nr3fir,rff .w ;- ft r V,"V' v ;VW V. : 'y i EVJ3X1XU PUBLIC LEDGERPHjCl&j3Llt4 ? 17 . . ,-,-:. "' I -r . --ST ' ..- -' ' w i i;i,U,iA. PMz) bll raivs Mew 4jvz rtEraew golf situation for PLAmts and REAimm V1- 5JS Mil IWILLIAMS PLAYING AIN'T IT A GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELIN'? AMATEUR GOLF TOURNEY AT PHILMONT POSTPONED UNTIL NEXT AUTUMN Business Pressure Prevents IMany of Contestants, From Entering Fall Event Will Be One Day, 36-Hole 9. V . INE GAME FOR PHILS, ? -tf DESPITE HARD KNOCKS & -afep AFTtTR Vou've COM, o I :BT revfM SV" & BbIpTLU THE FARM PBOr, -THa.OTV ?oT,rr6eeMOSTLVAOF,tH . &)& T "9' u ik. b-4 Pfii M 6Si5J. . , e2r?3 KW ienfer Blew Into Line-Up lias .Been struggling p, to bet in ' By ROBERT lj Sports Kdllnr Evening I'nbllr Ledger .'jyiJ'lAJlS Is cominK In for his work out In center field. rln fielding, his arm Is composed get tne Dan to second base on Ubject of much comment because M every time he steps up to the plate. . (5liV(U'ne truth of the matter Is that -sffPfythlng Is considered. He Is not snm for another two weeks. He stepped Into the jrame, nnd day after day Is doing the best he can. He Is no quitter, but a very nervy Individual, overcomlnc handicaps and sticking to the Job, Williams has been with the club less than a month. He wanted to retire from baseball and devote all of his time to cultivating Ills farm In Wisconsin, but President Baker prevailed upon him to sign up for the season. He Joined the club on May -J4, in Cincinnati, nnd has been playing ever since. He went In as a regular In the New York series, which started on May '29. ' if W . r mmt ? ,' It Is difficult for big leagueis to get Into condition. For that reason spring training trips are made so the men can loosen up their arms and legs undet a southern sun. Three or four weeks of that woik puts them In fairly good shape, and the improve gi.idualh as the Cy missed all of that. He left the plow to Jump into a r.M9 t-n irnnin "stslil " 1-4 1 a thrnvi 1 rt rr firm Imniimn I n mi u riUBPWIili. wTScx vn: ILLIAMS MUOl, rolls on. Bwrm, and entered the game AJWd'.he developed two muscle bruises in a . inainiiii. nun riuri rn liic kfiiur vviu Mmuch for him, but he never complained. Atflelders in the league, and will piove E&JiUof his system. BVCV- T.t-.. 1.--. -..-.I Jt ........ -- UnnAi'l Cfy 11 JrfJT J1US aUIIMIMTU OCIJ line, uuncn-i, l,i, iiio utilMiH. "C " itauillj B24akfOiii In inai rlannrtmont nnd epts nnp 111' ! Wo s.lfptips PVPl'V ilnv. tip fti'6jcs bad against left-handeis, but why shouldn't he? Theie isn't a Miuth i'3 Janr'.nn .thn Phillips rlnh. and he never sees one except In a legular came. M,W.Lll , ,, I ..II 111 1 1 I . .... In 1n.tn.v ' -HJUI1K 1L all III Ull, tv llllitllia la nai nif, r boosts Instead of knocks , M&KM I .. .. lll . nnlsan. (Davy Robertson Will Strengthen Line-up of the Giants .fSVUinCj IS a ucrniaiciiu i uiiiul tuui tSST .,. . .. -. .. wmou'nelaer Vjianis last jcur, nua (time, and soon would be working lorlt-t Davy declined to sign the papers this year despite the overtures d. by his manager, and prepared to iter. Before the season opened ftlkld Inflelder, and converted him Into de good from the start, and made UranV right fielder. 'Pilaw ramu IV10 ilftnnrhiro nf tlpnnv .'V.4 ... ...v. ....fu. ku. .. .. -v...... ftft it. Joe wilholt and Jim Thorpe did not loom up as powerful tltutes, and once more Itobertson VunnrMl that thn t!lopf nllptlntl wnvt fWTle his own ticket if he would 'come ij. reported that ne is reaay to lane nis SiA$ru, tne expensive cast at tne roio liiounus win nave a welcome addition. V- S fiV i w .. n t.1.. i...A.A.. ....it 1.1.. v.nn un.i n . i.i.,- M 3s tf ' auiuc ui inn unusicin tan nun, iia& iimu ti i riuui lauie i urniif When he was a callow votith attending collece and nltchlnir under H-f- ..- jA... i.. i'in!in T,HtUHUIlieU Jiailie UUIIII IU iifiiii.it 'Mai. The boy was under age, so Jluggsy told him to finish his college K-ViiljirM at A. and M. College. Raleigh, pyta in some small league, acuraiv Borne Injury might interfere with rthowever. so he cot Intotthe. line-up 1 HVUIOvr. JlKlli. LI1C11 aim lllv:!, ,iii.iia k tW game ever has produced. M."TS After that Robertson Dlaved in the Pt'r terrific nitter. He also fielded his ?,VArf?h hpst men nn the elnh. PIV.i v v.- .. - -.. j ...... ...-!.. VUtf ,jJ rtHt year lie wu (luiiuuii ncicicij gj"lrld series, and that Is believed to have Wheal and Burns jtfXACK WHEAT, the speedy outfielder 'i,.T'appcared here yesterday for the first tew'here last Wheat whs a hold-out. frXfc'j "'r-..... - tr ill '-;eciaea iu iaue ine cunirat: unci en nun rB1"' 1;f-f Wheat is not as big an attraction Vv tlip rSlanta nnd Dndtrpr.! trippl Ihnrp T- V - .... .o . Krf FtJaUve performances of Whea.t and 'fla Burns, In the last unofficial batting f.44, but it is almost a dead moral gfWheat will be up in the .300 class. o(-t,if..ourns is younger iiiun iicm. uuu 'hla endeavors In the field and at Ntla proved by the Act that he stole s;'iWft by "Wheat; but Wheat batted .31 iMnded, but throws right handed, tJVMd. ,Wllen " comes to Judgins fl'e. they liave no superiors. Burns, be vAiiwe of hi youthful speed. Is probably moie dashing In his style, but 8.iV.'Wheat's Instinct for gauging a ball W' J&aa.a I.V. t.. llin nri,,cr ff a A' am y (BHWn linn ill .ni ..uuioi. m a j . w .BurnB, if not more than Burns. In fact, ij 4LkJ. JT J.l.nbl.- nrn.lf ...KIIa VkiAn,., r riHw " ucivtiidic MMin, iiiic iTnaio Xtii-ii'- m. i v.- .!. i.u..l I ii. . Vtrti MVft tillHCv uy .ne uhuuuuicu nuiciiuii. ?fctii'Thii nnpKtlnn nf whlnh is flip hptlpi nr mnrp valnVilp nf tv.nBA A iVyVS ' pntni uiiiieies win ue ucicriiuneu 'this blag, due to local natriotlsm. . . - - - h, and Wheat being in a batting tlon. sWheat went to Brooklyn In 1909 ftm the Giants in 1912 from Utica, X. Y. & 4t With RoaP '" RinB ilfTVOXIGHTS bout between Benny f. L.Taplr Rplttnn fnrmor . pllorwpicrlit i-f-t"v" ....., w....v. -.. ... .. .c... t.lK the lighter man can step out of , iJyear ago Johnny Kllhane tried 'that f.pd,of the third roundv Johnny,-, however, was facing one of. the cleverest ''hiiera and hardest punfchers in the game, and was outclassed. In Brltton. IX Iwaaria meets a clever person, but a Hist; by; any means, and seems to fi' fe)6ya ,me( oncp before in a sensationnl bout In Xew York. For .. .a., .n-ii. ...n- . II -nnt..n -.11-... I r - . .. . .. uuiliu vruiuil wan un me ucicnsivc, aiiutuiiK eiiiiy 10 UO all OC the id vthe faps were getting weary. ajyery slow, Tn the ninth and jy- ivu uiuugnv iiuc uuwu ig the finish that, sayed the match, tto'h had I-onard all tied up . Hanlon, whp witnessed the one four r fly'-ouds longer."' takes two men, to make a e inrouguout ym put up an r. and scientific, but the fans 1th William H Rocap, porU. editor of the Public Ledger, in the ring !- -!.. . . 1-1 -.!. .1 ...., . . . . pee me tans are juerutin uiai vney win get a run lor tneir money. Jij-one, ol the . mps, capable referees In the business, and will gee Bre'j'will be.Domething doing all Zi- t "1vj c UKB MAYER has started well trtjgume from Vred Toney", of tad a-transfer to another club In r.ty(rewr Pyen Who felt the ?ftv'the aarne'eonfldence when Stfjieu, nowoxx.uui ruinpiini's inojro yucinmcu uu ne iinisnea on t'tMl ot the score. He will have an incentive to w(n some ball ;Just to ahow Pat Moran .i ;.wUb'Jsiuch. Interest about ut: I m ttnuOmM ,m'an 'todatf, ' UaiA -2 VTT&1 J-?-. .1.. vvy3- JFAB .'.iiiV.'ri) Month Ago "Cold," bm i Against Heavy Uclds Lonclition T. MAXWELL" lots of undeserved pannlnc because Some critics assert he Is Pnskert's entirely of class, and on pood days a bound. His ulttlnc nlo has been he doesn't knock the ball oer the Cy Is dolnc remarkably well when yet In pood condition, nnd won't be iiii-i ini imi Mik u hi nvniiiiv lamr. his legs. The fast woi U was too He really 1 one of the fastest it as soon as he gets the kinks ,-ltl, lila 1,1,,.,,. W.. I- l ..tt.,n ...nnlnnflll 1 IDAtnlt n . 1 .In. i.k,..l. .. unui:iiu, ucuci;uit, uuu uvfoca tx. V. m...rl.. ,Un, T n 1. 1 . t T V. t .. .. kite luuuui unit ivciw- i. xivnici isuii, - .,.,J., ... .. .. ...... ueiiueu m reiurii iu ine national for Jawn Jay JlcOraw over in New stick around the old homestead all Mclifaw discovered "Pep" Young, an outer gardener. The youngster Jawn Jay forgot all about his recal- lCllllff ntlH flip llifintu uoid nn .. ...... -.. ..,.., ..M was approached. This time it is nfl uhlppt Jinil Dnw tnvt nllmtpil in back Into the fold. Xow It Is piuce in center or ngnt neiu, and if rnr....... .. UrA ,! n...l .nl.l 1 j.wn.in icaLiicu uunii tinu lUIIUtTll X. C. In the summer, however, he ioiu nun to weep oui or lootnall his pitching. Davy couldn't stay and emerged with a busted left oojn, nc iiwi iiiu ucoi lcllIianum outfield, and soon .develoned Into position well, and was considered one V..... r 1. .. . ... .. ucvausr ui tx i-uupie 01 iiiuns in ine been the cause of his retirement. Ttco:Man Attraction and hard hitter of the Dodgers, time this sea.son. When Brooklvn It was not until May that Zack i nii uj i.uuiusuii una join nis old team- here as he is dr New York. When- is nlvi'tiv. u irt nt Infa--.. t ., - .,. u "IKICBl 111 the George Burns averages, was credited with a mark certainty that before the season end nui so prone to saving up his legs bat. He also is faster than Wheat forty bases In 1917. as acainst flvo ! to Burns's .30::. Wheat bats left while Burns bats and throws right coming at any -ancle or unv snp,,i t1 n.jL-a nu .vi o.... I -.m -. - 1. . i..uiv; as iimig i;iiLUil CUlCneS aS there is nothing to choose between e..nnln. 1. 1 1 I t -1.. - . ouicnui iniiif, m me past, nas r. - ... , ui uuiiin Ull llie liases. wicoc tlVVU 7 in ine ininu 01 every tan largely At nresent Burns havlncr id. ,. i ' , . --- -un. in slump, Burns is receiving the more i from Mobile, Ala., while Burns went i , Boxers Will Fight Hard 1-eonard, lightweight champion, nnd i IflptiilHpr u.tlt noi.nwln. n.l 11 ......w.Uv., ..... wi-iiiiiiiii; wneiiier or his class and make cood. About a same thing and came to grief at the very light hitter. Jack Is not a knock. be satisfied with merely outpointing There was little action, and the tenth sessions, however, Brltton put iva icm vviLii tiLa sensational work, In knots In those last two rounds," aitalr. "He would have woi had the fight. A boxer who remains on the uusaiistactory uatue. The bout may want action and fots of it. of the time. - xr:i. o:...i i. with the' Pittsburgh Pirates, winning the Reds. Mayer Is a good pitcher, order to do his best, work. He was loss of Killefer and Alexander, and on the mound this year. He usually that he mde a mistake In letting that 'raw deal' handed Mayer'by the that 'row deal' i "I Know that he received salaries pf n 4Un, .1.--., 1..S-.1, ..-.. 1- I t. urn, iHiii- in;n ,1'wiv vyjr uuu, r ew - 1. j ...i. i.-,ir:..t. r- .-;.... Stetfn,,c-i-'"Ar '""'jyv Haeri -AND Yoo MOP MROUMD 'ttiT'THE fcJNIKj& . BLUE AMP HOMGvSlCM HIOOVMIIMC? You vwom't get "BECAUSE VovJ HAD OisiE A FW IAVi AG o - PATRICK RYAN IN ARMY CAMPTHEORIES TO WORK OUTWILL i Famous Athlete Will Give Exhibition al Wads- J i worth July 4 i COHN IS ALSO THERE ramp VV mUnnrtli, Js C, June 25 Tamp Wadpvvorth has two world - re nowned athletes in the persons of Har vey Conn, jcamp athletic director, and PftrlcW Rytin, who arrived only a few days;ngo from New York and has been assist, ed loi Company I. Second Pioneer Infantry (the old Fourteenth of Drook lyn). .Since hi arrival In camp Ryan has caused quite a sensation and the Urooklynlles are ptoud lo claim him as. a member of their regiment Both Colin and Ryan ore life, members of the Irish -American Athletic Club of Xew York. Ran weighs 301 pounds and Is six feet three Inches in height. He holds. the following world's records: Sixteen-pound hammer from 7-foot circle, 189 feet 6.S Inches; 12-pound hammer, 113 feet 9.5 Inches; throwing the 33 pound weight for height, 21 feet; throw- I lug the t3l)-pouiid weight for distance I from 7-fot circle, 57 feet li inch; 28 pound stone, fioni the shoulder, 38 feet ' fi.5 Inches; 42-pound stone from the shoulder. 29 feet 3 Inches; 6G-pouud I weight from thrf shoulder, 25 feet 2 Inches. , Ryan will give an exhibition with the i 16-pound hammer nt the athletic games and contests to he, held on the Fourth of i July He h.is promised Harvey Colin that lie will toss around some rocks If the.v'- art large enough To watch Ryan at hit favorite- pastime Is worth going milea to ee. and he 1b not only the talk of the regiment, but the entire camp. 7 Lincoln Giants Finish Strong Atluntlr HI). N. J.. June sr, The Lin coln Gwnts won n heavj-hltttns came from the lUcharach Olanls hira Ji'sterdiiy. 0 to .i llall'a trlnl' In thf ninth with the liasea filled turned tho trick. The eame teams play here toda Bloomtburg Indulges in Slaughter VlllonmhtHirc, Pa pnunillv walloped ay. 1R to 'J. . .limp ir. IiloomsburK Jtlfninsvllle here j enter- Bowling Notes Kno and Trucks look like the winners ol the two-man rhamplonnhlps. having a rlean Iat with ten eameB. These aeries are belna fouuht out between thirteen teams ronslstlnn nf Philadelphia's crack bowlers However the hlsh average nr'za is "till Jlnir fnuitht hard three of them. 1 namely. Knox. Uueat and Trucks, belnc closely bunched. The third place In tbee erle la being hotly contented for by two teams In a Heart lock halnir won aeven.and lost three Zler. Harrt, nalle-Smedley and (lueat-ltadclltTe follow close with even won ana four lost. Tonllht on the le stone alle the Section A of the aummer duckppi league will roll off Its second aerlea Germanlown leads thla jictlon with a percentHEu of .7,10. having won three and lost one.. Second nectlon of the "l"ee-Mee" pins has the Terminal anuad holding the top rung with a clean record of four won, with a 1 nun percentage and a quartet tie lor the second place Thursday nliht the necond ectlon II take, to' the boards for Ms second aeries The summer game Is drawing big crowds -to the alios; and with diminutive ball the small pins are being scattered cleverly by the topiders Irtlnc team, with a score of .11.1 pins, holds the hUh four-srame record sn far made In the duckpln league Pltcalrn team la second with -M18 and Hteuurt team a close third with 3H7 I.unrrrn. on (he "Oier-thc-Top" team In the summer bowling league, being rolled 'on the Costi, alleys holds tho blgb single-game record of 23.1 pins Haldeman and areenwal! tie for second place with 23,1. The recent high kcorinc nf lloyri for 14H pins la due lo stand, for aome fancy duck Pinnlng will have to be rolled to top (hla acorlug. t TWO-.MKN' CHAMPIONSHIP 1 IPolnta rulnts lost , won .; ip L7"-i.."TtMifV ' Klilott-Cook .1 .. Zler-llarrl ,.-. Ilalley-Smedley , . . nuest-P-adrUffe, . .. Jones-Orosamann ., Oamon-Daynea ,. DeMarco-Prleatley J,.. rampbell-MaclaithUn ...p,,. ureasel'JinrBaii ,,.,., - Marshall-Hoffmann .,., 2 Klood-Bnlsher . . . . 1 Robertson-dock ...., ....... 0 KEYSTONK DUCKPIN LEAOUK Section A w ur.ci w i.. ii.'. Rermant'n. 3 t .Tin Majestic... 2 2 ,r.no MevTari i - - .'ui irving. ,. 'z J .nisi t ritralrn 2 2 ,&ui) VV KlenVta 1 3 ,830 JSf tiijn 1 . IF ALL OF a -SO-DDEW Thi PoSTMAN BKlNa& You AM EIGHT Page letter akt a Box op COt7KlS FPOIV HOME a letter GOLFER WHO SPOIL HIS AND Player Who Is Constantly Working Out Ideas and Who' Devotes loo Much lime to Mental Side of i- Game Invites Trouble ll CH MILES (CHICK) EVANS( Jr. I WAS very much interested in the mental attitude of a man with whom I played nine holes of golf the other day He has the reputation of being a deep student of the game, nnd his kind has much company wherever golf Is played. Whenever he had made a shot and missed It, he would Hay that he had for got lo keep his knees stiff on the back stroke; or else, that he had "Iirnken" his wrists at the wrong place nn the descending blow. Then he would take a practice stroke, and say; "This Is the way 1 should have done It," and with the utmost oeilousness he would take his club up in preparation for the real blow, and stop a quarter, a half, or .so, on the way up to see If his elbows, knees, hand'-, and so on, were in the right position, If 5011 suggested an idea he would agree with you absolutely and at once tut ahout trying it nut. About that time he would nrobalilv discover that!?"?1' 'ne leinw wni. just goes out anq. Mb feet were out of pos-itlon, and in I "ats .ll,e ,,a" arounn is missing nine the next breath he vuld tell you about I tenths of the golf pleasure. I Urn a firm a new Idea he had cot from some corf I believer In studying the game, for only magazine. Then he discussed and triid out the follow through until you began to wonder whether our own game even approached what It should be. He wanted to cee the position of your hands at a certain t-tage of the stroke and was quite as ready to dissect your game as his own. Peihapn 1 should not say dissect, for It was vivisection that he was piaclicing The worst of the whole thing vvdi that he was playing tiadly because he was borne down by the weight of ills Ideas. It was not a; all the fault of the Ideas, for some of them could not have been bettered, ?red, but he was playing I mental Eamo for i fast .i i. , 1, I too much of physical stroke, for the golf clubhead must travel faster tnan the. mind can consciously pass over a succession of ideas.-consenuently the fewer rules vnu 1i,vp flip pasler It Is to Imnrnvi. rtn.pa' for play there mut be,' and tlfty aie WILL ATTEND ?3S Jack Harry, fonp?r inat!?ECt oJ team, am! hia tormzr. teammatts, i-r' .i!i..:.t.r -V.i.i uk-. i H ' ?;J&J? . -' , ' vv"""K M i' V '- .atsMaHaflMHHHlaiaW I I'JsHM mm . :mLkWmWW i .,,- yfif.,- i-'r?mmvmvmmmmmm&-ft'zzsx. mt '.' BmkmW' 7 i i 1 I - ; if?7 i 1 WiiliMlilillBlilli 'll,l'1-l---aWStBgBHBBWgLtWifiiar3Js HUHH ." viuil OH-h- Feent4'7 HAS TOO MANYlRECRUIT HELPS OTHERS' PLAY Kieat to fall back upon consciously at trying times when the second nature on which you counted falls, but it Is m.v theory that these rules must be prac ticed until they become second nature. When this automatic execution falls us, then we can recall them consciously and probably save the day, not by play ing the conscious stioue perfect but by correcting Its worst fault. Nine times out of ten these well-piactlced strokes are automatic and then you do not have to think about them when the other good Ideas coins up. I advised this ovetzealous player to foiget all those multitudinous things with which he had burdened his mind for awhile, and I gave him three Ideas that 1 consider the most Important In the stroke, eliminating every Idea of lesser importance. He did so and I was de lighted to see that he went well. .There Is great fun in seeing what the different little positions of feet, legs, hands have to do with the successful In that way can yvu excel, but study the kind and volume of information you have and employ It with an equal amount of Intelligence. Hull Department Victor (iloiireter tity. N. J.. Juni- L'.".. 1 he hull department baseball team, of the Pusey A Jonen Shlpjnrd l.nsue cslerclay iWeatf-ri the office tram In Us rcular srhecluled palm by the rcore of 0 to 2 Both pltchem twirled a Efltid name until the tlfht Innlnc. when Johnnon was relieved by llrennan for the oftlte team. 11UI.I.. DEPT. OFKICK rhoae rhoap Kpewer.as 2 113 0 Prnt.aa... 0 II L" (I 0 U'..m! h 1 1 "-1 O ilpOflnn.lh II 1111 II 11 Kel'her.cf. n 1 1 0 n ocilen,3b.. n n n t l Uutler.3b.. 1 n :t 1 1 K'ffman.'Jb 112 2 0 llr'rlilee.lb poll! u Dean.c... n nil 0 1 Scarlett. If n II II (10 Forbes. rf. n n it ii l ' Kcan.rf . .. MtO'Kan.c I HurMns.p. ii n ii n ii Hr'an.cf.p nil" ii 1 1 0 1 II SHiKnler.lf i n ii n (l 1 1 2 1 (I Jo Kon.p.ct II II 1 D n Totals., fl 5 7 8 1 Totals,. 2 3 27 7 2 omjafi-f'!"' 0 0 1,13 0 0 1 O fl 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 12 NAVAL SCHOOL ln His'n-j ,-mrt r I -in" iMS'bml Chick bhorttn ami l',ciiin Iiorr. have S ...I .l i. " ...ii' .L.-t I Hy I1IU U CII UlUTV H BHHfUI MM ,15 w. Boy!!!! , aim',t .t a GR-R-R-RAWD AMD GLQR-R-R- ovS uiriJ t - -l--i iC A A 'i v Rfsasssaf GIANT HURLERS McGraw Depending Upon Cecil Causey to Bolster Weakened Staff HAS SHOWN UP WELL John .1. McGraw Is the happiest man In baseball today. Why7 Because his I ; pitching staff Is rounding imo old-time form. When Rubo Benton and Jess Barnes were called away the other- pitchers weie not showing up well. This worried the Giant leade rand he was at a loss to know where he could get men to re place Benton and Barnes. Albertus Demaree had not shown any thlng ijiuch to brng about on the western trip, and McGraw's'only other able re- . crult was Cecil Causey, who was Inex- ; perlenced. of 4 to 3. After Bem'on and Barnes had ieft the The Seminole club would like to ar team McGraw was forced to use Dema- range games with any first-class teams ree, iwho has won four games and having home grounds In Pennsylvania, dropped .only one. Demaree's showing . Xew .leisey or Delaware offering a rea- elleved Mctlravv's mind so much that he S'givlng Albertus a regular turn In the lawgiving Albertus a regular turn In the box with Salle'e, Periltt and Anderson. During the series with the Cubs at'the Polo Grounds McGraw was upy against II for pitchers. During the secof d game, after the Cubs had knocked both Tes reau and Anderson from the box, the Giant manager found his most reliable pitchers had been used up. He called Causey Into the game In the fouith. Cecil Algernon Causey Is a tall, well built right-hander, who was discovered by McGraw at Waco, Tex., In the spring ' of 191fi. He was seni' to Rochester last I year for seasoning. With almost no major league experience Causey tackled the Cubs like a veteran, fp to the ninth inning he allowed only one hit nnd McGraw was overjoyed. But then came the fatal ninth. Cecil blew up like a balloon and the Cubs gathered In four runs. Causey's showing In this game gave McGraw a lot of eneouragetrfent, and he was started against Cincinnati. When the third Inning was over the Reds had collected seven runs. jCausey was taken out, the Giants finally winning. McGraw did not loso confidence in the youngster, and sent him against the Dodger team. Causey let the Robins down with seven well-scattered hits and shut them put G to 0. He was not a bit flustered when ho entered the box and proceeded right off the reel to baffle the enemy with a splendid fast ball and a wide-breaking curve. BAKER BUYS WATERBURY Will Use Club as Farm for the Phillies New If at en. Conn.. June US. William F. Baker, president of the Philadelphia .iniiuiim irt-dKuc 1 lull. iao cmereil Kastem Leaue baseball by buying the Waterbury franchise He succeeds Rob ert JV. Emmons, 2d, of Lynn, tho former Harvard football captain and present bank president and yachtsman, who Is devoting his time to a navy commission and yesterday announced his retirement i from baseball. He owned the Lynn club when it was transferred to Waterbury I and therefore controlled the franchise I Baker will probably use many of his surplus Philadelphia players on his. Waterbury team No talk of shutting un shop because of General Cnpwder's, "vvork-or-figlu" order was heard at yesterday's special meeting, and the league talks of playing out Its shortened schedule. After the meeting Secretary Thomas O'Brien said that no word from GTowder had been received and the league would play un less forced to quit by International orders. AH the clubs were represented except Waterbury, the directors being present as follows: Sprlngfielc WUIlam K. Ca rey: Hartford, James H. Clackln: Xew London. Morton P. Plant : Worcester, Kdward V. Smith and William J. Mc- Mahon: Bridgeport. C. P. Lane, Jr: -Providence, Benjamin P Moulton, and New Haven, Edward j, uugan. Tennis Stars Default Kansaa City,' Mo., June 26. Twenty nlavers. Including: practically all of thH out-of-town entries, defaulted thelri matcnes yraiernay at ine upciiiiik oi piay in ine ureal fiains irnnin luurnament for women. War activ Itles kept manv of the stars of n wnv. former tournaments Miss Charlotte Byram. of Atchison, Kan., was the only of-of-tovvn entry tn play yesterday. She lost to Miss Hor tense Miller, pf Kansas Cty, 6-4, -o. SUITS $180 RlWirCrn TBOJI M0. anj , PETER fiiOilANft CO. ,VerfH.i , Tailor. &. ., . J ar , Cr. Medal Competition By WILLIAM TJOBHUT LHSLin. president of the XV Philadelphia Association, announced 1 this morning that the amateur cham- i plonshlp match scheduled for tomorrow morning nt Plillmom had been called t off until next fall, The date for the event has not been definitely set. but If has been decided that It will bo a I one-day, 3fi-hole, medal event, nnd It will be played for patriotic purposes. The tournament wns postponed be cause of the pressure of business, many of those who were to have plnycd hav ing found they could not enter. Last year Cameron B. Buxton beat Fred Knight in one of the strangest finals ever staged In this city. It was played at Whltemarsh and at the end of the morning round Knight, with a 73, was two up on Buxton, with a 74, In the afternoon Buxton made a runaway match and won by 7 to 5. Knight never played so poorly In his career and out of the fourteen holes played Buxton won 9 nnd halved the others, Knight not win ning a hole. "The year before Buxton won the title at Huntingdon Valley, defeating Walter Reynolds by 9 and 8. -Another curious championship was won bv Horace H. Franclne at the Country Club In 1913. At the end of the morning- round he was 9 up on Hugh L. Wllloughby. but the Country Club nlnver carried the match to the thirty- sixth -green before Francine was re turned a winner. The Course in a Nutshell Phllmont has a good opening hole In the first, which Is a dog leg, with the woods to the right and out of bounds to bother the player. The second, which Is a one shotter, presents no trou bles. The third Is a" good two-shotter. with the drive over a brouk to catch a topped ball or slice and the hillside 1 to trap a pull, The fourth is another one-shotter, with the same brook to carry nnd a sloping green tomorrow, whether the hole will be easy or hard. The drive over the fifth must carry the brook and to the right Is out of bounds. Just In front of .the sWlli green is 1 a brook and Just back of the reen Is the boundary The seventh is the first of the thiee-shotters with a cross I hiinRer to be carried for the second 1 shot nnd traps around a raised green for the third. The eighth Is -one of the i best holes on the course, with a dl j agonal bunker for the tee shot. If I the short carry Is made a nest of dim pies must be carried on the second, ' while the longer drives open up the hole for the second. Then comes another three-shotter, with an elevated green. I The tenth and eleventh aie the work i of Hugh Wilson, who built the two j Morlon'Tourses nnd Keavievv. The tenth I Is a dog leg and the drive must be AMATEUR NOTES :s lent hurling of C. Gulre, defeated tho fast Pulley team, of the Industrial league, by tho score of 6 lo 3, and he held his opponents, tn four scattered bln- gles, last Saturday nfternoon. The Worthlngton club won from tho Park Kdge cltib In the second tilt by the score 'SOnable guarantee. Would prefer to hear frnm teams thatare willing to nlay Sun day ball. All answers should be ad dressed to Krank Bash, manager, 2517 North Seventeenth street, or phono Tioga 3145 W. Vox Chase Cubs has lost Its home grounds duo lo thp fact that the Service fiuh for Knllsted Men has taken over the Held for tho recreation of the men In the service of Uncle Sam nnd hereafter the Cubs will bo known as a traveling team only. Any eighteen or twenty Jear old teams having i home grounds and offering a reasonable guarantee would llke'to be heard from The team has Juno l and several dates ilurlne; tho months of July and August. Frank Fry. manager, .131 atanwood street, or phone Fox Chase 313 It, between t):3U and 7:30 p. m. Falrhlll I'rofeHstonuls. a local traveling team, has June L'li and July 20 open for first class clubs hnving home grounds and offering a suitable, attraction. J. P. McDermott. man ager, 733 North Orkney street, or call Kensington 0350. Germantown A. A. would like to hear from all first-class traveling teams for June Sl. and for the whole month of July, Frank J. Farrell, manager. 3414 Lena street. nrookbn Y. C, a first-class traveling team, haa July. 4 (a. m. anil p. m) and July 13 open for clubs having home crounda and paying a reasonable guarantee. I). Mc Carthy, manager. 4'!ll Haverford avenue, or phone West UI20 after 0 p. m. Darby Professionals haa June 20 and July 4 (a. m. and p. m.) open for first-class semlprofesslonal teams having home grounds and offering a suitable guarantee, h II Smith. Darby. in. manager, imi i-uuwi fiAiu okcc. or phone Darbv 727 after 8:30 P. m- St, Stephen's, a first-class traveling team has June 21), July 4 (a. m. and p. m ) nnd all of August open for teama or that class having grounds and offering a suitable guarantee. Would like to hear from such teams as Ovcrbrook, Ht. Monica, Frank GlRARD Americas Most Jumons Never bts on. your nerves "Broker." 10s Actual Six aBwfXr,''Tt SvY-.iJiia wmwszm m& mm Exact Date Not Set H. EVANS '"s well to tho left and the approach must be nicely placed. The eleventh Is an other one-shotter, with woods to the right, traps In front and back and fall ing ground to the left. The twelfth Is another three-shot hole, the drive being down hill. The thirteenth Is a full Iron or spoon and there is plenty of trouble between the tee and green. The fourteenth Is the last of tho three-shot, ters nnd the longest hole on the course. The fifteenth Is across the road and toward the clubhouse. The fifteenth Is the poorest hole on the course, with a green that falls away and makes , the second shot very doubtful of results The seventeenth Is a one-shotter that presents no particular trouble and the eighteenth has a big cross bunker and u road near the green to bother the players.' Par Is 70; Record Is 75 The distances and par at Phllmont follow: Holes., 1234!Sfl7RII Dist. .3.V) 140 3113 1110 423 2X0 KH5 34,1 410 Par out 4. 14344, 144 Hole.. 10 it 1L 13 14 1.1 Hi 17 18 Dial. ...II:.' 13U nno SHU 3.17 41-J 3H4 lr.J 34-J rnr In I 3 S 3 ." 4 4 3 The amateur record for the courso li held by Walter J. Travis, the former amateur champion, who played over the links In 75. N. ( lie-l Professional Record 71 The professional record of 71 Is held Jointly by Charles Hoffner, tho Phll mont professional, now In the naval reserves at Capo May, and Gil Nlcholls. It was made when Nlcholls and Wilfred Reld heat Hoffner and Tom McN'amara there a year ago last May. The two cards are as follows: Hoffner Out .... 4 3 43 I .' 3 4 Nlrholla Out .... 4 3 4 3 .1 3 3 5 HofTner In 4 3 3 3v 4 4 4 Nli holla In 4333 3443 4811 438 433 Tl 4 3S 71 Taking these two cards as match'- play Hoffner was ono up at the end of tho out Journey and one up at the end of tho eighteen holes. Simon OarJIc shot a 77 there in the final match for tho club championship a few days ngo when ho beat Louis Dannenbaum by 5 up and 4 to play In a thirty-sis hole match. At the end of the morning round he was 10 up, but Dannenbaum played some excellent golf In the afternoon. The triumvirate at Phllmont Beeni to be Ells Glmbel, Henry Strouse and Oarllc. The first named has been the only president Phllmont has ever had, the second has been chairman of the green committee for years and the third with one or two exceptions has been the club champion. ford Junction and Klwjn.- Pa. Hubert Ita rocki manager. 1227 North Warnock street, or call Poplar 0.121 between T and 8 p. m. irrmanlonn Travelers, that gave the Elmer liuh. of New Jersey. Its first de feat last Saturday, has July 4, 13 and Saturday nnd Kunday games fluting the lat ter pnrt of the season for flrst-ilass home teams In Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware offering a reasonable guarantee, Ueorge Wilkinson, manager. 3041 Wade street, or phono Manhelm 3008 .after. U:30' P. m. " llantuu II, 4'., a fifteen nnd sixteen year old team, has July 13 and all or August open for teams of that class 'that am willing to travel for half expenses for ten r players Charles Jackson, manager, 7C5 North Thirty-fifth street. I'enn City, a fully uniformed fifteen and" sixteen ear old team, has July Ti. 20. 27. August 3, 10, 24 and 31 open, nnd would i like to hear from any teams nf that cltisa having home grounds and offering a suitable guarantee. Charles Fisher, man s.ged, 707 Ilelgrade street. rhllmnrn A. A. has June 20 and July 4 open nnd w'ould like to hear from teams of that class having home grounds nd paying a suitable guarantee. Ldwln Leech, man ager, 1747 North Front street. White F.leplianta, a first-class home team, has Julv 4 (a. in and p. m.) open for any first-class traveling team wishing In Oil In this date, II. L. New, manager, 2013 Island road, v Dig league boxing event of year Is at Shlbe Park tonllht, when lightweight klnc and welterweight marvel clash. Don't mlsa It. , Treat .uniformed friend before he goes over there. All seats In main atoml and ore re nerved and near ring. 1. K. 3, M. I Marly good ones left. Hurry tn Kdwnrds', Spaldlngs'. Illngliam or -lombor or at Hhlbe Park tonight. Room for everybody. Principals flint at tl 3 NATIONAL LKAOUK PARK PHILLIES vs. BROOKLYN C1AMK AT 3:30 P. M. Heats on Sale at tllmbels"- nnd Snnldlngs Point Breeze Motordrome SPECIAL TIU'RHflAY NIGHT. JUNK S7TII 40-MII.K INTKHNATIONAI, RACK Starters! Madonna, Wiley, 1. Inert, Lanrenra Cigar T.1x V-CiSfsrSWS r.?jm s;,-A-ia tfiiw? 10up Real Havana Leonard and Britton Tonight tg? n m I m VI VI M N. J & u I 7 s. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers