't-xn.sf rfK- j? M'-m ?i. W?IPf?ff" !m w. jL 'rTruW I I1 , i' ' - - "?4;v my u -- EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, 'SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1922 wmr Hornsby's Twenty-fourth Hemer of Season Enables Him te Tie Mark Made by Cravath in 191$ pWfr'W M$$$i JIIJV a ri". fy 4i II tan m its fiPB I r. i Hi psrv L UZERNE "TRUE" BLUE TIGER FIRST BASEMAN STARTED CAREER HERE l Brilliant Detroit Star Played en Let Teams Around ' Twentieth and Snyder Seven Years Age Hornsby Ties Cravath' s Recerd as Phils Drep Anether te Cards LUZERXK ATWKLL itLt'E Founds like the name nf the latest musical cemedv stnr. lint it Isn't. The jeung mnn bearing the high-sounding cognomen 'is none ether thnn Lu "True" IUue, Detroit first Imseninn. Illuc should hnve n brilliant career in the national pastime, rills, his second venr in fast pempnny. finds him playing u game that is compatible with the bent nf SttifTv Melnnls nnd C.cerge Slsler, considered the peers of the American Lengue. llluc net only is hitting with the best In the league, but also lie is playing n whale of a game pianllng the Initial sack. Philadelphia can lay claim te giving this most premising player his start In bnsclmll. Seven enrs age, when llluc was eighteen, he lived with a brother in Seuth Philadelphia. Twentieth street and Snyder avenue had a fast ninn teur nine that numbered lllue among Its members. 'When net playing with the team from the corner. Ulue guarded the cushion en first for tin Kelb nine. Ills work attracted the attention of one of the Ulue Ridge League scouts, who signed lllue for the Martlnsburg club. In 11110 he started hli profes sional career with that outfit, and blnce that time has climbed rapidly until today he is regarded ns a tar. Ills first .ear with Mnrtinsburg "aw him bat .210 net the healthiest kind of nn average, but a fair one for n veungster breaking Inte professional ball. The following vear IUue gained 104 points ever his 11)10 average nnd was purchased by Detroit. The Tigers farmed him out te St. l'aul, In the American Association, where during the 1!)1S season he hit the hersehldc for .!!0l. The following two vears found him out en the Pacific Coast with Port land, where he batted .I'M and .21)1 respectively during U1I and 1120. When Tyrus Raymond Cobb took charge of the Tigers as manager at the start of last season he placed IUue en first base. The previous season Detroit had experimented with Ileilmnn nnd a couple of ethers at the initial sack, with results that must have been unsatisfactory te Cobb. Blue did all and mete than Cobb expected. He finished the season with nn average of ..".OS. getting IM) hits nnd scoring 10.'! runs. His fielding average of .000 was the highest of the entire Detroit team and one of the best In the leugue. rITIS season llluc is going even letter than he did last yenr. lis average today is .32 nnd hit fielding around first hase leaves little te be desired. Cobb calls hnn the best first baseman of the league, while the fans who witnessed hn play in the recent series teith the llackmcn feel the same about him. Homc-Teivn Fans Give Blue the Razz BH'R was born In 'Washington nnd makes bis home there, yet the fans of the Cnpltnl City treat the home boy worse 'than they de visitors. In a "rcent series with the Senators the fans booed the first baseman Incessantly. Whenever he failed te hit or made a play that was net up te standard they ;nc him the merry razz. And this in spite nf the fact that lie is the only .iluyrr In the majors from Washington. Lust Sunday Ulue complained te the umpires about n particularly often Ive spectator who had been using vile expletives en the first baseman. The an was ejected, but this seemed te bring en nn even greater amount of razzing. "Hue Is one of the game's most aggressive plnjers. He lights every minute, nit Is never offensive. Ne matter what the decision en him, he never grurn ilcs or complains. "It does get a fellow sere when the fans nt home hound me like they de n Washington, but I guess It is nil in the game," said Hlue during a '.inning bee nt the Aldine yesterday afternoon. "A man is n here In every own but his own." The former Phlladclphlun expects Detroit te get up higher In the race ban It is new. "Our chances are very geed," he remarked, "te get up in he fight. I feel certain that we are going te finish up in third place, nnd if Ither the Yanks or the Drowns lese often we may finish second. We hnve a ightlng outfit thnt never quits. That is the secret of our success this season." Cobb Is n manager who Inspires a player te de better, according te IUue. 'I think Cobb Is one of the finest men In baseball. It has always been a deasure for me te work under him, and I think what success I have had since tnrtlng in the majors has been due te his advice and teaching." IIOV IfOOItn juined the Tigers last night and probably trill .ifnrf a game for them against the lied Sex next tcrek. The cx-Mackian likes this city, but says he never cn-dd get going here, and thinks the change in teams will bring back tie form of 1011, when he steed high among the seuthpaie hurlcrs. Hornsby Ruins Day for Bill Hubbell THE Cardinals gained another full game in their battle with the Ollants for first plnce by handing our Phi's an unexpected reverse while the men from 'nthum were suffering their second straight defeat at the hands of Hill Illefer's ambitious Cubs. Th? less of the Phils game was unexpected beenuse for six Innings they vere laboring under :i l-te-i' lead. The two enemy runs came ns the result if four bounders oozing through the Infield. Came the seventh and n nightmare for WUhelm and his men. Rogers lernsby, who it was predicted net long age In these columns would shortly irenk the modern home-run record of the National League, tied the mark as he first batter of the inning. He lifted one of the costly pellets se fur and ilgh that It went without the confines of the purl; and was duly recorded as .its twenty -fourth homer of the season. Our own (Inhbj Crnvath, wooden shoes of the geed old days, Is new shar ing with Hornsby the honor of holding the record. Within a short while 'ravath's name will be erased from the books and Ilernsby's placed thereon. Sack in 101.", the ytnr the Phillies wen their one and only pennant. Cabby stnbltshcd the teierd that has steed the test of seven jenrs, two or three of vhlch have been known us the lltely ball years. Cy Williams srt the v. ay for Hornsby by crashing the hersehlde for a eund-trlpper in the third, hi-. ft,urlcnth of the season, which gives him ecend plate te the Curds' brilliant intielder. (letting back te the seventh Inning. Hornsby considerably upset Hill 'iubbell with ills homer and the big fellow could net settle down. In short shrift he was off the mound and (ieerge Smith was attempting te halt the nrds. He was a dismal failure and .less Winters was eulied upon. Thirteen nen in an iacei me irie ei i.aner s Hirelings and seven of them dug their septet et runs was sufficient and the HOLE-IN-ON E CLUB A NEW HER THE GRANDSTAND UMPIRE CiT A LAMTERM - LOOK EM OVGO. 1 1 u HATCHA THERE FOG. 9 - CawVcMa TLL A Uni-i- wnt-jy YAH Tee it Feat of Eddie Towns, Shanne- pin Pre, in National Open Make3 Him Eligible MARSTON'S GREAT GOLF rpnK Hole-ln-One Club has n new member, nnd because lie performed the most hoped-for feat in golf in the biggest competition the I'nitcd States has te offer he should be crowned king of the one-strekers. Kddle Towns, our hall of fame's new est recruit, i professional nt Shaiino Shaiine pin Country Club, near Pittsburgh. He turned the trick en the 185-jard thir teenth hole. This is the second time such a thing imppencu nt tiie initeii stntes open.) I.ust year at the Columbia Country . Club, .lames Harnes, the winner of the title, succeeded in holing out from the tee. The- llele-ln-One Club is n mythical association, like the All-American feet- ! ball team and yet basically different, j ii hhh Murieu ey u s;eniug guoes con cern, which offered a dozen golf balls te every lnnu who succeeded trickling the lull into the cup with one stroke. The stunt bus been done quite fre quently in Philadelphia s0 often, in fact, that n list of these who accom plished it would read like a rellcnll of the Floradora SeNtet. Jules Must huiim, the donor of the newspapermen's golf trophy, is one of the Immortals. He turned the trick en his home course at Philmont. 1-Milie Towns, the newest member, I win formerly the pre at the Allegheny J . Count r. (lub, where he succeeded Jeelt Hutchisen. ! At the end of the year he traded j 'ii'- golf outfit for a Canadian uniform, and traveled overseas te fight in j Prance. He was there almost two years, and when he returned te this country went te work In Clnclnna'l. Last j ear he was engaged by the Shannnpln people, and since then he has blossomed feith as a national ligure. He was well up among the lenders In the Pennsylvania State open Inst week, turning in a 73 both morning .Hid afternoon, which gave him third place. Lady Luck was blowing kisses te Towns en that thirteenth hole, but j one hole doesn't make a tournament, i Any man who emerges ns champion from the melee of the I'nited States mien needs a let of luck as well as skill te cary him through. Philadelphia!! Qualifies P. T. Spregell, from the Memphis Country Club nt J'unt.wi, Tennessee, eusllj qualified for the open last Tues dii) when he Mie' 70 mid 75 in the thlrtj-i hole grind. This was seven strokes within the l.VJ needed te quail f.. and Indicated a high grade of golf. Th" reports emanating from this city indicated that Clarence Hackney and Charley Heffner were the only plnjers upholding the fair honor of I'hlluilelphin In America's golfing eln-lc. This was all wrong. Spregell Is a Philadelphia!!, though lie has been down Memphis way se long that local followers of the game had quite for gotten him. There are only three listed golf clubs In Tennessee, one each in .Memphis, Nnslivllle and Chattanooga. Sprengell I the single prufcs-lenni from the State who qualified. Rather a saucy little lllng at Tennessee that the only pla er wiihlu lur borders te qualifj Ka rhlh.ielililaii. G in&rsssss j.iiar ssssk fiiitm i 0 W7D Rotten H TftATsr Ae STRIKE Me Couldn't a reAcuep it wfW A clothes pre? ! Better. ceTVeuju EVES -li:u I YAH Tumb Bell c- rrs 1pCH CLlMBer----ROBBER. -'rM Blfr'BUM HbuftF BUND AS A "BAT-YAHTteMTKNOW feW Te . Re NMilMOiriB kfci wwiir iiu rniVi neTrpft. H- -v s - - ' -.- ?r$ MYSELF IN ' r--H5wY' a cvvNN7 - -- I fl"s -T-" AT-fc. - OmATW Hew Dees It Strike Yeu? i Meadows Rumer Sfcekic Thrills Williams Ambition By THE OBSERVER Vvjiyttutit, 1'Jti, by I'ubnv lUtt company TYRUS COBB HOI ON fflfK MIL Georgia Peach Is Only Fourteen Points Behind Brown Slug ger in Batting Walker and Miller Lead A's and Phils' Hitters H0LL0CHER TAKES JUMP Miller . . Ifi'lew.iy I'erklnj , Willltrr . Heimlich I)Kv ... Jnhnnlen HnUhcr . WV'.ch . . Vnunir ... HninmM Mcliewnn N.i Inr , . H.irrla Yrrlsen ATHLETICS a. ah. n. ii. im .11 67 1!77 7(t 'JUS 7.-, 'J70 70 '."14 J-J .10 7S S03 II." 'J4H 30 74 (12 221 77 .11.1 jh 4:t .1(1 11.1 20 2H 111 30 111 II JIN SH 7(1 711 H ns 114 1H no UH n 1 r 0 1 1.1 U'nlker .... !leirhr . . . Ty Cobb' chnllensc for the batting 'wiiiiami ... leadership of the American League is i i.e, no Hash In the pan, judging from aver- t.iiurvei.u. . w i eh show tlie i.'-iin picir.ADnM'iiiA a ah. h. ii. nn ages complied today Detroit leader cleslus the gnp separat ing him from (Ieerge SNIer. the St. Leuis marvel, who is leading the race with an average of .-H'll. Cobb is just fourteen points behind Sisler, ns compared with thirty-one a week age. The noted (leergian's re markable battinc streak netted him twenty hits in his last nine games, ns against twelve hits collected by Sislcr in eight games. The figures en these hatting rivals are : e. ah n. ii. v.r. Senior '! a'i 7S 14T. .4211 Cubti . . . 71 27S r.'j 111! toil A week age the figures leld this steiy: story : ci. ap. n. ii vc Kii..r 7.-, iii'i 7:i la.i -rnn felib . . Tris Speaker moved back int ivterrf . . Pnrklnsen M-mle a Hupp . . . Wlirers . )!il,b"ll . IlltiK . . G. Smith 20 1,1 2:1.1 7.1 2"0 r.s 1HT r.3 171 .111 112 41 122 73 2H ai os 73 ssn 17 4', r,i 2110 10 111 15 2.'. in 44 17 r..i r.u mi 33 74 r.e 87 22 110 27 r,2 11 31 14 82 21 OS 7 IT 41 72 .1 11 21 47 2 r, 3 S 2 4 0 n 4 II 13 3 i n 1 2 h O O (I 0 1 0 sn. r, n 1 0 1 , 0 0 0 4 n 3 n e 0 sn. s P.C. .354 .3011 .2.SI Sll'.l .207 .2.1U .'.H .2.17 .220 .213 .20H .204 .1711 .107 .107 r.c .32lt 31S .31111 .30.1 .3114 .277 .202 .2.VI .250 .210 .214 .2JS .21 1 .143 .0(11 080 .s.is,,rr..iv i.i'inn: ri.un iiatti?.u .'.' e 'ad 11 H. s.H.sn "" ',?. nnlrnlt :is .jieii 1 s ...iuii a r. 1 .. .... s ii ?.- r.l..,n .w. uff IRQ r.ll 32 83 .-'I'll tlw. flrnrl linrAf'u , ,!. - I. - ,. i Si Leuis ; ? ;; ",:, :.. i , 42 .'.'I'Si. "" " """. nne nas Deer. iiLTi-K1 m 2sv. 41! Sss 11. " M S5 -SrS. " ,I("itlt",e circumstances through t,9 rhlraBe 2 2701 3.i 740 wi . . - -j,.; ies 0f her boy and trie flincss of her ' iis:- a m i si i s ?! 3s sar " " " " w,"; i national i.i:Acire ci.rn iiatiin :'-'' '. : ,'i .'. 'AZ ?Sc 'a in in 2si 2 ,.-.A'l'n ill 127 41 30 411 202 lllnKi) llrnels'n ' ,12 MS 43 HI .31.1 .Ynri'Hl Ci 27.1. .1 il H04 111! j ? !; H-f , CleM-land manager. 1.!,"".'"!. 7. 2M3 ii en. 11a & ;!, third Place with an , 'L. .I'LrL-":" t?'---- TIIK reported trade involving Lee Mcndews nnd Eddie Rough stirred up e4. sldernblc talk and apparently fhat Ih nil. The rumor would send Housh te New Yerk from Cincinnati via the PhlM Meadows fe the HciIh and bring wimc necend-ntrliig (Hants here. ' The deal is ridiculous en the face of it. Iteunh 1" a holdout and would m be reinstated this season mid prebubly his suspension would extend ever hit, next yenr. Meadows is the backbone of the Dills' pitching staff. He has net been barf, ing as well this sensen ns It was anticipated he would, but nevertheless he fa tremendously valuable te Wllhelm. ( New Yeilc castoffs have come te the Phillies In gobs, but a number of tbta have mndc geed, llenllne, Walker, Hnpp and Fletcher are playing uplendU (jaseball. llenllne has made geed In a hop, Rtcp nnd jump ns a catcher. In fact, Mi' brilliancy has nttrnrted XIrCrnw and the (limit lender threatened te offer 8mf2 for the red-haired llill inaskiiinn. William V. linker, the l'lilllles tiresldeut. continues te emphatically (W trade talk. He said some time' age that he would net sell or trade any of kfc' first-class players. The Phils' magnate certainly hns no desire te weaken his pitching stal. which Isn't nny tee hefty new. ' The reported trnde would leave Wllhelm absolutely shorn of dependaUt hurlcrs. HANS WAGNER has turned down flic offer te assist in managing tlie Pirates. "The I1)lii2 Iutcliman" figures his lime Is werUi mere in business than in baseball. , All Kinds of Gelf nt Skokle TIIK national open tourney has produced nil kinds of golf. Playing condition particularly In the u,iinllfying round, were probably the most trjlng of nnr that have confronted the competitors In play for nn American title. ' On the first day the fairways were sun-baked and as hard as cement. Thi next day the qualifiers had te wade through n rainstorm. Play was postponed nn the third day due te cloudbursts, nnd en Tliursdajr the links were dotted with lakes. At the stnrt the fairways were extremely fnst. Lew balls ruled and Ireni replaced wooden clubs at the tee. A low ball skimmed uleng the burdened greunl nnd traveled as far as-.'!."() and 400 yards. The rain put n premium en high balls en the greens nnd net nt the nine teenth. The pill stepped dead once it hit the soggy soil nnd the only wise method of progress wns by driving a high ball. Yet In nil the handicaps of the hardened dry fairways, or the drenchlni downpour nnd the mushy earth, the scores did net vury noticeably. On ill' three dnys it took a lTi'J or under te qualify. ' ' lock Hutchisen breaks the course record ; Kddle Towne sheets a hole in one' and .lehn Illnck, n fifty-one-year-old grandfather, turns In cards of 71-71142 in the first day of the finals. These arc the thrills of a thrillful tourney. TVTAX MAKSTON retained his title of Pennsylvania amateur eham- "i plen yesterday. Tlie Merlen star has been sheeting brilliant golf and many of his friends regret that he did net enter the national open Williams Gunning for National Cup T NOnitIS WILLIAMS, 2d, is oiling both barrels for a shot at the natleml n.y Lens ii. jaffe i w' ,lv"M '1"1 i'lYT;0"- records for nttendnnce were , , llu fermer l'VlnileIpliinn already has nicked the, cup twice and a third reken at the Apelle, Gloucester's uu" w"" " ' , I '. . -....v .... ....v..- nun., nuii iiiv; MiuiK iiiiiT permanent possession of the coveted trophy this yenr. They nre Williams, Hill Tllden nnd Hill Johnsten all of whom wen two legs. ' ' Williams hns been n hard worker tee hard a worker. In his anxiety te reach the top of his game for the championships he bus ever-exerted himself and has been stale for the classic. This mi-take he does net intend te make ngaln. He is new in temporary retirement and will be seen in few tourneys this season. Ills nc.U competition will be In the Senbrlght invitation, starting July 31 During August he will show nt Newport and in the national doubles at Honteii Hint will complete his schedule, with the exception of the Davis Cup until the nntiennls at Manhelin. ' Williams. Johnsten nnd Tllden will pay particular attention te their con cen con dltien for the G.nnantewn Cricket Club's title tourney this year. Permanent possession of the trophy hns fanned their ambition. HOMAGE IS PAID SPENCER'S Ii Y Many Boxers Take Part in Shew for Benefit of Dead Pugilist's Mether 21 MATCHES ARE HELD ALL -tt- bn biggest night. children memory iiywcignt boxer, who recently died of Influenza. The occasion was n benefit show for moving-picture parlor la.-t About S00 men. women nnd came te pay homage te the of the late Willie Rmnerr. He wi Willie U'ltU ,!,. n ...... I i . ""' " Hiiir ue.er. Me WIls lust com ng along, improving gradiiaMv ''" Ik- lway.s gave his best. Ofte tl r hiT.ViXh J'1'1 ,",,,,!,nr.",., " '"'"" ' I lill.iihlphla and his friends fieni the A Ml('-'ft.fitl ..AA i . . ill iiiiii 1 1 i 1 1 urn . - in i - I iiveriice of Id. I epeslllg llllirv lien- , ,., .,.. n.i... u tli ril '"' '" ' "" " llleiii lliuiii-hi .!,.. ....... r-. -- - . , . ,. nnemm .1TI1 MMI'Lll. HllllsUJ ! Ikli t Im s - -r tl III II wiin iirniiiii'ii iiiiu the VC OI a lll.-llr.l. I..I....I..I- I r. . ' ' '' ...,: ,..-i with four. . ... ... him at the niv.,, ' .":""'' .,or randailS Gelf 'T . T.. Zr 'j,, rival Other lending batters for ..y-neer w thp , ...... n ' " s u.lr,0 There has hicn a let of talk about amZ " "- meie games: 1 1 g nee. , r ;i J n illness of three week, """ """ i i... i i.i ci.u. T.n llnsn Stealers .In ins en. l,roeKl.!l. . , uriiii' , ' s... i sun ueum an inn 111:111 s, giiiue. anil a ,-"' -"" - - , .,--. ti,,..!..,.., C'lneliiiiatl ..l.i.i I I'ertV Hevers l.r. 'inilliun het lejoinrters from the younger , base sl.aling. He is showing his in.,,. ..fcii : I '., .'"''.' '"' " pJ T,' ,J"e",,,1Irr,erm l.liment who claim that it Is net. Hut ids te the contender with, a stri.u , Ditn-un. t It ''1, )':)1 sn, r Nn , ,':l"t"K' n m,nu X. J.. "old" Jehn Illack, the Oakland, of thirO-twe thefts while Kin Wll- burgh. M.. Smith, St. lt.uK ..hi. sport-1 'n. was .i,ai,agiB Spencer ,t ('alif.. gn.iiddnddy. 1 doing his best te ' Unnr,-. the heiiie-run hitter, is second, ....,.,.. nD i'ln'i. ?,.,,. 1 Ir'li ,'"l',1",(1 "t." When prove that K I-. Ith.ck is en the shady I with twe.it -sU. , , ... BARRETT PREPARING FOR J;1.;,1 "Y'l"',,,,l''Bl'terMrM. 8p" si.le of liftv. hut he went te Sltekie with The see-sawing light between il- , ,,-. ttiiTii mr UICI I IMfi :... ...'.c.11'-"'1" . get together 11 Imvln,, ii. Ilium. ,.r eemli-it l.in-nin.r l.i,.i !,. 1,1 ll ..,,.! 'IMIU Wlllker. of till? All- DUU VWIIn JUt HLULIIIU I" "SI Mill. lie knew tllill (lie L...1..I.... ." (... -. .VI.. , v.......ta ...ta. ... ...Tl .1111.11 ..111. . ......---. -- .. - Litlni. fnf lii.tr.e.rllTl leats Inte the sierlng station. The .'hils were defeated. At that, Wllhelin's men made it a mighty uninteresting afternoon for the cternn Jeff Tfeffer. who was bombed 01T the hill. Four of the live runs were nnde off the ex-Dedger In the fust three Innings, forcing him Inte retirement.' Verth. who succeeded him, stemmed the tide of I'hll runs until the ninth' hcn they scored once. ' Fletcher's mighty triple In the first inning after Pnrklnsen had doubled ,nd Walker and I.ee had walked ileared the sacks and sent the Thils merrily m their way. The joy stepped 111 the aforementioned seventh. rrJ victory brought the Cirds te irithin (ire and a half games of I the trerld's champion fr'ieiiN. Which means that the crucial series that starts thu afternoon 111 7ic Mound Vity between the Cards and the (limits will decide a let. Giants Lese, as Yanks Step Fericard HACK MIM.I'It, the burl 0111 lit Ider of the Cubs, proved big mpnnce te Art Nehf, the expensive southpaw, and enabled the Windy Otv athletes e break even nn the feiir-gnme sei!c with the Giants. Miller lilt 'a pair of homers, each time with a pal en hase. giyng him n pair of runs un,i ,he credit of driving in another pair. Nehf was finally driven from the mound and Youth Jennnrd took up the Hinging. The Yanks turned en the Hrewns and Urban Shecker In the fourth Inning, scoring four runs, enough 10 win the game. l!ob .Shaw key held the Hrewns te six hits ami blanked them. The victory eunbled the Yanks te crawl up te within half a game of the St. I.euisnns. The defeat was the se.end of the se.les for Crhnn Shecker. Outside of "- t '."', "' -- iMini-iieii ui.-ir nits, ne wns Invincible piliuiivn. form lUm !tl tjesiiin. He said he wasn't going te knuckle te u let of euiigsters, nn,i w) fr be hasn't. In the eiiallfyliu; round he turned in arils of 74 and 72. 11 total only live strokes behind tlie leading I figure, nf Walter Hagen. I In the first eighteen yesterday "old Jehn" did even better. He drove, np np pie.iched and purled with the precision let' a uiaehiiie ,iud took 11 brilliant 71. I That was a stie'.te better than Chick I'vnns the brilliant Chick who is scv (iiit dee.ulev jennger thnn Jehn Illack, (eiibl de. Illack repented in the seceud round for a t.itul of 1 12. Marsten Wins billing continue with honors even, each having mieckimi fjext Bg Open-AIr Boxing a. aniDe out twentv-ene. mull is oeo in ins list with feiuteell. Other leading batters for fifty-five or mere games : Miller. Philadelphia. '',. Sdiiiug, New erk, .ll.'.'l ; (I'Nciii, Cleveland. ..'Ui : ll.i-.ler. Dttielt. ..'ii7; Ulue, Di troll. .'M2; Witt, New Ye.u, .:,::(! ; Ms.lumi, St. I.euls. M'M. Park July 24 Hebbv Oarrett Is preparing for a match 'with Jee Welling, of Chicago, which will be the final number en nn all-eight round live-bout program for the next big open-air show in Philadel phia. The mntclies will be decided ut Shlhe Park July 24. Itnreett hns been ill training for sev eral weeks and for the next few dnys he I Ilelluilier Mines Cp I 'Ci.n ,no, iiiiiire.s.lve stick work 111 ! the National League was the Hatting will get down te leal nam worn in eruer uf'churlle Hollocher. tiie Cubs' short- te be in the best of shape for the 1 step, who In seven games smashed out meeting with Welling. Tins will be the 1 thirteen hits, which enabled him te Chltnge slur's first appearance for some i. in, 1, from ninth te thiiil mace .ltll all lime In l'hlllle. Max Mnrsten. of Merlen, wins ngaln! uvernge of .li.V.i. ' Kiel Wagner, who has been anxious te liver tlie course of the Allegheny Uneer.s llernsbv. the ht. I.euls star, meet Johnny Dundee, in the hcs. Heb Shawkcy. en the ether hand, turned In one of the best n er. innces of the sea-en winding up the ,,. by fanning Slsler anil Wll. h two of the most dangerous hitters in the league. Until had a big dav With the Mlik. getting r. trio of singles. " ' "" uuy Trls Speaker's Indians cleaned up the series with the Hetl Sex nnd bv winning yestertbiy s game enabled the Mackmen. though Idle, te gal'n h, f geme In their dash upward Kusiell. fter ultehlmr seven ue.l 1" ..." ..." weukened in the i.lchtli nml ifl. ii.,i., 1... ..,, , ... . iiiiinign, 1 .1 11 i e SJU...U, niiu rcuvvcu ill 11 anu Pitched ninth, allowed five runs. I'uuiru Senater Griff who the Five runs In the first Inning off Unrry Courtney proved enough for tll0 ors te defeat the White Sex. making the scries stand two ,0 one In stemmed U kmtd '" ,,,e wvw"h n'1" " " """'-" l'PA JKPHTIA RXKY. a,twhi,a rhil, hurled another great ! nuJZrW'? W."2 'roet''"' ' and alleuinn but sir hit Jlunchcd h,ts ofJCadercn the fifth wen for Meran. Wilbur Coener' of the I'iralri, tumid in the best uttchimi nwr.,. li .1 T' ire. he held the Itravrs te tluee co liF ;, ,, ," "' 'F,'ln" kfi r HUTCHISON AT PHILMONT -x Will Play Arjalnst Hagen In Exhi bition Gelf Match Jeck Hutchisen will play nt, Phil mont next Saturday. Jules I'. Mast baum, chalrnmn of the Green Cnuimlt- Hf of the I'hlliiieut Country Club, un Y netiHccd tetlav. vm ,i..lchlen will be paired with Charles Hi MnWt a 1 rtf Phil ,,! tik it m ntJiUan. M'1" V V"MV,H " "4W VIMfcV- .rv.r. . 1 1 h I V hole match, which will he plnjed start- . "i 1 ,,',!',."'k "ni1 ,hev '"! he op posed by Salter Hagen, Hrltish chain chain Plen. nnd Jee Klrkwoed. the famous fnncj -shiit expert and champion of Australia. In the evening Chairman Mastbnum has nrianged for 11 reception nnd dinner te Hagen. subscriptions for which nre new being received Ju large numbers b llaymend M, HletteT-ut Ne. 4 Seuth riiieenm fcticet, f Country Club, at Sewickley. the pride of Merien siitie sfully defentled his title of Peniisihanui nmateur champion, larsten wen the title en his home links at Merlen in 11)21 and was figured as the favorite in this ear's light. Me hail as his opponent W. 11. I'ewnes, Jr.. a veteran who has wen se many titles that they aie almost bejend recollec tion. I'ewnes played splendid golf, the sort that was looked for from him, but Mar stun outdid himself. He shot 11 magnifi cent (is, a new record, but nt that only trimmed the old-timer by the close mar gin of 1 up. PICKED TEAMS TO CLASH IN BIG TWILIGHT GAME All-Star White and Colored Clubs te Pla at Shetzllne Park The benefit game scheduled te be pla.ei last S.itiiid;i night between all-, Mar culu'c! and white nines of this city i , will be stuged tonight .it tt o'clock n: I Shetzllne Park, llruud and lliglcr 'strcen. ' I IM Hidden, manager of the Hllltlale 'team of Darby, has gathered together Ian niray of olensl stars from the dlf- fetent nines of thu uty and also ftein I the out-of-town teams which utu 111 I the citj today. Hilltlnle, Madisen Stars, Haltimere I Illack Sex, Itlchiiieiul Giants lire the I clubs that will furnish the ull-tolereil. 1 At least nine of the local white team- will be represented by one playei. Fleiklier, Seuth Phillies, Sphas, Hrides burg, Philadelphia Terminal, J. ic J, Dobneii, North Phillies, Slianahan, Stenton and Germuiitewn will be tiiu Leutrlbiltllig te.ims. Geerge Cnrtwrlght, president nf the Philadelphia Hnsehiill Association, will h en bund and will threw out the first ball. Wlllard Unfit te Bex Laber Day Olilnheiim 'lt. Okl.i.. July 1.1 Jena Wit luril will net tu In cnntlltlim te meet it li.nl InB himvleM Iiehit hr l.alwr Day Im wlrnl Uitn . Uirltey, local beilnir prometur hurt; tnJuy. Willdirt'N mn. wuh in reply lu ene fiein Ljckuy propeslnn u mutch fur thut dafj. Senators After Walberg Iis Anj;lfs, July 11 Bcciut Jen KnitU, of the V.iHliliiiin Amerlf.in, Ih after l'ltchir (ittermi Witlherff. of tli Port Pert Innd Cem I Lusua bn H'l.nl I club, William KIcnDOr. un nf thn l.ertlantl rwntl an. ttnunnarf en hlH arplual h.ra T. with bin record of twenty-tour horn tuns, continues te top the league 1,1 hitting, with an average of .!!'.ri, nine points above his maik of a wick age. Hank Gowdy, of Husten, Is second with ,:i72. Max Carev, of Pittsburgh, is holding en te tie leitil in liase Mealing win will encounter Sanimv Seigen in tlie leurtli innteii. Kddle' FltxHlnunens. who knocked out Sam Mosberg in nbeut n minute of the first round in his last bout, will collide with Karl France. In the ether numbers Jee O'Donnell will face Hennv Ilerris and Ad Stene will mingle with Kddle Ilnjcs. Hayes ESi--as Whenever charity calls the l.exer al ways answers. .Mere thu,. i, , s biggest time th "ei history of, 'eutih eiitre the p00 w(m jamiI1(,( &?!V"r. ! "he I, nsketl tn ,! 1,1. .. .if.. .'." "."" "n" "eell .1. ' :. . '. ." was .nick Ur tien iiiiinsnniH nt ..i. 1 .--.. (-... . niisni the champion. Jack at- twcnly-lwe, with Tierney, 11 teammate, I is a heavyweight from Shenandoah, Pu CLIPS GOLF RECORD t T Mm II. Mnrsten, .Merlen star, re tained Ills title nf Pennsylvania. State golf champion ever the Sewlrhley links a 11 d incidentally established 11 new imirse record of (IS for eighteen boles P c&5 ':' s' Tt it,arJ mSmmWA akisslLmemnmtMikmu mifiMa aal (,':f.m!iK "'.""foreseen m LY'::."l.."."."vn. '" two nutesranhetl 11 store 01 nimself in ring attire These ' Mlke" iZVr 'V"" bidders! .Mllte Deyle, the hnn wure klne of Camden, who was en the cemmi tee ?, churge of Inst night's nffnlr, wis riven 'l,.ve.,fIt1l',".it"",,1,"i,,"rCi, "w sonic lively bidd ng. while the ether photo Mf?10'1 ' Klli,,Ic' wI, mad e one bid hat was net passed. I lien the bouts went en nnd nn in foresting time wns had by ull. O'Dennell-Murrny One of the most Interestinr matches en the c,d was ,lnt bete","''.. O Denncll, of (rieiicester, nnd H-ittl ull Murray, of Philadelphia: T ley "" , ? banged each ether around the " g without hurting one another, for three rounds, ...id the crowd Wlis vrf 'Iwenty-ene bouts ( battle re vn were put en. '"' Other boxers who helped in the affair were Jack Palmer. Sergeant , v Smith. K O Sansein, Frankie Conway. Wing Sherlock. Jee Murphy. Johnny Magee, eung Dcli.iar. Johnny Allen, Al Moere, e,...g Kllburn, Unttllng Mack, 011ne I.nwrence. ,,. 1. crick. Johnnj Downey. Harry Hdniom Hdniem m.ii ieu.is Jee Dersey. Milse Kerns. K. O. Palmer, Jee Kurtz. Veunc Jack W,LDlR HinnELI. tunitsl in the best game, lie lias pitched for the y Phillies slnre lie was struck en the lira,! by 11 batted ball here al though he w-iis beaten by the Cardinals yesterday. The Westerner shows no effects of his iiniertunate accident TENDLER FAST ON IN A TRAINING Contender Runs Five Miles in Morning Workout Preparing for Leenard Beut SPARS WITH HARRY BROWN Five leading Batters in Tive Majer Leagues SNIer. t Ollll, AMKItlCWN I.r.Ol'K . , , , . ..n. 11. 11. Ih-lrtMi in nuS iS ! .'i' U.-.i.-L -. ' . n. ,U IIS '".?" ijrvriintl .3 373 M 93 Jlllltr, AlhlrtlrH .. 14 2S1 00 TO N.TION.f. I.C.tGtIR iMVr"'; st; .,ie"1" "' "'"' 1"' llollerlirr. Milriure Hi HIS 44 Via lllnlw. I'lit.lmr,!, ;9 Hn j J (irlmrH, (lUcjre 73 in 04 '9J r.r. .419 .30(1 .939 ..1,19 r.r. .30$ Ml .SSI .1J7 .33? Dclanre. N. J.. July 15. Up bright and earlv this morning. Lew Tendler, Phllndeliihia's lightweight title eon tender, went nt Ills work with an nddcfc vim toward preparing himself for his twelve-round world's championship fight with Hcnuy Leenard in Jerej Cltv .Tub '-'". With llnrrv Hrnwn setting the pnee, Tendler took n long jog through Hur Hur Ungten County. Lew traveled about live miles and ciune buck te his lienuiiuar- tcrs en the DelnxMire Itivcr here al.ne-t of gifts ueiiM uffcet the aiiiiitci.r statu as fresh as whin he started off, Lew iped through the streets like a race her'-e and siyeral times hail te ease uu te permit ltrnwu te keep stride with him. Iew. a glutton for work, did his best te run llnrrv out. On his return from his rondwerk Lew declared his wind wns almost perfect and that he could almost feel his leg muscles hardening up The dav dawned clear. This pleaded ' BASEBALL TODAY 3PM Lew. who cm reed n keen desire te ,,.; ,.,., , ,,!,,,,, VB work out under 11 blazing sun, such as ATHI,i:ticn n ciVvkiVm) he (lid Wednesday. 1 Kfwl SriIh ut lilmlwU' um'l "snaltllnf'i there s uetiiing iike tlie rnvs or a geed het sun lieiiining down 011 ou when jeu're working te tnke off weight, it's uncomfortable, but business is busi ness, mill perfect condition Is something very necessary in my coining bout with Leenard." After luncheon tednv Tendler will go te his epcn-iilr gymnasium nnd there put In a busy hour -hailew boxing. punching 1 m Mi'.', snipping the rope tuning caiisiiienics nun, iiuniu. he 1 four rounds with llrewn. This will be O linen, Johnny llnje. Hebby, Hobi Hebi tlcau. Jack Perry. I'etn Perrv. .Mu-csv Itudder, .lehiiny King, WIMp Pufl,.,: Kddle Deinpsey. IlugJiip Clements' Krankie Madden. Yeung Do.iehue. .1 in I'll. I i 1 111 1 In I. n it.ll.. TY . . .. .... ttiuuif iiiirr .ni- .1 . Haley, Pat Ilurke. Kddle 1, " 1 en;; reun. iiuue 1 nan esiert ay. K. . Howe. -.. .....1 ; niu urnney l evpecteit nt rninp inriny. Millie ,ini iipiux will ue really te box en Monday, JACKIE CLARKE A WINNER Barens of Biff! Sultans of Slam! llattling Nelsen, one-lime li..lit.ii.. champion, entertained with a number of stories and later refereed Nevernl bouts. Herman Tayler, Prank ("Pen"i U'ltrien, Kildie Kdwtinls. Willie Ktlwards, Jee O'Connor, Jee Itnbinsen lllrillti Koblnsen and Al Jnnnetti were ether referees. PASSON A MANAGER Will Take Charge of the Penny. vanla Giants Next Week Hairy Passim, the leeul ulhlele prominently Identified with the Seuth Philadelphia Mebiew Ah-eclatinn, w take cliaruc of the Pcnnsjlviinlu (Jiimts next wick. Passim believes the celmed a,is ,nye one of the best teams if properly ,,,. died, and will use the. tilnnts as the home club ut the Merrill (:n,.iu Thirtieth and Columbia uveniie. ' 'llii) llr"t nttracieu win )c ,j Matllseii Kiats, iinMlier colored a"gre a"gre gntlen that has been dusting off Hi, oppeiienti; with ease. After next Fri day the OlantH will ploy twice a week at the Merrill field. we" r. : zrr ' vml rh 1 nienuay nignif ejMiDerarkjuiy24 5 tight-Round Bouts 5 : Allentown Boxer Scores Easy Vic Vic tery Over Camp Dlx Entry Jackie Clarke, of Allentown, met Vincent Lepe., of Camp Dlx, In the eignt-ieiiiiii mini 111 me epen-iilr show 1 1 of the Cambria A. C. last night, nnd rK the up-State entry was a winner by n JL wide margin, halug the better of every ' T round. Lepe7. klsse.l the canvas In thel'X' urni linn 1111111 luuiiur., out lllll net tllKC the count en cither occasion. The seml-wind'Hp was shortened' when Soldier Katarsky knocked out Jee ' McCarthy, of Caiiip Dlx, in the fourth. The ether results: Dun (lurtln. ex- I amateur, defeated ICecky Ferd in six I rounds; Kid Mi Cey scored a knockout ever Sam Kenny in the third, ami Jimmy Midevcru finished Kid Muyo in the blxtli. iinimv BARRETT J(ii; WELLING Kin Wagner vs. NAMMV Sieger KiiniK rit'' Fitzsimmons vs. France K. 0. JOK IIKNS'V O'Donnell vs. Berrish AD Stene vs. KDDIB Hayes TICKETS ON SALE MONDAY in.l. H...I li'l -"!.. .'."".- ' ...! llhcrtcsAr 1.101111'? HOOVER'S STATUS 0. K. Only Presentation of Meney Would Affect Sculler's Amateur Standing Dulutli. Minn.. July LI. Duluth iv'u R"n,",,l with plans te present ...!Yii m"evi'' world's ninnleur singles sculling champion, with a substantial tut when he returns home from Kng and lute this month, It was announced today. .Mere than SI. -,.000 I,n, been pledgfd " ... ninn wncn it was closed, but tleillit arose ns te whether nreventntlnn I --..- . iiiiiiim hi emmn Ii i' w, ",'"T "f ""' 'Ilaiiinnd sculls at the Lngllsh Henley Hegatta. Henry Pctin Ilurke. of Philadelphia, president of the National Association of Aiunieu,. Oarsmen, wlied ollidalsef he Duluth Hunt Club that gifts, ether timii of money, would net affect Hoever status. M. iB. ' Bert Spencer Beats Wilten M-w ierk. July 1.1, ('veil tn a:lia') e-ir itnn ftar twelv reurmi at. the Blttpltthaal a r itecMAwsy, ut nlihi, J'rt Hnnrr r. M Ce Wllann 9 "Jr M fiiheuy t'life. I iiH,iruiisiirry rnep. nin "".'RK'a. Cunnineliain Hliep. 10 H. OStlj. A'1'': iffr'H IIIIItiI Ar.iifmy. fsej Murketl M l.iilirl'H (' nnr HtcrfK nt N. 'Sllsir. w nnU noun titrintiiiteun Ar.i l1""".,! I j lie (lb nnd .lehn A. Mr0wAX tyf I . L K XF 'f :.- . v.-ti A -. &&!,r'.Zhl). yifptVjf !rag HHtftJ' saSlS sK.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers