"WV'v t r & 16 jBryan Harris' Winning Streak Is ffiUNDEE BEATS CHANEY 0 AJSU HIS K. IN SENS A TIONAL BOUT r Tumping Wop Outslugs the Baltimore Slugger in Eight , Round Fuss at Shibe Park and Wins by Several Miles Jimmy Hanlon Is Another Joe Grim By KOIlEItT W. MAXWELL SporU Rdltor Evening Tubllo InUrr FlOU some reason or other the wind-up became misplaced at the boxing show at Shlbe Park last night and the feature event was put on ahead of time. According to the advance notices Louie Mollis did the.' proper thing in saving Wllllo Jackson and Jimmy Hanlon until the nightcap, but after It was all over Johnny Dundee and bis receiving- partner, George Chancy, deserved the most prominent place on the bill. John and Ocorge performed before a pocked house at the ball yard. There vm more customers than have appeared for n long time, but the reason prob- " ably was because It was late In the evening and there nas no chance to seo a ball game. Twilight boxing is more popular than daylight baseball In these parts. A crowd estimated at 12,000 gathered around the home plate to see somo aspiring pugilist get knocked over the right-field wall or something like that. They draped themselves in the stands and pavilions and n few real fans occu pied the bleachers, where It was easy to see what was going on with the aid of a telescope. Everybody prominent in the sports world was there nnd a pleasant evening was spent. Several bouts were put on, but nono could compare with the slam -bang act of Dundee nnd Chancy. From start to finish It was scniatioiml and hlirlily exciting. The customers enjoyed It Immensely because the boys socked each other In a most beautiful manner and nobody but the boxers got hurt. All the customers had to do wns strain their voices. Dundee won by as large n score as the other guys run up In ball games with the Athletics or the Phils. He had the famous knockout artist from Baltimore looking sad aud foolish and converted him Into n contortionist before the eighth round was over. Chaney tied himself In knots nnd nt times It would havo taken Houdlni to get him loose. He tried hard, no one enn deny that, but it got him nothing. He did some excellent blocking with his face nud was very adept In hitting Dundee's glove with his chin. Knockout George brought his knockout wallop with him and brought it back again. It was as valuablo as last month's receipt for the rent. GEORGE was oil right, a great fighter and all that, but last night , hi principal asset reminded one of a one-legged hobo's wash. On sock. And that was missing, Dundee Used the Hit and Run DUNDEE never was better nnd pulled some stuff that made him famous , jcars ago. His jumping jab, the ilnreback from the ropes, the head bob- 1 blng up and down and the clever footwork, all were present In large numbers. "" He allowed Chancy to chate him all over the ring, but the chase meant nothing. All George walked Into were left and right jabs to the face and n lot of wallops to various portions of the body. Johnny traveled at least forty miles ; backward and never missed a step. He could have traveled forty more miles and still be strong. ' When the first net started, the coatless throng In the standB saw that '' Johnny was going to use the hit and run throughout the battle. He started f to hit, run away, hit and escape again. He had Chaney looking ludicrous, which is slang for fucetlous. Dundee just socked and socked the Baltlmorcan J 'and It looked as if he were desperate and actually trying to scoro a knockout. He was landing CO wallops to Chaney s one. Chancy hnd that knockout slam In his left mauler and never failed to use it. The only thing that interfered with Its effectiveness was that Dundee never was there when it arrived. George wasted enough blows to knock out everybody in the ball park. While he was Indulging In this wanton extrava gance, Johnny was jabbing him In the face with lefts and sending in hard rights to the neck and head. Before the second round was over Chaney woro I a map like the setting sun nnd imagined he was wading through a blizzard J of boxing gloves. Every time he turned he ran into a fresh flock. Dundee iumned and lobbed, rolled off tho rnnes. hold nut Ills i.iw nnrl (Tinned derishely at his opponent, getting what Is commonly known as his animal. The more furious George became, the better Johnny like it end the Baltlmorcan certainly was sore. He could do nothing and in the first three , rounds didn t land an effective sock. 'j, In the fourth, however, it was different. Chaney started out with a right J to the body and followed with a left to the head. Both were hard punches I and Johnny was getting wooiy. Beforo he could recover, Chaney landed three left hooks, but they were a trifle high nnd did no great damage. Had ono of those hnymakcrs landed flush on the chin, Dundee would have taken It on Ih'e hip and listened to the cookoos. After that round, Chancy never had a chance. He kept on trying to connect with his left, but there was nothing to connect with. The Scotch Wop danced In and out, bounced on and off the ropes nnd kept both gloves In George's face. He won by seven miles. T W'ABX'T Chaney's night and he was outolassed. His otcfcicnrd hut sincere efforts at boxing brought to mind a picture of a guv i icho got rich so quick that he always spit on his hands beforo swing ing a golf stick. Brown Almost Won Bout by Forfeit THERE wns a alight mix-up in ono of the early bouts and nobody knew what it was all about. Harry Kid Brown was booked to meet Franklo Bice, but It appears that Rice did not care to meet him In any other than a octal way. In other words, Harry was consloarod entirely too smart and too " rough. A substitute was provided, but Brown wouldn't leave the ring. Ho bad wasted the evening, spent two car tickets and insisted that ho be allowed to get the money to reimburse him. A lengthy squabble resulted and the three gladiutors stepped into tho ring. It looked for a time as If Brown was about to win the bout on a forfeit, but Louie Mallls, the boy promoter, didn't hove his rule book nnd couldn't determine the score. Finally, the substitute was swept out and presented with legal tender and Brown went to It. , Brown won the decision by a slender mnrgln, but he had his hands full. Bice is a kid eighteen years of age and has all tho earmarks of a comer. He has a great dcfene, a wicked left and knows how to use it. Another bout was between Al Wagner nnd Danny Frush. It was tho most polite thing you over saw and at the end Danny deserved all of the honors hanging around loose. Al was handlcnpped with a bad right hand. After wntching him, tho customers believed that both maulers were on the blink. He did a Chaney for eight rounds, finishing with a perfect fielding average. He didn't let one punch sail past him. Jimmy Sullivan and Joe Jackson performed in the curtain raiser and at the end "both were on their feet, both wero tired and both deserved the verdict. Taking all of those things Into consideration, tho best thing is to call It a draw. THEY can fight it all over again some morning if they don't like it. Jimmy Hanlon Does a Joe Grim JIMMY HANLON from Denver mingled with Willie Jackson In the last act and finished a terrible second. Jimmy was billed as a second Battling Nelson, but we have one better than that. He Is another Joe Grim and takes It without a whimper. Jimmy Isn't clever and his knowledge of boxing could be painted on a cigarette paper. All he can do Is step around, allow himself to be socked on the whiskers, smile and come back for more. Jackson hit him with everything last night and never even dented his countenance. TTackson can hit. He has a hefty wallop In his right, nnd when he shoots it over, something usually drops. Once he knocked out Johnny Dundee nnd on another occasion1 had Lew Tendler nlmo6t on the other end of a round trip. He socks as hard if not harder than any other lightweight and last night his punches went floole. In the first ronnd he stood back and just punched at Hanlon's face and it was more of the same in the second. When the session wns over, Willie was weary all punched out. Ho looked several tlnles to see what wa holding Jimmy up and then sadly shook hi", head. He was doing his best to break Hanlon's jaw or bust his nose or knock him cookoo, but his earnest efforts went for naught. Jimmy didn't oblige with the high dive. Hanlon fought back, but all he hnd was a left swing and most of the time it swished harmlessly by. Several times he connected, but tho blows caused no annovance Jn the eighth, Jackson landed one on the chin and Hanlon was stag gered. This caused cheers because the spectators then knew that Willie was trying. yl-VJ, as George Young is saying this week, that's all there irts there wasn't any more, CapvrtoM, Htt, Hi uolo Lrtoer (7a. TW.O MORE FOR ROSEWOOD I Mako It Nine Straight by Beating 1 Cheltenham and Lebanon The Kosewood bacball team is fast gaining a reputation as streak breakers, for they won two games last week-end and on each occasion punctured Uia winning streak of the team played. -Thir won from Cheltenham 8-0, after that team had raptured fourteen in a ' row, and defeuted Lebanon A. A. on Sunday 0-4. nnd Lebanon had won i eighteen straight. Rosewood Professionals have games booked with Montnoulh Club, of (Jlou- certer, for July .10 und Bridgcton. N, J for Saturday. August 0. Tho coming Saturday and a few twilight days are ftunauM. or iaw aaaresa wuiiam O. WALLOP TEST F0RL0GAN A. A. Dando'a Dandles Have Hard Scried- ule This Week The Logan A. A. has n hard ached ule for the balance of this week, Start ing tonight Jess Dando will send his team against Logan Square at Twenty sixth and Porter streets. Tomorrow night the same team will visit the Logan grounds at Eighteenth and Rockland streets. Thursday eve ning on the Ixi gan grounds the New York Bloomer cirls will he the nttrac t on Friday Logan will meet the J & J Dobsnn team at Thirty-fifth and Oueen 'nnc. finishing up on Saturday at home witli the Haskell Indians. Manager Dando has secured several new players and they will be seen for I the Brat time in tho irama at Lou an ' BVENIHffPUBIilO DDEDGEEr-pHIBADELPHIA', TUESDAY, JULY 19, 192l' WANED CHANCES COSTLYMIS Teammates Fall nt Critical Moments and Texan's Win ning Streak Is No Moro GIANTS HUMBLE PIRATES Former Penn Stars Make Debuts at Polo Grounds Two former Penn baseball stars made professional debuts at the Polo Grounds yestcrdny afternoon. They were Howard Berry, who broke in as a Giant, and Flrmnn Warwick, catcher, of the Pittsburgh Pirates. Berry ran for Bancroft In the eighth, after Bnnnle hnd made his third hit. and In the ninth went to second base, whllo Itawllngs moved over to short. Berry had one chance and accepted it well. Tho hopes of local fnndom that Bryan Slim Harris, Connie Mack's pitching ace, would give them a record of con secutive victories that would entitle them to talk about the twirlcr of their day who could outdo Horry Krause in the palmy days of the Mnckmen has been rudely shattered. The Browns of St Louis iibunlly weak, but the brenkers of many a record held by twlrlers, did the trick again yestcrdny. For seven innings the slim person went along onlllng with tho slight breezo. Two hits had been made off his delivery nnd the stago seemed set for his eighth or ninth consecutive victory, ac cording to tho mix-up among the sta tisticians. Then came the deluge or the break or whatever it was, nnd blooie went the hopes of the rabid ones. Har ris was pelted from the mound just as though ho was any ordinary hurler and not a person seeking to hnve his name placed In the Athletic hall of fame. Chick Galloway fumbled ono nt ahort and tho flood waters were on. Mr. Hnrrls took his glove to the bench and Mr. David Keefo mounted tho peak. The damage hnd been done nnd the struggle was lost. It was tho fourth straight defeat for the Mackmcn, tielng tneir longest losing streak since leaving these ports for the swing nronnd tho circuit. Wasted Opportunity Opportunity after opportunity pre sented itself to the A.'s, but they were uncnunl to tho occasions. Eleven hits in nil were made by Cy Perkins nnd his pals to five for the Mound City team, hut our hits were not made nt the right time, and hence tho reverse. A oacrlflce bunt on one occasion would have put us In the wny of two runs, but It wns locking Thnt came In tho ninth, after Perkins and Dugan had singled. Galloway tried his sacrifice, but it wnsn't good enough, nnd Myntt. running for Perk, was cnught nt third. Brazil!, batting for Keefo, dumped n single into the outfield nnd the sacks wero loaded. Whltcy Witt had three and none, but Shocker shot across two strikes nnd Whltcy was In the holo. Ho tapped the next one weakly to Shocker nnd Dugan was out at the plate. Griffin fell easily and the rally wns over. While tho Athletics wero losing tho White Sox were forging further ahead In sixth plnce and, of course, the Browns were getting distnnco In seventh. The Sot, playing grent base ball, wnlloped the Red Sox twice, Kerr and nodge turning the trick. Tho Chicngoans hit the boll savagely, secur ing twenty-nine snfeties in the two contests. Amos Stnink. of Llnncrch, Pn.. wnn the shining light with tho stick. Ho phot out two singles out of five trips in the opener and thrco singles and a homer out of four steps to the platter In the second. Ruth Millies Another While Cleveland wns having n battle roynl to defeat Washington by a one run margin, tha Ynnkees wore lacing Emhke and Cole, of the Tigers, with considerable venom. Bambino Ruth to show that he has not lost any of his hitting powers, slugged one of Cole's choicest to the ."500-foot mnrk, his longest homer this season and inciden tally his thirty-sixth of the season. hoever measures the l.ifu .., 11 !?.,.,?. ? Navln rield la n wonder ?7f "iwi- If ".H'derfiil getaway, Bridesburg we X JinLX JL' n r1 through a slight slump, and witli t " wirketI c,out of twoloss of several stars the team dropp fell some hum Harry Heilmo weeks ago. Muggsy McGrnw nnd his (limits Fcored their second crushing dpfeat over the Gibson Pirates in New York, scoring twelve runs off Morrison nnd Glozner, the two rookies, who hove hod much to do with the present stand ing of the Pirates. The win of the Gnthnmltes iignln places them two gomes behind the leaders. Fourth Inning Attacks One of the features of piny in the National wns the fact that three teams made the fourth Inning their centT of attack. The Boston Braves aud the Ginnts each bcored eight runs in that inning while tho Reds scored ono lass in tho second game with tho Phillies. The story out at Broad and Hunt ingdon streets wns tho same. The Reds won both ends of tho twin bill by iden tical scores. Errors on the part of his mates, with opportune hitting, spoiled Jim Ring's chnnccs for a victory In the first, while weuk pitching by Lefty Boumgnrtner was responsible for the defeat in the second. About the most promising thing ont of tho two reverses wns the catching nnd hitting of Jnck Peters, formerly of Birmingham. Ho .caught the second game and pelted out a homer, his second in two playing days, and a single, Petor Donohue, a right hnnder, sent to Pat Mornn by the Christlnn Brothers T'nlverslty of Texas, showed real class after relieving Rube Mnrquord in the first game lie held the slugging Phils to four hits in eight and two-thirds innings a clever exhibtlon for n wningster. The Brnves' victory over tho Cards kept them right up in the run ning. Thov are now six games back of first and four from second. If they continue their spurt when they meot tho Pirates, starting tomorrow, the next two weeks will see the Braves bnttling it out tooth nnd nnll with tho Pirntes nnd Giants. Players at Top of Major League Records NATIONAL IJ10DK Illttlnr Horonby. f)U Louli. :8 S3 2H 13 I'ltrhlnif Coo unir loojttr. i'!irnur hurth. Hun arttlne lfiirna. Npw Itiirna r York liooe Moulin Trtarh, New lork Horn rnn KfiiT flfw lorn Won, IBi lout, i. AMKKirAN J.KAOCE lllttlns llrllmun, Detroit , ,420 I'itclllnST lMlKT. CIllfflBO ., ,VM Bun tirttlmc Ki.th. New Yorlit , 01 llaae Htoalln Hllr, 81. Ixvula,,, JH Home Hun Rutb. New York.,... So Won. 1BI loat 8. Shattered AIN'T IT A 1 fl I ii AF-ren Vow I V i IJI ' amp Txege d: YoV Haho j ' ' "I k )f HAWK 4KOLTCRCMUMMA,iK N T A BREfiTtl fojndCLF S TTl jHH sHHHIIIIIAuyn NCARLV ALU NIGHT gW! OP AIR W Yau FAA ouT OP TMS M BKT UAND YoU CAN'T HiB I HE TmSRO AMD WMMW as VM ' -AMD YbU -mV U 'I Ttr!?t, -AND. IT GCT-i S? , ALU MWMER 01 : TV JMEMl N(ce"AND OOOU You positions as J- A BREEZE tam Toll a bla.nk,s You TOSS ABOUT m JPRINdS OCP. YOU - . ,', On your hot BB--' UP 'Bour OHH"H BOY.!! . . .BCD gP -WL F0URA'1 AWT IT A , r"7 Wk IflwU' b GR-RTR-RAND i 4 m1 0 mm $d?A mm tjU .smmmmmmmmm m ', NEW PLA YERS HELP NORTH PHILLIES WIN Homers by Kelly and Young Help Reifsynder's Aggre gation Defeat Dobson Team by Score of 9 to 7 SIGN VICTOR KEENE rpHE North Thlllies now rank with -L nnv team in tills cltv or State," was tho remark of Manager Hcifsny der before the game Inst evening at Fourth nnd Wingohocking streets with tho J. & J. Dobson. "We have two more newcomers in the ranks tonight in "Pep" Young, of S.vartlimoro, and Alio Cornog, of Sharplcss. Of course, Kelly, the young Industrial Lcaguo out fielder, has nioilo good and now we arc all set. "But, the best news has not yet been told, and that is that we hnve just signed Victor Kcene. the stnr local hurler who has won twenty-four games this season, nnd he will pitch tomorrow night when we play Bridesburg on the latter's grounds." And Judging by the ball the North Phils played against Dobon, Manager Relfsnydcr is right, for they defeated Dobson 0 to 7, nnd ono of the new comers. Young, hit u homer In the sixth which scored a run ahead of him, whilo Ktlly sent four runs across the plato with his four-bagger two lunings previously. Ray Stelnndor had Dobson's number until the ninth when tho Falls teajn flared up. With one run In and two on "Zlddie" Trnutweln came through with n hit thnt made it three runs and then Bob Dnvld stopped all further dam age. Big Mike Hoffman wrns on the hill for Dobson, nnd ho did not strike a man out nnd was hit when the hits counted. Dolison at Nativity Dobson will travel over to Natlvltv's grounds this evening nnd meet Phil Hnggerty's nggregation. The Rich mond team has one victory over the enrpot makers, scored on the Falls grounds, and they nro anxious to oven the score, ilanager uainoun win use "J.eity" Schofield nnd Phil Hnggcrty will in nil probability use Marty Devine Scho field until recently was wtth Nativity. The North Phillies jilav Bridesburg on tho lnttor's field at Richmond and on tno inner h I Orthodox streets .Vfter malting n won- ent the ned n few gomes. The return of Pitcher Glock. Catcher Fish nnd Worry Butts helped matters, and Caskey nnnounces nnother new acquisition. The newcomer Is Freddie Mcisler. who covered third base for Nativity for three years. Freddie will be found in n Bridesburg line-up for tho first tune this evening and he should strengthen the Infield, with Warry Butts moving to his regnlar position In tho outfield. Germantown at Shanahan Walter Mackln, pitching ace of Shnnnhnn, Is nil set for tho assignment to twirl against Dave Bennls' Germnn town team. It is the first npnearanco of tho suburbanites in West Philadel phia. Shanahan was practically out of the field of sports for several years, but tho ball team has placed the club in tho forefront once more and there Is likely to be nn awakening in all branches of sport in the near future, due to tho ef forts of Jim Bonner. Tom Turnor has booked tho hardest game yet scheduled for Smith -Furbush ut Second street and Erie avenue, when tho Brooklyn Rojal Giants nppeur nt tho uptown diamond And Hubbard, the star pitcher of the colored club, will be on the pitching peak to oppose the former Manufacturers' League champs. At Fourth nnd Berks streets. Stet son and Fleisher Yarn renew activities. Those friendly rivals came together last week at Twenty-sixth nnd Heed streets, nnd a homer by Eddie Gerncr in tho twelfth won for Flelshcr, 7 to -1. Gcrner will likely pitch again, with Eddie Barless being .Manager Johann's selection. VICTORY A. C. REORGANIZES Manager Clay Signs Many Well Known Playoro for Jersey Tenm Tho Victory A. C of Westviilo, N. J., has reorganised and signed some of the best-known plnynrs in this t-ectlon, including Dunham, Jordan and Clay, of the Gloucester County League ; Fortl mer, of Brooklawn; Dan Courser, the stor soccer nnd track athlete, of New York Ship ; Leslie, a former West Plillly High star, and Devlin, of the Phila delphia Bank Loague. This llno-un is n good ono, and would Hko to hear from all first-class teams, especially East Side and Whitmnn Park, of Camden, Wlldwood, Melrose of At lantic City; Colllngswood, Riverside, Logan, J T Burns and others. The Deninar A. ('. is the first team to be played on the coming Saturday, For games address William A. Tobin, bust iwipanaw, Postoffloa Box "T,- When Athletics Drop GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELIN7 CttM fl T. TbM hs. I Today's Local Games Urooklrn JtorrU fllnnta i Smltb-Furbtuh. Herond street and Erie avenue. and llruwn (rtrwln, ,irmuniown at nnanniioa, Fortr-rtsbt J. 4 J, DobMn at Nativity, Selsrado nnd Olitn itnrlo utrewti fltltber Yarn at Btetwm. Fourth and no irri., Ilcrxa atrmta. North riUlUca at nrtdrabarr. Bhhm.md nod Orthodox atrecta. Xoenn at Imn Haaore, Tnrntr-thlrd and Sntink trw. Donornn-Arimtronc at Malta Screen, Jlawher abovo Cliew Btrret. l'pstnl Trlrsrnplt nt Wtlrome A. C. of South l'lillfidflnMa, . et Phlladclphlit Drown, at Ilowlnnd All "S? ''Yi'nWord avenue and Prntt ftrreta ,-stiw',Inrk,,e All-Stars ot Fortr-fslibth Wiird. Tire ntjMIlh street nnd Harder nreiiun. pjjjrnuvntown A. O.. at BU rani's, of South 1'orty-f jeliili Wnnl nt J. F. Duma. Mradow nnd Mifflin utrwts. Vllllc llourk'a (itrmnntoirn All-Stars at tlipltrnlinm. Hankers and Stockbroker1 Icnr Cat ena A Co. nt E. 11. Smith A Co.. Twentr nlnth nnd ClmrflelU atreetH. llrtnifn'n 1mnitt I'luttoon H Klevontli lldttallnn at Ilrat. Ninth nt Keeuml, Klslith at llftli. Illlldale at lArmdalr. Culxin MtnrH at Ten Arujl. I". It. T. Lenstip AWIllow firove at Jarkson, Tenth and Hutlrr wtrrola. V. 11. T. Iensue U Uelmout at Allrsbeny. Ci'ntml lllcli gronnda, TwTnty-nlntb and hemrnxt nrtxreta. niuojiicketi' IiMcur Recetvlns Ktnllon a. l. s. a. nunot, inriio isinna, l V. .i. (iommntoH n . l'rofrfolonnla at St. 1'aul, Flflfcnlh stixt nnd Orrson nrnne. YCSTERDAY'H BCOBES Illlldnlo. IS) Hnha, 4. Nutlvitr, Ui Ilnn. a. Htenton. 13; llrldmburir. 2. Matin Kcretn. Oi Haskell Indian. 3. litnttncton, 4 blerenaon's All-Stars. 1. hhaniUiiin, 4: DonoTnn-AriuHronr, 3. North rililllcs, 01 Dobson. 7. llrookljn ltoynl Glanta. 2i IltUlcld, 1. i'mUihoro, Si FlrUhcr, 1. liewood, "! Moblckan, 1. Id-rill Iro.. &: IVa.hlnntnn Starm, 4. Stars. 8. it...t c Co.. li Vest Si Co , 15. . 1'arlietburir iron, 8; Norrlstoivn Fro., 5. KoMnood, lro . Oi Lebanon A. A.. 4. llnrJinravh. 8j Amcrlcnn Chnln. 1. Iloycrsford. 3: bmltlv-rurbush, 2. Millo J.leidianta. 5: Mlmmrirk. 1, League and Semi-Pro Gossip Jlinny- Sharpe, tho local boy. who la man-p-Klnr Ludinaton la too Central Lefcus, hat tho club In first plnco. and Is playlntr bang up ball at the hot oorntr. Cheltenham has won fourteen ot soven- Seen ssmes played. Two of the reverrea cam? aat week, dua to the Injury of jevjrni reirii. ara. Manngor Bptro has the caps tilled, und snya tha team will atart on another wlnnlne Btreak this week, Grorcn Dolden'n IIUldaTers evidently like number thirteen. The Darbyltea made thir teen hits, thirteen runs and thirteen assists In tha gams with th bphas, whlla "1'urt" Flournoy held the dovrotowners to (our hits and three runs. Flood, the Ivlns outfielder, is maklnx a record wtth tho CaXomaKers. In the last fifteen snmes he has hu4 forty-seven put oule without an error und rovers a wealth of ground. Darner Schorfer'a Olrarrt Field Club boys are puttimr up a oJever Kame That 1.0 vie Saturday boosted Olrard stock a fw points tory over menion in the ninth frame on Jake Ileemer went salllnc nloni all right in ino .uuvny same until xna neavy itieii mond artillery out loo k Nleld aJid a. pair of soin too seventn puir oi iripiss oy uici doubles and o triple by "Brick' ricv sicinnis Tero (no oecioior zaorors. Ioa Martin, who waa out of tha same for a month or ao, dun to nn operation, baa re- ooverea, ana ;n noiaint aown a regular job win Igan 8quare. ,Llt Bros . Is anxllns for a. couple of bow ployrs, and they may be 1(1 lUQ I1I1D-UU VU BU aturday when the Btoro coys travoi to ueiso, oi JJarDy. Jim Donner and bis Ghanaban athlotes mother same to the rlaht aid of the WhtU they heat nnnnvnn.JlrmatFnnr latter's .field nt Flfty-elehth bd3 Walnut slrssts. 4-3, Marshall E. Smith wns booked on a State trip next wok, but when two of the teams ranceled on nimay oiounes Manaser Hough. kirk calltx! all the sames on. Tho Flelshor Ynrncrs are all set for the cponlns; twlllsbt rims a-t tho rhlllfee' park ona weak from tomorrow night, when Brook- lyn nora.1 Giants will ba tno attraction. nrtaeabiirr took a potohod-up llna-up to Htsnton Flo d Club and received a m trouncino 13-V, altheuah Stenton ocnld have Leaten any team by tho ball they playt&. "JMiltcy" Zllenrlser. star of numerous Sfml-nro teams. Is Dliu'lnr rnnntatAnt hall with Newport News In the Vlrslnla ieagiie. It was a thres-baso blow from his bat that counted three runs and robbed Portsmouth of tho first-half ponnant by causlnc a tie and play-off with Rocky Mount. Readers It would bi lmnnthi in n.m. the i.l l-s ., r.c ;:"r. ".-.- .v. -"" Thar aro about. a dozen cluba that would be no ouw Dciui-ru unatoaii team in tnia city, bla to answer If you wrote to them direct. iiojraora imrr, or tne, west rmindelpbla A, C. has Increased his homt-run record to fifteen In the last elshteen aames. Raymond Rakrr, of the. West Philadelphia "Whiter" .lliel. who piloted Wlldwood last deascin did not bo av this yeir. He and Dao Dunbar cpntumplato plarlnu a tean, In tho fie a foi , i, AV Zorn, and say It ould be a reul "novelty " The Malta Srrern mMrl th. v.k.a.ijN t dlans to their numler of victims, 1 to a, The home lads hit tho offerings of White H UK Ul Mike Gibbons on Way East St. rnul. Minn., July 10 Mlka Gibbons. Rt jmui miaaiiwelaht boxer and .Mike Col- lire hlri manilffor. n &n tn lrnv umv for lent AiioU e irorK "liar aibbone will meet Auiru Ilatner on Julv ai In n fifteen-round drsori ubii'i .'dkiwiicii ,jiiii jiny j NATIONAL LEAGUE PARK 1 What May Happen In Baseball Today NATIONAL LEAGUE Club W. rittubuxsh B8 Now York B'i tlMton , 47 HrookLrn 43 Nt. Louis tl Ctilrnao SO Clnelnnatl 82 1'hllUea 23 U. Win ABO .031) .603 .606 .500 .461 80S .XDfl Lose 20 30 33 43 42 4 no 67 .6M .047 .027 .680 ,40t .488 ,li.H nss ,500 ,494 .444 ,3I0 ,287 .480 .nu .284 AJnmiCAN I.E,GUE Club W. Cleveland 55 New York 62 Moftlitnzton 47 Detroit 42 Win 'Ml .522 .4S0 Loaa .nsa .010 .511 .477 lioaton , 3l ffl .-.8 St. loali 3U Chlcneo 38 Atliletlni 33 .448 .487 .384 .803 YESTERDAY'S RESULT3 NATIONAL I.VGIT: Cincinnati. Oi rhUlles, 0 (Drat sitme). Cincinnati. Oi l'hlUles, 0 laeoind same). Iloston, 14 1 Nt. I-wili, 8. New lork. 12: I'lluburrh, 1. Chlcaco, 8s llroo&i)n, 1. AMERICAN LEAGUE BU I-oul. 4 Athletlea. 2. Llilcniro. Oi lloaton, 4 (10 lnia.. lat rame). Chlrnito, 4i Donion. 8 (aocond came). New York. 10; Detroit. 1. Cleveland. Hi WaMUncton, 2. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Mlltriukee. Oi Indtnnapolls, 2. Mlnnennolln. Si Columbus. 1. 01 Colqmbu itnnviiH Litr. 71 Jxiniaviiie, u Toledo, Oi HI. I'nui, 6 (10 Innlnsa). SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION nirmlnchnm. 12i Mobile. 0. ..........v. .... ..(.0...H.V. MempliN, 8 New Orleans, Alnntn in. VnkaiVl K Ule, I (fix innlmra rnln.) Utile Rook. 7 Chnttanoorn. 3. EVSTERN LEAGUE New Haven. 2i Hartford, I Hartford, 1. 6 Sprlnfrllrd.3. Id. 4) Wnterbury. 1 iinuueport, 01 rllladrlil. Albany, 4; Worcrster, TODAY'S SCHEDULE NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati nt Fhllndelphln. I'lttsburch at N'ew York. Chlcaso at Rrooklyn, St. Ixinla at noeton. AMERICAN IXAGUE Athlellrs nt St, LoutA, Wiishlnirion nt CloTe4and. New Y'ork nt Detroit. Ilontun ut Chlmco. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE RESULTS OF Y&STKItDAY Iluffalo. 7 Ne'Tiirk. 0, Itnltlmore, Si Toronto, 4. Readme, 111 8tbcum. 10 (first same). Srrueusp, 4i Rendlnir, 0 (Mcnnd mime). Jeraoy Oltr -Itocheeter, postponed, rnln. SCHEDULE FOR TODAY Readlnjr nt Syronne. llulllniorn at Toronto. JerHcy City at Rochester. Newark at Ruffalo. STANDING OI' TIIE CLUDS w. l. r.c. w. l. r.o, paltlmore 70 20 .778 .ler. City. 88 48 .443 Iluffalo... 84 38 .587 Newark.. 80 81 .433 Rochester. 48 30 .552 Syracuse. 30 02 .400 Toronto. . 40 42 .523 Rcndlnr . 25 (Ml .875 j,. r.c. 31 .040 31 .627 41 .610 46 .483 40 .460 4H .44S 48 .412 02 .388 phiaAAiw Srtrtcht History Making Sale of Furnishings Read each item carefully. Savings unprecedented. "rnrls" Garters Slnsle-Orlp Pad. All Colors. 75c 811k darters, S3. SOo Mercerised Garters, 33c. 83o Cotton Garters, SSe. Khaht Handkerchiefs 28o anil Soo anallty lOo each. Our entire Mock of Juno's Neck wear reduced. Trlcaa ronclne un to 81). All O&r. I'laln Colors. Taney Stripes. Fig ures, foulards, Poplins. Oreo epes. OrenndfnrM nnd Taffetas. from our reactor stock. Hummer Union Suits. Knee lenrth. Vnlnsnok fintln Htrlpe Madras (h'.bo All $1.15 .1 lesh Weave S4.00 All standard makes Roxford. Con with and Mecoer Mills. Ilrimlnr madfs no seronds. All slirs from lit tn an. m fi Woren Madras Shirts S3. 80 H ks st.ns. nnd Genuine Russian Cord hlrts. In plain colors, Krculnr SS.fiO srade. rink I ,,1 I ... Heliotrope J All 20 Tan ) rancT Htrlned Silk Shirts. rrduorl ttUiO. to and S10 ShlrtS; All n.oo, & I'ancr Qllk libra Shirts $0. &1.A0, Now Genuine Pongre Shirts IS. attached or neckbands. Collars All boft Cuff phlrts In Jnlr Clear nnee Hn p, S1.50 nnd 12. hof Cuff ShlrU. I'lnm white and fancy stripe. AH sires SI. S2.R0 Percale Shirts. All neat oat-i3c,e-$Y.sS." "n fllt"r'"' ""'' Illue. . Flannel Rnthlnr Trunks SS?,S?;...,WS?l'.ow "eh. iluthlus- IlrltN 35o w uimmuKer & isrown Market at Sixth for 60 Years -Fourth .. StraightGontei HOME-BREDS UEADiIN OPEN-GULF V;IC1 , i Have Triumphed Eight TiVcf Tirnhn Thrmi.ah. sions This Year Walch the Boston Braves ByGItANTLAND RICE ' Tho Fan Deficit (Concerning the midsummer lnpse In baseball attendance, with a reason or so) HVicrc arc iho raUd clients Who cheered in serried' ranks Tho Pirates and tho Giants, Tho Indians and the Yanksf Who crowded ball parks daily And stood in endless line To see Ruth hit ono dally Across some well known signt Arc they fed up on crashes From Senators or Rcdst Of seeing endless smashes Sail over fielders' hcadst Or. tccary now of sitting While endless runs careen, While every bloke' is hitting Around JlTt But wait abovo the collar I send this thought aloft, A dollar is a dollar, And times arc none too soft. So as I sit and ponder The often empty row, I wonder, oh, I wonder. If they have got the dought Hall, Columbia, Trappy Iiiuil! SIIOUTIA" after the r-gg nnd bncon hour today, the crack of the driver, tho whirr of the niblick nnd the mut tered curso nttached to the missed putt Indicated that Columbia's well-trapped course, within n few mnshlc shots of tho White Houso, had started a new drive for the open golf championship of the United States. Hlnm 1010 McDormott nnd Haccn, horao-breds, have won four of the eight crowns, uuimct, xravcrs nnu uvuns, nil amateurs, have won three. Kay, tho Englishman, won the other. So home-bred talent has triumphed In seven out of tho last eight starts einco Jnck McDermott first broke through. Tho Four Divisions THEIIE are four divisions to bo con sidered In this championship, listed in order: , , , , . First. Home-bred professionals, leu by Hagen, Kerrigan, Dclgel, French, Brady, I-ooS, McLean, Frank and Tom McNnmnra, etc. Second. Foreign-born Americans, such as Hutchison, Mnrnes, Smith, Mc Leort, Koss, Hampton, etc. Third. Homo-bred amateurs, fea turing Evans, Jones, Guilford, Mnrston and others. , , Fourth. British Invaders MltchcU, Duncan, Klrkwood nnd Murray, Cana dian champion. You may observo from this brlcffy sketched roster, If 5'ou happen to be acquainted with the Who's Who of Pnrdom, that each division is topped by nn extreme amount of class and that each division has at least two or more ..t.lntI onnnMn nf winning II ChOmDlOn- 9 ship. Considering tho uncertainties oi the three-foot nutt. tno main iucu i. ahonld be to sit back and permit tno actual scoring to toll the story. Tho Itcnowetl Braves A FTBB rising to Impressive heights X In 1914. Boston's einoniueu uruvu-i begnn to disappear rapidly over the hill until they camo acohi to the foot. Now, under Fred Mitchell's guiding hand and brain, they havo come back a much greater distance than any one figured they could come this season. As a steady turn they havo looked third best In tho league, with a fair chance of moving to still higher crags. Boston, one of the best of all bnso lmll pitnrlels. is about ready to wolcomo n contender after tho last two yearn of drought. And tbo llravcs arc Dreait Ing up the di ought. ffTTOW many home runs would Frank XX gchulto at his dcsi nnvo strucu off with tho modern ball?" ft bystander queries. Schulto ran up over twenty ono year with tho old missile. Attached to this output wore numerous wallops that struck tho tops of many fences or thnt barely failed to enrry the palings. Schulte with the modern high explosive missile would have been good for nt least forty, for the old Cub had n wicked flick that carried high and far. Ho was getting well over twenty Work Shirts, liluo nnd eniy chum liruj, klrloed perrnlei J1.50 nnd 52 tliiallty, No 15e. i:VERV STRAW HAT, PANAMAS, I.KdHOIt.NS AND MII.ANS CUT hw.ow cost. S8 Genuine Panamu Hats SI. SI Genuine Iiliorn Hats S8.S0. IS Toyo Panama Hats K. All btlff Straw Sennrtt Huts J3, s and tS S1.S0. MEN'S ANI HOYS' CAPS Tweed patterns, plaid and heather mlvturrsi 3 duality All 5c. Silk Cups I.tnen ( ops $l..r)0 and 52 White Flannel Caps I ''" ouc SOLID IJIATIIKR IlEl.Tfl niack. Tan. Cordovan nn.l tn,u. i men film. .-.,. m.2n. 81.00. All .I.L. too. r.Hd S2 Krodes now All II ReltsVoOe,' All aires. t I GvevyDai) j 1 MDm) ill m Times Since JacIclMrnL F.vtrmno t.lnel .';. 1? YA. mott in unys nnd times when othr;u hitters were good for only four" H when homo runs were an 25.2 fl'i an orgy., '""i no TN PICKING the next custom. . 1 Carpentier, the finger 0fde?lavw tlriues to veer nfore nnd trVLP111 genera,! direction of Tom (HbhS-'" the fact that both CarpTntler 7B 2urea?UBrtlwigS; IF A boxer is never hit. thev m. I ho can toko l" they murmurVtW I s too easy to hit TheS JLh'i mmpy sides to bulbous cars of volvcd. Covvrtoht, 10S1 i c gome than th, the main actors in! -- c liinra 'Ill rlohts rtjcrtrt Scraps About ScrapPm The latest dope from drays P.rrv i. .v . Toung- Krno, one-tlmo klnenln ZJ, ' ! Philadelphia,' la roln tc .com, " b?eiilmin more. bout. Yl Yl b-cam i?Aed twi 1 ao, when Pat llradley Snoeked 5 Nl" the Grays Ferrvliv. i,i.KJl.el,.0UJ oa f said. Is out for enBcanco nirnlnsi tkfo' '" wark Italian southpaw. nKnm" " Soutv Tommy Lomthrnn has recovernl r,J Injured rltrht hand, which hod hlnP? .l sidelines for six week. He h,,V. vi0" " against Jules Ritchie it LanrJaisr ? nJi' ran has resumed training m ? Wlldwood KoSarlTtS, Oer.'!0"na & 9SfflK Jlmmr Gibbons 1 nnmh.. ... battler who wants ti crack at Prn.SK? bouts tR-i i "-" 10 CGX .vu., iirjuimi, v-icmcneeau i tttf Coster, Uuiray Brown vs. Youm vV.T Clsrk and Jolinny Ray s"jack L?nei' . Jonnnr, Vlssl hi returned from Chiri., Ion, a. C. whero under the nnmi of juw Jtennett he stopped Frankle Murf. Vfft fourth round of a scheduled ten-round ait-u, . Roy Delmont was not dhquallfled ) 11 lantlo City last week On tho olner LiJ" ho stopped Silent Levin with a bSaV K"h v,... tr-.-t.-,, 7,. . -I'.iv JIOWSII M the fourth round. WUlua Britt has called off Tommy lt, rny'a match with Battling Chuck it itliSC wM" w,ok b,cau,5 0f a Sw Willie Allen and Jimmy .Mendo tub:,. mates, will box. at Atlantic Cltv mi,? 4IIB111, IIIFinUllT llattlinr Chuck. P.''!!ir!E,0!!rel' nlnst joe Sullivan ,S Charley O'.VHI, local weltemelght. wist. to moot Len nawllns. O'Nell has itMiSU up the Btato In his List few mat" . M Tommy Wilson lui a chslln . Y-ounc Sherlock and Danny Rodwri. Walker and Brltton Draw New lork. July 10 Mickey W.tv., . biisaoetn n j.. esrn.d draw i ifut . , n,-c: -;?;-," -? ""3Put V.W 9uh tor9 mot ,hl"i 00O proa SL'it0i2 .oreiJ ".' oPPon'ht for the count tf nine In thy first round, but thareafttr tti champion had his hands full. krt!nr of tho way of Wqlktr's stlnslng walloV Griffin and Collins Break Hvin Tr,,bo,.?r' X" July Z-Dkk Grlltaot Fort .Worth. Tex., and .Marty Colllni. of Now Tork roueht n te9.round drawlen Henrietta ADMIRALS EISENLOHR'S MASTERPIECE Perfacto sua 2for25ccnts OTTO EISENLOHR ' & BROS., INC. . ESTABLISHED 1850 ' I If Jimmy wins h may ct eK..J: .'i ! urndlov. Other hntir.. KrX'ftWl'sBisB lima isj JsEbKJwjTjjSf rT! mina ? fry II lilillii sift 11 m WmMm Hi r) fl '! S2?w Kit "rV "' A , ' 1 "tciV l.", (' 1 t,'.n.v'''iLi rrfa ' MwMMMMW 1KM two. Saara-jpwunda toBigk,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers