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Ifers Hornsby Hits His Twenty-sixth Hemer as
WtfREE PITCHERS ARE
KEEPING CLEVELAND
FANS IN HIGH GLEE
m
I.'C
j l'eveleshie, Vhle and Morten Responsible for Indians
Tl-At
IWinning Streak That Has Reached Eleven Van
Gilder Bested Eddie Remmel in Hurling Duel
' TATCH Cleveland. Thnt Is the word being pncd nretind the American
League these days. The Indians nre en n winning strenk that Is the
(test of the season in their circuit. The eleventh straight was recorded
Inst the Washington SennterH yesterday. The triumph Pt Speaker's
n a half game back of the Tigers In fourth plnce nnd n Rime nnd a hnlf
-k of the White Sex In third. Only six nnd n hnlf gnmei epnratc the 1020
'. .Vnptens from the pncc-pcttlng St. Leuis Browns.
During the month of June nnd pnrt of this month the pitching staff thnt
i expected te keep Cleveland in the rnce flivvered miserably nnd the tenm
ned destined for seventh or even eighth plnce. Previous te the Inst two
.jes in New Yerk' the tenm nctunlly steed but n couple of games from the
west rung en the pennant ladder.
v The pitchers weren't pitching nnd the batters weren't bnttlng. Trls
DV eaker had n few mere of his black hairs turn grny nnd the world seemed
teVsy turvy. All of n sudden the team took a brace. The last two games with
Tthc Yanks resulted in Cleveland victories. The series with the Bed Sex wit-
jnessd a clean sweep for Tils and hi, mate.
-.-. ; Then came the Athletics, who had wen three out of four from both the
White Sex and Tigers, both of whom were fighting for the lend. The same
nlghpewered play thnt humbled the Hostentuns also mnde our Athletics
vnbite the dut, nnd Cleveland left here with three straight victories. Wnih-
(XJngten succumbed yesterday and the day hefere.
" J Three pitchers, Ceveleskle, t'hle and Morten, have been carrying the
n't Indians along in their brilliant spurt. They have been working In the order
'jjflamed nnd have turned In some exceptional performances, the meit note-
i worthy of which was the holding of the Athletics te twelve hits in the three-
-gamc series,
Allan Sotheron, who kept the Indians up In the rnce Inst cnr, has been
of little ue te the team thN jrnr. He has appeared in but three games nil
t Masen, winning one and losing two. Fer the Inst six weeks his name hns net
been in the box scores mere t tin ti once or twice. Evidently he Is through
afcd Speaker Is net counting en him nny longer this season.
2 Duster Mails, who created such a sensation during the 1020 eaen by
virtually twirling Cleveland te thp pennant, hns net been much of n success
Jtfiis yenr. He Is credited with three wins nnd six reverses; net the
Healthiest nvernge In the lengue.
S Kdwnrds nnd .llm Llndsey, the rookies en the staff, have been used chletlv
i for rescue work nleng with Dave Keefe, the thiee-Ilngered nrtlst, who hurled
) fr the house of Mnck Inst yenr.
3
4
11FHICH means that Speaker' pitching staff is anything hut forini ferini
5 " dable chen cempaied with am ether team in the Icamie. If
Z Coveleskie, Vhle and Morten run keep up the pace Cleveland it des
2, tined te make treuhle Inter eh. Anether poed pitcher and the Indians
j tceuld he an even stronger contender than at the present time.
Mays and Dugan Help Speaker
QAND-LOTTEB 1'HI.R wa the hurler in the eleventh straight win. He
V held the Senators te seven hits and n pair of runs while his tcammatcx
Wre slugging Erlcksen nnd Znchnry for twelve. Stuffy Mclnnls led in the
aftack with n trio of singles, all of the timely vnrlety.
P Charley .Inmlesen. who once toiled for Mnck, smncked a round circuit
sthash In the fifth Inning of the gnme thnt spelled the end of Znchnry. I'hle,
Who hnd previously tripled, ninbled across the plntter In front of the
outfielder.
j The Yankees narrowed the breach between the Indians und the TIgets
bj winning their first gnme from the Cebblets In the Inst nine starts. The
jfiix that hovered eer Hugglns and his team whenever Detroit wns the pnrt)
et the second pnrt was broken by Carl Mnjs, the suhmarltip ball hurler.
2 Mays held the slugging Tigers te eight hits nnd, nlded by three se-inlleil
lifhtnlng double plnjs, allowed but one run. Oldlinm stnrted for the v Niton
Md was found for seven lilts nnd two runs during the first seven Innings.
Upward Emhlte rellecd him in the eighth nnd yielded three nddltlennl
markers. Aaren Ward, the Yanks' second-sacker, found the veteran Detieit
pitcher for n home run In the eighth with two of his pals en base.
5 Josephus Dugan. the jumping jack, brought the Red Sex te within two
PjBlnts of the Athletics In the battle for seventh place. In the tenth the
ifepmer Hely Cress star sent n single into the outfield thnt (euuted the
(U Winning run.
rfr? w. Hcrb l'enneik w,1 learned his A
mVS'ti. ' Dugan. allowed the White Sex nine lilts
i.w -..- . .. .. ... .
tr gain the verdict. Urban Fnber and Hedge did the twirling for (ilcuseu,
tie former being credited with the reverse. A home run by Sheelej the
Vfhltc box first baseman, kept his team In the running.
3
3 XJtTIIILE Bosten teas gaining the Athletic irric losing. Elam Van
" Qilder, the Breicns' star right-hander, holding Tillie Walker and
3 ( pah in the palm of his hand, aided hg brilliant support.
i Van Gilder Holds Mackmen Helpless
TAX OILDEIt turned In the kind of a gnme many pitchers dream about
but few realize. He twirled with such eclnt that only one member of the
Athletics stuck his sharpened dents Inte second base. I'ep Yeung hnd the
rire distinction of pulling up at the keystone sack when Dykes walked with
tve down and Yeung en first in the ninth.
Fer seven Innings only twenty-one White Elephnnts fnced the Iren mnn
etLee Feld's staff. Five reached base during this time, but the supporting
cist either hit into double plays or pepped out. Jimmy Dykes helped matters
aet by dying trying te pilfer second bnse In the fourth.
5 The Mackmen made but live hits off Van Gilder, Frank McGewnn getting
ajjpalr nnd Dykes, Hauser and Galloway one each. Tlllle Wnlker for the
(durth gnme out of the Inst five fnlled te gnrner a safety. His home-run but
wjis Impotent nil afternoon, net one ball getting bejend the Inner works.
S Eddie Ilemmel might have turned In another triumph had he net been
opposed te such superlative pitching as that foisted en the Mackmen by Van
Glider. Baltimore Eddie allowed only six safeties, but four of them came
when they were needed nnd meant runs. Frank McGowan made a three-base
nfiiff In the ninth that let in one run nnd was responsible for nnether scoring.
-" Geerge Staler, like Walker, was impotent all afternoon. The league's
leading batter hit the ball out of the Infield once and suffered a keen paring of
his batting average. What Stsler lacked Baby Dell Jncobsen mere than made
up with n trio of singles. The lanky outfielder scored a pair of runs and
otherwise made himself useful around the premises.
- Gerber, the Browns' short-stepper, turned in an excellent leg. He get
ee hit and scored a run in four official trips te the platter. His fielding wai
tSe excellent part of his work. He handled eleven chances, nil of them
faultlessly, and gave an excellent exhibition of covering the short field.
Frem the bailiwick of Cennie came the Information that Adelph Itettlg,
wlie created such a furore by beating the Browns en Wednesday, would meet
Mack this afternoon te discuss terms. Sam Jenes, n slugging fielder from
up-State, gave Mnck something te talk about In a brief trial. Jle hit a pair
of homers ever the right field wall, nnd nfter talking te Mack decided te go
te State College this fall, with the thought In mind that the Athletics want
hfra in the future. Frem Ocean City comes the report that Tnrr, the Buck
Ball star, will enter Shlbe Park two yenrs hence as a regulnr.
3 .. . .; .
5 'ft Jiin.ii n vminimuii jrmi
5 t
wclve innings. The rirate hoodoo that is hecciimj ever Wilhelm
in Smoketeicn could net be hieken, Lefty ll'ciiicrt being the latest
victim,
Weinert Hurls Great Game, but Leses
tlTEINEBT allowed ten hits nnd kept them well scattered except In the third
W and twelfth, when the Pirates mnde their runs. Whltey Glazner's two-
i base blew In the twelftli, a sacrltice ;
! VBly off Lefty.
( i The former West Philadelphia II
rwn when he singled in the third, w
f i tta TV nil at n Flinr1 n nna.tiflbA Mnu
blew In the twelfth, a sacrifice nnd
High
went
When Walker arched n one-base blew.
jj The Phillies had several opportunities te score In the Inter rounds, but
brd luck or lack of hitting spoiled them all. Leslie opened the tenth with a
4gle and was doubled when Henllnc smacked one at Tlerney, who made a
Mllant play en the wallop.
jl In the eleventh Williams hit the wall In center for n pair of bases.
Tjve were out at the time, se Glezner, remembering what Curt Walker had
done in the third, purposely passed the outfielder. Wrlghtstene bntted for
Le, but rolled a wenk one te the pitcher's box, ending the rally.
3 Walter Schmidt, nfter making peace with Barney Dreyfus, made his
fitst appearance of the year In uniform and was given a great hand by the
Wns. With Schmidt te handle the young pitchers, Pirate fans leek for a
caange for the better in standing.
3 Beth the Giants and the Cardinals checked In with victories, nnd the
aame half-game margin exists in the National. Kegers Hornsby cracked out
his twenty-fifth home run of the season In the sixth Inning of the game off
Djjibe Marquard. Like all his ether round-trip wallops, it was a hefty one
aid contributed toward the winning of the game. It took the Cards ten
liftings te down the pesky Braves, Del Gainer's single with three men en
bfse turning the tide In favor of the Cardinals.
3 Flack, of the Cards, also hit a reund-trlpper that helped n let. Sheidell
pjtched the entire gnme, allowing the Braves but nine hits. Mnrquard, Me-
Siillen, Braxten and Jee Oeschger hurled for the losers. The single that wen
e game was made off California Jee.
C Jack 11 an, McOrnw's young pitcher, turned in n win ever Pat Moren's
Jrds and beat the brilliant Denehue., Fer four Innings the Texan allowed
t one hit, but in the fifth, sixth and
e relieved Denehue, also was fpund
Bthh KlLLtih'ER used four
Dodgers, hut they all proved
for the Dodgers, getting past a six
VW0O Qrimtt found the Brooklyn
w
'3 E
B C's with the Athletics, ns did
nnd kent them scattered well pihhil'Ii
. . .. . .... ..
rutty, iic inimcs iesx, tnis time tn
Illgbee's single counted the winning
Scheel pitcher scored the only Phllly
te second en a sacrifice and sceied
seventh he wus hit hard. Gillespie,
for several hits.
hurlets in an effort te def
easy. Grimes teent the
- run rally in the eighth
Orimes for j home r
BIG BACKING FOR
O'DONNELL IN RING
Camden and Gloucester Cohorts
Would Wager $75,000 en
Joe Against Lynch
DEPLORES "K. 0." PREFIX
By LOUIS II. JAFFE
0:
NE of the glove game's earnest
boxers is Jee O'Donnell, who de
pleres te hnvc "knockout" used ns a
prefix te his name. He nlse Is one of
the most rugged. When Jeseph first
Martcd te box he reeled off something
like six knockouts in n row and imme
diately he became dubbed "Knockout
Jee," but O'Donnell himself admits he
Is net n knockereut nnd doesn't care
te be se nicknamed.
Hut thnt Is net the reason for this
story. Seventy-live thousand dollars
are ready te be put up as n side bet
thnt O'Donnell is the best bantam
weight in the world. Thereby hangs
this tale. These willing te let their
coin converse arc prominent citizens of
Camden nnd Gloucester, according te
our Informant.
O'Donnell hns been trying te place
himself in the running for bantam
weight laurels for about two years. In
thnt time the championship has
chnnged hnnds several times, but at no
time hns the Gloucester lad been able
te convince New Yerk promoters thnt
he ought te be given nn opportunity te
clash with the chiunplen.
A jeungMer came out et Columbus,
O.. Jnst Fall, wen two or three matches
In New Yerk and then sprang u big sur
prise by defentlng Jee Lynch, net the
chiunplen nt the time, In lifteen rounds.
This kid wns Phil O'Dewd. but en his
next trip te the pest he was lined up
against O'Donnell. and all that Jeseph
dlil was knock the titular Hydratiens out
of (he Ohlean's system.
Several ilavs Inter Lynch was due te
meet Midget Smith, both of whom were
In the running for the bantam crown,
The MMgct took sick ami wncs were
sent nut for a substliute. O'Deunell's
knockout against O'Dewd seemed te
have made nn Impression en the New
Yerk matchmaker nnd he trinl te gel
loe te go agnlust Lynch.
That would have been the biggest
cjiniuefer O'Donnell te bieiik into
New Yerk competition, and n vlcteiy
for Gloucester Jee against Getham Jee
weuM have meant n let for him. Hut
the New Jersey Jespplms couldn't ac
cept the match owing te n badlv cplit
eye. suffcicd In his O'Dewd set-te.
With Lvnch bails en the 118-pound
throne, renewed efforts en the part of
O'Donnell and his friends nre being
made te get these little Irishmen in th?
same ring In n decision bout. It prob
ably would mean hard training for
O'Donnell te get down te the bantam
weight limit, and until he sitrcpcils In
appearing in u championship tilt, Jee
plans te box in the Tent herw eight clnss
se as net te overwork himself.
NEW YORK GIRLS EASY
FOR QUAKER MERMAIDS
Gertrude Artelt Swims en Winning
Turngemelnde Relay Team
New Yerk. July 21. -Girl swimmers
from the Philadelphia Turngemeinde
walked away with a ,'100-nieter scratch
relav race held as the feature of the
weekly water carnival in Madisen
Sipinie Garden Inst night.
The members of the Quaker Citv
tenm were Ml-s Elizabeth Becker,
National A. A. V. fancy diving cham cham
peon: Miss Gertrude Artelt, winner of
several perfect women contests, nnd
Miss Frances Clark.
The Turngemeinde girls took the lend
nt the start nnd inctensed It . tendily
te the end, defentlng by the big margin
of forty yards their nearest opponents,
the Misses Stnsln Diimenbiirrz, Grace
Kemple and Anna Hauni, of the Itccre Itccre
ntien Center of Bridgeport, Conn.
The Quaker City mermaids covered
the course in 4 minutes 29 4-5 seconds,
nveraglng n trllle under 1 minute 30
seconds per 100 meters.
DYKES TO BE HONORED
Artisans With Band of Forty Pieces
Will Hener A's Infielder
Jimmy Dvkes, who cavorts around
third base for the Athletics, will have
a day all te himself tomorrow. The
Artisans, of which Jimmy Is a full
fledged member, will bring their band
of forty pieces te Sbihe, Park, and n
number of gifts, and make uiexrjr while
their fellow member toils.
When Dykes bteps te the plate for
his first bat he will be very much
surprised te find thnt he is te receive
it number of gifts. What they will be
remains undisclosed, but this notice will
pcrve te put the Main Line citizen en
his gunrd.
"A conscientious ball plaver nnd a
geed sport," is the way Dykes U
Inbellcd bv the Artisans, who are se
proud of him thnt thev give his life
history in their announcement.
Beets and Saddle
The Bronxvllle Handicap brings to
gether a geed field of two-year-olds at
Empire City today in which Kal Sang
and Little Chief, coupled ns the Hll
dreth entry, appear te have the cull. It
will be the first appearance of the Ran
cocas Stable's Kal Sang In some time.
Horses which nnnear best nt rimnire
City are: First race, Butler entry,
Bijou, The Girl; second, Cum Sah,
Knight of the Heather, Qucsada ; third,
Pirate Geld, Jaunebar, Irish Confetti ;
fourth, Kal Sang, Sedge. Wishbone;
fifth. Orderly, Heinulus, Algea ; sixth,
William Tell, Be McMlllln. Dunlin.
The Windser meeting closed yester
day. The Kcnllwerth track will begin
a seven-day race meeting tomorrow.
The tracks are In close proximity. The
International Handicap, with $10,000
added, will be the feature of Kenll Kenll
werth's opening card. Exterminator
has been given top weight ut 335
pounds.
The $10,000 special race authorized
by James Butler, manager of the Em
pire City track, has been abandoned.
The race was intended te bring together
GreayLng nnd Exterminator. Extermi
nator's engagements in Canada and at
Saratoga preclude his taking part in a
special race, his trainer announced.
Plans for the fall meeting nt the old
Tanfernn race course at San Francisce
ere progressing rapidly and work en the
new grandstand nnd stables will start
shortly. The stand will held 10,000,
while barns will be built for 400 horses.
There will be eleven stables of the most
modern construction. It Is expected
all the work will be completed within
sixty days. Heward Spreckels, secre
tary of the Pacific CeaBt Jockey Club,
Is In active charge of the affairs. He
ild today that the mile oval is being
' ed evpr daily and Is fast return
Its excellent original condition,
res little mere te have it in
i for the thoroughbreds.
THtS t$ A TUWK Je8
THE'bU) fMAn'WTCARC WHElMER-
WORK MV HEAD OFP OR. WOT
Don't Hve me iwteuest ,m
TWj5 VtFPLlMff- STUFF
it's tee insignificant tee. a
BUND, BUT HE IS
ARDENTALL FAN
C. F. Hendricks "Sees" All Per-
kasie Games Through Eyes
of Daughter
HE ONCE MANAGED TEAM
By WILLIAM S. DALLAS
Thirty-five miles north of Philadel
phia en the Bethlehem branch of the
Philadelphia nnd Beading Railway nnd
the Liberty Bell route of the Lehigh
Valley Traction Company is Perkasie.
Situated in the hills of upper Bucks
County, the residents of this thriving
town of IWOO inhabitants long age
adopted for its slogan. "Active nnd at
tractive That's Perkasie."
At the present time the most "active
and attractive" feature Is Its Montgom
ery County League baseball team. That
the natives nre thoroughly aroused te
the supreme pitch of enthusiasm is evi
denced by the average 1!000 attendance
at the home games, which are played en
a newly constructed field in Mcnle Park,
known te theuMinds of Phlladclphlans.
The club itself is none ether than
Dick Smith's Philadelphia Terminal ag
gregation with the addition of n soli
tary home town player, Yeitkle, who
covers first bnse, and whose hefty wal
lop nt Lnnsdnle in the eleventh inning
last Saturday enabled Perkasie again
te bent List y cur's champions. Al
though the bnby member of the league,
Perkasie copped the first half pennant
and leeks like a wife bet te annex the
second half honors.
Blind .Man Champien Heeter
One of Its most ardent rooters is
C. F. Hendtleks. who is totally blind.
He travels all ever the circuit with the
team and nttends numerous games n
this city when Perkasie or Philadelphia
Terminal plays.
He is always accompanied In nis
travels by his sixteen-year-old daugh
ter. Miss Grace Hendricks, who ex
plains the progress of the game.
Having been a baseball player In nls
earlier davs, Mr. Hendricks can grasp
the situation almost as easily as though
he had possession of his sight.
Te one who can watch the game and
visualize every play it Is really a treat
te attend a contest where Mr. Hen
dricks is present. He Is the very es
sence of optimism, nnd hew be does go
en when Perkasie comes from behind
and takes the lead ! He Is just ns keen
te grasp the situation as these who are
watching the game. He knows just
what has happened, as he Is Informed
of the progress of every play by his
daughter. .
He was born fifty-one years age In
Norrlstevvn and was catcher of Its
famous Fairmount team. Twenty years
nge glaucoma neuritis set in, with the
result that total blindness occurred in
n verv short time. His case was ene
of the few in the ITnlted 8tates where
the disease occurred te early in life.
Managed Champien Team
Despite his greet handicap, Mr.
Hendricks hns been active in various
nffnirs. In 1011 and 1012 he was presi
dent nnd manager of the Perkasie Ath
letic Association, whose ball club wen
the pennant In 1011 and captured the
A. J. Reach uup n luia as second-
ivlnnn tnnm .
In this work he was ably assisted
kr fnntnin Jack Revnelds. known all
ever Philadelphia and vlcnlty. especially
at that time, as "Eagle-eyed Jack" of
basketball fame, ann wne is new u iecui
umplre of note, and who officiates nt
all games or tne rweiminKi"" iv. .
Frankford avenue and Berks street.
During the week Mr. Hendricks is
engaged us a salesman, covering terri
tory from New Yerk te Pittsburgh. He
Is well known In Knights of Malta
circles, speaking In Its interest through
out the State and was elected junior
warden of the Grand Cemmandcry last
He assisted in the erection of a
$200,000 home and orphanage which
its fi!,000 members recently completed
at Grendvllle, Pa. He Is a member
of the Knights of the Gelden Eagle,
Odd Fellows, Knights of Pythias and
Sens of Veterans.
HOUSE OF DAVID COMING
Bearded Wonders Frem Benten
Harber te Play 8phas Monday
The Heuse of David baseball team,
from Benten Harber, Mich., will be
here en Monday evening te play the
Seuth Phllly Hebrews at Flelsher
Field, Twenty-sixth and Reed streets.
All the old favorites from last year
nre again with the team and several
new stars developed In the last year.
The Sphas were the only local club
te play the representatives of the fa
mous religious sect last year, and this
will in all probability be their only
appearance of the season la this city
for 1828.
jm S
Cardinals Win Ten-Inning Contest Prdm
ALIBI AL.
CAWV 6&T VERY FAft entmis desk
VNOBODDY APPRECIATES WHAT A
Mtyi VUC
maw (.IKE me
l'$ Be A Whang- iuThis 'Business
IF
'iMEYt)
Today's Independent Games
And Results of Yesterday
TODAY'S flCHEDtJMB
Phlltdrlnhln Terminal nt Seuth Fhtlllei,
urend and Meier streets. .....
LaiMdale at Flriitier. Twentr-mh and
Rrfd streets. , , ...
llilldale at Shnnnhan, Fertr-elshth and
Brown Ktreets.
nrldesburs at Chester. , , . .
Netaseme nt Ht. Barnabas, Rlxtr-flrth
street and Elmnroed avenue. .
Metre nt Ntenten Field tinb. Phll-Ellena
and Muarrave atrirts. . .,. . ..
8tenehurrt at Bartram Park. Flftr-feurth
street and Klmwoed eTfrfiie.
Western Kleetrle at Themiw B. Ka
Clnb. Richmond nnd rVeotmereland street.
Lincoln Giant at Colllnmweort Drue.
Twelfth and Federal streets. Camden.
Media at St. Celumbn, TMr-Ufth street
and Allegheny avenue. ,
Ambler nt American- Chain. erk. Pa.
Feru-elfhth Hard ut Delflrld. Church lane
and Oeenti.
U.iniiil n. fhti jtnnnm.
Marshall K. Hmlth at . Kenalnrten Cen-
cretatlenai. Second and Clearfield streeta.
.adnnal fcaawmnil nrlff l'lnnPII1 UIM1LM.
Garrison et Ht. MIchseT. Cheltcn and
Matnella, avenue. Gerraairtewn
Irikim1 IT. A . Nn.
A., Ne. 35, at Heuthwark
Men's Club, Meadow and
kdew and Mlfilln
streets.
All-PhlladelDhla I'ellce at Vtlldwoed A
A.,
niltmun nnd Wakell
Liberty Mera at Archblthoe Ryan Clun,
North PhllUea at Kenlntert A. A.. Frank
ford avenue and Iterka street. A .
Garfield A. A. at Monotype. Ferty-ventn
and Nnruce streetii. ... ,...
American Bridie at . Nashville Giants.
Eighteenth and Rockland streets, ...,
Flelnher Bleemer . Girls and Lit rifj"?
Department. Fifty-eighth and Walnut Ireeti.
l'ennlvanla Railroad General . Office
League Auditor L. F, T. . Bunerlntenaent
f Car Service, Forty-fourth street and I'nrU
Slue avenue. I . , ,.
Phlladrlnhln, and Reading A. A. Ceal and
Iren m. Sheinen. Hinemh street and Taber
read
PhlladrlnhU Xarr Yard Leenic -V
H
Marines v. Barracks Ne. aw. i
13 V.
Philadelphia Navy lard
LAST NIGHT'S SCORES
Wlldwoed, 8f West Philadelphia, .
Amerlcun Bridge, ll Hrldeeburf, 0.
Grrmuntewn, 3; Lincoln Glapts, 2.
llilldale, 7l Flelsher, 3. , . .
Bncharach Giants. Si Bultlmere Black Sex.
4 U Innings).
Kaywood, 10 Cheltenham. Z.
S. b C. Junier. 4 Trinity Reformed, S.
Mouta PhllUea. 7i Chester. 1.
Roxberougb. 7i St. Jeseph's C. C. 3.
Narberth, 10 1 Dunkirk, 7,
Doylestown. 3 M. K. bmlth, 9.
llnrtram Perk, 4: Kensington Congrega
tional,. 3.
Lit Brethers. 8t Wilmington. B.
ritenehurst, 7i Gloucester, 8.
Phlla. Terminal, 121 Htenten F. C., X.
DrurUIng Bres.. 4 Art Leem, 4 (nine In
ning). Franklin Sugar. 3 Concordia Silk, 0.
Media A, A.. 3i St. Columba, 2.
Ht. Michael', 18l Glentlde, 1,
Dicks A. C lit Colun A. C. 6.
Camp 806, I4i niauner A. A.. 4.
Twentieth Ward, IHi Delhi Jrn., 10.
Aquinas, Si Bywood, 1.
Fnrren, lit Lurkenbarh. 0.
Thern B. Kane, 6i Old lerk Club, B.
331 Club, 14t Penna. Giant, 4,
PreMiert Park, 2 Sharen Hill. 1.
Yellowjacket. 18t Paradlie. 6.
48th Ward. 13; Mlnnewa, 11
Keystone Telephone, Si Mohawk Black
Set, .
JOE WELLING IS DUE HERE
TOMORROW FOR BARRETT GO
Will Finish Training Here for Mon
day Match
Jee Welling Is due te arrive in Phil
adelphia tomorrow morning and he
will put en his finishing touches en his
training at a local gvin for Monday
night's bout at Shlbe Park. The
Windy City lightweight will appear In
the wind-up of an nil eight-round Ave
bout program, with Bebby Barrett, the
Redhead, as his opponent.
Welling, among the leadlne lleht-
w eights in America, is a tali, clever
and defensive boxer. While Barrett
has been announcing his confidence of
knocking out Welling, expectlng te de
something In which Lew Tendler failed,
the Cliften Heights walleper may find
himself un ncainst n tartar.
The Welling-Harrctt Deut Is te be
preceded by matches between Karl
. x ... ' . .....
France, of California, and Bddle Fltz Fltz
slmmens. of New Yerk; Kid Wagner,
of Philadelphia, and Sammy Sclger, of
New Yerk ; Jee O'Donnell, of Glouces
ter, N. J., nnd Benny Bcrrls, of Chi
cago, and Eddie Hayes, of Shenandoah,
and Ad Stene, of the Marine Cerps.
Champien Reeter
C. F. IIENDRICKK
Who, although blind, never misses
m game of ball played by the Per
kasie team, leaders of the Mont
gomery CeuBty League
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OWLY 0IMME ACUMCE I
Cerurtght, ISIS, hv Public Ltdetr Cempanu
West Philadelphians Play Dar-
byite's for First Time
This Season
LANSDALE MEETS FLEISHER
The twilight schedule for this eve
ning contains several clashes between
the contestants for the city baseball
championship. The Shnnnhan Catholic
Club plays what the fans of West
Phllly consider the biggest game of the
season. The visiting aggregation 1b
Edward Belden's llilldale nine from
Darby.
The colored champions and Shanahan
met many times last season, and Jim
Benner's athletes played n number of
sensational games. They have been far
apurf all year, and with the return of
Benner nny differences were patched up
and a series of games was the outcome.
Vegleman, the hurling sensation of
Shanahan, will In all likelihood draw
the pitching assignment against his
mere experienced competitors, but
Benner figures he will be able te get
away with It. Several changes have
been made in the Shanahan line-up
during the week, and another Is likely
tonight.
Lansdale at Flelsher
I.nnsdale, of the Montgomery County
League, Is after the bcalp of the
l'lelsher Ynrncrs. The downtewners
nnd their onnenentn nt this evenlnir nt
Twenty-sixth and Reed streets met last
Sunday nt Cnrdlngten and engaged in
a thrilling elghteen-lnnlng battle.
The snme teams then came together
en Monday at I.ansdale, and once again
the Ynrncrs came off victorious. Man
ager "Lefty" Nelan has decided te
pitch Bill Grlcsbeles, while Eddie Qer
ner will be used en the hill for the
visitors.
Melrose, of Atlantic Citv. Is the nt-
tractlen nt Stenton Field Club, Phll
Ellena and Musgrave streets. Man
ager Liz Powell will give the team a
shake-up nfter the disastrous defeat at
the hnnds of Philadelphia Terminal last
nignt nnu in an preDamnty will take
te the mound himself.
Phlla. Terminal at Seuth Phlla
Phllly Terminal and the 8euth
Phillies clash at Bread and Blgler
streets. These rivals have met three
times and the series Is an even hir
The railroaders wen at Pottstown, the
runs were victorious at Deme and a
tie game wbb played at Forty-eighth
and Walnut streets. Eddie Lennen
will pitch for Terminal.
The big game of the season is down
for followers of the Kensington A. A.
The Fishtewners clabh with the North
Phils at Frankford avenue and Berks
street. It Is the first meeting between
the two teams, the Phils having wen
en their own field en July Fourth by
X III V.
Nativity is efter revenge tonight In
the game with Mahaney City at Bel
grade and Ontario streets. The up up
tewners were beaten by the upstaters
en Wednesday 0 te 0, when "Sex"
sciDeia was cnaseu from the hill. Sel
bold will likely be given n chance by
tinman 6f"iji iu ud even wun tne
visitors, and he is the llkelv rhni n
oppose Mobnney en the hill.
oienenurst piays at Uartram Park.
Media is at 8t. Columba and the All
Philadelphia Police is the attraction at
the Wlldwoed A. A. in Frankford.
Heme-Run Hitters
in Games Yesterday
Veter- Beaten'
f Total
1 a
:i 1
llerntbr. Cardinals
(Irlme, Cub . , . . ,
Ward. Yankees ...
fiheely. White Sex,
Jamlraen. Indians
Flack. Cardinal .,
LEAGUE TOTALS TO DATE
American League jn 'JJl
National League .....;..: 2?j jJJ
THE LEADERS TO DATE
American League
Clarence Walker. Athletic,,
Kenneth William. Brown.
llellmann.
Kuth. Yankee ..'.'.'.''.',',',"'"
"Ding" SlUIer. AthleUe ,''''
Hnkw, Mmi..I V..l.u. ...,
IIMIm.nn v
Rebert Meuael, Yankee
r uia. vvrute box ......
Geerge Burna, Itarl Sex
Ruth one year ace 3d
National League
Hornsby, Cardinal
Ca
lla
Cy" W'lllUm, FblUIr . "
Wheat. Rebin I.....
Alnamlth. C'ardlnaU .....!''
Kelly,. Ol.nt. ..... .. ! '
. ...
te
i!
Kmii Meuaei, uianta S
I'arklnaen. Phllile ... 1 2
"Hark" Miller, Cob... ,.,,,' '." 5
Grime. Cuba !
HOME RUNS 1011
American League .,,
National League ,..'.'.. 4e
Ieta! . . . . , "bT;
SHANAHAN NINE TO
OPPOSE HILLDALE
Hew Dees It
Tennis Age
Reush's Appeal
Weismuller'a Recerd
TEKNIR and mlf are two sports that
.1 yeteran. The age boundaries aeem te e confined only by phyilcal abluSV'
te held a racquet or a club. ' , "
The skill of our Junier tennla and golf playera is welt known and It la npM &
tne interest areusea in ;tne neys wai our
Vincent Richards, nineteen years old,, is.ranaea e. 8 among the ttaauh
players in America, and Gene Saraten, twenty.ene, ia the national open e.uVi-L
champion. $J
Arthur Gere, fifty-four, is still one of the best tennla players in England aail
Jehn Black, a grandfather, turned in the second best score In the United Statu '
open golf. r
There are many Instances of veterans en the links and courts. Him
Varden wen the United States open In 1000 and Jehn H. Tayler was second S
They still are among the topnetchcrs, although close te sixty. '
Majer J. G. Ritchie reached the semi-final of the werld'a covered cenn "
championship in 1920 when he waa fifty yeara old. "" v ;
And i II a. TIia... at, mnnr veteran n flfr . a. m!u .i.k- . !
--.... ew . Bwe. auwv ,,
tvuiyciinuu m icnni ana gun.
The question of age limits in tennis waa once put te A. B. Crawler aU ' ?
English .critic. This was his reply: M
"A man should step playing tennla when he dleal" --'?
And that gees for golf, tee. .
LEFTY WEINKRT checked In with anetber well-pttclMel gaaae for
Wilhelm yesterday, bat lest. The Phlla get gaei pitching In Pitta.
burgh and se de the Pirates. The Baker avthletet go into hltatag tivbm
whenever they smell Pittsburgh smoke.
Farming Lesing Appeal for Eddie Reueti
EDDIE ROUSH is losing interest in farming. Mayhap the crepa aren't turn,
ing out se well. ""
The Cincinnati outfielder communicated with Garry Herrmann, taking m
terms for the remainder of the season. The reply Instructed him te eeekresa
statement from Judge Landts before he attempted te talk of a contract.
Reush'a anxiety te forsake the plow was apparent when be hurried t -sage
te Landis' office in Chicago requesting reinstatement. "T
The Reds have the pennant bee buzzing around and they believe that with
Reush back they have a chance te overhaul the leaders. Naturally, Cincinnati
would net be peeved if Reush were placed back in geed graces Immediately, .
At the beginning et the season Reush wanted a three-year contract wit a
yearly salary of $18,000. He didn't get it and he then tried te unearth It rm.
the soil of his farm. t
In the past, Landis has shown no mercy en holdeuta and It la net likely that r
Reush will be reinstated for some time, Judging from the manner In which tU t
Commissioner fin hnnHleH Dlmll ..... "icu la yl
Baseball's boss is new en his vacation. Reush must wait.
'T'HE action of ttu, Amateur Athletic Union In the Metropolitan dii .
.. tri.ln taktaf ever wemen'a athletics la a step In the right dfae.
tlen. The next move. Is for the National A. A. U. te de Ucewlae.
Weismuller'a Swimming Records
fVE must admit that Duke Kahanamoku knewa cenMr,M. i . i
V than that, about swimming. Recently some one 'suggested te him tht h. A
race Johnnie Welsmuller In a special match. t6at " V
Duke replied that such an event would be foellah
"Welsmuller is the greatest swimmer of all time," Kahanamoku Is oneM f
ehaZ'wh S,b f0,,8h t0 mntCh h'm I irt SSi I
Duke Is gazing at the Chicago wonder from the correct angle. Welsmullae
h1s3rdsn y 8reatC8t 8Pr,nt SWlmmW the Bpert h" known 'S a"
100-YARD POOL
100 yds... 0:52 4-5 220 yds... 2:18 2-5
100 mefs. 0:58 3-5 400 mefs.5:06 3-5
200 yds... 2:03 1-5 440 yds... 5:07 4-5
200 mefs.2:17 1-5 500 yds. ..5:473-5
120-FOOT POOL
200 met's. 2:16
BACKSTROKE
100 yds... 1:04 4-5
All of the above marks are world's records, except these made in th .w.
feet tank, nnd they are the best American times ever made? The teri. f2
qulte impressive, what? urra arc
Welsmuller new Is In New Yerk for exhibitions at Brighten Beach tomorrow.
,
TDILL TILDES wen in twentyslx minutes yesterday. He took three
- love sets from 8. L. Beats, of Bosten, in lesa than a half I.JT
If this Isn't a record, it should be. M "" henr-
Scraps About Scrappers
Jee Martin, called Feck sometime. Is
being- given no easy Jeb for hi drat '.vlnJ.up
whim he take en Temmy Devlin, of Mana
yunk, tenlcht at the Cambria Club. IJenny
Baa anl Sam lilacklsten. etablemate. will
npnear In rcapectlve bout nsnlntt Jee (Kid)
Sharkey and Frankle Smith. Other number:
Jack Keailer v. Jack Martin and Temmy
'White va. Yeunc Cliapple.
YOTins Jack O'Brien will meet Danny (Jor (Jer
dan In the wind-up of the ihew at the I.ejcan
A. A. next Thuraday nlsht. whfn return
et the Tendler-Leenard bout will be an
nounced from the rlngalde Other number
arranged by Adam Jtyan are: Jee Oermnn
v. Jack Ieater. Jimmy Jerdan vs. Willie
McOevern, Hebby Allen va. Jen McGevem
and Terry Whalen va. Jimmy Willi.
Charley Cress I retting; together a show
(or the National A. A. nett Thuraday night,
when announcement will be made from the
rlngalde et the round-by-round report of the
Tendler-Leenard bout. Croaa la trying te
match Benny Baas with a geed bantam for
the wlnd-np.
K. O. Ienard and Maxle Wllllamien are
paired for the Mar bout nt Smedley Field.
Cheater, P.. tomorrow night, elBht round.
Hlikey Moere, amateur boxer, I planning
te step Inte the profealonal field next fall,
Trade aaaaaH .
Twenty te
the package
mm
Strike Yeu?
By
THE OBSERVER
can be played" by the etith iv
yrconge m iuch no sports it bulir Vv
... . vt uiure Blllrai W I
lr i
'f
1
60-FOOT POOL
100 vd.
0:52 8-5 440 yds.. .5:051.5
150 yds... 125 2-5 MOvH.Kiile
220 yds 2 -18 2-5 ' d8"'B:4fl 2
75-FOOT pyvat
S
75-FOOT POOT.
50 yds... 0:23 1-5 800 yds... 8:168-5
100 yds... 0:62 8-5 800 aefs.8:851.5
120 yds... 1:08 2-5 400 yds... 4240 2-5
150 yds, . .1 ;27 2-fl 400 mefa.5:08 l-O'
220 yds... 2:15 3-5 440 yda... 5:10
uuyas...:41
aIranbSfi?l!,"!,r ," of Danny Ore,
an all-for-glory gleveman.
Frank Rlehter, 1S5, manacd bv
S?,,S"a,fa',Sr. mbu.!n,.SfXn.' wrfST
eJntril'i!?."' ' mched te meet Frank
n?J2 MWrT,Ve. round, tonight, at Loe
Murrv 'n!I-l,J0t Ber"- stablemat. el
li.m!&..WvrlL 'I?0" Vp. w,,h Jlm Helland la
hi im0ire 'en1'r nlaht. and Johnny Royea.
5',,) ln ft" me atvble with Murray eal
cart ' W ' box L,,,la JeR en ""
M,v?,n??TJrn ! a nw.banUm boxer la
Manayunk who give pramlae te devalep tats
i.rJ;AKKtmtay Predicts a aueceiifal
career for the youngster.
.1?Ler"c.B,B ,,Mr In the (ports department
S'eJ,h8 Et5w rsi.e Lidesb for Kermaa
Tayler and Kid Beeb.
Mra. Bedman In Tennla Final
Beabrlght, N. J July 21. In the aeml
"', "'the Beabrlght Lawn Tennla tnl
Cricket Club woman's tennis tourney, Mra.
0flj BeHman defeated Mrs. Stuart Teuag
0'B. 6-4. Mr. Bedman earned the rurht
te engage Mlas Mary Hurd In the final te-
-aQuadeK
atywn
TaREYTONS are
a quarter, again-
a quarter for twenty
cigarettet
They were a great
value at the greatet
price and they art
the greatest valua
at a quarter
something
about theni
you'll like-
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