rass yvw' i i& r.vi" ' M IFi't f 'f v f 'V p:V. ' vsra'," ' "' t"i N"M W.'-h.vfi.' ,.&-. 'Tf-.iV' '.tfwirsv1.' EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1918 ' - .. ' M. -rfl.il'. - -, p r - ! , i.'-- -, WJVS CRACKS ENGAGE IN DUELS ON COURTS FOR PENNSYLVANIA CHAMPIONSHIP 4RDS LOSE JACK SMITH, MOVIE OF A CERTAIN KIND OF PATRIOT MRS. VARE CLIPS HUNDRED .1 '.f '1 1 SPEEDY OUTFIELDER, TO FOR FIRST TIME AND WINS TUT? TtVA T7 TsTVnM Tirknuv E ff'"l U. S. FIGHTING FORCES JUlJU 117. jVy. JJIAViJ. ijvuriii VI pLfeft Yesterday to Prepare for Service at Camp Grant. Winner of Big Handicap Event Is a Self-Taught Golfer and Is Noted for Her Long Shots From the Tee Vff.'V m-' Reading "" vwheVj Read " M' ,H,AT A 8i"oT 0N L WAR AWnUT- TiAte.u.uK REAOIMG M0 C(UlLl2ATlOM ! CAW BOILS. OH- To TH.rJG-OM-M-T. Jo 6or-eTHiNJG " Eb Something; " GR-R-R.- r- . ic v Kavanaugh Will Be Switched to Garden and Veteran Bobby Wallace to Second Base By ROBERT W. MAXWELL ."port Editor EvfnlnR Public liltrr. . H - J f . . LU , "-i PGa V W. :& ? i; MP ll lfeTTACK 1IEI)niCKS was taking yesterday nftornoon. The came t,Tet Krounda nnJ other things, and 1-W nanus. Just as ho tvfS.nBr a grip, all fixed un for a lone journey. F'WV.iT "What's thn matter. .Innlc" n ale ml Il'jSk. "Surest thine you know" replied tJSyJn half an hour, and after I straighten up my affairs 1 will go Into the i'jarmy. So lonp, boss." JT.V'W'?' So lone. Jack, nnd 1mfc in vnn fSiVCU Thus Jack Smith, sluRRinp: outfielder of the St. Louis Cards, made his" bi ,' Ylt frnm Ktrr Innrrttn KnenKnlt .. Mm fJTif jj, sau uif, VUp) UU UIIOVIUII tin lilC tflystplaylng a great game; his work In Qii ns and his timely hits drove in many fe$ mundlnc ofllcer at Cirtnp Grant. Uockford, 111., on June lit. rfei "It's nrettv touch to lore n nlaver like that." sighed llcndiicks lis PS","Mlth disappeared through the I evolving door. "That boy was coming Hong w k . . . . . ... . . . Ivt, Sa nn" helped the ball club; but rf& .rwar Is more Important than baseball I t i hlora Dnmatiiiti' J3i -w ..W.......W., . 1 i "The team Is coming along In tg&K believe we will be up In the running. bQ j Marty Kavanaugh has been playing '? to use him out In right Held. Hobby Ck 'until further notice. The eteran Is In good shape and will give a good Hp"r account of himself. I had a talk with Steve Yerkes, whom we purchased zl . from Indlannnnlis. but Steve snvs he will stick to his 1ob at Steelton." Kjf1,, , Former Penn Stale Athlete t? CLIFTON HEATHCOTC. formerly St. Louis this season. Ho was JB2 played with his college team. Heathcote showed up well at the training feVcampt but later was hent to the Houston club in the Teas League. Kur .i- some reason or other he could not hit E'Af,, .uhls return, however, he started to iS r . .... ,. i .... ...-. lt JV;umr JUO. 11 la seiuoilt lliat. it lliuit Rood In the major leagues. The outfielder is only nineteen ears old and Hendricks bays he played two great games against New York. He will ba used In center Meld. , Another recruit came In today fresh from college. His name Is Dick Mavnard and he was discovered bv IrffAmherst. Maynard Is a right-handed V" He will alternate with Heathcote in pitching. Hendricks says Hornsby and Walt Iftfr, will Increase the power of the club. K!a. strained knee and this has affected ffQ C U1U Weil 1U ew lUIIV. t.uu '..f.t'Fl 1111. 11.1 .11 1 . '..1. , . ..1.1 Tfrom the I'hlls, but we will be out there wfKi niluw iiit; imtc uucn in uun fc.uiiiu. i The bat and ball rumt celebration win ue neici mis anernoon, Having tkcen postponed from yesterday. Twentj-flve per cent of the leceipts will 'I'fM.fce used to purchase paraphernalia jjvif worthy cause and the fans should lend -i Pi Bender J njured, But Continues Work in Shipyard fJh x NE of the reasons for the failure v- rsew iorK lanKees is a uaoiy ivnrlclnt? In the Khlnvnnl jit Holt Island. The Chief, however. Is nn the lob tr every day, limping through his duties, nnd says he will not lose any time. .-I 1- 1 - ..ii iui..l... nnnn. n.l ..I .. .. nnl. ...... n... 1.1. . r .. VfACnuer IS UUS.S VI II IIXIUMII l tll tiUllfe ''futhe way of a sledge hammer s,vvung TgVk was a pair of broken trcs. IjSI. According to Krank Churchman, 'jI Chief has no Idea of leaving his war f y feels It Is his duty to do all he can at "film nia npn nrpnnn nn "inn nnipn Jpgeeklng a loophole to dodge military -' than regular baseball players under contract, mats a true patriotic spirit y' "seldom shown among big leaguers. 'iS' In the meantime the Yanks are Impatiently waiting for liender to how up. Miller Huggins needs him 1 not onlv Is a cood hurler but also an 'ln the pitching department. The Indian would prove a valuable assistant to the midget manager and no doubt jfe ever, the Chief has his heart set on ir . . . t and unless he changes his mind his l;.i .. rr island, Ta. American Becomes a ?sS5. rpHB big war has turned out any Sj of valor have been performed on & honors are thrust upon some'poor, '?ibuslness and tries to shirk the limelight. A case like this Is nnnated by VJP,0CIBCaill .iiBJi" "uia u. um.c. lutinci I'w.wu .iitii. 1111 nit; r til?W fejjpt.'BUc Lnxii.it. The story Is so good that It is printed in the form it was N'Sa.Aj.al ..a. In Inn's'.. Inn! tntfe. frnm ItVonno SJ t "The other nlcht a former college 4' 'censor) nonchalantly strolled Into fr tagging at his heels. These Germans YL fhey followed the leader. It was after a heavy barrage Die had been .put Kf&S down that these boches had been cut off from the main body by machine- iftitTUn Are directed by the Americans. wf;aeain ana some were gioueinK iioni 3&,f nearer (who, by the way, was unarmed) bravely searching the field for KiWounded. Noticing his powerful phjslque nnd the uniform he wore, the S?" Germans Jumped out of a shell hole where they had been hiding and made i'mVaA'a rush for the American. They still g',& bearer thought he was about to be shot full of holes, when they threw down ?,fc?tbelr arma and ralhed their hands In token of surrender. 'V'IAl ic illicin,u ua ciiiuauuoaiu. fe ure whether stretcher-bearers were I- 'AjhrvrtL- him Vtpml nnd tnvpd thpm nwnv. Ho surrender, and as he was the only .'"-.hAtr ril1nu..ri him ahnnt lnslsllnir j ..v ..m.,- ...... ., r. -J'He made further attempts to fchoo lortable with thlrty-or.e fully armed elune to his footsteps In desperation ,'"'Oh, ery well, come along, then,' and took them to camp. - 'it ''Doesn't this show that the boche has lost his nerve und the punish ' i1 . . ,., .. , nt is muKinK " 13 eyes bw . Cubs Do Well in First ITJHIEDDIE YAPI1 MITCHEM.'S Cubs hung a defeat on the Joint over ' Vln N'Yawk yesterday, and now are out in front by a margin of two and 'Wi-half full games. The men of McCiraw seem to have shot their bolt, for played listless ball and went to tlially was tucked away. The loss I'draftlng of Benny Kauff have not I therchances are that Chicago will Pred Mcrkle, who was eased out pie of years ago, was responsiuie In the ninth started the batting i'hlt safely In fourteen straight ? pjGeorge Burns Convinces nKNlughle Jennings ueciuca tnat ueorge uurns gummed up too. many ,'ptays. was weak at the bat and hit Into too many double killings, tho Urolt chieftain m-eased the sklda y Trk Yankees. Hughie thought he l4o,,arirur wo uioiw..c. juio .; ' n lyim vi ciitv uaoc-a unu pi.v.1. P enjoyed himself watching Ty Cobb Owrgia slugger some valuable mile-posts. ft-.- will kmirtu fate next things easy In tlio lobby of the AUIIne lind been called off because of rain and the St. l,oolc pilot found time hanging was about to fall Into a dose a Hand Ifonilrlrlt: "irnliie nwnv?" the plnser "Am lenvlnir for Clilcaco rjiIi! ITnnilrinks nq thnv qhnok limitl. ,ltifnltn ..f Mm n-tif He had been VI 14 t 11W1 vi uiv m t the outfield attracted the notice of the runs, .smith will report to tne com- I do not regret bis leaving, i tie nig and comes first I'll manage to 1111 his line stjle nnd before Hie xenwm ends I My chief problem is second base there, but Smiths nbnenie forces me Wallace will play the keystone sack Is Making Good With Cards of Penn State. Is making good with signed this winter, although he never the ball and was shipped back On slam the pellet and now holds down a ... 1 i. .. .i. .i i IliiL KUUU uiiuuii liii tile mniun iimtw Oenrgc Davis when he was playing with outfielder nnd has plent of speed center Held when left-handers nre Cruise are back In form and they The shortstop has been aufferlng with his hitting. Cruise has regained his ln 1.nn... n . n .. n.. I I I nn 1. .. .lUtA, utl-auai; u uii: mum,, inu fighting every minute to make them for the soldiers in France. It is a their hearty support. of Chief Albert Render to report to the injureu iinn wnicii ue received wnne uilil nunui m-i-n. tiH,p MUl 111 1U1JI III by a brawny workman. The result who visited Hcnder recently, the work to get back Into baseball. Ho this time and is very much Intel ested inninn is nnnve inp 1 rnrr nirn in not service and Is receiving less money in his pennant drive, as the Chief excellent man to handle the vouncsters would command a high salary. How. shipbuilding despite his Injured foot. : . ... " address in the future will be Hoc Hero in Spite of Himself number of heroes and wonderful deeds the battlefield, but it is seldom that inoffensive guy who minds his own football nlaver (name deleter! liv ihn camp with thirty-one tlerm.in soldiers Insisted on surrendering to him and The thirty-one were frightened to sneu snocK. jney saw tne stretcher- carried their guns and tho stretehor. ntu nu rl iniili), tlv Wa HOfc allowed to take prisoners. So ho But they wouldn't go. Thev wanted person in sight he was selected. Then th.'it he rnnvev Ihpm in lita .hit,, n.M.. . j ...... w ... umi i.uilip. them off, because he was unite uncom- aliens around him. However, they and finally the htretcher.-bearer hhIiI. i Game of "Crucial" Series pieces In the ninth, when the game' of star pitchers, Doyle's absence and' I helped the fighting spirit of the club win the majority of the games this t of the I'olu grounds by McGravv a lor me ucicat or nis former pals. His rally, which netted four runs. Fred ! games. ' i Jennings of His Mistake and shot the Tiosan to the A's via New had pulled a swell deal, but yesterday w)uu mo .e,v.n, iaijjjt;u uui nve nitB I .u iui iui bwu iiivitsure, ueoige trying to play first base, and offered i advice. George and Ty get along like 1 ... week wheq Secretary Bake?- makes READINJ6-IT ,F couud.omuY nope- cat v ' vo JOMern.Mcs!" afford jT PLFA5E BiY A VWAV HOG ISLAND TO HAVE FINE FIELD All Branches of Sport Will , Be Fostered Track I of 550 Yards 1 AT 9'ITII AND TINICUM' J t'ncip Pnm Is now making tecoids at 1 ling Island building lilH. and In the I near future the thousands of men there ' 1 Intend to dcmnribtrnto their prow ens In ' the athletic world Announcement will he I made In a few dajn of a large athletic I field at Ninety-fourth and Tlnleum. and ! on the ground will be erected a modern gymnasium All branehes of uport will I be fostered Workmen will thnrtly hap ) In hape a fine baseball dfamoiul. and j the team hopes to play Its first game I In alKiut a month At present it will use the Hrlll g.ounds. atSl.vtv-soventhBowlin Experts Get An street and Klmvvood avenue, where tbpy B I I street and Klmwoocl avenue, wnere they i will tacKle Merehantft on Raturda i With Kddle Oerner now enlisted as a ' pitcher. Manager Cattle announceit the 4 acquisition of "hefty" Sterling, and with I these two stars hopes to compete with j the best A track will also be built and will be j 550 aids Inside measurement. Tennis couitn will also be a feature, and In due season football, soccer, basketball, bil liards and bowling will be fostered i The shipbuilders' I.eaciie tcftrrn are curing man n phiern of ability M n acer Hlle. "f Trajlor hat bcnirmor. for I mcrlv of Dtmton Dnny Mi Nlr hot and ' Swen of penn (Inrman and Mtnarf of 1 Mercfrphure MouraiUnn. of Penn l'resh. i and Chick Holiru of th A. Joe Jurksmi. nf the Steel Iasue lias a ln leen t-ntcred b Harlan, of the Phln bullder v ill onlj he oned in eae hi HHrvlrtM are rtiiuired and the ma he ax Frank Miller mantper of (heter Mill In the near future pla Iil Ajau and Stafford I'm nk ford Arsen.it and ln.ette II I'lumh the haders of the Northennt Mapufartur I tr' 1 'Rue com together on Stturdiv 'at the latter' Broundt The Mullet Makers ' hae not lot a jratn and Plumb h-n dropped 1 onl one A lrtnry for the runners-un will tie tb' two oiinninlw for the lead, Mana- care Mddn will pi.ke up his teum a bit 'aftpr tirda' poor work neilnst Fltli-r and looks for u win oer the rndfeattd I leaders i I Pltrhfr HJifl. of the Southampton nln. . leadprx of th MoiH.Tomcrv Count) League M turel) hurPnu In cler ntle In five c:inien h has ) lelded mil) twent) three httt ! turning in ?een three fives and a one-hit , nhut-out Hf In'M twleo defeated Pete Me- I hert a-1 hin mil) rperil was a flflf-cn- l inning 1 0 (.ontept, th tonsest ever pUe(I tu trip Ipukui und which was won by Fort W ablllllslNIl. !amtonM nne-aidfil vletorl In th Phlln-d-lphU Mburban beaffi e are not so common i mih Mat ipw pames ai r Mnrt-on iunioi won eanllv w lib such r ores as -J 1--', t-l-1 isfnd 7-1 The last two Waturda) tho leader won and In eaeh Instance the oro I was -t-3 Thev wit renlly outp1a.ved Per haps I.arrv Hoir.-in s Frankford team enn ailm'nlstpr the first defeat when they ilash on Frankford n prnunds Paturda) REPLACES JACK SMITH Marty Kavanaugh, who has been cecomlctinx for the Caolinald, will b-5 JV.ilduil to ills oulfirld lo ' vtlu f1) ty-utiuis to vacant wb;n Jack CSS. j IP hy Do Fates Conspire Against Australian Stars? What Ii.mp tlip fulr tiKiibiHt ii-lrn (tut hiunpinrm In tto tnst itue they limr (oittpirril ti in.tke tlirir trip- tii IhN (tmtr us lltiiiilt th wfrr e tunc. There 1 tne r me of tn lute l.e-4 D.irtjt, Autrtillnn inUIdlewelKht (h.iniphin. who v,tt ptiriiril l a IkhmIho elfiir i rnit the hen. INmr mlilre. mo fenloniil Jniltt.j "t hmne, xtorles of .iknosH umntiiitlni; ti iouirfihe n D.iro'n part prrirdd hint to thU luiin tr untl helped preelpltate th trnuhle whhh eent'iH led t? hit (tenth. I'linm liiriieUH kimikp titer the Pa ct tie uhh It terminated In .m I'ran rlsen lut eek. wui friunht with the Hume inNunderftancllns "Rd same ohsla rleh whioh arNe hf the Let Ik.tr adair. she U tii- preateht woniaii hwlmmer eer ile eloped. Inrtuiiutrb thl row mrr Internal trouble amour: the authorities In iistralli lint hurnnt Itself out, anil MUt Itnraik Ii.-m he-n reewnilreri h the Ainerieun A. A. I'. onirbils, Itul suppose tli' nffhlals of this ioun trj hnl heen lnlltteii'ed h the Austra lian oflhlals TENPIN WINNERS AWARDED PRIZES propriate Gifts Guest Wins a Loving Cup 300 RECEIVE AWARDS Howling experts to the number of 1100 gathered lat night at the Kejttone Al- lys, Eleventh and Arch streets, to le- celve their prizes won In the recent bowling tournament conducted li fjenrgp Moss for the Nation.il Howling Associa tion, which proved to he the biggest and most successful tourney ever held In this city. Hecords held for many cais were smashed by the various vvlnneis In the different elapses to which they were as signed. "Jim" Ourst provtd the best pin scattercr throughout the tourney, I rolling Into first place with the live-man squad, two-man squad and then, alone, ' tohsed enough maples to earn rirst place In the scratch event Class A. HllKTll AXMAI. Till R..Mi:.NT rlm.AIUXl'III.l IIO'.VI.I.NC ASSOCIATION M'M'i.u, i-Kizi: inm:ks lllcli uvrr.ic nil ru'ii'.a Nnm 'Sum I'riv llnr. I'l.lm A (...lent. 3il), "Kernril tup." iiiihh II I.. Ti.iiiuk.iii. hiiUi. tun, Inuulrrr. C'Iiiks ('(,. (,iiiiu, 'J I'M, tlirriiin imllle, I'lilluilpliiliU liulenuie llrue (iiiiimnv, Mcuiui iiigli uvfrJHr all rventH ( la A W. Kiivt, MM), in.inl. tm, liol. rrlxiin. Class II II. I rhr. IlluJ. nilllturi lirushm, H. It. & r Co. Clu ' I.. Cnne. SOU. rlrrtrlr Iron. 1'liil.i. drlphli. hlertilr ( nm imtii. Illlfli '4 cuiiipn -iiiiin rveiil Class A It. Ilarllo, CIS, tullrt art, ,s. s. Wli'tn ( oiniiuii, CIush II s, Fiirina, (), Imwllne hall. II, II, ('. Cuinnulo. N. KlsflP, 830. tie mll-oh". Class (' .1, ('. VI iilln. A30. Low line bait, II. 11. C. f'oni:inli. lllcli !i unnies 3'tn.in event (liiss A H. I)nr. Kins. Imvrllne lue, llurrnoKlm Adillni; Mnrlilnr Coniiiiiiiy. CIhhh II '. I.umtifrt. 10KI. iIimU or lift of knives nnd rrrk.. r.. I.. Iliincin. . Class C K. Milan). H.U. truvrllnc Imb.1 IIiiiIu llowllni; Teum. ' IHkIi 5 (rallies !!nilll eient Clam A C. Trucks, lin.l. Int. II. II, I'rlre CIkss II i:. II. Hurl. Il).':. ralor. .Vladdork & Co. Cl.is, c VI. II. Dill, DM, fountain pen, 11, II. Fl.ii i Co, lllcli S rsmes Imllvidiial Cls A V. Mii'l.n.hian, 103.1, run links, J. I.. Ilr'ho'rr. Class II V. yn, loc-i. cold rlialn, J. I.. Ilarliofee. CIpsh C It. I'olnsell 910. hat. Surnoir Hal I'nnumn). V, C. Il-itlioU, manazer. IIIkIi hlngle tint event Anr tIsh. C. Trurks. S77. e-m. TIiom. I'eak. SeeonU hiili .1 mines Imlltlilnal Class A A. IItiI), IC3U, plant, Mm. Roll. ertson, . I'le'lurt. inrn tlr,rnll ofl-. Cl II Ian. MeMaliiJii. 1015, penknife. Win. Ilrw". ,le (loss r i. It. -Illter. 003. lov rllurs. J. Kulslier. Illrh l""le rume ll events Clsm A N Ilirrl, 2.10, box (.Irards, Itnlc. Iinirsdrrf. Keeord lil.lt H'uele .ill even's. . Class H (l.'a)re, 205, box rlcnrl. J, O, lltap'O, CUss C II, frti, S, lsx rlcars. Clsss A (). Wells, 217, safely razor, J. F. Ilaurk, tnsi II :. Cell, 201, sucar tones, IV, (!. Ccok. CssH C I,. Lampoue, 200. box rlsars, K, Haslet, t'tns.ilatlon nrlre ICollT. V:.''r.A- l.l'nhart. 100 vlslllns eards, r.. rrKUe. I'Wh si,rI- I..fr I Mrs . F. I'rr""-. "M. trnvrllnc Ims. It. It, Won. ile S.tns;nv. Ilest i.sne e-m-s Uri'- I eeie "nl's,.. U P '-reLrnrd. 3. humidor. II. K. Mul- ferd Cmniinr 11111 3 eaie. Iinndtesi rdited 3nian ve". iMrl- rrne -ntrsr S, Tnrlns. II " ". e' -. w'm. II.tje. Tloxiqe t Onvey Tonlslit s. fln-i ,....- .1., los.tonnrl clii's 'arn,uB ""' '' -s pin- 'nri"""! .-.. 1 " ,, iirt tj-, d'ttn.1 o "t fi-s - ' n'"s ... MIRRORS WIN SCHOOL LETTERS Charles Cullman Is Elected Captain of Next Year's Track Team ELECTIONS RATIFIED At a meeting of (he athWc inmniis s.on of the Central High School, held List evening, tho covclcd "1'. H. K." was awarded to the following for Hack Captain lid ward McMullen, .vlnn.iger Martin I'ollkoff, Cap aln-elect ' Charles Cullman, Iilshop, Hussell, .Shoemaker, Hafer nnd Knslln h'lcund honors for traik. (he C. II. ,S. A. A., were awarded J to tho following: Goodman, tloren, lloliertsou. Fold, .Smith, Hcott and Det w Icier. Letters ror baseball were awarded to tho following Caplaln Wesley Ilack in.in. Manager James Wlnchell, Herger, l'oplovv, Kaltcnstlen, Springer, Scott, Swails. Biody, Itusscll, Shustcr, Mcrvine, Klxter, Krug, IMdowes and Krecker. Second honois for baseball were nwaidtd to Voegllen, I'cchln and Conaway, Letters for cievv were awanled to Cap lain ltlchard Cellcis, Coxswain Waller Coogan, Manager Hunlsberger, Ileubcn, McCllulock, Hcnnelt, Kuhrmnn, Tracey, Jones. Sautter, and lo substitutes Mc (Jiavv and Webster. Second honots were awarded foi clew lo Coxswain Haik, Ulimi, Wlsler and Lcvlntovv. At a meeting of Jjie championship track team estcrday afternoon, Charlts Cullman was ekctcd captain for the l!)l!i se.ibon. Caiitaln-elect Cullman Is sixteen 1.1iH old and has seived his second sea son on the track team The athhtic commission latllied the elections of Krank Long for football captain, Kailc Sprlngei for basketball captain, ltlchard Cellers for ciew cap lain, Manager Thomas Krug for foot ball, and William Jamlcson ns manager jt next year's track team ALEX IN KHAKI This plioloprnpli of the former Fhillv pitcher was snapped in front of the press box at the Polo Grounds yesterday, where Grover Alexander witnessed the fall of the GIpiiIs at the hands of the Chicago Culii. Alex is stopping, at the An- tonia Hotel in New Yvrkwilh U vSrT3HHHKMiErMs 1 Burns Again Jumps Into Batting Lead Serurlnt- live lilts In ns niiinv times nt bit teslerdat just boosted lienrce Hums, nf tbe Atlileths. from fourth tilare In the Ion of Hie Ainerlrnn Leainie liatllnc rare. He now leads Ulome Itiiu" llakee hv Inelve points. TiiriiH has lilt safeb III the las pn rMine. I'red Vlrrkle now leads Hie National l.eani e liulsmen bv lvtent-stv points. Hie I'ub's first baseman has lilt s.ifelt In the last fourteen etimes. In Hie Inst firt-tuo times nl lint he has punched uuf twentt-flve hits. Here Is how the llve le-ldln? bltlrrs In Hie majors tire battiiiR tnda: NATKINAI, I. i:tit I! (1. All. Mrrkle. Chlrnio .. 43 1,1 .1. C. spilth. Iloslon 41 Kill Maun. hleilRo ... 43 R It.iuherl. Ilrkbn . 31 no I'nskcrt. Chlfuxo.. 43 153 It. II. P '. Ill r. .is'i is -n ,301 27 .11 .S1J III 37 .310 30 .11 .333 hi; it 01 .3(1.1 2.1 (ill .313 21 511 .1411 HO Ki .3 IK IS R.I .337 AMKKICAN MIAtil! Iliirns. Athlellrs.. 41 17K llaker. New Vnrk. 47 IK7 Wnlkrr. Athlrtlrs. 1.1 mil Mslpr. St. Louis.. 15 I7X I!. Collins, thlriuto 31 US TILDEN HAS HARD FIGHT WITH BELL John C, Jr., Puts Up Stiff Tennis Battle in State Tourney SWAYNE A W INNER Play In the Pennsylvania State ten n's clmmplonrhlp nt the Merlon Cricket Club yesterdry was much more In teresting than on tho first day, although not a single three-set match vvnn played. Higlileen matches have been played, and each one of them has been won In straight sets. In the second round of the singles John C. Hell, Jr., put up quite a good fight against the redoubtable W T. Tllclen, 2d, and the latter did not have matters all h's own way, although there was not any doubt about the ultimate outcome. Tllden's service was not finite si deadly as usual, nnd Hell made some very good returns. In the first set 3-all was called, but Tilden then pulled ahead and won, 6-4. The second set whs very much the same as the" Qrst, and Tilden again won by the same margin. Svvajnc Heats Gralz T. I. (ir.itz. of Cynvvyd, put up a Bood game In the first set of his match with X. W. Swayne nnd caused the score I to be called 5-all, but he lost the Swayne eventually won. 7-5, The second set was till In favor of Swayne, nnd he won by blx games to two. ' 11. H. Hothcrsall gave Dr. P. n Hawk all he was looking for In the way of a match, despite the fact that he was beaten In straight sets. In tho first set the lead alternated between them until 8-all was called, and only an extra effort 011 the part of Doctor Hawk enabled him to win 10-8. Hothersall con tinued to play well In the second set. but his opponent vvas a little too ac curate for nl in. and he vvns beaten. 0-1 In the remaining match ri. C. Shafer proved much too good for V. J. Hotheri sail, who won only one game in each set. Four mutches were played In the doubles, and in only two of them did the losers put up any kind of a fight, snd that onlv In one set. Tilden and Carl took things a little' too easily In the first set of their match with It. Me Ahee and AV Schenck. and the latter pair caused the score to he called B-all, only to have Tilden and Fischer win the next two games. Tilden and Fischer cut loote In the recond set. and. giving I heir opponents no chance, won, 6-1. Wallace Rhoads and It. H. Hothersall, who made such a good snowing In the Intercity matches with New York last Saturday, won tho first set from C, J. Cadburv and H. G Hoag. 6-1. but In the second set Cadbury and Hoag worked very well together and were only beaten 7-5. Bell Brothers Win C C Hell nnd John C, Bell, Jr. made short work of A. Margolles and C S Mills In straight sets.. 0-1, G-l. and W H, T. Huhn. Jr.. and H. B. Kndicott defeated A J. Batty and F. J. Hothersall by the same margin. Summary: H1NUI.ES Klrt Hound Nnrman W Swayne, Oynnvd, defeated T. n Uratz. Cynwvd 7-3, 11-2, IV. P Rowland. Ilelfleld, won from n, It. Coffln. Germantown. bv default. Dr. P II, Hawk. Cynwjd. defeated R, II, Hothersall Ilelfleld. I0-R. U-4. CI c Hhufer. Cynwd. defeated F. J. Hothersall. dreenpotnt. 0-1. 0-1. Hecond Round IV T Tilden 2d, Cynwjd. defeated John C. Bell. Jr.. Merlon, fl-4. 0-4, DOUnt,E3 Kirat Round O C. tihafer and John C. Hell. Jr., de. feated A. Marzollea and C. 8. Mllli. 0-t, VV. T. rila.n "d and Carl Klfirher de. feated R. McAoea and W ?chnek, 7-0 0-t. " ' irM Jr,.-an,v w ttnaieott By WILLIAM IF 1 vvl THEnn Is one man In Philadelphia ho ought to be proud today It Is State Senator C, If, Vnre. Yesterday his wife did two things. For the first time since Bhe has played golf she made a score under a hundred, nnd In doing so she won a leg on the Ida 11. Dixon cup, which Slay ton C. Dixon gave to the Woman's Ciolf Association of Phila delphia, In memory of his mother, for many venrs Its president. Mrs Vnre has been playing golf but three years. Last week shc.quallflcd In the first sixteen for the women's golf championship of Philadelphia, and that is a feat that Is worthy of note. And her victory yesterday keeps the big tiophy at the Whltcmarfch Valley Coun try Club for another enr, for last year Mrs. W. J. Turnbull won the cup for the first time at the Sprlnghaven 'Coun try Club. Self-Taupht and Long Driver Mis Vare Is virtually a self-taught golfer, and on of her club mates re marked ycstTday afternoon that, so far as she knew, she had never taken a golf Icsron. Like others of the Whlte niarsh pers, she Is a long driver, and the ball sho hits I not only long, hut low, so thaj it gets a forward spin that carries It "much farther than the majority of drives among her sex. For the fit at time yesterday she co grdlnated her two rounds. Like many other golfers she has had trouble in getting two good rounds together, but .vesterday everything was working prop erly. Incidentally, there were only two other women playing In the tournament who hud n lower gross scoie, so there is every reason to believe that Senator Vaic Is a very delighted man today. Course in Splendid Condition None of the low-scoring plavers was enteied yesteiday, not that they dlr, like a handicap affair, but other reasons kept them away. As a result, the women with handicaps ranging from nine strokes to eighteen had the day all to themselves. Tho course, which Is particularly suited to women s play, vvns In the best of condition. The fairways had Just been cut am? everywhere there was a good He waiting the players In 'he fairways, and the rough was not so bad that tho women could not get out In me stroke. The greens were perfection Itself and were true and fast, although there had been a very hard downpour In Wilmington the night before. Things looked rather bad when the first pair left the Initial tee. but by noon the weather vvas very much Im proved and no tain iell at any time. 4 Low Net Scores in n Row For a time MWs Crcssvvell. of Itivcr ton, had things hct own way with a net Bingles and Bungles I I 111 Pllli rntltlmiPlt tn rtikti nlianit !. ilni,. , nlthoiicli tlif Kiinir uin M.icril ut tilt '"in stnmniw. Title inornlnc t lit (iilrucnniiM found llimiMP.WN two nml half fiill-tirunn cum cm ahead cf the Mrtro;.IIt..n men. Chlcnua uon icr ninth afralaht content uhen she f.tiiiii"M.( ovtr the (Uanta, 3 to ,1, And tin uorst of it Is that the Phillus tccre nhiojiy those stein ruihd. A elxtrr ii-rounil fray wan puUtd off r t?nla h ml WushtnKton w.mn t imp nf the (ontftlns rlulm. It happen", at HniPH Mrld In Hoe ton. nnd th( IMraten mp half rfsnonslblr Th iramt hah unn i.v tMtt. lurxh fn tho tdxtt-pnth on th Bijut-ezp play w 1th th imji full and On ton doing tho j'iueczlns. . Knnftrlit mum the tar ullh th Mirk hi the l'tiiir lloktoii riiit Ha mkmI tn h ht.t ftr times tml tiM lie "iild do uuh hiimmrr out a fclmtlr, tlouhlt and trl.tlp. Third SacKer McUullln. of thn Whit Sox. n nut nf the same temnorjrllv with n mtlkpil knep eu London ttrnrrd flflmi rntm In tun came, ncnliiKt MirhiBflrld In an KaMern l.raciit tit iihlft-.Iip.itlVr. iirlinrflthl niiiirsH elKhtrrit tlphem. Hochcster and Toroxto putttC off a trifti-trcn-toituil mie In the Inttnmtlonnl Leuout the CnnatUatm tc inn In a out, J to J, It l reported that Hellnunn and Kriric son of thn TIccfb. htp colnir In fntpp th tubmnrtn serlep. After havjnir heen with Detroit this Hen uon thev shouM tin u.11 nr. (luatntctl ttown there. (lerrre Ilnriif. nnh had three hlnicle. n donhh und a trlnle In the timet nt hit je- ten:.: at N.t.ln 1'Ield Iletrolt. Shaw, who pitched in tho fourtrtn-innlng Bdme Hcalnat at I.quIb on Monday, tame hack jeMerdny and otithurleii Daenport, hut Washlnslon lost, -I tn :!, by pour fleldlng The 1 ankecs missed ri g-eat chance ues tcrdau tu move up on the lied Sox, uio wre btatcn. S to t. by the White Sox. The Yanks ucrc toppled oi cr by Chapman, ti ho nan passed in the twelfth round and dashed alt tut, xtay tc third on a sacrifice and counted on Caldit.i.il'8 Jumble of Wamby'a bunt, IMpa mun banished from (he Cleveland Amateur Notes llethany Temple A, A., a flrst-clavs trav cllns nine, has daten during thn month of Jul j open and would like tn hear from tiam of the nboe class having homti s rounds and offerlns a reasonable Kuaran lee A J, Calrn, manager, Klfty-eeenth and 11 ne streets, Nniy Yard K. O, hhop had organized n flrst-t'lasa traellns nine, but the team wishes to open Its sea uon at home, having) the use of the Marine U rounds for Saturday, Juno !.", and are deslroux of hearing from a strictly first-claHs traveling team for that dale I) A. Ulover. manager, 70(1 Wjmm wood road, or phone IMmont 3USU J, l tween 7:15 and S.I5 p. m, A flrM liaKeman, formerly with the Twen tieth Century Club, would like to hear front a first-class team desiring the services or same, t' tichmltt. l-'7 Kust Ontario street, or phone Lombard 43SU, between 2 V. m. and 4 p. m Cilrurd RVnerirH have J,une 15 and -- open for any nrst-class home clubs offering a reasonable Inducement. Ueorgo Selgle, man agfr, IUJ5 North Ulghth street. Barrett A. A, would like to meet first' Mas home teams In Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware offering a suftnb's guarantee. J. II, McDonnell, -j')7 North Seventh street. i l'lez 'Ion has June 2'J-1.'0 and July 11 two games, open, for strictly flrst-tlass sev enteeneighteen-year-old home rlubs la Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware, S. Kauffman, 401 North Fourth street, Virtue II. .', a uniformed sUteen-elght een-j ear-old team. Is desirous of obtaining a hrst-class tosrh. Norrls Lundy, 314 ( West York streer. Amerlean A, A., a fast fifteen. ulxteen eni 147 ear-old team, would like to hear irm home teams M. J,f luff, manager, ! Memphis street Uellwod A. (' Camden's fotemost trav eling club, has June 15 open with i rst-class home teams offering a reasonable guarantee, Albert W. Htaley, manager 015 Newton ate nue, Camden, N, J. Northeast l'rofehlonaU are without games for the- remainder of June and July, Strictly first-class traveling teams desiroua oi inis siiracuon snouia communlraliN wun ftofn omiin .ai norm joyee street H. EVANS scoro of 88. Then Mrs. Turnbull came In with a score of 87. This had been poster? but a moment when Miss D. Van degrlft returned nn 86. Things weye beginning to get a hit exciting, and Mrs. A K. Blllsteln, of Bala, added to It with the very excellent gross total of it nnd a net 85. There vvns every Indication that shoj'J would be the ultimate winner, but tenV" minutes later Mrs. Vare, arrived with, what proved to be tho best net tally of 0 day. Only five women wo e under the hun dred mark, Mrs. Blllsteln leading- with n Hi, Miss Vnndergrlft having 98, 'Mrs. Vare 9C. Mis. Turnbull 97 and Miss Cresswcll 97. But between these Ave women nnd the rest of lha field there was as wide n margin as there was be tween Miss Caverly, Mrs. Barlow, Mrs. Fox, Mrs. Stetson nnd Mrs. Munson and the others who qualified for the city championship. Mrs. Djcr as Club Mascot Mrs. W. J. M. D.vcr. of Whltemarah, vvas as delighted ns If she had won the trophy. She has 1 canons to regard her self as the olflclal mascot of Whltcmarsh. Last enr sho went to Sprlnghaven In Mrs. Turnbull's car and vesterday she drove down to Wilmington In Mrs. Vnre's car so that there Is every lndl- cation next car she will have all sorts of Invitations from the Whltemarsh women to accompany them to the 1919 tournament. None of the women holed out In one, hut Mrs. A. F. Shoemaker Just missed doing o on the second hole with a spoon .shot that rolltd to within two or three Inches of the cup. Fifteen Lucky Handicap Fifteen Is a lucky number for the Whltemarsh women for both Mrs. Turn hull nnd .Mrs. Vnre won the Dixon trophy with that handicap. This year the former's rntlng vvas cut to ten strokes. I have remarked before that Phila delphia women are not ashamed of their scores. Kvciy one of the entries but one turned In their cards, and one of them had the huge totnl of 169 strdkes. Others were high, but every one of these women, who can play the course In very much lower scores, walked up to the score board and turned their cards Jn, and that Is not the easiest thing In the world to do when they see others score thirty to fifty strokes lower. , Mis. AV. S. Hlllcs had charge of the tournament, and she handled It In the usual capable way that she manages tournaments. Everything went along; smoothly, nnd nil in all It vvas a de lightful day for all, for the coruse was In perfect condition nnd the women found It 11 real treat lo play over huch fit llghtful turf and put over those splen did greens. American Boys Play Ball Until 10 P. M. in England l)o le, a former Northeast High School athlete who entUted In th Cnlted Staten nlatlon corpa last win ter, nnd who now Ih rereltlng his final pretlniiiiary training home wire re In Kng land, has written to n frlrnd In this flty that die and the fellow k In the training ramp play hall every evening until nearly 10 o'clock. In addition Doyto tate that eer opportunity they get the hatN. ImllN and gloven are brought Into ue, Several minor league plavern tire In tlU aviation ramp. Including Flaherlj, former I.jnn (New Kjigland League) catcher. game h Vmplre Nrllln for protesting a de clhlon In the ninth Inning, UrlMn Kaber hurled his farewell against the Hed Sox at Comlskey Park. He will fne immediately for thn Great Iakea Naval Training Station. Ills twirling es terdty was sensational and he was given excellent nupport. so What the Itnwlandttes had no trouble In getting the better of I!o- Utn When Eddie OoIIim played with the A 7e jinM that he could never hit fu Chicago, Hinc- he hn been with th irAlte Sox his uouts haie proved true, although at prcsraC nc i Ninmmtnp tne peiiei im pooa form, res tculay he tmot out tiro in three times up. r'retl Merkle got even with John McCiraw In Mim shine out a hit tn the ninth Inning that p.ned the wuy to victory for the Cubi. The Athletics conducted a cross country run at Detroit, They got sixteen hits ana eight tallies off Jones and Cunningham. Twltidht haHehall is popular in the Inter national Lengue. The biggest crowds of the pen Bin turned out during the last week at Baltimore and Tllnghamton ' 3SfrJ aaaR .lllH A smart roll front style. COLLARS have exel usi vely Iiaocord Unbreakable Brttoaiila CCO. P. IDE t CO., Mikin. TROT. I.Y. suits $n$a RRDITRD FROJl f SO, IS 5 Mil Me PETER M0RAN & CO. "fix S. E. Cor. 9th & Arch St. Onrn Mondny and 8turdy Until 0 o'claok m " . , - ONLY jl BOXING if s IN TOWN TOMfillT 'i GAYETY eTH hki-om' vise rT' Jt ILiM. M. Io(l ,on - IN CONJI'MTIUX WITH TIIK MUKBTr t' ShAW a pit llailnr ...., ..v..,.,.....,.v,r . lor Km rrlra , ,' l is-pouna j inam. 1 utli.r B.NI0 ' il 9 Point Breeze MotordrogM E'l T-TOMOBKOW NIOHT, ? 1-1IIIIH 41II1IIH-I'AIK lAI'R- riinrni friwy. ..wrgwTT, i uTmnuB I Mi U&AGUE P A fi """I ?'? ft n fif-sM 1 t,.. Uf H- wawfofTS: '' .4.? l,-4mtmUMMMii,&VVs . 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers