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H STILLHAVE OUR HAGEN, BUT
: - '
PEARSON ADVANCES
IN DELAWARE NEIS
Cermantown Player
Defeats
Ingram In Two Lovo Set3
Fisher Defaults
nr spick
HALL
thSJhSSSl o the turf courts were
0SK hnt thev could not be played
Wilmington, pel
Juno V.a'
to W.ri l'" "" "."l nnnunl tennis
the nnnunl
Delaware began auspiciously.
Stanley I. Pearson, of Gcrmantown,
., among the first round winners. He
l.llv defeated It. D. Ingram, of this
TJVo. 0-0 Carl Fisher, the Cyn
j?d flwh, disappointed by doau Itfng.
large entry list. Including the lend
. dims of Philadelphia. Harvard.
iTnliVnfty of California. Wilmington
first round. Jn W i ncCount of
lain th tanrn'mSt Should be finished
en'll'v l.v Saturday, as no challenge
roimil it" to be played. A. . .
mil ml.lnn nnn the SitlBlOS.
beg Johnson and UNorris
Williams
I.. (Iln Inst tWO
mid iiarry .loiuwun,
Long-
WI,T?nturpd the doubles!' As nono of
rliCuN-tere.Uthecha.
lenec round goes oy "" "
..oment winners.
The firit match of Importance wns
plnved between IX-nn Mathey, former
rrinceton star, and now ono of the
iSof'therir'ffieTffi
Mwn !s sore nee, which lmndlcap.
nni hln in the 1'cnnsylvnnltt tourna
Sritrtlll worried him today.
Hrrvis Martin, one of the Call
forn Inni who did not play at the Mer on
Crick" t Club last week, won bla match
today by default.
FirtST ROUND
Edmund Levy. California, defeated Lam.
ml!eon ieTurenne?'Harvard. defeated W. P.
3Ty IBKSnro.mintoin. defeated
n n lnnram. WlimlnKton 0-0. 0-0.
Andrew ilornan. Oermantown.- defeated
W A Ryan. Wilmington. 0-0. fl-1.
Norbert rell. .WHmlnaton. defeated F.
,, atrauhrlflorp nermaniuwii. ..-o. u-.,.
Eric Hood. Unlverlty of
beat Albert I). Mills. Merlon,
Carl Fisher. Cymvyd defa
Pennsylvania,
by default. .
defaulted to T. S.
Sterlln WIlmlnKten.
Reds Beat Out
Phils in Uth, 3-1
Continued from I'nEe (no
rpI fnuued. No runs, one hit, no cr-
FOURTH Rath was safe on
Fletcher's error. Cy Williams rnn back
to the crntcr-licld wall and pulled down
Daubert'H hard wallop. Stengel ran In
nnd cauglit Oroh's short fly over first.
Itoiish hingled to center, Itnth going to
third. Ilousli stole second. Duncan
grounded to Fletcher. No runs, one hit,
one error.
Meusel was thrown out by Groh.
Vletrher sineled to left. Ludcrus nlso
dnrled to left. Fletcher stopping at
second. It. Miller hit into a double
play, Groh to Daubcrt. No runs, two
hits, no errors.
FIFTH Kopf beat out a hit to Raw
lins. Xcale forced Kopf, Luderus to
Fletcher. AVlngo hit into n double
play, Fletcher to Ludcrus. No runs,
one hit, no errors.
Trngesser Hied to Kopf. Causey was
safe on Daubert's error. Rawlins
dropped n single over second. Wil
liams filed to Ilousli. Roiihh nlso got
under Stengel's long fly. No runs, one
bit. one error.
SIXTH Luque flicd to R. Miller.
Hath beat out a bunt. Daubert filed to
Meusel. Groh forced Rath, Fletcher
to Knulius. No runs, one lilt, no errors.
Meusel popped to Kopf. Fletcher sin
gird to center. Luderun Hied to Dun
can. II. Miller fouled to Wiugo. No
runs, ono hit, no errors.-
SEVENTH Fletcher threw out
Itoiis.li. Dimcan filed to. Williams. Kopf
also Hied to Williams. No runs, uo
hits, no errors,
IVugpsscr fanned. Causey grounded
to Kopf.s Rawlins fouled to Daubert.
No inns, no hits, no errors.
KIGHTII Nenlc Hied to Fletcher.
Wingo knocked the ball over tho right
field for a homer. Rawlins threw out
Luque. Ilnth fouled to II. Miller. One
run, one hit. no errors.
Williams flicd to Roush. Stengel wns
thrown out ljy Luque. Meusel was
called out on strikes. No runs, no hits,
Co eirors.
NINTH paubert walked, Groh sac
rificed, Luderus to Rawlins. Ilousli
beat out 11 lilt to Luderus. Duncan hit
to Luderus nnd Daubcrt was run down,
Luderus to Trngesser to Miller. Roush
going to third, and Duncnn to second.
Miller threw out Kopf. No runs, one
hit. no errors. -
Fletcher filed to Roush. Luderus fnn
wmI. It. Miller filed to Groh. No runs,
i)4i hits, no errors.
TENTH Nenlc walked. Wingo
forced Neale, Rawlins to Fletcher.
Luipie singled to center. Wingo stopping
nt second. Rotli lined to Miller and
Wingo was doubled off second, Miller
to Run Hug. No runs, one hit, no er
rors, Trugesser wns hit by a pitched ball.
Lebourvenu batted for CuKey. Lebour
veau sacrificed, Luque to Rath. Rawlins
hit to Groh and Tragesser was run
down, Groh to Until. AVlllinms grounded
to Daubert. No runs, no lilts, no er
rors. KLKVKNTH Gallia now pitching
for the Phillies. Dnubert knocked a
home run over the right -field fence.
Groh grounded to It, Miller. Roush
singled to center nnd took second when
Williams fumbled the ball. Roush stole
third. Duncnn lilt to 11. Miller nnd
Roush was safe at the plate when Tra
gesser muffed a perfect throw. Kopf
loueii uuiican, Fletcher to Rawlins.
I Neale filed to Stengel. Two runs, two
I hits, two errors.
htengel doubled to center. Meusel
Jmtd to Daubert. Fletcher hit in front
of tho plnte nnd wns tugged' out by
"fngo. Ludey filed to Duncnn. No
runs, one hit, no errors.
I IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
ui mo famous
MOTORCYCLE
HCY ONK NOW
Our irm ... it-. ..
catalogue" "" Xor bu"ful Illustrated
DontV,iSy!ano1r,d,.,r0rnow.OD1,trlllUtor
u "very evening.
5tns at our .ioV.KJrtr'i'M,d,,.w,'lcl"o--IV
u. "9" nr. June 27jh.
Wndkm
v a
r
' '
Man 0 War Wins at
Odds of 1 to 100
Continued from Page One
bra&oJf,aV.l!?.J'1y Lovctt tin, ran.
"mini' ml r.n? iTZV.V"- "! "P.
VWi'X: !?." na.7o yard.!
2 h'.n"n,BnCnK' Aft. J?hnon 7-5
L3
i-n
3 .ChciuhTSh ' , An "'. ?5-l
time. 1 4N1.!vU,ii,:; "0,?'an.,!1,M M 4-1
8-1
4-1
4.1
TO-
Ureal
?iPiSS?
three
urlongs!
Quleturti nV Vvi rrmlon ,a!"1 r'-1
V..-"""'' J'J, lener r.i n.t n.i
Time. i.ta."",T.V.'ri '5"f? ": -i -3-1
iiiierent Kv. im .i ' . ; - ? " v
There,
Vnlor Over
Camoufleur and TuWn V?nR,.ih"L"'nB 8,ar'
.Bou"":i!;bnrii
Handicap,
i: .Srfiffi- S!P:!
out out
Time) UiV j:.-, ,0, ou' "
t"FTHeAf"l5t'i0,i)nl, ,iwo lrter.
5. KlnV AT omV niu'Si"" 2:,1 i-H i'5
3. IEnjoleur. 111. hire J ?'" S'u
ft&te"3fcas
ofr,ne?BRfu,r,o0nyB;,:r0ld, n W,nne"
' J.n,lR,,i of th Heather.
112. Htiflnr n.i . in
2. Oriole, 112. T. lioan ' l T lis
8. Bluffer 108. Jnhnnon.... r.-2 e'en -3
Time. 1 4.R. T,mi,i.i, ... m. ..-'
gSKn.5rK. SIS!"- C-- " an'S
LATONIA RESULTS
FIIIST nACK,
olds, 0 furlonits:
1, Ace of Aces,
Wilson
pure $1400. three-year-
OS, F.
.$27.00 $13 30 $8 20
2. Louis A.. 103. W,
Itelnlach . ...t
3. Flylnir Welshmatf. 108,
D. Kennedy
Time. 1:10 4-r,. Luke
rtron, Iluby, Cllntorvllle
. 10.70 B.20
3 40
Dillon, Claude
mid Fritz alio
ran.
SECOND RACE, purse $1300. for maiden
colts and asldlnfcs. two-J car-old , RH fur
longs: 1. Hold DlKRcr.112. Rurke$2S.10 $11.40 $4.30
2. Sir Thomis Kean, 112.
Mink 8 10 n.nii
3. Greenland. 112. Lvke 2 40
Time, 1:11 4-R. Dan Jackon, SportWe
Chance, Judne Rudrow. Court View, Colonel
flakor, Memphis, Tony Sutton, Tatrarch and
V. O. McCllntork also ran.
THIRD RACE. lalmlnr, $1300, three-vear-olda
and up. Hi miles:
1. Alex. Jr.. 04 II Kin.. $8.70 $4 70 $3.00
2. Jack Reeves. 107, W.
Helnlsch 4.10 3 10
3. Leo Ray. 112. M. Darner .. . . S.40
Time. 2:13 3-B. Aztec. Sweep, Jr. Plant-
arerle, Little Ed, also ran.
FOURTH nACE, clnlmlnir, purse $1200,
ftllles. two-year-olds, O furlongs
, T..ti k, in tr
Lunsford $3.00 $3 80 $2.S0
2. Peppery Folly, 113, L.
Lke fl.50 4.00
3. Marv Oaffncv. 108. V
Helnlsrh 8.00
Time. 1:04 3-r. Disturbance. Quick View,
Kortykte. Nurse Jane, Olendoveer, Doric,
T.,t. Tfnta T.inf? Enri nliin ran.
FIFTH RACE, purse $1800, the Luke Mc-
Luke purse, nines ana mares. iour-year.
olds and up. 0 furlongs:
1. -rii Itnnrtlev. 103.
Wlda $7 00 $3 30 $2.50
f .Tana Tnnvhftkr 115. J.
Clruber " 3 20 2.50
3. Iidy Luxury. 103. W.
lieiniscn j.i
Time, 1:10. Ijtdy Fulrplay Danrlng
Spray, Rlue Faradlse. Vla America, Jap
also ran. '
SIXTH RACE, The I.lgh' nrloade, purse
$2200, for three-year-olds. 1 1-1 rt miles:
1. Lorraine. 110 M.Oarner .$3 20 $2 00 oul
2. Make Up, 103, Andreas 2.30 oul
3. Truly Rural. 101 Kennedy out
Time. I'M 1-5. Only three startera
SEVENTH RACE clnlmtrvr. purse $1300,
three-year-olds and up, IK miles:
1. Tantnc. 112 Lunsford, $11. 10 $0 20 $3.70
2. Ruck Nail, 112. Mink 20 80 rt.00
3. Sea Trlnce, 00, Wda 2 00
Time, 2:13. Dombast. Marie Rappold, At
hena, Adclanto also ran.
OTTAWA RESULTS
FIRST RACE, rurse $700. maiden three-year-olds
and up. 0 f-irlongs: I
1. Muslio 110. Thurber... $3 10 $3.20 $2.00
2. Viva McOee. 111. Wrlcht ... ,13.00 0.10
3. Caller Herrln. 103. Ta-
tor 3 00
Time, 1:15 4-5. Tlmberland. Donna Orafr
ton. Cjcrew, Mlgl ly Loer. Miss Millions,
Transient and Hessian also ran.
SECOND RACE claiming, steeplechase,
$800 four-year-olds and up, about 2 miles:
11 fejfiy a!'.""'. . .1": . -f TtW.80 $8.40 $3.50
n 11m Thn.no. 142. Ror-
gan
gVit
I
U.mV
3.30
xtaIa 14S. Wrlcht...
3.10
' Time. 3:52 2-5. Clootz, Dustln
Farnum
and Sea Breeze 2d also ran.
THIRD RACE, claiming, three-jear-nlds
WHAT MAKES THE.
CADILLAC A GREAT 'CAR
N
-..
u.-h' ,.'
'fiVfeNINCf ' PTJBLK)
and dp, 0 furlongs.:
1. Mumbo Jumbo 121
Oes
Me
"o
0 13.00 $3.20
2. Harry M. Rivn. too
Forest ; .... 8.70
4.20
i, f-rinceee vryrue. 07. "
J'arrington 4.30
Time. 1:10 2-5, EH dent, Lobelia, ricker
and Stealer also ran.
FOURTH, RACE, claiming, purse $700.
three-year-olds and up. mile and 20 yards,
1. Gala Dress, 110, Rich-
creek ,. $13.00 $0.80 $4.00
2. Hemisphere. 107. .
Duggan i , 312.70 B8 80
a, Aroni nil, oimpson Z.BO
Time. 1:40. Illackburn. Rave On. Mala
droit. Player, Ljdy Betty, Fair and Warmer
also ran.
FIFTH RACE, the Oonnaught Park Jun
ior, purse, two-year-olds, 0 furlongs!
1. Irish Jlsf. lift. Rich-
?feekn.,,,;.',i"L'"'',''2u '2'B0 2'10
2. lkey T., 110 Thurber 2,40 2.10
3. Herendesy, 111, Uutwell 2.10
Time. 1:01 4-8. Honey Island and Zealous
also ram
BIXTH RACE. $70. three-year-olda and
up, 1 mile hiki n luncng
1. They Shall Not Pass
03, Yeargun $11.30 $3,40 $4,40
2. Welnland 101. Rich- '
creek 4,20 4.00
3, jiign viyiuyun. ivi,
Fator , .... 5.00
Time. 1:57 2-5. Capt. Hodge, Honolulu
ana ieinsier aisoran,
SEVENTH RACE, clnlmlnrr. Ihr...v....
olds and up 1U miles:
1. Woodthrush, 100. Plckens$4.20 $3.00 $2.o
2. Kentucky Boy, 100,
Keargen 0.00 3.10
3. Verity, 100. Thurber 2.50
Time, 1:50 2-3. Ben Hampson, Will Do
also ran.
HARVARD TRIUMPHS
OVER YALE NINE, 4-1
"Babe" Folton, Crimson's Crack
Curver, Holds BlueiTeam
to Four Hits
VALE
AR. It. II.PO.
A. E.
O 0
Mnrnliv. rf f 1
Sawyer, 2b 3 0
Aldrlch, ss H 0
Flaherty, cf 3 0
Holmes, 3b 3 0
Diamond, lb 1 0
Crane, If 3 O
Peters, c 3 O
Selleck, p 1 O
Fredericks 0 0
tGalllnrd 0 O
Totals 23 1
HARVARD
4 24 13 1
AB. It. II.PO.A
E.
Conlnn. s.s 5 O 1 2
O O
Ilallouell. rf 4 0 0 110
Emmons. 2b 4 0 U 0 1 0
Jones, lb 4 0 O 13 3 O
Frothlnghnm, If . . 3 O 1 1 O 0
ITnltorl.. cf 3 0 O 2 0 0
Lincoln, 3b 3 2 2 0 3 0
Blair, c 3 1 1 5 O O
Felton, p 3 O 2 3 5 0
Perkins, ii i " " "
Totnls 32 4 7 27 13 0
Batted for Crane in ninth,
titan for Fredericks in ninth.
' Struck out By Selleck, 1; by Felton,
5. First base on balls Off Selleck, 5;
on" Felton, 2. Stolen bases Murphy,
Diamond, 2; Lincoln, Blair, Perkins.
Sacrifice lilts-r-Emmons, Sawyer, Scl
lick. Hit by pitcher Conlon, Diamond,
Frothlnghnm. Umpire Hart.
Ynie Field, New Haven, June 22.
Harvard defeated Yale, 4 to 1, today
In the opening game of their annual
series.
"Babe" Felton, the Crimson pitcher,
was invincible when hits meant runs,
completely baffling Yale, except In the
first inning, when Thornc Murphy's
single, Sawyer's sacrifice and Murphy's
dasli for the plate on Aldridge's out
netted Yale's only run.
Lincoln scored in the second on his
single nnd three successive passes by
Selleck. Lincoln nnd Blair scored in
the sixth on singles by Perkins, Lin
coln nnd Felton.
Ws
Ask those who have 6at in Cadillac councils for
seventeen years, what has made the Cadillac a
good anda great car, and they will answer:
Seventeen years of working together and never
being satisfied that the point of perfection has
been reached.
Ask them who made and are still making the Cadillac
the great and the good car it is, and they will reply:
All of us, and no one of us. All of us, because
we think the same thoughts, and believe in the
same things but no one of us, because no man's
mind can hold the complex harmonies the
Cadillac comprehends.
They will tell you that as nearly as a commercial
enterprise can be, the Cadillac Company is a
brotherhood in which each man pools his brains
with the brains of every other.
They will tell you that stubborn pride of opinion
cannot survive in Cadillac atmosphere that mere
egotism would automatically eliminate itself from
an organization in which all things must work to
the common end that the Cadillac shall steadily
be made a better car.
We are only repeating what the whole world
concedes when we say that there is not another
car in all the world like the Cadillac.
And the reason there is not another car in the
world like the Cadillac is that in all the world
there is not another organization like the Cadillac
organization,
NEEL-CADILL'AC COMPANY
142 North Broad Street
WE 'Mm.
$,?A
.
Tfcf'.T,.K
" toJife PittMBEBPHIA', - TTJESP&.X, "
GREAT, BRITAIN IS A
JOHNSTON BEATEN
AT NETS BY PARKE
American Tennis Champion Is
Eliminated From British Titlo
v Play in Brilliant Match
R. N. WILLIAMS SURVIVES
Hotv Americans Fared
in English Tennis
William M. Johnston. United States
champion, lost to J. C. Parlie, 7-5,
2-0, (i-2, 8-0.
R. Norrls Williams, TJoston, defeated
G. Rousted, 0-2, 0-2. 0-1.
Axel If. Gravem, California, defeated
J. Frost, 0-3, 0-4, 0-2.
Samuel Hardy, Chicago, defeated
Major Moss, 0-0, 0-2. 0-3.
Wimbledon, Eng., June 22. William
N. Johnston, of California, American
slnglei tennis chnmplon, today wns
beaten In tho British championship by
T. O. Parke, tho famous interna
tionalist. This match furnished the sensntion
and tlirillH in today's play. American
invaders who survived were it. Norrls
Williams, Boston; Axel Graven, Call
fornia, and Samuel Hardy, of Chicago,
captain of the United States team. i
Johnston l nf i,o nrt Arlpnn i
champion to 'bow to the prowess of
Parke. The British star In 1013 de
feated Maurice McLoughlln, the Cali
fornia "comet," In tho Davis cup sin
gles, when "Mac" was king of Ameri
can racquet wleldcrs.
Tho battle between Parke and John
ston was witnessed by n crowd of some
8000 persons, who were agog with ex
citement throughout what was regarded
as ono of the greatest matches ever
played on the historic Wimbledon
courts.
The general verdict nt the conclusion
of the match was that Johnston Had
beaten himself, Inrgcly through his fre
quent errors of nets and outs. Parke,
although freniirntlr hrtlllntir. nlnrml n
far more careful game nnd was almost!
invannDiy sate with his drives, of which
uiu American loozled far too ninny.
As the last point was scored, giiing
Parke the Victory, a tremendous roar
went up from the crowd, nnd the win
ner wns given an ovation which lasted
fullv threu minutes.
Parke opened the match brilliantly,
going to 3-1 in the first set with wcll
plnccd drives nnd nu occasional ben
national passing shot on the backhand.
The hardest forehanded drives of the
American were gallantly retrieved.
Johnston, however, brought the set to
;S all, and again tried unsuccesssfully to
outdrive his opponent. To mntch the
American's effort, Parke displayed atl
mirablu steadiness, which ultlmntely
gave him the first set, 7-5.
Then Johnston steadied down nnd
annexed the first two games of the sec
ond set.
He dropped the third game, but
shortly curried the score to 5-1. Then
he ngain became spnsmodically erratic
and lost the seventh game, but with
a brilliant display of cross court fore
hand and backhand driving, which the
English crowds cheered to the echo, the
Americnn finally took the set, 0-2.
Pnrke continued to nlny sunerblv in
the third set, making a number of those
magnificent forehand drives for which
sHPwOH
J. C. PARKE
English tennis star, who today de
feated WrMlam M. Johnston, Amer
ican champion, In tho British title
tourney dt Wimbledon, Eng. ParUo
In 1913 defeated Maurice Mc
Loiighlln, then United States title
bolder, In the Davis Cup singles
he Is famous. The frequency with which
he hit tho lines seemed almost uncanny,
nnd he had the American guessing as
regords the direction of the ball. Parke
led In this set at 4-0, after which, with
the score C-2 In his favor, ho took the
sixth game and the set, 0-2.
In the fourth set Johnston was In n
tight corner In the early stages, the
T!tHFllnlimn ti lAn.llnw !..,. nnmna fn mip
An unexpected British victory here hove
in s.'Rht nnd the excitement wns intense
ns the onponcnts battled on. Iho Amcr
lean rose to the occasion nt this stngc,
However, and amid vociferous shouting
nnd hnnd-clapplng, played tennis of the
most brilliant sort nnd put their score
nt 3 nil.
Tho enthusiasm of the crowd reached
an even higher pitch when Pnrke
brought the score to fl-fi, needing then
but one gnmc to tnke the set nnd the
mntch. Johnston wns continually net
ting the ball or driving out of court
on returns thnt n hlgh-clnss plnycr such
ns himself ordinarily plays for points.
However, he was successful in bringing
the count to 0-nll.
Both players were pretty nearly ex
hausted during the last two games, al
though s'ome brilliant thrusts nnd counter-thrusts
were 'witnessed. Pnrke,
however, proved the steadier, showing
just sufficient stnying power to take
the match.
R. Norrls Williams, beat G. Bou
stead, an Englishman of fnir reputation
ns a plnycr. 0-2, 0-2, 0-1.
Snmuel Handy, captain of the Ameri
cnn tenm. defentcd Major. Moss, a well
known army plnycr, 0-0, 0-2, 0-3.
Axel II. Graven, of California, elimi
nated J. Frost, of England, 0-3. 0-4,
u
It is rumored thnt if Johnston meets
Willinm T. Tilden, of Philadelphia, in
the third round, one of them will de
fault. No one on the American team,
however, would speak on the subject,
declaring such mntters were only de
cided from day to day.
Algernon R. F. Kingscoto, captain of
last year's British Davis Cup team, in
formed the correspondent of the As
sociated Press today that he regarded
the Americans as the finest team that
had ever come to England.
I
Stronger Than is Usually
A
, . i i i HHM
J4j -, ( If
.'..'JkJiti .....l..J.. C . .,nii . . . ;' ',. ..
JUNE 192d"
LOT PROUDER OF 'ITS
. :
A's Lose Again,
Breaking Record
Continued from Tags One
This defeat was the fourteenth In n
row for the Macks, and broke the sea
son's record of thirteen straight by De
troit nt the stnrt of the schedule.
The White Sox fell on Harris in the
eighth, when they did nil their scor
ing. Schnlk, Kerr nnd Llcbold sin
gled, filling the bases. With the Ath
letics' infield on the grass. Ed. Collins
ot.fylA,1 ertnrtnfr Snhnll ntlfl IvCrr.
The Athletics came back strong In
the ninth, Perkins nnd Galloway sin
gled nnd Griffin sacrificed. Moore was
sent to bat for Harris, but fanned. Mo
Mtilllu made n wide throw of Bur
rus's grounder nnd Perkins scored.
With the tying run on third, Thomas
struck out.
FIRST Weaver threw out Dykes
from deep short. Ed Collins tossed out
Thomas. Strunk doubled on right-field
foul line, Llcbold taking the ball with
one hand, but could not hold it. Weaver
nnd J. Collins removed Wnlkorr No
runs, one hit, no errors.
Llcbold lined straight to W alker.
Harris tossed out E. Collins. "Denver
doubted to left, but when he tried for
third wns out, Wnlkcr to Thomas. No
runs, one hit, no errors.
SECOND Welch singled to right.
Perkins hit Into n double piny. W caver
to Ed Collins to J. Collins. Onllowny
wns easy for Weaver nnd J. Collins. io
runs, ono hit, no errors.
Jnckson lined to Welch. Felsch roljed
n single over second. Felsch went to
second on a wild pitch. Dykes tossed
out J. Collins nnd Felsch went to th rd.
McMullen struck out. No riyns, one hit,
no errors. , . ., .
THIRD Griffin popped to ?,. tol
lins. Harris hnd three healthy swings.
Dykes bounced a single over Kerr s
hend. Thomas- filed to Lelbold. No
runs, one hit, no errors.
Dykes pulled n charlcyhorse going
to first base and left the gnme. Griffin
went to second base and Biirrus plaving
first. Schalk popped to Griffin. Kerr
singled past Griffin. Lelbold lifted to
Galloway. C. Collins lined to Strunk.
No runs, one hit, no errors.
FOURTH Lelbold came In for
Strunk's short fly. Walker fouled to
Schnlk. C. Collins nnd J. Collins re
tired Welch. -No runs, no hits, no
errors. , ,
Weaver grounded to Burrus. Jackson
singled to left. Felsch also singled to
left and Jackson took third. .1. f ollins
hit to Thomas, nnd Jnckson wns run
down. Thomns to Perkins to Thomas.
Felsch stopped nt second. Felsch tried
to steal third nnd died. Perkins to
Thomas. No runs, two hits, no errors.
FIFTH Perkins walked. Galloway
I sacrificed, J. Collins to Ed Collins.
who covered Mrst. urimn popped u
Weaver. Hurrls singled to center nnd
Perkins was out at tho plnte by
FcIscIi'h perfect throw to Schnlk. No
runs, one' Jilt, no errors.
McMullln fouled to Wnlkcr. Hchnng
was easy for Thomns nnd Burrus. Kerr
filed to Welch. No runs, uo hit, no
errors
SIXTH Burrus walked. McMullln
fumbled Thomas's grounder nnd Thomas
was safe and Burrus was safe on sec
ond. Struuk sacrificed, Kerr to Ed.
Collin", who covered first. Walker was
walked purposely, filling the bases.
Welch fouled to McMullln. Perkins
filed to Lelbold. No runs, no hits, one
error.
Lelbold filed to Walker. Walker
rnn bnck to bng Ed. Collins's long fly.
Weaver lifted to Welch. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
SEVENTH Galloway walked.
Thought
ws,is m iyp Jiii iiy HP
What May Happen
in Baseball Tdday
NATIONAT, LKA1UK m
Clnh W. I.. I'.C. Win
Cincinnati .... 30 23 .077 .BS.J
Brooklyn .. .. 2S 23 .540 .MS
Chicago 20 25 .537 .5J5
St. Louie 80 26 .530 t4
Pittsburgh .... 24 2 .500 .r.io
lloston 2t 20 ! ;;
Philadelphia ..23 31 .; .430
New lork .... 23 81 .420 .480
HfPllieAV T.V.AflllK
Lose
.586
.5X8
.527
.570
40
.437
.418
.418
Clnh W. I.. P.C.
Cleveland 37 10 .flt
New York .... 38 2 J .04 4
Chicago 311 25 .55$
Boston 2 25 .528
Haelilnrton ..20 20 .500
Mt. Lmils 27 28 .401
Detroit 10 30 .34J
Atl.lftkw .... 18 42 .270
v ill
.007
,no
.501
.587
.509
.500
.357
.288
J.OSA
.040
.033
.544
.510
.401
.482
.830
.271
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY
NATIONAL LKAOUB
Philadelphia, 6 Cincinnati. 1.
Other games postponed, rain.
AMirtfinAsr i.KAflftK
Cleveland, 8" Boston. 2 (twelve Innings),
Other games postponed.
rain.
Griffin sacrificed, Kerr to J. Collins.
Hnrris popped to Ed. Collins. Burrus
filed to Lelbold. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
Jnckson struck out. Thomas threw
out Felsch. Griffin tossed out J. Col
lins. No runs, no lilts, no errors.
EIGHTH McMullln went bnck of
third to throw out Thomas. Strunk
singled to left. Felsch enme In for
Walker's tall fly. Welch forced Strunk,
Weaver to Ed. Collins. No runs, ono
hit. no errors.
McMullln flicd to Wnlkcr. Schnlk
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15
.(?
HAIG'N'Ml&
I TV) J
bent out n single to short. Kerr dropped ,'
n single bock of Griffin and Scnslk '
stopped nt second. Llcbold singledto i"A
right .field, filling the bases. Ed. Col. foil
iins singled past Griffin, scoring Schalk 1
and Kerr, sending Llcbold to third. f
hi. onins stoic second, wearer tapped n
hi narris, Dotn rca. uouins nnji MeboH.
hits, no errors
.'v.n... . . . ... . "
stood on third, so when Harris throws' ,'V'
to Perkins he ran down nnd tagged KJ.' V ,
ollins put, Weaver stole second. Jscke.
son fouled tn Burma. Ttvn rum tnik ' .
-- "- ., .1M .
. .1 ' -rlcr.K,n'' singled to center. nr
Galloway also singled to center, Perking J
tinlmttir HArnnil f!tm.. -..tA-..1 . .
hnldlnz ftcennil. Ci-lffl,, tn..lri.l tii'
Mtlllin to Ed Collins. Moore batted
for Harris. Moore struck out. Mc
Mullln threw Burrus's grounder wldo
to first nnd the runner wns safe. This
scored Perkins and put Galloway on
third. Thomns struck out. One run.
two hits, one error.
Young Chanoy Outpoints Murray
Jersey tMtr. June 22. Younr Chaney, the
Baltimore banlamn eight, outpointed Johnny
Murray, of New Tork, In a twelve-round bout
last nfght, Chaney weighed 124 pounds and
Murray 123vi, Although Murray scored a.
clean knockdown In the fifth round, with at
short right to the Jaw, causing Chaney to
ake a count of five, the men fought on even
terms uo to the seventh round. In th
,'lghth round Chanev took the lead and out
fought Murray during the remainder of th
contest. Murray spoiled his good work In
.h early rounds bv frequent holding.
O'Connell to Return to Harvard
Cambridge, Mass., June 22, The re-election
of Captain Dennis O'Connell, of Harvaru
University track team, was Indicated wlih
his announcement that he would return iu
college next year. He Is now a Junior, but
with credit tor war service could have, re
ceived, his degree this year.
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