IVtMMaMMMIMraHHHHMVIIMI 111 UULMM Ik 1 L, VUPHHiliH IKM. . . UiJ,'l ULMIUi 1 WHHH 'MIUMIPLHWMU J : Ml . TT-Al -'f trc;'-5' "ww"1 -Tflsppwrns i i- .. ,'-i-zv i u i vMk LTViip i ii cp ' i i ' iiii iriiv b a pt t wiBif mu.Mj 'nauM 9 v rr I... Jji .t ni'".'j t?-j i i r j ,- .-vjvn ivirhiiHi jr ,r- iijr.ii n r .'i fr J-r i jW min: i mif. en 'H-anhTj' . . wwn lamit j'.t )i' iii"..'i.r .", . m V i twi B1 BW7 f. Fev I V JSr In" 30 few s fi'i." . ' mJi, kr j 4k i " JJ1..J1 -art 4MlO t f r t 1 .. ,. . -,;; EVENING PUBLIC 1jEDGEKrHHJABELPHtAVfKONDitY, : JTJNfe 12, 1922 It 0 -L iiriall Lead Means Nothing New, With Clubs Averaging Eight Hits C-' Contest MAJOR LEAGUE CLUBS HA VE A VERAGEDMORE THAN 8 HITS PER TILT ;,; J Mftny Blame Peer Pitching and Others Vicious Swinging for Hefty Clouting Witnessed This Season Ruth, Mighty Sultan of Swat, Batting .228 $'? j. J mm r A- lrilKllC". Ne -he octnslen- iI.iim of rock By BOBERT W. MAXWHMi sport Editor Krenlnn Tnlillc Ledaer VPtl' ..win nf RIIPPLIM ll.11 iron I CVr 011(11 111 IMP U1.1JIH 1IM1 nvf nr - . I ... ..... ( . ll,n ...nt. tthn lilt II llftltVl : I COtl-tlllOH'CI K ICI1II-MIU11H-I- juiiKti i" .iitm .. .. v .. i - . , i. j...i ., nt.,iinnpt f imipr who nuc( n rlnnie m cuciihmh "m .ally. One Is net exelu-lvc tinier he hlti doe te .-MO In Jn the National League. n(.rdItiB t the lint Imtih of Al Munie hllii avernscs, emc fert-slx gents .ire hlttliiR .!!00 or Letter. In the Amerhnn hr nre thlitj-ftV A majority of these me eei :X',(). ' Semethlnfc has te he Warned for the wnllephiK wl.ir.ls. and the fitst te fall under tiie imninier Is the se-. ailed lUely b:ieli:ill Kveilieil believes the jarkTnhhlt sphere Is IieiiiK worked overtime that i. ex-ent Ihe pin vera and the innnnEcrs. They don't blame the bull. 'Ihej ln er.MhtiiR te the pitch Inc. l'eihnps the pltiliers de net njjree lth them hut the e.in t be blamed 'or "" . , i i . .i Lest Snturdti) we visited the St. l.eul hemh and nkcd about the baseballs. "They nre net lis lively as l.ir .venr." s,ml llepeis lleinib.' 1 lie.v den t travel great dlstniues unless ion remind elldlv "The balls nre n'l riRlit." chimed in l.rsli.. Mnnu. "In lloMen .everal were se oft that they were kmuked lopsided after being hit eiue." "I believe It is the pitching." suld Hntneh Itiekej. "The man en the mound must use unl hi.s natuinl stuff these davs and nKe has te use tee many new balls. "Anether tiling." tentlnued the manager of the Cardinals, "is the new ntlc of lilttlng. .lust i n tell my be.vs In batting piactice." and he pointed te the diamond. "Netice hew evei.v one held- his bat. De ou see any one choking, as they used te de a tew jeurs ngeV Instead, every man takes a held at the end of the handle and swings from the hip. They all want te be home run hitters aud it is impossible te change them. !' E KRYIIODY ion fin Mrs fn sinmj at rtrr; pitch thru mini M connect eme fimr. fliirf irftrn they de the hall han te tiaicl. 'I hat probably it the iraien for se many loue tiM that and the pitching. ' r Small Lead in Game Means Nothing NO -MATTCIl what the answer Is, whether it is the ball, the pitching et tiie recent batting" st.vles. there has been some hefty clouting In the fust set during this jeung season, which Is only two months old. Kvery club is hitting well and also storing u let of runs. Once upon n time n big league team was perfectly satisfied If it hud n one or two run lead ever nn opponent. This lead could be nursed along, safety first methods adopted and was geed for a victory in nine cases out of ten. Many managers worked for that ene-iun lend and were content when they cot It. The old White Sex, when known as the hltless wonders, wen n pen nant and a World Scries because they could get that one run. New n ball club lt.n't safe unless it is six or seven tallies te the geed when the ninth inning begins One never can tell whnt will happen in this modern game. The same gees for hitting. Seldom indeed were there many hitb made during the games when the pitchers were going geed. Whenever a club stepped out and connected with a de?en safeties ever) body talked about it. New a team Is talked about if it doesn't make n dozen or mere hits. Batting averages alwa.vs nre interesting if one can find the interest ins spots. Ernie Lanigan. the figger filbert, is a regular Columbus when It comes te digging facts from riggers. "Why don't you sharpen your carpenter's pencil," sugwted Ernie, "and figger the whys and wherefores of the club batting averages since the season started? Alse take a fling at the number of runs scored. You'll be sur prised." f 'FEE result were startling. Gather closely and have a leek. Average Eight Hits Per Game IN TIIE first place, every club In the American League has averaged eight or mere hits per game since the season started. In the Natienul the average is higher, the weakest club averaging 8 4-5 hits per game. " -5 And as for runs, every club has averaged four runs or better per game since April l'J. Once upon a time four runs were considered enough te win a ceupic et nan games, aew it is just an average. Here are some Aggers which prove everything, lie. They nre approximately correct. Get an eyeful : American League Gaines Cleveland ri St. Leuis 49 Detroit 40 New Yerk 50 Athletics 4.t Washington ,") Bosten 4. White Se 4U National League New Yerk 4(1 Pittsburgh 43 Brooklyn 4H .st. Leuis ,48 Cincinnati f,2 Bosten 4, Chicago 40 ' Phillies 44 The Browns are doing the heaviest hittlnc and Clevrlnmi mf r .i,.. scaring In the American League, and the Giants are the cleutcrs and the Ptntes the run makers in the National. Whether this will continue all season Is a question, but it can easily be teen that the boys have a geed start and have a chance te bust some records. because Aggers never Buns Hits r& 10 1-3 ft 1-S 10 2-3 ." 1-7 101-10 4 4-5 10 1-3 ' 1-S 9 1-1) H HO-in 4 1-5 8 1-0 1 H 1-3 " 10 0-10 ."i 4-A 10 2-3 1-3 ft 1.3 4 H-IO II 5-0 5 '4 , 4 2-5 H I-.'. 4 B 4 2-11 9 3-11 fllTi. Philt .1.1,1 ii;,ii,... ;,..... ). f J . . . """"" ""' UI;" "mj ktji ana also sroiine meir unarc or runs, out irlim thru Inn, ,, nnn.l .In., !, ,.,i. iUR Phils and their share e club happens te haic one slightly better Ruth Hitting .228 rr uid figgeis is the pesj. A NOTilEK interesting fentme in the lit or nanips -- uuu uii-uiui-u u) i.verge uerninn mini, lemlllnil) known as Italic our. upon n time the Babe was a pitrher. and he seems te have returned te'lils old hnblts. His name and he is the mightiest slugger of all time is ea. th nt. hundred from the top and can be touted among the light -hittlnc nltclmrs His average is ,18, something which is hard te believe Bambino is hnvlng n haul time aettinc stinted this n, n was net the best thing in the world, for it allowed the pitchers te gain -, V" aps en him. The Babe nlread) has admitted he cannot break his ie,0'rd of .! .. v.., , ..mi, tiuii. 111UIM.-1 il iiiiiuiiiiiiiLi'4 j nere get started netere the end of the month and p.irh.8, out ine ueiits win net be -e numerous us last year is no detiiit tint he ,m Will (lick the hull) out of innnr rf B VT it tciliiinlu 11 suimninn te sec Hath bailing aieiancs uith a mark, of ?,9 i-OV'jrwM, )(! l i'ulillc t.ntgrr I n,npa Imted ,l, inn m the APPLEHANS ENTERED IN HOUR BRASSARD EVENT Beets and Saddle JIMMY'S NIGHTMARE - zgs -'.-he " '"" J,Wft Ce)yrtifi lilt, b'j iU.lUc Ltdgtr Company W SCHOOL SEON ALl MOSTATEHD Spqrt Competition In Thw Scholastic Leagues Was Ex "' citing During Spring ' i 5- MAJOR SPORTS REVIEWED Five Leading Batsmen in Each Majer League NlKler. Mrsfcei AMERICAN I.KACUK (i. A.n. it. it. IvihU SS 2lt 1)4 DM. C'lvrrisnd , lll te VA' ,z mn ml SII, iClfje !(!.,... f 21 !! ttvrr. t.'.piTinnii. . "r " ISO rtt ' NATIONAL IiKAWuk (lewilr. hestyn ....... J5 JJ J lllchrr 1'ltt inr.'li. . . . sd in I 7S I'.f. f3M iai .SRt .308 fry V midt 3 BOUTS IN MONTH Hew Dees It Stride Yeu SET FDRpUD Benny Will Face Hardest Test of Career Britten, Kan sas and Tendler Penn Reconstruction Herzeg as Coach Legien Track Games t L By TLA2 OBSERVER SHOULD COP WELTER TITLE i fcirt u- f I SF14- b w. iy ;.! Qarman Star te Make Debut Here. ; Three Other Starter Applehans, (hampien bike rider et flermau.v ,' Is In America. He was the Kurepean M'nsatien in following pace st various tracks in I'urepe last year, and this reason he is here te rnno,uer the Ameiiean meter chnberf. Since iinlving in this (euntrjr, Apple- bans bus wen hcveral races In the I-aht On next TllurMlay will niaUe hlH fit appearance in Phila delphia when he will compete at the 'Velodreme, Point llreczc I'ark. Applehnns has been entered In the Brassard, nn annual running In this city, It is nn hour race, and en innrs day night there will lie four einercm ceiimrc- Horses uliiili . tedaj nie : eiii beht at Latonia First .Tun'di ; Stcbler. rnre feu,.. Wajvvard I.adv. hetetid Hanner Dearer, Al .lack Unuer (I.I...I iil.i.... t, ..". ... . .Vl'llUS. niHiriMiinn, ieimast; feurthUncle " 'rse, -Ienian: "ftli Arrarat fnl. Hiikar. Illevving Hubbies: fclxth Jlan cine Maid. Mlt. (i, ,...., .. , ,, ....,i,n, . iiihu; seven i ii i etintess, l'ndu Uae. niue llemiets i:ii7abeth B.v LOUIS II. .IAFFE BnNNY LEONARD is finishing up Ills tenth year in the ring. And In fess than n month between .Tune 2(1 and July 20 the lightweight champion will face the most trying test of his entire clouting career. Imagine Leenard, a titleholder. being matched for three bouts, and all of the contests te be decided within twenty five days! It doesn't seem possible in these times of bexinelc.-s champion" But that'R exaetlr whnt Benny Is going te de, and all three battles virtually are a surety. Here's the dope en the New Yerker's next three bouts : June 26 Meets Jack Britten, New Yerk City, fifteen rounds te a decision, and will he the favorite te annex the welterweight championship. July 4 Meets Recky Kansas, Michi gan City, Inri.. ten rounds, no decision. The only way Leenard can lese his lightweight laurels In tills match Is en a knockout or a foul. It isn't probable that Benny will be dethroned. July 20 Meets Lew Tendler. Jersey City, X. J., twelve rounds, no decision. Chances of Tendler winning the crown are virtually the same as that of Kan sas' in the Michigan City Mt-te. Britten Easy AVlille it may seem Leenaid'H easiest mactli will be that against Britten and "111 result in Benny being crowned a double titleholder. he, will have no cinch in the Kansis and Tendler bouts, even though each may go the limit. Kansas is no soft-boiled egg by any means. He a tough nut. That he proved when he was rendered a fifteen round dechien against Tendler. al though it was believed that the 1'hila- d Inula southpaw was net entirely hltn- fcii dipt jujciit m tne uaruen. Later Ilecky again displayed his worth by going along at a winning gait for eleven rounds against Leenard, wnen n KnorKdevvn scored by the cham pion enabled the latter te come through I a cnmiueier In the scheduled fifteen ' rounds. j It's going m be no cinch for Leenard i in that Kansas contest out West, and then Ids imetlng about a fortnight later with Tindlcr Is expected te piove the leugiiesr ei tne let ler uennv. it t, a pltv the Tendler-Leenard match was net rllnihul for New Yerk, wheie the I'hiladiliihlan would have a chance of beteiiiing the champion by a victim en points, Percentage Beut Had Tendler he'd out for a decision affair, he might have gotten it. He re- insert te sign for a meeting with Leon Leen ard only en n "gambling" baslH, and for 2r per cent at that. It took some time, but Lew wen that point, and it is probable that he would have been granted the opportunity for a decision bout had he Insisted for that, tee. Despite the fact that the Tendler- I T.nnnnrd oe is te be no dcclMim. Hennv may expect a much harder battle than ' he will get from Kuiimim. and that July 4 encounter won't be a pink Tea bj any menus. Tendler has Mild for some time that if a Leenard match was rlindiul for him, "some one will drop, either Leon Leen ard or Tendler." "I'm going in there te score a knock out." is the way Lew leeks at It, "even if I have te take u chance of getting knocked out myself." TI1K COUNKR8TONK of the reconstructed Ify.-anklln Field was laid en Saturday during the alumni reunion, and it n dirked the end of the old and the beginning of the new In athletics at the Univ slty. The ball game against Dartmouth was the "krt home athletic event of the academic season. Next fall, Pennsylvania starts with a new t graduate manager of athletics, a virtually new coaching staff for football, a -revised gridiron policy nnd a renovated stadium. ( , During the next football ismpalgn Jehn f, Heisman, head coach, will serve out the last season of his three-year eentn -t. Many are viewing the 1022 games as Helsman's last chance. The Bed and Blue tutor has had the i jMacklcs of tradition raised. The check-rein has been lifted. He has been p' emitted te select his own staff. The mining campaign will be censldei M eh mere or less of an experiment and the work of the coaches will be carefu1 ty watched. The student body should give Its fu Ji-eearted support te the coach. A larger number of candidates should be u rtjed te report for practice nnd thus permit the coaches te discover new talent y. The public also should de its shar e In aiding Penn in the new policy. Judgment en the staff should be withheld until proof of success or failure is shown In real tests. J BOTH Mile. Ixnglen and M j. Mella Bjurstedt Mallery wen championships en foreign ceur en Saturday. Americans trust this ii an indication that both are en Atop of the game for their match at Wimbledon, but it Is reported thr Suzanne Is 111 again. By'pAUL PltKP 4 f IrpiIE hchelastlc athletic seasim for the , I Ttprfng of 1D22 is'nlmert at'an (!. A 'few baseball games, n trark meet er a tennis match ntr Mill ,en the schedule, but they mean Jlttlc. Equip ment has been packed away, and manv schools have closed for the summer vacation. . The season wns rcm.tikable Inasmuch as every league race wns close. Iter-; man town High wen the TnterM-helastle, League baseball crown without n de feat (luring the entire League season. The Clivedens nlnced n team en the field that equalled the record cslab HShed In 11)21. However, (Jeimnntewn came close te being defeated several times when losses meant the Leaaue lead. Twice the Green and White was ninny runs behind te start tne eigiitn inning, only te win out. Episcopal Unbeaten Epls(epnl Academy went through another undefeated League season, win ning the Internrademlc League title. But throughout Penn Chnrter loomed as dangerous rivnls. Villanova Prep nlse wen its. second FtrnlKht championship when it copped the Catholic Schools' League crown. Kaleslanum High, nf Wilmington, was n dangerous fee. The Inst' game be tween these teams, en which the title depended, ended in n row. The result was protested, but the lengue officials awarded the gamy te Villanova, which hed been leading when a fight started in the eighth Inning. Episcopal Academy challenged !er !er mantewn High Immediate! after the teams had wen their icspectlve titles. The game was played en Northeast Eleld and after the first Inning the (icrninntevvn crew had batting practice. Whitney allowed the Churchmen only two hits. Then Villanova Prep asked Ocrnian Ocrnian tewn for n game, which wns played en Pcneeyd Pield. Villanova emerged vic torious, n te OHariv Griffith nllevvlng the liitctschelastic League champions only two hits. ( Tennis Crown for Penn Charter Se much for baseball. New te turn te tennis. West Philadelphia High was a heavy favorite te win the Intersehol Intersehel astlc League title. Penn Charter had a ctiancc, mil wst-n t ngurcu ey mc depesters te win. However, the Quakers played brilliantly during the entire sea- son nnd )4ui the title. .,.(. The same teams friught It out this year. JJetn npparemi were .! terms utHii tney met iu ym "" when West Phl'ndelphln wen. .1 16 J the same score by vvhlrli It was beaten in 11)20. But this time it. wns Penn Charter that had wen the most indi vidual, matches. Thc.fiunkers also wen the Interncadeinlc League, nnd Junier League championships. Track rarely ateuses interct until .!. !.. fan. ireeku nf the K-nSOtl. Hitch was the case this year. But when the various meets were rim off te decide the titles the sport came in for n grent shore of glory. Track Title for West Catholic The Catholic Schools' League held Its third annual meet en Cahlll Y leld a few weeks after the Pm leays. "c'Pl considerably by itaiaplnln. Leuis Lste Lste ez. West Catholic High once mere wen the title. St. .Tescph'H finished second. Then the Interaciulenilc league s ...... .. n. i.vi.i nn Walten Field. Haver- terd. During the season Havcrferd Scheel had been going through the dual meets like wildfire. The Main Liners were looked upon as easy winners. However, when the Jinal scores were announced It was fqund that Penn Chnrter had wen the title for the fifth straight jcar. It copped the crown by scoring twice as ninny points as its nearest rival, Hnverferd. Then came n series of meets for the class championships of the public high schools. All were held en Northeast Field. The first, for the sophomore championship, wns wen b.v the 'West Philadelphia High Scheel. The Speed -bevs came through again in the junior me'ct nnd duplicated In the senior nf Tnlr. Central High copped the fresh innu meet, but the points scored by West Philadelphia in the ether three meets gave it the all-around champion ship held by Northeast High. After the class championships the an nual ' 'quads" were held en the some field. (ernuintewn loomed the favorite. Thr Clivedens had wen all but one of Its meets during the season, and looked geed for n win. But Conch Key . Dclaplalnc pulled his West Philadelphia team through te a victory, scoring 4. nelnts. three mere than Germantevviu It Was West Philadelphia's first cham pionship, the title always having been held either by Northeast High or t en tral High. It was Dclaplaine's third straight championship, lie hnvlng cenched the Northeast High champions in 1020 aud 1021. Salts will tei thmlr chnWi In summer if ihb. shape . has been HAwi witn an iron. Ifvit is a Jenes crentin S." !ti. is hand"'t'aile throughout. " ISsVII b MttirlNfd m th. exiTtUjw f mir fit and tli madnwtt total . ?..?. W. S. Jenes, s Custom Tailoring 11 1 Walnut Street Buck Herzeg as Jttmy Baseball Coach CHARLIE HERZOG, as coach if the army baseball teams In the Third Area, is in a position te de th p national game and the soldiers an immeas- uraDie amount et geed. There are 200 clubs under IM supervision. These clubs are located in camps through Pennsylvania, Maf-Umd and Virginia. Herzeg Is alwevs en the mestj. He plays with the doughboys en the field by day nnd he teaches his charffui by night. The net result will be that ,4he soldiers will play Better basebnll, and any natural ability they possess wll f he developed by the peppery coach. Already Herzeg claims he fliais seen improvement, nnd he is watching two players who lie says are wortlUAef a trial with a big-league club new. Herzeg is a type of mai-Vhe appeals te fighting men. An all-around, aggressive athlete who fears fiething and nobody, Herzeg will find n faithful following among the dougnbe fs. On many occasions lias flereg proved his courage. Probably bis gieatest show of led bleed came wh i he Insisted en fighting Ty Cobb In a hotel room down Seuth after he had I cn spiked by the Tiger star during an exhibition game. Herzeg knew his chn ftes of beating the famous Georgian were slight. He gave away at least twenty pounds and several Inches In reach in the match. But be insisted en fightijw,'. and when the beating came be took it without flinching. I Aggressive, intelligent courageous and crafty, Herzeg should go far in his present position. ,' " WOODIE PLATTf wen the Philadelphia amateur championship by beating Marcu'r Greer in the final of the tourney. He thoroughly de sen ed the honors, f for he pla.ved consistent golf In the severe tests of Pine Valley. j Tm: tin atlileti Peer Zbuppert Accorded Legien Games vmerlcan Legien traik and field games were successful ically. The competition . -as keen and the inces thrilling. Excellent times were made and rererds prelijbly would have been shattered If fceme one had net blun dered in measuring '& e track. The speedway was twenty yards short te the quartcr-ralle. Financially, the ittwe-day meet was a total failure. There was enh n box ful of spectators pr went en Friday and less thaw 2T00 en Saturday ' Officials of the (organisatien and G'eerge W. Orten, the manager, fulfilled their part in prepnr h ig the meet ; n number of citizens contributed prUes and tin former soldiers andjsallers put forth their best efforts. It was the public that fell down. a In time of w.tt the inembeis of the American Legien nbl supported th" people, and it we tfld have been mere fitting te the spirit of Philadelphia If Sliibe Park had x w n newded te overflowing. ILLOR1 -wen and Snob II finished second in the Belmont Stakes race, w, rich waa even tee geed a place for any snob te finish. Quaker City Taxicabs Gain in Popularity Ml I . VM UKrVI TRADE THE Quaker City Cab Company is essentially a Philadelphia institution. v3 Its service stands for safety )p and is growing constantly in the esteem of Philadelphians, as this figure reflects: 99,596 mere calls were received during the first five months of this year than in any similar period of Quaker City history. Call SPRUCE 1700 When yeuwant a Taxi be certain of safety. QuakerCityCabCe. LOW RATES E PRODUCTO ftfJFAllWifKft MORAIS PROTESTS Scraps A jjieut Scrappers 1 1 Mutt nroekn. him nutlr fnrn f-nmbrla fnnn. Kinnl.v WHHH. weight llroeiM tlie lifnt of shn but did net ' pntrenaes. aim Dr. I cenccnlrntn In I bafere hid ma ( csmp n il.-iiily I w Uh n. bby 1 nn KnslUli t I0-ueun,ler. )ia mnilp a IiIb hit with Hnt a return bout with (iesnlts th i1IITirinr In InaUH that ha w net l lut fK (Inst Wlllln, tn iHflADDOlnt the Cnmlirln - (Ipclsren Hint he inulil net is trnlnlnit for svernl i ni Ci with Wlllln. liroekn hr. Ahn hl wlfn preemd him Hint vveuneiaay nisnt n.m riA- night thfl (Jcriiiaiifl'i ii ' 1,7",fel : i''l .Myrtle Crown, ....,,. ,,. Mini, j.iniiijiTi. , uiiru ni. t'jiiii Courteous, Hy Heck: fourth Charles J. Cralgmlles. Iletsiidn, Actress: fifth Merciille, The Lamb, Lady Mcave: sixth Jewell V. L., Qminah, Miles S. ; t.eventh-7-Stur Itealm, Duke Huff. At torney Mulr. four starters, being repre- fk fcented, end Hlesset, Illghlnud AtxV,Vinenie .'luuiiuim. yi iimji i h Haven I tliinl Tlilmble Belmont Allen roc, tn the den' ?fli Anverlenii r AM BTty r.i3AniHa. .. llniu-c nn ysnt line wir iiiim mitii (tn. Ilillnili.fiililn if the (Velodreme Jit Point ' t Tuafwar iiigiii. ii wsk a tttmSitiS 4ii the fifth mile. . W4fltdd.,-' Mttt ,Batch and t ntiailMra will WDlf Park: First race Edgar aiiiaiiucr, i.iid .vinn : sec I.nd. New I'ellj Ann, "",'' "n ' " " illlltrni llliill lllllliuii'. J'llllj Ann, t, OH w II Claiciu-e Carman, -inttfini Thierry: feiuth Tufter :an craw, and 1-iank (.erry. .pilgrim, Krewnr; lifth Lcttermnn n little, bike pusher freuil vi...,.,. Hand. I'miiIIkIi: hlvti. n,-n. vjjk'T i.T.tt- ' - i :. - ... r .. -. ( fm& SMer Hue. Pny Ueni, l(ll,l.mi!(l THK rOf.0 lDMI! William II. Prt rulr liecast known e t'.ieuiandj et .. lUllly" HecDP. ! lolletv- Ins t.! utiuul actlrltle et iha lecit pole nthusiwt la . an Yiindriiindfa , muniwr. Pufcllc 'nUrt Irt txw is . incnasiM, In 1PH w niia ?W tavMi Int aorta of ti T T VTJ -:T.i.i um, rvauirir tf In rcsua a te main. Saerli (((M It Complains Against Ump's Decision In Standard victory Memis Ledge protected the victory of Standard in the .ludalc I'nlen League game, which ended in a l.'l te 11 score in favor of the latter, en Stcnten Field yesterday afternoon. Complaint will be made agaiiiit a decision by Umpire Herb Myers in the seventh inning as a result of which three runs were counted. Manager. Henry Frecdman made his pretest after the game. In the ether game Disraeli forfeited te the Philadelphia Ledge. Manager Nat K. .laffc used three pitchers for his Standard team against Mernls. After inn .iesepns, tne ntnn- (laid pllcher. hud been hit for four i mix in the II ftli Inning, Manager .mile used peer judgment In letting him re main In the Isix. It was net until the seventh that Is Heller tluall) relieved Josephs, nnd the ienner gave way te the Htandard star. Heb Itadner, after only tpui balls had Lewis burled a. goedgamo for Mera having eight stnae-euia,. ni aw I Kl.l 11 .ant J. ri.liitnn.l hnmfl frnm fMrti4An Conn. tifny nftfr nerln it tfn-reund I referf' dtflilen or I.'m (K,tl) Kanlin. fenllierwalKh I rhairt'lnn of Cem ectlcut. Kap. inn i n iatn scrapprr 'nKn'r ioekm llkn a chm Man." tedny lalil fleu Hoe Helt, who ioek iim irip wun nunir, ( harlrr ( Mem fins srrantl another Ntire Inrt-up fei hlH neit show nt th National Club. Jac'i Dillen will meet Johnny Moat Meat ley. Th jSunl alae will be between Negro nelmen. I U try Nutter mtttlns Dlark Jet. Jimmy natter i keeplna In ehw fri linutn Kriddy Nitchle hei In view for iw. after w Ich the little fellow will put ihe aieves aiay ter tne remainder ec ine incr 11 it the k-4n- Carpentier Cannet Come Te Bex Greb This Summer New Yerk, June 12, -Tex Hide ard has received an answer te the two cablegrams he sent te Franceis I)eeamps regarding a match between Oeerges Carpentier nnd Harry Orebi nt Deyle's Thirty Acres, Jersey City, some time during the summer. Desciunps' answer reads i "Thanks for handsome offer, which arrived tee late. Am already signed Up with Killes, in Paris, in September, and Iieckett, Londen, October," Rar where I enpeci Nee, M Willi -wt row aeTPi any ttinner line returned from Ilnetnn, partlcipaiea in aaverai ecrare, lie n rat lnel 'or n bout vvlih lewny ,fn i.nKinmi iiywrmiit iiiiiii nn. mite In box C'nurlrv nay, l.lltle Jetf, jlf nnd Iinlil'na Ulttny lire. ti Kebldenu Iti'Hle that he nu R r, ever veunz i.nwremi. mm wcex. . 1 best him In five cut of the bin ie" tars Itebble, "and then there It mina ii mwiwh naa H vvBma." doubt In the better e my mind j the last vfcwMiaK rams Ottskii sed a mln.ht, ut prearaia la Otfikeajelfl, uaaJiar.ThatM x& nttkt.ef .Tehneen street. The wind-up will be Pat nradler ve, Len nnwllne. Other beutti Hebby nebldtau v. Hilly Gannon, Mesitngrr Miller v. Jimmy Merine, Al Moere v Jimmy wlllle Jimmy BrlgM vs. Mlcl-ev Doer and Jimmy Duiun va. unnny Morgan; Ramua Wins French Darby Chuntllly. Fratife, June II. Hamue, with fltern up, veeterday wen the Prix du Jockey Club, the French Uerby, He tlnUlied. a ehert head In front of Keefallnt, ridden by Don Den nghue which was two lengtbt ahead of A. IC. Macomber a Algerlen, the favorite, rid den by rrank O'Neill, the American leckcy, 1 p ". Columbia Oartman, r.xptct hane L 7,.U'r hr.sPnt meet Pi b' i; mwmm mSrx'D fDGMmiWL J.gggggggl KSiict) tJi3Hsgggggggs3flgggl a-v'tnHABSSISflB ggfgKW'wggF rtwR n!u Vin!igggggggggggV gs79)gW?tHrggttWI ByVriWsggggggW PW?lJ JafflglS ttl7' Srtggggsn aniK (? jrBBf ggggnsunvjiggggggggggggff ggggggRvVVnQgggggggf iggggggggggArCsSgigggggggggggf mmm rh BKt( iHisggF WCaWiSeggggggl mW mm mm or mtmz. wmm.fm 7 HLIIVrCfal WW MM Bouquet Wfflcu V lOatruitht Wmgn ggggggfl ' " gggggsi'H , !( vi1"'.' it fd A?' srjiAwarMmrMnuw4 3 EL PRODUCTO" is mere than merely g a brand name. Much fi mere! B The "El Producte" uuuu uu a cigar is a ts premise and a oniaren. S tfe of real enjoyment. H WhetheryeubuyanEl 5 PrnHiir-f-r Rmimie- - X 10c or an El Producte Supreme for (30c the quality isthe same. The only difference is in the size. Many shapes and sizes. One quality standard. C.H,P.CtGAltCO.,Iac. rUlMUIpbU.t'a. ,AMnrfymnwsa enjoyment Corena Mitrkt i. ri A , ""M i np 1'reeten 01 ICE PALACl I 43TII AM)JlAUtKTRTIiEEli,q Taaeteia aalJ . ..s.l"I . '- " ''nl ,,u' r wjwhi no. nin-e m , BOXING Pkiladilphia ChampiemhiHf Pint Elimination Roud Tuesday Eyening, June 13k' ' 8 O'CLOCK " hiiVkle TOMMY DEVLIN WK'TKRWKIOIITS 147 Me. sit 2 o'Llerk W Tl. JAV WELSH .iOMWt t1 vs. U'lOOl Air. CIKO. nivn ,1 PHILLIPS y. ERrJil ...Sffii'L jehnnt J4 miwiti v. MEALY! , lrw.uinr.iiiiiTM fj 1 18 I.bt. at 2 eTIerk kl 40B llll.f.v NELSON vi. DOYl nENNV jtw BASS ti. MEN! Prices, 50c, VU HKUIMI KI.IVIINATION ROIXOitl ickkii.vi kvkmmi. jv.NE 117,1 Tlrkrta nt Ice Pnlacrt 1433 H. Penn fall (Jrnndall'a, 281 S. Othi I-enmt cftl .... .n r.. .iiii iiirimnw, itiilu .IBrBCIII 1'ewriinn vnie, n a. 4111111 ine Hee.1 .-. iditt) .iiurpuy , nummtll, Itncaetrr Ave. COOLEST PLACE IN CITY Mi These Warm . Nights Yeu can sleep mere comfort- ably in one of our y Wl f I "Naincheck" Pajama Suita $2.00 11 Fer these who prefer the old-style nightshirt "Naincheck" are meit deairable JJ 5Q iu. A. R. Underdewn s Sods 202204 Market St., Phil..' Expert Shipments N Financed Frem 50 te 75 ROBERT WARREN CO. 1523 Whitehall Bldg. NEW YORK HTKMStlll" Mlflt'EH S. S. "PHILADELPHIA". Twin Screw 1. Tw Fait American Mail Steamer ..A '..-, al.lH A VnnkM CreVT First sad Secead Clan Accommeoitioil Calling nt Gibraltar Naplei Palerme Piraeut Conatantineplo Dlrett Connectlena te all Italian mh .Near Kaet I'elnte Sailing Saturday, July 1 Fer llntcn nnd Keeertntlene AlW tk Anr Icrrl Aaent er t tnuu i nwVCD Cn "'in. Aim l-lr.l Mr.'. ISO nreitdniO. N'" ' Cttt I'hene t'eurllamlt TDK I Fer Vancouver & Victeria, B.;gj NORWIXII AN BTH AMKn f JK I" , fi , inapatcneii irein i-niiiuirifin '"---. .' ltlj.'. Ker full purtleuUre ua te iarae ' Tl HrARREN &. CO, W llreun llulWnir 3i liettnut Street. I-lillnitcl'illl.t v cin te i-. niTinMrHi POTTER IKAINr"i " -7,j 11 Itrenditiiy. Ne " iV,i Baltimore International Steamihip W-, Muntev Buildinjr fjv ffnirt 'i COMMERCIAL! sitamanir wi"- Onrrniin V. X (leV. '"' mill And DUli TO 1 rniun w c. -r-I . " - r-fiT I Itr.i.r-"- rriRK. imni.iN. nKi.r.v B S "Balsam" ' e,iUB BALTIC, SCAND. PUrti- Aa Carao Offer a MOORE aad McCORMACK, C 444-46 Beurie Bldg., Phlia. ,ji Lemb. 0585 Main let Dixie Steamship LiRft Operating V. S; Gef.j""r-B, PHILADELPHIA te S.S "Eailara Sword '..M i . iaieja . k Attn itAUWIHNrK BAIMVtC 1 :tistc,m rrwT' ' I7..W i iiia a ffAUA aaaaar.; amianvia iiMHuetH ' .. mr L vpa Mu, ! at Ha! imfmm a N -v liv!,il m r " V.u-i ae-i '1 Haw. ... - ' A J .. ?. A.iW rvi'i'LT.."ry m&VJ.3...h iST.TTT, " -t ? $1 J-wi-A i r. . a m.jk.'M', :J. i ' i, 1 ,,A(l.. . . .'.T'Jl SJ(t&2K t, .w t.'.rJ2Tjy.j" &m KTl" itfaJ-i 'ajx"iii,rj!&AuirikiXtf.Q 'M-fteliii. t.'.t. i W
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers