.S1 .inn ' V ' Mn ' ?',M " '-' uV ' Vs - '- 1 iJ. .."..""-.TTrv..r -y.,, ,-,..- .y .',r;Hv .-, i.vv.v -u w . ...', ..,.. , , ,. ,.. T, , , -.r L .. H Expiration of Xnterclub Trades July 31 Is Inspiration for Nafeiaf eae-iull i ' .. (,'- 'f y b't- '4 r M ir K WEUSEL TO iSAYS BAKER; 3 CLUBS BID FOR STAR HITTER ffi:Phik President Says Outfielder Is of No Value to Team and Will Dispose of Him to New York, Boston or Pittsburgh Wants Players and Not Cash Uy KOIIEHT W. MAXWEI.Ij Sport laitor I'.vciilnit Publlo Irfdccr T1IERR will be a lot of trade tnlk spilled tn the National League this weclt. Perhaps sotnc will be real, ami then ngulii most of it might be what Is Ctmmonly known an hot nlr. Clubs will orate about strengthening their line ups and hint that Btnr players will be delivered, and the fans will sit up and congratulate themselves. ,.,,., The reason for the verbal barrage Is the time limit on interclub trades which expires on July 31, which U a way of referring to next Sunday. After that date there will be nothing doing. The players will Imve to bo dlnpo.sed of through the waiver route, and that Is one of the toughest forms of ex change. Good athletes are not slipping through this year, especially when they enn be purchased for $2.il)0. That will be the price after next Sunday. On Saturday It was reported that Irish Meusel and I.ee Meadows would be sold to the (Hunts. At tirst the yarn didn't sound good, but liter developments point to a sale or trade to some other club. Irish has been playing Indifferent baseball of late. He lm-n't had his mind on his work am set a bad example for the other plajer-. Kill Donovan tried to pull him out of the slump and show him where he was mnking n mistake in lnyin; tlown on the job. but Meusel didn't listen. The only thing left to do it trade him ome place and this probably will be done. "Meusels playing das are over." said President Bolter, "im 1 to trade him and nlrratlj have offered him to New ork. ll..ston ami 1 " burgh. The club giving most iu exchange will get him. We want pluirn, however, and not cash." , .... Therefore, all we can do is await developments, for something Is iim u to pop before the end of the week. . Every ball plner would like to go to New ork. They like the v,a the atara are advertised, and aUo have nn Idea that vast sums of monej nie p.iiu to the men who make good. They like to read about themselves n the l"--and sometimes believe every word of it. Rogers llomsby wanted to be sola or trailed to the Giants, nnd it was the same with Heinle (.roll. In fact oery tar player in the league has beon spoken of as a future member of the elan Thcatrouble with Meuicl has been indifferent playing. He foiled to run out his hits, he fielded sloppily and just put in the afternoon at the ball pa l: because he had no other place to go. Also, he wanted to vm" I0'1" alary check which is handed out twice a month Irlh found dm , It get interested while playing on a tail-end ball club That, howevei a .i s la the case, Ife pretty tough to go out there every day. do the best ou urn and finish second when the figures are compiled. You cun lobe just as easy If you don't play your head off. JO MATTER how good a ball playir is, he is of no value to his fclub if he doem't produce. Therefore, if might he the brat thxmi jC. the I'hils to trade the iluvpni'j outfielder and net a fete mcdtil playert in exchange. But let the tiadwg slop right they. It the other plovers on the club get the idea that. they have a chance to be sent elsewhero the team tcilJ be worse than ever. Subody xcants to play on a tailendcr if he can help it. All the World Loves a Winner F BASEBALL, the same as everything else, there's nothing that succeeds like success. If a club is down in the lace the gate receipts fall off, but just ns soon as it steps in front the coin rolls in. For ears the ankees wero stymied by several other teams in the Amen, an League and the owners lost a fortune. Then they purchased Babe Ruth, obtained a strong supporting can and made more money last year than at any other time in history. Cleveland was trailing the league for years, the owner of the club went broke and the franchise was sold to .llm Dunn. Dunn, being a clever person. nnt over a deal with Boston, purchased Tris Speaker and now look at the team It has been up in the race, won one World Series and Is on the way to win another pennant. When the White Sox Hopped several years ago Comlskcv bought Jackson. Eddie Collins and a few others and came through In other words. It tones a winner 10 gci mv ujuk". " " " ' n Is got together. The best way to get star players is to buy them, but islonally a few clever trades will accomplish the same thiug. For example. team occasionally nfr tho Ttncton Braves l-'or three venr Few games were won and the funs up asked to go out to tne ball pan:, tilings (ooi. sun mis -i",.,R ..u ,v .. feared the season would be a financial butt. However it was learned that the trade which sent Barb.ire. Southworth and Nicholson to the Braves in exchange for Murunvillo was the bc-t thing that ever could have happened. Several departments were strengthened, tho team was given the much -needed punch and now Mitch has the boys up there fighting for the lend. It would not be ut all surprising if the Braves copped this year. Mitch has four good plt.-hcrs in Oeschger. McQuillan. Scott and Filllngim. with Watson to fall back on. These hurlers aro curve-ball pitchers and considered the best in the league. But the big thing about the spurt of the Krnves Is In the increased in terest In Boston. On Saturday more thnn KH.fMM paid to see a double-header with Pittsburgh and it Is said it was the biggest crowd that ever attended a ball gamo on Braves Field. The folks m New England are all het up over the fallowing of the club and from now on George Washington Grant, the bard-working owner, will be able to look upon a bank balance something he hasn't done for a long time. THAT'S the answer in baseball. Put out a winner and eop the Kale. A'ew York is a good baseball town because the clubi ate winning. Brooklyn also is good when the Dodger are in the race. When they flopped the crowd handed them the absent tieatment. It it the same all over, even in Oskalooia, la., or Fond ii Lac, U'i'j. the Phils and -l't ever started to win and ceaie nnishing on the wrong end of the scores the attendance would increase in this town. Tendler Is Leonard's Real Rival AFTEIt a week at Saranac Lake, Henny Leonard returned to New Tork today nnd started real work for his match with Lew Tendler nt the Phils' ball park on Augubt 12. This is the second time In Leonnrd'i career that ho has been matched with a real contender for the title. The first was when T,nn rc-ilhniio dtptmed out of his chi-h nnd challenged him for the title. ' Johnny did well in hif training camp champion it was oomethlng cine again. In the third round before the reteree trnte form. Since that time Benny has been busy, but the lightweight crop was very mediocre and his work was easy Only one man ould be considered, and that was Tendler. Lew cleaned up everything in his division, bent the same men that Leonard defeated and virtually forced the champion to give him a chance for the title. Lew Is a clever hoier, hits hard, lias had all kinds of experience nnd Is jtnt as fox as Bennj He is the only lightweight in the world who can give Leonard u battle and for that reason lienny i training as ha has not trained fcince the Kilbane bout. In Tendler Leonard will meet an opponent who is entirely different. Lew otandb with his right foot forward und his right arm extended, j ist the opposite from the other fighters. Henny will have to l'-ntii this stv.e and prepare u defense against it. Tendler knows Leonard's stjle, !la watched him many times and feels i onfident he can take the measure of the cham pion On the night thnt Ilitehle Mitchell sofke.l Penny nn the chin nnd put him down for the count of nine Tendler was at the ringside "Now I know 1 can beat that gu " ho said "If I ever get him In that condition and put him down he never will be able to recover. Tonight I i-aw how he could be hit, nnd If one mini an put oor a puni h like that another man has just as good a chance. 1 wunt to box Leonard and I will knock him out." TflKHEFOKn it n '"fe to aiiunie that Tendlrt l,n ' nl confi dence in hlinxrlf. I niic other 'itillrngci s, he i n ,' hckd before the bout begins, fir i norkiin; to u-m and dirt nnt h n.itc to say so. Cnirtalit 1P31 tl Pub'le ! "t irr (3. GOSSIP FROM THE LITTLE LEAGUES AND SEMI-PRO RANKS m --. m.ii.j.i 1..,. I, ..-j .lioiii. llllir. Illlllliciil iin,n.ii.,nn-, ....... -L plons of the nr-t serifs in the in- J .!-, T . .... n... ImndUjillF rtllt (if QUSirilll -.lllliie, nil- im'I" "-" th. rntinlni? in the second series OS a tne running, in u l,u "u" '" - rMUlt Of the -tO-l MCtOr.V OI urafnn Electric, scored on Saturday. It murked I .i.i- ,ir,.n for Ilol.lfelil.. The .... pitching of Bacho wax itjtoin respon- lble for tne -irtory of the lite ire Tiio previous week he hut ojt Supplt-e- Blddlo without a hit or run The 1I1-S -rla of the(Pox Motor over Glmbel UrOtUtra WtlS uimj urn viiiiici. " ... , . , ,lllfr ,.,, ,. f.,,, mOtOriHlS UUllbU "lV I iwvui ui i"ti- teen lilts. I Frnln Mil lid made uood In the I'hlla delphU Manufoetuiem l.i ague und kno. k.U n 11. f ,rm II." r,- vuiH wall....d ! t. , 4jUj W.iitorn t'nlon out of Hmt plftie by Hlnnlnt oluhth Uuid 10 to 1 In fi. Heam. na. Mudorljn . A flit..i-. tnw'lln.i 8 to a Druddoik hurled L,.iutiful ball and had It not Iwn f..r u w,t ball llrn-y ,. m rifMii-- t" i.rruiiM. k .11 1 , with 'l tho Vlocaco kept In tho running by Uun C. N . Slaunhter wou.d hae hold tho dontownr 1.1 i ...h i..iin ..ff-rlnij i,nrmaM.' It.Uu'. Young 15 to 1. l" tt hutout I m nt 1'h.l Ui.nl.s SI ,1 K"i.iiutuii at- Kftio Club, of a.rmuntomi ha b.en grotll' tMimlhened by the roturn of rommy SnnU. Vflnroii unirr lltlil.r l Iim bim ut of the tshio with u dlalocated knee, Iloboon nvidc a rloan awerp of the hfrlon wiih I'Btnovd. wlnnlnk- four came In a ro Uaturda,ya csnlnat wui tho beat of all and BE TRADED - the club had been losing money. there hud other eugag ments when w iion boutf. but when he met the lightweight Johnny wa savetl by n flag of truce could count a minion over ills pros- - 1 of th- -en .on wa on nand ;iA Ilk- to .ce another ...ri fl- ,arn t rr T) Jb wfj jnanv.i . 'f0""0 ,'ull,'n- -"jn'l tafem-n of nun - u.r ih a m r, ounk'i'r but miny Wmt nui mn. prju.ci ii u.i. n..'it irei.r for 'm Ilo.nt nnd Dm. Itjin, form, r sh-in.i m . ,, ai . tmht am. fur vet i-.rii ;M. .ow;d w'Jj' iw,hr"th;a'-1,;" '-Win. ,,, .,(hfr j.,.,i, Ma,,,B.r z s.r of ,ho H.'lJ.iVi'Vh":.;:;:;1'; niuMip, - iim-i m a.-o ine ninttl In row lor r iv i .-ii-riar- Itoihoroush 1I1,. d"f acd club Sam fieriiion' Lit 'mm Is baek In ,iin. , ,,.,,, rnife.ltnuiN have a hard hl, ,, ,, ,f th,m ,h, k Tomor- row tly ,,U) ,he 1.eru,.hu A A , ,..';, J. .Mini and soruie trH't. Wediie day n VildHi.od. of Krnnkford. Thurnday at J H llurna Club. .Mriuow und JJiiIIH. treut, ,11,1 mi ruuna.. u.u ui jiunmoutn, 01 tiluuceater. HE II TACKLES LYNCH FOR TITLE Pete Gets Chance to Regain Bantam Crown in Brook lyn Tonight BOTH IN FINE FETTLE Story of Lynch and Herman As Told by the Statistics Lynch Hcrmnn S3 Ako 2S impounds . Weight .. tlspminiln 3 ft (1 in HnlirM . . .1 ft. Jl In. Cfl In Itcu-h n.t In. 31 In I'hM"! nnrtnol 34 In. 30 In Client pvpHndfd nn ln 14 In Noek IB In. 23 In Wal.it lin In. lit In . . . Wnot sin 11 in Iilcp 11 In 12 In Ciir in in. s In nklo ., II In Brooklyn. N. Y., .Inly ''.". Immedi ately after the game between the Dodg ers and "Braves nt Tbbets Held yester day a siimid of fifty carpenters began the work of erecting a ring and trans forming the ball park into n boxing club. A special permit was obtained from the carpenters' union to allow the men to work on Sundny so ns to have nil ready for the bout between .loe Lynch and Pete Herman for the world's ban tamweight championship, which will be held tonight by the International Sporting Oub. Iloth hovers are repoited to be in grand condition for the biittV Lynch is on razor edge and ready for the light of ills life. Het man sailed from Eng land on board the Orduna the day after his knock-out ictnry over Jimmy Hig- i.lnu lnifttt . i.1i .ilini.t..!.... ,t !-..- ,fcM-, Llllll.,1,, ,, 1 (1,1 ,. llt.lllJiUil Ml 1411.- land, and has kept himself In tin-ton form ever since by trnluing on ship- board. Pete trained and reached his best condition while i rowing the Atlantic The da after his defeat at the hands of Ljncli he set sail for England. trained on the boat, and upon his nr- rivol Knocked out I. inland s greatest fighter. Jimmy Wilde. lie repeated this performance when he fought Hig- gins, the Urltish bantamweight clinm plon. 0. S. WINS FRENCH RACE t i James Murphy Captures Grand Prixj Automobile Contest j Le Sl.ins. France. July -." James -ilurpliy. Amort -it. won tlie iifimd 1'rix automobile road race run here today, Balph De Palma, America, was nec ond ; Goux, of Fiance, third, and Dubonnet, fourth. Murphy drove one of the American entered Deu'senbers cars, and Dubonnet, the wealthy French amati ur driver, piloted another. De Palma dime one of the Kallot cars entered hv France. Goux drove another of the Kallot en tries. The winner's time was 4h. "in. 10". for the distance of ."IT kilometers MJO meters, or nppruxlniutely 15-- miles. Joo Murphy, winner of the Grand Pri, is one of the latest Amerb an automobile drivers to spring into fame. lie is n profiler of the Pa"itic coast, whose liome now is in Indianapolis. Murphv began his racing career as inechanician for Eddie O'Donnell nnd Inter associated witli Eddie Kii'ken hui'ki'r -Hid other famous drivers. (Junl ifjing a.s a driver in UH7. Murphy r.pi eaied in a liiin.lier of rhutnpionship contests and at I.os Angeles In I'ebru ar . lll'JO. wim the L'.'D mile national eh Mr'iioriship. Kaltli De Palma. of Brooklyn, n V'teiim Ai'i"in.m driver, has huil a r'( t il e (ai'MT and I s held numbers of tirik rtcoids and ch-impionsliip-i frmn time to Mm1. He is now accredited with thl' four, live an 1 six mile speed ways records and the ten, fifteen nnd twenty mile sti.u'htway beach recoids. Dingles and Bungles rsteril.ij'n lllc Nnlt C.corKP Kellj . ' llir (ilants. won tin- Kiime feiwnn tin- I'hil- ill-, ami New ork nlicn lie siimsliiil n linni.' run Into the lt-f t-ileld lilearliern In the liftli InnliiK. Cv I'erUins tried ona tt th mot '1 riasr lliii in haKoba 1 t-tTl,iy, and u'm xk , t , ii,wi with I'. H- i".irud t., Htcal lin 1. i !u throw. u- jun .lU.ut touhua out m t ll'u,'! thu bvi n'h innlm; una ..en jiouko nurrej r , . ti.'.i. nt thit Tlfnunw , l..' ti, flu huiinndal hj Itwi Johnion, tirrtirl, . t n' l),r .liiirrumi Lruuie . Jnrhittnw ymulrx ml "r '".V. . .:' ," . ' " , ".' rf. or'ltid la( Satunluu. lliltu rril lm. ...i , jlrl, .mm rnr l.riK lI'ii Mm bun LI Ut llurrs !! n i.n lr. re ib. d hl batunir a I et-n 1 . u - '.rl Iv m.Crli.t! .ut ' n I in m mum trli to tin plate. Thru- 'it thi mar', i ert' !' '' l'"1. 1 ., .,r. .. Fnrd tho trllHo-.l vou ,., '.. lie air u out ut lie .i.... u, (eo n t-r.k. I r.pi-n .l.-l'llm Ulxe Iiiih euiiriitij strii.l, i 1.1. Ktrlde Wwier.l iv lie iinnpxid III tlilul irulBl.t "in hi l.oMliiK tin- lull- to e-ie iipi Suit lilts lie Ii.lll I lie r,lill nnii the (.lint, to .i slnilu inirkrrln the oilier iwu I cunt ffc ii r t Kep ill' h , ,.f r. f r-t v an Innings , . it V ! ' lj n ' r f urn t ! u I ,i - : iu t' i U" '1 ' l .., i I l t tl ' ' ' T I o u r ' tl, !' ip" ". i " l'l'1 "" rt. I it Ii II"! "J ' '"' ' ' . .S . . . U.I IX 1. I U O " HI a ' 1,6. t ' Ii'ian. '.' I'm iiIumI I Ii' h Amateur Sports Hie rhlU-e'nIiln stunu-e llutt.rj rn v.Vib wn t.l"te.n or tl- t' i n-i r ' ' M 1 lu .n, run ... I l.U . ill..,. he pl....l. I ''n''UJ,Vl i "'h t'.e "M I" " x'nfir ' ' ',,,' J '" " ! " r"r e """" 1"Mr' " J1" ' N,,rl ' 11V.J1 ,1 teams wishing to ln..K a nrnt- I ,.l ,n I'a !d - " ler ' fa'-ui.K - " . ".,.... ii u." i h t III l ".'" ' "lim it',! ( 11 erratum ."'..( r . dir . ., i . . ts ,t I'l.ll..lelll'l. All-Stnrk, a t r- flans ".i.-.. ....'..v.tlon. d..lie to i' . v ,n n ! ' i , ffi- i..nl'.' crounds i n rm. ..i ndj er.ei.t-. 1.. UN . -"3 ,11, lul. in i u ..... , 'llu, -t. (Ifiiitiit ' ' ''.. .. r. ' vn ,,., f , flrt ',an home t, 1111,4 . -1 . ,ly ,:.;.,, 1 .1. .i.-nth w... 1 . a,.iu- 1 .,,1 Jun. 4 ii.1rt.11. -3J7 J'l, nt.. "wiit-l'in'll-l,,lr cu,u 1,,c ' r. ...I., .i. .,.,.1 would Hk' t" hear from fit- ... 1 ..n.,. , ut.b J N.il.osm. M.' A!, nun .ni ii.tl.rt V t. itiirm to heal trim, n.vfl- I 1 ,- i. iiim fo twll ht nnd Pii'urd.u unmca 1 11111 1 lining ... ... ;, ""r "- fr ir.i flr-l ho'n LIU" "If' r 1 1 f-i-fiu- , .. .,,,..1,1.1 ,. Ud llai h'lii ,n K, nmimtun I.nrtni'r A d.slrea to l,i,uk tfatnea for samriln ..I'd .sun.Uo at ih.n h'.mu ki,,iiiii In iarki.tnd 1'a 'i'l "i durln M- !,,, I'Vaiik M'fl'ke Tut U'it Ind.un.i dl . t.U'1 Tile llutr 1'luli his smjrriava and tw'-llal.t- Hum. a upeti for i.y HiMl-claas huin'i r ul' "tt rinu r'ttwtmld, eiirauto. It. l; ..clior. JIW7 South Kiunkiln atiuit. il 4XL, ft. SVulter Johnson und Ills Sen.itorlal nmtes i.rf..H ..mils, NnrrUtown. Immllrd four Detroit ilt lirrs yen roiiehlt I , ' , ,,tl,nrs ut nmden. Uikterd.1 md sionil foiutisMi runs s ,, I,"'.. nlon nt Ilns Cuke, llrol.l street 'rflie w.is the liMdir with tho still. II,. " mrniie. iMiiltrd out three diiuliles. ii triple und ' ll,'', ,,, in i.t Itellleld. Norwood nnii (.eoire I sioKle out of -K trlistlie ..loir. mhm" I ?r.npUn. WHEN A FELLER ttu m What May Happen In Baseball Today NATIONAL l.IIAC.rB IV, 1 IC. IVIn 1Okp I f,. iitf.i...i. Jh York ll!?onu Nt. TjuIh ' " ' riilcuao ..".'" !'j'"ln,ntl ..'. '"""'"Plila nu :u ,m ,m .iuh .-.-. :t:i ,a-:: .r,2o ,ois m an -.! 411 4(1 . 4 J tn .477 II) 4M .43.1 311 33 .400 i: 0'J .287 AMrmc'AN i.nvnvi: ,-iub Xru'vor't ' iushliwtoii V. I,. l'.C. 3H :i t .0:17 3n :i;i ,(i2o 48 18 .300 4.1 48 .18-1 It 4!) .1117 41 41) .4.111 40 31 .410 3.1 .15 ,:i8 IVIn Ionc , L'ct ro t M. LouU , IloMmi . I lilciico lAthletlin . YESTERDAY'S RESULTS NATIONAL I.KAC.ri: Neu York. 4i rhlliuleliililn, 3. ( Inrlniuitl. 7; CIi'kmiko. 1. hisiiiii fli Ilrnokbn, 5. rlttsliiirch-St. I.oiiIh, not ftdicslnlnl, AMI-JtlCAN l.r.AfiL'n AtlilrtlcH. Ill CIiIimieo, 0. Mashlncton. Hi Detroit, 0. New York, 7: f Irwliinil, 3. Huston, 10; ,st. I.oiiIb. 2. AMRItK'AN AhSlH IAT ION t. 1'iiul, 0: Toltslo. II (flrkt Kiime), Tkletln, 2i Ht. I'll til, 1 (swoml iinine). ir'utnlms, II. MlniiiMiHillk. 3 (Hrt Biimo). .Illniirapolls. iai toliiiiilus. 4 OisronU liiULinaiHillH. I: Jlllnanl.ee. ,0 (llrt irnme). JlliwHuker. Or JllmirnlioiU. O tseiouii Willi' lorfeltiill. , Kansiis (Ity, Hi lAiilMllle.7 Iflr"''!" ,i it, " h : l tM-conu . itiins.iN lll, ,: i.oiiisuie TODAY'S SCHEDULE NVTIONAI. LllOUI3 Neu Y'ork nt ritlhlmrsli. (Inb Kiuiie srlirilulrd. AJir-KICAN J.IUOVC No Kaniex nclutluUsl, INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE itr.su.T or ykstkudvy Nemirk. 101 Headliri.', 7, .,.. KitiilUu;, 13; N-url(. 3 (seroml E.mie. Mi'ii liinliiBH). .lirs- 'li. fli Ilallltnore, 4. li.runto, 8; llulTiilo, 3. s,(iir.it i.r. ron toiivy Toronto nt Srneuw. Ilnltlinore .it Newark. IteiiUInK nt Jersey Titr. lSiia.ilo .it llorlie.ter. STYNI1IM1 or Till: CLflW ftronTT: U 45 ii'lO iS. igrf Today's Local Ball Games trf.i. niinfu mi. Dobson.2 I. SI,: Dnlwon ' vsfVlrm.-l.urK. I i'.JI.. Shine 1-t.rlu Ioul.le . lipjulrr. I Metson. riei-her nml "''l 'j, ' '? "W, I 4 I'. SI. i seronil ir.ime . . Ml I Irs II 111 l'nrk: iloubli-Ue.iuiri ii-i druulns: bje him... lntiPi OI llCht Bllllie, " .. ...,,. ir.l .... Vniiiitj ut ",,, i liltj ut .-oiitn i-niiiy "'"' ,n-.v,i.- " ' . ... c,i.l, t nrlelnul Tulrtl!!! i 3llirjl.lll ,. n, , --. Cliili. 1) mid Ontnrlo street". it-Livn itiiial (Hants nt Noriistotrii I lliikil ln.ih.ns -t l-OB..n, Lid.teeiitl. i.tid ! K"iil'Jl,,l',rVh7n.T C C. at IMrrcn A. A., ..i i. n. LI,,. ctrerth a.l"l ,!I;;,k!.V'J',"'u! wi"n.iiI llospll.il . , 1 I" , tlirU rol..-rV ltiiiue K. j 'i'lf," ',, , t KFilinoiiil und (o . Thlr- .1' .1. .....I f'l irtlflll tatr..ts Tin !iiph' r.e.iKtii I'o.irth Ikittnllon at stli. I I r-t .t lUBlitli. lUoi'iitli at snond. VlTr.HDA's s(OI'.l sh.innhon '"i Ilonuuin-riiitnmB, 1. Ililllii.ore Illuck s. J; lli'l.hir. I. 1 li'iu rr. l! ILiltlmore llln. k Sox '.'. firktsibiirK, 7l ll!ier.ll e. 1. Norfolk M.ir. tl. I HI 1 liners. 1. M-rth I'l.Ils. 10; Ijlndln V V. I. fI ll.iriinl.il". l. I-eieen III.' I ll.inriim I'ark. J. .luiiiirjiik I . C. 8. I'ottstown. Ut M. 1.. smith. I. slm l.ilr A ( .. !) K tn-o .-.., H. Hl.'Wiirt Club, 0i Uflrouif. .1 Midi 1 . V.. Hi ' 01 tnlil.i I'.nmnr. 10: Ntllt id S C. 3. IIHI.I.ile, U .MiKllkon -tun., 4 Ml. ( rinrl. I"' .sniiiiiun ui.lt,. i:ifiiliniits. in. IMrk. ?. THriity-elBhth i'll'li'leshiini, 4i llbrrslib. 1. I.lo,tmii. lit .;riii.iii I'ros fl. 1'li.rre ( .. 10. BflliinrK A. A.. 0 I I II I'.. 11 All -tirs. 10. 1 1,. rllrld A. A.. " Kiih1 1'rofn., ,V 1 ii Turk Su-irruttn. I" Mrntmont, I. "..an.-o. Oi M.ullwin 1 ( ., A. Url.","r A. C.. Mi Dunkirk. .1. Ilrii..kl.n. i',M',,,.l',"r x- ( v. 3 llilllrlil. 3 1 Ils Ml J'urs. O. I nn-riirln' 1-' DtiKiin-llo'sl 1. t..",tt-rell. '-'i snrtiiu- Mill. 1 (12 Innlnis) lliiilillneton, l.Ji l.ltMrtj Miir, It). outli Vhlki. All st r. 7. I olia A. t.. 3 'I ,n i.nui.v. ' Alx-rfoyln 0. IMeo.ii. I), l-iufiiuin Trot.. Ii. Uuiii'W (I'll'. l HK-riil r.lr.trlc. 2. .It'ltlHll WHIIO, f- H'luuaii". o siiwr Crin, , I"' ll.. I". C I r.i-i!"ll!r. ! " nrtlt.me, 'J. siii.ii.iiiiUi.ih, II. Ilerl.k. a. fl. SHIBE PARK, TODAY, JULY 25 !Jsl ASH I.I 1111. II HUM i; Dtitiii.i: in.nii.it p. ji. J. & J. Dobson, Bridesburg, and Irish Giants KEEP FIT BY EXERCISE ,rr, r- r ?!.''!"'.. ".""!,"r ''ouraea S.-SrS I I""'1 Heilnr lilt, lloln P CJJ 11,1,1, llulldlllK l-'.rHt il.iaa Inatri.tois Hunrunit Track. HJndla'l Philadelphia Jack O'Brien 15th & Chestnut StrcoU WWMMMtfc w,Ll- NT HAvc hi SmJMW OLD BONCS ON MY Js. ' Silk.. . & NEEDS A FRIEND w t, BRITISH DAVIS CUP TEAM ARRIVES IN UNITED STATES Racquet Wlelders From India and Denmark Coming This Week Now York, July 1.". British chill lenders for the Davis Tenuis Cup nr nved here today on the stonmship Unl tic. Th y v 111 pr.ictico on Long Itdnnd courts, and, besitining August -i, will be in Pittsburgh to piny tho winners of the Aus'rnliisiaii-C'nnad.i matches now in progress at Toronto. The players are Ma.xwel! Woonum, Captain O. G. Neville Tiirnbull, V. Gordon Lowe and John B. Gilbert. Two more tennis tennis, one from India and the other from Denmark, are expected to reach hero this week, com pleting the arrii.il of foreign teams i ompet ing for tho Davis Cup. India's representative, S. M. Jacob, A. l-'jze" und M. Slecin, tmve proven sensations by their playing in European tournaments. Tegner probably is the most noted of the Denmark team, having elimitiate.l William II. Lntirentx, the French inter nationalist, In tho hard emit champion ship in May. The other members of the Danish trio, lni;i-rlev and Henrikseu. Milled from Copenhagen Jul 22, and Tegner, who is coming by way of Prance, will join them here. India is to meet Japan on the courts of the Onwentsia Club. Lake Forest, near Chicago, August 11 to Kl. .Scraps About Scrappers Pat Brndlev, Little Italy's southpaw comeback, who hns (-cored two knock outs since returning to the ring, will resume hi feud ou Grays Ferry at the Llcventh Mreet Arenn tonight. "I can llck any one that omes from Grays l eiry or wli ever came from there." -uid Mrii.lle siiirn1 weeks urii. "They enn all come one at a time." His op ponent for thi- eveniliK will be .limmy (iil.hi.ns. a clever middleweight froiii (lias IVrrj. and "I'll stop him. too," ays I'at. "Then they enn brliiR on Yi Yi Kine if it is true that lie wants to mine hack fur just one more hout with me." It will he a contest between a puncher and n hner. llr.idloy hits nlmo-t like a mule IJ.'ks. (ilhhous. on the other glnve, is a pretty shifty mitt man, .too Carlo, a brother of Ilrndlev. will take on .loe Heel; in one of the prelims. The semi will he ( 'y Mori is s. Tommy Wilton, nnd other bouts are Wally Austin vs. Johnny .Moore ami Sammy Williams vs. Hay MulliBiin. rt .Iai k Toland will put on the first of n nerl h nf summer show to h. held ', the Shinahnn A. C nt r-irtj-'ith atreot nnd Lancaster atriiup tonlitht .si.ml Hlnrkle of ui.iji r'M. and Johnin .Med:, of H.nitn miiiI:, wl.i 1ii. In th, star li iut Other Louts lta o'Mullev Johnny I'.ixxon, Cobbler Cl'lluan h .Tack .Monroe, Ih.rrv (irant s Uobbv 'Wilsun and .srlli., .Sliearuu s Yountf bino.tty. Iloxlni! for tho first tlmo under the name of "Wui' J'lillnu' U'hli Toninn ' 1 1 Toole Tom Nh-irk will meet PrnnMe .s.nlth at the Cnnilru Club next Friday nlht. Tho uind-tiii Hill be between J,, i.(t aIi jmn, rjroi., we'terwolRhta, Ilnnin I)nls .a .nieih.r phllad Ibhn Lover aLout to try .1 emu-La, k Hn h.ia biun In trdnlnrf tor si.. rnl ! , n .1 farm at J.n.k4.in. V J . J ist ,iu all, uf Alio D.ivlR 1 an not been tfvn In 11. lion h'-i for four ens. Lul he fc llevea th.it 1,. m slmpa to box Avlth onv of tl'.. Ils-'itu, Udits After a, bout or two llappj a h,' .Mil l-ii ,.ft 1 .'...ii.e Chano. T.rn lionvi and Joe T'p- 1116. .11. nil. y .Ionian and HobLv MeCinn will I ox it inn 1 utrdH ilrnlde utcn th'.v i-o nn In a tlfteer.-round Lout ut AVrst M,.munk Julv -li. Kerfelta hu. lff.i i 4td for weluht lord.in li a Inrd-hlttlrp latilMr, nhil- McCarn Is n el-r tuo-fstxl Ivxer 'I h 1 will 1"J thr" other Louts on this card, ach fclx roj.'ds. li 1 ..tit-" 1 b; Ji l.nn. ly' as f. Mow Diiui' Itodu,iK t f;dd. Mor K.n Al it ' n ,'iIb 1'rnK!" Mrv er and ."jnimv lJi.lin h He I -lah. Danny IUhIki rs Is mit'1,,',1 t, tn ,,( je . , I . s r ,,) ,r , 1 I it 1 u 1 ' 1 1 a tn 1 at A'lent n 'i'l. tab. t-n-roun 1, r. I'rik Miller hue t-e i.d fr m m lnlured arm ir 1 li b.is s'Ht.il t.ilr.,nir I 'nek has 1 ,,. 1 I'rnin it J Ifenin u 1 , 1,1, t,n him wiih J I'- rr-.l " t tr. lift. , 1, r. und route Marshall E. Smith & Bro. vs. Fairhijl TWILir.HT I1ASEI5AI.L GAME Tonight, C P. M., nt Ontario and D Streets Marshall E. Smith & Bro. Reduction Sale Real reductions from former low prices Swimming suits $2.50, now $1.75 Life guard bathing suits (guaranteed fast color) 5.85, now 4.35 California pure worsted suits 6.85, now 5.00 "Bike" all-elastic jocks .75, now .50 Rubber-sole sneaks 1.75, now 1.35 Shawl-collar sweaters, pure worsted, 12.00, now 9.50 V-ncck pull-over3, pure worsted 8.00, now 6.00 Fine knit golf coats 8.50, now 6.50 Golf hose, imported worsted 3.50, now 2.00 Golf shoes 10.50, now 8.50 All baseball, jjolf and tennis ootids greatly reduced arshaSI E- Men'a Furnishing 724- Chefttnut Street Athletic Good CICOTTE ADMITS HE SIGNED PAPER Black Sox Pitcher Doesn't Ro member Whether Was Im munity Waiver or Confession SHED TEARS IN JURY ROOM Chlrsiso. .July 215. Eddie Clrottc, former White Sox pitcher, Indicted In the 11)10 World Series bribery scandal, was n witness for the State today. Clcotte wns polled to testify how he had confessed his part in the nlleged conspiracy before his .Indictment by the Grand Jury. The pitcher was taken to the Grand Jury room by Hartley lleplogle, then Assistant Stnte At torney, who was In charge of the In vestigation. Clcotte said he wns Introduced to Heploglc by Alfred Austrian, counsel for Charles Comlskey, owner of the White Sox. "Austrian," said Cicotte. "said to me: 'lleplogle hns tho goods on you, Eddie. You know this will be a long trial. You don't want your wife nnd babies here then. Now come elenn with lleplogle and he'll lake care of you. "Thev took mc to Judgo McDonald. He nskVd mo if I couldn't tell more about the gamblers. I said I could, and McDonald then said, 'Go abend nnd in dict him.' Promised Immunity "I said to lleplogle on my way to the Grand Jury room, 'Don t this go about what you and Austrian promised meV He said. 'Sine it does Then 1 went before the Grand Jury.' Cnder cross-examination Clcotte nun he had heard last fall of Hilly Ma Jiarg's statement in Philadelphia, in which the latter told detail of the al leged conspiracy. Harry Grnb ncr. sec retary of the White Sox, took him to Auhtrinn's ofllco, ho said. ,,,,, "And sou sailed naht in and told of getting $10,000, didn't you.' asked Gorman. "Not in Austrian's ofhec, said Cicotte. Objections bv the defense brought a statement from' Gorman that the State could show Clcotte was punic-strlcken when he rend Mnhnrg's story and rushed voluntarily to confess. "Didn't you tell Austrian the whole story?" asked Gorman, "les, I did, replied Clcotte. "Didn't you sign n statement there "Didn't n stenogrnpber take your statement V" "I don't remember." "Did u cry bitterly iu Judge Mc Donald' office?" "There were tears in my eyes. I cried plenty of times, but not bitterly." "In the Grand Jury room nn ini munitv waiver wns read to you? "Yes." r . "You signed it?" "I signed some thing; I don't know what it was. "Did Keplcgle read the immunity waiver to you?" "He read something, but 1 don't know what It was." Mr. Gorman then rend ti copy of the immunity waiver. ' Didn't Keploglc tell you what you said could be used against you and lead the wnivor?" "1 don't re member." "Didn't lleplogle rend something to vou. and didn't you sign it?" "Yes, sir." The Grand Jurr evidence apparently dropped from sight during the con- f' :.., i(1,.nt t0 the letiicment of I ,.,, .,,.,,,,v Mm-lnv Il.ivne and the tnkinc over of the ollice b State At torney Crowe. Tho papers were last seen," ho far as can lie learned, about three days before lloync's term ended, when lliivne's secretary, OeorRn Ken-nt-v, clashed with II. L. lleploftle, iVs sis'tunt Stnte Attorney, in charge of the investigation. IteploRle linnlly biir rendcred the documents after receiving orders from Hoyne. The papers are said to have appeared in New York during the hearing of the extradition proceedings against Abe At tell, who hns been named by Bill Burns, the Stnte's star witness, as a ringleader in the alleged plot. An attorney for Attell. waving some pupeis in court, declared: "I have here the full pro ceedings of the Cook County Grand Jury," it was said. Other reports being Investigated in clude one that the New York gambler wlio is mid to have pin chased the btolen evidence later offered to sell it to n New York newspaper when he found there were no dnmaging refer ences to himself. The newspaper de clined to buy, and efforts of the dis appointed gambler to recover his $10,000 have so far been unsiicccesful. Stato Attorney Crowe is preparing to lay evidence in connection with the theft of the records before the Grand Jury. MAKE SEARCH FOR BLACK SOX PAPERS Chleaco. July -.". A now bn.seball fwnndal n brewing tdday ns ncents of tho State Attorney continued their frantic wnieh for imnuipitj uaivers nnd conf.'ssioiiM sicntsl before the (5rnnd Jury lust fall by Kdilie tLOlte, Claud" WilliatiH and Joe Jmkson. Information in tlio hinds of (icorge fitirnmii, As.sit-t.tnt State Attoniey, in dicates u N 'W York Biunbler paid .lO.. lit 10 for the papers soon afler they were stolen from the State Altmney'ii files, (lurt .1111 -aid Another development of today wns the ill- oveiy that a KiRiied statement Smith & Bro, Bill Ward Ineligible to Play for Pctin Bill Ward, tho star tacklo of tho University of Pennsylvania footbnll team, will bo Ineligible to play for the Red nnd Blue this fall, ac cording to information emanating from official Pcnn circles, The big tackle played in the line In 1010 and 1020 nnd wns a star during last fail. Ho wa9 developed by Dr. Buck Wharton from nn ordinary player to one of tho best linemen ever to wear the colors of Pcnn. Word has completed his three years of college football, two nt Pcnn and one nt Georgetown before the war. He Is n veteran of the First Division nnd wns badly wounded in the St. Mihiel drive. ..a.Ia 1 Wtllfnmct ttt tUn nOtAA . 4 1f...1 unmi- ,? "a um uiut,c Ul UirtMl Austrian, nttorney for tho Whlto Sox, , I, ...nMHn.t , ... , ,, , ., nns iiisiiui.uiin.-u j rom iviisirjan s mow. In this statement, which was mnde pub ic by Austrian when Williams went before tho Grand Jury, the ball player detailed the ramifications of the alleged plot to loso tho 1010 Worltl'o Scries. TWILIGHT BALL GAMES Nativity Plays South Phllly Hebrews at Broad and Blgler Tonight Some big crowds have, witnessed games nt Broad nnd Blgler streets this season, but Eddlo Gottlieb, of the South Phllly Ilcbrcws.expccts n record attend ance this evening when Nativity makes its first appearance of the season down town. Tommy Carrlgon will pitch tor Phil Hnggorty, but Gottlieb has a now hitrlcr to start against the uptownors, and whom ho expects to carry tho Sphas to victory. Logan Square will play the North Phils at Fourth nnd Wingohocklng streets. After tho Smith game the Phils apparently reformed, for they aro back In their old form that carried them to the top. Bob Davis and Ray Stein ndcr have been working too hard, and with a little rest they will ngaln turn in their usual big number of victories, ns they arc among the best In the game. At Brond and Allegheny avenue, Mount Union with thirty-live victories nnd one defeat, crosses bats with Ivlns Cake. Tho leaders of the Industnnl League have lost several recent exhibi tion games and a shake-up in the line up Is Imminent. On Saturday they out hit Sharpies, of West Chester. S to 0. but were bentcn by 0 to 2. Jake Hccvner will pitch for Ivins. Hutchison and Klrkwood Win New Louden. Conn.. July a.". Jock Hutch ison tho llrltlnh opn Knlf chamnlon. piilreil with Joo Klrliwooci, the Australian open champion, defaMed Oil N'lcholts of Provl denco. nnd Aloe Smith, of Hhonprossntt nt tho ShenccoHsott courso cMcrdny Sy - up nnd 1 to plnv. Then Hutchlunn und N'lcholln inlred nunlmit KlrkwooJ nnd Smith, this mntch endlnir nil equnro nt tho cluhtecrth liuie nnd there hclnn no plny-off. Duffy Lewis Slugs the Ball Snlt T,ke City, July l!fl Duffy Lewis, who wns released hv WnnhlnKton hernuse of his wonk hlttln?, nnd Muncd bv the s.ilt I.. ike Club, of tho t'aclllc Count I.enmie, ypHterdny hit wifely In thla thirtieth conso rutlve damn with the latter club. Lewi hap lilt safely lr every Banro nlnco ho cams to the Heps, fur nn nvernRO of .151. mericas Foremost Cigar j3fc. $$Jtk rafett 111 Bilk i M wk Girard BUOKER ISt (actual lze) I Other sies KililllpMl ioc p to wfBta 8 for 50c BMWWffl Autonlo Rolg & Lan.idort xlwllfWI IMiiludelphia 4 jrlljCs Never gets onyuar netv& WATSON DEFEATED IN TENNIS PLAY Champion Is Eliminated by Fred Morcur In Straight Sets at Cynwyd PLAYS COLBURN TOMORROW Tho "kin." wns crowned on th a hainpprnrrs?, landed coronation, literally and flZ" For Charles Watson. 3d w HarriHburp'H youthful ncnTl rSP count for Merlin. .nJ o s?.tl2n- Th . Jlcretir's backhand", forchami , i everything els,, were workln ?n J" It i& the mor;,7 csXCl:?T 1 Play out t hero In tile thrw vftS of tt bIoh icolnt forward. M tltulttr '" ' Mcrc.ir pin) ed hrre about .i. nso nt the Unlverrity courts lLfl wiih bt.ih.li 1 a tmirnamca;"6?' ' liurnitl toiDirn, tho Went thii.i . ."' High whlx. Mcriur plays Co "blP '' ' morrow and a sruellimr innit Utn..t0' Mcrcur 1m but pI1,ii,. .. Kot his start the same a It Norri VT liams nnd other stellar lliht. . T tciin s wnrl.l .11,1 ..J...,"Knt f tht Switzerland. ' M J'UMra. Ho made tremendous proKref, tli. ! when n mum "i,n.i t ' '-?.."" r crossed over to Italy i the hon. ! J enterinc the play for the ItaltanTam plonslilp but orrlved in the land i HPOKhcttl too lato on aceo mt of L' lie played Slgnor Sabdadlul, or some. tlillL' kn t int vm l,.i 1. B.u'"e plonshl,, nnd won that match In to. ;etH. At the end of the war the youth Jul marvel returned to this country and looks to be on his way to further trl- fiKiired to win the tournament at Cja- first sht H Ti 4 0 14 4 28 4 0 tl 3 1 4 4S li5J Mercur Watson Mercur W'litHnn oi-l-u.u tET r 4 4 7 I 520-4 ... .30151 3-IS Tho (lummnrics JUNIOR I'lJNNSYLVANI.V SINGLES srjcoND round Ku1.r-.."r,n!l':-3.,0-. 1Di-7.Si,'.7t,0f0a,e'1 E' M- VPASi?.1U3,.a-. SiriSSi. ll0,C",M S' Bll- J. ClhBUien. Clcrmantown Crldtct AthtM A. Glorc, Now Yoik, by default. """ THII1D HOl'ND V. 11. Krafttl lvnJ. won from -lNimus. Cynwyd, liy default. m " Mllo Miller, l'rlnceton. defeated T li, !ile. Cjnwyd. (1-3. tl-1. ' u"r Oiorjti, llrnnilhend Hccnl Aimoclatlon, ! ipp.tiln i: ITiinlc M.irlon C-3, fi.n H. II. IIodBO. W. P. II. T. C, defeitidJ It. Oitmu.T. 0rm.intann Crlckst. 7-3 t" II. Colburn, IV ! li.. on from it HrlKht. Cynwid. by'dofault. I.'red Jlfrcur. Ilnrrl'htiv. dofealed Cbirltt WntHon. 3d, Cynwyd, n-2, 0-0. ""i" iioi-s- Hixai.ug T. McCllnn. Omd def-ntcd M H ktn-. Woodford Court... il-l, (1.3 - '" M. Valentine. I'lillmlnlrhln Crlc'tt. ccfeit ml V. i:w!tf. Merlon. 0-1. 7-."i. '"" You'll relish keenly the deep full flavored, body and fragrance of Girard. To the last whiff Girard is gentle-mild, with the pleasant bouquet of ripeHavana supremely satisfying to the most exacting cigar taste. Try Girard to-day. You'll find a bigger, better Girard, than ever. Girard HANKER 2 for Sir (actual size) , JL :lt V.' I . 11. fcSsrjfwfe r?ptiz!Jjiftvvr$foi'x- ( 'l-iWtfeJ- '-A" - iAi.i w. j X fWWwrtW!? -----W-iMwrt,wW. y.v. .i vrr vo ,"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers