V iNVwSB '"iTtn W-''. nwmp, :i1 :Yi ' 'in m!r. EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, "SATURDAY, JULY 29,. 1922 - ' Jliff Lee Hits Five Homers in Series With Reds, but Twe Yesterday Fail te Bring Victer m ' VI 4. Mi, i." 'jfe. ,?', IM' m la a & i M illtjJ i rvi nm bib LlifUrtt M PIT' OKI I II 1 IW IS, W E4MTS AND GIANTS IN LEAD, AFTER CRUCIAL SERIES WITH ST. LOUIS Three Out of Four for Huggins and Four Out of Five for McGraw Changes Complexion of Race Athletics Continue Great Batting Streak as Phils Lese THE crucial series between New Yerk nnd St. Leuis In the National nnd American Leagues Is ever nnd the Gethnmltes held the aces. The Giants tart a series this afternoon with the Pirates, three dill gnmes ahead. The Tanks swing ever from the Meilnd City te Chicago, a half game In the lend. The series was a great success from the New Yerk angle. The Yanks, after losing the first game te Shecker by the shutout route, turned the tables completely nnd captured all three of the remaining contests. The Giants started out like whirlwinds and continued the same until the second game of a double-header, the last of the series, which the Cards wen. Four out of five games were placed en the right side of the ledger by Jehn McGraw's hirelings. A summary of the nine games played by the four teams proves the con tention made previous te the series that the vcternn pitchers en the staffs of the two New Yerk clubs would turn the tide of victory. The Giants in four games slammed all kinds of Cnrdlnnl pitching for thirty-nine runs, while the Blekeyltcs were mnking twenty-eight off the New Yerk veterans. The same story holds for the scries between the Yanks and the Browns. After Shecker's great victory in the opening game the remaining members of Lee Fehl's staff blew up completely, with the result that Babe Ruth and his pals counted twenty-four runs te fourteen. The veterans en the Yank pay sheet hurled better ball after the first game than any of the members of the Browns. , Four out of five In the series Just closed failed te give the Giants the verdict ever the Cards in the games played te date. In the first the teams split in four games, the Cards took both games of the second series and three out of four of the third. Including the series Just closed the Giants have wen even of the fifteen games played. The Yanks have had a greater degree of success against the Browns than their fellow townsmen against the Cards. Babe Ruth and his prima denna assistants have scored nine wins out of fifteen games played. The first erles of the season was two and two, the second the some, the third two out of three for the Yanks and the recent one three out of four. i "YESTERDAY'S defeai puihed the Brown out of the lead for I the first time tinea June 16. Since that time the St. Leuisant kept a comfortable margin away from the Yenfc. The Cardt, en the ether hand, enjoyed the prosperity of first place only for a day in the latt eight tceeks of the campaign. When they ttarted the terie icith the Giant they tcere one point lack of the top rung of the ladder. Ken Williams and Hornsby Hit Homers KEN 'WILLIAMS started the Browns off right in the first round by making his twenty-third home run of he season with Geerge Slsler en the bate paths. This brings the Browns' slugger, who led In home runs most of the season, te within one of Clarence Tlllle Walker, our home-bred professional. Kelp, who hurled a brilliant game here against the Athletics, was belted hard and often In the first and second rounds by the Yanks, forcing him te seek the solace of the showers. In all, five runs were mnde off his delivery. Bayne, who succeeded the American League pitching leader, twirled geed ball, allowing but four hits in seven frames. After the opening canto Sam Jenes, who has been winning games every new and then, mostly then, showed the kind of form that made the Yankees desire him last year. Six hits were made off his delivery after the first Inning and only one run. The slugging Browns proved helpless as the Innings went en, particularly with men en bases. Whltey Witt, the former Mackman, whose eagle eye detected something wrong with the ball Danforth was pitching en Thursday, should be given the here label. He hit a home run in the second with two men en bases that gave the Yanks a trio of runs that helped considerably. Jee Dugan went hltless and made his first error since Joining the Yanks, which gave the big crowd of St. Leuis fans much te gloat ever. Josephus has been the butt of many unkind remarks out in the Mound City because hH boss decided te sell him te the team he has always wanted te play with. Babe Buth was impotent se far as home runs were concerned, but he made the only two-base blew of the game. Rogers Hornsby hit his twenty-seventh home run of the season in the first game, but it proved Insufficient te give his mates the verdict. The circuit arwat ties the old major league record for home runs, made by Williamson back ia 1SS6. Jehn Heydler, president of the National League, and Commissioner Landis witnessed the twin bill. E3S HAIXES hurled a brilliant game in the tecend centett, tchile Deak and Stuart tcere hit hard in the first. Haines had a narrow eicape. Up te the ninth he had the Oianti tchiteicashed. Ttce tcere dexen when the Xetc Yerker staged a batting rally that netted three rum, one lets than enough te tie. Three Out of Five for Mackmen 1T7HILE the New Yerk teams were giving solace te their army of followers VV the Athletics were fanning the flame of hope of local fandem by winning their third game of the series from Tris Speaker's Indians. Once again the Mackmen unfurled their heavy artillery that was lacking when Eddie Remmel and Adelph Rettlg hurled, and gave Bryan Slim Harris his second victory in as many starts. The A's banged out enough hits te make a dozen runs, giving them a leg of thirty-three counters for three games, the first and third game of the series resulting in shutouts for Cleveland. A quintet of Macklet pitchers during the series held the Indians, noted for their slugging, te eleven runs, an average of a little ever two runs n gnmc Thirteen hits rang from the bludgeons of the Mackmen yesterdny against Morten and Llndsey. Jee Hauser, who is pushing te the front rapidly anions the Athletic batters, and Chick Galloway, who has recovered from the slump that affected him during the last week of the home stay, each get a trio f hits. With the exception of McGowan and Slim Harris, every member of the east had one or mere hits. Tillle Walker, laying his home-run bat aside, cracked out a pair of singles. Blng Miller had a one-base blew, Dykes and Parkins the same and Heinle Scheer a pair. The two hits made by the lust named were hla first since starting regularly last week. The defeat was the second for Morten in the series and atoned for the reverse be banded the Mackmen when the Indians were here. He lasted only two rounds in bis first appearance against the slugging A's and only five yesterday, Llndsey replacing him after four straight hits had been made. Tris Speaker used sixteen players in his line-up, displacing all but Bewell, Llndsey and Jamlesen after the gamp was lest. It must be men tioned that Galloway's terrific hitting featured the series just closed. In addition te playing a conspicuously brilliant game afieht the Southern lad connected with the hersehlde for ten bits out of twenty times at bat, which brings him right back te the select class from which he had fallen. THE Athletic move en te Detroit this aftornoen. In the series tcith the Tiger at Shibe Park the. A's took three of the four games played. With Remmel, Rettig, yayler, Hatty and Harris all hurling brilliantly the chances of the geed playing continuing are very geed. Cliff Lee's Prodigious Clouting CLIFF LEE, the converted catcher-outfielder, who is sojourning at first base while Leslie gets ever n badly sprained back, made his fourth nnd fifth home runs of the series with the Reds, but failed alone te make It four straight ever Pat Meran's Reds. Cy Williams helped with his sixteenth four-ply shot of the season, but it ahe proved insufficient. "Sheriff" Singleton was entirely tee liberal with base hits In the first innings and Jew Winters, who succeeded him, wan touched up se lively by the much-troubled Clncy nine that the Phils' great t effort in the eighth, when they scored five runs, fell short. Lee made nine hits during the four games he played In the series and five of them proved te be home runs. This Is wild te be a record that the best In either league cannot approach for a single series. The ferme:- Pirate's terrific hitting had much te de with the three games wen by the Wllhelmltes. Pete Denehue, the Texan star of the Reds' staff, was touched lively by our Phils, but the safe lend given him by his mates made It easy suiting for the remainder of the contest. Thirteen safeties nng from the bludgeons of the men en Baker's payroll. The Reds, en the ether glove, made eighteen off Singleton and Winters. Babe PInclli, the former Const star, who showed brilliantly throughout jthe series, had a quartet of bingles, one of them n deublu; giving him a total hf seven safeties for the series. Johnny Mekan, who Is rapidly gaining favor with the fans, made one hit yestcrduy, his eighth of the series. The former Pluitn derves a little et his history being printed. He is twenty-six year old, weighs 110 pound and stands B feet 8 Inches. Ills home Is In De Pen, N. Y , just outside of Buffalo. He stnrted his career with Chiittuiioegu In JII1K, coming te the Pirates from Wichita Falls, Tex. l.aut year he spent part of the bcasen with Minneapolis. 111.. l.tai.lnL nV.11lw .vftt'A l.lm n litnl, nlnnn 1, fli.. !!..... , fl-..l.... viC"1 ie iiieiwuiwti uu,,vj ftiuv ... , .life,, inn, u t,i ntu i jtiuua wrccchiru, ffi$L' f which he in a short time became lender. lie is new tryng te organize an tP ffchestrH nnd glee chorus among the Phillies. B'HA' ' AmeH Ktrunk's triple 111 the tenth, like his single en Tluinuliiv. rrnv,, tl, trVnite Sex n 4-te3 verdict ever the Red Sex, which helped the Athletics u '. .A'l-. Ulw l.llu 111 u,ii.fuul.,u 1(T PpiHimIu ..tinKTu.l f I, .trull t,. ,..,!,. ,1 ...ll.. t-Jfin, f IIUP i WUV .. . U.,'M ,prar lue ovnuiers in uiu nnui buuiu in V, i Vf t THE National League Percy .",' nve nil, icniia nn icammaic viciously throughout tne the Dedaen te gain the f Ttm hurling letter emme than :.: :BtM WmMrt '-Vtevi V'-'s-4'Lft mhiAurmijLjmm .,. A'i.. -..v. - 1 MMM1VM AVt.U.b ... gU.fl KHJ VflUUJl mi- series. Jenes, of the Cuhs, gnve the liravrs tcere uutiinu iec tcicngcr anil game. Twe run in .'4 seventh verdict ever the P(rA Reekie ,ih vttetvn Babe Adam PUSEY IN FINAL OF ST. Defeats O'Hanlen, 4 and 3, in Tourney en Philadelphia Cricket Club Links VENNEL MEETS DOELP II. C. Pucy, Spring Ilnvcn, contin ued his sensational play In the golf tour nament at the Philadelphia Cricket Club for the St. Martins Cup, when he eliminated Eddie O'Hanlen, White mnrsh, In the scml-flnnl round, 4 and .1. ruscy is a youngster who has made great strides recently. He played con sistent golf tedny, going out In 42 and returning In 30 for nn 81. Ills card follews: Out nnsnsni 4 49 In 044 3(1404 3 89 SI The ether semi-final match was play ed between It. L. Vennel, of Tavistock, nnd Charley Doelp. The winner will meet Puscy this afternoon. Upsets were the usual order of busi ness yesterday Nerman II. Mnxwell, of Whltcmnrsh Valley, furnished the first big surprise. Even though the little Chestnut Hill star Is notoriously unable te stand up under the grind of thirty-six holes In .1 day, the complete collapse he ex perienced in his afternoon match with Vennel was net looked for. Vennel handed Maxwell one of the worst trim mings of his career, the final result being 0 nnd 5, In favor of the Tavistock biffer. Maxwell Beaten In the morning Nerman defeated Jehn King, of North Hills, with a fair amount of case. He has playeu the Cricket Club course se often thnt it was expected that, though he might slip a bit from his matutinal form, be would be geed enough te come through with a victory ever Vennel. But he did net de it. Vennel's morning task was the diffi cult ene of erasing nerb Newton, an other Whitemarsh crack, which he did te the tune of 4 and 3. Twe victories In n day ever such men as Newton and Maxwell Is n feather that any golfer might be proud te wear In his cap. It makes Vennel something of a favorite te have his nnmc Inscribed en the St. Martins Cup for the season of 1D22. Altogether, it was a tough day for the Whitemnrsh clique, which is nn exceptionally strong one. The erasure of Maxwell and Newton left the bur den en Fred Knight nnd Ed O'Hanlen, and Knight cracked under the strain. Doelp Survives A surprise second enlv te MnTtrell'a crushing defeat was the victory of Charley Doelp ever William Mclntyre, Jr.. of Sprlnghaven. who had the sec ond low medal In the qualifying round en Tuesday. The burly Lu Lu Temple champion had eased himself into a favorable position by defeating P. D. De Leng In the A. M. round, 4 up nnd 3 te play. In the afternoon he car ried Mclntyre all square te the eight eenth and then brought victory te his banner en the extra hole. Jehn Arthur Brown, the club cham pion, who holds the record for the Cricket Club links a snnppy 72 withdrew from the tournament. He was rated with Mnxwell as one of the favorites, nnd his withdrawal added the final touch te the uncertainty of the situation. There is always a let of sympathy for the long-shot In n tour nament, nnd with four long-shots en tering the scnillinnl round thnt sym pathy will be pretty well distributed. The Committee's Werk In all the matches and tournaments that are staged hereabouts the laurels always are plicad en the brews of the players. There arc few who receg nize tne tact tnat the committee In charge deserves nil the credit that should be handed them nnd seldom Is. All arrangements for the comfort of the competing players are arranged fer: the matches run off in smooth "tyle; all the miner details that are noticed only when they are lacking are handled by the Indefntlgiinblc men of the committee. Yet no one rushes te congratulate them. Their work Is taken mere or less for granted ; net only by the club members, who hnve become used te seeing them work, but by the visitors as well. It seems about time thnt the hnrd hnrd werking committeemen whose efforts hnve made golf se successful in Phila delphia should be recognized. Fer In stance, at the Philadelphia Cricket Club Colonel Kurtz, who has had the han dling of this tournament of the St. MnrtinB Cup. Is the Man Frldnv of the club. Whenever It cornea tn hnn. dling a golf or tennis tournament the colonel is en the job, working te make It a success. The work of the caddies nt the I'rickct club is worthy of comment. They (lid the sort of work that brought praise, net merely from the club members them selves, but from the visiting golfers as well. LEON RAINS RETURNS TOO LATE FOR THE BIG BATTLE Curtailed European Trip te See Lew-Benny Arrives Day After I.een L. Unlns. local boxing pro moter, nnd Mrs. Itnlns are bnk from a curtailed vacation In I'urenc The reason for the return of Mr. and Mrs. Kalns ahead of schedule time was the Tendler-I.eenard bout. "I wanted te sec that match." ex plained Hains today. "I wouldn't have missed it for the world." He, while in Paris, where Hains rend In one of the Knglisli printed paners that the great lightweight were te meet en Frlduv night, lie arranged return jnssnge accordingly, booking en the Viuitnnln. - Yetr lay morning Hains awakened blight and early. lie wanted te get ciiiiil('Ms of different ac(iiniiitnnces he I1111I met alumni ship, relative te the TeiidliT-I;enmd (entest net that I.enn bets en boxing mutches, but he was verv much interested. At the breakfiiht table, he asked his neighbor alongside of him: "Well, what de vnu think about the match?" "Just as I expected," wan the quick aiihwer. "Was just readlu;; about it in the -hip's paper. The news wns re (clved by radio last night. Leenard wen." "Quit your kidding," answered Hains, excitedly, grabbing for the paper. And I.een read the report of the contest. "Can you beat it?" asked the 1'lilla ilelphiii promoter here today. "After I go te the trouble te cancel my trip for the main purpose of seeing the big battle, I get back the morning after, just lu lime te be tee late." "Oh, well," added I.een, consoling himself. "I'm buck In plenty of time te see their return go, nnywuy." The !" company, nrat claaa. wy, . .. i . 23, 3.) 28 and 30 gpm! et Kink Company, Di5-'J27 aucuic ID, z.t, -e. While, aire kui Direct, I M MARTIN GOLF iC) MAD BM HWiNfrA.BATTINr SlUMfjl JeSt a tteffut-MivRogessien te amp FROM TUB PLATE A 100 WIMP WHlPPEa -2 O Yeu STiTOMVeja-MAWPS : EStW&S&i ft TMeBATUWDVf- -,.. woevre -rut OLEM-i (wiaa. wee SHtWED'meCHEWlwVaeMlEFTTO RIGHT KEAHVOCK6T .. ' yv-e A roen. tt-AP clove ft. ,Tv All bU COULD VO WAS TO WHIFF Oft TOKe INIP ivr-oeTt' HITTINGADVANTAGE Leads Slsler by Eighteen Points Tigers First in Team Batting HORNSBY ADDS ONE POINT The veteran Tyres Cobb, Tiger pilot, is out in front of nil American League contenders for 1022 hitting honors. Tyrus is showing his men hew te hit, and this hns carried him past Geerge Slsler, St. Leuis star, for the batting honors, which he lest te Speaker nnd Slsler in the last two seasons. Cobb, in his Inst six games, cracked out thirteen hits, better than two a game, nnd boosted his mark from .405 a week nge te .418, while Slsler, who topped the batters with .410 a week age, dropped te scfnnd place with .404. He wns able te acquire only six hits in as many games. The averages lnciuue games of Wednesday. The Georgia peach has Instilled n fighting spirit Inte the Tigers, with the result thnt they are topping nil the clubs in tenm bntting with n mnrk of ,!W7, while the St. Leuis Browns nrc next with .301. Slsler continues te lead in total bases with 22Ti. his inn hits Including twenty-seven doubles, eleven triples nnd seven homers. He fnlled te increase his stolen base record, but Is showing the wnv with thirty-four thefts Clarence "Tlllle" Walker, the slug lr.T nutflelder of the Athletics, bagged another homer and is lending the cir cuit cleuters with twenty-four, Ken Willlnms, of the Browns, being the runner-up witn twenty-mrec. wim Bnbc Ituth tugging nleng with seven teen. Other lending bnttcrs for tlxty or mere games: Schnng, New Yerk. .357; Speaker, Cleveland, .350: Heilmann, Detroit, .348; Tobin. St. Leuis, .347: Unssler. Detroit. .347; Ed Miller, Philadelphia. .347: Meusel, New Yerk, .343; Blue, Detroit, .333; Witt, New New Yerk, .333. There was practically no change In the relative standing of the batters In the National League. Rogers Hornsby, of the Cardinals, who has been setting the pace, added ene point te his mark of n week nge, nnd tops the list with an nvcrnge of .308. Ray Grimes, the slugging first bn.se man of the Chicnge Cubs, mnintnlncd his mark of n week nge, .303, nnd moved up te second place, displacing the veternn Jnke Daubcrt, of the Reds, who dropped eleven pe'jits but Is hold ing third place with an averoge of .300. Hornsby bagged two mere homers and Is lending nil major leaguers with twenty-set en. He also crossed the plate five times in his last six games, and has taken the lend from .Max Carey, of the Pirates, us the best run getter. The S. Leuis star crossed the plate eighty times, while Carey scored seventy-nine runs. Carey, however, Increased his lend for the stolen Iiiim; honors by three thefts, bringing his total te twenty-seven. Other lending batters for sixty or mere games: Hollocher, Chicago. ..'."if); ,1. Johnsten, Brooklyn, .357; Bighee, Pittsburgh, .354; Duncnn. Cincinnati, .347; L. Miller, Chicago, .;i4l); Schultz, St. Leuis, .Mil; Cnrey, Pittsburgh, ..".:t8. N?VSkN Iv4sLr TY COBB NCREASES Heme-Run Hitters in Games Yesterday Yenter. .Sc.imn'i, day Total lr. Phlllle a 11 II(,i'tiili. C.irillmtU .... 1 27 K. Mim.iin-., llreiwn .... 1 23 (V WlllluniK. l'lillllCN. ... 1 16 V.. MciimI. (iiantH 1 10 Witt. iuiUrn 1 4 LKAdl'i: TOTALS TO I).TK 1022 0 i I Xmrrlran Lruffiie ... . 312 2U7 National I.msue . 207 304 THE LEAUKUN TO DATE Amrrlr.in Ixusue IV.ilker. Athletic. 21 WIIUnmH, llrewnn 23 Kutli, Yunkrea n lleilmunn. Titer" in Miller. Athletirf, j.l Mruael Vunkrci 0 I'ulk, WUte Sex 8 l!urn, Itccl, Hex H Dike, Atlilrtlrs 8 Mi.MunuK, llruuna 8 Until one jtstr no 30 Nutlen.il Leaicue llnrnxliy. CiirillnnU 27 UIKlnmv Phillip in When I. Hpbliit II Ie. I'lilllle. H Alnmllli. .irdlnal 10 McuM-1, (ilinla in Kelt). (ilnnlH e Urlnira. Ciiba . . 0 I'arklnaen. I'lilllle 8 Miller, fill's , 8 reuruicT, CuriUniilN H HOME Ill'NH 1021 American League 477 Nollen.il League , 460 Total ' ,,,, 03T THAT SUPREME MOMENT YoiKeUlWt SBeMlDCfiTVbuftOLT StAmce AT"We RU&BEii toepiED etrr TdEGABE RjTrt BBNp'AtDTMB'TCr. STewae wieffLe" buTtd no avail umTil THAT TAYumcw Yoe westte'BsT amp YeyTipStewe a TteuBLEwaw Alte Yeu WEBET?ESPRrUTe',AtTVOL StbWbb tub AVast ewe ren- A CLEAN COM B OUT s - OF THAT FIERC mO . ". Wting slump m& --jAck - Miller and Walker Lead A's and Phils Hitters ATHLETICS aim xn. n. 60 17 IS BH n .1 40 07 3.1 2fl 47 1 U 14 S 0 i 0 0 0 it. 'Si 00 87 1.1 8 SI no 07 HJ 78 10 (I IS ft 1 7 8 1 1 im. 18 4 2 a 0 0 8 24 0 s 1 0 1 0 n 0 1 0 0 en. n 0 e l 1 1 3 0 10 1 0 0 0 4 (i 0 0 0 0 0 PC. .347 .208 .28 .288 .287 .281 .303 .240 .2.17 .224 .200 .200 .108 .111 .M7 .lfl .12.1 .100 .001 Ml!lr 70 Mill! IfftU 201 Iiftuur 40 111 88 51 2J !lt SO SO 7rt IT 81 21 41) 81 m 88H 30ft in an aes 344 210 arti 810 (10 80 1211 43 n 24 10 11 HMIeway , , Perkins . . . Hrurcy . . . HHmich ,, Pvliea Wuikrr .... Johnsten .. Welch Ynunj: rtemmel , , Karl or .... Mcilewan.. Itarrld .... Yarrlien 17 Unity lfl Stchtar lfl in 17 F.:kert . Sullivan PHILUEa am- AD. ... S2 811 n. no se AS 12 32 2(1 in 18 n M 20 1 2 7 n 27 3 II. 102 1H 10S 32 02 mi 34 34 7 01 77 11 A 20 12 87 7 7 3 nn. n 7 14 0 0 3 T 0 8 1 O O , 0 0 0 1 0 sn. pc. 7 .828 2 .817 fi .813 O .204 2 .280 Wnlkf Fletcher Williams Mekan . . It Henlln . 7R SB 87 28r 33 ion 217 IKS 124 12.1 2rt 84S 303 44 20 S3 Rl 2(10 40 HO 33 (IS no STB Wrlchlatnne 4 IiPlieurau. 40 Welnert ... 17 .272 200 raikinaen.. T .202 .2.14 .2(10 2ft0 .241 .238 .214 .175 .140 .079 7.mie . . . . J Pmlth... Winters . . . I'etf r . . . . Meadew . . Itatip Hubbtl .... ninir Q. Smith... NATIONAL LEAGUE CLUD BATTING Club g. An. n. h. 2H. sn.im.sn.rc. N. Y. ...01 MIS 810 0118 ISO 35 44 78 .311 Mt. L 0.1 8304 SOS 007 102 45 61 40 .302 I In 0(1 3241 404 U.18 180 08 27 78 .2liu V tt.i. ...01 3220 4S7 032 183 OS 18 73 .200 1 04 3140 484 Old 140 42 28 SO .29.2 Hklyn. ,.n3 8287 48rt 048 140 40 7 SO .200 T'hllt .. S7 .1010 .ISO 2t 1J0 27 80 28 .272 HoMen .80 2023 302 816 103 40 22 40 .270 AMERICAN LEAOUE CI.UB BATT1NO Club O. AB. n. II. 211. 8H.HH.BB.PC, T)et 00 3380 814 10.14 174 4ft .10 44 .300 St. L....03 380 8(12 (ISO 178 SO 83 80 .301 Clave. ...97 3342 487 085 201 19 14 SO .203 .V Y. ...08 8288 470 OBJ 130 48 87 36 .201 Chi. . . .11.1 3242 423 bSs 145 30 2S .1 ,2(1H loaten ..08 3244 388 8B8 18(1 80 31 32 .204 AthlMIci .Ill .1(141 400 700 122 88 0 3S .2(1(1 Wash. ..01 3048 372 700 135 44 21 f7 .250 What May Happen in Baseball Today NATIONAL LEAOCR Plnh IV. I.. 35 40 44 47 4) 47 S3 no P.O. Win Lekb .824 .618 .617 .509 .AIM .AM .A17 ,KXI t.3 .515 .320 .510 .105 .MX) .480 ,4M .IM ,484 .383 .876 t.874 .332 .MO .348 Split N'w Yerk.. . Tmla... rhlraite ... Cincinnati . llfneklm . . ritt.lmnh . Phillies, ... Boaten 88 A8 Al 00 441 45 31 33 .536 .383 AMERICAN LEAOltB Clnh New Yerk St. Leula. C'lilrne . W. I.. P.C. Wn Lear Hpllt 50 54 51 42 41 45 47 40 40 .571 .570 .A46 .508 .A73 .503 .581 533 .526 -.TIV,l . t . . Ul' Cleveland ... 40 Wituhlnrten. . 44 Att'lrtlra 811 se .815 .520 .5 520 .All) .800 .510 .400 .600 .474 .418 '.4S4 T.463 .434 .480 .410 A3 56 Ik.Men 80 .411 .417 .400 lln tne. flete two. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. P.C. W. I P.C. Baltimore. 70 27 .723 Terente.. 48 51 .483 RerliMtrr. 61 30 .010 Rwidlnr... 4 57 . 1'U Jfr. City 50 43 .356 Hrnnaae.. 40 61 .385 Buffalo... 56 46 .510 Newark.. . 27 71 .270 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS NATIONAL LEAdCE Cincinnati, Hi Phllllea, 7. ( hlenae, Vi llonten, 0. llreuUbn, ,1 I'lttitnirith, 2. New Yerk. 8 Nt. Leula, 4. St. I.euU, li New Yerk, 8 (necend game). AMiailCAN LEAGUE Athlellra, 12: Cleveland, 3. New Yerk. 7i St. Leuie. 3. CIiIciike, 4 Boaten, 3 (10 limine). Detroit, 6 WiiHhlnclun, 3. INTERNATIONAL LEACl'E Retulliif, 11 Newark, 4. Buffalo, 10; Terente, 0. Buffalo, 7 Terente, 5 (aeeend rame, 7 ln nlne). Rechenter, 12i Syracuse, 6. Baltimore, 4 Jimey City, 3 (5 Innlnfi, wet rreunda). AMERICAN ASSOCIATION MMwnukre, 2i Teledo. 1, Indlanapnllt, 4 MlnneiipelU, 3, St. I'll ul. 81 Leutatllle. 4. Kanaaa City, Hi Celumlma, Z. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION New Orlrunt, fli Chattanoeau, 0, Nakhtlllr, 6: BtrmliKlmm, 4, l.ltt'e Reck Oi Mobile, , MenipliU-Atluntn (two inmei, rain), EASTI'.RN LEAGUE Neir HiiTCi. 61 ntfhlnirB, 3. Siirlndlrlil, 81 llildcriirt, 2, ivnterhue, 3 Hartferd, 0 (Nernnd cnine) V'Hlrrliiiry. 3: lluMfreU, 0 (aecenU iiimel, Aleuny-Plttellrld, rain. TODAY'S SCHEDULE NATIONAL LEAGUE L'hicuie nt I'lUladrliililu (two mum). Cincinnati nt Renten. rittkburxh at Neir Yerk. Nt. Leui nt Brooklyn. AMERICAN LEAGUE Athletic, at Detroit. Wulilnten nt CleiHend (tne iame) Boaten nt St. Iula. New Yerk at Chlcaie. INTERNATIONAL I.IUOt'E Newark nt Rriullna (tne vamea) Iliiftule ut Terente (tne remr Baltimore nt Jersey ( lt, Kecheatir ut Syracuse. TWILIGHT BALL GAME Coedfellows te Play Frallnger Nine at Fifty-eighth and Walnut 8ti. The Goertfcllows huHchiill tenm will meet Frntlnser tonight nt Flfty.elghth .....1 lt'nln.l, llfAatu rri.A .. T gnme la n twilight centcHt nnd vtll until 0:15 P.M. net begin Manager Dili Lerabardl will pitch McVey or Sweenej en, the hill, and he expert te take the jB4Uur of Jehn riin..v'u ""''-? li O'Malley's out . i,'! '''." -. ). . & .' H m 1 - YOUTRlGP "CMOKlNlr'THBBAT ASAAPPYfluiCKSWlw6 t m tslAysd SWltfO wmw 'm out A NEW "BAT AweTMBn- KVEftMTHlU But. werwiM wiw m. HOLD ME oft 1'u. "BUST.. WfTH J&ff f?A0irt- yyt tut Vj rUOItt, i4tuwr WifrlpCMl E FOR NET CLASSIC Becomes Eligible for National Junier Tourney by Winning Phila. Center Competition OTHER STARS ENTERED Hansen Hedge has wen the right te play In the national junior lawn tennis chnmplenshlps nt the Longwood Club, Brookline, Mass., next month. Hedge had his nnme inscribed en the list of cllgibles after winning the Philadelphia center tourney nt the Cynwyd Club yesterday. The center teurnnment wen what might be called n "one-herne" nffnlr. A fleck 01 youthful net stars were en the entry list, but almost nil defaulted. An n consequence only four players were en hand for the tourney. Despite the fact he played In only two matches, Hedge wns forced te phiy the best he knew hew before he wen the right te enter the junior oIebsIc. In his first mntch Hedge wus pnlred with Al Magutrc, Jr. Mngutrc played n wonderful brnml of tennis nnd hnd Hedge In danger nt nil times. The score, 0-4, 0-1, fnils te show the close ness of the mntch. 1 ledge then wns pitted ngninst William II. Kmft, Jr., who previously had defeated J. X. Pur Pur vinnce, Jr. Kraft pleyed brilliantly throughout and forced Hodne te go live sets be fore winning. The Lewer Merlen youth did net weaken until after he hnd wen the first two out of three games In the fifth set and then Hedge ran out. Kraft Alse Eligible Although he let-t, Kraft also is eligi ble te piny in the tournament nt Long Leng Long weed. He holds the junior clmmplon clmmplen ship of New Jersey State, which he wen recently nt nench Ilnvcn, se he nlrendy has qualified. Knrl Uartlett, Nell Sullivan and Jack Itrammnl nre ether stnr Phila delphia players who will compete at Longwood. All of these youths (iiall fied by winning ether teurnnments. This quintet will give Philadelphia n wonderful chnnee te bring back the na tional crown, AH of tne youths nrc of the highest caliber nnd each knows the court game thoroughly. There is one southpaw In the group. He Is nene ether than Knrl Bnrtlctt, who wen the Pennsylvania State junior singles title, and who, pnlred with Themns McOlinn. nlse copped the dou bles crown. Earl, nt the top of hl game, practically Is unbcntnble with his forehand htiinfcli. nnd Is being de pended en hcnvllv by this city. Then there Is Neil Sullivan, the Ger mantcvn Academy star. Sullivim al ways puts up n btlff bnttle. nnd is n hnrd player te beat. He hns a vnricd assortment of strokes, and Is sternly, nrummal Is Star Jack Brnnunnl is net fe steady ns Sullivan, but can piny the game. He, Is a crack at the net. nnd hns a great service. His piny from the baseline men is imr excellence. Kraft, the Jersey tltlehelder, tee. is brilliant. At the top of his game, like Uartlett, is ulmei-t unbeatable. He jilnys 11 sternly gnuie, and puts up a battle for every point. HU service is geed, nnd he can either pluy u net or buck -court game. Last, but net lenst. Is Hedge. Hed-e hns been using 11 steel rnequet lately, nnd It hns affected his play slightly. He has almost mastered his new wenpen new. however, nnd will be playing at his best by the time the Longwood tour ney comes around. Twe boys have nlse announced thnt they will enter the nationals. Thev are Milten llefkln, who wen the Pennsvl vnnin State boys' singles title, ami M"i. ford Meyer who. paired with llefkln, repped the doubles crown. These kids both are stars, and met In the liunl round of the State Mnglcn tourney Sandy Welner. Illll Tilden's pretege, and Den btrnchiiii. the imllm,i h,.e clay courts champion, also will plny'ut Longwood. While they have net an nounced definitely thnt they will i),v it is u foresene conclusion thnt they wili be niiieng thebe present when tlm 0ur. nament starts. STONEHURSTINpTb. A.; TO PLAY DOBSON TODAY Weavers Continue Improved Play by Beating Ardmore The Steuehiirst bnscbnll tenm Is new n member of the Philadelphia Baseball Association and the Philiiileliihln Ileyal Stars hnve been reinstated. Stone Stene hurst will travel te Thirty. fifth btreet and Queen Inne this afternoon mid meet Dohseii. The weavers ere playing In much better form than ut nny time this sen sen sen, nnd last night hiiudcd the crack Ardmore club a setback, 1) te 4. Jenes wiib en the hill for Dobsen nnd pitched geed ball, and was adcerded fine support by his teammates, he bit the ball hnrd. All the Dobsen runs werp scored in the fifth and uxx Innings. t'lduli,. 4 t'r;lt A n"5rS bsji. A 4X?i V If yyJ- ' ' ! I Fkw y D QUALIFIES Hew Dees It Richard, the Promoter Revival of Racing ' Fairness of Fans ONCE ngnln the cap of the sportsman ability of Tex Rlcknrd. It's one thlhg te brim; two boxers, and conditions, te nn ntrccment nnd Interferes with the ultimate staging of It's eulte nnether thin te please press and all these connected with and Interested In the bout. i And thnt is Just what Tex Itlckard did. The handling of the crowd u masterful and It must be remembered population of a city like Wilmington. The policing was se thoroughly efficient that every one was guided te hli X ftlgui. BVIll -VYtlllUUt CUnitlBlUUi UCIUIUUCI Here's another point : The police and gnve exact directions courteously. Jersey City, the butt -end of New Yerk's slapstick comedy, can teach Us ' great metropolis something about policing. AND Tex Richard could qualify as head master In the school of promotion, Revival of Racing in Chicago Assured , REVIVAL of racing In Chicago new 'seems nn assured fact for the near futun, carrying with It the revival of the American Derby, te have a value, aeS' cording te the promoters, of $100,000. State street, which means the business men of Chicago, is squarely behind' ins racing movement, sponsored uy luc jninuis .lecxey uiiid. When racing wns In Its glory In Chicago, nnd the American Derby mi easily the leading turf event In the United States, the business men helped p3 down the sport, aided by the baseball interests of the Windy City. Professional baseball conceived the lden thnt racing was detrimental te tU diamond gnme, detracting from the attendance nt the ball parks when the date! were In conflict. Se the fees of the turf crushed the sport. Chicago has seen the great carnival event of the spring fade nnd rllinnnx. Ne mere the ante-Derby day fashion show en Michigan Boulevard, rivaling thai of Longchamps or Ascot, the color and gayety gene, the annual festal occasion dimmed, But Chicnge cannot hope te regain Its place In a season which It veluntariW let go. The mere fact of offering $100,000 Derby prlxe will net ImmedlatalS restore te its former grandeur the great Amerlcnn Derby. The historic Kentucky Derby hns supplanted the American Derby as th( early big trial for three-year-olds, with a value of mere than $00,000, and the Preakness In Maryland has become the ether great prize for three-ycar-elda, worth In excess of $50,000. It is needless te say that the Kentucky Jockey Club Is prepared and abU te match any purse offered In the World as a Derby prize. But this will net prevent Chicnge from gninlng a prominent place In th ttirf upon the renewal of racing. The public there seems te be clamoring fe its revival. The Illinois Jockey Club, which nlrendy has a leaae en ths oil Hawthorne track, proposes te build a concrete grandstand te nccoraniedaU 60,000. A mile nnd a half track Is proposed. One thousand Chicnge business men hnve raised millions te make racing i inn no"' The racln p,nnt is te todufe " stadium for football te accoinmedaH rnHB legal end of the sport is being handled by a committee of J- lawyers, and there is little doubt felt that there will be no difficulty en that score. The only handicap Is the lack of a pari-tnutuel law under State control. The prepecta for revival of racing In St. Leuis and San Francisce also are said te be bright. St. Leuis Fans AH Het Up rpnB St. Leuis fnns were nil het up ever the series between the Browns and the Ynnkees In the Missouri city. . Never before in the hlsterv of tln pnme in sr T.nnin im. .n m.i, v slnsm been shown The gripping thrills of the close rnce were Increased by th recent trade which sent Dugnn nnd Smith te the Yunkecs. Dugnn hns been the tnrgct of verbal abuse from the stands and se has Bat Kutft. In fact, the wolves have been en the entire New Yerk Club. let in the delirium of enthusiasm, there is no real rock-bound antagenlim ngninst the lndlvldunls of the (ietlinm team. Civic pride Is causing the ap parent wrath In the stands. TTN1NEATI1 he eulwarI Indignation Is the American spirit vJ which loves a successful athletp rnmn-tl f. n(nni i... .. unpopular Dugan or the fan-ridden as if tlicy had been nrrnmnllshrrl liv Five Leading Batsmen in Each Majer League NATIONAL IJHOUE Hernly, St. I-eills 1)8 385 83 182 I;rl.J'e? C'hlene.. 88 80S 01 110 llellprhrr. flilcnre. IM son n u Ilauliert, (In'natl. 08 883 78 138 Johnsten, Hrnekln 70 310 80 114 AMKRICAN I.KAGUK ret,h. Detroit 84 831 (K) isri Mler. at. Ixml.. OS Spl 80 lSV Speaker, (lertland 87 80 (K) IU Miller. Athletlw. . 81 .100 04 100 Helianir, Nnv Yerk 80 223 24 78 r.c. .398 .883 .301 .800 .357 r.c. .411 .402 .388 .3.13 .330 TWO CRICKET MATCHES ON SCHEDULE FOR TODAY Merlen and Qermantewn Play In Philadelphia Cup Contest Twe Cricket matches are carded for today. The Merien Cricket Club will oppose Ocrmnntewn C. C. nt Haver ford In n Philadelphia Cup contest nnd Philadelphia Cricket Club will play Frankford C. C. at St. Martin's. Merlen has a chance te go into the lend in the Philadelphia Cup race. The (lermantewn players must win te held first place. The Standings follew: HALIFAX cup v. w. u Frunkfercl Cricket flub. 7 (1 1 CWniMUewn CO fl 3 II Merlen Cricket Club ..(138 IMitlnrlrlpliln. C. C 7 2 4 New Yerk 8 ' 3 PHtr.ADKI.PUIA crp Germnntewn U. C Mfr.en Crlekt Club..,. Anlmern I'llclvit Club., imerfnril Ce!le .... Wnrxlir.irs t'i:lerilly nf l'enna .. rhlludelpnii C. C 8 a 2 .. 10 0 3 1 111 (14 . . mac l 10 A3.. IU 4 7 1 ID 2 7 1 '?' L'SOl Beets and Saddle The Prlirc Edward Hetel Handicap, ' ?WK)0 added, will be decided tedny, the . cloning day of the Kenilworth meeting. The race Is for Canndlnn fenls of three i years old nnd up. Cnptnln Scott hith i top weight nnd appears best. Horses which seem well placed In the various races are: Flrht race l-'Uxt I Ward. Curiam!. Who Knows Me. Hcc- , end Ulng Hei-e, Staunch, Itngususn. Third Cltutleit, Orgnrltc. Fusee. Fourth Cnptnln Scott. Hiademii, Push , Pin. Fifth North Ben, I.etn, Pirate McGee. Sixth Honolulu Hey, Atter ney .siuir, Leuis, aevcnwi ijrincKiu, Tuntnlus, Tharen. Kmplre City 1 he Mount Vernen I Hntidicnp, $-10(10 added, lu the cluslng ' stnkc event nt the Kenkui trnck. Cap- ' tnin Alcock. en his recent form, should i prove the winner nt tne weights. Horses which seem beat nrc: First rnce Mon Men rndclln, Helle of Illue Itldge, Pom Pem Pom neus. Second Tan Uuttens, Algea, Knight of the 1 lent her. Third Pen rose, Allies Stable entry, Kust View. Fourth Cnptnln Alcock, Dr. Clark, On Watch. Fifth Jaunehar, llenus, JJrave. Sixth llayenet, High Com Cem maiider, Iteseute II. The Knncecas Stable hns purchased Hud I;rner from .T. K. Madden, it was learned nt Kinplie City yesterdny. Though neither Hurry N. Sinclair, owner of the Itnncecas Stable, Trniner S. C. Hlldreth or Madden could he found. It Is believed that the transfer involved n sum slightly In excess of JMO.OOO. Bud Lerncr, a bay colt by The Flnne-Drramseme. rpcnntiv ..-.. tbe Whir! Stakes, at Empire and lias shown himself onef the bait JuvenlUs ilmself onaef i Ing. He PJi hi uvtjnile cliylci In trnlnlns v.l.Z,t " JUTneB lienvllr enemreil I., ul! the Juvijnlle wIcm at-Hmateitu. "' ti)M Strike Yeu ? By THE OBSERVER is raised In respect te the exeeutl. wne nave wrangiea rer years eyer tetm4 se protect that agreement that nethrtf the contest. net only the boxers, but the fan, tv. that 60,000 persons, mere than the total '' Del., were within Beyle's Thirty Ae. r liuctvc UL JVOiMllH. were polite. They harkened te question Ruth were applauded as heartily mnmi, ni i.. it........ Twelve Starters in 90-Nauticari Mile Event te Ship Jehn and Return RIVERSIDE CLUB FUNCTION The first leng-distnncc pewerbfltl rnce en the Uelnware Itlver since tu Atlantic Citv race in June, Is new under wny. There were n down stnrtj ers in the ninety nautical miles mm from Kssingten te Ship Jehn thU morning, nnd they should nil be baelj before tlm sun sctB tonight. Tim ra is for the Camden Yncht snd RIthj Mn Yncht Club trophies, both undj the nucplces of the Delaware Rivet YachtMiicn's League. All twelve of the entries are ellglbM te win the Camden trophy. Hut only seven of the smaller ones can land thl Rlverslde cup. Fer by the deed H gift, enlv cruisers rating less than 34. are eligible te compete for It. One el tt.A ..Hnllika I.A..,.. 1. l.l..lM I. A VB4. iia LONG POWERBOAT RACE UNDER IV 7' Vs.vi co",l, ,1,nH readily take lieth cu. ' '.'ill i '''" ruIrers lu the smnller grnei j jMnre the Saleme, Klb.nbeth II, Scampi l is'iaj I'vn, Mttle .Tnck. Maznppn nnd Pre' peutls. All nre prominent in their clal ,7.-.e ' en tne river. 'I he lurser cruisers e n !;';i tered are the Diana. Yankee, Dorethj ;'jS !:. Mnrthn M II. nnd Sue M. .aiHi i The cruisers wern sfmicil off en thell nmi times, m tlinf ilin kklnners CflU have crytliliiu their own wny ns far a I tide is concerned.. The only restriction ! wns that they had te nil start betweaa 0 and 0 o'clock this morning. Hanei I en pa will then be calculated after tn finish. Observers are along en nil tM ' the entries, , The rcgnttn Is the first function ei the yenr nt the Riverside Yncht Clupi nnd remes as n sort of preliminary te the uiinual Clienipcnke cruHe of thl Riverside Club. That cruise starts nl Saturday, There is n i;ecrnl ce!eira' tlen Bcheduled for tonight nt Kfcstel' ten. While the cruisers nre nwny there will be smnller bent races ever sherw courses. Olnss cabins will rnce cven teen miles from Kssingten te Deenwatn Point and return, nnd open beats will battle ten miles, ever u cniuse around Tlnlciiiu Island. The gins cabins te race are Cnrrle K. Nautilus and IlM' trice. Alice nnd Mallnrd nre the enlf open benis. . Twe Millbent races iinil n ntimbrr el ennoe events, feature the regatta en the upper Delnwnre River today, under the nusplct's of the Morelton Inn, l Torresdale. Kntrles have been eemlnl In nnd preMiects nru that Milling riieei will be revived In royal style. W pregrnnt opens wlUi u rnce for IM l.aichineuiit Interclith nne-deshn tfUfj in which (.evernl.Rlverten Y. C. .viichtl nre the promiueiit centestniits, and a rnce for the Hill one-design slxtert feet clnss. Nearly n score of entries nre ? pected In the ennne sailing race, tnlW en the piegriiin. Almest the entire flfj of the Red Dragen Canoe Club will compete. The canoe events are en nun double blnde nice, tnll eud rae overboard race and tilting. : Johnny Dundee Wlni In TM Boaatee, T.. Julys?. Johnny ui I et Nw Yerk junior imtneinled KM Ifen'l junior If ism tvilabt enami hem in n IWfO" i.01""' ,m'' i'wvi.nf Mwimtr mtn. 10 tl.U uiilnlen 4 -1 - tsiMA.1v,"M H" -);: nnHwaH.. ami. s-i Li - ia a.- ir - 't "
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers