V ' '-rfH' )"1X.i 'j..Tf . H ' TBV'a -v- t ) t - S. a T,U i w' , t(,y. ,: '. ; iHJHB'HD, 1918 , ' '. " $f.- i in - ' i I i ii -i.. i I i i m i . .., ! i ii i iiisstsii ii ' EVENING PUBLIC LEDGERPHILADBIJPHIA, MONDAYi rCMCtdUB CLOSES ITS SERIES WITH MORAN'S' MEN AT PHILLIES' BALL PARK TO&M, KILEEFER DESERVES THE DAYS OF REAL SPORT EXTRA-INNING BASEBALfet ,: CONTESTS GALORE STAGED BY LOCALAGGREGATIONS; I, - Strawbridge & Clothier, Stetson and Lit Brothers All Victorious in Eleven Sessions Little Leagues Have Their Quota Also Wa MCREDIT FOR GOOD WORK r;;vi,rt i ' - ". ". OF CHICAGO MOUNDSMEN ij iny -w fcj LjCrafty Backstop Displayed Keen Knowledge of Batlers VTr in P,,kr, TV.,, C-n:U Cl,.,tn.,f Pnnmioctc .t v?irTn 'jl 1 in Kf r'" 3? tW.' Over the Phillies By ROBERT W. MAXWELL ftports Editor Evening Tubllc Ledger ItTF MT pitchers come through," remarked Krcd Mitchell early this season. "we will win a lot of ball games. We hae a well-balanced liall club and can score lots of runs, but we must hold the other fellow down to a minimum. 'Everything depends on the pitchers." Fred had the proper dopo and now that the hurlers hac delivered the goods, the Chicago team Is out in front In the Rational League. Those who have wondered how the Westerners usurped the place held by the Giants found an answer In the two games played against the Phils. The pitching has been excellent, and only fixe hits hate been made by the men of Moran tn the pair of conflict'!. Two of thee were of the scratch nrloty, which means that three honest-to-goodness blngles bounced off our bats since Thursday afternoon. In addition to that, the Phillies haven't scored ct. They drew a blank In each game. The pitchers descrc lots of credit for their work, but we must not for get tho catcher who directs the play and plcks'out the weaknesses of the op posing batsmen. Without a good receiver tho best heaer in the vorld will ret his bumps. Bill Klllefer Is responsible to a great degree for the down fall of his former pals One-round Wllllim has been outguessing the Phil hitters day after day until they virtually ore helpless. Long association with Cravath, Bancroft, Luderus and the others has given him some Inside stuff and the way he putc It over on them Is uncanny. Cravath and Ludy haven't even hit a ball fairly In this scries and they blame It all on Klllefer. The former Phil receiver is tho best in the gamo today. He has no equal, although some boosters have kind words to spill about Ray Schalk of the "White Sox. Klllefer knows how to handle pitchers, can break up the hit-andrun and Is a valuablo assistant to any manager. Team Looks Vastly Different From Last Year's Aggregation fTtHE CUBS were not taken seriously until the Giants paid them a visit last month and were trimmed three straight games. This caused tho wise gus to sit up and take some notice, for the boys from N'Yawk were considered invincible. Three In a row from a club that won eighteen out pf the first nineteen games was quite an achievement and every one had to ad mit that Fred Mitchell and his crew would bear close scrutiny In the future. But how could they do it? Here was a flock of veterans like Paskcrt, Merkle, Deal. Zelder and Mann, who never did anything startling, and plav ers like. Flack, Vaughn and others who could not be taken seriously, Judg ing from their past performances. The same team last ear limped through the season with an average of .481, landing in fifth place. Thousands of dol lars were spent and the work of the Cubs was considered an expensive Joke. But things are different now. The veterans have come to life. Fred Merkle, the founder of the concrete hajl of fame, is on a batting spree, hav ing hit safely in twelve Btralght games and now Is leading the league. It will be remembered that Fred was considered a "has been" in 1916 and hipped from New York to Brooklyn. Then Charley Ebbets thought his days were numbered, so he wished him on tho Cubs. This season Mitchell admitted that first base was one of the weak spots, but he doesn't think so now. Merkle certainly has come back and is hitting better than at any other time In his long career. His average is .374. Only once has he hit over .300, getting .309 In 1912, and he has hit better than .265 only once since then. i Holtocher. the kid shortstop, has strengthened the team considerably. Kr Die Cuba have been weak in the short Uker and for years tho management has VTh vounester looks like the sweetest 5j many a day and his sensational fielding club to the top of the heap. Losss of Kauff Will Be Severe Bloiv to the Giants ' A IiTHOUGH they are saying over In New York that Benny Kauff Is "er- ratio, an uncertain fielding factor at vitally Important moments and plays balls badly at times," his loss will be a severe one to Jawn J. McGraw. It will be difficult to fill his place, despite the dope of the experts, who say that Thorpe and Wllhoit can do Just as well, If not better. Perhaps they can and again perhaps they can't. There Is only one Benny Kauff and his ex treme modesty and backwardness used with reverse English has made him one of the best "gate" attractions in the league. The fans liked to see him play and were willing to spend real money for the prlv liege. Thus, Uncle Sam has taken a wallop at the pockctbook of the magnate, which Is con sidered very Important In theee warlike times. - The Giants are not playing the game they put up early In the season. They have discovered to their dismay that they can be beaten and their con fldence has been sadly shaken. Tho departure of Barnes and Benton virtually ruined the pitching staff and to make matters worse, Ferdy Schupp developed album wing which refuses to get well. Right now, New York has one of the weakest hurling staffs In the league, and Its only hope Is to ham mer the ball to ofTset this lack of strength on the mound. This brings us back, to Kauff. Benny and Young worked the hlt-and run better than any pair of players In, the game. Ross knew Kauft would get away with It as soon as the sign taas flashed and had confidence In making the bag. Without him up there t bat, Young will find things different and the smooth working play will run Jnto snags. This pair usually worked a run over tho plate In the first inning, which Is a great help In close ball games. Benny's bat also drove In many runs and after calm reflection, he won't be missed any more by the Giants than Mr. Woolworth would miss his building. Draft Will Take Aicay Many Star Players This Month SPEAKING of the draft and things like that, some of the clubs will find themselves in bad shape after the next call, which is expected about June 24. Connie Mack has George Burns, who Is almost sure to go, and Shannon. Davidson, Dugan, McAvoy and Perkins on the anxious seat. The loss of these men almost w 111 ruin our A's as ball players nro scarce articles at the present time, However, the Yankees are due to feel the effects of the war and the v wallop may come this week. I have been told on good authority that ,' Walter Pipp, the star first baseman of Huggins's team, will enlist in the r navy this week and Is expected at V York will be in a bad way. Pipp f;V,i Infield machine and like Burns, it E tffr- b a blow to tne vanKees- pennant Hugging has made good In the I'j-Club In second place, one game behind Hi ' ai 4 J. - " fa, t It. i..lt 74O0a una ine men arornuuns iu uun, wmi-ji manca a i-vmuumuuii imru iu L'Alseat. The midget manager has Injected some of his own pep and fighting il flajrirlt Into the players and Is gluing results. rllV li mi .. I. !. A..wtnM. nvAmlDcu In m a nlftaa nm Itnlaa. Cluffif j,A-jkcInnfe and a few others of the Red Bojf are grabbed in the draft. ftOiveland, too. Is getting more dangerous and the White Sox seem (o have ;7 lub and may start something before ZRegarding That Double-Header Which.Faited Saturday "jt)sWBBIDKNT BAKER ami the Phils came in for some undeserved critl- b Saturday because or the iflt ww contrary to tne league rules, out when New York and lyn wired for consent to play two games, the Phils thought It would ; f.'0Ki pun to do the same thing. .jrten la Me prpposiqont wnicn ', 'i There was a cnance 10 pacK uie Dan parn, as u wa ine oest Saturday aave had this season. And additional gate money is sadly needed this Tsm 'here are the fans to be considered. It Is seldom that double ktoM arw ;laved"on Saturday and President Baker was "willing to give the trcasrwh, have but one chance jwcliiity;'fn.Brt two battles for one c 4Jfc .Phils, should net be knocked JastM4. tpy snoum v- praiwa., 4 jia$iiluy,una ' Wt.h field since the departure of Joe Tin- beenlooklng for a man to mi uie diii. prospect seen In the big leagues for and hitting have helped boost the league isiana. u wis Happens, New is a great first baseman, fits In the win be naru to nil nis place. It will nopes. American League and now has his the Red Sox. His pitchers are going a-atla. IaI. --, a 4ft. JB1 , flAkHklu fl 4 I Ah 1 aa aa al al aa. the season is over. attempt to stage a double-header. Of However, Manager Mitchell refused was poor Dusiness judgment on his a week to see a ball game an op- war tax. for their attempt to put on the double tjwn -pi me r-nuues i-htk. Twcnly- m po w ipe e. m provwe oaseoau equip sMiIt "ft-rJy eauie, and the fans' trie Mt hi, kvjb numbers, ftt. .1.3 r-v yf" t J lluPffhs. "Tne StTeMLK 4? ' J-, QUAKERS LOSE STAR ATHLETES William Penn Charter School Will Miss 19 Men Who Have Graduated MANY ARCHIVES ENLIST The William Penn Charter School continued its splendid work on the ath letic field during- the season Just com pleted and walked off with virtually all the honors in the Interacademic League. The South Twelfth street institution finished first In the football competition with a clean slate in the titular match es; first on the track championship meet, with less than a point to spare ; won tho tennis and baseball title, and In addition won the cricket champion ship of the Interscholastlc League For some reason or other the Penn Charter teams during the last four or five seasons have proved too strong for the members of the Interacademic As sociation. But tho conditions may be reversed next reason, when the teams meet on the gridiron, track, diamond, courts and Ihe crease. . Fifteen of the best athletes who rep resented the Penn Charter School during the season Just completed nnd four managers nre among the forty-two members of the senior class who re ceived their coveted diplomas last Thursday. The majority of these fif teen athletes plajed on more than one team, due to the small number of stu dents, so loss of these fifteen Is equal to the departure of thirty or thirty-five at a school with a larger enrollmert. Star Ail-Around Athletes The work,of several athletes stood out more promlnntly during the past sea son than others For Instance, the play ing of Fleming on the gridiron and on the diamond Is deserving of special mention, as Is that of Tad Brown on the gridiron, diamond, cinder path and crease. He was captain of the track and cricket teams Ills bowling was the fea ture of the cricket season. Another star performer was Jacobs, who played base ball, tennis and was a member of the track team. Football suffers the greatest, eleven of the championship team having grad uated. Seven are lost to the ball team. rIx to the track, five to the cricket and tennis sauads The following Is the list of athletes who have finished their course at Penn Charter; Football M. T. Brown, J 'W. Carey, A U Fleming. I M. Chllds. S. P. Comlv. M. K. Jacobs. F. S. Peddle, N. B. Sangree, R. F Simpson, R. B. Smith and S. D Wilson. Baseball M. T. Brown, 3. W. Carey. M. Fians. A, L Fleming, F, M. Harned, II. K. Jacobs and "R, B. Simpson Track J. VBreuker, Captain 11. T. Brown, XI, u. uurns. ai. K Jacobs, R. B Simpson and R. B. Smith. Cricket H. T. Brown. F, S. Buckley. L M. Chllds. A. J. Fleming and a. 11. Greenewalt. Tennis F. S. Buck ley J. F. Summere, M. K. Jacobs, S. S. Pennock and S. P. Wilson. Dick Kinsman Injured Dick Kinsman, captain of the cham pionship Northeast High School football team last fall and who now Is In the naval reserves. Is stationed at the naval ..noi In this city until he recovers fully from minor injuries which he r celved wnue at mc """J "" ' . Kinsman, mougn mu "'"; ays Is full of Pp and made an Ideal ways leader on the aria ron. n w mo " ! " main coc in the success of Coach Harry I Snyder's squad. Shortly after the foot-. ball season w u . been given a furlough to attend school, wroU to the naval reserve authorities and asked tbem to call him at onceln stead of waitlnr around until he was Several other members of the cham Dlepship football team at Northeast are In the serviced Lee Griffiths and Joe Thomas are in the naval reserves wait ing to be called, while Tpromy ones, a star halfback and trackman, is a member of the engineer corps. Sammj A.milih. who caDtalned championship soccer teams at Northeast for twd sea-J sons and a star oasKeioan piayer, joe Slegert. manager of the 1916-17 team, and Pte Sturgis, captain of the 19U-17 cage team, alio are in the service. Al Hedelt. former Northeast all-around star and Penn fresh football player and lately of Temple, If In the navl re serves. VcF. . . iia.r.ftiiMib&i'tsi gllia tnffJfJmeW fjfi & 1 w'v &JL A" WOMEN GOLF EXPERTS IN EIGHTEEN-HOLE TILT Miss Caverly and Mrs. Barlow Wijl Play Off Tie for Medal in Championship Over Huntingdon , Valley Course By WILLIAM H. EVANS LAST Monday Miss Mildred Caverly. I the new woman golf champion of Phllade'phla. and Mrs Ronald H. Barlow tied for the medal In the qualifying round for the championship at the Huntingdon Valley County Club with scores- of 91. At the end of the first nine holes Miss Caverly had a lead of five strokes on her fellow competitor, due to Mrs Barlow taking nine strokes on the ninth hole. Playing the seventeenth, Miss Caverly still re tained her lead of five strokes, but two sevens resulted in a tie, and, cvenlwlth all her hard luck, all that Miss Caverly needed was to run down a two-foot putt on the last green, but she missed and tied. Today these players will play another round of eighteen holes to determine which' shall win the medal. The match will begin at 2 o'clock, and as Miss Caverly beat Mrs Barlow by a stroke and a hole in the final match for the chamnlonshln. eolfers are promised a rare treat this afternoon Both Have National Reputations There are four big figures in the na- tlpnal woman's golf. One Is Miss Alex aiming, ine present cnampiun, uu mo others am three" Phlladelnhlans, Mrs Clarence H. Vanderbeck, national cham pion of 1915 ; Mrs Barlow ana Miss Caverly. Mrs. Barlow has twice been the national runner-up and Miss Caverly was runner-up in the last final played in this country. Last year Miss Caverly wai the medalist In the local championship. In the Gelst Cup, which Is an eighteen hole medal Dlay competition, she was second to Mrs. Barlow, who beat her by two strokes. In the Mary Thayer Far num competition she lost by a stroke t6 Mrs Caleb F. Fox. This year, in the same competition, she was second again All that Miss Caverly needed for a tie was a E on the last hole at Overbrook. but she got into trouble and made a 7. Mrs. Barlow's Advantage When It comes down to a medal propo sition, Mrs Barlow has somewhat of an advantage. She combines both medal and match play with rare skill. In most tournaments she enters she cither wins the medal or the final, and In many she captures both. Chick Evans and Walter J. Travis ire both excelent In match or mdal play, while Jerry Travers, until he won the open championship in 1914, was not regarded as prominent In medal play. Miss Caverly Is an excel lent medal player, but she prefers the match competition. . Miss Caverly's star is in the ascendant Just now, ani no one will be surprised If she wins the medal from Mrs. Bar low today, while, on the other hand, Bingles and Bungles There wmw no ere were no (sraei plsrrd In the N- tlonal Ltecue Bundajr. bat moat of the teams pisreo eiDiDiiwn same. -. .1.... Waltrr Trumbull write (hat In a oamt flayed behind the Unit (n France, Grant land Rice, ichoteporr vcrta and comment apptartd daily in the Evening Public Ledger, made tome catchee and etopt in the mhortAeld poeition that would have made the maior leaguer take notice. Rice played thortttop at anderbllt Vnlvereitu and did it in euch good ehape that he wae offered u contract by the Nashville club of the South em .Auoclation at Ihe cloee ol hie colleae The new week opene with 'th Chicago Cuba ona full same, ahead of the New York Oltntl The. Cuba IeaT rhlladn hl Unltht for fimwr Yark ta farm tha fllaafta in the ant tha of the aeaaon'a "eruclaa aerie.'' Ol. 1XMUS eomea pare. Te Bed Sox won their garnet tram Cleve land Bunday while the Browne were- oeatfas is rawceee tn a iiaeive-rouna conicer as ar, tee in a twelve-round confett at St. The Boeion oiks went into Href Jouie, place, t Threa of the four a-amea played In tha American Leasue were won with the vlctore conns only two run. Two of tha same ware shutouts. Chief Bender dlaolarcd lat of Dlnek whan tM pHelted for the Atl-eiUr International, at Weisale. Ha broke an of bla toe at Hoa btoad an Frldar. bat nlarad In tha ball tame with the toe In apHnta, Tu Cnbb vlaued Armt baee noaliiat tPaih- ingion od hnndled ten chancee toftnout an Vrror. First basing, however, doe not eeem to nave a very coon ejreet on mi oaitiaa eye. tie ailed to get a .hit. Wa'ter Jahnam cu JehnM was Ml .seajat form In tha swum same, l ho aw aafetr, fU I ' JsVeorlaaa bait m4 isWJeM baaaarl "wr ,sr3Brmftxr&, t. -.-ry i piMHf.kff.j -$m there are those who believe that Mrs Barlow will triumph In match play it Is possible to hash up one hole or even two and yet win. But this is not fea sible In medal play, and (Tne bad hole is enough to put a player out of the running. In match plajf a golfer will take all sorts of chances In winning a hole, but in medal play It Is necessary to be conservative. Their Fine Short Came Men golfers who Imagine that, women are poor on their bhort game should watch these women experts in the most delicate part of golf. Both are deadly on their approaches and expert on the green Mrs Barlow, on her approaches, takes her club back but a few Inches, and she Ii famous for what the other women call the Barlow approach. During her matches In the chamnlon- shlp Miss Caverly played better golf from day to day than any other woman In the tournament. In her matches with Mrs. G. Henry Stetson and Mrs Barlow she did some wonderful putting and In ner semifinal match with Mrs. Stetson on no less than eight greens she took but one putt and on the others not more than two. She ran down several single putts In her match with Mrs. Barlow, the , third, seventeenth and eighteenth being notable. Mill Caverly's Baffy Shots So far as driving Is concerned, there is little to choose, although Mrs Barlow may have the edge on her youthful rival. Mrs. Barlow Is steadier on her ten rhntn (and is rarely off the line, and few have ever seen her slice. In the fairways Mrs. Barlow depends on her brassey, while Miss Caverly has not used this club this year, but employs a baffy, a club which ought to be the best In every woman's golf bag. It Is harder to top a ball with a baffy or spoon than with the vbrassey and Mrs Barlow's only weakness Friday was her two brassey shots on the sixteenth and seventeenth, both of which cost her the hole. Mrs Barlow In lucky with a lot of her shots, but she hits such a hard ball that It generally gets her out of trouble. The same half missed or topped shot with other women would find trouble in v arlably. Today's battle should center on the short game, and It will be well worth watching. It U not often that the na tional runner-up and the woman who has twice been a national finalist are seen In a golf competition and those who enjoy good golf by experts will make no mistake In walking around Huntingdon Valley today in wake of Miss Caverly and Mrs. Barlow, Major League Records for the Past Week The wrek'a record In each leasue of camea plaj-ed. won nnd loot, with runa, nlta, error, men left on baaes nnd rnna cored br opponent, lnclndlns the somee of Haturdar, done i. la aa rollout; NATIONAL I.KAG1JB P. W. T.. R. H. K. 1-b.Or. AS 4 tS SI tt St 4X 7 St tO tt it t7 7 14 IS 4t tS 14 S7 it 47 at M Id 4 St AOCK If. K. IA.Or. fit It 4S t7 IU) II 41 M S3 7 1 St 4 is OH IS St tt 48 t 4t tt OS 4 4S IS ftp 87 at Chiracs . . ' B O 24 et it l .New. Vork. Cincinnati, ft a S IS l'lttaburrh. t 4 IS Bciton..!.. 4 1 a B rhUIIea.'.., t 4 IS at. i-oui,. i is 40 Brooklyn.. a S 10 AMBKICAN 1.1 P. W. U K. Now Yark. 7 4 S !S Boat an.... 7 S 4 t thlcaa,... I e 1 ) rleVeTaad.. 7 4 S tS Wsahtncton 7 5 2 1. Ht. Lanla. , 7 1 IS Athletics., I t 1 II Drtrait.... I I 1 II pitched h fourth etroloht victory Sunday ivhi.,1 ,'e .', o,ic;e. A donbl alar, Felarh to Brbalk featured tho Hoi.A'; conie.U- Felaeb. pullrfc dawn a Ions pr and threrr a runner out at the (data. , Btcbsrtch Giant., 1$; U. G. I, 3 Atlantic Cltr. N. J June 10 The Dacha rach Olanta alauahtered the Philadelphia U. .. h 'f,n7, yaterday. lSTto S. Roblnaon pitched well for tha Ulanta and received aood upport- Wllllamaon and Brennan recelnd rained support. j. .. "-" I TTTTTTT- . " . AUatvlie 1. IL,,ll; Vast Jhjfc, J J steals 'iW' ZAHN WILL BUILD ATHLETICFIELDS Local Cage Tutor Now in France to Assist Spar row Robertson CORNELL STARS RETURN By PAUL PREP George Zahn, the well-known basket ball player and coach, who took the can didates for Captain P.ex Hogan's ma rine cage squad last season and devel oped them from raw material Into one of the best quintets In the East, has, ar rived safely In France. Upon his arrival "over there" Zahn sent a postal card to Samuel J. Dallas, president of the Middle Atlantic District of the A. A. U., which Dallas received today. Zahn states that he most likely will be? assigned with Sparrow Robert son, one of the leading track and field experts In this country, to build athletic fields for the American boys "over there." Zahn volunteered his, services, for foreign T. M. C. A. work several months ago. He left his wife and family and a prosperous business over here to do his bit "over there." He was above the draft age, but Instead of staying at home was anxious to go across to help the boys beat the Huns. Cornell Hat Strong Nucleus .Cornell not only won the intercolle giate track nnd field championships this season, but, provided the war Vloesn't call away any more of its athletes, Jack Moakley will be able to send to the I. C. A A. A, A. games next anrlnc vi.-. tually the same team which wpn this year's Jttle. Klngsley D. Maynard, who won fourth position in the mile run, Is the only member of the team who will not be available for work next season. Ivan C, presser. the two-mile cham pion, )a a junior, and will be on hand next year, and the same Is true of R. K, Felter, who won the broad Jump. Shack elton, who finished fifth In the 100-yard dash, the only Cornell man to figure In the sprints, Is a sophomore, and expects to return next year, while Mayer and Abreu. who scored In the half-mile, are also members of the second-year class ana win be avanaoie anotner year. Hurdlers Return Walker Smith, who forced Erdman, of Princeton, to the limit of his speed In both the high and low hurdles, will be on deck for two more years, and Clem inshaw, who finished well up In both hurdle races for the Red and White, will be on hand for at least one more season, Blckford, who finished fourth In both of these races. Is a sophomore, and, like Smith, will be available through the season of 1920. None of the Cornell entrants In the quarter-mile run placed, but all ten, with the exception of Oilman, Herrlck and Swarts, will be available In 1919. Bangs, who scored In the hammer-throw, will be eligible for tw.fl.more years, and the same holds true for Harris and Trowbridge, who. with Bangs, were en tered In both the hammer-throw and shot-put. Weak in Field Events The Ithacans did not score In either the high Jump or the pole vault, but of the ten men entered for these two events, Leonard, a nigh jumper, is tne only one who will not return. The three point- winners In the 'uroaa jump, Felter, Smith and Shackelton, will be on deck next year, while all four of the men who finished In the first five In the two. mile run, will be on hand when Moakley calls out his candidates for the 1919 team. , ( In view of this unusual condition, there Is no denying the fact that Cor nell has laid a wonderfully broad foundation for Its track team for future years. Incidentally, unless Pittsburgh or Dartmouth make substantial gains next season, the Ithacans will enter the 1919 games as top-heavys favorites for the title. v Swimming Rsces.tTonight Three handicap swlmmlnr events, Open to members of the A. A. IT., are on tonight's program- at the Columbia Swlmmlnr Club, Broad and Oxford streets. The events scheduled are as fol lows: 100-yard dash handicap race for women, a handicap fancy diving con test for f.ve mermaids and a 200-yard handicap race for men'. It is expected that the majority of the leading mermaids and mermen of this vicinity will coste In these events, and the spectators wuld be given a treat, Olga Dorfneffltbe B tlonal champion, will lead a grotidt.ef swimmers from tha Philadelphia. Taana44f ,, tn ft iiijl i i r 7 Val 'ap'.: f--f. S -!-..-. 1 'JfrnsiU t- - - - ! rj Ferklaraen ' te rn LITTLE league and semlprofesslonal 1 I baseball nines In Philadelphia and adjacent towns are furnishing the fans a wonderful brand of baseball these days. There Is not; a club but which has supplied its quota of players to Uncle Sam for service "over there," and many1 more are due to leave In the coming weeks Just where the enter prising managers dig up the new talent Is surprising. Of course. It has been a season for youngsters, and the mixture of "boys" and "veterans" apparently Is producing even better results than, for merly achieved. The games are full ef "pep" and more closely contested. Sat urday's results are a direct proof of this statement. All sorts of overtime con tests were played, league leaders nosed out In garrison finishes and Instances of a dozen and fifteen players perishing by the air route commonplace. Eleven Innings Popular Eleven Innings was exceedingly popu lar. Strawbridge & Clothier emerged a winner over the Armed Guards of the navy yard In two extra session, and was determined by BateBtnan's homer with no one out. the store boys scoring 4 vuns to 3 for their opponents Pitcher Pearson starred for S. & C. with twenty-one strikeouts to his credit. He had sixteen victims In the regulation time and in the tenth added two more. He whiffed the side in the eleventh. Eleven Innings were also riecessary for1 Stetson td defeat Palmyra-Rlverton by 3-2. Hartllne made 'his debut for the Hatmakers, and although nicked for fourteen hits pitched a heady game. His single tn the final session went a long way In deciding the result Slaugh ter, formerly of the Phillies, was in the box for Palmyra-Rlverton. Lit Brothers Inaugurated the season on the naval grounds at Rockledge, where they will hold forth In the future, and eleven Innings In this race were also necessary to decide the issue. Miller and Yeabsley were In the points for Lits' and Hayes and O'Rourke for Sav age Arms Corporation, their opponents It was a real pitchers' battle. Miller lelding three safeties and Hayes only two. Errors lost the decision for the latter, when Shortstop Highland Left Fielder O'Brien mufTed fly balls, both mlscues occurring In the closing Inning Other long games were Westmont. 7 : Ketetrllnus, 6; In eleven Innings Tulpe hocken, 4; Mlllvllle, 1; in twelve Inn ings. Lawndale, 6; Seminole, S; in six teen Innings Frallnger, ,9; St. Cecilia, S; In eleven Innings. These results are all exclusive ofg league games, many of which were overtime affairs I.unton wai alien a real acare hv the tail end Barrett aauad In the Philadelohia Suburban Leanue . and manared to win out by 4 to 8 In the eleventl 1U1. It waa a touch same for Barrett to droo. aa It wafahead at tb .atari defeat for Lunton would have added rnn vi ine mmn oy a 10 it ana aldtrable. Intereat In. the race, Olney and Llndley broke the existing tie between them when the former won bv 4 tn 7 nine ! now In the flrat division and I.lndlev In the aecond Fern Rock lost lta third atralaht to Frankford 13 to 1, The champion had the lonor of maklnc a aeaaon'a record bv plllna; up ten error Catcher Schneider and Shorlatop Funic dividing; tha honora with three apiece. Eddie Gerner'a debut In tha Delaware River Shlo leasue waa frauaht with ereat ticceaa for Hop laland whitewashed Traylor 7 to 0. and the loaera were held to four hit Up until the seventh but one blnsle had been made off Oemer'e delivery, and he ecalned nine by the etrlke-out route New York oTilp won from Pusey A Jane. 4 to 8 before a crowd of more than 8000 Camden fane Lona: hlta were the domlnatlna factor In the victory, a home run by Eddie Len nox and Allen and a double with two on bv Barkolow scored all the tallica After win SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS C1USSIE LEWIS, under the care of J Johnny Burns, and Al Shubert, the New Bedford bantam, are to mingle again, but this time they will be seen in action at the second open-air show at the Cambria. Frankford tivenue and Cambria street, next Friday evening. They recently engaged in a twelve round fight at Boston, .Mass , and the referee awarded his decision to Shubert, after one of the hardest scraps seen in Beantown for long time. Gussle's manager claims that his protege had been given a raw deal when the decision nasxiven against him and the least he deserved was a draw. Quisle hast been anxious to hav e Shu bert iln the samering again, since he ctalmed that he was robbed of the de cision, and the local lad will try to show the fans on Friday night that he is the better man EddU Daley, a local bantam, may be aeen la Mtlon at one of tha New Jer.ey club. In a hort while. Babbr Doyle, of New Tork. is, anxlAs to be matched to meet Joe Tuber in a return conuft Tin tnl city or New Jersey. Lat FridiV nliht Doyle and Tuber ensraaed in a hlrd elrtt-round tustl at the Pennaarov AC. of New Jeraer and Tuber waa slven the newspaper declalon by a shade. wehf "!.W'- lnhtfaV;7orC'h'u. tofflV- H'oUnen't ftlfVWffllS LerVlnsky. the Itoht heavyweight champion. mil. Meade, manager of Joa Lynch, tha New York bantam, haa been nptineo w ra ready to aerv hla country, Pbli Qlaaaman. manager of Lew Tendler, will take car of Lynch Twbjle Meade I doliur bis bit. . . Hike Ertl. brother of Johnny, la in shin? forhla -acheduled ten-round contest wlthJoa BS'iuan of Cbieajro, They meet In ! Racine, Wis., tomorrow ntsht. Martin Daffy, tha Kensington bantam. .eSrnato be a coming boy, aa he baa a ter- Piedmont, 8; Msrtinbur 1 rfadmcat, W. vs.. Juno w s-ieuraom .eanvuftt .. -Tr'"cn"ar.,,. . -,. nto aecona piaco or i -.. -T . .a.AH ,.- nv nanstaa IVdorYorHVn-dVKce'nt il fV yesterday. 6 to 1. hla- feature. MARTINBBURO PIEDMONT " U S v 1 1 o 0 0 Margun,p.. 11210 Total.. 1 8 24 10 I Total,. 8 B 27 12 S Martlnsburs m01000000i Piedmont , 00 0 O a 0 8 U p ' Cumberland, 5j Hagerilown, 4 Cambartand, Md.t Juna 10 Hageratown tumbled to tha cellar position by loalu; to nJSSirland hero yesterday, a to 4, llAQBna rovvi wvmiinu r h o a a Hlnkercf., i ?, S 8 R .tt . 'A -i t. . ., a 7. v a s nro;i.i.B , .. einert a., i. i s u rottv 8b..' 12 0 2 1 loa-ner If.. 2 2 10 1 'oler.cf ., 1110 0 j u o i.jtrt. 4JSW s-TL F,i'ib";; 8 8 8 8 KSS ; HI?, RClftA' n a ft 1 O Vlncent.cf. 2 18 10 ntMMde. 0 0 7 8 1 Hart.Jb... 1 I 3 4 O ilccryrrf.. o o 3 0 O Rarr'k rf.. f S ? 9 g Mowlief.I O 3 5 0 0 fcngle.c ... 6 2 4 10 KSfwSSr 6 6 i uDiv.rr . w v . f mVk.'n.lb. rO Mt.WM.rT,, M " , -mm mm . -r ltw-l'''- Baseball Standings of Minor League Teams MAIN LINE LEAOtTE V w.i..r.r. w.i..p.r. Antoear. , a 1 1 .aim rmhann. tlnn tt Cm. It f .7110 Warn ... 1 t n "S2!f . Union 8 2 .600 Warwick., 1 8 .ISO MONTGOMERY COtSTV LEAGUE iv. I.. i. r. W. I,. P.r. ! fiAn,t.nlMn A 1 aiWI AmMa 9 .4AA Ilorlratown t 1 .OS7 Houderton. I 3 .JJ9 I Ft. Wash.. .800 (llenelde... 0 1 .SO 'I PlUL.lDEI.rHIA SUBURBAN LEAGUE W. L. P.O. . W. 1 P. T.nptnn.... 6 0 1.000 Fern Rock S S JJon Frankford. 4 8 .1171 l.lndler... S 4 .4tt Olner 4 3 .071 Barrett... O 7 .000 BETHLEHEM STEEL LEAGUE w. l. r.c. w. i r. Wltmlnrt'n ft 1 ,3t rUeeltnn... t 8 .400 1-ebanon.. .1 t .600 Fore ItlTer 2 .400 Bethlehem 3 8 .500 Hpnrrowa., 1 4 .100 DELAWARE RIVER INDUSTRIAL W. L, p.r, W. L. Gen. Ch... 4 1 .00 Nail. Anil. 1 3 Aberfojle. 3 1 .7S0 Scott Tap. t 3 If NORTHWEST CHURCH ASSOCIATION W. L. P.C. , W.L. PC, tiehwenk'r. fl o 1.000 Northwest. X .1 .ftM rolrarr... ft 1 .MS Bethanr... t 4 .aft Harper.... 4 t .667 Corenant.. O .00 (JUret 4 t .667 lat Dnlch. 0 S .000 DELAWARE RIVER SHIP LEAGUE W. L. P.r. W. L. P.O. Chenter. ..SO 1.000 Merchants' 8 2 .60 Harlan, i. 4 1 .800 Pueejr-J... n 4 .000 New ork. 4 1 .00 Hnn, ft ,.00 Hot l.land 8 1 .750 Trajlor... O ft .000 MANUFACTURERS' LEAGUE W. L. P.C. W. L. r.c. B'terworth ft 1 ,11 Slake.... 8 8 .800 Monotype.. 4 t .667 Seller. ... 3 8 .KM B.. S. t P. 3 3 .H00 Wheeler.., S 4 ,88 Link Belt. 3 3 .800 Lewie 1 ft .1(7 NORTHEAST MANUFACTURERS' LEAGUE ' W.L. P.r. w . W. L. P.. Arsenal... ft 0 1.000 F.Laundrr 8 3 .BO Plumb.... 4 1 .800 Super Ol ..2 3 .40 Quaker C. 3 S .600 Blument'l.. 0 ft .000 Fitter 3 3 .600 Abralte., OS .000 FH1LA. MANUFACTURERS' LEAGUE II W.L. P.r. W.L. P.C. ) Textile. . 6 o 1.000 rhlla. Roll 3 3 .1100 jl Quaker C. 4 3 .667 Standard.., 3 4 .883 I lloonri-T. 4 3 .667 Am. Puller'3 .383 Elliot t-I... 3 8 .S00 -Tabor,.... O V ning; three In a row Merchanta' lost Harlan by 5 to 1. , Pitcher olsht. of Barrett, waa the whole " show In the Manufacturer' circuit last sea son, but ha 1 dolns service for Uncle Bam this summer. Ha ha a worthy successor In Gallagher, of Link Belt, . and on Sat urday he acaln dlstlncuished himself by blankln. 'Monotype, 3 to u and holding- tha champions to two hits Butterworth went Into the lead by defeating- Becker, Smith Page 4 to 3 Lewla. aa usual lost by a run to Stoke A Smith. 9 to 4 Nevln out- y pitched Itever. but eight error by hi team-" matea were too much of a handicap for .Sevlna Seller won from Wheeler. 8 to 1, Frankford Arsenal occupies' the top runs In the Northeast Manufacturers' Leasue for the first time this aeaaon. The Bullet Makera blanked Itlumenthal. S to 0, Cody holding the opposition, to a pair of safeties. t IU1I1U .UIIH,J' ICIIIIUUI.II.M .to mw, vi. ... lead hv loslns to Fitter Comnany. 13 tn 7, 1 eight errors helping In their downfall Frankford Laundry dropped It aecond atralght tn Quaker City, 4 to 3. Saturday's reaulta bunch the leader very closely. - j j ' ' ' '' Antneur keens on wlnntnf in the Maln Line league, and In the first extra-Inning; i affair of the season defeated Wayn 4 to 3. getting tne veroicr. in me lenm. inrea singles In succession by Kane, Jackal and Culllvan shoved the winning counter over the pan Fast fielding and (lvo double playa featured the game The other con test were all well played Dobaon lost to Dun Co1; 3 to o, and Union A A. won from Warwick. S to 1. Philadelphia Textile Increased lta lead in the Philadelphia Manufacturers- League by defeating Standard Pressed Steel. 0 to 4, while American Tulley waa handing Quaker City a 4-tol aurprlse parti. Pitcher Week erly hurled Elllott-lywls to a 6-to-8 victory over Philadelphia Roll and Machine, while Hoopea and Townaend rode roughahod over the downtrodden Tabor nine by IB to 0, rlflo left-hand punch but ha must be tausht how to atop a iab Johnnv Burn his man ager. Is grooming Duffy a'ong nlcelv and bv the time tne rail boxing aeaaon roils around he ought to be able to cope with tha leading baqtame. Young Joe Belmont, of this city. 1 gradu- i ally rialng to tha top and he la now ready to be matched to meet Max Williamson. A double wlndup hsa been arranged by the management of the Pennagrqve A, C, of New Jeraey, for lta weekly show next Friday night. In tha flrat wlndup Jack Ruaso, of New Orleans, faces Red Allen, -v of New Tork. In a scheduled eight-round contest. They were to have. fought last . Friday but through a misunderstanding ' Allen did not put in an appearance, and the bout waa canceled Until next Friday. In tha last part of tha double wlndup JrM Welsh, of tills city, meets the best boy obtained. ' Phil Block, of tho U. 8 navy, who has not fought for mora than two years. I anx ious to return to tha came and be matched to meet Charlie (Kid). Thomas, tha local lightweight, who la boxing Instructor at tha Navy Yard. ! .1.1. ,. k vmmrwe uwjii ui una hit. no uaa usan fighting In and around Buffalo nee boTtita;.,. I haa been closed for. tho summer In this city. ha won five atralght bouts, having- two ?l knockout victories to hla credit. m Whltey Fitzgerald haa been matched to box one of the beat bos obtained at tha Penngrova A. C, of New Jeraey, for next Friday night. He la now ready to meet any 130-pound boy In tha country. .... .-' !7 . . Battling Redox, the New York Bantam. Is anxloua to be matched to box Gussle Lewis at nnm nMthe onen-alr ahowa In th cltv. Reddy haa fought here before, and each "( I lima .," a- av .. n.u ....--n.aj . tan. V?7!! i ' wmtn-mmt-wmtTtj 1 LinijKkiMB-: fasasaMasSBBBBxSLaHasaSB A smart roll froftc styldvr 7 " r?"svt aSaaaBB.BsVBgaBSBsBSsssssssssSBa i f- 2 aSaaaSS.BSV ljfi5 kfl A J; W km .twWttWmmwl mmtW.dW m M. mmVmW Mi mmmWtmW j h COLLAR ive--excluJvelyr-tX I y- mmmmz liwtsTi ihhwbHe frtiiriilM -:l cto. . lot co., -silts. TM7,i:. 4;l i i i -''J SUITS $1 Jf 0 RFDVCED FROM tM. st) aaaj Sts '' PETER MORAN k CO, ''"'as. J Open Monday aad. Saturday UnHI is to' clock S-) "I -I V NATOUfc .i WmtrW I aTaklIlsT' Wabv ''i e-memmymifMX fsv. nucwiir , , wn m xWmUim i rsan aapsapa amp ipvamKrg ijj . ( l ap aya tjsfaVsaaailsaaaJssk f'-, BBHsBBmSSsSsSSSSsWaK ,t "' a Al xV
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers