Hiir(ffimm4mi
EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JUNE 7. 101S-
12
ATHLETICS REGAIN SOME OF OLD-TIME FORM-WOMEN'S NATIONAL TENNIS TOURNE
i " ' ' ' '' I - . . ""-tai
MISS BJURSTEDT AND
PHU UNGAR WINNER
"WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND'
MRS. WIGHTMAN WIN
FIRST DORVALRAi
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ATHLETICS, TWELVE GAMES
BEHIND, STILL HAVE CHANCE
Team Looks Better Than Braves at This Time in lOlh Philadel
phia Women Now Taking Active and Vital Part in Sports.
Golf and Tennis Hold Interest.
The Athletics suffered three defeats out of five Karnes played dtirlnp last
weeK, Dut tnere is no denying that the team Is rapidly rounding Into the form
that was expected of It, and It Is not entirely Impossible that the Mackmen will
make a sensational finish such ns the Braves stnged Inst season In the National
League. Today the Athletics aro not ns far hack ns the Braves were at this
time last season, and the team looks 60 per cent, better than did Boston.
Hlstbry does not repeat often In baseball, but on what the other American
League clubs have shown herp, there Is no reason for counting the Athletics
absolutely out of tho race Just jet. It must be admitted that the Mackmen have
only one chance In a thousand, nnd perhaps not that, of repeating the Braves'
performance of 19H, but they have a chanco, and the great Improvement In tho
pitching department since tho return of the team from tho West presages good
things f of the fans.
Twelve-frame Handicap May Be Overcome
Twelvo games are a big handicap to overcome, but when one considers
that tho Athletics were 10 full games behind In 1911 In tho middle of June, nnd
still won the1 pennant with eight gnmes to spare, the feat does not appear
Impossible.
It will bo argued thnt tho Athletics then had the greatest machine that
baseball hss ever known, but that docs not alter the fact thnt this marvelous
team could not win then with four pitching, whllo the Braves, an admittedly
lnferlot team In 1914, did win simply because of Its wonderful pitching staff.
Good pitching makes a vast difference In a ball team, and the Athletics have
not had a fair chanco yet becnuso of the poor pitching.
Admitting that Collins nnd Bakor have been sadly missed In more ways
than one. It Is likely that the Athletics would be right where they are today,
even with these stars In the line-up, with tho quality nfpltchlng they have had,
Tho team has tallied four and five runs a day without Collins and Baker, nnd
this Bhould be enough to win nine games out of ten with tho pitching staff
holding up its end.
The Play That Spoiled Alexander's Hopes
Fancy the position f Arthur Butler, the St. Lou In shortstop, who spoiled a
nohlt game for Alexander the Grcut by singling with two men out in tho ninth
Inning on Saturday. Butler was about to be released by the Cardinals, and
naturally was trying his utmost to make good, but he unconsciously hurt his
chances by getting that base hit. Reports from St. Louis state that his own
teammates abused him for spoiling ono of tho greatest pitching performances
in years, nnd tho 1'hllly players were enraged because Butler Is alleged to have
told Klllefer that ho was pulling for a no-hlt game for Alexander. Alexander
lobbed up a slow one and Butler crossed them all by lacing It Into centre for
a single. Klllefer was so enraged that ho threw his mask nt Butler as he ran
to first, while his teammates on tho bench "rodo" him In full hearing of the
crowd.
And yet, whnt was Butler to do? When ball players cease trying the gamo
will no longer fascinate tho spectators, but there has always been nn unwritten
luw among players that when a man goes until but one man Is to bo retired
for a pitcher to turn In a no-hlt gamo the last batsman should not try to
hit unless his tenm has a chanco for victory. St. Louis had no chance to win,
and tho fans, as well as the players of both teams, thought Butler should have
deliberately struck out.
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Managing St. Louis Has Aged Branch Rickey
Branch Rickey, the jouthful manager of the Browns, Is a vastly different
man today than he was a year ago. "When Rickey first was appointed manager
of tho Browns his boyish appearance and Illuminating smile wcro commented
upon throughout the country, but handling n losing club with n lot of bad
actors has nged Itlckey In tho last seven months. He no longer wears the
perpetual smile, nnd Is a stern taskmaster.
Rlckoys Ideas of managing a ball club last Beason wcro unique, and for
a time he got the results, until some of the less Intelligent men on his club
took advantage of him. So different was Rickey's method of running tho club
that ho was termed the "Sunday School Manager." He Is a crent rilifrinn
nnd Y. jr. C. A. worker, and even now refuses even to attend a game on Sunday
though It may be nn Importnnt battle for his club. On Sundays Jimmy Austin.'
tho peppery third bascmnn, nets as mannger.
This season Rickey docs not associate with his players so much, and Is a
stern leader. Thnt he has not had more success Is due to tho number of
accidents his players have had. and through the Insubordination of Hamilton
and Baumgartner. He expects his team to finish in the first division, or at
least to top tho second division.
T9tttll In n Inn AHA tta. t 1 II 1 -
....oW . .., uu ui inuae who neneve me .MacKmen are sure to be back
In tho race. He says: "Thero Is a wonderful Improvement In Mack's team since
we first met them In St. Louis, and If those young pitchers get control they
are going to upset the 'dope.' The club Is still a poworful aggregation when
ilB regulars are In the game, and with good pitching It is likely to causo the
leaders lots of worry before long. I can't see why they should fall to finish
up In the race." .
SHAWKEY WEAKENS
AND ST. LOUIS WINS
Philadelphia Women Athletes Increasing in Number nnd Efficiency
That the American public Is rapidly developing tho British habit in sports
-participation rather than Inert spcctntorshlp-ls generally conceded But
the great Increase In the number and emcloncy of women athletes has bn
somewhat overlooked.
phi i'm """J11 ,tlmelmore women nnd lrIs " Paying golf and tennis In
.-. ,j . "my man ui any previous time. The
puritanic Idea of women not Indulging In athletics has long gripped the minds
of.the women but tho mental worm Is now turning with unprecedented vim
The two big events for women golfers and lawn tennis players receX
competed In at the Merlon Cricket Club. Haverford. afforded an excelS
opportunity for proving the Interest tnken In these contests. While theTennta
matches were In progress tho galleries were extremely large, both men Z
women crowding eloso around tho play to follow closely the progresT of T
game. When the finals were played on Saturday between Mrs. Marshal"
McLean. Morrlstown. and Mrs. C. N. Beard, Cynwyd. the Interest was ntense
Itraight ,1 fQCt Umt th Morrl8low" "'" took the match t
Not only did Mrs. McLean proe that she was an excellent general on the
courts In singles, but when teamed with Miss Molla Bjurstedt; Norway Bhe
showed she was able to adapt her style to doubles In such an effective manner
that she nnd her partner had little trouble In winning the event ""er
u.lulT6"'8 "lnBleS- dUbIeS nnd mlxed dUt"es. the quality of tennis
exhibited by the participants was the best, on the average, that has e"r been
wen In a .local tournament. Some better Individual players from other sections
have participated In local lawn tennis meetings, but never before! has the
Held been so productive of as many high-grade players as the past one revealed.
Philadelphia Women Golfers Victorious
While the lawn tennis matches were being played at Merlon last week
women golfsrs were engaged In the games for the Clement A. Grisconi
cup. These matches consisted In a three-cornered "Round' Robin" among New
York. Boston and Philadelphia. The Hnal matches on Saturday between the
local women and the metropolitan players was a aweeplng victory for the
Phlladelphlans, mint of whom played unusually consistent golf
Jh exceIlent """"-X Mrs. c. H. Vanderbeck. Mrs. Ronald H. Barlow. Mrs
B. H. Filler and Mlaa Catherine Davis In all of their matches was largely re.
sponsible for the tide turning In favor of the Philadelphia players. In the final
Interclub matchea Saturday, Mrs. Vanderbeck showed splendid form in defeat
ing Miss Lillian Hyde. Metropolitan ehamplon. In her mateh with Miss Marlon
JIollL New York, Mrs. Barlow played her b,t game of the tournament, win.
ning 3 up and 3 to go.
During th time of the I seal matehes, Walter Travis, the Garden City
export, was winning his way through a field of excellent golfsrs for the Metro.
pun title ovw the Apwml omime. at Ry n. y.
Continued Ironi Pago One
Walker made a lino catch of Mclnnls' fly.
Lapp singled to left Austin threw out
Malone No runs, one lilt, no errors.
THIRD INNING
Barry threw out I.avan Mclnnls made
a great pick-up of Shawkci's poor throw
and Severolil was retired. James fnnncd.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Kopf filed out to Lavan. Shawkov
struck out. Murphy filed to Pratt. No
runs, no hits, no errors
FOURTH INNING
Shorten walked Rhotten died stealing,
Lapp to Barry Austin singled to right
I'ratt out, Shnwkey to Mclnnls, Austin
going to jecond. c Wnlker fouled to
Lapp. No runs, one hit, no errors
Harry Hied lo Lavan Shotten backed
afiaiiiBt the Weather wall for Walsh's
long drlxe Oldrlng filed to Austin. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
FHTH INNING.
Oldrlng made a great catch of E. Walk
er's drive Kaurfmnn singled to left
I.avan singled to right, and on a hit and
run play Knuffman went lo third Sev
etold uncrltlco (lied to Murphy, Kauffman
ccorlng nnd Lavan goln to second on the
inrow 10 me ptato James beat out an
Infield hit Shotten tingled to centie,
scoring Lnvun, James going to third and
flhotten going to second Austin tiled to
Murphy Two runa. four lilts, no errors.
Mclnnls Hied to C Wnlker. Austin
threw out Lapp Molone singled to right.
Kopf tiled to Shotten No runs, one hit,
no errors
SIXTH INNING
Pratt filed to Walsh Malone threw out
C. Walker on a fine play. E Walker
fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Shawkey filed to Shotten. Murphy
singled to centre. Barry popped to Pratt.
C. Walker pulled down Walsh's long
drive No runs, one hit, no errors
SEVENTH INNING.
Kauffman out, Barry to Mclnnls Lavan
wea io watsn tievcrold singled to centre.
Shawkey threw out James. No runs, one
hit, no errors.
Lavan threw Oldrlng out Mclnnls went
out the same way. Lapp tripled to right.
Malone was hit on the shoulder. Davie
batting In place of Kopf. Davles hit to
Lavan, who touched second, forcing Ma
lone. No runs, one hit, no errors.
EIGHTH INNING.
Lear playing third base for the Ath
letics. Shotten singled to centre Austin
beat out a bunt. Shotten and Austin
pulled a double steal. Pratt singled to left,
souring Shotten and Austin. Pratt died
stealing, LaLpp to Malone. C. Walker
i 1. 7. "J,; "&'" va"r singled to
left. C. Walker d ed stealing t5.,. .
Tn lmfrvda M tt J A w "
..UU..MO,, Buigica paai Harry La-
rwo runs, six hits.
TRALEE ROMPS HOME
IN BELMONT OPENER
Edna Kcnna Is Second in Five
furlong Dash, With Broom
Corn Showing.
BELMONT tPARK, N. Y., June7.-Tra-lee
was easily tho class In tho opening
dash on tho flve-furlong straightaway
nere this afternoon and disposed of a
mediocre band of starters Jockey Lowdcr
had the leg up on the winner. Edna
Kenna won the place honor and Broom
Corn the show. The race was run in one
mlnuto flat.
The summaries.
pidf,!' -raCfnHf,,,r 2-s'-W whine .v0
liii 'uflones lraleH-Tral, 102. P
iffraJ1. 00. &h Wait and Ariy.jS
imV0."!?0?' ,fo,C 3-year-oldn nd up, .elllnu,
JI?rnivlr1-J0 .""""-Wooden bnb. lou
,iiii ,eyi..B ,0 - el". - to B. won a
? .a AV-nhi.rviif.Sir'-r.4 1
-;,aa.iafcfei&A
Srk? sSnKosaat
Hr,'rtiXIUVn.U l?.ltoh - to 1, won. Distant
u...v, iwi, wiwaer, 1 o n. etn 1 tn
f.eW ,K!' ."O-on. 10S. Latrerty"l8 S ?..'
.ki?."'.? . ,nl Time, 1201-S Perth.
'ATiSk a..o':UrabrS' B",ho?'"' "
cotton, Frtjofee, Free in Ea.y Wk Ahhi?;
und Zellwood also ran ADboy
$ilthl.'V, S.rife!K!!.iP
uurna
8 to &. 7' t ' inV
ftlj" II to H to
I 20 2-5 El Illn.1
er also
EPPA RIXEY BEGINS
AGAINST CARDINALS
Continued from Page One
Reseller oft first. Two rune, three hits,
no errors
THIRD INING
Bancroft out, Butler to Hjatt. Bjrno
filed to Long. Becker grounded to But
ler. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Miller singled to right. Long popped
to Nlehoft. Miller died stealing. Hums to
Bancroft. Dolan filed to Becker. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
BELMONT PARK ENTRIES
FOR TUESDAY'S RACES
1 Irat race, for 3- ear-old and up, Belllnu,
n,,fl'rlon". nialn course "Water Lily 10T
Hldroplane, t)J. 'Forest. IK). 1'lantoKenct, a;
lbs Armament. 120. Lily Ormc.
and gelding, .elltng. mile-Wooden Shot;, KM
?Vaza. 100. "' 01' stonhn8er loo!
Third raCP. fnr ?.v;r.nM A.njm t.
furlonss .tralght-MU. Pule.' 101. Taka 105J
Smoothbore. 101, Faour, 10V pi umoje lfw'
Little Alia. 10S Feminist, lav VWm.n'i J5!
'Lar.
van lined to Murphy
iiu errurs.
Thompon batted .for Shawkey. Thomp
on filed to Shottin, Pratt threw out
Walsh
one hit.
son
Murphy. Barry singled to centre,
4t o v waiKer. No runs,
no errors
NINTH INNING
W. Davis now pitching for Athletics.
Severold filed to Oldrlng. James was hit
by a pitched ball. Shotten filed to Mur
phy. Austin walked. Bratt out. Mcln
nU unassisted No runs, no hits. ;.
rors.
Oldrlng singled to centre. Mclnnls filed
to Shotten Lapp doubled to left. Oldrlng
stopping at third. Au.tln threw out T Ma
lone. Oldrlng scoring. Strunk batting for
Uar, Strunk filed to Shotten. One run,
two hits, no errors.
sell ne.
Polly. 11
Prairie. 107.
ecnnd Dinah Do
T to io. third
ran
ltan iV.V1"; 3-1Mr-old" nd u
r iSK,s "5 f.uor,oBnsl r1? coz
. Lowdtr. 0 lo 2, 8 to a. 7 t v
llopklr
Sir William John.on V i '..;"--.;-tJ"!-1
mn " "" "one
10.1.
Time,
j.u i, ioranoa. 105.
Fourth race l-vcar-olds ami up tho Quonue
irr,vis.e.mife.d,,SeKn,&-D,u' Th,x-
fu?!n".tr.1,?ai'nn,u,-ytdSi.2",1,.'lf,,o
hro Dollj. 101. Walloon. Ilj. tlalcsnlnth"
101. Oolden Gatu. 108, Fish Walk. 1CK1
Fifth race, for 3-yoar-old and up. maidens
tiling. mile-Coin 111. tntruacan. oi sim
bllck. in Vlflr. 07. Irish Doj. 103
Sixth race mn itoso later.
Apprentice allowance claimed
Traik fast weather warm
Lew Tendler Nine Loses
Low Tendltr nlno loat to the Potter v ,
FTont and Dickinson .treels, by the icon nf
8 to 5. It wa a thrllllne tattle throughout
The feature of the gamo was the tat" wy work
for Tendler of Brown and Ostrow y
Thomasscn in Lottery Trouble
NEW ORLEANS, June 7 -Thomas
Thomassen, local agent for the Weekly
World, a baseball publication operated In
connection with a baseball pool, today
was fined J230 on the ground that he was
operating a lottery.
OLYMPIA A. A. I!"'1 ""d "alnbrldge
nJ,SE',,?,"E ": WALTEIl MOIIR
Ailm. He. Ilal. He.. S0c.
rena Kti. 7Sc. (1,
STOHAGE-
BATTERY
1 1 1
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o,; 1W11 Haii
. v ff J!lJ.Jl,ULJILlJiL Uthtina
Are You Motor Wise ?
StSrWUffrnC4.'y0U. Whcre the near"t Willard
Service Station is. If not, you arc not treating
your storage battery as it should. wca8
Here', Where You Can Be Educated
,;;,;,?3dfiper8-rj-a d' -. -. u. , and
Alleutoirn, Pa, p. W PrAv ,,, . .
XWaBi' I'a Harer-Wuralnr r t,.. .
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Favorites Have Easy Time in
First Hound for Women's Na
tional Lawn Tennis Honors.
ST. MAnTINS, Pa., June 7. Mrs.
George AVIghtman, nee Hazel Hotchklss,
of Pasadena, Cal., and Miss Molla Bjurs
tedt, of Norway, the favorites for the
final In the tournament for tho women's
national lawn tennis championship at
the Philadelphia. Cricket Club, St. Mar-
tlons, won their first round matches to
day with little effort.
Miss Bjurstedt defeated Mrs. C. n.
Walnwrlght, Philadelphia Cricket Club,
6-0, 6-1, nnd Mrs Wlghtman reached the
second round at the expense of the only
other Callfomlan In tho event, Mrs. D.
J I Wood Tho latter wore a piece of
court plaster over her left eyo as a re
membrnnco of tho slight accident she
sustained while playing In the State
championship at Merlon Inflt week.
As Miss Hotchklss, Mrs. Wlghtman won
the national title here In 1000, 1910 nnd 1911,
and thus obtained permanent possession
of the Wlssahlckon cup. The last year
tho trophy was won outright by Miss
Mary Browne, another Callfornlnn title
holder In 1012, 1913 nnd 19U. Miss Browno
Is not playing In the tournament this
year.
The preliminary round was completed
without loss of time, and with but a sin
gle surprise. The upset was tho victory
gained by Miss Phyllis Welsh, of Merlon,
oer Mrs. B. S. Brlggs, formerly Dorothy
Green, of'Mcrlon, after three sets, scorcB,
2-6. 6-1, 7-6.
Mrs. Marshall McLean, of Morrlstown,
N. J., tho Pennsylvania State champion,
ndvanccd by default.
Summaries'
PHELUnNAItY nOUND:
Miss M. Vanderholf, West Side, defeated
Miss K. Clieston. Philadelphia Cricket. 0-1, 0-1.
Miss n. II. Kbtzcnbcrg, Phllmont, defeated
Miss Carollno Culloy, Philadelphia Cricket,
0-0 tl-2.
Mr. A. J. D Paul, Philadelphia Country,
defeated Miss Ulliabcth Porter, Washington,
!. 11-1.
Miss Florence Dallln, West Ride, defeated
Mlts Hannah Wright. Philadelphia Cricket,
0-1. (I-IT.
Miss Deborah Peal. Merlon, defeated MUr
Hdlth Hopkins. Philadelphia Cricket, 0-1, 0-2.
nrtST ROUND
Mrs Tt Pope, West Side. on from Mrs. D
Low Is, Philadelphia Cricket, by default
.Miss Molla Bjurstedt. Nornny, defeated Mrs.
C it. Walnwrlght, Philadelphia Cricket, 0-0,
Miss M. Outhrle, Pittsburgh, defeated Miss
L Duhrlng, Philadelphia Cricket, 0-1. 0-1.
Miss Q, Henry, Oermantown, ivon from Miss
Gertrude Hollls, Philadelphia Cricket, by do-
ltt.IL
jocKey uiaver uieverly pff
Two-year-oid to Victory
412-furlong Dash Today,
DORVAL PAItlC, Montreal, Can t
7,-Phll Ungar. with Jockey ra. ' 'S
1u.11 u. Binni uiiu iruo raco this aft,,
nnd rlikfntrl n. Vile, n.,1.1 ..
. wu niertd 1
first raco for 2-year-olds at 4 fri .
Broomstraw got socond ment 9'
Dalnletta the show. The dash tlm, 3
.64 4-6, "' l
The summaries: ;
Tlrst race, selling. 10O, for 2.y,tr,.
have not won more than twn ti;irW U
longaPhll ungar, 102, daver 7 i7!
1 to 2, Avont UroomstrawT 108, 'smti. 1 1
8 to C. 4 to 6, second. DamltR"V4!
calf, 30 to 1, io to 1, to 1 ",V, '.
.?ti i.k n.I n.JXL. wT.J01 third r
Kosenater, J.
ajso ran.
Z. Wlggln.:' Priu."V W'ltJ
Hin
olds and
rour rfteea
Second rac, Mlllnr. Dura tw, -. . i
AW'n'ZrVi
obert, fj to 1: o rrtari a
. 11 to 6. 2 to 6. I to T .T"8
'" 'I D IfJ fl(
... : -L. ?" w. HjUIi-,
s-najjer. uuqu8n, Ochro. oni,t W.tt
m? tW4
Spohn, 112, Van Dusen. fi to 1. s i ,J
and King Radford nIo n
Third race, purss J400. for 4-jtsr.M
ha started and not won at im"'.
won at this
K Km. nn
K .I..-.""-!- IVU
France Perpetuah sm.I& JM'
Spltflro and Mr. Mae . ,0 ?
'.selling. 4O0. for 4-yir,iff,J
a ana not won it 3S
Kllday 07. ltiJ.aJ
i n ,. k . . n --". ' ".vn, tin v,"
" . loi,.u' "ocond, Fredt i,
n. 100, Claver. 10 to 1. 4 to 1, 2 to 1 1
!:J'1h..SuS?T- F" Monroe!' '
IK.
1 14 4.fi.
Lad. Dryad.
Fourth ract,
up, mai naya started and not wSn.J
mettlna-. a furlnnin kim... Si ,.n .
to 1, s to 1. 4 to 1,
cair,
tton.
Time,
onroe, m
Chaucer, Aleourt, Salon. Cannock nd'
rifth ract.
foaled In Dominion of Canada, selling iTS
longs-Copper King, 113, Collin. 1 ! tiVfS
o. out won: iteclaa llflm. ino ei.ni,.? . to.
0, even, 3 to 3, second: Ranshort. 110 his
Time, 50 Biilrrrffl
1U3, Luuuer. nvpn. 1 in w. nu ..
ergetlc, 100, Forehand, lo to L 4 to l'iS
1, third. Time. 1:48 Golden Utile Ja
ber, Schnapps, Tlvla, Smiling Mag, Am ffla
noon and Milan also ran B' H!
Seventh raco, .1-1 car-olds and up. thiHi
not won more than Tour races thli 1 Vrn? SSs
purse 400. maiden !-tm,u.5
nlnlon of Canada. ..iii."V71
tien. 1 to R. mit. third
and Wishing Well also ran
oixin race, mils and 70 yardt-VaUj. ta
Smyth, 3 to 1. en. 1 to 2. won. VuixZ
UW, mHo-The Hump, 107 Cooper 5 to'1'41
S, 1 to 3. won; I.ady tendon, lm. llrSl
to 1, even. 3 to fi eecond Balfron, ll Si
Ausler ul
man, n to 1, 2 .In 1, 1 to a,
I 43 Ford Mai. Mlmlrn. Il.irU
Gerrard also ran
BLUE BONNET ENTRIES
'i
FOR RACES TOMORROW
PPRELtMINAm hOU.VD
Mls Phlllls Walsh, Merlon dofcated .Mrs. B
S. Urlggh, Merlon. 2-. u-l, 7-.1
Miss Marlon Crcswell 1 hlladclphla Cricket
ClubL defeated Miss Ulcanor Carey. Baltimore,
t -., 1-3
Mlsa Mary Smith Merlon, defeated Mrs. J
W. Huff, New York, (1-4 B-3.
TIHHT HOU.VD.
Mrs W II. Ncnhiill, Oermantown. defeated
Mls Mary Willard Merlon, 0-4, M.
Miss J. A. Klssell. Boston, defeated Miss
M A. Flelshtr, Pniiniont fl-1, 0-0
Mls riertrude Delia Tnlre, New York, de
feitod Miss M T Thayer, Philadelphia
Cricket. 1-fl, 0-0. C-2.
Miss A O Osthelmcr, II. V. c C , defeated
Mrs O D Johniton. IleWeld, 0-1, 0-1.
Mrs Bcrger Wnllach. Nowport, defeated iMIss
"una t reiicn, .ew lorK. u-, H-,1.
.M" JF A ..Cabot. Boston, dofcated Miss
Clara Chase. Merlnn. fl.n ft-y
Miss Elennore Shears, noston, defeated Miss
K Henry. Philadelphia Cricket Club, 6-0. 0-1
Mrs George Wlghtman. California, defeated
.Mrs. D P Wood. California, 0-2, 0-2.
Baker on Long Cycle Trip
BOSTON. June 7.-HnroId N. Baker, of
Boston, started from tho Statehousc Just
before noon toduy for a blcyclo trip to
the San Francisco nnd San Diego fairs.
Ho obtained a letter from Mayor James
M. Curloy to Hon. James Rolph, Mayor
of San Francisco, and Governor Welsh
sent a message to Governor Hiram John
son, of California The cyclist started on
tho trip with $5 and a supply of postcard
pictures of himself which he will sell on
the trip
and up,
core, 101
First race, selling, $500 added, for 3-iaJ
olds nnd up foaled In Canada, 7 furtoui
Cerf Volant, 08: Maiden Bradley. (A; siratt
100. 'Last Spark, 102, Cornbroom HI, aluJ
leus, 12J. Ifed Post, 100 Our Mabelle, Il
Lady SDendthr ft. Kl. rrnlnrt un nU?
WO; Harry Basset II, 01. Puritan Uu wS,
Sir Arthur, 100, Mona O , sa Irish Hnrt.
11a.
second race, telling. J300 added. 3-ImmMi
o rurlongs Mama Johnston, 103. a
: 55ln Del. UB. Ytnrhe. m nj..
Path. 112: The Solrlt. 1(M. Yrb 1 "ii 1 V,
S'e'f!?." 10r"Kcnneth&"8Jl2?aa 'c'lilriT
flT'l'ctsa: l"9 ,nB' 1W' KlnS
Third race, handicap, J7I10 added, 3-yiittt
and up, mile Shyness, 02, Brac CuairJH
103. Wrater Lad, 100, Black Broom, 100. loi'
monada. 103. '
Fourth rnce. Kindergarten stakes, for Situ. I
olds, $1500 added, fi furlongs Cindlt. 101,1
?r.m &v"&..ij :9.,. lo'it.cteHl
.,".. iwi, uyiiiwi i.11,1, ivo, U1U0 LaO. M!
-servia, 00, Bonero's First, 100.
1 inn race, selling, steeplecnate, 4-yur-!&
and up, about 2 miles humility, 15, fS-
14n, Decathlon. 134
,?lxi!ii "f0' ?0 a.15ed' 'or 3-5tarId! is(
up. mile Ixncday. 110, Stanley 8. 110. Bur.
in. r,10-: I-oulso Travers, 10(1 Baby Slital
Perialtv. inn '.s .; i, i"ar'"'a:S.'.
Seventh race. J300 added, i-year-olda tnl n
Pont 107 3' Lalrd ' K'rtrriW1
I;
Point Judith Poloists Win
Point Judith polo team defeated Btrj
iiinwr x reerjooters today at Bala, IT)
IJUllltO IU O
Bs.
C
See the name on the
inside of your hat
BEFORE you
invest.
Any one can iron and
varnish shape and looks
on the OUTSIDE. But
money's worth depends on
fit, wear and distinction in
style. These are the
things we offer you in a
Stetson straw, whether
you pay $3 or $15.
John B. Stetson
Company
1224 Chestnut Street
TIRE SEAL
Ends Tire Troubles
4f3oSoraVderSiHnenor,Ublifri Se?Is the Pictures. 'Gives 2000 to
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& iTof evifXvVf'"," SUPP ou' We stand
or every sale with a positive guarantee.
In FunneUTop Cans
in an sb
tire SEAL SALES CORPORATION
12 North 21$t Street
EVENING LEDGER MOVIES-FUNNY HOAV MTTPw vmr mxr OB -
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1 1 . ... --L J 1 II s 1 v y l J? 7 A t, rfp$ p3