-
EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1915,
12
I
GOLF AND TENNIS MATCHES PLAYED TODAY-NOTES FOE FISHERMEN-OTHER SPORTS NEWl
TUNAS, JUST LIKE CATALINAS,
MAY BE CAUGHT OFF JERSEY COAST
Great Sport For Anglers and Some Little Profit Fish Running '
Well Noio After Severe Northeaster Ocean City Club
Items Salt and Fresh Water Fishing.
HITS HOMER WITH THREE ON
Btf DR. S. H. LIPSCHUTZ
oiiW
cur.
A.M. PM,
II ll.W
W 03 12. M
11)1 liM
2.P0 ?.W
3:14 a:i
IHOiI'TID'H FOU t.OCAI ANOLEHB.
nly BhlD John Atlanllo
Is and. . JJMIv,
Jtm AM I'M. A.M. l'.M.
tint 18. .2 10 2 10 1 12 in
una IB. ,5lOI 3 33 S.M 3l3J
una SO ,:M I $5 IM 3 J
Jims 21..4:.13 3-JM 5-ST ,3
Junt ..0:.vS 11:8.1 4:W B 31
.... i a . .? fl.11
Low wnttr mar rpfolmt4 or aoain
ven hour to the above flmirts.
Many Jersey fishermen on hearing of
lh wonderful leaping tuna of the Cola
Una Islands deplore their lnok of funds
to take them to this fisherman's paradise,
never realising that It Is possible almost
to repeat tho same conditions on tho Jer
my coast, If they only woum go niter
them, for they are there.
It Is not only possible, but It has been
done by market ilshermen, who dread
these nsh that play havoc with their nets,
and wherever possible land them, If they
are not too large, on hand lines. Somo
of these have been landed by the men on
barges that are towed along tho coast,
especially off Cape May.
As theso are pelagic nsh, they are never
found close In shore, and tho fisherman
who would essay the sport must go at
least 23 miles out before he has any
chanco In running Into them.
The regulation bank skiff r tld be the
ideal boat to fish for tho tunn, ...! would
be saslly handled when playing them.
Among the market fishermen he Is known
as the horse mackerel, and la positively
the same fish that is caught off the Cata
Unas and Santa Uarbaru, on tho Cnllfor
ills, coast.
Fishing for tuna, with rod and reel,
Is only of recent date. Somo havo been
caught weighing more than COO pound.
The tuna Is found all along the coast,,
irom Newfoundland as far south us
Florida, and devastates hugo schools of
blues, mehhaden and herring. On the
western coast their natural food la the
flying fish, and the tuna angler will un
llmber his tackle and go for them as
oon as theso marine butterflies appear.
Tackle consists of a heavy split six-foot
tip or one of solid wood, such as tho
surf men use, and an 18-Inch butt. Tho
reel must be capable of carrying 9j0
yards of H wet cuttyhunlt line, and
should bo of the best, so as to stand uu
under the rushes of these fish. It la well
to lash tho reel to the butt, the fisherman
will feel safer. Leader should be of the
heaviest piano wire, about six feot, and
a 10 0 O'Shaughnessy hook, a mrniinrinn
or flying fish, when It Is possible to get
one, will be found tho best bait, and
should be hooked bo as to appear as nat
ural as possible,
Tho tunas usually make their appear
anco on the Jersey coast In July, and
as they do not school like smaller fish
must be sought for. They will frequently
be seen playing on the surface of the
water and making tho spray fly as they
cut Into the schools of fish they are
feeding on.
SALT WATER NEWS
The passing of tho severe northeaster
that visited the coast last week brought
In many schools of kings, wcokflsh nnd
nil the other varieties of early summer
fish that sought tho deeper waters to get
out of the path of the severe storm.
Tho many fishermen, who Journeyed
ahoreward over the weok-end were well
rewarded for their efforts, and many re
turned with full baskets. Especially was
thin so of the klngflsh, that has been
rather lato In showing Itself this year,
and at Wlldwood, Avnlon, Ocean City
and farther south It was a question of
how many fish the angler cared to catch.
Tho first channel bass that has been
landed at Corson's Inlet this season was
caught by A. L. Itoden. of Philadelphia,
last Saturday, and weighed Si pounds. J.
J. Yates hooked Into one, but was not as
fortunate as his brother fllsherman: he
got away.
Taugs, klngflsh and flounders are bit
Ins freely at Corson's both In tho surf
and In the bay.
OCEAN CITY NEWS
The new landing stern that r in.
stalled off the Fishing Club's Pier were
used Saturday for Uie first time, when
tho Itev. T. 13. Shore hooked Into the
first game fish caught off tne pier. It
was ably handled by Mr. Shore, and,
with much ceremony and wet feel, It
was brought to gaff by Churchill Hun
gerford, the president of that organiza
tion. W. B. Cooke, of Philadelphia, caught a.
45-pound black drum, which gave him a
splendid battle and an excellent meal,
Ororae hona. of PhllndelDhla. last Sat
urday caught IS large klngflsh off the
club's new pier.
Frank Martin, of Philadelphia, had un
usually (rood luck with the klngflsh last
week-end, nnd the members of the club
hnve Installed n flshbox on the tiler for
Air. .Martina exclusive use,
Tred Wright, also a member of tho
Ocean City Fishing Club, landed 35 klng
flsh, the largest weighing 2 pounds 6
ounces.
Churchill Hungerford, of Philadelphia,
passed up the fishing for tho big ones
and devoted his time to catching some
fish for the table and landed 32 kings.
Other catches made were: Walter Sib-
son, 22: Mr. Allen, of Philadelphia, 12;
Charles McOlnnls, of Ocean City, 83;
Doctor Weston, of Ocean City. 34 klng
flsh and a four-pound wcokflsh. Mr. Scott,
of Philadelphia, landed 0 on Saturday
last.
13. Q. and C. P. Popp, of Philadelphia,
last Sunday went to Townscnd's Inlet
nnd returned with a. nice mess of taugs,
flounders and a few klngflsh.
J. O. Craig and wlfo will spend .ir I
week-end at Corson s Inlet, where Mr.
Craig will comb the beach for channel
bass,
Tom Drown, Em Drautlgan, Dick Alley,
Henry Howlson, George Scnfrled and Joo
Linns, of Philadelphia, spent last week
end nt Fortescuo Beach, whero they
landed 323 kings, croakera nnd weakflsh.
Four black drum wore landed by the
party, the largest weighing 41 pounds.
Henry S. Jacobs, of Philadelphia, while
fishing off the boardwalk nt Wlldnood
caught 33 klngflsh and landed n, 31-pound
black drum that gave him a fierce battle.
Captain Nichols, at Avalon last week,
landed 10 black drum.
Dr. P. J. O'Harra, of Philadelphia,
landed four drum last week and on Sat
urday caught two weighing 23 and 43
pounds.
Qua -Dergncr, of Philadelphia, cnught
three black drum while fishing In the
aurf at Avalon and will again try it this
ween-eno, lor cnannei bass, ho believes,
are now running In the surf.
Reports from New York indicate that
the long-dclayed blueflsh have at Most
arrived In Groat South Uay and fluher
men wpro catching 100 two-pound blues
to a man In tho channel at Saltalrc, near
Fire Island.
Warren Shclmlre, Max Kauffman, John
Felscher and Harry Cluuisor. nt h n.,..
mantown Avenue Business Men's Asso
ciation, Journeyed to Fortesctie Beach last
week and landed 98 wenkflsh, croakers
and flounders and ono 16-pound channel
FRESH WATER NOTES
r,r .n.nl MrB' 0crgc Fales Baker, of
Philadelphia, will leavo Monday for their
camp, Hepburnwood, at Paul Smlth'B, tho
Adlrondacks. Doctor Baker, one of Phila
delphia s noted anglers, Is considered one
of tho best fly fishermen In tho East. Ho
will bo accompanied by Charles E. O'Hal
loran, who will whip the nearby streams
for his favorlto trout Ashing. This region
abounds In bass brook and lake trout,
and for dry fly fishing theso waters are
Ideal.
Georgo f I. Earlo, Jr., will shortly open
his palatial camp on the upper St. Regis,
Adlrondacks
Mauritius Leefeon, of Philadelphia, will
leave Monday for Toms niver, N. J.,
where he will dovote his time to pike fish
ing and casting the fly for bans.
W. 11. Bradford, a Philadelphia newspa
per man, has Just returned from Clemen
ton, N. J., together with G E. Wobl, hav
ing caught 12 large-mouthed basB. He
uued the Gristley King and nune Wood
files, and the largest bass weigher 2
pounds 3 ounces.
JOE WOOD THERE WITH THE GOODS;
OUIMET AND HAGEN ARE GOLFERS
Outfielder 0. Felsch is hitting the ball hard and timely for Clarence
Rowland. His defensive work in centrefield is also up to the high
standard of tho other White Sox players. Felsh was with Milwaukee,
American Association, last summer. With the Brewers in 1914 ho
participated in 151 games and finished with a batting average of .304.
In the fourth inning today Felch hit a home run with the bases full.
THREE M0T0RB0ATS
START IN 180-MHE
DELAWARE CONTEST
By GRANTLAND RICE
'Some time ago," writes B. L., "I saw
double play that wasn't recorded In
most papers as u 'fast double play." Is
this a world's record or not?" No, It only
ties the record.
The Yanks suffered an extensive slump
rid then started back up at a merry clip.
They dropped 14 out 'of 17 contests and
then, applying the brakes, won a batch of
games In a row. Which la additional evi
dence that the Yanks are on their way
out of tho old rut.
Any Use? It's Epoch-Making
Dear Sir: Hltte and Batte, of 121 Col
lege Place. Norfolk. Va., are dealers In
electrical goods, their specialty being
fans. If this Impressive bit of Informa
tion Is of any use to you In your Sport
light, go to It.
(F, B. W., Portsmouth. Va.)
Baseball Interest
"Is baseball." queries a Middle Western
editorial page, "losing Its grlpT Is It
waning in Interest:"
Caddie, the Autocrat
of the Golf Course
Harry Vardon, champion golfer
of Great Britain, continues his writ
ings on golf for the Evening
Ledger, the second article appear
ing in tomorrow's
Evening Ledger
Vardon tells a number of amus
ing stories of the caddies he has
viet both in Scotland and in the
United States. Anothtr feature of
tomorrow's article is a treatise on
the American golfer and how he
has at last attained a standard
that ranks him with the best of
the old country where golf is an
ancient institution.
Read tomorrow's Evenihci
Ledger for Vardon oh golf.
An exceedingly large number of folks
would answer yes. But baseball Isn't
waning In Interest any more than any
other amusement or recreation Is waning
for tho time being under the red shadow
of the greatest sorrow and the greatest
disaster the world has over known the
red shadow of two million dead and an
other two million on their way to die
Baseball hasn't suffered as much as tho
theatre, where good shows as well as bad
have had to struggle for even brief runs.
But for all that basebnll attendance has
been better than most club owners figured
it would be, nnd there Is still keen Inter
est left In close races now featuring the
major leagues.
There will be at least three clubs In the
American League In the race until Sep
tember this Beason, and possibly four or
nyo In the National. And the fanatic. In
these fortunate cities, will be Just about
as freniled as over, even though general
interest be a trifle subdued In comparl-
Sporting Art
It would be hard to say which of these
stands out as the most artistic sight for
sporting vision to gate upon:
1, Lorry Lajole stepping Into a fast
one,
2 Trls Speaker circling out for a long
drive.
3. Jy Cobb hitting the dirt Into third.
i Chick Evans playing a full Iron to
the green.
o. atoLoughltn at the
servo,
8. Eddie Mahan returning
through a broken field.
moment of his
punt
Bach of these would have Its following,
but the eomblned effect shows that sport
thrill u,y and tfWro " well as Its
In driving Cobb out of baseball, Mr.
Johnson will hove the hearty support of
practically all the pitchers and catchers
In the American Leaeuo.
But It 1 dlffleult enough to drive Ty
10 iiushts away from the plate, much lest
beyond the confine of eight large ball
parks. '
Jarvis' Cleo, Swayne's Eu
genia and Cartledge's
Marguerite II Put Under
Way for Five-fathom
Bank Light.
Promptly at 2 o'clock this afternoon
the Cleo, ouncd by II. L. Jarvis, of the
Anchor Yacht Club of Bristol, got under
way for the cruiser race to Flvo Fathom
Bank Vessel and return from the Alpha
Boat Club of Chester.
Shortly after tho Cleo was sent away,
the 31-foot cruiser Eugenia, owned by
Commodore I Jr. Eugene Swayne, of the
Flat nock Motor Boat Club, which has
its headquarters on the SchuytKUl Hlver
Jusj above Shawmont, started chugging
down tho Dilawaro River for tho first
reporting station at Overfalls Light Ship.
The two boats are tho only ones en
tered In Class A, which is for boats rat
ing under M.
The Manuerite, owned and sailed by
Commodore A. B, Cartledge, president of
the Delaware River Yacht Racing Asso
ciation, under whose auspices the contest
Is being held ond a member of the Key
stone Yacht Club of Tacony U the only
craft In Class B, which Is for boats rat
ing 45 and over.
The Alpha Boat Club, under whose
auspices with the Delaware River Yacht
Racing Association the contest Is being
held, give a reception to the owners of
the threo boats beforo the race started.
The three boats will report at Overfalls,
and after passing the port will continue
their run down to Five Fathom Bank
Light Vessel, The boats are due at home
some time Saturday afternoon,
While, at the same time, there are not
many entries In the twp classes, there
will be keen Interest In the run of the
three boats, Particular Interest la being
taken In the running of the Eugenia, for
the reason of hr win In the annual
Ship John contest last season, which was
run from the Riverside Yacht Club, of
Enalngton. The Eugenia was an easy
winner over the Ellanor, and she Is being
watched to see If -her win was a flash
In the pan. The cruising of the Mar
guerite II is virtually a time trial (or
the boat. She recently had new engines
Installed, and the owner Is In the race
to give them a thorough trying out to
see what chance he will have In winning
In his class In the Baltimore-Camden
erulser oontest, which takes plaee on
the last three days of July.
WHAT MAY HAPPEN
IN BASEBALL TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
. Won. Lett. I'.C. Win. Lone.
Chicago 2S 21 .fi?l .580 .8(10
l'lillllr 27 22 .531 .380 .840
St. Louis 20 2(1 .327 .1130 ,818
Ilonton 24 25 .400 .800 .480
rittnlmrgji ....23 25 .470 .400 .401)
New York 21 24 .407 .478 .487
Ilroolln 28 28 .4.11 .462 .442
Cincinnati 20 26 .438 .447 ,426
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chlcaco 38 20 .623 .030 .611
Detroit 33 22 .000 .607 .880
P",on, , , J 1 .00 .00D .887
New York ,.., 20 23 .831 . ...
Washington ... 23 33 ,600 .811 .480
Cleveland ... 21 20 .420 . . .
Atlilelhs .... 10 85 .373 .388 .303
S. Louis 10 S3 .303 .377 .338
VEDEIIAL LEAGUE
Kansas City ... 31 20 .630 .030 .618
St. Louis 27 21 .803 .871 881
Flttatiurgh .... 27 33 .881 .860 .840
Itrooklyn 28 25 .828 .837 .810
Chicago 28 20 .810 .827 .808
Nerh S 20 .800 .609 .401
Itolllmore 10 3S .373 .388 .863
Not scheduled.
RUNS SCORED UY
MAJORS THIS WEEK
clud. B i E
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Phllllo 4 ..
lioston 4 . 0
New York 6 8
l!rookln 2 2 2
I'ltttburth 1 ,.
Cincinnati .,5 0
HI. Louts 0 14
ChlciKo ..., 6 .. 4
AMERICAN LEAOUE.
Athletics 1 ,.
New York IT 0
Ilnston ,. .,
Washlnrton i .. 2 ,.
Petrolt 2 .,
Cleveland ., , 1 ,.
St. Louis .,,.,,.,.,, ,,84
Clilrago ,.., ,, S ,,
.FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Newark .,,....,.,.. 8 ,, ..
Ilaltlmore , i
llroyHlrn i, ., .. 3
I'ttiafturgh ,.. O ,, 8
Chicago .., :,., T ,, .,
Ht Louis 8 ' i
Kansas CJty 8 ,. 0
J 0
1 8
8 2
1 J
! ?
I '
a3 I
i Ja
3 2
S 3
3 8
2 I
ll i
0 0
2 12
3 ll
8
14
2t
26
IS
83
AMERICAN LEAQUB
BASEBALL TODAY
SHIBE PARK
ATHLETICS va. CHICAGO
GAME CALLED AT S49 P. 11.
LUI)LOV A. C.. 88th and Chestnut St..,
JS',t Pyjadelphla UOXINO. otun-alrt
Friday Nlshl, Junt 18, 830 sharp. Wnil.uui
EODIEllEVOlHB vs. TKHKYMAIITIN
Admission, XSe, SOo. 78, tl.
SATURDAY AT 3 V. M.
U. of PA. v. STETSON
STETSON BALL G ROUNDS
4TII UK II Kb STREETS
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?4 ' Wl' v
FINAL JUNIOR TENNIS
CONTESTS ARE PLAYED
TODAY AT GERMANTOWN
Miss Sarah Myers, Merion,
Wins Her Match, and E.
C. Cassard, Philadelphia
C. C., the Boys' Title.
Doubles Winners.
OEltMANTOWN, Pa June 18 - Some
wonderful tennl was played this morn
ing at Jtanhelm when the nnol round In
several classes of the Junior tournament
for the championship of Philadelphia wao
decided.
Tor the third successive year MISs Sarah
Myers, the young Merlon Cricket Club
star, won tho girls' singles champion
ship by defeating Miss Townscnd, of
Manhelm, In n very line set. Miss Myers
plnyed a sharp set and was mistress of
tho situation at all times, defeating her
opponent In two sets, the scores of which
were 6-2, 6-2.
"Kddle" Cassard, the St. Martins Junior,
played excellent tennis and defeated V.
H. Straw bridge, Jr., his doubles partner,
In three fast sets, which tired both
players. Coseard look tho first set at
6-2. and Judulng from appearances, Cas
sard would win the next set, but Btraw
btldgo camo buck strong and badlcd his
opponent with his fast net game nnd
took tho ae.-and tct at 6-3. Then came
tho third anJ deciding set, when Cassard
resorted to a lobbing game and occasion
ally startled the gallery with a sibling
smash down the rldo linos. Strawbrldgo
mndo a good fight, but tho St. Martins
player had too many strokes for Straw
bridge, and Cassard took the set, match
and title, tho rcoro of the last set being
6-4 In Casurd's favor.
After these two maicnes were decided
Bharfsow and Stcchcr started play with
Moorhcad and Beard In tho final round
of tho boys' doubles championship. Sharf
sow and Stcchcr won tho first set easily
at 6-1 and took the second set at the
same score. Tho Central High entries
played a steady game nnd had no trouble
at all In winning.
This makes Stechcr's second cup, as ho
won tho boys singles consoiaciona yes
terday afternoon. The girls' doubles
championship was also decided this morn
ing when Mies Myers and Miss Cheston
defeated Miss' Hoblnson nnd Misa Craw
loy In straight sets; scores, 6-0, 6-1. The
Merlon Cricket Club playters hud no trou
bio In downing their opponents and won
easily. This made Miss Myers' second
win of the day.
Tho summaries:
BOYS' SINGLES.
Final Round.
E. C. Cassard, Philadelphia Cricket Club,
defeated V. II. Strawbrldajo, Jr., Germastonn,
U-2, 3-0, 0-4.
GIRLS' SINGLES,
rlnat Itound
Miss Sarah Myers. Merlon Cricket Club, de
feated Mlaa Towns? nd. Germantown Cricket
Club. 0-2. 0-2
ROYS' DOUBLES,
rinal Hound
.T, Sleeker and J. Sharfsow, Central High
School, defeated Heard and Moorhead, Ger
mantown Cricket Club, 0-1. 0-1
GinLS- DOUDLKS.
Final Round
Miss Cheston and Miss Myers, Merlon
Cricket Club, defeated Mlsa Crawley and Miss
Robinson, Philadelphia Cricket Club, G-O, 6-1.
This afternoon's play brought out some
keen tennis, when Miss Sarah Myers won
her third championship of the tourna
ment. Miss Myers played In the mixed
doubles and defeated Miss Cheston and
Mr. VanPelt In the semifinal round,
scores, 6-2, 6-1. Tho Merlon Cricket Club
entries then defeated their opponents In
the finals, Miss Is'ewbold nnd Mr. Duane
easily winning In two short Bets, 6-2, 6-1.
In the girls' doubles consolation Miss
Newbold and Miss Porcher won their
match In tho final round against Hiss
Loverlng and Miss Naylor, scores, 6-0, 6-2.
In the mixed doubles consolation Miss
Reeves and Mr. Kinsley won from Miss
and Mr. Baldy, 6-4, 6-3.
Tho summaries'
C0'8OLATI0N MIXED DOUBLES.
... First Round.
Mlaa Jostphlno Reaves and 'W. Klntsley.
Germantown, defeated Mlaa C Daldr and A.
amy, ucrmamown CTlCKel CIUO, 0-4, 0-3
WALLACE UMPIRES BEHIND THE BAT
THIS AFTERNOON FOR FIRST Tim
Old Brown's Short Fielder Docs Well on Balls and Strikes FeM
Fans Present Find Shibe Park a Very jl
rr iw iiv ,'i,
Borne sau tha Jfncfcmen cdnnol win,
4itrt vet. '!! ensw to be seen,
There's tots of speed nnd power In
The fcmfioiil of the old machine.
-Veto coo have been installed kj Mack,
At first the whole-was' rather rough,
But now 'its slowly coming back
To old-Urns form which is enough.
By BLEECHER
SHIBE PARK, June 18. Joo Bush got
the rather lough assignment today of
halting the victory-flushed White Sox
and Eddie Collins. He went nt It with
great eclat, not to say sang frold, by
fanning Fnlsoh, tho first man up.
Bobby Wallace, one-tlmo famous short
stop, who has been umpiring for Ban
Johnson for some time, was behind the
plate today. In previous games ho has
handled tho work on the bases, and It was
his flrst time behind tho plate.
As we havo Intimated, Wallace was a
shortstop, Ho was accustomed to keep
ing his hands In front of him for years
whlto he played "ball nnd ho had trouble
today getting used to the hands-ln-back
attitude of tho umpire behind tho pinto.
Wallace would lock his fingers behind
htm, but whon tho pitcher threw the bnll
ho stuck them out In front as though In
tending to catch It If the man" under tho
bat didn't.
To return to tho subject of Joe Bush,
nicknamed Bullet Joe, ha Used a. time
honored method to get rid of Collins, the
third man to face him In the first. What
did he do? He passed him, Eddls then
tried to Btcnl second and failed, young
llynn-Malono catching Sulllvan-Colllns
by four feet.
Storm clouds obscured the Bun at tho
start of the game. A light brcczo
started up and tho heat became less op
pressive, but for a tlmo It looked llko
rain. Later tho skies cleared and tho
weather becamo Ideal for baseball,
Two runs were collected by the Mack
men In their half of the first on one hit
and two orrors, both by Weaver. After
Walsh nnd Barry had been put out Lapp
walked. Oldrlng then came up and tried
to please his friends in tho sun bleachers
by a homo run. Ills wallop fell short
of that, but wns good for two bases,
Lapp taking third. Stuffy Mclnnls then
came up. Weaver fumbled his grounder.
This gave Stuffy plenty of tlmo to
reach flrst, but to mako assurance
doubly sure, Weaver threw wild to flrst
nmt i,app nna Oldrlng scored Meinnffll
promptly stole second, but Strunk yrtiM
Chicago lied tho score In the thlp.4 .HI
Wenver'o triple after getting V run ll
"' ocvuiiu. ruoer was on flril h. ti.m
generosity of. Burt at tho tta! , JZ.'Sl
scored. The hit went almost to the ,m3
hoard. Eddln Collin. , ;. ne gcel
hit a long fly that Oldrlng got afL"1!
hard run and Weaver came Thome o ll
throw-ln. giving tho Sox a on rUn uiVl
today was . murkr r" '"J
point of our boyi Threo nr",i" ?'l
Sox young men were on the bL..nll
Yuen i'vmviu omyyeu up anu smears it,. &i
Dill Into the blenrlinro nt.i "? Hil
trip himself and making the ChlcaSai! 1
tal Beven runs. 8 ,0" I
About this tlmo tho sun disanu... i:
again nnd It began to look like rain Farsll
who had thrown them inr , , .? 13
hunt for their rain checks nnd blcacher-1
iico fivn. iuiiu; lu juuvu niio me covered
otands
Not a Mackman got on bases In their 1
half of tho fourth, They prevented if
tun ii urn Hauling uu nn attempted doubles
steal In tho next, however, Malone taklnc-H
vtfi' n i,,,u. a.u men i:uasca iCOthg
back to third, whero J. Collins happened T
n, uu o.uiiu.iie. no vwu men cannot oc-
kuijr uue uuh, uui wiicn j uoiuns.
Ityan-Malono, who hasn't done much In
the way of hitting since he Joined tha'
Mocks, got one whero ho wanted 1 inf
uiu iiLvii uiiu Hem n. spinning merrily tol
mo hluiguuuiu iur il triple, lie got
great hand for It from tho fans.
COAST CREWS ARRIVE
Lclfind-Stanford Oarsmen Rcachl
Poughkecpslo This Afternoon.
POUGHKEEP8IE, N. V., June 18,-Ths
Lcland Stanford crew. Coach Guertna
and Manager J. S. Joffcrs arrived here
shortly after noon today.
Tho crow Immediately went to Its ouir.
tcrs at tho Pines, nenr Highlands. Wo. Y
coti Hastings, manager ot tho Cornell
crewB, announced this afternoon tint
after n confotonco with the facility at f
jiuui-u, iiivio ih it. iiuaaiuinty mat tag -
iinnca crews may go to me coast to par
ticipate In the Pacific races. A decides
is expected tomorrow.
CI
a
CHARLES E. VAN LOAN'S
FIRST STORY MONDAY
World-famous Baseball Writer
Will Entertain Readers of the
Evening Ledger.
beMIFIPCai. nniiMn-MTYrn nni'fni.pa
.mas a. .uyiur ana Li, mssara, uerman
town Cricket Club, defeated Mlsa Cheston and
t. i roiicr, uermaniown uriCKec CiUD,
fault.
GIRLS'
by de-
DOUDLES.
CONSOLATION
Final rinnnil
Mtsa Nswbold tand Miss I'oreher. Philadel
phia Crlekst Club, defeatad Miss Levering and
Mlsa . A. Naylor. Ph UadelDhta Crickat Viuh
MIXED DOUBLES.
Semifinal Round.
. J,l, B.- Myera and F. fltrawbrldis, German
town Crick, j Club, defeat.d Mis. criestonand
A. Van Plt, Philadelphia Cricket Club, 0.2.
o-o, e-2.
4HXED DOUBLES,
Final Round.
Mlsa Myers and F. Btrawbrld
iuwii wricnaK
Club, defeflls &!(
uuane, Philadelphia Cricket Club, 0-a, B-lT
Ids,
Clul
German-
ewbold and
l?yv ",rvil
i45TvSS?iY
"Wells
nazswear
Weir
S2.00 Straws Now til Qfj
BEWARE OF FAKIRS
1101 Market St. 1317
AND BRANCHES
Charles E. Van Loan, the world's most
famous writer of "baseball fiction," be
gins in next Monday's Evenino LEDOErt
a. series of his Inimitable stories. These
stories will be printed, one each week, In
the sports pages of this newspaper.
The flrst will be entitled "The Bone
head," and will be published In six Instal
ments, beginning on Monday and ending
In Saturday's Issue. On the succeeding
Monday a second story from the pen of
Mr Van Loan will be started and will bo
concluded on tho following Saturday.
In this manner the readers of the Even
ino IjEdobh will be entertained b tho
best In baseball fiction, being enabled to
begin and finish one story each week.
None of these articles haa ever been
published In any nowspaper. The name
of the author, famous from coast to coast.
Is sufficient to guarantee ttfe gripping In
terest of this note of entertainment In tha
sports pageu of the Evenino Ledqbr.
Soettwa Club Elects Officers
June 18. Tha Soctawa
muni meeiinK neia on
HI
r.DDlNOTON.
Roa: Club, nt
Pa..
Its annua
TCrtnealav. elected tna rallowfniF
.. . , ------.-- ,,-.- ".E
l'rctfiaeni, ureisnion vanaerrut.
rf leers.
Vice president Ewald Henry.
Sccretary-troaaurer, B. 'W. Henry. Jr.
The mee'.ng was followed by a luncheon
and danci
RADNOR
WELSH WILL BOX OUTDOORS
To Meet Lustig nt Ebbets Field To-S
night Cross vs. Dundee.
NEW YOIIK, Juno 13Freddle Welsh,
lightweight champion of the world, wia
be tha chief attraction at tho fistic carnl
val tonight at Ebbota Field, Drookl
Wolsh, who has had tlmo to recover froaj
the slump which marked his latest bai-j
tics hero, will meet Johnny Lustig, ot?
Now York, who gave him a tough battle J
In Montreal R few months ajo. " j
Annthii liAnrtllnAr will h th.. m,ik!
of Leach Cross and Johnny Dundee. Bothi
havo plenty of admirers, and though the J
battle may not be as scientific as the"
bout In which Welsh Is a factor. It Is sura?
to be a fast nnd hard-hitting encounter&'i
in tne opening Dout uus Foulls will mlxj
It with ilnrty Cross, a brother of Leach, q
-SrSlliC!
fry
WD
(JHIJJ Prompt
jrjhwrr i Delivery -,
HKradwilB
A
UOLLAR
THE NEW
RROW
Lami Julm tr
w srimi
Plain, ZSi.
Fancj', 38i,
r,alErrirbr,
AYVAD MAHTO CO U.beken. N. J.
1 make tttai Heat ntttner
elothea la Pblladelpkln.
.IUIT TO OHDKll.
30-133 Val. aao-aaVal.
$11.80 $14,80
n BILLY MORAN
Open l:vg'K. fioa Arch St.
EaaVsaV
Baseball's latest fic
tion story, "Along
Came Trouble," by
J. C. Kofoed, appears
in the Public Ledger
Sports Magazine
next Sunday.
PUEA5E isiOTISS.
LADIES MD GeNTLEM
THrVT . AM NOW A
vN&ULrM.,
EVENING LEDGER MOVIES-YES, CLARENCE, HE'S JUST AS HAPPY AS IF HE TORE NOT A FISHERMAN
WHEREVER
you live, park,
drive or store, in any
part of Pennsylva
nia orDelaware, you
tui gee prompt, em-
cient ATLANTIC
service.
Atlantic trucks and
tankers deliver any
quantity, any place, any
time all you need to
do is hail the first At
lantic driver you see,
or 'phone the nearest
Atlantic station.
The best garages, too, j
ecu xiuanuc uasoune
the "gas" with the go
and Polarine, the 100
percent lubricant that
keeps upkeep DOWN,
Use this efficiency team
regularly and note the
difference.
THE ATLANTIC
REFINING COMPANY j
ATLANTld
gasoline!
n
I WlSHTSOME FIFTY-
POUNP 5TIP.-7QHN W0U.D
HAN& HISSELF ON fAY r BRAN NEW fUERUe .
XHOOr. - ,fT'
T- i ii
J S& 7"Z-
n&" Sr hL' r.
.I..I.NH . - m " 1 in ' Hum HI -''l ....ft- - n . 1 rr"- ...l i:ih 1 . ..m.i' n r - i-rr- ,"'" '-"TIT " 'ml..
i
WHILE WAITINK.,1 WILL
AWSK MYSELF A
WHAT IS it THAT HAKES
AFSfp.MAN GLAP,
- A--A02At
YT IT lAAKeS A
PATTER. (MAP?
: .-I
i I f '
J I TH AWN-5EB, IS : ) I (DUZ THAT SOUNPFlSHV?!'
H V at aW "T-Cl 11 aso . J V "
ttta