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Ivy Griffin Takes Johnny
SIS SLUGGING
GIVESMACKSAWIN
Subbing for Walker Ho Hits
Triple and Three Singles and
Fields Faultlessly
PHILS WASTE CHANCES
You cnn keep them doiivn but they
re never out. Tho reterenco Is to the
Athletics. On Wednesday tho Mnckmcn
wtre trounced severely by the league
leading Clevclnnd team nnd with tho
defeat went Johnny Walker. Johnny,
fc It said, is Improving rapidly nnd
M t.. M to nlay within two wcckB,
I accruing to dispatches received from
'I " fh wonderful playing of Ivy
0ffin, subbing at the initial sack for
he House of muck, vum ......... -
J,', triumph over tho world's cham
i V. nossiblc. Ho crashed out a
ftTd three singles and three of the
I!,, hits sent runs scurrying over the
1 .Her I" addition to bis brilliant
r' !' Orlffln played a great came at
fc base .He accumulated the great
fret bftso. i putouts, which 13
aver.Unr from , the world's record.
"SS-SS nil eoes to prove that Bob
Whlch .lin some great hurling nnd
W-flri'd dwm wonderful playing.
thf Infield somt t out.
?l' JU Emmett McCann had eight
fielders. .E.mm.S:ro an,i handled them
chances V Mu?. Bob was nicked
!" HS Safeties? but he was so tight
f0,r.i U hits in tho pinches that tho
?' nhi had little opportunity to be
cole dnhgncrousWhllPoPtho Macks held
thVhe hitting of the lads from here was
, .he fitvlo iat Mack has looked for
?f ihL,Uv Sixteen safeties rang off
y uby,. tho A'b. PowWohnson nnd
tho bats of tho a a, i . n
Wkef.VJlarhlte have no
not
ence wa -A ,t ou,d ur
S the fan. to know that Hasty him
5f delivered a trusty bludgeon for
that number.
Witt's Strcalt Broken
Whiter Witt's record for cortsqeut vo
vita went by tho boards when lie failed
S VrM a safety In four trips to tho
plate. Up until yesterday tho right
Elder hat hit safely in eleven straight
cime . Tlllio Walker kept his streak
Suet by a slnglo in tho sixth inn ng,
and he now has Bit safely In ten straight
SllThe' defeat suffered by tho Indians
lost them an opportunity to get into
first place, as tho Yankees lost a game
Our Phils loBt several opportunities
to win two games from the Pirates at
the hump ycaieruay, iuuhhj "
standing at tho plato nnd watching
third strikes whizz by, nnd also by home
poor headwork on the bases.
In the sixth inning of tho second,
game Lebourvcnu, first up, singled, but
was caught napping. A hit nnd a walk
followed. The result of the Inning wns
no runs for the Phils. In the iirst in
ning Monroe tripled to start tho Inning,
but never got nny further thnn the hot
'corner. Whilo Lebourvcnu wns steal
ing second Monroo hugged third like n
leach without making any effort to ntnrt
for home. Marnnville temporarily fum
bled the ball, and hnd Monroe started
for the plato with th,o throw to the key
ftone sack In; would hnvo scored.
Onthlt rirales
In tho first game the Phils had ten
hits to nine for the Pirates, but used
faulty judgment on strikes nnd bnlls
throughout, especially with men on the
bases. Had it not been for Lee King's
terrific clout in the pighth with Itnpp
nnd Lee on the hacks a shutout would
.have been the verdict. I.ec, who is
hitting left-hand pitching savagely,
thoved one into the left-field bleachers
for a round trip. Kight Phils were left
stranded during the gnmc.
Jimmy Iting nnd Jess Winters both
hurled mighty line hall, but Youth
Olazner hnd the number of the I'liiln
In the second contest when hits meant
runs.
The victory put the Pirates out in
the lend hv six nnd a. hnlf cainon. as
the Giants were being wiiIIopimI by tl'r
Heds. Luquo twirled tho Cincy lads
to a win over Douglass. The (JiimtH
flared up in the ninth nnd enmc within
a run of tying tho score.
The Yanks lost an excellent oppor
tunity to gnin a half game on tho In
dians by dropping tho second game of
the scrles'with tho Whlto Sox. Going
into tho last half of tho eighth Inning
the Yanks with Carl Mays, the sub
marine ball artist, twirling effectively,
had a 0-to-l lead. In that frame tho
Sox Btnoto tho delivery of Mays with
vigor and counted two runs. Mays
being relieed from further duty during
the afternoon by Wnlte Hoyt.
rtratchi, who had liis debut with
(. vox In this city tho last time tho
Indy City aggregation was here, "was
tho hero. Ho was placed as a plnch
nittcr In tho eighth nnd singled, scoring
two runs.
Dabo Ruth continues to pile up
homers. Hits forty-sixth enmo yestcr
oay in tho heventh Inning with two pnls
on the eacks nnd bent the Ynnkees In
the lead. When tho Yanks landed In
uii tho papers thero were full of
ttorlta concerning Ruth's failure to hit
iif , e plie8 off twlrlers wearing the
wnito hose. Yesterday was his becoml
Jn as many days in the land of tho pillow-finders.
Red Fnber, who hurled against tho
Yanks, was relieved after the eighth,
but he gets credit for winning his
twenty-third gnmo. He held the Yanks
o nine liit during the eight Innings he
orked. Mnys nnd Hoyt on tho other
nana were nicked for nn even aozen.
LOCAL MEN IN BOUTS
Tendler, Tlplltz, Brown and Kramer
on Same Program
i , ty ncr cent of tho boxers sched
uled to appear In tho nil -star show ar
ranged by Promoters Herman Taylor
nd Bobby (iuniiis nt the Phillies' Hall
'""next Wednesday night aro rcpre
",n5l,ves of th0 Quaker City. Kach
?..! ,. fo,ur hattlcrs is a star in his
Mfpectlve division.
frZ? W'Hadclphians to meet opponents
. n?.t,',?r districts aro Low Tendler,
llrtrnW18 nni1 IInrry Kl(' "nwn,
tm mgn,,8. nn1 Dnn"y Kramer, ban
tm Tendler nnd 11 row n are Philatlel
1?;. 'born Products, wlille Tiplltz and
ivramni na ...ni.t .i.. ... , .
hv n.u i "":'" "lis ruy ineir lioine
ny adopt on. "Tip" hnils from Brook-
aiui?r nrn inniin.. i.i ii ii: i i .
lvn.
Softon.
w'illo Kramer enmo horn from
for thl u'i?ho, ost n chnnco to light
Leonn?! e,,tweight crown when Benny
we?k vi.iL'flllc'i ""their match last
tend... J11 mt atller dangerous con
TFrtiJr "'". ?"' "o Is Sailor
Chin..r ''t,"".1 Uh! tar hnils from
"" u prcieiiuer ot laniard s.
" VJl0CK0llt I'.innnv ..ll .,.
' rai.,a,id Pnme,l,R SPPonent will
, vattlt, Ledoiut. the Freachmaii. , i
i.'rt Xistf-,rjil .-iiv-i
f?iVi? r
Five Leading Batsmen
in Two Major Leagues
NATIPNAT, LKAdCB
riarer nnd Club O. An, h. tt. TO.
Ilnrmtbr, HI. I,... Ill 431 03 170 ,400
Cntsliaw, l'lttt.'.... 70 283 41 00 .350
oiui, New York. 101 800 05 UK .B47
Ilotish. Cincinnati, 02 3S0 no 120 .313
UUbco, J'ltts 108 471 82 100 .310
AMEKICAK I.EAGUH
riarer nnd Clnb O. All. II. It. P:0
Ite'lmnn, Detroit. .111 444 87 180 .40
Cobb, Detroit .... 02 801 84 1.10 .3811
Ittttli, New York.. 108 .170 127 142 .3711
Hlfilrr. St. I.oulf . . 11(1 403 84 117 .3AS
Speaker. Clue. . .103 303 85 143 .301
CHURCH CAGE LEAGUE
TO HAVE TWO DIVISIONS
North Philadelphia Officials to Have
"A"' and "B" Circuits This Season
Officials or the North Philadelphia
Church Lcaguo are furthering (heir
plnns for tho opening of tho 1021
basketball campaign. The league en
joyed a wonderful season and tho spirit
of good sportsmanship arid friendly ri
valry displayed evoked enthuslnstlc com
mendntion from tho fans. President
Wagner has Issued a call for n get
together meeting on Tuesday evening,
August 30, nt Erlo Methodist Episcopal
Church, Seventh street and Erie ave
nue. All churches possessing basketball
floors nnd situated in the boundaries
of Lehigh nvcnuo to Chcltcn nvcnuo.
Fifth street to Twentieth street, are in
vited to send delegates to this meeting.
Owing to tho unusual number of ap
plicants for baseball franchises Inst
spring, necessitating tho rejection of
many dcslrablo churches, the officials
have decided to divide tho teams Into
groups nn "A" League and a "B"
League.
Applicants for franchises In the "A"
Lcnguo aro restricted to a 103 -pound
weight limit, and applicants for berths
In tho "B" League must plnco a team
on tho floor not over ICO pounds and
with twenty years set as the age limit.
Further particulars may bo obtained
from tho secretary, J. A. Landcs, 235
West Soulas street, or tho president,
William A. .Wngncr, C2-18 Wakefield
street. Ccrranntown.
FIVE HARD GAMES FOR
LIT BROTHERS' NINE
Sam Germon's Team Will Tackle
Marshall E. Smith Tomorrow
Snm Ocrmon, malinger of the Lit
baseball team, has booked fivo hard
games in tho course of n week for his
team. The store boys will play another
storo aggregation tomorrow afternoon
when they journey' to Second nnd Erlo
nvcnuo and oppose Frank Houghkirk's
Marshall E. Smith nine.
On Sunday Lit opposes Rockdale,
of tho Delaware County League, and
during next week plays the" Old Timers,
Uermantown and illliunie. unts is its
second meeting with the Dnrbyitcs, the
first game going tuirtccn innings.
The Lit team is now playing the best
ball of its career. Mufller, tho short
stop, secured from Stetson, has joined
tho rntercon huh sox, nut Ainnnger
Germon hns a new player, Ed Holgcr,
from the Blue Ridge League, who will
play his first game against Smith to
morrow. DOBSOM TEAM BUSY
Falls Nine Arranges Schedule With
Leading Teams for Over a Week
The .1. & .1. Dobson bnsebnll team
has arranged n strong schedule that will
keep It busy every day for a week. To
morrow the carpet makers have the
Rnchai-ach Ginnts ns tho attraction on
the home field, and on Sunday travel
to Tamaqua.
Homo games are booked next week
with Gcrmnntown on Tuesday, tho
North Phillies on Friday nnd Tamaqua
on Suturday. Tho team will travel on
Monday to Pencojd grounds for the
opening game of n t.ericH with Harrow
gate, nnd ploys awav at Gennatitown
on Wednesday and Jack Illncs' Old
Timers on Thursday.
FAIR GROUNDS-CHANGED
Chester Place Will Be Known as
Delaware Driving Club
The Chester fair grounds have been
tnken over by George Henderson nnd
Cody Drennnn, and in the future will
be called Iho Delaware Driving Club,
beinc officially opened under tho new
management on September 2. Resides
n large clubhouso, the grounds also in
clude fifty stables.
One of tho features of the opening
day will bo an old-fnehioned Virginia
ojstcr roast, according to Drennnn,
who Is a Phtlndelphlan. A ball game
between two of the best teams pro
curable also will bo included In tho
dny's program.
Later, Drennnn says, automobile nnd
motorcycle races will be promoted
thore ns well as other professional and
amateur sports.
SAWMAKERS WIN ONE
Dlsston Professionals Down Wild
wood, of Ffankford, 6 to 5
The Disston Professionals downed the
Wlldwood, of Krankford, nt State rond
nnd Unruh street last evening by tho
scoro of 0 to 5. Glllcn pitched for
Disston and Ashcroft for Wildwood.
The feature of tho gome was tho hit
ting of Moffett for Dinston nnd McKay
for Wildwood. Tho former had three
safeties, while the latter poled out n
homer. Disston will piny at BrldcBburg
tomorrow, with .Too Letters pitching,
and hns Spring City-Roycrsford as the
attraction on tho homo field next Tues
day. TELEGRAPH RIVALS PLAY
Postal to Meet Western Union at
Broad and Blgler Tuesday
Tho Postal Telegraph team will plav
ono of the most Important game of the
season this coming Tuesuny evening,
when it lines up against thv fast-stepping
Western Union aggregation, lead
ers of tho Philadelphia Manufacturers
League, at Broad and Rigler streets.
Manager Kddlo Rothstein, of the
Postslltes, will uso his stnr southpaw,
Leopold, on tho mound, while Munager
Downey, of tho Western Union, will
havo Wclbh In the bov.
American Lifts Challenge Cup
flrnewi. Hwllrerlnml, Auir. 10. The In
ternational nine f'hiilknuo Cup, which Iiiih
Leon held by tho Hwln fur HQtntean years
nnd has ten kPt ' tho Ilernw Muxnim
vn prenented yeter y to V, n. Htocken, of
Wiithlnvton, who V i tho Individual cham
Plonshlp In the tt int International shoot
In tournami-nt Mrt In I,yon, France.
Stokrs, In ulnnlrv thn championship, made
a score of lOGil, breaktnic tho previous
world'u re(ord
All-Falrmount Wants Games
Th AII-Kalrmnunt Stars, h flret-cluss
traxdlnff club with it recnid of tuvnty-ane
victories In twenty-soven nanies. still have
B fun. nrn ilatal. TheV WHUld llkn In ttnup
,""1
in? siffl
from flrsl-class clubs, sspeelally ihoso out of
tor ranivi HuureBn ..osvpn A, i,lu
0 JTatrmount nvenu.
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JBHE
ENING
Walker's Place at First Base and Has
WIN BANKER
:.(.', .-
lllliilFilW
Graham, Parsons & Co. wns tlio winner of tho season's baseball tltlo In tho 1021 Hanker and Broker Haso
ball Lcaguo, after defeating Cassatt & Co. by a 15-to-l score. These teams lind finished tho regular season
In ft tie, each with twelve victories nnd two defeats. Tlio deciding game for tho championship was a post-season
contest. Players of tho winning team, ns shown above, aro: Standing (left to right) -lack Stilton, Tnul Hone,
Horry Knorr, Lathropo Leo, Harry Bacon and Andy S niith. Seated Arthur Klngsolvlng, Allan Hunter, Jr.,
George T. Purvos (captain), Dcreraiux Josephs and Harvey Frank
ALDINE TRAVELS
AT SPEEOY PACE
Wagner's West Philadelphia
Baseball Nine Has Won Many
Games This Season
TEAM OF HARD HITTERS
Tho Aldlno Club, of West Philadel
phia, has been sailing nlong at a fust
pace thlH season. Games have been
played fivo days a week for the Inst
three months nt Fifty-fourth street and
Florence nventio, nnd Aldlno has come
through victorious in a )nrgc mnjority of
its battles.
Manager Wagner, who hns been run
ning tho organization for the last three
years, at last has managed to get a
winning combination on tho field.
ag ' has tried nil itinns of ball play
ers, but until this year he has been
unable to get n mnchine. "If nt tirst
rou don't succeed, try. try ngain,"
seems to hnvo been "Wag's" motto, for
ne certainly has fcucccertecl.
Aldlno cnrrlcs threo twlrlers, and on
more than ono occasion Wngncr, who
Isn't a youngster by u wide margin,
has been forced to step Into the box In
order to save n pitcher for n more Im
portant game thn next evening. He has
always delivered, nnd one of his most
notable victories was over the i-trong
Sherwood Community ABboclntion Inst
month. Although knocked out of the
box in tho third Inning Aldlno won the
game nnd Wagner was given credit
for It.
There are several prominent bnll
tosscrs on the Aldlno Club. Punlv,
Kenn, Horsey, Clifford, Ruddick, Wil
liams and A res are a few of tlio stars
that cavort on the lot nt Fifty-fourth
street. They nro all good fielders and
each one of them can luinhnst tho pill
with more than ordinary ability.
JAPS FAVORITES
Need One More Victory to Advance
to Final
Iako Forest, III.. Aug.' 10. Needing
only one more match to bring them the
victory In tho semi-final round clash
of the Davis Cup series against India,
Japanese tennis experts went on the
grass courts at the Onweutsln Club here
this nfternoou for the mutch which
may decide the triumph.
Tho Indian doubles team, which is
supposed to embody tho 'chief strength
of the British Colonial squad, was
no less determined. The winning team
will meet Australia in the final round
nt Newport next week.
Ichiva Kumngac, captain of the
Japanese, nnd Zunzo Shlmldzu composed
tho doubles team wnicn was nrrnyea
ngainst Dr. A. H. Fyzcc and L. S.
Dcnne. of India. Fyzco and Denno have
been ploy lug doubles as a combiuntion
for yenrs in contrast to the recent pair
ing of Kumagae nnd Shimld7.ii, which
occurred last month, upon Shlmidzu's
nnlval in this country.
In tho two singles matches which
launched the Japan-India series yester
day, tin Japanese swept the day. Kum
agito winning from Muhoinmed Slcen, of
India, 0-7. 0-1, fl-1, and Shlmldzu de
feating Fyzco 0-2, (1-1, 0-7, in n
match which crammed more exciting
tennis Into tho last set than was played
in all other five sets of the tiny.
St. Paul Wins From Media
With Eddie Walsh back In tho lln"-up
sftr an lnjurd flniter. tho at. .Paul Trn
fosulonnls, of South 1'hllly. traveled to hlx
tleth and I-ansdowne and took a game from
the Jlodla A A., score 7-3. The all-around
t'nm plav was the foaturo for the Hu nts.
Wllov leading his toammntes In hlttlns, hav
Init threo well-timed blngles. amlth and .Me
Nlchnl pliiM-d brlllliuit ball on the Held
St. Paul would like lo nrrunBo a few cames
away fiom home wun ny nrpi-ciiixH pruieT
slonul ciulH. Apply
William Kohn, L-TL'l
South Wulo street
Phillies' Pilot
-sd&2t,
"KISK" WILIIUUM
lie wns appointed manager of tho
Plills whin W. V. Balier tied th
tinware to "Wild Bill" Donovan
uZZ& 4
I
Jn
-. ,.
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mmmF
AND BROKER CHAMPIONSHIP,
Mile. Lenglen Withdraws
From Boston Net Tourney
Roston, Aug. 10. Mile. Suzanne
Lenglen, tho French tennis stnr,
whoso formal entry for the national
mixed doubles tournament to bo
played hero next week wns received
yesterday by officials of the Long
wood Cricket Club, sent word today
that she would not bo able to par
ticipate. A messago received by Edwin
Shcafc, president of tho Longwood
Club nnd local representative of the
United States Lawn Tennis Associa
tion, said Mile. Lcnglcn's physl
cinns hnd forbidden her to piny in
tho tournnment. Sho hnd been en
tered ns a partner of William M.
Johnston.'of Cnlifornln.
Mr. Sheafo sard he was endeavor
ing to arrange for Mile. Lenglen to
nppenr in nn exhibition match at
tlio Longwood Club Augtibt 110.
Former Titleholder Likely Op
ponent of Champion in Forest
Hills Finals
SEMI-FINALS ARE ON TODAY
New York, Aug. 10. 1 As the singles
piny in the women's national cham
pionship tournament on the turf courts
of tho West Side Tennis Club, of
Forest Hills, nppronches the crucial
final round, there are indications that
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mnllory. the na
tionnl titleholder, nnd Miss Mnry K
Urownc, of California, former holder of
the championship, will meet ngnln In
the flnnl bincket nnd renew their old
struggle for supremacy.
The tournament reached into the
semi-final round nt Forest Hills yes
tenlny, with Mnt. Carl V. Hitchins. of
Mexico City; Mis Hrowne, Mrs. Mnl
lory nnd Mrs. May Sutton Itundy, of
Cnlifornln, occupying the four brockets.
Mrs. HltchiiiH nnd Miss IStounc will
meet this afternoon nt 2 o'clock on
court No. 2, nnd in the lower taction
Mrs. Mnllory nnd Mrs. Itundy will be
gin their match nt 4 :30 o'clock, on
tho same court. Tho championship
round will be played tomorrow.
Two doubles matches are scheduled
for .'! o'clock Miss 'llrowno nnd Mrs.
Louise Willlnms meets Mrs. II. T.
F.ntnn and Miss Edith II. Ilamlv, nnd
Louise Williams meet Mrs. II. T.
try conclusions with Misses Phyllis
Walsh and Margaret Grove.
SOUTHAMPTON SEMI-FINALS
RIchards-Voshell and Clothier-Davis
Star Matches Today
Southampton, X, Y., Aug. 10. Tho
seml-finnl matches of tho invitation
tennis tournament were on tho enrd th,s
moi ning nt the Meadow Club, Vincent
liichards, present holder of the tinphy,
meeting S, Hownrd Voshell, whilo
William J. Clothier, n former national
champion, clashed with Willis E. Davis,
of California.
The doubles seml-flnnls found the
English team of Woosnnm and Turn
bull opposed to Washburn ami Davis,
while tho Kinney brothels met Voshell
and liichards. (
(rent Britain's Dnvis cup tennis
plnjers were eliminated from tho sin
gles joHterdny.
ltlchards scored over Woosnnm in a
hpeciacular contest, O-II, 11-0. Davis
disposed of 1 Cordon Lowe. 0-.1. (I--1
ami 8. Ilo.vnrd Voshell, of New York,
defeated Turiibull, (1-1, 0-0. Clothier
eliminated Harold Godshall, of Los An
geles, without losing n game in the two
bl'tS. ,
In the doubles Watson M. Wash
burn, of New York, and Davis earned
it place lu the semi-finals by defeating
Clothier nnd T. It. Pell, (t-1, 0-4. Vo
shell mid Uichards outplaced L. E. Wil
liam'-, ot unicago, nnd J. II. Fenno. Jr.,
of Cainbiidge. Mass., (1-4, 0-4. Woos
nnm and Turiibull defeated I.enn do
Tureniie nnd Dwight Robinson, (J-.', 0-0.
Robert nnd Howard Kinsey. of Snn
FitincKco, defented Lowe and J. It.
Gilbert, of Great Ilrltniii, 0-0, 8-0,
nfter putting out Phil Necr nml .1. M.
Davles, of Uerkeley, Calif., 0-4. 7-15.
U'tt Tendler nnd Nnllar Kreediuiin I'ltlit
I rout linn Sent
hl'OKTINO IHI.MAHIt I'AIII OH
1XH Market Ht.. Sd rioor
A Triumph in Matchmaking
CHARLEY LEDOUX DANNY KRAMER
Harry Kid Brown Geo. K.O. Chancy
JOHNNY DUNDEE JOE T1PLITZ
LEW TENDLER SAILOR FRIEDMAN
All fl Hounds. Greatest bill eirr ofTrrnl,
l'.very lUhter a atari eery one lias a
rhunrr,
Phillies' Park, Wed. Night,Aug. 24
Tlcketa, tt. t2. t3. 5 nuv quick at
Pchotl a Cafe. 12th and Filbert, or
Tindler & tjlaasman'a. S1H Chestnut
Git yoar porli'o togtthtr now. Many
laditt will attend. Big path; plenty of
room.
' 11. VHjt
MRS. MALLORY MAY
MEET MISS BROWNE
h Si".
f
pita, FKIM
$ w& '
MONIGOMERY CO.
TITLEAT STAKE
Doylestown and Lansdale Meet
in Crucial Baseball Clash
Tomorrow Afternoon
ASSIGN THREE UMPIRES
The "crucial" game of the Mont
gomery Countv League pennant rnce
will be plajed tomorrow afternoon when
the lending Doylestown team meets
Lansdale. runner-up, in the most
thrilling pennant buttle In the league's
history.
The game will bo played on the
Doylestown grounds nnd the entire
bnjtcbnll world of Montgomery nnd
Bucks Counties is showing keen inter
est in the outcome.
Should Doylctown win, the cham
pionship will prncticnlly bo clinched,
whilo shnultl Lansdale win, the two
teams will he in a deadlock for first
place, and from indications an extra
game would bo needed to decide tho
winner.
The two tenms hnvc met three times,
Doylestown getting two of the games
by one-run scores.
President Hnrold C. Tike hns as
signed threo umpires to the contest, the
fit st time in the league's history. Jim
Lydon will handle bnlls nnd strikes,
while Tom Walker and Frank Ford
will work tho buses.
Doylestown fans arc elated with the
news that Roy Bllndt. their big catcher,
will be back in the game. Bllndt hnd a
nail torn off his throwing hnnd several
weeks ago.
Dojlcstown will hnvo "Chief" Brnd
ley, their midget Indian pitcher. In the
box. while Lnnsdule will depend on Cy
Mcllinger. Tlio line-up follows:
DOYLESTOWN
Smythe. cf.
Power. If.
P. Wodocki 2b.
Oenr.rf.
Yenkel. lb.
McMullln. aa.
Parker. 3b.
llllnilt. c
fVNVIII. c.
IHrndley, p.
Longacro, p.
I.AXHDAI.n
TnnilherB. us
Chamber. If.
Coi nog. lib
Ilateman, 3b.
Smith, lb.
Heed, cf
Ilnnlwlck rf.
Mendenhnll, o.
Melilncer. p.
llatten, p.
Bingles and Bungles
YeMerilny'n Ulir Nnlxe t'rhnn Tither. of
the ernth-plnee White Snx. won his fwentj
thlnl lrtnry of tlu Kmson, ihnt lie ile
fmited the Irncue-lriullns New York Yitn
kees. Funny hnll club theee Athlctle nt nurn.
About a week nno thev tnurpd bunh-leeKUe
tonne, and wore defeated on eerv hand.
Now they step b.ick Into their nn aet and
beat tho Krcat CIoelanil Indiana
Rnitnn needtd only one Ivnlna tn aavurn
ilH'Xt ot victory over Hill Utllfer's Chieano
Cub. At that, tho lit ancattri anlu won the
oamo lu a niarpalii of one run.
Frank I.. Cnllawnv, linrlti of the Knox
vlllo (!lul of the Atinln hhm l.riutue, lit
Ix'rlf Hold to the Athletlra. llr "111 rroort
tn Connie Mad. at the rlne of the minor
leniuo eenaon, s'eiitemlHT 111.
Ty Cobh'a eyea are faat becomlnc dlmmr
In fact, Tvrua can't even hit the ball any
more. Fl hlla out of nine tlrm a up
agalnat Doton pltchlnit waa hln latest pr
centasro. Nnw, Ty can't even hit uny more.
Ioh iclll fake a peep at thr battlna
Waders ot the Amerlcon Leaoue iou n ill fid
that Tu Cobb has ilowly crawli l ui on llarr-j
lltilmann, thcliaoue Icail'r rnul nou oitlj
ni.'Friiy plum r,raica iinn, vnce more
lie H'lii iau. j,aw. Tv cun't ei't'ii hit nnu
more.
We'll aoort be rtservln thla little apnee I
ilon here for Just nbout five words. vl:
Ilnbe Until hlta another homer, lie eneka ,
them no often It isn't north while nirn
t onlnc the occasion. Whi ran't he lar on
ii cnimie or iinjH o we will nac aomethlnc
to write tiliout?
Haltlmorn dropped a Bimn to Rochealer
but Juat to show tho fnn that the' hadn't
allpped anv, came ilKht Inch In the aei nnd
ftuy nnd socked rtoche-der, Store L'.'-d
Big League Umpires Open
Any bnsebnll teams nrrnnRine chorr.nl 'n
ahlp eerlea or other camea have a chance to
sfcurn the services of two of tho beat um
lilreH In Jhla ctlon In Tommy Keenan and
Thomas u nlkor. who are open for enuaKe
menta Thcae "umpa" have worked In nil
the Jeiirues outa'de of tho innj.irn. and havo
hnndlid mtnv of the bl colleu-n and Inde-
irt'iiuni pitmen in nn parti or the countrv
Thomas Keenan, 21M4 North Fourth mnei
nr P." J"Tln.?,nn "no nd Thomiis Walk
o.r'iiJ 8outh Hancock street phone Oregon
77S-.
uiffiii:
For brcakfnst, dinner
or supper
Baby
Norway
Mackerel
3forlOC
At all our Stores
1
?& " . r .
kttfWS H L'
a Big Day,
Bingara Maro, Piloted by W. R.
Flamming, Wins Grand
Qircuit Feature
MURPHY COLT CASHES
Card for Today
Two-year-old trot, "The William
Perm," $2000.
2:08 trot, "The Winogn Dashes,"
$1000 "each, $3000.
2:05 pace, "The Holmes," $1000.
2:10 trot, 1 mile nnd 100-yard
dash, $000.
Millie Irwin, tho sterling daughter
of Blngarn, one of the three best race
mnrcH In the country, won the historic
Rcllcvuc-Strntford $2300 stake for 12:05
trotters over the Belmont track, Nar
bcrth, yesterday nftcrnoon In one of
the most scnsntBnnl three-heat battles
over witnessed over n mile ring. It
wns n boss race from the time tho field
got tho word in the first bent until
Stnrtcr Shrcvo banged tho old bell In
the Judges' stand nnd roared forth the
flnnl decision.
If there were nnv nt the track who
did not feel n thrill nt the finish of
the first nnd second heats then tlddledc-
wlnkM nro reKtioctfllllv Nllrl?lstcd.
They ronred, they yelled, they sto(iY
on each others cant when three tlnrK
masses of flying horsellesh tore under
the wire nlmot neck nnd neck in the
first nnd second heats of this great
battle. Outgamed, outfought nnd out
generalled, K. Colorado, the favorite,
nnd Sister Bcrtlin, liked by n few of
tho rnllbirds, fought as they never
fought before. But they were beaten
by a hoss that hnd more stuff yester
day. Although the judges gnve the
second heat to the daughter of Dillon
Axworthy, from our place under the
wire we couldn't see It. But Sister
Berthn stands ns the winner of the hent
because the judges gave it to her.
Walter Cox brought E. Colorndo to
Philadelphia to record a victory or bust.
Record one bust! which developed Into
n full length portrait.
Slladar In NnnhccU
The Nawbeck .$1000 stake for three-year-old
trotters went to Slladar, the
bay colt driven by Tommy Murphy.
Horry Flcmmlng took the third nnd
final heat with Sakura. the bay filly
out of Katharine I and sired by At
lantic Express. The Keith l:i:i trot,
stake $1000, wns won by Bctitia,
piloted by Herman Tjhon. It was The
Clansman's daughter's first start in
the Grand Circuit. King Hnrvester
won tlio first heat, but the stallion was
not a contender ufter making it break
on the back turn in the second heat.
Tho one-mile nnd 100 inrd dash for
2:21 trotters went to Finvnrrn.
Millie Irwin drew pole position in the
big trot with E. Colorndo, Baron
Ccgantle, Bonnie Del nnd Sister Beithn
scoring in the order named. Millie.
without quarter boots, wns not on her
good bchnvior nnd repeated breaks
brought the warning from Starter
Shrove that Fleminiiig would have to
take care of himself. On the eighth
time down they went away with Millie
Irwin nnd Bonnie Del on n break.
On tho back turn Sister Bcrtlin
hobbled and before sliu caught she was
ten lengths back of the field. E. Colo
rado set the pace and Flcmming laid
back in fourth place with Millie.
Bonnie Del wits third. Thus they
rnccd to the three quarters. It looked
like E. Colorado for the heat. Flcm
mlng took his maro out around tho
hunch nnd toie down the sueteh like n
ill o in n seent -five-mile gale. The
drive to the wiie was a slam-bang ex
hibition. Millie Irwin stuck out her
tongue nnd won the heat In 'JiOO'-i.
Millie Drhen Avwiy In Front
When Millie came on to the track for
. .
the spi'om heat she nan quarter noots
on. sue went on ner pins tue nrst tune
down. On til' second ecnio Baron Ce-
giuitlo though
wns 111 n Steeplechase.
t the word Flcmmlng
,1- to II flying Start,
ii Wheel. Bonnie Del
hen the tie
got his mur
with Cox n
broke on th"
in. nut caught ipncim
nnd was lea.iing E. Colorndo at the
quarter. Sister Berthn milled. 1 ue
field wns closely bunched on the bnck
stretch. At the seven-eighths Set rll
commenced to team Boys, how they
tore around that turn. Sister Betlin
came on the outside like u whirlwind
and went luto second place. Flemmiug
and Serrlil pushed, whaled nnd jelled
at their mounts to the wire. The
judges say Sister Bertha won. Tho
time was 2:07'i.
Millie Irwin got awav fnst in the
third heat and was neter headed. Ser-
BIG IROt GOES
TO MILLIE IRWIN
SLASHING PRICES
Quaker Tires
"Miles Cheaper"
These Are All Fabric Firsts Every Tire Fully Inspected and Guaranteed
Non-Skid
List
Price
$13.35
13.80
16.50
20.25
23.10
26.90
28.30
28.90
29.90
Our
Price
$7.00
8.45
9.50
10.10
12.50
13.35
14.10
14.50
15.10
Size
28x3
30x3
30x3 12
32x3i2
31x4
32x4
33x4
34x4
35x4
Size
28x3
30x3
30x3....
32x32....
34x3J2....
Price
$1.00
1.25
1.30
1.50
Size
31x4
32x4
33x4
34x4
35x4
Courteous Service
McCLINTOCK TIRE CO.
517 N. Broad St. Broad and Spring Garden S.tg.
X-'. ';,.
Both in Field and at Bat-
Dempsey May Referee in
Tendler -Friedman Bout
Jack Dempsey, heavyweight cham
pion of tho world, may conic up
from Atlnntlc City on Wednesday
and act or third man In the rirr,'
in the bout between Lew Tendler
nnd Sailor Friedman nt the Phillies'
ball park. This statement wns
made today by Herman Tavlor,
who, with Hobby (.minis, is put
ting on the show. Taylor had Jock
Kearns, DempBcy's manager, on the
long-distnnco phono today, nnd tho
tltleholdcr's adviser will give the
promoter a definite answer tomor
row. rll tried hard to overhaul the Maine
mnre with Sister IJcrthn, but couldn't
reach her. It wns Millie Irwin's heut
and race. The last quarter was stepped
In thirty seconds.
In the Nnwbeek three-year-old trot
Murphv got Sllntln away like a house
afire nnd won the first two heats and
the mnjor portion of the purse In driv
ing finishes over Lee Tide and Peter
Harvester.
It wns n great crowd, a great day,
and some grent races.
On the Rail
Some relne' Some crowd! Some dayt
At Kaundrra ahould alio the weather man
a little of the lunar green for today nnd to
morrow. Ever ae e. better race than that 2:015 trot?
We thought not.
Any no that can bo awav on a break and
come out around from fourth hoaa plnce at
the head of the atretch and beat K Colo
rado to the wire deservea a room with bath.
ew he was beaten In that flrat heat
05 trot Jlllllo irnln has ion eye-
- itu' - -
Pod Qeera wae third at the pay station
with Dudtte in the Keith 2'13 trot.
W. H. Oocher secretary of the National
Trottlnir Association, waa In the presa atana
No. Hilda, it wasn't
a rlnoer he was after
this time
AI Saundera had a cloao call (it the start
of the trottlm? dnah Cox rame near runnlne
over him with Marge the Ureal.
Andy McDowell saw hla brown mare.
Grace Hale, tro a Bond thre-nuartra.
There wa no rheerlnit when the scrlhea
took their eata In the press stand Dick
Kano nas the last to arrive.
Alei UrooKe pad the c'Bara around at
the clore ot the flrat h-nt in the big trot
Alex smoKea cigar"itee
W. S. Harlan of Lockhart, Ala. aaya
Guardian Trust will not win the Kentucky
Futurity at '.exlnKtnn Mr Harlan owns a
three-year-old called Ilogaluaa.
DUNDEE-JACKSON MATCHED
Star Lightweights to Box Here on
Auguct 31
A match has been clinched between
Johnny Dundee and Willie Jackson.
New York lightweights, to be staged at
Sliibe Park on the night of August .",1.
IjouiB Malls, who recently broke in as
a promoter here, will stage the bout,
which is to be an eight-rounder.
While Jackson 'and Dundee hnvo
hoxod several times
tills Will lie their
first IllCPtinc in Plillnilelnhin uinen the
nigiit Jiickson knocked out Dundee In
luund. .
KENSINGTON MERMEN WIN
n m a. ..
Defeat McCoach Swlrnmer8 In Ree
rcanon center ivieet, 73-14
The Kensington Recreation Center
swimming team defeated the McConch
I,..,. ,. . . ...
iiecrcatlon tenters aggregation in the
former's tnnk nt Frnnkfmd fivnnn., n.,.
Berks street last nisht by the score of
ill to 14.
Levin, of Kensington, wns the Indi
vidual star of the meet. He placed first
in the sixty-jnrd swim and the fancv
diving, and nlso wns a member of the
winning lelny team.
Summaries :
11UVS rr.S TO Krn.-n.TBEN
10-vard awlm Won hv Waldron Kensing
ton, scond Ilrltton. McCoach. third Jack
son McCoach
,-!0-?.'., rMy Won hv Kenalngtnn (Kn-
Kard Welsd. Krammer unit WnMrrt-1 a.n.
, i-r. L - ..-....., ,-u-
I riv injf woi
lnjr won bv Knnrnrrt Vnslntr..n m,--
nnd. Weisil, Kenslng-ton: third Clothier.
.iisinnin
, IiOYS Forrmjr.N TO SIXTEEN
flOard awlm Wen to I.evln. Kenalncton
J-(0.nl,n,.hn"h'r' K'nalnttton. third. St-ens
' 3()-ard hreaat stroke Won by C 1'ixher
Kenalngton second. Steens. McCoach, third
OhoNon. McCoach
lMI)-ard relav Won by Kenslneton (C
Klsher, W Kiaher, McICnlBht and Levin)
second McCoath.
Dhlng Won by I.evln. Kenalniton: aeo
ond Klsher, Kensington, third. Corson, Mc
Coach. DOVS SIXTEEN AND OVER
110-5 ard swim Won by Clarkson Kenatnir
tnn second, Avery. McCoach, third, Tillman
Kensington
00-a,rd swim Won by Clarkson, Kensing
ton netnnd 'Plllman Kenslneton. third
Jackson, McCoich
240-yard relav Won bv Kenelnirton
(Oeet. Schneider, Tillman nnd Clarkson).
second McCoach
DilnB n bv Clarkson Kenslnnton
scond ychne.der Kens ngton 'hlrd Karrel
KenslnsDn
Plnin Tread
List
Our
Price
$6.15
6.50
7.60
9.25
10.50
11.35
12.10
12.65
12.95
List
Price
$11.70
12.00
14.85
18.20
22.10
24.25
25.45
26.00
27.00
Sue
32x4 Vl
33x4!2
34x4'2
35x412
36x4!2
35x5
36x5
37x5
TUBES
Price
Size
32x4....
33x42....
34x42....
1.70
1.75
1.80
1.85
35x42
36x42
.
CAMN WINS IN
BIG MATCH RACE
American Scores 12 Points.
Corry Is Socond Maddona
Fined for Quitting
SCHLEE DEFEATS HUNTER
By winning the third bent, a twenty
mile race, In the three-cornered Inter
national event nt the Point Breoza
Velodrome last night, nnd being cred
ited with 0 points. Clarence Cnrmanf
wearing the colors) of America nml
pneed by Jimmy Hunter, returned a
winner with n totnl of 12 points.
Frnnk Corry. of Austrnlln, was second
w:lth 7 points and Vlncenxo Mnddonn,
who quit in the final hent, wuh third
with 0 points.
Corrv, behind Eddie Root, went Into
the lend nt the beginning of the twenty
mile heat, but a seiifatlonnl spurt by
Carman put the American nhend nfter
pednllng only four Inps. From that
point until the finish Cnrmnn succeeded
in staving out in front. He wuh clocked
in 27 minutes 0 1-n seconds. The Inst
mile wns timed in 1 minute 18 4-0
seconds.
Bccnuse he retired from the race on
the fourteenth mile for no apparent
reason Mnddonn wns fined n hundred
dollars by Referee Jack linden, nnd ho
wns given no points for the bent
Maddonn sprinted to victory in tho
first heat, a tcu-mller. In 1.1 minutes
.12 2-fi seconds. Cnrman finished sec
ond in this hent and Corry wns tnird.
Root paced the winner. Johniij rjcnlee
wns In front of Cnrmnn, and Hunter
et the pace for Corry.
In the second heat, an Austrntlnn
pursuit rnce, Mnddonn wui the winner
in two and one-sixth miles, passing
Cnrmnn, when his chnln broke, and
then Corry. The time was .1:01 1 fi.
Johnny Schlep, of Newark, was a
victor in his second consecutive tnotor
cvrle rnce, defeating Jimmy Hunter, of
Philadelphia, in straight heats. Schlee
rode two miles In 2 minutes 28 seconds.
Hunter w.is overtaken in the pursuit
rnce after rldiinj two nnd one-sixth
miles. Mined In 2:1114-.".
Willie Shaw, unnttached. pedaled to
a win in the half-mile amateur open.
His time was 1 minute 4 seconds.
The Class B professional two-mile
handicap was won by Frank Harris, of
Philadelphia, who started from scrntcb.
There will be no more Saturday night
races nt the Dromo for the remainder of
th" season.
k
HUTCHISON HERE SUNDAY
British Champion to Play In Slxsomo
at Llanerch
Jock Hutchison, the British open
I'liuiiipion. will exhibit nt the Llauercli
f'oufitry Club. Mnnoa. Pn , on indie.
The champion will lie on exhibition aH
ull day in n thirty-six-hole sixsomc.
The public is invited to take u look
nt Hi'' lii-itisii champion, uud it Is be
lieved that many Philndelphians will
u1 avail themselves of the opportunity
; - -
Ping Bodle Easy Winner
ScmnUin, Ails. I'J Pins Ilodte easily beat
luck e .1 ns h-le ill"! n I i
.limmy Jordan beat Sammy T3erne. of New
- York pht rounda nnd MHrtv Kane iWeJtetl
1 Harry Korman In alje rounda
-
Ferko A. C. Wants Games
The Kerko (.' f .South lhl adelphl.
a nrat-cines team nnts u arr.inee Karnes
w'th all of the lending clubs id and about
ip tl' filler ns K lur Kuarrtiueu. uojiar
Iltyorih L'lfl Mounta n Mri
SPECIAL OFFER
AirPeds
One Week Only
Put on Any Shoe
$2.50 Elsewhere
$
1.51
Attached
Shoe Repairin. for the Whole Family
CAPA SHOE SERVICE
rhlliriilohlik Ehoe Itrpalrlns Co., Inc.
533 Che. tout 17 S. 11th 114 S. 15th
1229 Samom 17 S. 13th 1502 Chestnut
Non-Skid
Plain Tread
Our
Lint
Our
Price
14.65
15.30
15.85
16.35
17.55
19.00
20.20
21.45
Mot am iw-t
Price
36.00
37.15
38.35
40.10
40.70
47.05
48.05
49.90
Price
16.75
17.45
18.00
18.40
19.65
21.00
22.75
23.50
Price
32.40
33.45
34.50
36.10
38.75
42.35
43.35
44.90
t Price
2.20
MlbU
uiu!)
i 2.40,
O AVth
Pric Size
1.95 33x5
2.00 34x5
2.05 35x5
2.10
V J -ZnHV'5
0J(u Until 10:30 P. Af)j
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