l a L-" -F If ( " it 'i , .r a ' f " i A EVErftfl PUBLIC EDGERPHIIADELBHIyjVIOIDAr, MAY '1.0, 1020'' f V ,3 X i r ; UPSETS 4RE QUITE COMMON THESE DAYS; THERE WAS-ONE IN THE KENTUCKY DERBY SATURDAY' . . JM , -- " .- IM. j L 5 tv lA " .v. ' r i-i ; . v 1" fr W J7 R i a. M w t Mffi" O'OOM) IS S77LL CHAMPION, DECLARES MIKE O'DOWD, CLAIMING JOHNNY WILSON NOT 158-POUNDER Wv TTIKK O'DOWD N the miilillcwr-iKlit iV-r -1VI ,,, ..r,i: . mil,. O'Drtwd. --.. mil ill. ni.wniiHn - . , . i lielf lu his liotnr- in Itroold.vii r-tr-nln. nnd furtlirr ststeil hf; would go mi Ills merry n.v wcHrinp the crown which iA. auppowl to linve lrn tnnu-d ovrr to Johnny A ilon In Boston InJt Tlniriln nlglit. Miehnel tnil- nnthliiK morn thnn n ilcriiinti " li In I lull now highly ndver ti.H battle, mid n for ilerMoin why. thej menn noth ing in his young life! "It's this n.' explained the champion, or ex-chntn-pfon, or whatever he iv "The championship was not at stake when 1 boxed WIHnii. AmirtlinR to the articles fit sreement. we welched in at HIO pounds ringside. Now rcrybody knows the middleweight limit is l.'S ringside, o how could a guy weighing Kill pounds win the 1."S poiinil title? "I'm not aying an thing almut the decision. The referee had the linal a . and whether lie was right or wrong, his ruling is the same as a verdict rendered hv the United States Supreme Comt. At the end of the twelfth round Mr. Mclnnes said 1 had lost. 1 was the most surprised man in the arena, for I had an idea I lind wpn easily ISii. as 1 said before, the verdict cannot he rriauged. I still believe 1 am the best middleweight in the. world and will leave it to the American- public to judge for its-elf I will prove it in Camden Tuesday night nnd in the other bouts 1 lime s heduled. 1 will go on jukt the same as before, meeting all comets and scoring incisive victories. You can't fool the public and I know the public will be with me v -"Don't think I am belittling .lohuny Wilon. He was awarded the decision and I hope he gets a lot- of money tint of It. (tut I still maintain he weighed ttiO pounds, and that makes him a light -heavj weight. If I lost to Battling I.evinsk. would the Hauler be- the middle weight champion? Did Benny Leonard claim the feather weight title after he nad knocked out .Inhtitiy Kilbane? Well, Wilson has as nun h of a claim as l.cvinsky or , Leonard. I iTNOIV a thnrnpion is rtprrlrd In put mi i bin hntil nilei hr 'oirt, mitt fnr thai reason I hare refrained until voir fiom making n statement. Of eoursr I am .lore- rnn'l deny Hull -but nil I nik is n Inn deal, unit I rsprrt il from Ihr Ameiknn public,'' Wilson Requests 160 Pounds WE VISITED Mike at his home in Brookljn yester daj. The Fighting Harp was --eated near a window nd newspapers were piled knee-deep urniiud him. Hil pompadour bristled aggres.ivei. as lie talked, and a badly battered but quite piominent left ear stuck out at a rakish angle. There was a faiut suggestion of a flack co on the upper left hand corner of his face, but that was the only recent injury we could notice. Mike emphasized his remarks with gestures and was very frank and sincere, "Now about the match with WiNon." he continued, as he fwocl one of his legs from the liternrj debris. "Some time ago my manager, l'addj Mullen, ieceied an offer from Hoy (ireen. matchmaker of the Fenway A. C in Bnton, to box -Inlinin WiNon at ITiS pounds. I accepted, but on April I'll (iieen called up from Boston stating that WiNon could not make I lie weight, and asked that it be laised ,to Hit) pounds. I consented and the Contracts were signed. "To prow what I said." continued .Mike as Tie kicked the other foot free and dug into his tout pocket, take a look at this." And lie handed u a formidable looking document. It lead as follows: "Agreement made this da, between Itoj (Jreen. mut1i maker Fenway A. ('., and Baddy Mullen, manager of Mike O'Dowd " "Hnv (Jiccn agrees for the I'enway A. ('. to guar antee Mike O'Dowd tive thousand l.'(IOI)) dollars, with a privilege of thirtj -five (.'!. i jier cent of the gross receipts, for the bout to be held in Mecliancs' Building, Boston, Thursday, .May the sixth, ISHiO. X "Both men, Wilson and O'Dowd. have agreed to make weight, one hundred and sixlji tltiiti pounds ringside. A forfeit of one thousand llOOOl dollars must lie posted In the hands of the Boston Traveler for said weight and ppearnnce one week before the bout (Signed! "HOy flRKBX." Baddy Mullen then took the Hour. There are the article of agreentfnt.' he said -The men weighed in at ItiO pouuds. and jou cannot all that a middleweight contest." DREDGING NEEDED AT BOATHOUSES Slips at Various Clubs Are High and Dry Along the Schuylkill Unless something is iIuhp hiutl to deepen the water in f i nf the boat flubs In Fairmount Bark, ir will b im possible for some of the i hi l tn launch their boats. "iie Cmnmoiloie Samuel JI. Truitt. of the Malta Boat Club. mid the matrei had been taken up with n number of Bail; Commisioners and with vnriou- it nthiMiiN. bm noiliing had been done He said moie thnn a month ago he wa- told that the woik of. dredging would be started imrnedi.iti'h The Malta's slip is ,,K, and drj. the water is about fifteen feet fioi'n the nnnh, ano MTuug nee. aie glow 1112 in the water in finm f tlii- . lub. The i mversiij alio rniiaiieipiua IJaigc rillbs' slip is ,, bottom wllh onlj .., ,- ' , , 1 wn'j 'S,l0,'IW '" "OW'" "" '"" "f w"'ei , The West l'lill.'lili-liliis Yesp,. , ,i li I elori' nnd Cres,ent shps llre all resting nr, l.ii,,... nanus The first of the big Mgllttas in . hed In Philadelphia this vein- will I... .... l .. t m . ------ ...- . .' " .."V-.'l 11 wncn me .Miieinau itowiiig .oiia- r 1 rlon will hold its annual event over tin mile, ami hve-sitteenths 111111.1. 'I'ln. regatta usually diaws ci ws timii Cm -Hell, Yale. I'lincetou. HiiivhkI. Co -Juuibia, Bennsylvuiiia mid nthei inlb-ges Former Commodoie .1. Klliut t Newliu I if the Bliiladeliilna ftaige Club. nul that it would noi be po.ssiiiiH fnr these crewa even to gel mil on the water funn , nny of the ilubs at iln- nine nf the, American legattn if something fnwaid dredging is noi started immediatel.v . The hen iv rains of Satuidav did nm help nn.i and w irh vvatniii vveaihei m . night, the water is bmiml m drop further. Tlie whole situation ha- the 1 (.baches, captains and navv lominmee worried. ' Short Strokes Th Alalia ' l rno.t a'tl-.- lul. nrilia th row I'oaili l.'bl - Mn'ih ba.1 nu' iwo Ightft and a fnur-oaied uue ov-t Ilia 'our-e rrviterdav l'l) junim pibIii selm Irtl to iow for the preient Is Burns bow . Wel(onl J J'fll. 3. McCiok' I Cinllh r. l.iin.-K.n 0. illhrtcr, 7 Know Hen annki- VMI'lainaon tvrx. In tlartoii t.viuh Uaitimbaca and Crowell TUarsh has un- nf the brai Juuloi Kiss on the rlvei. anu this' crew ahnuld te ' hard ono to Iwa' 111 Hie icsatti in lonie Mhftemakitr la rnwlnu haul In-lna slnslea nd will l' nilarwl in lli iniiirni'dlai event in th Itartrni JleSat'a on Aletniirl.il Day tn 3'rw York l'he Aral of ihe Inteirlub rusaltaa will be tolworil the fnivemlM flaise and 1'hiladel lihla Hurr I'lulia m Ma -'-' o.fi ,1 ihie- IShlha-inll' eourx ataie He moIi hiidt. JT It. Xawllli sava ui i i al)LF( IllflUs haw rrmpieica nn int n-eni in pt -owrn win b Junior alnslea junioi doublen. Junior rrn 1 ttptdes. afnloe jlnalcs, aeninr doubles aenlori tutlpi)s and nihwl four-oared shells, VKf Wll has about twenty.ftvBi rata I ' 1 1 iisviv -- --- -... ,..-- . .Auti .s . . .,.!" By B OBi: HI' XV. MA.WVKt.I. ohninplon of Hip Up jnid n liim- "DtT inll Inter iniblir. Wntch rpf) nnmrt now i jinr lot nn A 1"n -rt- ecu - ----- ., ,e .. eutlj. if the soon enough. Cmuiiid English Runners Sail and Predict I iclory for U. S. New orl(. Ma j 10. The Oxfoid Cambridge team of athletes left fur home iesteido on the Bed Star Line steamship I.aplaiid. The six athletes who participated at the recent I ni eiMij of I'enns.vlvauia cainival made up the pait. I.ieutenani Colonel A. X. S.' .tacksou audAlfied Shrubb. who will remain here for an indefinite stay, bade their cmu lildes fill ew ell. The BnglNIi runner thai left weie Capiain H. i. D Hmhl. W. It. Mil ligan. W. (i Tathaiu. II. B. Stal laid. II. I .leppe and K. A. lou fagiie. .leppe. who is a huidlci. de 1 lined that he would lelinn to the I'llited Slates next tall to stuih en liiieering at the Massaijliiisetis In stil llle of Technolog.v Hoi li Itinlil and Siallaril declined thai fimn what tliey liad obserei of our .illi letes. the American flag would nme triumpliiintly at the Miming OI.Miquc gllllles. f i nin w hich to nirtk uji 'ii' h tin F nil -, .vip cifT- ' iiiii imi ri-i sn in irsn I" u ' i u ti 1 j n 1 1 uu 1 'lull i.ni t.. 1 .1 ...... "'' """ " eouiii n.,i sn ihe m-n .. uim '"' '"'' "" '"' "' '"" -md inl.l wrtathi-i lli-'has m juinoi u u. hiiiUIiu, ieKU , mile 1111 ..f Mvh, , MnU V rmleiBinltli. 3. K Ciileiamnh siioki- Mm, "". I''1',"1lh """'.' h tin h.hihk p nio.liiHllv in is Minnie n.1 ma. run b-coihI .'.l I i.ltm.n .u ..., .... .1.- I..i.n.l... .... . . ... .. . r. .... ...in , , , 1 nun nii Batsi. ( tub foui Hit.l m ruirt hi siiiiUf1. TliH io-w Is lliuli- bow ftoiu n 2 Pepper. 'A Huffman, stioKi- Oi h v n-ii una foinierl) 111 (lie . Ii-U hill h lill tniihulilv nnv In j. eenilprite i lew irlih ihiee mn plekert fiom i. J1.11111..M1 .urn u'inKi i. an nnu Lairfi- ..n... ..--., 1, 'or. s.'rs ii, i 1 nr HCIjlll! II'UI ihii-u niijh'a m week i'immi llu.10 .f ihn mh. hs a nurn- Lei nt mn iii iiMkc m iinn but he ai; nnt iiiniiiu. mi leruUii' ami hhs iiiails , Ui-nnii. Plan in addition to b-InK han iii. I b low waivr th cold weathei ha knpi iIip nnn baik champion Kelly Is u itfutail'. and ih ctailuallv founding mu fihupf. Ills sblr pai'lnni. Ciisiflto( la ro ink in aiiiiil,." ami th two are raelni: over, ih- 1 out no I" cauinnallv ' 'n,ii ri l.utit.i of ih I'liiiinf h a iuimi i isht inwirn: ii?auiHih ntui th umn an im Pi fix n t ixhi ritoiiK Alltfon And ilshrii. rf'i iom inic foi lenioi tloubU v, nnd iiihv nm ui hf Anienitn llmnti Hunih Ih IhIIciiik . f i(tti inf tuut'ihr h SMnior nluht !! ha s enrusli inatfiUl if hf tn vi th men i. HtU ti It TtlBlinK Supplfft nnd l.ubi mm Mil mwiiitf tn iim,lt ami on of thnn w.i jinthrtbb tow in riuiid'flmklt'' In th Aiu.-i. It nn Ri-fuiia ., . , ... , ! ,, 1 t .. , I I aplalll Kil itldlf anil ha boiher Karii pi.ibibh viii mm ihe riant' . oio. 1, aeiuoi double Thev have been low tur a t toial deal together Uteli An eUhi niinla i ui of luntori v.H out a rnv iilKhti Ut rmw til tr tit a I j at vw but no iteuUr rieivi jre norkint'. Then aif "nnutfti big nton in in Wf-nt I'htUiifllphid 'luh tu pick a Juuloi Ik)h vith nn HMtHCf eicht of more than IttA rrntnil. Mini I'aptain Hob f'ombei h'ip-t to j-t atiiiLrd lhir -k Racquet Club Victor fh Kiiffiupt I b .pf ,' uv Pfn't on I nn n : inr 1 'Jut h .1 en nm..ll inarsnn jftfcieidHv nn tn T'luldlphia 1 ncket Club srounda by ,n score nf i lo 3. ittt. neU termor Fenn football raduln. nlajed shortstop for th urlnnsrs. sad his hit in (hs Ihhd-scored a bs,ruUjiftr - ,1 s x ..s' . ..J. ... .1r "When did the men weigh In''" was asked, "About uiipthnlf houi before the hollt." replied Mul len. "The beam was set at H!0 pounds and Mike didn't move it. When Wilson got on the platform lie just moved the benm, showing lie weighed 100 pounds." "Who did the weighing?" "Marty Klllllea. manager of .lohnn.x Wilson," nn swered Baddy. "But I was there and V. I'. Costain," Hoops' McDevitt, of Boston: Kid lle.sslen, an oldtime boxer, and Bob Sullivan, of New York, nlso were present. ' f l.XTHXD In gn In lloslnn ioom itiirf pel iiffiittnits from eneh of Iheir mm In junrr Hint W'ihnii irrlgheil 100 pnumti Ihr ninhl hr irai pirni Ihr tic- riiimi over O'liomt." Different Angles in If eight Question rpHIS weight question seems to have many different angles, According to one Boston writer whose hon esty nnd Integrity cannot be questioned, Wilson failed lo move the beam at ICO and reallj weighed lot! pounds the night of the battle That throws a different light on the nflair and tends to support Wilson. Another thing is that the Slmm forfeit, according lo Mullen, never was put up and then was no oflii inl weigher. That also complicates mutters for O'Dowd. The third is the referee's decision, which will stand regardless of adverse continent. v Too bad we don't have it national commission in boxing so the game could be regulated like a regular sport. If there were uiles governing all cham pionship matches this trouble never would have ocuined. However, O'Dowd is making his claim because he thinks it a just one. He says he is the best 1,'S-pounder in the world and will prove It at any time or nnv place. "I want a return uintcli with WiNon." he saj, Hs ue weie leming. "I dou't care wheie it is. how 'mam rounds or the weight, I will weigh in at l."S pound's uingside ami Wilson can come in scaling BIO pounds if lie arcs to. 1 will box him for nothing, just to gel a chance to show I am his master, "l.at Thursday night he didn't hurt me at nil. He an't punch hard. When 1 went down in the second round I was off balance and the blow hit me on the head. I was up immediately, despite the stories that 1 took the count of four. In the seventh round I hit him Hush on the jaw. but when lie went down he grabbed me and pulled me with him. I never got credit for that. It reallj was an ensy battle for me nnd I can't sec how I lost. crcruthiiiff In Ihr Aiiinnnn mr nt Camden next Tiirmlnu. .src i nun I ilelntr the 7oot, icf then jml'ir fnr yi)iirelf." Itrrmtiii 'Imilnr Inn offeird Wilton tlO.OUH for n limit in VnmiUn, hut its yet iui not thceirrd a reply. io Game Here Today rpODAY is mi unusual one in local hasebnll circles. -L Neither club is playing at home, something which seldom happens. The Athletics re finishing their series with the Bed Sox and the Bhils open their western toui in Pittsburgh. Tomorrow the A's will mingle with the St. I.ooie Browns and will stick around the home lot until the 29th, taking ou the Browns, Detroit, Cleveland and the Chicago White ox in order. After the wester s leave. Washington comes here for two games, nnd then the Bhils will return the entire mouth of .Tune. C'uunie'M team will have a good ehaucc to show what it can do in the long stay home. The western clubs uie considered the class of the league, both first and steerage. Cleveland ami Chicago ate lighting it 'out for lirst place! the Browns are In the middle null Detroit is making a heroic efToit to prcu-nt the Macks friun going hack into their old home in the cellar. It will be interesting to sec the contending i luhs in action. The Bhils, will play Bittsbiirgb, Cincinnati. St. I.ouis and Chicago and then jump back to New York or three games. inll hr ptnyrd irilh liutlnn on the lny .11. FTHlt tl... t....i1,,.f l ,i.i i.. ..... ., ..it ...I, . i .nit i,, , i. i-ii rn, I it. ,,, . . I'lills never see them ncnin il uill 1... if to bu I'ubiir l.rdofr ( o. I Cravath and His Crowd Are ir Pittsburgh for Four Came Stand Billshiirgh. Mm 10 - The Bhils are lien- mi the fust leg of tlnir opening western invasion of the uijo tcavm. The national gamboleets, under the guidance of Gnvvj (Yimiili. are to open a foiir-game-one-a din stand here this afternoon, after whnh ihey will go further West, with Cincinnati as tlie next stopping 1 1 11 c llefoie pulling nun the city of soot! .11111 Minim- in,- i liiviiuiiuii cum mop- - peel another peifntlj Kood ball game, , I the fifth straight, and irgnin to Brook-j I Ij 11 in one of the lalter's usual long matches. The siuteboard showed a III I deadlock al tin litiili of the regular nine j innings, ami 111 tlie next round ihc BJiillies were shaded, ,1-t. when liei'tiie 1 Neis singled stole second anil mine 1 1... .1... ,. 1 i .1. home on Kruegei's (.i.."!.. Lee Meadows pitched tlie tn-sl eight innings I'uniiili hatted' for him in the ninth and was piupnMly walked which led tn ihe ending of a I'lul uiilv hj a folic ilii v at the plate. Geoige Smith linislitil and was the technical losei . I.ciiu I'admi was knocked nut uf the bo with one nv. 11 in the fifth minim bj four hils nnd lour runs. Ivj OI fcnn s niiitl of son s niiitl of 1111 easj io) tlv was ie sponsible Im one of the runs 111 that loutiil Mu 1 rod Smith htiisheil 101 Brooklvii and In-, brillinlll hehlilig. with that of .lohnstnu and K1I1I111T tilled off 1 dunces as fast as the Pint , ,illlB ,,., ,,,, III the 11 11)1 li . .lack .Mlllei opened with a tripplc to left, KllilulT iiuuh a tliiilling lnp and threw mil I. ml eius, holding Jack at lliird Itnlpn Milli r wa walked. Mack Wheat in., tn Sheriod Sinilli and Jack Milli 1 was 1 tin down. Ciavatli bulled for Meadows ami uu piirposelv walked, filling die In , Until lofl Im u in r 1 1 slow I j to Johnston wlio inaile a tinovv lo die plate uIimi, n pla.v al am other base would Ii,,m been impossible nod Balph Allllei was foned, n'tliing die side. Slengcl singled in the tenth with ,,ni . , ,rti ... . ..,, , . ., out and look thud on Meusel s double .Im k Miller was purpoielj walked, till ,. i ha bases Luilerus drov e tn Sh, 1 , ,.,i I " ". Smith ami .Mhik. woh IoimnI nt the lilnle. Kildufl thievv nut Italph Mill.-r In the fifth inning die I'liils hopped on ('adore for all their 11111s with one out. Ltiderus walked and sioied on I Italph .Millers triple. '1 rugicasor had been mined in tlie fourth inning Im linking- on balls and ntnke- Mack Wheat wtif. safe when (II on limited his pop Hi Meadow-', -nigh s(Uiei Ilnlph .Miller Hanoi oft s bunt ami llliams' iloulilij, lifter vvlilch Hherrod Smith relieved Cadore, ilroye iu U'lieat ua..eauon'Ji. PHILS ARE OFF ON I ERN INVASION WHEN A FELLER This is mv l f W ( MARBLE BMJ 'v- WA MV MAMA MA06 I' IT FOR. M To .) 7"- ( KCBt MY MNRBlGi fcsl -s KJ - . AUO J C:" "JX Wanjt to PL r"i l I i , hrA MART3L.tr TlMC iys" I HAGEN IS CONFIDENT ON EVE OF SAILING U. S. Golf Champion' Says British Play Will Not Hinder Him Abroad i "HUT ONE CAN FA" By SANDY MrMBMCK New Yoilc. May 10. I T. IIUAU they are betting abioad! A that I won't even qiialif." stated I Waller Hagen. open golf (hamploii of the I'uited States, ns lie practice-putted nut nt Baysiiln before his lasi cxliibition I mail h yesterday liefore going abroad1 this week to compete in the open golf1 cliainpiouship of Clival Britain. ( "I also bear that thej have at least .on goners over theie good enough to beat us out." The American hope i oiled one uphill It oin a fnr corner of the gieen that stood on the lip of the cup a breath and then dove in. Hagen straightened up and smiled. "But you can put that all down as bunk Only one man generally wins a golf tournament. I haven't made nnv promi-es, excent to nnself. 1 in nut going over there to try to iiualift. oi to".tr. to linisli in the monc.v. I'm going to play m. own game and the best way I know how. Then we shall see what we shall sec." The open champion laughed and bent ovei another long putt, this time down hill It rimmed the cup, two inches mist. .. im" s iingeu s game i-iom me tec l nat s iingeu s pi im il... ..... ..., ... i... .... r.. .. I"1 wuuli Hi 111' H- 1111 m h n and as straight Approailnng lo the gieen to be on the tlag, mil just "up there sotne wliete." tin a chip, he wants lo Ue dead, but lie doesn't want to lime to make a chip And when he's on the green. In- gin's right for the bin k of the tup. He irics to sink cverv putt he makes nnd not to be just near .enough to ink on his second. lie gives lus lull a chance. That's Hagen's game all the vwi through, hciaiisc lie knows he can make the shots and that's tlie iniun (lie whole enormous turnout jesienlnj left Belleclaiie firmly lonvliiced that Walter Hagen is going to win tlie British oiieu. "I'pplsh" Argument One but nt and kuickeieil 'clciiin of tweutj -nine jeius in the game imt it this waj : ' .lack McDctmuit wenl 1 tliej took tin- liearj out of linn In what you inighl call Mppishness- ,, fused li. belie'e that McDermolt hail a ill He tried Ion haul. "Mill Hagen.' '. the vctci.iu ilniikb-d , "llllve Jou ever seen I1IIV goll'el wllll! caied less what they think, what thev I Ho. nr now uiev piav t nit 11 lie' lh ,as the must hleal teiiineriinieiii fm .'nil' . .. .. . . .. . I've evei seen and I've seen Hiein all. .. .. in. 1 mu miss a puii 1 tut I means eveiv- thing and liiugli He chii nail the field badlv the first da.v ami vv 111 the seiond.' The velci.m niol imii'il lownid Hagen. sti iilmg out theie in final of the dazzled throng. Ivvitling a iiinshie like a ili-mu maim', giiniiiiig .mil joking die oilier runs, ilii.sul m iesoh.iili.it lmiiv nml ' wlltl. ll( a- suiinj as tlie suiuiv dav. I il like to see Unpen nvet Iheie." lauglited the iildttuiei . "I.iki m see the slnlul 1 1 1 1 1 is.ii galleries giving him a looking mci Like to . 1. 1111 injoviiig Quality Atlantic Motor Oils never compromise with heat or friction. They ward it off with a thin, enduring film. Instead of trying to Bolve'your lubricating problem yourself use ATLANTIC MOTOR OILS They arc proper because they are the protection of science against wear of the working parts of your car or truck engine. You buy the skill and knowledge of this entire organization and the right lubrication hy asking.for Atlantic Medium or Atlantic Polarlnc. THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY NEEDS A FRIEND m.? DOKSN'T l'KAH ltBI'l'ISII Walter lluccii, I'liiLcd States open golf champion, is conllden! 011 eve of his depaiture (bat lio will win British title it. Can't jou seo him laughing as he sinks one fiouVtlie edge of tlie gieen or brings off 11 coiker from some tiouble, while those earnest fellows ocr theie are batlling around, never smiling, pulling their pipes, taking il as serious as a trial for their lives? "It'll be rich; ami if Hagen beats them all wow '." liagen seems to lie at home in any t ; v.' . "i - setting, and his personality and gulling 'delphia Sporting Writers' Association, ways win him admit ers everjwheie ho . held at the Hotel Walton jesterday aft -goes. Theie never has been an Anieri- lernoon. Other elections weie: Vice can professional champion like him. piesideiil. T. V. Zickursih; lieasurer. The fans are convinied of that, and ' Louis X. Goldsmith: seereUrj. James they aie bucking him to clean up events!11- St erret t ; boa nl of governors. James over here in the fall as well as abioad. I. ,?an' W Neagle Kawllns Bos ,. ,, ... K KnulTiiKiii, .Mark Wilson and Alex How They l-igure u ii,.00ko. Among those, in the gallcij ji-steiihij 1 It was decided tn dccoiole ihe graves were several who have seen Abe of the deceased membeis of the assneia Mitchell, George Duncan, Vaidon. Itny I lion on Sunday. May .'!(). and Brcsldeni and other stills over there plaj on tlien 'Maxwell appointed Hairy B. Hoffman own links. Mis. W. A. Gavin was one. I chairman of the ineniniial committee "Hagen is the giealesi golfet in' The association nlo went on rccoitl America today." she said, and. du- 'i iniloisenient of Lawrence M( Cross,,, bious as the outcome of a golf , limn- I for magistrate to succeed the late Mag pionship iiIwiijk is, 1 tliiuk Hagen will Istrnte McNearj. win. lie Is just the Mini ot a golfei to beat them over theie." "If Hagen doesn't do it." said an- oilier, "there s Bin lies, I'd back tin i," , . , , , , ,""F(,'i '" ' '"l ';l''."''''1 hen the , !llu-v lh k'enest. t.allenes do aii.'lhing ''"' """"i him. lie s sure In lime a big crowd of curious fans at his heels over theie all tin- lime, ami lliat's just I what seems to bring out his best shots. I . if.. 1 1..1 r. .11... ...1.. iingeu nun 11 iii-iiuiiiiii iih.v jesivruaj I before tho llilllllieds of Giilhain funs 1 who trailed his liuiil eviiibitlou match over here hetore he sails. His 71 ovei the (MUll-jiiid Itelle- claire course was onlj one oner par, was live strokes lietler tliaii the neaiest mail anil was low mink lor Ihe pew links. He and Geuige Smilh plaved ' George McLean and Gil N'icholls atul won die match -'I ami L', die nassuu j 1 up and both nines Hagen hud I In ci' birds ju the hist four boles and seventeen strokes for the lirst live. On onlv lour holes did he1 need inoii! than four strokes. How can they beat him''" demanded the fans. for You .-"i-, .,' 4f?s X, frt&i .VIVMMU" ' RAIN PUIS CRIP N SILL LEAGUES I Jupiter Pluvius Forces All to Re main Idle Excepting Clubs In Stool Circuit Baseball Standings of Little League Teams rnuMKiiriAi m:awi: m.i.. r.r. w. 1.. i'.r. Ilolixoii . I n l.onii lien. Sn n 0 .000 Simmies . I a l.noo H..K n o .000 lllsMon. II (I .00(1 flfri'liV " .MX .MANIIWCTlllKHS UJAOUK . i f.c . w. I.. i;.c. Im, i:iec. I n I.11011 Ator.-h n 0 .Vno Ilrmrnt.. I 0 I, (Hill f. II. I .0 1 .0011 Mlrs-1'unil 1 11 I. ism Mmithw'rk o I .una N.AIrfrnfl I II l.oon Mnrrrtt n 1 .000 llnle-KII a II .001) l-nls O I .000 rillf.V, Al M KACTl'linilh' MUOUK w. I., i'.f. '. I., f.r, I'.-s. . 1 11 1. nun t, s. 1. 0 1 .ono S.S. . I o 1 .1)1)11 Nice II. It. 0 I .011(1 ll.-T.. . I 0 I.IIIHI Smllh-I'iir O I .000 lnlm-M 1 0 I 0110 ln X . n I .ono M..I.Kol. I II 1.000 H.M.MIillr l .WHI iiinau.viti: nnj:i i.uAfirn' w. t r.r. w. I., r.r. JlnrMlle I o l.nno l.innh'lr. n t .000 Itorhllnr I 0 I .una Newton ..11 t .000 Do I. in ill. I 0 l.oon .I.N.IIiirb I). I .00(1 iii;Tiii,r;iu:n sti;i',i. t. i:nvi: H.I.. im. w. 1.. v.r. Mrrltiin ; n 1.000 llrllilrhrin 0 1 .000 Sinnr. I'l . 0 l.lHin l.rhiiuiin 0 2 mill Old Jupiter Bliivius lias started In plajing havoc with the schedules of the Little Baseball Leagues. Last jcar he was exceplionall, good to them, but does not intend to smile so kindly on the little fellows this season, judging by bis wonderful form on Saturday, when lie crimped everything hereabouts, with the possible exception of the Steel League. That was the only clicuit that was able to get in its games, and iih fnr as i emits me concerned they wen the same as 011 opening day. Steelton and Sparrows Boint were returned winners, while Lebanon and Bethlehem Steel were on the losing cuds. Both games were dose. Lebanon losing to Steelton. It to 1. Bitcher Ouimn hold- fug Karl Botteigers nine to three hits. fl.iv.i llnttfTii'tli nml .llnr' .Ifilmsnn were I lie iinnnsiuir tn triers in the oilier coll- test, which Spanows Boint won from ' In bnscball. Bethlehem. !! to ' Knch hinder al- The main strength of the team was lowed but seven hits Slnrty Kavn- 1 Iinr,. ilittir ,K, brilliant ouilicld and a naiigh s homer in the fourth scoicd the itr()n ,.,nvMnK ,-. with Barnes, only runs of Bethlehem x , f nolltolli TonPV nn, Douglas. Next Saturday will be a busy one 1 for the little fellows, and no fpwer than ' Hie catching wiii, good, hut the in lie additional circuits) will get under ; held onlj fair. wa. These include Harold Bike's two1 Yet for the heller part of three weeks leagues, the Montgomery County and ' now Ihe New York club has been far oft" Bhiladelphia Suburban, which ruuk the trail, one of tho big disappoint -wllh the besi heieabouts: Main Line ments of tlie ear. And the main bleak Amateur. Ihe Northeast Miinu- uls been in the pitching coupled with fnctutcis- and Gloucester County. Tlie . weak hitting the two strongest look- following wcck 1 lie weiawarc mver in- dustrinl and Delawaie County Snbur- ban swing into line. ROBERT W. MAXWELL HEADOFP.S.W.A. Sports Editor of the Evening Ledger Elected President, of Association i Hubert W. Maxwell, sports editor of the Kviini.no I'i;iii.ic Lrnc.r.ii. was elected president nt the annual meet ing anil election of ollicers of the I'hila- Xnsurra in queries Jtnnm W ililc in 1. WelHhmnn Anlv Chnnev's lam ktiocUoin was over Joy Fox. In five rounds TROPICAL CLOTIIING-HATS-HABEIIDASHERY Largest Distributors of MANHATTAN SHIRTS in Philadelphia We do know thai we have never sold oilier than Ihc highest g rade of standard ized merchandise at onlg a fair and just mark-up over cost. We also know that in order to protect our customers and, have merchandise for this fall season of our standard qualitg we have been compelled to place advance or ders al increased prices over any we have ever paid. 1018 Chestnut St. J.' " WHITE SOX WILL MAKE STRONG BID FOR FLAG Any Team With Collins, Wcaverf Scfialk, Cicotte and Jackson Must Be Good Cleveland's Leading Competitors Red Sox Will Weaken By GKANTLANI) HICR Somewhere Beynnd 5UMi;Wlli:i!lllbcvnnd the bitlrntcst the hale tteynml rrd iciath lehere l'ailh and I'enrr dc.ipond h'nw weed shall wane and ricmhlilp eroirn the slate Smnc day aomciclicic hcyond. The onp dies out upon the fnr triads Mown, Where eheertess clamor of the elans arise, ' And mil old irnt loll Faimeis irnlks alone . llenenlh drrnr sunlessskics. 77m lose of fnilh acmis old twilight ictiy '. Croirniup the Inst red splendor of Ihc icesl, Shoirs, throvnh the teralh of raniilied yesleidain .. Tiomis only fnr Life's brenil. Xel ire shnll see somcieheic 00011 ihc yenis. Lust in Ihe shadows liy a starless xli ram. Old dnyi relmn irherc Friendships con iucr fears A dream wrought from a dream. Weary Ihr uniting fnr Ihe new road when The song will call once moic across the niahl, -. 1iii side hy side the clans will tcalk again - Tlnmigh daikness tinned In light. FOB 'ten jears Joe Jackson's main ambition lias been to lead Ty Cobb at bat. Jackson batted over .400 oue season and even then was beaten out. So fnr be has seemed ml Impressive lead over his Georgia rival, hut two or three tilings can happen between May nnd October. 'r (Bants and the Dope t-,,,. ,,,., lln ,,, ,,.. ."Jr., (...lllN 1 looked t i- looked to hae one of the best Hubs ug (.ectors on the club, With better weather and this pitch - There's something about them you'll like- TV sf H( LsssssassssassiBBBBBjLaaaal Is M J firiAiL&Rilsrt- SHOPS GENTLEMEN e Kirnow Nojt What Was mi His Miedl Other thaji lo start a movement to arrest and break the state of ever-increasing: prices by manufacturers, justified or otherwise. Now hisidea may do tlie trick, it may turn the tide but we feel that other stores must follow and make it a general movement. Call us an imitator if you wish we think the prince of department stores is right, and we shall be the first men's specialty store to back him up. We therefore shall, until further notice, take -to M of all merchandise purchased in our stores, Manhattan Shirts excepted, for we have agreed not to cut established prices on these goods. - ' 113J5.13fcSt " -WMp mm m " ' -f , ill " JiL'.?M r..C .-. ...!. Jrt 'll- ".,-"-4 Ing staff imklnkcd, the Giants are sure lo look het,ter later on. But they must look 100 per cent hel. tcr to hnvc any shot nt the Hog. Oncn More IT IIA& already become extremely evident Unit the White Sox agnin will he vital actors In' the American League race. They will be Cleveland's leading com. pctitors, for the Bed Sox nrc not .strong enough to continue sparring with the peak. The battle in 1018 nnd again in 101(1 found Cleveland challenging the lead, ers, nnd if Cleveland linn lo finish see ond again It will be through Chicago's strength. Any ball club that carries BddfV Cnl lins, Butk Weaver, Itny Hchalk. IMri,. j Cicotte nnd Joe Jackson isn't going to oe very inr neninu wncn tun nuttinui leaves begin to turn piuk and brown again. The alleged dissension In the Whit, Sox camp didn't last very long with tho .$."000 bonus hung .out, for world fcoWi athletes nt the end ot the summer's hike, Xot very many are going to dis-mi themselves out of n shot n't 5000 bucks in these distressing moments. Our Alibi As Inng ni the real red stuff was snld Mu verses rang tcilh a rhythmic, swing; They were the real stuff f'va been tohl, Along the line that the masters sing. Hut now that near-hoote rules the irny And I hit the bowl fnr a proper mile, Is it any wonder that day hy day only write like a nctirly-potcf What show do you think that Shakt snearr, would Have had with only a heerrtte dnpr' What earthly chance would Hums hnvt stood Inhaling a lot of frpthy soapT The old red stuff rimmed tho bowl liry hit And left them keen as they sal ami tootr; Hut, alas, in a near-booze age I'm bil And only write like a licaily-potr. tirVmKT, meeting Vardon and nay J v at Brookline again, should win, I ns ue is now iniicii more experienced than lie was as a kid of hinctccn." Yes, but the "kid of nineteen'" is scvin jcurs more away from youth's confi dence, and unconcern. twurifilil, l!:o. Air lights rcim-cd. Off Ae arkedl Price . , - t- '. -si' .,;- v "1 MX'- (
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers