it i: i
njS?7577 ;'vk5?,fl!Pp
;v7vWi''r!
'iK.'
I
;:""'
"i .
T
fe VENING PUBLIC .IDSEPHTDABEIiPHM, TUESDAY AUGUST 8, J922
I - " '- -' . A '- J" A
- wVt J
w
M
m
i
(.M,-m;m.-r m-nm m -a aw- -m ar -a -ww "- bb i jj p - . 1.4. mjm. m -p a m-r wrm i n an cm .u - wrm -m - a.
pwiiliams Makes Modern Heme-Kim Kecera Dy mtung nis in aim uum m v, umug
. ' i
MvU .
r-r t
'
Schmidt and russell
ha ve aided pira tes'
SiVS,4 TIONAL CLIMB
Holdout Catcher en Strategy Beard and Fermer White
Sea; Pitcher in Clean-up Position Have Made
' - Buw Pennant Contenders
T HE Pirates arc going te create n let of trouble in the staid old National
Lfague before tlic Bensen Is ever. The pennant bee isn't buzzing, but
there Ib n general feeling that a pln-e In the sun Is waiting Pittsburgh among
the'players en Barney Dreyfus' payroll.
- Charles Dovle, rated n the most enthusiastic baseball srrlbc in either
Circuit, agrees with the players. The typewriter peunder, free from the Smoky
w City, Is as much a rabid fan ever the showing of his team as any of the most
I lifcijgulne rooters that populate the bleachers out In Ferbes Held. He knows
' the birthplace, age and record of every plajer en the club and roots for them
.i Individually nnd collectively.
I J.lst te ueyle: "Tlie l'irates nave Linen a new n-arr m mv .n.u .1.0
Vtelng te make the old race hum as the days get closer te the finish. In the
last couple of weeks the team lias tteen piajins cnanipienump mm aim u mrj
keep It up we nie going te get up there." Deyle was started en his favorite
topic.
"Don't misunderstand me." he continued, "I am net predicting any pen
Bant. We bad our share of predictions bst year and failed mlsrtnbly. How
ever, the team 1 out there fighting every minute and If light, nggressiveness
and n willingness te get some place are all worth anything we are going te
get there."
The above rcraarus forced Deyle te refer te his statistics. "Since we left
home for the rend we have bad some brilliant successes. Four straight games
were captured fiem the Giants, who have proved our toughest opponent all
easen. Then three from the Braves and one from the Phils, night straight
Is a record that any team should be proud of. and we arc that.
"Since leaving Smoketown me have wen thirteen and lest hut three, which
Isn't se bad. What te ascribe this brilliant record la hard te say. It came
from a multiplicity of things.
"Wc aren't superstitious, but de you knew that since Russell and Schmidt
Joined the team wc have lest but three game.-'' The former Chicago White Sex
hurler has been a great success. Batting In the clean-up position he has
delivered many timely wallops that have perched the victory bird en our roost.
His fielding leaves little te be desired and his general all-around effectiveness
has Just about made the team McKechnle's friendship with Jee f'antlllen, of
Minneapolis, enabled Pittsburgh te get the former hurler when everything
lie had failed. He has proved his worth from the start.
uAt
FOR Schmidt, He it one of the brainiest handlers of pitchers
youngsters tee haie. He has brought Glainer and .Iforn'teti around
until today they are among the iopnetchers in the league."
McKcchnie Is a Brainy Manager
DOYLE Is strong for McKerhnte. the new pirate manager. "In my opinion,
Mac Is as brilliant a strategist as Johnny levers ever was," taid the
crlbc. "He Is old man poise all ever He lacks the explosive stuff that made
Evers famous, but for downright brains, intuition and ability te de the right
tiling at the right time he hasn't an equal in baseball.
"McKechnle has wlth'hlm en the beard of strategy Walter Schmidt and
Max Carey, two of the brainiest players in baseball. Schmidt Is worth his
alary sitting en the bench giving ndMce te the pitchers and breaking up
the best-laid plans of the opposition
"Walter Is a fine fellow te have en a club for morale. He doesn't chew,
meke, nor has he any of the pre-Veltead habits. His only fault is eating
watermelon and he cannot (ret enough of the luscious fruit. Cerey knows the
game from A te V. and is ah e te impart his kner. ledge te the younger players.
"Pittsburgh Is baseball mad and Is giving all the credit te McKechnle nnd
his beard of strategj. Only yesterday Cooper get a letter from home, saying
that it Is almost Impossible te pats the Ftreet en which the electric scoreboard
lives forth the details of the game, play by play. Just seven games separate
us this morning from the Ulants and we are enl.v four points from the Cubs,
In third place.
"The pitchers have shown a remarkable change in the last couple of
weeks. Cooper has been the victor in his last six games, Morrison has wen
fve in n row and (Ilazner several. Hamilton wen from the (Hants, Bnbe
Adams has had a let of hard luck this season. Of the eight games he has lest
this year, six of them nave been by th margin of a run.
"The outfielders are all hitting the ball hard nnd often. Russell is batting
well ever the .300 mark, while Bigbee and Carey are among the leaders of
r uie icuguu in uaiiinn. eurnuari, wne piays wnen leu-iianucrs nun, lias a
Jj Berk of .340. Ens, a substitute, is batting .r10 and Rohwer, another
pvaub, .21X3.
rTTlE infieldcrs have been doing great work. Ticrney has a mark
of .37.5. Traynor, irhe ha gotten out of his slump, m batting
.255, tehtle .Varanvxllr n sheeting them in safe territory at a .27.$
clip. Grimm, who had a lerf itart, is batting .269."
Pirates Batter Phils All Over Let
THE Pittsburgh scribe thinks that Geech, the twenty-year-old catcher, Is
one of the best receipts te come up in many years. Previous te being laid
low with a pitched ball in New Yerk, he was hitting the sphere at ,3'J." and
held the lead in catching games in the i-lrcuit. He came te Pittsburgh from
Birmingham, In the Southern League.
Walter Schmidt, a holdout most of the easen, caught hi first game of
the year against the Phillies yesterday nnd evidently gave his playmates a let
Of confidence. Welnert, who started, was blasted off the mound for the fourth
time since the home stand started, while Singleton and Hubbell, who followed
him, proved te have little with which te feel the Bucs.
All told, the visitors made twenty. two hits off the trio of local slabsmen.
They made six doubles, n triple and a hem; run, every man en the team getting
a hit, and none getting mere than two. Olazner made his first major league
home run during the contest.
The Phils weren't idle with the crjrk and had they had any kind of fair
R tchlng might have wen. Fifteen hits for a total of tv.enty-nlne bases rnug
em the bludgeons of the Wllhelmltes, Jimmy Smith. Walker and Lee each
made homers, while Geldle Rapp had three doubles, and Mekan nnd Williams
ach a two-ply shot.
The locals shelled Wilbur Cooper, the Pirate ace, and Carlsen, his suc
cessor, from the peak, but could de little with White Glarner, except In the
eighth, when two markers crossed the scoring station,
F THE Phillies had a couple of Jimmy Ringi they iceuld bi up
fc fighting in tha first division. The. icay the- fielders sirat the horse-
hide day after day only te see their efforts wasted trith lei than
mediocre pitching must make some of the ptaycri u ender what it's all
about.
Athletics Make It Unanimous
LACK of pitching costs the A's the second name of the series with the White
Sex. The usually r' liable Eddie Remmel was pounded out in the third
Inning, during which frame the pale-hosed combination mnde a sextet
f runs.
Sullivan hurled an Inning and was erased for a plnch-hltter Ktcham,
a newcomer, who succeeded Jlinmv, wns found for two hits in three innings!
ne n homer by Heeper. Ynrrisen was the fourth nnd lat and lie jlelded five
hits nnd four runs In one inning.
The Mackmen made two lees hits than the Sex nnd scored seven less
runs, which means that the locals' hlngles came at Inopportune times for the
aest part. Frank Welch had a fine day at hat with n homer and three singles.
He also stele a base nnd sceicd a run. Jimmy Dykes had three singles and
Bruggy nnd Miller ench a pair of one-base blows.
Speaking of home runs, Kenneth Williams, of the Browns, created a
sedern record for sheeting the npple Inte untenanted territory. In one
ianlng, the ixth, he made a pair of home runs off Washington pitching. The
Browns' slugger had his twenty-ninth of the Reason at the st.irt of the Inning
with Jacohsen en base nnd his thirtieth after the team had batted around with
the same player perched en one of the sacks.
Three players have made two home runs in one inning during big league
history. C. Jenes, of Bosten, In 18S0; L. Bierbauer, of Brooklyn ten years
later, and Dick Lewe, another Bosten player, in 1801 nre the only e'thcrs
Who have accomplished Williams' feat.
The Browns made nineteen hits and sixteen runs off Megrldge and Erlck Erlck
en of Washington, while the Senators were making one off Wayne Wright
A double by Ruth and a single by Wally Schang gave the Yanks their
eeend victory of the series off Detroit and also Plllette, who started against
the Hmjgmen en Sunday. Ruth, in addition te his timely double and two
iniles. had another two-baser. Sam Jenes held the Cebbmen te live hits.
Rogers Herusby made a muff and fell in Bosten nnd three runs, crossed
Ike plate, giving the Braves the game II te 8. Powell and Fournier had homers
aVirinf the game, while Alnsmlth and Smith tach made four hits.
3 . ...
T OOT se dark out in Cleveland that the umpires tee re forced te
call the Indian-Red Sex game with the former icinninj7 seven te
nauaht, hergusen and I'iercu eraveii m fn- n, i-.,. .;i.
$Ph VMe' aidcd by deub,e p1""'' kfi( the Se t fcny.
GREATEST GOLFERS
10 PLAY BRITISH
Cream of American Amateurs
Picked te Oppose Invaders
at Southampton
"UNCLE DUD" AND "BUD" AT THE BALL GAME
THE RISE OF JOHN FARREL
.UNCLE T)UP -rAV?EAWuTS ARE
,"Bout(?ewe
rCir4 I HAVE A LEMOUAPe?
Kim i ??9
CJoed as the Kngllsh amateur team
that will play its part in the Interna
tional match at Southampton en August
2S nnd 20 Is reputed te be. it will find
Itself facing n tnsk of no lnconslder lncenslder
ab'e magnitude In attempting te beat
our home-bred stars. The chances of
the Walker Cup going te England are
only fair: Its cbances of staying In
thi ceuntrv are n hit better.
W. C. Fownes. Jr., captnin of the
Committee en Selection, has announced
the names of the men who will battle
with the English invnders. nnd his
proclamation sets te rest the minds of
loyal American golfers. The het we
have will guard the bridge.
"Bebby" Jenes, of Atlanta, greatest
of our smen pure, and the personifica
tion of form, Is the lending star. The
young Georgian mine within n stroke
of tying Gene Snrnr.cn at Skokie. nnd
Is a favorite te gallop home with the
nmatcur title at Broekllne next month.
Jenes, in spite of his Immature years.
Is one of the grentest golfers the t'nlted
Stntes ever produced, and this N ald
with Hagen, Snrnzen and ether profes
sionals In mind.
Next H Chick Evans, who Is as
splendid a stylist as Jenes, nnd n man
who for years has upheld the prestige
of amateur golf In this country. Then
there is Francis Ouimct, who stepped
into tne limelight nine years age in I
the. thrilling, heart-breaking tussle nt
the Woodland Gelf Club, in Broekllne. i
wben he bent Harrv nrden and fed"
Bay in he plny-eff and has been In It
consistently ever lnce.
Jesfe Guilferd, the Bosten siege gun.
one of the longest driver" in the I'nlted
Stntes: W. C. Fownes, veteran of
mnny nnd many n tournament, nnd a
steady mun In a crlsK; ,le Swect-er, u
collegian who has come te the front
with rapid strides In the lavt year;
"Beb" Gardner, who e gallently car
ried the American colors te the final
round of the British amateur last year,
and our own Max Marsten are the ether
regular member of the tfam.
Marsten, of Merlen, ha been playing
the finest golf of his career this year.
Always n hard man te bent, he should
be at the very top of his game when
these international matches nre played.
If be is the Britishers will find them
selves against a man who is one of the
hnrde.Jt in this country's list of crack
amateurs te ciw a setback.
The nlternnte.s nie Rudle Kncpper. of
Sleuv City, nnd H. R. Jehnsen, of St.
Paul, both sterling performers, who
have mnde their reputations within a
comparatively short time.
All Hae Great Records
Chick Evans and Francis Ouimct are
the enlv amateurs in this country who
have wen the open championship since
that classic tournament was lnnuzii-
I rateil in l'.tl. Fownes, Gardner,
Ouimct, Guilferd nnd Evnns hnve enp
l tured the amateur kinssbins of this
Gee -atSt swell ?ee
en iecky, uncle TuD ."Were'.?
Seme ice cream cewes -ttw i have
cue -K-in I e9-9-
um - guggle
SAV KiW l HAVE A S4N WICH
Kiv i-ec?
9
OH .
FEEL KIWDA FUUNV !
OOOH-oe- Sb Sick
'Jlgr'''
UM-'Vs ffoeD KiWA T)RY-
UeiCLG TLD Klr7 I HAVE S0Z
n-iClimP IT VWrtATDlDJA EAT
All that -stuff fDfj- ? Yoe'vm teSteD
UP HIE fr'AMtwri uy lIH WIIH wis
HQMgRUKlr-.1
. GmAPu
copyrtenr, mtt, by TuMle Ltdger Company
WASHBURN'S PLAY
T
IMPRESSIVE
"Watty" Has Had Peer Singles
Recerd and Williams' Game
Has Been Erratic
DOUBLES TEAM A PROBLEM
Hy CATU, FISCHER
rhllndelplila Dl.trlrt nnd Mtdrlls State
Cl1.1tr.plen
Southampton. X. Y., Aug. P. Aus
tralia is the favorite te come through
te the challenge round in the Dnvis
Cup, but before the Antipedenns can
face the T'nited States they mut over
come two tennis teams of skill nnd
t-peed.
On ThurMla, Friday nnd Saturday
the Australians meet France in the
mi-tinn! nt the Ixingwoed Cricket
Club. ISosten, and en August 17, 18 and
10 thev oppose Spain en the courts of
Geerge Sislcr Regains
First Place in Batting
Crernti PlnlfT. Hie llrnwns' Mar. has
battrd bnek Inte the lnt In tlie Anirr.
kn J'irue, dethienlnir Trns Celih. lo le
trnlt pilot, who cnjejnl n lirlef leitrtfr leitrtfr
ehlp wlUIr FUlrr whs nut of the came
bwnaM of IIIiiem. SWer new top the
learnt with en ineracr of .411, while
Cobb hn drepivd te .108.
AKalnxt the YnnW jr-trrts'. Ty
failed te fennect for n lilt fn three time
nt hat. while Mstrr Mn,ilml out 11 brure
of hit In three times nt b.it UKHlnst the
.Senater.
AjinnirAN i.uvei'i.
e. a.m. k. 11. r.r.
Slelrr, Ht. Ixnls 09 401 00 1 .111
Cobb. Detroit tl S(W 70 ISO .108
Speaker. Cine. . t3 MH 78 154 .374
llellm:inn, Detroit. 101 387 78 133 .310
Basnlrr. IVtrnlt ftii 3.VJ 28 00 .318
NATIONAL IRAOUK
i. A II. It. II. r.c.
llernsby, St.Iul.lS 411 8' Jfttl ,:1H7
MudtT. New Yerk 7 2iJ 21 74 .3fifi
lllnbec, IMttfthnrxh. M 70 145 .3(10
(rime. ( hle.iirn 88 320 03 11. ,3.'0
llollerhrr, ( lilrace.105 40(1 nt 14'.! ..t.V.I
FAIR PILOTS HOW
SKILLATWHEEL
Mrs. Sue Merrell and Mrs. Jen
nie Side Are Winning
Powerboat Skippers
AN UNUSUAL PERFORMANCE
Hew Dees It Strike Yeu ?
"Pulling Together"
American Crawl
Leenard's Appearance
By
THE OBSERVER
GERMANTOWN TURF
Vie f:irmnntewn Cricket Club. Phila-
country at various times and in aildl- I delpbla. in the final, provided tney sur-
ii'Ni nuvc sjiupi-fii down dozens et sec- i vive tlie French test.
tiennl titles. Behbv Jenes, the Seuth
em champion, wn runner-up in 1D19
nnd. ns hnd been sarl( un only a
stroke behind Rene Snrnzen in the open
this year.
Though the nrltlsh team represents
claims In its highest fene en paper, it is
no better than the one that will repie
ffnt the United State, nt Southampton.
steady, bulldog type that fights down te ' M- Alonse I-erm Tlajer
the virv last green, and that. In nddl- , The Spanifh tenm. composed of Jese
tien. It has en its roster linger Wcth- . Alonse, Manuel Alonse nmi Count le
ered. who Is even n longer driver than Oemnr fheuM rive a geed account of
Cullferd or Jenes, nml Is a long an i telf en its first trip te America
iron player ns ever appeared en the Manuel Alonse. who is rntcd as the
fairways of nnv ceuntrv. ' best form nlner in .Europe, biis been a
It Is just ns true that our reprcentn- I lending figure at Wimbledon for mnny
lives re fighters. nd nre mere brlllinnt ."" It will be a treat te I hllndcl
thnn the men our sister country across ' phlnns te see this graceful player Hi
the water has r-ent here te rnrrv off the 1 ictien.
Walker Cup. However, golf Is an un-I The winner of the final round will
certain game, and the experience of the ' PKv America nt Eereflt '8 en hep-
uiiuyu i-t iin- s un umiiiiK mn ei i . , i ,.
' l..i .m..baai Ainr ..' n fir.. i.tiii.n ,. i i.
H'lUK mMun111 ' , Yin, V l
The combination of f?ernld Patterson,
Pat O'Hara Weed nnd J. O. Ander Ander
eon is a formidable one. but the French
team of Andre Rebert. Henri Cochet
nnd .Tenn Boretrn aKe Is strong. It is
'my opinion that the Frenchmen will
give the Austrnllnns n let of trouble.
Rebert, in particular, is a very skillful
player.
N GOOD CONDITION
Rolled, Seeded and Weeded
Courts Will Be In Excellent
Shape for Davis Cup
The work of erecting the screens
which will bank the courts of the Rer Rer
mnnfewn Cricket Club for the Davis
Cup final round, August 17, IS and 10,
was started yesterday. Tbls is the be
ginning of the final prepnrntlen for the
contest between Spnln nnd the winner
of the Austrnlln-Frnnce semi-final.
The grounds are new in perfect con
ditien and nre being Improved every
the Yankees.
The Triumph of Heme-Breds
A few years age foreign-born nlnvers
ruled the links of these United Stntes,
i and when a home-bred lad made a show
ing ngnlnst them here or In the British
open he was hnlled ns a marvel.
Today the reverse Is the cape. Wher
ever American and nrltlsh golfers come
together In competitive piny the home heme
breds nre usunlly the victors. This
wns proven at the British open, nnd also
nt SUekle, where the British voternns
were conclusively beaten hy their Amer
ican rlvnls.
One of the greatest of the home-bred
meet. Hill Tilden nnd Bill
will surely rlay In the singles, but the
doubles team is uncertnln. The choice
Is between Tilden nnd Richards nnd
Washburn nnd Williams. Last year
Williams nnd Washburn played very
well against Japan.
Still "At Sea"
The Davis Cup committee nrrnnged
a aeries of two matches between the
two aferenamed teams, which were
played at the Crescent Athletic Club.
Tilden and Richards wen in fetir sets
en the first occasion, while Williams
and Washburn wen en the second In
.-!), i (.ts in tne urwr mntcu me
crew is jennny rnrrcl, the Quaker I, intlenul double champienH showed their
'""' .- ...-....,. ..uiiNi.i, .Miner enu . wnin- " me r..-N.i... ....
day. An nrmr of ''groundhogs" tell
dally, plucking weeds, nursing blades
of grnss and filling minute holes which
appear In the beautiful turf of tlie cen
ter courts.
During the Davis Cup matches the
center courts will l two single nnd one
doubles. Fer the national singles cham-
Johnsten , pleiishlps, which will be staged begin
l it f-intliri t
r " ". v .1.: n . .- .i
Tilden wns Oil lerni me iirai dl-im mm
iTtieVr.in "hli-w'' in the third.
Williams played brllllantlv through
out. Although thesr matches proved
nothing, It nppears that the committee
wa-. net impressed by vhe plnying of
Tilden nnd Uichards.
Lnat week J. O. Andersen, of Australia,
nnd Hilly Johnsten a new combination
plaved together nt Seabrlght. The
manner in which "Billy" marched
through the tournament rhews that he
i along nt such a terrific dip during tlie
last two j cars, rarrel finished In the
money at Hltekle. and since then has
been plajlng much better golf than he
exhibited there
Since the blooming days of spring
time he has plnyrd In twenty-one
ruunds of competitive golf for nn nver
ngn of 7.'l which is enough te mnke
nny one sit up and notice that there is
a golfer around
At White Sulphur Snrines nnd
Washington he finished second In open ! js plnving wonderful single. And bis
tournaments, and held n similar pest- ! doubles play wns especially impressive,
tien nt CJrnssy Sprnin. He wns third nt i in the Reml-finnl round this new com cem
Wykiigl and second In Professional blnntien defeated the KiiiHey b-etheri,
Relfers' Association qualifying round nt n excellent team, in straight seti.
Siwnney. Then he did a magnificent 288 Johnsten's play was marvelous H"
at Shawnce against some of the best i Wnn nil ever the court. He outplayed
golfing talent In the country. !n,i eutcencralled the Mnseys slngl
Johnny Is rated as one of the real
"dark horses" In the association's tour
nament nt Oakmont a little later In
the month.
One of the players who qualified for
that teurnuineiir nt Phllinent Inst week
mtCW SOMMER TO COACH
i:w
7 J J
iv frmr Pnn star win Be Head of
iv ... Mare iiiana Football
Xt Frank "Dutch" Semmer, ex-Penn
UiirKllreu star ana wen-known conch,
i.z
&
mU
W accepted a position as head of the
ii Hland Marin Cerpi football
J:JN" mtm Here tomorrow for
1."el'n,lut
iadteam leue' oUtbe
most famous en the Pacific coast, in
cluding in its line-up a number of for
mer Annapolis sturs. Semmer hns high
hopes et getting a few of last year's
Navy men en hln tenm, as they will be
stationed nt that pert this fall nnd
winter.
Seramer was recommended by Andy
Smith, conch of the Unlveulty of Call Call
fernla team, Last year thu marines,
led the noted California team. 0 te 0.
MintlMhe-Mid etythe third period, when
lUV 1TIIVVU) MMU tUQ LVIIMV V1WM VWV
banded And single-namietl It was, ter
ndersen hns been playing far belew
the form he displayed in this country
last vrar. He Is net considered a geed
doubles, player, but it Is hardly con cen con
clvnble that he could play e.e poorly.
n..unr, the fact that lie Inndul here
may net have the opportunity of going rccently i respensible for his form. He
te Oakmont nfter nil. Leu Goldbeck. j may be n different Andersen shortly,
assistant at Philmont, who surprised j Johnsten nnd Andersen, although
every ene by finishing in n tie for third Lenten in the finnlit b Williams nnd
place, may net be allowed te enter be- Washburn, played their opponents te a
cause ne is net n lun-neugee pre. i-he ,.tnnd!itlll. Alter winning uie urbi sei
mntter probably will be settled today. they led nt 10-lfi and advantage, gamn
nlng September 8. nn innovation will be
tried. There will he room for five sin
gles courts In the incleeure, only three
of which can be used nt the same time.
The ether two, however, will alternate
with the three la order net te Impair
the condition of the turf.
The rurf is in much better condition
this season than last. This Is becnuse
the grounds committee hns been point
ing the courts for the nationals since
the end of the tournament last Septem
ber. The turf hns been seeded, top
tolled, rolled and weeded until It rivaled
the appearance and feel of green velvet
carpet.
Last sensen a worm -killer was used
with excellent results. Tim worms,
which dig small holes and build mounds
en the turf, were all killed nnd the
grounds coramlttee wns net troubled
with this handicap thin summer.
Only the center courts, of course,
will be used for the Davis Cup, but
during the nationals ns many as eight
een will be used. The commlttee also
hns Uken great pains with the outside
courts, nnd they, tee, are In splendid
condition.
The Spanish team, composed of Jese
nnd Mnnuel Alonse nnd Count de
Remar, In new en Its wny te this coun
try. The Spnnlsh stars nre expected
te arrive in New Yerk en Friday. It
was first thought that Edunrde Flnquer
wn the fourth member of the team, but
n recent cablegram nnneuticcd thnt only
tnree piayers were Kent.
VICTORY FOR BROOKS
Defeats Johnny Ketchel In
Beut at Columbia A. C.
Final
In the wcenrt, out uroppee. mat game
and the set.
Andnrsen Failed
Again In the third encounter they
had et point twice, but were again
nosed out. i we peiius wen ai uie
Beets and Saddle
Apnln Philadelphia shows the way
in the entry of the fnir sex Inte the
spoiling world. Fer severnl yenrs the
yachtswoman en the Delnwnre Itlvcr
haM been forging her way te tlie front,
but Hhe never really entered it with n
crash until this season. The 11)22 sen-s-en
hns seen two yntchswemen figure
prominently In the big races here, nnd
they nre the pioneers, the outstanding
feminine skippers.
Introducing Mrs. Sue Merrell. widely
known hereabouts for her nhillty te
maneuver the rather clumsy Sue 51.,
her husband, Charles A. 5Ierrell. wns
formerly commodore of the Adclphla
Yacht Club, In Fnlrmeunt Park, nnd
for severnl years the Sue 51. made her
haunt nbore the Tairmennt Dam. 5Iere
recently 5lr. 5ferrelI wns rear comme
dere of the Riverside Yacht Club, of
l.ssingten, whose pennant the Sue 51.
new files.
5frs. Jennie Side, of the Lady Jane
TT. She obtained fame ns being the
only woman member of the Columbia
Yacht Hub of this city; for her
handling of the Lndy Jane II in the
last two Atlantic City races, when she
took her regular turn nt the
wheel nnd helped te bring thnt craft
In first nnd second In 1021 nnd 1022 re
spcctively. Her husband, Dave Side, be-
leiiRs te tne itiverside and Camden
Yncht Clubs, and the I.ady Jane II
generally files the Riverside pennnnt.
Held Wlieel Throughent Race
5Irs. 5Ierrell accomplished a feat,
probably never before accomplished here
or anywhere, two weeks age, when ahe
held the wheel of the cruiser Rue 51.
throughout the entire ninety nautical
miles rnce from Essington te Ship Jehn
Light in the lower Delaware and re
turn. The Sue M. wns under way for
0 hours nnd 0 minutes, nnd the task
of stnylng fixed nt n pest Is ene worthy
of nny skipper. Considering nlse that
there la much floating debris In the
river nt this time which must be
watched, nnd thnt It was a long gruel
ing rnce, n let of credit is due the
fnlr skipper of tlie Sue 51.
Thnt was net her first effort, how hew
ever. Fer several years she has been
handling the Sue 51. The craft has a
wlde beam, and hence is net easy te
handle. But shn has tossed th trS.t
with the skill of n veteran. Lnst
year she piloted the Sua 51. through
out ene of the Chepnnenke Bny races en
the annual Chesapeake cruises of the
Riverside Hub and finished second.
5Ierrell has owned Sue 51. for some
thing ever five years, and during that
period 5Irs. 5Ierrell has been nt ene
thne or another handling the tacht.
New she knows hew te take care bf the
engine. But she does object strenuously
te anything being done te It durinit a
race. "It's running fine; just let it
run, h her motto.
.Mrs. Slde the Owner
Mrs. Jennie Side, the ether heroine
of this tnle, is the renl owner of the
Lndy Jnnn II, nnd she prides herself en
It. She hns piloted the crnft at some
of the mebt dangerous plnce.s around
this section. She had the wheel of the
Lady Jnne II when the craft rounded
&T" i iTi P"lnt 'we ".pf"-s age In the
Phllndelphla-to-Cape 51ay race in the
henvy fog. when the Dera II went
aground. She also had it last vcar, and
by exceptionally clever handling pre.
vented it from going in the breakers en
the Cape 5Iny bench when the Jesephine
crowded her close. The Lady Jane was
NO ONE will ever get curvature of the spine from a quivering thrill produced
by n tug-of-war. The sport can scarcely be classed among these that cause
vocal chords te become strained.
Few track programs include a tug-ef-wnr. It Is usually during a field day
of a ledge or neme fraternal order that such nn event is staged.
The gcncrnl idea of the sport Is that a bunch of fat men drape" themselves
en n repe nnd fall down, some ferwnrd and some backward.
There's a bit mere te It than thnt, ns there Is te everything if w0' take the
time te investigate. The underlying principle Is the foundation of every sue
cess, be it In sport, business or whatnot.
We saw a tug-of-war the ether day that wns Interesting, Interesting
becnuse we knew the princlple involved.
One side wns composed of big, strong men nnd the ether of cemparatltely
slim chops. But ene man en the weak bide wns a veteran end innn. He speVe
words of wisdom te his co-partners befere the big pull and they listened In
tently. At the start it looked as If the big fellows would win, for they had. the
edge for the first fifty-five seconds. Then the word came from the veteran
end man aud his aide began te pull ns ene mnn. The "heavies" held madly le
maintain their advnningft, but slowly they were yanked out of position and
pulled en their fnccs.
Seven fclim men eutpulled an cqunl number of heavyweights! Net because
they were stronger, but becnuse they had co-operation, co-ordination and team
work. And therein Is the basis of nil success.
Ne enterprise worth while and lasting enn be "put ever" without team
work. "Pull tegether," the slogan of the tug-of-war, is fitting In any cel-
lectivc effort.
RICHARD te Meet Kearns Headline. Detail of the bout hare net
been announced as yet, but it is beheved they will weigh tn in geld.
The Success of the Amerlccan Crawl
rLE Amertcnn crawl stroke has revolutionized swimming. It wasn't se many
years age that different strokes were used and taught for various distances.
New the crawl Is used universally.
Since its introduction, swimming records have been shattered with a rego rege
larlty that proves Its efficiency.
The conservative clement in the gnmc still maintain that the rapid leg.
thrash is tee exhaustive for distances nnd recommend the crawl only in short
dashes.
In the woman's International Day Cup swim fifty-two girl swimmers,, a
dozen of them still in their teens, contested ever a course of three and one-half
miles and every one of them used the crawl.
The competitors hed te face a head-en wind and the sen was heavy. Yt
every ene of the starters finished nnd no one was exhausted.
Tliis proves conclusively thnt the crawl gives tnore speed and takes leu
energy than nny of the old-time strokes.
OUT en Umj Coast Maurice McLeufihlln, the comet of tennis, Is stag'
ing a comeback. And why net? McLeugldln Is no tottering old
They All Oft It Seener or Later
BEFORE Benny Leenard became champion he wns very careful te avoid t
blew that would mar his personal appearance. He wns decidedly uncom uncem uncom
fertnblo if his hair wns mussed nnd the thought of cauliflower ears was horrify
ing. The champion has been fortunate in sidestepping nnd blocking blows that
would sprend his nose cast and west. He has sported black eyes and cut lips,
but hns Buffered no permanent disfiguration.
Leenard mnkes a very nntty appearance in his civilian clothes. He is quits
n handsome chap nnd refined -looking. One would take htm rather for a busi
ness man than a boxer. At thnt he has shown Impressive business ability.
New Benny hns n new wrinkle. He isn't worrying se much about his hair
as he is about his mouth. Although a young mnn well In bis twenties, the
champion is going through thnt period of life called "teething," commonly asso
ciated with babies.
Leenard's teeth are coming out, but are being forced out by boxing gloves
Instead of chicken bones or pnclfiers.
One teeth wns clipped at the gum by a Tcndler right jab and another by an
Ever Hammer Jelt. The dentist will get quite a cut from Leenard's purse, for
the champion Is anxious for the best job the profession can produce.
Benny se far has been lucky te escape the feclnl contour of the average
boxer, but sooner or later the disfiguration will come if he stays long enough In
the game.
THE battle between Ty Cobb and Geergo Sister has carried them far
above the ether hitting stars of the American League. . Only a few
points separate them in their dash te tlie championship.
the winner of the 1021 race te Atlantic
City In question, largely by dint of her
clever handling when she took her
regular turns nt the wheel.
In the ocean race te Atlantic City
late In June the Lndy Jane II was de
clared the winner, but correction of the
figures showed that she finished second. the rnce.
That was the year's first big race here here
alieuts, and 51rs. Side figured promi
nently in it. Fer her fine seamanship
she was presented with the pennant of
the Lu Lu Teranle Yncht Club, of At-
lnntic City, in addition te the various
trophies going with second honors in
ELPRODUCTO
I. i l i 'mini iulrenTiiiiiiirTi,7? - i i i
M
y
' ' 'iilllllHimr
5Intty Brooks nnd Johnny Ketchel m.oper time and the newly formed com cem cem
were the principals in the six-round .Inatlen would have been the victors.
wind-up at tne i emninin a. c. last
night, and the former was entitled te the
decision at the finish
Brooks wus knocked down by bis
opponent In the ere uid round, but he
n.ede a Gnrrlsen finish, and during the
remaining sessions outpeinted his op
ponent. In the seml-wind-un Kddle Revelre
easily wen ever Otte Hughes,
Ira Themas te Buy Ball Club
Miretepert. I.n.. Auc S Iru I' Themu.
former eatchcr for the I'hllrnt'lphln Ath
IMIci. tiai avreed te jiurrhsju for a uraup
of lectl builnesi men th Hhrpvepert Texan
I.eaxus bsiebnll franchise, park ajid jplaytra
for th ccruUleratlen of 175,000. Thernmi
li flattd te become tar natter of the team.
Twe of the four set points were decided
by Andersen h errern. l meen no ro re ro
(lectien en tlie Australian, but rather
wish te point hew a "pick-up" team
fared ngulnst our last year's repre
sentative doubles team. And It wns
Johnsten who nearly defeated them.
Ills volleying, ground btreUea, plnce
ment et bcrviee
The Delaware Handicap nt Saratoga
draws a high-class field, with Rrey Lag
carrying top weignt et 1.(0. ilts stable
mate, Thunderclnp, hns 127. Blazes is
carded te make hia Initial start of the
nensen. Ben Homme is fnvercd in the
weights with 110, nnd will like the
muddy going.
Horses which eeem best nt the Spa
tedny are: First race, Rebuke, Don't
Bether Me, Hlllheuse; second (steeple
chase), Joyful, Hulllvall, Sea Hryn ;
third, Ten Lee, Penrose, Prelude;
fourth, Grey Lag, Ben Hemme, Blazes;
fifth, Tangerine, Wclltlndcr, Red Legs;
sixth, Easter Belle, Dunlin, Zev.
Fert Erin opens n race meeting of
seven days today, the feature of which
in the Dominion Handicap, with 510,000
added. Benlfnce cnrrles top weight of
lllO pounds, while Mnd Hatter nnd
Firebrand have 120 nnd 118 pounds re-Hnectively.
Horses wnich seem nest nre
CAMBRIA A. C. FnWera ATt &
Jee Terk MARTIN t. Sum nMCKlSTnv
TlOUSANDSVpentKbu.
sands of smokers have
(agreed that, as far as they,
We concerned. EI Producte
is the one perfectly satis.'
factory cigar. But even
they de net agree en what
is the one best size and
'shape of El Producte.
Se wa make El Producte tn enough
Itltes aelling from 10c te 30c te
meet every tmeker1 preference,
,'Among them yeuwill find your
pei use.'
: 'TiVCvw I
iiimnmw"'
Corena
J 5c straight
BASEBALL Today 2 GAMES
NATIONAL J.KAGUK PARK
PHILLIES va. PITTSBURGH
KIIIST flAME lsSO p M
pKAth at emmxh' Axn spAiJiivnH
First
court genernlshln. "-' I'etcr Piper, Dnllahm, Creck e'
everything, featured the match. Celd ; bocend, Dream of the Valley,
It Is unfortunate that Tilden and i Hidden Jewell, Coineuflnge; third,
Jobntten de net play well together, ncura, naimeag, .much a.; leurtn,
On paper this inukcs a wonderful team, '(Sreenland, Lad's Leve, King Trojan;
I.... nn Illll" ilUnliivml mnnU ..( fifth. Retilfni'e. Mail Illltler. Flrn.
for "Big Bill" displayed tennis ut
Providence and Longwood which 1 tcrl
safe In saying han never been excelled.
lit equaled. t
fifth. Boniface. Mad Hatter. Fire
brand; sixth, Pasteral Bwnin, Tribune,
Super; seventh, Royal Duck, Austral,
Little Atnmle,
LYRIC Theatre, Camden, N. J.
RjjggTgrngjTjraB
POSITIVELY THE
LAST DAY
AdmUtlen Bile. Inc. Tax
CONTINUOUS NOON TO MJDNTOHT
Plct urea Trtll b abewn avery beur ea tb bow
2J w Dew Net Permit te Sbew
b Plcturta Out.W. et Nw Jtraty
SEE IT IN CAMDEN
trirt UJcutaa Vrera PbllaaalpbU
XreUw. or emjjui yirrJa-wItt
S'i(B3fe.
JBBNk
&ft'$KfflS6Ba Ess
ML m
ini.U.1H.I.I :-sfa-JWA.
WW&Kk
wtmmw
r..- -r. wxzms msL
mmr. in MriTMir navvnaWaw. iuniia.
- - vvftiafi. j -wav wvf m t mitiMV . . . aru'-.m
fir Me WjymS&c, IScttratght
SaMaMa -ZMTKKJ V .''! r.:ljIn.Vamt -W
MMm "W WE&MtSUB
m msWM mzMu-tzmm.
m m TVLtfsx.y, t,wuiUai.
real mk
r
r
.H.P.CIGARCO.
Inc.
PhiUdlahtSn
enjoyment
-Hii
1