vzrm ;?" ip,l!" W jl y ..'S. 2 .; V! RSfSr . 'ft' ". t , l w DCI, ' ' U Jri J . 1T " .? " - 1;1 w r rt, . t; . ?.n V" 1 a& ISS FRANCES CROSS CROSSED THE DOPE WHEN SHE COPPED THE IDA E. DIXON jG&ZFCtt COBB AND JOHNSON ' SLOW TO HIT STRIDE 0BINS LOSE FIRS T PL A CE, BALL GAME AND PERSPIRATION WHEN OUR PHILS STEP INTO PICTURE MOVIE OP A MAN GOING OUT TO SEE A HOME BUN ft IlyKOnEKT '(fl 1ll,'s ,ntcrruI'tc,l' stopped nntl altogether ruined a v perfectly good winning strenk on the part of your Ky KOnEUT W. MAXWELL Ing to give. He is n very brainy baseball man and would I r I 1 w Uiwio Wllbcrt Rob HHon nnd nil the little Kobius yci? llwday afternoon when tlicy beat the Dodgers at Mr. I Met's baseball lot by sheer force of base-lilt might. It . a very disastrous afternoon for the Krookbn birds. they lost a boll came, several Ditching reputations. ltit nf Yiprsntvntlnn nml n1oi flrat ilinn nil nt utilph ffcito enough for one r. m. (iJTne I'lllls looked llkn tlm T'lills nf nltl when thev were vKhtlne for lat Mornn. They were lighting for Pat !'mnJay, only they didn't know It. Their victory over ,Ht Dodgers shoved the Itnliliw dnun tn ueonnd nlnce nnd I wLftrfi l'10 Hods n chance to flip back to the front, where C J&lV'0rW'8 champions belong. Now the iirst three clubs nre ;"y closely bunched. The Ileds nnd the Dodgers nre as l,f:lOK0 as two fingers nnd the Cubs aren't nuy further away ( than tho thumb, or words to that effect. Only one full I'gamo separates the Cubs, In thhd place, Iiom tlie Ileus la first. V i Almost a month nco tlie Iloblns started on a w tininc ttreak, nnd they began by picking on our I'hlls. ltoglti- i'b y . wncn nicy gnve .Mr. iruvutn s athletes tnc ioby, tho Flatbush gentlemen linve had visions of wo-ld's ,5Srics jingle, and up until esterdny they hail grabbed Wtrtecn out of nineteen ball canies. The lust six til- .UBiphs camo In succession. Then tho 1'hlU HttMinnd lutn 'ho picture ngnin nnd they smeared everything. It was n rather expensive victory for t'ravath at that. , We had to spend four pitchers to turn bntk the Invaders or aliens or whatever jou unnt to call 'em. and when ; Crnvath uses four pitchers of his staff it hurts him more ' tkau nnother club using eight. Phil pitchers ate ns i tcarce as Hnig nnd Hnig. Itobinson also uscl four twirl- trsf butOrimes horned In ns a pinch -hitter. Our athletes pecked Cndore, Miljtis und Sherrod Smith eleven times for eighteen bases. The Itoblus cotked ,Cilsey, Welnert and Oallln for nine bingles. (leorge 4 Smith nlho worked for Crnvath. but the Kobius ilidn't do nny socking against liim. (Jeorge arrived in time to .prevent the Phils from dropping the ball game in the l ninth. flE f t!ie ''"',' eleven blows teas a hotner by " Irish Mcuscl. It was Umil's second circuit clout in as many dayi, Cobb Won't Manage Tigers f tXrHEIlE there's smoke you nlwajs tan find lire, and for t that reason all of the talk about making a change in the management of the Detroit club must be taken .seri ously, lteports have been sent out from Detroit one day Stating that Hughy Jennings would retire in favor of Ty Cobb, only to be vchementl denied the next. This has happened several times, and now eerjbody is wnlting for the blow-off. Because of Trls Speaker's success as playing manager of the Cleveland club, Cobb has been mentioned time and again as Jennings's successor. However, I hnve it on good authority that Tyros the Great will have nothing to do with it. Ho is said to have been offered the job three weeks ago with a big boost in salary, but turned it down flat. "I am a ball plajcr, not a manager," Cobb told n Close friend the other day. "I have enough trouble during tbo game and do not wish to be bothered after that. As Boon na the lat man is out my woik is over until the aoxt day. I don't have to sit up all night orr.iug why we didn't win or wondering why tlie pitcher didn't come 'through. "However, after my playing ilnjs are ocr I might consider an offer to manage it big league lull Until then 1 shall remain a plajcr and do the bct 1 lan." Despite the belief thnt Cobb is not at all popular with the Detroit plnjcrs. Ty is well-liked by his lompanions and they look to him for advice, which he alwajs is will- I rv' U'A be successful ns u pilot. PERHAPS the Tigers icitl staud pnt if a few marc games arc won, but if t)ic club makes a poor showing during the long home anj this month there will be lots of fireworks, with the accent on the "fire." Coughlin Shows Stuff at Lafayette WHILE on the subject of ha-choll. let's consider the Lnfnjettc College team, which has sulled through the hcason with thirteen straight victories. Tills is a won derful performance and does credit not only to the men on the team, but nlso to Kill Coughlin. the coach. Cough lin is the old Detroit third ba&emnn, and this Is the first time lie has had charge of a college team. Ills methods must be successful, for nuy nine which can cop thirteen in n row Is going some. Lafnjcttc probably has the best ball team In the enstcrn colleges this year, but Is not boasting nbout it. George Slgmund, graduate manager, had an idea last week that a post -season scries should be played with Georgetown, but the Wnshifigtonlaus linvo dropped n couple of contests recently nnd have been taken out of the championship picture. There arc only two seniors on this year's tenm Cap tain Wells at second nnd Mojer, the pitcher. Carney nnd Senmau, the other twlrlers, nre freshmen: Chillson, the first baseman, is n junior; Kleber, shortstop, is a sopho more; Gnzella, third base, a freshman; Wolbnch, left field, a junior ; Itceves, center field, a junior, nud Hnuscr, right field, u freshman. Therefore, only two men will be lost next year nud three will leave after the 10V11 season. f AFAYETTE should make a gieat record on the i- diamond in the next three years. Jumpers Must Step in Line THE major leagues at last have taken ndiou regarding the players who have jumped to independent ball teams in this section of the country nnd in the far West. They must return to the fold of organized baseball before the end of this week or be blacklisted for at least three jiars. Drastic action like this was necessary, because the independent clubs have been innking very Mattering offers to tlie men under contract. They could make as much jiouey plalng two or three times a week and on off days had permission to play with nny team they desired. Kltiuej jumped a $-1000 contract with the Athletics, which procs he must have received more than thnt from 1'ranklin. Harry Pearce, of the Phils; Joe Harris, of Clevelnml; Lefty Gerner, of the Reds, and Cueto, also of the lied, nre mentioned prominently. The magnates also are peeved about the independent league in Idaho and Montana, which has lured Chick Gandll, Win Noycs nnd several other stars from the fold. All of these men must return or receive the official tinware. GOOD ball players are becoming icarcc because e youngsters have better opportunities to make money in some other line of teotk and play bull on the side. This means the minor leagues are suffering and something must be done to get more athletes, ftVK As nre making a record. Three gnmes have been s won since Monday, which seems to be enough for this week. They didn't play yesterday, but will open In New lork tiiis afternoon. weu i tope KHOCKS OUf . A MOMS Rum "Struck ' Zlk Beueua Me .if " Thought hc vwoucdm t bamo our a pcmjp BAG6tff I WOOL dm 7 rnMc out VfiStZfr- -J& ic3b ijeu. Mens mc comps Jaim veil wrik jmciv Co Me ow now BBr Show Ci iwmat imp CAMP FOB c3 DiON t roMt ro see .YlU fCCtOKJi PCfoftM Qpitaos th bio STICfflR EMI OH'H h poopeo 0f Wmo 3ID Vol Cout.t &r Voirte Hcna mcomcj' OH Voo 8ABS-. Comb on vow OVCR Iri FENC6 ri NOT A SlMfiLE VoHE PUM" JJHA7 DIO I COMB OUT heft For. fy X) MMB A HO"BB. NCCH WOVLDA COMB ,&. rpHREE out of four! -L place ! Cor'jrinht, 1910, Xo wonder they are out of last bu Public l.tdoer Co, MBRITISH GOLF PL A Y LOOKS VrJTCT? Q-mDATWrrn OTrnTnr n UMM& " u, iDUWlsLrLsJC, milchell-Duncan vs. Rav. Vardon is. Hnrrpn.Tlnre T anA f Distinct Contingents The Tussle May Be Repeated in America Ttv t!Wnv ii.vidi mi- li ' "' .'I.II.IIV.IV " 'Tin n(.Mnn..A..4 .l.M II... fl,nl..l a.H uuuuiuii-rjiivui iuui auu iiiuiifii ten . iii A i lr' 3 h Q if Vk y- 1 4 ;l fTIo Fa Witch tlon of ; It W-who hi be nprmitted b Lord Nmth- , his employer, to hnve n sufficiently leave of absence to nlnv for the Tn championship of the Tinted States Uoledo in August, is taken br the iimittce nt Inverness to menti thnt tho litlsh star wi'j come over Ann If .uitelicll comes, ins particular uro. Georce Duncan, will doubtless nAnmnniii.1111. I. tm V.J Thnv an it nqln tf mt innAnninMftO -i 'f'iit ren M tnPJ' nr(? tne "10,t enKel' f rivals la competition. nsVo announcement has been mnde on Xfonean io far Hut his brother. JfWec Duncan, while teaching golf in Philadelphia during tlie winter, pro duced n letter in which ueorge stated hat ho was taken care of in bookings ih rough August, but thnt he was nbout confer with .Mitchell on the suDject t comlnc to America for the open. Llitchell then put the mntter up to Lord Torthcliffe, who put Ills foot down on Qe trin at that time. But now that Mitchell is free to cora.c, Duncan, who was anxious to make it, will doubtler-s arrange his plifns accordingly. tlie Factions illtchell nnd Duncan represent a far- younger plners in (treat liritatn -m,n 1mt.o hipn mnkiiicr considerable . ,,v ...... r Kj'headway against the fame or the re Svnowued pair, Kay and Vardon. There K'haa been no open ehnmpiotiMiip of ut nM. TT(ntn dun. 1H1I nnil Vnrrlnil ' 9CS iu i.A ..i.n,iitttmi Itiit Miti hi'll won the ...l.citltiltn minn" Inst ll'lir. witli Dun- .,.dkom" ."." . i. SI,V. pressing htm ciosr W "-rfeai a ... F"in nnlnloil oil this side of the wutei. jfKOT cr there, tn the hadeis of ;;e (actions. llitchell nnd DuiK-an heml t 'm new ers against Vnrdon nnd Itm. the A-rn siuir winners for Gieat Hrit- jyi, though Kav M lather in between. kit. I"'1 n member of Hie "triumver- ' Vardon. Tnjior and liriiid, nor he be ruteil with the newcomers Uk Mitchell and Iun an "new com - era." that is. to potential titles. . The American miasion is henileil bv SWfllter Hugen ami .Mm liarnes. .u threo ol these gou ii" ," "u liackero. nnd more thin one alf crown. iffierican "buck," Is being laid that one of these six. or the contingents they ?."' ...in 1.....I iio tit o. i . Iii fact. th more one reads the com TaiMtt over ther" nnd here, it doesn t took like n bntt c for the open eunm HJOK lino .,...,, tli-ltnln iirimiirilr. "'"A, t is' 1.. for t lie Hlllireina Sf ppe, of these three classes, o might '"Veteran Kritlsheis. to whom trndl- Itii'V". ..,1, In n ipnl nnrt KRi!, want t Kee Harry Vur- thelr pnilc ior inesn muui "f- jonid off theso crubiuiers, uciruu """? "" i i V.(u .niiaii In this nna giou i " v.. - million, if -the best Read Bob Maxwell on Hits at Convention J.nuhe fight for the HritMi open titlo A .. .Svpnr seems to hnw nunnwcii iiciwn. ; ft V Mafilom ; " zr. " ...uu fJl Trlio Vw Tcnerntlon. who Imven't yet i. lf,A.tit Sue Unert fr tho game s history. Cr the others' I 1, "i o" pulling madly WS? thri? " 'ki"5 of Hwat.' M tchell. th rm.1 wr' ----- - i mr l tho worm kmiP"' rHaJrH -well, he only bos the backing of n few tliousiud, jou will. Americans. He is the best we hai home-bred, barring Jack McDeimntt we have cier produced. tlie nsert. They are betting thousands that he can beat .Mitchell and anion together on their home links. With this should come the championship of Great Ilrit nin. Thus these thiee paiis will occupy most of the golf spotlirjht abroad for the month of June. If the Britishers win. it won't settle it nil not in the lieurts of American golf fans. They'll want to be shown a return match on American soil. With Lord Xorthcliffe's announce ment, it begins to look ns though it wouui tunc pince. MISS FRANCES E. CROSS IS NEW GOLFING' STAR Bala Player Furnishes Upset by Winning Ida E. Dixon Cup at Springhaven Th" fourth annual tournament for the Ma i: DWon cup. nt the Springhaven Countiy Club esterdnv, under the di re, t inn of tlie Women's Golf Associa tion of Philadelphia, furnished n sur- Ili-H. The winner was Miss Frances E. Cross, of the Rnla Golf Club, who was not figured as a likely winner, ns she has never been prominent in Philadel phia golf Miss Cross returned a net M'nre of SO. or two strokes lower than the next competitor. Miss Theodora Lillie, of the Meriop Cricket Club. Mrs. V II Vnre, who won the cup two years ugn, wus third with S.1. Miss Cross, who plavs Xo. .1 on the linla tnnm in the Suburban Tenm Cup nmpetitinn, came to this cit from P.oston. As a member of the 'ledeseo Country Club, near Hoston. she won three cups and at Plnehurst last win ter she carried away another cup. NO CHAIRMAN YET Heydler and Johnson Fall to Name Herrmann's Successor New Yorli. June 'A. John A Ileyd Ur. president of tho National League, nnd 11 H. Johnson, of tho Amcrhan League, failed nt n conference here to day to ngrcn on a choice for chairman of the national commission. It wns said unofficially that aelection of a successor to Garry Herrmann may not be made for nevcral months. The umpires report thnt they are hnv ing difficulty with tlie rule regarding home-run hits which disappear over fences or in the stands, It being ex tremely difficult at times to decide whether the ball la in fair or foul ter iinrw nt the moment nf disappearance. It is proposed to obtain the opinion of umpires and piayr ub m iuu icuhhiiij of chances in tho present Wording of the rule. TXTHO'LL be tho Ilabe Kuth of the ' Republican convention in Chi cago? Who'll score the big hit among the candidates? Head ROBERT W. MAXWELL (Yor a voir noii) in the SuentnQ Public ledger and find out. His accounts will be Impressions from the imgside nil next week in bis inimitable, humor ous style. MISS TOWNSEND HAS CHANCE FOR 3 TITLES Merion Tennis Star Among Favorites in Singles, Doubles and Mixed Doubles in Pennsylvania and Eastern States Tournament Semifinals on Today TT JLth By SPICK IIALIj ISN'T often three titles in It hns been done. VANDERSTUFT VICTOR Defeats Madonna In 35-Mlle Grind at Boston Boston, Mass.. June :i Leon Van dcrstuft. the Velgian pace champion, de feated MncVinu in a thirtv-iirc mile race here last night It wns Vnnder stufts first i ace in America Bince his arrival hero recent l. He deefated Ma donnn by seeial lap. andcrstuft left here Inst night for Philadelphia, where he will compete agaiii.se i oiomnaim, the Italian title- i holder, in a tifn-mile race tonight. thnt one person wins a single tournament. Mrs. Frank Mnllory performed the feat a couple of times when she was Miss Molla Bjursted, but it is as rare jis a day In .Tune. But becnuse it is rare does not alter the fact that Miss Ann B. Townsend, of the Merion Cricket Club, has an excel lent chnnce to put over this scarce bit of lawn tennis supremacy. At the present time Miss Town send is in tlie women's tourney for the championship nf Pennsylvania and eastern states in the singles, doubles nnd mixed doubles. Thnt is, she is still in. Many began but the survivors have been few. It is true thnt Miss Molly Thayer Is aUo still in the three events, but nccordinc to form, Miss Townsend hns a slight edge on her doubles pnrtner for capturing the three titles. In the sincles Miss Townsend hns to depend upon hon-elf nnd she has u fine pnrtner in this event. In tlie doubles she hns Miss Thajcr and again she has n good teammate. In the mixed doubles, all she has is Wallace F. John son, member of the first ten. interna tionalist and everything. Otherwise she is without support in tlie mixed event. Not only thnt but next week Miss Townsend is going to Wilmington to defend her singles title in the Delaware state championship and It is possible thnt, as Miss Thajcr alho Is golug, she may pick up a couple more crowns there, which would give her only five within the mnce of seieu dajs. Not so bad for n Main Liner. This nftcrnoon the renl tests for the championship begin. Miss Tlinjer is pitted ngnitist Miss Phyllis Walsh, of the Philadelphia Country Club. If we nre to judge by what both have done during tlie spring. Miss Thajer should win. but Miss Walsh plnjs n hlgh-Rpeed i game at times, nmi nieie is rcauy no foreseeing the result, 'uie ouiy way to dope it out is to ask the bcorekeeper after the mntch is over, Yesterda MKs WaNh reached the semifinals by winning twice. Her first victory wns over Miss Piggy Ferguson, whom she put out of th tournament in straight sets, J-tt, (1-0. Her last singles effort of the afternoon came when she won by the same score from Mrs. J. S. Dlsto'n. Jr. In neither match did Miss Walsh have to exert herself, although her opponents were far fiom mediocre. Hence it is evident that she is out to give Miss Thnycr n hnid struggle. Miss Townscnd's lctory over Mrs. W. P. Ncwhall, Gcimantowu Cricket Club, wns simply n repetition of what tliP'Merion girl has done all week. Her drives were powerful, and time nnd ngnin Mrs. New hall had her larquct knocked loose in her hand by the foice of Miss Townscnd's fore-hand drives. At the net Miss Townsend killed with her usual precision, but on scwral occa sions Mrs. Newhnll, who Is a left hander, "tricked Miss Townsend out of position and shot cross couits past her nt a speedy clip. In the doubles nil of the favorites won, ns they did in the mixed doubles. The consolations singles wcie begun ycsteidny and the consolation doubles begnn todny. Bingles and Bungles rtoblna won't chirp o much now. Dave Bancroft had a perret day. Tipo rfoublti, a single and a tialk out of our times up, Yale Nine Bumps Holy Cross New Ilium. .Tune 3 Horan fell before an sjaliincha of Kil hit. in th venth In. nlnif nnd nle of. ,u d Holy Cross here. What May Happen in Baseball Today NATIONAL I.KAOCK Cliih nii l)ht I'.c. Vtln Ixine rinrlnnnll '"S in .(110 .(110 .(IDS IlriKiklyn ..' n .MJ.1 .005 .1570 f lllciiKii 1 1 17 ,HH5 Plttfthurili IK III .4SH .BOO .471 HoMon IK III ,18(1 ,S13 .463 M. I.oaU 10 11 .47S New ork . 13 21 .HU5 .42.1 .375 I'lillllnt 11 2 .37. .300 .300 AMi:ilir.N I.BAGUK Club Won I-ont I'ct. Win rictfliind 27 12 .01)2 .700 New YorU ... 21 1(1 .(110 .019 lloston . Si Id .5711 ,S0n ' IiIiiiko , ;i is ,mn .nnn , Wiislilncton .. 20 20 .BOO .812 HI llll It 2 .K7S .3IIA ' Athlellrs , 1.1 2ft .375 .300 1 DMriilt U 2(i .310 .33J Great Open Air Boxing Show Pliiia. Ball Park 'p MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 7th Four Star Bouts, 8 Rds. Each No Set-Ups on THIS Bill EVERY BOUT A FIGHT 8 Rds. Not nrlipilulrd. Split .487 .400 Ime .075 .505 l .50ti .525 .188 ,AK I .3(1(1 i .308 I JOE LYNCH ti. K. o. JOE O'DONNELL K. 0. LOUGHLIN) vs. Johnny GRIFFITHS CHAMPION JACK BRITTON I LEN RAWLINS ' Johnny DUNDEE -vs. BILLY De TOE TICKKTH NOH (IN SALE , II I! IA' AM IIDNAdllV'S. 38 8 Rds.j 8 Rds.j 8 Rds.j 8 Rds. 8 Rds 8 Rds. 8 Rds. AT S. CUM II 111 Irlnli Mellflrl mar not be nbln In ci nut lie certainly i jinuinc inn Ills eccond bomrr In nfter c thn two ihljs lliilir Hull) Imll. Hnd jeMerdaj. Casey Stenecl also Is swlnidnc a mean mashle. After hlttlnff two hornet x on Tues- nv l' rapped out a double and n slnzlo yesterday. McCabe claimed lie eatioht Blenatl'' slito'. I mi i a h'milii ruled otherwise, Qreat tuas tftd Brooklyn noal thereafter. It rili took .i full out nf thn Tub nnil inoe, into llmt Place due to tho mil win over th Doderni. Hank Oowdv wn lined J1D0 for Bettlni married, but It'll cost him more than thnt. Th Bmvea handed the Giants a .1-J u'dl lopina, Tonu took molt of tho acliiB. IVrdle cluinp showed renl form wlten lie in ute rintles down i"i M nits. As cre Idle ester Jay but tlw en Ins Into nctlin asnlnsl Uol) Ilulh and the Yanks mis p. m Connie Mack xcatehrd tho phlli plat. lie teas seontlno on the I'hlls In cave It s A's clash tilth the Craiathlans in the world's series, Itnlto Ruth nml .lark Spmlmin are In the same elnss. In linmrrHf No, In bronn derbies. NORTHHILLSGOLF TOURNEYONTODAY Entry List Close to Hundred, With A. M. and P. M. Qualify ing Starters Piatt Favorite Post entries fattened tlie Hit nf en tries tin to tlie hundred mark lioic to day In the nnnuiil invltntion golf toiinm- incnt of the .ortli Hills t nuntry t inn. Tho jilny today wns medal to qualify for four sixteen. JfoRt of the principals in the stnr polf played In the Patterson Cup tourney Monday nt the Cricket Club were on hand. . George NolTiier. (lmmpion of Phila delphia, was not due to tec off till Into this afternoon, so thnt the winner of the medal will assuredly ho in doubt till vir tually "the Inst pair comes in," but niany.tecd oft this inoiulng to set n good pace for the champion. Of these, J. Wood Piatt. those record-breaking 71 over the course early In the week wns a target for some, wns the. out&tanding favorite. It's his home course, nud the national semifinallst teed off to cut out a bcorc cloae to his best card. Ed Styles nnd Fred Knight, nnired together, were not due to stnrt till the afternoon, hut .7. .1. Iiendlc, II. II. Frinicine nud seveinl others were ex pected to score well when they stnrted off this morning. The stnrters went off at five-minute intervals, with a two hour break nt lunchtlmc. The course was in tine shnpe. Most of the best placets chose nn afternoon staitlng time. Norman Max well nnd fid Clnrey were paired together for a n. ru. session. Kx-Dircctor William II. Wilson and A. 31. I.hret teed off together this morn- lug, 'incso two ardent golfers received considerable attention, ns wns the case when Piatt teed off. OLDSMOBILE E pass. 8-cyllndcr touring, newly reflnlahed. Splendid condition. $760 LEXINGTON MOTOR COM PANY OF PENNA. W. A. KUSr.lt. President 851 North Ilrond Street. Plilla. ADMIRATION That Boy Cannot Jlelp fc Admirlnc Father & Brother in Their NEW RITE - TAILOR-MADE SUITS .50 Men's Suits i CVKX ! V5W YSSSS. xH A 39 1020 WALNUT ST. 1 i t guaranteed or nioncu refunded. Fin est selection of icool ens In city. SCHEDULE FOR TODAY NATIONAL I.KAOUK New lork nt lloston duo sumes), clsar, Ii30 nnd :iO. Ilrooklin ut rhllndelphla. clear. 8:30, Cincinnati at I'lttsburili. rain, 3:30, Only Kumra today. AXir.HICAN IJiVOCE Philadelphia ut New York, clenr. 3i30. lloston ut Wnshlnrtnn. clear. 3:30, Detrnlt at f lerelnnd, clear, .1. UiItoko nt St. Iitils eleur. 3. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS NATIONAL I.KAGIJK Phillies, (I rtrooklrn. 4. lloston, D; New ork, 1. Cincinnati, fit rhlcuKo, 3, rit. Louis, C Plttkbunh, 3. AJIEniOAN I.KAtlUB Athletles-noston not.selieduled New ork 8i Wftohlnrtnn. 1 (flrst csme). Washlnrton. 7i New York, 0 (second rame). hlca.o. 7l Si. IoiiU, 3. Cleveland, 8i Detroit, ti. POINT BREEZE VELODROME TONiailT, 8130 WM. PENN 50-MILE MOTOR-PACE Clinic Stnrters. Chapman, . Vandrrsluft. folom- liattn nnd tller. Prorrsalonal npnnf Match It ace and WJ Amaicur uicj rin-iwrcnu. Icjjfjrjft PHILA. JACK O'BRIEN Flesh Reducing Body Building limine Lessons. Prlvatei No Pnnlshtnent Klectrle ( nblnet llnths and Mnssuce S. K. tor. I5TII A. CHKSTNUT. Hpruce 1049 NATIONAL LICAOUK PAIIK PHILLIES vs. BROOKLYN (lMK T 3 ISO P. SI. POLO TODAY 430 P. M. Philadelphia Country Club Bala Take Pnrk Trolley to Woodslde Park Bryn Mawr vi. Point Judith Second P.ient for Temom Cup ADMISSION. BSe and 81.10 CLIVEDEN A. A. On account of losing- home irrounds Clive den A A . a fast uniformed team, will travel for a fair guarantee Hattirday and Sunday Address "Manager." 01 10 Chew HI. Hell Phone, Uermanton n4Bfl J Germnntown A. A. ?nVTnX& vniliun SIIII.I.KIAN vs. TOM HIIARKKV Charlie Turner vs. Joe Jackson T1IBKI3 OTILEU DANDY BOUTS I MM m wmn f W wmr i Kw3S2-3.Mi " .?v WW jlrCnil Battery Service OOME day you'll equip 3 your car with a Prest-0-Lite. It's tho Btorago bat tery that you don't have to worry about. Backed by tho Prest-O-Lite Sy&tem of Service. C& ruppdCb' Omdnl Prett-O-I.lte Distributors 1343-45-47 Brandywine St. Associate Stations Everywhere f'entrnl (inrnite I.ansdoMnet Pu. IIattcr Hen Ice Co. Ml 8. aid fit. I" J.,tOKNr.l.L 083, t'hestnut ,St, Universal Auto Supply Co. 310, N. BZd Nt. c'onll'Kurk Iinltlon Co. lB12-l4Hnrier Ae. Amrrlruii Motor Nrrrlce 4S8N1llrond Mt. Complon-lliitiVr Co., inc. Ualu Ave., A Clp Line. Iin . J'i W, 1 ImFkum MM Iprroanlonn Ave. Washington Ijine Goruce nnd Muclilne Bhon Jenklntomi. Pa. Addison Poster, Jr., Company Darby, Pa. Norwood Ituttrnr Mion NorwooiLTu, Doylestonn. Auto Hupptr Co 26 H .Main ht., Dojlestoviii" isorristonn Motors Co. Muln und llarbndoes titn. ..iiirisiuwii Ty and Walter Will Find It Hard Task to Maintain Their Standards This Season Fulton May Be ' a Tough "Bird" IJy OUANTLAND RICE Revised From the Ty Cobb Kditlon Yea, Bo, I know exactly how it feels on the rebound, Upon each monthly spasm when the landlord drops around; I know just tehat the feeling is, tchen, with a lectio toss, My off-side tailor tackles mc and throws me for a loss; Or tchen the dentist finds thai I've a molar on the murk, I know precisely how it feels athwart the final jerk; But oft, amid this simple stuff which leaves existence fiat, l wonder how the pitcher feels when Bale Itutii comes to batt I know how deep the sinking spell which hits one tww and then hcn some benighted pal slips through' and tackles you for "ten"; Or, holding up three lordly kings,' 1 mt a i l,!ow ihc adly spill That follbws when some-lucky mutt pro- cceds to draw and fill; I know exactly how I felt that day ,. when, down and out, the doo informed me that I' had the cholera and the gout; But even as he spoke those words, be fore I hit the mat, I wondered how tho pitcher felt whin Babe Ruth came to bat. ' Tlmo or ft Lato Start7 TT MAY bo merely n Into start or It Amny bo that Tlmo lias lifted a beck otiliic firiKer at last. Probably it is just a trifle of both. For here wo have June clldinc Rcntly Ruth Hits Left and Right Handcrs Same For n while during1 Ms home-run drlr Inc career this jenr Ilnbe Kulli una get ting liU circuit clouts on lefl-linders more frequently tlinn off rlght-linnders, but now he Ims slnrted In on the latter. tumrent It doesn't nntter much to llnhe hlcli wn the pitcher throws, nil he seems to need Is nice nll or stand pier which or Into which lie cin sock the lenther nellet. '"".H ,l!',r Hnbe' hill nineteen home run oT richt-liandcrs nnd tm oft" letl-handors. Here Is the Ilshe's record, with the names of Ills pitching Irtlms: MAY Men en Dnte Pitcher mil Club I Pennock, Hoston (I.) 2 lnne, Huston (It) II Mllklnsnti Chi (It) 11 Kerr. Chicago.. ,(L) I! Williams. Chi.. (I.) t Wrllmnn. St. I... (I.) a.1 Leonard, Detroit. (L) gfl Dnuss. Detroit (It) 3. Harper, lloston (L) 27 Knrr, lloston. .. .(It) 20 Hush, lloston ..(It) 31 Johnson, Wnsh..(ll) JUNK 2 Vnchnry, Wash..!!.) 2 Carlson, WnMi..(U 2 Sndcr. Wash. ..(ID ise rince 0 N Y. 1 N. Y. I N. . 0 N. Y, 0 N. v. 1 N. Y. I V. Y. l N. Y. o lloston 0 Huston 1 Hoton 1 N. Y. 1 N. Y. 0 N. 1 . 0 N. Y. upon Hh way toward midsummer . far down Mm lUio tb ... i "" "J Vim once were Bynonynw for thon" flieso two names are Tyrus IiTJ r"j Cobb and Wnjtcr .Tol.nson. Tmni After six weeks of nlav bnin . IflMlng. Cobb tr, lnK mfnl to JJt tt hits and .Tolinion try ne valnW to vi" from Rcttlnft hit. y l0 kM Neither one, of course, is thrnnrt In n week or two both mny caiilv i. Bwlnglng back Into line. Rut It i U natural thnt nfter fnnrto.Jr il. 'J.?"1' j cars they should begin to find It hri! I Cobb last season was thirty point?"..' yond his nearest rival, t i. i! ,r possible that in one year he could brV, I very far. Rut the indications ne-.V leady out that lie will have a hard tlm, fighting his way bnek to tho old uerrn Johnson has been hit much harter than usual so far. He. too, will have . battle nhend to hold his plncp as th most effective pitcher in the league with nn enrned run nllotment below two to the game, in spito of several brilliant games. Tlio Next to Go THESB two stars almost certainly will bo tho next to slip, but not for two or thrco years. A few years hick four went out almost in n rluntne They were Vngner. Lajolc, Msthew. I son and Walsh. Tho first pair had I Insted twenty yenrs. When they passed the batting and pitching stars of the game included Cobb, Johnson and Alexander. Th latter is not only younger than either Cobb or Johnson, but this season finds him nt his top stride with tho old nidi arm delivery mowing them like ( machine gun. A bit later Alex will be waiting for some uncovered phenom to take his place. So it goes. Copyright, t030. All rights reserved. Ledger League Closes The all-Ledger three-men bowline league ended its season with the Oai. nouuus, nuer losing uircc games in t row to the Floormen, mnde n sena. tlonal finish nnd copped the Inst two, gaining the decision and first monej, The winners are composed of Green, ' Solmltz and Stiller nnd the Floormen,' who get second money, nre composed ol Rcntly, Simpson nnd Fnrrcll. The other two tennis collapsed through erratic bowling. SHOPS". GENTLEMEN i.Bo.gsT DisTniatrroii or MANHATTAN SHIRTS in rmuirrxrnu 1018 CHESTNUT 113 S. THIRTEENTH BASEBALL Tioga and B Streets TWILIGHT GAME TODAY, 5:30 P. M. STETSON A. A. vs. MARSHALL E. SMITH & BRO. SATURDAYJUNE 5TH, AT 3 P.' M. Camden City vs. Marshall E. Smith & Bro. Bathing Suits Life Guard Suit (Guaranteed Dyo) 9.50 reduced to 6.85 One-Piece Swimming Suit 4.00 reduced to 3.00 Pure Worsted Sweaters V-Neck Pull-over Sweater 13.50 reduced to 11.50 Shawl Collar Coat Sweater 18.00 reduced to 15.00 V-Neck Coat Sweater 12.00 reduced to 9.50 Baseball Equipment Baseball Suite, Team Lots Only 15.00 reduced to 1 1.50 Baseball Suite No. 105 Catcher's Mitt No. 118 Catcher's Mitt No. 565 First Base Mitt Bats Professional Models Balls Official 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 2.50 Double-Quilted Sliding Pad Baseball Shoes Professional Model 12.00 reduced to 10.50 Sprinter Model 9.50 reduced to 7.50 Marshall E. Smith & Bro. from the oid 8thst!storI 724 Chestnut Street m&&vm ? fzm, v k,;vi v iM-syr of mmw Kvvii'rtiriZa l If You Want to Realize How Important Your Necktie Is Just como down to work somo day without It ir you want to realize the importance or oun collection Neckwear Just como down and look It oer. Tho nioderato prices will surprise you. The Ever-Popular Polka Dots 1 .00 as low as. . "Quixlidc" Tho new Hlendcr four-In-liaiid will outlaM nny two ordinary tics nnd still retain Us shape. In snappy col- 1.00 to 3.00 -S--MMnM.(--.-SMatB-a feas A. R. Underdown's Sons& Mcn'a Furnishings 202-204 Market St. Established 1838 The Underdown Man milHHttJHIUUIIIIHIIIinilllllllimilllllllUl IllltllllllipiUllllllllllliriliilllllilllUli WMmmvMa My CiJbiMul Miiryiviiuuf um limit v-1 fnfHiim W TV mm m i' for HuKcn u l 1 . 2 "&.!. , 4 (1u ilf. Ll MmUriu-imst ' 1 f I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers