"w?" .am: -Ai rV, ,rv. -'I ,rv 4' -,W hi; ft- H .. nacr Wtf $ tf .v life I' Pittsburgh MARANVILLE PLA YS GOLF AND ADMITS PIRA TES WILL WIN The Rabbit, After Making Score of 57 for Nine Holes, Predicts Pennant Because Team Is in Better Shape Than Ever Before Gibson Will Not Predict Uy ItOItEKT V. MAXWELL. Sport lilltor turning Public VeAttr RABBIT MABANV1LLE, nil dolled up In a suit of borrowed golf logs, Mood under n tr at North Hills Country Club yesterday nfternoon. The midget hortto had Buffered n keen nnd bitter illinppointmcnt early In the dav wheu he learned there would be no ball game, for that meant tlio loss of n chance to fatten the percentage column, which l use. to determine who eliould nnd who hhould not take part In the W orl.l Scries this fall. Lvery game counts thcec days, anil that's why the Babbit wan anxious to mingle "We gotta swell ball club." he admitted, as he waited for bW com panions to Join him in a wvcnMiiie. "W are in better shape than ever before, the pitchers are going good, nobody hurt and everybody is In swell spirits. We'll knock n lot of tho-e guys for keeps before this hartcrn trip 1b ended. , . . . , The rain was falling steadily during the oration, but rain j .l- . i..i. ...t ,.. ui.n.t tiliiir. lln fplt he needed exercise if ...in, fi, v, nmirl.nlnni-.. as he U iiikii nn. c". clubs. witii him n th s-evensome heavy hitting outfielder; Cotton Tlerney. Charley Doyle, of the rittsburgli uazctte-iimcs, nun vwinvj i.u " Pres NtueU. two local celebrities. "We are live games ahead of the fllants," continued Mnrnnyl lie as ho addressed his ball. "That's a big lead at this time of the year, he added after connecting with n loO-yard drive. After placing rt mashle on the reen and holing out in 1. which wns equaled only by Charley Ileeb, tho Rabbit resumed. , "We lme four more games here." he said; "two tomorrow and two on Frldnv. We should take a majority, meaning three or more." Maranvllle got off a beautiful 20-yard drlxe on the second, the ball lodging In a muddy bank. Twenty minutes luter lie arrived on the green nfter a personal visit to nil of the rough spots and bunkers, tired but happy. "We. go to Boston from here." he stated breathlessly, "but that gang don't worry us. We should knock 'em off without any trouble. Uimme an Judging from his conversation, the Babbit is confident of getting into another World Series this year, which is not at all strange with the Pirates five games out in front. As the match progressed he had little opportunity CSto talk, because of his distance from the other members of tho sevensome. Blgbee was noncommittal, ns his iron shots were not so good nnd he had troubles of his own. Tlerney wasn't asked for un opinion, because he is a freshman on the team. tfJUEVER pinned on a better ball dub." said Maranville frankly, at i the end of the ninth hole. "HV play ball in the afternoon, sing at night mid play golf on mini days. I'an't bent a tombination like that." And the'ltabbit left the links after making n snappy ol three more than Bigbcc and four more than Ttcrney. Manager Gibson Refuses to Be Optimistic THE Pittsburgh players are battling hard to keep in first place, but feel confident they will win tho pennant this year. They have been out in front a long time, but are not cracking under the strain. Every game is a hard one nnd the players arc hustling to win. That hustling spirit is the ecret of their success. Nothiug is taken for granted. For example, in one f the games on Tuesday a short fly was hit into right field. Grimm. Tiernry and Bobertson went nfter It, showing that every man is on his toes and alert to do something. George Gibson l- the only member of the troupe who - not an optimist. "Every time I hear talk about winning the pennant," he said, "I remember what happened in 1014. Wo had a great club that .icar and won fourteen of the first seventeen games played. We were going strong until the first Eastern trip, and we flopped. We received such a lacing that we never recovered. I don't expect the same .thing to happen this year, but you can't drag n word out of me regarding the pennant chances of the club. We nre out to win games. From now on every battle Is a World Seric. "But I must admit we are in better shape that at any other time this eason. We haven't n man on the hospital list nnd the pitchers nre going atrong. Davy Bobertson has been a great help to us and is playing roXmI ball. Carey,' Blgbee. Whltted and Bowhcr nre the other outfielders, and I believe they nre the best in the business. "Tony Brottem also has helped us. He Is a first-class catcher and urprised every one with hN work while Schmidt was hurt. He can go In any time lind catch a good game. The pit. Iiing stilt Is in wonderful shape. Cooper. Hamilton, Adams, Glazuer. Morrison, 'Ann. Carlson nnd I.jle Blgbee are ready to go at any minute. Bigbec, jou will remember, played with the Athletics last jenr and early this season. If the hurlers remain iu ahapc we will not have much trouble. 1IJE PLAY Boston, Xetc York and Brooklyn after leaving here, ', Vf and I can't help but feel tec irill have a good road trip. On our first journey ice had a lot of cripples and icon nine out of ticclve games. H'e took nine out of fifteen on the second, and hope to do letter this time. If lee do tec tcill have a big advantage, for all of the other games, teith the exception nf tiro in Cincinnati and four in St. Louis, teill be played at home." Barnhardt, Third Baseman, Comes From Swarthmore ONE of the reasons fur the success of the Pittsburgh club this year is Clyde L. Barnhnrdt. the kid third baseman. Clyde stepped into the hot corner' tills season and played such a wonderful game that George Whitted was shifted to the outfield, where lie is of more value to the team. George Was n good thlrd-sacker. but feels more at home in the outer garden. Barnhardt is a local bo and started to play ball In Media sis years ago. He attended the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy nnd nlso worked for Victor Shirer. the well-known nnd only druggist in Swnrthmore, Pa. Every Saturday he played with Media and Inter joined the Blue Bldge League. lie was an outfielder in those days. Two years ago he was playing with a serai-pro club in 'Willlamsport and was discovered by Bill Hlnchman, who wns on a scouting tour. Clyde did not mnke much of an impression iu the training camp last year and was aent to Birmingham to play third base. This proved to be a lucky move, for the youngster burned up the league, batted ..'ii.'2 and fielded .010. His field ing hns improved considerably this year under the coaching of Maranvllle, and they say he will be a real star next ear. BARyilARDT nnd Tierney are the youngsters in the infield, trith Oeorqe Cutthaw on deck ready to ftep in in cine of injury. Thus the infield is irtll tnktn rate nf. t'rtpyriaht, 1021. by PnUic Lcdotr Company l Boots and Saddle Windsor's Meeting opened up with a muddy track and the mudlarks reveled eBterday. Conditions nre little better today. With that in view the hnr-e-, which Fcem best today are : First race Vflllrd ( oilecn, I'eare I'm, .vn Jand; second Mnnnever. Rapid Snide. Ragazzn: third I.ady Heart. Tn.ubler, Itrynthonn : fourth Anticipate. '"t inoran. Little Maudie; fifth Gin. ld Chnp, Petrarch; sixth Suiidiirm. Flib lerty Gihhet. Mur Jane Baker; sev enth Charley Lej decker. Beau Brum incl, Cor j don. At Saratoga: First iace Bud Fisher. Dovesroost. Rose Hill: second G.ith. Capt. llercchler. Nislit Balder; third Mad Hatter, Best Pal, Genrgie ; fouith Wclllinder. Cupper Demon, Line Tap; fifth F.dwiiia. BelUulur, Penrose; Blxth Big Heart, Knot Giass, L'lti ma tn. (Inlnrln (IMortlvt" are irm-ilu-ilnn,' ihf Euln- "f iiliont SiiOnn In cuni-'f.-u nion y t th PHi'lmuiu'l miolilns 1ui inu iho r Ctnt i " :n tins' It h hard tu lMt tlifin with ci uuteiri'lt cirn An imUMI'l ruin Idenc ercurrr.l III S.iri- tosa 'luruu. v In i Jtiii unit rurnnleut. wlilrii ii" 'in mii'i. tliilih.il it i til unj a. na, rcspritlw.y J, N. I'mnilrn iurprisfcl th remilarn at EnraKi'i In wlnnlnu the flrub-lliiir pum wllh IVganua ltunistfr thu fnvor.d one In the ruie, but he rin nuwheie. The llt nf nrfn-lniti fnr th( autumn m-"t-Inir of the Maryland Jo. ! '"un. In lir tull M Plirlio Novembor 1 t" Ni.vetnlwr 1'.'. In fluahe ' a moil .itiraerlvt mir. Purliiu th lv n ilnm' rarliiK IJUU I'll will 1 'll trlhiit J. anil th (1i1h,i n n in ut.iiii.ilit ivetiln H iuxw fiinn Sl.imi t. r.'Vin There '' ' "" l'Ur I t 'h.in Jl.liM Bvi'nil r- h alnke i I be ) 1 il Inrlu'llnt: thu WtM'n s tinnilitnu ! i t.niHi nhl rolta unJ niliej with Jliiii.ni .ni.l.il. th. Plm'leo Aulunm llmlliaii. fir thre'-iea-M.I with t'.llOll mlileil tie limit ll.ilnllii tor ihrte-yoar-o il anil u,i inl nh Jl" nun v 1dnl. sn'l Iho I'lin'lni t'u 'or ihi.i-jmr- , C1 and upward, sill ikiq uilOid nlrer r;c will I part ef the Phlln a loumy rir Aanooiati.n liorio lativauiA iLt livrjAL-ry aurinif i at llylMiry durinic th yeoic 0. lUilda tli runnln iliort. mbr 5-10, Jlilcl tin runnltMr rid padns event! nla will be tela. k 3 xmwi Players Confident of Winning a failed to nnd took look Frank Mackln's clothes and golf were i.orpon jugm-i-, '"- "-, " . !, , rnt . 'am the recent eiugging secouo uaim... , Scraps About Scrappers Tolinny Pnxfton nan bo. n matchM to m-t J.i Mi-i'ihr at I.anr.ttrr nn Lal.or tHy In J J N'hnlft alitn l illrlrliiii fur a liout tifvoen rnxsnn and Jnlnn, Jt.i in Pitta. i uivli. An rfTort la nlnB mad to mutrh PhlU lf!lh.i Jo Wrlllnu and W'br.t Ktirueraitl fur th rhamplonnriln uf West i'htlvilphU lrr Marrno. nf rhlla'llphu in nnw a i hi -i-fiS'i tirninoi r i.i - iDL..'it 'iu- i Mr i ut on hl first card lam night htri x. p. h to wir frr Mutv rirhtor to vn t . Iiu.iuriim for a m'tih lih a Mu-an ban tam Kil'll linn's la lucotlttlnB for a match 'n lih I of HoMiy llurrnan. tor'il jouthp.-iw at hr Airport. Atlantir Ctv burman mail a r.lj lmp-nlon In hla lint lout ut th hero axalnst Ty t'obb Imnluii limit l..tKn P,i, --jn.i,h i n.l Aivl llurnn will h tho iu.iii fnnl t tliH 1 mm; Hlllbl I.i ' i " .1.-.j iiiiiii . ,,,i,i, p ri ,,( uj jlt toin .rrow .-iHi.t rrellnm HntUn Siivit HU-IW lljnli i lludUv I'.ynn. I iltinn .mil Jack Kim.. s 'fuminy oiiiiiiny u Mini lun.ikrr .liinncltl hnn rlinrhpfi n bout irte.n Hnrl Hr"nM' i.ml Kruii'd.. Ilni.ii tnr the rtip lilt' ,it Hi- Kl-nth Mir...i U" i nrvt Muivl.'n I 'I ilnnn.l h ix . ll ree other nltfht I'.it ri,s n, In the ml in 1 thfru Ja'l' v I I I silent MIU- lliinti, i . if mii ! ,rtt i on'-tnuml UnifrlMiijt owr Johnn. Wilkir m rl.oi iV-" . '.'.'' r .n!BL" Hl'nt Uft Pit la'l.i,hli ruinmv Jike vow .fi i j Tool'. Ihniiii ii k I'lilmla ph un. lull) Irmtl Ih. nf KeiiHlnclrin l... a a.. kmlns hlmnBlf In rrfrt hhupe t h Hniiifrt -i ilefl til Tiirnitiv t'le-.ry lnt llfillfv, I.lttle ltiy grmt fnrlt Ii kuIiu tu lulm huxttiB i.erlouil this fall, nml he Imiien tu iic himself aa v itmpl'-u. ouhI In the llinrj ' rn n h- wi In tin .lny, h n le lineil 'liilttliiir N'oIhoii nne-ruund llutfftn Knm'U nil line u am oinr m ir hsht u u un f that ti up. ! Delco Has Stiff Schedule I tte ilifp.iini th ledi.in.i I'n f nnln I nt nlnliiy 'h' reei nil ul Ji.ulv. ' Iihh ti hi ft r:'r en un f'jr thin unit 'iv i i irn. til Ii it ih sh 1 Ii ihe .si 1 unit m lul hi fixi Itftn -n Klin i ,1 ai"nue Dili hi, nit tn ileellin jianw of itx llirr.-ni; n niiloi. Uf.rno rlehneffer'i Olrard V. (.' will I lir th" nltrm-'tHn at Doloo's srounda In Darby on baturdny, ur4 Dila ihoulj provu u sund tiatno, na luth itiama Imve recently ueaulred ?(W pUvera aAd r ready lu (ae cirh ota;r. EVENING PUBLIC GOLF INCUBATOR HATGHES COMER Donald MacBean Scores 73 at Old York Road Club, Pro ducer of Youthful Stars JACK CAMPBELL GETS 67 By SANDY McNIBLICK There nre few golf clubs in Phila delphia that have given more young plnyers to the district links thnn Old York Bond Country Club. This is partly due to encouragement given them, to the fortune in having n rnft of ma terial, and lastly to instruction on the shots. In this respect Jack Campbell, pro out there, deserves credit. He is not onl a line player himself, but one of the best teachers in the district. Itesiiles thnf and mot important. Jack takes n far more than ordinnrv interest In his voting protege. His chief delight Is catching hold of a youngster and building him. ' from the ground up." "Get 'em while they're votin." is hi motto, "nnd start 'em rieht." At that, Old York Bond's young talent is more or less confined to three fami liesthe MacBeans. the Kindts and the Stevens. Kendall Whllddni nnd others along the Willow Grove loop also got their stait under the canny eye of Jack Campbell, but the three clans men tioned nre especially associated with the little white clubhouse by the road. Here is the social nest of the com munity roundabout. Families do their knitting there, pla their bridge there, have their dinners nnd dances there, anil take their outdoor recreation there. A feature is the youthful element of the club, nnd this Is the element which has done n lot to put Old York Road on the golf map in the tourneys. On tlio Horizon The latc-t renl prospect is young Donald MncBean, eighteen jenrs old, tall nnd straight, with n model swing and a model disposition. They are breaking right for Donald these dns. He may be knocking on the door. He's dow u for a short vacation from midnight oil, whatever that is at col lege, has been hugging 70'r dally, and this week touched within a stroke of the competitive course mark at his club with a 73, the best score he lias ever had. Here's his card nnd par: D. Macllean Out 4 n .1 .1 4 3 3 3 433 In Ull 3 6 4 4 3 3S 73 Tar Out .. In s 3 .' a 3 3 5 3 4 4 4 4 3 4 3 33571 He had birds in a row on the sixth, soentli and eighth hole. But for a ninshle shot, that ran clean across the gieeu, his third to the ."lU-.uml fif teenth, he would have hud a "-. Dr. C. P. Mnjor. York Bond's star nnd veteran, was in the match, but to those figures wns in the wash. Dr. Major was getting Ids 7- and other low cards last week. This week he is in the eighties. That' how golf goes and Is the reason they stock to it. For the Kindts, .1. Winston lins been carrying the flag of the family. He has been going btcadily at n 7t to 70 clip over their. A for the Stevens, the best thing of note lately is that l'ddie had a R on the long eleventh, wlurh is one nf those nice, lluffj things called an eagle in the best circle-. Another 07 The tutor has got to stn with his pupils, which permits us to remove the near-white cap from Jack Campbell's tousled locks nnd shove him to tho fore. The midget Scot has been going great. Hr was second professional in the buckets of rain of the late Philadelphia open and has been running rampant, as it were, on his own course. Barb m the season Jack turned off a t!7, which bent the framed trore in :lie clubhouse b. n stroke, tind now the expert pro ha reeled nit another (57, ji.'t b way of making it ununiinniis. lie was pliijing with Al Mnthieti and It C. Dickinson, of his own club, and Barry Burke. WhitPinnrMi. There i- no available record of the syndicates r ml things Cnmpbell must have col lected, and jou'll never know by ask ing Jack. Anjhow. here's the ticket: Camnbell Out 3 S 3 4 r. s 2 4 3 4 1- 3 5 8 3 3- In 07 The card includes four birdies nnd not a hole over par. It wns real golf anywhere. Mike and Scouts Jim Barnes attributes a novel reason to the failure of Mike Brady any championships. ril.lllllil"ll i.i.iii.-4-.i.. "V " teni!J V mnX ".limMhr i"v ' um a, he Res t tl, re lla. . A not ill! IIP I.P1H Olll tlierc :,,. ,.,.t m m... Imw the nilier fnl . .iMilAtl ln-lfil HI ! IK I HflM Iltt CPtlllu ML lows ate going. i ncy ieii nun hiui up lie blows. "Personally. I resent being told what I liae to do to win. What do I care what the other fellow is doing'' I am plaving m own game, not bis." Mike riMiiicu the information Then ncnin there are tlio volunteer ficouts. tic i ns tliose wlio kept telling I,eo riiecel what lie had In d do last enr at the national to beat Ted Bnv. These nre the pests of an open championship. Take Jim Barnes" adviie. "Korgel the missed shot on the "thir teenth" when ou're plinlng the "four teenth. " sns he. "Forget tin. pul ls you need io iinisn hum wnnt i;; ntlier fellow is lining. oi ran onlj plaj one hole nt a time mid Hint s the (Hie Mniiglit nhead RICKARD NOTIFIES BOXERS Wants Wilson and Downey In New York by Next Monday New York, Aug. 1 .lohnnv Wil son, of Boston, and Bryan Downey, of Cleveland, who will meet fur the world's middleweight championship iu Jersey ("it , Labor Pay, have been notified by Te Bifkiird I" come to New York next Moiidnj fo." their final two weeks' train ing, il wns announced todnj. One of the prclliiiiiiitiv contests will bring together .Inhnii Buff, of Jeisey Cilv. clalmnnt of I he Ainerican fly weight cliiitiipionship, and Indian Bus sell, of Iliirrlsliiirg. Five Leading Batters in Tivo Major Leagues NTl)Nl. I.IJfirK Plr.irr nml Cltili O All II. II. MormM. "si l.onla l 'U " HI i ntnliiin, Pltls in .Ml II mi ikimu Vf nrk IIU .Vifl 01 III HI Hums I'hilii Mil 4IMI II l.tn nuiwe. rin in" m is MKIIIf N I.KAdl i: l'ner mi'l I il (i. All II II. Ilrllinunii. Unroll lOlllHT SO 118 loiih, iinruii . no .in hi ihi Itlllll Ne nrk . 101 .110 125 III Marl". Nt. I-oula, . OS 00 M 4fl robin, HI. IxiuU, 107 470 08 115 re. Illl 3.10 .UK .am 310 I' V. .107 .KHI S7.1 ,S6B ..103 LEDGERr-HlUABELPJglA, fffiJRSDAY, WONDER WHAT t CouuO Tali, a lot OP 3o35lP tP ' VAiOOU I M RPgKIMO IN NICI3 Juicy scvkdml i m full of inporsa1tiom teal6WUSa!Sggp I mnjovm Tho stufh BY tienRf erito TacbTiC movj'& 'vtv Twearic- " 6o it 'a AwniL d Trie kiSSGS Tmcv Jcoo ' sariBaiUgasgsp Tennis Champion Faces Mrs. Falk in Fourth-Round Match Today MISS BAYARD SURPRISES Forest Hills. j. I., Aug. IS. Play for places in the .eml-final round of the womnn's national tennis championship started at West Side thlt nfternoon. Nine players arc left In tho competi tion. The feature match of the dny will he between Mrs. Franklin I. Mnllorv. the present chnniplnn. nnd Mr. He'ene I'olluk Falk. of New York. .Mr. Fnlk hai been playing excellent tennih in the tourney, nnd she ji likely to give the Norse woman a good baflle, al though Mrs. Molla is the outstanding favorite. The other fourth-round matches will be as follows : Mrs. May Sutton Bundy. Iis Ange les, vs. Miss Helen Gilleaudcau. New York. Mrs. C. V. Ilitchlns, Mexico City, vs. Mrs. II. Stuart Green, Ardsley, N. Y. Mrs. Benjamin Cole, Boston, vs. win ner of Miss Mnry K. Browne-Miss IMith Slgoiirney match. The content between Miss Browne nnd Mis Sigourney was forced oer until today on account of the rain csterdny. This' is the only match remaining from the third round Miss Browne won the first set, 0-0, and led three gaineb to one in the second set when the rain came. The playing of Mr. Bundy nnd of Mrs. Cob stood out as the day's chief features. The California woman who won the national title in 1004 easily master ed Mrs. Kdward W. Baymond. the No. 0 of the tup ten. by the score 0-3, 0-". The ability of Mrs. Btindv to overhaul the parsing shots of her opponent, who once stood ns runner-up for tho title, and her nlerines of anticipation i-et at naught the skillful driving nnd cross coin ting of the Kastern plajcr. Mrs. Cole met with irpri'ing re sistance from Miss Martha Iinjard, the girl nntionnl indoor champion. The latter proved herself u "comer." (Jtiick on the ball nnd with a dash nnd dar ing that kept Mrs. Cole on her toes the girl fought through some of the best rallies of the day. Strive ns she would Mrs. Cole could not tnko a loe game from the blonde-hnired youngster, nnd it was only the wider experience of the older competitor that aided her to n viutory. The big field of turf was protected , II...I..MI1.I tWIli M ffjf$ TOUGH OPPOSITION FOR IS. MALUM Mil-eiL .u!!iTi!hJ- the covering of tarpaulins last night Mike is culled the wuh ,.lrflrlI1K weather it will he pos ... . rl,,mp t,ld.1 ultll the oil. American field fighting' for ihe honors. 'l" attendance was a minty group of ,,,U lnvi rs lesret.lm. hn, the- I '" " ' .... - - .! "il t in made amends for numb, rs by th cir en thusiasm. PHILLY PROS. TRAVEL Team, Tourlna State, Wants Games Here This Month Philadelphia I'lnfeshfiinnls, now touring the State, will p',u nt Clear field, Hniit7dule. Beaver Citj, Dubois nnd Pentleld, wfndiiig up nt Blnnuitii Id on Tuesdn. piobablj plujlng at Leb anon r Bending on the waj home. The ninnnpement desltes rugagemeuts for August "it. 'Si. .".(I. III. September .", (two game.) 7. !), Id aril 11. Club headipiarlers t '.iii.'i West I.chigli nve nue can be reached In telephone i liell) Tioga -l.'liiO. Dad's All-Stars Have Open Dates A n-at-elf.'J te-ni has l,en fnnrv I frfm the bt plvi.rs n.-llitl l .n C'mti.il North J'hlllv In tho Irn fev dfya anil will bJ known bv the nam if l ul h All-.stirn s hiik of th" plavira on thw nine are Sniltii mil WllltlO. CI inn .Mirine team ur Hi m Yard. IIH'on nn1 llllrert. f Merrll Prifes. alonnls. HandH. "f 1'ilr.illl .mil M-rkl.. if Autiiirn. mi .ii iiiuki n mi v. on n hr ij book S.vntn lin nrm r l(m in ino nlnn i nrniiml the ilty iifferln.' le.mnn ible Indui .- ' nun a. Harmsworth Challenger Ready Drtnill. Aur 1- I'll. M.ipl.. i,,.nf vil Hrlt nil challen.iT fm the Minn4' .i Mi in trrnatluiiHl Hn...itieat tiiph. in . .ppi t.-. 1 u, lie In lunnlni; nrdcr tnmnrrou. I omnn A. M. Tte th. pll .1 Hnnnunied iim1i afiei the craft n l.iunrh"i in tne Detnit Itier Aftfr the boat l tuncil un nuthlnu ni re Mill be done lth It until tho tlril rate. September 3. Colonel Tat.i mh. Amateur Sports Top Hnilth's All-Mnrn li.i -.pen ilalu for nil flrit-i ln hump lmihk (1 Hmlth. Dual Rim'tooil nnue l.lliert.v Klar, J tint Ir-n .ninrcil lr.nel. Irr main wants ciinim Turl; i:h'urrl, nil ertll Cm .mlii P'r. ot Snliililiili A. his Saturil.iy un.I Sumlav i peri 'in inv flr'tcltn if tnia nff.i-inf fair Imliiri innii A i.. llannninv. th...ii i Wwjinlnt SilTO M Norlh'iP't I'roff Moulin Iirc rlntunlav i Ml duil'y open f.ii" .nv ftrt-cla mama v Ith ar'ind J llonor. pl'un Columbia lillO, NorthMftt . A. wants frame" with nil tlntclHM home te.-.nm. K Kirldn, -UlU IClrKbrldo uvnue. J OTHER 8P0RT8 ON PAGE 1 Majority of A TELEPHONE BOOTH OMCO IN N V0HIL6 A MAM DROPS IS4 To TALK OUSlNCSS BOT Vr?Y VeftY i vmi3h had a dollar ?& each TlMC A MAtM COMCS ll- HR8 "lb "TTHLV. HI3 WIKO HE'S AT MIS OiSPlCG lls A BoilNGSS SELDOM THOV MMTC IT Bute3 BBOAWO CM PRCTTy WABM IMIDS CorlPOBerce WONT B6 HOMB saiS5EaP faaarlBi g Ipy I Tl I vr m ii i i AMD Then TriCRe'i 7ho fjieaiiwi CtxvTiTST. "Cam Vou C3UC3S WHO Tm.4 l ' I H6AR TmT LOT- AMD Tmo" Try To Bi-sGuiae ThciR VOlCeS ArsD Ti-ieht Tcvcf GtGGi-e LATejLT I HEAR A LOT OP r5MveRrATlOM Li KG This " CAN flBT YOU ANOTHER CSB OP TUB 5AMC JTfpr POR ft HUNDRGD AfJP A taUARTCR. " IJsllfifcteriSSS? tt y s Kwyfo ffM Feature Matches Today on Forest Hills Courts ' 2 r. m. Conrt No. 3 Jim. Crtrl V. Illtthlns s. Mm, II. Stnnrt (irrrne. Court No. I (Junior rhmnplnnttlilp. flnnl rottnil) MINK Ilcltn Mills . Mini Vp slnU Cnriirntcr. 3iir. r. SI. Court No. I Mr SInlln HJordtf ill Mnllory . Sir. Kiln In A. l'ulh. Cwtrt No. 3 Mm. Slur Siiltnn Itiiifily x. Slls llrleii (illlenuOriiti. 4ll5 1'. M. Court No. 2 Mlt M'ir.v Ii, llrnwne n. Mrn. llonjnmln i;. IWc. Bingara Mare, in Flemming Stables, Looks Class in tirancl Circuit Feature Today 3 OTHER RACES CARDED Four races with the Bellevuc-Strat-ford SLViOO stake for li:0." trotteis ns tho feature, mnke up the Grand Circuit card nt the Belmont track, Xnrberth, for this afternoon. A crnck field Is cn-to-ed in all four events. YcMcrdav the weatherman ran true to form nnd put across the kind of n dny that has made him about as popular in the five ycurs of racing here ns a skunk nt n lnvn p.nrtv. This necessitated moing the program abend one dm. The big free-for-all pace which vni -dated for to morrow will take place Saturday with the remninder of the card originally scheduled for tomorrow. In tho big trotting stake today lv. Colorado, driven by Walter Cot ; Millie Irwin, in the stables of Billy Flem ining, the ficadville. Mass , trainer, and Sister Bertha, owned by A. B. Coxc, of Pnoli. Pa., nnd driven bv Joe Ser rill, stand out most prominently. Sis ter Bertha, the mnre which hung un n world's record for three-year-old trot ters last rar. has st.it tt-d hut once thin year, at Cleveland last week. While many pick her to win. it is doubtful if she is quite up to form. Vi. Colorado ha boon a consistent performer nil this season. He may come through today, but Millie Irwin who made Periscope go the race of her life In the .$15,000 free-for-all trot nt North Bnndnll, looks the real class. She should bo first at the pay station thlb nfternoon. Tlio N'nwbeek, 2:15 trot for three-year-olds; the Keith, 2:111 trot, and the 2:21 trotting dash, make up the bnlance of the card. Starter Shrove will send 'urn awuy at 2:.10. BAKER AGAIN DENIES SALE President of Phillies Denies Report Pittsburgh Men Seek Club Another stor. has cnmi out from Pittsburgh to the i flVrt that the Phil lies nre soon to pits into the hands of u syndicate of smokj Citv citizens and thnt (leoige Whilted, Pirate out fielder, is to manage the team. The Phillies" prisident stilled em- pnnticaiiy once mote that the team is not for sale and thnt the atorv is pure bunk. The storj also savs that Baker is not the "big man" behind the Phils financially nnd thnt a wealthv Mew Yorker was the moiiej man, and the Pittsburgh sjtidicnte was arrang ing the deal through Mm. P. R. R. Meet Next Wednesday "Mri Jure I'limus K'it 1 1 u s , H.i,.riln nivl rut n iliifln th" ir.ok .mil n, ., no of llln (rnHini Onires ,.r iti IVri,,vhniil.i Kallroacl Mill 111" hllMlmM I lihni, I .HH'lll i ntlt n'hleli w.rr tn l. heM .it th. I' Il it y M. " A Mli'etle Crourils nt r'nrt fmrili Mrrt nml l'irl' ile ii(tiii lii'tvnii in. Sum rlni'inli lit nf imp MirUP w Inn. n i,f ih W . 8. Vrw. hHll Tun nml th. A i .inn t. mi lnn.r nf the I ynirtl lt.ee "ii Thi Kami's will l,e unlCeU next Herlnepifij, Plays for Title MISS VIItOlNIA CAKI'KN'I'KK " Plilludclnlilii t'rlchet Cluh girl who meets MUa Helen Wills, of Califor nia, for the girls' championship of United ltates at Irest Hills today BIGTROTSHOULDGO 10 MILLIE iRWIN i . AUGUST 18, 1921 Games on THINKS ABOUT? AND MUSN TALK-J Woio'. lSfeT -SO PCD OP AND SICKCMGD OF TVIG &LUSH I'M FonCCD To LISTEN To'1 AMD lA A SlfiHT INSlDG IVG tiOT JCRATCHfiS AND PENCIL MARKS AND ArAATECR ART AND TeLCPHONG NUfBSRS ALL oven skyl KaM fewvjgP S L Philadelphia Maid Plays Miss Wills for National Tennis Title Today DEFEATS MISS HOOKER Forest Hills. L. I.. Aug. IS. Miss Virginia Carpenter, of the Philadelphia Cricket Club, played today for the girls singleq tcnnla championship of theso I'nited States. She opposed Mls Helen Wills, of Berkeley, Calif., at 2 o'clock. The splendid showing of Miss Car penter has been one of the surprises of tho tourney lieie. She lias exhibited n remarkable brand of tennis in her matches played to date. Yesterday MNs Carpenter defeated Miss Helen Hooker iu three stirring sets. The first set was n terrific but tle nnd brought out mime excellent play. Miss Carpenter won. (1-1. but Miss Hooker rallied iu the second set and triumphed, 0-1. This brought out the best in the Cricket Club girl, nnd she landed the third and deciding set, 0-2. Miss Carpenter, who Is pnst her sev- ntcenth birthday, has been in tourna ment play about two years. She is the daughter of Joseph It, Carpenter, Jr., of Philadelphia. Among her triumphs to date is the girls' doubles eimirpionship crown, which was won with Mi-s Helen Sew ell, of Huntingdon Valley, as partiur hut j pur. In the Northeast title games this sfa siiii. Miss Carpenter was leturncd a triple winner. She won the singles, sha-ed the championship in doubles with .Miss Sew ell and also won iu the mixed doubles. JAPAN AND INDIA MEET IN DAVIS CUP TENNIS Play Semi-Flnal Round on Court3 at Chicago Chicago, Aug. IS. Jnpan nnd India faced each other on opposite .side., of the tennis net tins afternoon in opening singles matches of the semi-final round Davis Cup tie. Japan's (hainpions, somcwhul better known than the ludian stars, for the first da, nf piny were Captain lchjya Kumagae and Xenzo Slilmid.ii. Kumagnn was paired against Moham med Sleem. Immcdlntelv after this match Shimidzu'nnd A. II. Fyzee were paired for the second event of the day. Both Sleem and Fyzee are native-born Hindus. Thcii selection for the singles matches followed un injury to the right knee of C,i tain S. M. Jacob, of the Indian team, whlrfi, although slight, I'loveu ,in ciicettiiil Handicap to Ms ef forts to regain his form of F.uropenn toiiMHiieni, i.ttijer this summer 1 lie Japanese team wns a favorite to win t lie series, due to the pnned iirnw -esM of Kiimiiga- in Ihe session of Aiiieilcnii tinirnipiuiit phi) and Sliimid zu s showing in neu'rnl events in Hi, touniij iMs season Binglcs and Bungl es .. Vestenl ir"M IIIb- N"nle IJisiritr- li.1l i ne pw inri( (,iiii,, .minkri n nil. In .1 I, it f"r ?."?'" ,ii hiime run. The ,, ,i",' V Of til.i. , t .i u """ iii IM'IIJ tlflll of til" Mkllrlln. twrn- -a" i : :r,.i"' ".'..'::?.. " ninB. iu, uK Veil .. nc1,! ii ulrnl.. tolrf, h nne.,n.r tlroist ijukhi. nn.i jwiikiii it, ni trip, I,. ,1,,. Ml;,; like a p.tle'1 of ir,.ri. In fact, u ll.e Cntlilv Kl.l leikniil'lirl. fi wan II w lh "-h Ulrntt ,ntr f Srhullt, If,, a. S l.r.ut, n, 0.,,, ,,. tni nrrr U ; rnlpforiii ppn-pnrnt urfli-r vlny Hn,l i,i ,i nut it tin mi. I..... ........ ..... .. . "' on rerorii. no nt IMIh- Until ilrncsid his n., ,n(., frnm ,i, Inishfs. nml iik ii re.,,11 ,f ,v,is nlil" In hit .1 ..iiir nininr a niniiKo 1 i p t he Viinkii were on their risspnt e,l,lhltlon tour III I e- fiillurp tn hit wrii. trr, nntlrrnlile. llim,,.r ;ri,i,ipJ"r.' mi'V" .,n,,nB A""l-ni l.p..injp l.llrhlne. nml hla hnnie run. the fnrt llflli ,Zw?X"'wan ' 'r,n,", ' ImhihiIp In Ihe MiIIp Sn park IliU jrur. InVl'tL'V. l',M,'ln:' PjeM.me Ihll PPt.-,., In.llina I'.-li v iih hn n.l... , triv.. in ..... r 1.11 ihinnirn thn ,r. nt ll, , short l , tin .Il.'l i M-at am. n.l ihpn ir.n... n-.. Itr ! m uewinn Inlura.l A.. , , "V. '. "'i- ilj 1,J ...m.-i it ii rrnn n . has. hull . ' .?," I" " rfl.rtbnnk total n ni r.,.p,l J1 ill f,pr.i,.P ,,i hnl ,,.;,. Uowolo K,v,lnu Th, rhuWnn" one emr" urar braninu Jitnmj so ,. I,.f fl7 ,,' t"l" blmlaton ta 'ill', ,7.11,1,1; (.'i rrloa. ,nn'" Vnliprs limp hppii nskeil nn Donlp ll.-ah 1 los1""-?:. ,n.1i,,"i l)r1r?" tnfrln.n "lii-V "".. T" S.,ll!", lir-,c "Irrnilr put In nnllaii. nn llii.h. Tortaj U the lnt Uy 1,1 w l,rh thPMi nptluiih inn be rxcrrlsn, nirii Pat fil-ei rf the ri'nnf. una trps ,eri rf Hi' Jl"ls l.l Iho Hip InnltlKH ho 1. unit pi tlrl,., . .i 11 .. 1 ii iiimw a n.f ami n,)t K'.t a l.ik at tlrwt luifr 11 n mil nn lln he Until U hmt ilKhtrrn ilmn nliPail nf mIipi..p At IliU tlmp In-I jfiir Kiiih hail onl fnrtj tun hnnipra In hla rrrilll. Young Gavnge Forfeits Ahrnlrrn N, l , Auk IS Yuunu t-avnn I0.-..poum) wrttiter of Ilur in forfeit..! fi. match to q.ire. V.,i.. of Anrn?n f p! XStl'v1,iPh.".,h.Uvr.1t'1 B"r-? U thV mJt '.o vo'. TILL LATC vmmm 1 GARPENTER GIRLS FMA fe.r,d that Mi Hick Vm brok.n. " " WM Last Eastern Invasiof MLLE. LENGLENMADEi TWO ERRORSRICE Suzanne Should Not Have Played, But Having Started Erred When She Defaulted Dr. Yost Says Form in Athletics Is Matter of Habit By GBANTLANI) BICE TmvriBKLY too great an amount of I Hi temnernment Is crowding Into sport The champion in too many lines feels that either he or she is beyond any form of restraint or convention and ho nets accordingly. There never has been a player yet ns big ns tho game by n number of far leagues or deep fathoms. There has been no player yet wonderful enough to override the main principle of competition and get nwny with It. Mile Lcnglcn made two mlstakcB In Tuesday's contest with Mrs. Mallory. Unfit physlcnlly for a championship test, she should never have started. Once having etnrtcd, she. should never have quit unless in the throes of n collapse, llioso who enjoy the flare of the great white spotlight have to pay for tho privilege or else suffer nccordltigly. for tho gallery nt largo is far moro critical of the licadllncr than It Is of the un known. WIBUn IHTNTEB, British golf champion, will soon In nmateur be bended for Amcrien to enter our national ehnmpionshlp In St. Louis. The law of averages favors n strong showing on hln part, judging from the returns mnde in vnrious championships by for eign guests who hnvc- acquired few lau rel sprigs in our title, events. This Is not mentioned with n hrfasting into nation, but rather ns n matter of cold nnd clammy fact. A BONG the line of tournnment tem peraments Bill Johnston nnd Jerry Trnvcrs nro more alike than any other pair. Orimness without sourness and, above all, complete concentration upon tho job. A COBBBSrONDBNT informs us of the best-trapped coif hole "playing in Minnczot." In Ho iVmcrlca writes : .i niiiiivia iiusi. nnd ,H pniying my sec ond was stung twice. I hooked my sec ond to the edge of the woods, and found the ball within two feet of n big rat tlesnake. I've nlwayn said they were going to keep on trapping courses until nt last they became ridiculous." THE next move some commission will mnke will be to bar old "Babe" Adams, who nt thirty-nine lins broken the season's record for consecutive vic tories. Some one should tip "Bnbc" off to the fact that lie is past the age of physical prowess anil that he should be knitting In place of putting a Imp on his fast one ur otherwise baffling u lot of kids. pONNIB MACK'S landlord evidently v- has lefralned from jumping up the rent, ns Connie is now spending his evenlh season iu the same location. Whether or not he has had any of the cellnr woodwork done over or any new papering completed is unknown. IF TITLE AH Former Amateur Champion to Enter Competition at St. Louis Next Month EIGHT COAST STARS TO TRY Chicago, Aug. IS. Chandler Egon. twice nntionnl amateur golf champion nnd four time winner of the Western title, is planning to try for tho crown again at m. Lotus next month, ni m ii SB cording to a letter received from him I n'nd repeated the next ir at the Chi y national ciiampion " l luck Kvnns Hgan. who removed to Oregon sev eral years ago. has not taken part in national championships pinco going West. He wrote that he intended to hrlng eight coast golfers East with htm to compete in team matches, if thej could bo arranged heforo the national nmnteiir meet ot the St. Louis Coun try Club beginning September 17. This would he the first real Invnsion of Const golfers, who heretofore have been de terred by distance. Kgnu wns tho premier golfer for sev- an AND ERIE AVE. FRIDAY NIGHT, AUGUST 19TII. AT fi P. RRIDESUURG vh MARSHALL E. SMITH & Marshall E Smith & Bro. REDUCTION SALE Real Reductions Krom Former Low Prices Swimming suits $2.50, now $1.75 Life guard bnthing suits (guaranteed fast color) 5.85. now 4.35 "Bike" all-elastic jocks .75, now .50 Rubber-sole sneaks 1.75, now 1.35 Shawl-collar sweaters, pure worsted, 12.00, now 9.50 V-neck pull-overs, pure worsted 8.00, now 6.00 Fine knit golf coats 8.50, now G.50 Golf hoso, imported wqrstcd 3.50, now 2.00 Golf shoes 10.50. now 8.50 Ilaselmll, Golf and TennlH Goods Greatly Reduced Umn'a Furnishing t T)It. PIKLDIXO H. YOST, no ft -' professor of nthletles at Xllehlf,, ' wan discussing form. "Form." he said, "is mCrelr .v - right lml.lt the hnblt of ilohi" .i 'l Ii: the right way." "' a "M "Form." once Ilugliey Kcneh ..! "Is the brief interval Mwc"n gftf ready and going stale." But t.?3 "Hek" nctunlly meant here a, llu ' illUon. not form. " "The star, performer In ony mi,.?' SIIVH lt)St. "s tie nun nl.n . ." '1 right hnblt so developed that he doMtfi.' Invc to think about what he Is ffi, . I mean by thnt he doesn't have to tklnk about the mechanical oiierntinn .?.'- play. I nt II It becomes a inntttr 5: hnblt nnd instinct, It is always surt t'. be. erratic An Kxamplc or Two Q(UPP0SH n forward passer batW O tlio rlglit habit of ninkini iu pass. linowing this he is almost uri in puB3 umiiy in n pincil. becniu. i.. place of concentrating on where th blr is to go he is trying too hard to tu it, corrccuy. "Many n man has been accused it lack of nerve, of breaking down in pinch, merely becnurc he hadn't devil Mien me rigui unuii or malting tti play. Nerve and courage had nothini to do with it. It wns meielv n lck' ol developed skill, accentuated by tb ' importance of the occasion." THE right hnblt Is always an abla aid In a pinch at some big spot of the game. For backed up in this respect til entry doesn't have to split or scaittt his attention. He doesn't have a douMi ' Ktrnln to carry. Mothewson, for ej. ample, through long nnd correct habit knew so well how to pitch that he could nlivnvu nnnnniil.nfik ., mm .... . ... "I hooked my tec shot to the edge of weakness or upon tho exact spot whet ... ........ . ... .., king ii,iiii Ull lllllUQfQT he wanted the ball to go Kings of Hnblt THE grentest kings of correct habit we ever saw were Charlie BricHtr ns n drop KicKcr; Marry Vardon. ai golfer, nnd Tris Speaker, as an out. fielder. The combination of ease, certainty nnd mechanical perfection uith wtlrt thev go about, or went about, tie main business at hand has always be llnwless. Brickley practiced drop klritiri;, practiced it In the right way. for h long that he could step upon a fic'J and kick forty in n row without a mistake. No wonder lie could coolly take !,1 time with a Yale rush line cliargins l. The hnblt of kicking goals had tecoin so firmly imbedded in bin sjMem tlitl It never occurred to him that he coul'' miss just as it never occurs to a nor mal mill that he can't take a ste;i forward. Copyright, 1021. All rights rtttrvti. Home-Run Hitlers in Games Yesterday Smikki'i rtnlli Vnnkrti .... I n 'll il.is I '.n r. Miller, Vii,1inictnn I M'nrrofi (.l.intn I I f!lbnn, llrntrs 1 J .1. St ut I. Unit os I I TOr.M.M TO IIATK Nntionnl I.encup .. 381 Amcrlrnn I. rustic set Total 1JJ Amrrlran I-oacni" (tfi'20) US .N.illunul I.fUfiue (19 jo) 19) Total "S oral years, his spectacular play under difliuilties drawing Immense galhritf whenever he appeared on the UnVs. l'lnilns from the Eunnnr Club he won the national title iu BID at Baltuirol by defeating Kio, Herreshnf, ,1 nnd 0, cago (lolf Club bj downing D. E. Siff ycr, (t and fi. lie reached the" finals again in 1009, nt Onwcntsin, but owing to an attack of indigestion lost to Hubert A. Gard- ner. 4 nnd U. Ile won the Western title moro times than nnv other man except Kvnns, who now holds the crown for the sixth time. Egan won in 1002, 11)01. lfior. nnd 100T nnd was runntf un to his brother, Walter E. Egan, in 100.1. lnslnc on the thirty-seventh holf, 1 n Walter had done to him the preccd ing ear. 2D AND ERIE AVE. TWILIGHT GAME M. into. arshall E Smith &Brq; (&urortMll Gi. 724 Chentnut Street Athlttl ' t t X . t,K .
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