.vAt4 7 i. j!i '' t sV-J,VV3 W -V ... " :i sJir iKt Vf-ILH !..!. r - ;- ?ff .,.;, W v T , l'Ji I v wwswmwifflfflm Giants by HISTORY REPEATS AS TIGERS WALLOP MACKS Cobb Blasts Lecal Hopes, Duplicating Feat of Jennings n Other Years Fate of Perkins Hy JOSKPH T. LtfMHIUM pXpiv in the ilnys when the Athletics were winning nennniits with monet oneus rCRiitnrlty, llughey Jennings would' brlnir Ms "melt 'risers 10 town nnd muse no "'"I et rommetlon. T" t,10te days the rivalry wns te Inteiinc Hint" policemen by the neerc used te throng the bnll park. The funs would fleck out In goodly numbers te see the two tenins battle I"' mere ways thnn one. Yesterdnv Tyrus Ilnymnml Cobb nrmmlit his fnst-flylng. hnrd-hlttlliR. rimbiinctleiiR Tigers te Shibo Pnrk, nnd ireimbt bnck memories of yesteryear. The 1022 edition, like the ones of old, caused considerable trouble. .Tint when the inns were going round bnnstlng thnt tluAthletIcs wcre nlnvins the kind of bnll they should We been plnying for the lnt eight mr, tlie Tigers burst the bubble te n fare-thee-well. Six wins out of seven from such teams ait Cleveland nnd St. I.euls is net te he sneered nt, nnd it wns expected thnt the ntreiik would be continued nt the expend of the Tigers. Tt wnsn't. Twice In the snme nftcrnoen did some ilitern thousand fans who jammed the park see the reconstructed hopefuls tnke the long, full count. D' .HTI'OIT had its batting clothe 'nil creased nnd vrciscd, nnd then made poed use of them. Tltc open. Jiin contest ira.t semethinp worth ' going miles te sec, hut the second ' was an utter rout. Te go from six runs and eleven hits te seventeen ' markers nnd the same numher of ' nfrtici is something different alto- tether. f , , T!eh Ilnfiy. who has been hurling well of late, turned in n fairly geed tame in tlie opener nnd had iic net been tlie victim of what t-ecmed te be n had deci.-inn and n wild pitch en his own pnrt. might have grabbed off the fruits of victory. Blue's Hemer The eleven hits made efT tne .South ern (limits were all of the hard-hit tnrlety, hut llliie's four-sacker in the leeemi. which caused nil the hnrsh irenlx shot about the pink, and Cobb'" run In tin- eighth, when Ilnsty threw the bnll away past Uruggy, really dc Cldrd fli" striiggle. Iiicldentnlly. llluc's four-ply shot mused Cjriis I'crkins te tnke the air for the first time in bis mnjer league career. The Massachusetts citizen didn't like the wny 15111 Uiilltric, for fer Bicrlj of the Western League, rendered the decision nnd he made no bones of the fact. In a few words the arbiter Informed Perk that he had the nftcr nftcr nftcr neon nil te himelf te play nicknncks or any ether diversion thnt suited him outside of baseball. Eddie Kemmel thought that n few well-selected words might help mat ters along, but they didn't. Guthrie told the Italtimerc nce that the be.it place for htm until the second game itnrted was in the clubhouse. Te casualties for llie afternoon marked the largest of the year for the A's. Cennie Mack lind n few words te eay te Guthrie, nnd for n while the fans sitting ever toward first linsc thought that the tali tactician iweuld lse pass out the well-known gnte. Getting back te the game. Homers by Veaeli and IJluc, the former com ing with a man en, mye the Tigers a feed lead te stnrt festivities. Hew erer. in their hnlf of the first the Maekinen. showing tlie real old light, counted a pair en n walk te young, Jee Himself double and a pair of in field outs, A TRIPLE by Rigney and a single " 01 llassler gnve the Titters a run in the. seventh. Thnt made the fount te 3. The A's garnered one in thetr 7in7 of tne lucku frame, tehen Chirk Oalleirau lifted the tenchide into the bleachers. The Tiqcri matched it in their half of the f'lhtht en a double by Cobb and uasty't aforementioned wild pitch. The eighth gave the fans all kinds liepe. but they died after n run had neen scored when Hlng Miller lifted a long fly te Heilmnnn that he had a flnTiciilt time catching. Mllctte's Seventeenth Herman I'illctte. about whom se much has been written mid who un un WMiemibly is the pitching lind of the wasen, turned in a neat exhibition in winning tlie second, his seventeenth of the season. The young right-hander "'Id the A s te a pair of hits until the vcmli. Ilruggy getting u double and single. In the seventh nnd eighth tlie A's Jinde tive hits nnd three runs, nnd rebb told I'lllette te take his shower. He nsn t knocked out. Tlieie was no further need of n star with such a big fad, und Hey Moere, late of the Ath iMIrs, teed thp mound. All told, the A's made nine hits, "fuggy ami Cnllewny getting a pair "P'fee, l'l(, llst ImIIle,j w,j,l,Pl for (J,,. nn.v in the s-MMith ami put himself " "1th the fans by banging out a innle mi sni.Pi llnniers by Vench and Ilcilmaiin In 'fe ninth made the going rough for nriey Oitden, thu former Swartlimere '"r Heilinann's wns his nineteenth i tlu cm rent season. r lll Ihewns, unfortunate line, started a trlnulng streak in llos lles llos 'en hy luimmrriiw Herb Pennecl; for ,,J fen safeties, while, Shecker per. Wltcd uven. Geerge Shier scintil ted with ,,-, work alcld and at bat. i ne Hvtnry brought the St. Leusians f" villi in a half game of fie Yanks, !" lest te the Indians. ''"', ,,"1sl1' after nine straight, was iS ii "1 U,',w '" ,l,,fw,t te tleoige Tlile, nJi, l,,1,'ll,"ls- The former sandlot rlni " l(nu''1 ,lu' l",r'1 hitting prima in n,s ll( t HiIIBk8 ,. , v j.,,,,, Ti, 'T ;,,"'"''-1,J' riiiBnn. turn I "I,et "."rse" W,1K f""'"l tav thii ahnn ?.Vy !,lril,1,,r Iirevlug his bug- The rM,Ul " .'I,m,,l" ml tW' '!''' ne veterim nl. ui..i.. , In ,,, "" niuii" inn iiuses, erine c runs and bceriil the feuith. Anether Mack Sn Hermit another one of iu. t i-iTiiltH ,'"' up line ay te become sensations hm.. ,i. ."i "": Wl'"t' ' Hc.mtH, al nn.l 'ii mint mi' ni I N III I In. spi'. Mie tin. Tin ;""'" "' nnx te ill rlilii. n.i '. ".th" "tl,t''' B' Meg- 0 J. ?' ,,)i',,",'l Itoberlsen. hurling X . "'.'i'lV" M"'"l'jvs lest a Kdllll' Illlil lit... 1.1 ...1 i II .. ruteii ,,,',""" HiiiTiMin et tne n the lir ,' "VN"''tacieu Hurler a owed V lilies ten hlij ,,.i,ii ,i... ih.m I',... , -. . .. .- -.: -- u no ii. ' .;."."'" wl- i mi" inline f i.e. ,.i., V" .V.riKlitHtone had three Ereai , i... . ' "'kips. Tierney mnile VnT.,m. J i' ." "' the ninth thnt twnrted "' 111' llll'ltl 1 III. nu K.0 Tfc. ri " rimy. - "'M Jdle if ii -"" IIMJ '-"''"a who ABC 11 lllllu ....I .1 ... 1., . I'UJtl ir...,.. 'i "","" " rio-ei,gincln-gH biecm bard, htle McQuillan had Defeating Reds While What May Happen In Baseball Today NATIONAL I,K(il7K Win Leut V.V. , Win lese Ciuli New Vnrk St. tool, Chtrniia . . , ritlfclmmli Clnrlnnnd llruekl.ru I'hlltlrit llonten . 10 40 ,1101 ,,-nu ,n,n ..VII) ..LIS ,4S'i .n7 00 in ni Alt til 37 se :,3 at M mi 7S 15711 .n.te .513 ,4H7 ,73 ,IWt ,S34 .4TS ,:ini .8-S7 AMFJtllWN I.KAtUIK Wlnlxmt V.V, Cluh Win I.e New Yerk . . 70 IS .AD3 5U7 .588 SI. I.euU . 70 .. 6 . . fl'J 41) M All no (13 7 71 .r.ss .r,4 .515 .ion .417 .388 .Alrt .345 .510 .IWI .171 Mi .3118 .583 .537 .5118 .487 .41)2 .411 .385 Iletmll . , lievrlnnd (lilcnm, , Wnnlilnnlun Atliletlcn llosten . AS 48 .15 INTIIKNATIONAI, l.RAflllK Ilnltlniere III 37 .711 Tnronte.. 04 (17 KiiMienlfr 77 5a .5.17 Krmllnic, . Al 75 Hiiirttle . 7(1 57 .571 NyrncUMi. 4 81 Jer. fllv 70 110 .538 Newark. 39 01 Tuslpiinul, niln. i.r. .48(1 .4111 .377 .300 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS NATIONAL MIA f. UK I'ltlsliiinli, 4i I'lilliiilrlnlila, 3. Nrw , Jerk. 7 (liulnnall, 3. llriMilil.ln. Bi Chlcilce. 4. Ilosten-St. 1niU. nut Nrlfilulril. A.MKRICAN Mdt'i: !Iliri! 9i AJhlelle. 4 tnrst Kimir). IMralt. 17 Athlellr. 3 (srrenil muni). C'levplnnd. (It New Verlj, 2. M. luU. tl lloaten, 4. WnfclilnBlen. 4t riilniBe. S (flriit Mine). ChlcitKe, 3i Wnslilnitten. 0 (ftrcenit .rniinf). INTratNATIONAI. I.KAIillK nTIr Vliy'J Terente. 7. llufTiile. ( Nrwnrk, 4. SiriicuiH-, 3i iu-iidlnc. 4. Iliiltlmerv. I3i Kecliefcter. II. IIVSTKB.V MUOlli: hprliiKllelil. 8i IMltHni-lil. :i. Alhiuir, (li Wnlrrlmry, 4. New lliuen, 3 llrlditciiert. e. AMKHICAN ASSOCIATION lnillniiiiwill.1 M. I'll III. Hi .Mllu-nnkeV I Teledo. 1. HlM'nliUp. M l.enmlllr. Si KimuM t'llx. CullllllllllN. 4. IA Mlnncapella, the home team at his mercv through out the gnme. The (iethnmltes are new four full Kan.es ahead in the race. nnce fun n imI nlnn nf d... n..u.. i enabled the lJedgrrs te defeat the' Cubs live te four. Aldridgc was driven off till! mound liv tlu, S!n,,nr!,,,u ..., r . . . " . "l'l""n mill vrt- borne was lilt hnrd. The Dodders lm.l fourteen bits te eight for the Cubs. MISS WILLS WINS "EASY VICTORY AT L0NGW00D NET Miss Mildred Wlllard Bews te Miss Bancroft, 6-2, 6-3 Longweoil, Ala vs., Aug. 2.1. The women's invitation singles tennis tour nament wns carried Inte the fourth round at the T.enwninl rnnriu n.i,... Miss Helen Wills. (1f Hi.rk-nW fiu ' made her first appearance here nnd al lowed her experienced opponent, Mrs. J. U. Cerbierre, of Husten, only one game. Miss .Mildred Wlllard, of Philadel phia, was eliminated In the third round u.v Miss Leslie Uiinernfi. Iln.inn !., btrnight sets. ' ' Summary : SECOND KOl'ND MuV"7)aJrn,!hv vlvhe;. ''.'." Avr1"- tla Mt uoretny ayh.irt. PreiMence, 11-1 11.3 ,."". '' ' Millery NVw Yerk, ilefemeii Ml?.i J- i-,QaM'y- -N'"W Verk 0.1. 7l?3? -MltH llelen Ulllrninleau. New Yerk i. fekteU .Mlm l-enelup AnUernen. Klchmend, Tiimn hel'd Miss Helen wills. Iierk.;ley. Cn . il..featJ .."., J- J.'.. Cerliierre. lldHten. n-0. (M. , ,ris ndith SlReurnev, llestnn. ilefeated Mrs Hew aril Cenls. Cincinnati, 0-3, n-1. LLANERCH CADDIES WIN Defeat Tredyffrin Bag-Carriers In Dual Gelf Meet, 7-1 The I.lanercli Country Club caddies defeated the bag carriers from Trj'dyf frill in a dual meet en the home linlcs today. Idnnercli wen seven of the eight mulches nlaved. W. Larkin wen tin. only match for Tredyffrin. beating M. Cpperman, 11 niiil 7. The Lhuiereh caddies will entertain these from the Philadelphia Cricket Club Friday afternoon. Today's results follew: GnxUlll. I.lanerch. ('.eYeiUe.! II l.riln TredjfTrln. 2 up. -Isreh. Mnnercli. ilefented J. Murniv. Tredyffrln, 1 up Ooeilnln, I.lan I.lan eicli, ilefeiited J I.irliln, Trt'dyrtrln. 3 Rn.l J TimI lliMdlu Mnnerrh. defenti-d .t. Illch Illch nneti'li, Tridrcnn. 1 mi. ill hulci j. I.yeni. I.lancri'li, dnfenud Junies llonlen, TredyftrM, 1 no. U'lteurke. I.lnnerch, ile fetitc..il I. I.an":in(er. TrL.dffrln. R nnil l lllll I'pnerinun, I.lanercli. defeated Kd hot ter. Trwliftrln, 1 up V. I.arkln, Tredif- rrln. dufcated M L'pptrman, Llnnerch, U and 7 SHORE TENNIS. UPSET Gus Amsterdam Surprises by Beat ing Andy Morgan Atlantic City. Aug. 23. A big sur prise came wsterday in Seuth Jer sey men's singles tennis championship tournament when Andrew Morgan, cap tain of the t'nlversity of Pennsylvnnia net team, succumbed te the scintil lating attack of flus Ainsterdnni, of the Woodferd Courts Club, Philadelphia, en tlie municipal courts at tlie Inlet in straight acts, (l-.'t, U-1. This was a third-round match. Amsterdam, who as in tine shape, caught the Pt'iin leader off color and took advutitage of this, (lus played bril liant tennis, giving his fee n merry chase all ever the court. Morgan put up a fair fight in tlie opening set, but was quickly dlspe-ed of by Amsterdam In the deciding affair. Al Heed, of the Uelfleld Club. Phila delphia, eliminated Walter T. Hew, "At lantic City Yacht Club champion, in a stubbornly fought tilt, 0-2, -.'!. Heed was picked by the committee in the "tceded" draw as the strongest player in the tournament and lived up te nil advance press notice with his clever peifernmnce. BECHTEL IN LEAD Makes High Run of 29 In Billiard Tourney Kill Ilecluel lest his match te fi. Ferrl, 7,"i-.'(7. in the pocket billiard teurna ment nt the Hecreatten Academy last niirhl. hut he made a high run of -!), i which is tlie best te date In the serif. I 'I'liU iiliiei.s Hechtel ill the lead for the I cue which bus been offered te the play er making tlie highest run. In the ether match ,1. M. Tiille.s de feated Frank Kusscll, T."i-."il. Tonight 1 In in 11 ten is scheduled te meet Hires und Ferri plays Clarke. Bar Jockeys and Owner .Miiiitrml, Auir 'J.'l Jerkeja Illmih' I'u ilen und lluvle mid UnnnrlJ. Iluvklnii Iihmi been Piirriil from rnelni: by tlie yualiee llreedin' Vcmu'littlim. It Md iiniieunrcd yenteriln it I t'eiirliiNlnii nf mi linentliiiiUiui tutu Ihti riinnlni uf .MIh Klern. nf llm II.UIliH Hliilile In thu KIiik IMn'urd I'm It run's lt Thurii'liiy. The oner. J. W Crlppen nnd J llelden, wem lined. The rulfnir hIm tnelmlei HeHklna' liniee IVpiht Tin, I'relly llaby, I'vrfcct Lady and Unm Chunce. Greenleaf te play Halnh areenleaf, erUVa ivim Kuaaten will DMiy a 2 Huesten champion. and 00-pelnt (ucket i.niiani match at vha National Ilvlltard Academy beslnnlnn n!t Monday. Tha match mill will taut rer two wa. EVENING PUBLIC The Heiith Americans will be seen appearance in this country' in DELAPLAINE WILL Succeeds Football Warren Weiler as ' at West Menter Philadelphia High Scheel ANNOUNCEMENT UNOFFICIAL , By PAUI.. PUEP Rc OY W. DKLAPLAINK 1ms suc ceeded Wnrren O. Weiler ns coach of the West Philadelphia High Scheel football team. This wns made known by n member of the Faculty Committee en Athletics nt the western Institution. He said that while no official nnnniiiicement has been made as yet, the news, never theless, wns authentic. The Interschelnstlc Football League, therefore, loses one of its youngest nnd most noted figures. At the same time it gains a man who has wen great fame en the field of sports nnd who will he a valuable addition. Warren Weiler was a "wonder man," se fnr ns football nt the West Philadelphia institution wns concerned. He knew little about coaching n grid team when he took ever Ihe reins after Heward Berry left, but by diligent studying nnd hard work he turned out. tw'e winning tennis. Weiler didn't win tlie InterschelnMIc League championship or anything like thnt. but his team never dropped-below second plncc. Which is n record nny coach could point te with pride. Players Use Him fnr. Football A few days after Weiler started coaching the orange 'und blue tenm he made bin appearance en Kirkbridc's Field "nil dressed up." He had been tutoring the griddcrs from the side lines, ie lie wnsn't prepared for rough work. It ke happened en thN day that Weiler had te go onto the Held nnd show the boys new plays. He took efT his hat nnd coat nnd walked upon the gridiron with his silk shirt flapping in the breeze. He get Inte the line nnd explained a new play te the boys. They readily grusped the situation for a little "real" play, however, and Wnrren wns seen the center of a free-for-all foot ball game. When tlie storm had subsided it n found that Warren's shirt was riiined and that his trousers were tern in sev- einl Iilaces. lie looked a wreck. Here Warren showed what kind of n man he was. He took the iiluy in fun and thereby wen the eternal friendship of the players by Ills action. Prem I men en tliey UIil everything be asked of them. Haskctball Duties Taxed lllm Toe Heavily Welter was forced te give up football, according te the information we re ceived. He llktyl "coaching the team, but his duties us bnsketbnll tutor taxed him tee lieuvily. se he relinquMietl the grid pest. While his successor, Delnnlaine. has net been coaching football teams slnce ! lie has been connected with the Pliiln- I (lallilitn lllllilli litirh Rnhnilq lilu lnnu'l. edge of the gume is ns extensive ub that of any ether tutor in the city. Deluplnlne was n stur player at Swarthmore College years age. He was one of the best "little" men ever te play ut the Garnet Institution and wns tutored by the late Hubert W. Mar well, who coached Swartlimere then. At the present time Delnplnitie is the physical director at the Western school. He also tiuds time te conch the track team, which he brought through te the high school championship of the city last spring. It was the Orange and Uluc's first trnck championship. Peny Races at Narragan&ett Pier Vh frit runnel! 1'ler. Ault. '23 l'env rnrea and Dinkh.inn nl th l'elnt Judith Pole j Club esterdiy nfternoen lureu villa colony Inte the NurraKmmett iculen out In tore te wltiman th., urled eenm In which women nf the colony te.di imrt iib well ua tha men, ameiiff theni belne .Mrs. rhlllp Steveneen. of New Yerk; Ml Ulltabstli Altemun nna Mini Onrtrude c'onewny of 1'hlUdalphU; Mia. Plurce Ilutler. Ntw Yerk, and .Miss l'.lhel Deinpni'V. Ilnatun, XH Kuaenla Ca aatt. uf Plilladflptila, la at tin Maanaielt. Windser Entries for Thursday Flrat rue, puiae J14O0, elalmlne, furlenRrt: three- ear-elda nnd up. e I.-KffRre JA Ten Can . .11 J lliiriiienleua lll.i lllll .MuCley .10 lMucky .. t'S North Tewei .. It 3 Cotten IlleMsuin . 1 Oil Sun tlrae . . , lladrltn Kln Jehn . . . Mudestv . Delhliuar . . . . lll.ick Hetty Htote . .. . ....114 ....115 . ... 103 100 113 ... .1 ....HI 1'entlac Marjerle wena no Keeend r.ice. purne 11000, the llnndlcnii. tttn-ieiir-eldi. 0 furlenKB rieH'erful 03 Vennle . . . Niilll Seeundua inn Deule Klrl l.ady ins .Simpathy L'niiiiiern .125 Third ran- pume $1400. claiming, 11 nnd U fei three-car-old and up ..ler, ..10(1 .ion the . 1'i Yiirkiat 10' iiiiby cat inn IIuliv llumu) ne toil Hkeer Face 10(1 nantzin lir Ha lOU Tlnullni: 10 liiu -Attorney ion inil Stanley 109 .TueiiueH I He.i fnurt 111 Fourth rare imrkn ISO00 the Detroit nnd Wlinlmir Handicap, threa-year-elda and up. 1 1-Hl mile' lehn Finn . .101 (Irae" Mayera 103 liilllinnl .leiter . KIT Jluttllilns Ids l'ltlti i.icn. imre tHKIO, the Cruase l'elnt I ll.uidleuii, tlirte-ieni-eldi uuJ up. II fur- Huu l'lln. .i UU Kululi 1". , Mi. rlli. i I'u Una .10.', llilllile Drum d HiiIIIiik 11 UU Slslh race purae $1400. tlalmlnir. I II nnd U for thro-eai-elda und up, I Inllea l)an HI North Heft ' rieuii (lone 1011 Human ' lietina llcnt Hid Hummer High I Mermen r.lder I Oil MerMan . I I'llbbartyKlbbat . 100 Mlend iei 1113 the 1U 111 .1011 inn ..inn .101 lleinlapni r lui Hmenth rare, uurae 11300. claiming, three. eur-elda and uu. 1 1-1(1 mtlea: llrlaelda . ... (10 'lleverly Hell , Jean of Arc 101 Walk lip, Turnabout Ml 'Frank Feaarty Cul. Matt . ...108 Frank Monre Greenland , ,,,10N Murray Wonted ,,,.,,M.es Kewpls O'Nell , Tharen ,111 Appretitlc alluwance elalrn4. Weathtr. ralnlngj track, (ait, os inn ,1118 .ies ,108 .108 AH RID W J f LEDGER PIIJADELPHIA Cards Were Idle Increase Lead ARGENTINE POLO TEAM IN at the Phllndeluhla Country Club next the Herbert Memerial Cup tourney at Leading Heme-Run Hitters in Each Majer League 577'- AMKKU'AN I.KAOU1: Wllllnim, SI. Louts Wnllvr. Athlrt eh . Inth, New Yerk ... . llellmiinn. netnilt Mlilrr. Athlrtlr NATIONAL I.titOVK llennliy. SI. ImiiIh WUIInm.. idilltlrs Kelly, New Yerk Ie. I'hlllleK Mnisrl, New Y'erk Whetit, Ilroektrn 31 '111 jn in IB 311 18 14 II 13 12 FLOYO FIE OUTA L Has Twe Abandoned Arenas en Hands Faces Serious Fi nancial Lesses v ALL HIS MATCHES FLIV Chicago, Aug. 23. The humble box ing fan pnts his flat pocketbook nnd drenms of fabulous property that comes te the boxing promoter who Is made rich overnight. Hut nil is net sunshine and roses for the promoters. Seme come out ahead, but the extraordinary case of Floyd FltzsimmeiiB, the Michigan City (Ind.) promoter, today furnishes n shining Il lustration of what may happen te the unlucky. Fitzslmmeiis net only faces serious financlnl losses, but has en his hands an ubnndened arena nt Denten Harber, Mich., where "Jack Dempsey balteicd Hilly Mlske te defeat in three rounds two venrs age,- nnd the beautiful struc ture at Michigan City, Ind., In which Fitzslininens intended te stnge u match between Dempsey and Dill Dicniian en Laber Day. I Fitzsimmons is said te face a less of $100,000 ns n result of Governer Mc- Cray's opposition te the heavyweight I contest Laber Day. , I The unlucky promoter stnrted the . season with n lightweight match July I 4 between Hennv Leeiiurd, the title i holder, and Hecky Kansas, tile Duf- fale challenger. The receipts did net come up te x x pectntlens und after all expense.! lad been paid, Fitv.simmens, In the lan guage of the ring, was left with about tlie price of a cup of coffee. With the gates nt !f."4,U00. Leenard walked nway with SAI.OOO, while Kan sas received about Sli'.OOO. Disaster began te creep up te Fits Fits sliumens when lie stnged the march be tween Leenard and I'ver Hammer, n (.Hilcngean, en August ,r. Leenard had been guaranteed $20,000. The receipts were just above $21, 000 and left Fitzsimmons with a less of about $8000. He was obliged In dig Inte his pockets te meet Hammer's share and also for the prcliinihnrlej and expenses of promotion. Fitzsimmons is new left with n cost ly, urcna en his hands in which lie can ftiigc nothing mere exciting thnu spar ring matches. UCK AS PROMOTER VIRGINIA TOBACCO LtaeBTT Si Mym Tobacco Ce. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, ACTION month. They will make their first Kumsen, N. J., August 20 Italian New Only Six Points Be hind Leader for Point Score Honors TO MEET HERE IN MATCH Threatening CInrencc Carman for the Individual points score meter-paced laurels for 1022, Vlncenze Mnddennn the Italian, has cut down the Ameri can's advantage by several notches, being only six points in bnck of the Jamaica flier te date. Carman, with a total of 127, Is en the top rung, closely followed by Mnd Mnd dena with 121. Hy taking the runner up position Vlncenze passed Victer Linnrt, who is new third with 118. Ocerge Chapman, the Philadelphia boy, has Increased his tetnl se much se thnt he went by both Jules Mieuel and Frank Cerry, new being in fourth ; plnce with 111. Mnddmm. who is in Philadelphia practicing for his match race tomorrow night nt the Philadelphia Velodreme, Point Hrceze Pnrk. against Cnrman, is confident thnt it Is a matter of only another week or se before he will flit past Clarence in tlie points score col umn. , "I knew that T cannot take tlip lead i away from Carman by winning te morrow, ' said Maddona Inst night, "but I can cut down his lead by three points, which I, feel sure that I will be able te de. "The following week, T am confident, I will be up there en top. I am riding in better slinpe ever since recovering from my injured collnrbene, nnd I ex pect te elenn up from new en." The Maddena-Carinan match will be in three sprints, tlie first beat being ten miles, the second fifteen miles nnd the third, if necessary, ten. Anether mntch race of interest will bring together Willie Spencer nnd Or Or laneo Plani. The former was crowned American champion for 1022 last week. Hew Moter-Paced Riders Stand for 1922 Laurels I 1st Id 3d 4th Total Clarence Carman . Ylnreme Maddenn VU'ter I.I mi rl. . Ceiirne Cliupniun. lutes .MIqiu-1 .... Krunk Cerir .... 17 157 151 US 111 0.1 (ti , S3 ' 411 I SJ ss 23 23 5.1 I il in ' 1:1 l: llVi II) 14 in S'j 0 I I iieerne Wiley ... Chnrle VerkMi I lieerses Here . I'riink Kretmn .Inrkle Dark Vlnrent Murkfy . ftfnrite rolnnilMitte Willie AlUHdhitns I llrnak Anderhen 4 0 I 3 1 II 0 n e e n ii l (bird 1'erey ljwrencr nillle Keller . . Werth .Mitten .. I.nwrenre fiffney ... Kalpll Kplem I.uIrI Marrella ... Archie Vllln doe Mlieht M.iimel NnneH . . , Willie I'nten louts fillien . . . llunilH-rt Noniiitenln Rmlnlph Itloinntreiii . tt in ii n H I'elntH I'lrat, Si arrend, 3i feiirtli. 1. -i.inarx ana iiwit nnianea in B dead heat. ' points for Hrat nnil second. elht In all. be- I Ine dlTiilrU between tlietn. ' MADDONA CLOSING GAP ON CARMAN tWlUiUr - n - 1 ? 11 7 iflMPBalHlllLaB T " raW . v w lvssggn -.. ! Jti n i a ' w iWftr-EeHaaaBaM ..f Fragrant old Virginia; best liked by these who knew to baccos best for its u n matched mildness and natural Duritv 1 of flavor. B Fer cigarettes Virginia a tobacco is the best. ledment g Virginia Qp 1022 Gelf by Lantern Light Pittsburgh Links en Fittftburfli, I'a.. Aug. 'Mi.Oelt by the light of lanterns was the order at the Pittsburgh Field Club late yesterday, where the annual In In vltatlen tournament is In progress. Due te n heavy fog In the morn lng, the first contestants were late starting. This threw the entlre Held out of balance, nnd the Inst ten pairs te take te the links found dusk Betting rapidly. At the thirty-third hele they could net see see tlie flag, se lanterns were ibreught out nnd plnccd en the greens. The golfers shot nt the lights and succeeded In finishing the round. MILFORD MEYER ELIMINATED FROM BOYS' NET CLASSIC Last of Phlladelphlant Is Put Out of Nationals Hosten, Aug. 25. The last of the Invudlng Phlludelphluns wns elimi nated from the tournament for the na tional boys' lawn tennis singles chain chain plenship when Mllferd Meyer, of Cen tral Ifigh Scheel, holder of Hie Penn sylvania State doubles title along with Milten Hefkln. wns put out by M. T. Hill, of Lonswoed. at the Longwood Cr'cket Club here today. Meyer put up n stiff bnttle against the local youth, but the Philadelphia southpaw was finally forced te acknowl edge the superiority of his opponent after tluce furious sets, 4-0, 0-3, O-Jl. Denuld Strnchnn, 'of Oermnntewn Academy, holder of the natiennl clay courts championship; Sanay Wiener, Hill Tilden's pretege, who also huils from the Oermnntewn Academy, and Milten Hefkln, of Central High, Penn sylvania State singles and doubles title holder, had been previously eliminated. Today's results follew: Junier Single THirtD HOUND IV W .Uifrraliam, Harvaid, defeated Julius SAifalewe-kjv Indlanapella. 0-1. tl-1. Ixiula ' Whlte. Texua. defeated A. C. Innrahnm Providence.. 0.1. 0.2. A. V. Jnnea. Providence, defeated Geerge M. Lett. Jr.. Chicago, 0-3. 0-4. J. r. Whltbeclc, Hartferd, defeated Clyde Reienberiter. Chlcane. 0-1. 0-1. Hern' Slnclra THIRD HOUND M T lllll. Ixinitwoed. defeated Mllferd Meier. Philadelphia. 4-0. 0-3. 0-3. i Stuart (Inyneaa, Herkeley. Calif, defeated III. It Stiumaker. Bonten, 0-3. 0-1 CARTWRIGHT DETERMINED Tn CTflD Al I DniAnVIQMi iv wiui nuu iiwhuiiuiii P. B. A. President Fine Twe Mere Semi-Pre Players Geerge P. CnrtwriKht. president of the Philadelphia Haseball Association, j. determined te eliminate rewdyism from the semi -pre games. Heb Hamilton, of Stcnten, was chased from the field by Umpire Hekus, of Seuth Phils-Chester fame, for cuss ing when, his tenm played against Hridesburg Inst Monday evening. In the game between Philadelphia Ter minal and Stonehurst, at Forty-eighth and Walnut streets, last night, I'mpire i .Moere ennsed ftd Kalsten, of the Kail Kail read nine, from the contest for throwing i dirt nt his highness. I Cartwright received the reports of both umpires Inst night nnd immediately decided te flne both players. He also 1 announced that the four Chester play- ers Jake Munch, Hris Lord, Hill l'ie'r l'ie'r sen nnd Ayou whom he fined for par ticipation in the riot at Shetzllne Park, Hrend nnd Higler streets, August 17, I had until tonightte pay their fines. In case they de net, they will be sus pended indefinitely and will have te I apply for reinstatement. PETER MANNING TO START Will Ge After Track Recerd at Peughkeepile Peugliheepslfi, N. Y., Aug. 2;t. Peter Manning 1 "ua.' is expected te be started for tlie first time this sea son ut the Hudsen Kiver Driving Parle this afternoon in the second day of the'1 grand circuiting te lower the local trnck record of 2:014, held by St. Frisce. Tedaj's program Includes twu-yeur- I olds, 2:00 trots for purses of $2000 each and a freo-fer-nll pace for whinli n I the ellglbles are Margaret Dillen. Jehn nenry. isinnuer and .iimmv MeKerren i Bosten Printers Win, 14 te 1 I I'lerelend. Auk. 23. The Bosten printer! I defeated Indlanapella. 14 te 1. here il.l I teraajr in ma nnai saini; el tn nrat round I tha final of play In the Union Prlntera' International I Ussaball Tournament. Many' j the mem yam thest old lars iveiud ftin while Puffing their pipe f fragrant Virginia, j 1 1 1 , 1 te Four THREE BIG IN NA TIONAL DOUBLES. Elimination of Spanish Team, Defeat of Voshell and Hardy, and Clese Call of Davis and H. Jehnsen Stand Out in Second Day's Play y WIIXIAM Hosten. Aug. 23. E' LIMITATION of the Hpanisn Davis Cup tenm, the defeat of tne veterans. S. If. Voshell and nanuiei tin,ir hv ilm nntienal junior chain- Tilnnu Arneld Jenes nnd W W. In- eriiham. ami the narrow escape from defeat of the Kinsey brethefn nt the hands of Willis Davis and Hurry John John Jehn eon were the features of the second dnv's play In the natiennl 'Ipuhles lehn- championship at tin JHigweuu . ...!. CluhV Chestnut Hill courts. The four "heeded" teams advanced n,.,,r,llti te H-'hedule. the Australians, Gernld Piittcrsen ami Weed, and "Little Hill" tT1ln.t Ti-llittknTI I'HCAl K,.flt.i M V. WillinnH find Wntnen iui.n-n unnr-Afl n surtiriblnsly le .I1A ..tt. fifur Mnnliel A loll Ml Alonse and Count Manuel de Omnur. tlie-Spuiilnrds, 0-4. 0-1, 0-2, while Vincent Hlchards and I rnn through the veteran. Hoi Hei Hoi cembe Ward and Dwight Davis. (1-0. The vi'rterv of Jenes and lngrnhnm ever ilaidy and Voshell wiih due in u large measure te the ability of the junior champions te take the net avu from their elder opponents. Till: effect of their icccnt play abroad teas shetcn hy their :ll ingncss te take daring chances te reach the net, even Ui the face of the ether team holding the advantage in position. IN" THE early stages the boys lobbed with great success, breaking up the usually smooth teamwork of the w Yerk stars. After two sets of sensational vnllevinir Jenes nnd lngrannni iiji'i"; for a short period, which allowed Hnrd n..,i Vnaimli iii tnke the set nt 0-2. At this time Hardy, who had been uncer tain In his volleying, flashed his best form. Break Voshell's Service It seemed that the youngsters had ,i 'n.ii tnntlcnl error b.v net driv ing en te victory in the third set. its th' veteran pair rushed nway te u 4-1 lend i In the fourth set. However. the junior champions braced, and in a scries ei seiisnuenn' even te 4 -nil and .., ..ll,l nnii.. Iimkn Veshe ll'B bervice in tne linnrt iiutn... seventeenth game after the left hander had led nt 40 love. I bey then wen the match en their ownjle ewnjle liverv. the scores beinR 0-2, i-.j. 2-0. "10-8. Willis Dnvis and Hurry Jehnsen had the match In hand against the Kinsey brothers when they led two bets te none and 0-f by virtue of hreaking Heward's service, only te threw nway the opportunity when Jehnsen dropped his delivery. Throughout the first half of 'the match Willis Davis dominated the court. .... Harry Jehnsen, with his crafty, short, soft shots, made openings which the jcinnt Cnllferninn took full advan tage of. Hut with the golden oppor tunity passed Davis lapsed badly and Jehnsen was net severe enough te put the ball out et reach of the leng-nrmed and fleet-footed Kinsey. Thus the advantage, which had defi nitely rested with Davis nnd Jehnsen, passed Inte the hands of the California pair, who were never In danger of de feat after winning the third set nt 10-S. The mntch was theirs by .1-0. 4-0, 10-8, 0-2. 0-2. D ICK WILLIAMS and Watty Washburn showed thcu had fullu rcceverea jrem tne slump which hit them in the finals at Xewpert by crushing and outclassing Alenio and 7Jh Gemar. of Spain. The play icns of the hard. hitting, sensational type, which delighted the well-filled stands. WNSSauB-mmixBms) Al.se with Snap end for I Veur own buckle llic Saddlers Belt" Martin Martin Inc. SADDLERS A LSO eiran bridge A Clothier. Wm r In' rea "owner & Bivivker, Walter O Becker. Gee. Marshall A C, SpaJiilmB & Hre Ash for "THE SADDLER'S BELT" A Saddle (trade mark) stamped en every one 1.1JUJLXH 1'IIWU PAIGE AtMasi Beautiful Car irtmsric Anether Paige Recerd P AIGE SIX-66 highest for cars above $2000 there is semethinrr in r.- i:i, th IS. Call Spruce Ule for a Demonstration OPEN EVENINGS 60V A.WIlie.Y M9T9R C? tPafge ad Jewctt Distributors BRffAD STREET AT VINE. PHILADELPHIA Associate "MU1 M- 1,1,"5 XAM'.S CO. ?ii?J!!!lll,i llr"d i. 1'KNUI. MOrilK fOMI'ANY. ?l,J!rU,22.i xt. HAMILTON (lAKAdK. M.u.r.",T ,,,.r.'.',l I'repa. aitli und Walnut hta. Suburban .V'A'r. MI)I)EN'S l.anrnater Ae, ifyn Muwr tl.AHK'H f.AHAIIK, iiuiieiin, i-B JL 10 Full Gameijfi FEATURES T i TILDES', ad icif Williams and Alonse starring for their respective teams. AS ALWAYS, Alonse with his re markable Fpced of feet nnd ability te make the most extraordinary re coveries, wen the crowd. De Oemnr'n i Inability te ninke his service returns offensive continually kept the centinen tal stnrs en the defensive with the re sult thnt even Alonse's hrillinncy could net put them within striking distance of the match. Knsy for Aiiacs Patterson and Put Weed, the Aus- Pat O'llarn trellan Davis Cup challengers, had n Johnsten nnd i comfortable workout jver two mntches wlnnlic tweingnlnst local pairs, in which they dropped but four gnmes In six sets. "Little. Bill" Johnsten nnd Wal- Ince Jehnsen nearly duplicated the feat of the Australians by running threuglu two mutches with the less of eight games. The features for today bring Hen nessey nnd Wcsbroek against Patter son and Pnt Weed, with all the odds en the Aiistrnflans. Jenes and lngra luim meet Hlchards nnd myself In the second big match of the day, nnd not withstanding the magnificent showing of the junior champions we should qualify for the senii-nnls. H. II. Whitbnck, of New Yerk, and David O'Leughliin, of Pittsburgh, en tered the semi-final round of the national boys' championship by virtue of the vic tories ever Hrynn Donaldsen, of De troit, nnd Siindy Welner, of Philadel phia, respectively. O'Leugblnii's victory ever Welner, after trailing, ,'J-5 nnd l,"-40, in the (irst set, showed hl splendid fighting temperament and willingness te grasp I the opportunities which Welner gave hi in by serving a double default en set point. 'pill! junior singles reach the last rlnht" with all thr favorites ad' 'h all the fat vaiicing according te dope, Come in and see The Quality Earl Earl Phila. Moter Car Ce. 235 N. Bread St. ASMM IATKD KAIU. IIKAI.F.KS DE SOTQ SALES CO. SCSI Walnut M., I'lilU. IVAN L. LINK 55.14 N. lltli hi.. I'lilln. DELAWARE CO. MOTOR CO. CIRCLE GARAGE Atlnntlr City. .". .1. WEST JERSEY MOTORS CORP. t'nmilen, , J. LEWIS R. SLOCUM Trenten, N". .1. HULSE & CO. Mt. Hell.l. X. .1. ".,1 I IWI I, it mad of one solid piece of real leather. Better leather cannot be had. It does net curl up en hip. Ne atitching. Civet no end of wear. Keep it shape, always leeks neat. 1713 CHESTNUT. PHILA., PA. AND LONDON 5 SO LD BY H Wanamaker. Wm Hepkln: sales are new second e - 'hvi line Dealers rr HX'irr's.e'n'lZi-A.e. BS3Jljllrferil Ae, NVnKlTllKOM:. 'tHIO (jfriniitilnun a.. Dealers i viiiith.... uti VOiLIJi?.. .",,yK. jViikelina- Mt,,' Friuihrerii -'A MO'fOK CO. "31 -Tktt Ht CHiuaea 4 rf ) V. t,l J.V -'xJ risa i . fc. JVhi m i til ,f uf,, , 'jJlWit'i 1,, , 1. -,.T ., , . S , -viT., ', .feQj'-.j. ,,vf-li 'it. x
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers