am, ., .s,i,jyppp
M -V. .u i
. rr.vv- a . v
l...
...wKvr'.H . " - - - ' "' , WWVS'WM
1J.V&JW'"
BMSri '".'.-. i. . ' ,IMMSBiBiiilSWBBBJpjJ
f
i ' At S,
sy.,, . t-
v:..''
SRir'
"Z-wm
, V n
f
', i'v
'
&
6, -w l
t -
18
. ' ;
EVktfING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1021
'
sludge Landis Is Firm in Stand Against Return of Acquitted Sox to Organized Baseball
5vk
t''l
tiTOtulLt.".
;( I ' I 3
tfV
J,
tV" i
' i-S
T
ir- .
rr
.
il
'
IS
pffv
v I
1 i
"i a V
Mr ouf. "
. cWaf
(tr Hd'HW
.. -.
'.i i
VRY'S VERDICT DOES
NOT OPEN
i , FORMER WHITE SOX
j
Judge Takes Firm Stand Against All Tainted Ball Players
and It Is Doubtful if Victors in "Scotch Verdict9'
Ever Will Play in Organized Baseball Again
By KOIJKKT V. MAXWELL
Sports Editor Kvrntnc l'tlblle Lrilxrr
tnvmn .t. ...M .....11...- -. .I. .tM1 ..t .I.- ... WliUn Qnv Via 11 ntoVAra
r , riuu wen, auciNit: i-uiuii in uit: uiui
i'', 1 who were accused of enteritis into
." World's Scries was a bitter disappointment to all real, genuine uportsmen.
i,"V" Xa Terdict or tne jury, tnc wild scenes vvnicn ioiiowcu in wie i-uuriruum,
th placing of thce accused and self-confessed fnKers on n pcilestai, wor
shiping them as abimed heroes, and the rule, sickly wanner In which the
affair was handled makes one wonder if It Is north while to stay on the
straight and narrow pnlli when It Is tm crowded
Last fall Eddie Cleottc confessed to his pntt In the affair, and two others
followed, Thekc confessions vveio made before a Special Grand Jury, but dur
ing this trial when the confessions were called for they were mluslng. Somebody
had stolen theta from the State's Attorney's office. Tho prosecution made
out a strong van. on insufficient evidence, but the defense spent huge sums of
money for legal talent to hurl wrenches Into the machiner und put the parade
out of step. This proved to be MKcessful.
Despite the fact that 01) per cent of the baseball fans In the Pnlted
.States bcllevo the men did not p!u their best in the seiies against Cincinnati,
they have been acquitted. It couldn't be proved that they deliberately made
rrors In the Held and that the pitchers deliberately threw ens bnllrt to hit
and the butters Ignored hlt-rnd-run sign nnd usually failed dismally In the
pinches, so the "Scotch verdict" was returned. The pin cm believe they
,baT scored a victory.
Perhaps the have legall . Hut when it comes to niitlflng the real
baseball fnn, the fan who knows the difference, it will take more than a.
Terdict from a jury which holds n lelebwitlon afterward with the accused
mtn, sings "Hall, the gang's nil here," und spends most of the night in a
cafe. According to reports, the jurors felt as much pleased over the verdict
a the accused players.
From now on our idea of an innocent man is u dishonest ball player
who gets caught.
When vUlting the training camps of the big league clubs last spring it
was common gossip about the work of the Hlnrl; So In the 1010 and 1020
easons. Thcie was no secret about It. and the players all hoped thnt tho
accused men would get their just deserts. Nobmlv hud the slightest idea
that they were innocent, nnd they won't believe it now. Itecause there was
no law In Illinois to coer the ence does not mean that the men were unjustly
accused nnd were very much abused. It means the wore lucky to get off
without n sentence.
5 TILL, xchtn one ieali:ri that in llltnon tiny hair a Governor
acciuril of embezzlement, gunmen taking tnigit practice in the
strectt, banks being robbed of hundred of thouttmdi m broad dagUght,
United States maits looted of millions and hold-up win getting io tired
of their regular trade that they noir irn oifirr firight trains, the
charges against the seven ball players teemed too tritiK and chlldiih
to be considered seriously. Shades of Jesse James'
Judge Landis Takes a Firm Stand
FIS Indeed fortunate that Organized Baseball was able to place a mnn
like Judge K. M. I.nndls at the head of Its affairs, for it now is up to
the Judge to handle the cases of the athletes after their court victory. Al
ready two have said they would seek reinstatement, und the chances nre that
others will attmpt the same thing
Judge I.andls lost no time In taking n positive stand in the matter. Soon
1 nik4 Uli: HI'IIVl "IIP HHIIilllll.MI . ' M...I,
ft' verythfng c'.enr and closes the major
players.
"Itegardless of the xerdict of Juries," said the Judge, "no plnyer thnt
throws a ball game, no player that entertains ptopotnls or promises to throw
a gams, no player that sits In a conference with u bunch of crooked players
C" and gamblers where ways nnd means of throwing gamea arc discussed, and
dares not tell his club nbout It. will ever play In professional baseball.
"Just keep in mind that, regurdless of xcnllfts of juries, baseball is
entirely competent to prote.'t Itself against the tridts both inside and out
side the game."
That statement seems to covei everything Judge I.nndls eldently hns
made an invefctlgntion on his own hook, collected a lot of private evidence
and knows better than any one else how the gamb ers worked with the
- J players before the grand expose He is determined to keep the game clean,
and the work could not be pltu ed in better hands
As for reinstating the p'n.ieis after the verdict of the jury, It might be
well to remember that Ilenn Kauff has not et been recognized.
It would not be at ull surprising If some unscrupulous promoter would
have the effrontery to attempt to exploit tho discredited nthlet-s through In
dependent booking. It Ik doubtful If the public would stand for It.
LEGALLY, the case is all washed up. The player and the gamblers
have hern ficrd, but' that does not clear them in the eyci of the
baseball fans. Then standing is just the same ai the day the confes
sions iceie published.
Lav Tendlcr Has Scored Nineteen Knockouts
T)LEASn tell me through nur columns," writes Mcr Trankel, of At
X lantlc City, "how many knockouts Lew Tndler has scored since he hns
been boxing. I claim he has more than fifteen, nnd nnother says he hasn't
more than eight."
Tendler never was known ns a knockout artist, but in his career he hns
topped exactly nineteen opponents On the night of August 12 he hopes
to raise the total to twent.
Lew nlwa.xs was clever, depending more upon a superb defense nnd his
, boxing to gain decisions oxer his opponents He learned early In the gnrac
that this would prolong his efTicrlvinesq nnd suxe him fioin broken hands.
Then, after he had waded through the bantam and featherweight divisions
and was ready for the lightweights, he begun to put mer some knockout
wallops. It wns then thnt he gained fnmc and became tho recognized con
tender for the lightweight title.
In 1014 Tendler knocked out Freddy Halfllng in four rounds. The
next year Freddy Dlgglus went to sleep In four rounds. There was nothing
doing in 1010, but in 1017 he stopped Jack Itufcso in five stanzas. Thus In
four years he scored exactly three knockouts.
Business was better in 1018 nnd his firt knockout victim was red-hended
Tommy Toughey, who flopped In the fourth Pete Hartley nnd Frankle
Nelson also wcie stopped in the fourth, Frunklo Itrltt in the third and the
referee stopped his bout with Prnnkie Callahnn In the ninth In 1010
George Chnne was rocked to sleep in the first. Stnnlev Ynkiiin in the fourth,
George Erne in two and Johiun No en In two
Last ni he scortd kiKuknuts oer Allentnwn Dundee in two frames,
Dick I)e Snunders In thiei Stnnlex llinekle In six, (ienrge I'npin in six,
Frankle Callnhnii in (he, Eddie Kolh in the and Chick Slinler In seven
This makes a total of ninetou.
THH fourth tcemi to l 1 cnillc) i
opponent in that ittima
(oiw olf i i I,'
HARROWGATE NINE
IS BACK IN FIELD
Eddie Lusk Reorganizes Famous
Kensintrton Club and Wll
Open Season Saturday
Th" Hirtnwtnte bn-i'n'l teun v,ilih
has lien cimsplciioiis in Its uhiiicc
from the sioni pin ranks mine losing
1;h home Held about a venr ago, has
been reoig.iube I and on aguln is big
Ed Lusk 111 ehnige. TM time the club
will lm il tut tn ut in resume avinu' imu 1
yon Killc stuets w of the best fields
'Uptown
JK is li'ii-' sinipiii" ns cm ii nun
i nlread hns si neil '" w de" Ileun,
f line of the lunvi st hitiiti.; nii'lle'd'Ts in
l.llsK is H'l-' simpiti" Pis .nn, ntlil.dis., Ih,. in tin :i token In the ,llrn,.r,,,u
the- locn' ranks, ami I .'In (.i-iht, the
former ( Inelnn. tl hull." Ae. ..idi-ig
10 Ltlk he has l.lilili ..the" l.liivei- of
rote wliove l.liiitlt In will ill hue
"'i"'..! ...r I,. ,..
will tie plnvnl on Sntuidnv with Nn
thltr on 'lie h.tter's ll"'d "I D.-'ginih'
llilll Ontario sticets. On r-'lindili the
. "i '" , .... .... .......,
tenm travels to
I'littstowii 1111(1 til.'
IllltlKl home co.lt. st vi.ll be ..CM Wi.I-
nemlay evening with the 11 onkl.v ii llo.v ul
fjlnnts "
Uiuriis.
Tie lioilie gnillCs of Hlirrnwgilte will
h played on Wednesdays. Fildms and
Nturilnys. xne team is iiookcii tor
.. 7. . . Al 1... ..I.I. ..II .. it. ..
I. "'" w . ' ..ll t.t 1...
..Itlnji .F ilv 1ilnll.ru ,.i. tnii.t.l
ii".. .' ,....-. .r .., ,, n
to Mt iu touch Wltll Llisk can
nil
Amber ktreety IMmni. Km.
.lllluvr Kirccl, lllOile lYCn -
'mmj'
R ,f t IMUBIBC !i tLWWWm .
GA TES TO
ul niu rov mum .... ,,.....,..,
n cotiKplrncy to "throw" the 1010
,r u..b ...... .. ...... ... -. . .. ...
league gates against all tainted ball
ImUy mund
( hai stopped six
;')
rilgrr o.
EVERS IS DEPOSE
AS CUBS' MANAGER
Bill Killefer Placed in Charge of
Team, Pending Naming
of Successor
riilri.-o
he II (1 111 1
Cil.-. Thi
I - .liilinni I'vi is hns
11 ll'flllllgei nf tin ('III HllO
in I inn wns (lei Kleil nt n,
'iieeting "f the iliilik ihurtiirx hid
here Willinm Killefer, catcher
of Mie club was plmed in tenipoinry
1 lirti'Tii. i( tJin titfitn 111 11I I iv 1, ..
1 ,,,ij'n.nt f Dw-s' sin lessor Presl.
,lent Vecik. nf till chili, infused to ills.
in..,, n
, v(.vt,
"rhe
tern iv s inei tills
III XlT It ktllll I L Itlll ,.lll..1.nll,...M.
, ,,1. .1 lust nl.flit that he had resigned
,:w.ls N ,ll(imi , ilU hn ,, ,r,.xit
,.,,, ,, ,., lltni,k ..,,.,
I . ,ltlM,'utel nothing to it ns fur us
I ,"1 ""''' ned" was the s..,ll.,p, pilot's
.sk,iK(. leiuvei til 11 117 1 .Mrs '
.vers.
Bodle Among the Mlsainn
, "'I"" ."',, , i'in lloill" trans
Airlra',,, '- n"n,.K",.,y ,& Vt. Villi
nmuns iiiu inisnin imhiv The din mi
fm ll in ivlih hi immfKr hlr(i he hml e-
(niK-i.,1 nt the ilmu reportri tn huve I .1
m i leeln un hv him nit tn Join the Ilont ,n
ub
i
C m4m4Imm AI i..mlll. CImmbJ U.. mm 1-
u ""'""
m. ii., ...... -. Mum i.i.iiiu;,.
u, ff ..lu 1.. A .. J V.I. I AI.. ..
V" ""." Americen it?iiur. enicr,r. nu hnlii
vi. ernn American Irfasue. catcher, ha tieth
I "Bnfa "'' ,h . ' V'1"" "W.i "".". J'1" J"
Icniy , relea.-d unonndlllpnUlr by 1m.
trolt, and formtrlr ttm vrUbl.Vfaahlnstna
PLAY FIRST DAVIS
CUP MATCH TODAY
Representatives of Australia
and Britain Meet in Singles
at Pittsburgh
BOTH CAPTAINS SATISFIED
Pittsburgh, Ta.. Aug. 4, The first
match In the Davis Cup elimination
contests nt the Allegheny Country Club
between the British Isles nnd Aus
tralian tennis teams will be the singles
this nftcrnoon.
The order of piny wns nnnounced In
the Tennis Committee ns follows:
Today Singles: Anderson, Aus
tralasia, nnd Woosnnra, British Isles
Hawkes, Australnsln, and Lowe, Brit
ish Isles.
Tomorrow Doubles: Anderson, Aus
tralasia, and Lowe. British Isles;
Hnwkcs, Australia, nnd Woosnam,
British Isles.
(Icorge Adee, former president of the
I'nited States Lawn Tennis Associa
tion, who will referee the matches, will
meet the enptnins for n conference on
details nt the clubhouse nt 11 o'clock.
Captains of both tennis nnnounced i
that they were perfectly satisfied with
airangemeuts nt the grounds.
Mrs L. W. Ilnwkes, mother of
Jack Hawkes, the youngest member of
the Australasian team, has reached
Sewdckley from Sydney to witness her
bon's first appearance as a Din is Cup
player. J. D. Anderson, who may piny
in the singles today for the Australians, i
snlil thnt several of his triendr have
traNcled from Australia to be heie for
the matches.
The team that Is defeated will play in
the nationnl invitation tournament at
fa'enbright, N. J., August 8, captains of
both tcums having noccjitod invita
tions. TENNIS PLAY FOR AUGUST
TROPHY STARTS SATURDAY
Pick of Philadelphia District to
Compete on Woodford Courts
The pick of the bo tennis stars in
Philadelphia nnd surrounding suctions
will coinptte for the Henry W. August
troph, starting August 0. The event
will be held under the auspices of the
Woodford Courts Club on the Straw
berry Mansion clay courts. The win
ner will be crowned Fnlrmount l'urk
champion.
The most prominent entrant Is Miles
Valentine, boys' champion of Pennsyl
vania, lie will lime strong rivals In
S. Altnian. bos' champion of Fair
mount Park: S. Goldman, n seml
(innlist In the recent boys' champion
ship tournament nt Cynwyd ; J. Ewing,
of Penn Charter, and Mulford Myer,
who gave Valentine a hard battle re
cently.
The trophy, which is the gift of
Henry W. August, a prominent tennis
enthusiast. Is a handsome silver loving
i up. Bcslden the trophy two gold med
als wll be presented to the runneis-up.
The officials of the tournament have
decided to keep the entries open until
Friday evening, nnd all tennis players
desiring to participate should commu
nicate with Joseph I. 0er, chairman of
the committee, 2023 West Columbia
avenue.
MANUFACTURERS' TEAMS
AI I PI AYIMfi TflMIRUT
HLL rUHJIIvJU lUIMIUni
None of Four Leaders Are Scheduled
to Play Each Other
Phia" Miu-tuct-nrerr XiX
are plnjing twilight games this eve-
uing. Four clubs-WFccaco, Baldwin.
Western I'nlon nnd lie Frnin ore tl. il
for first t.lnee with three cames won
nnd one lost.
Not one of the first four nre drawn
against each other, but the teams are
so event matched that there is every
likelihood of a general shift in the
standings. The most Important con
tent on the schedule Is the one between
Liggett & Mvui and Wiccnin nt "11"
and Ontario stuets Wiccaen lost its
fir-t game last Saturdii and n win for
Llggitt will place them on even teims
In the race with theii opponents.
. . . ,
Bingles and HimgleS
.
The Pirates .topped the PMII(-j' uinntng
itrralt, thnt had reaehtd three, by lunching
hits tj th filth. ,ixth and eighth innings or
enough n.n. la count Ih. Victor,
Wilbur llabbell w. V" the mound for
the- I'lills lint hud to isUr Hiu under ihi-
bombardment In tlie Hlxth He wild rrpliirrd
li Jfn VVlntrrs no Imndlril roughls
In thr rlnhth VMIbnr I oopir. tlinuich unl-
lomd for rlivrn Hiifrtli" iiiuiiiikisI to kis-p
tlirm hontliTiil after his tninim trs h.ul
Klwn Lira the lend
,M?hrU?n Kh'k'',Kbunim!,V1fX,l"af"l!.7
with mo hick uunBir.B uui lour enrnt ,.-
il. hiiml l -Ik 1.i Konoirhj walloped t(,8
w"'V.unTl7rner I.Vm'i PlrutH," V.'h
tour hlti 'h
.VrAmfflt thr star nceder o thr llucrn
..... mi.. t I. i m nwttii iliirtnn thi nt.i ..j
MMtv ni'iii n i.-.ji ... ... w ( uimir flint
ii n turrrit Id nfnr It is leurtd thnt h
ti if i-,nt .-i fril ii)frf II iv Intu , ,u
Qt i nt v htind rati
(heir daih fot tnf
rnr smoKr iow n ooyi m
' ''
.."Ja. WrrLiwtV'r'Hroi;':.
I tuta . Fi..rn(.iin. A ilollhlr heuilpi- Ih m t...
iiinl lr -juiiruin me nn nitMVvrirniuisl
. Mnck 111 iler lire not In the ls-t of
Ku'h wah inentil frnm mu cnir .m
, ki-!! up with hu hoin i un ieco i
tunr bv tho unthr Huh. m m ..
ne il iv l.ick nf hlH VW) re-unl !! Fa h
h et thnt he u'M It why ahtfail iifn
h Hiunon cluHiiH m
.VoVTO ,,&S"ni,Vr'l,,,5!!
ll.lia vlnir iei.terilil . ltth Irhin I.. I..
I tlif ienillnK pllrher of the lenirue, on l he
i inullni! iler ii nivuni iur leu Hiirrllrs
u mi I'nlivr (iKlit.
In ll .chu'r had tnurh lh- hetlrr nt n
tni i w i il 'I i I'll Ui'imnl r ouf in llii II iniiu
i if i J. -I ' il' It llilll win iir I him , to I
Id in "ill lillf i' M' I lulr lij i ,
.. ..i n i lm thirtrt i Thr Urn tnnl. L
I (inmi ii ll" l lll'l hu ' nihlo luiir.
rh. ' i inl KHine with tho Culm resulli-il in ,
u win f i the Kvom t'lun (in nu Into the
t-luhih hin nK Hie llrnica hml it .1 tn-8 lend
lm ( u ih however tinuiiceil upon Heutt In
thnt frnnie for fpur riinn anj the nami I
Tin I'rd Sor 11 u'illno the U'itfr o
tnisr (hi (If inn' t'lstnj for nrfi viare.
j.inl mtf lln Olf.oill' 1 bach to thtl) i,l,l
Ulilllt HI 11 U'lllll.
The i.limtn ilrfmt b the f'nnlN nulled
ihi-ni tmk lo tw.i ml n tMlf BuineH fr.un
the leniUu-lMdlnc IMrntis
HomirB h 'irk
Smith un I Mi Hi ' '
VAti In Ihs ilefoul
;i . i .iiiii(.uuus
tilants
riie UIi'mko Ai.. ii oulllelderB hud
ni ther putiiut nor imtt.u In 'he iaiii. u it
ii. lld Hox All f the Iloiton pi iyem
with thu ftcept.on of .'enterfleldir I. (hold
I n.l mie er rrure putfu.n
Odd niMlnv parforniunm fenture.l the
, i : n sierduy In tho nmt Cutm-Mravn
innie eery Cub pl.uer hud nne or nm-
hi.iim Ahmndir had six imaliu nnd wn
tho only Cul Miior not to have an out tu
hU i ".lit
rltda Purchase Two Pitchers
( liirliinull, O Aue 4 I'ltchern Schne'l
'.... .illl,,l. nf lh fnlanrv. Alln.rO. I.im
,.., .,......,... , ...- ...... ,,--.-. --.....,,
ne wnmnry, Aiueria, teini
a.I by the Cincinnati No
iir t.tcn i.urcniimii ny ine uinri
ti0nal. Auuut Hoirnwnn. prnlil(
ilnnalu' Auiuet Hoirmann. nroaident of
tne
ltda, announced yaterday. The two pile
will 'r.nnrt lo the Cincinnati team or
pttcnar
llCUflra
on tir
Mier
'ii
ttmbr IB,
HOW
Voo stno BV TMC OP6W
.....iniaJ IN VOOrt
CauPARKa au.oujinq
A Til? Il CUVVJ . t w "-'
TOW.
leads
High Scores Rule Among Early
Finishers in Shawnee Quali
fying Round
PLAY FOR B UCKW00D CUP
, n- SANDY McNIBLICK
Shawnee, Pa., AugJ 4. H. McKenn,
of Northampton Country Club, with a
card of R,1. led the first dozen player
to finish In the qualifying round of
the invitation golf tourney hero todav
He wus out in -12 nnd back in 41.
W. Griffin, of Shawnee, wns next
with 47--J,-. f2. Otto Sehnum nnd
Herbert Newton, both of Whltemnrsh,
were the first Philadelphia pair to tee
off.
Beautiful cool weather pievailed, nnd
cvci.vthing was set for low scoring, ex
cept the field which did not pan out so
well ns win expected. Theie were man
defr.ults The rain of .vestcrdu.v pre
vented man motorists from anivlug,
and then, too, Shawnee shone last night'.
Mnny grcnt scores were made on the
first few holes, but that refers to size
onl .
The tourney is staged nnnunlh by
the Shawnee C. (.'., nnd the prize Is the
' The course is one of the beauty spots
f the links map, set down like u Jewel
, SPttiB o verdant mountnins.
! The ln.v out wns recently trod by the
best profcssioiinls of many climes, and
I has held the women's nationnl chain-
' J" aLAT ,f 'T 'B ,
untry has pin ed nt Shawnee and all
, hve piono unced it a prune test. Some
i B eat matches are expicted before the
! l'rP?.c.nA t0rll.e' over.
Willie Heckle, foimer Jersey cham
pion, Is favorite to win. Trenton sent
the strongest delegation of anv district.
It was headed by It ('. Maxwell, C.
L. Maxwell, Frank Harper and a sCOre
of others.
The Schedule
After an elghteen-hole qualifying
r,'l'ml t0l!u J1"' 'j1- "nd lower flights
""' --"kk.- kib"i--ii-iui: uiuiciicn
nioinliig and nfternuou tomorrow nnd
, bntuidny.
The qunllfylng meanl was won last
lyear b.v J. Wood Piatt, who finished
second in the Philadelphia open this
neck; l'lott also went to the final
' round. Where lje wns beaten b Mnurlce
Rhley, Atlnntic CIt. The latter played
hnp )f nn(, ns ',,,, ,,,.,,
"Jj'".' ,h'n '" frC0' whprC tlley
counted.
Uisley ousted some of the best metro-
nnllimi hIiimth vlm un nr.. inn, l
P"'u" P'njirs wnii were present in
fence l,ast Cttr the included J S
Worthlligton. rnink I'ver, Uiehard
Hnigllt. et al
Itfil lift tfllirift ttlll (lilt -i f rriilfnai . I.,,
I'lajed great golf there last year, was
i . e..--- -. .-.... ... - ...,, ,.m
expected to tee oil this morning among
l'"' lutc ht,,r" "
The tournc piomised to he a eontost
ucnin this vear betwten the metronoli-
Ii
tun nnd (Junker ( it entrants, ulwnvsl
, ,, ,.
II siZZllllR links duello
ror villi) lint
.. P 1,,. ., ..,.,. I.,.. f.. .. it
-.1... ..,!, ...ll In tUi. linn .ion ..n. ...I I
uiiu i iii " v uiniMin iur ll f IUD
;-;: "nuWs;, zn.,Z
M VV'nulilinrn fnp tli
Mcilon title, ri'-
nil.
l ,.'
Wiishbiirn hud
f - Jr f W Sl". " uu "ll;' I Y0U1. DRBSS 1 Till
CZ "TTn Tthihh yxjr Oil And Jo the propsct
YOUR PRe?6 ) Vu MAT IS FOR THE KVBHINO
MITT .3, IN . llL IN WB ATTIC-tSCI UTTSRUY TUlfslS ,
Trie wwjs-cJzz J ?,. hwc it s Your DAY- , fZ?
You wAtt- i ; 5cat.t iSvrsw T ) amvhSv TAtK sKfls,!
1 ?AuV rS BE WOMT IWVKl S?V f- OCPORB" IMWMJf
MIA
WITH 8
lireviiiuslv bean n
of the b'Kt ut Meilon, und wus u fnvur-
He fm the t!tle
The were nil squaie moining nud
iifteruoon. but lit the thirtv -seventh
ti'"""" ''' "'"'" Washbii" rcqiiiroj0!!
lillr 4
MortNiNo fArtD.f
Sitrcent
(Hit
In
Wanhburn
out
In
1 a 1 I ft ( 1 4 3 M
4 I I 4 4 4 r. 4 .- SS
l n 1 1 '. 4 " i ais
" 4 ll I 4 !1 I 3 .137- 75
iVn'lJIl.VOO.N c AllDS
Hri.ent
nut
In
VV uHhuurn
Out
In
i:xtra hole-
I "i
4 4
"i 1 (1 .1 ft 3
'1 4 4 f. 3 1-
."i n ft 4 I ft 4 4 441
4 4 S 3 4 ft 1 3 11 3S 70
-Hnrsem .) VVanhhurn 4
Hartmann Heads West Phlla. K. C.
Th inns VV i Harliiiiiiii. iv.ih n ' ,e t ,1
lnoHlilnnl of Hie Wont I't I mlelnhlH Kmi ,1
i mi ihi hi iiininui '" t tno aim' ul
!n" ' '"..0 tlm cluli to I limt nUht nt Ut
"P,cl .nrninnu e ninei niiiinin hi of
lhom Mere re i-lii (id
who will Heiio with
I rsi lcn iirtii il. ni
Mr Hartmann ure
IhlllOH VV l.o'.mnli se nt,. I ilic M.il .nt
A 11 I'.iiter. thli.l vim niislduu William
I iinlM treifunr llnrrj l i'ittft-l , , r, .
mi) Fiank W Iore. eiecutlvo rommltte
II C Hiulur Kred (Ir mn 11. .rue Van
iiirrnw (leiald .' Hu' I, iluuii II Ha.dj
ltopf Miifur Hubert Hi-h.illlnnf r Itiienii
liiihrch II Duerlnir A J JI iru 0
H m Diiwllnic W I r. .1 lord, Albert llnw
its ,u id Dai Id J Runklt.
Legion Team Wants Games
The American I.oalun liakliiilmll t am
Poet 70 la look nc for Knmoa with uthcr
teama of llin American LkkIoii The team
had ft ver auccoHnful i:am lant er and
i now in in running iur m nnniira of the
Aimrlcun Loslon thla sonaon Johnny Hasan
lluclc Carney. Tommy Bracken and Hylvenler
.Syc and Cr.ptuln Put Qulnn. a tar nf the
A IS, V lire nmonir the Players Hnmuel
r. l.n. .nun.... 1911 Dr.l . I 1. Xttt.Ml-
1 ..". ,......, L MWM... -.-
eiffnin aireei, inananvr.
Phon. WoodiiniJ
JVJ Yi-
f
w iiMiiiiiru n.iii jin-wiiiiMi ueauiii.,,,,1 prunlt Kramer was postponed until
I'mucis Kemlile anil Mux Marston. tun ! ,...,i..i.. u,. 11...1 rln. mm. hnr,. tl.lu num.
TO START THE DAY
r -" t r- ?" rr" - III
, r oh mow imBH. i , j -- - i ji.
Vj-ilCj jJ::7) VIMST IS You KMOUJ- ,s J
Cv4jh N T TriUaa !
What May Happen
In Baseball Today
NATIOKI, I.KAtlUE
Won I-oHt V.C. Win Ino Hplll
I'lttMllU-Rll .
Neu lork
Ilonton .
llrookhn
HI. Iul .
Cldr.iito
tlnrlnnntt
I'hlludeloiilit
02 SI
01 HO
&t 40
SI 40
-VII 4H
42 .111
41 r,7
30 m
.011)
.Mt .0.1 1
.014 .004
.570 .60S
.SIS .80S
..MO .300
.484 .424
.424 .114
:2u .3P)
,to
.B74
.SID
,M)1
.420
.41H
.312
AMEMOAN IJlVtil i:
Won Lout I'.C. Win lo Spill
rirvrliinil (K o .(IH.l .()() r.ao)
Nen ork . SO 3" .028 .032 .021
W nshlnirton. Ni 4K .S34 '.343 t.
IK-tro.t . 48 03 .7S .480 .411
Nt. I.oiiIh 40 SI .474 .4 HO .40')
IIOHlon . . 14 54 .4-10 .4S1 .444
(lllnwco 4.1 SS .430 .UI .48
Athletic . 30 01 .371 .378 .307
Win two. -MOie two.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
NATIONAL I.KAMt'i:
.030
loss
I'ltttbiirKli, Oi riilludrlphln, S.
llonton, St CIiIcheo. 3 (llriit fume).
lcuito, 7t Uoston, 4 (necond
ERUie).
Mt. Uula, 3 N York. 2.
IlrooklTn-tlnrlnniitl postponed, rain.
AMKK1CAN L"ill'E
llofilon. 3 Chlcnico, 2.
Only irame plnrisl.
AMEIIICAN ASSOriATION
IOiilsilllc, Oi MlnncnpolK 5.
Tolrdo, lit lllnukee. 3.
InillannpolU. 7i St. 1'nul., 2
Kunsus Clty-tolumbus, rnln.
E-VSTKUN I.KMl'i:
Allmnj. ,1i New HnTcn, 0 (drut Kiimel
Aibany. 6i Ne Haven. 1 (neronil uniiie).
Wurrestrr. 5 I'ittKfirld, 3 tnrnt Kiiine).
Worrestrr, Si I'ittHtlcld. I (Hreond mime),
sorlndield. (Ii lliirtford, 3 (llrnt BiinnO
lliirtfurd. 0 Si.rlnplleld. 3 (wcoiid Knme).
Wntcrbury, Si lirldseport, 3.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
NATIONAL I.IUOUE
riill.idrlpliln nt I-lttitburKh.
lloilon nt ChlenKO.
llrookhn it Cincinnati.
Nc York at St. louls.
AJIEHH'AN UlVODi:
St. Iouls nt rhlLulrlpbla.
Detroit nt New York. ,
( letelnnd nt Washington (two itneii).
Chtinxn nt UoMon.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
KESUI.TS or VEiTEBOAY
Sjracvii.. 10) Iluffiiln, 2.
IlulTiilo. Ill .syriicinw. 4.
Toronto, 2i Uocluter, 1. .
Jerey Cltj-Iliiltlmore. Ix'tli wnien rnln.
Noimrk-IlendlnK. both Knmcs rnln.
SCHI3JUI.K I'OK TODAY
NeH.irk nt Ilcndlnic. ,
Jore Clt ut naltlmorj.
Syrncuw nt lliiffiilo.
Torontd nt Kochentcr.
STANDINOH OI' THE CLIII
W I. V.C W. I., r.c.
Ilultlmoro 70 27 . Nevrark 10 SO .438
llutrnlo . 61 46 .B8J .ler. fltr . jt SO .410
INTERNATIONAL BIKERS
IN HOUR RACE TONIGHT
Maddona Favorite to Win "Thou
sand Dollar" Grind
Italy, France, Australia und America
will bo represented in un hour motor
pneed grind at the Point P.reeze Velo
drome tonight when the "Philadelphia
Thousand -IJollnr" race will be run off.
This is nn nnnual event on the locul
circular track. The stutters will be
Vlncenzo Maddona. Jules Miguel, Frank
Corry nnd Clarence Caiman
Muddonu is the favorite to win tho
motor-pncisl nice, ns be has proved in
his last few long grinds that he was
...... - -"" ---. -
In grent form. Ills victory
ln ll ma,cl1 "lC0 wlth r,in
,., fiftv-mile distance, showed I
ui viuiury insi hitk
rmnn. over
the Italian
was in snlendld condition
However, liitted against the Jtallan
are three crack distance men and Mail
ilonn will get a lot of competition from
Miquel. Cors and C'annnn.
Several uiiiateur i vents hnve been ar
ranged to complete the program,
Ilecause of the rniu ln Newark lust
night the big race between Willie
Spetic r. Oilnndo Plan!, Alfred fioulett
nK between Pianl and (loulett will hnve
.. i .Mpstnoiied until n future date.
iTlu. mnnnu'ement here Is working on nn-
other match race to put on in place of
Piunl and tioulett
Scraps About Scrappers
iimmv Martin hna buen clomd fnr th. hall i
park at HrkUeton nj auku.i 20
Huser Hillv will inet (horai. Chnne In
an eihlblllon for the Irlih r.lhf In ILiltlmore
tnnlKht. On Ihi eiwne proeram Ilminj Jor-
dan tKixea Prnnl le Kim i.nd Martv Ivona
faa I.tttl" Ji-ff
j,w lHt. nnd VVIIIIe M. f, vk. j are to
moet onto mm. rh i hn. l,,.n matched
for th vilnd up at Hie Cambria A C to
morrow nlifhl In the neml Onal Kranltle
Hmlth faces V--xt Philadelphia Tmiwij"
i. -rnnlB. Prellma Hsv (J 11 illov iu v....n..
Mulligan i.ei.rie Urnny va Huddi Han nnd'
Jltnmy ..iwii'ii . . J !. .'"""it'ian
liltltf IliitrM hn m iirhi i m. u,,r, ...
"liliy Hiu mtn tu m-it T Cobb ut
Atlantic City Aunuitll ul
Frnnklr AVIIIIpiiin 1b nou manaelnu thai
Trlnl A. C. nnd hn In tonkin Knn " lth '
flf.t-cT.M honi. tenm;. WlltlSm. m'n. a I
woo rrcorrl with Joe JnclcintTi, team Henry
Tlrown, 'ormrr tain, pIaynK with Trf
?yftn VoViS 'b.'.'.I"'".1?"..""0 lMt
m - ""-'' -
77 I An Interclts Ilv welnlit miteh hns ben ver nut on the bloiu ",, f th Hpa ... n n,y
rl noneil ny rnnmiu-i; v-iiiir jBnnetu unu i'imiiih s juj m, opens wllh n. ....
Jul, VV ink fur the Kiev. nth .Strict Arena, sters hn it hj M s i:i.ihBih Ii .in.. . n1 j"1".
nnxt McnilBS nleht I Itth lift will ram. up i l.-ixlnnton who lm, a i-ore ,t W .'
frnm llnltimnr.' to in- t Charliy IIh nf till 1'ieiluii t,f HijIhiuIh ftirm in ,,nT,h tt '.' ,ho
city .tohnnj ritycr.v d ml Kiinkfo Howell I la Ja-uelj rcrJntVl Ihe "u5 S'l'?1"
hiivo been maiche.l for tha sml dnal Dnlnnert'eM In th hr.riin 1SS....I..! MlH"
4.177 nanny lloder. of Manavunk lm been I toflevS1',! Hh .nhi'L"?!1" '".. ".hl.cl'
bonkeJ to m'ei uorsB vveiimin nt the i telllBence pliw u roninTcuou. i. i..Tri " n"
Mlner.vlllB P IIMIPnrk AiiBu.t IH DlnRrllold l Vt mSowJI' fS"h"
. ..-.rh hetween m.nl.v H,nM. n, 1 a"" ta ' hW0Vy,"fi1;lS,"R-."r 'h
"'Wi.i'V i,'J nHV."'.n "'l"ln with l.tUINAKU. TENDLER FIGHT
K":,ni5:,,h T,n"li,r i,ml uun"" h,ro Au- Tfj 'Srrasw n.'-.n'i't."-"
ii.
WRONG
TENDLER EVEN BET
SAYSJIY. WRITER
"Hype" Igoo Believes Lew Has
Good Chance of Winning
Leonard's Title
SO DOES BOXER'S WIFE
Delnnco, N. .1., Aug. 4 "Hvjic"
Igoe, veteran boxing critic. New ork
sports writer and cartoonist, lias been
nt Lew Tcndler's training quarters here
for three davs, and he is enthused over
the challenger's chances for his bout
with the champion. Denny Leonard, at
the Phillies' Dnll Park, tomorrow nijrht
n week. Mr. Igoe left todav for New
York where he will watch Leonard In
his training.
"Tendler looks like nn even bet to
me," said Igoe today. "He is the best
of the boxers In tho running for Leon
ard's title, and In his workouts here he
has .showed me thnt he i-tnnds a good
chance of winning the championship.
Lew's southpaw wallop Is u peach, and
if he connects with Leonard I fear thnt
Denny will go down and out."
Tendler put In nnother dnv Indoors
because of the rainy weather nnd he did
nil of his training In the afternoon.
Tho inclement weather kept him off the
rood. In the afteinoon the contends
went through his usual rope-skipping,
shadow-boxing and bug-punching
stunts while he nlso boxed five thrce
minutp rounds.
First Lew took on Eddie O'Kecfe,
featherweight, for a round, then fol
lowed n round with I'ntsy Wallace, fly
weight, and Tendler finished up with n
thne-ioiind hair-raising scrimmage with
.Tuck Palmer, welterweight. Palmer has
been giving Tendler borne real tough
workouts.
The respective wives of Tendler and
his mnnnger, Phil fllnsfiman, were nt
the quarters esterday afternoon. Mrs.
Tendler believes her hubby is in the
best shape of his career, and "Certain
ly, I think inv Lew will be the champion
on August 12." she said, and asked
immediately, "Doesn't Lew himself say
thnt he will win by n knockout?"
Boots and Saddlo
Tho Dordor Cities Handicap, ?fiOOO
added, is the feature for two-jcor-olds
nt Devonshire todny. John Finn
nppenrs the class of the race and Is
coupled wllii Martha Fallon, another
fleet Kentucky oungstcr, either of
which should win. Johnny Dundee and
Incognlance should furnish the conten
tion. Horses well placed In other races
nre: First. Service Flag, Dora W.,
Car; second, Veiled Colleen, Linn, WIN
llnm 0!dt. third, Mr. X.. Apple Jack,
Amanda; fourth. Sans Peur II, Hcn
drle. La Foundre: (sixth, rurbclovv,
Link Dov, Lazy Lou ; seventh, Ilapld
.Stride, Wliineconne, Yermnk.
Miss Jo is due for another vietorv
todav nt Saratoga In the SchuvlervlUe
Purse for two-venr-olds. She is coupled
with Fair Phantom. My Kevcrle ap
pears next bust, with Fltlninte not to be
overlooked for tin short nnd. Other
horses well placed nre: First race, Der
rington, Kirtle. S.iiltng Along: second.
Siibhndni. (iveimoteh, Ivry; third, St.
Michael. Div.istution. Knlco ; fifth.
I lekwlek The l.mnb. Anniversnrv ;
sixth, Hiibv (Sinnd. Hrunswlck, Dnnic
Hja
i
At llntnl on-Fiist race, The Moor,
ui ii ' V""l!. second, .fumes A.
Sheridan. .1,,, O. Sea Sun , tl.l.d
Somme (Inlltmlwrj. Fuse; fourth
..i' ," HiiiiuuiI. Kentish D,,y
"V.lU a""'"'' '-ttnhe, DxhorteriVe-'
u.th, Joe Joe, Lending Star. Serbian
cee.1 111 numi; ".;;". i '" "nniie. e.
. . . ..... . ..'. IMMUIl. .
I Match Pal Moore and Jack Sharkey
, fWciiBO. Auk 1 Pal VIo ,re the Moimihln
Inn iiinHlit und Ji.rk smirk, y if vj I
I or,li v'ytmlav ;.. nrhfd to bos ton r iiimU
i et Ha. t -hU nipi Inl Auiruai in nm
Btueball Today, 3:30 P. M
SIMIll. I'AIIK jim' . . Mi,. ,,.
vuii.i.ii(s-,V sr. i oi is'" U:-
''""' ' -'- t.imlul. ii'nil hmil.ll,,,,,,
TICKETS NOW ON SALE
in ti.mtu it n,.;,;;, ;ut ,,
PT. BREEZE VELODROME
DIVI7 TO.NKIllT. I,.1n
UMxLi i'iiii..Mii;i.i'iii.vs .
1000
RACES tUKdffiHU:
c
Vrlcti, OOe, 7S A St.tO. ltd
NE W BRITISH FA CES
ON DA VIS CUP TEAM
Woosman, English Captain,
Athletes in the Kingdom
While Women
By GRANTLAND RICE
Another IJurlal
Of Xebo's lonely mountain
This side of Jordan's shore,
I know so very little
I Kill not mention more.
Hut idfA the season waning
UVifTc crude facts conquer hope
The prophet tags his trcatiic
"The Buiial of the Dope."
Tho Old Order ChaiiRcth
TIIK sternly march of the rclcutless
ears leavo nil things behind except
time itself.
England nnd Australia take the Held
to nnmc n survivor who shnll carry on
for the DnviH Cup. England vs. Aus
tralia but wheic nre the names of
Urookes, Wilding, Klngncotc, Parke,
Hopcr-linrrett, Uoutit und other grent
stars of the past?
The Old Doe with the enduring RcyHie
linn the answer. A new order wns
needed so the younger generation were
called upon, not so much to win this
time as to get the needed experience
for future fields. Each side may have
another Urookes or nnother Wilding
in tho mnklng just ns this pair had
to fill tho enp when the Dohertys had
completed their run.
Tho English Captain
TtTAX WOOSMAN, the English Davis
" Cup captnin, Is n remarkable
product. lie Is one of the best nll
nround nthletes in tho kingdom where
tennis was only part of his program.
As n star footbnlllrt and it fine cricket
plnycr he was unable to give ns much
time to tennis ns he might have done,
but when the Macedonian shout went
up for Davis Cup candidates io sus
pended operations in other lines to give
his entile nttcntion to tennis. If he
had made tennis his main sport nnd
recreation from the start he might to
dny have been another Urookes.
Young riienonis
A COHUICSFONDEXT requests in
r formation upon this point "Hns
any other country ever developed as
mnny youthful stars as the United
States?" n Is not written In the
records If nny other country ever has.
There wan Hobbv Jones, at fourteen,
working Ms vvuy Into the third round
of n nationnl golf championship and
two months Inter beating three grent
professionals upon three successive dnys
in a lied Cross tournament.
There wus Fred Ilei reuhoff , nt six
teen, reaching the final lound of n na
tional championship nnd Trovers, at
dKhteen, winning the title.
Ihere wns Oulmct, n twenty, beating
' nr!i. nml Iln-V nftor n historic tie.
There Is Tommy Hltrticock, nn in
ternntlonnl polo star at twenty-one or
twenty-two.
There is Vincent Richards, who at
nineteen is winner of many big tourna
ments nml v,ho nt sixteen nnd seven
teen was performing prodigious fonts.
Jones, Evans, Ouimet, Travers,
Hitchcock, Richards nml this Is only
a fragment of the list.
France had two youthful wonders In
Cntpentlcr and I.englen. but ns a rule
uritlsli stars come along nt n more
sedate pace. Tolley and Wethercd nre
Into exceptions, as both have come to
tnll heights ut early ages.
Tho Kid or the Veteran?
AHA rule, Is the crowd or the- gallerj
with the kid or the veteran? vu.i
of the women are for the kid ten times
out oi nine.
Hie men. ns n rule nre nnlllnn fr.-.
the old-timer. Judging from their own
MARSHALL E. SMITH & BRO.
BASEBALL SCHEDULE THIS WEEK-END
Friday at Mnhanoy City; Saturday nt Mauch Chunk;
Sunday at Frecland, Pa.
Marshall . Smith &
Real reductions
from former low prices
Swimming suits $2.50, now $1.75
Life guard bathing suits
(guaranteed fast color) 5.85, now
California pure worsted suits 6.85, now
"Bike" all-elastic jocks .75, now
Rubber-sole sneaks 1.75, now
Shawl-collar sweaters, pure worsted, 12.00, now
V-neck pull-overs, pure worsted 8.00, now
Fine knit golf coats 8.50, now
Golf hose, imported worsted 3.5o! now
Uolr shoes
All bnsebnll, Rolf and tennis goods greatly reduced
Marshall E.
Imcorport4)
Men's FumUhinn
724 Chestnut Street
m r a a 1 mm I
aGfijoyment ,
WSk MILD-nut w,th a S0S !
WrteJl& iV1 tlnctlvc fraKrancc ffi'mffl I
MSMm and tas,c ,1,at result from iiSiW '
WSr&i uncPyable blending of Serrry! I
lM the clioiccst Havana. jEwsSCS '
$ v&y'm Ik-Liu
One of the Best AlUArouni
Men Pull for Old-Timers
Cheer for Youth
tZlJji ff'nLn " form. tie.
And th-IlkS 'VKa TtZsV
five or fifty isnlt bevon.lV.,iy'.fty
range. '"ionsulp
TllOU 1(1 A r tiA..n At .
middle age and more Isn't InThe ?.11
nnd yellow of competition Sn V"
of them were glad to sen" y.u,0..,
forty-slx tic a brace of yot ne, V I
into true lover's knots J.lat ", l2? I
ciiuuo l-lll'lTCU 01(1 ilOIin Hnll . L "
llfty-clght battled hteway Infci the4
round of a British championship3 '"
Those who have crossed the hnVL ..
miuuie nge don't care to feel that Vi '
ft--" . ...ivro mere is no chaae, I
uut jou find most of tho wnm n
ing for Vincent Richards and jfiS.
Jones, who typUy the eolden -Hy'
of oth that lE own 1000 precK
n woman than ft u tn n , giou' !
- -" itlll.
Tuiii hscii uoesn't bother. It .,M
. youth the nullity nnd the ...i...
the veteran poise nnd Judgment-Si
then retires with a yawn to let tfcSi
IIKUL il our. ""
TN THE meanwhile, added poise tad
- juuemenc nre not ton ... i... ....
n Hobby Jones or n Vincent Rich".,
won't w n nt least one chninplon
before the autumn lanes are aS
ngnln with red and yellow glow, (ffl
fident nnd experienced youth that bIm
carries skill and courage Is a terrlfie
rampart to take by storm or hold in
check, once It hits the highway nt ton
hnnpfi.
Copyright. 19tt, Alt rights rtaentd
RICKARD TO PROMOTE
DOWNEY-WILSON BOUT
Would 8tago Middleweight Tltli
Match at Jersey City Labor Day
iovv lorn, Aug. 4. Promoter Tn
Rlckard has wired Johnny Wilson, of
Uoston, offering to stage a twelve-round
bout between him nnd Rryan Downey
tie at noylc's Thirty Acres, Jereer
City, on Labor Dav.
While Rlckard declined to give the
iiciiuiH 01 iiie oner, no explained that
it wns a liberal one.
The promoter yesterday conferred
with Jimmy Dunn, Downey's manager
who nccepted the terms contained in the
offer to the Cleveland pugilist.
Under the New Jersey boxing luwi
all bouts arc non-decision affnlrs and"
only a licensed referee of the State of
New Jersey Is nltowed to officiate.
MANY GAMES FOR P. R. T.
Rain Hits Trolleymen Hard Pliy
Lincoln Qlants Tomorrow
The 1 R. T. All-Stars nre being hit
hard by the weather nnd the Inst three
games of the trolleymen have been un
plnyed. Tho contest with the North
Phils on Frldny nnd thnt with DrldeV
burg last evening wore called off oa
account of rain, nnd last Saturday the
team scheduled failed to put in at
appearance.
An enterprising schedule has been ar
ranged by Manager Harvey. Tonijht
the team plays away nt the Hohlfeld
grounds, nt Broad street and Alle
gheny avenue ; tomorrow on the home
grounds, at Tenth nnd Hutler. T.lnl
Giants will bo plnyed. Other games it, i
nome are: oniuniay. iMcctovvn, Annul
10, Marshall E. Smith ; August 12,
uruuKiyn liuyiu uinnts.
Bro. Reduction Sale
4.35
5.00
.50
1.35
9.50
6.00
6.50
2.00
8.50
10.5(1
now
Smith & Bro.
Athletic Goeil
-g i
Cf
te ,-,Ll&i)'?- ,. ' f,-, , rr,',, ,,,', , ,wi't,y-'-i ir.rriV Ajm' V-jT--vt- -ivrVrVi,T,Tl n-'i1-
lfp, ,.. .,..,i'.-.g..4
.l.u.'.' .
inttud ntnfr- '"
'4i'
Vi-'.-ii.t-
tMuJyHTJ
sferWij
fwiw4
'riFWr?srsr
jt W f