wp V 16- EVENING PUBLIC OEDGEB-l?HII;AI))BIiiHIA, TUESDAY, JUIiY W L92i i. . f L 'V 6y Herman Shows Class Against Joey Lynch arid' Wins Back BaritaniweigM Title l!,Vf r' :m I 1 " kB'ft M i KPSV- U - r .i'.' .. If.! m . m; ik .i&i hi w V rfts LJVi MERMAN REGAINS HIS itAURELS FROM L YNCH : . AFTER 6-MONTH LOAN ,?& $r juugvs mm iwjuruv unuiumuus muecming Italian v in- - ner After He Walloped i , ? Rnnt. Pnrt. nt 4 " - ' '- By KOniSRT W. MAXWELL Sport Keillor Evening l'ubllc Ledicer Nw Vork, July 20. f AFTER loaning the bnntnm-vclglit championship of tho world to Joe X. Ljnch six months, Pete Herman stopped off In Brooklyn Inst night and teok It back again. All Pete hnd to do was to step around tho ring for three quarters of an hour and make things as unpleasant as possible for the tempor ary holder of the title. He socked nnd rocked Lynch for fifteen rounds, and t the end there- were two big surprises. The first wai that the judges nnd referee gave on honcst-to-goodness -(ledslon instead of thoso sldc-spllttlng comedy things which hnvo been dished out recently. They declared Herman the winner nnd nobody agreed with them except everybody who saw tho fight, and this Included Mr. Lynch nnd hi rotund and sad-faced manager, Eddie Mead. Tho second surprise was of n different nature, but just as effective gome bold, bad stickup man unhooked the artillery, exposed It haphazardly 'in one of the ticket booths, and after making tbo guordlnns of the ensh reach for the celling copped every piece of legal tender In the place nnd made n clean getaway. This was a stunning finale to what was to have been a pleasant evening, and the fighters wero dlsconnolato, to sny nothing of heart- s broken. , . J If there Is anything a fighter likes moro than money, It Is twice as much. 1 Lynch lost the championship and for a time It looked as If he would get nothing in return but a lot of busts on the nose. Herman did not foci so ibad because he really accomplished something. Just the some, there was a lot of excitement until it was learned that only a portion of the dough ha" been lifted. Had thero been a real clean-up, the boys might just as well hare fought In o stoble or somo place before a crowd of Intimate friends who fcame on special invitations. f It must be said, however, that the gents with the artillery and frenzied ftnanco Ideas were real, thorough sports. They refused to hold up anybody until they saw how the wind-up turned out. They were too much Interested ln tho fight to do any robbing, although It is wild on good authority that ithey are experts in that line. Had they been greedy they might have been J wealthier today. I XXJITB. all of ihoie sidelights at the championship contest, no one r con question that a pleasant time was had by all. Especially f tAoic guys in the tioket office. Lynch Is Badly Beaten JTJUT let's get to the real reason for tho gathering of the $1G0,000 crowd on JD Ebbetts Field last night. Tcto Herman nnd Joe Lynch mingled for 'fifteen rounds ond at the end Lynch was trailing In the rear, a poor and 'badly beaten second. He lost the championship because that was the only "thing at stake. Had he hocked the family Jewels nnd mortgaged the old homestead, bo would have been out f luck today. They would havo been forced to call in Connie Haggarty and havf him sit In as receiver. Hcrmnn deserved to win last night. He boxed better than ever before and was calm, cool and collected throughout, llefore the robbery took place, he demonstrated to all of those present that he hnd Lynch's animal and was his superior at swinging the padded fists. Lynch seemed powerless against the attack and although he tried hard, Just flopped and foozled. According to my box score. Herman won eleven rounds, Lynch took three and one was even. Lynch took the second, sixth and cloventh and the fourth was even. It can safely be said that Pcto won by a wide margin. The figgers prove It. They said aftor the fight that Lynch had Injured his right hand nnd could do nothing with It after the sixth. This to my mind is nil hokum. From the eleventh to the end of the fifteenth. Joe was swUhlng tho right mauler around, trying desperately to do some damage. The only thing which prevented It was that Pete never was there when It was traveling through the- air. 1AT1VAY. Herman spotted Lynch something in the fight. He A entered the ring with only one good eye. His right eye might just as kcII have been left at home, became he can see nothing with it. The optio ica injured in Philadelphia about three years ago and now is a. total loss. For a one-eyed boxer, Herman is the goods. Incidentally this accounts for his poor tcorfc tchen he teas champion before. He teas icorried and afraid ho would suffer more injury. Herman Unmarked After Bout LYNCH tried to shoot at the blind side, und in the early rounds landed some good socks. Pete, however, got wise to this form of uttnek and nfter that managed to keep out of danger. At the end Lynch was all marked up. His nose and lips were bleeding and there wn.s a bad cut under the left eye. Herman was unmarked. He wasn't even breathing heavily. The finish reminded one of the fight In the Garden last December when the championship changed hands. At that time, Herman knew he was licked and tried to get out of the ring before tho decision wan announced. When they held him iu his corner, he stood there weeping, ailently waiting for the verdict which lifted the crown off his corrugated brow. Last night, after the final bell, Herman walked jubilantly around tho ring, waving his hands and shouting to his friends ut ringside. Lynch was la his corner, a pale blue bathrobe thrown over his shoulders and his back turned to the mob. He did borne tubbing and cried a little. Then when Joe Humphries climbed through the ropes, collected the slips of paper from the judge, Lynch turned and with tears streaming down his cheeks listened to the verdict. 'The winner of tonight's bout," yelled Humphries, "is Pete Hermnn." That's all he said, but it was enough. Immediately the crowd began to cheer, because crowds always are with a winner. Lynch stood still a few seconds and then rushed across the ring to congratulate his conqueror. That nded the show and the hold-up wus staged as un added uttractlon. The act took well. About 800 worth. Eddie Mead decided to make a statement nfter It was all over. "Now, J. ain't detracting nothing from Herman." he said,, "but I think we should have been given the benefit of the doubt." "What do you mean?" he was asked. "Where whs there uny doubt?" "Well," replied Eddie, slowly, "It was a close light and wc should havn had a draw." When told that the best he got was three rounds, ho admitted he didn't Ma It that way. t(l GOTTA BAY," he continued, "that Joe busted the two middle 1 fingers of his right hand In the third round. After that he couldn't do nothing. After it heals Herman ought to give us a return fight. We gave it to him and he should do the same." That ended Mr. Mead's oration. Lynch Knocked Down in First HERMAN looked as If he meant business from the f-tart. He opened the battle by landing a couple of left jabs and, when they fell into a clinch, beat a tattoo on Joe's ribs. Joe didn't like It and got away as quickly as possible. Pete was after him and In the middle of the round scored a knockdown. 8ome believed Lynch slipped, but it was caused by a left hook which caught Joe going away. He was off balance when the blow landed and was down for the count of three. Hermnn kept up the body attack and won the round by a wide margin. Lynch looked nervous and Pete was just the opposite. Lynch stepped out in the second and rushed at Herman at the bell. He landed three left hooks In succession and then feinted. Herman's gunrd went up to wnrd off the blow nnd Ljnch crossed his right. It landed flush on the jnw and Pete was In bad shape. He staggered townrd the ropes and fell Irilo a clinch. Lynch pushed him away and started to hammer him with lefts and rights. The crowd was In an uproar and everybody was shrieking for a knock tit. Pete, however, covered up and wbb able to emerge without going to ileep. Near the end Hermnn started the body attack again and had Lynch backing away. This round was the only time Joe had a chance to put over a knockout. He caught Herman flush on the rhln, but could not follow up bis advantage. Pete 6teppcd out In front in the third and the fourth was even. He kept on increasing his lend until the cloventh, when Joe put fver his supreme tffort. He was getting tired and looked all burned out. He knew his only chance was to win by a knockout. At. the sound of the bell Joe leaped from bis corner and was hammering away at Pete before the little Italian knew What it was all about. nVSHlXO him to the ropes, Lynch showered him ictth lefts and rinhts. Herman just covered tip. He didn't have a chance to fight back. Lynch Tries to Land Lucky Punch JOE kept on top of him, banging away, but doing little damage. Herman was too foxy and just allowed him to fight hlmsoli out. In the thirteenth Lynch left his corner with an agoniced look of bewil derment on his face. He tried hard to land his long, rangey left, bat failed. lie swung hli right In a desperate effort to put over a lucky punch and failed again. All he could do was keep bis face In front of Herman's jab and duck the wicked right smashes which were being hurled in Ills direction. He was licked nnd the next two rounds were merely put on to see If Pete could knock kirn otit. v . . nr77 (feewon tea a just and fair one. The judges made a good ' , gutss and the crowd and the wealthy hold-up men left the park v " ffwwfly. Everybody got Ms money's worth, ' y. CopvrtaM. Hit. try FvWo latent e. . Irish Lad in 15-Round Raralnta Fitnlnn MEADOWS Will NOT BE SOLO OR TRADED That Is tho Ultimatum De livered by President Baker to tho Basoball World MEUSEL GOES TO GIANTS Lee Meadow will not bo trnded or sold to any club In the big league. That Is the edict Issued by William V. Baker, president of the Phillies, in an swer to the many rumors going the rounds thnt Mendows was to follow Meusel from the tenm. "l'ou can sny for me," snld President linker, "thnt so long ns Mendows con tinues to pitch for the Phillies ns he hn.s In the pnt thnt he will remain with the tenm. I have no desire to trndc Mendows to nny team, no mutter what the offer would be. Mendows Is here to stny nnd will rcmnln with the Phils until hlt big league days are over. Ho has nlwnvs clrfn hl ho't for the club, nnd I know that he will contlnuo to do so. Wliv should ho be trnded If thnt Is the case?" The Phlllic lender was emphatic In talking nbout Mendows nnd mndc It known that he wants the world to know how he feels nbout trndlng tho be spectacled liurler. Mnny tenms In the two leagues hnvo mnde offers for Mend ows, hut to nil linker hns turned n deaf car. Meadows is unquestionably one of the bet hurlcrs In the National League to day, nnd hnd It not been for injuries buffered In line of duty his average In the percentage table would be mucn higher. On tho morning of July 4 Lee strained his buck nnd wns unnblc to twirl except for a few Innings up at Cres-ionii in an exhibition game until last Saturday, when he forced Alex ander to eleven Innings to triumph over him. He showed nil his old-time form thnt day, and stated after the game that he was rendy to take his regular turn on the mound. Meadows hns never been known ns n malcontent nnd Is snld to be entirely satisfied with conditions here. Hills Get Walker arid lienlino Two more Giants joined the rhillien yesterday in exchange for Etnll "Meusel. the recalcltrunt outfielder of the Phils. Irish was transferred to n New York uniform this morning, while CurtUs Walker, an outfielder, nnd Walter B. Hcnllne, n catcher, jumped Into Phil i-nvnlin Aernrfllni? to rumors the Phil lies also received n cash consideration. This, however, could not be verified. Henlltip is n youngster who starred in the American Association lost season and was purchased by McGraw last winter. Ho went South with tho Giants and showed so much promise that he romnluiwl vtl till, pllll). He Wa UbOd as a warmcr-up of pitchers nnd a pinch hitter. His name does not appear in the batting nvcrages of last Saturdny which includes tne names oi pinjura who have participated in fifteen or more games. . Veteran followers oi tue spun mm nlnrnrn unr thnt thp I'hillleS receive B ;....'l :.. Vn11. rvmim from the jewel Tptiis Loacue last winter. nlker went n li.. fi-nlntm- pnmn with the Giants and made good from the start. He covers acres of ground and can swat the horsehldc with the best of them. His average for slxtj-two games up until Inst Thursday was .2i3. Ho hn made two homers to date. The rise of CuiininKhnra, u youngster picked up bv tho Giants hcvcral months ago. In all probability induced McGraw to part with Walker. Nine ex-Glnnts on Phillies The Phillies ran now boast of nine r,mp inpmhors of the Giants. George Smith, Winters and Hulibell, twirli-rs; King and V nlKer, ouinemcrs; nupp, nichbourg nnd Monroe, infleldere, nnrt Henllne. catcher, complete the roster ot former Gothamites. It hns been known for some time that Emll Meusel did not desire to remain in this city. He refused to take orders n the nlnte from the manager or who ever was acting in the capacity of man mror it Is haul, and evidenced more than once his dislike of plaving with the Phillies. He Is reported to have asked to be trnded more than once, but his request was denied. According to President Baker, the Phillies now have n hnrd-workmg tenm thnt does not benr a single malcontent. It will be remembered thnt Meusel wan a hold-out last spring und wired Mali nger Donovan thnt he wn willing to practice with tho team, but that ho would not sign until his terms, were met. Wild Bill wired that Meusol could either sign the papers or remain awav from the team. Tho ultimatum worked, for Meusel returned to the team and 6lgned a contract as n mem ber of the Phils. Pirates Gain on Giants The Pirates edged a hnlf game nwaj from tho Giants by trimming McGraw's crew yesterday iu Pittsburgh in the firHt of n five-pai.: series. Babe Adams was on the mound opposed too Hhufflln' Phil Douglass nnd ho hnd much the better of the argument. Thirteen hits were mado by the Pirates and nine by tho Giants. The gome in Smoketown wns the only one played yestorduy In either league. This nftornoon tho Athletics open a three-weeks' home stand, with Ty Cobb and his Tiger crow uh the linrtv of the second part. Mack expects t., use Slim Harris, whose winning streak uf eight straight was broken out in Ht Iyonn last week. The Phllri open this afternoon out In Ht. Louts, with Jimmy Ring due to take tho mound. Reach Nine Has Successful Trip The Rch A. A linn returned from a aua r'Biful trtp up Slats. It won lhro numta defeating White Hinen. 2-0. on Friday, won from Bcranton Protte1onala. 3-1 nn Batur nt-y and acor'd a ttn-lnnlnv Mctorj- or Wllkei-Harre on Saturrtny 4 8 Fd I" nt frirmr,!.! .if Vnrfftlk und Dun in r. r ...4 Kreat ball Roarh ha Saturday Jul 30 und Sunday July 31 open Alan twilight ininen. Addrena K nilnrton 1101 W J II DaHey -19 llelsrada atret. P-tto-L Mh m " iLj SB Hn K H M I! tP0liBV"isiIsoMi3lKeWjklfi 1tj ado M7iVfll HOW. TO START. TfiE EVENING WRON& ' ' YoD WWtBLB LOUU AHD y0o Co'detRATuCXTC YoOR jV- AkJd 'TVi'eAT Voii' -sit-'' ' '' MCRP-Y(A YOU FU8& YooR ," .31JLF.OM RBACH1M1 HBRi A'rinOMD'"'s -i v- '' - '" CLC IKITCSHAPB.TO CAt-U HOAAC AT BIG KT. . HAP P., , . Tj ..... V - ,. ON-TH" CMC And onlV' The APPOlNTeO.HOUR- , " l f J '- .. :...,.,.' ' ' f " AND ApsD 5T ARbOMD WAIT What May Happen In Baseball Today NATIONAL tnAOUE Won Irfitil I'.C. Win Lone Club 7tonrh 60 31 .0.19 .OIH 6SH .BOO .177 .4.M5 .409 .287 ,no3 .022 .063 S lor AS at JJnn nt 3rt Drooklm. " 4" Ht. Louis 42 4B ,',lw 40 4H rh'tm 211 03 .nu .OHO .403 .it .440 .104 .284 .801 .flO. tsa .401 .410 .05 AMKIIIOAN LEAGUE Club Won Lost r.C. Win Loe (JJfVfliuvI bh .nu ,030 .022 ,403 r lorfc na WiwhliiKton 4H IWrolt 41 St. LonJi 43 rtoMnti 41 Clilrnro 41) Athletic jm .033 .603 ,tRt) .473 .402 .tin .300 .470 .402 .431 ,43.1 .333 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS NATIONAL LEAGUE rittsbnrxh, Oi Ntnv lurk. 3. Oulr eam nrhtJulril. ASIEKIOAN LEAGUE No' mmnt hcIikIuInI. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. I'aul, lOi Tolfdo. 4. KimA-va Cltr. St Lnulllle. 0 (IS lnnlnirs). No other KHiiics iilnjnl, EASTERN I.IAGl'K PlttffMd, 7 llrtdtfiiort. 3. ntcrbury. It Ilurtroru. 0. New llmrn. It Worccalrr. 3. SOUTHERN AS.sOriATION lllrmlnzlmm. 2l Atlanta. 0. .Mrnipmii, 13) .MiRiniuc, tinltunoomv, Oj Llttln Hoc ft, O. In. .New tlrlmns nt ,'louuci ro TODAY'S SCHEDULE NATIONAL LEAGUE I'liMlM nt M. Louis. New York at I'lttsUargh. Ronton nt Cincinnati. Iti-Doklrn nt Chlmco. A-MERICAN LEAGUE Detroit nt riillaJelDhlti. Clerrlnml nt Ronton. Clilcutco at W.tuhlnrton. St. Louis nt New York. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE RESULTS OI YESTERDAY MriciiKr, 4: Toronto. 2 (flrt tamf). Toronto. Ot Syracur. S (stconil tamf). Iliiltltuorr, 0 NWnrk, 2, .lcxnty Cltr, 2t Roadlnr, 1. ItpfTalo, 8 RoclirMer. 0. SCHEDULE FOR TODAY Toronto nt Symnisr. IliilUmorr nt Newark. Rending nt Jersey Cltr. Ituffnlo nt Roehenter. STANDING OF TITE CLCR1 w. l. r.c. w.l r.r. FUltlmore. 70 23 .708 Jerser CI. 41 RS .430 IlulTalo . 60 41 .0n Newark. . 4 00 .420 Rochrcter 32 43 ,B17 SjTtmuw.. 41 30 .123 Toronto . SO 48 .510 ltrodln 20 70 .203 Boots and Saddle Tho fourth rare ot Kenllworth today was a handicap for two-yenr-olds nt 5"j furlongs. John Finn gets In the race with 102 pounds and appears much tin.- hot. If he runs back to hN Ken ttirkv form. Bill Dunn und Caretaker should furnish the contention. Horses wpII placed lu other races are: First Alcerlda, Bumpty Bumps, Mom: sec ond Sudor, Aunt Lin, Kama; third Trustv. Arrow Point, Klron; fifth Fort Bliss. Dresden, Murray: sixth Dr. Jim, Comml Ci, Anzac: seventh Speedster, Alex Jr., Captain Tom. At Empire City First race Vnnkce Maid, Valentine d'Or, Delhi Mnld; second Regal Lodge, Herd Girl. Sir Grafton : thiifd Eternity. Curfew, P. T. Itanium ; fourth Mad Hatter, Grey Lag (three entered) ; fifth Rockport, Frederick the Great. Challenger ; sixth Witch Work, Delhi Maid, Oolong. The most formldabl teplechti)r In the table William OarOi U preparlnit for th ronnwaia at aaraiosn or me tnniemii, uever- wyck, North American and Saratoga iteeplv enaaea ut hckqi. cwiwiiutr in mo ueimont Grand: National renewal of nt iprinir. The tlonal .tlonal Growl National winner wan Karlorker, nn nth tntandad for sur&tofra Mtcmlitehnnln i Ticket Uat Hweerment over the ttrr three. ,, '', horr"that m t. a atake ir flat norao mat Old not f.iu itn ' teepiecnamni; unui ne wu.j nve years old, ' la a ann of llallot and Trlnciea Orna Metropolitan aummer rac'rur win coma to a dote next ffaturday at ths Empire City course with tho runnlnj of the Tonkera llundlcan aa the feature of tho final pro arnm. To aay the preaant meeting at the hilltop course naa betn aucceaaful would be expraaalng- It mildly. During- the I net week twfintT.three DUbllo cbolooa were lioma in twenty-three publlo front In the thlrty-aU race decided, and Id nlno otnere the tecoad choice waa aucceaatul. Reading Trades Pitcher Earnhardt Itrudlne. I'a., Jlilv 20- ilan.iBor DloR 1o- blltzel of Riadlne IriUrnatlonal LoaBU ("lul traded l'ltcher Dean lUrnhurflt, of the TU'ttrtlnr Acta, for Catcher Harry c Hmlth, of the Newark International Leacue Club. S3 .037 RS .(SI). 4S ,R00 48 ,4St 40 .407 4t . (SO M .410 M .30 And Wait! )W n. v, T U KNIFE THREE TIMES Southpaw Is Physically Fit Despite Different Operations in Two Years SHOWS SPEED IN CAMP By LOUIS 11. JAFFE A visit to Lew Tcndler'a training quarters at Delanco, X. .T., will Torify the fact that the Philadelphia eouthpaw Is In physical condition while preparing for the rruHnl contest of his suocusful career agnint tho champion, Benny Leonard, fchoduled for the Phillies' Ball Park. August 12. The Philadel phia ace Is In Mich fit fettle thot he will not hustle up in his training until ten days before tho contest. "And to think," said Tondler nt his camp the other day, "In tho last two I years t nave unaorcone Uio doctor s knife three different timet). First. I had nn operation performed on my nose. This was In 1018, and, niter having n small bono amputated my breathing im proved 100 per cent. Shortly afterward I was forced to have nn abdominal cut, and, despite tho belief .that I would be handicapped after this operation, my speed and skill wero not impairod In the least. "Then," continued Tondler, "about eight montha ago I had minor opera tions on both hands, and shies then tliov nru btronjer than ever. I am not nt all afraid to take any chances with them. I understand that a lot of conversation is going the rounds that my hands arc fragllo and will bo unablo to stand the TENDLERUNDER WILLIAM H. WANAMAKER STORE NEWS FOR MEN Furnishing Section First I-'loor A Great A Sale of Sun-Proof Blue Serges for $25 Not many of them and they are mighty line. Protected by registered label at Washington, and pro curable at no other store in America. They are our gen eral sunproof blue serges. A new suit for one that fades. I lurry for best choice. 192 Sport Suits Special at $23 They arc $30 and $35 suits. Every one of the coats have pleated backs; pock ets have flaps to but ton down and are patched with pleats. Take a Raincoat On Your Motor Trip $6.75 Two or three score in three different styles, some with capes, some with belts all around, and sorrfe with straight, hang ing skirts. Thgn sue rmaluv 3mPbrs Tun iiKin YnMD eVKNIKG IS jTT6RUY AMD COMPL6TELY RUIWED (.VtoU FANCp 0J twun y M Three Champions Victims of Herman This Year Joe Lynch is the third champion Pete Herman has defeated this year. Ho knocked out Jimmy Wilde, Eng lish llywolght champion, In London last winter, und only two weeks ago ho floored Jem Hlggins, the English bantamweight champion, in cloven rounds. strain of hard punching, but thosa skeptical fans will bo greatly surprised when T engage Leonard in combat." In his outdoor gymnasium work outs at Delanco -Tcndler'a bands have not bothered him in tho least. He Is punching tho light air-pumped bag and also the heavy snndbog with nil his possible power. In his sparring matches with Eddlo O'Kcefo Tondler has bit with terrific force, although he Is forced to let up, pull his punches and Just naturally slap at times. "Why, if I woro so suro of victory," smiled Tondler, "as I am of my bands, then I will be Uie lightweight champion of tho world on the night of August 12. Of course, I am confident of defeating Leonard. If I did not think I could win from him I would not havo agreed to tho match. IUcblo Mitchell knocked down Leonard whan ho wns virtually knocked out himself. I do think I can hit harder than Richie, and, tako it from me, Benny won't bo nblo to finish tie bout onco I get him on tho floor." Just now Tcndlpr ia trninlng for speed, nnd ha certainly has been making tilings hum. no has been stepping fast In his dally workouta with O'Kecfo nnd will bo ready to start mixing it up with more rugged trainers in about a week. Jack Palmer, welterweight, and Lon Rawlins, middleweight, will be the big ger battlers who will be asked to bo Tcndler'a shock absorbers when Lew settles down to finish up in grueling boxing matchoa to put the final touches on his training for the "Classic of tbo Century," as Promoters Taylor and Gunnln arc billing their show. 1217-19 Chestnut Sale of Blue Suits Hundreds of Staple Blue Suits of $50, $60, $70 and $80 Qualities Jo Light, feather weights for summer wear, and medium weights for men who want a medium weight suit for all the year around wear. Flan nels, unfinished worsteds and serges. Other prices of the July sale are as follows: $29.50 for $35 quality suits. 32.50 $45 quality suits. $38.50 for $50 quality suits. $43.50 for $60 quality suits. $55.00 for $-"5 quality suits. Another Group of Special Blue Suits $21.50 These, too, arc beauties. All in the newest styles, all guaranteed for w.ear and color fastness, with $13.50 saved on each suit by the buyer. NATIVITY BOMBARD THREE SPHAHfRLBRsl Uptowners Wallop Down town Team, 19 to 4; i ( Leading Half Dozen Bat ters in Opening Inning Hit First Pitclied Ball PLAY PHILS TONIGHT T"ID you ever see auch hitting?" safd Noll Dlcghan, tho South Phllly Hebrew catcher, after tho first inning nt Broad and Blgler streets last evening in the gome with Nativity. The uptownors had their bludgeons working ovortlmo and somo savago blows were uncorked. Of the first five runners that crossed tho plato not a ball even touched the backstop's hands. Tho leading six Na tivity bnttors all hit safely nnd every one clouted tho first ball pitched. In cluded in the six hits wore five doubles, n most rcmarkablo exhibition of hlt- 1'illy WlNon was on the hill for the SpbnH. but Bill wns yanked In tho third sftcr Nativity hod cloven runs. Tbcn Lefty AVclnstcln went to the hill, nnd finally he was replaced by a brand-new pitcher from Elmer, N. J. named 'phll' Haggcrty'a athletes piled up nineteen runs for twontythrce -hits, nnd Included In this total were twelve two.bagcrs. Tho hitting was , sure savage, and Lefty Kccnan advised the boys'lA tho infield to wear shin guards nffr thnt terrinc nrsi inniu bom- ba?T Nativity kept It top all during tho gnmo, whllo tho best tho Spbas could do was four runs, thrco of wnjch came in So third when Marty Dertne mixed up a liberal assortment of passes. Oppose North Phtb Tonight Tonight Nativity entertains tho North Pblls nt Belgrade and Ontatdo streets. Phil Hoggerty wiU uso Tom Carrigan on tbo mound and Perry Rolf snyder will depend on Bob Davis. Both these hurlars havo been "S orrftn few days and a great gamo should re cover at Bridcsburg, Richmond and Orthodox streets, Eddlo Caskey will entertain Lonsdale, of tbo Montgomery County League. Tommy Voir, tho big right-hander, will toss 'cm over for the bUrg, while Melllnger, the former col lege T star and rated as tho best pitcher in the Montgomery County League, wl bo on the mound for tho visitors. Brldesburg recently defeated Lonsdale on their own grounds. , . , At Broad and Allegheny a double header will bo staged, starting at 4.80 n. in. Tho contesting teams are Wash ington Bravos, Oimbels and Logan Square Field Club. The teams will draw for tho first gamo and tho winner plays the team that gets the too in i the aftermath. Monte Cross, Uie .rmor A'b shortstop and manager of ! thO' Gun bel team, -will piny his old position. Bclfloia at Slianahan Belficld makes its first appearance across the river this evening at the ground's of tho Shanahan team, nt Forty-eighth nnd Brown streots. Shan ahan paid a visit to the homo of the Gcrmantown team last evening anu lost, 10 to 4. Jim Bonner expects another hard game tonight nnd will use Pitcher Walt Mackln in order to break even. Donovnn-Armstrong travels to Sec ond and Ontario and crosses bats with Tom Turner's champions. Dovlln and Onshman will be tho battery for the homo team, whllo Sweeney and Ollmora St. Tailoring Shop on Second Floor Silk Pongee Shirts for $5 In the wanted tan colors and every man knows they are ideal for summer use. Imported Pajamas English satins and French soisettes. These are $9. Other fabrics in plain colors at $3 and $5. Today's Local Ball Games "a urn"" ? "K1. ""' ,'r,,- Dr os&J8$!&r nt tmtT' n"'r-5 -m Or,,'n-,S1xBlVetia!,r!dMbur'' nM -M nr,!NVS,,,aa,,nn "VrttWh an! iM'". .Philadelphia I'anlhern nt ... iCIub. Morrla nnd Armlw alr..0. r52!" lOTfTl. " -wauj-m, - MiWtSfc - J- -""' Mw iUvfc1" Hl turllnn' ""1 nl ClfarteM &&. r'J"h" Iw'Uth ivumhiu,.u . urrfMlonal nt rcritchult A A., ror.etriiih nnd Nnrnre atrenii. A' Dauphin A. C. nt Huburlan A. A., Fnini trert nnd Olncy avenue. ' ""' Cuban Btara at Monmouth Park. Olou,. Jlti 0,d T,meri' Thwu. IWuikera and r5loUbrokrr fJefuewM ITatwlt ixsacue A CnmberUnd at tvillfc. Grove, Ltuecno irounda. Tenth nnd Duuw i.-.T'S""" iSy""1 " Woodland nt Calls. hill. BtraTbrldo A Clothlpr Field, BUtT-thlH and Walnut rlrnu. w ""' Wnahlrutton Ilravwi. Olnibda and lnn Saunro jTeld Ctab, Uoublr-headrr. at BroS. atrwft and AllPthenr atenue, aUrtlng 4i) llrookljn Itojal Olonta at tajan Rnnan Ttmilr-anh atraet and SnydtTavcnoI ' iTlna Cako nt IMnlla Hcrren. Mnarher atr abors Olnoy nvrnuo. , t, "" DonoTnn-Armalronx at SmIth.Kiirtiiii' above Olner nvenuo. a' Delco, of Darbr. at JIahnnoj City. . 8tnton F. C. at Station, rourth an4 Ilrrka atreet. '" YESTERDAY'S SCORES IJUIdrJe, 10) Stetaon, J I HUIdala, ut Irlah bint, 81 Dobion, 8. IliiiVebnnt, Oi Iriah Olanta, 0. AU-Cuboni, 111 Donovan & Armstrong, a M. I. StnllJi. 10 Fnirlilll, p. IOtan Square, 7 North Phlll hu, 0, jMatmir, iui pprins. 4. A. II, o( Inttlan'nuolla, 3i Ilaffia. rnch,. 3 I'pnalntion, St Wlldiroml. 3. rblladelohla Terminal r. R. It., 4t Trta. ton lHvlMon.,0. . I". D. Hmlth & Co., IB I Redmond A Co.. St I". D. Smith & Co., Ot Redmond & Co,, i. Idijr. 8t Inquirer, o. " Wood A. A., Oj 8lft A, A., 0. Btrelm&rj, lOi llndley, 0. Ortxn Ribbon ijoofal, 0 TblHylthttt Ward. S. Jyoenn A. A.. ISt Haakell Indiana, 8i Bo. oirr. aai iiiniiuuiiun. a, Jill urJarkMa lajritp .Naval Ilnnnltiil. a. V, 8. Marine Detachment, 8. will In all likelihood be In tbc points for Manager Neville's collegians. Smith Furbuah team has won fourteen out ol seventeen games played slnco re-entering tho field, and all huve been with tht leading city clubs. At Stetson Field, Fourth nnd Bcrti streets, tho hat makers oppose Stento.i Field Club. Manager Johanna Is not certain of his fcelection, while Jack Knrst has Liz Powoll, Newt Dlock and Frank Hetzel, thp latter from Ambler. Columbia Ave. A. A. Wants QarriM . Tha Columbia Avenue A. A would Ilk t book garaea with ilrat-claas tenms ha-liw home rounda. Their opn dataa are July 80, Auruet 6, 18. For detail write RE Hoatael. manager. l.Si .North Twnty-'ny' enth atreet. or phone Diamond 6T25 W. iVevywhere Henrietta ADMIRALS -15 I EISENLOHR'S MASTERPIECE Porfccto size 8 for 25 cents OTTO EISENLOHR . & BROS., INC. ESTADLISMED 1890 feaaaafe PHILLIES' PARK -TONIGHT, JULY 26 Ilroad Si Iliintlurdon Sti. Hilldale v. J. & J. Dow. TWILIGHT nArKIIALL. Jll " I'UIUKH. aVe. "- '-in ' Baseball Today, 3:30 P. BJ ATHLETICS vs. DETROIT jUaerrrd Saata Glmbrla' and B' IdlW1 I Soli . t IA It? iJS gl . ftAl, ft.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers