wmmKnmmwmmmimBmmmmmiMammKmBBmmim.wimMmMmMm"'"wim' '-'ww'wsr&WTQrir'-"' ' " "?': 'jt , , F-MUIiJrUUrtJZLiJbi 1W JUUW i""' j- - r vj CBAMPi&N DEMPSEY HAS WON HIS HARDEST V TOOK PHILLIES TEN INNINGS TO LOSE BALL GAME TO PIRATES; RECORD AGAINST BUGS IS CLEAN l '. H $7 AIN'T- IT A GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELIN'? r V f. ' OOMETIMES It Is hard to lose a ball game, but if you O keep on trying it can be done. For references, seo box score of PhiN-rittsburgh battle which, was ataged ,htre yesterday. It took teu innings to turn the trick, but at the end no one was In doubt as to the final result. .. .- -. f ...... . . I--. H... Pf, 'jloo rmig Kepi tneir recoru cieau iosi every Kiuue im-.v ;,v played with the Pirates. i i In a war. the slam was a touch one to absorb. The RA- . Wne folks eot off to a fire-run lead In the first two In- Jr filings and it looked as if the battle had been put on the ice. However, .Manager - rnvatn tnniic a mistime. 11c should hare called it n day at the end of the sixth inning, and then it would have been all rtpht. His club was lead ing then. George Smith breezed along beantiftillv for three In nings, but in the fourth his chance to twirl a no-hit con test was ruined. A base on billi and a home run by Soutbworth gave the-enemy a pair of markers, and a cluster of singles in the sixthgaxe tlir-iu two more. That would have been fine and lovely if (jporgn had stopped the visitors then and there. But lie made a mistake in the. ninth when ho grooved one foi Nicholson, a pinch hitter, and bloole! a homer landed in tlio left field bleachers, the score was tied and the chance for our boys to win was lost. There wns n peculiar play in the tenth which almnt changed the result of the game. Tletcher wa nn nrst, two men out nnd Paillette missed the third strike. Schmidt also missed the ball, but (Jene. sore at himself, meandered down to first, just going through the motion. Tho catcher, however, made a bum throw, the ball hit Paulette In the bock, Fletcher went to third nnd it looked as If the Phils had a chance. Mack Miller tried hard to come through, but lined to Cutshaw for the third out. Another one for the book was Inserted by Stengel in the second inning. Casey connected with the pill and Bent it on a line toward the center field fence. The ball struck the wire netting, but Instead of dropping back in the field it kept on going nnd broke through the barrier. It was one of the hardest hit balls ever seen in the park, and had it missed the wire it would have been going yet. By ROBERT W. MAXWELL Sports Kclilor r.renlnt- rubllc I.editer FLETCHER find Rnirlitn pJayed a great game. i In the fifth Johnny fell after stopping Rigbce's hard grounder, and tchile lying on the ground made the throw to Fletcher in time to force Schmidt. Fletcher did icell in the field and Marred nt the plate. Ticice he came up in a pinch and drove in Uco runs the first time and one the other. Cards Look Like Aces THE St. Louis Cards have been playing the best hall in the National League for the last three weeks and now loom up as pennant contenders. Fourteen of the last sixteen games have been won. but yesterday's victory was a costly one. Rogers Horns-by, the principal cog in the attack, got In the way of a thrown ball, was hit in the head and carried off the field. The accident was a most peculiar one. Hornsby went over to cover first after Lavan fielded the ball, and Johnny's throw hit him in the head. Rogers was counted out. This Mirely will affect his hitting for a couple of weeks, if i,. ...f knxtr in t, irnmn hv that time. Many good players have been ruined by stopping the bean ball. Last week .Tohn McGraw offered $200,000 for Hornsby, and it Is n strange twist of fate that he should be dis abled in a game against the Giants. The Cards, however, have been stepping some and really are playing the best game of the bunch. Down in Brownsville, Tex., last spring. Rickey said he would be up In the running if his pitchers came through, and it looks as if Branch knew what he was talking about. Fournler, the old .'White Sox first baseman, has taken on a new lease of Iffe and is busting the ball like n real slugger. The same goes for the others, and if the injury to Hornsby does not set them back the Cards loom up as formidable contenders for the pennant. THE St. Looie gang will he with us tomorrow and will stick around until the end of the week. Cincinnati will be here Monday. Wilson Will Box O'Dowd Again JOHNNY WILSON, middleweight champion of the world, is in Philadelphia to prove his bout with Mike O'Dowd was not n fluke. He will be seen In action for the first time since winning the title from O'Dowd when he mingles with Augle' Ratner at Shibe Park tonight. Augie is not a gentle person nnd has roughed it up with n lot of tough guys in the squared circle. Wilson is a quiet, modest man. who speakR only when spoken to. He does not bluster about his fistic prowess, but says he is willing to go out and do the best he enn every timo he boxes. "They say O'Dowd lost hi title on a questionable decision." said Wilson, after several attempts to hnve him open up. "Well, if the public thinks so I am will ing to box him again, nny time and any place. If there is one man In the world thnt I can lick. It's O'Dowd. Six months before our bout I asked my manager to get him for me. I wanted a chance nt the title and trained hard with that one object in view. I was in wonderful shape the night I met him. "A boxer naturally is nervous when he meets a cham pion, but I don't think I wns. I knew' that my style of fighting would baffle Mike for a time, and while he was figuring it out I would pile up enough points to, win. You know I box like Lew Tendler my right nrm ex tended and my right foot out. ' "In the second round I caught O'Dowd with a straight left-hand punch nnd sent him to the canvas. After that I knew I had him beaten." Marty Killilea. his mnnnger. then took up the oratory. "There have been some remarks made by certain people that Wilson enn't make 15S pounds," he said.' "That's all hokum. Johnny is a legitimate middleweight and will fee that every man he meets weighs 1,"S or under, nnd he will do the same. Before the summer he will box O'Dowd again, and this time Wilson will knock him out. Just see if he doesn't." VJILSOX does not look like a haiku guy. His " shoulders are broad, but his lcg are thin. He did not look to nceigh more than 160 in hit street clothes. Copyright. 1010, b-j Public Ledger Co. HJiuxeR :Wtn You've worked HARP AeJb H0 i,OT5. OC WORRIES AMD CXPCW.JQ. AT HOMS (S jfCM ELLSON MfSSED AS TODAY'S RACING ENTRIES PENH CREWS LEAVE ,, At Jamaica two-year-olds. claiming- fur- Kd. 5 Oar Will Join Mates at Ithaca Tomorrow ; ?.' WRGHT IS NONCOMMITTAL If there is one non-predictable coach. It Is Joe Wright, of the Penn crews. He had the following to say when Interviewed last night: "I cannot make any predictions on the outcome of Saturday's races nt Ithaca," said AVright two minutes he fore he boarded the special car carry ing the three T'enu crews to the scene of the intercollegiate rowing champion ships. "Since the Henlev races." continued Wright, "all three crew- line improved considerably, notably the aisitv eight. They have shown a determination nnd fight since then that was Im king nt the time of the Henlev und I feel con fident that thev will make a much better showing on Saturday than they have at any time tins season. "The freshmen liaxe ni shown con siderable improvement since their first big race iu the Henlev regatta nnd n repetition of the row-ing they have been doing during the lnt few days will bring them prettv clo-e to the chnuipiou ship." concluded Wright. The three I'enn crews, the varsity. 150 pounders which rows as the junior varsity on Saturdnv and the freshman eights left last night nt S :"0 for Itlincn determined to rnise the Ilea and nine out of the rowing ruck they have been in this season. Only one regular in 104 .102 .117 . 99 rirst race Kehoma Bllotear Mat tin B Kent. Machine OiiniKT Morning ri . Geo llotes . .. Second race, 1 1-lrt miles Sands- ?ac .. 101 Serlce Stir .. Tach O Gaunt . ill Sagamore . , Third race, three. jear-olds and up, Ins, handicap, A furlonira Arrowhead 95 Prlnc of Como Diyduo 97 You Nd . Lotely 92 Vlcu Chairman Kalco 9s Plrkwlck Im WIIon 9rt Fort Churchill Tatu 95 Fourth rc, two-yar-old fllllrs, P.osfdals rtakrv $5(MK) 5 furlongs. Careful 1JA Cnntly Colours ..112 Intritante 112 Nancy Lee luu lTudery 125 Cimarron 100 Fifth race. thre-ear-old maidens 1 mile and 7i jards. . ...no sir en rente ....ll.- .. 11 J Hetrlev. 107 ... 107 Ilayard 115 . .. 112 Alsoa. .112 . . 117 Marie Antoinette.. 1117 . ..112 Tache n flaunt . . KIT . 112 Court I nol thr'e-ear-olds arid up, .10 S'surola . . .107 'Mary Head . .104 .Mary Erh . .115 Dream Crepe 112 Exploalve .103 three-jear-olds. telling. .10 101 tell- 104 . 98 .107 .121 103 Bar Coy Ten Can . . . Sekket uoal .Tester l.a Jlableo Orsy Oablea Irish Dancr Sixth raie. mlls. Young Adam . . . s..eet Tnoth War Plume . . Armistice Tailor Maid . .. rapt. Alo.rk Tftbleau "1 lion- neur Major Df'trio Weather c -r 105 Debadou ... 1U7 Nolawn 110 HI Prlmo .. 10n War Marvel IU Iloallleu . . ,lnO Armenus . . . Ha ya rd 110 ltoal Jester 114 H ft 11 1 1-1H ,..107 ,..107 ...110 , . . 107 ,..107 ...100 ,..107 ...95 Apprentice allowance claimed. At Latonla Tlrst rice 1411. lalmtns. four-year-olds and up furlongs . ceaut spat .. .ini pa, via urair . romml il 102 Honor Man .. Pr Carmen .... 112 'War Garden . I.aj' i"oin 112 Out the Wav Alnrd li- Aim eligible: Converge . 117 H 11 Johnson "J'k lUre. Jr. 1"7 Hadrian Bl.lle J"" .. 112 Secon'l race $1200. pur Th uaat toln 31 112 lit 112 107 lit Dr Howard 11 rrlo! 112 Eleanor S 112 f'hnrle A. Dyrne.lU, Judge Hildrow ..in Tlato .. 115 Mollnero 115 Tew Acre 115 John S. Reardon..l20 Fifth race, Quickstep Handicap. three-ear-olda and up. fl furlongs: talSlren Mnlrl Lady Luxury . . . Anson Brookholt iORapd Day . Courtship (Inv) a)Leochres niackle Daw . .. Motor cop Or) Minu'e Man 07 1'S Marjorle Hynes ..101 101 Busy Signal lOf 107 Sewell Combs . ..107 109 Jane rennpacker.l09 109 Miss Jemtna . ...102 114 Flags- 11(1 Hi American Ace ...722 15'.l (a)The Porter .11 taiAiriean entry. Sixth race Cincinnati Ciun Club Handicap, three ear-olds and up. 1 1-16 miles; .louett .. .. Resalo Paul Weldel Midway .. Seenth race. .100 Jlreexe 110 Heaverklll .11 Lochares 113 Be Frank 130(1 claiming. 103 lit 112 .... 121 four-ear- . 110. ..Ill) olds and un 1 1-1A miles Oulde fost . inn Bombast Bradley's Choice 10 Hopeful . .. Bourbon Lid 1'5 Also eligible: Alexander Tin The Cullenbon 105 Tom Saunders 1 10 Port DrapeaudmplllO Jelllson no Gray Eagle 101 Harry Berso' 103 V P. Dabney 105 Bandymo I" M"mzy .. . .n" Kilns . .. . in -Hunter Piatt ...103 Buncranna ll.i Wathr rlmjl trirk, good. Apprentice allowance lalmel. At Montreal two-5 ear-olds, selling, 8 fur- . . 10o Thorny Way 110 Voormel . . . for three- ear-olds and up, .105 .118 AmV Yoo rfeat THirtKrViS IF Voo PP TAt6. A vACAT'O'J lT VOILL NWe To 8B. AT VbOR. OVUM i cxpeuac - CORSHES.' -AMD YdlAlt OtJtV COSH tAJoeKW& AT faot PF3CNT f53lTIOfJ FOUft MOMTHS - AOD Vby WORK HMXt) To Msife. G06t AMP WOWDtJRtrJG lfAw aKS OOleJG. 16 't3GT A VACATIOnJ -amp all YoUtO'PresJa ARC RLANNiNa VACATIONS TofiCTHCF AMD UlArJ'T.'rtU To GO ALOMG -AMD Thcm" Your SMPLoYeR DH-H-m-GIRLS.!! CALL Vow IM AMD TetLl YXJ AIM'T IT A GR-R-RAND gL nmbks WITM .PAY! FeenrsV? fa II ITOHNSTON AND HAGEN J"T -" i., r .5 FJNE FTGHTJJNV TYPESL ... 1 Tennis and Golf Stars, Sow in ungiana, never Dis.' couraged by Bad "Breaks" Golfer Hat Hdrdcr '' Task With Field to Beat I GARDNER HAS ADDED MANY A THRILL TO NOBLE TOURNEY Rehashing That Twenty-tivo-Hole Match and Record 69 Is Popular Pastime Aronimink Plays North Hills in Suburban Golf Today wo-veiir old mM1en (lilies 5 furlonss 1 Go'den Autumn li- Declasse . Mis Hilantv 112 Komper Believe Idle Hour H2 Also eligible: 1 Anuria .. .11 Mary G ... . -- , i.-liLr.,, Unetlt . . . il- rair norm ..., the party was absent. He was l-.llson, r,, 112 Saharaiade who rows number five in the nritv. ! Marjuri MrKm in Homald Ellson graduates from the mersiu P.rr-n - J 'xnSni'a.'t.::'. loaay anu aeciucii unu m- i,mi,i 1 ci'xaheth 1 .11: .112 SurdrirU IxU e I.OU . . Betta B . . . . Bur k Nal' . . . . fnp' Rei Spealene (Imp! c,p Queen to be present at the (ninmencement i- erctsea. wrignt cnc mm iu' in-run--nlon. but with considct-nhlH relin-tance as the losing of KlKon i-mii for a day. means n big loss during practice. MeElroy, who wai m the vaiiM Knof ,.nHl fnri-pil nut b illness. Will take Ellson's place in the prai tice drill , aii,.i. . this afternoon. KINon will Cue this ii.rwvrk City toniglll. uriMius iu 1. ,,,, .,. fl , .,. morrow morninc. taptaiti llnrt ivuer -wiiow B'xsom 11 is also to graduate toda . hut lie .-led , to go along wiiu tin- (. "Wright and the time eight- nrrhed In Ithaca at 7.4H tin. morning A M't , will be taken until late this afternoon. when the three eight- will take tu the .water from the I'n-i-idilln SihoolV slip on lake Cayuga. The p. nn pnrtv will knvr. h trnininc table in It.iker court I in Ithaen during their sojourn there. WHirht stated Hist hefon boarding the train that the arsitv won over the Third iare. H300. ilalmlnc. four-year-olds Ing 1 mil and up. 1 1-in miles I Cousin (1 Mine 112 Rafferty 110, lin Ioray 110 105 Iwlnlwln 115, 111) Also ellelble: lln La Krn 1J 1 113 l.a Fourve 105 in-, Aztec 110 1 105 N'lBht Wind .... UO I 105 Camouflage . .. 110 J130O, clalmlns. two-ear- , MIhb Pora 107 h V r c;f Wh freshmen eight i two boat lengths in A trial held late M"nd;n afternoon. The time for the mile was . minutes- ami ( Beconds. which Wright considered speedy beeauoc if u etrong he.-nl wind that bothered the oarsmen during the rare. The freshmen hud two feet 1111 the 3S0-pounders nt the end of the rn(o. The race was one of the le,t of the series from the standpoint of the var sity, which showed exceptional speed nt the start of the race, winicthiug that has been lacking nil season. Stroke Thomas's eight was hardly winded at the finish. The three crews a they will be seated on Saturday for the rue follow: Varsity J. Fl. Denver. Jr., bow; H. H. Keller, captain. 2; II. T. Swan, : ; "W. FF. Copeland. 1; .1. V. ElUon. ."; J. Howell, 0: FF. (luenther, 7. and l II. Thomas, stroke. E. S. Gillette is the coxswain, loO-pound ucis, dow; iioninn. -; Tratt, 3; Barhhardt, -1; Knight, fl; Jclllnek fli FCIos, 7, and Mitchell, stroke. Minor is the coxswain. Freshmnit-T-Chambers. bow; Mathew ob 2; Fjiefield, 3; Ftone. 1; Ftoseu ii'uch, fi. Hugh, 0; "Warduer, 7. and Xvb, coxv ain. Chase will act as cox twain. Hornsby Knocked Out by Thrown Baseball New York, dune 1(1. Roger Hofusbv. St. I.ouis National second baseman, for whom Flrnnch Hicke announretl he recently refused a $20(1,000 offer, was knocked uncon scious estcrday by a ball thrown by Shortstop I. avan. of the CnrdinaU, in the contest with New York. The ball hit Hornsby on the back of the head. Ilorns-hv was badlv injured and was rdieved by Janwin. It is bi-lieed I ' iniiv be out of the game for several days. MAKES HOLE IN ONE F. C. Little Makes Miracle Golf Shot at Shawnee Shan nee-on-Delaware, I'a., dune If!. One of thnsp miracles- of the link a one-shot hole was engraved on the card of F. C. Jittle at the conclusion of the day's play iu the Admen's tour nament here, yesterday afternoon It was the first time iu the history of the course thnt the feat has been performed. The drive was made on the famous water hole, tho sixteenth, which is kuown as the Mnniklll hole. Little was opposing O. M. O'Brien, who had just dropped a neat tnashie shot to within six inches of the cup for a two. Then Little made bis famous shot and took tle honors. By SANDY McNIBLICK tflTrOXDER what a golf ball thinks VV about a.fter it's been hit over n six-mile stretch twice from Noble to Itydal and back again, then rims the hole nnd sits two inches from the cup for thelo?s of the match? In the second round of the Lynnewood Hall golf tour ney yesterday a magnificent match was staged by W. II Gardner. Buffalo, and Max Marston, Merlon, going twenty two holes at dusk to Gardner, 1 up. Gardner missed n chance to break some more records when he holed out that long putt for a birdie. If the match had gone n few more holes it would have easily made a new long-distance mark. Twenty -three holes is the longest moat fans can recall a one-round match to have gone. , At anv rate Gardner is very much on the public golf mind today for his per formances nt Huntingdon Valley this week, especially after his GO of his sec ond round to qualify. At maieil line uu"- fvun nvuurn for amateur golf. A large gallery fol lowed through all that long stretch, iiere were two young athletes giving all their strength, their minds, their souls, you might add. for what? To gain a vie torv. that's all. That's sport, pure, clean sport, and it brings a .thrill every time. Some of Them Nobody thought much about that an gle out thcro probably. The thrills came, for instance, when Marston "exploded his ball out the deep trap just off the sixth, right on the pin, when Gardner holed out n chip shot way off the eighth for n birdie, hung oue on. the lip of the thirteenth which could have turned over for another birdie into the cup. nnd their par holes after they squared the match at the sixteenth. Gardner drove in the rough at the twenty -second and played a brassie from there, way up. while Marston. in the dimming light, carried tho 010 yard hole in two. The "decider" was Mnrston s ap proach with a putt, which was short, nnd when Gardner ran down the long one, Marston had to sink for a like "birdie." He rimmed the cup and it was over. Once more the little putt stroke bad decided n matdi. Ft Is difficult to conceive of such a thing ns nn emotionless putter. Nearly every golfer tries to make up wliat no nas lacked perhaps in the stroke to "force" the ball in the hole by his will power. The expressions of it are interesting. Francis Ouimet stamps his foot as the hall arrives at the hole and should go down. It's sort of a hokus-pokus, "down, ball!"' appeal. Wnlter Hagen often does the same. . Perry Adair is all tense nnd slaps his thigh. ClnrUe Torkran and Gardner were both sern this week to run half way 'round the outer edge of the green in the excitement of n close one. Most of them will urge direction by swinging the putter that way when the ball nears the hole. "Nipper" Tampbell kicks his putter to uit emotion. Gil Nicholls once vented his. after will power failed on a putt at Merion, by brenkiug the stick ncioss his Unto nnd flinging the pieces into the woods. North Hills meets Aronimink for the Suburban Cup championship todny, which means the tram title of the smaller dubs. It is rumored that IJaul Tewks bury. holder of the national qualifying medal, will be in Aroulmiuk's line-up. All of which will add considerable dif ficulty for North Hills. Aronimink de feated Woodbury, champions last year, nnd North Hills has eliminated iiain, whi(h was one of the stronefst con tenders. The matches -will be played on homeland -home courses, five men away and the at home. Hob Gnrdner's defeat at the thirty seventh hole of the British amateur, has moused a deal of discussion in this ( (llintl- . it w linll tlmfr nnrtnlttlnff "1 Touk rrow . the Sunoco team nlnvs the oti-!i imln in ,nl,l n mntoh Hmr linn .unotson Mars ut 'l lilrty-tourtn nnd ended nil-square, nfter IS or 30 holes, Heed streets, and Mnnnger Swallow js ll0t fair to either side. will use Wnlter Kohler, the former Main I,, modal plav. in case of a tic, a full Line league hinder and Berrimnn. of round is plaved In the plnv-off. the Scrnnton State League, as his hat- (n match play, it is held, the decision tery. Howard or I-itch will bend 'cm- should rest on not fewer than 3 holes over for the Madison club. fnr nn 18-hole match, nnd possibly a full . niMiiiii i. un- ..iiiii.-i. iii im- .'ui ui lo.nu ot 1 on another clay slioum ue ,cndemy. will play shortstop for the cide n JHJ-holeall-snuare match. This. First race lonxs: Crutches ... Sea Court . Our Kate Second race 1 mile. Pomme 115 Adomal 105 Azraei un Hengnlt us sturdee . . . us Aconl . ...105 All Amiss . . 107 Sweet Bouquet ..100 Prlmo . . . 10S Third rare, the Jacques Cartler stakes. '"I- three-rar-od and up 1 mile: Charlie Summy . 121 Peerless One ... 119 v-?'nn 1 elner 107 Cir(u!t lin My Dear . 105 Goldine 100 Kourth rare rSree.vear.M ...1 nn claiming il furlongs Hvrr,y ,a,l0Nr "3 D, "nd ....111 orkvlle . . 107 Helen Atkln US Va' uha O'l.'uanlti 3d 103 Ilell Ringer . inn Huzzas 10S I'lfth rae lhree-xear.nMu nnH nr. .him. .. In. 1 m I. " " "" - ' " Sn,lmnI11 -un Punnlnadale .... 110 ' 5 f'n 110 Welnland 112 11S ;.M"1f"r'( r,m 107 Cadillac 110 11- Nancv Ann .. Iu2 Comacho 115 ,." LauicMn Kves Fickle Fancy ...110 1,J -J 110 'Hlun Olympus . 107 sixth i' thrr-j ear-olds and ud. claim. hole, works a hardship on him. If they are all-square nt the end of 3 extra holes, let them play 3 more, it is argued, nnd so on. In Bob Gardner's cne, it was partic ularly unfortunate. He had played 7 rounds success fully. He was 3 down and 4 to play In the 36-holes final, and by superb work, after all that week of triumph, he squared the match. He rolled his ball up dead for a' 3 on the thirty-seventh, and 'Tolley. the new champion, sank a long one for a 2. On that putt hung the ehnmplonshlp, and more power to Tolley for sinking it. . Mr. nnd Mrs. Heynard Fox and all the little Foxes have taken up tke game of golf. This is proven by the following "sworn and nttested" tale which surely deserves tho barbed wire necktie. H. W. Goodall, X. G. Hamilton, Philip Corson nnd Louis M". "Washburn, were playing a tight foursome nt the Cricket Club the other day nnd had reached the fifteenth ten all-square or something. Anyhow Washburn's side needed n win bndiy at this hole ns then were three "rocky" ones ahead. It was Washburn's joy and privilege to lay one from the tee which they could dimly see had stopped barely a yard from the pin. It looked like a two. "Washburn nnd partner exchanged chuckles and hand shakes. Th'ey t!ere walking up to sink the two, "but just then" niwild fox darted across the fairway, galloped on tho green, ducked its head, and then skid ded like a red ball into the woods be yond. When the players camo to the green, no hall. "As we stand here." swore the quartet at the nineteenth later, "thnt ball must have been grabbed up by the fox nnd clenched in its teeth ns it ran for tho woods. Tnkiu' a golf ball home for the kids to play with whaddye know 'bout that?" Anyhow you can chalk up another "ringer." CENTRAL 10 LOSE FOUR SIAR IN Eddowes, Saunders, A&ronson and Seideman, Crack Ath-. letes, to Graduate Friday Four of the best nil -round athletes who ever wore the Crimson and Gold of Central High School in sports competi tion will pass out of the Mirrors's lime glare on Friday. Of the quartet, Paul Eddowes is perhaps the best known and most honored, having won letters in football, crew, baseball and basketball. Eddowrs hns captained three tenms during his four years at school. He led last year's .football nnd basketball teams and this season's crew. Eddowes also Is class president nnd first honor mnn of this yenr's graduating class. The other honor men elected In order are Ilobert Aaronson, Sydney Seideman nnd Mahlon Saunders.. All four played on the champion 1011) football eleven, which. Eddowes captained. Eddowes. Seideman and Aarpuson also rowed on this year's crew. Bob Swlck. who managed this sea son's track squad und who wns a mem ber of tills yenr's baseball nine, will grndunte alone with the nbovo four. Eddowes will go to the United States Military Academy in September. He is twenty years' old nnd first came into frominence as n pitcher on the Central ligh baseball nine in his sophniore year. Thnt wnR In the spring of 1017. The other three gridironers who will leave distinguished themselves more or less in athletics at Central during the last four years. They will enter the University of Pennsylvania in the fall. Aaronson and Seideman have won their letters in three sports while Saunders has captured one. thnt being In football. Bibby Anronson is nineteen years old and played on the 1010 football eleven and captained the basketball five that same year. He also rowed on this By GRANTL.AND BICE OUR Uncle Samuel Is extremely for tunate In nt least one respect. In the forthcoming International tests with Great Britain nt tennis and golf the sprightly old gentleman has two fine competitive tytfes to look nfter hla In terests In the persons of Vllllam M. Johnston nnd Walter C. Hagcn. They are not alone enterics who pos sess unusual skill. They arc something more. They are nso entries who have competitive souls, who nre usually nt their best under the strain of champion, ship play typejs that can be depended upon to be nt their best when the strnln grows heaviest. Two Hani Fighters JOHNSTON at tennis and Hagen nt golf have always been hard fighters, men who refused to be discouraged when tho game broke badly. Yet they arc not alike. Johnston Is more of the grim, rnrnes,t breed thnt 'enters a chnrnplouship test with the Verlousness of the occasion stnmned unon his face. You can see that lie means business. There is nothing sour or sullen about him, but n certain set concentration upon' his task. Hagen is different. j He Is just ns determined, just ns much of n fighler. But he gives out the appearance of taking the occasion more lightly. He has a certain light-hearted con fidence In his ability, n tendency to kick in with a grin after a good shot or after a bad one. But he still keeps plugging on. fight ing better when behind thnn when ahead. He has known what it means more than a few times to be in the rut shortly after the start. But lie'has learned that he can pull safely through by continuing to stick to it.' The Two Jobs OF THE two jobs Johnston has the easier one. He will have lo belt only n certnin limited number to win. Hngen, on the other hnnd, will hnve to beat the entire field. And Johnston, with some fine tennis players to overthrow, hns no such com bination ns Vnrdon, Taylor. Mitchell, Duncan, Bay, Herd and others in his path. , Johnston's main opponent in the English chnmpionship will erv likely be Gerald Patterson, the Australian, whom be bent late lat summer nt Forest Hills. But Hncen will have a flock of stars to overthrow, where, if one or two fall down, there will be others of top caliber to fill the gnp. On This Side THE entire spread of internal ioal debate will not be cast for English soil. While our golfers, our tennis players nnd the Princeton track team are attacking Albionic redoubts there will be considerable action on this side of the water. In the first place the cup race will be under New York auspices so far as lo cation goes. About the same time 'Vardon. Bav and possibly Abe Mitchell will be tour ing the golfing landscapes of America preparatory to going back after our open championship. And then ngain there is the master of Monsieur Corpentier and his nffnlr with Battling Levinsky for the lijjit hwm -weight championship. Later there will undoubtedly be vis- nce itlnc tennis players for the ntiti. . chnmnlonshln at Forest Hills. u" . Embrncing wnicn o merry summn. -,l .hnnl.1 hr. Imd bv nil. mt 'I Oiilllcld Values TF ANY ouo had to namo in adrn X the two best outfields In bdsehall ths main awards wnCH have gone to De. ' troit in the Anwlcnn League wh Cobb, Veach, Flagnd nnd Shorten '' and to New York in the Natlnn.i ' Lcneue with Burns, loune. Knuff .j VI Statz. Yet the two clubs with nil this out." field talent have been hovering hetwofn seventh and eighth -places since the wlri dle of April. Neither club could get nny pltchicl ' to speak of. "Which is generally th answer to a Ecvcnth or eighth plip, 1 outfit. I ."When a eood outfield Is onlr t,i t. chasing long hits to the fence its value wanes perceptibly. IF YOU care to find out what pitch ing value amounts to you might ex nmlnc the case of the Brooklyn Dodj crs. Vnrdon. Brnid nnd Taylor, nged fifty years each, hnve n keen desire to .v joiith served on a three -pronged fork Golf is n game too elusive to bcloni exclusively to nny nge. CfWiflir, i9io. All rlaUts rcsm-'d. WILMINGTON ENTRIES Many Fine. Golfers In Invitation Tourney Tomorrow Wllmlncton, June IS. The nnninl lnvi,. tlon tournament of tho VVllmlnulon Countm nun will begin tomorrow with a jrt, field of players. There will be n nualltyini round of eighteen holes, the nrst sixteen ouallfvlnir for the Wilmington Tup, ths second for the Vice President's Cup. nl the third for the nrandvwlne Cup Last year tho tournnment was won k Cameron n. Huxton of Pine Valley who d. fented Sidney Scott, of Wllmlnffton. In ths Hnal round, ' year s crew. Seideman wns n member of last sea son's girdiron tenm. performed on the trnck and like Aaronson, rowed on this season's crew. Curly Saunders is nineteen yenrs old ill in. m. A. C Hill vs n. M Hav, lft.01. ("I V. Llndsev vs C. L. Tenny. 10 10, c C I'i " v.. uiinevi ni-is. r McQullIen ; V Tnee. 10-20. F7 Thomson v. tr n Peim ?nn-in,0,v!8 V;. -? o,U, l T Stahoneyi J.n "!, C..A- Jvatem s. r Jaeobn 10-10 ,T ,.n5,mtfh v- w A- r," Jr-i 10 10. M. n. Tetorson vs. n. n Price 10-4 .i iipiuneiner v. vt a ,Tone 10 50. p R. Thornton v W. Mack. 10,,-n p DeLoncut T . "rJ'""a.v. ii. n a naignt c w; Hiker: M.o-,, n. n. Tlotchklss Jr vs. R, V fllll. 11 in T M liacon s w o Sjpherd 11-15 O. Totters f T II D-ivll .ir ; ii -jo r- K Pnwden vs r T Chap man: II 2.-, r. O. Trout vs c W Simon. 11.10 II J osier vs- J Markell 113.1 0 Morre sC II Prhoff 11.40. 13 M J ir.u W r Ilirrlnglon 11 in. V T-son v It Weir. 11 10. J. S. Huh vs. J P Arm strong. 11. .13. C. A. Orlsrom (1 w, Moreton: 12. IV IV ITinberhaur vs C 8. Lea- 12 0.1 II McKenzle s M T Kllirolt, 12 10, T. Tynlnsiton v It Iteefe. 12 iv r Way is J. Hlchardson, 12 20. O It Ilooth vs i'. i. jannier: i.-...-i j- i; l oster vi. .1 It Uallev. 12.S0. .1 II Doualaes s v. lloopes- 12 .1.1 A Duselncton s A U i-oiicniann. i--m. it. i.inKoisiniu vs ll o. Plokerlnc: 12 11. 13. J. I.e Piunce t J. Sl.sler: 12 .in O M. Davis vs I) D Hankln; 1 30. K. S. I.lrklnc vs. G. I,. C'oppage. t IV II Cal.-s n j. p Oreve 1 -.10. J .s Dual IB, ii i- Mf-oir. jr I i ..i.i, J. Mweetner l S S-ott 2. I, Shorn s I,. Yi' 2:ev P 11 l.uml v c. M. Ste.nrt 2 10 w Mc. nr('s c. tnmer. l . w. a minn. jr.. s. W. O Jiints Jr i 2 20 O. Weba'er vj. (I. 1-. ormo I'ast Park Sp.irrnMs, nway first rlaM William Denscs. 1SI3 North Twentieth street. A fiiurlren-flftefn-jeir-olil team would liV to hear from three piarers. L,. wuvclk. mil North V.'arnork street Junlnrs. away, thirteen nlteen Gentile. 12i" South Eleventh Vinnirro years old. J. SnulHrrn Clnnla. a wav, first class, Ieoh rvt'ison, sju rsdrtn uner street Orlclnal Pnlrlilll Club. nwny. first clan n Dull 102 JnrKson street. liiln(i'tih(,lnie It. ('.. home, fifteen sixteen years old Charles Davidson. 3072 Tlltco street iionino Tiirnsn.w mciit MADISON A. C. 3,T,4T1i1TTB,EED Dobby McCann vs. Joe Nelson CARMAN GOES FAST Off Sceedy nn(l wnf llu'8p,J' ""UP to ''' Rood work M I at qunrterbnek Inst year that Central 110 Dahlnda 103 V-rlty 115 'Klylnr Froe ... Pokey Jane 103 113 three, vnar.nldt nn rlaim mr I m e und a furlonir Se.p.nt 8S Hen Hampson ., C,',n.,, lot Joan of Arc .. Hush . as Blazonry Ueath-r riear trork fast Apprenti. i) allowance claimed "cnnrteianx flronm n I! Harrv M Rte. lens Chirk llarkv Senth .101 .111 . Ji3 . OS .110 10') 107 SUNOCO TO PLAY MADISON Kohler to Pitch Tomorrow for Swal low's Former Collegians Win' Swallow's Sunoco Club, coni po.i( of former college and independent Mar. have n hard schedule ahead, in cluding a game wjth Frank Baker's L'p lnndtinm the hitter part of,tho month nt I'plnnd Games also Will' be played witn ,i. ,v .1, nob-on and I-leishers. World's Champ Tears Ten Miles In Trial Clarence Carman, the world's cham pion bike rider, tore off a speedy ten miles yesterday auernoon nt tne roini Breeze Velodrome. Carman went ten miles In a shade under twelve minutes in preparation for his forty-mile rnce tomorrow night. The four big "C.s" race nt the drome tomorrow' in the Olvmpic Derby. They nre. In addition to Carman, ColombattoJ Collins nnu tiiapman. it win no tne first appearance here this season of Car man and Collins. The latter is the American 100-kilometer titleholder. Many entries hnve been received for the novice race, the first of the present season, and n large group of beginners will get their start tomorrow. There also will be two amateur events. Co-starring with the forty-inlie grind is the professional sprint match race be tween Orlando rinni. the Italian Cham- ?ion, nnd Johnny Staehle. of Newark. Man! has not lost a battle at the 'drome this year. American Association Minneapolis. 0: Louisville 3. Indianapolis S. Kansas City. 4. Toledo 3 Milwaukee 3. St. Taul. 5. Columbus 1 College Baseball Scores Itnlv Cross D, noston College. 1 Williams, 7, Syracuse S State College. 0. California, 3 copped the Ginibel cup for the second time. LET'S HEAR FROM YOU St. James Is Now Open to Meet All Comers St. .Tames, the fast traveling team of West Philadelphia, has been put into the hands of "Bert" Newman. The team has been given n thorough over hauling nnd is now open to meet nnv first-clnss tenm having home grounds and giving a fair guarantee. Manager Newmnn would like to hear from any Main Ijine League team hav ing nn open date for Saturday or Sun day. Would like to get a return game with Gibson nlso. or any other first- class team, rite A. .1. l.ucy, 074(1 Woodland avenue, or phone Woodbind l.lfl" M, or Bert Newmnn, Fifth Floor, Kvening I'ublic Ledger. Photic Walnut .1000. phha;s quality We can do the job, be it bijj op little, with care and promptness. A phone call will bring us lo your door without delay. Information of Value nxrellent cire Is exercised bv nur workmen In the rlranlnir of drupcrles, blankets, nirii'n mill women's rlotliliiE, t-tr. Parcel Post Service If out of town send jour rotlirs by parcel post. YV assure the s-ime prompt anil satisfactory terlre. 1113 Chestnut Si. 5557 Germantown Ac, Main Office and Works, S. W. Cor. 52d and Samom Sli. 1616-28 N. 21st St. Sunoeo's nnd Lew- Martin, the former Cnlversity of Peun star, will he nt third. Stetson Trlm3 Marohall E. Smith I'or the second time Ihts season the Siet son Hatter trimmed Marshall K Smith & Bro. by the same score, 1-1 Eastern League Hartford, 7; Plttstleld. 2 (called In seienth, darkness Hprlns-fleld. 7 s Bridgeport, fl. New Haven, 8; Albany, 0. New Haven. 4, Albany. 1 (second game). Worcester. 2: waterbury, t 'atrbury, S, Worcester, 2 (second came). Southern Association Atlanta. A. Memphis 2 New Orleans, 5. Nastnllle S. Mlrmlnsham 0 Little Rock, 8. Mobile. S, Chattanoosa, 5, , . of coiir.-e, could not he done in the ense of oin- amateur ehnmplonshlp, where the pln everv day is HG holes. But it is argued that when a player has pone through a week of winning, to emerge all-square in some match, and then to hnve to take his chance of re maining in the tournament on 1 lone PHIJ-A. JACK O'BRIEN SI'UCI.U, Hl'MMEll COUItSEN Flesh Reducing Body Building I!olnc I.rtMins, I'rlratei Ho Punishment Electric Cabinet Ilatlis and MassM fi. K. Cnit. 15TH & CHESTNUT,, Bpruto 1010 See You at SHIBE PARK TONIGHT Four 8-Round Thrills Georges Papin vt. Joe Tiplitz Harry Kid Brown vs. Johnny Murray Eddie Fitzsimmons va. Frankie Callahan First Anneirnre of New World's Middleweight Champion Johnny Wilson vs. Augie Ratner . Winner of Klnr's Trophy Prices Only $1, $2, $3 All Upper Pavilion, $2 Hut niilrk nt Tenillrr A Olasaman's. SIS Chestnut street, or nt park tonlcht. Lnrs-r nurkt I'lentj of room. Doors open nt 7:30 polo'Jet nitvN mawk roi.o ci.in rolnt Judith mi. rhlla. Country Club Kec-nnd Match for llrxn Maur Cup Admission, Rict children, 28ci Mar tax Included CIIOICR 8KATB nio nanT JOHNNY UII.HON vs. AUOIK HATNEll AT HII1UB PAIBK , M On Bute nt Hotel Vendlr Newsstand. ISth and nibert Bts, Dlsr POINT IIRKKZB VKI.ODIIOME DliE , , TOMOHKOJV NIOIIT. S30 40-Mile Motor fare Itncr Ktartrrsi niriJC Carmnn, Chapman, t'olumhatto KALEiO e.ndColl'n"- rrof. KprlntJIntch .;. f1'-.. LL0W " ""h tracki All cars east of ISth St. connect with cars at Moyamenalne Ave to Park, NATIONAL I.EAflUK PARK TODAY AT 8.80 V. M. PHILLIES vs. PITTSBURGH BOXING Wed. Evg., June 238 P. M. ICE PALACE Refrigerated Air Coolest Place in City 45TH AND MARKET Tickets SJfr&MOSS. Penn Sq. 4 BIG 8 ROUNDERS JIMMTit WIIITKY Murphy vs. Fitzgerald CAM. Tremaine vs. KAItl, Purycar K. O. GEO. Chancy JOB vs. Wellinn The Terry McGovern of France ciiarli:h jou Ledoux vs. Burman PRICES, $1, $2, $3, $5 CAN YOU Men, Women,! vanc i3oys,'Girl s Kor recreation, fqr ex ercleo lor sports nnd To Keep Cool swim In our big, clean tanks of sterilized water. TitAT.tNf)!lTir llU)iHtT!SThl.DO. CF.NTI1 1481 Arrh I 10ia Eehliih I IU 8. BJnil I few mmm I rmmm fep rzWA&iWhKmmmn&3Z32texisiti4 i ES3 BjfelV co MILD HAVAMA wmj gSS "VJ! 'ghraiiziss and saifsne $ffiS8BmzssMm$, fT'S what you'll find in tho ciftar itself not what wo rav about it thnt mokes Men-De-Lion bales grow greater every clay. A perfect blend of the finest tobacco por- sona'ly selected right where it grows. SEVEN SIZES From 10c up to 3 for 50c, according to tho shapo you like best. M. EISE.MAN & SONS .Vaiiunriurers i'inui)r.i.i'iiiA mm W m,m bw a H -rl--.....--sn AlB"CjHI(l BELVEDEnil CT'lZffl j8lsrgtfarV'fWV'iyyemiyr1srir ss,ttnw.Tnrrffim HMBMllimiTinisr I c... &. -'w. A "' V- JtJ &toJafna.fiJ!Ui-, toj 't if?''
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers