??t, ffsisswiw ' r f,iapaWD'!
JI tt
ft
,'
(J
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1919
v '3
. Wjlj
r&OPE RUNS TRUE TO FORM WITH ELIMINATION OF FAVORITES AT BALA
, ii"l "r,
Crimson Crewmen Boat Yale in
Early Races on Thames at
New London
WITT GETS REVENGE
ON DUTCH LEONARD
I ELI GENTLEMEN'S "8" LOSES
fc Statistics of Harvard
J and Yah Varsity- Crews
! HARVARD
I'o.lllon Xnmr Alee Ilelslit Wuht
Ron Datls . . .. 1 .U 150
t 2 noteholder . 2(1 B.11V4 m
l, 3 Rrcwrr .. 2S (1.01 177
'. i 4 fllmstratt . in fl.00'4 18H
'. B T.lnde. Jr. . . 21 S.ll m .
a Morris. Jr . . IB ft.ll , 17'.4
i, 7 AVhltmnn (Capt.) ( a.AOVt 170
stroko Ilrliton 22 ft.ll Mi lni
Cotiwnln rlfnon . in 4.11 O't
ATerate 2UV4 B.OO 175W
A YAi.n
f Ponttlon Vnme Ann Hf lulit Well
I. Ron- A Urn, .Ir 2(1 B.IO'j 170
' 2 Horil 21 n.11 171
t Adorns ... 21 B.10V6 170
4 SchlKTVIIn . 21 n.OX 17S
B Mood (CanM . 21 S.10V4 tun
rnyson . 20 fl 02 IKI
7 Driscoll 22 O.flt 1SB
s Ntroko relM . 31 , 0.01 107
Coxswain Carson. 3d 20 S.O0V4 115
Whitey Scores on South
polo's M is takes and
Avenges Treatment Re
ceived in Other Days.
PHILS MAKE IT 12
rut
The
n-5:
New London, Conn., June 20. With
thp junior, frpshman mid gentlemen
fights race taken liv the Ilnivnrd
Tcwmcn, now nil thnt remains is th
N sirslty olash ntth Yule, which is
heduled to start at 4:15 o'clock this
ltcrnoon over the historic Thames.
Harvard won the ccntlemen's eifilit
yesterday, and (his morning the fieh
men nnd junior eights swept past the
finish line, each a quarter of a length
in front of the Yale hladesmen.
The junior race -was rowed in a vivid
electrical storm and finished in a dovn
pour of rain.
Lone before the start of the fresh
man race, the hanks of the Thames wercj
lined with cnvly clad followers ot
Crimson and the Elis. It wns the first
Harvard-Yale grapple on the Thames
Blnce 1910, when Harvard took all three
races, the varsity lowering the record
for the down-stream course.
Harvard in Front
Harvard blades got awav slow iu the
freshman eight-oared eeut. and mil
s Beaut quarter length separated them
at the end ot the tuo-niilo lace. Yale
took the water first, nnd jumped into
a slight lead, which Harvard soon out
down by increasing her stioke.
At the one-milo mark the teams were
on even terms nnd for the next quaiter
mile it was a neck nnd neck battle. The
Harvard coxswain again increased the
stroke and at the one nnd threc-qunrteis
distance was slightly in the lead.
Yale snorted but was unable to
down that quaiter length lend,
official time was Horvnid, lOtfli
Yale, 10:37 1-fi.
Heavy Downpour
j The junior race also went to the
Crimson. .Tust before the crews took the
water storm clouds were been in the dis
tance. A beautiful electrical display
greeted the oarsmen ns they took the
wfeer, which they hit together.
Harvard again went to tho front
early. At the mile distance the news
were rowing strong. At this point the
rain started to drop heavily and when
within a quarter mile of the finish it was
a near deluge.
Yale fought desperately to chop down
that slight lead but failed and the
Crimson again led the Tlis across the
'winning line.
The official time of the Junior varsity
, eight race was:
Harvard 10:40 4-5; Yale 10:41 1-5.
Crucial Hace
Eveiv Harvatd-Yale varsit race is
a crucial struggle and the one this aftei -noon
is more crucial than usual. Knch
vnrsity now lias, won twenty -five races
sluce competition started on the water.
This score is exclusive of the 1018 rae.
Today will mark the first four-mile
race since the war. Men of both col
leges have turned out In unusual num
bers for the victory regatta. This is
due in part to the long absence of the
many Harvard and Yale men wbo have
1- ,been lnscrvlce and are holding de
layed class reunions.
A little bit of the eagerness to come
to New London, is due to something else
again. The regatta has nlwnys been a
wet event, both nshore nnd afloat. Yale
nnd Harvard are hoping for something
to celebrate. In default of that most of
the -visitors nre willing to adopt the
' same course and call It "drowning their
, sorrows."
f Perhaps the most pathetic thought
which intrudes Itself Into the situation
is that the crews of the future will have
hard work breaking training.
The formula will have flown. Rut
most of the visitors are faithful enough
disciples of Omar not to heed the
1 rumble of the distant drums.
By KINVIN .1. POLLOCK
VtrlHTnY WITT is willing to rail it
' ' quits with Dutch Leonard now that
the As have beaten the cliubby Tiger
soutlinow. and crabbed their second
straight win 2 to 1. Whitey had some
thing to settle with tho former Ited
Sox star nnd his run in yestcrda's
engagement, due to Leonaid's mistakes,
made it a flftj -fifty' break between the
two baseball laborers.
"I remember when that bird was
pitching for the Sox" said Whitey as he
pulled at one of his shoes iu the diess
ing room after lite game. "nniPwe were
playing In P.oston. Stuffy Mclnnis was
with us then.
"Three times during the game he
passed Stuffy purposely to get at me.
I never tried harder in my life to hit a
ball. Tir&t time up-t pop I lifted one
to the third baseman. Second time up
I was madder pop a foul to the first
bncman. Third time up I was wild to
hit and pop foul to the catcher."
Winter's bnt didn't min Leonard's
reputation jesterday. but In the first
Ittmtin Via h nil. Arl ntihlntiAil f n ennrHl rY
JIlillilL, ill- lUJlllWt lUIILtllll Ml 1H.UIUI "11 .
a sacrifice mid sprinted home nhon , woro collected off Mi dolioir.
Dutch cut loo-sp with n wild pitch.
DOPE IS SPILLED
AS STYLES LOSES
Old York Road Player
pectedly Eliminated in
Golf Tournament
Unex-Bala
GEORGE HOFFNER BEATEN
He's
"WHITEY" WITT
no-rill with Duteli Leonard
now
sinfully wild, and one run was made
as a lesult of hideous errors. String
bean Sallee pitched one of tho-e nifty
irmnes tlint linn ulnred lilm hack in the
' inntq nt t finnntnlinru. drill' tlnpn IlitH
A's Fielding Flashy
rpill' battle was almost n personal one
J- between Mr. Leonard and Mr. John
son. Both hurled splendid ball. Mr.
Johnson won because his support was
solid at critical times and Mr. Leonard
tlir I It t because his support, consisting of a st.
patched infield and outfield, cracked. i
Itoth of tlie A's runs were cheaters.
Witt got his on a walk, a sacrifice and
n wild pitch, and Uotli, who came over
with the deciding run also in the first,
leached the initial bag on an error by
Djer. Captain Hubert advanced to cec- ,
ond when limns was passed and came
dashing into the scoring on Morry
Shannon's hit.
On the other talons, however, the'
lone Tiger imiikcr wus ery much,
earned and deceived Harry Heilman, j
who did his hitting on Wednesday'
mound Dick Nallin. lifted one of John-
sons fast ones into the left-field
bleaihers. ,
Johnson and Leonaid each allowed
fie iiits. Dutch fanned n hnlf dozen
against two by .Ting, but the Ut sinus
alumnus had better coutiol than the
lied Sox graduate. Leonard was trou
bled with thnt pitching ailment of "too
much stuff. "
What May Happen
in Baseball Today
iii:ku'an i.ilri i:
Won IxiRt Prl. Villi I oe
Oilmen ill in nnn .tun .cm
(irtrlnnd i in .nnn on" ,nin
HilliliiKton 27 in IIJH .01(1 .1114
St. I.omIh . 2.1 2:1 .iWHI .511 ,4K0
IMroit . 21 -: .117 ,4ns .147
Itosfon IB 24 .447 .IVi .432
MlKlilnston ... 17 2H :I7H .Rill .310
Athletic 111 ,2.-, 271 ,:30
NATIOVAI. I.i: Mil K
Won lint lrt. VI In I oe
cu ork 31 15 n74 .flNI .(IBO
C'lniliiniitl . 211 IK .017 .hJ.'i .001
rittsuiireli n "3 .Mi .Ml .511
hlonRi, 2" 2.1 .r. ! Ml .510
llrookhn 'I .'(I III') .4SII .4110
M. I011N 22 -, .1113 ,479 .45S
Phillies . 1.1 4H .till .Mil .III
lloitnn . 15 211 ..111 ,33n .333
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Aiir.itirAX 1. i:tu 1:
Alhlfllm. 2i Detroit. 1.
rifreland. 4: lork. 3.
I'hitnftn. 5t Mituhlniftnn, I
llONton. 2: M. I.011U. 1.
By SPICK HALL
If you hntmen to be in need of a lot
of nice dope, just go out to the Bala
Golf Club. Thcte is a bunch of it there,
lying loose Yes. the grnndoldopc was
upset and spilled all over the place
yesterday nfteinoon.
LMdic Styles, of Old York road, antl
George W. Iloffner, Bala, caused thei
spilling, Thej were two heavy favor-1
ites when play began jestctday morn
ing in the litst iniiuil of the annual
tournament. Hut when the shadows had
driven nwnj all of the daylight savings
Tddie and Gemge weic no longer faior
ites. They had been suiuniiuily antl
brutally eliminated
The Old Yml; mad star and the
young Bula tinck inn blame it on the
draw, or something At nnv late, ir
Young Golfei- Shoots
"Eagle" at Wilmington
One of the shining lights in the
opening day of the tournament wns
the eagle shot by H. P. Scott, Jr.,
a brother of the young golfer who
tied with Onmeron Buxton for
second place in the fiist sixteen. A
terrific drie sent ScoU'h ball to the
fourth green, where he holed out his
putt for n two.
The stretch between the tee and
the fourth hole is 1250 yaids To the
uninitiated the term eagle In golf
might have n vague meaning. To
gnin the engle young Scott had to
negotiate the hole in two strokes
below four, which is considered par
for the strckh.
whole hothouse ot laurel
vantage of it and put his clnbmate out
of the running in one of the most popu
lnr golf events of this section.
Eddie Stylcs's downfall was much
more surprising than Hoffner's. Eddie
wns trimmed by John Luman, another
Ilala man. Luman was not even con
sidered to have a chance when he and
Stjles diove off in the opening match
of the first sixteen.
All of whicli shows that golf is like
eeiything else jou nncr can tell
nen me players had completed the
nrst nine holes Luman was 1 up. That,
however, did not cause such a tremen
dous stir, for everv one wns mrtnin
... ... tin ii ,l Ull, Kill i "4 1.C3 I , . -...
the druw had been different the result l"nt h,y"" bad just been plnjing alon
surely Would have been But ns it was
Iloffner diew Walter lteinoliU. Arnni
mink. nnd Sljles tocil nff with John
Luman, Bala. He; until W considered
one of the best meilmiiicnl golfeis in
the Philadelphia disinit but in match
play his iiiuii'lialniit manner often
cnuses his defeat whin u little nunc
cure would win lor him But yester
day he wns going gunt ut tin. stmt nnd
better nt the finish
Ninetcen-IIole Mali li
The result wns that I luff m r wns do
j fentetl after a gruelling nineteen hole
match 1 up. And (ieoige wasn't play
ing hnd golf cither II wns simply nn
"on" daj for ltpinnld antl lip took ad
it an easy clip nnd would brace up. He
did brace up and pln.ied good golf, but
his opponent played better Therein
lies the whole tale.
It was just one of those times that
one man was stacked up against fate
This doesn't happen often with Eddie
Stles. but it did yesterday Eddie's
defeat wbh not one with nnv shame
ntt!i(h"d foi Lmnati's victoij was de
sening of
wreaths
With Iloffner and Styles out of the
tournament, Heynolds, Woody I'lntt and
Snencer Wright are the ruling favorites,
with I'latt slightly in the lead ns far
as predictions nre concerned.
On the whole yesterday was a great
da jfor Ilala There were six slxteens
pin) lug. nn extrnordlnarily fine! showing
considering the fact thnt the qualify
ing round of the llmlngton totimn
moil t was on.
Bill Sykes. ex president of the Bala
Club, who is nt present pulling off n
mention as well us a golf tournament,
met 1'. J. Brooke, f'obbs Creek
Brooke did eveij tiling but bent Bill,
who was - down when they drove for
the sixteenth hole In other words, he
had to win nil three ot the lemnlning
holes from Brooke to capture, the inntch
eeuiess to snv lie wns not oniy eium
to but a little ahead of the occasion.
He settled to the task nnd bv putting
nil of his effort into his play won the
sixteenth, seietiteenth and eighttenth
holes anil the match I
Natural Grand Stand
One of the most pleasing fentuies of
the Bain toutse is the nntiirnl grnutl
stand. II is composed of a large sjca
more tiee n pi hanging thp embankment
nt the ninth green, lots of grass, plcntj
ot eus chillis and golf nnd olhtr con
cration galore
l'rotn there one can see the players
drive off from the first tee antl the poi
tion of the halls after the time But
the most interesting view is I he ninth
gieen.
Clearvlew Shoot On Tomorrow
rh mrrithl Rhrwit
ruin of FhllHilMphla
it Darbv
of th l'lnarteiv Uun I
ulll h hflfl tomorrow
The rco . ., a nemlpro tr line "am
Ins June Jl open J M IMih '" 'i
yrtJ ptreoi
OTHER SPORTS ON PAGE 24
NATIONAL I.KMit'K
(Inilnimll. It Phillies. I.
Nr lork. 7: t. I.otils. 1.
Hrool.bn It (TilniRO. 1.
Pittsburgh. (It Motion, 5.
tt. : ri 1 1
Wonderrul bummer
Sale of
Men's $10 and $1100
Palm Beach Suits
Sacrificed at $6.45
We Have 2000 Suits
in Neat Patterns
I'liIIs Saed From Cellar
rpHE mined Phils dropped their
-twelfth straight in Cincinnati es
terday. 4 to 1, but were saved from
the cellar because the Pirates handed
the go-by to the Bravts nnd the Btjston
bunch stuck in Inst place. The Phils
will move down as soon as the Braves
win
"It's n bnd-looking bnll club," is the
wav Heinie Oroh, the Beds' captain, is
said to liae expressed his opinion of
the Phils, and every one will agree with
him. '
The makeshift infield tloesn't combine
right nnd the base runners have a lot
of fun with tlie outfield. Whenever Cy
Williams and Irish Mcusel get hold of
the ball theie is no telling where they
nre likelv to throw it. The pitchers,
too, arc going wild
Itixc) wasn't hit much, but he was
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
AMrJUfAN Infll'E
Ilelrolt nt rhllnilrlphln f'lfnr.
norland nt Now ork Otnr.
St. IiOtiU tit ItoHton Clenr.
(TilrnKn nt VtaRhliujtnn Clfor.
NATIONAL LKAGITK
ruillw. at Cincinnati Clear.
New Aork nt HI. IxiiiIn Clondv,
Ilrookbn at I hlraRo Clowh.
Iloston nt rlttsbttr-Kli Clear.
spusss
DLCR ACROSS PROP'S.
1317
Market St
I NEXTTQtheGLQBE THEATRE
Auto Grind Sot for July 4
New York. June 20 A 100-mile automo
bile racs will be held at the Shbepflhead
Hay track July 4 by the Eaetern States
Motor Racing Association. Ralph De Talma
the winner of the fifty-mile raco last Sat
urday, and all the other drivers In that
race will take part In the contest. Nego
tiations are under wav to have "Howdy
Wilcox, who recently won the Indianapolis
race, meet DePalma and other prominent
racers In a contest for the sprint" cham
pionship the name day. The distance for
thle race has not been decided
i LEXINGTON
Several 5 and 7 passenger touring
cars; lebuilt, rcfinished and guar
anteed; attractive prices.
LEXINGTON MOTOR CO.
OP PENNA.
851 N. Broad Street
ATHEETICS-vsr DETROnU
G
A
M
E HERE TODAY
SlIIUi; PAHK TODAY. AT 3:30 1 SI.
Heo Sir. Mnck'A fnmouN hlttrra In
action. Hejtn, 'Me. ftSc. 8fic anil
$1.10. ItfHfrrd. J1.10, -at fllmbtls'
anil Snnlillnrw'.
OVER 12.000.000 SOLD
LEARN TO SWIM v
3SB2S5
AYVAD MANOF'G. CO,HoboUn.H 1
fA-MIIHIA Ol'KN-Ain ATIENA
llurim and l'renrr. Slanaiers
Frankford Ato. and Cninhrln
FBII1AY HVKMM1. JUNK 29
YNO. JACK TOI.AM1 v. FltANKIK DAI.Y
lour Other Crnrkfrjnrk llolito
Men's $12.50
In wearing value, or fashion
able correctness, or the com
fort of fine quality a Boot
Shop oxford is the wise
choice.
:M. & H. SELL IT FOR LESS:
Vacation Needs in Sporting
Goods at Eemoval Sale Prices
Everything that you will need in sporting equipment Baseball,
Tennis, Fishing, Gunning, etc. to make your vacation joy.s com
plete, you will find here not only in a big assortment, but because of
the fact that we are clearing out our stock before removing to our
own six-story building at 512 Market street as soon as alterations are
completed, we have put special removal sale prices on practically
every article we have. An opportune time for you to save money.
American
&"C75C
("ietiil nc linnio
ltlde oor ifrt'fn i
mill red Mitch- '
lug , Rti.ir mteoil I
for nine innlne1
Horsehide
Genuine
Fielder's
Glove
$3.50
Regular Value $6.S0
Leather lined, laced bottom , seams
leathei welled
Join the M. & H. 5th Annual
Fishing
Contest
$300.00 in Prizes Free
Everybody eligible to join with,
out obligation. Call 01 it rite for
reglitratlon eard giving full particulars
MORE OF 3M. & H. 1919
Fishing Guides
(S&) FREE
I'rctty hard for the presses to keep
up v, ith the demand A 9ti-p.iKe
liooklit tilled .with aluahle in
form itlon 10 all fishermen
$6 Life Guard $ Ik
All wool fllenelPM Rhlrt. Mut flannel
pnnte, mony pocket, extra email ty belt
$3.50 Suits Now $2
With cotton shut whlto web belt
$2
Aany
Specials
in Fishing
Tackle
fiBkfilfcL
JfiTtM
M
j tsass
Blue Flannel
Bathing Pants,
BATHING Shirts
Cotton, 75c; All-Wool, $2
Women's All-Wool One
Piece Bathing Suils. $4
The k ml usf tl b1 piofp"ionaN
Same in Cotton, 75c
& ?? fflfrJ
jJSaXfelgiail
liFf T41
Ifll.fl ftfrt
M0SKD1VITZ4HERBACH
430 MARKET ST
Ol'KX TIIUHSDAY AND SATI'IJIl.W DtHMM
We Move
to 512
lilarket St.
Alter
Aug. IS
SteitferuDali
"V Z 1420 Chestnut St.
"Wbere Only (he Ilrt Is Good Enough"
lnc
Summer Boxing Course
Enroll for Tournament Juno 21-20
Phila. Jack O'Brien's
S. K. Cor. 15th nnd Cheatnut
$1
.
S
ICSumSj
iMM.yzJp
ilifjl ifa
M II 1 Ml Fllvtvm
IW1B1I
Write nt onte for J H 1 IK I IMtf
trati r.uBi. WI UI m 0UJ ra" . rau
Th. HT...L, n... IVBlV V A I ISMW Ilrpt, I. 020
In built In 1-hllailel- A& A j M IJgW . !?"
phla. A lionifi Indus- m 111 f JSwh S t?Vjl
trr ortli patron Vs II 1 WISQ' "rt n A ifl
' . v i V W 5SL (V ) - CAM X -rfW
Factory Hamilton. vis 1 1 M$W AT jil S t.lKiiV.rXI
Tenth and llutlou- VSVl KjgJSW 'A 1T)il A I .WffiM'rrlWuaiL
wood bts. ivV5aw C ETlL aTl""l!fl. Mr" '
(or the
BlackBeautii
m. v frueci TTIUI O
National Reputation
to coal
men and
MEN,SAVE$10to$15
We Will Make' to Your Order
100
Pure All-Wool
Known from coait
d(-n by thousands of
and elrls.
MadA rUht here Jn ThlladelphlA
nnd delivered direct to vou from our
dlsnlay rooms
For 2 sears Black Deautr BUfle
hae been
The American Standard
of perfect dfslBn material Hnlsh
rive-Tour Quarantee und Six-Month
Occident Insumnra Pollpv
CHOICE OF 40 MODELS
Each Blark Beauty Ulcycl Is
equipped with
$10 FIRESTONE
Blue Non-bkld Tlrea a-id 10 other
exeluslvo features.
Vou can have the Black Denuty at
once call at our salesroom pick out
your Bla and model take It with
jou and ray ua for It as ou ride
Sundries Uuy your sundries here
-.,.. at factory prices
TIHES, lamps, horns, repairs, etc
Even thing for Cyclists
Haverford Cycle Company
Fl.
su
$35 and $40
Values
Tailored to
Your Measure
ABSOLUTE FIT
GUARANTEED
Including an Extra Pair of
TROUSERS FREE
Think of it! To buy a, pure wool suit for so little when
prices of woolens are souring skyward. We could not pot
tibly do it were it not that we made an extremely big pur
chase and paid cash.
BLUE SERGES Also Included in This Offer
White Flannel Trousers
8-75
Made to yonr d;
order. Finest LP
qualltr. 100
nll-WOOl. For''
a limited time only.
Silk Mohair Suits
1 -!
ev
Finest nu
ntohaln mail
to onr order,
Iteadv matles''
would cost you 5 more,
12-so
(Ehas. AJiama 8c Co.
MERCHANT TAILORS
114 South 11th Street
OPEN MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS
Chestnut f Bfc
if BBbH
The House
of Famous
Clothes for
Men and
Young
Men
Tomorrow Night
Saturday at 10 P.M.
Tshis Unique Event Will
Be Brought To A Close!
-An Event That Means Big
Money-Saving For You!
We inaugurated this sale as a fit
ting means of expressing our grati
tude for the tremendous success
which followed our introduction of
qui; new merchandising policy of
featuring two-score famous brands
of clothes for men
A jA II
Guaranteed
VALUES
Xf jCfflfiip' tinl "tssjr
In Which We Are Offering
y.ooo
Smart, Elegant
UITS
At Remarkable
Savings
The tremendous strides
which our business has
made under the auspices of
two-score famous makers of
nationally advertised brands
of clothes, gives us cause for
great pride. In less than a
year it doubled our busi
ness. By reason of the enor
mous volume of business of
our 3 big Eastern shops, we
were able to sell these fa
mous makes of clothes at
big savings to our custom
ers. Under the double im
petus of big variety and un
equalled values, our busi
ness has leaped forward at a
tremendous pace.
And now, to show in a
substantial way how gen
uinely thankful we are for
the liberal support the pub
lic has given this enterprise,
we are having an Apprecia
tion Sale in which we are of
fering thousands of gar
ments at big savings. BUY
NOW for this Sale ends
tomorrow Saturday night!
Guaranteed
$SO
VALUES
Guaranteed
35
VALUES
Guaranteed
$40
VALUES
Summer Suits
In Palm Beach.Priestley Mohair, Crashes'
Panama Fabrics, Tropical Worsteds, Silks,
etc. Prices for Palm Beach Suits beg,' "
$7.50 upward by easy stages to $35 for ttismtj
est Gabardines.
Open Daily Till 6 P.M., Saturday till 10 P,M.f
m
;&(.- 4
VJC&-S-"
"7T"7
V
ft
. ' 5 v- "? iWSR"" v . ',-."
Xf '
r it '"?
i!.?"."
I X? yt, f, . -. y w.
1 && - , t " tl v t ! "" tv
. . . r, s v. . " .. . ,.:!"?; ! '!