iv;!, ,i i ; ''W ' V 'iwykff"V- ".-',a- v-v.- m v-Ki TrTS? .' " T ' . I ' W t'a '.1 f Y' '! - i4 16 EVENING PUBLlti LEDGER-PHlIiABELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, AUGfrST 3, 1921' V rt """" T ft.v Protests of Frantic Fans Have Sent the Lively Baseball Bounding Out of the Big League! - i". .nom ;.V m m 7 l 'Wit. W 'V i. I -. XlTTTirmr 71T rrS TT A -t A nn PHILLIES UNTIL TEAM COMES HOME AUG. 16 President Baker Says Assistant Pilot Will Be in Full , Charge While Bill Donovan Continues on Scouting Trip Declares Youngsters Shoiv Fine Spirit i. lly K0I1EKT W. MAXWELI, Sporla lClltor Evening I'uMIe I.lrfr BILI WII.HELM, assistant mnnnger of llic Phillies, will continue as acting pilot nnd have complete charge of the ball dub until tho present Western trip Is over. This wns announced by William V. Holer, president of the local National League club, this morning. Thin does not menu that Hill Donovan Tias been deposed, fired, given the gate, asked lo resign or anything M:e that. Rill is still on a scouting trip and will rctnnln away until the team corner back home two weeks from today. Donovan did not nccoinpnnj the club on the trip because ho exported to be called any day as a witness In the Rlnek Hn trial in Chicago. lie held him pelf In rendino" to leave for Chicago nt any minute and for that reason took a trip through New York State, working: toward tin- Windy t'it.v . Now that the trial is over and n Scotch verdict returned, Wild Wilyum has no further worries. "How about Donovan nnd the team?" wc asked Mr. Raker this morning. "Will be go back and do home managing?" The president was silent a moment and said he would issue a statement ttlllng all about it. Here It is: "Since the club with Its new matcrlul has been showing such excellent form In tho West, I have decided to let Wllliclm continue aa acting manager until the team comes home. "On my visit to PIttsbursli yesterday I found the boys In the best of fight ing spirit, tho morale excellent anil the discipline perfect. "On past Western trlw this lifts not always been the case, and It would be unfair to the fans and well-wishers of tho I'hlllles to make a change In Bueh conditions at this time. Manager Donovan still Is on a scouting trip, but I expect him back sometime next week." This statement, in a way, is siKiiillrniu, especially the line nbout the condi tions on pait Western trips. Whether or not Donovan still is in good social tnndlng remains to be seen. The one thing certain, however, is that the club Is going good, has won five of the eight games played away from home, the young players are full of pep and the team looks Uko a different aggregation. "I was sorry we didn't play in Pittsburgh yesterday," said Mr. Raker. "The boys were ready nnd anxious to go out and beat the league leaders, nnd I never saw so much confidence. The fans in Philadelphia will be surprised when they t-ce the new team in nctlon." A ll w the meantime, ftitl Donovan continues to scout nnd Pill Wilhclm continues to niniwn: "Rubber Ball" Suppressed LOOKS as If the "rubber ball.' wlil.-h threatened to make a joke out of bis league baseball, has been gently but firmly suppressed In the last few weeks. No longer are the new sluggers busting the bulb out of the park and Infieldcrs are not taking their lives in their bonds every time they step out on the diamond. Real games nre being played, the game has returned to normal and pitchers with ability aro getting their just deserts. A few weeks ago a team going into tho ninth Inning with a four or five run lead couldn't tnke anything for granted and had to play hard to keep the other side from scoring a dozen. Games lasted nnywherc from two to three hours and evcrj thing was upside down. Managers ceased trying to play inside baseball and depended upon the back lot, rock-'em-and-sock-'em attack. Two and three pitchers were used by both sides In each game, and there was a loud howl of protest from the fans. This finally has been beard nnd the lively ball thrown into the discard. On Monday the Athletics nnd White Sox plnyetl n regulation nine-Inning fame in one hour and thirty minutes. Several were played In 1 :4.", and this was because there was no hard hitting. Joe Rush pitched n one-hit game, much to the surprise of every one. Manufacturers say the ball never was lively; that it Is the some we have had for years and there Is nothing wrong with it. and they probably are right now. They made snmp corrections before it was too late. Perhaps we now will have some shut-out games, nnd it will not be much of a surprise if n no-hit contest Is turned in. Few pitchers have been able to hold down the hits and Joe Rush's performance on Monday wns a season's record for the American League. The pitcher deserves much credit. Last month when thr- figures were compiled It was found that Red Fabcr. of the White Sox. had three shut-outs to his credit and led the league. Mays and Jones were runners-up. Red also twirled live one-run contests, leading the others by one. The Sox spitbnll artist seems to be nbout the only pitcher on the major league horizon who nt the end of the year will hate a goodly number of no-run nnd one-run games. FAIiER teas nblc to handle the lively ball and should do letter than that, now that the sphere has returned to normal. Chicago Fans Peeved OUT in Chicago they are considerably peeved over the series between the White Sox and the Senators In Washington last week. The contests were played after all of the tars had been called to Chicago to testify in the Black Sox trial, and It is snid both games were started In the rain. James C'ruMnbcrry, of tho Chicago Tribune, wrote the following after the first game : "Not even a heavy thunder storm just before game time could stop Griffith from staging this 'soft' game, though in the past he has postponed many a contest on n mere sprinkle nnd put on the double-header later. Rut it wjls a 'set up' today for the Washington team and Washington made the most of it. "It wns more than a half hour before game time that the threatening thunder storm approached. Not waiting for it to break nnd wet the grounds. Griffith rushed his crew out and put tho big tarpaulin over the diamond, topping tho Sox batting practice almost before it had started. Ten minutes later the storm struck and the big canvas was there to protect the field. "It rained hard until long after the regular btartlng time. Pools of water were In the outfield. The small crowd expected the thin? to be postponed, but there was no such intention by Mr. Griffith. Soon the clouds broke nway and the sun came out. "The canvas wnH removed and, although more than a hnlf hour late, the game was on, and the Washington team won what It was after, even If tho public wns fooled. They're trying some boys out in Chicago now for fooling the public. I'ndoubtedly many came out hero today expecting to see Kddic Collins nnd liny Schalk and the other surviving lights of the Sox outfit. They were fooled. But Griffith got no orders from headquarters to postpone the game, und oven a thunder storm could not do it." THE next day it i said that weather conditions ccrc irorie, but after playing tico iniiinu '''c game was postponed iriih W'aihinq ton leading by the scon- of 5 to 1. Ml of which noes to show that they arc taking the "White Sox seriously. Shanahan Nine Playing Well THE Shannhnn C. C. is doing come great work in West Philadelphia and winning more games than the other fellows in twilight baseball contests. Here is some dope on the noble athlete, furnished by Jim Leonard, of 4S."U Fojsom street : "Our home is at Fort v -eighth and Brown streets, snd Jim Bonner sure has n swell stadium. We also have a great ball club, and have scored victories OTtr North Phillies, Brooklyn Royal Giants, American Steel, of Chester; Ivlns, Donovan-Armstrong. Millville und other real semi-pro teams. Rut this is not strange, with pitchers like Walt Mar kin. Devlne and Nltchle, and Iko Nelson, of Fleischer; Rohlnson. of Nativity, and Ted Dennehey. the boy won der, In the outfield, u good Infielder and a .300 hitter on the bench who can't break Into the line-up. "We also are wiring to bet the old red shi.'t that there isn t n team in this section that hns n pair of catchers like Mike ToIjca nnd Pot Rellly. We feel that we are good enough to he listed nmong your twehc bct bemi-prn teams, nnd will prove It In every gome we piny " Covvriol't. ISti, by futile I.rJutr Co. AMATEUR BASEBALL NOTES Walton A C., a flrt-cln Nerro nU twlllahi mm" durlnv haa open antes for et welt Triomne Denaid. 30O Whurtun treai. I'reaon ion, . . Any firm rl or eeml-pro tenm w ehlnt 1h ervlee of n fnt biri top rnn ir-t him by .lilreinif Hert Jrni.n J2J0 So Blxty-everih i Wea. I'lilln If "bin Joe JaekMin I' f . bavin win the 'net .tflt icamea it ha parllclpnted In hae eev. ifiVI open datee for ilmt-cle. home im 'offarlnir fnir auaranteea. Joe Jrukaun lOOil ) boulh Ninth etrnet. , Inclltiim I'rnfea'.lcnn'n haw n few dnlj ipen In Auiust nnd September for iwlllilit Saturday and ISundny sme Joe Melinan. JJSO North Thlrti-tlrat atre.t (Jlrard V '. haa thl Saturday Auiruet n epen and would like to bear from any aernl pro team offerln raaeonahle imlucvrnenta Addron Harney Schaefr 04 Kt l.aure, itrt, or phone Market 8400 ilurlns the day llJrlileV V. V. would Ilka to bonk mi with any o aliteen.nlneleen-ear-old nine. Jnerins raepiini" nuiwih" . r - - 804 North Darlen .treet. ...... Tli Nlnnr tialla n. ( .. n flmt 'lt I fmvellna nn. ban open dataa In Augu.l i and i repu'inber and w.utd like to n-rn. ' itamea wilh leami (it J lie aame cal llj't Mi- TJ "i. " kl. ...kMn.aa Hnn MatVMrfl . r " ..... ln fair im ne JiiiH'iinn iioera iiim h i n,n datea, nnu n-iir- " i'-r im, hi- clata olilba lietcen the ae -if flft.ei ard ivlntftn. Frank Hrhnelder 4t'i (Ire.nv.. Vcjralisw Club lis" Aiiut II and 7 r;n luienuini. i ,uhmm,. -u V " Wm. rir Wait J.. ...... j . m. . b i nriipnis riiiuiH inaiiiL. iirnnaa a ".. -""-j--- m. -. naa imt Kiturdiy ana ' .nBHirK .lABitly uml.nrA Kami. fl.m. --7. i"..;- .'- .--.... MUellt jer.xtv JIUW- mm W'M; Rt. Tnalmlre C. ('. I booking timoi with all flrnt-elaet travellni nlne who ale will ing to nliy for fair Inducement.. Marty Willi., 2781 F;.ift Venaneo atreet. The Maitnolm Stnra would llko lo hook rr.rHenta with flret-elee. hnin teatna nfferintr -.uit'lir B'larnittrrn Joe-ph Tilije, 24 Hat Hherpnack atreet The I'nlo'i rrn'eaalnntiN etl'l have eev. ral ,pn ilnie. In Auuuet for tulllalit and Pat irln yirre- v. IZ i'avMtnn 8110 V el I.OBan nret. IVrkn A. anta Eiimea with el! 1rl-rlftM-, home tiim. otfHi Inv rearonnble niinr anleea. Hdirnr Ifuja S4M M untnln ,lreet I'n-dnitlnl A. . hea Au'U.t d open ,iwiv for flint olnta teama. A flmk 1P.1!) Kast Clementine etreet. I ellnl A A. wi.ulrt like to nrr.mBe antre with nernnd and third eln.n teams nffeilne fulr ndurementa. Js'at I'otamkln rare W'eera c e l' nyarnund Fourth and rjuen aireen 1", II n would like to book aame. with the I'.ietoiH Jun'nr of Atlantlr rity and ither a.venteen-elahieen.iear-nld linmo nlnei", 01 rkmiin. 2.n4 Houth I).irln atreet Monotype A. A . a atrlrt y flmt-ela.a trav eling team, has oiien dam M'lllUim Jark eon. cai .i i.aneton Monotype Twenty-fourth and I o vat treM. Iloiue of MoD rn.i n (I'll tin. Satnrdrr aid "unda open for eevente n lihlen vear-nld una S'TipHitl I' lluffniili liill'l n iUtll SIxM eir et Alliro A A, de,ire t arrant'w rnnta-ite with ilfteen-noventeen-yenr-old tenm hivlnu kim around". Tujn Harbour ,1111 Nor li Krnnklln atreet l.lnwood II. L. wanta tfnmea with thirteen. nneen-yeor-oni i..m., viwier aw-ay. A. Otliar, J1JJ Cadar Junior lf fi.. .at ICjnilrjMto n open for bom clubs. J. ( flfteen-yenrold teama. either nt homo ur r iireei. ton. hai Auiruit Clark, rjarnald? ttoou. . . .. , NEWSBOYSPIGK TENDLER 10 WIN "Will Stop Leonard in Six Rounds," Say John Ros3 and Honry Hogan THEY WILL SEE THE BATTLE By LOUIS .UFFE Hundreds of dealers in the dally pub llcatlons Of Ph ndelnliln nen .o,.!.,,. i,.i nvPl; 1 t,,fli 'J10 esn ,)0 "'"""B 11"" present to root for a Low Tendler vic tory when the former newsboy attempts o reach the pinnacle of his pugilistic profe-slon at the Phillies Ball Park In i rX. ,. "V" -"inipion Heiiny Leonnrd, Frldny night n week. News kids are as much het up over this great battle "- - ".kiii. nt. jiro.Ki am Leh gh as ! older and veteran fistic r,.,, M i Two of the first youngsters to get ' il rr.fc.Wr.'Sr'"-' "re distrfb- liters of the EvVviv i V"t,""L"?' JJn'nVeSf Vio,,;,. ii '11.. """"noreiatid street, and p. ' ttiiV""' rxt?en 'cn old. RT.rt V7' "'' "I'". "'I" bis i ins vl,it tt K . "J!" AllpSflpny nve 5 "' 1I";,MK'1" s "corner" is Shcl bum nnd Hilton streets. J?0ti'. ""R'-tcrs had substitutes take while they came downtown to purchase adinKsion cards for the Leonar 1-Ten -lcr bout. And they didn't hem n d tL '; nn.hlng like that nbout tie ;iojlar'ducnas,S t,,e ,,OSRCSSOrS ot olc"": "We're not the nnlr nn..kA.. .!. Z fhOinf.Ht"..b0...t'e .T Tendler ,L" "' , "i oss today. "No. 'h, V,'" ?oubt ln mv ra'nd that Loole wll whip Leonnrd. Tendler's left will 2,1f hSf!.rJrHian? Ileonr WU e counted out before the bell rings for the seventh. Lew says he s going to win inside of rlx rounds, and I believe whatever he says. lJ!"'.hV, , ,I,Bt'? nl1 wo fcIIos hive been talking nbout for the Inst two Kt1c ,'ontin,1Pl rminjc Boss. "We're nil light fans, because we've jjot to be Don t we get into n lot of scraps our selves, and naturally thnt makes ns want to keep In touch with what the real boxers are doing. There'll be a lot of us kids at the Park August 12, and we re not only going to root for Tendler to win. bnt we all are sure that the lightweight title will be brought to Philadelphia by one who used to sell papers himself." Like Ross nnd like most of tho other newsboys, Hogan also believes ln a knockout victory for Tendler and. like Henry is confident that the Philadel phia southpaw will do the trick iusidj of six rounds. "I iinve seen Tendler in a lot of bouts." said Hogan. "He hits too hard with that left for nnv of the lightweights, and that Includes'l.eonard. Bennv Is going to listen tn the chippies chirping before the sixth round Is over." Boots and Saddle The Ijske George Handicap is the feature at Snratogn todav, bringing to gether n high-class field. Dominique nppeors best, with the J. K L. Ross entry nnd Smoke Screen ns the prob able contenders. Other horses well placed are: First race. Cellva. Fluff. .Togo; second. Rig Heart, Short Grass entry. Oilman; fourth. Rllly Mc Laughlin, Guvncr. Arrnrnt : fifth. Fair Gain, Pnradcr, Sundial II; sixth. Cur rent I'vents, Araphoc, Nancy. At Devonshire First nice. Stntim, Carry On, Rinrnev Roy; second. Hys teria, .nek Terrell, Rumpetj Rumps; third, Johns T'mmn. Social Star. Plan toon; toiirtb. Furbelow, Kinburn, Hadrian : fifth. Pongee Dodfe, Tri bune; sixth, Louise Wynne, Mary Jane Raker, Little Kd ; seventh, Cory don, Aph, Dr. Rae. At ILimllton Fir-t ruce. Humorist, Rig Noise, lin-ter; second. Dandy, Trangpcrn, McCorhiiru : third. Cap tain Scott, Kojul Gift, Weisle B. ; fourth, June Fly, Sudor, Azrnel ; fifth, Aldnse, Sergeant York, Some Baby; sixth, Lttahc, Beau Brummel II. Neenah ; seventh. Dancer, Our Birth day, Trickster II. The metropolitan Bnrlnir nnd tarlv um mer raclni concluded Saturday with th olotlnr mtetlni; of the Empire City Kaclng AaaocUtlon'a nlnirn-day offering. I.Ike all tlio other local tracks limplro City eDjoed g raster proeperlty, Increased patronaire nnd etter conteata than In any pravloua ear. In 1010 there ere alxlren days ot raelne. at which ItJOtiSO. a dally aeraso of triHU. vraa dlftrlbuted This jear, with three more $2H,7t)l'. a daily averaso of 111. M.I. 37. Mli Minnie, dnm ot Orey I. air. purchneed by 8 C lllidreth recently fur the nccount of the RaneoiMa breeding entahllnhment will .. kn.ili, I... n a , t .-. h& 1)i, rienpa Form niiui if v" tiniifliriirii in iiiv iiniuiiim i nun In Nw Jemj from J K. WMoner'i farm llar ieainsian . ivy i. jiiniu. n rneei- nut maro. by Meddler Spectrum. a tuned tn ino She wae bred In CtnreTe It Mackay who Hold her to John F. Madden Aladden retained ownership for eev ral enrs ard bred the mare flrm lo rnuntleniy th result of thit mntlnif belne n rheetnut ll.ly. ltlf Knuntlera foaled In 101S Robins Sign Pitcher New fork. Aus 3 Clarenee I Ilrnwn a pltrher of the l.udlnffton Ollch ) Club f the (entr.il I eaue, ha been eluned by the rtro'Ut mi National I.oasue Club The nw tvvlrl r. who Im a r'sl'l-hander. has win ten enmee and lent three o far lhl eenson. fur an inernKa f .709 Ho N tnt inu nre old and l vx feet on? Ini-h In helent. He will report to Mnnngor Iloblnton nt tho clos' of the Central I.eaeue teaon. Home-Run Hitter in Game Yesterday (rion' 'lot 1 1. Veaeh. Tlpira I 10 TOTALS TO HATH Amorlinn I-iiKue .IIP. Ni.tloniil l.ruKue Uls Total O.'l.l Ami-rli-iin U'nitiin (1020) M Natlonnl Ii.ieue (I03U) 201 Totul (HI KEEP FIT! EXERCISE! FLESH REDUCING iionv iii.iKi. Ti'c; HIIXINC pOO I'rlinle lriMniftlon. II mil-Hall. Rnn. Tr.irk. PHILA. JACK O'BRIEN l.Mh It Ctiratnut hta. TICKETS NOW ON SALE LEONARD-TENDLER FIGHT ihilmi:b' iiai.i. pakk. mo. u aim in' fiinicir MI'ATU At Scholt'a Cafe ".- ;.-- "--v. - r--i,"..f 12ih mid Fll lueri. a nd Tendler & fllaa.inan. HIM f heatnut In Vw Vork-At Trlterlon tiiltf. In Atl.mllr ( ItJ llennx Arta Cafe. POINT If BREKZE V ELODROME Races Tnmnrrnw Nltlil. 8;.'t0. Om--lIniir Metor I'ni-r" Itirei Cnimnii ln deiinii, lllqnel Cnrrv Sinlnl .11 .h. ri.inl . (ioniirr. I'hllti.'a flOOO One-hour Motor-mired Knee Biueball Today, 3:30 P. M. MeaerreO-Heafa atmtielai nt HpaWUt SOMEBODY IS ALWAYS TAKING THE JL oh WALLc,, J M std!" last g 1 i....J8?y Q X SPCCW or, f5 ' ALL OOR MJV.K WjOTSfa J To7r jSmnrvm. ff vue DoM't) f ' ' Vk NOT a BtT 1 ?? fr J JT W I Sbt as4Y icefc H er ice SMS T5 J 0UB. MEAT MBHlk H X J TH-' , CJoiMG To ( WPjgte, ANP TrtlNfSS raRraMl' D Js -SHU.' RWHT1! X "TMWf IlllJ I HlHEARt) You Jtc&y J I mi V VI A- ' t i (I J J (Vou hcaRse 3)wveR wl,l.T.ft What May Happen In Baseball Today NATIONAL T.KAQCK . .nt w. t r.r. win ro spilt I'llUbuntli. nt H.1 .(13.1 .0.19 .020 Nev York (II S8 .fllfl .CSOj .fltO IkWon. . fl S!i .S7fl MIM t.SBI .S?t Drouktrn III 4'J .r.lO .SIS .COS M. Louis 4S IS .500 .BOH .47.1 Thlrntn 41 fl. -4t7 .4.1!) .41B .150 Ctnrtunatl 41 A7 .4IS . .414 i'hlllles 30 GT, ,31 .323 .312 . AMKKirAN I.EAOUi: rinb W. 1 I'.f- Win Txie Spill ricirlnnd nt 30 .033 .f)3rt ,020 New York nil SB ,ilH .2 .nil Wnshlrxtan A3 48 .334 -338 .BSO Iftrolt. 4S ns .473 ,4SO .471 St. Lout 4fl SI .471 Hoton 43 A4 .443 .440 .430 .. Chlrmco. . 13 fit .443 ,440 .430 AtMrtlos .30 61 .371 Uln tvo, tle two. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS NATIONAL I.KAOUr. nrooklyn, 4 rlnrlnnntl. 3. New Ynrk, 4 St. Tynl. n. Otlur soinea ioatponel, rain. AMKRK'AN I.KAQUB St. I'Onla. 8 Ilotlnn. 3 (flrat tramr). M. I.oni-1, Si Ilonton. 3 (cecond (nme). WuchlriRlon, ft, Detroit, 4. Ollirr iriimea pootponed, rnln. A.MEIIICAN ASSOCIATION Mlhrnnkee. 12i C'flliimbua, S. M. funl. 1A, I.nuiKVllle. 0. Other sninea pontponert rnln. KA8TKKN I.Kinim All itame potPned rnln. SOL'THKRN ASSOCIATION Atlnntft. 7t Memphl. 3. Illrmlnshnm, 3: Muhllo, 2, Cbnttanoota, 7 l.lttlo Rock, 2. TODAY'S SCHEDULE NATIONAL LKAfil'K I'hlllleo at I'lttxhursh. Ilonton nt C'Ulrnco (two rnmeal. Ilrooklrn nt ('Inelnnatl. New York nt St. Irals. AJtTTIUOAN I.R.(llrR St. I)iiIh nt Phlladplphlni poetponed, rain, t'le.elanrt at UnahlnBloii. Detroit at New York. Chlcaco nt lloaton. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE llBBl'I.TS OK YnsTKllDAY Itoehiviter. 4i Toronto, 2. Only same plnyedi other poMooned. rnln. TODAT'S BCHEDULB Newark at Ilendlnit. Jerwy City nt Ilatllmnre 8jxni-ue nt IIofTalo. Toronto nt Rrx neuter. STANDING OF THE t'l.l'HS W. I.. r.r. W. I,, r.c Ilnlllmore 70 27 .743 Newark 10 A!) .438 llnffnln. 03 13 ,3H3 Jrr. Clt. 42 r0 .410 KneliKter M 48 i:tR Srarun 43 ill .413 Toronto M fill .328 Rending- 31 71 .3 JO JESS WILLARD ANXIOUS TO MEET JACK DEMPSEY Former Tltleholder Requires Five Months to Prepare for Bout Tonelta, Kan., Aug. 3. ,Tcs V11- lard, who is In Topka today on bust nedh, said he received n telczram from Tex Hicknrd nskinc for terms for n bout with Dempiey, and will take tho matter up with Hicknrd at nncc I will wire my answer todav. hut nrnbnbly no (letinitr- tenm- will lie nointl until wo have lind some negotiations buck nnd forth," said Willord. "I will wjnt four or five months for I rnln- - . , - . illg. I nm nnKlOUS to fight Demptej , and w ......, ,h II1V ,. 10 rp ,0l. nrnnioti'i . As I to terms. I nm not l early to .'intniunto nnw what offer I will make Hlcknid. "I probably will do some training at my home near Lawrence, in cnx T enter into a contract to fiyht Dcinise.i, and may do most of it on tho Const, at I.os Angeles probably." ESD Reductions in en's Furnishings IJvery nrtlrle from our nre n r I k I n a I prlcrs, SHIRTS now $1.15 51.50 $2 & $2.50 $3.00 $3.00 & $4 $5 & $6 $7.00 $8 & $8.50 $10.00 $11.00 " $i.r?o $2.00 ii ii ii ii $2.50 $3.50 $5.00 $ti.00 $7.00 $8.00 SILK HALF HOSE $2.00 now $1.50 25c, 35c and 40c Soft Collars, 2 for 25c $1.50 & $U Athletic Union Suits, $1.00 All Clothing Reduced Vz All Hats Reduced V3 to V2 1204 Chestnut Street :1119-21 Mart Street 1 VAUGHN IPS I EM PR TEAM Cubs' Loft-Handor, Under Sus pension, Joins Beloit, of Mid-West League WINS IN HIS FIRST GAME Chicago, Auk. 3. Jim Vaughn, the Cubs big left-hander, now under sus pension for thirty days, has jumped to the Beloit, Wis., semi-pro team, with which he played during the wnr. Vaughn pitched Sunday for Jlelolt nnd is the center of another gambling epi sode. The Simmons team, of Kenosha, op posed Bellot nnd there wns big betting on the game. When Vaughn appeared the Simmons betters yelled a protest nnd demanded thnt bels be called off. They were not, and Ileloit won. The fans who had bets made in quiries ns to Vaughn's status. If ho had been secured to pitch only that ono game they declared they would not pny, but If he had signed for the rest of the season they would settle. The man ager assured them the big lefr-hnndcr had signed n contract fjnturdny. Before signing with Beloit Vaughn nskei! William eeck. president of the Cubs, to lift the suspension. He wns refused. Beloit Is a member of the Mid-Weft League, which hns eight stronrj clubs around Chicago. It has not been considered an outlaw organiza tion. Navy Stars to Aid Folwell Annapolis. Md., Aun 3. Kwen. end nnd captain, nnd Jleore. rlnht guard of. last eeaaon'a Navnl Aradomy football teem, nre expected lo bo aealetanta to Coach Hob Hoi wall durlnc the romlnu eeaeon. The euardt and one end poelt'on nre the only place va cated by iraduatlon There I an abun dance of material for all other place. Trartlce for the main eqund will beffln about September 20. "Wells Hats Wear Well" Straws Now $1.50 and up 1315 Market St. and 2716 Germantown Ave. STERNER'S HOUSE OF PIPES Pipe Bargains African Cn'nhaeh Tlpea 11.00 If). 00 All Uakellte ripea ni.BO H 00 7(lc. UOe Rubber Kvereof Tobnecu Touches . ...33r 11.(10 Ilakellto Clfrarctto Holders (In rneea) fijc 760 to $10 00 Imported Snuff linden S',c to M.flO I.orktlle Tolmcro Pourhej. 7Sf to si.80 CiKM'INK MKKKSrilAl'M I'in;s virr.n RKPMr.KD QKSERAl. I'lrF. SERVICE Sierner's Sigar Sfore -90 N 12th i jPTt OOBST remilnr atonli. Attiiched bnued on loweet coata. NECKWEAR 75c now 50c $1 & $1.50 " 75c $2, $2.50 & $3 " $1.50 PAJAMAS $3.50 & $4 now $2.00 $6.00 " $4.00 $8.00 " $5.00 BELTS $1 & $1.50 now 50c 11 South 15th Street JOY OUT OF LIFE Five Leading Batters in Ttvo Major Leagues AMERICAN LKAaUK Tlnyer riob O. All. U. II. IT. Ilrllmnnn. Detroit, nk .10.1 HI 107 .42 Cobb. Detroit .. . thl .1(11 17 121 .3UH Npenker. Clei eland. "8 830 14 1 ,a: Toliln, lt. Louis 0.1 410 nl IM .MM Wlllliunn, Ht. I.onl IW 318 7.1 IM 30 NATIONAI. I.KAOl'K Tlnyer Club O. All. R II. W. llornl).v. St. I.otll. 110 !I77 at ISO .414 Yoiiiik. New ork.. H .101 C7 103 .301 Mrllrnry, M. litiN 01 Ml Hit 12.1 ,:i.M) fiitxhaw. rilla . . 73 2IM) 40 03 .330 Willlama, I'hlla. 02 337 42 123 .31,1 J0IE RAY AFTER RECORD Will Attempt to Set New Mile Mark on August 13 ChlMifo. Aur H. ,Tole Ray, mirtolc dlntanco runner of the Illlnnis Athletic Club, hns nnnouneoil liW Intention of Iryins to hreak the world's reronl for the one mile run nt the Central A. A. IT. trnok nnd field meot to he hold nt StncK 'Field here August 1.1. ,1. 1'. Jones, former Cornell t'nlver hity Mar. ! credited wltli the record nt 4m. 14 2-fin. In nn invitation meet nt llerkoley, Cnlif.. n few werkn ngo. Itny mnde the distance in 4:14 4-.", finishing thirty yards in nilvnncn of the field. Arlie Sehnrdt. former Wisconsin runner. expected to provide keen com petition for him. Cohn to Coach In East Durham, N. II.. Auk. 3. Hnrvcv W. Cohn. Olympic athlete, haa been named fac ulty coarh of tho New Hiinunhtre Cnllnae trork team. He ran In the Olympc -ame at Kt. loule In 1004. at Athena In IDOit aril ot Lon1on In 190R. In fstor-Uholm. In IPOS he biolie the Serlliih Itino-meler reourd Cohn recently ai track (oaUi at Indiana Unncralty. Touring Car Sedan PRICES pf a JL Jlj JtvJLill k3 i3 I i ll GIRARD AUTOMOBILE COMPANY Ml v 2314 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia JM NjSjv Phone, Spruce 1446 jdty m. m GOLFERS WHO NATIONAL NOW CLEANING UP Ogg, McDonald and McFarlane All Failed to Qualify in 18-Holc Test at Columbia Duffy Gets Challenge liy SANDY McN'lULICK WIIBTHEH the boys nre out for re venge or whether they nre simply trying to prove their point Is difficult to sny, but It Is n fact that those who fnilcd to qualify at clffhtccn holes In the national open golf championship bare been Juet simply mopping up nt all ot the other open tournaments nearby, agnlnst fields relatively strong. Tho first case was thnt of Willie Ogg who hopped blithely out In front of the field at Bhnwnee, which contained moat of the topnotchers. to win first money thero and, then failed to qualify at the national the following week. He had 85 or something for eighteen holes nnd his plaint would hnvo been justified if he'd made one. The next case was that of "nig Hob" McDonald. He failed to mnko the grnde nt Columbia, but turned around the next week nnd beat virtunlly the same field for first money nnd the title In the metropolitan open. He also got going great guns in the Canadian, topping tho field the first day with 145 strokes. Tho New Clmmp Next we have another Illustration right ln our own homo town event. Wil lie McFarlane In tho new champion. He won tho title by a margin of thirteen strokes. He. too, failed to ounllfy In the na tional open at Columbia only n couple of weeks before. Ho was eighteen strokes ahead of the nearest pro, about as wide n finish mnrgln ns lristory will show. "fiee whir, where hrtvc they been hid ing this fellow?" nnid one awed fan as McFarlane rounded the sixty-third hole In 258 strokes. He'd .played tho first nine of his last round ImSft. He'd been knocking over the flags all tho wny nnd nside from a ball out of bounds played golf with the precision of it trained rifleman. As Jim Ilnrnes swept the national, fo did McFarlann sweep the open nt Whitemarsh, which had the largest field the local open ever hnd, ninety entrants almost. Monday was a perfect. lny. McFar lane lied for first In the. Initial round with 7.1, bnt atepned to the fore nt the end of the HO with n 7,"-M8. He tied for best scoro ln the third, when It wns raining down everything but the kitchen stove, with n 7", still fotlr strokes to the good, nnd then pro ceeded to hamstring nnd hammer down the first purse of S225 nnd the title In the fourth. His 71 tied for the best round of the tournament and his necond dny total ln the rain wns 2 better than tho first. He was paired uith J. Wood Watt, the only ninnleur well up. 1'lntt wns In undisputed second place for two rounds nnd his 7," kept him there to Mart the Init lap. The shots wouldn't work for him, however, on the last round when he hnd an 80, the fiivt time he'd failed to break It, It put him In econd place, n great showing for nn nmnteur ln any open tourney. He was five strokes ahead of the rest of the field. Just "Perfect" Golf McFnrlnne was finalist for the North of Scotland tourney ln 1008 nnd was somi-finnlist in the first I O. A. championship, nfter lending the New York section to qualify. There Is little to sny about his play at Whitemarsh. except that he was straight down the middle nearly all tho way, was cutting 'tgSgngBSCTgf'er fflJmJJILsriiy Price alone docs not determine Value. Therefore, look at price last, after perform ance, comfort, durability. Peerless Prices are so low as to amaze those who are used to similar quality lowest among all fine Eights BECAUSE they are based upon former low costs of buildings and machinery, and present costs of labor and material. $2,990 $3,950 Roadster $2,990 Coup6 $3,680 Sedan-Limousine $4,210 V. O. B. CLEVELAND : War tax not TOE PEERLESS MOTOR CAR COMPANY, SKIDDED AT 1 nMh'at nn'',Blnld"8 his IH1,ts- OuliW, lJ.nC.kJ('a,n,'l'b(;l, 0W York Road, tru In third nlnen l,i - l. -i ,. " ' "l II. hroke 80 every ffi'thHft ' of his game was tint of steady pi,,ff. Mi uio wnv. mis snots were coiiili,: ently good, nnd a few putts Alt WOlllrl Iinve nli.n.,1 Ut I ' Uil....(l0a mi . " .'......- .1,1,1 -TUIl UL'UfT. I i .V ' ru n,,?0Bt hnd t0 Mo a masiu I hr the tlmn Mm t-ni k..i ...r""1. best licks. "" hUllln ' Mntt IlllfTv nml T ot. for fourth and fifth money, whlleslith , nfiiV0 uCorJl Anderson. New Ck II 111 T.oool, rinn. c . rfa, m, ,1 r"'TU,b,-p?.!"' J111' Ed. I j... .., uun cuuiunnson, I'ini VVUV 'l Charlie Hoffner 4S i ii. "'" i icn is even sui good golf In the conditions. ' eret" U?W'T" T?'l where, like Emli Loeffler nt Oakmont 1 lie a hear, Mill.,,. ui ii.ui ... ."UUW ,1 bushel, as it were. r "i put. lis long drives nnd steady work had a big following from the Pii. .'! dally to match him. This is the . 'I From the Fnllu nt Relmi-tMII .- i. DnfTr. Tho n.ln.lnn..i i '. .UI.I rrsdfnp fnr it,. XXX.Ta ' ?v!e ? 1 1 :a.... ,"i." Vh: j :."'.. "U,B olJu . iii I ' pcn fnatn- juuu3iii uiiu wian 10 congratulate von an a fellow Fallito, for bringing rnort money to tho town nnd bolstering un ' the banks here. ' "lillt na Wo nil thlnlr rnn trill -. . , , - " -- " ..... uui in "i back to your game; as we have ill ucaicu juu ucioro nnu ininK WC csa do it again, nnd ns we wish to restori joti to your former status as a hurabU citizen of the Falls, tho undersigned do hereby issuo a challenge, individually nnd collectively, for r match with rou any time, any place, for any stakes (Signed) ', "Paddy Nellen. Fred Plckard. Tom Vtn. deraat. Monty Candy. Sllek.v m.SV ivln Crook. Jack Kelly. Paul Co.tDiotl ,?mf" Je""on. Jamea I.e.a. John Donneffi'.l A 1111m l.ttarh Turn a f &-. t..i. .'"" l Vln Ionnell. Walter Feely, jBrS vJ,lvDor,'l,h.uc- T,m "rdon. Ike Urlbba Hobby Oilhoon. Jim Wll.on, Willi. sJuJJ Francla naldwln. Dan and' Nell McK.irJ' lloxer Devlin. EddH Jones. Norman Oouih' Itcundy Donahue. Eddie CUrey. Bob ru't ford. Tom Durke, Jack Durke. Joe noiemia Eddie White Dill Ilamabottom. Jm".' nan. Doc Oamble. Jackie llrennan. Motk riradley, Johnny Da ey. Johnny WhlnT Frank Iteek. Dill Benham and Doo Coll." Hut despite this, Duffy has come Into " his own ns a golfer. He's not only i' mighty fino plnycr, but nlso a thorourt student of tho game. Ills work on tit rouren nr, ijianorcn nas noostcd It Info ono of tho best-conditioned courses In tho citv. Dnffv nlnn la .f,l..t -i .llAt - nnl.l., . . nml t. .. J...u. 1 l i..uv-,,iun,nh. nnu huh jiivcniea manr trips. ' One Is n patented grip by moans ot tape which controls the left hand. An oilier is n grooved putter which makei 'cm drop from any place. His best ns.et is his waxed mm. tnchc. hen he twists tho tips of thai. it Is all off. The shot has to go where he aims It. Quadruple Plate uolrl wned Tnr All Funli Sutrlor Quality Work. ma-jehln. Artletlo DilB una i-inien uuaranteea. TIIK RANKIN CO. 11 IS-20 l.'IIKHTNUT ST. Tnke Elevator included Cleveland, Ohio ' 7 IV jut B3Qr )y.A.l.i.t. i ' ,v flrfYA I ". HH
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers