IM UTTiM'l' ' H'V' SfiSifi5 . M' TOwvjTCvv' wV s EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEBr-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JUNE 30, 1910 19 PEACE TREATY BETWEEN BARRY AND MACK MAY BE SIGNED ON JULY FIREWORKS AT BOSTON K DYKES MA Y MACK'S A's Boss Sends for Former Main Line Infielder, Now With Atlanta Barry's Ab sence Hurts WITT HOLDING SECOND By EDWIN J. POLLOCK fpHB welMsnovrn "S O S" is buzzing continually frnm the Rood ship Mark. Rock bottom hnR been reachpil and the ship can't sink any lower, but the idea Is to keep it together. The failure of .Tack Harry to report for duty has the ship seasick. Barry probably will join our A's beforo they start on their lone voyage to western ports, In the meantime Mack has wired Atlanta for Jimmy Dykes and the Main Line boy will bo with us shortly unless some unforeseen hitch prevents his coming. Dykes will fit in very nicely at second base. He can play the bag and play It well. The only reason he was t,ent nway was for further league experience. Mack always said Dykes had tile necessary stuff. Of all the youngsters who have tried to make good at the keystone sack for the lean leader since Eddie Collins was sold to the White Sox, Dykes is rated as the most prom ising. Dykes was sent to the Atlanta Club while tho A's were in Chicago during May and" has been playing good ball for the last month. Dowd Ripe for Journey SNOOKS' DOWD, former Lehigh ath lete, is a splendid football player, but he should stick to the gridiron game. Snooks' gave a woeful exhibition of sec ond basing on Saturday at Shibe Park and is ripe to start traveling for the tall and thick timber. Not only did he play poorly afield, but he was miserably weak at bat, despite the fact that he was credited with a pair of hits during the double-header. Mack gave the whoe bench to Dowd In the ninth inning of the sunset game Saturday, and he has not been ac quainted with the middle station since. Whitey Witt was given the custody of tho bag and he has been taking good care of it. lie played there against the Senators in Washington yesterday and handled five chances without a slip. It will be remembered thnt Whitey was an infielder originally. Barry was not pleased with his trans fer to the A's, but it is believed that he will not hold out on Mack. Jack lias a business in Worcester, Mass., and wants to stay close to it. The A's go to Boston on July 4 for a series before starting their .swing around the West, ana he may join them there. Reds Advance Plills Fall THE Reds under Pat Moran are nip ping nt the Oiants' shoulders. The Phils under Jack Coombs are nipping the dust, well rooted in last place. Just as the Reds are advancing within striking distance of the paco- Walker Slams Homer for A's Continued From rae Oni by Robertson, Thomas and Walker ad vancing a bag. Grover threw out Bur ros. No runs, no hits, one error. Second Inning Witt and Burrus retired Rice. Ghar rity walked. Murphy filed to Walker. Gharrity out stealing, Rogers to Burrus, to Witt. No runs, no hits, no errors. Kopp was thrown out, Shanks to Judge. Dugan lined to Shanks. Mc Avoy doubled to right. Rogers beat out a hit to Shanks, McAvoy going to third. Rogers stole second. Witt tripled to right center, scoring McAvoy and Rogers. Shanks leaped for Thomas' liner got one hand on the ball, juggled it but held it. Two runs, thiee hits, no errors. Third Inning Shank3 walked. Grover walked. Craft batted for Robertson. Craft forced Shanks at third, Rogers to Thomas. Judge flied to Kopp. Foster was safo when Dugan threw wild on his grounder, filling the bases. Witt threw out Milan. No runs, no hits, one error. Craft went in to pitch for Washing - -'ton. Walker slnmined Craft's second Tirr-herl ball into the bleachers for a home run. Giover threw out Strunk. Burrus beat out a hit to Grover. Burrus nnr. KtenHne. Gharrity to JsnanKS. Grover mfcjo a great stop of Kopp's grounder b& threw too late to first, and the Mavl'-ien was credited with a hir.j DuKan'ueat out an mneia n e.iVSriroinir to second. McAvoy forced Kopp at third, Foster unassisted. One run, four hits, no errors. Fourth Inning Rice lifted to Strunk. Garrity walk ed. Murphy was safe on Dugan's fum ble. Gharrity reaching second. Shanks filed to Strunk. Rogers tossed out, Grover. No runs, no hits, one error. Robers fanned. Witt lined to Shanks. Thomas flied to Rice. No runs, no hits, no errors. Wild Throw Beats Harrowgats ItarrlrAan, Ta., June 30, Merchant Ship nosed out Harrowsntte in a close cam here yesterday by, 8 to ,4. In the j.lnth tnnln; Hamilton and Mack singled and the needed run scored when Decker threw wild to the plate, rnoTOTLAVs THEATRES OWNED AND MANAGED BY MEMBERS OF , THE UNITED EXHIBITORS ASSOCIATION BELMONT e2D AB0VE UAnKET PAULINE FREDERICK ln, "X DAUGHTER OF THE OLD SOUTH" CT ID VV A 0TH A MARKET 8TS. LUKC-lVA. MATIN EB DAILY DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS In "THE KNICKERBOCKER BUCKAROO" TCCirn'DQOM 20TI ND DAUPHIN JkrrC.KOlJIN BTB. MAT. DAILY BERT LYTELL In "BLACKIE'S REDEMPTION" II hVIOn FRONT 8T. ft GIRARD AVB. JU1Y1DU Jumbo Junction on Franktotd "L" DOROTHY DALTON In EXTRAVAGANCE' t ATI ;CT B3D AND LOCUST STREETS LUVLU1 Mats. I ISO, 3 ISO. Evgs. 6:30 toll ".? .. VENip Bl IENMBTT in TED BEDROOM" FULFILL S. 0. S. CALL Major League Scoring Records of Past Week AMr.RtrAX LEAGUE M. T. V. T. F. 8. Athletic. 3 .. 4 N. 1ork..ll D 4 ., .. 4 Ronton . S K 4 i . 3 Wnitht'n.12 2 R 3 . 10 rinrl'd .321011 Detroit.. .1 a . 10 3 ,1'hlcwrn .207213 St. Lonla. 2 4.. 842 Total 42 30 27 10 12 30 NATIONAL LEAGUE 31. T. W. T. F. S. PhWIe.. 2 in 0 . .. 3 N. Vork. . . 4 I . . . 10 BeMnn. 3 IK 12 0 PltU'th. . 11 .0 .. .. 8 llronkbn .. 4 1 7 3 ClnrlnHI. 3. 2 10 2 0 ChlMEO. ..0330 St. Loula 2 0 3 112 3 Totnt! 10 60 3D 26 12 42 47 242 What May Happen in Baseball Today NATIONAL I.RAGrK Cltlb u' York Cincinnati rhlcnro rltthhiirch Brooklvn St. Louis Ronton MMilllIrs .. Won Jdnnt 3.', in 3T 2J 32 27 31 27 29 20 . 26 32 lf 34 . 18 35 Prt. Win Lne .MR . .636 .614 .022 t.Mis ..142 .1152 t.S2.T .M .513 .523 .MW .H .4KR .441 .SIR .370 .3.12 .340 Split .611) .Ml AMERICAN LEAGUE, . Clah Won Lout Pet. Win Loie. Split New York.. 33 1R .617 t60 t.623 .642 -i nirnco . Cleveland Tlrtrnlt St. Louie . Bnntnn . , MaNhlnstou Athletic . 31 3 .Mfl .663 .BRfl 33 23 ..ISO .IS0R .87!) 2! 26 .537 .M6 .1518 27 27 ,IOfl .B01 .461 24 21) .411.1 t.473 $.436 .4: 24 32 .421) .430 .407 ., 13 30 .250 .264 .24A Not scheduled TWIn two. $LOS two. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS ASrERICAN LEAGUE Wafchlnirton. li Athletlre, 0 Boston, fii New York, 3 St. Louie. 8i Chlrnro. 3 Detroit, 4 1 Cleveland, NATIONAL, LEAGUE Brooklyn, i Philadelphia. 4 St. Louts. 14i Clnrtnnntl. 0 Pittsburch. 7i Chlrato. setter in the lengue they are less than two games behind the McGraws the Phils slip to the bottom. Pcrhon Coombs would have done the same with Cincinnati nnd perhaps Moran would he in the same predicament if he wore still with tho Phils, but the fact remains that Moron is ahead. It is unfortunate that Coombs should have staked his managerial reputation with the Phils nt this time. It in not his fault that the club is in last pluce. The class is not there with the plnjcrs and they have had a lot of injuries. Most of the players swear by Coombs ns the most thoroughly versed and cleverest manager the club ever has had. FRANK KRAMER LOSES Ray Eaton Defeats Veteran In Cham pionship Race at Newark Newark, June 30. -Frank Kramer met defeat at the hands of Raymond Eaton, the new cycling sensation, in the one-mile national championship race, run before 14,000 fans at tho Velo drome yesterday afternoon. Blue Wrack Wins at Twenty to One Continued From Van One Knmmer 7 to 1 5 to 2 0 to 3 Tlmt 1 01 2-5 Hetty J . St. Alton, Krewer, Hurry, Double Eje, American Boy also ran, SECOND RACE, for four-year-olds and up. steeplechase, selling; purse $700. about -miles: Kinpstown FW (Imp.). 147 r Williams 6 to 1 2 to 1 een Fair Mac (Imp,). 147. Nicldaus 3 to 1 even 1 to 2 Reddest 147, Rowan.. It to 5 even 1 to 2 Time, 4:13 Cherry Stone. Melos and rsortnwooa also ran, THIRD RACE, the Woodhaven SMllnir: Stakes of J20LKJ, for tv o-year-olds, A i ur- lonss: Eddift Rickenbachcr, ii.. -irovier jiioo even l to i Romany (Imp). 100. Fa tor 7 to 1 5 to 2 fi to 5 Alias, 112. Kummer 9 to 2 2 to I even Time. 1 00 4-ft Hts Choice. Devi don. Heyday, Simpleton. St, Germain. Cormorun, Hackamoro also ran.. FOURTH RACE, the Hindoo, three-year-olds and up. conditions, handicap, mile: HollfBter (imp), 12U. lluxtcn 3 to 2 1 to 2 out IErrant (imp). i8, Cnrroll . ... 4 to 1 6 to 5 1 to 2 Questionnaire. 10 J, McAlee ... 4 to 1 G to 5 1 to 2 Time. 1'37 1-0 Thunderbtorm and Clue eur aleo ran FIFTH RACE. thTM- par-old nnd up, claiming purse $1144.37. 1 1-10 miles; Tonrtno rtitn flinnV 113, Falrbrother.... 0 to 1 2 to 1 Dottle Vandlver, 08, Vlda 7 to 2 6 to 5 Ballymooney 103. Pator 5 to 2 even Time. 1:45 1-3. Benevolent. Ballast, board also ran. even 1 to 2 2 tori Buck- LATONIA RACE RESULTS FlItt'T BACE. claiming, purso (1200, tor tlirce-yenr-olds and up 6 furlones: J. P. House. 103. F. Stevens I7S.00 J22.70 JD.20 Bl'sy Joe. 103. S Boyle. ... 5.75 4 30 Jack O'Dowd. 110, C. nohlnson ... R,lo Time, 1:13 2-5, Truant. J. J. Murduck, Klrutle's Cub. "Duke of Latona, "Mav Mauls by. Allah, Premium, Sprlngslde and Prince Igor also ran. Jockey C. Brown, after the finish, fell from his horse. Premium, and was carried orf the field. - Field SECOND RACE, claiming-, purse J120O. two-j ear-olds OVi furlongs: Annette Teller. 102, T. Murray $7.20 M.10 ft 30 Mabel 0.. 100, J Oroth 7 10 R.70 Jouett. 107 E. Pool 5,10 Time. 1 07 2-5 Clear the Way. "Purl, Peccant. Plain Bill, 'Spartan Boy. Melvln, Miss Farnell. Burgoyne and Bright Gold also ran. 'Field. THIRD BACE. purse J1800. for three-year-olds and up. 6 furlongs: Mnr.A John. VlOl. T. Murray 113.10 $5.70 $3.60, ford 13.50 flfio Klku. 03, S. Boyle 3.00 Time. 1:12-2-5. dalll.Curcl. Joe Stahr and Legal also ram Kaywood, 0; Ryan C. C, 3 Kaywood defeated the Archbishop Ran Catholic Club In a fast game yesterday, a to 3. Harper'a pitching was the feature, the Kaywood twlrler having thirteen strike outs. riIOTOn.AY8 NIXON 62D faiWdV HARRY MOREY in iiBAuri rBoor' PAR If RIDGE! AVI' DAUPHIN ST. W-lTk. Mat. 2 115. Eve. U!i5 to 1L CHARLES RAY In "THE HU8HER" RIVOLI B2D AND 8ANBOM STS. MATINKB DAILT NORMA TALMADGE In THE NEW MOON" STRANn OERMANTOWN AVB. SHIRLEY MASON In "THE FINAL CLOSE UP' CHAPLIN In "8UNNYSIDE" .WEST ALLEGHENY SSMSJ PAULINO FREDERICK !n T "WOMAFtoN THE CASE" JACK KELLY Star Vesper oarsman, who races Bob Dibble, of Canada, on tho Schuylkill river July 4 4 Result of Meeting Wiil Decide Whether Jack Will Play With Athletics Merldrn, Conn., June SO. Jack Barry, who was traded to the Philadel phia Athletics by the Red Sox last Thursday, is at his parents' home here and has not yet reported. lie would not give his reason for not being with the Mackmcn, but said that he was to meet Connie Mack in Boston on July 4, and the result of the meeting would decide whether or not he would play In Philadelphia this year. Barry, with Amos Strunk, was traded Jo the Philadelphia Club for Maurice Shannon and Bobby Roth. Both Strunk nnd Roth have already played on their new teams. A mntter of salary is believed to be tne reason tor Harry s delay In going to the Mackmen. YANK WINS DISCUS THROW Lt. Hugglns First In Final of Allied Games In France Pershing Stadium, France, June SO. Lieutenant Joseph Iliggins, United States, won tho discus throw final to day in the interallied games. His throw was 40.883 metres. Vcrmulen, France, won the ten kilo meter cross-country run in SI minutes nnd 38 !-." seconds. Earl Kby. Chicago, and T. M. Spink, also of Chicago, won their heats in the 400-meter run. William Gray, of Ilar risonville, Mo., won a place. In the standing broad jump trials both William Taylor and James Hum phreys, of Eden, Tex., were plnced. The American team broke the world's record in the 800-mctcr relay, winning in 1 minute .'10 4-." seconds, which wax G l-.T heconds faster thnn the old mark. Canada was second nnd Australia third. The American team comprised Ed ward Teschner, Lawrence, Mass. ; Charles Paddock, Pasadena, Cal. ; Sol Butler, Hutchinson. Kan., nnd Carmen Smith, Ray City. Mich. France won first nnd third positions in the cross-country run. Belgium finishing second. The time wns 31 minutes 38 4-5 seconds. A. E. F. MEN TO SHOOT Overseas Team Will Be Entered In Government Rifle Tourney Washington, June 30. Among the competitors nt the national matches the government marksmanship contests to be held on the navy rnnge at Cald well, N. J., from August 4 to 2," will be a team nf riflemen selected from the American expeditionary forces. Fresh from participation In wnrfare, nnd In the A. E. F. and Interallied competi tions nt l.e JIniis. llicy will represent the actual fcoruee rifleman nt his best. The decision of the ur Department to nuthoruc the attendance of repre sentatives of the A. E. F. was in line with n recommendation from General Pershing. A regular tenm of seventeen members and a number of individual competitors will represent the overscans forces. rilOTOPLAVS Alhambra 12th. Morrla & Paseyunk Ave. Mat Uallyat2: Kvj.H :45 fc U. TOM MIX In FIGHTING KOP. OOLD" A DAI I ( B2D AND THOMPSON STH. APOLLU MATINEU DAILV THEDA BABA In "THE SIREN'S SONG" ABPAnlA CHESTNUT Below 16TH ARCADIA io a m. to ii :15 p.m. ELSIE FERGUSON in "THE AVALANCHE" ni t irtiinn BROAD STREET AND BLUfc.DlHL' SL'SQt'EHANNA AVE. DOROTHT OIRH In "I'LL GET HIM YET" BROADWAY ""FAftTJ.tt'- CHARLES CHAPLIN In "SUNNY8IDE" t-MTIDDtTCe MAIN ST.. MANAYUNK EMP Rh3i MATINEE DAILY -'"" TOM MIX In "FIGHTINO FOR GOLD" fairmount 26th & GIRARD Ar. MATINEU DAILY CHARLES BAY In TMB Jiuaiir.iv- r- A l III V THEATRE 1311 Market St. FAMILj I 0 A. M. to MldnlrhL MARGUERITE TLAnK In COMB OUT OF THE KITCHEN" rrTXA CT THEATRE Below Spruce. 561 H 3 1 . MATINEE DAILY MABY PICKFORn In "DADDY LONG LEGS" GREAT NORTHERN ftgE1 "WHY I WOULD NOT MARRY" CHAPLIN In "SUNNYS1PE" TTTrjrn I A I W 4 WALNUT STS. IMrkRlAL. Mata. 2tS0, Ee. 7 ft 0. MABY PICKFOUR In "DADDY LONG LEGS" rrVA rMTD IST LANCASTER AVB. LfcADt-l MATINEE DAILY ROBERT WARWICK- In "SECRET SERVICE" I ID CO "TV BROAD ft COLUMBIA XV. LlDE-rVl I MATINEE DAILT OEOROB IARKIN In TUB VBVlVa TBAJI." f - OBTAINED V BOOKING J Robert W. Maxwell to Cover Big Battle for Readers of the Evening Public Ledger The big fight In Toledo, O., between Jess Willard and Jack Dempsey will be staged Friday. The Evening Public Ledoer has not employed a host of special writers to cover this great fistic event. It doesn't need to. ROBERT W. MAXWELL Sports Editor of the EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER, is one of the country's fore most experts on boxing. He will not only have a ringside seat at the big mill but will have an Inide seat at the camps of Willard and Dempsey from now until the gong sounds July 4. Mr. Maxwell already lis paid one visit to the fighters' camps and has told our readers how the two big men began their training. He will tell them now In just what condition each man is for the fray. His Intimate knowledge of the fighting game, breezy, personal style of presenting the news of the camps to readers nf tho Evening Pcnuc Ledoer insures them of the best nnd most authentic "dope" on the situation. Mr. Maxwell's articles will appear each day until the fight is staged. The Evenino Public Ledoer a.lso will publish Grantlnnd Rice's ideas of the fight and fighters. EDWARD C. CARTER DIES Famous Internationally as Long-Distance Runner Thirty Years Ago New York, June .10. Edward C. Caiter, famous internationally as an amateur long-distance runner thirty years ago. died at a hospital here Sat urday night of spinal meningitis. Carter, who came from England in 1SS5 nnd joined the New York Athletic Club, captured several national five and ten mile championships nnd was con sidered the host cross-country runner of the time, Tuesday's Aqueduct Entries First raw. claiming, for tvvo- car-olds. furlong: Who Cnres . Fair Colleen Roseland . . Ill Toucanet . 102 Bctslnda . 110 'Brldce rinver .101 .113 Second race, condition, for fillies, three ear-olds, 1 mile .. . , nhnlea .... 11 Tailor Malfl .inn 100 inn .100 .108 Scoot 101 Vtlo ;' Duchew I.ace 11.1 Phantom Mnlo IHllct Dancer II 11.1 Hlsh Horn I-ady. Herodlas 10H Athlone ... Third race. thr Hamburg handicap, three-ear-olds nnd up. 7 furlonK: Im.i Frank .. 1 1 r. Oeorgo Starr ... TroTOi la Mort l'J1 l.TJrr.int for 122 '. 5". Thundertorm !), Fourth race the rtroomstlek handicap, iillln. for three-jear-olda and up. 1 1-111 HlHe. . 10a rrinntl Arrow tfll Dorra 1 "V r.idtly Whack 112 SnapdraRon II Marchena II . lot Comme L'i .. . ..to") . 107 Fifth race, Belllnc, for three-sear-olds. 1 mile' -Tailor Maid . Court Gallant Uncle's Iaaffte, Keen Jane, . Comma CI Grimalkin .. . . . Plur-nzt. ... Dajue T) Delarlo 1? .107 roiiu ; 102 Hnrlnrker ... 1JJ . 01 -Wllfeda .?; .11.1 Ior' 10 .1113 Thistleton 101 1 97 MarchNm II . 01 . . 98 Search Light III US Sixth rare, conditions, for Allies, two-viir-old. 5 furlonin ., ' rhtntom Fair 10 OlorU France . 114' Thelma 1J .... 10 Wedding Cake . J Game Chick . ion l'.lcochet log' Azurlta lull Constancy ....100 Tache OGaunt 10H Apprentice allownnce claimed. weather clear, track fast Tuesday's Latonla Entries Flret race, claiming. U300. four-oar-olds nnd up u xunnnRs: Clarice llulll it'. 10J nil lul lo.l 111.1 W W llantlnc; Sirocco (Imp ) (jra Eaicte (Imp ) Port Drapcau (Imp ) . . 107 107 ualriinan ... Ilulllon . .. . Port Light . . Pullux J J. Murdork Wulnut Hill (Imp ) . A V Akin . . Kprnn! rape 111 .112 aiho UlSlDie Star llabv 07 Sklles Knob .107 inr 105 puree J13II0 tuo-itar-olil mumt-n rm! and CftiltncB. tunonjn 112 lla -. Munlc Man . . 11 nosier Jazz . .11- Dolpli . .. . Pe ic, Pennant 11- Alex Jr Th. Sulmmer ... 112 Ace nf Trumps Tom Lrnian 112 Also elUime: .InHc Prior 1'- Se.-t Jr . . Ji- 0erllil 11'.' Captain Tonr 11J Lord Wrack 112 Klnliurn . '- Third race pur.' J14IIH. (hrec-jcur-oldi rtnl up. lurioni . .... Onfln's Child . Dl Narosla (Imp I Klku .. . .U4 Rev il I'lcasan Knco-ar '' ton . . H.irasita 100 Ton Coat . . Fen Handley . ..in Sewell I'nmbi ,. ,.i inu Han nllirlhle! lO'l .in1) 101 .112 Sulmlida'r . '!" nl,n -.SI! Ilrnmo in Rancher ..101 Fourth race, rlalmlng 130rt. for three- niMiLin.. Imn I . 117 Dornd ' . . . 110 .111) First Putlett Jim Viirri"- Jiuurr Vision I.ndv Falrplay Lov s Malva Brisk Wave (Imp ) . Amstello . . .1UJ Also eilBloie- UIJ rinzev . . . 102 102 'Helmi ... ,'i .liij Dixie Carroll IKi .10." riourmond (Imp) 1". 1(17 'rinld Stone 1" .107 'rosier Embry ..110 .110 Jl'tnlemann Fifth race purse J2.'.nn, nnn I'irK lianai- nn. three-ar-oiU3 anu up i i-i- ini" Barnev Shannon (Imp ) . Mlll.in Shan- . Viva AmerleT. nrnstlfi . . . IPS .102 War God . . H . .KtS cnurtsrln (Imp) 120 .lOS Old P.nsebud 12 Mxth rare rlalmlnc $1200. three-vetr olds and up, 1 V-Ilt n.il Relma (1 . Huffaker raekstra.v . . . Tours Monev Maker Kilkenny . . W'enonah , . . Sophli Oate- nod . . 114 Bhvm.-r . . Ill ...10' Broom Sweep 114 ....100 Little Marrhtnont 111 inn Aiun pllelhlt-. inn Aliljhirun m 101) Monev . . 114 100 Mnrv H ... BIT Ambuseide 114 lla .lump, Poster 114 Illthllil 112 fJetinl IbllB IU Seventh race tlfiOO Tu-ful lin Clatmlnc Handicap, three-jear-olils and up. ll miles. Madras Olnsham. PT Sun God 10, l.lkivvaniM .. 05 fianvMiilli".' (Imp) IO Tellev . inn rtfdnnn . . . I"S Mint Cat (Imp I .102 Ho-nir 112 Bxlinrter 102 Five pounds apprentice allowance claimed WcathT, clear; track, fast Bartram Defeats Paschall Bartram nave Pnschall ite first defeat of ' tho fenson yesterday in a fast Kame 4-L' ' .The feature of the pame was the pitching and hlttlnu of Schofield I rnojoi'j.Ais The following theatres obtain their pictures through the STANLEY Booking Corporation, which is a guarantee of early showing of the finest productions. Ask for the theatre in your locality obtaining pictures through the Stanley Booking Corporation. 333 MARKET 0CTAnML7o SfSrtSIf BETTY COMPSON In "THE DEVIL'S TIIAIL" MODFI 4M SOUTH ST Orchsitrv lVlvLJ,l. Continuous 1 to 11. EjntY WEHLE.V In "THE AMATEUR ADVENTURESS" OVERBROOK 03D VtiZB&s 8TEWART HOLMES In "OTHER MEN'S WIVES" PAI APF 12M MARKET STREET SPECIAL PLAY "BOLSHEVISM ON TRIAL- PR INPFSS 10l9 MARKET STREET MABY MaeLAREN Irf - "THE UNPA1NTED WOMAN- REGENT BT- B.to 7TU EMMY WKHLEN In ' P U "FOOI3 AND THEIR MONEY- RIAI TO 0EMANTOW.V AVE. DOROTHY DALTON In "THE HOME BREAKER" RI IRY MARKET BT. BELOW 7TH P.M. ,,Mu.n.,i nunaNLL in , "SOME LIAR" SAVOY 12U MARKET STREET i3nVU A. M TO MIDNIGHT ..PpnOTIIY GISH In UI "I'LL OUT HIM YET" STANLEY nFnW li. ':.v-. w.lr-VAi' in "MARY nEQAN" VirTORIA MABKET ST. AU. 8TH . ...JCUAI'1SS BAY In " "HAT FOOT. BTRAW FOOT" When in Atlantic City coioiiVi ilt ALL-STAR CAST In ' "STOLEN C-RpEBS" TO COMPETE HERE Bob Dibble Enters Single Sculls , . . event ana win meet Jack Kelly ON'THE SCHUYLKILL JULY 4 With the hnldinc of the People' Victory Reiratta on the SchtiTlklll river. .Tulv 4, the rowins pame here will rejtain its lo-t place in the sport ""in. J. rilintt Xewlin, commodore of the Schuylkill Nnvy, announced yester day that fiftr-fnur entries linrl hern re. ceived for the event. The oarsmen who will compete in the regatta include some of the hardiest representatives of the sport in this country, while Cnnndn will also send fccvcral of its picked cicns here. One of the nntahle entries from Cnn ndn will be Itoh Dibble, of the Don Uouing Club, the nll-Amerienn single v.ills champion. The Argonaut Club, of Toronto, has entered a senior eight oared shell. Prior to the war the rowing enthu siasts in this country were clnmoring for n rare between John Tl. Kelly, nf tho Vesper Club, Philadelphia's premier senior single sculler, and Dibble. The mioi tsnien will be grunted their wwli on .liilv - Pibhle will row against Kellv nnd Ileurv Heller, of the Metropolitan Hoat Club, of New York. The Can adian will also compete in the senior-one quarter mile dash. Tils opponents in this rnce will he Kelly, (ieorge Allison, of Tndine. nnd Thomas J. Rooney, of the Itavenswood Club. Incidentally, Ilnnney now holds the national single sculls champion ship, having defeated Kelly in the last title regatta held in this country. Dibble's entrance into the race will mark his first competition since the opening of the war. On the other side he received seernl wounds i:i nclion. 'lie bus not had much time to train for I the e-ent. but it is expected thnt the poncriui scuiier win give a good account nf himself. West Philadelphia C. C. Wins Wet Philadelphia C C defeated the Bertram Professional at Bartram Park In a Sundav Eame 10 to .1 The Wet Phlllv lads madi) all their hits count nnd took thn lead In the tlrst and were never headed after that Score: CAMELS meet your fondest cigarette fancies in so many new ways they are so unusual in flavor, so refreshing, so mellow-mild, yet so full-bodied that you quickly realize their superior quality, and, become a Camel enthusiast ! Camels are unlike any other cigarette you ever smoked. Their expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos gives you so many delights. It not only assures that wonderful smoothness and re freshing taste but it eliminates bite and harshness! And, you smoke Camels without any unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste or unpleasant cigaretty odor ! No matter how fond you become of Camels ! Smoke them liberally ! They never will tire your taste ! The blend takes care of that ! Compare Camels with any cigarette in the world at any price ! R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C 18c a package Manufacturers' League Con tests Featured by Two One-Hit and a Two-Hit Affair DOBSON PROTESTS DECISION Saturday's "Little League" battles were productive of many sensational clashes, and among the semipros was a nineteen-inning 1-0 battle between Budd & Ililldale. won by the latter, but the games in the Manufacturers' League were featured by some of the best pitching of the senson. Two pitchers just barely escaped entering the hall of fame nnd another held his opponents to a pair of singles. Strike outs were also n big factor in the rrsu,t- The work of Bacho, of the Bemcnt leaders, stood out most conspicuous. He fanned nineteen Franklin printing ir. .. ... c nntsmen. ami t ne one me mane oy .uc- lnv came in tne cieiuii. in me Rami' with Lewis & Wheeler, Hurler Cohen nllnwcd the Painters one bingle nnd breezed n doren, and Henrtie main tained his flashy work for Stokes & Smith. lie yielded but two safeties in the first clash of a double-header with Olsen and soaked a homer in the sec ond contest with the bases loaded. The race for first plnce is a battle between Bemcnt Company, Stokes & Smith, Wheeler Company and V. O. I. There is no favorite, one club apparently being ns strong as the other. Bob Calhoun, of Pohson. has protested the .1-4 lctnrv of Lansdowne. tthlch (rave that team the Main Line lead oer the East Tails nine anil broke the tie for flrt nlace Cal houn claims that I'mclre Rudolph ehould not have allowed Third Ilaseman White to score from first on Ocden's elnnle as the crowd had swarmed all over the field and Sterling held the ball and did not attempt to mako a Plav AutnuT's ref onstru. ted line-up won from Prexel Hill s-n. nnd Dun Co whitewashed Narherth. f)-0. Dirbv fans hate seen Ililldale win many halr-ralslnR battles but the one with I. O Budd wUl be reentered as the createst eer It required nineteen Innlnss for Man aper Bohlen's affcrenatlnn to win n 1-0 ver dict and iralned the decision on nn error bv I'lrst Baseman Kite, when he missed Lew Martin's easy throw The pitchers were lohn Watnon late nf the A's and A 11 llams The latter pitched the better came. Undine Oarsmen Noiv Undisputed Champions T'ndine oarsmen gained the tindls put od championship of the Schuyl kill Xnvy by the decision of the re gatta board at its meeting csterdny afternoon. The Vesper Club had protested the refeiee's decision in two of the races, and the rowing title hinged on the verdict passed on the claims made by the wearer's of the Maroon and firay. The regatta board decreed that n referee's decision in the race is final, and bv this verdict the victories of Kussell II. Johnson, Jr., nf the 1'ni vetsity Club, in the association sin gles, nnd Hichnrd Supplee, of Un dine, iu the junior singles will stand. CARMAN DEFEATS CHAPMAN. i FOR FIRST VICTORY HERE ( Former Motor-Paced Champion Youthful Star at Point CLARENCE CARMAN, formed king of the motorpace game, was forced to displa the form that made the 1010 sensation to beat George Chapman, the outhful hero, in that special match race at the Point Breeze Velodrome last Saturday night. Carman took two out of the three ten-mile heats, winning the first nnd third. This was Carman's first win of the season at the Velodrome. The second heat, which went to Chap mnn, was the most thrilling ccr wit nessed here. For nine miles it was one challenge after another, with never more than a quarter lap separating the speeding cyclists. Paced by Jimmy Hunter nnd Norman Anderson, the riders glided nbout the ovnl with rec ord speed. Coming into the last mile the boys were on even terms. Carman was trailing by fifty yards and for the first three of the last six laps he gave his best, but failed to pass the fast-Iling Chapman. This spmt so weakened Carman thnt he lost his pace and the heat. i in in' In the first heat Chapman had a real hn,rllno 0 (rom SPrim ,lnnger ,.-,,n ct,,iin- nf .1,, ,. nf fifn.-fire miles on hour his front wheel crashed against the roller on Anderson's motor, ripping out ten of the spokes. Chap man at the time was riding high on the bank. He couldn't control his wheel, nnd shnr to within three feet of the ton of the bank. It was with difficulty1 that he reached the bottom of the track without taking a spill. The second ten-mile heat, which wns ridden in 13 minutes 45 beconds, was the fastest of the night. ATLANTI C -9 - POLARINEI 10NG before the automobile cut its ' milk-teeth, The Atlantic Refining Company was recognized as an authority on Lubrication. That early leadership has been main tained. In addition, our lubrication ex perts have made a special study of the automobile. They recommend Atlantic '"Folarine, Atlantic Light, Medium and Heavy. Ask your garageman which one to use in your car. ATLANTIC MOTOR OILS Keep Upkeep Down HBO Fffj 'm I il 'igarettes Rides Brilliantly in Defeating Breeze; Five Compete 1 Ilnrry Kaiser, of New York, won the first alternate sprint race staged here, finishing first in the three heats in which he rode. Gus Lang, the Aus tralian champion, was second, and WU lie Coburn third. Frank Potli was among those pres ent. It was the first motorpaced race he ever saw. Frank admitted that ha discovered the "pace that kills" after watching that tlirilling second heat be tween Cnnnnn nnd Chnpman. Poth was accompanied by H. C. Fchllng, Jr. Mamiccr John Chapman announced thnt there will be racing at the Velo drome on Thursday, Friday and Sat urday nights. Five stars compete in the 100 kilometer (sixty-two and one half miles) grind on Thursday night. Percy Lawrence, Clarence Carman, Vincent Madonna, George Wiley and Fred Weber will be the starters. George Chapman Nmv Only One Point Behind Lawrence Georse Chnpman crept to wrlthln a point or the leadlntr Percy Lavrt:ce In the motor-paced standlne when he ftnlshed lecond to Carman Saturday night. His points now total seventeen. The standings: 3.3 Pts. 8 Percy Lnw rence. San Fran cisco 3 Cleorge Chapman. Newark 2 Fred Weber Tnmpl 2 Clarence Cnrman. Jamaica 1 Bobby Walthour Atlanta 1 Frank Corry Australia . O Menus Bedell, Newark . 0 Vincent Madonna, Italy o Willie Hanley. California. 0 Pete Drnbach Boston . 0 12 11 S e 6 3 3 3 n rjre Wiley. Hvracuie.. . o The nolnts are divided as follows; irtv for first, three for second and two for third 5?cW 51 L-MES Mi -T'-:r."S'fe i r sr m i'a &: rfi .. c t-
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