iV?r FISHING FOR
Anglers Overlook Many Oood
r in Ufltfffeifl ff-MuWi.
ur . r; . "" -many fishermen Off
to Waters in Mame-Salt-Water Items.
By DR. S.
ettrrtt TIDE FOn LOCAt. ANOLEna.
ndy Island. Ship John Lt. Atl.Clty.
B.m. p.m. a.m. p.m. a.m. p.m.
2:11 .?? 1:13 2:?J Si'g
9.. yi w. ...,i u.iu o;,i
,0 ?7.iju;42 ii;u w:.j wm u;i 7:33
3i 28. ...11:22 lliM 10:24 10:SI 80H 8:2.1
4M W.... . .. :14 HtlO ": 8:80 0:13
H-I M 12:41 1:0.1 ....12:07 o.ia 1n-n
ri( t
Km .
iKi 1 i 1:30 1:B 12:02. 1:00 10:45 10:Rn
- . . ma. h. nnnrnr mti
Low water maj bo approximated by adding
en hours to tha nftovo fluuree,
NIGHT FISHING FOR DASS
in many localities whero dubs streams
l.m In the vicinity of largo cities manv
Streams are overlooked by anglers, be
'eanse. of tho poor results obtained In the
W t.'"19- .., ,. ...
a.hed. and 'where thero are many dls-
tnrhlntf factors, such as motorboats nmt
other noises. It will be found that If these
ftme iratera are fished at night far better
..nttn will bo had. this belnir true of both
;;N-rlotles. the smalt and lnrgo mouthed
bMS, ana rjoin win rise 10 mo lures, cast-
Ins being particularly successim.
The TVnlte woouen suriuce minnow is a
ivcr lure for night flshlnr, and tho
JsTtoless prevents tho bass following It to
Investigate lis niuurmnwB.
: Even in unflshed -waters, where bass are
rJsntlful, mora successful results will be
Attained with the fly when fishing In the
trtnlng, and tho trick of hooking a bass,
When It Is too dark for tho angler to see
tils flics, consists In casting straight ahead
utd keeping the line so straight that tho
cib, almost hooks ltsolf, the anglor strik
ing immediately on feeling tho slightest
"touch,
. The veteran big-mouthed bass fisherman
"will many times choose the darkest kind
( night to do ins angling, and tne great
it amount of dextorlty will be developed
u this sort of night fishing.
FRESH WATER NOTES
Dr, w. Oakley Hermanco, of Phlladel-
iLONG SHOTS FIRST
AT JAMAICA TRACK
sSir William Johnson, 8 to 1, in
First Race Starts Ball Roll
ing: This Afternoon.
TJAMAICA, N. T., Juno 25. Today was
-away day at tho. track, and Just to
il please his backers Sir William Johnson,
tin eight to ono snot, got out in iront ana
yms never headed, beating the favorite
BMInstrel Hiker was third. Tho Blx-furlong
' time was 1:13 3-5.
rThe summaries:
. Flrat race, for .1-ycar-olds and up. aelllnsr.
puns H00, 0 furlongs Sir William Johnson,
t.1, l.u. l.,.A'.,l,u, u .u , w . u w w. .w.,
Iliutrel, 101; Mathena, 11 to S, 7 to 10, 1 to 3,
; lecond! Hiker, 07. McKeever, 8 to 1, 3 to 1, 8
'to 5, third. Time, t 13 8-3. Evelyn C, Grape-
'.hn. anil riAnpirrn nlm rnn.
JV Socond race, maidens, 3-ycar-olds and up,
vnillnB, purao ftuv, tn lunuiisa-t iu..? -..v.
llvi, J, Mciassuri, o 10 u, t iu iu, i iu ... huh,
rn.iv. of Dunbar. 117. Llllcl'. 7 to 2. 0 to .".. 1 to
IS aecond: Dolly Madlaon. 100, Steward, 0 to 2,
It to 5, 4 to 5, third. Time, 1:08 4-S. Over
JTondar II, Vlflr, Egerla, Ell C. and Miss Mc
JoIjjIg also ran. '
5 Third race. 3-year-olds and up. aelllng. S100
riddad. a furlonirs Talo Carrier. 117. Waldron.
fa to 1, 6 to I. 2 to 1. won; True aa Steel, 118,
.; Loudtr, 8 to 1, 8 to a. .1 to a. aecono: nae.
N.Al tl.i.tvalf T n 1 Ai.An fl f f .hlnl. Tim..
JiaS' 2-5. Meotingf House, Celery Jack and
JBUcVthorn also ran.
p.'ttourtlr race tho Oregon Handicap, 3-year-retdl
and up, lOOO added, 1 1-10 mllea Norse
iilng, 112, Falrbrother, 8 to B, 0 to 20, out,
fwoni Thornhlll, 114, Butwcll, 3 to 1, even, out,
I lecond: rtaizano. 08 McCnhey. 17 to 10. 1 to
pi, out, third. Time, 1.40 3-5. Lazuli and
(irony u. also ran.
Fifth race. 4-vear-nlrt and un. solllnir. Durae
SIUM, I 1-10 miles O'sulllvan, 113. Buningame,
RV to S, 7 to 10, 1 to 3, won; Stonohenge 107,
K'AIltn, 20 to 1, 8 to 1, 4 to 1, second; Hermit,
EJr 107, Louder, 16 to 3, 11 to 10, 1 to 2,
tMrd. Time 1:48 1-8. Charley McFcrran, Su
Brtntltlon, Song- of Valley, Charles F. Qraln
Jtr, UlgJDIpper and Paton also ran.
ffSUht race, maldon Allies and geldings,
Il-ytar-olde, eelllng, $400 added, 3 furlongs
Doctor Gremer, 103, Lllloy, 4 to fl, 1 to 4, out,
onj Oaleawlnthe, 103, Allen. 7 to 2, even.
H'tfl B, second, Qolden Oato, 108, Hoffman, 10
Its 1, ft to 1, 7 to 3, third. Time, 1-01 2-5. Ilelle
lei the Kitchen. Tatlana and Miss Phllbln also
ROYAL TEA CAPTURES
SLATONIA FIRST SPRINT
tanghorne and Grosvenor Place
and Show, Respectively Six
Eurlong Time Was 1 :12 4-5.
LATONIA. Wv . .Turin KTfnvnl Ten.
ksLanghorne and Grosvenor placed In order
Rthli afternoon in the ilrst race. Tho 6
a.unoogs were run In 1:124-5.
" The SUmmarlnnr
K"i,Srt,9e. selling, for 3-year-olds nnd up, 0
KjSr)onW-ltoyal Ten, 111, Garner. l.tiO. fi.OO,
irJ-Tr'' W?.luJ! Uroavenor, 11.1. Taylor, $4. third.
t'Kwe.l 12 4-3. Star O'hyan. Water Proof. J.
fen TS "' "unity, niigeraia, unaaracj, juaiauar,
P,u rt and Martaiha also rn.
JtVtvt ?f?."P,, c- weleh. 112. Gan. J8.W,
iiw ?a ?i-S wn . Mls Atkln. 100. Robinson,
KfW,'.,.Vt0 second; Traction, 112, Taylor,
lK? third. Time, :5l -3. Asparagus Sam.
lefjffj"'??' Loulae Stone. Industry, Petra.
liii - "amerkep, Easter Oreetlngs, Stunner
a.ran,
KtlJ Wi-yr-olds and up. I 1-10 miles
Igj Jle, 00, Garner, J3.80. 2.60. won; Wild
in '.,, "apanie, ll,oo. 3.D0, seconu, iianu
S- i?7. Goose, 13.20, third. Time, 1:47 4-3,
an.v rrl "rueion Auan ,uoia, jaca; itavu
ab,nd Foundation bum ran,
Utonia racing card
WOn MEETING TOMORROW
mJ net, selling. 8-year.olda and up, a fur-
W. 100, ColU, 100; Surest, JOS, Dr,
Ka!A. Queen of the Mist. 100; Dick Wl
H"" 1W. Checks. 10J: J. J. Murdock. 1J2;
oma, U2, "
8. raset nndlcap, 3-ysar-olds ana up,
IitSli "'i?'iai "Ola c-rei oy, va, riyoi
US U Embroidery. 07: MIm Thorpe, H:
kr it"" ,02, tUT WU,:h, 103i Ut"
UT.;5 "" tn Quickstep Handicap 3-year-S!?4
"ti. ac" added, fl furlonga-fealf OTi
'". 07. Roacoa Qoflse. 102: Hawthorn,
:,-'". "sraine, jiu, jtonert "raaiey, iuP
S, Igne. MS. ilodge, 122; JUredleya
,,'. Leochares. 128.
a in race, telllni, a-yi
Jf0 rard'MaVel D
i?"?;. ??, Obotua, t
b 'ci ltof. 3-year-olds and up, mile
Julwefier, 0; -Aiieao,
lCo i-.JM. .K. MrT:l , ..ili i,,t.
Uv.
'r, 100. ChllU 111- Reno 111: Hard
"J
4 MC. tililne. tu.-ll. mnA tin H
'fc-ororet B.. At Tory MaldVe;
tdy, 08. Undauntd. 10, M! D
l0? VS It, 104. Dr. Caraiao. 1M,
telling, 3-year-olda and
lis Transit, 109. Othallo, IK, m-
'..ra:i selling, 3-year-oWe and up.
SL""jr-lUoul, 112; Maneuah, ;
to. IM Beulah 8 . lufi; Oulftp Pot, lt.
jMWtatic iiewae claimed. Clr, ft-
WKFORD HOR8E31EN PLAN
IHQ RAGE MEET JULY 5
Oftt-of-Town Turfmen to Com
pete in Holiday Events.
iJMMfecra r,r .v. ,.j niuine
,v . "' crfkii&4wsu -,.
P5XS,V Planned a bla rtic ntt k
WW yVei Ihatr kill ...! tutf at BrU-
3fe .... " -... .... - -
Biko .... j
stl ail9-
!' "" In prt will 041 awarde4
BASS
BIG SPORT AND PROFITABLE
Streams Became mh n xr ,
at ,?mwse- Do Bite
II. LIPSCHUTZ
EmX Lbltn cnJ-nr unusual sport
ones. ' and has lan(le,, sme large
PMa"' Su? P pr.anklln' of Phlladel.
whero hi niV0 ??0n.ufor ,hc Adirondack,,
wnero ho will whip the streams for trouL
the ftrrt Tin,Urlielr' VlCC PrMllent of
Phltnf.,TltI nnd Trust Company, of
Phllaclelphla and Alfred Moorei of the
Board of City Trusts, 0f Philadelphia.
Thomas V. Synolt, of Wenonah. N. J.,
will leave shortly for Itangeley. Mc
lent flshlnjr for lake nnd brook trout.
Stephen Greene, 2d, one of the youngest
2S;t,ftor,T V hll''PWa. leaves next
nL. fn L.nlf0 5Ieelmtogook, Me. Master
preene first lenrned the art of fly-casting
two yonrs ago, when in the Llttlo Bush
li d ttTBt troUt Hmt weShed
""" ", llfilllll.
Kd Pyle, of Wenonah, N. J enjoys tho
bass fishing In his well-slocked private
ponds,
nP.r ,a,mL,Mra Wl'"am H. Greene, of
Philadelphia, will leave for Bright Creek
Park, Pa W,cro they wm ngh fop trout
Doctor Greeno Is. ono of tho veteran fly
casters of Philadelphia, and will use both
the wet and dry flies on this trip,
fh. u ,r,r' or Wenonah. Is motoring
turough Massachusetts, and will cast the
fly for his favorite sport
Joseph carson, of Philadelphia, has left
ror tho trout season at Rnngeloy, Mc.
Warner's pond, about one-half mile
from Wenonah station, was stocked with
lako trout the early part of this season.
This will mako excellent fishing In tho
course of a fow years.
IV. G. Clarke, William Hassenpat and
A. P. Llvezcly, of Philadelphia, will Bpend
the week-end at Palatine, N. J., fishing
tor bass nnd pickerel.
HAMILTON INAUGURAL
TO BAY FILLY PESKY
Milestone Runs Second and
King Neptune Third Meet
Closes July 2.
HAMILTON J0C1CEY CLUB, Hamil
ton, Ga., Juno 23. Pesky won the In
augural flve-furlong dash here this af
ternoon from milestone and King N'ep
tuno In LOO 2-3. Pesky was well liked
and ran true to form.
Tho meeting, which opened today, will
close July 2.
Tho summaries:
First race. 2-year-olds. S furlongs Pesky,
10S, Metcnlf, 8 to fi, 3 to It. 1 to (V, won;
Milestone, 10S, Smyth, 12 to 1. 4 to 1. 2 to 1,
second; King Neptune, 113, Goldstein, 3 to 1,
even, 2 to 3. third. Time, 1 00 2-3. Reserve.
Porlllght, Sansymlng, Doctor Sulllian, Jack
Reeves, Iollte, Candle nnd Early Sight also ran.
Second race, purse fflOO, for 3-year-olds and
up, soiling, foaled In Canada, 1 1-10 miles
Moss Tox. 113, Metcalf, 8 to 3, 7 to 10, 1 to
2, won, Maid of Frome. 118, Connor, 13 to 1,
fl to 1. 3 to 1, second. Garish Sun, 10.1, Vv'atta.
5 to 1, 8 to 3, 4 to 3, third. Time, 1:40 2-3.
Otero. Last Rnark. Sarolta. Caner Sauce. Krola-
nart, Exmer, Our Mabelle, narencourt also
ran.
Third rnce, Sallsburg, handicap, purse JBOO,
for 3-year-olds and up, 0 furlongs Pan Znreta,
127. Cooper, 2 to 1, 1 to 2, out, won: Carbide,
00, McDermott, 20 to 1, r to 1. 2 to 1, second;
Konessn 100, Motcalf, 7 to 1, 2 to 1. even,
third. Time. 1:12 2-3. Dr. Larrlck, Horron,
Tho Widow Moon and Iron Mask also ran.
Fourth race, purse 300, 3-ycar-olds and up.
fl furlongs Commensentn. 110. Acton, 13 to 1,
0 to 1, 3 to 1, won; Wodan, 112, Metcair, 8 to
1, 3 to 1, 3 to 2, second; Schemer. 112, Jackson,
11 to 3. 7 to 10. 3 to 3, third. Time. 1:14.
Miss Clam, Doctor D.. Harold, Maximum Delle,
Clynta, Cupid's Dart, White Crown, Sir L.
Joe and Anxiety nlo ran.
Fifth race. Derby, puree 14000, for 3-year-olds,
1H The Finn. 123. Hyrne. 2 to 5, out,
won: Rancher. 113. Metcalf. 15 to I. 4 tn 1.
even, second; Commonoda, 125, Jackson, 0 to
3. out. third. Time. 2.01 4-0. Royal II
and Fair Montague also ran.
ATHLETICS LOSE
TO WASHINGTON
Continued from l'age One
safo at second, Lajolo dropptnp: Schanir's
throw. nillnR tho bases. Shanks filed to
Murphy, Oallla scorlnp; on the out. Milan
forced Foster, Kopf to Lajole. On at
tempted double steal Connolly was out at
tho plate. Lapp to Lajole to Lapp. One
run, no hits, one error.
FOURTH INNING.
Morgan threw out Kopf. Lapp grounded
to Gandll, Wyckoff filed to Connelly. No
runs, no hltB, no errors.
Gandll walked. Morgan sacrificed,
Wvckoff to Mclnnls. Wyckoff threw wild
to Kopf to catch Gundil napping, Gandll
taking third. Henry doubled to left cen
tre, scoring Gandll. MoBrlde singled to
left, putting Henry on third. Gallia sin
gled to left, scoring Henry, McBrldo tak
Ins second. Connolly filed to Oldrln?.
Foster out on a tap In front of the plate
handled by Lapp. Two runs, three hlu.
one error.
FIFTH INNING
Murphy out on a grounder to Gandll.
Strunk filed to Shanks. Gallia threw out
Bchanir. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Shanks singled to right. Milan filed to
Glaring. Gandll singled to centre, put
ting Shanks on third. Morgan hit Into a
double play, Bchang to Lajole to Mclnnls.
No runs, two hits, no errors.
SIXTH INNING.
Oldrlng singled to center. Lajole fouled
to Foster. Mclnnls Blngled to right, and
Oldrlng tried to take third, but was out,
Connolly to Foster. Kopn, grounded tJ
... wn runs, two hits, no errors.
Henry out. Lajole to Mclnnls. McBrlde
died to Strunk. Gallia beat out an Infield
bit through the box. Connolly died 10
Oldrlng. No runs, one hit. no errors.
SEVENTH INNING,
Lapp filed to Milan. Wyckoff singled
through Morgan. Murphy filed to Milan.
Strunk singled to centre, putting Wyckoff
on third, Strunk taking second on throw
1. Schang walked, nillng the bases Mor-
gan tnrew ow uium.e. '- - -
h Bchang Yhaw' out Foater. Shanks filed
to Murphy, Milan out, Kopf to MInnla.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
EIGHTH INNING.
Lalola ffle4 to Milan. Molnnis singled
though Foster. Kopf hit into a double.
Play. Morgan to McBrlde to Gandll. No
runs one bit, no erorrs.
al'ndil filed to Oldrlng. Morgan fanned.
Henryflled to Strunk. No runs, no hits,
no errors. jNmN( ,
-..j .. n.nriil. Walah batting
for Wyckoff. Foster threw out Walsh.
Murphy fli4 to Foster. No runs, no hits,
no errors. ..
BIO MOTORCYCLE RACE MEET
PLANNED ATNARBERTH JULY 3
Amateurs and Profwsionals to Take
Part in Opening. Card.
a hi nwtorcycU raw eft will be held
rZSrZ Trraniad for
3VS-S LJSTK
tsea in onset r . .... ,n ih. nrl-
--. ,,, k .luartua IB Mtvwf
Uhiwl r.t. .
BVBKIKQ LEPflBB-PniLADBLPHIA, FETT1AV. JUNE
TYlKHTWDlFIEST RACE FITCMHARVAlS
FAVORITES WIN GOLF
MATCHES AT SHAWNEE
Mrs. Barlow and Mrs. Stetson
Survive in Women's Semifinal
Contests Today.
SHAWNEE ON DELAWAHE. Pa..
Juno 35.-A gallery of over 600 golf enthu
siasts, taking advantage of tho spring
like weather, turned out this morning to
witness the two "first order" matches In
tho semifinals of match play over tho
Shawneo Country Club's links.
Tho third day of the woman's annual
tournament brought together Mrs. Honald
Barlow, of Merlon, who defeated Mrs. A.
K. Blllsteln, of Bala, whll Miss Elennor
Chandler, of Huntingdon Vnllcy. lost to
Mrs. C. Henry Stetson.
Although Mrs. Barlow failed to get
so'nir nulekly, losing the second holo to
Mrs. Blllsteln, tho first named made fow
mistakes thereafter, going out In 43,
whero she stood 3 up. Mrs. WllFteln lmd
lo the half-way post. Indifferent putt
ing caused the Bain ttnmnn in in .,
number of holes. After Mrs. Barlow won
by 6 up nnd 8 to play, tho pair finished
tho byo holes and the Merlon golfer got
nil even DO for the round.
Tho card:
Mrs. Barlow, out.... 7 4 6 5 5 6 4 2 6-43
Mrs. Blllsteln. nut... Jinttti ,o
Mrs. Barlow, In fl E 4 fi fi R K : ji?i
Mm. Ulllsteln, In.... 7 6 4 6 6 G 4 G 6 60 93
In the other chief division match, Mrs
Henrv Stetson kept Up the steady golf
thnt marked her effnrtu eainninv n.,,1
defeated Mies Eleanor Chandler. 2 up
and 1 to play. Mrs. Stetson went out
in 49, and turned for home one up.
Mrs. Florlnn Krug, of Shnwneo nnd
I'nglewood, played at tho top of her game,
going out In 48 against Mrs. W. I. Seaman,
of nichmond County, In the second eight.
Tho other winner was Mrs. W. S Hilles,
of Wilmington, who defeated Mrs. Mntlo
llne Randall, ot Fox Hills.
Tho summaries:
nttsT kioiit
,, . . Semifinal Hound
AMf? ,,,',?.nnl'I II- Ilarlow, Merlon, hent Mrs.
A. K Illllateln, Ilyln. 0 up and .1 to play,
i . V.P- ! l.tnry fson. Huntingdon Valley,
beat Miss l-.lcnnor Chandler, Huntingdon Vol
ley, 2 up and 1 lo play.
riHST KICIHT IIHATKN r'OUn.
rirst Hound.
?.!'! r.,or.,nc' Mc.Veely. Merlon, bent Mrs.
Albert MacDonnld, Plalnflcld, 4 up nnd :i to
Ploy. .
lr,,..ClIi,',l.r. P". Huntlnpdon Valley, lunt
Xtra. II. C. Smith, North Hills, 3 up nnd :i to
play.
si.'cond niaiiT.
Semifinal Hound.
.Mrs. W. 8. Hilles. Wilmington, beat Mlaa
Madeline Randall, Tox 1 1 111m. :t up and 2 to
rlay.
ifra rinrlnn Krilr-. Shnunn hn.t Mo W
I. Beaman, ftlchmond Covntrj, H up nnd (i
to play.
SECOND niOHT-UEATEN FOUH.
IHrst Hound.
Miss O. E. rickhanlt, Knglewoml. beat Mrs.
O. K. Morrow, Great Neclc. 3 up nnd S to pHy
Mlas Jeannctte Storrs. Scrantnn. bent Mrs.
J. P. Wllllamnon, Wjomlng Valley. 3 up nnd
2 to play.
THIRD EIGHT.
Semifinal Round.
Mrs. Cera rickhardt, Kngleunod, beat Mrs.
C. H. Lawrence, Jr.. Plalnflfld, I up and 2
to play.
flM Irma Watcrhouse. Hnckensnck, heat
Mrs. Denna Ogden, Circcnaburg, 7 up and 0 to
play.
THIRD EIOHT-DEATEN FOUR.
rtrst Round.
Mrs. O. H. Curtis, Greenwich, beat Mrs. C.
B Wntcrhovre, Hackenaack, 0 up and 8 to
P'ay.
Miss Grace Farrdly. Englcwood, beat Mrs.
J. J. dinger, Grcensburg, Z up and 4 to play.
GOLFER DYER DEFEATED
Penn Man Loses, 1 Down, in Fox Hills
Tournnment.
FOX HILLS GOLF CLUB, Clifton S. I.,
N. Y., June 25. Frank Dyer, of tho Uni
versity of Pennsylvania golf team, this
afternoon was beaten by Percy Piatt In
the first round of match play at tho Foc
Hills Club's annual tournament, one
down, after tho closest sort of a struggle.
Piatt a few years back was tltleholder of
New York city and won tho spring
tournament at Lakewood, retiring Wal
ter J. Travis In the final.
Piatt and Dyer were treading on each
other's heels every Instant, never being
more than one hole apart. Piatt lost the
tccond on a poor drive, while Dyer
missed the fourth and fifth on putts of
about four feet. Weakness on a short
putt Cost Piatt the seventh. Piatt's best
shot on the first half was his birdie one
on the ninth, where he sank a 12-foot
putt. Piatt was one over and Dyer two
over par on the first half. The latter
started home one down. Dyer was lucky
to half tho 10th, after double topping.
Piatt lost the 11th by a weak approach.
Each sank fine long putts at the 12th for
a half. Tho 13th also was halved after
both had been sloppy. Then came four
hnived holes, each blundering on the 17th.
Dyer's topping at the 18th lost him tho
match.
Chlsholm Beach, Fox Hills, beat Max
well Marston, New Jersey champion, one
up. They, too, were never more than a
hole apart. Their scoring was Indifferent,
each taking 40 out and being square at
the turn. A fine 10-foot putt by Beach
on the ISth was the deciding factor. Mars
ton seemed tired.
HAMILTON RACE ENTRIES
FOR MEETING TOMORROW
Fl'rat race, pur 1800. l&.tWfth'ffi
il'Kithl.en II.. 103; Tush Tush, 105;
R furlongs.
V. - -. "3 A .
llarla 110: ON". i". "t ''
i.'fiW SX -l.ra Tlnth lift.
SscVrVd fie, purss SO0. for a-year-olds, m ill-
5 5 furlongs-'Oentle Woman. 93; 'Will
Cash 08; Semper Stalwart. 10J; Golden List.
110: Broomstraw, 87. Mcl-elland, 10T1; Greet-
,nhi,S ;iei. IuOOl ateeolchase, 4-iear-olds and
up, about 2 mlles-ray Plan.!. IMi : 3
ud about mu wirwjr v"v '".Vi" w,;vj
rjri .." ion, o.i.Prn ist Thi African. US.
tni-til H
! ii. ViS-wa"
ue.
jjurum; !.-
Fourth race. 'purse 0O. Oakvllle Handicap.
XSXiam and ud. foaled In Canada, 0fur-
3-
7 '"' rv. .i, nnulun. US: Reddest. 103. (iart-
i.vior Pepper Sauce, 108; Corn Broom, 111,
BUDoir Day. H2. Marion Gaiety, 100, Ldy
Cu?,Po" ,J5' Tartarea. 108, Ampblon, 100,
iSrfe "Si. "ursVefoOliotel Itoyal Hand.,
capi for 3-year.old. and , up. 1 1 .10 mllea-KInx
ifambursv M; Bob HensleyjlOOi IndoUpce. 108;
rvito 101 1 Barnegat, 10; Pandau, 115-,.
Hiith raclTpursa 50a for a.year-old,. and
ud setllnir. furlongs-Sir BlaUf, "0. Em.
raid Own 108: Yenshea, 112 Venet. 100.
Svidat, lS. Staie od Cap, 101; "Zln Del, 01)
iSASarTlrD;c.- r)Z
fin1' iob; "SiMSSrus: ifij" was riwi r-Mii
'juua
Mush, fi 'The P'"i. wi -m.u, ; -.
Si il: ifuda'a Brother, 108.
ifMsnth race. 1600, for I yaar-olda ahd up,
mit IW ml t ei turf-'Zodlac. 101: Cojs,
!tl ula? Welsh. 112; Ubrty HalL 111.
Ill SUt lW? Wiyanoie, 112; lowdy llow-l
yUpp?entl allowanw claimed.
Wtaiber elear, UaoH fast.
AQUEDUCT RACE ENTRIES
FOR OPENING TOMORROW
Uou4 raca, 4-yr-oW ana up, tsplohae,
fttMOXi AWs w, tha4k, w
van rUudi. 10T; Damroach. 107; KUraw, 1W,
SSh ., for 3-ynir-oldi, aad up. Ova
garo JoMkln. W. Borrow lTSMort Onu.
itakirib!) BMaJieo. 10 PIumoM. 1(2.
Jfei rSJS.7103 HSkBom 100. tfltila. Mi
WUr ulr, tnck at
'IattniSi IsaSHHlBfiaiaHr
w s
Hi : , uH '
WK Wi '' WslH '
llr mimx JHS
WINS ANOTHER TITLE
J. J. Armstrong, of Philadelphia,
won the Dclnware State lawn
tennis championship at tho Wil
mington Country Club this after
noon. In the flnal round Arm
strong defeated Sidney Thayer,
also of this city, straight sets,
0-7, 6-1, G-3. George M. Church,
Princeton, who won the title last
year, was to have been at Wil
mington tomorrow to defend, but
left with the Eastern tennis tenm
today for the Pacific coast. Ho,
thoreforo, loses the challenge
round in Delaware by default
Armstrong recently defeated
Wallace Johnson for the Penn
sylvania State title.
J. J. ARMSTRONG VICTOR
IN DELAWARE MATCH
Sydney Thayer is Defeated in
Tennis Final at Wilmington
in Three Great Set-tos.
'AVIL.MIMGTO.V, liel., June 2J.-J. J.
Armstrons defeated Sidney Thayer in
the Delaware State tennis championships
this afternoon, 3-7, 6-1 nnd G-3.
Armstrong won the toss and selected to
serve, winning- tho first enmc at 30. Ills
serving was very uncertain, he tlouble
fnultlnfr twice in the first gamo and
threo times In the third. Armstrong led
at 6-3, 40-30 set point, but netted after a
sharp nilly. lly superior work off the
ground Thayer ran tha score to 6-5, but
lost his serve at 30, and Armstrons won
the set at 5-7.
In tho second set Armstrong steadied
down, while Thayer outed repeatedly and
lost tho set at 6-1. In the third set Thayer,
playlns desperately, scored frequently
on beautiful passes and some brilliant
half volleys, but Armstrong was too
strong at the net nnd, playing steadily,
won out at 6-3, the last point being a
beautiful passing shot that landed fair
on the back line.
In a third round doubles match P. M.
n. Fisher and F. Dates furnished a sur
prise by their decisive defeat of H. SI.
and W. T. Tllden, Jr., fl-3, 6-2. The semi
final match between T. It. Pell and II. B.
Prentice, of New York, and F. Pnul and
Llntitenant Coyle began about 4:30.
Pell and Prentice were far superior to
their opponents, and on sharp volleying
took the set at lovo.
STENGEL'S HOMER
IS THE FEATURE
Continued from Tane One
Pfeffer threw Mayer out. One run. two
hits, no errors.
FIFTH INNING
O'Mara out, Bancroft to Luderus. Dau
bert singled to left. Wheat was safo
on Bancroft's high throw to Nlehoff to
double up Daubert at second, CutBhaw
filed to Becker. Stengel forced Daubert.
Pyrne unassisted. No runs, one hit, ono
error.
Cutshaw threw Bancroft out. Byrne
singled to left. Nlehoff popped to O'SIora.
Cravuth popped to O'Mara. No runs, one
hit, no errors.
SIXTH INNING.
Get singled to left. McCarty filed lo
Becker. Get stole second. Pfeffer popped
to Nlehoff. Myers was retired on Ban
croft's brilliant stop of his grounder and
throw to Luderus. No runs, one hit, n
errors.
Pfeffer threw Luderus out, Becker sin
gled to right. Whitted filed to Wheat.
Killefer forced Becker. Get to Cutshaw.
No runs, one hit, no errors.
SEVENTH INNING,
Byrne threw out O'Mara. Daubert filed
to Whltted. Wheat was hit by a pitched
ball. Wheat out, stealing, n.iueior w
Bancroft. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Mayer doubled to right field fence. Ban
croft struck out. Byrne out, O'Mara, to
Daubert, Mayer stopping at third, Nle
hoff slngtad to right, scoring Mayer. Nle
hoff died Bteallng, McCarty to Cutshaw,
One run. two hits, no errors.
PIGHTJI INNING
Cutshaw filed to Cravath. Stengel
dropped a home run over the right-field
fenee. Get was safe on Bancroft' orror.
MoCarty filed to NWhe and Gets, who
ran to second, was doubled, Nlehoff to
Luderus. One run, one hit, no error.
O'Mara. threw out Cravath. Luderus
filed to Myers. Becker walked. Whltted
filed to O'Mara. No runs, no nits, no
error.
NINTH INNING.
Pfeffer Hied to Banorojt. Myers: filed to
Whltted. O'Mara filed to Cravath. No
runs, no bits, no error.
O'Mara, threw out Killefer, stock batted
fox Mayer. Stock walked. Bancroft
forced Stoek at second, DulMrt to Cut
shaw Byrne was out on a bjiUaot one
banded stop by Cutshaw to Daubert. No
iuu, no bit, no suora.
,tWni-.'. -pin, -rir in j - ----"'"-M''aaiaamtB v .
25.
TRAVERS WINS AGAIN
AT HAVERFORD AFFAIR
Defeats H. H. Francinc, 6 Up
and 4 to Play, in Harold A.
Sands' Invitation Tourney.
HAVEBFOltD. Pa., June So.-ltoMee H.
Franclne, the local champion, was no
match for Jerome D. Travers, the na
tional open champion. In the morning
rouna or the Invitation tournament given
by Harold A. Bands at the Merlon Cricket
Club today. He was beaten C and 4, and,
except for two holes won on the outgoing
nine, he did not win a hole.
Travera set a terrific pace In the sec
ond nine, winning tho 10th, halving the
Hth and capturing the next .three holes.
Waller Iteynolds. Woodbury, beat W.
H. Gardner, 2d, of Buffalo, by 4 nnd J.
iteynolds laid his opponent three stymies
nnd won on all three, n, C. James,
Jierion, who bent Oswald Klrkby yes
terday In an extra-hole match, defeated
Sidney Sharwood, of the same club, by
2 up. James was dormle four, but Shar
wood carried the match to tho last green.
rC,.aI.il"tn' Huntingdon Valley, and
L. M Washburn, Princeton, went extra
holts In their match. Buxton had his
opponent a stymie on the 19th, when
Washburn had a sure win, and halved the
hole.
The Jamcs-Sharwood cards:
Jnmes
Out 4 B 6 4 4 4 2 4 3-35
111 6 4 4 3 5 4 B 5 B-40-TS
Sharwood
Out 4 B 5 S B 8 S 4 4-29
Jn 4 B B 3 4 4 4 4 6-39-7S
i ravers iook it easy In his match with
Buxton nfter gaining the lead early in
tho contest, and tho contest lasted to
tho 15th green, where Trnvers won by
4 up nnd 3 to piny.
The summarlev
IIEATRN- SIXTEEN-flKCOND HOUND.
l II. W. Townsemi Merlon, beat W. K.
Yarrow, Merlon, by default.
i.n.B is'tw.'.onl rrankford. beat H. P, Smith.
Hi'Mlngrinn Valley, 1 up.
. II. U Wlllouichby, Jr.. Philadelphia Country,
bent J. Mnxnell. Jr. Merlon. 2 nnd I.
THirtD nOUND.
J. P. Traters, Upper iMontclalr. bat II. II.
Frnnclne, Iluntlnndon Valley, .n and 4.
W. H. Heynolds, Woodbury, beat Vf. II.
(Inrdner, 2d. nufralo, 4 and 2.
It. C. Jnmes, Merlon, beat S. E. Sharwood,
Merlon, : up.
THini) HOUND.
Cameron Huston. Huntlnidon Valley, de
feated I.. M. Washburn, Princeton, 1 up In
22 holes.
DEFEATED SIXTEEN-SECOND HOUND.
Ednard Sattcrthnalte, Aronlmtnk, defeated
Richard Mott. II. V. C C, 1 up.
FOUR FAVORITES TOP
IN JUNIOR MATCHES
Survivors in Second Round at
Bala Were Jack, Stevens,
MacBean and Meehan.
Clearly outclassing their opponents, M.
M. Jack, ot Merlon, and J. P. MacBean.
Jr., Old York Boad, won the semifinal
matches for the Junior Championship of
the Golf Association of Philadelphia, at
tho Country Club. Bala, today, from E.
D. Stevens, Old York Road, and J. F.
Meehan, Jr., North Hills, and meet In
tho 36 holes final tomorrow. Both
matches were won by the samo margin,
7 up and 5 to play. Jack Is tho present
champion, having won tho tltlo at
Merlon Inst year. t There was absolutely
no question ns to tho superiority of the
two winners over tho rest of the field.
Their three visitors to date have been
clean cut and without tho semblance of
a fluke. Jack played the better of tho
two this afternoon, going out In 39, and
being one over fours on tho holes played
coming home. MacBean perhaps, was
not pressed quite so hard, so compari
sons mny mean nothing. At any rate,
tomorrow's contest la believed to be a
corker. Against Jack this afternoon
Stovens could mako no headway. This
wns due, fur the most part, to his
handling of tho Irons, which was woe
fully weak. Continually he took too much
turf and lost yards and yards of dis
tance. Their cards:
Jack. Out 5 6 4 3 4 5 3 6 5-39
Stevens. Out ....66446658 445
Jack, In 4 5 6 3
Stevens, In ..'.... 5 5 6 4
On the other hand, MaoBean's wide
margin over Meehan was due to the fact
that MacBean was steady, not only on J
tho holes that his opponent hashed, but
also on the ones that Meehan played
well. Therefore, when Meehan played
over the best he could claim was a half.
Tho card:
MacBean, Out .. 7 5 3 4 i 4 4 612
Meehan, Out .... C8665646 7-52
In direct contrast to tho first round
yesterday afternoon all the second-round
matches were hard fought ond decided
by close margins. In three of them the
victors cama through on tho 17th hole
and the fourth went the full 18. In thts
last contest Meehan and P. II. Wright.
Jr.. Philadelphia Country Club, were the
contestants. Wright started none too
well and waa 3 down at the turn. Finally
it narrowed to one down playing the
18th, and when Meehan was laid a half
stymie It looked as If an extra hole would
bo neoessary, Meehan, however, was
hungry, and wanted luncheon imme
diately, so he successfully poled out for
tho half and was 1 up. MacBean was
given a hard match by C. H. Lovett, of
Bucks County, and although he led
most of the time he was forced to play
his beat to come through. The cards;
MacBean-
Out
Lovett
Out
MacBean
In
Lovett
In 6 4 4 5 6 6 4
4-45
6-46
6-4J-S8
6 6 5 4 6 6
4 5 3 6 5 4
6 4 6 4 5 6 5 6 6-42-S3
The summary :
MacBean
In ,.(..,.
Meehan
In
..,......
4 5 4 4
4 8
ThYoosllffiatlen round tie will b playad pit
TueadaV momlnir. Bammary:
Tuesday nolnNAI, ROUND
Jack defeated Stevens, t and 0; MacBean
defeated Meehan, 7 and 6,
SECOND BOUND.
J P Meehan. Jr.. North Hills, defeated I.
H. Wrlfhl. Philadelphia Country Clun, l up.
j p MasBean, Jr.. Old York Road, defeated
C II Lovett7Bueks County, li and 1.
M M Jak, Merlon, defeated P. h. Corson,
PgD?tBi.v.nsn.4OW Tork Road, defeated T. a
Coliset, 3d, Xlerioo, 3 sad 1.
Polo Tomorrow
Special Cup Match
At the Philadelphia Country Club
BALA, PA.
bryn IAWRMv: Mpni1' c a
Yaks WoodaM Park trolley te WooJeWe parfc
Fishing Seaaon Is On
AU. KINDS OF
LIVE BAIT & TACKLE
RELIABLE LIVE BAIT CO.
nsrt'rn!8jM",,M i
1915.
AT NEW LONDON, CONN.
MORAN HAS WINNING SMILE ON
AT NATIONAL LEAGUE BALL LAWN
Phillies Greeted by Enthusiastic Fans in Their Opening Game
With Brooklyn Trolley Dodgers"Watch the Daiskh
Grroto" Is New Slogan of Locils.
The JresMv Jaundtrti pMMnp- PMU
Are on the old home lot again,
Prepared to rnolre the grand oM roc
Intensely chte and hot again.
And Pat Afomn t grinning to
He mutt be full o happlnet$,
For which the reason may be
Seen in Palnek'i player' opple.
Dy DLEECIIER
PHILADELPHIA nALL PAHK, June
x- "Ma grin rode cheerfully and nat
urally on tho not unhandsome counte
nance ot ratrick Moran, Thll leader, to
day, when he led tho Daisies into the
home lot for the first game In many a
long, long day. Brooklyn, famous in this
city by virtue of having Colby Jawn
Coombs on Its pitching staff, waa the op-
iiuiicui loany. -j.no team or rat wiibert
noumson is in our midst for a. series of
four games.
"Watch tho Daisies Grow" la tho new
slognn of tho Phillies. We hereby hand
t to them absolutely free ot charge, and
if they don't use It for a slogan It Isn't
our fault.
Between four and five thousand fans
cama out to greet the Phils after their
long trip around the circuit Mayer waa
sent In to pitch against Pfelrfcr, tho Irish
Brooklyn twirler. Blgler watched the
wrigglers coming over the plate, and
Hart had no heart on the bases.
The things that happened In the next
fow minutes made It evident that Mayer
was having what pitchers call a bad
day. Pat Moran recognised this by send
ing out Itlxoy to warm up. Three runs
scored before the side waa retired. This
looked marvelously large. In view of the
way tha Thlla have been batting! of late.
When Cravath came to bat In the first
..InnliiR, two men were out and Nlehoff
wns on first. Stengel, the Brooklyn right
fielder, got his back to the Broad street
wall In expectation of a long drive, but
Cravath crossed him by forcing Nlehoff.
Killefer got a great hand from the
crowd In this session by nabbing O'Mara's
foul. In doing lt ho nearly got caught In
the torpedo net guarding the stands Just
behind the plate, however. Moran kept
his relief hurlcr In reserve, as nobody
got a hit In tho second but Pfeffer, who
started the session with a single.
Tho mnrk mado by Gavvy Cravath on
tho wall In deep centre, somo weeks
BASEBALL WRITERS
TO PROBE COBB CASE
General War Expected on Ar
ticles by Diamond Stars,
Written by Reporters.
CHICAGO, Juno 26. An exposure of and
general fight ngalnst baseball articles
written by Imaginative writers under tho
names ot famous stars will be the result
of the latest Ty Cobb-Ban Johnson Im
broglio. The American League president today
denied with characteristic fervor stories
quoting him b saying ho would run Ty
Cobb out of baseball for "writing" a
signed article accusing the White Sox Of
systematically stealing signals of oppo
nents. "In the first place," said Ban, "I never
had a thought that Cobb wrote the story.
Cobb didn't even see It until lt appcarod
under his name. In the second place, lt
I had tho remotest Idea that any Ameri
can League player would make such
charges without any more foundation
than the one at Issue, the league would
take action without first threatening to
do so."
Johnson said the "Baseball Writers' As
sociation" might Investigate the Detroit
reporter's mental activities and typo
graphical output under Cobb's signature
In an effort to stop such practices for all
time.
DURBOROW ON LONG SWIM
Will Try to Navigate From Cape
Charles to Capo Henry.
niCHMOND, Va., June 2S.-Charles B.
Durborow, of Philadelphia, will attempt
to swim from Cape Charles pier to Capo
Henry on Saturday morning. This Is a
feat never before attempted by a swim
mer, as It necessitates the negotiation of
the water across the mouth of Chesa
peake Bay.
The contest will be under tho auspices
of the nichmond Amateur Athletic Fed
eration, and the ofilclala will be Reginald
Butherford. of Washington, and Regis
trar Van Buren, of tho Richmond organ
ization. Dr. Charles M. Hazen, presi
dent of the Richmond Amateur Athletlo
Federation, will witness the event.
Durborow recently attempted to swim
from Philadelphia to Chester, Pa,, a dis
tance of WA miles, but his return swim
was Interrupted by a storm which broke
over the Delaware River. The distance
from the pier at Cape Charles to Capo
Henry is about 15 miles. Durborow ex
pects to make It In about five hours.
WINNERS OF PREVIOUS
HARVARD-YALE RACES
IsU-Harvard,
IMS-Harvard.
185l Harvard.
HVt Yale.
80O-Harvard,
SCI-Yal..
lgM-Yale.
I860 Harvard,
HtJ7-;iarard.
lSf.jwIlarvar).
leeo-Harvard,
1810 Harvard.
Io-Yale.
877 Harvard.
sT8-Hervard.
870 Harvard.
880-Yale.
SM-Yale.
hS2-Hirvard.
8!3 Harvard.
Ml-Yale,
88 J Harvard.
1886 Yale.
1837 Yale.
ISSS-Yale.
18-Yale.
1800-Yale.
1 Kit-Harvard.
1894-Yale.
IBM Tale.
1884-Yate.
180Yale.
la-Hirverd.
1000-Yale.
lOOt-Yale.
1902-Yele.
1003 Yale.
1MH-Yal.
1005-Yale. .
10O5-llarvsr
1607-Yale.
150-Ilarvrd.
1000-Harvard.
mo Harvard.
lSll-IUrvard.
1813 Harvard.
mis-Harvard.
1914-Yaia.
e SHIRT WIZAKP.
A
That's "Right"
at$lS
and riitht all overin dwlgn, in
color, workmanship and fit The l4
ol anything up to f 8 you ewr sapped
a eollar on. Come, in and. see ta.
GEORGE W, JACOBY
620 Charfnut Street
nTTTT TlTTTUrm fflT
- -3
1,1
i.-, --.-
ago by a triple Is still there today, pro.
v ding something for aspiring- lugrert to
aim at.
Brooklyn mad noise right In tho
first Inning, tho first part ot It belnir
wlnd-Up hoarse cheering; sueh as on
."'n'' lhlM b Bames. Becker ftim
Med O Mara'a grounder, that ahouM have
".. jwraiy ,r,r a single, and later
came romping over theplate On Daubert
double,
Whltted fanned so hard the first time
up that you could almost see tha hole
In the ntmosphero made by hit bat Tho
next moment Killefer singled. Mayer
Jim at bat and had one strike called on
him when he stepped out of the box a
aecond and Pfeffer slipped over a etrik
on him. rat Moran started tip to bb
ject and ItlRler Waived him iv l'-t
kept on walking toward him to protest,
so Cxar Blgler waved him to the club
homo.
The fans rode Blgler thereafter for
nearly every decision. He got the worst
roasting given an ump In this city this
season. Ordinarily the umpires stand
for quite a lot of wrangling before chas
ing a snAn from the field, especially the
manager of a team, who la entitled, by
his Job, to protest, If ho think he haa
a kick coming. Moran. ao tar a could
bo seen from the press box, hadn't
opened his month to the ump, jret
ho waa chased. II will be Interestlna
to watch Blgler work and see If he 1
as strict with men like McGr&W.
Cravath hit the pill to the centre-field
wall In the, fourth. It struck the wlro
netting nnd bounced back Into the hand
of right fielder, who ran over to centre,
and all Gavvy could get was two bases on
It. In moat parka it would have gona
for a home run, as tho ball wa traveling
like a rlfio bullet
Whltted walked nnd Kllllfer singled for
his second hit of the day, Cravath scor
ing, Whltted and Kllllfer each advanced
a base on tho throw In. The fans by
thts time were making a world's series
racket. Those In the aun bleachers were
standing up, waving hats and howling for
Mayer to hit, Ersklno fouled oft several
good ones. He kept kidding Pfeffer until
the latter started to hnnd him a pass,
but Mayer's bat hit the fourth ball, foul. '
Ing It back to the wire, ond finally ha
went out at first
TWO OPEN-AIR STAGS
SCHEDULED TONIGHT
O'Keefe Tackles Fleming at
Ludlow and Borrell Meets' R
"Erne at Fairhill.
Followers of fistlana hero will have the
choice of two open-air shows tonight
Tommy O'Keefe and Buck Fleming are
booked for the final nt the Ludlow A, C.
E9th and Ludlow streets, while the stellar
scrap at the Fairhill A. c.. Id street
and Lehigh avenue, will bring together
Joe Borrell and Ralph Erne.
The programs follow:
LUDLOW CLUB.
First bout Young Ferhler. White Hon So
cial, va. Young Mulllcan. Cardlnston.
Second bout George Ferns, Fermvood, vs.
Kid Pitcher. West End.
Third bout Billy McSlune. PaschaH. vs.
raauy fiizreraia, west rnuaaeipms.
Semlwlnd-up Eddie IlartWMl Philadelphia
vs. jonnny uincoin, ueu ttoaa. ,
Wind-up Tommy O'Keefe, Southward,
Buck Flemlnr. Cray's Ferry,
FAIBHILL CLUB.
First bout Monk Dickson, Richmond.
Kid West, Kensington. .
Second bout-Joe O'Netl, 11th Ward, vs.
hv Evans. Kenslncton.
Third bout-Kddle Murphy, 17th Ward, vs.
Stanley ccuiijr, iwcuinonu,
Smlwlnd-up Whltey 11a ker. Tioga, vs. Ban.
ny Murphy, 17th Ward.
Wind-up Joe Borrell, Kensington, vs. rtalpn
Eme, Aramlnso.
Both Jack McCarron and Sam Robldeau
made good Impressions on fight fans In
Albany, N. Y.. and promoters thero ex
pect to use them against leading boxers
of their respective divisions.
Canadian Athlete Dead
DUBKELEY. cal.. June JS.-Zeppertns A. B.
Cameron, of Mabou. Nova Scotia, said to be
thA hnlder of the all-around ehammonahln in
athletics In Canada, died here yesterday cf
spinal meningitis, lie u SS yean old. Ills
father la ur. iiusn i.
Canadian Parliament.
father la Dr. Hush Cameron, a member of the
Ever realize how much
a sport corners its lan
guage? Geo. E. Mc'Linn
shows you some humorous
"craclcs" of the sports
game in 'It's a Queer Old'
Sphere on Which We Re
side." Sunday's Public
Ledger
SPORTS MAGAZINE
Shirt
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