wt: LWf WHjJw V"?". W?'.v-4 ' 'V. a crsirj wS3m EVENING PUBLIC CHAPMAN, THE LOCAL RIDER, CAN MAKE A WHEEL WHIRL-YOU TELL lM, HUB; I'VE SPOKE Witti :'K Pifr-fJ ' ' 'j'f- ' mmsE N l&kMW L j w.mn. ULIAMS RAPPED TWO HOMERS, ONE OF WHICH GA VE HIS LITTLE PL A YMA TES A HOLIDA Y VICTOR Y Ti 1TMJII Phils came back strong yesterday and before two J -large and heillthy throngs weut 50-50 on a pair of ball games with Bout on. They dropped the early morning affair, but'.cnpped the nftcrmfon conflict. Jt It wm Cy Williams whomado it possible for the Crn- rV- !" . Atuts lUi illfelHV!' 4U illU 1.11111) lUMIU "U vy-lfted the ball over the fence into Ilroad street, bis second 1&9mer ' the1 day, and gave his team its tlrst run. Cy rflas, been .clouting lustily of late, estcrday he raised his ' total to an even half dozen, which Is one-half at many Ita Habo Ruth. However, Williams should worry, as he Is trading the league without being burdened with u $20,000 salary. The Wills looked good when the pitrhlng was good. Tho sluggrt-s can clout the ball, the defense is, good and tbc club hat every appearance of n winning uggregutlou. All it needs Is a couple more pitchers and as soon as Onvvy annexes those birds we will have a good chance to climb nt'of, the cellnr. Y'hllc "yesterday's victory was non by n narrow , qucak, the fans were on edge until the last man was out. Cruise was on third with the tying run and Marnnvllle at bat. The Rabbit Is a dangerous hitter and. selecting ine of Mcadows's twisters, hit it on a line to first lme. Had tho blow been u couple of feet on either side of Paill ette n different story might have been wr'tteu. dene, however, made a grcn oue-handed catch, retiring the hide. The Phils feel much better after the occasional win and will do better on the home lot. Cravath says so ,and Gavvy Is tho manager and should know. Tne team 111 be here all month audjnect all of the western teams. Hy KOHERT W. MAXWKLL. Sporta Editor Ihrnlnt t'ubllc Ledier ever produced, also will be candidates. I really believe Center will be the strongest team In the eountiy next fall. n'i A, B08TQX ends the series -this afternoon icith one game. Moran Predicts Great Football Year mr Mi PM XH HAD with us nt the ball iark yestirday morning Jy and afternoon Charles Moran, thiv National league 'umpire. Charles operated In two ball games and got by the same as all umpires winning every nrguinent by a large plurality. However. It is not nbout Charles, the umpire, that we take our pen in hand. In the off season Moran is a very successful football conch, uud those who doubt this assertiou can look up the record of the Center College eleven. Charles was the Walter Camp of Center. He has been with the little college down in Kentucky for three years and in that time has not lost a game. Pretty good record, we'd say. It was not until last yea, however, that Moran stepped into the spotlight. His team . took a fall out of West Virginia after the Mountaineers x had walloped Prlncctou. That victory emitted tiie grid Iron fans to sit up nud take notice and soou ovi.rtrm.lv V knew there wns n reciilnr "lie" funihnll to..,,. i. i,' t f South. '' ''I have n bone fide college team nt Center," said - Moran. "Every man on the team is u regular student and in good standing. Harvard put us on her schedule for 1020, but it was only nfter u thorough investigation f had been made. Because we are a small college and have Been successful home people thought wo had uu Imported team. "Trur; we have a small student enrollment, hut it takes only eleven men to make a fouthall team and, take It from me, we had tleven great players. S'The prospects for next year nre unusually bright. "We will lose but two men. Van Antwerp, a giinrd, and Diddle, a halfback. These places will be tilled hy stronger Bien. Bo McMillan, tho greatest parterluek l'ever have Been, is back again and will captain the team. Rod Roberts, the plunging fullback; Weaver, the center; Arm atrong and Davies. halfbacks in fact, ever body else will be on the job again. "In'-additinn we have a number of players who were Ineligible last year Rojco. who played with tie I'euu State freshmen in IMS, will be out for the team, and Tanner, a halfback fronj tho University of Colorado, and Tom Bartlett, one of the best bucks Kentucky State K urjAItVAlW ft owr bio game nml rcplay on " October 2.1. In addition ire hove Georgia Tech, l)c 1'autc, University of Virginia, Poly and Kentucky Mate. M'e irill run a special train to Cambridge for the Harvard game." Rigler Steps Into the Picture CHARLEY UIOLER, the other umpire, who also la a football player of note and played on the same team with Moran at Mnsslllon, O., then broke into the conver sation. "I will not discuss the grnt gridiron game," he said, "but wish to spill n few words about a ball player who Is with the Boston Braves. His name Is Eddie Eayres, and to my mind lie is otie of the best hitters In the league. He has a good eye, picks the good balls to hit at nnd Is a valuable man for a ball club. He either pitches or plays in the outfield and Is a stnr in both positions." Eayres la from Brown University, but is not n young stor., as many believe. He has been out of college for a long time nud broke into the fast t-et 'way back in 1014 at I'ittsburgh. He signed as a pitcher, but got canned nnd sent to Providence. He played there In 1015, '10 nnd '17, nnd In 1018, when the league blew up, went to St. Paul. Last year he returned to Providence urd managed the club. Last winter Eayres was a free agent nnd sold himself to the Braves as an outfielder. During" the spring trip, hflvcer. Stalling was hard up for left-handed pitchers nnd Eddie took his turn in the box. Now he Is a regular standby. EAYRES look, ' so good at the start of the season that he raj selected to hurl the opening game against the Giants and icon. It to 2. Mailings used him in another game and irould like to use him regularly, but Eddie's hitting prevents it. He is more valuable in the outfield. Alex Better Than in 1915 RIGLER also threw some light on the pitching prow ess of Orover Alexander, who is burning up the league tliU j ear. "Alex looks better than In 1010, ami that's sJjlng a mouthful," Rig orated. "He has more speed, his curves arc breaking better nnd his physical condition is good. "However, you will be surprised to learn that Alex's control is not so good ns it used to be. Iustead of ''handicapping him, that makes him more effective. I know this sounds funny, but In the past his control was too good. Now he has n few wild pitches and the: batters do not know what to expect. "Alex should have the best year of his carotr and win n lot of ball games for the Cubs." "Tho Crcat" won his eleventh straight victory of the season yesterday, beating his previous record by one game. Joe Oeschger Pitches Great Game JOE OESCHftEIt looked very good in tho morning con flict yesterday. The big hurler has recovered from his tweiity-slx-lnulng tussle with Brooklyn ou May 1 and ranks with the best pitchers in the league. Joe' had his old pals swinging futilely, held htm to sevin widely scattered hits mid allowed but one run a homer by Wil liams in the eighth. Oeschger bus won three and lost three thus far, but is bound to do better than that mark before the season ends. Stalllugs considers him the best pitcher on his stuff. LES MANN was back in the line-up in the afternoon. He wus hit three times in the game with New l'ork WONDER WHAT AN OLD 'SUITCASE THINKS ABOUT? I'M A BUM. A LOW Povwm sum! Ve seaM th6 dy ;tho' UHCSJ I UMS PROUD 5 MY APPCAW-ClCe I CAMe from Good L6T8 STOCK s BUT MtW 'M A BOM MY OWMIR HAS TA.K6M M& ALU OVER THa WORLD-- HE TOOK Me OM HIS HOWCf MOOM . THATi tlHHH I UUA& GRAND NHVW- EVERt Thing was ubw, so far as That Goes OH mouj I VI6 UMK i'cju Doo KUOVW Hovu L3VU W6ALL-' AM Do You Think ,'M FOUL OP CLOTHS $ Just TJCcLse vov. sticking ovC OP M ' hmmilSM my Boss had That COLLAR Placed likq That .So That it WILL ftPPSAR IM FUlt OF CLOTHING VpTv?'i I've 5ECN LFG- OH I CeRTAIWLV HAVtt- rvE Beew All overt euRope why u&TeM we had a -sweLL TlMB OM OUR. HOMSY MOOSJ AMD IM'sJoT GoisJO To TOLL GvaRY mil R'wH of coursb vl v6 Guessed what I'm full of hb emus me full of Bottles two im omly uieo NOW To CARnv HOOCH ' fiiilf - VueLL ILL. TffLL. TbU WHY I'M JOCM S COW LIFE NOW I'M AUJFUU SHAOOY LOOKING qbcausc ivq ceeu THROWM A.R.OUMt SO MUCH LOOM AT MY LABELS- LOWD0W- PARIS' CALCUTTA ROMS TmCMS SHAM&HAt- iiL M A 0OM- A lovaj Dow Bum "' &7 vTeSfft Utv, m.. . r rM l-fc NORTH HILLS TOURNAMENT PROMISES GOLFERS TREAT With Grandfathers Clock as Prize and Entry List of Stars, It Should Be a BiWeek at Edge Hill K 1 last Friday nnd took a few days off to recover. vacation was a .success. VovvriolH. 1010. bv Public Ledger Co. The 8 rarri JOIOR RACE NETS 47J' ? ft. WINNER $26,000 Canton Chevrolet Maintained Average Speed of 88.16 Miles an Hour at Indianapolis ndi fro nul4 V Tndianapolis, June 1. Oaston Chev rolet, of Indianapolis, who won the eighth annual renewal of the fiOO-mile automobile race at the Indianapolis mo tor speedway yesterday in an Indian-''apolis-built car will be awarded bis many! trophies at n banquet to be given all the drivers by the citizens of In dianapolis tonight. Chevrolet's time of r:-i0:l5.14 i second only to the record made for the local course by Italph do Talma in 101.". Chevrolet maintained nn average speed of 88.10 miles per hour. For his tri umph in the long grind he will receive the Speedway prize of SKOOO: citizens' Ian nrizes of S1II00 for lenilitii: the fieli during the Inst thirteen laps, nt least I $5000 of the $15,000 to be divided' among the drivers using accessories of certain automobile mnnuinciurers ami the "Wheeler -Bohcbler cup, the Presto-o-Llto trophy and the Strauss silver tea set. A crowd estimated at 1U.",000 by Carl O. FiBbcr, president of the Speedway Co., watched twenty-three of the great est automobile pilots of America. France. England and Italy battle for .tracing fame and the .fS.'i.OOO in prizes. the omns, cs- rtb. tfra. D "fChlsattendance exceeded by lfi.000 jlRt t.'SreWrd set In 101-1. which Heiie Tliom "One the l-, finished second to Chevrolet He tbouihtJ ... zimvo to n hnril-ennieil victory. JnkUl he sr rnOs finished in S :4:i :0'J.0. an nver- cij?wiui. age speed or oi.-j; mnes nn iinur. ii hfcpn. et8 .$10,000 in prize money and $(H)0 for leading seven laps ot tne race Tommy Milton, who tinishel tliird. will be awarded ?r.000 'in prize, t JlmmT Murphy finished fourth unit -a w get ?:RiOO. JBtflph de Palmn. the favorite before tha'Tace, who took tho load shortly after tho 275-mlle mark und held it until within thlrtv miles of the llnish. will LVt $3000 in speedway prize money for flnlshlng fifth nnd $8300 In lap prizes. De Ealma's car caught (ire twice within a mile, costing him first .i... tr wn temnornrily unable to fci start 'his car when Harney Oldfield led RT tho ilrWers around the brick saucer fcf forthe firsftwo and u half mtlos ana I r- iceu ii" "j-",., V ii.. Sh bis Mrsi tap. aiiih buvc din- .Uji. vii .h.nn, In arah the lead. Willi',' lie Eta W with the exception of a few lups ftk 'friwri he was nt tiie pits until the end "Pof SOU miles. oyer, who rem " ' f Bllahtly Injured when his car turned i?V turtle on the north turn while lie was , 1" fifth place, and less than twenty ; M from tne nnisn. wm "a".'" iWfer leading nlncty-threo out of J00 laps W tho race. . , CSlxth place money, $2200. will go .Kddle Hcarno ; Jean Uhnssaguo wi j ?S180Q for finishing seventh, and an tetlonal $100 for leading the seveuth m .Trt Thnmns finished eighth. Prix. MiffO: Halph Mulfonl, ninth, SlfiOO, ',11 ITom Alley, driving for Pctfe Hen 8.fw7 the ri" ntered by Tom n',,.v. 1VSrH II)V U l"W liKMIlJ, J-."'V. " DhI,1,.!. nlust nntulipfl nntl TInv u ..v .-, ,., ' P ' , J&m21$$&L I It VvBHK," "Y 'N) 1 1 , Ki - ".?' ITALIAN SIAR Al DR1 E OPENING Orlando Piani Makes Up Yards in Last Lap and Wins Out 20 A WINNING TItIO Two Phillies and a former Thll or rupied the spotlight In big league bait ball yesterday, (inner Alex ander (top), who used (o toll on tho hill at Hruad and Huntingdon streets, won his eleventh straight victory this season for the Chicago Cubs, er.llptliur hi ten-strajght rec ord of Ia.st year; Cy "Williams (cen ter), slugging outfielder of the Phils, lilt Komers In both morning anil afternoon games, liH circuit clout winning the final fray, and Lee Meadows (bottom), who pitched Ills first game since he was injured early last month In Pl'fs burgh, aided and ulxtted "Sltiggiug Cy" la troimclfliJBofctoa Trailing by twenty yariN as he started the Inst lap. Orlando Plan!, the Italian sprint champion, staged 'one of the most sensational rallies seen in this city nnd beat out Ous Lang, one of America's best cyclists, in a match race which was one of the features at the opening of the 1020 Point Ilreezc velodrome last night. Pinnl lived up to the reputation he gained in Kurope. He took the first mile heat by Lang by the margin of about a length and a half and after trailing for more than live nnd a half Inps in the second heat won out by a little more thun the width of a tire. Up was clocked in his hrennd heat iu 2:M l.fi. He turned the last lap in 13 seconds lint. More than 10,000 turned out to greet the cyclists in their opening race. The spacious stands were filled to capacity, and it was necessary for Promoter John Chapman to find room for the overflow in the arena. Piani was one of two Italian cham pions to make good. In the forty-mile motor-paced event, deorge Chapman, the local pednlist, hung it on CJeorgo Colom batto. the Italian titleh.ildcr, by a innr giu of nbout six laps. Chapman's time was fid minutes 2 .1-.r t-ecouds. v For twenty-five miles It looked Mis If It was Colombntto's race, hut the cool headednesH of .Jimmy Hunter, the peer less pacer, and the swift, daring rider of Chapman Were too much for the Italian. The break came in the twenty-first mile. At this point Colombatto was leading by nlrn-ist a Inp, and he endeavored to pass ( hnpman. Hunter gave his two wheel demon some more gas and Chap man hung on like a loach. The effort was too much for the Italian and he lost his pace. From that point on Colombatto btrugglcd to regain his lost ground, but continued to have trouble holding pace. Menus liedell, of Long Island, tooR secoud. Oscar Egg, the Switzerland veteran, was tho only other starter. Kgg was handicapped by tire trouble, nnd had to drop out after his tweuty first mile. There were numerous entries in tho amateur races and they all proved to be thrillers. George Patterson, of tho Olympic C. C. with a handicap of 100 Sards, took the flnul heat of the two third mile event in 1 minute IS 1-5 seconds. To-lhlri1s mile amntrur handicap: drlplila. 1IJ yar; i-cond. Oeorce Patter-i-cn, OImplr C c ., 1U0 yards, third, h. Mo Inland, I'niladrlphla, BO rd Time. Sjpond hat Won by W. Irvine. Olympic Torlt hlp, 130 yard, third, B Ilohl, Quaker City. 100 yard! Time, 1:22 1-B. 'J?llI'1 '"-at Won by Newcomer unat tached. DO yard; aecond, Oorve Harley. Quaker City SO yarda; third. E Collett un attached. 30 yard. Time. 1 21 3-B 1'lnal heat Won by OjorKe I'atteraon Slynple C. C.i eecond, C Iillna. New York stilp. third. W Irvine. Olympic! fourth, IS. Uohl. Quaker City One-inlle profeeelonal nprlnt race Two htata won hy Orlando Tlano. Time of tint heat. 2J11 -I.Si time arrnnd heat. 2:S1 1..V Furt-iiille motor-pared rare Won by Oeorse Cliapman. paced by Jimmy Hunter: km ihi i'u,n n"le1- Pae'd by Johiiy !,.,... -,;-" A -ri-irr"i''- ..i.w muwihu, 'lUBI, V9MU ttvoa pacoa lit J" ny SANDY McNIBLICK mOURNAMENT golf this season in Philadelphia promises to be the fast est in years. The opening Memorial Day salute to individual play answered that yesterday nt the Cricket Club, when J. Wood Piatt's 7i-70-iri4 nnd George Hoffner's 7S-77-153 were beaten so handily by Mat Marston's 73-75-148. Scores under SO have been necessary frequently to win the suburbnn team play matches. Next in order on the schedule comes the Invltntlon tourney this week nt North Hills, Thursday, Friday and Rnturdny.' SInst of the stars hereabouts are play ing golf like scnreil rabbits. The panic is on. you might say. and it looks like something would have to drop, pnr-tt.,,ln,-lt' tmfia nt I'Mi-p 11111 In the long oiid of the we'k before grand fathers clock will tie nunncu, or wheeled, to the winner. Just a word about grandfather s clock. It is the top prize und Is one of the- finest prizes ever offered in it oeal tournament. The clock is iu line with what the North Hills club Is going to make of Us tourney one ni me ncsi ou the schedule nnd tiie list ot sinrs en tered shows few absentees. AH the Shots Tho beautiful course offers a variety of shots, the hospitality of the club is proverbial and everything is being done to make the tournament as 'just a lit tle more" attractive than its prede cessors, which is quite a mark at which to aim. , . ... There will be four sixteons provided for, nud there'll bo substantial prizes for the winners und runncrs-up in each sixteen as well as for the winners ot the defeated eights. Also, Saturday afternoon there will be a handicap affair, for which a big entry Is also expected. Those who have played the course lately testify to the fact that it is in first-class shape. J. Wood Piatt can testify for one. He had u 71 there two days ago, wnicli broke the course record. It is tough not to ldav them better than a il. but Piatt really should have done letter. He missed two easv putts which would have given him n lift. Hut then that will lw a mark to shoot at in the tourney this Norman Maxwell, Ocorgc Hoffncr. Kdwnrd Styles. Fred Kulgl.t Edward Clancy. Hob Itowaud. with about half of his Penu team, and many others w 11 be in there for a tussle to the inlsh. so that plenty of very expert play is expected. There is still time to enter and the completed entry list is expected to lack few local regulars. Max Marston's 148 was almost open championship speed yesterday in the Patterson cup tourney. There was talk around the clubhouse that it wus one of tho best scores ever made in the nffnir. Anyhow, the best Held that over entered could not touch it by a margin of six stroke's. That 35 going out in the first round was ubout as close as you clip them without using a pencil, and it was the result of fast, steady play. Mnrston nnd Piatt garnered something like elev en birds between them in their rounds which shows how rugged was the going for the faltering. Marston's best hoje was the tenth, a bird both rounds. To illustrate the New Jersey cham pion's stylo, ho had a .'50-foot putt on his thirty-sixth hole, eight strokes bet ter thun the field, Marston looked It over from back und from the cup. Then he ran it up and hit the back of the cup with n bump, but it stayed out. It was winning golf ull the way. Marston xalnrd his elxetroke lead oxer Piatt after the latter hud squared, by clip Dlni: oft a etroke from l'lutt a card on the three lam hole to the turn and the three luet holea comlne home Georae Hoffner hae not jet rid hlmaelf of the hook that haa been bothering hla early aeaaon fame, and his PLtla that atayed ou the lip ot 'no cn nurt- to i)r W- Ilobb. Merlon, had hard luck with hla putta, also Twenty-lncher-or-ao were hla Jonah. ' Aleo Cole and Harold McFarland had a, touaht "me on the down crade "valley hole" Hn'b. were elluhtly over from the lee and both chipped a cnuplo of feet down In the aand trap Their outs weren't too gratifying, and loth walked gladly from the apot when It wua over. I'eraUlrnl rumora that Sydney K. fthar wood haa given up golf for farming gained NATIONAL I.KAfiUK I'AIIK PHILLIES v. BOSTON UA31K AT 3:30 I'. M. Choice Seals Big Fight AT TIK ICK. 1'AI.ACK For Hale IIOTKI. VKNDIO NKW8HTAND 1STII S. ril.lll'.UT 8T8. AUDITORIUM A. A. .V TUEMOAY EVEN! NO, JUNK JHT Ooolent Club In the City 31 HOL'NDS- or (i()OI IIOXINO IvUmuriil rrankford. Ave. & FIIIIIAY KVKNINtl. JUNK 4 A (Irund Oi Iliru.r) jhuutb fnmlirlu 4TII nloa Nliait I XWQ SIXK trength yesterday when lie failed to put in Donaldson Cresnwrll, one of Huntingdon nlley-a etar ynungatrra, works with a Hat ewtiig with which he "eure rork" the Imll. One gray-haired fan whistled right out loud n Creeswell "got hold of one" In front of tho gallery at the drat tee A word nbout the seashore. Clarence Hackney plaed the eighteenth the other day nt Northnetd versus It, Wellington Wood and Fred Sherman. Ills drlo was short of the bunker nnd ho drew forth nn Iron When the ball had covered the remaining lr.O yarda It dropped In the cup for a 2. If thut Isn't a rcuru WINNER N PATTERSON GOLF J. Wood Piatt, North Hills, Trails by Six Strokes Hoffner Third in Fast Field Max Tt. Marston. of tho Morion Cricket Club, wns the winner of the Joseph Henry Patterson Momorilil Cup at the Philadelphia Cricket Club yes terday, returning a score of 1-18 for the thirty-six holes of medal play. Tho score is ouo of the lowest ever made in this famous competition, which has been held on Memorial Day for the lust twenty years. Marston was the low scorer by six Ntrokes, his nonrest competitor beiuc J. Wood Piatt, of North Hills, who reached the semifinal round in tho Na tional Coif Championship at Pittsburgh last year. George "N. Hoffner, of Ititln. wns third, with a total of 105 strokes, while Norman II. Maxwell, of Whltcinnrsh. the winner of the competition Inst year, was fourth with 150. Marston's mrd: nut 4 a n 4 4 e a 4 n a: Jn 4!l34o4f 33873 Out 4 II .1 4 r, n 4 4 441 In.. ..4433ll3n3 3347.1148 Marston, who won more modnl pin) competitions Inst yenr than any other Phlladolphinn nnd who was also a mi tlonul semilinallst n few )onrs ago. led the field at the end of the morning round with n score of ".'1, bimI at no time was he headed. Piatt had nn excellent clinncc to equal Marstou's morning score, but nfter driving beyond the home green he took four more strokes to hole out. This pair, with Hoffner, Max well nnd H.-.rold II. Mncl'nrland. of Huntingdon Valley, wer ethe only play ers who broke HO both morning uud afternoon. Piatt's card : Out 4 7 4 2 4 5 3 4 437 In 4434n4 li 3H 78 Out . . , IHUUI f 41 In C43 3n3H4 4 SS ,11 l.M The course was lu fino condition and tlpere was every opportunity for low scoring. Fred W. Knight had two oven rounds of 80 for n total of 100. Walter Iteynolds, Garfield Scott, of the Coun try Club, nud Kddle Stylos. North Hills, and fy. M. Washburn, of Morion, re turned scores or 10J for the H(l holes. The first pnir to lcavo the tee begnn play nt 7 :,10 in the morning, and the last pair to hole out in the afternoon wound tip the day at 7 :45 at night. The field was made up of I'M) players, and practically every country club around Philadelphia was represented in the eutry list. The other scores1 follow a m. i :n T l fleorge W Hoffner. Bala 7H 77 l.u . N. II Maxwell, wniiemoran th 7H inn II, if, Aicvarianu, jiuni auun v ,u iu inn Five Leading Batters in Each of Big Leagues Player nornMw NATIONAL I.Iltm'K Club (1. All. It. St. loum. :u i.tp .in (Iroh. Cincinnati. Knbrrtaon, Chicago llaubert. Cincinnati Rouali, Cincinnati. M SI M 37 130 K. 133 13 20 v ft' it. r.c. .V) .401 .371 .30 .MO .311 ASIEUICAN LKAOt'E I'la.rer Club O. All. It. Johnston, Cleveland. . 33 120 II Jackson. Cklcuro. . . . 32 121) in Speaker. Cleveland . !H I2S 3 Ilrndrjx lloMon.. .. 31 134 23 Judge, Washington. . 33 14B 20 ii. r.c. 13 .373 4R .373 47 .307 411 .300 33 ..CS 1. W. Knight. Whltcmarsh... &0 W. II. Iteynolds. Aronlmlnk.. 78 O. Hcott, Country Club 82 K. Htlea, North Hills Sil I. M. Washburn, Merlon S2 K. C. Clarey. llala S4 M. M. Jack. Merlon 87 M. Hlsley. Atlantic City .. .. 82 I.. V. Demlng. Whllemarsh. . . . S3 J V. Hastings. Jr.. Merlon.... Sil W. M. Churchman. Cricket Club 81) I). Cressell, Hunting Valley. . 80 K. U. Leonard. North Hills 82 I'at IJmnt, Hunnehronk SO C. It. Wheeler. Whllemarsh... 80 I I.. Corson. Merlon 87 I.. Edgecomb, tS'hlteinarah .... S3 B. A. LUett. Jr.. Merlon. . 83 II Hmedley. Jhirlon 82 T. Liggett. North Hills 80 W.J l'latt. Nortb, Hills 80 P, Hrgeant, Merlon 80 W. T. West. Mtrlon 80 H. II, Pranclnc, Huntingdon V. DO J. II Hay. Jr.. Cricket Club.. So 0. C Ingrnhnm. Huntingdon V. H2 .1. 11, Maxwell. Merlon 8 . .'; Newton. Whllemarsh ... DO J. W. Ilobb. Merlon Ill A. Coles. Country Club 88 R Oosler. Whltemnrsh IU .1 Akeroyil. Country Club 03 J. .. Hattcn. Merlon . -.... 82 J. V. Clark. Country Club so It. P. Oreenwood. North Hills.. 7D T. It. Hanson, Stentnn 8S J'.- V.: 'alton, Whltemursh .... 83 V. W. Kendle. Merlon 88 J, II King. Cricket Club .... 87 1. Hlevens. Ilunllnadnii Vnllev. 88 V .?' Waver. Huntingdon V. 80 J II. Dnnxerfleld. Hunt'don V. 87 P. Jennings. Stenton 00 II. M Clntnn North Hills... 8S '. J Hlgglns. Stenton 87 ,. iviinuu uuniiiigaon vaucy. .11 J. I. Taj lor. North Hill 83 j. ji v.nian.in. 3,1. enuntry c:iuu nil T. W Cooper. Jr.. North Hills. 84 . .1. Donahue. Whltemnrsh .. no J. K (Ireenwooil. North Hills.. 87 I' 11. Hawley, Cricket Club ... 0.1 .V C Huber. Merlon 01 J II. McKarland. Hunt'gdon V. 80 .1. A Itrown. Cricket CIU1) 80 II. H. l)nu-,nn. WhltemnrRh.. . 84 Cleorge W. Elklna. Jr.. Hunt. V. 00 T It. Hallon. Whllemarsh.... S3 J I. Hav. Cricket Club 8.1 L. Xf. AddU. Huntingdon V 80 J. Chapman, Merlon 80 (J. S. Doeln. T.eddtrln lit C K. Haw ilen. Merlon 08 I' H. MacCnln. Cricket Club.. 1)4 If. C. Weeks Cricket Club. . . 01 C. V. Kindt. Jr . Huntingdon V. 88 II II, Hwope. Merchantvllle. . .. 00 J. 11 King, North Hills . . . 02 M. TIMert. Huntingdon Valley. 80 J Haines. Jr . Huntingdon V . 04 W. O. Hamilton Cricket Club.. M J. II. Fraser. North Hills .... 00 h. .Mountain, wnitemarsh .... nn II. W. Oondall. Cricket Club. .. 88 K. P. Challenger. Hunt'gdon V. 02 P. II, Stuckey, North Hills.... 07 C. II. Jnnlng. Cricket Club . 03 i: K. Sober. Stenton 00 A II. Ilrocklo. Cricket Club ... 07 leorge Pry. Cricket Club .. .04 J-". W. Ilretilnger. Cricket Club. 04 J. II. Taussig. Cricket Club. ... 00 J. It. Carpenter. Jr.. Cricket C 04 .1. cnesinn. 34. cricket nun.,, nn II. W. Wood. Atlantic City.. . 00 It. It McOoodwIn. Cricket Club no II. Whldden. Whllemarsh .. ..IM J. J. Sheble. Cricket Club ....ins K. O-Nclll, Cricket nub . .. 102 II L. Appletnn. Cricket Club. .111 80 84 80 82 8(1 81) 77 8.1 81 R7 88 88 80 83 80 S.I S7 87 88 S." 83 83 R3 82 87 fi? 82 82 80 83 82 0.1 80 no 87 02 87 8S 87 80 81 80 S" I on on 02 87 04 88 01 II -i 87 80 on 03 80 no 117 03 02 111 83 80 02 03 04 02 03 01 110 on 00 00 00 111 03 02 02 03 on 01 00 OS 04 tin 02 no 108 08 100 111.' 111.' 102 102 101 101 101 107 107 101 10-1 101 100 lft'l 170 170 170 170 171 171 171 171 172 172 172 172 172 173 171 174 173 173 173 173 173 173 17.1 173 173 173 170 170 177 177 177 177 177 178 178 178 178 178 178 17ft 170 1711 170 1KII 181 181 182 183 183 183 183 184 18 184 18.1 183 180 180 187 188 188 188 18S lS'l 180 100 100 100 101 103 103 107 204 '.-in 200 PHILA. JACK O'BRIEN Flesh Reducing Body Building noilng. i.eunii. Private: No runleliment Klectrlc Cnblnet Hatha nnd Massage K. V.. Cor. 13TII & CIIK8TNCT. Kprure 1010 BASEBALL TOMORROW at Camden Park, 3d and Eric Ae., Camden, N. J., 3:30 P. M. Hilldalc vs. Klein Chocolate I'llICKS SSft AM) SOe OPEN-AIR BOXING MADISON A C 34T" and V ... , ,tIU5 HTIlHKTfl rhursday Night, June 3d notyni.r. wind-up Billy Rolfe vs. Jimmy Gibbons Tommy Jamison vs. Bob Beebc Great Open Air Boxing Show Phila. Ball Park W MONDAYEVENING, JUNE 7th Four Stnr Bouts, 8 Rds. Each fo Set-Ups on THIS Bill EVERY BOUT A FIGHT ( JOE LYNCH vi. ) 8Rds.L" 8 Rds. !IC. (I. JOE 0'DONNCLL (K. 0. L0UGHL1N) vs. Johnny GRIFFITHS 8 Rds. 8 Rds. I CHAMPION JACKBR.TT0N LEN RAWLINS IJohnnr DUNDEE feflCKKTH NOW ON HAI.B IK1.JV rtoli uu.inuiii'n, , inn BOXING Ice Palace, 45th & Market TIIK Allt COOLINO KQIIIl'MKNT HAH IIKKN COMI'r.KTKIl ANO 1H NOW IN OI'KUATION Capacity, 12,000 Persons Wednesday, June 2, 1920 Jnlinnr Murray Artie Root "'"'", ., Inillan Clay Greb 8 RDS- Turner I.lllit Iltaryu eight Champion Kddla ( I'ul ;:tzsimmons 8 UDS- Moran Conqueror of Jv Tendler Jack Young Joe "miTTON 8 "ds-BORRELL Wflttrwflght Champion WALKER AND FELSCH JOSTLING ZABE RUTH im YanlSlugger Wont Have Successful Season Unless He Wallops Double the Number of Homers Made by Any Rival Athlete IT MAi bo, Oontlc or Hough Header, tlmt ynu desire n'lirlef rest from tho ways nnd whereforeB of the earnest ath lete In action. Perhaps for the moment vniir fngRed brain might desire to turn from Urnwn to llrnln. In that case wo offer the dlvertlse ment of Mcntlfylnj; the following quo tations which bat extremely high in tbc no-called Literary League: "He mnkes n solitude, nnd calls It jience. rans foil nnu low as snow on snow. "Till Time, that aced nurse, racked me to patience." "Una s linger touched him. and he slept." "The music yearning like n god In pain." "When "night fell, heavy as remem bered sin," A poem round nnd perfect as a stnr." "I-ear thatvmakes n fetish, and mis mes it God." "A voice thnt was softer thnn si lenee." "Dear us remembered kisses after death." "Wlion she had passed, it seemed like the censing of exrjulslte music. "As idle ns n pninted ship upon n painted ocean." "Jlngic casements opening on the foam of perilous sens In fairy lands for lorn." "There'll never n Inw of Rod or man runs north of fifty-three." After figuring up your nvernge, see whether of not you are still entitled to bawl out the ,150 hitter. New IS.ipcrijriico rpHKBATENlNO home-run gestures by C. wnlker and Hap Felsoh are a new experience for "Babe" rtuth since ho attained his eminence in the realm of swnt. There wns no one even close Inst season.. Sisler, linker nnd Wnlker had ten each In the wny of four-base blows, but Felsoh stopped at seven. Tills senson 'Wnlker and Felsoh hnve been jostling the big slugger, who yearned to open up n gap. Which he iinmedintcly jiroceeded to do. Union, ho strikes off at least twice ns many home runs ns any other nthlete he will consider the campaign n distinct fnlluie from every angle. No Forcing MIKB DONLIK. after having watched" Cobb at bat. announced Hint the Tiger swntsinau was trying to force his hits. In any pnstimo, such ns swinging nt a baseball or a golf ball, thn swing either takes care of itself or you don't get very far. Ily this we mean thnt it must be n natural wallop. You can't force cor rect timing by nny uuusual effort. Ily OBANTLAND ItlCB "When I am plavlnc my best golf," remarked Oulmct, 'my game is playing BASEBALL Tioga and B Streets TWILIGHT GAME, THURSDAY, JUNE 3RD, 5:30 P. M. STETSON A. A. vs. MARSHALL E. SMITH & BRO. SATURDAY, JUNE 5TH Camden City vs. Marshall E. Smith & Bro. Bathing Suits Life Guard Suit (Guaranteed Dye) 9.50 reduced to 6.85 One-Piece Swimming Suil; 4.00 reduced to 3.00 Pure Worsted Sweaters V-Neck Pull-over Sweater 13.50 reduced to 11.50 Shawl Collar Coat Sweater 1 8.00 reduced to 1 5.00 V-Ncck Coat Sweater 12.00 reduced to 9.50 Baseball Equipment Baseball Suits, Team Lots Only Baseball Suits No. 105 Catcher's Mitt No. 118 Catcher's Mitt No. 565 First Base Mitt Bats Professional Models Balls Official Double-Quilted Sliding Pad 15,00 reduced to 11.50 12.50 reduced to 10.50 15.00 reduced to 12.00 3.50 reduced to 2.25 10.00 reduced to 6.50 2.00 reduced to 1.50 2.50 reduced to 1.75 4.00 reduced to 250 Baseball Shoes Professional Model i2.00 reduced to 10.50 Sprinter Model 9.50 reduced to 7.50 Marshall E. Smith & Bro. Juat Around the Corner From nn a "! the Old Eighth Street Store. ( t LheStlTUt Street Altl Thebestofdinners deserves the best ofrigars-smoke Henrietta ADMIRALS Eisenlohrs Masterpiece OTTolSENLOHR OBROS.INC ESTABLISHED 1050 Itself nnd I have, no feeling of trying In ftrnro." Cobh, getting away nlowly, wnnn't i, AAn..H. ... I. Ul ....I.... a. w 'l luiui'iib iu wink ir iiin BttifiK uj aciue, A few good days In miceetisiou will (it needed to bring back his confidence, and return his natural style. Paging tho J's DID It ever occur to you that with the exeeptlon of Holb ' Fitzsimmons every heavyweight champion's firtt name began with n J? John h. Sullivan, Jnmea .7. Corbett, .Tames J, Jeffries, Jack Johnson, Jew Wlllnrd, Jack Dcnipsey (tho Jack being adopted). Among the lending chnllcngers now the names nre Georges Cnrpcntier, nob Martin, Fred Fulton, Oeno Tunney, Martin J3urkc, Hay Smith, etc. Who is the next J In sight? ANOTHER thing to staudardlio Ii the number of short missed putts mi ii Kimi'i .(.'(lurm ui mo cnu of each round. TUDOINO from the way Princeton's v itrnel Jfnm w'Mrt nit" Harvard and lnle. n Tiger assault hpon Oxford and i ambrldge would secure neater results than the old combination of nine and Crimson. The Tiger. In tho midst of one of his greatest seasons, is In no mind to desist. TF TWO pitchers can toss a, club Into n pennant you might keep an on, shle eye focused on Orover Alexander nnd Jim Vnughn. At least you've got to give them credit for taking aim; rplTE fact that practically no one cares f- to take advice docsu't niter the fixed determination of every one to give It away. If Kd Itnush Intends to overtake Itogers Ilornsby this season, he might as well cut tiie leash nnd go to it. Tho Cnrdlnnl stnr is showing no great in clination to sit down nnd wait until his old rival catches up. TIIE first Itritish amateur golf cham pionship since .DM stnrts next week, nut this time It stnrts with the kaiser swinging the ax instead of n scepter or n saber. Corvr'oM. 19iS. AM riohta rtterved. Van Doren Wins Bike Race Atlunttc City, Jun 1. nichard Van Doren. Jr., of tula city, won tho annual holiday fifteen-mile Atlantlci county cham lilomhlp bicycle rare rateri!ay on the Abie con InulMard. Hla tun over n windy couria wim 411 minutes .10 aecomla. He waa clven three nnd a half minute' handicap. Van Doren led n field of more than thirty rldera nt the flnlah, Joe McCnnn, hla partner, flnlahcd a cloae aecond. Milton Van Doren. u acratch man. wi third, but won nrit tlma prlte. a.. Vi si Ji MJr "B H n 1 'i-i m M ii LkBb i '-- ..Ii! ; Wmlm lllllllllllllrlllstli Kl.ntf Q PnU VAiin.4..i.. WWPifKMLyXM I V H i I Kilbane Chaney ' SB , 1 M fll I Ventlierwaltl't Clipmplan f WK-K J-L' ' ' TlK. J.gB l I 0 1QS. Oraaloi bill tm In thla rltr HK - M - ' L ' ' ' "Ticket MUtherliib Spruce Bios NBrHf I KiH M -,.-,.. .1. ffflt IllltellMntaMll'nln... -.-- WimH I U B t oni- vii,i. i.viaii' '" rVNHT rM ' K .iKiy- . uu.i.iuiiin, i . u'ln i i -"ti l&BI n L -Kli JL-A'-A A KABBAH. 1 ir, r-i. - Uiiti, it,?iKPig,.i,7.,.i.',i ',f,,ui
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers