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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGERPHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1918
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R 4 PAGE OF UP-TO-THE-MINUTE ATHLETIC NEWS AND COMMENT BY COMPETENT SPORTS CRITIi
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TENNIS WILL DEVELOP
GREATLY AFTER THE WAR,
DECLARES EDWIN F.TORRY
Thousands of Men in Service Are Playing the Game
Here and Over There. Says Secretary of
Lawn Tennis Association
By PAUL PREP
TRANSFORMATION OF A PRO GOLFER
RVIfl? TOAMQ MAV AT ADCTAT WTT T TIT A tfc
U1JU' etumuw itiaa iuajvoiun ujljUj rjLivv
STAGE TWO GAMES; IN AMATEUR GOLF TOURNEfe
WHICH OPENS WEDNESDAY
Frankford Arsenal Defeats
Olncy, 2 to 1 Co. D, 42il
Inf., Wins in l4th Inning
Buxton and Maxwell Unable to Compete in Links Bi
tic at Pliiliuonl Juniors May Make Thincs 'm
20,000 SEE THE GAMES
Lively for Elders M
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TENNIS as well as baseball and box-1
. . . . . . ., i
-- Ing Is In for a great, boost after the
present International struggle has been
settled1 and placed on the shelf. Such
Is the opinion of Edwin r. Torry, of
New York, the secretary of tho United
States Lawn Tennis Association.
"I believe," said Torry at tbo women's
championship play Saturday, nt St. Mar
tins, "as do many others connected with
lawn tennis, 'that the sport Is due for
the greatest progress It has made In Its
history after the war Is over. The men
In the various cantonments In this coun
try and thoso stationed over thcro arc
taking up tennis as a means of recrea
tion and physical development In a man
ner that surpasses the hopes of even tin:
incst enthusiastic member.
"Last winter I went down to Wash
ington to confer with Secretary of War
Baker ns to the advisability of staging
tennis tournaments throughout the coun
try and promoting the sport In the army
and navy camps. Mr. Baker was In fa
vor of holding such tourneys, so we went
ahead1 with our plans.
Saved ,01(1 Equipment
"Letters In forms of appeals were
sent to the members of the organi
zation to ask their clubmen not to throw
their old racquets and tennis balls Into
the garbagecan and wherenot. but to
ship them to a nearby training camp
for the boys In tho service. Hundreds
of dollars' worth of equipment was saved
and put to good use.
"But the demand is greater than the
supply. Men and boys who never han
dled a racquet before, became, Interested
In the sport and It has taken a strong
hold on them. Wo have sent hundreds
and thousands of balls nnr racquets
across tho Atlantic and only a few
weeks ago the Y. M. C. A. at Camp
Dlx erected twenty-five new courts. The
officers as well as the non-commissioned
men use tho courts and sometimes It Is
necessary to have n waiting line. It's
me same all over the country.
"It Is an Impossibility for tho men i
over there to strike a lilt of ground
everywhere they stop to rest sulfablo for
baseball diamonds and golf courses. The
majority of the times the ground Is even
In only small sections. Unable lei play
ball, the men turn to tennis and bring
out the racquets and nets. In this way
the men and hoys are kept In fine phys
ical and moral condition. When they
return homo they still will have tha't
desire to play tennis to keep In physical
shape, an the. sport will progress with
leaps and bounds.
Women's Tourney a Success
"Tho women's championship tourney,
the first In two years. Just completed,"
continued Secretary Torry, "whllo not
having the quuntlty of entries as In
former seasons, had the quality. Tho
tournament was a success In every way.
Tho standard of play was as good as In
'former years and the gallery much
larger. I belcvo that It It hadn't been
for the war times it would have been
an Impossibility to handle tho specta
tors." '
Mire than three hundred spectators
witnessed the p!ay on Wednesday and
Thursday, while on Friday the gallery
increased to more than four hundred
" BETTERS WORLD RECORDS
Miss Cowclls Lowers' Mips Dorf
iter's 220-Yard Mark
liclmonte, t'nl . June 21. A new
world's record anil two American records
were maftn Here yesterday in the first
official swimming racing events held in
which all paitlcipants were women. Both
records wero set liv Miss Frances Cow
ells, of Alameda, Cal.
In tho twenty-iho-ynrd dash sho de
feated Dorothy Burns, of San Francisco,
In thirteen seconds, taking from her op
ponent the previous world record of
11 2-6 seconds.
Miss Cowcll won the 220-yard event In
2 minutes f9 rewinds, lowering by three
fifths of a second the previous American
record, held by Olga Dorfner, of Phil
adelphia. In this event Miss CowvIIh for
ZOO yards was timed at 2:11-4-5, setting
up a new record for this distance.
Today's Aqueduct Entries
First race, three-year-okla and up, handi
cap, ll'i furlonss St. iKldorc. 1I!; Old
Kornlc. 124: Star Master. 122: Knlltan, 122;
Hand Grenade, lllli Corn Tassel. 118; Ten
faddy, till; 'Fairy Wand, 108; As.ume.
ins; Crank. HH; Whimsy. 103; Hlr Hello,
OH: .Artist, OS.
Sctond race, steeplechase, selling, four
I rarMilds Hnd up, almut 2 mlloa InndM 11.
13V Synascl. UJ: Orine's Itfad. 112; r)an.
lion Illver. 113: Pandean. 14.1; Karlv l.lTht.
14S: tlllsVi Flyer. 13.1: nedd-t. 143: New
Hen. 147: i:as!o Thistle, 143: Itepentant.
Third ree, the Hudson. two.year-oM. r
furlongs My Friend, 110: m?h Time. 112;
fUar llealm. 112; Ilelawnre. 112: Htar
Hampton. 122: raealnir Kliower. 112; War
Marvel (Imp.), tl.i; American Ace, 112;
Lord Hricnion. ji's.
Fourth race, flrooKtvn Handicap, three-year-olds
and up. mile and a furlons
fcudnel. 1211; r-amrosch. till; Itoamer. 120;
Ticket. 1112: Recount. !T: Oenme Smith.
117; Westy Hosan, 122; Hendrle, 114; Hollls
ter, IK!; Motor Cop. 110; Corn Tassel, 1117.
Fifth race, three-yea r-olds and un. sell
Imt. mile liar of Phoenix. Ill; Alburn. Nil;
Paddy Dear, HIT: Flrlnir I.lne. 100; Rharp
shooter.118: Starflnch. Ill: Monomny. 112;
Nominee. 103; 'PuIIut. ins: 'Htltch In
Time. 1)3: Wise Man. 118; marry llanner.
117; Blazonry. 101: Toucher. 08; nabette, 00;
Hxnrts of Pleasure, 11.1: Ubolus. 117; Nlcht
tlek. 110; Airman. 11.1.
Sixth race, maiden two-year-olds. 5 fur
Innus Different Kyrs. US; Eternal. 115;
Tapanuer, US: Over There, 11.1; St. Quen
tln. US: Tho Trump. 11.1: Cant Kost. 11.1;
Perry. 115: Avion. 11.1: Day Due. 11.1; Had.
die Hock. 11.1; American Ace. 11.1; Duchess
!are. 112; Hohokus. US; Auctioneer. 115:
La llalafre. US: Mormon, US: Pollu. 1)5,
Five pounds apprentice allowance,
ITcn pounds allowance.
Today's Latonla Entries
First race, purse $800, for two-year-old
maiden colts and geldings, A furlonu-s (11)
Cantilever. 112: Likely,- 112; Ulnxer. 112:
iiaarian. ii.; unurcoiu imwns, nz: rmvery
I.lKht. 112: Lothar. 112: Candle Light (Imp.).
112: Corson. 112; P.. John Vert-ne, 112: Cot.
Harrison, 112.
Second race, clalmlne. S70O, three-yen-,
olds and up, It furlongs (121 flandymn. 101:
Cqlle, 100: 'Toy Miss. 100: Hncnlr, 111;
Lady L'nna, ii.-: uroncno Hilly, 11
Orhelis W 112: Cosmic, llflt Ague. 11:
inn untuer, iid Aiusiaru. jiii: jeicesiei
(imp.). 117. Also ttlflble flW-Hlllle II. Ua
Cs no nun. 11(1: Oinrer Quill. 112: Illalse,
114! 'Rhymer, U2: Hulllnn. 114.
Third race, clalmtnr. S700. two-vearilda
fillies, ft furlonara (11 Effle Randall, ino;
First Pullet. 100: Dulldoze (Imp.). I0(l Bx.
empud.. 102jCrento (imp.). 10.1: Astrea. 103;
t.eoy nnnue. in.,. T-riiiin u, iuui Keiia u.
inxi Ivrln. lOTi Mnnlrurl.t. UK.
Fourth race, claiming. SRno. four-year-olds
nd tin 1 1-1H miles (12 Endurance, 104;
rcruaino ump.J. luo; -i naries ianneu.
lllli: -ifeprn'i. miui jasnn, mi; i zar a liauah'
. inn; Urown Velvet, ino; Hazlenut, 110
Wilt Do. Ill First Htar. Ill: Ilac. Ill: Kle.
burns, 114. Also eligible ( Ardent. 100;
Uetivnr. 114; Knlld Rock, 111,
1,-lflh race, allowance. S1000. lhree.ver.
rids end up. , mile and 70 yards (111 Mis-
res roily. 08: Regal Lodff?. ind: Ilombast.
i(i0:,Krnet II. 103! Diversion, 100; Dcnthv
neap. l"'i -pi. nrrp, in, einj nrsi
111: Faux Col (Imp.). 1 l;f King's Joker.
1141 Courtship (Imp.). 114.
Rlxih race, claiming. 00. fur-year-cldi
and up. 1 1-11 miles (12) Dental, inn.
Jurisdiction, jun; Hxnnrier I'mn.i. v ilia.
Hemlock. 107: Oration (Imp.). 107: Ilxllp
,(lmp.l. Ivll unriifiitamp, iiji; lArii liyrn,
110! Russell Bqunre (Imp.). Ill: John W.
k..., , leiii. 1 1 ".-"'"',. ..--v,'" .' '-
fl V: AISO eugioie lor uowur lov.ojr. ill) ill DUO'
L. ,i 3i Sah IT Hit Dav Dream. 10.1.
B. T rvu,'..k mm lalnln IIM im..h.
. nwrnui i "V V7,V;"., T""; ini-jr-r.
to mo the final match of the singles
tournev hpu-en Miss Oosa and Miss
Helen Pollak. When tho match between
Miss .Molla BJurstedt and Miss Goss be
gun Qn Saturday, the bleachers on each
side of the championship court were
filled and many more were on the club
house veranda. In all nearly eight hun
dred1 wero present
While many may consider the feat
of Miss BJurstedt In retaining her tltl.
In the singles play as the big feature,
It was the splendid showing of the
younger players that stood out prom
inently. The nerformances of Miss Elea
nor Goss, Miss Marlon Zlnderstcln. and
Miss Helen Toliak especially deserve
mention.
Young Players Star
The playing of these three and scl
eral others marks tho beginning of a
new school of players. Miss Eleanor
Sears no longer Is tho same Nora that
won tourney after tourney In yester
years. Mrs. George Wlghtmcn must
confine her play to doubles; Miss Clara
Cassel has reached her greatest heights,
while others who have been competing on
tlie courts for many keasons are on the
downward path.
Mlsn Eleanor floss and Miss Marlon
Jilndersteln did not win the singles title,
hut did win the doubles champllnshlp
To accomplish this they were forced to
defeat Miss Molla BJurstedt and Mrs.
.loltan ltoggc In the final round. This
was tfic first time that the winners had
played together In a tournament. Their
teamplny at times was erratic, but they
still outplayed their rivals.
According to Fred Hawthorne, a lead
ing New York tennis critic. Miss Goss
and Miss Zlndersteln have everything
required of a champion and all they
i need to dethrone the "Marvelous Molla"
Is to acquire more tournament experience
and further development of their natu
ral anility.
"Mlw HJurMcdt," declared Hawthorne,
"while champion, cannot make what Is
called an overhead drive. Sho must
resort to her powerful forearm stroke.
Miss Goss and Miss Zlnderstcln. on the
other hand, both use-thc overhead stroke,
and with a little moreexperlence should
gain many points with this stroke. They
can play the back-court game well and
at tho net outclass their opponent:'. Their
stylo of play resembles that of a man
more than any other players I've ever
seen."
Will Take Time
Of course, this development of their
play will take time, and It vvouldn't bo
a surprise for Molla to win the cham
pionships two or possibly three more
years. But when I'lie warts to decline
she will travel at a terr flc rate. She
has (Turing the last three years plnytf
at a fast pace, competing In all the lead
ing tournaments. Unless she passer up
n few iiovj and then sho will Utterly burn
herself out, ns the Olympla A. A. club
men w.ould cay.
Julian S. Myrii'k, vice president of tre
United States I.awn Tennis Association,
nnd Jofcph Jennings, of the Philadelphia
Cricket Club, were greatly satisfied with
the tournament and declared that It was
on u par with those In former years
befoie the war. The holding of the girls'
Junior championship aII1 boot the sport
among the younger girls.
Brovtns Win Both
Detroit. June 21. St. l.ouls evened tho
Kerlrs with Petrol' by wlnnlnt both
games nr n double-header yesterday,
tat.ltr Itm flrat J In 1 n n.l II.a n...l I
n c...Kin iAi.t.. ..., ..
w -. .3Uj,-l li.i llluiltllK "MU "ll""l"ll
hitting enabled the visitors to win In
both games.
.-,!'. LOUIS IJIITROIT
ah h n a e ah h n a e
Tobill.cf. ., 4 1 3 0 II llushss... J 1 12 0
KhlTJefh 1 Ml 1 i-MKef'-- 3 o' i ! I
TiriWi ; 3 ii- n n ivif?" 1 7 - n R
IlSiriWr. .1 I 1 il 0 H'n",rahnnf.lb 5 i ll !! 8
N'.'aer."c I 0 5 J i ?g;-,S'b'f. J J, S J J!
.lonnson.ss .1 2 1 2 II Yelle.c... 2013 1
Sothoron.p 3 0 0 3 1 wpencer.c. 1 ll 2 1 0
Poland. p.. 2 II 1 3 0
Totals 30 S 27 14 2 Cov'lskle.p n 0 0 n 0
Harper... 1 I) 0 0 II
Totals 30 S 27 HI 2
Patted for Poland Infelghth.
St. Louis 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 n t
Detroit 0 1 ll 0 0 0 0 I) n 1
Runs scored Slxler, S; Demmilt. Hen-
orix, vcacn. -iwo-liaso nil Johnson.
Three.base hit Vrach. Stolen bases Sis-
ler. 4: Demmltt. Toblll. Sacrifice hit Dem-
mitt, sacrince ny iieiimann. pouhis plays
Cledeoa and Sisler; Hllmann. Itnland and
Spencer. Left on liases St. Louis. 3; De
troit, it. I-'Irst base on errors Detroit. 1.
Hases on lir.ITs OfT Poland. Ii: Snthnrnn. .1.
Hits Off Poland. S In S innlncs; Coieleskie, J
n in i. jut ny mtrner ny Hound, ncndrlx.
Struck out fir Sothornn. 2: Poland, 1;
Coleskic, 1. l.oslnc ritcher Poland.
SECOND CTAJIIl
ST. LOUIS DKTHOIT
an h o a e ab h o a e
Tobill.cf.. ,.1 1 .1 2 II nush.ss... 4 0 4 10
Austin. 3b. 3 0 12 0 .111.31).... t 11 U 2 1
hisler.lb.. 4 211 ll (I Cnbb.ef... 3 2 1 ll 0
flem'llt.rf. .1 2 il 0 1 Veach.lf.. I 2 2 0 t
llemlrlx.lt .1 ti 2 o n ll'mann.l.i 4 Till 2 n
lledeon.2b. 4 1 2 3 II ("nham.rf. 3 ll .1 11 II
.Seiereld.r. .1 ll 4 3 n tounc'Jh., 2 n 2 2 n
Johnson. ss 4 1 2 2 (I Spensr,c. 2 12 2 1
!r"port,p 2 II II t I. Cov'lskle.p .1 1 1 4 (I
,-,nrcker,p. 1 (I I) 1 0 'Harper.. 10 0 0 0
Totals 3'.! 7 'J7 14 1 Totnls 30 7 27 13 3
Mlattetl for Young In ninth.
St. ixiutn 1 n l i n n o l o4
Detroit 0 0 I 1 n 0 0 0 0 .!
Hun soored Austin, 2: SIsler, 2; Wach.
Younsr. Twd-hann hit Wach, Thrrebas
hit Hialer. Stolen baie Austin. Sarrlnte
fly Immttt. Double pU) Tobln and Hla
ler; Heilmann and Vlt-t- I-f t on bases
?rrors-St. iuls." 2. " ii'nse. on l,i"p.-6if
uuvcir.ni. t. i',,rii.',n ,, utt. wit i.n.vn
port, n In (1 lnnlns; Hhnoker, 1 in 3. .struck
out My Davenport. 2; Shocker, 2; Oovcls.
kle, 2. Passed ball Hevereld. Wlnnlnz
pllchcr Davenport.
CoveiesKie 4: inwnpori, i, mis un Haven.
Palmyra-Rivcrton Blanks Pollslown
Potthtonn, Pa,, June 24. ralmyra-rtlver.
ton nianKea I'oiiBtovvn nere yesterday.
ll. Iioin piicners won.ru
irked well, but SbiuEhter i truth Is that he has already participat
or kceplnit the hits well . ed , c0UpIe 0f contests for the Wash-
naa ine auvnn,aB oy Keeping me nits wen
.nva.i
Bvn,lr""'
PAWIinA-niV. ' rOTTSTOWN
rnoao rhoae.
Someri.lb. (I oil. 0 ii M'C'her.2b CI () 1 2 u
Al,"?"B'3b S ',' s J,'"""'!!' 2 ? 'X i. 1
srujhter.p nil.1 nn.c'rls.3h. o 1 n i o
l?rfl.nr,.V 1 1 I" S 8 S.'.'.'o'n." S .i ? n o
H'kncss.cf nil. 3 0 0 D.ll'lne.lh 0 (UT 0 n
lllllre.c... 0 1 5 3 0 Mauner.cf. 0 1 1 n n
Koehler.lf. o 0 0 u u Moyer.p... 011(0
Totals,. 2.127 12 2 Totals.. 0 S 21 17 2
Palmyra-niv'ton 0 2 'II 0 n 0 o 0 0 a
Pottatown I) 0 0 u 0 0 0 0 0 0
Evans and Wood Win
Cleveland, June 24. Chick Kvans and
Warren' K. Wood, amateurs, defeated
Robert Macdonald and James flames,
profeslsonals, 2 up In a best ball
elghteen-hola foursome at tho Mayfleld
Golf Club here yesterday In the final
match of a two-day Ited Cross exhibi
tion.
The sum of $285 was realized through
the auction of the privileges or caddy,
and auction nf the balls used by (he
players In bettering par at the 'various
holes brought $126. The two exhibitions
netted tho Ited Cross more than $1500.
Cambria A. C. Show Tonight
Tho Cambria open-air arena, Frank
ford avenue and Cambria street, will hold
its show tonight, postponed from last
Friday. In the final bout two light
weight? of note will be seen In action
harry Hansen, of Denmark, and Tpmmy
tarey,- or iceiow. n semi una l wtu
MMIW- jo ivoona nu "igtgi.: tqi
"SESiX"
CHAMPION PLUM
STARS AT TRAPS
Breaks 91 Out of 100 Birds
at Atlantic City
School
GOLDSMITH WINS
Atlantic city, June 21. With two'
straight twenty-five breaks and a 91
score In the best out of 100 divisions.
r red rlutn, national amateur champion,
led a large field In a week's round of '
irood shootlmr at the Atlantic City Trap- I
shootlntr School. Barton Pardee ac-1
counted tor a 42 and a 42 out of two
rounus or lirty targets and came In with
twenty breaks out of twnntv-flvn In an
other turn at the tarKcts.
Mamiiei i;. lioiusmlth. or Philadelphia,
with 4 8 connections, carried away tho
honors In the best out of flflv class.
James B. Poole, of Blrmlnriham. Ala.,
landed Itv first place for beRlnners with
two twenty breaks, while. K. H. Wllk
1ns, of Boston, first time nt the traps,
was reRlsterhiK 75 out of 100.
At fifty targets W. JC. Tlowmin. -Id; T.
I", (iirrett. 4.1; i'. Plum. 4.1: c. V. mm,
Jr.. Phlladelnhli. 14; 1. S. Wood. 43; P. t:
Norvell, 42. Harry T Hall, II; II. O.
'helps. 41: F. W. Miller, 40: J. Sreer. .Ill;
S. H. Kcholl. 38. II. B. Clarkson. Charleston
S C. 38; F.verett Hmlth. Sihncctady. 38;
W. T. Slmnntnn, .17; (). Thacknra. Jr.. 37.
At tnenty.flto targets C. W, Phell. 22;
A. M. Chew, s. T. S. Remsen. 21. llnhert
Kuhn. 21: J. W Hatner. 21: J. H. Plum.
21: K. T. Well:. 20; i:erett Smith. 20: C. .1.
Matthews. 2(1; (.'. F. Shaw. Ill: W. I".
Feathers. Ill; W J. Mcllrnry, 10: F. P.
Norvell. 10- J. K. Linus It); O. V. Ort,
Carnoys Point. l!l; n K. Murphv, tS; T. S.
llaskerllle. 1R. p. r. Norvell turned In
a ficoro of OS out of 7,1.
Norristown's Rally Wins
Ph mouth Pnrk. Pa., .tune "I. Xorrlstown I
A. C. rallied in the eighth Inning here
yesterday, defeating Rambo & Hegar by 7
to .1.
XOltniSTOWN A. C KAMilO PEOAIl
r h o r e r h o a e
nunl'VV.ss II 2 1 (1 2 Haley.ss., II 1 0 1 2
H.Penr.rf. n n :i ll o drain. 2ti.. 1 n 3 :i li
M'M'llln.Sb 2 114 1 (liind'nn.rf 1 0 D n n
K.Dear.P. 1 3 (l 4 1 KeHtlnr.lb 2 3 0 ll n
X.earfass c 1 211 llall.e.Sb.. n 2 (I 1 II
Hanlne.lh. n I s ii u Weidner.lf 1 n 1 n n
SnofTer.lf. 1 ll ll 0 M'Cnbe.if. o ll o II (I
HnrkSb.. II ll O n 1 llnrner.i'.. II 0 R 2 ll
Shields rf. n n n ii n Xcwmnn.n 0 II n 1 (I
Duffy.rf.2b 1 1 n 2 n
Totals. .. S .1 27 8 2
Totals 7 11 21 10 3
Xorrlstown . ..." (I 0 0 1 1 0 n x 7
Rambo & Resar.O 1 ll 0 3 0 1 0 03
Ilcd-Cross Golf Ncls $2500
C'hlcncn, June 24. (111 Nichols, of
N'piv Ymk, and (JeorKo KarBent, of Min
neapolis, professionals, yesterday won a
Ited Cross coif match at thn Glen OaU
Country Ciub from Jock Hutchinson,
(lien View professional, nnd Kenneth
ICdwards, of Midlothian Club, ChicaKo,
runner-up Inst year III the western ama
teur championship to Oulmet, by a. mar
Bin of 2 up nnd 1 to play.
Nichols and Sargent played the best
r?olf all the way, scorlnjr 72 each on the
6503-yard course, par for which Is "S.
, A larce crowd followed the match and
contributed more than 2H00 to tho Ited
Cross fund. Scores:
Out In
Nichols
, , .16 3G 72
37 3572
35 .1074
37 39 76
i narcent
I l... !.!
' IJutchlnron
I I.dwards .
Armcil Guards Win
I Atlantic Clt. June 21. The Armd
!urds of the Philadelphia Navy Yard rie.
I f"'-"' ',' n-"-""" '"""' ,1" ! ,y
I "VrMKD OCARDS OIANT8
r h . 5 " . t !? 2 M. .
Morton. 2h. (I 1 .1 a n necee.cf. .. 1 t o 0 n
l.jnch.rf. . II 0 2 0 0 Itnwell.Sb.. II 0 0 3 0
I Hnjder.Sb. 1 1 ll o t Iinuns s . II t 2 2 0
' Cngan.p... 1112" Payn'd.lf.. II I II (l 1
Iflnch'rf.c. "2421 Mrown.rf.. " ll 2 ll 0
Sher'od.rf, (10 3 1 1 Cuml'a.lb. 0 013 0 0
Marc'd.lf.. n 0 1 0 1 Smlth.2b.. ll (I 2 .1 "
'N'vlns.lb.. II llll II ll Hob-rts.p.. II I J 5 II
VanC'n.ss. 0 0 2.10 lank.c... Ii (I s "
Totals,. 2 5'27U4 Totals.. 14 27131
I A,rmC" "". -, !
' lIlant I 0 II U II l II
n o n n ii n o n2
u I
CONNIE AND M'GRAW MAV
BE CALLED INTO GAME
Many Veterans Getting Chance to Stage Come-Back on
Account of Depletion of Ranks by the
Army and Navy
WAP. con
revolutlo!
ndltlons arc thoroughly
tlonlzlng the nation's pas
time. Because so many young fellows
have been called away the veterans
are getting a new lease on life. Men
who started playing a nuarter of a cen
tury ago. Dobby Wallace, of the urowns
belnj: a notable Instance, are once more
DncK 111 narness. many men wno wero
considered "through" long years ago are
getting another chance to cavort around
the diamond.
Who'd ever dream that Nick Alt
rock, tbo comedian of the Senators and
old-time southpaw for the White Sox,
i would ever twirl another came. The
, , ... -,,,
lea In a coum
1. ... l I..U u,- ...
lHBOnttin.nunHui,ii,
Tne veterans are an wcurniB oiiiiicb,
, because It looks as though the
In..:, win he obliged to use th
tho mag-
em for
one or two seasons, at least. In order to
i Keep alive the country's chief sport.
Watch for These
Don't be surprised to see John JIc
Graw and Connie Mack setting out In
'uniform and filling tn gaps every now
and then. . . ,
The draft has been such a drain that
some of the major league clubs are op
erating with scarcely over a dozen men.
A few years ago thirty jind forty players
were often seen on one club.
It was only tne omer nay umi r
sevmour the famous Giant outfielder.
) f)uiipd 0'n 1,1s old pleated shoes and
played for Newark, of the Isew Inter
national League. He Is playing regu-
Th'e big 'leagues are severely handi
capped, because not only have the minors
been even more severely hit by tho
draft, because they have a larger num
ber of men within the draft age, but the
war has caused nuch a dropping" oft In
Interest throughout the country that sev.
eral minor leagues have suspended. So
the majors can' look to' the minors for
much help.
Combing Minors ,
The majori are bringing pacn many
a irom ins ; "T-f t-s. .-
am
wwv
(VafeKflKaK I
Kpl JZZmm
mwk jaBmm
SBBBBBBB . -
Here arc two pictures of Kililic
I.oos one fliouitip liim as a profe?
innal at the Cricket Club anil the
other as a naval resertc at Witsa
Iiirkon Harrarks, ('ape Muy
What May Happen
in Baseball Today
NATIONAL I.K.
AliC
i:
Win
.091
.0.1.1
..117
.nil
.111
.439
11.1
lYon Ijint
I'll.
.UK.-.
.OIK
..1IKI
. 1.13
.4311
.4.11
.120
.401
Pit.
Lost,
.073
.0.10
..100
.444
.4 SO
.420
.121
.390
l.oe
..190
.-.fll
..1.10
.491
.192
,4KH
.1011
,36H
ClilrilRii
w York
Huston
Phillies .
ritthhurcli
ltrookl.ni
Cincinnati
St. LiiiiIs
:;
17
3.1
20
It
!!
2.1
21
21
10
2H
20
31
.111
3"'
31
AMKKK'AX I.I
Won l.iM
'K
Win
.0(17
..170
..171
..111!)
.AIM
.47.1
.4IH
.3X0
llottnn . . . .
New York .
Cleve'lllill . .
CIllcilRti . .
IViiKhinrfnii
St. I.miiU . .
Detroit
Atlllrtlo ..
:m
I
.000
..111
..10.1
..1(111
..1MI
ton
.11)7
.37.1
24
21
27
31
31
3j
:
si
27
.11
21
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
NATIOX.1l, I.IMIII'K
('hirnen. 3 St. l.nilN. 2.
I'lttViiireh. Ii I'lnrlnniitl. 1.
I'lttebursh. Lit Cliirlnnntl, 1 (3d came).
Other elubs not srhfdiilrd.
A.MKItK'AN i.KAnrr.
lViihliu:lon. .1 Athletics. 4.
Cleieland. 3 Cllirur.ii. 2.
SI. I.nills. 4t Detroit. I.
M. I.oiiN. ll Detroit. 2 (2il came).
Hcheilulc for Today
NATIONAL I.LAtit'H
llrcnklin nt I'hlluileliihl.'i Clenr. 3:30.
New York at liei.toii t'lenr. 3:11. .
I'llChurch at Clnrlnnilll t'lniid), 3.
St. Louis nt Clllrtlftn Cloiidi, 3.
AMKBII'AN l.L.VCI i:
rllllaileliihbi ut IVilxhlixtmi Cle:r. I,
llo-ton ut Xen York Clear. 3:311.
Chlniao nt Kelroll Clear. 31.1.
Clrtelnnil at St. Inils -Cleur, 3:30.
Cub Pitcher Wins Own Game
Chimin, June 21. Phil Douglas won
his own game for the Cubs yesterday by
cracking out a single In the seventh
which sent two runners acrosi tho plate
and beat St. l.ouls. .1 to 2. Tho locals
were aided by erratic fielding of the
visitors.
Flack and Mitchell wero ordered out
of the gamo for protesting orie of Um
pire Moran's decisions. .
Ham Hyatt, the old Pirate outfielder,
from Llttlo Ilock.,
Joo ood, the former Hed Sox
twlrlfr, who was volcd pa.-so because
his pitching arm has hcen put out of
commission, is covering left Held for
tho Xnps. Do you think for u mo
ment that he'd be playing there If
thero wasn't such a big shortago of
players?
The chance to cam money again has
put new life Into many of tho vets,
and they are playing as good, If not
bitter, ball than many of the young
ttcrs. I'ltcher Iirry Cheney, of the Dodg
ers, Hay Demmltt, the old .Yank1, now
with tha Urowns; I'ltcher Rudolph, of
the Braves, who Is back on the Job
once more: Fred Merkle, of the Cubs;
Bill MchTeehnlc, who Is jtgaln with the
Pirates, and numerous others who wero
about to drop out of sight, have dis
covered the fountain of youth. Frank
Schulte is with tho Senators.
Has Lots of Pep
Then there's Mike Doolan, who was
playing second base for the Dodgers.
lCvcn Mike himself thought he was no
longer, up to the major league standard,
but he la showing plenty of pep.
Christy MathewBon may probably
pitch for the Heds before the races are
ended,
The major leagues-are worrying what
attitude the Government Is going to take
toward the baseball 'profession when
they enforce that "work-or-flght" order
July 1. If all tho lads of draft age arc
obliged to quit, It la likely that In order
lo keep the sport alive, nt least unt'l
the season is ended, all the old-timers
who are still able to navigate without
the aid of crutches will be pressed Into
servlcelt seems to be the policy of the
National Commission to finish the pres
ent races at all costs.
As the season progresses more and
more young players will be Bummoned
to tho colors, so the fans can look for
ward to seeing dozen of old-time faces,
men who had retired yeara ago, return
ing to the. ball field. - .
yautn mi
m.
seevlajr the aoua- I
iT flgT . ' ' '. qr i
PERRY BEATEN,
EIGHT IN ROW
Athletics" Hurler IL
Losing Ever Since
troversy Arose
TilCPC K'V WAfiHIFiVPTniV
L.U&L3 Al A5IIIlLrlUi
li, una nu'9rdiil tn (bo Ilnetnti NMllnlmln I
he had licKtm a loslnc streak which was
continued In yesterday's came at Wash-
liiKton, marklnB his eighth straight dc-1
.
Ical-
Yesterdays came was a tougn one fori
Perry to lose at tli.it. The ultimate
count was five to four. Six of the eleven I
lilts made by the Senators wero bunched
In two rounds, while the A.hletlcs were
not so fortunate wltn tlieir eigiu on ;
Tifin Avips nnrl Sliaw
Koiiuthlrif; HI;o 1 m.ooq hpcctator.s '
passedhrough the turnstiles and will, ,
about 5000 soldiers as guests frjJm sur-
rounding camps made up a crowd that
Inspired tho Playeis to their best cf-
' , , , ,.,.,,. , .1
forts. Jnmicsun In right field pulled oft
a couple of sensational catches, as ' .
Larry Gardner around third, witli Burns ,
..... ...
leading In' stick-work with a triple and
a single.-
Hire Is Star
Sam ISIce had his furlough extended
over today and ho baa a splendid Sab
bath to toll the boys about when he
gets back among his pals. In addl
tlon to getting three safe blows, lllco
had the distinction of driving it. th
tying run In the eighth Inning and
,1
then scoring the winning tally hln.se f
a few minutes later. ;
Tho Ms.ckmcti wero the llrsr to break
the ice, getting a run in the second '
Inning. Gardner led off with a single
Perkins then lilt to Aycrs, who par
tially fumbled the ball before tin ow
ing the b.itlcr out, and during the pkiy ,
Gardner kept on to third. Judge threw
to Laval, near the third corner, who ,
tossed wildly to Foster, and 1-arry kept i
on home. Foster rt covered the ball
and hail Gardner a block at tbo plate,
but Plclnlch dropped the ball when !
Larry crashed Into liim
Tho Mack. ne.i hung up two mure runs
In tho third, putting them three to the
good. Shannon singled and was sac
rilled to second by Oldiing Walker
slammed a double into left and Shan
non crossed the plate Burns beat
out an Infield hit, Walker taking third.
Gardner then lilt a screamer right Into
Ayer's hands, which the doctor was
surprised to stop. He turned to throw
honi". as Walker was half-way down ,
the line. Tlllle stopped In his tracks ,
and tho doctor then threw tJ 111 ft, ,iut-j
ting nut Gardnei, while the astonished
Walker had an easy time rearing. Solid
Ivory can only explain the pin.
A's Last Run
The Athletics' fourth and final ltin j
wns registered In tin- fourth limine off I
Shaw on Jamlci-on's walk, l'ciry's lilt 1
sending him to third, and then borne on
Shannon's long .shitIIIco fly.
Tho Senators got going In the fourth,
scoring three runs. Jamlci-on dropped I
Judge's long fly nfter a hard run, the
batter reaching second on the error
.Milan's single scored Judge and Zeb I
went to third on Bice's single tn right, j
A short passed ball allowed Bice to :
scamper to second. Morgan hit a scream
er to left that Gardner partially block- I
ed, Milan scoring, and Bice also came
homo when Shannon threw badly to '
first to head off tho batter.
Perry did well for the next three In-
lings, keeping the Senators away from ,
the plate, but In the eighth he was found
for enough hits to win the game. After
Foster had filed to Shannon, Judge sin- i
gled to left and stole second. Milan
filed to Walker, but Bice's single to
right sent Judge over the pan Blca '
quickly stole second and then scored j
.on Morgan's clean single to center, Wal-1
ker's throw to Perkins missing the run- j
ncr. by an eyelash. i
Shaw fanned Shannon In the final
round, made Oldring pop to Lavan and
then broke Walker's heart by striking
htm out just at a time when Tlllle want
ed to pull something sensational.
Hart's Innings of S3 Very Useful
Thanks to a fine Innlnc of S3 hy ti. H.
Hart and useful contributions by It. il
Ounnnere. IV. A. I.lpplncott and C. C.
Morris, Merlon defeated Uermsntown In a
club same at Manhetm yesterday by ul. runs.
Dave Robertson Again
Will Play With Giants
.Xorfn'k, Vu,, June 21, lime Koliert
sun, ih, last ear nlued surh n star
(ante for the Xew York (Hants, again
Mill !lu Ids old position, llohertsoii'iin
tn a few daa ugo hii munaner of the
Mine Sweepers In the -Naval- lvalue ut
the Flftli District. ,
He lias not leei. In the came for sei
tral d4s and esterdar his teammates
announced that he had" HKrred to play
ataln for the (Hants. Mrtiraiv offered
Robertson 17500 to play the balance of
the season, uccordini to members of the
Mine Nwreprra' team. Me waa also as
sKre4 that he would not hate ta play
ball on Nunday and would not have to
co Hsnln Willi ine learn aext sprlns
brt
son has been an aceat for the
Ttffiiarlmrnt of JusMee. Ho woo out lo
.a, iiUrrfi laao h, rao oVmi kecaao t
rni
f sr",,J1.
--$fj. Hs
UfC. ;; iji--. - ' -"-'M ""-J-.-v . f.sjll
! e,,nlanc"eT,eenvell7iy,he '" " "'"' THaylnBi b'rft. had been made on three holW
Washburn... .tune 2 1, porrrim l 1 Kms y 1, 1,!':" Tl'l"i'"'V lr""! ' '"f "s,',1 ncai'1ft ,!,n Vaymont of tn.1r
Mier since Connie Mnck and the llos- 'e,,, !heKame. "J'j ' " f,"n '.r'lM S Jr',KO" "na ."" lh'S ,'" H'P,C.a,SS
ton .Haves have been at .overheads HKTOSI, .. "c QZr champion fcrrwiniKlirtt
oier the disposition of Scott Perry he v. s. JIAP.INKS r... 1). 121) INT. J. Wood Piatt, who wo., the tournament : 1 Joir fn .L n. iv .. ,.L ,aw3
has been l,!B steadily. Kvcn before ' K,m.Ih ' ?, n 1 Pro f . , 'i V. ?, 'ol Hchrrt I. Newton, the runner-up. and Ibne' a're "cad'lsHo contr tl J
Itncklrilte, Ph., June 21 -The fall-like
weather, with Its wintry blasts, failed
to hold off the crowds from traveling
to the Country Club crounds fur en
listed men at ltutledBe ycr.icrday lo' wit
ness the double-header ball game be
tween the I'rankford Arsenal Post team
and Olncy. nnd the I'nlted States
Marines of League Island, anil Company
1 TMI.. KAnHH.l T.nl...n TC..H.. AAA
... .-..j-e.A.. im iv.-s.iiiiin. run, " ,
fans picWnd ll- sun. aiis nrrn-ind-. whn ;
Hie umpire raited "play ball" fori the
first cam, wlf.cii ended by a score of 2
In 1 In favor of tho Frankfort! Arsenal
team. Hrooks pot only pitched superb
ball, but also lint ted In the wlntiinc run.
Commander Payne, of the I'nlted
States navy, who is in cliarpc of those
cames. entertained Nominee-elect .ludce
llttBcne Itonnlwell nnd family. Mr. and
Mrs. !'.. T. Stotesliury and several other
Invltfd cuests.
AHttKNAL POST OLNKT
r b n a e r b o a e
Sarver.rf ll ll ll II ll Hnnter.lb. II 1 S 0 ll
Sh'pessi.rf II '' I II II i:ill.3h. . II 2 2 1 II
ll'mer.lb n n 7 ll n Pels'v'r as. ll ii t 1 n
llrnoks.p . 1 1 n 1 ll Smllh.2b. . 1 1 2 I n
Sennlon.2h 1 o 2 4 o Klns-I.cf. . (I ll it 0 0
"sbm'n.ss ii 2 I I n po.ton.lf . n 1 1 o n
T.oiishlin i
Harney. ,1b.
ii I 1 n n K'trlrk.rf. ii I 2 n o
ii t 2 n n Lorenz.i . . i) i) ii 1 1
o 1 I li.,vld.p.. 0 111 no
Sandor.ir
i wancer, Pn.seil li'ills Arsenal. 2 Mild
I nltrhes f)lne. " ITmnlrcs (It s rflld Ull-
velle. Time lj.ill.
nv nut ntiri wiiti 'i i-onie vevnrui iiinii-
!""' . oul "llrt w" t tame seieial tliott-,
''r.!"""
1 ll ll 2 II .ln."..1li. . 2 2 2 !l l.
1 112(1 2 1 11 11. II.. 2b 2 .1 7 1 II
t ll t n II Shaf-r.lb 1 21.1 (1 0
1 1 1 II ll JlcCl.i'n.r . n nil 1 t
"I
IVIIson I
I KHVtS.lf.
K.Hvls.lf. . .
lec. . .
val"h.2h.''.
Uneers.ss..
llrusek.p...
ll 1 ll (I 2 llenih'r.rf ll 2 t n ll
t 1
1 2 llradv.lf
i Jl f! '. !! !
1
.1 2 .tnrnl'k.ss.
n n ii ii
II t II .1 2 IV. Jl II., P..
1 3 n
II 1 1 2 ll
;, . , ,. .'
Totals. 8 11 42 10 3
n.itu-,1 for SelhnUl.
.', , M; ; ; ',' j " ." J J f J J "-'
Three-base hit Kerry. Two-base hits
V ' "'""ITiV'Sl.?-",- '.'iruk""1!?'.
1$$ j; V;ouUVVi:
nnl Krry. .tolMi b.ir.i It. II. Ilrumrtte
JHtnr?. " vil"
iloKeri. nit n phi tfti mil
iimi. : j.irdilmK nr.nn. Mr-
Vil,'pitchru'irl,-pir-ous'n'a.ri
lluinsey. Time -3 hours.
Mlonlir Cily R. R. Miul Out
Kiti: llnrlinr. X. .1.. June 21 p n n
ulri,.,.rt Atlantic fltv llallm,l here s,s-',
- I.. ...t.mli... 1..p "; ... II 'n.i ..lln I .
only t h r - lit t js '"
.
"'.jS'
Totals. . I 2 7 21 1 TstnU. . 1 7 27 t I I '"n"BaJ, " ,' ' by brii!Bi.iB . rPt expenses from the local chapter, WT5sW
-, h'senal Po.t...n n n n 1 0 1 0 x 2 , '? 'ta! up to respictable flcupres. The ot course the profcislonals were 'lti$m
IS Mppii Olnev ii n ii ii ii ti ii l ii 1 I Juniors paved som verv fine r-nlf ln:t ' V. , i. . ., P",os,i,ona,!, wers- ."sSa
ISliCtll, Two.lMK hlH,,.si.:.Un.-..i struct week at St. Davids and nearl- rverv ! ,,,'A '1 '' ''"' 1e' nMt&
Cout iiv nrooks. :i. Harm, ii.ise on nans match was nlavcil In llie leu- .ihiii. , ii.uiium., m. Jur ns hie pmy-JTS-M
Oil- ;-ff iiropii, 2. Davl.1. ii Doiibi,. Hhi-I Th. vounr.t"r, Lnt r. .. ,, ,1r" "s cincemed, was the refund: ??M
Scanlon. ('ashnian an,. Packmaier Stolen I1'1' ?". lers ivnnt :i crs.c.s nt the ., , . ,, . ,, Lb , v., v-inriffl
' imscs penman. Lnuciiun. inmier. nets, nitier ni.'iiers ii tin ir the tout nnment """" " - 'i' ". ... .... . aivjj.j!
LUCKY
;
FfllEO
MvKKf " m
(
Two of them, sizzling over
the camp fire, fresh laid
an hour before and a
strip of bacon keeping
them company.
You know there isn't a
better breakfast in the
workl especially out
doors. Of course, the cook
ing does it there's not
much in terest in a rawegg.
The "cooking" does it for
Lucky Strike cigarette gives a
delicious flavor. It's toasted.
iii
I- nULTifjBa.a.a.a
Hy WILLIAM
mill-, twenty-sccond annual Individual
-- competition nf tl10 Uolf AsMicIatlon
of Philadelphia will ,eKin n.t the l'hll
tnunt Country ( lub on IVcdncKtlay of
this Hc.k with a thlru-slx hole quallfy
liilt toiiml Fur a fine It looked aa If it
would be iii-cesf.'iry to call nc tho tour
nament nocnurr- of the lack of entries
..... . ... ..
urn ncryiuinp; Is iill rlBht now. Max
,..,.,.,, , ,, ., .
.,..,-1 .-..- .uTi.p.v fnam-
moil, will tepresem Merlon In the rom
petltlon and iinnther liroinlnent entry
fnii that club will be .Sidney Sharwood.
t'hil Cnrroii. Hi.. Junior champion nnd .1
Hood Piatt, who won tin- titleless Junior
tournament at St. Davids last cok will
also play.
Tho Herbert New tons, father and "-i-jvl.l
also play nnd Chariot Fletcher, who
hiii- played over mure courses In this
country than any other cnlfer is an
entrant from Atlantic City. Cameron
H mutton, the nmateur champion and
Norman H. Maxwell will not ho able
to play.
L'nless there (a u liirc-n. nn,r.. it.
'hero will be no amateur tournament
nt Phllmont next week. The entries are
,.,, . ..,. s..- i 7'". ?.,?;!;
held we will hive
some interest uk
battles on the llnki
tllrs on the llnk
It will be a rplendid oppo'tnnlty for
. ' 'M1"B" Player" i pet flrst-pl;i'p
tra , , ,. ., .,.-, ,...,.
Herbert Calves.
Most or them have played In other
tournaments and three of them have had
experience In the Suburban Cup matches.
C or.on and Piatt can hold their own
ncalnst the older players and nil four
ought to give good accounts of them
selves. Both the Kanfin boys are good
match players, particularly Kent Han
son, the older, who figured In three
matches, one of nineteen holes and two
that ended on the eighteenth green. The
younger boy, who Is only fifteen, bad
even foura ill the qualifying round until
Donald Cresswell. the sixteen-year-old
youth from St. Davids, is another boy
"that will bear watching and there are
two nr tli-ce ynungstern at Woodbury
and Old York Iload who ,11,1 not play
in the junior this year wno naxe mucn
I noMim ability.
' lMdle l.oos. the former professional
,i, pi,u,1o1m1i1h Crl,,k,.i flnl. wnc In
' the city over the week-end and is look-
I i'rlis, SJmwf
STRIKE
VI VI 9 i.r.tfm
i ' , w i , v lMfl
' 1 , , - 8BL
. i ' .O .. -. i.M fSstSL
mmmMMm
1
H. EVANS
Inir very fit In his naval uniform1. TJ
played at Capo May last week with.
ter N. Stevenson, of Hnla, and negt
the course in 71. He went out In 36n
came back In 3G. with a seven on tnURB
fourth hole.
' ' trj itinM
"m&
IfcMW'RB
le t.M ... ..nt H lll.U...!. I. A AWHKAW, ft
11 1IU l.rtll KCL .1 IIIIIUUKII 11V UA11V.V. ifin
tn nl.iv with Tom Iverrliratt. former nrA-WftV
fesslonal at Siwanoy and now In ths)5a
nay, acain."c iwo army oincers. -nffiJEi
Anderson Is cettlne up tho match, wn!ti'QSS
win uo for tne lieu cross, ana it. isnope &tt
to cct Francis Oulmet as ono of. the
army team, Charllo Hoffncr and. hlnil
brother Hob aro also at Cape Slay with',!?
T.nos. but bo h have, been kent so husvs.'t '?
that they have had no opportunity tw.'.a
Play Roir. I jt
tho prorVfKtional at Overbrook. is anxlousB
In iilfiv tn rfii Tli-1 frri: nr nnV ntfif '.
. ....- --., u. v..u w ....f wfc-..,,, ,
vr charity, and It is to be hoped that'"Jg
hit servlcos can be used. In fact, aU.lkAS
j'i uicmiKntt itru whihir m uu iiincaxwrf-
comunuio ihir bit. ?3?
. -u Mil - kiii: ilUJi;h1 III tHU iUVIIUAiijW
of them would accept any courtesies.-yn2J&3J
I.'nltcd States riolf Association madeiaifS
rullnp with reference to these Red CroMJ
-" ftt"" were in tlie pool., and nonifcs
I1ntfih1 !iftfmit?!tie tlia fllnntmirs i i MklrW-
of them would accept expense moMT-SK
which they wero rlKhtfuIly entitled Itogj&g
and which ii as offered them. TJrfyW
,... ...i,.., ,, ,,., ,.. ,., .,,I2j5jS'
to contributed
their own monpv in tho fnnii " irtriiti
i ...." ,u. ...... . .. .. JtM
questions propounded by the OverbretiJ
Gllf Clllb. I mnila an rrr.e ,.,1,1.1. VlLl.'LM
glad to correct. In answering tho aueassS-af
linn nhnllt leaf Italia T l.n.1 1 Mtn,t Sjii?9
" '- . - .im 111 iiiiiiu,p
lengtn of time for hunting a lost hi
before the player loses the hole In matefiivrS
pl'iy. What I Intended to say was thai ,&
in tne case or n lost ball the player.'
Immediately after It Is discovered thlrl
inu iu is IU.TI, eiiount nouty ino pi&yt
nnc.v 01 mem to come tnrougli. Thf
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