7-tJlli' ''T5fTA . J c .'- 3 s I . v t ' -It kh.. r ' ' n ,,,.,- - EVENING PUBLIC LEDOEB PHliiA!Dl3LPHIA'f THURSDAY,, JUNE 19, 4919 if! ,'S,;',r YOU'RE OUT!" YELLS NALLIN AND A'S WIN at in Donnie Bush, Peeved Macks Talcing First Seven Games, Starts Near Riotiat Shibo Park RECORD FOR PHILS What May Happen in Baseball Today Hub rii Chlrnicn ( leteland . New lork Nt. Louli Detroit . . . Itoston . .... lalilncton Athletic . AMERICAN LKAflUE Won I.nt ret. so in .5? .to jo .n.i2 ti IS .048 2 M .Sll ...... 1 24 .47 ..in zi . ..17 27 ,Sw . . 10 32 .228 Win Ijfme .BOO .MS .000 .BIS A1 .0211 2 ,B"v .(SI 2 .410 .400 .'IS .256 .2: an 3 MOTOR-PACED STARS IN 40-MILE GRIND BURRUS, A'S NEW INFIEEDER Carman, Lawrence, Weber and Chapman Clash in Velo drome Feature Tonight 233 Uy EDWIN J. rOI-U)CK MT WAS snfc by a mile. It was called J- worse than nnv piny I've ever seen. Nnllln -was wrong." Donnlc Hindi. "Stirt! I liad him. Nallin was right." Scott l'crry. "He never tagged me. Nallin was wrong." Ilughie Jcnningq. "Nothing to it. We lmd him. Nal lin was right." Jim McAvoy. Make jour own decision. Nallin made his and the A's won a ball game yesterday for the first time in seven starts, c.iging the Tigers in the first of the series, 0-5. And tV Tigers certainly needed caging. 'They were wild, wild men when TTm-pirc Nallin called Donnie Bush out at the plate in the ninth in ning, when the little shortstop thought he was scoring the tying run of the engagement. Tho claws of the licugnls were cutting at his umpship, their teeth were showing menacingly and their roars could be heard all over the Shibo Park jangle. Atl In One nay TTONEST, there was real excitement at the A s home, and every one NATIONAL I.KAOUn riulf Wnn f.AAt I'rt. New Verk SO 15 .Bill i ineinnall zn in lil-a in , 25 22 ritUliurgh 25 22 HI. l,oiil 22 24 ltrookln 22 20 I'lllllln, 15 27 Boston 15 28 .WW .552 :$? .45H .$57 .S4Jt Win l0e ,074 .WZ .617 .5)2 .512 .4X0 .4 BO '.Sat .44U ,84V .811 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS AMEUICAN LEAGUE Atlilttlrs. (It Detroit, S. Washlnieton, i Chtrngn, 0. CUTtlnnd. 181 New York. 3. St. Ioul, Si Woston, 2. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati, 4; Phillies. 1. St. l-oiili. fit Ne York, 2. UrookJin, 8: Chicago, 1. . ... , , . lloston, Oi Pittsburgh, S (II Inning"). TODAY'S SCHEDULE AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit r.t Philadelphia Clear. Cletelnml nt ew lork Clear. St. I.011I1 at Iloton Clondy. Clilcuxo at Miithlnctin Cloudy. NATIONAL LEAGUE riillndelnhli at Cincinnati Clenr. e ork nt ht. Iul Clear. Ilnxikbii nt llilrnin viear. ItoHton at 1'itUburch Clear. Four speed kings will give n real exhibition at the new Toint llreeze Velodrome tonight, when Percy T.n-v-rencc, American champion ; Clarence Carman, former champion; Prcd Web er, Floridi l.eadliner, and Ocorgc Chap mun, Newark youth, come together in a special ferty-mllo motorpneed race. Lawrence is in for a buttle tonight. He has wnn his last three starts nt the Velodrome and is right at home on the fast track. Carman left his jinx in Providence, where he won last Fri day night. lie is out to hand Law rence his first setback. Weber won the three-cornered ten-mile paced race last Saturday night. A match sprint race will be staged between Tom lSello, tho Italian speeder, and Willie Hanley, of California. The Harris brothers are in for an other real race in the one-mile open for amateurs for Harold liounsnll, of Toronto, Canadian champion, will be a starter. Ilounsalt beat them last Saturday night. f Bf -. izZS&MBMMMMmJ. - vV 1 tgsBllSlte S '5MmF?&5fExstjirL its 1 f wfmWWMMMMWSr''s Iff HMuP "zPX f m Sv. SPLIT A. A. U. DISTRICTS I wo Be New Associations Will Formed In Short Time New York, .Tunc 10. Plans for the formation of two new district ttsocia tions of the Amateur Athletic Union, with liradipiartcis at liuffalo and In dinnapolbi, hae been announced bj l'rcderkk Huhien, secretary-treasurer of the organization. The new associations, be said, will be formed from territory taken fiom unwieldy Metropolitan and Central i soeiations, the great size of which hampered athletes living at points i c moved In Id. from centers wheie meets are POLO CLUB VICTOR IN FINAL CONTEST Bryn Mawr Defeats Freebootors at Bala Field and Lift3 Smith Trophy le. Harvard Nine Honors Emmons Cambridge Mann., June 10 Ilobprt W HmmonH. of liostou. nan lutn tkH'len ca; tnln of the Harvard lianelmll team He plaed nhortnton on thin wear's team and U a member of the clans of lti.l) Uryn Mnwr Polo Club's team won a g on the Temora cup, presented for annual competition by the late Edward II. Smith, and established Itself as the premier polo tenm of this city yesterday by defeating Itnn Mawr Freebooters in the final contest of the three-dny tour nament at the Iiala field of the Phila delphia Country Club, the score being 14 goals to 73it. Haverford Eleven Loses In Canada Toronto. (Int., June ID. The To ronto Cricket Club defeated the Hav erford College team here jeRterday by a score of 174 to 57. Haverford's ex tremelj low score was due to the superb work of the Toronto trundlers, partirulnrlv Seagram, who is consid ered Canada's premier bowler. Hllldale Wins Twilight Game Harrowtrntp enve twlllcht hall a trv.out yenterdas afternoon on the proundn at Troru Hnd IIokr etrei-ta lia!nK the ntronc 1II1I ilale liam of Darliy an the attraction LIMERICK TRACK OPENS Steel Burns Only Straight Heat Winner In First Day's Race Limerick, Pa., June 10. The open ing matinee of the season over the im proved Limerick Driving Clib irack a tracted a large gathering- ' ; rflin nventa irera nil hAn1 ni 'InaftA .L. "l:::. " "." ".".'."t iiirec-neni a race pmr. Htcel Bann, won the only straight Meat victory, f the 2:50 class mixed race, la which ; field put up.agood crmtcst. J l OTHER SPORTS ON PAGE 20 within the turnstiles felt a regular thrill creeping iilong his opine. Can you imagine the JIacts winning n ball game, Detroit players .howling nt the umpires and a near-riot nt the end of the tilt all in one day. It happened in the ninth. Donnie Hush was; on second and Chick Shorten on Urird. Scott Perry cut loose with n wild pitch that rolled to the grand stand. Shorten slipped by the dl!C easily and Hush came tearing in. Jim McAvoy got his talons on the, sphere and heaved to Perry, who was covering the plate. Nallin jerked up his right hand anxl yelled "ou're out!" Donnie leaped to his feet and there was fight in his eyes, fight in bis voice and fight in his fists. He pushed Nal lin so gently that the ump almost flopped and the whole Detroit aggrega tion took up the battle. They swarmed around Nallin and the crowd swarmed around the ball players. It was nn body's fight so Harry Ileil man broke into it. He pulled Nallin's chest protector off, and would have jumped down his throat, but the arbiter kept his mouth shut. Hughlc Jennings's fiery head was the only cool one in the Tiger collection and he shooed his men away while tho A's burrowed n lane through the crowd and lured off the umps. Jennings in Bad Luck JENNINGS is a victim of a beautiful case of bad luck. He's carrying around a flock of boiling ball players and an epidemic of first game defeats. Cobb and Alnsmith nre out with boils, Hcilman is suffering from the same aliment, although in the game, and Bobby .Tones has a bruised whip. The Tigers have fallen into the habit of losing the first game of the series. Dutch Leonard has been Ilughie's choice to pitch tho opening tilts since the Bengals left Detroit, and to change the lurk a little he sent in Dauss yes terday. Dauss was trimmed and couldn't finish, Kallio pitching the last two Innings. Wally Kinney started his first game for Mack in a long stretch of time and got away with it until the ciglitn, when he wobbled. Scott l'crry wus rushed from the dugout and he went to the hill for the first time since June 5. Scott pitched good ball despite the trouble in the ninth, for it was not entirely his fault that Shorten and Bush got as far as third and second, respectively. Kinney's Hit Winning Blow KINNDY deserved the victory, despite the fuct that he had to be relieved by Perry. He started a two-run rally in the third with a single and his onc basc blow in the sixth put over what proved to be the winning counter. Kinney pitched great ball up to the eighth. The Detroit run gathered in the first was tainted. In the second, third, fourth and sixth he put the Tigers down in order, and from the first to the eighth no one got any farther than second. Jim McAvoy's bat also had a lot to do with the Detroit defeat. James cleaned the sacks when there were three on in tho sixth with a triple that hugged the right-field foul line. He later scored on Kinney's one -base rap. Phils Rapping at Cellar Door T HEBE'S a rapping, rapping, rap ping at the cellar door in Mr. Ilcydler's Nntional League. The Phils are doing the tapping, tapping, tapping gently, fearful-like, but steadily. A flimsy foundation of half a game holds the Coombs' clan in seventh po sition. The big flop may happen today. Pat Moran moved into second place with his .Beds as a result of his 4-1 win In Cincinnati yesterday, and he intends to intrench himself more firmly. Tcs, the big flop may happen today. Statisticians pay the Phils a left- handed compliment when they marked down a new 1919 record for the Coombs men. Yesterday's reverse was the eleventh straight for Baker's club and eleven defeats in a row surpasses any other losing streak of the campaign. VICTORY FOR "WETS' Coroner Knight Leads Team to Win Over th.e "Drys" The "Wets" defeated the "Drys" yesterday in n seven-inning game of baseball on the diamond of the Phila delphia Itifle Club. Coroner William U. Knight, Jr., gave the seventh annual outing, and his staff as well as prom inent city officials were his guests. His team, the "Wets," won the annual game by the score of S to 5. Singles and Bungles Funny things happen In baseball,' sail the euy with the brown derby, as he erteed his way through the crowd that surrounded the home plato aftnr yesterday's fuss nt Shibo Park., "I've aeon many a wild pitch lose a era me. but this la tho first one l'a seen win one." m The fihowlnjc of our Vhlln linn fnnvincl Jhe fans that Itaker watt right In Urine Pat loran. We're spmklnic p( Cincinnati fans. Cleveland iv stepvina out like a two-vear-old. The Indians copped their fifth straloht in New York, and stepped into a tie tor first place, m Wally Kinney ho a nn Idea he can co the entire distance against any club when he's ristit, but kin 'e? .... Mltfhell U going ( pro I cut the Dodgem' 3-1 win over tho Culm bfcaua of ti ques tionable decision br fluUlev Yeatenlay wan u rough day for the unipn.-y After taking four from the Dodaera and three from the Phils, the Pirate crew wat wrecked by the liraves, but it required two extra rounds to reach a decision. The Phils are standing Pat on thplr 1oh iwr streak. They stood him In trecond place with their eleventh straight reverse yester day, , Cincinnati product. wa id. ine iuna i TOrilA Hlrklnc. t their lifHt to make hlm forget he un glen a grmt liand In ltedlan ' ti-W their haft to mak tftlth a losing ball club. The Senators are o an Athletla win ulna streak. Then orabhed their second in 'a row bu beating tho White Sox 2-0. Donnie Rush Is supposed to have recov ered from his bolls, but he was boiling after be slid hoimi in the ninth. Garry Crarath would he ponular around the circuit eten If the Phils were In ninth El ace. Cincinnati crowds greeted his two Ingles like home hits. Thev all fall occasionally, fiddle Clcotte dropped Ms second oame of the season in Washington, Edward had bagged eight In a row, Jim Shaw made the White Sox paler They're throwfna bricks at Shibe Park these dags. One Irish rose came over the fence from the outside and bounced on the henrt of n youth who wan selling Ice cream bricks. The vender had to be taken to the hospital, The Big Three In the fifth trimmed the Red 8ox. The nt Three were the Aus tin OerbPr and Smith runs that trlnkled over In that frame. Donnie Huahhas been ont of he: Tigers' line-up with bolls and nrobnhly will be given plenty of time to recover After his fuss with JSaiim. H i -i i. Close Wn for Brown I'rovtdMitP Ri I.. June 10. Brown de fenttd Dartmouth In the annual commence ment ram. here yesterday In a well-played conteat by a score of 4 to 8. Haverford Again Defeated Toronto, Ont., June 10 The Toronto Cricket Club defeated the Haverford College team here yesterday by the score of 17. to XT runs. Up-to-Minnte Marks of Leading Batters NATIONAL LKAflUK I'lojer. Club. O. A.II. It. Omul),. I'lilllleH , .. SB 122 2 Southnorth. rlttxVh. 'M 109 18 Yonnir, Jew nrk.... 4 177 2S UillUmx. l'litlllen .. 40 1A3 20 Houj.il. Cincinnati... 41 1&5 21 AMERICAN I,KAOUE riiyer. Club. O. A.II. It. Col.h. IH-trolt 44 17ft .11 reck'imiieh. N. Y... 37 127 S3 Vrnch. Detroit 44 11,9 20 niirr. nt. uvula . . 40 lltlf JW Johnston. Cleveland.. 46 ISO 24 H. 03 44i no (IN S3 r.c. .418 .310 .345 .331 .329 P.O. .3RR .354 .352 .343 .340 CRICKET GAME TODAY New York Meeto Merlon In Halifax Cup Match Tlie New York cricket team will meet the Merion Cricket Club at Haverford today in a Halifax Cup match. The New York cricket team journeyed to Haverford yesterday afternoon and repeated it? victory of a week ago over Frankford in another Halifax Cup mutch, this time the score being close at 178 to 184. Callan Handball Victor Joseph Callan defeated James Pronk in the finals of the semiannual handicap handball tournament at the gymnasium of Philadelphia Jack O'Brien yesterday afternoon to the tune of 21-11 and 21-14. He was awarded a large loving tup by O'Brien in appreciation of his efforts. Americans Win In Ireland Dublin. Wednesday. June 18 Two Amer can soldier athletes, on leave In Ireland, won places today In the Irish track and Held champ'onshlna Private Patrick llvan. holder of the world's hammer throw record, took that event with a throw of Ida feet. I.leutenant William McCormlck of Cornell University, was second In both the hammer throw and the stone throw. comJnfir within elsht lnrhes of the rgcord In the latter event. Americans Fast In Sprints Paris, Wednesday June 18. Fast time In the 100-meter dasb was made -today by American coileire and armv athletes In the elimination heats to nick teams for the Interallied Karnes Sol nutler. a neero sprinter from Dubuaue Colleae and Ueu tennnt C. W. Paddock of the University of Southern California, made the distance In !! l.- seconds a fifth of a second slower than the world's record. Victory for Kumagae New York. June 10. Ichlya Kutnarae ad vanced to the semifinal round In the Brook lyn championship tennis tournament, whlcn Is belne decided on the various courts of tho Terrace Club of Flatbush. The little dsrk" skinned player from the Orient defeated Frank Anderson In the fifth round in two easy sets. 0-0, 0-8. Vote for" Postseason 8erles Kansas City. Mo.. June 10. That seven of the eight clubs of the International League voted In faor of a championship serifs be tween the pennant winner of that league and the leader of the American Association at the close of the present campaign ws the statement of President Thomas J. Illckey, nf the American Association, who Is in Kansas City today. Yale Takeo Series Cambridge. June 19. Yale batted out a in a nlno-lnnlnc io to a victory over Harvard I rally yesterday, and won the annual series. Timely Hitting Downs Autocar Parkesburg, June 19. Timely hitting and named 1'arkea of Ardmore, 8 a fewfumblea by the visitors enabled Parkes Durv iron io peat Auto t;ar, Havana CIgar 10c and up ml i A Real Mt"' Smoke ST imfj ?; jllj " ' Ten shapot to meet your ' W r f 4 j I ? "Ure your satisfaction. 'J f sggak. Made Right In I Philadelphia hf 1 jjnBHBL Stratford Cigar Co. ' i 1058 MARKET S SJL I-1 L lfeNI- f'f V I i.i II 1MIM II I SaSS, ll!lltsKSBta nil M I UJJ 1 VLjEL Vi MM. 1 ' M 1305 MARKET ST. V I 1 II ' w r,,.; X Xf 61 Mr' UfVa B aga 047 BOAD ST. , G I RARO AVj- OBi v'lli'? ' I " stm 430 CHESTNUT ST. THE SIGN OF THE "PULL-PROOF SCARF" The Largest Exclusive Haberdashers In The State A Philadelphia Institution of Eight Stores That Typifies the Highest Achievement in Mod ern Merchandising Methods. 31 1 1 ITt iTri 'y53Sfitr MJUx 1518 MARKET ST. hdkMMJml GUILF ORD'S Woodland ,., -', Cards' Sign College Star ' -- 1 CMMatswnMaajMaansiHMMi ,'AlirfJS?,'uai,iiS,TrSi'5ii!Jfu!:.2' QJant HUmbio Qrldesburg - . . w ftVvKf TPltcher, of oprlaf Hall CoIIjmcq her, . Vv t. 4- Jt " I , t , , , . , u , r . ' . 1 . m Mj& ,.W,v ,, rl , tV s;,(;,; -, j& fi . .-,, hWk W -. i ,. " 'U( c t a ' , I , . '.. ......- . -s&wirtuiiittoJUH.. ...... .... vni.-- lftiiMs-ffltMrlBrihiTi.t 'Tm,mtom1tediffitiMifaX vt.lcllk.iL. ,vi!keiaL K-iL. 1 F I I M iik. . R a it" "N t . 1! 7 jUr A 0 5 f Jtfjll FURNISHINGS J I lg iliil I4IENN-SPUARW lC MM M a aMMMBaamMrnKmrnmMMmmmmamMMMMMMBasaBSxaxs,' ! imi ma m - . m sssawl .- il'lieFfllHl I "taHl mi . Jr Jr mm llfe v il ttk, jr jBsssts , ABERDASHER 2436 ..' 2436 No FRONT ST. T- -.'',. it 71VI&1 i t I T" VI tt. J . ' r,MSf F i J I S ' ' "i.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers