A k- '- V EVENING BUBI3C tPQ-EB-i PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, tedlnals Gain en Giants When Reds Bump McGraw's X"-' PAHERSON GREAT FIGHTER TILDEN Australian Shows Peer Tenni3 but Great Courage in Over- coming Andre Gebert COCHET SAVES FRANCE nv WILLIAM T. TILDEN. 2d ' National Tennis Champien Bosten. Aug. 11. Thrills gnlere fea tured the first day's piny In the semi final round of the Dnvls Cuu competi tion, when Australia nnd France tied . at one mutch -each en the courts of the I.ongweod Cricket Club. It was bv the narrowest of mnrglns that the favorites for the challenge round, Aus tralia, did net find themselves fneliiR a 2-0 defeat the opening dny. for It was miIt by 1"' f,cerP of rt' "''' "3, "' .l 'ha' Gerald L. rnncrsen. Aus tralia defented Andre II. Gebert. e rmn"e. while nenrl Cee het... France, took the measure of Pat O'Hnrn W'oed. Anstralli. n five nets. (M, 3-0. -0. 7Mlsfe-iune fell en the Australian team yesterday, for .1. O. Andresen. the rfitilar second-string singles player, Is " confined te his bed with nn attack of erlnpe that ui.sv keep him out of he "ntlrc meeting. TIiIh necessitated using n'llani Weed In the singles. riav opened lth flnliert serving e Pattcrfen. (!eerge W. Wlghtmnn In the eh'nlr nnd n goodly sired nnd enthusl "tlc gallery in the stands. I ennnet ri the mnteh was grent tennis, but It Scain emphnsled what a splendid fighter C.erahl Tatterser. Is The Aim trallan star drew firBt bleed by breaVt lne Cohort's. service and ran Inte the )Md which he held ti 4-2. The. world fl champion gained 40-r.O point for 15-2. but Cebert lifted his game te a splendid height nnd pulled out that game follow ing this bv running out the set 0-4. It Tas splendid tennis en the part of the bis Frenchman while Patterson was tning badly. Patterson Upset The les of this ct upset the Aus tralian nnd befeie he recovered his pose be was trailing at 4-1. Here he braced and by hard work and a rushing net attack drew te 4-!l nnd n point for 4 all. fieliert wns net te be denied nnd brele Patterson's service for ii-Jl. the French stnr had set point nt 40-.".(). but netted nn easy volley which delayed the ultimate victory fur n few minutes. Patterson was uver-nnnleiis nnd his errors cost him the game nnd second (ft. (!-:i Ciitftlu ilctery seemed ft ohm's pe-tlnn Patterson hrawdy fneed the trriT.cndeiii. hniidltitp "f two sets down with his nlwavy tight Ing cnlin. The earlv stnge of the third et found Patterson sfbtly in tb( nscenuency. With the score .'1-4 Patterson lending en (lehert's service the Frenchman dropped an ensj olle In the net whirh cost htm the game nnd iilthnntely the sit. In fact tills errei may well hnvc been the turning point of the match. Cer tninly It gnu Patterson a life flint lie should hnrdly have had. Patterson run out the set C-II. Following the lest (iebert opened with a itisli. He dashed awny te n R-0 lend nnd was within a point nt 4-1 twlic. Patterson, hts bacl; te the vail was lighting desperately nnd pl.ijlns 'he best tenuis be hud jet ih'plnwd lie pulled even te M-nll, led at t-.. nnd .1-3. Over-nnxle'ty est him two double faults nnd a inlnscd vnllej which gne (leberj a chance for a break through his ifellvery, but n smashing service nil sined lit nV and he drew nil cien at two sets nil. fieliert Tires The tinnl set found I Solicit tiring, but ftill til.i.iiiij fine tennis. P.itteisim was ateadih improving, nnil this was the finest nertnit nf the ultnle tnnti h. I.e nrl lunke I'nttei seu's elierv for 3-1 When the Allstrnlnln ntmli, 1im1 mli.lif well hnve piese.1 n futtil double fault nt ::().l( and 1-2. 'I he Frenchman himself thiew nwnj a golden uppertiin- ity with two ihniiies for l-l, but Pat- tfren tinnllv leek the game, aided bv a luikv net. cord shot, (ieheit falling In a desperate attempt te recover Jt. That pieved the turning point. UebeVt, Plnlnlj discouraged, was seined with a bndcininp in his right hand. Patterson, steadily Improving, pressed en te n well. merited nnd until vlcter.v at 0-3. Henri Cochet saved France and earned his spurs in international tennis Jy his magnificent piny against Pnt OHain Weed. Te me.' the Wood Weed Cochet bnttle was a finer enmple of tenrili than the Pntterson-debert match, nltheugh it did net provide the Pyrntwlmlcs of die tiist match. I eehn. who is n si,t, pla.vlng with the ease nnd grn.e se chnracteilstlcallv rreiiih, ran off tfie flint four game's before O'Hnui Weed ginsped what as Imppenliirf The Australian sud Jlenlv mine te life nnd bv perfect vol vel IfJlng pulled even te 1 -till, only te nave CiKhei run out two games bv a eeiles of plniements ns brilliant ns imv 1 have ever seen. O'llnin Weed faced a seneiis situation. He changed the weaken l0 ,d hepn went lug for JPlues nnd opened a net nttnek that " lime upset (iel)et. '1 Australia's. .!. lie set was i Cochet Deluge Then enme a deluge ine mild set like Plaeniems eff-dnve a man possessed. or, volleys rained ireni nis rneiiiet. Nothing could re "r"K M glltnes f a low went te rrame, i. e H',,,,,1 (ii,ii 'spet . ns he ueij nii.i plavlng eiiite ns well ! . ' ! ' 'nil been, eiiihl nm sen.. ni i'T.'. s,l,l'prd Cerlut's rush nnd evu'i Ue-mI I., B,,i his htentb. veil U,,'h. ,;,,,,"'""'l "'I l which victor v perched uhmisi , .,..i,,'u (IDOVV oil snvnml ..,..,, l.1.,,, vv...l r... ..!,.. nn ..! ..',. -.. .......I lllllj -' ..ini iiee llie SCOIIi nf "unla .,1 The r,f, ..::" . .v.". . ::-'? "" ... . - ,. --. -1 1111s uir- llliesi II'UIUS 01 We dny. W001I trint; 1I1.1 r.rif n. the finest tennis Bd had a iniiiimiii.il.... i 1 1. .1 IIMtn ,.'"", lpn1 '" "1P J..V "m. 1" bnve Cochet pull even wllll minil" nlnmmniitt, ",., .... te ., ". ."-.. ... uri ti, r 11-'11, , iln.i.... .. "'" """'i, ny sit preiiie "ii. 11 I'll I'eeiet. ,, 1 1, ,, .iu"?n,'!1 "PlI'MlUr. bloke whin , "i1.'?" " 'Ie",0' ler 11 lend. ch l;;,,I,i,.,,..n,. I7,i--'" '" - reehefmi" ,BKi,i',,,ni victer.v. and tfnnu ,'M'I(,'"', "c is 11 great narveinn'V"'''. ,V", J'W' lmt '' nli iinlurtil aptitude for the Si"eJ..-. "0.bp:t loekeed geed. Patter- m, zrr!!!1 .'.". hi lenrii.." ,... " " '"" ver-icaii. light hir ,"""-v"'S nnil vvenilerfu Bme Ik lK n'T1.'0' ,0 ,m'. Mh "H"'1 t2 lM,,Ht111 infeiler te bis m-t ut- w.'vs lS 0',Uar" M'0''1 Plyl- ns ""ays, a heady, steady. ,-f..ft,- ..... . ledav r;ni.' .....1 ,.'..'. .""' """" trsen .;,,. iSm-, ..' "V..,.,H ' "' "w Pat tttl II.. ,',""" "OISI III till ?'"j Hie odds about even. J 1 (leiililes leek for c,vili;M, it,!!, bj V.'TI- hl'llf 11. I'ulille I.rtlucr Company -Six Meter Yachts te Race 5H ih? !h".L m.,t,r y1" rcin beli tx. a K riii1'6 '"2ten cenUmHm will in rVni',rce. ,or 't1 "I"" nilr th HI tw. 'tnJjSimf011 Ynt C lib. of aum. Davis Cup Summaries PATTERSON VS. OOIUIHT Flrrvf kM I rntterrien . ... 1141)11 5 102 ? Si t '(lebert... 004443044 4 SB I Nrrend art! PAItrrMin n n 1 n ft S31 H .1 30 0 4 R-1-2T !?. ft 1 4 0 1 0 . imrn m It Pnllrnen 4 (lehtrt 2 4 10 4 0 3 4 4 0 4 3 3 34 II i n s.T fl 7 30 f 4 4 82 1 '! 3211 Fourth kMi Pntternen .... 1 I 0 4 4 4 4 4 0 111 (ieherl 4 4 . iirm net, Pattrrften .i. . 3 4 I 3 A 4 (iebtrt 404441 COC1IKT VS. MOOD First Mil rth'' 4B14004 4 3rt 0 00. 1340141 0314 Second nrti Cethil 40431414 3333 Weed 34344043 4330 Third fti C'echjt.. 7 ft 4 4 430 0 "end ft H 2 3 2 3170 Fourth fti roelirt 3 4 2 1 4 4 1 2 X ft O 1 1 4 ft 3 4? 7 Heed S0441044 3 340(07 4 170 ruin rwtl rechet, 0 S 3 4 O 7 ft 4 a 4 3 4 5 3 I 3 4300 4 7 2 30 I Moen. BEATENAT NEIS Richards Defeats Kashie and R. Kinsey Eliminates Shimizu at Southampton BATTLES ARE HARD-FOUGHT i Hy CAKL FISCIIKK I'lillndelphln nnd DUtrlrt Middle Stairs ClinmDlen Southampton, N. Y., Aug. 11. Vin cent Hlchnrds mid Hebert Kinsey will fnce each ether tomenow lu the finals of the Southampton tennis tournament. Hichnrds wen from S. Kashie only after a very cleselv contested four-set match, li-4. 3.(1. 0-4. 7-5. while Kinsey pulled a blj surprise by beating Zenzo Shlnimi very decisively nt fi-0. (1-0, (5-2. The Knshin-Klehards nuitch, the Tirst of the two te be pin veil, brought out some excellent tennis. The little Japan ese gave n wonderful nccetint of him self. He forced Kichnrds te the limit. Th,e newly elected member of the Davis Cup team wen by only six points 13" te 133. This tells a ster in itself. And Hlchnrds worked every minute, bec.iuse he was forced te. He did net "uiublu nleng," ns he often does. In the opening set Kashie started by winning the first two gnmes. Consid ered only a back-court pla.ier. Knsliie nine te the net nnd volleyed for clean aces. Itlchards then took tlnee straight games, nnd Kashie evened ir up nt 3 all. The Japanese then led nt 4-3. iinly te hnvc his opponent ngnin "run nut" tlitee straight games for the set. i Outguessed ICIrluirds In the second set the gnmes again went te 3-,'iil and 4-3, but this time Knshle ruptured the next two gnmes, shunting the set ti-3 and 1 - nil. Kashie was net only steady, but he wns nieic iiugres'lve. both at back court and at the net, than his opponent. lie went in Mid net only swapped vellevs with Itlchnrds, which Is considered disns disns tieus. but nitually outelleed and outguessed him throughout the tii t two sets. Time and ngulu he made n deep re turn of service te his opponent's back bund, followed this shot te the net and innile a beautiful pliKemeut elley. The until was n bit bethcrtd. for he could net eutstenir? Knshle from the buck nun. Yet he was no' si successful at the net. , The wind hnmpeied his elleung somewhat, while Kashle's placing allots weir se act urate mill his lobs se deep that Hlchiiuls was unable re tnakeiiiinli ll Og CSS, In the third set. Knshle lest his best ihunce te win ihe buttle, or nt least te mi i y It te the sets. He ran up u lend of 4 te 2 with service following. Hut bete Richards roe te the occasion as lie se often dues. In M. m.xt fm. Rami's lie iiiiuie nine clean plnceineiits , tllld bllt elle criel . Kllshle fiiiwlil liMr.ll hut wus helpless, Ou w lint nppeiircd te . nu nee. Ilichnids would rut 11 his ' numli i fill shot into n belter one. lie . stormed llie net nnd ellejed like a fiend. Knshle kept tight in the gnine in the fourth set. Ity his fast, well-placed ill Ives and exr client volleying he lid at 3-2 nnd game-point twice for 4-2. llur by hind lighting KlrluvnN evened tn games at 3-aIl. KnihIe again led. 4-3 nnd 5-4. Had he captured one of the game points nt 3-2 he very likely would hnve wen the set at (1-3, for Itlchards vvn.s giving the best be had. The vetith from Yenkcrs evened mutters nt h-nll, then pulled out n love forty hole en his service. Il ruptured thu net game for the set und match. Alter the buttle Ka.shie admitted he haiP never plaed better. Itlchnrds, overhearing Kashle's statement, said: "If you have, I'm lad I wasn't play ing en. then." Klusry lu Tep Kemi Klnse.v, the Cnlifeinliiu, surptl-ed the gnlleiy lu defeating ShluihUu se de cNivelv lu the Inst two sets at ((, (1-2, after he hnil captured the opening one at h-(l. It wns Klnse.v 's wonderful teti- j nis, rather than Shitnlil.u being "elt tin in" that (mounted for the .lapanese's' defeat. Kinsey plnjed the "tennis of his ute. lie made vei.v few etrers, was extremely nccurnte und emplnyeU JAPANESE STARS uiaiveleiis court genernlslilp, lie aetil nllj beat "Shiiuiny" from the har k Cm-het ni ,i,.,i lieiirt. which is censldeifd almost ini- "".HI l (llilVIU t,, .,,,.1 ., . , . ,., I lllill'll-, llllll l 11 II 111-- I 111'). CllllltU I that did it. This shot, which takes a low sheeting bound nttir bitting the turf, laused ! the pap te eir lepeatedlr. Ills seventy- i tlnee eirets, iigaiiist tinse,v s ttiirtv- tin . tell tin stm v lie had gnat nimble in g'tting these low -bounding bulls ever the net. n ml v i r.v elteu dn.ve tee deep in tin endeavor te pi event net ting the ball Ulnnclr rsl Cnntral Lrnni.fi PLiunr. ':.: :. . . " .. . . " . . .'-- liririlU llllllllis. llirrr., urj 11 iluiKICOIl .of the Central I.r-esue Ims milrl Pluhnr I'. I luslinineiiu rfiel (Hillleliler Jt.imel te ttirj tiiillBimpulls null i.r (In- Am-rlc.,11 Ansoela- lien, fei ilnllverv ui Hie clui of the Central I.B..KU9 iijheii en Siirttinlrri llr What May Happen In Baseball Today NATION XI. I.KAC.l'i: Hn.i Inst I' '. Ill 44 .ftfl'l . HI 41 .ftHI . All 47 .fttt .X7 II) .ftRH ftH ft I .SIS III A I .41)0 lnl , S, Infills Nrw Yerk PlttlrlllllTll ( lilpnire XVI n f.nni, fteii ,bh; .AHft ,A;n .ft IS .ftS .ftH ,ftSS .ftsa .ft7 .4(13 .4SH .:nn .ftne .330 ,stu I'lnrinnnii llmekbii . I'hllnilplphln lloslen . . . sn a.) ant , . ill 07 343 AMKHICAK 1.K.40HK I,, I, Wnil J.nst I'.ll Mill T.enr .Mil Mi ti 1 Jin lii ...T.. ' .nirn N,w ,erW I hlenn .. . -J-J rlrvflniiil njj iViir-lilnften . " llili-tlcu . 4J llatlen . . 41 4ft Al ft! ftX AH II! .1ST .iftH'J ,ftl4 ,A0ft .4111 .4114 ,3H3 .172 .110 ,:isu .te .401) .StlO YESTERDAY'S RESULTS .NATION W. I.KAt.t'K lllkburali. Ut liillllm. 4. St, leuin. Ii lloilen, 8. , Cincinnati, 7 New Yerk, 3. -, HroeklTB, 18 Ghiean, 1, ""AMiaiCAJ. LKAai'E "T SPANISH DAVIS UP PLAYERS ARRIV Alonse Brethers and Count de Gemar Land in New Yerk for Matches Htfre . BRITISH GOLFERS IN PORT Xcw Yerk. Aug. 11. The Spanish Dnvls Cup tennis tenm nnil the English Walker Clip golf tenm were passengers en steamships arriving today. .M nil lie! Alonse, .lese Alonse nnil Count .Mniiue de Gemnr, the Spanish pln.vrrs, arriving en the Mnuretnnln, were awaited nt Qunrnntine by n rep resentative of" the l til ted States Lawn Tennis Assorintlen-nnd nt the pier by nn efficlnl committee of the nssoclntlen nntl n delegation from the Spanish colony. The British golf tenm. en the Car mnnln. will piny nn Amcilenn team Au gust .10 in the first lnterniitlennl contest fur the Walker Cup nt Southampton. X. Y.. nnil then go'te Hroekllt.o, Mass., f,,.. tii.. Aiiierli'iin ntituteiir chamnlnii- jshlp. Aftcrwutd, II limy visit lniuuu I cities before returning te England. II tile reuin lire ivukit m-iiinnip fvrii 'I'liitnv .liilni Caveii. C. V. ilmiiuun, Celin C. A.vlmer, HeU-rt Har ris. V. V. Mnckcnzle. V. II. Terrenco and Majer Angus Hainhre, M. P. The .Spaniards said they had leceived n radio mesMiige from the (lerniantewn Cricket Club, Philadelphia, wheie they will plnv the final round et thu Invln Cup next Thursday, Friday and batur day. , , "(Jreetlngs te your team and welcome, te the I'nited StiUcs from the (lermaii (lermaii tewn Cricket Club," the messnge lend. It was addressed te Manuel Alonse, the luptaln of the team. CONSUL TO GREET SPANISH STARS An elnbetnte reception Is planned for the Spaniards when they ntrlve in this cltv tomorrow nfternoen. It is net known bete the exact time they will nrrlvc. but they are expected en .11 nnrl.' nftnrnnOtl tl'nln. The international stats will detiain . at the North Philadelphia Station nnd ; will be met by the members ei me (ierinnntewn Cricket Club Tennis Com mittee nnd ether prominent tennis i offi cials lu this city. Fmllie de Mettn, ,i.. sii.niiisii rTimsiii 111 this city, also will be present, te extend best wishes I te his fellow leuntr.Miien en their lirst. islt Te this leuntty. I'nrlipie de J.' Mnje. the Spanish YIcc Censul. Is out I ..e ...... I.... lu .iviini.r.nl in lie herii ' III lll,ll. IfllL n ni'm'" " ' " tomorrow. The courts of the Oermnntewn Cricket Club will be avnlluble for the foreigner If they want te practice to te to ineriow. The long trip across the At lantic undoubtedly has tuken the edge off their game and it is thought they will take advantage of the first oppor tunity te prnctlce. It was first planned te give the Spaniards a banquet 'upon their arrival in this country, but the formal dinner has been postponed until after the final leund. On Sunday, however, a lunch eon will be given at the (iermaiitewn Criiket Club In their honor, nnd there tlie.v will he serenaded bj an orchestra of ' Spanish musicians. Consuls de Metta and K. de J. Muje bnve been in vited te attend. Considerable Interest is being shown 111 HIT iipi'I ims'illllfc mint m- iri iii .. 1 sipain nnil me winner in iiie i.ongweou seml-linal. In the two Alonse nnd Count de (iemar. the Spaniards have tlnee of the be-t plajers In Kurnpe, and tliej aie sure te give their opponents a splendid fight. The final leund will extend ever three dnjs, starting at ' ( P. m. innr-uiiv i nil - :"! P. M. oil Siitilnluv I 1 ida.v :mid A number of seiles tickets already hne lieen seiu ami n large crown. n e nected. Seiles tickets and Imxfs ure the only ones being sold In advance They ue en sale at Heppe's, 1117 Chestnut street. ATHLETICS' NEW HURLER IS BIG RIGHT-HANDER Gus Ketchum Leeks te Mack Like Anether Jack Coombs' (ins Ketchum, tlin latest addition te Cennie Mnck's pitching staff, was dls dls dls coveied bv Ira Thenius during a scout ing expedition In Texns. While Ketch um did net step In te nnv paitlcular prominence during Ills caieer with the Ardmore ilub of the Texas. Oklahoma League, slich as a series of no-hit games or lecerd for strlke-euts, he is consid ered a premising prospect. Ketchum flips with the right band, stnnds ti feet, lV inches and weighs 170 pounds, nccenling te the measure ments he has furnished. He wns born ill Dallas, Texas, March 30, IMIN se he cannot be con sidered In. the cub class. However, he has n fnstVball nnd a curve which Con Cen nie Mack says make him it .second edifien of Jack Coombs. Just half that geed and Cennie will be satisfied with his new purchase. KcUhum started his baseball career en the lets of Alius. Oklahoma. Pitch ing semi-pre ball down their for sev eral .vears he attracted the attention of .1'. .1. Maleuey, malinger nt Aidmere. The Newest Mackman (JUS KI5TC1IUM Krtclium ran pitch 'em nnd he lias been slgnrU by the Athletics te utrenjthen the hurling staff. He cornea from ,011, Texas-Oklaliemij Lacue Kf Mm r . vSk AUSTRALIAN if ' ( i? . ' ' - - - ' ,n : ' ke- l 'J" fa ok v r.Oi . wm. pPvl mm:m3B - t frSJ I. ;aii -I lEfV. WvM'WxTMM' i m7mx!m?'- fHlkr'HiWv ?!w,&3iil3kkkkkkf ikkkHit !!HS ' 2a v n nT MMBilkkkkki ; aHiiiBi jguganaa jk r vflkkv MHkVkkkkkkH vKkkkkBI r'fiiiif illMiBWBHiB Pat O'Hnra YVoe"d (left) subslltuted for .1. O. Andersen In fhe Davis Cup semi-final at Itosten and Inst te Henri Corbet. France, in five sets, (icrald L. Patterson, world's ilmniplen. bad te go five sets te defeat Andre Oebcit, France TRA YNOR, A ONE BIG His Craving: for Apple Pic Has Earned I-fim the So Se briquet of "Pie"; Is Big Facter in Pirates' Great Comeback CARDS GAIN ON GIANTS Ity .JOSEPH T. LAimr.M TIIF.Y call him "Pie" Trnyner be cnuse he ents as much of the lupcieiis pnstry ns AVnltcr Schmidt does of watermelon. The young man is the star thin! sneker of the Pittsburgh Pirates, i hattlliig for, a place in the sunlight of j basebnll. His enl) weakness Is that be I cannot get enough apple pie. I I.nst vveeK. xx lien tne rirntes were meeting .the llraves, the entire town or Somerville, Mass., turned out te de honor te one of Its best citizens. Iteferc giving the hete of the hour a watch rhnin and knife, which is customary xv hen n tevx'n honors one in the limelight, the' Max or walked toward tin1 home plate with n big box all tied wirli pietty ribbon. "A i best of silver .veiled Unliblt ! Mnriinville. "You're n luckx sUfi" "(Juess it's a new glove," opined aiRillieref Tiaynei's le.imiuates. "Yaw. It's a new set of dishis." suid another with a distillled sense of humor. A couple of ether" interjected remaiks cenierning the contents of the box. After every one bad enjeved a geed Iiui"h and Tnuner had steed blushing nnd twirling his cap, the .Mayer untied the package, pulled off several Jnyers of pink tissue paper and uncovered a nice big apple pie. Was Traynor de lighted? He xvas. He could hardly xvait until H.Z7.ener handed him the package. Tenderly lie lifted the product of the bet cook in Somerville took a bit.' from one end. smacked his lips und missed It around tn his fellow players. Then came the xxatch, chain and knife. Started Yeung When a kid some twelve yents age Trnxner. instead 'of rushing te the cor ner 'rand v store for a loll.xpep or some sour balls, would beat it te the nenrest bakerv nnd lm an apple pie. While the mouths j,t Ills piajmnies vvnierpu rravner xxmuu " j 1 I llnce tbnt time he hns been known -..lili "a though bis name W 1 lnretd. When he led the P.tiites the name cl. rig 1 h m like a leech. He euleivd , .1 . ..t., ..In nt 1niii.1t .i.i.l Tile 111 111 llli.il IIUIK. I'..- ... 1 ,.,.-. the same ihing at dinner. In beiween times when the club t miner wasn't looking, he would sneak around te the kitchen and beg 11 piece from llie 100k. ri,.,. w en llie ttelning trip. Accm.llng l; ( liar es le)le. the I'itate scribe, be thinks mere "f pn" and plaxlng third base than of nnythlng .a-n Without bis pie linyner would 1 . i.. ... lli.-1n.i nn- ''' -.-.-- ..it 1 . net be. asgoerl a liiliu uisenian as ne is rnted Instcml in 111111.1111, 11 111e.11 01 , pie. as he was went In de In Ills .nniiirer iIiivh. 1 iti.v nor new gets n den ble enlei for dessert at cm h meal. ., 1... 1i.11 1 1 .111..1 1 rniii siti-ii ,. slut' HI II "" -ii" " '.-" ..-- 1. m-nll unulilii t nnrt with him today, for less thnn sU figures. Matter of fart. "Hill" McKcchnle, mnnagm' of the fast flvlng HuccaiHvrs. sa)s that he liasu't n'p-ice. He is invnluuble. Star at Hlnnlngliaui Last yenr. with Birmingham, linyner , .----. ... e - , ..,, .1 hi, the horse bid; for he tuunlhcent lllivili'l 1111- " i" - "..' ' .. t I w.ntlw ll.nl lllrf.-l"1!' average in ,,'".' "",','..;, "" I lest a surety. Gainer. pla.ving Tirst him te get into the fast set. and "Bar- , ,!tl.(llns Feurnlet's phi. e. drove ever ne.v" Irrfus. who has a en en every- ,,. irst ruu ,, a ,,,,,. ,, ,U(, mn thing In Biliuinglaiii. iiuicklv eflered 1 ,, i,imself with a homer .leff Pfrftrr tin .xeung man n bg league betth. ' hll( t)l0 HPntettn aggiegatien ut bav His work .lining the training seaen ,.lutKimlt the game, wen him the pernmiiciit beitli at the , Kmir ,-,, in the seventh spelled the het corner. He hns been phi)ing tbete0d f .lehnny Scott and gave the Beds ever sine except ;Jwe.,;yi,plis' when , their tnnl MrniKht of the series with he wns en the sideline' with 11 spialncd M,.t;rliw's pets. A home run bv .Inke ankle. During that peiled of Innc Dnubert with two en In this" round tlv Ity the Pirates went Hoelc losing se pniV0d .ildlng blew. Deneh. c niiiiy Bumr-i in... .......... ...11. .ir jinn ,VIH tne winning Hurler. Lide Heusb. bad. Inte Harness nucn neiere the club nlnvlmr bis tlrst- enme of il,., tu" physician xvas 1 cady e periuit him te. had a single and a base en balls 1.1 His xveik in the scries with the Phil- t fe,. tlips t0 tht) (., lies slnnips him as one of the f,mire Ten runs In the fourth inning, n greats of the gnine. He has a .eimiik- , season's record, enabled the Dodgers te abe nail of hands for an ulieder. inn l,,,il,i kiii i.-mi-'., ...1... "",....'.' scoen ui greuiiuers anil race te n .- '- .,, , , . ". sec Ions for tiles and can hit will, iht ' !?1 "f lCZ: iT"fe. .?.. V.10, !'Tr-'. Tin . """" "jrri.i ir, ,,, ,,IHH , .JbO nnd gelns strong enough le get up I in the select- class before, many vyeeks. In the aeries xvtth the Phil es Tray: ThfH , I ernoen VeTan.es are lIMel 'm.'lL?:':1 ,n,UK,n t,, flM with the AthfitlciTmuS li me.'4Hlr t ene-bBse Wowsnil-.jind-tlc4ex-GrlfflUi.ecnBto ; nor game, TENNIS STARS STAR, HAS WEAKNESS Runs Scored for Week in Three Big Leagues NATIONAL iPitisimrsii Phi i es . T. V. T. It 4 13 F. Ti 37 Sft !l S3 ti il SI 11 Ti as 21 23 11 0 IK 1.1 11 311 . . II llrneUhli . ( Inelniinli . Ilnslen M. I.uIh. . liilniKO. New erk. 1 AIIKIIICAN S. 8 T. W. 1 8 M. I.euln . Nf lerli. Cleveland . CiilriiKu . . Itosten . Athletic Washington Detroit . . I II n lft l . lllr(lll((, Haltimere iViVfr'nU.0"' INTKKNAT10VAI. M. It a !l '4 T. W. I. T., i 4H ?5I ' 11 it ii il 11 ft 7 12 13 t 1H K 10 ft is.riuiiM, Nennrl. KmdlnK . Jersey Cltv twe-plv shot In the Accend, a double lu the thiid and n sIiirIc jesterday. In the Held be has handled himself like a Milten Stm k or a Heinle (J roll. He has net fined nlnerien chances, eight Inteui- nnil ten assists, without n mis- 1 in . He n a 1. ill laugy 1 Imp. standing six feet anil weighing In the neighbor hood nt 1st pounds, lie is built alone the line- nf Fied Themas, who once r'li vel I'd 11 1 1)1111,1 the thiid sack for the Athletics and who new is doing intield duty for Chief Mender's Mending Aces. Traynor is pinbabh the biggest thlril baseniau in cither league. j The "Last of the Mohicans" failed te step the Pirate slaughter jesterdaj. Jimmy Hing, the only consistent xxin- ner en Wilhi'lm's staff, was in pretty geed form for seven innings, but blew I with a resounding smack in the eighth. Had the former Ited been accorded the kind of suppeit he Is entitled te the result might have been vastlv different. Three of the five runs mnih? in the enrly innings were tainted, infield boetn and a lnr fly in the sun contributing te the making of the markers. Up te the eighth the score should hHve been 3 te 2 in favor of the Pirates because of Cuilsen's homer with one en. An Infield slnBle. a bit batter and a pnir f Mf,ri(,,,H ceunttf, the tlllr(1. TIll, . t,, ,hlh Five bits, a "' UiUs7 I 1H- VlrllUli tl !. ' huse en balls, nn en or b) Mapp and another by Lcbeurvea... a bit batsman nnil 11 wild pitch chased ctgli runs ''r'- '" ri.-eui Meling station. Mn erd Scries The ceiics Is one for the bonk. In I he tour games played the Pirates mnde tifty-seven runs nnd eightv -four hits ter a total of 101 bases. Hecnrds for I this season and last fall te disclose u M,rl0s ,,,!,.,, M10l MMlttill Anll,l,, ullllMml feature .lb ,s h(. fl.r ,, ,VP,. 1 in,..i.,i, ,f, , ;, swatting wn done bout the four (.'times is tne met tnat urn man wear ing a Pittsbuigh unifeim who avv nc- llllil 1 liinin ibii iii'iniiin t- ( Uji (mp (), m00 hi ThU ln. ,,mi,,H the pitchers nnd suhstltiltes. 'n,,. tnuinpb nun ke, llie elev null in ............ .- 1... ir,,,,,. ,i .,., 7 .-"lit ti out of fetiiieeu en the i:niern titii At cording te the standings t lit -s ineiniug the Idles aie live and a Unit 1 guines back of first place and lour be hind the Giants In seiend. The Cards gained 11 full game in their light for the lend by bumping the Brnves. while the Giants were bting shoved under b) the Beds Mnniuard proved easv for the St. l.iruisillis, illlir liriiiiu llllll llir 1-IIOUm , , lm(, ,, , mlU t,R, ,." Leitlsiins. who found him for enough ,,,,,,.,, s;,,,,a.i 1 i. '...". .......... . 1. .. ,1.11111 1111.1 .ii.iir- i.ieveri I'llSV f. - Bebble's men. while Vance, Mamaux . . Murray illvlilcl the work' and held I nil' I litis UClplCSS. The American League hail n dnv off the sectional learns belnc ,, 1 .hi , i" 'AUGUST 11, 1922 . !.. PeteFWTOruecwJmie , I . .. I -... n,l l'ddle .Tenes. (AUSTRALIANS WIN Grenda and McNamara Total 103 Points in 62 12 Miles of Sensational Riding THE TIME IS 2:22:41 4-5 Hy winning nine sprints nnd finish ing for points In eleven ethers. Alfred C.rendn nnd HcrrIc McNiinmrn. Austra lian team, returned a winner Inst night in the 100-kllemetcr (sixty-two and one-half miles) grind befme n crowd ..f 10.000 nen-eved fans nt the Phila delphia Yoledromo. Point Ilreezc Park, ( aggregating a total of KM points. Purses nmeuntlng te 5-2000 weie dis tributed nmenr members of the first ten tenuis with the most number of points, j Alfred (lOilllet nnl F.dille Madden, composing n team fiem Newark. N. J., came in for second plnce. with 03 points; Alex McP.entb nnd Cecil Walker. Australia, third. H-s points; Willie nnd Arthur Spencer. .Newark, fourth, 41 points; Fred Hill and Hill ' Hanley, Hosten-Frlseo team, fifth, 3.i points; David Lnnds and Teny Yeung, V...M..f. .!.,. Ill ........... f'liii.lnll .--l-l-.JII .1, MAUI, w IUII.I". v it.,..'-' Jaeger and Chnrles Peiriry, AinorlriUi AinerlriUi 1 Australian team, seventh. 2." points; i tie between Orlande Plnni nnd Fran cisce Verri, Italv, and Hans Ohrt and Pierre Sargent. Amerlcnn -France tcnin. eighth, with 21 points each, and Hebby Waltheur. Jr.. and Cliff Pnpwerth. American-Australian team, tenth, IS points. Time for the sixty-two and n half miles was i hours 22 minutes 41-1-3 seconds. The lirst twi-nty-six and otie etie otie nunrter miles was clocked In an heuri and considered fast time. The big crowd was thrilled time and agnln when several times, after half of the i ace was finished, attempts were mnde te "steal" u Inp. The me-t sen sational of these sprints was made bv Percy Lawrence and Floyd Themas, a FrNce tenm, when for meie thnn four miles they alternated mi Inps in nn effort te pass the pack f speed) prdu! pushers. SWANSON BEATS BILLUPS , FOR CADDY GOLF TITLE Winner of St. Martins Tourney Has Eagle en Fifth Hele The caddies nt the Philadelphia Cricket Club. St. .Mm tins, have set - . tied their championship dispule and for the second time I Swaiisen he!ds,l the Rolling title. ' Swanson retainer his ciewn tbreugh j his victor) ever F P.tllups tednx bv a margin of I up and 3 te plav . If wns n mntch that xveiild have done credit te mere experienced and uieie mature pl.ixcrs of the nncient nnd hon orable. The par for the fifth hole nt ' St. Martins Is ." and all that young Swnnseti did was mnke it witli nn eagle 3. Here are the cards; ( Rwr-.nn.in- Out . 4 ft 3 ft .' '14 4 In . il s .1 ft rt ,1 (I I v-14 -si -. ir. ;, 43 ss , lililups: I Out . rt ft l! 3 ft ft ft i In ... 7 1 4 3 ' 171 HOPE TO PLAY AGAIN Tempest Holds Case of Yeung Bil-l llardlsts Under Advisement Until MiCJinnls. the eleven-vcur-eld pin ket billiard expert, nnd Willie Mos Mes Mos ceni. the sevcn-yenr-eld wonder, mnvj be seen here In the teliialndcr of thur, championship matches after all The Veutliful exponents of the ivories were stepped in their series nt the Na tional Mllliiud Arndeinv, ti North Thir teenth street, en Mendav when one of Peiinsvlv mini's lnws forbidding miners te enter peel looms was invoked Mr and Mrs Thiunns Ctlrlirist p'U I a visit t Captain Teiiipesi. assistant sup. iintenilent of poll, e, and held a conference en the ma'ter The) point ed out the fact that the) had an In vestment of SI 00.000 In the nendemv and that the .veungsters had been signed at a big guarantee. Thev linve been giving exhibitions nil ever the Stnfe and bad net been pre viously stepped. After tnlking the. mnt- 1 ter ever with Mr. and .Mrs. Gilchrist, Captain Tempest premised te held the matter under advisement. TEAM SPRINT RACE VIRGINIA TOBACCO r'Stmmmm lml mmum !K3mBBfiZiimiiAnUL Of UM4flBHLHRlM v- '1 r:YmUi mmximi9h?z? v .1 I ,TWTTTTintrJ3VWJ iMlMl-r I rrjrjy lWi irrMPMFF . im v M jwimvtisssca iimKX3ssssai i&M5z3s& LicctTT fc Myirs Tobacco Ce. FORM NEW GOLF CLUB Etidle Clnrey Elected President of East Falls Association The Fast Falls Gelf Association Is the new (enicr In the links game. Through the efforts of Themas ("Ike") fJrlbben, for twenty jenrn caddy innsfrr nt the Philadelphia Celin try Club It u-nq brought Inte existence nt a meet ing nt Fast FiiIIn lnt night. I Fast Falls has produced n large mini- ' her of golf stars who for the last few vciirs have staged n teiir.ney imnunlly ;...h lu. miintry dub links. Most of J.ver the country club llnKs. .mesi ei the cetnpetttijrH weir nt one time or another caddies under the giildnnce of Orlbben. but it wn net until Jn "";' that anything like n egitlar ergnnlrn ., ,.u ii f nttinren lull vwi" ... i-..-I---- Vlnw new. Kfldlp I larcv. TUP l-ercst view jite- tntienal, xvas'electcd president : (Jrib- ben xvas named vice president ; Frnncls PiB.White&Ce. Philadelphia's Largest Men's Merchant Tailors 808 Chestnut St. SffjfPCJEqriyZJFTjrs MBrTSrJv rr TOM MALONEY Manager of P. ?. Whi'e & Ce., Merchant Tailors of SOS Chestnut St. YOUR CHOICE OF Fine Worsteds Pencil Stripes Silk Mixtures Checks Plaids Tweeds Herringbones Sun-Proof Blue Serges This sale is for a limited time only. Come early and take your choice of these fine suitings. PiiiWhife&Cei Philadelphia's Largest Men's Merchant Tailors 808 Chestnut St. OPEN MONDAY & SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. There's a natural sweetness and purity of taste distinctive te Virginia tobacee. It's u dif ference you'll rB hr ctxartttet I trgtnut W tobaue n the btsi. iedment , Virginia ,, 1 .... ntwi rddln Jenes. noiireiiiiiu, pri-iviu.i ......------ - ,- treasurer. The beard of directors U uinipesed nf Fddle Clnrey, Ivnii Creek. Jeseph IJeuiiliiie, Frnncls Ilenrdman nnd l'icil Plckniii. PUBLISHERS GOING GOOD Jewish World Has Wen Thlrtyflve of Forty Games Played The Jewish Weild nine Is experi encing n Reed seensen mi the bnsebnll dlnniend and hns a referd of Ihlrty l',v enrecs uell ill forty pliljcd. me nn... '"';'" - "'." Pnc,j wth the ndditieu of Jny Lisenutli, I f iInrtrnm inrk, who Is playing n ', ,,.. cn,e nt short. The publishers The team has been recently slrenglli- minis -ii' rs fc - 'also have a geed pitching stntT In Lefty I 1'lunlitltll. who llllS II llO-llIt RlltltC te ' j.isi'inini, imi" ii--- " -- , bis credit. W. Ciec.i. Hake and Hurvey Milsen. Belt End SALE Tem says: After our sea son's business, I have en hand ever a thousand belt ends, just enough te build a suit for you. I will close out every one of these at the one flat price. Made te Measure VALUES UP TO $49.50 c L -JT r(l jjrjyrfr , . ,Y mm. I'riniti -e tiuut;i it niui,tiu methoJotruni metheJotruni methoJetruni pottini; Virginia tubatta, ttrvcU the curly tUn'.tn u.cll. enjoy. aucuc i .''I tw 7 : kv. 1 -1 M hV v-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers