-:.?? .,vvc.nt 'i '"Tyvi.fl"' -:.. 'VinAwrorA;- r ". .",'v: .j ?rj ''TiT-it , .:.' jy --1" "-1 a -tHM'ij'i ' .Ti,'.v ' -n :J"r A IV ',v -. x.,,. ;- EVENING PUBLIC i-EDGER MlfcADELPHIA, SATURDAY, jujste 1919 VUJ" i- THERE WILL BE MANY A RAY FOR RAY IF JOIE BREAKS MILE RECORD IN MEADOWBROOK MEEf, miss l ..ait.. .J w Ui. i CDOIBS'S POLICY Jack Not Complaining Dospito Hard Fight in West With Band of Cripples LOSE OUT IN THE NINTH Notre Dame Twirler , to Sign With Phillies South Bend, Intl., June 7. Pat rick Hurray, the sensational south paw nnd mainstay of the University of Notre Dame baseball team for two seasons, will sign a contract with the Philadelphia Nationals next week, when the Phillies arrive for a scries of games with Chicago. Larry Sutton, the Philadelphia scout, paid an unexpected visit t,o Notre Dame nnd following a con ference with Murray, received i as surances that he will accept the terms offered. St. Louis, Mo., .Tune 7. If .Tnck Coombs should suddenly fall heir to an other Alexander or have his crippled pitching staff recover its stride like the Cardinals, then the Phillies would be in a position to put up n stubborn fight out in the West. The Quakers were close to the .500 mark in starting their western visit yesterday. They had a G to 4 lead up to the ninth in ning, but the Cardinals flashed back at them avlth two runs and won out, 0 to 5. Coombs is not complaining. lie is waiting for some curve 'artist to find his footing, more than one he'd like to hAve three or four tlirco or four who would be able to team together nnd hold the other fellow to n small score. The batters are playing their part. They are driving at the other pitch ers and getting enough runs to win, but now nnd then, just when Coombs imaglues lie is on the rond to a regular winning streak, something happens and he is pushed into the losing column. The Phillies were not expected to get out of the bottom nftcr the kick-off, but hnd they won yesterday's game they would be on even terms with Inst year's champions think of Hint! and with a club which has been ripped with in juries. Davy Bancroft has been out for weeks and Oeorge Wliittcd is on the bench with a come-back nttack of Charley horse. Altogether, things are not what they should be with the Phil lies. Yet they refuse to give up. An illustration of their gameness under such circumstances came against the Cardinals yesterday when they were dragging their feet behind a 4 to 0 score. They had one stingy hit off Cuban Tuero for five innings, and it looked as if they would be burled com pletely. But snnp ! snap ! just like that they were in the game. With one out in the sixth Pearce sin gled, Williams doubled, Muesel was hit, Luderps singled and Crnvnth doubled for four runs. Then they forged ahead with one in the ninth when Crnvath walked, Baird sacrificed and Adams sin gled, but Bradley Hogg slipped in the pinch. He slipped in the ninth with runners on second nnd third nnd two out nnd allowed Henthcote to smnsh n single through Bnird for the ticing and winning runs. Notes of the Game Whin tho fleldlna- sllns behind the medi ocre rltchlnir. the J'hlli are lost. Two box score errors nnd one mental mlscue pre sented the Cardinals with three of the four runs in the second round. ... The Cardinals threw ft bundle ot bunts at Smith and Ilalrd. Three sacrifices were registered In the second. I)ert Shotten covered yards nnd acres out In left field. Crav.th, Luderus and Smith lost extra-base hits on catches made after lonff hikes. They can talk about young phenoms and minor-leaeue fiends, but don't forget Clif ford Cravnth. He seldom falls In the Pinches. His double, which tied the score In the sixth lnnlns. sending In two runs, hit the left-field fence on the first bound a mlKhty wallop. Doub Balrd deserved three extra base hits. 1 His tough luck started In the second, when Hmlth made a leaping- catch against the right-field fence. Heathcote cuaght a liner running to right in the fifth, and In the sixth Shotten tore over and gloved a liner close to the line, 1 For a club expected to be lifeless and doomed for the subway, the Phillies did not give up an inch. In distributing the miracle-man praise this season Jack Coombs Is entitled to. a slice of the spoils. There are rumors. In Ht. I.ouls announcing Rogers Hornsby Is on the market or eligible for a trade to the highest bidder. With Johnny Lavan at short, Hornsby was moved over to third base nnd Block to second. But nog doesn't feel at home at third, and as the Cardinals have an Infield combina tion without Hornsby when Paulette re i turns, Hornsby may be used to secure some - 'pitching strength. The Cardinals have one Idea that should " be followed by all of the big league mag nates. This Is the knot-hole, gang-free nd mission for kiddles under fourteen with per fect deportment cards in school. The young l utera, who number about Sou a day, do more rooting than BOOO paid fans. The western trip will be a tough one for Coombs as tho Cardinals are an improved club, although they're at the bottom. The Cubs are getting excellent pitching. The Jleds occupy second place and the second Udlvislon Pirates polished off tho (Hants. Coombs has these clubs to face to get In the .race,. Monday's Latonla Entries First race, claiming Him h....,. J130O. three-year- old. and uo.'0 furlnnwi " "' "' pox urow,., .. ,iui I'eacerui star. ...110 Bathilda I n:t Manganese .. ... Ill) Vlewr 103 Muffaker HO Arthur Middle- N'obleman 110 ton ....ins Klmltrt 110 li'Ed ClarrJson 103 'Puilux lis Cleek ... IDS Also eligible! 'Lady Longfellow. 103 8prlnirside 118 .&KY -- lp3 Archie Alexander 8 ;. a. vomisKey.iv.1 jacastraw ,110 Second race, nurse slflOO twn.voar.nld iolts and Keldlngs. A furlonesi Peace Pennant... 107 Sterling 110 Inspector Hughes. 1(17 Peccant 110 if" j:'?1-, JV ,'" JL-'"i.-. -J't Capt. Hershler..,liu Ham Freedman,. .115 Third race, nurse $1800, three-year-old juiira, u .unuiiKBi ijuuuutt ..,,. iiru liar tax , . . itr.i !";. .Miss Manage kib AvoodDlle , ,.. I Hpray",JiS i ch'ei..;.'.!.!1 Imp) , ,' lia I "' '" ildv Fairpiay.,,100 Orenxo (imp Sweeping iinir uiance.iuu ..Fourth race, claiming, 11200, two-year-old maiden. Allies, S furlongs: , ,'Kurna ..,,,.,,. 104 Lady Roberts 101) Alula ...... ., ' Mamie O ton Spencer Lady, ,,104 Malia ..,,. 109 Verdi I.oon,,., ,10.1 Lady Transvaal. .1 un Ilrtrbt Gold.... ,1011 Knectacular Olrl..lll May Rose.,., ..,.109 lllddledea , 110 Also eligible: Mldla ,.,,i 10,) Anna Rweep 100 Fifth race. purse J2O0O. Pen and Pencil Olub purse three-V"r-"lrt and up. mile: Hllvery Light. w... un nroom I'eaan 101 llufnrd ler, r,..10S ,'. .118 i.tiiisn pnaw. Tombolo (lmp)..,10S Old Rosebud.. ....115 Sixth race, purse 1H100, Avondale purse, fnur.vearilds and un. 1 1.1A mil,.! Olbby (Imp).. .,1.107 llrlbed Voter..,, ,11 jiaioer iifiip. , . , .in jiocnir ,....,.. .11.1 .lib iNominet 11 nring Line..,. u7lrnD)W.U:..-.-..10(l VfiSSa?"::::'!"""''!"' m..llO Raddle Rock ....US Adsila'w..:. ...1111 LndJ " iinptiVi .' : 1 1 3 I Oalway 11.1 Ooaler ll If V. ' Seventh race rlalmlnr. $1200, three-year-i, lotdarnnd up,. 1 1-10 miles: ' ? v Ho Line,.,,,,,, Oil Aiteo ,.,,100 l." 'Mary .Hj. ;.!.',.. 100 tiordon atussell..'.110 -nrpnco Jimy. . l"o niaraer ,,.,,, ,.ili '.v .fHemper'Stalwart.loS Manokfn ,...,', ,11J ' ,. Chick Ilnrkley. ., ion Keptucky. Jloy, ,1.11'- t , Bbyynch..?T.,10T Bogart7,..,..;U ''isBsnf.-.!...,C..'lo"A Thrllli fK,.i..ii ia .iioiai. RECORDS SHOULD GO IN CLASSICS TOD A Y Mile, 440-Yard Relay and Likely to Be Lowered ip Games, Says By TRI) .MEBKniTII World's flrrntest Middle Dlstnnre Runner TF FIUNKLIN FIELD track is good ' nnd fast this afternoon records nre sure to fall. There will be three events run in which records nre the object of their existence, namely, the mile, 440 yard relay and the 8S0-yard relay. In the mile Joic Bay, paced by Craw ford, of Lnfayette, and O'Conncll, of Harvard, intercollegiate champion, will make his first attempt for the mile mnrk, nnd nil conditions being favor able, it looks ai though the little Chi cago runner has n fine chance. Tcnn After Itecord Lnwson "Robertson will send his championship relay team, Davis, Smith. Landers and Haymnnd, nftor the mnrks in the 410 nnd 8S0 ynrds. These are odd distances, nnd not entered Into by collegiate men very often, but the rec ords stand on the A. A. U. records, nnd Bobby thinks that he can put tjio name of Pcnn behind them ns they hnvc for the mile relay distance, and the freshman mile mark. The Bed and Blue men have covered the distance in nearly record time on Rovernl occasions in practice, and Bobby believes that they can really beat the figures. TIic marks arc now held by the C. A. A. teams made in Newark at the national championships in 3010. Jlny linn nil the speed thnt he will need to brenk the mile record. He has shown n quarter in 52 2-5 seconds since ho lins been in Philadelphia training ot Franklin Field. He has been known to run the half In 1 :ii0, nnd this year hns done three-quarters of a mile in 3:10 without cxteuding himself. Bay Ideal Mller All these figures show that Bay has all the qualifications of a milcr capable of hreakiug the record. I think that if he went out to do n three-quarters onlv that Bay could do 3:04, so that if he does u half in 2:05 nnd .1:10 for his three-qunrters, he will have enough left SCHOOLBOYS IN MEET Grammar Athletes Compete In Tenth Annual Champs on Houston Field Houston Field, June 7. The tenth annual grammar school championships were held this nftcrnoom Schools from every district in Philadelphia were rep resented in today's games. A big crowd was on hand and saw some interesting events. Summaries : BO-YARD DASH ISEN'IOH) nasi A IVon by Weaver. Mltrhell School: second, Walters, Mitchell! third, KuKler, Newton. Time, ,1 4-.1s. Class 1) Won Slllko-tz. Lowell ; second, Aldridee. llache: third; Moncure, hea. Time, Os, Class C Won by Simons. Loean: second, Coleman, Logan; third, Olbdlns. Keynouds. Time, 0 l-5s. nO-YARD DASH (JUNIOR) Class A Won liv Hoftwelster. Mitchell: second, Cavaclla, Sharswood; third, Mllll san, Mitchell. Time, "a . Class It Won bv Williams, Kenderton; second, Plelsecke. Totter: third, Sheppard, Lea. Time, 8 -'-Ss. Class v Won by Robinson, I.oan: second, Harris, r.ogan; third. Brooks, Dur ham. Time, 7 3-,"is, 50-YARD DASH- (INTERMEDIATE) Class A Won by Malloy, Mitchell; sec ond, Welsh. Sharswood; third, TIsdale. Mit chell. Time, ll l-.ls. Class II Won by Hart, Lea; second. Fags:, Lea; third, Ducltwath, Lowell. Time, 0 4-5s. ENTRIES CLOSE TONIGHT Women's Delaware State Tourney Will Start on Monday I'nti'ioM for the third nnnunl tennis tournament for the women's champion ship of Delaware, nt the Wilmington Country Club, will close tonight with the club officials. Mrs. J. S. Taylor heads the women's committee, while Peter Wright will referee. A lunch to the entries Monday nt noon will officially open the tourney. It is expected that all the local stars; as well us u number of New York women, will compete. Mrs. George Wightmnn, of Boston, is the present singles cham pion. Reinstate Speaker and Qandll vv York, June 7, Ban Johnson has re instated Trls Speaker, of the Indians, and Chick Uandll, of the White Sox, who were suspended a week aico tar engaging In u rough and tumble .fight. Martin Takes Western Marathon llemer. Col,. Juno 7. Robert 8. Martin, of Salt Lake City, won the annual Rocky Mountain News modified marathon race here today. Monday's Belmont Entries l.-lrst race, for two-year-olds; five fur- ions": ..- .- Paul Jones . till derma 102 Illnna Care 103 Ira Wilson 108 Pomlnlue. 118 Light Wine 103 Northern Kelle ..10:; Second race, steeplechase, sellinir, for four-vear-olds and about two unties: Stradlvarlus 143 Ilhomb 14.1 Sea Lord ihs 'Mohab 131 Qlory Helle ....lnt New Haven 147 """'" i? n.""" " I ''"", "",- ,1...,. ....,.... ,... unit, tul-t r1"i'" . , .... ,v... .. three-year-ulda and nn. six furlongs: Hand (Irenade .. l'"Ir Johnson In Lad's Love 09 Kliur 1'laudlt 107 Housemaid 103 Fairy Wand 106 , Vhkup ,h rieorge Starr ..107 The Hoy ...d 98 riloomv Uus 107 I Jaik Stuart x Jock Scot 110 ' Jeweler 88 'Woodtrap 00 I Fourth race, Keene Memorial, for two- ', ear-oids Aft furlonns straight: I Man o' War . .11.1 On Watch 118 Halco 113 nonnie Alary ....i-a . .- ll'J Hoodwink 112 My Laddie Anniversary IIS 1liil!.i . .115 , nun race, romiiuoni, ror mree-year-oius 'and un. 1 mile! j Itoamer ISi Luculllte 114 I'urcnase iuj natural iw laye D'J 1 Sixth race, for maiden three-i ear-olds und , ,, .Lin.!.- , ,,,11.. HearchllBht III, .110 Saddle Rock Oalway 11.1 Ooaler X'lss- Sterllne ...llOPlctor Olenn 115 Caddie 115 Ulenn 1 in Caddie lis Indiscreet .......11.1 Courting Colors. .115 Wllfreda 115 Apprentjce allowance claimed, Weather fair. Track fast. What May Happen ' in Baseball Today AMKItirAN IJ!A(lUt5 . Club Won I.ost P.O. Win Ixtut i mrago x.i 11 ,eo4 Cleveland 21 13 ,01S New .Vork II) It -.(lis Huston in .16 ,nno Detroit ,,,.,,.. . 17 IS .411 St. Louis' i 1(1 IS .471 Washington ...... Ill xl ,SA4 Athletlca ..,,u... 7 U .820 NATIONAL LEAOUB Club Won Last I'.C. Cincinnati ,,,,Jt SI 1H . .703 ,7 tOto ,noo .635 .504 .515 .4X5 .500 .47! ,4R(1 .457 .3H2 .353 ,50 .1S Will Iise ,D4 ,A7 ,570 ,553 .568 ..126 .514 .4X6 Iirooklyn z it .? I'hlrazo .,,,,,,' is is niran . . ... . -. .. in in .null uli .,,.. vii aa .an, .anian.n rvm ,. n vmhb niii.r' nn n nHmTn in -.. , hi - ur rn h.k.bbiiii hbiii 880-Yard Relay Figures Meadowbrook Track Meredith Order of Events for Meadowbrook Today The John W, Overton Memorial mil Hnlf-mlle tviRy (Invitation). 00-vrM handicap, heats lUlf-mlle novice. ,. , llio.yari hnndlc.t. em.nnal l(HKi-anl hnmllcnp, Kip.yaM handicap Anal ... , , H0-vard danh, Junior boys J. ' I scratch. t . ,v (uarttrmllA relay (ipeclal). Two-mile IntercolleRtato relay. MM lev relay for tilth nnd preparatory flrhooli One-mile, relay, MIUrone-Meadowbrook. One-mile relay, l'enn State-University of Pittsburgh. One-mile relay. Dartmouth-Syracuse. 100-yard Invitation, scratch. Meadow brook UY.O, 120-vard hlah hurdle, scratch One-mile re-lay, Kafavptte-LehlRh. One-mile rluli flnv handicap. One-mile run. handicap, , , One-mile relay for suburban hlh schooU One-mile r'lay for htKh and preparatory nrhools. C2(-yard d.ish. J W. V. I. boys under 17 years On-ml'e Intercolteulnte relay. 120-vard low hurdles, heats. 440-yard run. handicap, heats Three-mil run. handicap. 220-yard low hurdle final. HQ-yard run handicap, final. Half-mile relay. Intercompany, J. . C T Intercity relav. one mile, Uoston. New York and Philadelphia. nni-n EVENTS Pole vault phot-put. hiRh Jump, javeltne. broad jump. to allow him to come home in 4:10. This would be nn Ideal paced mile, mid Buy has everything that is necesary to make such a mile. Pcnn will have all the men that have been out for track this year in some one of the thirty-one events thnt are to be run. The Bed nnd Blue stars will be called on to perform twice, mid In some enses they will have to run three times, but this will be only for hhort distances. The college relays will prove to be fast, since nil the college men nre in top shape now after the long season of training. In some cases teams that were beaten in the Peun relays have improved since thnt time, and they will return n winner over the ones that beat them in the earlier event. OPEN POLO SEASON Bryn Mawr Meets Devon In Initial Game Today With a band of music to add to the general joyousness of the orenxton ; with some of the best players in this part of the country on the opposing teams, and with a large turnout of society people to witness it. the sport of polo wlllmnkc its bow this afternoon nt the Rryn Mawr Polo Club field, when teams rep resenting Ilryn Mawr and Devon nro matched for the first game since the autumn of 101(5. The game yill start at f! o'clock sharp, and no admission to the grounds will be chnrged, according to announce ment made yesterday by Colonel Robert E. Strawbridge, of the Ilryn Mawr Polo Club, who issued n cordial invita tion to. the general public to witness nn aftcr-the-wnr revival of the game thnt will be a gala affair. MARSTON ELIMINATED Merlon Golfer Defeated by Youthful Star at Bridgeport Bridgeport, .Tunc 7. For the first time in many years a youiiR player, scarcely out of his teens, has carved his way to tlie final round of a Metropolitan golf chnmpionshiii. A. I,. AVnlker, Jr., captain of the Columbia team, repre senting the Hichmond County Club, did the trick on the links of the Brook- lawn Country Club yesterday, defeating (J.' 1$. Cnrhart, of Greenwich, und Mux Mars-ton, of Haltusrol, in successive rounds. In the last bracket todny Walker will oppose the title holder,, (')swold Klrkby, who had to dispose of 1), K. Sawyer yesterday afternoon. ' M0T0RB0ATS IN RACE Start Made This Morning for Cape May Port , Somewhere down the Delaware rlv er ten or twelve cruiser motorbouts nre racing to Cape May in the tirst long distance rnce of the season. The race Is the annual off-shore race of the Yachtsmen's Club, the linish being off the Coriuthinn Yacht Club ut Cape May. The start .was made early this morn ing in front of the Itiverside Yacht Club, and consumed several hours to get the boats under way, due to the variance in the ratings, nnd the large amount of time allowances given the slower boats WALDER TO COACH NAVY Local Referee to Tutor Middles In Art of Soccer James A. AValder, the well-known soccer referee, has accepted the posi tion of conch of the Annapolis Academy squad and will take up the work next September, in me euriy part .01 last '. , .. .i... i spring, wnen i"-' ' "Sii J'ro' llnilnury hcusoii, WalJiT asslstcil in "IB limtnictlon of the players. BESSIE RYAN FIRST National Champion Wins All-Round Title of Interclubs Ilessle Hynli, the mermaid I'ltrnordl imry of the Meadowbrook flub, gained more fame lust evening by winning tho nll-nround championship of the Inter club association, at the Columbia I'ool, llroad and Oxford streets. Itesina Manning, of the Kensington Y. V. V. A., won the medal for scor ing the most number of points. Dur ing the season just finished she tallied JSVi points. Philadelphia Turners won thn "team championship. 1 i i Ortner to Coach Cornell Five Itlikra, N. Y June T. Howard B, Ortner. of Hurfalo, who captained the Cor nell basketball team last season, today was appointed coach for 1018.50. Tho elections of Jacquln Mollmt, of Chappara, Cuba, as captain of (ho five and of C. K. Ackerlr as captain ot next season's wrestling" team, have been rati lied by the athletlo council. Jose Capablanca Returns New Wrk June 7 Josa 11 Capablanca. chess charm nion of Cuba, returned jester 'jlsUtt .v.. tsmmamximimsmm mtmsmgs&sst SA.Ml 'HI. ,1. DALLAS IliiMIIng secretary of the Meadow brook Club, who hns succeeded In obtaining the world's greatest ath letes to compete In the store club's meet nt Franklin Field today I I receding the game came 11 long pro riPIIT mn 111 HPT r,"-i0" ,)f Unmet nlmnui in decorated rllllil r I 111 ll Ml I nil,"mn,,ilcs- ThP bleachers uere I I UN I .1 UN I LnUL (nnvdi'il at an early hour with rooters Manufacturers' League Games This Afternoon Will Bring Leaders Together BUDD VS. TULPEHOCKEN Today's Baseball Games in the Little Leagues Mnln Line Iaetic Dint & Co., nt Auto enn IdinNilnuim I. A. A., nt Nurbcrtli: HreM'l Hill, ut J, & J, Dolison, MontRiiiiier,v Comity l.cuiciir Iloyiestown, nt Tort Washington! Ambler, at NorrUtowiu Snnilerton, lit Nentonni Dlhston, at South ampton. . riillaileliililn Suburban liinue Textile, nt Stentoni Olerbrniik. lit Itenilllig; lilrnslde, at l.liidle.1. ' lirluvriirv Itlier shlijiinl Leusue- Ilmer - j,-,..., iri, 111 .r torn -mhi, nun inline); Hoc iKlnnd. nt llnrlnn .1 HolllucHiiorth. Miuiufiieturers' Iniriie Mlc-ltemcnt-roiul, ur Iurs) Stokes & Smith, ut Ilement Mllexi U heeler, nt I". ). I.i I'riiiikllii I'rlnt Ini;. nt nlseii. l'llllililellllllil Mnniifnf.iirru' f.ii. lless-llrlcht, ut Columbia (irafoniiliu Am :! ell jt leiui I.iiBlneerliiK, ut Atl.i II11II1 lloopes & loiynirnii, 11c u. .11. .11. ( .: Smith A l"ur bimh, nt Srlinttr-KiiertlnK. NortheiiNt tiiniifiictlirerh' Leairue Dlss ton. at Arcrniil! Iltler. at Abraklte; Itrock, at I'lunib; I'eiinsliiiulii. nt (.rlimirz Wheel. )tber Climes Merrhnnt Ship, ut Stetsoni Tulpchnrkrn lleds. nt lluilili North I'lillildel. phlii llrnirns, nt NntliltM Murxlmll E. Smith, at It. II. Woml. of Ilorenrei t'rslnus. ut nirai, iiriliso A. llotllier. . The leaders are in nction in the Manu facturers' Hiiscbal! League this after noon, nnd nil sorts ot predictions hnvc been made as to the results of this afternoon's condicts. The games this season have been the closest in the or ganization's history, and never was such interest shown by the vnrious teams nnd managers. At the monthly meeting nt the lintel Ilinghom every delegate three from each club and twenty-four in nil were in attendance. This is' the first time in the history of the league that such a record has been made, and President I'aul Itrmnfielil snys it is a sign of the interest being displayed. Htokcs & Smith will travel to the Dement grounds, nnd n hard struggle is expected, ltacho will endeavor to stop the league leaders, and Ilearne, who lias been pitching good ball, aided by Wetzel's, sensational hitting, will try nnd keep Stokes & Smith on top in the league standing. The C. II. Wheeler nine, which Is on even terms with Stokes & Smith, will travel to Broad and Blgler streets and cross bats with the champion l (i. I. outfit. Last year's champions have dropped two in n row, but the team has been strength ened and expects to hand Wheeler n jolt. The other games on the schedule are Miles-Bement-I'ond at Lewis, and Franklin Printing at Olsen Machine. The games In the Main Line league will bring together Dun & Co. nt Autocar. Illtl Mason writ hurl for the ihamplons In nn endeavor to et the team going, and ho will be opposed bv "Knotts" Ma)er, late of Merchant Whip, und who has recently Joined Autocar. ,Drexel Hill is dovm to tackle Hob Calhoun's Kast Kails Oobson aggregation, and Lansdowne V. A. A, pays at Narberth. There will be u few sunirlHes sprung In all probability In tho Montgomery County league this afternoon. The tlrst division clubs are playing thuso of the second sec tion, and u general shift in the standing is likely, as the clubs are '!oelv bunt tied, and some may Jump Intu select rompany and others may drop Into second-division berths, Hesft-llrlght will endeuior to ketp Its slate clean in the Philadelphia Manufacturers' league by annexing the fifth straight victory at tho expense of Columbia Orufonula The schedule In tile Philadelphia Kuburban Liaguo should bu productive of some close contests. Textile, which hinded l.lmllev Its flrst defeat last Halurday, will tackle Hten ton In nn endeavor' to humble that pine, but "Liz" Powell Is confident of holding tho Textile batter In check - Llndley meets Cllenside and Overbrook opposes Philadelphia and Heading. Strawhrldxe & Clothier has twiked ITrslnus College a the attrattlon on the grounds at yixty-second and Chestnut streets this after nocn. Now that the college schedule has been completed, Urslnua Is of the opinion .that they aro strong enough to tackle the .i...ntfr lunriiR The visitors ulll use their star pltrfher. Hunter, with Hetier behind the hat, wnne niraworioge a. ii r iu uu pend upon McKenty nnd I.Ulgate. tk. lMu'ueil ii. Iliulil stsr ucsrecntlon opposes Tulpehocken Iteils on their home croumls nt Twenty-ninth nnd t ambria I .treats. The former champions, or tne suCurben League have a wonderful club I . Wonderful Summer 1 Sale of Mens$10and$12.00 Palm Beach Suits Sacrificed at $6.45 We Have 2000 Suits in Neat Patterns DLtR S CROSS. PROP'S. 1317 Market St. . . isJta-Sslis 0S Jl..aBBBBBBV tmd Ihwlan and Dnoin Fined $4 for Sunday Baseball Beading, .Tune 7. -The second series of orrosts In roniiectlou with Hnnrliiy baseball in Itendlng were 'nude last night when Charles (Bed) Dooln ouil Michael .1. Doolan, man ager and second baseman of the Bending International League club, were taken Into custody on war rants issued by Magistrate Wolff f;r nn alleged violation of the old Sunday blue laws. The prosecution was brought by tln Bev. John I". Klngslej on lie half of the Bending Ministers' As sociation, ns u result of lust Sun day's game nt Lnuer's Park. At a hearing this forenoon each of the defendants wns lined .$1 and CIMtS. GARNET VS. HAVERFORD Ogden Twirls Against Main Liners In Annual Gertie Sttarthmore, Pa.. June 7. Wnr Kii Ogden faced Btizby on the mound in the annual baseball game between Ilnverford and Swarthmore this nftcr- llOilll. Preceding the game came 11 long pro flout the rival Quaker colleges the lineup: SWARTHMORE. IIAVERI-OIIP Wle.e, If. Illsy. cf. White, ,11). Carey, rf V.iunit. Hi. Rurrltt. 2b t'urrls, c. CrtiHsmnn. c. ''nrter. cf. Kearney. If l.-irkln. rf Wnlton, ss Voder, as Hulman, Sb, Webb, 2b. , Rtuby. p. W Osden, p. rierce. lb. Umpire Lutz. I ALBERT GEORGE ON TOP Smashed 45 Targets In Glen Willow Twilight Shoot Scoring the greatest number of break ntnl nlso being the only gunner to total fifty, Albert (ieorge carried oft the hon- j orx in the second monthly tnrget twi- ! light shoot of the (lien Willow (Sun Club, at Paoli avenue. ' Out of his fifty clays (ieorge shat tered forty-live, giving him the high ac- 1 tuul total for the day. ns he carried a dead bird added handicap of siv. Late Rally Beats Bowdoin llrunsttlrk. Sir.. June 7 Hates increased in advantage in me serifs inr inn slate ' bicelnll championship In downing Dowdoln i here vefcxernay n- a ,-core oi n to i a i rallv toward the end cae Dates Iti wln ' nlng mnrain. Trinity Elects Manager llnrtforil, Conn., Juno 7 James II Mr (lee tif New York city, was elected Trinity College baseball manager for next season by tho athletic association. Brown Stops Cornell I'roildenre, It. I., June 7. The Itrown' I'nlverslty nine trumphed over Cornell here yesterday in a ttell-played game by score of t to I Burman Defeats Johnson Baltimore, June 7 Joe llurmnn. of Chi cago, gave ratsy Johnson, of Trenton, a beating last night in their flfleen-round go at Oriole Park L pffMSMlIMMMIIilM Public Ledger's NEW WEEKLY COLOR SUPPLEMENT NEW so new that nothing like it has ever been issued by a newspaper. In size a real magazine, with every page in full color, the work throughout of artists of repu tation. COLORFULLY a delight to grown-ups and to children an enchantment of fan tastic cut-outs and stories in all the hues of Rainbow's End. HUMOR real humor, not coarse caricature is a feature of every number, the "funny pages" being in full color also, and quite as artistic as the rest. Printed on excellent paper, the rich color drawings are reproduced in all their original brilliancy. No brighter, gayer or more amusing weekly can be bought at the magazine stands and it is yours with every copy of the Sunday Public Ledger. How alluring the contents of the very first issue: The cover a masterly painting bu Wm. G. Krieghoffa giant troop sfiip landing at Philadelphia. Another painting The opening of the Fifth Libertu Loan a vast citu decked for Victory. Robert Louis Stevenson's lovely children's poem, "The Lamplighter," Illustrated by Frank Godwin's sympathetic hand. And then a page of "Cut-Outs," insuring happy hours for the kiddies "Tommy goes to the circus." "The Piggie Who Fared to the Fair" a delightful children's story written by Ruth Plumly Thompson, and illustrated by the quaint and charming fancies of Charles J. Coll. Philadelphia's historic beauties will be shown In a series of paintings . ' ,. by James Preston the first being of "Bartram's Garden." -,' and "You never can tell" the full-color comedy page will win the laughter of all. Tomorrow, June 8, the PUBLIC LED GER presents the first number of this new weekly Color Supplement. You want it, of course and you'll be SURE to have every copy thereafter. ia PUBLIC L! Defeat Piatt and Knight, Re spectively, in Semifinal Matches PLAY BRILLIANT GOLFi I'ddle Stjlcs, of Old York rond and (J. V. llolTner, of Hula, qualified to compete in tnc mint rounu ot the .North Hills Invitation tourney over the North I Ilia llnbo l.wlnv " ... , , , . , Wylrs advanced nt the expense of .1. V. Piatt, of North Hills by n wore of 4 anil Knight. 4 nnd '! Iloffner eliminated I". W. f Whlteiiinrsh. by a score of IIofTner played brilliant golf lie made the lirt round with the remark able score of .'14 and on the fifteenth hole clinched the match. Conditions were much improved over thoe jestenloy nnd everything was iu perfect condition for the final match which was played late this afternoon. The IIofTncr-Knlght cnriN : iloffner 9ut 4 .1 1 .1 3 3 t 414 In.. 4 I r. Ii 3 I ivniKtit '"" I (I .1 (I I 4 ,1 :. 4 3I l' 4 .1 !i 11 4 3 I The Styles-l'latt cards: Styles "ut 4 (1 4 3 I 4 3 r, .T 311 , m I 4 .-, 3 I l'latt Cut .-, .-, 3 11 In 4 a 11 11 t 4 5 440 I Summaries: I FtU.ST SIXTEEN' Scnilllnul llnund , ,.."' V." H,1"1'. M York rtoad. defeated J. . riatt. North Hills. 4 and a. .- 'J' . .w'...?lnn'"'r. Halil. defeated K. W Knlsht, Uhltemarsh. 4 and 3. SECOND SIXTEEN Semifinal Hound ,'-' t'leKir. '.ansdnwne. defeated 11 W. iiiMtu, iiHniic iuy. 4 uni .1 I)r A. Webb .Mirth Hills, defeated C. J. Stover, North Hills, UP. TIHItfi SIXTEEN Semifinal Hound .."..''. flrcclmi.od. North Hills, defeated L,. M Jones. Cricket Clult. 3 anrl J H. llaldrldce. N'nrlh 11IIU defeated S. llennett. Lu l.u. I" and 1 FOURTH SIXTIiE.V Henilnnal Hound L T. Myers. Llanerch defeated J. F Ateehan, .North Hills. 2 and 1. B. J. Tallant. Lu t.n H.r.aipH t. v Tremiiley. Norlh Hills. I und 3. FIFTY-MILE RAcYtONIGHT Carman, Lawrence, Cory and Chap man Compete at Velodrome The first fifty-mile motorpnrcd rnce of the season will be held nt the Point Breeze Velodrome tonight. Clarence Carman, the former king of pace, will be one of the starters. Carmun hns taken part in two races this season, but a couple of accidents put him out of the race. Percy Lawrence, Prank Cory nnd (ieorge Chnpnian will be the other starters. Up-to-Minute Marks of Leading Hatters .NATION, riii., rr Club 'rnth. l'hll .. Younir, N. V MrCsrtr. N. V llotmh. (In Mrnsrl. l'hll . i. i.i:ahi: CI. A. II. II. 211 s:i IK S.I ISA 21 II. I'.C. .11 .410 .1(1.1 .10 SI) fl .31 .342 . no III at in 17 11 ,.Mi:nic rinj-fr (lnl Ool.li. Pflrolt Vrarli, Hflrolt Klrr. Vtiuih Joliufttnn. ('Imp (frtlron. Ht. I.011I, an 1. i:ot 1: II. A. II. II. .1.1 141 2. 31 121 111 . .11 1.1.1 31 1IH IX 21 nil 1(1 II. IM no ..is.i 44 .3.1.1 47 ..14H II ..147 .10 ..137 MILLER WINS TROPHY Penn Charter Tennis Star Defeats Headley Harper In Junior Final Mllo Miller, (if Penn fhnrtnr. iiiu j t, winner in the final round of the ntown Cricket Club's junior ten- irnnment nt Mnnhelm today, de- 1 (tennn I Ills toll ...!... ,T 11.. ,t .. ,,. . . iruiiiiK iii-!iuif, iinriier, m r.pisrmiai, ( , Hvi, ,.,. ., .,.,, .,.(i (!.( ,..., 1 Miller's victory not onlv entitles him to the rluiinpiiinslilp trophy, but it also (nullifies him to enter in the district tournament to be decided at Cynwvd. July 'Jl. WENTZ WINS TENNIS CUP Penn Charter Boy Beats Purvlancel In Junior Interacademlc Final r, , ... . , , . f.rnhain "Went? of Penn .Charter, ca,iurc.I the Harvard (up in the final round of piny 111 the junior inter- academic tennis tournament at Queen I.ane jesterduy, defeating Piirvinnce, of (Jermnntown Academy, lu straight sets, (1-0, (1-0. . March, Penn Charter, won over Itcpp, Pcnn Charter, in n senior match. I Frankford Cricketers In New York Vew Vork, June 7 Resuming the Halifax cup cricket competition. Interrupted bv tho war. New York will encounter the Krank fonl Cricket Club, of Philadelphia. In the flrst of tills season's Intently series on the grounds r,f the Staten Island Cricket and Tennis Club, at Livingston, this after noon. Klngsessing Games Today Two games will be ployed thl afternoon In the Klngsessing Recreation Center llase ball League. In the opening contest Klng sessing Park opposes Nlsn'irow. while in the second Puschnll mevts Chesmont Easy for Central Netmen Central High defeated Northeast High In a ostponed Interscholai-tlc League tennis match without the lops of a single point, the Crimson nnd Gold winning. 5 to it Extra-Base Hits Win WorctiT. MiiKfr.. Jun 7 Hob Cross 'lwHt Svriicujp at tmrHb.ill venterrlay tiy a won of i to 1! Karh tarn flpMcd rlvprl. whilw tho lornl men scored thfir runs on , extrr, liarn hittinff Tennis Leagues Resume Matches Thr Jh!.Ai.flphra Suburbun ni Trl-stnto i Tennis l"aKUt'a will rrflume thlr PchPdulp thiM iifternoon with thre? matches In each circuit The InFt two week's pl-jy has been duvolffl to tournament work Yale Varsity Practices (lnlen Terry, 'onn.. Juno 7 Yale's first vareltv crt w h.ul a half-mile brush with the frtchman elwht yesterday forenoon, wln nlnK by a length In 2:7. Thn race was with the wind, but HKRlnst a strone tide. Tennis Finals at Merlon The semifinal nnd finals of the women's Pennsylvania and eastern states champion nhlp lawn tennl tournament at the Merlon I'r.cket Club will be played todav. Miss Claire Castfvll is the favorite for the sin gles title. '. LEDGER i WORK FOR BIB BQU t 5 A. ,. r,., To Train for Ten Days, Thii",4''-; Lay Off Until Ten Days Before Match MISKE SPARRING PARTNER Toledo, Ohio, .Tunc 7. After font" ' t days of absolute idleness, Jack Dem'n sey, challenger for the world's heavy"-' l 1 w,,'K't title, resumed training toddy yji j at hU Miimnoe liny shore camp for nils' 1$3 1 hnmpiniiship contest with Jess AVI1 laid here duly 4. Dempsey, according to the program; mapped out by Manager Jack Kearns nnd Jimmy Deforest, chief trainer, wiH. work for nine or ten days nnd then lay 1 oil again until about ten days before the tight. His handlers have adopted' thii unique system of conditioning toj prevent him from going stale. .Manager Kearns announced thnt Hilly' Miike, the St. Paul light heavvweight, , j k MaI()I wbelterwMfht from st. Paul, would join the challenger's n , ub()Ut Junt, 2() ,, work wlth h,m in tll(l remninlng days of training. , . LOCAL TEAM SELECTED Bill Tllden to Play First Singles In Church Cup Matches William T. TiMen 2d, Wallace' Johnson, Crnis ItttMlo, Stanley Pear- Hon, Dr. I It. Hnwk and Carlton Sba-1. fnw li il linAtt unln.ifn1 Aiiniiaii4 (klal T- m 'i, hum i' ;ii nt,irv.t.i-ii n trnicocuii UllO -'VlS rl 1 1- i ii t lnt ulnrflna trt o tnliAd ft t .jj flenrco f'linrnli rnn mnfphr Tnna 1Sij ?( 14, in Uoston. In tho doublet this city will depend on the prowess of Wallace Johnson and PrnlR HIddle, Tilden and Shafer and, Joe Thajer nnd F. B. Dixon. The last, named inir formerly held the Philadel phia doubles championship. - Best Coal Sttisned customers for 19 years. 220 lb, to rerjr tea ear 10 years. Our business has ln-j :reaed f.om 3000 tons to lift J 000 tons a year. no servo tod Rirht w Fen r,AIl tin'ln JM Nut Coal! !'.!!'.'. $ioi oiove v-oai m.to 3 Pa Coal $9.2Sli Atirnn I atfniso VmmW. ijm " UWsW' j-jWa Largeit com rara in Ph04.it; J"ii Trenton Ave. &Westmor8lMl- - Bell. Fnaktard 2160 Kej. BVut ',' tiJ 1 lfflTOWrW A ; &t-M T. m M :y? PIS 'fit i. !-.; . Vil-i Wjj ..$3 SW'aS!l-fflffiSSyiffltS IMHfburgU ;.. IS ( 53