"IV"' Wrtn? &mn&iySr!y T '.f T "W," -T" V v JSVBNINQ LEDaER-PHILAPELPHIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 19X7 A- if . it O IgNY LEONARD DID SOME REGULAR TRAVELING WHEN HE VISITED PHILADELPHIA IN 1915 faNARD'S F1KST FH1LLY TRIP JtfAS EDUCATING; HE SAW CAPITOL, 3KtrTur, OEORGE AND BUNKER HTT I Kong george and bunker hill E York's First Champion Never Dreamed That Iffle Would Travel So Far as Quaker City aim J3UA ai x ixtjui oiud By JOHN REED HI txoN'AHD Is tho first Now "iork boy to becoijio light welBht champion of rfc m Ho 13 a truo Now York cocknc' born n the lower cast side, lived "iWiM wria' . ttnrlem. and Is now hoping some day to Fettle down in n !,,.. lW won- fcJfYnCc but nro perfectly nt sea anywhere else, '!! melr e"W B ' .. Mtw " .hen jn Harlem, an" "" "ui""s "io uny 10 Feme down In a house bUBron. , park no-a ono 0f those real New Yorkers who know the town .''if11 . his Wo lrt Be.n"V c.vcr '0Wi..n h wfl" ..." ,l,.l Irln In St 111 . ".' " . tho story m ";;:":, .. A enng ui i""'" . his country and tho i mm. paid one. "well, the steeple M ".. the JS 1 . mmg Bcnnyst-rofound Igno- asffviss atWttofS.ftr&pilol nt Washing T. the f' . ,nM observe the stcepio FOOTBALL TO GO ON AT CORNELL Plans Arc Under Way to Con tinue Cross-Country Com petition Also STARS ARE IN SERVICE . r. Jrlt. N with new interest mblCd tterE9 Q ifM VVrAnle went down culvert over a Itenny? That's fktrt tM Titanic he was telling me :iitd ,fl cot down to I'hilly WA-.ald. "before I pi" . sir. . j pointed out tho ttocky nT Orandnyon an tne but I couldn't put up I didn't know " ssw-rn tof J.rtfflW'"- (f JW to me. 0j He'd Bo Champ Dreamed Ilea .. iki, happen,. ' uiin twtsii ""' .' ,,iiiv thin, nervouo ,.". Kettr . -nnrntll'Mv rc- wppenea ,....-." . alnfony """ 'u -,., JS, ,hV !n, big cy who .too. S wl" the SiT'jho tack yard of th .. ?. roiiitt- --- ... eT nun lllTl & C,tkl the Irish boys in the IK.? , ,r have dreamed T..vaM. com" ..-- , ,nDOl,'- ..i.i tmmn ii;i mn .. M'nu U rM"- .. ttwtw1 "c, "Philadelphia to tlgm tor wWS.ieii. tho a ; real club. ffIirt older brother Willie who -1 lE'dStTSimBtif ?m.?""lc.?: "".. "", m "- . & ri lilt: .- WT--1 . (Aiinuri v 4vMllS I rofercelnc Benny's was re II ""'" Z... MI1 Iim W na" ... V.,. -,. (Vint ffili flntroduclne him into flght cSb flrcle- vnrden brothers ran U lMH.wr,,, Forden A. C . on Urann sireei:s one oi me irjiy ".'""..I. Ufd Xi of Orchard and tti corn" "..., .o or Kln,e or all devotees of box 'Ofi"f,nltlon of the experts of th; BILLY GIBSON, MANAGER ln .":'.r.,ntlon of the cxperia "i . M "";" ,i fiiih was held, at which . . - ,1. nrlvlPA the advice o: ,f the district Willie. Benny in t. bor oik ( ecort it Ui- "otl n w laas rid wrm rotttsi oft, itrb una 'C tn Pit cqgim lU 131 ml o, i -umH 0. (W months later, however, on cnnsi- ' " 101" Ilonnv did CO four at tho Fair- ;T... tun rzrtinAti. " -. ,v honor u tne niointi. m,...,, i.towoc ?to forden and get a bout, ahltofio' u..oolCenny Is one JLZZK graduates t Public School BlMt-r-- , uTIlllA WCn I OWI1 lUWIi. -Bnny """"; nnd yolIths from !"? ... .,i thPSn moved forward "' Si ....n.r,. who nunche.1 chests. ,t,,Bl.r" .V,nnp,l thlchs. said. "How Wtw. - .. ..hn... your weight? i,Vttn "You'll do for this kid." they'd ? Ul!n" ..., , n twn bovs who hefted ind 'T ; nm.; In this nnot.y. Ky Etnny was matched to box a ccr K2 pSvv Burns-but It fell through be Soi the main bout filled up the evening. nwJwedon Christmas Day TlEJ V.i. Ui,h smilinc Kene. whom he de W ""' " - -.... .! ,1 iriaBfnW This, howecr, waa oniy "' ;.M,.. i ...M-iflfhl. Before It occurred, jsenny rau HisJtred mio "is urauwy -Ibt Fairmont was another place of great iiwctlen lor au iovtr3 m inn iuuu .,,,. Fir up town it used tr draw the fight fans w.m th lower Bast Side and beyond, on M n this. foec laily wnen Forr.e neigni Jarkocd chamnlon wai to fight, nml all ins miAl acoualntances. neighbors and fam j!v la ih fourth generation nnd degree fol lovtd him to root for their paladin and, If iKMsiry, butcher the referee. i Mill used to take Benny up to tho Filrmont on big nights, nnd with a mob cf ether kids who couldn't afford the price ttiJmlsslon they climbed up on the fire ucape and glued their eyes to the side Tlodow, which looked through the office ttrner to the ring. Uwajthe night when Kid Hermann, ono if lie idols of Benny s neighborhood, was to tihtj and eery man and boy around Bllw street and Avenue C had deserted 111 home and gone uptown. Benny got thin early. He was up on his favorite Kreh, looking in tho window, when the mm ef boys and men behind pressed for ird to eee and shoved Benny forcibly iSroogh the window and in a shower of tititlcc glass he fell on tho floor of tho otlci tX ipeclal policeman grabbed him nnd Jirtad him acrOFS tne room to where Billy m U M r! RAM CET Gibson, the manager, was standing, good naturedly laughing Uibson signed to tho officer to drop Hennv. "What do you boys think you're trying to do out there?" he asked, a little irri tated Benny stood up straight, with all those big, round-faced, clgar-chewlng men loung ing nround, with the cop right behind. "I want to fight!" he blurted out sud denly. "I can lick nil those guys that fight nround here I" At this everybody laughed, nnd Billy rjlbsnn took a closer look at the serlous-faced youngster "How old are you, Ad Wolgat?" he asked. Tho boy told him "Maybe you got a baby Hal ving Nelson, Gib," raid somebody. Gibson put his hand on the hoy's shoulder. "Come nround next w!i, liuiMy," lie ald. "I guest we run fix up nnjlinily that wnnt to light n lind n jnu dn." Two weeks later Gibson kept hli word, nnd Benny went on for four rounds with Mickey I'lnnegan, winning $5 for his vic tory. Six months afterward ho fought a ten round bout with the ery Kid Hermann he had once broken a window to see, and licked him Bv this time Bennv was In the regular featherweight clars, fighting ten- round matches evcrv week or sn. ,nil irom the first fight at the Fairmont, Billy Gib bon became naturally Benny's manager. Benny speaks ery finely of Hilly Gibson "I owe n lot to (lib," he n.v, "for the way he nrliooled me. 1 don't menu In lighting nobody eier tnuglit mo how (n light lint how to he a man nnd keep dfcrnt and not lie hungry after monfj. Huns Out at Fnirmount "On nights when I wasn't fighting I used to go up ti the Fairmont. You know thnt little desk Gib's got on the side? Well, t used to pull out a drawer of that and sit on It. nnd Gil) would sit ort top of tho desk and talk to me "lie told me no rent man vim eirr stuck mi or mrnn to other giiy, or dMionent or money mini, lie lauuiii. me m." ..". nnd ought to he the cleanett and best game; H, l nohoilv hut dean, decent men could lie grent fighter." If that la true, then Billy Gibson Is re sponsible for a phenomenal character, for Benny Leonard has never mnnked or tnKen n drink, or nrn at up late. He ban never been swell-headed, with all bin oierw helm ing Riireenii neier refined on appenl for help. Money he hint neier lowered himself to get, and combined candor nnd modesty ninlie him rhurmlngly liojMi to meet. Through nil the strata of city life ho has fought his way up not Innocent, of course, hut apparently untouched, unsullied, un spoiled by any foulness or small pride a sort of Galahad of tho ring. (To be continued tomorrow.) ITHACA. N. Y.. June 7 Cornell Is plan, nlng to resume lntcrcollcglato athletics next fall, according to a statement by Graduate Manager Kent Plans are under way for carrying out the football schedule, nnd It Is also likely that the cross-country practice will he undertaken and a team placed In the field. Kent said that It was likely that the registration In the university would ho below normal, and that a number of tho leading athletes Identified with the foot ball team would be In the Government set vice net fall, hut be believes there will ho enough material to turn out nn elecn. and that while Cornell will miss snme of her best players, tho eame thing will be true In the football camps of Cor nell's nppnnents. It Is also possible, Cornell men believe, that an effort may ho made to suspend th freshman rule for the time being that Is, to permit freshmen to play on xarsltv teams Now students are com polled to be ono year in residence be fore thej cm go out for a varsity team. It A II Sharpe, head coach of tho football team. Is at a ltesere Olllcers' rr.vnlng Camp at Madison Barracks, SarUef Harbor He is seeking n commission in the infantry service Dan ltr.pi! nml Ha Van Orman. associate coaches, have not joined the service, and they should be available next fall Fritz Shlverick, Cornell's great leader nnd kt.krr is in an officers' reserve training amp at Fort Sheridan, and a number of he other men who would bo counted on Cnr varsity places next year nre also In vnrinus branches of t'..o service. census of the Cornell athletes In the ervtco will soon be taken, and It will show that a largo number of the leaders in sports have Joined the colors Cap tain Wlndnagle. the mile champion. Is train Ins at Madison Barracks while Captain Frank Foss, track leader, will enter the army after the close of the university year. IHSSi.''' ..8. ,.-wi Z . i V--v mm TSHSarVv V J I V - PLAYS HAVOC WITH SCHOOL GAMES Field Day of Northeast High and Central-Frankford Ball Con test Postponed Today's continuous showers played havoc Mihe various athletic features scheduled M local fields and diamonds. 1 Tie annual field day of the Northeast BiA. School, which was to have been held P! afternoon at Twenty-ninth and Clear hMatreets, and which w.i3 to have been "rat with interesting patriotic features. MjCanceIcd Monday was Bet for tho JMfPoned meet to be held. , Thi crucial game on tho program in In ttracholaatio League play between Central wl""1 Frankford High, the winning of - oura nave given Central tho cham WMhlp title, was called off and no def rw ,11 e ha3 beer" set for Its staging. iJ5 &dherents were confident of victory J ..f" Postponement was a source of keen i JlWlntment to its partlsaifs. Hn. r Eamo to be canceled was that iriJi. Uke ',laee between the West rhlla th? Echol and the school faculty for wneflt of the Athletic Association of Wawbrldge & Clothier grounds. PERRY ADAIR ELIMINATED V IN SOUTHERN GOLF PLAY BROOKLYN AFTER KILBANE AND LEONARD BOUT JULY 4 Offer of $12,000 Made to Featherweight Champion for Match at Eb- bets Field CLEVELAND, O . Juno 7. Johnny KIN bane's manager, Jimmy Dunn, announccn today that John Welsmantel. Brooklyn pro. motor had offered the featherweight cham pion $12,000 to go ten rounds ,wlth Benny Leonard now lightweight king, at BrooK. lyn July -I. Dunn probably will accept. The match Is proposed for Kbbcts Field. LEONARD NOT TO FIGHT BEFORE HE ENLISTS NEW YORK, June 7 Billy Gibson, man ager of Benny Leonard, announced today i.. Tn,-,i will not enter the ring for n championship bout nor consider theatrical offers until after he is enlisted In some . ,. ,v,. I'nitpd states army. Wo have attractive offers from Matt Hlnkel, of Cleveland, and John Welsman- e 1 of Brooklyn, for a champ (inshlp bout wlih Johnny Kllbane. July 4, said Gib- So far 1 nave noi uti'i"". -- HEAVY TRACK HANDICAPS DRASTIC; BUGHOUSE WINS Uutwcll Hides 13-to-10 Favorite, but Takes Only Place in Belmont Opening Sprint BCLMONT I'AUK. June 7 Jimmy But. well was In charge of the favorite. Drastic, In the opening five-furlong event for maiden two-year-olds here this afternoon, but the heavy track proved too much for the fa vorite carrying top weight nnd McAfee, on Bughouse, came homo In front. The odds on the winner were C to 1, 2 to 1 nnd even. Drastic paid 1 to 2 for show and 1 to 4 for place. Little Devil paid 4 to 6 for show- Thero were nine ,uso rans. Summary: F1HHT ItAi'i:. for mulilen twoear-olds, Piirro loon, s furlones mralsht: 1. HUKhoUJi', US, MeAlee. 1 to 1 '2 to t pvn S. Iirastle. IIS. llulwell . 13 loll) 1 to 2 1 to 4 3 Llttln Dvll. 11'.'. Trolso 5 to 1 2 to I 4 to S llmo, 1 no l-s Happy Oo Lucky, Lucky Day, Starry llannr, I.onchl. Onore VV'anhlntton, Homl OronacI. dull Ilo, Chief l.ally nnd uiladon nlo rnn. fcBt'ONI) llACi:. stfcplfrhaKo, nelllnn, four-oiir-olds nn.l up. with Jiloo itcMrit. nbout 2' mlli-s 1. yllnoil. 1ST, Klonck . . 7 to 2 PVn 2 to .1 2, The C.irnW. 132, Steven son S to 1 R to S 3 to S .1. Sp.irk 137. Konneilv . IS to 1 S to 1 2 to 1 Time. S.iio. Hilly ll.i. rialntlft and nrazno pIko ran TllirtD n.Vi'K. four voar-olds and up, sell Inc tono aitded, il furlnncs 1. MBhtetlik 120 folllns . 3 to 2 t to 2 out 2 .1 J Mills. 11.1. Klo'B.T ., to 2 3 to 5 nut 3 I'aitily Whack 121. O llrln HI to a 7 to 10 nut Time. 1 12 2-S Quart?, and Tlng-a-llng also 'KOl'HTll HACK th I.adl, ' Handicap, mare, three-jear-old and upward. Iisou nddd. mile t Hhlno Mnldn. I"". Hall 12 to t .', to 1 A to 2 2 Wistful ins, Ollrlen.. s to 1 3 to 1 h to .1 3 Coinndrla. Ill, Falr- l,rothr . . . 5 to 2 even 1 to 2 Time 1 II Slaga. Horras. Pleasint Dreams. Palry Wand, Yankee Wltih and Julia Leon also ran .. .,. , . FIFTH HACK. inree-ear-oms, oun naoeu. 1 Skeptie, 10!. Knapp 1 to 7 out out ! Manlllrr Tol 111 Keoiih to 1 3 to fi out 3. Defense, 108, J. MrTacsart 111 to 1 even out Time, 1 to 1-.',. only threo alartera. Montreal Results (The bettlnit oilils nt the Illue llonnet track nt Montreal ore liied on the new Carey miituels. It pais tnn prlres on the winner and one earn fur plnre nml ho I FIHST RAl'i: ft flirlnoes .. 1. (ainiackliurn, 112, Mink J10.S0 13 fin 3 r.n 2 (lilTwelve Hella. 112 Cooper 2 30 2 30 3. rieaaurn Hent. 112 MeDer- mntt .?!"' Time ' 2-S Sprlnsalde, (a)?peclre, Hrll nln's Allv nnd (tdSotlilnn also ran. (a)Hrook dak enirv. (h)Seaprnm entry. HHCONIl RAI'H. II furlongs, 1. Hondo lOd. .VtrlWmntt . $4 00 $2,0 2. Perpetual, mil Doyle 10.(10 ... . 3. I.adv lindon Ins. Hire . .. ....... lis no Time 1 14 1-5 llroonuale. Eddie Henry. Zallj Sir Oliver. Sweeter Than Sugar. rereu. Scarmouih and 1-t 1'ettl also ran. THIIID HACK mile 1 linnrher. 117. Crumi $3.50 $2.,n $2.,0 2 Candle. 0s Johnson .. i.m 5 Iron Cross II 07 W. Collins, Tim". 1 10 4-5 Tei Caddy a so ran. Ilil'imi HACK 3 furlonas: 1. viriinia ieii. '- J' .,.,., son ... , '" -" 2 Jim Hi rferlna. US. Mr- Iiermott 3. stormbound. 112. .1 enroll Time I I,- ..lory ..,u. BACK IN PIRATE FOLD The veteran linns Wagner has de cided to play ngain nnd he will displace "Bunny" Brief at first base. Ptraluht Forward 112 Itlverdale. n7 Jnrk Sent, ins, Th llanshee II (Imp.) tns. Sun I'laah II (Imp I. in; Second rare, four-year-rhls nnd upward tne Meadowhrook Steepleehnse handicap aliout 2W miles Cherry Malotte lrtu 1'ebeto 1",2. innn l.iddle, 151. Falmouth. 117 Crest Hill 117 l:rertntlon. 143, Hobert Oliver 142. Het IS'. N'orthwood. 134 . . , Third rire. two jearolds. selllns S furlons. stralKht Disoness no Coral, ins Annchen. lot Paanlnl 102 1'nor .toe. ln Hlh OIm pus inn dime Cock 107, Santiago (Imp', 107, 'June tin. 102. All llrlitht 107. "Josle A . HI Fourth racr three-vear-olds and upwsrd han dicap mile Oolden Hod. 0, Knenll. 117. Medi ation PS. Whlmsey. 11.1 Ilemlrle. 115, Kaille, inn. Lottery (is l'lrkwlck ls Fifth rare four vrar olds and upward, rlalmlnK mile e.nd furlonir Manhajset limp) OH. stalwart Helen, nil "Transit, in,. Star n- 112. Tie I'm tin. Sam MrMeektn. 100. 1M llnnd lot ... Sixth rare two ear olds 4va furlcngs, slralslit Ter.'sa J . lni Trarksend 107 Miss Filly 101 Sir Orarle tn7. Sjrnmnro limp), 107. Paddi (imp ). in; liiilast 107 All nriM 1H7 Sun Hrlar (Imp). 17. Moosehead. In,. Drill Master ln7 Apprenllro allowance rlilmed Weather, thrratenlnc. track, good PYLE STARS IN BRADFORD SHOOT Pittsburgh Gunner Breaks 99 Out of 100 Tar gets Thrown MISSED HIS FIRST BIRD BBADFOHD. I'a., June 7. The big feature of today's shoot of tho Pennsylvania Stnte Sportsmen's Tourna ment Is the I'ennsylvanla amateur State championship One hundred targets were used With the event unfinished at noon P S 1'yie. of Pittsburgh. Is the probable winner, having 9 to his credit. He dropped the first target thrown J II Fontaine. f Philadelphia, wns this morning appointed treasurer of the Penn sylvania Stnte Sportsmen's Association to succeed (' II Now comb, of riillndelphla. who this nun nlng wiled the president, C D Henllne, of Bradford, that he could nut nccept the nlTlce for business reasons The scores of this morning s program each shooting at 100 targets, follows .vMvrnru htatk championship Duff, 03. llradford. B2 Mclntlre. 05 Young S" ngabrnat. 7S. Schuyler, !S Jesep oo lrt)er moil si Walker, n.l. Vanttne. n pgar " Hawkins (17 Hell lis W II Wolsem rod 0s (Hover 07. T F Martin 03 Itauch S7 Itrnder HV Clark, 07 Henllne oo y Mellon US. Palmer, OS, While. 0.1. Walton 01 Speer Mi Vernon. Ill, Olenn Its Vannette 03 I. E Mallory Jr so l'rlngle 03 'Wells 04 -Mrs Johnson S7 Thompson Jr Oi. Wesson, 05 F A Johnson. 01 J (1 Martin 01 Stewart, kO Hanks on shoor no s T HuiTmsn ;e Oer man 04 Purser or, A Lewis 00 Weslev 04. Sked. OS (Jodrharles (.4 I'llnger 04 Miller 04 Marburger on Trosall BJ MERION JUNIORS DOWN GERMANTOWN AT NETS Triumph by Throe Matches to Two in Intcrclub Tourney on Morion Courts FIELDER JONES EXPECTS TO GAIN GROUND AT THE EXPENSE OP A'S BUT CONNIE HAS THE FIRST SMILE Visiting Browns Buried Under Avalanche of Base Hits Amos Strunk Has Merry Day With the Willow "I By ROBERT W forward to this Jones yesterday r -jr J&L, 'laal'-r Kf . jEk HAVH been looking eerles." said Fielder when ho greeted Connlo Mack at Shlhe Park. "Mv team hasn't been going so well, and I expect to mako up somo of the lost ground before my team leaves here. You helped me out con sldernbly last yenr. nnd I expect the same treat ment now " The famous quirilcnl Macklan smile spread over Connie's fnce Ho allowed Jones's remarks to sink In nnd then replied o u k n o vv. Fleldoi I hnd tho samo Idea about your team We, too have not been going very good nnd hnd somo hnnl lurk nirnlnHt nonnrrrw maxwkli n,n,n The ah,. letlcs cannot lose nil of the time and I l'g ured that we would win some games when vou came to town Now that jnu are hero I believe wo will put over a couple of vic tories " "That's all right." retorted Jones, "but wait nnd see" "All right." nnswered Connie, "let's wait and see." MAXWELL "HT1 bases he no longer Is the flash of old. He has been in a position to win many gamei with a timely wallop, but his hits have, been ns plentiful as German flags on th City Hall. Let us hope that he gats .hack Into tho game the way he should and th. A's will emerge again from the cellar to enter tho first division " f trunk's work In the last . two days nnswers the question. Yesterday he ap peared at the plate five times and got four singles nnd a double, drove In two runs nnd scored three himself. On Tues day he was at bat four times, made, two hits and scored one run. Thus, In two dnvs he has lilt safely seven out -of nine times nt the plate and scored four runs. Thnt seems to prove that Amos Is playing the game and Is out of his slump or grouch call It what you will. PHILLY BALL YARD FIRST SOCCER PARK Connie Was Right Tomorrow's Louisville Entries eve 0 First rare claiming maiden three venr oius nnd upward, rt urlongs Iluth Wehle. 0s dinger Quill. 101. Fashion (llrl. lni Hast Chirk, lni AiMla 10.1 Flier, of fctee! till Pert Wllll-ima in.', Counts Clrti H". Mirkland. ins 'Cora l.ane, 107 Dirigible, ins Miss Minn, 112 Also eligible Ksndv Lad Hit Huffing ton. inn I'llsen His. Miles Flnlen 10. Jason. 103 'Adelne I. 0s Second race claiming, three-vear-olds mile l.eonllda. OK. Tnxle 101 Sophie (latewood 103, Woodthorn ins I.nd Kntherln. 107, Clare, 107. Irregular, ins "Kenward. Ill Thir.l rn,e , lainilng. rolls and geldings two- vear-olds 3 furlongs Kd I 101. Quartette, 107 Frank Wilson. 103. Kllng. 103 John Wig- Fourth raie. purs J.'.nno Prospect Handicap, three war olds and upward Oreen Pones In2. Vogue. 113 Hodge llll llllnd Haggage, 127 Fifth race, purse, $1111111, the Ohio Purse, four vear-olds nnd upward mile and 70 vnrds Desmonds Dav 110 For Fair, 111. Hob Hens lev 111, Manager Waite. Ill Sixth race purse $biiii fillies, two- ear-olds. 5 furlongs Hustle Lass, inn Jan Francis, inn. Alalia lnO Mistress Polly. Mil. Silk Lady. 112. Oceansweep. 112 Seventh race rlalmuig four-ear-oIda nnd up ward. 1 3 15 miles '.Majorlo D OR Snfetv First 1112 'Surpassing 111.', Will Do. 102: Oraoge luj Prince S 1117 Apprentlre allow anre claimed Weather, rlenr. trark. fast. Dingles ami Runglcs Hans Wagner Comes olii bow Back o.-o in so 11 Ml .1 70 Orlando of Havana, is..n iian.iiov. Holllncer. Theodore 1 air. -sweep n II ileneral Nlvelle also ran. Added starter. VlFTH HACK steeplechase, about 2 miles- 1. Sturio 1411 Clark 3 l, r il; 2. IhiKlnla Mrdeo 139. Turner .... S...0 3 TI'Toi V-5 'lurVh 'court.' ' idkj Michael. Itarrh'ook end Charles V Grainier .liso rnn, SIXTH HACK, mile 1 .nSo'n'"' ? 5? 2. Jack Reeves. M2. crump. . s J 3 Starter. 112. jencou.. Time. 1.42. Ear i Sight I'.urcUr, Maxim's Choice, ran. A hrallh to lou. A mtphty rurtr, il trecome our reluru nnd 11 ell ,1 e mill, you 1, ere n nern 0 mr ir,irryr Vou're jf(H Ine Idol 0 Hie nns 'oifov. , Wrlno 011 lour tniffhl" bnt and intn Ihr cltn. The rlan iou sen nl for turntv VfnT' ",,"" We're pfnii fo see iou bark noaln. Old .Vfort, H'e're glad iiou nrarif :h call IN TIIH sl'OTI.ICHT TOD Y Alex. He shut out Hie 4'nlis. pushed the I'lillllea to first place anil made two slashing three baggers. Also. .Mr. Amos Mrunk. who did a Ty Cobb and batted MOO In five Irlps to the plate. nates was the distance star however, with a total of seved bags, one more than Strunk These two players together counted thirteen 01 tho Athletics' swell hitting total of twenti-two bases Hates got on- homer Fred Toner abb assisted llle Alex In .pulling Mornn's men on the Ion rung ngnln He held Vlrlirnw's fellows In the palm of his band after the first Inning. Pitcher Lambert, of Cleveland made monkevs out of the hard hitting Yankees, allowing them but two Infield erratchea and no runs. Only twenty-nine men faced Mm The Merlon Cricket Club Juniors tri umphed In an Intercluh match on the Merlon courts this afternoon, defeating the (ler mnntovvn Juniors bv thhree matches tn two. Hach team captured two matches In the singles nnd It wns the doubles match that decided the victor with the Merlon lads winners In n thrilling three-set match. Tntnall and Vlvcher were winners in the singles for Germantnwn. with Page and flross turning in triumphs for Merlon. In tho doubles mntch Llpplucott and llelchner defented Iteevcs nnd West. Summary SINOLHS Talmll. (Jermintown, defeated Sihlclder. Merlon. 11 3 f!-,1. Vischer, (Jermantown defeated Tjler. Merlon. (irnes Merlon defeated Dave Heard. Oerrain town 11 1 1 11. fi-,1 Page Vlerlon, defeated Haltentlne. ("Jerman town. nn. 0-1 lxifiu.ns Llpplucott nnd nelrhn'T, Merlon, defeated Peeves and West Oermnntnwn fl-K ft-l, 11-2. AMERICAN JOCKEY STAR IS BARRED IN GERMANY Iir.ni.IN. June R (via London, June fi) Although Oenrge Archibald, the American Jockey, received a speclnl permit to ride in the Orand Prix In Hamburg on Sunday, hn was not In the race, and racetrack pa tronn have hen guessing why hn did not mount Ilarou von Opponhelm's Polman In the lOO.OOO-mark event The Kletne Jour nal, of Ilerlln has announced that the com mander of the Ninth Army Corps vetoed tho appearance of the American Archibald has been barred from riding 011 Ocrmnn tracks since the break In rela tions Last Thursday he received a special dispensation to mount Polman. which promptly became a favorite In the betting. From certain quarters In which the Ameri can has been stigmatized ns "the evil spirit of Herman racing." there was launched nt the last minute a protest, which resulted In the substitution of n Herman Jockey. Dolman was a poor fourth In the race, which was won by nn outsider with an apprentice on top Archibald has been a prime favorite with followers of running races, who Invariably played his mounts liberally. Plans to Provide Another Major Winter Sport With Big Match Games enuallv effective against the Hed Sox i lei, link- also hut two sareues Dauss was plaiera Harry's liase, wns able to get None of past second s on rtschelor's nlend. Nigel and Parr also Louisville Results ! '4 Bute; Title by Hunger, 3 and 2, in Tourney Bobby Jones Triumphs ItS?5?.?0"11' Ala- " 7. Perry thi TIL 7lantl favorite, lost his chance for Kr! solf championship this after- fa"1,' J an1 2- InX, S" won hls match from J. H. a r" ' and 6- ln tho play of the south- w"raament on the Roebuck links.- ENTRY W.V. WAtvun imn jTCtTEMARSH TOURNAMENT l"r,V YORK. Jiinn n t -.am DA.,,rA j. W(aintatlve entry oj professional golf- Er.V ,na COmlniT Onen lniirnsma.nl nt the State, Golf Association. It has been w,ra ma uayal entry' fee Jn W rofMlonaj8,ar'concerBed, The sami, XfJlU khA hA 4 kU SArkl...A..K io-.,T. zjsrix?iF .r.-ci r.,""?" -s- t.in. wammrmum , . "" . xi ?ered. ensonah.y sur Leonard and K.lban. will meet either here or In Cleveland Julv vv 111 meet ei ub (hat Oovcment will permit him to defend his title after he enlists " HORSES START PRACTICING FOR CLE VEL AINU urainu , rvRLAXD. O., June 7 Four famous . VTi. nf nacers nnd trotters were worn ctables of pacers ui fm mo -----. ..... , . meet, mo mjt ni" uen vvnue- h;ad,;Sn?D(vnTps:rh7un.t;d B. J. Malor from Lima, o. . 3 furlonss 112. Goose. $13 50 112. Dish- FIHST HACK 1 James Foster 2 Uutcher Hos. . io.on .. . . . . .,:... 3 J.ucKy. .. ''.-,r."uAT.T-..o.;n . Nib. Pastime 1 III Ulllini, --mss .w, ...... - $7.70 II 50 $1 3U in nn Ml no And everybody waited nnd everybody saw tho battling A's proceed to win a ball game, loso It nnd then win It ngnln. They saw the St. Louis ltrovvns burled under nn nvnlanrho of base bits of nil kinds nnd witnessed the finishing touches when eleven runs crossed tho pnn The Athletics finally won a hnll game and Connie Mack's dope was correct. It was a regular e-hm-bang nffalr nnd tho tcsult was In doubt until rtny Hates lifted ono Into the leftfield bleachers for n homer In tho seventh t'P to that tlmo It was even Stephen, with both sides trying to knock tho cover oft the ball. Five pitchers had been rushed into tho fray, tho A's using two nnd St Louis three In tho olglith inning Krnlo Knob stepped In nnd took n beating and then ended the combat. Four more tollies wandered homo and they were enough.. Jones mixed them up on the mound, starting villi a righthander and switching to n southpaw The third twirlrr was n right-arm (linger nnd a left-hander finished the game This quartet allowed the home folks to gather seventeen hits, which gives one a slight idea or the bombardment. I no enemy grabbed ten snfctles, six of them mining In the first threo Innings, while Noyes wns trying to locate the plate Regarding Amos Strunk The big feature of tho game was the Playing of Anion Strunk The Flying Putcbman has not been In form of lnte nnd teemed (o he playing listless ball Ho awoke, however, nnd played n regular game, thus silencing his critics who have sprung up over night Speaking of critics, we received the following from a loyal fan who signs himself "Pro Athletics " It Is not exactly n knock and tho writer evidently Is slnrere Hero It Is: "What has become of Amos Strunk? After making a fine start that brought him to the lop of the list and being rhnwl off the field for the first time in his career, he has lapsed Into a seeming list less mood that U dlsmuraglng, to 'say the Itasl. to tho other members of tho team Now no one blames Amos If he has a kick coming. He la one of tho best outfielders In the game, but It would be better for all concerned If ho onl.v would make known tho reasons for his grouch This Is not a knock at Strunk Perhaps he Is in the throes of a batting slump, but even on the GRAY, W. AND J. STAR, IS BASEBALL INELIGIBLE Tho Philadelphia National League Base ball Park will become the first International soccer park In America. If announced plans of local adherents of the game materlalli. And, Incidentally, a new major winter sport w 111 be provided the local public. Only part of the field has been previ ously used for local soccer matches, but tho popularity of the sport nnd lis growth In this vicinity should warrant tho suc cess of the enlarged plans of lovers of the game for the coming season. There aro now stated to be no fewer than 1S00 registered soccer players In and about this city, nnd thero is no doubt that an nil-Philadelphia team ln contest with som representative outside teams would draw tremendously. In any event, the news of aftnajor winter sport will bo ncceptablo to the general sport lover and will tend to ndd greatly to the a. ready pronounced IntercBt In soc cer In this city nnd community Tho final details Incident to tho perfecting of the arrnngement planned will be considered at n meeting to be held hero in August A tentative llne-un for nn all-star team that could creditably represent this city ln match play has been suggested ns follow: OoaJ Pierce. Dlsston Right fullback Spalding, International, Dlsston and Bethlehem. Left fullback McLaughlin, Dlsston. Illght halfback McUwen, Dlsston. Center halfback Fisher, Dlsston. Left halfback niakey, International and rutnam Outsldo right Andrews, nisston. Insldo right Spencer, Fri J'.ford. Center forward Lynch. Iilsston Inside left Newton, Industrial League. Outside left Brown, rutnam. It Was Lewis's Turn to Win ST I.Ol'IS Ma . Juna outpointed Jark Ilrltton. rounds last night. 7 Ted (Kid) Levrli of Chicago, In Ma .80 SUITS $1 1 th nnnrn .iBUjBsi Itriltirrd from $30. US and $J0 PETER M0RAN & CO. mW 1STII A MAItKET. r.NTHANCK ON 1STO S. V COK. OTll AND AIIC1I BTS. Market St. Store Open Erery Evening WASHINGTON'. Pa, June 7 Shortly before the departuro of the Washington and Jefferson baseball team for Morgantown for a two-game championship series with West Virginia I'nlverslty, the faculty de clared Second Baseman Oray Ineligible by reason of scholastic deficiency Cray, a Pittsburgh prep school boy ln his freshman ye,?r. was regarded as the otar of the Infield. Ills disbarment following that of Jay Irwin, crack hurler. makes Washington and Jefferson a short-end prop osition in the big series Tm. 1 ill Tan ac. .i and Aim rl. an Ca le also ran r- i a .hoi 101 Hanover. ...... ..J.'n u. ,..ur,....j.. ---. .---,-. u , c welch, Kan 111. vvinsfleld 121. Hanover- . Time. I. n i -.... "'.'I vT'-M.'.h' T,h i:inb,m ifoMi sr rara a,M ran- llllll'. ". "Z" 4100 $2 70 $2 30 3.00 2 on nnnnllv .. . '" 1 llono ulu. in jiurjiiiy 2 Koran, M5 I.apallie 3. sasenia ..... --- --r . Sky Horn and Lady O also ran Ukulele. Courier. Montreal Entries Ing out at . niflara riiuf? nt of the season. n Ohio iwksbury Holes Put - fn.ir.tmll HOSTpN. J"J'.h,rv'" j,e aullford. Francis iwerii -- v sul van, jr in One match be- t Woodland last ' Wury-h iW Von. & $ '."K nth, which. ' h,n "r?di with the cup In 'I ! ' Today" T?vuS ? .bought that It Oulmet nd easnn !!?, W1 Today" TVu .WJ Lr:'m a sood time io ""iiih the fla in lnt th trlcK "V.i"J it- At anr rate. " ..14 rnm A. Dltnu . -. I- inn IZ in io er ac- thfl CUP " . ... fiiii Nine Elects Granara Unesmuv -;; , . iM .i.0ni ttr n.rj Tnmorrow's ""' S"eCe'o SSffiSl? aft No''ul" Miss S.''P ,'V,.,V,.,ner 114. Semcena. 111. .',:,' Toii 114. Mills Sweeper. 111. ' ....-' .,..,.. n.ionshtre. 114 My Oracle, vn nunc ,u Paul Connell There was no heading the Athletics Jn es lenluj's but fest. Connie's maulers used un no fewer than four of I'Jelder Jones's hurlrrs. Hogers Ilornsby was the guy who licked Mai lings s fallen heroes jeslerday He did It with his little stick hammering out a home run with the bases full. . The A's rut over a feat that has probably never been duplicated In baseball Four men made four saf hits In surresslon and In suc ceeding Innings SEMIPRO BASEBALL BRIEFS Manager O'Dnnnell has signed several plavers of reputation In an endeavor to strength Sttnd ord Holler Hearing's line-up Among tin new romers are Itotlnson n pitcher and outfielder from Vlllanova. and Joe Chlman, from Si Jo. s-ph's owing to Hale A Kllburn holding Its annual athletic carnival Saturday Standard la without a game In the Industrial League and desires lo meet a flrst-clsss opponent In a gam awy from home. Call Joe o Donnell. Uelmont 530 or West 503 Although the Delaware Illver League Is now; onlv a mernorv tho Empire lesm or in aerunei organliatlon will keep Intact Its powerful team and plsy Independent ball the remainder of the season About June 20 the L'mplres will hav home grounds, but at present are plaslng only iV.V.iini cames The club has recently been iirengthened by the addition of four now play era Including a piicner. i sought by major league scouts. care lo piay pn,i,iim .. The Philadelphia church Baseball League will bold a meeting tonight to adopt the sehedu e for the season SaturdaVs games are St Luke's . Trinity, at Front street and Erie avenue. Heaton A A vs Hethany at Hunting; Park. Puritan vs Christ Church M Second and Clear field streets Owing to a number of churches in the second division having picnics scheduled, n" gam's will be played in that section The officers of the new Industrial League have decided to change the name of Philadelphia to Tnrininatn. inu " ". Independfnt Industrial baiketball will Q r-oMa and up. foalerl in iUU, Olllllllli'-"'! 10D. Kinw. lf'O. inhlon 113, Hor- '"r "' a..... A - ---- inn i lannair nnutr. l u 1 . pV'Kmen"loT Hampton D.mV 100. Kathleen II. 104. ,,. vear-olds and up. furlongs Third race. Ihreeveaoios an , iu -11ni!h"'inn incog 100 Hauberk. 112: The Hubbu?i:i-0.n'ii? startling, US . ... ,. MaSQUerauc. .---.-, :...--..nlrts ana up, -icri-ir. "i.i. ,,... ii iionari le WEATHER POSTPONES CORB'S CREEK GOLF On account of the weather and consequent bad condition of the golf links all tourna ment matches chedulcd to be held over the Cobb's Creek course have been postponed Action to this effect wns taken nt tho regu lar monthly meeting of the board of gov ernors July T vvas agreed upon ns the substitute date for tho opening match play that was to have taken place Memorial Day Se lected dates for the eleven other tourna ments scheduled will be announced later. AMATEUR BASEBALL NOTES A Orel class ratcher would like to hear from any nrst-ciass leani in i-iiiipji,niiw ur c T.rs.v. Ila olajer, am canireu The First Jlallplaver, 324 Cantrell atreet. Dutch baseball team has July JKSFP i iiJiiffliiWllfflffllllllBBIM J ft ft wSiS latter tins been but he does not tissue fostered Soccer the and Fred Plum High in Shore Shoot ift.AVTIC CITT N J June T Fred Plum . aii7nile City, holder of three worlds titles the weekly trap, shooting event c and other dates open for any flrst-clsss home Kims W D Ootwals. 2337 North Sixteenth street! or phone Diamond 2507 W. after 7 p. m Locust Club has June 0 and If) oren for any flrst-class homo team offering fair Inducements. V Madden, 331 Armat street . ,i, ,h would like to thlrteen-fourteen year old team xorn luaw. hear J. from any Campbell, 4517 nosowood Hos' Club, a fourteon-flfteen-iear-old tem would like to arrange games on Satur 5,,s during June, July and August. T. Joyce. 1420 Aiontrose street James McMnnus, 2i;03 Emmhk Hos' Club would like to arrange ..m?. i with anv twelve-thlrteen-sear-old team In South Philadelphia South Eighteenth street peerless American (Hants, have weekdays and ..K In nreiiio teams having grounds. (1, M. Victory? JS" Chrl.tl.n street. won the. Million Dollar Pier. p shooting event on ins lie prone sirsism in nis iirlng of 23 blue rocks, and smashed Oil out of siring o -'i.r;, a,iAtm-nl. narton Pardee, an. .nil i ui. lu.ai - '.- ---- - - i,V.; local shot, was aecend nign ,-n rourm ;--; ii,Mus cai nonor- joo. chase, about .J"",',!, Welshman. 143. Arc Chevron 141, a""..' ill. nedai.t, 130. turus 144. wlumhv(.'.v.ar.olds and un mile Fifth race three-vearoi Waukeag. i,'p.l?S,V?u Taonroballl?' !,, in- is he could ro.' ,r. Vriof down from, ms oi2SroS,ih. i -, - ijjv -."- j sV'iipv1' -, v ' i- '?' WBf-tS i-Vi-fti'i "-in stmiiiiiiffiTifi ii i ' " '-- Vfliii , Jon. 07 E'" 'J'nJrvear.olds and up. Seventh, race. inre. i dy Wprthln mil ":. ina. Alston. M9s R'I'i1.1'1?. rainy Seventh, rsce. JPIE'fno, i.,dv Worthlngton. iis".i.uoc .-!. -,,... ina, Henuiram. iu ins Lugg"'-..1 ,hi Hahv Sister. 10J. Stanley oVn'IP'cketl tJ'.'UMcB... 102. Sam S,M oiUU 00 " Weather einudy track fast Tomorrows Belmont Entries hsndi Too o' irliil ,,, lniitl anoi. Ytmm rTjin4 --. nerl average was better than. Plum's, h; Elwni completed s.ven runs of 24 each and rPlumrVreS'uTher won la ,h. s::rcv.wU2vu,Hoon2.vonofhlrvw nhfa. was among th leders. with a card of 23. Mayer Outscores Dankleman tn.ech Mayer outscored Dankleman last nllht .their ilay for the three-cushion billiard ..arastonahlP of Pennsylvania by 00 to 48 afler .V,7y.nPn inmni. at the P.nn Ar'my eigniy-ni" h, h ru 0 fjy. whtls his oppo Ju?fr hi.t In this T llni proved four. Tht n.'.nin.ori Is. Mayer 100. Dankleman 0S. PU y wfll bs continued ytonUht' and Krlday. Trenton High School Unbeaten ... .... a tk if Ittrh School ur7l ftVt th. N4 Jtry-SUtV EcWt 1 Ornwps. a flrst-clsss traveling learn. ..V-rnwno. .rnrn .nv nrit-c ass home & danauer. 2331 East Sergeant street. would team. ., . would like lo hear from any flrst-rlass ,.!"? 1 1 S Porter. 1710 South Cleveland r,.i. io field day the Hrldeshurg A. A. will .. 0wJ?5i. to play t home on Saturday. Juno S ." is vUthout a gams for that dais. Any n,.?.c?as! tesm desiring a good "llractlon shoulj SiltilonS? nenc-s. I40i Hlchmond street. iiiii. Me A C would llks to hear from any oigWeJiV-iwonty-sesr-old ltm W Him... 1472 North Fr.tler street Th. new Willow Grove baseball team will b. hh.V ?Si. ietham.. .noAcord h.s will" rnaki a ein w.P .fd lk. th. l.d Wc are frequently told (and it is very gratifying to us) that our clothing has a dif ferent "look" from that shown in other houses. Three things are responsible for this Quality of fabrics, superior tailoring, unequaled design. Each oi these is depend- on the other the combination ot all in clothes is that which makes them not only k different, but really does f style ent our lool class 01 than for their own. The ordinary clothes. put them in a cost is no greater Spring and Su Model mmer s and P rill m5 Su.'ir..,Vn 't. Ts fol th. ..MnW.lf.uToIl.S;:' Wilson flr.t ti.. new iini-ui" --:-.',. .. ...... iv'V Woitel. .copa pas.i ii-.. oii.i.v; , ar.sn, cwiuc JBT ,. third has. jE HtlJXh.l ,.. curdy, right a.U: Bvrittty: h.V; till T.WV.W. tthJ nd $15 to $45 Jacob Reed's -i t t is-;1 ? s" , i Jt Suits in Correct roper raDrics ?' 4- ' , 1424-1426 CHESTNUT STREL'l '&" 'yum ill ttl iH v.i 1k VJZ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers