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- EVENING - PUBLIC LEDGER-
V7
' i
ICurley Ogden Makes Impressive Showing Against Browns Before Fellow Citizens Frem Chestetj
WmTHLETICS HAVE WON
11 OUT OF 24 TILTS
DURING HOME STAND
Slim Harris Failure te Win Has Been Costly te Macks,
' Who Fell Inte Last Place After Browns Second
Straight Victory Peer Hitting Has Hurt Team
THE Athletics will wind up n long home Mnml en Monday with Wn shine shine
ten thnt hne l.ccn mere productive of Inconsistent plnylns thnn ever any
tner stretch this season. One week the Mnrkmen looked like chnmplens nml
the next like the worst In the lcnRiie. Ycsterdny wits one of the days when
they looked like the worst. , , , , ,
i',. .,,! i,.!,,, Hi, it voLfenlnv fv PprkltiN nnd his inntes linve turned In
tlcvcn victories nnd thirteen defeats, which Includes n spurt thnt ptvc much
premise nnd it drop thnt landed the Mackmen in the cellar after a week spent
In seventh place.
The Red Sex opened the home stay hy dropping three out of four, rnen
followed New Yerk. Cennie Mack's l.upaboe. with five wins out of sW game
played. A spurt that thrilled the baseball world found the Mackmen takiiiB
th nut of four fnmi TlPtrelt and the same number from the White Se.
Tim 'I'lirnra mwl Mm Snt u-pre bnttllnir for the lead nt the time and local fun-
tdem In particular figured tnat the Athletics had in last reached the stride
Jprcdlcted for them.
Unfortunately, they were forced te meet tne neveianu iimnm en nn
Wave of n brilliant winning spurt that has net been broken. Knr three sanies
the Athletics failed te get mere than twelve hits, Cevnleskie and I hie shut
tine tliem out niul Morten cemlnc near te turning the trick.
On Wednesday Mack startled fiindnm by starting Uettlg. n Miml-lnttcr,
lagalnRt the Browns, and the youngster defeated the pace-setters. With
IHemmcl en top for Thursday another win wns expected, but Khun Vnngl'der
turned In n brilliant performance that overshadowed the work of Haiti-
'mere Kddie.
Yesterday Wayne Wright, a rookie, was started by I.ee Kehl, nnd the
(youngster twirled an excel'ent game, making it two stralsht ever the Athletics.
The defeat while the Red Sex were trimming the White Sex put the Ath
letics In the cellar.
Slim Harris was Muck's selection nnd the Texnn. who has been a keen
disappointment this season, hud little mere than his glove, lie was buffeted
land walloped all around the let for five Innings until Muck pulled him from
(the mound. It wns the twelfth defeat of the season for n pitcher who was
expected te pull the Mackmen up several notches in the standings with the
help of Hummel. Kddie Is doing his part with eleven victories, but Harris
bns failed dismally, turning in but live ulna.
1 . ,
F HARRIS could get into hii irinning stride the Athletic iceuld be
certain te finish letter thnn Inst nnd possibly sifth. Hasty nnd
Xayler arc pitching better ball, and if Hants could reur thieugh icilh
a couple of tr dm new and then the task of getting up icetld net he se
difficult.
' Curley Ogden Pleases Chester Fans
SLIM disappointed n small-sized army of jteuthful fans who traveled all the
way from Chester te see tli Athletics win. The Hotary Club of that town.
'tvith Mayer Itamsey. former Sheriff Al (.ranker and Father Tem Hynn. who
formerly was a member of the Chester ilub. brought -101) member.' of the
Hotary Baseball League te Slilbe Park, and the jeungsters were keen'y
upset nt Harris' failure.
After a while the Athletics censed te be the favorites of the .iftcrnoeu
and the Dc'aware County fans rooted for the llrewrs. Suddenly the joung jeung
ters did another jumping int. This occurred In the eighth, when Curley
Ogden, the former Swnrthmere pttihlng star and resident of Chester, took
'the mound, relieving Jimmy Sullivan.
"Come en, Curley!" yelled the front iew. and the second, third, fourth
and subsequent rows joined in.
"Yeu can bent them Browns I Attabey. Curley!" Frem then en until
'the end of the game Curley Ogden was tin. cjnesute of all ejes from Ch'.'s'.er.
And Curley didn't fall his fellow townsmen.
With one down and one en Ogden ti.uU up the burden, .lacobsen greeted
him with a single, but from then en he was invincible. In the ninth when
Brenkle. who had made u triple anil two singles previously, fanned, the
C'hesterltes went wild with glee. They tooted their burn, blew whistles an!
irhoeped things up generally.
COX XI 12 MACK is much impressed with the form sheirn by Ogden
and it could net be at all surprising te sie the Chester youth start
a game in the West. In the thrie and tire-thiids inning he hai
pitched since joining the Macklets Oijdrn has bem found for thrie
hits, one of them of the scratch variety.
Seme Reasons for Our Failures
THE less ald about yesfrdny's game the hittct. The Browns, led by
(Jeorge Sisler. hammered out sixteen safe hits. The ,'s made ten, but
Wright kept them well scattered. Jimmy Djke.j, who? hitting hasn't been
,:much te rave about of late, had a hume run. double and single In pivp.iru pivp.iru
;tlen for his big day tedaj , when his brother Artisans will honor him with
cjlfts. Jimmy's homer was of the freak varlct. the herselilde taking a misty
bound when It reached .lacobsen, going leuipietely u.cr his head and lolling
te the wall near the flagpole.
Tlllie Walker has made but two hits in the hist six games, which shows
why the Mackmen are losing ball games. The two hits garnered by the Ten
nessee mauler were homers, made off I'rban Shecker Wednesday. A glimpse
at the batting averages shows that Winker Is luting .L''!4. hi lewi.r a.erage
In yenrs, yet he Is leading Hip American League in home rur..
(Jeorge Sisler, who is lending the league in batting and ether l"i.trincnts
and who disclaims having an desire te hit hornets, has only wn-n te his
credit, which shows the re utive u!ue of a lonsleient hitler te one who
bangs out circuit swnts.
Miller, Galloway und Bruggj are the en!. regulars batting ."(ill or ever.
'and the last named has uppeared In but seventeen game.-. Aside from I'erkins,
who is hitting .'JS'.t, all the regulars en the team are undi-r .'J70. Iluuser u
ihlttlng .'-MJ1 : Dykes, .54; Yeung. ,'1'IT, ; Welch, .'JIM. and Mciiewan, .IMS.
Which all gees te prove why the Mackmen are in lust place, 'itching and
bitting win bull games, nnd when one or the ether fulls down, or both, the
losing side of the ledger Itu reuses.
Five of the I'lilllies' regulars nrn hitting falrlj well, hut the remainder
are wuy down the llt. Yesterday the Pirates again walloped Wlihe ni's tenni.
Morrison, the Birmingham resident, whitewashing them w,th ten hit-. It
wan the thlirt straight of the series for the Iiincancrs and the leuiiiiuiig of
the jinx that has hovered ewr the phi.s In Smoketown all miisem
Jimmy Iting was awn off from the start nnd had te be yanked in the third
Inning. He walked four hatters in the first and tentlnucd his wildne-s until
Wllhelm sent (Jeorge Smith te the mound. Alter uncorking a wild pitch that
'let In a pair. Smith settled down and hurled geed bull, a pinch hitter relieving
him in the eighth. Winters, who pitched the lust Finite frame, was nicked
for a run.
VHP. I'htllits preied u irvifc icith the stir!; m the enci irith the
I'irati as the Athletics did against Ctex eland. O117 nnr iun u m
made in the thrie gamis by Cy llVtirimx n h:.i ylnyniali . With
Weineit sheuni'i icendcrful feun and uncial of the ether Inula
pitching better, the I'hih should sheie unprun ment in the home stfu
that starts Tuesday.
Indians Win Tivclfth and Move Up
THIS SPKAKEIt nnd hl Indians added another te their long list by bentlng
Washington and running the winning streak up te an even dozen, liny
Morten turned in his third straight of the spurt, winning, 11 keenly fought
burling duel with the veteran Walter Jehnsen.
The Indians made their only counter in the seventh, aided hy an error.
Jehnsen allowed but five hits, while Morten was found for the same nuiiihei.
If the Indium can win this ufternoen they will leave for the home park for
their home stay within striking distance of the leaders.
The Yankees' victory ever Detroit enabled Cleveland te move up Inte
fourth plaie, within four leluts of the White Sex In thlid. Less than ten days
nge the experts were singing the swan song of the Indians and labeling them
for seventh or eighth place. Today just sx und a half games separate them
from first place after the longest sustained winning streak of the season in
the American League.
Jehn Cellins' fourth hit of the afternoon enabled the Bed Sex te crawl
out of the cellar nnd te defent the White Sex. Jee Diiguii plnyid a lug part
In the proceedings in the eleventh by getting 11 sufet. Cellins net only
rati Med the winning run with a single, but he drove In four ethers, -phe si.x
used four hurlers, (Juiiin. itiisscll, Plercey and Fergu-en Hedge, Schupp
and Blankenshlp toiled for the losers. Kddie Cellins had u quartet of hiuglcs
during the fray.
Heh MeuiK'l had n field day nt bat yesterduy with 11 home run. triple and
two Blngles nnd heat the Tigers. He either drove in or scored all seven of the
Yankee runs. With Witt and Pipp en bases in the seventh and the Yanks
needing two runs te win, Meiisel hit his homer.
Cobb and Vench hit circuit swats en successive pitched balls during the
game. Veuch nnd Ilei'mun performed the same feat while the Tigers wete
here for the recent series. Jee Bush lusted two and two-thirds innings.
agalntt Cehb nnd his mates, but Heyt, who relieved the former Athletic,
held the Tigers helpless the remainder of the game.
Jack Feiirnier hit 11 home run with the L'tscs. filled In the eighth Inning
and ennhled the Cnrd te crawl up te withi'i four points of the (Slants in the
National League tuusle, MclSrnw losing one te the Beds.
Up te the eighth, when the Curds scored six runs en four hits und two
errors, Watsen had hurled brilliant ball. The Braves made fourteen hits and
drew nix buses en halls off 11 trio of Cardinal hurlers, hut scored only one run.
Couch eutplched Fred Teny and Jess Bnmes and gnve the Beds their first
Win of the season since enrly In May off the (Slnnts. Bunched hits in the fifth
nd sixth Innings enabled Mernn'u team te score the verdict.
1
1 ...
fv,' iiai'kii ihm'i'i 1 vn 1 1 i'r 1 'ii' i...i,.i e..ii.., :.. ...i.
K, '' f l W I IV II - IH4 1 Mil ! l4.1.l U'iJII WHilIll (IUIIIUI III II fl III 1 1 -
WwS " '"' ''Mf' 0M' "' ""'"ff0 '"" '"'" ' ;'6' scored a l-te-0 rcrdirt ever
ffJ?& Rebbie's team. Alex allowed but feui hits and the lledgcr lunler
'-"JM, '!, unmet double telh llollecher en base gave the Cubs the ier
diet. The Cub shortstop had three tingles and flayed brilliantly in
U field.
OPEN LINKS TITLE
BY HOFF
IN
NER
Lecal Crack Adds Anether
Championship te His Collection
SURPRISES ARE NUMEROUS
THAT SUPREME MOMENT
Fer the first time In his blooming nnd
brilliant career Chancy Huff tier, pro
fessional golf champion of Philadelphia,
added the title of O, (Jta-mcniiing open
champion in his list iiTsuccesses. This
11M. by the way, is already as long in
bis brussie and is still growing. He
gained tne new title at Merlen yester
day. Charley made a Snapper Garrison
finish. At the close of the first thirty
six holes of piny he wns two strokes
behind Freddy McLeod. of Washington.
and Bay Derr. the Philadelphia hey
new hibernating in Wyoming Ynlley. I
There were ethers closely bunched with I
the lenders, nnd a matter of only five I
strokes blanketed the first ten. j
But yesterday was another story 1
altogether a different one. HelTner was,
first off in the morning and rang up n j
score of "!t the second best mark of
the tournament. That gave the ether '
leaderti something te sheet at. but. tin- I
like Hefl'ner. they did net rise te tin" .
well-known occasion.
McLeod, who Is a veteran of vet-
erans. stumbled In with an SO. Se ill I 1
Alex Gerard, Geerge Peters and ethers
up in front. Yeung Herr cracked badly 1
with nn hU and Sawyer had nn SJ.
Geerge Griffin, the long-driving Clear- I
field lad. fared worst with an 84. Only '
bteudy Frank Ce'tait kept up his con- !
sistent work mid stayed within four!
strokes of Heffner.
The recriminations were bitter dur-
ing the wait between the first nnd sec
ond rounds, nnd the pros, who hnd been
going badly, v. ailed and gnushed tneli
teeth at the thought of their bad shots.
Mm Scores Knockouts
As a matter of fact, the seventy-two.
hole grind, combined with the het sun.
VJrJEUVeiJ.APARK HORSE.IW)
ruTmmTiic Piaqqi? ILKTinuil OPEU
?01F C-HAMPIOWSWP AND AT),vADE ABeuTj
ASMUt DrN IMrixeasiw wiw me vniUKl
WHEtf YeO VEGM AS W ILLINOIS CHIftER
Vnfi WifcLY Flew IN Yoen COrfDeLAS
YOU SWISHED -WRCUOrhTME FLOOD
OF CLUeSWhVSEIsS 5 IH0U(rH IHEY
WEIXE ANCHORED Yeu Soen wEtif
ON TdEtrt. HEBLS ABREAST OF tM'
ssfeje. "r-TS'r'
And Yeu fUbTfeoueLE Getting- a
St-ART THOSE SUNBAKED FAIRWAYS
MAKING-THE OL3?ill ACTLIkCA
BuLiETStfi"MiNA SLKTe Reef
v. . js
1 : js
It 1 ' rt
Svv9 f j Tr1,i""Wt
AnPCominiewn The STftETtrhyeu
LEFT'EMALfBEMIWD vAVZ,
FiffHTiWC-TbTflE VERY FINISH- ,YeU
VJHISILET) ACKOSS IHC urje
R11T UIUPM .10PCPLUVIUS LETOeTTHE"
JOTTOM OFTrtlNSSANDOKlE'teeAW
T LnnK Like MDME AND VENICE .1W
Termed up , smarted "Padd li we- up
And town these -wnkbrge wvau'
A WIMWER.
OH' ,v
sj
vr ejay
Hew Dees It Strike Yeu?
PMctte's Recerd
Playfellow Verdict
Jacksen' 8 Plea
By
THE OBSERVER
CewrwM, l'JM, by Pullic Ledger C mpany
EONARD K
. 0. PCI.
ETTER THAN LHR
What May Happen
in Baseball Today
f'tifnlCD
jClnrlnnntl
1 lirceklMi
ATIOSAI I.KVOt'K
Wen Iwt INC. Win I.esf
m us .Gin
.510
.48!)
.4HH
.3SI
.343
M
47
47
4H
4
3i
2Q
K.I
41
14
45
44
Til
S3
.624
.me
.r.si
.632
.41) V
.101
.SliH
.1133
.612
.neu
.1128
.sii
.483
.48.1
.376
.311
was tee nine 1 ter many et tne men. 1
.lehn Howe, of stenten. who is ,1 steuiU champ Has Stepped 64 Fees for ji:1,;,1;-
little linksmiin, lenfesfed that his' r rr ito"ten . .
nerves were in rags ami mat ne wns .JH-0 Average I enaier 1 mkkhw mlL'B
! "fve been sl.J.etlng thirty-MX .holes j Has .198 ! ,. 1fflA, . . W2S" 'ff 5ft S S?5
'a ilin for a mentii or mure, nun 1 in nil ' Srw Yerk .. n2 40 .bi
'it. "'lie nlil. "t iliiln't sleeu a week 111 '.(.Mraite 40 43 .317
i",V. , ,. ."..,..... . . . .. .. ...... (Incland 40 II .nil
Ihere!" UewV who Imd a "Se for flft,-! NEW YORKER flUKS) BtNWT
I four holes, wltlidiew shertl) after h
WELLING IS GOOD
DEFENS
IVE
BOXER
tarted en the last round
The withdrawals wire numerous yes- i
terdny afternoon. l-'redd Mel.eed.
who was looked en us lleffner'i most
dangerous rival, wns fened out en the,
ninth hole, lie plajed n shot Irmn
near the creek bank, twisted his leg
and fell In the water. Though he tried
te continue, he wasn't In tit catidijlen '
te go en. .lack Campbell, of Old Yerk
Uead, who t. night Winsten Kindt, the
junior 'hamplen. all he knows about
golf, became dlsju-ted with ''Ills peer
weilt and tote up his eavd. Se did
Lne Kirkald, Charley Wundimin.
Fied Cameren anl about a de.en
ether-'. I
As a general thinz, the pitting jes-
terdny win net up te the work en
Thursday, except In rare instances. I
Heffner. of course, finished like .Man ,
)' Vur. hut his cle-e t rivals couldn't
held the pace be set. Frank Coltart
wax the ii' competitor who had n
j lighting ch.ni'e te finish nhe.iil of the
. l'hl'ment star afte- the morning fracas
, 'as ewr. lie needed u T.'l te conic
'out in ftent, und be celibln't itegotl itegetl
I Me I,.
1'nere were three mere or le-s ill"
llughcy McLoen te Be Guest
of Champ at Tendler Beut
Ilnghey Mcl.oen. once m.iset of
the Athletics and ether club... is in
cluded en the list of Champien
llennv I.eeniild's close l'liiludelphl l
friend". Hughcy wrote Itenn sev
eral days age about seeing the l.eei'.-ard-Tcnd'er
bout at Jrisey Cilj and
this is the answer icteivcd by the
little fellew: "Deirt wiiry. old
kid: 1 will see that you get a thket
for the light. It will be at jour
beuse u few i!as before the tight."
Detroit
Washington
IloKten
Athletics . .
46
40
33
43
4U
3t
49
.3113
.403
.127
.417
.370
.322
.310-
.311
.471
.433
.424
.n.-.u
.311
.303
.300
.4lW
.422
.412
Chicago Lightweight Ha3 Met
All 135-Pound Stars for
Six Years
IN RING FOR ELEVEN YEARS
lT)i:NNY UCONAKD has u battling
j -D average cf :M." against .IDS for
Lew Tendler. sfi.s F.d Van Kvery, of
New Yerk. Th champion hns taken ,
part in 1".". tights, of wlibli sUty-feur
, have resulted in knockout i te his credit. I
'Again t this score we find that the I hll-
liivt surprises, .1. .1. ISe.idle. the ' adelphin boy with the i an .Mns uei
Whiieimmli atcnteur, did thtcc reiindi ' ..,. i,ns iiirrf 1 the roped arena for ll.'t
iu less than Ml nnd finished ahead of en'gnguiicnts and bii" Millled his man i
some of the het professionals In thli.fer the count eul twelit-twe times. ,
i erner et ti in lirni.t. .Maieiis i;reer, it lek" ea-ler f"!- Hennj '"uu ""
tne i.innen ii simen-pure, was tne ctry
tlier amateur 'e gel in the running, . eviuilnnti ui
and he was en.v (our .-trekes behind ' teft. l.eii mak
I'.c i.(i!es eielint .111. , Inni.n'i nude a mistlike in
" . . .
Tendler with the eius r.eniij.
r1 .!. u.'niilt'.tWil 1'0S Wll(
" I"'- " ' ' . ... ..,,. .!....
stewed away b lenuier im-iu
three nniiies that srilllll out.
INTKKN.VriONAI. I.KAdUK
w. i.. r.c. w. i,. r.r.
Ilnlllnmre 68 23 .717 Terente.. 44 48 .478
Kechi-trr 36 37 .602 Krellnic . .Ill 34 .4111
.Irr. ntv 34 411 .571 Sjrnew. 36 60 .37.1
llnirule... 30 44 ..":tJ Newark.. 25 66 .273
! YESTERDAY' SRESULTS
I NATIONAL I.KAOIK
I rittslmndi. 6i rhllnilrliihlii, 0.
t iiirinnuii. ei .nv ierK. a.
Chlriice. li llrenkbn, O.
Nt. I.eul.t. 6i lloslen, 1,
AMKKt".N I.KAfilT
t. I.nnls. fOj AthlrtlcH. 2.
New Yerk, 7i Ih'trnll. B,
lloMen. Hi C'htr.'ce, 7(11 lllnlnsn).
C'lri eland, li Wintlilniten, 0,
INTUKNATIONAI. l.KAOL'K
JrrMjr Citv, fli llerhestrr, 3 (11 limine).
Ncwnrk, Hi Hureruiie. 6.
Ilufrnle. 2t RcndlnK, 0.
Italtlmorr-Teronto (poNtpeneil).
AMKItlCAN ASSOCIATION
Mlnnrniiella, Hi Teledo 3 (first cntnr).
Mlnneiiimlis, 4i Tots:le 3 (strniul mimr).
f.ni'.Nvllr, I3t Milwiinkn-. 10.
St. I'iiiiI, 3i Celumliim. I.
Kansas Clt, Hi IndlimnpelU, 3.
SOITHEKN ASSOCIATION
Mehl'e, Hi Arhnit-. .
Illriiilnkimni. 12 1 New Orleans. 4.
Little Keck. 2 Cliutt.'.noesu, 2 (10 Innlncs.
darkness).
Othr dubs net sclwIulrl.
KASTRRN I.KAGl'K
flnrlfnril. 6i Albnny, 8.
ntrhleirc, Di llrldceix'rt. 3.
i. . ...! 1 .. ,!..., ..I.tllf'f, ' !.... n. U...U. .,!..'. I I I
UlOSt 01 US 1 II ll;lll"ll '" I" " H""" ' .sew fii-.tt-u. ivi re""HC". -t inciJiiu
into tne reieiu iii.w".
J OK
An
one wonder if we
rating .ir.
The Professional Surprise
I heugh he wns no-ed out of the
fiwin.i,' nt tl.n I... f i. .(..... U II...
....it , ti, .in- in-, in,, nil' iii'i-iiusi' .me , ....
I-M:nnnilseM fiirnnil In n TT .... 1,1. U.t "re It'll
have
I been
Iylji.un.lsen turned in 77 en hi.s last , ,,,., nartlpy , four leunds.
eighteen he es n. (l0 dbeck. who is " h ..rfermanee. nn 1'eter was
Clmrley Heffner s runnli:;: mate at la " l ' . ' ,.,,.,.1,1,, i,attler. C.eerge
rhllment. was one of the hits of the ; . ' , J , .H!e. ml J.len I" the
furuniiienr. Verv fir t round ; and while Chancy U
1 I his tall, blend 011ngster wnn t
I thought te luiM' a eh. line with the ethe,'
clinks. Hi hi night (iit n bun-el et
(einmenl when he did the first t hlrt -
' si in ,",.", nun though be like most
01 his teiies cracked n bit in
fl al drive he tinMd well up.
, Heffner s placing fiem tec
was splendid. He wns seldom eff.di
e
s
1:1 ' "".' ,'" 1" e ,.,nl
sometimes reterreu 10 ns iiinni, "",";
law be has enK been minted out four
iimiwincl te-'JUO liehts. lobby Bar- j
a l it. viciini ! -- ,
I'lttslirlil. lit WutTbiiry. 6 (flrsl rime).
r,ttiii'iu, it miirriiurj, u isccemi icnme).
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
NATIONAL I.RAtit'U
I'hlludrliihln lit I'lttsbursh.
New Yerk ut Cincinnati.
Ilroeklyn at tlilcage.
Ikwten nt St. Leuis.
AMEHICAN LtUCl'K
rett. wiin wiv
"-' ,.lier;s iii-t fight, while n green rlng-ler.
tlic , denienstrateil that he U it tough
.battler te swap pin eiie-i u ..
te green t That is nimnt 1111 "' - '
1 eff.di- iller's K. O. reierd.
lectien, nnd his approach shots were 1 ,.,,,.', k (i.
mnnels of acciiraev. His putting was , T,;,r0 u ceiisiilernble mere te the
nnv l.eeniiru u "" 1 ',
the knockout wallop.
St. IxinU ut rhlhidrlphla.
Ilrtrelt tit New Yerk.
(ifteuind nt Wnnhlnrten.
Clilcjge nt Ilonten.
INTERNATIONAL l.E.UUR
lirsrv ( Itr nt ItefllFftltr.
Newark nt Nvurusr.
Ilultlmeru nt Terente.
Itnidlne ut IlutTale.
TOMMY DEVLIN GETS DRAW
t.et Ullltf up te the stniiilnril If It
j h'ld bicn he prebrblj would have badh
I dinted J leuple of lecenl-. At ail
events, bis phning mi. d out as bti'.
linntlj as the Kuhinoer 111 a basket of
en I.
Thi-. has been the fii't time in manv
lii sn, ,.jj,. ,:,, I'hiholrlehin home'.
I nn-d has ciewned himself wlih the hnv
ileines thnt represent the open cham
pionship of his native town and. incl
! dentally, padded his bankroll with the
ini money puze that went with vic
tory. The men te finish within the money
weic: '
recetd of I
,of -ending nii '"' . . . , . ,.., Invl! the Mnniiviink w-el
nn i!enn s 1, 11. iisi - " .","" ,",", ; .; ;::. . ... ,.
Manayunk Welter and Peck Martin
Break Even at Cambria Club
Jee "Peck Mnrtin, of Kensington,
n.v LOl'IS II. .lAI'FE
OK WILlT.IXCi is u llehemlnn-
merlcnn. lie also is a lightweight
hexer of national reputation, but the
fight fntis gentle und reugli probably
wouldn't knew who he was unless the
name of Jee Welling wns used.
Yes. Jee YVillling. Chicago citizen,
nnd .Tee Welling. Windy City boxer,
are one nnd the same. This wielder of
nature's weapons has been before the
pugilistic public for a long time
eleven yenrs. te be specific, as Welllng's
ring dnys date bnck te the winter of
1011.
While Welling cannot he taken
seriously ns a contender for the light
weight crown which Lew Tendler will
attempt te knock from the raven-blnclj
locks of one II. Leenard en the much-tnlked-ef
acres at Jcney City next
Thursday night, Jeseph probably could
go along and make things uncomfortable
for the titleholder nnd the fioek of ether
lJ.i-peunders.
Welling once hud n chance at Leen-
?re11S .,"I,e',1t, wnM '" tlic fall of
1II-0 at the Madisen Square (iarden and
Ilenny found Jee fur from being a cinch.
Jn the fourteenth round l.imnnni i:.,..ii..
get him mid Welling was saved hv the
referee from being counted out. "Thut
w;u, the ether time Jee was defeated de
cisively, the first kue I- .t being suf
fered by deling 111 1. the fourth
reliJrf.!' ,"..,!t witl' '" ,: Kedtnend.
Miile ANelllng Is u geed two-handed
boxer, his best forte k hiB defense.
Hint fourteen-round bnttle with Leon Leen
nrd proves it, ns de dozens of bouts
with ether stun among the lightweight
lenders.
Fer six j ears the Chlcagenn has been
In the first (light of the lightweight divi
sion. Unci: In lllill Je hooked up
iigiiinst such men as Kver Hummer,
1 nn iiioeiii iiiiny inilliicc, .Inclt Ulit-
lun, Sum Hebideaii. Johnny (Jrlllitlis
and Itichle .Mitchell.
Frem then en Welling hns been meet
ing till of the top-netchers, nnd the
met tnnt tie was given u match with
Leenard in lirjl) prove i that he was
considered te be one of the leading con
tenders for the l.'l."i-pound laurels. After
1111.1 liinicn, several months Inter, Well
TUB autobiography of Herman Flllctte, If It were written, would read like te'
Alger uterlcs that gripped uh some years age.
Pillctte, a misfit, nn outcast, had fame thrust upon him suddenly. Fertnnt, ',
in the form of n fattened pay envelope, enme with the spotlight rays. .
LaHt fall Tiger wents reported that one Sylvester Jehnsen, n pitcher with
the Senltlc Club of the Pacific Const League, was ripe for major league pleklm,
Scnttlc thought very highly of Jehnsen's ability nnd placed n princely prle
en his sale. letreit finally agreed te part with $40,000 te obtain bis name ea
the payroll. ... f
The Pacific Const officials probably figured they were getting nil the beM
of it nnd threw Pillctte Inte the deal for "geed measure."
Last spring when the Tigers were training near Cehb s home In GeergliVi
Jehnsen was hit en his pitching wrist with a thrown ball. He hns been of mt
use te Cobb since thnt time.
Inte thin emergency stepped Hermen Pillctte. He began te show as Jehn '
son was expected te and when the sensen opened he wns given n chance.
Wliet Plllette has done since then Is well known te the baseball public j
Eleven wins and four defeats Is his record te date.
MiHfit, outcast and thrown in for "geed measure," Pillctte is one of tbs ''
ncnMttlens of the American League t,cnsen.
HERMAN TYSON Is In Stuffy Mclnnls class. The- famous Grand
Circuit driver was set down by the Judges recently for the first
time In his career. In the 2:24 trot at Northampton, Mass., Tyson .
was second and third respectively In the first and second heats. Then
he was yanked. In the early part of the season Mclnnls was put out
of a ball game for the first time In his career.
Unwritten Law of Herse Traders Upheld
TX AFFIRMING a Judgment of .$100,000 in favor of Harry F. Sinclair and '
against James S. Jehnsen, the appellate division et tne ?ew lerk Supremi
Court lias upheld the contention of Sinclair that Playfellow, full ibrethcr of M
e Wnr, was a "windsucker" whidi, in horse talk, means that he brcathw
through IiIr mouth Instead of naturally.
"Wlndsucklng" injures a horse in racing and greatly dctrncts from hti
desirability. Sinclair bought the colt from JohnRen for 5100,000.
The decision is in line with the unwritten lnw between horse swappers,
that 1, In trading n horse, selling him outright or "swapping" In the DarU
Ilnrutn way, it is net necessary te give a written guarantee us te the sound-,
ness of n horse. The gunrnntee is understood. The new owner can "rue ths
bargain" If any defect net discernible te the naked eye develops after the trade
is made.
Jehnsen Introduced proof te show that he gave no guarantee and that ttw
colt Plnyfellew wns sound. Yet the Court gave Judgment en the ground that
Playfellow manifested the defect seen after the purchnse.
On the "commons" the court is rarely resorted te in the case of swnnnlni
horses, for It Is the open and shut rule that any defect or habit which detract!
from the horse, If net specified at the time of the trade, gives the purchaw
recourse.
This often applies te fence-breaking in horses, cattle or hogs that Is 1
vicious tendency te break down or "jump" fences nnd destroying crops, et
leaving 11 growing crop exposed te ether livestock.
Thus the unwritten law of horse swappers is broadly upheld in the hlgi
courts.
WINNING the Philadelphia professional and the open titles In the
same year is no mean feat. Charlie Heffner's record tills season is
crowded with brilliant anil consistent golf. If he could Improve his
pulling he would rank with the best in the country.
The Plea of Jee Jacksen
J OK JACKSON, outlawed White Sex star of another year, is kneeling at bait
hall's deer pleading for ndmisslen te tlic flare of fnme that wns once his.
Over in New Yerk last night Jacksen addressed n ranss-meetlng of semi"
professional players and fnns. He told the btery of his connection with the 1019
World Series scandal.
The mass-meeting was staged hy Eddie Phclan, president of the New Yerk
Semi -Professional Unsebnll Association. He would like te see Jacksen restored
te geed graces In the eyes of the public and big league officials.
Jniksen hns admitted that lie had dealings with gamblers. His actions put
u smear en our national gnme that' yenrs of basebnll will fail te erase.
Ne business linn would be expected te reinstate nn executive who hnd neil
secrets of his house te n rival concern. Fidelity is the first demand In ever
wholesome enterprise.
And basebnll is mere than a business. It Is a sport ns well, and ns soot
ns it loses cleanliness it ceases te be n business or n sport.
Hy fnir denling nnd right living Jee Jacksen enn prove te the world that
lie tins reformed, but his ciinnce In organized baseball Is gene.
'TMIE return of R. Nerrls Williams te brilliant form wan demotnteted
yesterday In the Longwood semi-final, when the former Harvard
star eliminated Wallace F. .ftfmsen in three straight sets. Williams
Is going te make a strong bid for the national tltle at Manhelm this year.
BOBBY BARRETT ON EDGE
FOR BOUT WITH WELLING
Redhead In "Pink" for Contest at
Shlbe Park Monday
Hebby Unrrett is In the "pink." The
Cliften Heights red-head bus hns an
nounced himself In perfect fettle for
his bout with Jee Welling, of Chicago.
This match Is te be held en Monday
night ut Shibe Park, nnd the light
weights will go en in the final bout of
five eight-round matches.
Uurictt will de some licht work nt
his open-air cntiip en the estate of the cenl regions
Jamci F. Dougherty nt Ridley Park.
The Baren rigged up one of the bt
gymns In America for his hard-bittlet
pretege. Tomorrow Hebby again will
de only a few stunts te loosen up and
then he will await the sound of tbl
bclU
Kid Wnsncr Is n Philadelphia nred-
uct te ibex en this card. He will help
introduce Sntnmy Seiger. of New Yerk,
te Philadelphia fnns. Enrl France li
te box Kddie Fltzslmmens: Jee O Den-
nell and Ilenny Renin will clash and
the opener will be between Ad Stenj
and I-.ddle Hayes, a Shenandoah heaty-
weigiu, wne nise ts a toetuait star u
l'lilile Mitchell. ueeiiv terweigui. iinui-i i 11 m" 111 me nig iikiiiii was iiiiucncu irii llennv nnd
inline- 11- . Whit". Willie eight-ruiid windnp nt the ( nmbiia A. they heeil eight rounds te no decision
wi'V" fl Ilelmnni Vie Mnrnn. C. last night. Temmy Itiley. who was , St. Leuis.
;."'' .1!. ....... Tetniiiv Ilemk. Jei'.ihe third man in the ring, had u soft Welllmj hns been opposition for Ten-
I. . . ., 1 i.i.'... siininus fl'Hiien. , job. ns it was net necessary te come be- dler in several benis. While Lew lias
1 1,.,.0'iV -sailor Klrke, Mel Coe- tween the combatants lit any time, the wen en points. Tendler never reallv out-
Lee 'leh"' ,'. '..,, mean renu- bout being especially clean. classed the Chicnitenn.
'" IluffnT. rhllment
P Coltart I'niu 1'
' .Ate
3 ; am
1 mi 80 ;
r" '..... 1 !' hut net least. Johnny The seml-windup ended in the fourth
union, nn.- I..-'. ;, ... ...!... v.. ni.,...;..v ,...! .....e,. f!
tvMhiillK Mtlll V relit V Vtl'ISH. , iwiirn luniih .' i".. ) w.iMfiu
1, an has stuck ever the big wal-Helmar. The ether results: Wnlter
l.eOllllIII ll.l" (V , .. . II .. !,.. 11 I Ar.fr.ntr.A In Mhni.tr.... In -t..
1 I.n ,rilMll IIOVS. UH It"- IVt-lllllU UV.,1.,., ' .' .r. ......,,, IU O..S
1 ."'. "" "" " rnenils- .TneK- Mr
speed hnj". ...
li...L-v Knnsas. HI
I'rimkie Hiitt. Jee
six sessions.
I rounds; Jnck Mnrtin knocked out Jack
chle Mitchell. 1 Ki'hhIi'h, of Pettsville, In the second;
Welling. Kver Temmy White bcut Yeung Chnpple iu
Inrvey 1 lierpi1
i Jlrlfrlii n.nrn'l.l 71 7a M 7r.-3 siblv . ne or two ether boys llllW' StllJP
7 V"r,-.'!",h,.M,l!s 7 T " se-s ' with Tendler. but could net stnnd u
li tJin '.,.. ' JS :;; :?a;j ltl.' ,., of I.oenar.
I .... , , JJ ' 1" 'pi,,, belief that Leenard hail staite
I
ki i.it ii.nt .nn nr Mini Miiiini
I'hi' teuriiiunent was run off with the ... . '... ., i.ii, wns somewhat stienEth-
utmost smoothness, with the steadv ..,i i,v Ids peer shewiii'j against
hiiinl of I riincis Warner m the helm'. ! T ' ,i. iirltten hns been completely
It was a inu.nph for American. bred ' ', L ,fe, bv the champion's Iudepen.
and 'hil.'i.lelpliiii.bred goiters and set , ,, , Mav'lierfermunce against Recky
a high mark for coming opens te sheet . k, nSaS who wns regnrded ns Imper-
'"' vieus' te the sleep punch. And in the
As thev finished their grinding last ".".rV bu'n.'e "ha'viiig"'
!'.n.".!l.'.s..h.,;..,,i,!" ''"' th... e,! beh his speed and his punch.
I ....-. m..i !.-. .1 reii mi tie eignieenth ,"','inlli rie,t new leeks e most us
green and waited f,. ,l(. npWh of I.eeiaid rtgnt n
I whether or net the late arrivals 'had n""d as he eer uiu.
! tjeaieii mem. .Mr tieldheck leek the Leses I" iv; irw,
Sports Served Short
i-ob stuff smilii'.gij when he learned that
j burly Jim Kduiiindsen had knocked him
uu i in ine seieci set,
Independent Scores
Seuth I'hIU 3 rhlli. Terminal, 8
InnlnvKl.
Muliinnir ( Ity. II: Nuthlty. 3
I iilim ini liitrrniil Itrvriiii-, ..
Krllrf Ilret.. .li IVissriiL-rr TrJlTIr, 4,
Mlnnrnu. Si llrl.lcslnirir , C. 7.
I err.ilue. 3( M M.irK's I (1.1 IniilriKHl.
Cnlumli'ii ( . ( ., H; Mem, I
lliirtr.iin Turk, .li Manfliiirst, I,
TMtnO-flnlith W.iril. ISi lliiiuu I". C,
North I'hIU, .ll liriikliiKtnn I
Tlnlfiim . A.. 1 St Muliiliy II,
(irtfnuiKiil A, A , N, lllkliuft I'reM, H.
I.Mlurr A. A.. I0 Northwest A. A., fl.
hi. Ilurmilius Hi Xutuwiii, 2,
lllllil.itr. 7' Mlinnhnn, I.
Null is, Oi lliihken, 4
Hlrnlim. Hi Mi-lrenr. '!.
I'lrlshrr. Ill l..in.il;ik, 0
Min.liull I). miiUIi. Hi liens, (unit., I,
( limter. Ai llrlili'sliuri;, 4,
rntemrlw, ( I nl.inlnl I.
f-iinl'terU. !ii lifjueni', I,
(llrnsiue, ii Asiiiin'irnp a,
,tlinile nn ion, ,
,, 7i All-I iirrlain. .1,
i Huiitlirrn A. A.. 1.
relKb nifrlcunn, 4 Mohawk, t.
(It
llttnmi, (Int. The Chicago While Sex to te
dny eicrclseil tlie.r option en Thlril Rue
inan Hrtcnter. of the Vullry Flold tram, of
Ihe llimlcrn Cun.ulu I(iKU(- Swcmer lb te
report te the Kox lmimidlutel.
Ilrorkten, M.is. Jimmy Fruiettl, et thin
cliy, was auurdrd the di l8len ever Johnnj
Clinten, of Ilosten, llghtwelsht champion of
New UnglHml, In ten reundt here, it wan
Fruzzettl'b flflil nil the wu.
Nnv Verk Chleaije'a Fire Department
nanetMll team everciiine an earjv lead made
hy the New Voik flienvhteri nnd wen. 10 te
(i In tin Innlnim The lciery eae ths Chi Chi
iaean the utiles at they took the tint
Kama. 4 te S
lllnnlngham. .Mil. Marry llaltman. At
lanta defeated Jack Caldwell. Atlanta In
the final blnglen mutch of Ihe Cotten Hlateu
l.ll'lisiur, .1 ,SIII
l.ll Mra.. II; All
VIIV"xl A. A,,
HI. f'ulllntiu. 2 1
M'l.i.t Tnin er S UHireVIIIg as a lllill"
mnn Is hardly indicated by his showing
'" '.? " ,i ' , "i '. , ' lt enr. ... vet ' L'nnl- tournament by . Bwre of 7-5, (l-e. oil.
I'ink'v Mitchell, Johnny Dundee ami
Pel e'lln'rtlev all steed him off. He lest ttmrlleld. I 'a. - Kddle McDenjintt. nn
1 etc unriu . ",',;,l . . n,,i,,. i,',,,, amateur )m vena II player, wan inntantly
u flfteen-rniiiul decision te hoi K unn- k,llwl nt n0Utid!e when a but, allpplnit
snu nml his nnlv 1111 u. 'I. wns teg- from the handB of "Key" May during n
. . .V iIk,' Piiiense of some one iwlllKht came, alrmk him In the head, frac.
istered it the expense ei senit eik , , h0 Mkul, at)(1 cn)BnnK w, fHC0
mimed Hilly Angele. ,
About the best thing we ('.in say for i Sfw erlran-. I.n. .Martin Hurke of New
Ti'iuller in ll lelllpllliHin of tills kind Orle.ins. and C.lerlle Wtlnert, of "ewark,
is Hint he has never been Hunpcd f"'ht Ofleen mun.H te a draw.
hillliieU. Willie i.ceiiaiu us miiihm
in four rounds in HH'J hy Jee Shu
I'rue nml in five I emuls the following
j ear bv Krankle Fleming.
On the face of what the records In
dicate, next Thursday's affair should
lie all llennv Leenard.
Wlllard Wints Mere Time
l.i, ".Irs .1- n V1vih Wllluid will
nel penfliler il:i' "' t "' 'i . ilit fur
i s in .pi I 'i in "'1 I "" "i'li Jack
1) rnpi.y, iicuirill.iK le ij.n Uniu, ih ual
..lid r' i ''! i II" 'eiu,iti Wnlard
u ill'" r.n liddltlenai two or llirne week
of training te make euro that he wilt be
In condition for the match.
( hieace. Jlinmv Keine, of f'hlcace. wen
Ihe il nimmd medal title nf the American
Iteiiue LeiiKue, nnd with It the ronue chain chain
p'enhlp after a week of competition with
the eeuntry'a masters
(hlr.ign - .S. lalen Jlerrnn, national
nmnleur uelf rhanip en In HUH. while a
teBldent of 1'ltmiurgh t nceurt record
of nxtwilnn fur the iltle jurd links of the
i:xmoer Club.
Atlunlii. (iit.-'l'l I Ilar'den. fnrrnerlv of
lh'- Ne' V(rl f'liinti. ban rctlgn'jd r. man
uirr r' "'" Atlunlii Humhe-n Ajuioiliiilen
luK'ball ten Hi mid llulrh Pernten, first
buteman. ha been placed In chawa pend
li.u the appointment et a permanent manner.
Beets and Saddle
The $10,00(1 International Handicap
nt n mile und an eighth ushers in the
Kenilworth race meeting of seven days
today. Horses from three years old up
arc eligible. Ilenifnce has top weight
of lfti pounds, since Exterminator will
net be among the starters. Kadle hns
bottom weight of US peuniR Fire
brand's Impost is 1'1 pounds. Jehn
Finn, whiili rim third In the Derbv and
likes the route, gels iu with 100 pounds.
Horses which seem best nt Kenil
worth ure: First race, Oakwood, Lady
Hess, Hill O'Flynn: becend, llnby
Mine, June Fly, I'nddle; third, Angliim
Mnld, Kecky Mountain, (Junnnh ;
fourth, Second Thought. Hauve I'rlnce,
Kngnmore; fifth, Jehn Finn, Firebrand,
.i. iv. i. uess uiury ; sum, urgnrlte,
Oe La In, Ir. Itnu; seventh, (Jour (Jeur
uiund, Kewple O'Neal, Siindail II.
The Venlicrs Handicap, .$1000 added,
te be decided today nt Umpire City,
leeks like it gift for tlie Hunceclis
Stable, which has Crey Lug, Mud Hat
ter nnd Knohble entered. Horses which
pcem best at Kmpire City lire:
First nice, Teddy It., Wayward
Lndy, Vender; becend. Cirrus, Exodus,
Ten Lee; third, Hud Lerner, Itancwas
entry, Tall Timber; fourth. Ctuy Lag,
Devastation, I'irate Celd; fifth, Ace of
Aces, Wlnnecnnnc, Theriihcdge; sixtli,
( recti tree Stnble entry, Madden entry,
Heme htrctcli.
Jncliey M. Garner has arrived nt
Kenilworth te ride Flrebrnnd in the
running of the International Hnndicap
today.
Kimball PiiMcrMin, nt the conclusion
nf the Kenilworth meeting, will lenve '
for Saratoga te attend the yearling
sales, ami cnntciuplnti's making sevcra'
purchases for hi-t eiiiile,ers. Me sn.
Iliiiding und lleiin. lluiiii;; his nh-en e
he has iirriingid with M, C. .Kii'lv te
leek lifter the horses he has been train- i
ing en the Canadiuii circuit. I
w
mmmMMMWimiMimyM
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Yankee Schwartz Special Fight Trains
All our special fight train, run direct te Arena. Only Railroad
direct te Arena, Entrance. Ne trolley neceuary
TENDLER-LEONARD
WORLD'S LIGHTWEIGHT BOXING CONTEST
Thursday Evening, July 27, 8:15 P. M.
at TEX RICKARD'S ARENA, Jersey City, N. J.
Special Trains of
Dining Cars and
Coaches
Daylight-Saving Time
Leave Bread St. Station. . .4:55 P. M.
Leave Weit Philadelphia. . ,4t59 P. M.
Leave North Philadelehia. .5i09 P. M.
lr-'l'Zfi'"1 ,ra,n' wl" ,r,"e lrnr air Annn minute. afUr the nht
FIGHT TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT REGULAR BOX OFFICE
PRICES (War Tax Included)
1000 Geed
30 Geed f tftQ QA 1000 Geed
Seats PO.OU Seats
Ringside Reserved Seats
Inner Circle Ringside Reserved Seats. '..'.'.,
Outer Circle Ringside Reserved Seats
Choice Arena Frent Rew Reserved Seats.!
.$16.50
. 11.00
. 7.70
. 5.50
Apply te PENN THEATRE TICKET OFFICE
uia walnut Street. Philadelnhl-. Pm.
M..I 1 .. ...... .v. w. ' " '
jcicimuiirni ivhiiiui lmi UHCS own
Uurn Until Mldnlcht Hnturdar and All
Oar Kundar
Manutrrt (IF.OHtlK M. nKTTH
riiNNbri.vAMA r. it. rTJuuTT 0
tickets te New Yerk or Jemey Lily m
na return will nise be ncceptfd en W
bev special trains te nnd from H
Arnu
SrT MEENEHAN'S rAFFJ
n.v Ci...7; - m , m - n
62D & WALNUT STS.
SUNDAY SPECIALS
Meenehan s Special, Sl.SO
l.ebxltr 1'licrmldur
Dil'ltcd (,'reh
J-'ilel el Bu'e 'lartara Sauce
Claim Crulne
Kamteua I'otalees
Lebster Dinner, 1.50
Half Hr,Med iMhtttr
Mci'ltcd cam
'Uct 0 Hnlr Tartare Hnuce
, Hfirtjr'iiri Ovilrrs
linked ;',)l'e
Seft Shell CrabPlatttr, $1.00
fiii.it Nul lidl Vrtht Tmlarr Snvce
lln'Hil I'etntn ,!, trill,; ,,
t V IWI'I ,f(f i
n-ild LambanJ Tin-'ug. petain Sqjaj
yidSUcedChiehen, SllrT'0TatZ7i
Fiih PlatUr, $1.00
United fresh Hlue fish
Hashed rmriler French Pens
Ullced Cucumbers
DuekUna Plilmw. XI. SO
Routt I'uunp UuckUna .Ijjjite Sauct M
Johnl Putatevs Xew Lima Uemi4 m
i.tuucc Bauttl Stench Dressing
Sirloin Steak Platter, $1.10
W-ot.Hlrleln Steak u-itli fresh Mushroom
1'itnch I'rieitPotateri .Yrui Siicrole'''
Lamb'Chep'Platter, $1.00
Ihiihlvil lAiml Chops romiile Sauce
Citmh Vrii'.l Potatoes Ttini '." ,
7'imati Settut
,ee:
n
00
locae:
Tomateea , ,
OIOI
OaCIOI
i
I
.'li'JM V.
'-! 't'.'''? "1 " '1
v
'Jhifigi