EVIWNG iijBDaER PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAtf , JUNE 27, 1916, IRNlEST CUTLER PRICE MAY PROVE TARTAR FOR PRANK MORAN BASEBALL-OTHER SPORTS FRANK MORAN HAS TOUGH JOB ON MITTS IN COMBAT AGAINST . ERNIE PRICE, REPUTED KILLER ' Pittsburgh Heavyweight, Despite Every Physical ' i - a. TTri-.r TPinA rri i. -r-r , Actvamatje, ' "u xinnseii in nail an Hour's Real, Grueling Muss Next Thursday By ROBEnT W. MAXWELL inlxfrta CHARLES muua.n, who W r Hands alone In pugilistic circles as king If' t .'fflSnmon or garden variety of heavy. .hrhis and not quite as good as Jess SumI wlnBl wlui ono ZAiie f1? Wi"aru' est opponents of his career when he meets a young gentleman named Ernest Cutler Trice at Washington Park, Brooklyn, next Thursday evening Ernlo Is a very ca pable guy with his mitts, and according to tho wise persons Will make Francis Charles step some for about five rounds, and after that thoy will harry him out, feet first. Mr. Price has been with us for sev TjrQrBJ jt, w. MAXWELL !-years, but this Is the first time he has Jin able to break Into the big league. Many Holrlng hams fell before his mighty wal lob in tho past, but the new crop refused ,- to fec6gnlze him socially and absolutely a declined to meet hlm.undqr any conditions A a last resort, overtures were made to ti. Mnrnn. and the Celtic blondo took It v J wion himself to spoil Ernie's quarrelsome O18D0SH1U". v. ,-vm.uw, ..... .... .....,, ...... , lets silenced himself, but that has nothing f ' to-do with the fuss from our viewpoint. All we know It that tho students of swat re Intensely Interested In tho coming match and aro anxious to seo what Ernie can do with tho guy who flattened Jim Coffey twice, boxed a hard 20-round draw with Jack Johnson before the Bmoko took " ..at Jt-t-AIrt n at 1 Hni lit tlfrl Tamh Vf 1 1 OP DUII'UBIUIIIR, "llu Dn UW """ " H- lard for 30 minutes In Madison Square Gar den one night last march. The students jiave every reason to bollevo that E Cut- lr will rock tho party of tho second part to eleep early In the evening and they '' will be out In full force to take a look at " the rocking. Introducing Jack Dillon J Ernle'wlll not appear under his real name i mxt Thursday. If he did, there probably wouldn't bo enough cash customers In the s'rla'ce to finance a trip to Coney Island For that reason, Mr. Price will bo Intro- juccd as Jack Dillon, tho Indianapolis Bear 'teat, the Giant Killer, and several other highly suggestive and terrifying cognomens ' Xi Jack Dillon he strikes terror Into the het.rU of his opponents, but as Ernie Cutler he couldn't get a rlso out of a gent winding f hliwrlst watch. At any rate, Jack has been working hard for this bout, and will step into the ring In the very best of shape. For weeks ho has appeared In dally workouts at tho old Fed eral League Ball Park, and entertained thousands of sightseers who wandered by K mistake into the city of Brooklyn. He has oeen walloping a corps of sparring partner ail oer the lot, much to the delight of his audiences, nnd hns It all doped out how he can put across the samo stuff on Moran. Joe Cox, who Is said to have made Jess Wll ,n quit cold once upon a time, Is ono of the human punching bags and Is assisted by Boveral other good battlers. Moran Working Hard In the mcnntlmo Moran Is working out up In tho country, and Willie Lewis reports that he Is better than ever before. Frank Is very strong for rural life, and Is having a f(ne time away from the glare of the whlto lights. When Moran boxed Wlllar"d he played tho part of tho pigmy, and hnd the sympathy of tho high-priced audience. In this battle, however, conditions will bo reversed Frnnk Is 6 ',4 Inches taller and 34 pounds hca!er than Dillon, hns nn advantage of hVj Inches In reach and will play (ho part of the Giant. Dillon muBt be the killer. Joss Has Hnrd Luck Judging from recent developments, there will be no Wlllard-Fulton massacre on Labor Day. Big Joss Is bound hand and foot by a circus contract, and tho owners of tho show have refused to glvo him a day off It's pretty tough on the big champion, for he Is missing an opportunity to pick up a bundle of excessively soft money, and he could do it without exerting himself. If they could hold tho battto In the samo town the circus Is showing In, Jess could take an hour off, put Mr. Fulton away and appear In tho next performance without belpg docked by tho management. Fulton, too, has been a star attraction with another circus, but they gave him tho gate a couplo of days ago and now he Is back nmong tho homo folkB at Rochester, Minn. He said he didn't care for tho roving life of a performer, and will devote all his time to getting Into shnpo for the battle of his life, In case It Is pulled off. According to a nows dispatch, a gang of capitalists met In Grafton, W. Va , and put up J4G.O0O. to bo divided unoqually between tho battlers It was a good story and came from the proper place Grafton. Dutch Sommcrs Hurt Dutch .Sommcrs, tho new coach of the Michigan Aggies, probably will report Into for football practice this fall. Two weeks ago Sommora fell while playing handbnll and broko his leg aboe tho nnkle. Yester day was tho first day ho has been out, and ho hobbled around on crutches. Sommers Is worried over the Impending nar with Mexico, as many of his star play ers aro members of the student company of tho college nnd aro likely to go to the front. Tho UnUerslty of Indiana and seeral far Western colleges have been nffccteU, nnd Dutch fears all of his able-bodied athletes will Insist on wrecking his team. TENNIS MARVEL'S LONG LOVE -FOR COURTS FALTERS SADLY , WHEN NIPPED BY GOLF GERM By SANDY McNIBLICK ONE more convort I George M. Church, one of the su premest of the supremo In tho tennis world, now admits with an Inspired light In his eye that he has the golf bug. The youthful racquet star docs not deny that this game, stranger to his love, has entered his life, and that golf cmelops meat of bis waking thoughts. "I almost could give up tennis for It," he, said. "I would gladly, only for the ties It has on me." In the tennis tourney at Wilmington on Saturday, when Church 'was defending his title against J. J. Armstrong, challenger, on the courts, he was noticed to be fidgety and to, peer on tlptoo over tho gallery to see what was doing on tho golf links which surround the courts. After ho whacked out the last point, he didn't wait muqh m,oro than to mop his brow, shake hands and pack away his rac quets before he was off to follow the final of the golf tournament between Frank 'Dyer, Pennsyhanla State champion, nnd Hoover Bankard, premier from Chicago. Wins First Trophy Last year Church entered his first golf tourney at Atlantic City In the fall. He won the third defeated eight from some food players and took home his first links trophy, x It Is Bald he Is prouder of It than all the (Uttering and formidable array of tennis plate that adorns his shelves. The curly headed former Princeton athlete puts the aama'pep" Into golf that he does In tennis. He smashes (he ball after a nervous, quick troke and then he dashes in "to the net" er, rather, the golf term for "net," which w sometimes "hazard." In a Chestnut street window Is exhibited a pair of golf gloves, yellow chamois they are and all lovely. They are labeled ;Fownes Gloves." We suppose they are In tended to be "relies" of the battlefield, like helmet with a hole In It, but If the gloves really were worn by "Bill" Fownes, con queror of Oulmet Just before the latter was banished to professional ranks, we would dispute the point with the storekeeper, when we saw the former national cham pion play, "BJU" Fownes" gloves were nothing but hardened and sun-Baked epi dermis with a few strips of adhesive tape here and there. Who's Who Hereabouts The merry tilts to see who's who In Phil adelphia golfland will be roped In tomor row at Huntingdon Valley when a large circle, of the select locals, handicap IP or . will flip their pills on the tee, and, cast ME frorn shore In the annual championship tourney of the Golf Association of Philadel phia. The odds in the fight will be horribly uneven. Hugh I WIHqughby, present champion, will haye to stand on the heights -peath his Janrier and beat off, all alone, the mighty ord of challengers with his title brass bound putter. But the golf king of Florida wort his qca,l crown last year by licking all tee favorites, and he's going even faster right now. .foremost of the enemy Is Cameron Bux ton, who wilt be playing on bis home course, Fans 27 Men and Allows Only 1 Run in 23 Innings OWBNSBQRO. Ky., June 27. ntchlne a double-heade- ngainst Clajksvjlle, 'Lefty" Roberts, 3i the Owensboro team of the Kitty fagus, allowed but one run and itruck out 27 men In 23 Innings of fltty. Twelve bits were made off his owl very. Roberts won the first game, -fthich fas. played in the regulation nine WW. 1 to 0. The second gome, t)f ivonpg8-As lost by the same score, itwserts. pitched two games ugaipst; Tomorrow's Tournaments and Today's Tee Talk Amateur rhnmplonHhlii of the Golf Asso ciation of 1'hilaiIrlDlila. (luullflratlon round of 3(1 holm, 32 to o-ial-Ifr. at Huntingdon Valley Country Club, Isoble, r. Open rliimplonshln of the United Htnte HUH ,iniUl -II11IU11 UV IUD I1I,((M1,,1UII IUIN .1(I- npHPolla, Minn Second round to qualify, 30 HP ''"4. First round mntrh ploy nomen's handicap tourney at the Philadelphia Cricket Club. .. .(. uiin .ul wumeii'n mite .Uuy tourna ment. )uallflnc round nt 0 n. m. 18 holes. Kntcintt to be gruests of club nt luncheon. Final round match play of women's Imndl cni tourney. Old lork Itoad Country Club. Two-ball foursome for women at Aronl mnlk. Medal pluj, 18 holes, at club handi caps. Selected drhes. We lime often been asked "nhat Is a bulircr"? It Is n drlter with the fnce rounded like a cricket lint Instead of flat like a pancake. The club Is ery rare, Most golfers who slice the ball generally hit It with tlie heel, and the bulling face was dcvlbed to treent a ball that has been sliced from llylns to the right. He led all the way through the clasalc Lynnowood Hall, going to the 14th hole In the finals. Walter Reynolds and Sidney Sharwood will trot right along and are Just the ones to break Into a gallop and beat home the whole flold. Many eyes will peer at youthful Edward C. Clarey, who has been blazing a way to fame through the early tourneys. This will be the Wood bury planet's, first chance at catch-as-catch-can for a definite chink in local considera tion, and he is determined to make good. A. trio of late entries will make things fiiz. R. W, Worthlngton and Atec Coles, of Shawnee, are here for the play, as Is also Doctor McCall. Most of the players fear greatly the string of Huntingdon Valley players In the going. Harold McFarJand, on his "right days," Is not beatable. ' II, II. Franclne, a champion two years ago, Is playing better than ever this year. Dr. Simon Carr. Richard Mott, Wirt Thompson and Dr. M. K. Nelffer, form a quartet greatly to be feared. But the latest marvel of the club, George W. Elklns, Jr., who beat them all home for the club' cham pionship, la likely to prove the dark horse. He stunned the throng by his qualifying fleurea In the Lynnewood Hall tourney and again when, he gave George V, Itotan, the "... .. ...ahJm n l ...... I n Y-cu Huruct, ttft,to Sandy McNIbllck X am a regular reader, and though I'm not much of a player I certainly do like to peruse the dope, I have made up a list of what I consider to be the best ten golfers In Philadelphia, In the order of their merit, and sent It herewith for your opinion, 1. C. B. Buxton 8. HughWUloughby . 3. W. Reynolds 4, E. Clarey B, R. Worthlngton 6, H. B. McFarland . T, H. Franclne g. O C, Clauder 9. Howard Ferrln 10. M M. Jack I think these ten would' come through easily In a tournament, If they were not drawn against each other, and I think this U about the way the wou,lo; shape up against each other. Of course, there, are other players who might be rnor? deserving- of a place In the nrst ten than, the. ones I have picked, but for consistent work I think these would stand J gave last place to Jack, who made such splendid scores in the Junior championships, and flttt place, to Buxton, who I think will wjn the cham pionship this week. WIH you give thU let ter space tn your valuable column? Philadelphia, Pa. The Ust t nanws you have BUbmttte4 differs somewhat radically with our own Idea on the subject W notice pidney sharwood, of Merlon, U not mentioned, and there, are. several other "upsets' in your taw. win wait tin after the csawptea- tsoJp 9 puttisi one ef Wf own, itausks. TILDEN FORCED TO PASS IP HIS TITLE BY INJURY - Pqarson and Evans, Are Far vori'tes in City.Chtfmpion-' t ship Tournament PRELIM MATCHES OVER Although there were 41 entries for the singles In the annual tennis charrtplopshtji of Philadelphia and dlBtrlct at the German tort ii Cricket Club- Manhelm, ye Bterday, the field lacked the class of previous years, and when the draw was announced It looked as though th chatnplon, W. T. Tllden, 2d, had nothing much to beat In order to retain his title. Tllden, however, was compelled to withdraw on account ot an Injury suf fered In, tho Delawrire dhSrrjplonshlp last week. ' ' With the withdrawal of Tllden. Stanley W. Pearson and Itowlarid Evans, Jr., look llko probable 'finalists unleBS Bomo dark horse should furnish an Upsot. Nineteen matchei were decjded yesterday afternoon nnd all of them resulted accord ing to form. In tho preliminary round B. C. Hall, of Moorestown, gave C, Stanley Rogers, a former finalist, a stubborn battle, despite the fact that 'It lasted only two sets Rogers took the first set, 6-4, and although ho won the second, 7-C, he came perilously near losing It m6re than once. The only match to go three sots In the preliminary- round was that between T. C. Leonards, of University Counts, and L. E. Jones, of Germantown, the former winning the nrst set, 6-1. losing the second, 4-C. and capturing the third, 0-3. W. P. Rowland, of Bclflcld, had his hands full with George Hoffltctter, Jr, of the Philadelphia Cricket Club In tho first Bet of their match Hof stettcr's short lob provcdpusltns to Row land, but ho managed to win after 16 games. In the second set Rowlnnd changed his tactics and came up to tho net fre quently, with tho result that Hofstetter captured only one game. Runs Scored This Week by Major League Clubs Runs scored by nil teams of American nd National leagues from Tuesday, June 20, to Monday, June 80, Inclusive, Only.mns thnt llgiire In official nveragrs are Included. Hcorew of Incomplete games are not counted, but the cores of games of (He Innings pr more are Included In the table. AMF.IUCAJf LEAGUE. Rt. Louis .. New ork . . Washington Detroit .... llostnn . . . . ( leielnnd . . Athletics . . Chicago P'4 0 ll b a 3 1 l NATIONAL LEAOUE. Brooklyn , I'lttshurgli W .St. Louis 10 e lork Phillies IS llostnn 3 Cincinnati Chlci.cc- F. 8. 4 11 ir- 1 u 2 13 M.T'I, 131 R SO 0 "0 8 " S SO 8 .11 h in 017 M.T'I. 1048 38 4 3H 12 .10 31 1430 ft 80 Z2 WHAT MAY HAPPEN IN BASEBALL TODAY NATIONAL LEAGUE W. tlrnoklyn .... 84 rhllllc : 31 Iloston 28 ev ork Cincinnati Chlcngo I'lttsburch Ht. Louis 27 28 S7' 2ft 20 TJ. 2.1 28 28 "27, 32 l 30 Pet. .618 .M4 .828 .800 .407 ,400 ,403 .410 W. .025 .801 .837 .800 .478 .481 .4M .420 .do1 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. Cleveland ....'33 en York ... 31 Detroit ,.,... 33 Iloston , 3J Washington .. 32 ( hlcngo 2U Ht. Louis .... 20 At Vtlilrllcs 17 ret. .881 .880 .841 .013 .033 .800, .44l' .301 vv. .600 .807 '.880 .841 .811 on m 110 007 .844 .810 .1U1 .480 t.480 t.44A .413 L. .874 .080 t.82t .821 ,824 1402 t.4t0 .208 Split .467 .404 Split i . .840 .435 Win two. tLose two. INTERNATIONAL .LEAGUE w. l. r.r. iv. l. r.r. Providence 31 17 .000 Toronto. ,. 22 21 .ISO Haltlmore 2H 28 ,82 Newark. , . 21 20 .481) Klrhmond . 20 20 .800 Montreal .. 21 28 .472 UuiTalo .. . 24 21 .800 Rochester 13 28 .301 SCHEDULE FOR TODAY NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York at Brooklyn cloudy. Iloston at Philadelphia Cloudy. Ht. Louis at llnelnnutl clear. Pittsburgh ut Chicago (two games) clear. AMEKIOAN LEAGUE. Washington at New York clear. l'uunueipuiu at opsion ciour. ia rhlcaro at Clecelani Detroit at Ht. Louis iii . (two games) clear. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. 'Iluffalo at Newark (two rnmwi cloudy, Kochester nt PrpTWenec clear. Toronto nt Haltlmore cloudy. Montreal at Richmond clear, YESTERDAY'S RESULTS NATIONAL LEA0UE. floston, 8 PIillndelihln 1 (first game), Iloston, Oi Philadelphia. 6 2d game, 10 Inn,), Neu arK. lit iirooklyn, o inrsi ramej. Cincinnati, fil Ht. Louis. I (11 (,'hicago-i'ittsourgn, rain. game. 12 Inn,). innings), AMERICAN LEAGUE. Athletic. 8i Iloston, 8, Washington, Oi New York, S (II Innings), rieveland, 2i Chicago, 0. Detroit, 3 Htt Louis, 1, INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. nuffalo, 2 1 Newark, 0. ProTideure. 8i Rochester, S. . Toronto, 3 Baltimore, i (first game). , Haltlmore. 8 Toronto, 8 (second game). Montreal, 8 Itlcnniond, 0 (tlrst game). i Montreal, Oi Richmond, 3 (second game). REAR VS., SMITH AND MOORE ENCOUNTERS MEALY TONIGHT Ryan and Model Clubs Stage Respective Weekly Ring Bouts An Interward featherweight fray, Char ley Rear, 20th, vA. Harry Smith, 18th, Is the headllner on the weekly Ryan. A. C. program for tonight, while the wlnd-yp at tho Model wll bring together Pal Moore and Johnny Mealy, two South Philadelphia rivals. Preliminary bouts at the Ryan follow; Jimmy Sacco, U S, 8. Illinois, vs. Tommy Itellly, 30th Ward Charley Stein, South ward YSv Joe Ross, Soutlwark: Packey Sullivan, Southward va, Jack Do! In. '13th Ward, and Joe Rowland, Tenderloin, vs. Bud day, Tenderloin. The Model's prelim card is I .Willie Spen cer, Gloucester, vs. Billy fllnes, Little Italy ; Charley DaggerLSoutlsrk. ys, Dick Wells, Eouthwark ; Kid . Gross, Southward vs. Danny McCarthy, Southwark, and Ace of Spades, Trouble Factory, vs. Joe Sway, Soufhwarlc - Yale AthlftesT .Enlist In Army NEW' MAVEN June ST. Several prominent Tal thktt enlUrted In (he Yal Battalion of Field Artillery yesterday. Tnejlst Included "Frea ' Bush nrst busman of the. baseball team, and Watroua. the baHball pitcher. Harry Legore. newly elected captain of the Yak base ball team tod star, .fullback, la Iq the city and ays h probably will enlist shortly. Albert Wol- n. manager or. tfia Yalar football team, SIW VUMK M- pew recruits, Women. Fl,ay n. Big Touney , CLEVELAND. June JL-J Eighty , contestants tn the. men's singles la the national day court tannla, tournament made, sensational progresa yesterday on the courts of the LalwWood Tennis CIUD. MBwr u Direction r usr.rM llarry Seymour, ef Pittsburgh, th flald reached tho IDUTW tuuuv. loaay. ft PlttshureQ, CobiMtTui tiSFimi&iS&EPS&EiSSl tier titte ef na tlija llmt loa against this winner at tfcs journmBt tsaals. r Buskanan Wins Gold Golf Medal of th stents? Country w m ,3, JK. RacBaoan", Jr, lTJTt SI tO. tinlt w iff JaE7y'aV5?Vferf Sl swi M t MACK WILL BE HOME TOMORROW WITH HIS NEW ARRAY OF YOUNG BLOOD FOR THE 1917 MACHINE Collegiate Stars With Athletics Display Natural Hitting Ability and May Bolster Up Strong Team for Next, Year Dy 6HANDLER D RICHTER MANAOtilt MACK, of tho Athletics, will hrjng his squad of rectults back to this city tomorrow and real work of con structing another famous baseball machine wilt start. With one or two exceptions, an of tho recruits Mack Is counting upon for the new machine have reported and dur ing the long homo stand fell will bo seen In action. , , Mack's youngsters have made a great Impression In Boston, and the scribes ana fans of tho New England city bollee that tho Athletics will be In the running next season If Mack can uncover a pitcher or two out of the squad of collego hurlers who havo been picked up Tho brilliant pitching ot Shechan ami Nabors In Boston presages good things for the future and bears out the prediction of Mack that both men would develop at a surprising rate late this season. Tho most encouraging thing about tne Work of the recruits tried out to dale has been their hard hitting. Mack always has ben strong for youngsters with hitting pos sibilities, and earlier In tho season remarked that ho nover paid any attention to the fielding ability of young players, but that what he wanted was hitters Ho sa d ho would take a chance on being nblo tn teach a youngster to rield nnd would keep them so lone ns thoy looked like hltterB. Every ono of tho youngsters tried out In Boston showed great natural batting abil ity. Porhnpa after the major league pitch ers hae pitched to them once or twice all will fall shy of tho mark, but Mack doos not think bo. Ho Is enthusiastic about the outlook, according to reports from Boston, and when Connie enthuses over nnythlng ho must bo very well satisfied. Youngsters Crude Tho yongstera nre still a trifle crudo In the field, but that was to bo expected. Thoy probably will toss away many games this senson through unBtcndy fielding and In oxperlonce, but tho Impression Is gencrnl that Mack has the material at hand which will be developed Into a pennant winner within two years. Another pleasing feature of the work of tho Mackmen during the last woek has been tho brilliant work of Lawton Witt. The youngster has been batting at a terrific clip, most of his drives being timely, whllo his fielding In Boston haB been sensational. Witt Is a great hitter and Is Just beginning tn take chances on tho bases, his work In this department bringing great prnlso from Boston scribes Mack told tho writer beforo tho Athletics departed for tho West that Witt had gone beyond tho experimental stage and would soon stnrt to acquire tho necessary finish. He said that he was not quite certain that shortstop was tho proper pl.ico for Witt but that the youngster was very much like Collins and some position must be found for him. Tho work of the Mackmen will be fol lowed with Interest by baseball fans throughout the country and It Is likely that the attendance will be better than In two or throe years. Alexander Today It Is likely' that Manager Moran will depart from his usual custom and that Alexander tho Grent will be on the mound In tho final game with the Bravci this afternoon, The three straight defeats at tho hands of Stalllngs' team makes this moo necessary, as thero apparently Is no other pitcher on the Phllly start capablo of stopping the Braves now. Georgo Chalmers Is the only other twirl er available, and as he Is generally more effective against tho Giants thnn any other team In tho league, whereas Alexander has seldom been beaten by the Braves, It la likely that a switch will be mado. A few weeks ago Manager Stalllngs, of the Braves', made tho remark that he was through sending star twlrlera against Alex ander, as he was about convinced that It was wasting his belt pitching talent In a hopeless attempt to beat tho wonderful Nc braskan. We are anxious to seo whether Stalllngs follows out his Idea, as Dick Ru dolph Is slated to work on tho mound for tho Braves If Stalllngs goes through w 1th hli nretont plnn, ho will take a chance on a youngster, or a pitcher looked upon as an uncertainty. In preference to wasting Rudolph. Stalllngs followed out t,hls plan In the first game of the Berles, when he sent Jess Barnes In to oppose Alexander, Barnes had not pitched for three weeks ATLANTIC LEAGUE BREAKS AFTER MAKING HARD FIGHT Disbanding of Reading Club Proves Climax to Minor Organization A meeting of the Atlantlo Baseball League was to hate been held at Easton, Pa last night, but owing to the disbanding of the Reading team after the game Sunday at Allentown the meeting was not held apd the league has suspended operations for the time being, at least. Wilmington was the nrst city of the cir cuit to experience Insurmountable trouble and the team was kept on the road In vain hopes ot a rehabilitation of the club. Then Al I-awson bolted Reading, leaving that club high and dry. A coterie or business men rushed to the rescue, Next the Pottsvllle team threw up the sponge and then It was decided to cut the league down to four clubs, Reading, Easton, Paterson and Allen town. As the Reading team experienced difficul ties and disbanded, the othor clubs decided that efforts made to continue at this time would bo useless. The very unseasonable weather and many rainy days are ascribed as the reason for the league's failure. No plans have yet been made for a revival ot the league. ALL-AMERICA VARSITY CREW Doctor Peot Picks Five Syracuse Men for Honor Positions NEW YORK, June 27 Dr. Walter Peet's selections for the All-American Var sity crew aro as follows; q, J, Whltslde, Syracuse F. R. Williams. Syracuse: 1 J, Worden, Syracuse; E, E. Hopkins. Syracuse ; A, J. Osman. Syracuse ; R. A. Cochran, Princeton ( J, L. Collyer. pornell ; Q. p. Lund, Harvard. 11 ANY SUIT In the House TO ORDKH" Heducsd from ISO, f?5 sad 120 5 Oar 7 Biz Window PETER MQRAN & CO. 'MEBCUANT TA1LOES. B. K. Cer, Vtb and ArcU SU, SO NATIONAL UBAODE PABK PHILUtiS vs. BOSTON Gams at 3,39 Pt M. Bex Seats on aahi at ClmUia sod Spaldlni'i lONIOlIT-rTONIOHT MODEL A. c. JrksMS: PAt MOOKB VS- JOIINNV MKAU2Y F Othiw BomU F Other BbU BywiAtMeticeiub fflS'iSfltf Banrr, Smith vs. Charley Rear and was n moro or less uncettafn quantity. As It happened, Barnes had a great dny and Rae tho I'hllly star a hard battle. It In possible thnt Barnes may be sent back against tho Phils today, though Nick Allen I tho toglcnl choice If Rudolph Is kept off tho mound. George DnK the young collegian who startled tho baseball world by shutting the Phillies olit without a hit In his mnjor tcnguo debut In the fall of 1914, Joined the Ilraes In this city ycBtcrday, Dals has completed his studies nt Harvard and In the futtiro will deoto nil his attention to bnsebnll, Ho hns been working out under tho watchful cje of Fred Mitchell, the Braves' scout and pitching coach, who hns been handling the Harnrd tenm, and the latter thlnkB Dcls Is duo for a grent ear. Mexican Trouble Halts Behr in Titte Tennis ORANGE, N, J .Tunc 27. Al ready tho tffect of tho Mexican trou ble is bring felt in the rtntm of tennis. Because Karl Bchr. Middle Stntcs singles tennis champion and, with Theodore Roosevelt Poll, dou bles champion, has enlisted, thd com mittee in charge of the Middle States tourney yesterdny decided to post pone indefinitely the matches und tho challenge rounds of both the singles and doubles. Bchr is n trooper in Squadron A, New York State Cavalry. Accord ing to the committee's announcement, Bchr will not be called upon to de fend his titles until he is no .longer needed for military service. GOMMISSION GETS KNOCK Gibson Says Benny Leonard Has Been Treated With Unfairness NCW YORIC, Juno 27. Billy Gibson, manager of Benny Leonard, claims tho State athletic commission has treated his protege unfairly. The commission will hold a heurlng today to air Gibson's troubles. KNOCKOUT IS DILLON'S : WANT AGAINST MORAN Popular Decision Will Not Sat isfy Hoosier, Who Is in' Great Shape HEW TORI. June 27. Jack Dillon hever was more confident of anything In his life than he Is today that he will best Frank Mornn when they meet Thursday night In their ten-round battle, at Washington Park, Brookljn. "I'll win sure," Dillon said today. ''I am going after Mornn frdm the tap of tho first gong and I won't quit trying for a knockout wallop until the battle is oyer. To vln the popular doclsloh won't Satisfy me, I want to win with a sliep puncH, nnd that shalt bo my whole altrl dur ing Thursday night's fight," Dillon completes his training tomorrow. He Ii down around MS pounds now and wilt go Into tho ring In the neighborhood of 168. "I'e never been In finer shape In my life than I am right now," declared tho "giant killer." "ThH Is tho big fight of my ca rccr. It's a flight whero my supporters wilt back me heavily, so that when tho gong; bangs Thursday night, I will be ready to fight tho battle of my career.'' X-
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