mmmmm ;r: -W iW'lu - W.sii,H: 7' i EVENING PUBLIC .LEDGER-PlllLADELiHIA, TUESDAY. AUGUST' 20, 1922 19 Season's Largest Turnouts Witness Opening Games for the City Baseball Championship! T TEAMS SCORE I EASYJRRJWIPKS Bhanahan and Stonehurst Beat Lits and Terminal In Weat Philadelphia Series ,TARR A PITCHING HERO trrsT riin,Ani:i.riiiA m-.ctien w. t.. I'.'. w. i.. r.r. ..tian t 0 1.000 J.lt Tlre... 0 t .000 fSSmii 1'w r""n- T,r oeu IAST MOItT'S HF.SIJI.Tfl ,.nahnn. Bt Lit nrelhfMi 1. ... SJS35St.Il 1-l.llK.lrii.l.la Terminal, S. I Tj,e tw() "S" teams cnnie through blth flylt'B colors ln ,MB Wrst I'hHn Jriphla Section et the Phllndelphin Baseball Association scries. InPt night. Jfe be cxnct.v Jim Benner's Shnnnhnn CInb and tlie Stonehurst nre tlie mem C of the "S" clnss. Their victims, Lit Brethers nnd Philadelphia Terminal wcre humbled by Mmpnrativc easy scores. The most hetable surprise wns the unexpected Meat tustalncd by the store team en Ikflr liome field with close te Ave thou theu tml followers looking en. 'in this contest the old snylng, "Well kMUn is half done" wns mere than fettlflen by thc winning tenm. They (rent out and made things hum in the first tne rounds nnd then laid off for p, rest of the night. However, thla was enough, ns I.its' retild net find the offerings of Allen lirr, the former West. Philadelphia Ich SCU001 imncr, uiicr mc upi'iung mci. five Ktmi In Opener Fire large, juicy runs were regis tered by Benner's team in the initial irtslen. I.efty Auld, ex-Unrtrnm Pnrk hurler, could net overcome the fault Which has repeatedly caused his down- lie passed the second man that faced Mm and then could net keep the sphere iwayfrem Shnnahnn's heavy bludgeons. Ihs result five hits, which mixed In frith an error by Harney Slaughter, ind nnethcr base en balls) meant five la the second he retired the first two I tn nnd then ran Inte nnethcr storm. ' fie did net weather this. After 1'lez ad singled and Petersen's double Rita and departed for nn early, shower. h nn unknown, took tin the hurdpn and pitched wonderful ball for the next ! Heme-Run Hitters in Yesterday's Games Miller. AililfHcd . Fnik, mits set ..:.:: , llnntwr. thltn ser l yeffr- Scnaen'g ny Tntnl 17 IS Nejerfld. llrenti .".;:;! j '2 Stliecr, Athletic l T.KAGTJK TOTALS TO DATE Amarlrnn Lenctia 4x Nnllennl Ltnrun 41m Total ......811 TUP. tJIADKUS TO PATK American I.eaene U'llll.inn, Ilrenns Walker, Alhletlrs I!.!'" Ruth, Vnnkr !...!.. " Hrllmnnn, TUerg miiiw, Aiiiictlr .:...... ...:;:;;: Ittith one year nice 18 National Learue Herndir. Cnnllnalt Mlllimi. I'hlllln .... Kelly, tllntiln ..... Ie, VhllllM 'Wheat. Kehlns .... . !1 Meusrl, ninnti ...!!!! Orlmcs. Cub 192t 40.1 S3 ni 20 SI 17 in it 14 13 12 12 HO.Mi: 1SUNS 1021 American Lenmie 477 ntIenul Leagua 4 Total 037 t-lx rounds. Jn the ninth the winner's maae two nits nnu their final run. Darkness Called Halt The .Stonehurst -Tcnninnl fracas was halted in the Pevcnth round by darkness, due te numerous delays nnd wrangling ever the umpire's decisions. The railroaders were in the running for three innings, but that was nil. uhe hcore nt this juncture was 2-'J. Stonehurst Htarted a batting rally in the third nnd a trio of runs were pushed ncress, The winning team looked great against the railroaders, especially with Dougherty pitching such n clever article of hall. The big righthander held Terminal te six hits. His one weakness was wlldnesj. Tic issued four pusses and thtee resulted in the railroaders' tallies, l'neli time the opening mun te bat for Terminal walked nnd mnile a tour of the bases before the three outs were completed. Police and Legien te Clash Tomorrow night, nt (1 -. o'clock, en the Ilnrrv A. JIackey rrennJi nt Tort -ninth f.THl Knrucn Htrcetn. th lvtiMmti i.m nr ,., All-rhllBdelphta Pellen will rlny Mcl'all Pet. 11 id 1 11 11 iiit ui 1 pprn 1 et nimn between tin rliilix. Jlnnnxer Moero, of tlie folke. will un Oroff. hl tnr Jiurler, whlle Civnnauch. thn Irlen fllititnuf l.lnc vim h.iri ... ,: Call, - Audubon Has Open Dates Tim Audubon Athletic Ariwiatlen. at ft. regular meetlnit lam nljht, cjtcte.l U. Huulie iiiuutiKi't ul inu ijiiEei.au irin rer tns nal nal ence of the season. Audubon has Saturday mill I.ntwr Dav (P. St.) eiin for any Hrnt clftBi team en the home ground at Audubon. ' N.J . Call Walnut 3JS3 or Hadden llelrhti tl()0 XV DOPE SHATTERED IN NORTHERN SECTION Beth Dobsen and Bridesburg Travel Frem Heme te Beat North Phils and Stenton WINNING PITCHERS STAR xeiiTir viiu.finRT.ririA sfxtien n.i.,u.. V- I-.r- .. . w. !..r.n. 1 i li 'r i " '.nisi Nlemnn.. I.J.IIw'n X 0 1,000 N. rhlllle 0 .000 .000 .. I"XRT NIIHT'S RKSUI.T3 nrlflMhurir. 7i Slenten, 1. I. .1. Dolwen, 2 North 1'hllllm, 1. The grnndoldepe regarding home teams was Shattered te .tnIthorerMR in the games played in the northern section of tne I'lillntlelphln Hnccball Associa tion last night. Beth home clubs were kicked off by their opponents, who wen lmpressive victories befere capacity crowds. Winning in the initial contest away from home, gives Itridcsburg nnd Dob Deb Dob fcen ri world et cenlidencc, and ns they arp In notion en their home diamonds tins evening, certainly are fnterites te gctinte the finals. The winners ewe the victories largely te the prowess of their respective hurl crs. "Ureiidwny" Jenes, for Dobsen, set the North 1'hlls down with n pair of meanly hits and 0110 run, while "I.efty" htielj, wue wnH ti,p 0i,0jcc et ui'ny u hitman, allowed Stenton but three hits nnd n hIiiltIe rim. , Hey Stcinnder, the losing pitcher for tlm V..4l. Tll.fl.. 1.-1, .. n ...u .mun iujis, nnu tne weavers te seven snfi.tlpn. Imf thn Ttri.ineK...n i..i. bcrs chased Liz Powell off the hill nnd neniimracu iisen, getting sixteen hits in all. Great Kunntng Calchw "iiciiii rrnuiiHituie riiniiuig caiCIte' 1 Here injected into the piny of the Phils- 1 Uobsen clash. Sandrow made (i re-' markable haul of "Hud" Welt-or's drive I in tliK ninth, nnd with one down in the Phils' half of the eighth, Mnuger walked, Johnny Hen singled te right I nnd then Mever picked one off Sun-1 drew's bat up ngninst the right-field' fence. The wenvcrs scored their runs in the third. Jenes started en the way te win his own game by touching tip one of liny Stelnader's choicest hoots for n double He took third en n wild pitch' nnd ccered when Kiddie Trautweln sin-, gled te right. Jimmy Slinrpe was out, I Five Leading Batsmen in Each Majer League AMF.HICAN I.UAaUE ). A. II. It. I'. RUIer. St. I.etrl..llI 4tn 10J 20i Cehh, Detroit .....'.5li7 52 UQ Hiieaker, Cleveland. 112 411 M IB Hetlmnnn. Detrelt.llH 4(15 OJ J6S Heliane; New erk. OB 307 87 101 NATIONAL I,nOUK (I. A.ll. B. n. llembr. Rt. IiiN.lUt 40 101 M llrnipy, I'lttdliunili Mae. 0 113 lllehee, I'ltUlmrEli.lin 471 81 173 (Irlmra. lileiife.. .lis 30.1 J H4 Miller, ChlciiRO. . . . 07 301) 18 131 r.c, .411 .8tW .810 .ass .339 P.O. .890 .370 .80S .305 .333 (Jallaghcr te Yeung, nnd "nud" Wclser iii.i i MM.lte 'IVnnttveln took third en n parsed ball and came racing home en Curlin s two-nagger. , Tlie North Plilllles acnt their en); nil.. nrnuu 41m tllntn In tllC Slxtll I, III,. HI.IV1' ..., ,....w - --- - Muugcr wnlked. 'VVhlte secured the first hit for the North Phils when he singicc el.ni..,!.- in vlfrht. On n dotlble Ntcnl White pilfered eccend and Mnuger came home. Sweet Revenge "Lb." Peweil recently set Hrldenburg down in n Saturday afternoon gnme nt Richmond nnd Orthodox htrccts and the "Whltninnltcs hnve had it in for him ever since. Their .chance came last nlulit. nml tlmv rhnscd the Stenton man- hl'pp n the showers In the middle of the fourth session nftcr he was nicked for eight snfetics und five runs. Theu Hebby Wilsen, he of the fork- nnndle delivery, cssaycu 1110 rum ui i-e emw. l.nf Hrlilesluiru wns out for re venge nplenty nnd handed wcq Hebby the same treatment ns his boss, l'lght inn i.ita wprn nddeil te the number. mnkini: sixteen for the evening nnd seven runs. "I,nftv" Stlelv in the meantime was turning 'back the Mount Airy boys In one. two, three fashion. With two men nnf In tlm ninth nnd n scoreless victory in his grasp, he issued a walk te Muffler and then uetmy iiiimiuen ueuuieu, snvlnip Ktonten from n whltcwnsh. TllliV AVhltmnn nnd catcher Fleck divided the batting honors with three hits npiccc, while Hraun and Stlcly were clese behind with two apiece. ARRANGE TITLE SERIES Camden City and Gloucester te Play for Camden County Title TJiiv nffiplnlu n( Hip Pnmilen Cltv nnd nieuccster baseball teams met last night and nrrnngeil n seven -gam te rles for the championship of Camden County. ' Tlie first gnme will be played nt Glou cester en Laber Day in the morning nnd the second gnme at Camden in the afternoon. The two teams battled last year te even games, and Camden City wen nftcr seven contests. .Mi-.-( -rni Where Bamiamnt Wrong nt EhCx OR twenty years or se we've all been hearing Barnum s classic remark "The public likes te be fooled." The public has always enjoyed this biting comment, because it came from America's best loved ehewman. But probably many of us had our fingers crossed even as we nodded approval. The past two years in the tire business has been a pretty geed test of Barnum' s famous saying. If the public liked te be fooled, here was its heart's content. "Big Discounts" te the right. "Special Sales" te the left. "Bargains" en every corner. Certainly no man who kept his eyes and ears open missed seeing the attempt te feel the publicby drawing its attention, away from the essentials of real value. Why did carewners refuse te lower their quality standards why did mere people than ever go te quality tires? Especially U. S. Royal Cords, which they used mere and mere te measure the market when they wanted a test of value. In one way of speakiiig,Reyal Cord Current prices en United States Passenger CarTircs and Tubes arc net subject te Federal Ex cise Tax, the tax having been included. leadership grew out of the confusing conditions puc upon the tire-buyer. The carewner, being a practical per son, as a rule, did the practical thing. He bought U. S. Royal Cord quality and stuck te it. The legitimate dealer lined up with the U. S. Royal Cord policy and stuck te it. The makers of Royal Cord Tires said de te a legitimate dealer and stuck te it. PerhapsBarnum intended his remark about the pub pub licte be taken with a grain et salt. JNete that he always gave his customers a whale of a money's worth. United States fires are Geed Tires JMlfk H AW " ' ' ! f M '"VVXSiri i h.J Copyright 1922 U. S.TIte Ce. . "i:..: l 'tiyv"r'v'i A MJV'.... I A...,).j,'t'si";"" - ,. 1..""i.iiAi1 U. S. Royal Cord Teres United States Rubber Company Tire Branch, 329-331 N. Bread Street i C 1 ii .,,iv .XV . BK V AT.ilH.'KF A mmmg$2mM mmmim i - m - VWlt . ..-! . . ---I I h-T lllll" T11.I .11 : . iiB tlSWr ! tiMiail Mmx A W '! ' '111 Mi . $mL?fl!ftS?tifa I. MWBmm&smmsm. i Hl-fm llliVailm 4 MlWm$W0m m will p i! III lli ' . r! Kites I ail mm i HlBl i Min aip a Wvnwl I mUmHBL kmi a IfjBl f mBmmm fiM Pi K ' .'.lC'.l!i,i .: t jvr'ft.- 141 -.". "r."'i7v. .-x.. uAa KREPPS TOO ICH FOR FLEISHER NINE Seuth Philly Hebrew Star Blanks Yarners With a Single Hit ALSO FANS TEN BATTERS south i'Hit.ni:t.rtuv srrTin.v , , xv. j,. i.e. w. I,, p.r. fpha..., 1 0 1.000 riflntifr.. 0 1 .000 I'iT MOIIT'H IIKSDI.TS Splia, 2 riflshfr. 0. Prevlmi") te Inst nlfilit the Seuth Philndelplila Hebrew Asioclntlen bnpe Imll tenm nrnl tin nine representing the FleiHlirr ynrneri liml met en the (llnmrnd en six oecuslens nnd the HplwH wen four time. The Thirteenth nnd .Tohnsen Ftreets lepresentntlves centiniind te hIiew their Hiiperlerity ever their rivnls ni?iilii when tliev mlnsled in the lint Riime for thi honor e ndvnticlni; into the t-ectlennl flnnli of the I'hllndclphln Hti'idiall A".ocIntlen. The Sphus romped off with n shut out triumph, the flnnl count being '1 te 0 In fnver of the boys piloted by Kddlc Oettlieb. Hie tnctful mnnnger of the Sphns sent Kllwoed Krcpps te the hill and well did he perform for his team. Out of four pltchert warming up, Oettlieb eleefpd Krepps nn the meHt likelv looking nnd his judgment was verified when Kreppi blnnked his ynrner rivals 2 te 0 nnd yielded but n single hit. He was opposed by Hill Orles linber, who nine pltelied nifty ball, but it wns Impossible te bent Krcpps Inst night. He had everything, nnd It wan his best work since joining the team. Krepps has only recently returned nfler a sojourn in the Keuth. He nlbe fanned ten and walked one. while (Irieshaber breezed nine nnd walked four. The Sphns made their first run In the opening enntcr. I.nndber led off with n Bingle. Iliibe Chnmbcra wnlked nnd en Jjurmnn's perfect bunt nil hnnda were nnfe. On Label Oeldblntt'n bunt en n 6ueoze play, I.nndberg scored, but Chnmbcrs wnn nicked nt the plnte. The Jehnsen Btreetcrs iignin made the ncqunintnnee of the scoring stntlnn in the sixth. Al Meiirndlnn hit onfely. He proceeded te stenl second nnd cntue home en Krnvltz'n hnrd drive te right, which Walker knocked down, but wns unnblc te get his mnn nt ilrst. Flelshcr hnd men en the bases In n number of innings, but Krepps nlwnys nrese te the occasion. In 'he ecend Atelnn wns safe cm I.nndberg's eirer. -fMr!A1.nn nnrlOnml ltftn In fier.f.llrl. ..I.U t ' III.. " V 1. ....I. " x.. ...-- .Johnny Scott wnlked nnd Krepps tightened up nnd fnnncd Dougherty und IJerrlinnn. In the fourth McNcild filed out. Nelnn ngnln renched first en I.nnd- IF YOU CAN'T GET WARM WATER 5USE A berg's error. McOecbnn wns unfe en n lieldcr'H choice nnd Krepps ngnln fnnncd two when he breezed Hcett nnd Dougherty. . .... L .... l Again in tlie sevenin uici uic ;nni(ng7 t. have n 'eniince. .ncuccium rinsicu.? , -,,! Hnntt. Mnerineeil nn,i Detichcrty an'i 1 Herrimnn fnnncd. .'jJjI i "' Half Price Sale v V I -f - .. 2tj Neu AVt improved 1921 SATCTY RAZOR A: reRTAni, am, HTr.ru r.0s I IHnl Phnnf. Mkt. lift! or Trne rer prir. "QUIXET" GARAGES H. F. HILDRETH 205 N. 3RD ST. PHILA. Arrnt for the C. D. PRUDEN CORP. I33HhIHbEiRHSISBhmkmLt iP&u. lS 3 tvHflfllGP ik v. re p Tri IVK .- cflF&Zk Sending out hundreds of fine all wool Summer suits and all our tropical weight suits, te make room for our new Fall Suits, which already are coming in in quantities from our own tailoring Sheps. SAIN this week our customers will find wonderful tropical and light-weight worsteds, Summer herringbones, tweeds, hemespuns and serges in business and sports styles, tee, in all sizes and of all kinds going out at exactly 50 per cent of their former selling prices. (for regular $30 alt $15.00woel summer suits (all this week (for regular $35 ali $17.50woel summer suits (all this week (for regular $40 all all all $20.0Ckwoel summer suits (all this week (for regular $45 all $22.50 wool summer suits (all this week (for regular $50 alij- $25.00WOOL SUMMER SUITS (ALL THIS WEEK Final clear out of woven madras shirts in white and fancy patterns were $3.'50, $3.00 and $2.50. New $1.65 I X M tB Ne purchases will be sent en approval; ve exchanges will be made, all purchases for cash, no 'phone orders filled altera tions charged for at evr cost te make. William H. Wanamakcr 1217-19 Chestnut Street '10 id !!?: k -BHk Mm U CrewLevick MOTOR OILS and GASOLINE make your car's work easier )7jL 219 North Bread Street A S3 'i K v! m 4i S-Mlu. , 'All l'Mi"'M "MMlIMw1 " -T-!aL'- i" ra -w 4l 1 -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers