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DEADHEAD" 'A WAKENS;
-BUT LIFE IS SHORT
Guy in Green Cap Passes in
" on Pass and Passes Out
on Burns's Right Pass to
Face NoHarnuDone ,
BUT QUIET REIGNS
By EDWIN J,
A "DEADHEAD"
POLLOCK
came to life at
i
Shtbo Park, yesterday, lived for a
few minutes and passed out again.
The "deadhead" was decorated with
n green cap and gifted with a forty-lung-power
voice. The voice was at Its
best or worst and the "deadhead" was
mat the highest point of consciousness In
g& the sixth inning. George Burns was the
target for- the voice that shouted per
kjn sonal remarks from tho grand stand.
iffy ' Gawge had just been guilty of drop-
?Y " plnga foul pop'whllc the sun glared In
his eyes. He heard the leather lung as
he made the last put-out atilrst, and
he heard It as ho walked to tho A's
dugout. He singled out tho owner as
he approached and noticed that a gate
led right up the stens to the sent which
itf the "deadhead" occupied. The tempta-
jjt tlon was great and Gawge's control
J?2f ",c "l3 temper not ioo goou.
He dashed through the gate up the
steps. The offender was grabbed by
the neck. The "deadhead" proved to
be a wee chap, who had a scrapper's
voice but not heart enough to back it.
Hang! biff! George placed two slaps
with his open hand on the offender's
. cheeks. They were merely taps, but
- that WOR ftnnur-h Tho MinJV..J -...
K a deadhead" for the remainder of the
ft -s Sme- Tne forty-lung-power voice was
W n' no More
W - . noth In Wrong
ar npHEHE was no harm done in the ex-
.. . . -
- citement, but it should never have
happened. Both tho player and the fan
were In the wrone. Thp fun hnrl nn
right to abuse Burns with personaf re-i
marKs tnat Had nothing to do with base
ball, and Burns had no right to go into
the grand stand nfter a fan, no matter
what he said.
It so happened that the fan was a
"deadhead," so called because he did
K not have to pay admission to the
grounds. He was passed in by Mack
"" because of some services rendered around
the stadium. His gratitude was ap-
f,,: parent.
,. The incident did Burns moftj good
" than harm. He was allowed to remain
In the game, and not only played better
ball thereafter but received a hand from
the-rest of the spectators. With the
argument off his chebt it seemed that
Burns was relieved. He went to bat in
the seventh innnlng and cracked out a
double to left-center, scoring Shan
non, and la,ter registered himself on
Walker's hit for a baBe.
The argument served as an outlet for
V. 2.P all the neftvfahnpjis that hns hen nlllnr
- r . . , . . D
75 ?"'up since the Tioga youth has been' on
tfrt"1 his present batting slump, and it may
tf .
rpitHitniAiNiu
LOWER MOTOR IRK
Pacing King Plans to Establish
Mile Record at New Velo
' drome Track
TWO
MOTOR-PACED RACES
Thdse two special motofpaced races
3at the Pint Breeze Velodrome tonight
" are not the only attractions. Jimmy
'.Hunter, king of motorpacers, will at
tempt to establish a track record In a
-,mhe motor exhibition. It looks like a
'hard job.
This is the first year for the new
track. There Is no motor record, for
yjt1" no one-mile motor race has been held.
lytjT -Therefore, ju'st where there is going to
be anything tough in setting a mark is
IPff iiinisnown. Mowever, u nas Deen an
v' MAiiirAMl'tl.at tfttt lln nt ninnra to amino.
j.1- ..... .. --.
I "'ft """".i"'- """6 ,...... B.t,
I -- ..fA.- n HA..AM.1 A...1 ..il.n. Tlmmv TTimfnl
Site. ,Koes after a record he usually gets it.
&!&. Just before and, right after the daro
ki" devil's record-breaking effort there will
f? be two motornaced races. In the first
& ""''a ten-mile three-icornered affair will
&' bring together George Chapman, winner
JfS3i- of last Tuesday night's thirty-mile
" race ; Willie Hanlcy, a sprint headllner,
l i-:and Fred Weber.
u k. After Hunter makes his attempt to
feTO4 shatter the motor mark, he then will
mf d some pacing in tho twenty -mile
.Sir ,match,' race between Percy Lawrence,
?'. the." worlda champion, and Vincent Ma
pVHl! donnaf the sensational Italian rider.
WtU place on the program. The ama-
.t ti'riat mftrnnfiruwi nnvo wdtit navn mi
!:p tears will have their chance, for two
Siu hm tiavA Wn nprnnirfwl fni them On
KK(5. Of ahandicap event and the other an
W 6Re affair.,
,, DRAW AT CAMBRfA
?"
$, Tni Droney Holdt Whltle Fitzgerald
'&. u '-t'10 Even BreaK
M, ti'Xi evening" at the Cambria Outdoor
ilgil?BndiJvhltle Pltzgtrald boxed six rounds
lto a ".draw. In the first round Fitz-
". wUi.1.1 M.iwhf Tlpino tvlfn hta tnttt
I . A.t, a..,,! J..H.il 1.1 M. 1... 41, a.
,r lugemrc BUU Uyl('CU ill..., Will IHV
'T,nn'en6ler bov was un instantly nnd
Mk-nbliA Whttto fn rlin rnnwt.
BuT " - -.-.--- ---i .. ,
Tj . Tim useu a ngnt cross cuecuveiy an
-.J) 1 t. L. U..- MAnnAHtHM An..Anl
vuuutvuuj ,iciut;ukij'
dtieten, break
"i:u2 inruusii vno ww
i I ft with Wl'Ule r Wt out tnc latter ny
Li'feliatd right and left swings to the body
PS liS'and' good use of a left Jab, earned an
. I-- The Bemlwlnd.uru in which Walter
rKJdfnnie had, the better of Kiddie Dia
' A-Jm.ond.was the best .bout of the night,
fe'BenMle; was, too fast, fpr Diamond,
5 i al.iA1rt-r trntttlta. nr tli Iftf-fot trTs
f? lif every anglebut, Diamond showed hi has
! It the miking of a'zood boxer bv Irvine
'-: id ', UUhe )ime and at the finhh was ex-
Aj,cna.nging piow mr omw.
'"ft'TJtle for' Miss Holllns
Vkw Verk
L' ' 1- .. HI aMa, -.. 11.1
Ma .of Westbrook. woi
(juii9 . tnun iui
on i3o weinn mTro
Toltian calf jrhampumsmp ovsr tnaiiinka.or
rnla Ceunlnr fin ntlrttfi t .
&
What May Happen
in Baseball Today
AMERICAN I-KAOUU
WonIt Pet. Win I;e
New York .....,. 24 IS .040 ,BSS .J
Chicago 27 IS .643 .Ml .JtS
Cleveland -25 IS .BIO .nig .S9J
St. Louis 21 10 .MS .(137 .Bit
llo-ton IS 10 ,4 .BOO .474
lletrolt 10 21 .473 .4SS ,4S
Washington 14 21 .ST.9 ,7S .Sf.0
Athletics 0 SO .287 .256 .231
NATIONAL USAflUE
Won lout VtU W In Los;
New. York ... . 27 IS .75 .flJJ .BJO
Cincinnati 28 It .BOl .SOD ,,7S
Chicago 24 IS .071 .SHI .BBS
I'ltUhurgh 22 21 .B12 .82 .BOO
llrooklrn 20 24 .4KB .4JI7 .41
St. Loots 10 2S .41? ,4SS .442
rbiniM is 2S .sos .400 .s;b
Boston 14 27 .341 .7 .333
YESTEBDAY'S RESULTS
AMERICAN WEAQUK
Tula. 41 Athltt, 0.
iwtrnlt II i Ttfw Ynrtr. S.
SI.
IlOltOD 6 ChlCftCO. 1. ,
Wathlnxton, li Cleveland, O,
NATIONAL tEAOCK
Cincinnati, Si Nnr York. 2.
8t. lAnla. 4 BMton.. 0.
l'ltuburr. Si llrooklrn. 0.
(8 lnnlnim hr ntnymMit),
rhllllea Chlcatro, rain.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
AMERICAN IJSAOUE
ChlrAco at rhlUdVlDhla-Tlear 3.-00.
St. Ial at New York Clear 80.
Cleveland at llonton Clear 30.
Detroit at Waahlnston Cleor-S:30.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
rhllllM at Plttbnrgh Clear 3:1S.
New York at Chlro Clear 8KK).
llrooklrn at St. Ixfnla Clear 30.
Boston at Cincinnati Clear 30
be that it was the end of it. It cer
tainly looked that way when he smote
his double.
Another for Wellman
CAUL WEILMAN galnc'd his second
decision over the A's this season
when the Browns took the final of the
series, 4-2. The lean portBider held tho
Mackmen hltless until the sixth, when
Cy Perkins broke lose with a double.
Only four safeties were gathered off him
in the entire route. In his last win
over the Mackmen he pitched shut-out
ball, although touched for seven blngles.
Harry Seibold started the game for
Mack and lasted only three Innings.
"Old Man" Austin's triple in the third
with two on made Mack decide that It
was not Harry's day. Wally Kinney
finished tho engagement and also was
hit hard. In all, the Mack hurlers were
dented for ten hits.
Phils Saved From Defeat
IT RAINED and It poured and it blew
out in Chicago yesterday, and the
Phils didn't engage in the fourth game
of the series, which means that the
Coombsmen have one less defeat in their
lost column todny than they would have
had with fair weather.
It didn't make Jack Coombs sore at
all to have the game postponed. His
pitchers are in bnd shape and a day's
rest will aid the cause. The clan moved
on to Pittsburgh for the beginning of a
three-game series there today, and
Watson, Prendergast, Hogg and Pack
ard, the four cripples of the pitching
staff, were glad of the layoff before the
hop to the Smoky City.
It. NORUIS .WILLIAMS '
Former, national champion, who
meets Bill Tilden In Boston today.
TILDEN TO PLAY WILLIAMS
Former Champion to Represent Bos
ton In Church Cup Matches
Boston, June 14. It. Norris Wil
liams the former national champion,
who recently returned irom overseas
duty with the A. E. P., will make his
first public appearance on an American
court today, when he meets Bill Til
den, of Philadelphia, m the first singles
match of the inter-city contest, be
tween this city and Philadelphia, for
the Oeorge Church cup.
Philadelphia qualified to meet the
local team by yesterday defeating New
York six matches to three. The Quaker
city team Is a strong one, and a favor
ite over Boston. ,
Merchandise, Shoot Today
1L?JS!ffV.iS?.,.,J4-.-tS' S0".
End Qun Club haa completed arrnemenl-
,M i.h jirrvnaiiutB inooi, .wnicn
hold on lti grounds this afternoon.
It will
1 WISf 1
&K I:
SCRAPS ABOUTSCRAPPERS
Joe norrell believes In homeatralnlnr. The
Athletics worked out at
o did his ezerolslnr nt
ics worKea out at unioe i-arK ana
Bhlbe Park and
at Johnny Burns's
Kvmnaslum, which is only a few blocks
from his home. Joe expects to make a
bit league showing- against Harry Orel)
Monday night. '
Unk Bu.lcll still maintains that "Tl Tl"
Ems Is the class of all the lightweights.
"Why 'Tl Tl' could take all the Leonards
In tbs world." rrumbled Unk. 'and wipe up
the earth with them, SU Leonards, six
rounds, and that would be the end of the
halfdosen," Unk never was fond of the
modern plutocratlo boxers.
rtoxlng may be Introduced at the Point
Breeie velodrome before the end of the ea
son. A number of promoters h.ve looked
over the place and elready hay made over
tures to Manager Chapman, It looks like
an Ideal homo for outdoor boxing. '
Frank roth ex
papermen's specie
ecta
to Jtske the news-
to To
oiean ror the wi.
lara-uempse:
rd.Dempsey battls, Poth has not, missed
heavyweight title bout during tne last ten
ars and doesn't exnect to be aroint the
mlsslnr Julv 4. Pnth haa
Dempser
perform nd does not ses how
he
can lose.
Kddl
will do
on the i
Nate Sim
otbsr entertainers at msldens Sam arose'!
club follow: Micky Brltt vs Mike Connors.
Uy O'MslIey vs Davo Moore, Johnny
Ketchell vs Jimmy Mvoj Mid Frankle M
Icenna s Charlie Leonard,
"' V r..V ' ' .'?,
r
HOFFNER AND GRANT
IN
L
Bala Entry Beats Gardner, 4
and 3, While Cricket Club Star
Beats Sharwood, 4 and 3
CLASH FOR TITLE TODAY
By SPICK HALL
Shawnce-on-Dclaware, Pa., June 14.
George Hoffncr, Bala, and Patrick
Grant, Philadelphia C. C, tee'd off this
afternoon in the final round for the an
nual Buckwood golf trophy. Hoffncr
was favorite, although Grant's stock
took .a decided bound after he had de
feated Sydney E. Sharwood, Merlon, in
the semifinals this morning, 4 up and
3 to go.
The largest gallery of the tournament
followed Hoffncr and Grant this after
noon over the course, which was In
perfect condition.
Uoffner's victory over W. H. Gard
ner, Buffalo, this morning in the upper
bracket of the semifinals was nox un
expected. At the same time Gardner
was an unknown quantity, and it took
the best that Hoffner had to take the
match 4 up and 3 to go.
Driving Helps
Hoffncr won by his excellent driving.
Several times bis approaches were n
little off, but die made up for this by
wonderful driving and good putting.
Both men played the first hole in
par, then Hoffner took the lead, playing
another par four on the becond while
Gnrdner sank his putt on the fifth snot.
Thev hnlved the third, then Gardner
squared the match by taking the fourth
hole with a bird three after dropping
his approach dead to the pin. The fifth
and sixth holes were halved. On the
seventh Hoffner ran down a- long putt
and won the hole with a par four, only
to lose the advantage, however, when
Gnrdner did the same thing on the
eighth.
Hoffner Wins Ninth1
Hoffner came back, winning the ninth
with a par five, giving him one up
at the turn. From then on it was
Hoffner's match, as he won the tenth
hole, halved the- eleventh, won the
twelfth, lost the thirteenth and won
tho fourteenth and fifteenth and the
match.
Hoffner played out the course, turning
in a card of 70. t
Hoffher-Gardner cards :
Hoffnur
Out..,.. 44R44B44 K 30
in B S 3 5 4 4 3 B 337 70
Gardner ' "
Out 4 B B 3 4 n S 3 040
In 7 5 t 4 B 8 . . ,,....
Although Sharwood put up a steady
game against Grant, the latter played
brilliantly just at this time when it
counted. Grant won the first hole but
lost the second when Sharwood made
a bird three. Sharwood continued his
.steady play, taking the third and fourth
.holes, but lost his lead when Grant cap
tured (he fifth and, -fieventh after the
sixth had been halved.
Grant Wins Eighth
Grant won the eighth and was one up
at the turn. After the ninth had been
helved, Grant made it two up, winning
the tenth, when they halved the next
three holes. Grant shot a bird foar on
the fourteenth green and a bird three
on the fifteenth, which gave him the
match.
The cards follow:
Grant
Out 4 4 B 6 4
In B 4 4 4 4
Sharwood
Out B 3 4 4 n
In 0 4 4 4 B
3 4 0 39
5 30
THREE REGATTAS TODAY
Clubs Along Boathouse Row to
Have Busy Time '
Three of the clubs of the Schuylkill
Navy will hold regattas on the lower
river course this nftcruoon. The-events
will bo the first in three years, because
of the war, and will give the active
oarsmen, many of whom recently re
turned from the service, n chance to
compete for handsome cups and trophies.
The Pennsylvania Barge Club, West
Philadelphia Boat Club and Vesper
lloat Club will be the scene of the
races. Singles', doubles, fours and eight
oared shell events will be among the
races at each club, A feature at the
Pennsylvania Barge will be a ladies'
single gig race, with ladles steering
polo at Country club
Bryn Mawr Opposes Bala Team for
Temora Cup
Polo will be resumed today after a
lapse of two years, owing to the ravages
of the war, A. J. Drexel Paul, sur
vivor of the ill-fated United States
patrol boat Alcedo, which was subma
rined off the coast of France early in
1018, will lead the crack Bryn Mawr
polo team in the Initial tournament of
tho season against an equally strong
quartet from the Philadelphia Country
Club at Bala for the Temora cup:
Brltton Outfights Mohr
Montreal. Qnebec, June 14. Jack Brlt
ton outfought Walter Mohr In , a ten-round
bout hsra last nlsht. Brltton did not have
to extend hlmselt.
at the Eleventh and Catharine street arena.
Packey Hommey has been named by Pro
moter joe urno 10 oddoso uoony iiunn ,'n
hope. Four other bouts complete the card.,
Joe TlpUtx and Eddie Morgan will come
tnaetner
the nt alar ihnv at tK.
ennjgrove A. c. . on the nliht of June
'
jacK nusso ana Aiieniown lunaee clash
in ine eisnv.rounu ssminnai, joe weisn and
Kddl- McAndrews battle In the Hrst eight
round fray. The owner presents Bobby
Wurmen and Bammy drlffln.
to
safety.
lie qualified as a transcontinental
driver.
Iw Ortmson made good sq rsferes
Pennsgrove. ,, He. ken
cent
ova movlnB- all
the time, allowed UU1
mo DOT
cllnchlna- and save
satisfaction., Ills
work made a hit with
the garnering.
Matchmaker Tr Cebb has one of the flntst
boxing clubs jn Jersev. It Is a most modern
,ni. with A sealing
capacity
sooo.
Matchmaker Cobb plans
class shows all season.
t?
out
msil
PARCEL .POST
SIierwiii'WiHiams Family Paints
ruR IN81PK OK OUTSlOU
$2.75 Per Gallon
Roof Pamt, $1 Par Gallon
10,1. brawn anal bleck..vYUl cover 040 sa. fL
, a - -Aniai-Haitimn r----T;
-, . -J -"- -..., --T.. . "A-" A. -'
Ilob Felnsteln. who plans to motor to the
Jempsey-WllUrd fight along wlth,Lw Tend
er and Phil Olassman, save his new car
i workout last night. lie drove Tendler
P,nmirovi and broua-ht him ria-lr. in
BILLY McCARNEY BETS ON KAYO
FOR DEMPSEY IN EVERY kOVND
Toledo, 0., June 14. The confidence of a quick victory for .lnck Demp
sey In his battle with Jess Willard July 4 uns given expression today when
Billy McCarney offered some surprising odds on the big bout. When it is
remembered that Willard has never been knocked down or even dazed in a
contest the fact that prices are placed against him going one round has
caused plenty of discussion and uwakencd the short-endcrs.
Odds nije offered on every round of the contest. One hundred dollars
against $2."()0 is offered that Willard docs not get by the first round. One
hundred dollars to $2000 he falls to stick two sessions. The prices against
him in each of the succeeding rounds is graduated ns follows: Three rounds,
$1750; four rounds, 51500; five rounds, $1250; six rounds, $1000; seven
rounds, $750;' eight rounds, $000; nine rounds, $500; ten rounds, $400;
eleven rounds, $300.
Willard Is quoted ns a 2-to-l faoritc, a natural price on account of
him being champion and hnving every natural advantngc.
Two wagerg on the five-round price were immediately recorded.
Today's Baseball Games
in the Little Leagues
Main Line Ia.ur Ijinndoimr TJ. A. A.
at Auori Dun ft Co. at Dreirl I till i
J. 8 1. Dobnon at Narberth.
.Montromerr Countr Ixirue Norrlatntrn
at nojlettownt Newlown at Amhlrri l'ort
Vtiwhlngton at Illtoni Soudcrton nt
Southampton.
l'hllndrltihla Nubnrbnn I.rarnf Stenton nt
ninildei Teitllo nt Orerbrooki Llmller at
Readlnr.
pelnware Hlver Shlwnnln' T.a.iie IIox
T-land at IJarlnn: llnlllmore Orrdocka nt
Kew York Ship (two tomes).
Manufacturers' I-eorue Tlenient-MIIrs at
Tw1si Htoke- ft Smith at NUes-nement-Pondi
Frsukrln rrlnllnt at Whrelert Olsen
Philadelphia Manufaeturers' I-enmie
American Kiulnerrlnic at IIeM-rirl(ht. anil
Ileat-nrltht Olrls t. Lupton Olrls (dnuble
header)! Atlas lull nt o. M. M. C.i Smith
Furbush nt Iloope- t Tonnsendi Hchutte
Koertlns nt American roller.
Northeast Manufacturers' lieairne Dlss
tpn at llrocki Pennsylvania Forre at
Arsenali Filler nt l'lunibi Abrasive at
Bcbwarz,
Other rnmea Vlllnnotn Cohere at Stet
son i Chlnkatee at Ntranbrldce & Clothlfr,
Atlantic ltr Ballrnnd at R. (1. Itudd! All
Americans at Illlldalei Kast Park Pro-.
fesslonnls at Christ Chnpchj Corler Cathollo
Club at Germantown It. C. Dlues.
PENN PLAYS CORNELL'
BEFORE BIG REUNION
2000 Alumni Will Witness Final
Game of Season on Frank
lin Field
plfcNNSyiA'ANIA
Ilohan, 21.
8trnus. 8b
Sweeney, as
Warwick,
McNIchol. lb
CarmaelCt rf '
Peters, If
Moiiradlan, rf
Tltxel, P
TORNELI,
Corwln, 3h
Qnlnlan. 2b
t'ross. rf
fnauorth, rf
Kstes, o
Spiers, m
IMnrphr, lh
Harden, If
Olsen, p
More than 2000 alumni, together with
members of their families, back for
class reunions and the events of com
mencement week, will march to Frank
lin Field this afternoon in tf monster
pnrade to see Cornell and Pennsylvania
wind up the local baHeball season.
Nearly forty reunion classes have betn
assigned positions in the big parade,
which starts from the dormitory quad
rangle at 2.30 nnd proceeds to Franklin
Field, where the massed classes will
parade before the game, which starts
at 3 o'clock.
HORSE RACES TODAY
Four Class Events Slated for the
Chamounlx Speedway
Four classes Will bo raced by the Koad
Drivers at their weekly meeting today over
the Chaumonlx Speedway;
Tho entries are- Tree-for-all trot It.
J. S., b tt . W. Merwln: Rum Axworthy,
b g , V. Gamble: Baroness Ophelia, r. m.,
C. Oppenhauser. '
Class A trot Slim Jlmi b e.. A. Craig;
Jack Dillon, blk. s A Mnrley: Hattle B.
b m J. Smith; Bessie II , blk m . II.
Sibley.
Class n pace Mnrj B , b, ra , Wm.
nrawley: Harry Pointer, br B . P. Taylor;
Sunday J., b. g-. Mrs. W Buck
Class C trot Glory's Forrest blk. g.,
H. Sibley; Talbtrt Boy blk. g . W Talbert:
Mary W.. 6 m . A. Wlnkel, Udy Russell,
br. m.. 11. B. Wllgus; J. D H , s. a , A.
elarley.
FISHER CHOSEN COACH
1911 Captain Succeeds Percy
Haughton as Harvard Football Tutor
Boston, June 14. Ilobert T. Fisher,
captain of the Harvard football team
of 1011, will coach the Crimson eleven
next fall. Fisher, who is in business
here, said that he hoped the return of
Harvard undergraduates from service
would make available good material for
Harvard's post-war team.
Fisher succeeds as coach Percy D.
Haughton, who has directed Harvard
gridiron activities for the last decade.
Moore Leave for Wilde Bout
New York, June 14 Pal Moore, bantam
weight pugilist, of Memphis, Tenn., and his
manager. Nate Lewis, of Chlcigo, sailed
from hero for Kngland today on the steamer
Mauretanla. Mc-ore Is matched to meet
the English flyweight champion. Jimmy
Wilde, In London, on July 17. In a twenty
round bout, the weight limit being 118
pounds,
Wealeyan Selects Managers
Mtddletown. Conn.. June 14. R. II. Olere.
'II, of Mount Vernon, N. T-. has been
elected manager of the tennis , team at
Wesleyan University for next year. Ken
neth V. Dixon, '20, of Berea, O.. was elected
manager of the baseball term. M H, An
drews. '20. of Cambridge, Md , was elected
manager of the track team.
Lefevre to Lead Fordham
New York. June 14. Al Lefevre was
unanimously chosen as captain of the Ford
ham baseball team for next year In the
annual election held yesterday afternoon.
He Is a junior and haa played at third base
for two seasons.
Haverford Wallops f. and M.
Ilaverford, Pa., June 14. The Haverford
College baseball team finished Its season
with a victory before a large commence,
ment day crowd on Walton Field yesterday
afternoon, easily defeating Franklin and
Marshall by the score of 18 to 8.
Twenty-three Inning Tie
Chattanooga, Tenn., June 14. In the
greatest game everflsyed In the Southern
Association the local team and Atlanta bat
tled to a twenty-three-lnnlng tie here yes
erday. darkness ending the contest with the
ooore two all. The two pitchers who started
the game. Marshall and Hlgglns. finished It.
Santa Barbara Team Wins
Meadow Brook. L. I., June 14. Santa
Barbara, mounted on fast and handy ponies,
won the Wcatlsy cups In the final match at
Meadow Brook yesterday afternoon, defeat
Ing Cooperstown by a score of 10 goals to S
College Baseball Alumni Parade
Cornell vs. Pennsylvania
, TODAV AT S I. M.
Franklin field. SJd and Locust Streets
Oame preceded by parade of 83 Reunion
Classes in ..costume, starting from Por
mltory Quadrangle at 2.80 sharp. .
Admission tl,10 (Including war tax). Seats
on sals at Qltnbels' and A. A, Office,
DAI f PHILADELPHIA
I" J LJ COUNTRY CLU3
SATUBDAV, 4 O'CLOCK
Bryn Mtwr vs. Pfeila.' Country Club
vV, :&& Aft PALA,, . ws
'jtSfc.iSMffaIPsJWRBsHifAvw'e''ffe
'.S. ,-.
LEWTENDLERHANDS
Star Southpaw Defeats New
York Boy Easily in Eight
Rounds at Pennsgrove
WILL CHALLENGE LEONARD
By JAMES S. CAUOLAN
Lew Tendler made his debut before n
Pennsgrove gathering last night nnd
waltzed through eight round with
Packey Hommey, the New York light
weight, at the Pennsgrove A. C.
Tendler didn't knock out his man, nor
did he register any knockdowns. Hom
mey proved to bo n good punching ting
and Tendler had one of the Dost work
outs of the season.
Hommey is recognized by the members
of the fistic fraternity as a tough fellow,
and he more than lived up to cipecta
tions last night. He was on the re
ceiving end of all kinds of punches, and
if nny got awny he was willing to
apologize nt the finish .
The southpaw headllner did nothing
but punch. As long ns he could hit nnd
keep Hommey moving a defense was
unnecessary. Hommey did two things,
and two only swing and receive. His
swings missed, but in receiving lie per
mitted nothing to get nway.
Looked Like Champion
ARninst Hommey, Tendler looked like
a champion. Hommey i? far from a
leading lightweight, but it Will be re
called that only one of the many leaders
he has met has mnunged to stop him.
Leonard was the only one, and it re
quired nine nnd one-naif rounds.
Harry (Kid) Brown and Young
Weymnn, of Glrnrdville, fought eight
hard rounds in the scminindup. Brown
did the better boxing nnd hitting and
won over the Glrnrdville entry.
Johuriy Tyman outfought Frank Erne.
of Lancaster, in eight rough sessions.
The opening bout found Muggsy Rud
der n winner over Frnnkie Hess.
To Challenge Leonard
When Johnny Dundee nnd Benny
Leonard step into the ring for the final
frny at the Phils' Park on Monday night
they will not be tbj only star light
weights in the spotlight. Another very
prominent 133-pounder plans to enter
the ring in person and issue n chal
lenge to Leonard.
On the trip back from Pennsgrove
xenner nna nis manager, Phil Glass -
man, confided that he is serious' about
tins match with Leonard and rieht now
believes thnt there is no 133-pounder
in the world capable of beatine him
Packey Hommey is willing to admit
uihi ia'w is uuouc as ciever a noy anu
as accurate a puncher as he has faced
during his long ring career.
Boys in Condition
Dundee announces that he will be in
fighting form on Monday evening. Dun
dee seldom takes training seriously
when he is preparing for what he calls
an ordinary battle. A meeting with
Leonard means much to him. A victory
will nssurc him larger purses and more
work. Dundee has every incentive to
capitalize this meeting.
Leonard also has not overlooked the
class of his opponent, and it has been
very apparent that the champion has
been devoting all his spare time to
strlous work In the gymnasium nnd on
the road.
Irish Patsy Cllnc said this morning
that he was down to 143 and expected
to have no trouble in reaching the 140
pound mark for Eddie Moy nt 8 o'clock
Monday night. That is the time he
weighs in.
Harry Greb is due here tomorrow
night for his session with Joe Borrell,
which will be the first of the three all
star bouts.
The New York Shipbuilding
Corporation Baseball Team
ii Without a Game Tali Sunday, June IS.
Any one offering; a good guarantee, please
get In touch with Business Manager,
C. I TIl'PBNltAUEn. Telephone Camden
8000. After 7.80 p. m.. Moorestown 8. W.
That's what It will be at
Phillies' Park Monday Night
Champion Benny Leonard ti.
Great Johnny Dundee
Irish Pit. Kline ti. Eddie Moy
Harry Greb ti. Joe Borrell
Bee pugilism's king lightweight
tackle one rival he could never
stop. Pop. prices. II. 12, IS. all
reserved, Co now to Edwards',
aimbele, Spaldlngs' or Illngham
, ,1
Bing!
Bing!
EJing!
Willard and Dempsey
t SPECIAL TRAIN
Tickets Just Arrived
A fsw reservations left
1100 round trin
Including sleep!
side seat, llel
eeninK accomn
accommodations and ring.
ilefreehments on trstn,
HARRY T. DONAGHr
S N, 11th St.
Tl. Brrece Park Velodrome
Tonight. 8 ;S0
Motor Tare Mateh Rares
10 Miles, UKIH"H, CHAT.
.a MAK HANM.V nl
to miles Madona vs. Lawrence
Tickets 80c. Ue and Soe,
Bicycle
Races
ATHLETICS vs. CHICAGO
at ShibeyPwk Today at 3 P. M.
First appearance er pennant contendere,
Welcome Kid .Uleann and Eddie t'olllne.
aiwir it-e.uoar. wun lut. , Tickets,
mis
f!
t,h
Director General Hines Refuses
Permit for 70 N. Y. Contral
Pullmans and Coaches
AWAIT DECISION ON P. R. R.
All special trains to the big bout
between AVillard nnd Dempsey In To
ledo, 0., July 4 mny be canceled, ac
cording to n dispatch received from
Washington this afternoon.
Director General Hines stnted this
morning in Washington that nil rail
road equipment for excursion and recre
ation purposes would bo held to a
niimium in order to facilltntc.thc trnns
portntion of returning soldiers who nrc
ianding in this country from France in
ever increasing nombcrs.
Among the step taken by Director
Oenernl Hines was the cancellation of
the permit for seventy conches nnd Pull
mans on the New York Central lines out
of New York for the Toledo battle.
Iu the office of B. X. Bell, the divi
sion pnssengcr agent nt the Pennsyl
vania Railroad in this city, it was
learned that the P. It. II. was await
ing orders from Washington concerning
mi: murs i uc oiicrcn ior those who ex
ported to see the championship bout.
Officials of the Pennsylvania Il.-iilrniw!
are now in Washington and probably
nan- nnd a conicrcnce with Director
General Hines. No official wnrH hn
been received as jet, but it expected
.timiuuy.
It is (.aid in Toledo thnt xnn ; i
trains hnve been ordered to carry fans
i" uiu iikui..
AMERICAN OARSMEN
READY FOR HENLEY
In Midseason Form for English
Crew Classic on July
4 and 5
Henley, Kngland, June 1 1. The
American army crews which nrc train
ing on the Thames here for the Henley
rccatta July i and B nlrendy have
reached midseason form in the opinion
of their coaches. EfTorts now nrc cen
tered in perfecting the fine points of
their oarsmanship.
The, men nre rowing a long, high
stroke, ith n terrific catch and a hard
finish. Valuable assistance in their
trnlnincr ik beinir trfvpn hv Rav VlAi.nlla
the noted Oxford oarsman.
The eight entered for the king's cud In
i'.' bp'vivo inuo HKainsi A,u.ral)a uanaaa.
New Zealand and two servlep eights from
Oxford und Cambridge, respectively. Is raw
Ing In the following order:
Bow. Lieutenant C. J, Coe. Yulei No. 2.
Captain Kojal R. Pullen, University of Waah
Ingtoni No. 8, Lieutenant J. Howard Mc
Henry Yalei No, 4. Henry H. Mlddendorf:
No a. Captain Louis Penny University of
California; No 0, Malor Herman L. rtoaeriu
Yale- No, 7. Lieutenant J Amory Jeffries.
Harvard; stroke. Captain Douglas Klngsland.
Curriell: coxswain. Lieutenant dry dale,
California.
The American second eight has been broken
Into two fours The first comorlses: stroke.
Paul Wlthlnston: No. S. D E Maclay. No.
2, J S. Breltlnger: Ixxw. Charles D Wlman
The second four comprises: Strok Homer
Ttrooks: No 3.V. 8. Dillon. No. 2 Billings
Wilson, bow. Daniel 8. MorgMn.
Binzen In Semifinals
New ork,''June 14. Elliott II. Binzen.
defeating Herbert H Manchester at fl-4,
03, In the fifth round of the metropolitan
championship singles yesterday afternoon,
won his place In the semifinal round of the
tournej, on the clay courts of the New
York Tennis Club.
IfllllllBlll)
The POCONOS
AND THE
Delaware Valley
'-lAjgvrtyo jr$Ci' -T V I Tlslspsm'MFWlfRyA Y J$i
Right at hand only three hours away and 2,000
feet up, with their tempting sunset glows, flowering
rhododendrons, and cool woodside air are the de
lightful Pocono Mountains. And, if you have ever
been there of a summer you will think hard of their
forests; of your rod and reel, racquet or club; of happy
through the glens; of days
The Delaware Water Gap,
River, are also centers of special summer activities. Study the descriptive booklet and seewhick
offers your special delight You
T.tvinc well is n common art in
TUaTTaUaM Ct-Al-AA DaIIaAAA
iucuuiu.uuu.c9.uuuuaunujiuui8umiuu mvncs yuu lu uavu
fares. Fdr further information and descriptive booklet containing list of hotels, call at Consoli
dated Ticket Office or write the nearest Travel Bureau.
United -States IjlrCaAI) MiNisTMnc
Travel Bureau Travel Bureau Travel Bureau i
143 Liberty Street 646 Transportation Building 603 Healey Building
New York City . tjhlcaeo Atlanta
KIIIlIllMIIIinilllllllllllllSllllllillEllllilSlIIllllllTIIIlillQIIIlllI
.... . iff. .
K
v.-2,r;v"--,srr.r,fa, ...r,6rFr.
i . -5Ktfci
' -1
"jiik. ''.,., ",.!.' .'f '. "
Lynnewood Hall Attracts
Very Representative Fh
? A
Of the Eighty Entrants, Tivcnty-six Are Out-of-Tpi
Golfers Qualification Round W ill Be Held
on Monday
By PETER
TN MANY wajs the field that ill play
for the Lfj-nnewood Hall Cup on
Monday is the most representative that
tourney has had in years. True it is
that no star like Jerry Travers or Wal
ter J. Travis is entered, but nny one
who ran name the sixteen men who will
make the first flight hns n job on his
hands. The number of players from
other sections of the country is larger
than ever.
Yenrs ago the Golf Association had
the Philadelphia cup event, the idea
being to attract the out-jnf-town play
ers, but they never came and in the
last few years it was played none
but Philadelphia!!1! competed. Hvcnt
ually the Golf Association decided to
ntvard it, and if I am not mistaken it
Is now the property of Howard W.
Perrin, who hnd more legs on it than
any one cIrc.
The Lynnewood Hnll Cup never hns
had thnt trouble, for the good players
from out of town delight to come here
nnd plnv for the cup. A glnnce nt the
field will show thnt there nre tweutv
tsix players from out of town in the list
of eighty entries. The committee would
much rather get the best men nnd have
a smnll field than to have a large field
nnd be minus these out-of-town play-
ers
Thc pairings follow:
R 30E B. Teete. II. V. C. C
W. L Allen, II. V C C
R 35 O Osborne, Jr , II V C C
w. o. Rowland. Jr . 11 v. r r
8 40 H. B. McFarland. Jr.. II V C C.
B. K. Oiler. Allegheny C. C
8'45 C. Ingraham. II V. C O
R. S James. Allegheny C. C
8 50 O, W. Klklns, Jr H V C C.
R D Ilerron, Oskmont
0 00 B. Ptjlee. Old York Rond
H. II Francine It V, C. C.
9 05 O A Dixon Jr, Natfonnl
Pat Grant, Philadelphia Cricket
0.10 F. C, Newton. Brookllne.
N. H Mn.xv.ell. Overbrook
0.151. W Rnbb, Merlon
.1 B McFarlsnd, II V C C
0 20 R. W. Steel. Merlon.
C. B. Hawley. Philadelphia Cricket.
0 30 fl. O. Suddnrdo Overbrook.
T. II. Halton. Whltemarsh
D 35 !. K P-mlng Whltemarsh
W M Weaer II V C C
9 401 H Dalngerneld. H V C C
I, B Purnell, Baltimore
0 45 R Mott Pino Valley
H W Hmedlev, Merlon
0 50 H 1, Wllloughbi. Merlon
B H Filler. Phlla. Country.
10 00 Max Maraton. Merlon
H 'J Graham, Greenwich
10 05 II A Rands Merlon
I, H Wood. Buffalo
10 10 W II. Gardner, Buffalo
Alex roles, Shawnee,
10:15 Paul Hide. Buffalo
Orant Peacock, Princeton
10 20 S E Sharwood Merlon.
K. C. ileal!, Unlontown.
10 25 J. 8 Dean, Princeton.
AUTO SWEEPSTAKES
Two Daring Drivers In 110-Mile In
ternational Race at Sheepshead Bay
New York, June 14. Twelve of the
world's most prominent nnd daring
automobile drivers arc entered in the
110-mile international sweepstakes
race over the Sheepshead Hay speed
way track today. The contest is in
four heats at ten, twenty, thirty nnd
ilftv miles.
Cash prizes aggregating $3,',000
served to bring forward an unusual ar
ray of drivers.
ATHLETIC CLUBS
Do ou need Uniforms or Sporting Goods
of any kind? Our proposition enables ou
to get them FREK.
Call at 507 Liberty Bldg .
Broad and Chertnut Sts.
Organization Sales Service
iiiiiiiiiis!9i8iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiigiEiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
full of active sport and evenings of moonlight romance,,
Nature's gateway to the Poconos,
will find excellent hotels, inns, boarding houses, or hospitable farm)
trir Pnronn mnnrrv on whatever
A AfAlt-fcAALA. ! ! A A A ..A... 4-A. 4......a1
,. ..-.......
- .-t-rk-rv '.n', sx'iA-At
- 'V ' tWi- tr.,':"-!
.w
r;
TUTTER
V. A. Jackson, Hartford.
10 30 a. A. Hoffner, Bala.
Maurle Rlslet, Atlantic City,
10.35 11. A Height, Trlnceton.
(. 1 Morse. Rutland.
m
10,40 It. W, Woolworth. Princeton.
F. w. Kemble. Philadelphia Country.;,?
'J. P. Shanley, Jr. Deal. "?V
C I, Maxwell, Trenton. 'Umj?
10.45 'J,
10'5O II. V Maxwell. Jr.
rrlncetor.,
II B calves, u. or I'a.
ll'OO Robert Weir, Wilmington.
W It Dunn. Rutland.
11:08 Henry McHweeney, Atlantic City.
J F Hullltt. H. V. C C,
11:10 C r. Hlghley. Plymouth.
C W. Rslnear. Aronomlnk.
11:16 J. J Toung, Frankford.
C. 11 Wheeler, Jr , Whltemarsh.
11:20 C. O. Dixon. H V C. C.
A. J Carty. Pine Valley.
11.25 H. W. flwop. MerchantvlUe.
k. w, watson, uucks County,
11.30 II. W. Ooodall. Philadelphia Cricket.
A. R Karnshaw, Rlverton. . 'Ute'
11.35 3. B. Colahan. 3d, Phlla. Cricket ClrtSS
V. Crftls- Mnrtnn. ItnltlmnrA
11:40 J. R Oamble, MerchantvlUe,
H, M. Clements. Pine Valley.
11:45 I,. M. Addis. Jr.. II. V. C. C.
m
,, ,.r ..- ... r. ... 3LX,1,
,J:
M
41
m
ViMMR
11:50 Oeorge S. Webster. Jr., U, of P, AJ)I
J. I. Hay, Philadelphia Cricket, "JimI
12.00 'I P. Smith, JI. V. CO. &m
M. 13. Berncy, Fort Worth. 0 ,.W1
12.03 M. K. Nelffer, H. V. c. C. yfwa
l'. I-. Doelp, wooaoury. '."
t. in J it. n,v. .1-.. rMi.iAtTM,ia r.l.f,A TX
J Q Lindsay. Jr.. Phlla. Country. .tt
Wonderful Summer,
Sale of
Men'slOandSllOO
Palm Beach Suits
Sacrificed at $6.45
We Have 2000 SuitJ
in Neat Patterns ''
VkDLCRfc GROS5.PR0P-S.
1317
MnnirT C2r
ll. JT 3
NtXI lUtneuLUBE THEATRE'
tmm
s-rasva
tf UiUrUtoflc UlUAIfCI ltd M
Leading Brands at Lowest Price I
MAPACUIIA, 4 for 30c
S3.73 RM
PRINCK HA51LKT. 4 for 30c.S3.7S Bo I
F.I. YUTAN larae) 4 for SOe. .SJ.75 B-gl
ClIANCELI.Oi; (large) ,
4 lor 30c S3.75floit
GIRARDS, 4 for 30c 3,15
HKNRIKTTAS. 4 for 30e 13.75
K'tf E" .
AUi.ti:Nn tiarge; ior sue S3i
jBtirfa.
EL PROIlUCt
;u
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Jl pmrrt ftn-a.A a a
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DULUH B IO MslviS.
AND ALI, OTHER 7o UnANDS '
wrrDCicn Tnopllirru in. ,.. a. V'h
TURKISH TROrUlAt.S ..'.'.'. ISO's for ISt
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ntiJiiAi' ., jus ror ine
SltlRAI) ;. ZO's for 29e
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t nesternriii-, a i,r ,,-. ., , A,,.,, n carron
Lord flallsbury, 3 for 41e. .S1.3S a carton
lllgh-flrade Manila Cigar. SI. 50 box of 50
rRINt'K ALBEIIT Sl.OSlh.
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VKIAKT .... , . 1.08lb,I
s Lmn run .oo
SCARIETT'S, 1310 Arch St.
clear streams and fragrant
companions, dances, strolls,
and the valley of the Delaware.:
von ririve to sn-nrl t 'f
aJ A.T O TS ! ,'Vft
cu.u uiicia OUJJUJICt f.xculsiotjr;
, - cs
Si-r
kJiii.
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