JJJ 'UH''lVW 'sfv'T ' 'wsn"?1' A ;r V ' I I r i l EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEE-PHIEABfeLPHI, FBEDAY, AUGUST 18, 1922 " j-.-- '?--'.. - ' w -. ' i imM)m .-"-: "Geed Racket," Says Lew Tendler of Moter-Pacing, "Think I Will Stick te Boxing," He Adds Pfflffilf?? hv" -e-'- V.vaJ5iR''' iQkH m JTsl k f I w i I! TENDLER AND 10,000 THRILLED BY SPEEDY RACE WON BY CARMAN American Pedals Inte Lead en Thirteenth Mile and Finishes Ahead of Cerry, Miquel, Maddona and Linart in 100-Kilometer Grind WpHAT'S a geed racket I think I'll stick te bexlnn." -L These words were uttered by Lew Tendler, local star llghtwclRht, shortly after he started the International Derby, annual 100-kilometer (02 miles) meter-paced feature, at the Philadelphia velo vele velo deome. Point Breeze Park, last night. The five entrants Clarence Carman, America, ulti mate victor of the long grind in 1 hour 35 minutes 56 4-5 seconds ; Frank Cerry, Australia : Jules Miquel, France ; Vlncenze Maddona, Italy, and Victer Linart, Belgium had just pedalled the first five miles In 7:29 1-0, when Tendler made the above ejaculation. "These fellows certainly are a game let," further complimented Lew, of Legan. "It's beyond me hew in the world they can keep up that pace. I'd much rather be in there punching at some one for eighteen minutes, thirty-six or forty-five, rather than keep my legs a going for an hour or mere." CAKMAX rCXDLER has seen most of the meter-paced races in Philadelphia, he savs, being in at tendance at the Dreme whenever he is in teirn. The biggest crated of the teaien witnessed last night's event, mere than 10,000 being among these there. Despite Accidents, Carman Stays Out in Frent PACED by Edd'.e Beet, once famous as a six -day pedal -pusher, Carman, who hails from Jamaica, L. I , and whsc riding this season puts him Kiuch in the limeglare ai a leading contender for America's meter-paced championship, went into the lead en the thirteenth mile, and he never was headed. Despite the fact that a punctured tire en the fifty-sixth mile forced Car man te change wheels and two miles later a broken, rim caused him te ride his third bike of the race, Clarence, by terrific spurts, succeeded in remaining In front until the finish. Being allowed four laps In which te get back en the track In case of an accident or a punctured tire, in accordance te meter-paced rules. Carman get back Inte the race each time In first place. Cerry, the game little Australian, who never can be counted out of a race us long as he Is en the track, made a valiant effort te overtake Carman, but the best he could de was cut down the American's lead of four laps, which he held en the fifty-sixth mile, te but one turn of the sixth of a mile circular track. TUERL' tcerc hundreds of fans iche believed that the tiee brcak$ in Carman's icheel had enabled Cerry te pedal into the lead, but the quickness of Clarence n changing bikes saved him his close victory. Maddona Cemes Back and Dees Seme Speedy Riding AFTER leading the race for a little mere than twelve miles, Maddona, pride of the Italian fans, was forced down off the track owing te a flat tire. Although he get back into the race in a ji2y, Vincenze was handicapped because of meter trouble. As a result Otte Miller, of Brooklyn, setting pace for the Italian, had te make a hasty change in meters, and this forced Maddona te relinquish his lead, which was taken up by Carman. Later in the race, after he had covered twenty even miles and the leader, Carman, had iped around the pine saucer for thlrty-threp mib's, Maddona, owing te the peer condition of his pace-setter's meter, was forced out of the race. However, the Italian insisted en getting back into the running again and although he was fifteen miles behind, Maddona returned te the race, amid thunderous applause, en the forty -first mile. Frem then en te the finish he set the big gathering Inte a frenzy wth some of the fastest riding of the easen. CORRY m nESIDES cutting deicn Carman's lead by mere than two miles, O Maddona succeeded in finishing in fourth place, after Linart, who became ill as a result of the fast pace, had te retire en the fifty fourth mile. Fans Thrilled by Maddend's Mile in 1 :08 Gait URGING his pace-setter en te such terrific speed, Maddona thrilled the fans with several spurts that carried him around the rest of the field en two different or'calen. On the fifty-third mile Maddona was clucked for six laps, or one mile. In 1 minute S seconds, considered te be remarkable tiuip. In the waning minutes of the grind Vincenze came through with some mere sprints, doing a mile in 1:11 and another in 1:13 Miquel, another rider handicapped in the early part of the grind with tire and mter trouble, also made several sensational sprints. The French man tried hi.s utmost te catch up with Cerry, but the Australian was entirely tee far ahead. Cerry sprinted into second place, taking that position from Linart en the thirty-eighth mile, and from then en Frank was the runner-up until the finish, at no time being in danger of dropping further back and always threatening Carman for the lead. THE fastest five miles negotiated hy the riders was between the finish of the fifth and end of the tenth miles, the time being 7 minutes le .-J seconds, at a period in the race when Maddona was in front. Carpenter Repairs Track WHiile Bikers Are in Action ANOTHER exhibition of grit net scheduled en the program was demon strated between the twentieth and twenty -second mile, when Lee the track-repair man, permitted himself te be lowered down the in-line by a rope se that he could patch a section of the pine saucer where a hole bad been ripped by one of the meters. With the meters and bikers speeding around the track, Lee, showing no signs of nervousness, worked for fully five minutes, thinking net of his own danger but for the protection of the pedal-pushers and motor metor moter cyllsts against possible injury by running into the hole. There were several ether races. A two-thirds mile amateur handicap was wen by Bill Rauchclser, of the Northeast Wheelmen, riding from scratch and being clocked In 1 minute 20 -i-d seconds. Geerge Geregley, of Yonkers, X. Y., with a handicap of fifty yards, finished first In the two-thirds mile handicap for Class B professionals, his time being 22 1-5 seconds. ID FILIPINOS WHEN SPAIN AND AUSTRALIA MET AT MANHEIM SHOW RING CLASS Villa, Bantam, and Fleres, Lightweight, Display Win ning Ferm With Cleves PANCHO MAY BOX BUFF By LOUIS II. JAFFE SEVERAL fistmen from the Philip pine Islands have visited America before, but after a few scraps they failed te produce and Hopped from the spotlight Recently n brace of Filipinos In vaded these States United for pugilis tic purposes, and se far they have been successful In matches in the upper part of New Jersey and in New Yerk. One Is a flyweight, who also boxes as a bantamweight. Ills name is Panehe Villa. The ether is Ellne Fleres, a lightweight. Of the pair. Villa is the mere sensational battler, and In New Ycrk he haj been dubbed "Fanche, the Puncho." Beth Panehe and Ellne have com peted in several scraps since stepnlng onto Uncle Sam'l's terra flrma. They have come Mireugh with flying colors te date, and one promoter already has an nounced his Intention of hooking up Villa for a championship scrnp. Panclie May Bex Johnny Buff Pnnche came te America ns the flv-weight-bantamweight titleholder of the Orient. As seen as Dave Drjboell. who is the matchmaker et Ebbets Field in Brooklyn, get a glimpse at Villa's papers he decided te pair Panehe with Johnny Ruff, if the Filipine showed he was entitled te such a set-te. "I never saw a kid who could fight like this little Filipine." said Driscell In New Yerk the ether night after Panehe was rendered a judges' deeicien against Sammy Cehen, conceded te be no bimbo. "Why, he's a sensation. He was brought here with his countryman, Eline Fleres. te box Johnny Buff for the flyweight championship of the world. I'm negotiating new for a match with Buff for Villa. "Panehe, you knew, has been signed by the Ebbets-McKeever Company for a series of fights in Brooklyn and they're picking out the harden they can find for him. He, of course, ultimately will meet Buff for the world's cham pionship. "But 'we may import Jimmy Wilde again and put him ea with Panehe at Ebbcts Field." Fleres Leeks Geed te Cranston Temmy Cranston, former lightweight boxer of this city and new en the local police force, lecently watched Fleres in action, and the Fllllplne left a nice impression en the Phlladelphian. Said Tommasse: "That Fleres fel low showed me he had n let of stuff. He'll make the best of the 135-peunders 'f&J&i&P s-W , WX I iJfcS-s CeMPAHiEDBT4 fl!JvcLSe "S7AHD te SfsC 1 V. AICNS6 W nPHCUUT?"" li , 7 I BUNCH Of SB&SSSBb- - TTh l VX JWGTH&AT-tCUrCF- I K, HAUSER PROVES STAR IN BIG LEAGUE DEBUT First Sacker Is a Real Stu dent of the National Pas time; Started as a Pitcher. Walker Hits 28th HASTY PITCHES WELL R.v JOSEPH T. LABRUM TF THERE is one ball player in the major leagues who plays the game for the love of it, that young man Is Jeseph Hauscr, Cennie Mack's youthful first baseman. The Milwaukee young ster who is making geed with a flourish in his first year in the majors thinks, talks and lives baseball from the be ginning of the day until its end. This youngster, he is only twenty three, has a pet bat that has been piny ing havoc with opposing pitchers for the last two months, nnd Jee thinks se much of his bludgeon that he leeks after it like a trainer does a thorough bred horse. After evcrv game at Sniee larK, Hauer mav be seen toting the ash west en Lehigh avenue, with a swarm of admiring youngsters, who ask him hew many hits he made nnd all the ether questions dear te the heart of young America. , n-i.v. ut ia ninn! cnfelv awnv where extend themselves, after he has been I it remains until time te haul it deck here fnr n riir n en Tl.ii nnl,. ...,, I,l ! .V,e nnrL- tnr mnrllinC timi'tlCC. Ulie r ".- - - y -" i".... ttuuutc tu i.. i - - , ...,, , wnn iue lereisn uexers is mac tney are pushed tee fast, "With the right sort of matchmaking Fleres will be up among the American top-netchers next summer." FRANCES CLARK FORCES MISS JAMES TO RECORD Champien English Mermaid Sets New Time for 400 Meters New Yerk, Aug. IS. Mis.s Hilda James, of Liverpool, England, cham pion woman swimmer of Eureiic, estab lished an American record at 400 meters last night in nn invitation race in the Madisen Square Garden peel, i else .. i. .1.. . ....., i i. .11. .... :.. i?: -. in ii ?iic in i in iiiu iiiiuiii.1; in e minutct 10 2-5 seconds, three seconds behind her own world's mark. The performance constitutes a record for the United Stat,c inasmuch ns it was the first time that competition has been held ever the distance en this side of the Atlantic. Miss James led Miss Trances Clark, of the Philadelphia Turngemcinde, by twenty-eight yards, with Min Eleaner of his teammates in tne spirit J" made the remark that .Toe carries it te bed with him. He refused te dener affirm what lie called "a wise crack. LdUes First Base Flaving first base and hitting the herschide are the most favorite diver sions Jee has. Everything else pales Inte insignificance. te become a star He is determined nml he is en Ills way. Ill 11,-lUlllt -- , . . . Pitchlnc. playlne any ether pos tien in the infield, or chasing files in the out field holds no lure for this Milwaukee List te what he has te say about himself: "I would ratker play first base ,i hit that old apple than anything 1 A. ln nmlii . else in the worm, i naveiii i u...u. tinnc nme nlaver have of being great pitchers or wonderful catchers or bril llnnt outfielders. All I want te de 1 nlav first bns and make lets of hits. "I have tried all the ether positions .!.!. .1.- nrnnntinn nf ditcher. " hell stnrted pluine professional ball I i n nitcher with Providence, of the Last cm League. After that I was nn out- What May Happen In Baseball Today NATIONAL MLVGCE Wen IMt P. C. Win Tjiu New Yerk 07 4S .598 .(103 ,S0i St. Leult 64 49 .50A .510 .301 Chlrnre 04 40 .BAB .510 .SHO lltUbunth 30 01 ..130 .541 .5.1J Cincinnati 01 54 .530 .384 .526 Uroeklyn fi 60 .401 .4!)5 .4H0 I'lillllrs 30 66 .371 .377 .303 Itotten 35 73 .324 .330 .3J1 AJtEKICAN LEAGUE Wen Lnat P. P. Win T St. Leuis OS 40 .51)6 .000 .301 New Yerk 07 47 .588 .501 .583 Detroit 60 34 .326 .530 .522 Chicago 37 66 .504 .600 .500 ClMrlnml 38 50 .400 .500 .402 WtMlllUEten 34 3! .17M .4X2 m AllllPlUs 43 (U .113 .418 .400 Bosten 44 08 .303 .308 .380 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS NATIONAL LEAGUE PhllllM. li Clnrlnnntl, 0. New Yerk, Oi Pittsburgh, 3. Culcase. 7i IloMen. 2. Brooklyn, 8s ht. Leuis, 7. AMEIUCAN LEAGUE Athlptiri, 8i Cleveland, 1. Hosten, 3i Chicago, 2. Uoiten, Si Chlnife, l (ftecend Kame). Jsew Yerk. 7 Detroit. 1. St. LeuU. 8i Wnbhlncten, S. INTEHNATIONAL LEAGUE Jersey City. 3; Terente, 2 (llrnt Kame). Terente. Oi Jerncy City. 0 (second game). Reading. 6 Syracuse, 2. Huffale 15t Newark. 1. Baltimore. Oi Kechenter, 3. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee. Ot Columbus. 4. Teledo, 8i Kansas City. 7. Mlnne-upelM. 7: LmilMllle. 0. St. Paul, 3: IndiJuaneUK, 0. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Mobile. lOj Little Reck. 3 (llrst geme). Mobile, 5i Little Reck. 1 (itrceiid game). Atlanta, 3i thittunoega. 1. Memphis. Si Uh-mlngham, 2. New Orleaiu, 5i Nashville. 4. EASTERN LEAGUE Wercenter. 3i llurtfenl. 2 (llrst game). WerccMcr, Hi H.irtferd. i (second gaine). rittsfleld, Os siirliurflfltl. 1. New Union. Oi Albany. 2 (first game). New llatrn, 13i Albany. 2 (second game), liridscpurt. Si Waterbury. 3. TODAY'S SCHEDULE NATIONAL LEAGUE Thlllles at St. Iritis. New Yerk ut Cllcage. Bosten at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Leuis at Philadelphia. Detroit at Bosten. Clctclund "t Washington. Chicago ut -New Yerk, HUBBELL HEROIC IN WIN OVER REDS Hew Dees It Strike Yeu? The Big Thrill Dundee's Elasticity Bingham' 8 Resignation By THE OBSERVER IT'S THE upset in sport that thrills te the bone, and the American u. levcs n thrill. Vm The outsider sprints down the final strnlghtnway nnd noses out the fatBHs. and the spectators howl their heads off for the winner although their u of the realm may be placed en the favorite te win. w Centre College comes from the Seuth and beats Harvard nnd the dun In the Cambridge stadium is deafening. The tallendcr flares up nnd smites the league lender In the home of t)w pace setter and even the partisan fans applaud the Invaders In triumph Amerirn loves the unexpected. Ferm pleases, tout It rarely nei..'. reusing thrill of the upset. J"mi tin Out at the Oermantewn Cricket Club yesterday the gallery plainly u rooting for the Spaniards te win ever the Australians, but they nrebiS. would have "pulled" just as hard for the Anzacs if they had been figured 2 le$e In the advance dope. w" There was mild applause for the spurts of Count de Gemar. Gerald rw, tcrsen had the match in hnnd at all times and the chances of an unset mT slim. The fourth Scores Winning Run and Pitches Brilliantly Cubs New Tied for Second Place YANKEES AND BROWNS WIN l ci, et tne piune orjtaiu.aiien m tiunl nnnertunltv was !,... 1 .... flnHl. .. 1... 1..... I.... ... !... lilllUC il.- illlin. Wl'i lltl-f U' II -. 1 1 IJ - mine remarkably well in competition letely, hud nn attack of illness caused i by th? heat previous te the race, but , insisted en entering the event en rc rc ceerinR. l'er two laps the Quakertown las'ie l -wi KJEP vj tct a terrilic pace, but the .-train telil aver s.ns mere tlirius , v. r..ii i...i. t:... t..., ... uml M1U It'll UllUtt. .ll-1 ilium's Weill out into the lead and increase! her nd vantuge with every turn. .Mi-s Clark was an easy second by ten yards. .i.i-I r,in.. nlnreil In the sarden be- Icnuse'nf my lilttlns. I-ast year the opportunity was slven te me te play I first ba.se. and I grabbed it up immedl ! atfely. The Reavm "This i- enlv my second year at the Initial -.nek. bllt l llke U, bc,tcr l V ether po-itien en i"s- n.-i. - Ulh III. HIM limn ... Tl I... n x .nil if anv etner pu-unm. nv .... - ,, i . t.'t . ,n,i.t lii. nhle te t-coep up till KlllUS of ttirews, and must be able te hit llnilkiir was a-Keil new WIS MADDONA IyD when the rares were ever, Lew Tendler, who under thousands of punches, ejaculated: "It's a think I 11 stick te boxing." has steed up geed racket, Scraps About Scrappers A middleweight mil. Al Verttcktn vn Chsrlty O'Nell will be the itir et-te to te night at tM CJimbrta A C Henny Usu one et Phllad'-lphla a most premtilnr ban tams, Is te appiar In another feature fracas with Waller Itennls as the parson et tac second part l'reltms Yeunx MuHtsan vs. Te'Jfhey Hunan, Trankls Kerre vi Mickey .Marull. and Tomre Kills vs. Temmy S talis nil! Ialy has hooked up Mlkn Kredell. of Teledo, O . and Sammy Hewitt, former ams tsur bexsr fe- the headllner at the Columbia A. C. Monday night Lal clinch. d this bout iast nliiht Other numbers .ire te r..i f rankle Barnes vs Johnny Kelly Jlinmr vlna M, K. O berrt. Johnn u'liritn vs cum Derasy, and Jes Drill vs. i'rank Cssldy. wind-up will be between Teuni K O. -hane snd Iferb Hutchle. Tllnky Kaufman vs A. Heluman and Johnny Tulley vs, IJat I in Abe Cehen are ether numbers Ama- iur ueuis at ine jjijeu win e llela t"riday night. RICKEY SHIFTS LINE-UP FOR BIG PENNANT DRIVE IK he has vrr Kill ll-rtw. tcrsn of mers than 000 rlnc battles, p.ans te box as often as pesslbls this saen and he has aaslimnl j5 Drewn te de his business Beebe and Hrewn havs a bfxini: a;t which they put ever at dlfTsrent clubs throuKheut the state. Jee Hrewn has a yeunaer brother KIR luirii who is in .nnpe te fUrl n I'mladptDn a n llrnwn Willie Drewn. Lenny Anuy jiartni. fiui his Veunu Tutsv Nelsen. 118. Is another mem lr of the Jue llrewn stable '-i' A. iwelte-reitntl match will 1m the attrac tien en Memlav nlKht at Mest Msnayt.uk ivnuy lueai seuiiiaw pairs ort I .whn Dunr .with Temmv 'Oanncn and wsigni riyais Uevlln. of Manayunk liebby Ilebldeau. local wne nate met half rV KJ iw IW Iii 1&. 7 Three morn bouts are schrdulsd tanlrht m Twenty-sixth and Tasker streets, where a csrnlvH' uniler the auaalues or the St. Alny- Dliiv 1 sius cnurn is iwintr nein rets Malene Is llaht- I '" chare "f the bexInK and he will stage . tne tiimainr contests, jimrnv vnen vs "ttmts. will try tu settle their Hi tic differences Hebbv llelgait. Jim Crnslur vs Al Thomp Themp 'clslvsly In the eluht-reund semi Three en aml J'mmy Murray vs. nebby Allen. Athsr matches will complete the card. ' deerite llrlnmr. former Middle Atlantic , ANere tuatih between Preston llrewn and I States banturn shampien has recovered from KA Helmes will lw the wind-up of Charley , 4"" told and h has started light ress' show tonight at the National A A T,1"!n' "eeigle will be ready for any of h mnrkv Hums mtets Jels Jlay in th m,nt Other numbers will be Jlarry Netter vs Jihiy i epns fZsnornieii, vjuiut iui.ii ,. .a lampa. unu U'o-peunders when the regular season S'f'l 'ietbr slx-reundr. h5j$t. J Trim Cunine. the Fllllplne, risers he 'iiiih winner of his recent match with Den Cyh? jRUirijml Manayunk. I'd like te llfk h .',"i it V &! Just te make It unanimous." sa Meet V..V' iy TJ- ,1 m ,., M-., as nny him says f3 will be the unsnlnw Atm tn denal bnuta at the Piieu Thsair ii. . me mateamaaar, Gelf Champions te Net Londen, rutin,. Auc 18, Walter tlasen, the Urltlrh amateur champion nnd Jee Wlrltwoed the Austrtillsn titleholder. will Play the first Inlernatlenal match of their tour Hunduy en the Bhenicessett links here when they meet Geerge Duncan and Abe Jllicneil. tne famous eiiaiisn pair, lva Uia Urst shot sxhlbltlens her "Bunday, Klrkwoed also will one et I trick been' playiiiK profc.ssieii.il basebnll. '"I have been playing professionally for f y renrii two wmi i-revniem-s-, '"" ",; Milwaukee and one with the Athlct m, ..u...,.ii tin, tew-hn red lad. Inl1' year I hope te make the best, even theuch it is my hm in the bis leagues. Ukcd te what he att.lbutcd his re markable success in the field and nt bat this year. Hauscr replird. "I haven t anv set way of battlnc or plnylnB first. I watch all the vctcini.s te find out what they de under certain conditions In the Held and I try te study their sys terns As for batting. I just take a Reed hc.ilthv swat at the ball and try te meet It. That Is about nil. Studies the I'ltchers "The fact that 'I am hitting better new thnn I did when I liist started as u reKlllar, lb due te the fact that I have faced the pitchers of the Kust and W est twice The "rt time out I watched the kind of bull the pitchers uw.nl nnd what they had, whether a fast one, a curie or n break. "Vfter that I found it much easier i te lilt them. New I knew just what te expert from the different pitchers. i ..Hr.ti- hrpnlmic 111 has te wutclt all buttinV'the pitcher! and study their Mjles, or i. .ii . ,i ..winli ill lirittln" . lit; Will liev tin " Ilnuser neglected te mention the natural ability he has as a batter. He takes one of the nicest cuts at the bill of any In the league, and once he pets the real experience that comes only infielder, is tilling in ut shortstop. nftcr a year or mere of steady play ami i btu,ly he is certain te be up with the SMALL FIELD F0R DOUBLES jia.i.rV n inr wh Mlhvaukec - - 4 lnst i ear, hitting .1110 and llnishing rti.. Tuiantv Tenms Enter Teurna. i last Jlu" wmjr ,t.w,, .- - ment at Bosten Next Week Hoten, Aug. 18. Only twentj teams have ut. jet entered the natiennl doubles tennis tournament, which starts next Monday en the Chestnut Hill courts of the I.ongwned Cricket Club. There will be a strong international flavor te the competition, for among the teams listed are: It. C. Weitheim, I of Australia, and Je-.e Alnnze, of iSpnin: enw) .Slilmidzii, of Japans and F J. Hunter, et .ew jiecneiic. ,-s. l ; ,T O. Andersen of Australia, nnd V. M. .lohnsteii. of California : William T. Tilden, '-'d, and Vincent T. Illchnnls, lust year's champions, and It. Nerrls Williams. 21, and Wntsen iL Wsuh- burn, runners-up la auji; Purchases Pitcher Teney and Re places Peurnler and Stock St. Leuis, Aug. IS. Manager Hrinirli Itickey is pun hu"iiig new players and shifting his line-up te strengthen the Curds for the tinnl pennant drive. With the Cardinals tied with Chi cago, three and one -half games behind the lending Giants nnd hnving let live Rtraight games since the team returned hpme ,-Kickey believes the ucitiisltinn of B'rcd Teney. pitcher, via the waiver price, will bolster his pitching staff, which hab been weak, Teney refuted te report te Hosten, te whom he was traded bv New Yerk, but will nrrlve here en Sunday ready te pitch. Rickey believes the purchase of ! irst Hnseman Jim Hottemley from the .Sjnt cuse International league team will im prove hi infield whose work has been lense lntelv. He declared that Het temley would replace .lacques Founder, the regular first bafeman, Immediately, n Fournier has been in a slumn. The Cardinal pilot has benched Mil Mil eon Ktoek. third biiseman. who has been meet any one 0ff ,js brilliant playing lately, Johnny y suliwan or ' I-nvnn. shortstop, taking his pla.e at I the far corner. Ocerge Torpecer, utility Five Leading Batters in Each Majer League AMKMtWN I-KAOl'K (i. A. II. It. II. st Iul ,1US 411 lid lsil iri-iiiiii . u, ,. I icvrunu i"" ...... "7 -, I)"ri't f 2l :" "' ffrw or 8S 2lts 33 ea NATIONAL I-KAOI'K (1. A.M. It. II. ilnmsby. bt. Ixtll.lia i l 1S TlernerV Httsbiirgll 77 230 8J 01 ItlBlSe. rlltshiirgli.luO 4.14 70 lull Livder New Yerk. 7d 210 2 70 SK'i Chlcafe..: 0 35 7J U0 Slsler Cobb. Speaker, tliM,lir bcliang, r.c. ,40.1 .aim .377 .313 .3.13 r.c. ,378 .308 .302 .3111 .ISO fourth among the first basemen in field ing, with nn average of .HSe. The most suiigume of the jeungster's sup porters did net expect him te make the success he has during the lubt seven weeks. Started June SO I'ntil June SO, Hauscr had played in hut few games and had done pinch hitting work principally. Dec Johns Johns eon, the veteran suffered nn injury te liis feet with the result that Mack was forced te send Hauscr te lirst. At the start the youngster did net flourish, but, as he s.'ijs himself, after he get a chance te study the pitchers he did better. His batting the last month lias been one of the remarkable features of his work. When he started te play regu- larly he wus batting under .'2,11). The l averages of Inst week show that he is I hitting the horsehide ut ,.U1. Ills murlt, j which will be published tomorrow, ..i. ..ii i i.i... i.i,. i i .1... MlOUltl M1UW 11U1I IIIIIIUK IllUllilU lliv; .IIL'O mark ns the result of his brilliant stickwerk since the A's returned home. According te one of the veteran plajers he is the best Mack has had since Stuffy Mclnnls left te go te Husten. He is also the nearest npprench te Sislcr, the k'ngpln of ull first bnse men In the American League today. Fer a youngster breaking into fast company he has shown remarkable aptitude with all the carmurks of a coming stur. Hauscr played a conspicuous part in the third straight triumph scored by the Mackmen ever Cleveland yesterday. The former Milwaukee star had u triple and a double uml scored three run.'i en the offense, and played a hangup game en the defense. Tillle Walker Again Tlllie Walker's twenty-eighth homer of the season with two en, which helped te 'break u Utile's geed pitch ing, was one of the longest eer lundc Inside the grounds. The pellet hit the second row from the top in the bleach ers, bounced high into the nir ever Inte Somerset street, hitting a teld graph pole in Its wild ilight. The Mackmen plajed a game that they should be capable of turning in every day. (!oed pitching by Heb Hasty had a big share in the triumph, but the team as a whole played lirst division ball. Nury an error was made, while several sparkling plujs made the Indians leek like lust placers in comparison. Sixteen hits, three by Hasty and the same number by Wnlker were made by the A's. Kvcry member of (he team, with the exception of Frank Welch, hnd one or mere binglet,, Huuser, Mil ler, l'erklns und (Julian ny each get ting u puir. L'hle started, but was blasted from the hill und Hugby, who succeeded him, fared little better. One of the freak purts of the gume was the fnct that the Mackmen had only four as sists, the outfielders making thirteen nuteuts, HiiBty's blew ball kept the Indians bittlug them In 'l the air nil afternoon. WILBUR HUBBELL, after Fix weeks of mediocre pitching, seems te have found himself. The big fellow turned In his second straight triumph vesterday, when he blanked Pat Meran's Beds in the final game of the series. 1 te 0. The pertly former Giant held the slugging Cincy nine te seven hits, all scattered, and at no time was In danger of being scored upon. He was se sparse with his hits that D.iubert and Ton Ten seca each had a trio of safeties and Ocerge Burns one. Net only did Hubbell turn in a geed game from the hill, but he oIfe scored the run that mnde the Phillies' tt'umph possible. He doubled in the fifth with one out nnd went te third en rlght- stnne'i sncrilire. Parkinson sent the pitcher home with a single. The Phils made but five hits off Couch, Parkinson getting a pair and Wright Wright ftene. Hubbell and Jimmy Smith one nplece. The victory made Mnnnger WUhelm feel se much better that he benrd"d the rattlers with his team when thev left for St. Leuis. Klje has been In bed with it severe cold, which has almost entirely cleared up. Cubs Tie for Second Bill Killlfer's Cubs walloped the Braves again nnd moved up a peg in the National League rncc. This morning's standings reveal the startling Informa tion that the Cubs nre tied for second place with the Cards, three nnd n half games back of the lending C.innts. it wns Chicago's seventh straight win. Six runs in one inning off Jee Oesch ger. the Cnllfernlnn. spelled victory for the Chleageans. Stuelend, who pitched seven innings until relieved by n pinch hitter, nnd Jenes, who finished, held the Braves te eight lilts. The Giants made it two out of three from the Pirates by hitting Morrison and his mates with fervor when hits meant runs. McQuillan was also hit luird : but spectacular support, notably a brilliant play by Frisch, that resulted in it double killing, kept the Hues from getting tee dangerous. Max Carey and Iteb Itusscll had homers, but their nintcs failed te deliver when a hit of any dimension would have inennt one or mere runs. The (limits were helped along in their dash te the pennant by the Dodg ers, who handed tiie Cards their second straight reverse of the series and the fifth straight in as many playing du.is. The Cards came within u run of knot ting the figures in the eighth when they scored n trio of markers and 'tell one run shy of tying in the ninth. The Cards used four pitchers nnd the Dodg Dedg ers three, Vance winning and Deak losing. Browns' Great Kalli' Over in the American the Yanks scored n win ever the Tigers, while the Browns defeated the Senators. Jee Bush turned in his eighth straight In dropping Cobb and his mates. Four runs in the fourth off Dnuss gnve the lunus tne win. Jley .Moere, the former Mackman, pitched un inning and held the Yenks helpless. An eight-run rally in the ninth, after being whitewashed for eight Innings, gave the Browns the victory. Francis hurled brilliantly until he went (loeie in the final frame. The Senators came back In their half and counted three runs, driving Davis from the mound. The Bed Sex, nftcr suffering nny number of defeats, turned en the White Sex nnd hnnded them a double lncin The first wns wen in the tenth en Pratt s single. The second went te Bos Bes Bos eon en Lcverett'h wildness In the sixtli inning, when three walks and the same number of hits counted four runs. Tunney Gets Decision Over Welnert .-srnnrK. N. J.. Auir. 1R. c.n It wns n different situation in the Manuel Alonse-O'Hnra Weed nttek Australian nnd the advantage In sets, 2-1, and in games, 0-1 inS th pet, when Alonse began his drive te the front. ' Point after point and game after game, Alonse piled up en his oprenj and the crowd actually yelled, which Is distinctly un-tcnnis-likc. But the big thrill was there in a possible Alonse win, nnd as he end' up, evened the score nnd then took the lead, it wns virtually impossible! te give vent te one's feelings. ' SPEAKING of upsets, both the Pliillles and the A's wen ball game, yesterday, which is no mean feat for our Philadelphia clubs. The Elasticity of Johnny Dundee JOHNNY DUNDEE, the Scotch Wep of the ring, has shown mnny chant, terlstlcs of rubber. , Did you ever see the New Yerker threw himself back en the ropes inj bounce out en his rival? He bounces all (ever the canvas. But that's net nil. Dundee enn stretch his weight five pounds or met in either direction and net hurt himself. In his .twelve years of fighting Johnny has defeated lightweights at 188 pounds, he holds the junior lightweight chnmpienhlp of the world at ISO nnd, by his win ever Danny Frush, is the New Yerk State fcatherwtlilii titleholder. Fer his battle against Frush, Dundee weighed in at 124& pounds ui he said that was easy te make. ' The remarkable part of Dundee's ability te Ktrctch his weight is til fact that he npporently loses none of his strength when he gets down fins. He claims he can get lower than 124, and states that he is serleuib thinking of challenging some bantams. Dundee undoubtedly is the elastic champion of the world. TXHLBUR HUBBELL turned in a well-pitched game for th. ' Phillies yesterday. He allowed only seven singles and passed only one batter. In addition, he scored the run which wen (lie game. When Hubbell is right he's a menu hurler te beat. Bingham's Absence Will Hurt Harvard "DILL BINGnAM", famous middle-distance runner of a half decade age nj J-' new coach of the Harvard track team, is going te resign as the Crimieii tutor en December 1. Bill is going te take a flyer in business. The absence of Big Bill will hurt Harvard en the track next spring ui it Is likely that every effort will be made te get him te spend his afternoon! at Soldiers Field coaching. Bingham has been conch nt Harvard for the lest two seasons nnd tu done such geed work that Burke, the captain-elect, would net accept thi leadership unless Big Bill would return. It is net known what effect tit latest decision will have en the Crimson captain. nut uingliam will be missed in the office of the athletic association it well. He was assistant gmduntc mnnnger, and he handled the details ei that position as capably as he did his athletes. TTTAKRE T. McCRAY, Governer of Indiana, says he will net permit the Dempsey-Brcnnan fight en Laber Day. The Sheriff of the county In which Michigan City is located says the bout will be staged. .Malte your own decision. ......... ... ,, nun. in. tune Tunnev wns awarded a newspaper decision hure i.i. 1h; Hunt was fast from the start. "rhe wJuicr" 18? " '"'' Tun,"(y Uu P0UI u"i LOUGHRAN IS CONFIDENT Sure He Will Win Frem Gene Tun ney In Lecal Ge Temmy Leiighran, Seuth Philadel phia's nineteen-year-old aspirant te two ring crowns the middleweight nnd American light-henvj weight titles nut In another busy day in spite of the torrid heat .icstcrday at his downtown training camp, Werd has reached the Leiighran hendqunrters that Gene Tunney, de posed as American light-heavyweight champion by the veteran Harry Greb, of Pittsburgh, contemplate using Leiighran as n stepping stone te a re turn match with Greb. Loughran was nn thing but excited when this lnfor lnfer lnfor mntlen reached his ear while he tried out some new punches en Johnny Mc Laughlin. "Te tell the truth." said Loughran, "I think I can beat Tunney even mere decisively than Greb. They tell me that Tunney packs a mean wallop In his right hand nnd I will hnve te watch my step te keep my chin out of reach of this punch. Well, I hnve met some ether fighters who hit probably just as hard as Tunney." Proposes Poetry Between Halves for Grid Eleven Cambridge, Mass., Aug. 18. The last day of the course in football at the Harvard Summer Scheel saw a touch of poetry added te the oc casion. Heward R. Belter, former Princeton star, who is director of physical education at Lehigh, is la charge of the course and at the parting class advocated the ue of poetry te strengthen the spirit of thi football players, particularly durlnf the halves after things have goal wrong, or before or after the gam. "The Test," by Edward V. Cook, is one of Mr. Belter's favorite. Anether Is "Ged Hates a Quitter," a' copy of which was found ea th dead body of Sam Beed, former Princeton baseball captain, after a search all night In Ne Man's Land. Still another is "Te These Who Have Tried nnd Failed." li' y Runs Scored for Week in Three Big Leagues NATIONAL IXACiUK S. II. T. W. T r riilcacn . . . Ifl 8 :t 0 7 ' I'!ltliirell . . 4 1 a a ;t " St, I.eul BO 2 7 New Yerk. . , 4 . 2 7 fl PlilllliN 2 10 . 1 1 " Uroeklyn . . . . 3 . , 3 H IV st'm 'I . . 3 4 Cincinnati . . 0 ,. 3 3 .. '. '. S. T. .. M .. 2(1 .. 2(1 .. 10 .. 11 .. U .. 11 U Chlrace , , AtliMIri . St, Leuis . uMilnt'tcin f'let elu nil . Ilosten New Yerk Detroit .ui;itir.N i,KnuK H. M. T. W, T. 10 3 11 Hi H 111 7 II 13 0 11 r. 2 3 1 7 H. T. .. 31 'ill ..2!) .. 21) 2H ,i . 11 INTEKNATIONAI, J.KAfil'K H. .11. T. Y. T. r. (1 10 0 13 8 . (1 .. 2 13 3 .. 1 ll 15 4 .1 II 10 2 S H a e i : Baltimore Ilerjirstrr IlufTaln Terente .,..,.. Itradlnr ,, Jersey Ciljr , ,., Syracuse ,.., Newark ....... n'. Over 7 billion Chesterfields are smoked every year 20 million every day that show what geed tobaccos can de! Chesterfield CIGARETTES taaaxtr Mvxxt Toacce 1H fi Sa -j . --," i-ils a. - , CU,ilxi--.'- . ' h .fvivy ',
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers