-SO iW. l! gfc Vfl fc. ? kv l-.r n im u lJitfjJ. ,; v.,itAvC:-inju'jSi' u - ,,iw ",v; m -t"f ' Vf I .&, ,4, . KX .;v. 'r'i'" ' ' ' iYkjH w-iii?SYTvTiP t "iV'.i ?Ef?s J. XfJ- n rq? EVENING' PUBLIC rLBDaERPmikDBIiPHIiA:, MONDAY, flmpfflVlJW . 'V1 F 'm Ji m M f feeirg Sisler Is Foremost Candidate for the AmeriQkn League's Proposed Monument of Pamj $100,000 MONUMENT TO PERPETUA TE FAME 0 OF BASEBALL STARS American League Apparently Doesn't Care What It Dees With Its Profits Ty Cobb and Tris Speaker Cannet Have Names Inscribed in Marble HAVING erected a monument of slinme in the graveyard of memory te the. eight Black Sex who debased themselves, the American League is prepar ing n mere substantial monument te the national game nnd the greatest American League player. h This one will be of marble, carved by one of the best-known sculptors in the country, nnd one nnme each year that of the most valuable player en the circuit will be Inscribed upon it. Its size and grandeur can be conceived 'from the announcement that the American League has appropriated $100,000. , One hundred thousand dollars for n monument! There arc a let of things that they could de with a hundred thousand ber- 1 rles. Fer instance, they could buy e miner league ball player like Willie Knnn, or they could purchase one-way tickets te the bad lands of Patagonia ter the eight Soiled Sex and a couple of dozen ethers whom baseball doesn't need. As alternatives they could assemble enough chewing tobacco te last all the spitball pitchers In the country for 1103 years; or put some of their busted old stars en pension. Hut n monument! Ker a hundred thousand one-clellnrlills! A committee of eight baseball writers has already been selected te pick the name of the most valuable ball player in the league. The player in question probably would have a little boost in salary, but that is beside the question. THE point system rcill prevail in cheesing, and the player iche get the most votes tcill have the exvuisite pleasure of tcalking down te East Potomac Park some ehilly tcintcr afternoon and watching a sculptor carve his name en the marble. m Cobb and Speaker Net Eligible EVERYBODY in the American League, except Ty Cobb and Tris Speaker, is eligible for the honor. This is because they are playing managers. The supposition is that managing the Tygcrs and Indians is a sort of wlaxatien, and shouldn't be counted In the final summing up. Frem the battle these two stars have had se far this year, It seems that each should have extra credit for being a skipper. But they are arbitrarily ruled out se the critical eye must ream ever the ether ball players in the league In an effort te find out who should be chosen ns the greatest. Xet merely en batting, pitching or fielding averages, de you see? but en raluc te the club In ether ways; such ns boosting morale, following Judge Iiandls' orders about net betting en the slew-running ponies, being in every fame, net punching umpires and se forth. Ne credit Is given the rumor thnt points will be deducted for players who cut limburger cheese, play eighteen holes of golf In mere than 120 or lag in glee clubs. The committee will positively net consider these points In making its selection. If one lays Ty Cobb away In lnvcnder and old lace just because he Is a playing manager it seems te the unbiased observer that It Is a waste of time te dally ever a let of names in deciding who is the most valuable player In the league. GEORGE SISLER is the lad. Paste that in your hat band in case any one requires information. Sisler an Ail-Around Star THERE isn't anything in the baseball line that the Greek god of Ann Arber can't de. , As n hitter he can give almost any ether player in the league barring ancient Mr. Cobb big and little Casine and still walk away with the prize. He can field in a way that brings back poignant memories of Prince Hal Chase in his salad days. He can Meal bases and think three times while Babe Ruth is revolving his convolutions once. Besides he doesn't drink, smoke or use slang and that ought te qualify him te have his name chiseled en the 5100,000 monu ment. Anether thought comes up in connection with this expensive piece of bric-a-brac. Captain Eddie Grant, who died while leading his company in tjeArgenne nnd was the only major leaguer te lay down his life for his country, was remembered with a bronze tablet In the Pole Grounds. Nobody talked about putting up a $100,000 memorial in his honor, or in honor of linnk Gowdy or ether ball plnyers who saw service. This monument, which is te be plnced In 'Washington, seems something f a flamboyant thing a gesture te appease the high gods of sport. TtASEB.lLL doesn't need a thing like that te popularize it tcith'the D honorable public. The players themselves don't give three hoots in Halifax about being listed in the Hall of Fame. A .3e0 batting average and a slice of the World Series pet is mere interesting te them than having their naices perpetuated in marble. Tierney's Search WHEN Cotten Tierney, the snappy infieldcr of the Pittsburgh Pirates, tumbled into the big league he had heard a let of talk about baseball's Hall of Fame. He thought it was a regular, honcst-te-goodness place that he could take his friends around te see. Se he asked Max Carey about it. Max, being a minister, is nothing if net vcrncieus. "It's in New Yerk," he said. "Down en Seventh avenue, I think. Loek it up when we get there." Cotten spent nil of his first day in New Yerk seeking the Hall of Fame, but he hasn't found It yet. TO MAKE up for that less he can go te Washington next tcinter and leek at Geerge Sisler's name en the $100,000 monument. NEIL SULLIVAN, of Gcrmanteun Academy, will net play In the national junior singles tennis championship tournament, which starts nt Longwood August 21. By winning the Beys' Week tourney recently, Sullivan qualified te ploy in the junior classic. But according te the present dope he is going te pass up the chance that hundreds strove for but few attnlncd. Sullivan recently was graduated from the boys' class In which he was sensation. Since joining the junior ranks he has plajcd wonderful tennis, and can be classed with the best In the city. However, Nell sayB he isn't se geed. He asserts he hasn't had enough experience ns n junior, and that he would rather wait another year before playing in the nationals. Jack Brammal, the West Philadelphlan, is one of Philadelphia's juniors who qualified for the junior title, and he is going te make the trip te Long Leng Long weed. Fer some time Brammal was undecided whether he would plaj In the natlennlsj He thought everything ever thoroughly, and then decided the experience he would receive would prove valuable. Se he made up his mind te go. OXE of Sullivan's, reasons for net making the Longxceod trip is that he has net had enough experience. Here i his chance. He can get mere experience in the national junior tournament than he could get by playing in ten ether smaller tourneys. SPALDING'S BINGLE WINS FOR VISCOSE Frank Miller's Club Turns Back Opponents for Third Time in Four Starts Frank Miller's Viscose Club wen an other game for the championship of Delaware County, when Chester was 'turned back for the third tlme In four starts at Marcus Heek, the bcere being 8 te 1. Nerman Plitt was again en the hill far Viscose. He has matched all four imti. He wuh opposed te a new f knrlr Jut slencd by Brls Lord named AtMtna. unester was ursi iu ecuru, f MttingMU only run In the fourth. Ted Baldwin opened the session with , single nnd went te third when CatcherIUlgh made an overthrew. Ad SwIgWr then singled te center and rcg- Irtcwd Baldwin. OuUlde of the two hit 1 thU inning Chester was content rwlatkre ,beF "rte- ... T . v v,, TiceM wen in the seventh. Jeseph ""!' wi '''" t first en lluldwlu'a error. snennceu ami run s single .Muurica iwuii wieikcu, advanced en O :k SptkUnj PIRATES WINNING STREAK BROKEN Reds' Victory in Tenth Steps Bucs After Thirteen in Rew. Hornsby Gets Hemer WEINERT LOSES TOUGH ONE THAT SUPREME MOMENT rTttlE Pirates, winning streak was broken, the Cardinals lest and the Giants wen, llegcr Hornsby hit his twenty-ninth home run of the season, the Phillies lest n close one te the Dodgers nnd the Athletics wen an ex hibition game before stepping off ngalnst Cleveland this afternoon. All the above was crowded Inte yesterday's baseball card. llernsby's homer, which brings him te within one of Ken Williams, the leader of the majors, did net help the Cards any for they lest a slugfest te the Cubs, IU te r. The Chicngeans found nil sorts of pitching easy, hitting the herschlde te all corners of the let. The most impertnut event of the day was the breaking of the Plrntes win ning streak by Pat Meran's Beds. It took ten innings te convince the fans of Smokctewn that they did net have an unbeatable team. Scner Adolphe Luipie, uctlng as relief hurler, put the skids under the Bucs by allowing them a single hit in the last three fiames after they hed knotted the fig ures off Johnny Couch. Morrlsten twirled great ball until the seventh, when the visitors pushed ever n pair of runs that tied the score nnd sent the struggle into cxtrn innings. lenseca s slnsle after Imubcrt s three- bagger wen the game for Clncy. The Giants made it four in a row when Virgil Barnes, brother of Jess, stnrtlnz his first came ns n regular. held the Braves te six hits while his mates were getting nine off "Mee Oeschger. Heinle Greh injured his knee again mid will be en the sidelines for some time. The Browns suffered the sccQnd, hu miliation of the day nt the hands: of Chicago, when the White Sex .blasted Vanglldgr off the mound In the hCcend Inning with six runs. Leverctte nnd Fnber held Slslcr nnd his pnls safe. Washington pulled a big surprise by making the haughty Yanks bite the dust down In the Capital. The Sena tors captured the contest, 3 te 2. Three singles in the ninth gave Cleveland a triumph ever Detroit In n keen pitching duel bei"een Uhle nnd Geerge Dauss. Tris Speaker made three hits te one for Cobb. Lefty Weinert pitched n great game against the Dodgers but Lady Luck would net heed his calls. The south paw ilinger held Bebble's combination te six hits, one n double. A fly that fell between Jimmy Smith and Cy Williams spelled deem for the Phils. Dutch Ructher was found for seven singles nnd a double, but kept them scattered fairly well. It was the star left-hander's sixth straight ever our Phils nnd the thirteenth win of the season for the Dodgers ever Wllhelm's hirelings. Ki'tchum. the Texas recruit, pitched his first full gnme in a Mncklan uni form against the Allcntewn Pres and defeated them. 0 te 3. He was found for ten safeties, while his mates made fourteen. Bing Miller's hitting nnd brilliant fielding by Galloway featured the game. WHEN) -- ApTfep, M?u HD wonxee vxjh HM off. Fop- a ienr long- VBAn- aut you wgrc poe-two AMD VOUtt MEW.VES AIL FRATTLBD AMD YOJ ISn.B READY "TO CRACK WP EVBB.yTWlWO- AfJ) VACATION WME IDMI S vbu m SlAM VewtJ , ote Teste rm r '&& MatBH If II M W v- ""n'suCne My AMD - lj yMbL- jiij rw 'liJ f v--! . 'B l .. Ill r Q '. s '"- U. IP f'-r ' . k-v -Grtr liiiiiH trJ ""w "J-si i ,11. J ?7&m Ann Ce BB J-'VV" I I i 1 M I i ". . . iiiiiV it-jU" m , en YeyftwAV Jftw "m -- .iB t? A - ,r r-'WTri p BSi7 . 7e vAcatieai ?iuMn.v) - J ' II " ( SPBAKwf-yJy T If 'H$k OH IrleweNiY Pay, efc I'll Bu$t . wtD Jey1 Hew Dees Jt Strike Yeu? Heroic Ray Schalfc True Sportsmanship . Punched te Prominence ' By THE OBSERVER CavvrieM. mt, $v PubHe Ltietr Company " PH1LA. FANS SEE Beets and Saddles MANY RING STARS Despite Off Season, Open-Air Shows Bring Together Galaxy of Fistic Luminaries DEMPSEY MAY BOX HERE Five Leading Batters in Each Majer League AMEIHCAN LEAOl'K fl. A.ll. II. II. RlKlrr. It. TnuU lO'i 421 01 112 Cobb. Ilrtrelt ... OS 381 73 13.1 Kix-akrr, Clrre . .ins 371 7 112 S-hn, N. V. ... M 271 31 01 IlaXlrr, Ilrtrelt .. 00 273 30 01 NATIONAL LKAGUIS O. A.n, II. H. llnmebr, ht. I-eal.llO 430 03 102 Snydrr, Nrw lerk 71 214 22 7H lllcbrr. IMtlH IM 420 73 1IJ7 (irln.ru. Chlcuce 03 310 07 123 tlollecbtr, thlcace 110 420 01 133 By LOUIS II. JAFFE WARM weather doesn't mean any thing in the lives of boxing bugs in Philadelphia. Supposedly the off seavin for pugilistic proclivities, thou sands of fans pour out for the occasional summer fist fusses decided in the epen air, and In reality supporters of scrnp get an opportunity te see mere nnd bet ter talent en one program than daring the regular campaign. Fer instance, Ixiughran, Tunney, Shaney, France, Benjamin. Tlplltz, Brown, Mernn nnd one or two ethers nil en one card. Te a New Yerker the ether dnv such a program seemed almost imnriQsihlp. lie Raid: "Why. any pre meter putting together such a bunch of stars must be loency or something. Hew can he nfferd it without digging deep in his jenm? In New Yerk the fans there separate themselves from three te five times as much as Phlladelphians te see nn open air fJiew, but with only one big 6ct-te ns the attraction. Of course, the Getham glevcfcst are fifteen-reunders te a decision, which makes matters mere attractive. Herman Tayler and Bebby Gunnls for several years have been responsible for bringing together different pro pre grams either four-bout cards, but usually programs including five mntches nnd ench of eight rounds' duration. This combination t-ince their open-air endeavors hns shown nlmebt every star fistman in America, with the possible exception of Jack Dcmpsey, and it is said they are tr.ving te pair off the world's titlcholder with either Harry Greb or Tem Gibbens for a date in September. Dundee Announces Retirement in January Following the announcement recently made that Benny Leenard was thinking seriously of retiring at the end of this year comes a similar threat from Johnny Dundee that he will hang up the mit tens after January 1. Before the start of the new year, however, the Scotch wep Is nnxleus te hook up in combat with nt least two old rivals, he says. Champien Leenard and Lew Tendler are the boxers against whom Dundee wants te show his wares, after which he declares he will write "finis" nt the bottom of hli lengthy fistic record. Several months age Tendler was ren dered a judges' decision ever Dundee, and Jonathan wants the opportunity te obliterate this defeat. According te Dundee's schedule, he plans te he a busy boxer before placing himself en the sidelines. He is pointed te meet Danny Frush in a "world h featherweight championship bout of New Yerk" nt Kbbets Field, in Brook lyn, tomorrow night. Pepper Martin is a l.a (Kn iiArcAn rtf the Rfrnnrl nnrL wlnnlnj llu. Champlnln handily er a atren gnlnst T)un,ICe at the Velodreme, N.ew Runs Scored for Week In Three Big Leagues NATIONAL. LEAGUE SM TWTFST1 Pittsburgh.. 117120 14 7 6170 New Yerk. . 33 2 3 6 14 31 Brooklyn. . . 3 1 1 5 18 31 Phillies.... 10 111 4 5 30 Chicago.... 10 4 6 1 6 27 Bosten..... 0 10 3 3 25 St. Leuis. .. 8 6 7 4 25 Cincinnati.. 67371 024 AMERICAN LEAGUE S M T W TFST1 St. Leuis... 8 10 ll 8 I 7 40 Cleveland... 3 7 6 7 5 28 Chicago.... 112 0 3 6 28 New Yerk.. 11 4 1 88 27 Bosten 2 15 3 4 24 Detroit 6 3 2 3 10 24 Athletics... 5544 2 20 Washington. 4 1 3 7 B 20 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE S M) T Wl T F SjTl Terente....! 0 14111 5 0 2110160 Baltimore.. 11 0 7 12 2 111100 Buffalo 5 0 2 5 73 20 51 Rochester. . 4 13 10 2 4 11 44 Syracuse. . . 1 18 7 10 38 Reading.... 7 7 4 4 113 38 Newark 44 8 7 2 7 32 Jersey City. 8 8 4 1 5 20 TROTTING HP VISITSf R CITY Peter Manning, 1:57, Arrives at Belmont Track for Grand Circuit Meeting CROWDS WELCOME STARS The Trey Selling Stakes features the Saratoga caul today, being the vehicle for two-year-olds nt five and one-half furlongs. Twelve youngsters are en tered, with Edict appearing the best of n fnir hiind. The Saratoga Lake Purse, a secondary feature, is for non-winners at the meeting. Emotion stnnds the best chance of coming out of the non winning cla'. Horses which ceem best are: tirst rncc Knet, Ten Lee, Roulette. Second Brldsemnn, Episode, Kirklcvingten. Third Edict. New Hampshire, Wil liam Tell. Fourth Thunderclap, Ex odus, Thimble. Fifth Emotion, Firm Friend, Maryland Belle. Sixth H. P. Whitney entry . Suweep, Miss Smith. Fert Erie Tirst rare Doubtful, Isomerpheus, Mnypele. Second Foy Fey Innce, Buster, Brilliant Ray. Third Third Tep Notch, Old Tep, Macbeth. Fourth Messines Mockernnge, Ser vitor. Fifth Little Ammie, Katharine Rankin, Thee. Sixth King Trojan, Rlmner, Azrnel. Seventh Solid Reck, Devenltc, Darnay. orrner Mlllrr. of New Yerk, attended th ruc Svurdny ftnd present"! the cup whlrh . with the SariiteBn. Special te Hnrry lan Whitney when hi Goshawk wen the rjye That whs the flrt time ft Nw Yerk Governer has attended the racei at th ppa In ft n-neratlen Sixth auction of jearllne netted 1131.000. Montfort Jen-a acquired a colt by Th Finn ter JVJ.50O A In" relt by Wrack Network went te tht Qulncv Stable, for J10.0UO "lluildy" I'ner was accorded an ovation when he appeared In the naddle. Saturdny after hl Ions supenlen There Is no blem ish n Knser a record. He Just can't stand pre-pertty Jeieph K. Mldener'a niblnls filly. Na ture's Smiles, In I'rance Saturday wen the Prix nollen . . Mm! Hetter, the Itancecan Stable's line handicap herie, showed return te form In Yerk City, fifteen rounds, Judges' de cision, August 28. September C, Dundee advises from New Yerk, has been set aside for a bout with Tendler at Philadelphia Bell Park, but local promoters knew nothing of such n tilt. All Ready for iSJv'.JJ' Heavyweight Beut With both Jack Dcmpsey and Bill Brcnuan already encamped en the shores of Lake Michigan In the vicinity of Michigan City, Ind., it would appear thnt everything was all set for their ten-round no-declslen match there en Laber Day, despite rumors that inter ference by State authorities would cancel the heavyweight bout. The same reports were started pre vious te the Leenard-Kansas nnd Leenard-Hammer matches at Michigan City, still both matches were promoted by Floyd FItzsimmens without inter ruptien, although, financially, it is un derstood, both bouts fllvved. While it seems te be a general opin ion that Brennau will net have the slightest chance of dethroning Demp sey ns world's heavyweight title, inas much ns the Chicngean would have te were a knockout or win en a foul in order te grab the laurels, fans in the Middle West may turn out big for the bout. Dcmpsey has net boxed for mere than n year net slnce he-knocked Geerges Carpcntlcr back te Frnnce, and the frenzied fan will be skeptical about whether the Mannssa mauler is still as geed as ever. Brennan is a big, strong, hard-hitting fellow. He may net win, but he will force Dcmpsey te show his best while the contest lasts. This will be the third meeting be tween Dempsey and Brennan, Jack knocking out BUI en both ether occasions. The champion of champions! The fastest piece of horseflesh that has ever stuck its nose under a wire since the days of Dnn Patch tripped blithely down the steps of his "Pull man" car yesterday nt the Cynwyd station. He whinnied a greeting te the assemblage of rallblrds. Peter Manning, 1:57. He Is owned by Irving W. Glcasen, of Wllliamspert, Pa. Prancing proudly In the stntlen yard, with ears cocked skyward and eyaa gleaming like a grand opera diva, Peter nodded his head and announced te the world In general that he had landed in Philadelphia for the purpose of knock ing into a cocked hat the State trotting record, which was set by St. Frisce some years age. Then with a graceful bow, Peter started for his mere luxuri ous quarters at the Belmont track, Nnr berth, where the Grand Circuit opens tomorrow. Arlen Guy Here, Toe. In the "drawing room" with Petet when the train chugged into the station were Arien Guy, champion four-year-old gelding of the world, and Czar Werthy, another crack performer. Then there was Bill Sharcn with a dozen or mere ether speedy nngs, who are teamed by no ether then that Grand Circuit ace, Temmy Murphy. Following the two ears in which Peter and his side-kicks had traveled from the North Randall trnck at Cleve land came the kings and queens in the stable of Walter Cox. Finer pieces of horseflesh never stuck their hoofs into the dirt. Then came the stables of Len Mc Donald, Fred Edman, Nat Ray, Jee Serrill, Temmy Berry, "Sep" Palin, Harry Fleming and many ethers. By the time twilight had arrived, ninety-two horses, the cream of the stables racing in the Grand Circuit, Nrwanfr'XJ'TiinTTa .n-nr nn,l 6 trill In work r siren ns formula - . cess..' And they de' bring results. Proof of this Is seen In every enterpriia In business, sports.er what net. In' baseball 'there Is no better cxnmpte than Hay Schalk, catcher of th Chicago White Sex. V- , v,' Schalk just celebrated his tenth, nnnlversary In the American League. Be ? has been with the White Sex during the entire decade. -j In his ten years of big-league baseball Schalk has caught close te 1300 -games, nnavcrnge of 130 Inn 154-gamc season. j It Is net Schalk's idea of pleasure te "lollypop" en the bench and watch some ether chap-perspire behind the mask. Ray Wants te de all the catching for Chicago, -and nothing short of physical-Injury keeps hltn out of a game. It was his conscientious effort and will te work that first -attracted atten tion te him when he joined the Sex as a rookie and later made him the greattif catcher In the American League. The' smear that spread ever the White Sex In 1010 came no closer te the plate then the pitching box. "Sure-thing" gamblers knew better than te approach the .Chicago star. Schalk is tee busy trying te win ball games te lend an ear te Vhe crooked '' gambler,' tee busy in his effort te climb te step nnd steep te the depths of hit ' outlawed and outcast teammates of 1010. Ten years in the big leagues and dally doing his duty as long as he can stand ' en his feet and catch and threw efficiently thnt is Ray Schalk, nnd that spirit "i hag placed him en the lefty heights of stardom. ' . ' TVAy'E DANFORTII Is going te be released by the Browns, although -f he has been fairly successful since his, return U the big leagues. Perhaps, after all, Dave Is "doping" the ball. -The Sportsmanship of France and Australia THESE Frenchmen who arc playing Davis Cup tennis up In Bosten, have ysq ever seen such sportsmen? Andre Gebcrt suffered from a severe cramp In his right hand during tht first match. He could scarcely swing his racquet, but he stayed out there gamely going after Patterson's shots. And he was en the court the next day fighting the same way, with little decrease in the pain of his hand. The opposition, meaning the Australians, became crippled, unfit for their best tennis. Did they urge the managers te put en the matches Saturday whea ' they knew they had the advantage? They did net. The courts were wctj perhaps they could have played, but they voted for a postponement and were delighted when mere rain came. And these Australians, aren't they the fighters? Andersen ill, Patterson with a lame ankle nnd Weed with a sere shoulder. What mere could happen? There is ene mere serious calamity that could befall them. They could Ien in spirit, but they hnven't and they won't. They are real fighters. , The spirit of France nnd Australia In the World War la seen again at Bosten. PIANCES CLARKE Is Just a slip of a girl, but hew she can streak . through the water! Eighteen years old and a swimming champion ieut iimea ever; Reward of Merit SOME wise cracker in the old days made the remark that a prophet was apt without honor save In his own country. And you can let that go double fqr a'prize fighter, tee. There is skinny Willie Green, with his shufOln' style in the ring and a fact that in the "storm of battle is pinched like n petulant old man's. Willie has fought nreund here for many moons nt the smaller clubs, but most of the larger ones wouldn't book him. They didn't want te buy his wares and, like a shrewd business man, he went te parts where business was brisker!' Hejins located In Louisville, and new thecolenels down .there are boosting blm as the greatest featherweight in the country. ' A couple of dnys age Willie knocked out Jnck Brltt In eight seconds with two punches te top off a busy campaign in the Southern city. New, within the space of a month he will have a match at Camp Knox, another nt El Pase and two mere in Les Angeles. Yet skinny Willie Green Isn't a bit better boxer or puncher than when he was seeking matches here In Philadelphia last winter. ' t IT IS merely that alien eyes, quicker than the local ones te detect talent, have recognized Green's possibilities. Scraps About Scrappers THE CHAMPION ARRIVES WMJ1B r"MMM leaepu. Ht and Rath bagger, the only extra-base hit of the game, scored both Plitt and Rath. The Arrmore Main I.lners secured ro re ro venie en the Seuth 1'hllllti for a previous ilefe.it hv turning back the dewntawrem at Ardmore 4 te 2 The veteran Jack Sweeney was en the hill against Herb tfu-en. Whlle the latter leUleil ene till les than nneiK lie was net as steady and Ardmnre gained the doelslnn nn their ability te make tills when they meant runs Jee (.ulllnan who inanascn Ardmure was the star at bat fo. fe. the winners with thiee hlu. Tnhnmn. nf Colonial lce Cream In another creat K.tme for the "Freezers lianacn who Company u the ISntcrprlie Manufacturing te 0 seteacK at aieuose ram. Tn (Wrl'l'it tVindmoer All-Stars featvd Lis Powell's Stenton Held Club Lc fere a ciewd of S00O by the -.re nf T te ! Harry nrllflths. former Villa nev.i Prep . . L. 1.111 tim il'v ii.lmAns iirul wfBSIJSEittKttKimmr mute 'V ' Pv "$ , MJ ,400 nCBUBKKsmkWItSSsKBSWMrKk flTWjL!f mil UjjFfBr, gfflnJB 'Ka9saVKi2?viiiiiiiiiiiiiHslHneiiiVsEviiH BBstSHysLLLLLLLLHILPLWjSdLLH alLHSMi9QBHs?!!BLLLLLLHi W ' vkLrHLH BiHBaBiiHsaiHHhBZsliiiiiiBsBav 11 ssv ssVsliiiH W lPsiKSKBflu Jack Ilanlen will be back aaaln as matrh, maner at the Olympla A, A, the cemlnc SIMS?. -St'-9 .?"" 5J . asJrt .h.me0m?5? :;" i...".' . ",?..?""?. "i r ? initial 25. Ilanlen ls n-retlatlnir with several champions, as he Intends starting; the new season with a tltleh'jldar displaying his were comfortably quartered In stalls at the track. Hundred at Train The unloading of the horses was a sight that hundreds had come miles te see. Seme came ns early as 6 o'clock In the morning, bringing their lunches. And they stayed until the Inst horse had lift the cars. The bell in the historic starter's stand will clang for the opening event at 2:30 Tuesday. The largest nnd best program that has ever been attempted in this section of the country is en tnp for the four days. In addition te Peter Manning's exhibition mile. Ncdda. l:B0Va. the first marc te trot a mile under two minutes since the days of Leu Dillen, twenty years age, will go a mile ngalnst time. She will be driven by Harry Flemmlng, one of the best' jocks thnt ever jiggled a rein. Williams' Squad Reports 8ept. 14 Wllllamstewn, Mas.. A'utr. 14. Coach Percv Wendell, of the Williams College foot ball team, has selected September 14 as the date for starting- practice this fall. All var sity men and new candidates have been In structed te be en hand prepared te start a strenuous campaign. t.he..?'1"PD?' will appear In star, kept Belial first. held una nn thA 111 1 IUI IVlllliinOOT UIHl the Stenton lilts well icatcred whlls S SOCKOU lnT NX IMI i III i lie way 10 Aiair tnn un uvr ler tna rest Ul me triune, Peter Manning, l:!i7?i, the champion trotter of the world, Is slibwn coming down the steps of hh "Pullman" car at Cynwyd Station. Nliiety-one oilier nags which have been racing down the big line and which will start at the Grand Circuit meeting Tuesday at the Belmont track, Narberth, were en the train. with Ejter . -- . . ... t w ie Pedre Camnn the star B-t-te at West Manayunk tenleht r?in5- m.ilfnr.wlth ".nny C.rleves. Mickey Dillen and. Dan flartln are te box In thi ??",'; l E'UCV J5" q? .v"l 1.!l"n "J",'" ,"Af '"","ww,J,". i'?n uiDDens and Je McCleskev vs. Phil Jehnsen. Kd Oavln Is the promoter, Adam Ryan has been (Ivlnv Imogen fans some real snappy box Inn. with the result that he has been playlnir te biar crowds In the last few weeks. Fer Thursday nlsht Adam has Paired Stanley Willis and Danny Gorden In the main mix. The semi Is te be Pedre Campe s aeerge Russell Other num. hers: Dan 3;rtln s Mickey Dillen, Mickey detden vs Yeung; Chappie and Kid Maye vs. Jack Pawlus. . nllI. D.,:t " " "hew scheduled for tenlrht at the Columbia A. C. Matty Brooks and VeunB Ketchell put en e brilliant a bout last week that Daly rematched them for tonight. Maxle Williamson vs. Krankte Ferre la the semi Artie McCann vs Oeerale Ilelmar. Hebby Gorden s K. O. Berst and Kid Novla s. Denny Paschal complete the show. A Jf'fre tilt between Preston Drewn and Kid Helmes will he th wind-up at the Na- iieiiai rnuny muni, nncKT iiurna and Jee Ty hook up In th semi In ether numbers Hsrrr Netter faces nilly Thornten and Qerdy Downs tackles Jack Tampa, Jee Wenke has closed for a bantam battle between Denn." Has and Jee Nelsen, local stars, at the Nerthslde A. C Atlantle CUy. August 21, Jark Palmer, leeil welterweight, la In relnln- nt the Eight Kings IJiinBalnw" PennssTOvn, N. Jwhers he la doing; a let nf read work. Nick CatOKle Is helping Palmer set into condition, iiin; Bsmmr JJ'Uls. who boxed under the name of Teung; Freddy NMlchle. new Is under the management of Patrick I.. Deeney. As an amateur Wills established quit a ren. His new- manager Is read v te stack Sammy acalnst any of the MB-peunders. . Whiter Ilurkr.. of Seuth Philadelphia. s a"nxeua for a return match with llenriy Pas. 1 e?1'..Th,7'. nWuK put an het "Id nllfMt -a, at Atlantle City -two weekr ae.-. Highland Shaker Knit Sweaters Fer Tennis, Golfing, Beating, and nil outdoor pleasure, n. HIOIILAMl PULL OVEIt GUARANTEED I'UHK WORSTED SWEATER will help te show your Individuality. PeH-Ontr "V" Nick Htavt Wtight $9.00 Shawl Cellar PtlLOvtr Htavj Weight flOJO Wkitt "Dn-Pl' D(k Trotters, long or knt lengtk, $3.00. Whitt Duck Hits, 75c end $1.00 tack. A. R. Under down's Sens 212-204 Market si Phiia. Qrlmm Wins Cycling Championship Newark. N. J.. Av. u tk -., standing; at the end of the last of six races tpN, decide the American amateur cycling championship, held testerday ever the Velo Vele Velo deome trnck here yesterday. Willie arlmm. Newark A, C. 18 relnts: Elmer fBrundt, Duffalo A. C. 14 points; rrei Spencer. Newark A. C, 13 points! E. 0. Ilendl, Untone Sportive Itallanl. 8 peints: Carl Hnmbacher. unattached, 7 points. HARNESS RACES RUNNING RACES , FOUR-DAY MEET The Great Delaware County Fair Aagntt 29, 30, 31 and September lit, 1922 Chester Fair Grounds. Chester, Pa. ., -fin,rie 'w Hooking. Executive Offices. 600 Creger II I dr., Chester 49th Annual Midsummer Sale Your husband appreciates comfort in underwear and economy in buying Htrm arm betht Athletic Union Suits Madras silk stripe were 04 1 C Mesh checked & striped $1 .50 I l D Nainsoek 100 sq, new JL suit Silk Lisle Half Heie, were 35c, new 25c pr. Marshall E. Smith & Bre. Mn' Furnishing (lurorperutrd) 724 Chestnut Street AT. AthUtic Cpedt in i Biggest opportunity the history of tailoring Cunning ham's summer clear ance sale. Have you availed your self of this great chance for real clothes economy? $58.50 for Suits thai never before sold for less than $80 te $95. teea Ciumintfiaiti 117 GeutHEirflitecnthtK. TARTEST STAKE HORSES . flREATEST DRIVERS PHILADELPHIA GRAND CIRCUIT RACE MEETING Belmont Driving Park 'fi'KT OUTSIDE CITV LIMITS) AUGUST IS, 16. 17, 18, 19 Raclnf tarts 2:80 P. SI., dayllght-urlM time. Admission ,80. Inrludlnr taxes. RS?. ?.' t-00. . Reserrntlens at Kelm'i, 1IK4 Market at. A. SAUNDERS. Secrttarr. SEAT SALE TODAY Fer the Ace of All-Star Shew Phillies Park, Thurt. Night, Auf. 24 Temmy LOUQHRAN-Qene TUNNEY Gee. K. 0. CHANEY-Eirl FRANCE Pal MORAN-Hirry Kid BROWN Jee BENJAMIN-Jefl TIPLITZ Kid WAQNER-Lieul. IAIRD Fifth Anniveriarjr of Tayler-GunnU Succeim Our met te i "Rest for, publle at popular Pees.,, Tickets, (1, 2, f3. no hither. Rur new nt.bchett'a Cnfe, 12th nnd niherti Tend ler'a llllllard l'nrler, ISO Market) De Patron's Oyster .Heme, 17th nnd l'erteri Cunnlngbsm Shep. 10 H. 82di Jerden & Ce.. 1433 , iirara ivr. and lleaux Arts Cafes here ana Atlantic City. Our when you can set best locutions. 4'jasa. i H.. f A u! ..LE Hi' i 2kkm. i '".-"', . v .. - - k. - "- ' 'idi'L-.a-aigissisi.siK r.issss.'-'- ' :- '' ft &' -- i.jg.r!'iM,.,J...,.,l,,, ,- 4 A,.fuA;-ir,..i L i-i-' j iii ii I, in if imbI sssssssssssssssssssssssssssss
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers