II
JlT
rai j xxrjiuurtiN wuuL,u jlsux WILLIAMS
AT THE SAME WEIGHT BANT AM tttt p
. CHANGED HANDS-NOT AT 120 SCALE
Before Titleholder Defeats Gussie Lewis Phnl
lenge Is Made on Behalf of Form K ng
and AlsobyEddie O'Keef e '
By LOUIS H. JA1TE
IF Kivuu witiLiiv.Ain nopes to return
the. bantam bunting to Baltimore he will
hve to take dictation from Potey Herman,
bl conqueror, and agree to box at 118
pounds ringside. This Is the wclRht at
which Herman annexed the title and won
as he pleased from Gussie Lewis on his
' debut as champion In Philadelphia at the
Olympla 'aBt n'ftht'
, Dave Wartnlk, Williams's manager, trade
a special trip hei last night to have n 500
check, with the Kid's picture on It, Hashed
from the ringside and which ho was anxious
to put up as a forfeit for weight ond op.
1 nearance for a match with Herman. It
as specified that Williams desired the
(weight to bo 120 pound? rlngilde. If the
KI4 Insists on holding out for this nvolrdu
poll, the stuff Is .all off. Jerome rjurgaho,
Herman's manager, says so himself
Jerome Has the Floor
"Herman won the title at 118 pounds,"
ld Gargano, "and that Is the weight, not
an ounce more, at which tho championship
will change hands. If Williams wants his
oldjtltle back he can get the opportunity to
try for It but 118 pounds ringside will
irule. I've got $1000 Williams can have
si a side bet, Just as soon as he signs for
the match "
Eddie O'Keefe was another man with a
check. Sir Edward's piece of paper called
for f 250, and "Doctor" Kutch nnnounced
that fiddle would box Herman at 118
pounds, with the check to go as a forfeit for
'weight and appearance. Taking Mr. Uar
gapo, of New Orleans, at his word. It Is
evident that Herman's next assignment In
a local ring will be with O'Keefe
Some Cash Money
Philadelphia can have tho bantam crown,
brought here If what Charley Welrmuller
I aays Is a fact rather than a fib "I think
so much of Herman as a champion." said
Welrmuller today, "that I um ready to post
$1000 or $2000 not a check, but cash
money with you or any one else who will
give me a receipt, that Benny Kaufman can
. knock the championship out of Herman's
system."
Kaufman can knock out Herman In
twenty rounds, Is Wolrmullcr's opinion, and
the only way Herman can disprove this as
sertion, Welrmuller says, is for I'ctey to
.come through with a match. Charley sayn
ha has a perfectly good fountain pen and ho
ill ready to sign up Kaufman for a titular
tilt today However, If Herman feels India
poed, any time would do, declared Welr
muller, yet Benny would appreciate to be
allowed to escort the champion over a
lli-round Journey.
Ills Best Punch
All boxers have a best punch, nnd a left
hook Is that of Herman's. Petey was some
what tardy In getting started last night
against Lewis, and OubsIo popped several
Jabs and right crosses off the N. O. lad's
face before Herman really began to box.
Then he hooked over a Bhort left and Gus
went reeling backward. Another hook stag
gered Lewis and it was only tho ropes
that kept him In the ring.
Throughout the bout It was apparent the
short, semicircle, southpaw blow was Hcr-
' man's most effective wallop Pete also
Jabbed often, and Invariably he crossed
right-handers but whenever It seemed as If
w Lewjs was In bad shape a left hook usually
'''was the blow that shook up the Phlladel-
phlan. The second stanza was rather a
stormy session for young Mr. .Lewis, but ho
weathered the round despite a wholo gang
of hooks. Jabs, uppercuts and right crosses.
all of which bounced off his face.
Herman Can't Punch
That Herman does not possess a knock
cut wallop was one pnt brought out last
Bight. Another is the 1 ct that he Is easily
reached with a straight left. Pete, although
he rocked Lewis several times, connected
with many blows, but nono of them carried
sufficient power to knock Tussle off his
feet On the other point. t is found Her.
man often and with little tr- ble with Jabs.
' Herman Is an aggressU i boxer and a
greater part of tho contest he forced the
.milling At close quarters Pete slammed
away with both hands to tho body in a
steady tattoo with short, stiff punches.
.Near the end of tho bout these blows began
to wear on Gussie and i-evcral times he
turned his side to the attack.
Lewis tried hard to win on points, and
Herman endeavored his utmost to win by
a knockout Neither succeeded. Yet tho
bout was a fast one and pleased the fans,
although almost every one -had the same
question on their lips, "How did ho ever
go twenty rounds with Kid Williams?"
And It was on two occasions Pete traveled
that route with the former champion.
Another time they went ten.
A Cyclone Bantam
Joe Burman, a Windy City bantam and
real cyclone, distributed a fine trimming
to Frankle Clarke. It was the latter's first
defeat for a long while, and the only alibi
for Clarke can be his lack of confidence.
Frankle entered the ring believing that he
would be beaten, and for five rounds he
fought a half-hearted battle. His punches
did not carry their usual steam, and when
ever Burman landed a wallop Clarke would
hold on like a crab.
That confidence would have won for
Clarke was proved In tho last round, when
he outfought nnd outboxed Burman, but
Prankle's rally came too late The large
lead piled up by Burman allowed him to
leave a victor by a margin. Burman was
greeted with loud applause, while Clarke
was handed the old "ras."
Devore Makes Good
Willie Devore, a 124-pounder and one of
Porter Boot's several boxers here from
Cleveland, assumed the role of an under
atudy and pinch boxed for Young McGov
ern against Sammy Diamond. Diamond Is
a rugged battler, and he proved It Devoro
walloped Sammy with some sound slams,
Mil. although the latter allowed very few
to go by, he fought back hard all the time.
In fact, Diamond appeared tho stronger nt
the finish, despite the hard thumps ho
uttered.
A pair of gamecocks, Joe Dillon and Bat
tling Murray, their combined weight
amounting to a few pounds more than 200,
laiued an interesting performance. The
greasespots fought from bell to bell and
Murray was the winner at the finish, al
though he had to be on the Job continually.
Dillon showed flashes of Wlflle Jackson and
Johnny Dundee, but he was not strong
enough to go along at a rapid pace.
, Phil Ryan, formerly Johnny Murphy,
knocked out Jimmy Duffy In the second.
Two loving cup presentations were made
'"t night. The Twilight Social, of South
i Philadelphia, "gave Champion Herman -a
trophy Ba n Inli.n nt frlenrtshln and Presl-
5nt Brown freely handed out a couple of
"Men white carnations arouhd the rlng
JIa. Little Battling Murray was awarded
Jh other cup by friends. The miniature
Mttltr feels that he Is In a class with Her
Wan, Willie Jackson, Benny Leonard and
Johnny Dundee, all of whom received cups
ta the Olympla ring,
W; O'Kiwfe would tx a favorite In a match
lth rt Herman, nccordlnit to dope today.
i ured that O'Keefe'e famoui one-two
J""h wculd prove iurtlclent for him to win
win the bantam boas.
..Willi.
TkAnv tiarf wa fantte rootlnc
Arlr haa nM -.
r heads off for him. Nobadr. only every on
Jf t eouth aide of the club, knew that the
! fane wanted to ee Devore win. Every
htt landed punch their ehoute. rather
- ggJLl18 POUNDS TO BOX
Evcning Ledger Decisions
of Ring Routs Last Night
f Zt",?U"-jMh ""'on defeated ! Mr
,l Vln.b,rt KluZ '"""'Me '"". on from
sir-'unis ioul.1 I h.ard nlm.nt thrnuKhout t
'lull .Mini It I in 1 ..iff. Hr, ........ I ..
today
Hid
Crin.
dais"
--- vv -'US' ! 1 ll( 1
!((. look silil
ilat'a gttltiK
"Who's ills iu
do heavy i jitina
n d I
,loe Dillon nnd .tlmm Canon will meet In
return bnut at (he llri.artwiii Tnurs.1i nicm
The wind Up wilt be between Jack Mni,.in
i 1 1 Si t".r.,t "'", I'oM" Mrt'onn. rubor hu
are IMly nines vs Kb liuutlicri. Prankl. 1
'irtiVn i Jo- r..nl unci 1'iitillnr lunJ . (.
Pitsv MifJovrrn A bjtlli- roal also It mi n .
procram
I'nt nnniirrl mil in, t Vn'inK .In II.'
In tht- wind tii nf i uppttni in at llrlntol
roxt Moniliv nldlit 'I I Is I, nut l lilllcil n
r
umiitcur ntunhx- nth. r l,nut ulll l.rlnn h
f.l!,'"'''..1""' s"' "T H'"' rrnnkl. Willnim.
11111 Hill mill l.ml llunt.r Jnr-K Dl.i.in.nd
iind 1 tvd! llnrd.in nd llust. r Itrnun and
oung Trrj M'Uowrn
FAVORITES' DAY IN
WOMEN'S GOLF PLAY
Miss Caveiiy, Mrs. Barlow,
Mrs. Fox and Others
Win Handily
VISITOR PLAYS WELL
HAVrcilt-'OIlD. Pa.. May 22.
Not nn upset marred tho first round of
match play for the womcn'n Individual
championship of Philadelphia at Merlon to
day. One by ono the favorites came up to
tho board and nnnounced the margins of
their victories
Miss Mildred f'nverly, vlio Is firmly bent
on retaining her crown of champion, had
tho short, easy nnd decisive match of the
day nnd defeated Miss 1' C. Harnshaw,
of Rlverton, 7 up nnd l to play Mrs. liar
low (Milled her match lth Mrs. Milton
Ilerold on tho fifteenth green by a I up and
3 to play after being hard pressed by her
Phllmont opponent In tho early stages of
the match Mrs. Caleb V Kox defeated Miss
Kthcl Campbell, scmlfinallt of Inst year,
by tho samo margin that Mrs Harlow de
feated Mrs. Herald.
Mrs CJcorge S. Munson, who reached tho
finals In 1910, earned her right to play In
tho second lound by defeating Mis Ray
mond Slottcr out of tho running on the fif
teenth green. Mrs. O. Henry Stetson, of
Huntingdon Valley, had n morning's oik
In eliminating Mrf A. K. Illllsteln. Mrs
lllllsteln clung to her opponent like a leech
and forced tho play to the home green.
vhero she lost by the t-c.int margin of one
down. Ml-js May Hell, of tho Cricket Club,
put Miss Barbara Vandergrift out oi tho
ninnlng after a snappy match that ended
on tho heenteenth green Miss Vander
grift. vho is acting as pilot for the Wilming
ton team, mndo a great Imprvhslon by her
long drics and brassle shots.
Miss Bell was In the comfortable posi
tion of donnlo 3 nt tho fifteenth green :
then Miss Vandergrift ttuck her third shot
dead to the pin on the difficult sixteenth
and ran doun her par 1, a feat for a femi
nine golfer Mlns Kleanur ('handler found
little troubio in defeating Mrs W. J. Peck,
the Merlon champion, In n match that stop
ped at tho sixteenth gieen by tho margin
of 3 up nnd 2 to pla.
Mrs. Barlow had her work cut out In
holding Mrs. Ilerold, tho Phllmont captain,
in tho early stages of the match and was
1 down nt tho tuin.
Mrs. W. S. llilles. piesldent of the
Woman's Golf Association, put Mrs. W. W.
Justice, Jr , of tho Cricket Club, out of the
running by 2 up and 1 to plaj in the added
eight Miss Kdlth Laizclero, tho youthful
Old York Itoad contestant. on an easy
match In tho samo dlislon by defeating
Mrs. L. Dannenbauni, of Phllmont, on tho
fifteenth.
Two captains of tho Walllngfnrd Cup
raco met In tho extra division when Mrs.
IS II. Vettcrlein, of the Country Club, beat
Mrs. J. W. Turnbull. of Whitcmarsh. by
the round figures of 5 up nnd I to play.
Mrs. Caleb Fox played the mo.st brilliant
golf of tho day when she defeated Miss
Campbell. The former champion reached
the turn in 17 against her opponent's 48
nnd held a lead of luo holes. She lost the
tenth, but captured the tleenth and four
teenth. A brilliant 4 by Mrs Kox on the
long fifteenth ended the match. Cards:
Mrs. rox
Out I I
Miss Campboll
Out . . ."i S
Mrs Kox
In , 0 4
Mlna Campbell
In .1 n
1 iMloiw'n.'f..ll.'r.m"n ,"'flnf'1 lnlo
Mill e ilr"' n ''""X"' lranUlc larkei
Kifc ft ? 5? K& ansK ,lraa
-Vr -."'J'". '".Jrlwlm in Mmi.wil Lildle
1... . . if fn"r,,', -lllmm Mnrr'v 'Vf-i V.I
Mir- vVi?'", eS".".r vfhlT knoikr.1 out
1
il 7 3 7 3 17
0 0 7 8 .' 348
1 S I
4 b a
Mrs. Bnrlow made n brilliant finish In
her match against Mrs. Herolil by register
ing a trio of 4s on the thirteenth, fourteenth
and fifteenth holes.
Fummarli h:
lira. K. H Hitler. Merlon, defeated Mlas 13.
(1. Hood Cricket Club, 3 up and " to pla
Miss Mildred l'aerly. Cricket Club, defeated
Minn I: C Harnnlitiw, ltlverton, 7 up and 5
to play.
Mm G S. Muniion Merlon, defeated Mra.
Raymond Hlolttr, Phllmont. .1 up und 3 to play.
Mlaa Eleanor Chundter. Huntlnsdon Valley,
defeated Mrs. V. J Peck, Merlon. 3 up and J
In nluy
Sllan May Hell, Philadelphia Cricket, defeated
Mlea Harbara vanderurlrt, Wilmington, i up
""sirs 'V'iY' Harlow. Merlon, defeated Mrs.
Ml'lton Ilerold. Phllmont. 4 up and .1 to play
Mrs O II Htetson, Huntlnffdon Valley, de
fen ed' Mrs A. 1. lllllsteln. llala. I up
Mrs Caleb F. Fox. Huntingdon Valley, de
feated Miss Kthel Campbell, Cricket Club. 4
"VrsW 'slfin'es. Wilmington, defeated Mrs
WW Justice. Jr.. Cricket flub, a up and
, ""-.... , ,
Old York Itoad.
feated Mrs. I. Dannenbauni. Phllmont. 4 up
,nvr2 'olT Vetterlein, Country Club, de
feated Mrs J- w' Turnbull. Whltemarsh. 5
up 'and 4 to play
WHAT MAY HAPPEN
IN BASEBALL TODAY
NATIONAL I.KAOUK
Won
I.ot
I'.C.
Win
.OHO
,67
,6.17
.Hi
Loa
,.610
k ,.H0
,6:
.517
New York . .. I
I'lillllf n
t'lilrngo g
Cincinnati 1
llo.ton j
llrooklrn
'Ittaburah .... 10
K
U
12
IS
12
IS
15
Xl
,C7
,()SI
II u
,530
,4Jl
.375
,875
.323
,400
.Sit
.380
.si:
AMFJUCAN LF-ODE
ii'... I..-I I'.C.
Win Lose
notion . . . .
New York. .
f'hlcaao
fMwland
l0 -Si-!
17 10 .63'J
U IS .520
15 IR .
.643
.511
4Nt. Ixul
IWsslili
I niton
IS 11 ,33
11 IS .8JB
..,.
.r6
.;
AthlfllCS . ill .
IU .OW
Jrpalpo"-" Bala.
EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, MAY 22, 101.7
PLAYING BRILLIANTLY FOR MORAN
"Reindeer" Killcfcr will have to be taken into consideration when the
dopesters bepin to make their cntchinj; "best"' selections. "Kill" has been
doinK great work behind tho bat for the Phillies.
CYNWYD GAINS ON
AND LEADS IN TRISTATE TENNIS
Harris, of Wilmington, Furnishes Surprise by
Unexpected Victory Over Cullom at Manheim.
Belfield Ties Tabor in Suburban
By PAUL
ASA result of P.itunlny's matches In the
t "A"
iIIIhIoii of the Trbtnto I.eafrue,
Cynwjil Knined another notch over German
town In tlio most Interesting competition
that this flourishing leaRUo haa ever known.
Tho fight for supremacy in the leiifrue has
been a thriller from tho stnrt, vhen Ger
inantown, by taking 8 of the 9 points from
Plymouth, hiie Cynwyd was dropping 2
points to Ilclfleld "D" team, led by one
point In the second series tho two leaders
wero drawn to play each other nnil part
of tho match was postponed because of
Inclement weather. Three points were
played on the original dntc and tho re
maining (5 points vcro pl.iyed laBt Thurs
day Tho final score of tho match was
G to S, with Oj nwyd on the winning end
of the score. This enabled It to pass
Germanlown and take the lead with a
margin of 2 points In the third wrles,
Cynwyd dropped 1 point to Wilmington, and
fifrmantnwn. by taking all 3 points from
lielflcld "II," closed up Cynwyd's margin
to X point. On Saturday last, Cynwyd
took all 9 points from Sprlnghaven, and
vhen Wilmington took one of the 9 points
from Oernmntown tho latter onco more
slipped back to tho 2 down mark.
Clubs May Lose Star Players
If both of these teams can keep their
present plaers Intact it should bo nip and
tuck beteen them right through to Sep
tember There Is, howeer, a rumor that
there are to be seeral deflections from both
contestants shortly Thcso rumors affect
Wallace Johnson, poctor i:ilason and T.
C. Leonards, of the Cynil team, and 1..
C WIster. V. T. Tlldeu and W. II. Connell,
of the ijcrmantown team. The loss of any
portion of these men 'ould of course
greatly weaken their rcspectt'e teams nnd,
if one team were to bo affected more than
tho other in this regard, It would naturally
ha'e considerable bearing In deciding the
winner of tho championship.
The feature of the match between Ger
mantown nnd Wilmington nt Manheim on
Saturday was the fine and unexpected vic
tory of T II. Harris over Samuel Cullom
This 'as In the nature of a complete sur
prise, as the Gormantown player ranks the
Wllmlngtonlan by a considerable margin
Harris possesses a ery effective cut stroke,
and it is particularly so on turf courts On
Saturday he had It working In fine shape
and ho 'on the first set before Cullom
could get going, the score being 6-2 The
next set ent to the Germantown repre.
se,ntative, but only after the closest sort
of a strugglo, 6-8. The decider was u
heartbreaking affair. After E all was
reached, both hud many chances to win
the match, but neither could put over the
winning punch until Harris took the lead
at 12-11, when, nfter a long game In which
both held the advantage point, Harris finally
scored It and took the match The Wil
mington team ere very much elated that
their captain was nble to score n point,
for they made the trip without ti ery deep
rooted expectation of winning a single point
from tho strong Manheim team.
Peter T Wright, the dean of Wilmington
tennis, played u surprisingly strong game
against Frank White, vlnnlng the first Bet
at 6-2, mainly as the result of skillful plac
ing Although tho second and third sets
ere 'on by the Germantown player nt
6-3 each, he vas forced to work eery mln
ute to do it
Irving Extends Hawk
The Springhaven-Cynwyd match was
featured by the fine showing made by
Lloyd Irving In extending Dr.-P. B. Hawk
to two 7-5 sets. Irving held a lead In both,
having been In front at 6-3 In the first tet,
The Cynwyd captain was forced to dis
play all the tonnls he knev to pull out
a winner. The Wilcox brothers also starred
for the Sprlnghaveji team In the first dou
bles, In which they rode roughshod over
Kllason and Leonards In the first set, taking
It at 6-2. The Cynwyd pair braced up con.
sldcrably after the loss of this set and,
-lsely recognizing the futility of lobbing
to the elder Wilcox, adopted fast driving,
passing strokes, vhlch enabled then to
emerge victorious, 2-6, 6-3, 6-2.
Only one match was played in Division
n of the TrUtate League, and this resulted
In a 7-2 win for the Overbrook GcJf Club
team over the Cymvyd B team. The sur
prising feature of this match was that Cyn
vyd won any of the 9 points, as the Over
brook team was considered sufficiently
strong to overwhelm the visitors, 9-0, A.
C. Hampson, vho was playing; his first
match for Cynwyd, was their only winner
ln the lpfc-lM, his victim belnr J. A. Lynd.
In order that tils dabut mMfnt Be conv
SHsl!
GERMANTOWN
GIBBONS
pletely successful, Ilnmpsnn. partnered with
Wllmcr Wood, ion Cynwyd's other point In
the third doubles, and. when It Is considered
that their opponents ere Hounrd Uldrtle
and Louis Do Lone. II may he said that their
win was n staggering surprise Of the re
maining nilslon "II" teams, Moorestcwn
defaulted all nine points to Itelfield "A"
team and Germantown "It" bad a bye In tho
schedule
Suburban Leaguv's Close Contest
Tho Subutban r.engue Is singing one of
the prettiest comp'tltlons In Its history, al
though this league for the last flc or six
years has alas witnessed a close contest
for the championship Ilelfleld. by faking
all nine points from the American Bridge
team while thp Oreenpolnt team as most
unexpectedly dropping ono of tho nine points
to Klberon, tied with the Tabor team for
tho league leadership These teams are set
ting a terrific paco for each other to follow,
for each has lost only one point out of
twenty-seven, the fur will surely fly vhen
they play each other.
Tho Philadelphia nnd Heading team
climbed Into third place In tho league stand
ing by lrtuo of ItH 9-to-0 defeat of the
Ardmore team This matih was tic ex
pected to result so declsl-elv and glrs
ample Indication that the V and U team
Is unusually strong this year, nnd that they
ma give tho leaders trouble jet. 'nlverslty
of Pennslvanla moved up Into fourth place
after a disastrous start. inning from tho
Stenton A C team by the surprising margin
of 7 to 2.
Tomorrow's Woodbine Entries
Plrst race. three-yearolJs and up. il fur
longs Dundy Fa, 07. Hxbnrtcr, lf, Vlctrnla.
ICi. Chrlstabol.. IIS. Nelll C. nh. William Ihe
Pourtli. lllll, Ava Trovato. ti'S, Praueuelo 100,
tltalder. lnO; Malheur, 107, l.uigage. 107.
tKormerly Van.
Second race, for tvvo-year-olds, selling, 5 fur
lonas Lord Herbert 11". V Irhalaka. MS.
Near Ho- lllll JJvlmrston. Ms, Lady Klleen.
10". Pepper. 10,'. VIII me MS
Third race, ihr,- j.ur oid nnd up foaled In
Canada, il furlonu old ileliabl.- 111. Meis
sen 1U W Hunley. Ml, Tyrone KU.
Athena nt. lied Pint 1211 Detention Hl.
Heilo's Flame. 122 Prlnrem Ko. M4: Mlnne
tonka Mil, lartle 12ll Mi III III" 114 (Itero
124 Alau ellKlbl" Fair l'u lilt l'urnlirijoni.
121 'Kxmer. 121. Twin Siream 104
Fourth rnce. three i-ar-olJn and up. I ' mlln
PilIB and Call. Mil Woods lores 101 Tea
Caddv. mi; All Snilla. UK Nebraska M3:
Hanovla. 113. ,, . . .
Fifth race, four iir olds and up about !
miles Engenla M. (See 111. Joe iu Ms. 141
Hlurro. 1IU. Itaiehrouk 1 IB UallJ Ilayl4.ll.
Marchcourt. 14H Idle Michael 14H. Mumlierer
SUth race. four- ear-olds onl up relllne.
mile and 20 vanis !'""' I,n.,: Maxl,ma"
Choice. 107. Hu Around M Buterr. 10s:
Zodiac. MS, 'Tito 11") llud.lsr M7. Sena
tor llrush. 10S, Old Pop. Ib.l amionade lf)7
Seventh race ihree-ear-o Ids nnd up. 1 1-16
mile Flrlnc Fe.t 07. Kll.lav. 107 Ocean
Prince 112, All Smiles 117. Ileno. 11.1. Jack
Reaves, 107; Obolus 115
Apprentice allowance elslmea.
Weather, lold. triuk. slopio
Tomorrow's Louisville Entries
First race. MOO maiden flllb-s. tvvo-vear-olds.
4H furlonss-Noontlde 112., Hlmeby. 1 IS. S.
any. 112 Khnremaneh II-' iHllk Jrt'ly, 11-.
Seinner Idem 11-', Sister III Atlanta, 112.
lloTkwood Tl2. Mistress Polly. 112. Klllarney.
1,8ecor?i"raace.1Vlalmlnir. JM)0, thr.-e.jenr.olds
ana im ll furlonas Kletaoeiie, ii. i . nan-yni.ni.
MS. lillly Joe 108. Dlmlnltrl. Mi, Kinney,
Uncle Hart. Ill, Olpsv'leoree. US f
IM
longi noberi I. Owen OS. Kins Trovato. Ml
Jsylllrd? Ml. Count Ilorls Ml), Ocean Bweep,
nFo"th"raceWhindlcap. Iioon. three-j ear-old,
and up l' miles- Trapping. Oil, Water Witch.
100. Kmerion Cochran, M3: Flllson, 107. Lady
n"V.ISl!lrriVnl?-Ihr Blake. IIOOO
Torrnrj,vri.mAV,s,ri
a0sTxbth rVct, Purse M)i. three-jear-olds and up.
(1 furlonxi Phoclon. 07 Kin Uelle. IM; flab
lant 14 1 102. Velvet Joe. 10.1. Kenvrd, MS.
FiVawTy 107! Dr Samuel. Ma. Kleuro. 110.
Solly. 112. Tha Orader. 114 .. ,.
Seventh race, sellln. S0' Ihree-year-olds
and ud 1 mile 70 yards 'Jovial, B8: Sun
M.M. S. wSd ThornT T: AU.dlr. M7i Ijeauty
Shop, 104: Fasclnatlne, 107 Quids Post. 113.
ApprcntlcB allowance claimed.
Weather, cluody. track slow
LET SPORTS CONTINUE,
SAYS PRESIDENT WILSON
Tells Sports Writers That War Should
Not Stop Athletic
Activities
WASHINGTON, May 22. Baseball and
other pcpular pastimes should be continued
during the war, In President Wilson's
opinion.
n.b,-.i ........ .. Xh II two vear-oiud. it lur-
I the Preldent says he thinks sports should
In a letter iont ir ifhihi iv-
o on, ror uie mm ...., . .v-w
HERMAN; OTHERWISE NOTHING DOtfN
Join the Big Drive
Help buy the bread that feeds tho
boys on the firini line.
BUY A BOND
A porch-chair ntimlral enn win many
conversational battles, but
this time
Money Talks
GERMANT0WN BEATS
RIDGE CARMEN, 4 TO 3
Feature Contest in P. . T.
League Marked by McCarthy's
Fine Pitching
t !.... A
I'. It. T. U'iU'ne M'Wulltie
, . inn l.nl ( (',
.Mlenhenr a n l.mo
Jirrmnntnnn ... 0 1 eiOO
lllilur Airime .... I 1 RIM
.Pili-k-on . JioS
I riinVfuril I I ,HM
lllihiiiiind I .Arn
!"oliiu .11 i .IhiO
l.uerni' o 1 .01.5
ticrmantown'H 4-to-3 victory over the
Midge Axenue inrinen t ". fel,.ie of
today's piny In the P. II. T l.euuu. In the
other ontests. tllchmnnd toyed with P-il-som,
20 to P. Alleehen won fivm l.n
zcrne, 4 to 3, und Krnnkforrt was the u
tor oer Jackson on n forfeit. lo
Joe McCarthy's rensntlnnnl pitching was
roponnlhlo for nidge Aiiiiie' first de
feat of the season to Hen nmntuwn. I to :i.
Jon held the opposing nhiRgers In five hits
and fanned fourteen nu He w.ik uiven
splendid support, bis tcmiiimtti - bibbing
out seventeen saf piles.
The l-'rankford-Jarksim frame was awnn'
ed to the former on a forfeit, !i-o, in the fifth
inning. With Ftankford nt bat und men
on second nnd third n double Meul was at
tempted. I'lti her Meehan. of the Jackson
club, threw tin- hall to the bntunan. when
Catcher Slmmie ntppiied In front nf hlin The
umpire ruled that m so doing h. Inu-rfeied
with the liattir und dei lured the riinin r
safe The decision met with the disapproval
of the Jackson cm men and tliev left the
Held
.liuk.son . . f .1 ' n ii o
1'rankfonl . o r, J I x 9
H.ittctlPM Meihnn nnd Mumhc and ,luc
Sugden mid Wilkinson I inplic (Mi-
Cleveland Gels Jump
on "A's" in Last Game
Colilililieil from Tiice On..
Gulsto Wninliy throw out Johnson Nn
runs, ono hlrfno errors.
Hates threw out Gulsto llvaus fanned
O'N'cIU'b slngto bounced over nllte's head
Morton struck out. No rum. one hit, no
errors.
Tinnn lXMNo
Graver filed to Speaker. Wnmby thiew
out Knlkcnborg Witt singled to lefl
Strunk tiled to Iloth No luns, one hit, no
errors.
Graney walked Chapman sacrificed. I'ul
kenberg to Mclnnls. Speaker sacrificed
Kalkenbcig to Mclnnls, nnd Grnney was
doubled at tho pinto when he tried to senr.
from second, Mclnnis to Schang No run"
no hits, no cirors.
KOL'llTH INNING
Graney muffed Hodle's foul, then Ilodie
walked Itodln stole as Hales fanned. Hodle
was caught napping, Moiton to Wnmb
Mrlnnls doubled lo center. Mdnuls took
third on wild pitch Schnng walked
Schang stole Johnson lined to Chapman
No urns one lilt, no errors.
Both singled to centei W.imby sacri
ficed, I'alkenberg to Mclnnis . Both was
doubled when he overran second, Mclnnis
to Bates to Wilt. Gulsto filed to Bodle
No runs, one hit, no errors
l'IKTII INNING
Ginver died bunting. Morton to Gulsto
Kalkenberg fanned Witt walked, Witt
was caught napping, Morton to Gulsto. Nu
runs, no hits, no errors
L'vnns singled to left O'Neill hit Into
a double play. Bates to Grover to Mclnnis
Morton singled to right, but was out stretch
ing It, Johnson to Grover. No runs, two
hits, no errors
Jack Dillon Stapes a "Come Back"
TOI.HDO O, Mav 22 --Jnrk Dillon todnv l
eonv'nred lhat he bns enllr. Ij r''V,-i I frnin
his reeent Illness II, suvm Jnik M,iin,n ,
nifty hoxfns; lesson In ten rounds lust niht
I " XI ilQ ;
I ATLANTIC
I LrOHT
1 ATLANTIC
I MEDIUM
I ATLANTIC
H HEAVY
I ATLANTIC
ATLANTIC
MOTOR OILS
mmmmmmHmmmMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimm
STAR HORSES ENTER DEALERS' RAGE
OVER NARBERTH COURSE ON JUNE 6'?'
Sixth Annual Sweepstakes
rnnaaeipnia iiinmes in daunt Tbv 2:30
Trotters at Belmont Track
Till: Belmont race traik at NarticDh will
be the scene of some fast harness racing
on June 6. when the sixth annual Horse
Dealers' Svvcciwluke ulll be held. Twenty
five trotters have been entered in the event
nnd the winner will pull down a big stake of
upward of $1200 nnd n silver cup.
Ten entries nre from this clt nnd lcln
ll, the remainder coming from New York.
Delaware. New Jersej, Maryland and up
state towns.
The classic l.s for 2 30-cl.iss trotters. Kach
horscovv per pays JS0 entrance, tho entire
purse going to the winner of tho race. The
Idea of only one money-winner means more
spirited racing nnd "Al" Saunders, who Is
the father of the Iden. Is being complimented
for suggesting the new Plan
Philadelphia horsemen have entered Bour
bon Chimes, b) Chime; Onward I'enn, by
William Penn. Todd Knlleld. by Todd Mack;
Bed Mnrle, by Director Moore; Peto Mar
ble, bv Peter the Great; Florence White.
by 'nlorado I: . Zmmdrn, by Zombro. Hen
Jones, tiy Whttcfleld, nnd Dan S , by Baron
Allerton
!' I.cit'hihammcr. of Norrlstovvn, Is look
ing forwurd to bis entr.v. Directum Blugeii.
b I'.ltigen, winning tho big slakes This
horse, It Ik reported, is turning In many fast
miles in training.
Hntrles Rml conditions nre as follows
.i.,i0,i'ol'r"l'.r"' .?veermkes u' .tit class tret
tlii. mile iirais three in live, till enCli. winner
W . ! u" .'" "Inner, MMielile.1 by Jnmes
i. ,.' '' .' ".'," dnvir Willi best muni.
pri'si nted h Ihe Ailelnhta Hotel. l).il. rrovnn,
tnnnsKer
,. ,,.i'i"',r;1 r!'.Mn' '" " b" Wlliisin I'enn.
J '17 . ilnm Itarnnes silver. Iy Omvnr.l silver.
-"'. il- ! Hrsor. West I'hlla.lelnliin
Msrl.irl. th" Oreill, t, in by IVIer Hie
rt'iit .'Hi's dam Msmiie uuuaril, In Onward,
Juseph I Khlnn, enmden.
Tisl.l Knlli-M b B ti rnil.l Mrk: dam Toa
Asitlimn bv Axielllnn, John M. llurrouKhs.
Went Phllinb-lphla.
Iinnl.-I I,mIii n g bv Iiinvolo ,lum Wing
Athens bv ll rn Willi,, m l- Pov. Mulllin
Hill N J
Iteil Mnn b til . bv Tllrv, Inr lte,t ,ln, nl.n.
dell bv Whips. I' M Junes 1'hltadelphln
IVlir Murble eh , by Ptler tl.v Vlreat,
H'Ol'i . ilam MIks Iterlhn C. by llaronmere.
Jns. pli Klei kner, I'vnwsd.
Huth iinunle. b in bv Onpnle: ihm Sue
rtua J Wilson rinrk. (lllden Va.
I.nnl VMIdmiUli Ii v . by Wilton, dam Kilty
I'r.ttus, l Cretils, Urn ar llumv. Wistvltle.
N J
rior'iui' While b m , b e-olorailo K . 2 0t4
ilim Alb i. J J 111 Tliomas White. West
PhlU'lelpllla
Itusi'll )eve br i bv I,or,t ttevve . 2 nn .
ilim Hnttie Iiev,,v bv Ailnilr.il lJewev ot
V III I -h, r Hphrula
TF you don't take tho matter of lubrication as
seriously as you do your
your car's not getting a square deal, that's all
Nothing will steer the cat toward the junk-pile
quicker than improper lubrication.
You can take, tho word of the oldest and largest
manufacturer of lubricating oils in the world that
the Big Four group is correcf lubrication for your
car, under any and all conditions.
Your garageman will tell you which of the four
your car ought to get. Ask him for a free copy of
the "Why" booklet, or write us.
THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY
Philadelphia and Pittsburgh
Makers of Atlantic Gasoline the Gas that
Puts Pep In Your Motor
v
K .
Event Will Have Eight
i,
IllCllntn, h
m. by McLlntocks dim U4r
rtlman, Trenlon, N. J
Allnplrei f? 1'
iving nennett, br,
.W-obr5ft,!5r,v:',r",,,,r- "m l'bb?:
neV'by,,T.1l.,'w,rkeVbW,,rM,?,0nc.h:nn;
llourbon Chimes, br s , by Chimes: dam l.yns
PWladehl? 1,01,rb", '"''' ShVrmJn "WelT.!
ren1.r'lhi,J' Vn-' m hK noawford; am Dlnta
tTeton lnra. Andrew Mchowell. Du-
i.man,X,,i;l,i"iJDe?"ri.b m ,,v John IHwsy;
Hemins'tSrt" NCJ' by kn""- Thom" """
Ae5?rwa',ib:.Jn:i b?.7mbr." -"" M.ld-af
Ueipiiii, '""' ! ""tpnv oparas, rnua-
ilm Joker,
ker b r . by International Arloni dam
n. Herman Tyon. Newark, Del"
& Vi ",: ".Demerol dam by John R.
not tivrn
xombo
sntr..8 II llussell. I.ewntnwn.
,! i?.n.r,".b .;' ty. WMtffieldi dam un.
""""'i Jiiiiriii-. traL inuano nnn
Phi
Ilrrst
hr
by Illnaarai dam Kaleyala, br
in...... . l,:,....i.
Kremlin, Harry 1. Murray. Chester. N r.
Dan H
i. Murray, Chester. N y.
by llaron Allertom dam Baby
.' f
11 .John Toy West Philadelphia.
i.-tMuruK jwnavn pr. m.,
Court lilel by The Ileau
Serrlll. Ne toy. n Square
hV ninrn, Amn
Ideal: Joiaph L.
INTERNATIONALS MAY
BUY LIBERTY BONDS
President Barrow Expects Clubs and
riaycrs f That Lengue to
Do Their Bit
NBW VOBK, May 22 President E4
Barrow, of the International League, to
day recommended the purchases of I,lb
erty Loan Bonds by tho club owners and
plners of his league
"Tho step taken by the major leagues In
subscribing to the Liberty Loan Is a com
mendnto one." said Barrow, "and I hops
to see the International League owners and
plav'rs do their bit "
To Control Amount of Guarantees
nP.ADINO. Pa May 22 To control th
nmount of xuaranlees paid to vlsltlnc teams la
samep, avvnv from home, tho town vlsltlnr, to
ray the guarantee the manaxers of all ths
Independent clubs In the city and county hav
formed a union and fixed a definite rats for
each tevvn, depending on the distance It travsls
to the eountv seat This will prevent "hold-ups''
and disputes In the future.
three-meals-a-day,
Keep Upkeep
Sotya
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