!"riirs?:!ssEi2i Ilispfff EVENING PUBLIC LIXJER-PBttliADEiiPHlA, FBlbAY ItJLY 28, .PM riants Increase Lead in National League Race by Taking Third Straight Frem the Cardinal! w ?. m I i I m m. m m ir- m . 1 r ii orb w t: P m ail mi fe'WL ii i T it i A S IW 1 hl im im fit" m w 4 mm ISM .j. f"T r 5M 1 m m 1 mr BSff- we i tmi I MS" m m mm shirs 5"1 Mti ii rixijr. i .rv ' h m mm ,v (' m. K ,iV5Cai-i r ,,v.7,?.' .. ROLLIE NAYLOR WINS FIRST VICTORY OVER SPEAKER'S INDIANS - . 5ler Fitc Years e Trying, Oklahoma Pitcher Breaks 'the Cleveland Jinx Mackmcn Pound Trie of Hurlers , for Easy Victory Cy Williams Helps Phils Win THE Athletics' victory ever Cleveland yesterday, which lifted them out of the dungeon of baseball once ngnln. has mere than the usual significance, fcellie Nnyler, the tall, thin, lingular son of Oklahoma, Uie hurled for the Yicters, turned In his first victory ever Tris Spenkcr nnd his metes Fer five years Nnyler has been trying te score a verdict ever Cleveland. In tbnt spnce'he hns faced the Ferest City team nine times nnd has failed In bis task. The triumph was sweet balm te his wounded feelings, for It net nly prevented Cleveland from moving Inte the first division, but it nlse en abled the Mackmcn te even the scries. Nnyler" lifetime pitching nvcragc in the majors Isn't nn thing te pet hefty ever but it Is a remarkable fact that In this, his lifth year, lie H hurling better ball' than nt nnv previous time in his major league career. Previous te this sen-en Rellle hnd a total nvernge of twenty games wen and titty-eight lest. When It is considered that he has been twirling for n team In Inst place nil the. time he has been in majors, his record Isn't be worse cither. In his thirtieth jeur. when most hurlers arc looking fur soft berths in ny line of endeavor outside of baseball. Nnjler Is turning in his best card. Including his Cleveland victory he has seven triumphs nnd the same number f reverses te his credit. In ndditlen he has acted ns relief pitcher in eight or ten games In which he has neither been necerded the fruits of victory nor uffered the humiliation of defeat. Fer vears Nnvlur earned the sobriquet of the hard-luck pitcher. He would pitch his' best, but his tenmmatcs failed te bit behind him or pulled fielding bones that cot the runs that gave his opponents the gnme. Against Cleveland for n chnngp Tilllc Walker and liN mates hit the pellet as they are went te de en occasions except when l'ddlc Hemmel Is plt hing. Opposed te Stanley Coveleskie. who hud turned In It straight games en the right side of the ledger, the odds were against Naylor. Fer two innings it looked like a hurling duel nnd then Coveleskie blew up. The Mnekmen counted two in the third, four In the fourth and Coveleskie sought the showers. Jim Bagby took up the reins In the fourth and lasted until the seventh, when the Athletics added three mere runs. n the ninth with Dutcr Mells en the te two mere counters were chased across the scoring platter. B' IIXG MILLER, after a. long layoff, started and finished a game, and his hittinn teas a bin factor in Xauler's win. The fence buster had a double and three singles m four trips te the plate, which means that he has again found his batting eye. Prospects for Remainder of Season Brighter CHICK GALLOWAY, whose hitting fell off during the latter part of the home stnv. In addition te making several startling plays, tied with Miller for batting honors with the same combination of hits, u double nnd three Ingles. AVith the exception of Perkins, who was dropped te seventh in the batting order because of Miller's return te the line-up, nnd Heinle Schrer. who is getting acclimated te big league pitching, every member of the team had one or mere hits. McGowan had a triple and single, Dykes a pair of singles. Tilllc Walker a double nnd a pair of one-base blows, Huuser n flnglc, nnd Naylor blngle, in addition te the hits made by Miller nnd Galloway. The diminutive Scheer, who has been warming the bench nil season, ti plnylng u bang-up game at second base, although his batting has been neg ligible. Against the Indians he had six putouts nnd four assists, without a mlscue, n busv day for any youngster or oldster. Scheer. nccerding te Cennie Mack before he left with his team for the West, Is going te remain at second base until the end of the season. The former New Haven lad In his few appearances here showed remark able fielding ability. His throwing is far superior te 1'ep Yeung's, while his general all-around effectiveness should make him a star next jenr. His hitting U bound te improve with dally playing. With Scheer nnd Mauser playing stellar ball. Mack Is nt last getting a tar infield combination together after many tries. Galloway at shortstop proved the best in the league, with the pu-ible exception of Scott, of the Yankees, during the A's hemestand. Jimmy Dykes, while net the best hot het corner e'rtibt in the majors, is plnylng a bung-up game and hitting better than at any time In weeks. Welch Feems deemed te bench duty as long as McGowan hits nnd fields as he has been doing since playing regularly. The former International League ) player Is a youngster who should improve from new en and with Walker and Miller hitting as they have been doing the Mnckmcn may .vet get further up la the ruce. Everything is contingent en their playing in the West. 7 HE last Western tour pievcd the ilaeklets' W'atciloe. but the bril liant playing against Cliveland aftir the three stxiwht icvtrsis at the hands of the Indtum here givn much premise. If the A's can irin against Detroit and Chicago as they did here and even a series with the Browns prospects will be bright for sixth or evtn fifth place. Cy Williams and His Homeric Clout yiY WILLIAMS' home-run bat hu been silent for n long, long time. Out Win St. Leuis he banged out his only home run of the Western trip. In the first three games en the home let the Notre Dame graduate hit the hall bard, but was never able te lift It out of the let. Evidently he wns saving the .mash for nn auspicious occasion. Timt occasion came in the seventh Inning against the Reds yesterday. The Fulls were In the midst of a batting rallv that hnd already netted three runs. Twe men were retired at the time and Meadows and Parkinson were en the bases pleading te be brought home. Srtier Adeiphe Luque, the Cuban, put the first en low and en the inside for n strike. The second came almost wnlst high and right across the middle of the platter. Williams took it toe-held, put nil bis might in his hefty shoulders behind his bludgeon and the last seen of the costly horsehide was. while it was ailing high ever the right -field wall. Three runs and the game. After that Lee Meadows tightened up and silenced the Reds' bats. Williams' four-ply shot brought the Wllhelmltes their third straight verdict ft the series and enabled them te keep their three-game lead ever the Braves. Previous te the seventh round the locals had made but two hits off Jjeque, Cliff Lee driving out both. Seven were made off the Cuban in the atrenth, the entire side batting around. Keck, who succeeded Luque, kept the bitting and run-getting te zero for the remainder of the fracas. JJOME runs have planed a censpicur.ui part in the three Phtl wins "' and the one lied triumph In the first game Harper, Uaubert and Il'mje hit round-trippers that gave I'at Meran a happy after noon. In the double-header Lre hit a pair in the first game that made the muiic sweeter, while Lebeurirau lud the score and Fletcher wen the second with hemcric clouts. Giants and Yankees Make Getham Glad MARK up another tr:' irj 1 for New Yerk Fer the second successive day the Yanks and the Giants turned In vlrteries ever the Browns and the Cards. It was the third straight for the men of MrGrnvv and places them two nnd a half games in the lead for the; Il.ig. Tim Yenks, -by virtue of their Yictery, are new within a half game of the top rung. The reverses suffered by tin Curds was- tint nneipi-eted. The veteran Giant staff of pitclurs have been euthurllng the young nnd old stars of th Cardinals. Rickey tried a new stunt yesterday but failed te get away with It. He started Stuart, a former Ohie Stale star, nnd he pitched te just three batters when he was ranked IVrtlen, North and Sherdell, who fol lowed In order, were nil banditti roughly bv the Giants, who made eighteen hits. The Cards made only six iff Virgil Barnes nnd scored seven runs, prin cipally because Milt.n Stock hit a puir of heui runs, driving in six' runs. Uernsby nude but one hit during the pnstiming, a single. Wdlly Seining was the here of the Yankee win. The former Athletic DacKsiep MnurKisi ein m rigm s meiten 11110 uu iitencners in the eleventh round, winning the gume. The .Browns fought hard, tying the scen in the Blnth with three runs after the Yanks had taken the lead In the eighth with a quartet of markers. Jee Bush was the winning hurler und Wayne Wright the loser. Dave Danforth, who bns been necused of maltreating the horsehide before pitching, was culled b Whitey Witt and sustained by Umpire Connelly, who pocketed the ball without permitting any one te leek at It. H banished Innferih from the game. If the urblter is sustained it might mean n sus pension or bunishnn'iu from the league fur the southpaw. Zuchury hurled u great game In defeating Detroit, while his mntes were pi ndlng Khinke nnd Cele bard throughout the contest. Only four bits were made off the Senatorial star Ames Strunk's single in the tenth with the bases filled gave the Whlte i. Vex another win ever liosteu. Courtney was the winning pitcher and Plercev h, the loser. ' " ... fiV THE ether Xatienal League gama the Bravct made eighteen hits te fourteen for the Cubs and wen a tcn-innina battle. Poievll't triple and Xiien's single, with two down scored the winning run. Chrlstenbcrry, who replaced Cruise when the latter was injured, was' the star with the stick. He had a home run and a pair of singles. F 'TWAS A GREAT NIGHT FOR BEN, LEW. AND THE FANS ?KM e n f gei'P.M' Tty RiCkAsp,,, EMBELLISHED WITH ClffAR- AwD4S0,000 SAllLe- 'AST3 VUfcAUlfcl'-ETL 'ISAPhEABinI'- lluuj i ty is I LEAP WW ) RIGHT, . v. IEW VJ WAV, zMm I TcnDlEIVS StftLOl VUEUe IM M'J CertuEfL. Vjj5WfciJ ewe-ASeuT Wrt'i LCvf SAVS J. i77I 54? i. f v na "-.r H. V ' v" " WIT, ew cf . . :iLx n.v ap'T . i Lews havkuv5. r v wwn v.w-i s s-S A) First clardt , v iwF") ,. C e-. HbL A fW-T &wm 'Hi 6fitr f&:w mmm - . mi. .j') Tarv Sl AckZ!rJrr v elfCaOSS aklsM - r-iy lmm?StU -2N - VkfcMBlal I X WHafJ ."h ' X.. iS H V V W SWSSSuT "t' js . - 1X9L tSSSM I m- u .nn.-r ?v Jt. yrawaaH ?tu -jhi ptMi iir v irw ,JJ !! -eTataaaiaBr'T!1" JaW "Bamana?8u tkAiYl - . . WBm - :aBaW--mT MSI sm W( rL S t2 T aW&ti-. bKSbbS - TW A ter e.-Si Vmv &. wWwwiimKWi mHV vwlSl1- , v.-w- IwsJhT II "Bak xv; v-g r sv.vm - bhav ii mm -A ' JZZ1- k 1 (Iver's t&atV Maqg fsmZ?S CM: . eflki ' &. v - rr s&'j :s ?.Ok-JeEUHPrtrtEYS, UTTtciAL nNneuttn. AMEtKAW5eOF JOCMLSMtsnib-J v,;- j ciuntn t?EWNV t II ?irllE "X -SHiAON l. t-" -l fc-:zja .t TucTaTVSiiTH- Awt)ARMSAwDJ'0OMPJ- yfi : ir2:? iftmr. rtv itle I iSfi cv CmaPiw RiwC-SDC WM f F I Cut uiAisrnft v.n ' . Him te ResuMt Hi5 eaeiuDfiiii SHOOK HANPS AwO lrtee6D WITSCWB EWTenTAiWMEWT, BuTTrtE WPATtlE IS JUSTPeguivjf I . - .'... ' JifiiV AfIeH. it was AtL euen- ,TncY EMBfUCc UKS LOWS- LOST'BReTMEn.S flflmVHAbA Aw-UATrA . Ev0.rAn,. , Cooe MA.1&U he hit icw with rietT re ,iSri "lK BKSKpXw'A , CAM rieeK wewBp CAKUBAfK. ItflGj ' JUL mi Mm Hew Dees It Strike Yeu? College Players Landls' Decision Demand for Horses By THE OBSERVER LIB E RMEN LF NOBLE LINKS Use Girl Caddies With Splendid Success in Annual Tournament LOCALS FAIL AT SHAWNEE Runs Scored for Week in Three Big Leagues NATIONAL LEAGUE rs.-afrfTxyi'T" f sfi New Yerk.. I 4'13 "OilOliaT" 148 Phillies .... 1117 0 34 Cinclnimtl.. l( l.-.'it ft :ta Chicago -1 - 0 7 12.1 St. Leuis... 18 5 7 121 Iloten 4 3 0 8 21 Pittsburgh.. 7 5 0 12 Unwklyu ... i ) 3 7 11 AMERICAN LEAGUE SM'TWTFSTI Washington. 11 2! fti 5 0 32 Athletics... 2 4 11 Oil 2H New Yerk.. 11 Oil 0 28 St. Leuis... 0 8 0 ft 25 Detroit 11 8 4 1 24 Cleveland . . 0 ft 8 2 2 23 Chicago 10 2 3 11 -1 120 Hosten 7 1 4j 31 15 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE si Mij;V tTOIi Iliiffale 4110 15 131 Terente .... t) 3 0 14 .Jersey City. 3 H 22 2 Italtimore .. B Oil 7 Rochester .. 4 ft It) ft S.vraeuse ... 10 flll 0 Reading J 0 81 8' ft Newark ...J 7 ft,13 0 1 EARL BARTLETT IS REAL TENNIS STAR Has Forehand Stroke That Has Terrorized All Opponents. Service Is Alse Geed TOM McGLINN BRILLIANT Huntingdon Valley Ceuntrv Club plnyed host te the I'hllndelnhiii Whole sale Lumbermen's Asoeintlen ye-ter-dav in their nnnunl tournament. The ' w6edeller turn out en ma"-e every ear te maul the elusive golf bull, and they usitnllv plav ever the Neble link. Murkv cloud threatened te cliep the tournament short, but the weatherman was lenient, nnd ennbled the hnlf-dezcn foursomes te get under way without i drenching them. The lnmbermen liad experience with j the girl caddies employed at Huntingdon I Vnlley, and tliey were nil lemi in ve" praise for the juvenile female of the , species. Most of them nilmltten tnat tliev seldom had boys who did better work than these short-skirted .voung .veung ters. . , , . It wns mere bv nccldent than design that the girls were employed nt the Neble eeur-e. Tliree jenrs age Jiwl; Hebcn-. wi brought from one et tne suburban New Yerk clubs as profes sional. He found a distressing shortage of boys te carry bngs. tin he tried the expedient of hiring girls. His experience with them hns been mmt nlensant. Snvs Jack: "Nobody could want better caddies thnn some of the girls we have here. One of them ( is the be.st ball hound I've seen any- America uhere boy or girl. It is seldom that she ever loses track of a ball. They me all unlet and knew just what they sh-iuld de. And best of all. they get nleiu splendidl.v with the boys. There is never any trmible between them. The jeungstei-.-. trt'at the girls with the .,. t s? n.,m mir nml h'a'vh tifttnr had n templalnt as long as I have been t 3 XXSbZ?SSX !! CARMAN CAPTURES HOUR B KE RACE Wins International Grind Against Italy at Velo Vele Velo deome 9000 See Events OVER 40 MILES IN 60 MIN. : - .hoi. fnl.. in. (. " nniiui--n;eu rncc jer America in praise for their fair bag carriers. thp p. ,. Velodrema last nlcbt. Plilladelphians Fall The famous American pace follower In the fnc of sensational sheeting pedaled out forty miles nnd five laps In ... TM,n r.r, , nn .71m llnrnes nnd Hnh I l" "y umiuics. Earl Rartlctt, the new Pennsylvania Slate singles tennis champion nnd holder of thp doubles title along with Themas McOlInn, is one of the best southpaw players developed In Phila delphia In recent years. During the recent tournament nt the Cynvvyd Club Earl was the most feared , plnycr entered. When his forehand I was working right, nnd it usunlly wns ! lie terrorized the fellow en the ether side of the net and had everything his own I way. , That ferhand drive of Earl's nnd 'there Is none better among the Juniors 1 of the United Stntes. was the medium that brought the Penn Charter stiir through te victory. Earl takes a healthy swing at almost every ball that comes ever the net. and he either drives It pasf hi, opponent, out of bounds or into the net. That most of his drives went past his fees can plainly be seen; If they hadn't Earl wouldn't be the champion I today. And he certainly Is a real titieiieKier. IJnrtlett'n service, tee, is excellent. He tosses the ball high into the air nnd then brings his racquet downward with n bwlsli. If the bnll fnlls te go ever the first time he hits It hard en his second serve. And he rarely serves doubles. Earl wns ranked nt the tnp of the list In scholastic ranks during the past bcasen. These who did the ranking did net make n mistake when they put him at the peak of the schoolboys, for he can beat the best opponents that enn be obtained when he is playing at the top of his game, Tem McOllnn, who wen the doubles title ns llartlett's partner, nlse Is a real star, l'lnvlnc last venr n n Vinv McOllnn captured the nntiennl doubles title with Miles Valentine. He also wua Heme-Run Hitters in Games Yesterday Tester- 8oen' Jny Total Rterk. Cerdlnnl. -4 3 WUUnm, I'hUUe 1 1A I'lpp. Vunkwi 1 4 Hrhanc, Ynnkem 1 1 Clirlstenburr. Urnvei.... 1 1 LEAGUE TOTALS TO DATE 1023 1921 American League 310 297 National Itarue 203 301 THE LEADEH8 TO DATE American Leatue Walker. Athlctlti 24 Williams. Ilrewni 23 Kuth. Yankisfn 17 Ilfllmenn, Tlfrra 10 Miller. Athletic IS Mciisel. Viinkicn 0 Talk. While Hex H llnrns. Itnl Sex H Dikes. Athletic 8 McMunui, Ilrewni 8 Rath one renr age 80 National League Hnrnstiy. Cardinal tfl WUIIuina. Phillies I!...; lii Wheat. Itebllli , 11 Atiixmltli. Rnrdinali 10 Kell. Ulnnta 0 .Meimel, (Hants 0 (Irlmes. Cube n Lee-. I'hlllle. 0 I'lirklneen. Phltllee Miller. Cube a I'eurnler, C'urdlnale ( HOME RCNS 1021 American League 477 National League 4C0 Total BS7 DULUTH ACCLAIMS HOOVER ON RETURN TUB collegians ere coming Inte their own In the major league baseball clubs There are tnore thnn a few scattered throughout the sixteen clubs which bow te the rule et Commissioner Landfs. In the last visit of the St. Leuis Browns Geerge Slsler, himself a cellet. man, put In a word for the student" of books. 'Sisler contends that It will b only a short time before the scouts will pay mere attention te the colic.. athletic fields than te the bushes. A glance ever the line-up of the Detroit Club reveals the fact that th Tigers nre gradually becoming an nll-cellcgiadi aggregation. The veteran Geerge Cutshaw Is n fermtl Xbtre Dame star and Eraerr Ittgney Is a graduate of the University of Teias. Art Olsen, for four year pitched for Cernell. ' In the last month three new players have joined the Tigers, and all ' three nre former college players. Rey Moere, who was sold from our A's ' used te star for the University of .Texas, and 8am Hyman came direct front Georgetown, where he made an excellent record this season. Chick Gagnon, an Infleldcr, graduated from Hely Cress and took the next train for Detroit. There are few collegians en C. Mack's club, but the lean lender is known te be partial te owners of sheepskins. On the Phils there are many from the classrooms. The coaching In colleges new has reached a high point of efficiency, and In many cases former big league stars nre doing the tutoring. A college player these days is well drilled In the fine points of the garni and learns quickly. THERE was s heap of personal triumph for Rollle Naylor in (he A's victory ever Cleveland yesterday. It was the first time In hit career that Naylor lias hung up a win ever the Indians, Ruth New at Liberty te Play Pest Season Games THE new ruling of the Amerlenn League, which does nwny with the ban placed en pest-season games for pennant-winning players, la one which Known tne mngnntes te de iair employers. The law which caused the severe penalty dealt Bnbe Ruth last season was discriminatory and decidedly unfair. It was passed te shackle only theM who usurped the name of pennant winners. The rule was deemed even when Landis pronounced the srntence which upheld It. In his decision the commissioner regretted and apologized. Seme time age the National League owners voted In support of the law nnd the members of the Ilcydlcr circuit nrc still bound te It, but It probably will be stricken from the books nt the Joint meeting cnllcd for next month. It is believed that Judge Landis scheduled n joint session te discuss the advlsnblllty of legislating against trades after July 1. Public opinion certainly Is In favor of voting against deals in mid-seasefc The recent Red Sex-Yankee trade brought forth plenty of adverse criticism. DAVE DANFORTH apparently Is up te his old trlelts. He was put out of the came yesterday by Umpire Connelly for tampering with the ball. Still David contends his delivery Is net freakish. Horses StlU In Streng Demand for Spert AS LONG ns horse rnclng, pole, trotting nnd pacing nnd the love of a cantrt through the open country nnd in the parks continue, the demand for geed horseflesh will go undiminished despite the tremendous Inroad mnde by ths' automobile. Fer the Inst several yenrs the demnnd for well -bred nnlmnls has grown eaormeusly, which menns that the levers of racing nnd the ether sports allied with It hnve Increased In numbers. The horse provides the real sport thnt the nuromebile Inekn. Th ...m from horseback riding, the marvelous speed of the cqulncs In a running or trotting race nnd (he brilliancy with which they perform In pole hns brought the mnn who enn nfferd te keep n stnble bnck In the ranks of the horse owners Te further attest the demand for horseflesh one only has te leek nt the lncrensed number of entries in the Stnte fairs nil ever the country, (he greater number of which held trotting meets. In the case of California, 108 horse hnve been entered in fair events, a larger number thnn hns been recorded blnce the palmiest days when the rural residents knew of the nutomeblle only through the moving pictures. California, tee, Is taking the forefront In breeding pole ponies. The sturdy breed of fnst-riding horses hns been shipped In greater numbers in recent years te the pole centers of the Kust thnn ever in the past 1 7 tn,c)ha thc ?oed lrivl,,B "'! Ming horse Is bringing well ever $300'' hns Induced Kentucky breeders te go In for their development en a large scale. Recently $800 wns pnid for a geed two-year-old riding filly. rpiIE day of the horse Is by no means ever. He Is sUII used en the J- farm and In places where the automebllo cannot travel. In sport the equlne Is virtually a necessity, and with the popularity of horse- hack riding Increased, numbers of well-bred horses are being seen dally. Business Suspended as Great Throng Welcomes English Diamond Sculls Victer McDonald, the Philadelphia delegation nt Hhavviii'e failed te come through. Wednesday a number of them were in position te come through with n rush if America was nn easy winner ever Italy and elce te 0000 persons cheered the victors at the end of the event. The two t'nlted Stntm riders finished In nnnfuii firInr I'mrnnn lnil ln ii'nv 1 T the leaders wavereu ter nn ins uni. At :..,... t''. '"""" 'i nV," Wi' ' ",. the end of the morning round they were "."" ". i'r"y" -".. .1 m: vw- Menuin hnr.elei.hlv out of the race. I n,nC cembinntinn et Carman nnd Jimmy nble te i..i;. Ttn-nnn .i 1 1 m ti , ,,n,i . i Hu ti t er, the star Philadelphia pneer, : Twe n lltll IV. '.., . tl.lll . . ,i.it..- son each required seventy -seven strokes te negotiate the Shawnee course In the N. A. M., while Jehn Revvc, of Stenton, who enteied the tournament In iiite of a highly nervous condition, ANOTHER FOR PITMAN Jersey Team Will Play Glrard Field Xi Cub Tomorrow Afternoon rm,. nihnnii V T li.tsebiill team. i-.!1. kii, ,., i,-m i.inn rnniM iii a row. has LMWir. The Glrnrd Field Club will be. I ' attraction for the Cottagers, and Harney Svhncfer expects te put one ever en Hen Emery's lads. I.iir-t week Pitman handed Glas3bore 11 7-2 defeat, knocking out Larsen in the third, while Glen Lech was beaten en Wednesday, 11 te U, The Glrard team, which ploys tomorrow, handed Pitman Its first defeat of the season In the .enenlnir nmi. Pltmnn nlnva t Gloucester at home next .Thursday. a finalist in the Blngles play. McGUnn, however, Isn't the snme type of plnyer ns Bnrtlett. Ha is much steadier nnd docs net hit the bnll se Imrd. Still he makes some wonderful placement shots nnd is a corker In re turning balls. wns mnlnly through JfcGlinn's ess tnat lie nnd Hnrtlett were cop the Stnte double, rrmvn levers nf llnrtlMr'u ,. .,... 1.1 ,,... ,, ..i. - . ,i... i.. - .i.'. . . . " v . v-' " """' ,....-. .-u iuiim mi niu- iiuici iuivb ri.n- jieer nuve Deen aeie te Dent Ilnnsnn testnnts. Lnwience wns pneed by Otte Hedw und Samuel Ewlng, Jr. in (he Mi'fr- ,. ..,.,, ,, , iinnl round, no matter hew geed the Mncenze Mnddenn, the Itnllan idol, former muy be in the singles po lled during most of the race. However, I Ueth veumrsturn r ,l..,.nin'.i" 1... I ri I ,,1417 kHIIIIIII'Ill, . , , ., . ,. It- .-, . -- .... ... v.,v,Ull,ll UV . . 1 . n.i . ,-.,. , i.i,,-., .l.i.. ' no r n mis n:iri niifi rnum iinr r'fnvtr. . I jr. I "iinrim a v.m. .. . t-.- loetPigniy. i nn- aeiinneiy Kiueu men- - . , :; . 1, T, . , , . ., , ; ,:; ' " ""hi ".- juuiuuh itiui .-hnnccH ..' triumphing in this popular 1 p,,,c(''1 by I.ddl.. Reet, he came Inte third Charter coach and president of the In , ' 'f , ' I place. Geerge Colembntto. the ether terschelastic Tennis League. He taught It teems te be a case of ever-golfed ! I,nllnn rl,ler- r""'1 h Johnny Schlce. both all of their strdkes nnd general condition with each of these men. wn, I,,st- . . ,..,.,, J (,llP ,nm deserves much credit for the Ileffner nnd Rewe were both at I .. barman brewed out Inte the lend a way he has brought his preteges te the Skekle. trying their hardest te nnll h " "? JlTJJ? i'f1'! U t? P .1. ..ii -t,emir,ui,i ti,.... e,. the first five miles were ever. Then : l nnd 'hauied' 'threugli the ' J . .fitWlei n L 1.1..1...1..1..1.1, nnn .t,iv, Tifp 1 mnlneil in front for ten miles. On the Iiliuiiicili.il;. w,,v,, ""-' "' .,.,,, I.l, mll 1, lnnf ,u , ,! till lttl III llt(IJ i .-v ( l"n.. l( wns never nble te recover the lest greundnge. The results of the Tendler-Leennrd lieut weri! announced by rounds te the bike fans. Willie Spencer, the fnmeus sprinter, was pushed te the limit te win from .'pnii(inann Vnrrl Mill Iffl inn TflVOriTe. in the professional sprint match race f ' Al WlU..daur..ld.gt Tcffn ,,, ene mile, spencer capturcu uic urstujuare oft with ciuiri- vuggy i.re. rii. Beets and Saddle TO GET FURNISHED HOME ndded t' Ms collection lhey have bteu playing thirty-six holes a day for weeks nt a stretch, and that enn only reMilt In one condition. It is reflected piltieipnlly en the greens, where most eliruuplenshlps are derided; where nerves thnt have been taut in com petitive piny ever long stretches be tray their owners nnd putts that ihe'ild b) sunk are missed by inches. Though the Shaw nte teurnument is net the biggest In this- country by any matter of means, it always: attrnctH n lleld of the best golfers In the country, nnd the winning of it is a prize that every professional wants te hang at his belt. The qualifying round for the St. Mnrtui's dip was played nt the Philn deliiliia Cricket Club yesterday, nnd Nnrmnn Mnxwell, I lie slim dynamiter from Whltemnrsli Valley, led the field. Nerman hns tee legs en the Cup, nnd he is anxious te gain permanent pos session 01 It Will Send Team East I 1a Anirlcn, ( July 2S. The fanullv I VhiVtle Commute,, of thj Unlver.Uy of Seulhi-rn California hnt appreprlVt.d fiinSs e na It. track team tnst for the Inter cnllcElatn AiaocUtlen of Amatnur AtliletM ' ' Amrlc most at IlurvHrJ Stadium neit Scraps About Scrappers prize Dy winning iwe eui i v..e uirB - - .- c-"W"t.y -a-jJ "v.ru,u."?'x., T ' hentS. Ify, j.re.im. Joe l'hllllps vh. Jlebby neb- The Americnn wen the first hent in leau. Frankla rrre vs. Dan Oariln and St-JSl-n. grindinsr out the Inst lap inAI Mrki v. Tummy oermn. 17a-n secentis. ine imiian, newever, .,ehnnr Whlle wen three 112.peure1 atna- ey Clever jurKi'jiObi iuni uic vnm ieur lyuniiwnoiiie m nig uuyeiy 'ineatre bv a whirlwind finish captured the de-1 TT-,,. . efding heat in 2 :BT, 1-5. Spencer did his JrrlnTvZyt V.ey!,we0',hile'VV. last lap in li l-e, , i.ar.d, at the nhere en Monday nliht In an Henny Hruhn, of the Seuth Hnd lUht-reund bout. Wheelmen, lifted the half-mile nmateur I ..... ,...m,.,. .....,. . . championship ill the speedy time of 1 ' training ut Atlantic City and la ready tS That The ethers will have the fight of ! ! 0"" J"1" , Wit.tl .S&3.'.th.'.r' " """' a"y f " W' their lives te keep hlrn from nchlevlng thnt nmbltien wsh made certain yester dny when Maxwell turned in n enrd of 75. His sheeting was very consistent, five H's nnd and blx 4s being marked up te his credit. Hilly Mclntvre, of Springhnvcn, topped the rest of the field, which In eluded Jehn Arthur Urewn. the Cricket Club elinniplen; b'red Knight, who wns WimmIIc Piatt's pnitner In the Inter club frueiis nt I'lue Valley; Charley Deeln. the chiiiiiidwii of the Lti L11 Temple thin, nnd n score of ether geed golfer". Mclntyre went out In par figures of 37. nnd but for n bit of bad luck en the eleventh hole, where he took n fi, would bave bettered Maxwell's fine score by u sirene. tcammnte. wns second nnd Hill Shnw, unattached, third. Fourth plnce went te J. Seaman, nnethcr Seuth End Wheelmnn. There were four hentj nnd two semi-finals In this event. Twenty athletes competed. Geerge Patterson, Bhnnnhan, run off with the two-thirds profcshlennl Imndl enp event. He wns clocked in 1 :42 1 -5, Patterson stnrted with n twenty-five, yard handicap. Geerge Geigely, Yonk Yenk er, fifty ynrds, wns second, nnd Put McKeng, Ireland, eighty ynrds, was third. Powell May Buy Club New 1 1 (it en, Conn,. July 28, Albert H. Powell, of this cliy haa aecured an option i.n the Werceater-ntchburR Eaatern Leugue baaeball franchlie. and paper will prob ably definitely racs today for Its tranafer, J(mk Went. Ptilladelphla bantam, la an other beier maklne hla home at ths ahera durlnn Ibe avimrner. He wanta te meet K. j, Leenard. Temmy Tturfc wrltea that he knocked out Kid VV'llllnma at Telferd Mlnea, Can., In the third round. Tem'a next bout la te be with Yeunn I'lerce at Montreal, Can., next Monday nlsht, Hninmy (laid, 1 in. la unxleus te hook up with Kid Novla art n Tin laat time they met, fleld atutet, their neade came teuelher, aurferltiK n bad cut ever hla e)e and could net Luntlnuu nivey Deubrty. fiillfnrnU. hanlam welaht. hna Invaded Philadelphia, and lue rhallnnnea te Jimmy Mendn nnd Je Nelaen. Dougherty la IWIiik In Gray Ferry, and hna placed hlmaelf under the management of Marty Deyle and nill Cenner. Hay Mullla-an, Matty Uarrett, Charley McSnane, Qeers Mulllaan and Johnny Daver art In the tama atama. Dulutli, Minn., July 28. Duluth today ncclaimed Its here of the hour Walter Hoever, winner of the Diamond Sculls at the English Henley Regatta, emblematic of the world's amateur row ing chnmplenchlp. Husincss censed entirely for one hour while most of the city followed brass bands down te the station te welcome the premier enrsmnn. Governer J. A. O. Prcus wns in the welcoming throng. It was mere than n mere triumphal home-coming for Hoever it wns his most successful birthday pnrty. for to day marked the twenty-seventh nnnl vcrsnry of his birth. Twe months nt'e he went nwny, nuictly nml alone, first te rapture the Geld Challenge Cup in Philadelphia, then en te England, when his sensn t ennl sculling brought him Interna tional fame. Portraits In Windows After the impromptu pornde down Superior street, where store window were choked with pester portraits of Hoever, lie wns given the rest of the forenoon te spend with his wtfe nnd mother, but for the nfternoen he was faced with a busy program thnt runs into the carnival activity of tonight. Jenight nn illuminated pnrnde is planned, with Hoever riding In his own scull ntep 11 float lending the proces preces sion. When this hns ended Superior street, the city's mnin thoroughfare, w 11 be given ever te the cnrnivnl spirit with five blocks set off for street danc ing. A band 11 1 each Intersection will furnish the music. "Hoever" buttons continued en sale today and It was declared the fund raiseu inreugn tneir snie nnd voluntary subscriptions would exceed $15,000, with which n "miharnnHnl tfi" ...in he purchnscd for Hoever. A completely iiiiuimii'i! iiuiiie was 1110 most generally suggested fclft. Club Spenser Absent Julius II. Karnes, "discoverer" of Hoever, sponsor of the Dulutli Beat Club, nnd president of the Chamber of Commerce, was unable te partlclpnte in the homecoming celebration as Mrs, Hurnes Is 111 In New Yerk. In a tele gram he urged that Hoever go te the Philadelphia races In August. Besides Governer Preus, 'n number of prominent men of the Stata took part in the wclcome te Hoever. Net since 101.1, when the Duluth Beat Club crews swept the Nntiennl Association regatta nt Springfield, Muss,, has such enthusiasm been displayed ever the achievements of 11 local earsinun. 6-14 te Play Battling Abe's Nine "Dec" Crlepen'a 0-W Club will play Dm. Hint Abe'a Slider" In a ball jrame nn the former'a field, at lilaekwoed, N, J,, Sunday afternoon. The "Doe" hae hla baaeballlana doing read work between the heura of mid nlfht and A. M., and will have them In condition te maka aa many tumbles aa the Battler's bimbos, Horses which seem best nt Kenll Kenll werth today arc: First race Tep Notch. Ilnckct, Hockery. Second Affectntien, Hen gore, Kings Court. Third Sewcll Combs, Thorny Day, Sagamore. Fourth Jehn Finn, Gray Gables, Despair. Fifth Firebrand. Mainmast, Mutti kins. Sixth Grnvsslnn, Hnmnn, Leuis. Seventh Xlsht Haider, American Bey. Sagamoek. Empire City First race Bowsprit, Ghost, Lucidus. Second Jyntee, Ten Buttens. Wnyvvard Lady. Third Halu. Knleht of the Heather, Algeo. Fourth Whisk. Tuftcr, Cherry Tree. Fifth Ace of Aces, Winneconne, Pib roch. Sixth Peter Brown, Winner Toke All, Punta Gera. Examination of the filly. Babv Mine, nfter her winning rnce en Snturilny nnd the subsequent development of her physlcnl disability hnve mnde it clear te the efficlnis thnt her disappointing rncu nt the Windser Jeckey Club trnek wns due te her hnblt of hitting herself when nt high speed. She was specially plated with n view te correcting this, but it I wns net effertlve. On Saturday she ran In the same plates, but were a pre- . tccting beet nnd in spite of thnt struck herself se badly thnt the inside of the heck wns bndly swollen and pounded till the bleed came. She tried twice la her last race te htep when well in the lend, but wns kept going by her rider's strongest efforts, though developing se vere lameness afterwerd. I yvAD'j; Water-wings, f.raK"rr PLAIN SO rem -sale " .& E.VKMT WnCNb I CADtl TV-v eimu iim.i ---r;isi iWiVYin INWVT CWUHTttDtHKfWB MrCCa-HOBCXEN- rM BASEBALL TODAY 3:30 P.M. NATIONAL I.EAtil'B I'AHK l'lllI.F.IKS t. CINCINNATI SEATS AT UUIUELS AND SPALDING'S CAMBRIA A. C. nkfe,d Ave. A nilUAY KVE.. JULY sriOM8" AL WIXIIS vb. CIIAS. PUOGY jjgK - -- iTl Great News aite&A. $100 Less than formerly for the Greatest Motorcycle of Today ACE 4 Cylinder The rapidly inertat'mg demand enables ni le uic quantity proJactien mtlhedi and that bring down tht price. Cull for, dfmonMrntlen. Vnur nld Vl"ir,r'h aW '"-Ji" .n"nt. siiMiiruMiiv "i'rw, AMD hrilROn n. Wrlle our Ve Viat II a Ul catalei; In color HAVERFORD CYCLE CO. 503 MARKET STREET OPEN KVKNINOB, 2r-SFREE SUITS TO ORDER Reduced from $35 & $30 Blue Serges, Blacks, Grays, Herringbones, Browns, Pencil Stripes; Alse Genuine Priestley Mehairs See Our 15 Windows. Largest Display of Tailoring in Philadelphia PeterMoran&Ce. S. E. Cor. 9th & Arch Sts. Established SO Years Open-Monday & Saturday Evenings Till 9 o'clock J r i i Itt ; ?l"&. I . ."Mf ift .-Vy - - .y -. $ ,- .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers