w
EgHggMMjTgT
JGHOOSUNIj AL.ii-JJNTJUKSCJHOLASTIG
i -BALL TtfAMB JJiFFlUULT BECAUSE
PLAYERS WEKE
'Star Selections Further Complicated by Tight
fness of Title Race Young, of Northeast,
i Awarded Captaincy of Best Imaginary Club
i t THE finish of each season of the
A1 . ...11- .nnrfn It la customary to
, . .yia hmu ova .--.- w
f j.- the records nnd pick wl
, j w the records nnd pick what Is called
r ,u.Kholatlo team. Upon looking back
i " . the records of the last baseball season
I ,n . .. that Central High, with one
1 , , youngest teams In the history of
'Pihool. finished first, after one of the
I-1MIK' s that naB ever been
' 5...iid In the local ranks. The cham-
?B3! was not decided until the last
'' I nd up until the last man was out
, fffti central Hlgh-Frankford High same
t Philadelphia and Northeast each had
rlhince for the 1'rlnceton cup
The second result that was found In
taUnc over the records was that the play
w on tn dlfferont teams were muted
Iand to mucn b' lhelr coachs that they
M cot know where they were to play until
J? lt minute It was not nn unusual
Irwrlence for a high school player to pitch
. afternoon, play In the outfield the next
nme nd. Just when they had decided they
n through shifting for the season, to
J, twitched to the Infield the very next
line.
Plijers Were Shifted
It can thus be seen that In picking an all
Intericholastlc team a player may be picked
It the writer who may appear Inferior to
mother. Take the case of White, of North
Hit I' 'ar h0 P,aye(1 regularly in right
lti nd this year he wa3 shifted to renter.
ilthough White has not played a' game In
.m field this Fearon the writer brieves
K , tat the team wou,d be Breatly strengthened
W tr claying Whito in right nnd "A" Moura-
IIS, 01 OCnilUi. ill i-cmci, iui iviiiic 13 IUO
' nod a player to be kept on the bench Just
' ttcause Mouradain played the same position
' u he did.
? There were six good twlrlers among the
I nut number who were given n chance to
' !sw their "stuff " Slegle, of Trades, who
iru the be:t (linger or the nunch ana who
w the cause of the downfall of West Thll
iMphlai Oravls nnd Martin, of Central
mh; UoJenbaum, of Northeast, who in the
(nt part of the teasoa pitched for the
Red and Black second ter.m, but finished the
ivn with the first team, winning six out
tf seren games, Thomes, of Southern, and
Harper, of Catholic High.
"Al" Young Named Captain
Captain "Al" Young, of Northeast, was
uslljr the best of the first basemen, and is
lirarded the honor of being captain of the
tnt team. Young Is the type of a player
that Injects "pep" Into his plnyers and
Bikes a good leader. Davis, of West Phlla
Wphia, and Zellcnzlger, of Central, are
about equal in fielding, hut Davis Is given
the preference on tho second team on ac
count of his hitting
Captain Korb, Hollman, Itold, Kravety
and Bennls were tho pick of the guardians
el the ItCYStone sack, and therefore Korb,
on his all-around playing. Is picked for first
t(tm and Hollman, of Trades, for second
ham.
Third base seemed to be the weak spot
STITCH IN TIME "SEWS UP"
BELMONT OPENING SPRINT
Buxton Rides 7-to-10 Favorite to Front
Over Speedy Field Thistle
Takes Show
BELMONT PARK, N. V.. June 13.
Thistle, School Girl, June Bug and Sunny
Hill made a game effort to take first money
In the opening flvo-furlong event hero this
afternoon, but Stitch in Time had the neces
jajy burst of speed and nosed out the classy
Cjeartet of contenders In the final drive.
Stitch In Time was a 7-to-10 favorite and
the backers were not disappointed.
TMitle took place paying 3 to 1 and
School Girl paid the same price for show.
Summary
FIRST RACE for two-ysar-olds. selling,
vau, J600. 0 furlongs, straight:
L stitch In Time luir. Uux-
. ton. 7 to 10 1 to 3 out
IThlitle, 109 J Williams 8 to I 3 to 1 7 to 5
.School Girl lur, Llte.. Soto 1 7 tot 3 to 1
Tims, 1 ou 2 .1 June Hug. Uunny Hill, Shasta.
Cur Nephew and Portia also ran.
SEC0X DHACE four-year-olds and uoward.
! Orand National Steeplechase Handicap.
I1SC0 added 3 miles
i.i
.ElDftrtattnn 1 li llntn. tn 1 t tn in 1 frt a
t Robert Oliver, 137, O'Con-
. nor in to 1 3 to 1 3 to 2
J Bit. 142 Blake I to 1 3 to 'i 3 to n
Time, 6.-09 4-5. Nlbler. Falmouth, Martian
and M. J Hhur.nnn also ran
THIRD ItACE. for fouroear-olds and up,
tiling, with ITuii added. l't miles.
l.PoedaIe 101 Rowan 11 to 1(11 to 3 out
S.Ed Bond loit Ambrose.. 5 to 1 7 to 5 2 to 5
I.JI;dme Herrmann. 106,
TrolM 5 to 2 4 to 5 1 to 4
,Tlm. 2.0S 4-5 Star Gaae and Roderick II
Uo ran.
Tomorrow's Montreal Entries
. Flnt race two-year-olds. 5 furlonas Togo-
. 100, Ideal in, Sam Pickett. 105, Mar-
im"" 109' Lad Wldin. Ill; Howard Uland,
W. .-lK?nd race, three-ycar-olda and up. foaled In
ifS:, nine copper Klnu. 118: Corn Uroom.
J fllk Ulrd. HO. Hed Post. 100: Amphlon,
"Jilaabelle H 02. Last Spark, 112.
i.. w,'" three-vear-olds and up. 7 fur
i"T5,mer 1H Gartley. 113. Cerf Volant.
iS' V53lr.8'endlh'in 111; Hornet. 03: Alecto.
wwt US U1 Ka,hleen H 10- Haveni-
.kf.,artlI ra" four- ear-olds and up steeple
sale, about 2 miles Colonetta, 145. Charles F.
Kbiwr las11''1'3"1, 1S3' ldle Mlchael- I,4!
rlrtliu'Vn'i! IJree-year-oldi and up, mlle--,rl.tl,
103 'Sands of Pleasure. 111. Ampere
!iWoot,,oi IUeV"' 10Ii ,V'netla- 97i
C,i5iraVio t.h.r.t"-',ettr-ol' and "P. mile
Bj?ftodln,rls,-. '"aaelnut. 101, Dartworth. 110.
CUrl mA0T MfiC5'rJ' 103- The Ruiybody. 110.
Bate. ? irffn nin3 J,a.m"" Choice. 112 Lady
tjwon. 108 Phtl T. 112. Thomas Calloway.
Tomorrow's Belmont Entries
fraiht Rfel , 'wo-Jar-olds. 4V4 furlongs,
V.HSJr-Ennlade (imp.), ill: Motor Con. inn:
Caip.1 n
vuua, in, rjp Marts inn. aii Ait.t.t- t.
a -.wv., auu. r . niuiiia 11
. 1AA i-.""' "J
sycamore limp ). 100: Currency,
j."?. Ana wtf
Han "n i"? J.u,lj Arrowwood mp.l, 103:
SL ioi. nSjcs:. '"A.0" M"r. 10 : Post:
ICJ. 101; Drastic. 100. Papp, 108, Chief Lally,
I'M iiin. . o"r-year-oIds and up. steep e-
' : Vodllinl "iW'SlT- 5.bout - miles Sparks,
Rwlr l i k I3- T.h. Cermet. 132: Shannon
.'.."'.poehearn (Imp.). 130. Sarsanet. 148.
, lis
..-"Tiion ii iimn 1. 13m iMnn mn ir.i...n
- " --- -",., -vf, M.aiLUCliai
nisi t...t '""" mree-year-olds and up.
Hth5 i!.wnsl, maJ,n eourse 'Daybreak, 02.
QaJm .e U.fchr'De 0T. Favour. 118; Cachet. 103:
...'.?" race
, t VSt ' luo- aconteuse, 110: Mar
'w.nd.r.1!?7 ?;i'eBl 9- Charmeuse, 110;
' VS" "noi07PouVadAnM.Wl,nai.ln''-5- '
f-Mn 110 nJL,a.:. racKs isna. no: ltoyal
Sf,ust,2uJMffl! ''. j:-v ,-js'iu -u Bout
WeiSivJjii?' three.year-ol'ds and up. selling.
IhlirjS.000 Shoes, 118! J. J. Llllls. 113.
lfliS,;J"?'?f.''l. 108: 'Dunaa Din. 03: Spear
JTiTb iSF-iviSli ;?. 10S: Libyan S.Jnds,
. .;:".'."'"?;' ?i
H rnliJii'A three-year-olds and up. handicap.
lrM"l'.,.l,.' l03i Whimsy, 110; 8pur.
' Ctlandrla. 108: Chlcitlet tlmp.i. 118.
h 13-- QA
10 FILL CIRCUIT RAP
sTimoUGII ALLENTOWN LOSS
feting Friday to Supply Vacancy
caused by Government Taking
Fair Grounds
!J.NpASTEn, Pa.. Juno 13. A. S.
iPeSf' Readlna-. president of the Central
KoiLk nla Atrcultural Fair Aeeocla-
lBti,. . . ta"ea a meeting at tns iioiei
IuW.w i.11' Lancaster, for Friday to fill In
B. T-eaK S fait ln-f Wt lll.nli,n.Hla a.-vl,nifa
laavljj been ,i.-n y, th. itit,rt Rtnten
mept.
It .,. u" ,s mttas P of Heading, Alien.
Iua AUoona' Pottitown. Kuutown. Leb-
..""nver' York, Lancaater ana
JWt will give erpployment to virtually
SHIFTED SO OFTEN
All-Scholastic Nines
of the Evening Ledger
riltST TEAM
. riajer
Knr
roilltlnn
rn.
.Mcond hf.
School
. w. n.il.
.Central Hllh
... Northenut
. . N'orthemt
. . . ort jieait
. . . Frankfort!
.. Trndn
. . W. Thlla.
Trull..
.loann in wii
Vmiifi 'fftnt Jeftfleld..
MhlX (C,I"' -nrt hf..,
jynnr .'.'.'
llunratty ..
Iambs
"lele .....
Crml
Iloenbaum
horttop.'.
.third hsie. .
..catcher . .
. . .pltfher. ..
..pitcher
Plteber ' Northea.t
Central
SECOND TEAM
Merkle.
"n.I'n third base
,ffi",V'?- " Thlla,
4milhrn
i?r.'i:; ." base...
Ilarfoot (Copt.), .ratehrr ...
LW'Jl' .center neld.
!!?,'"n ccond ban.
3Iartin nltrhee
Tlioma... . "I.iVcher.V.
. l Thlla.
W. Thlla.
. . Iankrord
.. r. rhiift.
Central IIIkIi
h '.L .. Trndea
.Catholic lll.h
Central inh
. Southern
this year, as there was not one in the
scholastic ranks above the average. Han
ratty, of Trades ; Bunnln. of Southern;
Burnett, of Qermantown ; Scully, of Homan
Catholic High, and Audebert, of Northeast,
all were about equal. It Is doubtful If
any of the aboe players rtayed two games
In succession without making an error.
Wagner Best Shortstop
Wagner, of Frankford, developed Into
the ben shortstop, being more reliable than
the others. Miller and Brown were good
batters, but poor fielders, while Schafer,
of Qermantown, was a tine fielder, but Very
This year's bunch of outfielders was the
best seen for manv vmm nn eA,.i-,i ,
,thcm will bear watching. The playing of
captain Al Mouradain. of Central High,
and that of "Bill" Carter were easily the
outstanding features of the past season.
Mouradain was tho fastest youngster of the
local school teams and stole several bases
In every game of tho season, with the ex
ception of the second game with Northeast.
The last year was also a big one for
Carter, for beside oclng picked on this
year's alHnterscholastlc baseball team, he
was selected as All-Eastern soccer fullback
and All-Eastern guard on the basketball
team. White, the other outfielder, has had
more experience than Silverman, of Central,
and Reeves, of Northeast, and the writer
feels Justified In selecting him for right
field.
In selecting these two teams only those
players who took part In most of the gamei
were considered, and It was unfortunate
that a player like Drew, of Northeast, was
unablo to compete In more games.
In calling these teams the AU-Interscho-lastlc,
perhaps the title Is too far stretched,
because other scholastic teams like Brown
Prep, Glrard College and La Salle were
not considered, for players like Hurly and
McKenty.-of Brown Prep, could easily make
places on the selected teams.
MISS MOLLA BJURSTEDT
The Norse racket wonder and
United States woman's champion,
fails to allow one opponent one
game in two sets in Delaware wom
en's State championship play, at
Wilmington.
Thorpe's Triple Gives
Reds Lead Over Phils
Continued from Tare One
to center. Nlehoft hit Into a double play.
Shean to Chase. No runs, two hits, no
errors.
Nlehoff and Luderus retired Thorpe.
Ncale filed to Whltted. so did Shean. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
THIRD INNING
Kopf threw out Klllefer. Alexander
reached second when Kopf threw his
grounder Into the grandstand. Paskert
doubled to left, scoring Alexander. On
McOafflgan's grounder Paskert was nailed
at third, Kopf to Groh. McGafflgan was
caught off first, Regan to Chase. One run,
one hit, one error.
Regan popped to Luderus. McGafUgan
threw out Groh from deep short. Kopf
was hit by a pitched ball. Kopf died
stealing, Klllefer to Nlehort. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
FOURTH INNING
Stock singled past Kopf. Cravath walked.
Whltted lined Into a double play. Stock
being caught oft second, Thorpe to Kopf.
Luderus grounded fiercely to Chase. No
runs, one hit. no errors.
Roush filed to Whltted. Chase singled to
left Wlngo grounded Into a double play,
McGafflgan to Luderus. No runs, one hit,
no errors.
FIFTH INNING
Nlehoft bounded to Regan. Klllefer
popped to Groh. Alexander fanned. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Thorpe struck out. McGafflgan threw
out Neale. Shean died swinging. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
SIXTH INNING
Paskert bounced a single over Kopf. Mc
Gafflgan sacrificed. Regan to Shean. Stock
filed to Chase. Cravath filed to Shean. No
runs, one .hit, no error
xruvinrr rossea uui. jica... ... -...,. .
Konf fouled to Klllefer,
Groh taking second after the catch. Nle
hott threw out Roush. No runs, one hit. no
errors.
SEVENTH INNING
Whltted bounced to Groh. Luderus filed
deep to Neale. Nlehoft fouled to Wlngo,
NStroTk thw'outhaTV.ngo singled to
right Thorpe tripled over WWtted's head.
r g !. winiro Neale lined to Alexander.
Thorpe was doubled off third. Alexander to
Stock. One run, two hits, no errors.
Fourth Street National Needs Another
j .... nt its victory over the Pennsyl
D' rS.l In I leiius same yesterday
""'. JfJa.'for tb ri!!r and ! for
5krlnntoi
past Alexanaer.
EVENING LEDQEBr-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1917
EVEN THOUGH Kin WILLIAMS
MISS BJURSTEDT
IN SEMIFINALS
Norse Racket Star Allows
. Opponent No Game in
Delaware Tennis
MRS. DAHL ALSO STARS
WILMINGTON. Del, June 13 All of
the women tennl stars playing In the an
n,ual Delaware State tournament at the
Wilmington Country Club came safely
through their matches today
Miss Molla BJurstedt national champion,
and Miss Margaretta D Myers, of the
Cricket Club, reached the semifinal round
through easy matches Miss Myers was
forced to a three-set tilt by Mlt Margaret
Moes, the brilliant Chevy Chase player, hut
after the loss of the first set the Crlrket
Club representative shattered the defense of
the Washington rncrmet wlelder with onlv
"' '0s9 of a single game In each of the
last two frames
Miss BJurstedt ended the hopes of Miss
Christine Gause, of the home club, in abrupt
fashion Probably Miss Gause was over
whelmed at her task of competing with
the Norse title trust At all ovents, she
was unable to lift a game in the two sets
that ended, 6-n, 6-0.
Mrs Knud Dahl. the Swiss champion,
put Miss Sarah Ncllson, Merlon, out of tlio
running in straight sets, while Mrs .1
Saunders Taylor and Miss Florence Pallln.
of New York, came through the second
round of matches by virtue of default
The mornlng-s results were as follows:
t.V.'.A- J?lhlL i!fl!'nld .country club ,le
feated Mlas Sarah Nlelon, Merlon Orlrkrt Club,
o-o o 2
..MI7., flocence natin, N-v York. on from
Jllai Lleanor Thompson. WtmtnBton. bv ilefault
riSh"j.J-.BiaS,V1i,r" Ta..,or,.w,1,nln,nn fount rv
Hub defeated Mra Arthur t.amotte. Wilmington
Country Club, bv default. mnmBion
aJ1.'.' llW"l.u .. Merlon Cricket Club
C tt-S "$" M,r,:ar" 5l0""- Waihlnsten. D
riV.".Ol'f!,a oJurM','1.i.. ?'w 'Vort -Wen ted
I 6-0. 6-0. ..uin. v mo.
Bodie's Double Tics
Score Against Tigers
Continued from Tnar One
drill. Six thousand fans were present when
tho game started.
FIRST? INNING
Rush filed to W. Johnson. Young bunted
a fly over Nojes's head for a dingle Cobb
bounced the ball over Rodin's head for a
twn.bagger, scoring Young, nnd Cobb took
third on the throw home. On Veach's sic
rlflce fly to Strtink. Cobb scored. Ilellman
singled to center. Rums fouled to Schang.
Two runs three hits, no errors.
Witt filed to Veach. Dauss threw Strung
out. Rodle fouled to Burns. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
SECOND INNING
Lawry threw out Vltt. Stanago beat
out an Infield grounder. Dauss hit Into a
double play, Noycs to Witt to Dodle. No
runs, one hit, no errors.
Dauss threw out Bates. W. Johnson
filed to Cobb. Schang singled to center.
Gooch fouled to Ilellman. No runs, one hit,
no errors.
THIRD INNING
Bush walked. Young sacrificed. Rates to
Bodlo. Bush was caught trying to steal
third, Schang to Bates Cobb walked. Witt
threw Veach out. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
Lawry lined to Bush. Noycs walked
Witt forced Noycs, Vltt to Young. Strutik
walked. Bodle hit the right field wall for
a two-bagger, Witt and Strunk scoring.
Bates filed to Cobb. Two runs, one hit, no
errors
FOURTH INNING
Ilellman walked. Burns sacrificed. Bates
to Bodle. Lawry threw out Vltt. Stanage
fanned. No runs no hts, no errors.
W. Johnson popped to Bush. Daust threw
out Schang. Bush fumbled Gooch's ground
er Lawry filed to Veach No runs, no
hits, one error.
FIFTH INNING
Dauss struck out. Witt fumbled Bush's
grounder. Lawry threw out Young. Lawry
also threw out Cobb. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
Noyes grounded out to Burns, unassisted.
Witt filed to Veach. Strunk popped to
Young. No runs, no hits, no errors.
SIXTH INNING
Veach singled to left,. Hellman filed to
Strunk. Veach was thrown out stealing,
Schang to Lawry Witt thre out Burns
No runs, no hits no errors
Vltt threw out Bodle Bush threw out
Bates Young threw out W Johnson No
luns, no hits no errors.
M 1UW IU
i
$m Jt&Cfiarlzs(aUclc) Bums Jr.
.IWl Hi H s Ar.
Systematic
1ET us assume that you are ready for tho
J first day's scheduled prnctlcc. The
weather happens to be miserably bad: It
rains hard and you picture the course as
the lepst desirable spot In tho world on
such a day. It la on
Just such an occasion
that the earnestness
of a man's desire to
make a good golfer
Is tetted.
It makes a big dif
ference In tho out
come whether the
weather keeps you at
home or you study It
to minimize your
schedule so that you
can play, or practice,
or both. It is not
particularly Impor
tant whether you
play but two holes
or hit only two shots
each with all your
CHICK KVANS clubs. The tran
scendency Important thing Is that you fo .
low your schedule to the best 01 your u
ity under the weather conditions.
It may be that you have found the ery
Idea you were seeking in those few shots,
inrt U Is more probable that you have
Sttolceu
h r Tit" Pctfc" ram or shine. A
dPlayemus? become accustomed to all
???.nf weather, for the premier Cham-
onshlps Tun a whole week, and all varie
F... of weather are likely to come one's
tle8 Murine that time. Therefore I advise
out overdue care as to the weatner.
Cheerfulness Helps
in all large cities golf courses are very
f J out. and many a time I have dlsconso
frf.iv left the city In a heavy downpour of
Ut.V.?t the further I went the lighter and
ra?: cheerful became the outlook, and by
Kme the. club wa. reached all rain had
ceased Out ?hen came my Irons and I hit
mm ? every one according to my carefully
8t Thelegam4en'la not to the easily dl.cour
aged. Therefore I caution you to keep up
vour courage under disheartening condl
lions Improvement cannot always be de
Mtad at once, and on some days one ac
tually H " backward. It la some
pSar however, to discover that wt mo
m ' tipMhw w
THE SMILE OF VICTORY?
Both Pete Herman, the champion
(top), nnd Williams, foimer cham
pion and contender tonight, are
shown confident of winning tho
bout at the Olrmpia. Williams will
nnswer the bell a favorite, to win
on points.
COACHES IN DEMAND AT
WISCONSIN UNIVERSITY
Tom Jones, Freshmen Tutor, May Take
Chargo of Varsity
Footballers
MADISON. Wis.. June 13 "Wanted
coaches."
Students at University of Wisconsin are
preparing to hang out this sign on tho
sjmnaslum
Dr. Paul Wlthlngtnn, football coach, has
gone with tho Harvard hospital unit to
Krunce and other coaches also hae heard
the call of the flag Athletic Director Tom
Jones, who co.ichcs tho freshmen eleven,
may take charge of tho arslty gridiron
v nrrlors
SUIT OF HARRY LEWIS
VS. WIFE BEFORE COURT
Judge Ferguson. In Court of Common
Pleas No 3, today began hearing the equity
su.lt of Harry Bcstcrman, well known In
pugilistic circles as "Harry Lewis," against
his wife, Sarah Besterman (nee Sarah
Nelditlsch), to recover various sums of
money deposited by his wlfo In her own
name In different banks and trust com
panies "Lewis" alleges that the sums so de
posited aggregato $70.0(10 and represent his
earnings as a professional boxer from
August, lOOfi, until August, 101.1.
"Lewis" retired from the ring In Octo
ber, 1913. following an accident which
crippled him so as to put nn end to his
boxing career. He complains that he Is
now physically Incompicltated from mak
ing n livelihood ns a result of the auto
mobile accident he met with In Paris.
Frani-e, nnd that ho Is now In nlmost desti
tute circumstances.
GROUNQUIST TRACK CAPTAIN'
Named to Head Northeast on Cinders
at Banquot Given by Coach Gunrney
Carl Grounqulst was elected captnln of
next year's track team of Northeast High
last night at a banquet given to tho point
winners in the "quads" by Coach Oscar U
Ouerney This was (irounqulst's first sea
son on the traek squad, and he was n mem
ber of the I'enn relav team which won the
cltv championship and came In sicond In tho
national championships
iJrnunqulst Is a tnembet of the Junior class
and should devel-ip Into a good H and 8S0
ard man
FLAJ UULP
Practice
doing something wrong, for the chances are
that when we reiognlze a mlbtaka we can
find the lemedy for it
Practice Seriously
The beginner or the veteran, for that
matter must never forget that to get the
most out of practice he should make every
shot with the same serlousners nnd ear
nestness of purpose as though a champion
ship depended upon the result This may
require nn exercise of will power and de
termination, but It pays big returns Prac
tice done In this spirit Is the greatest pos
sible guarantee of ever-Increasing skill.
And It Is tho thrill nnd satisfaction of
playing well that Is one of the great sources
of pleasure In golf. The player who really
masters the game derives from It Joys and
satisfactions that the Indifferent player
never knows exist. One gets out of golf
all that he puts into It.
itr. Evans will he pleated to answer
questions Iron our readers on golf. Stamped
addressed envelopes must be inclosed to in
sure reply.
SUITS H I
Rrdured from (30, tti and SS0
PETER M0RAN& CO. IJJ
IIIII 4 MARKET. ENTHANCK ON 1STH
B. It COH. TTJ AND AltCII SIS.
ifuket bt. Star Open Vrtry ETeuln
BASEBALL TODAY
SHIBE PARK
Athletics vs. Detroit
CAjrE CAIXEP AT : P. M.
Tlekcti 00 tale at OlmLL and Svaldlnis
GAYETY TONIGHT
DOXINO AEKIAli IIATTLE It OVAL
B'turn. Herman-Williams r'.tb.V
BCRI-ESK SHOW OT WONDERS. Vual Trlcei
MOTOR-PACED RACES
8:30 THURSDAY NIGHT S0
POINT. JJREEZE MOTORDROME
MANY ENTRIES IN
ill
Going Very Heavy on Ac
count of the Course
Being Soggy
NO PRIZES ARE PUT UP
SHAWNEE - ON - THE-DELAWARE. Pa..
June 13
Entries for the annual women's golf
tournament of the Shawnee Country Club,
the qualifying round of which was played
hero this afternoon, wero decidedly In ad
Nance of prclotis years both as regards
quality nnd quantity. The contestants, how
ever, found the going extremely heavy, as
the course had been partly Inundated and
water was ery much In evidence, notably
on the fairway of the eenteenth hole.
There are no prises for this tournament
except medals, and the money hitherto de
wteii tn pilae! is being ghen to Allied re
lief work The winner of the tournament
will receive a 'uiltnble commemoratlxe medal
and may donate 10o of the tournament
fund to wh!checr chapter of the Allied
relief work slip may select The runner
up will nlen recele n medal and may do
nate to any chapter $70.
The winner nnd runner-up of the second
eight will also receive medals and may do
nate JS0 nnd $30, respectively
The third eight may donate $!5 and $18,
respectively, nnd the fourth eight $1B nnd
1 -
Naturally, competition will be very keen
for these honors and ns Mrs. Ronald H.
Barlow, Miss Mildred Caerly, Mrs. Clar
ence H. Vnnderbeck, Mrs S. Henry Stetson
Miss May Bell. Mrs Caleb F. Fox. Miss
Elaine Rosenthal. Mls Eleanor T. Chand
ler, Mrs 1, C Storkton, Miss Florence
McNeely, Mrs E 11 Fltler. Mrs A. K
lllllsteln. Mrs W. J Peck and Miss Ethel
Campbell are among the entries some close
nnd Interesting matches are assured
w.
AND J. BALL STARS
GIVEN REINSTATEMENT
Deficiency in Studies Removed and
Prospects Happy for Commence
ment Games
WASHINGTON, Pa . Juno 13. The
Washington and Jefferson baseball team
wan made Intact for the commencement
week games today when the fnculty ban on
Taggart. catcher, nnd Cray, second base.
was lifted.
Tho men wero placed on the Ineligible
list a weelt ago by reason of scholastic
deficiency, but by dint of bard study they
have lifted their "conditions" and will be
able to play lit the four games before com
mencement crowds Tlieso games will
likely bo tho final ones for Taggart, who has
received an appointment to the United States
Ntival Academy at Annapolis
NEW YORK STATE CLUBS
WANT GEORGE CHALMERS
Two Teams Anxious for Services of
Former Philly Hurler, Released
by Kansas City
SCRANTON, June 1.1 It Is reported
that two clubs In the New York State
Leagtio arc dickering with George Chal
mers, former Philadelphia pitcher, who re
cently was released by Kansas City, of
the American Association Syracuse and
Sctanton are the clubs that are said to be
after tho ex-big leaguer.
Blackburn to Box Borrell
The second open-air boxing show of the
season In Philly Is booked for Friday night,
weather permitting, nt the Cambria Club.
Joe Borroll, following n knockout over K.
O. Sweeney on his last appearance, will try
to repeat against Jack Blackburn, colored
and cunning In the star scrap Borrell has
a more difficult, proposition against Black
burn than he had In his scrap with Sweeney,
nnd unless Jorcph connects with a knock
out It may be that Jackerlnus will be the
winner on points The usual four-bout pre
lim program nlso is scheduled, and each
set-to is well matched-
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a shipment of 40
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Gaul, Derr
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217 N. Broad St.
Philadelphia, Pa.
ta
innns
MAY BE
KID WILLIAMS FAVORITE TO WIN
ON POINTS IN TONIGHT'S CONTEST
WITH PETEY HERMAN AT OLYMPIADS J
TrU,,4. Al TTI mi 1Tn-t. ... s -r-rr ll"'"'!
Avuuurvuuu .Haunt;, ivun inougn lecnmcai, WOU1Q.
Be Only Way Baltimore -Bearcat Could '
Retrieve the Bantamweight Belt
By LOUIS II. JAFFE
THE stage the Olympla's twenty-four-foot
squared ring Is all set tor that
which Is conceded to be the most Important
bantam battle since Thesus, son of Aegus,
King of Athens, Is said to have slugged
Tony, the Bootblack, or some one else, on
the nose 2300 years ago, thereby formally
Introducing the pastime of punch to old
Trofessor History When Klddo Williams,
Baltimore, Md , and Petey Herman, New
Orleans. La . milt each other vvltli no
friendly feeling before the clang of the
gong tonight, and then whang Into each
other at the bell's signal, a great little
war. all of their own. should rage.
This battle's rage also should rage on
for eighteen minutes, the limited time, as It
Is not believed that either will be nble or
be lucky enough to score a knockout. This
dope Is based on the fact that the minia
ture gladiators of the glove already have
seen fifty rounds of action against each
other with no signs of cither being on the
verge of A kayo. Thus we can predict,
without taking much of a chance of giving
ourselves tho worst of It. that Peter Qu
latta. Esq, still will reign supreme over
the US-pound pugs also those weighing
less when the final gong vibrates.
WinninK nack the Title
In his herculean effort to 'arry back the
bantam belt down Baltlmo' way young
twenty-three- ear-old Mr. John Outenko
hopes and ho must win by the almighty
knockout ; a kayo technicality at least. Wil
liams doesn't have to go so far as slip Her'
man a ten-second sleep potion, nor does ;
llcfercB Frank O Ilrlen have to stop the
contest If he vvcro to hecomo of the belief
that Petey was helng pummeled entirely
too mercilessly ThAt's only two ways
how the title can he reverted to Williams.
Another unlooked-for finish that might rat
anult Herman from his pinnacle Is the toss
ing of a sponge or towel Into the ring by
one of his seconds.
There Is virtually no chance whatever
of the mix resulting In a sponge-heaving
exhibition by Manager Oargano, Doo
Kutch or Herman's other second, who may
be Harry llronn. Williams must either
Hop the other mauler from below the line
belonging to Messrs Mason and Dixon Into
the losiu for at least a ten second toll,
else punish him so severely that It would be
a humane act on O'llrlen's behalf to hall
hostilities. The possibility of either men
tioned climax would come like a bolt from
a clear sky, as they say In fiction, and ten
to one that Williams doesn't M-ore a kayo
wouldn't be giving the other fellow the best
of It by far.
Both Have Hackers
While Williams Is being quoted as the
probable vlctoi by n majority of the betting
Lwjr fca. l
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An immense motor truck plant at Akron, Ohio, and a 75-ycar-old
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Whatever your business there is an International Motor
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International Harvester Co.
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if
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h.
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I m i l IS.'liWwfcHiMSjw
THE VICTOR
'
Evening Ledger Decisions
of Ring Bouts Last Night
NI-.W 10RK Bill nrennan
! iiii iiiriiiiaii nrirairu n
j.x
eated Boh
.errrei lrlh ruler nine outpointed Jlramr
lltlnrt JlM ran nit .l.hnn lllll llha.1.
drew.
noITON Johnnr Dnnilee detested Fmnkle
t allihtn. twelve round to referee's decltlen.
ROCHESTER. X Y Malt Wells wen
from alter Mohr.
fraternity, a few of the real dyed-ln-the-wool
dopesters can't figure on that account,
"How can Williams come In at IIS pounds,
and still be strong?" or "Why. Herman's
left hook will be enough to beat Wllllamf
or "They never come back'" are soma of
the excuses for a Herman victory.
Yet when respective bouts of Williams
and Herman aro taken Into consideration,
rete Btands up alongside the Klddo as
would Carlos Morris against Jess Wlllard,
The former champion always has been a
great favorlto here ; his bouts have been
pleasing; of high-water mark usually, and
ery few opponents here can point their
fingers at Williams and say real loud, "t
licked you '" Herman displayed good form
In only his last bout here, when a prellra
performer was stacked up against him.
To Weigh 118 Pounds
Both boys, weighing In at 115 pounds,
should be In top-notch fettle, and It may
prove that Williams, at that weight, will
be too fine If ths Kid really Is weakened
at 118, and Is hanilcapped by this avoir
dupois from boxing, his usually aggressive
battle, then Herman Is sure to breeze
through with flying colois. But on the face
of the dope at hand, It looks like a Williams
walk-over on points
Herman put himself In shape for to
night's melee at Philadelphia Jack O'Brien's
gym, while Williams did all of his training
at home The Kid pulled Into PhlUy this
morning, and like the champion, the BaltN
morean will rest up all day until Just before
weighlng-ln time, when both will undergo
their final rubdowns.
$2000 for Herman
Financially speaking, the first money Wil
liams and Herman will receive will be
their own, provided each tips under the
specified weight They trusted Robert W.
Maxwell with $500 checKs ns forfeits for
appearance and weight, nnd as vach steps
from tho scales he will bo handed a piece
of paper calling for the half a thou'.
Other money to bo awarded the boxers
will be J2000 to Herman for hla "hit," whlla
Williams will have to do a mathematical
problem before his purse Is settled. The
Kid will receive 25 per cent of the gats
receipts
Service Station
GUA-RAJrrEED
6000 MILES
7500 MILES
r.j-jr'if-
w
, . i
W;
ft.
K :
a me jaet thla aeason,.
.
"
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