(V,
EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 1915.
jy
13
fljOLF, TENNIS AND RACING RESULTS GERMANTOWN BOYS TO HOLD MEET THIS EVENING
URK CLOUDS HANG OVER
MOVIE OF A HARD WORKING MAN TRYING TO KEEP AWAKE
SEVEN LOCAL WOMEN
SURVIVE TENNIS PLAY
AT WILMINGTON CLUB
SHlisu I' AUK AS CLASH BEGINS
fessUrs Speed Causes Mack to Select Him for the Hurling.
AtllieilCS txyvw -" su.u., uuuiuy ayes lUllll lUCm.
Tliey aena a man across uany in Game.
I I 1 i n
m
iri-l
ieefl
S
I
OM'J
its.
M
toll,
in.
t
ui,
np-s
rett1
ui
OEB-t
iU
ai!
l irfkt today vere full o tivpe,
wmP boo1 '" u,"ft1 J""'
''"?,.. ...nint In lAe race.
nv BLEACHER
ind TAHK, PHILADELPHIA. Pa.,
P . , .. It-l-l. -I Dt.lt..
lJSmoke was so . v ""
today when piny slatted in the
game of tho series against, Ty
and Sam Crawford that It was at-
.. . 4 -..,. 41.it r.111 t?H-
.t imoossioio iu " -"-
SL black clouds hovered over the
8lin . . i(h ew aui(a Ijoni
wriana " "- '-
eA1r. who
nlso has some smoke.
"..Vi.ri tn Ditch by Mcdllllcuddy.
W.,1 Dubuc was sent In by Red Hugh
ffifinn to opposo him. Tho crowd was
KS 7nnstderlnrr tho threatening na-
I?? .' " nube O.dr.nrr was In left
"....Tnlov started, nubo probably
1K.W stronger with tho sUn-fleld fans
fita "?.??.. nlnvpr on the team, nnd
lun .r, ihn oft-cracked welkin In re
fine- him back to tho fold.
Rckmcn got out the old batting
i?:.. Ik. flrot innlnir nnd managed to
rniiSi r. run. Connie nau given nis uai
Wl SFordJr somewhat of a switch, VVnlsh
JIK turn at tho lead-off position,
nw in mi .- . . , . , . .
;; hfttllnc numocr tnroo nnu uuu.n
Clti four. As If to justiry tno wisaom
'Wf ..r.t.h lntr1rl. Htole BDCOnd and
tf. n.im'i nlncle.
WW L.. i. -tin mirroring around first
'((Tie gra
f OS.
fAIN STOPS GAME
AT SHffiE PARK
fihletics Lead, 1-0, When Time
f Was Called in Third Inning.
ItBressler and Dubuc, Hurlers.
W' ' " "
fEHIBE PARK, Juno 15.-Wlth ono man
Wek m hc ,nat half of th0 thIrd lnnl"S
W.i. .r Ktnndln 1 to 0 In favor of
IfSfAtheltlcs, tho gnme with Detroit wns
gUed ott this afternoon on uwum.i ..
ibj Athletics scored tho only run or
. ,,talled fray in their half of tho
Sfnlng round on Walsh's single and
ptmws -nnrrv-a rnn to r cht
i!til, followed by Barry's rap
si..n nubuc. who was knocked from
ifS box by tho Athletics In tho first
Vaai of the scries, was senim w .
ilrfiy ftt his own request. He was op-
b. 5.
FIRST iNmru.
Eostt'nicd to Malono. Vitt beat oui
i bunt and took second on uressicro
JVild throv, Vitt died stealing, Lapp xo
W. Cobb walked. Crawford filed to
i ; . -. .. .t, n orrnrfi.
yiilih, ro runs, uno mi, " -
Swilih singled to left nnd stolo socond.
f Wangled to right, scoring Atusn.
",. , i-niich unasslBtcd.
Ac went out, Bush to Kavnnaugh,
iW taking third. Mclnnls Hied to
'(tch, One run, two huh, " ;"
SECOND JNNINO.
Vuch wa'ked Kavannugh beat out
IFu Infield hit Young rorcca vencn.
'Winler to Kopf. fiiaione inrew u,
QUuie, Dubuc went out to Mclnnls,
ttjujUted. No runs, one hit, no errors.
t'BMa tnrew OUI airuim. ..!,..-..
'lie4. ilalone out stealing, Stanage to
JTwi"- Kopf singled to center. Vitt
,tlnji'o'ut Bressler. No runs, one hit.
3rror.
ttfcj:; THIRD INNING.
SldrSig pulled down Bush's long drive.
ffitf flio nied to Oldring. Cobb filed to
fflCbi.- No runs, no hits, no errors.
i made a beautiful one-handed
citch, of Walsh's fly. Time was called
n tccount of rain.
m '
PHILLIES' GAME IS OFF
IftaiawWents Moran's Men Engaging
iA i-iruita ij,
,'me scheduled for this afternoon
SWTorbes Field, Pittsburgh, between tho
mIQOIm and Pirates was called off on ac
iBiPnr of a heavy downpour. The field
xujMOiKta early in tne aiternoon una
i iu no cnance to pun on mo tm-
'Tetnorrow th PhMllpq nra niraln sched-
Wtameet tho Pittsburgh club.
if :
LBockneU's New Baseball Captain
BiWSBUno. Pa., June 13. At a meeting
Jt-ltaB" men of tho Bucknell bartetball
una urtnner, or llonioaynourif, a ui,h"
i lr tltther. waa elected to captain next
TtutUll team.
ertant day tn tho caiwjt; of John
I was Bpolled by Jerry Martin, tho
hn started out this morning on
rs" loaf, and he began very
ly by stretching himself under
ng of a galoqn n.ar -Wth and Lan-
.venue.
who knew John helped him to
plclously by donating a drink
'a fact, the contributions In this
n came so frequently tnat Jonn
Very enthuslAatln nver his Idea
tnd Insisted upon telling; ail he
, It.
ly made a confidante of Martin,
Ui Industrious policeman. The
t amrutirt that Tnhn kasn hU
Mtcnself and riuUred that SUob,
Matter of Uzlnqts wai ngthlng to
0fkd for Si year." said os-
i aiot got mttuin- to snow jor
1 m soln' ta loaf 35 years."
'v always carried your thirst
your work," vaturd Jerry.
. whisky with ovary meal,"
ISBftiiw.., TAkn
H rati hadn't dn that." said the
m would bav had naarly fSW
Lftoat new."
iI hadn't doiu it." said Joan.
v hd indlgejUo.
wtr s.tuactd and Mosaws
SUlUlv Ihit lairv took him tO
14 Ttionojon atraau otatlon
bURTlOIICLES
iHM,
jEiaaiiwr
ntm
BK.I.Wfr
JHn9M
11
? oyl cU4it yinpathl with
of Hughle Jennings'
Hughle was flushed with victory today.
He wanted tho game to be sure of an
even split, and he spilled all his samples
of conchlng pep In the effort to get It.
Two Detroit men were on the sacks In
the second nnd Btanage was at bat.
There was one out. The situation was
what you might call tense, not to say
exciting. And young Mr. ftyan-Malono
made It more so by a sensational dash
back of first base after Stanagc's hot
grounder, which he proceeded to juggle
after stopping It by a hair's breftdth
but wait.
He Juggled it until Btanage had almost
reached first, and then by a nice throw
cut him off of course, the two runners
moved up one base each on the play.
Then Dubuc, who Is said to be one of
thoso rare pitchers who once In n while
hit tho ball, shot n grounder to Mctnnls.
Stuffy nlso Juggled It until the last min
ute and then, seeing ho had not time to
beat Dubuc to the bag standing up, dived
for It, nnd tho side was out. By this
tlmo It was so dark that tho horschlde
looked no bigger than a pea. The bat
ters Just swung wildly and hoped. Kopf
found thlB system efficient In tho second,
connecting with a single, but It was un
productive, as two were out at tho tlmn
and Bressler wns nailed nt first. Thun
der nnd lightning added to tho glory of
tho day when tho third Inning started.
The lightning came In hnndy by Illu
minating tho field, enabling Rube Old
ring to spot a high tly from Bush soon
enough to pick It off the bleacher wall.
TRALEE TRAILS FIELD,
BUT WINS AT JAMAICA
R. T. Wilson, Jr's. Horse Is
Held in Check Early, But
Runs Away With First Race.
JAMAICA RACE TRACK, Now York,
Juno 15. Trnlee boat n field of good ones
In tho tlrst raco hero this afternoon. Tlng-n-Llng
and Lily Heavens wcro touted to
win, but neither showed much after the
first furlong. High Horse got the place
and Queen of Paradlso tho show. Tho
tlmo of tho live furlongs was 1:01. Tralcc
was held well In hand early and won
handily nt the end.
The summaries:
First race, for 2-year-oM. selllnsr, JIOO, B
furlongs Trolee, 101, McCahey, 18 to S. fl to
S, 1 to S, won: HlKh Home. lOVI, Lowder. IS
to "i, II to n, 1 to X. second; Queen of rarn-
dlr, l(l.-j, liupitlt, ) to 1, T to 1, o to .',
third. Time, 1.01. Tlng-a-llnsr, Walloon and
I.Uy Heavens also ran
Second race, for 3-yeQrolds and up, selling,
rurno ?t00, 1 1-lrt miles J. J. I.illlc, Id",
Corey, 8 to 1, 8 to fi, 1 to .1, won; Lndy
Teresa. 110, McCaliey, 4 to 0, 1 to 4, out, sec
ond. Hedge, 113, 0. Byrne, 0 to B, S to 5, out,
third. Time, 1:10. Patrick a. and Sam S.lck
nlso rnn.
Third race, the Nevada handicap, for mares,
3-ycar-oldH and up. Moo added, oft furlongs
HouBCTiald, 112. a. Uyrnc, tl to B, 3 to B. out.
won; Comely, 100. U Duaan, 3 to 1, oven, 2
to 3. second; Hester Prynne, 10S, McCahey, 2
to 1, 7 to 10. out, third. Tlmo. 1 0(). Kas
kaiikln. llhlno Matden and Penceful alto ran.
Fnurth race, tho Southampton hindlcno,
I1R00 added. 3-year-olds. I 1-1C miles The
Finn, VM. Ilyrne. 3 to B, I to 2. out. won:
Sharpshooter, llu, i-oftus, n to 1, 2 to 1. 4 to
!i, second; Uunes, 10S, J. McTngaart, 20 to 1,
7 to 1, :f to 1, third. Time. l:4ils-A Sam
Mclfcelcin, Lady llotha, Garbage nnd Ilazsaro
also ran,
Fifth race, ,1-ycar-olda and up,, selllne, J300
added. 1 1-10 miles Hols-. 03. Louder, 3 to 10,
out, won; Cllrt Flolri, inn. I.llley, ltl to 3. 1 to
4, out, second: Laiull, 103, Fnlrbrother, 15 to 1,
S to L out, third. Time, 1:10 1-3. Otto Kioto
also ran.
TENNIS TOURNEY SATURDAY
New York Public Parks Association
to Hold Big Event.
NEW YORK, Juno IB. Tennis players
who have entered for tho championship
tournament of tho Public Parka Lawn
Tennis Association must arrange to be
ready to begin their matches next Sat
urday, June 19. That Is tho date dectdod
upon for beginning the groat battles
across the nets for a valuable silver cup.
The entry list for tho championship
singles will close next Wednesday night.
Tho list will be reviewed by tho ofllclals
of the parks association at a meeting nt
which the final details of tho Individual
pari: tournaments will be decided upon.
Only players who have officially entered
and whose entries nre passed upon at the
meeting Wednesday evening may compete
In the great series of matches which will
mark the beginning of an official and rec
ognized championship throughout tho
parks of the city.
Yale Oarsmen Work Light
OAI.ES rEnitV. CONN.. June IS. Desplto
a0wa.3drll"of rain 'he water condition,
on tho river were excellent today. The Yale
aralty and freshman eights were given the
Mrhtest kind of work paddlinr about two
mi! Th varsity will row over the four
me course this afternoon on time, being: pac.d
hv the freshmen eight tor two miles and the
Junior Varsity for the last half of the course.
The Junior varelty had a four-mile paddle this
morning.
whera he will havo to work without pay
-and drink water.
"Dere's a big bear rollln' around the
street."
An excited boy thus Informed Police
man Flick. Tho policeman saw that his
revolver was In working condition and,
running up Longshore street, got ready
for the bear fight. He was followed
by a ganp of youthful hunters, who
seized their air rides and guns and stood
ready to give aid.
Rut when HICK got vioua v uio "
he found that It had men's shoes oni
that It really wasn't a bear at all and
was actually a man. A heavy coat of
hard clay from ankles to head made
the man resemble a cinnamon bear, lie
said that ha acquired the coat o : clay
by rolling down the hills leading to
TThen policeman got a broomand shovel
and eleaned the stranger off. Then he
?" it'rlThaald. "I
wa7 at a ptonlQ and I got so much to
drftk tat I A't stand so I W ta
roil whenever I cam to a hill. I founu
th- 1SS? .wul soggy and Jt waa a
tough joW
. . ... .Mn riiea atatlen Small said
hf wu a znovlarplcture aator and wa
riSLlta bate baOMMl with a b. aad
S222d tuSSSty wb h w ar-
T& & JK r mSu
Mld tha J"a- ,'.M. .hit you roll
base as a result
snatching fingers.
i i i i
ALL-F0R-GL0RY MEET
GERMANTOWN TONIGHT
Secretary Bainbridge Has Ar
ranged High-class Inaugural
Outdoor Track Attraction.
The "all-for-glory" track and field meet
of tho Gormantown Boys' Club, to be
held this evening on the Boys' Club play
grounds, promises to he more of a rcat
meet than the friends of tho movement
expected. The members of the Boys' Club
aro supporting the meet In every way pos
elble, and those who cannot take part
i n"" expected to bo on hand and act as
officials.
Tho Sons of Veterans brass band will
be ui, utiiitl und pluy u program of popu
lar airs.
Among thoso who have entered are
Dlok Warren, the Penn hurdler, who will
compete In the high Jump: Gcorgo Hallet,
the Haverford College captnln, In the
jump; Joe Budd and George Dodd are
i Ir-o expected to compete Ted Jones, the
former Haverford star; Doc Bteele, form
oil of Penn; Wally Brown, Fred Henry,
jonn Li. anydor ana sari Hepburn, an
other Penn star, are expected to put on
their "spangles" anft entertain the large
crowd of Germantowners who will at
tend. Arrangements havo been made to light
up the field so that even the broad Jump
ers will not havo tho slightest difficulty
striking tho tnke-off. Edward R. Bush
nell will act as referee. Tho other of
ficials will bo furnished by the German
town Boys' Club Officials' Club.
Thursday night, on tho playground, an
other electric light track meet will be
held, when Harvard meets Pennsylvania
In a dual meet. Up to date Pennsylvania
has not been defeated In a dual track
meet In this Junior Athletic League of
the Germantown Boys' Club.
S. T. K. defeated the J. C. K. In a dual
swimming meet last night In the German
town Boys' Club swimming pool, before
a large and enthusiastic audience. S. T.
K. had been coached by Bill Sutton, who
earned fams as the basket ball coach of
tho Germantown Academy the past win
ter,, while J. C. K. were the proteges of
Arthur Jefford, the University of Penn
sylvania freshman basketball star.
The summary follows:
Taney diving Won by Vial!, S. T. K.; sec
ond. OOonnell: third Haines, S. T. K.
100-yard relay Won by S. T. K. (Burton,
Haines. Smith, Jefford): aecond. J. C. K. (Ham
age. W. Jerford. Urouse, O'Donnell).
Plunge for distance Won by llrouio, J. c.
K. : second. Burton, J. C. K. ; third, Halnet,
SS-iard swim Won by E. Schmidt, S. T, K.:
second J. Vlall, S. T. K.; third, Ilamage,
'30-jsrd swim Won by O'Donnell. J. C. K.;
second, Burton, S. T. K.; third, Brouse, J.
CExWbltlon swim. 100 yards-Won by Paul
Kllcullen; second Paul Costello.
Ofllclals C. Fisher, Al Jordan. Phil Hort,
D. Weiss, W. Black, John ArcblnaL
JAMAICA RACE ENTRIES
FOR MEET TOMORROW
First race, for 3-year-olds and up, selling,
0 furlongs-Sir William Johnson. 117, Bupir
human. 107. Ella JJryson 115. llantaienet.
107, Etruscan, 117: Coy. 113: Fenmouie. JM;
Mamie i K.. 103: Minstrel loi; Hurakan, 113;
Alh?na, 107. Lily Orroe. 113: Hill Stream,
U2:nnH ran. 2- ear-old selling maidens. 5
f,irionis-aaleswlnthel03: 'High Chair. 107;
Prohibition,
Edith Bau-
i. '-- - ------t,- - ,.. .rt,.
inr ir. iircincr. aw. uuitu
mann, lUUl uirap .oyw. i """ v : I "
Third race, for
.,.. !,
handicap, M
furiongs-Vhosphor, 130; He Will. IM; Ton o
the Jlornbig. 121. High Noon, 120; Pixy, Vw:
B Fourth Tracer'for 3-yeir-olds and up. Oar
dn city Stakes 1 1-18 mlles-O. M. Mlllsr,
i. rz w inn
den City Slakes. 1 l-'S,,?1." m
10S; inn Quince. 103; Virile, J.
tic llu: Dartworth. I03i V.at.n
Flginny 100, Amslfl. 10 Monti
5,Siin Hh4. 103i 'Yankee. No
Vat.rtown. 103
Montressor, 101:
Wcoden Shoe, luai '" """". "'
1 l.u miie---"""-,-.-- u.-.' tti 110: Ca-
US.
of "Valley, 107;' Otto Floto,
mellla. I5; 'Song c
"sixth Pr. fo? 3-VeV.oia maiden BllWs ni
IDS.
Iff.
PlullsvWlllo"; ll6; Corfu, lip: Feminist
110,
Bonnie Tess. 110; favour iiu.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Cool,
fast.
TRAVELS 1X0 MILES AN HOUR
Dario Resta, a Chicago, Shatters All
Auto Records,
spfrdWAY. Chicago, June 15. Darlo
Resta. 1?15 wfn'ner of the Vanderbllt Cup
race and the Grand Prix and second In
the Indianapolis Itace, shattered all ro-
5. ?ni the Speedway th a afternoon
when To uallfle for the EOO-mlle Inter,
national automobile Derby with a mark
nf 1101-10 mllea an hour,
IU I circled the two-mlla track In I mln
uto 6 M ooads-a mark navr before
Laualed The past record was hald by
St"l Coopir. Who wh a Stuu spal.
rntde the two-mila lap last wwk at the
rate of 9 9-W " hour.
NOT A PLAY TO FIRST
DURING WHOLE GAME
FITCUnUIia, 3X., June IS.-'
lr.iiher. Orst baseman of the
WoJceM.r It.-, Vl7i roaah
vuterday' New Bnland l.eoBUc
Jo with Fitctburn without aput-
OU.""ordr f8r;id.,K l-Mttrltr
U Id to av b Vd
oMaaloa by Jlfgs Oon.bua. tortoar
Srt? iaswaa- ! I tk CWaaito WWf
Sox-
KEEP YOUR EYES FIXED ON THE BALL
By GRANTLAND RICE
The Blighted
This is a yarn of the blighted souls,
Thruat from confenlmcnf's fold;
Lawyers who gather in fabled fees
Jferchanls who dabble (n gold;
Hen who have coma to renown and fame,
Who yet dwell under a pall,
For in spite of wealth and the rest of It,
They can't keep an eye on tho ball.
This is a yarn of the Suffering Sons
Whose place should be with the great;
Who yet walk around with a haggard
look
And a curse for their unkempt fate;
"or tohaf is wealth or a deep renoum,
What is the worth of it all,
When a bloke walks up to mashie shot
And can't keep Ms eye on the ball!
Golf Isn't tho only pastime that requires
the ability to tlx one's orb on the sphere
Involved. Ask Ty Cobb tho two main In
gredients of good batting, and he will tell
you they aro to keep nn eye eternally
fixed on that ball and to start tho arms In
the swing ahead of tho body, bringing the
body In, to add extra power td tho blotv.
Milan's Record
Clyde Milan, of Washington, holds the
modern fcaso stealing record, with SS
thefts acquired back In 1012.
But this record Is almost sure to fado
out unless Ty Cobb drops a leg somewhere
or lima between now and October. Cobb
to date has collected 39 steals In 0-1 games.
At this same Impetus ho will lay In a
supply of pilfered bases well over 100,
which, If completed, will stand aB a tnr.
get for our fleet young men to shoot at
for a number of spicy campaigns op be
yond. To appreciate Cobb's superhuman base
running, one has only to use these suc
culent statistics for a foundation of com
parative dope, viz.:
Tho two fastest people In the American
League are Bert Shotten nnd Fritz
Mattel. Both nre batting only a shade
under .300, which shows how often they
aro getting on. Yet Cofob has stolen ex
actly as mtny bases as Shotten nnd Malsel
together 00 and Shotten and Malsel aro
ranked among the base running stars of
tho commonwealth.
Among others endowed with speed and
the batting eye, Cobb has stolen more
bases tl an Collins, Speakor, Jackson,
Milan and Strunk all put logeiner-miu
only one less than the combined steals of
the three leading base runners In the Ra
tional. Which is fair evidence as to why
Tyrus the Terror Is ranked as a pretty
FAVORITES WIN AT
SEAVIEW TOURNEY
Continued from Page One
opponent's lead was too great to over
come, and the Huntingdon Valley girl
won, S up and 1 to play, the margin by
which Miss Campbell beat Mrs. W. J.
Peck, St. Davids.
Mrs. Barlow and Mrs. Vanderbeck won
by very comfortable margins. The for
mer defeated Miss Mildred Caverly. 7
and 5. going out In 4t to 43 for Miss
Caverly. while Mrs. Vanderbeck, playlw
.....,n n nt vnre. won from Mrs. u.
'"""" "" " -..... j. v.ll.,. ft
Henry
Stetson, .uununisu"" '" -
Tho hardest-fought match of the round
took place In the second between
Mra James. Akroyd. Mirchantvllle'a
leading player, and Mrs. Burton Price of
Huntingdon Valley. Mrs. Price carried
her sturdy opponent to tho 13th hole, be
fore losing.
FIRST SIXTBBN-FIRST ROUND.
Mrs C. H. Vanderbeck. Philadelphia Cricket,
detected Mrs. U. Heiry Stetson. Huntingdon
V?y. Jl?Li. ok.ji ii.,tindon Val-
"defited I Mrs. B. lI.Fltl.r7 Merlon. -
lay. defeated Mrs.
and 1
3. Hood, Philadelphia Cricket
da.
fested Mrs. Milton Herpio. raiinsoni, """.
Mlw Ethel Caropbsll. Overbrook. defeated
Mrs. W. J, Pk, St. DaOd's. 2 and 1.
Mrt. A. K. Blllsteln. Uala, defeated Mrs.
T H Vetterleln, Ovsrbrook, 3 and L
Mr. O. "'. IroS Huntingdon Vall.y. defeated
Miii Florence McN.ely. llerlon. 4 and IS.
m Cathertn. Davfi. Philadelphia Cricket.
deftXeiwri! VllUam 3. HlUes. Wilmington.
Mn. R. If. nrlow. Merlon, defeated Miss
Mrs James AkroyoY M.rohantvlll.. defeated
Mrs 'Burtm Price, liuntlngdon Vall.y. 1 up.
l(MtMPraiKes Oriseom. Merlon, defeated Mis.
Maud Hoffman. Whltemarsn. Vall.y, T ada ,,
Mi W. S. Johnston, St. Dayll'a. defeated
Mr. A. B llubord. JluntUgden Vall.y.
Urs.' Fraud Bradley. Huntingdon Valley.
dfW4 M?Ta. J. ttquloet. Sptlsg Hven,
3 aa4 4. . ....... t, r t.
Mrs. W. J. raM, swvm. o.ii
Bmltt Fh HUls. 8 and 4.
SBCOND 8IXTKRK
H. c
1M llAXIBd.
Mr.. M.
C Waik. Huntlsfdea Vallaj
f, won
11.. by
(mil UUJ H. M. iviais, T-
ORl
sfault
A. Hardy. South Shore. Chicago, d
ua DodsV. rfcU44PW Oteket, d.
H 7V. "JTyU. sad
THIRD SIXT8BN
First Round
Mr.. 0. yftBr,
gyl. deiuted tars. ti.
-w"irrti3Sftx
rrtca.t. i up.
Lanadown. de4atd
MSLHt S
4 uui 4.
I ud S.
tfiT.
hla Criokat. 4
Karta HRU, t
x ll.k..t.l!U
waa from
a. H. r. ssrn. jB-rr -. ,
HIM A. C
d.fllllt
ilr. u
Caryall.
elphla Crlek.t. by
Currsua. uvarbroek. dfatd
fntr cluster of baseball flesh, take him at
his average stuff.
At llnttusrol.
Those lucky enough to foregather at
Ilaltusrol this week and patter along In
tho wako of Oulmet, Hagen, Evans,
Nichols, etc., will observe various grips,
vurloua stances nnd various ways of
propelling a golf ball toward tho cup.
They will observe no set standard of
form or Btyle; but they will observo
theso few essentials among tho best
ability to look at the ball: n perfected
timing thnt finds arms and body working
In perfect team play and Iron play
urought with a crisp, businesslike atroko
where tho wrist Is a predominant fac
tor. And by watching these essentials
more than ono helpful aid can be Btored
away for futuro practice.
The T. C. of the N. L.
Is Col. Jacob Daubcrt the Ty Cobb of
tho National League? Evidence Is begin
ning to point very strongly In that direc
tion. Jake led his circuit nt bat in 1913
and 1914 two years running. And today
he Is SO points beyond any rival, with
an nvorage of .394.
But there Is this difference on offense
where Cobb has scored CO runs and stolen
39 bases, Daubert has scored 16 runs and
stolen flvo bases. Which la hardly what
ono might label as nip and tuck In the
way of comparative stardom.
The Scalp Lifter
The American League clash has already
settled among thrco clubs Chicago. De
tiolt nnd Boston, with the margin evenly
split. These three should drive down the
stretch beak nnd benk.
Hut the Natlonnl League upheaval Is
one of the greatest ever arranged In all
the history of tho game. No one club Is
anywhere out of It. and It Is possible
for the tall-ender to reach the top within
10 days.
Tho one club In tho league with pennant
class, the Braves, haB been so badly
crippled they have never been ablo to
show their proper form. And among
the other seven there Isn't a club that
can be rated ns a championship ma
chine beyond ordinary value. We still
flguro the Braves good enough to get
going and win, but the margin will
hardly be extensive, and among the other
seven there will be no great gap at tho
end of the year If anything like even
fortuno should prevail.
Bryan and Larry McLean both Jumped
on the same day, but one came back
with a gas pipe and tho other with u
padded brick deftly concealed up his
sleeve.
Mrs. a. R. McClellsn, Overbrook. 2 and L
Sirs. F. I Harding, Overbrook, won from
Miss drsc aallouay, Philadelphia Cricket,
Mrs. W. W. Turner. Spring Haven, defeated
Mrs. H. V. Kassebaum, North Hills, 2 snd 1.
FOURTH SIXTEEN
First Round.
Miss Alice Weir, Overbrook, defeated Jin.
C. 11. deist, genvlew, 2 and 1.
Mrs. C. S. Farnum, Philadelphia Cricket,
defeated Miss Margery Townsend, Boavlew,
1 up, 10 holes.
Mrs L. A. Davis. Philadelphia Country, de
feated Sirs. Walter T. Batrd, Philadelphia
CMret'F! j"1 Doyle, North Hills, won from
Miss U. Hesdman, Philadelphia Cricket, by
"ills. ' Frances Terry. Overbrook, defeated
Miss Sidney Brady, Seavlew, 1 up.
Mrs. H E. Pepper. Philadelphia Country,
dMM.E.eilrooV, Jr.. Philadelphia Country,
defeated Miss ElU Rusted, NorthOeld up
"! C.'t. Wetherlll. Overbrook, defeated
Mr.. Walnwrlght Churchill, Overbrook. 1 up.
FIDGET LEADS RACE
AT LATONIA TRACK
Opening 6-Furlong Event for
3-Year-Olda Is Won by Clay
Bros.' Animal in l;16 3-5.
LATONI.V ILCB COURSE. Ky., Juno
15-PMdget, Klos.Ie Crockett and Dude
proved to bo the speadlast animals in
the first race today, A. big field started.
Tho 6-furlong tlma was 1:16 3-5.
The summants
The summarlt!
First reoj. 5iu?iL'
14g.t. 1M. Osatry.
3-year-olda.
six furlesgf
P14g.t, 10. Osairy. ie.su. a.iu, . .. ., --si
Flos.le Croak.tt. 100. Oarner. 1 1I.TO. 18.70.
Mac-no: Du5e l07, CampbtU, t.40. third.
nW. 1183-S- VWM. Orria, DorlM. sir
VVIUIajn AlUr. Cain, Dingo and Rrtiwea Mow
K" fa'-"
S klTtKktSu1.I,'84l:
a!- SiiS: Jnm IM 4-a. Car- Boy.
ie.ii), ta.it
mSSkSRHSBjat
M
irir-.: ii.tirit. lea. moo. iiom.
UeiSd:Rtta..lfl. :
. 31 SK laird TUsa
..ate K.. fir. ?
VsraM and IagaenM alia
Sfall. IJ Rac)
Penn Game Called Off
EASTON. Pa-. June w i "vZS
Alumni dwitratlo on Maroh WaW
driWnB tfcva Ptatars aeurryta ta tha
buUdteM ai4HM4 tta eawmw. w n0
cotolBUia in torwU for an koMf m4
and LalayttU v oaliad tt.
TWO SCORES OF 73
AT BALTUSROL LINKS
R. G. McDonald, Buffalo, and
George Sargent, Chevy Chase,
Turn in Early Low Marks.
BALtUSROL QOLF COURSE, BHORT
JI1LLS, N. J., Juno 13. Hoforo tho big
gest crowd that has attended a golf
tournament this year In tho United
States, a larcc field of amateurs nnd pro
fessionals got away today In tho tlrst
elimination round of tho 21st annual
open championship of tho United States
Golf Association. Weather conditions
were almost Ideal, A light rain fell early
today, but It didn't last long and tho
weather cleared up rapidly.
George Sargent, of Chevy Chase, and
r. G. McDonald, of Buffalo, turned In a
card of 73. Tho record Is 71.
Among the prominent amateurs who are
oft In tho opening round are Francis
Oulmet, of Boston; Maxwell Marston.
New Jersey; Oswnld Ktrkby, New Jersey;
Henry J. Topping, Greenwich, Conn.;
Douglas Grnnt, California, and Ebcn
Dyers. Pittsburgh,
Among tho professionals who played to
clay uro Tom McNamara, Boston: Mc
Donald Smith, New York; Alexander
Rose, Boston: R. O. McDonald, Buffalo;
George Low, Now Jersey; George Sar
gent, Washington; Wilfred Rcld, Atlantlo
City, and Jack Hobcns, Now Jersey.
The Bcorcs:
Harry fless. Wllllamstonn. Mass... 4S 43 01
Thomas S. Jones. Lancaster, 1'a 42 41 S3
H. E. Wllllsms, Werncrsvllle. Pa... 31 41 02
llarry Hampton. Lenox. Mass 42 41 &3
Alex Hobs. Brae Ilurun .1" 7s
It. tl. McUonulu, liuffalo 37 33 ,3
II, I.arerulade. Voungstown 38 80 77
Alex Jerard, llydo 1'nrk 44 41 83
McDonald Smith. New York 40 41 fit
Thomas McNamara, Hosion 33 33 77
Jack Hutchinson, Pittsburgh 42 in 82
Alee Smith, Wyksgyl 3D 40 7
Frank Adams. French Lick Springs,
Indiana 37 37 71
Thomas Mutgrew, Uleiagn 40 81
deorge McLean, Dunwoodle 41
Kd. II. flow, blcepy Hollow 4t
as 70
Bit at
K. Al. ljyers. unmicur, Aiivsiiruy
ripnrirA T. Havers. Merlon .. .
40 42 M
to ;m ,s
3(1 39 73
Klmer Loving, quaver Kldga
Will Hunter St. Loul. 88 30 77
Patrick uoyic. urppia -ji
Tom Bonnnr, Mecklenburc 4il 44 l0
C. W. Hackney, Atlantic City SI 3H 77
R M. Thompson. Qlenrldg. 37 43 SO
Joe Mitchell. Rldgenood 311 30 7S
Jack 'lurget., Pittsburgh 40 4t 81
Jack Hobens Englewood M 38 70
Wm. Courlay, Elisabeth Suburban... 41 48 til
James Ferguson. Spring Lake 44 13 SO
Oeorge Sargent. Chevy Chase 37 30 73
neorgs Ijw, Ilaltusrol 38 37 73
H. Auchlorton. ... .. J 43 Hi
Ed Mulvaney. Baltu.rol... 42 BJ 01
Arthur Reld. Vpper Montclslr 41 4t 82
Henry J. Topping (amateur). Green-
Oeq,C O Simpson' ' bak'pa'rk, Chicago. 40 43 Kt
r i'. Barker, llfchmond. 38 3.1 U
X?, Entwlstle, New Brunswick 38 7i
John Cowan, Stockbrldgo 43 4rt 01
David Hunter. Esox County. ....... 43 42 7
Francis Oulmet (amateur). Woodland 39 30 78
Wilfred Held, Seavlew.. 38 41 70
j. p. Adams (smateur). Ardnl.y W 4 is
C. li. Hoffner. Woodbury. N. J 8 38 7
Dan Kenney. Hamilton Mass 88 30 77
David Stevens. Mohawk 4J 37
Ben Lord, unattached 4 SI) 81
will McFarlan.. Baltimore Suburban 42 31) 85
Emll Lo.ftr. Oaarnont SS 32 ??
David McKay, I flleVue 39 88 77
l' II. Kllllck, Weeburn 38 40 84
James Norton Trenon... 40 R3
Leo McDonald, Cambridge.. Mas.. . . . 40 41 M
Jack Jeffery.8orn.rset Hill U 41 84
F. W. Pye, Rockland ... i 44 M
J. II. Dougherty, Overbrook. hi
Robert Martin. Quopue. I I J 40 M
n h Ilvnes rle. la M .44 88 hi
?i. II. locket!:' Washington 43 M
F. R Stella, lellrort, L. I.... ..... 44 44 8S
Maxell Marston (amateur). Baltus-
rol ,... .. ..! '
ThomJui" Piterwn. Knollwood. ....... 40 41 W
t?' .".":"i yr.- :;-: i,h .nrt
Following are afternoon scores,
inn- h,q BtWluw v. -, .. .
total for the
Hampton
40-3R 78 lt
42-43-83-177
...... 80-37-73162
43-44 7 Kit
40-38 78 IS)
40-34-74 138
40-tu-SO-KH
SS-37-78-I.1H
3T.40-I7-1JO
William.
McLean
Adams
Jones
Alex Smith ...... .
MaoDenald-Smlth
McNamara
HutchliMWn
Connaught Park Entries
for Opening Tomorrow
uA,..r, in sir
b'xmer, 108: mvrocK. li
rilglbl.: Duke of Cbt.r,
MauMlus, 131.
AUa
&Xd raw! madiu S-V-ar-old,. 8 furtaogf-
ftlOl! IlubliKriOT, Wo ApaU. 19?: lja-
107; Clara Mafgan. lj Ocaan Prince, IW;
lux.
Sw
Tito.
V-it.lv T Ivht. 110.
Ll?fV.-- .Altlns
raw. sal'llo. 3-y.ar-oU. awl up. .
furibni Vanetla. I, fcino.i, v: ai v
Kn. OCalars, tOu Uunlea. 100; ButarJaB.
I?K.&P &: teVi&a? IS;
"ft?.' Tb". ruk. of Canwugbt .Cya,
11COO aSaal 1 mll-8chm.r. 64. ? SumL ffi!
UnilB kuirtock flol,,101: ftlvat PalfL
EVwistr? BSW:
aOiaa, V-yasr-alds and w. sllai. 1I-W
i niru . -"-1
ii'.r IM: BwUand. lea: abartaek IlolBjea.
i2rc NvX: s. S:
sSk ' im-?mri
lsjn&&&m
in
Harvard Junter Crew Changed
bsm TOP Caaa Jusw li. An tu. Harlan
itmMM sowed t the aavy qraw a4 o;f tow
Mt.
tin
ia tJUl LrOku ttt 38 -'. t
tM ntius triii. whit ixibJ t in-
I 1111 MT I T '' .aaar-f
'. T r. U .u Ik.. M... ar. ...Iu U
i'ssara, waw m v ,31 ,- .tt.
1 .atn. w .vsmwv 'v r".--
rasugaa Ms "": ta
jayBTfa i t K
saw row
UatUVf rawiSNi Hi umm w smv
First rsc. Dominion bred, selling. 8 furlongs
-Carrie. Jean. 60: Mona G.. 01, "'""'."Si La,"
KMTk 94! Our MabelU. 102; Diamond Cluster,
lift Maid' of From., 10.i Puritan Ijim, 1
annnr iiii: neaaaia. awi a
. .. . aja ...,j..ji' . ..a
ta t
t fsaaasHB uw.
Miss Mary Coates, of Mer
ion, and Miss Dorothy
Disston, Philadelphia C.
C., Play Feature Match,
Latter Winning.
WILMINGTON, Del., Juns IS.
As a result of today's play In the Deli
ware State lawn tennis championship for
women at the Wilmington Country Club
today seven Philadelphia women and one
WllmlngtonlAn survived the second
round.
It Is a moral certainty, therefore, that
a I'hlladelphlnn wilt be the first woman
champion of Delaware, Miss Mary
Coates, of Merlon, and Mlts Dorothy
Dliston, of tho Philadelphia Cricket Club,
played a hard-fought match In tho llrst
round, and although Miss Disston won In
straight sets, her opponent made her play
her hardest.
I'lvo all wns called In each set, and
Miss Disston won both 7-5. Mrs. Gilbert
Harvey and Miss Oertrude Mollis played
n thrco set match. Miss Holds was the
steadier of the two In the first set and
won 7-5, but Mrs. Harvey settled down
In tho next two nnd, placing her shots
very accurately, she won both, -l, 6-2.
Miss Ellia M. Fox gained an easy vic
tory over Miss B. O. duPont. of Wil
mington, In straight sets, and Mrs. Clem
ent Walnwrlght won an equally easy
victory over Miss M. Biggs. None of
the matches In the third round produced
anything like an exciting contest, but
Mrs. Clement Walnwrlght gave Miss Tox
a fairly good match. The latter won tho
first set by six games to two, but In the
second It was nip and tuck for twelve
games. Miss Fox winning by seven games
to live.
CHAMPIONSHIP 8INOLB3
Second Round
Ml" Dorothy Dlrston, Philadelphia Crtckit
Club, defeated Miss Mary Coats, Merloni 7-3:
I
Miss Ellta M. Fox, Oermantown, defeated
Miss H. c. dul-ont, Wilmington, C2; 6-0.
Mrs. Clement Walnwrlght. Philadelphia
Cricket Club, defeated Miss M. Iilggs, Wil
mington, 0-1; 0-0.
.Mrs, Gilbert Harvey, Philadelphia Country
C ub, defeated Miss (lertruda Hollls. Phlladel-
pnin urirxet Club, o-T: 8-1; 0-X
Mlra K, Urlnton, Orcrbrook. won from Mrs.
Y. W. Roberts, Philadelphia Cricket Club, by
default.
Third Round
Mr. J. S. Taylor. Wilmington, defeated Miss
B. . andenrlft, Wilmington, tw); 0-0.
Mrs. H. H. Smith. Philadelphia Cricket
Club, defeate-1 Mlis Phvllta Walsh, Phlladel
phla Country Club, U-.; 0-1.
Miss Dorothy Disston, Philadelphia Cricket
Club, defeated Miss O. Ostenhelmer, Hunting,
don Valley, c-1. 0-1,
Miss Fox defeated Mrs. Walnwrlght, 8-3.
7-3.
Miss ftvelyn nunk. Merlon, defeated Mrs. A.
F. duPont, Wilmington. 0-3, fl-o.
Miss Marlon Crraw-li, Philadelphia Cricket
Club, defeated Miss Urlnton, (1-1, 0.1.
Miss Edith Hunk. Merlon, defeated Mrs. A.
O, Holff, Merlon, O-O. 7-3.
TED MEREDITH SEEKS
TRY AT WORLD'S MARK
Penn Champ Wants to Run at
Harvard June 26 for Quarter-Mile
Record.
If the nmnnfiement of the A. A. U,
tryouts for tho selection of the Eastern
team to bo sent to the San Francisco
expositions censents, Ted Meredith, the
University of Pennsylvania track cap
tain, will try for tho world's quarter
mile record when theso samea aro held
In tho Harvard stadium Saturday, Juno
26.
Meredith has written to the manage
ment requesting them to put a handicap
event on tho program, but so far has
not received their reply. The Quaker
star, who Is already the world's half
mile and 800-metre champion and Joint
holder of the Intercollejtlate quarter-mllo
mark, leaves In the moniinff for a camp
In the Connecticut lake region, where,
he will remain until he goes to the coast.
Meredith hm never tried for the quarter-mile
record of 47 4-5 seconds made
by M. W. Long, of Columbia University
and tho Now York A. C, In 1900. In -1312.
while a schoolboy at Mercersburg Acad
emy. h established the present world's
scholastic record of 43 4-5 seconds. Last
year lie won tho Intercollegiate quarter
mile at Cambridge In 1-5, which until
this year was his fastest tlmo for thla
event. ..
At this yctr's Intercollegiate meet on
Franklin Field ho ran tho quarter in 41
seconds, equaling tho Intercollegiate rec
ord held by O. D, Ileldpath. or Syracuse,
and made In U1I.
The reason Meredith has never had a
chance to try for tho world record la that
he has heretofore always been obliged to
run tho quarter In conjunction with the
half, Those who are familiar with the
Harvard and Pennsylvania txacka believe
Meredith's chances for a record would ba
better here. This Is because tho Harvard
track has a very sharp turn at the far
end and there la more chance of an Inter
fering breeze on the home stretch at Cam
bridge. "I don't know that I could beat Long's
record If this race Is arranged," said
Meredith today, "but I would like to try
it, I have never tried for the world
record In this event, and I would like to
make the attempt thla summer. Since
there Is a quarter-mile straightaway at
San Francisco I suppose several men will
try for Long's straightaway mark of it
seconds. Hut I understand that the coast
weather In summer Is not beat for such
performancei so I would ilka to try for
the 4? 4-5 seconds mark before going
west."
IS TO CLOSE TODAY
First RaQQ on Last Day Pro
gram Won in Clever Fashion
by Herrmana.
MONTREAL. Can. (Blua Bonnats). June
U. Sevan raoaa were on tho closing day
program bar today, and good sport was
ealayad .
Herrtaaiu, with aalditain up, won taa
am 4aah bar ta nn fashion, with 8Up
pir Say saaond and Lady Speadtarilt
talfd-
--' . . ... - dAlJ tn
a?
cul
era. ua star Nans
laa .aa- . . . ,
. r S.SJU whw i v.
r,anK
-Oauraa Smith. I
rga annul. " ""j-jn
won
Ooldtn List li' i.iita fri
Wt"
Ssnad, ilume. lis. Smyth
f5T5-e Blu. "ap unto ran
vUt
Bluejacket Returns to Brsskfetla
NS.VV i'liKav June j Jaaaa Bla
ia ket the AgjidnUsi c,, 4Wa tirl
;, i..j L..ww at-j-t ton h aw.
lelUt i i
tne Biuuai 1 n uwjr.
- ,nBA fcMi,l(.
With Ma
I.. .,1 l .1U KWV w .
1 . v, ..j.. ., , iq f ju
: 1 ifsmns --' ' - r '
- icamniale be aouo !-l
JaiiTXaa prWU4 ta Uw w
t
nui saaa. nr -sa. m-m w,bbf j1
Huy'isMr araBfcSr ssri
m
Sa.'li slliksacaad. 1 n sTTriiaWlr
d&mai U . tblri. lja.. Jia "
B.'...M M.
a, hard roaa. s --
rtb brr& u- Wfo
-WteTT lM- n1 &t him to
. .,.