LI lHIJmpiil.lWl!ioi,.4ll "T'fWuiiTO'rT"''- 'vjp'ipfWj'' ' t ""-" sr'-srw -T-e v'"Pt T -B.-yw i -"Jt-t-tyfyytnii'' ' - -pr.fJyirj ais,qrfsaijyy(rsfrajiMypMt EVENING LEDGERr-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1917 13 BENNY LEONARD ENTERS ON CHAMPIONSHIP REIGN HERE IN BOUT TONIGHT WITH JOE WELSH iiMBL COOGAN WAS SET FOR TITLE, BUT FRED WELSH FIGURED WRONG, LEONARD'S PUNCH UPSETTING DOPE ) - 7 TT I I 7- " : n Briton Was to nave Made Brooklyn Boy a . present of Crown Aft er Retiring on July 4 Great Reception to Be Given Mr. Binny Leonard vn Slairrn will escort rfennr Leon " AViTThtwrUht thamplotil his niani)er, life "SlSi rp. with Jack VV.lnt-ln the and orm" '"Kii4n tho mnchlnr will be drum "1,J!v nii of several thousand l'hlla !W ? "jL0to"h tllleholdrr. , Red W1 in be SdToVow and the burstlr. of '""VHklii bKo will be a feature. Olbsjrn "'Pl nlthoMh they do not know It. .Eff An prwn for their fVr.TJ.n M&lJonariF Into the lUhtweUht throne. ""fniS? lren ft tilamonil-stndiled old StolJ " ,'n,ra MftJor "cinsmn. Bv LOUIS II. JAFFE SOME wise man many, many ycara ago Mld "History repents Ituelf." and ho -K a whole mouthful. Ever sine Na rtton mt his Waterloo others have cot Wed .ln.t a similar ana, and Fred Welsh's Waterloo was Denny Leonard. Had Hot rained on the eve of Juno 17. 1.16. th, history of Europe would havo been thuiKd. was a statement made by the late Vfctor Hugo In telling of the battle of Waterloo. Had It not been for the hefty wallops of Benny. Leonard. Mel Coogan, a Brooklyn lightweight, would havo been the lightweight champion of the world. Not that Coogan and Leonard have met in the squared circle for the title last week relinquished by Fred Welsh. The Brooklyn lad was to havo annexed the crown In a jar easier manner. Or at leasl such Is the story handed us by a friend from thd town across the bridge from the big pur. Harry rillok's contract with Welsh was to finish In July, and on the Glorious Fourth of this rear Handsome Har y had It all framed to make Mel Coogan tho world's lightweight lok that weisn s u" "" , ' r borgan, and that his boxing 'finis 'was a. mere matter of days. So to keep the old title In the family, as it were. Managor Harry and Boxer Freddy had it all cut and dried to make young Mr. Coogan a present of the crown with Pollok as manager and Welsh as trainer. Putting on the O. O. Of course, the Messrs. Pollok and Welsh did not pick on tho best boxer In the world on whom to force the lightweight laurels, but they did as well as could be expected, tn giving the lightweight field tho once oer. all tho regular boxers were tied up with managers from whom they couldn't tery well or cared to break away. Johnny Dundee, Benny Leonard. Charley White and the balance of tho top-notchers bad their advisors. Therefore, Tollok had to find someone not in captivity, and, nt the same time, fairly competent to bo heralded as the lightweight champion of the world. Our Brooklyn pal will finish telling tho itory of how Mel Coogan happened to be "tabbed" of a championship: In Brooklyn town there lived u boy who utlsfactorjly answered the bill. He was a hardhitting, fairly clever youngster, who had more or less of a good reputation. Like; the well-known prophet, ho was better known out of town than near his own lire aide. As he had never been managed by a member of the clique that controls the big circuit of boxing, Mel Coogan had aever really broken into tho limelight. Began Boosting Coogan Such was the boy that Pollok picked out to-be the next lightweight champion of the world. He first took Coogan under his man (gement and then sent out to tho press flattering notices of his latest boxer. A few fell for the stuff and Pollok saw tho way opening to still manage the lightweight ehamplon when Welsh retired to become a country gentleman in New Jersey. Welsh planned to retire In July. At stout that time his physical culture farm would be ready to receive paid guests. Tho former champion Is a mighty shrewd busi ness man and he was going to get "his bit" for coming out before the world and say big the Flatbush boy was the best light weight In captivity and should be crowned king of them all. Not that Welsh would have exactly be lieved the statement I'pon moro than one occasion the country gentleman, of Sum "lit, N, J., has said that Benny Leonard was the best boy in the country. Still what , one says In private nnd what ono says In business are two distinct things. If It comes to a showdown, Welsh probably would have been willing to turn tho title over to Battling Keefe, who claims the Mntam, light, welter, middle and heavy elght crowns. Welsh Had a Precedent "-ra'nK" to precedent, Welsh had a wrect right to hand the title over to wKJgan, Battling Keefe or anybody else if miL V10 lncInel- Jim Jeffries did ex iVi . Bame ,h,nK when he quit the rSi m",orai'Ily The big fellow decided J' vIn I,art was the best boxer In the :"1 anl handed over the heavyweight crown to that piece of cheese," as ho s fondly called by many followers of S! li1.?"'? art ot self-defense. Hart held r. V.' 'or only eleven months tefore ho H J Tommy Burns. v. , gan been Blven the title he un Hu wouW naV8 heId ft lonBr than rw . 1Iok W0Uld have seen to that. . OOgan is a irnrt.l AA...u i , to V 8 country boxing lemons without could i,nser. ot loslnB th8 wn. Welsh El. .1 deve'opcd his defense, and ns K 18 tint a .......-... ... buldb.w ' ' "-ular'y Poor ngnter ne s'the w t S6en as Batlsfactory a champion TJnfortimii.. 't . . ... f Wjti. :-""". utnny jeonara upset tno &,kP?lok y knocking out Welsh ..I. v.the.. ?"er had any chance to turn um title to the Brooklyn boy. Hil the New King! fttiInd.e2.P!il,!.1' wl" et the flrst Bllmpse. tZ ", "Shtwelght king in action. When of Jm wJ?nur.d endeavors to take a fall out toalght i, h ?) lB Wlnd-P " the Olympla ffi." wm b the New York boxer's Bsnnv 51. ,as "'htwelBht champ. That hlitLi fnt need a shoehorn to adjust ' STroln- ?i,brousnt out y 'ho fact that he Tin SfJ, ilBh wl,h nl8 bout w'h Welsh, totteh "gh he Krabbed off the title. Tho UoniVrt . ., llncnea two weeks before Svbn .,WaJlop.d wlBb '"to pugilistic ob ",man. la keePnB the agreement of Morrla I..- - . . . fhd rito,rJ'.r DP,arrng pard or tho man jiullini? ihe "'Khtwoleht crown to the Bnoii.nt 1T,.'. " vveur in tne semi, jus k U,. l.T"1 b.e Buck Fleming, and if Lux oppoMnri..88 of a Leonard he will havo an toak.. .L,y t0 Prov it. as Fleming usually 'Howiiil. er ,ellow "teP fa,L Mlke w wt,it;t UUU.B, irl vs. Momn tf.'Carln. it , Ida hi ur" vs. rrancois Moran will be LVot .ijL .mmo.l,on ln New York tonight. Im iE?. inl dava wh" James J. Corbott Qiw ,. ; , r. ""immons wero chased all riT-. .?lnw81 Py officials determined w."lem Irom boxms has a match k. ? f.04 kclAd about eo promUeli- i i "..lD Bav8 oran una Morris The New Champion 7eTeTeTeTBpTeTe7e?se7e7eTr kr ton, to Kansas City and finally ii vorK nas tne Bout been shunted. Tho last postponement was due to an In jured wrist suffered by Morris while train ing. Darcy's Body Off AH that Is mortal of the unfortunate John Leslie Darcy will be carried today through the streets of Frisco, In a public funeral, to tho ship that will bear his body back to his former homo In Australia. Darcy's Intended brldo. who arrived in this country a few days ago from tho Antipodes, will go back on the samo Bhlp, and patriotic indeed will bo that Journey to the land that repudiated Its one-time Idol. Darcy was to havo married his fiancee In America on Friday, and young Mr. and MrH. Darcy were to have returned to Aus tralia shortly after. Scraps About Scrappers Kid Mrl'nrtlnnd. whone Rood Judgment In stopping thn Leonard-Welsh bout i?avo thn for mer the title, will referee tonlsht'a llorrls Moran bout In New York. Dattllna Kopln'n debut In a Philadelphia ring, In combat with Billy Kramer it tho National Saturday nlaht. was a great dlnappolntment. Ho was disqualified ln the fourth round for using foul tartlca. However, Koplp apparently must havo a lot of aood stuff, else, be never would hae been able to give. Jack Urltton. K. O. Loughlln and Jimmy Duffy the close battles for which ho Is credited. Dnnnr For. of Ireland, gave ono of the great est demonstrations of gameness this season In his bout with Pranklc McMonus, They put on a great even-up battle for five rounds, and t was only a great rally In the sixth that gave McManus the victory. Ho knocked down Joy. who was up tn a Jiffy and camo back strong. Tho Irishman's face was badly battered. Vounc Lawrence, tho coming Camden boxer, pleased the crowd with his usual clownish antics, but was shaded by Billy Itolfe. J Dor ey stopped Uobbyt Shannon ln the, sixth, after the latter had the better of the first five rounds. Chief Bender was beaten In threo rounds by Tommy Manning. New York decision of Saturday jjIiM'i bouts: Gunboat Smith won from Jack Clifford, nay West shaded Eddie Shannon. I'atsy C line de feated Uddle Wallace. Johnny Lefje putpolntcd . Weber. So dler Bartfleld stopped Harry .Oat tie, ninth, and Pepper .Martin lost to Joe Carry. Smoky Hollow Is all het up about the Nell McCue-Muckel Illloy match at the Broadway Thursday night. Home ono said that the best of feeling did not exist between the little bat. tiers. Other bouts are: Andy McMahon vs. Hob Beebe. Al -Moore i vs Battling Ifdnard. Frankle HcFadden vs. Kranklo Marto and fuggy Malone vs. Young Ritchie Mugger Tailor will stage his Broadway "hows on Monday nights for the remainder of th Bummer starting with June 11. Tho fans will have the pick of two shows on that evening after tho Oiyrnpla closes tonight, as Jack Mc Qulgan has decided to run Monday night bouts, too. .. Johnny Toulon can't be convinced that he should retire. The 'hree-round knockout scored by reto Herman recently has not " tyd Cou lon It appears, for he has announced that he will bo In tho boxing gamo for at least another year. Illek Cnrley Is anxious to bring Young Brown. .BffiJ0h8nnVn,Dyunka'wi!r,. Beecher. . ROUSH STILL LEADS IN NATIONAL, BURNS SECOND Mclnnis Holds on Next to Speaker in American Hitting, Cobb Being Second George Burns moved up to second place, noxt to Itoush, ln tho National League bat-.i- ,nr. n n. result of Sunday's games. Cruise, of the Cards, has fallen Into the sixth niche, behind J. Smith, of St Louis, Kauff and Fischer. No change is noted In the American po sitions. Stuffy Mclnnis still holding on next to Trls Speaker. Cobb 1b coming forward, being now next to Mclnnis, his present mark being .317, his hitting Sunday being .500. The leading flvo hitters In each league aro: NATIONAL LEAGUE riayer. Club. O. Itoush, Cincinnati... 31 Burns. New ork. . . 35 J. Smith, Ht. Louis.. li.uff. New i-ork... 35 Fischer. I'lttsbunh. 31 AMERICAN 1'layer, Club. O. Speaker. Cleveland.. .iclnnl. Athletic. . 37 Cobb. Detroit... JO VVamWanee. Cler. . Hitler. Ht. Loul 3D New A.U. It. II. Are. 118 0 40 .897 13.1 26 40 .S41 89 12 30 .887 m 21 42 .816 00 10 30 .883 I.EAOUK A. II K. II. Atp. 140 22 S3 .838 142 12 47 .831 13 22 44 .817 inl 13 47 .303 IBS 13 , 47 .303 MILLER HUGGINS SEEKS HEINE GROH IN TRADE CINCINNATI. O., Juno i That Heinle Oroh Is the nedleg Huggina Is sweet on and Is anxious to get Is the assertion of one In olose touch with tho baseball situa tion here. Hugglns admitted tonight that a deal is on with the Reds, and probably will be closed tomorrow. The same authority said that Hugglns offered three pitchers for Oroh and Schneider Tuesday, but that the offer wan turned down today, though Hugglns of. fered some cash In addition. Hugglns then made the new proposition, which is being considered. BROWN MAKES FALL PLANS Will Continue Athletics When College Reopens in Autumn PROVIDENCE, n. L, June 4,-J-Brown University will continue with all forms of athletics when college reopens in the fall, it Is announced. Brown apparently Is well satisfied with the course pursued this spring of continuing with both Daseball and track, ind although varsity teams have been sadly ':.i .,i t.v- the' loss of numerous, star. srfuti. hive been carried oufMi the Kf?rJL'L .HI mi it tatM W to the) TAKES EARLY LEAD Germantown Close on Heels of Archives in School Meet PITTS STARS IN ONE-MILE HOUSTON FIELD. June 4. With six events completed In tho eight annual track and field championships of the public high schools, the Ited and Black Jersey athletes of Northeast High scored seventeen points Germantown surprised the largo crowd by scoring fifteen points through tho excellent work of Youkcl and White In the bnlf mllo race West Philadelphia hail scored 11 nnd Central 0. The meet proved to br ran nf t'i c In the early events that has ever been held. The excellent work of i-iiim. j. - east in the nno-mlle event featuring. The lied anil Hlank track manager ran the best race of his career In this event I p until 2nn yards from tho finish Pitts was running In fourth position with Turner of West Philadelphia ln the lead. On tho last turn Pitts uncorked a wonderful sprint nnd breezed homo a, winner by flvo yards from Turner, of West Philadelphia, who was followed by Walsh, of tho samo team. Thomas, tho colored athleto of Southern High, rnn three-fourths of the distance In his baro feet, having thrown both Bhoos after tho first quarter. Central's sup porters were disappointed In the 100-yard dash, nnd Rogers, of NortheaHt, and Tny lor, of Southern, defeated Melllnger. of Central High, by two feet In 10 2-5 seconds. Whltaker scored a second In the 120-ynnl hurdio race, third ln tho shot-put and fourth In tho running broad Jump. Beliner. of Germantown, surprised the large crowd by his excellent work In tho shot put, heaving the twelve-pound pill 42 feet 10 Inches, defeating tho much touted Lewis, of Trades School. Whltaker. of Northeast, continued his cxcellont performances by tying In the high Jump with his team mate Parent with the bar at B feet 6 Inches More than 2500 students and their friends crowded the stnnds to witness the cham pionships. Tho meet, commonly called the quads, hnd an entry list of 300 contestants from seven high .schools Northeast. Central, west rnuauoiphla, southern, ucrmantown, Frankford and Trades School. For tho first tlmo In the history of the meet, Dr. Matthew C. O'Brien, veteran track and field Judge, wns absent from the meet, because of the death iif his mother on Saturday. Running brond Jump Won by Melllngrr, Central (21 ft. 11 In.), second. Taylor Soulhern 20 ft. 6 In ). third, I.udascher, Uermantown (21) ft. 2V4 In ): fourth, Whltaker. Northeast High (10 ft. 11H In ). 120-yard hurdles, first beat Won by neynold. West Philadelphia; second, Klngetter. Northeast High: third, Cowdrlck, Southern Time. 18 1-Ss. Itevnolds nnd Klngetter disqualified Hecond heat Won by Barron, West Philadel phia; second, Whltaker, Northeast High. Time, 18s 100-yard dash, first hent Won by Melllnger, Central High, second. Beyer, West Philadelphia High. Time. 10 4-B sec. Second heat Won by Rogers, Northeast High; second, Bishop, Central High. Time, 11 see. Third heat Won hy TnTlor. Southern High: second, Stcdem, West Philadelphia High, Time, 10 4-5 sec. 100-yard dash, final Won hy Rogers. North east High: second. Taylor. Southern High: third. Melitnger. Central High, fourth. Bishop. Central High. Time. 10 3-r,s. Hhot-put Won by Belxner. Oermantown Hlsh (42 ft. 10 In.); second. I,ewls. Trades (30 ft. 4V In.); third, Whltnker. Northeast (89 ft. M In.); fourth, Smith, West Philadelphia High (.IS ft. On'e-mlle run Won lv Pitts. Northeast High; leennd. Turner. West Philadelphia High. 880-yard run Won by Youkel, Germantown High: second. White. Germantown High; third, Gronaulat. Northeast Htgh; fourth, Labrum, Central High. Time. 2m. Ii 2-5s. 12-yard hurdles, final Won by Barron. West Philadelphia High, second. Whltaker. Northeast High, t llrd. Cowdrey. Southern High. Time, 17 l-5s WHITE-DISSTON WIN IN TENNIS Baltimore and Local Players Capture Women's Doubles in Tourney at Merion OUTCLASSED RIVALS HAVERFORD, Pa., June 4. Miss Sus anne White, of Baltlmroe, and Miss Dorothy Dlsston, of tho Philadelphia Cricket Club, won tho women's doubles division of the Patriotic Tennis Tournament at the Merlon Cricket Club by defeating Miss Phyllis Walsh nnd Mrs. Isaac II Schllchtcr. Jr., of tho Country Club, 3-6, 10-8, 6-1. The flrst two sets were played on Fri day afternoon, but all four contestants were so tired at tho finish that tho completion of the match was put oft until today. Miss Whit nnd Miss Dlsston swept nil before them ln the flnat set and won In sur prisingly easy fashion. Mrs. Sllchter and Miss Walsh could not get together and ,. .,... .mtl. (n (heir tnhhlnc nnd net play, which had been exceedingly good on Friday. They won the second gamo on Mrs. Schllchter's and carried two other games to deuce, but lost three straight games, from third to fifth, Inclusive, with out scoring a point. Mrs. Schllchtcr and Miss Walsh played flno tennis In the first set on Friday and during half of the second set. Then Miss Dlsston and Miss White rallied, shifted tholr system of attack and eventually won these. Today they maintained their swift pace and Mrs. Schllchter nnd Miss Walsh never had a charyce; EDDIE REVOIRE IS RELEASED ON BAIL POTTSVILLE, Pa., June 4. Eddie Rei voire, of Philadelphia, charged with Invol untary manslaughter, In causing the death of Michael Suback, alias K. O. Ketchel, of Lost Creek, ln a bout at Shenandoah last Friday night, was released on .J2S00 ball today. Fred Hoffman, one of the seconds, will be released later tn the day, ball being arranged for him. Herman Hlndln, of Philadelphia, manager of Revolre. was re leased on ball yesterday. BILLIARDISTS SUBSCRIBE . TO LIBERTY LOAN BONDS The National Billiard Association, a beneficial organization established In 1870, has voted to purchase Xlberty Loan bonds to the amount of $6000. A resolution to this effect was offered by the president, H, J, Bergman, a native born German, and unanimously passed at a recent business meeting of the association field at Us headquarters, 1234 Filbert street, Philadelphia. DUTCH LEONARD, RED SOX HURLER, IS NO SLACKER FRESNO. Cal., June 4. The military registration card of Hubert (Dutch) Leonard, Boston American League pitcher, has been received here. Leonard gave his occupation M that bf a farmer', but does not clilm' ejtwjrtW, !, own ytneyarel Sir W,otf..'S- ' - ' fllsss& JrflsssHId issssssssH j!eVlSifK jk IfBu1 -4iiIIISfe4l vsJ jfssssssV TsLLBMMiLLKvLHaBSHE'S Felsch Again Whales Homer; Noyes Yanked Continued from Page One Collins got the ball nnd threw wild tn third to catch Mclnnis. Meyer taking second on the play. Itlsberg threw out W. Johnson, Mclnnis scoring and Meyer taking third Orover grounded to Gandil Ono run, two hits, ono error. THIRD INNING I.elbold walked. Weaver singled tn the Infield. Eddie Collins sacrificed. Noyes to Mclnnis Jnckson walked, filling the bases. Felsch's sacrlllco fly fell between Orover and W. Johnson, I.elbold scoring nnd Jack son was caught at second, W. Johnson to Witt. On u double steal, Weaver wns caught at tho plate, Meyer to Orover to Meyer. One run, two hits, no errors. Haley hatted for Noyes and fanned. Witt singled tn left. Strunk fouled to Weaver. Witt died stealing, Schalk to Collins. No runs, ono hit. no errors. FOPRTII INN INC "Jlng" Johnson now pltrlilng for tho Athletics. Cnudll fouled to Mclnnis. RIs bcrg struck nut. Schalk singled to center. Schalk was caught stealing, Meyer to Witt. No runs, ono hit, no errors. Schniig singled to center, but was caught at second, Felsch to Collins. Dates lined to Felsch. Russell threw Mclnnis out. Nc runs, one hit, no errors. FIFTH 1NNINO Russell beat out n bunt to third. Lcl bold filed to Hates. Wcavor fouled to Meyer. Ed Collins filed to Witt. No runs, one hit, no errors. Meyer was out, Russell to fiandll. W. Johnson filed to Lelbold. Orover singled over RuksoII. Collins robbed It. Johnson of a bit by a leaping catch. No runs, ono hit, no errors. SIXTH INNINO Jackson was out, Orover to Mclnnis. Felsch struck out. Cnndll singled to center. Oandll died stealing, Meyer to Orover. No runs, ono lilt, no errors. Witt singled to left. Strunk sacrificed, Russell to Oandll. Eddlo Collins threw out Kchang. Rates singled to right, scoring Witt. Eddie Collins throw out Mclnnis. Ono run, two hits, no errors. Errors Aid Pirates to Defeat Phillies Continued from I'uge One vath lined to Halrd. One run, two hits, no errors. Lavender threw out Carey. Pltler lined to Whltted. Lavender broko down Schulto's liner nnd threw him out at flrst. No runs, no hits, no errors. SECOND INNING Whltted out, Jacobs to Rrlef. Ward threw out Ludcrus. Fischer threw out Nlehoff. No runs, no lilts, no errors. Hlnchman fanned. Stock threw out Rrlef. Bancroft threw out Balrd. No runs, no hits, no errors. THIRD INNINO Rurna called out on strikes. Bnlrd threw out Lnvender. Paskert singled through Bhort. Bancroft lifted a high one to Schulte. No runs, one hit, no errors. Bancroft threw out Fischer. Ward wa. safe on Stock's wild throw. Jacobs's dou bled along tho right field foul line, sending Ward to third, and ho scored on Crnvath's wild throw. Nlehoff threw out Carey, Jacobs roachlng third. Nlehoff fell down on Pltler"s roller, Jacobs scoring on tho hit. Schulte doubled to right, scoring Plt ler. Hlnchman called out on strikes. Three runs, three hits, two errors. FOURTH INNINO Stock singled to right. Cravath fouled to Schulte. Whltted hit Into a double play, Pltler to Ward- to Brief. No runs, no hits, no errors. Stock throw out Brief. Balrd was called out on strikes. Fischer filed to Whltted. No runs, no hits, no errors. FIFTH INNINO Luderus walked. Nlehoff lined to Brief, who doubled Luderus up when he touched tho bng Balrd threw out Rums. No runs, no hits, no errors. Bancroft throw out Ward. Jacobs filed to Cravath. Nlehoff throw out Carey. No runs, no hits, no errors. SIXTH INNING Lavender fanned. Paskert was called out on strikes. Bancroft filed to Schulte. No runs, no hits, no errors. Bancroft threw out Pltler. Nlehoff threw out Schulte. Hlnchman out, the same way. No runs no hits, no errors. SEVENTH INNING Jacobs broke down Stock's grounder and threw him out. Cravath fouled to Brief. Whltted filed to Carey. No runs, no hits, no errors. Brief singled to right. Balrd sacrificed, Luderub to Nlehoff, who covered first. Fischer was purposely passed. Ward hit Into a double o'ay, Bancroft to Nlehoff to Luderus. No runs, one hit. no errors. EIGHTH INNING Luderus fouled to Fischer. Nlehoff singled to right. Burns hit into a double play, Pltler to Ward to Brief. No runs, one hit, no errors. Jacobs beat out a bunt. Carey tripled to right, scoring Jacobs. Pltler walked. Schulte filed to Whltted, Carey scoring after the catch and Pltler taking second. Hlnch man fanned. Nlehoff threw out Brief. Two runs, two nits, no errors, NINTH INNING Cooper batted for Lavender and lined to Ward. Paskert sailed out to Carey. Ban croft died to Carey,' 'Nb ruhsv fio no. me .' .' ' . . SLUGGING OUTFIELD OF WHITE SOX xsBiiisssH: n WLit Each of the Chicago lithium is DARCY'S BODY LIES IN STATE IN FRISCO TOWN Casket, With Remains Draped in Amer ican and Australian Flags, Borne to Vessel SAN FRANCISCO, June 4 The body of Los Darcy, Australian mlddewelght boxer, lay In state. In Eagle's Hall hero today until noon when funeral services were scheduled. . The casket was draped with the flags of the t'nltcd Stales nnd ttr Australia. A corps of San Francisco police, a police band and hundreds of fighting lovers were to inarch In the procession down Market street which will bear Darcy's body to the vessel which will carry it to Australia. Tomorrow's Louisville Kntries Klrst race, purse, maiden two year-olds, 44 furlongs Sky Horn. 112, Hlps Uueen. 112; Jes sie Ofmshv. lia, Hnsnllnd. 112. Jan" Frances, 112: Amelltu. 112, Courier. 112: Independence! 112. Noontide. 117, Miss lionero. 112, K.ltle Cnnnl. 112. SKCONU KAri:. claiming. I (loo. three-) enr old (lilies. II furlongs 'Adeline I., 103; Im mense. In7. 'Hasty Corn. 1H7. I.ndv Katherln, 10S; MMbrer. 101. Harmony, ins, lionet l)la. 1(': Tnxl. 10S. M A U . 10S. Honey Shu.-k. 10S: Missouri Prlee, lot; Kveljn v.. 112. Also eligible (linger Quill. HIS, Honnle Lassie IDS, Ilellcow. 10S. Ifnsty Chick. 10S. Jovial. 112 Third race, claiming. two-earold. ." furlongs 'Honolulu, ml: 'Dixie Highway, 00: Sasenta. 102; Deslro, 10.1; Quartet. 105; W. W. Hasting'), ins. Kllm- mil: cnnrlej Nolte. 1(17: Oreat (lull, HIT: llro ! J1rliell. IDS. Laggard, loo. Fourth rare, purse 5lnno. the lllghlnnd Purse, three yenr olds. II furlongs Old Miss. 112: Para mount. 111. I'horenn. 114. tlreen Jones, 117, Jnek Salmon. 117: Ilroomsweep. llO, Klfth race, rl.ilmlng, JS00. four-year-olds and upward. 1 -111 mllos 'Trappold, 00; Mnry II., 101; 'Tho llrader, 10."i. HIk Fellow. 10(1, yen ghee lid. Executor, un; (iulde Post, 111; Sur passing. 113, Sixth race, purse J1DO0, the Shelhyvllle.. three-yes r-olds. ft furlongs Itesewood. 112. Sard. 112: Ouy Fortune. 117: Highland I.ad. 117; lluford. 117: Crumpsall lit). Sedan. 111). Seventh rate, claiming. J70O, (hreo-ear-olds and upward. I 1-10 miles '.Msjorle 11.. till. White crown, lilt; Orange, llll. Fllloway. KM. Alfadlr. 101. Sam IleckhBm. 100. Captain Marchmont, 11D. Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather, clear; track, fait. Tomorrow's Belmont Entries First race, two-yen r-olds, ft furlnnzs straight Teresa J., 102; Thrills, 102. Pecksniff. 10ft; Pnddv (Imp.). 111.".: Jim Hoey. 10.1, Seamstress. 11.1; Booking Chair. 102. Second race, four-year-olds and up. steeple chase lllnc, Hltoul 2' miles Hally llav, 142; Ilamboo 137. 'Doublet, us; 'UoyM Amber. 147: Superhuman. 131 Third rac three-cnr-olds and up, hlgh welaht handicap. (1 furlongs straight Klnus Joker, l.tn. llarrv Shannon 1 111. NVvllle 11 (Imp.!. 12.1 The Decision. 120- Top o' thf Morn, ing. 141). rtlwrdal 122 Plillllple limp 1. 123. llwfa. 121. Fernrock. 133. Fourth race tvo-e?,r olds. The Mouquet selling 1 furongs straight Sunros,. 114. Anncl,i-n 101. Sir Oracle, llll Aimirklssm. 102 Stelln Ml 07. 'Own Hold 1(14 Flflh race, for three-yea -olds and up. handl enp selling mlli and a furl.inr Dovedal 102. Indiscreet (Imp.). 115. Cherr nine 103. K.igle. loft Madnnie Herrmann. OH. Hryn I.imah. 114 Sixth rare, three-year-olds nnd up. mile Ileckmate 110: Woodtrnp. llll Philippic. (Imp ). 110: Passing Fancy. 113, Neville n (Imp.). 111. Old Koenlg. 120; Friendless 112. Lucius 110. Meteorite, 101: Al M Dick. 110: Ile.Ha. Desmond (Imp.), tin. Hendrle. 120. Harvest King. 112 Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather, clear, truik. fast. Tomorrow's Montreal Entries First race, three-year-olds and up. 6 fur longsDominion l'nrk, 08. Hose Hnn. 103; Laura, ins; I.umI. 107. Voppee, 100: Sail, 112: Illngen. 101: Haiel Nut. 104. Cardome, 107. Margery. 107; Customer. Ill; Mlramlehl. 112, Ash Can. 110; Encore. 117: Varda Ii.. ins Second race, four-vear-olds and up. 1 1-lfl mlKenrork. Ids. Page White. 10,1. Tito. 101. Hum Around. 101. Dr Charcot. 10.1. Nannie MeDee. 103: Crankle. 00. 'leuron II. 100 Third race. three-ear-olds and up. foaled In Canada, mile rtoveneourt IDS; i:xmer. ln.i. Mels.em 101. Old Pop M. Dandy Fay. Ot Prince I'hlllsthorpe 1 Kathleen H . 107. Otero 10.1; Woodrurt. ; censor, ut, "Last Spark. 110; Mlavarnde. 02. ... Fourth race three-vear-olds and up. n fur- ,,, sea Uull. 4: Paslllus. 0.1; Tea Caddy. in": Ampere II, 05. Hack Pay., 100; Sands of Pleasure, 110. Fifth race, three- ear-olds and up mile Orsenwnod 103 King Nertune. 105: Fountain Fay. 107; All Smiles 103 Mnscowa 103 Sixth rsce. three-year-olds and up 1 1-10 mileBLady Worlhlngton 101. Zamloch. 102. Tar Ilrush. int. Luke Van Zandt. 110. Clara Morgan. 101. 'Hank Hill. 10 linger. 103. Seventh rare three-yesr-oldx and up. mile Stolen Ante. 118. Todeles. 110. Alhena. 107: Tlepton. 102. Sky Pilot 111 Haby Lvnch. 108. lllue Pannnck. 104 lloyal Interest. 101 Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather, clear, track, fast S iiTzvanrHii HISSKiSSSSSSSSSSSSSKaWKM BEP BWIMMINCr CENTRAL NATATORIUM Swim fqr bsilth and pleasure Id watsr Y changed and purified dllv Cost, In addl M tloa to membership, 13.00 a jrnar. 13.00 for O months' ue of pool: private ieanu A SS.OUi single swim 23 cents. Hull ARCH 8T PHIUA. batting at a clip moro than .250. BROOKLYN WANTS WASHINGTON CLUB American League Franchise May Be Transferred, Big Baseball Rumor OFFICIALS TO DECIDE WASHINGTON, June 4. Despite em phatic denials from local club officials. It was declared on reliable authority hero to day that American and National League club odlclals shortly will confer on the matter of transferring the Washington American League Club franchise to some other city lialtlmore was much talked of In this connection a week ago, but. It Is said, Brooklyn may get Washington's franchise. Ilcfore this change could be made, how ever, consent ot all National League clubs would havo to be secured, therefore the coming conference of National and Ameri can officials. Charlie ISbbets, tho Dodger owner. It Is believed, might consent, provided some ar rangement could be made whereby he would get a big fat rental for his Brooklyn grounds while his Robins aro on parade The Washlngtons have drawn oven more poorly than usual this yoar. The average dally attendance Is known to have been very low. Last year It was far from gratl. fylng. Even tho once-great Walter John son falls to pull the crowds he used to here. Local cfub officials insist they know nothing of any movement to send the team away from here, but It Is said that, after nil, Han Johnson Is the one who will make tho decision, once he becomes convinced he could strengthen the league by putting the franchise somewhere else. Some here point, out that one line of strength the league would get in putting the Washington club ln Brooklyn would be the returns from a possible post-season rerles between the Yanks and a Brooklyn American club. "jnianilBIDBiBBaiBIBIBLS CO a a S3 CCS a a a a j SPURWOOD A newcomer in the "wood" family A new E & W mod el "Spurwood". There is an attract ive sweep to the points and plenty of tie space. Its spurs give it style. Your furnisher will gladly show you "Spurwood" and the other E & W styles which will look wel' on you. a EE m EARL Gr WILSON 15 cent Collars 3fc tWeS&fc itymty (M I' aiii GERMANTOWN UP IN TENNJSLEAGUE Work of Baker Against Leonard Helps Runners Up Move Forward GREENPOINT ADVANCES . c TKNNIS MIAOUKS 'STANDING TIIISTATK I.BAaUll Cynwyd Club "A" Vt j tlsrmsntown Crlckrt "A" 4J IS Hprlnphnvsn Country 2IV 20 lisincld County "H" so 25 VWImlnirton Country is M st'iiuniuN leaoui: Orcsnnolnt Tennis 53 1 Hcinld Country "O" 42 3 1. It. A. A 15 21 Amrrlcnn Ilrldge 17 2S Blent on A. C 17 28 u. of Pa. Courts 12 24 Klhron Country 13 32 Ardmore Tennis 2 34 Hy 1AUL GIBBONS By virtue of receiving nine points through the default of the 1'lymouth country Club on Saturday, while tho Cynwyd team lost one of the nine points In their match with the Ilelfield "B" team, the (icrmantown team gnlncd one point on the league leaders. Tho Cynwyd team still cnjrs a somewhat comfortable lead of five full points, however. Howard Baker, ot the Bclficld team, de t.ervcs tho thanks of the Manhelm aggre gation, for It was due to his fine play in defeating T. C. Leonards, tho Cynwyd star, that Germantown was enabled to pull up on tho leaders. Ability to handle Leonard's high-breaking service, in the doing of which he converted many of the returns Into per fect passing shots, wns the dominant feature of the Belfield player's w:n. A. L, Reed, of the Wlster team, put up a fine contest In which his Cynwyd opponent had only a shade of advantage at the end of a long three-set match. Bclficld Players Show Well Styles nnd Bhoades also made a brilliant showing for Belfield In the first doubles, coming within n fraction of defeating Leonards and Kllason, from whom they won the flrst set and, the they lost the second after a close struggle, they held on gamely ln the third set. ut one time leading at 5-4. The Cynwyd pair bored In at this stage and overcame the opposition by win ning three sequence games for tho set and match. The match between Wilmington and Sprlnghaven on the courts of tho former was nip and tuck throughout, Sprlnghaven finally emerging with one point advantage, tho match Bcore being 5-4. DeCaxenove, Thomas and Coy, for Wilmington, scored victories over Lloyd Irving. James Irving and Keaher, respectively, nnd Wilcox, Cope land and Taney by winning from Harris, Lawton and Johnson evened the singles re sults at three each. When DeCnzenove and Leo won the flrst doubles for Wilmington. It put their team ono point to tne good, but Sprlnghaven came througn with a strong finish by winning the remaining two doubles matches and thereby earned the odd point Grcenpoint Suburban Stars In the Suburban League the Greennolnt Grenadiers took another line of trenches, the U. ot P. team being forced to yield all along their nine point front. As the Bel field team dropped an unexpected point to the P. and It team, the Wlsterltes lost ground In their efforts to close up on th leaders. Dr. Bready was the stumbling block to Belfleld's attempt to clean up, his victim being Caleb Cope. The American Bridge team allowed Ard more only one of the nine points ln their match, and ns a result moved up Into fourth place In the club standing H. Hoffman was tho Main Line team's sole wlnnr. The Sure Thing Boys Know thev csn't grt a better suit for J3rt thsn I make to their measure fnr $16.50 It's Like Flndlnic SI 3.50 BILLY MORAN 1103 AncTl STREET Open Ktrnlnsrt PKINO RESORTS NnW YORK C1TV Hotel Bfettoi) flail Broadway, 85th to 86th St. NEW YORK Between RirenidDrlT aedCentralFark Lariett and Hott Attractlw Bl I.N,I,.I, , Upton nHcM WJlWilnln Un mio ji'.u(e ol c"(r of '(hrstre and khp pins.diilrkll. El- ctptwnauy Hrsf. quirt rooms toilh bslhi. Subway Sution si door 86th Sitrel Sution. EleysiedStion2Blocluawsr 66ihS( Sution. 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IWflPI nCQREATK3T HOTEL SUCCESS 1 rmru.f J greatest nssonT Ej atlanticOtyn.J. HotQlrmdSanatoritjm I fJA, No tad for It'a superior JHL rf table and sorvlce. -- rrrf IS Tonic prjcl Curative batftaJ M I Satl' tUaVjjii Sb aa.-rv aavaummmm. ttB-ft &W "rrWraBsaHrsf JreLrarlalS vi 9, swiW ip Wr t8 ''WWeHBl- w 'f" !TWW U
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers