-K 'MQLFERS SHOULD WORRY ABOUT THE HIGH PRICk OF SUGAR-rtffiY USE SAW PQR THEIMTEE '.i il ' j' r . 5: 4ft I 8 DEAD BALL RULE IS DEAD TODAY AND MAJOR LEAGUES ADOPT 1919 VERSION .' rpHE nrw baseball rules, which were adopted Inst winter VtJL by mngnates, newspnpcr men and others, were very Successful for five weeks. All of the new stuff, the , legislation aRatn-t discoloring the ball, the intentional ; -pass, the dead ball and n lot of other things went big In both major leagnes--for five weeks. Now there hns been n change, an ' beginuing today one Of the new rules reaes to exist, and Ke bis lengur umpires have been notified to dust off their 1011) rode nnd brush up on the definition of "dead ball " The 1020 version has been canned, eliminated nnd otherwise wiped out. much to the surprise of every one. This seemed to be one ot the fairest rules in the book, nnd even now there is a feeling it should remain. The 1020 definition of a "dead ball"1 read as follows: "A wildly pitched ball which the batsman plainly makes , an attempt to dodge to avoid being hit, but which ball accidentally hits his bat. i a dead ball." This seems very plain, but jt i --aid there wa con siderable trouble in the National League in ruling on tevcral plays, and after the umpires took their pons in band nnd dashed off ome indlgnnnt protests to President John lleydler. .lohn conferred with Ban Johnson, nnd, Instead of appointing a chairman of the National f'nrn mission, changed the rule. Therefore Rule .1,". para graph 2, in the new book has been erased, and beginning today the 1010 model, which says any pitched ball which hits the bat, whether the batter i. on his feet or his head. Wll be rilled n batted ball. "We have had no trouble with the dead-ball rule this eason." said Billy Eran this morning. "If a perfectly pitched ball goes over the plate and it is hit unintention- ';lly, the ball is in p'.av. Here is what 1 mean. There i'aro times when n batter sets himself for a fat ball and 'when he starts his swing sees that it is a curve, nnd tries ''to hold back when the swing is half finished. If. in a wcase like that, the ball accidentally hits the bat. It is considered in play. If, however, he tries to avoid a wild 'pitch and the ball bits his hat. then it doesn't count. J "In Washington a few days ago." continued Bill. - V'Milan tried to get awav from a wild pitch. The ball . jlhit his bat and went on a line to the shortstop. The '"play was made, Milan wa. thrown out at first; but it , didn't count. 1 "Shortly afterward Flagsfad got set for a fast one . and was fooled by a curve. He couldn't get his bat out ''of the way in time and the ball was hit" at the second baseman Flagstead was thrown out and I allowed the ;play, because the ball would have been a perfect strike and cut tne heart of the plate "The rule was very simple to us. as all we had to . io was tell the difference between a tnke and a wild . pitch before making a ruling." t THERE is likely to he some rnnfuiion about re voking thus rule. The major Ungues have taken action, hut the other leagues have .tot. The same " ' HOC) for independent baseball. According to Connie Mack, the clubs outside of the majors irill hare to go by the printed rules and play a dead hall according to Kulc 3.). paragraph '. ' Local Fans on the Warpath 'A VERT, peculiar play came up in the game between the i Athletics and Cleveland Saturday, and it made such a hit with the fans that they expressed a keen desire to get better acquainted with Umpire Hildcbrand, who de livered the ruling. About 2000 inquisitive gents sur rounded the umpire and escorted him to the dugout. The reason for this guard of honor was a decision on a play which looked as if two men had been declared out WALLACE JOHNSON MA Y ;. YET MAKE U. S. TEAM fc Miladelphian Would Make Real Shotting Against Europeans on T c n n i s Courts By SPICK HALL ALTHOUGH Chuck Garland, tte Tale lawn tennis captain and Plttiburgh citizen. ha a slight lead in the Jhrce-oornered race for fourth place on the American Davis cup team. Wal lace F. Johnson certainlv would tnak a better showing in the preliminaries at Wimbledon than th lntercolleciate champion With Billv Johtni'ir. the national champion: Bill Tilden runner-np nnd IL'N. William'. eT ttllenUler. m on dltion. it is not likelv that the fourth map will et a rhnnce to plnv nt all ip the' official matches. But if he were Called on n plm tobnton i the ttibii that could make 'he her shoeing nf the three praUF of his experience and the peculiar!' o' h zar- Garland is cool "rn'igh and vor Bteadv. bu' hi is n't the game that would win abrcar1 11ns . .wuii wh'.n he last plaved n Ens1 md anrl ' was beaten decisively. His shot are the acme of nceuraej when 1 i- smug right. Tribute Trom Broolies Norman BrooKe nid ! "lrrrrer that Garland wa tne nrr plniercnt artist that he had ever Wlith- r this was inspired h the fucr that f'hui-K won the first sets m hi mat"h with the Australian is n natter ff wp n i t'i" hnt if Brookes took the trnuhl to niske Mob a remark it is iertain turn tl.ere was much ground for u But Garland's Stroke re ten .nfr trt rt the results that mould he obtained By a man who hn 'n ,'s im h ..i nament plav as he 11m same m srvmrl but it i not one thit woil.l xnrrv tl-e leading Frcm-h epe-ts. vl tV are the ones that th Atn'ri'Sn- m'it meet first. Baffling Game Wallace Johnson'" Ipinm'ihle psm one that surely would hnffle tfa hst :d Europe, for a time at leat. and it n. not Improhable that he would wn frr-i the best of them before they rmild ; t on to his game Hi plaving here does not get the remits that it would nhroad because everybody here has played against Johnson so often thev know how to meet hi attack But until his game is solved Johnson i,m give nnv tennis plajrr in the world n battle Those who aw Johnson plav In the finals for the national title at Newport will remember well wh.it happened there. Maurice Mrl.oughlin n nu orr whelming favorite when the mHteh u gan. Nobodv figured that Johnson had a chance Also nobodv tigired that Mac wasn't "wise" to ,Inhnon s game But he wasn't, as the result hnwed Before Mac knew what had happened Johnson had captured thp first two set-. and was well on his unt to vjetorv in .the third set when the ('nllforniiin ibegan to super-tennis Anil it was nnh by playing the most superlative brand that MeLoughlin finally won out, three lets to two. Last season ut the national on the AVetIde TeunK Club's courts. Wnllnce made Billy Johnson look cxtremeh foolish in the tirht set, winning it with ) ridiculous cae Billv won out but only after a hard battle nnd bad scare. DU'kiHarle is unquestionably one of TO A VOID ANY DISPUTE By nOBERT W. MAXWELL Pportu Editor IrnlnK lulillo I.rdtrr f... t..HAHAMrt. f 1UI lUll'ILl'lt'UlV eliminated on a rlay like that, but when two are era it Is out of the ordinary. Walker was on first nnd Witt hit n grounder between first nnd second. Wambsganss fielded the ball, tagged Walker as he wa passing and drew back his arm to throw to Johnston nnd complete an easy double play. However, Tillv rnn Into him nnd whether it wns Intentlonnl or not. knocked the ball out of 7amby's hands. Thereupon Hildebrand cnlled both men out, nnd nobody knew what it was all about. ... However, it proved to be a simjile play after Hilde brand explained it. It might he scored as a double piny, but both men were NOT declared out for Interference. "When Wamby fielded the ball," explained George the Umpire, "he tagged Walker. Th-t put Tilly out. Then when the ball was knocked out of the Cleveland player's hand a play was about to be made on Witt, nnd Whttey wns ou because of Interference," Connie made a mild kick, but subsided when ho received an explanation. But it wns different with the fans. They poured 6ut on the field, and if Tris Spcnker nnd several other Cleveland players had not been on the job some erious trouble might have occurred. Tris socked one bloke on the chin nnd set him down for the long count. Then n humorist In the grandstand hurled a cushion info the mob, nnd In a short time a shower of the heavy missiles dropped on the heads of the innocent nnd other bjstanders. A flock of new straw Macklns received n lot of punishment and many w'ere ruined. Fortunately, ' however, nobody was hurt seriously. T WAS strange to sec the mob scene t Shibe Park, Perhaps the fans were angry about some thing, but if they get sore and start a fight every time the home club loses they will be in shape to challenge the world at the end of the season. Lciv Tendlcr Boxes Here Tonight LEW TEXDLEK, one of the few legitimate 133-pound lightweights in the world, will stack up against an other portsider nt Shibe Park tonight when he Is intro duced to Eddie Fitzsimmons. of New York. Fitz is said to be a econd edition of Mickey Gannon, and the old timers know that Mickey could put over a hefty wallop. If Eddie lives up to expectations It will be a strenuous affair. But the big feature is Tendler. Lew has been boxing around Philadelphia for some time, starting in as a preliminary boy and working up to the wind-up class. He has defeated every lightweight weighing up to 140 pounds with the exception of Leonard, and hns brought fame to Philadelphia In pugilistic circles, Tendlcr is the best bo Philadelphia has developed in the fight game ince the dnvs of Jack O'Brien. He established an inter national reputation when he stopped George Pappin in .Terey City, making the lightweight champion of France look like a novice. Lew is out for the lightweight title, but it is doubtful if he ever gets a crack at it. Leonard does not seem anxious to box him and there is no way to force him in a match. Johunv Kilbane. featherweight king of the universe, vlll meet Ua.r..- .id Brown, the scholastic wonder. This is Ha y's Jrst important fight, and he hopes that youth will ttiumph. But he Is meeting one of the craftiest ring generals the game over has known in Kilbane, and Johnny should tench him a lot of new stuff. There are other bouts, and the show, on paper, looks very good. ' Cnpjrtjht, n:d. by Quelle Uicr Co. 'sswalSiL --;' ;iw$ -i V 4 h , : W'ALLACh' V. .JOHNMN the mmmg players of the nation But h. hasn t arrived et His glaring tac tical rror ncainsr Wat-cn Washburn or Snfirdnv nt Fores' TTi.l- demon strate i lenrh that he ' im nor vet teii'-hcd .i point where N- an he de pended upon to odap' . ,n ef to his opponent game sooi. nougli in the funtisf This lack of etnernlship was I. or U'olln, .fohnco. lli .Im hefore and pln such a I -illmni game m (.oubles with Wi'lin iig.un-t Tilden und .lohnfn In his game m'h Wnhhirn. Hartel siart'd to for' e !-.. net hut after onlv i a K n I mnr- rni peer piajeii ne eieneij to nlav a hnek . ourt game, h'cnuse Wa-hhurti im. pH'sng him nnd lobbing I over hi i'ol nf the net lieatingl Unshhuin i' tie hiek rourt game is I almost a- fn-v as rhe rich man s stunt of climbing through the eyn of the needle Hud Hnrte cnntinuerl to rush tn the net I e mighr have got pome revti'rs t 'f-t tie might ,1'tst a well ,ae done -r herftuse he lonket Ilk" n nvi. e m th. but k court with Wash burn The score. 11 2 0-2, is just about the w'uy the two i ompared Still ndecldcd Hnrte therefore is-pot hkelv to get the appointment for the Divm Cup team nll ough i li committer is mil iindecidfil on the fourth member Tli'V hnve nenil things they are c.tMidci me Those who nre for Hnrte ai'k'iie ihnt : I . i- n coming rAn t, the experience nhroad would help him i,(i the hi ight of hik game Hnoner, and ih it lie therefore, should go hi nuse ,lnhiiMri hns eertninlj rtn'hed the top of hi game and Garland nf. purently htM done so although he is u' r jet out' of collegt- But if either John SHIBE PARK nriA!.i. todw, :i in r m ATHLETICS s. CHICAGO PHILA. JACK O'BRIEN r-i.-i. o i..: n I.. n..:t.i: rlc3ll rvcuutun uuu; uuiiuuig limine lsaons, Trlvatei o Punishment Klretrle Cabinet Ilnths und Massage bloke ii i- i..t- ....M...." -- -- , Cqrpentier to Fight Battling Levinsky New York, May 21. Georges Carpentier, heavyweight boxing champion of Europe, and Battling Levinsky, of Sew York. American lightweight titleholder. have agreed to meet, in n twelve or fifteen -round contest at 17.ri pounds ringside on or before July 20, it was announced last night by Jack Curley, Carp entier's American representative. The time and place of the bout will bo decided latex. Under the terms of the ngreeraent the two men aro to be notified four weeks in advance of the choice, it was stated. Whether a decision will be given depends on the-place selected, Curley said. It is thought probablo that New York city would be the sceno of the contest .if Governor Smith signs the Wnlker bill, which pro rides for fifteen-round bouts to a decision. . on or Garland is better than Harte whv not take them and make the Amer ican team as strong as possible right now1 Then, too, would -It not be in order tn take Johnson, even if Garland had a slight edge' as a tribute to what the Philadelphian has accomplished in the many seasons he has performed on the turf, nnd to the high place he hns long held in tennisdom? .Mixed Doubles Success The invitation mixed double? event i held by the Philadelphia Country Club I was. concluded yesterday, when the I finals nnd bcmifinnls were staged. The tournament was a distinct success, just I as it has been since its inception. It drew n fine held and a good gallery. t Tn the finals yesterday one of the sea son's big upsets occurred, when Mrs. I Gilbert A. Harvey nnd Mr Arthur P. Ilawes wire beaten by Miss Phvllis ' alSh and Dr Vincent Lyon in straight sets, at 0 2 7 . The losers made a great fight in the last set. but their opponents shaded them when points mrant games In the semifinals. Mrs. Harvev and 1 Mr Hnwes trimmed Miss Peggy Fer I guson and Mr William II. Connell, 11-3. 0 1. and Miss Walsh nnd Doctor I.von had little trouble in winning from Miss Mniv Law and Mr. E. Tassard. Buffet luncheons were served each of the Oreo days on which the players met. Drldesburg on Top 1. olfA nmmnn to See OUe PhnlJT.'inhf. ii'f 1':? ?t-'el.a,b'irv'r.,;,,;J,.t!!?lo' t the early part of this week and Philadelphia Ited box to defeat by a tune or . 4! ... . ..L f- 1, M.in Ktti T tn 3 yesterday The Red Sox put up a then will rest up for the main battle. wonderful eihibition of ball until the eishth So will Cornell, Dartmouth and tho rest inninc unen ine winners mi .norn.on nsrn nd i" ored three runs I Racquet Club Loses rh. F"i lad.- phla ' rl'ke' Club won frt I t sam from Itai-quet Club yeaterdiv t -"t Martln I'l to 10 As usual Mike I Averv the fnrrner Red and Ulun slabmsn 1 irhed th 1 rlsketers to their fourth ie- 1 ion The Bt Marlins noys nan nil"" "' inr n.rv man uii ina. . ... - - mr re KAfe'lrs r Decoration Day (5 Outing Shirts I -Z H line ana pon" 'i""' Whll r n I I a r a at tached. Oiford Shirts. S.l.r.O raloe SBSIBISttT SW t234 MARKET ST I molt u hKATS i roii nio nmiT TKNDI.Kn-nTZNIM'MONH AT NIIIIIK PARK ' On rCTERNBERGS O 1234 MARKET ST O Hair Hotel Vendla .Newsstand Tlth Filbert SU. WHEN A FELLER iLiTueGNosoMjap FROrVTntT MvS r AMD-'Hwei t M&xi ',,''', 'ffl, fflSftH ' ' wsXii.Muzi)xnjj. j-. i timit mtm JSi yM (Mm P ; I rrsfc.1 - : , iLjpE flap ONE INTERCOLLEGIATE RECORD SEEMS DOOMED Cornell's Trophy Engrav ing Monopoly Likely to Be Shattered at Classic litis Week By EBVIN J. POLLOCK , W ITH the greatest college athletes in the East nnd the best of the Far ' West clustered in one big meet, the intercollegiate track nnd field records i I will be in danger next Saturday at ! Franklin Field. Many of the marks set by the host of athletes who have gone before will be threatened, but of all there Is only one that seems virtually sure of getting the scrap heap. That one mark is the Cornell record of winning. Since 1013, the Moaklcy School has bold forth in the realms of physical speed and strength. The in tercollegiate cup. emblematic of the highest track and field honors in this country looks like n thing of Cornell. Four times the name of Cornell has been engraved on the beautiful trophy ' which has been up for competition since lttlo.i Anomer nnmo is very likely to '.take n place beside its Cor nell colleagues. It is is not the Ithacans who vin propheti of the cindor pnth predict the victor will be found among Princeton, Pennsylvania and Dart mouth. Penn's LUst In 1013 The last -ftctory fhat was gained by any college -outside of Cornell was in IfiKL when five sons of Old Pcnn Roy Mercer, Don -Lippincott, Jimmy Pat terson, Lou Madeira and Wally Mr Curdy went to Cambridge and snatched the title from the reBt of the field. In 19H Cornell took permanent pos oesstnn nf the-tronhv ut) ior- competition at that time. The Ithacans'havo four legs on the new cup. Three more wins will make it jbeirs for all time. Dopcstcrs of the domain give Cor nell a chance of winning; but that chance lies outside of the prospects of Penn, Princeton and Dartmouth, and onlv a trifle better than the. opportunity presented to the five sturdy I nlverslty nf California athletes, who arrived here last Saturday for the classic. Writing an W'nU The brilliant triumph of Princeton over the Harvard forces at Tigertown Saturday in a dual track meet seemed to be the handwriting on the wall for some who follow the sport The Orange and Black trimmed the CrimBon. 01-20. The score of the Harvard -Princeton meet means nothing Penn beat both Cornell and Dartmouth by wide mar gins, nnd yet the Ithacans and the New Engianders are very much in the run ning for the crown. The big thing nt Princeton wns the times nnd distances made by eome of the Tiger performers. As an example, Brown won the 100 yard dash in 10 seconds flat, the best time made in the East this year. This fihowB that Brown will give Kirksey, the Stanford sprinter, who nrrives heie tomorrow, n battle over the century. Kirksey is credited with 0 4-5 seconds. Laurlo Dangerous Then look at that lean made by Laurie 23 feet 1 inch. It looks ns if he is going to place high in the broad inmn. Unfsev tossed the sixteen -pound shot 4-1 feet 7 inches, which is good for noint. nnd Murrav won the half mile nulled nn. in 1:58 4-C. Harwood, of Harvard, unexpectedly enters the pole vault possibilities, as he cleared 12 feet, nnd Stevenson, the Tiger middle dis tance runner, turned in a 50-second fiat quarter. Princeton is very likely to win its first intercollegiate championship in forty four years, but Pennsylvania, Dartmouth. Cornell, California and In land Stanford will not givn it to the Tigers on a silver platter. Coach Law son uouertson ana nis Doys win ne nnra j tu p.inKntnn rnair TOln l.i.f if . 1 he a battle, son ; it will be a battle. TONIGHT AT SHIBE PARK Opn-Alr Boxing Btarta Four Big League Bouts nt Only ?1, ?2 and 3 A B1r Advance Salp, But Plenty of ' Good Scats Left LEW TENDLER VS. EDDIE FITZSIMMONS (8) Johnny Harry Kilbane vs. Kid Brown (6) Kid Williams vs. Patsy Johnson (8) Joo TipUtz vs. Ralph Brady (8) Buy tickets at Tendler t, Olaasm&n'a, 818 Chestnut Street, or nt park tonlrht. AUDITORIUM A. A.nrtb. TCBJinAY KVKNINO, .MAY 26TI1 Two JpKhyioiind llonta and Three till "uui niiur.a lUDiiik NEEDS A FRIEND 1 1 ""-RrSl!R"TTr?'r'7i INTERCOLLEGIATE CUP This trophy, which now Is on dis play at A. G. Spalding's, lias Cor nell engraved on It four times. A now name Is lllirly to be placed on tho championship cup this year PHOEN1XV1LLE FINE GOLF By SANDY mHE Phocnlxvlllc Country Club Is nil i set for its biggest seasou. The man agement made certain of that by the nnturo of the opening dnv send-off which wns Saturday nnd. anyhow, tho club Is only a couple of years old It has a nine-holo coiir'1 which is a very sporty pieeo of links It has promising prospecti also of another nino holes in the near future And abovo all it has nn enthusiastic nnd efficient group of officials in charge of its de velopment, , There few courses in Philadelphia that can lay claim to tho scenic rhnr'ms surrounding these links snt in the hrnrt of tho beuiitiful Vallpy Torge region, discovered and founded by one George Washington. Didn't seomurh forge, hut thcro was a powerful plenty of valley, not a wee bit of which is inserted in the linkt). Tho course Is very new nnd is nat urally rough in hpots but the only criticism possible is the number of blind shots for a player who is hitting his This nnnllcH narticularly to the nn- proach Bhots, which could b remedied bv turning some of thn holes nround and playing from present gieen to present tee. There is some talk of making this change. Otherwise it would be hurt! to improve on the course CLOSING OUT ALL OUR FINE MEN'S FURNISHINGS at Terrific Sacrifices Having been accused by the wholesalers of slashing prices, I wish to say that I am positively closing out my entire stock at prices that will bring quick clear ance, as I cannot pay the 300 increase in rent asked for this store and continue my business at a profit. Our Line of Shirts, Underwear, Hosiery, Neckwear, etc., Is One of the Best in Town Arrow p Collars & v MORRIS HOPKINS 1217 MARKET STREET ff.L..!LlLLLl-L'L-.iIS Standings of Teams in the Little Leagues MONTOOMKItV CODNTV MSAdtin vr. i,. r.c. w. 1j. p.c, Sonflerton. 2 ot.ooo LiuiMftle.. n 3 ,mj Amhler. , n l.ooo it. Wi nsli DoTlojt'nn 3 O 1.000 Cli. Hill in. ."". u wv pmiDRt.riiiA suntinnAN uwacc rr. ur,r. ... w.ir.p. Cnrtlit,... o l.ooo iimroro... o a nlensldn... 8 o l.oon Infsmst'n o Stenton... 2 0 1.000 I.. A JlTers 0 t .000 SIAIN M.VI3 AStATimil LEAOUE H'.'i,. r.c. w. ii. r.o. rii nr. Mawr. o t .000 iWi. o l .ooo rriijiii fet. Ie nls.' 1 0 1.000 Wme... 0 1 .000 CUItTIS C. C. LEAdCr. w. i r.c, .. . Y'Ti-i HhlntUnr .' 3 1 ,7 Hornl Kl.. 1 3 .ai? N. lUnderr 1 1 1000 N. Ilrronl. 1 3 ff.rtA V IImsaviK 1 4 .35.1 lKfMV.MK roVNVY IJIGCB w. r. r.c. , w. I. PfO. tllch. Tnrk I o l.DOft T.tuiiw1owD 0 1 .000 Mrdlft.. . I Ol.OOOnocktfAla;. o Slorlon,.,. 1 0 1.000 lifoxrl llllt 0 .000 .000 LITTLELEAGUES Unexpected Victories Scored by Barrett and Hale & kilburn Teams Surprises were sprung in many games In the "Httlo leagues" on Saturday afternoon and numerous upsets were registered. After breezing along In the Manufacturers' League and defeating nil the leaders, General Electric was handed a setback by tho Barrett nine, of South -wark, when the latter won by 0 to 8 in an old-fashioned slugging bee, each team making fifteen hits. Another unexpected win was regis tered when Hale & Kilburn took South - wark Foundry into- camp. Manager Cook's nine was In good form, especially Pitcher Mchois. who allowed his op ponents but seven lilts. The clubbing of First Baseman Payden. of Hale & Kilburn wns a feature. He made four safeties in as mnny trips to the plate. J. T. Lewis continued to skid, drop ping another game, this one to the U. O. I. The gasmen had Httlo trouble in running up n score .of 0 to 4 and compiled seventeen hits, every man having two or more safeties except Cameron nnd Doyle, who had one each. Tho other games were all easy ones. Bement-Miles walloped Naval Aircraft, 20 to 7, and Niles-Pond shut out Mor ris-Whccler, 14 to 0. Well-contested contents were In evidence In the Montgomery County League, but the same teams which won the opening games repeaiea. ami as a result mere are mree teams still on even terms for first plare, while the same number of clubs aro tlo for the cellar position. The Souderton cham pions had a flag-raising day when they un furled th 1B19 pennant and then trimmed Chestnut Hill by 0 to 2 Pitcher Stautler was, as usual. In rare form ml allowed the Hlllers but four hits. Ambler opened the home season with a. triumph over I.ans-. dale by 9 to 3 and Dorlentown nored out Fort Washington 3 to 2 in the ninth Inning, Catcher Jack Malley scoring the winning counter with no one down. Tennant dny was celebrated In the Phila delphia Suburban League when the Stenton champions hoisted the nag won Inst season. Seven runs scored by the home team In the flret two Innings decided the Issue with LIg eett & Myers, the final score being 10 to 4. Pitcher "Lis" Towell not only hurled gilt edged ball, but was there with his heavy hitting, getting three safeties, two of which were doubles. Powell nlso breexed eleven of the opposition. CilenMde managed to nose out Incarnation by S to 1, the vlctorv being due to the twirling ot Hallman, who breezed eleven Incarnation batters. ritcher IJncoln. hurling for Tioga Steel nnd Iron, dropped a tough one to Hoopea A Townsend by the score of 3 to 1 The losers were outhlt eight to six and Lincoln fanned a dozen of the winning club, and yet they could not gain the decision. The score vl.ulrt have at least been tied except for the shoestring catch by night Fielder Deasy, his catch cutting off at least two runs. Nice Hall-Bearing waa lucky to nose out W. F. Read. 11-10. although the winners compiled seventeen nlta, a against four for the lors. s 8. White walloped Day ft Zim merman. 10 to 6, and Stokes Smith had an easy win over Smlth-Furbush. 12-S. COUNTRY HAS CLUB PROSPECT McNIBLICK The sixth hole Is a beautiful piece of work, though all the holes are at present more or less experimental, Tho tec is sot up on high, a tower of nature overlooking a yorgeous vnl ley. Down thero somewhere Is a green shelf of considerable size at wnlch the members arc nsked to nlm. On the right i a precipitous slope to n woods. On tho left is a hank of turf, a safe target for direction.' Thus a sliced ball goes where all bad -little golf balls go and tho only safe shot that doesn't find the green Is hole-high to the left. Norman Maxwell starred on this hole In thn four-ball match played Saturday there as tho opening day golf treat. He was paired with Edward Glarey, another star amateur, against Charles Hoffner nnd Maurie Talman, pros. Maxwell wns tho only ono of the four both times nround to land tho green off the tee. Handsome prizes were given the four players during tho .supper which fol lowed thn match. The delicacies wero served on tho lawn by wives of tho members. It was all very novel nnd n great treat for those fortunate enough to be there. The committee is to be congratulated for its enterprise throughout. Soft 50c 9n Collars SOL DOPEISrai WALTER HAGEN MA Y WINBRITJSH TITLE Has Chance If He Is at Top of His Game N0 United States Golfer Ever Has Finished Belter Than Fifth By GRANTLAND RICE A May Day Dream Vou think il bunk tchen I sing the pleasure That comes from the Open Road; Where mile by milo I can tako tho measure ' Of life in iho woods' abode; With the whispering trees where all soft winds Jan vou Tramping tho distant alen. But jotj cntt'f blame a fcllqw driaming, can you, Here in a stuffy dent from It may be bunk far the other meters, But never a chance for me; I'll take the flies and' tho keen mta kectera And what other ills there be To cast one fly in the oM Cain's river With llughcy and Max and Jack, IFAcrc a big red salmon begins to quiver And leaps to the old attack, t The city Is great for the ones who like it, Great for the long abode. But once in a while I tike to hike it Out through the open road; To move with the restless winds, far flying, Swept from an office den, To wake at dawn with the bacon frying, Ready to movo again, (IITTHAT," wo asked Babe Ruth, "Is VV your Idea of having a good time?" "A double-header." he said, "whero the other guys' pitchers nre getting tired." One Moro Why JUST why is It necessary to wait upon Jack Dempsey and Carpentier for a heavyweight entertainment? We still havo Fulton'. Brennan. Mar tin, Tunney, Smith nnd Burke, among others, who could put over three or four hlirh-clnss shows. Here nre six fistic entertainers who have quite enough to start something nnd yet thcro is very little going on In the heavyweight class. Hcnco the logical query why not? Another Jasonlan Voyago aTALTER HAGEN is- the latest .Tason who Is sailing after tho golden fleece of British golf. Tho open champion of tho United States is attacking Britain at its Gi braltar of sports the one place where England and Scot fighting together be lieve the Union Jack is impregnable to assault. No American igolfcr has ever finished better thnn fifth in the British open, nnd McDerraott is the only one who ever got thnt far up toward tho front. Hagen leaves to faco a redoubtable field one composed of such experienced young golfers ns Mitchell nnd Duncan, nnd (.till another that carries such vet erans as Vardon, Taylor; Braid ana Rnv. Hagen's ono chanco to win Is to be nt the top of his game when the big moment comes along. Fortunately, he is the type that is generally at his best just at that moment. But golf Is a queer, uncanny game. For one man (Jim Barnes being Eng lish born to taeklo such a line-tin nnd get away with it is beyond nny definite expectation. Odds have been offered at 0 to 1 that Unpen doesn't win. Theso odds should be at least 8 to 1, considering the fact that this happens to he lingeti s llrst attempt at British golf, where wind Therei something about them youlllike- 71 T KTi andJSunimerWeaf SmarGpSGpmfo7iable wion (ollam mJr OLDEST BRAND V41B1l, iN AMEHIU gl JUIWO BHIRT AND COLIAR COLBO MAKtn Of HON BHIRT .T W '8. yMfV9Smmmmmmjj m xum jj LI !Ji U1IUJ " ' U-UJ-- AM -' imrTniiiiiini rnin i i i i t i i i 1 i i - mmm ill i and trouble are different United States type. Q"'"m frm the Chief Bender's Grip ' nHIBB BENDKU was starring I , VJ B Show . i.. ' In ln Ne no wns -r, .-.,, u T l.l. n llPPn fAO. jyinning world . .rC.f.P' back In ir)0r battle And the Old Doc with the hasn't been able to get KlsaUe yet iv.,1 cw ays ago the chief nKM,i ?"?.th!!:..s,"t0.ut.'.h'"dInK Wore.? crh ' few days iuui nriiwcrcu nits. "' "I havo been figuring on trlvtnir ., tho game for tho last two tl.5S years," ho writes, "but when nlKT time approaches 1 hcnr the old cPn '. tho pitcher's slab. Tbcro is l of get nwny from. I.,." T "V.uu '"' Ki"ne mat one cann n always struck me la bnscball that tho pudiic was altt.t. with tho plnycr who was givlni? th. best he had. even It that best wain't I qiilto ns good ns It might be. Tho fan ' iikcb mo nueticr. vo open . SC0.000 park hero in &w HaVcn shortly, so you'd better run over." Here's luck to as great a one.gao pitcher as baseball ever knew. TO H. G. M. You are right. HV' utterance, "Form Is ten hr! u. tcrval between getting ready and going '. stale," refers only to tho test question ' not to a career. The onlv entry who I never una uia on -any is mo Olio Who never starts. ffmHERE have been very few bb i J- skies for gojf this spring," wrltei ' a contemporary, jjut tno amount of "bluo air" In the vicinity of bnnVi nnd mlssrd putts is said to have bn I as large ns ever. CopvrloM, sOtO, All rtaatj reserved, CHAMPIONS TO RACE IN DROME OPENING Three Foreign Titleholders Will Exhibit Here at Start of Bike Season THrec foreign champions In addition i to the regular riders of last season will exhibit here at the opening ot the Point Breeze 'Drome next Monday night. The three foreign speedsters are Lavalede, the French champ; Colombatto, who wears the Italian crown, and Leon vnnderstuft, who holds tho Belgian title. Two other famous European riders have arrived in this country for th ' 1920 Inaugural races. They arc Dldler, runner-up to Lavaleda in Prance, and Oscar Egg, the veteran six-day racer ol Switzerland. All the star riders who showed here last season will be In the opening bill races.- They include Olarenco Carmen, Wiley, -Madonna, uunpman, uarcy, lie- dell nnd Frctf Hill. With Lavalede Is Nazo, the pact- setter, wco sec tne speca tor tno t rencii- man .in all his races abroad. The other pacesetters for tho opening events are Hunter. Anderson, itoit. sciuee, an- derberry, Morin nnd btcin. Vlox Goes to Portsmouth Bait lAkn City. May 24. Jimmy VIi. purchased trom Kansas City In 1010 tor Salt I.nke. of the Pacific Coast Leacue. ih nlit refused to report. ha been sold to Port mouth, of the virelnla League. AX v m t t ?&'!&', . ,vi.8jw v',-i- ' - .iiAau. iiM lli-., M'tn jtfu t MA fiJ fi, B. CW. 1BTH Clllrr?il'l. oprure 1811 n
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers