v ) M O-: i j- -:?'. nr'". i. '.. ..- tT ;---,), - i ' --," -v-, , 7. ,; e$7T - .1 EVENIHG PUBLIC LEDGERPHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1918 '.'-'"A"v;v 'Uj-'.'fcLi: '' ,';-j.' m'KENNIS, GOLF AND BASEBALL DISCUSSED BY EXPERTS OTHER NEWS OF THE SPORTS WOi , w r- jJ IK' . ' iSi fc; if' -- '. t,Sl k M., jr SOX WIN SERIES i FROMMACKMEN Gannon and (pldring v. , t Ifrdve to Be Stars of the , Engagemeht BATTING IS POOR ' Chicago, June 10. Three out of four from the Athletics, and the final weighty close two-to-one shave that furnished the only real ex- ' cltement and read crowd of the series, was pretty fair work on the part of the Sox, who throw away runs In every game but the Saturday pastime, In which 'Vean Gregg was so stingy that they ' didn't have any chance. The result of the seHes go To show the world's cham- J plons are beginning to wake tip and play a better grade of ball, although there Is room for Improvement, which will need demonstration today when they open with the lied Sox. The Athletics gave the Sox a battle In every game, although the Sox won handily enough by, close margins In their victorious battles. Connie Mack. has a fine fielding team. M""0". , Shannon gave a beautiful exh bltlon of ' defensive playing and "nube" OUirtas worked like a two-year-old. making un expected runs and stabs and slaying hits in great style. Mack's men are short on punch. They need two more hitters to put them In business, and If they had them there would bo trouble all along the line. Too many of the batting order are lielpless when they appear at the plate with men on the bases. They, get on often enough, but'they can't get around. Shannon was a weakling, time after time, when It came to batting. Gardner and Dugan llkewlso failed to shine in pinches. With Just a bit more slugging strength the "veteran wizard' would ha mother real ball club He Is cr. v.- ........ -r,,i if hn retains his present notorial rimihtless will be a facto In, another season with the addition of a little help,;-, . ,. The salof his veterans doesn t seem to havq hampered him to any extent. Burns Violated at first In excellent style and' Joe Bush didn't produce any better pitching around here last season than was Bhown by Scott Perry an Vean Gregg. The pitchers are rather helpless when the team behind them doesn't produce. Had they better bat ting support they would look much bet ter, and Perry looked good enough for any man's team as It, Is, Speaking of the lack of hits of the Athletics. It, must ' be remarked that the world's champions' are manufactur ing less real scoring material out of ' their swats than any team In the league. They ought to be far ahead of their present position If they converted the hits, but'they aren't getting the most .out of them by a long way yet, but are Improving. Ten Hits for two Runs Testerday, with ten hits, wlilch In cluded doubles by Murphy and Qandll ,'and a triple by Lelbold. they, manufac tured exactly' two- runs, barely enough to win, 'and It took sensational fielding to pull out' with all ilie hitting. The Athletics made nine safe drives. Perry ' doing the best he could to win his game with a double In the third, but wafc nabbed when Jamleson's attempt at a sacrifice went conveniently for a putout at third. ' A muff by Murphy anc a two-base heave by Weaver gave the Macks chances' In the third and ninth, but they failed to profit by them owing to their lack of punch. Eddy Clcotte Is credited with his i. fourth victory. He .ought to divide with Felsch, for Happy saved his life In the final spasm. Hap nabbed a line drive from Jamleson that looked like the mak ings of the tying run. as Perkins was on third and, raced for the counting house as soon aa Felsch's mitt came In contact with the sphere. Felsch made a great recovery and mighty heave to the plate, which cut down Perk and .terminated the contest, Big Crowd Sees Contest With nineteen hits scattered all along the route It was a real bait game, and 15,000 bugs were out for the afternoon, the first real crowd lately. Terry pitched a fine game, the hits being well distrib uted. He showed a fine spirit of loyalty. lOUUIllc jaiaiiv in uijicmi inn ai all yen- terday. He received a telegram Satur day saying his father 'was at the point of death' In Enid, Okla.. and had been, .unconscious for several days. The Sox now have Shellenback and Clcotte In Hvlnnlng form, with Williams holding up his end. They are a little short on pitching strength, as the rest of the staff Is not dependable, but they still hope to win the' flag again despite their apparently Indifferent performance "on the base lines, YESTERDAY'S RESULTS NATIONAL LEAGUE No games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chltsro. j'i Athletics, t. , ' " St. Louis Bi New .York. 4. Waihlnzton. it Dtrolt.iO. Dotton, 2i Cleveland, Schedule for Today NATIONAL LEAOUK Chicago at I'hlUdrlnhlu. SsSO Clear. St. LoSls at. Nw York. SsSO Clear, ffkaburch at Brookbrn.. XiSO Clear. Cincinnati at Boston. 8:16 Bain. AMERICAN LEAGUE Athletics . at .Detroit.- S Clondr, fe l imiMyi " .wm. S Clou urton Rt.Bt. I.OUIS. SiM Clear. Only same today. American Association , &? .At 'Indlanapolfs. Ino ., . tv v. u vxi. j-v ".'"- i. .- '-':.....;: t n s J 9 $' m,"?SHteHti and.-OnYlow; crSra and bjfch 'l Bcnaiii. . . ,.,,, ,-,.. 1 CaUeq Ml iwwiivi, ....-. ,. . At.COlumDua. i. n. n. m. A'ft'&i".::::'.:'.::::::::!:: 12 BallesWiernMn.'Rook. ri'ercey and 'c4fc$enn: Willis, Oeor and. Hartley, "" At tonlsTllle n; II- E. Milwaukee , ,..,...,...,,. ,J JO 3 tjoulavlll '.j',"M".'i.;,j. 8 II 1 -rVBaiurlca Johnaon. Krr and Huhnj Hura tArles. ..iiacke ford and Merer. AtVToMo B. H. B. -i lIlnnMDOlla ..... i,,...... ..... n 14 p .olador....., ? M L B.t.lu 1Tiih tnrl florcnl HAwMin A. 'Wdiifill?" ' V- jWhqt May Happen gf " in Baseball Today rSt3fr!U tz " NATIONAL LEAGUE WonLoatrrt. Win Li ! . H ?! '2a -5f2 ffiZ.:!:1:?? a M 13 ,:SS8, rrt.,: ;, m :1 iAMBBICAN LKABIT5 . . 4 .' ! nl tun 9K -It -i. J,-Z' Sfc iltt , r., M- '. y-.B'.i: -wy. sBaSK W' riWi' m?vi ' i " ,(M, m m :u . . 8''::ji':i:::i ft. !' !.. WILL HE RECONSIDER. HIS DECISION? New York fans are hoping that decision to give tip baseball and return to the Giants when Denny Kauff leaves to enter tho service; PHILLIES POUND , OUT A VICTORY IN JACKIE GAME Bob McKcnty's Curves Arc Slammed for Twenty Hits It was a crippled ball club which rep resented the 'Fourth Naval District in the, game at Rockledge yesterday against the Phillies. Ten thousand spectators watched the contest. Bob Snawkleyi formerly of the Macks and Yankees, was unable to work against the National Leaguers, because of the fact that he appeared against Penn on Saturday. "JIng" Johnson, another of Connies former colleagues and now a bluejacket, was also on the bench nursing an arm which was "shot" several days ago, with an inoculating needle. , The only pltcherj the bluejackets had to send against their distinguished op- Eonents was Bob" McKenty, a promising ut Inexperienced mound worker. Facing such brutal bludgeon wlelders as Cra vath. Luderus and Stock on an abbre viated field, with a. crowd making ground rules necessary, Is a dangerous task for iv pitcher' In the, majors, or even at Camp Custer. The McKenty person was batted for twenty hits, nine of which were good for a pair of sacks. Nevertheless, he stuck to the Job a feat in Itself, and one he would not have been called upon to perform hncl there been a comrade able to furnish succor. ' Captain Luderus split the Phils' pitch ing burden. He saddled Miles Main with the biggest portion of it. employed Mule Watson for three Innings and let Ban croft appear on the hill In the ninth. The Phillies tore right Into McKenty in the first Inning and plletl up a cluster of five runs before they were retired. Thereafter they steadily added ,to their total by consistent hitting, but. In Jus tice to McKenty, let It be recorded that en a major league field many of the blows which .went for two bases would havn been snatched by fielders. The Sailors could do little with Main for two Innings, but In the third they achieved a run by hard hitting, and then added two more In the fourth. Their fourth' and last run came in the eighth, Watson being the victim.. PHILLIES FOURTH .NAVAL rho rhnne nvtt.aa ,o. 1 2 n 3 2 Rath.Sb... onin wni'i.cf., 2 3 2 0 0 SMui'K.cf. n i a i n Stork.Sh. .. 4021 Lattera.rf. 00200 LudVa.lb.. 2 .110 n n Krlti.Sh. ., 1 1 n n n Crav'h.rL. a a n ft i McJn'a.lh,. 2 am 0 n MeutFl.If.. 12 10ft YHib'ey.ir. 0 1 o ft ft MKM'nKlb. 1 8 R 2 ft KIIroy,.. O ( 0 2 0 AAxtns.c... ft 2 li 1 ft O-Don'll.c. 1 2 1 ft Maln.p... 0 0 0 0 0 McKtnty.o. 0 ft 0 J 0 Wa'n.c.as. 0 0 0 10 , Totals. . 0 27 18 0 Totals. 14 20 ST 9 S Phillies .... IS I 0 0 3 0 2 0 814 Fourth Nav4. 001, 2 0001 0 4 Stolen baaei Bancroft. Williams. O'Don. nell. Two-baa hlt Hath. Mclnnla. 2t Wll- ii.m. n. atnj.u vt,4OTia Pnvath. ?! MI Ml; 2: StKJaftlliin.! Hits Off Main. 8 In 8 lnnlnas: Watson. 4 In a innlnys: BuncrpTt. 1 in I lnnln. Doubl DlayKrlU. Rath and Mclnnla. S: Kllroy. Rath and Melnnlii. struck out By Main. 4t Wataon, 4: McKenty. 2. Bases on Balls Off Main. 4: McKenty. I. Hit by Ditched ball Soauldlns. Umulrea Keensn and Ramsey. t Turner F C, Defeats Curtis C. C. Cheltenham, Pa.. June 10. Turner Field Club won a well-played same from tha Curtis Country Club yesterday. 0 to 6. Morrisville, 6; Merchant Ship, 5 Ilrislol. Po.i Juno 10. t Timely' hltttnf enabled Morrlavtlle to neteat me mercnama BMP team here yesterday, score 0 to 8. Amateur Notes The Ara-o A. A. defeated tho Stenton F, C. at Twenty-fourth and Tlojta streets by the score of 0 to . Hill, right flelder for the Areo nine, featured for the victors with his atlck" work, srettln three hits out of four trips to tho plate, while Parry, tho Stenton catcher lt aafely. three times out of four and had twelve putouta to his credit. St. Marcus A. A., a fast (ravelin and home nine, would like to hear from any first class eUhWn-year-old travellnir or homo team.. St. Marcus has beaten such teams as Virtue Club. A. O, II.. No. 1 08. and many other teams o that class. Albert C, Roem hlld. minTaer. 281R West Cumberland street. or cau iiamonu uoau v., Carour Club, a nine, haa Juno IS, hear from oil flrst-i fast first-class .trayallnc open and would like, to hear from oil nrst-ciass norao tsams i,... nff..tn m rMMiiibii fuarani peters, mananr, 1330MorrU street. Bran A. 5. would like to hear from flVstf class homo clubs plavlna; Sunday ball. Such teams as I. C. n.iU.. or Ardmore: Kaufman r. c". of Rtadlns: Qera-o a. of AlUntown: Melrose and Bacharach Giants, of Atlantlo City, would like to.4b heard' from. J. Nicholson, manaaor. BI!I Merlon avenue. Kltnor B. 0. would like to arratura acamea with any twelve or thirteen-year old teams having homo grounds ana onsrins ' s. niiBB, ablo Buarantes. j"u mc cuarantee. Joaeph Corvm. rnanaatr. 110 Douin iiMtBw, b. A bltrber with minor-league experience would Ilka to hoar from fast traveling teams wno piy pudubi mkwii w,i.mi . reasonable guarantee. Charles McCultough, 831 Nortj Thlrty-flrst street. -, A. A. , a fast, flrst-elass travrllng 15 open and would like to .... haa -Ilinal 1 hear from clubs having; home grounds and bnerlna V fair Inducement. O, E. aabrl mananr. S3S Dlcklnn trtet. or cll UalB , Rowothal Was B.- B. A. has July 4. a. m. and p. -m.,; and, Myers! weekday games spm during the months of Julyaad Awnut' aod would Uk to bear from , Hist, cutis, homo MiLWi'ljii a-sulUWTiuar- v..- l-frT: .' : x&ivs !A A. IL'-'faMlUa SLA X ' TT-. aaaaaZVaaaBalJMF ! iimmPI aaaaaaaaaB saaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaPT aaaaaaaaaaaB aaaaaaaaaB aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaawT;' saaaaaaaaaB staBBBBBBai BBBBBBP'W f BBBBBBBBbI H BBaHalBBBBSPJaBBRlt'BBBBBH BbbbbbbbbbI ffieaBall-"' I aalH I V VJ 'aBBBBBBB WtHm BbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbWSFII' FP'BbbbbI bWbbbbIbbbbbI BflmM$fM$M$3k ialW BBBBBBBBBbI aBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaPMMirM (BBBB BbbbbbbbbbI bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbVU ? i iiMjiht'HY'm r H bbimimimB CTlf4-w4viii-B bbbbbbbbbbI mHi'MuHithM'M BbbbbbbbbbI bbbbbbbbbbbbbV1A? f '& 1 ll'f MMH BbbbbbbbbbI BbbbbbbbbbbbbbbT 't'' f 'bbb l' I T 12 'f 'aBBBBBBal bbbbbbbbbbI bIbbbbbbbbbTJ' li '?AK$ t ? mZbbbbbbbbbb! IbH BPBBWipliliHyt r - TiBiH BbbbbbbbbbI BBBBBBBBBBBBf'B''4BBBBBBBBBBBf i 1 Vbbbbbbbbbbb! bbbbbbbbB BbbbbbbbHW:'bbbbbbbbbbbbKI.VA iBH K21Hllv' 'LbbbbbbI BBTBBBBBBtJ aVHHBBBttMMHPHHIBBBBBVBBMJHHBl BbbbV BbbbbbbI Hi scv , tJJi'i bP!bV '"H'C . "1 'JLlaZTala. ZE TLU1VK. J'lLaSV S , v'!" f i'LV A - ENmfSfiJ CAMP DIX TEAM BEATS GUARDS IN BATTING BEE Plenty of Hard Hitting Marks the Contest at Rockledgc Apparently every bat brought to the Rockledge club contained one or more basehlts yesterday. From the moment that' the Armed Guards and Camp Dlx athletes were unleashed for the opener until the last man was out Ir. the piece de resistance of the day the merry crack of ash meeting leather enlivened the at mosphere. Each athlete -appeared to swing a mean bat, and It was no picnic for pitchers. The Camp Dlx talent started the rough stuff the moment they came to bat In tho first inning. They found a pitcher by the name of Dlllard facing them and they went right out to sever him from his reputation. One basehlt followed another, and when the damage was added up at the end "of T.le'hissault It was found that the Visitors had an nexed a cluster of fivo runs. The Armed Guards were not dismayed, however. In their half of the Inning they massaged the delivery of Private O'Hearn for a trio of tallies tnd' made a, contest of the thing. Dlx slipped over another run In the second and the Armed Guards promptly matched It a moment later. Again In the third the soldiers crossed the plate, achieving a pair of counters, only -to have their opponents go out and do likewise In the last half of the frame. The doughboys were not to be dis couraged by these tactics, however, and ln...tne u.rth.,hey Put together twin tallies. This time the sailors could not come back, nor did they in the next Inning, when their rivals scored two more. ' In the seventh and last Inning the Camp Dlx entry assembled Its thirteenth marker. The Armed Guards made a game effort as the contest waned, a' bat ting rally netting them four runs In their half of the seventh. CAMP DIX ARMED GUARDS r h o a a ?utts.2b... 2 3 2 2 1 hom'n.rf. 1 I o fl n pouslss.cf. r n o a e mrol.Sb,,, 0 2 12 1 I 1 II 0 0 Davis, ss. . 2 0 2 4 1 'Bruca-y.e. 2 0 2 4 1 runrns e.c. n J 4 u 1 Webb.ss. .. 2 2 t 8 O Carlaon.Sb. 2 2 10 0 Snvder.2b, II 2 4 SFlvnn.lf... 8 a 0 0 0 Morton.2b.. Mini lonn'iy.ef. a o o n n Faaan.rf.. 1 1 n 0 n osep'n.Ib. o 2 n 1 Dlllard.p... o n II 8 o O'Hearn.D. 10 0 10 Pher'od.lf.; liiin . . .. .. . ' Nevlna.lh., 0 0 4 10 Totals 13 li! 21 0 3 Bchae'r.lb! 0 0 5 0 0 Tot'a 10 10 til) 12 8 gniggy out. Intltld llv. tO'IIearn out. hit bv batted ball. Camp Dig ......... 5 1 2 2 '2 0 1 13 Armed Guards 8 1 2 0 0 0 4 to Stolen bases Carlslon. Snyder. Two-base hits Bruggy. Flvnn. Barol. Webb. Horn runs Sherwood. Webb. Double play Davis. Butts and Joseohson. Struck out By O'Hearn. 1: Dlllard. 4: Shaw. 1. Basra on balls Off ,6'Hearn. 3: Dlllard. 4: Shaw. 8. Hit by pitched ball O'Hearn. Umpires Otis and Mullln. ALEXANDER TRANSFERRED . TO LONG ISLAND CAMP Former Phillio and Chicago Twirler Now It Stalioneil at Camp Mills New York, June 10. Instead of ap pearing here in the uniform of the Cubs, drover Cleveland Alexander, premier pitcher of the National League, was pa rading around the city yesterday in the uniform of a private. Alexander is a member of the 342d Field Artillery, now stationed at Camp Mills, Mlneola, L. I. Alec expects to be on his way to France before long. Yesterday he called on the members of the visiting National League clubs at the hotel where they are stopping. The big pitcher remarked he Is elated at the splendid showing of the' Cubs, and feels confident the team will win the flag. He remarked the Cubs are Bure to further increase their lead over the Gants In the series here this week. JOHNSON HOLDS DETROIT TO ONE HIT AND SHUT-OUT Detroit.. June 10. Walter Johnson heM Detroit to- one hit and Washington won yesterday's game. 2 to 0. making; It four out of five for the visitors in in series. Vltt. wra." mv v.:'- ' ..L 7. Ml. aaiiiy, uarsr ta being credited with n , nit (or his drive IPTPUgn acconu. wasninxion rnrd .In. the, fourth. hen Milan was. hit by a Bitched ball, took third nn Bhinki'i itlnrld and acered nn au...j. throw to Young to catch Shanks stealing. onanas pevrvu v.. ,uv, usie, WASHINOTOK DETHOIT. no m o 0 0 ,Bush.ss..,.V,o,B 0 avltAii rt A .... ii .410 u 3 Foster.Bb.. 8 0 0 11 nan. c Shanks, Moran, Ivsn. ATna'ltb.c, Jnhnson.D. 2 5 6io YeT.';:?: 5 s 8 X 8 T - Jioiand.o... 2 0 n n Jioiana.D... Totals., 81 7 27 9 0 r.Jonea.n.. 0(1(100 'R.Jones,, o n fl o n tDr.... 10 0 0 0 . Totals. , 2T I 27 8 0 Rn for Bpenrer in. etahth, - w tBaitsd for Uol.nd In eUhih, Washington .,.. 5 o n s'o o o o 0 2 O-i-0 pstroit ,.,i(U . w v o p KuMstxiroil MUM. 8hnk. Two-base ilta Morgan., Atnsoilth.i? tJtohm bases r . r."f. k"TiT!f3rari' "orssii r. . hw Y7fiairfT"n- m fcsTluVostT llgH-' IHCJ BIG ENTRY LIST AT WILMINGTON Eighteen-Hole Tournament for Ida E. Dixon Golf Trophy WILL START TOMORROW An excellent ' .itry Hat has been ob tained for the aeonnrt annual contest for the Ida B. Dixon Cup. to be held at the Wilmington Country Club tomorrow. Play will consist of eighteen holes, medal-play handicap, the trophy going to the player having the low' net score. Tho pairings follow; " 10:30 Mr. B Worth. Rnrlna-haven. and in.MM.Mr"t.H,t,fl- Haojwll. Wllmlnaton. 10:30 Mr., w. W'lven. "on Air. and .Mrs. in.ii ,P- S- Wllann. Wllmlnalon. 10.4,1 Mia R n. narnshnw. Rlverton. and in.,- .1Ir,,u "j. , Rlverton. 10:48 tr. h. blotter, Phllmont, and Mies n . ,, Creswull. niverton. 10:50 Mr. n. W. IIMnca. West Thcslcr. ,.,.. , ,nd Miss M. Oatee, North Hills. 10:Sd Mra. CM, Tsarfri. Bnn Air. and ii. nn ,,HsM. $pkmn. Wllmlnaton. 11:00 Mrs. I J R. Hn'dln. West Chester. i. ."nd.lll. ' D- McVey, Arnnlmlnk. 11:0.1 Mr i. J n crew, linn Xlr and Mies ,..., ,.Ethl Tatilman. Wllmlnton. IltilO Mr. Antelo Myers, rhllmnnt. and ii. .Mrv TfC Sparks. Wilmington. 11:I. Mra. .1 "M. Tarr, Wm Air. and Mrs. ii o ,.T- W. Harris. Wltmlntton. 11:20 Mra. T. It. Rankin, Hon Air. and , ...""v.otch".. .Wilmington. 11:23 Mis M. F. Slnnle and Mrs. W. J. .. . ,.M- ."rer. Whltrmrsh. 11:30 Mrs. W. 8. Hlllcs, Wllmlnston. and ., ,, ". J. W. Turnbull. Whltemarsh. 1I:S5 Mrs. A, W. Dnnenbaum. Phllmont, .,.. ,..ana.M'" K. Rolfe. Bt, Davids. 11:40 Miss liar ham Vandergrift, Wllmlns ,, .. .ton. and Mrs. A. K. lltllstrln, Bala, 11:45 Mrs. E. K. .Mitchell, Wilmington, and 1 1 .1 .. MrlU ! ". Worth. West Chester. 11:30 Mrs. R. Pennington, Wllmlnstnn. and .. ,. .."" " O. Smith, North Hills. 11:35 Mrs. J. F. Neary. Wilmington, and . ..'" B. H. Vare. Whltemsrsh. 12:00 Mrs. J. F. Beta 8d. Philadelphia Countrv Club, and Mrs. J. C. Mur . .. ..uh. West Chester. 12:05 Mrs. Kdwln Dsnnenbaum. Thllmont. and Mrs. A. B. IVhlteley. Wllmlng. - . ton. 12:10 Mrs. W. r. .Tohnson, Wllmlneton, and Mrs. i". N. Heard, Thllndelphla Country Club. 12:15 Mrs w. F. Hamilton. Bala, and Miss Lee. West Chester. 12:20 Mrs. Harlan Scott, Wilmington, and Mrs. A. F. Shoemaker. White- marsh. 12:23 Mrs. H. C. Collins. Wilmington, and Miss Oormley, Whltemnrsh. 12:30 Mra. J. Im001i phllmont. and Mrs. E. V. Mnrnhv. Arnnlmlnk. H 12:33 Mrs. L. E. Edgar. Wilmington, and Mra, T. w. Campbell. Wilmington. 12 rK) Mlas Marporle Tyle. Wilmington, and Mrs. James Proctor. Hprlnghaven. 12:45 Mrs. P. S. Steel. Uon Air. and Miss Elizabeth Draper. Wilmington. TEN EYCR LEADS SPARTAN'S LIFE Famous Rowing Coach Has Energy of Man Half His 70 Years LIVES IN THE OPEN When James A. Ten Eyck. who re slimed as Svracuse University rowing coach to guide the Duluth club's crews and known to every one who ever pulled a racing oar. recently celebrated his seventieth birthday by; rowing from' New York to Albany, a distance of J50 miles, the sporting world marveled. It was certainly an exceptional feat for a man of threescore and ten years, but nothing unusual for the veteran roach, who took the occasion to show "his boys" that the old man wasn t going back. James Ten Eyck Just plain "Jim" to the thousands who, have visited the veteran at the Syracuse bnathouse on the Hudson before the Poughkeepsle re gatta mav be old In years but not In energy. Strong, wiry mm tic.-jt. ho has the pnysicai iwcr .... ...- men half his age. the result of a fe that has been Spartanlike for simplicity, with every available hour spent put doos in some form of exercise, chiefly rowing. Could the rlslnr generations take a leaf out of Ten Eyck's health book there would be considerable less work for the doctors. If the Syracuse crew candidates had nn Idea their coach wan slipping back his rowing performance will quickly change their minds. It will also mean more work for these youngsters. -Every year the "old man" begins to assemble his rowing squads he.ls the most active worker In the several hundred who an swer the practice call? Syracuse University I perched In a beautiful valley and extends east and west to a series of'hllls. The rowing coach gathers his squad on one of the hills and promptly wins the admiration of the newcomers by setting out a pace that kills. The veteran, In sweaters and heavv walking shoes, starts on an easy, deceptive Indian lope over smooth going. The crew candidates, many of them soft from an easy vacation, smile toler antly and adapt their pace to his just to Jollv the "old man" along. Its a merry little family party on a roaming holiday. The Jaunt so far has been over smooth roads. Ten Eyck, at the head of the strlnr. suddenly swerves Into a new direction. As likely as not he will Jump a fence Into a plowed field. And he continues to keep going without slackening the pace. YANKS NO LONGER LEAD Browns Win in Twelfth and Dis place Leaders M. Lools. June 10. St. Louis nulled New York out of first place yeaterday by winning th. las gams of, the series. B to 4. In twelve Innings. V NEW YORK ab h OH'ley.rf.. 9 ST. LOUIS a o ab h o a a 0 1 Tobln.cf... 1 I II O S 0 Austin. Jb,. (II 5 4 0 Perk'h ss 1 Baker. 8b,. tSitO Hlsler.lb.. K 814 0 11 Pratt 2b... 1 M Menarii.ri . l y u u Woo lb. .. 4 SIS 0 0 Demmltt.lf lli.t.0 BoSls.it"... SiSOII Oedeon.Sb. 2 4 0 Miller cf... S T 0 0 O Oerber.ss.. 1 S B 2 Marians c. 2 0 0 0 0 fjohn 0 0 0 0 0 SSwS: t S8 f. S aSKSJ:::: 2 S 8 S 8 llla.n. Totals 44 1183 SO 3 Shocker.p. 10 0 0 Totala 43 IS 14 : Two out when winning run scored. J Batted for Ocrber In twelfth, u.n Iap lAhni In twelfth. Batted for Hals In twelfth, New York St. Louts , .0100 0 0 08000 0 4 IsOOO 2 000000 13 Buna seorsd-obln Austin. Blsler. ueaeon, TWO Aust Double ptey It am Austin tiah ." deon an Sister: Mogrldjre, Hs nah and riPP4' Lft on bases Now Tors. 9: n nsw or, York. 2. Bases on balls Off, Love, 8 Mogrldgs, Si OallU. 2i Shocker. 2. ,Hit BR Love. 4 in I Innings (none out in fourth); Mosrldgs. In S'i Oallla. 10 In I !4 St. Louis, girsir paw on rrors pew :'".!"!'. r.T:t ui, k,f;h.n.f; Blsle" Struck out By Vv',J,i ""K'i"-' IkockvLPnVte.rh.e'r, PLci1nI pttchsr Love. One Hit OS Krog In u tamo featured by the twirling of Krug.. tin former Central High School star, tb. Tioga All-Slar. defeated the Otis Ele vator Company by the score "'of B-2. Xrug allowed but one glifcils.- Keller, too former Northeast Hlh tr. plteked ,for the, loaliisj j . ".,! - i rl' AUmAiut 1 Tlt- VfaM . -.-.- , Mtaff MaMa4l 1 SJS F-","., 1 V BE$'',t ' s4p'Vli '" -"'v3 MAY LEAVE YANKS SOON Waller l'lpp, hard-filtling first backer of the New York Yankees, ia likely lo leave at an early il.ile to join America's fighting forces BEGIN PLAY 1'ODAY FOR STATE TENNIS TITLE Tilden Is the Star in the Tournament Which Will Bo Played at Merion The annnual tennis chsmplonshl of Penn sylvania In men's singles will get under way this afternoon on the courts of the Merlon Cricket Club at Haverford. The draw resulted as follows; PREMMINABT ROUND ij. W. fiwavna. fVnu.1 .a T Ti rtm- I-. N. Merlon. Board. Cynwyd, vs. C. H. Rogers. If. if. Donovan, Cynwyd, vs. P. S. Os borne, Arineld, Albert Cross, Cynwyd, vs. n. It. Coffin. Oermantown. .D.r. U Hawk. Cynwyd. vs. Wallace Rhoads. Reineld, C, s. Mllla. tfnlverslly Courts, vs. R. H. Hothersall. Ueineld. - ..J. D. Mattern. University Courts. s, F. J. Hothfrsall. Jr.. Oreenpolnt. jv. A. i.ippincott. 3d, iicnon. vs. Gilbert Seiner. FIRST ROUND W. T. Tilden. 2d, vs. A. Msrgolls. Unlver sltv Courts. T V. nlhhnna. Cvnwvrf. v- ,T f n1l Jr.. Marlon. w. o. Harris, Merlon, vs. carl Fischer. Cynwyd. ' , II. a. Jones. Stenton. s. R. McAfee. Pottslown, 5; Reading Iml., 4 Pottstown. Pn.. June 10. Pottstnwn ral lied In the ninth lnnlnir here yesterday, dr. testing the Reading Independents by .1 to 4 llllliiixiiiiili mmmmmmmmm &m&smsmmMiimMmmMm$Emwmmimmmm! '''::lll1!.tstSBsBil.alllBEl wmmmM I llllll!ttBiW ciPes ror Wc orqinary WJB8WI JSSSMXiiBe day "spud." -..fttiuffl K(5Wij;ssiis M --m .aaaaaaa.laaam::hv; " ' .j&9h- J --' '.'-- :'V;.iv.v.'.':....V.f:.";..:vAV.'.'TafIiaBaTT GREAT DEMAND FOR BASEBALLS London Sports Goods Deal ers Find Business Has Increased by Leaps 2000 NINES ABROAD The presencn of larso numbers of American and Canadian soldiers ubroad lins caused such nn unprecedented de mand throughout KnRland for all kinds of baseball supplies that It Is almost Impossible to satisfy the constantly In crcnslnR requests from tralnlnc camps and s'atlons for balls, bats, masks, shoes, gloves and protectors. It jh estimated by sportlne authorities that there will be a demand for baseball equipment. durlnc the present season to outfit 2000 teams, and nil of It must be exported from New York. Atpeclal report to tho Department of Commerce from Vice Consul Stewart S. Hayes, nt London, states that the de mand for athletic equipment In Eng land has been decreased since the war bepan about ""60 per cent on all goods except footballs, boxing glocs and base ball paraphernalia. The supply of base ball equipment haa at all times been less that! tho demand, which foreign dealers sought to meet by Importations, but. being unable to gauge the market, they continued to order In Insuftlclent quan tities until the restriction of Imports made the obtaining of such goods ex tremely difficult. At present, with the American army and navy forces lnfKngland, the demand has reached proportions that cannot be satisfied without large supplies) bclnr shipped from tho United Stales. The books of a largo London sports store Indicate the Increase for baseball equip ment since 1014. In 1015 tho npproxl mnte value of baseball Imports was $10,000. In 1010 $30,000, In 1017 $40,000, and In 1018 to date $57,500. On the other hand, the demand for cricket, tennis and golf equipment has decreased as much ns 60 per cent and more. r-Ui- m-i,- thttm hftfh HsllslsilH I "1 Ml Ml.!" -?. -.j:&$-k BIG GOLF MATCH RAISES $30,000 FOR RED CROSS Evan, Barnes, Hutchinson and McDonald in Record-Breaking Competition Chicago, June 10. All records for Itcd Cross funds raised 'at golf matches were broken here yesterday, when $30,000 was collected nt the Lake Shore Country Club during a match In which "Chick" Kvnns, national amateur and open champion, and James Barnes, western open cham pion, competed against Joclt Hutchison, patriotic open champion, nnd Hobert Mc Donald, professional, of the Indian Hill Club, Chicago. The match ended nil square, Hutchison equaled the courso record of 69, set by himself, while Evans, by virtue of two sixes, took 72, scoring two twos for a record 34 on the second nine. McDonald took 74 strokes, nnd Barnes, who was unfamiliar with the course, required 76. With Julius Rosenwald as auctioneer, tho match was stopped at the second tee, while tho four balls used to play tho first hole were purchased by the Lake Shore Club for $11,000, a record figure for golf balls, at a price of $33,000 a dozen. At tho second green a. more elaborato auction took place, members of the club running up the price of tho four balls, sold individually, until the four together brought $5000. Similar nuctlons took place from tee to tee. The best-ball score for Evans and Barnes was 68, and that for Hutchison and McDonald 67. George School, 6; Williamson, 0 OroraT Hcliool, Pn., June 10. Andrews pitched a shut-out her- ncalnst Williamson School, winning the name by the score of 0 tn O. CEOROR BCIIOOL WILLIAMPO.V rhoao rhoac noon Rober'n.cf. n o l l n Amella.rf.. n (I n n 0 Ixmca'e.p.. n 1 l l 0 Korers.lh.. n n 1 n Fave.es.... n (I 1 a o Rlshrll.Hb.. a 1' 'J 1 0 riak-r.c. .. (10 3 3 1' Georrcss.. 1 1 3 1 n llender.ab. o n 2 i Menden'l.c. II 1 I O () Hverlcv.lf. II II 0 II o Mcnajll.Sb.. 1 2 2 II Hrett.lb... II n II 1 1 Andrews.n. n it 1 a n iien'tt.'.'h.. 0 n r, t n Abbott. c... IUQ12 2 0 Uarsby.rf.. 0 0 I 0 0 Totals... rtfl fVorae Hchool, . Williamson 3. . 'SO Totals.. S II O O II I II 0 0 0 0 0 o l : :3 in 4 0 x fl M U U 0 Soldiers Ltisc at Camp Dix. Camp Dlx. N. i., June 10. The Phila delphia Professionals trounced the Third -im.n. Here yeslerrlir. 11 to 2. Mover's t pltchlm; was too much for tho soldiers. New potatoes from mg iarmer; roasica ing embers of the Then butter, salt eaten ngUtutciehetlfb You can't beatthat Its wonderful whatati aoes ior tnc or Its just as wonderful mg aocsiar lodcco. flavor atxmt;50Q5fc Strike -Qig$mte; TILDEN WINS: & m, BRONX tt'jj; j mi Philadelnhinn "W :t 4 .-... 1 . -r?. ttai vjiiampionsnip r.rom Voshell p ' r&(S ?Tm:i BRILLIANT C O N T E SC;f New York. .Tune 10. Wllllnm T- mf4.Jfl2 den. 2d, of Philadelphia, Is the nettMjgjgQ nls champion of Bronx County. In ftSl final for the title at tho New York.,1jawn Tennis Club yesterday afternoon Tilden i?3 defeated S. Howard Voshell In a flve-set'iffa uittiB inii Ecintuiaien wun some ovmwt'i most brilliant rallies seen hre thlsjVj season. The ecore was 6-4, i-6. -. iXtffuM 6-2, Voshell had won the tHleKrtK years In succession and last week cam "TH up from an' aviation mnin." In lrvaji.fstll defend the championship. - a- ... ----. y . Thn flnnl nt IhA Mnntilllna MM.iilm y.i also was decided, Elliott Blnen". 'th'- VOUnfT Vftrrthnm KflwlATit nr.A Tna.1 tra'ai-..- mann defeated J. Harry Stealnk.-.mpt,'4t' uuu iiviuy uussiuru at.o-d. 0-. 3-D, 79, Previoua to tnVlnp fh final mnaM ai Hartmann won from Embree Henderaoa i5a and n. W. Stair in tho semifinal rounfi,, vkfl at 3-6. 6-2. 6-4. ; tZrtji J.1IU lll'tl.l UCtHCCH J.1IUGI1 una vusn?iiif wan anjliody'8 up to tho last point;'l'5fi i voHnesi nau reen aDie to proJOM Jt;. It juat a, little he might have pulledrR:?'! a. lot of tennis, wnn ttrlnir fnat. .yt''-t It was'a great exhibition of vollerta and most of the exchanges were, ttmLi'3 tore coui. couct. Tilden's great severity ovtrJjCSi for the most part waa matched -tor tCM ell, but the defender had a habit TfS', neaa ic Af k.lt viiaiiuii, uui. nits ucicnucr una sl dsdii rx,. errors jnst nt the wrong time. Passing cXr snots wore very rrcquent. Tilden piWetVQpq the mono versatile and that seat1'. hlmwSi through with the title. , i,;.?;.1 Tilden outscored hla man nn ntlnim&t?3 bv 139 to 120. in the second set. VosrheHri! .5 lost tne nrsi game, out men no tOOK four Btrtalght and eventually, won tha set. In the fourth set It was 2-aII when. - - . ... . . . . .. -'. -r-:-:T Voshell came to tho fore with- a nttx'fjt snow oi jrower ana iook iourout oi nvfof.g and tho set. In the last Bet, Voshell 'M started hln error-making early and-madity.y iiuiiH-, u uit vMcjr lur uits X4iiiaaeipaiiin,, :Vfel -. .s- A.dii I MmM a neighlp, in. incgior, campnfirel" ahdfwj!cr " n ti WiJ . Mfc3tf ' ; T-. m What 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers