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iT W!$ 'HI ' v I M EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST IT, 1922 Giants Even Series With Pirates, While Cubs Gain en Cards by Again Defeating, Braves i $. ? ppiff iiiSi",. .vi tf?tf l '" . i1 Pi Ml IK i.i l'v T SPEAKER GETTING NEW BLOOD FOR TOTTERING CLE VELAND INDIANS Ouiste and Stepliensen First of Neivcemcrs te Displace Veterans Nine .300 Hitters, Three Geed Pitchers L and in Fifth Place Wild Threw Gives A's a Win NEWN CHAM N"5 INR .300 hitters nml ttirre Ftnr pltehrrs yet Cleveland Is mired in fifth y. nee. ten crimes behind tap lenders. .e wemier me tuns et me forest s City expert te see chances in the team before 1023 In the pitching Btafl and tne ether sections of the team. Hpralser hni alrer.dy started the cnmpalcn that means the end for some of 'tke elder members of the team. Stephenson, the Alabama cellefrlnn, who can (bit with the best in the bnMntsa and whose fielding Is net far behind his work with the stick, is new cavorting around third base where Larry Gardner held way ler se ioer. At ftu riiiiaA tfriA ! ftpat tnxI'AR tm tSn Cft la rl.1t.v nnmA 'pinch work for Stuffy MelnnH and doing it well. While net the swatter the Massachusetts resident is. Ctilste takes n mighty cut at the horsehlde and after experience with American League Pitching will be batting up among the leaders. Wntnby is playing his usual brainy game at second where his coaching of Jee Kewell, another Southern collegian, Is bearing much fruit. The young shortstop is playing a bang-up game, covering as much territory as any in the league. The outfield, with Speaker, Weed, Jamiesen and Evans, Is one of the best In the league. All are powerful hitters and can cover acres of territory in their respective district.. Jamiesen is used against right-biindcrs and Kvnns against southpaws. Weed, the former smoke ball pitcher, like Kussell, who nee toiled for the White Sex, is one of the real comebacks of baseball history. LIKE Russell, Weed's arm rnt back en him sc-cral years age. Clcvclnnd gev htm an opportunity te show hu worth moving around the outfield. In batting practice th" fafr.it ability of the real batter crime te light and tt wasn't long before Weed irnj a regular. Veteran Hurlers Have Flivvcrcd THE catching department, with Steve O'Neill doing the bulk of the work and with Luke Sewell. brother of the shortstop, as utility man behind the plate, is as strong as any in the leegue. The pitching staff, outside of I'hle. Morten and Cevel-skie, is nothing te toast about. I'hle has fourteen wins and ten defeats te his credit this year, Morten, thi-tecn nml nine, and Coveleskie. fifteen and thirteen. Six ether hurlers en the staff have been able te win but fifteen games. Walter Mails, the here of the lf20 pennant clinsc and also th.- World Series, baa been virtually worthless this year. Te date, he has wen four games and lest seven. Allan Sotheron. whose great twirling brought Cleveland te rcend place lat year, has warmed the bench most of the season. His average lueks like a busher's with one triumph and two defends. Jimmy Lindsay, n recruit, has wen four and lest four. Edwards, another rookie, wen one game out of six stnrts Sergeant .Mm ttacby, another star of yesteryear, has been unable te regain the form that characterized his pitching when he was regarded as a star. He has been victorious in four out of nine games. F THE pitchers could pitch ax the batters can bat the Indians would fie fighting for the lead. Speaker is third in the league with an average of STrJ. Then fellows in order. Stcpheninn, ..57; Kccfe, .33.1; O'.VrWZ. .330: Weed. 313; Xunamaker, J0f ; Gardner, .302; Jamiesen, .301; ilclnnis, .301; J. tscwcll, .109. end Wamby, .SSS. Remmel Wins His Seventeenth THE Indians dropped back te the ..100 percentage nfter their s-eoend straight revere at the hand' of Cennie Mack's ambitious Athletics yesterday. Xddie Itemmcl, who handed the Indians a defent in the second game en Tuesday, was credited with the win jeMerday, his seventeenth of the season. Fer six innings one of the best pitching battles seen en the Shibe Tnrk ilmxn this year was staged between Stanny Coveleskie. of Shamekm, and Bryan "Slim" Harris, the lanky Texan. The vere was tied nt one-all when the A's went te bat in their half of the lucky round Four hits scattered ever as many innings had been made off Coveleskie ' iwhen the big guns started. Twelve wearers of the White Elephant strode te 'the plate anil eight of them made the circuit of the bases. TiHie Walker started the trouble with a double. Dykes singled and 'Harris did the same thing. Yeung was safe when Wainby threw late te third. Hauscr arched his fourth successive hit of the afternoon and Welch followed nit. That was all for Cevey. Edmundsen was next. He get the first man. but the next four hit, while Perkins was caught foolishly trying te take third en a short wild pitch. Walker had a double, his second of the inning, and Pykes ale had a two base blew, giving him two hits for the frame. With Harris pitching fiiperb ball the fans settled bad; in their snts te leoent the outs. One nut and Larry (iardner stepped te the platter. He singled. Jamiesen walked. Then followed a single, double and single and Harris' exit. Enter Hnmmel. Sewell pepped and iln'.lewaj fumbled an easy bounder. Then a single, base en balls and another single and O'Neill caught at third en Miller's perfect peg after Gardner' second hit of the frame. 'Beren runs. The Indians tied it up in the ninth and the Mackmen came hack in their half, thanks te wild throws by Stephenson and Sewell and a sacrifice by (iallo (ialle way, and wen the geme. r7E high tpnts were a pair of tingles by Slim Ila-ris, Walker, Gardner and Dyke each getting a pur of Ait mi inning, the brutal treatment of Hams and Cevclcsku; and Hauler's four suc cessive hits. Tough en Geerge Smith ,"1EORGE SMITH bad two bad innings out in Cincinnati and the Phils lest JT the second straight of the series. The first and fourth proved his un doing. two coming in the opener and one in the third. The Phils found Eppe iBlxey for a run in the fourth, and came within an ace of at least tying the acsre in the ninth, i The PhiUica found Epvm Jcptha for nine hits, while Smith yieltkd but .Pen. Our favorites, however, were unable te birnch theirs at the right time, jhauct the result. In the ninth, however, Leslie and Henline opened with singles. Everything looked rrxiy. Jimmy Smith esttayed the role of sacrifice Utter and hit into a double killing and Peters grounded out. LESIulE had three singles, ifekan a nnglc and double. Williams a pair of singles and Henline and liapp a single apiece. Cubs Continue the March riltiE merry march of Bill Killifer's Cubs continues unabated. The Braves X suffered another reverse at the hands of Chicago and this morning finds the latter two points behind becend place and the s.ime three and a half back of first. A six-run rally in the fourth, with Houlihan and Braxten pitching, gare the Cubs the win. The first named went te Bosten in the McQuillan trade. The Giants retained their lead in the Nationals by defeating the Pirates la the fwend game of the series after a hectic struggle. In the fourth McGraw's hirelings drove Hamilton (tee the box and badly mauled Yellow horse, six runs iu all crossing the platter. The score steed 7 te 3 in favor of the Giants as the Hues went te bat in the eighth. Jess Barnes had relieved Scott and was going along well until that frame when the Pirates drove him from the mound and albe Byan, Nehf stemming the tide after three runs had been scored. In the ninth the Smokctewncre filled the bascH with two out, but Schmidt ended the rally by tying out. THE Cards fell before Hurleieh Grimes, who was reinstated none tee seen. The big fellow, after getting away te a bad start, srttled down and kept the St. I.nuisam from the plate after the third. Wheal' homer really wen the game for Robinson. Bretvns Gain en the Yanks OVER In the American the Browns gained a half game en the Yanks by evening a twin bill with the Senators, while the Tigers were mauling the Qetham prima donnas. Carl Mays had two had innings, the fifth and ninth, during which frames Oebb and his mates scored set en runs. The last -inning rally broke a tie and yielded a quartet of markers. Pillettc was found for four hits and two runs ' la (our innings and Jehnsen, who finished, for five hits and one run. WJRBAK SHOCKER pitched brilliantly in winning the first game, C triife the Jreiriii pelted Ilrillhcart, In the second the veteran Jehnsen kept the llrewns' hits scattered, while his mates found the offering of Kelp, llayne and Heine easy te suite. 1 DIFFERIN FORM Dundee, Feather, Brilliant Bat tler Rosenberg, Middle weight, Net Se Geed A BUSY AFTERNOON AT SHIBE PARK TT WILSON IS CONFIDENT By LOUIS H. JAFFE THIS week saw the coronation of two One la a real geed battler nas been, format new- Yerk State mm v J JOHNNY DUNDEE DAVB KOSKNlir.KCl matter, for a num ber of years ; the ether net se geed. The victory of Johnny D u n de ee u g a i n s t Danny Fruiih, English man, new making his home in Cleve land, was net a surprise ether than the fact that it was accomplished by the knockout route, this feat knocking the dope into a cocked hat. With all due re spect te the vet eran J Patrick Kllbane, who cunnet be shorn of his laurels unless he is de feated in ring combat, Dundee looms like Ue bcM of the lUO-pouuds-at-'J-e'clock fistmen. Fer years Dundee has been battling against 'em in the featherweight class, the junior lightweight, lightweight and even sometimes against welterweights. The "New Yerk champion" net se geed is Dave Hescnbcrg, who halls from BroeM.wi. Hesie was "crowned," In the eyes of the New Yerk State Commis sion." bv his victory against Phil Kurg. uf Ilarrixin. N. J. The bout was se geed, or rather se peer, that hundreds of fan- walked out en them before it was half ever. I'nllke the sensational, dynamic and alwnvs-on-the-ge Dundee, Hecnberg is of tiie plugging. bed -punching type, it rutner monoto nous sort of a scrapper with no varietj In his at UK'k. .Johnny Wilsen, champion nu gratin of the middleweight livMen, was among these te -re the pitinble ei.hihltlen of the Koe-nberg-duo. and after the contest said : "I i an lick both of 'em in the same ring." While hw license in New Yerk State h:i4 been revoked b-vnuse of hu inactivity, Wilsen can get back in geed standing by agreeing te meet the Knickerbocker "titlcheldcr." The same geen for Kllbane. The chances are, however, that it will he easier te coax Wilsen into the ring against Kesenl'crg than it will he te get Kllbane tn box Dundee. SPENCER WINS TITLE Gains National Cycling Honors by Finishing Second In Race Newnrlc. Aug. 17. Willie Spencer, born in Canada, but new an American citUen, a the professional blecle championship of America nt the Velo Vele Velo deome last nicht by finishing second te Alfred fieullet in the five-mile na tional champ nns'ilp. the last of a series of tue!e ran te decide the premier hleycV rider of the land. (Jeullet wen the' five. mile race, with Willie Spencer ccn-i(l. Kay La ten Ultra utirj Arthur Spencer fourth. The final standing in the champion ship competition was as follews: Wil lie Spencer, ,'W ; Ilayiiend Eaten, !!I ; Arthur Spencer. 21: Alfred Goullet, 22. I'rauk L. Kramer, former champion ami greatest bicycle rider the world has ever known, who wen the American championship eighteen times, was the first rider te congratulate Spencer en winning the merican title. Kramer juirped from his scat in the stand, and, going te the trackslrle, warmly con gratulated the new champion. AFTER REVENGE Cathedral Anxious te Beat Philadel phia Rooster Tomorrow Night Manager Dirmn'a Cathedral Club will endeavor te avenge the deieat suffered at the liands of the Philadelphia Itoester Club when they clash tomorrow night nt Twenty-fifth nml the Parkway. These teams met nbent a week age. The Cathedral nine was in the midst of a winning streak which hail reached nine stralrht when the Colored aggre gatien resiipiMelv s-iirpn-ed them and handed out a - reverse In their s-treak Cathedral took the mea.snre of such teams as Merrill Pre- fcsmennls, All-Philadelphia Police nine, All-Philadelphia Fireman team, Ameri can Itnihvav Kxpreas and several ethers. Cathedral is nntieus te schedule gnniei with nil the first-class teams willing te etchange dates for twilight, siiti.r-ia" nml S'tndnv game Mannger Dinan, 312 North Nineteenth street. UMPIRE OrVHWS OUGHT TD ,$" ) 4NC -" ujK. pf shcg op guises SkWwWsJaC M NAAS Harris nWkc?) curves but VWwP ? N L K FOR TIGHT MATCHES National Champien Says Aus tralia Has Edge, but He Has a Hunch eti Spain COURTS IN FINE SHAPE She's an Athlete Scraps About Scrappers PERUCHI CLUB SECURES NEW BASEBALL GROUNDS Wf .Will Ply Four Gamea a Week In &TL.Y the Future b U ;i. Perucht A. O.. of Went Thlln- w i Jkmllm. hnu lmiiimiI n listitti r Tint .net played many Mines this .bt new Manager Zartarian in- JMM in at least bu con year. Ills business, however, has made t impossible for him te take an active part this season, and be Tartarian was numwl manager. Mr. Penichl. though, will book the game for the tenm He has arranged te play the Hrcer team next Mundii en the new let ut Fevty-hcvr-nth and Spruce Htreets. Pcruchi also would like te meet Pcn-Mar-LVl, St. llurnabus, Hart ram Park mid the McCall Pest. All teama wishing te. arrange gamen can set in touch witk MIL Peruclil at the northeast corner ( fair 'third and Oiwlcy (VNHI In pr-parirur for two tientn. He U te meet Al Wrtwken tnmerrrrw nUtlit it thr Painhrla. .inJ en Menrtay nUht the TeKn claiibes with Vincent I.epes at Trwi Trwi ten, N. J An (?ort In btnit mule te r mMrh CfNell wiUi rraakJ itaxulre at At .nuc City. Tmvnr H.inlfn l a n-w mnrdtrrtlc jrli1 amenir Kennlncten fanii JMim i a weuer weiRht an1 hm haJ only elrvn mntehn. hivjn liew!. wpti 'n all nt trc-m He la of ill., 'wr lyix- with a iretty left Jab eml a cerlunit r.sht rreaa rttnT r.rww, one of Phllru1lphl' prernl- Inff lnimi vrlll npp-ar in the fml te the 0'NVIl-Vrl-ken pet-te at the Cambria te morrow nushi waiter iicnnie win ne iswi otnenMit Ctb'r nunib-rn Veynjr MelUtw: v reurnev Imuran. f rinin rf-rre vn. Mickey itirlell and Temmy Kills . Temmy While. rrrteTi Rrmm h"ie te urt trr unenr Om top n'tr-he'i picain thin M-ejrm He In boekr1 te hit .kt Kill IIMmee tomorrow nlht at the N.ifnal ' ub. Charley Creei Xmnt the pro pre ni'ter Tiiere are f'jur ethr bout chel nel Ineludlnn r.eky tlurna vi. Jee Hay. Ifarry Net'er vi nuiy Ttiornten and Oerdy Downs vt Jack Tampa. jne DiMlnlre, of Y.nt HareriT htta kxn trelninr v Hr Hay Mill 'isan -mil Mlkey Cnn. nor In about a month Invialre ntt te be reailv f T anr of the no peundera. Iire Iire ferrnc KJ'lle ("Kid") Wagner. Annwrr te aver J-ew Tendler ae a ban tam defeated Peie Herman In a nil-round bout at the Olrmpfa here. KM fleeh. local fletlc vet Tlll meet Jea Hrriwn In one of thee Nulla te be held to te nlirht In cnnjurctlen with the carnival belnir I eld under the aii'Plcei of fit AlnyeliiH" t'hur-h Twnty-elx'h Hnd TaMkerl HreN, Oeeree' ThuriiK vs Hay Dundee and .Ine r.uvin v J inmy Chalien are the ether niTmbere Pete Male ne wne la muunmaker Sim hmi prepared preirrama for tomorrow Sent und Saturday nlsht. Andy Weiler, of Kenalnaten. 1M. I In abap and ready te meet any ena hl welht. By WILLIAM T. TILDEN, 2d Natlannl Triinle Chnmplen Spain and Australia tuned up te the lust moment en the courts of the f!er mantewn Cricket t'luh where they meet this nftcnioen in the opening matches of the final round of the Davis C'up competition te decide who will challenge America in New Yerk next month. It leeks te me like a very tight, close mntch. with possibly a llght edge te Australia, although I have :i hunch en Spain. The tirt match hrincs Count ile tlnmar, of Spain, against (Jer.ild L. Patterson, the world's champion and captain of the Australian team. This teems like a point for Australia. Captain Patterson In a short. f.T't workout with me jeiterday looked te he nt hN le-t. I played Pc (femar in the morning and found the Spaniard in fine shape, i ,T the ground he Is the ec,ual or superior of the Australian star, hut lacke the aggressive net attack of the world's champion. l?eth men have severe services, with ' Patterson holding the advantage. I leek te ??c a four or five set hattle. ntwl eltVinlili f Knlinvs PnMurvnn ti-ill ' win, 1 would net he tremendously sur prised te nee him pressed te the limit. Manuel Alonse, of Spnin, meef.i Pat O'llara Weed in the second and feature match of the day. The sere shenlder which has hothcred the Australian for some weeks is still very stiff, hut will net seriensly handicnp him if the weather Is warm and allows him te work out freely. Alonse Loek. Geed Manuel Alenwi is playing in magnifi cent form. In the three practice sets with me jesterday this brilliant young star drew cheers from the gallery by the n-ignlficent daring and audacity of his attacks. I leek te Ree him defeat Weed, but only after a hard struggle, for the crafty little Australian is one of the hardest fighters and cleverest match players in the game. It will be speed both of shot and feet by Alonoe against placement and accurate steadiness by Weed. If Aleiwe can keep the control he displayed against me yesterday, he will win. If his control falls him, then Weed should pull out in a long, bitter match. The courts, which will also be used for the feature matrhci In the national sincles. are In splendid condition, hard. dry and fast. Beth teams express their delieht en llie nlavinc conrlltiena. The big north stand is completed and a large block of seats fleld, which shows the tennis public will net mlsa this chnnec te see these crent players. The Fouth stand will net be used during the Davia Cup trial. Dftner of Cup ncrn Dwipht Davis, the donor of the fa mous Davis Cup, is here te net ns referee of the tie. Frankly it leeks te me as If the Spanish-Australian mntch will be even closer and better tennis than the splendid I'Vench-Australian semi-final juBt completed. Ne matter who wins, America mnst produce her best te repel the challen gers, for in Manuel Alenzo de Oemar, Patterson, Weed and J. O. Andersen, if he is In condition, one finds a group of stars of the first flight. Andersen is new resting In the mountains and will net be with the team In Philadelphia. If he recovers in time he will play with little Hill Johnsten nt ISosten In the national doubles. Should Spain and Australia divide the first singles, ns seems very likely, the doubles will bring the same players In competition en Friday. Here Aus tralia hnu n distinct edge and sixrald win decWvely. Saturday brings De fieraar ngainnt O'llara Weed In the firt.t match with the big feature, Manuel Alenzo and (ie.rnld Pattcmen. te close. Ah, what a match that will be if the score should hung two matches all, as Is quite pos- Who would win? I couldn't even offer a suggestion, but this I knew that two of the greatest players of nil times would he battling with their country's honor nt Ktake and each will fight until they drop en the court before, defeat Is admitted. Yes, the Spanish -Australian match should write tennis history and In its writing will be many a mntch worth going miles te see. Attend, ring up the curtain : Count de (Jemar for Spain, (Jerald L. Patterson for Australia. CevvrlBht, till. l"j I'ullin l.tdgcr Company Kenslnoten Has Open Date MppW 7.-- ;, i, mSM Haflrl' i' ' ' ''''JiwflfraBairfi V'1: -v 'xJ0Hwi"'v ATHLETIC TITLE IS THIS GIRL'S GOAL Miss Maley Will Try te Win City Recreation Center Crown August 26 IS ONLY 14 YEARS OLD of 2400 MISS OMVIA MALOY This fourteen-year-old miss hopes te win the all-around championship of the city playground TO COACH HARVARD CUBS TriSS OLIVIA MALOY. AT-L Knst Xerrli street, is going te make nn attempt te win the twelve-to-feurtecn. year-old girls' nll-nreund ath letic championship of the Philadelphia recreation center when the titular meet is h'eld August 20. Miss Maley recently reached the fourteen-year-old mark. She is an ex ceedingly clever athlete and has wen mere than one medal by showing supe rior ability ever ether athletic lassies. Miss Iera It. Scott, n teacher at the Horatio Uackett Public Scheel, first discovered that Mi's Maley had the making of n star performer. That wns two years age, when Olivia wen the swimming title of the school. The ahllity shown by the young girl in winning this title impressed Miss Scott, and the instructor presented her with a two-Year scholarship In the Philadelphia Turners. After completing her course at the Turners. Miss Olivia started performing ur ii"? rvciiKiiiKieii iiecreatien renter. Hew Dees It Strike Yeu? Douglas? Action Greatness In Spert Rettlg's Release THE OBSERVER JOHN McGRAW has been criticized sharply and eorecly of late. The ! of the Giants has taken advantage of the fat pnrae at his disposal te be stars from ether clubs te bolster and inspire his own players, uteggcrlng and? the etrnln of the drive down the stretch, aw Annually the New Yerk manager is accused of buying a pennant or atteamt lng te. In the court of common gossip he has been found lacking in abilitr t develop young players. The sing-song et the anvil chorus Is heard dally panning MeOraw k here's n chance te boost. ' Phil Douglas, one of the mainstays of the pitching staff, was found mflrt of baseball treason. It was charged that he offered te desert the Giant- u was made "worth while." KK McGraw needs pitchers as Philadelphia needs a ball club, but he showed an hesitancy In placing the erring athlete en the permanent ineligible list. Douglas, it is alleged, was willing te sell hlmscf for something "worth while." What is worth while compared te a geed name and a ropuUtienfa hencrty? " New Tork demands and loves a winner, and McGraw gees the nmu e produce a pennant team, but he readily dims his prospects by sacrificing en of his best pitchers that the geed name of bascbalT"may be protected. AFTER Gene Sarazcn wen the open golf title at Strekta, then were a few who expressed the belief that the Teeth was Jnst having a geed day. That belief was dispelled yesterday when the Pittsburgh pre defeated Jeck Hutchisen, a hardened veteran. Greatness tn Spert Net Confined te Abflrty DID yen ever notice Ty Cobb step nnd talk te a rookie rival? The aajetlty of the fans believe he In "riding" the yennsster, frightening him. The Observer asked .Tee Dugan about this when the jumping peram wai breaking in with Cennie Mack. "Riding me?" he replied, "I should say net. Ifa'a always gtring nteadrlea. sennd advice." Tyres is that way with every baseball greenhorn lending a hriphif htat He knows the struggle te the top and he is ever willing te aid the ether feuev. Bill Tilden Is renowned throughout the country for the instructions ha ha given te junior players. The great American champion continually jg raieaiat down and pulling up some ambitious youth. Chrirty Mnthcwren, New Yerk's most idolized brrriw, baa teeght aaaaa bush league pitcher the secret of his famous fadeaway. "r The Spanish tennis players at the ball game the ether day muiuuul ayav pathy for Beene, the Cleveland youngster, when he was knocked ent of the bat Over in their native country they are boosting the game, showing etben hew te chop, volley, drive, smash and serve. The Spaniards were weary from their long journey across the Atlantic vata they reached this city, but they were net tee tired te meet any request Ml off the train at North Philadelphia Station, they gladly posed for photegrapkeaL who kept them for several minutes in front of the camera. ' The Spaniards are always willing te lend n hand te any one, and theyan from the royalty of their country and crowned kings of tennis. Greatness in upon is net confined te ability. It hi corereed mere Wdaw. eitlen. GENE 8AKAZEN railed himself a dnh yesterday dnrln- Ms match against Jeck Hutchisen. There are a hundred million Amerteaas who would like te be sech a dub as he is. The Goods Must Be Shown rpIIE misfit may climb te the top, but he'll never stay there. Fer one brief J- minute the second-rater may breathe the atmosphere that surrounds tha great, but no longer than that. Nerve, bluff, luck may get you by in marry ceses, but your faults will fla. you out. Adelph Otte Bcttlg sailed Inte big league baseball like a meteor and dfaa peared like a fadeout. Fer one game he get by. He beat the Browns In his debut and he tm hatred as a wonder all ever the country. Then they get te bis dinky little cam and they killed his fast ball and drove him back te the sand lets. Fer one game Hettig's nerve carried him through, but admirable and M essential nerve is net all. The goods must be shown. milE Philadelphia Baseball Association te te b congratulated en the . -L proposed championship. It Is a great Inspiration for the sand letters in this city. The championship is assured of success because Geerge Cartwrlght wfll lend his persona! aid. Everything attempted by the P. B. A. president has succeeded. William B. Snow Named te Take Charge of Freshman Football Squad fnrrwtriwg Muca A lit 17 Wll llatn B. Snow," of Stenehum, has been ' sincc she has sported the colors of this selected ns head reach of the Harvard center Miss Olivia has displayed re- freUimim football team, nrcerdlnn te '"F"ulr iiumiy en tne iraeic nnd ticiu announcement made at the offices of the Harvard A. A. today. Snow has been identified with Har vard foelball since 31114, when he played en the freshman team. Last year he assisted Temmy Campbell, who was in charge of the freshman eleven nnd is te be head football conch at the Univer sity of Virginia next fall. Beets and Saddle Saratoga Snrtncs. N. Y.. Aug. 17. The Mohawk selling stakes for three-year-olds is the feature at Saratoga to day. Medo appears best of the let. Hemes which are well placed are: First race Betty weed, llaidee. Suspicion. Second Neel. Stelllte, Great Lady. Third Exodus. Braeddbane. Hfarh Cloud. Fourth Medo. Cestlgan. Widgeon. Fifth Galantman, Jehn Paul Jenes, Irish Brigadier. Sixth Cape Clear, Sakah, Curtis. Wlncher horses which seem best to day are: First race Affectation, Keltic, Salve. Second Honolulu Bey, Leuis, Fer Fer gueon. Third Petie, Keylancc, Brilliant Bay. Fourth Mnrthn Fallen, Dr. nick man. Night Raider. Fifth- J. K. L. (Ress entry). Guv. Firebrand. Sixth -- Pasteral Swnln, Fannie Bean Clajmere. Seventh -Dr. Jim. Translate. Pit. and in gymnastic competition Miss Maley has been under the tute. Inge of Merris B. Resen since the has been competing for Kensington, and her teacher sas she is one of his best pupils. And the pupil thinks her teacher is the best in the city. The (lushes, high and bread jump, hop step and jump nnd the basketball far threw are a few of the events In which Miss Majoy shines. She also Is capable of showing te advantage in sev eral ether events. The young miss will lie entered In nil of the events mentioned in the coming championship meet. She is very con fident, and says she should come threuch te victory if everything gees as she expects. Harvard Track Coach Resigns Itentnn. Ann. 17. William I. Bmirtnun, trick conch at Harvard (lurtrur the laat two ynara. an welt an fualntnnt a-nureate treaa- urer et me aimetic aanociatien. will rnslsn en Drcamtwr 1 te entiir btislixtts. Blruthara will beceme ruMdftnt of Krrmiennler, Inc . of Bosten, dialers In surgical ruhber eurpJIra, SACRAMENTO CLAIMS D0RAN land Club, of the American Lcagee, nfter it is declared he had come te an oral agreement with the owners of the Senators. According te Lewis Merclng, Deran agreed te join Sacramento after a train ing period gume last spring. Pretests Playing of St. Mary's In fielder by Indians Sacramento, Calif., Aug. 17. Base- hall Commissioner I, nml is has been pre sented Willi ii claim liy the Mercin; brothers, owners of the Sacramento I vtuu. .ii . "". " ;auc, ier ntu.inrti. Aim. 10. Th I'ltUburrt N the services of Bill Ilernn. tlenal l-nirue beaehiil elun has annouaeid The former St. Mary's College in- I ftuKfh "LSTi "v ftlVh?nw r n .. ,!.,,:.,.. M n twiner or the Jwinln twim of the Intern. fielder, en graduating from college sev- tlnnaj ixwrrun. nrewn la nxwtra te rwert cral weeks age, reported te the Clcve- ln ? .fl" 1.ly'4-. He h'" wa eenauxaguan and leat nine for Readlnc. Pirates Purchase Reading Hurlw STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER YmaaT TT.rb Hul The Kiina netevA. A, naa an open data n tta achtdula ter Saturday. Auiruat ID. ;?m niViv. ih. Mine In return for a . i.i k. mi itmI WTJ. '. i?nit,tnn en Friday. Auauat 25. ;TFft. ff!ja- !-?. !br. ?rr. S s 3 -)Cil VJA .. , u wC. fhe&?j fVf r "- fe We,v -'r -Tr.'' nVJ'f' " 11 P . ir-l vfM VfcK-wer csji!; Nwati&ss w.--WWStII0 X r THOUGH you dub it, and rub . it through the "rough," you can always scrub it clean. The U.S. Royal is first te have a paint that will last! U. S. Royal GelF Balls Unitad States Rubber Company BASEBALL Today, 3-30 P. M. BIIIIU? PARK. 2 1ST AM) I.intlC.lI AVK. ATIILin'IO n. CMSVI'XAND nacr-el t-cat tt ilnll)fll and Hp:ildlncn' LOfiAN A A lfi,i Keehland Ht. ujwts s. v. 1rlrrii ,,c R3, Sf 10 TtiiirMlsy Kienleff, Auennt 17, I0JJ PKime c'ami'e . (iKiuteiin uvwai Danny Gerdan vs. Stanly Willis Three Other Star Bouts Take Willow tirmr 'nni te Iniilrn Mtrret VELODROME Bike it. uv.kitj: rAinc TeniKtit k45 r. M. Int. IrhT Metnr-I'.vr,.d Chnraninn.hln inn Rare kilometers (rlS'j mlla). R atart- n. .Madenna. Carman, I.lnart, Tenjcht 5i1,,u,'1r.'l!..f'0JTy Arnauur aud I'rtceM fiOc. Tee and Si. 10 Ittn. (Jrand TtlllW AMITIIKR 1110 riUKlRAM W3I, I'lINN STA1CK K000 C. ('. I'l'HSi: KI0O0 HULL'S IIKAI) STAKK SW500 WITMAN I'UICSK I..' 11300 ntKIVFOIUl.l. I'ACl, MAItliAIIKT DII.UIN I.JOK tilt K IllRVfT 3 (H)Vi .IIMMIi: MrKI'.HKN, 2.0114 SI"NrilSII. .03'4 IIKUMO.NT IllUVIMi I'ARK (Jiint (hilalile t'ltj I.lmitH) AdminalDn, SI. SO, ini-linllnc l'i. Ilex SrnU. Sl.tHl. A. HArMlKItS. Scrrctary. SEE THIS TONIGHT Motion Pictures firmlnrArtiml H.iHrtlnr nf the ANSTED MOTOR "Product of 52.000,000 Moter Ulant." Net the funiein Moere Multiple Kitutiiat IHrNGTON MOTOR CO. OF PA. 8SI M. Breed St. 851 N. Bread St. ttSS FOR AUTOMOBILES PROMPT SERVICE REASONADIX PRICES Teanded 1864 Hires Turner Glass Company SOTS WaUID fMOaPaXruu Fishing Tackle Reduced SURF RODS New $6.75 te $24.50 Lancewood, greunhnrt, split bamboo. SURF CASTING REELS $6.75 te $22.50 Pennell and Mcisselbach 150 te 300 yards. BOAT AND PIER RODS $2.00 te $7.50 Were one-third and ene-half mere. SALT WATER REELS $2.25 te $6.50 Multiplying, dray, click 160 te 300 yards. SNELLED HOOKS 75c a dozen O'Shnughnpsmjy, Pacific Bass, New Yerk Trout and Cin cinnnti Bass all siys at this price. SALT WATER LINES 30c te $1.25 a spool Crystal Lake, Old Glory, Jee Jeffersen and ether makes, sizes 0 te 21, in GO-yard spools. OTHER SALT WATER TACKLE Leader Beeks, 50c; Leader Bexes, 25c; Connecting Links, 15c n dozen; Heek DisKergers, $2.00; Scalers, 5c ; Butt Rests, $1.50 te $3.00; Leaders, 2 and 3 feet, 30c. Many ethers. TROUT AND FLY RODS $3 te $10.50 Split bamboo and grcenhart. BAMBOO CASTING RODS $3.50 te $5 Twe- and three-piece; with extra tip. STEEL RODS new $2.25 te $7.50 Bristel and Imperial irinkea. Reduced. FRESH WATER REELS new 30c te $7.50 Various siaes and makes. All reduced. FRESH WATER LINES 35c te $1.50 a spool Linen, silk and enameled lines of Pennell, Supreme, Saline and ether makes. SNELLED HOOKS new 40c a dozen Hellew point, tempered. Deuble snell. TROUT AND BASS FLIES REDUCED Trout Flies, 75c a dozen. Bass Flies, 20c each. Reach Casting Flies, 05c. ARTIFICIAL BAIT new 35c te 85c Plugs, Spinners, Ceaxcrs and various lures. All reduced. STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER SPOHTINQ QOODS STOREDASEMKNT r,lilL &iBiy'? la a f ei m . " ' 7-.- .. t ' - -- I '