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evening p mondat, june u 1020
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CARElSfTlER WILL MAKE EITHER HIT OR SACRIFICE IN STEPPING UP TO BAT LEVINSKY
riii
SMARSON -HAS IDEAL
TENNIS-WINNING WA Y
ou;5 Opponent to;B'ea
Himself; State Tourney,
f at Merion Cricket Club
Today.
URGE ENTRY LIST
ny sriCK HALL
MANM3Y TV. PFAHSON has the
M riKht idea for hot'wenther tennis
rUvlnc. He so' on tne ancient theory
f "let (icorer Do It." Onlj- yMter
S.r It happenfd to be Ted Edwards that
fe t. notPOeore. What Tl XM Van
effnt Pearson's kind invitation to
',,, lot of balls Into the net and out
5f bound, enough In fact to give Pear-
,, three-set match In the finals for
the most nlckc(f racquet shaker In
Philadelphia and district. Pearson an
ed the Quaker title onhis home
turf at the Oermantown Cricket Club,
Minhelm. He got the decision over tho
Merlon player fn two sets of 0-4 each
and one of 0-2.
Hv plavlng an easygoing game and
making Kdwards to do a lot of leg work,
rtarson aavs had something in re
mitii which he proceeded to spring on
BfUpponf nt hen he felt the need of a
game or so.
Fawon Volleys Well
Poarson was satisfied to return the
ball and let Edwards do most of the
forcing. The Morion man, after the
first set, tried to carry his play to the
set. but his volleying was badly off and
h lost point after- point by sending
balli into the net on attempts to score
Tilacemfnt from the barrier position.
TMrson went to the net more than Ed
wards and hli efforts usually resulted
in points. His volleying was sure and
his overhead work wbb accurate, the
drltfs being well placed into the corners
and having good pace. ,
Edwards's service was much faster
than Pearson's, but the former lost
nhat advantage his speedy delivery
night have ghen him by serving seven
double faults, threo more of these sure
point-losers than he scored service aces.
Pfarson had only one service nee to
his credit in the three sets, but he also
had only two double faults. Penrson's
delivery, while rather slow, was a high
bounding ball and it was always well
placed in the back of the service court.
This combination gave Pearson plenty
of time to get to the net and take posi
tion when he chose to follow up his
lervicc.
Placements Close
In the matter of placements, Ed
wards had the better of it by one point.
He made 10 clean shots for points,
while Pearson had 18. But tho errors
killed whatever chance Edwards might
have had. He drove into the net 31
times and sent the ball out, of bounds ,19
times, which combined with his seven
double faults, makes a totnl of 77
erron. Against this Pearson hit Into
the net 21 times, drove out 24 times,
ade two doubles for a totnl of 47
errors, thirty less than Edwards made
and therein lies the story of the match.
Following is the point score:
First Ret
Peirsen 4
442440442 4 32 B
224104624 128 I
Mros...
Second Set
42.T42044S 4 3S fl
. .24S144117 1304
Third Set
4404344 4 26
2141411 0142
STROKE ANALYI8IS
rrarian
tdssrds.
Pearson
otrdi.
First Srt
SA. DP. P.
.V. S.
0 0
11 13
Pesrson
10 0
Wards 2
Second Set
3 4
.SA. DF.
. t
0
p.
ft
12
N.
7
11
Peron
jCdwnrds
Third Set
SA. DF. P.
..014
Petriion
Edwards
s
o
FAST FIELD PLAYS
Three Former Winners Entered
in Huntingdon Valley Coif
Classic Qualify at 36 H0I03
By SANDY McNIDLICK
There arc too many stars entered in
"e classic Lynncwood Hall golf tour
nament on the first tee at Huntingdon
Valley this morning to predict a winner
' the medal in advance. Usually one
entrant of national reputation stands
soo and shoulders above tho field, but
Play there were a dozen such.
fcihree former winners of the cup and
ft Sears merlnltct .. 1...'. .J .li
wree winners of state championships
I -. yer,,J AltBcthcr it was about as
ua ufie.W as,the Lynnewood Hall has
nV:fa all. " t0,lay' nCnrl3'
lnSeplay ,t0lay was at thirty-six
two W,qiiaUf'Jfor matb Pln5- the
1 nee on captain iind lasfyear's med-
Iho KV ..noton. 'he Texas tecsman.
en n,.WiUn,inK """Mnatfon, therefore,
past performances.
tew?,X 'li,arSvn p.nt away with Ilegglc
it kUhfi,;tmplonship ovcr thcre
entat!iethr0rk,;nn' "''"ore star, who
ion in inr,.national "'"ifinnl" at Mer
wal terlinK game today, paired with
rVarock ar:n' nff'o; best, flrant
.1 1I-.. 1 n. . --"
w it linn I'lfit ... .1 rti
. v nan up nr inp tlftir
tWgh the fieTr0l,S thCrS FCattcml
Jut tPJiV;dft.r iLS.bren won outright
MacFarlanci nf Tr l"..e D,r "amid n.
tad th. , Huntingdon Valley.
& at'tnS? ..timft.uby Jerome &
mpjon" time the nntlonal Pe"
h4'tnJfr mea"?" amat"rs who have
P are Vrafera Cn,rav1 on the I'M
t'onalamatenrLn. ur V8 tbo na-
tloDaUmt.,3,a.vi8',thrco times the
Awrln to wfnc !?&, ,and l'e only
Mwn Ai,r V.,n. the nritish amateur
,'03erntlonalZV.f""h.
ITr' j 9S
LYNNEWOOD HALL
fil the ii . "as onp of the fiht
MM'
vs.
JjvHhH kv '
Hfck
I jUmAes
BrMRE.&vX? T ' I
WINS TENNIS CROWN
Stanley W. Pearson, Germantown
Cricket Club, won the Philadelphia
and district lawn tennis champion
ship yesterday at Manhelm, defeat
ing E. M. Edwards, Merlon Cricket
Club, 0-4w0-4, 0-2
RECAPITULATION
8A. DP. P. N. o
TP. TE.
Pearson . . ,
Edwards. .
, ... i z is zi
....4 7 18 31
24 On 47
30 70 77
State Tourney Today
This afternoon the
men's tournament will
Pennsylvania
begin on the
turf courts of th Merlon CrirVM nK
at Haverford. Mf. Al Hoskins is rcf
erce of the tournament nnd ho has ob
tained a splendid entry list of about
eighty plovers.
The California team Is entered and
will havo representatives in both the
singles and the doubles. Some time
ago It was predicted that the boys
from the coast would make a cleanup
In tho Pennsylvania tournament, but
since Carl Fischer defeated Captain
Levis, one of the "native sons," their
stock -haB fallen somewhat, although
they are likely to make a good showing.
Stanley Pearson also is entered In
this meeting. Among the oUicrs who
will play arc Wallace F. Johnson, the
Edwards brothers, Dr. P. B. Hawk,
C. S. Rogers and most of the other
leading players In Philadelphia and
vicinity.
Tennis In tlto Park
flits Amsterdam, East Park title
holder and former Philadelphia junior
champion, looms up as the likely win
ner of tho Wpodford Courts Club chnra
plonship tennis tournament as a result
of his cosy victories In the first and
second rounds at the Strawberry Man
sion clay court yesterday. He dis
poned of 0or. Of the University of Penn
sylvania, in the first round, 0-0, 0-2,
and trounced. Broufman in the second
round, 0-0, 0-1.
Abe Gohcn, the Atlantic City chnm
pion, casHy dofcated Spcrtor. of New
York. 0-2. 0-1. Cohen Is Iooltr-fl tinnn
pas. a strong contender for first honors.
lie is scncuuicu to nmv in t in i'nn.
sylvania state tournament which starts
louay nnu in me coming Morjland
state championship.
Likoff. a former Central Hlph Ki
star, gained n sensational victory over
Hcckbook, former captain of the School
oi rcaagogy racquet wiciders, 1-0, 0-3,
0-3.
Summaries:
Preliminary Round
Wexelblatt defeaed Augus, 6-3. 0-2
Hstes defeated Krankel, u-4. 7-r, '
Llkoft defeated Keckboolt l.fl 0.3 fl-3.
Cohen defeated Spector, 0-2 o-i. '
tsrauiman aeieatea Liehowltr. 4.(1 n.i
ft-i.
Smolens defeated Paul, 0-4 fi-10 fl.,1
0er won from Lou Amsterdam by
de-
Flral Round
Naren defeated Olnsburir 6-3. 0-0
Sochel defeated Bardy, 0-1, 6-8 (M
Wezelblatt defeated Hates, fl.8, fi-4 6-2
Braufman won from Smolens by default
Qua Amsterdam defeated Oaer, 0-0, (1-2
Second Round
Qua Amiterdam defeated Braufman.
o-l.
n-o,
Wihat May Happen
in Baseball Today
NATIONAL LEAOUE
Clnh
W.
L.
P.C.
Win
.802
.583
.540
.510
.500
.489
.440.
.417
I.oe
.371
.163
.620
.400
.477
.467
.420
.306
Oncdnatl .
Brooklyn .,
St. Louis ..
Chlcaro . ,
Pltburth
Itotton . . .
28
27
27
25
21
21
21
, 10
20
20
23
2ft
22
23
28
28
.UI3
.871
MO
BOO
,4Sfl
.477
.420
.401
Nerw York
Philadelphia
AMERICAN LEAOUE
Club W. U P.O. Win
Cleveland .... 33 17 .060 .687
New York..... SI 18 .684 .660
ChlenKo 28 22 ,860 .660
Boston 28 21 .543 .653
Uashlnrton ..24 24 .800 .810'
St. Lnol 21 27 .437 .440
Detroit 10 33 .327 .340
Athletic 16 35 .314 .327
I.OM
.647
.642
.640
.542
.400
.420
.320
.308
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
NATIONAL LEAOl'i:
ritUburth nt rhlladelnhla Clean 3.30-j
p. m.
St. Iyvula at New York leari 8:30 p. m.
Cincinnati at llrooklm Clean 3.30 p. m.
Chlcaro nt Boston Clean 3:15 i, hi.
AMERICAN LEAOirfi
Athletic at Delrtlt Clean 3 p. m.
New York at Cleveland Clear: 3 p. m.
Washington Bt Chicago Cloudv. 3 p. m.
Boston at St, IuH Clean 3:15 p. m.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY
NATIONAL LEAOUE
Cincinnati, li Brooklyn. 0.
bt. Louis. 6i ew York, 3. . ...
Other clubs not scheduled,
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit. 4: Athletics. 3 (ten Innlncs).
New lork, 14: Clrt eland. 0.
Chicago. Oi Washington. 3.
St. Louis. Ill Boston, S.
Amateur Sports
"pUTTEIiWORTH A. A. is open for
- games with first-class teams for
dates in July and August. Tronk
Courtney, 101 Hast Huntingdon
streets, or phone Kensington, 301)3 W
between ft and 8 p. in
Southeast II. C. (away), fourteen-slxteen-year-old
team for Sunday games John Val-
'I.
enL',n,..,.,") f"ulh Setenteenth stre
Kll-Polnt Professionals (awai)
lfll.O South Setenteenth street . .
Professionals (aa) josepn
Pelquadro 71R Kimball street I
-A.1-"" Same will be plaed between the
Th-e Elephants A A and P R T teams
on Juns 20 at Highly-second street and Lyons
avenue forMhe parents of fourteen-year-old
...rry Shafthauser. who was accidentally
eiiieq auring a game on June 8
tuicoe (away), eighteen. ear-old team.
Joseph B Levltan, 4300 Wallace street
ICaet I'ark Sparrows (away) William A.
Denges. Belmont 838SJ between 0 and 0 80
Huster Club (away). B Beecher, Dlcklp
son 4238,
Markln A. A. (home). W. Lents, 2811
North Broad street
I'ark Edge (away) June 2, July 3. 10,
J P Ferry, 394s Wyaluslng avenue '
--SocJf AU-Stra (away), Arthur McAlesr,
322? :il.r,h Drl "
nt, Clement Juniors (nome or away). I,
Abrams, 7532 Saybrook avenue
POLO
Tomorrow
4:30 I'. M.
niiYN siAwn polo cluii
nryn SUnr s. City Troop
first match roR iinry suwB ccr
ADMIH8ION, 80c
K
Baseball Stattdings in '
the Little Leagues
CURTIS C. X3. LEAOUE
Won TjMt P.C.
SiSSr.-::
3 1 .760
...3 2 .800
2 2 .800
i... 2 2 .800
2 2 .800
1 3 .280
Might Record
I)ar Preas . , .
Shipping
itorai Electro
MONTGOMERY COUNTY LEAOUE
. , . W.JJ.P.C. W, Lr.c.
HondertAn ft l .ai v trt. 9 a. .ftaa
Amhler... S 1 .833 LansdsFe.. 1 8 .167
Dories tn. 5 1 -.833 Lhm. Hill 0 6 .000
PHILADELPHIA SUBURBAN LEAOUE
.. .. W. L. P.C. W. L. P.C.
Olenslde.. 8 1 ,833 Curtis ... 2 8 .286
Incarn'lon 2 4 .333 L.AM... 2 0 .280
MAIN LIKE LEAOUE
.. . W. L. P.O. W. L. P.O.
Narbtrth. 4 0.1.000 St. Denl. 2 2 .800
Bermrn,. 8 1 .760 Paoll. ... 1 8 .260
Warn ... 2 2 .600 Brm Sl'r. 0 4 .000
DELAWARE RIVER INDUSTRIAL
LEAOUE
W. L. P.C.
W. L.
1 2
r.c
.333
.000
AberfOTlo. 4 O 1.000 Viscose
Sun Ship.. 8 1 .760' Congo'm. 0 3
MANUFACTURERS' LEAOUE
W. L. P.C. W. L.
NUesCr'n 6 O 1.000 Barrett .. 2 8
Bement-M. 4 0 1.000 Navnl A.. 2 3
U. O. I., , . 3 2 .600 Iui . . . O 3
lien. Elec. 3 2 .300 South'k . 0 4
II. &K...-.2 2 ,000 Morrls-W. 0 3
.4oo
.400
.000
,000
.ooo
PHILADELPHIA MANUFACTURERS'
LEAOUE
IV. L. P.C. W. L. P.C.
H. AS.... 4 1 .800 R. &F.... 2 2 .800
J.-M 4 1 .800 IJ. & Z.. . . 2 3 .400
II. AT... 4 1 .SOOMceB. B. 1 3 .2M)
P. AS. .. 3 2 .000 S. H. W... 1 4 .200
W. F. R... 3 2 ,000 Tioga fltl. 0 6 .000
INDUSTRIAL AMATEUR LEAOUE
W. L. P.C. IV.
L. P.C.
Lupton ... 8 0 1.000 Atlas Ball 2
II. AM... 4 1 .800 nromler . 2
Hohireld.. 8 2 .600 A. Poller. 0
lless-B.... 3 2 .600 N. A. L... 0
.600
.400
.000
.000
WILLSTARTTODAY
Excelsior Handicap Has Big
Entry List Track Sure
to Be Slow-
New York, June 14. Aljthough there
will be no Man o Wars or Clcopatras
in the races at thc Jamaica meeting,
which begins this nftcrnoon, the session
promises to be the best of tho year.
Man o'.'War will not rnce ngain until
thc Dwyer Stakes, which will bo de
cided the last day'of thc Aqueduct meet
ing. and Cleopatra probably will
MICA RACES
uotIUe h"-
be seen In action again until she re
turns from Kentucky in the middle of
July. She will be shipped to the Blue
Glass region next week for thc Ken
tucky Oaks.
Man o' 'Wnr came out of his record
breaking performance on Saturday in
perfect trim. He showed no ill effects
of his great race and wns eager to run
jesterday morning when his trniner
took him out for n Httle exercise. After
the Dwyer he will be shipped to Sara
toga. The colt alreadv has earned
SU8.8SQ. nnd Snmucl Riddle, owner,
and Louis Kenstel, his trainer, nro con
fident he will reach the -$200,000 mark
before the end of the- fall in.eetings iu
Mcrjland.
The card offered for thc opening nt
Jamaica this afternoon is the best of
the jenr. More horses have been en
tered than at any time since tho Aque
duct meeting last season. Tho feature
is the Excelsior handicap at one mile
and a sixteenth. Eleven of 'the best
handicap horses in training havo been
nnmed to start, includiug S. C. Till -dreth's
Mad Hatter, Harry Payne
Whitney's Vexatious nnd George D.
Widcner's Lanius. which have not yet
been scon, under silks.
Because of tho heavy rain yesterday
the track is sure to be slow, If not
muddy, and only those which nro par
tial to heavy going Vill have a chance
of success.
Naturalist, the erratic gelding belong
ing to Joseph E. Widener, is In with
122 pounds, nnd probably will be the
favorite. His rialB have been good,
and his one race when he was beaten n
few inches shows that he has lost none
of his great speed-. He likes the mud,
nnd if he can carry his speed over the
long route he probably will be returned
the victor. Lion d'Or is in with 107
pounds, ofld will have a host of fol
lowers. He has competed only in
sprints, but William Hogan. who de
veloped him from n plater into n $20.
000 colt, is confident he can travel a
distance with "the best horses in thc
country.
Boniface, which finished half a
length behind Paul Jones in the Subur
ban after bolting in tho home stretch,
will carry 117 pounds. He is now nt
tho top of his form nnd runs welk in thc
mud. Royce Itolis is tho dark horse in
tho race. If the track is sloppy, he will
have tobo given serious consideration,
for ho will shoulder only 100 pounds,
and with that weight is dangerous
against any field.
Becnuso of the mud Corn Tassel un
doubtedly will be withdrawn nnd Hil
dreth will depend on Cirrus nnd Mad
Hatter, both of which hao been going
exceptionally well In their work.
In the Richmond Handicap, nt five
and n half furlongs, twenty-three high
class horses are named to start, includ
ing the great Lucullltc. Every horhc
enterea in tnis event nas tnown speed
enough In races or'trlals to warrant thc
belief that he has a good chance of vic
tory. It is an open raco. with Irish
Dream. Peter Piper, Old Rosebud and
Lucullltc having the most friends.
North Phillies, 6; Fulton A. A., 2
North Phillies defeated Fulton A A. at
Second and Bristol streets yesterday, by
the score of 0 to 2
Fulton A A lonnoooi 02
North rhlllles 02022000 x 0
Two-base hits Miers Birmingham, Mc
Connell, Sharkey 2. Three-hase hit Mo
Connell Home run Keeler Stolen bases
Rtttenhouse. Wltmyer Struck out By
Miller. 2. Neville. 1, David 0 Double.plaij
Simmons and Wltmser, Miller and Wit-
mer Bases on halls on .Miller, ; Mlle,
Datld.
Umpires Cooper and Doyle,
ne 1.30.
PHILA. JACK O'BRIEN
'!. D-vJ.-J- R-1.. n..;M.'n
a lean cuuunD mj .
Boxing Lessons. Prltatei No Punishment
Klectrlc Cabinet Beths nnd Mastagr
fl. jj. foil. 1STI! & CHF.vrM'T. hpruce ID10
That
Jkf uullliut
I A, Jft ..A
ir
.v Admirinc Father
1 JFMLry
& Brother in
iNrw mici
Wa
TAILOR-MADE SUITS
tQO
.50 Men's
r 1 r ffuaranrted or
tnoneu refunded, fin.
of selection 0 wool-
t up
ess in city.
1D20 WALNUT,
(
Xt:
I
CLUBS STILLTIED
Throo Toams Continuo to Sharo
First Place Stonton Tops
Suburban Clubs
The triple tie fotv first place In the
Montgomery County Baseball League
remains unbroken, as the three first "di
vision or rather first place clubs all
were successful in their regular Satur
day games. Tho best battle was staged
at Lansdalft when the home club suc
cumbed to Ambler, 4 to" 1.
Lansdale. really deserved a better fate,
as "Doc" Lafitte, the former Detroit
hurlcr, wns In fino fettle and pitched
equally as well as his opponent, "I'ep
Ilartlinc. Fotlr errors on the part of
tho home team, roming at n critical
time, cost Lafitte the verdict. It marked
the fifth defeat for thc Lansdale club,
Thc Soudcrton champions fattened
their batting averages at the expense
of Walter Eddows. of Chestnut Hill,
and had (little difficulty in winning,
8 to 1. All told, thc winners compiled
sixteen hits, Kohlcr leading with a
single, double and a triple. Doyles
town blanked Fort Washington 7 to.0,
Courtney allowing HctzciTs outfit but
two hits.
Cnrtls drnrneri another close altalr In the
Philadelphia-Suburban circuit, this time to
Hatboro. by the scoro'of 2 to 1 the game
requlrlrc an extra Inning bsfore Hatboro
gained the decision. Several weeks a so on
ths Curtis tfrtitnri,. TTsthnro grabbed the
I decision from Charlie McQergor's outfit in
the ninth inn tiiiahklrk and Gilbert both
'pitched In sensatlonJl style, the winning
twlrler having eleven strikeouts as against
twelvs for the loser. Olenslde walloped In
carnation 7-2. making fourteen hits, In
cluding a trio of triples, whllo Stenton kept
its slate clean with a 11-2 decision ojer Llg
gett & Myers. ''Liz" Powell whirfed teie
of the losing aggregation, while his team-
. mates backed him- up In errorless fashion and
1 hit tho ball hard.
Jo Fognrty and his Abrfole nine broke
the tie in the Delaware River League and
haM tlni4lniitaJ nnsaaaslnn nt flflt Dl&CP
Aberfovle had little opposition and
smothered Congoleum. 14-0. Sun Ship met
Viscose and was defeated for the first time
In a well-played affair, the Shlpmen being
beaten, 4-4. It marked the flrst win for
Viscose Manager dallaaher has added new
naterlal to his club and promises to make
the otners hustle from now on,
It required, eleTen frames for Morton,
champion of the Delaware County League
to defeat Media. 3-1. Media really had
the game won, but allowed th visitors to tie
the score with a run In the, ninth on Elsas
ser's error A record-breaking turnout wit
nessed Rockdal triumph oter Lansdowne,
3-1. while Highland Park continued pennant
.. ... .. i.u ii ,..n,i.,,Av,r rirexel Hilt
Packey was In raro form and allowed but
Mies-Crane nnd Hrment-Mlles still .boast
of perfect slates In the Manufacturera
League, and It appears as If the tie will ex
ist until the two members of the same house
coma together one week from Saturday.
One of the best games of the season wns
plajed on Saturday when Niles met U. O. I.
The Gasmen were defeated. to 1. In a pitch;
ers' battle between Detrlch and "Funk
Hrennan each hurler allowing but four hits
Walter Nevln resumed pitching for J. T.
Lewis and tried hard to score the fust win
of the season for the Palntmakers. but the
best he could do waa to lose to Naal Air
craft, R to 7, in ten Innings.
Bement won
from Norrls-Wheeler, 10 to 1.
Stokes A Smith. Johns-Manx Hie and Hoopes
lc Townsend continue to remain on e en
terms for the pinnacle position In the Phila
delphia Manufacturers' League One of the
features of Saturdays games waa the Stokes
& Smlth-S 8 White clash. With the totals
tied at tle apiece at the end of the regu
lar nine Innings Stokes went In and made
as many more In the tenth, gaining the de
cision by 24-12.
In the Industrial Amateur Leagne Lupton
and Hardwlck & Magee. undefeated leaders,
came together and tho Allegheny axenue
lads scored a notable 4-0 triumph over their
rltals, and now hold the topmost rung un
disputed, nnd from present appearances win
win the pennant. "Lefty" Wlntersteln was
In rare form nnd ielded but four hits, while
Lupton collected eleven off Ted Plant Hohl
fId ened a picnic at the expense of
North American Lace. 18-0, and Hess-Drlght
won from Bromley, 10-2.
J. A- J. Dobson locked horns with Marietta
and the East Falls fans witnessed the best
clash of the season the home team coming
out on top by 3 to 0 The winners scored
their tallies In the fifth, when they bunched
a single, sacrifice, double and triple
Major League Results
for the Last Week
The week's record In each league of games
Plaed. won nnd lost, with runs, nits er
rors, men left on bases and runs scored by
opponents. Including gamea of last Saturday,
follows'
NATIONAL I.KAOCE
P. W. I U. II. K. LB OR
IN
GOMERYCO
nronklm 7 8 4 28 80 0 31 30
Cincinnati. .. fl 2 4 17 80 8 40 24
St. Louis. ,. . A A 1 .11 62 H 31 12
Chicago ... 6 1 8 28 B ft 22 30
Pittsburgh. .. A 2 3 in 48 4 37 17
Boston ... 4 3 1 13 40 ! 11 11
New York . . 7 3 4 20 81 12 40 2A
PhUadelphla. . S 4 1 28 80 8 33 21
AMERICAN LKAOCTC
P. W. L. K. II. E. LB.Ort.
Cleveland .... 7 0 1 84 80 8 43 21
New York .... 8 0 2 fiO 04 14 B 12
Boston. . .'. A 3 3 27 02 7 41 20
Chicago 7 4 3 38 80 0 40 38
Washington... A 3 3 30 61 12 48 30
St. Louis 7 4 3 48 82 12 84 21
Philadelphia... 8 1 7 20 62 18 88 40
Detroit 7 1 0 27 88 13 43 80
llHgpAO.&B'
SHOPS "iGENTLEflEN
LiaatsT DiimiuToii or
MANHATTAN SHIRTS
in rnruDtxritu
1818CHBBTNUT 113 8. THIRTEENTH
THE FIGHTS YOU
ALWAYS WANTED
Shibe Park, Wed. Night, June 16
FOUR 8-ROUND THRILLS
Georges Papin vi. Joe Tiplitz
Harry Kid Brown v$. Johnny Murray
Eddie Fitzsimmons
vs. Frankie Callahan
First Appearance of New World's .Middle
weight Champion
JOHNNY WILSON vs.
, AUGIE RATNER
Popular Prices $1, $2, $3
All LTpper Pavilion, $2
On sale now at Tendler i. Classman's
CHOICK RRAT8 BIO FIOIIT
.omiM nu;., AVia-wa
" S"flsVh".nnlnl K "t.nd.
ADMIRATION
Boy
iicip
Their
Suits
ST..
ffli " xJfS-w -fox
I If I ''sj X
, 1 ,w'iiVi' , - '. ,,, 'wl: t 0 ' '&
Ruth Has Not Hit
Home Run Here Yet
Babo Ruth has only to make a
home run off some member of Connie
Mack's pitching staff nnd his tour
through the various American
League clubs will be complete. Up
to yesterday" Babe, had not manufac
tured a circuit clout against Cleve
land, but he added Speaker's team
to his list in the rout at Cleveland.
Babe has hit for tho circuit In four
of the, six American League parks
in which ho has performed n a
Yankee. .Ho failed to do so at Shibc
Park and Washington, and he has
yet to visit Chicago and St. Loull,
On this date a year ago Ruth had
only four home runs to his credit.
He got his seventeenth circuit slam
last season on August 14, so he is
nowtwo months ahead of his 1010
rccordv .-
FLEISHER WINS ANOTHER
Defeats Camden City In a Sunday
Game, 7 to 4
Eddie Lusk's Flelsher Tamers added
one more victory to their string yester
day when they defeated the Garden City,
7-4, before a crowd -of 1500 fans on
their new field, Twenty-sixth and Reed
streets.
Tho big feature of the game was the
heavy hitting of Fossett and Manion,
who each found Hauck for two hits.
Fossett received his usual applause,
having become a favorite with the down
town fans, for they look for a hit each
time the little "Soccer" star comes to
the bat. Downs not only pitched a
winning 'game, but also touched the
opposij pitcher for three clean hits.
Bingles and Bungles
, The prodigal has re turned tho
back home In the cellar.
A.'s are
The thirteenth had to be unluekv or some
borlv. vtth sir. And somebody was Connie
Mack.
Cards trimmed the Giants yesterday and
the Phils are only a game away from sev
enth Place.
Might say the Card turned (ha trick pn
the Olnnts.
Babe ftuth nocked h( seventeenth homer 0
the season off F.lmer Mueri, and the ianks
tocked the Indiana. J4-".
Duffy Lewis sprained his ankle scoring
against the Indians and will be out of the
ilne-up for two weeks
Bobby Jfeusel ts gmong the five leading
hitteri. The Yank U a brother 0 Irishijleu
sel, 0 our JVitli.
The Cards hare tnrned down an offer of
5200,000 for Rogers Hornsbr.
Frank Navin. the president of tho Detroit
Club denied yesterday that Jack Coombs
would be let out He stated that Coombs
was ery popular with the players.
Ceorpe Sljler took thlnoa eaau ueiterdav.
Score tsree runa, atcal two bases and accept
seiett chances.
1 MMLK yn .
mm rJ5irXCp-i-SaXnJ jm
i.-', .'.i-, 1. . .. .. ' 1 ..... ..-. - . " l.j ,--.Hrr'
A'S FINALLY HII
LEAGUE'S CELLAR
Mackmon Change Positions
With Tigors After Sunday
Dofoat in Detroit
Detroit, Midi., .Tune 14. Detroit nod
our A's exchanged places In tho Ameri
can League standing. The Tigers
crawled out of last place and shoved the
Athletics Into the bottom position yes
terday. Tho Mackmen fought valiantly and
thc Tigers had to go nearly ten Innings
to lift themselves out of tho cellar.
They turned the trick by a score of -1
to 3, the same count by which they won
Saturday.
In all fairness it must be admitted
that Detroit won rightfully. Khmke
had quite n margin on Perry In the
pitching end of the argument, and on
top of that the Athletics' three runs
were not earned. For n time thT?c
three markers looked sufficiently large
to win, and it wns not until the eighth
that the Tieers hrnkn through with suf
ficient force to tie the count, nlthough
they had been doing more damage to
Perry than the Mackmen could do to
the angular Khmke.
The three runs all came In tho third.
Perry had filed, when Dykes got In the
way of a pitched ball with thc count
three and two on him. Thomas fouled
to Ellison. With two gone, Dykes
stole second. Strunk walked. Walker
hit an easy grounder to Young that the
keystone sackcr kicked away and re
covered too late to get the runner.
Griffin here hit tho first of three
Texns leaguers that he dropped into
right during the afternoon. The ball
fell between Young and Hcllman,
Dykes and Strunk scoring and Walker
reaching third. Griffin and Walker
worked a Successful double steal, Tilly
counting.
That was as far as the Athletics got
with Ehmke. Ho was invincible nftcr
that.
Win Jersey Tennis Doubles
Montclalr, N. J.. June 14. Fred C Ander-
, ?h. vlJ,S jer.Vv .ti?? tesnl. Jihil.
rhsmnlon.hlnesterdav by defeat nt 1 if.,;
championship estergay oy aeieating Alfred
m 'fsnvv,, r."! Emnree tlennera-m also
of New Tork. The score waa 0-4 3-0 u-4
vj.fl 11.3
Moran to Meet Beckett
New York, June 14. Frank Moran heavy- i
.iSf.Sin '?'
vtMertUv em th t-amhlD ImD-rAtor fmm
Southampton aioran announced ne uoull eu
. . .....
to England In September to meat Jo Beckett
the EnlgHh champion. In the match which
was postponed because of an lnjurv to Beck
ett's hand.
uh&M&s almu
for Highest Possible 9ly.ality at Lowest Possible Price
AISIDG THE JZJiMIT
MANY a smoker thought the limit had been reached. '
Could cigarettes be improved? We thought so. We
knew there was room at the top for a better cigarette.
But it would have to be something entirely new.
And it is it's Spur.
An original blend that makes the rich Oriental tobaccos richer by pleasing
combination with Burlcy and other home-grown tobaccos. A new method of
rolling the satiny imported papier by crimping, instead of pasting. A smart
"brown-and-silvcr" package, with triple wrapping to keep Spurs fresh.
Spur offers you tip-top quality at rock-bottom price. What do you say?
Cigarettes Y
jr''iBr r v'x
I SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
ffi"GLISH fans arc going to have a
"k1n." r,f avp nil them nn the
night of July 10, Followers of lyx
Ing In this country wore greatly sur
prised when n cable was received last
heck that Tommy Burns, the French
Canadian, had been matched to meet
Joe Ilcckctt. Burns has not boxed
for more than five years, and It is
iiard'v possible for a man to get into
condition for a twenty -round bout after
being on' the sidelines for so long n
time. When Burns embarked for the
other side it was said that his trip was
for the purpose of returning with n
"promising Irish heavyweight."
Once again Willie Jackson and, Johnny
Dundee are to fling fists at each other. This
time the stage Is set for Boston where they
will meet In a twelve-rounder to a referees
decision tonight. .
Kid Winters, a Poet Richmond brakeman
Is willing to accommodate Richard Oale as
soon ns tho latter decides to become a nro
fesslonal "Then " writes Winter. "Oale
will not have to bother writing his book.
From Csher to Champion ' " Winters has
placed himself under the management of
I'atsy Gorman, the Port Richmond sports
man. nnn, lfnhi la still wsltlnr for ft Call
from Harry (Kid) Btewar- Hughes, after
denying that he was stopped- by Stewart and
also stating that ho never boxed the Kid
Irsued a ded to meet him, but Dennv has
eard nothing of his challenge '1 .11 box
Stewart In his own back yard," said Hughea
today.
Jack Toland Is getting himself In fit fettle
for his match with nddle Wagond at the
Auditorium June 22 This la to be a special
show at the Sixth and Brown, streets arena
under the promotion or Biuy Silverman.
Harry Samson and Pete Moran.
Harrv (Kid) firnfT. a 125-pounder. proved
himself a promising lad with the glomes
v hen he scored a two-round knockout Iai
week He, Is being groomed by Herman
Hlndln.
Joe rlillllpe has announced that he was
willing to meet Charley Turner.
Oeorgle Reynolds, of Manavunk. Is pre
pared to take on either Joe Phillips or
Charley Turner at any old time.
Frank Donato denlea that Frankle Wil
liams was knocked out by Willie Ryan at
f'oughkeeosle In three rounas iasi ween
Donato says Williams has not boxed since I
last February.
AJ Llnoe and his stable of boxers were i
due to arrive todav from France on the liner
Leopold Those In the party are Jeff Smith
Johnnv Alex. Kddle Mov. Frankle Brown
Joe Mendel!. Max Williamson and Jimmy
Liggett.
Jack Brltton will be unable ,to box for
several weeks It Is reported that he hurt
his right hand In his bout with ln Row
, lands here. I
I Two negro bouts, each an eleht-rounder
will be the feature of the show Frldsv
Noi rolk win meet Kid Pattlllo and Jrhnn
I Ortffln will take on Toung Sam Lanrford
nih.. h,,, w -v Smith va km nmi
Tommv Ijjumran vs uernie .Mei.aurr.iin
I Frankle Kelly vs Mike Connors and Tommv
i Haves vs Billy Williams.
Tommy ClenrV. of Manavunk Charlev
Walters, of Schuylkill, will be the final at
Joe Kennedy's second show at th Grman-
SohSn? Morgan' Joe Cooley TV Vm-Me.
fann Danny. Orevs vj Barnj Duran
,-,
end Willie Gallagher vs George Hollv
Martin Jridre wants the next crack at
Toung Rowdy Donohue. who rtrd a suc
cessful comeback at the Germantown Club
Mimo dtlMffltzs
Liggett Sc Myers Tobacco Co. -
Iat week. Matchmaker Joe Kennedy Is trr
lne to make the match at his cool arena,
JlmmrO'rtrlfn will hate a doubts wind
!" .' .Madison Park on Thursday night.
iioonv Mccann will meet Joe Nelson and
Henry Hauber will take on Pete'Malons.
WUUa Edward writes that he hag
matched Max Williamson with Patsy Wal'
lace at the second show under ths ausnleea
of th; National A A nt the rhllllea' Tark
July 1,
natUIng Leonard and his manager. Joe
Blum have returned after a trip through
the New Englsnd states where the former
boxed In great form Bum now believe,
that Leonard Is ready to meet the best
of the bantams and he lesues defls to Joe
Burman Joe Lvnch Kid Williams Carl Tr
main, Pal Moore and other HR-pounders.
new Vnlger Is now convalescing follow
Ing his recent operation for vtppendicltli.
Va ger underwent this operation ths 'y
following a bout with. Jack t.awler This
irj-'.. ;;:".""".: "i: r.r.:nr" n
i,l.iru u,i .... iiiiir
to be canceled
bouts all of which had
Joe Certlno has li.en selected by Battling1
Levlnskv as t mekeeper at Shlbi Pa?
Wednesday , night John Steffens and Spleket
Purcell will make It 'timekeepers three."
Fast Field for
Excelsior Handicap
New Inrtc. .Inn. fl t-i., . . -...
Ifor nny of the hlg thoroughbred raring
'D-'"'?1 M ("f hl season has been
....r.i umniini ror the Kxrrls or Han.
'h'ltV, ""' mHr e-nd n sill.
ICl1'. n,Mrh will be run nt the Jamaica
track tndm,
n7ih:..rr:'r,;.!.,"lr tnhMr
Naturalist
Tomer
tonde ,. .,
Fa tor
Kiimmer . .
Zoeller
.Rider
Buxton
Sthnltingrr
Cordon
Ambrose
Mttrrn
K. L. Ross entry.
m
117
I.
ii
112
"I
im
100
107
108
100
Bonlfnce
Mad Hitter
tCorn Tassel
Lnnhio
tClrrns
Audacious
Rove RihiIs
Lion d'Or
eatloti
Cromwell
rommsnder
S. C. nildreth entry.
Factory to You
Stores Const to Coast
United -Hat Stores
INC.
1217 Market Street
STRAW
HATS
AH the
New
Shapes - and
Braids
.
OH
wli
$2.50 and $3j ,
1
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y
f
uf Lv
.35.3 ,v?,i J2