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EVENING LEDGERr-PHILiDELPHlA, MONDAY, JtTLY 3, 1916.
11
DILLON'S VICTORY CARRIED MESSAGE THAT WILLARD HAS NOT HEEDED-OTHER SPORT NEWS
J'-!
Wsf jeg3j
DILLON-MORAN BOUT PROVED
THAT AN ASPIRING 6-FOOTER
,, HAS CHANCE FOR JESS' TITLE
Hoosier Bearcat Demonstrated Effectiveness of
Punch Traveling Upward and Any Foe Any
where Near Willard's Size Will Be Dangerous
INFIELD QUARTET OF RED SOX, HERE FOR SERIES
JESS WILIiAHD yawned, kicked a couple
,of trained elephants out of his tent and
started to doll un. for a hard day's work
with tno circun. Ann
yelling to Jeems to get
hid bawth ready, Jens
called his trusty mcs
denser and sent him on
a Mill hunt to capture
a (lock of morning
papors.
It wan Friday morn
ing;, a few houra after
Frank Moran and Jack
Dillon had cold-bricked
the dear old publlo
for somo 30,000 bucks.
The battle was the
chief topic of conver
sation under the can-
n. W. UAXWBLb vas roof, and Mr.
Wlllard, being- a headllner and the big
yy-f"-"- "v
Roles of tho show, was as much Interested
as any one.
While Bit Jens vas,riilnlnp; several orders
of ham and eerss tho newspapers arrived.
"Now, whatdyethlnko'that?" he gurgled
'as the glaring headlines telling how Dillon
Walloped Moran floated Into his vision.
"Dillon licked Moran. Whattleyethinko'
that? "Thlo guy Dillon ain't bo worse, after
1L, Didn't think ho could beat the big
feller, though. Now I suppose he will bo
challongln' everybody In the world, and I
ain't gain' to got no rest Geo, It's tough
to be a ohampeen," and he shrugged his
shoulders and turned to the war news.
Jess Brcathca Easier
Evidently Jess Isn't worrying much over
the outcome of tho Brooklyn scrap. In
fact, ho probnbly Is breathing easier, now
that the principal contender for his tltla
has been erased from the map, lie does
not fear Dillon, for there Is absolutely no
chance to stage a match between the pair.
Tho difference In slzo and weight Is too
great and the publlo wouldn't stand for It
which Is saying a great deal.
But tho Dlllon-Moran scrap carried a
message that Wlllard has not heeded. It
prpvod that a good little man can beat
a. good big man and paved tho way for
some aspiring six-footer to take a chanco
at the title. Dillon knocked the tar out
of a person 35 pounds heavier and BH
Indies taller than ho, so why can't some
guy do tho scimo thing to tho big cham
pion? Tho manner In which the Hoosier Bear
cat 'pummoled Moran clearly demonstrated
the effectiveness of a punch travollng up
ward. Dillon nurt his mammoth foe, had
him bleeding from the nose, mouth and a
bad cut over tho eye and had tho big fel
low staggering around like a rowboat in a
heavy gale In tho later stages of the flght.
He cut Frank down to his size and proved
By ROBERT W. MAXWELL A
that he was master ill every stage of the
game.
Wlllard Hasn't Shown Much
Jess Wlllard Is 6 feet 8 Inches tall,
weighs 270 pounds and has a reach of 14
Inches. He Is the biggest man In the pugil
istic world and possesses physical advan
tages hard to overcome that Is, beforo
Dillon proved that size was not so much of
an advantage. Jess" victory over Moran
sent the others to the tall grass and, with
tho exception of Fred Fulton, no one has
had the nerve to Issue a challenge.
It Is the belief of many of tho wlso experts
that Wlllard will bo deprived of his title as
soon as he stacks up against a good big
man. Jess has done little outside of beating
Johnson and Moran, and these cannot be
classed as glorious victories. The. Moran
victory was nothing to brag about, as Dil
lon was ablo to do tho same thing only
with more trimmings.
Bo It easily can be seen that Mr. Wfjlnrd
should quit playing with the trained ele
phants and attend to his own knitting. The
other guys arc mustering up more courage
every day, and soon there will bo a gladlntor
In the ofllng who has the courage to Issue a
challenge and go Into the ring confident
that ho has a chance to win.
The Passing of Moran
As for Frank Moran, he has passed. away
as a drawing card In the future. His only
chanco Is to get a. return match with Dillon
and knock him over the rlgtit-flold fenco at
the ball park. If he falls to meet the
Hoosier again, Frank either can go along
as a second rater, or retire from the game
altogether.
Moran has been one of tho luckiest bat
tlers In tho history of tho sport. Ho was
considered a regular dub beforo he boxed
that draw with Johnson In Paris, ond after
that he was not taken seriously until he
hung the knockout wallop twlco on Jim
Coffey's chin. Those two Coffey fights vir
tually made Moran and got him the match
with Wlllard.
Tho big blonde has copped a large bunch
of change In his last four fights and laid
tho foundation for a nlco bank account,
provided he takes care of It. Hero are the
figures, In round numbers:
First Coffer boat , JR.000
Second rotter bout 0,000
Wlllard bout 37,800
Dillon bout 24,000
Total 168.500
(l'lcture rights Include.)
Jack Dillon, In the meantime, will camp
on Willard's trial and keep himself In con
dition by meeting desirable opponents In
different parts of tho country. Tomorrow
he boxes poor old Jim Flynn somo place
In Oklahoma and gets $2000 for his work
out. Dillon is the big drawing card now
and he probably will be kept busy for
some time to come.
OARSMEN HERE FOR PEOPLE'S
REGATTA SCHEDULED TOMORROW
FROM Detroit oarsmen have oomo to do
battlo with tho sturdy sweeps and scull
ers of the Schuklklll. Navy In the annual
Poopio's Regatta that will bo decided over
the national lH-mllo course ori the Schuyl
kill Itlver tomorrow. And a squad of husky
younsstora from tho New York Athlotlo
Club has arrived hero to match blades with
tho Phlladclphlans In the annual classic.
And the New Rocholle crewmen, under the
supervision of Coach Robert E. Dodge, are
boro, eagerly awaiting the firing of the gun
that will start them on their way to the
meet tomorrow.
Local and other out-of-town eights are a
yree bit wary of tho New York A. C. crow.
This aggregation Is the squad that spent
11000 training for the Harlem regatta only
to And that Us New York rivals feared to
make an entry against It.
Thus considerable Interest centres In the
junior eight race. One crew that will
surely give the Now York representatives
a, hard tuBslo Is the Pennsylvania Barge
combination, If tho wonderful race this
squad put up against Vesper In the Schuyl
kill Navy event may be taken as a criterion.
Tho race Is really a toss-up, for on form
the Detroit eight looks like a likely win
.ner. Tho Malta crew, the only other entry
In this contest, Is composed mostly of young
sters who have jUBt been Initiated to row
ing. If they fall to come through with a
..victory, however, If will not bo for lack
of "pep."
Again Philadelphia Is pinning Its hopes
on John B. Kelly, the crack sculler and
sweep oarsman of the Vesper Club, to carry
off the Individual honors. Kelly's work
will be cut out for him. Tho Vesper "Iron
man" will again attempt tho almost super
human task of stroking four crews to vic
tory, a feat that he performed In tho
Schuylkill Navy regatta. This time, how
ever, Jack will faco much stirrer opposition,
The plucky Maroon and Oray athlete will
stroke the senior single, senior double, senior
eight and senior centipede.
On whether Kelly weakens under tho
strain of three previous races or remains
strong hinges the result of thosenlor eight
race, the only opponent to Vesper In this
competition being Malta. Coach Eddie
Marsh's Maltese Cross wearers have scored
one victory over Vesper this season and
lost another after a hard struggle.
The senior singles and senior doubles
races will bring together somo the best
scullers in tho country. In the singles
iveuy win oppose r, j, uooney, of the Ita
venawood Club, of New York; H. Heller,
of the Metropolitan Club, of New York, and
E. Q, Shmldhelser, of the Undine Club.
Kelly and his rowing partner, Captain
Walter Smith, will defend Vesper's rowing
preBtlge In the senior doubles against L
Zoah and T. J. Rooney, of the Ravenswood
Club, and L. James and II. Heller, of tho
Metropolitan Club.
Brxer filfe wBKSp M'm.
Safe and Sana Fourth $0 mmM W 5V $0H '
Schedule for Boxers B&B&ffi WTfl &L1 VT$B
JMorJjyfjT LgamS2jLriialaf I BBwBBTisK ' f siTz ' if vlissiv?i'Vf2kfl
(K. o. 1 -v zr ysKi-ffla: 1 icflgaMT I ' - itS8a?x - ""
1 il scotr
AFTER TENNIS "AMATEURS"
MANY ATHLETES
TO COMPETE IN
GAMES ON FOURTH
Great Sports Carnival
Scheduled at Belmont
Plateau Tomorrow
BEGINS AT 9 O'CLOCK
Freddr Welnh vs. Ad Wclisit, Denver, IB
rouniM, to referee's decision.
Jnhnnr Klibnne . I'lthtlnf Ilnrrer
Thorpe, Knnnn t'llr, 10 rounds.
Clmrler White vs. Johnnr UrUflths, Ak
ron. O., 12 rounds.
I'.Ter Jlnmmrr vs. Johnny Dundee, Ksst
Clitrnto, Iml., 10 rounds.
Jack Ulllon vs. Jim Flrnn, Denrr Okls.,
10 rounds.
Johnnr Coulon vs. tlabbr Durns, Kenoina,
Wis., IS rounds. . .
Joe .Mandot tb. Frankle Russell, New Or
learnt. 20 round.
llilttllnc Ivlnnkr vs. Georxe
Iirouu. tvansns Lifv. iz rontius.
Cat Polnncr tb. .Ilatt Ilrotk, Httndufltr, 0
12 ronnds.
Al Mr Coy vs. r)TO Kartz, Hockawsr
Ilench, 10 ronnds. . .
Ilnl Htrwnrt vs. Ilsmer O'Nell, Windsor,
One., 10 rounds.
Al Uon vs. Willie Ilannon (two eUier
bouts), 6 rounds, 1'olnt Urerie I'nrk.
RING TITLES ARE
SAFE FOR A SANE
FOURTH OF JULY
No Important Bouts Sched
uled "Welsh vs. Wolgast
a Good Joke
EVANS' WIN AGAIN
PROVES CLASS OF
AMATEUR FIELD
Professionals to Find Much
Difficulty in Competition
on Links
NEW CHAMPION A MARVEL
Chick Evans, of Chicago, In winning the
national open golf championship on the
Jllnikahda links at Minneapolis last week,
has proved once again that In the future
of American golf the professionals will find
It Increasingly difficult to hold the amateurs
In eaih...
Things have come to such a pass now
that no man can safely say that the na
tional open' la Bafe for the men who make
their Hying by their prowess with tho golf
Clubs. -.
Francjg Oijlmet showed the possibilities
of amateur golf when, In 1913, at Drookllne,
ha took the tltla after that memorable extra
round battle with Harry Vardon and Ted
Ray, greatest of British golfers. Only a
year Intervened, in vtfhlch Walter Hagen
scored again for the professionals' at Mid.
lothlan, but last year at Baltusrol Jerome
P. Travers nailed the amateur standard to
(he peak by defeating i great field.
And now it is Evans who has shaken
the supremacy of professionals to Its very
foundation by the brilliant victory at Mini
kahda last week, The national open cham
pionship is one of the severest of tests. No
man who Is not a sound golfer to his finger
'tips can go through 73 holes of play against
the greatest In the land with success. He
might make a brilliant single round, or even
two, but to maintain a winning clip for the
two entire days with the knowledge that
he least slip means disaster requires a
golfer.
Of splendid courage, great reserve
Strength and winning shot for every
critical situation of such timber has Evans
proved himself.
1 He know before tho first day of play
that the big field of professionals gath
ered at Mlnikthds would make desperate
efforts lo keep him from, the top. He was
one against 90 of the bsst'ln the land, and
the chances against him coming through
to victory wero about tba satyr,
Athletic Events on
July 4 Schedule
IlASKHALI,.
NATIONAL I.KAGUE.
Phillies at Itoston (mornlne and afternoon),
A5IKBICAN lXAQVr,,
noon)l'0n nt rh"ade,lnl" 'monilnr and after
DELAWABE COUNTY.
A- 31., Clifton at Media.
Upland st Chester.
Ilrlll's at 1'DiehnII,
'. H Media at Drill's.
I'aochall at Clifton.
Chester at Upland,
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
ai., ampler at I.a Mott.
hhfnafnM
i:, ., xi Aioii al jenklntntv.
17,1, . t i .. ..
Wyndmoor at Glenalde.
Fort Washing-ton nt Ambler.
INTKHUOKO,
f ,,M" ,?'!" ."J. 'reset Hill.
KldUr l'ark at Union,
Morton-llutledse at Ulihland Tark,
J'. M., IllshUnd 1'arU at Drejel Jflil.
Media at Rldler l'urk,
NORTHKAST.
A. M., , tlrldrsburs; at Wlsslnomlnr.
Frankford at llolnif.hurs,
llustleton at Kenslnston.
K!,1," HrUesbiuy at tankford.
tyisslnomlns at Ilustleton.
Ilolmesburs at Kenslnston,
MAIN T.1NK.
ftunM.',n!AU.""',elpl" "' Narbrth
l'soll st Ardmare.
; at Utrwrn.
1". M Dun at Narberlh.
Aruuioro at Wayne,
llon-AIr at Derwxn,
WfJt l'hlladelphia at ruoll.
HUUUKI1AN.
Fern Jloelai Cheltenham.
E- ?l.,!l.,,. ? .Cheltenham.
North rhlUdelvhlii at Fern Kock,
Olncy Bt Lawnduls,
DEIAWARK HIVER.
Morrlsvllls at JJodtntown.
Florence st Raebllnx,
TBACK.
riun-na-Oatl ramss, at Point Breeze.
City sports, st Bslmont Plateau.
BOWING.
rcepU'l Bsfstts, on ScharlklU.
MOTOB BACI.VQ.
Fortj-mlle moter-psctd race, at Point
Bteeaa.
POM
Baeauet vs. FhlUd.lpbJa In Intertlub
match for Wheeler Trophy, at Brra lUwr,
MEET IN DECISION MATCH
i
It will bo n safe and sane Fourth locally
this year, so far as fisticuffs are concerned.
Throughout the country there Is not a bout
of any great Importance scheduled. Since
promoters on this aide of the Mississippi
havo put out the "Nothing Doln' " sign on
holiday dates tho -West has had tho boxing
limelight virtually to itself on Independence
Day. For a number of years this has been
the case and tho same will prevail tomor
row. But six matches that carry only a little
Interest ore arranged. Finally Fred Welsh,
tho lightweight champion, will defend his
crown In r decision set-to, but no credit Is
due the Englishman ns he will meet a man
who Is almost as much of a "has-been" as
tho tltleholdor himself. AH Wolgast, one
time champion, will get tt chance to redeem
the crown In a 15-rounder at Kansas City,
Two choice bouts with boxers who should
be given a chanco at the lightweight laurels
oro billed with Ever Hammer meeting
Johnny Dundee nt East Chicago In a 10
sesslon scrap, and Charley Whlto opposing
Johnny Griffiths it Akron In a dozen-period
encounter. Johnny Kllbane, best of the
featherweight crop, will box tomorrow as
a lightweight. His opponent will bo Fight
ing Harvey Thorpe, a rugged Kansas city
battler, and the latter's bailiwick will be
the scone of the mix.
A brace of heavyweight tilts are to bo de
cided. Jack Dillon It's a pity he Is so small
will assail Jim Flynn, the Pueblo Fire
man, and It will bo but five days after the
Giant Killer's spectacular triumph over
Frank Moran. This mill will be staged at
Dewey, Okla., In conjunction with "The
Hound-up." an annual ranchers' carnival.
Battling Levlnshy, of this city, has a soft
Job on his mitts, for he should have no
trouble winning on points from George
Brown at Kansas City.
Philadelphia will have three ring matches,
with Al. Nelson and Willie Hannon, both
clever featherweights, showing In the
feature bout of a program to be held at
Point Breeze Park.
There are a number of other bouts of
lesser light on tap throughout the country.
Rum Scored Last Week
by Major League Clubs
Buns srorrd br nil tennis In American nnd
.Not Inn ill Iensuss from Mondsr. Juns 20, to
nundar. Jolr 2, Inclusive. Only runs thnt
flsure In . ofTlciAl nvtrnirs nre Included.
Hearts of Incomplete games are not counted,
but the sceres of games af nve Innings or
more are Included In the bible.
AMEBICAN I.EA1UU.
Jt. T. W. T. F. fi. 8. Tl.
Athletics 8 i 1 O 0 4 21
Ilpiton 7 2 0 0 2 22
Chicago ,., 0 4 6 S 5 fl 129
Cleveland t 2 1 0 2 It 3 IS
Detroit ... 3 S 3 2 2 O (I IS
New York S 0 !i 7 8 S7
Ht. Ijeuls 1 7 8 7 1 4 227
'Washington 0 2 0 S 1 '28
NATIONAL LEAOUE.
SI. T. t. T. F. H. H. Tl.
noiton 14 3 i 1 0 0 ss
Brooklyn 10 0 S 2 2 4 Jt
Chicago ...... It 4 8 3 12 S M
Cincinnati ...... 8 S S 2 1 420
New York 12 1 4 2 4 2 28
Philadelphia 0 3 0 3 0 30
r ttsburxh . 4 0 3 2 8 23
St. Loafs 4 8 0 2 8 0 133
Did not plar.
WHAT MAY HAPPEN
IN BASEBALL TODAY
National Association Makes
Start Toward Clean-up
Early
NEW YOIUC. July 3. Officials of the
United States National Tennis Association
are evidently determined to set their house
in order, as far as the amateur question Is
concerned, pretty soon. Although the vote
on the amendments to tho amateur rule
will not come up beforo the annual meet
ing next February, George T. Adee has al
ready sent out a symposium of the proposed
changes and asks tho various clubs to offer
suggestions that will make for better con
ditions. The proposed amendments are based on
the following five fundamental principles:
First. No player Bhall deliberately capi
talize his reputation.
Second. No player shall receive expenses
for playing In a tournamont, team match
or exhibition, except from a club or asso
slatlon which he represents.
Third. All team or exhibition matches
where gate receipts nro charged shall bo
under tho strict supervision of tho Execu
tive Committee.
Fourth. Tlayers engaged In the tennis
goods business, though not made profes
sionals, shall, while so engaged, be In
eligible to competo In events sanctioned by
the U. S. N. t,. T. A.
Fifth. There shall be a tribunal to Inter
pret the amateur rule and apply It to each
Individual case.
Eddie Mohan's Finger Split in Box
WATEItnunY, Conn., July 3. Th"a Worcester
Eastern tragus team dofeated the Waterbury
All-Collegiate nine In an exhibition gams here
yesUrday, S to 1. Mahan, pitching (or Water
bury, split his finger in the first Inning-.
Seven hundred and forty-eight athletes
representing 4 s athletic clubs of PhtladeU
phla nnd vicinity are entered In th Phila
delphia city sports which' take place on
Belmont plateau tomorrow morning begin
ning at 9 o'clock. These seven hundred odd
athletes represent everything, big, little,
good bad and Indifferent that usually turn
out for such nn event as this.
Usually there aro a lot of reprssenta
llves from the regiments In these games
but the possible Invasion of Mexico has
eliminated tho guardsmen from ths com
petition. Tho entries from the German
town Boys' Club are not a populous In
the city sports as In" years gono by by reason
of the morning and afternoon meet at
Vernon Park, but where one athlete drops
off another takes his place and tho entry
list Is but little shy of last year's number,
which was tho banner year.
With the exception of four athletes all
nre Phlladelphlans. Earl Bloomer, a Wash
ington, D, C, sprinted: Oscar Balllett. the
A lien town distance runner, nnd Tom Davis
nnd Edward O'Brien, sprinters of Trenton,
N. J are the four outsiders. The hundred
and one neighborhood games in the various
playgrounds throughout the, city do not in
any way interfere with tho city sports for
tho .district games as a rule take place n
tho Afternoon and with the ' exception of
Frarlkford there are no events open to tho
high class athlete
There are 84 entries In the 100-yard
dash; 59 entries In ths one-mile runt
entries In the half-mile run; 69 entries In
tho broad Jump: g entries In ths lSJO-yard
novice race; 1 entries In the high Jump,
and 26 entries In the pole vault Usually
one-half of the entrants appear to partici
pate. In tho relay race 92 teams are en
terod; 19 teams are listed to run In tho
open medloy race; 34 teams In ,the. half
mile relay for boys under 18; 11 teams In
the relay race for boys under 16 i 8 tiams
In tho race for boys' under 15 years nnd
5- feet; 20 teams In the relay raco for boys
under 14 yoars and 4 feet 10 Inches, and
10 teams In the relay raco for boys under
12 years and 4 feet 6 Inches.
Thero aro 14 entries In the EO-yard dan
for boys under 14 years J 16 entries In tho
100-yard dash for boys under 16; 18 en
tries in tho 440-yard run for boys under
18, and 74 entries In the broad Jump for
boys under X6 years.
154 in. Wide Bloc & G EA
While Stripe SuillnflS J O; V
Sull5 lb Order . . , Wv;U'
BILLY MORAN, The Tailor
1103 ARCH STREET
CLAN-NA-GAEL GAMES
POINT BREEZE PARK, JULY 4
C.A31KS COJIMENCK AT ONK O'CLOCK
Field events, Foot racing. Motorcycle racing.
Doilnit. thre bouts under dlreollon ot Mr.
lUlgan. numerous Rtn.r evcnis.'
liaising ot Tricolor of the Irish Bepabue
Jig, Reel and Ilftrnplpe Dancing, far Frlua
All lovers of Irish liberty Invited.
rorxT mtKEZK faiik MOTonrmojin
TOMUUItmV NIOHT AT SlSO
40-Mlf.R MOTOK.IWOl'J) KAt'E
MAIION.NA WALTIintlll UKDtXI,
VIVE to) OTlltlt KXC1TINO MOTOK UACES
BS?if?3mffUinSiWSSfwmvSfKmtS
isWTjaww'riiirarraiitiT
wssmsmamtmMEm
New York 3
Hi
AMK1UCAN LKAQUE.
Won. I.ost. l'ct.
Cleveland '
cmcago ....
Washington
lease M
ashlns-tsn 35
Hoston 81
Ilatralt St
Ht. Loots 20
Athletics 17
:a
3X
so
so
31
84
14s
a?
Ml
,33
,A28
.800
.43
.370
Win.
.eon
.381
,AM
.815
.830
.S07
.441
.200
Ic.
.811.1
.887
,S3S
.nso
.Bill
.403
.428
.274
NATIONAL LKAnUK.
Won. Lost. ret.
.DUO
.run
.817
.800
.4111
.47R
.430
.435
IS
2S
27
30
32
3S
37
80
Win.
.807
.liliO
.880
.80S
,402
tlrooklrn 8?
1-hllUm ft
Iloston ,. 82
New York SO
Pittsburgh ...... SO
Chicago 32
f'inclnnstl
fit. Louis 80
INTERNATIONAL LEAOCK.
W. L, r,0. .. . W. L, P.O.
Providence. 27 31 Mi Newark.,,, 39 3d ,ioi
Baltimore.. 32 27 .842 Toronto.... 2 t .480
u so ,nn juonirrsi.
29 20 .800 Rochester
.483
.448
.413
Lone.
.881
.840
.833
.403
.470
.471
.433
.420
hnffajo
IK
chmond.
Hfl
10
Scraps About Scrappers
Spears Beata Kramer on Bike
, NEWARK., N. Ju, July 3 Bob Spears, of
Australia, djfsatad Fra.uk Kramer, ths national
cycling- champion, la two out ot three heats si
two-thlrda mfla nuli-h ar mi th. i.-.l
Velodroms yesterday afternoon. This Is tb
sk1 tlma this sstsoa test ths Australian
rldu has. bfatta Krsmer. Bjstrs van tlis
.i Bjr ikom. tii sscooa neai Kramer
? IS" itf H loor r ItaetK
m Iha rttbsr vir noa by a half Uwthi
sastte
sLlti
On of Ih svsral out-oMown Lbosra Mug
Taylor has signed up to show st his Broadway
Club will appear In ths wlndup tonight when
Ooorga (Kid) Alberts meets the Idol at Hmoky
Hollow. Usrby Caspar. Now that Caspar Is
balna- handled In the right way he promises to
develop Into a star bossr. Alberts, who balls
from .Reading, will find Party no easy propo.
sltlon.
Ed.lle Jllnrkls, of ths flghtlnc Hlnckls family,
and who formerly boxed under th nama of Ray
Hamilton, will appear In the serol at tho llrosd.
way. Hs has scorsd three consecutive knock--outs,
but Ed may And tonight's oppencot. UIVs
Ilusssl), a stumbling block. In tb other bouts
Nslson. on of th trio of Nelson baser, (aces
Freddy Warner and Johnny Thompson opens th
how with Frankl Conway,
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
AMERICAN LEAOUE.
New Yrk at Washington clsar,
Iloetnn at rWladelpbla -clear,
Ht. Louis at Chicago clear.
Detroit at Cleveland cloudy,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
rirooMrn at New York clear,
rhlladrlphla at Hasten clsudy,
Cincinnati at Mt, LouUclear.
Chicago al rittsburgh Uar.
INTERNATIONAL LEACIUE.
Rackeater ot Tronto threatening,
Newark at Haltlnior ntUar (2 ga
Newark at iiaitimore hti
I'roTldence at Klehmcnd-
uniy samas scncouicu.
lei
game).
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAOUE
Cleveland. Si St. Ixiuls, t (8 Inge.
Chlcag. 1 Ptrll. 0 (13 Ings.)
Other rluvs not scheduled.
Rain).
CiOLaX f3i IKsfiifTrs, rs, jitWBStTlri
Ever tag along in the wake of a smoke-sputtering, gas-coughing
car or truck that had you sputtering and coughing in turn?
Yes, we all have. And more than once we could have been
arrested for what we thought of the driver in the car ahead.
With careful driving and proper lubrication, cars should not
smoke with the emphasis on "proper lubrication "
NATIONAL LEAOTJK
Cincinnati. Si rlttsburgh. . ,
I'lttiburgn, Si Cincinnati, 1 (S Ings.)
Chicago, SI nt. i.euis. w
i nicago, 01 nt. iui, ,
Other clubs ssl scheduled.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
dene, B Nawsrk, I (first game),
dene. Si Newark, 1 (second game).
rwl-IJulTsl pstnon4 nt grounds).
Because of th nation' elMtr tomorrow
Adsro Ryan and, Barnsy Ford will keep their
Ryan and Modal Clubs dark tomorrow nlsht.
They are preparing rsspoctlv programs for July
Young- Jack Tolsnd hs recovered from th
Injury suffered to his, shoulder In t bout thies
week' ago with Charley Rear. H expects to
start training In a fsw day for.a tcntit vs
msetlns wltbTFrankl Whit. Tb Utter start
training today. , ,
Here's s, communication from tb veteran.
Yeun.:.BJ3L,. 4 ...! hiv v -.. .,
JHJT llimnji -,--. ,i. -i, ,
an unfair dial from th nawspscar , rsla
flvo to my match with Young Ack O'Brien
it th. Llnco n A. C. June SJ.. I bsat him
v out of sis rounds, bad him running
throughout th contest and anally be
jumpTdout of th. rln bjfor tb. beft t,r.
ruinated t&a.bsttl. fhouU I roet lra
again I wouia e'r.r" Mwaiflr w
build f.nc around tb ring so Jumping
Jack Johnny eouid not run away wbn tn
.uB.a .m a i.w
l am an old
I waa ! when
tartea ooxins
one sioc to cot
was 35 whines. won
hlD. I have tore.
trick. The opening
m in
irwl
r.vr
tbei
1 IB
4 tr Jii'iiw.ir.t i.er.
onilder that lio
82. Wk.n
vlll And mi
any weUerwelebt tb
me.
that Rob ritislmraoos
ths werld's shawDloo-
tl ths boxing susn
ma
9"BXS Jfft, sboos. tor
UU1U UtNS.
gnat snap, ready
o
ehav a retura Urn) of bis ability whin h WIS
H wai
That's pretty sood from Tt Tl,
of ths srssteet rutbtsr ever dvsli
dslpqU and tbers.ls n douct tbit mao
oia-tlm fan In tbls city, would Ilk t
waa en
YSleil la Phils.
Bit many st th
mm '
Provident,
Pravldene.
Montrretl-Mulfal pastnoj
Other clubs not sehedul
St. Joe L. & D. Trim Marines
St. Joseph's, L. A, D. dsf sated United States
Marines In a.lO-lnnliur gams at tbs Navy Yard
Saturday. The feature of tb gam was th
ard hitting of Ilsttrlch, who hsd flva ssfstles
and the supreme pitching of Charles Killer, who
pitched ths Isst fly Innings.
ST. JOSEPH'B U. S. MARINES
r.h, o.a.s. r.h. o,a..
Vf, M'er. ef. 1 j I 1 J Lorrlrur, tb, 1 3 1 3 3
R. IT per. 3b 3 8 J 1 Morfan. p.. I i 0 I 0
Kckert. lb. . 0 Oil 3 I Gardner, lb. 0 010 0 2
jutrlcb. 2b, 3 6 3 8 6 Null, s .... 0 1i:n
fc. H'r. ss, S 2 0 7 0 Rlo'jis. If... 12 0OJ
ifor'w rf .. 0 : 0 1 o Ijku'co, 3b., llild
B. B'per. If, 0 3 1 0 0 Fl'.rs.'ef.,: I J 5 1 0
J. IHIler, o. 3 3 8 0 0 linker, ss... 3 3 0 0 1
Splscksr, p, 0 I I 0 1 Rudes, rf.., 31000
Totals. 1118 80 313 Totals,, 10 It SO T
jyj - v
taAji-OtLg-g-f
Atlantic Polarine is "proper lubrica
tion" for 8 out of 10 cars. It is the famous
year-round oil that is exactly right under
all driving conditions.
In all alternative cases, one of the
other three principal motor oilsAtlan
tic "LighVAtlantfc "Medium," or Atlan
tic "Heavy" is the one to use,
Here Is a group of four motor oils pro
duced by the oldest and largest manu
facturers of lubricatine oils in the
entire world,
The group Is a result of patient re
search and experimentation conducted in
a manner that a plant of smaller size and
equipment could not have attempted.
Motor experts and oil specialists seri
ously recommend these oils as the
correct lubricants for YOU.
Inctualtestsithasbeen.demonstrated
that a properly lubricated car will often
yield as much as five more miles to the
gallon of gasoline.
Ask your garageman which of these
four oils is best suited to your particular
car, then buy that oil and use it.
Rd up ob rO subject. Wo have pubUihed a hsndiome nd eompreheniWo
book sbout lubrication. It U fre. Ask your tuie for It. If they cannot
lupply you, drop ui poitol and tho book will be tent you without chart's.
You will never know
what (food Havana, ten
esnti buys until you
moke a RcynaLJo,
At tahn McDonnell
6tj.
Alk s-OiJB p!r.
6jglorfg
JT KZKV
-
VPKEgF tJOWl
ATLANTIC
MOTOR OILS
THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY
SS2X
OWf and Lars it fdanufactartrs of Lubricating Oils fn ths World
PITT m B V W W
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