w ft fc' ts , KB m 5.IN I KM ik; W5 Iff 1) 8 1 m 19 tt-3! - ilk' 1$ Ii KH1 S W I m m m M li A ' jirdwns and fcfiantb Win Opening Gam,esv of Crucial Series and Increase Leads ""in; .Tigiii S - . ' ' a - . : 47-: - '-aJ IMPROVED PITCHING AND BATTING MAKE REDS DANGEROUS 'After Peer Start, Moren's Team Is Moving Toward Tep. Rixeys Streak and Six .300 Hitters Have Changed Team's Complexion A's Out of Last Place CINCINNATI l-ni'l exactly baseball mad, but it lins hope?, and when fans have such things it Is akin te mild baseball insanity. The renen for nil the hope eemes from the remarkable showing made by Tat Mernn' team the lust six weeks, l'rem a tenm that looked HKe seventn or eiguui inner, me Keds have ndvanccd until they stand eight comes away from first place and one from third. Pat Mernn. the wily Irishman, has Injected into hi" tenm of youngsters and oldsters the same fight that brought a pennant here in IM." and one te Redland in 101i, the year of the famous- pillow-hiding. Early in the season the Iledt levt games e regularly that 11111 l'lielen was going te spend the remainder of the season in Cincinnati. The pitchers went bad, the fielders weren't fielding and the batters were doing likewise. In addition. Hixey was going poorly and the joule pitchers had yet te start hewlng their stuff. All at enec the lteds get under wn ami what they lime accomplished In a few weeks is little short of tenia rkoble. Couch. Hixey. tilllepi Keck and I.uqtlC all started te hurl geed ball, ltlxev and Couch in particular showing real ..hnunilniiHhiii form, l'.ppa .Iniitha mm has a tecerd of eight straight Tieterics after the poorest stmt in his bn-eball hitery. Harper and Duncan in the uuthVlu -tarted hitting, until tetlii.v they are batting well ever the ."00 mark. Jake Daubert, one of the real etcrans of the game. ale edged in with some sluggins and 1ms a mark of .USD. liar graves, tlia catcher, is bitting well up in the select class, as is 1-Weca. who is subbing at second for Helme. l'Inulli at third, besides fielding brilliantly, is also hitting above the .300 notch. With siv ..'IG'U hitters in the line-up and a quintet of huilers in geed hape, Mernn and Cincinnati hope te see tin: Heds climb te a place In the aun. Frem their showing yesterda, exclusive of the pitching of Doneliue. the lteds should finish well up with the leaders when the curtain i dropped en the 1022 campaign. Dene-hue, who staited and was bombed off the hill, has been inactive for the last six weeks, lie started his first game in the Enst this year against the Phils and failed te last. Karly in the season the Texan was one of the league's sensations. He wen eight and Iet iie games the first .six or seven wteks of the campaign. niXEY $ credited with feiiitecn wins urn! seven defeat, Couch mm MX ten and four and I.uque seven and fifteen. On the shoulder of these three hurlers has fallen the mantle of getting up in the race. If the Cuban, iche has had a let of hard luck se far tin season, tun pet the hitting behind him that hits bcin lacking when he hurls, the lteds xcill make it het for the (Hunts and Cards during August and September. Prove They Are Swatting Combination THE way the Heds hit agninst Hubbell. Smith and Singleton, of the Phils, proved the contention that the team Is a swatting combination. Twenty bits, including a trio of homers and the same, number of doubles, rang from the bludgeons of Pat Moren's hirelings. Cavenay, who is hitting the lowest of any of the regulars, had n perfect day at bat with a quartet of singles. Every member of the team had one or mere hits, with the exception of Denehue and Gillespie, the pitchers. Harper hid a double and home run and Juke Daubert connected for a pair of singles and a four-ply shot. Ivy Winge, after going hitless all afternoon, found the range in the tenth with a blew ever the right field fence. The Phils were net se weak with the stick, either, getting thirteen safeties, which included 'VVrlghtstene's homer that knotted the figures and forced the game into extra innings. v Williams had n pair of doubles and a single, while Curt Walker edged in with a pair of twe-ba-e blows. Fer the lever of solid hitting the game wns a raritj . In four innings the Ileds made ten runs and twelve hits, while the Phils in live frames made the name number of markers and one less hit. The wind-up wns reminiscent of the start, the Ueds hammering Singleton fur a home run and two Miigle-. which, combined with a couple of walks, gave them five runs. Johnny Mekan. late of Pittsburgh, who came from the Pirates Ma the waiver route en the Western trip, made his local debut. The jeungster. Uii.lt along the lines of Hans Lebert, made u favorable impression en the 1511 fans present thej were counted by connecting for u single and making a feed catch of his "only chance in left. The former Pirate takes a clean cut at the horsehide and is capable of covering censideiable ground In his sector. ROWE. OF STENTON, N SHAWNEE GOL F THAT SUPREME MOMENT Is a Star Whose Bad Luck i Has Been Much in Evi dence Lately SETS HOME-CLUB RECORD I w ILllULM tried Uuss V'rightstene at Just base and the eritur Klein . . . ... .. - I. ... -...'.! IL..J i ..!:.. ,1... star showed wis or premise, n u jiu i mim, " former JYeie Orleam lad, made several boners en the Western tnp that caused his benching. The Southern League star came here with a eatfinr; reputation, but his mark te date (.23-i) fails te sustain the advance notices. Remmel Leses, but A's Craid Out of Cellar WHILE the Phillies were making a bad start en their home stand, the Athletics were splitting a twin bill with the Indians, which enabled them te crawl out of the cellar, the Ited Sex losing te the white-hosed nine. Eddie Remmel turned In another great game, but as In his two previous starts his teammates failed te bunch hits when they meant nins. It wns the third successive game In which the Baltimorean pitched that his mates lulled te score for him. Six hits, three In each of the two innings In which Cleve land scored, was the only damage done te Hemmel's delivery. The Mackmen made seven off Morten In the first game, but failed te connect at the opportune time. The second lentest was different. Morten essayed the task of winning a pair in u single afternoon and pieved un equal te it. TUlle Walker and his pals jumped en him In the fourth inning and chased In a trio of inns. They continued the bombardment In the fifth with a quintet, sending Morten te the showers. Jim Lludsey and Sergeant Uagby, who succeeded Morten, fared little better. Thirteen hits in all were made by the A's, Walker getting three singles. Hauser the same number. Calloway a pair nf doubles and Fr.ink Welch u single and a double. While the Mackmen were doing all their b&ililg Heb Hasty was going along smoethl), setting the Indians down with ftie until the sixth, when they made three runs, and the eighth, when they made their fourth and last tally. The White Sev found Penneek for hits with men en bases in three different Innings while Itlaukenshlp was holding the visitors te five scattered hits. The leuibiiiaiiiiu ntterl tin- Chicngenns higher in the percentage table and sent the llpaueatcr down t" the basement. Mitchell, the jeungster tinded ie the liosteninns in the Jhigiin swap. played shortstop aid gut one et the live hits made off the nineteen-year-old Texas pitcher. In addition Mltihell played a smurt fielding game with four assists and a pair of putouts without a inieue. STENTON COUNTRY CM'B, be lieving in the old adage of festering 1 home talent, has as It professional has had for nine years, it might be said a Philadelphlan, who gained his golf knowledge in the early days as u caddy, i Jehn Uewc is the man, a rawed off i little fellow, with geed shoulders and a , face tanned nlmest te the burnt timber I of Walter Hagen's. He Is n steady j player, a consistent, plugging fighter ' and he has fair clnim te tin title of the j unluekiest golfer in -these parts, i Stenton course Is n fairly stiff one. I It has plenty of traps for the unwary, water and begs In unexpected places. , Te go around it in liitures that are shaved well down into the 70s requires golf of excellent merit. Just a year age jenn Howe set tne llnlis record with n , sparkling T2, and golfers, amateur and ' professional, have been sheeting nt it I ever since. I A couple of -weeks age Jehn played the first seventeen holes in 07, and nil the visions of a new record were bloom- I ing in his mind. The eighteenth is n short hole just a shade ever a hundred ynrds. Put Howe kicked a shot into a tiap, and though he was out in geed shape, and had an excellent chance te crack his record witli two short putts, he declined te pluy it safe. Ills long tty left him as far away en the ether) sine et cue hole. He made a 7-'. That merely equaled his record. Hud Luck at Skekle I Of course. Jehn's failure te break i his own record nt Stenton may b I pointed out as net necessarily a bit of bad luck, but It merely falls in line with the run that has been going his way lately. Howe went te Skekle te play lu The national open- with high hopes rthe plaudits of the Stenton clubmen .niging in his ears. On the first nine holes he shot a 30: right fine golf, jieu'll admit. On the tenth he was en the green with a tine chance of cracking par for that h.e. His caddy neglected te remove the stick and Howe's long putt struck it costing him a penalty of two strokes. That was the break that hurt. A bit upset by the Incident. Jehn sliced his next tee' shot out of bounds, and another penulty was marked up against him. " i A score of 150 for the thirty-six holes weuiu nave qtialllieu mm. Thes bits of bad luck brought Howe seven strokes ever the qualifying limit. It nearly broke the Stenton pre's heart, for he iwas nil set te make a big name for himself in that classic of American golfdem. , He worried, and worry kept him from sleeping. He did net have a geed night's rest in Chicago, and when he came back te Philadelphia te play lu the open here 'his nerves were pretty badly upset. Normally capable of sheeting In the 70s ter competitive play, Howe took an SO and an h! for his first two rounds. II,. was shaky, and that wns reflected par- tlculurly in his putting. On the second day he decided te withdraw. Thirty-six holes a daj for u month ler mere, with the straliref plur in the i fastest of company and n run of tough luck kept him from making the show 1 he should have done in that teurnu- ment. j He had about decided te stay iway I from the big invitation event at' Shaw' I nee. believing that he vuis ever-golfed I and would net rate as well as he bhetild. But his brother Tem, who Is acting in his stead at Stenton while he is away, persuaded him te go. j "It's worth the chance, old boy," said Tem. "Ge up there and forget i what's huppened. You'll come through." I Se Howe left en Monday for the I Shawnee battle, n,. w,nt un bv meter i with Geerge Grilliu. who is te piny tin1 famous .folio match with Tern Norten at i Clearfield next Saturday I I Shet a 7(1 Tuesday 1 On Tuesday Howe plitjed a pi act ice round ever the Shuwnee links and shot j a 70. far eclipsing the best efforts of Griffin. If Jehn can de that sort of thing in the big tournament that gets I under way tedcy, he is bound te finish i up with the leaders. I There bus always been the greatest I rivalry friendly but keen between 1 Jehn and Geerge Peters, the steckly I ' little Uulpli .Mills driver. Geerge is a corning goner ami made a T,lWTUATFATW!ft. r PISCOVWIf THAT SOM HAS GRADUATED TROMlVW (M0UY C0WL1CW55 J f, M Otl, ARCHIBALD- i it -n nuu ui mrr f MPST Fighting! Jfek F -- 2-L2-- ',MaM,ltteW.'0NTELPlT-- rWTKfD -ROUUD THE CORNER WHATS BEEN DULUslN-fflE AU. AMOlrWHE,HlWTOMAKE HIM Cturr rr ' NEN WE HAD IT Geed GOT STRAWU5 Op HiM AwO HOLLERED NUFF Atif A&ift i ANV4kWTET0At fieTAWAV '. Investigation Last Year, Says Detective, Convinces Him Tendler - Leenard Beut Is en the Level PICKS LEW BY K.' O. . JSiUnl Invrl HI - .;' mmm iF"ymmmm a fflk im T HHLH ml f ifMk9m A ' , ' r !! vi . nmej iw jOi I Wvk ri iiiy X (Suft,t - i votiiueht, 1BSI, u J'iiMIc Lettatr Cemtanu YOUNG SWIMMERS i WILLHOLD MEET Hew Dees It Strike Yfiti? .": Pretest of St. Leuis Barrett's Boxing Tennis Season ' l By t v THE OBSERVER fl H:M MS BAN JOHNSON has the right .idea. Se has the St. Leuis Chamber of Oa.1 mercc. The thought concerns the fade of Dugan and Smith te the Nm Yerk Yankee hv the Ttnsten Red Hex. XV Jehnsen frowned en and criticized the deal yeiterday and the St. ti.' L .... I . -- ., -! . M -J unamoer nretcstcu vigorously in messaaen te xaneis ana jonnsen, -y "Deals in mldscasen arc regrettable," said the American League preildWi&l i. -j .. i.. .11 .1 .i L.i.i.t.j n..i..t ii T" M-l Trades of the sort that involved the transfer of two stars te tha Y.i.vJA'"'-! when pennant prospects were dimming ertainly should be discouraged. Whi is mere, they should net be permitted. The princely purse of the New YmliI owners annually is spread te buy a pennant. This is admirably expressed la tht'tf message sent out uy tne nt. ieuis wnameer; fx:i "When a tenm hard nushed in midsensen. it read, "can ntnliir a ai-i'w".J berlnr city into selllns Its stars te make sure-nroef their flar. hV,it 1. Jjtzl .--,!. . i . i .. i ii i i .. it. i .l. AtT 't - , ic(iv.mu ii iiuiui wiicrr lue iiol-hciueuk nnu iiul iue liuub or me players " - ' tin 1el.lt., nnna B And be it said that St. Leuis has mere right te express itself in such iV manner tnnii any etner city in tne circuits or tne major leagues. i ivi Big offers have been made te the owners of the .Cardinals and the BrewniVS "" iiuniBuy uuii eisicr, uul loose iiingiinicB inuu(uv uiore 01 pennant for Bt Mi the etien mnrltet. 'i After pursuing such' a policy in the face of the many sales of stars thstf h have been made te New Yerk, it is little wonder that St. Leuis arises en its rmllL vBd uiiu iiunt9 iuiik nuu imniiiiiy ui me xvu evi-itciv e.uri uiae. l or rn.M la n rti.niit. i, t.in uni.if Afviw tn.v n avii aj I ... :. vv K ,,;' " " i"""j i !'... i i" ... uwt v.. ir nuinirstien. & They arc willing te spend their money for stars. It seems that some clubs must be prevented from buying players of hl.tt''- .fill ...It fl tlfl tli . aitmttljt tin ft..rAA ii-i . rl f n tir. Altav Iwn t-1 At h J ..it . ' v.....,v.. ...... .....0 DUVUIll UV IUIWU I" " WUl " IV IUQ lUUIKCfc HUU BKinCf tOflM M iftl 1 FAKE IN BIG BA TTLE UNTR UE "-GOMBORO W By LOUIS II. JAFFE AS IN all big tlstic matches, cham pionship or otherwise, there usunlly . is started a rumor, or report, "from a reliable source," that the contest Is i "in," meaning that the fans are te be humbugged, the bexeis are te go uleiiKJ nicely and then go somewhere else for the purpose of pulling down another big purse. While such n renert is net se much . in eviden?e for the iemller-l.eeunru . this fight Is straight, and if you Horseshoe Is Sent On by Milwaukee Fan te Tendler One of Lew Tendler' biggest sup porters in the Middle West, "Ked" Iturman, who has contended right along for mere than a year, that the Philadelphia southpaw could whip Benny LeenJlid for the title, will net be at the ringside tomorrow night at Jersey City. Iturman is sick and for this reason "Hcd" could net make the trip. When he learned that Sam Levy, of the Mil waukee Journal, would "cover" the bout llimmui gave htm a package te deliver te Tendler. This wns done last night at Lew's cottage in I)e I)e lunce, N. J., and en opening the parcel Tendler discovered a gilded horseshoe with a card attached: "Best of Luck Geed Wishes." real ball players, x . . . THE upsets that liae been recorded in the boys' and Junier State tennis championships show that new stars are developing. This is a splendid guarantee that Philadelphia's prestige In tennis will b maintained when the present-day stars have faded. Barrett Has a Punch, but Ne' Defense AT SHIBK PAHK Monday night there was a boxing show, the main Veat being furnished by n young and inexperienced boxer named Bebby Barrett ) und n battle-scarred veteran Jee Welling. Barrett wen the match by reason of his superior punching ability, hut i ' was clear te every ene of the fans present that his handlers are forcing a prom-1! tslng youth who should be nursed along and taujht something of the game. ' V Barrett demonstrated the fact that he has much innate ability. He s1m,? proved conclusively that unless he is properly trained his ring career will be or v short duration. ' r Why will promoters and managers for the sake of a few dollars In haad '' -(l1 4lln ..f..n nt .,. Imwnwu ...lilt nlinmnlAn.llln nnaklfitll.lAiiQ . I IT i ' .- .... C v. ,.v.....h, uwAi.r . i..u..B'.v..".a, iuwwiiiik.. ., MtlgseSSing ana rensingxen Barrett knows he possesses a knockout punch and that is about all at ': Playground Beys and Girls f..e sll0W'e(1 he.vcvcri n 00(1 left nnml ---in,t welling, but he didn't knew t te Compete Tonight ' what te de with it. As a boxer he has much te learn. He has little or n ?r defense and Is awkward lu the ring. ' ? It would seem the part of wisdom for boxers like Barrett te leek te tln,$: future. This young man "has the goods" and is a championship prospect imleaa'v CONTESTANTS CLASSIFIED get bout scheduled at Beyle's, Jersey City, geed odds you can bet that the bout 1a faL M.-. I(1,1H tltlll I . ft. J 4 . tomorrow nignr, as u wns w.n-.i w..r. , -,von t g0 ,our rounds.' treat pair of lightweights were te have boxed in Philadelphia last August l'J ! Glbsm s Keasens there still seems te be the same belief i 'Gibsen was rather interesting with emanating from tlitterent quarters. ' ins reasons wny tlie bout wus te nave .V dual swimming meet will take I place tonight nt the Klngsessing Hee- ; i reatlen Center peel. Fiftieth street nnd 1 Chester avenue. The contesting tenma i I will represent the Kensington and the Klngsesslng playgrounds. ' There will be three classes in the boys' events and two in the girls'. The bejs' classes will be divided into the, juniors, from ten Ie fourteen years , old; the intermediates, from fourteen ie sixteen, alie inc seniors mr mee sixteen years and ever. The girls' classes will be the, juniors nnd inter mediate. There will be three events in each class. cenistlns of a sprint, relny and n dive. KingKcs.sing has a well-balnnccd leani of nntaleis nnd W out for the honors. In the muicei- hevs' class the West Phlladelphiit playground lias two he Is spoiled in the making. u . .VOllllC stars in Mi-fni-thv Mini Ivressler. avamu.iftiiv xmt . iivk. uvt-ii en hip icvei. nieniieninir names ei-.i.- ..... .,. . .......... ...,.,. i.. , .. "- ..... x-..... ..... 'C ;,, Cl-n ..rehnblv knows mere 1 Welling. Hichie Mitchell and White ..? ":'" " C "'"'.". "Lnn ! ' " -" .,'. "j. On August -!1 famous doubles teams will c nlmiit thp sincerity of the set-te between among ethers whom he could have Var-' .m " ... ..." ',' i .". . .; .,.',.. pienshlp and the first week in September the Da Tendler and I.eennrd Is Jacob H. Cem- ried along' and met again at later dates, , Jenes wil be he fourth mail en hta""i !,t Vnrpl-1 "Is- The national mid inter Urrrn- lie. lu t IP 1' lllOde 111 lin UCiec- ' UIU lllNieail Klieeiieil tllelll out 11S SOOn as 1 -I.... . trill anil ivlth (In. nnlnni innn'a ulnulPe nt tlm , till' ii-iuv ICUlll. v ....... ..... ., u...0..u b fc.. tive assigned te the Investigation held he could, Welling and White, as It hap bv Director t ortelyeu wnen tne report of "fake" was started in the 11)21 bout, THE New Yerk Boxing Commission was slapped from two different quarters yesterday. Mayer Kehler, of Cleveland, said It was making ' joke out of boxing and the Massachusetts Commission reinstated ' Johnny Wilten. New the New Yorkers stand alone In their decree f against the middleweight champion. '' ' I Tennis Season Heath Ing Height ' Till, tennis season is approaching its height und from the beginning of nut week important tournaments will be in progress for two months or mere. With the arrival of the Australasians yesterday Davis Cup talk will hum.. The work of the Aimics in their exhibitions nt Brookline will be carefully v l, watched. The French team will arrhe the latter jmrt of the week and it te f hoped the Spaniards will seen set sail. v , At Seabriglit next week the stars of the Last and Wet nnd of foreign ( lands will compete. On August 10. 11 nud 1-. Australasia will meet France it ' Bosten in the Davis Cup seiul-flinil. The following week the women will sturt their annual struggle at Ferest ' Hills and Spain, is scheduled te contest lu the linal round of the Davis Cup it , .1.. rHa,.a.n...H a.lAl.ai '1..V. out est for the American cham-" vis Cup challenge round will b national championship 'tourneys Germnntewn Cricket Club, bi- which wnn called off when the cham plen Injured his left thumb. The detective laughed today when asked what he theusht of the "fake" renerts. "It s the same out stun, re 1 i.t..i.isit-a- 1l.,.l ....! t i .... i triTaii.tirr Stnnt.inil'.ni A Ill"Hew.' fe'"n ,l1' tl'a"i f,,r KinRM-s- If there are no" thrills for fans In these tournaments flcht isn't ,.n il... lnv..l .! tt. Jnht.s. '."" ' "u u--s. an me senior preuueeu .. ... .... . .., ...- f'HI.S lillllllOk. I'erl.nT. 1 nw.nn 4 none will ever bi JL'Inen 'tvL 4?wn rll,b'i' ll0l,ts lM llc intenncdia'ti; ecT tebave',;FS- " FW,l'r wl bc "ci1 ""' its. ie uuvc jelny teum. town ., nlsil wnH a f,ttUie..' ! .M -- ;, -- 'rs '" "My invest gfltien lust year also i ....... .".. ..'., ,!.'' .. hienirht ..... Intn ,....,in..f n,.,l con. . . ' ' ",' .'7'"" " """. r " "ernre me up versa! ion wltih ether person nlip.l Gomherow. "as was started when were alleged, in some instan tne neut was te nave eeen nem in iiuiu- --.. . "";" '' " The senior team of (he Kensington delphla. ''"..Y' "ntlr :. "n.f.eu" L?1' , . swimmers will consist of Kahn. (Jlaik- .. ,. .. ' ill.s iiui.L .euiUa-riMV 1UBIII is K"K win iiv.ln.. ,1 rl.,tl.l. in. in Ne Fraree-lp ,n i, en ,i. i....i .....i i ....f inni;i,, flZ M"V S.ndrr and Clothier. They will At tnat time i sati'iieu my-pii ami a ienuier i the Director, tee. I think, that there "Incidei wns te have been no 'frame-up.' It was ns he looked lie level, ami i am oeui ig ier .. i ,., .i ." i " . ; ", " victory-by a knockout. tU."f,"''"''c..rn,lu-v nn'l compete in the utally," finished Gomherow. ("" ., ' , " s' , , , , ..... '. .., , i 1 rudence Gunso K one nf tin. hntt WHS IO IIUVC IR-CIl J.IJ Hit. ..I--. 111. . L "" US l.l jl.i.Ht-.l OL 111 WHICH 1I1IO smritMl t ar,,,.,,.,.... . .. T-i enlv after an investigation that lasted toward City Hall. "1 predicted last year I S'," """'Pr" "' the Klmrses-lng team, for" mere than two weeks, from July that Harrj Rrtle would referee the ' 'V'S, s.." 'ry i?V. .V.1-', ns w,'l' .'10 until August 10. four duys after the match in Philadelphia, nil of which he I X.1, ''' V,mj" ' "ll 1 Hercnce Hey- bout was te have been held, that I will de in .Ieis?y City tomorrow night." J1"" flrL' etncr Ntl"' Performers en this nlnnnnrl in. li.f fllllll.pn t . "As I believed the Tendler-l.eenard bout here In 10v!l would have been en . the level, I feel confident the few rldic- L uleus repertN around new are even mere asinine than tlicy were then. "In my investigation last year I talked with all of the principals Tend ler and Leenard, the boxers; Glassmau nnd Gibsen, the managers, and Tay ler and Gunnis. the promoters, and all l had perfectly geed reasons te make me believe that" the 'snuut nlecks' who Scraps About Scrappers team. i Nettle Gressman and he- sister Mary will compete for Kensington. Nettie will enter In the dive and her sister in , the dash. They ulse will swim en th In (Vrilnii. Inpnl t Imlin-t- .till tinlH the, watch for Lew Tnrtler In nn official I reiay team rapacity tomorrow nlBlit when the r.esnn lad trie-. t dethrone Denny I.-enanl for th -rr llnhtwcltrht ihumplennhlp. Cerlne has been timekeeper ler Tendler In all et Lew's bit -'111111111111111111111111111111111111111111-. tin- showing in the Philadeli.hla enen. . ?tarte.l the -Jrume-up. rumors uiu net but Howe has always been 'tble te trim i fc" "'"V ,lr . a", nb"'t- . ,, (him t mutch nliiv. Thev lmyi. cornel "After 1 had been given theinvesti- "- -,.-... ,. -,.., .,... :.... t .... ....., ..x riTA.w......'u ...L... ...... r...L.. ........ i tnirpther en clcht sennrnte occasions "" J"" '"l "t "." ' ..ucnae. :r .uuy uecnier, -u-.y tv.tii(er . i j lOgeillt-r "II .k"l etimiait eitllMOIli, n..len ..-Ln..,, I,.. ..lur. in. .Ick Ilers-min. Summv lle!d . f'hl..u - ....-".-' -..-.- -' i Louts Seuthwark Men' Club will hehl U. s innii.ii.t Hiuek.-i iih.iurruw rlnl.t with nine. buuta nn Win prevnim at Frent nml Ell.-I worth atreetx. An adJeJ feature will te the S imn.iuniement of relurna of the Tendler- I.'mttril limit. ," he received hy tha cluh'a ladle tlehbv Wllllama vh. JhcK Hrenn will S the uli.U'Uw Other i.utnterH: liebby s Stenton man has camp nt Delance. where he also has cu nerjm nt.,1 .itrvlit ttlTllti. til, tlilU tlhm. . 0 -' HIIIVVII llllll 4IW? il,. 1 ...u .,,,1 .. ri...r,r I conditioned The last, time they met thev we.e all "'k'1,1 h V0"-, , 1,er'', feu!"1 I'?v,,'a'"r square at (he end of the eighteenth nnd "K '"J"1 ''i"1 dl Igently. n a talk with agreed en nn extra nine. When Peters lllln- 1"n,1,'r ,el,lnp ,thn. I, """" came into th- clubhouse with that wide )ant te score a knoekeu an mere grin of hi- ever one thought that he hal1 '"' ,ll1 ngnlnst Leenard, had at hist succeeded in trimming Jehn Prislli ted K. O. Then Howe. When the asked hi... he shook .. .,,.,. hn, ,,a, ,,ftu(, ,,. t0 his lieuU. , cxcliiiinctl the In. . at that time. "Mi, .101111 mm me i uewn. nut u w ,,,,.,, ., , ,, ,,(1.t. th(. bout. get uim ,ei WeAaey, .'liumy Winder s Willie Kellt'S .lehm.y White . Chrla Sharp, Yeunu Oeln- hiTBr Kid (treen, Andy Ileml-h Kl.l SlhnbatK nnd Dencie Jenea . Franltle Cal-1 t,. ,...., Soldier Kt.Tnkl will be M Verbeclien'a opponent nt the I.euun A, A. In the neHr future ami th set-tn wlli be the fertner'a IrH In th middleweight illvlilen. Teirmy Hel.U aaa that the Huhller haa welched In at l.'l pi.unda In- each of hla last two bom bem and aheulil b hexlni atnenit the welter- weiBnta. weeotiaiiena are new en for a PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Yankee Schwartz . Geerge M. Betts SpecialFighti Trains 40th Midsummer Sale just begun Underwear Shirts Neckwear Heisery SRVv !(.' 1)1 i I maic lui fiist a pprti 1 a 111 1 hiln fuiliil te hung 1 icter fu the (jnthnmitri 111th the )nnl.ies, but Im ic hit irent scnielesi llugan hud a double 11ml fielded his position Tendler aNe predicted then, just as he bem bmwen 'vnurskl and l.eu llesanh m Is doing new. that he would win b a De,u,n- 'aiH nelll 5 uijiviiit I 1 ban .siecAn. Inulllcsstii. Browns and Giants Increase Their Leads THL Ilrewni" triumph put them another game ahead in the American League race, rrhan Shecker, who lest his four previous starts, wus the Yankees' master at ever stage of the game. He allowed sU hits, and scattered them ae well that net a Yankee cleat teiind the scoring station. Carl Ma, en the ether hand, was driven from the mound in the sUtli inning when the St. I.eulsans made a quintet of runs, during which Ken Williams made his twenl second home run of the season. Twe runs had previously been made oft" the submarine artist (Seorge Hisler made one hit out of three times at hat, a double, and it cost him the American League butting leadership for the first time this sea sea ten. While the star iirst baseman was getting one hit, Tyrus Itaymend Cobb, the Tiger manager, wan securing four out of five, one a double. As a result Cobh has a mark of -111 and Slsler one point less. In the ether New Yerk-St Leuis duel the Giants siered a nurtew ver dict ever the Cards and Increased their lead. It was the first win of the ea-en ever the ( 'arils en the Pole Grounds for McGraw's hirelings. A hat ting rally In the fifth with Willie Deuk en the mound netted the Giants seven runs and gine them the game. The Cards rallied In the ninth and made four itllis, one less than enough te tie. Yeung had a home run during the fracus r'red Tene was nicked for a deende of hits, hut he was kept en the tee eyep during the ninth-iuulng bombardment. Kernshy failed te hit a homer, lint he found the big fellow for three singles. Stengel returned te the guine 11 lid made a double. AValter Jehnsen proved uneitial te the task of subduing the Tigers and the SeiialerN lest their first game of the Western tour. Fourteen hits nnd eight rutiK weie made efT the veteran In seven Innings. Shanks, with three hits, drove in four of the WnHhlngteulans' live runs. He scored the fifth himself. .... l, . . . -.1 . .. .1... ......lie ...... itMil 11.1 .tltlll. I ill II. I' Ul.llll... ...H 1"IHI I. . ... . t . .... a. for the handsome silver cups offered to1Kneth,u: "n1 ,,,s, naming inui nitei- Mai. (r ,w Te)rMnrr. i,eea neighbors tvinners In the summer tournament at neon, In boxing with Jack Palmer, con- who will be unable te ,;.. te Jeraey city te wlnneis 111 till siliiim 1 teuiiiuii 1 nt at vincc,i tne ,,f tmt fact. him meet llenny Leenard tomorrow t,luht , Stenton swings under wa. L ghteen , "ncfi 1 ne 11 at wl ,,e amen . Ihn,e ther et Adam nyan.t holes of medal play will decide the six- 1 I releus I had spoken te tilass- lMKIkn A A wh,n h, ui Mage Ave beuta ecu men te battle In the matches te be, man about the matter, and he pointed u..wes niiin.untin.r return, of the ble battle. ,,,,, 1 int(.,. ;etlt ie me tnat several iiroiueiem in 1 siiiseu iuh.. u 1 ether cities wanted Tendler's services I Three benefit tournaments for Jnck for dates after the match here, but that McDcrmett. greatest golfer ever devel- lie had turned 11 deaf cur te all of them, eped In Philadelphia, will be stag"d 'Why shouldn't IV he asked. 'If Lew within the next tew months. MeT.-T- does as I expect, knocks out Leenard mett. twice national enen champion, 'imd becomes the lightweight champion, becnnie mentally unbalanced several his services would be worth three times years age, and the golfing sportsmen, 'ns much as they are.- .ud ou knew; 1 who never will forget his marvelous Um a business man.' plning. want te de something for him. "After going te the Tendler camp my One tournament thnt will be played nevt viit was with the promoters, ,h at Whltemarsli en September S will remember. Gunnis, rather peeieil, 1111 -have as entrants Walter Ilngeh, npenihnered my question with 'If this bout The bnutii Dannj- Qerdnn va. Yeui.tr JkcIi O'Brien. Jen Oennan im Jack I, eater. Jimmy Jerduir b Willie McCljiern. llenny t'aaiul t, Jim t(nvern and Temmy W'halen va. Jimmy Wlllla I'iikc) l.ee Beta back Inte flMIr notion en Friday nlsht at th Cambila Club Jl will box In the wlnrt-un Ht-'nlnat Al Willie, of Tiicenv. The neiiil will be l.'harlev O'Nell vs Tat d'.Mallej 1'iellms Jee l'hllllpa va tlehbv ftebidfiiu. I'rankle Karre a, Pan tlai tln ami Al Markle a. Temmy German. DON'T DELAY BUY NOW 1 TICKETS LIMITED Si s: All tptcial fight trains nn direct te I Arena. Only railroad direct te Arena Entrance, Ne trolleys nciary, ' I TENDLER- I 1 LEONARD I E World's Lightwtitht Boxing Centtit Thursday Evening July 27, 8:15 P. M. champion of Great Hrltain. and Gene .u,ns ut te he an thing but en tin Saraxen, who holds the name title In j level. I give you permission te shoel this country. FRANKF0RD GOING GOOD r ! TIIK ether Xattonel League names the Cubs, by bunching five hits with a pair nf eners in the fourth for sir runs, defeated the Itravr ami kept them tern moving up en the I'hlllies, Osberne hurled yoed bull until the ninth, when he was found for a trio of runt, I'em rum in the seventh proved enough for the Pirates te V iiUat the Dedairs. Morrison eutiiitchUia Grimes. It eh Ituncll, th w nluiee White Snr nitcher. started the rallu with a triple. ll.e tllll HI null's Willi .turn uwn if- veher.' Tujler. in part, said: 'All I nave te say is that a let of schoolboy tirometers would pick out a mere suit- " " " ' nble place than the home town of one Untewn Team Has Wen 17 Out of of the principals: for a fake fight.' 01 r,m. pi-witI i "I link it was en Auguit II that I t 21 Games Played ' went te .N'ew Yerk and interviewed both The Prankford A. '.. which ban Leenard and Glbwm ut the Shelbourne wen seventeen out of twenty-one games ' Hetel. Ilrlghten lleach, where the nlaved. has secured th" field nt Frank- champion was in training, llenny told ford avenue and Pratt street, and will 1 me then that lie, the champion of the i nlnv there en Wednesdny nnd Friday 1 world, felt bad because it became neces. ' evenings. The attraction tonight is the snry for un investigation an te his lien- SeutliwnrK .Mcn'H t;iuu, which itiiiik- esty. I ford recently defented en their home field, 4 te a. I Frunkferd is new endeavoring te se Icnre stronger attractions nnd wnnts t anmeH witn .Minvity, i.riuesnurg, nt. llarnnbas- and Kaywood. Saturday, July lilt, and Saturdny. August R, are still open away from home, nnd ex-i-hange dates will be given. Address Clinrles Sameul, 51 7 Charles street, Frniikfenl, I have been aching for a crack at Tendler for some time for the remarks that have been accredited him,' Leepard told 1. in. llenny 11 f that time also In formed nit! that it would net be long before lin would retire from the ring. He said, 'When I go into a commercial business I would net want my associates te point at me nnd say, 'There in a faker.' lie healtuted a moment and then added: 'Yeu can bet 50 In 1 that Cobb Displaces Sisler as the Leading Hitter T.rna Kiuinenil Celib ii'njrr munaaer of the Detroit Tilers, for twehe irrnra outline leader, nhetil wliear allpulnt from the mine nftr eenten yeara In the iniijnr le.iniftt many nine memied, 11s aiimeil the leailerahln fir the lnittlna lien, ors In lb" American Inue for Die Drat time this season veslerdat when he din pin red (Jennet HKIer, of the llrnwns, im tlie nairmiilier b smnll friuilen nf n lielnt. C0I1I1 made n de'ible nnd three almtlea In tl'.e llnira nt hit iienln-t lVaalilncteu etrrihit-, while hlsler hit aitfely unly nine. The irrrentii(es of the two nre Cobh. .4107. unci Staler, ,4101. AMKKit'AN I. t:IJI K l. A.M. II. II. Cobh, Detroit , . HI HID AD 131 Hlklrr. St. I-eilL ll'j .H HI iHH ipeukrr. t'letelund 81 IIIO SK III lletltminn Detroit. HM Mil lid l'.'l IIUHsler, Detroit H'. MO VI H7 NATKINAI. I.K.MJt'l. (i. A. II, It. II. llerin.ii., sit. I.uiiIk u: :ins ik it; llollerher. Clitciiu 9t :i.1l ,11 l-'7 flrlnies. thlruxn . Mi :illl DO 10(1 Daubert, cin'ntitl. VI 1107 7t I :t:i lllgbee, I'lttaburch Ha 3U 01 IK) I'.f. .til .410 .S.'.H ..'1.1 i .341) r.e. ,ii .an. .30-! .357 TEX RICKARD'S ARENA JERSEY CITY Nlieelnl Train, of Illnlni Cura una Ceaehra DieiUht-S.iTlnc 'lime l.nave llreart Kt. Millien. .4 .Vi I', M l.eaia Weat I".illadelphlii. .4. .Ill I'. M l.eae North ihllndel)hla.,.t.OU 1. , nKTURNINa Special tralna will leave Jeraey Cltv Arena, 43 minutes after the Unlit. IIIIIIT TICKKTS M)H O.N WAl.t. AT IIKfllU.AK HOX OllICi; I'ltltX"- UVAH TAX INCI.UDI-.DI Pajamas all greatly reduced Marshall E. Smith & Bre. Men' (Iiicorneratea) Athletic Furnishings 724 Chestnut Street Goods 'If It's Sporting Goods We Have It" GOLF SPECIALS f Gelf Set I "Tem" Legan I Rept Gelf Ball veir anec 4 CLUBS Brassle, mldlren, i malile and putter, it) a 3 STAYED GOLF BAG $10-00 KrefT feed talftr koewa tba va In of 'lHira Lekib Helt abeta. Her 110,00. These, repalnti. inclu" many of tha.meat fnwu niakeH and will aurely H atlafactien, Xqfigy per dot. OOtF 1IOHE (Im- . i verled). Fancy tee- --Dr, I ire, aiaertment. I PANAMA ROLF KMCKI'.IIN ,1.B RKII. 15.110 at IS.GO GOLF CLUBS $1.85 Juit leeelved a large shlpnunt of the fameuH KYI.K pre, model eelt clubs. IlB. I4j)fl clubs WH1TK DVCK OOtl' UNIIKKHI IV" rm. I KQ. M-fQ rn. Udiet' Gelf Shoes, M Twotened elk. rubbtr " aeleu. Rer. 17. BO, 1000 Geed Seats $3.30 llinu.lile Ktaertrd, Seata. lti.r,ii, Inner Circle Klncalda lit. He.it. KIl.eOi Outer rele tlhifalde Ilea Neat, H7.70. (heler Arena l'runi Hen- Nrala, S,0O, Annl in 1'enii Theatre Tlrket Oltne ISIU Wnln.il Htreet, I'hlladeliilihi, Teleiihenetl Wnlnul 4WIH1 liticr Alie Mamiaera, Charlra ft (Jeerte M, llrtt. PKNNNYI.VAMA It. K. rexuhir tlektta In .New urk or Jerer 1 1 nnd return will alae lie uirepteil en nliete anetlal Iruln It nnd from Arenn, . 4 nlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllir TWNIS SPECIALS SPECIAL COMBINATION I "ANOTHER SHIPMENT c- 3? uaTV K.i kt i 00 OFFER Tennla llncktt A hlah-araile rack Itncktt Cever . 1 .00 Waterproof, with balt-a-pecket S Mill Ttnnlt -i .40 Hall , . , . X tMU0 f Ceatyltlt for... . 1921 Wrifkt aaj DiUta Ttea'.i Ball 25c each $2.35 per dez. Whll thty lat. Teurntmtnt Racktt tQ Qk R.l.16.00 'Z OVKS JHIDW HAT. I.VKSI.NOS Oval Dowl'.'n'eipfetetd Threat. w"n wrapped aheuldtr. 'Teeaii Sbe S1.50 "P j Whitt Deck Ttnai. I Treuitn, Rtf . $4 at w MAIL ORDKHN FILI.KD .flTHTIU. 1 I ROMI'Tlil Sw.HiV,ti? IfT.OO $5.00 $2.39 rfTI. g mcCXkt SfS5ttr CeZvtZa 9M KiUmBHIHVHKmiKMftBm 1527 MARKET STREET. PHILADELPHIA ill la im 4 PI', iii'yfv, i-'irlip'i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers