""5 V rwisy j VffwJ' AJv s i ?At ? A V. . al' 't y ' ', ' , w Vlp j 6 ',.( 1 i '.-... '1 i f , i. I r 'I "?Mf fc T- ,.. "?JK'- VA' - .' itoi ' irjv i' . i w rV .' SLS H if 'A" ' r r , EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEK-Hir!AJDELPHIAM, WEBOTJSDAt, t efUfi ' 1920 ". 1 PS7KW CHEVROLET'S ONE DRIVE PAID HIM MORE THAN BABE RUTH GETS FOR A :v SEASON AJOR LEAGUE RACES THIS YEAR $ PROVE THAT A CLUB'S SUCCESS HINGES ON ITS PITCHING STAFF . kT . e AIN'T IT A GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELIN'? rr ' i ' ''A CCOItDlN'G to Connie Matik. jrA'A of a bnll club, .John McG: Ily KOItKHT W. MAXWULL Sport lldllnr laming I'liblle Ledger pitching is ." per cent vi-mi, .Inck nnjl Itnlph Miller nml I'milrtte in the line-up, nv rulse Connie ten, It's n duch that the Phils will not remain long in Inst i (ita'clng tho figures nt 7(5 per cent. Hiighey .lenulngs. Rier place if Meadows pets some iissistnnce. One or two more men win neip consmcrnuiy. BV.. Pv Wy I larirelv non the work of the men on the mounil. 1 if It a pitching stuff Is going good, tho plners on the .eam have more confidence, put up n better game in the field and at bat and win a lot of ball games. If. on the ',, ther hand, the hurlcr gets socked nil over the place and thq enemy starts piling up run, the work of the other ',' ixnifn, naturally will suffer. They do not take the same '- Interest hi the game, lose heart and look forward only ' 'to the end of the ninth Inning. This is not new stuff all of the fans know it but present conditions in the major leagues make It possible to reopen tho discussion. The winning spurt of the Chicago Cubs hns been due to the rcmarknblc come back of .tffexander, who hns won eleveu straight games, "and Big Jim Vaughn. Brooklyn still U hanging nruuud the topnotch because that club has seven of the best pitchers In the league. iMuclnuuti has been nble to stick In the first division and lllrt with first place because Keuthcr and Salleenud the others have come through for Vat Mornn. In t,he American League, Coveleskie and Ungby have doue well for Clevelnud nud the Indians nre out In front. Tho AYhitc Sox hurlcrs have been winning, and now thnt tho Yankee hurlers lmvo taken a new leni-e of lite, tne ',i Hlnggcrs nre slugging nnd tne cum is sicnuuy cnmuing l.if .1.. ... rm... 1... .1- u- 1.....I...... Tl.t. 3f IOWUTU llie lull, llllll H Wir UUIU UN U1U laimi.i, i.iv. have the pitching. 1 One big lengue manager, discussing the subject the other dny, said: "It is very discouraging for an ordinary pitcher to work ngniust Alexander, Jolmson or any otlicr tBtar who is going good. As the innings come and go and his team is unable to make any runs, the ordinnry hurler loses confidence in himself and ndmits defeat. Then a lot of hits are made, some runs come over the plate and the game is lost." GOOD pitching makes a good ball club, and you can't get atcay from that fact. The figgers will prove it any old time. Phils Scouting for Hurler NOW, on the other mitt, we have the reverse side. The Detroit Tigers look like a champion club on paper, but in the won-oud-lnt column It Is different. Jennings's men started the seaou with thirteen straight detents and got so deep in last place that they had to look up to see bottom. Tho work of the Detroit club has been one of the deep mysteries of baseball. How n team like thnt can continue to lose games and trail the league is hnrd to explain unless you blume it on the pitchers. Think of a ,ball club with four regulars who hit .IVJO or better last year, losing the miijority of its games: Cobb finished with ,384, Veach .3."3, Flagstead .o.ll and Ileilman had nu average of .320. These sluggers arc not hitting consistently this year because of poor work by the mound-men. They know meaning the sluggers that the other side will win the game no matter how many hits they make or runs they score. Poor pitching has demoralized the Detroit club, and until the twirlers improve there is no chance to climb in the race. Tut n bum pitcher on the best hall club in the world and it will look like the tail-ender in a Class '. league. Our Phils are in the same boat as Detroit. Cravat h has but one dependable moundsmnn, Lee 'Meadows. The others have been in-nnd-quters, arid their poor work in the western series put the Gavvyitcs in the bottom notch." More pitchers are needed, and at present Jesse Tanue 1 hill, the scout, is combing the bushes out West looking for material. President Uaker is willing to purchase any men who Bhows sufficient ability to stick in the fast set, but those guys are hard to find. jj. nuu iimi-rs uku iiiiums, siengei, Jieusei, l.coour- ??"' DERT GALLIA recently teas added to the payroll, but he has not yet hit his stride, Canttecll ami Linprcl have been rcleated, so there is room Jar a few more. Alex Shooting at Pitching Mark GKOVKU Al.KXANDHH now has won eleven strnight games, which Is n season's record. Alex Is on the road to smash the old mark of nineteen strnight, but thnt's'a pretty hard thing to do. Tim Keefe. who pitched for the New York Giants in 8Sf, was the first to win nineteen In u row. This mark was .equaled in 101'J by Ilube Mnnpiard when he was toying for McGraw, and no one hns come near It since, it stands to renson thnt Keefe put over nn unusual stunt when only one mun hns tied it in thirty -one yenrs. It also show's what n tough job Alex hns on his lnfnds If lie expects to cqunl or break the record. l;i the Amerlcnn League the best work has been done by Smoky Joe Wood and Walter Johnson, lloth have won sixteen strnight, and In the some ear. Wood was pitching for the Iloston lied Sox in 1012 nnd Johnson, of course, wns with Washington. Perhaps these marks will be broken ome time In the future, but there is one record which should stand for nil time. That Is the one for consecutive defeats. JACK WAHORS, ichcn he teas working for Con nie Mack a few years aijo, lost twenty one slrniglit games, and nobody imiift'fQ diiputc the championship. In order to win it you have to lose. Another Case of Pitching AVKR.Y recent example of what pitching will do to a bnll club wns hnd nt our homo lot .csterday, when the Ilraves took the rubber game of the series from our Phil-. N'elther Eppn llixey nor Dana lMlllngim hnd !in thing to tnlk about, nnd the result was that it was n matter of which club could slnm the bnll the hnrdest nnd the most timely. The Trlbo had the edge in both, nnd therefore grabbed nn 8-4 decision. The Phils wasted enough explosives or something to win n flock of ball games. No one can expect the heavy nrtiller on any ball club to sock out more than eleven hits for twenty bases, nnKthnt's what our Phils turned in yesterday. Had the pitching been right nnd the blows more timely thero wouldn't have been anything to it. Put Eppa wns not there or therenbouts. nnd flint's some thing el-e ngaiu. The Tribe ruined his record to (he extent of eleven snfeties for twenty-two bases. Cnsej Stengel had a Hnbe Ilutli day niufooeked home runs regardless. He failed to connect on his first two nppenrauces. but the third time he drove one into tho bleachers on the bounce, nnd on his last try he endan , gored the lives of Urond street pedestrians by lifting the WJH6U YoO' L6CT AT MOMB All ALOW8 WITH VOOR JSO wmlc MoTMem is at Church AMD VoJ PiNO A Poxvr. CHlP OM TH6 OMH' , 1 Xjnn ffv&S PSSBt2!l T iv l&J 1 I ll A fl & s a,m I r , r . y AMD HE GETS ALL EXCITGC AND Oont KwouJ what To DO " Awf I CAMT Get The OL) fHiMG OUT OB fcY M0UT- -AMD tou Put t ij tbutt mouth To 5B6 WjMA-t t L(3((JjUjks - and Pad ia u carcd awC So " i ) AuD MF vSul4 roc Mti.e r& V l tfhbB Xrgmv k7WS . Brfessjsm fi raar jmk TOk. " y& -ANT 'TrtR THIK& SLIPS M VoUR MOOTH 0CFORB VOU KlOOv IT AMD Jt DAD CdMCS OMWlJG amd tmbu moths r' combs homi mod J'abs hbr FiMarn im mV , MOOTH AND GCT3 THff CHIP oh-h-h- Boy!! A",-r ,T a GR-n-R-RAND AwD lii-UK'H miuvj rcuw" FAST TENNIS TEAM FORMED AT MERION Miss Molly Thayer and Miss Ann B. Townsend Eliminate Boston Stars in Doubles Competition for Champion ship of Pennsylvania and Eastern States Hy SPICK HALL TXrlSS MOLLY THAYKIt, of J.YJL T, mll mni n i nlifr flnl.l f An utin ui t ii- (IIIIII1U 1IU(.17 ,-- - - ...... .. ... ... h.u... ..Hi.. ,,u ,tiijirii til- SCCOUll homer the bases were as empty ns a flnsk on Sunday morning. Irish Meusel caught the fever nnd gave a Filliugim pitcli n ride into the bleachers two seconds after Stengel's slam in the ninth. The circuit clouts by Stengel nnd Meusel were the only Phil extrn-bnse drives, but the Hrnves hud two doubles, three triples nnd n home run. Mnnn contributed the four-ply slam nnd also one of the doubles. THE A's iron two ball games in lloston yesterday and brought their winning streak up to three straight. The Jlackmcn got good pitching in the first by Ilommel and Keefe and Harris twirled great ball in the second, all of which proves that the A's aie better than a last-place club if they can get the twirling. Copuriaht, 1)31). by Public Lcdaer Co. NORTH HILLS GAINS FAVOR IN SUBURBAN GOLF LEAGUE Slxhuld Win Division Today and Picked to Enter Finals. Women Play for Cup By SANDY McNIHLICK "DLAY In the Inst round of each illvi sion went forwnrd today to qualify for the golf suburban team champion ship of Philadelphia over homc-anii- home courses. . As for the three last divisions, it is ynderstood thnt two teums will bo drawn of, the three that will qualify today for thfi semifinals, thosp two to piny if off next week to enter the finnls for the championship The drnw is the fnirest wny, though if the chnmpionship Wood bury tenm wins its division today, there is a chance thnt it Mil be left out in the draw, but it would not 1ip How Suburban Golf Teams Line Up Today srnt'iiiiAN t rr A Otrrlirnok . J.lancrchi lluli . ' Iludrion County II MwluiiHvllli h. Itmks Conn In MunrrMonn 11.. North IIIIK (' Arnnlmlnk t. I'hllmont: I.nnsdownr n. TnricMluIr I) l.u l.u Tfmplr s. lrnnkfordi Old lork Ilnad . Mrnton. i; Uoodbury . ItUrrlont TrcdjITrln. ii bye. START POLO PLAY FOR TEMORA CUP today were Mr. Turnbiill. Miss Eleanor T. Chnndler, Mrs. ; (;. Uetz, Miss Kutherino Tenno, Mrs. H. C. Smith. Mrs. K. H. Filler. Mrs. K. II. Glenn and Irs. A. K Ilillstoin. nil of whom hnd n fine chuni'o, um might say rTrvMrnt Kohrt Islrr. of tho Golt Association of PhiMilolnliln. announces a nirtinir thin wk to consider ways and Country Club and City Troop Will Stage First Match at Bala Today Ilnving raptured the Wnodcrcst Cup, donated by .Mrs. Paul Dcnckla Mills, the Philadelphia I'onntrv Club olo team will stnrt n liii' this nfternoon for another tropin, the Temorn Cup, put up b D. H. Smith. Country Club and i'irst City Troop will be the rnntcmh r- this afternoon in the opening mnt Ii of the series nt Iinln. The cup wns offoreil for competition by Mr. Smith in 1!H7 hut wns nnt plnjed for in lflls owing to tho world the Phllndelnhin Cricket Club, and Miss Ann I?. Townsend. Merlon, Vlio nre likely to clnsh within the n'ext few ilnys in the finnls fot the women's lnwn tennis chnniplonshl)) of Pennsyl vnnla and eastern stntes, seem to hnve lilt upon n plan whereby neither will finish the week without having annexed n title. If they do meet in the Sin gles finals the mnteh will hardly bo n draw. Tie tennis mntehes nre neither nonulnr nor frequent. One of the few Wallace Johnsoii went to the showers after earn nnu won n cmiino oi m-i, Hut thnt isn't the program nl the Me rion Cricket Club. Somebody must lose In the singles, but It looks ns though both Miss Townsend nud Miss Thayer will, be tho congratulated pair after the dou bles are over. They play well together nnd both are capable of covering , the net in masterly stylo. This menns that oci vtrtnnlU- nil (if tllC UCt-phlVillg tenms have been eliminnted, tho onlyl thing nppnrent thnt lies between mem and victory Is a couple of days or so. Can Follow Up Miss Townsend's speedy service en ables her to follow it to the net nnd set a lot of chances for kills r.n the lir.U rrtuin. She doesn't ulwii; s follow her iMiverv in. but when she dots cit er she or Miss Thayer usually get u chance to give the pill a winning mack. Ycsterdnv this spectacular pair of Philadelphia players eliminnti'd their Keenest rivals Mrs. Samuel rclton. lid. nnd Miss Leslie HaniTolt, iMthj of lloston. In straight sets, (1-4 nnd ,-. Thev did tliis after the hnd put Mrs. Hubert. Herold and Mis. 11. F. Iver baugh, the Hellield team, out in ijisy fashion nt -2, (5-4. Mrs. Fclton and Miss Itnncroft put up n fine exhibition. The latter, who is n southpaw, was cspn mlly brilliant as to the nccurac.v. speed and judg ment she used in driving She scored manv points for her team by sending tho 'bnll hurtling nn Iiu-h or so oyer tlio net nt an unsettnble crnsu-court nnglo. Miss Hnncroft'- service also was working well, nnd she look full advan tage of this, losing onl once on nyr own uellvcry, mid thnt was lnrgely JACK ADAMS STAR CAGE PLAYER J?TJTJ4 a m mRR SKT MARKS HARD TO EQUAL Ty Led HisLcague in Batting Twelve Years and Babo-4 Walloped Twenty-nine Homers in a Season. John Ball Another Wonder Ily GHANTLAND RICE Played Forward on Famous Camden Five With Steele, Her- ron, Dolln and Brown th draw, but it would not be very I ni-eiine mi ..,, to consider ways ani , . .... i,. r,,.,' ,.,, nnsslliln in nlnv it nil nff tho tr-nm, nrolmeBn" of t-rtlns 'ho Junior championship " '.'as.1 , "'" ,niM Jlvr won a possltue to play it ai on. tne tenms nrei t , ,,, tha. ,,,rbrr, K C,,, f thB Meg on it nnd will ilefemi the trophv. The satisfied, nnd it is thus ll good wny of I'nUirsln ..f p. ntiHiianla BOlf team "111 team winning it tliree limps will cnln through the errors of her paitner nt the net. . Steady Player Mrs. Folton's game is not ns severe ns Miss Ilancroft's, but she is very steady nnd extremely persistent in making returns of balls that stnrt on n point journey. Her service is not speedy, but she plnecs it rather well. There was one feature, of both the Philadelphia nnd lloston tennis' piny that caused much favorable comment iu the gallery. Not one of the four ever hesitated to take a vigorous Bwipe at the ball, regardless of the score. Often n player when on the vergo of losing tries to piny Wely, with the result thnt the shot is so soft that it gives the opposi tion a chnnce to make a clean kill. 15ut this did nnt occur in yesterday's mnteh. In tho second set, with the score 5-4 and -10-:i(l ngnlnst them, Miss Town send sent thu bnll with Ujurstcd-liko speed back nt Miss P.nncroft's feet and brought the score to deuce. The Ilos touians got the advantage ngnin nnd this time. Miss Thayer repented Miss Townsend's performance. nostonlnns Ilnlly In what proved to bo the final game, the score wns 40-love nnd (5-o In (uvor of the Phllndelphiuns. It looked hope less for the lloston pair, but they did not wnver a second. They continued to drive with nil their power nnd to tuke tho net whenever there wns nn open ing. In this way they brought the score to deuce, only to lose, however, after n ilnunnviit., nnd nlllekv strucclo. llaltlmore still hns u tenm in the doubles race Miss ttlennor Cottmau nnd Miss Kdwarda flamble. They de feated Miss (1. L. Conway and Miss Eleanor Ilobb in ensy fashion, 0-1. (5-. The other teams still in the tournament are Mrs. (iilbert A. Harvey nnd Mrs. M. 15. Huff, Caroline Ileniak and her sister, Mrs. W. P. NcMuill and Miss Jncipiellne (Ireen. Miss (iertrude Pan coast nnd Miss Mary Diion, Miss Mar guerite Dallett nnd Miss .1. S. linker. Tho mixed doubles were started date yesterdny and only a few matches were staux-d. Toiftiy tho third round in Bingles will bo played; the doubles and mixed doubles will bo continued und the consolation singles nre to begin. Amateur Sports WTJ f.x b Ll i ' S IP' B)'' . solving the unfortunate situntion five semifinal teams There ate nine teen clubs in the league nt present. Rnla looks to have the toughest mnteh vtodny, though it is favorite over Hiiddon Vouuty. The hitler club has a victory cNfer Llanereh, 10"i to 11' which Ilula beat. lOV-i to r'.. Haddon claimed ton points uguinst Overbrook Inst Wed nesday on the ground that tho lattrr's team was tardy in arriving nt tho Jersey Club, which would give it the mutch Dnla beat Overbrook handily. 1'JV.j to B1, and is out today to settle the mat ter by lacing Hnddon County. In Division 15 North Hills is la wide favorite to win the division todn . It plays Moorestown, whiih has been beaten in every start, nnd North Hills hns beaten both th' tinms which bent Moorestown. So that's thnt dnision. If North Hills nnd Pain both win to day they will meet in the semifinals. It should be n corking match, as there Is iteen rivalry nnd tho teams lire nbout evenly matched, with many of the city's star players on the two clubs. 1 Aronimink nnd Philmont meet in the .next division. Iloth hnve wide victories chalked up over Lansdowno and Torres -dale, nnd u keen tilt is looked for toduj . with Aronimink n slight favorite on points won. Frankford plays Lu l.u, which was beaten by Old York Itond, and Frank -ford has n victory rtinlked up against Old York Iload. That makes Frankford the favorite in Its division. To make it . I'unanlmous Stentoii beat Lu Lu hi u wide-open shutout, while 1- runkford bent Stenton by the safe murgin of three Wondhnrv. In the Inst division rend ing downwnrjl, expected to hnve a tough ' match with Illverton toduy, but is put ting forth the big effort to win. It is hard to predict anything In golf, but the showing of North Hills, in team and individual piny, through the cnrly season.'makes It the favorite to emerge. as thn eventual chninplou of the league 'litis year. The women players teed off today in ilia fourth annual contest for the Ida K IMxon Cup ut the Sprlughnven ft,.i,trw Club. It has twice been won ,1, VYUIincc Aliriiuuu uuu outc nt ' li an H'lh. ..ii n rorrnllnc the younKHterH .tiwH is an i uuztr ni merit nna nus ui-unltere-1 his -.rMcen. It hub said ' ki"?Mrs. .T. Avullncc &,JIr8. K. H. Yur ..' J1W ,May Hell, vh , fhnninlon of Philadel- iiul. Mr, llounlil ll, jiaoow,' T . . ' , 1 ,-.t - ...! Blintaiiipion, pmycu iirai uuu a. WM rJK Witiin pTmnniln the.-W4 Iher has en t-o data from ahfad p cf-iv.d t Kiu-M that tn elimination rounds fi r the ,m.' ir championship of Urea- Hrlt ain haw h. n ihanvd from the orlalnal cm,- timirmw and Friday As ih VmiT-l-an pl.,rrj arrived .Monday. thi ill nol ha. much time to net ready. Vfler his own experlrnr. however Krancls ' ulm t has said that a wcok is plfntj of tlm. to k prepared over there He figures that In a longer delay American nluer sel stale and oer-olfed and entlrelj too neivoux to bo of much use when, the Pla flnallj he Kins, excent s stepplns stones fur our Hrlt ish cousins. Amhow, Ihla Is only the llm Inatlon round Nobody was particularly safe in ihe re gion of th" vtKhtcenth areen nn Memorial lay at th 'rlrket Club Zlmmtr Piatt drove ro far to the left that hn had to iiIbs over the official While House of th" tourse Many shots talned down throunh the lres ov,r on th right North Hills' tourney, which starts tomnr rou pronilees to open the Invitation sea.on lth a hana. hh many of the row sfnrers for th" Patterson I'up are entered Very substantial prizes are offered SPION KOP WINS DERBY Lord Derby's Archaic Second In English Turf Classic lnlim, Juno 2. Cnptain CI. Loder's Splon Kop won the classic Derby nt Epsom Downs today. Lord Derb's Archaic ran second and Sir II. CiinlifTe-Owcns's Orpheus third. Nineteen horses started. Lord Derby's Archaic i nine up to ex pectations by capturing second plnce. hut the third position was taken In a rnnk outsider. Sir II. CimlilTe-(Vciis'N Orpheus. Ill the betting on the course 1(1 to 1 was lam ngnlnst tne winner. .rciinie wns limited at 10 to 1, while ."ll to 1 wits freely offered ngniust Orpheus. Tho horses which ran unplaced were Abbot's Trace, Allenb), All Prince. At tllliiM. Daylight Patrol, Dnamo. Fire work, He Goes, Klreses, Marshal Neil. Poltuvn. Pol) metis, Sarnchedon, Sil vern, Tetrntenin and Torelore. Spring Garden Finally Defeated The nprlnK Garden A. A inet lu firs. defeat Memorial Day, after wlnnlns six tralk'tit same, at thn hats of the Dar'.ram Park 'A. A. Owing In a misunderstanding, Uprlnc Oarden has UMurduy nnd unjy 09B for xearrus xwyins; . strsniff, augnii .ffJMIW. f4 ufyu sunfuwHV ttnAaii MiWMU B SB .. J permanent iiis.,, addition to the main tropin. ti,ei0 aro four indi vidual cups fur the members of the whi ning film. Captain II. II Holmes, polo director at the Count n Club and Bryn Mawr Polo Club, lia iwnthing iu readiness for the liit i-hi-l, wlili-h will begin at I :H0 this afternoon The Point ,Iuliih four Is entered in the competition and will meet the Iti-yn Mawr team tomwiow. Tho winners of the two match. w ill battle on Satur dav In tho final contest. The teams will be made up ns follows today : Comitrv Club Captain Thomas Stoke. V St.indley Stokes, K. L. Stokes nnl .losoidi Linpincott. First Cit Troop Captain J. W. Com eis... .1 Drexel Paul, Alfred Smith ami Il.irelav McFaddcn. ASHINOTON CAMP. No. 701, P. S. of A., has organized for the sinson witli ll nrsi-cuiss noun- ..... The tenm hns been pt net icing for the i.,.t ,,, ,vel.u nml in tine fettle. having phned n clo-e game with the Delphi Field Club last week. Manager Sloan has been busy nrrnng ing the schedule, but theie are u few games open for tni -class trnvellug n.,,u .vllline to nl:i for rrnsounlilf eiininiitoes. Mining' r Sloan wants! to hear from Alpha Club. Walton A. A... F.nst Park Club and learns of that en i In r For games coniinitnicntc with Mil bird F. Sloan, ."1(17 Wnrrlngton nvetiuc or phone Woodland lii!i! Sit. .luincs lanie ' 'irst und Hundu A I uw-nuv or nlmne lie limn . i I In 'jn-.i ' "nhulih. -J7.-.1 Helen drat class A. l.anv class. Hatunlay I u' 07-4(1 woouianu ,id ir.UT .m. tlrsl ilass W. Mar- North 1 .1 nth street. ed- old teen jcara street . Vtihiirn A. t , dls phone Dlaimni Wtsi -i.. Metniiirel.ind ( lull away, second class. J Kennedv LM.'.s N nh 'renin .sirci-i CHAMPION GOLFER LOSES Miss MacKenzlc. of Canada, Out of Scottish Tourney London, June 1' Miss Atln Mae Kenie, woman golf champion of Cnn niln. was eliminated today from the Scottish woman's golf "championship loin iie.i. She was defeated by Mr.s. Cruikshank, of Nairn, 1 up. Nativity Plays Tonight Phil llaRKcrty a NalUlty baseball dub will nuet the Norfolk All-Htars In a tulllBht i.ame lonltjht The contest will be staged on S'atUnys field, at Ontario and Belgrade itneis In the wilds of Port ni'hmond It Is sihedul'd to bfdn nt A l.'i p. in J . V n:?o..e-,e 1.IP licr would ... e -o JJJ llrst-dass team ll.llDlaitr. H .-sortn HlrHt street . .... .. ,,., I'lilUilr plilii "In 1'iini ruin. "V"Jii road Mass I) Nunoims t .00 Grays 1 erry roan. 'TtooUdale I'rof-. away rtrst class. hd Minuer ..Mis Vrti. "'"lorBdo "lret. , . Princeton Selects Team to Compete in England Princeton. N. J.. June '2. -A ru ble received hero yesterday fiom 11. ft. D. Iludd. pvenldeiit of the Oxford Athletic Assoclntinn. lixes July S us the day for the Oxford-Princeton dual track meet. The place will be the Queen's Club, London. The members of the team will be Captain C. ll. Krdinaii. Jr., former intercollegiate champion out both thn high and low hurdles; It. K. Hrown. Intercollegiate 100 and 1200 yurd ohumplon ; S. Hiirrisou Thump, son, American nll-around champion; It. D. Clark. W. L Stevenson, F. L. Murray, W. I. L. Adiiins, (i. A. Trowbridge, It. M. McCulloch. Al lan Swede, C. D. llnKey, D. II. Lourio, C. F. Sweet, It. F. Clove laud and J. C. Spoors. Clark, Mur ray, Trowbridge, Swede, Halsey nnd sjpeers scoied in the 1!20 iutercol leglatos, in addition to Krdmuu nud Hrown. Jackie Adam, once the most popular hnsketbnll plnyer In the Eastern League, died yesterday nt his summer resilience In National Pnrk, N. J., nfter n long period of ill health. Ho Is survived by n widow und one child. For several years Adams was rap tnin nnd stnr forwnrd of the Cnmden live. His Inst game in the Eastern Lengue wns played nt the close of the senson of 1111(1-17. Adams wns rnther slight for n bnsket boll player, but his unusual vitality nnd lighting spirit cnrrled him through where nionof larger stature failed. He wns very fust nnd wns one of tho most nccurnto goal tossers both from the foul line nnd field thnt ever donned nn East ern Lengue uniform. Severnl times he has led the lengue in both field goals and fouls, though not both hi the same yenr. Although he wns but thirty-five yenrs old when he died, for yours Adnms wns promntiirely grny. This gave him a iiniipie appearance on tho basketball liner, but didn't seem material)- to in terfere with his play. Besides being n basketball star. Adams wns u baseball pla,er. Ho played on several clubs as shortstop in 'the western pnrt of the stnte. Adams came here from Homestead. (Pa.) basketball team, of tho Central League. Adams was the idol of the Jersey fans and it wns through his clcnn-cut testimony that the squareness of basketball was upheld in the season of l!)l(l. Camden had tied with Head ing and the play-off never took nlniv. owing to n disagreement between the I two teams over seating arrangements. The charge was made that the nice had been fixed, but Adams' .testimony had considerable to do with prmlng that such was not the case. Tho team that )car was composed of Adams und Steele, forwards; Doliu, center; Hcrrnu nud Hrown, guards, llerran passed awny Inst yenr. The funeral iirruugenieiits liiue not been nnuniinccd. MacGregor Purdue Track Captain l.ufiijetlr. Intl., Juno 2. ,,1(.. OreRor waa elected captain of the Puiilio. track team nnd Clltfnrd C Furnas a Bophomore, was c'.ectcd captain of next year's cross-country team at u meeting 01 the letter men yesterday llacfiregor a home la In llll mil. 1.1am. Ala He Is n pole auiu-r Two Pnls Inspiration started out upon the oenfni track, , , inft l'erspiration for a mate to lead the big attack; And so together, side by side, they dashed into the fray, , With laurels heaped upon each brow along the open way. When Inspiration said at last with craft set in his eyes, "Since I have done the vtast of it, why should I split the priset "Since it has been my finished art that filled the open bag) Why should I be a foolish boob and divvy up the swagt" So Inspiration walked alone to play the winning game, With Perspiration tossed aside upon the road to fame. Hut sh months later, wan and worn, with bruised and bleeding feet, .I'oor Inspiration walked in rags, a beg gar doicn the street. rpEN years ago the leading attractions In baseball were Ty CoUD, nanB Wnguer, Christy Muthewsou, Johnny Evcrs, Ed Wnlsh nnd Chief Bemicr. One of thcm,ls left. Ten years from now It may be George Slslcr or Ilogers Hornsby or "Babe" lluth. Or even they may be forgotten. Ousting Itecords 1Y YOUNG'S pitching record of twenty-two seasons in ,the big lengue still stnnds nnd will for ranny n deendc. Pop Anson's record of Instfng in the mnjor lengues until he wns forty-seven niny never be beaten. Hans Wagner's ability to bnt .HOO or better for seventeen consecutive seusous remains n clnsslc. But thero nre two men today who will stand at the top In the record book when the present generation of fnns nre consigned to "dust, to'dnlslcs nud to dreams." These two nre Cobb und Ruth. Cobb's ability to lead his league in twelve out of thirteen yenrs is the most icmrrknblo iiidivldunl achievement in baseball. For nt the snine time lie wns lemlliitt hntli leneues. Huth's twenty nine home runs of 1U1!) nnd the crop lie win unrvrst. tins season will be another target beyond reach for many seasons. Such men ns Cy Young, Wugner, Aiuon, Cobb nnd lluth nre rnre con tributions to the. gnine. Two lire left, and one of these two Is beginning to show signs of wear and tear. Built nnd Stamina OF THESE live men. Cobb wns the slightest in. buildand Cobb is six . . -V..i.i for, ,..! .l ieei, weiguiiig icw nuiiiiru. Young. Wngner und Anson were nil powerfully built. Hut lluth is the physical loader of the lot, carrying the mightiest irnmo now in inisemiii. Proving, again, thnt u good big mini still hns something on n good little mnn when it conies to the combative games of sport. Another Marvel IN THE meanwhile another temporal marvel goes into action net W"ck. Thirty )cnrs ngo, back iu 1SSS, John Ball won his first amateur golf cham pionship of (ireot Britain. He won seven additional amateur championships since, and now at the ngo of fifty -beven lie is going after an other title. A champion nt fift) -se:ven! As greut ns he used to be, there is only nu outside chance that any such miracle could tnke place. The Difference that many before the first of June M ciriAttlii lain ntiiiiMltti nonniaan tbsH Most (Ictnl.H In snort nrn com! f. .; n argument. But there isn't nny ar greatest slugger in baseball history; V Sltlfdi ,n11,mieu nd T?1 Ttnlntin,l, . '- t?am Crawford arc not even close. Once More Congratulations lM CONGRATULATIONS once more fot.il Princeton. ' '&1 With ns good n football lenin as H'r- v.l vnrd nnd n hotter one than Ynleu-iivlV.I a better track team and n better crew(iij man citiicr or both, the Tiger's mat-M gin is easily established. .' "Which doesn't menu that Princeton' i has a better crew than Cornell or mi better baseball team than Georgetown, llcfcrcnce Is merely made to her showi'A' lng against two nncient rivals. H TN SWIMMING under tho wntcr doi 1- .von keen vour eves onen or shiiiv. nMcs a reader. We understand Annet,t, iciii'iintiiiii iicrps ner eyes open. rcr. sonnlly, we hnve never indulged in thin under-wnter pastime for nny extended distance except up and down. "' CovvrtoM, 10S0, All rights restrvtd. What May Happen in Baseball Today NATIONAL LKAflUK Clnb Won txst r.O. nrnoklyn .nit (Inclnnntl 84 10 .(100 ;,hlraniL 24 17 .BSS Illtsburch IS IK .1100 ?Mt;n 17 111 .472 st. iiuis ik i ,4n irx. ,ork ,n im l'lilllirs 14 2S .350 AMKRICAN T,KAOVK ,Clnb Von I)t V.V. Clefrlnnil 2(1 i: .est New York 24 IB .01(1 lliiston 22 in ,B7II J'hlcnro 20 18 ,fl(l Vinshlnclnn in in ,nno Ht. Ixinls 14 -iV, .3RD "Athletics IR iti .375 ATiroit Not schrdulril, Win I-oi, , .Oft .BOJ ,'n'i'l '.Hi i .4n .4W .471 ,4M , .421 Mi .373 .350 ; Win Let. ,C02 Ml s .023 .000 -' . . . , . j .MS .M .513 .47, .403 .371 ' ,,, ,, ..,ii .... ,B 12 33 .321 .312 Mi SCHEDULE FOR TODAY national i.i:.oin Ilrooklin nt I'lillnilelphln Tlenri 330 rstt,' New I'nrlc Ht llnston (-Irnri 31S p. rar1 ' (iiriiiiutii nt lllrHlf nanny! a p. m. Ht. I.ouIm nt rltUbtirch Clcuri 330 p. ra. AMKRICAN I.KAIiUK WaHliiPuton nt New' York (two tninesV-t lilniKo nt St. Iiiils Clean 3 p. m. Detroit ill Cleveland Clean 3 p. ni. Only rumrs tnday. RESULTS OF YESTERDAY NATIONAL LKAOUK lloston. Si rhllltes. 4. Ilronlilyn. 10 New York. 0. M. I-ouls. at IMtuliiirxli, 4 (in Innlnn). Clnrlnnatl. Oi thlcnto. B. AMKRICAN LKAOUK Athletics. Si noston. 0 (first (tame). Atliletlrs. 7i lloston. 2 (second mine). New tork, 14 WnshlnKton, 7. Ilclrnlt. Ill Clevelnud. 10. t'nlciiEo-Ht. I)uls, rain. PENN PUYS COLUMBIA Red and Blue In Return Game In Gotham Strickland to Twirl New York, .Tune Hr Tho University of Pennsylvania baseball team urrlved here this morning for the annual alumni game with (.olumbia. In tho last gn.ae between tho two universities Columbia wns tin victor, l to (I. nfter nu arci- nient with the umpire, who ha sent1 Aoicorman from the sumo. Mi'iiuy, who hurled against Penn in the llrst game, will occupy tho mound, nml AiKoriiinn, the innsK, this ufternoou for the Mornhigsidc Heights niuoj while Couch Harris expects to mi Strickland and Warwick ns.his Imtterj, ShelTey may get the Pcnu pitching bc lection. i A 1'EIV jenrs ago any ball pin) or Xl. tin, A lilCMPilli 1 nilfriin w.m ..milil ,,,. .... ... ...(. ,1 .... u. nick ten or twelve linme runs wns fnlrl) sure to top the circuit. Frank linker and Wnlly Pipp were generally much obliged to peel off ten or twelve a your and lead the Held. Now lluth comes along nnd collects '. ... .. 1, i ... rtrst rlUS T, h n" M.l i: ,m -W. nVmoruUiwl "treet North IVnn . .. '', llenrke Sonnisti -H-2 n l II Fred 111 St ( iHSS. HLinqutli.inim M . !' ould "l?rr"nkfor.l . i .. ..v. Ilrst class. M(?,,r.unH,'ssMr,:;."Sr.r.v.:.a-H.; ri.W r.f...nv.un.iJf.rjtr;-t A n icier, i " " linn, ".- .,. ,. like in J"in u " -t Mass team. Al I Write. 33 Wlnton ft i . . r .i... v mil Klnm 1". J ., 'av first class. um .i.. uw.v. nrsl-ciass ,M. .,!,.. ... ... ,. . ,,., lean Movement in France to Stop Bookmaking Parlsj .lime U. Deputy Maurice do llothschlld, whose stubles nr' prominent iu French racing, started a movement for clean racing today through a bill which he Introduced in the Chamber of Deputies. The measure is designed to stamp nut bookmnking, now illegal, but which Deputy de llothschlld says Is widespread, and to eliminate dis honesty, such as "pulling" hordes und, throwing races. ! llannlB.in ..is I""1"1"""", ";,. Mel Inillnn.i (lull, awav.- rtrst c am Je W nu . Southern Association vew on.aiis 12. Jlenipnla. ("."U' d In eighth Innlnu lalnl. . Naehvili i liittanonea. rain Olhi r team not scheduled. OPEN-AIR BOXING MADISON A. C. ?t4nj",ANs,f..KKTa , Thursday Night, June 3d Billy Rolfe va. Jimmy Gibbons Tommy Jambon v. Bob Beebe PHILA. JACK O'BRIEN Flesh Reducing Body Building naTlmr Lessons, l'rlratei No I'nnlsliment , 1 Wectrle Cnbin Hatha a ad Mjimit! Great Open Air Boxing Show Phila. Ball Park W MONDAY EVENING JUNE 7th Four Star Bouts, 8 Rds. Each No Set-Ups on THIS Bill EVERY BOUT A FIGHT ( JOE LYNCH vi. ) 8 Rds. 8 Rds. u joe qdonnell) (K. 0. L0UCHUN) 8Rds.lh - s 8 Rds. (Johnny GRIFFITHS J CHAMPION JACK BRITT0N I LEN RAWLINS Jobonr DUNDEE . ; vs. BILL? De FOE MAI 8 Rds. 8 Rds. TICKKTB NOW DN Ht 8 Rds. 8,Rds. i. :sm A M . em Btosue At a Reasonable Price DunhiUPKf; .4.1-... Ul.13i LJtM n ja" "-o- r a sss. fiiMBSM' XSakBHaaBBBaBBBBiMaHv "jgaaarra, 111 ! sBLKJIHAHljBe.JaiH ( vmmmmm yVnlher slianes of the fnmnm T.nndnn. ' t made Alfred llimlilll I'lpes. for ", 1 Mhlrh we nre tho sole I'hlfadelplilit I f nernlK. ij COATES COLEMAN CO. V j ISjl Coniinerilal Trust lllile. i i B IralnJ'loor Locust 2.18U. , J BalBnlBVaTBfeWiBSMU'mvaBBBBaasajBa t jsjft9ajBPaBfaKsj9jpaaJf71VvVVVVflPnsK 1 Scotch Grain Tan Calf of mediurri weight. Value that brings back to memory pre-war days. Regular Dahimcr standard quality-priced bclorv ils real north. See this shoe tomorrow! 'TIS A FEAT TO FIT FEET THE BIG SHOE STORE 1 204-06-08 Market St. - ' s . - ' 'SBSBggSjj;aaiagjgtw-j.W Vfl I eep the oths Out Clean draperies and cloth ing do not breed mothi. Keep the unwelcome peil awny by havinp; these arti cles thoroughly cleaned while you ore housecleaning. We can do the job, bs it big or little, with care nnd promptness. A phone cnll will bring us to your door without delay. Telephone Poplar 7660 Parcel Post Service If mil of town senil ynnr lollies hy Parrel 1'ost. V nsiirt Hie same prompt nna satisfactory service, CLEANERS nnd DYE&3 1113 Chestnut St. 5557 Germantown Are. S. W. Cor. S2d & Samom SU- Ialn Ofllre and Works , 1616-28 N. 21st St . .., " ,'j FC) XI VAln' Pliiln. Country Club Bs- Tuke I'arH Trpller o Wondaldr J 'r I'hila. C. C. vs. Hrft'City ir"-r l nnt lCrent for Timor Cup U , Anuiaainv ni .n.l SI. 10 i-". '1 a JjatJ'.. uJJAS.J&.(t f'niil ' Jitiimit& 'n'li'i' a&:?: &. r i Mi EgL:. .. ."i.'igiiaiif"1 1 iiiTrMsSi Bi,.: .:.. .aflY ?'"''&" (... tY. J iMA lM2i1.'11J,&1-!2sA idi iiili.all ,.:;,.,,,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers