v.,r!i,,r""' 'W ' ,;tf V' , . "J ' V -v .-, . .v;1 . .?. r'iT ." :!'' ?'., rfc- -' , r" '". r, - - . -- 1 mmAf AND CHANEY '. w -. -Wt-itit vrrr - -t-i THtt&AI&Jy J. tULBAJMi 0i, nne Last mght; loom Up Logical Con- ' tenders for' Feather, weigh Crown Root K. 0.cd FRANK JLOYD WINS By LOUIS II. JAFFE , r A BRACE of the sef erfal frisky feather- A i.m mnlronts for the crown of l weight nspir nuii vetcrnn, K grn,rtlhine ms up brilliantly Johnny K f"0 Zrlzoh n logical tod!y f.l.'for the ClfVPtandcr'a title, "ft "father Is effaced from the pugll E Mrfof tlmt dlylrion. follow y ' , vJm'h rlne encounters at wio x " Jut nlf nt s np i h ccon(1 I dlPhnnderhc nCu Pls of George F, SV. nda small crowd, compared WrfAfsea in the spacious ne6aitootwho waB in line for a Aw at lis fellow townsman's laurels, erac lwifl out of such a match when ff'wS lofit by Johnny Murray, 5? New York, while the lat er put hira !i lt in front prominently an a dan "1?, Viral for tho tltlcholdcr. Tho JfKr aspirant "for Kilbane's throne, other B8'!IR?.,tion last n ght warrants Mm a batt to to a referee's decision, 1b Iung Chaney, bwe first name is Andy. Outpoint Kilbane Andy went along last night for six round outpointing tho title-holder in th. final fracas on the program. The tot two rounds wero even because Mha of tho glovcmen put on any X. In tho second round Referee Sank Floyd warned the principals to Sift or hi "would chase them from tho rlnV,'1' and this threat evidently inspired rhaney. The Daltlmoro lad opened the Srdtamo with a hard right crosa to lnSane's mouth, which shook up Johnny andX s'tartjd the blood from botween the champ s lips. The third session belonged to Chaney by a wide margin, so did the fourth and X?. c.u -n.1 nioo th( sixth, mostly be cause tho Baltimore boy was doing most e? the fighting while Kilbano diJ most el the holding. Referee Floyd again warned KUbane "to fight." and also tbout heeling, in tho third round, but Johnny oniy srancu. . After permitting Chaney to do almost 11 of the punching, amid jeers, hoots md cat-calls by the fans, for tho first lx rounds, Kilbane finally decided to make it a two-man affair in tho seventh and also the eighth. In theso two periods KUbane proved without a doubt that be still could fight. He punched Chaney io hard and so often that It looked one aided, but Chane'y's early advnntago en titled him to the decision, or some thing. Murray Can Htt That Murray should be taken serl ouslv ns a probable successor to Kil bane's throno was proved by his ability as a puncher. After outpointing Root for four rounds, Johnny's terrific left hook became evident in the fifth. Ono of these blows dropped Root for tho count Jackson Posts Forfeit i for Bout With Tendlcr "Willlo Jackson posted a $1000 check last night with Leon L. Rains as a forfeit for weight, 135 pounds, ringside, for his bout flvith Low Xcndler nt tho Phillies' Hall Park July 12. It is to bo an eight-round contest, Jackson tins been guaran teed $10,000. WAGEE ADMIHED . ' HE THREW GAME Chicago Baseball Club Avers Playor Confessed Ho Caused Team 0 Lose "BABE'AnID "HON" RUTH IGNORE BASEBALL AT HOME Wife Delighted When Slugger Slams put Fifteenth Homer of Season early In tho round, and when Artlo gotup another 'hook felled him. Onco morb Hoot picked himself off the canvas and when he was floored for tho third ,tlmc, Floyd called hostilities off. notii Murray and Chancy aro legiti mate featherweights In accordance with tho new scolo of the intnrnntlnnnl box ing rules which stnto thnt 120 pounds is tho weight for that division. Chaney weighed in at 121 poundx and Murray tipped iho beam at 125. Kilbane's weight was announced ns 124, Root weighed 125. It wasn't on tho program, but Referee Floyd won a decision when it was announced that Kam Lewis would officiate in tho. bout between Kilbane and Chaney. Floyd forgot to lcavo tho ring, saying ho didn't havo to. Ho was the official club referee, ho said, both Mntrhmaker John Hanlon and Promoter Pawling upheld him and, after a snort, ana uioomcss controversy, nova remained in tho ring as the party of tho third part. Brltton Is Winner Another tltlcholder demonstrated his wares, when Jack Rrltton, welterweight boss, proved conclusively that Young Joo Borroll, 145 pounds, would never become the champion, llritton, at tho samo weight, won each and every one of the scheduled eight rounds, doing i,t tilftlly and nicely. All Borrcll proved was thnt lio could "tako It," and no did, Britton administering a ilno assort ment of jabs, hooks and jolts. Harry Qrcb, of Pittsburgh, weighed 100 pounds, and then dealt out a lacing to Indian Chief Clay Turner, 17 pounds. Qrcb dropped tho redskin for tho count of nino in the first round, and it looked liko curtains, but Turner weathered tho storm of soaks for that round, and also seven succeeding ses sions, although every one thcro mar veled how ho did It. Oreb walloped Turner with everything but tho water bottle. Still Clay was thcro on his feet when Joo Ccrvino bit tho gong for tho finish of tho fray. Another bout on the bill brought to gether Kddlo Fitzsimmons, weighing a liberal 135 pounds, and Pal Moran, who lookod less than 130. Before the con test Fits was figured a knockout-winner, but before it was all over the south paw had to bo contented with tho ver dict by not so wide a margin. In the early rounds it was a caso of a left handed socker trying to beat a right handed hitter to the minch. 15ith con nected with soma stiff jolts, but neither could scoro a knockdown. In the last two rounds Moran started to box. He jabbed Fltz often without a return, but tho damago had been done. Fitz's big lead entitled him to tho honors. Tho next show was announced for Juno 23, with four eight-round bouts. Cincinnati, 0., June 3. Lee C. Ma gee, Cincinnati, professional ball play er, confessed to William L. Vccck, pres ident of the Chicago National League Ball Club, Chicago, on February 10, 1020, that ho bet against the Cincinnati Reds in July, lMf). when a member of tho Red vtcam, and made "intentional wild throws" and "otherwise" played to cause his team to loso to Boston. . J-nis is alleged In nn amended answer filed In tho United States District Court hero by thb Chlcagft club to Mogco's suit for S0500, alleged to be duo ns damages for tho refusal of tho Chicago club to permit him to play with the Chicago team this year. The amended answer wns filed nn n result of tho ruling of United States uisinci judge John w. reck last Sat urday sustaining, in nnrt. Mr'i mn. tlon to require the Chicago club to set lortn witn ueiinueness and detail its al legations concerning his alleged dishon est ball playing. Tho name of Hal Chase, former Cin cinnati first brseman, also in mentioned in tho answer of tho club, it being averred that Magco told Vceck that ho had conspired with Chase to bet against tho Reds. Theso matters aro set ou,t by tho club as its third defense to Ma gco's suit. Tho Chicago club asks tho court to dismiss Mageo's suit. The case is as signed for bearing Juno 7. Llpton Departs for U. 8. Ixndon, Jun B. Crowd of wII-wlhr anr "For He's a Jolly Oood Fellow" as Sir Thotnaa Llcten departed by train (or Liverpool to embark on tho iteamehtp CelUo for New Tork to attend the International yacht racea In which 'his Shamrock IV will endeavor to win the America's Cup from the American defender Resolute or Vanltle. Hank Gotvdy Is Fined $100 Because He Gets Married Hank Oowdy has been fined $100 by Manager Stalllngs as a penalty for his recent dlvo into tho matri monial sea. Tho fine was imposed because Hank took an extra day re cently in order to give his sweet heart his name. Ho notlfcd Stagings that ho would liko on extra day at that timo. When Gowdy received his pay check in Boston yesterday he found tho $100 deducted. LTi . Is'ew Y(i Juno ft. HE Is not all roses and homo runs for Babe Ruth. He has other things to think about, tho most Important of which aro beeksteaks and "Hon." Yes "Hon" Is "Tho Mrs.", but toBabo ulid is jusi -non," nrst. last and an tue time Incidentally, Babo Is "Hon" to "iton," which makes It unanimous. New York fans went in baseball de liriums yesterday when the costly beauty of tho i'oloOroundg smashed out a trio of home runs, maklne his total fifteen for the season, but not ono of them was as pleased as "Hon." "Hon" is always on tho job when tho Yanks aro playing at tho Polo Ground:?. Sho never misses a game. "Oh, 'Hon' loves' baseball I It's life to him. That is, it's half his life. Ho says there's two sides to his bead. Ono of thcm'fl for baseball and ono is for me. I didn't question bim about his heart, becaueo I'vo never known any want on that score. I'm suro I havo my share' and I lovo baseball and bim enough to want to divide, anyway. ."I'm up hero every day nt this ball park. Honestly, It takes most of' my time. I laugh lots of times and tell I'Hori' I work up here about as bard as no (iocs, x get so excited. And when it's all over we'ro both worn out and starved. Ho must bavo his steak and potatoes and then n ride out on some cool, fresh -smelling road. "Yes, we're going to tako an apart ment on tho Drive and I'm .going to broil tho steak and fry tho po'tatocs. "Ourn isn't a baseball homo life. 'Hon' Bays It will make a man crazy to bring his job Homo and livo it all dur ing dinner and the evening and the next morning at breakfast. Wo talk about everything except baseball. "I don't think any two people who love each other can ever seo too much of each, other. I'vo been married six years and been right ot 'Hon's' elbow nearly ever since. But I don't think ho's tired of mo nnd I adoro him. " 'IIonT can't endure smears and stains, but .neither can I. He's ns fastidious about his things ns a girl, but he's never fussy. I couldn't stand a fussy or a moody man. If 'Hon' is tcmpernmental ho keeps it all to him self and is always just the samo gentle, thoughtful, wonderful 'Hon' to me. "When ho is through playing ball my 'Hon' and I ore going to buy a farm, and raise cows and dogs and chickens. Wo lovo them. Neither of us cares for tho city life, with its lights und theatres and stuffy brick canyons of streets. Last winter vu went to California and had worlds of fun. You know 'Hon' loves golf and fishing find football nnd tennis. But he cores nothing at nil for tho indoor sports nnd I am glad." .-"P'.T"-fc- H V, HaH "PKaMiitePffiiaW I i.w js'". '' -ml I I at .Ji '5 -X? vf .I 'K&jiKJaHLLflLKrJl I W 'SaaPWBPaWpSl I rr- r-fjpyfffyyrMgaiammig'.JBMaMji rv r f nra n "HON" I i 'BABE" RUTH AND Five Leading Battlers in Each of Major Leagues KATJONAI, I,EAnUK O. All. It. . If. Ato. Hornnby, St. IuU.. 41 180 SI fl.1 .31)2 nohi-rton, Chlcoto.. S3 130 IS 48 .380 Oroh. Cincinnati 40 13S 33 fi7 .301 Doubert. Cincinnati.. 39 140 2 l .312 IlouMi, Cincinnati.... 41 102 20 01 .330 A3IEMCAN M:A0CE a. All. It. II. Ave. Speaker. Cleveland... SO W 41 BS .31)7 Jolineton, Cleveland.. 37 130 13 02 .382 Hendryx. ItiMton SB 14R 23 83 .3f, Jnrkton. Chlraro 85 141 10 SO .3.11 Judge, Wuthlnaton... 38 180 32 CO .3.12 S. P. H. A. Plays Madison The South Philadelphia Hebrew Associa tion which defeated Mamhall K Smith nnd other clubs In thla section, will play the Madison team at Thirty-fourth and need street today at 4 o'clock. Tomorrow, Lin- rn'n University will play at the same , r hll on Saturday the Hoboken (K. J.) Club will oppose Madison. j Xargesf "Hen's and' Boys' , Clothing Store in Phila. HANLEY CONFIDENT 0FBEA1GCH1P Pacific Coast Titleholder Races Piani In Sprint Match at Drome Tonight M Another Italian champion may ba Joomed to defeat by an American at fte Point Breeze Velodrome tonight. In the opening races of tho season Mon day, Gcorgo'tfUolombatto, the motor pscfd titleholder of Italy, was beaten bj George Chapman, tho local phenom, ind tonight Orlando Piani, who wears the European sprint crown, will meet dangerous rival In Willie Hnnley, the Pacific Const flash. Iltmley lias cleaned up all tho good print men in the West nnd believes he will be able to hand n defeat to Piani hta they battle in the best of three one-nuVheats. Colombatto has asked for another chance at Chapman and will get It in tie William Penu invitation fifty-mile Srlnd. Opposed to theso two speed emons will be George Wiley, who, with Clarence Carmen, took victories from the best in Europo this last wintor, and Leon Vanderstuft, tho Belgian cham pion. Besides thosa races thorn -will h two amateur events. The races will start promptly at H :ao. KNN E Y HAS WEEK Tl 0 RETURN TO A'S Will Be Barred From Major Leagues Unless He Reports Before Sunday TITLE IN OLYMPICS' - AIMOFMIDDIECREW Navy Crews Anxious to Mako Trip to Antwerp Baseball Team Elects Captain . 0 Tritel0"?1, M'H June 3. Annapolta 1cm rowW Cf,ntcr of ,nterest ,n l- Navni fi,he ""Piratlons which tho the oii?em?; cfc' will make to enter ()utn.mplc ?llml"atIon races on Lako S?4 Anfw'erU'.6 01yn'PiU Chflmp,n llndteflmvc been Bencrally out fim fl7i ?"ty oaretnen, composing the SntS ,W crews. with four sub nual rA.?IiU,bo eitcusl from tho an- iso, f the rowing. After a return L Cck or,,ten ? ihW wl lulv -4 CnwOU until n few days bcfore thtvwiii f.!Huccessr"1 ln tll( trials, i In i1iEP:li.r,M't t0 Nwnort nnd take Thev um iStu M V(,sscl for Belgium, fon mu, L Tm ,Vlmr,,i0 of lieutenant renSntti ,T' 'I- Morrison, rowing ond1"01, riuo- of Mlnnusotn. sop nh?e S",1 ," ',he NvM Academy S th? Mi ti',efca,.'d the representatives las S.t, ltnr;Ar!"lemy ho decisively I'fr' hus b" elected captain Minor ,f J-Ti! TO'liuR H'lwnnl J. Iiortrtop lliluik,1"hiu' tho bri"Iat COLUMBIA WINS AGAIN Repeat Victory Over Penn Nine, Tn' Time 6 to 2 ! afUMo", ?tot ba(k '"'town to ho MaiSn T?. ts .,iCC0,,,, match of 0 alSJ .wM'vnnla'a hits i fie fly. l WU8- followed by a sacrl- Unless Wnlly Kinney returns to Con nie Mack this week, tho southpaw will be barred forever from organized base ball and at the samo timo an attempt will be made by tho Athletics' leader to prevent him from playing with the Franklin, Pa., club, according to the lean leader today. Kinney Jumped the A's to play with tho independent team. Discussing tho Kinney case today, Mack said: "Kinney has ono more chance to re turn to our club. I bnve decided to glvo him this opportunity, because some of Kinney's friends told me that Wally acted on the spur of tho moment, nnd was foolish enough to tako advice from outsiders, who did not realize the seriousness of the Btcn ho was taking. "I will welcome Kinney back, but he must return in the, proper spirit, ready to accept whatever penalty I may impose upon him for leaving my club. No, I havo not suspended him as yet. I will give him n chanco to come back before the clasn of this week. "If Kinney fails to tako advantage of this opportunity and return, I will see to it that he remains out of the ranks of organized baseball. I also intend to bring injunction proceedings against him, and expect to win my point nnd prevent him from even playing with tho Franklin team. "I saw Ban Johnson tho other day. Tho president of tho American Leaguo has mapped out a campaign against players who havo jumped organized baseball. I will say that it will bo to tho interests of any player to return to his club within tho next few days be fore they are barred from orgauized baseball. "I think Kinney will seo tho folly of his step in jumping to tho Franklin team and return. In fact, I can't figure why any ball player would bo so foolish aa not to take advantage of this chanco to get back. A week or ten days from now will 1)6 too late." Amateur Sports THE Philadelphia Navy Yard is to be represented on the diamond during the remainder of tho season. A number of fnrmir hie lcacuo stars aro to bo in cluded in tho line-up. ThetTfst game for the yuril team will bo played on Juno 10. with tho Notional Park ag ereitatiou as tho opposition. June 0 is nn nnpn ilnfo on tlio Xitv.v Yard nine's schedule. The team is to be u traveling organization, playing Saturday and Sunday games, wlilcii are uesireu wiui such nines as Stetson, Mnrshjill H. Smith, Hilldnle, North Phillies. Diss ton, Quaker City Rubber, etc. Lorenzo h. Koehler, 'JXKi Northeast boulevard, or phone Wyoming 2721. McKlnlw A. C, tlrst-clans homo team Ji.is Jun 1-.' ami III own I llojlo. McKlnlev I'.i, Mount Ournirl l. ft, hno or away. tivelv-thlrten-yenr-olil teams. OeorKe Illey. ier. 2318 South Third trt Ilnst nennuntown Cuh, at home, nttean-lxten-year-nld teams" for weekday and Bat urday afternoons. John lO Paitney. Church lane and Twentieth street ... , . Knst (lenmintown. away, first-class clubs John . Dakney, Church Ian and Twentieth "riY.Slonte-tt'ii Ciithollo Club defeated Wel come A, C. 7 tn t, ... HhamroeU V. 0.. away, first-class camei for Haturday and Uumlay John J, Ko, 2132 Houth Fifth street. Plcklnson B240. Fiuruii'a Plilliiilelnhtii l'r?'',,,lon",!,i ?' first-class names. T. I- 1'ukuii, 2044 Kmily street. . , Nt. John' C. ft. away, first-class games. Josnh NIavqII. 11(00 Almond street. Vel Philadelphia A. ft. away, opn-for June 6. J. M. II.. 183 North VUtr-mconit street, uarwi int. fcW,, ,J 1A" Kii1'. -'- .-.-' - 4. ' ! l mi K" ii. Store Order Accepted Largest Men's and Boys Clothing Store in Phila. s Open Every Evening 1019-1021 Market Street Mr. Hill's Annual Sale en's Summer Cool Cloth and Palm Beach Suits At Positive Savings of $5.00, $10.00 and More Greatest Value-Giving Event Ever Known at the Very Start of the Season Bt'lsflaiaHV'aVBU WSew The sale that thousands of men have been awaiting for they know that Mr. Hill will set the record for lowest price giving. Every year Mr. Hill's prices are the lowest and this year is no exception, for in every instance our prices are even lower than present wholesale prices. Palm beaches in the $9.95 group but a splendid range of cool cloths, summer flannels, aeropore cloths and other well-known summer fabrics. Largest variety of patterns and colorings. And best of all, all sizes. Better Grade $25 Palm Beach $ a$$ and Mohair Silk Suits, at " The Great Underselling Sale Men's All Wool Suits Brings Savings of $10.00, $13.00 and More! An Unprecedented Price Smashing That Will Convince Every Man No Store Can Undersell The Hill Co. Men's $28.50 & $30.00 Suits nn. 50 i Men's $32.50 & $35.00 Suits $OO.00 .r Men's $40.00 & $42.50 Suits $07.75 27 Men's $45.00 & $50.00 Suits $OO.00 00 This is the sale that is breaking all records for value giving. Our own fine stocks representative of every well known maker in thfs country is embraced at these big savings. All fine flannels, worsted mixtures, cheviots, homespuns and cassimeres in English form fitting, double breasted and two and tliree button conservative styles. A size for every man whether ;tall, short, slim, stout or regular. -HULCo. 10191021 Market St; His Royal Highness Crowned This Customer LAST Saturday an old customer came into my store, picked' . out a 7 straight-brim straw, tried it on, took a peek in ' the mirror, thought it looked good, decided to keep it, and gave the salesman $3.45. A Silent Salesman This man knew his size, and he knew "where to find it. He knew what he wanted, and he got it Ho knew there was only one price, and he paid it. There were no questions asked, no- com ments made. It was Self-Service with a Silent Salesman and the customer was the salesman. But when the sale was completed, the silence was broken. In making a final- inspection of this straw hat, he noticed on the lining the words: "Made in England" He asked the salesman in a joking sort of way whether it was a Sample or a Mistake whether it was born in Old England or New England and said he thought only the high-priced fellows sold genuine English hats. Now, the fact is, I've beentruying some English hats for the last fifteen years, but I have never said anything about it I didn't think it was important enough to write home about. I didn't buy English hats to get an imported flavor. I like baseball better than cricket I think good American hats are just as good as English hats. The only reason this hat was marked "Made in England" , Was because the Government required it Ireland to Iceland I went to England to get good merchandise at a fair price. I would have gone from Ireland to Iceland, if I had to, to get what I wanted. I went to Old England rather than let a New England Manufacturing Profiteer freeze me out, or freeze me up. ' Baltimore is the center of the straw hat industry in this country, and after I had given the factories in Baltimore all they wanted to take at the price I was willing to pay, I still had an order of about 20,000 dozen that I wanted to place. I thought I knew where to place it and I went there. This particular factory had made thousands of dozens for me in the past fifteen years. But this year they wanted the same rate for 10,000 dozen as they would for one dozen. Every other year they were mighty glad to get my order to keep their organization together and the wheels turning during their dull period. Profiteering in Straws As the demand for strawhats was greater than the production, they thought they'd take advantage of a shortage in straws this season and would make more money by selling to a lot of little fellows at a long-profit rather than take a large order at a small margin. Of course, I couldn't do business on that basis, and I guess they couldn't That factory is out of business today. That's why I bought more than 200,000 English hats last year for this summer. When the cables announced my buyer was filling up the English factories, the next boat that left New York looked like a Hat Buyers' Convention. I guess every big buyer that could pack his grip in time sailed for England. But it was too late. They couldn't beat the boat. I kept the cables warm while they were on the water. My buyer was placing orders while they were playing pinochle. When they arrived, prices went up, sterling went down, raw materials were scarce, and money was tight 100,000 "English Sailors" Arrive Well, the answer is, IVe got more than 100,000 "English Sailors" in my stores now and the "reserves" are coming in on every boat These English stra,w bonnets, are styled to the Queen's taste and are just the same "English Boaters", "English Sailors" and English Sennets" that the Piccadilly shops shbw in the window with the Royal Coat of Arms, and a statement explaining they are doing business "By Special Warrant of His Majesty the King". Now, if you want a little Royal Luxury, you can enjoy it with the compliments of his Royal Majesty without a Luxury tax, be cause theyre all one price--$3.45. sjBasBsjsjsaajaBjasjajsjsB ' "liaH 'H V K iiiiiiiiaHBav, I""rv 1 V rT""""- V al Iheurz one Urice TlulUffftwiME v ifnnn uttrlers iJorUuxis 1307 Market Street M "' r '. . . y , LfiM jk jk. i .,.k u.. ' ,. m . N'.y.-'. ilX tis. iM'iiii' im "iiiiiiiiiik.iiiifif i 'uiiiliil'''--" " " 1 1 41 T Ml M J K Csl IV '4 T
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers