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15
Miller Huggins To Be
ktiEMPSEV OF
Ip'iNEEDED BY U.S. TO
MEET MLLE. LENGLEN
'America Hailing French Court Idol With Spirit Akin to
Greetings Extended Carpentier Critics High in
Praise for Foreign Girl
By nOBBllT V. MAXWEMi
pert. Editor Brewing fubllr Ilnr
'A MEUIOA U about to pay trlbut to nothr athletic hero of Frnnce. Mile.
A 6auu.no Leacln Is on her waj to tils country mid Mile. Suzanne means
a trUU mor to tennis thnn M. Owrft Cnrpentier docs to boxlnc oltliough
tkar botfc mean the nme to Frtnot. And when mcaoured In terms or tniripi
imiuillinsii th lrl U sorowht inor to sport than Is the boj. The differ
no between them Is the difference between yletory and defeat. M. Car
yMttar tried for the world's title Mile. Lealen holds tho championship
of the unlrerse. , . ,
It'a nUher far-fetched to draw a comparison between bojlng and tennis,
to h the heart of Franco these two sport Idols hold equal prominence.
JH. Lentfen lone has held tho esteem of her countrywomen und meu. but,
teUfte Oarpantler, It was not until she had met and defented our osn best
pr the court of France and England that she gained fain In this country.
. now Mile. Lenglen hero Is hailed as the jirratost woman tennis player
tec side of anywher and placed on par by some of tho devotees of th
I suae with a few of the leading ten men In America.
Mile. Lwiglen not only has not lost a zr.:en, but not rren a. nt has
against her record. Her string of vlttforie Is oco of the marvris of
port, a tribute fitting to the year o5 pntlence and practice crowned by the
glowing success of her world's championship won on the court of Wimbledon.
Tor the lost two years she has dominated tennis clrclns In Franco and Eng
land and now she Is entering n new field to eonquT
America Is lining up her best to turn back tlif invasion its the Carpentier
Invasion was turned back, but for Carpentier America had Dempioy. The
Deinpsey of tennis may be found among tin. women who are now dally pre
paring to meet the world's champion, but tin word MAY standi big when
tint field Is given the vernacular once-over. The temperamental French girl
already has asserted her supremacy over Mr". Molla HJurttcdt Mallor, who
Is rated as our best. Mrs. May Sutton Hundj und Miss Mary K. Hrowno
are out of retirement now and It nppeaM as if it were up to these California
women to keep tho American tltlu iu America.
THE betchiskered adage "they nncr come back" may be applied
to Mm. Jlundy and Miss Iliownc, but the modem slogan, "you
never can tell," is more becoming.
Hero for Devastated France
MLLE. SUZANNE did not wish to accept the invitation to come to this
country when mIic was first approached and It was some time before she
consented and then only when It was made plain to her that she was doing it
'for France." She has entered the national women's championships, which
atart on the courts of the West Side Tennis Club. Forest Hills. August 15.
She also will play in seu'rnl benefit exhibition matches iu East and Wist.
Philadelphia will have a peep at the new tennis marvel next month.
It Is said of Mile, l.englen thnt she has been literally raised with a
tennis racquet In her hand. The story Is told of her lessons with a stern
father as taskmaster Her amazing accuracy Is due, it is said, to the hours
of practice put in on a court near her home aiming at a bit of white linen
tretched on the ground on the other side of the court M. T.englen would
stand by and patiently watch his wee, slender daughter while she drove,
mashed and olIejed, alwajs trjlng to place the ball within the white
square.
The weeks went by and gradually tho accuracy of the girl Improved to
uch an extent that she could hit not only the linen, but could plnce the ball
at auy point of the court designated by her father. This accomplished, the
father set out to polish off the rough edges of his daughter's tennis in respects
Other than aim. He put her through the finishing school nud then let her
out into real competition, with the result that she climbed to the highest
peak offered in tho game.
Few are better equipped with tho knowledge of tennis to criticize Mile.
Lcnglen than Sam Hardy, the captain of last year's Davis Cup team. Here
a what he has to say about her :
"The French girl has every shot; she Is nmnzingU fast and a remarkable
court general. She can 'kill' a ball overhead better than uny woman I have
ever seen and her control of shots Is almost uncanny. When I was abroad
last j ear and watched her play at Wimbledon, I studied her closely and
could not find a single weakness. She is absolutely wonderful ; there is
obody llko her."
'THIS it high praise, but apparently Mile. Lcnglen it deserving.
Whether or not America has a icoman to match against her
marvelous game is something time only can tell.
Manheim Courts Will Be Washed Up
r' WILL be on September 7, immediately prior to the national champion
ships, that Mile. Lcnglen will appear here. It is onlv on rare occasions
that Philadelphia is honored with such monarchs of sport as will be enter
tained here next month, and the Oermnntown Cricket Club is getting nil
wnshed up for the affair. The courts are being manicured and pollclied and
the stands nre being renovated and all thnt to accommodate the big crowd
that is sure to attend.
The demand for tickets for the national championships is proof positive
of the growing popularity of tennis The court game, like golf, no longer
is confined to th" favored few who can afford membership in a country club.
It has gained favor among the great masses and it Is those outside the clubs
that the comm'ttee In charge at Oermnntown is striving to take care of.
During the last week construction work was started on the three grand
stands that will Hank the cbnmpionship courts on which tho feature matches
will be staged daily. It Is estimated thnt the stands will have a capacity
of 10.000. William Cookman, who Is the head of the committee intrusted
with the construction of tho stands and nil other equipment needed to stugo
the championships, said yesterdaj that oorything would bo in readiness for
the titular events long before it would he necessary to use tho championship
courts. The first test will be when Mile. Suzanne walku on tho chalk-lines.
JX MLLE. LEXGLBK'S matches here it is a probability that she will
1 appear in single and in double. It is likily that Tilden trill
play icith the best American icoman available against Mile. Suzanne
and otic of th'c great French players icho are comma- here for the
nationals, so tnat rnuaatlphia will
in action at once,
Copirloht,
1911, by
Boots and Saddle
The Snnford Memorial for two-jeur-olds
at six furlongs ih to be run today
at Saratoga Among the high -class
youngsters entore'l thp contenders seem
to be Big Heart, Sir Hugh and Mustard
Seed. Other horses favorablv plnced In
other races are: First nice, Kirtle,
Deep Sinker, Kerrington ; second (stee
plechase). Robert Oliver. Wisest Fool,
Westminster, fourth. Lunetta. Hell-
solar. Love Tap: fifth. Knot, Fair
Gain, Thunderstorm, sixth, Hromelio,
Summit, Theodosia
At Fort Krlo First race. Toney Sue,
Petle, Moco, second, Chief Snonur,
Sudor, Corn Ilroom : third. Dancer,
Oratlan, Toe the Maik; fourth, Devon -Jte,
Pliotoplnj , Fast Trial; fifth, Hetty
J., Itiinquni, Claniore; sixth. 15x
liorter, Sugarmlnt, Mormon Elder; sev
enth. Arrow Point, Madromo, Our
Blrthdny.
At Phoenlwllle (Pa.) Fair First
race, Celtic Lush. Sabretash, Florsain ;
second, Miss Kruter, Ous Scher, Equa
tors third. Celtic Lnss. Falstaff, Mary
O. : Fourth, Cello, Macushln. Topeov ;
fifth. Billy fcitcwart, Old Rose, Joe
Tbayer.
Inirrent continue htirh nt Saratoga nier
the running of the flr'clal Haturdav in which
Mm Joy and Mnrvlih Are eipected to meet
Kentucklana at the Hint in a man are tmrlt
inr Miss Joy B it tlrartlfy told Mr Ulock.
wnr of Mnrvlch that Ml" Joy would hav
von In tha United Btatos Hotrl Handicap at
fh WflshlK asulxnfd und In nlowrr llm
titan did Mnrvlch Mli Juj would b
run her head off In the first furlong, and
finished eased up ' snld Mr Uradley "I'll
bet you SAOO Mnrvlch heats M Jov Sat
urday," said Owner Illaok "I'll take the
Set." said Bradley but let's make It
sjauw.
The bet was made
Owner R
I,. Smith has been freed nf the
thari
rre In cc
connection with the se liure of fl
of his horses at Uuffnlo when llnuor and
films were found In the car It turned n it
his horses at
that the whisky consisted of two half p'nts
fielonalnir to the stabl boy and thn "films
futinc "smumjled ' were pictures of Hllppery
Elm
wlnnlne; thu Frontier Handicap last
yr.
Knr Fpenfe Is 10 beom the trainer for
ilontrnri Jones ins itumueay oil mau'iiaio
BptUQS will sell his hor'es
"Inihoot" Fatal to Player
v'Varmouth. .M. uv 10. An In h "it
ctrucx Firet nasemsn Lester IT.K,
1 Vreauort tMm .n lh all., m fh
stsji Saturday. rtsuttM la Trr' death
Qunnx a , tiasenau mo at tiauon
R.r""fWS
I skull st M tome tter.
TENNIS
sec tico world s tenmi champions
PulHc Ledoer Company
Five Leading Batsmen
in Tico Major Leagues
amk.iucan i.KAon:
Plnrrr nnd ( lull l. All. II. II. P f
Ht'llmunn I)rtnlt 103 413 St ITS .410
Cnlili. Detroit . M 327 M !2fl .Rfll
Tolln. t IhuIj 10O 443 01 Irtl ,171
Sprnker f'lfvrlnnd 00 3fl1 79 131 .SCO
Hath. Ntw York 101 S50 HA HO .300
NATIONAL I.KAtU'E
rintpr nnd Clul O. Ml R. II. IT,
IIrnlr. St Un 101 iOri 81 1(13 .110
nil tic, Ne Inrk in 3i1 m 11H .303
CutMmw. IMlts 7S 28". 41 tm 311
Mrllrnrj. SI. I. . 101 38rt 71 133 .J45
I'ournlfT, St I. 101 31 70 Hi 310
GIBBONS TROUNCES SMITH
Winner Floored In Second, but Later
Hammered Jeff at Will
New York, Aug 10 Mike Gibbons,
the St. I'nul "I'hantum," won his third
light in six dajs when h( decisively out
pointed Jeff Smith, of Bajonne, in n
twelve-round bout before the Armorv
A. A., of Jersey City. lat niht By
his victory over Smith the Ht Paul I
eternii is in line for a bout with Johnni
Wilton or Brnn Downey for the'
middleweight title.
Gibbons smothered Smitli with a hull
of hooks, uppertuts nnd swings until
tho Bajonne boier ws dlzzv. Jeff had
tho better of two of the twelve rounds,
which were the fint and second. In
the latter session ho floored the Phnn
torn in his own corner with a sharp left
hook tliut caught .Mike Hush oil the jnw
The St. Paul man did not avail him
self of thu count
From that point on Gibbons raked
Smith with a Morm of sin age blows
that hnd the Buonne scrapper be
wildered. In the eighth Mike jabbed
Jeff until he had both ejes puffed nnd
his lips bUeding. Gibbons was giving
ns classic n boxing exhibition ns has
been seen in u neurby riug in many
months.
Mike Burke, Greenwich Village, light
heav) weight, outpointed Joe Borrell,
leteian Philadelphia pugilist, in the
eight i"Uud M'liil-final It was a case
of ) oil tli and htrcngth as exemplified in
Burke ngninst tho riug ago and experi
ence of Borrell. Youth and strength
wn.
EVENING PUBLIO
Let Out as Manager of
MAY DROP HUGGINS
A YANK
s
Rumor Say3 He May Be Let Out
Boforo Team Starts
for West
OWNERS MAINTAIN SILENCE
New York, Aug. 10. According to a
story which nppars to bo founded on
more than Idle Gossip, Miller Hugglns
may be deposed as manager of the Yan
kees before tho club leaves on Its last
Western trip.
The rumor, ns printed, has It thnt
one of the owners of the Ynnkees. tils
satisfied with the wny In which thn
Mlto Manager has been handling tho
team on Its home stand, is to consult
with crtnln vetcinns of the club ns to
their opinion whether or not the team
could win tho pennant under other
leadership. la case the plaers favor a
change, th story goes, this half owner,
will attempt to corc his partner Into
turning the club over Into other hands.
Colonel Jacob Ruppert, president of
tho Ynnko. could not be located up
to n late hour Inst night. Colonel T.
L. Huston, vic president and secre
tary, rcfuwd to mnke any comment
whatever when apprised of the nature
of fie story by phone.
"I have nothing to say," said Colon'l
Huston. "I will neither deny nor af
firm any of the statements or plans
attributed to ray partner or myself.
For matters of publication I know ab
solutely nothing."
Whatever may be Hugglns' qualifica
tions for leadership, tho fnct Is very
evident to the fnns who havo been
panning him of late that the club
utterly lacks that team morale so
necessary to success.
JUDGE LANDIS TIES
CAN TO JIM VAUGHN
Big Southpaw Fired From Or
ganized Baseball for Play
ing With Outlaw Club
Chicago, Aur. 10. .Tim Vaughn,
southpaw pitcher of the Clilcnco Na
tionals, was placed on the Ineligible
lht of organized baseball yesterday by
.Tudte K, M. Landis, bnscball commis
sioner. Vaughn had been suspended a month
ago bv former Mnnnger Eveis for fall-
..... n l.Ann I .. AH...ll,ln.. .. 1.11 At.. ..1..L
ill ti, n i-ir ill ll'limiliru Wlllll lilt' i:iiiu
miis in the nast. nn,l tho suspension ,
expired todav. lie reported to the new j unanimous. Francis Oulmet won tho
mnnnger. Hill Killefer. and was advled amateur In 1014, which is the last time
to seek reinstatement by Judge I.nndis. nn Atlantic Coaster hns stepped In.
The Judge declared thnt Vaughn, This j ear it looks to be close to a cer
after notification of his suspension h ','nty that a Westerner will win. Evans
the Cubs, hnd signed a three-year con- ds the title now, n Chlcagoan, nnd
tract to pitch for a Ileloit. Wl.. team, if he falls down the Weit is confident
In so doing the Judge dcc'nred he had that somebody from that oistrlct out
aligned himself with an outlaw club, there will "sub" for him.
which cmplojs ineligible players nmli There nre many things that make this
plays games against outlaw clubs. I reasonable. In the fir-t place the play
Vaughn had signed n contract call-twill be nt St. Louis a long way from
Ing for JJS.'O n month between April 15 home for the Easterners, nnd It Is ren-
and October 1", and SHOO a month for ! sonable to suppose that tho invaders
the balance of the uiir. Will be grently outnumbered by the
home talent. The couri-e Itself N snld
IAD Dl AVCDO IM PUinAnn not to ,"ffcr esscntinlb from the Enst-
JAr rLATfcHb IN UHlUAuU crn links, bcinc very much like the
India Davis Cup Team Also Arrives
for Matches
Cliiciigo, Aug 10 Principals in the
siml-finnl match of the Davis Cup ten
nis wrle-j between Japan nnd India met
here today for the first time, when thu
members of the Indian team arrive.
The Japanese rejrulars reached here yes-
tirnm I
Ichia Kumngne. captain of tho Jap
anese team, and Zenro Shlmidzu weie
met b a lnvptlon committee 011 thelt
nrrivnl and later were guests nt th
baseball same between the New York
Nationals and Chicago Cubs. 1
A reception is phinncd today for the
Indian team, composed of ('upturn S
M Jacob, I Deiiue, A. rzeo and
Mnhommed SIIpiii. The Jnpaneso stnn
will prnttUe tomorrow for the fust tii"o
nnd the Indian plnjers tho latter par
of tins week.
JACK PICKS GEORGES
Dempsey Believes Carpentier
Will
Beat Tom Gibbons
Denver, Col,, Aug. 10. Georges Car
pentier was picked as winner oer Tom
Oibbons in tho (tlbbons-Ciirpentier
bout to ho held in New York, by Jack
Dempsey, champion heavyweight pugi
list, who Fpent bevcrnl hours In Dener
eterdny
Dempsey and his trainer, Teddy
Ilnjtw, uie mi their way to I.03
Angeloi, after n vacation of ten days
spent in Antonlto, Colo., Dciupsey's
childhood home.
"Tut jour money on Carpentier Is
my advice," Dempsey told friends who
met him nt his hotel. "Carpentier is
the best in the world for his weight "
The champion said his trip to New
York to confer with Keunib had been
postponed.
Al Reich Stops Journee In First
Vmv nrk uu 10 Al Hlch nf this city,
1'nncked on' I'nul JournM in tho first round
of a HCliedu ed trle-rounrtcr (it tha Queens.
l m A 1 lHut nlifht Itnlcli floored i'r-
I rentier u m.arr nn partner In 2 minutes 55
brtonuii 01 int? npeiilliK n,.,u mni t khiii
uppercut to the Jaw flelrh weUhcil J07
piunds while the frenchman scaled 201 H.
Runs Scored for Week
in Three Big Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE
1 HMTIW'TKSlTI
Cincinnati.., Si
St. Ioul.. II
New Yorlt 7
Phillies ....I 0'
Chlrago .... I -
Boston 01
Brooklyn ...
Pltthhnrch .'I
7. 1 at
31 1 T 21
X ( ( , 20
41 ' I 13
H 1 1.1
ill 'i i10
AMKHICAN LEAfSl'K
iSM TVlTrSTl
Wellington. alfl 0 125
St. 1.0111s... H D Hi at
Cleelaild .. 4 11 3 18
Hoston .. . 0 Oil! 18
New York.. 1! 11 4' IT
Athletics... l I, , 10
Chicago.... 0 .- n ,,10
Detroit .. l! Hi ' ' 1)
I NT K ItNATIONAI. IJSAO UE
TS1 Ml T Wl T F S"T
Ullffalo ....I Hi 1U 21
llaltlmore . . 13 Ri 2 20
Newark.... HI 4 r 17
Tiinintn .... 0 110 17
Km heater .. 3 4 12 10
Jersev City 3 0 0 12
Heading ... 2 0 8
Srnciisa... 2 4 ! 0
LEDGERPHILADELPHIA, 'WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1921
AIN'T IT A GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELING?
WHBrA YoO'RB EXPECTING A
PHOMfi CA.LL FWOr-S VbOR GIRU AT
T P.M. and "rbo tay ou.ed UP
amo at e.55 Yours rsady rq
Vl--- AND AV.ONG COMBS A LADY
POOIsAttR ANDCAU.S
UP A C3IRU FRIPrS
-AND JUST A3 "rbU ARC ABOUT
To COMMIT muroqrTmqv
vaind up TMo Conversation
VlTM A HALF OoZBN GOOD-BY3
WEST PRIMED TO
GOLF TITLE
Expects to Outnumber East
erners and Has Reserve tof
"Dark Horses" for Amateurs
COURSE LIKE COLUMBIA
By SANDY McNIDUCK
You can really say that un Easterner
has won the amateur golf champion
ship of these United States for the last
seven cnrs unless ou count H. David
son Herron's victory In 1010.
Hcrron was a I'lttsburghcr, however,
i , . r.. , . , ,.
Bnd uow " n Chlcagoan, to make It
ColumMn com so. in fact
Besides Kvans. the West hns plenty
of tnlent Bob Gardner, tho Kncppcrs,
I I'nul Hunter nnd so many others of tho
same sterling brand who are known on
both coasts.
("Dark Horses"
j But then there are those others,
'youngsters most of them, who have not
ln.t strnw'd far n-field, but who havo
hern burning up the courses out in the
far cities in the Western amateur, for
instance.
Chick Kians wns given a battle In
eerv round, had to play right with par.
and it was unheard-of plavers here,
foe tho most part, who wero forcing
him.
Kvcn such n remote tourney ns the
trans-Missivsippl amateur is plajcd
like the national, with two mnllfiiig
do)s, so great is tho entry. rlhe talent
is raised out there llko wheat and most
of these ployers will havo a chance to
plav in n national for the first time.
The small nnd hand-picked coterie of
Easterners who will take the loug trip
look to be In for n terrific tussle with
scores of unknowns.
The mortification of tlic Columbia officials
oer tho condition of tho puttlnu gmens there
durlns; the national open championship was
considerably llnhtened by the br!nfc of all
thOH In attendance. These green had been
In perfect condition to tteek before and
eery one realized It n no one'a fault, but
James J. Kate that the aurfaces should sud
denly bo eour.
There wns one nren there, of the several
that were good which wan aald to be the
flnet putting surface In the world." Thli
uaa the ninth
It ma constructed by what la knon aa
thn "vegetatlva process " This dlspnes en
tlrfly with the use of crass seed C'reepong
tnt is cut in uiis aooui nnu nn incn long,
i.i.i non tlin snll and covered with a ton
dresslnK. Tne emers oi ims ifrass men
"vtgetate" and form a smooth turf which,
when cropped. Is "f soft and silky fixture
oor which tha ball may bo putted without
di flection
lirrlns tho rhnmplnnsh1t this green was
In flno shape belnsr ulmost blue. In color In
comparison with the surrounding turf and
tha other greens.
W. Aier, Bhawneo Country Club
struck
tha first bill off the tee at tho tournament
.p there In the monnti.lis tho uther dny Ho
set ino pner iuu i iim id. lie nut ii aimpi'y
ten on tho first hole.
No on (rets inoro pleasure nut of polf than
the two eteans, Trot I.uman and Dr.
Hlmnvrman Thrv tnlie particular Interest
In the dexelopmint of the youngsters lend
ing Frank Mrf'racken all the paraphernalia
and taking him around. But they couldn't
hit his ehota for him
Tli.r said It vrss In the
air at Shawnee,
olf anyhow ' I
hut there was oome ilmll go
was on tne arrrn in ana my opponent
won the hole with a 10 And then," finished
Allen Walsh, describing a match bwlow decks
up there, "the fight was on."
Homebody rJtviua seems to pull something
In a tournament tms time it was a new
Invention calld ft "replaeable ball ' You
put a lot In your pocket and when you Inee
a ball in the rough pull a string or some
thing and find Hnother conveniently "right
where tne nrsi one went.-
3. Hlmpson Ieitn. Dick Halght. "flunny"
naker and Sidney Scott, on the American
all-star college team are reported to be
haWng a good time abroad. The reason Is
they hae Ixiught a fllver In which they are
touring Kurope ana Playing an ine courses
You might even can it
time.
a "rattling" good
Mrs, II. V. Murphy, a local star. Is golfing
these days at Hretton Woodt. where It Is
reported the main hazards are snow flurries
and low-hanging clouds. The temperature Is
usually 80 Mrs Murphy played the course
In a flno 04 the first time around
Danny Newell has a riw golf theory. He
believes in circular fairways. "You'd never
be In the roui h If the fairways wer round "
he asserts, His pet theory If still for bigger
cups.
To Play Double-Header
Th I'Mllles Professionals with Mack
Wheat, Mike Iioolan, Pert Yeabsley, Jake
Munch, Hen Ollbi rt, Jack Darrstt, I.w
Malone. Jake Wcnltr and M.ke Ward, will
plav the North Philadelphia mars at the
Phillies' Park next Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock. The winner of the game meet dlen
side, champion of the Philadelphia. Huburban
league n the second game, which starts
at lr. M. .
WN
Yankees, Is
AMO 6VR STARTS A LOM&
CoMvanaATiora about NOTrtirJG
AND ".OS1 ANt 7.10 ROU. Br"
- THGN THE PHONfl RINGS AMD
YOSJR GIRL. .SAYS Tt MtStT HER
RIGHT NOW AT THO.
USUAL PLACE -
Wttto R. T, THkM Im
What May Happen
In Baseball Today
NATIONAL I.KAOIT:
. . . Won Ixt I'.C. In Ix)e Split
rittsburrli... OS 37 .0.17 .041 .031
New ork.
. . Ol
42
4!t
SI
CO
00
no
71
.001
.570
iioNtnn . ,
llrooklyn .
t. I.011U..
Clnrlnnutl. ,
.MO
.843
JiU
MS .S24 .S03
:m4
.430
.421) '.4311 t.ii
.42.1
.30-1
l'hlluO
hlcne-n .... II
idclphla. 31
AMERICAN IJiOl'K
Won tost I'.C. Win !) Split
rifvnlnnA ... 60
.613
.014
.530
.481
.471
.47
.438
.020
.018
.1117
York. . . IK
iViwhlnrton.. SU
M. J.uuio. . ,. SO
Itonton 40
Detroit SO
Oilcnxt) .... 40
Athletics .. 30
.0118
.382
.470
.4157
.4(11
.434
.308
.541
.ISO
.170
.472
.443
.377
.371
Uln two. tLoeie two.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
NATIONAL LIUfiVE
rinclnnnll. 7) I'hllidrlphla, 1.
rittsburirh. 4t Ilrool.lin. J.
('Memo. t New ork. 7 (10 Innings).
Uoston. 4 St. Louis. 3.
A-MKItlCAN I.E.VOCB
Athletics. 4 1 Cleveland. 3.
Chluigo, SijNcw lork, 4.
lloston. 81 Iletrolt. 7 (first rnme).
Iloston, 4 Detroit. 1 (texanil liniri, ,
St. Louis Bi Mnshlnelon, 0 (10 Innluss).
AMEKICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbus, 3l Ind'omipolls. 1.
iMtilstllle. 13 Toledo. 1 (first inmf ).
loulsllle. 10i Toledo. K tkeronil imf)
Minneapolis. 12; llllwiiukce, 3 (Ilntt irame).
Mll uuker, Hi Mliinrnpolls. 13i (2d game).
St. I'uiil. Hi Kansas ( Ity, 0.
SOUTHERN ASSOCiATION
Atlantn, Ol NnshvUle, 1 (first same).
Atlanta. 4i Nnslnllle, 0 (second game).
I.lttlc Itortt. 7: .MoWle. 1.
Nm Orleans. St Memnbls, 4.
Chattanooga, 4i Illrmlnxhain, 2.
E.STI'.KN LI1CI'B
Hartford, 1 1 I'lttHfleld, 3 (llrst game).
Hartford. Si I'ltteJteld, 4 (second euine).
atiTlnin . 3i Allmm, O.
Ilrldgrport, 4i New linen, 1.
Worcester, 3i Sprlngtleld, 1.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAOCE
Cincinnati nt St. IxiuU (two gamea).
llrooklyn nt riltsbiirgh ....
Only gameei schcaulwl.
AMKHICAN LEAGUE
Cleielind at I'hll idelplil.1.
IJetndt nt Iloelon.
St. Louis at Washington. .. ,
Chlcii.-o ut New York
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
RESULTS 01' iKSTWlDAY
Iteidlng. Ol Uuffnlo, 3.
S mouse. 4i llaltlmore. 2.
Toronto 7 Newark, 1 (llrst game),
Newark, It Toronto. 3 (second game).
,ierM I 10 . ui itoeiH.nr, n uirei auinr,.
Ilochester, 7i Jersty tltj, 3 (second game),
SCHEDl'I.E 1X)K TODAY
IlufTaln nt Iteitdlne.
Toronto at Newark.
Rochester nt Jenwy City.
.Srrirusei nt Iltltlmoro.
STANDINGS OF THE CLUIIS
W. L. I'.C. W. L. P.O.
n.lmr Un 21) .lia Newark All 03 .142
lliilT.'lo . 00 4I .SSI lyrncuee. . 1 (17 .407
Toronto. . 01 B2
nin .irr. 1 ity iw ,nui
Kochmtor. ou n.i
520 Rending 31) 74 .340
YALE VETERAN DIES
Harry Johns, Old-Time Ell Athlete,
Succumbs at Shore
Cane May, Aug. 10 Hairy Johns, a
Yale ball pluyer back In the early SOs,
died here last night. Ho was Cape
May's oldest cottager.
Johns played on the Yale nine for
three cars and iiIm) was a member of
tho famous Cape May Collegians In the
days when tho Price brothers, Dana
Br'okaw and other Pilneeton stars
plnjed here. Johns was n member of
the club hero when the Boston National
i V ..,. f'l.,1, .i.i, n It, mitlinra
I LcilRUO Cltll), Wltll Datl lllOUllierH
l,owo and the famous Mike Kelly played
the local club in a ten -liming game on
Chnlfonte grounds Ho wns connected
with Capo May baseball for more than
thirty-live yenrs.
Tho deceased is Mirvived by one sister,
Mrs. Zopliiar Laird, widow of a former
prominent Phllndclphian Interment
will be made In Philadelphia.
FIREMENPLAY BASEBALL
$100,000 Worth of Tickets Sold fop
New York-Chicago Series
ClilnifO, Aug. 10 -A hoolmli team
representing the New York Fire Depart
ment this utti'iiioiiii f.icei a team lepro
sentlng tho Chicago firemen nt the
White Sox iatk in the hist of n three
ginno series to be plajed hero between
tho two teams.
One bundled thousnnd dollars' worth
of tickets luive been sold, the proceed,
going to tho Chicago firemen's reserve
liihiirnnco fund. Yesterday the New
York firemen were guests of tho Chicago
Club management at the contest between
tho GlnntH anil I uts.
STERNER'S HOUSE OF PIPES
Pipe Bargains
7rc and J1.00 French and Italian Drlsr
pipes cut to oc
Ileal African I'ongo Pipes S0
African Ca'abash Pines 1,1)1)
10 00 All Ilakellte Pipes .... ftJSO
$1 Oil 7.1c (10c Uubb r Uversof Totareo
Pnuctva , . , ,3je
11 BO Ilakollte Clgaretto Holders tin
cases) flji-
7Bo to 110.00 Imported Snurf Doses
I.ockttte Tobacco Pouches 7Be fu sa'.SO
oenuini: Mi:ia(srii,u.M vivas
Vivas Itl.VAlknn
QKNauAL vii'n titutvwn
Sterner's Cigar Store
20 N. 12thB-U3)
W777 'M0jV?j
Rumor in Gotham , Baseball Circle!
- AND SMB- TaLKA OF HAIB
NOT A AND SHORT HOGK
AND YOU HAVE A POBLING
You'RC GoitiC To Mia a- oor
nu-u-n- BnY' AIN'T T
A 6R-R-R-RANO AfD
FCEUM' ?,
E-Y00P'eC
-i3v
' TM. V
SPEEDY MERMAID
Only Fourteen, She Gave Miss
Bleibtroy Great Race In
200-Yard Dash
WON IN SEASHORE MEET
Llttlo nrgact Ravior, nt the age
of fourteen. Is accomplishing feats ns a
mcrmnld that many nn older swimmer
would be proud to perform.
Mnrearet, who lives with her parents
nt 1037 Master street, has been swim
ming only two years, but experts who
hnvo wen her performances predict thnt
she soon will be one of the best In this
section. She first broke into prom
inence In water sports at the swimming
cnrnlvnl held In the Ambassador Hotel
pool nt Atlantic City on June 4. She
wns not conceded n chance to win In
this meet as there were severnl acknowl
edged stars competing ngalnst her.
However. Miss Rnvior crossed the old
dope, as tho saying is, and stroked
herself to victory in the fifty-jnrd
free-style swim for girls. She splashed
the distance in" jn-t 34 2-f seconds,
nnd was given a great hand by every
one when she finished.
On July 0 they held a swim meet up
nt the Rlverton Yacht Club, and
Margaret ltnvlor's name was one of
those listed In the entries for tho 200
yard event. Stars of the highest caliber
were entered in tills contest.
The water was fine that day. As
the swimmers were seen from tho
various bonts that lined the course,
no one was able to tell jiiHt who was
who, as all swam with their heads half
submerged. An the mermaids were
plucked from the water when they
crossed the finish line Miss Itnvior was
found to be the third to finish. She
was beaten only a few yards by Ethcldn
Bliebtry, world's champion, nnd Elea
nor L'hl.
Margaret started swimming In the
Turner's pool. She belongs to tho
swlnniming club there now, nnd all of
thu girls that have been competiug in
the big meets for the Turners admit she
Is n teal sensation.
Binglcs and Bungles
Yesterday's Hie Noise Iluck Freeman, a
State Normal hchool jmingster from Kala
mazoo, Mich,, tnlrletl the Athletics to vic
tory In his tint start ns a hue lengner In
cident illy, lie enehled the local nggrnritUon
tn defeat tha Indian for the flrt time lu
the present series.
Babe Adams
of the Pittsburgh Pirates. In
i tha Ilrooklin Dodgers.
winning from
achleed his ninth stralsht lctorv of tha
of the
eeasorr.
rno twirling of Adams at tnts stage
of the season has dono much to keep the
amoity city team at the top or tne lauudr.
Voh lfeujI. o the Votifcj, and a brother nf
the famous .'mil, itho once cavorted tn (he
out Arid at lUntut and llunttnodmi streets, Jilt
a homer u Uh the bases full ( the third
However. CMcaoo pushed a run across the
pcniuaoii In tha tlxth and won the uame.
Harry Hooper, star outfielder of the White
Sox
who hns f)een Incapacitated for some
with an Injury to Ids hand, nnir In
gu today and rrporta tliat nla hand.
time
C lllouro today and reoorta
ulthoucli a llttlo htirf. Is In shape to plur,
Jack LellMilt formor White Hox ploser
ond now i rm baseman of the Omaha club,
nf tho Weetern league, got his 200lh hit
of tho season In tho third Innlrra It was a
homo run i.elleit who uy tne a, is
tho league's leading batsman, followed
through with another circuit drive In the
fifth.
Botifmnrfh hiu the Dtnr of the Braves
Cards uame. He won the oome with a triple
(n the Keventh uhlle th socks tuere loaded,
find tirevenfrit u tie In the ninth bu hiJ won
derful fielding
O'ltourke'x error In the ninth Inning pre
vented Washington from winning the rnme
with St. Louis In regiilntlon time. Hot li
tennis pushed runt over In the tenth, und
then the scoring stomal tll the nineteenth,
Mlmt two Hindis, n imlr of tmsses nnd nn
Infield out registered two run for the
UroiMiH.
Another member of the Phillies hns
knocked the dirt from his spikes packed
away the sliding pads, pulleir his hat over
his ears slipped out of town In the dead of
night Halnh Miller, former Inflelder. was
pent to Louisville till tho end of the Associa
tion season
RACING
Today
Rnln or Shine
3 I"I,AT HACKS 8 STKKl'I.KCIIASKS
Phoenixville Fair
Trains leave -
Davllsht-Hnvllir Time
llrntd Ht. Htn.. 11:35 A. M.. 1-80. Siln
id hi.
P. M. llendlng Trrm.. 10i30 A. M U:l.
1:25 P. M lly unto out Lancaster Pike
throngh DeTon nnd Valley forge to
Phoenlttlll". 2H miles.
KEEP FIT I
Flesh Reducing
BODY III.IM1.
IIIIMMI
EXERCISE!
S35
Prlvato Instr Handball Itunnlng Track.
Phila. Jnck O'Brien
lril &. CIIKMTNUT
aVV POINT 1IUKKZI". Vi:i.OI)U()MK
uiil. Tomorrow N'lght S 30
RAfFS Oreatest lll'l of Yoar
inv.co r,n.ni,K intni.. tkam hack
0 Itldrrn on Track In Action Mmliloim.
Nntriinlu, Italy Mlaurl-Heres, I'ranie,
('Hrinnn-lledrll. America.
SPKt I.VI. I'liur HPIHNT MATCH HAPK
Vn Hike In
i-iuii, iiniy. y, iioiueii, nmericii.
II ITICI
lees noc. 7Bc S. SI. 10 li,.,
Baseball Today, 3:30 P. M.
SlIIlllC PAItK. 2IHT ti I.KIIH1II AVENUK
AT1IIXTICS vs. CI.KVKIJND
Be served Seals Uliubels' and Spajdlm's
ff) "
WW - 0
m
MARGARET
RAVIOR
REAL FISTIC DRAMAS
AMONG LIGHTWEIGHTS
Even Heavyweights Haven t Furnished Picturesque Set
ting Provided by 135-JPounders Nelson-JVolgast
Bout IVuj Prize Thriller of Ring History
Dy GRANTLAND UICE
POLITE society of the resin, con
cerning which there is more fnBhlon
nblo chit-chat than cnliiiiirlly follows,
consists of two! main divisions, tho
heavyweight nnd the lightweight.
The others have their Importance,
hut no status flint quite equal the two
thrones now held by Jack Dempsey nnd
Benny I.connrd.
The heavyweight rules, of course, but
the lightweight is at least the grand
vizier to the Sultan of Slug.
Hence the ripple of conversation nnd
speculation over the postponed jubilee
ftwecn Leonard nnd Tendlcr. before
Leonard grew ultra-fushlonnblo by
Joining the cracked metacarpal Country
Club.
Fcaturo Contests
LIGHTWEIGHTS bare offered a
greater number of fcaturo contests
with drama attached than even the
heavyweight clnss.
Drifting bnck to only modern times,
ono comes upon Nclson-Brltt, Nclson
Corbctt, Nelson -Onus, Nelson -Wolgnst,
Wolgast-Illchlc, Lconnrd-Wclish. Bnt
Nelson may not have been, nB he coyly
confesses, t,he champion of nil chain-
lons, but no one could over nccuso tho
limbic One of picking nn easy road.
For no other lightweight ever took on
ns many rugged customers or offered his
granite features so often to the aching
fist of an opponent as the Cnstlron
Dane.
Imagine a modern lightweight meeting
Gnns twice. "I'gnst, Young Corbett,
Jimmy Brltt 'rrern. Tci'ry McGov-
rn, Owen Moruu and eight or ten others
of fair rank In the old industry 1
Tlio Hoadliner
ANY combat-loving citizen who was
there will tell you that the forty -round
melee between Nelson nnd Wol
gnst was the prize contribution of them
nil. For twentv-threc rounds the Dane
turned Wolgast Into a cross between n
2000 BOYS TO SE
BABE RUTH PLAY
Cripples and Orphans Guests of
"Cubs" at Shibe Park
Tomorrow
OFFICIALS TO ENTERTAIN
Two thotisnnd pnirs of joyful eyes
will feast n the activities of Babe
Ruth when the big chap tricn to knock
tho ball out of the lot nt Shibe Park
tomorrow.
The Bustln' Babe will bo tho big at
traction for n small army of orphnued
or crippled boys who will be the guests
of the Cubs, an organization formed In
judges, puhhe oiiicints. merchants mid
newspnpermen for the purposo of fur
nlsliiu entertainment to crippled and
oiphaned boys.
Director James T. Cortolyou is presi
dent of the association nnd Assistant
District Attorney M. ,T. Speiscr, vice
president. Jncnb II. CJomborow, di
rector of amusements, will be in charge
of the affair when 2000 boys from In
stitutions of nil creeds nnd forty dis
abled soldiers from United States Pub
lic Service Hosnltnl No. 40 will attend
tho ball game between the A's and the I
innks.
Tin- largest number of children will
be taken from institutions under the
supervision of the CnthoHc Children's
Bureau. .More than 000 kiddles wl he
taken from illffcicnt orphnnngcH anil 120
will be brought here from the ft. Fran
cis Industrial School of Eddlnzton, Pa.
Large representations nif-o will be sent
from Oirard College, Jewish Foster
Home, fireen Lnno Hebrew Ornhnn
Home and St. Edmund's Home.
Choose Any Tropical
Suit in the Store at
One- Third Oft
THIS reduction is
general, there are no
reservations.
You can choose Palm
Beaches, mohairs, tropical
worsteds, flannels, sports
suits and golf suits at ONE
THIRD from the price on
the original ticket of the
garments. t
$18.00 TROPICAL SUITS FOR $12.00
$20.00 TROPICAL
$22.50 TROPICAL
$25.00 TROPICAL
$30.00 TROPICAL
J&35.00 TROPICAL
$40.00 TROPICAL
William H.
I
1217-19 Chestnut Street
whipping post and punching bag .
fairly lathered him with a hr'e. '.
gloves dipped in Wolgart', .gore "
After thnt Nelson broke nil ,..,
for shock absorbing for th0 '
teen rounds, losing hi title as hrt7ilj
upon his feet wltR both eyes cImM
his frontispiece turned Into mJi.'S'
But, U ml nnd beaten. hc ., .Si
groping his way in the general dutc i
of the enemy. u'f-wj
An for Wlllard
rpEX niCKARD hns always ,UM,
ever since the depression or h!t,i
Incident nt Toledo, that Jess , Wm.ti?n,
the only one In rfrtt Whii. JS?.?
trainnoCrra? dr,VC ""&
flin'r n.tck,brtPedCntr,I,aetn,!,er Stf
figure the Frenchman with &,
like the snme chance to win that Wlll.eJ
carried two thlntr nrt,t..i. ""lara
First. Thnt Wlllnr.l .,,.!, 1 '.. ..
lazy, would emerge from his 2
sheet nnd en Into lmt-,1 en.n.. 1' ." Dl
under a competent trainer lr""WH
Second That Willnrd would enter tli
rlnc with a yearn ne i esir A ."
tor ciKiu or ten tnings thnt happened
. ,i . . ". ..v ,u wi tvm
his face and body at Toledo over .
years ago. lw' '
With this combination to carry hm
along, the massive Knnsan eonM . '
least keep Dempsev busily engaged for,
several rounds. For, outside of WIllV.
Willnrd Is the only one In sight "s
can mntch Dempsey In sheer physle.l
strength and rusricdncss. Hc hns enonrt
to make nn even fight of it, provided hi
doesn t ngaln prmlt his conceit ana
laziness to interfere with his next often"
sive hurled with bitter remcmbranei
against n man who Is still sixty pounS
below him In sheer bulk. Unless Wll."
lard can prove the ability to reach ton
form hc Is. of course, not even worti
while considering, nnd no half-wir
proof will be considered.
Covvrtoht. lOlt. AU Hohta retnd
RICKARD EXTENDS LEASE
Boylc3' Thirty Acres to Be Hli for
Another Year
New Yorh, Aug. 10. The arena oil
Boyle's Thirty Acres, Jersey Cltr,
made famous tho world over as tl
scene of the Jack Dcmpsey-Carpentler
battle, will stand for at least anothtf
year nnd will ngnln accommodate I
world's heavy weight championship ecu
tes.t. Tlic title bout will be LcM Is
July.
This wan nssurcd when Promoter Tex
Ricknrd arranged for a renewal of hii
present lease and received nn extension
of a year. Under the terms of the new
lease Ricknrd will have the use of ttj
arena until October, 1022.
SALE
MEN'S
Summer
SUITS
Right here w here they'r
made. All styles U
fabrics. All sizes.
.50
$9
,00
to
We Still Have
Soihr at $4.50
Community Clothes Co.,
J
1028 Buttonwood St.
(First Ktreet bel. Spring Ganltn)
"Open 8 to B30 Closed Satordaj
SUITS FOR $13.34
SUITS FOR $15.00
SUITS FOR $16.67
SUITS. FOR $20.00
SUITS FOR $23.34
SUITS FOR $26.67
Wanamaker
i.
50
3 HR
WW
aiWt
m m a
n
m
m-
I
fi
,
LfV