gi
x-t-V
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12
EVENING LEDGEK-rniLADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY JUNE 16, 191S:
PENNSYLVANIA CREW MAY BOW IN BIG REGATTA AT SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, IN JUj
MRS. BARLOW GAINS
BIG GOLF VICTORY
AT SEAVIEW LINKS
CORNELL, TEAM BEATS
PENN IN THE NINTH
COVERED BALTUSROL LINKS IN 72
Merion Cricket Club Woman
Defeats Mrs. C. H. Van
derbeck, Philadelphia C.
C, in Final, 3 Up and 2 to
Play.
BEAVIEW GOLF CI.UII, Abaficon, N.
J., Juno !. Mra. llonald II. Barlow,
Merion. defeated Mr. C. II. Vnnderbeck,
Philadelphia Cricket Club, In the nnal
toUhd of the Beavlew Golf Club' Invlta.
tlon tournament today, by 3 up nnd 2 to
play.
An idea ns to Just how hard fought a
contest was the match can be gathered
from the fact that only three holeo were
halved. Golntr out Mm. Harlow won four
ho!e, and Mr. Vnnderbeck the name
number nnd the first half of the ninth
Mrs. Vanderbeck went out In 41, while
Mrs. Barlow's total for the first nine was
47,i with an approximated six on the
eighth, whero she picked up after bunker
trouble and where the Eastern title
holder ran down a lonff putt for a "bird,"
three.
Mrs, Barlow obtained a safe lead upon
winning; tho 10th, ltth and )2th Mrs.
Vanderbeck reduced tho Philadelphia
champion's lead to two holes by getting
par 3 on the 13th. She hml a chance to
reduce this lead on tho 14th, but after
Mrs. Vnnderbeck overaprroaehed and
Mrs. aVnderbeck overapproached and
then overran the holi- coming back,
ventuallv losing It with a T. to ft 4
Again on the 15th Mrs. Vanderbeck had
a chance, but missed a put of barely
two feet, and a halt In five was tho re
ult. As the 10th was halved In six, Mrs.
Barlow won, 3 up and : to play. The
cards:
Mrs. Barlow
Out 7 5 7 4 4 S i 6 5-45
Mrs. Vanderbeck
Out 6 1(11113 6-47
Mrs. Barlow
In 6 3 4 4 4 5 1
Mrs. Vanderbeck
In 0 4 5 3 5 5 6
Approximated.
Mrs. IIlHes won the first defeated eight
after a hard fought match .with Mrs.
Stetson, 1 up.
The semifinal matches In the Invitation
tournament resulted, after closely con
tested matchos, In victories for Mrs.
Ronald H. Barlow, of Merlon, tho Phila
delphia champlpn, and Mrs. Claience II.
Vanderbeck, Philadelphia Cricket Club,
tltlo holder of the women's Eastern Golf
Association.
Mrs. Vanderbeck had a hard-fought
match with Miss Ethel Campbell, of
Overbrook, winning on tho 17th hole, 2 to
1. while Mrs. Barlow, traveling at top
speed, defeated Mrs. C. F. Fox, of Hunt
ingdon A'alley, 5 up and 3 to ploy.
Miss Campbell proved a worthy oppo
nent for Mrs. Vanderbeck. The fifth hole
was the first that either player won. Mrs.
Vanderbeck drawing ilrst blood with a S.
by gnace of a 7 for Miss Campbell. Tho
latter then lost tho 6th, but with par 3
and 4 on the 7th and 8th, she squared the
match. They halved the 9th, and Mrs.
Vnnderbeck wan again 1 up upon winning
the 10th. Miss Campbell got a fine 3 on
the 13th, but even par failed to win the
hole, for Mrs. Vanderbeck was down in
2, by virtue of a fine tee shot and a. nice
putt. Tho hole Is 110 yards. Nothing
daunted, Miss Campbell won the next two
holes with fours to fives, and the match
was again cvent On the long 16th, Mrs.
Vnnderbeck won with par C, and then
brought the match to a conclusion when
V'he wob down In par 4 to 5 on tho 17th.
Their medal scores, 85 and f9, are with
out approximation. The cards:
Mrs. Vaiulerteck
Out . 50050345 n 10
Miss Campbell
Out S 0 (I 5 T fl 3 4 5 IT
. Mrs. Vanderbeck
In ft 4425884 S-39-S3
Miss Campbell
In 844 3 4 4 fl B ft 42-80
Mrs, Barlow, got away to a good start
gainst Mrs. Fox and won the Ilrst
two holes. Mrs. Fox won the 4th and
Ith holes the Intervening ones were
halved-and playing the 9th the match
was even. Mrs. Barlow made a good 4
on this hole, and turned for home 1 up
uoin messea up tne wth pretty well,
but Mrs. Barlow needed one less putt
than her opponent and won with a 6.
The Philadelphia tltlcholder then picked
up a hole here and another there, so
eventually Mrs. Fox. although playing a
grand game, lost on the 15th. The cards:
Mrs, Barlow
,.40668
Continued from rase One
stole second Dills grounded out to IU
Wallace, No runs, one hit, no errors.
SECOND INNING.
1 Itrvuhl tilt tfnnna TV U'nllnr singled
lo left, Koons taking second. Murdoek
fanned. Moore walked, filling bases.
Kane fanned. It. Wallace went out on
foul fly to Clary. No runs, one hit, no
errors.
CInrey was out, It. Wallace to n. Wal
lace. O'Connell walked. Keating forced
O'Connelt at second, Schlmpf to Mann.
Sutterby filed out to Irwin. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
TIIIIID INNING.
Mann struck out. Schlmpf went out,
Bryant to Kcnltmr. Irwin lolloneU suit
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Bryant went out on a foul fly to Kane.
Donovan grounded out, Mann to It. Wal
lace. Gordon went out to Schlmpf. No
runs, no lilts, no errors.
FOUIITII INNING
Koons filed out to Gordon, It. Wallace
was safe on Bills' error. Murdoek filed
to Bills. Moore forced It. Wallace at
second, Donovan to Bills. No runs, no
hits, one error.
Mellen filed out to R. Wallace Bills
walked and took second on Clary's single
to right O'Connell filed to Moore. Kent
Ing forced CInrey at second, II Wnllaco
to Mann. No runs, one hit, no errors,
FIFTH INNING
Kano grounded out, Bills to Keating
II. Wallaco singled over second Mann
was safe when Donovan Juggled hi
grounder. Both -cored on Schlmpf'B
triple to centre Schlmpf scored on a wild
pitch. Irwin tiled out to Gordon. Koons I
was out, Bryant to , Bills to Keating i
Three runs, two hits, one error
Sutterby singled to centre Bryant
walked. Donovan filed out to Moore. Gor
don beat out n bunt, filling the sacks.
Mellcn safe on fielder's choice. Sutterby ,
and Bryant scoring, Gordon safo on sec
ond. Bills went out to It. Wallace. Clary
out, Schlmpf to R. Wallace. Two runs,
tuo hits, no errors.
SIXTH INNING.
It. Wallace went out on a foul fly to
Clary. Murdoek grounded out. Bills to
Keating. Moore filed to Sutterby. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
O'Connell filed out to Kane. Keating
doubled to left center. Sutterby singled
to loft, Keating taking third. Keating
out trying to score on Bryant's tap, H
Wallace to Kooni Donovan fouled out
to It. Wallace. No runs, two hits, no
errors.
SEVENTH INNING.
Knnc singled to left. Wallace hit to
Bryant, who throw to Bills, catching
Kane, and Bills doubled Wallace at first.
Bryant hit Mnnn. Schlmpf struck out
ro runs, one hit, no errors.
Gordon tiled to Moore. Mellcn filed to
Irwin. Bills struck out. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
EIGHTH INNING.
Irwin grounded out, Mellcn to Keating
Koons singled over second. R. Wallace
struck out. Murdoek filed to Gordon. No
runs, one hit, no errors.
umry grounded out. Mann to n. Wni-
lace. O'Connell filed to Kane. Keating
filed to Schlmpf. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
NINTH INNING.
Moore out, Bryant to Keating. Kane
"singled to centre. H. Wallace and Mann
both struck out. No runs, one hit, no
errors.
Sutterby doubled to left Whitney, bat
ting for Brynnt. was safe on H. Wallace's
trror. R. Wallaco muffed II. Wallace's
throw to first, Sutterby scoring. Dono-
viin warned, wnuney going to second.
Vt nltney scored from second on Gordon's
bunt Two runs, two hits, two errors.
ill
pi : - ; KlMHKEKaM
fRmjF $ f iXkwWO
ISSliif Mm mWMM ' WH
ALLEGHENY-JACKSON
WIN P. R.T. CONTESTS
Allies' Trim Callowhillers.
Jackson Swnmps Frankfordi
Ridge Ave. Fails to Appear.
Two games were ployed In the Carmen's
League this morning despite the threat
enlng weather. The Allegheny ball
tnssers defeated the crack Callowhlil
nine by the score of 4 to 2, at 48th and
Brown streets.
Frankford was snowed under by tho
strong downtown aggregation, Jackson,
to the tuno of 13 to 4. The game was
played at the Wleelnomlng Ball Park,
Frankford.
The battle between Allegheny nnd
Callowhlil was one of the best seen this
season. It was a tough game and only
through team work and pinch hitting by
the allies did they win out. Johnson
twirled a beautiful gamo for tho victors.
Member of the Woodland barn were
disappointed when their opponents, Ridge
Avenue, failed to put In their appearance
for their game at 49th nnd Chester ave
nue. Bcores
JACKSON. FrtANKFOrtD.
rhnse rhoae
R Durney.tb 13 3 0 1 IUrrlon,2b. 0 12 0 3
Clullfny m .. n " ' .1 ii ftone.lb 0 112 0 0
Blmone, 3b ..12420 Tnylor.is. ... 01160
Wllsun,rf .. u 1 mi ii Martln..lb... 1 1 1 1 t
Btefnno.cf... 12 0 10 Faber.lf.p . 0 0 10 0
Adams,2b . ..12410 Wllkiimon rf . 1 1 1 0 0
Haulpaugh.lf 2 0 2 0 0 Dahms.p.lf 12O10
Morrle.p .12 2 11 Itnpor.c. .. 0 0 7 10
T. Delr,c... 2 oil 1 1 O'Neil.cf. . .. 112 0 0
Lahota.cf. . ooooo
ST. MARTIN'S MEN
HAVE JOLLY TIME
IN GOLF AFFAIR
TntAla 4 H 27 (1 T
Totals ...13 14 27 0.1
Hatted for Btefano In ninth
Jackien 0 S o 0 0 fl 1 .1 01.1
Frankford 01000000 34
To-bio hlt Stcfano, Stono, Taylor. lilt
by pitched ball Taylor, Blmone, Adama. Btruck
out Uy Morris, 10. Faber, 1; Dahmi, (1.
Umpltcs Illng and Mackln.
ALLKOHKNT. CALLOWHILL.
r.h.o a. a Sanders. If.. 1)3 1 nn
nversoi. if.. 0 I) I 1 0 Davis. 3b... 0 O 3 4 0
Dnus, lb.... 2 17 0 0 Hnnna, cf. . 0 0 0 (I 0
1 I .1 1 I WOIKIC, IB., o o i .1 :i
0 0 0 10 Monka, 2b... 02200
o 1 2 t n Dale, p o 0 l o 0
0 0 0 0 0 Hums, rf . . II 0 o II 0
n 0 o 0 o ronoan. lb 1 Oil o o
0 114 2 I Ely, c 121110
10 0 2 0
Total 2 8 2, 8 J
floonwln, 2b,
Yrrkea, is...
Iloyce, 3b. . .
Andrews, rf.
nowe, cf...
Itonell, c. ..
JohnBon, p..
Totals ...
Allcchenv .
Callow Mil
Struck out
on balls Oft Johnson,
Kirk.
4 4 27 8 2
... 1 0
0 0
0 0 2 0 0
0 0 0 10
04
0-2
Uy Dale, 0; by Johnaon, fi Hace
8: off Dale, 0. Umpire
NEWCOMB AGAIN WINS
GILBERT NICHOLLS, WILMINGTON C. C.
The Dclawarcan in tho Baltusrol tournament today was in rare form
and his 72 came within ono stroke of the record.
Out
Mra. Pox
Out Mra, Harlow
In ;.
Mra. Toxin
8 7
0 4
d 4 S
5 4 4
8 3 8 4-43
8 3 4 5-41
4
5
.74048
In the defeated eight of the first six
teen Mrs, William S, Hlllea, of Wilming
ton, after being down most of the way
rnd 4 down at one stage, defeated airs.
t II. Vetterleln, Overbrook. 2 up and I
to play. In the other semifinal Mrs. Q.
Henry Stetson. Huntingdon Valley, de
feated Mrs, Milton Herold. Phllmont, I
and 3. and played Mrs. Illlles in the final.
FinST SIXTEEN.
Semifinal Round.
Mra. c. H. VonJerback. Philadelphia Cricket,
defeated Mlaa Ethel Campbell. Overbrook. 2
ana l.
y.uVf- J1 ".-. Barlow. Merlon, defeated Mra.
C F Fox. Huntlnrdon Valle B and 1 S.
DEFEATED EJOI1T8.
SECOND SIXTEEN
Semifinal Hound.
mUipJ!S! 4kISTd' &'fhntytlle, defeated
up?' rr,ncl" &' Huntingdon Vallay, 1
. H' H,n ,P ,f hlladelphu Cricket, da.
and S" ' ,,un,lnlloa Valley,
DEPBATED HIQUTS.
wii"h,?...- j:r2J"f R?i-..f?H vf . 4IM
MW
ilr.
. VeflUlfl
Prtae, II
Durtan Prtae, Iluntlnidia Valley, T and 0.
it o T?S,', .y.iIffi,"i1' deteatad
II. C. Smith. North Hills, 2 and 1.
THIRD SIXTBEN.
Semifinal Reusd.
Mlaa Julia arifritb, Unidswr., defeated iltaa
M?.ry .rtff Ith, I.an4e, 4 and J.
,MrWl ,,F- 'and.Mehntll. defeated
Wra, W W. Turaer, Sprtnihavan, 4 and".
DEFEATED EiaifTS.
Mra, II. P1ti(eratd. Philadelphia, Cricket da.
"? ' ? D, W'llllama. iferiw. T anxl 8.'
lira. H F. Kaaaelbaum, North Itllla da.
fet.d Mra. a. IL MeClelUnd"flveYft-,8ki I
FOURTH SIXTBEN.
8tminn.il Round.
DFATBD B1QHT3.
Mtaa Marsarx Tsmtmi
,"'"' tmwa,
and 1.
Crl
-.VJ.Awvr.
Ilueiad.
3
PENN CREW MAY ROW
IN SEATTLE REGATTA
TO BE HELD IN JULY
Chamber yf Commerce of
Western City Has Offered
to Defray Expense of
Leading Poughkeepsie
Crews Cost $10,000.
The University of Pennsylvania crew
will row In the big Pacific coast recattn
at Seattle, Wash., next month only
on condition that the Chambor of Com
merce of the Western city, or some other
organization, furnishes the funds. The
University Athletic Association will not
be asked to contribute anything.' This
is the decision of the University Rowing
Committee.
The committee has not yet received
all the Information It needs from Seat-
uc. a reprcieniaiive or the Western city
la now at Poughkeepsie, and Manager
rred Davis has been Instructed to get
from him all the details of the trip, after
.... id a. iimi decision win be rendered
The understanding of the Quaker conv
mlttee Is that the Seattle Chamber of
Commerce has offored enough money to
take the first three crews to finish at
Poughkeepsie and the winner of the Har.
HO.000 to take four such crews to th
coast.
Pennsylvania would like to send Its
?,r!men we,t at ,u own expense, but
all the money the Quakers can raise for
rowing purposes Is needed to build a boat
houae on the Schuylkill. Conditions are
much the same at the other Eastern
universities. If the Pennsyhanla eight
gOM to Seattle It will In all probability
f?elL 8a" Fr&nc,sco Exposition as
Ths Pennsylvania rowing enthusiasts
are dumbfounded over the news from
Poughkeepaie, that tje junior eight, row
Ing the four-mile' distance for the first
'. l $ the varsity combination last
night by three lengths.
SLUMP OF BOSTON PITCHERS
WORSE THAN LOSS OF EVERS
By GRANTLAND RICE
Brooklyn Knights to Hold Games
BROOKLYN. N. Y.. Juno W.-Arrange-mentg
hae been completed for b., mon
ster field day to be held under the aus
P'f6".,0"8 Knlh or Columbus. Long
Island Chapter, at Washington Park, the
home of the. Brooklyn Federals, on Batur-
iL "yW".. J.u,ir V- Tne nf8 pro
Cl of the affair will h. hu.j ......
I ,&,. l.; -.--- .,,,, w HV.n4 yV fcW
tfeated Viaa i"fi w mna ano, tne free employ.
, I ment bureau.
"JW
They saw him charge a demon trench
Amid the shrapnel smear;
Then watched htm face the FortvTiooa
Without a trace of Sear;
And when the clilonna oases rolled
Across the poisoned chute.
They saw Mm svtff mid taho a plunge
And come bach with the loot.
They marvelled at r.ts maple nerve
And met him with a cheer:
But when they brought the medals out
lie spurned them u-ith a sneer;
"Compared with other years," he said,
"This stuff is merely play
This Is the softest fab I've fciiown
My name is JIank O'Day"
Recently at the Polo Grounds a base
runner was sprinting for first base. The
inlleld peg reached Mr. Plpp, of the
Yanks, at least n step and a half ahead
of the runner. Yot the umpire called the
visitor safe. Immediately tho stands rose
with a howl of wrath, branding O'Laugh
lln as the sole survivor of the Forty
Thieves. But a small section of fans who
happened tu be directly back of llrBt
offered no criticism. For they happened
to see, with O'Loughlln, that PIpp'a foot
was at least 10 Inches off tho ba.. There
was no other way to call the play.
This testimony Is offered as a tip to
tho Intense and frenzied fanatlo who Is
addicted to the habit of panning umnlrea.
The fact that the ball beats the base run
ner doesn't always mean the runner Is
out. And only the umpire and a very
small percentage of fans are focused
properly on the play.
Not Evcrs Alono
Johnny Evers Is a blc part of the Brave
machine, but not ecessarlly a vital part,
If all other cogs are running smoothly.
Last summer Johnny missed 21 games,
and the Braves won 20 of these. If wa re
call the figures.
The absence of Evers has jolted the
Braves, but not as much as the big
slump by the Big Three-Rudolph. James
and Tyler, It was the rare pitching of
this triumvirate that carried the Braves
to glory. They worked together In turn
with a flawless output week after week.
So far their pitching has been try
ordinary, and unless they get going again
at J914 speed the Bravo outlook will soon
be very much to the mottled green.
Offlolal scorers In the U. 8. A, should
arlso and emit three roystcrlng cheers
thnt they are not working in Trntvnii
Here are a few names from one line-up
It, .Itn. Int.ia ,.! . n.. r
" "" iuiiu oi mo oouin yean:
In
fliatsulchll, Karllsakl, Tschuklyama
nustuima ana xuuyanniral.
Fu-
AMEI1ICAN LKAOUB
BASEBALL TODAY
SHIBE PARK
Athletics v. Detroit
GAME CAILED AT 8iS p, M,
1 V?.'.? i'Mi' HCi' Ji"h ,"n1 Chestnut 8ta.,
kvi '. f b'bi'i'llihla 110XINO, ouen.alr!
.......,.vu. WBt wwr j0c j
"In spite of these names." writes our
South Sea correspondent, "this buch can
play baseball all five ways."
Golf and Brains
If It requires an abundance of bralna
to play fine golf, then 703,592 of tho 800,000
players In America are crazy.
A fine golfer may havo an unlimited
brain supply and a fine golfer may also
carry less than a thimbleful of the es
teemed commodity. The possession of
brains has very little to do with It, one
way or another, dolf la mainly a matter
of knack, practice, experience and mus
cular control.
Piling It Up
Dear Sir: To seHlo an argument, who,
in your opinion, is the best pitcher lit
the college ranks this season-Neyland.
ay, Whitney, Slsler, Smlth-or who?
, , F. n, H.
.,ny .oplnl0,". i?rJted from us on this
subject wouldn't settle any argument
It would only start one. And. In addi
tion to this drawback, we don't know.
ihTh?i5lani.U atJMt c.an appreciate how
hfr,?8 have been 1,vln for the lt
tnlrty.nlne years.
Philadolphian Leads Way In Herron
Hill Shoot With 172 Breaks.
PITTSBURGH, Pa., June 19. The first
day's program of tho threo days' shoot
conducted by the Herron Hill Gun Club
was finished late this afternoon, with a
Philadelphia man as the winner of the
first round. In the amateur trnp-shoot-Ing
contest, at 175 birds, Charles New
comb, amateur champion of Pennsyl
vania, made 172; W. S. Behm, of Read
Ing, Pa., the 1914 champion, came In sec
ond with 171. A. B. Rlchnrdson, of Dover,
amateur champion of Delaware; W. M.
Ford, of Wilmington, Delaware's 19H
champion, and F. S. Wright, former
chnmplon of New York State, were tied
for third place with 163; D. Coburn, of
Mcchanicsburg, Ohio, was next, with 167;
then came C. D. Henllne, of Bradford,
Pa., H6; Joseph Rummell. of Nlles, State
champion of Ohio, 155.
T. B. Darton, of Portland, Me., led the
profettshlonals, with 168 out of 175; W S
Jones, Roanoko, Vft 159; W. P. White,
Pittsburgh, 163; Joseph Garland, Pitts.
Durgn, loo.
A prize Is given for each day's contest,
and an additional prize for the best gen.
cral average on the three days' shoot.
SOUTHERN GOLFERS COMPETE
Whitney and Dexter Tie With 82 in
Qualifying Round.
ATLANTA, Ga., June 16. Sixty-four
players had qualified today In the tourna
ment for the southern golf championship,
lasting all this week.
Nelson Whitney, of New Orleans, fnm.
times soutlern champion, tied C. L,
Dexter, of Dallas, for low qualifying
score, with 82. Among the qualifiers were
13-yenr-old Bob Jones, of Atlanta, who
made 83, and Perry Adair, 15, also of
Atlanta, with a score of S3.
Tho course Is admittedly one of the
most difficult In the South, as Indicated
by the high score of 91 made by nine
qualifiers.
Southern Golf Test Round
ATT.ANTA, Oa.. June lfl.-Flfty.fnur ri,y.
iuiiuau -nun a meoaj score of 83 or leis
All Classes of Enthusiasts
Have Their Inning at
Annual Association Out
ing Today Dinner to
Follow Tourney.
ST. MARTIN'S, Pa., Juno 18.-Thero
was a big turnout for the tournaments
here today preceding the annual dinner
of the Golf Association of Philadelphia
to be held on the grounds of the ctub
tonight.
Golfers of every class strove for ono
of tho 12 prizes offered by the association,
nnd In order lo give everybody a chance
tho "sheep" were divided from tho
"goats,'' Ihero being three classes. In
class A, players having a handicap of 10
or less were Included; In class B, 11 to
17 Inclusive, and In class C, 18 or over.
Players wishing to compete In both
morning and afternoon, competed in a 36
holes, and or those wishing to play in
the nfternoon only an 18 holes event was
arranged.
In class A. Norman II. Maxwell, of
Aronlmlnk, has the best net scoro so far
with 77, and alno ties Walter II. Reynolds,
of Woodbuiy, for low gross, with 83.
In class il, F J. Hlgglns, of Stcnton,
had the best not score with 71, and James
H. Gay, Jr., of tho Homo Club, was low
gross with V.
M. T. Jones, of whltemnrsh, led the
field for lo.v gross and low net In class
C, with 96 and 78, respectively.
Scores:
The summaries:
CI.AS3 A.
N. H. Maxnell, Aronlmlnk 85 3 77
II. Hevnolde, Woodbury M a eo
Ai. uytTB, nnurmarsn in n m
lllllnghnat, Aronlmlnk 00 7 8-1
Miller, Si. LaWd'a Hi U Sti
CLASS n.
r. J. Hlgglns, Stenton
Jamea H. Oay, Jr.. l'hlla. C. C...,
S. It. lllch, old York ItoaU
A. M. Qrleo, Whllemarsh
It. H. Pomeroy, Jr., Sprlnghaen.
CI. W. M. Uoiisal, North Hill . . . .
i.arocnc, stenton
Mcehan. Jr.. North Illlln
C. Hunter, North Hills 03
MONSTER MASS-MEETti
OF NORTHEAST ALUftg
SCHEDULED TONIGIlf
Dinner in Honor of Scho6l
unampions at (j'30, p0a g
luncu "J yeecnmaKlng
and Other Features at 4
y i w
O'UIOCK. "
A monster stag mass-meeting anij MJ
brntlon by Northeast alumni, under th
minjuttn ui mo uuuaummer Alumni Ai.
soclntlon, will bo held tonight nt I o-clJ
n tne asscmtJiy room of the school bulla. i
Ima. T.Mtlfrl, nu.nl). nM.l tt,,... . muiQ..n
...... ......... ...v.,..u nu -ciBuiri street tn
honor of the chnmplons of the U11111
KfnRnlin. "M-llil
The Northeastern athletes madeagreall
record this year In nll-round chamel
snip worn, ns tneir rootball team woi ifc
title nnd the Olmbcl Cup; the soccer ti?J
tho Glmbel Trophy; tho basketball !J2l
tho Dutch Company Cup, nnd the tiS
"' ' iii.uiuii Up.
Prominent speakers of tho evening W
uv ifit uuu,kv v. urion. rrtnph ... ...j
University of Pennsylvania track 3j
field team; Dr. Matthaw O'Brien, athlttfi
director of the Central High School, $ 1
other notables. ' '"
n,, tiuiuieasi uymnaats wl II out
tertnln tho members gathered. Sonm oV
school days will bo repeated, and all (a
nil n royal tlmo la nromlsert. )
w
W. J,
A. W
II. A
01 17 74
8S 11 77
114 ill 73
8U 7
VI 14 711
117 17 HO
05 13 Ml
lit! 14 Vi
1-2 M
17 HI
13 bt
14 s
11! bj
tM
.1U1
is 7a
2-1 111
OS 18 S'J
. 102 '20 M
..no is 81
..10 IS 84
..1H7 22 81
..110 18 8S
..110 az 8S
..OS '20 8S
..107 18 811
110 18 Hi
..121 18 VI
..111 18 III
11.1 '.'1 VI
A,
T.
D,
M IllgBlnn, Stcnton 101
A. H Kelley. 8t, DaWd's lw.1
F. 11. Chapman, Whltemarah W2
S. B. St. John, North Hills 101
CJ.A8S C.
M. T Jones, Whltemarah
11. Ilowern, Irankfonl
P. M. llurlt, bprlnghaven
T. rtaby, Jr., Stenton
E M. Donald. Whltemnrsh
W J. Koa, Merlnn
F. Itlnker, Stenton
F. O. Pierce, Stcnton
C. K. I.ukena, Whltemarah ... .
II. W Allen, OM York nond
II. Haddock. Sprlnzhavcn
C. I Titrs, Stenton
J. w. Levering. Jlnddon Country
F. M. Ilosokrans, Aronlmlnk .
"W 11. I)utterorth. Whltemarah.
E J. Turner, SprlnghaNen 117 Tl Va
J J. iviviipor, .roniminK 120 21 Oil
P. C McKlnley, Whltemarsh .... 117 18 VJ
H D. Crulkahank, North Hills 134 80 1U4
F. L. BrUtlnaer, Phlla. c. C 1H0 24 lim
A. Corson, North Hills 1.14 27 m
Cameron B. Buxton, Huntingdon Val
ley, led the field at the end of the first
round of the thirty-six holes medal play
handicap In both gross nnd net scores
with 77 gross and 73 net. Buxton played
very nne golf until the last three holes,
where his putting was decidedly weak.
Ooing-out ho took 3S strokes and coming
In he wns ono over this number. His
card was:
Out 4 4 4365534-38
In '.. 4 4 3 3 6366 5-39-77
P. J. Hlgglns, of Stenton. held his posl
tlon of low net scorer with 74-to tho fin
rJn,d n,1 , HV Ga Jr" Philadelphia
CrMkeA Club' had ths beat Gross scoro
with m.
In class C, J. A. Ross, of the Philadel
phia Country Club, headed the Hat for
Low. ?' ?coro wlth "5- who M. T. Jones
had the best gross with 96.
nromlaerl
Preceding the mass-meetlng an atumnfl
dinner to tho champions will bo held ai31
the North Brnnch Y. M C. A. bulldlnVll
ucnigii nnct ucrmantown avenues, at 8.M
p. m. The committee In charge Is Harbtl
S. Shcrtz. Thomas Moore, William P B
Koelle, Curtis A. Goodwin and Arthur
1. Cameron.
WHAT MAY HAPPEN
IN BASEBALL TODAY
NATIONAL LEAOUn
Hon. Lost. P.C. Win. tele.
Dilutes ...
Chicago -...
St. I.ouls . ,
llnaton ....
rittMMirrti
Ilrooklyn 2.1
New York in
Cincinnati 10
27
27
27
2.1
22
20
20
20
21
21
20
21
21
.374
.374
.309
.480
.478
.409
.412
.432
.83
.311
.310
.300
.439
.480
.411
.141
A3IEH1CAN I.UAOUE
Chlenno 32 10 .027
Detroit 32 21 .004
llo.ton 2.1 18 .381
New 1ork 2.1 23 .321
Washington ... 22 21 .300
CleFland 20 27 .426
fit. Ixiuls in 32 .373
Athletics 18 SI 387
FEDEIIAt, LEAGUE
Knnsn City ... 32 20 .015
I'lttKliurgh 20 21 .333
St. I.ouls 2.1 21 ..113
llrooklyn 27 21 .320
Newark JO 24 .320
Chicago 25 25 .300
llnltlmore 10 ;io .iifl.i
Buffalo 10 .11 .333
.03,1
.011
91
.331
.311
.431
.381
.380
.025
.M3
.333
.518
.529
.510
.400
.870
5M1
S8J I
8M3
.I5!
.US
.Its'
Ml
.ll
Ml
MSt4
Ml
.489
.411
4tl
.lea
M
Alt
!
.311;
JIOj
.480
.3131
Mil
Ball Pools Barred in East St. Louis
CAST ST. LOUIS. 111.. June 16.-T1,.
Board of Flro nnd Police Commissioner?!!
Chief of Police Rnnsom Payne to preveiS"
commercialized gambling In baseball
handbooks nnd punchboards. Every baie.
ball punchboard and lottery game In Eait )1
Qt T i-Mitt tvinnt ha mln,1 n... V- .-- 1.1J H
hj, uuuta muck uw rtijicu uui, iia WttO 1010,
RADNOR
CLASS A.
? .n.2x!on' Huntingdon Valley.
1 l5arthOlnmW AMnlmlKl. ..w.
U.- . Sweeney, Atlantic City.':.'!:
3. I. Clateland, Aronlmlnk ...
In the 14th nnnuul champlonahlp tounament
of the Bouthorn Qolf Aaaoctatton. flev7nT..n
piayerj quanned, with acorta of 04. c. U Dei.
ler. of Dallas, and Nelson Whitney, of New
Orleans, tied for low medal acoro, witfc 83 t"'h
II 4 71
80 10 Trt
..88 0 70
0
81
7 81
10 82
Wrluht. ir - Vi.-..'.V. KA ?
t Wo-orKoad-- : "J g
M. C. Burton. Huntingdon Valiey. . 08 0 S7
Channing way. West Chester"::::" 00 10 ko
c: a Mir.au AroSsaa: ::::: g?
Ii. H npaain la 1I'..ji U
r '?2fc.JN.wu.'?,, :: 01
ISR A D 'NOB-'H
THE NEW
Arrow
COLLAR .1
Tstd
ST
-..A.
Sfwrn'
1 9 j
iim
Motordrome Jpointbkeeze
TOMORROW NIGHT, 8:30
40.mllo Motor-Paced rtace.
Sensational Motorcycle Itacea.
Admlnlon. !3 and COc 10,000 seats. 25o
. I.
Il"
Why
Buy
Junk
of
Fakirs?
We offer our entire line of Standard S2.00
Straws at $1.00 for your choice.
Nont Delivered, qharged or Sent C. O. D.
GEORGE B. WELLS
urn Market Street 1317
040 LANCASTER AVENUE
MSI KENSINGTON AVJSJUW
Af
15 SOUTH 15TII STHEET
2J15 OEIUIANTOWN AVENUE
"Wellf Hats Wear Well"
EVENING LEDGER MOVIES-YES, LOUIE, THOSE MACK PITcljSiTRE GOPM, TO mmMT
p-OegUSHTHEJiANPTHEPPRSPIRATinuli ikPtuc a., Att,.A S I i ... , ; : Ur
This Is a
Guarantee of
Extra Service"
TTTOIJI?W f Wfihest
binatinn ni ,1 'B'T? i"? mosc aurabie com
tread StotwJirfe d fabric toueh laminated
Si ffin?2,' H3 Protection against rut
Sse OTSSSff' 3nd reraarkable Double-Cable
PederaC
Double-Cable-Base Tires
ml 'instZiS'l M" 8We.Wall blow
The excliS f Federal Ww J?,MdaT5ger of blw-offa.
positively nrevr4?QtwifUblfrC:abIe-Base construction
Ing trouBlefs? these fou" common costly and annoy
Tho a Tf l3 a genuIndy noQ akid jta
Philadelphia Branch & Service Station
wortft Broad Street
i.
I
I
,1
J I
LIKE THE ATLANTA
(HV.r-fllLpvg
wnoKWLViN&OFFHlM
He wac. Tuc-f
w-EAN.
TIME, J
ii II T-I...I
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