Newspaper Page Text
Jake Munch and Tyrus Cobb Are Balling Leaders; Rouch and Cruise Tied
LATEST OFFICIAL AVERAGES OF THREE LEAGUES
Southern League. |
TEAM IA;;'IN%. |
‘AB. . H, Pot.
tll.n'kal. oo o 208,008 434 861 .208
ashville. . . . ~ 3,185 386 851 .267
hattanooga . . . . .3,128 408 811 .254
ew Orleans. . . . 3,129 407 809 .269
’llnfhm «+ 04,8032 430 782 .258
emphis. . . . . , 0,169 847 808 .255
ttle Rock . . . . .3,120 354 780 .250
MO, e : 5063 272 683 224
TEAM FlllsglNG. |
o A, ' .
ashville . . . . . .2608 1439 17 663
ew Orleans. . . .2608 1,233 1456 .964
emphis. . . . . .2,667 1,382 162 .960
tlanta. vy o 23,008 1,336 17i‘ H 67
ttle Rock . | ' [2)626 1/179 170 .956
irmingham. . . 2474 1,138 182 .952
Chattanooga . . . .2,682 1,159 214 .046
Mobdlie. .. . . . .2480 1,168 314 .45
INDIVIDUAL B:ETINO.
. o, . .
unch, Atlanta. . . , .356 653 1?2 P:fb
cott, Nashville. ... 38 7 12 .343
dmondson, New 0r....377 58 126 .334
yatt, Chattanooga . .336 63 112 .333
nisely, Nashville . . 84 B 113 3%
Covington, L. Rock. .3 65 102 .324
oran, Atlanta. . . ~ .361 49 113 .313
. ger, Mem{:hu. v 230 3 B 8 308
ick, Memphis. . . . .330 44 99 .300
T. Sheehan, Nash., . .324 40 .96 .296
Ilis, Birmingham . 354 53 "104 204
berfeld, Chatta.. . .235 20 69 ,293
. Baker, Little R0ck.337 56 98 .291
incup, Little Rock . .276 28 80 .200
.W, Baker, New 0r..854 54 102 .288
eyers, Mobile. . . . .198 26 57 .288
rney, Little Rock . .143 18 41 .287
oombs, Birmingham .327 62 93 .284
uel, nemghls. s+ B T a 8
. Smith, Birmingham.ls2 18 43 .283
B AU, . .. .58 3 I 8 a 9
{lbert, New Orleans .233 33 66 .283
lark, Birmingham . .306 39 86 .281
. Marshall, Nashville.3l7 22 61 .281
auffman, Nashville. .388 51 108 .281
res, Nashville . . . .360 44 101 .280,
bard, Memphis. . . .348 48 97 .280
ridwell, Atlanta . . .282 45 79 .280
cinich, Atlanta . . .189 17 63 .280
Bratchi, Memphis . . .204 49 82 279
ed, Mobile. . . . . .346 33 "@6 .277
Miller, New Or. ... 98 20 27 .276,
leason, Chattanooga .203 30 06 .276
% Manning, I. Rock, .334 42 92 .275
Webb, Birmingham . .256 43 10 .275
O’Brien, Nashville ~ . .358 40 98 274
Manda, Memphis .. . .351 43 96 .274
C. McDonald, Atlanta .356 52 97 .273
;;I‘l‘ll. Birmingham . . .78 12 21 .269
llenwider, Atlanta, . 56 6 15 .267
Burke, Nashville . . .345 47 91 .264
Bluhm, New Orleans. .254 26 67 .264
Southworth, B'ham . .213 35 5§56 .263
.R. Johnston, B'ham.34s 54 90 .261
tansbury, New Or,. .238 33 62 .261
nuu?p. New Orleans .343 49 89 .259
Btreet, Nashville . . .205 12 53 .259
Thrasher, Atlanta . . .182 31 47 .258
Caton, Birminiham J .8 $1 81 Bl
itchens, Mobile . . .214 25 b 5 .287
on, Chattanooga . .133 19 34 .256
:Xer. Atlanta . . . .138 55 99 .256
dock, Chattanooga .67 14 17 .253
lam, Nashville . . . .195 23 49 .251
glylvelter. Chatta. . . .339 46 85 .251
iggins, New Orleans .284 32 74 .251
‘Weiser, Little Rock. .171 22 43 .261
‘Bowden, Mobile, .. . .266 29 64 .250
Beall, Memphis. . . .347 26 86 .248
Platte, Chattanooga . . 77 19 15 .247
Graff, Chattanooga . .329 42 81 .246
Jansen, Mobile . . . .284 36 70 .246
Chapman, L. Rock . . .233 14 57 .245
Brennan, Mobile . . .41 2 10 .243
Cruthers, Memphis. . .365 35 86 .242
Bressler, Atlanta .. . . 83 13 20 .241
Golvin, Mobile . . . .348 42 83 .23
g,arbare. New Orleans .225 17 53 .236
alsh, Little Rock . .180 28 42 .233
Perkins, Atlanta . . .202 17 47 .233
McDowell, Mobile . . .225 18 52 .231
Yardley, Little Rock .196 26 45 .230
Kenne({y, Little Rock .262 26 60 .229
Griffith, Mobile . . . .229 10 52 .227
Haworth, Birmingham.l9B 19 45 .227
L. Sheehan, Chatta. . .341 38 77 .226
Robinson, Little Rock. 62 4 14 .226
Stevenson, Little Rock. 94 8 21 .223
Reilley, Atlanta. .. . .342 59 7 .219
%tr?rk, Little Rock . . .253 18 865 .217
este, Memphis . , .161 20 35 .217
"Wares, Little Rock . .270 24 58 215
E. McDonald, B'ham. .217 34 46 .212
Peters, Chattanooga . .256 23 53 .207
Kroh, Chattanooga . .34 . 2 7 .20
Robertson, New Or.. .59 5 12 .203
MeColl, Memphis . . .66 3 13 .197
MeDaniel, Chattanooga 51 5 10 .196
Black, Birmingham .. 46 4 9 .196
Walker, New Orleans. 73 7 14 192
Knowlson, Chatta.. . .;52 5 10 .192
flme. New Orleans . .255 29 49 .192
unte, Mobile. . . . .192 g 36 .187
Willett, Memphis ... 27 2 5 .18
Ledbetter, L. Rock. . .60 2 11 .182
Ghechn, Adenis 82 0 1
vet, Nashville .. . . .
Merritt, Chatta.. . . . 63 8 10 .167
First Baptist Team
In a very fast game of ball at Bris
bine Park Saturday afternoon, the
First Baptist team won from theg
North avenue team, 3 to 2.
This was one of the best battles
that has been staged by any of the
Sunday school teams to date.
Weaver, Vandigriff and Allen fea
tured with two hits each for the vic
tors.
The flelding and base running of
the First Baptist team was also a
feature, no less than eight bases be
ing stolen off the North avenue
catcher.
Hamilton, Shaw and McElroy were
the individual starg for the losers.
The score by innings:
" 2NN
First Baptist ..000 101 001—3 11 2
North Avenue .000 010 010—2 8 3
Batteries—Allen and Sharpton;
Hammick and Walton. Umpire, Plow
den,
i
Hold Big Regatta
)
Is Official’s Advice
MINNEAPOLIS, July 21.—The regatta
of the American Power Boat Association,
scheduled to be held here on August
23.25, will not be called off on account
of the war, according to George Mowry, ‘
chairman of the committee in charge of
the regatta. Mowry received a telegram ‘
“from Franklin D. Roosevelt, Asslstant‘
Secretary of the Navy, urging that all
scheduled regattas be held.
“Should it become apparent later that
the men, especially those employed on
the engines of power boats, would be
more useful in the service, regattas can
then be called off,” Roosevelt advised.
Preparations for this year's meeting
are 70“18 forward rapidly and local en
thusifasts hope to have a large field of
entries, Six boats, including Miss Min
neapolls, holder of the world’s record,
have been entered.
Kilbane and Leonard
Get $5565 a Minute
John Shibe, business manager of the
Philadelphia Athletics, is lntires?ed i;
the glar_\ to promote boxing contestg on
the club’s grounds, at Twenty-first street
and Lehigh avenue, The glggest con
test arranged in the six-round bout be
tween Johnn%' Kilbane and Benny Leon
ard on July 25. A purse of $20,000 Is to
he given the boxers, each receiving $lO,-
000, or at the rate of $1,666 a round for
eighteen minutes’ work, or sis 6 a min
=te. or $9.25 a second. It will be a no
contest.
National.
TEAM BATTING.
AB. R H. Pect.
Cincinnati . . , | .3017 350 798 264
New York . . .. .17 87 61 389
Philadelphia , ~ . .2468 809 628 .254
Brooklyn . . , . . .2691 268 642 .248
Boston .. , .., . .2004 377 638 .348
Bt. Louls . , , , ~2782 304 667 .240
Chicago . . ~. . .2840 339 676 .238
Pittsburg . oy 2646 267 629 .238
TEAM FIELDING,
P.O. A, H. Pet,
St, Louis . ~ . . ,2282 1244 106 .970
Neéw York . . . . .2088 599 108 .966
Doston-, . ~ . . 5190 171 119 .968
Philadelphia. . . . 2024 1021 117 .963
Cincinnati . . . . .2369 1134 135 .963
Pittsburg . . . . . .2140 1017 182 .960
Brooklyn . . . . , .2128 078 133 .969
CRIONE® . .« .. . 20811 1088 157 08
INDIVIDUAL BATTING.
A.B. R, H. Pct.
Rouch, Cincinnati . . .209 47 % .331
Cruise, St. Louis . . .206 3% 98 .331
Hornsby, St. Louis . . ,285 53 92 .323
Fischer, Pittsburg . . .165 23 53 .321
Clarke, Cincinnati . . .81 9 26 .321
Griffith, Cincinnati . . .167 21 63 .317
Rariden, New York . . .117 12 37 .318
Rawlings, Boston . . .134 14 42 .313
J. H. Wagner, Pittsburgl3l 9 41 318
Neafle, Cincinnati . . ,223 22 6% .31
Burns, New York . . . .301 56 91 .302
Groh, Cincinnati . . . .335 55 100 .299
Chase, Cincicnati . . .344 49 103 .299
Paulette, St. Louls . .84 9 25 .298
Packard, St. louis . . . 87 8 8§ .29¢
Kauff, New York . . .274 4% 81 .296
Wheat, Brooklyn . . .245 29 79 .29
Cravath, Philadelphia .27¢ 48 81 .293
Zimmerman, New Y0rk.261 25 85 .202
Olson, Brooklyn . . . .254 39 74 .291
McCarty, New York . .100 11 29 .290
Stengel, Brooklyn . . .257 37 74 .288
Whitted, Philadelphia .272 37 78 .287
Killifer, Philadelphia . .231 16 66 .286
Carey, Plttsburi o« +3OB 48 86 .281
Jack Smith, St, Louis. .254¢ 36 71 .280
Fitzpatrick, Boston . . 87 11 27 .278
King, Pittsburg . . . .180 17 40 371
‘Grimes, Pittsburg . . . 47 4 13 .277
Rudolph, Boston . . . . 6 3 17 38
Mann, Chicago . . . .310 48 !5 .274
Wilhoit, Pittsburg .. .194 20 53 .273
Elliott, Chicago . . . .150 186 41 273
J. C. Smith, Boston . .269 3¢ 72 .271
H. Myers, Brooklyn . . .162 11 41 .270
Barnes, Boston . . . . 48 3 13 .270
Cutshaw, Breoklyn . . .28% 26 78 .270
Luderus, Thiladelphia..24B 27 66 .266
Paskert, Philadelphia. .285 48 76 .267
Holke, New York . . .264 31 70 .265
Maranville, Boston . . .255 35 67 .263
Daubert, Brooklyn . . .185 28 48 .260
Merkle, Chicago . . . .298 39 77 .259
Tragessor, Boston . . .113 10 29 .267
Robertson, New York .206 35 76 257
S. Magee, Boston . . .242 24 62 .256
Stock, Philadelphia . .277 36 71 .266
Doyle, Chicago . . . .206 31 76 .358
Konetchy, Boston. . . .2083 33 74 .253
Fletcher, New York . . .280 28 50 .2560
%e;al. Chicage . . . . .268 25 64 .248
orpe, Cincinnati . . .219 27 054 .247
Baird, St. Louls . . @ 34 64 ".246
Wingo, Cincinnati . . .2038 22 50 .246
Kopf, Cincinnati . . . .353 44 87 .246
Niehoff, Philadelphia . .242 18 6§59 .244
Bancroft, Philadelpnia .230 29 56 .243
F. williams, Chicago . .290 33 70 .241
Pitler, Pittsburg . . . .170 233 41 Mt
J. Johnston, Brooklyn .143 16 34 .238
Hickman, Brooklyn , . .203 29 48 .238
Jonzales, St, Louis . . .178 23 42 .236
C. Mitchell, Cincinnati . 72 7 17 .236
Tong St. Louls . . . .2028 29 69 .398
Zeider, Chl'zngg s o AR B DR B
‘Herzog, New York . . .233 37 b 4 .232
Ward, Pittsburg . . . .238 13 66 .231
'Schmidt, Pittsburg . . .57 5 13 .228
' Alexander, Philadelphia. 70 11 16 .223
| Flack, Chicago . . . . .207 34 47 .327
-Cueto, Cincinpati . . .19 10 29 .33
Wegner, Pittshurg . . . 85 10 19 .224
Wolter, Chicago . . . .188 31 42 .223
J. Miller, St. Louis . ..301 36 67 .223
Betzel, St. Lovis . . . .218 13 48 .220
Rixey, Phnadelfihia. .0 3 3 2N
O. Miller, Brooklyn. . .156 11 34 .219%
Righee, Pittsburg . . .222 19 48 .216
Kilduff, New York . . . 65 11 14 .215
Hinchman, Pittsburg. .214 27 46 .215
RBrief, Plttlburq eovn 0.0 B 538
Mowrey, Brooklyn . . .234 18 50 .214
&Carty. Pittsburg . . .145 14 31 .214
wdy, Boston . . . . .156 12 33 .213
Shean, Cincinnati . . .279 22 §9% .211
Schulte, Philadelphia . .111 11 23 .207
Fabrique, Brooklyn . . .88 8 18 205
Kelly, Boston . . . . . .146 17 30 .206
Wilson, Chicago ~ . .. .133 11 27 .208
Snyder, St. louls . . 171 T 34 .19
Cadore, Brooklyn . . . . 711 2 14 .197
Huhn, Cincinnati . . . .51 2 10 .19
Evers, Philadelphia . .93 5 18 .194
L. Meyers, Brooklyn . .108 3 20 .18§
F. Smith, Sg¢ Louis . . .166 11 30 .181
_ 77
DTS
9// \ < I\‘i‘
7 \_‘ ° ,
~ - i
A e
Eight of the ten high ranking play
ers of last year are in the service of the
Government because of the war and an
other {8 in Japan. With the absence of
these stars and with no championship
at stake this yaer, the United States
Lawn Tennis Association may have its
work cut out to make a success of the
patriotic tournament, which takes the
place of the national Mampionships, at
the West Side Tennis Club, Forest Hills,
L. 1., the latter part of August. The
committee is going ahead witfi its plans
and expects to stage a successful tour
nament,
B oo
The Georgia State tournament,
which will be played on the eight
courts of the Cascade Tennis Club,
will be atarted with a vim on Au
gust 6.
Several entries have been secured,
and G. W. Cooper, chairman of the
tournament committee, expects many
more during next week,
All profits of the tournament go to
the Red Cross. Every tennis player,
lady or man, boy or girl, in and
around Atlanta should enter this tour
nament,
All of you tennisg players get busy,
show a little “pep” and mail your en
try today to J. W. Cooper, Jr.,, No. 121
Auburn avenue, city. If you desier in
formation, telephone Mr. Cooper, Ivy
1977. ;
Manning and Weiser
To Join Upland Team
CHESTER, July 21.—" Bud” Weiser,
outfielder, and Walter Manning, pitch
er, of the Wilkesbarre (New\eYork
State League) team, have accepted
terms to play with the Upland (Dela
ware County League) team. Weiser
i a former member of the Phillies.
Manning for several years was a
pitching mainstay in the defunct Tri-
State League.
Star G, M. C. Athlete
Enlists in the Navy
MILLEDGREVILLE, GA., July 21.—
“Mutt” Rhodes, captain of the G. M. C,
football and badeball teams and all
around athlete, enlisted in the navy
vesterday., He graduated at G. M. C.
as caotain of the cadets,
A
EEARST’S SUNTV)AYWAMERICAN — A Newspaper for People Who Think — SUNDAY, JULY 22, 1917.
\
| American League.
\-—————
TEAM BATTING.
AB, R, H. Pet.
Detroit . . . . . SHBO 041 W 0 284
Philadelphia. . . . 2646 272 €4B .245
Chicago. . . ~ . . 2766 3383 678 .34¢
St. Louls. . ~ ~ . 3370 303 701 .344
New Yok, . . . . 911 0% 014 243
Cleveland. . . . . 28090 308 664 .8!:
Bomon.‘'. . . ... M Wi % .99
Washington, . . . 2808 284 657 .234
TEAM FIELDING.
PO. A. E. Pct.
Chicago . . . . ~ 2351 067 104 .970
Boston. . . ~ , . 3388 1110 110 .98
New York. . . . 3388 1135 117 .061
Detroit, .. . . . 3518 1110 100 M 8
Philadelphia . . . 2113 1083 125 .962
Washington. . . , 2206 1025 132 .962
Cleveland . . . , 2423 1286 151 .961
St. Louis. . . . 2433 1206 157 .989
INDIVIDUAL BATTING. ’
A.B. R. H. Pct,
Hamilton, St. Louls .. 15 0 6 .400
Ruth, Boston. . . . ¢4 5 25 .30
Cobb, Detroit. . . . 322 59 120 .373
J. Walsh, Boston. .. 36 4 13 .361
James, Detroit . . .26 3 9 348
Stp(-nkar, Cleveland . 812 49 107 .343
Sisler, St. Louls . . . 340 31 115 .338
Rumler, St. Louis .. 55 5 B I
Russell, Chicago. ~ .37 3 12 .3
A. Russell, New York 25 3 8 .320
Melnnis, Philadelphia.29s 25 93 .815
Baker, New York . . 308 36 97 .314
Chapman, Cleveland .313 55 97 .310
Heilman, Detroit .., . 807 31 40 .gl
C. Milan, Washington.3o7 30 90 . 3
Veach, Detroit. . . . .315 44 93 202
Weaver, Chicago. . . .319 51 93 .201
Harris, Cleveland. . 149 15 43 .290
Roth, Cleveland . . .208 45 85 .200
Galnor, Boston. . . . 80 11 23 .288
Strunk, Philadelphia .205 53 85 .288
Rice, Washlufton . Sl 31T B .M
Sloan, St. Louls . . . ,138 19 39 .283
Bates, Phllndelghh ..300 36 85 .283
Walters, New York .100 11 28 )‘?
Shawkey, New York. .47 S B W
Jacobsen, St. Louis . .312 35 86 .276
Felsch, Chicago. . .811 36 86 .273
Gardner, Boston. . . .297 26 81 .273
Schang, Phfllde!‘)hla 40 31 2 2%
Wambsganss, Cl'land .312 38 85 .272
Jackson, Chicago . .200 43 9 .272
Pipp, New York. . .314 51 85 .271
Lewis, Boston. . . 288 31 78 .37
‘H, Severeid, St. L0u15.274 26 74 .270
Bodie, Philadelphia . .205 32 79 .268
E. Colilns, Chicago . 300 48 80 .266
Nunamaker, New Y. 163 9 48 .264
Austin, St. Louls . .322 46 83 .28
O. Bush, Detroit . . .307 656 79 .267
Judge, Wuhlnfton ..306 45 78 .2%¢6
Spencer, Detroit . . .145 8 37 .286
Gandil, Chicago. . .209 25 768 .254
Young, Detroit . . .273 43 69 .263
Vitt, Detroit. , . .M 0 131 60 .380
Hooper, Boston. . .308 48 77 .250
Seibold, Phfladel{hh .36 b 9 .280
Hendryx, New York 257 28 64 .249
Perklnpau%h. N. York3oß 32 75 .348
Hoblitzel, Boston . . .234 38 68 .248
Shanks, Washlgton 216 26 5% .247
E. Miller New York. .212 27 62 .245
Walker, Boston. . . .238 29 58 .244
Myers, Philadelphia . . 29 3 T an
Menoskey, W'hington.loß 16 26 .241
Thomas, Boston, . .126 19 30 .238
Marsans, New Y0rk.266 33 63 .237
J. Colilns, Chicago . .14¢ 24 34 .236
Morgan, Washington .165 10 -39 .236
Bale, Bt. Tavls . . . 1 8 .235
E. Foster, Washington3ol 238 70 .233
Leibold, Chicago. . . .236 29 655 .282
Stanage. Detroit . . ,147 9 34 .33
Haley, Philadelphia .. 48 g I 25
Witt, Philadelphia . . .277 42 63 .227
Baumann, New York .62 S 14 .326
E. Smith, Cleveland .164 3 387 .2%
Pratt, St. Louls . . .226 9 51 R 26
Agnew, Boston. . . .129 9 39 2%
Risberg, Chicago . . .281 "22 63 .224
E. Scott, Boston . . .288 26 64 .222
High, New York . . .178 19 38 .%21
J. Leonard, W'hington.ls2 16 33 .217
Magee, St. louis . . .176 17 38 .316
Sothoron St. Louis , 56 2 15 2
Lavan, St. Louis . .156 8 33 .212
Grover, Philadelphia .229 20 48 .210
Meyer, Philadelphia .. 81 4 -7 B 8
Caldweli, New York . 67 5 14 .20
E. Johnson, St. Louis .169 22 33 .208
Maisel, New York . .289 40 60 .208
Shotton, St. Louis . .231 227 48 .207
Burns, Detroit . . .231 20 48 .207
Schalk, Chicago. . . .238 26 49 .208
Henry, Washington ~ .112 T 35 e
Cieotte, Chicago . . . 59 S 13 s
Graney, Cleveland . .299 43 60 .201
Ainsmith, Washingtonl69 18 33 195
Mecßride, Washington.llß 6 23 .195
W, Miller, St. Louis .. 82 14 16 .195
Turner, Cleveland . . 84 5 1% A 9
Janvrin, Boston. . . 8 14 16 .188
Mays, Boston. ... . 59 4 11 I 8
Gilhooley, New York 64 6 10 .185
Guisto, Cleveland . .178 7 788 .18
Conley and Attell
Young Attell and Bud Conley, both
craek local boxers, are going to get
a chance to mix matters over the long
route. The two boys were matched by
Mike Saul last night to clash in a
ten-round scrap next Friday evening
at the Columbia Theater, and some
battle they should put up.
Attell and Conley have already
clashed on two occasions. The first
bout ended in a draw. In their last
encounter, Conley took the fight on
at a minute’s notice and lost a shade
decision. Conley, however, promises
to be at his best for the coming mill
&s he will have plenty of time to
train.
Sharing honors with the Attell-Con
ley go will be a six-round set-to be
tween Charley South and Battling El
lis. These boys put up a corking bout
for four rounds last Friday night, and
the chances are they will repeat for
six sessions when they clash again.
A four-round bout will open the
card, making twenty rounds of boxing
to fill out the card.
Omaha's Speedway
To Be Dismantled
OMAHA, NEBR., July 21.—The Omaha
motor speedway, sald by many expert
automobile drivers to be one of the fast
est mile tracks in the world, will be dis
mantled.
Several world’s records were made on
the board oval, including the twenty-five
mile mark established by Eddie Ricken
bacher; the five-mile record by Dario
Resta, and the local lap record by Ralph
Mulford. Two men were killed while
racing on the track. Dan Colombo,
mechanician for Alvo Franchi, was killed
by a fall of 100 feet from the' top of the
track, and Red Milburn, a motorcycle
rider, died from injuries received when
Francis Ouimet Is
Caught in Big Draft
BOSTON, July 21.~—~Francis Qui
met, who last week won the Western
amateur golf championship, was one
of the first twenty-five men drafted
in the wealthy colony of Brookline.
Figuring exemptions, he will be
among the first men called.
So many of Boston's wealthy young
men and athletes have joined the col
lege regiments that the draft had
little effect in Boston's wealthiest
families. ~
Players Drafted Do
rlay
- Not Worry Over Fate
While the deft hands of blindfolded
men converted them from pitchers to
artillerymen, infantrymen and perhaps
aviators, the Crackers and the Vols
seemed blissfully unmindful, There
were few of the players, on either team,
who knew the red letter serial num
bers, and hence did not know when
they were selected.
However, Phifer Fullenwelder and
“Scrappy’’ Moore sald they were drawn
early in the lottery. Moors will be sub-
Ject to the call, but Fullenweider is
married, None of the Volunteers knew
his red letter number, and there was
no excitement,
It sounded like a game at the Federal
Prison when M%ycr came to the bat in
the Rlnch. “Come on 1761," Jake
Munch yelled. Otto Hess, who is not
subject to the call, can tell the boys
about facing the bullets, though. l»{a
served three years in the L’nuefi States
army In the th?‘plnu,
Nudloa: to say, there were mord ball
players afted l"rmny than upon any
other drawing.
Swimming Stars in
Big Detroit Meet
DETROIT, MICH., July 21.-—ls present
plans are realized, the four-mile De
troit river swim to be staged by the
local Y. M. C. A. July 28 wil] boast
cosiderable of a nltlond aspect.
Tom Clemens, swimming director at
o "R nlreufy has received the en
tries of Luis Gru{;p. of Pittsburg, and
Johnny Evers, of the Illinois A, C. In
vitations have been extended to all of
the agultlc stars of importance in the
United States, and it is hoped that such
well-known _performers as Norman
Ross, Ludy\.unfir, Bud Walen, Perry
MeGillivray and Herman Laubis will be
among the contestants.
A number of local business men have
contributed cups, medals and special
prizes for the first three to finish.
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A Test That Never Fails to Reveal Every Weakness and Prove
Every Strength of a Motor Car
Stock Hudson Super-Six cars are deliberately
sent through tests more trying, more destructive,
than any the average driver could imagine.
For one hour, a fully equipped phaeton with top
and windshield up and carrying five passengers, was
sent at top speed. It averaged 70.74 miles an hour
and established the best time for such a perfor
mance with a stock car. The test was officially
observed by the American Automobile Association.
It is just one of the many similar tests to prove
endurance. ’
It was not a preconceived campaign of tests that
we sct out to make. Each test was thought suf
ficient in itself. But just as the giant is surprised
as he realizes the ease with which he accomplishes
each feat that he had felt would try his strength,
so the Super-Six has so easily met every test that
more trying and abusive trials have been devised.
We were sure that in the 24-hour test a stock chas
siswould break all previous records. But no one
thought it would go 347 miles farther than any
other car had ever gone in 24 hours. The Super-
N AN
i /V/
B\ HUDSON /4
b\ SUPPR /4
SIX [
N\Z/
v/
COMPLETE RACING RESULTS AND ENTRIES
r
| AT EMPIRE %ITV.
- FIRST-Mile: Lady Rotha, 110 (Bar.
rett), 5-2, 6.5, 8-5, won; J. J, Lillis, 113
leerg&-r). 8, 5-2, 4.5, second; Pullux,
115 (chumnbpr) 1. 5-2, 2-5, third.
Time, 1:40 1.5, li'nvmu-. Niget, Court
ship, Madame _Herrmann, Traction,
Thornhill, Julia L., Margaret L., Har
‘woodl 11, hlr Willlam Johnson also ran,
SECOND--One and one-sixteenth
miles: St Isidore, 128 (Rowan), 9-10,
1.8, out, won; Whlm;y. 116 (Knapp), 4,
11-10, out, second; Klection, 108 (Mo-
Tn’?rt), 10, 6.2, out, third. Time,
1:.473-5. Dick Willlams also ran,
THIRD-—-About 6 furlongs: Cumsah,
110 (Troxler), ¥, 7,3, won; Ultima
Thule, 114 (Schuttinger), 9.5, 8.5, 1-4,
second; Happy Go Lucky, 118 (Robin
son), 13-5, 4-5, 1-3, third. Time,
1:19 8.5, Bantry, Caddie, Dr. Johnson
also ran,
FOURTH-~Mile and a furlong: Rick.
ety, 117 (Robinson), 9-10, 2.5, 16, won;
Ticket, 119 (Km\gp), 4, 6-5, 2-5, second;
Ballad, 115 (Lyke), 20, 6, 6-2, third.
Time, 1:631-6. Lucius, Corn Tassel also
ran.
FIFTH -About 6 furlonsxl: King Bag
fot, 104 (Garner), 12, 6,3, won; Othello,
08 (Barrett), 6, 6-2, 6-5, second; Man
qnon. 111 ((Troxler), 90-2, 8.5, 4.5,
third. = Time, 1:11. Master MeGrath,
Broomvale, Ambrose, Spring Bor:r, None
Sueh, Sir Richard, impontor. oll{ Jo
Hops, Scarpia 11, Mr. Specs ,Marse Hen.
ry also ran. .
Kln‘. BIW! and Broomvale cougod‘
SIXTH-~Five mrlonr: Adeltne Pat
ricka, 112 (Buxton), 7, 5-2, 7-5, won;
Star Spangled, 125 (Burlin’cmm, 9.2,
8-5, 4-5, sacond; American, 117 (Connol-.
o, 7.9, 6.5, 3-8, third." Time, "1:01.
he Spfnner. Mnfnet e, Herder, Cur
rency, Comsora, 8 arey Banner also ran.
Star Spangled and Starry Banner cou
pled.
AT WINDSOR.
FIRST-Bix furlongs: Banyan, 9%
5, .
(Koppleman), 8.20, 4.00, 2.80, won: Dr.
Campbell, 101 (Collins), 10,10, 4.00, sec
ond; Lfnetta. 107 (Louder), 2.70, third.
Time, 1:16. Rosanne, Duchess of Lis
weil, Outlaw, Carrie Louise, Frascuelo
also ran,
SECOND-Six furlor;s-: Bert Willlams,
106 (Kelsay), 13.00, 7.20, 4.40, won; Rep
Phaeton, 7-passenger . . $1650
Speedster, 4-passenger . 1750
Cabriolet, 3-passenger . . 1960
J. W. Goldsmith, Jr., Distributor
233 Peachtree Street
ATLANTA Phonelvy 1117
ton, 110 (Rice), 13.80, 7.00, second; Mias
Gayle, 111 (Louder), 4.00, third, Time,
1:14 2.5, _Philistine, Joe ¥Finn, Confla
gration, White Crown, Sea Urchin, Pre.
server, Little Abe, Jack Wliggins, Annie
Edgar also ran,
THIRD-—Five furlongs: Viva Amer
lea, 118 (Kelsay), 4.30, 2.50, 2.60, won;
Jauck Hare, Jr, 118 (Molesworth), 2.60,
260, second; lern Handley, 100 (gol
lins), 4.80, third. Time, 1:01 3.6, Gip.
sey Queen, Nor}h Bea, Stormbound, Me.
haffey, Prince Igor also ran,
FOURTH-—One and one-sixteenth
miles: Marion Goosby, 111 (Kolu{)
1110, 300, 2,60, won; Rancher, ¢l
(Parrington), 2.«‘. 2.20, mecond; Burfhr.
102 (Louder), 2.80, third, Time, 1:48.
Smart Money, Hubbub, klnl meptune
also ran,
FIFTH -Mlile: Cornbroom, 114 ((Pool)
20.40, 6.70, 7.80, won; Akeldama, 10{
(Koppelman), 4.70, 06.10, second; Tax
tarean, 116 (Doyle), 5.10, third, Time,
1:43 26, Loneland, Siik Bird, Old Pop,
Prince Philigthorpe, Copper Kln,, Gar
ish Bun, Amphlon, Gala Dress, [sabelle
H, Kathleen H also ‘ran.
SIXTH--Mlle and a furlong: Bac, 111
(Parrington), 4.60, 3.60, 3.60, won; Sam
Bloolk, 101 (Louder), 7.10, 5.00, second;
Agrlu. 94 ( ndrk{uu), 9.40, third. Time,
1:65 3-5. Reno, Wodan, Cliff Field, Al
da, Baby Sister, Pepper Sauce, Gartley
also ran,
SEVENTH -One mile: Black Toney,
107 (Behilling), 3.90, 2.90, 2.80, won;
Franklin, 103 (Stearns), 8.70, 2.50, sec
ond; Tush Tush, 104 (Garner), 7.40,
third. Time, 1:421-5. Bradley's Cholce,
Crumpsall, Candel also ran.
Racing Enries.
AT TORONTO FOR MONDAY,
FIRST-—Mile; 3-year-olds and up:
Vietrola 93, Astrologer 103, Ella Jen
;\Jgn 98, King Hamburg 97, Harwood
SECOND«Two-year-olds; 5 furlongs:
Howard Bland 115, Comacho 112, Kath
erin Francls 100, %{ey Gracle 110, Beth
112, Renova Girl 105,
T!IIRD-—-Three-Ye-r-oul and up; 6
rurlonfu: Gay Life 92, Detention 102,
Hams on Dame 109 Britannia 96, Mefs
sen 100, Mald of Fromme 103, Dandy,
Six covered 1819 miles. It broke all records for a
traveling machine.
So, too, when a seven-passenger Super-Six set out
from San Francisco for New York it was with con
fidence that it would lower the time of all other
transcontinental runs. It did so by 14 hours and
59 minutes. Then because the run had been made
so easily and without special planning, the car was
turned around and raced back to San Francisco.
In the return trip it also did better than any other
automobile had ever done in crossing the continent
in either direction. Hudson’s round trip required
10 days and 21 hours.
Because of the ease with which the Super-Six has
met every trial, it has always suggested something
harder to do.
Endurance First
There is hardly any quality of a car tnat is so
important to the buyer as that of endurance.
Safety, comfort, reliability, low maintenance cost
are all dependent upon endurance. .
Every quality of motor car satisfaction is depend
ent upon power acceleration, speed and endurance.
Touring Sedan . ~ . . $2178
Town Car o o ¢« ¢« ¢« . 2028
(All prices f. 0. b, Detroit)
Fay 103, Tixelldl 50, Hecla's Fame 110,
Thorncliffe 105, Dave Campbell 95,
FOURTH - Three-year-olds and up; 6
furlongs: Zinkand 113, Amazement
113, J. C. Cantrill 118, Altamaha 113,
Applejack 107, Milton (~‘umrhell 113,
Gordon 116, Blue Rock 108, Hiker 111,
Ha'penny 118, Hawthorn 108, Private
Petal 108, Yankee 113, John Douglas
113, Robert Mantell 113, Barette 106
ll‘!)n‘reua 106, Galeswinthe 108, Shnpnei
FIFTH-—Three-year-olds and up; 6
furlongs: Beverty James 113, CaFtMn
Ben 113, Frank 4. Hogan 111, Patsy
Mack 116, Ruth Strickland 111, Tank
ard 118, Tactless 111, "{l‘hway 193,
Vatiean 111, Klmhnl{‘ 104, (‘nf)portown
106, Tinkle Bell 113, McAdam 108, Dou
ble Bass 108, Elizabeth Thompson 102,
}Y.II ICash 116, Gray Foot 113, Curlicue
BIXTH-Three-year-olds and us: mile
and 70 yards: Lady Spirtuelle 97, Min
atrel 99, Santo 99, Brown Prince 103,
Sheban 91, Amulet 101, Early Morn 107,
Captain Fredericks 103, Bemrsll!u 99,
Eddie T 114 Bfinr 105, Bir Oliver 101,
SEVENTH - ree-year-olds and up;
mile and Mdnrdl: Monnvnr{ 114,
Plnntz:lnet 108, Manioc 108, Blille Ba
ker 108, Belle of the Kitchen 107, Choc
taw 114, Treowen 90, Consolet 106, Col
onel Mc¢Nabb 106, Colonel “Hollo 104,
Frosty Face 108, lik‘ham l‘v;z:lon 108,
f‘;’sr Bird 112, Inquieta 106, il Mohr
Weather clear. Track fast.
AT EMPIRE CITY.
FIRRT - About 8 furlongs; 3-year-olds:
Bar of Phoenix 116, Scarpia 1T 115, Sor
cerer II 115, Paster 115, Minte II 115,
Leixlip 115, Federal Glrl 110, James
F. Cummin? 116, Flora Finch 110,
Hickory Nut 110, Teetotal 110, Zouave
115, Icarius 115, Berry Shannon 115,
Gun Rock Imp 115, Sandstone 11. Imp
115, Madame Curie Imp 110, Sandale
lm,r 110,
ECOND-—-Two years, nll%nc ssg
furlongs: Miss Gove Im£ 108, Bille
Doux 106, xPTnlnl 106, xßita 97, xJune
Bug 104, Edith F 112, xTumble In 97,
xlxéllsma. Schorr 103, George Washington
THIRD--Three years, The Arrow
Stakes, selling, about 6 furlongs: ‘l'oF‘
o' the Morning 126, Paddy Whack 12 .J
And every Hudson test proves that in these respects
there is no car that equals it.
Convincing as the official records are, there is
still further proof that no other car has to offer
equal advantages. These proofs are furnished by
37,000 Hudson Super-Six owners. They have
added their experiences to the official tests.
Others Have Increased Their
Prices— Not Hudson
Other makers are now announcing price increases
which brings the former $1,200 and $1,300 cars
into the Hudson class. Until present material sup
plies are exhausted Hudson prices remain unchanged.
So you can get for a limited time a Super-Six at a
price not influenced by present high material costs.
When the present allotment is exhausted then
Hudson too, must go up in price.
For months Hudson has been the largest selling
fine car. Its popularity and the growing scarcity
and increasing cost of materials hasten the day
when you must pay more than you can buy a Super-
Six for today.
Town Car Landaulet . , . $3025
Limensine . . . « « « « 2928
Limousine Landaulet . . . 3025
Terry Turns Orator!
- . . .
To Aid Recruitin
EW YORK, July 21.--7
N McGeovern, former feather
weight ehampion—“Terrib!
Terry” of old—was the prinei, ]
speaker at the meeting of
“Midday Minute Men"” at No,
Chambers street, yesterday. His
speech follows:
“Ladies and Gentlemen—We're
all here for a purpose. We
to lick the Kaiser. And I'll tell}
you right now we've got to go out
determined to beat him. Here |
am willing to give everything I
got to go out and fight. | never
was a coward yet, and | hope |
never will be. We must enlist
American citizens under the §
and Stripes of America, | thank
you." i
!(funrlz 111, Bringhurst 111, Yankee ¢
‘tnnn 103, Riverdale 104, Zouave
‘Mary Powell 99, xJ J. Lillis 106, i
dee 106, Pnll* J 94
FOURTH-Three years up, mile: X{i.-.
on Imp 118, Wiseman 112, Ormulu 113,
Dorcas 107, Bally 102, Daddy's %
118, Moratorium 102, Judge Wi
102, Golden Rod 97, Corn Tassel w
108, George Slxh 112, Julla L i
(,:n‘}jlr;l’FHLu;s 1 107, satmi P
PTF —Four years up, claiming, -
miles: Intone 103/. Armament 109, x(fl
Haven 107, xPlaudito 104, Pastmastes
109, xChecks 104,
SIXTH -Two years, b furlor;fl: Frane
ces Garwood 112, Miss Wright I
Edith F, 112, Kokohi 112, La
Imp 112, Adoration II Imp ll!{
Ll ImP 111, Firefly 112, Supermaid &
Rita 112, Killarney 112, Sallle Wal
112, Bow Bells 112, Ruthie M 112, Bros
catelle Imp 112, Payment 112
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear, track fast,
R ST
,}_\'\'zaéa':‘-?v;’
W\ HUDSON /3y’
b\ SUPER /4
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