Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, August 21, 1922, Postscript, Page 19, Image 19

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MACKS' IMPROVEMENT
MAKES FANS HOPEFUL
Best Week of the Season
Finds Remmel Winning
Three Games and Hauser
arid Galloway Hitting
Like Fiends Fielding
Has Been Better
MILLER BATTING WELL
Hy JOSEPH T. LAimUM
THR BtnrtllnB reversal of form by. the
Athletics ever the lnrt week N one
of the mert'rtlHCHMcrt nfTnirs In base
ball nt tlic present moment. Fer a. team
that lias been kicked nil ever the let
from the stnrt of the season te turn In
its might and roughly handle n pair
of first-illvlslen performers Is no small
feat.
After dropping the first pame of the
home ttand te Clevclnnd the Macklets
turned around and wen three In n row
from the same team. The opening
BtrtiKRlc with St. Leuis wns placed en
the u Inning Mde of the ledger and the
twin 1)111 with the same team Saturday
was halved.
Te the 20,000 fans who Jammed
every nook nnd corner of Shlbe Park
Saturday afternoon one fact steed out
preminently: The Athletics of today
are a team that should be fighting It
out with some of the first-division
teams for a berth unions the first four.
(liven pitching nnd n reasonable
amount of geed hitting nnd fielding nnd
the tenm would be there. During the
Inst week tiie hitting has been remark
able, while the fielding mid pitching
has been much above par.
Outside of the opening game, when
Naylor was battered nnd llkewlse Hol Hel
mack and Knlllvnn, the pitching has
been geed. Naturally the first game of
the twin bill Saturday cannot be con
strued ns n geed one from the twirling
angle, yet it wns much better than the
opening gnmc of the home stand.
Dump Cleveland
Te defeat Cevelcskle nnd Uhle, two
of the best pitchers in tiie American
League, Is worthy of mention itself.
The husky lad from the cenl regions
nnd the former sandlot stnr of the For Fer
est City hnve been the nemeses of the
Mackmen nil year. Ueth were pounded
from the pitching peak.
Vnngihlev nnd Kelp, who hare done
much te keep the Browns in the race
this year, were both butted hard by the
As In the opening gnme of the scries.
In the last series here Vangildcr blanked
the Mackmen with five hltn and Kelp
held them te beven blnglca and a eingle
run.
Shecker wns fortunate te get by with
bis victory in the first game Saturday,
the A's hitting him hard nt all stages,
sprightly fielding by the Browns and
peer base running proving costly te our
hopes.
Wright, who was defeated In the sec
ond game, held the A's te a pair of
runs and a decade of hits in his last
appearance here. Incidentally Rettlg,
who recently received his walking
papers, was the only Athletic pitcher
te defeat the Browns n month nge.
The biggest feature of the week was
the registering by Eddie llemmcl of
three victories. He bcut Clevclnnd In
the second game of a double header,
7 te 4; relieved Harris the following
day in the eighth inning, pulled the
game out of the fire und was given
credit 'wl tli a triumph
Eighteen for Ilommel
fiaturdny. aided and abetted by the
steady uphill fight made by his team
mates, he made it three. Eighteen vic
tories und eleven d feats with n team
ene notch above the cellnr proves just
what a utiir the Baltimore boy Is en the
ueak. Were he serving them up for the
Ilrewnti. ('mils, Ynnks or (Hants he
would be the lending pitcher In either
lengup with close te twenty-five tri
umphs at this Mngc of the race.
The phenomenal bitting of Jee
Haii-ir, the veiithful phciumi of the A'a,
hns bon urn? of the bilglitest spots In
the play uf the team since its return
home. Net only hns Mauser contributed
safeties, but be linn driven ncress any
number of nins with timely hits. Over
the week be made sixteen hits out of
tvventj -seven times nt bat, which inenna
that he butted well ever the ..'00 mark.
Ills only hltlcsH game occurred in the
first gan.e of Ihe twin bill with the
Browns, vvliiu lie failed te drive the ball
outside of the Infield. He came back
with n vengeance in the second contest
end nude four straight lilts, the second
tlme during tbe week that he hit safely
11 quartet of times.
Walker in Limelight
Tl'lle Walker, ( whose home run bat
was tti aiigcl licnt for se long, rati bis
total for ill cult nvviUh up te twenty-nine
hy making tluee ever the week-end.
Three ether long-distance swattera en
the club, who have been unable te make
0 fenr-b.ixer, iiImi contributed,
lilug Miller iiwule his sixteenth Rntur
aj, winning the second game. It wns
his first circuit swat before- the home
folks sim e vv a back in .Tune. Evidently
re, has sluiLen off tbe hoodoo that him
gripped him. When it Is considered
that he made thirteen hemerlc clouts up
te the, middle of June, bis long silence
lias been u h(ire spot with the fans. A
wavy cold that left a grippy feeling kept
Miller nil place but In his natural form.
Jlmii. I)Lesand Frank Welch, both
otvvliem hit homers Saturday, are the
cjlier pair of bard hitters who have
shaken off their lethargy. The Bryn
i if lni! KOt llis nlntl' nll(l Welch his
I'Shtli off Wright.
Galloway u Star
i.Cll!ck allevvny continues te bcintil-
i,l!,t,1v n,'hl "ml " unt- Ills r r r
oiarisaule fielding linn drawn forth many
nls of praise, frfim the out-of-town
m ft wl' hny ,mit l,t' la ew ,,f ,ll
"' iimvei snortHteps in cltlicr
'tame. Ills ability te cover ull kinds
tcirlteiy, nnd the fact that be gees
'"fr eV',ry bl1" h11 nn where near blui,
oews him sccenil te none.
ills speul In covering ground is little
ort et reinmkable. lie la n regulur
X'eck sprinting nreund his nereagc,
,.!' n,et. " '"l"'d second or ever
toward third. In ud.litlen te ills field-
;'. "!! "ettlng has iimde him one of the
the S'?1 1,lll,;ra '" !" Li-nKUf. Over
of ti u ",m,ll txu',.v,' N"f'' hllH "'it
im en, "?", 'rips te the platter ler tin
If ti1" Sl Kl!t be,ew "" fi0 '0'k-
fltiip n '-iMinnr-i null IIH" UUl
crtafir;' '?,' ." 'tl. the .Macks arc
i is net tee u.mdi in ipect that they
a 'ZfmWU '''!"', "' that. T vl
"nil a halt khiiieh. the nicest of the n,.n.
i Bloyd Stars Victorious
T.rt til... i .
b) fiuh l,v ,i.",,r IV'L'-'!.. """"'nr'tewn
a - .. v nu,, j im, ,nrn
fwa wjH nu -... ..;.. 1
". Wiili'ini-
, Twenty-elahth Ward Defeats
t r.ce"reC0Vl'n,1n,ed 'teen,-eI,i' iVard
ft '
Feat for Athletics te
What May Happen
In Baseball Today
NATIONAL LKAOUE
., Wen It P.O. Win Jam
jew. Yerfc en 40 .000
St. Leuis 00 5U .SOU
ChleoKe OA fll .800
Cincinnati U 64 .81? . .
l;IUlurh .... 00 OS .831 .888 .Btd
!!rvp!,i.. M w !$
Philadelphia ... .40 00 .310 ... , .
Bosten a7 74 .133 .839 .830
AMERICAN LEAGUE
v.- v- t. len ,'"t Vjn- W,n u
New lerlc 70 47 ,BI8 ... , .
yt. Leuis (M 4H .000 .80 .685
!' .' t ft ,8X0 .634 .020
tlneliintl 01 00 .608
Jhlcajte 67 60 .401
Ih!e"c 47 08 .420 .478 .416
Westen ..48 70 .301 .807 i .888
INTERNATIONAL I.KAOIH".
nmtlmere. 03 3"78 Terente.. A3 00 ?&
IJiiirnle,.. 73 67 .6112 Kjnicuw. 47 81 .307
Jer. City 07 oe .627 Newark.. 38 01 .208
YE8TERDAY8 RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St. Iely, 0 1'hlUlm, 0.
New Yerk, Si Chlenne. 4.
J ,nnfl 10i Uroeklrn, B.
Hocteo-l'lttsburch, net M-hwInled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Jffr Yerk, 7 Clilcnue, 8.
nlng". nd 2 WuhIn'n, 0 (twelve In-
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE '
SS.hetr. Hi Rciidlnt, 8.
1 un-n e, 7i Jrrncr Citr 1.
Tnni-' V ir"B,k 8 ten Inning).
it? i. merr' ?' Hnncme, 7.
"Itiniere, 7 Hrrncuw,' 8 ((etend game).
J14BTERN LEAGUE
New Hnren, 3, iMttsfleld, 2.
vl?frPert' I0' "n'tlertV
lv2ll!:,UT 8 Worcester, z.
Materbury, M, Herccter, 0 .end
Albany, l, Sprlngflert,' e (end game).
AJIERICAN ASSOCIATION
S2?J?I!1,". . X Milwaukee. 8.
Tit "' 3' To'nle. i.
Bi,i0.' "'W. cltr' end gam).
m?J!!L,IIJ?i'i Zi Mta"Pelli, 1.
aUnncupell,, z, LoularUIe, 0.
r . "0WI"ERN ASHOCIATION
JJJ?"S.,,lle' " Atlanta, 2.
Ahii"no,ee?.' ,fll Nfw Orleana, 2.
Mobile, 8 Memphlit, 2. ' '
TODAY'8 SCHEDULE
NATIONAI LEAGUE
oten at rttlnburgh.
Only giune Mheduled.
ASIERICAN LEAGUE
Only gamra Mhedeled.
tln ,!JTfBNATION.VL LE.GUB
Haffale at Jersey fny
Terente .it Newark.
8yrucue lit rtaltlmer.
. Wechfter at Reading.
LOUGHRArM AT SHORE
Flnlshlne Training for Beut Here
With Gene Tunney
fenTrW Wft ran', P"delphla hope
Gene Tnin1.-"?"' he lnUst W'trttck
with8 lirr?!1." .llt??tc!
wsjr
Kffi'iffi"!. n's,,t,8 tnt ftt the
iHnUgliraK.,vl11 'JJ'i"0 ,nck ' con cen con
ditien te blame if Tunney gains the
popular verdict In their eight-round
S?b582 W1U b0 tb0 flnal of -
i iat? "'nj-'on-year-eld Seuth Phila
delphia lad has been training for sev
eral weeks. In fact, he has worked
harder for tills bout than at any ether
time.
Anether bout en the wiine bill that is
attracting wide Interest Is the fist-en
collision between Ocerge (K O )
Chnney, the Maryland mauler, und Earl
France, the shifty Cnllferninn.
I'nl Merun, New- Orleans lightweight
faces Harry (Kid) Urevvn, of this city!
.Tee llplltz, of this city, meets Jee
ncnjamlii formerly of California, but'
new of New Yerk.
Kid Wagner will meet Earl Baird.
of New lerk.
Scraps About Scrappers
Hainmy Ilrnltt, former nrnateur bjjerr.
vvlll ninke hlH noeonrt prefasulilnnl start when
he mt MIKe Krtdell In llie tnr bout it
Ihe Columbia A. C. tonight It will be tWlr
Hecend meellnir. Hewitt wlnnln from the
Teledo llatman en a foul recently. Frankle
lMrnea va. Johnny Kelly la the semi, ether
buulai Jimmy Devlnn v v n 11 ....
Johnny O'Brien va. Yeung Dersey 'and Jee
unit v. Frank CassMy.
,iA.t,7',7.?1!,li!? beat J"".0 decided to
night at Wect Manayunk. with Duser Kelly
e;;iOBCd te Temmy Devlin In a waltarwebrht
tilt. The ecml-flnal between Hilly Oannen
and nebby Robldeau U neheduled fur eluht
rounds. Jee Illca vs Mickey llreivn la te
be a six-rounder. Four-round bouts are te
be between Hebby Uurke and Ien Gibbens
and Jimmy Gress and K. O. Tracey.
Benny lines will make an effort te keep up
his winning htienk In uu nlaht-ruund Tkiui
with Jee Neleen at Atlantic Clly tenlnht,
Tluy will meet et the Nerthnlde A. C. thorn
Other numbers: Jee Oans v. llert Onion",
'lummy WIIbeii vs. litlly Waltz. Loe .Shannen
vs. Lew Kid Curry and Dick l'erry vs.
Temmy Karley.
Temmy I-einhrnn will refnree one of the
bourn achedilUd tunlnht at .Hmedley Field,
Chester. I'a In the vvlnd-up Selly Yeunit
will tackle flay ISelment. Jlmmv Iivender
vii Johnny Mayhook, llnllllnK Frisce . Kid
llilller, Ilenny I'aecil vs. Johnny Taub and
Marty Harris vs. Mickey Martcl cempleiu
thu turd
Johnny IKmnelly. of Unlontewn. I'a , Is
tinlnliiK for a bout here. probably with
Whites ritzzerald. at one of the bU club's
10X2-.1 opening shows Dennxllv Is freh
from a victory nualimt Kteddy Lux, of Mc Mc
Keespert. J'a., at Uumberlf J. Md., last
week,
drone Tarker, HO, Is rounding Inte shape
for several matches his manager, Charley
Ilartzetl, has In vUw for him.
At Flslier, Tacony welterweight, Is being
groomed by Dec I'helan Doe has matched
Fisher for a bout with Johnny Knnls at the
Cambria tlilu week.
Hilly Heliutm, Allentevvn southpaw feather
weight, Is twine represented In Philadelphia
bv Jack Flelsher. When he Invades this city
Bchupp will tie open for bouts with Kddle
Kid Wagner, llcnny llerrlah and Joe
O'Donnell
Iiehby llurman has been In strict train
ing at Adsm Uvan's. This southpaw expects
te be In tip-top shape for the best of the
local lads his weight for the opening of the
regular Indoor season.
Tee Tlnlltx has been getting Inte shape for
his meeting with Joe Henjnmln Thursday
night at the Phillies Hull Park, dlllaentlv
working out In camp at DMsnce, N, J,
Frlece Legs Is In charge of Yusll's training.
Illlll Dejle. 11H. Is another Seuth Phlltt Phlltt
ilell'hlan nreparlnK fei the remlnar Indoor
uraven ien nreaie is inanninv
schcihile for hlH bantam rreteKe,
snappy
There Is U letter In the Brerts Depart
ment of the KVKMMJ l'UMMO I.HIHJEII (or
I'nlvy Wallnce.
Five Leading Batsmen
in Each Majer League
AMKKICAN LKAtlUK
(I. A.M. It. II
V.V.
.1011
.sun
,:i?n
.SKI
.Sll
li.l. ki ij,uIm . in inn
I'ehli llelrelt llli 40
SlHinker llevelinil.lllll 4IH
liii.llu WilKllloeten 1 itns
llillni.inii, Detroit. Ill 4i.
na i hi
1.1 KM)
S3 lilt
SB 73
HO I
40
NATIONAL I.IUdl'i:
II. A. II, II. II
llernl, Kt. Iiilll.llO 4I1H i)H fix
llemi'l, rlttshurKll MO 271 .10 11)
(Irlmes, CliiriiKn ...101 S13 71 l:t.1
Hnnler, Nevv Yerk. 7.1 is .l 81
lllcbce. l'lttsburih.109 414 ! 10
V.P.
.ins
.Sill
,ni
.ana
.son
ft
iW!r?
(i,
BVENBTG UBBIO
CLASSYGOLFERS
Reger Wethered's Driving en
Pine Valley Links Made
Experts Gasp
MAX MARSTON BRILLIANT
The ohewlng of the Brltlah Interna
tionalists nt Pine Vnlley en Saturday
was net exactly up te the expectations
of their cntluiHlnKtlc followers, but al
lowances must be mnde for the fnct
thnt one of them did net win the classic
tournament.
In the first place, the Pine Vnlley is
the stlffest course In the United Htntes.
Every shot thnt Is net played perfectly
brings trouble for tiie shooter. Nene
of the Englishmen hnd ever negotiated
the eighteen holes before, nnd thnt was
handicap enough. '
Ilurly Cyril Telley did net come
through with the sweeping, smashing
nttnek for which he was noted, and he
finished down la the ruck. Tint Itob Iteb
ert Harris, C. C. Alymer nnd Reger
Wcthered upheld the colors of Ilrltnln,
by coming back In squad formation di
rectly behind the three leaders.
Wethered's Driving
The first two Hrltnina rather sur
prised by finishing nbend of their mere
fameui compatriots, but Wethered's
driving, net only from the tee but with
brnssle nnd upoen, en the fairways was
astonishing.
Nothing better has been seen In this
vicinity In n blue moon. The long,
sweeping nrcs brought gasps from
hardened experts nnd there were many
of them at Pine Vnlley en Saturday.
American eyes focused themselves
particularly en Max Marsten, who was
the enlv ene of the American team en
deck. Max, of Merlen, plnyed the sort
of golf thnt hns characterised him for
tbe last few years, and with n bit of
luck would have wen the tournament.
This Is snld with no dlspnragmcnt of
Ocerge Ketnn's wonderful performance
in sheeting n record 70.
Any ene who sheets in the late seven
ties is accomplishing a trick that he enn
beast of te his grandchildren. The
Texan, whose work In the merninc
round hnd only been fnlr, stepped te the
front with n gorgeous display of golf,
and topped Marsten by two strokes.
Marsten Steady
Mnrsten's work wns beautifully con
sistent. He hnd nn 80 and n 70 for
his day'.s work, and though Kill Tteekle
bettered him In the morning, nnd Itetnn
had the edge en him in the afternoon
tilt, Max was right up there all the
time.
The Britons watched him carefully,
for Marsten will be after their scalps
In both the International mntch and In
the nrnateur championship at Urenkllnc.
They left Pine Vnlley Inst night firmly
convinced thnt the Merlen star is a
dangerous fecman.
Geed sports these Englishmen, nil.
A fcplcndld, representative group for the
mother country te send ever the seaa
te defend her gelllug laurels.
Great Exhibition
The news that Walter Ilagcn nnd
Gene Snrazcn will play for the golfing
championship of the world in Pittsburgh
and Ilyo, N. Y., In the sere nnd yellow
days of October has added keen Inter
est te the recent announcement of the
Gulph Mills Club.
The Gulph folks have signer! Wnlter
and Gene and Silent Jee Klrkwoed,
with Geerge Peters, the home nrefes-
biennl, as the ether 25 per cent of the
fourbeme, te play nn exhibition match
en their links next month.
The similar exhibition stnged by the
Philmont Country Club Inst month drew
n gallery of 5000. This probably will
be materially Incrcnsed at Gulph Mills,
for tilnce tiien Sarazcn has wen the
Professional Golfers' Association chain chain
plenhhi and with the added luster
of nn Impending world's title affray,
every golf fan In Philadelphia nnd vicin
ity will want te w;e the paragons of
the links in action.
British Opinion of Hnscn
It Menu te be the consensus of
opinion niniing the invuding Itrltlbhers
tiiat Walter Ilngen Is the greatest golfer
In the world today, and though they
haven't been Sarnzen In action they
bert of incline toward the belief tha.t
the lmpeccable Walter should win the
highest honors that golfdem has te offer
when the final liole Is played at the
Wehtcbcstor-BUtmero Club.
Ilagcn's wonderful fighting spirit
cnught their interest. In the British
open he used the same method thnt
Mike Brady employed te his sorrow
in the United States open of 1021. He
kept himself informed of the progress
his opponents were making.
Fer uny one but n player with a
superb competitive soul bueh a cotirse
is felly, ills mind is distracted from
his own work, und he is inclined te
weiry when home ene else turns In a
btrlng of birdies. Net se with Hagcn.
The knowledge that a dangerous op
ponent Is making a great spurt only
spurred lilm te a tenser effort. As a
lighting lUan there never was a su
perior te Walter Ilagen in all the
history of the ancient game.
Of course, every one knows the cock
sure bplrit and the battling heart of
Gene Haiazen, se that ungle is nearly
bijuared.
Ilagen, necerding te one of the Eng
lishmen, hns only one slight weakness
und that Is a disinclination te use a
brnssle en the fairways. He places such
implicit cDiilldenee In that heavj driving
iron of ills that he seldom receurbe.s te
the weed when he Is within bevcral
bundled yards of the green. And this
has caused him trouble mere than once
That is the single llnw they find In
his play, and as one of the Englishmen
bald, "It Is lucky that he has one, for
etherwlsu he would be the perfect
golfer."
They had particularly high nralse for
Ilagcn's putting, which wns the biggest
single factor In hli victory in the Brit
ish open.
BIKER HESSVICTOR
Captures New Yerk Amateur Read
Championship
New lerk, Aug. IM. Ocerge Hess,
riding under the colors of the Einnire
City Wheelmen, wen the KnMi-m v..... I
Yerk State chun.plenshlp ycMcrday front
suvcuteen of the best amateur read i
C.VCistS ill tills SCCtlen. linn., ....
ENGLISH
NVADERS
Is only twenty yenis old, was dne of te wait nml ret mere Experience. I'reil
the dark horses of the race. lug business ncthltlft. were ,',
the ilnrk horses of the race.
...'.' I,",B, '!' ,l"' Empire City
Wheelinnn, nnislied second ami J Tile-
iier. Century Itfunl Club, Leng Island
Division, was third.
Hess will go te Atlantic City te com cem
pete In the nntlennl amateur cham
pionships en September 10,
The junior Shite championship fnr
bejs under fifteen jenrs was vn hy
Charles (iiirln, Jr., who finiMied llrst
in all four junior races.
SPIIKTH I'AllKS W1TII TIIK PUNCH
Net merely a rtcanltulatlen of tiie elu
Ifiuues ilurln the prevluus week, but com
Plete rteerd of tha numerous Hatuiday after.
L,0ena.bl,alUt,?2unmaarvdmA,;?aa.l:
tj.
ii'i
s
fcVV
.. '-'
tDEDaER
Handle Cleveland and
STILL BUSTIN 'EM
i'i j .V.-... ' '' -K r j . . 'Tv t . j S J'A'fc. (WBri'CuCatL ifAW-X ' OCT m V y-9i
F t f 'AtPs ' ' ' ' i i a$ . t wwt-iAyt'- vV? ? KftVJiRx vp
J 'AhawJ' vtrfrtvy,, tswf siwK'fvr&$
rr-r'f ry-f w-."tjv
Bambino Butli secliwl two mere homers yesterday against the White
Sex, bringing his season's total tip te twenty-six. His drive In the
ninth, with Wliltey Witt and Jee Dugnn en base, gave the Yanks the
victory. The fans went wild with clce and carried the Biffin' One off
the Held en their shoulders ,
NATIONALS DRAW 8
LOCALNETSTARS
Philadelphians Play in Junier
and Beys' Tennis Champion
ships at Longwood
EARL BARTLETT FAVORED
PHILADELPHIA will mnlce a strong
bid te win the nntienal junior nnd
boys' singles and doubles lawn tennis
championships in the teurnnment which
stnrts nt the Longwood Cricket Club,
Uroekllne, Mass., today.
A galaxy of eight youthful stars hns
been entered by this city. That these
youths are of the highest caliber has
been proved in previous tournaments
this season. All of them have wen
ehninplenships, nnd it will tnke nn ex
ceptionally geed player te eliminate any
one of the croup.
Earl Hartlett, cx-Penn Charter south
paw star who holds the Pennsylvnnla
State singled chnmplnnshlu, has n won
derful chance te win tbe national junior
diadem. Milten Hefkln, of Centrnl
High, holder of the Pennsylvania State
singles crown uleng with several ether
lesser titles, If he plays in form should
win the boys' singles championship
easily.
Uartlett's driving; forehand smash Is
without a doubt tbe best possessed by
any junior in the country. True, Earl
drives many balls into the net, but he
mere often returns the ball with such
speed that his opponent is unable te
send it back successfully.
Hefkin Different
Hefkin, en the ether hand. Is a dif
ferent kind of a player. The Centrnl
High youth has an easy style and al
lows his opponent te mnke the errors.
He contents himself with making geed
returns, never iillewing Ills fee te rusli
the net. The opposing placer usually
becomes Impatient and makes error
after error, always helping the local
lad te victory.
Themas McGlinn, of Penn Charter,
who holds the State doubles title nleng
with Hartlett, also is entered in the
tourney. McGlinn may net get as far
ns Hartlett, but will make a geed show
ing for himself. Paired witli Ilartlett
he baa a geed chance te win the doubles
crown.
Milferd Mayer, another Central nigh
youth, holder of the State boys' doubles
diadem nleng with Hefkin, will at
tempt te win the singles crown. Hefkin
however, hns beaten hlra three times In
the final rounds for different cham
pionships, se Milferd doesn't loom as a
probable Mneles winner.
In the doubles, however, he hns a
better chance. Paired with Hefkin. he
fought his way te the State diadem,
and therefore hn.s a better than even
chance te come home with the nntienal
trophy.
vVilllnin p. Kraft, ,Tr., of the Lewer
Merlen High Scheel, looms nm! t v,
junior singles. Kraft doesn't play the
Mime unii- in Biiiiin us jiarnett, but,
nevertheless, there are quite n few who
think him every hit as geed as the
former Penn Charter flash. Kruft holds
the Nevv Jersey State title, se will
net ee put em or me tourney ensilv
Hnnson Undue, enptaln e'f the 'e!,t
Philadelphia High Scheel team last Mn Mn
sen. will make an nttempt te win the
junior singles diadem. Hedge hns been
using a steel racquet this year, and it
lias affected his game (enslilcrnbly
Still, he should make a geed showing
for himself.
Welncr Kntcrwl
Bandy Wciner. Hill Tllden's prntc-e
from the (icrniantevvn Academy, Iwpu
tered in the boys' tourney. Snndv
however, isn't picked te win. nltheugb
he should go far into the slnsles' tour
ney. Donnld Strncban, of the Oermnntnvvn
Academy and who holds the lintieiia1
bejs' clay courts ch-jniplenslilp, n
try te duplicate bis feat en the grass
courts. Strncban, though, doesn't.seeni
te be half the player Ilefkln is, and be
Isn't picked te win the tourney.
Nell Sullivan, of Oerniantewn Acad
emy, and -Tack Brnnunel, of the Wen
rhiladelphln IIi;h Scheel, both wen the
eit-ht te nlnv in tlm ..,.ti., ,....','
clnhsic, but decided net te eutiT s il
Hviin Is of the opinion thnt be wll'
nilllllfv llirnlll nnrt vmie ,,,,.1 . ., .i..,., ,
lug business nctlvitl.Vi, were glvt.M
' the reason for llraiiimel net cnterlnc
'i
, L, . 7,
Wvisamuller Breaks Own
World's Sivim Recerd
Perie, III.. Aug. 21. Johnny
v clMuiiullcr broke his own world's
lecerd lu the fiOO-meter nue here
jestcrdny when h 1 1 1 the distance
in 01 minutes 11 2-5 seconds ! .
eiids better than his former mark.' I
The record was established in th' I
efllclnl central A; A. U, meet.
T
FA'
MONDAY,
'dti am JflM2j
rffrft
-y--- ' r"'j "T .'
iSEVERE TEST FOR
TILDEWHARDS
Champions Draw Shimidzu and
Hunter in National Doubles
at Longwood Today
OTHER FEATURE MATCHES
Bosten, Mnsi.. Aug. 21. Matches of
ln'erest were set for the grnndstnnd
courts of the Longwood .Cricket Club
nt Chestnut Hill teilny In spite of the
seeded drnw for the first round of
the nntienal doubles lawn tennis cham
pionship. In these featured contests William T.
Tllden, 2d, nnd Vincent Ricbnrds.
members of the United S utcs Davis
Cup team, were drawn te meet Zenzo
Shimidzu. the Jnpuncse plnycr, nnd
Francis T. Hunter, of New Ileehelle.
X. , and Manuel Alonse nnd Count
Mnnuel de Gemar. Spanish Davis Cup
plnvers, te meet Pritsi Kantian nnd
Ralph II. Rurdlck, betli of Indinn Indinn
npells. Play in the teurnnment wns sched
uled te begin nt 2 o'clock tills nftcr nftcr nftcr
noen with the grandstand matches later
In the day.
The national boys' and nntlennl jun
ior singles and doubles teurnnmen's
stnrted tminy en the Longwood courts
of the club.
The tourney will be of chief Interest
in determining whether the tenm of
William T. Tihlcn nnd Vincent Rich
ards Is the logical one te be called en
In the Davis Cup challenge round next ,
week. I
Should the Tlldcn-nichards cembina- I
tien come inrengn an impressively as it
did a year age, mere is little doubt it
will receive the doubles assignment In
the international event nt Ferest Hills.
Should it fnil nnd should the chal
lenging nntien threaten seriously In the
first two singles mntches It Is net un
likely thnt Tildcn nnd Johnsten may
be called en for the doubles.
The chnnces certninly fnver n suc
cessful defense nf the doubles title by
Tildcn nnd Richards. They hnve both
been playing at the top of their game of
late, nnd If anything seem te be In bet
ter shape physically right new than they
were a year nge.
True they have net played together as
often this season as a championship
doubles team should, but they knew each
ether's game thoroughly and inny be de
pended upon te work In perfect harmony
wniiuuc inucn special preparation. Beth
are top-notch doubles players who '
would fit in nicely with almost any
ether doubles players of proved merit. I
It is net outside the rnuge of prob
ability that Ulchurds nnd It. Norris
Wllllnnw 'M i III hn V. -.!... f .'
, "' "in "v; but, civivl AIUIIS jur
the Davis Cup doubles match, particu
larly if Tildcn nnd Johnsten in their
opening singles -mntches indicate that
the cup Is safe. However, it is only
natural te expect that Tildcn and Hlch
nrds, If they win the national doubles
title again, will be the choices
BASEBALL Today, 3:30 P. M.
hllllll. PAIIK. S1ST AMI IXIIKill AVI..
A,TIII.r.TIC'N vs, ST. 1.(11 IS
Reserieil hentii at (ilmlieU nnd simidlnts
r.tta
We Make
a Specialty
of Distinctive Sperti
and Coifing Clethe
Cunraiihaitrs
117 S.Eilitecntli
The Last Dav
Ter Suitings thai have
SoldfremWto
30 Year of Experience
in the Central Part
of the City It Our
Guarantee
AUGUST 21, '1922
St. Leuis
mm. of 26
Wild Demonstration When Bif
fing Babe's Second Circuit
Clout of Came Wins
PHILLIES' PITCHERS SKID
Rnhe Rulli'n bludgeon mnde the big
noise In the American Lcngue yester
day. , .
TIip biffing Rnmblne walloped two
homers In Hip game between the ianlcs
nnd the Chicago White Sn nt New
Tork nnd brought his tetnl of circuit
cleutH te twenty-six for the season.
Considering thnt Ruth has played in
enlv seventy-four games te dnte. due te
penalties imposed by Commissioner
Lnndls, his home-run record Is little
short of phenemnnl.
The Ualie "busted" one for the circuit
en Saturdny, which gave him three In
two duvs. He blasted tbe first one
vesterda'y In the opening Inning nml
the second came In the ninth when the
White Sex were leading, 5 te 4.
Frenzied Fans
The drive, which wen the game for
the Ynnks. wns followed by n demon-p-trntien
seldom seen en nny bnll fie !.
ti.e ,.,.,-,.,i ciirreil nut of the stands ns
Miller Hugglns, midget mnnacer of the
Ynnkees, danced In glee. Ruth made
the circuit of the bases with a mob et
frenzied fans nt his heels nnd was met
nt the plate by a solid phalanx of
rearing rooters. ,
Ruth couldn't get te the home plnt
ter because of the crush of spectators,
nnd the police hnd te clear a path for
him. After the Ilamblne had completed
the circuit the fans boosted him te
their shoulders nnd cnrrlcd him in tri
umph te tbe clubhouse.
Tbe unusual fent of the Yankee slug
ger brought him te within six of the
tetnl of Ken Williams, of the St. Leuis
Ilrewns. who is lending the league with
thirty-two home-run swats. But vj -Hams
has played In 113 games. Tilly
Walker, of the Athletics, who Is second
In the home-run race with n tetnl of
twentv-ninc. hns plnyed In 100 games,
nnd Reeers Hornsby. of the Cardinals,
whose total of circuit smashes is tw"n"
ty-nlne, yesterday plajcd his llltn
game.
Phils Fllv
Our Phils couldn't show 'era any
thing worth while out In Missouri ninl
the Cnrdlnals wen the final gnme of the
series by the mnrgin of 9 te 0.
"Klse" Wilhcliii's nthlctes started
off ns If they were gelns te mnke a
runnwny of It. They pounded the
slants of Pcrtlcn for three runs in the
opening frame and two In the second.
Going into the sixth inning the Pblls
hnd a 0-te-l lead.
Geerge Smith hnd been holding the
Cnrdlnnl cleuters well In hnnd up te
this Btngc, but here he hkldded and wns
sent te the gnrage for repairs, "Sheriff"
Singleton being called out te arrest the
assailants of the horsehide. The inn
ing ended nftcr the Cards bad bcered
three runs.
Art Fletcher ennned the "Sheriff" in
ihe Fcventh in fnver of Ifty Weincrt.
but te no purpose. The Cards pounded
out four hits for a total of five runs and
the game.
Tbe Cincinnati Reds get a firmer
grip en fourth place by copping two
games from Brooklyn. Twe batting
rallies gave Pat Meran's maulers tbe
decision in tbe first fray, but tbe second
battle, with Rlxey and Cadore the
lending figures, went te ten innings be
fore rinclnniiti wen
More than 20,000 fans saw the
Giants mnke It two out of three from
fMpnt?n tlin Atnf Irnumin i-rnhhlnr- tlie
final came of the series. 5 ti) 4. New
Tork wen the fracas In the seventh
inning wncn intcner u rnrrell toezled
n threw from the outfield during u rally
luc v uue
iivnaMi "'"t""
vj:.vj..sj i i-inr.'ntjir
''itTTTl ICc it ram fit
U (Ml....?..
"'"ilium
TWO HOMERS GIVE
Wmk il Wl4 Puritan
iM llllllll .
pill Wpm wlv
W$m Mk w$9k
fet w W'm
w&fim w$m frmh
mmm mm wW$k
pwi Wv-i .W'tfigv
. mm f MsM w-mi
vjmzi--mw vfiz-issaw a .tt
rrttMii.i nvnir.' i i-vii in t i f i - ,'iir i ivi v i - i-ii
v$ai&'min 1 1 iwjs's j.jv .wwwwwt -
wmmm ii mmmmm
''ws;;
i m iv na mi -'- i. in i vvjr.w.i :i'ai vvvvv
WE beheve you will like the EI Pro Pre Pro
pucte blend. It is hard te imamne
an experienced cigar smoker who doen,J deen,J
enJyfa ally well balanced bleaid of
geed Havana..
!JS?uU d like.that
c :""? A"? S,ZC8
from 10c te 30c, you
ilni. Ii? 1 c you
hape that cuita your
jpyment
Roughly en Dmmend
Leading Heme-Run Hitters
in Each Majer League
AVKKICAN I.UAOUB
Wllllnma, HI, letiM $.
U'nlker. Alh H'r j"
Until, Nevv Yerk. f"
llellinnnn. Ditrelt j
Miller, Athletic ,s
NATIONAL' UiVdl'l!
Hernsbr. HI, Louts ?2
Hllllams, I'lillllrs
Kelljr rsevv erk J
Ie. Phillies
Metisel, Nevv Yerk j
Wheat, Ilroeklrn '
Americans Finish 19 Points Bo Be
hind England in Interna
tional Track Events
CAMELIA SABIE VICTOR
Pari. Aug. 21. English women nth
lctes yestertlnv wen the first Interna
tienal women s track meet ever enm-
pctiten from the Cnited S ates. Frnncc.
'a..u,,inn,i .t rwim.Klnvnlrln.
,J., ..-v. ....... v.
France Vl ird " Veelo-Slevakla fourth
..i a...u..i..n.i iifti,
Tlw American tenm was second.
nnd Switzerland fifth.
Tim nnlnr snores were, hngli
Kn-lnnd "0:
T'nliiwl States. 31 : Frnnee. 2!) : fVecbe-
Slevnkla. 12 and Svvltzerlnnd. 0.
A lnrge crowd sa bered at Pershing ;
Stadium te witness the contests. The
American tenm wns leading In the point
score when half the events had been
finished. Weakness in tbe sprln s wns
j., Hin im. -.... , .....u
.1 . t -I... oem till, inrillLT "UlU"
shine a world record in the H-iieund
. '. .h... .!. ..ltnrnntelv with both
anns nt 20 1 meters and 22 centimeters.
nml AIlss Sable doing the 100 -yard
nnn "- " ,i tlme 0f 14 2-5
hurdles HI tile rtceru wmi.
seconds. . , .t,
m'i:ereCSyrM.."tMej:!val:
rirAS1
w.,1.
the tecentl eliminnuim i m-ui j. ...
100-ynrd dash of 11 J- seconds, al
though the Until 1" this event was wen
In 12 second flat: the 1000 meters in
3 minutes 12 wcentK b Mile. Brenrd.
f..,,. nn,l th.i 4iu-vnru ruiiu "
ruin
fil 4-0 'seconds, inade by the British
team. . , . , .. ,
The American relav team, which Iin- ,
Ishcd second, was declared distanced bv i
the officials and placid fourth "because
i,.. fVi.flm-Slevnkiuii icluy team In-
terfered with tin; r n ncn leain iu ine
third relay while the French tea... was
running in second phlCe.
Ve member of the American team
.,...), ,.1 ,1... (ItiiI In idther tin- (Kl-meter
reached the minis in i"ner n i.u mpr
or 100-yard dn-hes. Ma belle (,il ilund
and Cnmelai Sable being eliminated in
the first mid i-e.-eii.! trial lnvitj, respec-
tively of the 00 meters mid Esther
.,... .-. -- - ... , a. l
f'.reene am .Mavtielle uuuitiliil meeting
n similar fate in the trials of the 100
yards. It .as in tiieie two ewntt. that
England iiM-uinel the lead, two mem-
bcrs of the English team i. .alifyliig in i
each of the finals. !
Flera llaf-en, of the American te.im.
Blicr wiiiiiiiis '"',.'". "l "' u" V ''-,uru
hurdler and eMiib'Miing a vveild s ric-
erd of 14 4-5 kcceikIs. which steed for
. ..,.. , i . ,.. .i... irui
n few minuies iiniii i nmeiia miiijie.
another American, lowered it. tripped
at the third hurdle in the finals, spoil
ing what nppeared te be u one-two
finish for the I'tiiled Stntcs, as the two
i girls were lu front at tbe time, lunning
Inches apait.
Mlsu T.lllPS. nf ITnirlntill- wns Mm liecf
Individual point winner with fifteen
points. Camelia S'libie, with twelve,
and l.uclle (iei I'miii. vvitn nine points,
were the best performer.-, for the Amerl-
can tcaiu.
S:.
x::c'
3 far
Wend, we hnetv t!Jai
of. EI Producte. seUinw
will find the
wi!I find the size txrid
particular prefcrcalSIi
,.
' ' ' I n ? A
'. G. H. P. c
Cigar Ce.,
Inc.
.rWMetplilt, Vu
Mtrs,
II S. GIRLS SECOND
NNE ABKDAU
responsible for tliiir iniiiire ie j -i -.,.
first place. Lucille (iodbeld. Ltlll.
S. C, nnd Camelia Sable, Newark,
. t ... i,n li.it iwilnr earners for
Wit,
W6
T'WIWO
tV
lft
?' R,t
U. S, YACHT TRIALS
TO START TODAY
Elimination Races te Dotermln
Selections te Meet English
Next Menth
CCWETE OFF NEW YORK
Oyster ITiy, L. I.. Aug. 21. Elimi
nation trial races of slr-ineter rating
vnrbts, te determine n team te meet an
English team for the British-American
'Cup, will Mnrt off this pert today.
1 Tlie-e races will be held under the nii
! plees of the Sen wnnhnkn -Corinthian
I Yacht fiib. of Oyster Bay. ns will also
! f twi 1 iilnrxin Mmtnl evtnfvrtf I f 1 1 tl flPTst
u iiitriiiHiiiitut i,viiii.hihis hw
month.
Sixteen American ynchts compose) tha
slv-meter fleet te tnke part in the
trials, nltlinitrh tills number inny be re
duced te fourteen, there being consid
erable likelihood that one of the Bosten
beats, and the one built nt Greenwich,
Conn., will withdraw from the trinls.
It Is ti I n nncd bv the speeln' committee!
of the Seawnnhaka-Cerltithian Ynchf
,,"', Imvlng n- elimination event in
' charge te rail three races dally, the first
eni' te start nt 10 A. M.. ilnvlleht-nav-
, mt time. IM-es will be held nl.ernately
'ever triangular nnd windward -leeward
courses for a distance ever either ceurse
of M-C miles.
Four jitchtH will be selected hy a
committee composed of Vice Commo Comme
dore Geerge Nichols, of the Xew Yerk
Yacht Club: Hubert Emmens, 2d, nnd
Clifferd D. Mnllery. The four English
yachts which will mnke up the British
team were te hnve been shipped last
week, nnd It lf probable that they are
new en the wnj ever here, ns no cabin
dispatch te the contrary has been re-
,.fv.,.l 'Plw, ffit.irntitlnnnl rnrnu will
iv...... ... u.wa .....
! start September il.
I
I Columbia Noses Out Dunkirk
Th(, oeiumij'a C C. nes-d out th DunJ
kirk A A at Frent and Perter atrets yaiJ
) tenlny In a ureal ninth-Inn nu rally by tha
ae,im of 'i te H DeubUa by Uyrne and
SYS aA
Northwest, 6; K
LJunn flnn i.nrniie eini;iu uruuaiir in iua
Karlton, 4
The Northwest A. A. wen the second ntiM
of a double-header from the Karlton Club.
nf Rermanteun, yesterday, U te 4. MoCles'
key's home run with one en featured)
!) rnath also had a homer.
FlXAXriAIi ,
MIUL.VMI VAI.1.1:V lUII.KOAn COMPA2TK
AIM I srviK.VT VKlItTCAOE
SKKIUS "A" ISOMI.S
I'hl ndelphla, AUk-ust IS, 10SZ
Thf Heard of U rectors of the Midland
Vnlley li.illrerul Ceiuiany has determine
..... .Ida1.ii.iI Ihul fur ,h nar n.lA.1 .Tlln
rfl. i.v,.i' fc'.V i. . ! . " wu.ta
m. iicj tar rrr irni nnn dd urncci tu
VVr,.7.n ACffllny'!, Adju"trant
Qn pretentatlen and surrender of COUPON
N" i.t the Fidelity Trust Company. FhlU
adtflphla, en or after September 1, 1D.J2, (SO
,", palll tei10ider8 of lione llends and
..M te holders uf I500 Hends of such Issue,
J. n. K.dLk,NV. Treasurer,
, M1IIINn vAl.i.r.Y li.lT.neAn reMPAJIt
r Aiirwii:.NT McmTfiAiiE
i isi:kiis ihj.iim
rhllartelnhla AuiT'.lst 1.. 1022.
The Ilenrd of Illreters of the Midland
Valley ILillrend Company has determ'nad
,nd declared thnt for the year ended Juna
SO tUJ'J, live l'er Cent has been earned and
lo'raiahle upun the C-impsny's Adjustmene
Mertcaw Perles "II" Iiends
ijn pre-ort itlim and e.irreni.er of TOUPON
, i v-r, e .. ,, .. ri.iHiity rrujt company, ran-
'iielphia. crx or after (September 1. IBM. ISO
im bu psid ij heulirs of unce Jlnnds and
, jjd te holders of $:oeupndi of such Issua. ,
J. R K DKI.ANY Treasurer.
DlTlilenda
COI OSIAI. IINANTK fdUPOIlATION
sle rAn!u. avi, , ni.w vuiik
l'Jth Olvidend en Preferred
10th LJlvldend en Common
AUOrST 4 19 JJ The Heard of DlrecteTJ
has
dny ,tcnired
Ql'AKTEHH
Mviui-ND out or tr, ;eurpiu .of tha- eemj
m'j, hit l lem of 'record baptember l. iu23,
at tie rate ei n-. per auuuni ma i
, .''if',,) ,ur shire pir annum en rt.e com!
m, n
k Issued between June 1. 1012. and
r emter 1 111.-.'. vHl re etve dividend!
fn m ihe dote of (Inal payment
I heikt will Iki mailed by tha Treasure)
en or before Ocmber 1 1!)2'.'
O W ItHNVV ISerretary.
A meMiitr of tiif- tinard of nirecters e
I 't llten. rr I nrpe-atien was held Auirus
J l'i."J. vnen a semi annual dividend e
- r I an extra dlv'dend of 2S ,i
e a red te all stockholders of record oil
uii I'm I'l.'L' i-aauij en Aueust llati
1022
i neck til tie mailed
A I)1UI.M OK 2 I'l.tt CI..NT has bee j
de. 1a e 1 uten the S per cent Cumulative
p-cle rid stock of the Dictegraph I'roduett
torperatnn for tvie uuarter beginning Janu
ary 1, 192J. and ending March AI. 1025, pw
able SfPtMiihrr IS. lUZi, te stockholders of
re. erd Auxuat 31, 10 J'.'. Stock books will re
main nren .
DKTOI.HAI'H PnOnrCTH CORPORATIOa
(blsncdi II M. DKI.ANOIE. Treasurer
H Order nf the Heard of Directors
August If. 1022
Proposal!
SI 13.000.00
Hurmiph of Point I'lr.isant Beach, it. J
SVr New IIIkIi iliueI llulldiua llenda
The Heard of Education of District el
I'd nt r."is.int Heii-h N J will recelvi
eul-d bids for tun 000 00 et, Hluh ScW
Hull lint llends Inteinst Imyable Auausl
in aid IVI ruary 1st of eat h ear. Ilendl
laud AuEUst lt. 1SI22. llends due anJ
tmwil - ss f.illews
I4IHUII0. e..i h veir. 1P21 te 1032, Ina
, nil nn each tur, 1118.1 te 1041 ina.
Kin no each v-ur 1H42 in 1-isi inT
Iieiiiitiiliiatlen J 1 ene no Coupon Henda
wrem-ed v.v'untlnn. J1 SIR ('Oi).OO
iP'i'iil ch n debt tTlHIO 00
1 'h rpi m J AviMi.it 21 1022. at 8 o'cleet
I' M nt schnfiihnuse. T'liitnn avenue.
i I bdi ttu' b act 'iiiipunled h rtirtln.i
. h- k fur $10,10 1 mad" iaahlH in He
s- ,. i-Ker Jr rusted'un All bids musl
, .. ...lai.li ..lied Hid, ,. lllali ScheS1
Iv iTf-1 ",'p..-,1nl,,.rldnJ ,u "
T - ..Ml i. H-strvel ii r'."t nny anJ
R 1 ' 1' Tl - ne u ., iiuthnr.red hy thl
e, nir, of -nU tUst't. t at an elecileri hsl
Mu j Ikli 1 1 ,
JA.MK.S W PKAItCn.
. Pltrl"t Osri
M. tl..l) IKlllU,l,i Will, in; E
iui.i I jnl in .v., .j,. ,! 1,1 tin uinceel
tr Win ii m.t'-r (;! im Iloem 'sna
Mi. t.4 11 U .! tiatmi ' Li r St
HO.) M.. ! i tiMiibi r 13, U2 fur ' thi
. ,v u.i.eii uf a urujp ,.f hospital bulldlnai
, lull at N.illiiirt.lnii i.. . i:..,ul",
... ... .-. . -.wn III ll,.lu
v:.rK. . ', "''r :.$;?" ' '" y' 'enty.feU
"''H.
.Hike. 1-lUt of .e.nfi.f led ;..'.""!
hi. 1 I rlr m cetnnlrte witli e,r vvaier u.I3
I , i nv ., 1,1.1m lmiilit nn.1 ,tr..i. .. .."US
t r i.nu I. il I'i.ks r-iw under luniruct) riiL'S'
i hl'd He I' ll.l I., Iliaj l III tllltlld aft.
, Auusi ri" V1""1 i"'""1! "i ie freni thi
C e ..' Hie I.irlri.,l,r 'elier.l.Hoe.il
1312 MmC'lei.; I'uill.iia W ishlnut en, IV e
ll I .... n tiiiu. "I w.e i OIlst.ucllnB Uuari
,,. nuclei tianl.r of I'.il.imercs Hulldlni
N. ibaiiipien. .NHie- nne st f plans and
, , i at."' 'll i.e nt. e,hlb t.un it thl
I ,. , x stit.ei.s .itli. Cnsiruiiinn iiii.i
.- , ar- .11' Whll.l ..II 111.1a New Tur
( ,t l.tllce I'l.t.struti ni QurirteririMsi.n
Una
nn- ' r Suim iv inn
IPI Iv urn er (lilcaite Tiil.V
'"HI A.-l Psr.hfnV lead
e Peimt
.. !'l
'toad,
wi I'mc i niKirucilnir e,..
f KeH
He" . '". .- -
Di.r uiimp.vt ir pi'iu h ri7irS3
miti'M or iiit.iiwwM leu
It.inin 2T! ( l ,,i "
PhlLidilulilit
I yrv f IU'VI.XI'
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