. 'r-Ji tat -rrv 'l"iwwjsisssHsssssssssssssssssssTi7fT ? 'T;lr"A- "-TH,r. i . U .,, arv" r. vr' v 'v . " 'V u V f 1 & jr v .4 14 EVENING PTJBI,I0 EDGBBPHIAiDBL1PHIA V , tv- - nr.T ( moMimmmtmmiM' . tn, "ir.v r aw ' ' It-fa or v h 1 L 4fT V Change in FEW CHANGES MADE ; IN FOOTBALL RULES ' FOR 1921 CAMPAIGN New Gridirofi Lata, Send Ball to 30-1 aid Line Instead of 20'Yard Mark After Safety Spalding's Guide Out By BOBICBT W. MAXWKIX Sport Kdltnr Krrntng I'ubtle ledger THEUK Is no doubt about the near approach of the 10121 football season, because tbr stasu now N nil tot. Mr. Spalding's (ootbnll snide has made Its snnual appranmcc, mid the rules, uliicli hnve been rcrlsed, are translated all ready for close nnd exhtiustlvo stttd.t. .lake rny, who distributes the popular booklet, made us a present of the lt)L'l Guide this morning, and is 11 lict up about It. - "Football will have Its biggest year." be stated. "Thf colleges, prep schools nnd Independent tenins lire preparing for n busy senoti, judging from tho mntcrlttl the nre ordering, nnd the squads will be unusually large." Mr. Gray being an authority on these things, therefore knows whereof he speaks. The rules this year lire virtually tho saiiii1, Nothing was done to the forward pass, which is n good thing for the game. At the end of last season one wild nnd weird Ideas wore handed out to make n fumble a free ball and things like that, but the solons igtioretl them. Other freak stuff met with the lame fate. The rhnnges made were mostl In the nature of interpretation, which was needed. One of the bct things done wn in regard to the safety. This play sometimes Is pulled mid the spectators knou nothing of it, because of its atmllnrlty to n tmieliburk. TliU jtitr the ball will be brought out to the 80-ynrd line and put In p!a, while after a tmichbnck it goes to the 20-yard line, the same hs last year. Now everybody will know when two points are scored. The goal after a touchdown remains, despite the knocks It bas received In the lust few tears This l one of the picturesque features of football and should not be dispensed with. Another change in the rules deals with fouls committed behind the goal Hue after n touchdown has been made. The penalty will be inflicted on the pint following the tr.t for goal There will be several liiter-crilonnl clashes this .tour, the principal one being between Princeton nnd Chlntt'o at Chicago on October 22. West Point plays Wobash ami Notre Dnine. Rutgers meet Notre Dame and Pittsburgh will entertain Nebrnaku. Uarttird and Center College will meet again on October 21). DOl'HLK- II K.MIHHS me acttinij pnpiilai in hint bull. Thiee are scheduled in Ihr fVrMf Mm fnll. mini if ineelim) Midillrbury mid Rntfon I'mrrisitii nn September 2', Hie Aimy i.r on A'eir Hump shirr nnd Sptimifirld nn October I nnd follows Ihr nrti week with Lebanon Valley and M iddlebnry. Should Discard Blind Draw THE blind draw as applied to tennis oiue again hns attracted a huge chunk of critloiMii. The tunt of riiuwlug stats in a tournament Into either bracket, with the probability f the mnjoritt of the high -class athletes facing each other before the semi-finals, is frayed at the edges, worn out and should be tos-ed into the tin can. Hut still tennis authorities hold on to It lllfc n bad habit Hill Tllden is the latest personage t me out Mat -footed against this kind of draw lie predicts an early dlschaige of I In blind and suggests a logical method of dividing the best platers. "Instead of the blind dinw," Will tins orated. 1 would have the draw wedeil in a systematic win Take the No. 1 nnd No 2 plajers nnd put them on opposite sides. Then take No. '. and No 4 nnd No 5 and No. ft nnd place them on opposing halves, drawing for the respective places, perhaps. The ame process should be ued in disposing of at least t lit first toji ranking players. Others could be sandwiched between these " The blind draw is well named. It's nhsoluteh blind to conditions. Tn inany Instances It severely hondienps the stars and mav work against the whole purpose of nnv tournament that of having the best man returned the winner in the final round. For instance, if the upper bracket of n draw Is crammed with the best platers In the touniej- and this Is very likely to happen; in fait, has happened and the second-class players have the lower bracket to themselves, a scond rater Is sure to reach the tinuls. and the tnr who survives Is worn out and exhausted lit the strong competition In his half cf the draw nnd the second-rater stands more than an even chance of copping the laurels. It wns this blind draw that throw Ml'e. Suanne l.englen in her first Kntch in this countr.t and on the seuind dat after her arrival here against her strongest and most feared rival. Mrs. Molln Hjurstedt Mallory. Had the Blind not been in vogue it is probable that the whole unsavory nffnlr of Mite. Lenglen's default might have been avoided. It was bad enough thnt the Frcncli maid wns called to meet 'Miss Eleanor tloss, a girl capable of giving ny champion n tough battle. In the first round, but the default of the New York entry caused Kimuine to be thrown Into the heart of the most important "match in tennis history. If Mile. l.englen could have met some Inferior player in her first exhibi tion, a player of higher caliber in her second, a star In her third nnd then opposed the real top-nntiliets, it Is probable that she would have been In best hape for the final with Mr. Mallorr. Hut the blind draw upset the tourney and caused one of the biggest upsets and disappointments in, sport annals, this car. iV OTHISd run Id be nit ft than oppotile halrei. The blind drmr Irarri loo much lo cirinc. Y nn lis Win International Mvot DESPITE the spotlight that has een thrown on international sport com petition, one athletic meet of utmost impoitnnce escaped the glare of pub licit. The fever of the Olvmnle games still Is strong In Europe and the rtandnrd of the American athlete still stands prominentlt abote other nations despite the fact that the highl.t trained nud specialized individuals of Olympic days nre on this side of the water In the Intlcr part of .Inly the Annies of Occupation stationed in and near Cnhlm.. Dormant, engaged in an athletic meet that extended over thrre days and embrnced trm k spmts boxing, .swimming, snrcci nnd tennis. And the Tanks won with n total of 200 points, which is 04 points more than the total gained by the French Army, the second -place team, fireat Britain was third with ."8. In the track and field events the Ameiican won seventeen first places in the twenty-three events The Freni limeii gained live fir.st places nnd Helgium one. The liritons were shut out of first honors. Private O Paul, of the Eighth infiintr.t. Foit Smith. Ark., was the itlnner of the individual high acoriiig honors. He scored n total of 22 points, getting first In tho 200-meter hurdles nnd brnnd jump, second in the hop. skip nnd jump and 110-meter hurdles, second in the pentathlon with IS points and was n member of the winning 400-meter rein tenni Sport l being boosted fn the limit among the troops lu Germany. Eien after championship of the slpo of the .lulv games there Is no lot -down lu the program Haseball league games ate In full swing, a golf championship now Is going on, n tennis tournet. a hniulinip Hack and field meet nnd swimming mnti'lies. i TESPI'I K nil there r l un tin ilnlt nine the nflirrii me milking p'niis foi Hit tiiotlmlt Mirni r.liiiiiimtinn ininei ieill be plnfied early in Ihr irrnoii nnd nrinind hmmher the rhnmpiupihtp i levins trill battle. EVERY month or so a stoi.t crop 1 1 thnt the major league ball clubs lu Philadelphia. If the still mic ngniileil tumor Uaguers -will hullrl n ball park In Atlantic Cut ami pln.t Sund'it games ihoie It fs figured that the championship buttles nu, he fought on the Sabbath nnd much coin of the realm taken In. This is n b nunful theort. but it will not work s( well in practice The story has been denied here because of the large expense connected with the construction of n hall pail. '1 lie cost .if unt. rials ami labor s prettr high and It would tnke a few bundled thousand do'lars to build a plnr which might be used once u week foi tweni) siv weeks. Sunday baseball would not pay nt the slioie. LEIIICtll I'NIVEHSITY was ver.t fortunate In semilog Frank ftllek. of Princeton, to roach the football team this fii'l. following the resignation of Dick Harlow, flood football coaches are scarce this time of theAcnr, and the II i own nnd White plated in luck when (lllck was signer! He Is one of the best In the country nnd should be successful (lick has worked with Hill Roper at Prim eton for the last two years, which means he knows every phase of modem football Roper Is In r' class by himself when it eouifs to developing an offense, nnd he has proved II time and again. The Princeton coach is biond - minded enough to know t hut other coaches have good ideas ami he doesn't know "iorj thing himself If he sees an effective play in a game he talks it oter with the opposlug cnacli. asks permission to use it nnd when he springs n many yurds mo gained. Roper also knows how to handle men, and (tllck gained valuable experience work ing with him. Frank Ollck will stait work next month and will have the henitv support of nil of the l.ehigh men He has a p'euslug iieioiuilit.t . knows football and how in teach it and once more we sn.t that l.ehigh is foitunnie In getting a man of bis caliber un such short notice The chnlctt coiihlu t have been improved upon. Copiirtght, Ittl liv f'uMiti I.nlom Coii.jmimm BLOOMER GIRLS TO PLAY Will Clash With Donovan-Armstrong In Saturday Twilight Game Munnger Jim Neville, of the Uoiio vansArinstrnug, has another busy (Saturday mapped nut for the ddt er asers' husehall team. They phi) at Morton, In the Delaware tounty I league, at .1 I M representing I.ans-, drtwn4ln thnt organization,. and theu j the Football Rules Makes, It Easy n iliilnbiiHiiii nj Ihi ilm, into for n contest with the (uaker City Hloiliner tints. The last three games of the feminine ball tosscis were all extra inning con tests Thej were with the Old Timers Vliielaiul and Wildwood. As thin is the lirst tune fhev have played In West Phillt, n huge crowd is expected. Art Summer will lake the Bloomer f?t1u il.l u ti.lll tf f!lll In k.it'ltnfll tlfn.it-u 'Chore are a number of onun dates on the schedulo, which ann be secured by settlor In touch wltl lilm at Woodland CY WILLIAMS AGAIN wimp rnn nun o vmo run. rn lo ! Elongated Center Fielder Makes Second Successive Circuit Swat at Right Moment JOE DUGAN AND HIS DOUBLE W hen the Athletics out In Chicago heard the flash that the Phillies hod defeated the Cubs In this dtv they decided It was about time the City of Brotherly Love cleaned up on the Windy City nnd they went out in the tenth Inning nnd won from the White Sox. Talk about upholding prestige. The As and the Phils may be In InU place, but they had the number of the teams on the rung of the ladder just ahead yesterday. For the second successive dny the Phillip pitchers scored n close verdict over the twirlcrs from Cbl in two of the best pitchers' battles of the season. Yesterday had something on Tuesday's, because the fielding was much better nnd runs were not made ns glftt. Had it not been for the errors on Tuesday the report would have gone out thnt Cy Williams' homer in tne twelfth wins for Phils, 1 to 0. Cy mode sure the report would read ns nbovc nt least once this senson by hitting the pellet Into Hrond street In the fifth in ning for the only marker of yesterday's gnme. While on the subject of Williams It might be well to mention thnt yester day's four-bosc ply was his fourteenth of the season, which gites him third place in the National League standing. The first ball pitched by Freeman, of the Cubs, in the fifth was just to the fo'iner Notre Dame Mar's liking and lie lifted the horsohide over the wall about five ynrds from the llngpoje. i wo hornets in successite dn.ts and both nt crucial moments make Cy aB valuable lo the Phils as Uube Ruth is to the Yankees. .losephus Dugnn. the holder of all baseball jumping records, wnR the hero in the Athletics' victory. With Edgar Collins, Intc of Hnston. Oil City nnd other points, on second base as n result of n single In the tenth nnd with two down, the former Holy Cross star smote one on the nose for two buses nnd won the ball game. ..... Rov .Moore started on the hill for the Mack's, but foiled to, Inst. He was succeeded bv Rnltlmnrc Eddie Roinmell. who hurled' beautiful ball nnd secured, incldentnll) the credit for the victory. A seventh -Inning rally in which two runs crossed tho plate enabled the Macks to tie the count. Urban Fabcr, the leading pitcher of the two leagues, was tho victim. It will be remembered that the Sox star easily defeated the A s here on the last trip East of the Chicagnmis, holding them to four scat tered hits. For the steonth time in the last month the Yankees are a point bnek of Clcvc- laud in first place Yostordav Hnhe Kiith hit bis fotty-scventn ami toriy-cigmn home runs of the current season, and the world champions surcumucu in iu first game of the crucial seiies Roth of the Bambino's homers were mnde off Hay Caldwell, the former Yank. The first came In the first with one on and the second in the third with one on. which accounts for four of the six New York runs. Duster Mails, who hns been on the sidelines for a long stretch, burled one inning and was touched for a pair of bits and a run. Qninn held the Indians to live hits, while Guy Morton, in addi tion to the two pitchers mentioned, was banged for seven Detroit hammered several Washing ton pitchers unmercifully and was re turned the victory 12 to 3. Zachary, who is developing Into a star pitcher, was the Senatorial victim. In the other American League game the Red Soi hod a field day with the Hi owns hurl ing staff nnd 'won easily, 15 to 2 Rotli the Pirates and the Giants were vuuquiwhcd yesterday, and the standing in tho Notional League between tho two contenders remains the same. The Plrntes last a close game to the Urates, 1 to 3 being the tigutes. The Rues made n desperate rally in the sixth, scoring three runs, but they were one short the number needed to tie. The Cardinals ngoln proved that they have something on (be Glnnts by win ning their second straight game of the series, 10 to 7. giving them the edge on the series .1 to 1. PRINCIPALS - . , k . .. . . ' .... jlAWLtY ULOVUX a m A. 2f$$mmmmmva VwiaaaaVt 'saavsaaaaaafLA -- fa 9LWWWWWWW WW , T -- T '1r' '"'"""y; " I -aV mmtmmWLm -, - Jf I'Vietliiian and Tendler are lo race enrli oilier In the final contest uf I bo Phillies' hall park. Dtimlee will pak .oa.jrith Jpo XlDllla Md s1ouk.4 to bfDnrmjr Kraimarfi.ODDOBni , , .'. IT HAPPENS IN ) Atrt wr com- t2;zmJZ3i MU5' -- - ; -- r ( MtJRAV CCaQ-J V ,V' aeTTVW r ( USTB E. French Net Wizard Will Return to France Unless Her Condition Improves ATTENDS BASEBALL GAMEJ New York. Aug. 21.- -Mile. Suvinniie Lenglon. the French tennis wizard, no- ; cording to the latest reports, may can- . col her proposed tour of the United i States and return to sunny France. I Mile. Suzanne Is not responding to treatment for her bronchial trouble ns well os was hoped. I She snvs her throat never troubled her when In Franca and that the doctor has virtually commanded her not to play any tennis for the present at least. It is likely, therefore, thnt, unless bur condition improves within the next few WCeks, the French champion may cancel j her tour as well ns the Hpeclnl matches with Mrs. Molln Hjurstedt Mollory, , Amerlcun titlebolder. The French girl had planned to spend ' about two months in the United States giving special exhibitions In various! ports of the country for the benefit of l devastated trance. For n time it was hard to toll which was the greater attraction at the Polo Grounds yesterday afternpon the ball game or Mile. Suzanne Lenglen. I.n belle Suratinc declared that t lie Giants wore "a nice lot of boys." and the Giants announced they were in favor of Mademoiselle. Mile. Lenglen was greatly Impressed with baseball. She never before had seen a game, nnd It thrilled her. Hut there were many points which puzzled. "Why is it that the St. Louis thrower tries to fool the New York men with the bats, nnd the New York thrower does not try to fool the St. Louis me"n with the bnts?" she asked. Now, there was a facer! If anybody can toll John McGraw the answer ho has been scorching for It nil seoson he can hnve a nicely engrnved set of rain checks for 1020. Tad Jones at New Haven Nut Haven. Aug- 24 Tail Jon rule football cnach, nnd .Tohnnv Mack, tin trainer rnvo arnvsd here for tho tall (ootbnll cam paign. Jonea came from KxcMlo, O nl homa by automobile, arm brouitht with him Mrs. Jonea and hln twn chldren J W; L V M MU. LENGLEN MAY CANCEL TOUR IN OPEN-AIR BOUTS TONIGHT Tsr.- r,. ... -.- for the Spectators to THE BEST REGULATED FAMILIES AROUMD MY (That j Fitoe srSS N, V. ThUm It. Program and Facts on Bouts at Phils Park Plnce: Phillies Hall Park, Brond nnd Huntingdon streets. First bout, 8 Charley Iedoux, Purls, France, vs. Danny K miner, Philadelphia, eight rounds. Socond bout, 8:-tf) George Cha ncy, Baltimore, vs. Harry Kid Rrotvn, Philadelphia, eight rounds. Third bout. 0:80--.lohnny Dun dee. New York, vs. Joe Tiplltz, Phil adelphia, eight rounds. FinnI bout. 10 '15- Sailor Fried man, Chicago, vs. Lew 't'endler, Philadelphia, eight rounds, I.edoux and Kianutr nre to weigh lu nt 110 pounds, at 2 o'clock. Friedman nnd Tendler nro to weigh in nt Lid pounds, it t 2 o'clock. Chnney nnd drown and Dundee nud Tiplltz nie boxing nt catch weights. Enhances to Park: $5 50 field seats; on Huntingdon street, between llroatl nnd Fifteenth streets, nnd on Fifteenth street, between Lehigh ave nue nnd Huntingdon street; Sfj.WI box seats. S3.f!0 nnd .$2.20 seats, corner Fifteenth nnd Huntingdon streets; general admlssslon : cornei Hrond and Huntingdon streets. Doors will open nt 0:110 Rofcrcus Finnklin T. McCinckcn, Lou Durlacher, Lou Grlmson and n font tb man to be selected some time today. Time keopors- Joe Cervlno and "Splckcl" Purcoll. Promoter -Hermnti Taylor and Robbv Gunnls. Druedlng Has Open Date OijlDR lo a. mlnundiTatandlnK Ihe Di no dins chamois tnttkers are out of a Knme fur Uwturdav Mananer Carter hna several new pint oi a who wilt bo In the llno-up for the lint cam Cunn nahain of the Virginia I.tituua, Qleason. of Ihi Throe-Kje I.oaKUe and Bchubert the Htctsun nnd Ueldeld star, will I aire cure of the hurllnK. lostlhcr with Ilrennun Schubert In rated ns one of the brflt pitchers In the clt. Any homo team desiring this cams should cotntnunir'ato with Chnrlca Carter. Orcfron f.04-1 or phone IJrucdliiii llros Diamond ,1047. and ask foi Mr. Uranntn. Freddie Reese Beats Happy Smith New Vork Aur 'Jt Predrlla Ileoaij. the Ilrooklyn HithtwelKht, tn'lly defeated Uniipv Hmlth. of New York, In the iwclvo-round tlnal bout nt tho Qiienibom A. C. Jack Tomashck, former nmjteur rhamplnn, con tlnuml hlj HtrlriK nt knockouts by ntnpplru l'nul Teaser In tuo mmutes nnd fnurteen acennds of tho ecind round. Tomtnv Tobln was awarded .i rccnnlcal knockout over .loo Oarry In tht e Bhth round. Hobble Winters, of California rlKhtlnrr his recond profeeslonal bnttlu a awarded the decision oer Trankle Cusier In a prel'mlnnry. cJOHNNY DUNDE.E. WN it rt TUnweD 8? 1 krsiw j "7 S3. Frfbdman and Tendler Clash and Chaney Meets Brown in Big Matches TIPLITZ FACES DUNDEE Ry LOUIS II. .lAKl-'H The most dangerous contemlei' for Uentiy Lconnrd's title, two other men ....... ,.-. .u wiu u m r.ir iiKI,inl-iKUi entitled to n crack nt tho lightweight ' L 3Li t JJROUCM r coot.'- - ir e ) SO I 1 WS ALL STAR BOXERS IN OPEN-MR ..in. iuiui: uurin iiii runic nuii;KJtn rfusro. 11 ,o u, niu osihj "- may step Into the spotgloie as cbal- n the hill for tho nrlvertlaers ,?! 'ahie? lengers for (he lS.Vpout.il championship. ! ' ,,0h,,elvc.Vni,l!.nd andTa". nTckerf fof logeiner Willi a pair ol leaning uantntn- thirteen nils Tho ticuiry nurmn tne iriiui weiglitH. nre among the wlolders of nn- L"w. "ra" ",r "V.1."' ,',. in "the I tnre s weapons who will demonstrate last month, having plajcd drawn battles with M their fistic wares' at the Pblltidelnbia I North Phillies Sprlne Clty-noyersfo'd. llnll J'urlc tnnieht. Knob of the four . .'..Vi-JLi.... a r.'i-i.r -!... i pifrv. matches is Kchedllled lo to elcht rnwruls :rZ"'lT- c""-,'w' "Jf ' fore- .. -" . '. most contender for I.eoiuiid'n Intircis. iinu woo ioni nn opportunity to box for Hie titlo when Benny rerentlv dislo eated his left thumb, will oppedr in the ntinl fracas. Opposed to the Philndel Phla southpnw will be Sailor Friedman, a Chicago mlttmnii. who ol3 hud a mateh with heonnid postponed when the latler ennght cold In the neelt tit Benton Harbor, Mich., several months ago. Both Tendler and Ftiedmnn hnve iieen on l,eoniird'n trull for qulle n w 1 1 le. and now it looks as if neither will set a chance to answer the koiik aealnst the tlilelinl.w ,,,.tn ,.,., Vi...v. wllMnen.1- A.Vr' ' "WlV match win menu a lot, os the services of the who snows to advaiitnite will he in demand for n titular tilt with Leonard. Met Before This iesslon will not be the first meeting between Temllvr nnd Friedman lliey were Introduced fornnilly in u ring at .Milwaukee enrller in the year. And their meetiinf ,0ve(l nn iinfortunale "7"" ' . r ""' l hlladelpbln lad. Not only did i.ome of the riiif-aide 'critics believe thnt Friedman wos (he "winner lit I.ew ,,1,) ,,, )0tll of jl(t ,niJ(M ()(l ,- Jnmi,on' "nd lie wn8 "imhle to rr for two months. The injury to oMI iPm".,rl",,t '!fl W0N a "'nation ifeo nnl 'm1"' f,'ll',W""e i"frer"'1 Leonard to bis left thumb two weeks letwllor doesn't exnect tr., ...i.i . . V -''" i iin.v ensy ICrrurs iMtfilnd I'licner KOinor cost mnston Bonif, with iTiedmiili. "He Is o riiL'co.l ' rroraainmala tho same with HpHiik t'lty ntlil hard punehinir fellmi- " n. 'Ih't,u i Itoverafmd nt Tncony. The Hcnru wa 0 to 3 The (hlc.Vn , . I '.. Snjs l'W- and the four rn.sploya of the home clut. it iiicjROHii, on "the other mitt. Is ' ore the primary cauee of the dofi ot, us conlKlente personified. "I'll ivhin .i,n h sawmskers oulhlt their rivals It to H sure .i.i t,si...i -' "! null i h nnma terms meet attain this evenlni- on fnpin Tai.aio. i. iV . "u"cv,'r, on lorn lemller should wallop the tor out ot the suilor. ... . ... .'m.i. i iini r nr iim..A . nuiicM-r. nn titled ,;:tnl,',;n'!fin'rV,'.,?,,,t, Wh '," -- iinui to n meetinK with Leonnrr in n ilocision contest is .lohnnv Ilnnrl..., i New Yoik The WW r ' Hennv "oh,;,,, ,LZdZZl Hsh-elv" n!.,ohrt.T,!;?,0nnwly '"r"'9- iiBitti.t ns to eliminate Dundee from tile logical contender's field This ere nine Dundee Is nnlro.l f .,..... i TiVillt, 1" Pnlreil to encounter .foe lllUltZ. rillZCeil. rnnr.li lr...l. ...l vicious left -bn tided nnnrlir ""'""" I'"""'er. nullify vs Brown fienre.. Cl,nnu. .. n .n . ..-....,, .ii iiitiiiuune, nnd Hurry Kid Brown, of South Phllmlel phia. ,ie ihe i.ther llKhttvelght" who of Baltimore, nnd are endeavoring to emblazon their re- specuve moniKers nn tho pugilistic horizon. Uolh ore junior llgbttvelEhts. weiirlunic In the tieighborhoo'l of 1.10 pounds at 2 o'clock, but tbld division apparently rloesn't mean anything. There N a lot of Interest in thn Chnney-Broun bout because of the pos sibility, ns well ns the probability of a knockout ('linnet ' knockout wallop is well known throughout the country, nnd a lol of fans believe Brownie Is due for n nap. On the other paw. llrown has developed u terrific right handor and his constituents fee tlm kid will repsat the feats of his stnbleinotes, Tendler nnd Tiplltz. The bnntnm bottle will be between Dnntiy Kramer, of this city and who has been termed "the putiehin' fool." and Charley Idoiix, the Frenchman This will be a great bottle, while it lasts, und it may not go the entire dis tance r.rsloni is u tough lad, but Kinmer possesses o pile-driving wallop. PHILA. CRICKETERS WIN Pilgrims Defeat Essex Team by Ono Inning and 75 Runs Brentwood, KnclnniJ, Aug. 1M.- The I'liilodelphla f'llgilms, continuing tilay here In the cricket match begun Mon day with the Kssex team, competed their first innings for 307 runs. Mon thly the Americans had scored 101 for four wickets, whllo Esse was till out for 101) runa. Vestoiday tho Ks.ex leiim in the second Inning, scored 1.111, and thus the Americans won Ihe inntrli b an Innings und 7ft runs. J. I. Evans carried his scoie to ILM runs. He was Ihe first member of the Amerlcun team to make a century. Fifteen In Row for Klngsesslng Klnaaeaalna: made It llftecn lr, H row , riifentlnic the crack Rosewood In one of thn fastest snrnea of the season iilnjod or Kim. aaaslng Field. Dewey's timely ,lt won tha anu for Klnrsrss nir. linTi, ..u.i.l." i."J,"7 sUilirMjivuun4 pu"""t ' Klu" Detect Safety in Game TRANSIT BALL TEAM Surprises na Tivrrn Trolley men Would Have' Added Another Big Local Team to List of Victims Except for Accident to Catcher TO PLAY FLEISHER THE P. R. T. All Stars have n fast bitBcball club. The trollcyraen up set the' baseball tvorid during the last two weeks by scoring well-deserved vic tories over Marshnll B. Smith and Stcn ton Field. Club, but last evening mnde even their own rooters sit up nnd take notice of the ball played against none other than Phil Haggertys Nativity athletes. The final score was 2 to 2, nnd !t wns a lough break for the P. R. T. boys, or rather "Spider" Mason, that deprived them of ii tvcll-dcservcif victory. Up until the eighth nnd last session Mason bad yielded the Richmondltcs but one hit. something no other hurler has been able to do all season. After Mciser struck out, Catcher Uolbcrg had the misfortune to have ono of his n8cr nails rlppod off ns clenn as n whistle and was compelled to retire. Mike Govnor. who does not prorcss to be n catcher, rushed into the breach and It tvns Mike's work that gate Nn tivitv a tie. Devlne singled. Rabingcr followed suit. Josephs singled and De vlne was out al the plntc. Rnbinger scored on n passed ball. Mclnnis pot on nnd then another passed ball allowed Josephs to score. Nativity secured three of their four hits lu this Inning. Manager Harvey used Ctimmlngs ns n pinch hitler for" the trollcymcn. nnd he lesponded with n double. The next ttv. baiters were out and then Tom Gayuor tripled, counting Cummingn. nnd tieing the score, bulGnynor could not get home with the winning run. It was a tough break for Mason, who Is pitching great boll. Phil Haggcity said it was the best hurling that Nativity hns struck all season. . , , Tonight on the home field nt Helgrnde nnd Ontario Nativity plays the Fleisber Ynrnors. Nativity traveled to the down towners' grounds Inst week nnd handed I ho nrnera n lnclnc. Tlicv ate nilUOUS to come back nnd GrloHhabor is slated) to hurl. Tomtnv Cnrrignn will pilcn for Nativity. I)ono?an-Armtroiir traveld to Forty , h(h a lr,owll atreets and trimmed ii e iihth nnd Walnut aiieota. Johnny Iio'iuli- ;3 - - "Vtcl, for" "Jim"" Nevlll.'.-ctub. i. i i. I. -.. II. an it.rn tilla nn Udliir. nblle Hetzell or Newt" Ulitek will toll for "Jack Karat. Dolison nnd (leriniinluMn rnmo together on the carpetmakera' Held In Kaal Kalla. and "iJob" Calhoun'a athletes were declared the tvlnnera by the score of ti to 8. "Billy' Wilson pitched for Oermonrown. thouvh III. n no other hurler waa available. Six runa In tbr third clinched tho euma for Dobaon. Thu wim tentna mlnwla this evening, but the ecenarv la reversed, and the contest will bu etaued In (Jermantown, at Cholten ave nue and Chow utreot. "llli Oeorw" Atn kulre. the Oerninnlown pitching ace, will be on the mound lor "Dave" ltennla, "Kddle" l.uak will nee "Kddle" Oerner or "Tom" Friday thla tteulnu- In their home some -at Pencuyd Field. Ittdge avenue and Park drlvo. with Uelfleld. Ilnrrowsute bowed ' MpeV tannic nt iteltleld'a expn rnntin mat Bteninv. & ro o nn another winnint ia. Cotter or Hchu- tort will pitch for irelfleld. The feature of the aomu between Hmlth nnd Ilarrowgate waa the n-niatlon.il fleldlns of Cuteo. the new ahoitatop of iiHrrowg-ate, llrldcnburr bowed to the North Phlla at Itlchtnond and Orthodox atreela bt 8 to 4 Hob DavM tolled for the l'hlls nnd utttr ileldlne four runs In tho first frame aettled lottn and hII Ihe burr etlckemlthH could collect tbruafter wan two hit m, both bv IOnllA. itpohror aurfrred from a npllt On lor In tho OftU but plucklly ttnlxhed the came IlrtdeHbuir wei uway off nnd made flte errors behind l.eaile This afternoon the lJhll Journey to Third atreft and ttrla ave nue and uppoae iUUdnle JJrldesburif collldua ulth StiuuRJinn nt llroad street onrl A llu Bhiny avenue, a itame put on tor the fan lu that viclnltv bv apeclal rofiuent. tVntloi Mprkln will pitch for Shnnahan Hnd Tommj tor. tor llr'deeburs It should be a great Kama, belns played on a neutral Hold and ermuld itttrurl the Inrwat crowd of the M.'nMMI I - . -.. . ,!: i ... rii, our nr-rriwnera inamonu iinu .Munuum the out ot-trnvners- ilia Haunter hopea for a di i sston triumpn " n"..s. i.i, hi Itlna Cuke nnd l.-nD rlaah at Klchteenth and atieota. 1 no ciiKeiiiauerx and in date and expect to atage nnoth.T thin ovenln Jaka lleetner will hurl for Itlna W ., '" probb,m' V'""" ! "" Siu"" ei a llef"" I m Itnrroi,-aie un its homo n id at Second street and Erie oteiius. Besides the heavy hllt'ns- of the sture team, aecurlni fourteen hi ai told, Ihe store boya pullid some won- ..r..i nnl.lh.ff .Hint. Uanraltv .,,. .. nlnyrd Heterat inrunnx tcamea ' aionalbla for a double play tinaaslsled anr , r -. 0alu.iiBr Biarted two that killed on xinnslhlA for ft dOUh R DHy UnaSalsled arid -,--..---- .---. -- . .-. - ,. ...... -- . Ilarrowgate runa. Marshall E. Smith plays Logan Hquare at lforo-olrbth and Drown tudle ualiasiier srarieu two inai Killed nil strocta tonisni ana rere i.ieoeri will ne tour ' un th hl" annlnit .tnclt llarrett. who he ' t,c"" '" """''"' "" "" M"""y trocti tonight and I'ete Llebert will be found Id r KTRA' MANUfACTUStKHS jffrtmMjMmOn. Xi!IHt!K Final Reductions M ens $X0-85 iWj T JSa. jrfr French, Shriher & Urner 115 S. 12th St. JIo Kanaoa City Clilraga Whai May Happen In BasehaJ Today NATION Al, UEAQCK '" 22 o .7o MM'Jno ' Ilrosklm ... 63 SB .817 .521 .8i ' H. I,oiil . . Kt 07 .tWI .BI7 BOO i PlnnlnnAll an gin A in Y.Z J.OIHI , ('Monro .... 47 BO .402 .tat ' mil ::- ' " ntw Man T.iif I'MUIes .. .. SJI 80 ,322..83S t.SU liJJ AMERICAN I.KAOUB Clnh Won Jxiat r, Clevelnnrl ,, Nmv York .. Wmhlncton ht. I-oula ... ItoatnnV Detroit .... Ctilcnun. ... Atliletlci . . MVIn two. r.'ff- Win Um, ti :Si? :2.3 iz 45 70 44 ,. (it no 88 no 8fi 80 S7 (14 . . . SO 07 ... 48 78 TJOte two. .888 .837 ;ti 4K .IBS iJ? " H .478 .427 ,Ut 31 .370 .414. YERTERDAY'S RESULTS NITIONAI, MJAOUE rldltlea. 1l Chlenrn. ft Clnelnnntl. 7 Ilrooklyn, do Innlnr. . noston, 4t PIIUbtirh. a! Bnla ot. uuuia, jui ew yw a AMEIUCAN MMtatJj; Athletics, t Chicago, S (10 Innlnsa). NdV York, fll C.lnxmlmnI ' Detroit, 12i H'nahhuton, a. Kf Bolton. 151 St. Lonli, f.- U .wou..l IDUIAllUH, '" J,-'w Orleans, 7 TJttle Bock. 2 (lt n- yr Orleans, 4i Mttle noek. 2 Ym iTSXf Atlanta. Ifli lllrmlnattam. 0 Urt ""' Memphis, 0i Mobile, 8. ahrlllo. 4, Chnttnnooca. J. TCAHTKBN I.EAOtJK New Haven, 3t U'otcrburr. t. iiivurir, igi xtnareport, s Ilnrtrnru, Oi tvnrcraUr, 4 (lt ttorcrstler, 4i Hartford, 1 (12 I'lttsfleld, 7i Sprlnirfleld. 4. Ranie), Ins.. tfl, AMERICAN' ASSOCIATION St. Paul, els Toledo, 0. Kanans City, llt.Loulstllle, 10. Ootumbna., lOi Minneapolis, 9. JmllnnntMitU. Oi .Milwaukee, 8. TODAY'S SCHEDULE NATIONAL l.KAODB Clnrlruiatl nt riillnitclphla (two ames) I'ittslnirah nt New York (two xamtal Chicago nt Brooklyn. St. Ixiuls at llotton (two Kamtt), AMKRICAN i.EAoire: Athletlra nt Chlonito. New York nt Cleveland. lVnahlnffton nt HjtfrAU Boston nt s?t. Iuh, 1 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE RKScrrs or yesterday Trniitn, III Newnrk. fl. tlaltlniore. 7t Syracuse, 8. -llufTnlo, 4 Joraer City, 8. Rocliesicr. 0 Itendlnt, I. SCHEDULE FOR TODAY Nruurk at Toronto. .Ierev City nt Dtlfnlo. Rendlnar at Rorheater. llaltlmoro nt StraeuH,''1 STANDING OF THE CLURS, V. I. I'.C. W. I,, p.r. llrtltlinorr. 08 33 .748 Newirk. . II 7.1 .Ita llunnlo. . 81 lit .rtO'l Nyrncnae. M 77 .40 M Toronto. . 73 ! ..180 .1. City. . 47 78 .Hi 8 ItocliesL irstfr. 08 CO ,530 Reanlna-. 44 8 .Ml U Today's Local Ball Games Dotisou nt (Jermantown, Chelten areatsi and Magnolia street. Mnrsholl K Smith at Logan Square, Fifty eighth and Drown street. Ilolthir at Nativity. RHgrnde and 0. tarlo afWm lleinrld nt Harrowmtto, RMga arena sad si I 1'nrkdrite. it 'vlns Cake nt Tocnn, Klghteenth ani ,hl hivmuuu aireeifl. litidmburg nnd filianahtui, at Broad rtrart and Alkgbnty aveaoe. Htonton Field Clnb nt DoonrMi-ArmitrABg. Firii-eUfhth nnd Urilnut atrteti. Ilrooklyn Royal Giants nt Hartford, Ootb, Ciiban Stars at Nrtv Haven. Conn. Dlsiton ut Sprint City, Roienfnrd, Onyaga Field Club nt Fnrrcn A. u Thtrl and llerka Htncta. si lorralne (ilnnts at Frallngrr A. 0- jI .. uw.. ..a... ,1...,,,.. n, ITIDI Cheltenham nt Forty-eighth Ward. Twta. ,; ij -n 1 1 ii strrs-t nnd snyuor iivenne. Unolinrnoh (ilanta at Old-Tloiers, TWr-tn-nlh and Johnson strrvU. , North I'litlllea nt HIIMnle. Thlrrl srwl rMa.i . streets, Camden. 41 Hnltlmore Illark Sox nt Cheater. IllueJ.lrJiets' I.onguc Receiving StatlM vs. Destroyrra, at l'hllndelphln Navy Yard, I P. M. Transit Tragus "A" Germantrmn at Ridge atrmie, lVnooyd grounds, ttlilre are one iiihI l'ork drlTF. TrnnMt Ixnifue "n" Allegheny at Wee land, Klngteaalng I'lnygrounda. Miultann Stars at Pnrnilltn Field dob. Thirtieth nnd Cleorllf Id streets. . . 11 Walton A C. nt South Philadelphia Boys', Thirty-fourth und Reed streets. manner All-Stnr nt rhlllon A. A . Fifty, seventh nnd Chestnut streets. YICSTBRDAY'S SCORKS IN i.. i m V. n. T. All-8tnr. 2i Nntlvlly. 2 (rtrM lli I innlwut saf .tlnrsnnil ''. nmiui, ot iinrrowinre, a. Spring Clty-RoyrrtnonS. Oi I) I sston, 3. '3 North liiUMes. 8; lirhlesbur. 4. Am-Hnnn Olialn. 7l Suhna. O. IllniMt' Old Timer Ri Chestnut ITItt, I. niiiilnliv a: Lansdale. I It j nn Jrs.. 8 f-ylvanln, Z m jrs,. ai syivanin. " R T. I.ruinie A .farkaoo. lit WtTtair 7 n.. A & iiiu.n " fifth Word. 21 Upland. 0. Renrs-ltoehiick Lt-ngue Sh lepers, 4t Yang- ets. 1 Fox Square, Ot Triangle, S. Musknka. 7i .Amnirau Stores Company, a. i lieiuriu. II rui ..,oiwr, v. , Flelsher, Ot St. Uarnnbas, B. nolisoti. Ol tiermontonn, 2. . Notnscme, ! Wounded Soldier, I. ' Mlnneivu Oi IMMninnta. 1. Lorraine A. A., Hi Kensington A A., t. -, Falrnioiint, 14t Merrier. 0. . i 'J llrldflshurg V. V.. Ol 331 Rppub'cnn Club, i I lleiunco, a, inuianit i-roa, t. Wildwood; 12) llrldgeport. 8. '' ijerco A. ".. St St. Alplionsna, 8, X Tliompsnn, 2: St. Caalmlr, 1 ', I t. i,, it . i ii I no, :i. Carpentler to ox In London I'urls, A us, 24.riAarves Crn.nllar will hi . mA, n hn,.r wlin will lt niinnnn,. uiar. 1 ...v-- - wy.. .... . m.. ......Vh... . - -----I , m A'l.nrt Hall, London, on NovemUr 17,11 waa declared by tha aportlng newtpspef i Ant., rnrlsi lr was ABserrnil rhnr Vrmncaii ' Pn'ramps has signed an agreement for tbt tfl riant with Major Wilson, a British ero li nroter 1 QUALITY AND ntTAIUtam on ni-85 War Tnr Additional $1285 Btotcj in a,, p.,, T.l tl Shoes mJfS I II M H V St if- ft vV rt 1m.. ... id . , v (.t i,. Wi. rf iAjJm ' . ' . 'ft
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers