w rj -.'-. b'.- i V;.v..r..''i-MV ,. j lU-VJ."i5tt. "M -? ii- : 'tji kv -,,v.vy- Tf !-. Vr" vtf EVENING PUBLIC, XEDGER PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JUNE 4, -1918 i 1 "f 4M) ZLL VliVS COMMENT ON THE GOLF SITUATION OTHER NEWS OF SPQRTS LEONARD, WELL EQUIPPED WITH HORSESHOES, ENTERS NO-HIT HALL OF FAME H IN BASEBALL WHEN MOVIE OF A MAN AND A MOSQUITO SETTLES . DouinI To T?e FAVOR1TC BOOK IBERTY SCHAEFER WENT A SLtSM-r HUmmiuCi SOOWtl 3 HfnRD MOSQUITO FROM MAJORS TO MINORS '"V- nj'ti R-!i,vtTvr; L0C1K5 AROUND To 5EE IF IT CajU Be. jeerJ '?" 8 Diamond Comedian Playing Good Ball for fNewark Club of International League Records Show He Won Every Verbal Contest Scheduled i. IV N Lee Fohl released Liberty (ex-Germany) Schaefer, one of the most SftJsSplcturesrtuo characters In the history of baseball went out of major ve life. His descent to the minors marks an epoch In the national game, iug he was the original and leading baseball comedian. Ills only rival, efc.AUrock, Is still retutned by "Washington to lighten tho dull Innings of MA PXtrflrmmr1 nnntouta f3rlffo tnttza Via va Via on InriHliHtit? in i-onnnHiv vsKz " ' : , -".- ..- v .... . ....,- '' !'. Rfthn ATM fa Tflt alttmtnt - A It mm-tlr id n li ualtn 11 nnmAillfl 1 Vinrtl Han A r ( --- V- au Ut 1Ut. IVI IU 111UV U 1 ll VUOVVUII I,UI1II,U1UII VVUU3U HJ 4t,only has a wonderfully oJever line of diamond conversation, which ho led on all occasions, but he was the man who put tho "rep" in reparteo. ftCEksBre Is not a ease nn rprnrri In which he did not outthriiat nnv fan who i-Jefcaycd to take a verbal stab at him. Time and again remarks were flung ffwfe' the grandstand at Herman which were apparently unanswerable. jW&SMTJie always came back strong and turned the wordy battle Into a victory Swltfe himself, usually to the utter discomfiture of the man who had attempted 1'PW" him. W.-i;3 tho fi0 Schaefer and Altrock are as different as any two persons jjlSfflld 'be. Schaefer Is a sensible man, well Informed and uses excellent w'Sjjifsh. He does not employ slap-stick methods anywhere except on the i. 'field. On the other hand Nick Altrock Is a resular "squirrel." it Is ;1 f.tfce Jthat, Altrock waS'once a great pitcher, but It Is possible for a pitcher S'jj'teliecorne great without any superabundance of brain power, a fact clearly '!hpwn .In the case of "Hube vaddell, who was as Irresponsible as A child !L ana-Knew nothing except how to tool a oatsman. J-VrlS- Schaefer was used by the Washington club on the coaching lino for PtriTlllisfclnh Via f,IA with nctlitnnnoa littln rnnllToH lv thrt fnn wVin snw niorplv M nVj'zoologlcal antics. Ncvor Used "Rough Stuff" on Field ILB Schaefer was the greatest "kldder that ever stepped on a ball field, he believed In fair play and was never known to use rough tac- fcSEWTM' W W a, I-, fM. iw t:t. . . ...... . . . f. lies. Tnis applies particularly to ni conversation to tne opposing teams. IjVHtfineyer said anything to a player that he would not repeat to the fans In .'tfi stand. In short, his methods were to "get the enemy's goat" by wit and i"tiarcasm, which are unanswerable in kind by the average player. By'JtSchaefer's method of rattling an opposing club was always effective, i' However, he has stated that If ho couldn't get by that way he would not t. eioop to tne means used on occasions uy oiner ciuds tnai or going into t--rs.onailtles. tne most notaoie case or tins Kinu was me rming wnicn UAthlL'tlcs received In tho world s series of 1914 from tne lioston Uraves. L tStfier they were Instructed to do this or not. It Is a fact that the Braves. ring that short series In which they downed the Mackmen in four straight aesr personally abused the Athletics to an extent that would have dls- rutted their own followers If they could have heard the remarks which were "used In those contests. tfl&.Thp flint flinf RrVinpfpr tin nprsnnnllv HUpH hv pvprv Tilnvor whn lnttr v proved that his comedy, while clownish to a ridiculous extent, never (4 enacted with the Intention of hurting the feelings of the Intended vie j. Schaefer simply endeavored to divert the attention of his opponents ib the game In order that his club might take advantage of an opening, rtck that has always ben regarded as perfectly legitimate by players fans alike. Our British allies do not believe in this at all, but Ameri- do, and as long as baseball remains on the sports map, rattling the osing team Is going to be regarded as a part of the game. Schaefer Versatile as a Player p'A. player. Liberty Schaefer, who, by the way, substituted this name for Germany soon after the United States entered the war, was and its extremely versatile. In the world's series of 1908, when he - a with 1 Detroit club, Schaefer played t,wo games at third base and the rest at nd. During that season he played at shortstop in .many games and iBlonally was switched to first. When Schaefer went from Detroit to un&ton he was taken by the Nationals because of his ability to play it was believed at that time that he had found his true nosltlon whn a. put at first. WjJIIfeems strange that when Schaefer went to Washington he should Brkiivteibeen classed as a veteran "comeback," and that last Sunday when hn ?,' kiriied the Newark International League club beat Baltimore In a douhln. kfjj; Header, he received the same cognomen. 'ocnaeier s uumiy 10 piay any one oi tne mneia positions ana nis clear . hAHfni? pva nro fhp fnrtnrs thnf Irppn him in n hnspli.ill nntfnrm tnm. tj P:HlWnaturany slowed up a lot since he broke Into the American League in ,,,iWfr but he Is still able to meet the ball squarely and often, and to field R't Wpo8ltlon in nn acceptable way, especially In these days when comebacks Bl " AWaiithA Tltl A wfi tliAO tkon tVin n-viAn tnn 5. -aci4iv ntxa luiiuimiD ui nciLiim otiidcir lur iii piuying uDixlty alone, aadj If the,' war continues to drain the major leagues of the cream of its talent. It would not be surprllsng to see Schaefer taken back Into the majors ;fcjr tome manager who needs a cool head to stabilize his Infield. t & Nicknamed Himsetf "Germany" E'wSl'imedlate'y Sportsman's Park was lc-ltfc.lkhty. Schaefer was up against it KlViiaS; ' .... -t , ... j .... R'CJCpAEFER himself was responsible for tho name of "Germany," by which ,f 7 ifPTiva iviiuji iui ycurs ju iiiu mujur leagues, it nappeneu in ol. L.OU1S, ivheji-.the Browns were engaging Washington. Schaefer, on this particular &sfdy,'5-B3 Introducing the batters In a very formal way. As each man came k., wo wjojuaiu no iuv u snun, siue-spiming asscripiion oc tne man. His 5 -ooBHnent on tne men Kept tne rans in an uproar. Finally a fan took advan- iHditm:at'a. lull" In the proceedings and yelled, "Well, say, who are you?" 'it?.',- ,r.' i. j.. ...... . .. ... . vas suent. Kvery ono tnought that for a reply. Then came Schaefer's hW a voice that could be heard by the most remote bleacherlte: "Who ,'!? il am Herman Schaefer, the German Prince." fft?S''jfroin that day Herman' Schaefer was known as Germany. f-&Xnce on a visit to Detrplt with Washington, Schaefer had done very piJ(etlV6 work In getting the Tiger hurlers up In the air. Washington was fe'ilvliw Jennings's team a good drubbing. One fan in the stand, who may rliiv? plunged to the extent of two bits on the result, becamo incensed and fijfUd, "Well, .you are not so much, Schaefer; Jennings let you go." KjLijStjBchaefer' turned tothe stand without an Instant's hesitation and re IjXmt,' "Well,, liow many pennants have you won since I left?" ho bold fan Immediately' withdrew into his shell and remained there tap feat fc,the game. s Gives Inside Tip on How to Win Flag iCEFER and Charley O'Leary were fellow townsmen, hailing from To PCCiPGS MOT NOTICE IT. mM Mm Trapped . '7h exA,,hjes paum ' " IF IWvSECT S Tl6Re 7 Coming CLOSER CAPTURE Msi - IT .15 TVhcRB AND Tb MAKe .SUR6 OP ITS DCATH Q,UaHf55 IT L 'f CHICK EVANS GIVES TWO TIPS i Tells How to Plav Golf in 1 Wind and Out of Rough Grass FIRM CLUB GRIP ; By CHARLES (CHICK! EVAN?, JR. I There was a fierce wind blowing during the "extra hour." late yester day afternoon, and It was confusing to play My partners were always look ing for the ball that the wind had buf feted over Into the deep rough Then Is one thlntf to remember about a wind MISS CAVERLY MISSED WANGER ROLLS MEDAL BY HARD LUCK A HIGH SCORE Two Sevens on Last Two Holes Tie Her With Mrs. j Replaces "Chan" Richter Harlow. After Lead of Five Strokes j for Third Position in Over Rival ' I Class B n MISS MILDRED CAVETILY, the na tional runner In the last women'." golf championship of this country, won the medal In the qualifying round of the women's golf championship of this city last year, and there 711? exery Indica tion that (.he would win it yesterday at the Huntingdon Valley Country Club, for at the end rif nine holes she had si lead of five strokes oxer Mrs. Roland If. Barlow. Everything went along smll Ingly until the seventeenth , ... 1. .......... j "Never." In the languaSe of .he boy,, , -; . I let It get your goal . .nauy h nmn I can play on a calm day, but only the I expert can hit them right when the wind I is blowing hard and high. I think that It was ohm of the famous Kngllsh golf ers who -aid that golf In a high wind 1 Is the most interesting of all. That is I the kind they have at the British sea side courses, and It Is truly Interesting. I hut It reiiuires tne most careiui stua . 1 flBUreSi an,j; wth 1 l no cnit-L uuiicuu in u uriiwctij' iu ! tighten up In a wind and the tightening is In proportion to the velocity of the wind. This. I think la absolutely wrong ; my theory Is that one should relax In proportion to the eloelty of the wind. WILLIAM H. EVANS ninth hole. Her drive was topped and came to rest In the brook. She dropped out for the loss of the stroke, but the ball fell near the brook, giving her an awkward stance, and all that she could do was Just to get over the small btream. The fourth went flying over the road that cuts neross the hole, but the fifth was short of the green, The next shot was on, .and then came three heart-ren'd- when things "1,lK Pu" i" id. un me laai iwo notes hut- iiuu h mnt; in ;uis3 i.averiy h iuur- still re- tee" and tn's enabkd her to tie for the tnln,l ftw l...l nt f-a Bpnlrco ritirl It niCUai, was almost certain that the Cricket flub , -M- Caleb K. Fox the present cham player would win the medal for the low i Pl". 'a playing with Miss Caverly and L; i.h . nn .he tenth, eleventh .t,vo or three bad holes were all that put TOURNEY ENDS TONIGHT 1 Any Hurler Who Gets by Saris Clout Can Consider Him ! self Friend of Fortune Matty Pulled Trick j but Twice in Long Career 1 " By ROBERT W. MAXWELL YESTERDAY was a big day In American League pitching. Dutch Leon ard, the Boston southpaw, landed In the Hall of Kamo with a no-hlt 1 game against Detroit, and Vcan GreRg, of the A's, stumbled on the threshold 1 when he was nicked for one lonesome blngle out In St. Louis. It seems strange that the left-handed guys are getting all the breaks, but those gents I always were considered lucky, anyway. ( Leonard, who, by the way, has not been going very well this season, sprung a big surprise with his conservation stuff In Detroit. The Tigers are ' noted for their heavy hitting, and It is a rare occasion, Indeed, when they are ' held to a couple of swats. Not for six years have they been held hltless, 1 which makes Leonard's performance stand out more than ever. The Red Sox hurler had things all his own way, as his pals drove In fH-e runs and put the game on Ice early In the afternoon. After that the only thing Dutch had to do was pitch that no-hlt combat and he got away with It. ' He was not worried over the result of the game. This Is the first hltless and runless conflict of the season, although four other hurlers have missed out by one hit. Thormahlen's slate was marred by Amos Strunk, Grlner's perfect day was spoiled by Gavvy Cravath, Joe Bush held the White Sox tea lonesome wallop and I Vcan Gregg horned In yesterday wltn I the one-hit game against the Browns. ' Need Carloa.l of Horseshoes It Is not our Object to throw cold water on noteworthy performances or hand out some left-handed slams, but we must admit that these no-hlt-hurlers are extremely lucky birds. Without a ' carload of horseshoes, the best pitcher In the universe cannot blank the enemy twice in the same place. Grover Aiex ' under never did It, Walter Johnson's record does not show anything that even resembles a perfect nftemoon, and Christy Mathewson, In sixteen years of effort turned in but two-ln 1001 against St Louis and In 1905 against Chicago. Thus it can be seen that the best hurlers Seldom break Into that mythical hall of fame, although they grab down the big ""when a pitcher gets by like Leonard he must have perfect support from the other eight players on the team. One sllp-up in the Infield, a misjudged fly In the outfield and scores of other le gitimate mistakes can crab the finest act that ever was put on. A hurler ' , i,r,v nerfect control, pitch. 'Inside I,.h "nniHldc." according to the weak ness or tne oaiirr, Evers to Teach Troops Baseball in France John Ktern, the Kes stone Klnc of uh And Urate fume, uhf reef.itb' Man rnt ailrtrt hr the ISontnn Rnl fnv. Mill lenve within the net rouule of urek for Frnnce. Thet Trojan nlrrridjr liim mnde eonner-tlnn- with the IVur Deimrtment'n Com mixtion on TriilnlnK Cnnip ArtUUies u-i well n with the KnlitliN of C'ottimlm. In ndriitton, he, It likely to be HN-incln.ed "Mil the Y, M, ('. A. work nhroiul. This lhnnp of lilH tohintarv offer "111 be de termined it. a conference of Y. -M. V A. noner today. 4ehnii'n chief ork with the Amerlrnn einrdl.lonury forrex "III time to do nltli banebnll. of court. He "III oreim.v miuli .he name itosltlnn a that offered to C'lirlxty MutheMn a few week urn will be crneralls-luio of baseball. In a nord. but he hasn't a W. H. tVanger, one of the crack pin , ' i million to control the gen- manlpulators of the Florist squad In ra, directlon of the balls that are hit. Keystono .Section H, stepped up to tho ,. hna nts own troubles in controlling alleys last night for his roll-off in the ' . . w'n actons regardless of the other bowling tourney, and Immediately after ' the tenpins were placed he. let the first ball go anil when they totaled his first Can Onlv Hone and Hope game he hud scored 170 pins. Coming Unless twenty-seven men are struck back in the Fecond he increased, this to , 1,, .1,. afternoon, the no-hit pitcher has no license to wear a crow on 111 alabaster brow. The other fellows will connect with an occasional twister, and If It sails Into the hands of a waiting fielder the element of luck is there. There are likely to be a dozen hard-hit . ... ... .1.. ort nit .he nltcher and twelfth both had the same score. .. "J 1 running as 1 ""l-hed , his sixty-five allotted.for a handicap, of j ;'"doV hop'hai they don't fall safe, but on the thirteenth Mrs. Barlow picked I w''h 1" S, r;Jle, '??" J1" 1 I?" pln8-,1vhlc ' arr.l.cl.h,.m lnto thlrd ! Take Leonard's performance yester- 184. In his third trip he smashed them right and left, toppling over Just 220 pins. His fourth game was not to his liking and he ordered them again re placed -for his last and final game, and. tho scorekesper announced his total for -'l Phis, thus giving him a total, with up a stroke, only to lose it on tne next, when Miss Caverly had a par three. The next two holes were made In the same lead of five strokes. Mrs. Munson could better her first round and this was responsible for high scores. These five were the only ones to i;et under the 100 mark. things looked tery prornlslne. not only ,roubI. " tournament, for the medal itself, but for an excep- j , h on a our tlonally low scof, as the last two holes 1 t.0UrBes ,' llnusuaiiy thick or long and aie par fours. ; there Is a tremendous nmount of clover Miss Caverly was over the brook on , ,, nH ,t ,u ,rn.i, n ,,,, t -!.. !. A. .-.! n.t ... " "" " v,..ra... ..... .-c" ner un e un me ootrmccum, utiu lit-1 place, pushing "Chan" Richter back In'nov fnnrth l.nutrlnn I. .11 t. .'' tuuit.ii fuoiuuu 111 ljusa tJ, : Will Fly True n .t.. l.U n V.11 ,111 flc l.ie no , 1 1WPCUJ nil. n "i. 1.1 .... ju.,.. " 1 n,tn.np. ,-.. In .. wlnrl i In a rjitm hilt so , lull' , i- " I many things enter Into it tha,t the i proper Hitting is auiicuit. nie gusty I wind may blow over your balance and I poise. You have to judge your dis tance by the effect of tho wind on the 1 ball. You must hang the ball up Into second was short of the deep bunker guarding the green, hut the third into It. and. to make matteis worse, it was ur against the face of thu bunker, an almost unplayable shot. So It required two shots to get out, another to teach the green and two putts for a seen. And there was more trouble for her on the eighteenth, but even with it all the wind and allow for the wind blow- there was a short putt of about two feet J QCHAK bJwCtolago. They had been, life-long friends, having begun on the lots tin 'ine vvinuy iity. lien u wary, wnu was on tno uetroii clUD, manager ot the Indianapolis club the Senators were playing in 'Hi Wen, !aa. Schaefer had looked over the morning papers and read about patyew Job, he hied himself to the writing room and thus expressed ,W vimrio;. riCharley-I have Just read In the paper about your new Job. I n glad t,o hear about this, Charley, and I hope you will have good IWj iny boy, I want to see you grab that rag and If I can do any- 'IBj-TWiVi-r 10 jimii yvu ii, ii juu imo iu uu is nine, leiegrapn hone. You' know I have some good players on my team and I will lei you have any 'of. them you want. 1 have a coupie of yojng jitbat I will let you navo If you tninK you can use them; "and If you sec that you cannot get It any other way I myself, i-" Schaefer, will come to you, Charley and play on your ball team. there will be no doubt about It, Charley. It will be a cinch. Your r,y "HERMAN SCHAEFER." v5? Stnjtnn's Run Record at Flathush -?-,. V 'iillaVlest scoring game of the season was staged In Brooklyn yester- when the Cardinals defeated the Dodgers in twelve innings by the fteen to a dozen. This is by no means a major league record. iwt.llkely that t will be beaten this season.' Twenty-seven runs i!ir .i2. 1 .... l. It fnlla nhnVt nf ffhj, mftrlf mnria Tuna "Q IfiO? go scored thlrty-slx runs against Louisville, the latter making I of forty-three for the game. Cincinnati scorea twenty-six to three, June 4, ,1811. The Athletics beat Detroit at Shlbe Park, ll by the score Of 21 to 2. li Connie Mack tooK a ouncn 01 secona-sinng men 10 ..ewarK ror ngame. The NewarK clun beat tne as tnai saDoatn anernoon ?V- r Tennis Stars in Intercity League Matches eluba have been entered now In an intercity league, it we may term to tennis, and the first match win be hehi at the Atklstlc Club Montclalr, N. J June 8. tfcTtearas have some old stars. Among them are B. C. Wright, .anamPlon! rrea Jo. Aiexuiiuci iuuh iinciiiuiuiiai uiiam ;M! Utleholder in la; nan cenr, rormer clou-' IU. who nas neiu tue national inaoor cnam- n n. xienzen, nuw ui we inuuor ranKS, ,! . . t ""r ' . .. m&immm'r,h . jmn lng It back on the line. And, above all 1 you must keep your temper. Try out each shot with thought, and not with 1 j strength. Hemember the other fellow , I Is trying to meet the same dlfllcultlesr , I had a shot In the tough grass on j , the side of atrap that I never touched. It has been a long time since I swung I at a ball and missed It. but this grass was tough and lonB. and I played a I weak shot, that IS. I stabbed It, and , the very long, tough grass Just took my clubhead below my objective. What I j should hae done was first to make, sure that I had a tight enough hold ' 1 upon the club to keep the grass from turning the blade. Next, I should not , have allowed my clubhead to stop at tho bottom of the stroke It should have kept on going in a good follow-through, for the follow-through Is a necessity in a grass shot. j A "Red Stick" 1 The professional noticed the shaft in my stick and commended It. He said 1 It was a "red stick." and when I asked ' him to define the term, he said that the grains of the hickory had a reddish ' tinge. Shafts of good quality are rare these days, and a good shaft means so much to the "feel" of the club. I do not know how to select the wood, 1 but I know a good iihaft when I see It made up, and Mme club-makers seem , to have an excellent eye for shafts. I do not know whether there Is a 1 shortage of good woud, or not, but I do know -that there are very few good wooden shafts at the present time. That fact is the reason why steel shafts are ' being trledt out so extensively thes-e days. These clubs ought always to be the same, I suppose, and can be stand ardized in a way Impossible to wood. but I have to confess that so far I have not been able to find one that gives quite the right feel; they are too steely. Perhaps that will be overcome in time. , In the meanwhile. It Is the wise golfer who looks well to his shafts. for a ninety and the medal, but the ball refused to drop in and Miss Caverl found that she w9s tied with Mrs. Bar low for the medal. The play-off will occur later In the week. Mrs Barlow Is one of the best medal players in the country and she has won more medal play affairs than any other of her sex. She was going along at a grip to get out of the long grass at this time of the year. The grass wraps It self around the club head, mid unless the player has her club, tightly gripped trouble awaits her. While Huntingdon Valley has more water hazards on its course than on any .other links In Philadelphia, these gave the women generally less trouble than the long grass, which proved to be tho bete nolr of the great majority and was responsible for the mounting scores. Miss Caverly, like most golfers, does not care for medal play and prefers to play against an opponent. At Overhrook in the Gelst tournament she apparently had thot cup won up until the last two holes, and her 'experience at Overhrook was somewhat similar to her trials, at Huntingdon Valley. With a lead on Mrs. Barlow her score on the last twi Tonight will bring to a close one of There were eight putouts in the outfield, six In the mneia mat is. i second, third and short; the catcher bad iv nnri first base seven. In addition the most successful howling tniimcv. , . .i, coven Infield chances were ac- ever pulled off in this city, and the final cepted by the infield without an error, night Manager Moss has without a doubt ' which fitted nicely In the day's work, some of the best pin scatterers booked to ' a , .n)li hefore. this Is no attempt roil in this section of the country. We ', . discredit Leonard's laudable stunt, r.c.?re' t? 'earn that, due to an operation. ! k. , P mind, the real game pitched Jim Guest, the Invincible pin tosser of vesterdav was In New York by a young this city has not been able to roll off in Lrson named Miller who tolls for Pltts the singles. He Is booked for tonight', , burgh. After being slammed for three but unless he Is In better shape the tour- , glnglei which netted two runs. Miller ney will be prolonged one evening to ' settleB down, retired the next twenty allow this bowler to roll his series. ! lx men In order and held the hard-hit ting Giants safe while his team mates batters' weaknesses to good effect and tho box score shows what he accom plished. No, there Is no reason to exalt the no-hlt pitcher. They are lucky stiffs and tho funny part of It Is that both Leonard and Greeg are fork banders. Always Something New No matter how long baseball Is played, there always will be something new springing up to make things inter esting. Yesterdas'. f'rlnstancc. a play came up in Brookljn which was ruled on by Umpire Illgler and tho .Dodgers, after raising a terrible howl, played the game under protest The point Involved Is something which will cause some thought and the olllclal ruling by Lprcsldent Tener will be anxiously looked for. Here is tne dope: In the sixth Inning of the game be tween St. Louis and Brooklyn, Balrd drew a pass and stole second. Cruise hit a long liner to center field and Balrd tore for home. After he had rounded third, he saw that Hickman, might make the catch, so he started back for sec ond. However, he Had touched third. Hemember that. Hickman tried for the catch, but couldn't hold It and the ball fell safe. Balrd again started for the plate, but this time cut diagonally across the field from a point opposite short stop and took the shore line home. Then came the Roman mob Ecene. The Brooklyn players protested In vain, and Ivy Olson grew so obstreperous that Rlgler chased him to the clubhouse. Rig ruled that the runner had touched third on the play and had a perfect right to cut through the pitcher's box on his way home If he so desired. The protest will be heard by President Tener and the National League boss has a sweet snarl to untangle. will roll off In the final nice clip yesterday until she sttruck the I holes robbed her of the trophy. FAMOUS COMEDIAN IN THE MINORS Thomas Wins West End's .Race The 400-mile race of the West End Homing Club was held on Saturday from IJnwood, X C. Liberation waa affected by C M. Mc Cachern at rt:4) at. rn.. In cler. calm weather. Owing to the' excevalte heat the birds made only fair apeed. The race wai ery close for flrvt place, as Mr. Thoman'a bird only bat Veit ft Gray' entry by one-half yard, enoujrh. however, to win Aral diploma, the handsome trophy presented bv tn ciub, ll nmtraband mone The flrat three are diploma winners. Truitt Victor in Color Contests The Gemantown Friend Srhool annual fld day and color contest held at Clark field esterdey resulted as follows: Ulue 33: White. 18, Purple. S9 .1-fli Red. 04 1-fl Holders. -'4. Crickets. 0. Including the in door contests held durlmr the winter with these, the Blues, Purples and Spldera easlli won from their opponents for the vear's totals. Tyultt won the 100-yard daah. 40-Mile Race at Drome p In conjunction with the specially arranged forty-mile motorpared hlcjcle race Thurs day niht at the Point IJreze Motordrome. ManaKer Jack Hod en h arranged a soecial tandem hieve .race. Thus .far flv entri-s htm mii reived.OT from New Totkxona rfvn Newark, one rrei? " ""0 An two if ft't'O cttrv f w , -J,i jrV ft Jk &.WWWWk. r f J. I i AAv -yCJISBBBBur ;, " - ' '- VrV',SPsPP i- "-i-u- -- V"' -"vC-; '' t SBBBsKi . ; "V ", ' ' "' f'w lassBBK&,3? JUsai -WmwSWir mSSSSSSSE " jBhHSHSh' t v. BSSBSHiSBe iBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBHBBBa I1 . - urn M!Wi4BBBSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSaBrSBBBBBBBBV' Itf MPW"7iti il Jflg&BSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBJfrSSSSJ !9sn(39BSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSBBBBIB -wMocntHsSsMiHBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB) fMtm BSBBBBJBr .. il ' 1 TlT liberty (exCermny Seksefer recentlrjwM rcleiked by LceFoWl4 r;tA?B!a(Ktt''uJ,,iaLi' 'zBi&&mzim .The folloninx nUht: In H,,,rt,B.J W reen and R- Turner.' nil 8:30 d. m. rt. CniDbll. rla A- tt Slult. J. Xtcaill. W. Kle.nlek, (I. IfuhV W ""m'u. W (-rawford an ft. Johnson; li:3n p tn. H. Itorliers. w. Cook. W Hrovrn. rlan A: a. Ooll. r. l.anibert J u !,kUaJV1' - ,Kl"kholt!. " Mm.. O. Flo" . Smedley. class A. J. BroJbcck. clan B. nushed over three scores and won the ' . . .........l iitlnl.lnw game mat was wonucnui ,.........&. hut iiothlne will come of It. Miller will be forgotten, while Leonard's name will bo down with the other heroes. Almost Lost Game There is another angle which might be brought to light, dregs held St. Loole to one hit, yet was In danger of losing the game until, the eighth Inning when four hits In a row shoved over two counters. That one-hit achieve- . ...nui.in't Vinve heen worth a MeWfe, "t ," Mniwrine in llie tennln irame la nibnoVa Kamo till thu last pin falls to the floor, , m The tap rnnr In nil l'ar r.miin. fhanifea and unlSK somo fancv nln tnnnllnff n,lh Ii',.k naA out ,OT thlh rollInT Iat tllrhl. hut could not cet the maples falllne Jo his fanrv and his best shontlnr vm ,le In the third pump, when, he tallied L'18 helntr allowed thirty pin. for a handicap his total was till' pins. W. Donley ran Into several bad spills and did not Bet coin rleht until his last two . eames. when he tallied 213 and an even 20n, tris total was 039. to appear. It will lie rememoerea tnai Hippo Vaughn, or tne iuos, neiu Cin cinnati hltless nnd runless for nine Innings last year, but lost the game just the same. Taking It all "In all. the hurler who tightens up when danger threatens and gets away with. It when there are men on base, is the man who really Is consid ered great. Miller deserves all Ictnds of ..-l. ?.... l.lo nlfnhlnfv Vpstprrtnv nnri T hi SSJTW!?l!f;tL,'rtS?"J,ft" 'aVSMWM ' wmnb"- in one of the world series shy and finished un with but RW iiSi 11 games last fall when Slim Sallee Invar HnlTman rolled consistently, startlns;' with ably waited until men were oh base rdout.B'nTtwlmSV8Vln,s?lnecn?,n'; ft.i ' before serving his brainy, ullt-edged and 181 In his final rolllnns. He rolled slants. Slim used h!s knowledge of the from scratch and totaled 033. ; .Jf. Worrell. W. .Knann. F. w. Klsslm nd Martin all bowled their series, but at the I end their scoring was below par (1. fiavro. with a handlean of twenty-five pins, turned tii uia lutai vi ou uiun. A Message On Motor Truck' Lubrication To keep your trucks on the job day in and day out, sec to it that they are properly lubricated. f GRAPHITE , Automobile ' LUBRICANTS cut out friction In mortnir parts br coverinc metal surfaces with an unc tuous film that stops the erlndlnz wear and keeps truck or car running better, running longer. Ask your dealer for the s- Dixon Lubncattns Chart. ' Joseph Dixon Crucible Company 3&S Established 1827 S2S Vanxer showed the best nvernjre. for the nUht with his total of 080 oinY. whlrh without his handicap, netted him 107.1 per ame. Ills best, rolllna- was In the final frame, when he scored the hlchost Indl vldiwl scorlnc for tho nlcht with L'31 pins. Arrll was secgnd with 38 olns. Mnnaner Moss announred that If the tie for first place stands between I.enhart and Hardy there will be no roll, but the prllo will be dhlded equally. Commission Reinstates Bender Cincinnati, o.t June 4. Chief Bender, pitcher of the Philadelphia National Iearue Club, was yesterday restored to good standing by the National Baseball Commission, Bender's application said that he has concluded to return to base ball, and Inasmuch as he had violated none of the rules of organized baseball, no penalty was Inflicted. SUITS $U80 KEIWCEn FROM SM. dJ SM PETER M0RAN& CO. KffiS" S. E. Cor. 9th & Arch Stt. Optn Monday and Saturday Until 8 o'clock Devon War Relief HORSE SHOW JUNE 6, 7, 8 at DEVON (BtntM Hal Lint Branch Emergency AM) NATIONAL I.KAOIIE I'ABK DOI'llUS 1IKADEK rilll.LIKS .. CINCINNATI Flrht (Ihiiim n 2 I. M. Hit on Main nt .filmhels' Keep your brain clear tor action "Broker" 10c Actual Size fbe There's nothing bet ter than the right kind of a cigar to comfort and inspire you while you work. The Girard has won a nation-wide reputation- as a cigar that puts an edge on the pleasure of smoking, but' never takes the edge off your wits. 10up Real Havana Girard Cigar Never gets on your nerves , J A M Ati-iV.. '1 "' !. !-'' ". x.gm t r:rf, SSi KMftft,-i -2t'S.VJfc h.' 'Tl.ortVt f . Ci'-X V 3B Sit Jsf-rA l'"TJ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers