'M'jfY n 'f TTW'i-Si , ; - ' w , a EVENING PtBLIC LEDGER-PfflLADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, , 'AUGUST ' 16. 1922 , , , i I. 1 1, 'i i V'd 1 U'a. i, Et ',;w uW Deuble Triumph Brings Them te Within Three and a Half Games of League-Leading Giaritf T2 W& ',VT" r m m I i TH fr . - - RETTIG HAD A BRIEF BUT METEORIC CAREER WITH THE ATHLETICS Newark Sandletter, Who Hopped Off Train and Beat the Browns, Given His Unconditional Release Fletcher's Errer Beats Meadows Cubs and Pirates Gain fTTH I'ACKKI) hiw baft like n liunhcr find silently Mele nwny." Jl All of vhleli tells the nnd, Mil ntery of Ailelpli Otte ItcttiR. uheic nnme blnzenrtl the MiertliiR ngc nil exer the country three short weeks nge when he defeated the leiiRiie-leudliiB Hreun. The sandletter, with n premise tlmt wus neer kept, was In the rnlrliim for ii day nnd three weeks Inter nury a team In either the National or American Leagues would consider tnkliiR exer his contract. The story leaked out of Cennie MnrkV htiillwlrk .esterday thut Kettle hud been given his uncondi tional release. A little scouting and the rumor was confirmed. Cennie Mack Is reported te have told the Newark hey that he had bright I hopes for the future, but that he would net de en the 1JI'J2 or subicquent editions of the Athletics, and that he was free te sign with whomsoever he pleased. Itettlg's sudden fadeaway calls te mind tli prediction made by Geerge Slsler, of (lie Hrewnst after the game In which Hettlg made his auspicious debut. "He has a nice change of pm e, but nothing else," said the Urewn first slicker. "I launet m-p hew lie Is going te lust unless he gets a little. mere stuff en tin- ball. He lacks speed and n geed curve ball which cxery pitcher needs thee dnjx. lie won't last, bcllexe me." And the word of Slsler Is backed up bj a member of the Athletics who refused te permit the use of his name. ' He didn't hnvp a thing," said the athlete. "And besides," he continued, "he cannot find the plate." On Jul -0, Kettle hopped off a rattler at North Philadelphia and an hour later was pitching against one of the Iipm teams In the league. He held them te nine hits and wen the game. Immediately thereafter the wires hummed with stories of Kettlg. Chicago, New Yerk and Detroit, lu the- American League, all made offers te the Newark lnd. A few days later Mack nnneunied that he had signed Kettlg te u ene-yenr contract. The team lelt for the Wi-t and the phcuum was included In the pnity. Out in Clexeland he allowed the Indians four hits and lest his game i.' te 0. He started against Detroit and St. Leuis and had t-e little that he xvas anked off the tee, once after fuclng the lirit two batters. He did net sturt against the White Sex. Out In Cleveland Hilly Kxans, the etcran umpire, cautioned Kettlg against rubbing the her'-chlde ngainM his side before making the pitch. While there wns nothing illegal In the delivery 1'xans told Hettlg that he would have te re-sort entiicl te natural abillt and net te an shine ball. 4 THAT apparently iim the beninnwq of thr end for llettig. He failed mjainit the V'i,i7cm and III mens and lack derided te give him n't nalliing paper Kcttty will he teen from new en among the unndtet tiams of en in I. mid Mentilair. Tillie Walker In Again IV T1LLIIJ WALKKK could hit away from home us he does at Shihc Park, the Athletics would be battling for a berth in the hr&t division, providing the pitching showed improvement. The Tennessee citizen was the here of csterda's twin hill with Cleve land. The Maekmen lest the first but captured the second, Walker pla.xlng the feature part in the triumph In the first game he plastered u home ilia high up In the left-field bleachers. Ill the second he shot a double te left and a homer, his twenty-seventh of the ear. The four-ply shot was one of the most peculiar ones made en Shibo Pnrk since its cornerstone la.xtng. Walker took a tee held en one of Dane Heene's twisters In the fourth frame and arched a long liner toward the scoreboard. It was traveling se fast that neither Speaker or Weed had a chance te catch it. The hall hopped onfe the scorebenid and rolled back again te the tiehl. Tillie scampered all the way te third. Dec Jehnsen conceived the idea that the hit should be a home run and he lmmediutel applied te Meriarl.v After a discussion the umps waved Walker home. Speaker did a marathon from center field and held tiiite a long argu ment with the arbiters wbe, however, remained adamant. The ground rules regard any section of the scoreboard as out of the park, technically, and the fact that the ball rolled ever the low steps and hack again did net change the ruling an. Kelllc Naler. Fred Ilelmnch, Jimmy Sullivan and Charlie Lckert were all found easy te solve for the Indians lu the tirs game. Fifteen lilts, two of them homers by Weed and O'Neill, were made off the nuuitct. On the ether hand, Guy .Morten proved Invincible until the eighth when the Mneknien pounced en him for a quartet of hits for a trio of runs. In the ninth Walker made his tvvent -sixth homer. In the second game Speaker tried a new one, Daniel Roene, who couldn't hoekas straight as his namesake anil left the mound under tire, something the- original Indian fighter would net de. Jim Lindsa. who succeeded the Southern Leaguer of two weeks age, was also hit hard. IMinunen, who reported jesterdu, twirled the eighth and showed lets of stuff. VI ... THE Maekmen found their batting ctyn in the second content ham mering out thirteen safcttis, irhich included a pair of triple by Jimmy Dykes, a triple and tire singles by Chick Oalleuay, and a pair of singles by Ding Miller. With thr exception of Hddie Remmel every member of the A's had one or mere hits. Meet Meadows the Swatter A WILD threw by Art Fletcher, with a double play in sight, cost the Phillies the opening game of the series with the Keds. With one down and two en, Fonseca forced Keush and Fletcher, trying for the ether half of the ex pected dual killing that would have retired the side, threw xvildly. two runners cantering across the plate. A double by Pinelli scored Fonseca. The three runs clustered in one Inning wns the total damuge done te Lee Meadows. Denehue, en the ether glove, allowed six hits, being particularly effective with men en the sack. Several times with the bases densely populated the Texan would step th rally when a hit of any dimension would have bcered one or two runners. Lee Meadows, who claims that a new pair of specs have done him the world of geed from a batting standpoint, proved his assertion by making three ingles In the same number of trips te the platter. Walker had a double nnd ingle and Henline a one-base blew. Fletcher acted in the capacity of manager, Klze Wilhclm being confined te his hotel with a severe cold. Nothing serious, but enough te keep Wllhelm indoors for a couple of days. THE victory iy the Keds enabled them te keep within striking dis tance of the lead. In fifth place, Meran's hirelings are but sis and a half gnmci back of first place, ichich proves just ichat a close i ace the National is and irhat a hummer it icill prove deicn the stretch. Pirates Break Nehfs Streak FOR three yenrs Art Nehf bus ben thn bugaboo of the Pirates. In that stretch the Hues succumbed te his artful slants numerous times. Yester day the jinx was pinned down when the Giant southpaw was knocked off the mound in the second frame. The Pirates enptured the fracas 0 te U. All told, the Smoketown artists made twelve tafc blows, including a homer by Cotten Tierney nnd n three-baser by Keb Kussell, off Nehf and Jennnrd. The Giants could net fathom Wilbur Cooper's slants frequently enough. Five safeties, two of which came in the ninth and scored the second run, was the total damage. The nmbltieus Cubs, who one dny seem out of the race and the next treng contenders, raptured a twin bill from the Uravcs and xverked their way up te xvithin three nnd a half gumes of the lead, and two and a half from the Cards in becend. Teny Kuufman allowed hut four hits In the first game, while Jenes and Cheeves took the second. Rallies in the late innings of the second game gave the Cubs the verdict. Over in the American the Yanks stepped Detroit through the medium of pair of home runs. Meuscl tied the count In the ninth with a round-tripper and with two down in the tenth LTmer Smith, late of liosten, subbing for Ruth, t-macked a four-baser that wen the game. Shaxvkey xvas found for eleven blows, but he was lnTlnelble xxlth men en the paths, eleven of the Tigers being left stranded. Kliinke, while lilt bard, hurled geed ball uutll relieved In the ninth by Oldham. Tilt! lireirns and Senators evened a ticin bill, the former taking the first game and the latter the second. Xiuhary eutpitched Wright and J'ruett in the opener, and Davis had the Indian sign en the Hena Hena ters in the second, while Francis icas belted hard and often. PAL IRAN SEEKS TENDLER BATTLE New Orleans Lightweight Who Held Leenard te Draw Would Bex 'Lecal Star HAS A BRILLIANT RECORD By.LOriSlI. JAFFE BLNNY LL'ONARD, twice; Johnny Dundee, three times; Charley White, twice; Willie Jacksen. Pliriy Mitchell, livct Hammer, 13 d d 1 c Fltzsiminens. Phil Salvadcne and Jee Tlplltz! This galaxy of star glevcmen scin tillates a m e n g mere than -(H) op ponents against whom Pal Meran has pushed leather, and the New Or leans Italian, who stxles himself "Southern light weight champion," has never been knocked off his I'AI, MOHAN feet, let alone knocked out. Meran has been in tills section of the country for several mouths for the chief purpose of convincing fans, and mintlj promoters, that he Is entitled te a crack at the l.'l5-poiind-nt-i.'-e'cloik laurels. Te prove that lie would be no set-up for Kenny Leenard, Mernu has anneutiied his willingness first te go en with Lew Tendler. Scored Win Already Pul has scored a victory against one of Left Loeic's stable mates, having handed Jee Tiplitz n rather severe socking, and new Meran Is priming himself for u mutch with Harr.v Kid Krevvn, another puncher who Hies the same colors as Tendler. -Meran Is quite, sure that he will win from Urewnle as easil.v us he did In his set-te with Tiplitz. and then he will be read te step into an opposite comer te the terrific southpaw, body-slum-tiling Tendler. Such a contest, one be tween Tendler and .Meran. mil be de cided hefete the finish of the open-air season, and. if Promoters Guiinih and Taj ler can help it. the title will be put en at the Phillies Hall Park some time ill September. About five months age, shortly after which Meran came North. Pal encoun tered Champien Ienard in a ten i emul, ne-declslcm match at New Or lepns. Heth men were xer.xs much en their feet, flinging fists rapidly, when the bell sounded ending the fuss. Karncd Draw Reports from the Louisiana metropo lis that night after the Leenard fracas stated that, if a decision hail been ren dered. Mer.iu surd would have been entitled te a draw. The result of that contest is the real Inspiration for the Southerner's present invasion of New New Yerk right in Kenny's own back jaril. Meran no doubt will have te'wuit until after Leenard gets through with his tentative tilt some time In October with Cliarlev White In order te qualify for a championship meeting with Kenny still, as Jee Gelden, who is handling the affairs of Pal. states: "Pul doesn't have te idle until the times comes for a match with Leenard. He would be quite rend at any old time te go te it with Tendler." CALL POLICE IN STRIKE OF STJU.BANS CADDIES Yeunjjsters Threaten te "Take Care" of Applicants for Jobs New Yerk. Aug. 10. A first-hand labor problem has been presented te the members of St. Albjns Gelf Club, Leng Island, by the club's neventy-five caddies who have struck against the mmimities or Being compelled te pick weeds without "any compensation," In the language of their spokesman. Lvcry angle of n strike situation was presented. A picket line was thrown out nnd the police were called after the strikers threatened te "take care" of any applicants for the vacant jobs. The caddies say they will return whenever the club officials discover that a caddy's job is te "hand out drivers and midirens and net cbusc wild onions all exer the course." AIN'T THE GRAND CIRCUIT GRAND? f no cuance! .") ijv tow difficult i rer5M horse wtf 'Ssif 'v-fc J!,,7L -re-rwe track a cisewik ensigm at INFalubie PACtavtur. "7 -TMCTARtjy STARTERS STCP-ciOC.' I - . w, .a ,,, ii im.Miw, ii . ii i .. , wmm m W a pl BASEBALL WONDERFUL GAME, SAYS SPANISH TENNIS STAR Cricket Cannet Compare With Our National Spert, Is Opinion of Manuel Alenzo A Most Complicated Game Beets and Saddle Saratoga, Aug. 10. The best card se far this week will be decided this after noon with the Grab Rag ns the out standing feature. Denges, the high prlied eungster of Geese & AVard, which proved somewhat of u failure, is llkelv te make a come-back today going b his recent workouts. J. u. Hradiey nle urn break his losing streak today AKISTOCKACY in the guise of the Spanish tennis team went out te Shibe Park .xesterday te see the prole tariat at phi or. rather, te see the people watch their baseball Idels per form. Count ile Comar was there; se were the handsome Aloiue brothers, Manuel and Captain Jese. They didn't knew what the game was all about, except In a xery sketchy way. but the; color and excitement caught their fancy. They had net seen anything te quite equal it in quickness. The catch of a long fly or u flashy double play; the curving flight of the ball ngnlnst the blue sk ; the throng s spontaneous enthusiasm lit n bit of daring or skill, were things new te them. They failed te grasp the in tricate details of play that the habitual funs accept casually enough, but that was only natural. When the brilliant Manuel Alenzo, greatest of all Spanish tennis players and the man who hns been dubbed the "Jim Thorpe of Spnin." seated him self lu Shibe Park he. gave utterance te nn eiaculatlen of astonishment at the size of the stands. ' ..i n..1 ,inu clila nlncn held'" he asked in ills perfect Lnglish, with only the faintest trailing softness of tene te proclaim his foreign birth. 7BiV he uas told he shook his t.nJ , niiin-rmcnf. "Why. the largest amphitheatre for our bull ring van vnly accommodate lb,UUV. The play continued. When Trl Speaker roved back te the bleacher xvell and caught u hard drive in his noncha lant manner; when Are Thrilled by Tilly W a Ik e r Feats of Plajers rammed that blaz ing home run againBt the scoreboard In deep center; xvhen Chick Galloway raced ever behind second, knocked down n drive and threw the runner out at first the three Spaniards leaned forward with Intense '"iTmVlirt matter that they failed te .... A;"., iin,in,e nf the nlays. The skill and strength required for these feats thrilled them. Tney ueruw I(-". "r ,i,,i nthletle contests- understood nnd HjtnpBthlMd with the men out there en the field. '" ..! . v.tKn u n most cemnllcatcfl cimc " said Manuel Alenzo, xvhe spent game. "'" . . . Vn1n nine think'B n irOOU nail Ol Ilia iimc ,- -- -. UM. , .V. ..; H7en its cnunl. That is the icauire wl, 1 J?.0" V r i. ,:mar. xU.e 'does net speak "..iU "nml for euickness I have never seen its equal. That Is the featuri "hatrmpre-,i'i,ie most, the n most .m. bcllevoble quiCKnts. ... "'VI 7 In maiiv "I hnxe seen uiuu? s"" TtT. hastv in saying that this is a niesi. nasi I". Bl'"." r.ll. nnnnt mm- wonderful sper.cr.-.r...--- -- llKd'wbyn'is'.e" popular with lands and have played at lets of them mVself. and 1 de net feel hat I am in the sixth race with Kes Kclleve Me. 0ur people. At least, the Kentucky contingent think "In Northern Spalr we I se, notwithstanding McLean's speedy that in Us "'"" V . . i . i.. .1.- . ei eanlftinnCP UJ uuev . "- - .. SCl I 1. ball with a1 .tick. It I- c.H-1 ITALIAN TEAM IS DUE HERE FOR 6212-MILE EVENT Five Cracks will Start In Annual 100-Kilometer Race Tlncene Mnddenc, moterpaced ttar, and Antuneccl, raoterpucer, xvhe hns been riding in front of a let of winners of late, both nre expected in Philadel phia during the day te finish training for the International Derby, a 100 kilometer grind, at the Philadelphia Yelodreinp, Point Breeze Purk, tomor temor tomer - tew night. Maddeiia-and Anlunccd arc te team r reprcsencmivc'B ei iiuiy. iicuiues eense, wne nnauy is eacK in ms time form since recovering from a tared cellar bona suffered In a race tr In lli., uMunti. PlnretieA Pui-inn,. 'MV..M m America ; Ylcter Linart, Kelglum ; Jules Mlquel, France, and Frank Cerry, Australia, xvill be ether starters. The International Derby is an annual event with different countries repre sented. With the first five men in the 10.L' points score standing today being from as many different climes, Manager Jehn Chapman decided te enter all of them in this season's OUVO-mlle event. Anether feature of the race tomorrow night will be the presence of Lew Tend ler, boxing lmniiinry, in the role of stnrter. Tendler will fire the pistol that will start the quintet of sturs en their long Journey. The moterpacers for this race nre te be "Daredevil Jlmni" Hunter. Phil adelphia; Johnny Schlce, Newark; Eddle Reet, Providence; Otte Miller, Brooklyn, and Antuneccl, Italy. It will be the last named yacer'n first ap pearance here. .nnl 1 iii the race Horses which seem best today are First race Mercury, Reutlcdge YVellnmler. Second race Keckmlnster, Prelude, Violinist. Third race Leghorn, Overtake, lie buke. Fourth race Denge3, Hopeless, Mclx.ee. Fifth race Naturalist, Thimble, Surf Sixth race Beys Believe Me, Neel, Drogheda. The Tlnncecas stable took half the card here jesterday with Thessaly, Lit tle Chief nnd the fleet colt Zev. The II. P. Whitney Enchantment finished sec ond, going fastest of all, after swerving nil ever the track, which aided Zcv's victory. The sale of yearlings Inst night from the Jehn Sanferd and Lew is Garth studs netted .".,000. A half-brother of Geerge Smith brought $4000. Three French colts brought $.'1-00, $-300 and StS0(l. A Peter Quince colt sold for S.'iOOO. nnd two Sea King colts were bought by William Daniel for $5100 each. play a game has n faint c play it en pressed sympnth for .xeuiig Koenc, the Clexeland pitcher, xvhe wns hammered off the hill by a fusillade of Athletic hits. They were quite keen te have the home team win. hut xvhen they were told that Koene wns a newcomer at tempting te make geed lu baseball's fastest company, they all said that the hoped lie would make u geed show lug. This is the spirit that De Gemnr nnd the two Alonsos have shown In all their matches, in all their dealings xvith ether men a ready smpathy and a splendid sense of sportsmanship. It Is Indeed fine that they will carry back with them te Spain nn enthusiastic liking of baseball, for there is nothing that se deeply cements friendship be tween nations ns an understanding uud appreciation of each ether's sports. The sinewy Spnnish athletes should make corking geed ball players if they ever took te the game, for they have the e.vn and speed nnd co-ordination. But the two Alonzos arc engineers, xvhe hnxe time only for one sport at this period of their careers, and that sport is the one in which they arc most pro ficient tenuis. During their stay In this country they will prebnbly see mere baseball games, for they certainly enjoyed their two hours bcance at Shibo Park yester day. 'pjlDY absorbed an ocean of fcneicf- cgc concerning it, and tehen they icitness another contest will understand and appreciate the mere salient points of America s national game. LIFT GRIMES' SUSPENSION Brooklyn Hurler Leaves for St. Leult te Jein Teammates New Yerii, Aug. 10. The suspension of Burleigh Grimes, star right-handed pitcher of the Robins, has been lifted, nccerdlng te nn announcement made by Charles Lbbcts, president of the Brook lyn Club. Grimes wns susnemled nn Annul e because of a display of temper during a game xvith the Cincinnati Reds nt Ebbets Held en the previous Sunday. In addition te being deprived of his rcguiur sniary during his period of sus pension Grimes also xvas fined S200 for his offense. Immediately after the lifting of the suspension Grimes departed for St. Leuis te join his team mates. WINS EIGHTEEN STRAIGHT Traymore B. C. Wants Games With Junier Ball Teams The Traymore baseball team, n ju nior club from ten te fifteen years, bas xven eighteen games in a row. They want games at home en the field nt I ifticth and Mnrket streets. ANilte Merris SinlfJi, TiOlS Market street, or phene Preston 1257 M. DUNDEE SURPRISES BY KNOCKOUT WIN Finishes Danny Frush With a Right te Stomach and Cains Featherweight Title END CAME IN NINTH ROUND New Yerii, Aug. 10. Johnny Dun dee did two things lnt night in his bout xvith Danny Frush, of Cleveland, thut he seldom docs. He lnnded a knockout and he annexed a title, the former much mere realistic thnn the crexvn bestowed upon him by the New Yerk State Boxing Commis sion "fentlierw eight champion of the xverld In New Yerk State." That's xx hat it amounts te anyway since Johnny Kllbane, basking behind n shield of greenbacks in Cleveland, wenrs the genuine crexvn that outside of New Yerk State Is acknowledged te be the original. Despite his twelve years In the ring, meeting nil comers, the best nnd xx'erst in three divisions, featherweights, "Junier lightweights" and lightweights. and being outpeinted very few times and knocked out scarcely at nil, Dundee has been unfortunate. He has net re ceived u sure-enough geld-plated title, nor lias he sent many men te dream land. He put Frush te bed In a cool, methodical manner. Beth began care fully, but after the first round Dannv was indiscreet. He relied en u stiff left arm te keep Johnny at his dls dls tance and also te xvin. The action xvas net grueling enengh for the 18,000 fans, but Frush wai mere disturbed by their feet-clamping than his xcternn opponent. Dundee lowered his guard In the seventh and Frush stepped In repeatedly stepped into Johnny's long left, and after Dnnny had his chin tilted several times, Johnny placed n right hook te the wind. Stung by a hard left toward the close of the eighth round, Dundee drew back, began his invariable practice of bounc ing off the ropes, landed u few short uppcrcuts, then both hands In hooks te the head nnd finally ii terrific right te the stomach. Frush reeled and dropped te the resin, out of breath. Dundee xxns en him llke n tiger. He rushed Frush across the ring, clamping his jaxvs, shexxing his teeth and letting loose, with both hands. The gong then came. Rushing from his corner in the ninth. Dundee met Frush ns the lnttcr emergefl from his seat, landed both hands, sent the Clcvelander te the ropes with a volley, steed back nnd pumped n terrific left te the head and then crashed a burning right In the pit of the stomach. Fnish fell groggy, but net uncon scious. He biekn the fall with his left hand, nnd lay there se exhausted he could net arise. Hew Dees It Strike Yeu? Using Talent Bucknell'a Prospects Gebera Gameness By THE OBSERVER IN THIS strife through life it Isn't se much the talent you have at it ?fa the way you use it. ,1 A man could have a champion mind and it would avail him nethlni lAl he didn't dcvoleplt, or he may 8)0 endowed with an unusually splendid phrslmf tt and it would xynste away unless be exercised. - ' ' A baseball manager could be given a team of stars and yet net win i pennant unless he knexv hew te place his men te draw from them their best ' ' The Finnish-American A. C, of New Yerk, had n group of ten s'ttn in the sixty llle relay marathon te Atlantic City, nnd yet was beaten b Meadow-brook by niore than five minutes, ' . Prim, who wen the American Legien marathon, was started It I lap. The New Yerkera believed their star would give them aiJv I an advantage nt the beginning that the distance would never be made un Prim ran a great rnce an usual. The Finn did the stretch from Catndtn M in Ttelliiinwp ninrn thnn sir miles. In it.1 minutes nm! RCl imn,l tt. ... . . -U off Lnkke almost four minutes befere Studcnretb, of Mcndovvbreok. com. . the finishing line. ' e " Leu Spealcr, the crafty Mcndowbreok coach, had Williams nieV -. H the second lap. Williams xvbh selected for a purpose. He is a Jersey be 1 and knows the land from Bcllmawr te Berlin as a draftsman knows a blni J prim. Williams ran a great race and finished twenty-five seconds behind v. Finn. Thus the ndvantage gained by Prim, figured te last te Atlantic Cit J xvas virtually wiped out In the next relay. '' I The Finnish-Americans xverc eutmnncuvcred na well nB outrun by Mcadewf A It was a mntter of using the right talent in the right place, nnd thfi Leu Spealer nnd Sam Dallas did. BRIAND was stepped en n fishing trip by it gendarme, and he had no papers te prove his identity. BUI Tliden was net allowed te ' play in a tournament outside of Scranton because he had. no letter of introduction. Hew far does political or athletic fame go? s , w A Warning te Big College Elevens WITHIN n month husky backs will be giving the pigskin a severe kicking I hefty linemen xxill be punishing the charging machine and all hands will '! turn te nnd bent up the tackling dummy. Football is in the off inc. Up nt Lcwisburg, Pa., they nre planplng en a big season. A new stadium will he dedicated and there will be the usual fuss ever that. But that is mlnei 1 compared xvith the prospects for a successful season. Buckncll xvill be mighty. I jiciiicmucr Mi i hum! i.ewisuurg cuiukihiih tun tunc, year: field the Ntj te one touchdown and threw frights into both Washington and Jeffersen and Lafayette. They beat Muhlenberg and tied West Virginia. These wi powerful clexxns last season. This year Buckncll Is ambitious and a schedule of eleven games hari been slated. On consecutive Saturdays W, nnd J., Navy, Pittsburgh, L. fayette, Lehigh and Muhlenberg xvill be played". N The Lcwisburg officials nre net rushing into such a stern schedule blindly. They are banking en the material and their conch, Pete Reynolds. The material is composed of hardened X'eternns. The cntlre squad of firjf second nnd third teams xvith only one exception xvill return in the fall. Th exception Is a member of the third team. The plays will be xxeaved ureund Aaren Bexvser, one of the best fullbicki in the game. Upen his shoulders will fall the responsibility of bringing tk team through, and the burden could net find u better foundation for support, Bowser Is mere than six feet and 100 pounds of football Instinct. '' Buckncll will be a tough opponent this season. LEE MEADOWS turned in a xvell-plfched game for the Phillies yesterday, but Pete Denehue was a step ahead of him. That's the way it's been breaking for the Wllhelm athlete. Heat Proves Toe Much for Andre Oebert ANDRF. (JOBKUT, the big Frenchman, forced Gerald Patterson, Wimbledon champion, te five sets at Bosten, and en Monday fell before Pat O'hW Weed In four sets. At Newport yesterday the French ace lest te Jim Davles, the Stanford youth, in three sets. Daxles is a star of the West, but his victory ever Gebwt comes as a surprise. . It xxas the heat which affected the Frenchman. He tires easily under the sun, but he fights gamely and takes considerable selfipunlshment. Against Weed, Gebert held up splendidly lu the early games, but he began te sink in "the third set. The rest brought back his energy somewhat, but he exhausted it in a drive te tic the score in the fourth set. Against Dnvies the Frenchman started off xvith n leve set and It looked like a sweep. Hut in the second set he tired nnd nfter u gritty fight and wii beaten, 11-0. He xvsb comparatively easy in the third set. Gebert seems te be "ever-teunls-ed." lie should rest before he male his drive en the American singles championship at the Gcrmantevvn Cricket Club next mouth. DAVE ROSENBERG Is the middle x right champion of the xierld, according te the New Yerk State Athletic Commission. By the same reasoning the Athletics are the baseball tltleheklcrs of the unl-erse. Five Leading Batters in Each Majer League AMERICAN I.KVGCK . A.H. It. II. P,C. Sl.lrr, ht. rout 103 430 04 177 ,4l4 CeWi. Detroit .. M 3M 7 117 .407 Speaker, flrve . 101 SH HI 1415 .ISO llnHHlCT. IX'trelt. . 01 27(1 30 07 .SSI llellmunn, Detroit 100 40 7l 1811 .313 NATIONAL l.r.Adl'K 15. A. II. II. II. P.O. Ilernsbr. HI. Iul.lll 433 03 103 .373 llllbt-c I'ltlM H7 4.13 ID Ifll .370 rln.M. ChlrnBe Wl 3JI 71 17 .304 Mudrr. N. Y It 2 7 il 7 ,Sft0 HoUerlirr. Clilcme, 113 410 07 136 ,SAS T1IK MORNINO AFTER TIIK NIOIIT UKfORK De you play baiebnll or fellow It ru lrly. llend ih twlllfht hMbll rerei iv menilnr in Hit FVILI0 LibQia. "tttkt U Habit. Adv. striking u im.i , ...1,1, many lmletn, unci is V,u'lv- i"" VnUiTj&e echoed the sentiments finely cut face alive with in crest I he IT REALLY intrigued them. And 1 ihi, teas just a bit surprist!7. for rn;eZ does net "understand it. Count de Gemar. due te his lack of Kngllsli. h d a mere difficult time fellow Inir things, but he, tee, found baseball something new and exciting te write down In his book of memory. Sportsmen always, the Spaniards ex- Mere Difficult for De Gemar 49th Annual Midsummer Sale Your wife appreciates geed quality in your garments. It meant lets mending, fewer button te sew en. Here it the bents Runs Scored for Week in Three Big Leagues NATIONAL I.KAGI1K H. .XI. T. W. T. r. S. T'l Phillip ... ip " ,': IHtuhurch. ' i! H. Ionia.. 8 . rWlnnall . J 3 New Yerk.. ; S Hotten .... i 8 2 DroeUjn ..a AXIKRICAN I.KAOUB H. M. T. W. T. F. 8 Chicago ... g ClKvelnnd . 8 .. 16 Athlrtlr J Renten . .. '. i.miu x.viilnlnn 8 . 7 Npw )urk . -; Detroit . - I .. . . INTKRNAT10NAI. LKAdl'K T'l 25 18 II If 'J 8 llerlimtrr lUltlmore Tfbfnnln HtwdinK ... 10 Hracue . II Jrrr Mir Newark , , , 4 Buffalo , S H. M. n n te e n T. a ft 4 a n n a 1 W. T. V. H. Carter's Knit Union Suits Snow-white cotton in several tyle $1.65 the garment or 3 for $4.75 formerly $1.85 each Pure silk half hose, SOc pr. Marshall E. Smith & Bre. Merit Furnishing (Incorporated) 724 Chestnut Street Athletic Geed y 4V - ''IHj? 4i i Het Weather . . ! and mere of it! Be th matberman aari. Hera's bow te beat the beat day and nlgbt. Irian Peplin. VTblta. aray or Tan Shirts at 8.00 ca. BUke 'edid Shlrta at 3.00 ea. C ARU In the Daytime Wear: Knalleb Broadcloth Shlrta at $5.00 ea. Jeraer Silk Bblrta at 8.00 ea. THE NEW VECK TRIANOLS SOFT COLLAR. SOe At Nighttime Wear: Belts Ttt.OO "NaJnebeek" NUtat Shlrta 11.50 A.R.Uuderdewn's Sens 202-201 Market si.. Pbiia. Nxmnn,,l,UMmw vrrea JL r E m mmm aab.'iixsrai C YIjrjU mm mmmJr W mmF Bouquet m$Wm lOtitraight W&j&fiE ...lrCiA',TlJiJiav wmmm lelwlKeWWw MmMPurtYatt ? Ijfifr Jctr2fir2 enjoyment WE have never sold El Producte as a "popu lar ..priced" smoke. It has been our aim te produce the best cigar we knew hew and sell it for enough te make a fair profit. Never have we tried te save a fraction of a cent en the quality of Havana tobacco that gees Inte It. The most expert workman ship that we can buy gees Inte Its making. That mild and flavorful Llend, which makes El Producte what It Is, has never 1 varied., Kfc, CH.P.CIGARCO..I... 'A Philadelphia, p.. '"'''fffiiifiiinuiv 3. t IU: illlli y.. J. 'AAW PH r l',. -.?..&. fcJ'J-. .iHlCv. . 'sJtn. fl -tiis f ,T!.J&,h.i.ir. -J r ... i jt.H ,. -aaaaB -mtmmr mmmWmw m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers