EEsa Pl rif v r.wi . a - ,v f 14. t 4' .'.. ' A j" ti 3 l-fc is A. 4 c .' ?. M r 3 tf . IS WJ'Q m . -, . V pw ' mve m. iBPWf grVt" in i A..-iii.ii .irn-...r-.n!'- WmfibM . ...,& " vwiirv-. '.- ittsrr Siyers and f '4 MACKHURLERS OF & OTHER DAYS HAND ESA '. OUT TWIN DEFEAT t t .. s Elm.er Myers and Herb Pennock Hurl Boston Red Sox to Victory Over Athletics in Double-Header Irish I Mcusel Wallops His By nOBERT V. MAXWELL r . Sports Editor Evening- rnblle Ledger fnOO' much is too much. X After nutting on a dnszllng buret of speed, piling up two bewildering vic torloVin n row Ld on the same day. our Athletic stepped back into their old tanka-up and finished second to Boston in a pair of ba tics yesterday after jaflon. The dizzy Bpced shown on that memorable Memorial Day put the home folks on the blink nnd they acted as such. .Of course there is a reason. When the pitching was good, the hitters didn't hit, and when the eockcrs started to sock, the pitchers wnt lloole. , w hen tilings like that happen, the A's are lucky to-finish second instead of third in '!'e Yesterday a pair of hearers, once friendly to our set, acted like total and absolute atrangcrs and treated Connie's boys shamefully. Herb Pennock and 'Elmer Myers once cashed local pay checks twice a month until Connie tent ,.em away from here. Since that time they hare made things unpleasant for tto skinny schemer. They put over such good stuff that the Ited Sos wcro able to make tho series all oven v 1th two to go. - . It was an afternoon of lovely baseball, mostly for Boston. ?The first game was lost by 5 to 3, nnd It was tho ninth beating of the Kiion for "Slim" Harris, which isn't bad. .... v Harris didn't pitch such a terrible exhibition, but the rest of the boys ro having an off day In the pinches. 1'ennock had considerable stuff in the second fray and only five balls were hit to tho outfield. Beside that, he fanned ten, the list of strike-out 'victims including all the Macks who enruo to bat except Perkins. W lit, Gallo- 'mV. Brazil, Tilly Walker, Dugan and Hasty all breezed once, while Dykes and Welch fanned twice. , Up to the ninth inning just four hits had been gathered off Pennock, nnd two of tbeni were Infield taps It was simply a case of the whole Infield blowing up so far as the Mack an quad was conceiwed, but Hasty helped things along a couple of times by doing the wrong thing with the ball. Pennock weakened badly in the final Inning, when singles b J. Walker. ""Witt. C. Walker, Perkins and Dykes and a wild peg by Foster let In four runs. It didn't seem natural to have onlj one home run during two games, but such was the case. XJjniTEY WITT graohtd that honor tchen he poled one into the i WW bleacher n the third inning of'the opening game. Mouscl Beats Kelly tirHILE the Athletics were being washed up, the Phils surprised the populace WW of Gotham by walloping the Giants In a slugfct. Wild Wilyura's genta nocked the New Yorkers for a round trip and copped by the score of 10 to 5. This was quite a surprise, but have a look at the sordid details. The Giants not only lost a ball game, but also n champion home-run hlttr. George Kelly was pushed off the National League throne by none other than Irish Meusel, who in the seventh connected with a four-base whack, his ninth of the seanon. Kelly mado eight thus fnr. Meusel Is getting to be quite a drawing card. He is hitting on all twelve and when a guy is doing that he Is out In front The fans are very keen for luggers this year and Irish fills the bill Brucgy and Cy Williams also busted a couple on tho nose, just to keep Mcusel company. Babe Ruth kicked in with unothcr four-baser yesterday, his fifteenth of the season and the 118th since joining the big show. This smashes the old record held by Gawy Cravath by one. Gavvy's mark was 117. " The Eastern clubs in the National League will pack their bags tonight and beat It Westward to meet the teams In that section on Friday. Tomorrow will be devoted to traveling Tho Braves of Boston, long In the second division, now are on the war path and crowding the leaders. They have been playing great baseball in the last two weeks, and although they were stopped by Brooklyn yesterday, they are going good and are bard to beat. Brooklyn apparently has hit the skids and the Giants arc riding pretty. This Hast vs. West series will bo interesting. Pittsburgh should Increase Its lofld while playing on the home lot and Cincinnati will have an opportunity to climb out of the cellar. The Reds and Phils are playing even-Stephen base ball. On Monday when the Phils dropped two, the Rods did likewise. Yes terday both won. A victory for the Redsand a defeat for the Phils will put the loser in last place AFTER the double header today the A.'t tctll get all set for the " J opening series tctth the Detroit Tigers tomorrow. y Polo Ponies Arc "Some" Mounts r TEHJ cables recently carried a story of the selection of the ponies that Trill carry America's hopes In the endeavor to regain the International Polo Trophy from England, A polo pony may teem like any ordinary member of the equine family to . the average spectator. It carries four legs, one on each corner, the same as any of lib more plebeian brothers, nnd eats oats or whatever it can get, but a polo pony fit to be ridden In an International match must be tome animal 1ft. et by. (, The American team has .about half n hundred ponies which ore being used daring the practice matches while the squad is getting Into shape for the Internationals. But that half hundred ponies will dwindle considerably. In act, unless something happens, only a dozen will get Into the big matches. f That means throe ponies for each man and, when the kind of riding those .ponies will get during the big play is considered, anybody can figure out that they will have to be mounts without n flaw. .f Those who saw the Internationals of 1814, when England regained the faropby by trouncing our famed old "Immortals," will never forget the gallant Corts of. the American ponlca to match the wonderful mounts brought over y the British team. When it comes to polo of this kind absolute co-ordination of pony and ftder is positively necessary If there Is to be any chance of victory. rBW trobu onS IrtdU of 18 most hnow vhat to do evert for prettvr of fine or lrtdl j A Message Prom the Front Ml ND those pealea do. Each one Is taught to play fats position jast as a foot .fi ball player Is drilled Into his particular task. If the average gridiron warrior could only loam to follow the ball with the unerring instinct displayed by a high-class polo pony tho problems of a lot of roaches would be consid erably lessened. ', A couple of days ago we received a letter from England, in which tho writer took up a discussion o the respective merits of the mounts of the Amer ican and English teams, and handed the palm to the English mounts. ' " "They have an edge so far as the ponies go," tho missive Informed us. j"Thir ponies are slightly faster not much more than tho ones our team will tide but they are a better-brained lot, I believe. "At present the English are much Impressed with the daring, ISevll-may-cara riding of our crowd and believe It will be as desperately fought a ecrlea of batches ns were these of 1013, when Whitney, Mllburn and the rest made their last, desperately successful stand. "Lockett, Barrett, Toropklnson and Lord "Wodehouee have been definitely ftaked to defend the cup for England and If Milburn can keep them away from his goal he Is going to be one mighty lucky player. "If you care to print any of this you are welcome to and you can stress tho fact that if the American four wins it will be on sheer, desperate nerve 'and taking wild chances, and for no other reason. It will be tho factor of the Unquenchable spirit, for England has the edge, although it Is a slight one." V i rSjniCE recafU the fact that a lot of eritioe taid the tame thing WW laek in 1013, tehen, England hitd everything, superior ponies and younger team, conceded to fi letter than the Americans, but loll out nevertheless beeauae of just that unquenchable spirit. V CopvrtoM, ltlt, 6v PubUe La&ovr Co. Boots and Saddle i Eternal should account for tho Slinc la Handicap, the feature race at Bel mont Park today. The McClelland crack ras never in better condition, and there are few horses in America that can defeat him ut a milo. Tho Issue will be toutly dhputed by Audacious and Dom inique. Horses ready for a winning effort n other ruccs are: First, The filockmender, Wreckless, Wltchwork ; etcond (steeplechase), Fair Mac, James A. Sheridan, Ormcad; third, Elected II, Valley of he Moon, Step Lightly, fifth, Allero, Merchant Marine, Ten Buttons; seventh, Hose Brfgndo, Poly antha, Prodigious fAt Montreal t'lFlrst race, Loveliest, Hosu. Lee, Tho yareuo; tecona, iuisuvai, col I'lille, rnstalk: third. American L'acle. 'Donovan, Charlestonlan ; fourth, Star Mr, iauy urancj, Bailor; fifth, Ilex iyy Ajnjei pponvjr. Hemisphere: tb, Little Ed, Huou, Chick Barkley; ntn. iiiaonry, auuauria, American JViT , v i u. j , , -ar i' -T- " 'J ' T. Pennock Used to Be A's Friends, But They Acted Like Total Strangers Yesterda Ninth Home Run rider are not enough. The pony tooond and do U icithout waiting to guide Mm. )otern rods three trlnnera at Churchill Downs on tin closln any of the routing- counted noekmlnlater and Prince Welles. neutiKkj rnolnv will b rcrumel at the Latonltt coure on Saturday The Inaucural Jlandlcop Is one of the feature! of the lieiilnB diy Ouulde of LoulnvlUe. no race meetln In the country approacliei that at Laionla for h.ehlei neide. rich itakee and clean raoln JnckeT IjUee auipeniloti hae b-en cut down to fla daa on Kentucky tracks elnca horse In & recent race, but only ran ble rpouut Jn front of another Like le a good Jockey and the public was alow to believe ii hob ueveiuuea mat ne oia not etriki. inai in nuviu wn 'llfully Interfere with other hones than hll own In a race IlUrJi Servant' eaey victory in tho Iroo tor Knott IltinOicep at I.ouievllle etarope h tn ob one of the fleetest horiee In the country He merely riunllcated hla erTorta In the Kentucky Derby when he was de- eatea uy a noie oy nis atablemute Oarsmen Off for Pouohkeepsla New ork. Jane 1. rhe Columbia Unl' Klce, left earlv complete traln'n LRtta. Junu 23. ;uaa. neaaeu dv uoaen Jin: today for I'oughkeepsle ns for the Intenollealate re- Kirit and scconi imen nure Inolud and freahman oiremen nure tnol SQUad. which waa accomuxnled K a vanity which wee accommnled by. tb .uaua in tnc riinue 01 cookb. atuoent waiter - ......- i -1 ----, . .. oKe. atudent waiter V ana dent ' feVENING PUBLIC ENTRIES R LEGION TRACK MEET Marathon Race Has 92 Dla tanoo Runners Listed Army Toams in Special Races INTERCITY RELAY RACE With an entry list numbering more than COO) the erond annual American Legion track and Held meet Fchcduled for Saturday afternoon on Franklin Field promises to give Philadelphia!!' u track treat they have been denied thl yenr, with the exception of tho rclu games. Dr. George Orton. who Is mnn- aging the meet for tho former service men. stated this morning that he was surprised to find athletes from all parts of the country cast of the Mississippi anxious to enter the meet. In the marathon run. which starts at Villanova and Is completed after n turn arounu uio track on Jfrnnklln Field, ninety-two entries l)ave been received. Chicago, the Great Lakes Training Stn Mon on tho shores of Lake Michigan, Buffalo, Detroit, Baltimore nnd .Tnck sonIllp, Flu., will bo represented in tho grind by the best performers In those cities Kyronwi and Tivlloudas, members of the Melrose Club, and rated ns two of the best long-distance runners In tho East, nnd Dick GJaniikopolus. a veteran of many a road grind, nro threo of tho olars cntcrod from New York City. Philadelphia will be well represented in the marathon with athletes from vir tually overy club In tho district nnd ninny unattached runners. LCanndlarw Entered A race that is causing no end of com ment in track circles is the intercity special milo In which Philadelphia, Boston, New York nnd a Canadian quartet are entered. This city will bo represented by four University of Penn sylvania runners. Earl Eby. winner of the hnlf-mllo In the intercollegintcs : Larry Brown, second In the milo in the fianie meet, and Bob Maxnm sec ond in both the quarter nnd two twenty at Cambridge are three of the men se lected. Either Dewey Rodgers. tho col ored flash, or Gill will be the fourth man. r ?w TYork w,n navo O'Brien, Sid Leslie. Hauser and Nelson as Ita repre sentatives. The Boston quartet will In clude .Take Driscoll. Sullivan and Din gan, from Boston College.and King from Harvard The Canadian team will not bo known until they arrive hero Friday morning. Two members of the party of athletes who are coming down for the games were members of the Canadian Olympic team. Tresider and Ponton. The first named has turned a 40 second quarter and a 1 :C0 half mile. The quarter, half and 600 yard spe cial races will afford tho spectators nn opportunity to see some of tho Eastern representatives to the A. 17. U. na tional championships to be held tho latter part of this month in Pasadena. Most of the Eastern college stars who competed at Cambridge last week are entered in the races. In tho 100 spoclal "Boots" Lever, the Penn lad. will de fend his title against the best sprinters in the East principally Farrell. the New lork joung6tcr. who ran so well in the relay games. Races for Servlco .Men In addition to tho races for tho ath letes not now in tho service there will bfl SOterJll RTlpMftl rnpea fn,. m4 -... Including n mile relay race, a BOO-yard" -,w . ttiuw-ioru race, ljicu Atii t Xa(jt a. f.ai ii. .-. tenant Eugene Vldal. tli wt Pninf star of a few years ago, will compete The Philadelphia Goodfellowti open in four of the bandicnp events. He will the season thli afternoon at Strawbridge run In the 120-j nrd high hurdle against Clothier Field. Sixty-third and such sturs as Thomson, of Dartmouth i Walnut streets, with the Chester Good Barron and Hilo, of Penn State, and fellows. The local club will line up Smallej, of Penn. In addition to the' with Hunter, first base; Clnrk, center hurdles, Vldal will compote in the run- I field: Garrison, right field; Henratty or Qing urood jump, tne running high jump and tho polo vault The Third Corps area team of the army will arrive here this afternoon and start work for tho meet Saturday. Fifteen officers nnd men entered in the meet In ckarorn of Cnntnin Tf v ?)tt- .in leave Camp Howard,' Maryland, this opposed In the oveiita closed to service men by the S.ronH rw. .." -vfu haa Don Scott, the quarter and half rnuo ouu-, tuiu ov teams from the navy yard hero the Great Lakes Training Station and tho Marine Corps, TO PLAY ANNUAL GAME Ofd-Tlrrrtra Will Nave Dtnrwr ami Baseball Contest Tomorrow Two baseball teams of old-tdmem con nected with the Nineteen Twenty Bnild tag and Loan Association and the Phila delphia Savings Building and Loan As sociation will hold their annual ouUng and baseball game tomorrow afternoon at Kugler's on the Delaware. The aftornoon will be devoted to various athletic events followed by the oan gome m wnicn were is considerable Interest displayed. All those taking part are In the neighborhood of forty years and some have Dcen noted as ball players. The game last year ended In a tie at 11-11 after ten Innings. Tho pitchers will be Emhardt asaluit Henon and a good game Is expected. Bat Levlnaky Beats Jones Onehen. June 1 Dattllnr Tuev1nek7. for mir Morld'e Itstit heavyweight chamrton. lat ruani eaauy auipoimca ooiai' outpointed Soldier Jnnei Toronto neavTwewn Canadian end peppered h'ro t Levunlcr outboied the wits hooka and 3eoi Runs Scored for Week in Three Big Leagues NATIONAL LEAGTTE ISlMjTlU'l T F S Ti Pittsburgh.. 3I0 Ol-l I I fM St. Louis. 0 10 B 127 New York 18 6 123 Phllllea . . i 8 10 20 Cincinnati.. 4 8 ft . is Boston IB 2 t7 Brooklyn .. 1 8 4 in Chicago ..113 7 -. u AMEBIOAN LEAGUK 1smtwTi ' ifrgTti St. LouN...' Offi) hT I. ZZ 36 Clcneland .. 11 It 7 20 Detroit.... 8 11 4 20 Chicago . . 2 13 7 22 Athletics.. 4 10 7 ai Washington 0 2 12 20 New York 0 2 r ja Boston .. . t 0 2)13 5 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE 181 M TV Tj Fl 8 ITI nalllniore . .1 4fri20f I I . 35 Rochester . . 4 14 0 37 STacuse ... 4 13 0 2fl Newark .... 0 0 8 an Buffalo . . , . 10 10 3 - . 33 Jersey City, 10 fl 4 20 Toronto,,,, 3 1Q 1-..14 Reading .... a) a) 6 11 DCfil PHILADELPHIA.; iWMmtoWv W7t&' iC 'ioSSC AIN'T IT A WHSM YoOVB QOt A SUJEU. OATtr IM TMG CVJOMIMS VJtTH A JWOLL dlRU AMD bvj 2 0VUU Wt pind bu HAVawr CNOUH TB OHOVkJ rieft A OOoO TlMCr Awn whsivI bj oeanj ThLtiMS him novo r JJiaTRtrssaa You tile. otc. MARSHALL E. SMITH TEAMTOJRAVEL Unable to Secure Grounds, Will Be Represented by Fast Ball Team on the Road G00DFELL0WS PLAY TODAY The Marshall E. Smith baseball team, which was unable to start as a home team at the start of the season on account of losing their grounds at B and Ontario streets has at last decided to get into the game again, but only as a traveling team. The club will be an all-star one and no expense will be spared to sign the best baseball talent available. Last year the team battled for the semi -pro championship of the city and scored victories over Flclshcr, Brides burs, Upland, North Phllllei, New York Ship, Brooklyn Royal Giants and Athletic Iteerults. The team will again be handled by Frank Carroll, wbo had charge of the 1020 aggregation. Carroll has already signed five of last i ear's team and will have as the remainder of his new combination players now starring with other first class nines. The line-up will be com pleted by the end of the week and five games with the strongest teams in the coal regions have already been ar ranged. Marshall B. Smith will bo ready to start in about ten days and the team i anxious to hear from all the teams ? ilayed last year. For games address 24 Chestnut street. f-oodfollows and Hllldale Open I Kmitu, Uilrd ease; iveene, sccona Dane; Marlln. left field; Jobcs, catcher; Wil son, pitcher; Btovenson, shortstop. The Chester Goodfollows will hnve as their battel? Magulro and Dwyer. Masrulre is the star pitcher of the city of Chester and is one of the best In the nn1ks ' the semi-proa The game win Hllldale opw Uw wjn C8"?" with the East Side. The Third street and Erie avenue grounds have been put In flue shape for the contort. Manager Bolden also announces that at Darby tomorrow Hllldale will open the league series with the Bacharach Giants. Dobson Beats Nativity The J. A J. Dobson barfatl Nativity nf imrnr4sn sit Belrrade ana Ontario streets yesterday afUrnoon, tie eeor bring 7 to 1 In favor of the carpet makers. They 'Will meet Earl PotUlgtrr's Mlnersvflle aggregation on tho horns Held at Thirty-fifth street and Queen Manager Calhoun will In U prob ability use Unglub, tho nr-w pitching sensation. In the box agalmt the up- Parkcsbnrg Iron scored a 6-to-0 win over Brldesburg at Richmond and Or thodox streetB. Hockenbury was on the mound for the locals, and It was his first defeat In five games. TvAfiKnATX TODAT u.rW. Park. Zll Tilbe Tnrk. Mt wd UM hlth At. oW0 .UnswriPinrn VTftAT ""ALJrtTfCS vs. BO n...-Tnl Seat at filmhela' and Bonldlnr' POLO drjfS. isaxif mawb polo field Adults, SU10. Children, ftfic nv vit T 8T1I A RACE MAT. DAILY BIJOU Sssjspi&vssr TOMTTE 3-3TAR BOUTS-3 TgplbSTr. M&ecW JACK OOLU fs. Kin IJBOWN FBrDAY NITR-AMATETjn HOXIWQ UASEIIALT- TOMOItBOW WATjONAJ. COXORKD.l.EAOiri! Hllldale vs. Bacharachs 8 p. m. nnmsnAY. junb 2 Xo. 18 Ter on Walnut Htrt POLO TODAY, 4 P.M. Phfla. C C, Second, vs. War Dept. Seoenl Mntch for IVoodcmrt Cu Phila. Country Club Field at Bala TICKETS, Be, OOe, (1 WORLD'S CHAMPIONSHIP WTlKflTT.TNn (mow JIKTBOVOHTAN OPERA IXOCffE Broa8 and Poplar Nta. Friday Evening, June 3 STANISLAUS ZBYSZKO WoTld'sChBBsploo IVANLINOW Charaolon Kuaedan CoeueSt THO 6TJPKB BOtrrj rroeeeds for De-rastatad rrsas Miaa Anne Morgm,.CrMurman TiCKera, iii.es is sb.oo ALLW VsB JtLm . .v Hv"! , , GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELIN7 - AMD YtfU RUMCMOOSl THO TVUO4TY UCKA yoo UOAMBO Ttid. CHAP WHO JITJ OvfBR Xcno.no THa. nooM awd Vou OlVC HM A WA3TV IoqK HS Oti iJMT DoujO ihiTo HI-3 VOCXET. T0U.IW6 "ibU MOVO HE HAD COMPLGTGLV TORGOTTPM IT What May Happen In Baseball Today NATIONAL I.KAC1TJK W. J,. P.C. W. 1 .700 ,A2R .487 .477 .4S2 .405 .341 Split .Mi TftUlmnrh.. New lork S8 27 1U Zl lfl IS u 11 .7M ffl .000 .MB .ifo .372 14 iiofrtmt llrookl. IB S3 SO 21 St, Lou! I'hlraico . , rhllllcs... Cincinnati .417 .818 .857 .383 ASnnUCAN LEAGUE W. CJereland ... JO New ork... 2 Detroit ... . 24 WMhincton.. 31 I 14 in 22 21 10 23 23 28 r.c. .874 .800 .B22 .BOO .437 .462 .428 .330 TV. .882 .610 -.in .488 .483 .430 .331 Split .BSO .MM AM .432 .442 .413 .833 Dotton . .... St. Loul.. Cbloaco. ... AthleOea... 18 .lib 10 17 14 .337 YE8TERDAY'8 RESULT3 KATIONAIj LEAGUE Pnllllee. 10i New York, 8. Brooklyn, 4; Ooatoo, 2. CaiolnnaU, 8t Hi. L00J9. A. ChJmro, 7t nttsborch, 6 (12 lnnlnra). AMEBI&VN LEAGUE Bostea, Si Athletic, 3 (Brat frame). Iloeton. 8 1 Athletic. 4 (aeeond irmn). WMblnirtoo, ltiNew lork, 0. Be. Loala, 8 Chlcnico. 7. OlevelaDd, 7 Detroit. 4 (12 lnnlnra). TODAY'8 SCHEDULE NATTONAI, LEAGUE rhUUM ai New York (twi tames). Un B rooHim k jtoato rthlejln A XHHml.nm-U ifim. St. Louis at CtnclimatL AMERICAN IAGUE Doeton nl PhUndelplilu (2 tann), Clerelami at Detroit. St. Louie at Chlrain, New lork at Washington. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE RESULTS OF YESTERDAY . SrraeuM. Oi Rochester, 0 (called 10th. darkness). Kewnrk, 8j Jorfey dtr, 4, alttmor. 20 Readlnr, 0. Buffalo, 3 Toronto, 1. SCHEDULE FOR TODAT Rcedlair at Newark. Uttffala at Toronto, Rochester at Srrarom. BaJUmore at Jersey City. BTANTJINO OF TIIE CLUBS w. i- r.r. w. ij. p.c. naltlraore 28 10 .787 Newark.. 10 22 .488 Huffalo. 22 18 .MO Toronto. . 18 21 .44)3 ItochMter. 20 18 .828SyraVM. lfl 21 .432 Jersey 0.. 21 10 .825 Reading.. 12 27 .808 St. Monica Still Wlnntng The Bt Monica's Catholic Club won Its fourth atralsht fame, defeetln Cbalmont F C. by the score of B to 1. On Saturday tht team defeated Haverford Profeeilonals by the score of 10 to 0 In a onesided same. On Sunday It defeated the North Philadel phia Browns by the soore of 8 to 0. Ratter, ward and Carr pitched tor the Satnta. rs peettrarr. Eddlo O'Dowd Awarded Decision Cotumbns. O., June 1. Eddie O'Dowd, Columbus flywelsbt. received the Jadie's aeo'slon orr Harry Mansell, of Enrland, after a twelTe-round bout here. Tennis Oxfords White buckskin, as illus trated $15.00 Fine white canvas with out perforations $9.00 CLAFLII1 1107 Chestmnuift Established 1868 iraraJranaTrarra 2 "ssssr iUQovUikvw 100 VIRGIN WOOL 1 To v 1 m j t syawr n vjvw 1 a m ft i mniimitummmmmwmmmmjmxrsmmm -AlOD YOO GBT SO MA.0 ABOOT IT Vtovl 33E&IDG To Go SOLDLY Tt HirA AMD BOUBL HIM fR IT- .SttftvM HIM BWMT ! ArU HAMD3 You THe CNT1RB AMOUNT t i: OM-M-M- BOY A1WT it A GRR-RAND AMD (SLOR-ft-R-RlOO-l FeeuW f ON II FIELDS Country Club First Team Will Clash With Oldham in Wootton Cup Series SECOND TEAM VS. ARMY Two polo games arc scheduled for this afternoon, one to be played on the grounds of the Philadelphia Country Club, at Bala, and the other at Bryn Mawr. The latter Is the second match for the second Wootton Challenge Cup, presented by George W. Chllds Droxcl, and trill bring together the star quar tet of the Country Club first team and the Dedham four, an out-of-town com bination that is making a strong bid to win the trophy this year. In the other game the army representative.-! will oppose the second team of the Country Club for the third Woodcrest Cup, presented A. J. Drexel Panl. This will be the second time tbev have met. The Country Club will try and avenge the defeat suffered in the first match at the hands of the Army four, when contesting In the first round or tno wootton uup. The prospective line-ups of the four teams, together with the players' hand icaps, are given below: DSD1IAM COUNTRT CLUB Colors Tallow shirt Colors Black and snd white cap white J. Austin Amory.. 4 Thomas Stokes ... 4 O. M. Dempsey. . . 8 w. Stanley Stokes. 4 J. Dudley Clark... 4 E. Lowber Stokes. 4 J. P. Bowdltcb.... 4 Barclay MoFaddan. 4 Total W Total 18 T. C C. 3D Colors Black and ARMT whits Majors Henry B. Cose, Jr. t J. O, Quekemeyer. 3 Alfred, A. Diddle... 0 J. Mllllken 2 W. F. Reeve, 3d.. 1 W. C. rotter Philip U. Lsldr... 1 1L M. Oronlturer.. 2 Total ."5 Total "5 estessss1sBsaesaBa Willis and 8oanlon Draw Mi. Carmel. June 1. AI Willis, Ml. Car oiel champion bantamweight eC tho coal rations, and Patty Bcanlon loutht ten rounds to a draw hers, in tho seml-wlnd-up JohnnT Zeno. Ut. csrmel, eoored a technical knock- St over AI Cox. Bbamokln, In the fourth, z was outclassed. Lse Anderson Beats Kid Norfolk Phoenix. Arts.. June 1. Las Anderson, of VoTtland. Ore., deo! lively defeated Kid Nor folk, of New TjTk. In a scheduled ten-round buds bout, The New Yorker was unabls to fmlah the ninth round and returned to his comer. 0 3 2 3 a 3 a 3 3 POLO FOUR MEET This Sweater For Tennis or Golf Camel Hair, $7.50 White; ' ,6.00 Illustrated is the accepted Sport Slip-on of just the desired weight. Made to Jaeger standards. 3 Dr. Jaeger s Co. 3 3 a 1516 Ckcstnut St PHILADELPHIA 3 3 GREA T BRITAIN SEES Englarul, June 1. THE daylight which belongs to Eng land and Scotland may be a trifle too liasy for the moving- picture Industry, but It Is ri great boost for sport. The business man or laborer here may finish his day's work, put away his evening chow and then get in eighteen holes of golf or thrco seta of tennis be fore tho gray half light runs on through purple dusk Into darkness. One can start a round of golf at 8 P. M. nnd still get in tho full journoy. Or, If one doesn't play golf, ho can still dabble at some other sport for a brace of hours before the lengthening ahadowa drift In upon the scene. THBY, have something on us In tho way of extra daylight, which is an assignment from naturo and, therefore, neither a virtne nor a, vice in cither di rection. But they also have a big edge on us in parking crowds, which Is all to their credit. When tho Yale Bowl wns built to. handle 70.000 spectators we took an extra gasp nt Its mastodontlc proportions. Yet at Hampden l'aik, Glasgow, tlicy can now assemble 140, 000 doodIc. nnd by next spring these accommodations will bo extended to taku In 170,000, two and a hnlt times as manj as our greatest outdoor arena can surround. The Crystal Palace outside of London can accommodato about as many. THESE crowd arrangements havi a vast public value. They not only jleiu an opportunity tor enjoyment to n fnr greater number of people, but they smaller charge. Which is to say that tho individual isn't taxed nearly bo much at the turnstile as ho Is in the United States. At the big international football match between England and Scotland at Glasgow the official attendance was 100,000 and the gate receipts amounted to 14,000 or nbout 05,000. This waa only an average charge of fifty-five cents a head for an entertainment that corresponds to our world scries. Thera were numerous scats that only came to twenty.flve cents. Con you Imagine yourself getting within eyesight of any big championship match In the United States for a quarter' If so, you have one of the rarest little imaginations now left in this somber realm. T17H.AT, we need back In the United ' V States is a big enlargement of our stands and a big reduction in the cheaper scats, an arrangement wherein those with small incomes will have their opportunity to attend without wrecking the waning bankroll. This arrangoment should come in connection with every major sport. Small stands and high prices hit the public both ways, but the public has become so accustomed to being soaked both ways that It takes the double wallop for ? ranted. As it Is now thousands are requcntly shut away from big sporting pageanta through lack of space, .and thoso who attend are called upon to pay much more than they should. Wise promoters might take this into brief consideration. "pRICES charged for the coming in- . t'nslltionel polo matches are all out of line over here with other sports. But the situation Is different. Polo Is 4, mSmm li l i ; SPORT AT LOW PRICB : . . ,.. r if v.. n lr.'-i n rr Those witii jtnau incomes ju mjjvj wiujs trunom Wrecking Their Bank Rolls So Different in U. S. ' Much Daylight Boon to Golfers By OHANTLAND IUCE an cxpenslvo pastime, where the re,. nuo taken in will be only a small dm of the total cost. And there j cnunco to uomiic any uig crowd, ai I crowds go. An enormous proportion of th. x ulqtion over hero either plays or to out to sco some form of sport. It U a rarity when one stumblcJ upoa,ei Englishman, young or old, male or fa! male, who isn't a riut upon one moro sports, racing, ooxing, tootbil golf or tennis. As a rule most of tied navo at least two or thrco pastime. l1 pastime hi play or follow. CopiWoM, ton. Ml rights restrict INTERNATIONAL BIKE GRlJ Belgium, Italy, Australia and AmW lea to Be Represented j Four countries will bo represents! by art many champions in the thtrh. mile international rnco tomorrow nyli .f 41,. T)Al.t TlrAA-Jn V.1nJ.A.. 1 . lea will have entered Its rhsmnU Georglc Chapman, of Phlladelelli' Paul Vcrkycn, Belgian title bolder-! ride for Belgium; Vlncenso MaddoM, best of tho Italian pedal pushers; , fly the colors of his country, ant) Frig Corry, who wears tho diadem of At tralla, will try to bring victory to UV Antipodes. , Tho nppcaranco of Vcrkyen will W the Belgian's debut In Philadelphia, nt lint been in the United Stntc for wr cral months. Chapman, Maddona la) f'n.Mi fill l,n,ffi ft,!.!.,.. I,,,..,. li.fA. i " The last timo Corry appeared einUi iraca nt i-oini ureeze ne .took a bti spill, turning a complete (tomersuS when his front tiro wasjiunctured.'' A sprint match, between two of Si greater number of people, Dut tney i world's best riders. Alfred Conlett j also yield n big revenue through a much America, and Willie Snenccr. of Hit. nun, is scneauicu, wntic two amitta events alw will be decided. CANCEL MORNING PRACTICE California Oarsmen Will Only 'rift in ATternoon Heady tor Tlgeril iTlnceton, N. J., June 1. TheUri- vcrsity of California crew which litl raco the Princeton varsity on Ials Carnegie Saturday, did not go out,tii morning for the first time since lisaf.' rival two weeks ago, and hereafter viS row only in the afternoon. The men seem to be in condition M and Coach B. F. Wallls is pUnljlw to spend tho remaining timo in pol ing the blade work. Ills only cntldst after seeing the men in their first tm workout vestcrdav was that the ma didn't hit together quite aa well n uesirea, ana ne nopes to nave taisret cdied by the timo his charges metttsi HScrero Most of this roughness Is attribnex to tnc lay-on Saturday and Bunikf, when tho entire squad went to PbH. delpbia to see the American Heate, The Westerners coercd a quartern In 1:10 1-5 jesterday, exeeptUnudlj iubi. umc it mm pace couia oe xept l over the entire mile and seven-eifMJ course. ; Audubon Wants Games ' The Audubon Club, recarntzed as Ik South Jersey champions, would like ts M under and twtlltht fames with all m ?laes teams bavins a home ground ut f erlmr reasonable Inducements. The tHi would like to hear from such clubi ai V tlvlty. Klelahers or sny other team clW cibbo. van Basa,i. bxi uirara avenue, delpbia. rM-E-NH LAST FEW DAYS Choice of the House Sale! Nothing reserved entire stock marked for quick clear ance, regardless of former prices. Your chance to save! SuitstoMeasure ANY SUITING IN WE HOUSE! $24-50 1 $34-50 The unseasonable Spring left us with a tremendous stock of fine serges, tweeds, herringbones, fancy worsteds and other high-grade fabrics which must be disposed of quickly. That's why we offer these special bargains Ab solute choice of the house at $24.50 and $34.50 which means a handsome saving. Every suit made to measure. OTuCT Sv Wlflll sBPt mJ Mtf-meaioriBf blssks J lVXU.ll citoftownonrtqo.it Writ tWarl P.B.WHITE&CO. TOM MAWNBY, Manager 808 CHESTNUT ST. OPEN MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS fc '5 ufeTsi-Sisfei-fe SSSJ5: ;iiyiiiea,rwrt orea itajrir. . . va.7 Formerlyl04 South 8th St.Z ( t kI-. tS.-V ,5 t,' jLit . W-.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers