PfPwS55wppFp WW vm x. 7 f e F Vf' mm$ ' f EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1922 Athletics and Phillies Have Their Ups and Downs Return te Favorite Positions in Cellaj rw 'cfi V- mm Rt YARRISON'S REDEEMING FEATURE OF A 'S CELLAR TRIP Reekie Shows Skill During Four Innings Against Red Sex Maynard, Gives Premise as Geed Shortstop. Phils Make It Unanimous by Alse Going te Bettem THE Phillies and the Athlet'cs rnnnet tnml prosperity. After hrlef repltei during the lnt few tlna l.i seventh plnre. both of the tecnl hopes lire new sojourning In the ellmes they knew best, last plnee. ... The Mnrkmen hnd two days of looking up from seventh plnee ritirinR the tout week, but could net simtnln their nttiu-k Ions enough te remnln en the nerrnth rung mere thnn one day. Yesterday lliiKhle Duffy gave his line-up n fthnkc-up und the lied Sex up and smote the Mnrkmen Just where it hurt find tumbled them down te the depths again. Se it v.n with the Phils. The Glnnts mnde it three straight by handing Jimmy King n sound thrnshlng. The Hrnves refused te lese ngaln. defeating the llroeklyn Dodgers and forcing the Phillies hack Inte the eellnr they knew mi well. Hill Plerey. a Yankee cast-off, proved the Athletics' Waterloo, lie allowed them six hits und kept them scattered well enough te prevent the scoring of mere than one run. Hill used a mean outcurve en the sluggers of the Athletics nml kept them hitting puny grounders or llles all afternoon. IJlng Miller and Walker particularly looked bad several times en thnt me.in outcurve that would force the big hitters te take a lcleiis swing that never met the bnll full en. Whenever he needed something In a pinch I'lercy wns there with his little curve that caused no cud of trouble. Miller went hltlcss during the afternoon and Walker managed te snare a one-lmse blew when he reached out and poked a single Inte i enter. Jee Hiuiser, Cennie's find from Milwaukee. vns the only member nf the local cast te turn lu a decent batting leg. He mnde two singles, one nn Infield scratch. The jeuth ule fielded his position faultlessly, making a couple of geed pick-ups of bad throws. DfT the star of the whole fray from Ihr Shibc Park standpoint irnt llubr Yarriien, the former lleeky Mount hurler. Hubc had a world of stuff and exhibited it in a Manner befitting n icteran. Yarrisen Had Plenty of Stuff HAD Yarrisen started en the hill the result of the game might have been different. Any time n rookie gees te tin1 hill and steins the tide of base hits n team Is making, when that team happens te be en the long end of the core, he has. lets of possibilities. Iiulie took the pitching tec In the sixth, nnd from then en the Ited Sex bats were silenced. Twelve men faced the jeungster in the four frames he worked, only one reaching base, I.lebeld, en a frank. The lead-off man was cut down trying te steal en a perfect threw by C'y Perkins. Yarrisen showed n change of pace that would de credit te many n veteran. Ably assisted by Perkins, the llube used a slew, tantalizing curve, n high fast ball, a low fast-breaking drop and a mean inshoet that had the Sex helpless. Only three balls were hit te the outfield during his tenure en the mound. He hnd worlds of stuff and gives premise of being a kid hurler upon whom Cennie can place some dependence before the season Is ever. Certainly he warrants every opportunity te make geed. He has a cool head nnd can field his position with the best. Anether .Muii).ter. this time a visitor, attracted the attention of the fan. He was none ether than Chick Ma.wuird, erstwhile shortstop of the Dartmouth College team. Chirk started his lirst game yesterday nnd showed the mettle. He mnde a number of geed steps mid throws, kept his head in the pinches and took a mean cut at the horn-hide when it was tossed up te him, The fielding feature of the contest belonged te the collegian. In the third the Athletics hnd the liases densely populated, with two down. Blng Miller was nt the hat. After taking two and two. the former Sennter reached out and cracked one of Plcrcy's outsheots en the ne-c The hall started en a line for the bag at second, took a hop jut back of the sack and seemed des tlned te center field. Maynard dashed ever, made, a lunge and came un With the hersehlde. While bent almost te the ground he flipped the ball ever his head te Pratt, who stepped en seiend an celas)i before Perkins slid Inte It. It was the kind of play seen only enrc in a while en any diamond. It cut off n't least two Athletic runs. l a 0.17.VG fresh out of college up te the fast play of the big leagues, Maynard stamped himself yesterday as being an erccltent prospect. He has a itreng arm, fields well and leeks like a real batter. With Jimmy liuikc and llughic Duffy te train him. the collegian should develop into en excellent 6iH player before many moons. Williams Hits pYl lRUS "NOTRE DAME" WILLIAMS season, but the Phillies succumbed In Wllhclm and his hirelings hnd a 4-te-tt lUr. nir,ntc ..nll(,1 e.,.l .......! I .1 - u,i,i, " iuuii'u 111 imc; s raiuca nnu turned in tliree runs, enough te win the contest ij- Ring wns found for eleven hits in the six nnd one-third innlnas 1. and Wilbur Hubbell one during his brief stnv en the tee The Art Nehf. the expensive southpaw, hnrd In spots, nut nft'er his uiuiui) he worked, Phils hit ..-. I.I... - f..l.l- ,., iiiiuiumicr. K.i: mm n uiiiiuriiiuic- ie:iu me termer Hruvc hurled streinr bnll and kept the invaders from digging their ilrats into the scoring station In the last three rounds the Phils went out in one. two three order The defeat cast the Phillies hack Inte lust place. 'the Ilraves scoring their second straight victory In one of the fastest games of the vcar. Just one nnd eleven minutes were consumed in the pln.Wng of the .entct, smart sneedv fielding retiring the batters without much time being wasted Neither Fllllngim. the Braves' stnr splt-baller, nor ('adore fanned n mn ?JlrfXJhe f,'TS T!.,e 1Mn,0W" awrcgntlen made nine hits te seven for the Dodgers. lord the slippery little shortstop who showed lets of tZd ins K singles ' n 1,erfCCt daJ' 0t bat 8Cttl,,g u luble and fllE biggest news of the day was the announcement that Gibsen M manager of the Pirates, had resigned. "Oibby-' went te th'e players after the game and told them that he was through. Hi, resia nation was accepted and Bill McKcchinc named as the new manager. Rumors Have Been Rampant Hau. ieit tne managership like n VJ that he nnrl 11 n nneuiMinl emI..... .... ..v ni rilim u IU11U1 111111 "-, " "" ",erc co"'" any one no? lluinb ngs have been heard for time that Cibsen wns nheut te sten down Ucar1 for The fans in Pirntevllle hnvc been howling nf the noer nlnrtn,. f .i. . of late. It wasn't Clhsen's fault. The h,, I ' , ' f ,.hp Pnn! his greatest reliance failed him mlsernblv. vl n f"" ""' vla1 down in fifth position when it ought te be ,, LhnZ '" ' f, ?'" l,elnR ......... ...i., ,,.,n.n.m , u eiignt te lie up fightini hherdel hurled hrlllinnt ball nnd gave the Cards Mrates. Five hits was the total damage done te Cords made fourteen off Morrison nnd Eppa Jeptha Rixey hnd a luckv but his teammates, inst m hn- .1,.,, .".. J,m. ,nU 1., i,i,.,; ' ...r ,'"..'" Tb. away from the' cerlne ,1 n Z Z' i " alsed a round Uippe, Stueland Browns Batter THE Browns returned tp Wniln. fern, lnnd Indlnnsi n tin. nn- ti, . i... fea X land Indlnus ' " 1 lit- l II- IV fT f 1 1 rt IIia l' 1 V in tne iinttli- for first place, the Ynnks White un, ,i -.' , " """ same "Stanny" CevalUle' ,rted e", the mound f ' 'V" "K 1'1I' prevd helpless before the dyna ,1c ,u ttl Z n acl of Z T """""f' ,mt h" his delivery freely, driving him from t J mound ?n V Vn?' who '1,,,',"'i run rally in which the side bntt'd nr ml " ,he 80V0nth wIlh " ve. - - - - - ..-.--.,. mi 1 1- i in- ,-r 1 niiiiiL.,,. 1. unicK Mnerten took Tehln's place when the Inn... ii,, 11.,, the:first ball pitched te him in tUe c.Bh.htfo'uTntemJ nu' "" n JOH WOOD, the farmer speed ball pilch into an outfielder when his arm hit it, skill " "" ""' as lie former hi perfect day at the bat. getting home Beets and Saddle H;Xatenla Derby at n mile and a iilK.enn nddpii win i, ,1 1.1... ..1 entucky track this nfternoen. It!,' ,,,llnll,en in'i- Commander J. K. S&M- nll. but of exceptional Onl tL I Z? I'" ..an'! """Iface. KVlltV. Jn the ICcnlne rv s!,.r..l I.... &6-.5' ;,;,, "' .i'.vihi hip; a.'.ii.j". ..- .:-:.'" "." i,ur: 'i ( nuiMiiniij hi inn - Muii-uiiiii) in. nm wire, nnn .... - CIB. He wl meet fllvn,,,,,, ., . . . -:- . V -'.-- I'l 11 LUII11 1 AnAk mIiIa Mtf.tl-r-.AdiL,. e tr.. k 'HUney. "nn Uien vmnuB bus r(ilL'edsux looms n. ' jprtUiw. which appear bet at Latenla U,te4jrf.kr: First race Hen ell Combs, HUT iMicrew. Irish Hese. Jenes j. wiraureen ueia. Approval, ivHHii) jwuriu .eoeain. Uls iMy. MBurap; nrtu Thibe. JiiflMMMSHa. Maninit Win,ic -. s.-.rr t.. -"'"."' r tui uum. stM -r. . 7K'-V, HIIIUILU UI iinrrV I'nVIII Aln littri.. I'..... . 1. W'H -Ml'i niitUT wnu.i" ai HI I'll IHJ UOCltlu.1 11 Olvinpus must be a better -Ladv iVess . " , "0,n1,';: "'"'' ' " I AVhlskaunv tn hi u ..f.V.,u';,.."ess'. 1'l,t:. (. '.'nueii Pnntuze.s:' 1 1..,,... f,.... u.n ,. ..... net shown dm i, ;' i.'"' .."u"'. ,lrV..,,el,l,'U Spheie. Irish nt tn.- N.ulennl Juh la v , VI' ffi I n th . r,Vi.,.ii i ' i "lu'" fcixin War Tank. Hiid.ii I wi t"'' "n ,:J(lle iummfr ami jidiim, as t lie probable win-, Sun Iirne; seventhPhiei t'i-ii.Vi . .Lu' J"ril.'n'r v'" '" J"bniiy Mon-iey ili i ' HURLING His Ttvelfth made his twelfth Leme , t .1,. snlte of it te the Ven- vn-i, f-i... lend at the end of fh ,. u ..ull i . . ' """- "Hill mux, vneiiBii 10 win the contest. .. . " !- " here. He thanked the tr... said ,.. . .. . V hUfff! Illflii nil I ' ' " itl llil' S lC'CPKH n the some I'tii r. a (l-te-ll win ever the Yellowhorse u"-'3. while the dav. II . K0....1 ..., . . , . "V. ".,,r" nn" "'ten ' ""-. irciy with him made four . VI ? '":' -H the "". ""u visions nt getting there. and KZJ'wtl Tlelg the Indi ans nml h , , .. . . . ' ."I'wiher her who renverted himself cunning, shewe.l , much ,i;j rZndlJZ?-J?i " -' n u BinyirSt I six; seventh niarney jleier, American Hey. Stene, Cnnti- Tne National Ilandlean i .he f....... .i.-'e.A, u' '.' "H are entered In iihi .iuuu race Hm- i'ytH Wllleli bnnin 1 "? ...r. f -....... ... - iuvu iiri'i ii i',..L. ' t eu-erfiii 11..11....1 -"t, . W ".:.'. ',;. """viimiinn second lll'll'l IV liniin lllli.i,h .! . 8 Jel"' ' ' Atjueductf First race lime t,,,,!,. IjarilltP Ttattnn T ..-1. Hemme. Captain Alcock. Lette'rmsn" fiftll Lord Herbert Te, ,1. w ,,.,..'! lIsncr,Mark Twa,", BlaD Sc''ag' nr51' s Cleve- - -... ... ti, . ,ttM-ri'. i fiiniwin 1I1I..1 .-..1 ....11.. t..-,. -.i. ..:- ." " WALTER HAGEN TO GOLF AT PHILWIONT New British Champien Will Give Exhibition With Jeg Kirk Kirk weed July 21 DINNER IN HIS HONOR Welter Hngen. the only native Amcr Amcr Icaifte win the P.rltish open golf cham pionship. Is te appear at the Phllment Country Club. Rebert Harlow, repre senting Ilnsen, has arranged with Jules H. MiiMbnum, chairman of the Orcens Committee of the club, for the appear nnce of both Hngen and Jee Klrkwoed at Phllment Friday. July 21. Mr. Mastbnum bus prepared a tenta tive program which Includes 1111 In formal reception te Hngen nnd Kirk Kirk weed nnd ether nntnble golfers who will accompany them te this city In the morning. In the afternoon nt Phll Phll eont. Hngen nnd Klrkwoed will piny an elghtceii-hele match with Charlie Heffner. of Phllment. local champion, who will hnvc ns his partner the win ner of the American open champion ship, which takes place In Chicago July 11, 12 nnd 13, In which both Hngen nnd Mr. Klrkwoed participate. She.ild either Mr. Hngen or Mr. Klrkwoed win this chnmplenshlp, Mr. Heffner will hnvc ns his pnrtner Jeck Hutchisen, winner of last jcir's llrltlsh champion ship. At the Westchester, N. Y.. Itiltmere Country Club this evening Hngen will he given a reception, te which Mr. Masthniim has been invited, and then he will complete final arrangements for lie appearance or Hngen anil Klrkwoed In this city. Kvery member of the many clubs belonging te the Philadel phia Oolf Association will be Invited te participate in the Phllment affair. These intending te he picsent at the dinner should Initnediatelv communicate with Raymond Sletter. Harrison Rulld lng. 4 Seuth Fifteenth street. Ne spe cial invitations will be issued for the exhibition In the nfternoen. "The Hngen victory stirred Ameri can golf circles te the utmost enthusi asm. ' Mild Mr. Mastbnum in discussing the visit of Hngen and Klrkwoed. "He "He feie Hngen nnd Klrkwoed went te Ku- rope Mrkwoed mid I hud n frlendlv mulch at Atlantic City, nnd at that time it wns suggested tint if the Amcr lean bejs mie ceded In winning the Hritish open golf championship the Phllment Country Club would be vcrv glad te hnvc them as the club's guest's upon their return." Thnt Hngen should be the first nntivc American te win the Hritish champion ship adds luster te the achievement. Gossip of Independent and Semi pre Teams '? J 'Pner Is klnc cf local rltchr(,. ihr. I.rldfjburK t:ir miiJe It ten In ft low at th fxp-nse of He'sher. After the Vurnnr. ialllp.1 four tlmfs in the openinv huh",," Bitilesbuig fought back hard .usl Cn 1 llv wen out bj a run. The Bum- w., feuiurii by Hanford's and Ulbelfa ncnsatienal ileld- Win enp. Ins Otll. f'A nr, ! ,1... ..-.j 1 nn'l Dobsen. nna uobsen. Thi. tih, ha,fiA.i ... . the wre,. Klld until darkness halie.l the match lth the tlguri-a knotted at four-all. Johnny Hea's Fer Moter nlnn added Neta- a nn nlBht nnd the Fcere as s te 0 The hosiery werkera were held te teen hits. Dill Rudelph elected Herb Slen for mound duty .ind the .south Phil, trimmed the 11 111 111 mere llla.-k Se. !i tn 4 The .Maryland hc,b enly aceied one run until the ninth McDonald failed te failed te nnlnh the first round. A'rrhiV .-" piuni'ii I3r inn n, in.. I.... . . plaLlnt him IrnnrU X. Mumlir brnueht the rtelrese riul. from Atlantic Clt ind the shore b"ys ?f Iv",1; ZTl Mhl"V,un "n ,nl ""son at erl-ll.hh &nd llruwn streets. The score w. '.'1 te 4 an-1 the Bame devoid of reaturcs. Terry nelfsnjcler e'reted Jim Helmhecker te pitch for the North PhlU aKalnt Oer- H?I!,0-n ,""',fi,vi 'trnnl1'" c1"" romped off ivlth an casv ti-te-2 Mctnrv. The feature of the same uai the fiel.llri. 0f AVoeds and u homer by Batemnn with two en. Jehn Ialer and his Kenslnuten team fur nlshed the evenln'H surprise by taklue the Madisen -lars Inte ramp te N The season's lamest crowd wltnesied the frav which im featuied by hcaxy hlttlnB. each Bide settlnir twele hits. Hatch Moter eened the count wllth n.ir tram I'ark. maklns the series between the two teims three each, b) scerlnir a n.te-4 riery en th- lattei'ii Old, Three home runs bv the MoterlatH helped In the lcten rhev wnre made by O Nell!, Zerby arid pennan Kiiywnmt started efr en another wlnnlnu trenk nt the exrenie of Seuihwnrk Men ( lull, the Dickinsen street ,.,)s wlnnlmt bv th.. .-ere of 11 te .1 rjlmblnde pitched for Kajwoed .vrd In hi, first nm, pltchel ecn ecn sailenal ball, heldln Eeuthnark te tlx Scraps About Scrappers Willie firwn. of this eltv. pt te th t(Jt it Louisville. Ky. a few naht hbe i,,l cnre a nire.reund knn, keut ai'unst Juel: or. e- urieans IMdie sum.n win"rt I.. nHS t'lierh rer (iieenii acriLrji Indur.apella and C-rclnnatl. eru-cs ..;V'.h',"'.-,Jh,".r'fJ,,!.l,f..f '"-.. ""I I tn llc.l. Inrd jif Pnlilmere at the I'hlls Vnr.i Jul, " "V"1 "." ' 'ipi ifieu en in, iiinii.' r'r'VJT, tUhn,ih0 ""'"v-LeuKhrdn lUr ?n V:;,0 "ther iiunib-in: ,,! Murnn . ' , rlp"J?- " 1 rne Jimmy Hanion alia Ju lieujamln s ileorite Krne. Aqulnlne Club, with several boxers en .ts !?,'".' n,nK. t";rn . IU "ummer icaaen ,,t Ulacltwedd. N. J., Julv I IJllje of the Philadelphia bexlna fralernity ; ,1 be aniei.R ihene nbuiinl the net ship rhemai f l.wle en th unnuat me.inllu-ht "..II tenlshi by Jack Urndy and Jack ? r"'l'M. I'w Tendler'H heyweu-iii ' TV uTh' Pr11"' ' pork-and-beanera" ...I, .., I,.,.,- ,.n ,cn inn winu-up ycr- ..tic ni.ii iii(,uui,Lra, aecenun .ml tmtchitiiiker. lromeieis Hennnn Ilniwn. 110. rounder, la open for b-.un with ni n th lini.tmweiBht4. taj i muiMvir. Murty Cehen. Jnlinnr llnliln, a Wllmlnarten Imxer win hi in I'lillml-lphl-i en Mnndiy nlreht nn.! he ill P.isaBe Mike Kre-Iell m hSiiSi, In ' Ihe wind-up at ilm Celunibln A c hum Hi,, k Istun win iUh with FrHnkle Hmlih in tlw rt'ii i nhi-ri: liwree lenwr vn mu ,.. and Kid NeUa s. H.tmrny Geld. - Ml l.0lll Will le ntllk-eil 111 Km...',... l.i.... ('hetiT. I'n tenliiht .Ucki.) Moere it lelinny .Meseley Uddle Smith mi. Jimmy Jer.liin. onto Hull mi l.e0 Shanne n. l Vci y Huilln vj Willie lirewn Mlrl.ey .Mr.itei Im. l.'lil Henry und Junpnr W'hlle i, ll.innv ! llrtr , rM ,li. ni.mh.... llnrrv f.irilnn. OhllMl. Int.l n 1 . . .- v.r '" nm aru lermpi v ni in iiiiv. mii irt.nlia ,A.. ...v.. ..,. ;... .....1. ..... ...."?'-1 """' '",'::". ,":", V..:V,'" ".'"'V" VI? """Oini Tlirre U a rttfr In the Hnertii Pepjrt ment of the KtKMN't l'cnuc J.hikii tir Charley DacRert. Father and Daughter in Final Greenwich, Conn.. July j, E1en ir looker nl nil daughter. Mls Adelaide Hoeker, will meet Mr. and Sin. Walter I... Rlchter In the flnnli of the mlied doubles '. ,ther.i l?"JJ,, tennl tournament of the rm wiuu iwuivrruw autrnoen. V t tiu" 11 i ici mi" in " 11 wun il ipn.ri.tiriii. . , UQUPItJ MIIIU'Uli, i TME WAY IT SfeHMED TO JOHrlrtfOfsHliSFiGST T)i? IN Ti4E OCEAW - HEWITT TO JOIN PR 1 RANK Starts as Amateur Middle weight; New Seeks Light weight Scalps TRAINS WITH LOUGHRAN By I.OIIS II. .IAKH5 AN cputntlen ii nbeut te cmbnrft en n professional puncIiinR career. He is Sammy Hewitt. claimant te the American amnteur Junier welterweight crown, although the youth, who ii twenty years of ane. wcIrI!" 1.'JS pounds nnd be lieve he can cet down te the light weight limit with out handicapping himself. Hewitt fi r s t htepped into the spetglare here wlirii lie (.npcppdrd SAMMY IIBWITT ln HtnndnR ff Sam Illackliten in the Middle Atlantic States clinmplenshlps nt the Olympia, beins the only one of half n dozen op ep op peucntn te go the limit of three rounds with him. Thnt was the night Dhirkix Dhirkix ten wen the amateur welterweight nnd middleweight titles, defeating Hewitt in the (iiinl for the 1-17-peiind diadem. Since then Hewitt has been boxing nf oi-c.isslenal amateur events, both in I'hllndclphia nnd out-of-town. How ever, competition lias been slacK and Sammy, i-lr.ie burning the nrt of self defence whin he was in the iirmy and later in the nn. has been anxious te Ucep punching. (Mi Thursdii) Snmm wnlUcd into the training quarters of Temmy I.eughran, who Is getting into condition for a bout at the Phils 1'nrli, July 10, and offered his services as spurring pnrt ner. Hewitt went along nt u rapid clip for the two rounds ln which they ilung lists nt ench ether. After it wan ever Jee Smith, Leugh -rnn manager, ashed Sam hew he liked it. "firent stuff, Temmy is n geed boxer,, I enjoyed the woikeut, thank you," he answered. 'Coming back ngaln tomorrow.' wns next Interrogation. 'Sure," en me the quick reply, "if th you wunt me te I'll be glad." Smith says Hewitt gave I.eughran one of the best workouts during his training. "Hewitt," he says "is a premising prospect, and he has nsked me te try te book him for some matches. He leeks geed te me and I'm going te de It." When Hewitt first entered amnteur competition lie bej.cd against middle weiglitH. Then he noticed that he was getting smaller and went ln for welter weight action, and new Sammy finds that be Is down below 140 pounds and feels safe in saslug that he will be able te make Ifl." pounds at - o'clock after a week's1 work with I.eughran. && m I FREEBOOTERS WIN AT POLO''Zrr ieTZuV Bryn Mawr Quartet Vanquishes Penllyn Fexhunters, 6 te 2 In u closely contested gume, the Rryn Mawr Freebooters defeated the Pen llyn Fexhunters by a score of fl geuls te 2, at Penllyn yesterday. The de fensive play of he Kreeboeers was such that the Fexhunlers were unuble te penetrate their goal. J lie two points The ..nn 1.1. ,.i, .............. ., i-i-eimi-ii win- 11 nm i 11. i'. .. Held. His passing most of the scores. Lively Ball Complaint Is Heard in Tennis Circles Toe lively n ball Is n complaint frequently heard in hneebnl! circles, but it i" something new in the ten nis world. Tennis players of the country nre belli? linked their opin ions nvarding the balls new in use by Walter L. Pate, chairman nf of the I'nltnl States Lawn Tennis Asteclatlnn'u Committee en Ilalh and Supplies. If u Millielcnt number of Amer ican players K'fister tl.icir opinion b September 1 that a lower bounding ball would be better for u bard court, n change will undoubtedly be recommended nt the next annuul meeting of the National Association. I.. ..1, .Imiii. nn 1I11. Ilpv n Alnivr lenm 1.. ..1 , .. ... "' .'"", "..' ,": ' :.. a n . "V" . ,u"m,r,-.-Mv " ''", V-ate team. , '.", ''..V.' " 1." ' ..":"'' ...1 ne" !Vt l" V'n,!t"' iiiclnniitl Iteds a 11 iu.w-1 .julu. """f' "ine .ew inrit Yankees. He al piaycn ms ism Mum nlnn.-. in mure played ler and managed the Indini riding the bull the entire length of the I t(.am ...llpn it u.nll , ,..,," li'ntiiis'u in BREAKING INTO THE BIG s.vs, vs, - -r-rSNpsg;k Miller and Lee Arc Leading Lecal Batsmen ATHI.KT1CS AH. 233 2L'H HI SKI 213 23.1 24.1 177 2M 34 "II S 33 2 17 n. 41 37 4 2S .1 111 41 4ft 20 87 H O t i iin.pn. PC. .3.12 Miller ... (lallewny Hauser .. Perkins . Helmath IMkes ... Walker . Jehnsen Welch ... Yeumt Hummel , McOewan Yarilsen . Harris ., 13 i .320 i 3 0 I 13 1 4 1 0 0 O 0 0 0 ,3in .2117 .2S0 .203 .202 .201 .220 .210 .200 .2UII .200 .IS.' .131 .118 Hasty 10 N.Oler HI ntii.i.ius (I. 43 ns (13 ca 07 24 .Id 4 'I (13 113 41 IS IS 1.1 HI ATI 133 e te 177 237 507 V iie its 248 2211 1117 3S 111 32 3S 11. 23 4.1 im ph. 7 3 4 r. a 2 11 4 n 2 2 0 1 3 VC, s Walker . . . . Hrrllnn .... Wllllumi ... ITctilier .... Peter, WrlKhtstenn I.heureau . Parkinson . 1-eslte Itai'P Me-idews . . . WInterH . . . . O .Smith. ... ltlnu .J'lS .33.1 .31 II .312 .SHI ,2sS .2'2 .271 .200 .2411 .211'. .211 .211 .0114 .0.13 .1 II 14 34 21 HI 4 O I e 8 1 0 II e e u NATIONAL I.KAOL'K Cl.tlB DATTINO ciuh . ah. n. H 'jn.sn.im sn.iv. New Yerk. . 0.1 2227 303 O'l.l ill :nl 3n .14 .312 rltteliurifh . 03 2240 312 l(l'l 111 42 1 I 4S .2!IH Hrimkhn... 117 2300 340 0114 101 311 81 44 .2'l.l Cincinnati.. 07 22.14 307 OStl 111 17 1 1 .11 ,2i2 St. I.OUls... 04 2217 ?2I II4S 131 31 42 27 .2112 I'l lence. . , Oil 2213 I'SS 032 111 20 1 I 30 'JsO rr.lladelp'a. 03 2170 2(12 MB 0.1 27 40 2S .27.1 Husten 03 21 ID 272 SSI 07 80 14 2S .270 AMERICAN I.EAGUn CI.UH HATT1NU fiuh Detroit .. . i'kelnnd.. St IiuIh, New Yolk, llosten. .. Athletlis.. Chlcaire, . . Wnsh'ten.. e. ail ii. 11.211 3h.uk wn.rr Oil 2402 302 720 12.1 311 2S 2S 303 70 2417 3117 727 1.11 3S T. 32 .3111 70 24.17 3110 73.1 130 nO III Oil ,2H!) 70 2.10.1 333 072 US 34 30 27 ,2S 117 2.1 1 J 303 023 121 2S 22 111 .200 02 21ir. 311 f.OJ 1-3 30 44 21 ,2Cll Oil 2331 3I1S 010 US SO 10 .10 .201 07 22.13 2711 .!"! 100 30 18 41 .2.17 Barney Dreyfuss Appoints Bill McKechnie, Assistant Pilet, in His Place NEW LEADER IS POPULAR Pittsburgh, July 1. The ba'cball public here was surprised te learn that a change of management in the i Pirate team had taken place. After! yesferdaj's game, in which the Dues were shut out nnd defeated. 0-0, Manager Gibsen called the plajers together be fore they reached the shower baths and told them that he had decided tn re sign In the interests of the team, hoping for n change of fortunes, lie said that he had no blame any one, but that he felt the team should hnve another manager might possibly de better work. thanked them nil and said he was lea lng without n feeling of resentment ngainst any of them. He wished them all the luck possible and hoped they would reach a better position in the race. The players were surnrlsed. as tbev had had no warning that "Clbby" was dlsceurnged. They had been striving te i the pitchers bad failed dismally in re- rent games, and what geed battliiG they ui'liinyeit nns gene ter nauglit. i Gibsen left the elubheuse nnd went ' te the elBre of Sir, Dreyfus, where he tendered his resignation, and it wns immediately accepted, giving the lm- , presslnn thnt It was at least desired by the Pirate mnnngement. After he hail departed for his home, William 0, Me- I swi'iiiiit-, me assistant manager, was onlle.l in and appointed manager He nines i-iiurgc rignt nway. Aieiveelinie H a l'lttshursli hnr .,..1 ns nd se iinpells 1 .fifinnn pennant seveinl ears age and was then tr.iiisierreii te ,ewnrl, ,. J. He Is popular with the plajers. and Ii is believed that the team will take n brace under his management. WILLS DEFEATS GOLDEN i ' -- Mas Better of Closing Rounds Open Air Shew at Cambria In ' One of the largest crowds of the sen sen seu witnessed one of the best programs at the wind-up of the oprn-nlr'Hhew ,..,n"' ''"''J!!''''1 '.' '? "'k'"- Ntnnlcy Ills and lenun.N Gelden were the prin cipals. The decision went te Wills bv reason of hK superior work In the dosing M'hSleilN. i In the seml-windup Soldier Kar- Kasuy Mopped Mike Kowalski In the fourth round. The latter claimed an Injured hand, but an examination ills proved the claim. The ether results: Jee (Peck) Mnrtin knocked out Pat Hnley In the third, Dan Gertln, making his "pre" debut, outpeinted Pat Dee ncy and Frnnklc Keera bent Charlie Muck in a blx-reund sizzler. k ' BILL GIBSON WIS AS PIRATE MANAGER LEAGUE Vopyrieht, ion, bu Public Ledger Company 10 LEAD LEAGUE Browns' Star Leses Five Points in Week Hornsby First in National GALLOWAY BATTING .320 OeorRe Slsler Ie.t five points during the lnst week, but he Mill continues te lead the American League ln batting ami virtually every ether department. The Mlchlgander has been whaling the hersehlde consistently, nnd has the magnificent average of .420. Slslcr has the most rims In the junior cir cuit. 70, nnd has poled out the largest number of hits, 124. He has 20 stolen bases te his credit, which puts him out in front In that department. Ken Williams. SNler's teammate, continues te show the way te the home run swatters with 10, which menns that the Urewns are setting the pace In vir tually everv pnrt of the game. The Athletics' hitters showed nn im provement during the week. HIng Mil ler gained two points ever his average of a week age. He is hatting .:i."2. Hinge bus net been knocking out home runs of Inte. hut he has been batting w,;h " fll,r degree of consistency. Chick" Galloway has been showing (Inlly Improvement in his batting. Last WPck , th.?. . d"rtRte had an aver age of . SMI This week the mark Is five points better. (Jnllewav's hitting Ih sensational because heretofore he never 1ms hit better than BOO In the majors. The timeliness of his blows is the big feature of his work. C'y Perkins hnd a profitable week, gaining eight points nnd earning his average te .207. Tlllie Walker gained a point nnd is new hatting nt 20" the lowest nvernge he ban hnd at" this stngc of the race in ninny jears. .Ilinmy Uykcs lest a point duting the week und is hitting nt .2(1.'!. Stephenson, of Cleveland, ranks sec ond among the Amerlcnn League hitters with a mnrk of ,.)4. Other batters hit ting up with the lenders are Hellnifm, M-j0itA. v- m1 : , SvcnUrr, Cleveland, .3.4; O'Neill. Cleveland. ..10S; Witt w- nTb -''7; ,rni. St. Leuis I?trelt?.Sf3. !0-' "nd I5I"' Panferth. with four win. .,, defeat, leads the American In pitching. alter .Tohnseii bus nine triumphs und three defeats. Kdrtle Heuimel, with ten victories and iimi- llfieillN, leiKIS tie At let r-s in l,ii..l. Ing. Nnyler N next with live nnd five. followed by II..! .1. i '' ' "" "" . iiii.m . irirt'i. niwi ... ii-uiiiiL-ii, lour ami six; vnnlsen. one and two. and Harris, four and nine. Hegers Hernnhy continues te lead the National in batting, nltheugh, he le.st four points during the week, his aver- SISLER CONTINUES nxe ueur,' ,.um. lie has scored the for,inest hits, ninety-seven, nnd leads in homers with t,eventiin. and , ,pr M'li'C, hitters in the National pare Iliirnlinrt. I'lttsbiirgh. .1185: (lewdv. llosten, MM; Stengel. New Yerk. .37.- Hargrne t-'itiilnnnll. .372: R. Grimti, llroeklj n 72. nnd Miller, Chicago,' ..ill Cliff Lee is the Phillies' leading hat ter, with an average of .33i, w,t., u vJii"1 two ')eln,s "Vt'r the week. Curt stniuiinr secem 't,i;(, henll-ie iniiixT inline a llliee-pe nt cu n nnd U with nn average of the spfn.ti,. ...... .!... gained twenty-one points during thtf week and is new bnttins at u ,'.'UC clip. ei'i:x..iu noxi.ve COLUMBIA A. C. 31tii an !ee. llelner ,.. (11 rdn.) Artfl" MchiS S..mm, lll.irkl.ten ,.. te ril.l ftnnklS (.,i'"S Mike Crrdell s (8 !. Jehnnj" llnulm ... i lll'ier IdiutH Mll.111,11 MIi Jl'I.V 81). AT s,sn ! M Ailmlnslnn AOr mil S, flu IiiffrcellrKl.ile TennU Chieinliinelilp At the Merlen Crliket (tub. Ilmrrferd ' J1111" ' Mnulrs nml Dnuhles Thin Afterncen nt 2 o'clock AdmlHHlen (wllb rrscrtrd eeut), SI, 00 IIASKIIAI.I, TIIDAV Sllini: I'ARK. 41ST AM) i.KHIfJII vr ATHLETICS vs. NEW YORK KcneMfd Seum nt (ilmheU' nnd Hpaldlna'H CHOICE TICKETS FOR Tendler vs. Leenard TENDLER'S BILLIARDS 7311 MAftKKT ST. n.hlng I'f.'i!";',a,?,'"l1n'",i." ThlB 8fa'n" ,a , B".11 .Rni1 I'hlnj Tnrkle. Ideal Keel for Tnurlflt nd Transient nueatH. (l.ir.-Mje Attnrhed. "The PORT NORRIS" I'nrt X-rrU. fiimh. Ce., N, J C'AI'T. JX(. II. I''j)i,is, rroe "Te I'le.i.e" I (lu. Motte P bpeclal Attenllen te Winner J'irtlea Hell Pheno. I.IL'.W. RACING CHESTER FAIR GROUNDS 4 RUNNING RACES 4 HARNESS RACES FOURTH OF JULY CHKHTKIt YAW GKOCN'DR ?i.is.a,"asu8 -a! ,,, - u Hew Dees It Uncertainty1 of Ferm G. Smith's Battle Regatta Removal THE opposition against the removal of the lntcrcellcginte regatta from Touti. kcepsle In being sounded. The objection conies from New Yerk nnd naturally no. Celumbln In tie only university favored by conditions at I'eughkeepsle. The Blue nnd Whlt una me 'uuni ijuurii.'rn un i'c ,, The conches hnve been prowling there has net been enough concentrated effort te ibke tne cinsmc elsewhere. Peughkecpsle hns trndJtlen. Fer ninny, many seasons the best college crn in the country hnvc feueht It out ever the beautiful Hudsen course. Peughkecpsle also has scenery. Is net much else te boost. Accommodations nre peer for oarsmen nnd spectators alike. The one-heruj J terry wtiicn cnrries the throngs across service. The ivnteru nt (tin Itmlsnn iiKiinllv vantage te one ercw and handicap another. y The majority of the conches would take the regatta te still water. hAt' Geneva seems te be the most logical site. .J At I.nke Oenevn there would he no Interference from tide nnd the rowing,. euicmis would uc nuie 10 tunge me events m tne runruuiu iiiiic. i All crews would hnvc an equnl chance and It is said that accommodation!; for oarsmen nnd spectators would be much better. ,j e MRS. MOLLA .AIALLORY has repudiated the statements attributed te her concerning Mile. Lenglen. The "Interview" was received with surprise here, for the American champion seldom will consent te be Interviewed by tlie press. Geerge Smith, Modest rVlltt.1 ni.li ...! maiI... i?WMA Unilll. .. IJUICb IIUU Ull'llUOb H.-UftV UUIilll ment n eit of fire. Columbia Oeerge Is the I weuiu pick ns n scrapper. , Off the bnll field Geerge always speaks well of Jehn McGrnw, but thit!'. doesn't fte fnr en the diamond. In Thursdny's game at the Pole Grounds Smith wns knocked out of the box and ns he wns passing the Giants' dugout McGrnw greeted him with some cheery words that nreused his ire. He rushed for the d'iunts' lender nnd found Ralph thinners In the pati, .' Geerge wns in n fighting mood and was just ns pleased te have the opposition' , v..,. .iuiii ,?(jiiiiivir. nn .iiiinuil. Hl- lir L'llt ill llli; null. After it was nil ever McGrnw said he hnd no pnrt In It ether thnn that of peacemaker, which Is a strange pose for the pugnacious leader of the G'lants. ' The old-time spirit which used te prevail In New Yerk-Phlllic series ap parently Is returning. Prier te Smith's scrap with Shinners, Fletcher engaged ln n verbal battU ' with McCermlck and was barred. He Is still out under suspension. ,j The aggressiveness of the Phillies Is something te be encouraged. The clrt 1 has long been spiritless. JAMES O. ANDERSON, the Australian star. Is continuing his win ning stride at Wimbledon. Yesterday he showed improved form In ' eliminating Fyzee, the India representative. Intercollegiate Gelf Depe Upset FIRM Is n delicate thing. Though nursed und nourished. It often is sickly it critical moments. Ferm collapsed in the intercollegiate golf tournament yesterday when Rude Knepper. Princeton star and lewn State champion, was blotted out of the chain plenshlp by (V. 11. Secer, of Williams, n I'very dnrk horse." Knepper is the young man who eliminated Weedie Piatt from the Lnne, weed Ilnll Cup play nnd then held en remnrknbly well against Max Mnrsten in the linnl ieuikI when the Merlen star wns sheeting the grcntest golf of hli enreer. The Iowa State title-holder was nn odds-en favorite. He was never worse than 7.X In the four qualifying rounds nnd his chnnces of coming through te the title were exceptlennlly geed. , Then arises young Kecer te slap form in the face. Nene suspected that Secer would have a chance, but he pln.ied consistently and deserved te win. The outsider Is nlwnys looming up In the pnth of the fuverlte. It Isn't con fined te golf or te i-ports. It hnppens nleng every lane. e 'TMIE A's and the Phils have resumed their accustomed positions. - Reth clubs dropped te the cellar yesterday. HARRY WILLS HALTS CLARK Challenger of Dempsey Scores Quick Kaye In Trenten Final Trenten. N. J.. July 1. When Harry Wills, challenger for the world heavyweight title, bad knocked down Jeff (JInrk. the "Fighting Ghost," of Joplin, Me., five timed within four minutes at the arena here, Clark concluded it was lime te slay down. Clark wns down en the canvass three times during the first round, nnd ench time he took the maximum 0f the count. Wills bowled him ecr ngnln lu the first half minute of the second round, and a few seconds later sent him sprawling en his back with a thud that sounded the end of the uneven contest without the formal count of the referee. Resumption of boxing at the arena resulted in a night of knockouts. Teny Walker, of this city, eent Temmy Ryan, of Chicago, te the canvass for the count In the lirst round. Rllly Sehimpf. of Allcntewn, Pn., nnd Welden Wing, of Portland, Ore., went eight fast rounds with honors divided. Jee Pledge, of Leng Island City, put away Johnnie Vlgge, ()f Philadelphia, in one leund of fast lighting. oiee: iobei .. '"- annoy- JM-m uM-ft KK MEENEHAN'S CAFE I0E30I SUNDAY SPECIALS Lebsttr Dinner, $1,50 Half llrntlid Lebster Deviled Clem Filet e Sele. Tartare Sauce Earbccvrd Ojilcrs nnfenl Petate Seft Shell Crab Platter, $1.00 Fried Het Shell Ciabs. Tartnrp Snuea Sew SIHng Benin Baked Petate Chicken Platter, 57.50 Jal Wrellnl Sjirliij l htcl.en .Vrie Cera Fritters French Fried Potatoes Lettuce and Tomalen French nresslnp rj Celd Cute with Chicken, Petate Celd Ham with Petate Salad 01 mmmMM tmw-. mrm mmmm, AUTO RACES JULY 4TH WEST CHESTER FAIR GROUNDS FIVE BIG EVENTS THIRTY MILES OF SPEED POSITIVELY NO DUST AMERICA'S BEST DRIVERS Full Sanction of American Automobile Association of New Yerk City Take Market St. Elevated te 69th and Market Sts. Fast electric trains from 69th St. Terminal direct te tracks. Races Start at 2:30 P. M. Daylight Saving AdmUiien $1.00 ,' a M.,nmHg,,. fAfeAutrvAu Mfe'M., uA Strike Yeitm THE OBSERVER - nbeut Peughkecpsle for many yearn, bnt But outside of trndltlen and scenery thtr : v me river is niwnys mica ocyenu efflcltst ere reueh nnd the various lnnes len.l .j and Reserved, Shows Fight nHM-rtHlll. nn.la 1,II1a.. I m 1. 1 . y cnrries hidden In (1 1F 1 V.l I ,., lllllll.n UI1IUUI 111 (CmpCrA Inst member of the PhllllM am 41 OUIMET PLAYS HODDER Clash for Massachusetts Gelf Title Over Kernwood Links Salem. Mnis.. July 1. Francis Oul met. of Woodland, former national rmateur nnd open chnmnleii. met Clark Hedder, of Commonwealth, ln the thlr ty-slx-hnle final round of the State nmnti'iir self chinnnienship nt the Kern wood Country Club today, Oulmet had an easy time In his third round and f-eml-linal matches yesterday After witinlii3 from H. F. McNeil, of the country club, Kninkllne. in the fore noon. 5 and ri, Oulmet walked away with the afternoon contest with W. A. Whltcemb, Worcester, 8 and (I. Hedder. who defeated F. C. Newton, of the country club, in the forenoon, 4 nnd .1, had n series of fortunate breaks in his match with Heward Paul, of nellevue, In the beml-final, winning 3 and 2. Friends' Central Star at Annapolis . PiPS""' S.W" JuJy ! Jehn M. Smythi. schoolboy athlete from Phlladlphl. Ii Kte. Acquisition here, hsvnc Ju.it enterel the new claim. Hrnythe In from Camden. i.' r:,?n2 .',ti'n',,''1 Frlenda' Central Scheel. Kin,rJ,n.,l".u,'.mlhB wen his letter 'n foot feet hall, basketball, track and baseball. He Is Ii lltt e 0er tat ttl h,k. nn.t nl... center position In which there la a acancr n tne academy nve. 62D St VALNUT STS. Meenehant Special, $1.50 I.ebn-r T Wm (.for On lied Crab Filet of Sele. Tartnrt Sauce Hern ("Vuliie Saratoga Potatoes Sirloin Steak Platter, $1.10 JJ:m. filredi Sfenfc flerdelaHe Snuce Xcw Iliisele Potatoes French Peas Lamb .Plotter, $1.00 lieait Lea of Sprlnu .amh A no .Sluncn. Jathed relater! Sliced Tomatoes Salad . . , $1.25 .75 - ' 1' n I 'fl vl 'U
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers