jy "--".- ?,t-- r'-,,iw? ",? tC Tf BMi-i W .4 Vi . c V C-ffl?K.V , f; '", Itt'f&l -N, V i irw i. V. ?' K v ,3 r ' , flfl t' - EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY,' JUNE 5, 1918 ! iy Uw.i GOLF, TENNIS AND BASEBALL COMMENT ON OTHER BRANCHES OF SPORTS BY EXPER 5 Ji PHILS AND REDS IN SLUGFEST McGaffigan a n d Cravath "Get Homers Every Cin cinnati Man Hits ARMY AND NAVY DAY FAVORITES WIN GOLF TOURNEY Mrs. Barlow. Mrs. Stetson, Mrs. Fox and Miss Cav- crly the Victors MATCHES ARE CLOSE PLAYING FOR GOLF TITLE AT HUNTINGDON VALLEY TRIO OF MUTESfi Ruth's New Niche in Hall of Fame i BIG-SHOW STA1 flabe Rnth. champion pitcher nml s'lic Itpr. of the nntnn Ited Hoi. cnlnerl n I'pv nlrhe In the Hull of n-ischull Fume nt Detroit .iCilf rd.i when, for the thlnl time In ns ninm consecutive da?, he helped beat the Titers with n home-run drive Into the rleht stnnd of Nnvln Field Rutlt'a third home run re-tlstered In conecutle ti!fl1nic dirs lied n record made hy Itsy midwell, of the Yankees, et the Tnln Orniimls Inn jenre nrn, Ca'dwell performing- his phenomenal bef. tine n n pinrh hitler. Thfrf was the spnee nf nn Idle Sunday between two of Caldwell's circuit nnttnp. Dunflon, Hav and TaVwl ii.j. n 1 : it-i2tK--i TJ 1,11 T ',! ' ' ' ' - f J. VLL STEADY PERFORMERS a r I" t By hOBERT W. MAXWELL Phillies Park. June 5 McCJamgan's home run Into the eft field bleachers In the. s'xth Inning tied the foore with Cincinnati at four-nil. The Phillies began scoring In the second flame when Cravath hit a circuit drle Into the bleachers. Another run j came In the same frame on Meurel'i Infield hit. an error, Burnus Inlleld h't and Mayer's sacrifice fly. The Phils' third run came In the third round on doubles' by Luderus and Cravath A big crowd was out to see the slugfest. It was Army and Navy Day, all men In service uniforms belrg ad mitted upon pament of the war tax. Mayer and Bressler were selected to do the pitching Both weie h't hard In the early t'.ages of the contest. rillST INNING Oroh filed to Williams, U Magee went out, Luderus to Mayer ItouMi doubled down the. right field foul line Chase lined to Williams. No runs, one hit, no errors. Bancroft was out. Breeder to I. Ma gee to Chase. William popped to Chase. Stock singled to left, but died stealing. Wlngo to Blackburne. No runs, one hit, no errors. SECOND INNINO S. Magee singled to left. Ncale singled to left Blackburne fouled to Luderus. Wlngo lined to Bancroft, who stepped on second, doubling up S Magee, unassisted. No runs, two hits, no errors. Roush madt r great running catch of Luderus's liner Cravath knocked the ball Into the left-field bleachers for a home run Meusel beat out a hit to deep short. McOatHgan was safe on L. Magee's foozle. Burns rolled a slow base hit. Just out of Bressler's reach, and the sacks -wore loaded. On Mayer's sacrifice fly to Neale. Meusel scored, Mc Gafftgan went to third and Burns to Bocond. Bancroft was thrown out by Blackburne. Two runs, three hits, one error. THIRD INNINO Bressler walked on four bad ones Qroh doubled to left. Bressler pulling I up at third. I. Magee grounded to Lu derus. Bressler scoring and Groh taking third. Roush fouled to Burns. Chase singled to deep shoit, Groh scoring S. Magee was safe on Bancroft's wild throw. Chase eolng to third S. Magee stole second, while McGaffigan stood still with the ball and forgot to tag him. Neale was called out on strikes. Two runs, two hits, one error. Williams fanned. Stock was tossed out by Bres3ler. Luderus's fly fell safe In right field for two bases. Cravath doubled to the center fiold wall, scoring Luderus. S. Magee caught Meusel's long fly. One run, two hits, no errors. FOURTH INNINO Blackburne singled to right. Wlngo filed to Meusel. Bressler walked for the cecond time. Cravath made a brilliant running catch of Groh's short fly. L. Magee popped to Luderus. No runs, one nil, no errors McGntHcan slnclert over second. Groh I made a circus stop of Bums' hot drive and threw out his man at first. Mayer aent a long fly to P.ous'.x und McGaffl- sail went to th.rd Bancroft filed to , Neale. No runs, one hit, no errors. 1 , l FIKTII INNINO i Roush grounded to Luderus. Chase doubled to center. S. Maget: singled ngalnst the light field wall, scoring Chase, but was thrown out trying to I stretch Into a double, Cravath to Ban- ! croft. Neale was thrown out by McUaf flgan. 05&run, two hits, no errors. Williams rferoundtd to Chase. Stock took two bases on Groh's wild throw. Luderus was thrown out by BIa6kburne. Stock going to third. Craath filed to S. Magee. No luns, no hits, one trror, SIXTH INNINO Blackburne giounded to Stock, Wlngo doubled to left. Bressler singled to centre, scoring Wlngo. Groh hit Into a double, play. Stock to McGaffigun, to Luderus. One run. two hits, no errors. Meusel filed to S. Magee Mcdalfigan I surprised the multitude und hlm-clf by today tne vveii-uacntu entries were lucky Sin?rSa uVJ'X,edho,eou'10'''''' &.. nunboyne led the bleachers. Burns lined to Koimh. ne.d with Grlmallt.n second and Amsrl Blackburne threw out Maer One run, ( can ,te third, one hit, no errors. , Tin? Simon showed the way In the M1VKNTII INMNCi T. Mqvjio heat nut 11 bll tn McGnfll- ran! Rouen forced L. Magee, Stock to McGafilgati. Chase beat out a slow ' bounder down the third base line. Chase . s -jm iu... j T1......1. .......1 was iruppeu uu nisi unu jiuubh om icu for ihlrd and was about to be run down when he rushed to second and was safe on Stock's poor throw. S Magee filed to Boncroft. Neale was thrown out by Mayer. No runs, two hits, one error. Bancroft fouled to Wlngo. Williams was called out on a spurious strike. .....o. -. Bressler tossed out Stock. No runs, no hits, no errors. ATHLETES WIN LETTERS Cups Also Awarded to Friends' Select Scholars Letters and cups were awarded at the Friends' Central School yesterday morn ing at the Boys' Assembly by Doctor Carr, the. school principal. Those, to receive the coveted "F C." for baseball were Captain Rommey, Captain-elect Cook, Burgess, Fell, Harvey. Ridge. Smith. Shulcr, Minster. Taylor and Grear : for track. Captain Moffett, Andrews, Smith, Marks. The following were awarded their letters for tennis: Burgess, Blacblum, Nixon, Meers. Kaye, Coopa, Captain Bacon and Captain-elect Hollgate, cup for the RMiinastlp championship whs won by the Hints, 36 points; Grays. 22 nnlnts. The Old Scholars' Field Dav cun was won by Blues. 68 points: second, Gravs, 23 points. The alumni baseball cup. which Is given to the member cf the varsity nine who was the best run cetter for the team durlnir the season, was awarded to Carl ... . - m ... ft n n. t Minster, of the C Class. The Harry IJIU UCBl aii-o..'uti. auiicio tn pviiwwi, was won ny rranmin j. oinitn, oi me B Class. I The major sports captains for the 1918-1919 season are as follows: Foot ball. Franklin J. Smith : baseball, Wal ter K. Cook, Jr.; track. Gilbert Sutterly; tennis, George Hollgate. Reorganize Lit Broihere' Nine The I.lt Brothers' basehall team has been ' reoreanlxed and many well-known nlayera ' obtained for the season. Inrludlns Catcher i Bhellenberser and Pitcher l.efty Slerllnc. i The first same will be plgjfd Saturday at i the Service Club grounds at Vox Chase. Kavral datna ure still open and nrst-clasi rluba are rcMuested ta communicate with Manager 8. II ilermon. Lit Brothers. Umpire John T, Moore Wanted alaAkMp Ruv'erkrno. of the Tome baaeball I 'fori. l'paei. ji).. id aiiKioue ia . T Ufi frvica oi i.iinrire rfonil ! wswaEM:xict'mij), T " , r tj r'r , j-vaa-- The basuetDail cup was won ty tne "" "';- V"ii"- iVv Blues with u total of 27 pcnts. Grays "'"'"."oT making only 10 points. The Friends' hHCONP RACK 0 furlo "entrnl-Swarthnioie College Club alumni ,i; u..ih or jSH f-B iill .11 Ml It emmmmamamt WHITE SOX SCORE TWICE IN OPENER Athletics Also Put Run Over in First Round at Chicago PERRY ON THE SLAB Comlskry Park, Chicago. June C. The Athletics scored a run In the flist frame on the While Sox this afternoon, but the home club came back strong In thtlr half and pounded out two off Perry. Jnmlei-on peiied the game with a single to light, wii3 sacrlllced along by Oldring, took third aftci Felsch had caught Walkers' fly and scored on ijurna' Kng.e, With two down In their half of the first, Chicago counted twice on Kddle Collins' pass, his steal, Felsch's triple and Weaver's single. Williams opposed Perry on the mound, a good crowd saw the game. kiust Inning Jamleson singled to right Oldring sacrificed. Candll to K. Collins. Walker filed to Felsch and Jamleson went to third after the catch. Burns dropped a Texas Leaguer back of B. Collins and Jamleson scoted Gardner filed to Felsch One run, two hits, no errors. Heboid filed to Walker Murphy out, Dugan to Burns I. Collins walked and stole second Felsch tiipled to left, scoring i;. Co'llns. Weaver .singled to center, FeNch scoring. Weaver ouj stealing, Perkins to Shannon. Two runs, two hits, no errors. KKCOND INNINO Shannon walked Itlsberg threw out Dugan, Shannon going to second Per kins singled to right, Shannon taking third Perry bunted to Williams and Shannon was out at the home plate ,'nmleson out to (landll, unassisted. No run", out- hit, no errors Gandll filed to. Dugan Rlsberg out, Dugan to Burns. Schalk filed to Walker. No runs no hits, no errors. Tlllltl) INNINO Oldring fanned. Walker filed tn Lie bold. Burns filed to Murphy No runs, no hits, no errors. Williams fanned. Heboid singled to left. Murphy Elngled to left. Llehold taking second. K. Collins walked, filling the bases. Llehold scored on Felsch's sacrifice fly to Jamleson. Burns took the throw ant? K. Collins was caught. Jamleson to Burns to Gardner to Shan non One run, two hits, no errois. f Ol'IlTH INNINO Gardner walked Shannon doubled to left, Gardner going1 to third. Dugan fouled to Rlsberg. Perkins grounded I to Weaver and Gardner was caught at the plate. .Shannon went lo third on the play Perkins stole second, I'crry slngl-d to left, scoring Shannon and Peikins, Gandl. filed to Jamleson. Two runs, two hits, no errors. Weave- out. Dugan to Burns. SlmlT- non threw out Gandll. Rlsberg filed t0 walker. No runs, no hits, no errors. FIFTH INNINO Clcotto replaced Williams. oldring out, Rlsberg to Gandll. Weaver threw out Walker Weaxer also retired Burns. No runs, no hits, no errors. Schalk out, Gardner to Burns. Cl cotte fanned Burns retired LtebolO. No runs, no hits, no errors. BELMONT FAVORITES FAIL Two First Choices Finish Second in Opening Racc-3 in New York Helmunt Turk, New York. June 5. This was a bad day for favorites, for In the first two i.ncis on the caul here second at -", nines steepiecnase, witn .New Haven landing piace unu Doicua I Show SJ,,!1i,"aolc.?.'L. ... , , ,; $. "laM,,. w..,MM.. i , lunbone, 115. Hjrne sui - to 1 Itrliniklli. llTt. Ilux even , ,n 18 to "i to 5 7 to 10 AniLTlrun Ate. 115. Robliwon 0 lo 5 4 to 5 2 to A 'lime, :S0 2-.V I.'Cffure. Charley Thor- ley, lereniU. War Hmoke Saddle Ilock and Tne Trumi also ran SECOND RACK, ateeplechaae, four-) ear- old and up, about 2Vt miles; i k nc Himon. lan Haines . llto.'i 4 to 5 2 to 5 v,.u- Hiivfn. 152. norgm n to 5 7 to Hi 1 lo 3 ' DoscHk. 152. Allen 7 to 1 2 to 1 nn Time. 1.51 Th Cnrnul. frUolen and Wolterion 11 also ran THlltU flACU. 1 mile 1 Hubbub, tin Hall. .11 to., t 10 J 1 to 2 Wiy IMiot, 115 ltoblnson .' 4 to A 1 lo 3 II M Miller, lis, Caila- han .i lo . Time I 12 .... i FOUP.TH RACi:. 1 1-16 milca: KllturBold 125. Schut- Hnsx ' . 5 to 2 7 to II) 1 to 4 MraluiittorwHrd, 114 , MrTKSart to a ."U' Danirosch. 1 5.1. l.jkc a to 5 Thin;. 1:47. i KlrTII HACK. 1 mile. , lililirKi-ii. 104. l.ke. into I 4 to 1 2 to 1 I Ulurri Rnnnop 1(111. ' Srhuttinner 3 to 1 8 to 5 l'halerMn ins, Builnn even LOUISVILLE RESULTS . FIRST RACK. 5 furlonsa: Manicurist. 112 McCabe 6.00 J.1.20 3 00 in, tin t on 4.00 or.jr 114. H,inde lion io : no no ;o T.lttle Princess. 102. Kederla 14 on 4.80 . .. 3.00 Quito 107. Hunt.. Time isis T T Affer.Sunner Baseball 10 "? Alfer-aupper nafeDau Ililllmore. June S Jack Ounn. manager '.. .ha lt.il mnr Inl.rml ni of iheiultlmorj Ilaltlmoro International baaeb'tll club announcca mat nn win try Dlaylnc- after-sunDer bast- bull The games will start at ti o'clock, This Position Wouldn't . Do in These Wartimes There'" rolf 'n that re hark tt 1903. when th" Ot'Td-THinlirHie team v here. f II. AIKop. nn pf the tI Itlns nritoii. related that before Innd- llic 111 inia rnniiirr ipct nan ir uu m enswera n a number nf printed que- wnm. uhlrh nnonrentlr ruliseil n . it. n. Klll. famlllnrlv knnwn as the " h nnslderable trouh. Tn An "hkln. Ane of the question. n to orrnpatlon lie rrpll-il he was a "hot cross hnn maker." The official mnklnic the return aussested Out tlila wna a rather inuana orenna tfon. "Well. ou see." replied Kills. I'mr father forced m to aoptl anmo profession and. this Is leaa ardiKMa Uan sMMt. Von only fac mm ir m tka wr&&xv& .Jl, .Jl'l.tlUiU'iKiBFW'W W..V'l fi' - , ' ... j.,-- j; Mrs rtnnald H Barlow, of Merlon, will plav Mrs Caleb F. Fox. of Hunt ingdon Valley, r.nd Mrs. O. Henry Stet- i-nn. of Hunt ncdon Valley, will meet Miss Mildred Caverly, of the Phllnclel 'phla f'rlckct Club, In the semifinal ! matches of the women's golf champion I ship at the Huntingdon Valley Country t '111 K (nmArtnii ' Mf Barlow- defeated Mrs Oeorge S Munson of her. home club, by 3 up and 2 to piny. Mrs. Fox took Mrs H. (' Smith, of the North Hills Country Club, Into camp hy 5 and 4. Mrs. Stet son beat Mrs M'lton Herold. of rhll mont, hy 4 and 2, while Miss Caverly accounted for Mrs. W J. Peck, of Mer lon, by 4 and 3. There were no upsets and the Big Four will fight It out tomorrow Mrs. Bnrlow lost two holes through losing a ball, but on both holes her opponent had somewhat the advantage During the contest Mrs Ilnr'ow laid Mrs. Munson three stymies, none of which she was nble to negotiate In spite of losing the first hole on a lost ball Mrs Barlow won the next three and at the end of the first nine the Merlon player was one up This she Increased to three up and Mrs Munson was able to win but one hole on the home Journey. Playing the sixteenth Mrs Barlow was dormle three but drove into the brook. Mrs. Munson -ad a stroke adantage on the green, but was laid a stymie which she ranen to negotiate and the match ended there I The cards. Mrs. Barlow Out In Mrs. Munson Out In x4 5 4 3 6 5 7 3 x 4 4 4 4 7 x 6 6 7 5 3 5 4 X 5 4 6 6 4 5 7 Miss Caverly, the national runner-up, had a fine card on the first nine holes against Mrs. Peck and both were put ting very well, neither taking more than two putta on any green and frequently both were down In one putt Miss Cav erly's approaching was deadly and this was largely responsible for the defeat of the Merlon player Mrs. Peck was never up on her opponent and at the end of the first nine holes Miss Caverly was two up. The match ended on the sixteenth green. The cards: Miss Caverly Out 4 4 ft 5 7 4 In 5 4 7 B 4 4 4 3 043 Mrs. Peck Out In .. .. 5 5(175453 645 4 5 7 6 16 . Mrs. Fox was four up on Mrs. Smith at the end of the first nine holes and the match was never In doubt. In spite of five sixes on the out Journey Mrs. Fox had a medal card of 47. The cards: Mrs. Fox Out In Mrs. Smith Out In 66665164 547 5 4 6 6 3 4 7 6 7 6 4 5 8 5 4 4 4 6 86J Mrs. Herold put up a hard fight against Mrs. Stetson. Six of the first nine holes were halved, with Mrs. Stet son having the advantage of one up at the end of the first nine. Mrs. Stetson hail the match well In hand 'after that and was dormlo three playing the six teenth, which she also won The cards: Mrs, Stetson Out Mrs Herold Out Mrs Stetson In Mrs Herold In ... 55 7 6 5 4 5 4 647 65665456 649 5 4 6 4 t I 3 ! J Summary: FIRST SIXTEEN Second Hound Mrs. rtonnhl II. Harlow. Merlon, beat Mfi. Geo rBii S. .Munson. Merlon. A and H. Mrs Caleb K. Koi, Huntingdon Valley, boat Mm. II. (. Smith. North Mllln. ft and 4 Mrs. U. Henry Stetson. Huntingdon Val ov ho ut Mm. Milton Herold. l'hllmunt. 4 nd J. . . . MIsh Mildred Caverly. Cricket C1UA M l ' Mrs. William J reck. Merion. una 3 llKATEN EIQHT -,(..f .,.A- v. ...... .-.A.v..r ivirt nnunrl MrVwH v'WiSh9": b4t v I, .lunnri. Mcrlnn. 3 and Mm. J. W. Turntull. Whlt.mamh. beat Mrs. V. M Vcair. HunllneJ.in Valley, ft Mrs A. K. mil-tdn. llala. brat Mm. 1.. Danntnbaum. rhllmont 4 and u. Tiiinn EIGHT Seconii Hound Mls B O. Patton, Morion, beat Miss If. E. Muul., Merlon, ." and i Miss Kalherlne Rolfs. St Davids, beat M s. C V Iwck. liuntinsdon ulle;, 3 and 1. Tomorrow's Belmont Park Entries Klrst race, three-senr-olds and up. claim-In-, rt furlones slraUht Surprising, 11H: Noynim. in: lllazs Avian 113, Sorcerer II (imp.). 113, 'Colonel Valentine. 105. 'Ii. nlnl. ins, l.aiy Iu. 108; Poor nutterfly. 88; Miss Kruter. 10"; Mldnliht Sun. OS; Uolden Hlow. lini neleen Us, 10R, Klrstle'a Cub. 107: Most (Imp.). 103; 'Klrst Troop, AS; Elmahdl, lit). Orey Kaitle. (imp). 10. Manganese. 10. Wood Violet. OS, June nujr, 0, Ucnnle's Sister 118. Thistle 10S: Onlco. S; Huthle M . 0; Wand ntzer, 108. I.ansr. .1 . r.....iau in,. urn. in ra,..,.. Second rnci-, sieepieenane nannirap. sfit- n, four- earmolds anil up about 2 miles i Slnele Slick. 1.10, Robert Oilier HO; Stone wood 140, Oojd Ilond 1SS Northwnod, 13(. Third rare, three-s ear-olds and up, mile Hand Orenade (Imp ) 103; Torn Tasael ' ilmp ) 122. Jnhrcn (Imp ). 10S; Puts and Calls. 105. Oueland (imp.). 10. Greek F.in flmn 1 11 fourth Trace, tne Ladles' Handicap, marcs. three-year-olds and up. mile Priscllla Mul- lens 117. Rhine Maiden 115: llnrcaa 112. WIMfiil, 120. Empre.s. 104. Hattle, 118. Fifth rate, for three,eor-olda and up mile. selllnK Sunny Hill (Imp.). 102; Shsrp Shooter 11.1: "Coral 100. Pierre a Feu (Imp ). 118. Frederick the Oreat (Imp.). 103; "Airman nn. odoius iu. -wooatrap. 11.1 Dan. Ill; Oreek Leecnd (Imp.), 118; Coo don 100 Sixth race. tTvo-year-oias -ivi rurlonss straluht "War Mssk 107; Under Fire (Imp ). 113, Ivory, 107. Catoclln. 110; around Swell, 104; nlue Danube It (Imp.). 101; Hoi CralR (Imp.). 107. Ambassador III (Imp.). lin; Aunt mnan itn. rieeins nnenc. iui. Apprentlr allowance claimed. Weather clear: track fast Tomorrow'9 Louisville Entries First race allowances, $800. two-M-ir-oMV Milts. .'. furlnnss Duchess nf Pavoy. 100; Mratf Up. 100: Lois, I Oil; Hell Solar, 10B; Sv Whn, lOil. Second race, claiming 1700, three-vear-olds and un. il furlonas 'Azalea. 98; Choir master 103, 'American Ace. 103: Doctor Shafer 105; Zlm 101. Klnc Hello. 108; Kinney. 110, 'Ilrlnshurst, 113; Squeelor. 115 Third race purse $800. two-year-olds, maldr? colts and seldlnss r furlonns -Hope, ful lfO; Herbert lirewn. 100; .Bon Sante. 109; nrne 112: Colonel Harrison. 112; Cahallo. 112: Ticklish. 112; Ronstelle. 112. I Win I Win 112. Silvery I.itht. 112. Thirteen. 112; t'nelp White. 112. Hfurth rare. Iionn, n.rdstown Handicap, three-year-olds and up rt furlonps Dike of fiivoy 97. J J Murdock, 105: T Porter. IIS Prince of Cnmn. 117; Soldi. IS! Fifth rac 500 ihree-.veir.0ida mllo and 70 vnrds Prlhed Voter. 108; Orundy 111; Ari't 109; Oreen Jones, 111. Sixth race claiming. 1700 four.xear.olds ed , nillea and mldra ! .A miles KenMa Oatewood 99; 'Mls Jasbo. 99: Mary 1'.. 101: '"irtarM K. 101; Tv Ml 103- 'Ml Minn. 103t TVnra 103, Jurisdiction, 104: Jsl Iiilae, nt Ardcrt 108; Sinai. 108; Ould Pat. 113. Also etiTlble tlrown Velvet. 101; Day Dream. 104. ' Seventh rere, 1800. rlalmlnT. bandlrap. three.ye.r-olda and un. 1 t-td mles-Hun Maid 100: Pou-isa p.. mi; Bin- init whirl it Dun. no: Harvest j!nsv,i,ni nareniire e,iuwni Wkaf.'tn vr . .iV?rx$? - ITS .11'. X:.?'Vr- n'-iitwihi -- --o ' iiiiiMiiiintai hsisM ,r aivy .;frwjsasw ?' fjvmri it- iw KHnnHKu'N 1 V" v $: '. mmzT?3 ' ' Lrz&m&xiJ ' .rM ir ui s taswfcc!ft,r'r.sS38.'w K ' w3jW'iiw"''"''l''''"'v' ' in MISS MILDRED CAVERLY, AIT IJg r'5i f ana MRS. H.C. SMITH MISS MILDRED GATES flfw WmFW 'jV-- X JESSE WAHS WINS NARBERTH FEATURE Captures Horse Dealers' Sweepstakes at Belmont Driving Club Narberth, I'n., June 5, Jesse Watts, with Pitman drMng. won the Horse Dealers' Sweepstakes here this afternoon at the Belmont Drling Club There were over five thousand people out to this and the other eents on the ex cellent program. The time of horse deal ers' race was 2 12 Vj. All of the starters shared In the percentage of the gate re ceipts and the winner's share was about $1300. The Keystone Stakes, the first exenton the program, was won by George K., Armstrong driving, In 2 10 'j. The others In the .Keystone event finished ns follows: Joe Burke, Grady Madison Square. Fry Miss Fantasle, Bronson Jerry Fray, Carl. Joe Alllewood, Snedaker. Master Donner, Garrison. Jenny Gombro, Eller. ACADEMY LADS WIN Defeat Germantown Friends on Track by Score of 471-2 lo 22 1-2 Oermantown Acartrmv rsterday defeated Oermantown Friends' School lit h dual track and field meet at Tahor hv the tcore of 474 to ''2Va points. Oonlev. of Uermantown Acndemy. was thn Individual star of the meet, summaries: 100urd daah Won ly rnnle, Atadnin). Fccond. Trult, Friends', third. Mlddleton, Actidemy Tlmr. Up ilSn.yard dah Won hv t'onley. Acwdemy. second Vrult. Friends', third Mlddleton. Actidem) Tim. 24s HflO-ard run Won bx (Jlnmore, Acad emy, second. Smithe. Arndemj , third, Wcat, Academy Time. '2m J3 l-.Ts Mlb run won by Ketch n Acndemy; sec end. West. Academv. third, Smjthc. Acad- cnV.' nv. Time, ftm -.t 440-1 ard run Won bv Ketch.m Arndemv: oecond. Clrlce. Acndt-mj. thlnl. Harris I Friends' Time, 1 3 -.la Slml.niit. .' l. pounas nn vy iiumock. Frl-ndi'; serniid. ?'". rrienna .third. Holbutl. Acaaemy. wisiance. .i.. ri, in. Ilnnnlnv broad Jumn Won bi Williamson. li.'rJr.TViSSK- '& ftnvi i 1irivn 11 In : third, tie between llolcum. Academy, and Simons, rrienaa lONE-SIDED MATCHES MARK JLNIOR TILT All the matches In the first and sec ond rounds of the junior tenn'.H tourna ment at the Oermantown Cricket Club vesterday proved very one-sided, and not one of them lasted three sets. In the third round, however, two good matches were played. In the first of these Bart Pflncst. who distinguished himself In the Junior Inter city match at the Philadelphia Cricket Cluh last week, was a long way from having mutters all his own way In his match with C. Seltzer He won the first set without much trouble. 6-3. but In the Beconil set Seltzer completely out played him and he onlv won one fame. Kelizer was unaoie 10 Keep up me paco In the third set, and, regaining his form. l.Hn.t -, ( v.Dk " on. fi-2 Carlisle football Schedule rnrllale..l'u.. June 5 The officials at the Carlisle Indian School hnvc nnnounced the follnwlnc as a Carlisle Indian football ec'icd ule for the venr 1018 Carlls!c"a most dlfrt- . L"i "0fSjr.os"".'on lBlnnln. or tlio ""on i September 28 Albright u ult games are pinceil enmcwnai lunara me College vs Car. lisle, at Carlisle October 5 Plltsbureh University vs Car lisle, at nttebursh October 12 Arm vs Carlisle, at West rolnt. October 19 I.afajette vs Carlisle, at Harrlsbure. Pa October Sn- University of Detroit vs. Car lisle, at Detroit November 2 Ducknell University vs. Car lisle, at Lewlsburs. Pa. November Vlllanova University vs. Car lisle, at Carlisle. November 10 Holy Cross vs. Carlisle, at Worcester, Mass November 28 rjeorireton University vs Carlisle, at Washlnston. D C Tulpehocken Reds Wint Gtmes The Tulpehocken Heds have June S and 15 open for femlprofesslonal 01 strictly first-class home teams. Address William Kaelbacher. 4414 Cleveland ave nue. Bell phone, Wyoming 3123 W. Arthur Fletcher Is Fine Type of Leader Another member of the New ork Clanta' caf who baa held un his end of the flsht thronsh the trvlnr eek iiit poed arft uh'v I. s'll teiitelinc nt his uau.il pure Is Arthur Fletcher. Time and HKftln since ns n sounester he rnme up from the Tevna luce. Fletcher haa seen (ltnnt teiima si to pieces anoMt lilm. Mt he haa reflected the shnrtronilnsa of a teammatea only In hl lnrreifcei ardor and more streiinoiia efforts. The aallant rnptaln la net hlttlnc no .well a usual this mrlnc. et he Is niaklns lila blnrlea count nml be hia more than made up for his Ilsht atlekwork liy hi. plMlnjr In the abort field. 1-letelier la the tp of fellow who flthts harder than ever vvlieii bis team Is In the rt and It-la fellows of that type who null their teams .Mrs .19 Jinn a7unai aiaaia .cnn moir sew Diversion. II "r,J. ""i'TlfsST"""" " T" 'T I 'today who" no one is reauy nguring aa I taking r, u. n. oson 10 mo eigot-i . I v'PJV ?', nHX tl ;ti,...v,Jia-BO'.8'bimy mayl,wta,i,'.cty tr..4HUrith-hola befsr'itelati.,-ii ft lara.wvffli'Lw : -seku-r i-aMtf w 'U itwmr, .aaMluw;';3fimt 0m1 $& WK4f.;.'?ff c ,:v Mr?' .-.." vV54&r-W-HVJ & '" rM' Ki'SSaeJ: . '... laBsVaKXrsjsaMT l.v -' ..! l.i'bi. tf I - T1I .1 rer il"t fJiy?i.' vl if W r-i. F. n , t -r T m -" -v, M Vll. Iii. .' 1V1. . ., V : J ianuW e , iaalr1,Tfc i J i- j ' . I '- tVJ. TsTif ...'-v .vws -13 .'''..'.. -v- v :. v.", -;"" -. -i -. t ' t ' -v--t . : 'T . . -atammA . - ' -i wif IBillll . "V S JU- v &&- GOLFING WOMEN SHOW THEIR PLUCK BY GOING OUT TO CERTAIN DEFEAT Seven Had Virtually No Chance of Winning, but They Went Into Local Championship Hoping Against Hope By WILLIAM H. EVANS dli-couracinc thlriKH In nnd it Is ratlipr dangerous to hazard a ONE of KOlf 01 tlif KOlf or any other eport 11 m pi.ij against some person with the certain knowledge that only through a miracle can a victory be won and that was the situation In which Kevin women found themselves osterda Women are not so npt 10 be Influenced as men under these conditions. Hopu springs eternal In every feminine breast, so the seven women went to the first tee of the Huntingdon Valley Country Club, where the women's golf championship Is being fought out this week against hope hoping An hour later the pairs began their homeward Journey Some of these plucky women went .mly as far as the twelfth, where they stopped long inough to shake hands with their victors, tucked their putters away in their bag and wended their way back to the club to take up knitting socks for th soldiers until it was time for luncheon A few moro fortunate one continued on over the course, but of the brave seven who went forth to almost certain defeat only one reached the eighteenth green and that was Mrs .1 W Turnbull, of White marsh, who carried Mrs. C H Stetson of the home cluh lo that point before sho expressed her congratulations Limited Corpqration This battle of the links that Is waged jearlv for the women's championship has been this way for lo' these many years. And so far ns the championship Is concerned It l a more or less of a tight corporation with a very limited membership Between them Mrs. Ron ald H Barlow, of Merlon and Mrs. Caleb F Fox have won eleven chart plon8hips and the others have been well scattered Even as fine a player as Miss Mildred Caverly has won the tlt'e but once. Mrs Clarence H. Vanderbeck. of whom Chick Evans has said that sho has the best golfing form of any woman In this country. Is ono of the two women Who have won the national title, but she has never been able to win the local championship. Year after year It has been a toss-up whether Mrs. Barlow, Mrs. Fox, Mrs. Vanderbeck or Miss Caverly would win the title. Fourteen other women were In the chafe, but few of ihem ever reached the temlflnals. Miss Kleanor Chandler did last year ana neicaieu Miss Caverly. but in the final match she was easily beaten by Mrs Fox. Mro. G. S Munson and Mrs G II Stetson have come ranldly to the fore In the past two or three years so that the quar tet Is no longer Intact, as Mrs, Van derbeck Is playing no competitive golf this car. Five in the Struggle The struggle this week will be b tween five women unless there Is tome unexpected upset, and these five are Mrs Barlow. Mrs. Fox, Miss Caverly, Mrs Stetson and Mrs. Munson And at least one of these will be eliminated to day, for Mrs. Barlow and Mis. Munson are drawn together. One thing Is apparent and that Is the women aie Improving each year, and It Is only a matter of a few years when It will be Impossible to hay that one or two or three women are superior to the rest of the women golfers of Phil adelphia. .And It might follow that some on ot the elgnt women playing L.toR.i 5. R..H. BARLOW ana S.WILLIAM HIRSH-- guess as to who Is going to win any event Incidentally It might be said that the first sixteen was a matronly affair, as every one of those who qualified for the championship is .1 married woman, the exceptions being Miss Mildred Caverly and .Miss Mildred Gates Some Curious Figures Vet In the twenty-two national cham pionships only thrco were married nt the time they won the title, nnd only eight of the- finalists runners-up were irar'-lrd In fact, from 18SG, when the rh.tmplonsh'p was first decided by match i play, the first married woman to win Ulip nat'nm.l .huniplonshlp was Mrs H Arnold Jackson, who captured It In 1914, having Hist won it as Miss Kate llorley In 190S Mis. Vanderbeck was the sec ond. Perhaps the most delighted woman at Huntingdon Valley yesterday was Mrs II C. Smith, of .S'orth Hills, who won from Mrs W. M Weaver, of the home club. Mrs Smith has played the course on innumerable occasions, but never un til esterday had she been ablo to get under "a hundred strokes Huntingdon valley is .1 stiff courte. and any one who makes a low score on It has reason lo be proud of his golf And for a woman to get under u hundred is most creditable, for no course around Phila delphia is better trapped or has more vvalei hazards to catch golf balls A Creditable Score On the quall-ing day only five of the women were able to break & hundred and two of theie did It by n single stroke The scores of nlnet -one made b.v Mrs Harlow and Miss Caverly were particularly fine and If either had had a little hit of luck Mrs Barlow on the ninth where she took nine strokes for a hole that whe plaed In five yester day or Miss Caverly who had two sevens for the last two holes the women's record for the course would have been beaten So in honor of the score that beat a hundred here is Mrs Smith's tally: Out . . . b 4 8 T C 5 S 4 S 79 In ... 54673676 54398 It took Mrs Barlow six strokes to reach the ninth green on Monday. Yes terday ti'ie was on In two And that Is one of the reasons why men and women keep on plajlng golf Mrs Ii H. Vare had visions of wlunlng or at least halving this hole, for she was nicely on In three, and the ninth Is one of the best two shotters In this section The drive must fie well placed if the player expects to reach home on the cecond and very tew women get on the green in two strokes. Mrs. Vare. by the way, like most of the Whltemarsh women. Is exceptionally long from the tee. They are all pupils of Jim Barnes and If he did not teach the women at the club another thing he certainly made long drivers of them all. Long Woman Driver And one of the longest drivers In thla city Is Mrs. J. W Turnbull, a clubmate of Mrs. Vare. She has wonderful pos sibilities and It Is a.most a certainty that before long she will be recognized as one of the hest players In the Phila delphia district. As a sample of her long driving she has on several occa sions driven over the big pit In front of tho .tenth tee at Whltemarsh and these drlvcB have all been carried over that hazard. Mrs. Turnbull furnished one of the surprise of the day by VICTOR LINART HERE FOR MOTOR-PACE RACE In Great Shape and Expects to Defeat Lawrence at Point Breeze Track Victor I.lnart, the champion of Bel glum arrived in this city yesterday aft ernoon to prepare for his Fpecial motor paced race with Percy Lawrence. Vin cent Madonna, the Italian champion, and George Wiley, of Syracuse, at the Point Breeze Motordrome Thursday eve- I nlng I.lnart Is In fine condition, and only last Saturday evening ar hleved a notahle victory In 11 special fifty-mile motor paced race nt Boston. He was out on the local bowl for more tlinn two hours esterday. and after h's workout ex pressed himself ns pleased with the local track nnd bis physical condition. The manner in vvh'eh Llnart speeded around the track opines a hard time for Percy Iiwrence, the American cham pion, tomorrow evening Lawrence has been returned the winner in the two fnrtv-nille events at Point Breeze this season, but I.lnart believes that he will put a stop lo Lawrence's winning streak In an effor to enthuse the four riders In Thursday night's lace to travel in lei'ord-bre.iking time. Manager Jack lioden has Increased the prize money considerably Instead of receiving 300 the winner will get $.100, while the sec ond man is to receivo $300 and the third $200. In addition, the winning pace maker will receive an extra $10n Besides this feature event there will be two professional motorcycle) races nnd a tandem bic.vcle race between team entered from New York, Trenton, New ark and this city. ftribr liuth mnrfe but one hit noalmt foe tiurra yistirdty, but that ore unlop lens lifintl itouuh lor ft iota. lint. 7tfs was itulh s tluttl four bane wallop fa as many days. .Inhnr Kvcrn Is coin:; nvr to Prince to fiiprvlH the iitnlelt v ork of the KnUhts of Columbus shiw rem Jin (1 In the came down In iii.hin&ton in-t Unit rnoueli to hit iv tcrrltle lluec-lnsiTcr with the biie-i full. Vlunaser lirlllilhs Iben .vanUrd hlin out of the cunie lo allow llclm.ui t.i run lor him. I.rftu RuiiKcll lint bci susienrfrff for fail' ure tn riporl (o the Rraoklyn Club. l,eou t mlore. who U h'inie on u furloiieh. h.ii. been civ ell the itltiulna nslieniilent bv .VIiin.iKer ltoblnson for tomorrow. Ilcnr KauPf In usainst working over the union lime sj when li cimo m bat in the ninth i.inlnc wlm th. Pirates and Clams tied he Hflit Ine ball into the bleachers for a homo lun anl the wllnlnir tallv llobbv Until. rlKht lleliler , of the llcvrlinij club, who win. MiNitrndril hv V,nuetr llhl un MiuiltD. has been reinstated. f.rfihc flurts came near beiwy a Uera in the I fi -At taiiic. li lin two on oast' in iic cionii untliil lUlUe hit a vicious finer to left cfiifci. uhieh lllaekbuni caught by a ercat leap, rns plan saved the Rids. Tuillaht basebnll Mas alien a tryout yes terday ll'un the second name troait flicre icrrr more than SOON spcclurors l tho ball park, but at Q o'clock half of farm had ifeparted. The fans like to eet home for a hot dinner. Preil I.mlerus. although credited with an error In the ninth Innlnc of th first nmt. vvn not entlreb to blame. .'I e Oesrhser reall.v pulled the bone when he fielded Schneider's hunt and hurled the ball aa hard ns he cuuld to first haft when only ten feet awuy. Gkvvv Cravath made a sensational catch na Neale' a hush fly In the seventh Innln of the nrst same He. leaned against the rhjht Held wall and made the putout, It'll Klem's dignity vvss upheld In the tecond same. A fun who Is suld to hat? railed him u "blind hum' wua ejected from the grounds at Dill's urtent request and tho same then proceeded. What May Happen in Baseball Today NATIONAL I.EAOl'K Won 1-oi.t Pel. Win Iai New York , 17 It .89 J ,700 ,H t'hicaro ... 26 Cincinnati St rllt.lmrxh .... I I'hllllesj,,.,. 18 llo.liV 18 St.SKuU ..... 10 12 SI IB II ta ss ,M4 .Alt ,4M .46'.! .480 .410 ,80 .est .8(8 .300 .411 .431 .681 .sno .414 Umi .400 llrjiilin IS SI .III AMERICAN LKifJUE tVoalaist I'll. Win U-e- Itoaton i? is ,o:s ,os , New York..,.. 83 18 Chlcaso ,.,... 80 11 St. laiula Wl II .Ml .all .811. CUveUaa ..,,, M';H washinctu ,.ua UI5: sWiJE wm RINGLET C??7Cf BUNGLES" 'ert tlqcAhai V.X.. I..J ntn,- ...I... H..-an J, ..ur.m.i iiuo llflu pinjcia mm .5. w . . ftjo BMe.nll. h,n.ll..inn.J l.t. nl-vnlrtnt llj! 13 ...... ...,,. iinnui.li'irLU '., ,.IJO.a ma nifius or toss or nmn vvno maae. goooFSfn jj the diamond There has been til otKs. jHr e.ved and the one-armed ball toser-.ajfij'l't!,, even a few who made a creditable shrfei- ! ing minus a. real leg me amine wiw enters nnv branch of sport mlnUfhl5, hearing carries the most savere ftaiwff- cap The loss of speech does notefiu , ij vfo mucii or n ngure in baseball; in raeti- ffm If ,. M.l.l Ka V.hIm IC ..mm.. hI. ..am fJlAln 'j'M .. ....u.li tIK new ,1 CMilf- IJIMjCIO ULUI. t, , fr talk quite so much Useless 'talking?? lost energy cJA IMward Pundon was a right-handed Hurler who nver questioned an 'Umpire's 4j declrlon. whether It vvaa right or Vm9. fjj nnd Oundon was up against some poor c$k umpiring In his dav Dundon never nrV the leiut bit nf attention to the coached, , foi this hut In wan a mute ? V William n. Hoy was the second nrafe ft; to gain fam on the diamond and of- 5 nnttnf-Ofl Ills .rl.nl In fVia 1.1,- Uam,a.Ml.i striking out three times In sucqesllOrt 5J before the delusive delivery of a CR$' tain Leduell Tltcomb, southpaw' hUr evtrnnrdlnnrv Iben q'crrln rntlA si i .;,. ::.: . v ".", i ions uianis in ine tourtn timo uo.Htjy made n single nnd it was the first rHf ??3.1 hnee lilts Iia nnnov-aa a.,.nwSSi ' fifteen seasons he starred In the tnntnrt Diimmv Hnv Started in '88 Sv Hoy blew Into the select circles ot-flr leagueaom in isss witn the WashlnMMi Aw . ... .. .... . .-..-..! iram. men in mc national League.,AJiyj liaserunner nnd run-cetter Hov rfalfiSBl aia wltb the hud nn vampa nf n9a.l..aT. Seiai per game would class him conIderahlvp a above the recognized run-getter,1, AsfcT'Sj sieaiing nases tne voiceless lad wa.) 'jsfal iiiuif uinoii lie icn me league no h very nrst season out by annexing lffMt: three stolen bases. A batting avertftvii for hl.s entire career In the.blg .shovf it AjJ ; snows mat ne lacicea jus; .ajMEr' strides of getting a seat In the eh circle of the selects who batted .30TC1 In 1D00 the name of Luther tyi nasnea across tne horizon of basjej or the seventeen recruits tried out'fl the .Vew York management In 19003 only the names of Mathewson snd.1! lor remained on the roster, and -for.'J nine seasons which followed Taytore'l deaf and dumb hurler, was a star ontj .New oil; Nationals, and In four,! those seasons was sensation "K1 p tchlng game. n'oa T 1 nl.. ivr t f.- Aii a -.,,r vjniy n. i, muic -AfSJi Taylor was the only mute hUW break Into the select circles of theuj tionai League. Hy winning three'i . ui K"(ie uu ii.n-iiru in XifUV.A4i was granted a further trial, and ln'l with the. lilnnts. as a team, going i Taylor, with Matty, by she,cr grlt;j pucn ng auiiiiy. inaac gooa in me c seasons that Taylor was'' a membe the Giants' pitching staff .he.. wonii gamca out of a posslnle :iz, a;,; average In games won of .517. The,' I son of 1905 vyas the banner season.! great mute hurler, and his grand! lng was a factor In landing the Ga in first place. ,J I&ifj Taylor pitched h's last game for' Xew Y-ork Xatlonals in 1008. Wlt)lftl ueparture me nig leagues nave naa more mute players, and It Is remar, how few of these Bllent boys have: the big show, and one o; the boyaii couian i say a -vvora or near tne roan applause or abuse was a star-lrt'. big minor leagues for many season.?!.' Dundee Awarded Decision New Iluten. Ccnn.. June 5. Jo Dundee, of New York, was ajlve referees necision over tiiiiv ae trey St. Paul, Minn., at the end ofwi twelve-round bout here Monday nuj Oulfieldcr Roth Reinstated', Cleveland. June R. "Bobbv" right fielder of the Cleveland Arae l.eacuei baseba.l team, who' waits ponded by Manager Fohl Sunday,!1! IMC!) ic.uniaiiu, - The Cresson A. A., a fast, flratij traveling team, Is without a gall Saturday. June 8. Address O.,, brlel. 228 Dickinson street. Rcailii.3 Transit, 5; Hyde Pp ltMtl.n-. I1.. -I ' ."V nfaJIn? won an Industrial IAcue iramA in t .trie iht Jstsivulav 1)V. to J A mmri in lie niiii.i varrieu int rrn ."i una tVS ", T r. rssi nipnianuers ueieai .aUHi' Iletldelirm. Pa.. June .". In a Steel lilterricnnrtmeji. League s vpKteril.iv the Illahl.inders defeated. b scoring sis runs by the ninth aM Si Vinelaiid H. S, 6; .Millvillel Viuelund, .V. J.. June 3, Five lilts in the seventh InninE cava IllKh School a vtrlurv over MlllVlK bchuol esterday by 0 to 3. ii"''! J f l'erkiomen Juniors ' jcto IVnnsburi;, Ph., June I'eilionien wcnoi.i ncieuvj i-rusv in te annual lnL ienstermicner pucneo low ine only lour nils PittsburL mortal SmalU Two'Lt Fans nlMriate Men lhl have b.eirwttrpcted by (Isis.. ness oi ivia t.sion. "moi shnrtstou. who is semeihlna?: In these parts. Cnton I tsWJJi plnier In the. major leutnn ji side film reon like Rabbit,: N'emn LelbuIJ lower ml slnnta. . He Is a noam-faMr fellow, thouab. wlln brooa a ileejl meat ana weii-innseieai i less ore anon anu inirs rels over the rmiina) rata lie Is set an eloaelr. ta.ln Is n 'difficult matter la HI past him. and he la a haist I In.. Tile Hid was -IMratea from ttaas .Rlr iw southern' Aesoclatal ana maaing sooa ua , - 1--I 1f . 'rZ e.'..-r I I. .' ' -."J.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers