, P i .H-Zlltt.i . ..7 - ,1-i Ji i mi gin BaaaavsaiaiE n - . it . n- jfc. iJ"j--J'.. . j c .- i. Aunr.vt .-tis- ar n "-wr - i i i i i r aaj1 r i tb ' -i - - 'iiTi .1 tj J hi '" T" jiw ' 1 s?jnayjjap--.ija- -. hn .h , 1. - : '.. ? , . ti-i ",i-w ' : aijL i,u.r"- tit,1fl-i fciuw. a ',. . ,r .. -vr'crcD- - -.-, . . ..".tj, jjvj' v.7w :-i ' , s . ' 7T x ;--.rT toi;t: . -lW BLJ...WJHBI EVENING PUBLIC. LEDGERHlLABELPHEt M0SD3BTT, 3VK IT, 1318 - - T ,., . 7. i a-" mEllHXr "il 4 3,if f. . 1 c .' . IfT" . '-" I ftyV w,'r- '")r-f('i- -r ''w ' ' .- rp. it .7.1 t ip tv. i - i, . w j ?r t-i - r ti r " 1 - 3 . j . bm , .- B .. i-u imj m j. bst b. . 1 u 'ibjik.v am at & ii t a wasrasso BEZDEK'S PITTSBURGH PIRATES RENEW ATTACK ON PHILLIES HERE THIS AFTER j; WOMEN TENNIS PLAY AT MERION TODAY FOR RED CROSS BENEFIT CAMP MEADE WINS Defeats Crack Marino Team From Quanlico, 4 to 0 rmp Menile, June 17 The crack base ball team ot the United States Marine from Quantico iv shut out ly tn Menile ana eaterilay In one of th beat baae ball timci that haa been plaed hero In weeUs, DR. J. G. MURFIN IS MADE U. S. CAPTAIN BLUE DEVILS IN RACE y' " PLAYERS READY Famous French Fighters Conta I-" I)r J Gordon Murfln, of this city, who often was ofllclal physician at many nth. letlc events here, has been promoted to a captaincy In the medical corps at I'uinp Houston, Tex. As soon as America entered the war Doctor Murfln entered the servlep and won a lieutenancy at a medical ofllcers' training camp. Ills good work won him rapid promotion. Doctor Murfln, who Is a I'enn graduate, came to Philadelphia from Portsmouth, O. He has a brother who Is lieutenant commander In the navy in Bicycle Lvent at Newar J.U " . -For the Srtiil Xenrnrk. X. J.. June 17.- Play for National Title Bc- time since they have been In America, ;, s'cj , the French Blue Dovlls competed lit v,fe.r1 . . .. . . . .: i?'i' ' gins Today on Courts at ,j St. Martins "MISS BROWNE ABSENT 3" sporting event when they rode a half Vji riiiladelphia Hailronders Tin rhlladelphla defeated Jeraey l"ltv In an Eastern 1 It. II. !,eneue frame yesterday, 1R to n rrederlrk nllnwed hilt twn hit mile bicycle race before 16,000 fans at HMg tho Velodrome here In Newark yestereAjJ v clay. mmmmmfm -) ' ' "'.HWMIMtlilli .5 Ijwfr- - Hjjuj Kr &m$ "x--""" "X IpBWSiiLMPFyrriJ L Ki 1 y it ul E r V J& With a hundred and some odd entries , received, play for the women's na clonal championships In tho singles dou bles and mixed doubles will begin this ifternoon at 3 o'clock on the classic turf , courts of the Philadelphia Cricket Club, at St Martins. The events for tho various titles In clude a field not nulla as representa tive as In former seasons, and there Is hardly one of the array of net stars who tan hope to competo successfully with Miss Molla BJurstedt, the present holder Of the national outdoor. Indoor, clay If court and metropolitan titles. Miss BJurstedt has won the national title on two occasions, and last year won the I; patriotic tournament which was substl- '7tuted for die championship event. 1 iiitt Brown Not Entered One of tho regrettable facts connected , 1 with the tournament this season Is that there will be none of the leading Call- fornlans In the event. After the brilliant Wplay of Mls3 Mary Brown against Miss i ejursicai in tno series ot ueu uross cxiuumun inaiciics lust huiiiiuit, it. nao hoped that tho Pacific coast expert would And It possible to enter the national tournav. The. entries closed Saturday Vs evening, and Mr. Jennings, ot the Phila delphia Crlrket Club, has f..lled to re ceive her entry. Mad Miss Brown entered, Miss Bjur tedt would have been In danger of losing her laurels. Early In tho year Miss Brown took ui war duties in a bank, and this precluded an opportunity & for her to compete. For several years there have been rumors galore that Mrs. f.May Sutton Bundy would again test her prowess with her rivals In tho national classic, but another year will hae to pass without seeing her In eastern competition. !i Some of the Contestants A large number of young stars have j entered the play and there Is the possi bility that some unheard of entrant will blossom forth as a strong contender for the title. But there Is small likelihood of the Norse girl dropping her title. Some of those who will vie with Miss BJurstedt for honors are Miss Eleanor Ooss, who has made an envlablo record Ince she first began serious tournament play last year; Miss Marlon Zlndersteln, of Boston ; Miss Claire Casscll, former "Metropolitan champion; MIbs Helene Pollak. Mrs. Haw son I 'Wood, former champion of Florida; Mrs. e Forelt Candee, Mls3 Eleanor Sears, of Boston, 'and probably Mrs. II. F. Morse, who, as Marlon Vanderhoef, was runner-up tc Miss BJurstedt In the national tourney year ago. Hasn't Lost a The play In Match ho women's tournaments thus far this season stamps Ml.? Bjur Etedt as tho leader of tho women of the Atlantic seaboard, among whom the Championship must be decided. She had had one or two hard matches, hard matches from the point of icv that she rig. luaitiicii liuui ilia jiuiitw ui T'.ujually wins In straight i, , one-sided scores. Only one pets and by once this reason has she been seriously threatened, and 3j-in mat instance sue ODiainea me nonora. " With 'n pppnpit nf hnvlnc wnn evprv tolir- l IiaillQIII. HI Wlllkill BilC IW I.UI1IJC1CU .,!(.. C k.hbb.a... t.. ...I. I a1 ..I. a 1, n nnHinnlml .l.n,.. iB I1UI IIIUIll bllllSUIIILIUII ,W, IHUCC ,VI,V would, strive to wrest from her the laurels. In some respects Miss Bjurstedt's game appears even stronger than it whs a year ago. There Ih not the least doubt that the series with Miss Brown served to make Miss BJurstedt a more formidable antagonist than she was In the past when she wag consistently win ning trophy after trophy. Her back hand Is unquestionably more finely de veloped, and she has developed more of ' a net game than she ever had before. . With all this In mind, it is hard to be lieve that she will do other than sweep through the nationals In the Fame.tcon- w - ji .. . .. . .. J.nl.l.iu mnnnnw tn u'hleVi shs ,'( had won before. r Only Saturday Miss BJurstedt showed , that oVia wau far nhend of her most for t.s-L.- , 1 1. I... .SHeMntart flod miaaoie rivaia wiieii one uhcw . 'A Hiieanor uoss in tne wmi 01 mo umi meiropouian touniameiu u. i'wi ,,,-, taking the honors at 6-2, 6-3, without .ever having to feel that she was calling her greatest skill Into the fray. A feature of the week will be the na tional girls' tournament, which will be contested In conjunction with the women's event. Miss Helen Hooker, who recently scored a victory over Mrs. Lyle K. Mahan, will be among the contenders. This tournament was sanctioned last winter by the national association In order to stimulate the game among the tf rl as It had been developed among the boys and the Juniors. Play In the singles will begin at 3 p m. Onlv a dozen entries have been received for tho girls' championship of the United States and of these seven are local entries. The draw for both events resulted as follows; WOMAN'S CHAMPIONSHIP Preliminary Hound Miss Marsaretta Ulion, j-niiaanpnia Cricket Club. v. Miss KeDecca "mIm Mildred Wnlard. Merlon, Thomson, Mlai Marlon SMndersteln. I.onjrwooa c i Mrs H. F. KcrbauRh. Heifleld. vs. Mn. Cornell Duble. West Side Tennis Club. Miss Susanna Sllercruya unattached. v. Ure nnbert Iferold, Betfleld. MMI,V Cilheflne, Torter Philadelphia Crleket Club. s. Mra. A. D. Smoker, Bel. ' First Itound Upper Bracket Mri. J. E. Bailey, Lonswood C. C vs. Miss Oladya , Paine. Oermantown. Mil" Dorothy Walker Philadelphia Cricket Club v. Miss Marlon Rudderow. Merlon. Miss Marsrt Moea. Chavy Chase, va. Mis i Helena Pollak. West Slda Tennla Club. a'-.1 ".!?. Jt rph.. l'hllerfAlnViln rlelcet ' eih . Mr.". Alexander Chisbolm. West Slde'lennls Club. , Mrs. De Forest Candee. West Side Tennla Cliir. vs. Mra W. S. Caliott. Wllmlnaton. j Mls Clare uassei, wtiimm ''"""'-'"V' tg-i vf Mrs. Johan Uosse. Weat Slda Tennla ft ). C,Ub'- Lower Bracket ''v i.c (.,1 ni...aea Uaora TtllTWAArl f C hv J JVII8S .icunum -. ' - -"'"" itan Ann ft rrownaena. Menem, va. mu rtr..i. t arimin Kwarthmnrfi. -?."7rs.. JL F. Heti. 8d. Philadelphia Coun- .w 'try. Club, va. II. r. Hun, weai Bias Tennla v& a ill.. H4,h.r. T 1 i '.,i rinh. vs. Miss Anne Naylor. Phllaedl- ' nhln Cricket Club. lrt' ' Mls Deborah Sea Mrrlon. va. Mrs. Ful- 4-? lerton weaver, unauaenm. ? -Miss Gertrude Osthelmer. Huntingdon Val-Vii- 51 Mm. Payne. Wllmlnzton. unattached. VKMIm Carolvn otls. Bethlehem, vi Mill jV Elisabeth Oathelmer. Huntingdon Valley, V, Mra? Uawosn Wood. Weat Slda Tennla '"'3 Club. vs. Miss Eleanor Ooas, Weat Slda 1' Tennis Club. & ' aim.s' siNausg ,V Preliminary Round Upper Bracket it, Miss Helen II. Hooker. Weat 8ldo Tennis 'Club. va. Mlea Mary Heaton, Greenwich. Lower Bracket Miss Louise Dixon. Philadelphia Cricket j 1 Club. Va. Mla Virginia Carpenter. Phlla 'JsTelphla Crfclt CluB. Y ,m Pi"' sound Dorothy Walker. Philadelphia Cricket Si. Miss Mary Da Forrest Ueary, Phlla. cricket ciud. Barbara Hooker. Weat Bids Tamils vs. uiss Mary newooia. rnuaaeiphta. C-. flnh ..iizaDain niiuuui Philadelphia CT . ..! .T2V t, ya."Mia Aofiaioa sooner. viiasi.'. JlkiW B S' . ' l MAX MARSTON CHICK EVANS V HIV l1 A A'S VICTIMS OF GOOD HURLING Small Scores Made by Ath letics Due to Effective- a ness of Opponents PERRY WITH CLUB riereland, June 17 The Athletics have been the victims of ery effective pitching and hard luck since their ar rival In Cleveland Friday. In each of the three games thev have scored but two runs, while the Clevclanders have teglstered two fours and a five. Kffectlve pitching by Ensemann, Haghy and Morton naturally have had some thing to do with the small scores ac quired by the Mackmen, but not alto gether, as there Is no denying the fact that the Athletics have batted in hard luck, drives that would be good for home runs at Shlbe Park giving Joe .Wood chances to make star clays at League Park. Take It yesterday, when tho Athletics made only three hits off Guy Morton. George Burn drove to left what would have been a home run on any field In the league except those In Cleveland and Washington. It would have cleared tha'w'all behind the lcft field bleachers at Shlbe Park. Adams's wlldness was the principal cause of Saturday's defeat, while Vean Gregg's careless way of fielding bunts was his undoing in the Sunday conflict. Of course. If both teams had fielded per fectly Cleveland still would have won by a score of 1 to 0. Larry Gardner has not made a hit during the series, some Indian always being In the way ot his line di' es. In the seven games that Larry has batted against Cleveland pitchers this year he has made only two hits, both of those being In one game oft Bagby, at Phila delphia. Bob Both has to be given credit for a daring bit of base running In the fourth inning. He was on second when Evans lined to Walker. Tilly slipped and fell Just after making the catch but quickly arose. Ho was about to make his re turn of the ball to second when Roth, who had been camping on the sack, made a dash for third. Walker hastily changed his aim but his haste caused him to do Just what Both had counted on. He threw wildly ana ilotu scored when the ball went to the Athletics' dugout. LYKE'S MOUNT TRIUMPHS Sands of Pleasure Takes Season's First at Jamaica Jamaica ltaee Track. Jamaica, I.. I.. June 17. Sands of Pleasure, a 7 to 1 shot, upset the talent and shot home a winner In the opening sprint on the Inaugural day here this afternoon. Lyke's mount carried the top weight of 116 pounds, but this proved no handi cap. Magnetite was second with Jloyce Hools third. Trial By Jury, one time owned by Major A. K. Cassatt. was one of the large field ot also rans. Pullux also failed to finish In the money. Summary: FIRST JIACE. three-year-olds and up, selling. $850. 1 1-16 miles; Sands of Ploaaure. 118, Like 1 to 1 5 to 2 7 to B Maenetlte. 101, Trolse. . 20 to 1 8 to 1 4 to 1 lloyce itona. mi, juntK- aon I IDl DIP. QIUO Time. 1:47 8-3. Mlnio II. Poacher, Kohl noor Bar of Phoenix, Hubbub. Pullui, Itabette. Kewpte. O'Neill and Trial by Jury also ran. SECOND BACK, mile and 70 yards: Star Finch. 10.1. Lyke... 6 to 1 5 to 2 a to 8 He Will. 110. Kelsay 0 to a 8 to B Say. 110. Jlnblnson 4 to 1 Time, IMS. TOMORROW'S JAMAICA ENTRIES First race, twn-vear-olds, selllnB. 6 fur lonss Unwise Child. 103: Prim III (Imp), inn; Little Hessla (Imp). 103: 'Saddle nock, 107: Dr. nae, 107: Cnatal Ford. 10B: Surplice. 10a; 'Charley Thorley. 103i Pluviada. 102: Armani. 108: 'Lara Work (Imp). 08: Umbala, 108: Dancing Carnival, l3i Mlaa Leola, 103. Frank Shannon, 108: Sweenlet. 103. (Excluded Atnlque, St. Quentln. Slllda, Asterisk.) Second jace, three-year-olds and up, clalm Inc. mll and 70 yards Blderkin. JOS; Hesse, 103: Cadillac. 1111 'Swoon (Imp), 103: Iluthla M-. 01: Home Sweet Home, 10S; (Joldlna- (Imp). 01: Qoblln. 09: Prston Lynn. 110: Wood lolet. 07. Third race, three-year-olds, aelllnr. mile and 70 yards Nolawan. 108, niaxonry. 103: Kmnr. 108: Wood Thrush, 10S; Frederick the Great (Imp). lOtti Qoblln. 103. rounn race, ihuvi-vi... .'"V. t'!. Rosedale Stakea. 8 fu'longa Lady Rosebud. 00: Einn Queen, lit: Kisa Again (Imp). 104: Wise Joan, 110; My Friend. 09: Aunt Dinah. F'lfth race, three-year-olds and up. high weight handicap. BW furlongs Kail tan, 1JK; Tod Coat. 107; 'Top o" th' Morning, 121: Startling. 123: O'Donovan (Imp). 109; TJon Si Danes (Imp). 120: a cores -Starr. 11 Hi v.- TK.An iir Arnold. 11R: Compadre. 112! Reveler '(Imp), 103; Orestea (Imp). 103: Himmons. Ill: Roxboro II (Imp). 97: 8unny lllWmp), 105: Dragoon. 105; Darkey. 110. (Note Sixth race having failed to fill the second rate waa divided and will bo run as the second and sixth racea.j Apprentice allowance; claimed. Weather clear, truck fast. What May Happen in Baseball Today NATIONAL LE.IOUK Won Lost 1'ct. Win ISft .888 .853 .460 .471 .428 .417 .404 .39b Loae .380 .588 .838 .811 .40- Chicago 33 .708 .708 New York .... Cincinnati . ... S3 lloaton ti Phillies 20. Pittsburgh .... 20, 81. Louis 10 Ilrooklyn . . . 10 .007 .46 .480 .435 .4:6 .418 .404 .013 .48(1 .400 .447 .487 .418 .417 AMERICAN LEAGUE Won rst l'et. Win Boston . . New York Cleveland Chicago . SI Louis 81 30 XX ,OUD ,801 I .877 ,883 15 .545 .534 ti .541 .551 25 .500 .510 10 t8 25 Washington .41 IM jr. AUMI itlra ...i. 10 iiH iiK ., J it' cJAWES BARNES $ EVANS, MARST0N, BARNES AND HAGEN PLAY TODAY FOR RED CROSS AT MERION Exhibition Begins Over Famous East Course Fridolyn, Cup Tournament a Huge Success By WILLIAM ' to the east A course of the Merlon Cricket Club today where four of the moat prominent golfers In the country played an elghteen-hole exhibition match for the benefit of the American lied Cross. Chick Evans, the only American to win both the open anil amateur crown, paired with Max Marston, one of tho finest amateurs In the country, played against Jim Barnes, the professional, western and Philadelphia open cham pion, and Walter C. Hagen, the former open champion and the present Metro 'politan champion. Play began promptly at 2:16, and one of the features of the day wai that the privilege of carrying the clubs of the four players which was auctioned off at the first tee by A. B. Keller, of the St. Davids Golf Club and the former Mask and Wig star. To Auction Caddie Privilege Each player was put up nt auction and the highest bid wins for the bidder the privilege of toting around that play er's clubs. The Idea Is that of Max Marpton. At the ninth green the balls used by the players were sold to the highest bidders and the same auction took place at the eighteenth green. It was the first and only appear ance of these four players as a team In this city this year, as all four will be busy playing golf for the Red Cross the rest of the summer. While Barnes Is an old faiorite of the Philadelphia golfers, the presence of Evans was of added Interest, as It was over the east course that he won the amateur championship two years ago. It wao his first appearance at Merlon since winning the title, although he played at Whltemarsh In the famous thirty-eight hole match last fall with Norman II. Maxwell as a partner against Barnes; and Eddie Loos. As all four are familiar with the Merlon course we may look for some low scoring. It was a splendid oppor tunity to see four of the best players In the country In action, and few lovers of fine golf stayed away. All four are among the longest drivers in tne coun try and all are expert with wood and Iron. Will Tag Spectators Every spectator was tagged by the women of the local auxiliary of the Red Cross and as the course Itself ranks among the very best of golf In the country and as the players are notable golfers the opportunity of seeing what proved to be a moat excellent match was passed by lovera of the royal and ancient game. The golf balls used by Mrs. George Q. Green, Jr., and Normal II. Maxwell In the. Frldolyn Cup Tournament at the Phllmont Country Club v. ere auctioned off at the dinner on Saturday night and brought the sum of J 106.23. The players In the tournament contributed J100, and all this went Into the War Chest. Mrs. Green and Maxwell turned In the ery low gross score of 86, one of the lowest ever made in a mixed foursome tournament. The Ave teams which tied for the low net score will play off the tie at the Phllmont Country Club next Saturday afternoon. The tie off will be decided, rain or shine. Fridolyn Cup Tourney a Success It was p'osslbly the best tournament ever held since me rriaoiyn wup was first offered. One hundred and sixty players actually started, although the entry list was 172. The course was In excellent condition, and there was no reason why low scores should not be made. The tournament was excellently handled by Henry Strouse. chairman of the green committee at Phllmont, and he had as his right hand assistant Francis B. Warner, secretary of the Golf Asso ciation of Philadelphia. Mrs. Green and Norman Maxwell not only had the low gross score, but their net score of 77 was also the lowest of the tournament. As they could take but one prize, the five teams with net scores of 81 will fight It out next Saturday. Mrs. Q. Henry Stetson and Dr. E. B. Dewhurat, of Huntingdon Valley, and Miss Ethel Campbell, the Florida cham pion, and Walnwrlght Churchill, of Overbrook. were tied for the second low gross, with scores of 89, All In all, twei.ty-two teams had scores ranglnr from 8( to 99, and the highest gross total turned. In waa 116, so that all In all th scorlnar wu rather low for that WALTER HAGEN -Annual II. EVANS 1 tournament this week over the St David's course and the oungsters nay they uill have u larger entry list than will play the following week In the nmateur championship Incidentally, neither of these events Is a champion ship affair, and no titles will be awarded. One of the striking features of the junior tournament Is that ne great majority of the entries comp from the smaller clubs. And as we shall have to get our best players from the Junior players, It Is fairly certain that all our best play ers four or fl years from now will not be from Merlon, Huntingdon Valley and the Cricket and Country Clubs as has been the custom In the past Not that It means the passing of the larger clubs In tournament play, but the smaller cluhswll) niaki 4helr pres ence more felt tharf'has.Deeri' true In the past. " .' " " Youngsters Coming to Fdre For a long time hardly any club out side r,f these four clubs ever qualified for the Interclub championship. Several years ago Bala first broke Into the sacred circle and then Aronlmlnk. Not so many jcars ago our champions came from these four clubs, hut I venture the prediction that the smaller clubs will make their presence more and more felt from now on. The older players are gradually passing out of competitive golf and get most of their pleasure In four ball matches. Howard V. Ferrln, Bill and Ab Smith and the rest of the old guard rarely play competitive golf, but In their place Is a host of the ounger players, many of them at this time In war Rerxlce of some sort. A number r.f the Juniors are at the front as well, but there are plenty of boys from fifteen years up to twenty who are still playing golf and these will bo at St. Davids this week. North Hills, Old Vork Road and the Woodbury Gclf Club seem to have the most promising golfers of the newer or smaller clubs and of the older r.r larger clubs practically the only one that will be represented will be the Merlon Cricket Club, which, Inci dentally, has furnished the greatest num ber of Junior champions. Program of Tourney The Juniors will open their tourna ment on Wednesday with a qualifying round of eighteen holes and that after noon the first round of match play will be held. The second and semifinal rounds will be played Thursday and on Friday the final round at thirty-six holes will be staged. The winner of the tournament will receive a prize and the runner-up and the player making the low score In the qualifying round will also be rewarded The twenty-second annual Indi vidual competition will be played at the Phllmont Country Club from June 26 to 29 Inclusive. It will be restricted to players having an official handicap of ten strokes or less. Tho championship will not be awarded, but the winner will receive a prize from the Golf Associa tion, as will the runner-up and the player having tho best gross score In the qualification round. The permanent trophy will remain In- the club repre sented by the winner of the contest In 191G, which was Cameron B. Buxton, of the Huntingdon Valley Country Club. There will be a qualification round of thirty-six holes and thirty-two will qualify. Match play rounds will take up the next two days and the final round will be at thlrty-slx holes. Pros Win Yesterday Barnes and Hagen defeated Travers and Kvana after Ave extra holes on the llnkB of the Slwanoy Country Club, Mount fernon, N. Y yesterday. It was due to a superb putt by Travers on the home green that the amateurs were able to square the match. From the moment they halved the first hole In five until the affair ended some four hours later, on the fifth green, the twenty-third of the match, the opposing teams were never more than a nolo apart. Most ot the time the profes sionals were one up, although the match stood level on a number of occasions. They reached the turn all square, Travers having won the eighth hole for his side by holing out a twenty-foot putt for a 3. The best ball going out was 37 to 38, In favor of the professionals, the stroke difference being due to the second hole, where both of the amateurs took 6, The best ball card follows: Barnes and Hagen Out. .54 4 54844 437 Travtra and Evana Out ..58855843 4 88 Barnes and Hagen In ...4. 34 3 1 4 4 4 B 33 72 Travers and Evans In ... 4 4 4 S 4 4 1 I 4 K T FOURTH NAVAL BEATS HARLAN Tt.u ci,....,i,.. r:.i rr WJiiii kjiunvrcy x italics J Citlll to 3-1 Victory at Rock ledge Club ALLOWS FOURSWATS The Fourth Naval District team de feated the nll-star Harlan Shipbuilders yesterday afternoon at the Country Club for Enlisted Men at Ttockledge, Mont gomery County, Pa , by the score ot 2 to 1. Lefty Williams, former!) of the Chi cago White Sox, was eased Into the game In the sixth Inning In an effort to stop the hitting of the sailors Ho went through tho sixth and seventh In fine fashion, hut thn bluejackets put the snildle on him In the eighth, and four successlvo hltp brought them victory. A crowd estimated at 12,00n attended the game The spectacle reminded one of the army nnd navy football games at Frnnklln Field toveral vears ago. Ofllcers of the army, nay and marines were noted In the grand stand, nnd the field was lined with bluejackets, soldlero and marines. Lieutenant Commander Payne, who has made these games possible for the lads In the service, had a party of friends at the game Commander Payne's party consisted ot Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Stotesbury, Mr. Itnylor, of the Fo.sdlck commission : Mr. Goddard, Mr. Hoffman and Mrs. Pax no Lieutenant O'Neill and Ensign Mullcr were In the grand stand Boh Shawkev pitched ,i wonderful came for the naxal team He fanned twelve batters .nd only allowed four hits Ghnrrity, the former Washington catcher, xvns twice a victim nf Bob's shoots The shipbuilders .scored their lone run in the sixth Inning. Miller reached first, as a result of being hit xvlth one of Shaw key's fast ones He reached second xxhfn Kilroy fumbled Toie's grounder, and scoied on Wagner's i hit In center field i Kilroy reached haso as a result of an error In the fifth Inning. He xvas sacri ficed hv KncfTner, and s-cored on u single to right by Hath After Spauldlng and Fritz xvere dis posed of In the eighth, Mulholland Veabuley, Kilroy and Ilaeffner smashed out twlld hits. Mulholland and Veabsley scoring Score rouimi NAVAL r h o a e Lctters.rf. 0 n n o o Rnth I'd li !!10 SpalrtlnK.cf II n 1 (i n Frltz.an . 0 ii 1 1 0 Mulho'd.ll) 1 110 o II Vealnlej.lt 12 0 0 0 Kllrov.ast. 112 0 1 Ilneffner e (I 211 .1 II HARLAN h Miller 3b . Tole.ss XX'Hgner.lf Ohnrrltv c O'lle'n lh. Kaps'w.rf Long.2li OallH'er.ef 112 2 1 0 II 1 H ii 1 i n 0 16 2 0 ii o ii n n 0 0 4 10 0 0 2 10 n n n o o n l n t n Shankej.p II 0 0 .Ionian p Williams ii 0 0 0 1 n Tolals 3 ID 27 10 1 Totals 1 4 24 8 t Harlan 0 0 fl 0 0 1 (I 0 0 1 Fourth Nawl 0 0 001002 x 3 Two-has hit Ilaeffner. Ohirrltv Hits On" .Tardan. Ii In ." Innings, Williams, r, In 3 Innings .Sacrifice hit Ilaeffner Uoublu piny Jordan. Lonir. O'Heorn Losing pitcher Williams Strurk out Hv Shaw key. 12. Jordan. 2. Williams. 1 liases on balls Oft Shawkey. 1. Jordan 2 Hit by pitched ball Miller. .Mulhollnnd. Umpires Kudolph untl Humsej PENN ATHLETES HONORED Thirty-three AJemhors of Spring Teams Receive Varsity "P" Thirty-three members of the three ma jor spring sports of the Unlx'erslty of Pennsylx-anla have been awarded their x'arslty P by the Unlxcrslty council on athletics at the Bed and Blue Institu tion. In addition to axx-ardlng letters the council ratified the managers Tnd their assistants for next year's teams. The following men won the Insignia: Baseball Bernhardt. White, Thayer, Burns, Boharv Morgan, Straus, Light, Keeler Bennls Sweeney, Mitchell and Warwick. Crow Ames, Kellur. P.oberts, Wins low, Wilson. Jerauld, Ellson, Thomas and Jack. Track Dais, llayniond, Landers, Gus tafson, Bullock, Irwin and Price. Other Insignia were axxarded to the substitutes on these teams Edwin F. Schaefer was approx'ed as track manager, Samuel It, Harrell xxas reappointed baseball manager, while a certificate as crew manager was awarded Mason O. Pollard. Soccer .Men Elect Officers I'ltuliurt'li, June 17 The United States Football Association Council, in the closing session of lis fifth annual meeting here yesterday, elected the fol. lowing officers for the ensuing year: Peter J. Peel, of Chicago, re-elected pres Ident by acclamation: George Healey, of Detroit, llrbt vice president; Andrew M. Brown, "Bayonne, N. J , second vice president; James W. Riley, Methune, Mass , third vice president . William S. Haddock. Pittsburgh, tieasurer, and Thomas W. Cahlll, Newark. N. J honor able secretary. Leonard to Ilox at N. Y. A. C. New Vork. June 17. Benny Leonard, champion lightweight of the xvorld and how boxing Instructor at Camp Uptpn, will box In an exhibition bout at the Ncxv York Athletic Club tonight for the benefit of the club's army and navy ath letic equipment fund. The club has se lected txvo men to box the champion. Records of Majors for the Last Week The xteek'N record In each league of cainra played, won nnd lout, with runs, hits, errors, men left on hihea nnd runs Hcore.1 by opponents. Including the games of Hatunlar. June 15, Is as follows: NATIONAL LKAOl'E fl. W. L. R. II. K. Lb Or. 17 20 17 14 22 20 1 7 Chicago .. New York. Cincinnati, S5 23 K 10 20 It HI II 40 33 85 SO 53 43 51 21 A 4 0 Itoston I'Mllle . 5 rittaburgn, B St. Louis. 4 Ilrooklyn,, 4 AMERICAN LEAfiUK notion . . . 7 5 2 29 A3 4 42 43 54 50 5 61 13 23 It i? SO New York, 6 Cleveland.. 6 Chicago, .. 7 St. Louis.. 7 Washington 1 Athletic., 7 60 54 40 62 53 SI 54 31 35- ai Petrolt X 4 X 4 2t 3 4 14 4 3 2 4 3 20 5 22 3 4 80 lM U.'- SteLx&Zm. ,1swo J sf-s-Vffik T'wipf m- i SI .. SI M lrVt.K4BV'f j ' JJr'W MVv .f Jr.-fsBk1sanA V iV.'JU CBAaaslBBr3C.sV mM V 'Sjhh-zJrr 1 'iaBBHBBBBTBVBHHHLalv .aV sf 4H X'B tis ' m M m- f rslfl MaflLa&aTf ' ffCBBLH jB ksLc JR P '111 Mademoiselle, Can't you tell? I came from afar, But I'm smoking Helmar. mm jjgajgyiP Mkn 0m Hlthfl Cuafc TwkfthmdEtyptti QgmMu Ot tUWU H 3 '1 13 Gsktt . , W'l v :4l r '?.a . ii. V" a LW- Vi rv-r"'-' WXntm, y&'MbJfa "al JTxat- mrnsPTW. ; .'t" n W9VW p" tv &- &$$&&& nT v-.. -V- rw.irVj- tt siwtAiM Li'fjS. i- C3 tzzem ilCT m - A . . K ' Kxtro halaa;a a ., ,,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers