EVENING LEDGERr-PHItiADELPttlA, FRIDAY, JUNE 1G, 1916.
1
IHiCK TO PLAY SCHANG TODAY GOLF COMMENT BY SANDY GOSSIP FROM THE RINGSIDE
Bl6 MUNITION PLANTS PLACE
PREMIUM ON GOLF LABORERS
AT JNEW JERSEY COURSES
'Autocratic Repairmen
Work de uxxe m ne
Sand Class C Players
ghine Other Dope
.nV MoNIIUjICK
rtis "mllllon.ft-mtnulo" munition maker's
, 'notion of life In these parlous "mes is
" UU2l MBtM Most of them hava.de-
Wfhf Bolt courses to take up 'the
km
in tl
WTB "m i Vtream and that theirs Is hut
&Jdtnn Vt? tank! and drink to thelf
, Hrtea in"B"i'.r making. The few labor-tehartrKnTdkonBeronallhav0
IP " , js-
fh iflea that llfo these days Is one
h,V. .Vam and that theirs Is but
rkneeion Its banks
1Wk . i ,imand tho waffes of a
I i .Si J.ir but they demand nil the com
!' Jlwo to BO with their tasks. Greens
S . ire forced to comply with their de-I-
tS o? alio" 'heir courses to bo to
lunc on to as the modern servant Blrl.
I VnTbeTbtained by advertising
f AnV one demanding their service m can
M? homes and persona interview
I KThU 1 th8 hours sult them. Others
' ''t they 'Will "tako tho matter under ad-
4uiA . tlseroent'
f
r creenB.
la . Hot lunch
I
Bored at Hard Work
' They are au uoreu .u """ w "
thoufht of their old occupation. They no
tawer submit to being called laborers or
I iw repalrsmen. They are now "golf
landscape architects ,.
' '. No sunrise work. Hours 9 a. m. to 4
'"Nomore horse lawnmowers. Gasoline
taSktid sunshades for "picking"
W"M . t-MHtir' fAftt.
pjo more worn m oww.......
inch served at noon, with half
& t. .Mnltntf nnrl ft TIAD.
Extra pay for work requiring direct con
,rf.et with shovel and pick. ...
.- Trull oav and no work In inclement
' One' of the lubs to suffer most by pror-i-.i.
n .TrB.v munition plants Is the Wood-
j '"kurr Country Club. Things have como to
A! such a pass there that O. G, Green, Jr.,
L .v.i-i.... r ti rjrppna Committee, rays It
'U almost Impossible to obtain workmen for
the upkeep of the courso, so exorbitant are
UMlr demands.
Even -when laborers do Condescend to put
In a little time at work on the course, they
are ready, at the slightest suggestion of
, anything they don't like, to throw down
their tools and desert to the powder plants.
PJillmont Tourney Weather Prevails
Some strango freak of tho weather gods
thvavs seems to bring down a poor brand
tf wathtr waves on tourneys this year at
(Phllmont. Yesterday a high wind twisted
, and dipped through tho slopes of tho course
and ms.de the cards of tho entries In tho
sixth annual dinner tourney of tho Golf
Association of Philadelphia extremely high.
Also, blackfaced clouds menaced tho play
and shed some little wnter over tho golfcra
as the day wore on. It seemed llko a raw
October day that wasn't quite cold enough
for snow.
- Many Biff Handicaps
The tourney was full to overflowing with
Class C players, those with most nil tho
handicap the law allowed them. ,
Where a Class A four-ball match fol-
Sstowed a Class C match there was oft some
ferried play on tho part of the Iattor.
Horace H. Franclno. n. former Phllaclol-
'Sjf&i champion, and Richard Mott, another
i pfefal star, led a match thn't pressed hnrrf
J .( a Class C quartet at Huntingdon Valley
i " it Ihe efforts of tho latter match to hold Its
'Mf'-jjtlce resulted In some weird play. One
i&'i
ji tit.
Tomorrow's Tournaments
and Today's Tec Talk
n. o. njee t'np. i hole.
iKTk '? H'?. ' .liandleap medal plar
nt ""'brook for Hie Director' Clip.
.Vil5b hmnIonhln of IMillmont. nrt
'"Vr1 if mth. ?lr. IB hol,
llBndlcnn medal iilnr nt llnntlnsdon Vat.
ler for Clne A nml tl. nolt ball prlies
"A V. '!"le. tflinc at t m.
..PoalJfVns round for the ehib ehamplon
Ihln of Uhltemarah.
Team match of I'liltndelphtn Cricket Clnb
tnemben, To tcann under tnplalna, Win
ners rrcelre team trophltt.
U, of P., '01, final of 5th reunlen lonr
ner, at llnntlntdnn Vnllcj.
Second round match pfar for champion
ship of North Hill.
Hfconct round of annual aprlnf handicap
at llnrirtonneld,
. "'cond round of eprlns handicap al Coun
try Clpli of Lnnndoirne,
m SemlnnaU at Old lock Itoad Countrr Clnb
for K. Clarence Miller Cop.
Ifookfl hnnnt tincnrdn.
, Hut ererr aood cotfer. III
na n honk up hit Klcete
jHrm io aciTCA n n rule.
, The art of tiooklnic conatata In hlttlna the
ball to tho rlsht of the line between the hall
like n aood boter,
liookina node
and the hole, nhlch make It fljr to the left.
The ball Is cut and will curve back to (lie
player woutd loso a ball, whllo another top
ped his1 shot to tho rough, where tho other
two wero frantically trying to oust their
shots and keep up.
AU ran from shot to shot and scarcely
waited to hole out on the greens, so eager
wero they to drive off. They seemed In
agony every tlmo they looked bAck to see
the expert match behind always waiting to
play.
Maurice nieley, tho Atlantic City wizard,
drew cries of admiration from tho gallery
at tho first tco at Fhllmont when he almost
drove the green. It was a fine exhibition
of perfect form and easily was the best shot
at the tee-off.
It. L. Le Roy, one of Aronlmlnk's planots,
was annoyed at his falluro to sink putts of
any distance. Whon ho camo to his ball
on tho 10th at Huntingdon Valley he
found It pufllng, after n, long carry from
tho alps, on the off sldo of mounds In tho
green and greqtly remoyed from tho hole.
"I'll Just hole this one," eald Lo rtoy.
"It's high time." And then he did.
Women A-Iinklng in Sea Air
About 40 feminine golfers made the pll
grlmnge to Jersoy today to take part In the
Invitation tourney of Mr. and Mrs. O. G.
Green, Jr., nt tho Woodbury Country Club.
Some of tho best local players are In the
running.
The course has suffered muoli from tho
burning suns lately and the fairways aro
badly Bcorched. Tho courso Is at Its best
In tho spring and fall. Plans are under
way for a tourney later that will show oft
all tho Improvements of tho links to tho
best advantage.
Sandy McNIbllck What Is tho rule about
knocking a ball out of bound3? I hnvo
always played that another ball Is dropped
In bounds on a lino with tho one out of
bounds for tho loss of one stroke I played
with a man who said you wero supposed
to drlvo another ball and loso a shot. This
does not seem fair. Will you tell me the
rulo? A COBB'S CIIEEK PLAYER.
Philadelphia, Pa.
A drlvo out of bounds calls for another
tee shot for the loss of a stroke. There Is
no option.
Sandy McNIbllck Why is It that after
I get all through telling what a good golfer
I am and then try to provo It to friends, I
always fall ijway above par? I really am
good, I can't oven mado a 30-foot putt
when any one Is looking. T. P. E.
Qucrlen on mnttera of golf will be an
nnercil In thU column. Addren" nil rnmmnnl
rntfon of thU nature to Handr MrNlhllck,
tiolf Kdltor, KTenlug I-edier, Club schedule,
nnecdotea, score and other llnklore will aIo
he printed In this column. Nnme and nd
dre of aendcr mutt be ilsned to all Kuril
mite, nttli telephone number. If polble, to
make erlflcntlon ratty. The name of
(tender will not be printed without permission.
DAY OF UPSETS
IN PENN STATE
TENNIS TOURNEY
MkEvans Defeats Johnson
Ms IXM-l- mi ,,,. ,-,
vvnue xnaen wins I rom
Armstrong
DAVIS AND BIDDLE WIN
By WILLIAM T. TILDEN, 2D
Notwithstanding the dlsnercenhln wenth-
M r ihe Pennsylvania State tournament
Ef reached the semifinal rminrl In thn ulnirlea.
H J8' dope was upset twice yesterday, for
vwnu ,vans scored a well-deserved vie
wy over Wallace P. Johnson, while tho
Present tltleholder, Joseph J, Armstrong,
, Trent down to defeat before William T.
TUden. 2d, of Cynwyd Club.
The Evans-Johnson match was a beau
tiful nlPA e i..,..!.. . , ' iit. u
.. , ,. llWliy IC1U1IB Ull UUUl DIUI.O.
,y was, not a case of Johnson being off
; although ho did miss more' than
i- . i was rather the continual fore-
H! ,f 'be court to the other ty beautifully
f-ou aiue-nne snots.
The TIM. . ... . - t..
fi tr. . ..v-lluoiroiUa inuicn WiiH a- u-
fcj .ot volleyers. n was a question of serve
14 Jf rn to the net for a volley. Tllden
Wt served .ii .. i l ...l.. . .
s rather erratic with his delivery, Doth
fcn were In nn . i -i.. -', ...
.' orllllantlv nM...,il. Vm..-.,,,. t. .....
t fli -.i,i.i.m,, Alio tallica pcbwctit
f W fWO tnen. Wliftn HaIVi w..). m.wn In
L. erd UnUSUHllv KnAHv Armnlmnv nldPAil
If M4r,uII'' ofn outhlnklns- his' opppnent.
II w--1' hW8ver, had the. punch, on service,
fl winnlnr the lat ,. ,nh ,,t..n .
J1'. middle defeated Stanley W. Pear
B5iin a Urr'flo battle of volleying. 8-6, 8-.
Biaoie was very accurate and shot his deep
TOUey with tuin ...
I' fihMi Uady 8S usual, but t was because
wTm. lorc"g ne game to the )lmlt.
!..? DavU was Klven a hard strug-
h tk Alex- D' Thayer, whom tie defeated
DrtiiiT8.,00" of 3- 88- Thayer played
wuantly In the second eet, having three
'hS . ? BaltL .Davis, hojveer, always
t5t necessary resene power,
may Davis meets Tllden In the feature,
"111 another battle of nlmn.l .n.ial In.
U lookL i?5 ? m Blddle-Evans meeting. It
iLS,1,"", DrvIs and BiiU tot the finals
I" Lir,,urd?' wltn a the odds favoring
K, "" w mi ime.
PHILLIES' GAME IS OFF
Jaua Comes Just as Champions Strike
- Winning Stride
1ob7 Vr """w" wellknowH cham
alet Tn t0 s,rtk thelr wlnnlntf "Tide
ge from first place ram apolled avery
fiShh.5!SS,,n"1 books for another
JS ? 1W ftftemooni hence (t u reason
3Si,?.'"ppoa t.hat MnB HTog en-
R K;?aB,?! f moUture which mused
ini. tv iv.oa c"a off
MmSSXitrJiLrV ffln. 4onwrttw CM
Stat tS?1 -fwwy tot w
- &.
I
BECK AND WILSON
DEFEAT WALSH
AND PENNOCK
Fine Tennis Played in Boys'
Doubles at Merion
.Cricket Club
SEMIFINALS TODAY
Boys' doubles in tournament play are
usually more of a Joke than anything else,
but the two matches played yesterday at
Merlon In the junior city tftle play looked
more like Pennsylvania State champion
ship than anything else.
nodney.Beck and Searing Wilson sprang
a great surprise by defeating the crack
Penn Charter team "Bud" Walsh and
Sam Pennock In straight sets, 10-8, 6-3.
Beck and Wilson played together with the
assurance of a team of experienced players,
while their opponents, Individually superior,
could not get together. Penpock had to
beap the brunt of the attack and for one
set he was equal to the task. The second
set he broke under the storm,- while both
Beck and Wilson Improved; Walsh, as al
ways, played good, consistent tennis.
Searing Wilson, the junior Indoor cham
pion, was remarkable overhead, winning
many points by clean kills.
The best match of the day was the semi
final double. In which Huhn and Wler de
feated Vanneman and March, 6-t, 8-6. It
was the best boys' tennis ever played In
Philadelphia. Both teams hit hard and
made few errors.
The bright star of the affair was Mar
shall Vanneman, who bora the burden of
play for the losing team, Vanneman vol
leyed unusually wejl and hit accurately
from the baseline. The match was lost
by an unfortunate bit of bad judgment by
Roy March, He had set point n tho sec
ond set when he dropped an. easy lob, which
fell In by 6 feet. There was no reason to
let the ball fall, since It was an easy kljl.
March, however, played well throughout
the whole match.
GOLF WINNERS ANNOUNCED
Medal Play at Philmpnt and Hunting
don Valley Clubs
The committee having In charge the golf
tournament conducted over the links of the
Phllmont and Huntingdon Valley Country
Clubs, has just figured out the gross and
nit winners In Classes A, B and C.
Eighteen holes were played und er lh dl
Kctlon'of the Ph ladelphla Coif Asaocla
on at Phllmont and 18 M Huntingdon Val-
ley
The winners were;
Class A UroesH-Maurlce Klley. Atlantlo City.
fcraVi B !-y- Itaa. fiftnfon, 90-&-7i!?-
o fnity-H. 8. Clv. 81-88181 (B
btPhsrislw. K. St.
A. ivt
8Uw$o, Jr.. Bala.
. jt M .l HTIIM -rtljl ?4
Aksa C (DtO J. (' ---t
bjliitLajtf- ss
PICKED UP YESTERDAY AS THE REDS WERE BEING DEFEATED
.
(DC
W1 -jmrsAMiw) (&flSfj& ?
.tlg&M. I MITFOR51CH i,.. 50 PJP.& f5 t 1SD
J-" -- "yWlfS
COMM6RE.
JiOQOHYfy.
Jg
WHITTEDS
BUNT
MOLLWlTt
,- y - yjjWW
t '" w' M
V"
Ifftor,
m?tmmw'"'
0NP STOCK CAME VPANCINGr HOME i
gjHoWING; STOCK'S DOUBLE AX TME
P- of IT TOLflNEY.
HEVi WajtN sts
A MINNIT. I'M - j-1, W&2
IGrONNAt TURN 1 ?S 0 w?,ffi S N
--" -i A
J. s?
VHeonlv way you couud view
YESTErVDAY' GAME IN COMFORT.
" !J
.M1- .M.y
rapAVATH REP'ED TO TOUCH HERZoq-'tf
WALLOP UN7 r WENT PAST HM.
-CXv (a-hemM
ry THIS ISNT tesrnswJW
vj, j the way i saBSinwMabx
f- vcu -v irat !ML.i...,yj
iMtjir 'miSffmmlffP
m-wai.
r?RlFFITH GETS ale:
S
i: J3i
WrAiW.G?
i)Wf
AfCROfT LETT GRIFFITH 'S
(tP-OLNDER. SHOOT BY Hit.
RIFFITH GETS ALEKANPEP.' '
FLY 'WHILE LOUDEN KNEELS.
SCHANG EXPECTED
TO STOP SLIDING
OF THE MACKMEN
Mack to Place Catcher
Line-up for Detroit
Game Today
in
NABORS TO DO HURLING
ALEXANDER HAS SHUT OUT
OPPONENTS SIX TIMES AND
JUST .MISSED FOUR OTHERS
One Bad Inning in Quartet of Games Prevented
Philly Wonder From Blanking Rivals in
Ten of Eleven Victorious Games
By ROBERT W. MAXWELL
DETROIT, Mich., June 16. In an effort
to bust up that streak of hard luck that
has followed tho team slnco It left New
York last month, Connie Mack today wiped
Wnlly Schang'o name off the maimed and
injured list nnd told him to report for
strenuous duty behind the bat this after
noon. Wnlly has been nfTllcted with an
lnvatld mitt for tho past couple of weeka
and has been sitting In chiefly as a pinch
hitter of late. He was uaed In ono of the
Cleveland games, but had to retire after
a fow Innings. The catcher Is In ,good
shape now, howover, nnd hla presence should
greatly strengthen the club.
When one considers the fact that the
Athletics have not won a regular leagua
game this month, It Is amazing how the
players keep up their pep nnd spirit. In
tho field they play Just as well as any
team, but at bat they are woefully wenk.
It Is this batting slump that Is responsible
for the largo number of dpfeats. and they
will continue until some Improvement Is
shown.
Pick LeodB Off
Taking the batting order from Witt down,
the only man who has been at all consistent
Is Charlie Pick, nnd his average Is nothing
to be proud of. Strunk, Larry, Stuffy Mc-
Tn. nn.1 Tlmmv Wnlnh nlRfl fllA in the dot-
drums, and a base hit to them looks as
big as the City Hall. Tho club Is going
Just the opposite to Cleveland, as tho In
dians can hit everything dished up to them,
regardless of who Is doing tho dishing. But
the slump Is about to end, and the young
gentlemen employed by Mr. Mack will break
a couple of legs In an effort to regain their
stride and halt that slide down tho tobog
gan beforo they got home.
As Is always the case with a losing
team, everything seems to break wrong In
tho game Take yesterday's combat for an
example. Bush was pitching better than
at any other time this year, and the Tigers
were eating out of his hnnd. In four In
nings he whiffed five and allowed but one
questionable hit, which Pick threw to the
grand stand. IHooked easy for Joseph, but
a fluke triple Just Inside the first base line
nnd Pick's failure to cover third on a sac
rifice, gavo Detroit its first score, and Witt's
terrible error on Young's easy grounder,
when he had a chance to get tho man at the
plate, caused another score. Tho "breaks"
of the game were not with the Macks,nor
have they been for some tlmo. It seems to
be the regular excuse of the loser, but It la
true that the club has been playing In
mighty hard luck.
And this tough luck pursues the players
off the ball field. In St. Louis they ran
Into preparedness parades and rehearsals
of the big Democratlo conclave, nnd In
Chicago they met the Republican Conven
tion accompanied by lots of rain. Even In
Grand Rapids they were greeted by the
Knights of the Maccabees and the Mystic
Workers of the World, who were meeting
there, and now In Detroit all of the doctors
In the world are meeting to discuss the
various ways to reduce the death rate.
Doctors Assemble
The Docs are,ln the Cadillac In. full force,
nnd In one corner of the lobby there 1b a
long table with a Blgn over It bearing the
words, "Reception Committee." Last night
after dinner the tired athletes began to
think of the loved ones at home and de
cided to write a few letters. All of the
tables except the long one In the corner
were occupied; so Witt, McInnlB, Schang
and Strunk sat In chairs, absolutely Ignor
ing the huge sign qverhead.
They wero writing furiously when a
dignified, bewhlskered gentleman, who
probably will vote for Hughes next fall,
walked up to the table and halted before
Witt The stranger cleared Ills throat
and drummed nervously on the table to
attract "Whltey,". Who was sitting with
bowed head and fighting a terrible battle
with the word. "Massachusetts." Finally
ho looked up and gated In open-mouthed
wonderment, when the bewhlskered gentle
man said;
"1 ah, beg pardon, but could you kindly
direct mo to tho cllnlo on therapudlcs. and
the lecture on orthopedics? I would like
very much to meet my delegation from the
Los Angeles Medical Association, now
quartered In this hotel. Where are theyr
'Hunt' Teplled Witt, and he looked
around for help, hla mouth still open and a
blank stare covering his face. But hla
companions had fled and were enacting the
roles of spectator behind convenient post.
Witt gulped a. couple of times and finally
blurted outi . . t . .
"AU I know Is that we got beat today
and that !"' B"l nothing to do with what
you are asking." Then, before the aur
prised questioner could recover, tho youth
ful shortstop beat an undignified, but
hasty retreat and was not seen again that
n'S. .. i..V ...III .-.l.l .tl- ..,nnn
JACK TaUV J-. ,, Mil. HHWI4WH,
with either Cubuo or Cunningham as an
opponent.
Bryant Michigan's Best Shooter
tkrrr.ie CREEK. Mich.. Juba lfl. Iaaa9h
Bryant of tbli city, ,yetUy won the amateur I
K2tfhwWy" tfty. Vaa'aaeSSrVlth fl, atuTU
T- i Til. J..hn. 1 Via (mlt thlr wl,V OK Hnrmrm
A. ,FundrBu. P.it. MUr with S3. Horace
Klrvoo4 was .lh. mJLIi. Jn.n th profts
aaBalJTwltli S.fout of SQt a. It. VoM ad
rTo. lielaaa were tied for aecond at 40.
Producer of Glenn Oliphant Dead
WirAYBTTB. tod., Juoe 19. Harry 8,
(Bnoy Clfrtt. 41, for ww era .trainer ej
atbUtes at furdiM. Had of a cuufUUUaa ef
.l.u muck credit !?, dvelmi,t of Qlonn
ft OWEtiiart, lis UUr MIM ssw at West
By CHANDLER D. RICHTER
BAD breaks and an inclination to ease
up In tho closing Innings have deprived
Alexander the Great of nt' lenst four shut
out victories this season. Perhaps It la
best that the wonderfut Philly hurler eases
up after being given n lead, but the fans
who have been pulling for tho monarch of
National League pitchers to hang up a new
record for shut-outs, point out that Alex
has lost three shut-out victories within tho
last three weeks by tho narrowest margin.
Yestorday's victory over tho Reds was
the eleventh of tho season for Alexander.
Six of these triumphs have been shut-outs,
and In four other victories Alexander has
been scored upon In only one Inning, which
Is perhaps the greatest exhibition of con
sistent pitching In years. Even when Alex
ander was going nt his best In 1015 ho was
not so steady,
Tho control of the Philly stnr has been
better than ever. In his laBt three games
he has parsed only ono man, and he wnlkcd
because Alexander tried to make him hit at
bad balls, preferring to wnlk him rather
than allow him to hit at a good ono with
runners In position to score. This was Cor
han, of tho Cardinals, with Pitcher Mead
ows coming up next.
"Alex" had pitched two straight shut-outa
and six Innings of another when the Cubs
broke the run of scoroless Innings by get
ting three runs after two men hnd been
retired In the fifth Inning of n game In
which the Phils had n six-run lead. Alex
ander eased up with Hendrlx at the bat In
this- Inning, or he would have blanked
Tinker's team.
Shut Out Brooklyn
He followed this up with a shutout vic
tory over the Dodgers and thon lost to the
Giants. Tho Cardinals were Alexander's
next shutout victim nnd then he had the
Pirates blanked until the ninth Inning. Two
men wero out when he took a chance on
grooving a ball for Johnston. The latter
doubled to left and came all the way home
from second on Wagner's Infield single.
Yesterday Alexander had the Reds shut
out until the eighth Inning and would have
completed the Job If Herzog'a ordinary
single hnd not gotten away from Cravath
and rolled to the fence for a triple. This
hit almost cost the Phils the game and In
stead of getting another well-earned shut
out Alexander had to work himself out of
a hole to save the game.
The total of nine hits made off Alexander
by the Reds yesterday would naturally lead
ono to believe that the Ncbraskan had
been batted hard, but such was not the
case. Six of the nlno safeties made by
Herzog's team were scratches. Four wero
Infield hits, which were beaten out on
close plays, while two were pop files over
the Infield.
Alexander was not batted hard and after
the second Inning was complete master un
til the Reds got a lucky break In the eighth
and scored their lone run.
Chase Injured .
Hal Chase made his first local appear
ance In the National League and made an
excellent Impression. The famous first
baseman appears to be quite at home In
tho outfield and Is still able to hit the
ball hard. Chase has been troubled with
a lame knee and when he turned first after
whaling the ball to the bleacher fence In
left for a double, Hal pulled up so lame
that Manager Herzog was forced to send
Wade Klllefer Into the game.
This was one lucky break the Phils got.
If Chase had been In the game In the
eighth Inning, the chnncea are that the
Reds would have tied the score, as tho
former American Leaguer probably would
have been able to score Herrog with a long
fly or some sort of a hit. Klllefer, who re
placed him, popped weakly to Stock, and
Alexander pulled out of a tight place.
Bill Klllefer-e work behind the bat was hlsb
rlaiB It wti easily tbe best esnlDltion ine
brUUint refver ha. atven since his return to
th. iVm.: Hill had five assist., four of these
bIHfnf th. haM.st.aUna- '.' .Re,dh,j
while th. other wu on a bunt In '' ot tn.
Pl.t. which r.qulr.d fast work. KUl.f.r also
Eandl.4 two throws at th. plat, which retired
runners. .
P.te Schneider la a much-Improved pitcher.
H.rioa ha. chansed th. giant Westerner from
a. .tralght overhand to a side-arm pitcher, and
he has dv.loped a areat curv. ball. Last a,.
son Pet. depended upon his speed and did not
have much of a curve, but now he mixes them
well and ha. areat control. This youngster
should develop Into one of the ery best pitchers
In ths le.au. before the cloae of the eeaeon.
Th. neds save a horrible exhibition of base
running. Two men were caught napplna off
rtrst base, while th. double-steal failed bo
cause Qroh was asleep at third and did not
.tart until he .aw that Klllefer'. throw to
second waa high enough to pull Bancroft oft his
balance. The latter made a quick recovery,
and by making; a splendid return to Klllefer
nailed tho lied third-baseman.
It wa. unfortunate that Itersog erred at n,
critical .tag. after hi. brilliant exhibition ot
fielding, ilerzog I. not eo graceful a. Dan
croft, but I. a wonder at short. If. plays th.
batter, better than the Philly ahortatop and
make, difficult chances easy, becauso he Is
watting for hit. which the average shortstop la
not abl. to get near. He Is ,0. hustler and a
fighter, and has no weakness. Bancroft and
Chapman are the only shortstops In either league
In the same class with the lied shortstop.
Runs Scored This Week
by Major League Clubs
Runs scored by all team, nf American and
National league, from Friday, June 0, to
Thursday, June IS, incluslre. Only runs Omt
figure In official averages are Included. Scores
of Incomplete rnmea are not counted, but the
scores of game of fit. Inning, or more are
included In the table.
AMERICAN I.EAGDE.
F. S. 8. M. T. W. T.T'l.
Cleveland 4 10 7 3 11 838
Detroit a ' 4 fl 4 0 1133
noston S 4 3 ft S 234
St. Loot S 2 4 3 8 020
Chicago 2 5 3 2 4 117
New York 2 1 0 2 2 2 IB
Washington 7 1 O 0 B 1 113
Athletics 1 3 1 2 17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
F. fl. 8. M. T. W. T.T'l.
nrooklyn 2 8 8 R 218
Chicago O 8 0 4 118
rhlllle. 2 8 3 212
Nt. Louis 3 1 t B 212
New York 1 2 2 O B 10
Pittsburgh 1 8 2 2 B
Uo.ton O 4 1 B
Cincinnati O 8 14
Did not play.
WHAT M AY HAPPEN
IN BASEBALL TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Won. Lost. Pet. Win. Lose.
Ilrooklyn ..'..... 28 in
tl'hllllM 27 10
New York 24 21
Chicago 2S 20
nnston .......... 21 23
Cincinnati 22 27
Pittsburgh 21 28
St. Louis 21 31
.0311
.587
.A33
.400
.477
.440
.447
.401
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Won, Lost. Vet.
.644 .022
.nia
'.BOO
.480
.Jfift
.413
Mi
.481
.487
AH
.sua
Win.
.113.1
.B4D
,n,18
.531
.520
.470
.451
.340
Lose.
,ais
.820
.810
.Ml)
.BIO
.438
,431
.310
Cleveland 32 ID .627
Washington 21 23 .840
Detroit 27 24 .820
New York 28 23 .821
Iloston 28 24 .550
Chicago 22 23 .488
St. Lqnls 22 28 .440
Athletics ....... 18 31 .320
-urn not piay.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. P.O. W. L. P.O.
Providence.. 28 14 .030 Richmond.. 20 21 ,488
Ilaltlmore.. 22 20 .824 IlufTnlo 18 20 .474
Newark.... 21 20 .612 Toronto.... IB 20 .420
Montreal... 21 21 .800 Rochester. . 16 23 .410
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia postponed.
ivew iorK tnrraienin
rooklrn threatening.
Louis at New lork threatening.
ilcngo at uroowyn inreaieni
ttsburgh nt Iloston cloudy.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.
Jfork at Cleveland clear.
inn
Philadelphia nt. Detroit clear.
jvew xora ai tieveia.nu u
Washington at fit. Louis clear.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES
Newark at Providence cloudy,
Richmond at Ilaltlmore rain.
Toronto at Montreal rain.
Buffalo at Rochester rain,
ATLANTIC- LEAGUE
rottsvlll. at Wilmington.
Allentown at Reading.
Paterson-Easton (not scheduled),
YESTEHDAY'S RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Phillies, 2 1 Cincinnati, 1.
New York. i M. Louis, 2.
Pittsburgh. Si Iloston, 1,
Brooklyn, 31 Chicago, 1.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit, S A,h,'""l l
Iloston. 2 Chicago. 1. ,-,..., .
Cleveland. Si New York. 2 10 Innings).
Washington, ll St. Louis, 0,
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Providence. 8i Newark, 0,
Toronto. 7l Montreal. 6,
Other games postponed, rain,
jiwEKKti '''' cwtfHslSsi H i ws, f-Bj&iMf L jMKyy3wEi.
10 w M
BlIlDtlcal Trunk. 18x11 -'
"i-
Foist.
in. size. $7.50
Elliptical Trunk. 16x11
In, As shown in picture.
Ford Special, $5.00
Rectangular Tool Box,
laxlBln. Attachment to
rear of car, extra fj.oo
Quick-Action Tire- and Tool-Holder
SAVES the waste space In tho center of your spare tires tot a
trunk or tool-box that stands on Its own jjupports, and canbo
used whether tires are carried or not. LOCKS and TIGHTENS
Tires In place, also locks trunk, all at one operation. Either tires
or trunk accessible without disturbing tbe other.
d5.,atr3,,,,I?tuat1JtsSi Fetti Auto-Carrier Company &ToVr?Mt
cttfrUlwwueK: 23 South Seventh Street . prices,
DEVON TO PLAY
COUNTRY CLUB IN
TROPHY CONTEST
Polo Teams Meet Today in
Third Match for Fox
Hunters' Cup
BRYN MAWR IS WINNER
Philadelphia Country Club va. Devon la
the polo attraction, weather permitting, on
tho Main Line field this afternoon. In the
third match for the Fox Hunters' Cup.
The contest Is scheduled for 4:30.
With a mighty rush, started In the final
period of play by Alfred M. Collins, who
scored two goals In brilliant fashion, the
Bryn Mawr Club first polo team dofeated
tho club's Freebooters yesterday nfternoon
by a score of 16H sonls to 13. It waB the
sooond match for tho Fox Hunters' Cup,
nnd as tho teams lined up Bryn Mawr
would have been obliged to conccdo Its
oppononts 12 goals. Tho conditions of tho
trophy, howover, limited the handicap al
lowance to eight goals. Even with this
concession, the Freebooters hold tho lead
until tho final period of play, tho score nt
tho end of the seventh period bolng 13 to
13 In their favor. Thon Mr. Collins roso
to tho occasion and, with Mr. Hopping, tal
llod sufficient goals to lnsuro victory.
The chilly air and splendid springy con
dition of tho turf invited fnst galloping
and the players of both teams took full
advantage. There wero many races from
goal to goal. Furlongn wero reeled oft at
a racing clip. Each goal was hard earned.
Messrs. Hopping and Collins were In fine
strobe and rarely missed goals when tho
ball was passed up. The former tallied
eight goals, while tho latter drove seven.
Tho Freebooters gavo a superb exhibition
of defonslvo play, and would likely have
won out hud It not been for tho constant
changes In tho team. Two were necessary.
Rodman Wanamalter's mounts wero late In
arriving at the field and he acted as refereo
for the first period, T. L. Harrison, Jr., tak
ing his place In the line-up. ,
At the end of the third period Alexander
Coxo Yarnall's mount got its head on turn
ing toward tho paddock, and ran away.
As It galloped down the Incline back of the
goal posts Its forelegs buckled, and Mr.
Yarnall took a regular cropper. He slid
along the slippery turf for fully 20 feet, his
head striking a water bucket. Tho impact
smashed the wood receptaclo, nnd Mr, Yar
nall was stunned, and for the moment was
rendered unconscious. His helmet alono
saved him from serious Injury.
Ho was badly shaken up and rested dur
ing the fourth period along the side lines,
but Insisted on resuming the game In the
fifth period, and played to the finish. Mr.
wSSi 4
Friction puta a hold-back
on all cars. But if you
lubricate your car with
f? GRAPHITE 5&
Automobile
LUBRICANTS
it will run more silently,
get more power and have
small repair bills.
Atk your Jtattr for thi
Dixon Lubricating Chart
JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE CO.
XXtt-""?... V'""D'
CNUUUN ISif J
rklU.ltkU Brsack. Kil Ana Si.
XXH
C
mS
Harrlnon Again went into the gams lit the)
thlroVperlod, the groundkeeper throwing th
ball In for play. Then he played n period
for Mr, Brown, who officiated as referee
until the slxth'perlod, when Mr, George got
In the saddle, and was the arbiter ot fouls
and cross riding.
The Toto Committee of the Bryn Mawf
Club decided' yesterday that, owing to the)
fact that P. S. r. Randolph, Jr., and Win
ter Randolph, who played on the Bryn
Mawr Freebooters' team, were not member.)
of the organization, the club could not claim
final posesldn of the Wootton Cup. Tho
trophy, therefore, will bo continued to be)
played for next season.
F23 15th and Cheslnnt Sis.
The Supreme
Value of
ft
Suits & Top Coats
For Men and Young Men
15
is Based on
Facts not Mere
Statements
Georges $15 garments
are constructed in our own
workrooms, cut over the
same models as the most
expensive garments in the
stock, receive the same
conscientious care and ef
fort in the production, and
are distributed solely
through our chain of stores
in New York, Philadelphia,
Boston, Providence and
Buffalo.
Georges $15 values
are extraordinary be
cause our entire plan is
founded on the elimi
nation of unnecessary
cost.
There is no monster
national advertising .
campaign to maintain -no
costly wholesale or
ganization to support
no manufacturer's, or
middle-man's profit to
pay no bad credits to
equalize (we sell only
for cash). ALL
THESE SAVINGS GO
DIRECT TO THE
BUYER AT GEORGES.
'Tho $15 assortments embrace
everything that is new and
nobby in Sack and Norfolk Suits.
No matter what your desiro in
model, fabric or color, bo assured
you'll And it hero at this popular
price.
SIB.BBMH Tf 1 91 a .) . t HHaBHIH
Illustrating
Georges New Norfolk Suit
With Regulation Sack Coat
front and pleated back with
either permanent or loose
belt.
White Flannel
Trousers
Of white tennis flannel also
striped serges, with belt
straps and cults,
Price $3.50
COMING! fJh
III Our Annual j &fflrlL
1 Shirt Sale 1 Sir0
$L MJL&L Jfi PHILADELPHIA
II ff 9 103s"MirLct 81.
M'iuEfU Droad oA (iiraril flE.i'
JJCXm Ateoo. HHKfH
lltwiBiBSiSliJIMPW3llli.W
..-li. ,Wl.lililill.iif.i-.wMi.i.M...M -,,y. . i .fTSirTW-'t i.Piirif-'-rW
1 5th & Chestnut
A1SO STOKES At
NEW YOBK Hi ?BQVIDIMW
sBsSmShSEjISiI
'J 4
1