R53j!i$Sww? " EVENING ' P&BLIO :j ' 0h ' 3R. & ' - ' ' ' ivwn" i --- ...... . M &, i T; I K I ,i'a m FIT lift i W w ny it I I iY i mi 11" ft kKG Iff B lvs r Ifi " -' ' - - - "I"' A' .., T'A'I.'M '' . "-1- .n. tr'r .'. s Cr jr t , ..', .,S."i r jrrTifriFJiT'aO i PimmiNii ; CHISOTA contender Have Ne Pennant Bee Buzzing, but These Up Tep Must Watch Out, Says Manager Gleasen Heimach ' , Disappoints His Neighbors Frem Camden BILL OLKASON, etlicrulRC known n the "Kid," mar net be the met 'optimistic of the optlmletB, but lie holds out leta of hope. aiowen, who winters in thcuc pert, pnltl n return visit te hi home town yesterday with twenty of his ChlrnRe White Sex. The Sex nre being lnbeled the wonder tenm f'the Amtrlcnn LenRtie nil ever the country heenuse of their .emmtlennl spurt In the Inst month, uhlch they continued nt the expense of the Mnckmcn. Nnturnllv, (llensen Is reminp In for the big slmre of the credit, with Johnny Kveri, Kddle Cellins nnd Hay Schnlk, his chief nldes, KCttlng honor henor honer able'mcntloji. The team linn been geliiR well, the pitchers Imve shown thnt, evert though rookie-", they nre cnpnhle, while his combination outfield und in field of vcternns nnd jeumesters nre hitting nnd fielding well. In ether words, the Kid linn much te be hnppy for. Ills team Is in third position in trio rnce for Amerlcnn I.cncue honors, tire games behind first plnce and four bnck of M-rend. A month njre the club wis In Inst position. Quite n reversal nnd enough te mnkr- (JIeiimiii feel thnt the world is upside down. The Kid hnd many mmiIIes en bin tunned, genlnl fnre nfter yesterday's Itame. His Sex hnd stnged n rally mid aptured the decision from the Athletics. He vai hustling toward the sIid'mtm when stepped under the stnnds. "This team of jeurs is pins Ins wonderful ball; whnt's the reason?" he vns nsked. "Well, thnt's net the linrdesl question te nnswer," was his quick re re Jeinder. "They nre winning ball games because they are making mere runs thin their opponents." That brought a few choice chuckles from the Phila- delp'ilan. tcpiIE team is compefdl of a group of men tche love eatcbnl! and are anxieiit te rraic the past history. Seme are young, ethers arc veterans, but all nie playing the game te the hilt. They are huitling en the diamond eiery minute and talk the game u:hen off the field. Reekie Hurlcrs Have Shown Stuff WpHE young hurlcrs have been surprising te every one, but net te myself. They have shown tht tufl because they have It. T.evcrettc nnd Hobert Hebert Hobert en nre nmeng the best of tlje young hurlers te come up for some time. Fcrdle Schupp is staging a come-back In spite of what the As did te him this after noon. The Infield, with Sheely en first, Mulligan en third nnd Jehnsen nt shortstop, is nicely balanced with Kddle Cellins, who Is playing as geed a tame an he did back in the great days. "The outfield, with Hlb Kalk, Harry Heeper nnd Jack Most II, mny net leek like the best In the league en paper, but they nre out there playing rcnl baseball every dny nnd hitting nnd fielding like the best. "We have been getting bitting, pitching nnd fielding, nnd therein lies our success. The team is full of pep nnd nn example of n club thnt wants te play the gnme nnd is nnxleus te Improve its standings." It has been said that the Sex have the pennnnt bug buzzing in their bonnets. This Is denied by Gleasen, who asserts that the team Is plnjlng te win games, net te win pennants In July. The Sex mannger, however, decn't llcny that his team Is In the race te tay end that Its preipect te get up at the top of the ladder Is net the slim mest one in the world. "I must sny," continued Gleasen, "that the teams just nbeve us better net stumble tee often. They must make mighty few mistakes or we'll be treading en their tees. We aren't far away from them new, nnd n few mere victories en our side nnd a few en the ether side of the ledger for thoe up top will mean that we will be up there. If the pitching continues we will cause considerable trouble te the se-called big teams." What Gleasen said Is attested te by one of the scribes traveling with the team, who said they have been playing brilliant ball for the lest month better than wns ever expected. Chlcnge Is wild ever the club, he avers. With Wee Dickie Kerr hurling ns regularly as last season, this scribe says, the Sex would new be leading the pack. One pitcher who can turn Irt a game n aeries would se nicely balance the team it would be battling new for first place with the Yanks nnd the Browns. TtTHILE yesterday's game cannot he taken as any criterion of tchat " the Sex are capable of, they sheieed lets of hitting strength and geed fielding. The pitching tcasn't se much, but it tcatn't needed the way the A'i hurlers were going. Heimach Shows His Ingratitude PttED LEFTY HEIMACH wns presented with a threc-carnt diamond ring, a most expensive piece of bric-a-brac, by his admirers of Camden, and he proceeded te act just like a pitcher who didn't appreciate what had been done for him. His ingrntitude was of the worst kind, for he made his neighbors feel that he was going te turn in a wonderful game. Fer five innings he did, and then faltered. The Sex found, with two out and a man en third, that Heimach wasn't se much nfter all, and they proceeded te give him n lessen in hew te drive expensive pellets into the outer gardens nnd out of the playing let. At that, Heimach might hnve get away with the victory if he hndn't tried te perform n contortionist net. Fred might be n pitcher, but be is net an actor, nnd that cost him the game and the feeling among his neighbors that they were cheated. Heeper crashed one nt Heimach nnd he knocked the ball down. In fielding It he slipped en the grass nnd rolled around a few times, Jehnsen scoring nnd Heeper reaching first. Thnt considerably upset the Camden youth In mere ways thnn one. A pair of singles followed In suc cession and then came the homer from the bat of Sheely, which just about settled the frnens. Rube Ynrrisen, who learned a let from Eddie l'lnnk nnd his brother In his undergraduate days nt Gettysburg, went te Lefty's rescue, but failed te Stem the time of base hits. The Sex found the former battlefield collegian for seven safeties in three rounds. All told, they made sixteen safeties, enough te win n couple of ordinary games. Hedge, one of Gleasen's hardest workers, n giant In size, stepped the Mackmen in the midst of n big rnlly by the simple expediency of fanning Hauser and Walker, a pair of the big guns of the Athletic nttack. McOewan was the only Elephant te hit him, nnd that occurred en the second ball he pitched after relieving Fcrdle Schupp, who has been up and down a couple of times. Ferdle was as wild ns a Mexican jumping benn nnd Glenson ernsed him from the scenery. Six hits were mnde oft his delivery during his short stay en the mound. Jee Hnuscr, who is plnjlng n bang-up game at first hit a homer ever the right field wall In the first, his second in the hamc territory in a week. Bing Miller returned te his old pest in center, but was impotent He received a puny Infield single that Schupp fielded late, but otherwise did nothing. 'THERE was plenty of pep among the players en the Athletics, hit as in the series with the Yanks, they were helpless with the stick when hits meant runs. The Mackmen need pitchina te win, and they haven't been getting much of late. Yanlis and Giants Save the East THE Giants started their Western tour by handing their undent enemies, the Pirates, n reverse. Art Nehf had his seuhtpaw sheets working in perfect form and BUI MrKcchnlc's team was never In the running The Burs get away te a one-run lend In the first. and three In the fifth, taking the lead Jsehf had the Tlrntes at his mercy throughout, holding them te f,C lilts well scattered. Hnd it net been for Max Cnrcj, the veteran outer gardener' the left-hander might hae hnd a shutout. la had n home run a double his tent, ",, in Uabe Adams, the grand old veteran, started for the Pirates, but yanked in favor of Wilbur Cooper, who proved te be mere effective defeat dropped the I'irates down the ladder another game. Dutch Iteiither, the kingpin hurler of the Nntlenal League, proved ensv for the Cards In the first Western game for the Dodgers. Heuther wns ham mered from the mound in the fifth and his successor, Decatur, was pounded j'ist ns savagely. The Cards sent eight runners scampering across the nlntter In the fifth inning, in addition te six ethers during the contest. leir I'fciTnr just breezed along under his big lead. The only gnmes In the Amerlcnn was a deuble-hender ever in (lethnni " '""k HMHii-H iu,vii imu- inifM h'iikuits anu were treated te versce " WUIC.-H hib iiuins mei en ten the second. Babe Ruth gained one In Ills fight te get out in the lead for heme-rm honors, lhe bustln' person slammed one out with the bases leaded in tie first game, which brought his tetul te fourteen six back of Hernsbv In i National and Williams In the American. Malls started the first and I imlVev the second for the Hpekemen, but they didn't last. Twe former sons of the house of Mack. Heb Klmwkey and .Tesephus Hush hurled geed ball for the l.inks and contributed te the downfall of the Indians In no mean measure. Mhnwkry was assisted In the erend game 1 "b Mtusel and Heftmnnn, each of whom hit home runs in the seventh Inning THE East-V est struggle in both leagues icill get under full tilt this afternoon, with every team scheduled te play. The affahs yestcr. day brought an even break lhe Yank, and Giants winning for the Most and the Voids and M'hitc Sex for the M'est 'TERMINAL AT SPHAS T Downtown Team Will Play at Thir tieth and Columbia Ave. Tonight The Seuth Phllly Hebrews will be ths Northwest Hebrews this evening, .nsnager I'.uuie uoiucie nas acceded tc tlvi rtqtirsts of the fans in that section; te tJsy a few home gumcx en the Mer rill' f rounds pad oneef the best con . ,4Atf) " w .!-- rrn tut a tstTj The (Wants mnde tw in the second and holding it. m.,ue wa ,r nil three runs sce.cd by wns The outside of the Athletics-Chicago fu bitween the Yanks nnd the Indian S3 I1H, a p.ilr of re- runs m the first game, nnd eleven In tents of the season the Sphns clash Terminal. should result When1 with I'hlladelnhl.i The railroader met the Sphns nigni nt forty, eighth and Walnut sireeis and wen. 7 te 0. This is the Jfceml time they have beaten Kddle tiettlrlb s team here and apparently have their number. It was Reb Davis uBeiiini. t. iiicKie I'us&eu and lvreeD.sl Or Vann will twirl fop th home wimHTUr In.Bt. I'aul. H In New agulnst Temmy Vele. n ..-."" -" - - WAGNER TO TRAIN AT ATLANTIC CITY Philadelphia Italian Feather weight Anxious te Meet Kilbane erChamp's Contenders VACATIONING AT SHORE By LOUIS II. JVFTE rjOWN in the Chelsea section of At- lantlc City, in n cexy ltttle bunga low across the rend from the Airport where Jnck Dempscy conditioned him self for his mntch with Geerges Car pentler, Al Wagner hns stnrtcd his vacation, nnd he is planning te erect nn epen-nir gymnasium In his Bpncleus back yard. Al Wagner, you knew, Is one of our featherweights, nnd he is nmeng the tleck het en the trnll of Johnny Kilbnnc for a crnck nt the 120 pound laurels. Illng followers have net been seeing much of Wngner for the Inst yenr or se, nnd despite his lack of fisticuffs Albertus centlnucH te nessess n nalr of classy, pair of dukes. This the Seuth rmimicipiiin Italian proved In ills Inst set-te serernl months nse. when he net only outbexed, outsecked and out classed Willis Grecn. of Kensington. but came near knocking him out In the last round. This match wns held in Atlantic City. Immediately after 1)!h brilliant showing against Green. Wagner wns offered n contract for n return appear nncc. But Al didn't sign. "I'm tired of this Hinnll-tlmc stuff," lie explained then. "What I want is n match with Johnny KUbnne or some of the gang who also nre nfter him." "Andy Chnncy," Wngner said en the boardwalk lest night, "Is being boosted ns the logical mnn te try te take away the crown from Kilbane. All of this talk la being put en among the wise crackers in New Yerk. They probably don't knew that I hnndeil Andy a few pointers nbeut hew te fling fists in Philadelphia n little mero than n year age. "The fans in Phllllc are ncqunlntcd with thnt fact, nnd I nm ready te show New Yorkers that there wns no fluke in thnt match. I hnve a man In the big burg looking out for ray In terests there, and at present lie is working en n bout between Chancy and myself. "As seen ns I get flic wire that everything is lovely I will get down te leal hnrd training nt the snore, nnd I'll prove te the followers of Chnney who Is the better mnn in the ling." Wngner is a legitimate feather weight. While he hns done little if any trninlng for several months, he does net weigh mere than 110 pounds. He believes he could get down te the necessary weight, 12(1 pounds nt 2 o'clock, in n fortnight. "EDDIE COLLINS" DAY AT SHIBE PARK TOMORROW Fermer Mack Second Baseman te Be Honored at Deuble-Header IMdlc Collin will be honored by friends of I.ansdewne, his home town, tomorrow ufternoen, when the Athletics play a double-bender with the Chicago White Sex at Shibe Park. James T. Stewart. Chief llurgeis of Lnnsdewnc and one of IMilie's intimate friends, will head a committee of I.ans I.ans dewners who will extend warm wel come te IJildie when he comes te hat in the tint inning of the second gnme. It is hinted that the Uurgcss will glveinent has succceedcd in getting in nine. linn something mere man u welcome. p, V,In Mirlr U nn. nimrnllnf Itli (tif committee te make the affair a big sue- The plan In pert meets with the np cess nnd has des-lgnnted Saturday ns , preval of V.. Ralph Oreenleaf, world's "OelliiiN Day." Many ether fans pocket bllllnrd champion. At the Na will take ndvnntnge of the opportunity tiennl Illlliard Academy this morning te show their appreciation of what Cel- he said: llns did for Hie Athletics during the "I nm in fnver of equal innings in eight seasons he held down second base bnlkline bllllnrds, hut the plnn is net f,,f Vin MnMrs. feasible In nrwket bllllnrdu because safe- The tribute from his Lansdowne XricnctH. nun uceii in cuiirKC ui a Knni of members of the Retn Theta Club, of which Cellins is nn honorary member. AlnhnnMiK Sprntil t-usgested the idea and has worked It up. Al Ridings Is 'treasurer of the committee. NIGHT OF KNOCKOUTS Four Bouts at Columbia of Short Duration Credell Fouls Hewitt Four of the live bouts nt the weekly ahew of the Columbia A. 0.. Thir tieth street and Columbia avenue, last night, failed te Ke the limit. rifteen hundred fans were present nnd voiced their approval of the result which seemed t please all In attend ance. The epi'iilns number between Kid Xevla and Snmmy (Jold ended in the second when the latter quit. Jnck Ulnar. KUhHtltutlne for Cieeree llelmnt. was put away by Arty .McCnnn in thei'-'OJ'e te try it tblid. I In the next bout Johnny Dougherty 'knocked out Rube Rosenberg in the sec- I end session, and In the seml-winduii Sam Illucklsten stepped rrankic Smith 'in the opening session. Stanley Willis was booked te meet .Mike Credell in the final, but Sam Hewitt, the ex-amnteur wiih substituted i owing te n disagreement, and he wen iron renew in me iciurtn round en u . ScwItfH clalrnH. foul, the doctor present substantiating Scraps About Scrappers Itnutrt will lie held KPftclv en Thnrnrtnv nlnhtx at thu CelumMrc A C In the- future. Fer the nlsht of July 27 Herman Jllnilln hai, nrrnnsM te hme full details of the tTcnJlcr-I.eunaril Imui read from the rlng- 1 eld? 11,' uli-e ulaiu un all-mar show for I the cccattlen, Snm HlurklMnn, former amnteur boxer. In scheduled te appenr In one of the bejti at tht Cambria tunUht He will uku en IJImmi Ilanlen. The wlnd-un 1m te lie be tween Yeunu Lawrence and Oerg Runncll. I Other numleru. Al Willis h. Jimmy J?irlne. Teukhey uuitan Veuns .Mulllean und km i u.e vii. Al Jiarsic. A Necrni mateh will be thn headllner nt line ;!iuww nvxe tuiirnuuy nucnt. Alltjn I town Jee Oina millnK Jnc I.lbliy. Henny l'aechal nueis Ilebby .Murphy In the aeml. Prelim M-Utllne 1'enroee a Kid Hnppy, i Hitttllnu rilttera v Kl .Merris Hlrill und Kid aiiA a. Juie altera. The Fourth of July kIkim poNipened at Mlllvllle, .V J. hccaune of the wcathir wll1 lie held thirc tomorrow nlsht. .Mitty liioeka tacKiia Veuns- Jnck Dempey In the wind-up Other numler: ;ddl llilea va Yeum' I't llrnilkv. Aril,. Jlct-ar.n a. Jee Oerrrnn und Uenn l'aachul v. I'lill Mc Mc Uevern. Mlrkey Mrlloneusli haa pat in two weeka' Btrltt training, nnd new hia niannirer, Vin cent Anthenj, a the Harp la ready te niei-t IWdysten-j Mlller. Vincent Iyipei and Juckle Clark. Temmy Iluck wrltea from Quebec. Canada, "$? ,1V. n "V' ,'IV. ,!?. .M.. . IIP ,, bc vii ., . ,-i.it, in, . , uuiuiin My name nt Telferd llneM. nnd Jea Iitirmnn InstrT Montreal. C'nnada durlnir the preaent Willie Allen, after ImslnK an elcht-rnund draw with I'ntty Jrhr.een nt .Vtlnntle City, will L'e te the pout muilnat Al Ketchell In a teiyreunder at llroel.ln tomorrow nlsht. fiaranur Terne. Known ai the FUhtlni. Yerlc. Terrln H In and "! a. u-AiierwAisnt la welterweight comes en with a well reputation. WHEN heir? TTlfll fflT&TrtC WAV SUE FELT x I ; vj SKfl'WrlEH SK HAD Tile Vv .l M . I ?aa&iiYiSSI &m)vfi$T blowout V H ! swBBWrW ilU ' ' VS ( ANUWrfMtO JrSNMi. IhTlEre itf E, f fumMemmaa, ) fkiqgmil f 'r JTfJI KE ( AWO IPOMTKW Mom?e19M hWsWjtetJlZ ill L HI li 'f Bl lalL seX V'Jkllfffll CUE-GAME RULE LIKELY TO STAND New Plan Suggested by Which Leser's Average Could Net Tep Winner's EQUAL INNINGS SOUGHT There Is a Movement afoot te have the contestants In nil chnmplenshlp mutches at balkllnc, three-cushion and pocket billiards piny an equal number of innings. It has been suggested thnt n specific number of points, such ns lfJOO in balk line, be ngreed upon, but that when one of the players hns reached the total agreed upon nnd Is still in. the midst of n run one inning nhend of his oppo nent, such placr shall be compelled te keen en sheeting until lid misses. Then his opponent would tnkc his turn at the table se that the number of innings plajed by each would be equal, nnfl If he were nble te compile n suffi cient number of points te pass his op ponent he would be the winner. , It is n novel iden nnd one thnt, If it were adopted, would he one of the most drastic changes yet made in the rules governing championship bllllnrd compe tition. As cxplnlncd by these who hnve advanced the suggestion, it is based upon the principle emplejed In baseball. In baseball each of the teams ploys an equal number of innings unless the team which gees te bnt lest hns scored" mere runs after clzlit lnnincs than its onne' " ''nil I mn ty piny Is called an Inning in that miiuu. i "i" "i inu ujiiiium umi in pocket bllllaids n man should continue ' a run until he misses and thnt nil i 'Iiiss' shntx should he called. ' Otte Ilciselt, of Alllnitcr'B Acadcmv, hnd ii new siiitcesticin te mnkc. In three-cuhlened billiards, he wild, each player hheuld be entitled te a "break" shot te Mart the game, which would (tic each an enual chance. He fnvnrcd the present billiard rules for tournament play. In this case, he haid, the poorer pluyer has a chance as far as "breaks are concerned Themas. A. Huesten, former world'- champion nt IH.i! balkline and three cushion billiards and pocket billiards, doesn't belicc In disturbing the rules. At the Recreation Academy, where he Is nicotine all comers, he said: "The rules for billiards nnd pocket bllllnrds should stand, as the best player must win in the end." While there Is little likelihood that I an such change will be mnde in he I rules governing championship play, it Is I probable thnt It will be given a trial Jehn Dovle, president of the New Yeik Rlllini'd Roem Owners' Association, had ' planned te try it Inst season In an nma- i tenr tournament, but he decided then te wait for ii ear. It certain! would be a novel event," cnl,l TWIr. "It is seinethliiir thnt Is i worth it trial and 1 intend te trv it nt the tirst opportunity. 1 think I will ar range a small tournament between some of our leading balkllnu plnjers early next season. "The idea occurred te me some time age. It would be one way of eliminat ing the possibility of a beaten plaver having a better average than thu win nir it will be recalled thnt when Jake SchnelTi r defeated Willie Ileppe in their i challenge mntch ut Chicago, Huppc bail n better average than SclmtflVr. That was due te the fact that Ileppe plajed one less inning than did SchailTer." I GO INTO FINAL ROUND IN I PALACE TOURNEY TONIGHT I Twe Matches te Be Decided In Three Different Classes The survivors in the welterweight, lightweight and bantamweight classes that vveie entered in the elimination tuurnev being held at the lie I'alacc will meet In the scml-tlnal round of Un Un eoxing contests tonight. In the welter weight division Wnlly Hlnkle, probable winner of the Geerge V. I'uvvllng belt, emblematic of the citv welterweight title, will meet Temmy Devlin, who has been catefully tiained for the coining battle. The second welterweight bem will bilng together. Jeu Hush, n new comer lu the rlns, and the veteran Yeung Jack O'Brien, who Is staging n comeback, Temmy Clenry and l'ntsy Rrederick, two of tlie cleverest lightweights In the ilty, nnd Ray Mitchell and Kddle Driniiser will meet In thp two light weight bouts. In the bantamweight class Jlmmv Mende will meet Jack Perry and Benny Has will fuce Chick Kuuuis, WIFE LEARNS TO i Today's Independent Games and'Rcsults of Yesterday nrldtshnri' at Niixhvllls OInt, Eighteenth nnd ItevklMid utrrtt. . . Nt. narnnbM At Philadelphia Cetlectnna, 1'ertr-rif hth and Walnut trsta. Doylrirtewn ut i. &J. Dobsen, Thirty fifth utrect and Qurrn line, Philadelphia Trrminnl si Seuth riilladol riilladel phltt Hebrew, Thirtieth street and Columbia itrrnnr. Illlldale at Seuth rhlllles, Bread and Dig Ifr Htrteta. Wilmington, at Helsher, Twcntr-ilxth and Ilred Mreet. I Chester at Shanahin, Fertr-elghth and Brown Mreet. Rtenehumt nf Lansilnle. Allien r.t FrnncUIIIf, Nineteenth and Itrimn utrret. Metre, of Atlantic Cltr. r.t I Bartram I'nrk, llftr-fetirth Blrct't nnd XUmnroed uve nur. Hatch ct Kendngten, Fronkferd avenue nnd lIcrkH street. I North wrt 1'rofei.lnnnU at Ivr Profes sionals, Sixtieth street nnd Woodland ave nue. I'emehl A. C. nt Monotype, Forty-seventh nnd Spruce streets, Mtirhnll E. Smith nt Gtenslde. Ilurllngten at Wllclwoed, Blttman and Wnkellnr street. Monmouth, of (lleuccster, at Delfldd, Orentt nnd Church lnne. J.iu Collegians ct Colllniraweod, Twelfth nnd Federal utreetn, Cnmden. Karwoed at Mlnneua, Seventeenth and Cnmbrla streets. ' Notnueme at IVIhnm Silk Sex. I'urltan at Cheltenham. rhllndelphla nnd Krndlnjr leiurue Ceal nml Iren ts. tlrewn Street, Seventh street and Taber, rend. I'hlliidelplilii Navy Vnnl league II, 8. B, Klnc vs. Fert Mlfllln. HIS P. M., League Inland. . V I.A8T NIOHT'S IIF.S17I.T8 Phlladelnhln Prcs, li Sit. Hellr. O. Hurry Mackejr tlub, 2i St. Callistus, 0. Philadelphia Trrminnl, 7i Sphus, 0, North Phi's. Ot Shannlmn. 1. .. Marshnll K. Sm'th. 8 Klnuder-Wclden, 4. Seuth Phil. 4i Flelsher. 0. Stanten, F. C. 01 Lincoln Giants, 3. Knywoed, 0: Mlnnrun, 3. Stenehurat, Hi IlrUleld. B. Ardmore. Ai Lit Brether., 5. Ilntrli Moter. 10 Westlngheuse, 1. Hrldrshurg. 4i Dolwen. 2. Nedesbore. Woedstonn, 1. Klmer Mi aiasuliore. 3. Itlxcraldc, 4 Ilrlanee. I. Media A. A.. 101 Nertlmeit Pres., 7. ( resnenjl Tlsrra 4t Hnrlnp CICv. S. Yellow Ineke ts. 81 Western Klectrlr. 2. Meet Ce.. ltli Middle It Henry. 1 Chentrr, lSi imiauip. a. reiliiitn Silk Wei, Si Kensington Cengrr- catlnntl. 4. 31 Club. Si IIpv A. A l Ileck Engraving. Hi Wenten. j:"r,KHn .iii.ntars, si H.. j. i Uhlte EtrtiLintB. 4i flarfnrd . Cndbury. rcTA. A 8. La Mntt A. A . 81 Warrington. 2. Nnnrreua. 8: no Paul. 0. HirrUen Ilru.h, 4 Oleucester Travelers, FRENCH DAVIS CUP TEAM WILL TRY TO PLAY HERE M. Wallet Says Matter of Expenses Is a Large One Paris. July 7. The French Tennis rcderntlen will de everything possible te send a Devis Cup team te the United Stntcn te meet Australia, M. Wnllet, I president of the federation, snid today upon hearing reports that It had been decided the seml-flnnl tie must be played In the United States. 1 "The question of the expenses in volved is a very large one for our fed eration," remarked M. Wallet, "and perhaps dilhcultlcs may be experienced In obtaining leave for Cochet, who Is doing military service, but the federa tion will meet Monday te try and smooth out nil the difficulties." The federation's president lndMged In mild criticism of the Australian team, which he thought "might have postponed its sailing te Aiueilcu for n week." He ndded that M. Cilleii. sec l clary of the fedctutien, new at Wim bledon, would make a filial attempt with the Australians te h.uc the games played in Kurepe, and If be failed then some way out must be found, "even it we nre going te certain defeat at i Hip hnndn nf the Aiihtr.illnns." tGQ50. f, Am Over-Stocked with fine woolens eve; 500 pieces of them. I want te sell them quickly, and for a quick .cash turn-ever I am making up Evciy Suit intlielieuse ut the one uniform price of $58.50. I've been getting from $80 te $05. It's a great chance fe"r teal clothes economy for you v, 'II Come and Sea II Etbliha a, j 1802 ) IxffimtiViQli am I U7 6eutKEii?teciihStf DRIVE i Cemrta'it, J Pit, tu Public ttdeer Cemvanv Artloem Player Tops First- Round Averages With a . Mark of .571 Mclaughlin is second T,he batting nvcragci for the first round of the Industrial Amateur League have just been compiled by Secretary William J. Ncsbltt nnd disclose 'some figured that would put the big leagues te rout. The real leader is McCleskey. of Art Leem, who has been busting the old npple nt a .571 -clip and he Is closely followed by McLaughlin, of Merrell Mills, with .5!i0. Nine players are swatting the ball at .C00 or ever nnd eleven arc In the .-UK class, while twenty-nine have done .300 or better. Name Club AD Artman. Whitman I'lehl. : Uen. Merrell MUla I Sc.ni. Wnlther 1 .McCleskey. Artloem .... S McLaugiilln. Merrell It 1'iitil. Stead & Miller 21 Zimmerman. Artloem .... 1 J.Vrl, Ovorhreok Carpet.. 1 Ol-s (Stead b Miller li Iiarih. Thornten-Fuller.... 2; McCoy, Merrell 21 Clark. Artloem 81 en Uulew. Thornten-Pul. If Cehen, Thornten-Fuller... 2: nittenbneh. Oliver Knit... It Kerahaw, Stead & Miller. 2 Ityan. Wnlther I Qunlner. Whitman I Connellv. Whltmin . , R. 1 4 ii 10 4 li 0 0 -A 10 14 7 10 1 s 0 0 e l s IS 3 .1 8 11 4 r n n 12 l a n H. P.C a l.oeo MCLOSKEY LEADING INDUSTRIAL HITTERS 4 .800 A .714 111 .(V71 10 .ASA V ."2 t r.oe 1 .r.oe 8 ,rne 13 .481 10 .470 14 .487 7 .407 10 .4.14 7 .417 12 .420 3 .400 2 .400 5 .400 2 .400 II .891 0 .801 ft .384 fl ,8S3 O .871 10 .870 ft .837 0 .8112 a .8.1J 7 .3110 (I ,84(1 . 1 .88.1 H .318 3 .833 Mcailtan, Walther ...... I vvut, Thornten-Fuller.... 2 Mackln, Artlasnv 2' Dubeck, Walther i: Fetter, Walther 11 Roblneen. Artloem 2; Zellar. Artloem 21 DauBherty, Thornten-Ful,. 1 Flynn. Merrell li Law ler. Merroll, y, aa, Stead & 'vtlller .... 21 McMencfle, Thornten-Ful,. 2( Herry Artloem I Knopf. Artloem 2h There Never Was a Sale Like This! ROBERT BACON Clear Havana Cigar at Half Price Yes and Less! Mere than half of that 250,000 buy of Clear Ha vana Cigar gene already 1 Only one size left and that the most popular of all I 2 for 25c Size, 6c. Bex of $075 50, . Rcg. price, S8.0Q. Leni Havana Filler. Bast value we have ever offered I Act quick whlle this 2 for 25c size at 6c Is left I Hoye Da Cuba El Producte Manuel Henrietta La Pallna 4 for 30c SO in Bex, S3.7B Clnce Beld Havana Ribbon !4 fe 25 for 50 in Bex, $3 PMlfcy express and cusrantce a'rrlval of clears In perfect condition. If net We satisnea wa will relund your money. igmm I OUT' HaU 'Smn' (Wait). I Ceiraercl.l Trait Blrjg., J Ult. g II ''BLACK SOX" ARE OFFICIALLY BARRED Philadelphia Ass6ciatien Teams Cannet Pjay Against Sus pended Players 1 - - -- DISCUSS S El BOLD CASE By WILLIAM S. DALLAS mtlE teams in-the Phlladelphlft Paw ' ball Association nre net the only ones furnishing the fans In this locality, with high-class semi-pref etslenal base ball, but they cannot play any .club that contains any suspended member' of the Chicago Sex, A New Yerk promoter Is said te have n team with Jee Jacksen nnd Huck Weaver, In the line-up, and he plans te tour the country, the remnlndcr' of the Club consisting of miner leaguers. The manager Is quoted as saying that the agitation against the M-callctl "Black Hex" is nil bunk, but the beaid of governors of the Philadelphia, Base ball Association officially put an end te this theory last night, as they have of ficially gene bit record net te permit any team te play a club that has In Its line-up any of the suspended players. The managers discussed the case of Pitcher Selbeld, who Jumped the North Phillies, and passed n ruling "that no member of the Philadelphia Baseball Association will be allowed te play any club having n player en Its roster that has, been officially suspended. AH the big clubs in this section, members and EXTRA Tem Maleney Personally supervises every suit that we make. Men of Phila delphia have long known Tem as the peer of Custom Tailors. His word has always been accepted as final among the creators of fashion. Come In and shake hands with him. IKBHsMpWfainiirHB WBkWMm$!mhM.MBk SESBHiiBBBBfiWaClCsVKjl- iltVC iLH siBsBsssssBssBMflsKlMamJssssB LLLLLLLLLLHBsbbbbbbBBb&bB P. B. White & Ce. MERCHANT TAILORS 808 Chestnut St. 104 S. 8th St. OPEN MONDAY & SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. :M. & H. SELL Special Sale Spoons, Baits, Spinnersj Etc. at i i te g Original Price A collection of nrtificinl baits nnd lurea that ene tarely &ees at one time. Any fisherman will tnke delight in just loekinK them ever, whether or miiuyiu lui vi one 01 trip. nrcrp:t ?5r.8 lhinK-'-Woeden Minnows, Spoons, Spinners, Gut Leaders, Rubber Frogs, Insects, Flys, Bucktails, etc., in all sizes 50c & 75c Spinners 15c 15c 50c lreut Spinners Fun, Thrills, S p e r t, Geed Time Jein the M. & . FISHING CONTEST $300 in Prizes Don't only catch a blcr rlah, but uct n prize for doing It. Hhew jour frlemls bI 'em the lumrh Kid the fellow wh.i tells you nbeut the "bin ene that get away," Open te AH Ne Obligation If you can't call at "tore S. rciflster, write, Card w be acnt. Extra! $12 Free Spool Surf-Casting ?,L s6.50 A dlicnntlnup'l number L'.'O ynnla German nller. hard rilbher flli cut ueura. HtreiiK ennuuh te Inml thn hliticcat channel hasi thnt eer aBKOil ti tall $3.50 Fresh Water Reel 51 50 Jpunlcd Tlpnutlfully fin ished. Qujilruplu multiply. Inn Gut Leaders, 5c & 10c Fresh-Water Silk Line... 23-tmiI. 50c Silk Lines, 25c te 40c Hemnantn, SR te AO jard. Htwclal at this nrUe Heeks, 35c and 50c Dezen Hlnule iml duul.lff Rut, ZSPvJjT' Open Thursday & Saturday Evenings r if? : X . VT rive uetming nuer& inEmchiMaer.i net menibtfa, will be'nellfled efSl ObtlVIII t .. . M i . . J Hill uieoBen nuvancni ,V dhii viicubuii, vi me norm i.'blllj was advanced te the 'position of first vie! TYlfl iilaslaAa kf Al. $ a 1A .Iaa nvialjtAV In nil.. 11 .ve i"-' .i ml uieasen. 14 as luen: biiii remained a racnnrv u ley, of the Seuth Philadelphia AauStl recnt tympany, nvas unanlraeniy'l The'Perty-eighth Ward club appllJl granted If the team observes the rul2i catien of the Old Tiraera was SiSW sldercd..but Jack Hines h ,-- ITJ tilled te officially apply for admlMJi1 and the entrance fee of $23 muni wi must imiu aguiji. v.'i'i Qlrard Field Club Butv V- M Harney Behaefer'a nrlln.i m.... Club will be .n In action isMntenieSHi afternoon when they play a rttufnaffi! with Jess Dande's itren town A. a 5S? ajj Aran A a ."l"t Next Saturday. June 10. flrarrt i.,.i,ff;V! fast-coins Kenslnr ten, Cenrrri,l... t.T,.l a tow uie are open xer any semldmi teams efferlrur reasenabla Innr-n. ii 'T? ; few datcw arc open for any a.,iiS2& phena Market 0490 tturlna.the day" h raa f1apnv ftrttmittmr. I t,.ai ..?. -A TROUSER SUITS Made te Order Final Reductions .50 37.50 te 45 vak.. l Finest Woolen Cheese from Blue Screes, Her Her rlngbetlcs. Snappy Tweeds, Fine" Gruys and Mixtures finished and Unfinished VeratadsiiCal, B.. merea, etc. In fact; anything IV you desire Is here for you. I'" nt Remember. you get Pair of Pants. IT FOR LESS he buys. The complete r.mv,,Cf. ,,.. J tu. ..,. in $1 Weeden Minnows new 15c 75c Phantom Minnows new 15c Salt Water Reds 2 piece. Slaiinehly mads, atrqntr, de pendable $2 All-Lnncewoed Salt-Water Reds S plcce. Small CO Kfl cneuRh te no In TA,W suitcase. Deuble- gripi heally nickeled! beduty; special, . $12 Surf-Casting Red, new ,.?7.50 African nrrcn heart. ngatlne KUldea and tin. wlr urnpiwd, full et action. Fish Baskets $1, $1.25, $1.50 Aiy of A Articln S Parcel Pett,,, , 10c Eitri j . i, ' AitmrcAN LBAftra J Bats 1 1 i J jiATlONAX 1BAOVB j fcei-'.-fe m ,11 m l prcsiuuiu, iu nn nm vucancy OccaslABail by the dropping ,of V. J. 0'nn. "31 (he Harry. Mackey club. Harvey riarl rett. of BrldCBburtf' was bmi ..1! im iwtkmWmm afc-"-' ' ; VBaBWlf7n MMMMMaai.BBHBRBaUBBlBT l '-v - y i ii n----Tr " F?n"i ' ' 'i nn in' ii -y' net MM WSLSM Anglers' Cutty' m i I m M -J iJJ i I jVi H v HI M l I 305-. ' i 'W M- . . . v Lrt&iL i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers