' l1" fP GAMES WERE BALLAST A'S HAVE DROPPED ENOUGH TO GO fO'THE TOP OF THE 11 -.,j -. -' i',iv -' U-j leAgu A . " r f t I :.k Lis 5 l P. Bh II r.i I fV "FLETCHER HAS OUT-BANC ROFTED ; BANCROFT SINCE JOINING PHILLIES, HITTING .362 AND FIELDING .968 THE time has come to drnj? !u come Aggers, jiwt because vc am curious to know how tlmt much talked -of ileal which sent Dnvc Bancroft to the Glnntu anil brought Art Fletcher and Johnny Rowlings to llroad and Huntingdon etrccts worked out. This transaction was pulled in the midst of n political convention, nnd while the Democrats lire warming up let's get an eyeful before the long-winded politicians use tip nil of the space. V President Haker put over a rollicking piece of work ., When he signed the papers closing the deal. The fans are . tntisfied, all of the visiting big league managers hac offered congratulations, Cravnth is happv nnd If more evidence Is needed take n look at the tiggcrn, because Aggers don't lie. Art Fletcher has instilled more pep nnd fighting spirit Into the home club than any one in years. The boys are v fighting hard in every game, and never give up uutil the last man has been put out. Johnny Hawlings is another . peppery player nnd the combination around the keystone sack Is better than In years. Those two players are won derful assets and arc helping the I'hils climb out of the cellar. Thoe uho saw the game with Cincinnati yesterday can't help but admit tlint Fletcher and Hawlings covered themselves with glory both on the field and at bat. Fletcher made many dnzzling stops, accepted fifteen out of nlxtcen chnnccs and started three double play. He had two hits out of four times up, which nNo is good. nawlings took care of nine chances without an error, bringing the total of the keystone combination up to 24 in J one afternoon. Johnny, however, wns the big noise at the plate. He connected with two singles nnd n double out of five times up. Looking over the figures, one finds that both Fletcher and Hawlings have outficldcd nnd out-hit-IJanoroft since the transfer took place. lied; arc the llggers since June 8. Have a look: RATTING 1 All. K. Fletcher 47 Ravtllngs ."0 7 Bancroft 51 0 FIELDING TO. A. Fletcher 18 45 Rowlings 22 41 Bancroft 27 (i() A' ADDITION to that, the I'hih have icon eiohl games ami lost five, ichttc the Giants lime icon five and hit eight. Old Ball Player Now Traffic Cop - QOME day when you ore driving up Iirond street and O arc held up nt Northeast boulevard, take u good look at the traffic cop who is stationed nt that corner to pre Tent collisions and things like that. The stalwart, blue suited, sunburned figure probably will suggest nothing but one of Jimmy Cortelyou's efficient employes,- but here's some dope to make it more interesting. The cop is none other than Hill Mnssey, the old first baseman who made quite a name for himself in these parts twenty-five years ago. Hijl started to play in 1804 and was with Charley Comiskey in Cincinnati. Commy ' thought Mnssey was a great first sackcr nnd Mnssey told the world that Commy was a great manager, s,o when the Old Roman was fired Mnssey went with him. Then he played all over the couutry and in 100."j was on the payroll of the San Francisco club. There he used to play against Gnvry Cravnth when that famous slugger S was breaking in with Los Angeles. (Javvy taw Mnssey i play his last game of big league baseball, and thereby bangs this tale. Bill quit the game in n blaze of glory and retired to private life nmlil the plaudits of the mul titude. It's a strange story. Hill was not going good 'that year. He couldn't hit, his fielding fell off nnd he consid red himself entirely unnecessary. Furthermore, his wife was sjck Jii'liHndeJpbin nnd he wanted to get back home. One day he went to the manager of the Frisco club and said : "I'm through. I can't stay awny from home any longer and I shall leave for the East tonight. You can put the bat boy in my placo until you gt n real first baseman." "Sorry to lose you, Bill," replied the manager. "You PHILLIES FOILED ;CITY GOLF TILT i BY OLD H00D001 DRAWS BIG FIELD Slip Up After Winning: Four! in a Row Meadows vs. Ring Today T'nlrss a lot of rain horns in on the acene and makes the matinee nil wet. . the Thils nnd thi champion Beds will hook up in nnother battle nt Broad i nnd Huntingdon streets this afternoon. I Fat Moran is anxious to annex nnother ! Tlctory nnd will use Jimmy Riug for, pitching purposes, while Gnvvy Cravnth lias assigrmd Leo Meadows for mound duty. This insures a pitching battle, for both (lingers are going good at this time. ' The Phils stumbled yesterdnv nnd faded to ovcicome nn old hoodoo. Four games in n row is tlieir iimit. having won that mnnv consecutive victories on three different occasions I'mpire Fife swiped n game and ruined the ptreak last month after tlie Pluls had rlimbcd into first place and last week Pittsburgh ruined everything bv taking three in a row after the Cravatlnans )iad cleaned up in the scries with the Cubs "i'csterdnv the Beds put the kibosh on the fifth -game stuff, so now the home folks have to start nil ovit again One badlv pit lied ball bv Cnucv crnbbed yesterday 's ni t That bap I pened in the eighth inning when Cecil Algernon grooved one for Ivy ingo ' nnd the sorrel topped leeeiver busted the bulb over the right -field wall, tyiug the count Bert Gallia nlso pcrpcttntcd nn enor when he hooked one on tlie inside for Jnke Daubert In the eleventh and Jake knocked it outside the park for another homer. After that. Walter Tragcsser becuiiie excited, permitted Itoush to Kteal third and foozled on n throw from Miller, which would have muled Eddie nt the plate It was u hard game to lose, but the ' lleds got nil the breuUs and knew what to do when they got them Luque pitched well, hut his control wns poor wheu he tried to bean Cause The Ilitchers hud a nice hcnu-biWl contest mt neither scored a bullseje. Tomorrow game will stmt nt .'! 15 ii. in. to allow tho Cincinnati plovers to catch a train. Bill Shcttslinc made this announcement, fco it must be tnkeu fccrlously. SAILING CONDITIONS GOOD Best Weather Since Vanltle-Resolute Trials Began Xewpoit, R. I.. June I'll.--Fur the first time since Resolute nnd anitm ixnii thnif elimination races off this port nearly three weeks ago, the early morning coudltloun Indicated good hail nr weather. The regatta committeo planned & yjidward and Jecvrnrd race, By ROBERT W. MAXWELL ."port Kill tor Krenlnc TiiliHc I-edirr H. TR. IT. 17 ::: .r,a 14 23 .280 is i:; .235 e. re. :i .tins t .1170 .11(17 Local Stars Will Compete in Huntingdon Valley Tour ney Tomorrow With tho exception of three or four golfer", all the big amateur players will compete in the annual championship of the city which begins tomorrow at the Huntingdon Valley Country Club with a cpi.ilifving round of eighteen holes, i The first match play imind also will be I derided The hnal round on Saturday l will be at thirty -six holes. Four I'hiladi'lpliiiins who qualified in ; the national championship nie entered. , .1 Wood Piatt, who wns beaten in the semifinals; (icotge V. Hoffncr. who i lost in the third round, nud Paul Tewksbury nnd Eddie Clnrey, who were defeated iu the first round. Pat (irnnt, the state champion, is another entry nnd among other golfets of importaiKo are Norman II. Maxwell, Walter H. Beynolds, Cecil Calvert. Central New Photo Servl'' II (.i:N AM) KATtNKS ON' IUJI IISH OOI.F LINKS Tlie. American coif piofesslonals, Walter llagcn and dini llarnes, ulio are entered In tho Uritisii open riaiiiplon ehlp, recently twin a match from (ieorjio Dunrun and lie Mitchell, the Kiicllsli pros. Tlio Illustration sbous Ilagen driving off at the flrnt tee on the famous Addlnjgtnn course, near Croydon. Uarne, who was formerly profeuional at the Whltemarsh Country Cluh, is standing with his club under Ids arm. The larce callcry Is know your job is good os long as you want It, but if you want to leave I'll not stop jon. But as n favor, won't .ion play .just one more day? I'll hnvc a fltst baseman by that time nud then jou can go. I'll give you your unconditional iclease and get you a ticket for tomorrow night." Bill stnyed and made history out on the coast. In his last game he fielded like Hal Chase in his palmiest days and at bat won the game single-handed. He forgot nil about his slump and in live tiips to the plate walloped a single, n double, n triple nnd two homers. But the manager was game nnd stuck to his word. The player received his unconditional iclense and n ticket home, nnd then passed out of the picture. rHK net time yon are driving up llroad street take a took at Hill Maiscy, the traffic con, icho is saving the lives of molousts at Xorthcast boule vard. Unsportsmanlike to Bar Kelly THE action of tho'English Henley committee in barring Jack Kelly from the Diamond Sculls race because he is n member of the Vesper Club does not savor strongly of true sportsmanship. Kelly is oue of the world r fore most scullers, nud really should have received n special Invitation to compete in the Henley event instead of the letter barring him from competition. The Vesper crew might have got themsehes in bad way back in IDOu, but that's not Kelly's fault. You cau't blitme a guy for something which happened when he was just a kid. Just; fourteen years ago today meaning June 2.1, 100(1 the Henley regatta stewards met in Henley, Eng land, nnd ndopted n i (solution that "in view of the action of the American National Association of Amateur Oars men in regard to the visit of the Vesper crew, of Phila delphia, to Henley in 100.". no further entries should be ncceptcd from the Vespers." On June 21, 100G, the I'riiuo LF.DOF.rt printed the following explanation from Harry H. Hoffman, chairman of the committeo which sent the Vesper crew to Henlcv : "Two members of the Vesper crew, Shuttle nnd-Hag-gerty, informed the association that the members of the crew were given 23 or $50 each to row in the regatta. This accusation wns tnken up by the association nnd the members of th crew nt a meeting last April were sus pended for one year. Hearing of thi. the English com mittee became suspicious, thinking, probably, that tlie Vesper crew was made up of professionals." There is the whole story. Fointeen years ago the athletes made n big mistake, but It was understood that the incident bad been forgotten and the big war hnd eliminated all diffeiences nnd cemented ,-t lasting friend ship between the two nations. IVrlmps this is true, in everything but rowing. "Wonder want would have hap pened if Jack belonged to some other club? AS HM.s" in id before, xchy hold something against a man irhen tt happened Irjoie he even knew there tro inch a elub as the lVtirn' The only thing Jack Kelly has done icas to ma- the Henley distance in ten seconds below the English record. Let s hope there arc enough sportsmen in England to send Kelly a special invitation. lie descries it. Ledoux Starts Jn Fast Company CHARLEY LEDOCX. bantam champion of France, will have a chanre to prove it tonight nt the Ice Palace when he mingles with Joe Burraan. of Chicago. No matter what happens, jou have to hand it to the rtenchmen. They never look for "set-ups" when they come over heie. Instead of pulling the old stall about getting "acclimated." they step into the fastest company and take a chance nt the start. Georges Papin took on Lew Tendler in his debut and was knocked stiff. Georges Carpentier will meet uo one but Jack Dempsey. and that's n big assignment. Now Ledoux has selected Jf,P Burmnn in his initial bout, and believe us, he couldn t hne picked n tougher person. nriTAT'S the reason for the popularity of tho A French boxers. Perhaps the managers aie pull, in') bona, hut you must hand tt to them just tho . jamc. Cntmrioht, J:, by Public Lrdotr Co. Horace H. Prancine. .Maurice Bislcy and Fred Knight. The entiies follow: ti.OO n H rtenn-t. Aronlmlnk. on- ,'.!' '"mine, Huntlnudon Valley. O.Oo J -Vood I'lntt North Hill n,n i;nul T. Hkuburn. Aronlmlnk l 1 . ' """r. ' North Hill . M AdJIi Ir.. HtintlriRilwi Valley. 0 IB -J .1 Touhk Krankford n fynA.?,n" ,Jr Huntingdon Valley. P 20 (. H ihert North Hills 9 25 0 30- i Leonnrd. North Hills H Hiwer Torreadil... I. it .svhoeh. Country Club. 0 3.11 w Huffner. llnla. I IllKKlns. (."td.irbronk II JennlnB". Cedartrook ' ( ' u e Hall H Maxwell Whltemirh i Incraham. HuntlnBdon Valley? "I" A-lantlc I'lii O.-Ilt I' K 9 . I 0.B0 f r w l.nlKht, Wliltclnarsh J Idle, I.laneicli K Kindt Jr Huntingdon Valley. I1 Mnent, Huntingdon Valley. 0.53 .1 10 00 K Tjr.r,. 10 05 J'i.i Crnnt Sunnbrnok W H lit", nuolde Aronlmlnk 10 10 r H 10 151 u I! Cj.unble Mercliuntvllle, Uhkoii Huntingdon Wilier." If M-xuell. Mn ion H Mhlerholt. Overhrook in :o i li - h-nnk, .11, Mirlun m 1 linn Huddon County. 1 1'l.itt North Hills ', Humllton Cricket Cluh. I- i oitoo, Pljmou'h M V. ashburne Merlon II S'urkni-y North Hills I Wood Atlantic Clt I'ulton 1'rankford I Vennell Hnddnn County. I! New ion Whltema rch. ! Street Pino Valley Service. Country Club. W niilns. Jr . HuntlnBdon Valley 10 J5 U w 10 301' 10 3-i I II 1 40 10 I' ll) ,"'i- ! I.. II C. I home) flrnt class William (iron ia. ,i srarket treet Until A. A. (uuayl first clan. I) Doi us ) 1835 East Orleans streit AMERICAN GOLFERS IN ENGLAND deeply Interested in the direction and distance of IT HAPPENS IN f-N y N. f TTrlAT WOULD ) Tt)I5. WA5 oWt op) f " SlVc-w I ( ,TVS AU V f HAVE 'BCEtJ ( I KATHLUErl'i CtfTfiSr ) IT tWAlM'T crcrJy 'V V "BLuRRy Lgoop p ) Ites andit jv cnnrtP-to) S- '"V V. y had BEENlM IsPOESM'T fj WV R4T see J S V focus J VsJ! V X-Lr- ths woulp HAuel Wnt AKIy op)mzti onb) I ftcst or- tic ( BGEri A T6ACH f W6H rvzt) oorffHCHt. OP A J?eAfJa HAP 1 SOT IT WAS OWDEB- VaooO? SwVit TWiTS. Jl em - S ( MAKes -n& PAcef K ,RLV &3 ( soHernitOQ hap peep V -fao BtACfc Tb TME SHU7Tf? r FANCY CARDS PLACE IN LOCAL GOLF PLAY But Sixteen to Qualify, With Much Rivalry for Championship Flight Play Lasts Three Days at Huntingdon . Valley Junior Record ny SANDY THKKE ought to be pome fancy scor ing to qualify for the amateur coif chnmnlonshlp of Philadelphia, riny staits tomorrow for the title nt Hunt ingdon Valley. There are two reasons why the iOs should be stormed in the scoring, nnd two more why the scoring will hnvc to be low to b good enough. In order, the course nt Huntingdon Vnllev. where the chnmnionshlp will be held, has seldom been in better shnpe. This wns attested to by the star field competing in tho Lynncwood Hall tour ney, where n new course record of 00 was made by Vv. H. Gardner. Iluffnlo Countrv Club. Then the field this yenr for the' Quaker City title will be one of the fastest in years. The competition formerly was more or less between the veterans of the district. Tint this yenr there will be the dis tinct spice of rivalry between the for mnr rnlprs of the district nnd the Youthful newcomer element, many of whom have won tlieir spurs nntionnlly. Indeed to those who follow the came hereabouts through nil the tnurileys 1 there is noticeable a rivalry even among tlie young players, n group which one1 is led to believe has its own factious. All of this is bound to lend zip to the i qualifying round tomorrow, where but sixteen players will have played cards good enough to entitle them to tec oft at match ploy. This latter comes under the head of whv good scores will HAVE to be made". Alo there is tlie Silver Cross to be considered. This trophy is nworded nnnunllv by the Golf Association of Philadelphia to the player making the lowest aggregate scores in the Joseph Henry Patterson Memorial Tourney, hold Memorial Dnv over .1(1 holes at the Cricket Club, and the qualifying round for the Philadelphia chnmpionship. This usually means 72 holes of mednl play, but tho championship of tlie city lias been shortened to three days this year, which means the Silver Cros will go to the phner with the best aggre gate for the Patterson trophy nnd the 58 holes tomorrow for the nmnteur championship qualifying round, 01 holes iu all. , Max Marston won the Patterson trophy with a rnrd of MS. He leads the field by six Ktrol.es nnd showed by his scoring" iu the Lynncwood Hnll tourney that he will he a hard golfer to catch over n short lS-hole span. ,L W. Piatt, North Hills, finished second (154) in the Patterson, with George Hoffuer (ir.r), pi ct.cn t Philadelphia champion; Xorman Maxwell ilfitl); Walter Rey nolds lllt'Ji. Harold MncFarlaud (158). and others closelv grouped on nn outside (lianee, vou might s-ay. This is Mnrstcn's first year as nn entry from the Philadelphia district. Ho will entei important stnrts from Merion or Pine Volley. A star of his caliber coming to our midst has kept tlie play from a "sameness" in the va rious tourneys nnd has added consider able 7est and rivalry. The strictly home products are glided up to show their wares tomorrow. Several Huntingdon Valley stars will hnvc to bo counted in on that first six teen over their own links. Harold Mac Farlaml. Horace II. Trancine, L. M. Addis, .Ir . .1. 15. MncFarland, Edward Stevens. Wirt L. Thompson, C. C. Ingrahnm and a couple of others out ISa's drive THE BEST REGULATED FAMILIES NECESSARY TO i McNIIJLICK there are more than likely to plnce nt least a quarter of the championship ilight from their midst, Merion nt least nflothcr quartet, Whltcmarsh nnd North Hills three each at least, nnd there Is' still nlmost the certainty that Pat Grnnt. Pennsrlvnnln ehnmnion i Paul Tewksbury, holder" of the national quali fying medal; Hofincr nnd Edward Clarey. Maurice Itlslcy, M. P. Jones, J. II. Gay, Jr.. nnd J. J. Bcndle will be able to negotiate n sufficiently fast eighteen -hole round to qualify, if all the players referred to tec off tomor row. Thus there will be some upsets starting with the qualifying round. It is easily seen how strenuous will be tho competition over eighteen holes, and the list which qualifies for match piny may bo entirely unexpected in many important details. I French Champ, After World's Title Bout, Starts Second U. S. Campaign at Ice Palace Hy LOUIS II. .IAFFI5 For the second time in his fistic career, Charley Ledoux, tho French man, will start a campaign in thls-l country for the purpose of getting n crack nt the world's bantam champion ship. Hack in 101 3, when Johnny Coulon was the 110-pound boss, Ledoux invaded the shores of 1'nce Sam, hut beforo he was able to get n match with the unieagoon, Kid Wilinms stowed awny tho French in the fifteenth round or n grilling battle. At that time Williams was a great battler, which he proved the following year whea he de throned Coulon. Tonight at the Philadelphia Ice Fal- ace Ledoux Starts on nnfcthpr rnmnnlrn against American boxers with tho in tention of hooking up for n world's titular tilt eventually. Joey Burmon, of Chicago, will be the Frenchman's vis nvis. or soinethimr like thnt. nnrf fl,o foreigner will have no easy sailing. Bur man is a corking good two-handed boxer nnd, if Ledoux succeeds in getting bv the Windy ity wnllopcr in fascinating style, he will he assured of a match with Champion Petcy Herman. Tho Ledoux -liunnan contest is to be the final frncas of a fonr eight-round program nt George Pnvvling's spacious nnd pnlntial aicnn in West Philadel phia. It will he the third boxing show to ho held nt the Ice Palncc. One of the big features of the show Is the return meeting between George Chancy, of Baltimore, nnd Joe Welling, of Chicago. Their last meeting hero went down into history an one of tho most ferocious fracos ever witnessed at n Philadelphia club. Both connected with tcrrillic punches nnd several times it looked as if one or tho other was on the verge of a knockout. Another bantam star will go on In the second bout. He is Carl Tremnlne. the French-Canadian who is the most re cent star in tho 118-pound clnss. Tre malne will be opposed by Karl Pur- ycar, n t-parrlng partner of Champ Herman. The I'rench-Cnnndinn is being groomed by Jimmy Dunn, former man ager of Featherweight Titlcholder Johnny Kilbane. Sammy Goldman has Puryear in tow. The only local mntch on the card Is scheduled for the opening number in which Whitey Fitzgernld and Jimmy Murphy, both of West Philadelphia, will throw fists at each other. Joe Cervino will have his eagle eve on the watch, nnd pull the handle of the gong during tho three-miuuto rounds and one-minute intermissions. Wlldwood Has Strong Club Dmehall at W illnood will eel under way next tek the firm immo to he plaven en July 3 lh bent teams available will be ob'alned fur attrnetlons at the home grounds, nt Heu-h Park Hilly McLaughlin, jormer minor leavue ball player and well known In Independent baseball rank, i.aa been detected t'F manage the cluba Us uaa collected the bei players obtainable to rep renent the ee.mh.nru cljb thla year Teama .."i1"? ,0 "rrangu eamea can communicate, with the eerretniy, Forrest Jllch, Wlldwood AthleMc Amoclatlon, Wlldwood, N J. Five Leading Batters in Two Major Leagues NATIOXAI, LICAOl'i: . I'lnter jl. All. It. Ilornnln, St. I.ouIh ftf X3t 43 Daulirrt tlnrlnnntl , M SOO 34 Knoertaon. Chlrnco 44 1(11 23 Itoiixh, ( Inrlnnutl AO IHH 30 rinrli, ClilfHKO S3 210 3D AJIKUIOAN I.ll(lUi: Nlaler. ht. rnU . . Ml an Jl npmKrr, Lie) eland ,, m 5lUn. WMilniton." 61 Johnston, Cleveland, fiS .214 318 8 10 iX LEDOUX IN LOCAL RING GO TONIGH iiiino nxn n 'cm VH0. DHILUVVODI w GOLF CARD Merion Star Leads in Qualifying Round of Women's Invitation Tourney at Shawnee Sliawnee-on-tlio-Delaware. Pa., June 2.1. Mrs. Ronald II. Barlow, the Merlon star, was lending for the qualifying round mednl in the women's invitation golf tournnment here today. She had n card of 01 as follows: Out 4004oSr. n is 3 In 7006003(1 44801 Mrs. G. II. Stetson. Huntingdon Val ley; Mrs. F. C. Letts. Chicago: Mrs. Charles Knight, Garden City, and Mrs. J. It. Price, Oakmont, nre tied for sec ond nt 012. Their scores were : Mr Stetson. 33-47-02: Mra. Letta, 40-4R-112; Mra. Knight. 44-4S-02, Mrs. 1'rlco, 46-40-02. All sections were represented in n field that reminded of those here Inst year for the nntional chamnionshin. Mrs. Charles Knight and Miss Uaisey Airey. the English women ; Mrs. "Williamson, Mrs. Dnrtc, Miss Mamlok, Wyoming Country Club; Mrs. Caleb F. Fox. Mrs. G. H. Stetson. Mrs. II. A. Jackson,- cx-nntionnl champions; Miss Edith Cummings, Mrs. F. C. Letts, cx westorn champion : the Misses iMcchnn and Mrs. J. F. Median,- Philadelphia, were prominent entries. Events of tournament are eighteen holes, medal play, today. Thursday," first round, mntch play; afternoon, driving competition. Friday the semifinals nre scheduled, and Saturday morning eighteen holes, finnl. In the afternoon there will be an eiglitecn-holo medal play handicap mixed loursomes. What May Happen in Baseball Today NATIONAL LKVOUR Clpb Y. I,. I'.C. Win Ioe Cincinnati ... .11 23 .S8S .3113 .071 Chlcnuo 3(1 25 ..115 ,SM .B30 Ilrooklyn . . . 28 24 .R3K ,A47 .028 St. Iul 80 27 .52(1 .S31 .17 rittKburgh. .... 2B 2t .310 .320 ,300 ItoKlon ....... 22 2(1 .138 .1(111 .440 Phillies 23 32 .418 .Ull .411 New York . .. 23 32 .418 .420 .411 ASIKKICAN LKAflUj: Clnl. XV. I.. If Win I.n.e Clerelund 38 10 .007 .1172 .035 New York .... 88 22 .033 .(133 .(123 Chlraco 31 23 .301 .3(111 .332 noaton 28 20 .310 .327 .SOU Washington .. 27 20 .300 .310 .300 Ht. IOllU 28 2K .500 .300 .491 Detroit 10 .18 .333 .345 .328 Athletic 10 43 .271 .283 .207 SCHEDULE FOR TODAY NATIONAL I.KARI'K Cincinnati nt Philadelphia Clouilr. 3:30. Chlraco nt New lork Cloiiih. 3:30. rlltabuncli at IJrookln Cloudr, 3:30. Ht. Louis nt Ikaton Cloudy. 3:15. A31EIUCAN IJ10UK Athletic at Clilcneo Clear, 3. New York nt St. J.ouJ tlenr, 3:13. llnaton nt Cleveland Clcnr, 3. WuahlnxUm nt lctrolt Clear. 3. RESULTS OF YESTERDAY NATIONAL I.i:.OLK Cincinnati. 3t PhUllra. 1 (11 Innlnca). I!oaton. 3) Ht. .Loul. 2(11 Innlnra). Chlcaio, 10i New York, 4. Pltteburth, 0 llrookljn, 7 AJrr.nicAN lkaguk Chiraro, 2 1 Athletics, 1. Cleveland. 13i IloMon. S. WuiUlnitnn, 0 Detroit, 1. St. IOiiU, Oi New York, ,1 Factory to You Storet Const to Coast United Hat Stores INC. 1217 Market Street STRAW HATS All the and Braids $2.50 and $3 BiiNii n'y'A,r-tL:!mmmmmmmm SmmMrJmmmmmmmWar!SB h ' 54hl2Ssaaar5l V ! 7li3"a,fcsSaaaWRsyjfl MiiBI,n II. re. e Guaranteed 12 Months 1 !!!! '220 The model abojr, a, well n the BO H 52 2:5 other Shane of llie ferno"" .London- ES 21;l made Alfreil Hunli II l pea. for ' -2 .M"''''1) are the sole Philadelphia O'J ,3:a aarenfs. 4 1 COATES COLEMAN CO. 03 .410 m 1A Commercial Trnat Hide, J no hi .son 'xrain noor. uicuai sous. n K1 . ttav imw - P . UflHaMHHaMMHHMBalBV!S : S3 78 ,8i t I -TT-m,,,...-.- T... .'TV17TW PEARSON HAS GOATS" OF CALIFORNIA STARS Philadelphia Champion Has Met Coast Tennis Experts ansd Each Time Keystone Stale Entry Has Bc6ii Victorious WitH the Racquet By sriClt Wilmington; Del., Juno 22. CjTAKLEY W. PEARSON, Fhilndcl-'-'phla lawn tennis chnmplon nnd l cnnsylvnnln doubles titlcholder, with Ji. Kj. ister, appears to have obtained complete nud undisputed possession of the angoras, of the California racquet Mcldcrs. Three times within the course of one week, Stanley has .been put up against rcproscntntlves of the Koltlcn stnto and three times lio has lnid them an low as tho turf on the country club's courts. At the Merlon Cricket Club last week, Stanley had the honor of putting both Wallace ,T. Bates and Edmond Levy out of tho Pennsylvania Btntc tournnment. Yesterday, in the sjcond round of the Delaware meet, he gave Levy nnother tilmming. Today or tomorrow he is virtually certain to meet Bates again, and if ho wins that ""itch ,the two university boys surely will cross the continent with Stanley I carson's face In the crystal gloss. Pearson's defeat of Levy yesterday was easy compared to the tough battle the two had last Saturday morning. On thnt occasion Pearson took the first set 0-1, but the second ran to 13-11 beforo the Gcrmnntown Cricket Club man won the mntch. Incidentally, that Ffn rd battle virtually put Pearson out of the stnte tournnment for in the afternoon he wns off his game and wns beaten by Carl Fischer, who, there is no doubt, ho can lick about six or seven dnys in the week. It is unfortunate that Pcacsrfh cannot meet Levis Martin, the third member of the California team, who is playing here but did not piny nt Hnverford. Pearson nrobnhlv nlso would cause him to take tho air, which would make the jury bring in nn unnnimous verdict. Courts in Condition ' "When play started yesterday the courts wero very Eoft, but toward lntc afternoon they had dried out consider ably ana were in very gooa conuition this morning. Unless thcro is more rain, everything should be lovely for the tournament for the first round wns completed yesterday nnd six matches in the second were reeled off before the horn blew for pliow. The" championship court will not be played on ngnin, but will be held for tho finals, which is the Inst mntch in view of the fact that Bill Tildcn, present titlcholder is play- Another Big Bicycle Ride Starts Here Sunday, June 27, at 2 P. M. A Real Outing to Point Breeze Yelodrome Souvenirs and Refreshments Free SUNDAY, JUNE 27 Come Along. All Bicycle Riders Invited BROADWAY CYCLE CO., INC, 527 Market Street, Philadelphia Don't Miss This FRED ST. ONGE Will Lead the Hun mWB&wS2mmmm wmmtmwim A "General Cigar" achievement THERE is only one Robt. Burns Cigar, just as there is only one General Cigar Co., Inc, Only a concern with the resources and facilities of the General Cigar Co., Inc., could produce a full-Havana-filled, Sumatra-wrapped, hand-fashioned cigar of Robt. Burns' quality and sell it at 15o , and 2 for 25c. Try a Robt. Burns Invincible or Longfellow today. ejeuoJZ DEPENDABLE CIGARS Distributing Branch iH7 North 4th Street Philadelphia t NATIONAL SIZES: 15c and 2 for Z5a mm cr. HALL fl ing In the tburimmcnt at 'Wlinblo, Kncinnu. "vu; The first match to bo wiped off h. boards yesterday was between Frederick aon, i..,' "" "'"- nuu noruert Fell it1 The lnttcr won out after n severe Wit 1 in which bird hlttlnjc nud brilliant .' , levinc nrevnllcd. HlrnwhrMi. i" v. H ,' little practice this season, consentient)! til he wns not nblc to piny his came, if,, 1 game showed, however, all tho finish eJ I thn nn.nnrplmr. u " .'I All of the other lending players rum. through-thclr matches untrlmmcd. Vi V "IF0, JO,,,nson successfully perform! eliminating operations on Marshall Vnnncmnnn, ono of his cluh mates at Cynwyd, and W. T. Campbell, nnoth! Phllndclphlan who plays under th. standard of tho Bclficld Club. V Mndtey DcfnuKs Victor Dean Mathcy, one of the best in thi land nnd always ranked high. wnit.J Impatiently for Ted Edwards to , K? but Ted failed to show up. Hence T.4 . route nnd Mathey had to bo content with merely .n little rally ine nrneHee Mathey this season has been playinz I one of the best gnmes of his career JiOst season lie had recovered from th strcnuousness ot inn war. wiiieh r,.,.-i many of olir best players far back In W men kuiiiu. mil mnv iliuuicy is Speed. ' ing up, nnd tho mnn who puts bin ' uui u mil luuiiiuiiinn. yviu uae a good chnnco of .assuming the Dclawart scepter. ' Mathcy formerly played double, with " H'st i'. vvuuiun. J.HP.V Degan to gether nt rrluceton, where Church won the intercollegiate cbnmnlonshln in .i.. gles and Mnthcycnmc through in thi doubles in that event. He l n . member of the West Side Tennis Club I Forest Hills, L. I. , 'I Drew In "Olympic Tryouti ChIcno. June 23. Entrlea for the Olrm- , plo trlalH to Ixi decided nt the UnlieriitT of ChJcnfo field next Hnturdny clooit iiS nlshl with 20O or more athletea entered ' for the competition. Belated entrlea Include Hounrtl Drew tho necro aprlnler of Dnki Unlicralty. lolnt holder of tha world'i loo. ynrd record at 0 3-5 aeconda. Jackie Clark Marries Allentown. I'n.. June 23. Jackie. Clark, ef thla city tho middleweight boxer, waa mr. rled at hie former home at Kail mr M-nea.. to Mlas Uthel V. Frier, of JJortfc nmpton. xsmu SaA- WOK 5- " t "Ulu I- I ' i ll ? (n A T . ., & m t H' r e. v, v V. I iV, m.'SSA n tM-i .tA fy??. m.".". t(V'.;i v ,' r' -.'.'r- Jailfi.wJrtv,.!-. JidiiseV.liKir.l?. u: ?
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers