,1C Ifl ARrrtl. itLirsvi ,Bt) UBS YH iWfl VK l& 1-1- V . .VliivW v-, Ws- " i 4 i jy r - i V J ....V. !.., -.; "- Secure Hugh McQuillan, of Braves, for Fred Teney and Twe Rookies, Benten and Houlihan; ii jfi Giants H . I m It'S CM ft t 7i I. II iJJ'i li I 1 Ml' r ATEST TRADE MAKES GIANTS STRONG FOR DASH DOWN STRETCH u tfMgi McQuillan, Star of HirtHer With Champions Grade Beth New Yerk Teams Lese Ground JEW YOUK nnd Husten, the only trading marts in mtijer league base A ball worth while, tnrtn'il tn another swap tlmt should ln of great benefit le the (Hants In their iiiet for another Nntiennl League pennant. All they did was te trade n pitcher who ha reached the apex of li s enreer and Is sliding down, a paiv of yeunKsters untricil in the majors, fur the best hurler en the Husten Hrnirs. I'red Tener has been pitching for fourteen years, Kenten had n brief trial with the ("hints nnd lien been sum Birring at Memphis. Ike Houlihan, th" tliild pitcher thrown In for peml neasure, is n prospect who toiled for Miildlcburg t'ellcgc last spring. Ker thin trio, Mc(!rnw, nlwn.vs shrewd in trading, secure Hugh McQuil lan, the star of the Hnstiui Itrnvrs hulling stuff, and one of the most premising pitchers in the N'atieiial League. According te reports, and thej are said te have been verified by (Seerge Washington (Srnnt. tl u tier of the llravcs, money amounting te su figures also figured In the tnui-m tien. What a howl will e up from the fmim In St. Leuis after this tcici rmle. The Dugan afi'air was bud enough, but this should provoke a let innie criticism for many reasons from this far 'Cast McQuillan is only twentj -four .iears old, and according te the life of a pitcher has at least six or seven mere .icnrs te turn in for his new owners. In addition he Ik said te be possessed of one of the best curve balls iu the National League, and te be nn exceptional fielder. McQuillan's record this season isn't the Kind the average fun would gloat ' ever, but there is something slgniiirant In the trade, or Mr(!mw would net ' be tailing chances nnd parting with all kinds of inetici Te dut". McQuillan In credited with the victories and time defeats. However, he is hurling for a last place ten in. veicral notches were than the Phillies, which has something te de with his apparent!;! Itnpeierfshcil average. Anether reason for Median's action may be due te the fact that MrQuillan i.s a sort of !iutit killci In fl ght games he has hurled agiiiii-t (he world's champions in three iears he has been returned the victor .si titiu Me JiQl ll.li.W f u Net Yerk heii, ic-ifA Terente, nt the Inteiwitmiuil l.raijur, in lUttl. .flrr leiiiw Claht slimnlit i;ninr, hr irn.i enf In Hiiihjrjmrt. ichrrr hi teilril part of tin- teuten. Tbr nvr iirar jmiml hiui with 'airttr. hi .''v he tens nc'iuirr,! hi the Hritm. unit ''" 'ie'ii iritli t'rum n-rr ( In 1920 he icon (imi nut iet Of.Vfii. utij ciitmr l'.)U. thirteen uml serentven. Teiwy One of Real letcruns of Game T7mi:H TeNKY is one of the leul veterans of the gani'. His ptoteieiial debut was made in l!0 with tlie Win. hosier Club, League. Iu 11111 he was given a chain e with the Cub' Windv Citv until 11H-. when he wn- hipped te Louisville. He returned te Chicago in Wilt, mil te be sent back ag.un. th. time fur two years. In liH.".. Itroeklyn gave the big fellow u chain e. but he was trailed te Ciniinniiti durintr the season He remained iu Kedlaud until IHls.. when he was sold, ou ,lul -". te the (Hants. Teney was the star of the Cetlianutes. in 1!2u. He wen tent games nd lest but eleven in a heated campaign. Last year he was instrumental in giving the (Jiants the championship with eighteen uctenes nnd eleven reverses His work in the World's Series wast, t up te the Mnndaid expected of him. During the spring he was late in reporting because of injuries and a desire for mere menej. Uurmg the season miners have been mi rent in ta.ieball circles that the big fellow would be sold or traded. At one time. hertly after the epeuing of the campaign. Melirnw announced that Teney nd a' couple of ether (Slants players would go te, the highest blddets. The offers were evidently withdrawn, for nothing mere wus Kind until fhe trmle news esterda. Tene i- He stands feet 1 Inch and weighs dose te 'JOO pounds years old, and has pitched In but ten games this yem winning five and liming tne same numeci . With MeUuiUn.il en the team, n.nh te burl -r-y and backed up by such a slugging combination as the be greatly strengthened for the drive down the stretch. te workenlv infrequently, which has added a big burden te th- should, is of a., v.i.f. -Is Harnes. and Phil Douglas, and has fnni.l Md.r.iw te us.. u youngster. Ityan. mere frequently than U usual. C0A.N7J .U.H'rT tnrtnl hu tradun enlirrlu tee flW.y iclun hr hfelr .... l,t i..W i.ui.iiiieiM. tinni nn thr tmiirei brimi rsreirnl teiln'J. .W'l.s' "''' "' ",hrr '"' ancr.. llu,ih unit Shiurhr, mr mtmitelv merr rniuneir inim ii.yii.n.i. iheuph the tnit nam iini Ml til il hi Workmen. Pirates Again G' i I wt funs uill weUeme McQuillan , , . .u. id.... ii,il Menff nanus in me . u.... -. . .... - the Ituc cancers befeie n lug Summy crown ami ui- ......... . . the race, the Cards nanuing me ii'e ." , ;, , Morrison, -me of the younger members et th- Pirate s,, a H... -t B.,.fUr...l hits nnd ureifiited any of the tltlellelde dlgfilliK their cleats inn. the s,,, ring pla'ter leb Hussell. one-time star pit. her t the While S..x. whose ami went ck en luni. causing his hemg s..t t.. the miners, is making an impress!,,. I ueback as an outfielder. Sinie i.iii.itig the Pirates he has been hitting the 1 with all the abandon of a Cel.li or a l v.u....ln,. I.,, lmil rinrither Combined with Mai Carey's two iecidinir the contest in the Pirated' favor. Carev miidi 'etal for the series up te four. TI,.. i'..r,lj l,ii ii i Mil the IMdiicis a firBt inning, which, with a pass and two it , g.ne them a tr.e ,.i runs just Hietlgh te gain the wrdi t .... Jess Harnes, who hurled tin mil, in.inph ei-r the l.iiinis. was in iaie form, holding 'he P.roeklyn team -c-erel. ss until the ninth. lien a lmtne mn l,y High' with a man en hae. gave the home dub a pair of runs. Willie the (Slants were losing and the Cauls gaining the same -it.i n...n existed in the American, w here the P.rewns handed the Itnl S. a jolt ami rln YankH were tripped bv ihe Wlilte S lven Wllllnnm. who led tn home. run hitting most of the season. eni .ire the lead ente again bv making his twenty -fourth and twenty-fifth n .,,, . csfMivc days Williams' circuit swat yesterday meant two runs, wlm li en. blned with Jaobseu's in the same inning broke ilie tie and give the liieuns the game nt tin Iti en ii 11 .1 S.'miYi tin ttnr nf thr Imm lii!))Di) ati her hnth of irhei nf) ntleient itotten hit fii c Maclunen Fall mlif v,ii-.si mud sime world enes T. 1 -Yanka into second place alter a brief sta en top. watched Ila Sdialk make several smart held the prima donnas at ba while ilie fix innings. .lesephus Dugan contributed 10 the iteunfull of las team hv making a wild heave in the hectic fourth when the Sm made f..tr nin A f imhle by Hahe Ruth alce helped the Winch City athletes The Athletics after hitting all kinds cr Clee'nnil pit. lung n I'iree of the flTe games lime proved impotent against tne Tigeis Iu the two games j.litvei te date they hae made but fen hits us again"! thiee times as ninny by Cobb and IiIh hirelings Knur were made .iff (ilseii. the former Cernell hurler, and only tw-n runs, one of the markers coming fiern the bv. ui ISing MIUt via tJu-heme-run route If Hing is getting into bin home-run stride again prospects, wul ne iiriginer fer the Mnekmen. His four-ph shot was the first slnre the middle nf dune, weak wrliitu causing him te be short en distame hitting. The first weeks of the campaign he hit thirteen circuit smashes nnd In the next lit week nly one, Eddie Remmel, the pride of the Maikmen s stafl, who twice humbled the Tigers iu their last series here, had little with which te feel them y estenhn and the Cebhmen had a walkawa Heimach. who has been Imiithe for some time, was forced te relieve the Baltimore lad. who incidentally was cieihted with his fourth straight defeat. Helmarb allowed hut three lilts vhi'e l,e worked. The IMilU went out of iheir class and Iebi 11 tussle te the Paterson Silk Rex. I'lnte, one of the rookies, was handled roughly by the sniidlutteii. Heward l.ehr, a Philadelphia boy, finding him for a homer. Cliff Lee, who made a quintet of four-ply shots in six games hint week. made Ills sixth off Paterson hurling. Petem aUe made a homer aitlng us a pinch hitter. V THK etlifi ijantr ulauftl t'let eland landed en hrickien m the tilth itmiinl teentiij r rum and .iriciui up the inutrtl Feui Jieifi en ball and the tame nmnler of doublet accounted for Ihe texlel of maikert SEEKS LOST LAURELS Wlllie Heppe Will Endeavor te Re gain 18.2 Balkllne Title K New YerU, July ill. Willie lleppe S.t rcvensldered hi intention te retire V5id will endeavor te regain the 18. fulllllie billiard title in en uuernniienni L.mkk.. ...... ... I... l..n,l Cltlu Cell a,,. &mmfaunn"'.r "":"...";. ",'"'.. '' ri"',C 1" " " enjHiniii, ine nnni" L-Tf nniplen's inaiiHBer Braves Staff, Should Prove I' red Teney en Down nml ttarlcd hit preji tt.nmif nicer if the I'.lue remaining drass ill tile one of tlie Ulggest players in na-eiiaii lie after thirty tin. n late tail, d.iy . thircl i ii- fourth Mi t!raw has been (Siants, uill able Teney "''" '""""' " '"'" I'rejnim muii ijenrs JO nun man uir ptrm. Humble Giants after tlie se.enu straigni i ta. ,11 I lie isy or ii. another veteran. ir.n',i I the from Mi-r. .-sum run . e iwi .. i.o.ee ...u homers. Kussell r went a ellg win 111 1 pan. running his .1 trio of hits in tlie reverse ny iiuuciiiii 11 en uitheiit thr jfm'in of liceiir ip.if Hank Seierriil. thr hmtluui air en the inyiti i' Wneh' Down in Hitting dins vaw the White Set; send 1 he Forty thousand fans plays and mankcnsiup ami i.everett.- ex battered Ueyt out ut tin; box Heppe. who lest the IS title- te Jake Schnefer last year, iinneunced his r tirement euilj this year after again losing te Schnel'er In n challenge match at Chicago. At that time rules govern ing the competition prevented the former champion from trying for the i crown until n tournament in lfltJ.1. Recently nnd with the npprAvnl of tne leaning proiesHienni pmiers, u was iler.Ma1 en liril.l n Inn I lift Itienf Hnnunltv ::" .u .. ,.'.. iv: :"": z" :r. i.--iniuiix uus me ii"iif iun -ru cemebn.k is le-n .f hi- anion CHARLEY DOELP IS GOLF LUMINARY i Winner of St. Martins Cup Has j Developed Inte Star With- in Twe Years MAXWELL SHOOTS A RECORD I . 1 ' Cliarlex Doelp, the burly golf chant j plen of Lit Lu Temple, wen the St. 'Martin's Cup nt the Philadelphia Cricket Club. Te come through with a I victory "Smilln' Charley" hnd te whip !two youngsters who were looked upon .as haxlng mere than an even chance te bent him. In tlie morning lie .showed his heels te L. L. I'ennel. of Tavistock. II up and - te pla. and in ihe afternoon gave H. C. Pusey . the Mitithful wizard from j Spring Ilineii. an even worse trimming; , te the tune of ." and ! ' j The St. Marlins ('up tournament Is a classic nf the ('ticket Club, nnd though the entry list this e.ir was small It was trammed with class, nun Doelp de t wi-ycs nil the ciedit 111 the world for, i mining through with a triumph. Char- ' ! Icy played consistent golf in each of ! the three days. His cards In the semi- nnai anil nnai nniiiii-, mouge inn, lecerd brnkcrs. shewtsl conclusively that the Lu Lu Temple (-fur must be reck- etied with in future competition. In the morning round against Veil ni'l he tool, a 77 out ,. . r. a :. 1 ( ft l 410 in 111 a ii i a t 1 "T- TT In his afternoon battle against young Pusey. Charley did the tirwt nine holes in the same figures iu which he had. negotiated them in the A. M , and en the next Ilie holes he was two strokes ahead of his mark. The Spring Haven youngster shook bands en the fifteenth Doelp's atfernoeti unl : 1 Mt a 4 4 a ;. r. i i 5 10 In .1 j 1 .1 4 v Doelp is one of the newer generation of golfers Ten years age he was 1111 iill-areund athlete at Northeast High Scheel, and wus particularly prominent en the baketball team. (5lf in these dais was a dosed book te Mm. I'lilike ke many of the younger players, he did net lime the advantage of learning the game from th" bottom up 110 a caddie. It has only been during the last yea! or tue that he has stepped out as u star 111 ininpetitive play. He wen the 1 luimpienship at Lu Lu Temple, no easy task In its. -If. but t lii- triumph in the' St, Martins Cup battle i the big gest feather lie hll" let been able te perch in his chapeau Maxwell's Ilecerd Nerman Maxwell, wnese defeat In tin- tournament at t'ie Cricket Club, was one of the big surptlses of the week, turned a triik at (Sulph Mills that should seethe his wounded feelings, lie shot a 74 ever thnt tricky course the ether clai in a four-ball match paiied with T." D Kleiner against tieerge llroeks, .. Pine Valley, and .1. (S. Ker rigan. That is a tcenl ler (Siilnh Mills. the tiievieiis mark of 1.1 having be.-n held jointly b C.eerge Peters, the club 1 nrofessienul : Clarence Hackney, of At- lluntic City, and Willie Hunter, former 'amateur diampien of (Sreat llritaln ' The little Whitemursh -tar wu in line fettle and did net require mine than ." en any hole His card of "(i-.".y 7-1 showed I'-.ur ''. eight Is and 1 SIX ."is. ; This record is one nt the finest things I that Maxwell has done in his twelve j years of golfing, for (Sulph Mill- pre sents 11 severe test te am playei ICeerge Peters' Accuracy 1 (Seerge l'efeis. the professional .1' iSuliih Mills, is noted ter hu rn-cuiacy in driving That ability for placing ins shots is a trait that he can led up with Mm from hoi heed. It is net mereli till with a coif ball either. Listen te th! jllmi.sed seiiiethlng soft in the ethng Hut it wasn't s( easy n he thought. He tired nt 'he bottle til lee limes ttnd missed it each time Then (Seerge Peters, did his Davld-and-(5eliath act and knocked the neck off the bottle with ids til st shot from the sling Tlie same accuracy Is lu when i' i comes te hitting a golf ball Today the men and maids who mak' the iieivspnpets are playing their loit leit nightly teurnuinent. this time mer tin .nks of the Whitemursh Vnllei Coun try Club The first sixteen who cpiuli- ted ter the Mastbuum Cup will luri' tneir maienes me resi et the t eurth i-.stutus win no tneir ij.uai -t nil in in handi' np medal play Scraps About Scrappers i Ice Kltehle s ijrl in I li Uilc-lphu aftei I sf .rlr.s' ft ie.hii.il krv'kmi' uKsinst In ,M Par ins it, the eighth r."in I t a ,eli.j- 'iinu ti-reuii'l cut ti N- Inrk S.turtlni n ilit H .Me In, ne ,,u, Hi" he m M. rclatil h tir-fc ir .uin-lru Ufc .he Ueit Mae H'uppd Mike CI'IleK.t. vt si f.,j wn, hreu,h the h,.rdet bitt'.) uf h.s life in t.ae home friei ' ekc , ten of his abllltv as a I who rowed for the Diamond ' faces rowed en Thursday ter juniors. iMtfl.urgher was a sort of a whirlwind ! Z,HV J, " KV Is fiL ' ,L ! .,, 2 ll,",f uni1 Ml'K1". ITInceiun. ,1 . i,l ..nnnr '.if his'.Henlev in 1 NK5. l.e club has wen , there nie upward of forty entries RUV und prebublv would keen Demn-' L IK" , "rsl nppennince i Mills golf ..'''.VVai feine '- one or mere national champ.en-hiP- eights. Practically all of the active Ver the match. ' "K ' also i compete in several ether meets stuntM. y. .,.. .luu 31 - firm S I u sin I. a iieiii. en ma '""t thirteen a.-tlve mwini' , i,, net,, Hoatlieiise Rew bine mude After Iempsev gets tliieiieh meniiliie '"''"i"1' ""' mi,l""llv- ':'"","" Vf.i,t'"' of ihe Seai.rumt uB nVlTun m!"ui'. .7," T, stele ine'Vremwhicl, ie pick bis. tews ,,,,,1 ,.lltrIw. j (ri.b. BM Ihe" rumei'S JackT ' 5 , )"" ' J'hj.rl-y l'.l.le.-k has an-. -1 iS-lliSlS , T L ile i , thVn i ui .-iii he will bine Jasgerand Melb.rcl in both i. vitu., llBIlillsl ,,.h, Willard-the I M0,n" i'1 " ''''"ions of icmaining defeating Hoeker Tll.-ett in i h.rdfeur mi out ,.t a elii.g-s,..t heitei than i... ..iu ' . , nlel. ,(lllhl,. ; - ' might v Jessup whom Jack whipped for i ""'"' ,,"m ,Iin -N,,aik games. Le Ceney I !"'!'''. "-T. , ' - - n. it wn . ,XTli:"fJ.iend".hu.kled w,,h glee He -iliis. J l'. Rradley. Martin. WlHen Beets Olid Saddh j the" title s,,mi time' in ?Mbir.X at will h.ue co.upetiflen of fhe keenest !&?'jr?F&l'"r ,''Cn""' W"" U" I lie lilt no 101HM..1 wnu k'" in , ,, ....I,., mil row- in lieth 1u,.l.,.- i'ii.. Tl ,1... .!.... i..... i. iriiu nniuMjii "u ill Uf. IlQe JI Ine Kick . . i . . C ...t.l...,, . ... . ...,!.. icther. n'Dw I mi in the :i.i -r,i ,".."'7 De.l e. stroke, Merkhell I . cexsWnlll I tutlmin were c n tut h bejt In I'nllaii-lphl.i 'fur th .H' ' il I'lkhtnin irhn lie, l-arn."! ui III" lii'i'lier n iterciUM innetis n,l innrie- d.i.trl, ruiiht'i for hut: e Uehttr Ilarrett, c.f fluien ll...nnt i1H he. n matchert fur r.ther t.(ui(h t'lt Hh i 'a te met Charley WhliM nf c'hi(4iri t 'he Velerlrun W, Vurn i'm ujnst T V ctnr for IUrrtt in 'h.s toil ieu.J 'me.lt, a 'ut ler the rel lua.l Klit Kebeiis. neat, bet of Ahii,e 8 I l nia.tic hla hum. m 1'hi.jdelDhiA anl he h..i piAced funideir '.nder the man- ement of .luck K'ld iviliutiu fenner mitt - man ramiinr The Ire Palace win he 'j22-23 aoAnen In riiiladelbhu en Settemher tl An all-atar bill la being erranitr'J with aeveral local tteys te be tsj.iked nawfT te ciuerr f.ihnnj Dund'e has r. !faif7:V1rnf0TU,d''Ob,U,'"'n""nrt'nihl"! I .ion milium i in ineei sj,,JT , Ke I "1 return belt tl., wmi flii Temmy Devlln-S-.m ntacklaten mairh Wx the l .I... lh.. . f.ean A A. next Thur.1nv nlcht Other i number" irunpe ry Aaatn mn are ,fiu;k .IfArtln la lilt V Hurr.p .llnim. lledlel Pit l(Ale ami Oere 'mer la Al Merlcle. I JlnimT OTnntinll will ue let- R u irhn tlic Nhase hatia n thp cin. ai NlMtuiTial Wc-dnearlav ntaht .Inn l.iht.u the- Ilruc nor.lnien la 'he tiinrt-up aril th nrf llma inula up ty Charley c'reaa are Harry Nuttar IP Hilly Thornten, Real Jaclcaen v Kid Cotten nnd Suller Bp.n va, Al Wllllama. Karl rrmnm lias txsn rllachatKKl from the Samaritan Ilnapltal and ha, been hiIvIjuI tn raat for aevt-rat weica bfnr hr,vl,i tn. He wna u(TerlnK with an atUex of ntemalne rolnenttiK when he Isiinf Krtdle 1" lizaunninn" nrre, acrnrqinff te sain Wil larh whtn h (a rmiy te m ae-iln Wi 'aeh wan" '0 rmatiii Franr with flu. , rrm n i vj t n ,- . t fe a,1. u T ' clH iH l))i tf v Bi iflalr" VrVlrl I COULD LIGHT ATlLL-AlMT COT NOAmBUH- 0 HAWW "tfn 'BuSIWESS lsJ-PUWKewYOlW- ClTriM OWTH JOB MANY LOCAL CREWS REGATTA National Rowing Meet en the Schuylkill Premises te Be Best in History HOOVER TO DEFEND TITLE The local entiles in the national ie gatta wliiih will be towed oil the Schuylkill en Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week will be the dassiest bunch that have icptesented the Philadelphia clubs. The Vesper Heat Club leads with eight entries, Paul Costelle. its stellar single sculler, will tow in the cham pionship senior singles unci will stroke n centipede crew made up of Nelsen, bmv. and Kalloen and Moorehead. This rrew, together with the ether Vespei entiles have been coached by Ilairj (!. De P.a'ecke. mill the latter belieies lie has the stieiigest entrv list the club has had ter iears in a national regatta. In addition te rowing in the senior quad. Nelsen nnd Kalloen will low in senle loll-pound doubles senlei l.ill-peunil cieunies. .1. i -,,-,,.,, i,i.ii!i llnunnni nnd Miers will com prise the senior four which will row t" both the international and senlei lour leur lour eaied shell event". The four men in the senior eight am intermediates unci will compete 111 1 the intermediate four-eaied shells I liey are Med., bew: Keester. '-' : (et. .1 Kckhar.lt. stroke. This ciciy ceuibinecl with .1 Costelle. Muginre. Hannis, Ix. Mvers stroke, and Dubbs, .-..xswain. Will can 1 tne ciue s iume 1.. i... - eieht rue I ciiicll lie IWiec-KC uns 0..-0 . .... I,,., tn.. men hard fei tlie lasi ten ,i'.p, , - . . dais and Ml are in line . ..1...... ... pi i. ....,.. from the Malta l.eat 1 lit- ,..!. ,.' , . ..in club will be lelin rnzpaui- h II. I .. ill rc,w- in intermediate singles I'enn ILirge Streng s-eniei nun international toui-eaieu shells. His senior eight will be .laegei. bow. Melluid. '-!. ISutlei- SI: J. J llradlei, 1 Martin. ... W (Neil, i Haimuiii. 7. Itrewn. stroke. I- llrad ley. coxswain. The descent Itejl Club for tl firs' lime in iivehe iears will lv icpre seiited in the national. The men bine been coached hi A. (inebel. who iewiI in a numlier of ia.es for the club some i iears as.. Thiee iiews will be en tered Marshall and Hendersen will .i ..... ..!..... .l....l.l I'll... n ,n ! doubles in the People's ,,,, ,, jiy 4, capturing the fust in tile inierilieiliai.- .li.'li.n - n--. i ..,,. ... ,1.,. descent In eleven ic.us N'ellliemiiker nnd llul.ei- will row in Ilie seniei l.'ii-peuiul cl.ml.les and Mar shall. Hendersen. '' meinaker and Huber " ii low in tie intermediate i entipecies West Pbllly (enfldeul Coach '..Idle Maish. .if the West Philndelnhn Reut Club again will low his i rack senlei eight which captuied the honeis in tlie People's Regalia The nen- will ion as follews: llniii. linn finwen. 2: Mi lliernv, ". . Kelly. I J . MeVichelns Welsh, ii : Itcgan. March feels confident thnt the ci-.-w will win if their performances during the last week count fur anything. They hnve been going along smoother and faster fl.nn eier before and the men themselves Ilie quite confident of cross ing the line iii the lend in the big inc-e en Sntiirdav An Intel mediate toni-enied shell cjew made up of Hfffeinii. bow : Me- drmiek. 'J. Weed. :: mill, stieki 1 w M aNe row, and these snme men will . .. ,,, ,l,,, ubnln, nnml pni'it i. v.. put IOllllii II. ' T .,,", .,.,.. ,..-.. ..-,.. ' that McCerinlc-k will row in the bow find Will will suei.c. The Indlne Ilnrge CiuU will have only five entries. Tem Reunify Will compete ... .), SPner (lliarter-llllle dash and Allisen and Rb'sslng will row in the senior 1 .10 - pound and senior doubles i .,. ii,.i. a ,. i row in inter- V, .,,". - .-' . . ... ... -...- , , - , , ... .,.,. niedlete singieH alijl rt lisen. messing I (Trnef and Roenei will 1111-111 n senior , ,.,ir.l.. Peach Riinth had hepeil te et together a senior eight, but the men ........ n..t i.iTlll. .till I'Oeillll I'l V llllll tllA Idea was abandoned The Riuheleis will have a strong feur-nnred nhell In IMdle Mitchell, for- mer Penn stroke , Welsford. Roberts and Jelllneek. This crew will row in both International and senior feura. Garrett fillmnre will row in nsseeln tlen senior singles nnd with Hnpgoed !'"., ,nni in senior 'leilliies Ilecir te Hew 'lh the announcement that W'ilfer llsiel Mill III i hlllliplell, uelllll defend s - " ,, llPlltllLt t .... .,,. l.rtfl.. I.,,.,,, tt.nn " ". "UlllU IIP llltllUH'HUllt-U L'V I .W I l.lw wlliflllltf tlw. lnt..rr..Jt....ln.. 1lU1 . "" ."'V. ".""." "f --" "" HUII- Utlll II 11 I' ' lilt. -M,. - . -,,.-,. -, , ,, . 1,I. lV 1IWir HUE. l ,ll . - Z ". mm.mm.ma ALIBI AL Runs Scored for Week In Three Big Leagues NATIONAL LEAUL'K iMTrvTTTr 1 s,ti New Yerli.. 4 IS, 9l0!is;tl' .1.(12 PiiiUles .... 1117' 7 11 fil Cincinnati.. I , 15 1 1 r,ll 7KV0 Chlrnge ... 4 8' 7 If 0141 St. I.etlfc. I H r 7 8 2t1 Ilosfen . . . 4i 1 3 6 8 0 .V20 HroeUlyn ... I,1 3 7' 3. e'2:l I'lttsbiirgli.. 7 r.J), 2' S"22 AMKIUCAN I.KA(Jl'E S M Y V T" K S Tl Wasblnxlen. ' f I 2 '."" 0. 3 2.-(!0 Detroit It ' 8 4 t 13)43 Athletics ... 2 til 0 1 1112' 2 12 New Yerk .11 Oil fl 7 41 Cleveland . . (15 8 2 2 3 14 40 St. Iritis.. ' 8 (1 5 3 4 32 Chicago ... U) 2 3 I 442 2(1 llosten 1 7 1 4 3 3 1 10 INTERNATIONAL I.E.USCE fNM T WJF" STI HiiITmIe ' 4 Id 15,13(17 0 08 Terente .. 0 3 0 14 14 12 (II Rochester . . - 4 5 IB R 12' 7 40 Haltlineir .. 5 0 11 7 4 (142 Syiaruse ... 10 (I 14 0 A 5; II Reading . . (I 8 8 5 11 3 41 Jersev City. 3 H 22 2 3 3 30 Newark ..., 7 5 13 0 4- 7 3d his title In the single sculls, that event took en added importance. While Hoever will defend the national title he wen at Buffalo last year he will net defend the (Sold Challenge Cup which he wen en the Schuylkill preliminary te going te Lngland te win the Dia mond Sculls. Duliith wunts the ii"xt race for the (Sold Cup en its own waters, and It cannot be blamed for that Slllllll. Willi Hoeier competing against Paul Costelle. Tem Koenei. Hilten Itelyca. Harry Heller, Leuis .ehu and (Sarieit (Silmore, the sculling contest will be one of the most Important yet held ut a national regattn Costelle wns beaten bv Hoever for the (Sold Cup. but since .1 fs ... I, 1 U...1 U ...II.. . .....1 iiiea , osieiie liar uiuii.-u liiv iuii--.iii,i- .. . i ... in. it. ..t.i. .i.e.. ...! iu u Muui. ici jtrceiu hi i iii!,iiri'ii. Mini is a stronger contender Ihun eier. ltelyea llfllllilleii opens ti seven -dm riu e meet today with the Iliantfenl Handl cup at si furlongs as the feature. Dr. Hickman appears a shade the best iu a close field. J. K. L. Ress has three entered Hlldur. Itaby (Irand and Suil ing 11. an.i of which might he tlie winner Cheche also is fast. Horses which seem best me l'n-t race, Ladv Iless, Lilt. Ililcade , set end, Kings Court, Dellabm, Sir Clarence j tlllnl (steeplechase), St, Paul, llutcher Itey. Knir Mai : fourth, Dr Hickman, I!iss Knlry, Cheche; fifth, Thmni way, (iallipet, I'letniK; sixth Despuir, I'air (iuin, Finery ; seveulh, King 'I'm jaii, (lath, (Ireenland A irtually tlie same ciiniacii-i of racing may be expected at Hamilfen us i liiirncteriecl the Windser inieting, there being plenty of horses and i lese cenl ests iu many of tlie riues for the opening day There are sixty-six horses entered lu ihe seven races, and two stake iiice and u steeplechase as feu tuies Dludeiiia easily outran her field in ihe Prince Kdwiinl Hetel Handicap, the closing-day feature at Keulliieith, 1 Captain Scott, the geed three-yeur-eld of the Therncliffe stable, was cut down iu the running of the iaie, one of Ills tendons being severed. His injury was se serious that he had le be destroyed after tlie rate Sardinia lesteidai begmi in play host In a wnv reminding of old days at the Sim te racegeers, horsemen and i society, all in preparation for the iate 'meet te open tomorrow. At the pies cut there are 1000 horses at the track and at the Oklahoma training ienise i-eaih for the opening of the thlrty-iH.v lacing seusen. Superintendent Wil liam Clure has the track iu first -class, icindltien The .Saratoga Handicap, SliOOO, Is the opening-day feature. Hunting. Tryster, Prudery, Kxterml Kxterml uiifei', Ren Hemme und ethers of the handicap division have been show lug smart workouts. Kxterminater, after a i rrst since his last journey te Kentucky, is in fit chape for his Saratoga engage inents. Met' ('elclbUII has changed Ins plans ewiiig te tlie Illness of Mrs, (.elrlblail, and the l ." "T. I'aJ'i"- Whitney horses which lie Is training nil he j flipped buck le I.atenla instead of Saratoga. THK MNKH AKK FINK li.enir lsny lnlrrwtlnat eieiitu sra UKlna pluie nn llw n'arlij llnkx. Willi a cnmnlele underataiirtlnif of the nme, I'ranU Mcc'racl.an Icilluwa eiery ImpeitniK Iniirnuineiit vltli .Merc-Minn- attlelea en th Mj-erls pni;' of ill. I-rnttc I.rnerti ".Malt" It a Haln " -.left. tevurlriht. I'.itt, by ruhttr l.ntatr Cempniil FOUR BOUTS NAMED M MX DEMPSEY Creb, Willard, Carpentier and Wills Picked in Rew as Fees for Champien TO START ON LABOR DAY lly LOt'lf II. .IAFKK WHII.K ther tee. and t i're has been lets of chat- there will be mere, about another Tendler-Leenard bout it is hardly possible thnt it will be staged this summer. Lew and Kenny arc willing te meet again there's no doubt about that, und Tex Rickard wouldn't hesitate doing the reprometing, but the Dear Old Public hardly would patron ixe an encore unless there was an added attraction. Said ndded attraction would have te be In the form of a decision bout, wherci theie would be a chance of a new I champion being ci-niviied nt the finish of a scheduled match. In the event of; no knockout, nnd such a contest would have te be put cm in New Yerk City. There beliii; no stadium or place iiheie KIO.OOO fans could be grouped together for a fistic attraction ill (iethain. and as Rickard already has said that he would net attempt te stage u return meeting this season be- , rween l.eeiuud and Tendler unless he1 could have the use of u bowl at least as big as Meyle's Thirty Acres. It Is preb- able that he will wait until next yenri unci men use the .leisey Citv structiile for an enceie. What leeks like the next big battle of the year will be one, with .lack Dempscy sitting in the ether corner. It was rumored, ami Dame Rumer still nas it .uiei- me world s hear; weight titleholder is te go te bat against Harry ...i "leu of Pittsburgh, in Mr. Revle's ,.1 I ..!.... !.. F,n ,- ,ru t.lllltl 1.1,,. hlle (itch would be handicapped bv tlie champion te go ubiead te England le meet (Jeerges Carpenlier early next ! year: and that the Fourth of .Tulv lias been set nside for the inter-racial battle nt Ileyle's between the Massuna Mauler and the giuut Negro, Harry Wills. i This Is quite u schedule for Demp- Key -Greb, Witlnrd. Carpentier and Wills -and If It gees through, as Dame Rumer has it, Jack will come pretty near winding up as a millionaire, ei something like tlm' HUESTON MAY PLAY IN NATIONAL CUE TOURNEY Lecal Star Invited te Compete in Three-Cuthlen Contest Telu lli.esteu lias bet u iliviled In lilay iu the national tliree-cushlnu bil ilar teuriiiimeiit next winter nnd if is likely that he will lepiesent Philadel phia in the titular c ntcst. lluesten hns been playing consider able bllllni'ls lu this city lecentli, jai - ticip.itiug in both puckct billiatds and three cushions On July 'L', he ended h wei'k of three cushions against It. ' Palmer nnd spin eien en -he. twelve blocks and sieicd a higher total than his rival. Sntiirailv night. I.e finished u 00, point match against Arthur Weeds at peckel lillliuids nt the Recieaiien Acnd emv. He lest, 1200 te lliC. This week, lluesten is net slaied for any special mutches., but he yvj nive cxlilbiiien ami instruction. ,n the (..t. leatieii Academy, Amateur Baseball Wucii ,. . tn hi dm AUJTUill U llllfl North Niiiui atreet Lets, training. Hatur. 1 S J Starl,. Jir.S pllrher nnd Bll-areiind plairr wcnla ml te Play with a Itrat-ilma elathti en-tu.iu .nt v. a.. r. ,. 1.1 ...cm l.'rl... & 1 If-.. .1-1. .T.'T. PiiT'Old leatn 'erter alleet Nt. Mulurhi'a ('. ....... f. w ..riiuriti, Itl'tJ ., , tlrat cla.a tr.ielliiH I. Ijctivler 10:ft .Verth u (hw npctn datfi J. Ckientn strtet Tlilrtrrnlli M uril . A, tail open date .Mart flrat v 4CS Irule' ' Ilebee HH .erth Ileulah afreet lllue Illhlsin (', ( , would lile tn book a 4,-anin ultli lha 1)1 .Serl A A . sc enlanri te tweriK Jehn .Martin 3D0I Ncnlh 'Imbhii (hit it atrial The Klnkel , ,. apinteen t.i nineteen open ilaia. M K't.ilull. i'2. It it u.-r aireei Mum O.'idli The Seuth (!ermanleii. tlral claa irai .ling, open datea. J A cjaliaiher IK liiiBt WlKler alrrat. W)eiulaii 33JU hetwvrn l anil 10 V M. KenalnRtmi NrlililxtrlitKHl flab, flrat claaa, trMellnu, Saturday und Huncta) w jut lluehar iiOTM .Murtlui atreet, Veniiimi A. (',, fourteen tn alxteen )eara, home or nway, liula Ki-kni'in, no Wist Vennnxn sneit The Tiirnty-eUlilh Ward Trum. home or tun), tlrat claaa all Haturdnu In A'jruat and Septembcir open '1'hemia I,, Jnnea, V.c.ne Tinn!"iit rniperallun Pier la Verth Mli.ii Hew Dees It Tendler'8 Career Richard Real Winner Lecal Heme Runs rTWIB huge gobs of legal tender turned nenny l.eennru unre nuuie tneiisaims envious 01 me a iniaueipnia Seuthniti- Tendler fulled in IiIh effort te rule the lightweight class, but he's- "Mttlni 011 top of the werld'' flnnnclall.v. ' Twenty-four per, cent of the purse, or $00,281, was presented tt Tcndler. A neat sum for nemc rainy day. lint it hasn't always come se easy. Net se many yenrs age he sold new. papers outside the City Hall, nnd nt one point in his boxing career it was tit hard te get bouts that his mannger, Phil Ulassman, was about te threw the sponge. Kight years back (llnssmnn feifnd that the promoters were net se keen give Tendler n chance. Lew nt that time was n tall, thin boy nnd looked at ii he might break in two if he stepped n blew nt the belt. ' Rangy, lingular nnd nwkwnrd, Tendler wns n weird sight In the line- n. tneters were "out" when the insistent (Slnssmnn appeared in their outer effle. Discouraged nnd disgusted, Olassmnn nttempted te turn Tendler ever tV Sammy Harris, the llaltlmere manager, believing in that way that his , would have better luck getting bouts. I "What, me take that kid? Nethln' deln'." wns Harris' reply In effect I "There are better ham and eggers around than him." 1 Se (Slnssmnn remained as mniiager nnd seen the luck turned. A tm. J later Harris offered te take ever Tendler. nnd this time Olassmnn refused. I That was the low ebb in fortune's tide for Tendler Frem 1014 he went tin ; step By step, but with each advance he mndc stire he was en solid ground before 1 he attempted te go further. HA Kit Y ERTLE, referee, stated In a signed story in tlie New Yerk World (hat he believed Ieenard the winner. Wherein is the dif ference between a decision in this manner and one given in the ring? Nml invent Always a Facter in Fans' Decisions Til Kit I! was scarcely it Leenard rooter within Beyle's Thirty Acres who wnsn't sure in his mind after the bout thnt their fnverlte had wen. A few Tendler supporters believe the Pliilndelphlan wen, mnny mere ttt 1 thnt ii draw was a geed decision nnd some concede the honors te Leenard. Twe fans nenr the ringside were as extreme In their vlewe as they ert partisan. The Tendler looter gave Lew seven rounds nnd the champion fiT( The Leenard backer conceded "Lefty I.oeie" the first nnd the eighth reundi! Sentiment always plays a part In the fans' decision. It takes considerable I win power te ee nen-pnrtisnn wnen you Knew emier or Deth or the principal if you want flic Observer's decision here it is: Tex lilckard wen ham I down, , The promoter cleaned up mete than $100,000 after paying all eipensej, I Tliis is mere than Leenard cleared after paying training expenses nnd then I cutting .10 per cent for (Slbsen. it's ten times what (Slasmian made. He cut 1 in for 125 per cent of Tcndlcr's share und then has te pay the training bills out of bis own pocket. KMcnrd wen. but he didn't win easily. His bleed went thin and be saw led when cleinW gathered before the bout. SMALL wonder Prances Clarke swim championship nt Atlantic nig less weight than usual. .She's Heme-Run Hilling Phils and AS I F HeMi: runs meant ball games Philadelphia would be baseball wild, ter ih. Phils and A's would be leading their When It comes le ciicuit clouting, the laurel wreath must be piesented te our ball players. Sixty-four homers haie been driven by Phillie bats nnd thnt's enough te. lend the league. Cy Williams leads the parade with sixteen, but ClilT Lee li only two behind him. 'I'lin Vtlifi.lij.u I1.IV11 tflinl.1,1 rji,,e.r,1v l.lrm'u lItIp.iIih.. .l.... iivit ... ,. . ... ....... ,.. , .......... ,,,,.. -,,.., is out in front with twenty -four. walKer s twenty-tour is second in the individual list and the teum total leads the ether chilis. Miller is the only ether Mackman with double figures. Kailiep in (C h,t. son he was piessin KVn Williams for Ihe lead, but suddenly he chopped off. He has thiitevu, which undoubtedly is unlucky. LECONEY STARTS TRAINING FOR NATIONAL TRACK MEET Lafayette College Sprinter te Run in Legien Games .1, Alfred Le Ceney, the Lafayette College Hush, new competing for the Meadow brook Club, begun training to day for the National A. A. I, cham pionship track and field meet which will be held early In September In Newark, .. ,1. Le Ceney has clone little lunningj since leaving Lafayette the second week ' In June. I-rem Kasten he went te the i v f f ..,.,, ,..,,., ,,., ,, sin.... n.'.v v 'i'm... i..,, i.,,-...cv .. 1.1., ' " .".(...-".. "i.n-l "is 1 strenuous si, 1 Ins cnmoalL'e. which ....ile.t ' . . . " w- - 49th Annual Midsummer Sale UNDERWEAR Nainsoek Athletic Union Suits, 75c regular $1.50 stuff) Pull-ever ahirt 50c Nainsoek drawers 65c Jean drawers 85c Carter's Knit Union Suits, were $1.85, new $1.65 each, 3 for $4.75 Marshall E. Smith & Bre. Men't (Incorporated! FumiMhingt 724 Chestnut Street KEEP THE All ColerK r "L'' "cTllaW. mm A.R.UndCrdOWn'sSenS 202-204 Market St., PlUla. Strike Yeu ? By THE OBSERVER ever te Lew Tcndlcr for hi bout TvlflxJ . rids wen the 100 -yard Middle Atlantic City Monday. .Miss Clarke is carry bobbed her hair. respective lengues. ,.,.. r. r,.,,,-uiin- unit-:.. i my fllKfr The A's receive dual honors here, for Five Leading Batsmen . in Each Majer League VlTIONAf. I.KACl'K . A.I1. K. II. ilfincrl. New Yerk 4 151 se 4S llerimli), HI. IaiiiIh.IOO 3.t 84 l.Vi lirlmrs. Chli-nee. S.I S0.1 ill no Omitx-rt. Cln'mill.. 100 891 SO 1441 KelliH-hf. rhlruite. OS 81A SS lt luhnstvn, llrueklrn ",0 319 66 114 American ij:agi:k (i. A.M. It. II. Cnhli. Detroit. KB :UB 6.1 141 SMit. Mt. IxmiId ; 39U M lilD Speaker, (,'lfrelaeil IN .IS I 63 1IH Nehmir. e- Verk "1 5 27 si MIIIct, Alhlftlin . S3 30.1 36 let r.c. .Ml .! .361 .331 .3JT ,33T r.r. .413 .402 .3(0 .834 .331 :',""" ...',.,. R1I,BS ,, w, t., f 4. ,,.-. t... .,.!.. 1.1. .. 1.- .! fiTi 1 1 nn VI ! til 1M f MO (fiill'ti time n. n. .. -...,,..,.. , .. ..... .,, v.'llll IMIlt lUill l AthUtic Goetk BIG TOES IN! R"s,M'n,I',-'iD Hecl " ueieliy hut llieie THL'' SIIAI'B hiKka are different. ilniVuHl.""'"-11.1 alreng. hut atn.ielli and Jiia iliJfe l," l 'iurl W,B ,u' bu ""en TRUE SHAPE LisIe.Tlnm,l Hese 35l"3r$1.00 ec 0f ,,a,rs wwm. fnr GARTERS: The Best nranda 25c, 35c and GOc Per Pair 'rf .. I It , '."V ryK-y-- vSM?r- V .m -,-' nf.-U - - . -TW;5f7