Wfff 'ifflFeTT rrWitet U."J ar sy ikjj -it'Via irjam '" ' r - l.zfSLTj t... VH$;t!-tm3mmrv!m VAJ'kfflMWi . iv ,? -';' '?k: jw ' i i,'r ill w, . ajnAf . v mrr; ' - .,.. ' '" vVA7'-ff . A:U0TJST-i,'!.lM2. TXK' $ctery Over Charley White Will Entitle Bebby Barrett te a Chance at Champien JSenhy LeetiArll - - - : , . , ' ' . im BARRETT WILL K. 0. BE, B BARON Dougherty Thinks Beb's Right Will Beat Charley's Left te Mark CHI MAN IS FAVORITE ny LOUIS II. .1AFFK ... ..I. -ft T.. !.....,. IfTTOW comer .iimni. uiiui-") H wis nbeiit te cntrnln for New Yerk thl mernliiB, nnd no Minweu n (fndency I" '" "wed with his Interrn. -Ien. "Where de' nil you Riiys pet tlUlt "Ml "" " """"" """' "'"' )' m.in frritll ( iiicnsd mr n mail, iiim t'H tell J'-'" """ "" "c H 0ln l0 " I Dpuwenr y .". ..i ... -,,. d: "Ll,Viiv: r ut 'j-v- " : CHrlfV Wlilte. of Chicnge. In n Hehcil--u fiftveii-ieuiid wt-le at tlie Vele dreme, Rew lerK l' n"'Kt. it nitH ten learned en pretty roeiI nntlieritv that White will Ret n mutch with Champien Leenard if he knocks out the Ptnniylvjiil.tn. "It leeks te me ns If n let of the e crnrkrrs think the limit N nil wer," continued tin ltnren, "hut the counting of ten. Well. It might he nt that, hut Hnrrett won't he the one llitcnlns te the blrtlici chirping. Predicts K. 0 "I'aste this down In the swcntbnnri f jour lint, nnd m-e if I don't cull the tern," ent en Dougherty M-rleiiHly. "Just us mieii us White ctnrt.s Hhretlng a left hook Hnrrett will bent him te the punch with n right cress te the jaw, ind that lll he the finishing blew, "Barrett mny net de it In mi early round, hut Iic'h game nnd he'll be tu there plugging from gong te gong and I fed confident that Hhert-cnd betters enaK. ). by Hnrrett will enidi in." White rules n topneteh favorite. I!e ctuic of Ids expulence. better boxing iWHty and defciihe the Chicngean In being picked an a Mire-whet victor. Hut with se mean n secker uh Uarrett In there ngninst White there nlvnn is a chanec of tlie inevitable occurring, "Yeu newr can tell" nlwey.s hn" teen n poed line in all uperts competi tion, anil It may be used lifter tenight'x fuss, whlih has all Indications of end end let in u knockout. Yeu never can tell. Difference In Ages Hnrrett will have eleven rears' edge en White in their respective ages. While Barrett Is jii-t pa-t twenty, tbe Chicago left-hook phenem turned thirty-one lawt March. Charlej ' eaiMT In the ring covers a (pace of t-ixtcen jenrs. In which time l.c lins .cored n let 01 Knockouts, heldine the receid for one-round vic teries in the lightweight division. A knockout against .lelinny .Mcnly laftteasen brought Uarrett te the front. anil when he Mewed uwny Ilymle (leld it added a let mere te his prestige. Then Hebby went wny out of his read la taking en Tendlcr, who stepped the red head in six rounds, but recently ihewed he vns a dangerous battler In entpunchlng doe Welling nt Shibe Park. A IlllCill IIIIIU .M'W IIITK, WIIITl- White finished up in his training for the Hnrrett battle, is te the effect that Charley will knock out Uarrett In le.-s time than it took Tendlcr nt leust two rounds less, according te the lepert. Back Heal Comeback. One of the rc.il Minnncr' ring come backs Is Temmy Hurls. Tem is a I'lul adelnhlnn. He could net convince leenl promoters that he .still had n few bouts left In him after a lay-off of n little mere than a car, se he was forced te leek ether fields for fisticuff frivolities. when la his nrinie Ituck was n hie card in the Canada up around Ottnwn, Quebec and ether cities in the south eastern part of the Dominion. Se when Temmy finally decided his services were set in demand heic he went north nnd crossed the border. OinPP Ills ilivnslnn iP rnnn.lii n,rtii,. lm competed in hnlf a dozen matches, and from leperts received after each fentest. Hurl; has been imnchincr nt n 1000 dip. II,. Iiiim't lest a bout fU and the funs ti,.1(. iap turned out with inch tpirlt that the l'liilndelphlan in tends rcmnlning in Canada indefinitely, in IiIh In.st rnenmitiM' Tliw.tr l,,.i....i ffiu!'1,'1! Sn"1,",y lvlrcp' Montreal "IhtRelght who Is credited with u Hhr?,?wr (,1!ar,,,y W1,1,p' nml Te,nmy wundKe." " "Cr ftCr " fust tw tw W'nlie Shere Itcsldent intends' ... ' nt,'l,e slinri.. un.l . ... ... .. .,,,,, t-t ,,,,,1 his career in thv ... " . "UltllUt "c past ini.-. or Mmci'ii . f. ..... ennei-t..i i.; .. ':""'. M,,"lP has been wa l n .". ""' "' ""'liner i ,-"'t MiMin ivni ' ....!.. In Vm.. " " "'"iiurs as u uianaL'i'i. i.f X' I'mmetr-r miitchimikcr nbid ad- Wistlnc T'.i, i. '" """ '"' '' 9 the X, , ,i ' J i,riB,,l1:0 " inntelamiiker "W. At yen Kiririi. ', : 'vhh iif rity, " Klrl Hi . V ;' At," City t grains About Scrappers tin S2' " ...Is te J?ular 1 ii. ... J'g. '"" epctilnir (Inte of ?'.'" iinnini i, :. RON ll, tl... .".I . eunih .. : ,.. -.....,,. wivmnm. iM.,r: ..H,.r?' t ""n.i ...v.-K 0 erflci'ra nf lh. Ji'r.'i'T."! Jamer " Uriy Uiluurila. Ce Rum..: ''""I'l'iil. 1 Wj,;;';1; uni' i.ien iuiiis, ecrelr- tu h'i f 'riner""', Ma,ty l'ler the UL'Bltl. ifk W fe. Benny I , ?1lrBnriT'1 "" Bn 0PP0""nt Wantle City ' ,. , v,f"-"' H'.le A c. " ""e tlme Juilnit Auaut. J!?r.Mltflifll. P,.l. .. :"' will ink.. '.. Pfeinniiiff iBh . Smrt t h '.n,-M'!',,s' W-"lii In the &' bout 'a "'i',',""''';"- "' PrmiHiter' O0hn ,.V ttr" Klldle lh-inlr,. . ,1.. SM K'lcheiV. v""y J Urm. tiT Jicit O'Tuele. !. Hjnn I... j. . ... 4n S u rrahB7i r . VnanKes In li b hew H4'r Kat,r., ? " '.? "jr mrfdiiv nlnt.t H'lnl.u;.u'."-,u.,"ee Temmy l)elli in Hulle r jeq Krlly Joe Mill taMf: '.' Ha ni. ..-" '."""'. J'""" m l( M n..Hu .i ... e are uihVV .'.. '.'.. '"'" "-niin a. iiumLerH, fa beutRt' ih' rv '"?'". will box In the IW'.rftiftE?.!::.."?' A'ffi wm-H i.'iWBir IhHT. ""HI ri,iJ. ' . '" et n'"ll C .ii 'mm:"1..!. ." J te mm Marty Kan. u .n-. ssss&is:n ' new m. .:.."" ." mMi Marty Kana ;LBl"lnr!;rk"!!! " In the r Leut " Rt' U X"nu "M,alrt.,ll,, "'"'"""'' unJ Physical Comparisons of Barrett and White Whlta ill" '. nm . '!,5.D,1!I?,' ttrlnht ?Ji'fl ,n hrlBlit Uarrett ....... t ,tt . ISA nepndaj . .A it. fl In. ";va innicH, . . , re vii 1ZV Inchm ei in, rhrt (nermiil) ...30 1 4X 111 (licst (f tpundrU) in. invjijHhtfl., rtfrk 10 nchu z.,.,,. .1.. (lirsi irtniinuru) .41 in. 9H liwl.b nrrK iviilat MMInthr! 14 Inrlin,, , n Inrhiw. , ,, 20 Inrlirn,., ' Inrhra... 8 Inclie. ,. , ZU nrlim ferfurm effurm ......11 ncheii htrriH 14 nrhm ." ...7 nfhr thin I leW nrliM nlf it nehes "n'de 7 nclif Ranking Players in Annual Meadow Club Tennis Invita tion s-Richards Entered WOMEN AT NASSAU CLUB Southampton, Aug. 7. Beginning another test preparatory te the national championships, ranking American tennis stnrs will meet today In the first round of the annual Invitation tournament of the Meadow Club. wiiiitheu?il Vi11Ila, T. Tilden, LM, nnd fllinm M. Johnsten, who are expected e represent Amcricn In the singles of the Davis Cup challenge round, nnd the members of the French nnd Aus tralian International teams will net participate, the entry list Includes most of the ether lending plnvers. , I'reinlnent en the list are Vincent inSn VJJIE f, the singles cup In 11)20, nnd Willis K. Dnvls, of Snn J; rnncisce, who defeated Richards In the final lest year. California has several additional stnrs entered. Including Hob Heb er.t nnd Heward Klnsey. of Han Fran Fran ciseo, nnd I'hfl Necr and Jnmes Davles. of Lcland Stanford, intcrcelleglnte don den bles chiimpleiis. Zenzo .Shlmidzii. Hell Hell cliire hnshle and Francis T. Hunter, recent conqueror of Gerald Patterson, nre also entered. Women's tournament nctivlty, mean while shifted te dlen Cove, X Y where feminine experts will meet in the opening round of the Xnssnu Coun Ky cl,i,,.'H tnurnnment today. Mrs. Mella Hjurstcdt Mnllery, jirs. Mav Hutten Hundy. Miss Leslie Bancroft anil Miss Helen Wills nre leading entries. BIKE-RACING SEASON NOW AT ITS HEIGHT Big Crowds Have Been Attend ing Meets at the Point Breeze Velodreme Hike competition nt the present time in Philadelphia is at its height. The riders have been putting up some rather interesting races and the fans have been turning out In droves for the different meets. The Velodreme nt Point Breeze has been packed te capacity for the last few programs, nnd the spectators have been thrilled with some of the most sensn sensn tlennl events in several jenrs. A num Imt of big races are yet te be decided, and before the season ends, it Is esti mated that the combined attendance for 11122 will linve passed the 100,000 mark. Iicause of the weather, several meets had te be cancelled. One of these occa sions happened Inst Thursdny night. Despite the heavy downpour that drenched the circular track, about 3000 funs arrived nt the Dreme, but the track wns tee wet te take itny chances in starting the races. The big International Derby. 100 kilometers, or a distance of sixty-two and one-half miles, was scheduled with five of the leading meter-paced perform ers in Ameiica entered te represent as many different countries. Vincenze Maddenn, Clarence Carman, Victer hinnrt, .Jules Mlquel and Frank Cerry, who wear the colors of Italy, America, Belgium, France mid Aus tralia, respectively, were te have com peted. Jehn Chapman, manager of the local Dreme, Is making an effort te have this quintet get together Thursday night. A definite announcement will be made early In the week. All of these men nre high up In the running for the 1022 points score cham pionship In this country. I.innrt is setting the pnee. The result of a race wttli these live men entered will go a long way In making u change of posi tions of the points standing. Antlcciinnl, a erm'le meter-pacer who has established quite a reputation for himself in Xew Kngland Competition, Is te malic his I'lilladelpliia debut en a machine Tliursduy night. What May Happen In Baseball Today NTKiN.r. i.i:ac;i'i: Dull New Yerk . Nt. I.euls . C'llllUKII .. littauurKli . ( liK'Inniill , llroekhn . I'lilliulrlplilii V. (11 m ns Ri fi,1 nu .in .i.i i.. 41 a 4H 17 M Al .VJ (1.1 I'.C. ,5UH ..Mill .Ml ..lift .nin .40.1 ,:i:u Win .1102 .mwi .VM ..i.te .tax I.OH .ftOi .nin .vjd .(WO .nil STARS IN TOURNEY AT S0UTH1P TN ,A(K) .4110 ,sa ,:m .:ti:i ,:t.u in Iiite .(IIHI 1(M .AH1I .5711 .nu .ft.i.i .A 1 4 ,.10.1 .MM .4111 .IKI .171 . ll- .40! .JDD .:ihi lluhten ami:kican I.K.VM i; W. I.. I'.C. i,i vi .r.!u . .. (!.' 44 .Mil Chili St. I etlls Nl lock Detroit fllldlKO Cltwlunil WnsliliiKten AtlilrtliH IIO!tUll n? II) ..1M n:i ai ..in) . ni n i .no.) . 4'i :.i .nu 41 (' .uni , . 4ii m ,;ik" YESTERDAY'S RESULTS A.UKKICAN I.K.W11 12 AtlilrllrH. Ai Chldive, 1. Clvtrliiml, i Husten, 'i (12 ItinliiEH), New Yri, 111 IMrelt. 0. Ml, I.euIh, Hi Wunliliiitlnn, I. NATIONAI, l.EACU'i; lilriiKO, 10i New Yerk. 3 (ID Innlncs), flnrinnntl, Oi llruokbe. 3, Oilier Irniim net Hflirilnlru. INTKKNATIO.NAI, I.UUil'K lliiltlmure, (I I Newark, i dirt. I iciime). Illllllnerr, Al Newnrk, 'i (mtiiiuI Kiune), ,lrn)' Vtt, 7i Kr.iUlin, 3 (llrat Eiiinr). Terente, !) Iluirule, A, AMI.KICAN ASStKI TIO l.enl-tinr. Ml Kjiinun (It), I.) (10 In- nliiK, llrt irnme). Kiinau CIO. Ill I.cmlmllle. I) (arrenU MHwniilK'i. Ai Incl'nnuiKilln, 0, Mlnni'iil'eM". 'At Ctl'iinbiiN, A, St. 1'uul, Hi Tolrde. A. k.vti:hn m:ajuk New llinen. 0i MurlnBllild. 1 (llrt irnmr). Neu IliiMMl. 4 Hprliullrlil, 1 (kmeiiiI ciunr). littallelil. 3 Alluu. 'i (llrxt inline). I'lllHllrlil. 3l Albun. 0 (aeceml Kiimr). Ilrlilneiiert, t .Mercmter, l (mt inline). Hrlditiwrt, 0l erejtrr, (I (hetuiul kuuiv), Wnttrbury, 3 lliirlferil, O. SCHEDULE FOR TODAY .MKUIfN I.1C(1I'K Allilrllei nt CIiIcuke. Niw Yrk nt Detroit. , lloaten nl (irirlnril. W.isIiIiikIeii lit St. Ixiula, NATIONAL I.KAdl'i; IMItklnireli nt riill.ulelpliiu, 1 llli'l.irni. I' 1 .r lurH Chlcuce nt llneliljn. St. Leuis nt HokIeii, INTKItNATIIINAL L!L(!UK IATIIINAL 1.11' (ill. net chf flbenuiliK-ur.nrf .,,, n r?" wt nje-Jerhey (Hi. net Kcnrilulru. UutTttle n ut Terente (A. 3 lialtlmere nt Newark III lorenio in. .u, unu t-, m.f Kocbester ai Sjtmbm. . . MANY FOREIGNERS IN NATIONAL TENNIS List of Invading Players After U. S. Title Likely te Break Recerd 85 OF 118 BOXES SOLD If nil the Davis Cup players remain In this country for the nntlenal singles jliniupienshlp. which will he pleyed nt the Ciermnntewn Cricket Club, begin ning September 8, there will be mere foreign stars nftcr the American tennis title thnn there ever have been in the history of the game. T.ast year there were eleven foreign entries, nnd this established n record. This season nt least nn even dozen, nnd perhaps thirteen players of ether coun tries will be seen in action en the Oer Oer mantewn courts. The four Australians, Ocrnld Pat terson, James O. Andersen, Pat O'llnrn Weed and It. C. Werthelm, arc virtually sure of appearing here In the nationals. The Spanish team, com posed of the Alonse brothers, Count de fSeinnr and Eduarde Flaqucr, who nre en their wny ever te this country for the Davis Cup final August 17, 18 and 10, nlse nre expected te stay for the nationals. Shlmizu nnd Knshle, of Tnpnn, nre two ether foreigners who will appear. Andre. Oebert nnd .Tcnn Borotra, of the French tenm, hnve given their as surance that they will tilav if tlmy can arrange their nffnlrs te remain lii this eeuntrv until nriir the end of Septem ber. Henri Cechct. the third member of the French Davis Cup team, prob preb ably will net be able te remain here long enough unless France survives te the challenge round of the Dnvls Cup play. Cechct Is In the French Army, nnd wns ordered te sail for bis nntiv'e land Immediately nfter France Is eliminated, but pressure Is being brought te bear te enable him te enter the iintiennl tournament. With such nn nrray of foreign talent, ns well as American players entered, there is small wonder flint the demand for tickets has increased this venr ever last season. Eighty-five of' the us boxes and close te h"00 series tickets have been sold. Series tickets arc the only ones being sold In advance. Anpllcatlen should be made te Samuel Peacock, 141 Seuth I'etuth Mrect. LEONARD CALLS OFF BOUTS TILL RETURN FROM EUROPE Champien Has Anether Teeth Loosened In Hammer Beut Michigan City. Ind., Aug. 7. Benny Leenard will net engage In any mere bouts in this country until after his re turn from Europe some time in October. That means that his pending contest with Jee Tiplltz, of the Glnssman stnble, will be postponed. Leenard boxed Ever I rammer, the I Chicago lightweight, here Saturday night nnd wen nn easy victory in ten rounds. In his match with Lew Tend lcr, ten days age, Leenard lest a front pivot teeth nnd the gums were sere ns a result of extracting the root. Ham mer loosened nn adjoining melnr with a sharp left hook, se that the teeth, instead of pointing downward, was knocked sldcwise. Twe dental surgeons epernted in an attempt te snve It. The champion did net exert himself nt liny stage of the light with Hammer. Ever wn net nble te penetrate Leon Leen ard's almost perfect defence, iiltlieugli seni'i of his punches landed nu their intended marks. In the third round Hummer started the bleed te flowing fiem tlie cut ever the champion's right v e. In the sixth round the patch came off. but the wound did net bleed freely. Tills wns virtually all the damage done In the light. Hammer left the ring with n crimson red face, but his features were none the worse for the many blows which found resting places. Runs Scored for Week in Three Big Leagues Nutlennl I.rncila , M. T. V. T F. (I 4 4 7 I) A II 0 S. T littKliursh. New erk. , Chlriicii, . I'hlllleH . St. IjiiiU. HroeklM). . Clnelnnntl.. Ilosten. . . in II II) 111 7 II I H 3 Amerlrnn I.etiEiie (ieirlnml . Detroit St. lllllH . . New 1 erk . . WUhhlllKtOII. AthlctlCK.. , lloaten.. , , CIiIcike. . . . 14 II a i A I 2 3 I) 14 1) ID . A 4 II International Leueue llutrnle. ... Terente. .lersy City New urk KetlieHter. . Keixllnir. . Ilnltlmere. . rlra'iih ... i7 A 7 15 12 II III 1) AN "INFANT Kw0 I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihHIiMkV' ' '" f 'Hi . ii .....liiisl I '.I.:' - ; W U-if"- ?- ,., I --riLBLa; M v i a mi Miss KuthMcGliinln, an rlevrn-yrweM pocket billiard "phenem" of Honesdale, r., Is a Veu.tlipaw" shooter . . LEONARD'S r pPIB8HMMMHSHHCMMIKcfccwMHMNHHIMMMMMNMIMNPQPHQMM ( y. WA'S . vvi'ir i '(?' h"i tilts' ''' "'' Xs.'A,''' ? 5 '''. V f ',, B ' f , fj W,i ?"& , tit A , ' ! i i, 't'S'JIt'Z fV'S 'h ?! 'J t li 'Vi Itrt? f !! I J ''lt.'i ", ..','? f '. f i , i$"x ',? 't' ' '''' J Jf ' In Pad He U Atlantic Photes The lightweight champion is shown starting his southpaw for the point of Kvcr Hammer's jaw In their bout en Saturday at Michigan City, Ind. The Chicago battler was outpeinted in ten rounds by Leenard RUTH M'GINNIS IS CLEVERWITH CUE Eleven-Year-Old Honesdale Girl Astonishes Experts by Skill at Pocket Billiards SHOOTS WITH LEFT HAND Perfect aim, n movement of the cue, a click oft Ivery, and nnether ball drops Inte the pocket. Which Introduces Miss Uuth McGln nls, clevcn-yenr-eld pocket bllllnrdlst from Honesdale. Pa., making one of her famous southpaw shots. Miss McGInnls has been exhibiting here during the Inst week, nnd has impressed the hundreds who have wetcbed her perform wonders with a cue. In one day, at the National Academy, she took en (Jeorge Kelly and Dr. Harris in matches, and wen them both. She met Kelly In the nf tcrnoen and wen bv n strong finish. 7"i-74. In the eve ning she defeated Dr. Harris easily, 7,"-"l. Miss McGInnls has been playing pocket billiards for four eers. How ever. It was only Inst fall that her ability with the cue attracted attention. .Tnme.s Gillen, of Scrauten, well known expert who mannges Ralph Greenlenf, the world's champion, by chance snw Miss Ruth play. He was astonished at her remarkable ability, and urged her father te encourage her. Glllen's advice was taken by Mr. McGInnls. nnd today the mnnnger of Greenlenf mij.n thnt there isn't n women in the world who enn beat little Ruth. Miss McGInnls has been making n tour, neempnnied by her father, which has been very successful. Her highest run Is .1.-). and she often has niiiije M points in succession. When she first started playing pocket billiards, her father was opposed te It, but she liked the game se much that she learned te play despite his objec tions. And when her dad saw that she showed such aptness with the cue, be told her te go ahead nnd play all she wanted te. Mr. McGInnls Is a billiard enthu siast new. He sees every match his daughter plns, and always applauds her loudly shot. when she makes n ilifficuit WIN 100-KILOMETER RACE Granda and Lawrence Just Nese Out Goullet and Waltheur Newark, Aug. 7. Alfred Gnullct nnd Bebby Waltheur were just beaten out for first place by Alfred Grcuila and Peicj Lawrence in u 100-kileinetcr team raie at the Velodreme yesterday. In the lust sprint, which decided the race, Grenda finished ecr the line first, Willi Alex McBeath second and Goullet third. Goullet bad battled for two full laps te held the lend, but finally faltered in the homestretch after n most grueling race nnd was beaten out. Old-Timers Win In Ninth I'ele Knne's DM-Timcr lejt n mush B.inn estcrdny ineriiltiR te Jack nines' Old-Tim-ira. I te .'I PRODIGY" urMmmmmmmmmm: A rv ,a..,,s- ..,1 , Ziv; iiJ-iX 3Wl LEFT-HOOK OFFENSIVE M'CARTY'S 81 TOPS 16-Year-Old Lad Leads in Qual ifying Round for McFar land Cup FOUR-DAY TOURNAMENT Jehn McCnrty. sixteen enis of nge, Is setting the pace with nn 51 in the qualifying round of the caddy tourna ment being held nt the Philadelphia Cricket Club. The first of the young sters teed up nt 0 o'clock this morning and It will tnke four days before the winner of the McFurland Cup Is de cided. This is nn annual tournament, hav ing been inaugurated last season, and is being held under the supervision of Themas Dornn, caddy master nt the Cricket Club, and X. MeFarland, for mer caddy master. E. Swanson, who turned In nn 8t today, was the winner of the cup last season, going around then in 81. McCurty pln.ied consistent golf today and nlse made some sensational shots. His card : Out .1 4 0 4 7 r 4 1 B 2 In C 4 4 3 fi 4 5 4 43081 There nic ninety entries in this tour teur unment. Today the cnddlcs ate qaali fjing for n first sixteen for seniors, un eight for juniors nnd an eight for en tries under fourteen years of age. Leuis McCarty, brother, of Jehn, turned In a curd of 1)3. He is thir teen yeais old. Anether thlrtccn-jenr old flid te finish under 100 is E. (inde, who had n total of OS. Summaries : CADDIES IIIS Out In let!. 12 Kil si !V II SS Ih 111 III 40 411 Nl! 4 1 4.1 S.l .11 43 til 4S 4S Ml ,13 47 Kill 4.1 3S S3 Ml .VI lis AS AS 113 :.t nn iiki an 4.i ii 47 40 S7 51 47 OH McCarthy Nw.uis'en Thnrnien lllllups . . Fluimlrlclt Mixher . . Murabcr , Cainpale Hack . ... helnan SullUan Ward McCathy . -Malone . Chldu ENGLISH MERMAID BREAKS TWO SWIMMING RECORDS Hilda James Lewers World's Mark and American Figures New Yerk, Aug. 7. MKs Hilda James, of the Garsten Swimming Club, Liverpool. F.ng.. who finished third in the lecent International leng-dlstiince swim for women, came Inte her own Satutdny afternoon. In the peel of the Brighten Beach Baths the scventecn-jenr-eld F.ngllsh swimmer, regarded ns the foremost woman natatnr In Kurepc, broke the W 01 1(1 record for swiinlmng 3110 inetei-s, fiec style, nii,l displaced the American mark for 300 yards. Miss Jnmes achieved her record breaking tilumph in a 300-meter imi tation race, In which she defentcd the Misses Alleen Itigglii. Oh mule ( ivinc chainpien, and Kthcl Mc(!ar., national ,r)00-,aid record-holder, after a race which thrilled several thousand en lookers. MIs James swam te ietery in the unprci cdented time of I minutes 33 4-3 seconds, shaving one-lift Ii of a second off the best previous world's record of 1:34, held bv Miss F.tlieldn Bleibtie,. In her advance en the 300-meter mark. Miss James passed the 3011-miiiI pest In the icmiirknblc time of litis 4-3, sliatterlng the American lecnrd by seven and three-fifths seconds iinil coming within two-fifths of a seuuid of cquullng her own world's nverd for the distance. The American iceerd was 4:10 2-3, made by Miss Biggin about u month nje In the Bilghten Beach peel. Miss Jnnies made the world's record of 4:0KU..r shortly before she sailed fiem England for this country LOCAL POLO FOUR PLAYS FOR ATLANTIC CUPS TODAY Philadelphia Team Meets Meadow, brook Ramblers at Narragansett Nnrrngausett Pier. U. I., Aug. 7. The Philadelphia pole four this after non will pln.i the Mcadowbieok Uam blers in the final mutch for the Allan tie cups. Ill.lln.lnli.l.l.. .... U, 1 1 . . , . ,.,i,..,.Miii in .-.iuiiiihi.v iii'icaicii ' t.....l.. I. .1... . .....I l 1 .... a ,!,,,, iui in nn- rr.n.'iiuill, i,, in i, Geerge Burle made the lirst im.il in the opening period, quleklv followed bv i two mere by Raymond Belmont, giving! the visiting team a thice-peint lead I The playing of Knrlc was the feature. I He made eight goals alone. riiii.AnKi.i'iiiA myopia I'ne I'lajer llilv'P. I'eh 'lilU.r ii,ci, 1-11., , t:nrie, l-NWItlw a1 S-ll. "llelment"- 4 "- Jr ' T l J. W, CenwrMi 3 a a Hun-age , ' Back A. U Bmllh S IJatk Fred'k Aver 3 TX' ! ObUl. NAYLOR TWIRLS A'S TO WIN OVER SOX Veteran Holds Chicago te Six Hiti Cards Cain en Giants. Ruth Hits Twentieth YANKS AND BROWNS WIN TIIIRTY-YRAR-OLD Rellle Nnyler, the Athletics' comeback hiirlcr, out- pitched a couple of miiei younger White Sex hlllmen out In Chicnce yes lerday, and the A's wen the first game of the series In rather easy fashion. The Oklnheinnn allowed three dinky hits, nil scnttcrcd. and nary n run for eight Innings. In the ninth, with vie vie terv secure, he eared up. and three Mieccsslve singles gave the whlte-hesed combination their nnlv tnlly of the day. It wns ene of the best games Naylor haR hurlril this season. ,f'1,rsen s chnrges could de nothing with his de livcrv until the lnft frame, dying in onc-twe-thrcc order dining most or the Innings. Only two men were franked te first during the contest by Nnyler. which proves hew excellent his cot'lrel wan. , .. rsrnellus McGllllcuddy l continuing his .e(.(ind-bas-e cxperlmentH. At the stmt of the Western trip diminutive Heinle Scheer did the keystone sack guarding. His hitting wns se negligible thnt Mack benched the former New Haven star nnd sent Pep eung back again. Yesterday Collewnv, who i' a shortstop, worked around the sack. He bungled n couple, but atoned for his mlscues by slashing out a triple, scoring Galloway. lt , ,,. Frank McGowan wnR the batting stnr with n pair of ene-bnse blows. Dvkes. Welch. Haiiser. Perkins nnd Gnllewnv each hnd one-hnse blrnvs during the afternoon. Tillle Walker sat en tbe bench ns n result of injuries sustained in St. Leuis in the lnt game of the series. Browns Held Lend The Browns retained their slender t,i u- .lnCnntfnr. tin. Senators, while the Yanks were hammering n pair of Tiger pitchers for nn easy victory. In the Nntlenal the Giants lest a ten Inning struggle te the Cubs, while the Cnrds were idle. This morning finds the Glnnts hanging en te the top rung by two points. "Babe" Ruth with his twentieth home run, n double nnd a single, was the big gun In the Ynnk nttnek thnt humbled Detroit, ilennnn Plllctte. the youthful star of the Tiger staff who twice humbled the Ynnks nt the Pole Grounds recently, proved ensy yester- dny, being driven from the mound In n few innings. The Tiger could de little with the veteran Jee Bush. The Browns punched out enough hits te make a walkaway of the game with Washington. Osberne net enlv hurled grent ball but he made the hit that scored two runs nnd ennhled the Cubs te bnttle extra Innings with the Glnnts. In the tenth n deluge of Chicnge hits resulted in eight runs, completely destroying the dnv for n big Gethnm crowd. Frank Keck had the better of Grimes, Mumnux nnd Shriver nnd the Reds hnnded the Dodgers n reverse. Pat Meran's hirelings counted six runs In the fourth inning, all they made during the game. It took the Cleveland Tndlnns twelve Innings te sink the Red Sex. 3 te 2, In a brilliant pitchers' duel. Hornsby's Recerd Hemer The fans who were luckv enough te be nt the Phillies' ballynrd en Saturday afternoon saw the breaking of a Nntiennl League record that has weathered the test of time since 1SR4. In thnt season big Ed Williamson, the Chicnge infieldcr. rammed out twenty seven home runs. On Saturday Rogers Hornsby, ene of the most expensive pieces of baseball flesh in the major leagues, topped Williamson's mark by one counter. He made his record-smashing bit off the delivery of Jlniinv Ring, the former Rroekljn fnt boy, who has been pitch ing with mere success this season than any ether meundsman en the local National League staff. Jim did little but held the pennnnt-hungrv Cardinals te that single run manufactured by Mister Hornsby, nnd Incidentally tumbled the twenty-four hour lentrim leaders Inte second place. Hornsby pounded the most prized home run of his dnshlng career off n lliiladelphia pitcher, but he bus bene fited mere from the hurling of the Pittsburgh bnlhmlths thnn nny ene else. Eight times he hns sllched their offer ings ever distance fences Cooper nnd Glazncr each being the victims en three occasions. Kd Williamson chose Philadelphia fcurlers for his principal victims thirtv eight jc.irs age, and maced Charley 1'crgusen. wnien nnd Celeman for six circuit slnni-. Though niniiv hatting! nierages made In 1SS4 nre looked en with suspicion, because in that .eiiMin . base en balls were counted n i.Wu in ' the lccenK no one has ever scuffed at i i lie man; iiiiamsen set. i He was an eiiormeuslv big man. and I drove out his hits with the speed of' ritle bullets. Since his dny nnd until ' Rogers Hornsby developed into n home I run hitter, only one man seriously dial- I longed the mark. That was "Gavv" Crinalh. who sent twenty-four balls for a ride into Bread street or the ' bleachers, . Galleui's Streak The triple piny started by "Chick" Gallewaj en Snturdiij focused atteii- , tiim en n wningstcr who In tiie real sensation of liH."-'. Last ear "Chicken" was me gn.it shakes m batting, and his bobbles, speaklns in a fielding sense often cost games. ' t Almest overnight the trim young Southerner has jumped te the ferefmni of American League sbortsteppeis The last published averages showed him te ' he hlttiiv: ..'!10a full twentv-st points ' ahead of Ins nearest shertfleld competi tor. His tieldiiiR, tee, has been of the i spectacular variety, nnd has sin oil manv ' u .'ii 1 1 kiiiiii. mr me men of .Mack The Athletics' showing en the read Iliihehill Today. 330 1' M Natien il U-iiKiie I'nrlc ' Phillies vs. Pittsburgh Sentu nt (llmliflu' nnd SeulrflnK'i LYRIC Theatre, Camden, N.J. Hly VSiBcSiiBSjnPVyS LAST WEEK Admlhklen n3r, Ine. Tux CONTINUOUS NOON TO MIDNIGHT Tlcturei will be hewn eery hour en th beur The Law Doea Net Permit te Shew J ikht i'lcturea Outald of New Jr. SEE IT IN CAMDEN Viva UlnutM Frem MilUddphi Trelley or Bui from tti FwiIm will any m tkM&. "'T" w"! Five Leading Batters in Each Majer League NATIONAL LKACIUK (I. A.tl. It. Il. I'.C). Ilernnby, fit. LeaU 104 407 MS AH .3KH snyder, New Yerk, en i 'it 7 lllltliee, Iiltl.ilrith OS 3D7 117 143 (irTnm, Chlrune. .. HS 320 S3 I IT. Ilolleehrr, (IiIciibe.10.1 400 OI 112 AMi:niC'AN LKACIUK a. a.ii. it. it. ''"Mi IWrllt .. 1)3 SUA 70 119 Sliler. Ht. Leiiln... 01) 401 HS 101 siHMkir, Cietelund 07 3.1(1 71 133 llnesler. Detroit. S." 2A(t SH DO llellnmnn. Drirelt.100 385 77 13.1 3 (in 3(10 311) 3.10 Jes .4CHI .371 .3.12 .3.11 hns been snd enough, by the wny. For Fer tunntely for them, the Red Sex have only been hitting en two cylinders, se Mack's minions have been able te keep their nese3 above the ilnnk wnters of Inst lilncn. It leeks ns though Geerge Slsler wnsl right en Ills cstlmnte of Adelpli Bettig. Cennie's newest pltchci. Adelpli trimmed the Browns in his big-lcngne debut, but thnt didn't impress Geerge very much, "Retti'i is a geed, earnest little pitcher," said he. "but I think the American League hitters won't be verv long In getting en te his stuff. I'd like te mnke n little bet that he loses his next six games." Ah Adelpli hns dropped four since Jhnt time. Geerge has a right te pese us n prophet. KEARNS TO MEET RICKARD Will Talk With Promoter About Match With Wills New Yerk, Aug. 7. linpertnnt de velopments nre expected today in the plens for u world's henvyw eight cham pionship mutch between Champien Jack Demp'-ey and Harry Wills. New- Or leans Negro challenger for the title. Jnck Kcnrns. manager of the title holder, is scheduled te confer with Pro moter Tex Richard en prospects for n title btruggle. It is probable, tee, that Kcams will discuss prospects for the proposed Dempsey. Wills bout with Jehn M. O'Connor, president of the Republic A. C. who has applied te the Stnte Ath letic Commission for a license te con duct bouts nt the Pole Grounds. Midsummer Sale Tan Twill Shirts Silk Stripe Shirts were $3.00, new $2.50 Woven Madras Shirts formerly $3.00, new $2.15 Mercerized White Oxford and White Pongee, also Striped Woven Madras Shirts regular $2.50 quality, new $1.85 Marshall E. Smith & Bre. Merit (Incorpernted) Athletic Furnishing 724 Chestnut Street Goods This Stere is Closed All Flannel Trousers All Ihin 2nuts - J The most important clothing news announced in Chestnut Street this season. TODAY our entire stocks of flannel trousers, cloth trou sers, Palm Beach suits, mohair suits, gabardine suits, tropical wor sted suits are marked for a quick let-go. $10 Flannel Trousers for SS.OO $12 Flannel Trousers for S6.00 Finest English cricket material. 88.50 Gelf Trousers for S4.25 $10.00 Gelf Trousers for S5.00 $12.00 Gelf Trousers for SG.00 SI 5.00 Gelf Trousers for S7.50 All sizes in finest tweeds, herring bones and virgin wool cheiets. $18.01) Palm Beach Suits for SO.OO $20.00 Palm Beach Suits for S10.00 The genuine, warranted Palm Beach cloth in these suits is finely tailored, and each suit is built te keep its shape. $20.00 Mohair $25.00 Mohair 530.00 Mohair $35 Worsteds and $10 Worsteds and $15 Worsteds and Seme of these without vests, as Clearaway of Straw Hats $5, $fi and $7 Straw Hats for $2.50 $.', $3.50 and $1 Straw Hats for. .51.50 William H. Wanamaker 1217-19 Chestnut Street L TO 'BOlTMAXWELL Committee of Prominent Phila- delphians Start Campaign for Public Subscription LIMIT OF $5 PER PERSON A movement hns been inaugurated by a committee of prominent men in this city te build n memorial te the into Beb Maxwell, sports writer, football official ajid famous nthlele, who wns killed In nn niitemnbile nccldent nenr Nnirlstewn nbeiit six weeks age. At the time of his death Mr. Maxwell wns sports editor of the BVJWINO Pub lic Lkixikh. . , , i Definite plnns for the memorial haTB net been decided en ns yet. but it is believed it will take the form of a statue te be placed in some public spot in this city. , t . The committee Is composed nt present of such prominent men ns Jehn ( . Belt, former Attorney Genera 1 of Pennsyl vania ; Jules Mnstbatim, Walter Cloth ier, Geerge II. Breeke nnd Bert Bell. Twe spertln-t writers, Gorden Mnckny nnd Edwin J. Pollock, nre nlse en the committee. It is believed the committee will be enlarged within a short t'me. It is planned te raise funds for the memorial bv public subscription, jjc jjc cerding te Mr. Bell. The pnmnry Idea behind the campaign is te hnve ns many ns possible contribute te the fund, nml with that in mind the committce Has set n limit of ?3 en nny single sub scription. ... . An.i thing from one cent te ?. will be nccepted. Donations should be sent te Bert Bell, former Penn football cap tain, St. James HeteL Piiiladclphln. Miss James Gees West New Yerk. AUR. 7 Mls Hilda J"""". EnKlleh woman mvlmmlnB tar, who brek ,7, !e , world' record end tfinttered nn Amerl rnn nnuatlc mark at UrUhten Heaph Baths, nn Saturday, has lett for IndlanopelH. th Day Saturday During August LAN MEMORIA Half Price Suits for SJO.OO Suits for S12.50 Suits for S15.00 Gabardines S17.50 Gabardines S20.00 Gabardines S22.50 suits with and some you prefer. ntffcga wvMi Wft& IV All I i'n I SJ i 1 m Ml M m 4l le-j ii w I J Vr I M ! iZpSif-illita Ari,'t1ttV',',rcSl 1 VtfVt ..Sy h.j Hr-'rt. tui M -"M ?J:M ! $, tfi A.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers