ym: -.. . ?i rt 8 GET A HANDY MAN AROUND THE HOUSE LEW TENDLER IS ANXIOUS TO SEE TWO GREAT FALLS, P0K0RNI AND NIAGARA Local Lightweight Will Strive for a Quick Getaway; From Cleveland Tonight So That He Can Inspect (lie Historic Falls Tomorrow , fcSit BENDER raw R HT.HE WAIVER ROUTE vr.rzrrj" "M?v . "50' ? I, Completes Deal by, Turning Over Check sht Baker, of the Phillies Not Known EirHurler Will Report for Duty or Not .flgsft. ??, -jh', C-t-l-li By ROBERT W. MAXWELL Sports Editor Of the Kvenlnx Public Ledger 4DER, star pitcher and only holdout of the Phil"!, has been t'b.'the National League, via the waiter route, ami now li tithe New York Yankees. This ileal was completed In New r('When the papers ,re signed nnd the waiver pike turned IcWt "Baker. i1"" i . Iipl tne transaction Is a bip surprise, inasmuch as every club Onal and Beven ctubs in the American League passed him up. ot want him even at the waiver price. Yet Bender Is considered Bar. Is one of the brainiest dinners In the came and lust year Usl In the National League with clcht victories and two de- .Average was 1.67 earned runs per game, which Is a wonderful Ht, as he joined the Phils late In the reason when the placets were iff It" seems strange that the Giants made no claim for his serv- litji pitching department in such poor' shape, but the club was Stadiahd perhaps an error was made In the otlkc r. Huealns has been after Dendcr all season. The midget manager ItiW'iall Cliinnewft still has a few cood vcats left in his svbtcm nnl JBfejrresi help to the righting Yanks. Only a month ago Hugglns met KllwW Jfork and nsked why lie diun l iiupo-e or ucnuer. no sug sstl'rta be until In one of I In- National Lcacuo clubs, where he had Igfiyk- him in a trade. Moran could not bee his way clear to put jMTat that time, for he still naa Hopes mat tne umer vvoum come ithe ;fold. After Bender went to woik at Hog Island, however. fknW thev had no chance to bring him back. Mils' knows the conditions nnd realizes that It is up to him to make k'WiUMhe pitcher. If he decides to play, all well nnd good. If not, Bri'v." ... - . ...... .. . .... .. niWUI lose out, for president unxcr cxpiaincu cveryinuig oetore il-was completed.'. Bender is holding out for more salary. Ho was i 'contract which calls for $3000 and a DO bonus for every game he lltaiwas turned down. evts, k&k, Ttomler hv Nn Means Throuaii bT-' . . .... . , . , . tWaqf' every CIUD in tne major leagues glioma nave waneu on v-uiei Mr,l a hard matter to understand. The Chief is very far from being Sti-ji11.' ..... .. 1,1. ,. Tll.ltlt.... ..n..A.l 1n..i .as a nurier, as nis performances mi inv.- i ura inuu-u um faro vears after he had been colmted out by a host ot experts ' Mittne country. JBender Joined the Phillies after the beginning ot tne Keason in ui'freelv predicted, even by some of his stanchc&t admirers, that HjJlnif 'he would bo able to do to help the Phillies would" be to act i strategist. However, he showed conclusively during hla famous .that he still had the stuff. Thai was all that was necessary, evlongas the wily Chief rem'alns with us he will be one of the .'players that ever donned a uniform. t'youl-aee the way some of tlio pitchers In the major leagues are pW'riow It is no great task to predict that Bender would be invalu- !"" club. He has far more than a stern countenance and a glove llA a.il. tUn, ..n-. nf Ika futlllnu In flio AffinrlflHl imil National K'luv nnnTTi n u,ai duiiic u, mo fci,,v.j ... ...u -........--. .. "'pbeseAs today. This applies notably to Detroit. Sffthlate of the versatility of Chief Bender will also be valuable while -900 ox me loriy-mne post, unu vnuiiua rtimn nua (-everai mure m kM tin itaIo tn I li ti f mark TTvoii Hunt th.nt nrrn It to lll.'eltr lV, uoivio ... isu w .... .-. . ou - - ....-.., ler;wlll retain a lot of his old stuff. His former teammate, Eddie fit mnd there is no reason why the Chief should, not do the same && ... . .. . .rte. If Hugglns can possibly persuade the Tiogan to accept a JU.iave taken a step that should keep the Yankees right at Irtt-American League, fighting the Red Sox and 'Whits Sox all raw' t Walton the. Giants for the First 1 tine J Ins Season Tff- r ' ... Biaf cluster of five perfectly good two-base wallops tne joynts ; defeated yesterday for the first time this seaton at the hands The heavy artillery was In good working older nnd hit the tftit the flock of doubles were too far apart to do any good. Two . first, which sent in a run. and another, coupled with a single. r. - ... . . .. second tally In the second. Tlio otner two were wusieu. aicuraw hi men to be more careful In the future. jovnts look vastly different when on the short end of the score. fcTwire with us last month they breezed through the games with tfjm every move and flattened the opposition without effort. After l-'disaster, however, they suddenly learned that they were not Lpd now are acting the part. The sluggers aren't slugging and riren't pitching. Outside, of that they look good. ;W4n a oaa way in tne nuning aeparimeni. ine loss ul uarnes - a severe blow, for Jess was good for nt least twenty-five Uba could have been counted on to turn In at least fifteen. Jning are nothing to cause much excitement, for Tesreau is CBchUDD has a bad shoulder and Perritt, Sallee, Anderson and ittoi he considered first class. In addition to that, Larry Doyle's Hblg hole in the infield which hasn't been filled hatlsfactorily there Is a reason for the slump of the New Yorkers, and today Unti the league by the slender margin of one-half game. The RjMdk 'are on their heels and will make things mighty Interesting rueason ends. ;JCauff Is likely to be called in the draft at any time, and when .raw will get another wallop which can be considered serious. iwji. - . - . WMeam Looks Uood AJlvr Long Absence on lioad ;too, have changed, but for the better. The men are playing ball, their hitting has improved and Pat Moran now has a Bff machine In the field. A great improvement was noticed in f (j' WcGnfflgan at second, as he has steadied down considerably. rthe ball like a regular batter. .too, seems to be back In form. Yesterday he rapped out three tarun and surprised every one in the park by Btealing second of a taxlcab. Ludy is no speed demon, but ho got away Inning 'and swiped the bag before the Joynts knew what L.'.-1-ftl. ESr.:,.u - . . .... WUIukfeu wily uvvy i.iuvaiu is uui miiiug 1110 uuii mis whin attended the combat discovered the answer. Old Swat j(im 'every day, but his biffs unfortunately sail into a waiting fls;, xesterday, rrlnstance, he was robbed of a perfectly v In. the' fourth when George Burns ran back to the left-field Skulled down his lusty clout before It landed among the'eash ,j' tie sixth 'he hit another on the nose, but Burns grabbed it . - '''. Wn. !. 1.1 .. AH V.A l.nlt H.l l t.n., .VlOT pvB. jav VJ iwo Ilia v o v4 ttia Mail uiiu til u aiiui I bwadlope'wUl entertalp the fans. I-as. rast as ever ana, nia neiaing aiso is good, in tne nrtn ble catch ot .Young's high fly, which was carried back lmjf...Bar, the right-field fence. In the seventh he put IffSMl BTSton iieusets aouDie to left, which is as much .'sSCjTatbta back In form. ik W'lyer.Jwaa the hero of the afternoon. The former Cub ;eniJT, Mine he stepped to the plate and made a hit with KIK:trilrt;run for his side In the third with a rap to mm u cenror neia,,some oi mem oeing nara chances. r,HSi';t ' ' jLTm.t' '"' W . f r wl immuumpr iwice in tne same riuce m tt; the. league on their home grounds Connie's ' tj'MJr.Tork yesterday; where they, finished second Br BMiftVthey, "didn't,, losi 'three was because the I par tnftutoi.. " i.iiiksi (iuuni uu u M( UiivMre designs on the league lead- jssaiSs. '..i. :-.:-....i ." www. ey cwutsa ,.v.S:t..:'riii'a i'lei''rit:4JeH';M'i. W-S' f!i r5?S" M ( 0M HENRY'. tAJOMtl 7 ( 0H HENRV VMOMT y LUCE - I VG 3oT To f IM GOMTA QfT f7vj 1 YoC PLCftoe FVW V VOO PLEiASE - p0 SOMeTHlN ABOU T ') BALD AS A - I A5KEP ' I WATER THE. 0 PUWE DO AV I MY MAIft- IM LOilM& I - - " 1 MHft-rS I YOU A PALN- FOPXME' ; S I 5AY?-- V A LOT-.-- - MATTER1.? fL n MS2E,' "ALU RIGHT -Al L RlftHT I ' I "(5H LVCC I RdOwD f ) "HAyE Vou MvS Te KWP - " r v." THOSE PLIBRS I WAS Oo-'J V AJA-rERED For a water, pitcher r '& M'MAHON LEADS CLASS B BOWLERS W. Fry, of Keystone League, Takes Second Place NO GAMES TONIGHT The pin pratterers last nlRht erq out endeavoring: to loor .1 McMalmn's high score of 1075 pins, but tlio nearest any of the pin topspra were able to do was 1002 pins, just tlilrten pini Ifss than McJIahon's Sooilnc thi-i lilRh camp was rolled by W. Fry In Class H Try Is ,i teamBttr on tho R. Davis siiuad in fce tlon "U" of tliu Keystoiip I.'aRUe. lie fcegan Ills rampaen Immediately after the tenpins were placed and smashed them for 235. Again they were np rlfc'htcd, only to go down again for a double count ana twenty-three pins. He returned to tlio alley fur his third game anil amid applause fimn tne audience again Fhowed the maples were to his fancy and scored 213. In the fourth game ho went just one pin better, top pling them for 214. In his final game he seemid to have lost his strlcto nnd lln ished with 147 pins, making his total 1032. Ho was allotted a handicap of thirty pins, which gave him his grand total of 10G2, thus earidng second place In Class "11." J. t,. Herbert, another bowler In Class "B," ran up a totol of 993 pins. He also gavo a demonstration of double scoring when he tossed them in his tlrst game for 21G In the second for 212 ; again in the third for 201. W. Kane lan him a close third, turning in a score of 974 pins, going over in ills last game for 210. There will be no tournament games held this evening, due to Memorial Day, but tomorrow eenlm;. beginning at 0:45 o'clock, there will be rle souads roll off. Owing to the large cntrltB In the singles and with no game scheduled tonight the tourney will not finish up till Tuesday ecnlng. NOTES niOM THE ALLEYS W, Hunter ot oft to a uood Htart and when he reached his third mime tossed the Iilti. for i di tile nl ivn odd pin? Ilia score whb l21. with a ten-pin handicap, EtMtiff him a total of IMl. James Kini; did not roll up to hli standard and after hia fifth tame his total showed he wan below par, with but l01 plna. Kd llojttl nnd irnlor, two of Section B Artlfan bowline experts, failed to come up to their atandlns Uut night In their series of the singles. l3oyd ttot away hud, with onh 131 In the becond he went Mill lower, turning oer only 107. In hla third same h) endeavored to show a como-back and ran up llH, hut in th fuunh nd fifth he fell off badly, scoring 140 and 1M Hnlor couldn't make the pin3 fall to his fancj and tlu best he could do was in tuu luurtn game, storlns 2U1 Cddle Wanner rolled off from scratch In Class C, etarllns well with 104 He then lost his Learlnas and went decidedly low, turning In llu. His next three failed to show a creat dal of Improvement, ss his total was only Mi5 V Doyle, another C c'aKfl man. was Just fie pins below Wagner, sjoiliic buO. II. Hoy. not "Iloorty," althouKh the crowd shouted the am a mm wi.vn in h1 lo"a game tossed the hickories oer for 202. v. Wllbar joined tiio douule-count bowlers nnd he also toppled them for 200 In hla second trip to the boards. If Greebr while not as well as at some other times durins the last bowllnz season, matuig-eU to no to IHiO In his five games. His best was the fourth, when he ran up a score of 212 W. Peck kept him company and joined the double counters with 202 In the third same. C. Webb also tallied a double wen in his first time ud. Kttrrnl other bowlers on the lata squad rolled their series, but were unable to reach anywhere near the high scorlmx of It. Davis or MrMahon. wvo hold tho first and second place la class B. PENN LACROSSE TEAM DINES COACH GOLDSMITH The members of Pennsylvania's la cro.ae team, which enjoyed a talriy successful season, save a complimentary dinner to their coach, Clarence H. Oold smlth, at the Pen and Pencil Club last nlcht. Eight 'members of the- team left Hefore tne season was completed to en ter the service, while seven will be can dldates (or commissions. In a It. O. T. C. twfl ttyiiuaer.?' r Anions; the cuesU were Oeorre Kistler, (wtnualnsi' coach; Lawsoni. Robertson, track' fpaah: . DoucUs- Stewart, .soccer coach, ;"8oottr BenwIcK" superintendent JTwilln .Jl.WJoha MuMlelUHuUh ision..' Thomas ' Sliobbar,' Thomas-, Hun- tar an otMr.!;-THe laat-naaM Is bora EVERY GOLFER SHOULD HAVE SELF-CONFIDENCE Grit and Coniidence Enable Palmer to Beat Travers in Last British Championship Despite Attack of Lumbago Uy CHARLES ("CHICK") EVANS, JK. fTlHi: posseeslon of confidence, or the lack of it, Aeiy often means the suc cess or failure of one's golf game on u particular day. Tills is veil illustrated by a matcli In which I played the other day. i have been having blight attacks of rheumatism for borne time, and on that day my game was desperately bad not because 1 was actually suffering f lorn rheumatibin. for 1 was not but because 1 hid a feeling of aprehenslon, an ex pectation of pain, as It wore, and' this let-ling of ma la 1st' it-sultcd in a ery bad game, indted. Von fear that your body will go back on you at a critical moment, and that mental state sends your game down to zero. When a man feels that he Is not going to play well he is not likely to. My bhots on this occcaslon did net look the same In tho air, and Instead of gluing my game down to the ball I was Jumping up eery moment to see whero It was going. It Is maddening to feel that a stiay twinge at the knee can easily de stroy the rhythm of jour stroke, just as easily as the sudden cramp can send the swimmer to the bottom. ' My game on that occasion an eighty reminded me of the way that I make a speech, not that a speech ot mine could eer reach the eighty class, hut tho few times In my life that I lme tried to make a speech I could net remember what I should havo said until I sat down a truly unfoitunate state of affalis. , - Such a condition in a trained golf player means u sort of unnunctual skill. and the skill must be trained to arile at tho light moment, something easier said than done. Without nuc.-tlnn more puipiMng fail ures In games lesult from bodily Indis position than nnj thing oKe. I say bur prising falluies, for, of cnuise. I ex cept the cases In which one plajer is clearly outclassed. It Is a great thing to hae a body completely nt .iie and to feel that It will lespond. like a line, vell-tempeied tool, to one's will Nothing will quite equal that, but the neM ben thing Is tn have a mind sn well tialned tinir it rtlsregaitls all minor dhcomforts. It is hard to (lv one'n mind upon his game when It keeps stiaying to the subject of annoying little aches, or pains, that Is a constant snuioo uf distinction, I believe that it can he done, however, and It bohooes a plajir who finds him self obliged -to play under unfortunate conditions to bilng about that happy slate of mind. , A very famous match was won In the last HiltMi championship by a man fifty-six ycais old suffering from lum bago. Plentifully supplied with aspirin, he defeated n man -who had won our national championship four times. It l.s true that he did not play well. It could hardly hae botn espected under the clrcumstnnces, but It was the grit and confidence with which Mr. Palmer kept on that brought him victory. It was an astounding victory tinder the circumstances, and the Dtltlsh lighting spirit was fully vindicated NOW YANKEE BY WAIVER ROUTE Chief Charles Albert Bender is now the property of the New York Yankees. He wui turned over to Ruppcrt after all the other clubs in the major leagues bad wimed on him. ALEXANDER IS RING WINNER Captures Welterweight Title of American Forces in England C. ROONER ENTERED London. May .If). C. B Alexander, nn American soldier fiom Indianapolis, 1ml.- todav, holds the welterweight championship of the Amer ican forces In laigland. Alexander out pointed li. driiman, of Portland, On., In a three-round final elimination con test nt the National Sporting Club. In tho presence of 2000 American, Can adian, British and Flench soldiers and officers. Gruman fought gamely, though badly cut up about the face, nnd shouts of "attaboy," "at's the American spirit" came from the crowd. Following the bout, General Blddle congratulated both men, while Sir Ran dolph Banker said: "The Anglo-Americans are great ath letes. They will mix equally as well in fighting the Huns." In the scml-flnaN, Alexander knocked out C. B. Fletcher, ot Quincy, III , in the second round. Other boxers participating were: P G, Anderson, of Los Angeles; Otto Hsch mann, of St. Louts: Kid Anderson, Bos ton; L. McClusky, Portland: C. Rooncr, Philadelphia; R. Otton, Spokane: C. Williams, PottsvlUe, Pa , und R. Ben nett, New Yoik. two 6s4 ,IKyetr.rv.c on iC , ' ' " ,'j. T ' NtsRflslK ; ''' x&l .if -t'i fWMsi I :; 7 W&m- M HIIIIIIIBIIH ' iMm$wri!m'wMmmm t ' i twr.vSi , i . . J- !:.-,,,9;t-t A V ."'. -, UjlMsssi .: i xi jKiKf . - ,. idfeCarV-, :'-: ,-X 'itHHnllllH - ,-' I r!sliB.H "1'iXMHliBE-- JMFas-a-B--l "1 ! wzm.mssamz: - Tmrmmm 1 PiPav I " J'JsMaWtll7Pf' H sssllitiw-litelli'i -" &Wffi$$& sritiiwjwOT y &Hrc i TRANSPORT HAS AN A. A. Overseas Service Organizes for Athletic Competitions York, May 30. A United States Naval 0erseas Transportation Service Athletic Association was organized re cently at a meeting held at 45 Broad way, the headquarters of tho above named navaL forces. Thp U. S. N, O. T. S. A. A., of which Lieutenant G. 'B. Merrill is the president, will promote athletic activities ot every description for the men of tlio latest branch of Uncle Sam's naval outfit. The associa tion for some time paRt ban had a base ball nine In tho Held, and It now Is per fecting plans for a league among the various departments of tho N. O. T. S. Boxing matches between men In the service, wrestling bouts, aquatic sports and track events are scheduled for the Immediate future. Baseball games are being arranged with some of the best semipro and college nines in Greater New York, Including the New York A. C, Federal rendezvous nine, and teams of similar strength. Chester Defeats Tome rort Deposit. Md.. May 30. The Tome the etronsr Chester Hlsh ScfVbol nine yeter dav afternoon by tho ucore of 2 to 0, ine leaiures or me same were the Bensa ttonal pin rung of Schaaf, who itruck out fourteen of the vfoUors; a spectacular one hantl catch by Gouinloclc and the heavy hltUpff of Crawford. Acdtn and Held. CHESTER II, 8. TOME SCHOOL h (J ???.-. .... rhoae rviu.na. . .. .1 . uouin k,id U 1 ft II ! Powell.cf 0 0 4 0 0 Marshan.rf 0 1 i o u Aeden n.. 0 2 13 0 Dutllv "h. n n i o . Eyre,3b... 0 o 0 2 ll t.leason.lf, (Ml l o u iu.rB,ii 'mi i u u i ihwi ti.e. II -In (1 1 Rellly.lf.., O0O0O Clark.cf. .. 0 01 0 o VoBt.lb... 1 013 0 0 rhld'ter.M 0 o l i o iiucavuiiivi a a u a u OL.ii.t,jt , U 1 U 2 1 Totals.. 2 5 27 12 1 Totals... 0 .1 m .1 I fhftater H. 9 O 20Onnnf.t Tome School ,,,,0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 C two-Dai a mi Keia. stolen base Clark. Struck. outBy Schaaf. H: Afden. 3. DaleT on balls Off JRchaaf. 2; Agden. 4. Hit hv pitched ba I fcrre. UmplreCioak. y -1 Camp Dix, 2; Phils. Profi, 1 Cirnn 1)1. If. J., ltiv 9fl TOitt. . .... In tho ninth and tho .cor- tid Cridd rilr rallloa and d-foat-4 thS Phil lidolphla P?o. fo.ilonsls horo yootordajr by 2 to 1. A thr.o. baw.r .hy Flynn am aslnsUj bv pfnji. hlttr Williams turned tho trick. Score: rjHLA. PBOF, CAMP DIX rhoaji k. 0 0 0 0 0 Ponmlly.cf 0 110 0 14 0 a a a 111 n 1110 " wan By JAMES S. E'LTj be In Buffalo Friday, as Lew" nts to sec Niagara fall," writes Dill Giassman, the ambitious manager of Lew Tendlcr, to Jakey Friedman, a member of the Fight Managers' Union a'nd other allied exclusive boxing or ganizations. "Lew is thinking more about the Falls of Niagara thifn about this Pokornl guy that he tackles nt the ball park Thursday night. The kid is in great shape and you fellows needn't orry about the result," Tendler Is anxious to put away Po kornl In order to make an early slart for tho historic falls. However, Pokornl Is expected to have much to say about the time Lew gets away. He Is" far fiom a set-up", for any boy who ran show up vranklo Callahan over the ten rounds' distance l.s entitled to tlie re pect of other top-notchcis In tlio samo profession. I,cw has heard much about the ability of the Clcclandor, but he Insists he has met men just as good and should have no occasion to fear. Lee to See Falls Lew Is determined to see some kind of a fall, whetlier it Is some one's down fall or the fall of Niagara. If he Is not accommodated In Cleveland he will go to Niagara, where ho Is certain not to be disappointed. The southpaw bat tler has more reasons than one for wishing to mako the Cleveland boy's downfall complete. It all depends upon Hie sDelllng of THAT name. If be Is Introduced as. PORKONI, then Vincent Is In danger. If is It Pokornl. Lew will be more lenient. Pokornl Is Cleveland's best light weight and alieady has scored many im portant victories over the clasy boys In the Middln West and n fest of the east ern battlers. Tendler's showings against Cllne, Callahan, Jackson, Kan-as, TuoJ hey, Hartley, Bhiom, Dundee and others have made him known When Promoter Malt lllnkel was arranging his card the first man suggested to oppose Pokornl was Tendler. Giassman was reached, the match clinched and the bovs como together In the open air at the ball park tonight. Two rlassv preliminaries will be singed In the ftrst Joe Ljnch engages Willie nevoio. and In the other Benny Valger takes on Alvle Miller lioth bouts ate booked to go ten lounds. Srolty Again Decorated Scotty Montleth viewed the Punlee triumph nt the Olvmpia last Monday with a smile. He was all decorated for the occasion, blue silk shirt nnd every thing. I.envlng the club that night he had n beautiful pair ot blue eyes and ever thing. He was well decorated. and carried away enough marks to warrant tho lecelvlng of the cross of war for bravery under fire. Scotty received his optical decoiations In the bu(-lnrf.s olllce of tho Olvmpia nnd Matchmaker Jack Hanlon did the dec orating. At the Weinstcln dinner H'an- CAROLAN ion entered with his two hands bound securely In bandage-, the result of is atjack on Scotty. Here is what took place : Hanlon Gets Decision "Well, our end of the receipts Is 88 1-1 per cent of the gross," said Scotty, and that Is what wo want, "You know you must stand for the 10 per cent war tax, then claim your end,'' replied Hanlon. "Oh, that has nothing to do with uV Scotty Is said to havo replied. "What have wo got to do with the war tax. Just forget the cause." Matchmaker Hanlon had been a pa triotic wot Iter for tho Liberty Loan and War Chest funds and this retort angered him. Without a word of warn ing he replied with a left hook to ona eje and a right smash for the other. Scotty was unable to discuss war, and his end of the' purse during tlo re mainder of the night. Ho received hla decorations and 33 1-3 per cent of tho gross with the war tax deducted. Scraps About Scrappers llrerjtlilne Is In readiness for tha opening show tonight at tho Pennsgrova A. C. Muggsy Taylor, mdtchmaker of the National A. C of this clty.'also ar ranged the card for the New Jersey club. The wind-up will bring together Eddie Wngond, of this city, and Jack Brazzo, of llazleton. Tho semifinal will bIiow Henry Haulier, of this city, and Len Rowlands, of Milwaukee. The other bouts are be tween Young Ty Cobb and Young Robi deau. Patsy AVallace and Al Moore, and the opening bout presents Jimmy Tierney and Frankle Cllne. Mnrlv Cross, the New York welterweight, lns ilalm to the welterweight rhampion ulilp ot tho United States nmy. Cross lnld his claim to tho title by reason of hi- vic tory o tr Frank I.onshcry at one or the smico club bouts held In this city recently. .too l"u en n. a lloton welter. Is another hover to Join tho service of Uncle Sam, He has been drnfted and has been ordered to report to Camp Upton. A promoter In Ontario, Can . Is trylns to mrflcn Joe !.aonsrd, the New- York bantam and Younsr Men,!o, also of New York. Thev mav tomo toRethcr In a tenround contest on the nlcht of June 14. Hie Iwehe-roilnil cont-sts betwf-n ten hlch-i lass performers will take placo afc New Haven. ronn . on Monday nlsht. Th-y have he-si paired off as follows: Hilly Do Toe and Johnnv Iluntle, Joe I.ynrh and Al ShuWt. Krsnkle Hums and Tlattlinn ItPtldv. Taul Dolo and Phil Bloom nnd Itar leni nddlo Kelley and Chkk Blown. Johnny Tjrmnn. who recently received tho derision or Yonnfr Ttolildesil. would llko tn l matched with Whltey Fltzserald. also of this city. 4lrk llrnilv, man-iKer of Pat Msrlev, wants to match his orotpo with Mnv Wil liamson, one of Willie Edwards's stable. nllty Rolnh. a loal llhtweliht, who re rcnllx recalled an honorable dl"ehari"o from tho United HIates nsvv. has enllstt-d acaln In the service of Uncle ham. GIRARD COLLEGE WINS BY USING THE SQUEEZE Score Two to One Victory Over Northeast High Ball Team CRICKET CLUB WOMEN WIN FROM PHILMONT A thrilling pitchers' battle was de cided In the tenth Inning yesterday when Lynsch and Sunstrong. of Glrnrd College, successfully executed a squeeze play, which sent the latter over the plate with the run that defeated North east High School. 2 to 1. Neither side tallied until the ninth, when Payne's home-run drive over the centerllldef's head gavo the Archives a one-run lead. Glrard carrte back and evened the score, McConnell getting on first through Walker's error, taking sec ond on a passed ban and scoring on Hardwick's drive, KOHTIICAST GIRARD COLUEOrJ rhnae rhoao nickley.Sb. 0 o 1 ll II Mc'nell ss. 1 i 4 1 0 Walker, If., ll n S n I Knorr.lb... OOTID nintz.p.... O .1 II a (I Ilard'lck.rf n t 2 0 0 Youne.lb.. o 2 r. ii ll Har'mew.lf O n t n n 'ompTll;rf. O12 0O Sun'nu.cf.. 11101 D'llrien.Sb. II 1 a 2 II Shandle e ll 112 II 0 Pane,s3.., 1 1 r, n 0 Lynsch. 3b. 0 12 10 Brud'cll.rf. n 0 o o o Weth'old p n o o H a schnelder.c 0 0 7 3 1 llobcr.e,2b 0 0 14 0 Totals.. 18S82 Totals.. 2 4 30 tori 'One out when wlnnlns run was scored. Northeast ..,00000000 1 01 Olrard .000000 001 12 Keystone, 3; Highlanders, 2 n-thlfhfm. Pa., May 30. In a Bethlehem Hteel Mterdepartment League aame. played on Schwab Field yesterday. Kevaione won n close same from tho Illalilanders by 3 to 2. Score; KEYSTONE HIGHLANDERS rhoao rhnae .Smullen.lb 1 213 0 0 Dlnser, cf. 1 2 n o 0 8t.Clatr.2b 0 112 0 Kell.ss..., 0 12 12 Hessler.cf. 110 0 0 Iloland.lf.. n 0 1 0 0 M'herlv.Sb IMln fup-rka.lb 0 1 2 II M'Koek.c.. O 2 S 1 0 Pnyder.rf, 0 0 0 0 0 H'nhart.lf. n l a 0 o 8lr.er.2b. 1 0 1 1 o Kckert.M. . 0 0 2 8 0 Edwards c 0 0 T 1 0 Kntler.rf.. o 0 1 o u Ileck'n.Sb. 0 1 0 n 1 Hess.p..,. 0 0 0 3 0 Eberwlne.p 0 118 1 Totals... 3 T 24 12 0 Totals. ..2 21 13 4 None out when winning run scored. Keystone T 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 13 Highlander 0 0 0 0 0 11 02 Two Close Matches Mark Final Game in Philadel phia Team Cup Series The Philadelphia fricket Club women defeated the Phllmont women over tha St. Martins course yesterday in the final golf series of. the Philadelphia Cup com petition by 5 matches to 2. This con test was postponed from Tuesday he- I :ause tho annual battle for the Joseph lenrv Patterson Afemnri.il fun w luuKni over me uricKet Ulub links on that day. Although the home team won yester day and thereby clinched second place in tho championship race, first honors going to Merlon, several of the individual matches were hard fought and only de elded by narrow margins. Mrs. Clar ence H. Vanderbeck, playing No. 1 for tho Cricket Club aggregation, easily vanquished Mrs. Raymond Slotter. of Phllmont, but Miss Mildred Caverly, o! thoNhome club, was hard pressed by Mrs. Milton Herold. her margin belns 1 up. while Miss Ellen G. Hood, of rha Cricket Club, had to extend herself to win from Mrs. L. Danncnbaum by 2 up and 1 to play. PHILADELPHIA CRICKET CLUB Sirs. Clarence It. . Vanderbeck , 1 Miss Mildred Caverly 1 Miss Ethel Campbell 1 Mrs. s. Hamilton ' ' t Miss Ellen O. Hood..'.. ., ,. . . . I Mrs. W. W. Justice ."!!!! 0 Miss Marcaretta Tailor..., 0 Total v "J PHILMONT Mrs. Raymond Slotter n .Mrs. Milton Herold !..!,!!! 0 Miss Sophie Espen..,.. v... o Mrs. Benlamin Wolf , 0 Mrs. L. Dannebaum , - o Mra. I. Baum , Mrs. D. T, Flelsher .....,..."! !'.". I Total ,........., a Final standing of the teams: '" w r, p c Merlon Cricket Club o o' 1 60S Philadelphia Cricket Club ,.. 4 1 J.8,io Rlverton Huntingdon Valley Phllmunt , St. Davids ... 3 linn a ..on 1 4 .2110 0 o .000 Bingles and Bungles Watson. If Cosirove.rf 0 2 10 0 Morton. ,. o o Brts'ccr tb I 2 1 o nrede.jb. , n 2 Moyor.cf.. 0 12 0 0 Thomp'n.o 14' Oaftney.Sb. 0 0 81 PlynnTlf ... I l Howell.sa.. 0 0 8 10 Hendo'n.rf 6 0 10 0 Welnr'k.lb 0 0 7 0 0 RoMc'ns.8.b 0 10 0 0 Halns'th.c. 0 3 8 11 O'Harn.Sb, 0 0 12 0 WVHH,V QiQvj . 0 nauM'n.p, 0 118 0 Tot.i..it:sio. """-"',- luq, J Totals.. 2 8 27 11 0 Phils. Prof 1 camp ui....,i...u 0 n 0 0 0 0 0 0. 0 0 0 p fcl -No-Hit Case ia Twelve Inntngi . ffJ-BUs, ., May I0.-Two remsrksb'l (sblbltloBs of pltchltm wcrs'slrtn yuttrdar la maur times. In a Lackawanna uitw Without bit. In twefir. Inauvfsr onlrTo iSw iftfce Prtndtraait put the Are out at Pitllv. v be Ath lon 'a lcaboi. Tho kind and considerate Podsers dlvldeil J. double bill with Boston. Msrquard'i work n the tlsbt places saved tbo opener. In tit second tho Dodiert (ot onU fsnr hits sff F.llfnilni. , Ed Barrows's 1018 model Red Sox are runnloc on hlsb. Washington fell twice, losing to both Mays and Jones. Tito batting of InteMer Evane. viho re turned to (fie Indian U$up, featured Cleve land's victory over Detroit, rap's FhlUlM now -an leadlas tb Urislon becauss. to. tost Ik .Boston was M DfMK avta wita ux 'I Mlotle we? called of atlrmsllna to (leal Aral tiiiunv. ou inm aeon tonea umpire second in tlu irl xoem rrvvTuci but the deciskm O'oau lui-ned arvnad. (" ' '" Fletcher drop the ball, - .- "ll-A ftJJ.SMM d. fSl!:.0J2.r'i,!i,L Vtefdsjr In the fourth Innlo tber hit homo runs in uccesilsa. a.- nt al- n-L. . . . i,.. S !!."" 'I'. nn'nsion outnelder who has ieen stationed at Port Terry. w tfJSt 7- 1 ,u.rJouh yterday and played rlsht Held tor tho Senators -a.ulnst the Red ft!J,rAv.r .. trr-oo.iilth Connls joineu wi Hs-k's Athlelles last, season ..v., fwicnw ui.univ I, Innlos f tho sersni cams. '-, -'-wn, juiiiu vHn time to catch tho final If yon don't succeed, try. try asaln. Such . uu ui nioiio oi ritcner Jonas.- of Boston Amrl-n TT . t.,. j, V ? alnco Jolntns the Sox.ln IR18 from tbo lin. "- -. -r-.w)V W .W V. & Vi& EHwte?au,s: tf.. $& I IWUIM Hoaton to m U liT , Z, : rauiy. sscsra. w Ytetertaj the ttrona cti hoMiieapped. ilfnv rmta. jnui.asi oeccer oaa orcea f toe noniiivp iramv rm,a iimi hantlcappeiA . .v-isssl orlo the rau wssi'Sm " 5? I the management to,.!! 2 v ig I .1 " ' f l" -r r"' irT pr-flrii iAii.'i- n nw.Twraifit avjb- m lj&MtZtt Mil IN ill ff W'Mfi; toil-Mi o-nMt. to IM MUWfB ,'J,', !" tor -S-75, - -- -T'.-tTT "" ,,. .Jit,! 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers