' r-. '-i t i, ; . .1 : i 'j MW -Awn Pmr r rfr O o mtfir nnrf ty&fanr'vr ro frrAr Tn W1TP MHRF. 77 PHILLlkSSffiM f6 mm IT IS ILLEGAL TO. HAVE MORE THAN .500 PER Viri MM. V Committoo Will Select Boat to Meot Shamrock IV After Today's Race r- v.unort. II. I.. Jno 20. Resolute .J vffl ri n.plrnnt for tho honor f Menu Inx Ho America' cup agalnf B rT&i. Mpt6nV ehnllener, prrenr-.l Tholr Mil" today for tlic Inst of their trIAfto?rto;in.v'H contest. It U expeete.1 he cup committee of the New ork Yacht Club. cttstodlnnH of the trophy hlcli lm been the object of Interim -tloDiil yachting competition for yenrs, n meet nnd determine whether neyo lite or Vnnltlc should be the de fender. ..'.., i. The skippers of the rlvnl sloops, Mij. pfrvinlng preparations ni they lny nl moit nbreimt nt Ilrehton's Cove this morning-, ordered every nail In the lork er brought out It wns nppareutly the Idea of ench to try special head Balls ililcli have been held In reserve ns n means of bringing out more strongly the qualities Bought for the defending iloop. ' The forenoon breeze was light! from the north-northwest, but there were Indications to the yachtsmen that It would veer later probably to tho Rputh rt with a livelier strength. The start was set for noon. Phils and Giants in Overtime Game k Vl 1 v jswIH HARVARD SCORES 5 RUNSJ SIXTH Coming From Behind, tho Crim son Baseball Team Takes Load Over Yale WINS NATIONAL TITLE Miss Marlon II. Zlndcrsteln, Lone, wood Cricket Club, Iloston, won tho national clay court tennis championship this nfternoon In De troit, defeating Miss Corinno Gould, St. Louis, 0-0, o-l, in the Jlnal round. VAi,n Murphy, rf. Hmvjer, l!li, Aldrlrh, , l'nherty, rf, Ilolmra, .lb. Dlnmnnil, Hi, Parsons, If. Pete r. e. cntr, p. HARVARD (onion, k. Perkins, rf. F.ntmons, Sh. 4oiim, Ih, Inpln, If. Hallock, rf, Lincoln, Sli. tllnlr. r. Felton, , WINS HIS HEAT IN 440-YARD DASH Continued from Pnitf One Homes lilt n grounder which lilt Smith, and the Inning wan over. The Phils were very lucky in the first three frames. Although the bases were erowded in each inning, the Olants were unable to manufacture any tallies. The New Yorkers had nine, left on bases in the first three stanzas, which Is tht limit. After M'adows wns canned, the Phils decided to do somethlng'and try to win the came. Traeesser 'opened the third with u double, took third on (iallla's facrifice nnd counted on Williams's' clout in rlciit renter. Oalllii was working smoothly in the fourth unJ blanked the visitors, (inly nno moti was left on base in this inning Tim (ilanN registered their first run in the fifth, George Kelly dolntf-thc trick, (icoige wns presented with a free ticket, and nftcr knuff had funned, hnnfod it to third on Tragesser's throtr. lpli nlliil Intn renter field. Sicking whiffed, but Karle Smltli connected with a single and "Kelly could have rrnuloil lining. r Jesse Homes was In good form in the fourth and fifth, retiring the Phils In order. ' Kelly opened the seventh with n high .ny. which was carried back by the wind and just grazed the fingers of Cy WIl ian. who mirsued It from deep center. KaufT sacrificed, placing the big boy oh third. John MrGrnw thought it time to remove Kicking nt this juncture nnd l.arrv Doyle was pressed Into service. Urrj banged a double to right, sco'rlng Kelly with the tying run. Smith, who has been hitting regulnrly, walloped a single to left and Doyle ffored. This put tho Giants one run to the good nnd George Smith was Hold to warm up. Tlmn pinup thp createst cntch ever forn here and it saved the Phils at least imp tnllv. Unrnes lilt a liner over Kawlins's head and it looked like a mrc single. Johnny ran back, jumped at the right time nnd caught the ball. It n i4 n unmlprful i) I erp of work and Smith, who was on IiIh way homewnrdj nas easily ooudicu on seconu. Detail of tho Game FIRST Fletcher tossed out Burns. Hancroft filed to Williams. Young was hit by a pitched ball. Frlsch hit Irf front of the plate and beat the throw to first Kelly walked, filling the bases. Ilaulins made n nice stop of Kauff'H grounder nnd throw him out' at first. No ruiH, one hit, no errors. Haullns flied to Knuff. Wllllnms puihed a single into right. Stengel lined to Sicking and Williams Was doulilrd off first, Sickins to Kelly. No tuns, imp hit, no errors. SKCOND Sicking fouled to Tra-res-sor. Smith singled to right. Unrnrs forced Smith, Pauletto to Fletcher. Hums walked. Hancroft also walked and again the bases were filled. Rawlins tossed out Young. No runs, one hit, no errors. McukpI walked. Fletcher sacrificed, Tripoli to Kelly. Paulctte singled down thp first base line and Mcusel scored, It. Miller liitiinto n double play, Slckllug to Hancrfift fl Kelly. One run, one hit. no errors. TUMI) Frlsch grounded to R. Miller. Kellv walked. Knuff forced Kelly. HnwiluB to Fletcher. Sicking Hngled to left. Knuff stomiiiiir nt second. "mpire Harrison's decisions on balls and strikes were terrible, nnd after he missed one on Smith which cut the heart of the nlnte. Meadows nrntpRtpil o vigorously tliut lie was dinned out of the gamp. A long wrangle followed nnd lialllft was sent In. Harrison missed an nther strike nnd Smith wnlked. filling the bases. Unrnes hit n grounder to ward second, but the bnll hit Smith and Imp snip was retired. P.nuics, however, J" credited with n hit. No runs, two nits, no errors. Tragesser doubled to center. Gallia neritiml. Kelly to Sicking. Unwllns flied to Hums in short left Held and Tracer wns held on third. Williams Jingled to right, scoring Trngesser. and ook spi ond when Knuff fumbled the Mil. names tossed out Stengel. Oue run, two hits, one error. n vfJJ-KTH nurns singled through H Miller, but was forced by Unneroft, tallia to Fletcher. Hancroft was forced ' Uung. Itawllns to Fletcher. Frlsch laimeii. , ninK.,pnc hit. no errors. Meuv.Pl mPlj t0 uHrnt)i viotcher wus '" out by Haines. Pauletto went -I wie mm' wuy. No runs, no hits, " v-iiors, pnIl,,',T.!IK('ll' walkc' fr tl third coniitive time. Knuff struck out, and thlZy1' '" tl'lnl ' Trngesner's wild im ,0 .,nt('h hlm Hteallng nt second. wkluR also fnnned. Smith singled to irit Kcnrine Kelly. RomeH wns thrown p... ?y "ttwlliiKH. One run, one hit, one ever seen here. He then threw the bnll to Fletcher, doubling Smith. Two ruus, three hits, no errors. Doyle mv playing second base for New York. Fletcher was thrown out by Doyle. Paillette was tossod out bv Frlsch. II. Miller filed to Kauff, No runs, no hits, no errors. EIGHTH Hums singled to center nnd went to third on Hnucroft s single to right, loung's sacrifice fly to Wil liams scored Hums. Frlsch lined to Mcusel. Kelly's single wns too hot for Itawllns to handle. KnufT struck out. One run, three hits, no errors. Trngresser fanned. Gnllln wnlked. Ruwlins singled to right, nnd went to second when Gnllla took third on Young's error. Wlllinins doubled to right, scoring Gnllin nnd Unwllns, Sten gel doubled to center, scoring Williams. Mcusel struitk dut. Fletcher grounded to Kelly. Three luns, three hits, one error. NINTH Doyle singled to center. Smith slnded to deen short. Gnllla was taken out and Itixey went in to pitch for the Phils. Snyder batted for Hiirucs. SuyJler sacrificed, It. Miller to Itawllns.- Hums struck out. Doyle scored on wild pitch, and Smith took third. Bancroft ground to i iciener. One run, two hits, no errors. Nehf now pitching for the Giants. Paillette grounded to Dolc. It. Miller (lied to Young. Tragrescr,alko filed to Youug. No runs, no hits, no errors. Uniplres MeRrlrte nnd MrCormlrk. Host on, Mass., June 20. Harvard and Yale played the rubber game of their scries here this afternoon. Weather conditions were Ideal and a treihondous assemblage sporting the crimson of Harvard or the bluo of Ynle were on hand to cheer their favorites. Coach Jack Slattcry, of Harvard, selected "Babe" Fclton to do tho pitching for Harvard, and Hill Lnuder, thp' Kll tutor, decided to pin his hopes on Coxe. Yale got the jump in the first Inning, scoring one run without mnking a hit. FIRST Murphy walked. Sawyer fouled to niolr. Aldrich was snfe on Jones's error. Murphy stole third base. while Fclton held t,he ball. Aldrich stole second. Murphy scored and Aid rich took third on a passed ball. Fnherty fanned. Holmes popped to Conlon. One run, "na lilts, one error. C'onlon singled. Perkins hit up a high foul near the grandstand, which Peters got nftcr n hnrd run and Petcrs's fine throw to Aldrich doubled up Oonlon. Emmons was hit by n pitched hall. Jones singled. Jnuln was called out on strikes. No runs, two lilts' no errors. SECOND Diamond struck out. Par sons was safe when. Lincoln threw wild to lire. I'etcrs singled, on a double steal, Parsons scored when the Harvnrd catcher muffed the ball. Coxe struck out. Lincoln threw out Murphy. One run, one. hit, one error. Ilnllock fanned. Holmes tosspd out Lincoln. Illnir .lied to Parsons. No runs, no hits, no errors. THIRD Sawyer fanned. Aldrich lined to Fclton. Fnherty singled. Fnkerty was out stcnlins, Rlair to Conlon. No runs, one hit, no errors. Felton popped to Holmes. . Sawyer tossed out Conlon. Diamond made a d ' f f '"v-i" nnin limp "UHkiw, . j V,"v i- JHKf ntrl ' Irf' VSk .!.. ' s -.'V.C v - ?. Jv mfa. 11 8 '- $ - ''.-'' y" ii i Ml I!,,, i , , ' II 1 ''''i?m?KnBKmBKK9RKtK PICKS REDS AND CUBS TO BA TTLE FOR FLAG "k mtan mhII j-i4 4 AA f k4 n I iMa - 4 s fa m -a rJ vLM4ia uiwuuun rviniuiv ijuum uuuji t,u jiiuuib tutu, juya jm. t i rr ,.?.- ti. ...- nr . .i n t " .im. uoagers nave inc rucning, uui not me runcii. tig Cleveland and YanJcs in American Hy GRANTLAND RICE Wrecking the Dope "Whni happened, to the fnvnrltct" I heard tho experts ni: "He floundered like a truck hone Or the puller of a dray; He nhould have iron by ttcenty lengths, Hut skidding down the track He didn't carry speed enough To beat a crippled yak." ' lmll Tl, t.1 t... !.- l ..! .J -,.... ....i- lliun UUVf HIT IUL1.11IUK MIIVI with batsmen like Daubert, Oron and others, the people who can step out and get runs. The Cubs have Vaughn nnd Alexander to stop the other fellow" hitting with stars like Robertson and others to get a few runs. Hoth have, smart monngers. In my opinion these two clubs will lenvc the rest of the Tho photograph snapped at Franklin Field this afternoon shows Driscoll winning his heat In tho 440-yard clash In tho Olympic games trjouts. Ted Meredith, onco tho world's greatest middle-distance runner nnd holder of tho American records In tho 410 and 880 yard dashes, finished fifth in tills heat. Ted Meredith LOSeS Itl Quarter pretty catch of Aldrich's poor throw on I Perkins's bounder. No runs, no hits, Continued from rte One no errors. FOURTH July 17 nnd lenvc for Antwerp about Diamond line to Holl the same time as the Pnlted States doubled. Peters walked. - - .1 til i nAnnH.I li'Mlfnn IrnnnliAH team. H.v rcmnlning here they will get second lirst-hand Information on me ennoer of the American athletes ngninst whom they will compete In August. Proof thnt the track wns in great condition was had in the first hent of the 100-ynrd dash, when Larry Murch. ison. of the New York A. C. was clocked in 10 seconds Hat. Iiillj Hnyes, the lioston A. A. runner, wns seconu. Holmes fouled to Hlair. to Hnllock. Parsons Peters stole Fclton knocked down Coxe's bounder nnd beat the batter in the race to first. No runs, one hit. no errors. Aldrich threw out Emmons. Coxe threw out Jones. Janin fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors. FIFTH Felton covered first for Jones's throw on Murphy's bunt. Snw jcr doubled, but was out trying to stretch It tnto a triple, rcrKins to r,m- t. .,,,.,,i t,f i,n ftrut mons to Lincoln. Aldrlen Hied to liai men in each heat would qualify for the ' lock No runs, one hit, no errors. IlUIIUCti Ul'Ul IlUt UUI.V lunmii ........ Lincoln fanned.. Blair popped to finals. Al Lecouey, from tho Meadow-brook Club, flashed In a winner in the sec ond heat, and Harold II. Lever, the Pennsylvania freshman, who now Is wearing Mendojvbrook colors, took the third heat. Hoth were timed in 10 1-fi Kprnhflx. Frnnk Conway, of the Morn- Inirsldp A. C. of New York, nnd Ed ward Gourdln, of Harvard, were second in the second and third heats, respec tively. An Ipjured wrist kept Matt McGrath, the famous New York A. C. hammer thrower, out of the meet. If he can get In shape he probablywill bo allowed to compete in the finals at Boston. The first heat of the quarter mile trials pro duced the pitiful slsht of a former world champion and one time Idol of track taking fifth place In a forty-nine nnd onc-flfth M-couds race. Ted Meredith, four years ago the greatest middle dis tance runner in the universe, failed miesrably in ills comeback attempt. mi.. AViFnmi ii int ivnn Tinu- it. i-iiii nine for the New York A. (. was I three pitched balls Jwinton fnr fourth nluce by Dewey no errors Rogers, of Meadow brook, n man he hnd trimmed by twenty-five jnrds a few years ago. . As soon ns the century trinls got under way the field athletes became busy. The hammer-thrower was roped off as It was nt the time of the inter colleglate. Pat McDonnell, the New York A. C. veteran, attracted a lot of attention when in tho shot-put circle. McDonnell Is grny-halred and old enough to be the father of some of his competitors. In other corners of tho field the broad jump, pole vault and high jump entiles went through their stunts. , , Meredith's hent wns won by Jack Driscoll. of the Boston A. A. ; Rowland O. Smith, unattached, wns second, nnd J. C. Bobbins, of the New York A. C, third. James J. O'Brien, of Laughlin Ly ceum, took the second hent of the qunr tnr In nn l.fi seconds. He was trailed hv Bob Mnxnm. of Penn, nnd Walter F. Koppish, of Buffalo. John M. Watt, the Cornell hurdler, won the first hent of the high timber pvnnf TpvIk Hiihit. a Haverford boy. who is a freshman at Princeton, was . W.flatt Wins City Golf Title Continued from VaKti One chip was not close enough nnd he was 0 down nt the end of the twenty -seventh hole in n 4 to 5 at the ninth. Plntt'wns out in 38. Com nir liomo Frnnclnc outdrove Piatt on tho tenth, being well up the hank. A hnlf-top second shot from the hanging He went on n bee line, but was discovered hole-high some fifteen feet from the cup. Piatt was on the edge of the green with his second, mnde n bold chip shot nlong the edge of the green and holed n three-foot putt for n half. Piatt hnd a beautiful drive to the eleventli about six feet beyond the pin, while Fraucine was on the edge to the right. Frnucine rolled his ball well up over the terrace, but Plntt holed his putt for n birdie two. This put Piatt dermic seven, but Frnncine was not through bj nny means and though Piatt hit n tre mendous drive Frnncine was six feet be hind. Piatt's brnsslc second was right down the line nnd within easy mnshle dlstanco of the hole. Franclno, put ills attempted brnsslo into tho wnter ditch bnnk, was short out nnd went for n trap on n fourth. Piatt put his mashlc well on, nnd Francinc, after looking over the hopeless situation, shook hands while Piatt finished by sinking n bird. Their afternoon cards follow: Plntt Out In Krnnclne Out What May Happen in Baseball Today NATIONAIi I.EAGUE W. I.. P.O. W. Cincinnati.. S3 S3 Ilrooklrn ... 31 2A Nt. l-oul ..St SH Clilonito .... 30 2H 1'ltlF.hurnh.. 21 20 IlOfOon .... 24 2 New York.. 20 a? I'htladelpliln 21 SI ,1582 .BOO .(W4 .MID .S2!f..Ml ,ni7 .B2r. .800 .BOO .4(12 .181 .44s t.cin I.. Split .not .nvi YALE GOLFER WINS COLLEGE GOLF TITLE im .wis ,MS .101 .444 .414 t.433 .400 AMERICAN LEAGUE OlevrlnncI , New York rhlenro Washington 7 llodton St. Lout Drtrolt , Athlrtlr Double htndcr. W. no 2 84 20 20 20 20 10 P.O. .001 .029 .(wn .527 .B18 .402 .3.11) .202 W. .007 .r.no ,ns3 .nan .ma .MM) .3X0 .274 BSJ .im .4BII .417 I.. .(WO .B47 .Srt7 .nis .noo ,4S3 .333 !3S tU'ln two. tlx)) two. RESULTS OF YESTERDAY NATIONAL I.E.OOE New York Oi rhllndrlphln. 1. Drooklyn. 8l IWwton, 1. Ilonton. 4i Ilrooklrn. 2 (eeond tame), I'lHftbiinch. fli Chlrarn. 3. Clnrlnnntl-St. Louis, not schedulnl. AMERICAN LEVGUI2 " AVnhlnto. 4i Atliletlm. 2. Ilnnton, flt New Aork, 3. Odcnro. Oi cievrland 3. St. 1iotln. 10! Detroit. 0, Sweetser Defeats Ward, of Wil liams, 4 Up and 3 to Co n 4 fl fi 4 3 fi 3 1 38 ..424 Holmes. Fclton forced Hallock at sec ond, Aldrich to Sawyers. No runs, one lilt, no errors. KIYTII Fnhe.rtv fanned. Holme- popped to Wncoln. Conlon dug up Dia mond's hot bounder nnd tossed him out f Km. NTo. runs, no hits, no errors. Conlon walked. Perkins bounced n hit off Holmes at third. Emmons sac rificed. Coxe to Diamond. Jones sin gled sharply to left, scoring Conlon nnd took second on the throw to the plate. .Tnnin doubled to left center, scoring Perkins nnd Jones. Hallock filed to Parsons. Lincoln singled to left, scoring Janin nnd took second ou the throw to the plate. Blair singled to right, the bnll bouncing off Coxe's shins to right field and Lincoln scored. Fel ton struck out. Five runs, five hits, iio errors. SEVENTH Parsons tiled to Hal lock. Peters popped to Conlon. Fred ericks batted for Uoxe jmu launeu uu AO runs, no una, VI I tun. . iim.i nmv nlihlne for ale. Conlon walked. Hallowell batted for Perkins .,.i .tnikKtl Kmmous hit to Holmes. whose throw to second wus late himI Hallowell was safe. Conlon sprinted (or home and bent Sawyer s throw to the plate, but Conlon was caught ofr second. Holmes to Sawyer to Ulnlr to Murphy. Jones fonued. Emmons was out stealing, Peters to Sawyer. One run, no hits, no errors. Yellow Hand Grabs First at Aqueduct secAid, nnd F. Murray, of the New York A. ('.. third. Wntts's time wns l. ,!-, nnonnda Ilaroid nnron. of Meadow brook, the former Penu State atmeie. cupiumi iiic .....! !,.,,( ,,t tlin lnil-rilCM 111 11) seconds. H. Ellis, of Meadowbrook, was second, and Hill Mnssey, of the New York A. t'., auu rnuci-iuii. ju i,tni Kvorntt Smol ev. the I'enn hurdler, wns shut out In this hot. ehlwn. N. V. A. C.i oeeonl. Vin. D. Hae. Sreonl lieut Won r l.s-oey. Mei lirook 4'lubi tecond. C'on. Mornlniiai C. Time. iqi.B.Mf. .i..i. riulii HffonU. (iounllan, unaimrnru. inw, &x54x3S343 043 Play Par Gulf In the morning round they halved In fourB on both the first nnd second, where Piatt again had a chance for a bird but missed. Par golf nnd perfect shots by both players halved the third hole also in par fives. The fourth was odd. llotli had good drives. Piatt hud n fine second shot forty yards. short of the creek, but Francinc put his second In the creek, dropped nnd wns over the green on his fourth, but Piatt took three putts and they halved their fdurth straight hole, this time in sixes. On the fifth over the rond Plntt was twenty feet from the pin on his secoud, while Frnncine wns short of the green. The chip cost him the hole. 5-4. On tho short sixth up the hill Frnncine put his pitch in the bunker and didn't get out. Plntt had n 3 to a 5 and was '2 up. Piatt put "two shots out of bounds at the seventh coming down the hill across the road in tho old farm property, and then nearly holed n half, when Frnn cine, nfter n drive and brassie, took three putts. Francinc 1 down. Roth hnd par 3 to the short eighth, and at the ninth "Francinc sliced be hind tho big tree nt this dog-leg hole. His second was forty feet over in the rough to the right. Plntt stnrted a tine second, but it just nipped the limb of the tree nnd- dropped beside Frati cinc's bnll. They hnlved In fives, Plntt 1 up at tho turn, out In 40 to a 1- for Frnnclnc. PHILA. WESTINGHOUSE PLANT NINE WINS Electric Company Employes in Big Sports Carnival Today at Essington Olcn Coc. Li. I., .Tune 'JG. Jesse Sweetser, of Ynle, beat James A. Ward, of Williams. 4 and 3, in the final for the intercollegiate golf championship here today. Sweetser nssumed nn enrly lend over the Missouri champion, nnd nt the turn for liome the laic lresnmnn .tood . up. He added another point to this on the s(cond nine holes nnd had the very com fortable working margin of 4 up. Sweet ser won tne nrsi two noirs, nnu ne was never again behind during the first hnlf of the course. Most of the lles were played fairly well, but the two were in trouble on the twelfth. Ward was putting badly. Sweetser was laid a st.mie which he could not negotiate nnd lot the hole. A perfect .1 for Ward on the thirteenth put the Williams man only 1 down. Sweetser ran into one of his sensational strenks right here and with nu englc 3 and a bird 3 he took two holes. He also scored n bird 4 on the seventeenth, giv ing him his mnrgin of 4 up, and the Inst hole was halved in fours. Thp morning cards : Hwretmr- . . . -i r r, .1 ii (i 4 ;i 4 40 ... & l 0 4 a 3 S I 43878 "What happened to the favoritct" ft echoed lona and loud: Hut I ulonc knew tchy he lost tmd the surging crowd; Yes, I alone knew why he lost, Defeated in advanct I had my money on him S'o he never had a chance. j rpHE expert who can prove that Joe -A- UA1.H 1.1 .I...... t.-.nH1. nAoll ii-i'jiri cuuki mruw riuuiv viun-u nnd thnt Jack pempsey could have knocked out Jeffries enn now step for ward and prove thnt Mnn o War could iiave outraced Colin. It's, a simple process if you arc only Interested In convincing yourself. Advancing Form A ND yet all games, or the players thereof, ndvonce year after year when It comes to Increased efficiency. Few records ever stand tho test of n decade. Through advunced Idcns In training, through a vast increase In the number of competitors, there is a con stant growth. Some day the 100 yards will be run in 0 or 0 1 -5 seconds. Some day a high Jumper will clear 7 feet. No? Well. whoever thought that nny nail player would have nineteen or twenty home runs before July 1? T)UT the stnrs to work for you," - suggests an astronomer. Very good advice. Hut so fnr Rt. Louis has refused to sell SIslcr nnd Hornsby. A Veteran's Tip A DAY or two ago we ran into a baseball veteran who hns been fol lowing the game and playing it for enough years to count His dope on the pennant race was interesting. "Today." he said, "it's nnybody's race. But after the lt of August it will be a battle between the Ueds and the Cubs. I don't believe St. Louis has enough to hold up. Ilrooklyn hns the pitching, but not the punch. The Reds nnd the Cubs have field nfter August 1. although tho gap isn't going to be wide, with Brooklyn and St. Louis fairly close up. In spite of Alexander nnd Vaughn I still bellcvo the one best bet is Cincinnati. They were nt their best last year from early August on." In the American League THE same observer picked Cleveland nnd New York to co the distance Lncck nnd neck in the American League. ine nntue Between these cuius will bo a wonder," he sold. "New York has the greatest toehold power and t)e bet ter pitching; staff more pitchers to de pend on. "But in a fielding way Cleveland has: the stronger defense and the better or ganization. Speaker as a leader has more magnetism than Huggins. Ho can hold tin his machine better in the face of hard luck or a slump. He will hnvo his men hustling harder through the test of discouraging days. But with New York's sluggers, led by Ruth, who will score more runs and drive in more runs than any other one man, plus a numerically strong pitching stnff, Hug gins has an even chance to win." Hard Luck Teams THE queer part of it is that both'" Cleveland nnd New York have been hard luck clubs for a dozen years. Both, in tliis period have had more stars In-1 jured or more adverse tilings happen than any other teams In their circuit. Cleveland would have won In 1018 or in 1010 with a regulation 154-gamo schedule to play out. On each occasion she was whirling up the road nnd within short reach of the top when the two shortened schedules stopped her drives, UTyTR. HARDING," states an ex LVX change, "plays a better game of, golf than Mr. Taft or President Wil son." If this is to be the official test the Democrnts should nominate Walter C. Unpen nnd Davison Ilnrron, -with fiovernor Edwards, of New Jersey, act ing as grecnkccpcr for the nineteenth hole. CtvvrioM, 10S0. All riohts rtntrvci. EDUCATIONAL EDUCATIONAL Young aim it ml Hoth Younr Men nnd Horn out out out error. ii ..... ." .ill pr grounded to Bancroft. I ratrcwkOH oi..., . ,- ... ----- Nor. J. it. ,ll,rHv 'n tanned. JivlS'.."0 """ " errors. flp,i rHJr,,,,rnH walked. Bancroft ',' '? Stengel. Young also filed to !l' I'riwh filed to Paillette. No W m ns waH '"""Nl .t "' Bnrnes. bouB,T Krol.,nl,(,,, o Kelly. Stengel StkliS1!? (l0,,,jle off tl10 "-iBht-field wall. ruing threw out Meusel. No runs, one 110 fPrrnru ' efntorV,5nrKc,,' ,l0b,, hort Rawlins i "Rcriflcc.l, Pauletto to ln nn.i i ci i "")" uuucu ior nicii- vith hd?Uableti l0 r,ght- corlt,8 Kel'y left .V.ity,lH r!,n' Swlt HitiRlefl to on il i. tV , Jie' on,, wcnt t0 second owr n.uii,wrllu I,arnes llfte(l lnc' runnC lD i " hcai1 anJ Johnny, after 7 one of the most' thr lllnj; cq cues Meudou - A. Third linit Won liv Loer, .M(wloirooK Vint ; anil eeonl men qiiiHh for OnnlH. HeEncl lirot Won bv . Iron. Meiirtow- brook ClulM eeond. Kliii. .""""Vim- f'lnh, tiiirii. .liiiNHey. .. . . v - ,0lini Kent won by Sliirrhlnoii. New York A. !.i kreonil. I.eer. Jlesiilonbroiik lubi third ili. lioston A. C.i fourth. Uoney. SteudOH brook Club. Time. 10-v. ItO-YAKD DA1"'' Flrnt heot Won by Drlwroll. lloton A. C.i eronU. lt?lnnd II. Hmltli """J" ''rf1, ,i,JrI" Kobblnn. New York A. C Time, vjj.fj' Hoeoiul beat Won '''. JViVn, 'ivnn Luuxhlln I.yfeumi eerond. ". 'e"n JilTniilui third. UopiiUIi. unatliirhed. Time. BO 1-Sh. I20-VAU!) IIIOII Ill'KDLKH rir.t best-Won by "'oil. nniit jjehed, oeeond. Iluhn. ITInreloni third. Jlurriu. New Yok A. C. Tim. ! - ONT.OIII.H KIN ....t.ii. ,. A. C.i fcerond. Kb elJi. TtendoUbVioki third. W.lff ,. dowbrook Clubi fourth. Coiinrll). HokIoii A. c. Time, im. z. le-I'OUNI) HAMMKK TllllOW ...Wo rvat rH. Irt" ''J""" (uitinnre, in ir. . -;j i ' ,., i, n.ir.i .llo.tpn A'.C. (dl.tonce. . 5 ft. 4 ln.)i third. Unco. ISO ft. 0V ljl.)l (ol,5,,vMTl,0,,"i, 133 derson. Ht. Chrlntopher A. C. (dlstiinre, IJ3 ft. 0 In.). Flelaher Girls Win Th FUlihtr Dloomer OirW i'.Vrnool1 team otfeMed th Dobion nine thl fternoot Continued from Pao One cock. Ten Can. Universal. Irish Dancer. 8ek- kct and Marin Antoinette also ran. Ht-.riVMn RACK. rteeDlechnue, four-ycar- olda nnd up. J1200 added about - miles, t Sosaet. 182. Powers. 0-10 1-3 J. Decisive. 140. Cheyne 13-5 7;10 q vi.i rnni. 14(1. Uiers 10-1 J-l Time 4:13. Hlbler also ran THIUD RACE, the Hudson Stakes, 14000, two-year-olds, B furlongs 1 Ocnernl J. SI. dome. 113. lurrtiy s " i 2. "Caflntrlaante, 112 Nolan . 8.2 1-2 out 3. a Star Voter. Jl. Hndo. 3-a 1- out Time. BOs. Dark Horse. Knight of tho Heather. Moody. Uast View and Allllro (add id starter) also ran (a)J K L. nosa entry. FOUIITH UACE. the Queen-s Countv Handliap. J2300 added, threo-year-otds and up, 1 mile. .. . - . . 1 Cirrus. 120. Ensor H-5 2 wimair. i". aiiiuiu" " ;; -j vn : v 3 I.lon d'6r, 124, Sande . B-J 7-10 1-4 Tin"" 1.311. Irish Dnam und Ormonda also run 'Added starter .. iriii-rir ItACt:. maiden two-year-olfls, clalmlnir, $1000 6 fur Ions- . 1. Joaqu na 110. Coltllettl. . ri-l -ji con 2 l'ollv Ann. "S. ",','" Ii,10 .7? Ii 3 Havanna. 103. Zoeller .10-1 J-l nme?:B0 3.r, llama. Salesman, Arada. Jacobean and Crest also ran. LATONIA RESULTS nnarr HACK. clalmlnK. . pursu tuuu, The employes of the Philadelphia WOTIIS OI me )) nilUKHVUSc iivv-m v ... held their annual Held day sports todny nt Essington. lhc program was the largest in the history of the organization and there wus s,ome"thing doing every minute. One of the fentures of the day was a basebnll game between the Philadelphia and Pittsburgh plants, the lot-al men winning, 11 to 0. The score by innings follows: Phlla. riant.. . J 0 0 0 4 0 3 2 x 11 1? 1 Plttsb'sh riant OOOOOOOOO 0 34 Blschler won the fifty-bird target shoot with 40. The other high gunx Out In . Ward, Oul In . r. n .-. n 4 n r. .1 5 42 .1 4 .1 3 1 4 3 4 4 3'J SI 'I were: Andrews, Jt.i ; feenn, .-i.i; nes sick. .15: Walls. .14; Porter. '.V2: Sen sening. 32; Rudolph, SI: Walker. .50; NVilileriter. 28: Hoover. 24; Tolnn. 10. Their cards: Piatt Out... 4 4 R In ... 4 4 B Frnnclnei Out. ..44 ft In ... 8 3- 0 n 3 5 r. r. 3 V -10 -3370 B 12 3 13- 81 hree-year-olda and up. rt "''""C"; ,n ,, n lllpiy Queen. 112 l.yke $11 40 13 10 $3 ..0 , Mabel II.. 100. Wldo . rl S TlmealA""i.B:Unca0nUu'fls8 Luk, Dillon! Lr nf'Ares and Hereafter also ran. ttsn UACE $1400, maiden miles, -tvo- ear-olds. BW, f JirlonR" ,, Rn , ,. I.ouh dtomf. 112. Huff $T3 40 J-4 SO S no 2 Alberta H., U2inl'Jti. "-40 !-8 S' Time0' ?7f" ""A " Countess -liettU? ritnp, i.yt ... . iini. i?inrin i-r. ""M.ftK Or'ay -nd Qr.cV K.w .iio ran THI11D RACE. $1300. three-yoar-olds "und up. I 1-1S mllesi ,, . l' TTyko'Un..''".' ' S-8 -8 "-80 2. Oourmnnd. 110, n Kennedy .... , B-00 " 3 Mb 102. J Roberts . . . . . . . . 3. BO Time 1:4B 3-S Raffvrty. Truant. Counter balanre. Kree Htate Jelllcon. Trooper and Durella also ran HAMILTON RE8ULTS FIRST RACE, claiming, four-year-olds and up. (1 furlongs: 1 M&drn 12-00 .40 2. Honde. 100. Dlshmon .. B.80 3 70 S'T,SS,hJ"A V-S0, Aluln' narne.t. BhVnSoS ,.,i:.",:..A iiiahiami l.ad. Ragnorok. II. II. nNRAX fa"nd.cap, three- ' llams $0 Of) $1 SO $.1 80 2. Promo. 107. Romanelll. ... B 50 3 10 3. Ladder of Light, 117. Metcalf ... . v '.. .., i,-.:.--0 Time 14. Atraei. rvaivniour. oiurucm, fibmrne,' Mallowmot and Gallant Groom alio Piatt Two Up At the tenth Frnncine got the rough on his drive to tho right nnd pulled his second to the bunker bonk. His third wns short ond he needed four to get on. Plntt was down in par 4, 2 up. Both wero on the short eleventh with their drivers, but Piatt took three putts up the bank to the cup and wns only 1 up. Fraucine wns holding his youthful opponent safely and Plntt was not out driving Francinc much either to this point, but nt, the twelfth the break came. Plntt hit a long ball and got a beautiful spoon not fnr from home. Frnncine' drove into tho rough and hN third was over. Ho was Indies from the cup in four. Plntt holed n six-foot mitt for n nnr 5 and Frnncino rimmed the cup on one of the shortest putts missed lately. This seemed tho break. Both were Just off tho thirteenth in two nnd hnlved in fours. At tho "punch bowl" fourteenth. Frnncine wns just in the rough, ou the edge, but mudo n beautiful chip, nearly holing. Both had hnrd putts to the cup placed on slopes, but halved in three. trancino wem away on inr miri-uiu. n shot to the trap not too far out nnd then to the trnp by the green. He wns just out and lost-tho holo when Plntt plnvcd it perfectly. Francinc got n trap in the grass to the sixteenth with his second nnd reached Plntt's beautiful second brassie in three. Piatt was better nnd sank a 5 to a II. Franclno got tho rough on the right to tho bcventei nth nnd the trap in front of the seventeenth in ii. His fourth wus jiibt out. Plott was over with his iron nnd needed a chin, but his putt curled around the rim, lniiig Fraucine n demi-stjmlc. Tho latter missed the short putt he had for a holf.rlmmliig the cup and Plattwas 5 up, 5-0. At tho eighteenth Frnncine got his birdie and went to lunch 4 down. Harold Kltson, Huntingdon Vnllej, defeated William M. Weaver, Hunting don Vulley, in the seeond sixteen, 1 nnd H. , Flelsher, Not Dachnracn, Won Manager Uddle I.usk. of tho Helsher nine stated today that his team defeated lh Ilacharach Olanta. of Atlantic City, last .,..nln, hV thA aOOrO Of S2. ,It1 th mnm. Invt accounts of the gamo Ilacharach wis aid to be tho -ttlimor. 3-2. Hie summaries of the other events follow : 100-yard dash (alncle menV W Dounh erty, first: C. Erutle, Hecond; E. Slater, third. Time. 11 2-B seconds. BO-ynrd wheelbarrow race W J Watson, first: ( Andrews, second: Rudolph, third. Tlmo. 13 seconds. 100-ynrd dash (married menl r (J, Ilrookei. first; J. E. Ilutt. second. W. J. Watson, third. , . ,,..,, BO-yard race (under sixteen) Edith Klein, first: Amelia Davidson, second, Dorothy Smith, third , . , ,. BO-yard sack race (over Ofteen) Lllza heth Waters, first: Marie Traddle, second. N. Oendenback, third. Time. IB 2-3 seconds. 73-yard race (boy under sixteen) S Mar tin, drat- James Sturgeon, second. Albert CantlBlIo. thlrU WETZLER WINS SWIM Captures 100-Yard Title Race at Lafayette This Afternoon The Asher Cup race wns the fenturv event on today's card at the Philadel phia Swimming Club, Lufnyette. The race, a 440-yard event, drew n eliiss.'. field of entrans. The first race, tho 100-yard club championship, was won by Wctzler. Miss Cnttcr won the 100-ynrd event for women. Suipmnry : 100-nrd club championship Won bv Wetzler. second E I.evan; third, Kosi mavvr. Time. 1 32 2-S Women's 100-iard race Won bv Miss Cotter, second, Miss Radlor. third Miss Sander Time 1 37 4-S. MRS. BARLOW VICTOR IN SHAWNEE GOLF Merion Star Defeats Mrs. Knight, 7 and 6 One Shy of Record SliaKiire-on-the-Delawarc, Ji.no -C. Mi-.n. Itouuld II. Barlow, of Merion. won the women's invitation golf tournrj here todav by defeating Mrs. Chnrles Knight, (inrden City, in the final round. 7 and 0. Mrs. Barlow's card of S.1 wns within one stroke of the eourso record, made Inst year by Mrs. W. A. Gavin, of iu York, in the national championship Mrs Harlow 4 4 B 4 3 A 4 3 B 3(1 00346530 34 I- 3 ft n n 7 n r, b 4 n in 87445440 3 r. 01 Mechnn. North Hills. defeated Mrs. H. C. Betz, Philadelphia ? u. u., in me nnni ot tne second eight 5 and 4. Out in . Mrs. Knlsht Out . Itl .. Miss Helen The William Penn Charter School No. 8 South 12th Street, Philadelphia Founded 1689 ' Chartered 1701 Aa a school of the highest American standards and Ideals, Penn Charter Is eminently fitted for tho all-around development of tho modern boy. Its graduates aro prepared to enter the various colleges and pro fesslonal and technical schools of the country. The acadomio year 1920-21 begins Tuesdny. September 21. 1920, and tho rrospectua may bo obtained on application. Buildings will be open for Inspection and for classification of pupils September 7th. RICHARD M. GUMMERE,h.D, Headmaster MKADOWnriOOK. PA. MEADOWDROOK. VA. MEADOWBROOK SCHOOL Country Day School for Boys MEADOWBROOK, PENNA. KNIGHT WINS MEDAL Whltemar8h Golfer Defeats Tewks bury In Play-Off of Tie Fred Knight, Whltemaridi, won tho play-off for the qualifying gold niednl of 'the amateur golf ehumpiouship of Philadelphia nt Huntingdon Vnlley to day with a 70. He was tied Thursday with Paul Tewksbury, Aronimlnk, with n 7fi. Tewksbury took 40 strokes on the in journey todny ond hnd nn 8,"i, six btrokea to the bad. ' TRIALS AT CHICAGO Preliminary Olympic Meet Held. Pmnpv Wins 440. Yard Dash Chicago, III., .luni 'M. Olj mple trialH in field und track eveuth were held here this afternoon. The hiimmaries : 440-aril run First. It fl Emery. Chl diKn A A i second. 1. Dutler. University ot Mhhlcan: third U .1 llretnftll. Cornell. Iowa College Time. Im. 411 l-3s. lno-yunl dash First. Jackson Schols, l'nlerlty of MUiorurl. second, 11 P Drew, Prako University; third. Joa I.oomis. Chi cago A A Time. 10s. Boston Women Lose Toronto, June !!(! Mlsi Kdlth Hleournoy and Mis Leslie. Hancroft, both of lioston. were defeated In the final of the eastern Canadian women's doubles tennis cham pionship by Miss F Heit and Miss A Mc Donald, of Toronto, tl-4, 0-S INCREASE PRIZE MONEY Liberal Rewards for State Open Golf Tourney The prize money for tho open golf , r championship of Pennsylvania, to be I - played nt Onkmont on Tuesday, has been considerably increased, it was nn- - nounred by Wirt I. Thompson, ice president of the State Association, todoj. There will be n prize for tho best rounds, morning und afternoon, of SI.", besides S130. first prize; $100 second; 7." tliiid, und so on. The prizes are most lihetiil for the .1(1 holes of pluy. WINS CLAY COURT TITLE Miss Marlon H. Zlnderstein Captures Championship" Easily at Detroit Detroit. Mich., June 10. Miss Marion H. Kiuderstein, of lioston, won the womnn's nationnl clny court tennis championship here this afternoon by de feating Miss Corriue Gould, of 8t. Louis. (1-0 and 0-1. Miss Zlnderstein played n back court game nnd her volley shots were too fast (or the defending champion. Primary School (Boys Under 8), Lower School, Upper School A scnool mat gives a uoy a complete elementary schooling and prepares for entranco to any boarding nchoo! or college, without taking lilm away from his home and Its vital Influences dur ing Ills ImprHsslonable years. A whool In which open-air training, baseball, etc. handwork, and Intellectual study nro combined with Christian oxamplo nnd precept to develop full manhood and efficiency. School grounds have 15 acres; hlg-h elevation. Located 3 miles north of Jen kintown Reading Railroad to Jleadowhrook. Autobus service for nenrby places. Registration nnd assignment of classes, Kept. 2R Per pros pectus, terms, etc. nddrcss tho Head Master, IlEV. JOHN WHITE WALKKR, M. A. Mendon-brook. In. TRUSTEES Churles I. Dorle, Jr. George V Elklns. Jr. J. Smyllo Herkness Wayne Herkness Anderson MacPhee Charles E. Mclnness John C. Martin George Satterthwalto Robert Sowall llnth exr Ilolh Hrxm -Stephen has b Yale Crewmen Honor Horde Oalea Ferry. Conn., June 20 v iinrrfe. nf Term Haute. Ind.. elected captain of the Yale varsity crew for next year, jiotmo ninru iw, t in ycsier day'a race. Jlo prepared for Yale at 1'hlt s, Andovcr Academy. STARTING NOW tOl'RSBS IN Mathematics Physics English Drcxcl Evening School 32d and Chestnut Sts. Schuylkill Seminary Reading's Junior College READING, PA. Preparatory nnd colleBlato courses. Fully prepared to do two cars of college work. Stronp curricula. Able faculty Music, Commercial. Ulocutlon, Domestic Science and Courses for Teachers Campus tweho and one-half acres. Location unsurpassed, environ ment unexcelled . ,. New athletic field, new dining hn,'l und new administration building in process of erection Aim. Intellectual and moral training Endowment nffords moderate charges for tuition. All expenses for iir $460 00 First semester begins Sept , 1920. Catalogue or interview upon request REV. W. F. TEEL, A. M., D. D., President TEACHERS M'MMKK llfMISKSS COinvjI'-S . Individual Instruction in Shorthand OreBB the eas speedy sjstem or Pitman , nook kieplns ami Accountancy, and Secretarial l i(jprn v. , .oofcB,. . i. ' ,, l umi xnursnay "emnxn v... u. , i-rrpariv tor better eomniere al teach n tt rniKA. drsisi&5 coixiMii! ' bjr ""rn,nit lh" ,,,',,,CK vscitooi. method. nnd Colleen of Commerce For oer BO jeurs na liato successfully in 1 7 tne.iniiT si, -mmtiriimm , trained jounc ijple for commercial eurcert. TAMMERER s IOanl'uri-You S.VM'I.n.ItoniUNS "III IIIIIIIITIKIUII ilirn lluniUM Conwult 1 .edRvt r jjrlp uraj s Strnver's Business College Phlladelrhla'a Greatest IJuslnfM Sthool, 7 Chestnut St. l'lionr Walnut 3M Banks Business College 1JO0 Walnut St. Booklcjeptny. Bhorthand. Recretarlal. Typewrltlnt: Course. Day an4 Kla-ht CImmi Yniinc Women nnd filrla The Gordon-Roney School For Qlrls, 4112 Spruce street Cttneral and Colletr Preparatory C0urM:i no04 Oarden and Oym Miss rtoney. Prln WAhHINOTON. 1. C. roiNT niiKczn vki.oduosie ttnrimmit Colombatto RUCK uiMdiir. tt:3u - i Hour .iinior-i-uce itace, m . m,wm vunrierntull. l.rr. K A I r.h "nil Hedell. Amateur Motor IVLik Varr nil ,!, siat(ll xtf How to reach track All .cars nolnir south leant of 15th) connect at Moamenslns ate. to Park NATIONAL T.KAOVK PAKK IIOl!llI,r,llKAIKIl Phillies v. New York "GianU" FinST OA&IK AT 1.30 T..U. HOLY CROSS ACADEMY vmnr.Tnv. n. C rmurpaMvfU llonrdlnr Hfhool for Olrln. nwiUt I'UniUl .rUKrr nrmir iiwirnii. Summer Course for Teachers Ji-ly 6 to August 13 ' I'RAt'TICAIj AMD INTEV8IVK Pe.rce School of Business Administration Pine Street, JVeat jof Ilroad. Philadelphia Summer SchoorVAVSJT,oj riookkeeplne. Hhorlhand, Typewritlnc. Eng lish Penmanship, Dlctaphona, Comptometsr. atari now inniviauai insirucuon. . and eventnff sessions PA IJIKIt M IIOIII., in HOUIII intn HI. Cons CHAIIIITTF-SVH.I.K. VA. Sf7 ANNK'I HCIIOOI, (KpUtopttl) l'hurlotlrllle, Vn. . Colleio Preparatory, Music, Art, I.anguKei. WARY HYllVj DUN'aI. Principal Refer to Public ledger Hervlcv llureau NEW YOHKCITY Jll 1(0 TllK rlCUIIURU HCIIOOI. FOH MOMKN SlS4a and 318 V. 7Sd Ht,. New York Kxceptlonal advantages. Special tralnlne Writ to Principal, or Tubllo Ltdser Service iiursau for Information. Da ST-STU-T-T-TERING JW'ffiSJSS Tlsfsr to Tadzer Bervlcs 1lureai Walisr McDonnell, 19 lnstructlvx booklet free, RarvIrA IlllreAU Waltsi Potomao Hank llldr., Washlniton, P. C prjAPHINfl 'or hlth-sehool studentsl School, Iloom BO. 1701 -Walnut. Summer School, June 18 Preparation for any, collet or profauUawt school Hrosfit Prep.. Broad ft Cherry. nM UAI11UI rRKrARATORY. IIS 9..IH W Duawir iuiwuw vnina an, u I. aMC V tfi ft'i 'S v. ''!' a; . a. ,. i. . K. t ,Jj ' v r, IK, V .(v-'U- 4w,Vm iAM. lEa on tho lttr new, i io u. ,S
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers