y!
r;
T
..
I1
Est.
Australia Gets Edge
SHY, SHANAHAN,
! WINS MILE RUN
Beats Out Jefinny Cray, Enter
, priae, in Archtliocesan Track
! and Field Meet
ANDY HISLER IS THIRD
' The fir.ler track and field champion-.
',hlp f( ,'"' ffltl'0'11' Yeung Men's
I Archil inoesnn Fnlen were held en the
ninth' street mill I'nrkslde nvcnue, this
I ..ntv.miiiiit'p held-un WHS fftllSCll
ihr' the failure of the numbers which
Cie worn bv hc nthlctcs te arrive.
Thru, lust before the liM-yard low
tiurdles, the first event, was started,
.inethrr flelnv eccured. The timbers
Iweuhl net tit around the turn of the
track. Officials finally put fhpir heads
'tneether nnd derided 'te reduce the dls
ltnncfl te 100 yards. The HrKt three
'hurdles were separated at the regula
tiftn dlstanpp. six yards, while thp next
Itrle were only three yards apart.
One hundred and plghteen athletes,
Kprcsentlmt seven clubs. Htarted in the
meet while the win blazed upon the
field. As the event" started clouts
began te gather overhead, but for the
met pnit of the afternoon the weather
Johnny Kelly, of the Sliennhnn Cath
olic Club, wen the mile run. Kelly beat
out Johnny Gray, the famous Enter
prise distance runner, and Andy Hlslcr,
of Yietrix. The time was 4 :35.
Summary:
100-jard dreh Wen by Jehn J. Kebee.
EnterprlB": tecend. Themaii J. Carmedy, i:n.
terrrlve third Jam's I. Uickey. I'ntor I'nter I'ntor
irlse. fourth, ltehert Canri. Shanahan. Time,
Jlile run Wen hv Johnny Kelly. Rhs.n
ahin. second, Jeh i Clra'. nnterprUe. third,
Andy Hller. Vlctrlv. fourth. William Mur
jr.y. Shannhan. Tlm-i. 4m. I13g
KINSEY BROTHERS WIN
Defeat Williams and Waahburn In
Doubles at Newport
Newport, R. I., Aug. 10. The Kin
ley hiethers. Pacific Cenut doubles
champions, today wen the final mntth
of the Caltie doubles tennlB. defeating
the inttmatlenallnts. Tt. N. Williams,
2d, and W. M. Washburn.
Tin foeros of the live-set encounter
that was finMied in the rain were S-7,
6..1. (I-'J. 'J-fi. 0-".
ll'p piirres of the Callfeinlani enine
unexieet'dly. but utrirtlv en the mcilti
of jila They had heen regarded aw
second ehele',J
But the lebblns and chop Ktrehe tae
tic of th K1iihpb threw their oppon
ents off their stride. WnMiburn espee
lallv feunil himself In difficulties nnd his
nrts would be deeldlns factors for the
Kine brothers in at leact two of the
gets. Williams placed often, but he,
tee, wis manj times a victim of the
top-spun ball. .
Heward Kinwy's hervlce wa.s a po
tent factor, belns upset only once In
the five sets.
WILLIE HUNTER ELIGIBLE
Fermer Drltlsh Champien Can Play
In American Amateur Tourney
New Yerlt. Auk 10. Willie I.
Hunter, former British amateur coif
champion, today was declared pllidblc
for the Anierleah nmnteur championship
tournament next month at Broekllne.
Ma's. 'I he I nlted Htaten Oolf A"-ocla-tlen
after an lnventluatlen announced
that Hunter retained his amateur status.
The announcement raid that the as-
teclatliin teihi. received n cable fieai
the Rojal and Ancient (Jelf Club, of
St. Andrews, Scotland, the ruling club
in firent Britain, snjlng thnt Hunter
had net been listed ns n professional
by It.
Doubt as te his status arose when
Hunter was net chosen as a member of
the British amateurs which will play
the American team for the Walker Cup.
Gemar Captures
First Twe Sets
Weed placed two In the net, nnd the
Latin went out Inte the lend.
It looked like De (iemar's set en his
serve, but Weed gnlned the first point
en a placement, but he followed with
en out Then the count came through
ylth an out, hut It was 30-all when
Weed hit out. The Australian, how
ever, took the game nnd evened the sets
again at ft-n.ll. The thirteenth game
went te diticp tluee times before Gemur
(aen, taking the lend at 7-fi.
On his own service the Latin put an
wtia punch te his drive, and his play-
ing was extremely nccuinte. Weed was
lenl able te get en point, and Ue
Jtoluemar took the game and set, 8-0.
Point sceie;
D C.emsr
" n
Weed
FIRST SHT
M1I02H2
4318
444!lfl4n4413-irit
47 a
STROKE ANALYSIS
5'temar .' '
O'lUra Weed ......7.. 2?
O.
10
20
P. A. I)f
seu
18 0 X
Second Set.
In the second set Weed wen en his
own service nfter deuce had been called.
a i." i (,nmi1'' seered a love game and
bufrteL. " r'vlep li. the fifth.
v in,. m-- IWe in succession. Weed
had been rent-he. Ihrea times. This
jap the Spaniard a lead' of 4-2.
un his own serve Weed found his op-
j "uueni uiiucuit te handle. He fed him
- viaruieius, urivis and lobs, and tl
, J-eunt took chip of all, forcing Wee
ic
oed
u hit.
The winning point came en a lob te
f,vnrrV')nM'1l, l,y np 'eninr, who
xoek a e-2 advantage en games.
voed rallied and broke through en
up Gnmar'h serve for u win. His plac
ing was accurate. The Diirepean, how hew
in "' lJniTU' ,lll"el'Sl en Weed's service
. i ,y flx,,ellent cress-cnurt hack-
tlnu 0.lN' ''Pat ,l" Australian in the
Kama and set, 0-3.
Point urn
Hi:ceN PET
t;? ijenur
weed
Stroke analysis
I 4 4 I 7 r. 1 0-31 fl
ene i 5 a 4 4--H4 a
A I. O. N J)F.
.. 1 II 17 8 0
S'oed
6 Gemnr
ThT : ,' . ' ..-. ' 13. i.
daw ;,i " . "K ""' nm "e t lien lien
"eataer"'";. ,J(',11,,, ,1P HuMtPlllllR
In I ' tm," W(,r" mer 1" -'(HJ'
llarted '" Wl," t,ie ,M mtch
tinn'y ,l,"!" nt ,lu' O'101" I'ne Sta
tion poured forth Its share of the crowd.
u Li V."N ''"tlinnted that theie weuhi
un.. .i ?'"" theusniid mere present
M,.!,!.'il,Bl.h,B mnM "' n.v between
M i. Ji ,1R mnMl "' ,,u' ,,n.v t,l''w
?" Alnnzn, Spanish ace, and G
l3ei ' ".I'rwu. Aiistralla'ti Wlmli
tier-
P UeS.,,l''"P en. began .their struggle
Ki.. i rtJ,y Mm lm r, flomnr-Wned
hSL- .i.tl,c 0'"c'a'i 'e et and looked
v1tt!r. thi c.HJrt nn'1 tl10 cnulpmcnt in
' k.,iu.up,,r? 8chnlr. The groundkeepers
V'lL ,th,cir '". l,nt at the well'neitrished
.thyppun1 flnd th balWbeys ntnrted ,te
I'lmhlc
SCTJTW-,
s'T'J 't,ir,WT
,.
warm, KrervthlnR and everybody was
all set for the match.
Weed nnd Dp (Jemar chore the cor
rect moment for entrance and were
given a great hand. M'oed walked and
chatted with De Oemar, who smiled
and made believe he knew what It was
all about. He didn't. He doesn't
pcak En,glltdi.
They posed for photographers nt the
net, shook hands and then began te
warm up.
The count pulled n new one In the
w?y or dress. He discarded his belt
of Hnatp)i colen1 and were the red
and blue.
The weather was a bit threatening
when the first mntch went en. Dark
clouds hovered overhead, nnd' there was
a rather stiff breeze blowing. However,
It was n.ueh mere comfortable In the
stands than en the previous days of the
terlcs.
Ambassador Present
The Spnnieli Ambassador. Juan
Hlnne, and the Censul te this city,
Kmllle dl Mettn, were en hand apaln,
and occupied boxes directly In back of
the b.iscllne of the center courts, where
they had an excellent view of the match.
The grenndkeeperK were en the sccnu
early. They went ever the courts within
the lnclesure with a line-teeth eenib,
and the tiny holes mude by the players
yesterday were carefully patted down.
Courts were changed for the matches
again. The players used the center ter
ritory for their tw6 single'.
Schoolgirl Bews
Te Mella Mallery
Continued from Pnire Onr
Ing in back court, gave the champion n
tilp-and-tuck tussle progressing en even
terms with her rlvnl until games were
tied at 3-all.
Here MIrh Wills faltered and Mella
crashed through the hreaeh te win three
consecutive games and the set, nt (1-3.
Kneh made seven placements during
the opening set, but Mrs. Mallery was
the steadier and mere versatile en the
offence nnd defense.
The gallery went Inte a rear of en
thusiasm every time Miss Wills drove
home n winning shot, but Mella was
generously applauded nt the conclusion
of the opening set.
Mella continued her triumphant piny
at the beginning of the second set nnd
wen the firrt two games. Mls Wills
broke through, and wen the thlid. stem
ming the tide with four placements plus
two outs en Mnllery's part.
Mella led here at 3-1 nnd then wen
the next te lend at 4-1. The pair were
playing brilliant tennis.
ILLINOIS A. C. FAVORITE
Picked te Win Central A. A. U.
Title Meet Thl3 Afternoon
Detroit, Aug. 10. Many of the crack I
amateur atluetes of the country win
participate today In the annual central
A. A. I'. track nnd field championships
te be staged en Belle Isle bi the. De De
tieit News.
The eents, twenty in number, at
tracted 231 individual entries and 487
event entries. Virtually every nthletie
organization in the central district will
be represented, making It the largest
district meet ever held, according te
A. A. U. authorities.
Arrangements have been made te care
for fiO.OOO spectators.
The Illinois Athletic Club was favored
te win, due te the galaxy of stars that
will wear the club's colors.
TENNIS TOURNEY STARTS
Play Begins at Rese Valley Club
This Afternoon
The second annual teurnnment of the
Rese Valley Tennis Club will start en
the Morgan courts at Rese Valley, Pa.,
this afternoon nt 2 o'clock. .Men's
sln;;les and doubles and mixed doubles
constitute the pjini.
The preliminary matches will con
I Unue fiein ted.i until September 3.
The finnls then will be nlajed en lien.
dav. September 4.
The committee in chaige of the tour
ney consists of T. Morgan, 1). Mor
gan, I'. K. Drinker and M. V. Perter.
The committee has decided te appieve a
change of dntes or the playing of the
mntches en ether courts, if it Is nec
essary for the convenience of the play
ers entered.
ALL-STARS IN ACTION
Pick of Philadelphia Associatle
Play Twilight Game
Twe all -star teams from the Phlln
dolphin Baseball Association will meet
in a twilight game tonight nt the North
Phillies field, at Fourth and Wingo Winge
hocking streets.
The opposing teams win tie the pick
of the white players against the pick
of the colored plajers. 'ihe coleied l
ueys wen tne nrsi gnme pinyeci, ana tne
white team, managed by Art Summers,
Is out for levengc.
Canadians In U. S. Gelf
Mnnlrrnl, Au; 1" leeffrey Turpln pro pre
lnclnl (imati'ur golf champion, nnd C D.
drier, formerly f'anaiilan rlnmelen, will
a... . .lm I'nltml Ul.it... iimulmn it .nnvnn.
Cllltl ,'.- '. .'....'- n ... u , IUUMI-'
nuni at uranium" .m.ih . next month. It seme kiiockeul drops nun ii'iuseu te
wns nnnemucrt here let me telephone my wife. Jess Burkett
, called her up while I was tlieie and told
Windser Entries for Monday I ,cr thnt I was all right. Finally. Mc
Firnt racu. purs J1400, claiming, two- Grew phoned te her nnd told where I
irar-eirta. fl furienBs: wns nud she enme down te see me.
Van Fatrlck ....111 Parrir Pan . .v.113 ,,, , , . , ,
Ilthel Slnylen ...107 Nirkname . .. 114 "I WOS ill bad shape and they prom prem
Iluckwheat Jjj Ileckery . . ,.114 s0( t0 Pt mQ out of the sanitarium en
JlSth :::::::. iii hMI'V:?. -:1?S "t day, which was Friday (Aug. 4).
Soceni race. pur-e Sl.ine, clalmlnit, threo-' l"stead of letting me go they gave me
jnar-eid ami up, e furienss- some kneckput drops again and I didn't
Milium Jinn . .. nj iiuiictproef 112 ,.nme te until the following day. It
Kite-'"" . ::,:."e ?M.Xh ::::::,HS.wn n that day that I went te ,the Pole
Vxlrsty us ituiuen ion
Mi-asineM ltii c-otten iiioem..Ji07 i
Servltnr
.10,1
lv?l!1.Tn.i SHetVin Iff: flhfrue?:iCttllc, ",0 everything In the werl
Ions- I
ealinnt cirnnin lie e.kiins in
Orl-larr:' .' I!5 H'eKher, ' ' . . l
Hreadtew .. lin 'Marjerle Wells. 103
Theinyway ... lui '
l'eurth rar. purxe $1700, the Royal Oak nwful fix and tliakcs 00rj thing leek
Handicap, tluce-ye.ir.nld.. and ut. 1 1-UI "m, for ,,-, but I'm net concealing anv
(a) "irllllant ) nedten .... 01 thing. I've been put in nn nwful hx
jester ...lej iiuiikii ifuck . 108 ' nnd don't knew Just what te de at pres-
Firebrnni J';; HP'iUh MaUe .. 104 ',,, but I'll prove my innocence in the
U Ceuilfd Keisram entry lend. I want the public te knew that I
Finn mce, imrm JM0, the jfclempnae am net fiullty im any crooked baseball."
rur-t-. lwc.-?ar.eius. u-b lunuiiKS
Tycoon
112 Kirk l.ady
Ilucade
Marlu Blanche
Paul (1 Hrewn
Iee a ilety .
Hympiiihy .
I. Ill
.112 Himhea (Jrahain
100 l.ndi llejs .. .
10n Venule
.ion ItlKht en Time
.117 Itefnrmrr . .
112
ion i
HiBi
1121
112 I
103 I
1011
Sixth r.ice. inirH-i Jl.vie, clainiliiu, three
...r.nldu and un. l' tullci
Jnhiinv Dundee 101 (liny nahlen
vr Mmk ... 100 Jnuett
,.
On
lert
Tlppe Sahib lft2 frafk n- Dawn
I.unetta "s ueurmand u I
juu
i;iean..r S ...,nn
.enih rnce, pure SHOO, clalmlnc. three.
s,f".-0!',J".mn" UP' """inJl'rni tnt
IlocterJIm . MnB 101
Clem . .. . '', ','.. ..".'. .?T
Ilennliilil ney " V,""'."1 -re 102
Clinn Clene
'" -"".' . . h.i
l!i i-eul" 101
OS Incns . ... DO
IHi 'K'ntherlne Ilan-
I'll kin sn
101 frnupleii ... . 101
H7 F.-rnme ipl
Sea reuri .
Fantech-i .
Haider
North Ilea
Taiilalus
Attorney Mulr
f'ulllllK ll '
Apprentlce
lin pan . 101
ullo.mce of fHe pounds
C Weather clear. Trnck fast
INIKIIlIt M'OKTS
Kvery Sunday mernlni: you can spend
aeme 'V lntrestln lima $elmr ever tha
Setulls of nil the farriM atara en th. Batur
day fternQn befgr byi rain th aperU
pullia of. tln fJuiidny 1'UbtlO fclDOKU. "itake
ft a HI)U."--'''V. .
"JtV'-rty.
i 1
EVJENING PUBIilO
en Spaih in
TALKSOFLETTER
Says He Is Innocent of Any
Crookedness, and Was
Given "Dirty Deal'
PLACES BLAME ON McGRAW
New Yerlt, Aug. 10. Phil Douglas,
who wa barred from organized baseball
for an offer te desert the Giants nnd
thus Injure their chances for winning
the Nntlenal League pennant, declared
today that the letter which brought
about his banishment was written te
Leslie Mann, outfielder of the St. Leuis
Cardinals. Douglas talked freely for
the first time since he wns sent home
from Pittsburgh. The big pitcher de
clared that he was innocent of any in
tentional wrongdoing nnd that even
tually his name would be cleared.
"I may never get back into organized
baseball," said Douglas, "but before
long I'll force them te admit that I was
net guilty of any crookedness. I never
threw a game in my life and my record
during my years In bareball speaks for
itself. McOraw gave me a dirty deal
and the public will seen find out that I
an innocent."
Deuglns then went en te relate the
vnrieuH events that preceded his dismis
sal from the regular roster of the
Giants. "Sheitly after the gnme which
I pitched against the Pirates en July
30 I went te the apartment of a friend
and get lirunk. While I was usleep
about five detectives broke Inte the
apartment and attempted te drag me
out. I resisted thein, but thev over
powered me. nnd finally dragged me into
a taxieab and took me te the 135th
street police station and from there te
a sanitnriuin."
Prisoner for Flvn Days
The banished pitcher declnred that
his clothes were taken from him and
that he wan kept a prisoner In the sunt
tnrlum from Tuesd.u, August 1. te the
following Saturday. While h was.
held there be was fined 5100 nnd five
das' pay by McOraw, according te his
assertion.
"On Snturday. August R, thinking
that I had been dismissed fiem the.
team," said Douglas, "I went te the
Pole Grounds nnd wrote the letter te
Mnnn, .vhe wns then In Bosten with
the St. Leuis Club. Shortly afterward
the St. l.euls Club
I MKiraw called me Inte his office In
the clubhouse nnd bawled me out. He
called me the most vile nnmes. hut said
iiethinc about tlrlns me from the team.
"I then realized that I was still te be
retained en the club and that night 1
phoned te Mann nt the hotel In Bosten
where the cardinals were staying ami
begged him te tear up the letter.
I told him thnt I had made a bad mis
take In writing it anil thnt I hadn't
been fired from the Giants.
"Mnnn finally agreed te tear up the
letter, hut instead of that he turned It
eer te Branch Rickey, who imme
diately notified McGraw. I heard noth
ing mere of the letter until 1 was called
Inte McOrnw's room in the Schenlcy In
Pittsburgh.
Left Fer Pittsburgh
"I wns in bad shape en Saturday,
August 12. and the club doctor came te
my house nnd gave inn a bypcrderinic
Injection. The doctor also came te the
house en Sunday ami Monday. On
Monday night after having a workout
at the l'ole tireunus in tne morning i
left for Pittsburgh with 'es.s Burkett
te join the team.
"We nriived there Tuesday morning
and en Wednesday McGtaw called me
into his room, and alter 1 had admitted
wilting the letter he told me that I was
through with organized baseball for
geed. Jim Tlerney, secretary of the
club, and Judge Lnndls alf.e were in
the room, nnd the Judge did most of the
talking.
"I was desperate when I wrote the
letter. I thought that I had been fired
from the club when they suspended me,
fined me nnd then tried te tnuke me pay
the bill for the sanitarium as well as
i
PITCHER DOUGLAS
ifer the taxi In which they took me there. I
nll was sere at McGiaw because be gave I
I me n rotten deal I hnd te nnl-n mv
IhinVseme" way se I Ln "at down
and wiete the letter te Mann
"Mnnn crossed me by net tearing up
the letter after he hed premised te de
se, but I have nothing against him. It
was my fault. I didn't rcnllze what I
was doing. I realize thnt this is no ex-
rM, but just watt until the public get
H),, s(0 ( tlm ense"
s
my
Threatened by Deteclhes
"After the detectives hnd practically
kidnapped me while 1 wns drunk, they
threatened mi with a blackjack. I
passed out while I was in the pollce
station, and when I came te I was in
thp sanitarium. I hen they gave ur
l.l l,i
iireuiiiin hihi ""v me imrr iu .uniin.
I'll never forget the way McGraw talked
te me nn that day In the clubhouse. He
I "As I said before Mnnn cress,,,! me.
"As I said notere .uenn eresst rne.
but Ged knows I never threw H bnll
K'- 1" " '" a nlwnys kept!
In 'he best of condition but I've always
,im mv lu-ht. The letter nut inn In .. '
Sunday's Ball Games
Pildenliurnr at VIbcesp Marcus Heek
l.lt llinthern at l'eilsliiwn. Pa
hhniiihun at Klaudei-Weldnn Ipukltitewn.
Itejal hlaru nt Farmer,., New Yerk tlwe
c.iinenl
J and J. Dibsen at Ht Cartlmite, Hlxty.
Ii. fin and I'ntlmrlue streetH.
st llinial.au at Kaweuil, Thlity-flfth and
Dieinnien streun
iticlnnend Olants at 1'atersen.
North Phillies nt Ar.lnieru
Maishull V Smith at Vestlnhnue
Fe-
"'Aril M.h.ner fliv. Pa.
uun. at American (lliinta. Chlcae.
Maiiieatewn Cilanta nt Deven
Hnuih Thllly Ilelirtwa nt lloenton, N. J.
Xelmema at Ht L-alllntu, Blxty-seventh
street and Lebanon avenue.
Fnrtv-elKhth Ward ut Union. Fernhlll
Park
Dunkirk at Columbia C. C Frent nnd
Perter etreeta .
Nph Yerk llloemer CllrH nt North Mer
-uaniii,e i-eiiKwui.c!. judvudiv
ljnn l- L at Marking A r.. l.nwml.1.
(Ue snmea).
Media A. A at Peuthnnrlt Field Club.
Meaden and Mifflin atrieta.
St Carthaue. .Ira,, .it Tleca All-Amerl-cut.a.
HuRii anil rhompaen btreeta
Union Club at Columbia C. C, Frent and
Perter streets.
PUdment A, C, at Mohawk Blank Bex.
Meadow and M fflin t re-eta.
Jewish World at Lester, Fa,
Aliuiuie jy.i.Nun i aroeKiaiflW i
'in ai UHiip. v .
ic(
TWP
V
.LEDGBRPHiL1AEIiPfiIA1, SATUBDA
Davis Cup Final. "Tie" by Victory in Doubles Match
16 YEAR-OLD TENNIS FINALIST
a!"' ,? "r. ,' E . - m
Four Heme Runs;
A's Lese 1st, 9-5
Centlntird from Tnae One
In right field, landing en the reef of a
house en Twentieth street.
Frank Welch contributed the fourth
one in the eighth when he lifted one of
Shoeker's host halfway up Inte the
bleachers.
Mack used n trio of pitcbcts In his
effort le make II five straight. Heimlich
started and lasted three Innings nnd wn wn wn
follewed bv Slim Han is who laMed two
innings. Ketchum. the Texas League re
emit, finished the game and showed lets
of stuff. . .
The Browns made twelve bits of! the
Mnckiait hil'-ling Including doubles l
Gerber nnd Severeld and triples by
Scvereld and McMnnus.
the A's made eight e(T 1'rban Shock Sheck
er, the spit ball stnr. Chick Gnllewa
getting a triple and a pair of singles In
his first three trips te the plate.
Fer the first time this week Jee
Hauser went hltless, falling te drive
the ball out of the Infield during his
four times at bat.
'jaenbsen played n billllant game in
the field, getting seven files, several of
them of the difficult variety.
Details of the Game
FIRST Tnbin singled te center On
the hit and run piuy Fester singled te
right. Tebln taking third. On SMcr s
sacrifice lly te Welch. Tehin scored.
Jncoben lilt Inte a double play, (inllo (inlle
wa. Venng te Hauser. One run.
Yeung filed te Jaenbsen. Hauser
pepped te Gciber in back of second.
Welch grounded le McM.inue. Ne
runs.
SHCOND McMnnus lifted a high fly
tn Wnlker. Williams grounded te
l Hauser unir-sisteil. Sewieid tripled
te the seeie iienru. miner men iu
Welch. N" inns.
Miller Hied te Jiicnfosen. Peikln-.
fouled te Seveieid. Gallewaj singled
te center. Walker knocked his twenty
ninth home run into the left field
bleachers, scoring Gallewaj ahead of
him. Fester threw out Dykes. Twe
runs.
THIRD Shecker walked. Tnliln filed
te Miller. Fester walked SKler singled
te center, scoring Shecker and sending
-' te thin . MMer tonic secemi ,
'' " '." '''.' '' " "' .'
,0 Galloway, roster scoring. Mi-Mnn
K"'1'"1 te "elnmeh. Twe u.ns
Fester te third. Nsler tool, second en
ilcil
us
Heimnch beat out a hit te Shecker.
Yeung forced Heimlich. Gerber te Mc
Mnnus. Hauser fouled te Severcid.
Welch filed te Incohsen. Ne runs.
FOUUTH Hnnls relieved Heirn
aeh. Williams tiled te Welch. Walker
picked Seiereid's flj out of the bleach
ers . Sheiker fanned. Ne mus.
Miller grounded te Fester. Perkins
hit a home run into the pocket in left
field. GnUeway singled te right and
wns out stealing, Seeield te McMnniiH.
Wnlker grounded te Fester. One run.
FIFTH Tebln filed te Walker.
Fester singled te left. Slsler slncled te
left, Fester stepping at second. Jacob- j
son men in niieiur. .ur.wiiuus iripieil
te the scoreboard, scoring Fester nnd
Sihler. Walker dropped Williams' v,
McMnnus scoring and Williams taking
second. Seven-id doubled te left, scor
ing Williams. Yeung threw out Gur
Imr. Four runs.
Dykes tiled te .Incohsen. Sehcer bat
ted for Harris and was safe when Fos Fes
ter threw wild and the ball hit his
back. Yeung dropped a single in cen
ter, Scheer taking second. Hauser
feiccd Sclieer, Shecker te I'ester. Mc
Mnnus threw out Welch. ,.Ne runs,
SIXTH Ketchum new pitching for
Athletics and B.-uggv, catching. Shecker
lifted a pep llj t llniisi-r. Tebln filed
te Walker. Fester walked. Slsler
tripled te the hrencher wall in left con cen cen
ter, scoring Fester. Galloway thiew
out .Tacobsen. One run. '
Miller viih safe en Fester's fumble.1
llvuggy pepped te Geiher. Galloway ,
tripled te the fence in right center for
ills third hit of the game, scoring Mil- i
ler. Walker skied In Tebln, Galloway
holding thiid P.kes filed te Tehin.
One run.
SEVENTH McMnnus pepped te I
Yeung. Milium hit his thirty-first
home run of the year ever the right
field fence, tlm ball hitting the awn
ing of a house. Severcid filed te Mil
ler, t'erher singled te center. Shecker
I'eii-ed Geiber, Galloway te Yeung,
One run.
Fester threw out Ketchum. Yeung
filed te .Incohsen. Shecker iindisler
leek earn of Hauser. Ne runs.
EIGHTH Tehin beat out a hit te
Hauser. Merlarlj reersed the de
cision nnd called Tehin out, Hausir un
assisted. Fester singled te left. Slsler
feiced Fester, Yeung te (inllewuy.
Slsler stele second. Gulleway whipped
out Jacobseu. Ne runs,
..Welch knocked a home run into the
left-field bk-acheis. Jacobeu sprinted
111 from center and took Miller's II).
Biuggy Hied te .lacolisen in hN um-ks.
Galloway broke bis consecutive hilling
stieak by lljing te Williams. One inn.
NINTH- Mi Muiiiih pepped te Dikes.
Williams wnlkul. Seven-id lilt in'ie ,i
doublet plaj, Galluw.i) te euug te
llaiistr. Ne runs.
Walker lined tu4 Gciber. Djkes wan
called out en atrlkea, Uulleway batted
for Kctclmw and lifted te Williams. Ne
ruas ,, ,.l...-.i
mmmisrw
: v'J ' Jt-
M , ,t" , '
( J , "l ". , ,
Z U' f '
t
IILstery will he
repeated today
when Miss Helen
Wills, the Berke
ley, Calif., high
school girl, meets
Mm. Mella Mal Mal
eory In the final
round of the
women's national
tennU champion
ship. In 1004 Mrs.
Dundy, then Mis)
May Sutten, was .
national finalist
when s h 9
was only sixteen
years old. Miss
Wills, who was
born In 1000,
earned the right te
meet Mrs. Mallery
for the title by
defeating Mrs.
Bundy In the semi
final yesterday
4
ROMMEL AND WRIGHT
TWIRL IN 2D GAME
Cennie Mack called en Eddie- Rom Rem
mel, his ace in the hole for the second
game today, te break the Browns' held,
while Lee Kehl sent Wayne Wright.
his recruit liurler, who hns been starring
all s-onsen. te the mound.
The Browns wen the first gnme by a
score of fl-fi.
By the time the second gnme get
under way the crowd numbered close te
20.000' mark. The bleachers were
packed te capacity with a white-shirt
contingent.
The dollar heys were standing in the
nlsles of the upper nnd lower grand
H
V
Let Fatima smokers
tell you
K IicetTT & Mveiii Tobacco Ce.
v ,'(f 'T-ii'l
' " TV?
AUG;XJST 19, 1922
REEKIE LEADS IN
PINE VALLEY GOLF
Turns In Best Morning Card for.
Crump Memerial Cup Brit
ish Captain Second
PLAYS 7 HOLES IN PAR
Pine Valley. N. .1.. Aug. 10. W.
Heckle, of Pine Vnlley. turned In the
best tnernlnj card in the golf compe
tition for the Geerge A. Crump Memo Meme
rial cup between the members of the
Pine Vnlley Country Club nnd the
British amateur international team here
today. He turned In n card of VS.
Heckle played a t;oed gnme, going out
in 41. His weed shots were net the
best seen en the course, but his putU
nn tlm croon were nnr excellence. Cem
ing in, Reekie cut his game ten strokes. I
He made a birdie 2 en the tenth huh
followed suit en the fourteenth. In
all, he nlnved seven out of the eighteen
holes In nar figures.
Ills card
Out
0 B 4 a 7 0 4 4 4t
: ( h m i i at is
in
t-nhnrt Unrrls. e.'mtaln of the British
team, has the second best card Unr
rls, like Reekie, played geed golf, but
his shots en the green weren t quite ns
excellent. His dilvcs, however, were
n trllle better. Hu turned In n card
of 70.
His card:
?ul : ::ig3i0nnr?o7e
Max Marsten. of Pine Valley, who
also plns for the Morten Cricket Club,
followed the leaders with an SO. Reger
Wethered, the Oxford star; ( jrll Iol Iel
ley. former amnteur British champion,
and the ethers trailed along.
The ether morning results:
Max Marnen. Pln Valley .
II. W. Cnehran. l'ln Vuilcy
('. Iloeman. Jr
tehn llmen. nritlnh . . ..
It. Witlmre'l. Ilrltlnh
i-yrll Td."y. Ilrltlnh .. .
44 nn se
4:i an s'.'
41 u c
41 te xrt
4'.- 4) S-l
III M!l hi
Londen Wins Over Geldberg
-u nrk. Auc Id. Ilarr t.n lm wen
the rt-i iBlen from I.arrv GeMrxrc ut Ilre,
ln In th- feature twlNr-reuml r n-
renv Inlane". last nUht Willie Herman
tri-t nt tne fturi aiu" ,iim,.;vi-- m- or
.,nr.,i n techn'rnl Knockout uu-r f hnr -v
Pllklntjten of New Yerk In th Mlxili r-,unil
of the irhviili4 twclvr round fe-iture e nt
that topped ihe card nt the 8l,cp echnsn Aih
lelle ( luh Iteik.nvns Ilnach Th r-fere
disqualified Pllklnaten In thin ?e-lr n Ik r n it
trvlnc te flKht Charley iloed n .N Y rk
bnntnmwelKht lel the di-clslen t , , ,ny
Sm th aln of Vew "erk In the tei,
round semi flnnl event In the mnln heiii at
the Fifteenth llcalment Armer Hen I'm
teeu
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'
NEW RECORD FOR SALE OF
YEARLING THOROUGHBREDS
Hlmyar Stud Auction Realizes
$214,300 at Saratoga
Sanil.'igft .Springs, N. Y Aug. 10.
When the Hiinynr stud auction rale of
jenrlliigs here last night realized $211,
300, or an average of $-1072 head. It
inaiked u new record In public sales of
jenrllng thoieiig.'ibieds In America.-
Tin te)) figure paid for n colt w;1h
$17,000 for a Knlr Play-Lech Llnnle
jenrllng. purchased by Sam Illldreth
fir tin. Itniicecim Stable. This was a
half In ether te Man e' Wnr. Hildieth
nNe paid top price for a lilly, Sl'-VrOU,
for a Peter Pan-Lticretla.
The Oak Ridge Stable (Themns For
tune Rmiiii paid S3I,."00 for three
colts, one by Peter Pan and two by
Fair Play
Tin Green Tree Stable, Oakrldge,
Watcib.iry. Montfort Jenes, Itiierln
nnd RnnceenH Stables wcru the heavy
bidders.
Bidding was spirited despite the
storm which IneKc about f o'clock pin
vlnilH te the sale.
Phil Clilnn. mnniigcr of Hlmyar stud,
gave ll banijuel with all the nccesserlei
baniiuets had in the dins before Vel
stead, and Ki muck) -grown turkles also
graced the lable
FARMERS ENJOY RACES
Steeplechases Feature Card at
Chester County Picnic
CeatcUlle. Pa., Aug. 10. Steeple
chase events fulfilled today's lacing
program at the Chester Ceuntv farmers'
picnic and fair nt the park of the
Downlngtewn Dilvlntr Association.
Large irewds in rived early and
pri"-ugi d a rn'erd-breaklng attcndaiue
for tin- final day of the fair. Jehn
Baldwin, of Dowiiingtewn, injured in a
tpiil in the final race jesterduy after
noon. wis tednv reported in a serious
condition He was trampled upon b
two burses and sustained u fractured leg
nnd iniernnl injuties.
MACK SELLS A PAIR
Releases Yarrlsen and Sullivan te
Portland Without Any Strings
Rnnn Yarrlsen. u left-hander, nnd
Jimmy Sulllwin, a stnrbeiird beaver
fii sold te Portland, of the Pacific
Coast League In Cennie Muck, inau-agfr-'f
the Atliletics, today
"Yc. thej wen- sold outright." said
Mack this morning "Ne strings are
tiid le them. The deal wns completed
' lliis morning.'
"i.iiiiseii is a firmer Gettj sburg Cel-
lrg. star devilepni , Eddie Plank.
Slnck'.t left-hand' d st.ir of the halejen
d,n
Sulllvnu rame te (lie A's from All-am.
of tlie New erl, Slate Leigne
IlU best i!trhing exhibition eeriinerl
en Mi-nierinl Da when he let n 3 te '
', ?""' fe "h- Vntilrr, Yarrlsen has
'been used as a relict I m ler
There is no ether
cigarette of such
quality at such a
price.
"C1 A HPf A
CIGARETTES
Always slightly higher in price than
eiJur Turkish Blend cigarettes but
just taste the
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AI
ana us
iwucxn
wmMt.
.. riif j-it r-,
JWiCIf"
18 'mi
eAnirTTniinninr 'ffl
Mil HE- I I I MIS Will I fW;
enuiLii uw imuL z
DRAWS BB FIELD
Six
Events Listed for Annual
Championship Day of
P. S. C. at Miquon
MANY LOCAL ENTRIES
The Philadelphia Swimming Club will
celebrate Championship Day with hflli
a dozen open races off the clubhouse
wharf at Miquon nn thp Schuylkill thin
afternoon. All but one of the events are
for men
The feature race will be the twenty -eighth
annual 100-yard free-style dash
for the William P. Sackett Cup. The
Snckett Cup is the eldest perpetual
trophy in the country.
Charles Crownover. formerly of Glr
ard College, new swimming for the
Gcrmantnwn Beys' Club, Is the present,
holder of the trophy . Crownover wen
the Sackett, Cup the last two years.
He Is net exported te swliji in this nti nti nti
ernoen's race, '
AI Burmen nnd Dick Alexander, of
the Hjgein Swimming Club, of Atlan
tic City, are among the lending eniric
for the cup rnce. Durnian is the Middle
Atlantic champion for 100 yards free
style, and Is one of the fnstest mermen
in this section. His teammate, Alexan
der, Is new te the swimming game, but
Iu hi home town is considered as
geed as the best.
Tliis city will net have many rente,
sentatlves en hand te make nn effort
le frustrate the invaders' attempt te
lift the Sm-kett trophy. Slxtoen-year-eld
Ernie Fill, brother of Miss Eleaner
T'hl, of Olympic fame, appears te be
about the best local entry. Fhl Is the
holder of the Middle Atlnntle outdoor
220-yard free style championship,
TWO ESCAPE DEATH IN
AUTO RACING MISHAP
J. Chaseagne's Car Overturna in
English 200-MHc Event
Broeltlands, Kng.. Aug. 10 One of
the most remarkable escapes from death
I nuitomeblle racing eer seen here oc
curred today In the 200-mile light-car
race, when J. Chassagne, of France,
was wrecked nt the turn of the read
bj a bursting tire.
Clinssngne's car overturned and shot
ever the banks. In spite of this Chas
ngne nnd his mechanic emerged with
enl a few scratches, though the French
driver hnd both beets kern off.
difference!
yOTR- Elke the fere ether hlfr-sclllnp; brands.
I'fttliutt is a Turkish Blend ciKrotte n
Mentl of luith Turkish and Demestic to
baccos. But Folium dllTt-rs from the ethers
in Hint it contains u Renter quantity uml
liner quality of Turkish tobacco the rea
son both for Futlma's BllKlilly IilBhcrcest
greater delicacy of tuste und uiema.
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