EVENING PUBLIC IGmGE: 29,, ' 1520
1 ' ' ii i i 1 1 i 1 1 , i i.i ii '
'I''
jul,
SOM OiVE SAD T WS 4 SHEA-M THE CHAMPION WAS SHUT OUT OF THE QUARTER MILBi
w.
h
it.'
i''
K
A'S MAKE THINGS EASY FOR FANS
B Y LOSING GAME IN FIRST PERIOD,
INSTEAD OF IN THE FINAL FRAME
By KOBI'MIT W. MAXWKLIj
Sportu Alitor Evening l'ublle Ledger
OUIl Athletics played some nice lmscbnll jetrrlny and
innnaRod to lose the koiiip in tlio first Inning. This
is much bettor tlinn strugllnc nlonu for f-rvon or elfiiit
framrs, Retting tlio Minlisli in the blcnrliors nil bet tip
over the roiitrxt. nllnwltis their liopiH to rUc only to send
them honicwnnl nt the end of the ninth dowu-henrted nnd
morose utter being nosed out nt the finish.
Yesterday there was no doubt nbotit tlio conflict nfter
the initial frnme. which is n way of referring to tho
opening paragraph. Itollie Nnylor was in tho box nnd
he looked like n million dollars to tho Washington play
ers, who, by the way, happened to be nt Shlbe Park at
the time. Hollie had the nicest way of placing bis pitches
against the nlien bats, nnd while ho was on the job the
other members of the club Imagined they were lost In n
blizzard of baxobalN. The outfielders ran hither and
thither, to say nothing of back nnd forth, lotidly. calling
for help and begging Itollie to have n heart.
Five bingles bounced to various parts of the play
ground nnd four tallies oozed over the platter without
opposition. Connie looked worried as he watched the
carnage, but after it was all over he breathed n sigh of
relief. From then on he did not have to wonder who
vrould win the game. The eight innings were n vacation
to him and a pleasant time was had.
However, he allowed Nnylor to get ncrpinintcd with
every person in tho Washington line-up. because the
entire nine men faced him before the side was put out
and another pitcher was warmed up. After tipping his
bat to all of the boys and receiving congratulations for
fattening thpir batting averages, Itollie donned his, new
two-buttoned suit nnd wutched the game with the othei
spectators in the upper pavilion.
Tho Senators stepped out lively and made a great im
pression in the first game. Griff's men are whaling the
daylights out of the ball and are playing n high-class
game. Yesterday they were good enough to trim nny club,
fpr their attack and defense were all that could be de
aired. Erickson, the tall Swede, pitched well nnd man
aged to avoid serious trouble in the nine Innings.
JOE JUDGE, the flashy first baseman, iras the
slugging hero of the afternoon. This young man
has been pickling the pill with much test and fervor
of late. Against Cleveland on Thursday he got five
hits in a row, and yesterday he singled his first
true up, drew a base on balls the serond and hit
safely on his third and fourth trips. Therefore he
w credited with eight hits in eight times at bat,
tchich is pretty good work in any league.
Senators Greatly Improved
WASHINGTON has improved considerably since its last
visit here. Tho infield plays together in better stle
and outfield looks like tho speediest in the league. Milan.
Rice nnd Roth can get 'em from any spot in tho garden
and several swell catches were made. For instance, in
the fifth inning, with runners on first and third and two
out, Welsh hit a line drive to left, a couple of feet Inside
the foul line. Ordinarily this would have been good for
two or three bases, but Milan, who started when the ball
xvas hit. managed to get both hands on the ball nfter u
hard run.
Thnt really was the turning poiut of tho game, for
had the ball fallen safely two runs would have scored,
and no one could tell what would have happened after that.
Tim iniinM. m-Mi .liwtiro nn first. Hnrris second. Shan
non short nud Kllerbc third, covered lots of ground and
mnde but one foozle n wild throw by Harris In the
second. Kllerbc looks like u weak sister in th.0 Inner
works, but he Is Improving evry day nud toon will hit
his stride. At present he plays In too close.
Shnnnou, who was traded to Boston by the A's last
year and from there went to Washington, hns nlmost
worked Jim O'Ncll out of n job. The sorrel-topped in
fielder Is hitting well and has driven Iiv moro runs than
nny other man on the club. Grift is perfectly satisfied
with his work.
The A's got two tallies in tho second on Dugan's
triple and Harris's wild throw, another In the fifth nnd
tho last one In the eighth. Fred Thomas got n hit, which
inised his record to eight consecutive games. Tilly
Walker also connected safely once.
riro
first
games will be played today, this m the
first doublcheader here this year, and the first
battle will begin at 1:30 p. m.
Close -Races On in Majors
AGLANCI-2 over the won nnd lost column In both
leagues this morning showed n stnrtllng change In
the line-up. Cleveland went back into first place In the
American, tho Bed Sox to secoud. Now York third nnd
Chicago fourth. To show how close the race is, only six
gunios separate tho first nnd fifth clubs.
The Yankees, now that Babe Ruth is hitting, have
taken on n new lease of life nud nre winning lots of ball
games. Tho Bnbc has all of the opposing pitchers buf
faloed. Yesterday, with two on base and two out In the
game against the Red Sox in Boston, Bussel passed Ruth,
filling the bags. Then thcn Pratt enme up the Boston
fllnger wns unable to find the plate nnd tho winning run
was forced over the plate. And Ruth wns the cause
of it till.
But the big noise today Is in the National. The Chi
cago Cubs arc roosting In first place, It being their turn,
to take the lead. Thus far six clubs have topped the
league Cincinnati. Brooklyn, Pittsburgh, Boston, the
Phillies nnd the Cubs. Only St. Looie and New York
have not had the honor, but the season still is young.
This shows that the race in tho senior circuit Is
mighty close nnd should remain that way all season.
Therefore we will have some great pastlming this summer.
The Cubs have been playing up to their advance no
tices of late nnd are n big surprise. They started off in
Inst place and remained there until the pitchers started
to go good. Alexander yesterday won his tenth straight
game and Hippo Vaughn annexed his sixth (straight in n
double-header with tho Cards. With two hurlors like
Alex and Vaughn. Mitchell cart chalk up fifty victories
for tho t-eason and not give himself nny the best of it.
Those twirling nees will keep the Cubs near the top, if
they retain their health.
The Phils lost to New York yesterday. Eppa Rixey
getting trimmed in a' hard-luck battle. Cravath's men
have been playing in hard luck and it is hoped they will
get together in the long home stay which begins' next
Monday.
VV DECOKATIOX DAY the rhils will play two
games iciti the Boston Urates, one in the
morning and the other in the afternoon.
Covvrioht. tout, by Public Ledger Co.
NEW LOCAL GOLF QUEEN
REAL LINKS SENSATION
P. M. C'S Star
Mtss May Bell Likely to Prove
Important Factor in A-
I tional Championship: Finds
a Gallery 'Very Stimulating
By SANB-Y MrMBLICK
A NEW champion has been crowned in
women's Philadelphia golf, and the
Impressive play of Miss May Tingley
Bell, titlehnlder, during tho last work
over tiio oast courso at Morion well
desprved to win the InureK for her.
The young Cricket Club plnver had
to beat two such national stars as Mrs,
Ronald H Barlow, eastern champion,
and Mrs. Caleb F. Fox. who was at
the very top of her game this week.
Both were notable triumphs for Miss
Bell, shooting a -14 against Mrs. JJnr
low and a !." in tho match with Mrs.
Fox.
"Championship golf." wore the
words in eerj one's mouth.
And now the question is whether his
tory w ill repeat.
The lour Miss Frances Grixcom won
her first Philadelphia championship she
won the women's championship of the
I ni ted States also.
The j ear Miss Mildred Caverlv won
the local title she plujed memorable
finals at Belmont Springs, only to lose
on the seventeenth green to M.- Aloxn
Stirling.
Mis Bell hns won her first tourna
ment in Philadelphia nnd the chain-
iimusnip. mii win iiniiiuihtcrii) pinv nt
.MOMieiu
Today's Golf Tourneys
on Local Links Schedule
Mrrlon n. Mill School, at Mrrion.
ornrll I'nltrrslty . I'enn. at Merlon.
I.Ightcen-linle qualifying round for K.
Clnrrnre Mlllrr Trophy. (Mil ork mud.
Msronil round match pluv I'nrilitent's
( ni" rlub cliuinplonahlu. at Huntingdon
alley.
Ilct lill medal play. eighteen holes.
It nltrmurttli.
Two-club tourney handicap. Woodhnrr.
...SI"T'I eent. Lansdownr Country Club.
Old ..Home, Day. eighteen holes medul
liandlrHD. .Snrliirhaven c r.
Olrnlnc of rlxhtrra-hnle course.
Iireol.. lrrslilrnt's handicap.
Four-hall foursome, eighteen
medal pla. lluta (iolf Club, Rain.
Iron only handicap. Llanerrh
irj.
Orer-
holes.
I'n.
Coun-
rap-' ' J. ' W
xsd&NtMistc&lto&Rto? ?oi
Tt . -f 1
V 'f'v ' y
3 'mi ?,V
TAKING THE SHOWERS
HXBOToT t Co". OO OUTH D'DJ BOiMC. AsjV J ( I ' , 1 sf "
CBT US WOUJ AMWOOtM rM,(i lAJ'TM VtJO J, fQW'OO 7"VS I?.- .?
'so-e f AUOTVies Ktf pv ' y -0Mll hot! J I ( 'H's ,s
tee md I C(GmTCgm .s-r Vs I K. rue 86S1
fTTf my fnl
,1 . I . - '
1 - llllllllllllllllllfllll f '' ' ' ' llillilllllllJ 4&
ALEX EQUALS OWN HURLING MARK;
JIMMY DYKES IN LIMELIGHT AGAIN
Grover Repeats His 1913
Feat of Winning Ten
Games in a Row (
ri ROVER CLEVELAND ALEXAN
DER Is well on his way toward
bettering his own record. Tho burly
westerner lias won ten straight games,
which equals his own mark of ten con
secutive victories. His ten straight
streak came in 101.1 when ho was with
the Phils. The records show nine vie
tories for Alex, but they include only
games up to last Wednesday. "The
Great" pitched his tenth straight win
over St. Louis jestcrday.
Alex started this season like n good
loser. He dropped his first two games
and then began his winning streak, one
of his triumphs being n shut-out win
over Cravath's club. Alex is tho real
leader of the Nntionnl League hurlors,
nlthough Leo R. Meadows has four wins
and no defeats nccredited to him!
Rogers Homsby is the bntting pace
setter of Heydler's circuit, with n mark
of .40.'!. Gavvy Cravnth in a few
games, heads tho list with .4-0. Heine
(5roh is becond with Jake Paubort
third. Cy Williams tops tho Cravath
batters with an average of .tt'JO. De
Witt Lebourvcau lias taken a terrific
drop in his hitting. The Frenchman
has slipped from among the live lending
hitters to nn even .300. Davy Bun
croft is the only other Phil in the
select division. Ho also is whaling at
the gait of nn even .300.
The nvernges which include gnmes
played last Wednesday follow :
National League Batting
n. An. n.
ered a good golfer. She was first a
pupil of Alec Duncan, who renllv de
veloped all the many Cricket Club stars j
a lew years ago.
Last Bummer Miss Bell played n great
deal at Buck Hill and her game begun
to rise to the stardom it gained yes
terday. She played in Florida in the winter
Tho diminutive Louis Tellier, pro of
national reputation, played with her
and announced that here was a woman
golfer who would bo heard from this
seaon. So far Miss Bell has not been
beaten in a single match this jear.
'hnrlie Hoffner, local topnotchcr,
ngrps. and then some, with Tellier. So
do all the rest who saw that game
jestcrday
"PAT" REILY
Who has won seven games and
fanned ninety-one batters this sea
bun for the Pennsjlvanla Military
College
SMITH TACKLES MILKMEN
WOOL TEAM PLAYS UPLAND
national championship.
Id in the
Sceral Points
No discussion us to the p'lnthi' merits
of the games of M, Stirling and Miss
Bell is about to follow But mnnv
things can happen in golf and it is
our opinion that Mss Hell ought to
make a deep improssiou at the national.
For one thiup . is plajing a guini'.
If not better, then surelj equnl to the
game of the stnis who sot the pure in
the national eni h jenr.
Next, sln hns an hIpiiI temperament
for the garni', which on nlwns have to
figure in the penentnge column
Then, too, she i. not in ti e bus'
flustered Iiv a gallrn Those who feiin-1
she would lie were assured ir that
yesterday.
"It doesn't bother me a lot." sinteel
the new champion "Indetd. I find
a gallery verj stimulating "
Lastlj, Miss Pell is a fear c -s player
Ask nearly nnv star befor." a int'r,nai
match. "dooniel"Mo meet a Mis, Stii
ling. Mrs. Gavin. Mis But low. or
plajers of like leputation. what II n
expect to do. unci the answer's ihe saun
cvort tune
"(Hi, she'll beat mo. ' ti reph
"1 cinlv hope It won '... loi l.lell "
We don't believe is I :. I hud anj
inch idea 111 tlic -ei ii and liunl inatciii -tun
week She Knew tl.e k.n-i, of golf
it would take to win and lend ntl to
plnv it.
Yesteidav her work on the greens was
superb. Mutiv times she figured theie
was no percentage in a half ami weut
for the vmii. the eighth, for instance,
vhere she weut for the gieen with u
biassic Her putts were iiIhujs up,
Hliil it was around the grei u that tho
match was decided. Airs Fox wici
dctitulli iinuueiL litem all with this
length she gut off the tees on the out -
wnri''jiiiriij unci tlirougii tlio green
Big Sunday Attraction at New
Downtown Athletic Field
Fddie Liisk and his Fleisher team
lime one of the strongest attractions
of the season there tomorrow afternoon
when they play Frank Baker's Upland
team on their home grounds nt Twenty
i Sixth and Reed streets.
I Owing to a mutual agreement the
game will not start until after Sunday
hool which is about 3:3(1 p. m.
The Woolmen will uso the following
line-up against the isiting team:
ri.KIMIKR'S
scauffer. If,
I IISKCtt. HI.
O'llrlrn. 31..
Iliif.-. 111.
xpnuldlne. cf
VditniK, rf.
Malnlon, b.
Tieren, e,
lurk or Ilowns,
rlsh or (iluck,
rf.
IPI.tM)
nil. i.h.
Muck. ;ii.
C.islimun. lh.
linker, ,1b.
Ilerry, rf.
Ilnnnehou'er. rf.
Nelson. If.
Illley. r.
Johnson, p.
TO RUN GOLFERS' TRAIN
Edwin L. Lewis, of the Reading,
Arranges Trenton-Phlla. Special
Edwin L. Lewis, general passenger
agent of the Philadelphia and Reading
Railway, lias nrranged to run n golfers'
special every Saturday from the Read
ing Terminal, here, to Trenton nnd re
turn The special will leave Twelfth '
unci Mnrket streets ut 12 :-5 p. in., he- I
ginning todnj, and arrive in Trenton
ut 1 :3." p. m. It will leave Trenton ut
(1:3)1 p. in. and arrive at tho Terminal
ut S:()l p. m.
The stations that will be served bj
this special include: Columbia avenue,
Wnjne Junction. Ouk Luue, ElMns ,
Park, .icnkintown. Mible, I'liilmont.
McKenty Will Pitch for Store Team
This Afternoon
. The Marshall E. Smith & Bro. base
i ball team will have as he attraction on
I their home grounds this afternoon the
Scott-Powell tossers. Mnnager Frank
I Carroll will send in McKenty and Gault
as his battery, while the milkmen will
use Hare and O'Brien.
1 The Smith team will tackle Doyles-
town, from the Montgomery County
League, on Suudaj, ut the same
grounds.
, Erskine Major will twirl for the
I Smith team, with Scott, from the Jer
I soy City team of the International
Leogue, holding tho big mitt.
Decoration Daj will find the boys
playing a double-header. The morning
. game will be with the Rex A. C., of
I Washington, nnd tho afternoon contest
i with the strong I. C. B. U. team from
I Ardmore.
REX TEAM HERE TODAY
Washington Ball Tossers to Oppose
Strawbrldge & Clothier
At the Strawbridge & Clothier park
1 this afternoon, the Rex Athletic Club,
of Washington, D. C, considered ono
of the strongest teams of .the Southern
i States, will try to take the scalp of
their northern brothers.
They are coming to Philadelphia with
a big leputation and have a well bal
anced team, composed of men from the
southern colleges and minor leagues.
Following is the line-up of the teams:
7 I
1211 2ft
KS I'll
4.1 4
27 n
IIS 22
111) In
24 i
Cravnth, Phlln. H
ltornsby. St.I.. 32
Oroh. Cln ... 32
Nicholson. Pts. 20
Alexander, cm 11
Oaubert, Cln. 31
Tournler. flt.li 32
Itlter. Phlln... 10
Duncan. Cln. 33 124
miliums, rhlt 32 12H
stock. Ht. l... 32 nn
Ilob'tBon. Chi. an ill
Ncale. Cln .. 33 ins
.lanvrln. Bt. L. 21 rt4
Ilouoh. Cln... 33 12,1
I.avan. St. I,, 20 ill
Kluhee. Pitta.. 24 Mi
Z. Wheat, Bkn 29 123
Konetchy. Dkn 20 123
Flack. Chi .. 34 137
lloneroft. rhll 32 130
Youn. N. V. 20 110
I.rltourT'x.IJhll 23 8(1
Paiikert, Chi.. 33 120
M-er. Ilkln... 20 no
Burna. N. T 20 114
llollocher. Chi 34 124
Rath, Cln .... 32 12
Man. noton.. 2 113
Terrv, Chi. . . 17 SI
a. sIer. Phil .12 121
Wlnco, Cln 21 7ft
Kelly. .N. Y 20111
Johniton. rikn 2" 127
CrulB. nontoii 20 71
noyle. N. Y . 2!) 12
rtenirl. Phlla 3i 12H
Carey. Plttii 20 lin
Fletcher. N T 20 114
Caton. Pitts 31 110
Deil. Chi . 31 120
Harber. Chi 33 120
Klllefer. Chi 2S S7
Boeckel. Hn 2S lit
I'aulrtte. 1'hlt. HO 10.1
demons St L. 24 74
Korf. Cln . 33 122
Orlmm Pitia. 31 114
Kauff. N. Y 23 72
SouthWh Pitta 11 lift
Pick. Bonten 2H 121
MaranVe Bl,n 2S 112
Mou.rl. Phlln, 20 an
II. Mlirrr.rhlla 3i 122
Shotton St 1. 24 7U
Holke. Momon 2" 114
Whltted Plt't 2rt 10S
Haines Si I. 13 27
Schmidt l"iiri IS K9
Mcllenn. ht I, St IIS
Ilnathcoie Si I, ud HO
Olson. Ilkln.. 29 188
18
22
24
1.1
20
n
17
7
i.i
13
10
24
17
"7
20
13
20
IR
in
12
N
1.1
7
H
12
12
14
H
13
IX
0
1.1
14
0
14
a
i
n
n
12
it
7
n
7
11
in
it
in
a
13
13
10
11.
3
52
4!)
in
10
40
40
H
40
41
ns
.i.i
3.1
20
30
ill
30
.17
37
41
3l
.13
21
3.1
32
.12
3H
87
.12'
1.1
.13
ID.
30
31
10
27
32
.in
30
an
31
S3
n
2R
2
18
20
27
17
27
20
2n
in
28
18
211
21
n
i.i
211
21
2'J
Hit, SH.
1 0
I 4
II 2
n i
o o
n 2
o .1
o n
0 2
4 1
n n
3 n
o n
o o
i n
0 2
1 o
t
o
0
n
l
PC.
.4211
.40.1
S!2
ISO
370
..1311
..13lt
.33.1
.323
,:wo
.311)
31.1
.314
.313
.312
.311
.303
.301
.3111
.300
.300
300
.300
.202
.2(11
.2S0
.2SR
.287
.2R.1
.278
.273
.271
.270
.2ns
.2flS
.2n,i
.2fi0
.2.10
.230
.2.111
.2.18
2.m
2.1.1
"."'
I2IK
243
.2.1S
.237
,2.in
.23.1
.2.14
.232
.211
.230
228
228
Vaiit P!(aaH
SOLI) TO CLEVELAND
George Uurns, of tho Athletics, was
sold today-by Connie Alack to the
Cleveland club. There were no
players involved in tlio transac
tion, which was purely a financial
oiro.
C. MACK SELLS
BURNS 10 INDIANS
Youthful Mackian Breaks
in Select Class as Run-Getter
A's Infieldor-Outfielder Pur
chased by Speaker Camo
Here in 1918
T AST week Jimmy Dykes, of our A's,
JU broke into select company as to
run getting. lie tied with Eddie Col
lins, Joe Judge ond Eddlo Murphy in
making four tallies In n single contest.
Murphy nlso had four hits In one con
test, but he wasn't alone In that,
cither. Buck Weaver, Sam Rice, George
Slsler and Tim Hendryx also swatted
the pellet safely four times In one game.
"Doc" Johnson, of Cleveland, is the
leading artilleryman of the American
League. lie has been poking away at
an averaga of .375. Tris Speaker, man
ager of the same club, is the foremost
run getter. He hits scored twenty-nine
times. Ruck Weaver heads the list of
those who have amassed many base
blows. His forty-seven is the best in
Ran Johnson's circuit.
"Rabe" Ruth, of course, is leading
the league In round-trip clouts. Harry
Hooper, Joe Judge and Wally Pipp are
tied for the triple record, with four
each, and Joe Jackson has nil the best
of if in doubles, with thirteen.
After n poor start, Ty Cobb started
a hitting streak. He hit safely in ten
consecutive contests before he wus
stopped by Allan Russell.
Here are the figures:
vimerican League Batting
eorge Rums, who has been with the
A's for three seasons, hns been sold to
the, Cleveland Indians nud will be given
orders to report to the Cleveland Club
tomorrow.
This announcement was made by Con
nie Muck tiiis morning, who added that
he believed Rurns would be glad to join
Speaker's club.
"I hnvc not vet told Rurns." said
Mack this morning, "but I feel that he
will bo glad to join tho Cleveland Club.
He was not satisfied here because he
could not play regularly. I do not blatno
him for that stand, for hn is too good a
hitter to remain on the bench. How
ever, there wns no place for him to play
regularly on my club. Rums Is n splen
did chap pr rsonally, nnd I wish hiin the
best of luclt. I thought Chicago would
make an offer for Burns, but there was
nothing doing."
Rurns has been dissatisfied with Ills
position on the A's since lust year when
ho gave up his job nt first base and went
to the outlield. Rurns dfles not like the
outfield. It is not known what position
he will play with the Indians. Doc
Johnston, the Cleveland first saeker, is
now leading the league in hitting so
that there's no chance of him being dis
placed. Rurns, who is n Philadelphia bov.
started his big league career at Detroit
in 1011. At the end of the 1017 cam
paign he was sold to Mack nnd tho fol
lowing beason had his best year. He
finished second to Cobb in batting with
nn average of 35'-.
National League Pitching
ai.. ATiii.irnc
rf.ui
Horhe, 2b
) toward lh
McCarthy. 3b.
Fitzgerald, cf.
.Stener. rf.
I.imerlc. If
Hernhardt. ss.
rjlnanette, c
Owen or nrant n
8TRAwnrunai3
CLcOTIIIEK
Dlemer. as
H-aumont 2b
I'asnuarella, lb.
Mana;u. ff.
Martin, If.
11a rol, ,1b
nroomfleld, rf.
Ollmnro or Wilson,
Dodds. p.
PENN NET MEN WIN
l.angliornc, i'ardlcy and Trenton Junc
tion.
Wind
llrUlol,
Stretches Resolute's Sails
It wus only near the green that she was , siu.,rtnii. Veshnminv Fnlls Pnrklnn.l'
. ' -.. 7: . ... ' - ,
UCUU'II
The rest of her game was a triumph
o? patient effort to recover from a com-
Iuiviitlve slump last beason.
"ew Years
All hull. Miss Hell! A few vears
ago she took up the game in the winter
and emerged to a springtime with Miss
Marlon S'njhir as two new comers to
the game who surprised them ull.
Miss Hell entered Ihe national nt
Kn snu ii. but failed to iuilify.
Outside of a handicap trophy won.
I.i, fatttu klin Ims iicvpl Willi u Iiiin1
vM : I l,M rnifra
tuUI'IIIUUCIIt piuiip'a performance tu far coimiared favor-
Jfiiuu, Uiu first clio lias been eojiild- tiy ulto. btx work u isitt and itii.
t
It, I.. May 20 In another tunlne-
up tet in isarraranami nay. in prepara
tion for the Anurlut'a Cup defenae trlala
with th Vanltle, the malnaall of thn
loop Ileauluti waa conHlderublv stretched by
the twent-rmlH aouthMmt wind It waa un
b'i't after ahe had returned to her anchorage)
anil will b cm and refitted Another aall
will be aubatltuted for tomorrow' unln
Itotwrt V tlmmona, 2d managlnt? owner
a.ild thnt there would b dallv trlala until
the Iteaulute went to Newport on June 1 far
wun inn vuniiiv jiu sam ine
Pitcher
MrjidonN, Phlla. ,
Mitchell llklyn. .,
Joni h Tloaton . .
Alexander, Chi. .
Ituether. Cln. ..
Vaughn. Chi
Ilud ilph. Hnaton
. roncl,-r. I'ltta
Orim Ilkiyn. .
t'oopr I'itta.
Isherdll. St I...
tMamaux. Tlklyn. .
I arlson. Pitta. ..
I adore llklyn. .
I oak Ht. I. ...
i Toncv. Jf T
Jacob. St I
Adama. Ittta ..
' ltlnf Cln .....
srnllli. i'hlla. . .
McQuillan Hoaton
Schupn Ht li . .
Hendrix, ''hi .
Sallee Cln . . .
Hamilton Pitta
raniuard llkln
i:,ivr lloston
iJouzlaa N Y
bcott. Hnaton
ttarnea. N V
Nehf. N V .
Uller. Cln
naihKer Hoaton
HUey. riilla.
Martin. Chl ..
Causey, riilla, ,
liallln. , l'lilla. ..
('tntwcll. I'hlla. .
Trim Cornell Racquet Wlelders.
Meet Johns Hopkins Today
The I 'Diversity of Pennsylvania
lawn tennis team defeated Cornell yes
terday afternoon on the turf courts of
the Philadelphia Cricket Club at St.
Martins. I
The fenture match of the day was I
between Carl Fischer, captain of the!
Red mid Rlue teum. and Kirk Reed, the
Ithaenns' Nn. 1 player. Fischer won
out after u gruelling match, 7-0,:
ti t. (I ::.
Thin - afternoon Pennsylvania w ill I pUlfilJ?
play the Johns Hopkins team on tho, New York
Merlon Cricket Club'n courts at Hav-' u'f,uD1urngh
VAiyiu. ., pMonoa,
vr.
. 4
. .1
. 1
. n
. T
.
. a
I, PC
o 1.000
o l.ono
o i ono
2 sis
2 .77R
,7nl)
.7.10
7.10
71 I
,112",
.1107
.l7
.iinn
,nno
,r.7l
.R71
.n7l
.(inn
.r,:.n
T,aat 3hut
W. I,, out
.R00
.f.00
son
. r.on
.son
. lino
ann
noo
soo
Mill
.W4
.12(1
. 1211
.100
.37.1
.avj
.12.
.000
.000
National League Club
Batting
Cluba
Cincinnati
Nt IOUlS
o aii. n. ir.
8.1 1100 UK S22
.12 mi HR an
t i tixn ins sin
.1 1101 109.28"
211 IO0U lid
2D HIST
ai mia
2i SWk Bii.23a
Hit HII
.13
irj uni
jot 217
4
a
i"
so
SI
in
1H
IS
ni
re
2n.i
2SII
2HI
,SM
2 III
13
.IT
What May Happen
in Baseball Today
. Plajer. Club. fl. AH.
Mjntt. I'hlla... U liT
Jnhnvon, Clev.20 101
Hendrjx. lloa.31 118
Jackaon. Chi.. 81 125
Jncobnon, St.L.at 111
Weaer. Chi.. 31 1.11
Judge, Wuah..3l 1.10
Speaker. Clev.81 111
Hlaler. St I.,31 12tl
Mfelnnla. Hob. .20 117
(ledcon, St I,. .10 Its
lluBun, I'hUa..2a 100
Oerber, St. L..31 101
Walker. I'hlla. 32 130
nice, Waah...31 120
Hooper. Hon.. Ill mil
Felach. Chi. ..27 101
Chapman. Clev.31 125
O'Neill, Cleve.31 100
llodle. N. Y. ..20 R7
Kinney, Phllu.U '
Milan. W'aeh. .31 1,17
llellman, net.. 31 114
McNally. Hoa..31 122
Hoth. Waah.,,31 ion
Ii Collins. Chi. 31 127
Huth, N. y 20 87
l))ke, riillu.,32 122
Pratt. N. Y. . .32 11.1
drnney, Cleve.30 112
Pechl'p'h. N Y 20 102
Shannon Waa.sn llo
Smith. Clove.. 24 78
Menoskey. Hoa.23 85
(irlllln. I'hlla. .SI 115
Veach. Det . ..31 110
Williams, St I..81 KiO
Htnink, I'hllu.28 80
Auatin, St. U.2I) 117
Ward. N. Y. ..2R 10.1
Oaidner. Clev.,11 121
Harrla, IVash 31 118
Hecreld. St. 1..20 70
Walters. Una. 23 ill)
Tobln. St I., . ..11 120
Young-, Det... 31 117
Scott, lloa. .. ai 114
Cobb, Det. . 31 1 IS
Jourdau. ('hi. 81 115
PIpp. N. Y 32 124
Perkins, Plilla.32 lot
Thomas, I'hlla. 20 43
llurns. I'hlla. .31 R8
I.ewlJ, N Y. .82 121
Ghairlty, Waa.23 70
HIsberiT. Chi... 2.1 70
Knaler, Boa . .81 110
Wilt, I'hlla in 42
Welsh, l'hllu..23 83
f luh
Chlcuiro
I'lnclnnutl
I'ltlsburcb
Hrookljn .
llostcin . .
M. Louis
New York
I'hllllra ..
.national uaorr
Won Ixist l'.(..
21 1.1 ..1H.1
30
,. 18
In
12
.U1EKICAN"
15
14
II
IS
111
1M
it
Win
,505
.583
.570
.MS
.51(1
455
371
Club
fleirlund
Hoaton
New York
I'lilcnao
Wuclilnirton ...,
M. IhiU . .
Alhli-tlra
Detroit
lloulile he.ider,
Ixse.
,5118
.5511
.545
,510
.184
.444
.124
.313
Iose.
.$047
.030
.543
t.514
.171
.804
.301 .IOO i.313
3 .281 .303 .273
n, 41xt two.
571
.50.1
.513
.500
.457
.137
.353
1.K.UJI E
Won I-o.t P.C. Win
, 2i 10 .088 .700
.21 II .050 .007
,11) 15 .530 .571
18 15 ,515 .571
.III 10 .500 t.520
. 13 III .100 .421
. 12 21
II
lll lu
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
NATIONAL Li:.(,lK
1'hlllles nt New York -Clntri 3.
Iloolon ut Ilrookuu Clean 2 names, 1:30
and 3:30.
ht 1-ouls nt C'hlcaxo (.lean 3.
I'lttaburcli ut Clnclnniill Cloudyi 3,
AMERICAN I.IIAIIL'i:
M'aahlnicton ut I'lillnilrliiliU Clean 2
enmes. Ii30 mul 3:30.
New York ut Huston- (Iniri 2 giiinrs. I:3U
und 3i30.
I'lilruL-u nt Clorlund (Iriir: 2 tames,
ISO und 3:30.
Detroit ut Nt. Loul ( Iruri 3,
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY
AJIKR1CAN I,K.Ul)K
Waslilnrton, Oi AUiIrtlrs, I.
New aork, 4 I to. ton, .1,
tietrlancl, I3 Chlrarn, A.
Detroit,, 3 hi. Jxuls, 1,
NATIONAL LKACll K
Ncnv York. 41 I'hllllea, 0.
Ilnsinn, fll llrookhn, .1.
ChlraKo, Hi hi, Louis, 2 (1st name).
Clilraso, 7i 1st. Mul. 0 (2d came).
Cincinnati, Oi I'ltlsburgli, 1,
At J
International League
rrcy C'lt
llaltlmore.
Jiiia Jtruy CturA
It. II
o o n n n n o i 2. 3 12
H0D3HD i0 1&
H.
30
44
40
40
47
4R
88
43
.10
88
30
33
12
41
40
33
3!l
3t
27
0
42
.15
.17
8.1
38
20
30
.13
30
211
.11
22
25
32.
03
30
32
28
32
31
20
18
83
20
20
20
20
81
28
11
14
20
18
18
20
10
18
im.
o
0
(I
1
:i
n
l
.1
i
n
n
l
n
o
:
n
sn. re.
0 .402
2 .375
.373
..IBS
.300
.3.11
.3411
.342
.341
.333
.330
.330
.327
.823
.318
.317
.317
.312
.310
.310
,310
.307
.307
.303
,308
HII
3
LEVINSKY MAY PROVE
TEST FOR CARPENTIER
' ' ' ' ' 4
French Champion Won't Fill Battler's, Soul With Dread,
as Did Dempsey, and Weights Will Be About
Equal "Aleck9' Going Strong '
By GRANTLAND R.ICE
Along n Krlcndly Road
Driftwood, dreamer, tagabbml,
And all your motley crew,
I hereby yield my humble oif
To all the drift of you
Tho friendly hail, the grip of hand,
That frame the rover's code,
And all the lucli dmalc might have
Along a friendly road.
It maybe wc shall meet but once,
Or maybe not at all;
And yet I .think we'll understand
Where open borders call;
And at each resting place we'll find
A roadside dwelling waits,
Where Kindliness and friendliness
Shall open wide tho paUc.
And if by chance there comes a time
When you might wish for me'
A proper share of pleasant fate
Across the years, to be
What is there more to ask than this
Within this brief abode,
A pal or two a dream or Swo
Along a friendly roadt
Tho Levinshy Test
WHEN Battling Levlnsky fought .Tack
Dempsey tlic Rattler was tolling
under n melancholy spell that hampered
his effectiveness quite a bit.
He knew that Dempsey would knock
him cold wltli.thc-flrst wallop thnt. got
home and that he had no chance to out
point a man who could tear his dome
away with one punch.
Knowing he was a doomed man,
Lcvinsky's interest in the subsequent'
proceedings were not particularly vivid,
except to stay out of reach its' long as
possible.
"Dcmpsey's best defense against me,"
said Levinsky, "was my knowing thnt
if I ever got in too close it would be all
over that If I ever swung nnd missed
It was the finish."
"And when I did get too close or
when he got close enough I don't even
remember seeing the punch start."
Against Carncntler
CARPENTIER wo 't bring the same
amount of dread into the Rattler's
soul. I.ovinsky is as heavy as the
Frenchman, where ugainjt Dempsey he
was giving nway twenty pounds,
Carpcntier enn hit, but he haj to
prove that he has the samn amount of
uiftii i-Aiiii3ivu ju ma riKiil. IISl,
So Levlnsky will have it ehnnr. .
make better showing against Carpentlfr
than ho made against Dempsey.
Tho weight situation wjll bo better
adjusted and there will bo less certalnt,
of a quick doom. '
Tho Rattler should provide a firsu
class test under these conditions and at
tho end of the carnival those present will
ut least have a first-class lino upon ths
ring nblllty of tho eminent vlsitor-!
whlch is tho next point in order.
Is Ho BacJl?
GC. ALEXANDER, 0f Philadelphia
nnd Chicago, had three great sc.
sons in succession through 1015, '10 and
Xtti
In thoso three years ho won closi
upon ninety-five ball games, thirty or
more each year.
In 1018 the war took him from Chi- .1
curii io me inline, no started the
1010 season In poor pitching condition
and won but sixteen games.
Rut 1020 is another yarn. The Cub
star 'Is on his way to another string of
thirty of more, showimr more stuff ti,.-
nny pitcher in baseball. Ills tenth joar
may easily be his best.
Ono Difference
PAT MORAN has fully as good a bill
- club this season as he had at am
(. 1....4. ........ '
unit: lUBb jcai ,
Rut there is this difference: Last Tear
he had only the Giants to beat. Chi
cago and Pittsburgh were over twenty
games behind. This season lie has thret
husky contenders in Pittsburgh, Brook
lyn nnd Chicago, all very much stronger
than they wcro a year ago.
He still has the best chance to win;
but it will be a harder iltrht with n.
placo nlong the highway to pause for
Dream.
AMONG types required t., make up a
world nro those who arc willing to
be umpires or to run for President of
.Mexico.
rpHE home run' revolutionary move-
ment started by Hap Felsch has
Uaue llutli all stirred up. The Babe
had considered the homo run throne a
habitation for life beforo the White Sox
slugger reaencu for the fuse.
Covvrioht. 1010. All rights rcttrvii.
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
3
0
0
O
4
1
8
HI
0
,
I
II
i
ii
i - i
.200
.205
202
.280
.2H4
.282
.282
.270
.270
.277
.275
.275
.274
.207
.204
203
203
201
.26(1
LT.fl
.251
.252
252
.2.10
.250
.244
.211
210
.287
.237
23(1
.228
.217
TJTRANKIE CALLAHAN, former
-T .Rrooklyn lightweight, who is now
making his home in Roston, is being
touted by critics nnd fnns in Beantown
as the next lightweight champion. An
offer has been mode Callahan for n
titular tilt with Benny Leounrd nt
Portland, Ore., .Tunc '21. As yet Cal
lahan hns not accepted because of a
difference in weight. Unless the pound
nge is settled nt 13U pounds, or at the
moit 135 pounds, ringside, it is said
Callahan will not ngreo to meet Leon
ard. A Boston promoter has conceived
nn idea of deciding tlic champion 133
pounder of the world, nnd negotiations
already have been started for such nn
event. An offer has been made Lew
Tendler to meet Callahan nt 133 pounds,
ringside, twelve rounds to n referee's
decision, tlio winner of which bout will
be presented with n gold belt. This
belt, in the eyes of Boston fans nnd
newspapermen, is to be symbolic of the
world's 133-pound championship.
Socletr note Mr. and Mrs. Israel Clold
stiln are to Icavo todav for Atlantic City,
where they will honeymoon for Beeral
months. Willi" nt tho ahore they will atop
at the New Unaland Hotel. Boforo tholr
matrliiKH ycstriday Mrs Goldstein was Mlsa
Hay YounE. Mr. Goldstein will be remem
licrecl lv many of tho fana as Uobby Hey.
nolrts one-time, featherweluht and llaht
u eight star, and now munaccr of boxers.
Tommy Murray has come out with a, dial
Icnse to Patay Wallace. Willie Edwarda
'ijn Murray will make any weight suitable
to Wallace. Tommy la a brother of Battllns
Murray.
Teddy Leonard, an Atlantic City fly-
weleht. Is seeking; competition In local bouti.
jjtonaru, a loriner I'nuaaeipnian. Is no
resldlnir at ths seashore and he Is belni
handled by Ralph Jannatty. He weighs 111
ywuitu,.
Kddle Mullen.
from Matchmaker
Bccordlnc to n wl . ecelnl
icnmiKer rj. j.
nuestcd to call Trenton
J. Kltzzeri! .! rf-
0387 relaliw to i
bout for May 31.
Kid Wmtner, who la helm? trained by N'i
Hayes, made a ble hit by defeating Johuu
Morgan nt thn Cambria' last night, WanM
welRhed 123 pounds. He Is still a youncitit
and promises to develop" Into a topnotel
lightweight In a year or so.
A welterweight hoot will be the heidllnti
at the Auditorium Tuesday night, wtui
rtalph Tlaymond. of Wilmington, takes ot
George Median, of the Eighteenth ward, Tbli
will be nn claht-rounder, as will thn mate!
letween Joe Wright and Jimmy Austin. Tin
six-round bouts are: Leo Reyonldn s. Jlmn
Myson. Johnny Drown s. Billy Donovan an!
Joe Kelly vs. Patsy Wilde.
Spider Allen, of Southwark. will meal
Charley Hauber, of Falrmount. In one of thl
prelims at tha opening of the Madison Par)
open-air show June 3.
Willie Clark, of Southwark, was a wlnjii
of a three. round exhibition at a smoju
given by the Prince-Forbes American Lerttl
Post, Clark boxed Krankle Smith, of Vti
Philadelphia.
fJeorge. Tawllng. of the Ice Palace. Ui
decided on another Innovation In flstlc elrelti
Kana may order tickets for boxing shows a.
tho West Philadelphia arena by phone aw
have them delivered by messengers.
American League Pitching
Pitchers
Tiagby. Clee
Hnyder, Wush . . .
Harper, Boston . .
Maunders, St I.. .
Moore. Aths
llurwell. St. U ...
Qulnn, N. Y. ...
i'oeleskle, Clove. .
Williams Chi. . .
Jones, Boston
Thormahlen, N.Y .
Russell, Boston . . .
Wellman St. I. . .
Ilojt, Boston ...
1'rnnock, Boston . .
Shocker. St L. ..
Scliacht. Wash
Paber. Chi . ..
Krlrkson, Wash
Hush, Boston ....
Najlor. Aths. . .
Zarhary, Wash . .
Caldwell. Clee. .
Kerr, Chicago ....
Morton, Clove
Shawkev. J Y . .
ra s, N Y
I'erry, Aths
Myers, C'leve
Clcotte. Chi . .
Oldham. Detroit . .
Johnson, Wash. . .
Hnthoron, St. I.. . .
Klnner, Alhs,
Martin. Alhs.
Courtnev, Wash
Dnuas, Detroit . . .
Ehmke. Detroit ..
Mogrldge. N. Y
Shaw. Wash.
Vun Glider, St.h.
Wilkinson. Chi ..
eonard Detroit ,
Davis St. 1.
Illgbco, A th
W I
P C.
o l.ono
o l.noo
o i noil
o 1.000
O 1,000
o l.ono
I.aat Shut
1
.857
.MlO
,koo
,R00
.750
.750
.750
.750
.714
.007
.007
.025
.(Kill
.571
.MX)
.50(1
.500
.500
.500
.144
.4211
.400
.400
.400
.400
.375
.833
.333
.333
.333
.8110
.280
.250
.250
.200
.1(17
.14.1
.lino
.000
I., out
American League Club
Batting
Clubs
Washington.
St l,oul
Cleveland
Chlcagu
HciKtim
Athlet Ira
New York .,
UtUOU,
n.
31
ai
.'II
31
31
32
32
aii it. h mi
IIIS7 101 318 3
II I... I l.'N Hill'
10 11 1118 '.'fill
I OHO 158 2118
Ifl HI 130 2K0
1103 120 204
HKS 122 203
Ooi iUl 211
7
7
5
IS
Sll
45
21
III
17
27
I.I
10
Xi
PC
2113
287
284
274
273
.2011
.254
n.j
3P mt?-
aaiaa1rBuTuTiTOiXii7sa
CA
USED CAR SALE
A 1,1. TIIIH WEEK
MANY HAROAINS AT
ATTRACTIVE PRICES
Sold on "Lexington .Ranking rian,"
rnrrlnc 12 monthly pamrnts.
LEXINGTON MOTOR CO.
OI PENNA.
W. A. UUHICK. President
Lexington Illdg.. 851.853 X. Broad SI.
Intercollegiate Championships
Finals in 44th Annual Track and
Field Meet
2:00 P. M. TODAY AT FRANKLIN FIELD
33d & Locust Ms.
Itrsrrved Seats. SI. 00 lo S2.50. Central Ad
mission, SI. 00 (tux free)
Meet over nt 1 10 Special trolley cars leave
Franklin Field Immediately after meet for
American Henley Course,
POI ( TODAY
S. KJLaXJ 3:30 p M
Phila. Country Club Bala
Take l'arj Trailer to Woodtlde Park
Phila. C. C. vs. Point Judith
(IENERAI, ADMISSION, 65c A SI. 10
SHIBE PARK
i)orni.r-iiai)i:u today. i;30 p. jr.
Athletics vs. Washington
Rewericd Seals nt lllm1eln and hmldlnca
BOXING
ICE PALACE
45th and Market
Tho air-c6oling equipment has
been completed and is now in
operation.
Capacity, 12,000 Persons
Wednesday, June 2, 1920
Jimmy
Murray
ArtU
Root
Iiorrr H?" clw
Greb Turner
Light Heavrwelght Champion
Pal
Moran
Eddie
Fitzsimmons
Conqueror of Lew Tendler
Jack YouncJjf
Britton Borrell
Weltcrw etcht Champion
Johnny
Kilbane
Vounc (Anil)
Chaney
featherweight Champion
(Jreateat bill eyer In tlila rllr
Tickets nt tbe club Spruce B 1M
Tickets t the II ngham-Walnut 1150
Prices, ft. -.. 13, w
PHILA. JACK O'BRIEN
Flesh Reducing Body Btrildinj
Boxing Leaaona. I'rlvatei No i;yn''JB'
Klectrlo Cabinet Hatha and MamM
H. K. COR. 1BTH niKTui. ni..-..
I Am Offering Every One of My
100 Worsted SUITS
fbr $45
a"fltl
1 ' M S .
m TaaBBfe m m-t i
Made
to Your
Measure
WITH EXTRA TROUSERS of
Same 55
Miucrini.
Never Before Sold for Less Than
$65 & $75
Vour unrestricted solcctlon from my eniu:
lino of Mnuy hIIK. striped 100 wnricdBono
huh iiroof rn'rucB. Jn all shades und mixtures.
IV
&J8mjw&
'" St.
r) J
ffijg -$, '''.' UAtdL