'Fft.l Ov v.?l.' ...18 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGHEK 1JHIJLADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, - JUNEY31, 1910 -V i Challenger dempsets slogan is, "the bigger they come, the harder they fall f M.I rs "WILLARD IS- HARD TO SOMEBODY IS ALWAYS TAKING THE JOY OUT OF LIFE RA CE IS NOT AL WA YS HIT, BUT I'LL KNOCK HIM COmS A YS JACK First Exclusive Intcrviciv, Dcmpsey, Heavyweight Challenger, Bashfully Confides That Hell "Knock Willard and Knock Him Sure" TO THE SPEEDY SAYS MANAGER OF YANKEES I'D LlKG. To HftW - AhJD some of That MlCe-CoiD mint JOLp -YoU KNOVA wjith Ai Coat of Juice orJ The imiDe THAT OLD BILL SftTJLGR 56LUi A- LITTLE 1GAR WHITE FROSTY ICG - oRAivtae peeL- OM THS OUT5IDE . PLENTY of crackcd Miller Huggins Has Sloiv Machine, but One Possessing J :ce op" rne GLftSS "" 6?,:- t Do Voo Krsowi ( WRAT ArODReu,y( ) I MO- UJHfT ? . - J I " ini. vaun-sn , v e i T--A: T" V ( H-rl . iSr. Uy ICOIIKKT W.IAXWKMj X spnrlK Cillt'ir livening I'liMIr ledger kf Copirffl'ir. 1013. bv Public Lnlorr In. ' tfriTT'lfAT ilo jmr think of jour ilianccs iiRninst Willnril?" c asked of Jnck '' Z " UcuiiiHPr Momlii) ulslit lirfori- Iciivinj; ToMln. "You mint 1iiim some . 1.1 .. 1..... . .... ...... ..!.... .. I.,..- l.l.i, ntiil itntltltnil II flllin of linttlo to 1)0 fol- fa (Stf 1UCU UL HIM. JUII "IV K""1- " "" """ "'' '"' I ' lowed wlu-n you got into tin- ri'.K. nt l ."" vpev 10 no aim now win " ou do It?" ""? This is the first time n I'tii'-iipii of tliis elmriu-trr lias been put up to tlip heavyweight riintriiuVr, and for a time .lack was silent. It wasn't lieonuse he J"5 did not cale to express his virus to any but a special sjtidicutc writer who "'pays so much per until for the privilege, for lempey is tint that sort of u " person. lie is willing to help iiiij one. Imt he is a big. bashful kid and rather would do anything than talk about himself. Tor that reason bashfulness .'Jack gaw- himself lots of time before making a reply. i "Well," he said slowly, "I expect to knock him. Honest T do, and I ''can't get that idea out of my head. 1 don't know when it will be, whether in 6',the first or seventh or twelfth round, but I'll knock him and knock him Mire, c' "You must remember that Willard is a great lighter and can take care of ! himself at nil times, lie is a hard fellow to hit, but I'm going to hit him before the bout is over. It will be a hard job and I know it. I am lint nt all x Overconfident, but I believe I will be in fine physical condition, and with my natural aggressiveness and endurance I should be the victor." $t- .- DcmiiM'v dill not say this in u boastful manner nor was he bragging. Ho talked like a sinceie, frank boy, and spoke oery wntd as if he meant it. It was a plain, unvarnished statement of facts, the same as one would expect of a lollege football captaiu predicting ictory for his team in the iinpoitunt i game of the year. " He looked me straight in the eye as lie talked and liN oration was quite conviueiug. Jack then apologized because he bad not thought of a plan of battle. tit DUX'T Inoir hoie I will fight Willard," he itii'l, "hut thnt will fw Rf. fell 7 come Inter. Vcrhtnn I will direct my iittnrk nt hii body and I 1 fci l. Si" - mv m ktc . . .,... i-... ji. i f j ...:n .. ... f l...tl. again 1 might do an oj mg irauing or inr nnoi. !.... u... systems, mul irun step into the ling I will know what to do." Sidelights Overlooked in Dempsey's Training EMI'SEY is a wonderful young person, and if be is fortunate enough to win rU tue uattlc be will be one f the most popular champions we ever have bud. 'There is nothing about him that even suggests a pugilist until he steps into athe ring. Outside he is like any ordinary person, modest, unassuming and f backward. When be is not training he wanders through the grounds of the "'Overland Club, talkiug to every one he meets and makiiig them feel perfectly ' at home. t Monday morning-he was strolling along the beach and saw three men who l evidently had seeu better days sitting on an overturned row-boat. They didn't know Dempsey and still were in ignorance of his identity infter he sat down 'and talked to them for fifteen minutes. In the midst of the conversation J Jimmy Dc Forrest stuck his head out of the door of the clubhouse and yelled to Jack to come to lunch. "You fellows hungry?" asked Dcmpsey as he arose. "Hotter come with I me and have something to eat." t, "Dempsey might kick if jou brougjrt us with you," said otic of the party. - "Forget all about that," replied Jack ; "I'll fix it with Dempsey." It was not until his guests were seated at the table that they knew their host was none other than Dempsey himself. . Jack always Is doing things like that. He says he wns up against it once wl knows how it feels. Another time, after lie had been swimming, Jack went out in a sailboat A,- . cl.m-t ride. It was n hot day and he soon dried himself in the sun. However, the boat began to pitch and rock and Dempsey climbed up to a dry spot to keep from getting wet again. He said he had enough of the water for one day. When the boat ran up to the dock Jack jumped out and started for the clnb, but halted when he saw a little girl nbout nine years old, clad in a bathing suit and crying. "What's the matter?" he asked. "My brother promised to teach me how to swim nnd he ran away from me " she sobbed. "Now I must go home, because I am afruid to go into the water alone." ' "Now, don't yvorry," said Dempsey, as he patted the child on the head. "I will be your big brother and we will go out in the water. I'll teach you how to swim." ., SO JACK forgot all about hii desire to keep dry, jumped into the lay and for one-half hour that little girl hud the time of her young life. S Ross Didn't Last Long With Jack He fights when he gets S ''i W P V & &U- tV"- t t Krafr ml m 7 AiS "Httiug iu home hard lickH to get into snupe. '- 1,1,. ! ? n 'is u TiEMPSEY the fighter is nu entirely different bloke, ' into the ring, whether it is in a real match or with his sparring partners. JjUt Monday he gave an exhibition of hitting and socked a perfectly good trainer on the chin, ruining him for the entire day. A heavyweight named Jack Ross, of Winnipeg, came out to camp to give Jack a real workout. Koss yvas not modest in his estimate of himself and loudly declared he would make it decidedty unpleasant for the challenger when he donned the gloves. Dempsey heard it, but said nothing. He was too busy entertaining his guests from the upturned rowboat. When the boxing exhibition was put on and the Canadian stepped up, Dempsey shook hands, stepped back, feinted once and blooie! A left hook caught Koss on the point of the jaw, sending him to the mat. He arose, and slam! A right smash scored a bullseye on the chin and Mr. Itoss yvas car ried away. Dempsey was injured in his bout with the Jamaica Kid and will do no mQreoo11'11 until his eye heals. This is the most fortunate accident the chnl- W&Bger has had. It will keep him out of the ring for a yvcek and give him a 'taVoff, which he needs. .V- -1-.. - . . . . , 1 Tl. !.. !.. ..I ., .... ..It 4.. .. J- 'f Jack IS WOrKlng lOO num. lie is iu buuok iu dii-p mi mrai; lull HUB now, . . i, 1. ..... .in. It n n.i't lal'll lntit nnfn.a li a ..aab atnl w.jjaad It ne continues iu worn citij j v " v ,.- ...(, .wic sweo oiujc. ,v ..,' i i nnnAf.l fn thn nnvt three weeks, for instend of euinini? in RtronclK Clw mui w .ucii - - -. ie will lose it, and if he docs not watch himself he yill be burned out, as they 'say In fistic circles, before the Fourth of July. ify Dempsey is -so ambitious and so unxious to make a good showing that he kwlsta on boxing every day. His bouts yith Hill Tatct and the Jamaica Kid '.'are not parlor affairs, foi the dusky heavyweights tear into him, punch their 'hardest and take many wallops in return. In other words, he has a real battle j Lvftxj day, and that takes away a lot of his strength. Wf UN like Johnny litloanc, .Jimmy uunn ana waiter neuy say Dempsey is making a big mistake and should loaf for at least ten days. Then he can iar working again and get into shape for the big fuss. f i Knockout Epidemic in Training Camps THERE seems to be an epidemic of .knockouts in the training camps, Demp sey has flattened one and Willard has bcored three knockouts. However, ,bfe should not her taken seriously. They mean nothing, for the victims were ii Mints of the first water uuu couiu uoi uc& u posiuge buiiiiu, ii jou wm paruon 9N" 'Aae highly original phrase. JC Walter .uouugnuu wun mi; Hint iu mi. i. i"". . ,,Mun cuino, anu ':) "t.,l. t ....... wlio never was nuv cood. und Holdlcr Stanton, an unknown, fnl. ' lovtwl, Theue xnen could not make. a good showing with any heavyweight, and h1' ''ital! JtUm had to do was to push out his mitt and connect. It required no science to laud the haymakemT However, the public has beeu aroused and the gate vl !..i.. ... ....ttlt.i. liipfpr purrv il'uv. ,i "."":' ."""", .:, . r,..ir ' .. .i t.i- .t. ."-Wi'-VVillanl llUS mcrcuseu lll uuill nuiuuuui iu iia hm.uu.- which shows he Iu another week there should a big improvement in his condition and a lot of that fat will have been 'IliUprked Off 1 ' Jess, however, needs new, husky, gtrangesparring partners, men who do Mi know bltf Htyle and tough enough to go In und mix it with the champion,. Wk must ot be afraid of lauding a hard punch end quit pulling his blows. Noyv .MlijMt' pushes with hi gloves instead of hitting clean, snappy wallops. -. ,f fy ')mUV Yllaril " the best of it in regard to training. The more i f mf .-. i j... 41;. t,MM ft, until hrenmr. inile it i (ust the ri- "17 iNVtW nv " v u.,i., .y .'- --" . ' - -- r - -- with UwHmy. J , Tue mint Lewes . Tu P rti At! c . on.;u tn , . . w. , fc. w, 1, fcrf . . w , Arsit) 50ME SPRIGS ADORMtWG The ToP ALL SHOOK UP AMD ERviS-D AT SAY 5 MINUTE r4TRAL.i AND AFTCR Tue f-tRST OF .JULY - IT Wii-u OtOLY 8 A, MEMORf MOT Aro AMTlClPATIOrO ANi'DP-evA 5omBody is Always Taking The Joy out OF life! " 1 i mo mh - Xi.t'V'l JrVHII. 1 ' J??V W3 p , , ,., -- -- ,,- .. ... , NAVY NOT TO ENTER CREW IN ALLIED RACE Graduation of Six Varsity Men Bars Championship Eight From Event on Seine SO SAYS ENSIGN JAFFE The championship navy crew, win ner nf the American Henley in this city May 31, will not be entered in the In terallied Henley Ilegatta which U to be rnued on the Seine in Paris this sum mer, nccordiug to Ensign David Jaffe, who us home on furlough before re porting for duty on the U. S. S. South Cnrolinn July 12. T-t;,.n .Tnffe cradunted from the Naval Academy, nt Annapolis, Mil., Inst week, with the 1020 class in which six of the vnrsity eight also were pre ..,.tn.i -itl! their dinlomns. The fact that all b"t two of the ehnmnloushin navy crew arc- no longer inlilsliinmen is the reason why the eight will not be permitted to go abroad and represent the American nval Acauemj in the international competition. Olemlon to Stay nrnves. who is a local lad and a first class man at Navy now, nnd San' Rers, and More Than 200 Golfers Enter Dinner Tourney Post Entries Will Be Received at First Tee and List May Be Increased to 300 Mrs. Trumbull Has a Wonderful Day at Golf By PETER PUTTER WITH the entry list still open, 200 Philadelphia golfers have entered the annual dinner tournament of the Golf Association of Philadelphia, which will be played over the two courses of the Morion Cricket Club tomorrow. There is no question that at least 100 other players will enter as post entries and will be received at the first tee by Francis B. Warner, secretary of the Golf Association. Nearly every club in the local district is represented. The players will com pete iu fourball matches, as the field is so largo that it is impossible to send the players out in pairs. The players ure divided into three classes, accord ing to the handicaps, and tlnre will be prizes in eacli class for the lcvf net and low gross scores. Marines to Exhibit Twenty marines from the navy yard under Major A. J. Drexel Hiddlc will give an exhibition with rifles and dag the entertainment will E RCHANT NINE Withdraw From League and Will Play at Home Sundays and Away Saturdays end horn, a youngster, are the only vcter-iwjth n battle royal, winch is said to be nns who will be available by Coach . ,.vcu more thrilling than the ones witli "Diek" Glendon for his crew next ear. jK0VCSi This exhibition will be given Knsign .Tnffe also says that there is nolon the lawn in front of the Main Line truth in the report that Glendon was( cUD nt Ilaverford. These men are to have resigned as coach of the Navy ' Koing to tour in vaudeville nnd will piny crews after this season. This rumorij,, u the big cities of the country. was current in Philadelphia when the shty men formerly made up the squad, hut this lius been reduced to twenty Any player wishing to enter the din ner tournament may do so by making his entry in person on Thursday or he may phone to Mr. 'Warner any time tomorrow. Navy crews were here for the American Henley. "The Nnvy crew was lucky to win from Penn and Syracuse," said Ensgiu .Tnffe today. "When the crew got back tn Annapolis it wns learned thnt Kill Tnpnm n u in n upmlcnnsclnus eondi- ,!,. f.,,. n center nart of the race be- I Mrs. Tiirnbull Excels caufcc of the heat and intense pain suf- I The victory of Mrs. .1. Wallace Turn fered. owing to a bad knee. Hill wns I bull in the Ida 13. Dixon Cup match attacked with water on the knee when at Springhaven was very much out of he attempted to keep himself from being ( tlie usual run of things. While it wns tossed into the Severn n few days before ja Pt nfftilr, she was not content with the race in Philadelphia. It is an an- winning the net prize, for she turned nual custom to heave graduates Into the i jn the low gross score. She was the only 'drink' nt Annapolis, and Hill, in his pinypr wjtn n fc,ross s(.ore un(er jo, a endeavor to save iiimwii uuu. .... ....- uct geore under 80 and her scoro for first wonted bath, numpeu ins unee. uu u.c ,ng(. nine wag Ule owest and her score for the second nine the next lowest. So that, everything considered, it was a 8:45 P. t,. Breltlfigtr, A. Corson, O. B. Donnelly and J. IUortectt. 8.B0 O. Fox. It. Oforge, Sldebotham and W. T. Firth. 8.S8 W. Percy Smith. C. O. Hub. J. B. Johnson and O. II. Shaw. 9:00 n. W. Steel, II. XV. Smedley, Hugh XVllIouBhby and F. XV. Kemble. 0.05 J. n. Mitchell. T. llaby. Jr., T. Daly and O. S. Wertetrer 0;10 F 8. Fochr. XV, C. Keator, M. Z Faul and O. It. Ileillgman. 0:J5 N. J. Hell. T. M. FltzBeraJd, A. S. XVISlouehby and C. T. Aaronson. 9:25 O. T. Seckel. S. If. Levin. XV. F. Bell and A. R. Lewln. 9:30 F. H. Mahan, A. B. Kolley. O. II. Rlatlrre and H. A. Rowbottom. U:35 J. DiiviK v dace. C. Patten and H. C. Huey. 0:40 G. F. Resrar, J. H. Berry, I I. Helntz and partner. 0:45 II. Strouse. V. A. Glmbel, F. F. rial- lowell and I.. D Peterson. , 9.50 V. si. Hchloch and partner, II. XV. Perrli and partner. 9:58 M. R. Katzenbere, J. Belsterlmr. 3. Cumfort and JI. L. Harris. 10.00 A. H. X'alentlne. XV. a. Hamilton. F. X. Dlebold nnd II. C. Toomey. 10.05 M. F. McCuUough, U. Crane. Victor Frv nnd J. J. lteirtle. 10:10 II. J. Haas, E. O'lCelrl, R. Ransford and E. II. Hedley. 10:11! F. B.. Neely, F. C. Hntton. F. U. Wood and B. Doyle. 10.20 J. E. Mountain. J. B. Boyd, Q. Donahue and H. I. Fox. 10:25 E. R. ToVell, XV. F. Manges, J. R. Korr and partner. 10.30 S. M. Hurtt, XX'. J. Pomerby, J. II. Pomeroy and J. 1. Moore. 10 35 S. T. J. Bennett, R. Nell. XV. T. Hall and partner. The entries tor the elghteen-hole handicap follow: 1,00 C. Maloney. F. Richards, C. N. An- aerson ana partner. 1:15 J. P. Conahan, N. L. Moon. R. Bernard and H. D. Bernard. 1:20 F. Bawden-. T. R Plerpont, A. Rose and J. R. Plerpont. 1.30 T. M. Scott. V. A Hlount. XV. Beaver and P C. Kellogg. 1:35 XX". A. Gray. XV. R Knight, L, Terry and J. O'llare. 1:40 R. Osborne. I.. XX- Park, R. Frltch and II. I.. Bryer. 1:45 L. D. Lovekln, T. B. Shrlwr, . and partners. 1:55 S. A. Bllsh. R. C. Moore. J. Thorlng- ton and C. J. Matthews. 2:00 II. II. Dawson, T. II. Halton. Jr., C. H. XVhee-'.er, Jr. and I, F. Demlng. 2:05 a. B. Ogden. J. F. Fahnstock, R. E. Griffith and H C Thayer. 2:10 J. A. Ross, P. II, Payne and part ners. 2:15 XV.. I. Rogers, E. B. Putnam. Jr., I. XV. Barnes nnd partner. 2.20 S. D. XVrlght, J. I,. Bland, O. II. Atherholt and Tj. Edgcomb. 2:30 II. Townsend, XV. if. Long. O. XV. Statzell and partner. 3:00 XV. R. Harper. E. J. Haste. XV. II. Hurlburt and F. B. Hurlburt. 8:05 J. A. Klepper, XV. A. Jennens and partners. 3:30 E. T. Henson and three partners. BOOK GAME WITH MACKS T. C. H. a. B. Jr., The Merchant Shipyard baseball team of the Delaware River Shipyard Base ball Lsague has formally withdrawn as a member of that organization. The decision was reached last night nt a conference of the board of directors held at Hnrrlninn. .Tust what effect the withdrawal of this club will have upon the league Is not known, liut it is thought thnt It will continue with fivo teams, namely Hog Island, Baltimore Dry Docks, Har lan, New York Ship nnd Emergency meet. The ship league games did not prove popular with the fans of Bristol, who demanded a different assortment of clubs, rather than have the playing con fined to five teams. At the start of the season Manager Earl Mack had played several independent games and big turn outs greeted the clubs. Since the league schedule has been in effect the attend ance has gradually decreased. LastsSaturday Merchant met aud de feated Stetson xvith Ad Swigler on the mound, and they Rince have received many offers to play away. As a result it has been decided to piny away on Saturdays and nt home on Sundays. This week , they have scheduled the Athletics for the Sunday game, and it will be a case of father against son.-for Earl Mack, son of Connie, is the man ager of the Merchant tegm. Teams wishing Saturday contests should address Manager Earl Mack at the "shipyard. river wall. Wiimer Captains N'ine Ingram fainted after the race. He had to be lifted from the Navy shell to the shore nnd tnis xvas me nrbi iimr in his Academy career that Bill failed to stroke the Navy crew back to the bontliouse after a race. Other news of local interest reported by Ensign Jaffe xvas the fact that Eddie Milner, now a first classman at An napolis and who played four years of baseball with South Philadelphia High School, had been elected enptain of the 1920 Navy nine. Milner plajed bhort stop this year. His splendid work afield and at bat was one of the chief features in Navy's victory over We,st Point this season, the first win for a midshipman nine over a cadet team In eleven years. vcr big day for her, Mrs. Vare, who won the cup last year, brought it from Whitemarsh, where it has been for n year, so last night Mrs. Turnbull took it back. It was her second victory, and it was the third time that a Whitemarsh voman won it. Here They Are The dinner entries follow: The entries follow for the thlrty.slx-hole handicap of the dinner tourney: 8.25 J. A. Miller, J II. Minster. Thomas Shrlver and C. n. Prettyman. 8:30 A. J. Malone. o c Grey. L. S. Du- ... . ,ln? nd H p Rebman. 8:35 J. Chapman I) K Ij-as. A, XV. Chapman I) S Ias. Greaves and If XV. xvixiri. 8:40 G XV Htatzell. Jr. and three partners. SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPER Hllldale Downs Bacharach Atlantic City, N. J.. June 11. Hllldale took the lead In the series with the Hach nrach Giants here yesterday, winning tn eiecn innings or o to a. Good Pitching, Hard Hitting and Strong Defen sive Support Around the Tivirlcrs IN THE SPORTLIGHT By GRANTLAND RICE Copyright, 1910. All rights reserved. (As Mr. Southey might have handled. the situation.) "Alt D7 I.' T..I-. r2 . liu MJiviiiwun "vr juiy rirsi It was a summer's evening, old Kaspar's tcork ico done. And he, before his cottago door, teas sitting in the sun, While by him sported on the green his little grandchild, Trfne(mine. She saw her brother, Peterkin, roll something large and round, Which he beside the cottage door, in-playing there, had found He came to ask what he had found with labels on it, largo and .round. Old Kaspar took it from the boy, tcho stood expectant by I .linf then the old gent shook his head and heaved a heavy sigh " 'Tis some quart bottle, boy," said he, "fhrown here in that last famous spree." "I found thcmin the garden, for there's many here about And often when I go to plow the plowshare rolls 'em out Full many a thousand men," said he, "got drunk on that last famous spree." "Now tell us what 'twas all about," young Peterkin, he cries, And little Wilhelmine looked on with wonder in her eyes; "Oh, tell us, granddad, please," said he, "why got they on that famous spreet" It was the last day in this land that they could buy the rye ld so they fought John Ha'rleycorn and smote him hip and thigh "And everybody said," quoth he, "that it was quite a famous spree." "They say it was a shocking sight when July came around For many thousand bottles then were scattered o'er the ground And this is one you've found,"'said he, "a remnant of that famous spree." "And everybody's tongue grew dry amid a merry din" "And what good came of it at iastt" said little Peterkin. "You've got to go to France," said he, "to get upon another spree." Huggins's Vieivpoint, THE Rt. Hon. Miller Huggins, Mandarin of the New York Yankees, refused to become discouraged when they told him his ball club xvasToo slow. He contended from the jumps there were three mnin .departments of play, in addition to several side lines. These departments he listed as 1. Good pitching. 2. Hard hitting, 3. Good defensive support around a pitcher. He always has been confidentthnt his club carried these three essential!. Speed he considered a fine thing to have, but not as important as the other. 'Connie Mack's club, for example, is about twice as fast as the Yanks a far speedier outfit. But the Standing of the Clubs will show quite a gap 'between the slow and the speedier machine. An'd the race here isn't to the swift. A BALL club that has enough of these three ingredients is going to win to a certainty. The question is How much is enought Huggins, the Mandarin AND Huggins knows baseball. Don't overlook that tip. He was brought up in a hard school. He first learned at Cincinnati nnd St. Louis a lot of things n manager shouldn't do and a lot of things n ball club shouldn't do for in the old days Cincinnati and St. Louis were prize exhibits along these lines. He belongs to the type that dreams, eats and thinks baseball around twenty-four hours a day. As a concentrator ou bis job he has no superior. 11TITH all that he is smart, shrewd and one of the best tacticians of r the game, barring no man in it. NO ONE has.cver labeled Pnt Moran the "Miracle Man" yet, but If he can keep those Reds up around 1-2-3 on through the stretch he'll turn a trick that Ned Hanlon, Clark Griffith, Hank O'Day, Christy Mathewson nnd eight or ten more couldn't approach. Pat has a ball club loaded with the wallop, and Pnt has the faculty of getting about 100 per cent out of his material. Which is considerable faculty. FMAY be that Jack Dcmpsey can hit harder than Fitzsimmons. But there ' nre a lot of lighters that Fitz hit on the crest of the jawbone who will very likely absorb this information with n barrel of salt. If he can hit harder than Fitzsimmons, and he ever reaches Willard's jaw, the Kansan's dislodged bean is going to fly half way across Toledo. Something Else to Hate A putt that jumps out of the cup And leaves the other bloke 1 up. TT SEEMS that Connie Mack took n four-year lease on tuo ground floor J- apartment in 1915. Jack Brazzo Marries Ilnileton, , Pa.. June 11. Jack Brazzo, Hazleton. lightweight boxer, who has ap peared! In ring battles at Bethlehem. Allen- town, Philadelphia. New York and other light centers, and Mlsi Annie Gombeda, also or this city, were married yesterdapy. Errors Defeat Waverly Errors and poor support In the first and second Innings caused XVaverly to lose the first game of the season to the Germantown Boy's Club Blues. 11 to 5. And now C. Griffith is trying to evict him wlt8 an other year to go. AMATEUR BASEBALL NOTES a first-class traveling XV. XVlllls. 6510 Poplar The Glory A. C. team, wants games. street. North End Club has June 14 and July 4 fa m. and p. m.) open for first-class home teams offering guarantee. 2182 North Eleventh street. R. E. Miller, The KIma T. C a first-class travellnc nine, has open dates In July and August. XVUliam Hill. 2958 North Third street. Lehigh Closes With Win TleUilelirm, 1'n., June 11. Lehigh easily disposed of Muhlenburg in a tennis meet, winning five matches to one. The game marked the close of a successful tennis sea. son for Lehigh. June 14 open for seml II. C. Smith, 4460 East Brldesbm-ir has pro home nines. Thompson. Btrcet. The Overbrook A. A. Is ;Hho t r " for June 14. C. Kahmer. 1548 North Hat field street. The Clematis A. A., a first-class traveling nln. wants games for June 15 and 22 for teams playing Sunday ball. II. Mohr, 3104 Emerald street. Ontario A. A. has a few open dates for first-class home, teams. Joseph Fischer, 1234 North Twelfth street. The Holy Name A. Ing team, has June O., a. first-class travel- !1 and late dates Inthe season open. Riverside, N. O. F. Stecher. 27 Efcott street. The A. Schoegal, R. King n. C. wants esmes. 10 Brown street. Fred The Treemont I). C. a thirteen to four teen year old traveling nine, would like to arrange games with teams for either Sat urday or Sunday. II. McCartney. 8822 Melon street. Hie Corley C. C a first-class traveling team, has open dates for any first-class home team. Frank Qulnn. 008 Jackson street c ft? Itltz XVnlters. the Atlantic city battler. , ,nort vUlt i,efore tho fni of ,ha week Jfe has returned f ronvoverseas. He soon ePe i counting upon XVelnndn's Influence with to see action in one of the winu-ups ai me i,eonarj to persuade the champion to leave Atlantic City Sporting Club. jccw York. As soon as Frank Iughrey. the Mnna yunk veteran, heard of XValura's return he proceeded to nend forth a challenge. XValters likes i action, -ttiid doubtless will accept when the deft reaches him. s Illlly Purcell has gone into training for the outdoor timing" lob. This Is strenuous Jack Hagen expects to spend tomorrow evening at the shore. Al Thompson, his hard-hitting lightweight, hus an important assignment with Eddie Moy In the nrkln session at tho Atlantic City Sport Club, rnompson has mad3 good in his few show ings at the shore. The CaAibrln A. C weekly show on Frl- llie Uilluuui ..tit.. .v" -"- ' .l .i,i.. . ' , auiuill, 4V . w work, and no one knows it ueiier man j.iM. aay night will feature Tim jl timer," confided Hlllv i,nd I mean to be In shape wuin, ... ....-"- - -"-;--- -, , r. ---. ....... ...it ..uuu im UTC You must nave cltnr oyesana n .-""! "V-" i Lancaster lightweight nnd XVhltey Kit in un it ,...... ..1 r'". -, -V-- ,- Lhun- T..- " " V. .""J.V lne WarD It's great work, all season. TJroney, the nuey niz rbllng wal- Kltalry slstent tlr has developed among these per- mers Joe cervino. uiei suip-wk-ii clicker at tho Umpire, will appear in a minor role at the Phils' Park Monday night illlly Purcell has been named head timer, and expects to till the Job like a big leaguer. Harlem Eddie Kelly will make a little Jaunt to Hazelton for his engagement with Hteve Latsu. the coal-realon entry. They clash on Baturday. Ham Orojs, the uanl mous official and courteous club chieftain, will mako the Journey to Hazelton. This should get him In shape for the longer Jaunt to the XVIllard-Bempsey fracas. loper. oonoses Kid niamimrf ... hA .,.! wind-up. The other bouts follow: Pat O'ilal. ,ieyu.v"n t'hMrle' -0'iL'It. Heil Gardner vs. M k ,lowle' "", wllll Ooslln vs. jfoung The I'ennsgrove A. ". win stage a big league wlnd.up on Friday night when Lew Tendler, tho slugging southpaw, battles Packey Hommey In the main bout. This will be Tendler! flrst trip to Pennsgrove. He agreed to tight for Matchmaker Ty Cobb before his k. conquest over Chaney, and refused to call It ort after scoring his de cisive triumph. George (Young) Erne, the boy who gave Benny Leonard a good fight before passing but In the sixth round recently in Trenton, .iaiva tfuiiiuir Ajuiaii iu ine intra bout si u..j.. ... v.u. amf .Tsflr W-lnsteuv I left for New Yrrk this morning. I'romote'r Xynn, cf Glrardvllte, llulns wants Leonard ty puy; this a muvup. j, w ML .' - - ,1 " . . - ' . ...A-itMlV '?..' fi puir this ctty Pennsgrove, Harry (Kid) Bro I' tc isu. wind-up. J and Young wn a meet In the Mmt- r ' - r " n it of f II- . Ht5 V . look, alike r. ixtstc r about Kd cuiK&, our ozve ar.uyem. -; III III Atoriji'-et'nfe .nkd 'fne Rf. . odwx,bes further pf M Satisfies Iff w& ' ' ' J p O.K. 1 - I - llJlM'gnsssssMssisiVsiajsjMssgsjjssHMsb,,, t ' - i -. ,i - -. 'r.-r rO 7,-r-r?fiminmmMi1l mmmOM .... -w -' ' ."Wmxr-: -V & "' : ' r.- . ' -" . v fr :iSMMmuLjL&JtjA,Lr&J MJSsmfir SMfeafa i , ?,,. J... '.',. . . '".!- hlj.3MkwHk,i..,iu;.....tE&i&, Introducing tq you a new collar ARRACKS designed for com fort and style. JNou on sale. (ion Coflarsi OLDEST BRAND IN AMERICA SHIRT A COttH CO. TROT. N. V. 1 A nni A PHILADELPHIA HULU , COUNTRY CLUB JUNE 14lh to 28th Biggest Fights or Tear at rhltlTea' Park next Mon. Night Catmpion Btnny Leonard vi. Great Jokanr Dnnde Irish Pat Clint vi. Eddie Moy Harrjr Creb yi. Joe Borrtll Everybody's fanning about It. Uostatera coma down. XVorth foing miles to see. Pcp.prlces. I 1, 12, 8. all reserved. Buy !;v today at Edwards', Bpald- ', I lngsr, aimbels' and Bingham, r I t .r,l PENNSGROVE A. A. rIt'n'riB1JD,"' AT.TTAK SHOW S KOUNDH ' tBW TKNDLKH ts. 1'ACKKY 1IOMMKT i Philadelphia New York - - IIARKV KII 1IKOWN TS.yOtlNIl XVKV Philadelphia .iniiNNV LT Pittsburgh Admlu TS. xgPw W& iP Jawrn rW9MMMriW' i.M- '' w ' w?isr-w ' " ' . ',' HEYW1N ' CllrardvlUp W FHANK KKNR iMMuur . , esJWFPjl ' srift..af i ' C,-- v 1 f ."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers