1," 1918 PBWWMM uc a ,- i .a INTERCOLLEGIATE TRACK AND FIELD FINALS FRANKLIN FIELWfftHIS AFTERl , - :" ?,1 SIE- i ON PENN NINE MEETS LAFAYETTETODAY Red and Blue Bpys Play Under Ideal Weather Conditions i off BERNHARDT VS. MOYER VKSS' Morgan, as Rfrti. If I.laht. cf rtemhardt. p noma, lb Ttaham, 2b Tharer.'e LAFAYETTE Andersen, lb Keating, if .Welles. Sb Mater. s lllltal.ldte. rf fcmlth. rf t Ualnwrlght, 5h Peiirhiur, c Moj er. p Keller, rf Manning, 3b Earton, r., June 1 The baseball team of the University of Pennr:vanla has come to March Field to C'03e the Lafayette season and to furnish an attraction for the com mencement throng which has come to Easton to celebrate commencement. It Is a scorching hot day and Ideal , with "missed bands playing "Onward, Chris tian Soldiers." Moyer was entrusted with the pitching responsibility for the Maroon and White, as he Is the only pitcher left The team played without tho ervices of Captain Korrest mid Tamborelll bo'h'of whom were drafted during th latter, part of the week. Captain Thomas selected Bernhardt to pilch for Pennsylvania. FIRST INNING Morgan (lied out to Keating Straiiij safe n Vainwrliht' erro Buechner and Ander ?n threw 'Light out. Bernhardt doubled e?oVtn! Stralui Bernhardt took third on Buecher's passed ball. Burns fouled out to Buechner One run. one hit. one error Anderson fanned. Keating grounded out, TJshan to Burnt. Welles grounded out, Manning to Burns. No run. no hits no "" SECOND INNINB Bohan walked. Thayer sacrificed Mover to Anderaon Keller -fanned Manning grounded out to Anderson No run. no hltHey '"tru'ek out Hlltabldle fanned Smith atruck out. No runs, no hits, no errors THIRD INNIM5 Morgan out Walnwrtght to Anderson, Strauas atruck out: Light s hit rolled bt- tvieen Anderson and alms right, Buehler threw LUht out stealing. No run on, hit. ""walnwrlght walked Burhn;r sacrificed Bernhardt to Burns Walnw right took third on Mover's lnueia out. uuimn u puhib .mi Beraon out. Manning to Burns .no runs tits. no efror FOURTH INMNO Bernhardt drove a hit through ie nnd, hiirnn afe on walnw right s rrror r ech. Car threw Bohsn out a flrt T-iajer lanned Keller fanned. No runs, one hit. ime. error. . .. ' Keeling iaie oil nernimin, h ruui. irni. l-lg stole, second Welles safe on Bernnardts econo. error ivchuhk i.u,rv ,,u tiuci error. tinge nam """ "'"w iBernhardt's .toss,., Hlltabldle "truck out. (Bernhardt threw Welles out at third Hagey stole third Walnwrlght fanned One run, 1 no hits, four errors. FIFTH INNING Manning flled out to Hagey; Morgan .truck out Htrause atruck out. No runa, no hits, no errors Buechner filed to Light. Mover, atruck out. Anderson out. Mannlns to Burns No runs, no hits, uo errors. SIXTH I.MNINO Light was out on a grounder to Andenon. Bernhardt struck out. Burns was aafe on a htt to center field. Bohan atruck out No runs, one hit. no errors. Keating was safe when Thaver droooed the third utrlke. Keating took third on Weeles's inert bunt. Keating scored bv heating Light's throw to the olate after Hagey's flvout to center. Hlltabldle struck v out. One run, no hits. .one. error. SEVENTH INNING Thaier walked Keller struck out. Man ning recelrd a base on balls. Hagel forced uanmng f sccunu, pitaiw mru "ui m .n runs, no nils no error (Smith filed out to Manning, VValnHright S.ruck out Beuchner struck out No runs. no hits, no errors LADY GERTRUDE WINS Takes Opening Event This After noon at Belmont Park t.i.r. i-.ru tun. i t.ri,. r.. i "trua won the opening rate this after- , Intercollegiate record for the 440-yartl noon. The winner was a favorite and . run. The Smokcy city runner outdls pald 3 to 5 for first and was out for ' tanced the remainder of the field and place and show. Nominee ran second won with yards to spare. The time nv-inS-r i rtirF thr.. ,,,u, in ' 4' "5 seconds was remarkable, con- t Illni jfAife, mree-j ear-olds, selling, , ,, , .,,, m,. . ... mit,: sldering conditions. The real battle of Lady Oertrude. 108. Rod- this race was for second honors. Carto vlUXM. infl'Wor.. JSfni'j SSJ'and Murray, of Dartmouth, were lead- Qlbby. 114, Davles ... IS to I 3 to 1 outline Gustafson, of Perm, by 10 yards Time, i:u 4-n nacelle also ran. MP-.rnVn RACK. f.tenlechas hinrflran. .jfselllng, four-ear-olds and up, about 2't nues: ... Iuperhuman, lao, A II llaras 7 to 10 out out hannon River. 142, 1 Allen s to n out out orthwood, 184. Pal- nicr a,..,,.....,....'.. . ,!.. vub ;-Tlme. 4:40 2-n. Only three startera. ft Third rsre. th Fashions, fillies. two-)ear- S elds, n furlongs: i!.ii.n u Mn. i-i. Schuttlnger 2 to a Sphella. 112, Walls IS to 1. unt Dinah, 112, Kutnmers 8 to 1, rl line .Mis. FOURTH RACE. 1 mile: Motor Cop. 118, Toplln.n to 5, 'umsah, IIS, Falrbrother. Trompe la Mort, US. Rice,. out .. to 1, out ,0,1 6 to : n to 20, out , to 2, OtoS even Time, 1 .3.1 3..1. FIFTH RACE. 1 1-1B miles; Hendrle 12fl. I.oftus.. . II to 10 1 to 3 out Btralahtforvvard. 120, Mc- , . , Taggrt 4to5out , Rhine MJldfm 113, Robin son . Time. 1:1 2- , out , i LOUISVILLE RESULTS First racr, purse. 00: maidens. "" year-olds, 4ri furlongs: n fcaeambo. 100, l.arallia M 00 12.90 jnetetjabt , . . T III - Mtlsncholla, 112 W. J. W O'Brien "BECOND RACE a furlongs: Sklles Knob. 118. .. . Hord J10 30 fj f" Pftrovna, 104. Sande, Ichlban, 03, Majestic. . two S2.A0 14.30 13.50 J-Jvjj $5.'oo TRACK ATHLETICS AT KINGSESSING GROUNDS Over two hundred boya and girls com peted for Individual supremacy at the annual track and field meet of the Kin esslng Recreation Center, held this afternoon on the latter'a grounds. Forty ninth and Kingaesslng avenue. The meet as postponed from Memorial Day. The events were closely contested and waa witnessed by a crowd of several hundred spectators. The summaries: TOIINQ niRl H1 EVENTS, RETWKEN THE OBS OF TEN AN!) FOUTtTREN YEARS 'do-yard dash, first heat Won bv, AUce Obnn: eond. Madeline Ulbaon I third, tath. jrlsa McCartv: fourth. Carolina Mcnrlde; lth. Lillian i Wordell No time taken. K.-i.uiiP ,i..7.,vvnn hy Marraret Hy- land: a.inri. Marls Packard:, third. Mario Smith: fourth, V ft. B m, Catherine Ford. Distance, 01 MRI.8- EVENTS. RBTWEE-V thb Aur.B op FOURTEEN ANU si rr-" "- 0.yard daah first heat Won bv Eleanor '&n"a,econd." Flo"nc. Klsllnsj third. Ul- lUn Kimball. No time taken. ., tiernnrf hat Won bvr Margaret tiaii, airVnC5n1iir,'V 11,,?.! third. Helen Macev. Iv "o, tlma taken. 1 . h i.,h.l Ite.man: I4.dfrR1uVnHrnrdTr?n.rf. Agnes Thorp..' 1' Distance. 40 ft. S n..- lrV 11 f . -rt 11va ,.K5 upnam uoes w .-- j-jumperi nis conir-Yf. ";"- ,, Vear ' V(Amariemri Association) team iastyr F Tito piav with the Hlbblng Club on me L''hr.n San has been aold to thy Boston .".Vatlonar League) team. He kj Urday ,or Boatnnj i ,.ii ,-v . . .AMoHcan A-ww"1'0 r . .-: A- It, H.S. r'5'jl CORNELL HAS TO FIGHT TO RETAIN ITS CROWN Continue) from Page One military events they had to be called Heavy clouds hovered over the field "id a plight fall of rain preceded the games, "Hie Hmergency Aid girls In their natty blue uniforms and sailor hats ere at tho field and made a collection 'or the war chest before the Raines started, To add to the .vvar-ttme spirit of the occasion an aviator flew oer the JORDAN CLEARING BAR This snapshot was taken at Franklin Field this afternoon at the inter rollegiates and shows J. Z. Jordan, Dartmouth, clearing the bar in the pole-vault event field on his way South with the Uncle Sam mall. Beers, of Dartmouth, won the shot put, the first event to finish. Second In this event "was Dick Cleveland, son of former President Orover Cleveland. Coach Moakley's plans for a large score In the mile run were Riven a severe Jolt, when Klnglsey Maynard, the Cornell star, was left behind and landed fouilh place With Ivan Dresser, the Intel collegiate cross-country champion, out of the race, Maynard whs the fav orite, but the Ithaca representative was not In his best form. Kleinspehn, of Lafayette, broke the tape after a hard tustle with Halfacre, of M. I. T. Frank J. Rhea, Pittsburgh's captain and sprinter extraordinary, came within one-fifth of a second of "Ted" Meredith's when they reached the last turn. By a sensational sprint In the last thirty yards the Red and Blue star managed to force his way Into third place by a foot. Carl Erdman had a narrow escape from defeat In the final heat of the 120 ynrd high hurdle. Smith, of Cornell, got away to a fine start and forty yards from the tape was five yards in the lnrf Th Princeton star o-rnrln.itli- 'closed In and went over the last hurdle with smith on even terms. Isrdman proved to have more power In his final dash and bloke the tape six inches In front. Ivan Dresser, the Cornell flyer, won the two mile run by almost a lap, but was nowhere near the Intercollegiate record of 9 minutes 23 4-5 seconds, held by J. S. Hoffmlre, of Cornell. Dresser's time was ! minutes 42 4-S seconds. Moakley's star took the leap? at the start and Increased his advantage on every lap. He ran with a l0PPr easy stride and on the final quarter lapped his teamate. Cornell made a great Mipwlng in this event, for Peck finished second, Spear fourth and Seel back, fifth, for a total of 12 polnri. BUI (lanzenmuller, of Penn State. cleaned up In the 100-yard dash In 10 1-E ' seconds. Ganzenmuller took the lead at the start and nosed out Davli and llavinnnd, or Pennsylvania, Iloy Kasterday, of Pittsburgh, and J. ',. Jordan, of Dartmouth, furnished an other upset when they tied for first place In the pole vault at 12 feet 3 inches. E. A. Myers, of Dartmouth, the favorite, failed to clear the bar at the winning'' height and tied for third place with Breekley. of Uutgers, and Webber and ford, of Yale, at 12 feet. Virginia's New Athletic System Dlacksburg, Va., June 1. No athletic happening at Virginia Polytechnic In stitute has caused more general In terest' than the creating by the council of the new position of athletic director for the session of 1915-11), and to be filled by Charles A, Bernler, an alumnus of V. P. I. and the successful head coach of the season 1917-18. Along with the creating of this new position, the council elected Mr. Bernlr grad uate manager to succeed C. K Miles, who has for so many years ably and efficiently discharged the rapidly In creasing duties of the graduate man agership. What May Happen in Baseball Today AMERICAN LEAGUE Won last ret. Win I.oea Boston .... New. Ve-rk- . St. Louie ., (let-eland .. Chicago ... Washington IB 14 ,1 ,SOO ,613 23 IS ,M3, 0.1 .AID IS IS .530 ,,143 .014 XI 10 .iZH .Ml ,M'j 17 18 .SIB .310 .300 IS t MO ,4t5 ,400 14 21 -i(M .411 issa Detroit It 10 .83.1 .SIS .341 NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lout I'rt. Mln Lou Athletic New Tortt ,,,,. J5 II ,AS4 ,101, ,1 -mease ..-..... : is .9i : & einnan , i,.., ana .. BgsBBBssBB i ft - H. !! .' T ..-y3 I . "i I .M I 1 I V! I '"-& Jntcr'colclgiatc Track and Field Summaries llVMard dash (semifinal bearta two men to oually First heat Won, by W. H. Ganremiiller. renn Statei H, E. Shaekleton. Cornell. Time, 10s Second beat Won by W, C. Haymow), Tennsjlvanla: aecond. R. Mullane. Brown. Time. 10 2.a Third-heat Won M F. Davis. Pennsvl. isnia; second, T. w. uossert, w, i i Time, in 2.5s. Putting the shot Wen bv Beers, Dart mouth, dlstanco 45ft lHln.f'second, Cleve land, Princeton, dlstsnce. 41ft, Mn.: third, Sinclair. Brown, distance. SSft. H In : fourth. Sutherland. Pittsburgh, distance. 8ft 9ln i fifth. Chandler. Swarthmore, dls. ce. 3r 12n.ard hurdles (semifinal heat Ave to nusnrvi: First heat Won by W Smith. Cornell: second. W H Clemlnshaw, Cornell. Time. Ins Second heat Won ev C. R. Erdmsn, Princeton: second, E. N Pratt, Cornell Tim, in .fiS Third heat Won by O A Trowbrldie, Princeton Time. 1(1 1-St. Mile run Won hv Walter O Klelnsreb". Lafaiett. second. Georre Ffc Italfarre. M T T : third. Terry Addleman- Pittsburgh; rourtn. Kingsiey p. .Mnsra. Cornell: nun, Shepnard. Columbia Time. 4 minutes 24 seconds 440.vard daah Won hv F J. Rhea. Pitta. burgh: second. J. M Murrey. Dartmouth, third. Gustafson, Peanslvsnla. fourth. H. Staub. Columbia: flftB, w J Carto, Dart mouth. Time. 4T a-n seconds Two-mll run Won by Ivan, Chandler Dresser. Cornell: secind, Donal Forsvth Peck. Cornell: third Wltllam K. MarMahon M , I, T.: fourth, Robert Srear Cornell' fifth, rtnrlea Ocorco Seelbnch Cornell. Tl Or,, 4 i . lOn-yard. dnsh (finet) Won bv W H Oanzemttllrr P(.nt, tati.; ircnnil. W f. Haymonil Ponnslanlai third r Dil, Pennohar's fourth T W Robert M I ' T.: fifth H n Shacllleton, Cornell. Tlm, 10 1-Ss . 12n-ri hurdlts (finpl' Won bv c It I Erdman. Princeton, p-renil, W Smith. Cor nell: third. G A Trowhrldae. Princeton- fourth, W H Clfmenshaw. Cornell, fifth, L". N. Pratt. Cornell Time, is 2-ns Running high lump Won bv M Ftrnra Johns Hopkins, height 11 ft. 11. In . sec ond, a tie between J. E. Hughes, Pittsburgh and Merrill Anderson, Amherst, height a ft inti in : fourth. J. F. Morlarlty. Dart mouth, height n ft. 9V, In.: fifth. W. C. Beers. Dartmouth, height R ft. R4 In Pole vault Eaaterday. Pittsburgh, and Jor dan, Dartmouth, tied for first place, height 11! ft. .1 In. Breekley, Rutgers; Webber and Ford, Tale, and Myers. Dartmouth, all tied for third place, height 12 ft. Throwing- the hammer, final Won by Sutherland. Pittsburgh, distance 1.12 ft Ti In.: second. Weld. Dartmouth, distance 13 ft. 3U In.: third, Bean, Dartmouth, distance 127 ft 1 In : fourth, Stevens. Harvard, dis tance 124 rt in In : fifth nangs. Cornell, dlstxnce 112 ft a In 22fl-srd hurdles (semifinal heats) First heat Won liv W H Clemenshow. Cornell, second. W Smith. Cornell, third G. A, Trowbridge, Princeton, fourth John Murray. Fnrdham Time 2."s. Second hciit Won by C It Krdmin. Princeton: second, K M Blckford Cur nelli third O. A. Mills. M I T : fourth, G. C Ilujby, Princeton Time. 2S 2.a Running brod Jumii Won by R K Kel ter. Cornell, dlstince 2- ft. a In . SfCnnd, Herbert Schulte, Columbia, distance 22 ft In.: third, A I. Shackleton. Cornell, dis tance 21 ft .Vt In : fourth. Walker Smith, Cornell, distance 21 ft 4Va In : fifth J M Summermlll, Rubers, distance 21 ft 't In 220-vard hurdles: Third heit Won bv G A. Trowbridge, Princeton, second John Murray. Fordham Time 20 4-."s Rally in Eighth Wins for Phils Continued from Page One singled to right. S. Magee filed to Cravath. Xo runs, one hit, no errors. Bancroft doubled ag.alnst the right field wall. Williams sacrificed, Smith to S. Magee. Stock popped to Blackhurne. Luderus popped to S. Magee. No runs, one hit, no errors. SECOND INNING Bressler fouled to Burns. N'eale sin gled to center. Blackburne singled to right, Neale going to third. W'lngo singled to center, scoring. Xeale, Black burne going to third, and took second on the throw. Smith sent a sacrifice fly to Meuscl, scoring Blackburne. Oroh's drive was too hot for stock, going for a Blngle, W'lngo reaching third. On an attempted double steel, Wlngo was caught at the plate, nurns to Bancroft to Burns. Two runs, four hits, no er rors. Cravath let the third strike go by. Meusel doubled to deep center. Black burne threw out McQaffigan. Burns popped to Groh. No runs, one hit, no errors. THIRD INNING I, Magee grounded to Bancroft. Rousch filed to Williams. S. Magee was hit by a pitched ball. Bressler lined to Williams. No runs, no hits, no errors. Mayer flled to Bressler. Bancroft beat out a hit to S. Magee Williams walked Stock got a single through Groh. but Williams overran second and was out, Groh to 1i. Magee. Stock reaching sec ond. Neale backed up against the right-field wall and pulled down Luder us's long drive. No runs, two hits, no errors. FOURTH INNING Mayer tossed out Neale. Blackburne fouled to Cravath. Stock threw out Wlngo. No runs, no hits, no errors. Cravath was thrown out by Black burne. Meusel died the same way. McGafflgan flled to Itousch. No runs, no hits, no errors. FIFTH INNING Smith flled to Cravath, Mayer tossed out Groh. L. Magee -J'opped a short fly In center for a si L. Magee died stealing second. rns to Ban croft. No runs, one lilt, no errors, Burns flled to Itousch. Mayer hit the bleacher wall 1n left center for three baBes. Bancroft sent a short sacrifice fly to Blackburne. scoring Mayer. Wil liams's fly fell safe between Neale and Uousch for a single. Blackburne threw out Stock, One run, two hits, no errors. SIXTH INNING Mayer speared Itousch's drive with his bare hand and threw him out 8 Magee singled to center. Bressler flled to Cravath. Neale tapped In front of the plate and Burns threw him out. No runs, one hit, no errors, Luderus popped to Blackburne, Cra vath popped to U Magee. Groh threw out Meusel, No runs, no hlta, no errors. SEVENTH INNING Blackburne fouled to Luderus. Win go hit the score board In right for but a single. Smith's attempted sacri fice forced Wlngo, Mayer to Bancroft. Groh popped to Stock. No runs, one hit, no errors. McGafflgan singled to center, Fitzger ald batted for Burns and fouled to Win go, Mayer hit Into a double play, Groh to L. Magee to S. Magee, No runs, one hit, no errors. EIGHTH INNING Adama now catching for the Phil lies. Bancroft threw oi L. Magee. Uousch singled to left. S. Magee lined to Luderus, who touched first, doubling up Rousch: No runs, one hit, no er rorav "Bancroft grounded to L. Magee. Williams hit over the right field fence for a home run. Stock singled to right. Ts'ealo threw the ball foolishly to first and Stock and S. Magee col lided and the ball got away. Stock raced to third .nd Sherry got a bloody nose for his part of It. Luderus sin gled to right, scoring Stock. Cravath tripled against the center field bleachers, scoring Lude'rus. Meusel singled to cen ter; scoring Cravath. mtth threw, out McGafflgan. Adama lined to Black burne. Four runs, Ave hits, -one er ror. , .NINTH INNING . A1. Ma9tftorU"yKvvwll top-.nd iHftMAHk .V(hkiBB9BEbHL. r-MNpt&flHtfigrigiiigiiiiiiiiiiii giiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHgiiifls' igiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH V wpi HggiiiiiiiHHgLdKe' BigiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHgH! m( i Il?x giiH l sj-izlj.. m i fj i r VDir " v-i --- rv- ; h -'. -B? , Ha. VV t-. gtir-jJi"-'2vflm. MYERS TWIRLS FOR ATHLETICS Mackmen Open in St. Louis Before Crowd of 7000 Fans RAIN BEFORE THE GAME ATni,i7rics Jamleoon. rf. nidrlng. If. Walker, ef. rtiirna. tb. (lardner, .lb. Shannon, s Ilavldeon, 2b, McAvoy, c st. i.ncis Tobln. ef. Austin, 91b. Slvler. lb. Demmltt, rf. mlth. If. Hedeon. 2h. NnnamnUer, (Jerber. s Iivvdermltk. .vi) ers, p. Vmnlres Jtorlarltv and O'Loiichlln. Sportsman Park, St. Louis, June 1. For a time It was feared that the Athletics' debut In the West would be delayed for twenty-four hours. Shortly after the noon hour a heavy rain ar rived and lasted until 2 IB p. m. fore Ins the Mncki to shorten their battlnn and fielding practice, but at 2 30 the drops disappeared As this was the first appearance for the Browns In almost a month a larse crowd was expected to receive. Fielder Jones's third pincers, but the rnln held the attendance down to Tonn A third place club for St, Louis is quite a novelty and this Is the first time In jears that the Browns have been that high. The result Is that the fans are slnclnp a tune which reemhles "First pennant in thirty years." The Athletics drew lots of attention from the rooters. FIRST INM(! Jamison out, Gedeon to Sisler. Oldrlng drove deep to Demmltt. tVallter tossed out by Gerber. No runs, no hits. Tobln beat out a slow- roller to ahort and reached second on a wild throw by ShapnonT Austin sacrificed, Gardner to Burns. Sisler singled to right, Tobln scoring. Demmltt tripled to right, Sis ler scoring-. Smith sent a sacrifice fly to Oldrlng, Demmltt crossing the plate. Gedeon drove a double to left. Xuna- mnker out, Davidson to Burn1!. Three tuns, four hits, no errors SECOND INMNfl Burns out, Gedeon to Sisler. Gardner doubled to right. Shannon walked. Davidson singled, filling the liases. McAvoy doubled to right, Gardner and Shannon scoring. Myers singled to right, Davidson scoring while McAvoy stopped at third, Jamison rolled to Sisler, whose throw to Nunamaker re tired McAvoy at the plate. Oldrlnp doubled to right, Mers and Jamison crossing the plate. That finished Low dermllk and Rogers went to the hill. Walker walked. Oldrlng and Walker put over the double steal. Burns drove deep to Tobln. Five runs, five hits, no errors. Gel ber singled to centre. Rogers bunted and was safe when Burns drop ped the ball after touching the run ner. Tobln forced Rogers, Davidson to Shannon. Austin lined to Shannon and the throw to Burns doubled Tobln off first. No runs, one hit, one error. THIRD INMNii Gardner out, Gerber to Sisler. Shan non put a triple In left When David son missed the ball on the squeeze play, Nunamaker caught Shannon off third Davidson fouled to Smith. No runs, one hit, no errors. Sisler doubled to left field. Sllrr stolle third Demmltt walked. Perry relieved Myers Smith popped to Shan non. A pass to Gedeon filled the bases. Nunamaker forced Gedeon, Davidson to Shannon, Sisler (.coring. Gerber singled to right, Demmltt scored, Nunamaker raced to third. Rogers lined to Oldrlng. Two runs, two hits, no errors. CAMP CRANE BOYS OPEN THE SEASON ON CINDER PATH Prominent College Stars Among the Participants in Initial Meet Altentortn. r.. June I. With Tufty Conn, former star athlete of the Oregon Aggies: Cubbage and Beck, of Penn State College, and many other one-time track notables participants. Camp Crane Inaugurated Its track and field sports for the season yesterday, when . a program of thirteen events was carried through In the preaence of a big crowd of camp members and civilians. Although out of practice as a result of their strenuous army life, the former etar athletes showed up well In the events and In the time made. Principal conteatanta were men of battalions 5, 6, 11, 12, 13 and 16, the number of points acored by each team being as follows" Battalion 6, S3 : Battalion 12, 81 ; Bat talion 13. 19; Battalion 16, 18; Bat talion 11. 17; Battalion 6, 12; Base Hospital, 114, and Casuals, 5 each ; Medi cal Department and Headquarters, 3 each: Quartermaster's Department and Oarage, 1 each, Export Cereals Minus Germs The Sociedale Anonyma Eeneflcla mento e Immuniracao de Productos Agrlcolaa haa Juat opened at Rio de Janeiro an establishment for the Im munization of cereal products destined for export Although Brarll has In the past few years Increased its ex portation of beans, rice, and other ce reals, this trade has been to a great extent handicapped .by the fart that these products have In many Instances arrived In foreign countries In a de teriorated condition, owing to attacks made on them by various Insect pests and because of the humid state In which ome of them were exported. The company mentioned haa obtained a natent-In Brastt far a 'Process In which rkBlcW-,anjhJdV'"'on MATTY AND A GROUP OF HIS RED STARS r gillH-t t4 f 4. (S i-J e (HHW Y sillllllllllllllllHr X I ggge . s. SBS, ' - mst. . iflr . vB1" 3JBBr. l,(BBr ! i r v .-'.' 'VVTT " W!l , .Jtm '. ia..' JBgr T'H. J SHMK' ;f M I .-a.V X: ilil M iiMymm7 I . a- . CHRISTY 7'BJrs '"-bkA MATHFw.sniM Ss k. .- n ia$&,iK$kji,' 7 ' Yjglgfev g 13jHgEp lvv IsiiK If lgSlWm jvyiNJGO K'-'w sk - ' a ' . 'WmBBmmP lef. p. an irf a& V "' r V 58;a3Rrr- . -. . gmKr rs wr.. x-. x r?ssaHts x ' rixc n y. ROUSH CINCINNATI REDS HAVE THE OLD PENNANT BUG Matty Has Club Working in Perfect Harmony Lee Magee, Sherry Magee, Groh and Roush Deadly With Stick Here for Four Games By ROBERT THE Cincinnati Reds, who never have' seen a major league pennant except when visiting, arc hero as the guests of the Phillies. Whether they arc welcome guests depends on the results o the next fen- ball games which are on Pat's menu card. The Reds are here for a four-round series with our Phils, ending on Wednesday afternoon. Not only that, but they are here with visions of that same pennant that they haven't seen ex cept on the occasions referred to. And this getting the pennant-bug In their bonnet Is not bo absurd as might be Imagined. Christy Mathewson hafl gathered unto himself a band of ball tossers that Is far superior to the teams that the fana of Cincinnati are accus tomed to patronize. Matty Is still young, managerically speaking, but he is rapid ly coming to the foie. He has his club today working In perfect haimony, which Is going some when Hal Chase's name appears on the roster. Perfect harmony In the ranks Is a great and necessary thing for winning baseball. But it takes more than harmony to send a runner across the plate from second base with two down In the ninth Inning and the score standing 2 to 1 In favor of the team In the field. To get by with such situations as this the team must have the old wallop, and that Is something else which Matty has in rather more than ordinary profusion Leading off with Heine Groh, the Reds have a slam-bang bunch or batters, with Lee Magee hitting second, Roush third MENUS BEDELL A- - ,,Jgffe;j JsPK?'(gSy "v gl HH MWtmw lc BaLaUigaiggrV M gV Mgff A.i b.... r.8..,.;.'ti. 1 IIIIIH. IIW ! I W. MAXWELL and Sherwood Mageo In the clean-up fourth notch. Dangerous Quartet That quartet is good on paper and better In the field Any one of them is likely to break up a nice ball game long before Its time, and every one of them has dona It repeatedly this season. Sherwood Magee Is the only one of the four who Is not hitting above 300, and the former Phllly's extra-base drives and his habit of hitting with men on the bags make him as valuable on the offense as any one of the others Lee Magee Is leading Matty's crew with a slamming average of .322 ; Heine Groh is hot on Leo's trail with .311 ; Roush Is hitting .301 and Sherry Is tapping 'em out at a .291 rate Rube Bressler. who has been doing some good hurling for the Reds, has also been outfielding now- and then for Matty. His combined efforts with the stick while working In this dual capacity have netted htm a figure of .273. Ivy Wlngo Is hitting .267 and Chase 253. Just how well the Reds are hitting is shown in their club average, which is .265, ten points below- the Giants, who are leading with the willow as well as In the race for the flag In the field the Reds are doing as Well as any other club In the league When Chas", Is at first base, Matty has a corking Infield, for Heine Groh Is gen erally considered the best fielding thlrd sacker In the major leagues. Add to their good fielding a pitching staff composed of Toney, Schneider, Re gan, Bressler, Conley, Smith and Eller and ou have a baseball result that looms right up with the best In the Na tional League. Rots Young Giant Star If any one person was responsible for the Giants copping the rubber game of the series with our Phils yesterday that one Individual was Ross Young, of San Antonio, Tex. It was a hot single off the bat of the Texan terror In the fifth Inning that sent over the only New York tallies of the engagement Ross's rap gave the Giants the series by a 2-1 count, the same figures that represented the score of the final came. The Phils won the first battle of the series on Wednesday and lost on Memorial Day and yesterday. The more we see of Youne the more we are Impressed with the fact that he is one sweet ball player. He Is a stocky youth and he gets his weight behind his wallops He Is a fiaBh on his feet and covers as much territory as the German long-range gun. His one-hand circus catch of Cravath's fly was one of the many bright spots of his playing yes terday. Cravath in Hard Luck The mention of Cravath's name re minds us that Clifford C Is hitting In extremely bad luck, One of his punches yesterday would have earned him fifty Iron men and a double at least had not Bashful Benny Kauff been In ihe way. Said B. B. rushed back to deep right center and picked Gavvy's drive oft the Bull Durham sign. But Gavvy's misfortune did not stop with that In the ninth when a long hit would have won the game, he banged one that looked good for a triple, but It went foul by less than a foot. His next effort was a long fly which George Burns smothered with his back almost at the bleacher wall. If the blow had a mite more power to it It would have carried the ball to the stands for a homer. John J McGraw Is having a heap of misfortune with aecond basemen. He had Larry Doyle at the beginning of th-, seesoti. but Larry was stricken with I ; ,(i-9 sort of stomach trouble and haa b. railing tor several weKi,.inr o- uuHftn xenon Tromine iii STORE TEAM MEETSlARINES:PSiW Strawbridge and Clothier Boys Face Johnson in Interesting Game . OT ,.,n 1200 PERSONS A I fvx ''-'' STRwimmriE CI,OTI!IER flarkln. rf. doling, lh. Carter, c f. rt-ilemsn. 21,. Merherh. !ll. Tleri, , frnutwein. If, r,ltlgnte, r, ntc, p. I . . MUUNF.s fi'-nnnille. .tb. KHrov . Mrlnnl. lh. O'Dnnnel, r. AetiUlev, rf, llnlTnmti, 2I. Dletrlcht. cf. o'Kenf, rf. Jnlinann, p. I'mpire, Rtimaej ami Ynroall Twelve hundred persons turned out this afternoon to witness what promises to be a strikingly Interesting ball game between the Straw-bridge and Clothier nine and the United States Marines. The marines presented a formidable line-up with Jlng Johnson, former hurler for the Athletics, in the box The local department store team officials decided upon Yates to carry their team to vic tory At the end of the first Inning neither team had scoicd. The game Is being contested upon the Straw bridge & Clothier ball grounds at Sixty-third and Walnut streets. 58 LETTERS ARE GIVEN TO PENN CHARTER BOYS Diploma for Ail-Around Excel- lence in Sports Goes to H. Tatnall Brown Penn Charter concluded one of Its most successful athletic seasons yester day morning when the annual awarding of letters took place. Fifty-eight "P C.'s" and eight Junior letters were dis tributed to the boys for their competition In the various sports. British West Africa's Leading Bank In addition to the Bank of Br'tlsh West Africa with hnrnrhu in ati t the trade centers of the British West African colonies, it Is announced that a branch of the Pnlnnini n.ni, a Oracechurch street, London, has 'now nen opened at Bathurst. Gambia. Branches of the bank have already been established In British West Africa at me loiiowine noints- Accra Uniiii Pna.t ' (5artAn,4aA ,-..,.4 ?-...... . n ...... ,,..,, mvuuucr, uuju UUUS ITCeiOVVn, oirrra j.eune ; iagos, -Nigeria; Jos, Ni geria: l-no. Nigeria: Port Harcourt, Nigeria." The bank further announces that "it is prepared to mnk eshu r. mlttancs to or from those places where branches are already opened ; Issue drafts and circular letters of credit. undertake the collection of bills, estab lish commercial credits and thn nurnHa. tlon of approved hills, effect periodical payments on behalf of officials resident In West Africa, offer facilities to traders with West African connections and transact general oanKing Dustness. Rudolph in Cood Standing Cincinnati, June 1. Pitcher Dick Rudolph was restored to good standlnr? In organized hasehall hv the. x-niinnst Commission yesterday. The commission received an application from Rudolph stating that he had come to terms with mo jjumuii iununHis ana. auring nls layoff, had played with no other team, Accordingly r.o fine was assessed. SUITS $j.80 RKTITICED CTiOM U0, SX9 aa4 tit PETER M0RAN & CO. !&?' S. E. Cor. 9th & Arch Su. Opan Monday and Saturday Until t o'ekwa DON'T MISS Motor-Pace, Races: TONIGHT :S0 TONIGHT '. ' Foint Breeze Motordi HATMAKEI TURNER F.fltfti - - , - . v.. -,.-, i$s Hartlinc Scores Tallyfk Result of Double, Outli . .. - . . .r-Vi' and Wild Fitch "m m .i I M0UNDSMEN IN FOi ai At 4l rTKTS() ,tiiler. 3h It hltmnn. ef Merer. , llartllne. If Vtllllmllnnil. rf Trnvrvn v p... A cnllaghrr, ss . -a fit llelilerk. 3b Onlc. If , Vlrrinv, rf Nfewnrt, rf lluehlrr, e Rrril.n ncks, rf iinimn, r dernrr. n The htetson baeb.-ill team enirared the fns-t Turner Flnlrl Cltih thahat- tiiakei:' home emumlff ihU nftprnnnn.TfJS i, ...i. r.i.-i. . ... ... : -. f ys imin i iiuirrs ucrner, lor aieison,1 nna a Iteed, for Turner, nltched nlrtlrht ha)l. ri hill In (ha UHn..H fHuiu ,r.l,i -.. 9 - ,,, tno fi-i.uuii unlink isariime, luv jt-m I Stetson left rjrrlAn AiiKUrf, in'"lafl VM ' tOOlt thlrH nn Mlllrintl'irtrl'a nor mAb.m& ! home on Heed's wild patch. ThlsVwas) Vt the only scoring done durlnir the enrly'4?V 1 part of the game. iS. ' 'ttfi l About IttOrt fans turner! nnf in mM 'the contest. The teams lined up asfol-''! MONDAY'S BELMONT ENTRIES irj"t.,lici'' "- ear-olds, selling. fur. 44 Innss i.ads- Davis, inn, 'Ollder. ina:tjr M nette, 10,-1. 'Doverldae. 1U. 'Sea. Tale'. 1001 i J!"r,'.S,oni,11' 1"'- Te'1 Rousseau. 10; Tod J -rfcJ.0' Jf,n K.nbr. I(Wi Commandr,-;'l08i J Thn KttiM rinin tna nr.1.. -..... ,,iIr l. Fortunpn For. 105 ... -- - - - '' f nuilllH dllllTHIi ll'af I wuip j-iauaif, km, Meconi mcp, th International B rhauft Handicap four-iear-olda ant Steeple oM ndjup. .l rt.fT46: , Jj A nntlf " rrtllda Htaiitn .A iia n ''",? ''' tSsTAI neev-e.."lT?Tr.. ffl- ,.1,'ur., 110. jiuszian i-inion. tin Hronica ilf.' ST1 "".. Belle "if Brin M.W1V "Q 1411. Trumpator, 145. - ' ' 1 inira race, tnree- ear-olds. Wiles, 6 tut,it lOnCft. mAln rv,nrA PIAn If-- (, .,-J. ,v Atkln lOli Jyntee. 114. Kate 'Bright. -lHlSJ nose n tir, in- Enfilade (Imp.). 114; MnYf-JI Maud (Imp.), 107: Seamstress. 107, iv. $$ Fourth race. three.jear-olds and upirard;,j Orestes (Imp.), lOSi Colum-'i namiieap. mil cine, (nmn Ine, no, Cocktail (Imp). 10$; Corn TMPt i imp 1 122. straightforward, ti1ia orothv. ion: Ed Roche. 120: Red Sox (ImpT.J iiromv. mn: ka iiocne. i:o: Rej sox (Imr. in-. Kilts n ilmr.). 125, Olllles, 114; 0 win,, tiinp.. MIX - f-fli ntn race, rour-year-nld ana Up. clar ing, nnn mile i'ierr n rieu (imp.VIi me Decision. 120. radlllac. 101: Harwo li ilmr . lsn. Amalgamator, ins-. CaSU Ra, 10. Sorcerer II tlmp.). 108: 'Start mi, riteiiarina. iut, -ureet nss. as: ere el (Imp ), 103 Itojewater. I0Ji Wartl i-ao. ins. "I'erseus, 103. Matin, ins; vlih, lin, Treclne, 103; Seorpll, lOSiv like, ins Sixth race, two-year-olds, condftloiM. lunongs, etraignt EarlocKe. jisj j toddle, tin. Loval Peter. I WV Pottle 111. Hannibal, ins, Keltic MrBrlde (III in, urummonti. mi. ureen Mint. i?t limp I, Jim: ei in Ytirucan. mimnl. 108: Wi ) Dream, lO.i ' Apprentice allowance claimed.1- I Wnilh,. plair lra.lr c-nwl .v "'- --,. ..--, , w , MONDAY'S LOUISVILLE EN1 Flrxt race, claiming, 3700. for two-jl old nillee, 4i furlongs -ABiraea,! Q.lma n HIT. Vt a- altla nr lOT, M nance, 107". eOremo (Imp.), 107! BrtiH II I mn. 112. Tiirnenttnn. 112: LAM1 . 112. Miss Ivan. 112; Leotlfv. lis; Ladi-.l nr 11. nt-r-nrri 11" null r)nc-UI '12, Laura Frechtllng, 112. also ellgrlJ Hecona race, claiming, isoo, -inrtw , rld and up. B furlongs I)r. Shaftr..- -nine, mi; -imfrPBBive. iw.tj -dddiiii I 110, "Whltllng Dun. 110: Brmghurst,- 1 Douglaes S . 112. Squeeler,"ll. -, n,J I i nira race, claiming-. sihi,l urve-j i old and up. mile nnd , sixteenth-f 1 can. 10S. ejoneoh V- Kir n. 108: Ply M ma: eplrflRiirrvllle. IDA: Rahnrtepfla lor. nuchansn Brady. 109; Dr, CaraM till Sun God. Ill: Gordon nuiell. Its.. j-ourtn race, allowances, avnu, ninip Park purse, three-year-olda and up.?" longa Irhl Han. 03: Amenta, na: Bilk us: St Augustine, loo: Don -Podge.;! I Tllrd. 10.1: Soearlene llmnl. 103: Ron T 103: riallant T.nd. 112: Counter Rlaat-.-i Troltua. 112. Arthur Mlddleton, 114. vr. 1 Firth race, allowance claimed. Son. year-olds, a furlongs Ininlwln, loa; m tR", ion: -Fronton. 111 hi. uernsra. 111: bert. ill: Major rarke. in: .J-an -fS- Rlth race, claiming, $800. foor-yeajr-aljtC Hfm up. nine anu rianwi '-!. uran, ." ' -1-lt. h; -MurpasBing, wo; -minmfir DH -Duv Dream. 101: Duke of Shalbr.' I Will Tin ins. Fair Drlrnt. 10S: RftMrtj-1 niack Broom. 106. Sargon II (Imp.), M I Big To Do, 108. . . -. vuu Severtn race, claiming, ssho, Tour-ya olds and up, mile and elghtn Sonlua, ' Milch Hnr. oft: 'Dancer. SR: rinlda.f on T.lttU nlarer. Of- Colonel Marrhme. 103; Madame Herrmann. 104; Beaut If Olrl. 101: aahviue nm; Eddie nine Shooter. lOfl: Old Ben. 10(1. T 1 'Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather, clear: track. last. TT7-vrvriT a ivrri nuDnccc iu" wuuuurtiiu ui i ujijo zJe DARBY BALL TE , wa Keen Interest was centered la I game this afternoon between the1 M. E. and the Woodland and 'Pi terlan game whicti was piayea at third street ana wooaiana avenue. two teams were viea tor nrat pia the Delaware County Churchf' disbanded last wees. . . ... This Is how tne teams nnea ti DARBY M. E. WOODLrV Marshall. 3b MrCann, aa Mslarh, 3b Elliott, rf., Csrlln, rf Davit, at.1. Deegan. If Q?'J- f..'l Small, aa Miaffe. WI Knowlton. p -Jam?, Svl Kranae. lb Wearer, M Rckert, WV.ChaMl Khllladr. cf A. CbasaM Umpire Dlttert. -"v Tilly Walker Clings) Lead in BattinigltA ' irfsSjyH . Bennr Kanir and J. rranHns nave mafle more oase nita iiwit J or tne nig league, a season. A peculiar Knnff ftnd Hakn- llfl in flit, nlalA anil arh hlta. for an average of .456. v.. naKer. novever. ,fl aer?x4i irj Iran League batting race an in the National. votinnai bai awih Following leading ,.r........ rv..v. v-ri pane tera eaen '' league! jj- NATIONAIi l.E.OCK Pler Club O. A..l .'. -. MtlHH. Bo..,., lgJ leraie. v.nicago lietirr, . v..,, llrkland. Ilaa.. Ilaubeii, IlrkUrn. AMERICAN UEAC riMr .,t.Clob ;3 irlker. AtMetle ., 5J'J2J "a, Mb'etlra ... rj3? 2 Blaler, Bt. Ulnla...... h mo (trunk ik. Dosuin. .,., aa i-v. v jJrh-s-S Airplane C Men (and . in women) may positions, after,; courses now oJfei C A.j Men-whi Mechanics v ora Immediate appgrk service In f tw 3 signal gorps. ,. FhMM Fi IUU1W. sm rWiwrJi M J .-. - . UtMUUT"' - JHM. W aWT" -, V"l sylUVJSWt .owvwjY.-v- rirr'-' ' i i y wr' ' p S'l
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers