Ejggysci
EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA. TUESDAY. JUNE
29, 1915.
gJM?M CAL G0LF LINKTmNIACm ANDOtSI
13
to7 CHAMPIONSHIP MATCIWK
AT WMTEMARSH THIS WEEK
feK ?ftrf25S' ob
,,...- ...1.l ,,(, ooyers Sftews Local
Golfers a FeivNew Automatic Caddy.
Mer tho auspices of the Golf Asso-
Jtjon of Philadelphia, the 18th annual
Iftlduat championship of Phllndelphla
be held over the links of White-
B.h Valley Country Club beginning to-
Srrotf and lasting through Snturdny.
he first pair will teo on nt a:3Q
rtfk.
id player -with a handicap greater than
III be nllowed to play In tho tourna-
jftt, so thnt a fast nold Is assured.
bout 5 entries have bcon received by
Incla B. Warner, secrotnry of the (Jolf
ipclatlon. They lncludo such golfers
Of. II. Franclne, last year's winner
R3 present champion! Cameron D. Bux-
Wt'if b..1 DnpHnn fjnnrrrn A ('fith.n
iftflil"0' AV....- ..V.MW .. V.ui.ip,
.so on down tne list or an mo weu-
!jn local experts. Thoro will bo a
llfylnff round of 3G holes tomorrow,
a gold medal will bo presented for
Sbest score turned In. Thirty-two will
ESallfy for match play. Tho winner of
itorday will be champion. He will ro-
ijya a iropny, iuiu nia tiuu win jiavo
Ji honor of tho custody of the perma-
Snt championship cup for ono year. The
ar,r nnd runner-up of tho finals of
rai" defeated 16 will bo presented with
fndsome cups by tho country club.
ghe pairings follow:
AW U. Wilson, rrankforil, and C. II,
Marsliau, "iiuonnirnn,
.1.. & rfhiilmcrs. Vh
to ihe' S"' mortals, journeyed over
Merlon ... J j,h0 nro'eilonnl at
menon. Bajcrs had ft perfect drfv nt
h E?c,,,,on' cn-mlss way. In which
unben?nbleWnC M" ott' olh 2
ihelp i?.? d many ooeetatovs shook
m.JL f"6.''' wond'e- what kind of a
pfe,ps,hkefftlHrnan7
WHEAT SCORING ON SINGLE BY STENGEL
R SPORTS
The cards follow:
Bert Bayers-
out ...,4 4
George Sacrs
Out .... 4 4
Ben flayers
In 4 5
Oconto Saors
In 4 6
HS HE 3-37
B J B 4 4 5 4-33
3 4 4 4 3 5 4-3S-73
t ffinnn. Jr.. Old Tnrk Itnnrl.
Illo-M C nurton. Pine Valley, and V. M.
If OlVCr liuiuilinuuii v uiiui
HJ-A. W TIlllnRlinst, Aronlmlnk, and W.
6, I. M. Dvsr. Whltemanh.
tSOll I'. Newton, Frankford, and T. II.
fer Hntlon, Whltemarsh.
(JJ-II. W Wood, Old Vork Road, and M. P.
.. Jnnm. Frankford.
i-JOC. H. Ilawley, I'hlladelphla Cricket, and
w T.. M. Washburn. Merlon.
(i5-E. A. Service. Philadelphia Country, and
Rtf-B. H Kltler. Philadelphia Country, and
MP C. O. Dixon. Sprlnghavcn.
MS II. B. McFarlnml. Huntingdon Valley,
and It. a. woruuuBum, i-illiuucipma
Country.
1 5Q H. II. Frinclnc, Huntingdon Valley, and
k. C. II. Calvert, Aronlmlnk.
IJS5 X. II. Maxwell. Aronlmlnk, and F. W.
Bt Knight, Merchantvllle.
,0-OO-Harold Klteon, Philadelphia Cricket,
r v anu i, i. ociiocn. I'niiuuciiiiia country.
.05 H. A. Sands, Merlon, and W. II. Hey-
nntrlit. WoodbUrV.
lO.tO-H. P. Smith. Iluntlnifdon Valley,
and
'mil n II llronke. Pino Valley.
W'lJ 3 B. Sharwood, Merlon, and C. D.
jfc Webiter, Jr., Frankford.
IB.H r w u)cr, rranKioru, ana tv. i'.
w. Cleveland. Aronlmlnk.
V)tO-Y. S. UlcklnB. Aronlmlnk, and P. II.
B50 C. II. Uuxton. Iluntln&don Valley, and
te II. I.. WlllouKhbv. PhlladelDhla Country.
". , , Ihnln lirt Vnltau an.1 n I
JMiS- Crump, Pino Valley.
:w-ur. j. w. jtanD, .iienon, ana ur. am
ul Bolton, 1'ianKroril.
Kn Saycrs, whose name Is as fnmlllar
Jgolfcrs as Is the namo of the Kaiser
3 4 4 3 E 4-36-74
An automatic rmntv 1 d.- . ..,
word in golf cqulpmoni. it Is the very
ntcst thing out. It Is guaranteed not
to do any of tho things thnt a mcro
human caddy will do, but, on the other
hand, It will do some of tho things that
ft caddy will do. It won't stand at one
s tie and only notlco the ball when It Is
sliced, or flubbed, or messed In some of
the other ways that tho thing Is done,
it won t sneak down a. gulloy looking for
apples or It won't tie a string to your
driver nnd play around the wnter hazards
looking for fish. It won't hand you a
stick you ought to use, but which you
don't wnnt to, because you never get a
decent nhot with It. And It won't do a
hundred nnd thrco other things for which
tho average golfer either cordially hates
or fears his caddy.
The only trouble with It Is that you
have to dot all tho work yourself. In
tuiuuucugii me automatic caddy Is a
skeleton outline of a regular golf bag
Tho handles of the Btlcks drop Into a
cup nnd lie along n wooden support. Just
under the spot where the club heads are
Is an nrrangement of handles with which
one holds the clubs In the bag. When
a shot Is to be played, by pressing down
on tho handles the legs of tho enddy
stretch forth and, like a camp stool, the
caddy stands at attention until tho golfer
Is ready to fare forth to the next shot.
It has tho added advantage that In some
situations It might be used as a club.
For Instance, Just under a boulder, where
a cut shot Is well thought of, the legs
of tho "caddy" might well be brought Into
service.
But for golfers who like to cool their
fevered brows by throwing their sticks
around after a bad shot and smashing
every lnnnlmnto thing within reach. It is
not considered boat tn nan tii nw n,t.i..
For about ono good kick would put It out
of active operation.
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Catcher KUIcfcr, of the PhilltcB, is shown making n desperate effort to get the throw homo.
FAVORITE BROOMVALE
IS AQUEDUCT WINNER
First Race Plnce Horse Is Plu
mose, With Dr. Gremer in
Show Position.
BULWAY EMPLOYES
FORM BALL CIRCUIT
Meeting Today Eight Club
eague Is Arranged P. R. T.
Officials Approve Plan.
t a meeting of street railway employes
Is morning .the Philadelphia Rapid
ranilt Baseball League was formed for
jejpurpose of creating Interest In out
twsports and to give the men some
rcreatton.
At'the gathering It was decided to have
ETelght-club circuit, each team playing
iro games, ono at home, tho other abroad.
ThoXcar barn clubs to form the league
ryltldgo uvenue, 16th nnd Jackson, 11th
ad' Luzerne, 2Gth and Allegheny, Frank
wd, Qermantown, 49th 'and Woodland
a Belmont
Bhe P. It. T. officials have encouraged
'men In their effort, and If tho plan Is
success this year there will bo another
sjfue noxt season.
It Is rather late to start a baseball
Eugue, but the carmen will get a lot of
fijjasure out of It before all the games
Wronged have' been played.
Superintendent Johnson has donated a.
ffiier loving cup to be awarded the cham
Bon nine.
IDERALS BOAST
OF AMPLE FINANCES
5jlmore Declares League Is
Provided With Funds More
lmple Than Rivals.
W YortK, June 23. Tho finances of
federal League have been taken care
not only for this yenr, but next year
; many years thereafter, accordlncr to
ijpUtement made b President dilmore
my after a meeting held here, In which
Jjry city In the circuit was represented.
(The president of the Federals declared
Si Organization was taklni- earn at all
embers, that the league was In better
edition than Its rivals and that there
J no reason for quitting, as the organ!-
n was uh Btroncr. if not Etroneer.
iia riva s
Jlmoro announced the appointment of
uuowing finance committee: Harry
Sinclair, Newark, chairman: It. B.
, Brooklvni P. T. C. Ball. St. Louis:
es H. Weeghman, Chicago; Edward
Wynne. Plttahurirh
Imorc said that this committee would
"gate the putting of a club In Bos-
wnero nvu local, men had stated
they had the necessary financial
mg.
r
FINISH
ORDER AT LATONIA
Ibie Orme, Eddie Delling and
artin Casca Finish in Order
In First Race Thriller,
TONIA. Ky . June M.-Carrie Orme,
ueiung and Martin casoa leatureu
IBkst Jlnleh In the 8-furlong opening
awe.
most soeotaoular contMt.
i wniauilta:
ns. Millns. tar -y-oW and ub. 8
on, BddU DuBuiii. (U7 lady. !(.
rv. ee-i".
ftwond : MArtin rnuA. lifi. flAatry.
. T ; ""i. K- r...
iub. i IB. stuaraw, ur. vtwiwmy.
Blcka. cull too KUi
raj. maldin, I-yr-il
g W&&'
r?7Z!- ."." :r"v "t
mVUtxanl' '
v va;
Hard now
net. iiUIju,
iWwt.
B furloD
ICO, woo;
a W, A4K-
J. Tim
CouuteM WUmot.
is elUu Uo ru
.&
c. ttmn. iii us on J -t v
l4 Pwr. iou uniu fa au.
wen. Mwi
ba Mrtit tme A&
' at tki.T tT
tlHauo Hastu. "nuc Albert. John w.
KiffVl-
FOUR GREATEST
HURLERSOF TODAY
By GRANTLAND RICE
AVenk Willed
IVften tho Suit, tne IVIttd and iie Bain
Call me out, to the moors
Beckon to hilt and to plain
And the lure of the Great Out Doors
When they apeak of the Open 8kv
Of a Stoliifl and a Follow Through
And the blue mils echo the cry
What else can a poor guy dot
If one, from tho records, hod to pielt
the four best pitchers of the year, the
list would be Alexander, Fabcr, Mamaux
and Mayer. Where, outside of Alexander,
are the gods of yesterday?
Speaking of "yellow" in sport If the
man who never In his life emit cold at
one time or another had to mako the
charge, thcro would be no such word In
the language of the gamo.
Smashing an Alibi
Some years ago Harry Vardon bor
rowed an old rusty putter nnd won a
championship by using It. At Essex
County, Oswald Klrkby borrowed a
strange set of clubs and won the low
gross. At Fox Hills recently Eddie Van
Vlecck did the same thing.
It la painful business, but we introduce
these snatches of evidence to throttle tho
ancient alibi of tho player who, visiting
a strange course and renting a set of
clubs, launches the excuse that he isn't
playing with his own implements.
For, as the Sage of Sportdom might
obsorve, a good shot goes far better from
a poor club than a bad shot goes from a
good ono.
Such Is tho Dope
A discussion started among various star
batsmen this last winter as to tho best
left-hander In the American League
brought out the point that most of them
feared Bay Collins, of the Red Sox, abovo'
all others.
Vet the late June record shows Col.
Collins with one lone victory through a
three months span.
He May Have Done Pretty Well
tilr I notice In the papers that Jerry
Travers has played very little golf since
last October that he had played few
rounds up to June and hadn't even prac
ticed much. If the fellow had only been
able to have gotten tn a few games or so
ha might have had a pretty fair record
this last month, don't you think?
NIBLICK.
Far From Fresh
Bay IV. J. B. doesn't boose-
Bay tear orfnp on fattaue;
But our idea of little niw
Is this "Cobb leads the league,"
Why Is It that most, or at least so
many, golf ball manufacturers produce
ball that Is pearly perfect until the public
rushes to buy, after which said ball soon
gets to he about three worse than punk?
AQUEDUCT. Js y June a.-Broom-vnlc,
tho favorite, won the flrst race, with
Plumose second and Dr. Qremer third,
here today. The G furlongs time wns 1:02.
Tho summaries-
rirjt race, for 2-onr-old, elllnr. ),
added. 8 furlongn BroomvBle. 112, lltitwell,
H to 10. 2 to 0, out, won; Plumose, 112. Mc-t-ahey,
7 to 1. 2 to 1, t) to 10, second: Dr.
""mer. 107. Allen, 10 to I. to I. 8 to 8,
third. Time, 1.02. High lloreo, Tlajan and
Traleo alio ron.
B"Conl nice, stoeptecnaie, maidens, for .1
year;plds and up. $r, nbout 2 mllea llonny
Loddle. 142, Tuckey, even. 2 to 8. t to 8.
won. Brush. 147, Palmer, 12 to 1, 5 to 1, A
to 2, second: DUon Park. 147, Turnburk, 20
to 1, 8 to 1, 4 to 1, third. Time. 4:2(1. Al
ways First. Dr. Duenntr, Escocla. Elherfeldy,
Miss Cmnnagli nnd Hustler also ran.
Third race, for a-j ear-olds nnd up, selling,
purso S40O, 5 furlongs-Qllt KtUe. till: Uuxton,
to t, even, 11 to 20. won, Water Lily, Ho,
Troxler. ,1 to 2. even, 1 to 2. second; Mack II.
Kuunnk. 112, Mntthenn, 1(1 to 1 4 to 1, 2 to 1,
third. Time, 1.01 4-8. El Mahdl, Ttttrlck 8..
LllV Orme. I'lnntnsentt. lIAverlv Jnmes. Maml,.
K., Lou Blue, nnd Ell C. nlso ran.
ti Ivth AA T! a AhaaAb frtiihtv Ifntlrtlnrtn
"mill iulc, itT huvviii vuiik iiuimit-ii,
with 1800 added, for .1-year-olds and up, mile
lioamer, 127, Ilutwell, 11 to 10, 1 to .1, out.
won, tttromholl, 128, Turner, 8 to 1, 6 to 8, out.
second: Ilarmonlcon, 121. Notter 11 to 8, 7 to
10, out. third. Time, 1:30 2-8. Rocktew,
llucMiorn and Surprising also ran.
Filth race ror maren 3-veor-olds nnd tip.
hnnUlenp. SSOO added, 0 furlongs Coquette,
11'. rtutwell a tn 8. nut. won: Itanovla. 10O.
McCahey, 11 to 5. 2 to 8. out, cocond. Capra.
102, ucTaggart, zu to l,
PEGGY O'BRIEN FIRST
AT HAMILTON TRACK
With Cooper Up, 4 to 1 Shot,
Beats Favorite Bernice in
Thrilling Rnco.
Time, l-n2-!l.
4 tn 1. out. third.
Helen liarbee nlso ran.
ul k u.TZ" 1.-,,l.ta .., on rdltln- t.Wl
added. 1 mile Star Olft. 1L1, Butwell. 2 to 7.
out, won, Dryad,
no,
rw, .. ,
out, won, uryau, uw. rinuutti, v iu ,.
4 to 1, 7 to 8, second; rtoblnettea. 108. Buxton,
n to 1. 7 to 10, out, third. Time. 1:41. Joo
Stebold, Sopulveda and Sam Slick also ran.
HARD-LUCK GWAGE
GETS BUMPS QUICKLY
Chalmers Rudely Treated by
Narsty Brooklynites Before
He Can Say Howdye-do.
AQUEDUCT RACE ENTRIES
FOR TOMORROW'S MEET
First race, for 3-year-olda and up. lelllnsr, 6
fwIongs-Karth Llsht. IU: Sin Song. lu;
Wrtau Jwru. 1QS; Cost. Forlune, 110, Antrlin,
1(8; Song of Valley. UO: Froaty act. 108:
Volant 108, Nourwidln. JM, Perthrock, IMi
Battery, lli San V. 118. Armor 11; Su
wrVtltUW) 110: aUnquln. UO. Hiker. Ml
K?gi;Ti8. Illltrm,108. Dengre, 108;
Cor.m. ! of Puntar. 100.
atfloaJ. raea. for 3-yaar-old, Hlllag. 1 tU -AIKm.
104 OUtant Shore. US. AU tknlls,
J12. AfiiririW; BUckthorn, 10T.
Third race, for 2-year-eUs. tie Usaoitla
rout 107. Tta Caddy. 107. Succom, 10. Hla
Tiaitb Bacj, far 3-ytor-oJdi tad uo. lundl
caori mUav-'RIlat. i: Holy. 110; TUo.
1 vifthruer ' fee 3-yaar-alda and up. haadlcap.
MB, Bift JUS: Ray o'Ugot, JW, TWrahUl.
lffuo7lSrilil.S Jlark llJaJTbMa. lit
Apprentice aUowance elaloMd.
Weatbor clr, track foot.
Manager Magee Suspnded
Alt.
By BLEECHER
Said the rabid rooting fan
To the Phillu Pat JJoran,
Who was trying hard to hold1 tn leash
his dander;
"If you always leant to win,
Here's a tip Just drink If In
Why don't you get another Alexandert"
PHILADELPHIA BALL, PARK, June
23. Before the falsetto tones of handsome
Announcer Smith had finished echolnif
through the grandstand at Phllly Park
today, the llrst Brooklyn player to face
Hard Luck George Chalmers had singled
Into centre, and then the next slnelcd
over llrst base, and whlla Cravath was
doing a little high and lofty Jugg-lInK
the llrst man went to third.
Joke Daubert at this point Inserted a
double that scored a run. Wheat tried to
keep up the cannonade, but Nlehoff got
his grounder nnd ran down O'Mara be
tween third nnd flrst. Daubert was caught
at the plato a few seconds later by a
nnnnv thrnw from Bancroft. But all
was not over, for Wheat scored on the
double steal.
Dell, the youngster who has two vic
tories over the Phils to his credit, was
hurled Into the final game of the series
by Fat Wllbert Robinson. Unfortunate
ly he looked good,
Today's crowd was not so large as
that of yesterday, but it was en
thusiastically husky, as Phllly crowds
usually are. Npt that they had much
to cheer for In the early Innings.
The two faithful Ford fans were up
.h mnf of tha Jitney Plant at Broad
and Lehigh again today-ln the shade
of the smokestack. Should the Phils get
Into a world's series that root would be
valuable,
Stengel hit a line foul Into the box
seats behind third base In the fourth
Inning and a fan who failed to move fast
enouBh was struck, His fair companion
never budged.
Two more runfl were piled up by Brook
lyn In the fourth when Chalmers passed
Miller, filling the bags, to get Dell. The
first time Dell went to bat he struck
out, but when he law the bases filled
he could not resist the Inclination to sin
gle. Miller was caught going Into third,
but not before two Brooklyn runners had
scampered over the plate,
Whltted, Cravath and Becker staged
a little rally all by themaelves In the
Phillies' half of tho same session. The
flrst two singled, and Becker dropped one
a few feet fiom tho left field bleachers
that happily bounced In (or a home run.
Dell got peeved at this rough treatment
and walked Nlehoff. Luderus hit the
score board with the flrst ball pitched,
but it was foul. He bunted the next and
was out at first, Dell might have had
Nlehoff at second, but he fumbled the
ball. Nlehoff went to third on a wild
pitch, from whence he scored the tielng
run when Klllefer waa tossed out at
flrst.
Herzog Turns Down Offer
CINCINNATI. Juas MUanocw Ktfsor. at
tba Had, lot It lx known today be bad turned
SnutM from UeOraw. of the aEiBt.. to
gg, ctMTMyers tad protean! far Ivy Wtaio.
t"itweaJd lake a much batter otfar to tnduss
bwo art with Wlaga." mI4 Hormr.
Tank Met at Indianapolis
INDIANAPOLIS, lad., Jus ja-WliM
w Mdt'iBtw r"H2TfU5i
SETwtrtl
;.'A. ;i X JL. u
5L,v ud others of tola cotuti
1 fSJM U Ik OUWie f OBH.
HAMILTON. Con.. June 29. Peggy
O'Brien, a 4-to-l shot, bent tho fnvorlto
Bernlco In n thrilling race hero this
afternoon. Candle was third. The time
for flvo furlongs was 1:01 3-5.
The summaries:
First race, pursa J500, for I-ycar-oM fllllrs
,??. . geMlna. solnn. ,1 furlonsa-l'citfry
O'Urlon. 103. Cooper, I to 1, 7 to fl. 3 Iu S,
won; Uemlce. 1C2. McAtcc, il to n, 4 to .1. i
to 5, second; Candle, 112, Schuttlncer, S to 1,
4 to (I. S to B. third. Time, 1 :01 .1-B Medea,
Votgcs. J. Z. WlKKini. Clara noots, nock On
alio ran.
Second race, purse $300, maiden. 3-yeir.
olds and up. foaled In Canada, mllo and n
sixteenth Ungar, OS, McAtec 7 to 2, 4 to 5,
1 to a, won. Carlah Sun, KM. Watt. 0 to 10.
2 to 8. 1 to 7, second. Vastato, 101, Smyth.
12 to 1, 4 to 1, 2 to 1, third. Time. 1.4S 1-.1.
8lr Arthur. Cnnnlo Jean. Lorna CI., Haven
court, Harry Ilaasett II and Wat envy nlso ran.
Third incK, purse two. selling, l-yor-olda
and up, 0(, furlon; Slipper Day, 10H. Met
?":.' t0. '!.'0 '1- 4 to 5, won: licposlt. Kin,
tn lo. e,0I!i l t0 - Fccond, Vllsy. 1)7,
. XX ..lll.'' lo l.' lo -. o -. :nirtl. 'lime,
1 07 1-5. Sllsa (layie, Ilrlar Path, Colors, York
ld and Slaud Ledl also ran.
,ouJith.'- Iur0 J500. furlonKs Cardigan,
101, Taplln, S to 1, even, I to S, won; Crstal,
102, Chert, 2 to 1, 4 tn .1. 1 to 2. eocomi.
Cclebrlt. 102. Coopor, 13 to 1, 4 tn I, 2 to 1.
third. Time. 1 14 1-3. Maxim rielle, Mcellckn,
Clynta, Kdmont, Valas, Subject, Argent,
bennapps also ran.
Fifth race, 1700 added, handicap, for 3-year-olds
and up mile and an eighth Tactics, 100,
Acton, It lo 1. .1 to 2, out. won; Fountain
ray, 10.1, Calvcr, even, out, second. Pan
dean. 101). Ural. .1 to 1, U to a, out. third.
Time. 1:M 2-3. Cliff listen also ran.
A.A.U. ATHLETES PEEVED
OVER FRUGAL METHODS
Men Who Hope to Go to Expo
sition Games Will Have to
Dig Deep in Their Pockets.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., June . The
frugality of tho Amateur Athletlo Union
In dealing with the athletes who are go
ing to wear the colors of the East at
tho Notional Track Championship, held
next month In conjunction with the Panama-Pacific
Exposition, Is causing con
siderable feeling among the Boston boya.
Tho men classed aa "flrst place" ath
letes are allowed but 1150 for all expenses.
Ted Meredith, the great Meadowbrook
runner. Is listed In this class. But three
Boston A. A. athletes are ranked In the
JIM class Worthlngton, the Jumper;
Taber, the former Brown mller, nnd
Meanlx, the hurdler. The "second class"
men are allowed but (100.
The boxing title holders sent from here
In May on a similar trip were allowed
$225, which did not serve to meet the full
expenses of the trip. It will be up to the
athletes who are to make the trip to dig
deep In their pockets or stay at home,
Among the $100 men chosen are Tom
Ilalpln, former national quarter-mile
champion, and Davo Caldwell, former In
tercollegiate half-mile champion.
CHURCH ADVANCES PEG
O
S9 OX
irrjrn IM
M Eif Wef tiu
bus. Habsur. Vlo-
PMMa b
Princeton Tennis Player Defeats Knox
in Pittsburgh Event.
PITTSIllTItQII, Pa.. June 20.-In tho
clay court championship tournament this
morning O. W. Church, of Princeton, ha4
little dlinculty :n defeating Walter Knox,
Pittsburgh, 6-1, 6-1.
W. M. Washburn, Harvard, dereated P.
B. Hansom, Pittsburgh, 6-1, 6-3.
Mlddleton DeCamp. Cincinnati, defeated
It A. Johnson, Parkersburc, 6-3, 4-6, 6-2.
W. 6. McElroy, Pittsburgh, defeated T.
McK. Cumins. Wheeling. T-8, 6-1
R. Norrls Williams, Harvard, defeated
H. C. Johnson, Longwood, N. Y., 6-4, 6-2.
N. W. Nlles, Longwood, N. Y defeated
Thomas Realty, Wheeling, 6-1, 6-3.
WOMAN'S SINOUES.
MIsu Clare Cassel, New York, defeated
Mrs. M. E. Whitney, Pittsburgh, by de
fault. Mrs. Barger Wallack, Newport, defeat
ed Miss Adelaide Brainard. Pittsburgh,
C-0. 6-L
! llata exclasrrely since 1880
Parry's
Straw Hats
Reduced
Comparison shows that
Parry's bats are roads
to sail for 12 and 12.50.
ajd oly ths policy of
net carrying over a sln
gU hat cuts the price to
1.00
$3 Hats, now $2
928 Chestnut St.
Open Eatwdar WutaXagm
LATONIA RACE ENTRIES
FOR MEETING TOMORROW
Hrat ncc. atlltna;, .l-rear'nldi and u, U fur.
lonss-'Flnasle Crockett, m, Ittbecca Mosts.
Irfs Invnlldn, SiNeetheort Hue, PS, "lllrka, ltX):
Motor 1'ioof. Nohlrmnn lo: Manners, Alte
malin, IM, Oakland. White Wool, 110, Quar
tei mister, 111.
Se.-oml race, 2-yrnr-oMa, .1 rnrlongs-I.lttlo
Cove, Jacobus. 100 Urlitht Gomlbar, l'otromo,
1'nnhnndle. Solid Hock, Traction. John V.
Klein. .Manfred, J. J. Murdock, Alex Gets,
Ulkton. 112
Third raw. purse, 1-yrar-ohls, 0 furlonpa
Flllitrfe. 10n. Krarkler, Long Ilonh. Linden
thai. 10i: Amazon, Conrrco, 10: Hooker Hill.
Ilcetnuell, 11U
Tourth race, sclllnR. Hi" Vnluttlon titnkes. 2.
Scar-olds, n'i furlongs Checks. 0.1; Mary II.,
lot): ThornHoocI rnrdome. IU4: tHrssle v.,
1(K); tHInck CotTco. ion, Old Chirter, 'lllnsy
GeorKc. 1H7; J. C. Welsh, ion.
Fifth race. .1-jeir-olds and up, selllnK. n fur
lonjrs All.nnct, VI; II riist, .Maraaret I).,
Mr.Ul Montaomery, US. Flditet. rrecman, 10M:
Jlrx. 107. Ilntlnn. Stur How. SureBct, Fits
serald. las, riroskrnor. 110.
Slxtn raco, handicap. jenr-olfla and up. 1
mile tirovrr linahea. IIS, Itnbtrt Urndley. 102;
I.lttlo Nephew. Tctnn. I M; Pnvl. Crnl. 100.
Kornth race, J-s-cnr-olda nnd un, 1 ;i-tl
miles Mockery. 1KI; 'Iteno. Guide Tost, 10.1;
Hard Hall. Kill: Hold Color. 107; CDnolei,
Army l'nst. Lady I'anchlta 110.
Apprentice nllowauco dulmcd.
ti: II. Ilmdley entry.
REMNANT OF ATHLETICS'
1910 MACHINE LEFT
or the famous Athletlo machine Hint
won tho American LeaEiie anil world's
chnmplnnlilpa In 1010 there nre only
Mclnnls, I)als, Thomas, Lapp, Oldrlnlf,
Strunk iind Horry nlth the leant now,
nnd rumor has It thai the latter will be
traded lUthln u few data.
There lias never been a srroter mn
clllne than Hint one, nnd the many
cholines In the line-tin lllulrot clearly
Just how short tlii" life of a atnr ball
plnycr really Is. Those who hove sone
from the ranks nre Hartsel, Lord, Daker,
Collins, Livingstone, Donohue, Krause,
Ailklna, llcnder, I'lnnk, Coomhs, Moricnn,
Hygert, Homer nnd Danny Murphy, Tho
rest of the 1013-1014 trnma were- picked
up alnce 101. when the Mackmen
slumped badly.
MRS. VANDERBECK WINS
SEASIDE GOLF MEDAL
Eastern Association. Champion
Captured Low Honors With
an 81 at Cape May.
Gave may. n. j.. .tune . Rn.iorn
Golf Association champion, Mrs. C. If.
Vanderbeck, of the Phllorlelnhln CrleVtt
Club, captured the medal for low score in
tne quaiirying round for tho annual In
vitation tournament at the Cane Mow
voii tiuo touay.
Miss Eleanor T. Chandler, nf tlnnllnw.
don Valley played with Mrs. Vnnderherk-
nnd returned an 86, which places her In
second plnce, nnalnst the 81 for tho enst-
ern champion. Seven Philadelphia women
qualified In the first eight nnd there Is a
fair sprinkling of them In the other two
divisions.
Mrs Vanderbock started out In great
style nnd for the first nine holes aho took
but 33 strokes with a six on the second,
coming home she had a six and four
fives which prevented her from getting
under SO, her card:
Out i 6 i , t 4 3 E S-)
In 6 6 4 6 4 E 4 4 6 12 SI
Match play rounds follow tomorrow and
Thursday.
The summary:
Mrs. r. H Vanderbeck. Phlla. C. C. an 42 xi
Miss Kleanor Chandler, It, V. c C. 4.1 41
J rs. T, II VeMerleln, Overhrock.. 47 42
J! " Kthel Camphell, Overbrook.. 4 40
.iina .inv iien, t-nua.
.'imp itenneua
Miss l P. w
?! K- Klder. Oierbrook
II. Phlla. c. c 4(1 46 112
a Flnckle, Care May. 47 49 n.1
IVIndle. I'hlls. C. C,. 4 .11 00
JURS .MAriA KfNrr. CTJha Mv
Miss M. M. Crnlg, Mcrrhantrllle .
MUs ttena Diamond, Cnpo May .
v!r' !!. .' Inirdqn. Capi May.
Mrs. Walter Klarr, Cnpo May
Miss Frances Hancock, Cape May.
Mra U A. Davis. I'htla, Cricket.
Mrs. C. T. Wetherlll. 0erlrook ..
Mra Herbert Fox. Capo May
Mra. James Kmak. Cnpo May.. .
Mra. It. M. Wttltr. Cane Mnv . ..
Miss Margarine Dlmond. Capo May (U n.1 12n'
Miss Adelaide Shearer. Cane Mar.. (HI nn 1H1
Mlia Mary Wrlsht. Cane Mny 71 70 IRO
Miss Virginia Wetherlll. Overbrook. 81 74 ir,5
ta 4S loo
ra ,12 Oi
M S.1 10S
en 07 118
CO 84 114
.M 112 117
IM on 117
nn as ltT
.is oo lis
co on 120
(il no no
(ii m 122
WHAT MAY HAPPEN
IN BASEBALL TODAY
NATIONAL I.T.AOUB
Chlcnjto
M, Loul .
IMttshursli
Phillies
lloston
New Vork
llrooklrn
Cincinnati
Won. Iist. ret. Win. Lose. Split
. . . at 2t .omi .ou:i .0,0
. .. 3S 20 .582 .ti1 ..1I0
...20 20 .27 '.SU .809
...80 27 .X2(l .884 .817
, .. 28 81 .178 M02 t.1.10
...28 28 .472 M01 f.4.15
,..20 83 ,UI .452 .1.13
2t 31 .430 .410 ,420
.831
.820
.478
.472
Win two. tl-oao two.
AMKIUCAN LEAGUE
Chlin 10
Detroit
lloston
New Vork. . .
Washington.
Cleveland..
Ml. Louis
Athletics....
43
3H
33
32
20
22
22
22
21
20
23
20
27
.18
88
30
.072
.801
.889
.813
.818
.307
3117
.301
.077
.000
.000
.832
.820
.377
.377
.371
FEDERAL LEAGUE
St. Louis
Kansas City..
Chlcaxo
Pittsburgh....
Neil ark
Ilrooklyn
Baltimore....
Iluffalo
37
3i
311
33
33
20
21
22
23
20
20
28
31
33
37
43
.817
.801
.844
..141
.310
.433
.303
..138
.823
.000
.8(11
.84R
.823
.402
.103
.348
.602
.531
.870
.310
.800
.301
.381
.333
.807
.88.1
.843
.832
.308
.440
.887
.333
ALL-F0R-GL0RY TRACK GAMES
AT 0E113IANT0WN CLUB TONIGHT
Senior Athletes From All Sections of
City to Tako Part in Big Meet.
AlI--for-glory track nnd field athletes
will have an opportunity to show their
prowess tonight nt the Qermantown
Boys' Club at 8 o'clock.
Secretary Ilalnbridge has announced n
fine entry list for the games.
COACH GUY WCKALLS
WILL HELP COUNTRY
English Tutor of Yale Oarsmen
May Not Return Next Sea
sonTo Aid in Recruiting.
Coach rjuy Nlekalla, of Yal University,
according to advices received here this
afternoon. Is uncertain whether he fclll
return to develop the old Ell combination
next fall.
Nlcknlls has himself said that he will
assist In recruiting- In England. .-., 1 1.
not so sure that he will return to America.
He has twice offered his services to
hi; country In the field and has been
refused. He suffered a broken arm ser
oral years ago. which irr him .i.
physically for regular service. He is
more than CO years old nnd men of his
years have not yet been called upon for
service nt the front with the English
He has pointed out to tho Yale crew
coaches that another year may present
a very different picture from the pres
ent lo Englishmen, and that he might
not be able to return. If his country
vitally needed his services It would have
mem, 110 aays.
The Yale rowing official, he'aq'cd by
Captain Heth Low, 2d, are eager to have
htm return nnd have told him so. Cap
tain Beth Low Is busy forming his row
ing commltteo of graduates for 1818, and
will formulate details of Yale's policy
at a meeting which will soon be held In
Now York city. It is expected that
this committee will Include Payne Whit
ney. John M. Qoetchlus, Fred Campbetl.
Alfred Swaync, Averlll Hnrrlman and
several other vetera'n Yale oarsmen.
Yalo will havo from her winning
varsity crew Cord Meyer, No. 8; AI
Bturtcvnnt. No. 5, and Captain Low.
No. 3: but from the fast second eight will
get Stroke Hilly Adams ; Gamble. No. 7;
L W Fox. No. 5, and It. O. Gllnllan.
who are regnrded as certnln to Win var
sity promotion. Captain Coombs, No. 7,
and Coleman, No. 8, of the freshman
eight, nro exceedingly promising varsity
material.
HAMILTON RACE ENTRIES
FOR TOMORROW'S MEET
First race, purse IBOO, 3-year-olds anl up,
selling-. 0 furlongs 'Zln Tel, 100; xhe Busy
body, 107: King Worth, 11.1 'Sir L. Joe. I0t
I.urla. 110; Moreovll. 10.1; 'Encore. 100: 'Com
menrla. DO; New Ilawn. 108: Itlchwood. til:
Clirt Stream, ill: lletterton. 101. Also ellglMa
IJouWe nats, 103; Jim Savage, 100.
Second race, purso 8.TO0. 2year-olds. aelllnir,
3 furlongs Uroomstraw, 104. Cincinnati, lolt
Servla. 100: Tnb Her. 00: Matrix, lna,
Gentlewoman, 104: Semper Stalwart, 10.1:
rilonier. 108: Greeting", loli 'Ilfcae Water,
101: 'Doctor Sullivan, lot
Third race. Ilatton llidlrap 8teoIchse,
pursi JU10. 4-year-olds and up, about 2 mllea
Onrter, 1J2: Tho African, 181. Morpeth, lot!
Stucco, 138; Dorothy Webb. 137; Joe Gaiety,
Fourth race.
uuu, ror .1-yesr-oKIs and up.
lrorreMlvr. 104. nm.M i.nnni.i
Stsko and Cap. 02; riushy Head, 10j!
Fifth race. Dominion Plate, for 3-year-oldt
and up, foaled In Canada, handicap, i't miles
-(a) Tartarean. IPS: (a) Fair Montague. 112!
Maddest, 103: Amnhlon. 107, Lady Curion, 100;
Pepper Paucc 100- Sea Lord. 104: Maid of
rromc. 101. (a) Sillier entry.
Sixth race, nurse $800. Wentnorth Handicap,
for 3-vear-olds and un, 0 furlongs-Kswassa,
111: Itecnll. 100; Partiner. 101. King K . OS:
,m.uv, .v.. ."a..u, .uuini-p. int. jiorron, iui.
June Selling Handicap, purse
i i-i muet
100i
Stal-
oovcnm race, purre. jwxi, maiden 3-i-car-olda
and up, mile on turf AprUI. 107; Wodan. 101;
Klnir cotton, 104: Cupld'a Hart, 102: Kim, on;
Miss Clara. 07: Schemer. 104: Subject. 104:
Harold. 102. Mvana, 102; Briny Djp-. 03:
Cadcrra. 107. Also eligible Cain Chaecr. 102.
Apprentice allow ancs claimed.
Heather clear; track fast.
May Play Second for AVnaftngtim
WASHINGTON. June 2n.-NctT may flntih
the season at second If Morgan's carelessness
draja hla release from Griffith. It la rumored
Griffith Is trying to get Jack Barry, but Mack
rays there Is no deal on "aa yet" for his sick
shortstop.
U lUtf!
WO 01
Chi
.omping
amdler
-, f
ff k i i m
imywmre m me i
Llffllt ulliy piZolcS K
CHANDLER reputation doesn't rest on the fact that this was
the first light-weight six selling for less than $2000. It
doesn't rest on the fact that the Chandler pioneered the
light-six field when all the rest of the industry was insisting
that sixes had to be high-priced and heavy. Chandler reputa
tion rests primarily on the marvelous Chandler motor, Chandler
comfort and economy and the fact that the Chandler has never
been "skimped" either in quality of materials or character of
equipment Each part of the Chandler is as good as every other
part, and the character of the whole car is reflected an its equipment Now
study this equipment Note it carefully, item by item. Realize that each feature
is first choiceof its kind. Any two or three of the following equipment features
found on the Chandler would make a "talking point" for the average car.
All of them are on the Chandler:
Bosch Magneto, admittedly the beat Ignition.
Gray & Davis Electric Starting Motor.
Cray & Davis Electric Generator.
Rayf leld Double-jet Carburetor.
Three silent chains, enclosed and running in
bath of oil, for driving motor shafts,
CaBt aluminum motor base extending from
frame to frame giving rigidity to engine
mounting; providing pedestals for magneto,
generator and pumps; and doing away with
necessity for a dirty, rattly sheet-metal
drip pan.
Imported Annular Ball Bearings.
Silent Worm-bevel Rear Axle.
Genuine Mayo Mercedes Type Radiator.
Stewart Vacuum Gasoline Feed.
Firestone Demountable Rims.
Golde Patent One-Man Top, covered with
genuine Nererleek. Jiffy Curtains.
Genuine Hand-buffed Leather Upholstery.
Warner Magnetic Speedometer.
Instantly Adjustable Tire-carrier at rear oi
tonneau, without straps.
Auxiliary seats in tonneau that, with one
movement of the hand,are foldzd away into
the back of the front seats entirely out of
sight. The greatest Improvement in seven
passenger construction.
All miscellaneous items of general equipment.
And above all the
Marvelous Chandler Motor
powerful, quiet, economical and beautifully
finished a motor to bo proud of.
Then Think of the Price, $1295
Scven'Pauenger Touring1 Car and Roadster
I
Jj Come Now for Your Demonstration m
i WILLIAM P. HERBERT I
I BROAD AND RACE STREETS 1
M BELL I'UONB WXIAVT 11
M. CHANDLER MOTOX CAR COMPANY. Majaifactarsa, CLEtfBLAlffl. OJO fl
A-ll.u CUi vii Ouitt 1 n.
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