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EVENING" PUBLIC LEDGERPHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1918
".-9 j
CINCINNATI REDS CAPTURE THE FIRST GAME OF DOUBLE-HEADER FROM PHILLIES; SCORE 5p
LUDERUS'S BOOT : ' . 'Sjx
GOLF FAVORITES '
WIN IN CITY TUT:
BILLIARD KING TO BECOME MOVIE ENTERTAINER
GERMANTOWNffi
LOSES CONTEST!,,,.,
CINCINNATI
LEADS ON TRAi
All.
4
It.
1
I
II. (I. A. i:.
roll. 31i
I.. .MHtff, lit.. . .
..w
rui i
ltoui.li, rf 2 n
. i.V
Red
Score Winning Run ,;' :
, . . .1 n
. . . .1 3
Mrs. Barlow. Mrs Fox and
Miss Caverly Have No
Trouble in First Round
Clivedens T'a 1 1 y
Sevei,
Rally in the Ninth
Tuning
i Neale. rf S n
i lllnrkhurne, an 4 1
I Wlngo, r 4 (I
' Nrhnrldrr, p 4 0
Points in Half-Mile Ru
of FresliniRn "Ouads,?' M
.
s
Totals 3D S
51 IK I
n6)j'
i .j.LV
WATSON KNOCKED OUT
HARD FOR MRS. STETSON
.THEAST IS
SECONU;
V.'l
I'llILI.IKH
I
m
By
Wntann, p..
I Oeelia;er, p.
rittirrrnlcl
1 Tutsi . . .
i llanrroft, ....
ROBEKT W. MAXWFXI. , William, if. . . .
....mi... n..ii n-eli. .lime 4. Modi. 3b
A weird mufT by l.uderus In the ninth l-inleriii.. lb. . . .
Inning KnVe Cincinnati the first part of rrmaili, rf
the bargain matinee today, the pcore be- ,I'U"; "
j r ." ,. MedalHitan, Sb..
,t-i.l, T.ini.l nA ,. 1-itt-.1 and two OUt. Hums, r
Schneider bunted to Oeschger. The play
evidently surprised the riills, for after
Joe had fielded the ball and made n
pretty throw to first, Luderus made a
horrible muff. . The runner was safe
and Blackburne. came In with what
proved to be the winning counter.
The Phils had numerous chances to
win the game, but the necessary punch
was lacking. There were runners on
third base In three of the Innings, but i
tlifv were branded when their pals
failed to produce. Dut In the ninth
things brightened up n bit, when Hnn-r-roft
and Williams singled after one
man was down, but big Fred Toney was ,
lUFhed to the mound, and the next J
two batters were easy outs.
Cincinnati won the game In the first
Inning, when Mule Watson handed out
two bases on balls, two sacrifices and
two hits, wh'cii netted three runs. He ,
was removed and .Toe Oeschger finished
the game.
riltST INNING I
Mule Watson got Into trouble from
the start. C.roh and Lee Magee walked ,
and advanced when ltoush sacrificed,
Stock to I.uderus. Chaw lifted a high
sacrifice fly to Cravath, scoring Oroh !
j'nd sending Lee Magee to third. Pher-
od Magee singled to center, scoring
e Magee and taking third when Ncale
listed to center. At this juncture the
'lie was erued from the picture and
Joe Oeschger w lit on the mount. On n I
double steal Sherwood Magee was '
trapped off third, but scored when Stock '
made n wild throw home. N'eale going CINCINNATI.
to third. Ncale was out on an attempt
to steal home, Oeschger to Hum Three
run?, two lilts, one error. i
Bancroft opened with a clean single
to left Williams forced Bancroft. Chase
to, Blackburne. Stock dropped n single j
into left. Williams halting at seconu
Luderus walked, filling the bases. Ora
vatli singled to center, scoring Williams
and Stock. Ludcius going to third.
Muesel bit into a double play. Black
bourne to L. Magee to Chase. Two
runs, thiee lilts, no eriors.
All. II. II. O. A. K.
"I
30 4 A 31 11
Hutted fur Oesrhicer In ninth.
Two-lmse lilt (rawith. Sacrifice lilts
Itotiali, MrdafflKan. Sacrifice (lira
Cliaae, Oeschger, Mcdnfflgnn. Struck out
By Schneider, a i by Oeachger, 2. liases
on bulls On Schneider, it; off Watson,
3 1 off Oenchgrr, 4. Dnulile plays
lllarkhurnc, 1 Mngee to Chaae; Oeach
Ker, llanrroft to l.tiderus. Stolen baaei
I.. .Magee Stork, Croh. lilt by pltclieit
imiii ..Mcuniugan ny seiineiurr Time,
'.it 10. I'mptren Klrm and Knislle.
HOGG LABORS FOR
PHILS IN SECOND
Former Coast Star Opposes
Eller in Hope of Gain
ing Even Break
HOLDS REDS IN CHECK
(iroh. ah.
I.. .Vlus;er( 2li.
Knui.li, rf.
CIuiMe, lb.
s. .Ma see. If.
Nrutc. rf.
Mliirkhtirne, sk
Wlngo, p.
Kller. i.
I'HIIJ.IK.x.
Itnnrroft, .
William. f.
stock. 3li.
l.ltderui, Hi.
Cru it tli, rf.
Vlurael. If.
Midnfllliin. 'ill.
Iturns. r.
Ilnicr, p.
livery one of the favorites In the llisl
round of the women's golf championship
at the Hunting Valley Country Club
came through today, and with one ex
ception the matches were decidedly one
sided. And In that match Mrs. .1 W
Turnbull, of Whltemarsh. took Mrs. ! '
II. Stetson, of the home club, to the
eighteenth green before the contest was '
decided in her favor.
It was a beautiful day for golf, but j
apparently most of the winners thougtit
it best to teserve their walking until to
morrow, for In one case Mrs. Caleb K
Vox. or Huntingdon Valley, ondeir her
match with Mrs. William T. West, of the
same club, on the twelfth green, and
here Mrs. W .1 Peck, of Merlon, and
Miss Mildred Hates, of North Hills,
closed i.ut their account. Mrs. ltonnld
II. Barlow wound up her match with
.Mrs. K. H. Vnre on the eleventh, and
Miss Mildred Caerly. trie national iuii-ner-up.
closed her match with Mrs. A
K. Blllstein, of Bala, on the thirteen tit
green.
It was a hard day for the losers. Mrs
Varc won but one hole, the seventh,
from Mrs. Barlow Mrs, West took one
of the holes from Mrs. Vox and had to
play it in par figures. Mis. Blllstein
was not able to win a single hole from
Miss Caverly. Miss Gates won the first
hole played but that was the only mi"
she took from Mrs. Peck Mrs. Janney
captured two holes from Mrs. Ilerold,
, .Mrs. Ilannenbnum won three from Mrs.
Munson. Mrs. Weaver had four holes to
her credit In her match with Mrs. Smith,
while Mrs. Turnbull won three from Mrs.
.Stetson.
Miss Caverly had a fine round nf If.
for the first nine and her golf was too
good for Mrs. Blllstein. Mrs. Blllstein
picked up on two holes, but Miss
Caverly's golf on these was sucli that
the best she could have had would have
been a half. The tlrst two were halved
as were the fifth and eighth and the
CHAMPION HOPPE NOW ' I S8? JPillL
STAR ON MOVIE SCREEN $&mM Jiik
Mat""-"'"'""" - i in ainiHiiiiiiiiiiwwiiniiii m
Competition
HouNton
of the
. M?'Xi
.l'K.1
ui-.j 1,.n J "J
. . "'..lJSftWJ
V
keenest
.lrf
tyvmizsg
Billiard King Will Bo Featured in Speeial Play During
Summer Season Ha Had Long Experience
at Actor on Stage
ingrlrml tl.a .l. nnm.nl ,..!. nnJ A m A 7-Mji
..... n.i uic iiiiii annual iiavn aim iiituo.' M
chAttininnMliiti mpet nf Ihp frpshmirf ' V,!
'"" VJl VN
teams of the Philadelphia public hlrHf, ,
schools here this afternoon. When Ihj J
results of the running broad jump anSjI
the half-mile run, the tlrst eventspfj ;
I the ptogram, were announced, Germ-Art;. !t
i town High School had scored sevens
I points, while Northeast High wk
I olid, with Mix: Central High third, wttKT ':
the. South Philadelphia fourth, wlthT.
four: West Philadelphia High, the otheisS '
I competitor, and who was regarded - - ?J
one of the favorites for the title, failed?'
I to open Its accounts in the first evanta."
lii'rmantown scored Its entire aevefl'S'
ledlts In the half-mile run. A. BoycCf
i finished first, with Flack, also of Grj
in.intown. third. Flemmer, of North';
in j .....V. . -it
mm iiiKii, v,txr Htl-Uiiu, iiu x villus, 1.W-. tj
1 Southern, fourth. The time was varjM Xl
,i v..-a
i?.2 'il
slow 2-23 3-5
Central High
School scored lta flvr
II.I.IAM I-' IIOPI'K,
greatest exponent of tile real art of
billiard playing, has gone Into the mov
ies. The balkllne champion, with his
cue put uway for the summer, does not
Intend to remain idle during his off sea
son and has accepted an offer to become
a reel actor.
This will be the champion's ftist ap
pearance In the lole of a scieer) enter
tainer He had been an actor since
youth, yeatly performing before thou
sands. He is entering upon new work.
I lint the field has been so clearly mapped
I out for hliu that he should have no
' trouble In making good In his new work.
There Is a plot to the play In which
he is featured. William will be the hero
' and he will be seen In billiard champlon
l ship matches, exhibition engagements,
swimming scenes, auto racing stunts and
' an elopement There must be a love
lly JAMKS S. CAR0I.AN
the world's i an asset to lilm as his billiard art This
was recognized by u movie magnate,
who, after two years of effort, succeeded
In getting lloppes consent to pose.
It Is u certainty t'.iat if Sir William
cairies a cue In most nf his parts he
will he right at eae Doubtless the
playwright ,ls aw'.ire of this and has
arranged for the champion to be well
supplied with billiard stick dining the
better pan of the skit
'.I
CmpIre Klein mill KniMif.
y ROBERT W. MAXWELL
I'lilllles Hall I'nrk, June 4
Pat Moran sent Hogg to the hill In
tile second purl of the bargain day
bill here this afternoon while Matty
depended upon Kller to make it a double
killing for the Beds.
In the first Inning neither team tallied.
Koush reached Hogg for a single after
(lroh walked, but the others were easy.
The Phils failed to see first base In
their half.
! At least 8000 fans were in the stands
I when the second game started.
i I-'IIIST INNING
I (iroh walked. Irfe Magee filed to Ban
croft, ltoush singled along the third base
C.roh going to third. Boush stole
grounder. Burns going to third. Oesch- I second. Chape struck out. Sherwood
ger however pulled a bone when he Magee was out, Hogg to McCJafflgan to
dashed for third, regardless of the fact Luderus. No runs, one hit, no errors,
that Burns was on the bag. Oeschger I Bancioft was thrown out by Lee Ma
was put out, Xeale to Blackburne to gee. Williams was tossed out by Kller.
(3roh. Williams filed to I.ee Magee. No Stock popped to Blackburne. No runs.
runs, no hits, one error.
TIIIIID INNING
M'.rONI) INNING
Stock made a beautiful stop on Black
burne's slow roller and threw him out
at first. Bancroft followed with another
rensatlonal stab, spearing Wlngo's hard
grounder over second and getting his
man at first. Schneider fouled to Lu
derus. No runs, no hits, no crrois.
MclJafrlgnn grounded to Blackburne.
nnrns wnlked Oesehirer nlsr, wnlkei!
Chase made a mess on Bancroft's line,
Groh was thrown out by Oeschger.
1j. Magee walked. Itousch filed to
Meusel. I.. Magee stole second and took
third on Kddle Burns's bum throw.
Chase filed to Meusel. No runs, no hits,
one error.
Stock walked. I.uderus filed to Roush.
Stock stole second. Cravat h grounded
to I.ee Magee, Stock going to third.
Meusel let the baH lilt his bat In an
effort to get away from It, and It rolled
Fafe, and he was thrown out by Wlngo.
Xo runs, no hits, no errors.
FCIUHTII INNING
Sherwood Magee. singled to center.
Xeale filed to Meusel. Blackbume sin
gled to left, S. Mageo going to second.
Wlngo hit Into a double play, Oeschger
to Bancroft to Luderus. No runs, two
hits, no errors.
McGnrtlgiin was hit hj a pitched ball.
Burns singled to center, sending Mc
(lafflgan to third, but was thrown out
at second, Housh to Groh to Leo Magee.
Oeschger sent a sacrifice fly to Neale and
McGafllgan came In with the tying run.
Bancroft was thrown out by Groh. One
run, one hit, no errors.
FIFTH INNING
Schneider fouled to Luderus. Groh
singled to center. While Lee Magee
was striking out,' Groh stole second and
went to third when Burns made another
bum h,eav8 to center. Roush walked.
On an attempted double steal, Groh was
run down, Burns to McGafllgan to Burns
to Stock to Burns. Xo runs, one hit,
one 'error.
William filed to Chaoe. Stock struck
out I.titierus was thrown out by
Schneider. No runs, no hits, no errors.
SIXTH INNING
Burns dropped tho third strike on
Chase, but threw him out at tlrst. f.
Magee fanned, amid cheers. Ncale
walked. Blackburne grounded to Stock
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Cravath filed to Blackburne. Meusel
Mngled to center. McGaffigan sacrificed,
Groh to Chase, and Meusel, seeing third
base unguarded, made that bag by a
beautlful'sllde. Burns fanned. No runs,
one hit, no errors.
,skvi:nth INNING
Wlntro filed to Cravath. Muesel
backed ui against tho bleacher wall I
and pulled down iklinelfer's long fly. I
Cv Williams ran In and mado a shoe-
i-trlng catch off Groh's liner. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
Oeschger filed to Chase. Bancroft i
filed to Sherry Magee. Williams filed
to Wlngo. No runs, no hits, no errors, I
r.KiUTII INNING
Lee Magee was out, Luderus to Oesch
ger. Roush grounded to Stock. Ban
croft threw out Chase. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
Stock grounded, to Groh. Luderus
walked. Cravath doubled against right
field wall, Luderus going to third. Mue
sel was intentionally passed, filling the
bases, McGatflgan sentt a high sacrifice
fly to Roush, scoring Luderus, Cravath
going to third and Muesel to second.
Blackburne robbed Kddle Burns of a
hit when he leaped In the air and
bpeared his liner. One run, one hit, no
errors.
NINTH INNING
Sherwood Mageo walked. Neale filed
to Cravath Blackburne singled to left,
Sherwood , Magee stopping at second.
Wlngo singled to center, scoring Magee,
but was thrown out trying to stretch
his hit Into a double, Williams to Lu
derus to McGaffigan. Blackburne took
third on the- play. Schneider was safe
on Luderus'B error, Blackburne Bcorlng.
CJroh filed to Bancroft. Two runs, two
hits, one error.
Fitzgerald batted for Oeschger and
grounded to Groh. Bancroft singled to
center, Williams singled to right, Ban
croft going to -second. After this, Pete
Schneider ws,iaKeii uui mm -icu ivm-
look his place on the mdund for Cin
cinnati. Stock cr01""1". to Chase, Ban
croft gotnc to tklnl and Williams to'
sacOMn, .uunerua srouiiuvp w v" u
no hits, uu errors.
NKCO.NI) INNING
Neale grounded to Bancroft.
other five were won by the Cricket Club scene in all successful inr..e plots and
player, who turned five up. Mrs. Bill- the author of the Hoppe number has not
stein held out for four more holes, but omitted this very Important pan.
the best she couiu get was a nan, eiem- (
nnllv being beaten seven and five, i ne
-in
lieut
Mrs
Mrs
cards for the first nine
Miss Caverly. . . B n S
Mrs. Blllstein.. ..157
Pickup.
FIIIST SIXTEEN
First Hound
Mm. 11. H iiiirlow. .Morion.
E 11. Vnre. whltemarsli. a ana .
Mm. ii. -H. Muniion. Merlon, boat
I., nannenlmum, Philmont, fl nd 4.
Mrs. II. l Smith. North Hills, beat Mrs
W. M. Weaver. Huntingdon Valley, 5 and .1
Mrs. Caleb K. Pox. Huntingdon V ')'.
lnttt Mr. W T. West, Huntlnudon V alley,
8 Slid II. .. . ,,.... Jnn v.u.v
m. u. u. !"'. "'r"-i?.x: '".(.
beat Mrs.
Mis
Black
burne was thrown out by McGnfllgan.
Wingo singled over second. Kller filed
to Muesel. No runs, one hit. no er
rors. Luderus filed to S. Magee. Cravath
was thrown out by Groh. Muesel filed
tu Roush. No runs, no hits, no eirors.
THIKD INNING
Groh fouled to Luderus. L. Magee
filed to Meusel. Roush was thrown out
by McGaftllgan. No runs, no hlto, no
errors.
McGafllgan walked. Burns lined to
Xeale and McGafllgan was doubled,
Xeale to Lee Magee. Hogg lined to
Sherwood Magee. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
FOURTH INNING
Chase Blngled to left. Magee forced
Chase, Stock to McGaffigan. Xeale filed
to Williams. Sherwood Magee stole sec
ond. Blackburne grounded to Ban
croft. No runs, one hit no errors.
Bancroft fouled to Groh, Williams
i bounced a single over Chase s head.
Stock filed to Kousn. imams aiea
stealing, Wlngo to Blackburne. Xo runs,
one hit, no errors.
MYERS ON MOUND
FOR THE ATHLETICS
i
qialaiin Itnnllntrdon
hat Mrs. J. VV Turnbull. v niii-mam
Sirs. Milton Ilerold. rhllmont,
W. C-Janney. 5 and 4.
vSrv. J. Perk. Merlnn. beat
Mildred Oates. North Hills, .and I.
Miss Mildred Caverly. frlrket Club, b-at
Mrs. A K. nillatelli. Ilaia, i and ,i,
THlltD F.K1HT
First Kound
Mlis .Catherine Rollo. Ht. ;'";. b"'
Mrs. S.' A. Doyle, Jr.. Huntingdon V.llM.
4 Mrs C W. Heck. Huntingdon Valley. bat
Mrs C N Heard, Country Club. 4 and 3.
ii it K Mauie. Mar on. won from
MM V. F Hammon. Paid hy default
Mrs K. D- Patton, Merlon, beat Mrs
.1 'Maas. Philmont.' 2 and 1
GAINSBOROUGH WINS DERBY
Lord Douglas's Speeder Lifts
IS'ew Market Turf Classic
.man. .lune 4 Gainsborough, own
ed by Lord
New Market
'nMaajor' Astor's Blink was second and
Sir W. Tat em's Treclare was third.
To Remain in East
The cue artist usually spends bis sum
mer at his home In lais Angeles, but this
year decided to make his headquarters
In the Kast. He reached1 this city from
St. Louis last Friday, and It was then
that he guve. out the Information that It
was the movies for him during the sum
mer months He will be located in New
York until September, when he again
will mAke his tour of tho big cities
Hoppe's personality has been as great
SMITH BEST ATHLETE
AT FRIENDS' CENTRAL
Well-Know n Character
The name of Hnppe is lamlliar to an
lovers of sports and it l not confined to
billiard followers alone Huppe Is u
character In sport and the gieatest In
Ills profession It Is claimed by man
experts that he is the gieatest bllllanl
player who ever lived, and this includes
the late .lake Schaefer and Frank Ives
His consistent work nt all times ha
been marvelous
He is the recognized master of balk- ,
lino billiards, but his showing at three i
cushions during the last season leaves ,
little doubt that he could be the king of '
this style If he decided to devote his i
time excluslely to it. In an exhibition
match on the coast last winter he made
a world's record high run of 1!0. better
ing the best previous mark by six points.
Hoppe lias character written all over ,
him and should prove a headllner from '
the start He will have a heavy part
to play, but seems capable of cumlng
through with flying colors The pla
probably will not be seen on the screen
until the fall
'r.. ,-n.I
points In the running broad jump. THb "ft
Crimson and G'old representative out- itj
leaped his rivnls by several Inchaa latiiljil
llnluQ .. Vn..t.nn.. ...n ......... ... 1 -T.7 4I
r i.i.,.-., ui .. in nic-. ir... w.n octuilU, WMfcVifj
ivuimn aim uunney Freeman, or aoum" if,
1 t.niin.ini..i.i.. ....t-i.-., ... . . .- jjy'
, ,i,i..ucitjiui, Miiinuru intra ana launii i ".
respectively lv tj
inc attendance at the meet waa veryj'H?
small, there being less than a hunA'rcAf.1' 'Wj
spectators In the stands, while therw' ",
were more than n hundred and flfty;.,. '
athletes and ofllclals on the field. ij-
Ilroad Jump Won by Konti. Central Hhrlirj'A'
MM-ond, llatas. Northeast, third, KaaHBrilSr
"""iiirni iuuiiii. rirrmnii, Biiuinern. Mia- X" i.
lance 1 Hfeet B4 lnche Xi Sg
N.ll.t.H run U'nn h A ltn.-rf fl...'. ?
.-- ...... ..j , ,v?u, U.IHI.II
town, sreond. Flemmer. Northeast: khlrtf.
Flek Oeimantownj fourth, Ponnpi, Solltlvt't's Vl
rn Time 2 mlnulets, 1!8 3-."i second "lft',J
"'"Si!
i.erniiimowii wisirici nace ".;,!
ill i- Hoppe
in a new role,
, iliampinii liulkliuc ciiciFl, will lie veil lieu- net fail
that of a movie actor. Hoppe will por for llie picture
llii. -timiucr.
Th. liiO.itill.. 1H l.tr.l nr. ,.f ilm.
town restrict ii. i" C A. was flown on JOAtf'
i irom i.exincion : l .n oiras. renrav-
I seming iweniv-iwo ions, oeina uoermtaa
it 1!1 a m Tbo nrat bird homed to tha Ii
if Krrd VVhltlev at 3:.-.l:15. wlnnlnr Br
ueioma anil nooi ureer m. isxr won ee
unit and fourth dlnloma." and Bill Ilevi
third diploma.
Amateur Baseball
CHILI-' 11
All-Stnr
W. C. MUNCH WINS
LU LL SHORE RUN
Douglas, today won the
derby, the turf classic of
BELMONT RESULTS
out
1 to 0 out
. . . 4 to 1 II to ft
3 to 1
miles-
a to 5 'j to i
to a
out
out
out
Mackmen Opposed in Final
Game of St. Louis Series
by Davenport
FIRST RACE. furlongs:
Polymenan. i-". '-'
brother
Peter Piper. 12S Robin-
Jark" Stuart" 10S.' Cal
lahan Time. 1:11 1-n.
SECOND RACE, about :
Duettiste. 131 H'b
VV. F. Knebelkamp. M0,
Buih
nrand. 1R0. Waugh
Time. :n i-.
THIRD RACE, marea,
! up. sailing, miif :
i Lady Oertrude. inl. Mem
i ler ...
Rluht IIS. Falrbrother
n'.v"' ' - . I . to 1 2 10 1 even
Time" 1:42.' Odalisque Ilabflte. Common
Law Hiid Umatilla alo ran.
POITRTH RACE -.V furona
Osgood. 102. Enaor 12 to 1
Uncle's Laaaln, 10J.
M.v.r.
Rlalr Oowrle. l"ft,
Trolae . . ....
Time. :3'i 1-ft
FIFTH RVCK Mile ar.d furlonc
thre-yearolda and
even I to .1 nut
9 to 2 s to n .1 to ft
I Franklin Smith, nf the Friends' t'en
I tral School, today was awarded the
I Harry Kdward Powell ("up for being
I the best all-round athlete in the school
during the last year. Smith was a
I member of the baseball, track and foot
ball team and is the gridin.u leader for
1 next season.
At a meeting lu the school assembly
the members of the baseball. Hack and
lentils teams were awarded their varsity
, letters. The following received their
coeted Insignia' Baseball, I aptaln
lteinmey. Captain-elect Cook Burgess. ,
Fell, Harvey, Hldge, Smith. Schmiler,
Minister, Taylor and tireen.
Track Andrews, Smith. Marks and
I'aptain'Moffett. This quartet comprised!
' the Penn relay team and were the only I
point w'nners In the Interacademlc meet !
this spring.
I Tennis: Captain Bacon. Captain-elect'
I Howgate, Burgess. Blackburne, Nlxr.n.
Kae, Mears and Cooper. '
Dr. Uollon Vln .Shout
Marietta, Pa., dune t l)r J C. Bolton
1 won the trophy at the t.ancaater Gun Club'
hoot, with a total of 02 out of a posslblo !
100. Lloyd Lewis was the runner-up with
' 01. tho nrxt eloneat competitor being A. C, t
rtcully. who secured Kii out or. a posiilbl loo. I
. Following aro the reaulta: ,
Bolton. I2 Lloyd Iwla, 01, Miller, fiT,
Mr. Voirel. 8. Ault. 811; SctlllJ'. Nil; Weller.
82; L. O. V'ogel. 74: Hambrljht, 74: Kjster,
7(1; Fahleman, lift; llidlark. 7.
Catholic High Selects Leaders
At special meetings of Catholic .Illeh'a
baseball and baaketball team, yeaterday
VVllllam Price waa elected to lead the baae- ,
ball nine and John Tani (honen In tho
cage game.
Atlnntii- Pity. N, .1., June I - Wil
liam C Munch won the Lu Lu run to the
shore today Munch brought in his
car 10 seconds fast of the set time of
3 hours 2ii minute and 42 seconds,
which was reached by ueraglng the
elapsed time of the fifty-six entries A
?S0 Liberty Bond was tln first prize
W L. Ferguson was second. He was 16
seconds slow and won n large sterling
silver compote, (,'eorge K, Wright was
third. 34 seconds slow Ills award was
a large sterling sliver cakestaml
About 200 Khrlners and their friends
enjoyed the trip
What May Happen
in Baseball Today
NATIONAL I.KOdt'r:
VV. 1.. Prt. Will l.o-e Split
.e VnrU. in IS .IIK4 .li0-J ,IM7
CMrnto 3.V t .11711 .OKI .n.V.H
Hinrlniuitl 21 '.Ml ,312 ,1133 t.4S 31'.'
littsliunll IK 18 .3INI .314 t.4H6
iliillllen i: '-O .4511 ,4M: .4311 .4112
HoMnn IS '."! .43(1 .IAX .4311
M. I.tiuli 15 23 .303 .410 .333
Itni'lklMi 13 23 .333 .3.10 .323
AVIEKH'A.V I.KAfit K
VV. I.. Pit. VVIn In.- SnMt
Ronton 21 10 .Alii .niR .(10.1
NM York 23 17 .373 .33 .3HI
St. InHiln ''0 17 .311 .333 .320
Chicago 19 17 .32H .541 .314
rietelnnd 22 21 .312 .323 ,300
W'n.tllngton IK 24 .420 .442 .410
Athletirs 13 23 .303 .410 .33
Detroit 13 21 .32 .400 .371
iTwo Kumefc. VVln two. tLoae two.
BKNnilll will pitch for the
nternatlonals. when tliey
open their season Saturday afternoon
at Darby, against the colored Hllldnle
Club Litigate "' Hopkins will be be
hind the bat for the All-Stars.
The rest of tile line-up will see such
players as ("od. first base of Scran
ton New Vork Stale League. Poc
Carris. second base, formerly star of the
I'nlverslty of Pennsylvania; Kddle Len
nox, third base, formerly of the Buffalo
Internationals : O'Rnuke Mv'istop. a ,
former member of the BionMyn Dodg
ers; Tydeman. cenier Held, of Ihe Blch
mond Intei nationals; Hanford. left Held,
I of the Newark Internatioua's. and Slm-
Inlnger. light field.
The above club has seveinl dales open
during tin- month of July and would
like to hear from some strictly first-class
I home teams offering a reasonable guai-
anlee rt Summers, manager. SS4S
Willows nenue
llarrrtt V.- V. would like lu bc-ir finm ai
firil cl.wn licm tennis In lVnnal an.i Nw
lerie tir.d DeUwnre offering a aultable in
!diicemtnt I l Mt lour..'li in in.itti'r 2.V07
1 North Si.i-nth street
Hie Vliiililnerr Dlil-lou uf tho Philad.'l
.ii-i, nv Yard would like to har from
Inn.t-claBB tram", audi h. Melroie. nt At
lal.Hc t'ltv for June K. I'L and 2ft Edward
J. S'lllU.m. maiumer. 2(131 South HouMer
street
ArKo A. A., wbi.li gaif lb. S,.-wotl
lta nrnt ilfeal of tte season has June 1ft
opn for any flrft-daai hetntirorrj..ini.al
, , tillix ln tig bom" tjroun.N and paying a
, reasonable KUnranl. J. Dallev, mainiaer
710 Illerad etret r en II Ken'-iiigton 3(lu.
betwt'en 7 .intl t in
The
.In
tMilhidelnlil.l Profe.-lii'i'll .
ta m and r ill I opm for Imlepenaeni
Femlprofeaslonal out-of-town . Iul havlni:
hom. Krnun.le a". nfrrln icHHomible
guarai.tee. Illlb ilr.u. maniiRei '731 Vorth
Nlnlb ati,... oe phone Diamond "tl during
the day or Kensington 1d7G after 7 p. m
(ilrard Cluti, a nrat-tlafre traveling team
baa June K ti 13 en.l open dates tlurltis to,
monthi of July and August and would like
to arrange games with team of that ciaa
having home ground, and offering a rtason
able guarantee tferald Rogga. manager
LT.42 Soutit I'arliale street.
ft to t
4 to I
lo 2
to 1
to 2
Sportaman's Park, St. Loulu, June 4,
The Athletics met the Browns In the
final game of the series this afternoon.
Tlie Mackmen were scheduled to leave
tonight for ChlcPgo. where they open a
series tomorrow with the White Sox.
A big crowd turned out to see the
game this afternoon, with weather con
ditions Ideal for baseball.
Myers and McAvoy formed the Ath
letics fcattery agalnil Davenport and
I Nunamaker.
Myers got away to his usual bad
' start, the Brown gang reaching him for
I a brace of tallies In the opening grame.
I Davenport held the Macks scoreless.
Connie Mack is the first American
League manager to place the Browns In
the Pennant running In the American
League. Although Mack nipped one from
Fielder Jones's men yesterday, 2 to ,
Mack Is positive that Jones Is leading
a club which is going to remain In the
pennant race. Further than that. Mack
says: '1
"You say St Louis hasn't won a pen
nant since 1888, when Charley Comlskey'
landed the Browns In front? Well, If
you find the Browns on top ut the end
of this season don't be surprised. I've
looked at all of the teams and, hon
estly. I flo not Hee one which outclasses
the Browns. They have what I'd like
I Judm Wlngfleld. 103.
Enaor
Ellison. 107. T. Rice
King Fiahtr. 103. .1
Callahan
Time. 1:33
3 to I
2 lo 3
1 to 4
LOUISVILLE RESULTS
FIRST RACE Four and one-half furlongs
Ilrother Marlann. 107
Johnaon ... 4 ftn J3 1(1 2 ..0 ,
Churchill Downs. 107 Wll
Us I" " 1 Jf
E. J Ljneh. 112. .McCabe. 3 20
Time. 54 3-3.
Tomorrow's Belmont
Entries 3
t ':-!- .11
r I K, 'j
n,,kt rap.. lwo-lear-ol.
Unna T on1.. (Il , V 11". w ll",1 lOT .
I'Effalre (Imp), lift: Charley Thnrley (Impl.
113; Terentla (Imp.l. 112. Orlmalkei., pn
War Hmnk, 113; Saddle Rock US: Mad,
Hatter, 118: American Vce 113; Drum-I
mond. 115: Omond (Inm 1 113. The Trump,
lift: Yurucarl. 115: Crjstal Ford. 115. The
Talker, 115.
Secord race, steeplechase, selling, four-vears-olds
and upward, about 2H mlles
Tha Carmet. 154 "Frljolee. t47: nepentant.
145; Klr Simon. 147 Dorcrls. 132' VVolfer
ton II (imp.). 147; New Haven. 132
Third race, four-vear-olds and upward
claiming, mil- Hubbub. 110; Fuirlelad
(Imp.). 103. The Belgian II (Imn.). 10(1: G.
M Miller, lift; Past Master. 110; Tie Pin.
115; Julia I... 105, Sky Pilot. 115: Star
Shooters. 110; Goldcreit Boy, lift
Fourth race, the Little Neck three '
year-olds and upward, handicap, 1 1-lfl
miles Gex (imp.). 112' Straightforward.
114: Hank O'Day. 12n; Flittergold. 123.
Damroach. 125; Ed Roche. 115.
Fifth race, maldm. three.yenr-olds and
upward. selling. mile -Runecraft. 104:
Fugle Latl (Imp. I. l"-: Jeaii aic.-eu. ilia,
Roaristar. loi; Kiaernen. iu: -ua
s2iSrvr
aybreak. ' P
er. in; J
re. 103; k.
I to have pitching. You see wnat we
did with pitching yestcraay. iney nave i nH. Jlm uotr. 104; starry Manner,
. AVno inflAlrlom .nnil lilc leaeruers. at citnri.niii flmn.l. lii.: Aingneiailve.
l.u va.. ..." - - 4 ,- , nMn in. PSnlarlnn Imn I ma
that, and they have an extra oumeuer, ; ,"" " b3: .s.nd.ls (ImV.): 104 Ma'chare:
Then out In front tney re nae many jor: arayion. 104: Fer.agh JIald, 100; Sun-
..l- A..1... fni-inr. nbunpea nnrt cet- i ,ia infl
Sixth race. Ihe Westhury. three-year-olds,
handicap. (1 furlongs K. of K. (Imp.). 110:
Hamilton A., 117; George Starr. 110: Paddy
(Imp.). 112: Flaaa. 12(1: Dr. Johnaon. 115;
Calvestra. 118; 'Donovan (Imp.), 104; Her
edity, 103.
clubs cocky taking chances and get
ting away witn mem.
"I tell you, my heart sank to the bot
tom of my shoes when 1 saw Slsler steal
home yesterday. But I forgot about It
when we put on those four hits In the
eighth Inning for two runs and a close
victory. I told my boys before we
started yesterday that we were too good
tu lose six straight games, aud I don't
think we'll do It again this season."
Open-Air Boxing
Tht Cambria Open-Air Arena at Frank,
ford avenue and Cambria street, will open
neat Friday nliht. with the following card:
ladle. Uonsn. 'aw. rnawa. (, ,HH'
tAtk - JoFlM4Hf,-TjnfH4:
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A
r.a.Li. ... - , -MMiM-ir auarl '
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ifi6 mmmrMm sisim
t : A..-, 'iafaii . .' ,..L-..w ; -- fm friniiWrTI ' ' ' i ' f
Burners Lead P. & J. League
Gloureatrr. N. 4.. June 4. The Pusey A
Jonea Interdepartment naseball Leaue. con
nected with the Pennsylvania and New Jer
sey shipyards here. 1) attracting quite soma
attention. There are ela-ht teams In tha
leairue and two camea are belnc- played
every Saturday.
Monday Giant' Service Day
Naw' I'ark. June . President Hempstead.
ar iba uuma. announrja. lati-inrr, Man.
ir.W.BU Iiuur aw... BH . ajaiaaa-.
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"QualHy"
ihe Basis of our Clothing
Questions of merchandising policy are
on trial these days our conviction is that
the Government needs wool and needs
labor, and that it is the proper and patriotic
duty of every citizen to conserve both in
providing for their personal requirement:..
The opposite course adopted by some
houses is to offer clothing at presumably
bargain prices in order that people will
buy now, in excess of their needs, in order
to thereby safeguard themselves against
future increases in price.
Our contention is that Quality is the one measure of value that one of
Reed's suits, made of cloth such as we use, and perfectly fashioned and tai
lored, will save wool and save labor, because one of these suits will give equal
or greater service than two suits of the usual kind. t
Don't trust too much to the "Price" inducement examine the clothes to
see if they are made to give service, or if workmanship has been sacrificed in
order to produce garments to sell at a certain price.
Spring and Summer Suits, $20 to $55
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Face to face
The truth is
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