The evening world. Newspaper, July 22, 1918, Page 8

org [RRR ah { ' t oe ee ; ——— =x , j f ‘ ae } ¢ 4 . f ig liv A HOBO WON'T WORK. A PACIFIST WON'T FIGHT. A HOBOCIFIST WON’T DO ANYTHING. OOKS , A Record Sum of Money Raised | for Red Cross in Match at Deal in Which Nicholls and Reid Again Beat Donaldson | and Doyle. | Gil Nicholls and Wilfrid Reid again Mefented Jim Donaldson and Pat Doyle in a Red Cross four-ball ex hubition match at the Deal Golf Club. , Trying to Keep Up the Good at Norwood a few weeks ago the “ Hnglieh team also was muccensful. | Work of Fifteen Years The margin in favor of Reid and Past. Nicholls at Deal was 2 up and 1 to — - lay, their best ball reading 71 te $2 IY Yeu we ktow Ite ka 06 Incidentally, something tke $15,000) 4 4, here!| establishing | trying. If we can half M4 bis number a pew poveicie were brought off tens we will be well satisfied. Inti-|in the bidding, among them that the mato association with Bob for fifteen) man who bid the highest for the eaddy- years or more has enabled us to fa! ing privileges had the right to name miliarize ourselves with many of his the flag to go with his favorite profes- ideals in sport. It will be our en- sional, The first player ta be auctioned | deavor to stick as closely as possible | Of was Doyle, who was chosen with to them. The readers of The Evening kr pesetong | A bs fgg Gh hoes " ; bore =| the amount being r erd mike uey ohana Herth nena ct eer | followed, bidding $1,100 for Gil Nicholls, pect and the English flog, while Francia J. { im the policy of presenting the NewS) yrong, Pronident of Yen! Club, of- while Bob is away on other trails. | fered ‘$1,000 for Donalason, and J.T.) le other words, we shail try to keop | Wellwood gave $1,600 for ike After | they started to bid for fore-caddie | it up to its name—“The Best Sports| privileges, the fret three bringing $600 ing Page in New York.” Wo will tell | apiece, while the ce pan told for 40 roring privileges three | the truth about everything and every. | 0,000. Far, score priv ee deay In the sport world. Bvarything |W tnatte was credited with the boat im the column will be just 4 jedividual aco oing round in 76, | eat: fear! te ‘ Yonaldaon needed a stroke more, fat And foarieey Job. ‘Nobody wilt| While the other two had 78 cach. Ti be maligned nor roasted unless eit: | TM Fit Prorenslonais, MitCng 1OnK iy wi + nob wi be treated unjustly. = To, PS} SAN FRANCISCO, July 22.--Approx- square and fair on all points wil imately $10,000 wns realized for the our chief aim. Facts and only facts will be the basis of everything written judgement | Mra. Cross in @ golf match here betweer W. A. Gavin, woman's metropoli- herein. Wo may err in . from time to time, but such mistakes | {an chalnplon, « ge mace on n Doug will be honest mistakes | woman's North Carolina champion, and | M. J, Brady, Boston profeasic oon the ‘other, Mrs. Gavin and her com announcements from the powers | panion won the match by 1 up In an that be indicate that there js litte | “#nter n-hole contest chance of continuing the season In view of Secretary Baker's interpre- I OOKS all up with baseball Latest | John ©. Feore and Joseph T. Curtis | yeaterday advanced into the final round [of the Class A summer golf competition tation of the work or fight order, bat |p ‘he Ste Albans Clube over the club net until to-morrow in Pittsburgh! {inks Inthe Class B competition, Sid will definite action be decided upon.|ney R. Davis, ‘artwri: The American League is inclined to| George Tooker, Knott shut up shop Fight away, but the| William C. Ivor were the winners Nationals would play the season out. ‘The Western cities have about given | up, so what games remain in the 1 go wnat games, remain in t/25 of Belmont’s the Bast. * in wan.| Best Yearlings if the folks dqwn ington haven't enough trou- T Bi Si ld S bles of their own, Ban Joha-| 4 O DC OO at pa President of the American League, would unload the baseball! The sale by public auction of iascticn “on -them. Ldaten to this! twenty-five of the best bred and most ees bob | promising yearlings of Major August | Mr. Johnson sald he believed | Heimont's Nursery stud will be one of the club owners of the American | League may ask President Wil- | the attractive features of the coming fon to decide whether they shall | thoroughbred yearling sales at Sara- close their pall parks for the | toga, Major Belmont has decided to duration of the war or continue 4 A With men outside the draft age, | offer his young stock on the 17th o In any event he aid it was the | August through the Powers Hunter desire of the American League to | Company of New York. THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JU LY 22, 1918 BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK MESSAGE IN SODA POP BOTTLE IN- DICATES LEAGUES SUNK WITH BIG LOSS OF GATE RECEIPTS. GIANTS WHO DON’T HAVE TO WORK OR FIGHT Copyright, 1918, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Fvening World.) of the magnates favor closing their parks for the duration of the war and awarding a pennant, following the ex- ample of the American Association yesterday Among the first to arrive to-day e August Herrmann, Chairman of AL DEMAR ER ® veamgeweee ~ Washingt the w on ar h as work or fight order was modified at woul stated, P his park closed for the duration The Cleveland “players will remain here pending the outcome of the American League meeting. An His face had changed completely to visage of a cow. But ere the sleuths departed their mystic, sleuthing way A look of adulation made Willic’s features gay. They had a mind to pinch him, but Willic bade them dine He'd suddenly remembered that he was thirty-nine. WILSON’S INTE | Jobs. By Hugh S, Fullerton. Copyright, 1998. by Tee pubiist ina Co ori New Yak venus World.) E ROL est mort! Vive le Roi! Baseball, king of sports, is dead. The decision of Secretary of War Baker ends the professional sport. While club owners and the commercial inter- ests may strive to continue the busi- ness, the sport is) = | as dead asa door- | HERE has been considerable com- } nail, It has been] plaint because moving picture | weighed and found ctors, musicians and other ea- | wanting. The exo | tertainers are exempted and ball play- | dus of the ball-| ory are rated as uscleas. The argu- | Players to find) ent is rather childish—baseball stood | other Jobs has be- | and fell on « matter of principle, | gun, Nothing but} pesides, various things have tended the quick inter: to prejudice not only Government >f- vention of Presi-|ficials but the general public not | Wiss dent Wilson could] against the sport but against the the game,| business. Because | eee improbable, Qf growing commercialism which and such an bed is so improbable made the box office superior to the [as to be negligible. sport ZIMMERMAN. | ‘To-day the American League club| Of the coming into the game of mea pi aise cichemasientataaniacc steele i |owners and officers are to meet in| ¥bo while they may be of the finest e \ | Cleveland to decide upon the course | baseball men, and some of whom are B 1 b | of the league. To-morrow the Na-/in for revenue only ig League Club Owners | \ oat tank oaborr'OOk anu.” Tet "Gh Gs Gate? eleatie, Oa | mak mall difference what they de- | Nd jealousies, mud slinging and scan ° | Ol " Gather to Decide What | Sein teenie In eae, ane ancaia an | | President resurrects it, The owners|” Of the commercial apirit, which ba! ‘ 9 may decide to attempt to continue! effected the players and lowered th Will Be Baseball’s Fate in withthe few remaining olay MARAT 2h 8 APETE og eaure ot | ers as nuclel of clubs, This eight be | oarists Muchewsrn fe aceepe the onlt ean | justifiable from the standpoint of pro- | to take cha of baseball in France, ‘ d cting their investments, It may be| tne letters of Major ('Cap") Hus- Ban Johnson's Colleagues Meet To-Day in Cleveland and Tener ustifled on the grounds that when the] ton blaming baseball for alleged fail- i war is over the i) need trained| Ure, 9 do duty Inthe n Calls Conference for Pittsburgh To-Morrow—Garry Herr- eee. Ut tae COMMIN Mee AP tga] CLENE OC; players) 10) VERiWs etnploys " : 7 " soe: yers. fe remainder o} ment, which in many cases was mere- mann Believes Everything Will Come Out All Right—Phillies ason would be merely spring train-| ly a move to avoid military duty—all ” ¢ games and the public woul: have worked against baseball, Get Themselves “Useful” J obs. games and the public would not} “phe fact that a comparatively small The Flatterers 2 ‘: pt them as championship con- BUMmbEE of men wate involved, that a _ . tests, jarge amount of capital was made. CLEVELAND, July 22.—The future|the National Baseball Commission, | TT was a s aY ee: | The suggestion of Presidents] useless, that the loss in war taxes and! les |who will attend the moeting, and Ww summer evening about the hour of 9 .__| Weeghman of the Chicago Cubs and| income taxes probably more than otf- of the American Baseball League Was | cnide Neco speeded hen Willie took his sweetheart to have a quart of wine; | Frazee of the Boston Red Sox that the| sets the gain in service provided all to be decided here to-day at a special | nt Johnyon, James C. Dunn, But ere the wine he opened, a hawkshaw with a pard | season be declared closed at a date in| the players find useful work to do, : principal owner of the Cleveland Manred oes in ace ok Tae yo| the near future, and that the cham- | was not weighed as against the mat- meeting of the club owners which W4$| team, and Connie Mack, manager and Stepped up to him and whispered, “Your registration card! |Bisbeniet be awarded to the leading| ter of principle involved. Persona:ly Pi lavea eihe : * fa A clubs, is in a way just but futile, Nel-|{ believe the majority of the pla called by President B. B. Johnson ois stockholder of the Philadel- He fumbled in his pockets, he fumbled in his hat ther the players nor public would! are a dead tome Toon bel oAliy 45 ' |take action on the ruling of Secretary re Athletics, arrived ye aterday Poor Willie even fingered the chair on which he sat; ie rate Dest ee ual ae hd eer lead majority of them have little trainiug \ of War Baker that baschall was not) )° Waa paokay that span eek And when he failed to find it he scratched his throbbing dome — |{Si.veland, New York and other fans seball and are unused to essential. White Sox, pl Aes Hie poet And said with breath abated, “I must have left it home.” would dispute the title, which in fact patos 9 Whether the schedule should be con- Port oO 1s spending a vaca- | would be an empty on oT EK . t Cee ease te ve the peinete{HO% in Wisconsin, would bo unable One trusty sleuth engrossed him, the other took his name | ; oe 7» Nchbieeeela subligshaaikitab eld pai question to be discussed, How-|'@ attend. 12 208 Willie in his horror could sense Bertillon fame. | aU a crnaluk tur tia Galen lacus (ERSELES lesa) id Aerrate ced (6taere pve) derstoo r y wher Dunn, President of the) He shivered lik ‘ ern sie ‘ ; ould be he major lea . ‘8 and Ve ever, it is understood that a majority | QM ner Rann President of the! hivered like the ivy, cold sweat deluged his brow; to close their parks immediately and !Aterested in baseball will realize move disband their teams, keeping |x terans who still are under contract Then each club should send out a cull the national game by stopping it at for all ambitious young ball players | this time. Baseball had reached nder twenty-one years old to report iter . * A parks and strive for jobs on th hich demanded a house teams. The v ONLY THING CAN SAVE GAM Quick Action of President Would Enable Baseball to Con- | tinue, as Already Players Are Beginning to Find Other. thelr teran players and man- RVENTION 1S + | per cont, of the players wihto will now go to other work would have been permitted to remain in the game. | Whether it is better to wipe out th business entirely or proceed with con- stantly weakened and changed cluos is doubttui, buy the fact remains that tu me, after many years of watching | baseball, the play this season has been more interesting than in many yeara, | because of the constant changes in strength of clubs, which added to the | uncertainty of each game, each series | the races themselves. and more the fact that Secretary , Baker may have done a big thing for el ing, Within the last dozen ye. exhibition game, scheduled for Tues- _ agers could select and weed out ¥om | persons who are detrimental to tae e wholly responsive to the The eclara a < == x r FO ae ana ¢ youngsters Major Belmont will onde squads of players, and play daily oF | wport a wishes of President Wilson, and : day between the Chicago Nationals | . uads of players, and play dane ih, | sport have bought interests in clubs, the ultimate decision whether the | Proffer to the highest bidders are | Cy and the local team has been can-| ,, Cajoling a Draft Sleuth Re thet, time, teams of wufficient | TR great tinancial prosperity of the American public needs baseball | from mares whose produce have al-|} Box Scores of nallea T is easier to find a man than to guess his age strength could be formed and a series Game during the Murphy-Brush years aaa recreation probably will be | WAYS raced under the Leimont altks, | eric key eee ee | Why not try the other extreme and examine the contents of every 69- | 4f games hetween the cities of the deceived outsiders into thinking. f- { r eeal Wied retary otab aid, Nineveh, Ke eside errmann says ye i h ; ‘ fert'to the President. Becretary | Hotably nok, Nineven, Kor Games Played Lares car | Sta leapue cowtd: ue acnediuled tunes were being made easly’ Others ers eT Re tay tee eka pit agg ah ae | think everyth is going to) Almost anybody could outdo Sherlock Holmes by stopping every one The public, which has shown it mit were “fans,” and the worst possibi 5 cent. of 0 ers, . Torgery saiWe Our Dil ria relieve . rayeball hungry, would support ¢ owner fo! 3 ; tad. President Johnson. “1 do | Olympia and Dame Beauty | By Local Clubs }):o» » aby belies ee SP ne ie Ce edn ay cniian cneAuAl [TRA « DisnGeele cate aan een not know if the game could be These yearlings claim for sires such Jeffort should be made to go through Reports of a lot of draft raids indicate that there are not enough sleutas | series. and in ny opinion the qual | ‘fan’ | Disappointment and heavy continued with men outside tne famous old stallions as F Piay,'AT ST. LOUIS. jwith our schedule and to play the!lto handle the crowd, ey ag we have been watching thisjand in Ht Hide teehee many cases, draft age, and surely we do not | Trap Rock, Hastings and Ethelbert, FiReT GAME. | World's Series, and { am backed ty Draft laws fill the army, bu: do mot tell the draft sleuth how to exeuss | Sanson, “Further, the club owners themaclvex for losses. some or eho want to continue it if that ts not | and the younger but highly promising NEW YORK WN), ot, LOUIS IN) Tall the memt g Aimself after a po ues | 1 bits In training | own . ast — P Abie | ; is . © members of the Nati ‘ S |would be doing their bits in training | owners have smashed all lnwa fhe will of the Administration { 2reoery,, Pama pion Sisen noe FUARSE Os | ore th'te, * : ond It is to wond:: which is the poorest craftsman—the slacker or the |and developing scores of young ath-| game and of epariamanes ine ae ae | Can you deat that? Bounds to us) Great in itain tn 1913, for which the | Gao yer. Bb. League. 1 think something ts goins] seagtwue draft slout Hetes, and bascball would benefit be-| The Federal wie wae brought 1 - sere! ker's | Chairman of the Jockey Cl | $ tich, Fe tb be done abo: ve gel saitee 3 ; bitious te ne & b Hae, SHARE Grer Deoratary HANA e | coerce ntter ot $eoneddr Watsrvale |? 8 8 8 BS Oltomauy, be done about it Until we get} “You can flatten some men by asking for thelr registration card, unl 4s [cause @ new and ambitious generattoa | financial disaster to many. The Fed is that baseball players shall find | a son of Watercress and Lady Violet, | Boao tS oluetlour irect orders to the contrary we shall] they are susceptible to flattery of ball players would come up. Longue suit agalnat organized baseball themseives useful occupations. It is| which had winners out last season See ee go on with the schedule, L have di MORAL: Always carry your registration card. If you have none, your | ; — embtnzon the Pah do Ave smauhed organized base- plainly stated and there is no side-/ Vulcain, a son of Rock Sand, of the ee rected our team to proceed on its| Spanish War discharge will do. iw Fe ee ee oot day [Hon had a ancieien teen hacen an stepping it. female ‘ine from which Watery | $008 Oleastern trip to-morrow and to play | _— ‘i bot Ser anin Present | a0 | Instead of being warned nenaye Some nto sprung; Flint Rock, another brilliant 9) seal 1 a . ° i s of baseball on the walls of th) row escape the owners, aft ITEIN the President of the Na-|son of lock Sand and Fume. ‘Tracery,| mo Fart Arik 5 | Suath Gay: URS COB Mary ORere! Are hall of fame and put them tn the tlonable neace haa feo rere & aue tional League gets to the stage) 48 everybody knows, was got by Rock ba ed Se nn ase Fooatvad,! Some Pitching. tense. Not one a ten will be a to worse ines tae the Fem Anaieeah of throwing mud at the Presi. | Sand from ‘Topiary.’ He has had win- |New fot...s..0 1 08 0 0-0 Jo The American Assoctation voted yes: ITHOUT any previous training, but with the best of mid-season fori, | (NNN Not one in lilt Wit ot Nt | Salary cutting. forcing out of unwels diak Of the Acierican League, 1\'6| corte elo tne ee cen Ao te | A tee 00000000 8 erday to suspend the 1918 schedule. Secretary Baker pitched old King Baseball out of the public eye with |!!! Pit ’ hai {come players ‘and other acta roused . SEITE TOSIHS We Uallad BAIS LOR (WE. CE Thre BOR | Ra ee ee ee coe rte | cane aclion wae taken st a) spacial an assortment of elusive flourishes of his fast-breaking pen. Jwhich ix about am soon as baseball the players to resentment. ‘The. Nae Mca tan dike the wtela Warel > Be Tie tecs, “toe, Uetieur meeting in Chteago, which was called by There is still doubt as to what Secretary Baker used to shut out |cin hope to resume on a normalltional Commission, split by internal | steps in and jerks the whole works o apo cebag eye Thomas ey resid ° i i ite o basis lf of t ayers will pot] @issensiong, lost much of 1 " Up on its haunches. President Tener RA Stoles Besee—-Hornaby (2), Griuun ( Thomas J. Mickey. President of the|the 42-year-old champion, who proved an easy victim in spite of all his |basis, Ialf of the players will at) (iiiwnos, lost much of ite power. atae GAt ot bia Way to ‘sonal the tant | CING SELECTIONS. | ee Mi _Viwhe, Lett on Bawe— New league, The following resolution was| diamonds and gate receipts. want to return to the game and 4] openly defed the lawn of the mame nf that Ban Johnson could hardly be! | York, 8: 4 Louie, 7. Mave un Hall (Mf Mead, | adopted unanimously Many contend that he used a Waterman, but there are just as many wna [i100 ‘or their skill. Those who «u|KROW one club owner who in. threo kept out of war before we got into| YONKERS. jou. aM by Pe eB Ae Resolved, That on account of the war] believe that the war chief of the Cabinet employed a Lucky Curve. MY ane ie ron they ea. {instances last winter tampered wit tout ha tana apaned hin @ First) Ruce Sanford entry, ‘Tippler, | Struck Out--By 2; by Meadows, 6, lear aha ney (4 AHieters anka tha tall ot Baseball Re a nto the army and navy, if th a Lesh ; pered ith it, but says he bi opened his face |g.) Prato ers ery ‘ork or fight’ order issued by Secretary ccretary Baker has entered the Hall o} 8 ‘ame as the only |oape unhurt, will come back in ne} Pave ho were under contract with about the matter since, “He'll get! Second Race — Nightstick, Kewple NEW YORK 4), BA, LOUIS IN), of War Baker, the 1918 playing schedule | piteher to retire in one afternoon all the batters in the country at the same |physical shane, and a large propor. ane ube nit one case a letter etill ato the Aghtingy says Tener. when | O'Neil, deck Stuart ; oa at ae abn is «| of tho American Association of Protes- [times while he himself piled up a tctal of 236 recruits for either the army, | ion of those who desire to cet back |TAling put ne one Mier cae, Bae Hoe ete a atts Ge eS a nin a Thira lence Kohinoor, Wild Thyme 8 £1 Sorter eb O 2 YG! sional Taschall Clubs is hereby suspond-|the navy er some productive industrial enterprise. {nto baseball will be in finer condition aavinad Rag ee venitil ees 7. wae throunn tiitation for Tener reacnes| Fourth, Race— Flags, Papp. Ima Hee ty Oo OE Math fk Og OC led for the balance of the 1918 season Baseball never had a chance. He offered feeble resistance against the |{han they ver wore as players | wooks longer and then Join the club the point that the National Leag Frank : | 1 #0 Vaueute, 1b4 0 Jand all ball clubs disbanded after July] cir tight control of Secretary Baker's longhand. Oo enough, Ih Sh t was writing, assuring him ho would be 8 areal baneball organisa: | ith, Race—Cornelia 111., Magnetite, | xi HS D2 GOMIA, AE o 121, 1918. ‘This action ta taken by th ae |received from players who are in {h@| would not lose any salary uy ormanisa- lolawn. | Thorpe rf if 5 2 2 OU Walaw, 8 i ae . he taser Bi e as . jsery many express a determination 4 a Mi ry tion, if Pennsylvania's ex-Governor|” Sixth Race--Youneed, Sylvano, This. | Mole, 1b. 4 114) OGcnralm, c. 4 2 |soclation to conform to the wishes of SOME OF OUR AMBITIOUS GOLFERS MIGHT BE ABLE TO Drive | {ho into other Duainesseg after. the | yew eet the, keaumplion of the bust. would quit his job as its President, | tedowr fern eo 8g Baltek re} | the Government." AIGHT IP THEY KEPT A LITTLE STRAIGHT, \o go Into other businesses after the} ness comes the entire governing plan re pees 3 2 Polk sd All the owners were represented at bbs Rea ue tna twran menor |aesnit Kaine rhould be changed: the ss . roel | 3 ’ sented ; : can se tha € @ , based. ‘ational Commission should be re- B received the following letter! ine river. Hig attendances are the [torts 0 RAL I4 1iTotn'e % @i3 ie 2| the meeting, elther in person or by Bd Geers threatens to leave the turf flat on its back ten years hence, | Will be the biggest game In the word | formed, completely. Presidents Tener ju vi end neces put} rule rather than the exception now. | *Batig Pe Pee atatn at a eo. axel ete coniracta cel | giving the turf a long time to enjoy prosperity Pa eeeckere must comy | and Johnson will probably retire aay. ' up to Mr. James Butler: | Friday night laat Joe Jeannette @ot ok... 0 0 Oo 8 8 $8] The contracts of the mayore will bi pare Akers a § I must come} how, as the club owners are not we We ore taking the liberty | more money than he han received in | pieeen.® yore pame, Young, Dople, Hole, | SOTA And they will seek” other | me Tatton of tassball propery ae Wasnt . + Jany one fight in years for beating fouls; Gon: ne Mba pile das ; — claims of baseball properly at Wash Hono obuasing’ ocean We Feite | Kid Norfolk. We didn't sve the Agut Nae tots, ‘eulen Beow—Suree POR CPU EN Ua Page the Beef Trust. PTs te not the time for recrimina. |ington Sat irate nhimber of the gan; ire My ‘ but have heard from th who did 1 " i veral of the clun owners wuid the fon. Yet a review of the condi.jers are not pleased. An unprejudk Empire meet for Jackiow and | Dut heard from the ho Aid. | featncote, Double Playe—Fisber to Pauletic:| Sever of the lun wwners auld. they ER form was like the figure 1—~ ote . Mn] board should have charge, The minor Doughboys in the service They tell us thi " 1itht | pletoher to Holke. Left on Hasne—New Yoru, 9: | {NOUEM [km 3 5 d of of the past may aid in fu soldier who does not fully ap. | his mix-ups with Sam Langford and | ghemdell, 3, Base Hite-Oft Sherdell, 7 in ten | 9, me But if this maiden weighed a ton KO GAIUALIG ADROK fOr INKAD Gavalinee That’ Padain ii And ahaa Greciate"the good work. the New | adnt the sihtent troubles win ie (oove out in eleventh); oft Doan, t in| NATIONAL CLUB OWNERS Bhba 06 {o bashed» Coney Ra ERRATA GCE FEEREP TEETH Pathe EI ES TOME Ror, ork baseball team © dc oe hag been boxing a good many ing Struck Out-—By Steele, 6: by Bh , , , r © force the ¢ t oe of | . ip allowing theme in the chee | years. basa ty "ee Pitcher -Sherdell, yee) WILL DECIDE TO-MORROW tones Aaa ' "a id Ait Gakenall on incl regtery oun hoe Gam ' ' | ei, 3. Losing Pitcher ~-Shentel At Washington to decide any base and play on the tes vice passes to the gamcs. Major | - CAGO. Secretary Heydler of the National] Men of draft age are urged to become chauffeurs, possibly fo ia ae MEAD Olena theca tam Oh mete | tos 4 August Belmont realized 1 | FADING the rer othe defeat {Ar om! a f pri tik vay revelved by tne callons Fea: of the defeat | BOOKLYN (NI. | CHICAC Basoball League received a telegram | of improving their aim. ivate information) that if the Admin the, pay received by the sailors | of Lord Brighton by Sweep O a OME A Minas here to-day from President Tener, who | — (ration dyeided any ease ie would to pay admission to his track, | Gaturday at Yonkers, one might | {game Wee Cifras aed is at Pittsburgh, announcing that Codd, Nisler, Baker and Johnson have been invited to join thy war {PO WPOn he prininie involved. and R A NG » alowe e get the impressio at the starter's| y 5 that paliner Manpary Hot Ober a Bnd he allowed them free ad gocher gry gh tarter's H definite arrangements bave been made| workers by playing bull in Duluth eration would cut much figure ssion, for wh € was voted | assistant woud not m get away i 4 ; The Administration was all te ee Pelewet er ee bce he ee ce even en ‘ 8 for a meeting of the National League | - he Adq ; allowing outfit ’ Ba ; “ Pe WISE the 6 club owners at Pittsburgh to-morrow, | Asked to took ahead for an opinion ee the present stuation, Connie Mack replied that the leagues to continue and letting (YONKERS _& MOUNT VERNON) a of thi rest of th fel Th 4 Houlous, 4 eel | he coukl see was eight other tear, . au It local boards decide individual ie cneare con, [fete tere acted =f ema renenonerte| Cre el | RMORRO Peni tar ehe Funbire is ex. ltime to win the race If the ability luration of this season's play will be ‘ Jwould Jone valuable players: that i Ceecied only by the elenderncas of | was in him, and he hadn't much of | thoroughly discussed and finally set, (ments to obey the “work or Aght"|has a ball team in the Delaware others would take) their places and White Plains Handicap puraes, » certain | Waa in hl A much : ally set ; , Viaware fenat the game could continue to the thet if Mr, Butler realized this | * xouse. i v A faster “le 4 tled at this session, order, River Shipbuilding League, Cy wu. | that ahs aia: eat tar hail fact he would waste no time in | trick in Sweet Qi, a LD WoL TN ert erate ise ee eee Pitcher Elmer obs said he in-|fams will go back to his Wisconsin jong of tbe Rare le A GER eatery ine and & Other Fine Cont sts finding some means of satisfying | Probau! Ore pt Ime they | yRatte: tor Carter te ninth tvuitg L THE PE " : tended to go to his home in Mis-|tarm; Justin Fitzgerald will help |reluctant to decide, and that the urge SV ECTAL RACE THRAUN the wants of the men, many of [etal |v Poet MORE MIONS: | mapkire 10012000 a-¢ ALL f PHILLIES HAVE ri and become a brakeman on the|uild ships at Mare Island, Cal. | ing of the magnates and the direct BUSA"), Me Regular tt @hom wit'l never witness anothe: | nee bk won from Sweep On | Chicago 1000 1oo}. y m™" ” ” pe | sourt anc DeSONS &D i. : mn aig : ‘ mani ah a x i } 20 L, waver ae id Genson of rneine. Youre in secret, [in their previous m but Te wan | Rate—cRroskige: Olas (8), Dauber, wae] FOUND THEMSELVES JOBS | (ro. Mountain Railroad, Cateher| catcher Eddie Burns says he witi {challenge to the Government in the |B versan at Anan, 13.00, 1:88, HORSE-LOVING DOUGHRBOYS, [Purely ry accident. Sweep On had | Motes tte ito ae ean ih oe - J ‘came, Pitchers Hogg, Pren-|ukely go to work in a fish cannery | “aw that the decision haa beon Bical’ page, at tenth. Bt. Alka y — nim y beater f a doz Sab Baer Paster Mee] PHILADELPHIA, July 22 ola dosehger a Aelders|at Monterey, Cal.; Outfleldel selma ne of th iP: Mott Ave. trnsferring, to Woeedl niciivG Glan’ ae off to very much (AuaPs ftom, the fnish and lass ya Regma Piahen.” Mor ‘ PHIA, July 22.—The + F and Inte at Monterey, Cal; Outfelder Meuse! made some of the owners are clamor. AM" sehnaferrina to Wood ret Propped mysteriously long enough to § Obicam, 10. Pint’ Base |MaMbers of the Philadelph Na- ind Hemingway | has applied & position in the of) ing to be perm! to do exactly what Hy ino @th and Mth Aves “pe of a start in Jersey, but it seems | eee aay Lyke ton lift’ Losd Chicago, 4 tional uasbakebai Utatn Sars rgenenta to accept |felds of Southern California; Milton the Government was letting them do, BP ivbway. to Woodlawn. Station, te Save overcome mistakes [enable Jockey Lake to Tit” Lord > : ; who vr Siock will lok for work In @ Mobile, anc seems still willing to permit thom J Ave “thence by traliey iii ai" was dntoctuaed across is Nae 18 eneball Today, 3.30 PM. N.Y. Yan. [have arrived home from what may be jabs with a Delaware River ship-|Aia., shipyard, and “Dixie” Davis has te do, namely, adjust their teams to alien gitene rence” ofl made fron here ve, St Loule, Polo Gris, Adin. Wc,—Adn, their Jaw trip, are making arrange. Guild. gs company, This company enlisted in the Navy, the terms of the order. At least 60 Qe a= J / NRA A —$—$—$—$—$——$ TR,