il'At. " feveland's Eighth Straight Victory Puts Them at Tep of Second Division in American Rac Rg '. i' THAMFANS RIDING -.A.VM? ;'? "' -tirsT" YANKS IN SECOND BIG SLUMP i. Wmys Heyt and Jenes Have m4teuse Ire of Followers iv Straight Cleveland Shows Marked Improvement NEW TOUR, unused te eighth-place team, Is panning 1,eth th" Yankees and the Giants. The Urn named has stnrtcd en another losing streak that threatens te put them Inte n lower berth than second when they leave aexi week for a trip around the circuit. Yesterday the White Sns handed the Hest expensive rust in baseball its third straight defeat, bringing groans from Hie fans and the tribes In liethmn tliat world. Strange te My. all the rancor and Miller Huggln. the bantamweight mnnaRer. flatter of fact, ling is Deing given n let of credit, even during the dl.-iis.ter. Tlic fans nnd scribes nre giving IVent te their disappointment en the players. Ruth Isn't being singled out. but ihnvlng n terrible scn'en. He lias seven credit, while .luck (Julnn. the veteran ka. inn m-i.w nn.i f, ,lnfr.nM rhnlked was traded for the former because he cran heau nnd because Jenes was regarded in tne preseason ueric u u almnut rni-Mln ltivr(. with the YnilllS. I The fans nnd scribe nre camping en Jenes' trail nnd demand hi" scalp. The peer shoving of the Yanks u Mild te be mainly due te his Inability te win games. Wulte lleu. the schoolboy phenem with the nrtlstlc temperament. Is also en the griddle." lie tartcd trouble enily in tlie season b etTcrlng te make Muggins walk the ihnlk line. Of late he has been lelng games with startling regularity. Carl Mays, the submarine artist, champion hurler of the American League last year and nnethir member of the clique supporting anybody but Hujtglns, cannot lie said te he having it great season. I.Ike Heyt. the fans are sere en him. Mas lias nine wln and the same number of reverse en his business ledger. Heyt has eleven and eight. Jescphus Hush, the former Mneknuni, is the only consistent winner en the payroll of the Ynnks. The former bullet person has eleven wins and three Meats, which just about represents the Yanks' wins nbeve the .1500 mark. TIIIC third stinight by Glcaten's ambitious White Sex yesterday brines them te within tire and a half games of second placa, and 1 fftc Yankees stumble before Ty Cobb and his hefty Tigers when the series starts mi Wednesday, the Sen nre going te be pushing the Brownt hard trith the anks third. Oivners Arc Alse With Huggins 'ACCOUDINTt te one who hn- received the inside information, the owners a of the Yankees. Kuppert and Husten, had a cenfnb with lltigjlns en the return of the team from the Wet, In the course of which the magnates nre reported te haic told the peppery little manager thnt they wire solidly behind him nnd that nnything he did would meet with their consent. It is further reported that they made this declaration after Hugging offered te resign from the managership if they the owners thought it would better the team. Huggins was given orders te fire, tine or suspend any player whom he thought was nor acting according te Heyle, He has net taken nny drastic action as yet, but he is almost certain te de se if the reverses continue te pile up. New Yerk must have a winner. That is why players ere bought right and left nnd trades made the arae way. if the winners de net come something must be done, nnd it leeks a-, though it will be done before Ions. The trade talk of last week that concerned the Yanks and the White Pox may have been th tirt wind that something was brewing. Time will tell just what will be done. The faus are sere and the magnates nre getting heated under the cellar. "Waite Heyt started the hurling yesterday and went along well until the eighth, when F.ddie Cellins and his young and old mates Ml en this sehool seheol sehoel boy'jliurlcr's offerings with n vengeance. Se vehement did the bembnrdment become that the young right-hander sought the cooling s-hewers. Sam Jenes tried, the relief act, but was net se successful. II" worked two-thirds of nn Inning, time enough for the .Sex te get a pair of hits. Four runs were made during the round. The YnnkH came back in the ninth and knotted the figures with a trio of runs, but they let' out m the eleventh, when Carl Mnys we3 found for a pair of hits and n sacrifice. Ames S trunk made victory possible for his pain by hooting u pinch-hitter's single into thejiutfield. TBabe Ruth made two hlt during the gume. n home run his fifteenth of the season nnd a double. Motil and Heeper also had homers, nnd they eamt at the right time, in the hectic seventh. Each team used four pitchers. Mays losing and Blankcnshlp. the youngster who was bombed off the hill by the llackmen, getting the enlict. TIIE Giants' narrow trt'u yesterday saved them from dropping off the top runi. As it stands this merninq they arc one and a half games ahead of the fast-flyinn Cards. The Giants had better keep ahead or they trill be subjected te an unwelcome homecoming as cerc the Yanks. The Rapid Rise of Cleveland THE Cleveland Indians may be down but they arp never out. Ten days age the prophets wtp figuring the Spekemen as being ready for the discard. TheyJiad been going along losing game with sickening regularity. Eighteen 'games out of twenty-eight had been dropped. Pitching was blamed, for Speaker bnu-f of seven .n00 hitters. Cevelcskle, Morten, Vh'.e, Moils, Bnghv nnd the n ekies were in thi- worst kind of a slump. That wns before the end of their series with the Y'nnks. In the last two games with the Huggmeii Speaker nnd his tribe gamboled off with victories nnd they have been doing it ever since. Four straight were copped from the drooping .Bed Sex and yesterday the second straight blew was dealt the Athletics. That means eight straight. And pitching did It nil. Fer eighteen Innings Tlllie Walker's home-run bat has been silenced and the Athletics have failed te dent the scoring station. Ceveleskle held them te v. three hits en Saturday nnd yesterday Sandletter Chle permitted just four. If Bagby nnd Morten or possibly Edwards and Llndscy can deliver In the remaining games Speaker will be high enough te be still in the race. The Rea son lias ever two months te go nnd only eight gnmes separate Cleveland from first place. This Isn't much of a handicap, as the Giants proved last August and September In their scries with the Pirates. Slim Hnrrls, backed by sensational support, looked like a world heater for five Inning' Mannger Speaker stepped te the plate in the sixth, shot a triple down the first base line nnd uiunted net long nfterwnrd when Smoky .Toe Weed doubled. Even at that It was figured that the chances for victory were net entirely gene The eighth nnd ninth changed the complexion some. Stuffy Mclnnls tripled In the first named nnd counted en another pinch blew by Weed, a homer into the left-field bleachers. Just te prevent any possible last ditch rally from preventing the fruits of victory being poured Inte their cups the Indians added another pair In the ninth. Twe down, Jumicsen doubled nnd Wnmby singled. remnR, wne seiuem loses mem at tne pinte, ict winner s periect tnrew ooze through him and Jnmlesen counted. Wnmby scored seen after en n steal and Speaker's double. )EP YOUS'O teas the only Mackian te find Vhlc easy. a of the lour hiti made oil the triple that rolled clear te the flagpole in diep renter, while Perkins hed a one-base blew. Three Mackmen walked, but never counted. Meadows and His Specs Break Phils MEADOWS is n wonderful hurler. Everybody realizes nnd recognizes the fact. Hut Lee" needs spectacles te perform properly. He had them for -freven Innings nnd held the Cubs scoreless. Then he took them off for some teaken or ether and the Cubs scored tlnee runs, A wild threw te third by Mendews let in two runs. The lack of specs was given as the reason, for the threw cam nowhere near third. Alse It Is claimed that the Cubs would never have gotten away with their puny series of bunts that wen the game had It net been for the lack of glasses. Three easy rollers, en one of which Mendews made his wild heave, broke the I'lilllics'' 2nx that has been hovering ever the Cubs, nnd gave them their first home it victory ever Wilhelm's clan after seven starts. The Phils nicked Pcre Jenes for eleven safeties, but geed fMding by his mates and peer hitting in the pinches by the Phils gave the Cubs the victory along with the already mentioned lack of spectacles. Parkinson and Fletcher Were the hefty wallepers en the local side with three hits apiece. The two Bosten teams nre the met obliging In their respective leagues. Just when the Phils and A'h lese and seem destined te go back te last plm-p '' very close te It, they lese. The Red Se., were walloped by Cobb's maulers In f free-hitting contest, while the waves ?. 7 v Cobb led the attack et ins team with live straight hits, one n homer with Ptsre en, that decided the verdict. It wn the Georgian's second five-hit day in J Week, lie having performed the feat here during the recent series. The Sex started off as though sure of victory with five markers, but the Tigers came back with six in the second, Daubert's triple and I'lnelU's single marked the downfall of the Itnives, Beth Watsen and Couch, who started the fray, were knocked off the mound, aa also was Lansing, of the Iiruves, In the eighth, when Mernn's team tied v the score. Fred Teney's great hurling kept the Giants in the lend. The Cards found the big fellow for light hlt.H, all scattered. Dealt allowed seven, but they were . bunched. t- ' f f.Y Till! ether game of the day the Pirates humbled the Dodgers '.rlsl a tehtn Mann us teas rhased v started for the Hues, allowed kU'i fAf WmU nV, IWVl v M,.wv.. M i down in Washington that tea t u . aN ii I..J if ray em im c THROES OF Net Been Delivering and White Sex Take Third could be heard round tne nascunn harsh words are net directed toward some of the hurlers are. Snm .Tenes is victories nnd nine detents te ms playing wltli u la-t-pmce aggregation, tin ncilnn his record. ct the. latter was reckoned n.t about ready for the Ilr had tire visitor, both sinnlcs. Welch had a lest u stubborn ten-Inning fray tu the from the mound. Yilloirhersc, who seven hits and all five Dedger runs, ,.v M,wr.,.u m,.v ;.,..,,, w,u, . w halted in the third by rain wifh t SARAZEN TO PLAY LI New Open Champien in Exhibi tion With Heffnor, Hagen and Kirkwood TO BE PLAYED SATURDAY The great four-hall exhibition match at riillment next Saturday was origi nally .scheduled te Include Wnlter Ha gen. the Ilrltlch open champien: Char ley I teff tier, home professional and Phil adelphia champion : doe Kirkwood. the Australian trick shot artist, and Jeck Hutchisen. Hutchisen, battle-worn and a bit stale after the rough going at Skekle, Informed Phllment thnt he would net be able te appear. Se the committee immediately began burning the wires between Philadelphia and Chicago in nn effort te fill the gap with dene Sara zen. Gene is the new United Stntcs open champion, nnd one of the greatest sensations in recent years. Snrazcn has been matched te play Temmy Armour at the estchester- Hllttnere Club, nnd will team up with Temmy Kerrigan against Sandy Herd and .1 II Tayler next Sundny. The New llnmcxtcad Club hai offered him WOO for an exhibition mntch en its link. Yet in spite of all these matches, Snrnzcn Immediately wired the Phll Phll eont people that he would be glad te appear tliere en Saturday. 1 he new champion, of course, will be the grentest attraction of this fa meus foursome. Ills nknet incredibly quick climb te fame has excited Interest all ever the country. Unly a lew years age he wan a caddy. T'ntil late last season Snrazen was almost unknown te the bulk of players 111 this country. He was looked en by these professionals who knew him 11s a . hrllliant but somewhat erratic young- ster. Then, at the Professional elf-j eps AsnrlnHnn tnMrn:imfnt nr Tnwenil. ! L. I., Sarn7cn stepped into national fame by tiimniing deck Hutchisen S up nnd 7 te play. Sinrc then lie has been cllmibng con tinually upward. Ilia tournament play in the Seuth last winter lid many crit ics te point out thnt he would be a most dangerous contender in the open. Harries' Vision After tin campaign at Skekle was ever Jim Harm's said te his touring partner, Jeck Hutchisen, "The dr.ys when we enlv had n few stars 10 bent is past. These eung fellows, tin known te nny of us a jertr or two age, are coming like the wind new. They have youth and enthusiasm and wonder ful skill. We old-timers have our backs ngninst the wall new, Jeclc." It is thN younger class of golfers that will predominate en the incom parable I'll 11 men t fairway en Satur day. Sarazen Is the newest, of course. but none of the ether three can be. classed with the old-timers, either. The biggest gallery that ever saw n mntch In Philadelphia Is expected te fellow the stnrs. Ne Invitations nre needed for the xhihitien. but reservn- tiens for dinner te Walter Hagen In 1 the evening should be applied for te I Kayniend Sletter, 4 Seuth Fifteenth street. Heffnor Dark Heme Though Charley Heffnor, the profes sional at Phllment and the holder of the city's professional championship, did net finish within the money at Skokie, his work showed him te be of the aliber of which the truly greats are made. Charley came back home yesterday nnd received n great reception from net only the members at Phllment but the caddies and every one connected with the club. He Is as popular there in defeat ns in victerv. Certainly the fact that he did net finish up with the field was no reflection en his skill, since it required less than ;;!MI for the seventy two holes te land within the charmed circle of mousy winner0. The rest of the Heffner tribe is net idle these blistering days. Geerge will, in all probability, plaj Charley Sykes for the championship nt Hala next week, nnd Heb gets into competition fre quently enough te keep his name nnd fame before the golfing public. SCRIBEsTmLMONT GUESTS Newepaper Golfers Cloe Tourney at Country Club With Dinner The glittering gods of golf grinned down en the Phllment fairways yester day when the qualifying round of the Newspaper Gelf Association's battle for the Mastbaum Trophy get under wny. High scores were the rule rather than the exception, but high scores mean nothing in the lhes of the typcwritei peunders. The golfers were the guests of the Phllment Club, unci the tournament was brought te a close with a dinner and a dance. It is Impossible te pass without com ment en the fairways of the club. They 1 nre the finest In this section of the ' country, bnr none. The greena nre In corking condition, but tbose velvet smooth fairways elicited words of ad miratien from every ene who swung a brassy en the ceur". There Is a strik ing absence of duck-grass that banc of all golfing men. Heme-Run Hitters in Gaines Yesterday l'pnter- Season dfiy Total Ruth, Yankrs-.i 1 IS iiimiimt, ihlti Ret l a MeMII, WMte Sev 1 4 WixmI, India u 1 t Celili, TlRPm 1 S (nils. Itrnie I a ll'.linr. nrds 1 X (ilhsen. llruvrn 1 1 I.KAM'E TOTALS TO PATR mas iem AinirlrAn Ijiii(i 282 MO Nullcnal I.i-;iruii .... UG3 'idO Till'. I.IMDKKS TO DATE Amrrlcun triisnn (luirnre Walker. Atlili'tlcs 21 lirnnclh WHIInmii, UrewnM 21 llellmunn, Tlefrn in Kutll, Vankncn in "Hint" MIIIit. Athlrtlr IS Iteliert Mmwl, unkiv 8 FIU. White Set 8 Cirerre Huriw, Itnl het H Ruth une ; par 110 35 Nutlenul l.inua llnrnsli)'. I'urdlinils 21 Ty" Wllllnm. IMillllrH 14 IVIirnt. Kelilns II Hflly, (llunlh . . e l.ni'l M-us(l, (iliinU it Atiitiiilt'i. CiinllniN 11 I'urklnsnn. I'lillllrs H K.ifk" Mlllrr. ( ube H IIO.MK KU.NS 10? I Amerlrnn Leutun 477 National I.pjkiie 4eu Total 037 INT TILT TtfE TW YOU Vyz "KBTtHlWFeaTHE CelLWBiA AVENOO YELLOW 4UMMftS VltyeUT A MASK vNDY0UWU2 TAKlWfr EM tvlffHT OFF THE 1JAT Avt) YOK MtSfl A TJHaP STRtfE WHICH BUSTED Yeu RIGHT OM THE NOSE AMD THE WTEfc WT TO FIRST, J. THE WIMW1M6- RUM SLID Wi "7 THE" OLD NOSE lOOKEH UKGA- J H rep lamTewj Fer a week awdn ; SrlEjTCrieDYeU Feii-lJElW y. Jj auLti cujtiwi . iT"r v I U. ! I .1 ' -'-I v UUwtl f euww. , t-iT'r v 'k ' -V rVWi ci r c I KvcjvJ s $0 FITZSIMMONS AGAIN .0. . flew Yerk Southpaw, After Re tiring, Cemes Back With Old-Time Seck STOPS MOSBERG QUICKLY By LOUIS II. JAFFE TWO years age IMdie Fitzslmmens wns knocked out in the tenth rpund of a match with Willie Jacksen. He fore Jacksen uncorked his sleep-producing wallop he had ndmlnlsterid a terrific trouncing te the came Irishman. That showing et peer Edward was se pi t i n Dl 0 re port a seen went the rounds Fit7. s 1 111 111 e n s v n s "through." It Ket se that Flt7, him self began te be lieve bis bexlnj; days were ever, and he quit net only retired from the' ring, but stop step lied training, and In n few months be went from the llelituelcht limit te KDDin riTZSi.M.MO.ssthe peundngc of a middleweight. Fer n while it .xeemed ns if Fit, usually the guy te de the knocking out, wns virtually heartbroken by the k. e. he suffered (it the vicious right of Jacksen, hddle left 'the bright lights of llrendway nnd the hubub of the city, going into hiding in the country. Bobs Fp Again Ne one knew where Fit, had gene. After about a cur I'd suddenly made hi reappearance en llrendway and announced te the world nt large that he wns net entirely through u4 n boxer. He hnd disslpated'all thoughts of retir ing and would get into shape te box again. Fltzsltnmens did get into condition. He trained himself down te the light weight scaie and wns in such fit fettle that he came through with u ten-round victory ngninst Pinky Mitchell nt Hos Hes Hos ten the latter part of Inst season, being rendered the referee's decision. . That proved te Fit, he still had Rome geed beuta left in him, and he went along winning another bout or two. Finally came the night of the Urltton Urltten Urltton I,eenard bout nt the Velodreme in New Yerk City, nnd Fitz. spnrring partner for the welterweight titleholder, was hooked up in n prelim against Sam Mosberg, 11 stablemnte of Kenny. Mesbcrc. 11 rather clever nnd fnst- ' footed two-handed boxer, was picked te .peck the slovenly moving southpaw te Idpfent.' It was figured that Fltsc would 1 be tee slew, especially after his lack of I competition, te connect with the speedy Mebberg. Hut the dope nil went wrong. Quick Knockout And Fitz shattered the Mosberg hopes in jig time, ns they wiy. As seen as the bell rang Fltz was after his man. Over went his left, almost the first punch of the bout, and down went Kamuel, He took a short count, get up and wns knocked down ngain. Once mere Mosberg gamely pulled himself te his feet, nnd another left te the chin spilled Ham, This tluie he was ( minted out Mosberg didn't meve a tee while the referee practiced arith metic. It was all ever in less than 11 minute. Fitz nreved he was back back In the lightweight running with the terrific: seuthpnw haymaker that once dropped i.ew 'lenuler nt a bell park here. PERRY DEFEATS JOHNSON Phlladclphlan Scores Win Over Trenten Boxer In Shere Beut Atlantic City, N. J., July 18. Jack Perry, of Philadelphia, wen ever Patsy Jehnsen, of Trenten, In the eight-round wind-up of the North Side Club boxing show here at the Walta Dream. Perry's aggressiveness and general ship meant n decls'lve triumph for the Phlladclphlan. Jehnsen wns rocked during the engagement. Hilly PlmpuB, formerly of Philadelphia, but new of Atlantic City, handed Hilly Deyle, of Philadelphia, n drubbing In the eight round seml-windup. K. (). Tampa, of Philadelphia, de feated Otis Itoblnsen. of Atlantic City. In mini her eight -rounder. Referee Harry Krtel (.topped the light between Jee Hayes, of PU'hidclphla, anil Yeung Hebby DehbN, of the same town, when It was evident thnt the former would net .last very long. Huttllug Frisce, of Philadelphia, knocked out Tat Decney we wcena petuuen, SHOWS K PUNCH THE DARKEST DAY IN HISTORY 35111111 Ar 1' m KFOiJWll n J-Nj: JyLlV . w.. "vMn" w-1 v i heix XII f I " ".. X T-"V II IT JM.SJU. 1 Mil 111 1JH1 -, '" sTr""M """ " v Runs Scored for Week In Three Big Leagues NATIONAL LEAGUE T1TmtTwTTF I ST1 Phillies .... terai 1 1 pTja Kenten .... ." 7 12 Cincinnati.. 4 8 13 Itroehlyn ... 01 r 11 Chicago .... 7 a 10 PittsburgSi . . 2 8 10 St. Iselds. . . 12 .1 New Yerk.. 0 a 1 3 AMERICAN LEAGUE S M T WT F SfT Dotrelt, 10 I 10 Chicago.... 4 8 12 New Yerk.. O 7 7 Bosten 71 7 Cleveland ... 5 5 St. Leuis... 21 2 Washington Ol 0 Athleth-s ... OI-: 0 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE S M TWT F 8TI Ituffale 31 11 15 Rochester .. fi 7 12 Baltimore .. 7 2 0 Reading ... 8 8 Syractise ... 7 7 Newark .... 1 5 6 Jersey City. O Terente .... O WYNN TOPS FIELD Leads in Philadelphia Swim ming Club's Annual Compe tition With 39 Points WAGNER, 25, IS SECOND With half the sensen's events ever, Jack Wjnn, Jr., son of the old-time swimmer, Jehn J, Wynn, leads In the annual point lompctltlen of the Phila delphia Swimming Club. Wynn, with 30 points te his credit, hns a lead of fourteen ever his nearest rival. Victer Lcvand, who placed in the ten-mile national championship swim en the Dalawnre Saturday, is In a tie for second place, Levnnd is credited with 25, the same ns Wagner, Fourth position is also hotly con tested for. three men being in a dead lock. Reb Itosherough. captain of the P. S. O. ; Al Schumacher and Frank J. Mllen, Jr., each have 21 counters. Additional rnces will be held weekly, and with Wynn still setting n fast pace, there Is every possibility of his lifting the Harrv McMillan Cup, which was wen by Fleb Oreer last year. Orecr, due te a late start, Is down In the list this season nnd has scored only thirteen points. The standing of the competitors fol fel lows : Wynn, 30; Wagner, 25; I.evand. 25; MHeh, 21; Itosherough. 21;, Schu macher, 21; Dixen, 15; Wharten, 13; Greer, 13; Titus, 10; Hunsbury, 7; Scibeld, 2. FULTON EASY WINNER Fredward Has Ne Trouble In De feating Beb Reper Newnrk, N. ,1 July IS. Fred Ful ton, Rochester. Minn., heavyweight, scored n decisive victory here ever Heb Heper. of Chicago, in a twelve-round leutest, according te the verdict of a majority of newspapermen at the ring side, Fulton staggered Kepcr in the first round with body blows, but failed te fellow up his advantage. He outfought the Cliicagean from then until the eighth round, when Reper twice dropped Mb opponent for the count of nine, Fulton's claim that both of the blewa that sent him down were foul was net allowed. Fulton came back btreng In the last few rounds nnd earned a decisive mar gin en points. Fulton weighed 210 and Reper 180. TO COACH YALE CREWS Ed Leader, of Washington, te Take Charge In the Fall Seattle, Wash., July 18. Ed Lender, coach of the University of Washington beat crew, will beceme head coach of the Yule crewH at a sal nrv annrexlmatcly double that he Is re- reiving nt Washington, according te nn announcement made today by (Iraduate MnnniGr Melsnet. Leader will take up his duties in the fall. rni,i.eiviNO tiik Hi.eir.i; I".ary bin Icaiiua ball game, uvcry lnc.-il anil ntnrb irufcslnnal, numt.prafeitlnnnl uiw i.e. awM!., ui iiupuriancQ, IB care fully written up by oditera who knew th n.n jelnu of th. (perl, for the read of tbi rvfue Xjkju, MK( a llablfp, N SWIWI CONTEST ehht! t black-bl-l-l-ackjnighT- COMEDOVJrJ AWD .t COVER ME!! Copyright, lOtt, tt Public Ltteer Company North Phillies Score One-Sided Victory Over M. E. Smith, Territorial Rival SPHAS GET A CLOSE ONE "Liz" Tewell, manager of the Sten Sten ten Field Club nnd who also pitches for his team, wns the here in the 7-te-0 victory of the Mount Airy club ever St. Themas, of Wilmington, at Phil-Ellcna nnd Musgrnve, streets last night. Powell was opposed en the hill te Nitchie. the pitching nee of the Wil mington stnff, and the hitting of the re spective teams was en n par, the oiler eiler lugs of the rival hinders being nicked for eleven bingles ench. Powell and Weed were the slugging stars ler Stcnten, each getting n trio of safeties, but it remained for the tt' ltelier te provide the finishing touch the final. The scoring wns pretty even. After Wilmington had two run Stenton cnine back In the third and rcered four. Stcnten was still ene te the geed, but the vlsltera tied the liKiires at six in their half of the ninth. Then came the finish. With one out in the Inst half of the ninth, Schndle worked Nitchie for a pass. He advanced te second wneu Hamilton laid down n perfect bunt. With the count three nnd two, Mannger Liz idnppt-M n single en the nose, which scored Schndle with the winning run nnd gave Stenton the victory, 7 te 0. Thn fiphen nnd J, & J. Pobfen encaged In nn old-fashioned MuKglnir bee nt Thirteenth and Jehnsen Htri-eiB, nnd when the score keepers, ntter much trouble, determined the flnnl count It steed 13 te 12, in f.ier of 1M Oettllcb'B clan. Thirty hits wns the sum of 1 etti teams, ench nine bnttlnic out llfteen safeties Petn nrnnnlmch nnd Pnesen stnrtea, hut neither finished. Ornnsb.ich wns relieved ty Jenes In the fourth mil Pnssnn set thn cate rn the ninth ami Miller (lulsied. The Veaers made a jtreit stnnd te enpture the ,-nme In the Inst round, nnd nftcr the lints 1 ad Kone round nnd a hnlf dozen tnllles hnd brought them within en run of the Hph.is, Miller was called In nnd he hnlted pro ceedings. Trnutwcln. with lh hits, uml Hube Chambers, with four blnglt's, were the heavy cleuters. fihanahnn, with Jim Jlenner nt Its head, presented n, prnctlrnlly new line-up mjalnxt the Btenehurst Club nt Fifty-eighth nnd Walnut streets. The chnnge did net hamper the leslnc of the team, however, ns It dropped the contest te the home tenin by the score of 0 te 1. HchrUer, formerly of the Htrawbrldire & Clothier, was one of the new Idnyers. Ha cavorted at shertfleld nnd mnde ene mlsplay out of seven chances. Khunahan made nine hits, but could come through with only ene run, and thin was made In the epenlnz round Stenehurat made Its runs In clusters, KOttln.T n tally In fle dlffrrent rounds. Jimmy Mullln led the winners' at tack with two doubles, a tlnele and a walk out et four trips. The North I'lilllles nnnlhllnted Marshall i;. Smith nt Fourth and WlnKehnckln Lstreets. The two tenmi nre terrltnrlul rivuia nne u was uieir nrsi nieeimtr niter lets of wildfire had been spilled Pitcher yepht. who 1 nd yen six tn n row for Smith, was knocked for a loop In the third nnd nftcr u'n runners had ncered ri tired In faer of Pete l.leuert, who nlse wns socked Reed nnd rlenly. Catcher Hpehrer hnd the longest homer of the season. scerlnR Muukct ahead of him. while Sandrow had thrte doubles and the Phils wen, 10 te 8. Fan nt Frankfort uveniie nnd Ilerks street saw tha kenalnctnn A, A. and Fex Moter piny one of the best Karnes of the Bcasen. The motorists led until the elKht, 2 te 0. when the Flshtowners knotted the count and then wen out In the ninth with three mere runs, Malr singled, scored nn I'isien aeuun- anu me latter rreBsed the plate en Cashman'n homer Uetrlch pitched for Kensington and hurled a won wen won derful (tame, Itnh Dnvld starred for Philadelphia Tr mlnnl whn the railroaders sent the Nash Nash vllle Olantn down te n, n-te-2 d. rent nt Kerty-elnhth and Walnut streets Th former 1'hllly hurler fanned ten of his colored rivals and allowed eight widely scattered hits Tarmlnnl, en the ether hnnd. jeaked tlie offerlnsH of both flnrden nnd Commedore nt will, "iuii jjcmieny lencumr in tne attack with n, trio of doubles. Kddle I.tisk'a St. Ilnnubas nlne nddd Monotype te Iti list of vlctlmi at Sixty fifth street and Klmweml avenue, score 8 tn !l. The visitors did well until he clxhth when the scorn was tled at 3 at.leee In that session Clnllusher relieved Helt' nnd th fit. Barnabas batters Ket busy and nicked the uffertnRs of Creus for nve runs and the irame. Tin winners showed plenty of speed en tha bases nnd it wns their darlnu base-runnlns thnt wen they h.ivlnc eluht stolen bases te their credit. fc ' N'otaseme traveled ever te Seventeenth nnd Cambria streets nr.d took the Mlr.newa nine In emp by a 10-te-S count ruurieen safe ties rnnu off the winners' ).uts The feature wallop of the n glit wns home-run Srlve e,er the left-field fence by IJvans, the win" wlIK aea,r?a 0rJn l,, WCOn" ln'" GREEN WINS DECISION Philadelphia Boxer Defeats Temmy Ryan at Louisville Louisville. Ky July 18. . AVIllle O recti, of Philadelphia, wns awarded tin newspaper decision ever Temtnv Ilynn, of McKeesport. Pa., at the end of their twelve-round bout here lust night, Itsnn was knocked down for a short! count in the fourth round. Johnny Shucjrue Beats Fleres I i.Jlr,rVXciir:laly 1 Johnny Hhmrc, the I hard-hltllni: Jertev eiv ni,J...,.i.T..11 ' J?lme'rJt',KIel,rV.0r0byhea Win he? POWELL'S SINGLE WINS OWN GAME Hew Dees It Tilden at Bosten Pole Numbers 'Runlcss" Day THM Longwood Hewl singles, which Phllndclplilnns an hcndllncm. , xticse nre Kill Tilden, Wallace Jehnsen and it. in erris willlnms time age Williams moved te Bosten nnd n. native Phlladclphlan. In addition, the teurnnment is of particular interest te Pblladclphlans f It will serve te show the comparison of ability between Tilden and Williams H this ycar'a form. It Is Williams ' first big tournament te reach thn flnnl round. Thev were seeded in onnesltc hrneket. Jehnsen is In a different cpinrtcr, but - ""e; iue-uiinj w.i.v invj anxious for n plnce en the Davis Cup Williams, this season, la making n of his game and held it. This has been uei,i,i.i iminill IU fU 1MII1U (UlUUIl IUU ii two icgH nireauy en tne national cnnmpiensu.p cup, Williams fe A" fllnifnry fill. Iinlmiinil,,t ..nMMndntM. mm.1 llm.nPAI.1. ...Ill .imImm l.l.....t . .. ' ,1 ....H...n .... ii..iiiuiii,l iuoe-nniwii miu mviviviu iviit .iiiuu iiiia&cii gradually ffl the singles classic, which will be held tit the Gcrmantewn Cricket Club l eepiemDcr. Tilden is riding high en his game, cent Hichards. ,,B In his first big tourney, Williams' path te triumph Is "blocked by a denblt. ' wall opposition. First looms Jehnsen with his confusing chop stroke and thei'' Tilden with his terrific service nnd all-around efficiency. - TEX RICHARD'S plan te have an "unofficial" decision rendered by . newspapermen appointed by him is scarcely likely te set by the New Jersey Boxing Commission. A decision rendered by men appointed by Richard for that purpose certainly would be official. Numbering Pole Players VTOT se long nge, tennis, golf nnd pole found iheir own participants at ex- elusive country clubs and the spectators nt matches were confined te tin members thereof. But the popularity of these sports has caused them te outgrew their eriil. ' nal boundaries. Tennis and golf belong net only te the country clubs, but te the mtseti In number of actual participants they are crowding baseball. This can scarcely be said of pole. The game is se expensive that it Is pre. hlbitivc te nny except the wenlthy, but the spectators nre from all classes. Official recognition of this fe.ct wns given by the Pole Association when it was decided te number the players. This move was made for the benefit of the spectators only. Interest hti grown te n point where several thousand watch big matches and small matches tee. Indlvldunl feats of valor and skill have net tiassed unnetirnl. im tt, .u ' ' line onlookers have been unable te distinguish the various Dlavers. Jn the future all saddle cloths will be numbered in large letters. In pole mere thnn in any ether sport, nre numbers necessary ibecause of the great dlj.' tanccs that eepnrate the spectator from the player. The Pole Association is te be congratulated en its plan. TIIE Babe had his fifteenth homer yesterday, but It's a long trail te his record of last year. On July 18, 1022, he had thirty-five te his credit. The "Runless" In Baseball SOMETIMES big league results leek like the games scored in tennis, and then occasionally they resemble the famous boxing nttack the one-two. Saturday was one of these one-two duys. Xe club in cither league amassed mere than four runs nnd only one reached that slim total. There uere three 2-0 games In tjic American League and two 3-2 ceatesti in the National. In the Jehnsen circuit losing clubs scored but two runs whllt the victors tetnled only nine. ' National winners collected twelve nnd the losers eight. Thirty-one tallica were all that sixteen clubs could register. It was n day for the pitchers, for duels between- hurlers raged throughout the East and West. These facts are unusual, for this Is the nge of the hitter. The pitcher ii being shackled by rules and the batter favored iby a lively ball. WALTER HOOVER, Paul Costelle, Garrett Gllmere, Hilten Belyea and Tem Rooney! What an array of star scullers, and ail of them will compete here In the Nationals. One wonders hew many of them could beat J. Bercsferd. Jr., runner-up te Hoever in the Diamond Sculls. If this field hail been entered In the English Henley feature It is doubtful whether the Briten would have survived the semi-final WELLING TO FINISH TRAINING IN PHILADELPHIA Will Arrive Here Saturday for Beut With Barrett Jee Welling, of Chicago, will finish his training In Philadelphia for his bout with Bebby Barrett at Shibc Park next Monday night. Tlie lightweight from the Windy City is expected te nrrlve here en Satuiday and probably will put two dans' work in nt Phila delphia Jack O'Brien's. The Wclling-Bnrrett set-te Is te be an eight-round encounter In the final of a program including five eight round bouts. The seml-Ilnnl will show a Philadelphia!! who is improving rapidly, Kid Wagner, thn Seuihwnrk featherweight, ngalnst Sammy Sciger, a New Yerk btnr. Eddie Fiuslmmens, the New Yerk knockereut, will attempt te crimp the winning streak of Earl France, of Cali fornia. The latter has wen every match In which he has competed In this city. Jee O'Deunell is getting in lit fettle for his featherweight fuss with Benny Berris, of Chicago, The opener will he a light heavy weight match between Ad Stene, mariner, nnd Eddie Hayes, of Shenan doah . Trade pjflifll Hw Wk --, L Twenty te Mfv, W f the package SJBSJSBjHHssSSSHsMS?HQDSSSJBJBSfl i ! t I AM Strike Yeu? i THE OBSERVER started In Bosten yesterday, feature thr. . new represents Longwood. but h T ' u 01 this season and with Tilden hi. u ...... the same half as Williams, and tW it . i" vu-- Dciiii-uuuis. oennsoa it ' team. A win ever Williams would boost '; determined effort te reach the htltM his trouble In the past. He has ms IlllIVIl iVllllin. iJ which wns shown by his vletnrv . v.. MEAD0WBR00K GIRLS ON EDGE FOR SHANAHAN MEET Stere Team Entries Expect te Cap ture Honors en Saturday The Meadow-brook Club hns two en tries In the scventy-fivc-ynrd dash for girls, the only event for women ath letes in the Shnnahan games this Sat urday afternoon, nnd Samuel J. Dallas, secretary of the store team, rays that one of his entries will cop the prize. Meadow brook has entered the field of women nthletics with u vim and plans te develop thU branch of the gnrac en a large scnle, Dallas being n firm be liever In sports for women. It is the iiist time that women haw competed in open competition in the Shanahan games and the second in tht history of the local A. A. U., the recent Legien games being the first. The two Meadowbrook entries art Miss Dorethy M. Bnugh. the Tcmpu star, and Miss flrnce M. Bittler. Beth have shown well In practice and Mls Bnugh will easily de under 10 seconds. Miss Itlttlcr is being coached br htr brother, Bill Bittler, star distance run ner, nnd will prove a surprise. The tn tn lectien of women into A. A. V. ath letes is expected te boost the track sports, nnd the largest turnout for years nt the Shannhan games is expected. Quantei IHVHbhHBHBBV aqtwn XAREYTONS are a quarter, again; Netetwenty for a quarter Yenr own geed taste and the m liens of TareyteB smokers assure? 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers