.W- . 15 i r rV. ' r"'v w,. . ft " . m Sr IV i U' to .fM',1 18 v "' ' ', rri . Athletics Are Beating DOUGHERTY DEMPSEY, KEEPS WORD x AND LOSES ONLY $500 JBtiron of Leiperville Stops in as Defendant in Case Where $omebddy Else's Nose Was 'Eixcd. Finishes Second and Takes tlte Slap By KOnERT W. MAXWELL. Sports Iulllor tivenlo Public IdiT UTF I tttr make any money tit he boxlnj; gAme," m6aned Jimmy Dougherty, JL If I even make . muelj ok ten dollars, I will have It framed and nhow It with much pride to nil of my frlcnl.. I never get anything but the worst of it and If there la auy trouble V ojep Into it. Once I made pome money, but later it wak discovered I was overpaid and I bad to gUc it back. And now," he cdntlnued tearfully, "look vhat I drew! A guy gets his nose fixed, ban all the advantages of clear breathing, and I rauat pay the bill t 'Taln't right, it ain't." All of which U n prelude to the latest adventure of the Baron of Lelper ,. Tllle. We have read of the gentleman who was watching high bulldlnga and nvt Only got the roof of hli mouth sunburned, but alro fell through an open coal hole in the tddcwalk. We know nil about the visitor who clasped his bauds behind his back while watching an nlrplnne nnd omebod swiped his cuff buttons. The Huron has done better than that. Here's the Mid story: A couple of j cars ago Jack Dempsey, heavy Vk eight champion of the world, had his nose operated upon. He needed it for breathing purposes nnd wanted a good job done. Therefore, after looking over all of the specialists In the country, he selected Dr. Herbert M. CJoddard, 1531 Spruce street, regarded as one of the leading surgeons in the 1'nited States. Dr. floddnrd performed the operation nnd then pent lu his bill. Dcmpsay paid half and the other half was not forthcoming. Therefore Milt was instituted. Time drags, as time usually drags In those cases, nnd much correspondence was c-ebnnged. Dcmpsey's nose was working on both cylinders, but a knock ing developed on the part of his manager. He mid the bill was too large and he'd not pay it. That made another reason for the suit. ii Last winter Dougherty stepped into the picture. He was staging n boxing Mneflt for a hospital in Chester nnd wanted Dempsey to appear. Jack de murred, because he knew he would be served with the papers if lie ever Upped into town. Dougherty assured him that cverjthlng was all right aud that he would fix it. Jack came over and was served with the papers after a short run down Eleventh street. Then the suit came to trial three times, was postponed each time, until Tuesday the finale wai put on In Judge Knowles' court. 7 JUS gave the Baron a chance to step in again and lend a helping hand to the struggling boter. The Baron Substitutes for Dempsey THE courtroom ns crowded. His Honor was on the throne, attendants -were scattered about nnd lawyers ery active and on the job. Ever thing was set for the trlnl and the twelve good men and true were in position to sec and hear everything. "Jack Dempsey!" yelled the court crier, nnd there was no response. "Jack Kcarns!" was next shouted, and there was nothing dotng. "Who is the defendant In thin cnscV" asked the Judge. "I am, your Honor," piped a voice In the bleachers, and up stepped Jimmy Dougherty. "How do you get into this?" the Baron was asked. "Well, you see, Judge." said the substitute defendant. "I promlecd Jack to tike cire of him, and I must keep my word. I said I would fix it If he appeared at a benefit show, and now I gotta gn through with it. My nose wasn't fixed or anything like that, but I gottn keep my word. Never let it be said that Jimmy Dougherty went back on his word." Then the trial began. The noe was missing, yo was the manager of the, nose, but Dougherty was there to lako the Map. After much argument by Attorneys James Jirecn and James B. McGranc on the Dempsey side nnd I. D. Ley, member of the firm of Murphy A Levy, for Dr. Goddard, it was proved that the operation wns a success and the fee far from being exorbitant. Mr. Dougherty was nn interested listener and In a short time had an idea of what It was nil about. That was when the jury retired for five minutes and returned a verdict In favor of Mr. Levy and Dr. Goddard. "Now, what I want to know," asked Dougherty after it wa all over, "is where I get off on this? All I do is step in and help a friend, even going to t.'ial for him, because I gac my word. Giving my word Is all right, be cause never let it be said that Jimmy Dougherty ever went back on a friend. But when It comes to kicking in with ?G00, I gotta think this over." jyOTT the case it in statu quo, or words to that effect. All of the principals are satisfied meaning Dempsey, Kearns and Dr. God dard, to say nothing of Mr. Levy. The Ilaron of Leiperville evidently is holding the bag, but he ain't gone back on his word. Tickets Going Fast for Big Fight JUDGING from the demand for tickets for the Dcmpscy-Oirpentier thing on July 2, the largest crowd that ever witnessed a boxing match will be present when the opening gong clangs. Most of the high-priced se.ts already have been sold and the others are going fast. Before every big fistic performance it Is customary to listen to a lot of bunk about a shortage of tickets a few weeks before the affair, and then learn that thousands of pasteboards still are In the ticket offices. Such was the case at Toledo. Out there It was said that ?CtO seats couldn't be had for love or money, and on the day of the fight that section was only one-quarter filled. This time eiery thing Is different. If you have any doubts, just try to get a $30 seat. The demand has been enormous and big premiums arc being paid. Orders bate come in from all parts of the country and now are being turned back. That's the story handed to me in Atlnntic City Tuesday. Leou Raines, who handled the tickets for Tex Illcknrd in Philadelphia, ha disposed of every high-priced scat. He says the gate will be more than $1,000,000, and Leon should know. While the sale of tickets goes merrily on, tbe arena is being constructed nnd the boxers are training every day. Carpcntler entertained at Manhasset yesterday before a select audience and will repeat tomorrow. Dempsey works daily at the shore. rHERE is much interest in the coming scrap, despite the fact that all of the critics believe Dempsey will win in n trait. Rut the toting fan is a curious person. He wants to ire for himself and is willing to pay for a look. Phils Are in Midst of Winning Streak BECAUSE of a friendly rainstorm the Phils made a clean sweep of the Cincinnati series and today are resting comfortably In seventh place. This Is a great achievement and something entirely unlooked for. Only one .game was played, but It resulted In n victory, and It looks as if the Phils had started on a wlnulng streak. All they have to do is play Brooklyn the remainder of the week. The Beds appear to be all shot and will be received with reverse English when they stagger home in the last noUh. Two jenrs ago they were cham pions, and now look at them ! ComrloM, Sttl. bv Pvblie Ltdoer Co. ROYAL GIANTS HERE Meet BiMoesburg This Afternoon aii-uuDans at pencoyd i Several local games of interest nre on tbe schedule of the local baseball teams this nfternoon. The Hrldcsburg Club haa eeoured the Brookljn llojnll Giants as their opponent, nt ltichniond i arid Orthodox streets, and Manager Caskey Is anxious to take the measure I or tno vlhltorfl. He will use cither Tommy Vols or Charlie Gllck In the box. The Gluntu are making a bid this season for the colored championship of America. Tbe All-Cubans make their first ap pearance In this country at the Pen coyd grounds, at Uldge avenue and Park drive. Manager .Tacl Ucnolds says this is the original .cam from Cuba. They have been playing nil win ter on their home diamond and hnvo just begun a tour of the States. Pete Llebert will In all probability pitch fot the home team with Vernon Touchstone in reserve. Today's Local Ball Games All-Cuban qt rrnroyd KIAie uvpnue and . TR UriTB, .hrtoldrn ?WI (lUnl at rtrUMbur. Rlekrooni rkmond and flrmsdoi lrfi Inmranw I.iiub rtnn Irani Fire vs. nq una iirmoaox mi Flr Attiwlatton Uh. t Vorli. I. Manal Hank and Trunt Intuf Thlln ib xrui in. T. i-niBur:pnia llonu . Milt att a f. . Middle a lltnrr. h Tvrfiitrtmrd and Ontarla atrerla. IH ana ru vo. . ??: vonimrrnai V rttiiA .Navnl lfflitnlial n. IKItll Mlfl Bmrnt. 1 M.i Tort MlfWil ;. luiat. I P. M.. X-e UlaniJ. nnr lmcu punpir T. Airrrmi YBtfTSRnAY'0 ACORES Hank. MUM ram. Flmaen'a ta Fifth llttl!n v. Vwirllii Ttifrd llntlitlloii , Milh, KlfvtnUi IlnlUllon . fifTentli. ... Haakrr' and Work nrnftrrt' iajroo Union vHa v. auMJtcr kfai nrn.. ii cl ' "feft rlsntfulper. 3i V. ft. Hampton, 4 "w' .mas.) & Jii A.. (It H )3r. v., ii tvm. r Itwil, SM4 olio a. v.. i. SUBS FOR Rum Scored for Week in Three Big Leagues NATIONAL LEAOl'E SJM T W T FlTTf) Pittsburgh . . f 3 I 1 1 New York . . 6 5 n Brooklyn ... ' " 10 Chicago.... 6 1 ; Boston .. .. 7 7 Phillies .... 3 3 Kt. Louis. .. it 3 Cincinnati .. a 2 A.MKBICAN LEAGUE J. MJ W T JFTs Tl Washington.! 2f 0 ft io L 2fi St. Louis... ft 4 ft 7 34 Athletics... 0 2 7 ft a Chicago... fl ft 6 5 2a New York .. A 0 4 A - on Detroit ... 0 ft e 3 20 Cleveland .. 5 4 3 12 Boston 0 1 2 3 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE "s"mTt wpf f sti Baltimore . . 5s 8 ft HZ 35 Toronto .... 8 0 3 3 20 Newark .... 10 7 2 10 Beading ...10 7 17 Buffalo . ,. 5 5 3 13 Kyi-scnse ... 3 10 J3 Rochester .. 5 3 2 10 Jersey City. 5 l . fl Flnht Permit Will Be Granted Jersey Cllr. N, J., May J. -Tx RIckard'a formal application far parmlaalon to atata th pem pey-Carpantlr bout hr Jui lll tx trained "without undua, dtlay according, to a autamant by Bacratary Cnarlra Caojldy, ot tb Utata Bonis Corn, mlttlon. Jfmpkl Teiriple No. t. Hanavotent Ordtr Ecypnana. la ortfamxu ana wouli lika to arru. jar. 1121 Oxford atrtat. pall tram j, Hul. P. EVENING PUBLIC) TJ!&Hfcli . Eastward, After Having FIRST EAST-WEST All Home Teams Win Majority of Games Except Phils and Dodgers TIGERS BREAK FIFTY-FIFTY The first clash of Easl vs. West in the two major leagues has closed with'1 out proving anything; decisive In the way of one section being stronger or weflkrr than the other in playing skill. If PrOOf Of flnvthlnip tt-nn fm-nUhK.1 it van simply that the average club is able to piny better ball nt7home than on uie roau. Six of the eight, club which held forth on their home grounds while the Y estemeni of the Nntlonal League and the Easterner of the American League were invading their territory were able Iv &,1$ even brcftk or be'ter. Only the Phillies and Dodgers failed in this reipect. ing in the first interactional scries of tnc year, enjoyed much better weather in the West than did the National leaguers, who were playing in the Last. Tliis fact, coupled with the ban on Sunday baseball In Boston and this city while nil the Westerners were plajinj on the Sabbath, permitted fourteen more games In the American than in the National League. . Of the sixty-one contests in the Junior organization the Western clubs, playing at home, won thirty-four games nnd the traveling tennis won twenty seven. In the senior leaeue tho home Eastern clubs won twenty-six nnd the invauers from the West won twenty three. 1 Yanks' Trip Success The Yankees, the onlv American League club to make, a successful swing through the West, completed the first intersectional tour with even a better record than anj of the home teams. The Ilugmen won ten of their sixteen contests, taking three out of four nt potn uctrolt and Uevcland, nnd break ing even nt Chicago nnd 8t. Louis. The home clubs of the American League mad the following records against the Easterners, victories being recorded aheau of dcirats: Chicago, 0-0; St. Louis, n-fi; Cleveland, 8-7: Detroit, 8-8. Washington, with seven victories ncnlnst the nine defeats. ranked next to the Yankees nmong the touring club". Boston won five and lost nine, while the Mackmcn won five and lost ten. In the National League the Pirates were most successful, compiling a high er percentage of victories thnn any other travellnc or home combination. Gibson's league leaders won nine games, while losing only three. The Giants were next best, with ten victories and four defeats. The Braves, with seven victories and three M'tbncks, and tbe Cubs, who won kix of their eleven gnmes, were the onl other u tionul Lenguers to set better than nn even break. The figures for the other teams were as follows: Cnrdinuls. ti-7; Phllios, 4-7: Boblns. 5-f); Beds, 2-11. Indians and Robins Fall The two surprises provided by these first Intersectional clashes were the failures of the 1020 champions, the Cleveland Indians and Brooklyn Bob Ins. Speaker's men got just better thun an even break, but tney fattened on the Mackmcn and Bed Sox after win ning one game of four with the Sena tors and getting the same portion in the Yankee series. Brooklyn, after a great flash against other Eastern teams, maoe u poorer showing against the Westerners thnn did anv other home team in the Na tional League. The Boblns won three of four games with the Reds us a starter, then dropped three of four w'ith the Cardinals and followed with four straight defeats at the bands of the Pirates. An even break in two games with the Cuba completed the set, showing live victories agatuut nine aeieats. The failure of the Beds, who won only two of their thirteen games, was another surprise, as was the success of the White Sox, who won nine of their fifteen games. Each ji-ague provided one clean sweep of four games for the full count. V hilc the White Sox turned the trick against tbe Mackmen, tbe Cubs swept a three game series with the Phillies and Cleve land did the same against Boston. Sails to Arrange Polo Game n..... 1mv yn Pttntaln Arii1hrtft .Tim. n lallfd today for Key Watt. n route to waahlnrton to arrans mv nnai avian lor a polo zama next month bttwean t tains from thf American and Cuban armlas. Other intmbors ot the Cuban ta ,, with eighteen ponlei, will leae Havana on June 1, Lafayette Meet Called Off "uinn. I'a-- May 2 Tha dual track met btueen L,afaettn College and Unl eralty of lOchoBter, scheduled for here next Monday mornlux. hns been railed off The annual Lafajette Intemcholastlc meet will tie held Monduy afternoon Binglcs and Bungles nab Rtrth snt hla thirteenth home ran jeMrrduy Other foar-ba rtoqte in the tnertean Iaaue werr Tobln. Nt. Lonlsi C. Mather, nnd ljkc of the Athletic. Trii Sotakfr troa hit on ihn unit bu a pitched ball and probably u III be out 0 tht tamo jcr a wetK or more. Clevelam! out over the wlnnlnr run on Doston In the ninth Innlna. That victory maoe It tnree in a row tor tne Indians ukalnst the Red hoi Jnlle M, ohortatoii on the TJniTenlty of Illinois, la under contract to report to the De troit Tlxera nt the do of the eollrce season, Pittsburgh had a highly aurcrsjful Eastern trip. The I'lratea captured nine or the dozen games plaed. When the cluh reached home they were met by a blc delegation of en thusiastic fans at the station. Meat people give MaranrlUe tbe rrxdlt for putting the riUcbuTfhrr up to their prwnt pool lion in the National league. ltow er. IlabMt Rtrra alt the rrrdlt to the fighting eplrit of the players. Thr AtMetlct or' hitting (he hall hard imd olttn, but they don't tttm to be ab'e to at as many runs o their neat) u the other club Teanrrdflu thtv had ourfetn htfs or twenty boau, but could make only flvt ru, Th renl lball fan la the man who spent flje PWfwjUr ool rent; to rail mid suk ho won Uie Orate ntMVeat Virginia game. Italtlmore and Toronto won In the Inter, national league, Four of the clubs were Idle. It ioj on oB day lor the 'htllfea yester dau, but several of 'tm made a day ef It at Cat f.outi. I.oiile Jfomp I a artot ball fan und tui has a number p fS- arto ,tnr. oround the circuit stop In (o an with htm ttkmlnlj, WHAT'S YOUR HEALTH WORTH? Try Pbila. Jack O'Brien's System Gtl rkraleallj Mtl Itedoce Your Vleshl Learn ,to ox, Congenial Hiirroundlnaa. Running Track. Handball Conrta, nil Modern KxcTflarc. $35 Special Saraner Boxing Course. NATIOMAT, 'AflUp. PARK BAHKIIAU, Tfl nx, I3U p. II. PHILLIES vs. BROOKLYN iEATB AT OIMBJXB" AMU SrALDlMG CLASH INDECISIVE SrALDtNGM. AIN'T IT A VVHBM VU TAKti OUT YUf HKWO B Of ACCUMOLATHO DAKNIHa AND VoO DANM ANO OARM AMD J)Ar4 AMD YoU FIWD R?T A "ROM" AND YOU UJU5M THt MEN HAD TO DARW TVtBIR ovAiU DOWNTOWN MS ORGANIZELEAGUE Will Play Thirty Games in Twi light Circuit, Starting June 8 CRESS0NA TO STRENGTHEN S'ir of the leading homi-pro bapcball trams in the southern section of the city have organized the South Philadelphia Twilight Banobnll Lragur which nil' open tbe season on Wednesday, June S. It has been decided to nlay a eched uie of thirty games, fifteen nt home and the same number nwny. This mean the tranw will meet six times, and at the close of the season the champion ship of the downtown Fcctlon should be settled beyond dispute. In the lcumie are Knywood and Sham rock, with grounds at Thirty-first and Dickinson rtrects; Forty-eighth Ward and St. Paul, located at Twenty-sixth and Jackson streets., and St. Monica and William P. Head, who have se cured the field at Twenty-second and Shunk. ,The schedule committee iu at work ar ranging the season's dates which call for two games weekly, one at home and one nvtav. The president of the league la William Kotan. of the St. Paul team, nnd the secretary Is Joseph fJraham, of tho Forty-eighth Ward Club. Crettsona to Strengthen Art Summers, of, this city, who has arranged the schedule for the Cressona Tigers, announces the team will be con siderably strengthened in the near fu ture wltli a number of surplus Amer ican League players. Cremona played its first major league team last Sun day and lost to the 'Cincinnati lleds ,'l to 0. The Detroit Tigers play at Cressona on June ft and 21, and every Sunday will see one of the major league cluba In this section playing upstate. Sum mers is ulso arranging games for the Quaker City Hloomer Girls. This is a team composed of the best female players in the Knst. Already tuenty-two games have been provided for. but there are n few open antes for such teams as Hllldale, Dobson. Na tivity and Hrldesburg. Call Art Sum mers, Woodland B41 R. nfter 0 P. St. or Spruce -1018 in the dajtimi". St. Michael's to Play Twilight (lames St. Michael's, of the North PhPadel phia Church League, have secured the grounds of the Stcnton Field Club at Chew and Pleasant streets, for twilight baseball, and will play every Twesduy evening during June. July and Au gust. Manager Wagner, whose team is now tied with Loverington for first place in the league, will stand pat with the same dub and is desirous of bearing from all first-class teams lu Philadel phia and vicinity willing to play twi light ball. Managers wishing bookings should communicate with W. A. W agner. Ill I'astorius street, Germantown, Phila. Aquinas Defeats St. Monica The Atiulnaa Catholic Club gave fit. Monica its worst dft oat of the jear when they won a wetl-played game by the score of 12 to r Franey'a fleldlnr and Flnlgan'a twirling ere th features of the game Aqutnaa has sxieral open dates, including May "S, 20 and SO. Address James U. Cansldy, Aqut nis C. C . 1708 S Eighteenth utreet, or .hune Oregon 0110 J. Bluebird Scores Third Victory The Illueblril nlno continued lis winning streak by defoatlnir tha strong- Peerless A. C. of West Philadelphia. The feature of thi BAme waa the maslerlv pitching of Bove, who Upt tho visitors' hlta widely Mattered Illueblrd has open dates for thirteen m fourteen cr old teams at home. In July and August. Addresa I'. Veil 4021 Poplar street. Johnny Wilson Beata Chip IHlroll, May 26. Johnny Wilson had tha better of Joe Chip In a ten-roond bout here in the opinion of newspapermen at tha ring aide Wilson was the aggressor all the way and seemed able to land on his op. ponent as he pleased, while Chin was able to reach the middleweight title claimant with but few effective blows. Point Breeze Park Velodrome TONIGHT. aiSO P. M. Bike 30-Mlt.r. MOTOK PACK lakee Imitation Me rvsu HTARTEBKi A Incent Maddona, Italy P-... I laren Carman, American YC1IC " VharmiHn, nraer. t nanip, hnHnt Match Rom Deal 2 In 8 Heats nol.lir Walthaar. Jr. vs. Ink Harris 2 Ann Jlrserte Amatfur rents Prleea. flOe. 7Bc. nnd me (Irmndstand, 81,10, Including Tai, PALM GARDEN 30TII 1 MARKR- STfl. DANCING TONIGHT hattirday and Mandny N'lgbta Hoe Inald Cover of the Htw Dine Telephone Hook POLO TODAY, 4:30 P. M. Pkilo. C. C, 2d, yf. Brjn Mawr PkUa. Country Club Field at Bala Take Park Trolley to Wooaatde Tturk TICKETS. Me AMD SI ft -'M- : Jm to LOOK ovow. WJ57 B. ,0m J 'J irw ., EVSftY INCH .' ffi rHjjl "4 t ' . ' Won Three GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEEMN'? "Anonbxt You find a S6Cr tolTHOOTVA HBtU "AMD YoO'VtS AQbUT DCIDGD To siwe op WHew fiuooeMLY You COmc ACftoas-owE, That LOOKS AH. RiahT AeJO "rbo RUM YOU" HMO VAJAY DotxirJ To THG Tott ANO What May Happen In Baseball Today KATIONATj T.KAOCE . . t Won IWwt P.O. In Ie rittabnrgli IS 7 .71 .7M .TM 252:. Yrk " " .1 ! rjrMtdrn 19 17 ,BJ .Ml .M ' Iff 14 ,I7 , Jyn ! 18 IS .BOO .51(1 .404 Ht. ISHU9 10 0 fUH Philadelphia ...?, io 20 .83 .JUS .S1.1 Cincinnati . . .. 11 54 .314 .333 ,308 AMtniCAN i.aoui: , . WonItP.C. Win Iie Cleveland 2 13 ,mtt .040 .Gli ?ew lork. lb 14 ,S7n . . IWrt1-! w ,R 'Kli RM -"t3 Jl ashlnirton .... la is .Bon S1-"'" " ,R . .1X . nJon 13 n .448 ... . VKt"ri8 u " " .M -2 Athletic j 21 ..tt YESTERDAY'S RESULTS NATIONAL I.KOCr All gnmea postponed, rain. AlIRIIIOAN IJ10UE , )J ahlna;1on, 10 CMIcgw. S. Cleveland, .ii rtoaton. 2. M. I'Qula, 7t Nen lork. . TODAY'S SCHEDULE NATIONAL J.KAOUK IlrookUn ut Philadelphia. ew.Vork,t Rosldn. Cincinnati ot Ptttabnrgh. M. Ixiulx-L'lilcago. not Mhrdulrd. AMKTtH'AN TJC.GCK Chicago at Detroit. Clerelend nt St. Tnls Other trams not scheduled. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE 1 VKSTKRnAY'H TlKSDIiTH fUltlmore. Si Newark. 2. Tarontn. 3i Itochester. 2. Vt?!3tf t''!i;R,u"n pnstponed. rain. nutrale-Hrracuso postponed, rain. TOBAl'h KCHKIIUIJE Jersey Clly ut Iteudlng. Newark- nt Hull I more. Itochester at Toronto. ItafTalo nt Syracuse). hTANDINO Or TIUI Cf.VlkS . . W. Ij. P.C. iv. I.. P.C nalUmor. 3t JO .577 Rochester. Ifl 17 ,U iwil,t,' 12 !2 831 " ark... 1(1 la .471 Iluffalo 17 16 .BIS Kxriieus.. 14 17 ,4S2 Toronto 17 18 .BIB Itendlng. . 11 20 .Hi CARPENTIER WILL BE .INVITED TO GAMES HERE French Boxer Will Be Aaked to At tend Legion Sports June 4 Thp Philadelphia Countj Committee of the American Legion has Toted unanimously to t-end n delefration to Manliaw,pt, L. I., to nslt Oeorgrs Car pcntler. opponent for Jack Dempsey at Jersey sOy July 2, to attend the second annual track and field meet of the American Legion on Frankliu Field June 1. Major Tonj Illddle, well known in box 1 11 ir circles: Major Horuu and Colonel Frank D'Oller havo been named bb the committee to visit Carpcntler and extend the official Invitation. The committee expects to go to Man hofiset tomorrow. Mitts, x Marshall E. Smith & Bro. 724 Chestnut Street TRAYLOR Traylor Engineering Saliiroomi sad Motor Track Sirrica Station Broad St. & Icsifti Avcau Paona: Diamond 1015 RODUCTS "M ' ' . . T , i i ------J-J; Out of Four (James From Detroj And VneM oe4e (cim-tres) liiiTumiV A' '"I VB t WlTHOt A Tos i ANO Y9U CArJ'T FlMO BVflrJ one. tiny hole ! i OH-H-m-h- GIRLS. AtM'T IT A GeVeVR-RANp. A.-a rt . M.ci.piiMiie ITKf-f itl nru wLwn''vn wiyii rwcur u. Cupyrleht, N. r. Tribune, ItK. MACKS RALLY J Final Framo Kicks Holp Three A. L. Clubs Come Through With Victory MANY EXTRA BASES While all of the cliihn in the National League were Idle yesterday, our Ath letlca were winning their necond in a row from the Detroit Tigers. The Mackmen did the bet fielding in the serlcH, and it was this that enabled Scott Perry to get by. After the con test Ty Cobb took a punch at Eddie nomincll, show Ing1 that the same brotherly feeling c-xiMn between the A'n and Detroit as of old. The Athletics' 5-.'l victory ended their stay In the West. Thev will hne a Icoiiplc of tiff days now and then op'en a (cries with tne nnkccB in lcv iork on Saturday. Mnth-lnnlng rallies decided three American Leugue contests yesterday. The Cleveland world's chnmDlons and the, St. Louis Hrowns each scored the winning run after two men were out. while the A's broke n tie by scoring twice in the final inning. Their respec tive victims were Ilnton, New Tork anu uetroit. Haiti gac all the Na tional teams n rest. Of the eighty hits made in th Amer lean League yesterday, nineteen were for extra base. Four were hnmn mnn including Habe Ruth's thirteenth; four were mree-naggers and eleven two baggers. Dugan, of Philadelphia, made four hits. The five players making wiMT huh were ixmuoki, ot itoston Hcwen of Cleveland; Browcr, of w ashlngton ; Yaryan. of Chicago, and tiiii'iii'ii, 01 .cw tors. The remarkabln increase in spring batting noted In tho major baseball leagues thin sfason is confirmed bv a comparison of the record for tho first month with n similar period in 1020 nnd 1010. The resultant gain in rubs scored is oven of greater proportion, due to the long-distance hitting prevalent In both leagues. .1 Tl,1?"r.for the flrst lhi""ty days of the 10111, 1020 and 1021 series are as follows : NATIONAL AMERICAN .... Games Runs lllta Games Runs Hits loin. ss unit i7o no 052 iins m-o. . . so ass ir.ns '9n 77s isoa 10.M n-. fios 1768 nn noo 1821 The decline in the power of the pitcher over the batsman is shown in the sharp decrease In the number of shutouts this jear, for the first month, as follows: Nai'l American . 13 20 . IH 11 . 0 D mio lfl2 1021 Play Ball NINTH AND WIN Shoes, Gloves, Bata, $5.50 to $13.50 2.00 tb 14.00 .50 to 3.00 to 2.00 18.00 3.00 Sweat shirts, Sweaters -r:d $8-00 pull-over s Gunite in Building Construction Nothing makes frame buildings more, subbtantial than a coating of Gunltc tho wind and cement product of the "Cement Gun" and nothing makeu the wulls of thoso buildings more resistant to fire harards. Write for descriptive bulletins. & Manufacturing Co. FaclorWi: AlUatown, Pa, Cornwilli, Bucli Co., Pa. Y L vw KING SPORT OVER Golf, Tennis, Polo and Boxing Are Going Big in Qr Britain-There Is No of-Anything Else By OUANTLAND UlfJE " Lhtrpool, England. May 20. TUB man', woman or chijd over here who Jsn't Interested In sport 'is Btrlitly out of luck. Tho ntmosphcfe is rife with a vibrant humming that 'include) golf, tennis, polo, boxing nnd the rest 6Mt. The fashionable chll-rhnt of tlie day ig nil sport where ope international conteit now leads into another, nnd at times three or four nre blended into a week's menu. No wonder the dutsldcr, who would rather discuss 'art or politics or busi ness, feels that he has a lusty squawk coming, A. H. I' in Punch, voices this com plaint in tho following verse, which he calls "The Cure for a Nation of Shop Talkers' "The fourteenth man said fiercely, 'At the third ( I muffed my pashic thing J never do; I icon tho fourth, approaching like a oirn, Ann at the fifth my iron caihe in two: The sitth I aid in just about fifteen, Hut icon the seventh tcith a lovely three; At number eight my drive was on the green; At number nine my drive teas in the I sta : 4rf fAen put my second in the hay, But at the' Here I must have swooned aicay. For far, far off there murmured In my nvau The talk of madmen 'Seven on the green; The King was guarded, but I laid it dead I And all tho time I knew he had the Queen,; -1' ' eleventh we wcic twelve above; rhen Stinpsbn missed a sitter at the net; I took my baffle (it was forty love) : We never had a trump the second set: Hut at the turn' don't know what occurred, For I woke up and said a humble word. I said, 'I took a ticket out to Kcw And got into an Inner Circle train: At High Street I uas told it wouldn't do, So I went back to Gloucester Road again. At Uaron's Court they trampled on my feet, At Jfammcrsmith I fell against a door; At Stamfajd Brook I sank into a seal: At Turnham Qrcn I sank upon the floor; Stetson Straw Hats For Your Selection AH kinds of braids all in the cor rect proportions for this season, and in the very finest grades procurable. Prices Start at Four Dollars JOHN B. STETSON COMPANY Retail Store, 1 224 Chestnut Street -rywimiMiB MJJmpllWtlfflWW&i Zn.W7 The Success of This Sale Called For an "Encore" So We Repeat for This Week Oulu SUITS MADE TO MEASURE From a Specially Reduced Group of Ail-Wool and Worsted Suitings Originally Priced m hz Just two days left TO MORROW nnd SATUR DAY to take advantage of this special reduced prico that has brought hundreds of men to this store this week. The saving is well worth your while and vou shouldn't dqlay another day. The suitings' are the finest worsteds imaginable and embrace herringbones, oxford grays, pencil stripes, blue serges, etc. : Open Saturday Evenings UnM o'clock"": .'. ' --. -f "x kl FtULES IN ENGL AN Chance for Discim;,. "M But I arrived I teas not playing .S -""' J.rr.,.tco a perfect '.iiT.'' perfect ".liSS jeii.- mnn 1, .mi,. .JLi. .. . . . . .-- ..... ! mer ncre will ."1?. L 'H !. n a. 0 ,S m 2S?Stt2l rlav the tonnla .lmii.t-J.t.Vl " Salsa i under wnv a Wimhi-' Z"Bn, m letfl the second polo match ,'ni M ?-i so this one wek ciirrlo. t. "JHS Sn&jtewa tttlncks ii three different fcpbrii Ti combination of Henry J. CentinIu iAlJ J. II. ArniR might he wr,"t,JdA W'i '. . . -V4) LaJII'P flS-a..-! entire program If li3 had iin siKi. V at his disposal with a Lick tfe$ ' jr.tiij.' iiLiiii'iicfi. yyvii 'wwp QLD-TtMKnS around here. J$ Vf dlsctlsslng tjic nmakiug golf M. bolter J Travis i,lctl In the Brit K open, of 1004. He-mil liee n li badly before the luiii-namcSt beganJ; w;as not even fonreded to have 1 i,.T blurred l6ok-l,i. Tl.6y .till' Z& W hcadH when they discuss not anijifrj strnlghtncsp from the tec. bu n wizardry with the putter. EnriLJ mnn uir io most astOllni ug thlriM in golf, from their viewpoiht to be tfi' Travis victory in ,1004 and the 0Z conquest of ltav and Vardon at I &k Ine in 101ft. They are still Irft that an unknown youngster in hlT.? 11 .1.- .." ...-." ."' V"KI 'nglishniM AM open cnampionslilp could beat Vardnf five strokes and liny six strokes. In elchtcen-hhe test. "nnnai,i..i. M the copditlolis." one camp follower ' I achievement In the wicK. ":,,t, "" "'K l'"ze at Slake, the. grentness of his opposition and WW rain-soaked condition of the courw It was nothing less than one of the great- vtfc iiiiiiivitn "l H nort. Copvrtaht, lBtt. All rlohts rrr-ea Men's Merchant Tailors , irittimuminnBwminiirravfrininDffiuiUHiijirniffliioiniii-iinnMiir Chestnut St. and Welt Worth $i 50 $55 ttwW W v mmmmW mW " t vi lir' ' ? ' w A, . biV Vuu3, 6 i. '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers