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18
&1
ffi eyr of Six
HILL ZAHNBO Y COACH'
SSS
brother of Geerge Zahn,
te Instruct Champien Tigers Again Four Phila-
F delphia Menters in
HILL ZAUN", tlie I'm Me
Princeton ipiiiitet fur tin
lie tii'Xi ttte
li tue-yar contract with the Oranse
uqccssful kc:eiii durliiK l'.lL'J-'J.'t and l'.l'J.'i-L'l
Lest enr Zahn, Iruinllt unknown in con -hiiig ir"Ie. took the lia"kf t
ball choir at Princeton liiicrlt) and m aptly pointed out court fnets and
finesse and .e inspired his pupils with the neressnry ne,?ri'svpnes und fight
. jetb
play-off for the I'haiiip.eti'.liip.
v W
iij! it tak'"
i wm.
te tiutlil up a rhampien-hip team and only men of ex
ceptional id 1 1 t y can turn out league winners in the
'.pine of utie lampaipn. I at Meran did It In lill.i with
the 1'hill.eH and repeated in 1HU1 with t.'inelnnati.
i MLrrs
Meran did net ion."
I'JL'O. int indication
lelli'S'ii'" I.e.iKue
who hatt.ed and
if lnt eaen will
winter
KBf -Jaf-
i Hwmf J
HILL. Zah.v 'He 'iien :n '.e firt-Gtrlnc squad arc
Captain Wit'mcr and Win i.-Y. Hewi-trr. mother of theie players w-is in -erled
Inte tie final satii- tthidi breusc'it se much prclisc t.i Pr.notei
and credit te Zahn. Wlttmcr was ine'ifilde at the time and although Winfield
could hnte been u-ed, there wbb no necessity te call en his tervlcei.
,' Klaess and Jeffries were th forwards; James the center, nnd I.eeb and
Fester the guard en the team which took the tloer In that memorable fiame
against Pennt-yhanla at the beginning of last spring. Later Sldenstlcker
replaced Klaess. Thla veteran combination enables Zahn te depend en con
fidence nnd experience. He need only develop his players In the finer pelnta
of the game.
Jack Jeffries, a Narberth boy. will captain the Tigers and a better leader
could net have been chosen. lie is an uggresslve, determined fighter en the
court who does net allow the heat of conflict te melt his idea of fairness and
pertsmanship. Although a hard player, Jeffries never resorts te the shady
tricks of the game.
1I7IT7T tuch a squad and such a raptim, an should repeat his
" triumph of last year, but he it sure te meet item stuff in the
tray of oppejifion from the ether members of the league.
Jee Fogarty
.
c
'ALL moved wisely when Jee Kegarty
authorities and Hill Zahn can leek
d,an New Haven. Kegarty has assisted Kddle McMchel and Len Jourdet
for several t.enens at Pennsylvanla and his absence will
be sorely felt around the West Philadelphia campns.
Fogarty knows basketball ns few men knew It. Hf
has been u star player and coach ever
Catholic High Scheel mere years age than Jeseph would
care te admit. He learned the game under the renowned
Billy Markward and later he took tips from Bill Morgen-
weck, one of the greatest strategists basketball ever has
produced. Years age Fogarty managed nnd captained
the Johnstown Central League champions which boasted
uch famous luminaries a9 Willie Keenan, Jlec New
man, Winnie Kingalde and Walter Wehlfarth. This wbb
before he p'ayed with Greysteck.
The new Yale coach is an advocate of the short pass,
sjrlth which Pennsylvania has dominated collegiate basket
ball for several years. Ills signals and
Vhlch are make-evers from these used by Mergcnweck, jee reGAivrr
were used with effect by the Red and Blue and he will Install the same system
with variations at Yale.
rALE gained and Pennsylvania lest u-h Tegart'j attached Ms
name te the A'cir Hat en rentra't. It has been rumored for sem
time that A had been considering an efer from Yole, but it !
thought that he could never leave EJdie McXtchel and Weight
man Hall.
Four Philadelphia Coaches in League
PHILADELPHIA Is really teaching basketbull te the Intercollegiate League.
Ne less than four of the six teams In the circuit have natives of this city
for tutors. Fogarty Is the latest one te join the I'hl'adelphla collegian coaches"
The ethers are Hill Zahn. at Princeton , (Iterge Zahn, who Is a brother of the
Tiger tutor, at Dartmouth, and Kddle McVirhel, at Pennsylvania. Ortner
la a graduate coach at Cernell and Jee lJeermg, a New Yerker, Is the
Columbia Instructor.
The presence of these four Phlladelphlans is bound te stimulate interest
in basketball in this city. Pennsylvania, since I.nn Jourdet took ever the
coaching, has enjoyed financial success In the winter game and crowds stenn
the doers of Wclgbtman Hall every time a big game ij played. The Penn
gymnasium Is entirely tee small te accommodate the throngs that would like
te attend the contests. Seme move should be taken new by the Red and Blue
authorities toward renting a larger hall for the playing of their home basl.et
ball games this winter.
A league meeting was held recently and it was decided te maintain th
aame circuit which operated last s'spen. There was some talk of adding mere
teams and dropping eme of the present members, but nothing was done in th.j
regard.
A TESTSTIVE srhrdule iras draxen up, but ts usual, it tcil net
be announced until later. It ts possible that tome miner changes
trill be made before il it appre ed finally.
Many Great Crews Here for Nationals
MANT of the great oarsmen of the country are here for the Natiem! rcgjttj,
which will he held en the Schuylkill tomorrow, Friday and Saturday.
Philadelphia long has been famous for its hcullers and swep.ears. Lecal
blades new have their chance te retain prestige against the best and en Leme
waters.
T4 .- - !.- .1 1... V- -1 ...t l., . ... .
(jiiifini friiiris ui uir sinKiri pi-uwi ruiuiipieunuip race, m wrjlcli Walter
rifedver, the Duluth champion, will defend his title wen at li'ifT.-iIe last r-.r
Thef Geld Challenge Cup which Hoever lifted here pem" time tje will net be
at take, but the man who beats the Westerner will be a world's (hninpien
The nationals will be the third of no important series in Heeter's career
this year First he captured the Ge'.d "up hete nnd the next day bearded a
liner for Kngland. where he wen the Hiiimend Sculls en the Henlet' ( jn Laber
Day he will defend the coveted cup at uluth.
Anether unique feature of the r.gutta will be the three-r-ernered veteran
race between Plaisted, Ten Kyk and Uiley. These three belong te a rowing
feneratien of the past and their race will be un attempt te disprove that
rowing in youth hastens the physical breakdown In middle age,
ajTO CI VIS or individual can profit by the returns from the rtijaltn,
I for there trill be no returns. Thousands of tpectatert tciil line
the course and view great athletic feats without draw in? (j penny
from their perhrts. Iteicing it one sport that is run for ipert's sake.
Unusual Play
'AN TJNCSIAL
unu iiiirrriiiiiK i"ay
I I...- -.I -!..
JT. Westvllle,
N. J., recently. The
tee umpire nnu erreu.
There were two out. a man en third nnd two strikes and one hall en the
batter. The runner made a dash for the plate is the pitcher wound up He
was struck by the ball ns he slid Inte the platter. The ball dribbled oft te one
aide and the runner was called out. The ball had struck the runner before it
teuld reach the plate.
Charlie Rlglp", the National League umpire, was asked about the p!ay
ywterdny. Here is what he had te sav
"The runner certainly has a light te steal home. f the ball ttrucl- him
before it crossed the plate, he Ih mfe nnd tie batter had two balls in-tead of
ne. 11 le uuu iTusai-u iur piute, me
count."
j 'pjIE Yeltville umptie may hate believed that the ball rrettrd the
platV flild if he did, he had a tight te rail thei batter out, but
Under no circumstances could the runner be called out.
TONEY DECIDESJO RETIRE
Fermer Giant Hurler Refutes te
' .Jein Tall-End Braves
Nahvllle, Trim., Aug. 2. Fred
Tvniy. former Giant pitcher, who was
traded te Bosten in the deal that Kent
Pitch' McQuillan, of the Braves, te
vw Yerk, arrived here last night and.
LTMCOrdlwr te friends.
iiiin deemed te ,
C2BU.H paneuHW u"i" i"'. nu urn
taU.'eud, Braves,
tyt ..'According te these friends, Teney
fritfi,l haye 30,000 nnd don't have.
"STMayfball with the Braves."
nn t.l.. i.tl.l. .1...
k pKer te ceacn mm vj viepuune ie-
p-nr t,.- " i. li i. -i i .
tiniksr. wmiiCfu'-
t?'f4. " .lAlw 3
-
Intercollegiate League
Dartmouth Tuter, Contracts
Intercollegiate League
Tan of rolleglefo It ".Vtbnl1, will be fenrli of the
tear 1 no r it ceacri na Mtjncii
nml I'.laek. which aeiurci the TIe-m
that the TIsers, outsiders In pre-seiien dope, swept
tin ouch the league and tied Pennsylvania at the end of
'he regular ehedule for :l" pennant, Purthormeie, the
OraiiRe :md I'la k ronijuered the Ked and Mile In the
two or threr seaen for any reach
h.v k with a title team in Hilt! or
- , n Primoten point ll another Inter-
. r:. unship tpjlntet. The us men
. .'i.n-t IVnnsyltania at the dose
In .' -or the Tiger combination next
Will Help Yale
was figned te a contra t Yr thi Ell
for some competition of worthy caliber
since he entered
plays, many of
in Baseball
'iiunru h crisis in earn
1 i .
ever in
belevns
fans appealed for a densien.
uutter is 0,t Hmj tije run (J()
'ies riot
Five Leading Hatters
in Each Majer League
?.AT!ON,U, I.n.UHK
0. A.M. It. H
Mrnii-I. New Yerk 13 131 itn 4m
llern-hy, S. .eul.101 :it)H H.1 ns
(Irliura, ChlrliHl. HI 30.1 ill jje
llulleilirr, CltlriKO IK) 3711 fil 1 3D
Ilnulirrt, ( In'nntl IO'.! Sfte HO in
AMK.Itlt'AN I.KAfili:
li. A. II. n. II.
(N.l.ll. Drtrnll . HH 349 A7 144
Hl.lrr. tit. IxmiU lia :tl)X Hrt 3rt
Pptukrr. (iMPluiul VI 3.14 ht Im
llTllmnnn. Detroit. fl 3IMJ 7S j.i
DtUanr. Nw Yerk, li Hi ?7 St
1' r.
.:
.me 1
.:ins
i.'.e
.350
r.i
.41.1
AVI
.sun
..13
.349
B T
EVENING PUBLIC
PROS PI AY AT
PMNTF1AV
Lecal Stars in Qualifying Round
for Professional Gelf As
sociatien Title
.
JOHN BLACK'S ACCIDENT!
At the I'lnltnent Ceuntr.t CluS. Fri
dnv. le'nl troiVsseiinI golfers will begin
their rpinlitlentien round for the Pro
fessional Gelf Association title There
'"ill be thlrt.v-si- holes of medal play,
land ten or twelve of the low scorers in
i this sectional battle will be chosen Je
' play in the actual tide tilt at the Oak
mnnt Hub in Pittsburgh.
in.- men i proiessienni association nasi
afliluited with the national bedv. sol
this cpmlinVarieti tilt at Philmont (its in
ttith the plans of the ceuntrv-ttide or- i
ganintien. All of the nre.- tthe fought
luirWy Heffner in the Philadelphia
open v.ill he entered in this qualifying i
tournament, in addition te a fleck of I
ethers tthe did net turn out for that
aurijiiic i-enu'st ni .ierien.
This is the first time In three years
: that a qualifying round for the profes
sional title tournament has been held
t in this section At that time Philmont
also had the honor of playing host te the
, pros of the cltv. They did it in fine
stjle, tee, nnd put up purses nggrc-
j gating $000 for the winners.
I The professional's tournament will
I be played en August 14 te August 10
ever the Oakmont links, nnd every pre
I m Philadelphia will play his head off at
I I hilment for the opportunity of com-
pcting there.
Black's Accident
Jehn Black, who came within an Inch
of grabbing the open crown that new
adorns Gene Sarnzen's black locks, was
involved in a fatal nutomeblle necident
I en -uenuay. Jehn is a man well up in
years, nnd n. nheck of this Fnrt will de
hlra no geed, if he recovers at all from
the grueling he went through.
Fate is usually kind te professional
athletes, a? witness the few who are
Injured In accidents, though most of
them arc en the tting continually bv
i train or meter Black is the second
prominent golfer te be damaged this
year in an auto crash, but the enlv
ether one called te mind within recent
ijears Is Douglas Edgar, the glittering
jrtuama unver. i,ugar was Killed in an
accident fcimilar te that In which Black
I was tangled.
Kdsnr. bv the wnv. wen tJi Pm.
i fessienal Gelf Association championship
'ro,fitr!!rtrLK?eRn'J was,en'hhlK''
read te a great career. Black, though
I he achieved national fame at Skekle, is
,a man tee well udvancel In years te' go
rancu lurmer tuan lie has, even If this
tragic accident docs
net
future activities.
"' "' '
5hTwnrCe enU nl1Iadelllh:'1 gclf,c" !
hhawnce-en-Delaware has already
begun. Though some of the most bril-
llant stars of local colfdem have found
i it impossible te mnke the trip, nil the
; V" m ue uierc.cacu WKing lOrf,nnin from his raven locks and
nave nis name en tne I5uckwoed Cup.
This invitation tournament Is one of
the best liked of all amateur attaint
staged in the Fast. If W n gaUiering
,,f that it .silked1 en r.s
party one tournament, where, though
the competition Is keen, there is cneueh
Pieasure te dull the keen edge of
nervousness that w always attendant en
competitive ploy.
Dec Simmerman, the Jovial J.u I,u
, stup. will be there, though his wrist,
broken several months age In I'ali I'ali
ferma. Is still n bit stiff. Fred Knight,
of Whltemnish, experts te he there. Se
de dozens of ethers well knettn te local
links.
Champions at Merlen
It has ben decided te tnge an ex
hibition match between thj Walter
Hagen and (Jene Sarazen combination
and the two best Philadelphia players
that can be Feeured at Merlen in Octo
ber. Instead of plavinir n tournament for
the benefit of Juck McPermett. Orig
Irallv the plan for Ja k s benefit has
included three tournament'- one m this
"itv, one at Merchant ilii. n, the ether
at the r.ein'ry Club or" Atlantic City.
Tile Inter two will bn curried oil'
accord. ng te whedule, but Merris Tal-
man. of Lite-marsh, who originated
tliH plan, beloved that It would be bet- i
er te put en a match Mmilar te the '
iiiie that drew such an enormous gal
'ery at Philmont several weeks Qge, He
iippteachcd Hagen and S.irazen, nnd
'hoe two big-hearted men gladly agree!
te ijenute their sertlcej
.laili Kelly's elf
The. Talis of Si-1. ulkili has developed
mere great golfer than ant ether sin
gle section of the .tt, nmi the Kails Is
preparing te stage rs eun open some
t.aie this month.
lack Kellv, xm- world greatest oarc earc
ir.iin. is a Tails Let who has turned te
ge.f t-lncij lie gate up the river game
Hut .link net.r will achieve the success
ti'h tin niblick thin he did with the
i-ulls. Net that I e 1 such 11 had golfer,
for he can sheet in the S0-, nnd nirlv
This, hut his gam' .-. it, dined te c
errntit a f.iult that lie n-ter displatid
in the sp0rt 'hat .e in.iij- his aim" it
life.
PACER IN DEBUT HERE
IN 100-KILO METER RACE
Antlnneccl te Ride Moter In Five
Cornered Event
A r.etv nioler-pneir will gf' Int,
action in I'hlludi ' L..i tomorrow nlgl.'
when Antlnnwi,, n Italian frec
Providence, It I n,,iks his debut e.
the Veoilreiii . I'ii. nt Jireeze I'ark, ijur
lug tin; interuiitieiiul peihy, 100 kilo-meters-,
or it disuiin. of ',Wi mlle.s
Antlnneccl Len,. hreught hen. hv
Manager ,lelm Cl.iipiiian nt the ifque
of Vlni en.e .Minl'leim, the Italian
iharnpien, and If it happens that Vlni-e
;;ftH the oppertuniiy te pick the Provi Previ
dnicij man as his paci;. setter he will de
60
Tnere are fite riders entered in the
Dei by, which is te be the longest race
se far this seiisen here, nnd each of
i he piirtlMpnnts, all way up in the run
ning for the P.-- pemth hi.err, lepte
sent a different country
Victer I.inait, Uelgian tillehnlder,
world' eliamplen nnd lender for points
scored te date, may exput a hard bat
tli Clarence Carman will My the colere
of 1,'ncle Sam and the ether paced men
are te be .lull's Miiuel, of Trance, hud
Trunk Curry, of Australia.
ISesldes Antinned'i, th pncew.(ter.,
'who will appear are "Daredevil
Jimmy" Hunter, Kddle Itoet. Johnny
Schlee and Olie Miller, of Droekltn
Thlh "HI 1" "tin of the few times dur
ing the present i-easen that live bikes
anil H iniitiv nioiercycies will he jn
motercyci
motion en the local trai k nt the same
"" , .. , , .
wnnny i reiier sain in si ingnt tluit
there was n let of rivalry among the
amateur riders who will cempete in
several events. A Class 11 professional
race also Is scheduled.
LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, .1922
Quintets Will Be Coached by Philadelfthians
Yeu COME HOME -TASt 4MI.F MlDwiCHT-
WAVE F0R50TrE(KEY
RAP CU DOOR.
VouJEurtveiCG hveck Moen.-
IMkClNP EVEfl.rBeXYlMi3L0as' HEjsMVoO HEjsMVeO
TtlitKTE CcP iS'RuMWuwt.le WAB Yeu-
-s-f rri
.. :.uiiv
jtSw T
LEONARD MA Y RETIRE
UNDEFEATED CHAMP
Benny Thinking of Doing
What Mether Asks Quit
ting Ring This Year With
His Title Intact
' ,,.,.,
LAKiSIltr
MUCH COIN
I Bt LOUIS II. JAFTE
IT? VERY boxer's ambition is te held
Vi u. v i n ttu .
" r'd 9 championship. When he
I reaches that goal, which comes only ,
after veers of conscientious and dill- i
hamper hNiRent Trk real, hard labor he hates'
j te have himself separated from such '
laurels.
Bennv Tenard has been world'
,. .. ; . , , . T
Urttwelght champion for five years. It
I mar be. since his great glevefest with
' Lw Tendler, that he feels the diadem
, A . I
!Bcnny de" net wnnt t0 b:ome an x"
j champion. j
' Nothing definite has come from
,L-nard' bnt " has inTrd Z""
'llke t0 retire quit rlngdem with Ills
championship intact. Benny hns been
thinking seriously for a year noeut
hanging up the mittens nnd watching
ether l.'io-peuiiders scramble for the
crown.
Leenard's inspiration te step out
of th- fiitic hmrqlare M becnutc Tin
mother irenfi him te curtail his
career. And, as Iienny often has
said: "I altcays like te de whatever
my mother teants ma te de."
SI,
IT would net be at all nurprlslng
. .u. ..., .. ,t, r..r flnHs Itennv
i u;: ni t.i i"' .' ".',-.
wrd. Mill lightweight haraplen of
world, htepplng out of the prefes-
Jjeenvi
iin ,f imnchinL' the ether fellow en
the nose. This would mean that Lew
Tendler would lay claim te the 1."..--peunil
laurels, or else thnt an elimina
tion teurnev, or something like that,
would he held I deiide a Miccesser te
i the great New Yerk fistman.
Strenuous Campaign
! Net for k
everal tears has Leenard
been en e btrenueus a campaign a
lie in conducting thin fciiinmer. First lrt
met Jack llritten, then came Kecky
Kansas, followed by Ietv Tendler, nnd
en Saturday he will take ou Ever
Hammer at Michigan City, lnd.
It aM Is understood that Benny
has agreed te meet the winner of the
'Charles Whlte-Rebby Ilarre.. bout,
si heduled in New Yerk next Monday,
after which the champion contemplates
a trip abroed.
Ne doubt Leenard will appear in a
bout or two wlilie In i.urepe. lie lsite accept bin challenge en Mav 11 of
accumulating n let of tnenev through thnt ear, telgnej supreme until ISO.".
the use of his classy pair of dukes In I when he retired nnd the crown was
Ins campaign this summer, nnd before, taken up by Kid Lnvlgne.
V .hi I ' ii '"""""." '".' ,,
..111,. ..-Ill l.n I iicrwiieil In liinrt. Iliun linlf
a million deiiur.
What boring fans air mnte inter
ested m than anything else just about
new n another meeting between
Leenard and Tendler, It is no out;
mctflcr te figure what a return match
brtieeen these brilliant lightwiiglitii
would attract; mere than a million
dollar gate, no doubt, if a place big
tnnuyh te uei-iimmedatr, such a creud
weie obtainable.
TUT.
-IJ and
L'T. it would
beeiu, unless Tendler
id Leenard
arc thrown together
in tne same twenty-iour-ieot htjuared
i irele before Father Tiiue clips off the
lu-t dav et the riirreiit j ear, the only
wnv the Philadelphia!! will be able te
heierne the champion will be bv claiming
the title, or winning it by the elimination
route.
Big Temptation
Even if Ilennv were te retlie, unde
feated or otherwise, ihn temptation of
returning te the ring would ,e hard for
Leenard te resist. There have been a
number of champions mid also boxers of
lesser leputatlens who decided te ipiit
the ilng, but usually they came back for
"one roero bout,"
And often thnt "one mere bout"
finally proved "flriia."
in tne cum. in i.reimrii. new ever, it
.1,1 r.-. hP llfif'PKNltri' ffir lliln f..f
out of the gutne entirely. He could still
ViWUIW li"V - "- -;" ! . nvi
kiep himsell connected witn tile, li'lic
pastiniB, even if he should retire,
hunny's kid brother Joey In the reason.
Fer morn than two yenrs "big
brother" Benny has trained Joe care,
fully nnd. it might be said, painfully.
The champion took his hid brother into
the KJ'm when he was n slim youngster,
iaw that he took proper care of him.el
tnuglit. nun i" '"" r puinm or me art
1 ih nrr
iW,d also followed the cornet me
newieiia of
itrulnlng.
He that new the "Aid" Leenard in
almost at utg as nn "big-- brother,
CiTmii. who had been tuaaina at hit
pttr,
-: .. - -r. ' :'-.
at u tcere, jinaiiy was let
IT'S EASY TILL YOU TRY
RATrLE Ttaft taDB-CAllBlfcTrfeaS WMeJ
Pom'tWAmTTeWAICEM NEiertBefi'i -YeU
FEEL LIKE SWEAK T?IEF
Yeu VbLL Kick "uoen, -
FAwCV TUC WHOLE TDWU STArJlEP -
AWDT4ETJI0TCALL y I
&&:
Tbnee TtEScaEi
EwToeT-
JACK McAULIFFE
He Is the only undefeated boxing
champion In history. McAuIlffe,
who Is fifty-six years of age, nileil
a-s lightweight (itlo-helder between
18,85 and 1803. He has been
writing "expert" stories en boxing
and also has been frying te un
cover a heavyweight candidate for
the championship
Ioej th night Leenard lest en a
foul te Iiritten, and the Ughtteeight
champion's brother showed a let of
class in that bout.
His Hebby
rTWE younger Leenard likes te box.
I I T. 1 . ... . . ..
' " ' " ueceme nis noriey. it seems
"? ". '"'. .""u ,B werrjin "'"
uoeut Jesepli b Dexlng career than Joey
,8 hmM,f .Toe intimated that Penny Is
kJnB (hc former. ntect x,ty Mr.
lusly dunnc the
champion's training
encounter 'it Itmld
for the Tendler
I.eke.
"Are you going te box in one of the
prelims?" Joey was asked by the
writer.
"Ne. I would like te. bur I don't
want Hennv werrvinc about tne when
he has such an important match en for
mm..!., nii3 me quicu reply.
Iienny decides te Quit the ring
before he u relieved of hit cham
pionship, he Kill be the second light
weight in the history r.f bnxing te
step detcn off hit pinnacle with
laurels intact.
TACK McAFLIFFK,
who was an
w amateur cham
hamplen in New Yerk.
claimed the professional lightweight titln
in lhn.i ttrien .limmy Jlitcheii refused
At the i me of ih ret rernent Mc
. . ... . ... i. ....
.vuiiiii: wim sun enxing in goej lerui,
but it is believed thnt lie felt himself
going back. McAuIlffe often threatened
that he would quit the ring as rham rham
pien, and it wasn't a premise; he made
geed.
One of the last bouts In which Mc
Auliffe participated that in which he
knocked out Billy Mvcr, the Streater
Cvclene, September fi. ISfil', m the
fifteenth round -netted him $14,000.
in.Iudlng n 5.1000 side bet.
And all that Leenard get for a
twelve-round no-decision route I
that with Tendler, wat $121,.;no
Times have changed since the heyday
of McAuliffe'n ring career some
it hat, and then some.
Beets and Saddle
'Ilie Consolation I'urse for two-year.
eMh Is the feature race nt Saratoga
today. William Tell is accorded top
weight nnd nppears the best. Horses
which seem best nt the Spa are ;
First race, Martlngnle, Cj clops,
Easter Belle; second, Hteepeohuse, Sea
.Monarch, Combine, High Magh;; third
Armistice, Arapahoe, Bemulus; fourth'
I William Tell, Brilliance, Adventuress
fifth, I'irate ueiu, I'nruder, Jehn 1'aul
i. tnes : sixth, Kal Hung, Exodus, Fl
. . i n?
I'TlCim.
Horses which seem best at Hamilton
nre; First race, Auntie. Em, Mnbel K ,
.eureka; second, Fair Mnc, Ainmunl Ainmunl
tlen. Jim C'offreth; third, Servitor,
Hidden Jewel, (Juanah ; fourth. Max
Geld, Betslndn, Penelepe; filth, The
Nursery Plnte Handicap, Bess entrv.
Burado, Onkwoed ; sUth, Pasteral
lZT:t""u "V ', li ' .0tOn" r ! wvcnth.
i ;. . . . . . ... ...... -....
"'""' ' ' ""
Grey Lag iimdu a runaway of the
Saratoga Handicap yesterday, Exter
minator falling te show, Ben Hemme,
of the Xalapa Farm, was second' and
the Whitney filly, Pruderynblrd.
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CepuriflM, tot!, lu 1'ublie Ledger Company
Championship Races Will
Be
Held Saturday in Conjunction
With National Regatta
WASHINGTON HOLDS TITLE
On Saturday afternoon local sports
enthusiasts will have an opportunity te
witness the largest water carnival of
Its kind In the history of the city.
In conjunction with the fiftieth an
niversary of the National Itewlng As
sociation ever the national course en
the Schuylkill, the Philadelphia Cnnee
Club will held its annual regatta.
Mere than usual Interest Is centered
In the meet, ns the Canoe Club has al
ready received entries from- seven clubs,
mostly out-of-town organizations.
The cnnee races wiii alternate with
the regular scull races connected with
the national regntta.
Since V.)V2 the Philadelphia Cnnee
Club hat been campaigning te place
canoe rncing en n par with the ether1
Miner sports, and tins occasion premises
te fulfill the long-desired expectation
of the club's followers.
These entries have been received:
Washington Canoe Club, of "Washing -t0"L-V-
'': Murylimd Swimming Club.
or Ualtiuinre : Jnwoed Canoe Club, of
New Ynrl;
I.akanes Cnnne Clnh ,r
Burlington.
N. J. : Ued Pracen Cnnee
yjimm , I
tmmN0
Wm fuL
CANOE
PA
WILL RACE HERE
Club, of Wisslneming; Colonial Oanoc'te D"K,ns' s,llr bmun f the lesl"B
Club, of Washington. I). ('.. and the I aggregation.
Philadelphia Canoe Cluh The First Battalion batted first and
Six events nre Included in the nre.
gram, starting at .1 o'clock. The events
will be four-men double blade, one
man single blade, two-men double blade
four-men single blade, ene-mnn dou
ble blade, two-men single blade. All
the races will be ever a enc-half-mile
course.
The local crews have been practicing
daily off "Colony Casr.V." en the
Schuylkill at Wissahloken
i ue most lei-mldable of the out-of
town entries is the wnkhini Vm. v.
the present champion. It is sending rcv.'
oral crews; in nn nttempt te defend its
title successfully. The Capitel Cltv
puuaiers pin their faith en the Knight
brothers. These men are former fieorgo fieergo fieorge
town University atlileti, ami generally
go home with the bacon tucked under
their arms.
The local club runner-up in the four
men. single and double events. It hap
n veteran crew composed of K Ker
bcr, stroke; D. McCauley. ': l:. Him.
ter. 3, and A . Rtnnsbury, 4. These men I
will try te wrest the crown from the)
Wnshlngtenians.
Runs Scored for Week
In Three Big Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE
.L . . sjsrTrvrTK"s,'ii
PHlsbiirgh.. "7 12'fei I Uj'an
Chicago ....,' 13 I ' lit
St. Iuls...' CI I 1 1 e
Cincinnati.. ' fl' " ' 1
New Yerlt.J 1). 5 a''! ' 7
Bosten ....' :il ;t I 1 I 0
Phillies ...J fi 1 ii
Brooklyn .. 2 S! ' I j ; ' .j
AMEU1CAN LEAGUE
Js" Im Tlw-'nlfLsiTi
Clevrland ..11 il 17 1! 12
Detroit .. 7 11 II' 'i(i
St. Iuls... 1 (I 0 ' . , ' in
WosTilngten.; :: k :s I ' , .
Chicago ' i :; i '-l 11
New Yerk. fi a ' l 7
Athletics ...'a 11 :ii!i n
Bosten l1 2i a1 ll--' 5
INTERNATIONAL LEAGIE
" 1 S, M,T,Vi Tj K "ST
Bending ... 17 a ll ;- mA
.lersey City, llii 1 ,
Ternnt a- (1 ' iH
Itetliester .. 1 5 8 14
Baltimore ..'10 0' 4 !.' ,
Buffiile ....' Hi fl 1 ja
Syracuse ...I A 41 ; u
Newarlc ..jM)i J -I -I ;t
LYRIC Theatre, Camden, N.J.
TODAY AND ALL WEEK
CONTINUOUS NOON TO MIDNIQIIT
rietiirei will tw fhevrn every hour en the hour
Tli Law Det j Net I'urtnlt te Shew
Fight Flcturta OjiLM. et New Jrir
SEE IT IN CAMDEN
Flv Ulnutt Fremrtilltdilnhta
TrelUy or Ouuti iron tb Frrln will
i arrv rati th 'nti win
. ...,
Hew Dees It
Russell's Career
McDermott's Plight
MANY n ballplayer comes up fast te fame In the mnjer leagues, thrill it
the plaudits of vast throngs, touches his hand en the geld of a bit
contract nnd suddenly nnd swiftly drops back whence he came. '
The trail is fchert nnd, In many cases, shorter than ordinary endurnne
would make if. Sometimes a physical shortcoming or mishap vtttl cauat a
star Ie drop from fame te failure overnight.
Fven while the crowd cheers n great feat en the diamond, the deer mnit
train his mind en the downward slope.
The wise ones prepurc, nnd list among the brainy athletes Hcb Russell,
who is making his comeback ns nn outfielder with the Pirates after he had
been sent te the miners when his pitching arm gave out.
Baseball is Itussell's chosen profession, nnd he must wring from It a
livelihood. His arm gnve out ns a hurlcr, and he hurdled the handicap by
learning te become n real ballplayer.
And new, while he Is enjoying a return te his former place In the mm
who will pay that lleb Kussell is net studying the game that be may equip
himself for n managerial berth when the "batting eye grows dim and his ajtj
legs creak?
A HINT of the impending danger In Bill Tllden's play was seen In
(lie match which Cemltl Patterson, the Australian, wen from Phil
Neer, the Westerner, who wen the Intercollegiate championship last
season. Neer Is playing smart tennis, and for Patterson te beat him
se seen after his arrival In this country speaks well for the chances of
the Antipodean in the national singles.
Ixt We Ferget
I' T IS AN old, old cry that the here of today is forgotten just as seen as b
steps out of the f-petlight.
Wc are told that in no case is this mere true than in that of the professional
athlete. When he loses the "touch" of the top-aetcher, he must fade est
of the picture that he hns monopolized se long.
True, just as when the crnftsmnn loses his running with advancing aft
' he must give way te younger bleed. That is the law of the surrlyal of tat
I fittest.
rtnf Wanna he is out of the public sight it in net necessarily true that
his memory hns been consigned te the limbo of forgotten things.
Americans ere quicker te forget, perhaps, than the mere ateHd" folk of
ether nations, but their idols are often idols still when they hare fallen Inte
i the ruck of commonplace things.
Jack McDcrmett, the greatest golfer Philadelphia ever developed, is a cast
1 In point. Jack accomplished the almost Impossible fent of winning the national
j open championship twice in succession. Fight years age he became mentally
unbalanced, nnd, since then, has been confined te n sanatorium,
i Yet. wherever golfers congregate, the topic turns, sooner or later, ta
Jack McDcrmett and his feats of skill. And new, though nearly a decade has
passed since he was in active harness, benefit tournaments are being held
for him.
WHEN a man has been great In ills line, and at the same time
a man among men, he Is net forgotten se quickly, no matter what
his trouble.
FIRST FIRE-EATERS
Champions of Platoon "B" Nese
Out Platoon "A" in Ninth
Inning
The Fourth Battalion, last tears
chnmplen and winner of the Platoon H
title this season, wen the. first game of
the series for the Firemen's League
crown this morning by beating the First
Battalion, tltlehelder of Platoon A,
after nine innings of fast baseball, 8-7.
The game was played nt Shlbe Park,
and n large crowd witnessed the fray.
Majer Moere tossed out the first ball
from the pitcher's box. and Director
Cortelyou nnd Chief Engineer Bess
Davis occupied bexen.
Kinney, brother of "Walter Kinne.t,
former ttvirler for the Athletics, was
the winning pitcher. He. was opposed
was nut out In order, l.ynn, nrst at.
bat for the Fourth, singled te left. He
went te third en Weed's error. It. '
Schaeffer walked ami Shleb singled,
scoring Lynn, Weed muffed K. Sclinef
fer's high lly, It. Schaeffer nnd Shleb
scoring. K. SchneiTer was out trying
for second. Kilburn was out and .loc .lec .loc
eby singled te right and went te second
en a wild threw. He scored en Mc
(Jramm's hit.
S. McCramm was the first up for the
. First irattaiien in tne tniru inningnnu
was "lkc,' Murphy singled and h.
.
! HaHaBHBaHMBaBB
BEATEN BY FOURTH
mm)
" (CI
A.R.Underdewn's Sens 202-204 Market st.,Phia.
&0
ANNOUNCES
Change in Prices
en All Medels
,T!t?tUiebaker Sale8 Ce' of Philadelphia
847 North Bread St. cs. . Pi dnn
S. M. Met., Ce.. 03d J, cli.,iDut St..
J. Bull.r. cn.L a r.;, , .
Coelbiub-Mcklin Moter Ce.
- - "- JUIU IT llll In M I .
.,, (
R 4 a r 3723'2S W'nn S.
Roiberoujb Moter Ce., 6178 Ridte Ave.
E. T. 11.11, 47e0 F,.kfe,d Av..
mini, Lerey ft Clarke, 21 W. L.nc.t.r
Ave
Ardmore and 907 North Breid St.
HewServicc Station,
Next Year!
Strike Yeu ?
By
THE OBSERVER
Smoked Out
4TII
HATTAMOS
r h e a e
1ST
DATTAMON
r h eti
Felflen.rf . 0 O 0 e I
Clrndr. c. . iienjl
H.Mc'n.Sb '-' 0 2 n I
M'irphy.B. 0 1 Rie
Mltch'll.ct 10 106
GUI. In... 1 1 r. ) 0
reril,2b. .. 0 0 8 0 1
tVoed.lf... 2 1 2 1 t
Douglas, r. 1 1 e J 1
T.ynn.cf . .
R.Sich'r.Bb
Khlerl.ss. .
K.Sch'r.rf
Tllliurn.lb.
.Tncnby.lf.
W..Mc'n,Sl),
Mftffee.c. . ,
Kinney, p. .
13 10 0
12 3 0 2
12 113
110 0 0
12 0 0 0
1 ii 1 n e
2 2 2 11
0 114 2 0
0 4 0 10
Totals.. 8 18 27 5 (l Totals .."2804
Tite out when wlnnice run ai acerel.
Tlrst IVittiillen. .. . 00101002 8 T
fourth Hattallen . . 40012 000 11
McGrnmm scored en Shicb'a error of
Mitchell's grounder.
The Fourth came back and get en
n the fourth Inning, w. Mcuramm
i doubled nnd scored en Kinney's singlt.
S. McGremm ngain stnrted the fire
works for the First In the fifth frame
when both he nnd Murphy walked. Gill
was lilt by a pitched ball and McGramm
scored en Ferd's sncrlfice fly te left.
K. Schaeffer walked te start th
Fourth's half of the fifth nnd Kilburn
singled. .Tncehy sacrificed and E.
Schaeffer rind Kilburn scored en Ferd's
error of McGhee'sj fly.
Neither team scored until the eighth,
when the First get two runners nereM
the plate. Weed walked nnd Douglas
singled. Weed startled the spectators
by stealing home. Douglas scored en
Shleb's wild threw.
The First tied the score In the ninth
when .Mitchell walked nnd went te sec
ond en an error. He bcercd en Gill's
single. Gill renched second en the
threw-in. (Jill scored en Weed's single
te left. Weed went te third en an
error and scored the tying run when
Kinney balked.
The Fourth wen out in the ninth
after two were out. W. McGrnmm
was safe nt first en his brother's error.
He scored en McGhee's triple te left.
The series will be continued tomorrow
nnd Friday, and all the games nre tret
te the public.
BATHING TOGGERY
for MEN,
Highland Shaker Knit Sweater. .$9.00
Tem Wye Wonted Suit 5.00
One-Piece Wonted Suit 3.50
Sleevelesi Wonted Shirt 3.00
Blue Flannel Alt-Weel Panti. . . 2.50
Bathing Belts 35c and 50c each
Rubber Bathing Caps 50c up
Water Wings and Mizpah Supporters
Funkferd Moleri Ce., 4819-21 Friakferd A.
Louii Lerch, 023-25 S. Brote St
Miner Gtrtft, Inc.,
RitttnkeDie & Greta, Ctt.
J. Ltwii Renen,
Bread St. & Roeiertlt BlfJ BlfJ
Simeni & Birrow,
8-10.12 W. Baltimer A... Li.ldewM"
3lst & Thompson Sts.
.. '.' ' 'J.Hnt..VVUA ... . A
i
I382I&S
t
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t
L?l&'1l'ikl'xA
lTL