".), - '.! .' 5; 'fr '':U . .y-'V v .! ' r. j;u. .. '. . ' . j'h r . - v Vv , . ivtfiV.. M , ' .1 J r , f -v J'. ' 4. J VJ .C.:' EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEKt-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1921 V MO It Takfes a Home Run With Three Runners on Base to Get Thrill Out of Baseball Fans Here 'i 'W tfv ",, ? - rr.liL i ft ; - ' f."J ,,.! viT -. TWENTY-FIVE HOMERS v ON ELEVEN STRAIGHT PL A YING DAy S HERE 1 Phils Lead League in Circuit Clouts With Sixty-eight,' While A's Hold Second Place to Nciv York Yankees Wr 1 I' .T u ;t n !! r i By HOBEBT V. MAXWEUi ' Fperts Editor Ktenlnc lublle Idcrr HOME RUNS nre getting to be common things. Tbey scarcely draw a Kriii ffnm the everyday fan out at our ball Jots, if there hasn't been M at 16' one wat ,0 l'le D'cacncrs or ovcr ' 'CI,ce before the hired men W wash up the four-bit gents feel that they have been cheated out of their coin ' of. the realm. The home run today at Shlbo, Park or Mr. Baker's real estate must have added attractions to be a success. Now, then, that first lift to the bleachers off the bat of Davy Robertson 7estcrday was an honest hnno run that thrills. It didn't bring much of a quivering sensation along the spine to the home folk becauso it was hit by Davy, but to the Pirates, when three of their clan were resting on the cushions, it meant something else jvgaln. There always will bo a thrill in a circuit clout with three on, but a common four-ply wallop is a homo run and that's all. The nonchalance with which the fans are taking round-trippers Is due to the fact that they are coming, not now and then, hut every day. A look over the box scores of the games played in this town of W. Penn during the last eleven playing days proven this fact conclusively. There have been twenty-nine homers on local lots in eleven eon'ecutivo playing days. Sixteen of these twenty-nine lengthy swats wcro mado either by Phils or A's, which accounts for the fact that our ball clubs are among the leaders In this phase of the national pastime. Connie Muck's hired men ore second only to. Babe Ruth and the Yanks vhen it comes to slamming homers, and the Phils are at the top in the parent league. With Babe Ruth swelling the total, the Hugmcn have gathered a grand and glorious total of ninety-four circuit clout", and. of course, are more than a hop, step and jump in front of the A'b. But tho Mackmea have sixty-nlne homers to their credit, which is quite a showing for a tail-end ball club yes, quiUt. Even Ty Cobb and his slugging Tigers can't match our athletes. De troit baa fifty-three homers and ranks third. The Phillies have slapped out sixty-eight homers this season and lead the parade by three. The Cards have sixty-five and the Giants sixty-two. . CY WILLIAMS m the leading Phil both in ttraightateay hitting and in swatting homers. Long Oy hot eleven to his oredit. Tilly Walker, is serond to Bale Ruth in the American League teith seventeen circuit clouti. Correct Slant on W. Johnson SOME bird with a statistical mind came out with a statement recently that Walter Johnson had cracked the major league strike-out record, but Al Munro Ellas, another demon figger figgercr, arises in meeting to deny the ftory. Ambitious Al claims that Waltor has fanned only 2775 batters during his fifteen years of service. Get that ONLY? On August 13 Walter whiffed eight of the Boston Red Sox and that brought his total to this figure. How ever, on Thursday Walter added four more victims to his list. Therefore his total now Is 2770. But Cy Young, the grand old man of baseball, still holds the crown. It's toppling from his dome, but it's still there. Young struck out 2700 bats men in his twenty-two years with tho Cleveland, St. Louis, Boston Ameri cans and Nationals. There is no question about Walter being able to got the record, for all he has to do is to whiff twelve more and the record will be his. Christy Mathow$on also is high up among the strike-out leaders.. In seventeen yenrs Christy fanned 2297. Even nt that, he is not In the same class "with Johnson and Young. It must be remembered, however, that while Young and Matbcwson made their records in twenty-two and seventeen years respectively, Walter com piled all of his strike-outs in fifteen years. The Senator also has it on Cy in the number of strike-outs piled up in one season. The best Cy ever did was to fan 207 In one year. This was done in 1010. The year previous he whiffed 205. FOR five years in succession 1011 191'! Johnson fanned more then 200 batters. His best year uas 1910. trhen 313 men ccre forced out by the three-strikc route by the only Walter. Another Tough Slate for Pitt WHEN it comes to arranging hard football schedules the University of Pittsburgh is in a class by itself. It seems that every game is a hard one out there, and the harder the better. Last year Warner's men met West Virglnln. Syracuse. Lafayette. Georgia Tech, Penn. Washington and Jefferson and Penn State in a row, and this year tho schedule is just as tough. After a preliminary warnf-up with Geneva nt Beaver Falls. Pa., on Sep tember 24 the Panthers meet Lafayette at Easton on October 1. This is the most important football game ever played so early In the season and will pry off the gridiron lid with a big bang. West Virginia comes next, and will be followed by the University of Cincinnati, Syracuse, Penn. Nebraska, Washington and Jefferson and Penn State. Try thnt schedule on your victroln. iiHLH, Nothing has been baid about tne prospects of the team for this Tear, but Warner should not worry. lie has twenty varsity men left over from last year and seventeen from the freshman eleven. Ten scrubs also will be put through the paces and given a thorough tryout. Practice will begin on September 0 at Camp Hamilton, Wimber, Pa. This is the training camp used by Pittsburgh every year, having been donated ' by Alexander Hamilton, one of the prominent alumni who has boosted foot ball for years. Warner keeps the men up there for two weeks and gets more work out of the men than an ordinary coach In two months. Morning and afternoon practices arc held, and when tbey leave they are in shape to play a hard game. Warner has sent a personal letter to every member of the squad, point ing out that he expects keen competition for all of the positions and' urging every one to begin light training at once. He also said that preference would be shown to the first men to report. This year "Pop" will be assisted by Pat Moran, the greatest end that ,m.r played Jn Pittsburgh ; Floyd Rose and Alex Stevenson. Pitt has a great nucleus for a good eleven this fall, with all of the veterans to draw from. In addition to Cantain Tom Davlps tW n Ttorh r. " Rt!n. lnsfr thr'u enntnin Anrlptmn Tlrtnrl Tlmt ... tj. ...... ni.i. -, I Oook. Ellas. Ewine. fiourler. Hnrmnn Mnrnnlf TTorr-lf, tin t i. Kelly, Magarrall, Markowitz, Miller. Montleth, McLean. Sacks, Simpson and Williams. There arc many promising freshmen from last year's team, Including Bryce, Burley. Buttertield, Currle. Colonnn, Fredrtte, Haines Herred. Lear Lewis, Newbaker. Peters. Rotuch, Seldelsen, Shuler, Slossinger Williams' Wlnterburn, Yost and Youngk. rriIE game tcith Geneva is not sennus, but preparations arc now being made for the Lafayette contest on October 1. Last year the Maroon and White outplayed J'itt. but lost by n close score. Copyright. 1011, by Public Ledger Company " . Boots and Saddle i Amateur Sports INDIANS IDLE BUI MOVE INTO FIRSTi AINT IT A GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELIN'? White Sox Stop Yanks Hub bell's Twirling Gives Phils Even Break CURTISS WALKER IS SICK There is an old adage that rend something to the effect thnt it nevei pays to be idle. Cleveland fans and tin players, too, for that matter, nrc in clined to believe .otherwise. Yeslordio the Indians had n day of rest and i chnnce for their shot pitching staff ti collect Itself. The Yanks had to work, and in doing so made the day n profit able ono for the world's champions who were resting. Rip Collins whoso streak of vlctorl" had mounted to seven, was on the hill for the Yanks against the White Sox and ho never had a chance, being driven from the mound early lit the fray. Thir teen runs were scored by the relentless Sox. who like the Mnokmen have proven a thorn In the sido of one of tho chief pennant contenders. Eddie Collins nnd his pals had a field day at bat, slamming out twenty-one hits for a number ol bases not yet tabulated. On the other hand Hodge for the Sox was thumped quite .lively, but the great lead given to him bv his inntes mado his work much the easier. Ho nnd thr other Sox pitcher were walloped for twelve safeties. The defeat nut the Yanks back in sec ond place and enabled the Indians to breathe the fresh air at the top. The Yanks move on to St. Louis this after noon, whea they will have anything but an easy time of it. George Slsler and his Mlssourlan mates havo been play ing better ball than any team In the league of late, and they are anxious to triumph over the Yanks. The Indians meet the Red Sox, who have been going poorly this Inst while back. Pirates Loso a Half Game In tho other league the Pirates dropped a half game by evening n twin bill with the Phils, while the Giants were stopping tho Reds. Eppn Jcptha Rixey, who hns had the Indian sign on the New York cast all season, must havo lot tho cue to his net yestcrdny, for the McGrnwitcs thumped him mindly in the first and second Innings for seven runs Thev counted one later, while tho best the Reds could get wns three in scattered innings off the big fellow Jess Bnrnes. Both teams had an oven dozen hits. Tho Phllllrs plnyed well enough in the first game of yesterday's double header, but their pitchers could not ffop the hitting of the pennant-chasing Pirates. Twenty hits rang off the hats of tho Btics. Lee Meadows lasting four innings and being nicked for five runs and seven hits, while Delaware Betts wns walloped for the remainder. Walker Seriously 111 While on the subject of Illness ll might be well to mention that Curtiss Walker, the brilliant outfielder secured from the Giants in the Mcusel trade. Is seriously ill. , I : I amo Vau ARRIUtt AT ,Wt AND V(jU OMPACK TbR SRlP' ClTV FDA VOUR VACATION 7Hzn S 1? VoOR RAZOR STHOP I Thbm Voo cuss ro oL X V&T&fiF about rive minutws , VrHaT v V;3r-"r-&&V l ' BATHBOOM X A ZXi0 f05.RJgU3 FOSLIM' ? , W-SfefiXi- J0TJ. HI" VVA& . Wll I STOP IMP What May Happen ll RF FRAIN RATTFIK 111 LL -M I LI I Ul II II L I SAYS HARRY BROWN The Kid Is Confident He Will Ac complish Feat of Tendler and Tiplitz What May Happen In Baseball Today NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Last T.O. Win I0? IV Club rlUibnrrh 74 Nmr York nil llMton fil Brooklyn ni St. Louis an Cincinnati so Chlraco 4n rhilllM 30 40 47 47 S.1 fid (It flft 79 .041 .3V3 .877 ,R20 .BOO .4 S3 .404 .313 .032 .RRR ,SS0 .MO ,M)t .443 .400 .310 043 .800 .871 .821 .4911 .438 .400 .310 LEONARD REFUSES INVITE By LOOS II. .IAFFE rinrry Kid Brown, of South Phila delphia, has n hunch. And Brownie says he believes in hunches. "I am going to knock out George Chancy next week," said the Kid today. "Wait and see. "You know my two stablemntcs, Tendler and Tiplitz, have Fcorcd knockouts over Chaney, nnd I am sure thnt I will place myself in the same olnss with them. I have been trnining with Lew nnd he hns given mo a lot of valuable pointers on how to box the Baltimorean. Tendler nlso believes that I will stop Chaney, If I follow his nd- Clob AMERICAN LEAGUE Won U(t V.C.. Cleveland 70 ytw ork 07 VaMntton 02 St. Loul no llaston 83 Detroit 83 Cblrneo JO Atn 43 .010 43 .018 M .834 87 .400 6R .477 01 .483 nt .481 letlcs 42 70 .375 Win Lour ,0Z3 .014 .OtR .833 .800 .482 .488 .411) .381 .000 .630 .401 .473 .45 .430 .372 ARE 001 IN FRONT YESTERDAY'S RESULTS NATIONAL LEAGUE I'lttAbunli. 14t I'hllltes. 3. ItUburxb. 1 (ftctontl cnnie). Rl Cincinnati. 3. vlpo Pkith Toniller nnd Tinlltz knopked out This statement vns eh,.,, in ,. uummpr of 1010. the made by Bill Shettsllne, the secretary former doing the trick in the first round oi in" nun. oran internal iroiiDieon the night of .Mine !, nnu on uui. - that-has not been diagnosed as yet is ! Tiplitz repeated In three rounds. The confining the fleet outfielder to his bed. letter's decisive victory, fan believed, It Is not known when he will be able flns a fluke, to report for duty. I nd now Brown, who cnrrles the Walker was ailing in Boston, but ' cn4r,, 0 the Mtme stable whenever he when lie arrived here last Monday night j nnswers the tinkle of the bell, will get he felt able to enter the game again. nn opportunity to do what Tendler nnd He stayed only a few innings in tho I Tiplitz have accomplished when the second game of Tuesday's double- former Fchoolboy tackles Chaney next header nnd nsked to be relieved. He j Wednesday night, has been In his room ever since. I Brownie has been trnining dally with In the second contest Wilbur Ilubbell 'Tendler nnd both are benefiting greatly twirled one of those brilliant games he jn tneir sparring. Harry possesses n is capable of every now and then, and fica(jr right cross, which is Sailor the Pirates never had a chance. Zlnn, Friedman's best punch, and Low will who twirled for the Macks and Phils , nttmnt to knock the tar out of the not so long ngo, was going good for th chlcngonn in their bout. I-ew's chief Pirates, but constantly getting into ) forte 0f course, is a left wallop, and ticht holes. He fanned nine of thp'.i... ! ' wlnninc blow, so thnt Phillies, turning the side back on nrown has been developing a defense strikes in the fifth with Lebourvean on j for gucjj a punch, third. Opportune hitting at the proper I Benny Lconnrd will not be among time gave the Phils the verdict. tllo,P nresent nt the Phils' Park .. .. . ...... iU-."t-.iin.. nitrht. Both the champion mniine a r uaciuiop "ii. 'manKcr. Billy Gibson, are The catching of lionllne. who camel""" ", t,,,,,,n Tendler claimed the n thA II il n nlnnn ,lli tt'n na I. n ifi. '... III lilt- I 11 IS Mlllllk: VI 1111 11 II 1MT. Illlii - given the fans something to talk about. Right now the youngster looks better than anv receiver on the Baker paj roll. His pegging to the bases Is ex cellent and his batting is sweet to look nt, even if he doesn't bang out safe ties every time up. He takes a healthy cut at the ball that the fans like, while his continual chatter back of the plnte gives the pep thnt has been lacking this tenson. The Pirates move on to V afternoon, where they engnge Y 1 . .. .. il.nrn 1.Anln .. j. t n nrnvei in nnu i iii"c iicvui; units. -- .tPrH Th. Ttnnnoators hnven't been coinir the promote good of late and Gibson nnd his men i .. nCCPAT fl'TnOl F expect to take the herlrs. The pitching1 GOLDEN DhUlA I b U I UULH unit Is eoinc creat guns nt nresent. I wina Sand Men Head Philadelphia Manufacturers' League. Galaxy of Sticksmiths WITTE IS REAL LEADER MILLIONS ARE SPENT . IN THE SPORT FIELD r ' One of the Finest Investments Any Natiori'Can Offer In j People Staggering Amount Spent on Equipment. Athletics Afford Living to Thousands By ORANTLAND RICE IT WOULD be interesting if some nicrt statistician could name tho number of persons now earning n living from sport, including the amount of money they are annually drawing in. The total both ways would be enormous. If one Includes all tho bnll players, boxers, trainers, golf professionals the list would run fnr into the thousands, with the total annunl Income well Into the mil lions. .Tnck Dcmnsev nnd "Strnncler" Lewis alone in the last year hnve lured. In more than 700,000 nt the gate, while the annual payroll of the sixteen mnjor league clubs nlonc Is around a million and a half. Sidelines EVEN those n trifle offlhe main high way collect Important money. Take the case of the enddie. There are more than 2500 golf clubs, and these nt one time or nnothcr will keep cloke upon 100,000 caddies on the week-end pay roll, with scattered employment through the week. On Saturday and Sunday of each week the mobilized army of caddies will collect nt least $200,000. The nnntinl financial outlay for caddies must run above 53,000,000. The amount spent upon equipment, clubs, racquets, clothes, shoes, etc., is another staggering item. Add to, this the cost of football stadiums, the build ing and upkeep of golf courses and the Immense total passes into the hundreds of millions. Yet it is one of the finest investments that any nation can offer Ha people as many other countries outside of America nnd Great Britain are begin ning to learn. An Old Subject TUB big tidal wave of eport which Btruck this country got under way only n few yenrs ago, ns time is counted. And in that period practically tho entire interest of those competing has been placed 'upon the development of the pnysicnl side of the game, upon condition, how to play this stroke or , crnOO forfeit when the big match for Aup st 12 was called off. because of an inuTrv to Benny's left thumb. Leon- not' a? uirinterested in Tendler and would not ncccpt any invitation to see the Philadelphia bouthpaw box. However, another champion may bo nt the pa A. Jk Dempsey, world's cavywefau title-holder, will come up . J m .!.. rSfr- If nn offer made him .i.- ' bv Herman Taylor to referee the Tend ioston this f jarf bout is tatlsfnctory. .Inrk ngnge the ' lDempsey's manager, is to give a in-iiiiin; iii.""-. ...,,..... rhIIUrs. 4 1 New York. St. Loulft. Ot llmoklm Uokton. 3 1 Chicago. 2. AMERICAN I.EAGCE Atliletkft-Cletelani not neheduled, Chlmco, 13) New York, 0. Ilojton. 12i Detroit. 8. Detroit, lOi Boston. 0 (xennl cmt). Wustilniton. Qi St. Louis, 2. AjrEWCAN ASSOCIATION Toledo, lOi Mlnneacoll. S. J-oulsillle, Ot Milwaukee, x. M. l'aul, 17t Columbus. 4. Kantaa City, 81 Indlonilpolli, 0. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Memphis. 4i Surlntfleld, Z. Mobile, 0; lllrrolnzhiira. O. Little Rock, ft! ChattnnooRn. 4. NMhrllle. 12: New Orleans, 12 (10 In nlnci, darkneM). EASTERN LEAGUE New rioTen. Si Sprlnrtleld, 2. I'lttMleJd. 8i Waterbiirr, 2. Albnny, Hi Worrentar. 7 (10 Innlncs). Hartford, fl: llridceiwrt. 1 dm). Hnrtford. Ol llrldgeport. 1 (2d). TODAY'S SCHEDULE NATIONAL LEAGUE Ctilraco at rbllndelpliln. Cincinnati lit llrooklrn. Ht. Louis at New York. I'ltuburcli nt IVoMon, AMERICAN LEAGUE Athletics at Detroit. Ilohton at Cleveland. New York nt St. Louis. Wawalnrton ut Cblcnso, INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE YESTERDAY1 RESULTS Toronto. 8i Rendlnc. 0. Only came uloyed. TODAY'S SCHEDULE Newark at Iluffnlo. Jersey Cltv at Toronto. Baltimore nt Rochester. Readme at Syracuse. STANDING OF THE CLUBS W. L. P.C. W. L. r.c. Baltimore. US 31 .Ml Newark .. 85 60 .147 HtuYalo... 1 S3 .SOt Siracw. 50 74 .403 Toronto.. 07 BU .532 inn's C'.t 47 74 .388 Rochester. 03 o .3.8 iteadlnc . 42 81 .341 Do Frain Sand leads tho Philadel phia Manufacturers' Baseball League for the second half honors and a glnncc nt the bntting avcrnges for the first half of the, final series shows conclu sively why the Sandmen nre out in front. The first three men at the head of the list all " wear De Frain uniforms and of the initial dozen batsmen, half are of the uptown aggregation. Camp bell is nt the head' with an average of .600. while Witte, is hitting the pill for .5H0 and is tho ronl lender, having gone to bat nearly twice as many times as Campbell. It is n significant fact that the pitch- crs are far morn effectlvn thnn In the first series when several players were uiuing xor .wi ana a large percentage were in the .400 class. The Individual averages are appended : PUyer Club a. Campbell. Da Frain... 4 Witte. De Frain 0 Desmond, De Frain.... 3 Meadowcroft. Budd . . 0 ItcQInty, Llr. i. Myera. 4 Carter, Budd 3 Callahan, Da Frain . . 3 Brennan. LI? & lley. . . .1 Cannon. Uudd . . n y.McCarrlek. De Frain 3 Miller. De Frain I Klmmell. Hatch 7 Clapp. Wlcaco 8 R. Laurla. Weit Union 0 1. uBier, ua .train.... Wilde, Ue. 4 Mey. . Nlcklea. Baldwin . . J. Martin Baldwin.. Kent, Llsr. & Mey . . O'Neill. Hatch ...... McCann. Hatch .. .. Davis. Baldwin . . Kuenzel. HinM Bowden, WIesco shot' how to grip, stand and Again wo Insist thnt in the fut,. ' training for mentnl control will be el. - Of the bg faCtOrN In llnvnlnnU.' .on Unless one can mnke mind tnke roni ' r ,mntt.cr' mcrc Physical skill Is 0"i 1 And tho only way to train mind ta ' i control matter is to practice e,TJ4 tratlon of the proper sort, to work fo. co-ordination, to labor for the build m up of an unruffled dctcrinlnntlou It is nn old subject in this column but Its Importance is so vast that hV. worth n constant hammering home. Old nnd New Pirates TS THE Pittsburgh team of thlf J- season as strong a machine n. tv. old Pirates led by Fred Clarke" "VS. n reader. " T.bc ??swer ls approximately X0 lbe Pirate array of twenty yenrs'..r included such pitching stars as V'2 fi,""0' ,eaC0rn rhlllIP1' Je Tan. nchlll and Sam Lccvcr. WngnnerrhCn ' the Immotll Not to forget Fred Clarke hlms.lf Tommy Leach, "Kitty" BransfiehT 8 n few? ntlint-a yvhn 1.ln..1 - -...." "u fioij; "VKU lu "uwatsthi The old Pirato muchlno wns only . cCbh.nXnof8'LsB0in fent?c8CoTheld-CaA Ther1 li ? club ln baseball tod.r that might bo classed as one of th. great machines of the same. Ju.t .! the past had no "Babe'Ilutb. M 7VTIEB GIBBONSi3 now all poised t- to take in running jumD at ).. ,hHn0J X??.wJl & .conclnd; - Labor Day. XAnd M.ke.Tsa ffiS g so for bnyond either Wilson or Down,, that It is close to an odds-on nroooil. tl0 that the Phantom will be the wit IW champion. Provided h gets his chance where decisions go on CopurloM, Ml, Ml rights reatrvti NDUSTi lLRACE MAY BETRIPLE TIE Winner of Play-Off May Meet Champion of Phila. Manufac turers' Circuit in Series FOX MOTOR IS STRONG Yesterday's Local Scores 1, Two rich Stakes arc to be decided I Vrthurot ITofe-Monnl. have s-v.ral open at Saratoga today the Grand Vnlon v,""" for " irst-eian home team, j Hotel Handicap for two-year-olds and "K,,''r Telephone Columbia mn the Travers for three-jenr-olds. Horses ,. u J,',0,?'.,n ", c- ,,0",fl '"'I' ,6 bo,,1 ms which seem best are: First race-Mus- OrS"'iori,lrVr;nlir'.,?r,..T,,h "" P 1$ !3?e't. Ge10rKi- r;onlr eontl I'arad'M. F. C. desire, Bams with all of (steeplechase) Itoyal Arch. Mlnnta, tl" lesdlr.i te.m. in the cltv pajim fair Ticket; third Sunstar. Kai Sung, ninih"".',"" , e M":1, 3122 Vorth Twent- Column; fourth-Prudery, Touch Me niton a. r.. nr.t-ci... co'nred team r0t, bportlng Blood; fifth Bird Man, ' Jl?' "iveral opn date, for home cluhi. Iagilda. Dadella: sixth Itosn TIlll iS."on.'A. c. 3,no Wharton s'reet Exterminate Onions ' . ,La" T ' A", wouM llk ,n "n Km.s AZterminaie, UOIong. th nil flrst-claes teams with arounds. E Eommerj. 113(1 North Second street At Windsor First race Sorame. . n0'"'. A. A., a first-ias traveiins Flame, Bengali ; second-Dodge. MTsTed tXZ, J lu- 12lT South the Time, Smart Guy; third Doctor I'cmVld A. A., a fifteen to sevnteen year Jim, Link Boy, Corson ; fourth Photo Si" rn'i!!1man"i-5aSf,fihWPMM" h.om. c'ufc Plnv Pence Pnl rinrl' A.a. fli, I JI GlIma.n 24,-4. Pouth Philip etreei ijay, i eace i ai. warfc, Ages; tilth I A flrst-cla lnflelder would like to on Jjygone Days, Brilliant Jester; sixth nct ""h a club of the ame r.iiber Ball Btar Ilealm. Pastoral Swain, Incog; "SI" noniraAe c c a t,,.it. eventh-Guarantecd. King George, wiV.'. . witii S" nrs.VciiU'"! . urace. 'inns joe jimer. -JZit r street Mis. Jot Is reported taJ roundin into .Trarmore A. f a flften to sixteen ear lorm again and 1: Kolnit Jolend'dli In her I nM m. ant Bamea with all out-of-town f tralnlp. Bh. is bslnc pointed for the gp'n. "am" n" Call l"1 South E!ght- war Btakes, which will be run at Saraiora I "l,h "JV-' r, v . . on August 2T. and Trainer Milam Is con-1 1n"Zlf r h Pn ." for a't flrst- fldent she will add tin. stake to her other eJ"i ,50mI.,t'am" J Clark- Telephone team. arirrKS- ilar.cork victories. Garfield OASS . I'rudenttnl Y. C. has .everal open date. lor an team, wun gTounaa. a. Clark BiS:: '."", r',.u.."'"u". "r? .v. Telephone Garfield 072 wa. the DropertVofllaT Prlce'l i'.'.dv-.'n'S .A ratcher would. Ilk. to connect with l i . - m . . .;: . . .- . "- " nrmw fi m m.m r in i u in. sir. ot arn.ora, Kiep i.iantly nnd if thev continue their nresent tpurt i htitute n Cambria A. C. W ehould just about give the Bucs the , bUD pfwn an Ea8y Wnner Tommy Golden, of this cltv. -..1.1....1 rnr .Tlmmv Brown, of Iron in the eight-round wind-up at the Cam bria A- C. Inst evening with West 'ito.iinhIa Tommy O'Toole. hod lit- tltle. The Braves won a close twirling bat tle from the Cubs yesterday. Johnny Watson getting the verdict over Free man. The Braves had six hits and the Cubs four. St. LouIh stopped Brooklyn's mod doh. Jeff Pffffcr stopplne his old team mates 0 to 1. MiljiiH was the victim. The Cards had seventeen hits and the Dodgers fifteen. After dropping tho first game, 12 to S the Tigers came back and took their third gnme of the season from the Red Pox, 10 to 0. In the second game Cole held the Sox to four scattered hits while Myers and another were wal loped for nineteen. The Athletics, nfter nnother day of Idleness, their third of the week, get into notion this nfternoon ngnlnst Tyrus Raymond Cobb nnd his clan. Bingles and Bungles . 4 lIb. 1a ilfltlll All svvA tlo trouble in gaming if u.. .,.. his opponent, gaining every round but the sixth and finishing nhend by n wide m In the semi-wind-up, Andy Burns halted Eddie Cnvnnnugh in the sixth session. Tho other results were: Johnny Bovce nnd oung Diggius boxed 'rt draw; Buddy Ryan tlnished Unt iling Snyder in the first nnd Jack Rose outpointed Tommy Ilanlon. Scraps About Scrappers Yesterdny'a !H7 Noise Dive Itobertson. the I'lrate outJlelder. who. used to toll for .John Mrflrow. accounted tor eicnt or ruts. ev and T.llta Mn. Luks. Second Thought. My Ileerle and oor.e vf good horses. J O nieder. Telephone tV Iloraemen are unanlmuos In oppreclstlon of Uit purses offered r.t uorval thl. fall, not. flrst-claes club Kensington 234S A ratcher and an lnflelder would Ilk to connect with a first-class team. J. Hau wolf, P88 Sarah street Indiana rrofeMlonsl., a first-class travel ing team. want, games i,. h. Avelssman lr r fllr ;; 0 CW i 3L 'Withstanding the fr.ct thr.t thn ilub was the Telephone Diamond 327 TV onlr on to surfer r. dennt this season The1 llustrr Cjuli Mant. erne, with flrnt-c'.as rood offerings h?.ve Influenced many more traveling teams rt needier. Telephone table, to compete there than originally un- Dickinson 423 nouncd. U'et find tiuh. a fast traveling team. "" " " anl games J McFeeters Telephone The, K. II. JIcIan .tahle will be sent to ih'rw1r;! ll8i,.M. Havr. de Orace nt the close of the meet- .. Kfl IIraond II. C. want. game, with all ing at Windsor Illght -f the hor.e. headed , 'hlrlnen to nfte.n year old team, at home y X-ochare. and I.oush htorm. were shipped I or away Jo.eph Kllderman. 6733 Tine to Washington and will gu Into winter street. Quarter.. .. u Z i r. uli j ' Jimmy Duffy Stops Burt Marian to Help Coach Harvard , v... ... .L .... ..' JT .. ., .u. CBKibrldcV, Mu.h., Auo an Bdward Ma- vwt Side, scored a tecinlcal knockout ovcr capia.n or tne nun jtarvurn trnn-a i Millie jiuri ai me BiMPiecnuss A A if . will beonme aesl.lnnt coach of t I. Itockaway. when the latter could not firm aquau. it wa. announced toaay ji nu wraved of valuable, aid In coachlne iMi, but hU ervlc were unaval my. the hiirrh'a fourteen run. In Hie llrst game. He Idt two homers and jijluutue. A New York phys'clan claims tha' 't Is Impojilble for nabo Muth to do anyihlntr ex lept hit home runs. Uell as som bush league star put Is, who wants u, dT any thing except tilt homers If he not walit llabe floes to accomplish the trlckT Vo mntfer how far down the ladder n club mot he. It (s never an fnr dotiit fhpt If t otif. TiM wa rfemottstrntea n tew tceeki lack uhen Cleveland battled against the A's In Phillv It "ns i"o nonni io anvaniapr when the U'Mte Sor rfropprd the Vnnlei Mtnttuuii iiic inuiitni u-rrc TnmraT Crnnston, former downtown bor .nd now connected with the Police Depart ment will S one of the principal, on th. Sroer'am of tba 81. Aloyslu. carnival to mW Cranston will ml lUy Dundee. There "' b0 lw0 other mutches. Ktmpp, lettnl nd- tnitn tn tne to second place, idle ,...Htln. fn t hurley If .-ll... nr .lonl Tlimn Ihere l nn mnnr, thni .IneL Ilentler. Juel (Igden nnd (Hie LnnTy lime Iw-rn sold to the filant., He further etnte. thnt Dnnn would not break ui the Oriole for a mere KIBO.OOO. If Tv Crbh.wou d onlv get a catarnct on hi. other eye, he would snon b leading! the American fyairuo In batting Cobb batted fiOO against the combined pitching of Thor mahlon. Karr nnd Mv-rs, of Ilo.ton. Fi'die Kanttrhu nr f.rst bairmon of the Pht t, tins Intnl.)' fo n'nu I" filler oarite nofriiit' th pirates Kitdfe, v ho i our at the ninl ilmn ot 'he 'ocflM. has a blister on the heel 0 fus toot. .lack rolmrr ha. been resting at Tenns. grove N. J.. m training with W Tend i.. Ma will get back to work In about two I ....,. ln preparation for a matcn with viuia Ferguson at th I'oint ureese urome on Labor Uay afternoon. The match between Earl Hartman and Terankle Howell at the E.eventh Street Arena Mnnday night I. a neighborhood fued IJoth h.il from South Philadelphia. Jack Ilia mond vs. rat Marley Is the e-ml-nnal Pre UmsT Johnny Clark s Charley nice, rienny lVaiw vs. Johnny nussell nnd Al Illce s. Joe McGoldrlck. who was a winner over nilldale, At Old-Tlmera. 3. ht. Paul. 7 Media A. A . 3. Ilrldesburg, ll M. E. Smith, 0. 8hanahan. 3i CreMona Tlgcra. 0. Donotnn-Armstrong, "i North I'hllllea, 7 (7 Innings, tie). P R. T. A 1-Stara. Ot Stenlon F, C, 3. rorty-elghth Ward. 8i St. Monica, 1. llelsher. Ill Aberfojle 8. Logan A. A , 4; Mnhanoy Clry, 3. Klr.chbnum Company. 3i .Mrlvlnlrr. 1. Natltlty. 4: Chester. 3. (iermnntnnn, 7t llelfleld, 1, llarrowgate. Bi Tox Motor, 0. .Merrill, li Mrdln, 0. St. Ilnrnaliaa. 8i Ilelro, 1. r.lwood, S While Klrphnnt.. 2, Twentieth Centurr. Hi Land title. 3. Pelham, l Fit. Mlrhael'a. 3. t'nll. 17 1 Keystone, 10 North Phll.idclnhla llrowns. li St. Caa Imlr I Innl"- l- Perntrlil. 4t White rirphnnts. I. .ortnrunt ... .. , m .. . , o. PILGRIMS PLAY NAVY Philadelphia Cricketers Lead Oppo nents by 13 Runs In First Innings Chatham, England, Aug. 'M. Tho Philadelphia Pilgrim;,' Cricket Club plnyed a mntch against the navjy Bat ting first, the navy teiun wns all out for 187 runs. The Americans completed their first Innings with 200. S. W. Mifflin, of the Pilgrims, gave a fine performance. He made thirty nine runs before ho was caught and took seven wickets for forty runs. Saturday Night Races Off Saturday night bicjcle. motor-paced and motorcycle racing win be suspended for the remainder of the season at the Tolnt Breeze Velodrome. Thl. will give motor-race rider, a chance to qualify at the Providence. Worcester and Kevere Deech tracks for the World's Cycling Derbv Hrhatni.H in Philadelphia the latter part of the month. Incessant rains around the circuit hav. caused postponements In a number nf events, and as qualifications for the World's Derby must be msde before August 27. It was de. rlded to eliminate the Saturday races here The eDrby Is a 100 kilometer race, which ls nii mues. Applegate. West I'nlon .1 Stewart. Wlcaco . . . . (I Toner, Ug. & Mey .... n Push. C W. young.. .. 6 Woolston, Baldwin . . . . fl Finn. C. W. Young . . . r Mooney. Hatch .. 7 Eekaldee, West Union 0 K. Laurla. West Union 0 Toomey, Young 4 Welsh, West Union 4 J. Hancock. Wlcaco . 7 Mroa. Wlcaco 7 a. HancocK. Wlcaco . . J Kaffenberif, Young ... 3 Mahoney. Baldln . 7 Myera, De Frain . . . 7 Hanlon. West Union . 4 Hayes. Wlcaco 5 A. Neolls, Wlcaco ... 7 Curry. Budd s Downey. West Union . ft Wylle, Young 5 Hampson. De Frain ... 4 enane, ue Train. ... 4 .1 McCarrlck. De Frain 7 M. Coley. Hatrh I.. Casey, Baldwin .. Shea, Budd . . . I.elght. Llg. k Mey A Eaterly. Hatch . .. Troy. Hatch Danlolfon, Wlcaco . . . . Dwjer, IJu, A Mey Fogarty. Hatch . . . Coleman. West Union.. Flaherty Young Grlfrtn. LIf A Mey .1. Caeev, Baldwin . . Veso. Llg k Mej nutier, MU'M . Paslev. Young McElhone. Hitch Pollack. Llg L Mey. . CVConnetl, Baldwin . . . Isenberg, Budd Fllm)t, Wlcsro . . Bellley. Baldwin nerry. Wlcico . , Braddock. De Frain Jensen Hatch . Wick. Llg 4 Mey . . , Twlnn, Young Mullln, Baldwin . Ireland, Hatch Rlnget.on, Budd . . Foster. Young Schati, West Union. . Carpenter Llg. & Mey Hutch, Young 7 An. 13 20 IS 21 11 11 11 0 ia 14 10 80 10 23 IS 2fl 13 21 24 10 10 11 22 23 23 18 IS 10 10 1(1 20 20 2d in 17 21 25 18 11 21 2ti 1.1 11) 20 20 20 10 Id 10 2.1 2.1 17 17 17 17 17 13 21 13 13 22 2:1 11 14 111 1.1 10 10 27 11 17 21 21 10 n II. Ave II .600 .333 .470 .4.13 .43: li m in 12 in 21 7 in 14 8 10 fi n & 4 7 a 8 12 4 I) 7 10 ft 8 II 7 7 4 R ll 8 (1 0 e H 3 n 8 8 8 3 0 7 ft 3 n 7 4 ft .1 3 3 4 4 4 0 n i 4 4 4 4 3 a 3 :i 3 ft 3 3 4 3 .433 .444 .438 .1311 .421 .4(10 .400 ,sni .3S0 .33 .8RS .8S1 313 3(19 .30$ .304 .304 3l!l) 34 S .313 333 .316 .3111 313 311) .308 SOS 300 204 .2N1 ,2S0 .278 .273 270 .200 .207 2(13 .230 2.10 .231) 230 .230 MO 240 24(1 .235 .23.1 233 .231 233 .231 231 .231 231 '217 214 .211 .210 .200 .21)0 .2011 .lrB 1R .170 . 1 (111 1(10 .157 U.I ISO .111 .inn .100 .OS3 .033 OIK .non 000 From the present trend of nffnlrs In the Industrial Baseball LeagueMhere is every likelihood that the champion ship will be determined by tho playing of n three-cornered series, ln which Hohlfcld, Ivins Cake nnd Fox Motor will participate. Dividing the season's playing sched ule into two series has proved very profitable bv n number of leagues, but the Industrials went a step fur ther this year nnd made the playing season of three series. The result ls that the interest has never waned. Hohlfcld started off nnd won the initial pennnnt with ease. As the first series progressed It was evi dent that Iins Cake would be in the running in the next series. They'were, and won in the same easy manner as Hohlfeld copped tho first. Fox Motor was n newcomer in the second group of gnmes and now the motorlts appear to hnve the edge on nil their rivals, and It is freely pre dicted that they have the best chance to win out. Hohlfeld nnd Ivins. how ever, dispute that nssertion. If Fox is successful, n three-cornered feries will be arranged to determine the winner, nnd it is more than likely thnt n icrlci for the industrial cham pionship of the city will be nlayed with the pennnnt winner in the Philadelphia Manufacturers' League, which will be either Liggett & Myers or DcFraln Sand. Anv of thee five teams nre capable of giving the best of the seminro njnes in the city a run for honors. The cali ber of the Industrial clubs nt present nre the highest ever in nny such league in thH city. Ivins. Fox Motor nnd Hohlfeld nil plnyln? twilight bnll with the lending teams thrco times weekly. Runs Scored for Week in Three Big Leagues NATIONAL LEAGUE I S Ml TV TFTSJTJ Pittsburgh. . 1 in 7 is - 35 New lork.. 8 1 0 c 3 8 3" Brooklyn... 2 7 ir 1 2s go.0" 3 8 5 0 3-28 Phillies .... 2 2 12 ,-1 7 S Chicago 0 0 7 8 2 h Cincinnati.. 5 3 4 3I 5 AMERICAN LEAGUE S 51 Detroit 5 Chicago .... 4 New York . . Boston 2 St. Louis... 7 Cleveland . . i Washington. 0 Athletic ... W F S Tl 37 18 131 nl- I 'fol si it al ts .! 2'13 0 S flli 'International league S MIT WITJFfsm Baltimore.. 7 3 0 14130103 Rochester .. 14 3 818 t Buffalo .... D 11 nj 0137 Toronto .... 5 2 2, '14, SI 31 Syracuse ... 7 101 51123 Jersey City. 10 21 5 3 120 Newark.... 3 4 lol 0! I 19 Reading .... 4' .'' 10' ol 119 TO PLAYJWILIGHT GAME Sphas to Oppose Donovan-Arm strong In West Philadelphia The South Phllly Hebrews will be a busy team today. This nfternoon at S P. M. the downtowners visit Nativity'! fiold at Belgrade nnd Ontario etrecti and play Phil Hnggcrty's athletes. From there they joiuncy to West Philadelphia and engage Donovan Armstrong nt Fifty-eighth nnd Walnut streets in n twilight gnme. The adver tising players previous to this rla'u will play in tho Delaware County League at Lansdownc meeting .Media nnd tho winner takes firt place. On Sunday nt Sixty-fifth and Cath erine streets Donovan-Armstrong plays St. Carthage, and the winner then takes on Marshall E. Smith. The first game will start at 2:30 P. M. This Is the first time nu attraction of this kind has been staged in 'West Phila delphia. 1 ;muv ,1 'v- &, ' K.V Jll.. H out for the tenth round Huffy floored Hurt 111), twice in th ninth round, the bell sarins him all- th icond Urn, but he was to battrd that Bis savohda thrw la to towel. , rnurll' home run cner Flnck'it henil 'ltli rhrltenhnr nn hnee In the eeirntli Inning, hdi tho mjln factor In Doslon' win over th Chicago Cub, viMinff Cosier. Youre Willis In hie last bout at Mount Car- mel will meet joe ursey or rairmount on the Labor Vy matinee program at 1'olnt Breeze Tark. Johnny nusell Is training Hay Dundee for hie bout lth Jimmy .Madden In New Vorlt August 25 Al IUoo, newsboy, and whose real name la Jlobert Yobllck, will fo after his third stralfht knockout when he meetsJo Me Ooldrlck at th Eleventh Street Arena nci Monday nltht. rater Heardon. one-tlmo Nlcetown boxer, Is back In training, not for a ring bout however, but to win it mnRlstrato 1) r'h at the ntxt election M this lt. llniiny Inender I keeping himself In fit fettle, and ' Prepared at all time to take on any nVneUrht. tundr welsh 103 pound. McGRAW DENIES DEAL Says He Would Not Give $150,000 for Whole Baltimore Team , New York, Aug. 20. Mnnnger John J. McGrnw, of tho Glanta, agnln denies the persistent rumor that the New York club hnd ngreed to buy First Baseman nnd Pitcher Jack Uentley, Pitcher John Ogden nnd Outfielder Otis Lnwry from the nnltimorc Orioles at the close of the present f-enson for tho hum of $lfiO,000 McCraw snld he would not pny that amount for the entlro Ilnltlmore tenm Secretary Joe O'Prlen. of the oinnts." also denied thnt nnv npirnflnHn... 1...1 I been opened to bring the nbove-racn-tioned players to New York. FOR THE BOXING FAN MUST BE SOLD Sixteen shares (one-fifth interest) National A. A. Stock. Par value, $ 1 00 per share. Has earned 30 per cent in three years. Also ten shares Olympia A. A. Stock. Guarantees 16 per cent. Par value, $100 per share. Owner forced to sell. Address ATHLETIC STOCK P. O. Box 54 Philadelphia T1 4 What comes after the purchase price? m Tourlnsr Car $985 neadeter $936 Sedan $1785 Coupe $1885 Panel Business Car 91135 Screen Business Car $1035 ' F. 0. B. Factory THORNTON-FULLER AUTOMOBILE COMPANY Parkway, Eat of 18th Street Phono, Spruco 1040 Dodge Brothers MOTOR CARS vu-vf, -.v i, ,ur..''At.J-aii. Sr.ii .tXi.if-A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers