EVEHIN& LEDaEBr-HlLADteLPHtA; THtTKSDAT', JUNK 1, 1016 m if u 1XCERPTS PROM THE PRIZE RING GOLF AS SEEN BY "SANDY" OTHER NEWS OF SP0 . iJt ragjaaari sa PARENT AND CHILD GOLP TEAMS HAPPILY AWAITING TOURNAMENT AT SPRINGHAVEN C. C. TOMORROW Event Suggests Many Other Similar Ones to Clubs "Those Hose." Clarey a Comer By SANDY McNIBLICK MOTIIEna and daughters, fathers and daughters, as well as soma of onch and sons, will gather at gripB tomorrow over the links of the Bprlnghaven Country Club In tho renoyated frater et Flllus ovent, now entitled the .Parent and Child Tournament Entries of all possible combinations have ' been received by Francis E.Warner, sec retary of tho Golf Association of Phila delphia, and for a Blmon'pur frolic the event promises to be livelier than ever. Mahy regret tho exit of tho one classical name on tho regular schedule, but the committees pf the past got tired of trans latlng the Latin words and decided to put tho new tltlo In unadorned English. This will bo tho sixth time the event has beeh edntosted. Last year Pattr J. P. Mac Boan ct Flllus J. P.. Jr., won the title at Whltortarsh. Tho family Is i expected to enter a teatn ngatn, though It Is probable that youthful Norman MaoBean will be tailed upon to tako hla brother's place, the latter being In the throes of winding up his first year at Cornell. ! Similar Events Discussed t The new cent haB brought up much dls ' eusston, of having other tourneys of a simi le lar Mature at various clubs The annual I husband and wife tourney, which Mr. and Mrs F, a. Doylo won last year at North -'. r Hills, la Immensely popular and many qulto- expert teams could bo got together In the ' city for Blioh an avent on tho rcgulnr eched- U16 of tho i3ol Association. . Another tournamont that would be a fine thing for Philadelphia golf, which depends on tho youth of tho section, Is an event In Which tho "child" part of tho team would be limited to a tendor age, children up to 11 j years, for Instance. North Hills and other i clubs have regular classes for children, and many of tho youngsters show fine class. At tho present time there Is really no tourna . 'ment for them, because the going In the , Junior championships Is slightly too rapid for them. Chlldron llkoly would bo a bit shy about entering a tournament all by w their tiny solves, but with a stern and fond J parent to Bteady them and promise them a licking If they did not help bring homo tho k prlie, there might bo some Interesting golf. V v Sockatorial FixingB Since Oeorgo W. Lindsay, Aronlmlnk, has J t been won over to-tho regular use of knlck m h huH chosen mournful black to cover his sturdy "lower legs ' That Is, his Boques are black up to tho place where abroad tho rnval Blue Garter Is worn, but there Golfer ii Lindsay has Introduced somo startling col ors The scheme of colors reminds one or a red, whlto, green and yellow plnwheel at work against a Wack night It Is dazzling, Tomorrow's Tournament ' and Today's Tee Talk flljth annnnl Parent nnd Child .Tourna ment. 18 holes medal plar, at Snrlngharen Country Clnb, IVnillmtford. Manr frtarefa that flrlre n ball In anr 31 retllon, hut right alralght ahead, will 14 comforted by the thought that ther are no doubt atvarlng their bodlea In their nnnletx to wnek the rill jnt n little harder than Ihrr ahontd. f.The bodr abonld twill onlr between the lion nnd the head. Keen tho lege nnd the iea4 at reit. TM U simple, ,ns nnr good rpcrt will any. rlunglng at the ball with the right aneolder la not good form, even inonan n la oeing tione. Oolfera that shift and dnnre nbotit nn the ee wim me irec wmin in tne rrataaiea or n ahot afttlmea Imprors their drives br trying A flntffintprl alAnm nnd nnt i,Afntf an mn,h attention, la fnnrr footwork. After the feet nre well under control let the rlrht heel turn a bit on the Innldo edge of the aole. the bodr shifting to the left foot nt the flnlth, to say the least, and takes ono completely off his guard, Tho Btooklngs have an Interesting his tory, according to Golfer Lindsay, "Ever hear of Lindsay, tho famous bicy clist 20 years ago?" asked Lindsay. "No," cried tho audience almost too promptly. "Well, ho wore these socks Prosit I" And tho modern Lindsay gave tho ancient hoso an extra hitch, as they would have ruf fled about his ankles. Feminine Cigarettes nnd Golf Just as milady's cigarettes havo crept Into tho best hotols and restaurants, to be not only tolerated, but encouraged, so are they taking possession of tho country clubs. Tho latest Is tho nocd of tho woman golf er for puffs bctweon shots on tho golf links to steady her nervcB, just as tho masculine golfer needs them. Though .e etiquette of scheduled matches seems tu frown on femlnlno smoking, tho fad Is seen In action many times In private contests, In a discussion on economy during tho rccont women's championships at White marsh one of tho fair contestants decided that cigarette bills were getting too high. "Think I'll Just cut out cigarettes," she said. "Just think of nil tho golf lessons I could tako for the money I would save every week." Classy Clarey Stops Fighting Edward Clarey, Woodbury's shining light, who has made his bow with a bang to Phil adelphia golf this season for tho flrst time, has jumped Into local respect In only two tournoys. Ills great play nt Atlantic City was tho feature of the classic spring tourney there, and ho went a long "way toward winning tho Silver Cross next month when ho got 167 for tho first 38 holes at tho Cricket Club this week. His game will develop rapidly In tho next month. Ho admits now that his for mer fault lay In his great desire to fight tho ball Instead of treating it with due respect. He formerly tried to knock the cover off nnythlng. Ho now Is on the right track and his rounds In tho recent tourney proved It when he broko 80 both times. MEREDITH AND LONG BREAKING QIJARTER-MILE RECORDS I KKfWSBSMlBHiRwBBmmmsssBSKm M y 1 K taV eaaeHeeK 'fe'MfiftBBBfc y ;',,Bffi&wS4i(l1BB &.fc flllflEESeeeeeee8eHefleellBeeeeettLBv& .Hh 5 i 1 lllHfBnilHllMlMBtfftiiwwB tBS EigSOg'MHglllgiHll I I h54 TiT $ ".U'iL v. t .JL - cA AZEVEDOELEMING IN FINAL OF SIX SET-TO PROGRAM McM'nus and Miller to Meet in Return Go at National Tomorrow Night CASHILL TO BOX NELSON Six scraps, with half a dozen out-of-town boxers scheduled, havo been arranged by Matchmaker Jack McGulgan for the first Friday night show during the warm weather season at tho National A. C. Joe Arovedo, the California lightweight, who scored two knockouts in New York last week, appears on tho end of the program tomorrow night, matched with Duck Flem ing. Tho'latter's last bout was with Johnny Dundee. A return match between Alvie Miller and Frankle McManus will be tho feature of the fifth fray. In their last match. Miller, who halls from Lorraine, O., defeated tho Bos ton lad handily, scoring a knockdown.' McManus is a clever and careful boxer, andt It Is probable ho will reverse tho decision of their first meeting, Frankle Conlfrey, Johnny CaBhlll ana Ben Carlln arei the other visiting boxers. Joe Welsh will be opposed to Conlfrey, while Al Nelson, who, Is boxjng In fine form, takes on the clever CaBhlll boxer, and Henry Hauber tackles Carlln. Carlln comes from up tho State. Willie Baker and Johnny Loughrcy. are paired off in the opener. Nell McCua has an opportunity tenljrbt to add much to hla preatlse when ho t sickles Vouna Plwrtps in tho wlnf.up at tha Broadway Club. This la a good opportunity -for Mac. Mi victory over DIk would put Nell In Una for soma Rood nmtchea. Two nursed battlera, Mlka Coater va. Darby Caapar. will furnlah action In tha, jemi Other bouto on the program are Eddie Hlnckle va. fitanley Katchell. Wllla Spencer va Youns Mickey, Gallagher and Young- Jack Malona va. Young Coajer, , .Tonlgbt.latbaocca.lon of nilly.Papka'- at- weight champion will meet .Iriah. Jack Smith, aald to be a tough fellow. In a lO-rounder la Runs Scored by Majors for Week .'?!ln" "cored br all teami of American nnd Isatlonal Iaciie from Thursday, Majr 28, Jo Uedneadar, Mnr SI. lnclu.ho. Only runs that ngure In oATirlal aternces nro Incluilrti. Mcorea of Ineompleto gnmea uro not counted, but the scores of gnmea of five lnnlnga or more are Included In tho table. ASrEBIOANtLTCAClUE. Petrol t ." 2 Jjow York 7 8 ltoaton ,. 0 0 St. Louis S 2 AtlllctlCB, 1 Vnhlngton 8 't ChlcniO Cleicland 4 T. K, fl. S. M. T. W.T'l. Clnelnnatl New York Pittsburgh Chicago Brooklyn ht. Loula I'hlladelphlo. ... Beaton ........ Did not play. NATIONAL LEAOUK. a a in in 7 17 4 u 7 17 13 2 . 8 IS 10 .IS 1 S 14 B 0 35 408 IS SB 8 5 UH 124 4 it 422 0 4 10 18 8 8 2 12 0 0 O 4 4 8 0 0 14 5 IS 1 4 a a 3 11 1 8 B 8 4 4 2 7 0 0 B 37 4 JO 231 7 28 3 24 8 18 218 212 Tho world's greatest quarter-mllers are seen in action in the above photographs. In the upper picture Mnxcy Long, of tho Now York A. C, was snapped when ho finished the fastest quarter mile ever run, covering the distance over a straightaway course in 47 seconds nt Guttenburg Race Track in 1000. Meredith was caught ty tho camera man as he finished his remarkable quarter in the intercollegiate championships, sprinting tho .10 on a circulnr track in 47 2-fi seconds, lowering Long's circular track mark by two-fifths of a Bocond. Ihero is a great similarity in the style of the two romnrkablo runners. Even though Long had retired long oeforo Meredith over was heard of, tho form and notion of the duo almost is tho same, both keeping arms high in sprinting, with head well forward nnd always apparently running with plenty in reserve. In both races snapped abovo the winners outclassed their competitors, as shown by tho pictures. MAXEY LONG'S RECORD FOR 440 MAY FALL IN LIBERTY GAMES Meredith, Dismond and Other Stars Will At tempt to Lower Straightaway Mark . at Sheepshead Bay- By ROBERT W. MAXWELL fA Tn ymm ) 80 a MISSMOLLABJURSTEDT REACHES FINAL ROUND Singles Champion Defeats Miss Ballin and Mrs. L'e Roy in ' Merion Title Tejinis tfew York, WHAT MAY HAPPEN IN BASEBALL TODAY 4 NATIONAL IOJAGUK. Won, Iit,Ft,tn. VWto Bvpt. :V!"; 21 li i00 .All 'Ml ,,. !..'. 20 IT .841 .858 .86 ... Cincinnati .;... 20, 22 .478 . .468 Iloaton !,.,., tier 10 -.1ST- M8 t,43 Brooklyn New Yorfc ,..: 21 JChlearn ' ' ' 1ft 23 .482 X'ltttburch ,..,. 17 22 4SO St. Loul. I,,,. 18, 21 .120 m .480 ,425 AMKUIOAK XKAOVE. , t. M'onj Xot, Tct. Win. Xoae. Split. Waahlsgton i,,r 24 IS .615 .625 .600 ... Cleveland ..,!! 24 15 ,615 '.esi . -010 fvvvr xorK .... xs xoi , ,wa .uiv ... Iloaton ..,.,:.; 21 18 ,888 .880 .825 ,,. Detroit 18 22 ,480 ,463 ,430 Chicago ',,,.. 17 21 447 .462 .436 ... AtWetlta ,,",, 14 24 868 .388 .889 ... St. Louli ..,..! It 21 .868 MOO t.380 .875 "IVU4 w. T14l two, iiiot PCUCIMV. YESTERDAY'S RESUtTS NATIOJfAI VEAOm. ilcclunafl. Si 1-ltUburgh, 3 (16 lnnlnga). Ht, Loula, 6i Chicago, 1. .4 Chicago. (It fat. iLouU. 3 (aecoad game). A5IEIUCAN UBAOVE. (aacond gam). gsraM). Kaw York, Si Athl.ticg. 7. CUrtUad, 10 bt. iooia, 8. SCHEDILE tOl TQDAY NATroNAl tSAOWE. Vn York at Ptjllaisiplaai-riiMr. ljyatpn at MfWkljD Clear, ai CBlcao-c)t, t8su-Jit iebedHba, AMiailCAN JUEAODS. Athletic ai h'ew VortCUar. WaaiilugteB lloj Wji Ujr, OUii at l)ctrultClcr; Civtlaua at fct. J-oul Cljur (t gatsuU INOiUNATlO.VAL IMODE. ll.--hi. ci:,l ui S',.,.rl, n,,-r - i BiiaiMr at KsiM&fi-kai', llsstjrti? HAVBUFOBD, Pa, June 1. By winning- two matches tn less than an hour. Miss Molld. DJurstedt, holder of the women's national turf, clay and tennis tltlo, today advanced to the final round of the Wo men's Pennsylvania and eastern States Championship In progress on the turf courts at the Merlon Cricket Club, Haver ford. In the round before the semifinal Mlsa BJurstedt defeated Miss Florence Bal lin, West Bide, -2, 6-0, and In the semifinal she Won over Mrs. Robert Leltoy, also of West Bide,, at 6-0, 6-1. In her five singles rnatches to date Miss DJurstedt has not dropped more than two games in any one set and has lost only elg-ht Barnes in ten sets. In both of today's matches Mies DJurstedt played almost en tirely at tha base line and sometimes a few feet outside. From this point she drove beautifully with both forehand and backhand, on very rare occasions sno o vanced to a position at mtdcourt, where aha usually killed off any sustained rally with a well-executed volley or half volley. Miss BJurstedt'a drives had lots of pace and were kept uncomfortably close to her opponent's base line. In her first match today, Miss DJurstedt scored 28 points In tha first set and 20 In the second, against 16 hr Miss Balim 'fn the flrst and 19 in the second, ft grand total of 84 to 25. In the pther matches points Were 64 for Miss BJurstedt. 28 In one set and 38 In the other, to 89 for Mrs. IeRoy, 11 In he .first and 28 In the second. Mrs. fcelloy's one game In tha second was a prolonged affair, In which there were a doien deuce points. Miss Agnes Kennedy, Merlon, advanced to the serol-flnal In consolation singles by defeating Miss Marje Coates. also of Merlon, at 6-4, 6-4, and in consolation dou bles Mies Elsa Heath and Miss Emelie Kennedy reached tho final, winning In tha semlnjia.lB over Mrs. V. N, Bleg and Miss Evelyn Hunk, 4-, 7-5, 6-4. Jack Johnson )Joxlng In Spain iiNDOH. June 1. Jack Johnaon, tha ex heavSirTSM eTuHBrfan ol, the world, ha. t f ffiJown in Ppa'n. having owned a. boging ,S la Madrid. H la reported, that one o Su dlatFngulabaa patrona la Kin Alfoiuio. John "II hi. hid two ttghta at the Orand Theatre. JUdrfi lla SiuaUdVank Croalar on March 16, i Arnur Orunan on March 25. Moran-DHlon Conference wtbw YORK. June 1. Torn O'Rourke, who DI tn a nnS tttawrtto W4n Moran and Jack t bout. Prtlot ha puioa vmwr contract Ki i Kit inK All parttea tody felt bwei 1ST Bit tl wa 'CouM tyfaostbt tiAthrY Death of Banastar N1i.tr TORK. Jus 1. Banaatar. winner o( aa.?4 ih. KKW2KW. SSSSfUS J jm.JlTZVZ' tT r .III.lll.HI", w. ,J ., -T"y -- vitar0r at BaaMtftX. -fRlaataa Bfeay A.ltSU 1Ba.altr wu Durchjati a a yaariUMT or I FOR tho first time In 10 years, Maxey Long's world's record for tho 440-yard straightway is In danger. The marlc has stood Blnce October 4, 1000, when the Co lumbia flyer covered tho distance In 47 seconds flat on tho old .. Guttenberg race track "A over In Jersey, and was thought good cnougn to stand for nil time, until Ted Meredith began smashing records this year. Ted's 47 2-5 for tho quarter around a curvo In tho Intorcol lcglatcs startled tho wise persons, and now it Is predicted on nil sides that tho great Pennsylvania runner will tako a terrible fall out of tho straightway mark tho first time ho II. vr. MAXWELL, tries It. Whether or not these persons nre right will be learned next Sunday when Mere dith and several other fast men will appear1 on the Sheepshead Bay Speedway, New York, In the gameB held under the auspices of the American Liberty Day Celebration. TnvHntlnnn have been sent to Blnga, Dis mond, the colored marvel from tho Uni versity of Chicago; Westmoro Wlllcox. of Harvard; BUI Moore, of Princeton; Tom Hatpin, of tho Boston A. A and holder Of the world's Indoor record for the quarter mile and Frank Sloman, of tho Olympic Club', of San Francisco, who made sensa tional time for tho two furlong oyent last summer. Final examinations and the Western In tercollegiate meet next Saturday night pre ent some of the Western nthletes from competing, but the Easterners will be good enough to furnish keen competition. This competition Is necessary for record break ing, for the runners must extend themselves from Btart to finish If extraordinary time ia mnrtn TjiHt Saturday In the Intercolleg- iates. Meredith was pushed hard by Wlllcox In the first 300 yards and tho time was so fast that he was able to slip 2-5 of a second from the old mark. Meredith Is now running better than at any time In his wonderful career and there Is no doubt In the minds of experts but ii.ni hn win he able to do the 440 In less than 47 seconds, providing conditions are, ideal. On Auto Track The race will ho run on the automobile, race track, which Is two miles In circum ference with a straightaway of a half mile. Tho track Is of boards built on Bteel gir ders, which makes It springy, and it Is said to be remarkably fast. A few days ago Homer Baker, the International half mile champion, tried It out, and after running through a half mile without pace or competition In 1:57 1-5 he said he considered it the fastest board track he had ever run on. This being the case, and with Ted -Meredith running In his best form, the chances of a new reoord nre bright. Of course, a great deal depends on the competition he will have. If It Is impossible to .bring all the best quarter mllers of the East together for this record trial, the race will be changed Into a. -handicap affair and several of the best quarter-mllers around New York will be given liberal handicaps on Meredith so as to make him extend himself. The committee In charge has arranged to( have at least three timers at the 300-ard mark and three more at the 400 metres mark so that In case the records nre bet tered at these intermediate distances the winner will receive proper credit In the official record books. There is little likeli hood of the 300-yard record of 30 3-5 sec onds, made by Bernle J. Wefers, of the New York Alhletlo Club, at Travera Island, N Y on. September 28, 18S6, being dis placed in a, record trial of this kind, but the best record for 400 meters made at the Stockholm Olympics by C, D.. Reld path, namely. 48 1-5 seconds, will no doubt be broken. Precautions Taken. Every precaution Is being taken by the committee In charge to avoid tho possi bility of the race being marred as was the record trial at the Pana.'ma.T'aclflc Inter national Exposition last summer, when Ted Meredith and the other contestants were called back after having Vuu 220 yards of their quarter mile, owing to the fact that the timers were unable, to catch tha flash of the gun a' quarter of a. mile away from the- start. On this occasion an automobile will be furnished for the. tuners. This car wltt tiring tha watehjhajders to tha aUrtlnf poit ana as bsjob as wet starter nre nn vldcd so that thcro will bo no chance of the men Bllpplng at the start. Of nil tho standard distances tho quar-ter-mllo raco Is considered by athletes as the most difficult. It has been classed as a mlddlc-dlstanco event by many. Years ago, perhaps, It did belong to tho list of middle-distance events, but wo don't think It should be considered as such today. It should be considered as a long-dlstanco Bprlnt because of tho records that have been made by our quarter-mllers. Today an athleto who hopes to win nn American championship nt this distance must bo a sprinter and a real good sprinter at that. Maxby Long's Record " n For instanco, take the record of Maxey Long. To run a quarter of a mllo In 47 seconds as ho did means that he must havo been able to run a hundred yards In close to 10 Seconds. Long was capable of such a performance, as the records show that he covered tho "century" on several occasions In 10 seconds flat. "Ted" Meredith nlso has negotiated 100 ynrds In 10 seconds. Only recently he won the 100, 220 and 440 yards events in a dual meet in tlmeB that stamp him as a great sprinter as well as a wondorful middle-distance runner. Meredith has all of tho requirements of a good quarter-mller. In all of tho quarter mile championship races of recent years, the man who has been a good sprinter has generally come thrSugh. To succeed as a quarter-mller, a man not only nas to do a Bprlnter, but he must be as game as a pebble and well able to go the distance. Meredith has shown that he has 'all of these requirements and he has a good chance to break the world's record for that distance Sunday. FINAL POLO GAME FOR W00DCREST CUP TODAY Match Will Be Played at Philadelphia! Country Club Polo has como back to Its own In Phila delphia. On Memorial Day more than 5000 enthusiasts crowded tho Btands at the Phil adelphia Country Club, while tho Mold was fringed with motorcars. The crowd seemed to understand the technique of tho game, and the many little strategic plays which punctuated tho two games wore groctcd by Instant applause. This afternoon tho Phil adelphia Country Club and Bryn Mnwr team will meet In the final match for the Woodcreet Cup, nnd while there will bo matches, at Bala the annual tournament season at Bryn Mawr opens on Saturday. RADBOURNE'S MOUND RECORD' ' ON PROVIDENCE SLAB IN '84 MAY NE'ER AGAIN BE TOUCHED Hands Manager 18 Games in Less Than Month in Old Days of Baseball, Allowing Only 28 Runs By GKANTLAND MCE John J. McGrnw They can crowd Mm, herd and there, from the top; Thev can tend Mm oltdtng ioHj down the way) . Thev can put Mm on the aoapi chute to flop Wtth the trailers that have floundered in the piau; ,. Then can drop Mm tike a tticfcet dotait fne welt, Thev can roll Mm in a bundle- down the ttatr; Then can drive Mm to the bottom for a tpelt Out thev can't keep Mm there. You can gather in a lcott from tn same, When fate begins to land upon your bean; When Failure tries to drive you from the game, , Or Trouble start! to chase you from the scene! . 'There is nothing very pleasant in the clout That will send you toppting downword through the air; But there's nofMtip- you should bother much about If they don't keep you there. That Providence Record Tho long giant winning streak has brought back Into prominence that Provl denco record mado In 1884, a record of 20 straight. Tho most remarkable featuro ot this victorious span Is that Charley Bad bourno pitched in 18 of tho 20 'games. " Radbourno Btartcd the BpUrt on August 7 by beating New York, 4 to 2. Ho rested tho next day while Provldenco upset Phila delphia, C t9 0. Then, on August 0, Rad bourno resumed again, beating Boston- 1 to 0, 3 to 1, 4 to 0 and 1 to 0. Radbourno then beat Cleveland, 3 to 2, nnd Dotrolt, 4 to 2, resting for tho last tlmo on August 20, when Provldenco. again beat Detroit, 6 to 2. From August 21 to September 7 Rad bourno won every game. Horo Is tho complete record the- most romarkable pitching achievement of all tlmo as figured out by George Morcland: Date. ritcner. Runa. Oppo'ta. Hum. Aug. T Itadbourne 4 Aug. O Itadbourno 1 Aug. 11 Itadbourne Aug1. 12 Itadbourne Aug. 14 Itadbourno Aug. IB Itadbourne Aug. in Itadbourne Aug. SI Ititdbourno Aug. 21 Itadbourno Aug. 27 Itadbourne Aug. 28 Itadbourne Aug. 20 Radbourno Aug. SO Radhourna Bcpt. 2 Itadbourne Sept. 3 Itadbourne Hopt. 4 Radhourne Sept. S Radbourno Sept. 0 Radbourno 3 4 1 3 4 B 7 B O 7 0 4 10 3 6 a New York ltoaton Roston Iloaton Hoaton Cleveland Detroit Chicago Chicago Chicago Chicago Detroit Detroit Buffalo Rarfalo Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland two runs to the came. Hla most rem ark able achievement was holding Boston to oft run In four games. Tho Providenco club Chat season num bered, in addition to tha mighty Had bourne, such players ai Bancroft. Lovett, Farrell, Start. Dally. Irwin, Crane, Radford, Murray, Carrbll, Denny, Bassett and Oll Hgan. Tho Chicago club that was Overthrown four times in the Provldenco sweep had such stars as Anson, Pfcffer, Williamson, Burns, Dalrympl. Kelly, Gore, '"Billy" Sun day nnd Silver Flint a wonderful organi sation. So there was no question about tho class of teams that Itadbourne was beatlns ' '-jjand that Provldenco was helping him to beat. One peculiar featuro of the situation la that It was a Giant brganlzatlon which made the flrst determined assault on tho Providence total, Tho Giants of 1804 ran up 18 games beforo they finally wr halted, and 12 years later another Gfaht carnvanserle swung out after the SO mark. Entered Sfr I see that credit tor tlte'QIanW win ning streak has boen.gven Jo several men. But Art Fletcher has been overlooked, TJia brilliant ' work Of this man at bat and uround the Infield has been otia tif tho 'sensations of tho year. Please havo It en tered In the Fans' record. SOLUS. The 1916 Feature If we.had to pick ono outstanding feature of tho new season, It would be this, beyond any argument, viz , the brilliant return at Christy Mathewson, starting his 10th year.' Mathowson, back In April, officially was? counted out. lie had faltered and slipped tho year before and had been unable to eat fa, good spring start. When Boston beat 'hiin 'the first game with 14 hits the final verdict-was considered all In and the au topsy rendered. After which, Mathewson bogan to pitch with tho effectiveness of his greatest years, showing that as a Giant power he probably had several seasons still left In his business elbow and shoulder. I. vl Beyond All Competition This record of Radbourne's now Is be yond all competition. Certainly no pitched ocr will como again who can, win IS straight games within less than a, month. In these 18 games the Provldenco star al lowed but 28 runs, an average well under aft T5l Mj I lllSfciWKOAJt. HUHes"- .ni,i nnLmx nisi ir yBHBpi?3i i from the Sapitdny , Httipidor by Qfdeaerj BvuhBnos.. fbQuf&cturcr3j Boxing at the Goyety ' In the lOS-pound claaa at the Oayety Theatre laat night Young Charlie Cllno knocked out Wal ter linker In tne flrat round, and Kid Corhott waa knocked out by Kddle Iiates, also In tha flrat aeaalon In the 1 Impound claaa K. O. Maney iui' to Jt. u. jonea in ine nrat. . wane it. u qui to K. o. jonea in tne nrat, wnila ". Tracy quit to Kldr Qroaa In the third round. n i a if I nat a hard bout tho former waa given tho dec battle royal waa then stored between six colored icn iner 'Jack C cluco. and See Saw Kelly, of Kensington boya, following which bout txtween si there wae a dlK.rnnnri auor jacK uarroi, ox nan i ran- After iOU Soccer Meeting Tonight A meeting of tha American League of Agio elation Football Cluba will be held tonight in rtna inquirer Duiming. wnen me mo important bualneaa to come before the magnatea wljl be the Sueetlon of the title holder for thla aeaaon. aa ethlehem and Dlaatona In the final match failed, to acore a declalon, the game ending In a acore less tie. after two hours' play, laat Saturday, at Dlaaton'a Hall Park. m S Smotingimported cigars is a habit. -Buying-Reynaldos is good judgment. Which do you do? AtYahn & StcDonntU fort. jlk xuun aeutcr. SSsfc&HBgffl w ANY SUIT In the House TO OBDEB Reduced from f SO. f 29 and 120. Set Our 7 Big Window PETER MORAN & CO, MKBCIIANT TAU.0K3 B. K Cor, U and Ana Bta, .80 POLO TODAY Philadelphia Country Club, Bala I1KVN MAWB FBEEBOOTEBS va, COUNTS" 9hVa FKhBUOOTEBS Bamiflnale for Morrelton Cup t P,, EXHIBITION GAME, BRYN MAWR Polo Field Coronado, CaJ., vs. Bfya Mawr PM. pi$uu me trams wm ns. ruai w Vm an- j titj. Th athltw fat yearlairt JwUsi -j IKV9H HORSE SHOW y30f31,Jui.l,2 ROOSEVELT As Mary Roberts Rinefaaft . Sees Him "There is something of the eternal boy in Theodore Roosevelt, He loves his friends and hates his ehemls", detests subter fuge and is quick to discover it, hates,' hypocrisy and likes praise. If you think that this quality of boyishness is .not what is wanted in a President, remember the eternal boyish ness of Lincoln." MA'RY ROBERTS RINEHART knows Teddy. She writes of him freely,; with frankness concerning his, faults, with restraint as to his sincerity, ability, pluck and ' independence. To her he is "a great American," what ever betide his political ambitions. Read her article an SUNDAY'S PUBLIC LEDGER , 'wi t m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers