rOOEH IIOHNSHY, tlio much
JlV vnntcil Cardinal Infieldcr, continues
to linmmer ho F'),"'rc w'lth M,fflc,cnt
Lcc to lend the Nationel League in
ft.Mng by n comfortable margin, lo
nrile l.l" consistency with the stick,
tWcond-snckcr gnineil one point over
hirVernBU'nt thp pwyloiw week nn.l
nrvi!ilo l,omgnlncn,i n point In to.nl
v.iiine he nl.o gained In another rc
S t-'m tin"r,m IiUItiK. He Is now
Ti with long George Iy'lly. of the
niflnts. in home runs, with t ilr ecu.
The Phillies Ml off in their batting
, '
rlnrinz the past w-cok wmi imp possum
Son of Kmtl Mouscl. who lost one
noln during thnt time Lop Cy Will
K' fnllure to hit safely ; In three
inmf during the week cost him eleven
ffints In hit overage, nnd his rnnrk Is
Sew .S1, which Is one point hotter
than Mcusel's.
tSelnwnrc HottH suffered the biggest
drop, fnlllns from .333 to .280. Hruggy
Untied from .310 to .312. .T. Miller,
nnt having plnyed. remained the sumo,
siV II Miller slipped from .310 to
".300,' nnd Wrlghtstone from .300 to
nine with (5 wins nnd 11 defents,
tods the Philllo hnrleri. while George
Smith, with 1 victory nnd 14 defeats,
Is at the bottom.
W
t
National League Batting
n. . f-t.tl.
a ah. n
r
n iin.fto. ic
nnrnsnv Ft Ii. " 831 74 110 It 0
rhrl
.27 in
n
111
0 0
1 0
4 .1
0 II
(' 14
0 I
.1 11
Bcott, i'..
Tuombly. Chi
NIchslBon. l)o.
hhleio. St I.
Outahaw. ruts
Crulae, Hon ..
Younjc. XI...
Grimes, Ihl
Sir-Henry, St t.
Wllllsnu. I'hll.
Mnnfl, I'lill. .
tlann. .St. T..
48 03
4 l.V.
in h
r,.-. 247
.47 ua
7'1 2411
,KI .10-1
K.l at7
.81 10
.H.i at
is
as
(in
a
in
as
::i
SI NS
m ion
0
0
4
m us it
30 in 10
38 117 11
1
.1
..r.'i i.'i7
37 S3 II
' trpiVo. l'ltis ts IMS
Foamier. St I-. PH .1111
m i'.n
37 100
is as
II 27
i1 n
rtl 123
OS 121
1 s
.11 71
74 HI
37 2
72 Kill
1 II
'1 11
0 4
0 2
0 1
1 11
4 13
II II
ii 7
r. 20
1 I
Oroh Cln .
Klllsfpr. Chi
Murtln, Chi
Bitf. riii
Johnston Hkln
Cmton, N' Y
MImI. fhl.
Frlwh. N Y
nirhr Chi
1 111
.2:. 7ii
22 41
s2 ana
hr ;t(in
1.. IS
no 2in
hi ans
71 2'il
81 331
St 31!)
:.t in i
Pnncrort X Y
a in
Kellv. N Y
31 ina 1.1
20 S3 7
Sniiier, N Y
i
Itomn. Cln . in 2l.i
.12 70
34 107
SS II
2S 110
41 110
2 n
4 13
0 23
fouthworlh 11ns S2 .132
Ctrey. I'ltto. S2 3(is
1I . nn 2nn
P.rbare. Hos. 71 all
Ful'n Ilos . Chi sn im
Htrer(!. Cln K2 13S
J. Jll'ler. Dill. 3 2W
flmlth, N Y . .' 137
Brnsler Cln S3 Js2
ffhmnndt Hkln 37 131
FUck Chi fl't 31
Rrnm. I'h'l. '' !M
Fi.ll N Y S'l HI
lVhent. Hkln. SS 342
Orltfllh. limn. ..Jrt ',.
Stock. St I. .Jit 323
Smith. St. I. 'n 2(11
Fllllnulm I'os . 21 411
whitteii. run n 2.-.n
noerkel. no. 82 322
R. Milter. I'lill. 7 201
Burn". X Y M 310
Schultz Si L. 1 I""
Schmidt, rills 70 27S
Tlerney Dttn 73 V82
Duncon, Cln 84 linn
Orlmm. Pitts S". 311
Wrhlit'oiir. I'lill. 70 ayo
demon St I, m 114
Rau's. I'll. X. Y.7H 317
Powell tins 82 .112
Terry. CM. ) 's
nrlm-s, Hkln . ,. 1 n
Ihoiirn. '!i'.3.- 87
Belts. I'lill. 18 7
Mrklnsnn. I'lill. 40 138
llolloeher. Chi 7". 313
KelWier I 'hi 40 14S
Walker. X Y : 1T
retem. I'lill 2 18
Brown X Y 3'-' 1'"
Piuberl I'lll 77 2!l'l
Oomly 11ns 10 73
O'tcn I'kln S7 371
Tnlne IMn ! 313
Wlnpi, ('In SI KI2
I.nn S' I '-S T2S
Ruether I'k'n J1 17
II 11
3 3
1 2
0 3
7 '-'
1 3
1 (I
I 11
4 r.
II 0
0 8
8 2
0 0
1 3
2 0
1 .1
II 1.1
3 I
2 II
17 r.i
IS
27
41
n."
43
37
42
lit
03
3
50 1H0
41 Sit
51 MO
4i o:
7 1-.
41 78
r2 'i8
20 03
III 1111
37
4 4
21
31
33
10
12
83
SI
88
0
H2,K
Is I II
IS 37
3 O.'t
Il' IIMI
to in
0 17
1 23
0 2
17 43
,TI Ml
13 42
ill' 13 1
1 22
is ii
31 VI
10 21
OS 1ml
t:
0.1
2 1 I
3 1
ii 1
1 1
(I 1
n n
ii o
11
38
I
31
8
a
s
18
31
II
0
32
3.1
10
28
21
1
to
38
7
IS
01
13
SS
111
17
12
I.I
Sll
18
18
14
31
01
SI
Rl
SI
8
43
2
11
3
38
31
10
Tii
28
111
21
13
12
10
It
41
4
28
7
0
8
10
HI
i
10
13
Birnhnri I'ltti- SS 2'0
Pte'l P' l X Y 31 on
!.iin,u" c n
Xehf Y
O'X II' II""
Ford Itn i.
Glbeon li'is
Cooptr Tmis
Moknn P.tlH
0 02
21 1 1
S'l ISO
St 207
11 07
20 07
"II 32
Kin, " v.. I'll Bit
Go'y, Hkln.. I'lill.OO
28
17
KIMuff Hkln
.8 211"
Miers Hkln
Fnnjeri C'n
Torpori-er St
If. I'hli.
ltolke r.nn
Niton V '
80 123
S3 107
I, 17 11
SI 170
2 322
'I II
Se'p. tit I Hl( in 2(1
rvln.li I'll Is 'II '2
Roup. N. Y l'h.70 .".''I
HeiMhinl Si I. 37 131
Palv Chi in 77
Krueser nkln 3" so
Ji'n S-t 1, Hk 38 77
Mali, Pk.n si ill
Vau?hn (hi 17 11
T.i'n. On Tins 31 87
Pool l'kln II SI
MartumM Cln 21 SO
Adorns Plus 10 21
McQullhn, pus. 21 So
Miller P'i'ii 1.0 I'll
foumbe (n 17 17
Vf.ilr. I'lill.. CH. 12 1"0
Ititini'lntr I'lill. 30 30
Rohwer. Pltm 18 20
3!
1 I
8
0
II
10
n
ii
12
1
II
7
17
1
18
3
3
13
iiousmn, v 2ii ;i
Crane. Cln
Smith, lll-ln
Sholtnn, St I.
Ilubliell. I'hll
T)ler CO
Oejchger Ho
71nn Pills
Cadore llkln
Halnea St 1,
Monroe. I'hll
Rhic. I'lill.
pmllk, I'hll.
32 171
21 II
"7 4i1
"1 13
17 23
I On
ll
111
11
'1
20
7
II
Club Batting
nub (j ah n ir .'ii .in im sn. pc
ft inii8 si (i8ii .ini nn is? 47 to no .mo
Chicago 84 '081 381 no? 110 21 2(1 3.1 .3il(
Mil SI no;) 4 1.-, i .() (ir, '.'I PI 3n1
FWIy. R3 2RR8 3.1t 811 128 2.1 .10 38 .208
fj Tnrk 81 !K7-t mi r-, i;h -,n 17 77 207
Beaton 8" "fl-'O till 8C2 Hi nt ill 01 .201
IJrook 1.8 aoill 301 sn 12.1 S3 30 IS "70
cine tl si nsni an 7ro rja to ii ,12 .27.1
Pitching
tlleh.
ir rnh
IV
8
I
111
3
m
Pi ' W
ner Pni
.HH'l 1
."111 I
.M'O 1
7.111 1
7.10 S
U11u HI
oonr i,i
Nfhf - Y
dans v t.
Tonde n
( bl
E'llln-lin 11 i in
S:n.n :. v
111
V"ine lllcln 1"
JJM I r . le1Ko jj
S:1" Cln . "
.007
.007
.OKI
.ma
II" T
0"-,
,ono
.nnn
.w.n
1111 1
ii".i
..VII
sin
."11
r.a.-i
'."0
.mo
.sno
. M'O
soi
..'.(111
.100
son
in
.snn
171
. IM
III
"11
mo
.40(1
11. n
""".tiller lns-,,n
Si ot 1
11
A'evrs ( , ,
&.!?:"'. IM"s
imni
'refman, ri,
0
.1
Hkn 3
f'liiinn St 1
5o r.?" PI'
1
0
. 0
11
8
II
10
n
0
I
I
3
1
1
8
nii, ' '' '
Tonev v v
linn
i,,,ln' St f
"v.r i"'
S fsl It"l
'frtlca 81 1
''"ll, V y
itR .ni,
'miu, 11 n
K. !"!
.1.:"1
'k n U. t
i.'"
nrr.... . " '. 't 1
p:-;'tir,r( f ifl
P
HI. 1
i'min
T 1. ..
n
Hii..h" .. ""'
! iV"-1
yraoim. pi, 11
111
tew j ,S iSi
,!f"K I'lill " I n -"
t
ir. villi. ...
it
Most Successful Tourney Ever lleld," Says New Open Champion, "Especially for Jim Barnef
HORNSBYAND HEILMAN
HEAD LEAGUE BATTERS
National Bi'ffer Sets .420 Pace and American Star 'Is
Hitting at .429 Clip Mackmen's Losing Streak
Due to Slump With Stick
HAnitY IIEIUIAN, whose bnttlng
nil senson hns been ono of the
features of tlio American League, con
tlnuci to (jet n hot pnee for his team
iimtlfi nnd manncer. Ty Cobb, nnd
Trls Rpenkcr, lnnnngcf of the lndlnns.
The hIiigkIhk Detroit outfielder dropped
three polntg from lnt week, but nc
Mill linn n comfortable lend over his
rlvnln. IIcllmnn'H rnnrk is .420.
Cobb fell off four points In his hit
ting during the week, but Speaker took
the biggest drop nmong the three lend
ers. The Clcvelnnd manager lost ten
precious points since Inst Snturdny nnd
ills nverngc is now .384. ,
A glnncn nt the hotting nvernges of
the Athletics will rcvenl the reason
why they dropped seven strnlght gniiii'M.
NVhltey Witt, who was lending the A's
wjth n mark pi .321 hist week, dropped
thirteen points.
The other six 300-hltters of Inst week
dropped thirteen points ns follows:
Hasty. .-321 to .207; Moore, .310 to
.273: Welch. .311 to .201 ; Dugnn. .310
to .300: .T. Wnlkcr, .301 to 2S2. John
son, who plnyed in the outfield for
fifteen games, hns nn nverngc of .333,
while (iriflin, who fills in nt first and
pinch hits, has a mark of .304.
Hoy Moore lends the twlrlers of the
IIotiM) of Mack with six vlciorles nnd
five defents.
American League Batting
Pin J or dull O. AH.
Hollmnn. Oot...!0 34.
Shaw. Wniih ...1 12
HurnH. Cleve....40 120
n. h iin.HD.
73 140 12 2
.tin
.411
.113
.400
.as7
.373
.308
.301
..'M2
.334
.333
.331
.330
.330
.am
342
.312
.312
.341
31(1
.33'i
31.1
.320
.328
3"7
327
,3'.'3
.323
.322
.322
..I'.'l
.321
.320
.320
.310
.817
.314
.313
.313
.312
.312
312
310
.310
.300
3118
.300
.3113
,30
SOI
.3111
.ami
. 200
.2'!"
.207
.201
.201
.20 1
.203
.202
.'.'II"
.2S8
.'87
.280
.23".
28
'JM
2S3
R (I 0
8.i r2
52 112
t 11
in nr
,77 14S
13 31
1 7
.111 87
U a
II 10
0 0
3 3
Cobb, net 7 2 287
Huthnrlnmi. Del n --
Sreikvr. CleVB...70 302
Tnbln. St. I. SO 883
Wonil. Clevcy . ..!2 SO
Wooilnll. I)et.. .17 ill
Severelil. St. I.. 79 238
Will am. St. I, ..83 313
IIodo. Chi 17 2J
ltuth. S Y 80 30.
Vtiich. Det sn 340
K Collins, Chi .70 207
Niinirmnker.CI"V.41 12.1
l.'lnKSlenil. n.t..41 103
SlMer. St. Iv 70 810
I" '.ins. Clexn ...37 101
lnlinstnn. Cl-ve..7l 240
Stiilieimon.Clee 37 10.1
Oat Oner. Clee ..88 3 IS
(Ihnrrlty. 'IYbkU .81 202
Strunk. Chi. . . fit 213
.1 Sew. 11. Jlee.HS 331
.lohnson. Ath . .11 33
Ward. X. Y- 30 .121
rrntt. Hns . . ..07 230
O'SWll. Clevo ..44 130
Mi'Innl". nos . . .S4 32.1
Hush, llo 21 47
ma Volt ...01 381
0 1
0 0
1 2
IIS 114 10 It
a ULj
os no airio
70 123 13 10
43 10.1 (I 3
12 44 0 1
22 30 0 2
118 110 4 IS
2S 3S
30 80
41 no
(II 117
411 88
41 KJ
(111 111
3 11
3.1 10.1
38 81
21 1.1
II 101
7 1.1
(I
a o
1 n
I) 2
0 1
4 14
1 0
11 8
0 O
0 0
4 S
3 11
I) 1
0 O
31 121
Rllerbo.1V , S1.I..41 101 ,21 Bl
Mensel. X. Y....83 P.10 40 107
Courtney. 1Vaah.23 38
Johnson. Chi ...8.1 313
Jicolinon. St. I. SO 833
Hooper, Chi ... n.1 24.1
Il-inaler. I)et . . .01 221
Morton. Clee...1S 10
S 1
SO 11.8
44 10.1
41 77
17 CO
o n
r.2 118
.lurtiro, ivaan v aiw
.1 11
Witt. Ath
..88 sno
. 00 341
.83 322
. 44 1.1.1
71 221
. 7.1 243
,..88 3.12
ill 237
21 10
04 I'lll
B3 112 10
lllllo D'l
Jones. Uet . .
runnier, X Y,
llu.l Hns
Smith. Cleve
I'nlk. Chi. ...
linker. N Y.
Griffin. Ath ,
thank. Vnih
.14 107 4 1
tl 100
30 48
js no
SS 7.1
31 107
30 72
7 14
nn ioo
40 08
20 4.1
II! 21
.1 21
r.s mo
llticnn, Atli
8.1 .127
ViimliBnns CI 42 ISO
()rnnr, C1ee
4 0 sn
MiC X. Y..
Hipp, N. Y . . .
1'hle Clove . . .
Unity. Ath . . .
Until. N Y . .
Koster, Ilos .
Shnwltev, X Y
Welrh. Ath.
Johnson. Waeh
OerliT. St I.
.31 8(1
80 33.1
..31 01
.33 37
.08 1 12
, S3 107
17 48
, H.1 202
21 SS
SO 217
(1 .1
I 0
0 o
1! 1
II 0
1 0
3
(I 0
1 1
0 10
0 2
2 r.
(1 II
.1 7
2 0
13 10
.1
11
42
19
14
8.1
111
20
'7
at
n
31
1.3
iinrrm. vin
.III 11.1(1
Bl 103
P-el.p'Bh X. Y. 83 .118
OS 02
23 44
0 21
40 81
13 17
Mosul, i nt
47 132
3.1 SI
Yiran Oil
Menosky ltn
Hawk. X Y.
lolieM. Hos . .
UrnIll, Mil .
Sheely. Chi . .
Miller. Wash.
Ilnsh Tlat
.78 281
28 SO
22 SO
.10 120
.88 31H
.0.1 2.17
it
2 1
.281
28n
.'.'SO
.278
.278
n
no
30
no
40
20
41
41
0
01
21
20
0
37
4.1
I
t
.10
ai
18
.11
1
20
it
30 0 3
(I 2
.1 2
.8.1 310
0 HI
Jnmleson. CIee .n -jsii
.1. Wnlker. Ath 01 2.18
Sentt. Ilos 87 322
Srhnne. X. Y 70 211
Ainnmlth net .31 07
I)t(es. .Mil 88 31
M'lin. Wesh . .1.1 171
Tltnwer IVnsh 01 171
Mnnre Ath . . 18 41
IVrUn-. Ath .81 311
('. Wnllter, Ath .70 300
llnvne. St I. . 28 10
1-nlmero !( I.. 21 30
J. Colllne. Hos ..77 20.1
l.elhnld. I13K . . . SO 21.1
I.nml., St. I .30 t'.'l
Mulllr-in Chi . 88 ,118
Hnlllnc. nt . .23 31
Shorten, llet . .SO 14 t
rjlennn St I, 21 7 1
Younu Dt 71 200
1'. Cnlllne, M. t. 3.1 "
tin ih Si. I. . 1V.0O 102
Plrlnleh. IViinh 22 07
Kerr Cln . . 31 "4
M.wrs. l!n . .10 10
Hum Oil. St I. .20 20
Homlryx. Iti-ii 4S 133
Pennotlt. Us. 10 41
Nrhalk. Chi . . .73 210
iniiM net... .18 nt
Cnlilwell, t'lee 2.1 2.1
O'llourlvo. Wahh.lH 33J
Snruent, Dt . . .27 00
Mr.Mnnua, St. I... 1(1 181
Thoimn, Cleve.. 21 31
'-'15
.273
271
2110
.200
2011
."00
,2no
.203
.201
1)8 10
47 0
4S 1
12 3
IK) 8
Hi 11
8 1
8
78
B7
31
01
8
37
10
OS
...,
40
17
17
Id
.1
.13
11
.18
13
0
SO
14
42
8
1.1
in
18
B7
11
12
11
11
SO
10
0
IS
a
in
n
0
0
1
.200
J "0
2SI
1 10
0 0
.2.111
.2111
.2.111
.218
IS
4
II
2s
2t7
217
217
.210
in
a
20
1
1
38
3
23
1
0
.243
211
.211
.2111
.230
230
1 '2
21
0 n
."31
Wnlkee. ,th. .Ill 00
1 1
.'8'1
.233
.231
.2 II
.228
Itllllnk-s St. I
0 44
1
McCitnn, At Ii .
()iillonr. Ath.
2 1 .10
70 2110 22
22 .11 I
1
8
I)
(1
(I
0
o
t'litnko. net . .
novl.y. C'lnve .
Zach.iry. Wash
1 01 via, : I, .
V rl( IIi.h
Welrel. SI I.
Iloinmel. Ath
Ki rr. Hon.
BO
n2
33
00
48
20
7.1
10
.17
VI
33
'"17
.2111
211
.213
."11
.170
.170
.01.1
2 0
0 o
II 0
n n
o o
0 o
0 II
0 0
C-oeeskie Clev 27
Mjnll. Ath . 10
llnrrls Ath 23
Vmliir. Ath 17
Keefc Ath ?0
Club Batting
a Ait n 11 2n 311 11a sn
Cleielnnd 88 ROSS .1.10 10O2 210 M 24 31
Detroit (III 3200 .131 1000 1(10 SO 10 112
St. IjhiIh 811 3077 4.1.1 018 142 SO 42 48
X York 80 2080 408 882 100 4.1 77 47
rhlinuil 88 3031388 803 14.1 SI IB S3
MhUh'll (1132.18 44.1 010 1.13 32 20 73
Boston.. F.7 2S8I1 313 787 142 30 1(1 47
Athletics. 88 3100 308 833 117 40 .11 47
Pitching
t.-mt Phut
Last Shut
IV U rr IV J.. Out
2 n 1 noo 2 '
pi 0 7011 ft ,. a I
11 .1 .73(1 7 . l!
0 2 7.10 . . 1 .
3 1 .7.10 2 .. ..
3 1 7.1(1 . , I 1
.1 2 711 .. 1 .
1.1 7 082 .. 1 2
2 1 nor 1 .. .,
10 0 .02.1 .. 1 2
.1 3 .112.1 I . .
0 B 013 3 .. ..
11 7 .1111 2 ,. .
3 2 000 2 . .
13 0 SOI .. 1 3
10 7 B88 . a 2
7 . .1 B8S 2 , I
11 8 , 3711 . 1.1
4 3 ..171 1 . . I
II 7 ..1113 2 .
10 8 3.1(1 1
.1 " I ..1.10 1 .. 1 !
It 0 ..1.1(1 2 . , J
11 ll .1.10 1 1
, 0 n ..11.1 2 1
II 8 .120 I
,11 11 ..111(1 2 . 2
. II 0 ..100 1 I
II 11 .100 2 , , 2
, 0 0 . .-.no 1 . . 11
, 4 I BOO 3 .
, I I .SOI) 1
4 4 BOO . . 1 . .
, .1 3 ..inn . 2 I
, 2 2 ,S00 . I
. 7 8 107 2
0 7 40J 1 '
4 .1 .411 1 ,
7 0 .418 , I
.1 1 I'.'ll ' 3
0 13 .101) 3
, ll I II .400 1 . 1
.7 II -.880 a
. II 10 .37.1 . 3
. I 7 .301 1 2
, I 7 301 ., 1
5 B ,28(1 2
, 2 8 .200 , , 7 . .
, 1 S .111 ,. 8 ..
PHehnr Club
(i.lMnwnld, Clee.
rnlwr. Chi ....
Mm, X. Y
Si'therlnrd. IW
Fercuaon. X Y
Mm h n. l'lve . .
Sch.-ieht, Wnsli.
Coe'oitkie, Clevo
Sh-w. W.i-h....
Mnl's ("me
Cu'llns. X. Y. ..
Shaukfv X. Y. .
Hot. X. Y
llmUt., Chi
Innes, Ilos . .
Mi rrldi'o Wash.
Vddlit.ui Del..
1'hle Clevo
HllWle, St I... .
P. nnock linn
It.-lKliy. Clee. . . ,
Koln. SI I. .
Z-ichnt v. Wnah. .
iii.u-k t. HI I.. . ,
Moore, Alii
Iliiv.v SI I, . .
l-ferr. Chi
Il'ur's, Ath.. ..
Hi'fll. Ilos.
f l.ll'im I let .
I. Out
S .ihoron St.
I..
Hos Clo , .
Viir Ollder, St I.
l.osln. Wlisll. .
Piercy, X Y
t'HlCwell. Cleve.
Mers, litis ....
(iiilun X. Y .
Pnhnero, .It I. .
Johnson WhsIi
Hidllll'.' He!
Ilnntniel. Ath
I.M.nnrd, Dot
l'hmk n. I
n-iunr, let .
Krlckcnn Wash .
("nurdiey. Wash.
Nil) lor, Ath . .
Kerfr, Ath
lluaty, Atli...f.
WILD PARIS IB
GREETS
GEORGES
Admirers of Carpentler Jam
Railroad Station in Recep
tion for Id6ls
POLICE LINE SWEPT ASIDE
Paris, July 23. Georges Carpentler,
apparently more than ever the Idol of
the French sporting public because of
his gallant If unsuccessful attempt to
cnpttire the world's heavy weight cham
pionship, wns given n hero's reception
upon his arrival In 1'nrls nt noon today
from the United States.
The St. T.nznre Hallway station, nt
which the French boxer's train pulled
In, wns rrnwded with his admirers, nnd
nfi Cnrpentler nppenrcd, pnlpnbly sur
prised by the enthusiasm of his recep
tion nnd nffocted nlmost to tea'rs, he
wns captured by the surging crowd nnd
borne ngnlnst his will through the side
(loop- of the stntlon nnd along the Hue
Londres.
Meanwhile the crowd which had
waited outside the station, not knowing
their favorite had innde his exit through
nnother thnn the ninln door, pushed
nnd jammed about the building for
nenrlv half nn hour nfter his departure,
clogging the thoroughfare In the vicinity
and dispersing only when the news
spread that Carpentler had come nnd
gone.
That part of the crowd which had
gained possession of Carpentler nnd
with shouts of "Carry him In triumph,"
hnd borne him to the street, swept
nside the police line nnd rushed nlong
the thoroughfares. Several doors nnd
windows in the neighborhood were
crushed in by the pressure of the
throng, which choked the streets from
building to building.
1'olice re-enforcements linnlly fought
their wny to the center 01 the crowd
and nsked Cnrpentler politely to mnke
the rest of his journey home in n tnxi
cab the police had brought so that the
crowd would disperse.
Cnrpentler arrived nt Havre Inst
night from Xew York with the inten
tion of spending several weeks In
France before ngnin visiting the 1'nitcd
States early next full.
Gcorge3 Praises Dempsey
Havre. July 23. Cleorges Cnrpentler
nrrlved here Inst night from New York
nnd will spend several weeks in France
before again visiting the United States
early next fall.
In nn Interview shortly fffter he
landed. Cnrpentler declnred thnt he con
sidered Jnck Dempsey, world's heavy
weight boxing dianipion, unquestionably
lhe best fighter of the present day, nnd
snid thnt he thought the heavyweight
title would be safe In Dempscy's hnnds
for four or live years.
ALTERNAllTEAMiACE
re
.42?
417
.40.1
.8011
i30O
.384
,383
.371
.308
.3(1(1
.1101
.301
.301
.3.1.1
.3.14
.3.12
.340
.318
.310
.330
.338
.330
.310
.33.1
.333
.333
.327
.821
.32.1
.320
.310
317
.817
.8111
.310
.31.1
.31,1
.311
.312
.812
.311
.an
.311
.311
.310
.807
.300
.304
.301
.301
.301
.300
AT POINT BREEZE TONIGHT
American and French Stars to Com
pete In Forty-Mile Event
For the first time this senson an nl
ternnte tenin rnce In four ten-mile bents
will he decided nt the Point Breeze
.8IH1
300
.300
.200
207
.207
.200
203
.202
.201
.201
.2110
.280
.280
280
.28(1
.288
"SS
288
.380
.28.1
.283
282
.282
.282
.28(1
.278
.278
.270
!'J7'i
.27.1
.200
.208
.2117
207
.200
,2ns
.204
.201
.2.18
"37
2S7
.2.10
.2.10
2.1.1
.2.13
.2.10
.2.10
.2.10
248
.1'4I
.242
.241
.210
.238
.2.13
.232
2211
227
007
'.550
.2111
.2111
.214
.212
.212
.212
'0s
.208
207
.200
.188
.171
.ont
.001
Velodrome when four 8tnr bikers will
nppenr in intcriiationnl competition
tonight. Clnrenee Carman, the Jn
ninicii crock, teamed with Willie Co
bum, of St. Louis, will participate
against (ieoi-ge Seres nnd Jules Mhiucl,
the French speedsters.
This forty-mile event will be decided
by the point system. Three riders will
nppenr on the track In each of tlio
scheduled four bents, the winner to
be credited with five points, three for
second nnd one for third.
Cnrninn, Seres nnd Mlquol hnv
proved themselves In different rnces here
thnt they nre nmong the world's gri'in
riders, Cobiiru hns not been competing
on the local trnck much, but he has
been showing brillinnt form on the cir
cular trucks at Providence, Hoston nnd
Worcester, Mass.
Several interesting nmnteur rnces are
nn the program, Including sprints, han
dicaps nnd open competition. A num
ber of youngsters from Providence nnd
Newark will be here to compete.
Binglcs and Bungles
, ;fsterili 'h Iliac Nolw Il-ire Robertson, nl
rittsliiirRh. crushed Into rluht-lleld Htnnd In
rnHlilnB Soiitliunrth'n fly In the nornlnc
Kiwne. He clliiineI after the cnleh. but
rermerei! sufficiently In let three, of the lite
Dingle. the l'lrntes mnde off McQuillan.
Goldla rtapp. by itettlnjr his two alnulea
yesterday, ran his coneecutlvo hlttlnir streak
UP to fifteen Fames. Ha has made nt least
one hit lie every came since. Jolnlne the
I'hlls
.Vo Ofimri U'fre ll'cLjrd tn thn Anr1rnn
I rnuite uetterdav. The houn oil enSnytd the
nt, the Indians and tico ufur ciibs
cibe-
(in ill.
New lurk, lionever. dlil not tnke the iliv
off. The 1 links nlned n Kiune with the
Ilrrtniiex, of Akron, nnd on. 20 tn 3.
llnl.e Until helpril In the tlclury by Micl.Init
n homer thnn went 40A,
An Inquisitive fan writes and asks who
and what is u Rrnund-keeper? 'rho only an
ewer we hate, Cnrollnn. I3 this: A Broural
keeper Is n, ilumb-bell that crabs n tnpo nn.l
measures the distance every time, a honro
run Is hit
ll'ien 7'nrHjon rni(oJie Mahtl'a liner In f'i
serond ererty one Oiis hnndcti n s.irnrise.
rm nrtiirr Tnferson Sflfc Sor was the moat
surprised 0 nil, for he didn't rvtn know ha
hul it
George Kellv, of 'the (limits hit his four
teenth linme run of the senson rci.ter.ltiy
All thnt the rlrciilt smali did whs tn keep
the McGrmimcn from beliiK sllul-out by the
lleds.
re.
.32.1
.31.1
.301)
.200
.281
.270
273
.208
Runs Scored for Week
in Three Big Leagues
NATIONAL I.KAC.tE
" S M TIW T KSTI
('lllf'ilinutl.. 18 0 aU 1J 137
Chlritgo l& H 3 10 1 0 S3
Phillies '10 4 H 8 131
St. IJtlls...' 8 2 8 1 ft "1
Itoiton I 1-t 3 0 5 22
Pittsburgh..! 4 l'lft 2 fi 22
llronklvii ...I 7 ll 1 5 2 (1 23
New York .1 2 12 1 . U 2 j 1 8
AMKItlCAX LKAOITK
TsTWtIvvTtI FsjVj
New York.. I 81 101 ill 71 8 an
St. Mills... I til I .Viol H 38
Cleveliind ..I 2 3 (ll 4 1 IT 20
Washington. 1 1 31 2 1 1' 2 22
Detroit ... r.1 I Si 2i 7 20
Hoston ' 0' 7 I (; ll M
Clilcnto ' I1 II 0 it 2 15
Mlilfllrs ,: . Jj 2' -II 21 l' In
IXTKHXATIONAIa IJiAKl'K
SMTW T KS i Tl
llochester ..II" 21 13 ,'i .n
Henillin! ....I ,'20 (I ft 7 43
Syracuse...! I 14 8 11 0 4(1
Hnlflinoro .. 10 ft 111 2 32
HiifCnlo . ...' ' 7 7 7 1' 31
Toronti , ' 1 7 4 O1 22
Xrvwirk I 7 4 2 til
Jersey City. I l! 13 3l 17
The Golf Champ.
sZ,K ' ?.Ws
$?' Kavzux
lr -i
JIM BAKNES
The Pelham Mnnor, N. Y., pro
wonWs first national open golf
tltlo wllli a total of 280 for seventy-two
holes
urw
Recruit Right-Handor Twirls
8 Brilliant Innings Against
Cubs Rapp Hits Safely
PIRATES AND BRAVES DUEL
Bill Redgewick, lnte of Wnshington,
n. C, nnd now n resident of this city
during the bnscbnll senson, enrned his
varsity Philllo "P" yesterday after
noon bv proving hit mettle through
eight innings of ns fine baseball ns hns
been seen nt Iirond nnd Huntingdon
streets this senson.
mil Donovan, nfter nn nbsence of
several dnys spent in Chlcngo wultlng
to testify, arrived on the jeeno just
before the "start of the gnme with the
Cubs, nnd nfter looking over his twirl
ers in prnctice decided to enst his lost
C 1 f 1 - .t.
on Sedgwick. It wns more n test, but
mil, witli the thought in iiilnd that tlic
youngster had shown lots of stuff in
two appearances ns n pinch pitcher,
was confident.
How well Sedgewick bore out the con
fidence manifested In him by his nstule
manager enn be recognized from the
fact thnt tho youngster In eight innings
permitted but eight bits nnd two runs
nnd gave ns nent nn exhibition of pitch
ing in the. pinches ns hns been seen here
this season. He hnd perfect control
nnd struck out three. In addition, bo
mnde one of the Phils' nine hits off
Elmer Ponder, formerly of Pittsburgh,
who is rapidly winning n regular placo
on .joi.nny levers pitciung stall.
Sedgewick wns removed for n nlneh
i.t...... i i- .,.. , . . ..
inner in me eicuin. ll nil niter rnnr
the I'hlls u-eri. m ver t Ii T'n,,,..n. t
ner nn.MlX be ?' .. le, ' S l
full.- I., ii, o .,!.,. i, iii.,.. i ..i V .1
t wirier . n.l s s M ffi fr .,l,
He tn '"'fnZv U"!m,b "! I,"" ",
" ,"n" T " V W"' " , 'r,(K. "1!
tw...,.,v. nun f. nll,IV Ollll
outs counted the French
Cnnndjnn, with the locnN' oiViy Vun of
mm Ti'h . . , .'
J he Phils hnd several chances to win
jfi.?:&
myjL: ji-i'--M
'JnS&fsBBBBsViBBBIaBSBtBLBBBH
IsBBKBBBBBMBlSBHBLraPiwBBBBBBl
MMmmm9mwi
ffi .l"'', "?'- if , BSSSSH
I ," C-f$ f WmmmW
ai-; - Kmm
!-' "' - -tHLLH-mi
,. -' mmm.
W(mWKtfl9BMmmM
vr;;,v . Jft jHBHI-K
SEDGEWICK EARNS
nio vakoim r
i ne contest, nut swift double plnys, I wns rnised bv Eastern gamblers to oh
efforts to stretch ordinary singles into ' tain these and nt!;cr paper'.. It is it
doubles and some tiglit hurling on the ' ported $10,000 wns paid for the Grand
part of Ponder iu the pinches, held , Jurv testimony, which was copied dur-
them scoreless until the eighth which
........ i , .. i. i ...
iius uirt'uu.v iicen ciiroiucieu.
Seclgowlch a Itegiilar
After the game Wild Hill Donovan
issued an ultimatum to nil clubs In the
league that henceforth they would meet i stenling these pnpers. but I presume it
Sedgewick in mortal conibnt on the t would be advisable to look for them Iu
diamond. , t,( quarters where the hiss would do
Georgo Mniscl had one of the best ' the most good."
catches since the homecoming of the Judge Hugo Friend sent the iury
Phils in the seventh inning where- he from tho courtroom and will hear nil of
raced to the scoreboard In center, filing the evidence in the matter before decid
hlinself against the board with n leap ' ing if it is ndmissihle. If lie decides
nnd pulled down whnt looked liko n mire it is. it will have to be repeated before
double. Cy Wllllnms wns the victim, the jurv. Indications lire thnt Wil
li! the second Trenton Parkinson Hnms, CIcotte and Jack-on will talc
snatched a liner out of the ozone thnt the stand nt till- piivnte hearing ty
robbed Maisel of n sure single. j testify thnt their confessions were not
Hill Donovan wns nsked nbout his mnde voluntnrilj .
short sojourn In Chicago during which I Previous to beginning the fight over
lie was expected to testify in the base-
bnll trlnl. "They keiit me In the wit
ness room for two days expecting to cnll
mo to corrobornte tlio testimony of
Hums, but 1 wns never nsked Into tho
courtroom. As far as tho trial is eon-
corned I know absolutely nothini: ex-
cept whnt I rend In the papers. Tho
attorneys for tho State told mo that I
could return to this city but that I
must be rendy if called nt any time."
Twenty-three Innings nf Hectic Hall
Two wonderful ball games were
played up in Hoston yesterdoy, with
the Pirates and tho Hravcs each win
ning a contest. In the first MrQuillcn
shaded Hnmllton in n ten-Inning duel
won by the Heancaters .'i to 2. The
Hrave twirler permitted but n quintet
of blncles during the decade of rounds,
while Hnmllton wns nicked for eight.
In tho second contest Youth Gln7.ner
trimmed Filllngham 4 to It in thirteen
hectic Innings. In the seventh, nfter
the score had boon tied once nnd the
Pirates had taken the lend In their
hnlf, tho Droves crocked out enough
hits' to count two runs nnd to nil in
touts nnd purposes the victory belonged
to tho Mitchmen. In the ninth, how
ever, the Plrntes by dint of some op
rnrtunc hitting knotted the figures and
forced It Into extra Innings. There
wns n c-tntus quo until the thirteenth,
when the Glhsonltes siiot across u run
tl.nt gnve them the verdict.
Hy winning the second the Plrntes
were nblo to gain n half game on the
Giants, who went down before the Hods
for the second time In the series. Ac
cording to the nvernges this morning
the Snioketown team hns n four mid a
half gaum lend on the Gothamites.
Senor Luqile wns the winner jester
day nnd ho did npt hnve to 'extend
himself any too much to win, for his
mates went out nnd lambasted Phil
Douclass, lhe wanderer, unmercifully.
In all the Moratiuirn wnnged out some
fifteen hits, while the (limits garnered
ten. Four errors of commission nnd
several of omlslou mntorinlly ulilul the
ntf,
SWIMMERS SEEK
1BHK TITLE
Eugono Bolden.Xhampion, Will
Defends Hio Crown in Dela
ware River Today
FROM PHILA. TO RIVERTON
Thirty-one of the world's best dis
tance swimmers got away nt Hace
street pier nt 1 :15 this nftcrnoon on
their wny up the Delaware to Hlverton,
the finish rnnrk of the fliiiiunl American
ten-mile championship.
Eugene T Holden, of Aurorn, 111.,
representing the Illinois A. C of Chi
cago, is defending the crown be won in
11)11). nnd which ho retained last year.
The record for the course of 1 hour and
CO inlnutrs which Is held by the cham
pion Is In danger of falling, as the com
petition, nccordlng to Chariest II. Dur
borow, innnngcr of the race, will be
swifter this year thnn It has bcn for
the Inst thirteen years. This Is the fourth
time Philadelphia hns been the starting
point of the race. For seven yenrs St.
Louis staged It, and Son Francisco nnd
Detroit one year ench.
According to the rules of the con
test ench entrant wore n number
sewed on the back of his swimming
suit, while each man was accompanied
by a rowbont In which wns seated
a pilot and n strong swimmer In cn.se
any accident might happen on tne wny
up the river. A licet of motorbonts fol
lowed the swimmers.
Gamblers Said to Have Paid
$10,000 for Statements
Missing From Files
RESUME TRIAL MONDAY
Chicago, July 23. When the trial of
former White Sox players and alleged
gamblers, charged with entering Into a
conspiracy to threw the 1010 World's
Scries to Cincinnati, Is resumed on Mon
day one of the flrBt questions to bo de
cided by the Court will be whether the
Grand Jury stntemcnf signed by Eddie
Cicotto, Claude Williams and Joe Jack
son can be admitted as evidence despite
the disappearance of the immunity
waivers.
The Court already has ruled that the
statements, if admitted, can apply only
I t 1. ..tnsenH.i tnnMlirs ll it (.( O tmilflllt U
It I HUHt" IliUriii UiiilWilK lilt; njun,HHiii"
w,tl ye,,1,,.,.,,,,,,',, ,.vldence Involving Jo.
Jackson, former outfielder; Louis Levi.
alleged Des .Moines gnmumr. nnd unri
Zork, alleged gnmblcr from St. Louis.
every mnn hns been hit by the fire of
the 'Stntn Attorney's nttnek, while the
total ngninst whom evidence has been
presented is nine.
The trlnl Is expected to take up nil
of next week, defense witnesses taking
tho stand early in tho week.
The announcement thnt the "confes
sions" of the Ilhick Sox admitting they
hnd received from $."000 to $10,000 to
throw the big scries were missing ciinie
ns n dramatic sensntion nenr the end of
yesterday's session when the State
'placed Hartley Heplogle, formerly As
sistant Stnte's Attorney, who directed
the first (irand Jury Investigation of
the baseball scandal, on the stand.
The State revealed that It would have
. . . . .. . : i . .i.
' uepcncl on enrnon c-npieM in un- i-un-
! -'ons nn.l on the testimony ofn.cn
wno I enri mem nun wnu an- sun i
have seen the immunity waivers signed.
The defence plans to contend that the
confessions were n.nde Involuntni-.ly.
, , '- K' WSn AZ
Stnte's Attorney, said:
"We have infoiniiition thnt n fund
In a statement discussing the loss of
inc a nrevinus administration. I do
i ... ... . . . .
not think this hns wcnketied our case in
any way. for the Grand Jurors can tes
tify ntui Judge MacDonald nnd Heplogle
can testify.
..U'n n.,. rtf nrii..uini, nnv fno nf
. the confessions, the State introduced
te-tlmonv iininini: Carl .ork. of St.
Louis, now on trial a- on instigator of
the alleged sell-out. and Hen mid Louis
Levi, of Kokoino. I ml., n- net -pincers
I for Abe Attell durlnc the -erics
I Harrv Hcdmon. of East St. LnuK
111., testified that Zork. In u conversa
tion with him the day after the fourth
gnnie of tho series. In di-eu.ss.lng the
ullegcd gamo-throwlng, said:
"And I. the little red-head from St.
Iouis, htnrted the whole thing."
Boots and Saddle
ninck Servant would seem tolnve the
S.'OOO hnndlcnp nt his mercy tdiunrrow
nt Wimhor. weighed with only ll'l
pounds. Kentish Hoy iind I'linlion up
jear to be the contender-. Horses in
other rnces rendy for n winning iffort
ore: First, Lllllnn Mne H,. Hiiiniiety
Dumps, Ambush: second. Kiiinii, Upc
onnalsnnce, Sir William ; third, .lames
D. Drown, Funuio Dean. Tonv Sue;
fifth. King John. Kinhuui. I'a-tuni!
Swain; sixth, Hefugee, Hhyiner, Gmir
inond : seventh, The Helginii 11, Little
Ed. War Winner.
. 17- ,!... l'i. 11.11..
ii i-.iuiiiiii ii.i i ir-i it'..-, inn,,
McLaughlin. Gloria France. The Hov ,
second, Purchase. Mad Hotter. Yellow,
Iliitul- Ihlr.l l.ltrl.. f'luef I!.uivni-. I
aVillooslnM
le, Drj Moon; fifth. Pirate Mcilee.
Y
h
Phnlaiis. Salute;' sixth, Uepnnitlon
lnukco htnr, lieverly llelle
The Kist View- Stakes of 1 10 ono ,h fei-
turo race for two-ear-olds whliti will l.e ,
RY
MAY
AR
X
CONFESSIONS
run nt umpire t nay, will mini! out i.itti..
t'lrlef. lluiislnr Mj It.ier'e llnst.iid seel
Sweep Hv, I'nllliwa. Hlderenl, Aknusil Draft
Irish Ilr sadler, Slodo nnd peihaus th' 1ms
l.rnther lo Mini d'Wnr J. l'ln. nhlih
worked o fast In ruldlc u few dn.s niio
In i'(inipi with the ihreo-.. ,u- .1 S-rni.
Pillory Is another (hut mn. i.Im en to tfno
post This In ii better xmneaicr thin he
has ie shown.
Trnlner Srnflelil fnddlel his Orsi winner
for J. K. I. Hosa wh. n Kins Thrush was
returned nn easy winner over lleitholf nn.l
Ilteeie. Tho winner nnd,- All tils own iu.
shook oft lleslhott nnd drew awjr t the
end.
I
HODGE DEFEATS
MILES VALENTINE
Liversfego , and Ewing Survive
Early Matches in Junior
Tennis Tourney
MIDDLE STATES STARTS
Tho clny courts of the Cynwyd Club
were teeming with nctlvlty today wnn
three chnmplonshlp tennis tournaments
under wny.
In one section the juniors were con
testing for the Junior Pennsylvania
State title, the boys were nlso ploying
for the Pennsylvania honors nnd the
men's Middle Stntes tourney also begnn.
Wnllnce Johnson, tho Cynwyd star,
a national seml-finnllst, Is the present
title holder In the singles nnd with
Stanley W. Pearson, nnnexed the
doubles last year.
Keen competition marked several of
the junior matches, which were the first
to get under way. ,
P. Llversiege, of Cynwyd. defeated
A. II. Purvlanco, Germantown. (1-1.
(1-2. Llversiege played well nnd his
frrehnnd driving wns too good for
Piirviance.
In another match Hnnson Hodge, of
llnvcrford. defeated Miles Valentine, of
Germantown. 0-1, 0-1. Hodge placed
his shots very accurately nnd his ser
vice wns exceptionally speedy.
F. E. Ewing, Jr., of Cynwyd, -ftnted
E. Hlggins, of Merlon. 0-1, 0-4.
The lnt set was n nip nnd tuck bnttle
and Ewlni; broke through his opponct's
service nt the ninth game.
The drawings for the men's singles
nnd boys' Stnte championship singles
follow :
lien's singles II Simons s. I. ("ravls.
i: W I-reneh vs II C. Uasetln. 1). Dough
erty vs. J. M Vanneman, Jr. K. Coffin s.
V .t. Hnsotto. A. Vnn Pelt is. C N. Heard
J W. deary. Jr. ts. R. C. Powell. C. ller
ituldo Jr. . U. O. Amsterdam. U. O.
IVrlcht vs. V. IV Gibbons. J. CI. Tyson- vs.
(.-. Watson. 3d, A. V. I'lcolet vs. U. Hatty.
J (1 Kerrlirnn vs V. I.. Iloblns. Carl
Klschcr .t Howard Coe. C. S. Moors vs. I.
C. Wlstnr. Ted Udwnrds vs J. S. Cohen. 1
Ksllng; mi. 11 llnthersnll. O. S. Carter vs.
X Ilrnmnll. II Flseher vs. A Morgan II.
Custer vs. W S. Jamison, H. IV. I'earson
s, I'. S Osliorn. A. I. Heed vs. O. lloftner.
.11. Stem s. A I.. Ilurtls. J Cussar vs
IV. I,. March. Jr. Dr. I'. Hawk vs. . D.
Sutllff. ll A Olmbel. Jr. vs I.. H. Hlch
nrils, I.. Welnroth vs I. J. Washburn C H
.Mills s .1. It Ott. II I) Toland s J. II
Mnyres. ii. It. Powell s. II. K Greene.
SI. H. Masinnil. Jr. vs. T. C Ieonards.
Dr. Hum... k h. I" S l'ennock. Jr.. I). Hle-I-vs.
II. K l.nne. I.. Tremalne n. D. rowfll.
.1. G. Tnlor ts 11 It Townsend and Sllio
Sillier. Jr s D. Keirer
lists' I'ennsvanln Stnte chnmplnnshlp.
slnsles S Altnun s A. MaKUIre. J. Sln
BUlre s C It. IVnllace 11 Ilrnrrrall vs.
SI. Kartms.it. IV. Slaculre vs. I. Goldman.
It. Sullltnn s St Hosklns, SI. HodK" a.
T. SlcGUnn. (1 Pcrehuk vs. II Axe. K.
Kwlnc. Jr. t SI. Slyers. and Slllea 1 alen
tlne. VICTOR KEENE TO PITCH
Brldesburg Star Will Oppose Former
Tearamates on Monday
A bnsebnn game that is attracting at
tentlon is part of the double-header to
be plnyed nt Shibe Park on Monday,
which is nn open (Into in the big lengue
here. Victor Keene, the local pitching
sensntion. will hurl for Hridesburg
ngninst Dob.son.
Keene was formerly with Dobson nnd
only recently moved over to Hrides
burg. The first game will stnrt nt 2
P. M., between Dobson nnd the Irish
Giants, a team composed of major
league phtjors.
The Diilisoii-Hrldgeshurg contest is
scheduled to get under wny nt 4 P. M..
nnd Mnnngcr Hob Calhoun may have
a noted out-of-town hurler iu the box
for the Falls team, ns he l anxious to
break the winning strenk of Keene.
Keene hns won twentj -five gumes this
year so fur.
What May Happen
In Baseball Today
N.TIONU. I.KVr.l'Il
Club
I'lltsbiimh .
Xew- ntk
Hoston
ltrookln
St. I... ill
ClitruKii
I lurliiiiiitl
l'hlluileliilil.i
IV. I- I'.C. Mill Lose Split
.18
.1-.'
11)
1.1
!'.
81)
8.1
2.1
HI)
,'M
3.1
1.1
1.1
47
nn
no
.G.10
.Od-t .(1.13
or.;
.183
..1(8)
.483
.4.13
111!
.201
'.Oil 1118
.A88 ..17(1
.SOI 10.1
.480 i::
.400 .118
.l '1 III!
.30.' .201
noo
.411
Aiii:iii(Ax i.i:.(.ri;
Club
t'letrliiml
Xew l.irk
M nshlniiin
Detroit
M. Louis
liostmf
C'hlriiKii
IV. I... I'.C. Mln I.nve 1-pllt
.17
.11
17
II
10
3-!
3i
47
47
48
18
40
(.5
.1110
.nts
..II) )
.481
.107
.4.1.1
.410
.375
.Oil
,03.t
.11.111
..101
.180
.17.1
.101
.4.10
.3S3
.02.1
.10.1
.178
.IIU
.110
.411
.371
40
.1.1
Alllletli'H
Win two. tl.ot.1! two.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
xatkixm. i.i:.(.ii:
ChlriiRo. 0; I'hll.ulelihl.i. I.
Cliielnu.it I Hi New Yurli, 2.
HrooltlMi. 0; -I. Iiuls. 3.
Hoston, 8- I'ittsliiirEh, 1 (10 limine-),
l'lttsbiirRh, I. Hoston, J (13 limine., se
ond Kiune).
.Mi;itir.x i.ivoii:
No Rimes srhrdiilctl.
AMi:itl( N As()ciTIIIN
.llllunuk'e. 17; Indl in.iiiolls, 3.
Oilier dubs not scheduled.
i:sTr.it i.i:.(irr.
HrlilKi-liort. ,1. Worcester, .
llnrtf.ird, Si New Ilnu-n. 1.
Uiilerliur... Oi si.rlnrlleld. 2 (1st irnme)
Mirinelleld. Ill uterlMir.i 3 CJd tiitiie).
SOI Till. UN ASSOCIATION
Mcniplils. I lllrnilnuliuni, 3 (1st itninel.
Mriiiphlk. .(. ItlriiiliiEhniii, 2 (2d Bame).
New Orleans. 3i All.intii. 0.
.Mobile, 1, ( liiiitiin(Kii;a, 1
Utile Kink Ii Nii.lixille. l.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
NATIONAL l.l'AOUi:
Cblriico nt I'hilnilelrhlii. I
Clnrlnnnll at New York (2 enmes). '
-t. LuuU nt llrouklMi ,
rut-burgh, nt Hoston.
AMinilCAN I.llMil'i:
...t.l-.. ... . ...
.ii.iiriit--, hi , inriiKo,
New York nt Cleielnnd.
WiiMriwKiii Mt Detroit.
Hoston ut t. IhiIbi.
International League
ni'sri.Ts or yi'.stkiid.w
Jere Cllj. 3. Ilnltlmnrr. 2.
IlufTnlo, 4i Toronto, 0.
lti'.ullnc, 7i Newark, 2.
Sjrucu-e, Hi Korhestcr, ft.
sciir.iu i.r, rou today
llnlllinore nt .Iitm-.s ('Id .
IUmiIIio; at Newark.
HulTulii ut Toronto.
Itc-rhester ut Siriiriiw.
srANDiNt. or ini; ci.iii.s ,
W. 1- I'.C . '. L. V V '
ll.lltllil.ire. 7 22 .70(1 ' r C'H 30 ftu .iik
lliirrnlo . fi7 3D .flu I Newnrk 40 .11 .420
Kin lictcr .11 II ..1.11 Mrnxise 39 ftl .4 in
, l"
xurontn
I
17 40 .,10.1 llcndlnc . 88 (17 .'.0.1
- -
PARK, Monday, July 25
2st nd i.i.H'i.ii a'm k
noi in. i: in: iii. it r, m.
J. & J. Dobson, Bridesburg,
and Irish' Giants
Point Breeze
Park
V
Bike
Races
elodror.ie
TONKiirr. 8.30
40-llle llrrnulr 1'nie Knee
l I 10-1111 K III.A1S
Mnrlers: ( IJM.N rillll !,
si:ui mill iiicirr.L
NATIONAL LEAGUE PARK
HASICIIAI.L TODXY, 3 I II.
..rHll.LIKH s. CIIIC'AI.O "Cl'IIS"
BEATS AT lllJIlir.I.H' AND BPALDING'H
"REAL CHAMP" SAYS
HARDING
"Manof Courage andSkilli
Praises the President,
Presenting "Long Jim"
With Silver Cup Emble
matic of National Golf
Title
Hy SANDY MrNIIIMCK
Columbia County Club, Chevy Chose,
Mil.. July 2J1.
I
T WAS a field day for Jim Harnes
that twentv-fifth combat for the onen
golf championship of these United
Stntes. It' nil over today but the
shouting, nnd there'll bo plenty of thnt
for Jim.
For Harne.s has been, tbeso long yenrs
past, the hclr-nppnrent to tho Ameri
can golf throne. Now he's come Into
his own nnd 10,000 fhronts roared his
,,r?.Mu ntt,,p coronation.
inn iinesr. cicancst i.vpe ot ntuicic
with whom I have come In personal
contnet," said President Harding, In
presenting the huge silver cup yester
day. "Mr. Harnes, I snlute you ns a real
champion, ns n mnn of courage nnd
skill, nnd ns n mnn who had even more
than thnt to win your title.
"For you hnd balance and poise nnd
you hnd control over your nerves nnd
your Inner self.
"When you ure in the rough nnd you
plnnt your creat feet there nrciinring to
denl with thnt problem. I hnve never
seen you make that shot till you had I
studied it out nnd were ready.
"It is n quality I lov in any mnn
nnd I think the characteristics you (lis- I
played to win this I'hnmplonsliip nre u ,
fino example for us nil."
SunkTst Jim blushed nn even brighter
crimson ns he fidgeted under this prnl.se
from the Nation's ruler. i
"Speech, spc-ch !" came from nil
sides. ...
"I never .let held ont one of those
things." grinned Jim, ns he fondled the ,
cup wliile the movie mnenines ground
on. "Hut I want to thank jou. Mr. j
President, for what you have snld ; I
want to thank the club and everybody j
for tho wny I hnve been treated, nnd
I wish to stnte thnt I think this has,
been the most successful tournament I
ever held for the American chnmpion- j
ship especially for Jim Harnes."
AH for Jim '
As Harnes finished his modest con-
fesslon of happiness, n pro jelled out .
above the cheering, "We're nil for you.
Jim," and they were the whole pack
who trailed nwnsli In his wake nil the1
wnv. Seldom hns a victory been more j
popular or more linnnlinous. Unce, i
back there in 1000 when the gntne w-ns
lining nut everything, it is said Alex
Smith won the title by nine strokes,
too. Hut that's about the lone pngo of
historv, either iu this country or
niiriinii. niiilimlv coulil duote offhand
to show of-iniy champion showing his
icels so whole-heartedly to tlic pneh.
You might hnve tliouglit me tourney
.w lu.l.l for the sole tiurnose of mag
Jllfylng the greatest of Jim Harnes
golf gnino; thnt h was stnr performing. ,
.on might say, in front of n chorus of,
spenr-bearers, I
He led from start to finish. His (
to (juallfy was the be-t mode by any of i
the 2(50 contestants. Hi- 00 in the nrst
round of the medal play proper lor ine
r.li..n.nliiislim cnvp him tlic lead which
was never heiuh'd. for h" ledat the
end of the first day with a IKi-io-144,
four ktniL-e.s better than any of the
elghtv-elght who qunlltied.
... ... .. 1. 1 ...l.m, Tl... !
Me told j'esieiiinj u"". -
Harnes 1- up like that on them the llr-t Marine Hand went into the ecstasies
day. he goes through with It to a bo- i nftv yard- awax. McLeod threw up
wiiderlng finl-h, how they can t catch bis" hands and paced up and down till
him when he is right, and so It turned , t. band was hii-hed. Hut under that
out. For his lu-t day total wa- but tension it was too late,
a -frolic wor-e nnd he finished m one Walter Hngcn. the world's fierccit
of the lowest total- eer made in tho , tini-ha-r. would linn- been in nnother
championship. lH)-"."-7'l-72-2M. Chick ,,iv-oiT but for Harm'-. Eight strokes
Evans once had the lowe-t card in a Iin,. , WK t i ;n n the iuornlii7
titular tu le. 2-0. but he didn't mak I111( fini-hed hi- la-t lound with n des
It on green- like tho-e at Columbiu. pcrate run of '.I, four of them iu a row,
Wanted Tl.nt Tltlo , '"' f,",, "f ,llr"1 w"re b,rd"-
So, after listening t" them holler for Amateurs Near Top
him all week, jou can't. Manic .Tim The ainateiir.-, Chii k Evans and Dob
Haines for the broad beams that wnn- A .Jones, again finished with the prteo
Uled hi- face ns he went away from i winner, and wny up there in the order
the rud. i"cntlnnod. just ao thej did nt Toledo.
Espci iallv n- on ins do-oiii wa- me
Id mednl he'll nlwnvs. keep, cradled
in his arm America s grnnde-t golf
trophv which he mu-t defend, m one
hand 'the gold wnt. h ire.enled by ('n'--ters
Seeds for the be-t round made, Iind
in the other S.'OO which, of coiir-e, was
hurd to tnke.
Hut even nt thnt. the title -vns what
be really wanted. He hnd pursued It
ns did Juson the tiolden ri'c.o for nine
yenrs.
.lini came from Wales to this country
nbout thirteen jenr rgo nnd went to
Tacomn. Hut It wa- not for some t me
that he left the Const and he is said to
1 nve competed m hi- tir-t open .nam
plcuiship tit Huffnlo when Wnltr Iliigen.the spoils were not for them e-t'rclny.
won. lie luis neen up n' ni. u... ,iiioiikii i -w iiuu-"- win i-iiiupiirB in
jisterdnv was the liour f hi- triumph, leonieniviue for the galleries to Inver
As some one -aid, it wouldn't hnve ness, whore !a-t j ear's plav was held,
been much of a t.iuriian.'-iit but for Jim Columbiu had us favorite spots for the
Humes He supplied nonrh eer tliril!
the plav provided.
riiiladeipninns win i.irv i;irie uuu
pride in tlio triumph of llnrrns, for if though the nun folks named it "Flat
v.iis while he was pro ot Wiiiteiniiv-h , toot How" in honoi of tho-e who sat
that he achieved ino-t of his previous there in lieu of the oiot'.s. country work
ii-o to fani". In one jear he won igbt neif-snry lo follow a match This wnu
(pin tournaments while then. They the spot ndjucent to the seventeenth
know Ins prowess tin re iiinjbe better tee Here jou run hear them ch"er at
tluiii ino-t. mid luanv l.K'uls pn-li. le. the fourteenth, -i e them plav the fif
1 is triumph. I tecnth. short -ixtis-ntli. n'i Mit.'enth ntld
For uhen jou sift it nil l..wi t-i no- the eighteenth. If you are not too lazy to
dirt, tin- reiison Harnes mude the gap turn around
onao
aocaoE
30E30E
M
q
j
SK MEENEHAN'S CAFE
II
M
O
i n
SUNDAY SPECIALS
Lobster Dinner, $1.50 '
Hnlf IIivH'mI fon(r
t rob If. si' nu (. .'in I
flirt ll Sirl. Tnrtart Squee I
Rarl m-iimI O'liti i Jln'.'il J'.if.iro
Soft Shell Crab Platter, $1.00 I
Suft SSell Crnb
I'unrh fiird J'.Xiifos I rfva Salad
Fi'sri Platter, $1.00 j
n il.-d .S'ofn.on ixibsl.r .Soure
lolled j'lfo'-s I'" ''"
ilfccneian' Speciah, $1.50
iob.f.r T'.rn.il.lor Ir.il-d (rob
ilrt ,. .Sule. Toore .S'n.ira
riniin (aiiiio 6 fieri opa I'nKifo.j
Cold Ham & Tongur, Pololo Salad, 75c
H cm ji d.
OlOEA'i .,r ii.e
Potato Salad, 90c
ut llnlli -ir. nn.l Pi's
Cashier. Accountant
Bookkeeping Secretary Clerk
Look for that position in the Help Wanted
columns of
THEPUBLICLEDGER
MORNING EVENING SUNDAY
fT&tt3SXaTaffiE
v
ii
TO BARNE&
Jim Barnes Enters
Metropolitan Open
Vim- Vnrli. Jnlv 2.1. .Tim Hnrnes.
winner yesterday of the national openi
golf tournament nt tne uoiumum.
(Mil ) Country Club, Is one of many
golfing stars expected to tee off In th
Metropolitan opcnclinmpionslilp at,
tho Slwnnoy Country Club of Mount
Vernon next Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday, It wns nnnounccd to-
clay.
Others Include Walter Hngcn, last',
yenr's natlotinl open champion ;
Joseph Kirkwood ami J. Victor Kofi,
of Australia. George Duncan mill
Abe Mitchell, of England, will not
participate. About one liutiilrcil'nnd
thirty entrants are expected to stnrt.
0 w,0 between himself nnd the bet
of many climes wns thnt the grcn
..stilted. And this was n tournament de-
elded mostly on the preens, l'liey wcm
built for Harnes' stjlo, the expert
figure. He seems to t im his blade over
a little, to putt with a drng, you might
soy , and keep them close
Some of the greens went eour uu.
fortunntely just before the tourney.
Fungus crept out nnd nte the grass
like n ring-worm. Sand was sprinkled
on them to minimize the glnssy effect
nnd Harnes best hnd the touch for them.
He used to putt on some greens liko
them down South nnd couldn't bo
.l.l . .1 .1.- -J !!.
benten. Hut nil the same the rest of
his game was going great guns and had
to be. His woods nnd irons had tha
crowds whistling nnd cheering all the
time,
HatI uo Courage
Added to this. President Harding
Faj,i it- Harnes had the temperament
and the courage. So it was a land-
H(lt.. .;
As for the rest of the field, look what
linnnoiicd !
, Hutchison, fresh from his"
triuinph In the Hritish open, didn't even,
finish in the money. Putting crowded,
him buck there nnd there's a sentiment
thnt hes been over-golfed. The re
liction had set in nfter his great con
quest nnd be won't be kea'ti again for a.
bit.
Then there were the Hritons, Abe
Mitchell nnd George Duncan, and they
nre figured ns the two best plnyert"
uliroad. Duncan linlslied in a tie lor
eighth place with Clarence Hackney
where he wns touted by many as a
winner, hands down,
As for Abe Mitchell, well he with?
drew.
Joe Kirkwood. champion of Austrnl
nsln. who incrensed his reputation by:
liM piny abroad, could not get going
and finished bnek of Hutchison. CharliB'
Murray, Cannda's hope, got by with'
Hying colors the iir-t day when nc tied
for second, but the pace wbh too hot
nm 1P blended with the enrly morninjf
landscape jesterday morning
So much for the foreign invasion.
The cup won by Ted Hay last year U
-nfc back home ngmu. ilie iiritisu
rllI, jM j1PrPi too. Gee, whnt u triumph
for ,mcricnu professional golf It has
been.
.-,,., McLeod was expected by many
tn (.olno through on hi- owu course nt
Colunibin. lie has won the title once.
las ,), goods, and he made n ganm
light for it. Hut he, too. was dazzlc-,1,
hy Jim's lead. Fred had a three-foot
in the f.illltiL' shndows nenr tho end of
the lournej jesterday nftcrnoon foe
second money to beat out Hagen.
Hut iust ns he took his stnnce tne
,,.ni., pinjed inoic Hrillinntiy in spots
.than even Evans did. The joting At-
liintnu started :-.. l-:i ( u in- last rounu
:n .1 looked like he wns -outing from be
hind Hut then he bumped into that
"litfiil fifth." the hole that co't Dlcgel
11 strokes, Kairlt'iiu 1(1. Hollewood
10. anil which Huti'lii-on ..nlved In Cs
;eierdaj, Harnes and O'Hara in bird
4s. .Tone- plumped two tee .hots out
of bound and holed out finally in a
snappv !.
Hackney wns the lone entry from the
Philadelphia district to finish well up.
George Sin or- and Hill Leach we-e
sternly, but the others had troublo with
greens, mine tlian Licit -mire, -o Hint
loungers.
There was one sjiot in pnrtl"ular,
I'encocK Alle. tlio indies called it,
30E30C
3oro-
62D & WALNUT STS.
Sirloin Platter, $1.25
I.'oriaf Blrloiii r.t H'rf
Ri -ole I'ntatort S'ru String Retina
I It ire nnd Tom.ifo Snlitil
r'rvneh Dressing
Chichen Platter, $1.50
Unit Ilnrttrtl Spnnrj ( hirktn
frrnrh t'ri'd 1'otnt al .Veil ( orrt on Cob
Lamb Platter, $1.00
J.'onsf e o o Wppinri .nnib
.Uas'irif 'ofofooes V,ir S(rni7 Henna
HHced Toiuafors
Duckling Platter, $1.50
7,'oasf I)nr;.,'oir; Apple Snure
X u. i'ta Urwie.I f'ofa-orj
D
o
Coil Sliced" Chicken, Sliced Tomaloei, $1,00 Q
Cold I, obiter, Ma)onnatte, $1.50 0
'ries ore 'oimI b,. our lllrclria Qt'eiuOrrl?
k'.
, '
If; J
i.-.. jj
t'
M
M
Jfr,
fefJiHuJLx-Mii' f i. "''' v.
iv. ;
ebir i tn
.4 J..'. j2ij s-
"-,t, -'V'm-w,j. . in ,
U-.
s
. , A tf- IM&$?M