iJTiQ H l;iCA fv lV 1 Vj II- y m EVENING 'FtJBEICJ iLEDGEB PHUTADELPHIA",- TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1921' ' r, feDariny Frush Shows Willingness to Forget Frenzied Finance in Order to Get Crack at Title - '.i; fc -' ji'- -a U" c , eA rjsr tr'-VI fi.i ,.' ', tti" i ' ' x A T .1 f i tXnlLtOSil& U&ld E,l 11K.& PURSE FOR C TITLE AGAINST FRUSH 0. Champion Will Receive , nd JFiM J5e OnZy Expense Money for Championship Match Attell Got $6500 When He Lost Crown Hy KOBEUT W. MAXWELL. Bport Editor Evening Public Ledger ONE month from tomorrow Johnny Kilbane, featherweight champion of the world, will defend his title against Danny Frush, of Holtlniore. The bout will be held in the bnll park In Cleveland and Johnny will receive 100 "per cent of a $00,000 purse. Frush wll get lots of exercise, a chance to bo come featherweight champion and some training expenses. Thus it can bo vwn that n fw of the boxers arc willing to forget the financial side In order l. to become champion. They will take n chance on futuro earnings rather dthan the present. , , Championship matches always arc interesting no matter what title is being "fought for. A crowd of 02,000 saw Dcmpsey trim Carpcntler and a capacity crowd would have been present had Leonard and Tendler settled their dispute last week. Herman and Lynch drew well and It will be the fame with kllbnno , and Frusb, although Danny Is not what one might call a real contender. Strange how times have changed and also purses for featherweight battles. On Labor Dav, 1010. Matt Hinkle. of Cleveland, startled the world when ho 'put up a purse of 15,000 for Ktlbane and George Chancy. This was tho largest amount of money ever fought for by featherweights. Now It Is only a piker purse. Evcu the second raters would reject It with scorn and lofty 1 disdain. Promoters miiBt come higher thun that. Uoxlng Is one of the foremost sports now, crowds attend the matches, high prices are paid for scats and the fighters and promoters are reaping a harvest. Athletes of the squared circle demand and get exorbitant feed, ami ino one can blame them for that. As long as they con get it. let them get it. . Leonard and Tendler would have played to a gate of more than $150,001). Benny probably would havo drawn down more thon 500,000 and Tendler I $50,000. That's pretty big money for lightweights. In New York last 'winter, a couple of featherweights named Andy Chnnr-y and Charley Ueecher 'drew n gate of $20,000. Itoekv Kansas and I.eonurd In a twelve-round no decision fight n couple of months ago drew $135,000. Six figured receipts are getting common nnd should continue for the rest of the year. ., ... VIIE public cants to sec good boring bout, not only here, but all i orcr the country. Tex ltickard garo the game a big boost, in t, yeio York when he signed the best talent and paid' high prices. A'oio 4 all of the other promoters are following suit. Kilbane Won Title in 1912 BUT, as was said before, times have changed In the boxing game, especially In featherweight championship matches. Kilbane gets $00,000 win, loe or draw, and also a bonus for signing. This means he will receive mere than any other contender, including himself. Way back in 1012, which is a way of saying nine years ago, Johnny ..Kilbane boxed Abe Attell for the featherweight championship at Vernon. Calif. In those days Attell was in the same position as Kilbane finds himself now. Long years of service had worn him out and no longer was he able to .copo with the younger and stronger opponents. However, Abo was able to hide bis true condition better than Kilbane. Whenever he was outpointed 11 and this happened frequently Attell nlways created the impression that he ' did not try and was saving his opponent for another bout. Kilbane was a sensation when he was matched to meet the foxy Abe. He had waded through the featherweight ranks, knocked out Joe Itivers and man;- .'other good men. He also boxed Attell in Kunaas City, losing the decision but proving beyond question of doubt that he was the better man. Attell must - have known he was taking a desperate chance when he consented to meet the ".challenger in Vernon, near Los Angeles, on February 22, 1012. No one ever could say that Attell was a modest violet when discussing terms for a match. At the present time ho probably would have ns-ked a , million dollars, but nine years ago he insisted on receiving $0500. win, lose or ' draw. Kilbane wns handed $3500 for his end. Imagine a $10,000 purse for u fight like that in 1021 ! The bout was a tremendous financlol success. The Pacific Coast was all het up over the affair and there was no question that every seat in the arena 11 would be filled. This proved to be a good guess. The biggest gathering that , ver attended a boxing match was present. More than 10,000 purchased " tickets and about half as many were turned away. The receipts were close to V25,000. , , X The fight was fairly interesting, but not sensational. Attell saw that his title was slipping and tried every trick, fair and foul, to stave off defeat. Abo picked up a lot of stuff In his battles all over the country and forgot none of them. He entered the ring with his body covered with oil and the ""referee had to wipe him dry. He heeled and butted and gouged and once grabbed Kilbanc's left arm in a jujutsu lock, trying to break the arm by 'bending it back. Johnny was too wary to take any chances with his right and depended oh left jab to win. That jab won him the title. Attell did his best to talk Kilbane out of the fight. He addressed him as a teacher talks to a pupil, trying desperately to sap the youngster's confi dence. This must have made n hit with Johnny, because ho is doing the same tiling now. Whenever be meets a strong opponent be says: "Now go easy, kid, and you won't get hurt." He also has a way of making tho other fellow feel he will get knocked stiff if the champion ever cuts loose. SOME say that Kilbane is going back while others declare he is coming back. lie. is training every dag in Lorain, O., docs not have to worry about making weight and will be in great shape when he meets Frush. He will have to be if he intends to keep both tho title and the $60,000. ' Colored Racing Association Successful ANNOUNCEMENT that Major T. C. McDowell, one of the leading horse men In Kentucky, had been chosen by the Colored Fair Uacing Associa tion aa Its director, recalls the success that has attended that association, which drawn patronage from all classes in Kentucky. Tho race-meeting began near Lexington yesterday. In its long history there has never been a hint of unfair methods em ployed by the colored men behind the Fair Racing Association, and It has features different from any race association meeting in the United States, and retains some of the best traditions of the South. When Andrew Jackson was the moving spirit in tho old Clover Bottom Baclng Park, near Nashville, Tenn., it was the custom on the occasion of the spring and fall race-meetings for all the people, white and colored, to gather at the race track early in tho morning, when racing would begin, to be continued throughout the day, there being at least twelve races. At noon basket dinner would be spread on long tables under the largo trees and everybody hod an invitation to partake of the plentiful food. By way of parenthesis it might be recalled that on one occasion during the dinner hour at a far end of ths table from where General Jackson was sitting there arose a dispute and a mooting was threatened. General Jackson heard a boy say, "They are going to got Anderson." A man named Peyton Anderson was a special friend of Jackson. Instantly Jack'on was on the table, crashing through dishes, until he reached the spot where tho combat threatened. The spectacle of General Jackson bareheaded on the table caused so much excitement that tho belligerents forgot their quarrel. But Jackson had saved his friend. The old practice of serving dinner in the open has been kept alive hy the Colored Fair Association. While at most gatherings of the kind "hot dog" sandwiches aro sold at exorbitant price, nt the colored people's racing meets "burgoo" fit for any king is served and milk-fed fried chicken, most wonderfully fried, is provided in mountainous plentifulness. No place In the world perhaps is so care-free and holiday-like as one of the colored turf meet ings of Kentucky. And maybe speculation is not "rife." TIIE colored people, as a rule, are successful in horte breeding and make the best of trainers. They like a race horse and they like a horse race. Copyright, IM. b) Public Ltdocr Company BRITT0N BY A SHADE Loughran Surprises With Close Bout Joe'8 Nl,1e Pay Tomorrow and Also Against Frankle on Saturday Frankle Britton shaded Tommy Jc Jackson's baseball club, now Xonghran in the wind-up at the Under the management of Willie Maker. Eleventh Street Arena lift, night, after ! one-time local clever lightweight, Ih ix rounds of milling that were punc- scheduled for two games this week. tured by furious rallies on the part of i Tomorrow evening the Jaekon team, each man. Although Britton won, it representing the Thirty-ninth Ward, was really a personal triumph forlw"l ,nePt the White Elephants on the Loughran, who was conceded little Hatter's diamond at Eightieth street and enanco before tho bout. Britton was fat and appeared startled by the unexpected opposition, but, nevertheless, betrayed Hashes of clever ness and several times severely stung Loughran. Ktldio Dempscy, short but rugged, outclassed Bushy Casper In tho hi-mi-wind-up. Mickey Derr won the third bout when Young Jack Malone's hand lers tossed n towel into the ring In the second round. Al ltice knocked out Bobby Ityan In tho second bout. Fuggie Brown, subbing for Joo Kelly, knocked out Joo Hayes in the first round. McHugh Defeats Flannery ;& rttMiu. i'ii, 18. Trry McHush, 'iiiniran, aecimvely li ueieaien jo nan- ol nw Philadelphia irk iei7-r; " : ;y "u"u;. " viii.il i,w i.., :.;:; "?"" , ntf "... "..;?'l wnwiioj .VWC9t UUI BII inAi il.i -.. - adlBg. X jSii A rt l aTl .i H, TAn T f ,i DEFENDING $60,000, While Contender's GAMES FOR JACKSON i i-yons avenue, uenny iji-iiiiIh anil Billy Boyle, who catches without n mask, will be the battery. On Saturday afternoon Joe Jackson will scud Lis club against the South wark Men's Hub at .Meadow and Mif flin strectn i.i n game to decide the rhuniplrmshlii of South Philadelphia. For this buttle Jucl.Mm Is keeping Billj White In reserve. Jackson's line-up for the Saturday game follows : ..rrlAfiilV;1 s,h,ll,,"ny. 2.: Carlo. ; Urown Ob.. Dl I, If.; Uelamsy, at.- UavH, rf.j Jlojls, c " w hltp. p. Jackson's team has played about forty games this season, and has re turned u winner in appioximatelv thirty of them. .. t V.'.k..... fl..l. !.- .( o.i . .. r. d.r."u.mTii; 1 X. it. lliu. inuou j-opiar 82SV j, WORLD GOLF TITLE LOOMS IN OF Great Neck Has Started Some thing in Match Between Barnes and Jock Hutchison "BIG JIM" IS IN TRAINING By SANDY McNIBLICK Any such crown ns that of world's champion golfer Is fur. far away from any earnest golfer's sunklst brow, right now. bus It Hcems do bo fluttering closer. In the nbsence of anything official on tho subject, tho Inhabitants of Great Neck, L. I., havo decided to step out and settle the business first and let tho disputes follow, which Is generally n good method. Accordingly, It has picked the two most deserving candidates nnd tlin fact they are both American residents doesn't make any difference to Great Neck, L. I. Therefore, on Labor Day, Jim Barnes will play Jock Hutchison for the world's open golf title. Barnes Is the American champion, and Hutchison won the British title this year. Each conquered the cream of the two leading nations of the golf world. Tho pHirse is $2000. the largest amount ever offered for two golfers in mortal combat. It sounds good. It ought to bo a world's championship, but unfortunately It Isn't. It's Just an ex hibition match between two of tho world's leading golfers. Great Neck, L. I. can't be the Tex Rlcknrd of golf, because there never ha been any world's titlo for anybody to break some clubs trying to get. "Can't Lose" Jim Barnes laughs about tho world's championship part of the coming match, which will bo played at Sound View, n new name for the old Great Neck club, whero George MeLean used to be pro. "It looks like a great match," grinned "I.ong Jim," out nt Trcdyffrin the other day, "becnuso you can't lose. The winner gets n cup and $1250. Tho loser gets $500. I'm glad I was In vited to tho party. "Anyway It will be a good golf argu ment and I'm going to play the best I know bow." After the match is over, the eager scribes will doubtless hail the winner as the world's champion. Why not? But news of this will scorch the cables going back to Great Britain, commonly called the birthplace of golf, and my, what n holler there'll be ttien. But it is certain thnt it would not only be a fine thing for the pockets of our best pro if there were a world crown to knock off someone's brow, but also that this very title Is going to spring into existence some day. The main reason is that international competition has developed in a startling manner sInco the war nnd this is the only way to start a world's champion Milp. The Walker Cup is intended to be tho start of International team supre macy like the Davis Cup In tennis. Nation Aroused For n time this year there was the situation that Great Britain held our open championship nnd wo held theirs. Situations like this arouse national in terest and pride. There Isn't any tourney to decide the champion of boti countries. But the way things art going there'll have to bo soon. The Groat Neck match may be a storter. Official recognition may come and then the fireworks will start. Say Barnes wins. A Hngeu or a Duncan might challenge. A Great Neck puts up a purso and the fight Is on. The champion would not hnvo to work any more. Ho could bask in the rays of the gold he would garner while the other boys were out trying to get a reputation big enough to war rant a fling at tho titleholder. There would be minor matches played between worthy contenders for the right to chal lenge all that sort of thing the way It works out in tho boxing world. Nutional champions would be eligible. A lot of good he-matches would he staged here nnd there which would ad 1 zip to the golf news. We are all for it. The Difficulties. The only trouble is tho finnnclng, the only solution charging admission, and the only drawback to that tho fact that folks don't watch golf, they play it. It takes something big to mako a fnn toddle ten miles cross country to look at somebody else. But these matches would be big and, especially If they were international, would draw big. So that's that. In the meantime Jim Barnes is In strict training for tho match with Jock. Not on thirty-six holes n day, not on shots he thinks he'll need, not on ctoss-i-ountry walking, nor on sparring part ners, nor on ropo-skipping, but on onions! Heal, big, tear compelling, masculine onions. He hns just come through n period m bolls and caibunclcs. They put him on u diet of tomatoes, lettuce, spinach nti-j things, but onions, appertif, dessert, anil in between onions. Onions put him in shape to win his title. "And, bi'tddcH," Millies Jim, as he tackles a plate of 'cm, "thej give a cuuplo of extra turns to thoo lung ap proach putts. I'm strong for onion.-." C0RRY WINSPLACE Entered In Race Against Maddona and Carman Thursday A return match race betuein Plar enec; Ciinnan and Viticenzo Maddona bad been nt Hinged for tin- Point lireiv.o Motordrome next Thursday night, but when Frank Corry, the Australian, upset the dope by winning from tho Italian in two straight In-atu on Satur day night, tho Antipodean huh made an added starter tin tin. three-cornered in ternational event will bo dcrideii. The Italian, American and Australian will ride in a forty-mile match race, to bo derided in throe heats. The first heat will be a ten -mile sprint, the second will be a tvpiit -milo Australian pursuit with the three rulois storting at different points on the cir cular track, equally separated, in order to win this nice otm biker will have to pass the other two. In the event of n third heat ueccssary It will be another ten-mile sprint. Tho winner in this Carman -Mad -dona-Corry race will he decided bj n point-score system, five points for 'tho winner of the different heuts, three fur second nnd otto for third. Jimmy Hunter, of Philadelphia, chal lenged Johnny Sclilec, of Newark, to a motorcycle race after tho latter de feated Eddio Boot, of Now York, on Saturday night in two straight heats and they will rldo in u match event on Thursday night. Tho victor will be decided two best out of three heats. Class B professional competition nt the Point Breeze Drome has been In- I l',Cmib trrestlne and n series of events between In. tl.fr dlylsloi, -will' be held in J.OUUIU FIN Ion to,a;nurabjfr.oamateur races. -iHHM Vo VakA AND DROP WTO m, S&A PVBM f A cake op Ycast Bottle - tM Tom amok ao ? I And WEirw out ' Days add about a roxaPoow op autSAB. 1 AND WEIGH OUT 0N& cskJMTH MOtUf J ? 6UCS OP "IbRWlP- u I THRtTQ EtSHTHS OP J S AMP TORU IT JO- N. a RAISI" AWJ TUiO 'YBmI ) AM OUMCG y-t- 'ITCH) ABOUT A AS DdSRffG YoM ) AMD A MALP CMGRRIBSXX vn , ' V J st-ArJT- Pot it imJ V r ? r That Po-StTIO "C S . R--- fYJCLL LET IT .STaVjiT) r0HROPBnTj WiLu , "TTT, , CT'-t fiPrT for THRca uteeKS -- 1 Yoo Boil a 1 NOUJ J-ETfi 1FG I and Tujo Days an - 'N. .0OpLe OP B66S ,ooJ S 6 I TMtSiJ TRY IT SOMO pop, Me V J s , AT THIS- TVilMK a kick!!?- OH: I i kick LIL1 C A i t RaauiRsw V tt KVUJ' J V "OH'? j "-"J Jll? I VWATUFI - BUT say- li EEYovy Sy - "-'fl ( How MUCH)? What May Happen In Baseball Today NATIONAL U&VQCE ... . . nrcnk IMIKbiirch. iionimir.i;. lvm Jjmk j;im :o SH .OIK .C33 .610 .030 .SIS rw lurk llotfnn 4.1 4.1 M M (13 as 7S .mis ,oin MS ,fi03 .411 .401 .313 nt firt 40 44 3i .810 ItriMiklt n i St. louti. .. int inriill . riilnuro Philadelphia .400 .331 .400 .300 .315 AMERICAN I,KAOUH v. ,. , Wm Lout f.r. Win rw ork ( 40 .033 .... (Inrlnnil ot 43 .(133 . Uiihlilnk-lon oil fi ,r,3I ..!. HI. Iau1i .-, r.l ,S( .(111) I"tnn no M .4(11 .. . low .liOO .'til !-rolt m 01 .4.1.1 .400 113 .431 .... 09 .313 .-.. cincairo 47 AtlilfOcs 41 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS NATIONAL I.IUOUK riilliulrli.liln. at New Vork. 1. Only rumo scheduled. AMKMCAN LEAOITI? rifTflnnd. 8; ('Monro. 3. Ht. Louis. 3i Detroit. 3. Only (rnmr M-hrdulrd. TODAY'S SCHEDULE NATIO.VAI, Miori: rittAlHimli nt Phllmlrlphln (two tomes), riilcnco ul Iln-ton. Only Kiimr scheduled. AMnmr.xN 1.KA0UK Detroit at Ht. I.ou!. Only gamp -iclirdulrd. SOrTHintX ASSOCIATION Now Orleans. 4 Illmilnchiiin, 1. Oilier iraines poitimnnl rain. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION S' I'nnl. 33; Milwaukee-. 1. MlniieuiMllH. JU liutna City, 14. Ollirr clubs not Hclirdulod. KVSTintN ixacict: M-nl-rlmry. 3: I'lltxlleld. 0. Hl-rlnictlcld. fli llrldsoport. 1. Now Huron, ns Hartford. 4. Other clubs not scheduled. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE ItHSl-I.TS OF YKHTintllAY lersoy City. 8i Sjrucimo, 1 (flrt r.unp). HjrncuM-. fli .li-rw-v City, fl (second camo). Unchrstrr. i KmillnK. 1 (tlrdt HHme). ltorheAter, II: Urudliis, 3 (M-cind Eiune). ll.iltlmore. 3s Toronto. 3. HiuTiiIo-Nrwiirk, nu same. scunnn.i: roit today lluffnlo nt .ICTney (lly. INironto at Mending. Ruclipstrr at Ilaltlniorc. Sjracusc at Newnrk. STANDINGS OI' THi: tXUIlS w. i,. r.c. w. i.. i' c niilllmnre 03 Its .103. Newark . M (in .US IlulTiUo . 13 S3 .SHI SjTnciiMi. 48 II .403 Kocllentcr 0-1 85 .SM Jer. City 41 to 40' Toronto.. Ul 8S .635 Kradtnc.. 4t IS Ists Today's Local Ball Games , A. n. C, of IndlnnapolN, ut Mnrshnll 13. Smith. Second street nnd l.'rte mcmic iiliiin Hturs nt North 1-1iIIIoh. 1'ourtli nnd M'lnicohocklnff utrcetN. lln-okUn ltoyul (Hants at Klohmond, Vn. l.oican nt Itrldcsbun;, ltlchnumil mid OrthoIoic streets. HiirrnuKntei nt Fcrx Motor, Scve.ith Ktreet nnd (,ranxo nenue. Kershaw at lvliw Cnlie, Ilroad strcot nnd Allegheny nvcniie). !ermnnt-n nt Helflrld. Cheltcn inenue nnd Chew street. ItockiLile nt rihanahnn, l'ortr-elclitli nnd Itronn ntrccts. Nntltlty t Chenter. .1. A .1. IolMn at Elmer. Crossonn Tliers nt H. P. II. A., Urond and HUler streetd. I'plund ut Old Timer. Thirteenth and Johnson streets. neither at Hhnmoktn. Ninth Nutional Hunk nt St. Michael's, Chew and IMensnnt streets. Art Mcllrnnn'a All-SUirs nt l'arren A. A.. Third nnd llerku streets. I". It. T. I.iikh 1 '.iTiinntnwn ut Cum lierland. Tenth nnd Duller street. P. It. T. le.iif'N- l tn-iiei-ul llfflre at AlleBlieny, Th entj -nlntli and SnuieriM-t West Philadelphia AU-Suirs ul .Iteilhi A. A.. Sixtieth and ClieMiiut Mr-ets. Ilnshey Melton's While Elepliunls nt Per nichl A. A., 1 ortj-seienth unci spruce lt-i .ltl. 1.V.,5,I.1 ,lwrl'lni; intlnn vs. l'ort Mlfllln. 1 P. M., at Nuvv Yard. -k" mmm---,mm i FustyTn E&re. - octzf&her C- to call your attention to ' 0...ll...n.'e ra ee. . t ITldllllldblUIBI 5 iSALE 9 U... cm tnn 11- low rr , v'v " ?v. irs nuvn uu style ana faoricM COMMUNITY CLOTHES COMPANY 10ZO UUUOnWOOU SL rV-k.,, -k-fcWW. OH, MAN! 'FIRST HOI CLASH FOR SMITH TONIGHT Store Boys Start Baseball Over Again and Begin With A. B. C.'s All CUBANS VS. NORTH PHILS This evening nt 0 P. M. n new home team will play its llrst .same of the senson. Heretofore MnrfOinll K. Smith hns confined nil its nctlvitles to nlicn plnjiiiB flelils. At Scconil street nnd Krle nvenue tlio Smith will hold out In the ftittiro, nnd the visiting tenm toniRht will ho the A. B. C. teifn, of Indlnn npolls. The visitors have victories over the Columbus Kngles, Bnchnrach Olnnts, Illllilnlel nnd Hubn Foster's Amerlcnn (limits. They nre tho colored cham pions of tho Middle West, nnd It will be their first (runic with ntiy team in this locality outside of several played with Hllldnle. Smith is all primed for the fray, nnd will lino tip with Ooldblatt, frecond base: Ilcldlck. center field; Onllncher, shortstop : Helmbecker, right field ; Mnnifiis, formerly of Sharpies nnd who hns been batting over ,S."0. in left field; Ilonratty, second base, while McCoimell will do the recelvlnc, with either l'ete Llebcrt or Mncliey on the hill. Crtona Tlicer open their two works' trip In 1'hllodelphm llh the Kouth Thllly Hebrews ut llroad nnd lllcler streets. It Is one of tho best teams that tins ovr ftp pnared In ths downtown section and will no doubt attract onu of tho lurm-st crowds of the ssHBon, im Cressonn clnlms the Inde tenrtent chnmplonshlp uf the ftote. Manager Krfdie (lottlleb has rnnde etrn piepnrinlonn and will usa his ntronre-it llni--up. with either Joint Johnson or Itubo Chambers pltclllnK and Nell Dleahan behind tho bat Tho North rhllllen sro varying- tomswhat from their reirular schedule nnd play a Tuesday name on account of being- Idle last i-vcnlnK. The Fourth nnd WliiKohocklnK fnns will see tholr favorites against th-i Cuban Stnrs. The Htars have a U-to-.l victory over tho North Phillies, scojvd a month or so tiro. Hob David wns on the hill In that contest and was dlupleai-d with the result. 11" has naked tho nsiKnment to pitch and will attempt to secure revenge lxrnn A. A. Is down on thu scheduln at HrldnsburK. Manager Caskey will use Vic tor Keene against Jos Dando' nfrprcitatlon. Keen" Is K'Jlnv In h.s usual good form und or. Snturdny experienced llttl trouble In turning back the famous Paterson Silk So. Hitdesburs Is playing nt Us best ami sev eral Important aeries aro being arranged. With Vol, Keene and lllcclt, the uplowners have n sweet pitching rtnrf. and Man.ierr fnskey expects to tiling up unuther victory tcnlsht. Rockdale, which scored a ninth-Inning vlo tory over Rhannhnn rerentlv. will to the at traction at Weal Philadelphia. Manager James Honner will in all probability use Walter Mackln In tho hn. Mnckln pitched a few Innings at the rhlllles' rround last evonlnc. but will be nh'e to take his turn as usual. Harry, tho othor Shanahnn pitch ing aos, will also b available for duty. NnttvlfT last evening traveled to the Old Timers at Thlrteenlh and relished oft- Jack Tllnes- Old-llmera In tany faihlnn. 1 to 0. Tonight Nativity plays In Chester, while the Old-timers taektn t'plnnd. Miller Stops Taylor at Cheater Chester, I'll.. AU5 In -IMdvunnn Miller stot-ped Hen Taylor, tin- English middle, u tight. In the final b ut ..f the card of Jimmy Dougherty's i.h'w nt th- Chnster Hall Park hero. In the other half f the twin wind-up Johnny GrlRlths the Chester N-gro tighter, won fr-.m Tcmmv Ooiden, ,.f Pbillldellihrj n c'ulll tmii .Is Imttllnc li.irnes of llm'tiKt..!! , s,t I0 H'llllo Mo Oovern of Port n. n , t In x rounds, and K,,,V,.,10-.nf J!' W. '."' " ""rt I'lng Hodlo, tt Philadelphia f ugbt n , x ruund draw the clotiiw day of this nrnt .-.. " L .. n .. 1 , , . . ' 'i?VISlw " Oartrn noen 8 lo BiSO. Closed Saturday, i Men s summer Isnisi 4-50 to S7S I Runs Scored for Week in Three Big Leagues NATIONAL LKAGUE SM'IVT V STI Now York.. I H 1 I 0 Clucinnntl.. ft R Phillies .... 2 2 4 Ilosfon 3 3 Uroolilyn ... 2 2 Pittsburgh .. 1 1 St. Iouls. .. 1 1 Chicago .... o 0 AMERICAN LEAGUE S aiT WTFSTI St. iuls... 7 a I lo Dotrolt 5 2 7 Chicago 4 2 0 Cleveland .. 1 3 4 Huston 2 2 Athletics ... o Now York .. o Washington. 0 1 o INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE S M TV T Fl S Tl Rochester . . M 14 Jersey City. l() 10 ISaltlmo'rs .. 7 3 10 ItttfTalo .... 0 0 Syracuse ... 7 7 Toronto .... ft 2 7 Reading .. . . ' 1 4 Newnrk .. . 3 - 3 KENSINGTON WANTS GAME Uptowners Unable to Secure Use of Field on Labor Day Tim Kensington A. C. which plays its home games at Franltford avenue and Merits street, will be nnnblo to recuro the use of the field for Labor Dav on account of the annual track meet in that locality h-.-ing held there. The team has won nineteen out of the last I wenty -two games nnd the record for the Benson Is thirty-two wins In tliirty-Kevrn games played. Victories nine neen scored nt tlio nnnnw nt Yn. ristown, Conshnhocken, Columbia C. (',. wililwood nt Wlldwood, N. ,T. Kcn- Mtigtou also has a few open dntcs at home and nwny. For games address C , ,- ,.v,,n.?' Kensington Station, Phila delphia, I'ii. Sullivan Finishes Conroy New 'ork. Auc in vi.i cm. . . . out Tommy ("ontoy In tho seventh roiiSfi Ji the scheduled t,.n.found' feature bou a" the F"'5?.r.t.."JI'"r.1.u'" here. Ho knocked rw right to t oi.,nvflss-ra "PJMI Noll Alwn.I.r In theelgh h roltnTof JS other schedule.! teti-rounder. Vletne Tr-iJ:". ongageu in to battles, winning mm 7 .Ln,R, ,',hoth,'"'- riorM wo. awarded "a technical knockout mer Joy Hrlttun m Pounds n h. rnnrl rn.m.f ...,. ,.'..' ''' null. Immediately afterward nore. ,iV orr with .nr HhnM i ...,L.vHU,.ri4 dcblJn. LUt 'h lat,Cr w" aw"l slx- the League Creatos Fund Detroit, Auk. Jfl To aid clubs that mv oncounter financial difficulties, a sinking fund w 1 be created bv the JUchtMn-Ontarto Hasebal League throufrh tho doduction "f -P" and nno-half cents on every nnlri .X,l enta on every paid admls- ion. r Men's Solid Leather Belts niacfc br Tai. Also Made With Snap Rs4 to Attach Own Buckle $2-00 &1RTIN & MARTIN Y w 1713 Chestnut St. 28 South 15th St. Brandies, 21) AM) i:hii; avk. TWILIGHT GAME TONIGHT A. n. C. CLUD OF IMP, vs. Marshall E. Smith & R REDUCTION SALE Real Itctluctions From Former Low Prices swimming suits $2.50 Life guard bathing suits (guaranteed fast color) 5 RS "Bike" all-elastic jock .75 Rubber-sole sneaki 75 Shawl-collar sweaters, pure worsted, 12.00', V-neck pull-overs, pure worsted 8 00 Fine knit golf coats 6.50 Golf hose, imported worsted 350' Golf shoes in'rN 11...I..II, Oolr n,l Tcnnh arshall E. CtBMrtMraUJl I Uen'a Furnishing CHAMPIONS REPEAT IN TENNIS i i Long-Time Titleholddrs Few in History of Court Game, j Too Many Stars Loom in Path of Crotvn i Possessor . i y GIIANTLAND IlICE "Mlj-ht Have IJoen" Hero's to "The days that might have been." , , t Here's to "The life I might have lcd-" . , , The fame I might have gathered in, The golden ways 1 imgnt novo sjicu. Great "Might Havo liccn," I lift to you A beaker full of Almost Ale, And then there looms another view also "might have been" in jail. 0 "Land of Might Have Been," we turn With aching hearts to tehcrc you wait. Where crimson fires of plory burn And laurel crowns the guarding gate. We mojjfiot see across your fields The sightless skulls that knew their woo The broken spears, the shattered shields That "might have been" as truly so. Forty Years of It F3RTY yours ngo, ns the temporal crow files, It. D. Senrs won the first tennis crown of the United States. Sears continued tho habit for seven ypnra. until ho flnnllv envo wny before II. W. Slocum, Jr., in 588. After Hloctim. tho nrcdomlnnnt figures wero O. 8. Campbell, three trmes winner; It. li. Wrcnn, four times; Malcolm Whit man, three times, nnd W. A. Larncd, seven times. Mclaughlin, Williams nnd Johnston scrambled to the peak on two occasions, and. with Tllden, the two Intter tiro three of the leading figures left. Too Many Stars TOO many stnrs have emerged from tho multitude for nny man now to follow Rears or Larned through seven victorious sonsons. McLoughlln, Johnston and Williams will inform vou that it Is hard enough to win tho title twice. Even as fine n player as Tllden has only mounted the main summit once In his enrcer, al though ho twice has won tho Uritisu championship. Tho lano to tho top Is now long nnd winding, replete with talent thnt mny produce an upset upon a moment's notice. Few Reptevtcrs IN 1012 nnd 101.1 McLoughlin won the tennis chnmplonBhlp. In 1012 nnd 1013 Jerry Trnvers won the ninntcur golf crown. No man has repented since in cither game. And neither McLoughlin nor Travcrs has been able to win another amateur title. Johnston, Wllllnms nnd Evans have ench won two titles since 1013, but not upon successive nnnunt dates. When each returned to defend his throne some interloper was on the job with n blnckjnck hold In either fist. They couldn't make the grade In suc cessive assaults. , , , ' This mny be due partly to the fact that It is frequently harder to defend n championship than it Is to win one. But the main renson Is- an ever-growing sur plus of championship talent, good enough, upon ccrtnln occasions, to bent anvbody in the wny. In tennis, Tilden. Johnston, ull linins, Richards and Washburn all bclon? to that set. In golf the same is true of Evans Oilimct. Jones, Fownes und Gnrdncr, to mention only a few. There are too many good ones around for nny titlo holder to stalk nbroad without having his crown painted on with indelible Ink. "Ilnbe" Ruth doesn't have to break his old record of fifty-four to nail down his seat In Swntvlllo's Hall of Fame. When he hns passed the fifty mark again he will be In charge of a record that no one living today will ever see touched Home Run Hitter in Game Yesterday Season's) Total KIMer, Itrowns I 0 TOTALS TO ATB American Inuine 3.-V. Natkinnl Leacuo SSI Total 700 mcrlfon Inguo tlOJO). ........... las National 1-eatruo (1030) 2u Total 'CM Most men prefer to wear a Belt mad of one - piece good solid leather. The M. & M. Belt is one piece of Pine Harness Leather (not split). It outwears any stitched belt. Always keeps its shape. Refined looking and durable. Persons who know tho advan tages of a solid leather belt, mada by the most renowned SADDLERS in the country, wear nothing else. London cfi Nmw Yt.7 2D AND HKIK AVK. AT 0 P. m MARSHALL E. SMITn & IJRO. now $1.75 now now now now now now now 4.35 .50 1.35 9.50 6.00 6.50 2.00 CI. (SS S!.J Smith & R SELDOM over 100 homo runs in two succeat,. yenrs. Homo future prodlcy mav . r? Which, is nothing to bother about t?.!0?- this moment. " ; """ut Juat't The new version : "A man m. i. down, but he's nevor out until v.. 1 thirty-eight years old." "' h,.h Aftpr long nnd enrneet research . i,n.iii aro growing soucr or hendu .; grow ng harder. Messrs. OnrwnfiV.1 t re nny further information on the aub?t iii-Jtt thoTcXfornbt0- of the neck or spine, som?thlaB ill. twelve or fifteen times. Most Mi ycre overhand hooks, but they wcrBd" llwi with enough power to Jar tfc". ordinary spino from its mooring. C 1,nVr'Wondorc,.S'hjr lt wns ,hlt football felt so nwir until wo turned the ,. nnd rnn into "Hurry Up" YosL fv corning which, more anon. Ua' Copyright. 1011. All Hphla rtservtt. LUSK MAKES CHANGE "Tiny" Eddie to Use Ponc0gyd Ut at Ridge Avenue and Park Drive "Tiny" Eddie Lusk, manager of the Harrow-gate baseball team, will mt Pencoyii Field nt Itldgo avenuo and Park tlrlvp na the home grounds in the future Fans in thnt locality will have a chant. to see Lusk h tenm In nctlon tomorrow night against J. & J. Dobton. louiorrow Ilnrrowgato plays Fox Motor at SeT- cntli street nnd Grange nvenue thl svonlng. Griffiths will hurl and Tom I-rldny or Gcrnor will work against Dobson, Friday getting first choice. uuirr games on tlio sciicilule thisw.tli British Golf Stars Triumph Tolnnd Sprlnic, 51... Auc. 18. Ootn Duncan nnd Abe Mitchell, llrltlsh golf ,. cort. won tho two fonraomc. here. In tb. forenoon they dcfeate.l Prank Oilman, cf Auirustn. and L. II. Strlley. of 'WaturTllIe ?.anit?- n.niX In tho afternoon won from Alex Chlaholm. of Portland, and A. H. JW of Poland Springs, ( and 4. ' Michigan Athlete Drowned netrolt, Aug. 111. Calvin V. Wttitl, twenty-two, of "WlniWor. Ontario, foirwr member of tho Unlvernlty of Michigan trick team, wan drowned whllo nwlmmlnir In Laki Huron, off Great llend. Ontario, Sunday, tc cordlnir to word received here. Wetiol for merly lived In Toledo, nnd was graduated it Ann Arbor last aprlna; Heaters, Ranges Fireplace Equipment Itrnalrn gl.rn prompt nttrntlnn and bent work. . mannlilp. J. Reynolds & Son ioi8 iii,iii;ht street 'Dell. Sp. afllOi Key.. Ruce XtiOm A Henrietta ADMIRALS EISENLOHR'fl MASTERPIECE Perfccio site 2fov25ccni3 OTTO EISENLOHR & BROS., INC. ESTABLISHED 1830 are: Thursday, at the Old-Timers; Frl. , day l ox Motor nthome; Saturday, at ' North Phillies, and Sunday, at TStt lork with Tonrcati'R Ileurs. if 1 1 li 724 Chestnut Street ilf AthUtl, CMdU ito A, '"f. ;AV . w .. -A - - .').
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers