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ARDNER FAILED TO RAKE IN ENGLISH TITLE -YOU TELL TM, PUTTER; I'M A LITTLE GREE$
PENN NINE LEADS
TEAM FROM CUM
Red and Blue Scores Early on
California in Alumni
Day Game ?
Mrrrn. rf.
Work. 1J:
ltohfr, !
v.kln. Jb.
Tnomfyi c.
pllnn. P.
Hhltr. .
VENN
McMfhoI, tb,
Hhrlrrfr, as.
8wrenejr. 3b.
HtrntiM. rf.
Vte. lb.
Warwick, c.
ilnrvrr. If.
Mjrrs. rf.
Iluntzlniter, p.
I'cnn led California. 1 to 0 In the
.ffond Inning In the nnnuol alumni ilnr
L. on FrnnWIn Field today. Walter
.. -i.,,. Ponn'a niirninK m-e. "
iiiinis.iiijii " '. . a .
" . 1 -.. ,1ia lfn,l n
nu mm " "
ld n lilt in tli
r rtAn fnpOll Mill
"'" .lio rlnnsntrd Pnfelflp const pitch
rmii -----
hrSo..ndfrtht.lW.n.lllta,f
it j viPin n 1111 in " '" ".
'."?..":;. -L r .non fnrod hhn. Slim El I
"""'ftp o onsatnl Pnblfle c
In wn
Hon
ntlon was eoncli Price's nclcc-
In the fccond InnlnR .Top Strmiwi.
firt HP. nnnRPii n "'" ' ",lv "
fi.1,1 Yntcs imcrlflrecl him to Bccond,
from where lie Rrorril on Ilnrver'a
X to rlRht. Howie' fumble nnd
1 nrvev'H lilt. It wns the flrt appear
anee fn .'liiladelpliltt of a California
baseball team. . , ,
The bieeest nltimnl crowd in ycnrti
noTrhri I nronni! the field, led by the
flaw of Ml!) with four (jrlwled veternns
and brinfiinc up with the baby class
in"0 Moit of the claBHea were dressed
ta"rotnMiuo cotiimcs that added color
to the crowd of almost 12,000.
FIKST Harvey took care of Myers h
lone llv. "Worlts filed to HtraiiM.
StratiM was under Hudson's fly. No
run, no lilts, no errors.
Hudson tossed out McMehol. MaUIn
tn,wl out Shrivcr. Hudson threw
Sweeney out. No runs, no hits, no
SECOND Shrivcr threw out Itoh
wer Mnkin fouled out to Warwick.
Howe fanned. No runs, no hits, no
Strauss pot a cheap single to right.
Yates sacrificed him to second, orks
to Hudson, Warwick popped to Hudson.
Harvey singled to right .and when Howe
fumbled the ball Straus scored. Har
vey owns out htealiug. Toomey to Hud
.i nnn run. ten hits, one error.
THIKD Toomey fnnned. Shricvcr
tossed out Ellison. Hurttzinger toon
care of White. Xo runs, no hits, no
Hudson tossed out Myers, and Hunt
linger. McXichol walked nnd went to
third, when Ellison threw widl, at
tempting to catch him napping off first.
Shricvcr ppoped to Hudson. Xo runs,
no hits, no errors.
v
Sufar Mint Cashes
in Belmont First
Continued from Tote Ono '
rlle of the venr for Mnn O' War. the
peerless son of Fairplay Mnhubah, he
having accounted for the Prcakness
Hakes at Pimlico and the Withers, in
New Ynrk.
That Man 0' War Is the equal. If
not the superior, of the French wonder.
Sardannple, has recently been nttestcd
by turfmen who linve seen both hordes
In notion. Today Mnn O' Wnr was
asked to go the distance of one mile
and three-eighths' carrying an impost of
VJO pounds. In his victory for the
Withers, on Mny 28, at Belmont Park,
Man 0' War set a new record in this
eountry of one mile in 1 :35 4-B. Today
he rnred over the longest route of his
career, his previous longest distance
route being the Prcakness at one and
one-eichtli miles.
The Coaching Club American Oaks,
the third race on the card, gave the
crowd an opportunity to see the high
eias W. It. Coe filly Cleopatra and two
other royally bred misses In n thrilling
match over 11 one nnd three-eighth -mile
route. The rnce was won by Cleo
patra, at the odds of 2 to ... Lnltablee
a. second and Ocennua third.
The results:
FIRST rtArn. selllne. three- ear-olds and
JD. '14 furlnnesi
J. Suear Mini. 104, Tonce.... 0-2 7-5 3-5
.' Fllbbrtj lbbt, 108. .Mur-
, f" , 0-10 2-5 1-6
8 Thlntlo Queen, 107. Turnir. . 30.1 10-1 -1-1
Tlmx I 21 Pibroch jrormon, rtaalllua.
cima JohriBon, Prim ad and Mlllrace also
rin
second riACE, Hteeplerhnsn handicap.
iour.jMrold and up. about 2U miles:
Pifk"11'."'"' -'h"ni 12.1 4-1 0-5
3. HlblT 142, Parrftte 9-1 r.-2 even
tK?1 ,A.r.:'11' '".Crawford. 0-1 7-5 1-2
Timi,.4i,,..P0U,Iet inlahed. l.vtle fell.
eiiui11?? nAr'!. Tho r-oaehlnit Club. I5UO0,
JUlf" three jHar-olda, IS miles:
' yieop1IrK 117. MeAtee.... 2-0 out
( J-a Koblce 111. Kumnier. . 4-1 13
-Oeeanna 111. Schuttlnger.20-1 2-1
Time 2 IS I R Onlv three .l.rt.r.
treilv,.lXaMnA7E- Ul n'mont. 10.000.
?" 0War' )-? Kummer.. 1-20 out out
wvnurt. huh I-.,, iijrretl... ir..t , A.
Homer by Wheat
Gives Phils Lead
Conllmir! frtim Taee One
.walked. Meusel filed to Carey. Fletcher
filed out to Carey. Xo runs, ono bit,
n'o errors,
SECOND-Whltted lined to Wll
Hams. Fletrhcr made n neat ono-linnded
itop of ( utslmw's grounder and got his
mnn at first. Ilarbnre singled over sec
ond. Grimm singled pnst Itnwlins.
nchmldt slnsled to loft, n lin i,n !,...
Cnrlson'rorcod Grimm nt third, It. Mil
ler, unassisted. :o runs, three lilts, no
Paulctte filed to Southworth. It. Mil
ler doubled to left-Held blenehcrs along
! f0JilI,n.c.'.'.u,,nt bn'"ced ono into
the lcit-licld bleachers for a home run,
nrorine U. Miller ahead of him. Ilixey
singled off Unrlmre's glove. Rawlins
popped to Iturbarc. Wlllinins illnl to
Houthwortli, Two runs, three hits, no
errors. ,
THIUI) Ralph Miller threw out
nigbec. Carey fouled to Meusel. Raw
lins and Paulctte took care of South
worth. Xo runs, no lilts, no errors.
Stengel filed to Iticbee. MrtiRl (tin
gled to right. Fletcher lifted to South-
worth. I'nulettn singled against the
right-field wall, Meusel going to third.
It. Miller was thrown out by Wblttcd.
Xo runs, two hits, no errors.
Tigers Hit Naylor
Timely for Lead
Continued from Pane One
bounced n single off Oallowav's clove.
Dnuss doubled to right, scoring Ain
smith. Young bunted and was out,
PcrklnR to Griffith, Dnuss taking third.
Rush walked. Shorten singled to'rlght.
scoring Dauss. but Rush was out nt
third. Strunk to Galloway to Thomns.
Two runs, three hits, no errors.
THIRD Rush threw out Dvkcs.
Thomas singled to center. Dnuss stopped
Mtmnic'H uru'e nnd threw him out while
Thomns went to second. Wnlkcr doubled
to left nnd Tliomns scored. Griffith
struck out. One run, two hits, no errors.
Vcach was safe on'Thomns's error.
Hcllman forced Vench, Xaylor to Onllo
way. Galloway tried to double Hcllman
at first nnd threw over Griffith's head.
Dykes recovered, threw to Galloway and
the Tiger wns run down. Dykes threw
out Ellison. Xo runs, no hits, one error.
PENN NET STARBEATS
CALIFORNIA CAPTAIN
C.arl Fischer Gives Levie First
Defeat Since Beginning
of Tour
Carl, Fischer, the Penn tennis star,
defeated Captain Lcvir. of California,
on the courts of. tno Philadelphia
Cricket Club this morning. Fischer's
victory was the first defeat suffered by
Levie since the Westerners started on
their tour six weeks ago. The scores
were -2, 0-1.
Fischer was In great form and
trimmed the Westerner with nnparent
ease. His overhead work was particular
ly praiseworthy.
Shortly after the Fiscber-Levle
match, rain began to fall and the other
matches of the engagement between
Penn and California had to bo post
poned for a time.
After the matches today, the Penn
team will elect a captain for next year.
Wins Tennis Title
MISS MARION ZINDERSTEIN
Wlm' defeated Miss Ann It. Town
send In challenge round for wom
en's singles championship of Dela
ware s
'BOB' GARDNER GETS
HIGHPRAISEABROAD
London Press Declares His Golf
Showing Superb Tolloy Won
With Birdie 2
YOUNG ATHLETES
STAGE BIG IE
T
What May Happen
in Baseball Today
club
NATIONAL MSAffUK
Won ljnnl Prt. Wn Itise
llrnoklrn 7 18 .BOO .nan ,BI4
Cincinnati 2rt 20 .50 .574 ,5J
St. IxiuU.... 25 2.1 .521 .531 .510
riilfno ,. ..24 25 .400 .500 .4R0
loton 21 22 .4HS .500 .477
I'lltdbumh 20 22 ,47J .4JR .4J5
New York 21 2(1 .147 ,45S .437
Philadelphia 21 20 .447 .458 .437
AMERICAN I.KAOUB
Won Irf)t IV t. Win Ixtee
Ivondon, .Tunc J2. Cyril Tolley's vic
tory over Robert A. Gardner, of Chi
cago, for the Rrltlsh amateur golf cham
pionship, yesterday, Is received with
natural gratification by London news
papers, but there is no extravagant
note of triumph In their comments.
Credit Is given Gardner's skill and
pluck, and occasional betrayal of ner
vousness nt critical moments hnve been
noted as Impartially In Tolley's case
as in tb,at of the American.
Pride In the young Oxonian, which
Is none tho less becnuse he won the
Military Cross as nn officer In the tank
corps during the wnr, does not prevent
wholchenrted admiration of Gardner,
who, tho Times says, "possesses the
temperament of which champions arc
made."
"It would be difficult to praise him
too hftshlv.'" writes the Times expert,
"nnn lmd to wish him beaten, but it
Parochial Schoolbovs in Track I was hateful to havo to do so. Xo
AmamImh frlfAi- Mftu mnilA urt
f'lnli
Clevrlnnd 52 10 .1X17
New York as 14 .wu
Hoeton 25 III .505
Chimin) 2(1 22 .542
Wanhtnrtnn 24 22 .522
Nt. loulft 10 27 .41H
Athletic in as .327
Iletrolt . 14 33 .208
.073
.HI) 7
.578
.551
.532
.42B
.340
.312
.053
.047
.550
.531
.511
.401
.320
.ZVl
RE8ULT8 OF YE8TERDAY
NATIONAL J.KAOUE
riillllen. Hi rhlrKi. 3
Kt. Louie, ldi llrookljn. 3.
New York. 0 Cincinnati 2
Ilonton. 3 ritteliurih, 0
AMERICAN LIMOUn'
Cleveland, 5 Athletlre, 2.
New York, 5r-Uetrnlt, 0
Chlcnitn, 8 Ilonton, 4
Ht. Ioule. 8 Wiiihlnirton. 7
YALE GETSIEAD
OVER PRINCETON
Elis Score Three Runs
Fourth Inning Strubing
Hit3 Homer in Fhst
in
rniNcrrroN
Strnblnic, cf.
Lee. rf.
Trimble, m.
Fl'lier. c.
MrNnmnm. If.
.Mnrl'hii. 2b.
Cook. lb.
Krjrm, aii.
YALK
Mnrpltr, rf.
rinwj-er. 2b.
Cmne. If.
Knhertr. ef.
TUntnond. lb.
Holmes. 31.
Altlrlrh. .
IVler". c.
FENCING EXPERTS
IN OLYMPIC TESTS
and Field Events on
Cahill Field
Tho Catholic Young Men's Associa
tion held their fifteenth annual
track and field meet in conjunction with
the Boy Scouts' carnival of the Cath
olic parochial schools this afternoon on
the Xew Cahill field, Twenty-ninth and
Clearfield streets.
Fifteen schools were represented in
both the trnck nnd field mct nnd the
Boy Scouts events. Prior to the wnr,
which prevented this meet for the last
two seasons, our Mother of Sorrows
representatives were victorious for two
successive years.
There were junior events for boys
five feet nnd under, senior events, and
the commercial class for boys over 10
years of age. Immediately following
the contests which include the 100, 220
and 4-10 yard raees, relays, broad and
high jumpo the Roy Scouts will strive
for honors. Their events ificlude dress
ing race, horse nnd rider, signaling
nnd a military drill by all the schools
of the archdiocese.
Two captains from the marine bar
racks nt league Island officiated as
judges for the milltnry events. Among
the schools entered are: Most Precious
Blood, Immaculate Conception, Our
Lndy of Mercy. St. Vincents. Most
Blessed Sncramcnt, St. Stephens. St.
Gregory's, Our Mother of Sorrows. St.
Matthews, Conshohockcn, St. Frances
De Sales, Lady of Victory, St. An
thonv. St. Aloysious, St. Monicas nnd
St. Thomns Aquinas.
nummary
Motorcycle Racers to Meet
Frank Craddock, local motorcycle raclnc
champion, wilt comneto against William
Denham. of Wanhlnston, In a fifteen-mile
rnce this afternoon over the Belmont race
trnck, Narberth. Tho contest will be run
off In three heatn. Two profenelonal, two
amateur and a side-car race will be In
eluded In the prosram.
Sansom Knocks Out Hughes
Knockout Sansom stopped Otto HuKhes In
the fifth round of the final bout at the
Eleventh street arena last nleht. Jack
Ward, of Elizabeth. N. J., knocked out
Oeome Christian In the second The referee
stopped the fourth bout In the flret round,
us Tommy Molloy had received badly cut
Up. His opponent was Matty narrat Jack
Diamond finished nans Smith In two rounds.
Jack Culten "ollshed off Jack Welts In the
second.
00-yard
Won bv
dash, for Juniors First heat
J. Itatterty, St. Stephen's: second. J.
Cummlnirs, Most Messed Sacrament: third,
J. P. Feltzenmaler, Our Lady of Victory.
Second' heat Won by Daniel Murphy. Im
maculate Conception; second, Campbell, Jesu.
.IHIOl on. . w . . . . -. .
Third neat won ny josenn lucLmue. .nu.i
Precious Mood; second, J. Klllnery. St. Ste
phen's; third, Klnnary, Immaculate Concep
tion. Time, 8a.
Fourth heat Won by A. McCann. Most
Precious moods second. J. McKelyey, Most
Precious Mood; third, n. Conlon, Most Pre
cious Blood. Time. 8 1-5 seconds.
, Fifth heat Won by James Cunnlnsrham.
Most Illeseed Sacrament: second. Edward
Hughes, Most Blessed Sacrament. Time.
SUtheCheat Won by O. Waterman. Most
Blessed Sacrament: second. W. Btrahan,
Most Precious Blood. Time. 8 1-5 seconds.
Seventh heat Won by A. Oaks: second. E.
Kennedy, St. Columbia. Time 0 second".
Klshth heat Won by J. Thurston. Most
Precious Blood; second, Oeoghan, Immacu
late Conception. Time. R 2-Bs.
Ninth heat Won by M. Mullln. Immacu
late Conception: second, C .Hlshter. bt. An-
hnn, Tlmn A fl.R.
Tenth heat Won by L. Cavln. Our Lady
of Mercy; second. C. Phillips, St. Anthony.
Junior' 60-vard da-ih First heat won by
Bafferty. St. Stephen's: second. McCann,
Most Precious Mood.
Second heat won by Cunnlnaham, Mr,st
Messed Sacrament: second, fi. Hughes. Most
Messed Sacrament.
Third heat won by Thurston. Most Pdeclous
Mood; second. Qeoghan, Immaculate Concep
tion. Time, 8 sec.
American golfer lias made- so many
friends here or made, tbem so quickly,
lie is not only a very gallant and mod
est fighter, but a fine, accomplished
player."
Fully J1000 persons watched the
match. Walter Ilagen and Jim I$arnen,
tho American professionals, who yes
terday defeated two English profession
als In it golf match at Croydon, Kng
lnnd traveled all night to be present.
Tollcy is only twenty-one years old
nnd this wns the first time he had
reached a championship final. He is
powerfully built, hits a very long ball
nnd played throughout the scries with
the greatest care.
Gardner was very accurntc with his
long nppronch putts, hut foiled
sadly with some of the short ones. He
led nt the end of tho first round, but
the turning point came at the fifth and
sixth holes or tno seconu nan, onui oi
which ho threw away on tho green. He
thereby lost the lead, and for a few
holes seemed to lose his nerve. But when
the American became three down, with
four to go. he played with renewed
determination.
Having a temporary relapse in his
putting, Tollcy was brought back to
dorriflc one and lost the home hole,
where he was first In tho rushes, and
then in a bunker.
The atmosphere wns tense ns they
stood on tho tee to play tho first extra
hole, and tho gallery fairly held its, col
lective breath. Men rind women were
banked nround the fair green In a solid
mass, and the strain on the players can
be better imagined than told.
Neither, however, showed tho slight
est sign of nervousness, and when both
have the green the crowd looked on in
iiiondcr.
Gnrdncr was nway some nine yards
from the cup and ran his ball up dead,
to the pin for a sure par 3.
Tollcy wbb only four yards away on
his drive, nnd stepping up to the ball
with all the confidence of yduth he ran
down the putt for flirdie 2.
Then the storm of annlnuse broke, and
in all fairness it must bo said that
Gardner received almost as great an
ovation as the winner.
TWO REGATTAS TODAY
ON THE SCHUYLKILL
Crack Foilsmen Stago Trial
Bouts at Merlon Cricket
Club This Afternoon
Wnrlmrton. p. fellerk. ,n.
I'miilree ctrrTelt mid Martlnnl.
Princeton. X. .1., Juno 12. Prince
ton faced the Tnle bnsebnll nine on
rniversltv Field this afternoon in the
jnnnual commencement game, whleh
win decide tlie triangular nascmui
chnmnlonhlp between Hnrvnrd, Yule
I anu rrinceton.
Hnrvnrd has been .eliminated, gtilng
down to defent twice! before the Tiger
hntmcii. nnd Princeton won n fi-to-fi
i victory over the Ell's nt New Haven
I tT weeks ago.
Sellerk ttnitcd on the mound for Yale
nnd Wurburton did the hurling for the
Tigers. Both tenms scored lu the first
inniiiB. Princeton's ' run coming on
Strublnc's rlrrult wnllon.
Yale cot n good lead In the fourth I
Inning, when, with the bnses filled.
Sellrck's drive scored three runs. Mnr-
gctts then took up the pitching burden
for Princeton.
LcConey Has Hard Time
Training for Olympics
"Al" LeCeney, the star sprinter
of Lnfnyettc College, Is having n
difficult time finding sufficient periods
to do his training for the .Olympic
tryouts whleh will be held nt Frank
lin Field, June 20. I,cConcy Is a
student In the engineering Rchool at
Lnfnyettc, which requires all mem
bers to take n Mimmcr course In
practical work.
LcConey must arise nt fl a. m. nnd
do outside work until 4 p. m. Then
he must hurry back to March Field
from whero he mny happen to be
any distance, frrfm one to five miles.
T,cOoney Is the sprinter who did
even time for the 100, nnd 22 heconds
fint for "the 200-yard dash In the
intcrcolleglatcs, only to be barred
because he was n freshman nt Lafayette.
NO U.S. GOLF TEAM;
TO PLAY OLYMPICS
?!
IV;
Marston, Proposed Captain, An- ;
, V.
' V
v
nounces That Jonos Is Sole
Acceptant of Invitation
No runs, no
Competitive trials for the team that
will represent the United States in the
Olympic games will he held this after
noon nt the Merlon Cricket Club if the
rain does not interfere.
Tills competition probably will be the
final contest to determine the standing
of the members of the team that wilt
go to Antwerp In August. About
twenty-five of the lending American
foll.smen will tnkc part, the con
testants comprising the cream of the
Philadelphia. New: York, Uostou nnd
Wnshington fencers.
The three locnl experts who will com
pete are J. Itrooks It. Parker, n former
University of Pennsylvania captain ; A.
P. Clnpp and C. It. Fraley. Parker has
been fencing for thirteen years, is con
sidered one of the most'expcrt In rnc
game and is almost certain to mnke
the Olympic team.
Virtually nil of the national cham
pions of the Inst ten yearn will be pres
ent to exhibit, in actual competition,
their best skill In all three wenpons ot
fencing, the foil, the epce and tn.
snbrc. The contests will be held in flic
open.
Dr. Greene M. Hammond, and John
Allaire president nnd vico president ot
the Amateur Fencers League of Amer
ica, will be the chief officials or tne
competition.
Amongst others that will compete
nrc: Willlnm II. uubscII. of lioston;
George II. Prend, Ray W. Butcher,
Arthur S. Lyon, Leo Ktincs. L. M.
Schoemaker and Albert Straus, of New
York ; Henry Itrocklnbridge, Captain
II. M. Itaynor and Lieutenant Coronel
Robert Sears, of Washington : Ensigns
Ilowman, Callahan, Cunningham and
Fulllnwlder, of the United States navy.
to Crnne in deep left.
hits, no errors.
FIFTH Fnherty filed to Strubing.
Diamond filed to McNnmarn. Holmes
nut, Trimble to Cook. No runs, no bits,
no errors.
McPhee out. Aldrich to Diamond.
Cook singled. Sawyer dropped Holmes's
throw on Keyes's grounder. Murgctts
Hucrificcd. Strubing out, 'Holmes to Dia
mond. No runs, one hit. one error.
SIXTH Aldrich walked. Peters
out. McPhee to Cook. Scllcck out.
McPhee to Cook. Murphy out, Kcycs
to Cook. No runs, no lilts, no errors.
Leo tripled to right. Trimble filed
to Sawyer, Fisher hit Into n double,
Diamond to Holmes. No runs, one
hit, no errors.
Pennsylvania Barge and West
Phila. Boat Club to Hold
Races This Afternoon
INNINGS IN DETAIL
FIRST Murphy wnlkcd. Sawyer
sacrificed Murphy to second. Crane
doubled. Murphy scoring. Fnherty struck
out. . Dinmond hit by Wnrburton.
Holmes filed to right. One run, one hit.
no errors.
Strubing hit a home run in right
field bleachers. Lee bent out n bunt.
Trimble hit Into n double nlny. Sawyer
to Aldrich to Diamond. Fisher lined
out to Sawyer. Ono run, two hits, no
errors.
SECOND Aldrich singled. Peter-
sacrificed Aldrich to second. Seller
sacrificed Aldrich to third. Murphy
struck out. Ono hit. no runs, no errors.
McNnmarn out, Holmes to Dinmond.
McPhee out on high foul bark of first.
Cook singled to right.- Keyes out.
Holmes to Diamond. No runs, one hit,
no errors. ,
THIRD Sawyer out, Keyes to Cook.
Crane died out to Strubing. Fnherty
out, Trimble to Cook. No runs, no
bits, no errors.
Vnrbuton lifted high fly to Peters.
Strubing singled to right. Strubing
stole .second. Lee lined to Selleek. who
rnn back to second nnd caught Strubing
off the bar. No runs, one hit. nn errors.
FOURTH Diamond out. Trimble to
Cook. Keyes couldn't hold Holmes's
hot one nnd Holmes wns safe. Al
drich singled. Peters wns hit by 'War
burton, filling bases. Sclleck singled,
scoring Holmes, Aldrich and Peters.
Murphy out, Wnrburton to Cook.
Sawyer singled. Margetts pitching for
Princeton. Crano out. Trimble to
McPhee. Three runs, three hits, one
error.
Trimble struck out. Fisher out.
Diamond, unassisted. McNamara lined
VANITIE BEATS RESOLUTE
Gardner Yacht Wins Seventh Race
of Trial Series
Newport, It. I., June 12. Vnnltle
scored her third victory In the seventh
race with Resolute, for America's Cup
defense honors today. The Gardner
boat's mnrgin wns 4 minutes 8 seconds.
in nddltlon to the allowance which she
gave. The course was a triangular one
of two reaches and one bent.
Vnnitc crossed the line more than n
minute nhcad of Resolute, almost ex
actly at 11 o'clock, skipper Adams hold
ing Resolute back, apparently to obtain
a more favorable position.
The yachts set out with balloon jibs
and booms to stnrboard. Three miles
from the start they ran out of the
breeze. Vnnltle was the first to pick up
a new blow, a fairly fresh breeze from
the southeast, and an hour after the
start had gone nearly a mile ahead.
Harry Sallee Suspended
New York, June 12. Harry Sallee. the
Cincinnati club's pitcher, was euipended for
ten dayi by President Heydler today for
vlolatlne the new pitching rulen during; yea-
terunya same ai me j-oio crounaa. Tho
National Lernrue executive nlao announced
that the Indefinite auapnalon of Outfielder
Rouah would be lifted tomorrow, no that he
could play in Sunday's same with Cincinnati
against UrooKlyn.
Sunday Game Wanted
The We,t Philadelphia n. C. due to a
cancellation, is without a tamo for tomorrow,
Hunday. Any flrst-ctam home team dealrlns
this attraction phone Diamond 3175. before
11 a. m. Sunday.
America will not enter n tenm In tho
Olympic golf, it wns announced today.
Max Mnrston, who was made cnptalft
of the nrnsneetlve tenm. states that Jit
fsplte of all the hnrd work ho ban dono
on the arrangements, it lias not ueen
possible to get together n representa
tive tenm of American players and that
all plans have therefore been called off.
The V. S. G. A. has been working
secretly on tho plans to send nn Amcrl
enn .golf tenm since lust Fcbrunry, nnd
where it had. failed to get together all
of the plnyers It was hoped to takeover:
for the Rrltlsh uinntcur nnd the Oxford-Cambridge
match, now cnllfd off,
the committee figured thero should bo
no serious difficulty in getting together,
a team a little later to compete in tho
Olympics. This team was to havo been
"tnken enre of," but evidently tho
Olvmnics have not nrcsented enough
uttrnctions. and the youthful golfing
tnlcnt of the Innd have almost all sent
the sume answer to Mnrston, the onp
taln. "Too much business nnd can't
spnre the time," Is tho keynote of the
replies.
Hobby Jones, national finalist last
yenr. was the sole player to nccept.
"Chick" Kvans, ex-open and nmateur
champion, replied thnt ho might be able
to mnke the trip "at the Inst miiime" ;
anil Francis Onlmct states that inas
much nH he onlv :ontemnlntes nlaying
in four tournnments this season, ho
could not go nbroad or he would hnvo
to give up, n tourney or two In jwlilcll
he has promised to play.
Without these two stellar players,
the U. S. G. A. docs not feel it deslrablo
to send a team. Dave Herron, natinnnl
champion, declined, as did also tho fol
lowing invitees; Jerry Trnvers, Johnny
Anderson, Jessie Guilford, Oswald
Kirkby, Gnrdiner White and Hill
Fowne.s. It was plnnned to play Bob
Gardner and Nelson Whltcncy, already
abroad. It was necessary to raise a
team of eight players, and as but lour;
are therefore available, the Invasion is
off.
It was planned to play In the French
championships July 8 and the Olympics
over the same course July 12. Reser
vations had been all made for tho
Americans to sail June 2.1 by Marston,
who Is ns disappointed as golf fans will
bo at the: new. With a team of the
best English and tho best French play
ers, among others, the Olympics would
have amounted to virtually a "world s
championship," but without the Ameri
can entVy the golf will fall rather flat.
It
l-i
v.
i.
1
Enlarge Dlsston Stands
Manager Fred Lone, of the' Dlsston base
ball team, has completed arrangements for
enlarrlnc the seating capacity ot Dlsston
Park, at State road and Unruh streets,
with the addition of S00O seats, which are
used at the biweekly boxing matches. Th'
big game of the season Is scheduled for to
morrow afternoon, when the sawmakera take
on Ultldale v 1th Tommy Voir primed for
the fray, Taeony fans look for a victory for
tho home team Manager Balden has signed
a new shortstop from the Texas League,
and no will make his first appearance here
tomorrow.
1 1 MONDA Y'S RACE ENTRIES
out
out
out
. Time 2 n i.;
"o narlerx.
5 (new track record). Only
MONTREAL
RESULTS
S furlongs;
race,
First
furlongs
Dellahm
Bea Court
Dora W
Second race,
(a)Keconnals-
nance
(b)Assyrlan
ijueen
At Montreal
two-year-olds.
claiming, 0
1 x ,. ',l.ACK' 0-year-olds.
1. Aurm. Miiv me ri.v.
i&ih,,S:S81:B
Tn'TwH V 1"'r' ,- a'"iornywaV. "(ajFlying
ilto ran Voormel and Charlotte 'c!
'leoupicd
1 rn,'N,ii?Arn': Hr'f;r-oMs. mile:
b1 no'u'nueTiTnut."-80 ,2'00 "
S?',n1,:;:,o''Vrt::: ::: a;t? 8-58
ffl.hVi. nry,,"r- Aconl nd
"t Km'm11" Windsor Hotel hsndl
hnlon" J ''"-olds and u, 1 mile and 1
1 i?P.'.l"! de Verdun. 1P3
5 I'rou,,,, r.T- v;,V13-00
1 !T?i iijsi.; : : ;. ..A- ?Si
ti.M) out
..111 Charley Hoy JOS
..103 lloseate 110
...110 Arary Ilelgel ....110
two-year-olds. 4't furlonrs:
lamerenuray Six
,..113 "War Tank 113
(h).Mad May US
. ..USChlef Sponsor ..118
(a)Urockdalo StabIA entry.
(bu. K. I., lioss enrry.
Third tace. the Connaught cup, handi
cap, three-year-olds and up. owned In Can-
M.lkmaV'".'.'"'...! (a)Ka.ter Lily ...102
(a)llencher UOSmart .Money ..112
(b)Huah 100 rtomeo 10
(iDThorncllffe Stable and II. Qlgglns entry.
(MO. Holmes entry.
Fourth race, steerlechae, four-year-olds
nnd up. about 2 miles:
Flight Captain . 147 Htucco 147
Hobert O Her ..147 Vigilante 18J
YUre 147 Dunlin Farnum ..130
Fifth race, purse. thre- ear-olds. 1 mile:
HlhmnnH 112 Willie BOCKS ,...10
My Dear 113 Master Bill ..
Cock o' the . "uh
Roost U2
blxtb-race three-year-olds and up,
l... A VnrlrtMffB? '
,m, .-.. ..--. ,
,iin nrfnu i.utn ....
.112 Sedaegraei ....
.11.1 Pueblo
.1011 I'lrculate
.103 Ilrlzz
.105 Hack nay . . .
three-Near-olds and
rtose d'Or
Rayunn.
Helen Atkln . .
Hlnn Felner . . .
Hidden Bhlp ..
(Itiurjinteed . .
SanHrt ' . , iAvnth rnri
Itnm.n .n.l n.'.-i .V ' .. ' ..(..;..!... f ...lis nml n flirlnnir:
' """ ' """ une niso '"""": VXo A..n,nv Mule
nic' ie " v . . : : : : io. Th.niivm-,
Pit , inn Hiazonry
Mather 102
Weather clear: track fast.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
the Prlni- nf U'.t..
jeur-olds and up, about 2
hssS1 "".. n
aiiVs '' l0Ur
fil"' "' "'"Is- 17
;. of Snart.. 'iiA
rrn ... ' "
MmAo4ra"n '' VWlMt.. The Lost
0 $4.10 14.10
. 3.70 3.70
rm,'"1 RESULTS
--" ,w,i r
ra'. 'vjonv;
frtrrf'
1 P.nt. 1
..""1
' Mu .
vh!:. .' i 3-s
i-.,. jicixh
two.
Jl'-'OO, maiden (lilies
"5. II I.uns-
'. t'. n'n'li'lii
lift.' f
,,::." :: 11.20
"ini'rr, .iiarv CI . Mar.
Sahararade, Al
es.
11.10 I2.R0 I2.R0
2. SO 2.70
..115
..102
sell-
..101
..Kill
..101
.111)
,12S
.123
up,
.107
.102
.102
R m... ""T. '.ur.
,. KECON'D TtArp"1 S:"," ttl,
Jhree-iear iJ Rv claiming, pu
1. Orin",,0"" 7lP. 0 furloSg,
U3. K.
'I'n'w'Mor."
ran.
rse 11?nn
furlongs:
At Latonla
First race, $1200. three-year-olds and up,
n furlongs: . .,. ,,.. ...
rneiinda. ' "" "?;: is
, , IIMI 1TUI ITU- ! ....-
..110 AIbo ellBlhle:
. .110 Honor Mull JJJ
..113 Alvord ll'J
,,lir, "Marasmus 113
. inn nuK" of Devon-
..103 shire JJJ
..110 Sparkler Jl.J
,..113 Huma 110
$1200. three-year-olds.
11-lfl miles: ........
Ill, UUK U !..
Mamie O
I)ule-l.ou ...
nipsy Queen . .
Trunnt (Imp) .
Starry Hanner
Miss Minks
Kqu.itor
Hold Wtone . . ,
Thornbloom . .
Seoond race.
mnldens,
Kleve
Hetty Curry .... 93 Puck Nalt 112
Virgo 100 Water War 112
Fluzey 102 Also eligible:
P.. II Johnson ,.107 'Lacrosse 107
Adelante 107 "Jack Reeves ...107
Hopeful 112 'llyrne 107
Mlsa Patty 03 Madras Gingham. 107
The Cullen Bon.lOJ Fort Drapeau
Trlomnhant (Imp) 112
(Imp) 107 Alhena 107
Bradley's Cholce.107
Weather, clear: track, fast.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
At Jamaica
VIm, .... lun.v,nr.nM. 3 furlonSTs:
PiiKKnBl. ' .11!l .Tnnulna. .........113
Joan Marie 113 SacaMwea. IIS
Costly Colors ...113 Lady Lovltt ....lLj
Fernwood 118 Mary Head 113
Hanksla 113 Crl de Coeur 113
Dmvllght Raving. 113
Second racr, four-year-olds and up, claim
l.v 1 mllA nnil 70 vards:
. .iiia m u. in.)
.110 'Torn nrooks ...103
..115 Tapageur 103
.101) Paddy Dear ....110
..105 Pierre A Feu . .115
,,103 'Madam Bfflu ...100
,.105 Also eligible:
..100 El Prlmo 115
..100 AeteriBk 110
. . 03 'Title 103
..110 Orderly 110
..110 Ilallast 105
..115 Arbitrator 105
. .10il IKnJoleur 103
three-sear-oldi and up, sell-
Great Gull
Phlarls
Aurum
Ooldcrest Doy
Mr. Specs
Tiger P.os . . .
Ttockport
Clare Booths .
Ilabette
Favor
Huron II ...
Ilegrcso
Airman
Ileauty Sleep
Third race.
Ine. 1 1-10 mltee
Dorcas 107 Kashmir
Iry 1011 rtalco
Albert A 112 Tattle ......
War Plume Ill Sun riash II .
Devil Doe 104 Tom MrTaggart
Penelope JOU I'-ranKiin
raDteau a lion- ' iiaaui ..
iieur
One of -the Gbunbyk laxfysstjpxodwexs andiejSneisofcdl
..112
.. Ill)
..104
.fl'.M)
.111
. 112
rhasseaur 110
110 War Smoke" 112
Sunnyland 112
Fourth race, three-year-oldi and up, the
ITv.l.lnp lfanrftnn SdOOO. 1 1-1Q miles:
(a)nonlfacn 117 Iinlus 11
131.30 18.00 $3.00
0ln Ora
Ilullhn,
rl.
- r Wll.n
n'l!"'. It'.'.", ...,.,:.. .. 2.20
V,..W,.,hni.ii ai.n v...' """" i'"ll and
110.
! 00
20
.115
.115
TMIHli
IIAt'h
'in,i, . .v.: " puise. iinu I,..., ,,....,
110 m'if,'-","' ihr.,., eaMMi-'Snd'-a;
r OMgneur in- vi'h'" N-00 n 2,0
& ," 111 WllsoS 0.40 3.00
. r'"le, Inn. """on .. 20
tin, " J ' ( ourtshlp and Breew also
KAYWOODJN SUNDAY GAME
IftJnon,i (- ',;'' . "w will piny the
F,11' Thirty. fnl?i"nrr".w nt Mdlson
!) , , r?r,rtl' '""I Heed streets.
Ji'Pfnd on 11.,.'' K"vnnd team will
krltnse t.. "CK wlnnine ti,v .-mi.
.'"" urnirM . . " iiuiin
..' Mis iir iiimni... . .in . " .
Tisitora, '" w twin ror
.115
.112
.112
.113
.107
.112
two-year-old
.. .n imn 11Q ter
harry' n "T 112 Tom Saunders
Miiile Man 112 Also lllble
Sir John Verne.. 113 ?,n0,ufll! ?,. '
War Prize 113 Th l'Pr,t
Durella .. ."".MO Lord Vrack
Nordeck 112 P'". ...'.'
Ilapldlnn 112 ''.! I'riiain
iiunier i-iau .... ' ." -.
Third rare. $1200. purse
ti'lles ,1 furlong": . , no
i Mammy O'Mlne ..112 Plue Flame ... . -
Countess IV- ""? uiiir.....-
Frlvol ...;: 11 Oosslp Avenue ..115
"urVhUc-ilVno. claiming, four-year-Ids
and up, ltt miles! . . aT
Marauder J07 'Plenty (Imp) ...1J7
Cheer leader ...107 Quito -
Walter!. Pearce112 .....i. mm
Fifth race. $2300. purse. Itosedale aun
riuh, handicap, three-year-olds and up, u
f'irlongs: ,AK
Siren Maid 103 Mahony 1";1
rnliwehs inn Anirnn . ""
iwln 108 Lady ralrplay .Itl
Hllh lace i linn two-rBr old colts and
The Vlralnlan . I'O Coyne J"
Firebrand . .. 11(1 Gold Dlmrer . ..110
neg Pardon .. 110 Sir Lawnfel ....0
West Pld 113 Punaa Buck ....
Hunxaef ,.lin Monsoon ....... lljj
Seventh rare. $1200, threo-ywr-olds ana
UP, 1 tl(J mlleii
' I
(hicirnis Ill Cromwell
(n)Llon d'Or ... 107 Natursllut ....
(h).Madhatter ....113 noc Ilooli . .
Audacious 100 (b)C'orn Tasnel .
Vexatious 1 Oil
(a)noss entry (li)l!lldrth entrv.
Fifth race, thrce-ear-olds and up,
furlntilFH!
.1I i.ion n it
Thing Flower
,103 Fruit Cake ....
.lid Luculllie
127 Quietude
.100 Armenus
.107 Tho Trout ....
.112 Krewer
inn reier I'iner ...
H)0;
.1
.1011
112
Old Poeebud . .
Dream of the
Valley
Thunderstorm
Tlpplty Wltchet
Ardlto
Fleeted II
Fort Churchill
ramouneur
Prince of Como..10tl Leilathnn
Cinderella
Irish Dream
Sixth rare
longs:
Irish Sea ..
Houyhnhnm
Our Pools .
Rococo
Toreador . . .
St Michael
Klnetlo ....
Watchaprtrue
102 nnund Robin ,
. ..103 'Dayilue .
two-year-old maidens.
,. 113 Doll" C
...115 Maehiaelll . .
, . 113 Tourh-Me-Not
. . 115 Curfe ..
. . .115 The HohemTan
...113 Tout Or
...113 Serapls
..113
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear. Track fast.
3i
. ..12rt
..106
...115
...141)
...103
...105
...inn
...110
...130
...111
. ..100
..102
8 fur-
...112
. .113
. 115
.. 115
..115
...115
...115
The Pennsylvania Barge Club and the
West Philadelphia Boat Club held
their annual ciub recattas this after
noon over the lower course on the
Schuylkill river in front of Boat House
Bow.
The Pennsylvania Barge Club's
program provided for ten events. Start
ing nt 2 :30 the novice single gig for the
Cap. Wm, M. Simmons cup wns rowed,
followed bv the junior single eie for the
President Leon P. Thomns cup ; senior
single for tho George Anderson cup;
double sculls, cups presented by G. A.
Grovcr and Harold G. Gibson; four
oared gigs, cups presented by George
Jackson. William Smith, Dr. Walter
Lake, Charles Schlbener and George
White; brothers double shells, cuob pre
sented by the contestants ; ladles' single
gigs, cups presented by E. L. Hellwig,
Sr., and Robert J. Milligan; eight -oared
shells, cups presented by J. C.
Decker. C. S. Decker. P. J. Wall. G.
S. C. Jagcr, George Mendenhall, Wal
ter Long, -C. II. Long, W. H. Clark
and J. T. Boach ; canoe tilting contest,
cups presented by R. P. Parct and Dr.
H. Iloppman ; "special army and navy
eight-nared shells, made up of mem
bers of the club.
The West Phillies' oarsmen rowed'
eight events, Including novice single
gigs, single gigs and championship
niugle shells, doublo gigs, centipedes,
four onred gigs, and eight oared shells.
CRUISERS RACE TODAY
Riverside Yacht Club Holds 25-Mlle
Contest
The Blverside Yacht Club staged
a twenty-fivc-mile rnce for cruisers,
beginning at 2 o'clock this afternoon,
and eighteen boats got nwny.
Tho course wns from off the club
house at Esslngton to Deep Water
Point and return. There were three
prizes. Luncheon will bo served and
there will be dancing In the evening.
u.ne yncniB enierea in tne raco and
heir owners follow :
Tacht Owner
Lady Jane, 2d, Mrs, Jennie TUhe.
Dora, 2d. Bruno Herreshoff.
Kva. August Rose.
Minnie, Samuel McFarland.
Dorothy, Raymond Crllly
I.oretta, Hawthorne U Newton. ,
Miami, John Shell.
Jennie B. Lyon Bros.
Sunset, George Carter.
M M. II. William Weldon.
Adele, G B, Domains.
Frank Commodore smith,
Linda. 24, Kdward Cook.
Simpler, Ed, Chamberlain.
Hue M, Charles Miles.
Petrel. Bear Comnttfrtore Morgan.
Buster, William Kastrop.
Mascot, Charles Heeber.
Quality Oils Make Considerable Difference
in the Life of This Kind of Machinery.
The flying particles of sand ana
cement that play such havoc with
the bearings of concrete mixers make
lubrication a difficult problem. These
particles become very hot in the bear
ings and carbonize or break down
the oil film. When oil breaks down
into useless carbon it does not lubri
cate, and grit goes merrily on. cutting
up the bearings with nothing to
resist it.
Crew Levick oils insure less wear
and tear on your machinery, and
lower lubricating cost.
The reason is simple and so is the
proof Crew Levick lubricants are
refined exclusively from Pennsyl
vania paraffine base crude acknowl
edged to offer the greatest natural
resistance to heat of any oil produced
in America. They have behind them
the oldest refining experience in the
country 57 years of continuous re
search. The test that proves quality in oil is
how long it will last in service. Test
the hours of lubrication per gallon
that Crew Levick oils yield, by com
parison with the oils you are now
using. When you have established
their quality and discovered what
Crew Levick production insurance
adds to your profits you'll be very
glad you made that simple test.
Cnsew Levick Company
Boston
Philadelphia
Syracuse
ffi. StJiltrfQiktSmiamOLi
ncngo
BIKE
RACES
Pt. Breeze Velodrome
TONinilT, 8U0
One Hour Motor Pace Rare
Warier! Chapman. Lawrence,
Cnlnmlinlln nnd Iledrll,
Amateur Mcjrle Kienls
Molororlr Hare, t In 3 heats
NATIONAT, I.KAflUB rAIUl
TODAY AT S rM.
PHILLIES y. .PITTSBURQH
PHILA. JACK O'BRIEN
Flesh Reducing Body' Building
Iloxlnc Lessons. Private. No I'nnlshment
Klooirlo Cabinet Maths nnd Musnace
H. K. Cor. 15TH & CHKNTNUT. Spruce 1010
Learn to
Drive Your Automobile
In all sort of ram. Avoid ncrlilenta
sure money. Kxnert Instruction plven
In modern cars by unpolntment from
10 A. M. (n 10 P. M.
Call or phone for particulars.
Auto School
1M Ludlow Bt.
YMCA
14S1 Arch Bt.
4
ytJlwl!
Mr
9 fill '-
(iJllJliKi1
jflnnm. . k
own twmsB
'Pi iotKtIn
St. Paul
1
'1
v:J
ul
.Hi
'M
r,
. i.
S " J
IM,
t.i-&(ihMA-x4
.rtrftisa -4MllWMt .,...., to,;