' 1 " - Y ' BJURSTEDT LIFTS NET TITLE ILtfl Miss Vanderhoef in KL..a Tmirnev at .Women" ,. " j- St. Martins t 4.6, 6-0 AND 6-2 ORES if. ST MATITINS, Pa.. June 23. Kn,lBJurtedt won the champion. 7 -.(tonal woman i puuwuu .01111. BUl,nt ona' oycr M9B Mnrlon B"1! of New York, the score being K ';? wan a repetition of yesterday' iW.wt of the champion. She Ir!fi,?r opponent the IlrBt wt ami then Krrf hef -a Jteam and simply Bwnmpcd , . .,. n,iiia nt critical momenta frt..i n Srstedt the first Eamo. Hal- "f. on the next on MIfs vnnuer- Tto Now York Klrl re 11 J discouraged, however, nnd some ;Su?.MM "hots enabled her to win ft game on her own-service and 'Mi-Ntarvcv yesterday, Miss Van :enTe SS Stronit after the short : ..- .h. necond nnd .third sots and ZL oneninB game of the deciding the. OP"1" ,r.,nit .KOt under full Then ..ii".. jv..-- ". a rootcri on four cames In H sh hid the next Rome In her Rrasp ,!. s??Jl.. it nwiiv bv trvlne to "kill" r.1ai,?C. The title 'holder came up L Jit more than Is her usual custom, i.'.. l.nv valuable points by volleylng; K ".nderhoefs returns. W '' .i, MmH was a Knielllnc affair. -helns called no less 'than four times 1... the cnanii"" - - - Ej I rimes to 2 K. fifth Kme went t0 Mlas HJurstedt mZ long struggle, but tho young chal "L took the sixth, seventh and eighth Fa. outtlns herself In tho comfortable ISfca of leading by Ave games to three. IUMH. -j flnmn Vinyls with n fnirlv Y!af Bjuraicu ....- ... victory in mo i.n.m .". ........... ..w .. Wre i stand 6 to 4. Then Miss Vander- jinoXtne temn buiuc uh uoi umi ow. ifttr deuce had been called and thereby ln Vanderhoef shared the same fate jit The Norwegian landslide got under HT1"' . ..! nlMnlt, Dinnmn.il l.Av sn- Jul, taking six straight games nnd tho The iNow rorK Bin iuu6Ni.b.inci), Wis Bjurstedt had the upperhand at tf BH'. IBESHOW'EVENTSAT 1MM0UNK SPEEDWAY H33 Powell Wins Ladies' Saddle Event With 14-Year-Old Suzette ( I iftlr-ilied audlonce viewed tho events In SiRoia Drivers' carnival ana horse snow ! Chimounlx Speedway In Falrmount Pi Hu Class 3 event for ladies' sauuio norses a feature, Miss Frances Powell, or ill.-.- Tvlnrtlnir thn blue ribbon with EittU, here beautiful 14-yenr-old chestnut n. Miss Vauclaln's Bumblo Bee was sec- Tbe events follow Din A, trotting roadsters Won by Corporal Ktrtti, b. ., C A Coolbaush. of Owlnnette, Iwudblu. ribbon; second, lied Worthy, H. 8. Kick, Weit I'hllly. red ribbon: third, Mary kit, maneR uarnaon, ..cui riiuu, je.iu lo In this event ft mishap occurred. Wil- BUeim, drivinc J uvans-s vjueen ne.s, bui- WO . CQUiaiuil Uliu piittnw-UH. UUI Ot I&QICS BllUUie liui new Wll uj .Lira mixa Powll, Tilth Huiette, 14 years old. c. . . M 111.. 1t.,..l.lal. nnmVilntiAAi 1. 1 A ifrKan Viv Xfra TlrlirirK- n'n trnt . diti. Albert Winkle t 1 Wtotlj Dill, T Marley 2 2 id. j smun Derll. C Dlemer , 3 4 How, 1:05,' LOT uim r trot N, Doctor rtoxbury Pltl ..orinr, i-oiianu . i n Marley I hoe, n , j 18, 1 10V, JAMAICA RACING ENDS 1MT. AnTTKT.TTPT CTAT?TS It ----- bollyn Handicap Looms Large as Event of Eastern Track - - yM5W TOniC, June 23. naclng at 5l!ca ended todnv with tin. South.imnton Itullcap as the feature and will move on to Wuct. Beginning Monday the Queens tamty Jockey Club will present a series Jitrts events that will bring together the Wtkones now runninir. With the advent i lot weather alt the stars have fore- ttered In this vicinity and from now on tftr fields will go to the post In the k (vents. 7r the opening day two events of the ht Importance will be run. These are the Mkln Handicap for three-year-olds and K. an "e Hudson for two-vear-olds. peBrooklyn Handlcan Is the first event of pBon for which every one of the stars P ken nomlmted. Not a single one of pcrwks Is missing and If half of tho Ipw ones go to the post the race should PCOCA to rememltac NOTED ENGLISH HORSES I FOR AMERICAN RACES 'fel Rosebery's Famous String of 68 Thoroughbreds Soon to Land Here &"EW vnm.- t n ........ t." "- "'. UUIIU !. lll UlillUUIllO ?!5. . ' owlne t0 the cessation of racing V3Zland Hf rllotlnr..,l.l.A.l T)ltloli lii.f. rjl Lord riosebery Is about to send r-v vi nis norses in training to the United J to take part In turf events here , nuda yesterday at the Jamaica tracK. information was coupled with a state 3ti m an authntlc source that nccom- - ur sixiy-eigm inorougnoreas, jWPrty of Lord Itosebery, Frank Har- &M er' anu i-aPittin jiuDeri ai SXV h' nyal Irlah Fusllecrs, had been l5; oard the steamship Minnehaha, im, i tlc Transport Line, and would mTt ?i dur'nK the next westward voy ;;" steamship, The hornes will be iSiS n rge of Frank "a'rtlgan. uk,,.. 'wwbery'a breeding and training JwiUnment. situated near Epsom, Is us . ." ,he Durdans. It has been the M?pi. Derby winners, Ladas, Sir Vista Sriii!.ro' whlh. respectively, won the Jr..Dh Of the English tuft in 1894 189B SiTrh,.; Another noted how located at KjVllr8n Nell Gow, winner of the gHOLIC HIGH FIELD l MEET LATE STARTING L,' ft'"0''1 school field day athletic LVki twenty-ninth and Clearfield i"u . aternoon was scheduled to be- hi. .r. "u'i uo io inie arrival oi Pt rot under way Keers Bur Snnthnnw Hurler um J.W ?8 word h be.n re- P" from llobart nmwn nr.alil.nt nnrf BlK y-nSver, batctall tlub, tbt E DOUBLE-HEADER SEASON SEEMS TO Nome of McGraw Banned by Pittsburgh Writers, Vni-k 1'iS Jl.;"ia,tp,r?t.10 nnert, the New BABE ROTH TAKES PUNCH AT UMPIRE Banished From Game for Assault, and His Successor, Shore, Twirls No-Hit Game NOT A MAN SAW FIRST BOSTON'. June 23. "Dabe" nuth, Ited Sox pitcher, after pitching four balls to Morgan, of tho Washington club, In tho first game of today's double-header, became nngored at I'mplro Owen's decisions, nnd walking from the pitcher's box, punched me umpire on tne Jaw Thomas, catching for Boston, tried to present the big pitcher from having more iroublo with Owen, but was brushed aside. Police, Boston and Washington plncrs rushed onto tho field and stopped tho trouble. Iluth was put out of the game and prob ably will draw an Indefinite suspension. He had been ordered out of the game before ho struck Owen. Shore took Ruth's place and pitched a no-hlt game. Not a man reached first base, which puts Shore In the hall of fame. The score was 4 to 0. MISS TOWNSEND SINGLES CHAMP Wins Over Miss Thayer in Three Sets Pyle Suf fers Default ALSO W. H. TEVIS HUHN, JR. IIAVEnFOHD. Pa.. Juno 23. In one of the closest nnd hardest-fought matches of the Junior tournament at the Merlon Cricket Club, Miss Anne B. Town send today won the girls' alngles final event from Miss Peggy Thayer. The contest, which drew a big gathoilng of watchers, went to three sets. Miss Townsend took tho first, 6-3, nnd tho third by the same score, G-3 The middle set was a battle royal, ending 8-6, for Miss Thayer. Walter L. Pyle, Jr., w'fo has been playing some of tho star tonnls of the tourament. suffered an Injury to his arm In a fall to day that was sufficient to keep him out or tho boys' doubles final, In which ho and William II. Tevls Huhn, Jr., had to default to Matthew Itaird, 3d, and Henry Bain, 3d, for the title. Pyle It matched to play A. L. Itclchncr In the boys' consolation singles on Monday, when tho mixed doubles final matches be tween Mlis Eleanor Rohn and E. Sydenham Page, Jr , and Miss Peggy Thayer and Wil liam H. Tevls Huhn, Jr., will close the tour, nament. Summaries: FINALS. OIRI.S' 8I.VClt.ns Miss Anne 11. Townsend deefated MIhs Peggy Thaer. 11-3, it-8. 0-3. HOYS' DOUBLES. SKMINALS William If Tevls Huhn. Pr.. and Walter I. Pyle. Jr.. defeated Henry Holn. 3d. and Muthew Ilnlrd. 3d. tl-L. tl-1. FINLH. HOYS' DOUHr.ES Matthw Ilalrd, 3d, and Henry Hsln. 3d. won from William II. Tevls !luhn, Jr., and Walter L, 1'lle. Jr., by default. COYS' CONSOLATION SINGLES Klrat Round Percy James deofatctl Van Horn Ely, Jr.. O-'J 0-0. W. L. Kendrlck deefated Ilayard James, 6-4, (1-1. Second Round Aiken Iteichner defeated W. L. Kendrlck. 0-3. tl-1. IV. L. Pyle. Jr., deefated Ralph Hpauldlnir. o-n ii-:: W. !'. Walsh defeated H. N. It. Robins, 0-2. (1-3. Semifinal Aiken Relchner defeated Percy James. 0-3. n-1. W. 1 Pyle, Jr , deefated W. P. Walsh. 0-3, 0-2. HOYS' CONSOLATION DOUHI.LH First Round Percy Jam Rnd Hayard James won from II. N. It. Robins and E. Sdenhatn Page, Jr., by default. W. L. Kendrlck nnd Donald Darby defeated R. F. SapuldlnK and K. U. Foi, U-v. n-2. , Final Round V. L. Kendrlck and Donald Darby defeated Percy James and Hazard Jameu, 0-2, tl-3, MIXED DOUIiLES rimt Round MIrn Margaret Spencor and K. K. McKenna de feated Mla .Mary Fahneatock and E. U. I-'ox. u-1. tl-1. Final Round Mlas Rebecca Thomn and N. C. McElroy de feated Mixa Margaret Spencer and E. K, Mc Kenna. I)-'.', 0-3. CONSOLATION OIRL8' DOUBLES Flrift Round Mini Frnnces Toulmln and Ml Josephine Thompion defeated Mis" Lyzbeth lloyd and Mlu Mary Fahneitock, 0-1, U-l. Final Round Mlu Frances Toulmln and Mls Jotephlne Thompaon defeated Miss Betty Rattles and Miss Margaret Spencer. THIRD ANNUAL MEET OF IRISH SOCIETIES Events Warmly Contested Be fore Good Crowd at Point Breeze Park Before a fairly sized crowd this after noon, at Point Breeze Pork, the third an nual field day games and exercise of the Federation of Irish Societies of Philadel phia were held. Summaries: 100-yard dash, first heat Won by Taylor, Meadowbrook, i ft. handicap! second, Ruark, Meadowbrook. Time, 11 sec, Second hsat Won by Holden. Meadowbrook. second. Trout, Meadowbrook. Time. 11 sc. Third heat Won by KHlus. Northwest Boys' Club: second, Wolf, unattached. Time, rl sec. One-half mile Won by Harmer. Oermantown Ilnvs' Club, scratch: second. Youkl, Oerman. town Boys' Club. 15 yards handicap! third. Jrwln, Oermantown. 5 yards. RAY AND FALL MAY RUN FOR RED CROSS BENEFIT CHICAGO, June 23. Proceeds of the Central A. A. V, senior track and field championships to be deolded on Stagfc Fleld on June 30 will be given to a fund for the purchase of a Red Cross ambulance. E, H. Fall. Oberlln College mile runner, who made the distance In the recent Big Nine meet in 4i 4-5. has been Invited to meet Jplf Ray, of the Illinois AtbUtio Club, EVENING LEDGERr-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1917 BFtt.Vttii &" .JKn NOT TO QUIT Charley Herzog denied he would tnrow up tho sponge as acting manager of the McGrnwless Giants. HERZOG DENIES HE WILL QUIT GIANTS "Nothing to N. Y. Report," Says Acting Manager of McGrawless Clan PLAYERS HIS FRIENDS Charlie Herzog, acting manager of tho (Jlants, before today's game with the PhiK denied tho report thst ho was nbout to quit tho tenm because of Insubordination on the part of tho players. A dlpntch from Now York stated that the second baieman was ready to pack his gilp and go back to the fnrm to spend the rest nf his dnys. "Why should I quit? asked Herzog, when questioned ns to the veracity of the report "Thn club is going good nnd the players are hustling harder than over before. They are my friends and I have had no trouble with them. "Slnco I have had charge of the team. wo have won, nine nnd lost three gnmes That's a good record, nnd why should I get sore? If we had won three and lost nine It would be different "This report gives me a big lnugli and you can take it from me there's nothing to It. I am under contract until 1919. and nnywny the cost of lltlng Is too high to bo out of work " MIDVALE FIELD MEET VIEWED BY BIG CROWD Miss Mcintosh Captures 50-Yard Dash for Girls in Three Heats The Mldvfllp Steel Company's field, nt Twenty-ninth and Cambria streets, took on the appearano of a huge circus this after noon when tho employes held their second nnnunl field day. Moro than 2000 employes of tho companv, both men nnd women, wore on hand to take part In the nfternoon's festivities, while their sweethearts and families looked on from the spacious stands thut were filled to overflowing The girls also had their part In the after noon's festivities and they took their part very well. The 50-yard dash for girls was won by Miss Mcintosh nfter three frucllng. heats. Thero weie nlso many othur events for tho girls, such as tho potato race, throw ing basketball and sack race. Tho Cambria Steel Company, n part of tho Mldvalc Company, had everything Its own way, winning nearly every event In which it hnd men entered. One-mile run Won by J. J Foley, who beat his competitors Willi xinls to pare: J. Sherr nas second, and J. McDonough, third, lime. 'liin-yard dash-Wun by P. Shea: second, O. Ourns: third. II. Pletrher. 'lime, in '.'-."is. I'l'li-yord danh Won by Shea, with Owen, sec ond, and C Spe, k. third Time, -tin Running high Jump- Won bj R. Hunvan. with 11. C Dudd. ceiond. and (I Clark, third. Height. .', ft. 3 In. TED MEREDITH MAKES HIS FIRST FLIGHT AT ITHACA ITHACA. N. Y . June 23. Ted Meredith, famous middle-distance runner, now a stu dent In the Oocrnment aviation school here, will make his first flight today. Meredith has been studying nlatlnn for the last two weeks. He will make his flight with Frank Burnslde, noted aviator, who is one of the Instructors. Meredith Is here with one of his friends nnd fraternity brothers, "Nig" Koons, who also was an athlete In his undergraduate days at the University of Pennsylvania. KoonB played on the football and baseball teams. . Buckwalter, Turf Writer, Dies ' REApINtl. Pa.. Juno M Andrew C Buck waiter, a well-known turf writer, died here, used eeventy-nv' years Mr Buckwalter for seventeen year' was tho secretary of the Read ing Driving Club, which conducted light harness raclns over tho old Shilling-ton half-mile tratk. SUITS TO ORDER Seduced from ISO. fig an PETER MORAN & CO. KBiS" UTU MAItUKT. ENTRANCE ON ITTM ft, E. COlt. 8TH AND AHCU Bit. Market lit. titers Opsa Ktsry UtcoUi TONIGHT 8:30 TONIGHT 40-Mile Motor-Paced Race Cameron, Herbert, Bedell & Do Baetet 10-Mile Match Race for Pace Machines POINT BREEZE MOTORDROME NATIONAL A. C. JJiMiSSfiKlrM,,. MONDAY EVE.. JUNK 2ST1I Indian Turner v. Larry Williams 4 OTHiat STAR CONTESTS 1 itiona1lTeaguepar1c niiiwiw.BKmvtYOBKMaLM ggats en Hals ut Olmbels' and Unaldlns'a Broadway A. C. Tuesday Night i-ani. nflYI.-R is. TIAltHV CANl'Klt pATSf 11 iX:'M&U2Xixy HAVE NO TERRORS FOR TY COBB SETS SEASON'S RECORD; HE HITS IN 19 STRAIGHT GAMES TYRUS KAYMOND C0I1U threatens to rcRaln command or American League hatters '.his season. The Detroit Tiger mauler Is leading the pro cession nt this early stage by n margin of thirty-two points, nnd yesterday he established the season's major league record for hitting safely in con secutive games. Hy obtaining hits in both portions of n double-header against the St. Louis Urowns, Cobb ran up his string of games in which he has hit safely to nineteen. "StulTy" Rlclnnls, of the Athletics, held the Reason's record up to yesterday with seventeen straight gnmes. Jiere is Cobb s record-breaking run (Innnlnr l'ltrlier. (lontil, Clotelnnd .t'uhlHell. New Vrk Muifkrr. Sew ork iturll, ew ork . .WKriUKe, ;ew 10 .C'ullon Ne York .Mojtrtdi;e, New lurk ..tinke. New lnrk .Itulll. iln.tnn .lonnril. lloMon .Miore. Ilotnn .Vliuuer, Athletic. ..Nme. Athlrllri .John.nn. Wu.hlnffton .A)re, Wiiflilneton .Ilnrtfer. iiHliluKtim .Jolmun, Witvhltutton .... .I'hiiik, m. l.uiiU . . .otluirnll. lliitnlllnli, Ht, liul.. , .(Irtxiiii, t. IiiIm .lliimiltnn, Sntliprnn, t, l,ouU Total. FINE EVENTS FOR TRAP SHOOTERS DURING JULY Pennsylvania Heads List, With Ten Out of Total of Seventy nine Seventy-nlno trnp-lnoting tournaments six of them State champlon-hlp nffnirs ere listed to tnlio place during the month of July tinder the supervision of the Inter state "Association for the Encouragement of TrapMiootlng. Theso tournaments will take plnee In thirty-one State" and In two Canadian province. PennsyUnnla nnd Iowa lead with ten tournaments each. .Minnesota anil WHron- A "REEL" FACT .Ile. Mur 30 (p. m.). Mm- .11. . 4 mm t June 3 Jiini. 4 June A June ft .... June (1 ... June H June O June 13 .... June t:t June 1ft. . June in June IS June 111 June '! Juno 21 June it June 'i'i . . 0t-mmmmmmmmm IS- , , i & B NOTE Far tigartttet, thtrt't no tobacco likt Virginia. And Piedmont is the biggest-telling Virginia cigarette ia the world. during the nintecen straight gomes: A. II. It. ll.H.U.T.II.H.Il.mi. Ate. II 0 1 u n MN) 0 0 2 0 II MM) n z n it .r.oii 1 o 4 ii o .r.oo O II O (I ,10 O 1! (I II .JV) 2 ii In ii ii i.imki " S 1 II .11111 0 I ft i i .mm t ii 2 n ii .Boo 2 I) II II ll .,-,110 n n it ii .en) ) n 2 l I l.ouu 1 ft o o .Alio O 11 I .1 II ..MHI "0400 .7,10 I i o .;:,) (I l 2 I (I -MO 1 l 4 (I I) .2.1(1 0 II 4 I II .7.1(1 x () O 1 l 1 (I I o (I o 1.1 1 1 31) l 1 ftft .1130 sln will stage live each and Michigan four. Wyoming. Oklahoma. llllnoK Indiana nnd New York each will hold three; Arkan-as. N'orth iMknta, Mnry'nnd Maine, Pelnwnre. Mlstoml nnd California, two each, and Ilrlllsh Oilumbln, Alberta, llhodo Islnnd, Oregon. Connecticut, N'ew Jersey, Clhlo, MnsncluiscU.x. Montnna. Wnshliigtiin. Id.t ho. Kansas. Vlrclnln, flcorgln. New Hamp shire nnd Kentucky, one each. STATU CHAMPIONSHIPS tiniw Illy IJAtA Wiomlnc DnuBiOB T.S-li-in ft iii ii it t i..jiu-...ii . 4 1. :.. Indiana Indlanm-oll'i in-n-12 1 11-17-18 111-20 '."j-'.'a-m 27-L's ..muinnn Alinconil.l ... Kentucky Lnulevlllo l!ronln Whusuu Milne ... . !tmkl.ind HI'Hi-IM. SIlnuTS Mnpli wnml . M lir , I N W'Ntvrn tluna'Cip st Jn M, rn, in, Inilltins INtrtljiii'l nr, 17 it in ja 2i ji ABOUT VIRGINIA TOBACCO Piedmonts can give you better quality. Why? Because, being made of VIRGINIA TOBACCO, Piedmonts pay no Import Duty. All their value is in the cigarette where it belongs. And when it comes to character that natural "smack" that makes a cigarette a cigarette Virginia is the only tobacco that can give it to you. That's admitted. Just say a package of Piedmonts, please. An all-Virginia cigarette Cigarette of Quality NORSE RACQLTET WONDER JOCK HUTCHINSON GROWS BETTER AT EACH OPEN, BUT HE PICKED AN OFF YEAR TO JUMP IN THE LEAD Pro Forged to the Front When There Was No Title at Stake, But He" Gets a Lot of Credit JOCK JIUTCHINSON, the snndy Hcot of Allesheny, finished elfihth In the na tional open championship of 1915 and he wai clKht strokes behind tho winner. Jerry Truvers. Last year ho finished second, two strokes behind Chick Kvans. Yesterday he led the Held by a inarRln of seven strokes. Jock Itutrhlnion Is not champion, hut If there were any titles being handed out by the vnrloiH nisoclutlons In this wnrllko year of 1917, he would be rccoRiilzcd as the na tional open Uliiif It is tntipli for Jock that Chick Kvans Is able to letaln the title after the cheetful pro exhibited audi brllllnnt Kolf durliiB the Inst three dns nt WhltemarBli, but Hutch In'on looks wood for several yenrg to come and It will be surprising should ho prove unablo to grab tho championship some time when tho titles ato waiting to cheer the winner. Some followers of the game noted the fart that Juck won the meeting with a card six btrokes higher than the one that gave Chick Ills championship at Minne apolis last year But let It bo known that n total of 293 for Whltematsh Is Just as worthy as a 28C for Mlr'rfahda nny day In the week. Hutchinson's two cards of 71 and 72 for his las't day's offering bear the stamp of fuultlcss golf, nnd It will not be repeated In tournament play at White marsh 'for many moons. Some i racks slug their way to victory Mil rounded by an atmosphere of dour gloom, but there Is nothing solemn and MTlnin about Jopk Hutchinson A mhsed fIioi is ii joke with him, nnd then he has a $&fiiffJC&u!)c&tcco Of, lOibrS cAlso packed XOJforXQ IS an efficient way of making up for any bad results by n. miracle recovery. Kddlo Looi ana Jock Hutchinson clicked off the fourth round yesterday afternoon In 73 nnd 72, respectively, and the two tutors did not receive any assistance from the gallery. The big crowd that trailed the feature pair had a merry time of It, nnd Jock nnd Eddie were often forced to make use of the good old hit-and-run play in order to save themselves from being trampled. A few big reserves led the mob of spectators, but aa an advarlce guard of n golf gallery the traffic men were not n great success. One urged the crowd to keep off the fairways while the putting greens nppeared to bo all right for traffic. Norman II. Maxwell nnd Pat Doyle were Just ahead of the big match, and they came In for some remarkable receptions. Max well was putting on the twelfth Just as the gnllery charged away from tho eleventh green, then some of the crowd began to bray rrles of "fore" nt the two contestants, who were In front Pat swears that some of them were nil flustered, and shouted "five." When the two leaders reached the home hole they had a great time of It Jock had a dinicult little pitch for his third shot In front of the green; ho studied the line and went up to the hole In order to gauge his shot. When he looked back at his ball he could hardly sec it for the flock of followers who were mnklng a rush for the hillside. Then the leader elbowed his way Into the bunch and made hi shot amidst the grand march. Jock has wonderful control and an easy-going disposition. vM w "'M ' t' rt mm w'l 't .-' nV4. . Jb-' f
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers