, Logan nun
Shanahan. Address or phone George
Klenk, Baldwin Locomotive 'Work", GOO
North Broad street.
Old Timers Doing Well .
Jack lltues' Old Timers, who hold
forth at Thirteenth and JohnFon
streets, are making an enviable record
on tho sand lots, oh Id evidenced by their
record, which includes Ictorlcs oer
Crumps' Professionals, Cup Knight's
All-Stars, Washington Bnnes. Uat
Sido, of Camden; Iluiry Davis Club,
and Inst Friday night an eiionmuis
throng witnessed a giant clash with
Illlldale.
Dusty Holt Is the ninwi.stay in the box
nnd ho invariably fans n dozen men.
Even the heavy-hitting Illlldale aggre
gation foil n victim to ten strike-outs.
In the Kujwood game, on Tuesdii,
ucning, Holt added fourteen batters to
his list of sti lke-out victims, every man
on the Knjwood team fanning ut least
once.
The team has also benefited by the
m ! ..C a-1... ....... ... .l... Pm.tln.l n
11111K giiiue iu snort.
St. Paul Lands Grounds
St. I'.tul of
cured huaphnlt
South I'hlludelDhla. hai
Kroumli nt li'lftocnth etreet
nnd Orecon nvenue
Thla eenlnit the Salnta
tackle .Stnlth-l'nrhtiah on tha Sih.iB'
Field nt
le
ac
in hnn n permit to rhly on the Oregon ae-
urona tuii jigier,Htre;i
fllnnwrer siaciion
rue sroundB, nnd enmmeni Inir July 18,
will
liuy nit iirnt-ctma ctubi mere,
TIP
Don't Miss These Fights
5 Best Bouts of Year 5
ShibePark ""tfytf
8 HOUNDS
wu.T.in ono. k. o.)
JACKSON CHANEY
a.
JIMMY JOHNNY
HANLON DUNDEE
H llOUND'i
Danny Frush vs. Billy DeFoe
8 HOUNDH
Johnny Murray vs. Frankie Rice
(1 HOI'MIS
Jimmy Sullivan vs. Joe Jackson
I'rlirn 81. SI. S3. Tlckrta nt Ilnnn.
irnr jj n, 1 11 us nrnoii'a, l.'tli nml
i linen, .iimii tr. i uiii m.
Tin: ornciAL
OEMPSEY
CARPENTIER FIGHT
PICTURES
NOW
Towers Theatre
CAMDEN, N. J.
11 A. M. 10 II p. M.
c-vtrr inrJilmt of the
Ills Conteat.
Tlieo Plrtiirea fnnnot
II Khown Outalile of
the Stile of Krir.Tri-ary
KEEP COOL BY EXERCISE
Flret claaa Inetruotora Congenial Hur.
rciumMnsn ItunnlnK Track, Handball.
Philadelphia Jack O'Brien
15th & jChettnut Strecta
Bike Races, Velodrome
(lolitrn thrrl lloenip, fin jf
rierea, Mniltlowi, 'orr, C.irmiin
PIANI vi. SPENCER
TONIGHT, 8i30
.10c, 1Ao unci 81.10 ltrhrreil
POINT
BREEZE
PARK
I'rlrei,
NATIONAL LEAGUE PARK
IJAHI'.IIAI.L TODAY, 330 P, M.
. I'HILtlKH Ta. PITTBlllIRnir
SEATS AT UIMUKtS' AMD SPAU)IN0'8
nr rur ni? rnATsnrm&n
SHARED
Chnmnmns in Various Branches nf Snnrt "...
. .
AU Sections of the United States, Which h Right:
, SaysGrantland Rice
-, i
By GItANTLAND BICE
tfr TTtnRn nltillrVa. nhnllnlicd In tlin nmf.iiH,l.. m . ... -
tj n...i Ti,it nv h i;rr,l .tan
Xv flrraf Ttrltnln. tnnv he linrrrd also
In America." Item. j ,
More than a little I've sliced to a
bunker,
Whaling away at if digging o well,
Whaling away with the wrath of a
junker,
Tossing up sand like d seven-inoh
shell
Aye, to the far heights of Heaven Pve
Using set phrases I tcill not recall,
While in the cavern I hammered and
hammered,
Becking from hcclprints to hoist out
the ball.
Smooth teas the blade of tny nlMfofc
tcnrn nnvra
r. . .. .1. l-lf f .l.......? tt. Hat
rtrar at me ouu u t um'itu iu ran
.Arer eioht strokes it was scarred,
ribbed and riven
What are they going to do about
thatt
Tho Acclaim of the Cities
tirpim Shame of tho Cities," once n
i- popular theme, ljas now given way
to the accloim of the cities in sizing up
tho sporting capital of the nation.
Only a few jenrs ago Boston wns un
doubtedly tho National Capital of Sport.
Bobton won world's series champion
ships in 101-1, 1015, 1010 and 1018.
From 1012 to 1010 the Hnughton
Harvard football machlno wns mopping
up right, loft and obliquely, Oulmct,
of Boston, was open champion In 1013
and nmatcur golf champion in J014.
No other one, city then could Iny claim
to such abounding talent In so ninny
lines.
Krntierfil filntv
TODAY thoglory of conquest Is be
coming bndjy scattered. Cleveland is
Mill mi; ilium uui'iuiu uciui-i 1 It UU1UI1I1-
ing champion holding Its own. j
Philadelphia lays intimate claim to
Bill Tlldcu, the leading tennis " impre
sario of the day.
Chicago offers three rousing cheers for
Jock Hutchison, British open chain-
ttlnn nml TMilpb" Kvntiq Amnrlpnn
amateur golf tltleholdcr.
rsow lork ami immediate vicinity Is
the habitat of the victorious Polo Four,
who were able to win by one of the
Inrgest margins in international his
tory. Los Angeles (nre wo right?) claims
Charlie Paddock, the fastest lruman
being that ever rambled on a braco of
legs.
Atlanta 6tlll points to the eminence
of Aleia Stirling, unbeaten on this side
of the Atluittlc.
Baltimore offers "Bnbc" Until in
ringing rebuttal us the world's most
eminent Propeller of Pellets oer
Palings. .
And so it goes. The development of
champions is now a nation-wide affair,
embracing most of the charted sectors,
with no one sector on top of the heap.
hlch is just ns it should bo.
mllljHFl wns n flnr ttl l.ne.il.ntl .. l...
a good outfielder was supposed to
tn ne k our a mun ac llic plnte tijing to
diiiiu irum iniru on an ouillpld My.
- ".'" f. ..Mliuillllilllll Ml lQU
Murray and "Dobe" Birmingham, two
i nm iuiikvsi insiaaco tarowers in uase
ball annals, tn unrlr tha rnlnv in nu r.,..
as third base. And this doesn't intitule
0Mwu
as
;mi,n..i,1881
3
c
Drastic Reductions !!
New Stock Sportinq Goods
(T . c,reci an immediate clearance, we are sacn-
I O , fing our sloc, Your opportunity is here-
binrtrcat vnlnr In Pk;inrlnlnl,; rnmA !,. nnrl
REDUCTIONS save one-fourth.
wt - ww
20 OFF PRESENT STOCK
GLOVES
MITTS
MASKS
S3 BATS, $1.50
?4 tennis Nets 53
Tennis Balls ( 1921 )..'..'.'. 50c
Tennis Racquets .$1.50 up
Lifeguard Bathing SO.50
Suits, $5 Val., Now u'
InrhitlnH u hi in .. . - . . .
luu lluitn.l trunks wlilieTol,
One-Piece Worsted Bathing
ouiis, $3.00
I mS Save.
m. vmwi 'jp. .
I V&.'Wltfii? .J l
ftwk
B I at "5'tft'' iV n .'
I htttz'ir v.eni'
CV1
O'Shaughnessy Fish Hooks, 85c Doz. Fish Knivesjjc
DAILY FISHiNr. p.vri irsfoNS
TO I'OrtOHI'lin ltil.,JI... I 1 .... ..... - tt
dnllv A ii a ,"""'" 8,' Donl' tnpKlc nnd bait, weaves CPCi
forsn'lohVJn I '7'rB "'"'. ReturnlnB C P. M. Tickets hO
ior Hiiio here. Send for Jerspv Tliln Tnii?iH i.Vi.n. J
ln,..l I..... TtT . . -
" '" ' "irn. Oprn , niy Kitlunluj Until 10 V. .
. . HARTMAN'S. 522 Market &
BY-NATIQNI
, . v ,ftG rrom
I over the fencn tnn Jl'"1"11 St'drMl
. uuuiutr county, ,
TZtaL i 1
mannBe, to nl,r'u'?ntJ Isthatk.
of '.'Greek g6d" and "Orchid Mnn"'
Shots hail rlaen fn n JuS?10 Si.on PW.
a noble effort to nauseate hi. JJnSll1'
which rexusea to break even under ff.
avalancho of sacchorlnlty.' " "''
to make- for sympathy, evon whrfi
aforesaid pasting Is deserved. ttl
gUZANNB LENTEN, for mopKv
KJ mnv nor. ho n f3.n-i. .,. "
what Is even more Important mi tft
cAurts, silo emi place a tennis ball whS
Bhe wants it to go with moro smoL of.n
a burning oil tank. Sho 1 1 to ...Al
what Old Doc Merlin us d to hoto
Aruthur, viz., the official court wiS?
Wizard may be tho masculine, bit it.
correct trnnslaUon to tho fomlnina h ,
SiVdctiffl"' Wh lM,rt !
BILL BRENNAN, who rode Wtk
lard. Mhke find "Carpentier i Tinm ,
toncther. denlrnn fn, tnn, .t " """P"
people havo cither forgotten bow toS
01 ; Pronounce his name in a pubUe01
Bill Isn't nU Btcnraed up about it. butt.
the wherefores or how comes ol'theoc!
caslon. w
rpiIRUFl must bo somcthlnir In n ....
i- after all, despllc the testimony of ib
nilllllpnf nvnnrt Tl. !.... .. '. V.,n
; h.i.;if' ", "vu".1. .vT? piri
ii 1 ,,1 , ."" "ru noe" and
"Abe." nnlv n letter una. fPk.Z. - .
hP mmoHHnVY-V: T C"' t"c. !
dence In tbls Ignificant event.
CopurtgM. lilt. All rtoht, rttenti
Greb-Moran fout Called Off
I'lttthnrirli. .Tnlv M Tk. .u. . .
Harry Oreb and Frank Moran. ho h ofiu?
burth. arheduled here for July 18. ht, ria
ot'th'. bJut" WM nnnouna by rromour?
Want No' Airplanes
Over Tennis Crouxk
Tiillnn 8. Myrlck, president of the
United States Lawn Tennis As.
elation, sent a request to the Secre
tary or war nnd to the Secretary of
the Navy, at Washington, D. 0.,
.(hat orders bo Issued prohibiting the
fljijig of airplanes above the field at
Votest Hills.
Tho letter requested thnt official
oction bo taken to protect the spec
tators from possible accident during
the plnlng of the women's national
chomjiionshlp during the week oi
August 2." nnd the Dnis Cup
matches on Septeriiber 2, 3 and 0.
Every effort v ill be mnde to pre
011t airplanes from circling abote
tho field. The officials lire deter
mined to avoid any repetition of an
accident in which two nlntorslot
their lives llccs during the cham
pionship nt Fdrest Hills last year.
a ,,UW4.4JU4, U11IV IUIU
OF SHOTGUNS and RIFLES
Kadio-
Lite
Watches
S4.B0 V11I.
Shoes Reduced
2.00
$2.25
Plain
$6 Value JJ
$7.50 Vnlue .0
$12Tnlue $0.00
Dial
$1.50
N C.O.II.'n
Tennis Shoes
Fine Quality WJ
Quality Jr
Value
$1.75
Golf Bags ?5JW
Golf Balls 5IC
$8.50 Golf Shoes
' -. ..
."DEWARH:," remarkerl a
- "when men speak ton n
thee." Also women. The WA ?'
to stand im under n flood othtiuil "
not the knnrklnir l,i-t 1. A D?tjai.
A
(
J
tvi
-ll' 'V -i. I
iulJZiir 1 it... Jk iKjl