evening public leiSger-hilApelphiA " :tensAYg JrN&sm'-s KES ffiLP CHICAGO CUBS GO OVER THE TOP OF M'GRAW'S GIANTS INTO FIRST PLA IHILS SOON WILL GIVE , SOMEBODY IS ALWAYS TAKING THE JOY OUT OF LIFE PHILM0NT WILL HOLD IT! m McGAFFIGAN AND DAVIS , TO THE NATIONAL ARMY ANNUAL FRID0LYN. CUra .a. TOURNEY SATURDAY, JUNE IS "V hi . i 4 1 fJTat's Future Greats Will Shoulder Musket, Not Seek One Hundred and Sixty Competed Last Year in Mixed iM Shelter Under Cover of Munitions Factory. Foursome Event and' Club Hopes to r Waiting for Boards to Call Break This Record . . - By WILLIAM H. EVANS mHE Phllmont Country Club will hold In the pink of condition and there Is al- KB r, .r-iiV- rat' RW f ;:24 Fm -.TV if 'JSVl ri',: Hi ;.: '.&. VJ1 . n VStt- .e;5' ir, By RORERT W. MAXWELL Sports llilltnr Ilienlnc Pnhtlr I .ilrr PEFORE the Phils lenve on their u minus me services of two of his future creats Marty McGaftlKan. the diminutive Recond-sacker and moit recent home-run clouter. Is about to be called In the draft, and Dixie Davis, one, of Pat's most promising; young pitchers. Is In the same boat. These players expect to be called any time within the next two weeks, hut they have nerve enough to shoulder a musket Instead of signing with some shipyard. They will remain with the club untlWthe olllclal notification arrives McC5afllgan, whose home Is In Carlisle. 111., Is in Class 1-A. but his number is near the bottom of the list He has been ulavlnc cood base- A ball this year, .both in the field and at Harry Pearcc, the local boy, will take his place Davis comes from 'ortli (4 parollna and his number also is among the last In Cl.iss 1-A. DKIe is Just petting into condition after his illness down South and was expected to turn In quite a 'few victories for the Ph!ls this summer His absence will T leave another gaping hole in the pitching ranks. j These flre the only Phil athletes eligible for war duty unless the ? "work or fight" order goes through. Thus the home club Is In fairly good shape to weather the storm until next fall. The work of McGafllgan has tieen the big surprise at Broad and Htint lngdon streets. Snooks came here last jear from the Vernon, Cal., club, but did not make much of a lilt He was shipped to lllrhmond In Jul and f .finished the season with that club He worked under Otto Knabe, however, i. and picked up many valuable pointers about the second basing Job. When ' he reported to Moran at St. Petersburg this spring Pat noticed a big Im provement In his play and thought so well of him that Niehoff was sold to St. Louts. SnookB has more than made good and will leae many friends I behlnd'hlm. Enlisted Ball Players May Play in Big Leagues This Summer t."VTOW that the National League has given Its permission to allow players Jn the service to play with their old clubs while on furlough, many of the stars given up as hopelessly lost will be seen in action this e,ir. The ;K Tener moguls did not come right out and say the men would be made web j come, nor did they appear to enthuse over the matter, but simply ruled !,, that a man with permission from his commanding ofllcer could get Into the game on his off day provided his club was under the twenty-three plajer f limit. . Offhand this does not teem to be a very Important ruling, as many of the soldier players are miles and miles a way from the home lot. However. there Is a person named Grover Cleveland Alexander who now toils for , the Chicago Cubs and there Is a swell chance of seeing him dishing 'em over In a few games out in the Windy Clt. Alex is stationed at Camp Kunston, Nebraska, which Is a night's journey from Chicago. If he gets a furlough for a couple of days he can make the jump, pitch his game and get back In time for rollcall. Although Alex says he Is going to war in a short time, no one can tell What will happen. He may not be ordered to depart before next fall. It has been claimed that army duty does not help the pitchers, as they . are unable to keep their .hurling wings in condition. This was disproved, however, by Leon Cadort; on Wednesday. The former Brooklyn fllnger t took off his soldier's suit, Jumped Into a Dodger uniform and proceeded to fs smear a defeat all over the St. Loole the enemy to four hits and not a , heaving. $L If Alexander is available the Cubs lnant chase. Five or six victories turned in by Big Pete will help some, 'jpC,a the other pitchers will have a chance to take a rest. Also, Spendthrift !(5V Weeghman will have a chance to get back borne of that $50,000 handed to ) the Phils last winter. S Phil Douglas Tivirls Cubs Into First Place "nmii DOUGLAS, rangy son of the South and toiler in the pay of the . ' Weeghman Chicago clan, pitched his way to a victory over our J Phils yesterday and incidentally elevated his mates into the pace-setting '- position In the National League race. Twice the Cubs had a chance to annex first place this week, hut on both occasions the Giants stubbornly resisted, winning out eacli time In the ninth Inning. But the St. Louis Cards came to the rescue, trounced the Giants and put Mitchell and his boys jb In the lead. The Phils played good ball and Prendergast hurled an excellent ' game, but a couple of well-placed blows In the bleachers proved sufficient f ,to decide the grapple. Former Moranmen were the offensive heroes. Pas- kert and Killefer alone doing enough with the bludgeon to clinch the,en . gagement. Code spent many summers In deep center, knew well the ra'nge i of the bleachers and proceeded to locate this spot with a beautiful drive in r the fourth frame. In the ninth Bill Killefer came through with his third safety, a double, !r and completed the circuit on Douglas's single. These runs by one-time A Phils were more than enough to win. ' victory in the East. m Not much can be said for the work ., '.."V n.AtH .....l m..W .tilt.... T!.. .men 1.4 -V i X WMW6 ttliu X iliujl-llllici i-iiAsci -' j' uriv nniicna wn in prpai rnrm C & he 1 unhittable. Yesterday was one The Cubs presented a new face in .yrf r coast inneiaer, noiaing aown snorisiop. inis Doy, wno sianea on tne links Jcvl'' but ended by becoming a diamond laborer, lived up to advance notices and iipeared everything that came within & the field and, while far from a demon " witn'aignuy at tne piaie. : Despite the close score the game was not a thrilling one. The pitch w ,UiK was of such a hlsh-cjiass nature that the batters found trouble in con- nectlng freely and hard fielding chances were scarce. George Whltted t 'was on hand teady to do his bit, but Moran was contented to let George t'.jrorlc out with the boys and view the game from the bench. umpires ana managers anuuia lueci ana uiscuss nules w. 1 km Iaaaiia nmnirA. nm hftl'lnt. vu vuBu U...f.... . ...... . -P- scraps with the olllclal guessers lvn Cv RIgler got In bad twice in as ('tested. The first was when Rig allowed a base runner to cut third after first touching the bag and the other was on a hit which was called fair, although it Is said to have landed foul. There Is some chance to settle the first argument, but Brooklyn is In bad In the second. Fair and foul balls ar matters of Judgment on the part of the umpires and no nnn ran mhpo. ( $lon the decision. "It Is hard to Interpret some of Vifp eroft, the veteran business manager of Kil"The managers are told one thing and aijiplay comes up the umpire gets in bad tBanaea mm dv tne presiaent oi tne L;.V-managers and umpires should meet ? rules, one by one. and Interpret them -, i... " :, .j.. , nai eariy-season-meeiing iaea iky both leagues. It is done In football, siuring the season. isvery ran Derore 'ilinariirii HIspiirs thn mips with Walter A! ":,, , x ,, y . , va? fsascoaii is unnosi us coinpucaieu anu i" r It Sounded Like iVKTHEX Battling Levinsky, light 4 ,(, structor at camp uevens ne maae ?,mjftTAntr to RIH Mprrpr rinnnv XTnrpnn hln mnnncra mnf .. .., pwN.s.w- ..-o - . . ., - .j -. - wnji tney tooK a stron tnrougn uosion uommon. As they were hoofing it through the historic park Morgan encountered an old friend named Mulcahev. ?' Mulcahey Is about' sixty and not nas uvea in uosion an ins me anu ail aeeas oi vaior are periormeu Dennis," aid Morgan, "I know g to Introduce you to the best In tasky." "Czcuse me. Danny, me by," replied the old man, "did ye say a folghtln IpaanT"- I'm a bit hard uv hearln', so 4M ye Bay the name was?" "Battling Levinsky," piped Dan In V, The old man looked at Bat apd ,'fiirad over his features. t jnivi.A mnrk Dann jiWanM ma nnnni" Vim rennexlM. tnnrilntr nn tlntna anri A.,nnin9 (jH -Jinn m . - HWW aown ana unauieu. jtettUa tack en hla .v, "- i-li' .1 second western Jaunt Pat Moran will bat. and his loss will be keenly felt. Cards. Leon was In swell shape, held run was scored. That looks like real will be more formidable in the pen- This was the Cubs' fifth straight of the Phil hitters. Williams, Mc- .xaa V. a Ant., nAn nKtA . .... . 7.c uic uiiij unca ttuic lu uuuneci nnn wnpn rn mcr r nu- hna Ann-,,i of his good days and the Cubs won. the line-up. Hollocher, the former reach. He performed brilliantly In with the, war club, he handled himself Hinlr trmiHlAa rhlu ua.a nHj -i.i,.. ....... ..Uu.... w,,a bchouh UIIU Ullliy are becoming cuite common. In nr.k. many davs and two campi wr nm. the baseball rules," said Frank Ban- the Cincinnati Beds, the other day. the umpires another. Then when a when he carries out the instructions league, ueiore eacn season all or the with President Tener and take up the so every one understands." ". . . . .: is a gooci one ana snouia De rollowed and as a result there are few kicks tne opening games the officials and Cam nnrl pvprvthlncr Is mnHp Maar . :. , . : .: . - snouiu ue given me same treatment. Levinsky to Him heavyweight champion, was boxing In- irequent trips to Boston, One day .c.., ..... ..HMiuvti itici iun umiier very familiar with sporting topics." is inorougniy grounaea in the belief uy sons ot r.rin. you admire a fighting man, so I'm tbe business. Shake hands with Mr. you'll have to spake louder. What stentorian tones. then at Dan. A puzzled expression uaiumg i-evinsKy uaiati.x l heels with a gesture .of disappointment -? a .i J j- lit.-'. I -. i"'-. C.TTT Toa- ( VWMY CeRTlUV- - ILlSTeisi- WMoUi -BELL wev.1. Joh y Beueoe Bell. .5 vey r ts awea sal amo Ben- txcccPTBO f"c ?.'p . stlZ-s Cut it - . ' alv. tnt- -but 'she', . erofJ pom feu? ) :??eJpycu,l7' s Quick as Vou-e Go.o& r0 ca-r J (- 1 u megt y 7eT.To Ks up w.tm Some- MARw.eD- y K k L YoOR3eLfr LI,vG V owe et.se C-AfOP APTER ALL 1 f- OF COURSE I Atixi'T T) . r ,- KA,jspr " ) Yoo CAM'T -Blae SAVlrOG SHE WON'T Ki THC rAlffcR He - You oughtn't I be True To You But I To expect a 6al I 'm ausx Takikjg it as J , v To GUI. UP ALL. T-e ANERASE CAiE - J)r3 -PLEASURe-S i V fHEV WE ALL. ALIK6 A 17 JOHNSON RAPS THE NATIONAL Says American League Will Not Ask for Mileage Concession riilcBRo. III., June 7. The American League will not .second th National Leaguo's moe to ob tain special concessions In the matter of railroad transportation tor baseball teami when the new rates go Into effect on June 10. On the contrary, Presiden. Johnson said yesterday his circuit was opposed to th idea of nutting anv ruch proposition up to the Administration "We are asking no favors." Mr. John son said, "except the privilege of keen ing baseball alive. In pome form or other, with a !ew to building on the oln foundations nn organization that will fnof ai n i4 tirAtHAl a a KaltAti onnl-t Minn Iiutiii ci i ii jnuiiiuic n "tiui npi'i t Liin.ii If has been possible to dce!op under tne unwieldy met.iotis by which oasenau has been goerned jn the past. The time' Is ripe for reorganization, and as soon as the war Is over ' 'ook for a early revival of the sport along new and better lines. "Meantime the National League ? doing the game an injury .in seeking special faors from the Government In stead of seeking means to offset addi tional cost by curtailing unnecessary ex penses and reduelnE the necessities to a minimum. ".Not only In this, but In the conduct of its players on the Held, the National League Is doing Irreparable damage to baseball I was at the North Side Park on Decoration Day and witnessed one of the worst flstfights I ever saw on a ball field between Neale. of Cincin nati, and Killefer, of Chicago. Outside of the newspapers no attention was paid to it and both plaers have taken part In every game their teams have played since then. Before that Zimmerman and Mann had a mix-up on the same field and I understand the umpires did not even make a report of It " Regarding the effect of Provost Mar shal General Crondcr's "work-or-flKht" order on professional baseball. President Johnson declined to express an opinion, but It was eloquently apparent from his discussion of plans for keeping the pastime going for the duration of the war that he did not anticipate the (!o ernment would take all the available players In the country either Into the army or Into other occupations. The minor leagues, even the strongest of them, will not survive the season, and some of them will not last beyond July i. In the opinion of President Johnson; hut In the future of professional baseball as a sport and a public entertainment he expressed thy utmost confidence. Amateur Notes I IMt. Ion, last gear's chumplnns of the Delaware County Interchurch Ieague. is anxloua tn mtt flrat-rtaaa home reams. r.imer nmiin, .u fouin aixin aireei, uaroy Th GlrHrd RewfMet. a flrat-rldas travel ing team has June JJ and all of July open George Ktegel, ui: North Hlghth street. Auburn A. . would llkp to hear from nrst-rlars teams havlnc grounds for games this month K Landls 1037 Arizona street, or phone Diamond tost i Argo A. A., a eemlprofesslonat traveling I club, Is desirous of arranging games for lune IS. .lull 4 (a m and July fl. J. Dalley, 719 Pelgrade street. or phone Kensington 3C0S between 7 and 8 pm. Anchor (Hants are without a game for June S and also have several other open dates Including Sundays. Frank Robinson, 130 East Chelten avenuv, or phone German town 6.1 rhllmore has June 29 and all of July and August open for games with such teams as Hancock A A I.elperllle and t.vnwood Giants. Manager Edwin Leech, 2747 North Front street. North Knd Club, of Kensington, has June IS open for first-class home teams In Penn sylvania, New Jersey and Delaware onVrlnz a suitable Inducement J C Eberle. 1H1A North Hone street or phono Kensington 3791 between 0.30 and 8 p. m Cheltenham A. A. would like to arrange games with any team plalng Sunday ball In Pennsylvania. New Jersey, Delaware or any other State In the Kast II V, Splro, Cheltenham, Pa , Cheltenham A. A. Is anxious to obtain the services of a strictly first-class pitcher for Sunday games. II W Splro, Cheltenham, Pa, Prlngle Klertrle Manufacturing Company would like to arrange games with first-class homo clubs. U Ktlckholm. 1800 North Sixth street. Gcrmantown Travelers have Junv H open. George Wilkinson. SOU Wade street. Ger mantown. or phone Manhelm 360S. Otetbrook A. A. has a few open date for first-class traveling teams, and July 4 open for a first-class home team. W Hlnnes. 1333 Norjh 5Bth street Bloomsburg Nine Victorioui nioomsburg. Pa.. June 7. Bloomsburg Normal yesterday found Jooea In the fifth and with that Inning Normal clinched the gam over riintiown. Lebanon Valley. 9; Reading A. C 8 KaWdtnc. Fa.. June 7. Lebanon Valley Baud put .Reading A. C. In the ninth laatsji of a eloMly contested i,Bra tHrmfi GEORGE WILEY TRIUMPHS OVER PERCYLAWRENCE American Titleholtler Loses Jimmy Hunter, His Pace maker, on Thirty-eighth Mile Speedy Vanderberry Has Narrow Escape By PAUL PREP H, Lawrence has lost his but as the finish dievv nigh he Increased 44 QH. O V-'imce! This cry. uttered by a small and ex cited joungster perched on the edge of his seat at the front row of the Point Breeze Motordrome last night, and a second later caught up by several thou sands of the spectators, well nigh grounded the fond hopes which the fol lowers of Percy Lawrence were cherish ing of seeing their favorite cash in foi first money for the third time at the local track this season and sent the George Wiley rooters into a bpasm of jcy or something. The small boy was correct In his un official announcement and Percy Law rence, the present American forty-mile motorpacet) champion, was riding alone on the wooden bowl. Jimmy Hunter, his pacemaker, was cantering along more than a half a lp In front. Stunned by the realization that he had lost his pace maker for the first time this seaton. Lawrence took a firmer toe hold on the pedala, gripped the handle bars firmer and continued on his way, determined to more than make up for the unfortunate accident. Meanwhile Jimmy Hunter was speed ing around the track muttering words to himself and the unconscious wheel. Norman Anderson and Oeorgc Wiley also were going around the wooden way, but at a greater clip, and the (lam of vic tory burned high In, their breasts as they passed the unfortunate Lawrence on their ride to victory and $C00 It was the thirty-eighth mile of the specially arranged fort) -mile motor paced race and Percy Lawrence and peerless Jimmy Hunter were riding In great shape and reducing Wiley's lead at every turn of the wheels. They had started their sensational spurt to over come their rival's lead on the thlrt)-sec-ond mile when forty yards In the tear Slowly but surely they crept up. Wiley was but thirty-five, thirty, twenty-eight twenty-five, twenty-three, twenty-two. twenty-one, twenty , yards In the rear when "Oh, oh Lawrence has lost his pace I" Hven after Hunter had caught up to Lawrence again Percy was so anxious to set sail for the dying Wiley that he couldn't get going pioperly and lost another half lap. giving Wiley a lap and a half advantage with but a mile and a half to go. With this lead Wiley and Anderson failed to Blow down and crossed the line a winner, with Law rence second, Victor Llrlard, of Del glum, third, and Vincent Madonna a poor" fourth. Wiley Rode Great Race The veteran Wiley, paced by tho rapidly rising Norman Anderson, rode a flqe race and a defeat would have been a terrific Jolt He took the lead from Lawrence at the beginning of the twen- ty-ftrst mile. At first his advantage was slight, never more than fifteen yards, ' vvvvvvvvv-vvvvvyvvyvvr WWWw-J. $20-00 Suits TO ORDER WORTH $30.00 Silk Wonted Double-Wear or Blue Serge Suit to order, $25.00 Worth $40.00 fwJaitoc 11 103 Arch St. I ' ii' i r:v i jpyyrj )) jijf )i-uzmvijtrMi the lead Inch by inch until ho was forty yards to the good at the thirty- eighth mile. Lawrence, with Jimmy Hunter as his pace, was the favorite to win, but the old dope was pushed Into the back ground, nnd Voting Upset commanded the floor. The Australian led from the eighth mile until the twenty-first mile. This marks Lawrence's first defeat on the local track this season. The win ner's time was 66 minutes 16 1-5 sec onds. Perhaps Lawrence and Hunter don't know why they separated, but to the writer and several of Jhe field officials It appeared as though Wiley and Ander son had begun to worry the present title holder, and as a result Lawrence was too Impatient to wear his rival down, but wanted to pass him as soon as possible. Vanderberry Kept Cool Speedy Vanderberry had a ery nat row escape from serious' Injury at the Drome last evening The 6000 specta tors were given quite a thrill when Van derberry, while riding In the unknown distance professional motorcycle race, was seen suddenly to Jump off the boards only tp alight In flrst-clasB order and slide uninjured to the bottom of the track. One of the tires of his machine had become punctured, and It was only his good fortune and his wonderful coolness of mind that enabled him to escrfpe oerl ous Injury. vIIarry Kleves, of this city, was returned the victor In this race, with Billy Armstrong second. George Harris and Jake Smith, of the Olympic Cycling Club, tried their utmost and then some to win first place In the three-mile tandem bicycle race, but the hundred yards handicap which they had conceded to -Vayne Wylle and Harry Behrins, ,of the Sliannahan C. C. w;as Just fifteen yards too much. This w'aa a great race, and will go a long way toward Increasing the Interest In amateur bike events In this city. 310th Mechanics, 9; 310th F. A., 5 Camn Meade, June 7. Three-hundred.ftnd. tenth Machine Oun concentrated Ita fire in the eleventh Inning here esterday, silencing SlOth Field Artillery after a hard and close tight Ten Argyl Blanks Nazareth Nazareth, Pa.. June 7 Hewitt allowed Nazareth but two hits here esterday, Pen Argl winning a fast game by J to n. GIRARD Adds to your pleasure yer subtracts from. your good health Never ts on. your nerves "Broker." 10c Aciuai BIZ i5i.-Jir Wi znsSsiSsissP PENN TRACKMEN HONOR RAYMOND Intercollegiate 220-Yard Champion Is Elected Captain for 1919 The Pennsylvania track team paid a neat tribute to William Creed Haymond last night at Kugler's. when It elected him captain of the cinder path aggre gation for the season of 1919, The bal loting took place at a banffaet which was Riven by Murdock Kendrlck, the chair man of the track committee. Haymond won the 220-yard dash In the Intercollegiate championships which were held at Franklin Field last Satur day. He ran the distance In twenty-one nnd three-fifths seconds, which is only twojflfths of a second slower than the world's record. In capturing the crown he beat Frank Shea, of Pittsburgh, one of the most renowned runners In the country today; Haymond Is the first Intercollegiate furlong title-holder that the Ited and Blue has had since the days of Don Llp- plncott, who won the 220 in 1913. The i former Episcopal Academy star, who Is now an ensign In the navy, covered the furlong In the remarkably fast time of twenty-one and one-fifth seconds, which Is the best figure for the event. Tho newly elected captain entered Penn In the fall of 1915. He dropped out of college for one year, and then came back to the University last Sep- ' tember. He la a second-year student in the dental school, and is slated to grad uate In June, 1919. He Is a native of Utah. Arrow q) Collars One of a hundred new styles possessing exclusive merits. CLUETT.PEABOmf firCO,!. JUrt in AW Up Real Havana HB am .S -- Its third annual contest for the Frido- lyn Cup on Saturday, June 15. It Is a mixed foursome event and play will con sist of eighteen holes at medal play with selective drives from each tee. Win ners of the low gross and, low net will receive medals and a sum of money equal to what would have been expended for cups will be given to the War Chest In the names of the winners. The club from which is entered the nalr returnlne- Ithe low net score will hold the Frldolyn vup uniu tne next annual competition. There Is only stipulation, and that Is that, while the competition Is open to all golfers who are members of clubs be longing to the Oolf Asroclatlon of Phlla delphla, participants must enter In cou ples having membership" In the same club. The privilege of the course is ex tended to all entrants for one week pre ceding the tournament. Entries, giving names of players and clubs, should bo sent to Henry Strouse, chairman tourna ment committee, 1314 Real Estate Trust Building, ns early as possible. Tie Last Year The event last year resulted In a tie between Miss C. D. McVey and Fred W. Knight, of the Aronlmlnk Country Club, and Miss Catherine Hutchinson and George W. Hoffor, of the Woodbury Country Club, with net scores of seventy-five. The entry last year was made up of eighty couples, and It Is ex pected that as large a list VIII enter the field this jear It Is one of the very few events that are played on a Satur day. Originally Ellis A. Glmbel gave the tournament himself, but for the last few years Phllmont has madejt the big event of Its club seaFon. andever since it was first started It has always at tracted a large field of players. Mr. Glmbel wished to pay a tribute to the women's golf team at Phllmont, which had done splendid work on the links, and the first tournament was In the hands of the women who wer on the team. These In turn Invited the members of the Phlladelnhla team anrt , the Suburban Team Cup teams to enter wun partners, and the response was so large the first car that It has been continued ever since. Popular Tourney There Is not the slightest doubt that it Is one of the most popular tourna ments held in this section of the country, and virtually every one of the thirty two clubs comprising the Golf .Associ ation of Philadelphia sends at least one team. Phllmont has on of the best courses In the Philadelphia district and It Is never In better condition than when the Frldolyn Cup Is being played for. There might have been a time when Phllmont was not a good test of golf, but, thanks to the splendid work of Henry Strouse, chairman of the gieens committee, it has some of the finest holes In this section. The greens are always Only One Store and Clothes Only RECKED MANUFACTURERS OP I 0MUTY .1514-16 MARKET ST. 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In naRnlntr It mlarht hn naA that tha Memorial Dav tournament at Phllmbnti netted JS2A for thi Wnr Chest. TnemJ were ninety-two entries and the event a' well as the War Chest medal was won"? by Simon Garlic, who ori numerous oc-f caslons has been the club" champion. ,. f Rube Benton, Incog, Fans Twenty-five ilfen1 Columbia. S. '.. June 7. V hlc nth-. letlc looking soldier was Invited tn par ticipate In a company baseball rnme,at. f'nmn Jackson Mbe .n.ne he looked like he could pitch." The Invitation vvna ne-,-ented nnd the recruit went inta the box. struck nnt twentr-flve batters, allowed onlv one hit nnd otherwise rita llngtilahed himself br hitting a home run In the second Inning. , After the game the soting mnn Hd mltted that he was Rube Benton. New Vork National league pitcher. Ilenton had come tn Camp 4arknon lant week In nn Increment of drafted forces from ort'i Ornllna. hut had not made hla Identltv known to hla comrades until after the hall game. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers