wmim -, - .'j i im iWy "J- iVW Jji-tvyt rt-W- i -j tvj s y-.v.T'n--.' W .lvTfM ''JJS CWW' LV t ' vrmm m 1 1 I ' ftus fe'V- Ah.-. , W&f lip. IUl.iG klB T ftvi r tv '-W EVENING PUBLIC IiEDGEk PHIEABELPHIA, THtTRSDAY, 'AUGUST 10, 1922 m; ri. i w pub Managers Who Formerly Opposed Gelf as a Pastime for Ball Players New Admit Errer TWIST OF THE WRIST PECULIAR TO GOLFERS AID TO BALL PL A YERS 3 ' V PORTO RICO STAR ONLY TIOGA PRO THE DARKEST DAY IN HISTORY Rabbit" Maranville Shining Example of Value of Linksman's"Snap" and Fellow Through Cennie j Mack and Fred Clarke Partial te Gelf Siving r WASN'T se Jeng age that met mnnajreri of blp league ball clubs looked fcknnce nt fverr one of their mintens who dollied with a golf stick in off flours. They xcetncd te think that playing golf was a detriment te the baseball 'ability of their hirelings. " Within reeent seasons that feeling has evaporated. Most of the sklrper re links bugs themselves, and. you have te pretty nearly currycomb a ball ielub In these days te lind a plnjer that deesn t sheet golf. This isn't only because they like the game, either. The? believe that playing golf really "olds a ball player In his hitting. That "snap" with the 'rlt, se essential In getting distance from the tee. helps jim as much in Crlvlng a baseball. I Speaking of "wrist hitters." one of the classic examples In baeball comes Instantly te mind. Old "Wildfire" Schulte. uhe was the "Babe" Huth of his Jtiay and generation, had a wonderful wriu movement. Schulte was net a big Bian, but he get enormous distance te hi:- swats. Fred Clarke, former Pittsburgh pilot, accompanied the Tirates en their training trip this spring, and he harped and sang continually en the value of lelf for ball players. "If 1 could make you fellows remember your golf swing when you're at bat you'd be the bent collection of hitters in baseball," be said. "There is no fcunk In that. It's an absolute fact." "Rabbit" Maranville "as Clarke's met assiduous disciple. He practiced continually en the writ snap and fellow through, and this season he has hit Bere doubles and triples than in any single season of his career. The "Rab bit" gives the credit for this te golf. As a matter of fact, the entire Pittsburgh squad is golf-crazy. There la hardly one who isn't te be seen en the S henley Park links when they are borne, and Charley Grimm the fleet and agile first baseman, carries his sticks Wherever he gees. Grimm is the enmedien of the Pirate craf; He comes of a German family, though hr was brought up In the Kerry Pntth district of tjt. Leuis. His dad nd uncle couldn't read the English pnpers until Cbarley went into the big league, and then they learned, se that they could fellow his career. Net such premising timber for golf? 'VHE firit lacker hadn't much idea of playing it himself until tone ' Pittsburgh admirer sent him a coltertien of club, thereupon Grimm bcramc the matt fanatical of mashie siringcrt. He found that the cluli xceuld net fit Am trunk, and Icing determined te take them tcith htm trhercver he u-ent, he cut off about lis inches off each stick, and packed them aieay for emergency duty. Lecal Ball Players Golfers THOUGH the rittsburghers arc violently fend of the game, we havpteme rabid rooters right here In our midst. C"nnle Mack head the lis1', and bas appeared at almost every club in the district at various times. He held Se brief for these who say that golfing hurts a butter, bit rather Inclines the tber way. Among his wage-slaves Jimmy Dykes, the thick heuldered third b.iee Ban, rates high. Jim used te be u addy. and Is a powerful driver from the tee. If jeu notice him bat you'll see that he bad an excellent fellow-through. Dykes hits a let of long cracks, for which, in a great mrasure, that follow fellow through Is responsible. "Pep" Yeung also Is an enthusiastic player of the braw and bennle tme. Se is "Si" Perkins, who left a trail of busted hundreds through the felf clubs of the Seuth during the last training trip. Se are a let of ether Athletic players. Last year Glenn Myatt, the second-string catcher, who Is new burning p the American Association with his terrific hitting, took up the game, and flayed several tines a week at f'ebbs Creek. Glenn locked direction, because f hte hook, but he certainly made that gutta-percha pill ride a mile. Yeu can go down thp line of ba'l plners local and otherwise and find terrific preponderance of them addicted te golf. The great and only "Babe" 'Mutfl finds a fascination in it becend only te that of hitting home runs. The ponderous "Babe" Is a mauling smasher of the little pill, as well as the base-- tall, and has often made drives c!ee te ,'!00 yards. Lanky Eppa Rliey Is a very fair golfer, and has played Stenton and ether 'Mciks around here In the early eighties Jehn Howe, the Stenton pre., says fldat though "Rlx" la a geed golfer, he has tee long a swing ever te achieve greatness at the. gama. I yS nROBABLY the best of the ball player golfers is Chief Bender, tche I" has the versatility te make htm arrat nt untithlnn Th fhu at it veil kneirn, can take his stand tctth the topnetchers in trap trap trap thoeting, golf and billiards, an well as rolling up a record en the pitching mound that has seldom been equaled. SB- The Other Side of It lASEBAIX, en the ether mitt, has a htreng tutrai tinn. for professional 14J golfers. Walter Hagcn. who Is the last word In links skill, held as his boyhood ambition the desire te become a big league ball player Walter did 'flay In the little leagues for a while, and een went e far as te get a try at with the Athletics, if that means anything. "Ty Cobb was my Idel then," said Walter, "and I thought some day I .Bight achlcye the greatnes that he had gathered te himself. But Cennie 'Mack looked me ever for about five minute, and then handed me the ether balf of the return ticket that I hed bought in my home town." However, Walter Is rated as the Ty Cobb of golf right new, se he hasn't ay thing te worry about Hagen'a Idel the Georgia Peach it might be noted In passing, Is one of Kre few managers who does net believe that golf does a ball player any geed during the strenuous days of a campaign Little Gene Sarazcn, the national epen champion, is the reverse of Hagen $a his love for and knowledge of baseball Gene knows as much about the feme as Charley Grimm's father and uncle did. They came down te see Charley in his bl; league debut, you knew. The tend began te fill ud considerably as T'mntr TTnnv rvn.v ,... ... 1 c. etiaoend and took up his stand behind the plate. xnere s a goet place te vatch the game," said old rnaa Grimm, "down Where dot fellow In blue 1st standing. Let us go down dere. and stand mitt 5A.RAXBV has teen tome ball games, but Ms knowledge of the na tional pastime t sadly lacking The Man Behind Cricket Club Tourneys THE Philadelphia Cricket club is fortunate in having a man with the execu tive abl'lty of Walter R. Kurtz m. ,The l'Cn?'K' hns bPen ln chnrK" cf almost every tennis and golf event bald by the club this year. What is mere, everything staged under his dlrec dlrec tlen was run off smoothly, and In a highly effieitnt manner . e laL bl.!!'.nnM rrnt hpl'1 nt St- Martins w, for the club chain chain Blenshlp. The Colonel was ln charge and the tournament was one of the lest ever held Alse. It was the most Inexpensive of Its kind ln the history f the club. Recently nn Invitation golf tournament for the St Martins fun was played, and (his, tee, was a big sueres.. And the "Colonel" again was me man ln charge. At first Mr Kurtz had nothing te de with the golf tourney. At the last Minute, however he was asked te take the helm, and consented. All of which eews that he thinks of his club first and last Alwe'heM? VJ,' ILcnnsyh;a!.1,n tBt' J""""" nd boys' tennis champion champien faSnenT wS deXf K L "C' k SSIl a. i ?A7f k r arrivw,,th"n he wa "ed if h, had any suggestion. m" , ,ihLb: 7 f V??"- .This shows that BL fame Jim Devlin, Ex-Whitemarsh Caddy, Holds Reins at Concalde Vanderbilt PROBLEM OF THE GALLERY! During these balmy summer days the Stenton Club hns n temporary new as sistant. He is n long-legged, free swing lry son of swet nnmed Jim Devlin. In winter days Jim has the distinction of being the only resident professional ln Perte Rice. The Concalde Vanderbilt I brought him all the way from Phlla- ' delphla te take charge of their nine-1 hole course. But when spring wings Its limpid way ever the horizon tourists step viwiting Perte Rice. Tourists are the folks that enable the Vnnderbllt Hetel nnd Its golf course te eilit, se when they ccne te flood ln the place Is liwked up, and Jimmy Devlin comes home for a vocation, Va cation may vtw liUe something of n misnomer, for Jim ein't keep away from golf lone enough te take one. Being an '11 friend of Jehn Rewe's. Devlin i.tnt up te Stenton te help him out, nnd incidentally keep his hitting eye in trim Next nmnt'i he will return te Perte Rice te prepare for n busy season In the winter. Tournaments for the hotel guests are held very often down there, and Jlr.i Is master of ceremonies. Be sides, he spends the biggc-t part of his time ln teaching Tlega'a (Inly Professional Devlin i the only golf professional born and bicd in the Tiega distri't. He begun hi career as n caddy nt Whitemarsli under the regimn of the famous Jim Barne- He worked lil. way te n-itant prnfi-sienul at th" dub, until the well-known la grancle guerre came along and gummed up the work". Jim holds the distinction of being the ''nly golf pre born in Tie-a. He nlse has another, that of bdn: the first pre te enlist for the duration of the w-ar. Hit tmutc of mmuw was lirm-i cipally with t!.- HiMh Pield Artillciy. ' Pome time utter it turning home one I of the Whltemnrsh members who is in- ' frested in the Vnudeibilt projects recommended Detlin for the position of j professional at the Concalde Vnnder bilt. Jim spent lalr winter down thei'e nnd did se well that they ate keenly anxious te have him return. As n tournament plaver Devlin has' net yet rls n te the height- of whHi he is capable. He is a remarkably Mralgbt dimr. both with weed and iron. Hi- short game needs a bit mere polish, but it is still geed enough te keep him up with the star nlnvcrs. The single outstanding fault that has kept Devlin from finishing within the money In semp tournaments in which i he has nnnenred lins henn Mn innlntln 1 te get st.ir'e.l seen enough. The la-t nine he'e., of ;i round i- done ulm.-t invunablv in .'Hi or .".s. But the first nine are net e siieedj. When Devlin polishes up his hert game he will be one of the hardest mpn in the district te beat, fur his remnrk remnrk nble direction and scne of touch In putting are outstanding features of his pln . Tiega need net bow Its head in the near future when the Falls of Schuyl kill and ether points in the Ot of TJe 3j Veo PuyeT) im tme middle ?Adem PeiiliE fPiRARD Ave nce GlAMTS AG-AINSTTOE LEHIGH LEAWER LEGS.AWD WHILE YDUX.GMG WAS WAlLCYPlMC-TflE SuiFFiN'OuTefTHEM .YeUWUZ MW(r A LOT OF 4UiR RAiSiWff TT?iS SPEAKER. 9T4QS . OH ffRACiOVS YOU WUiffOiwC-ffREAT. TEAM CRACKEt) IMTE WIWW- 4iv0 -. , TUDY CE54U SLAMMHVff-Yeua?iTcHCiV. ., mirn "Kic nT Aui) Yeufl. Pals fieTATTLED AwdsWieD TrtE SCOZB WAsTTeD uwTTLYeun. f.sy rm. "J " ' J le 1 J"- VsAZlili-' . I.I JkWitw mr- . H i.'i 'S& Chaiw Ai,,t unr eulY CcVCRiwO ACRCS 5P ?R0UMD ."BlTYOWISELF WITH (PLOEY, WHILE 5rePPlMC OME PiJNS AmD -WSEESWEiiS AUT CVTTlMlr CM OFrATTHE I'LAIE iWD tVElWlHIWC T T - sWW'-K S&5!f 'I -7Tl i I WOftft, awd .with two eur,-mciri.-u ousbV"cameTeBatai'D Tasted ewe cuTYeuawAY -AND IT LOOKfeD LI ICE You'd MAKE IT A SURE OUT WHEU(JySTASYouwUzA3euTToWABTT(G OAll The old SuU(?eTiwYix(? eyes 4udTOe Bail ) "v. BUSteD Yeu OH Rum i 4, r .Axy MW1 V DU-! GLACK-BLACK, SIG-HT---I come "Dovw AwD COVGCUMl Hew Dees It Strike Yeu ? Geech's Game Scott's Return A Girl Jockey Bu THE OBSERVER Copvrieltt, iOH, ty 1'ublle Lrdetr Cemvanu WAGNER EK AFTER DUNDEE GO Lecal Lad, Gritty and Confi dent, Lengthens Nem de Cleve With Addition of "Eddie" MEETS KAPLAN TONIGHT I By LOOS II. L'ddic "Kid" JAFFE Wagner Brotherly Leve points in begin boa anting of their T'S L'ddie "Kid" Wagner new There seemed te be something lack ing te the nom de glove of "Kid" Wag ner, ln the epin ion 01 1500 UOO lleff, cspeelnlly at pretcnt, when the Slith l'hihulel phian is ttarting te branch out us a high - class hit -smith, se It was decided te add the "Eddie" part te his moniker, be cause his real name Is Isaderc. At Mer I d e n, Conn., ten 1 g h t, Philadelphia will tie renresented n funs of fisticuffs and Eddle (Kid) the Quaker City , LsJS " ' ''tw I I 1 KID WAONEH Ty Cobb and Sislcr in Batting Deadlock Tvrns Cel!i -nd (teercr M1T are r ttinlly tie ln their mce for Imtllnr honors In the Amerlrun I.eaKiic. The (icarRln pmcli. trrllnir nt .500 clli. jr'terilny DeehiMl nut two lilts In (nur times nt lut, while Msler cennicteil siifelj enl once In the times iu. or nt the r.'.te of .200. Cobb hus a sllcht nirrnlu in it Ik1t, who 1I li thri'e points lipfere lestrr rtn's enmi'. ln enlrr te ili'lirmlne the Ifjuler It wus neci"Hir te ivit the drrl mnl ImeiuI the usiiiil thrre lleiirit. m.ik Inp C'ebb'n mnrk I09.10 iiml Sister's .40020. Thflr reoerds te date fellnwi Celih. Detroit Mler. M. I. Spenker, rlcve Srhung. N. V llrllmnn, Det AStRKICAN Li:.(H'R (i. A.H. R I (in a;a mi ii.i inn :int HO '.33 ins :idi t irt nt tn() : 13T at ei ;k i:;i! v.r. . tii'isn .lOO'O .:i7 NATIONAL I.IUtilK i. a.h n. if. r.r. Hemsby, fit. Tyenls.lOT lls nn inn ,w finyder. N. T. n'l ;ei v: fl .Ml nipbee, I'lttsb'Kli lilt 12 t. U'l .30 Grime. Chleaite . fKl ,T!7 Gt US .301 llolleehrr. Chi... 107 115 C2 117 ,5t INVITE ENVOY FR0W1 VINNIE LOPEZ TO BOX Agnlnet held Wacner ." . ... v-. .. iv''j colors of geld nnd blue, uarting out mcn wear Mexican Will Substitute Soldier Katareky Owing te nn Injured eye Temmy Devlin was forced te call off his bout with Soldier Katnrsky at the Legan A. A., tonight and Vincent Lepez, Mexi can welterweight, has been substituted In by Adam Ryan. Kntarsky and Lopea will meet In a scheduled eight rounder and It will be tne tinni of n tlve-ueut program. Heth encn a former American soldier AN 10 OAV! P Ambassador Juan de Riano May Be Present at Final Round Here Next Week RECEPTION FOR PLAYERS Tunn de Itiane, the Spanish Ambas sador, has been Invited te nttend the final round of the Davis Pup tourna ment, which will Le plnycd en the courts of the Gcrmnntewn Cricket Club en Au gust 17, 18 nnd 10, nccerding te nn an nouncement mnde by the Tennis Com mittee of the club yesterday. Dwight F. DavN. the donor of the historic cup, who will referee the matches, will pre sent the Invitation officially. The Spanish team will oppose the winner of the Au'-trnllu-Frnnce match, which will start en the reurts of the I.ongweod Cricket Club. Bosten, teilnv. The Spunlurds arc expected te land in xeri tomorrow morning. Thev WHEN Uamey Dreyftiss plucked Jehn Geech from the Birmingham Cleb he picked n Hpnrkllng jewel. In his llrst year m n regular catcher, th youthful Pirate has renched lefty standards. Geech Is only twenty-two years old, the youngest cntchur In the Nntlentl League, nnd one of the best. The service that Geech ban rendered Pittsburgh this year Is glittering He hns caught mere games thnn nny ether backstop In the League, and he Is hitting nt the princely pace of .325, Last year Ooech wns an experiment nnd was handled ns such. Hc 8p. reared In only n few games nnd looked the part of a bushcr. He hit only .237. The chance came this season, nnd he grnpscd It with a full nelson and scissors held. Walter Schmidt wns a holdout this (season and ln the emergency Onnt, was called en te handle irtually nil the bnll gnmca. In nddltlen there were l number of new hurlers en (he Plrnte Btnff. Geech net only caught and hit well, but he carried these euthful lllngers along llkcone gray with experience. The Pirate maskiunn hns been in eighty-eight games this campaign, nnd tanks third in point of 1022 sendee te all the catchers In the big leagu(, Kay Schnlk and Hnlph Perkins nre the only backstops who hnr been In merj games. Butch Henllne Is nnethcr yetrng catching "And" this year, but the sorrel-topped Phil Is twenty-four yenrs old and hns been In fourteen fewer gamti than Geech. Youth nnd Inexperience have been no handicap te Geech. He has tfi nntural ability and the spirit of n fighter. Nothing else is necessary. THE appointment of Vincent Klcliards en die American Darls Cep foam lias met with popular approval. A player of ihe caliber of the New Yerk youth could scarcely be kept off the team for another year. Scott Making Ooetl for McGraw JOHN McGKAW apparently hns put one ever en Pat Meran ln the case of Jehn Scott, who wns released 4y the Beds in the early part of the season. Scott went te Cincinnati ln the trade that sent Marqttard and Kep! te Bosten. When the big Bruve reported te Meran It was discovered that he had a tere arm. Garry Herrmann raved and reared te Judge Landls, claiming Geerge Washington Grant had "put something ever en him." He attempted te hae the deal nullified, but the Commissioner mnde his stand behind the Boetenlan. Herrmann took his less nnd would have nothing of Scott. Meran agreed I with him and the pitcher was relcused. Scott was convinced that he was net through with baseball. He care- i fully nursed his sere whip and convinced McGraw that he was ready for s comeback. Lnst week, he bent the Cubs for the Giants, and wns rewarded irfth n iscw lerK contract. Twe years age Scott wen twenty-one games and lest ten for the Braret, nnd last season scored ten victories and dropped twenty-one games. If Scott really is In condition, he will be a valuable man te the Qtaeti ln their dash down the stretch. And he cost McGraw the price of the Ink with which he signed his contract. THE A's tied the score ltt the seventh yesterday and then put ever the winning nin in the eighth. As long as they can come from be hind te win ball games occasionally, the hope of Mack will never die, French Actress a Jockey THOUGH Paris Is willing te stand extremes ln undress In their ladle, they are apparently net yet attuned te the Idea of women putting their newdertil New tUO ,,r t.n ,.,.,,l,rt nIPnA. nt llirt nlnnff of ! ., 1....1 . ., . ! i ,r u.,jv.-i' miiiij " ",,,?. 7" 1 are ruggea eainers unu tney ara naru gelfeis. Jimmy Devlin will noner up witn any ei mem. i ,i, ... ,vtll Ke l.l. fKirll i :.'"' Johnny Rewe s Lament , Ki.plan, no cream-puff puncher by any The seml-flnnl will be between There is one "-arrow in the life of the mr'R. ind it won't be any pink-tea ! Sailor Jee Kcllv nnd Jee Phillips. In Stenton pref- sMenul that almost enunls ' exhibition of assnult and battery, jthe prelims Jack Martin takes en Blllv i-jiui;.. niirni in a iivnvyweignc nitiest Jimmy ngner tries te ee or tee scieimuc his regret at net nualinim: for the National Open at Skekle. It was the shier tough luck of a putt hitting the Hag tt.at a caddie had neglected te remote and thus costing him two strokes that kept him e it of the national. But Jehn feels sure that if he could have cempted in the A. H. F. tourna ment that he would have wen the crown of the best golfing soldier. The tournament wa played at Nice, and K'M:e (Tarev, of eiir fair village, was be.vcn In the tinal bj n Pittsburgh star. Bewc wns all set te play ln the tournament, but his company com mander a regular in the Third Division refused te allow him a furlough te play. Se Howe hed te sit back, and hear a player whom he felt sure he could beat laudel as the bent raashie swinger among theee who had gen te Trance. Handling the Gallery The crowds that jam the various golf courses when etars are competing ln natch or tournament play have made the handling of galleries a problem for which a satisfactory eolutlen must shortly be found. As It is new the 1 fastct bprlnfr and the man with the V.nrt?lnv eemriltifHe son! U'hn pmti held Lis pb'ne m the front line, is the only with such fascination that they were one who can see every move. The temntched later, and this time tie Kid i,r nr u.r.elekOi nut f lneV returned the victor. When the sneetnters were there en- ' That was sufficient for the Boe. He ilrnlr Kv ,1,,. enerteuv nf th elnti (.tnelnir figured that llO hail B prospective tOD the uffiiir thev rmild net pretest tee netchcr, and se far Wagner, through violently if they were shoved Inte the the geed judgment of Hoff'e managerial -ort of scrnpper, but he forgets all about his cleverness when he gets stung, und once Dldie is clipped en the chin he Is In there flugglng almost from bell te bell. Kaplan will get a Mx-k In en AVagner pretty early be that the Mcrlden fans probably will see a sweet slugfest. Lets of Grit But this dope en the Mertden muss with Kaplan Is only Incidental te the real reason for this yarn about Eddie, the Kid. When Boe Boe Heff decided te break into the fistic spetglare as a manager Kid Wngner was one of the first flst men he took under his wing. Boe Boe was told by several wise crackers that he had made a mistake i that Wagner wasn't there and did net hare the Btu te bring him anywhere thereabouts. Boe Boe, however, was fair with Wagner. lie get him a match with Bay O'Malley and. If nothing else, the Kid showed that he had plenty of grit, lets: of willingness and there was no shirking in his fistic make-up. Wag ner was knocked down three or four times, but he came back se strong nnd Bcdley clashes with Pnt Haley and Artie McCann epuns the show with Al Markie. LANDIS RIDICULES RUMOR Says Repert Pirates Will Win Pen nant Absurd Detroit, Aug. 10. The latest ln base. ball scandal tips was declared "ab surd" here by Kenesaw M. Landls, Basebsll Commissioner. "I wouldn't talk nerleusly about It," the commissioner said, when his atten tion was called te the rumor from New New Yerk that Pittsburgh was due, through an alleged agreement, te win fifteen straight games and the pennant. "I am asked te comment en scandal tips ln virtually every city I visit," the commissioner continued, "but this li the most ridiculous that has ever coma te my attention." are aboard the Mauretanln, which sailed from Liverpool labt Saturday. The team is composed of Manual Alonse, his brother, Jese Alonse, and Count de Gemnr. A reception Is plnnned for the for eigners, who are making their first visit te this country. The tenm will be met in ."ew lerk by Jese Cnmprubi. of La Prensn, the Spanish new-paper, nnd officials of the United States Lnwn Tennis As-oclntlen. A luncheon Is planned for the players nt the Harvard Club. It wns firt Intended te eive the Snnn. lards n banquet upon th'eir arrival in putting their pewdend Certatnemcnt 1 But nothing mere strenuous, That pparently net yet noses Inte sport. Tennis? Ah, eul. Gelf? would be unladylike. But Panny Hcldy, a popular actress, has applied for a license as a jeckej. She wants te participate In the Dcnuvllle Grand Semaiue, wearing a pray toque and nn orange jacket probably mero for these reasons than for th purpese of winning. The Jockey Club Immediately refused the license, and wre overwhelmed with a barrage of choice Parlsienne expletives. Fanny said that ehe wanted le ride, nnd she would ride ln spite of all. Then a loop wns discovered in the regulations, and It wa found that tlic law permits her te ride without a license. Se, though the Jockey Club may rave and white-spatted rotund bealerard!er mny raise thfir hnnds in holy horror nt the sacrilege Fanny Heldy may be teen astride a running horse In this classic. Her professional friends applauded, nnd an Instant demand for tickets te the Grand Scmalne loomed up. They all want te see the glorious Fenny delnf what nene of her sax has ever dene before. THOUGH the crowds ceme, Mndemeiselle ITddy wfU never rival Suzanne In popular favor. They understand that it Is advertlstnt and net a love of sport that actuates her. MISS BATSON MAY RACE American Captain Likely te Com pete In International Games Parte, Aug. 10. Flera Batson, enp- 1 tntn sf tliA rcintsin n rl1 nflilif as lAnn untT. If.ckr tVe' final reun" T plaT-' ' fr th Int""ntIn"n' nm" "eBlnninB sldernbly encouraged today by the doc tors' report that no bones were broken. Miss Bntsen will remain at her hotel for several days, keeping all weight from the Injured ankle. West Virginia Bane Wrestling Montuntewn, Vt Ve,. Au, 10. Intercom -" - ;" " ""im. j.uu iiiuj - , . ,, , , inline wresiunz no 3 wn iiminfuea from ers are anxious te get te this cltv se A"6""Ht 2. mnv be nble te partJclpate th, ilt of .wm for Weit Virginia Unl- thut they enn prnctlce en the German-1 "' t ""t, despite the injury she Mif- riueiuer fyanird-ftkt?fn? eVVUfttf vJ town courts. It is belleved that 'thev fcrC(.1 ?ster,luy in taking the hurdles r;.u-?n wss'.flrne'd fe "hi?f.et15Hat'.t will come direct te thin cltr tnmn,'..Ut the Colombes Stadium. ! lr..'"1 ' waa beeau it avm thessht uui will come direct te this city tomorrow uiicrnoen. Series tickets for the Davis Cup final I were placed en sale r.t Heppe's. 1117 Chestnut street, je-terday, nnd already I n numler have been sold. Applications nre being filed ln the order of their re- 1 celpt. I Samuel M. Peacock, who has charge, of the tickets for the national aingles. which will be staged nt the Germantown OHcket Club beginning September 8, ' reports that already 2000 eeries tlcketi 1 nnd eighty -five boxes have been sold. Sortes tickets nre the only ones being, sold ln advance. Applications should he I addressed te Samuel M. Peacock, 141 Seuth Fourth street. , The members of the team were con- tMtitutlen.''3" Wa" bnell,h "" d"reltlr ' background New that they are ntked te pay a fre for the privilege they ran and will raJie Injired howls te high heaven If they don't see every stroke. More than .VKii) people watched the Sarazen-nngen-Hoffner-Kirkweod foursome at Philmont several weeks age, and the Philmont people ex- poriencpe no rn, - annn-, . nrobltlen te meet Dundee. It ling the gallery that .ether club 1 have ,d , , rf , found. It Is a 0 11 cult task te nanuie iJ!i,n. .,,i n,nn . . ...?. found. ability, has failed te disappoint, lm proving slowly, but gradnally, until new LMdle Is in line for matches with meh guj h br Johnny KUbane, Johnny Dundee, Pepper Martin and the rest of the Heck of head-liners. Heb the Confidence Fer about a year it hs been Was- trli m..U mi... ... . ., lL . . -...-....,., 4tl 1 j,.uu. xcBC nK ie 01 me eiggcst tennis events te be held In the East durln the current season, and a big man will be needed te direct thim. Vf1litntK0 r', an?nement " " made, ft U presumed lent. If hni". fk J' n,f.0i th" in Char" ''lnw mentt. It tie is. the Dublin will h ... . ,1... . . , .... .-... -. vvuur.u w ffvrruininir neinrv ., no with the Kid. "I have seen Dundee Hying around and Jumping around ln the ring time and again," sayB Wag ner, "and I honestly think I eon clip his wings." Wagner Is net only confident that he i.n r tl.tlr HitnilAA TTe t h I n lr u hta Vi'fiflAM Ne Help In Saturday's Clash ,., that thinks he can lambast Kil- HAS ENOUGH PLAYERS All-Star White Team Should Need off as scheduled. Beets and Saddle Dry Moen, Firm Friend; raiume, Jmei en. i'rill hh rv,.,.i ,i 1 : '", iiinu , lriesiiiiei'i-, pi confetti. Prince .Inme. The li .,!. .,,.. ..1...1... The Alabama Stakes, for three-year- l fh. IHalie, Cape Clear, Beys II,.', 1 " ,., ' sh ihvh im i ------ tHOt, te be decided today at a mile hd a fourth, at Saratoga, should be C easy victory for Startle if that Ken s' tacky filly shows an thing of her last year's form, or even is up te one of her races of the enrly spring. She ran t fourth In the Derby and has geed per fermances sinre, nut ner snowing in the Miller Stakes was dull. Emotion. Prudery and Prelude are ether geed wee In the Alabama, t Horses which seem best nre: Klmt Mce, Huglile, IS een Glide, Wilkes Harre; second (Stillwater Steeple lleve Me, Fert Krle: First race, St. Angelina, lop etrh. Patilmerk: second, Af feetatlmi James V O'Harn. I'roeyen: third, ennle, Klrklndy, Mubel K. ; fourth. Apb, Sun Brae, Pence pnl 01 11 L, en nn Art Summers certainly hns enough players handed mer te him by the vari ous manngerH for the all -star game te be played betwien the white nnd colored teams of the Philadelphia Baseball As sociation nt North Phillies' Park at Fourth and Wingnherklng streets, nt (J: 15 P. M. en Saturday. Twentj -three men Imve been furn- lhed by the various teams. They In- " 1 elude: Flei-lier -Siett, second base; fourth. Sutten, rntehnr : Walker, shortsteti . fifth, Irish , Gnesbaber, pitcher, Brldesburg Ces- . 111..... .' .. 1. , ... l..l- ...I. . Til ; 1 ns'K, cuicunr; nice, innahnn Petersen, short step; tSIIKIieiter, euiueiu ; nienenursi eutlieui;; ,pnns Jinrei, banc and the whole mob of 120-pound ers, one nt n time, but first he Is anxious te grab off a go with the Scotch Wep, and then well, then he will do de clde en ether plans. A Wagner-Dundee match yet may be clinched in Philadelphia before boxing Is brought back Indoors. Severnl efforts have been made by outdoor promoters here te consummate such u contest, but there wns qlwnyB something wrong from the New Yerk end. However, it is said that Dundee finally is coming around nnd Wngner la expected te get hla pet-shot nt Jehnny'B Jaw before another enew falls. Ituilelnh. third base; Vann, pitcher; North Phils, Chicago te Have Racing Ilobliifen, pitflier, hnmlrew, secend1 n.ti-iiEe. auk. 10 joueh A sturehv. 1 i... V,r Cirtf Vwike sltentnn U'iili 1 Hi r.miln for many ieftrn Mentlflwrl "Vu.'i.i f,..i.. ., u, ,...,. ,,.n.,i.i '. hernn raclnsr, nnneuiiceil that thy twelve Jav iniiiieiu "'" '"'"" " ' wuiui-ei , . .,. 1,1a rntu irieet w.n Be nt 1 at the el of with fth Hiillluri Klnii Bin,,. .1 .i'., Mayer, ptchcr; I'h Indeluh a Term na lfuwiherne track here from BMit-mlier 30 nil, iJUllluri, ntole, huper; Sixth,' ,,, nllel.er- Seuth Phillies I te October 10 Itehahllltntlen of thv track, ad Leve, Sword, Matlmha; wv- hr"1."' P .! 1 1' c -''V'rH 1 unuiicrt for nearly were of ysare. -vju b, lth, Attorney Muir Solid Heck Dnr. Spalding, outfield; Steen, Jjitcher; I followed by for mm trftnafer te the Illlnet. mi. .uiurney jiuir. Henu ueck, Dar- , pitcher, and Lit Brether Jockey Club, September . I'i f j TIIK INrJKl'nMIKNT ST,RS AmOTIK the local I Ifiehnll teams urn minu 1 men who ara no lenvnr yeunKter They I ), Iteyal Arch, Widest Foel, Sea Move for apert, which In no characlerlatlcally t third (the Burnt Hill Hlrh. Idwrlbex! by Cullen Cln, In th Htierta pie ' uaaeicap, united Vtrdle. IH. MiCennell, secniid bnhc Cards Send Twe te Syracuse fit. l.enl Auk 10 Pinher Jehn ftuart and IMdla I'r, Infleliler, liave been rrleaa-d nn option by the tit. I.euIh .N'atlenala te the flyracuie Club of th International Lesue, it was announced today. J. L. Replogle Purchases Tryster Karutesn tprlnij. N V.. Aue, 10. Try ater. winner of the 1'annionek Handicap, haa been aeld by Harry Paynn Whitney te J. Leenard Ileplecle, the atenl magnate. "It was for a consideration of our own," aald Mr. Whitney, In reply te a quaitlen as W tba pur chaw price. , iWsffil'&&Mt SlWiM kWMm mwS mm mm mm mwm j" Bouquet m$hw$m I lOtttraight WWi $ EL PRODUCTO" Is S mere than merely g a brand name. Much fi mere! 5 tj I The "El Producte" band en a cigar is a premise and a guaran ?e of real ehjeyment. Whetherveu huvnniri Producte Bouquet for 5 10c or an El Producte ft Supreme for 30cthe i qualityisthesame.The S only difference is in S the size. Many shapes 1 and sizes. Owe quality U standard. g C.H. P. CIGAR CO., Int. Philadelphia, Pa. jfer 'Ft? JL LrSATXM enjoyment i Corena itraiiht M. & H. SELL IT FOR LESS Save en Everything Yeu Need for Your Vacation in Sporting Goods And make doubly nure of the place. Be sure of' the number, B12, und leek for the M. & H. sign nt the entrance. W6v everything you ncea in operung uoeiy nna can save you money. u Kac-!.1 rrte no irDsininini s Fiinie And remember we furntah everithlrx exreia the fish r?? IwVa G )y. Akfi . JS ' or fertly JJfLbalaneed. Si $10 Lee i Racked New$i fr an1thei' don't cet away n SI & II tackle I.ee Plotted Bit It e t. )M n m t Salt Water Reds $2 -nlce. Rtnnnnlilv made. strenc. da-rendab'.e Iias-i; fJ cr i&trfcfef: mmm SPECIAL LIFE 5fea . - - . Ed Tl Fish Baskets guard $15 TennW Net., new $C $1 $1 9C $1 Cft ! SUITS 42 feet lenf. I.m Dl J '"Wa TX.fJU Why hire a Tennis HalKsCAc, Wrlrht Si nitsen "V fr Ilnch 1gkS8mraa S2.50 Paddles, $ Ileit fpriirn etrens Kr,pec $2 Life Prciener CuiLieni 1 iSS F iny mre a euu, "';;. ou enn buv one for i' nhnr, I'.nallnn C i, f t O Tl 1 ehlrt, bliie flannel panti, white, twit. $5 Life Guard Suits,New$250 All-wenl, whttft U'urcf aH atlacK a. lisa ahlrt. blue flannel rants, while web belt, non nen ruatdbln bllel'.le m new$i w. Canoe Rack Rest 81nale,.8B IlniiM,., J1.73 ?l.Z5 Sneaks SStecfcOrBaUiing iiniKitiea. nvna eui It nil . v, itrj, i jt ln women Hlien 7 te in w Fexy Quiller $-1 Cnih Tran. 1 . , .amis, new inuru iau ue en Your Vacation Jein the M. & H. FISHING CONTEST $300 in Prizes Ojwn te enrybniy fr,., If ou i, m t tall nwl reRlitcr rlt and com w' , ,, (Sj tSi. ll tWIl ' a.,.i wwmpistA JHWHWH III ' II ftn jl''lr"rffr''lljieaMMa li ijj $0 and $7 California Style Bathing $Q Blzea St te -111. All-wool, j allk ttrlpei. ununual value. , i!,neVe Swimming Suits ICoUen,$l;AII-Wool,S3 I The kind UBed by prefea- i (leimlc for Imlenr and out- deer Ter men or women. ' Women's California BATHING $1 SHUTS nnw M. Wemen's fi te ?8 All-Weel Cnlifernin BATHING $0 SUITS Any of Abefi Article seel Parcel Peit 10c Eitra ",.wt -y V ' t ftm i .1 f I - "l V n 1-1 . JBW- ,U
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers