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EVENING LEDQEB-PHILADELPHIA. WEDNESDAY, JTTNE 9, 1915.
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'CLEVELAND HERE FOR ATHLETICS SERIES-NEWS OF AUTO WORLD-PHILLIES
mnrnN. OF CLEVELAND INDIANS
" TJ ATT. Tiln AG AAMTrmn nnrn tscici
MMff Pitching sensation or American League Declared the
fc "': t - n .,i. xf ca. i ... .-..
. . .-. t k
jjftHtu oj rumuuo . oiu jjjKiiBive nay wins in
Tennis Matches, at Philadelphia Cricket Club.
With the Cleveland club, which opens a three-game scries with the Ath-
...imir nttrher who la belnc hulled an fliA crmat,e.t n... u t...-, ,-.
VltCS 'a ajuuwo f -
. .iaa AlAvnnder camp to Hroad
LWV CftWe BH- -'
ty6tt0n la the name of the lad. ire halls
lttl ProKS !"" -- v
.i,r dv losiiiu .""-- n-...
imttii why Jlanaer BIrmlnGhnm and the
'o could never win, am. mm bjjuhb me
rttttrtan became apparent.
t, f from the opening of the. present season
hu been beaten and knocked out of tho
Wflaue to ma me-... ... .- "" "ko wi uu lunula or two. j.no greatest
ilbute that could bo paid to a pitcher was paid Morton when Trls Speaker, of
Red Sox, remarked: "He Is a second Addle Joss."
Speaker contends that Morton has more "stuff" than any right hander he
1,1 faced since ho has been In tho American League, barring Addlo Joss. The
Lter was admittedly a greater pitcher than Johnson when he was right, hut his
Siwlque was such that he had to bo nursed carefully, and he could not pitch so
fMislstently as the Washington murvel or Alexander. Joss was one of the few
wtchtrs in baseball who pitched two no-hlt games, and In one of these not n
nun reached first base In the nine Innings. Joss' health was always poor, and
H died In 1910. when apparently at the height of his career as a pitcher.
i ' Career of Young Cleveland Twirlcr
Morton celebrated hs 22d birthday on June 1, and this was also the annl
urIEry of his second season as a professional ball player, he having started his
cirMrwlth the Columbus (Miss.) club, of tho Cotton States League, on June 1,
'Ml. Morton pitched ten games for that team, winning five and losing five.
He showed remarkable promise, however, and was purchased by Cleveland nnd
tent to Waterbury, of tho Eastern Association, at the start of the 1914 season.
Waterbury, Morton won eight of nino games, Including a no-hlt nnd two one
Wt'contests, snd Cleveland recalled him In the middle of the season. Tho Water
bury fans objected strenuously, but the Cleveland club, which also controls
Wtteibury, InslBted that Morton would Jump to the Federal League If It did not
recall hiin The return of Morton to Cleveland cost Waterbury tho pennant, and
Uiald to have ruined baseball In that town.
After reporting to Cleveland, Morton was UBed regularly, despite the fact
that ht lost his first 12 games. Morton finally won a game, but was forced to
taut out his opponents to win. In the string of 12 games lost, Morton had sev
eral defeats in which he allowed his opponents four or five hits, but received no
lupport offensively or defensively. In hl3 first appearance against the Athletics
,tds Mason Morton shut out tho Mackmen with three hits, two of which were
scratches. Young pitcners wno start on the season In a sensational manner
Wwaj's have a few boosters among opposing players, but seldom are players so
unanimous as they are in the opinion that Morton Is a second Addle Joss a
'ttiAarkable tribute.
Bresslcr Begins to Look Like a Regular
Rube Bressler pitched a beautiful game ngalnst the Browns yesterday
ill enabled the Athletics to capture their first decisive series of the season.
Breiler's work was high class, and ho would have registered a shut-out
hid It not been for two mlBplay3 by Lear nt third. The young collegian
muffed a foul from Shotten, who followed with a single. Austin was hit
by a pitched ball and the pair then worked a double steal, Lear falling to
(if the runner, although tho ball arrived In plenty of time. Walker singled
a few minutes after and both men crossed tho plate. These runs were
tallied In tho first inning, and this was the last scoring by tho Browns.
If Bressler's work of yesterday Is any criterion, the big southpaw 13
. row ready for regular duty and will be a hard man to beat. Ho walked
three men and hit one, but ho kept the passes scattered and showed no
tendency to lose his nerve or blow In a pinch. In fact, his pinch pitching
waa the best of tho season at Shlbo Park. It was a hard game for the
youngster, and tho fact that he came out with flying colors will give him
the confidence that has been 30 sadly lacking in his work.
Mamaux, Heir to. Millions, Pirates' Star Pitcher . -
Al Mamaux, the young Pittsburgh pitcher, Is compiling a remarkable record.
In till last four games he has allowed but one run to bo scored off his delivery.
A wild throw by Johnston permitted Brooklyn to taly n run on May 19. Since
that time Mamaux has gone for 22 consecutive innings without being scored on.
In the four full games ho has allowed only 19 hits, an average of less than five
to a game. On May 14, In this city, Mamaux worked seven innings, allowing only
one run, the Phillies getting this tally in tho seventh, on Mamaux, and four In
the eighth, on Adams. This makes but two Innings in tho 43 that the opposing
i' team has scored on the Pittsburgh lad.
This is a great record, und the youngster is due to Improve right along, as
y.bi Is not through growing and has not
fca Pittsburgh millionaire, and his father
t Mamaux's grandfather, who died a month
' Ult season.
Where Defensive Play at Tennis Loses
It does not pay to bo on the defensive end of any game. That was
preven yesterday in one of the matches played in tho second round for the
women's national lawn tennis championship at tho Philadelphia Cricket
Club, St. Martin's.
Ths feature match of tho day was between Mrs. Marshall McLean,
Morrlitown, and airs. Barger Wnllach, Newport Casino. After three sets
had been played, Mrs. McLean was returned victor, and she may explain
the fact either that she was Btrlctly an offensive player or her opponent
was a defensive one. The latter seems to have been the case. In the mat-
'' tr of "gets," Mrs. -Wallach far surpassed her victorious rival. At tho same
time It must be remembered that Mrs. McLean was shooting the ball over
'he net In such a way that her opponent had to make extraordinary "gets"
or lose the point. The result was that Mrs. Wallach, contented with making
pectacular returns of seemingly Impossible balls, was defeated, while Mrs.
tlr-T.- ....
j cian was content to win points oy
wera effort to make "gets" which eltner were impossime or wnicn re
ulted ultimately In tho loss of a point.
This match was by far the most exciting in the second round of play,
Hthough Mrs. A. J. Drexel Paul's defeat of Miss Florence Ballln, New York,
la a three-set match was Intensely interesting from the spectators' stand
point Miss BJurstedt, of course, won her match with ease from Miss Flndlay.
On the whole, the tennis played yesterday revealed little more than was
expected. Almost all of the results were foregone conclusions, and It may
1 ald that it la cenerallv conceded now that Miss BJurstedt and Mrs.
iMghtm&n will be the finalists.
Mathewson in Struggle With Old "Doc. Time."
Baseball fans throuehout the country sincerely hope that the famous pltch-
&l arm of Chrlstv Mathewson. considered
,Jt ever stepped on a ball field, can be
fpeoaust who Is now treating him. The failure or tne veieraii iu Bc ww .
lnnlnr stride eariv this aeaBon worried him and he finally decided that his arm
J"edtd expert attention, and he has placed his future ns a pitcher entirely in
Hands of this specialist. For 15 years Mathewson nas Deen tne ar oi mo
Clonal League, and until he suddenly went wrong last August was apparently
W as good as he was nine years before, when ho shut out the Athletics three
In the world's series. ,
That Mathewson felt himself slipping
UUst Is evident by an article he wrote
"it. Mathewson says:
'Old 'Doc Time' seems to be knocking on my door, too. It has been my worst
n ever since I hit the Marlln training camp early last March. A strain,
t Immediaioiv n nrrivni. made
conditioning, for I could not use it.
ther, cold and rainv. h.loed to stiffen
out jf it since. Like the -victims of some illnesses, all pitchers are optlm
ftd I believe that real warm weather will boll out my arm so that it will
waning like Itself again.
8o far. th. ...,. ,iii nn ,nrt for
mr batter. I hav. fcrt i control than
Juel Reported Signed With
Manager Mack wys that tt must be
. ...
i n" of college pitchers, who Is row iwiriints -.". 7"' " '" ."
w Unlvr.i.v in .h- wj.rn Conference. A report from the West states
: has Uraui with h Atwtie.. but
Lk has no pjayer by that name under
ai the PhllHW headquarters t
U hardly UktJy that a report
! was om foundation for it. F.rbap- on ot th ci uw wy.a 10
' the youn m. .,. .ii .fa rolLrUt
WW get a prise. Thr are many
urd. t... .
gj-- "" juws teammate nav uii"-" - -
'W tee u an. ideal man foe an axperUwsed catcher to develop.
--- n-vtm-o uiai ung Ul UKCJl IIUU
nnd fTnntlnr-,lr,r, .! i- tmt .-,
Elavil outcia jik lull, uuy
from Vernon, Ala., and has had but
BU,EU tJiuuiineiicc an a major league
.ow Demon. rHiiB in ;ieveiana won-
rest of tho team boosted a young man !
wisuom oi iJirmingham In carrying
Morton has pitched remarkable ball.
box, but most of these defeats have
had his full strength. Ho Is tho son of
travels about the circuit with him.
ago, also traveled with the Pirates
.. r.i,--i- j ii..
wearing wm, ivuhuud uuwn m mo
by many the most wonderful twirler
brought back Into shape by the Chicago
before he nnaiiy conseniea to go to a
a few days ago. In his discussion of
it practically imposaiDie to give my arm
I was afraid to attempt working. The
it up, and the kinks don't seem to have
J ,. .......
me. and my speed would not Intimidate
since my second year In the league."
Either Phils or Athletics
the Phillies who have signed Juel. the
. ., Ati1 knit At MrtWVl-
Mack say that It must be the Phlltle.
contract.
officials prciess -" r. -
ke tws woum " "" -"--
JKn Oofa. wnu;uv i.
twirler. who have made better winning
..i him nnariv. and excellent Judges
OUR BUSY BURG
I
r-T 1 Thw oovseLL V it wm ?r.catP- apolpgizimc before. I
cV rAtW n'K'T-rJ GOT "TROUGH ".TH t
M cmi"- VT- J ?rSttJ I A. UTTL.E- ROUGH BUT f ,,
mmW kWL I MzSk wm '
.isA" 1 .-: "' &
W 't. i-wiv iiimucu hKOhA TE,STeRDAY-
PRINCE OF COMO WINS
BELMONT SPRINT RACE
Odds-on Favorite Defeats Lib
yan Sands and Plaintiff at 5
Furlongs.
BELMONT PARK. New York. June 9.
Prince of Como, tho odds-on favorite,
came through with a rush In the llnal
furlong of the (Ive-elghths of a mile race
here this afternoon, running Into sub
mission Libyan Sands, the second choice,
and PlnlntllT. Jockey Warrington carried
hi mount along at a terrific clip during
the early running, and settled the mat
ter for the day with a grand spurt at the
llnlsh. Tne time, :59 llat, was good
The third Belmont Park race today was I
sent out bb the tlxth race In the entries
yesterday. Tho sixth race was run as the
third race and the third as the sixth to.
inira rage ana uie imra ns ino sixin 10-
day.
Tho summaries:
Flrft race, for maldtn 2-ycor-old. .W0 added,
S furlongs straight Prints of Como, 115, War
rington, s to ."', 0 to 20, out, won. Libyan
Kandf, 11.1, K. uuxan, 1J to 10, 2 to A. out,
o:ond: Plaintiff, llfi, Oavlrs, 3 to 1, 7 to 3.
1 to 2, third. Time, :3J. Orata and Murphy
alto ran.
Second race, for H-year-olds and up, aelllns.
Suri S60O, 1 mile Guy Fisher, 113, G. Uyrne.
to 2, 3 to 3. 1 to 4. won: Camellia. 100,
I.lllry, .1 to 1, even, 2 to 5, second: Roblnetta,
tni!, iliixtnn. .1 to 1. S to B, .1 to S. third.
Time, 1:10 2-3 Working Lad, Deethoen and
lrcrn star alio ran
Third race the Sprint handicap, 3-ycar-olda
and up.- 5- furlonFB Hoyal ..Martyr,- OS; Lilly.
n lo U S to 1, 4 to 3. won; Fllttorgold, it.
n. Dugan, 11 to 3, 7 to in, 1 to 4 teconrt:
Pixy, 100. McCahey. 0 to 1. 2 to 1, 4 to 8.
third. Time. 1:12. Kaikatkla Charter Maid
and Springboard alto ran.
Fourth -ace. the Koene Memorial for 2-yeir-oldr,
uurae Mono, .V, furlongs. Ornuadale. US,
McCahey. 7 to 3. 1 to 2. out, -won; Paddy
Whack. 110, norel, 3 to t, 2 to 1, even. econd;
Kilmer. WK Dreyer. " to 1, : to 1. even, thlr'.
Tlmi, 1 OH. Lena Mlha Henry Jr., Ting
allntr and Hani Off alo rnn
Fifth race, the nroad Hollow Bteeplechase
lianrflran !l.var.oldfl nnd tin. (TOO added.
about 2!l miles Indian Arrow, 130. Br) ant.
15 to 1. 4 to I, even, won. Adventuress 112,
Waugh, tl to 1, 0 to 3, 1 to 4, second: Bally
hav. 1M. Henderson. 1 to 4. out, third. Time,
4:20. Shannon Ither and Sixty Four also ran.
Sixth race, tho Hellalre Handicap, for .l-year-olda
and up. 1100 added. 6 furlongs Andrew,
lOrt. McCahey. 0 to 2. S to 3, 4 to 3. won;
Hester Prynne, 100. McTaggart. 10 to 1, 4 ln,l,
2 to 1, second, Yankee Notions. 112. Loftua,
7 to 2, 0 to 3. .1 to 3. third. Time, 1:112-5.
rtnrkvfew. House Maid. Meeting House and
Top O' The Morning also ran.
OLDRING OUT OF
MACK'S LINE-UP
Much Speculation Over Third
Base Position Fair Crowd
Sees Athletics at Shibe Park.
SHIBE PAI1K, Philadelphia. June 9.
There was a rumor around Shlbe Park
this afternoon that Bryan had resigned.
Be that as It may. It was a fact that
Lear had surrendered his portfolio at
third base and Kopf was attending to
the affairs of State In his place when
the teams got on their toes for the start.
Maybe Mr. Lear did not care for a
certain note In the greeting he got from
the fans yesterday. Anyway his activity
was confined to a bench chautauqtia.
Oldrlns's Injury yesterday forced a
shhko-up in the line-up. Walsh dug his
tronch for the day In left neld and fitrunk
manned the guns in the centre fort. At
bat Mclnnis moved up a peg on the bat
ting list and Strunk slipped in ahead of
Lapp.
Wally Schans, after two weeks of per
oxide and ted cross bandage, caught a
few back of the plate durins the pre
game practice.
One-cent carfares and no exchanges is
the rule In Cleveland these days. The
latter phrase, however, does not apply to
Fohl's teams, draney and Smith ambl
dextered Into each other's positions.
Friends of Tyrus Raymond Cobb are
going to make his first local appearance
next Saturday the occasion of a big tes
timonial. Ty will be here when Detroit
makes It local bow at Shlbe Park, and
ih. Hin. nnw in nrenaratlon will mean a
big welcome for the Georgian. There will
b a gift for the great hitter from local
admirers and his friends will occupy
Outside of a couple of passes in tne
first by Bush and a muff that would
make a regular set of summer furs blush
for shame by Barry In the second and
a wretched fumble by Murphy that added
a base to Lelbold's two.bagger In the
third, the A' did nothing to deserve any
of the runs that were not scored against
them up to that time.
There was real class to Pitcher Mitch
ell's stop of Walsh's wicked grounder In
the fourth. He made a nice try for Mur
phy at second, but Chapman unsuccess
fully tried to wake put-out without
blocking. They doa't yell "sign him" any
more, by the way, when the cop catches)
the foul tip; m. Indeed. When It hap
pened this afterawMi, "make him Secre
tary of State" somebody yelled.
Kopf hoppe into tne local error wiu.....
with a baiwr at the half way session.
when he missed at third a pick-up of Mc
IbrIs' nice In-throw of "nrst-year"
Smith's twc-bgger, but It was a nice hit
at that for the neophyte from Waterbury.
Bryn Mawr Poletsts Victors
BRYN MAWR, June 9.-The Brjn Mawr
polo team thu afternoon defeated the
polouu of the Philadelphia Country
Club, SU goal to H go!.
BLUE BONNET'S FIRST
LANDED BY GOOD SHOT
J. S. Hendrie's Bay Filly Up
sets Calculations and Comes
Across as Long Shot.
MONTREAL, Cnn. (Dlue Donnets), June
9. Followers of hunches had their Inning
here this afternoon when Good Shot enmo
across In truly line fashion. The bay
filly enriched her followers to the tune of
54.30 for $2 on tho liarl-mutuel machines.
Metcalf gets credit for bringing the prnc
tlcally unknown animal to the front.
Bnnshorc. well liked In the bottlng. wns
only ablo to get second, while the show
position went to Heclas Flame. Tho -Hi
furlongs were covered In .56 3-5.
Tho summaries
.."n ;,f,;r,mldA",lV0d!:fMi',?.
l jm .10 'flJ.ru, tn.lO, won: Hanshore, lui,
Uu'vcf. K.no, H.ZO, wond; Heela's Flame,
1M, s'MlllnR, 2.M. third Tlmt. 50 J-5.
Alf,ct0 w Wrlsht, Gamine alto ran.
Srcond race, mntdtn :
iir.t. 119 lliirnM ft
ycar-niu, i ningiiua
tc
" - l-.-i-L. ... n-i.-H... 110 tl -.A -,nnH
Ilarln. 112. McAtee, J2.S0, third. Time, 102.
Watir War, I-orkln. Ilernlce, Philistine, .1 ..
Wiggins, Semper Stalwart, Damictta, Media
also ran.
Third race, lnnJImp, for 3-year-olds and
un six furlonra-Pan Xnrcti. 131, Burns. tXiv.
?.nn. 2.30. won. Cnrbtdn 101, Turner. $1.10,
J250, eeconJ. Deposit. ICXt. Shilling. .VJ 0.
ihid. Tlmo. I'll!) ..-.". Southern Maid and Sir
r-'Trr "1' r" f .. . .. .
Fourth race, 3-j ear-olds and up, JSOO added,
mile-Stalwart Helen. 110 McAfee. S13.20. J7 jn.
r, 20. won; nuihv Head. 101. Taplln, SI. CO,
M.fO second- Martian 104. Mathews S9.:I0,
Third. Time, l'&a-.v Harbard, ltecoll, Knlghta
DllTerf and Carit. Den also ran.
tir.i. .. a,nl-lifiN.i llnnnlran a-xrn--
olds and uo.' abput two mlles-fiim KlnR, 13 J,
Williams. J4.fi0, ut, out. won Urynrtnn. 141.
O'Connor, out. iut. second: Tomo Horn. 140.
IirookK. out, third. Time. 4 02 2-3. llncchinto
also ran.
PHILLIES POUND
CHENEY FOR RUNS
Continued from Tape One
to Zimmerman to Saler. Becker scoring.
NlehofT was easy, Cheney to Saler. Two
runs, ono hit, no errors.
Bresnahan was out. Nlehoff to Luderus.
Phelan was out, Byrne to Luderus.
Cheney struck out. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
FOURTH INNING.
Luderus lined to Schultc. WIeser out,
Saler to Cheney, who covered. Klllofer
lined to Phelan. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
Good filed to WIeser. Fisher went out.
Byrne to Luderus. Schulto walked. Zim
merman filed to Cravath. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
FIFTH INNING.
Alexander Med to Zimmerman. Ban
croft out, Cheney to Saler. Byrno tripled
to right centre. Becker tripled to right,
scoring Bancroft. Cravath struck out.
One run, two hits, no errors.
Saler popped to Nlehoff. Williams filed
lO Uecriei. uiceiltia,i ....... w . ,.,....
No runs, no hits, no errors.
SIXTH INNING.
Nlehoff filed to Williams In deep centre.
Luderus beat out a slow roller to Phelan.
WIeser fouled to Bresnahan. Klllefer
filed to Fisher. No runs, one hit. no
errors.
Phelan out, Nlehoff to Luderus. Che
ney filed to Cravath. Bancroft made a
great catch of Good's liner. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
SEVENTH INNING.
Alexander called out on strikes. Ban
croft grounded out to Saler. Williams
was under Byrne's fly. No runs, no hits,
"Fisher out. Byrne to Luderus. Schulte
struck out. Zimmerman got the first Cub
hit. a douoie 10 nsm mhs. .
grounded out to Luderus. No runs, one
hit, no errors.
EIGHTH INNING.
Becker out. Fisher to Saler. Cravath
drove a single to centre. Nlehoff struck
out Cravath caught napping off first and
was out Cheney to Saler to Fisher. No
runs, one hit, no errors.
Williams filed to Cravath Bresnahan
singled to centre. Phelan popped to Kll
lefer. McLarry batted for Cheney. Mc-
. .i.v,4 . .aft Ttrsnahfl.n a ton
ona, Good ein5ied to centre
'"?. t 'B7na.han. Fisher walkeJ filling
the bases, acnuitc ineie -
InE McLarry. simintt nu.. w
Two runs, four hits, no errors.
JAMAICA RACE ENTRIES
FOR MEETING TOMORROW
ni. 5.7lns lOofAlbioa. !. Fatr ck 8., US;
i. viliiiv 1QT Outlook, f5; Mofunwith. 111.
SiOiatf si? Mli nSrVaen. UO: 'S.duIv.4.,
!il?"$r WUluS Johnioo. l: Tiok". Bell.
TT" r Wiaktaen 117.
,lsWa4 "acf. "TeVT-yU'r-eMs end up. Mil
i if muJiAmsln. 110. 'KolV. : Pu
1M. Afiuwiri; 'Afb. . &
MUUg.
UB,
UOp,
'i,,! ra.cn for 2-year-old. conditions. S fur.
FtftV rc. i 4-yer-elHi S4 UB. .selUttl,
1 l lS mKe-ASu. lt. 8WbtTi H, vS6"
Qt!fS' ii?;. for 2-yr-elda. maidens. Ullle
ill Fiw rSfy' " rt ''4U- 1U'
"'.ASrilS-. '"owtace cljtoei
VTeSau cUar; traek ftU
BELL BOY SURPRISES
AT LATONIA COURSE
Rich Price Is Paid by Mutuels
on Long Shot in First Ken
tucky Race.
LATONIA. Ky., June 0. Bell Boy was
easily tho victor In the 3-ycar-old open
ing race, at f furlongs today, and rich
odds wore named on the J2 ,mutuels. To
win the animal paid $132.704 for. the bet.
Rio Brazos was second and Malheur
third.
Tho summary:
1 Irst rare, selling. H-year-olds and up. six
furlongs-Ucll boy, 10J, Talor, SI.S2.70. S44.70
and ?J5.('U, won: ilio Hrazos 10U. Molt. 3.tn
and Jl.liO stcond, Malheum. HO, Stearns. fi.SO.
third. Time 1.04 Coll", Jane. Uorcrls. Hoyal
Tea, Furlong, Chltra. I). Klrst. Lady Mexlmn
nnd Uiaiioplllor also ran.
S'cgihi uie maiden fliles, 2 year-olds, 4Vj
furlongs. Drown Velvet, 111', Clentiy, -5.W;.
IU.4U, J.1.1K), won, liesJle N, 110. Uans, $J,
12 -to, sicond. Indutsry. 103. (lamer, W.MJ.
third, 'llmo. M 4-S. lolct, Trappold, Onata.
May Annie. S.ife Home ,MIs Atkin. Alccn
it -jun Mniri. Muriel's Bet also ran.
T1UM rnce. eciltllR;. .1-
j-)e.ir-oiu iiiiu up,
nix
furlmiKs llnnk O'Dav, ltm
Garner. 1S.7U,
$10 so. .l. won. Huntress, 10., Mart in. J4.w.
tKT.iTIL! iVo,
107, Martin, J4.W,
Ilic Norman nnd White Metal also ran.
ATHLETICS SHOW
GOOD FORM TODAY
Contlnueil from I'uge One
Harry tiled to Graney. No runs, one hit.
no errors.
SIXTH INNING.
Llebold walked. Turner also walked.
Chapman's drive took a bad bound and
went for a single, filling tho bases. Wood
fanned. Graney popped to Barry. Smith
fanned. It was a wonderful exhibition
of pitching and the crowd cheered loudly.
Wambsganss tossed out Walsh to
Wood. Mclnnis went out the sumo way.
Strunk doubled to loft. Lapp doubled to
right, scoring Strunk. Malone singled to
tho Infield. Chapman made a wonderful
stop of Kopfs drive and threw to Tur
ner, forcing Malone. One run. three hits,
no errors.
SEVENTH INNING.
Wambsganss singled to centre. O'Neill
singled through Kopf. Wambsganss going
to third and O'Neill to second on the
throw in. Walsh captured Mitchell's fly
In short left field. Llebold fanned. Ma
lone threw out Turner. It was another
great exhibition of pitching. No runs,
two hits, no errors.
Bush singled to right. Murphy filed to
Graney. Harry singled to centre. Walsh
forced Barry. Wood to Chapman. Bush
going to third. Turner threw out Mcln
nis. No runs, two hits, no errors.
WOMEN PLAY GOLF
AT ST. MARTIN'S
The first round of match play In the
women's handicap tournament of the
Philadelphia Cricket Club was concluded
today and the winners In tho first eight
were: Mrs. C. H. Vanderbeck. Miss
Catherine Davis, Miss May Bell and Mrs.
Frances Bradley. ' Miss Davis and Miss
L, Wlndcll had the best match, the
former winning after an extra hole. Mrs.
Bradley, with a handicap of 12, proved
too much for Mrs. Caleb F. Fox, the
former winning i and 2.
Mrs C. II. Vanderbeclt detested Miss Mlldrei
CaicrlyT S up and 1 to plsy. Miss WherlM
Ansa May ami ueirin -. -, -rr" , -Si!
and 1 to play. Mrs. Frances Bradley de
feated Mrs. C. H. V-ox. i up and 2 to play.
SECOND EiailT.
Mra. Flligerald defeated Mrs. Price, 3 up and
2 to play. Miss nichardwn defeated Mrs. Har
ris 5 up and 4 to pay: Mrs. Logan def.aied
Mrs. fcteprens. 7 up arid 5 to play. Mm Naylor
defeated Mlsa Hood, 3 up and 3 to play.
THIBD EIOHT
Miss Porcher d.feaUd Mrs. Norrls. 3 up and
"to rlay: Mrs. Miller dfeal.d Mis. Conell,
B up and 4 to Pay. r Jienry aeruiea .
Plnkerton, 4 uV nd 2 to play. Mrs. Lewi,
dtf.ated Mrs. Awrge, a up and 5 to play.
BLUE BONNET ENTRIES
FOR TOMORROW'S MEET
First race, (WO added, matd.na foaled In
Canada, for S-y.ar-olds and up. 6 furlonii
Sutvts Mol, 11: 8lr Arthur. US. Mary Mis
ten i IM : OsrtUy. U0; Linger, lot; Golden
Mi'. 107 BavVcourt, 10T; KJ et. 1U7.
Fali.nAf.gel, 110. Vatwto. 112; Harry Bai-
Second'race. 3O0 added, for 8-mr-eI4iaiu
bwoiiu .'. si n.iaxv. 102. Vll.y.
m: wnyfayjapv& r., G?id,n
piumiT 103: Th Busybody. 108,
for. K,IT 100. Maaurka. 102,
IM. Gold Cap. 100.
Corp Broom,
es.
Fourth
race, Coeaaught Cup. J-yar-9l4s u4
d la Canada. IV. mllM-OrnwU, M:
Zom, 101 Heart, of Oak. IM. Us
un. owned
ff' 7. .
C , -"VfzfTfl. D....I 119 Vm.ntaln ft.V. 110.
W!U'rS, ieUln-' .tM.plha. 4-yerl.
.ro '5Sui t inTle-lUtl Hl. IM: Or.
PUMtVlU. Veumi Morpheus, MS: Oaaw ""
1 BtxibSS;. aUO. added. Millar. .yrU
sad ul"lU-Eetpont. W. M'?lK
fock R. 6ut. 86. R.y Oekjres Sfc 'fj'
K. i8 lUion. HW. Aaalety. UK; Ma
riSrt' lW Wumber, B7 eVldet W. A
sJEU Tiaci. Wi. addd wlllag. -
elS Sd P . Slu;.-'ShJock Hy
JCoaali Ladv lniwnie V 'hf?IKf
ik-ati B.ja Wl ,lj ot 8o-'- "
laird o Kirkcaldy 106
ABvreatlc. Uo"u! Jalmad.
Wthee " UtU
ru,,M. and
Worth" ll. aVooow g. 1M- ftp";.
vtdit M: Asaoksa. M. Laura. 104, Vltglala
B M: Yes Gd. U3. Th. Spirit. 108. Sou
of' Rocks. lO:G.rl L. Ws T0"''
ONE PHUADELPHIAN
LEFT IN WOMEN'S
TENNIS TOURNEY
Miss Elizabeth Fox is Sole
Hope of Local Tennis
dom Mrs. Wightman
and Miss BJurstedt
Again Winners.
ST. MAimN'S, Pa., June 9.-Only one
Philadelphia girl Is among the eight sur
t Ivors of tho third round In singles for
the Women's National Lawn Tennis
championship, plaed at the Philadelphia
L'ricket Club today. She Is Jilts Ellta
Fox, of the Germantoun Cricket Club,
rnd her advance was nt the expense of
Mrs. A. J. Drexel Paul, of Merlon, whom
she defeated In two hard-fought sets,
;-J, 6-1.
Uolh Mrs. O. V. Wightman, of the
Longwood Cricket Club, Boston, and
Mies Mo'Ia UJuretcrti, tho young lady
from the Scandinavian Peninsula with
the meteoric career, reached the fourth
round (the round before the semifinal),
today
Miss BJurstedt had another compara
tively easy time of It defeating Mrs. C. N.
Beard, of Cynwyd, 6 to 4 and 6 to 0. while
Mrs. Wightman was forced nt top speed
In her match with Mrs. Marshall McLean,
the Penna.Wvanla State champion.
The third name wns bitterly contested
with advantage going each way three
times before Mrs. Wightman won. The
ciltlcal fourth game also went to deuce.
I Mrs. Wightman winning and making the
scoio two all. She then pulled through
nlth the set and match.
Both players placed their returns with
uncanny accuracy nnd what shots went
out of court were over the line by but
a matter of Inches. Their back-court
playing was high-class In every respect,
but Mrs. Wightman'a overhead strokes
and net playing were chief factors In her
victory. Her service, too, wns excellent,
although occasionally she grew careless,
double faults resulting. Point score:
FinaT SET.
Mrs. Wlghtrr.au ... 3 .1 8 3 4 4 1 4
Sirs. McLean J 5 II 7 2 1 4 1
SECOND SET.
610
4-3.1
Mrs. Wightman ...3 84 4 ?4 1 4
4-o
027
Mrs. McLean
.1 C 2 4 1 4 1
THIRD SCT.
Mrs.
Wightman.... 248044R4
MS
Mrs. Mrt.esn . . . . 4 (1 B 4 2 2 ll a
to
Total Mrs. wightman, 114; Mrs. McLean. 0U.
Ladles' doubles occupied tho courts at 3
p. m.. followed by mixed doubles at 5 p.
m. The events are being handled In a
high-class manner by the following com
mittee: J. M. Jennings, chairman; Lyn
ford Blddle, R. Norrls Williams. Id, W. M
I.andreth, II. W Patton and John II.
Whlttaker. Mantle Fielding Is referee of
tho tournament. The ladles In charge of
the entertainment of tho visiting players
today are Mrs. Harper, Mrs. Fielding and
Miss B. O. Hood.
The mixed doubles were started Im
mediately after the conclusion of tho
ladles doubles.
Tho match In this event, which had
the distinction of being played on No.
1 court, was the one between Mrs. Mc-
Lean and M. B. Fisher, of New Zealand,
Mlii Eleanora Smrs and J. J.
Armstrong.
Miss Phyllis Walsh and Mrs. Inane
Schllchter, Jr , runners-up for tho State
title last weok, were defeater In rather
easy fashion by Mlrs Martha Guthrie
and Miss M. B. Snyder, a likely look
ing team from the Smoky City.
Mrs. 0. W. Wightman and Miss El
eanora Sears, of the Longwood Cricket
Club, won today, as did Mrs. Marshall
McLean nnd Mrs. Georgo Chnpman.
Mrs. Barger Wallach and Mrs. T. H.
Cabot, victors yesterday over Miss BJur
stedt und Mrs. Brlggs, defeated Miss Su
nn n no White and Miss Eleanor Carey, of
Baltimore.
Summary:
TIUHD ROUND.
Miss Anne W. Sheaf. Longwood, defeated
Mrs. W. I. New hall. Qermantown, 8-2, fl-2.
Miss Molla Iljuretedt. Norway, defeated Mrs.
C. N. Heard. Cynwyd. U-4. 8-0.
Mis? Martha Guthrie, Pittsburgh, defeated
Miss I. A. Klssell. Boston, tl-3, 6-4.
MIsj Marlon Vanderhoef, West Side, defeated
Mils Aenes Kennedy, Merlon. 0-1. 0-1.
MIsh Ellta M. Fox. Oermantown, defeated
Mrs A. J. Drexel Paul. Msrlon, 7-3. 0-4.
Mitt Allte Cunningham. Longwood. defeated
Mrs Robert Lelloy, Weat Side, il-l, 0-1.
Mrs. Oeorge W. Wightman. Longwood. de
feated Mrs. Marshall McLean. Morrlstown,
"jiti's" Eleanora Sears, Longwood. defeated
Mra T. 11. Cabot. Longwood. T-5, 6-?.
CHAMPIONSHIP DOUBLES
iSecond round.)
Mrs C R. walnw right and Miss Hannah
Wright deflated Miss M. H. Taylor and Mlsa
E5'.. rK&.enVfMls.n Llndlay de
fcated Mrs. H. H. Smith and Mlsa Alice Cun-
" lift? nMarl"on Guthrie and Miss Mary Snyder
defeated Hiss Phyllis Walsh and Mrs. Iiaae
bVir.Chn.VgJ.r'w.llcn1-.nd tolll. Cabot
defeated Mies Susanne, White and Mlsa Elea-
,,0Mrs"ft"hall McLean and Mrs. O. Chap,
man defeated Miss Agnes Kennedy and Mtis
faM,? a" H. Wightman snd MUs Eleanor
Sm" defeated the Misses Sarah and Mar-
8 Miss Dorothy Dliston and Mlia ElUa J.1. Fox
defeated Mrs. Theodore. Casiebeer and Miss
"J??. &C....I; .ndMl.s Ann. Sheaf, de
featcd Mrs W. P. Newhall and MU E. a.
Oslhelmer. 0-4. 6-2.
Penn State's New Baseball Captain
itvtE COLUEQE. Ta., June 0. Oeorxs E.
lifMelbacher. of Philadelphia. P.nn States
nitcner. was today elected captain of th.
fcrtieball team lor nest season.
AMKRICAN I.EAOUE
BASEBALL TODAY
SHIBE PARK
Athletics vs. Cleveland.
CAME CALLED AT SllS V. M.
ZT. j !. tPOINT BREEZE
Motordrome j park
TOMORUOAY NIGHT 8:30
40-mlle Motor-Faced Race.
Sensational Motorcycle Races.
Admission. 28 end SOc 10.000 wilt. 26c.
FRIDAY NIGHT YBIHAY NIOHI
"iiia six" mixiNO oahmval
.iaTIi-iNAl A C Jack MeUulgonJ'rop.
NATIUIN ALj A.U. ,,,,, & catharln. (its.
BIX OKE.IT BOLTS-SIX GREAT U0UTS
ALL STRAWS
Your choice of $"1
Any $2 Hai now ,
WHY PAY FAKIRS MORE FOR HATS WORTH 1S1
GEO. B. WELLS 13n m&el Street
"WMLS HATS WEAR WEW
IN CHICAGO
NEW TROTTING MARK
MADE BY LORD BROOK
AT NARBERTH TRACK
Thomas Everetts' Brown
Sorrel Covers Mile Route
in 2:lll-4-01d Record
Was a Second Higher.
Pitman Was Driver.
In the first heat of the Horse Dealers'
Sweepstakes, 2:30 class, trotting, mile
heats, the best three In five, held at Nax
berth today. Lord Brook, the brown or
rel belonging to Thomas Everetts, Trsn
ton, N. J., with C E. Pitman up, not only
won, but smashed the record for the
event by a full second. The winner's
tlmo was 2:IIH. Boy Miller got the place
and Director Russell the show. Joker 0
was fourth.
The cup to the winner was presented
by Senator James P. McNIchol. A trophy
was also presented to the driver by the
Devon Horse Show Association.
Like other big races tne Horse Dealers'
Sweepstako found Its way from a small
beginning. Starting In 1912 In which but
six horses faced the starting Judge out of
twice ns many nominators, the race won
favor with racegoers. The purse, $700,
went to the winner, Eddie Heywood's
Bonnie L.. in straight heats over the
half-mile course. The best time was
2:13U.
The following year the contest was
switched to the mile track. Ten grind,
green trotters paraded to the wide. Eddlo
Heywood repeated again with a victors'
over Rlgg P. Hall's horse, Barb Cord,
in stialght heats; best time, 2:lSi.
Last year's event hod 14 starters, two
tiers lining up for the word. The field
wsh so big that It took some time before
the starting Judge could get them off to
gether. Earl Pitman, the Trenton, N. J horse
man, teaming Direct Vesta, came through
a winner after a hard four-heat battle
and setting up a new record of 2:12& for
tho race.
Pitman's trotter won the opening heat.
In which ho shattered the former mark,
dropped the second trip around the mile
course to Admiral cord in i:u and came
homo under the wire first In the next two
heats.
The first race on tho program was the
Road Drivers' Special, mile heats, best
two In three, and was won In straight
fashion by Strangor. the brown stallion
belonging to W. Smith. The driver was
W. Warner. Wesley Junior was second
In two heats and Glenmere third.
In the second race, the Keystone Stake,
2:17 class pacing. May Bird got the first
heat, with Ross Keith Becond and Nina
B. third. Easter Be Sure was fourth.
The time was 2:12Vi. Ross Keith got
the second heat, with Easter Be Sure
second and May Bird third, while Nina
B. was next. The time here was 2:lli.
The third heat of the Keystone Stake
race was landed by Maxlne Audubon,
with Rose Keith second and Hendryz
Dillon third May Bird got fourth money.
The tlmo was 2:ll!i.
After making a sensational first heat
effort when ho broke the mile record.
Lord Brook, waa distanced In the second
heat. It was claimed by the Judges that
the animal broke and paced the greater
part of the second mile. Roy Miller got
the honor with Director Russell placed
second and Polly Danvers third., Joker D.
was fourth. Joe Bellman fifth. In the
third heat the order of tho finish was as
follows: Roy Miller. Director Russell,
Polly Danvers, Joker D. and Joe Bell
man. The time of the neats was
and 2:12m.
1 "Tho summaries:
Road Drivers' special mile beats, best tno
in inreo'
Horse, class and driver.
Finish.
..11
Stranger, br St., W. Warner
wesiey, jr., d. g.. ti. aiDiey
Jr
J -i
Glenmere, b. r., D. Seal 3
Time.
.21, 2:27
7H.
LATONIA RACE ENTRIES
LISTED FOR TOMORROW
First race, selling, 3-year-old. and up air
furlongs 'Alice Dunn, IH: Sweetheart Suo, 07,
K. A. Welgle, VI; MUs Declare, 10.1; Prospect,
Charley MeVerran, Oakland. Oahrle. loo.
Second race, selling, 2-year-oIda. maiden
colls, nve furlongs Little Coe, Thornwood,
104: Asparagus gam, Infldal II, vachel Worth,
O. F. Mornbcrger, 100. .
Third raca. selling, 3-year-oliia and up. 1 1-19
miles Commauretta. 04; Kneelet. Mi Obolus.
07. Harald. 1M: 'Star Actress, 102; Fleuron II,
107: White Wool. Uankblll. 100; Trlnca Eu-
Fourth" race, puree, 3-year-olda 8 furlongs
Mlsa Fielder, 102: Embroidery. 10T; Converse,
107, Uncle Brjn, 107; Sklles Knob, lttli Bar
and Stars, 109. .....
Fifth race. 2-year-old. 3 furlongs OypsT
Blair. 103: Invade. 103; tCol. Mai. 1W; 'San
an.lng. 1C6; Harry Oardner. lOU. Rochester,
112. Dodge 112; John, Jr.. 112.
Sixth roiv. selling, 3-year.olds and up, six
furlongs Tory Maid. 00: Eddie Delllng. 02,
Brick and Mortar. B; BtacXthorn, Chllta, 102(
Korfhage. IM; Dr. Lnrrlck, 'Dr, Carman, 100.
KatsK. 10l Droll. Ill, Othello 1L'..
Seventh race, selling, .1 -year-olds and un,
1 1.18 miles-' Mallard. Pt: 'Big Dlppar, 102)
I xpectatlon. Mockery. 103: Taolare, Ould.
J PSI, 1",. (ira .,iu,,ic, w,i
Apprentice allowance, claimed,
4 Livingston entry ,
Weather clear; track fast.
Try MULE!
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318 N. BROAD ST.
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