wMsrt.risj ,V T (f IT I - . 1 fin. - V " . ,k-. ""T7.rv, " p ; ' ,, c fb -"Vl'PWyil'j' iiy -i "1 '! si f .fffW J I " ' i "WW '-1'i 1flK,'W4' W IW.K 7" ', 7J3" T? h's' r i n - t'7 '14 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, .JUNE , 1921 . a fc f at X, ,'mm, Mwcor r t aarefw leWic locdi'j wi5? ;ourija fudlclT iria if. 3d SJ wherei Phla.r and. ffe roldejj Tear? TolceS- Olatif he P Pruit indst L. It- mds ti janyjy-- he tl Crmt under.! dar f jwrmt. FViy wiairr . 2PJ Sir fOTIt UnCfC4, e ranunft ropojfc-1 i Ion (T ranlftF. 1 ionnt it lh Lcerur , iST.Ofi ' w aC H. El Phils.? y nlort7 .- r Tnm trust! Oi.(. I. th BKA 01 dro Ins. ,Tai ; PSrV ndj -w. I Coni Jnrf Orat,-' -,'wor!fBak 1 rlOC'Y '.HP1 fcturttSH?!. fiBtmg 5alK w um$ 14? W 1 " ' ' rc5f y etics Equal Baseball Record for Long-Distance Hitting fjfc " Lk LUI1 A'S WALLOP mAKE LEAGUE RECORD r AND WIN FROM TIGERS "Connie's Crew Takes Slam-Bang Contest by Score of 15 to 9 Sixteen Hits for 41 Bases Ties Old Mark. L Detroit Gets 18 Hits and Finishes Second IJy ROTJEBT c. Fjlliir r.rcnlnr Public Iitdrcr i A IN'T this a record, or ain't It?" demanded an cxcltod fan breathlessly . ji ni.i- v, imnnr nnvlllon yesterday afternoon. "Scycn homo na by tne Athletics and one for Detroit In ww game, and I want to know til about this record stuff. Is It or Isn't It?" t Othcts In the ball park had the same Idea after the game and gave tho JBttcr fo much thought that tho glorious slam-bang victory scored by tho Mack8 was forgotten. This It tho first time the home club has won on tho local lot and did not get a tumble from the customers. Detroit had been barely nosed out, tho score being 15 to 0. Iloncver, a sls-run lead means nothing "Duriujr tho afternoon tho Athletics dl-cnrded the Inside stuff and played omo outside baseball. That Is they 'placed their drives outsldo of the park, .-Which proved to be a wonderful sjstem. Seven home runs wero made by ho Macklan maulers, Dykes and Welsh getting two each and Dugan, Perkins and Tilly Walker drawing solltntres. "" Nobody knew whether a record had been broken or not when the game ended. Trank Rlchtcr, who h one of the most learned baseball men In- our ld.t, felt certain some sort of a record had been smashed, but wasn t sure U1 ho looked up the records. Connie Mack .aid It was a record bu couldn't prove It. Therefore It was necessary to drag out the musty old files and have a look. . . Seven home runs Is a modern blg-leaguo record for one game. Way back l 1RSG when Detroit was in the National League, that club made seven &k imashes in one afternoon, and not until yesterday was the mark Sled Thirty-fivc ea, is a long time for a record to stand. However, It Uanlnencai League murk, and one to be shot at for a long time. There re eight homers made by both teams, Blue gett ng the other one 'in the ninth Inning. This, however, is not a record, missing by one. On sKsr a srs rsr?is saws &iffjf&,:u--a HiiTtS!Sh-'-g tpr.lav After one was out and two persons were on the sacks, liny 'Walker bounced a homer over Ty Cobb's head. Welsh followed with one In the ? Weachcrrand after l'erklns Hopped Joe Dugan obliged with a four-baser Into the left field mob. , TIIEY say that Ruth, Meuscl and Dodic made homen in one tansa, but tec can't prove it. The only records wc find give Lajoic, Jlxck I ma,XXdlcTof Cleveland, three homers in 1002 ; Camnitz, Camp M Zd Wanner of PUUburgh, tnlOlO, and Zimmerman, Ermnand WAtnt, of Brooklyn, in 1011. Thereorc, no rccoras xcero -"" vesUrday. Txco icerc tied and the other missed by one. Uoxcever, the VeveThomcrs by the -'. . cord In the American League and Bhibc rark. The Baseballs Were Quite Lively Yesterday i. U-nH-11 'Vrt mnttnr Trlinf frinr RAT. -NTomtter how mcrrrrIenfed that nothing has been done to make it ?t tha ball being used today has every appearance of being In tho Ss iith the old "rabbit" spheres. Solid smacks sail out of the park and SounSshoot bv the Innelders like nddle Lewis' Heading press )r JuU watch the iutieldcrs some time. Sec how close hey play to tho k,i..t OnPo unon a time the infield would come in and play close when n Wr was on third and one out. but not any more. Yesterday Dannie Bush d Ktead "played back on the grass to keep .from gcttin5 killed, and Gal o- Wamf Dykes did likewise. Those guys are not taking any chances on hard- Wt bnUs They come down like a shot and there is little chance to get out of the "at. In the seventh Inning Hellman crashed one at Joe Dugan and Joseph 'lmost was knocked down when he caught It. almost waS nc uged m h 1(, not be "numerous. Perhaps this Is due to the legls atlon against all forms of freak de"lv-ies with the exception of the old spltball pitchers and perhaps the constant changing of the balls is responsible. No matter what it is, the .clouting ? ! heavy all I the time and a lot of swatting records will bo made th'S Now let's take the other side of this argument. The Athletics made seven homers jesterday. knocking fnc out of the lot. They were hefty clouts and the spectators were amazed. But how about Detroit? Can jou find better Muggers than Veach. Cobb. Ilcllman or Flagstead? They can hammer tte bulb, but yesterday they had the same chance as the Athletics hit against the same baseballs and connected only once for a four-baser. That is some- UllU Howcv'e8ra''the Tigers clicked off eighteen hits during the afternoon and only three were for extra bases. Holling and Jones hit two-baggers and Blue hod n home run. There is something to explain. Why didn t Detroit .a i a a na r n nnn i ii ,ft more long wallops? Harris must have JirOir for another question. Did eighteen hits and losing the game? Athletics Had i 'A OT of things happened while tncy wild yesterday. For once In their and breezed home an easy winner, mwu . vv ..w Oast man was ictircd in tho ninth. L Naylor started and had nothing but n new glove and a cont of tan. ItolHo has been on the drydock for n few weeks, and this was his first start. He lasted three innings and Connie took him out to suve him from further Injury. Slim Harris took his place. T Detroit hit the ball with 7est atid fervor In the early innings, but could ot kick in with the telling wallop. In five innings they econd six runs, made thirteen hits and ten were stranded on the bases. In tho second frame the !raths were clogged, two out nnd Cobb at bat. Ty hoisted n long one to Welsh, ho caught it. In-the fifth three were on ngaln and Veach at bat. Harris iKOt himself in a hole with the count three and two on the batter. As ho wmnd up to deliver the final pitch all runners started to move. Bobby took V healthy cut and missed. No one could tell what would have happened if the had connected. .,,,,, r .t . . J Tilly Walker was the butting hero of the P. M. In the first inning, Vlth two on, he hit for the circulr. and in the sitth with the bases jammed he cleaned up with n double. Tilly was responsible for seven runs. Ho drove In five and scored two iiim-cii. " Frank Welsh hit tin- longest drho of the afternoon in the eighth. Th ball sailed over Cobb's head to the scoreboard. This was his fecond of th day. Jimmy ujkch aiso goi reo. Slim Harris' three-bagger in the sixth wns the feature wnllop. Slim busted the bulb on the nose and --ent it on a linn btuccn C'obb nnd Veach. Bobby tried for it, but the ball Just glazed Ills lingers. While he and Cobb were trying to pick it up Harris, with n wonderful burst of speed, reached first base. Ho has the other two sacks coming to him. Slim nlso starred in a personallj conducted double play in the eighth. One was out and Dykes on first. Harris hit to Jones, who forced Jimmy at second. Slim then btopped running und, when his back wns turned, ho was put out uk urm. TODAY another rock-'em-and-iork-'cm act tclll be put on. Iileach crites are requested to iccar headgears and carry nets. Exit Scott Perry Connie Says Good-by WIinN Connie Mack fully recovered from the effects of the unexpected orgy of swat and the declsie, clean-cut ietory, he was nsked about Scott Perry. The bojs were curious to know the dope about the huge hurlcr ns to his official standing and whether or not he took it on the run for Franklin, Pa. f "What Is jour unexptirgated diagnosis of the Perry case?" was the polite question asked by Dr. William K. Brandt, who still writes baseball despite 'his high professional btandlng. "Has he been amputated from tho roster, or words to that effect?" ,' "Yei and no, mostly jes," replied Connie seriously. "He Is dono with organized 'baseball and I am done with him. I shall make no effort to set him back at least I do not think I will. He left the club to go to Tranklln and sent me a nice letter telling me of the move. He wished me luck can tou Imagine It? He wished me luck. "I oellevc ho was tampered with ?Cople have been after him and I suppose he couldn't turn them down. Jump l. .... i rfi f- tt. ...... n ..,.. .. i i.ii )flg 1(10 ClUU nUW in U Hl'riuua ituuu, lui n inun u itmji uui tu uusuuitll lOTCVCr. fJL'ne Kinney cn&e should be an example, but that probably has been forgotten." ( Peny took the long jump Wednesday night. Whether he sticks with IThhLIL .Amtr.ii rt Via ennrt TTn nttplliwl IPUtnrdnv nml wnu hnntAn K tr. 1 Ono day down In Lake Charles Connio wag asked about Perry and what would happen If he took it on the tun. L "Perry has a different kind of a contract this year," said Maekt "He n pity with us and no other club. Wc can get him bock." h Connie appeared n trifle horo over Perry's actions. "I had many chanced to trade him and get n lot of monpy," ho said, "but I made up my ialnd to keep him. I didn't want any other manager to have the trouble I experienced with him. And now he's gone." & nDItRY'S absence cuts a bin hole M Keee and Harris are the best 'mvt 3nu Moore ana Aayior convaicjt - h ri r. !" H i mrlfmi ( cwt. r .ffttiit 7 HOMERS, V. MAXWEUi mint- nil n. iiu iiiutat. , i ocen pucaing too wen. you ever hear of a ball club making Try that on your victrola All of the Breahs were piajine ouacunu wim me .mutes lives tho Athletics got all of the breaks p the when he was serving thnt ten-day bur. (n tho pitching staff. Rommel. bets now, tct.A Hasty as a relief iny. K. ,,fi,'l,n i 01 FOR 1921 NAMED Robert W. Maxwell Selected to Referee Yale-Harvard Clash on November 19 W. CROWELL TO BE BUSY New York, June 4. Football offi cials of twenty-four colleges got to gether laU night at the Biltmore Hotel nnd selected ofliclnls for a number of the Important gridiron cinsncif scheduled for next season. The occasion wns the annual meeting of the American inter collegiate Football Itules Central Board on Officials. Dr. James A. Babbitt, of Philadelphia, chairman of the board, and W. W. Boper, of Princeton, pre sided. About tho only Iraportnnt game for which officials were not selected wns the annunl Army-Navy conflict. Army and Navy representatives were among those who attended the meeting, but, while they discussed n number of pros pcctic candidates, no definite selections were posted. The attitude was that this came, coming nfter the other institu tions had plnyed out their schedules, had no Immediate nce-ity for picking the officials. Oflieiuif for other games on botli services i.c'iedulcd were se lected. Yale, Harvard and Princeton repre sentatives made their selections for the "BIr Three" clashes on the gridiron. The first of the important struggles is tho Harvard-Princeton game on No- ember 5. W. J. Crow ell. Swnrth morc, was selected referee and Al Shnrpc, Yale, umpire. Oeorce N Bankhart. Dartmouth, and Henry N. Mcrrltt. Yale, were selected linesman and field judge, respectively. Crow ell nnd Bankhart will n1o offici ate In tho other two games of the im portant scries. In the Ynle-Princeton gnine n week later Crow ell will dis charge tho duties of referee again, and In tho Ynlc-Hnrvard game, November 10. Crowcll will act as field judge. Bankhart will bo linesman in both the Ynlo - Princeton nnd Yale - Harvard games. Dnvo Fult, of Brown, will umplro tltc Yale-Princeton game an.l Vletor A. Krliu-nrtz. Brown, will he field judge. Bob Maxwell, of Swarth- more, will referee the nip-iinraro clash, November 10, and Tom Thorp will bo the umpire. In several of the cnnics offlclols failed to complete their selections. This was true of the Princeton -Chicago came, scheduled for October 22 Al Shnrpe was selected umpire and Henry Merritt field judge, but the selection of n ref eree nnd linesman wns left to the dis cretion of the Western college. In sev eral other instnnccs previous engage ments caused upsets to the plans of the officials. It wns arranged thnt tho con flicts be solved by communications with other prospective candidates, nnd when tho officials are selected the board will be notified. Officials of Cornell and Dartmouth agreed with the representatives of Columbia University upon the selection of officials for these two games. J. A. Evans, of Williams, will referee the clnsh between the Blue and White nnd Dartmouth on October 22. Fred W. Burleigh. Exeter, wns selected umpire, Hugh C. McGrath, Boston College, linesman and A. W. Bisley. Colgate, field judge. For the Columbia-Cornell struggle Carl A. Heed. Springfield, was selected referee Bob Maxwell. Swarth more, umpire: J. C. McDonald, Brown, linesman, nnd L. O. Kirberger, Wash ington and Jefferson, field judge. League and Semi-Pro Gossip The North Phllll open tholr new hall rArk nt Fourth and VlnRohncUlnr ireete and play Chipplo Johnann'i. Norfolk Siara In the initial attraction Trior u h "j1 there will bo a "treet Prad fiaj ralslne and band concert. Route. 47. B0 and 75 . pa the Krounda. Johnny llarker w'll Pitch tho oVer and tomorrow afternoon two former Phil hurlera will battle when i Lefts, 'David for North l'hlllle" opposes "Lefty Welnert for I'arkcabure Irori Tho Vnhlnzton Ilravrw make their first nrriranco In thto cltj this afternoon wtin tho Plai NatlWty nt Ontario nnd Bel crude ntreets'The l!raes ara herilded as Ife champions of thn South Tomorrow afternoon .Nativity will play the Norfolk Stars. Four In r row Is the record of the Straw brides & Clothier team. Deplto the ,iet that "e iral players brought here by Mana aer Trultt hav txen Induced to Jump lo other local clubs, he has succeeded In nillnr their places with even better men. South ampton will bo the team's opponent at the Sixty-third and Walnut streets grounds this afternoon. Eddie Cnhey. of Brldesburs. flrurea on with tho present utronu Ilne-up Girl Blttlns at tniru ana .MorsuB on i-u iinu na.p .uw club considerably Tho rhlladolphlj. Con tinental LeKue nine win do piayea toaay and tho S I. H A tomorrow. P. P. II. A. will to Shanrahan's opponent at Torts -eighth and Hrown streets this aft ernoon Jim Donner ban whipped together a fait leam but will jet make several chaneea Intended to strengthen tli team "Wld ' Conroy, who still has It on tho ma jority of roid lotters will bo on hand to nurrow with hli Nw York Milp aesresa tlon. Iltcher Itoekenbiirv, local celebrity will mike his debut to I'encoyd fans at Ridge aviiuo and I'ark I)rle, this afternoon when the Ironworkers taeklo the crack Creo"a TlKers A nm catcher, Htronir formers of the Hronkln Podaers will handlo Hocken burl's shoots With cood pltrhinu I'ene. mi h is to soon t-nerm from Its temo rai slump rreaona. in tho war, experts to entT IPln n record breaking crowd tomorrow if t rrroon on tho hom grounds at Crosson i Pa Thn Tetrolt Tlurers will plaj tlmro Art Summers, a former Hetrolt hurler has charge of arranging the C'ressona (h"l ul Hu will atrompany ' Ty ' Cobb on the ttcm Jock Kanlt Is leavlnn no stono unturned tn aivo tho followers of Ktenton FleM ( ub tho bent At t hew and Pleasant etrects th s afternoon Ham Ciermon and hW Lit nine win U. on hard It will be a battl between Slaughter and Schmidt or Blank Tomorrow I'encnd Iron will bo played and "Lis' I'cnell will oppose ' Pete" Lubert. Lit Itros. have a busy week ahead Ald turn tooas a came thov are booked at Lan 'ister tomorrow with tho Tulton A C, an 1 play several twlllKht Kmes tho coming week hlatunn nlm. M.m, nnd . l-....,l .. . rierks streets todas Slanaitnr Johanna will ager Jonanns' selection 111 be Man, The P. It. T. All-tars oppose the All PhllartelpHa Polli o this afternoon nt Fourth anrt I.uierne The game is In the nature of a benefit for Pitchers C'ompton ami Olenien son Hnth v.ero Injured In a recent came thn former suffirlnif a broken arm and tho other havlnc his shoulder fractured Forty-eighth Ward has two strong oppo. nenta at Its grounds at Twenty-nflh street anrt Snyder aenun The Puulsborn, N J , ccmblnatlon Mill bs played today, and Cam den C.ty tomorrow The Wlreaco Screw nnd Machine Work bag secured the Cathollo Illph School grounds al Twknlv. ninth anil PamViiln a.vAA nml H .. -1....1.. ...... rf!lll.U,,M Plll.ll ,1'. la nlavlnsT noma iramn thp nn HntnriliLV. The Philadelphia Tlicer will le played tills XUrnoon. ' - .f.,...i. ft- -iri'iiiiii'K'''' "f"ft, Eddlr IJoIden has his pitchers all primed for threo frames In the National Colore! Leasue with liacharaeh Giants This after noon theso tsams clash at Darby and they enrg In a doubleheader tomorrow at Eb bets lrield. Brookljn Tildln Lttak Is Mfl Inr tho bt for F elsher fans and the downtowners are wln rdi r at S7il clip Kirl Potuntr r former Iebanon Vallev football star and hilflnck of the former Union A of Phoonlxvllli. la horn today with his Mlnersvllle bill cluu Tho Peeksklll N V . lub will bo plad tomorrow, and Ilrldesburs on .Monday. r,u,iu( i'kti i-u,.7i mkuuipi me visitors Tim t Might season opens Tuesday. June 7 at the Htetson grounds with Illllilalo as tho nltrnrflnn IturlAaM un Pm, -..111 1.. fn w. b niti us uaii HOW ONE '' I 'I . I " ( OH 60 Ort ) OlNP PUTTjA- mz S' Wl P S ' n e ,wRt.t.,H j&srT' jf NORTH m Si PI m What May Happen ! MPRRTANT RAMFS WOODBURYGOLFERS Drawn in Play-Off to Enter Suburban Semi-Final Round. Cedarbrook Plays Winner LOCAL CLUBS BUSY TODAY By SANDY McNIBLICK Xorth HUM nnd Woodbury play off today for tho honor of entering the femi-flnal round for the team Rolf championship of tho Suburban League. They compete on home-nnd-home courses, the name as In tho matches which have led up to nil this. Tho leofnio is divided Into Ave divi sions with four teams to a division. The nnme of the winner in each division went into a lint, the two drawn out being North Hills nnd "Woodbury. Thc-P teams piny off today in order to leave but four teams in the semi nnaln. North Hills won Division A with 30 points; Cednrbrook won O with 32; Woodbury D, with 34, nnd Aronimink won Division E, with 33?i points, ac cording to avnilablc figures. The neml-finnls will bo played on Wednesday. Cedarbrook is drawn ngninst the winner of today's tussle, nnd Aronimink plays tho winner of Division H. No Report This latter Is still undecided and thereby hangs n tale of tho "pleasant time had" by n secretary of n district golf association. For no report v.ns turned in on the result of the second half of the match between Llancrch and Torrcsdnlq at Llancrch. All of Frank Warner's efforts to de termine tho points scored there, hate been in vnln so far. Statistics gathered to date show that Linnerch has 20 points to Lansdowne's 2!)'... If Llancrch scored against Torresdale nt Lloncrch, then Linnerch wins Division II. There fore an official at thnt classic is earnestly requested to report to the district golf office with the data, now or sooner. It is to be noted In todav's match that North Hills is tho present cham pion of the lcngue and Woodbury has lield the honor. Some highly inter esting golf should, therefore, he played. Busy Day The action nt most of the local clubs will bo of the usual vivid week-end variety. Lansdoune, Linnerch nnd llaln v.111 nil hold qualifying rounds tills afternoon for various cups. The first-named club starts its annual spring tourney, at Linnerch, the President's Cup tempts club members to their bet, and the William II. Wilson Cup :it Haln is sufficient to attract a large field there in the elimination round todnv. The environs of Wnllingford will ring this afternoon to the tuno of the ballbanngo when Wilmington's golfing platoons meet Sprlnghnven on the hit ter's links in a team match. Hunt ingdon Valley nnd aicrion nre con tinuing match play for their respective club titles, Ilivcrton is winding up two-round tourney, Overbrook is stag ing handicap medal play against par and so on down tne list. A fine score wns made at Stentoti .i ,i, in. Om en firifhn. wild use I to be with Jack McDcrmott nt Atlnnti'- Cm Hut for a i on tne par tour second hole, where his approach shot went out of bounds, Griffin would hae ... i - m n-iTr la nnn nf tho veteran pros hereabouts, having held berths at IWheld ana in tiiu iuump "" others. Fine Round -. . it.. i l.ln rrntrtno tltAiin HCS On IHO ion in ii b" '" dais, ns can be judged from his round . r . i. ll-.n'd lilt, pnrH, at fttenton. - - r i 7 3 n 2 4 3 6 B 3 . inZ Vt5l414 3-84-T2 It is said "that sUty-fite entries hate already been received for the Am bassador Cup invitation golf tourna ment for women to bo played J tine 13 ft Juno 18 inclusive over the North field course of the Countrr Club, of Atlantic City. Mrs. Caleb F. Fox, Philadelphia, and Miss Fannie C. Osgood, Uoston, nre two of tho most prominent players named among those already entered. There will be cups for tbo first, second, third and fourth eights, with a medal for the best gross score In the ciualifjlnB ruu(1- Bike Pt. Breeze 1 Park V elodrome w n..wfnii'r ii.'in KflrfiS rirst Illtf "" ' the Season la,ci The MIKASKAHI)" 1-IIOUlt MOTOIl-l'AC HACK BtartrCII.nilANhir.lIAN. tonnv. I'ro. 81'niNT MX'rCII UAC'K best J ont of 3 l'JAM. Itiilr . Ol'NO.. Nennrk i. 4virtffTtr irl'IVTU Trice Oflt, 15o und lte. (irunilstnnd, $1,10 Includlnr Tux WHAT'S YOUR HEALTH WORTH? Try Phila. Jack O'Brien's Syitem Ort Vhrslrallr ntl Itediire your flealil Inrn to llox Conteiilal Hurroiindlnn lunnlns; Trmck Handball Court $35 Special Summer Bozinf Count uoar bullous or nasu reautio. -'. ', - .'i .uiiir" r-j' 'i FEELS ABOUT SOME What May Happen In Baseball Today rinli Won Lost P.C. Win Loe .. 2 13 ,0O .60S .074 rittabumh , Jew lork Hoaton .... llrookb-n . ..SI 14 .MO .01X1 .074 ..20 20 .BOO .012 ..22 23 AM .300 ..17 21 .447 .402 ..17 22 .430 , .430 433 473 i niciieo ... St. Iioul, . l'hllllm ' .430 .423 .330 10 2S .370 .31)0 Cincinnati , 1(1 xu 330 .370 .343 A.ME1UCAN LEAGUE Clnh Won Lost T C. Win Lose Qi tm unt ni t it'. Cleveland 30 IK .607 ,074 .032 .rn iorK . Detro It . 23 IK .al .nut .303 .831 .310 .r.i" aoo Jtoshlnrton 23 ;n zs .nji IlflNtnn Tt .nil 1H 21 !4S5 Um .444 1A9 A1K J-.O HI. Iioills (Milcaxo . 20 '21 10 2S !304 .'S7H .3.10 IB 24 .4211 41. . Atnietlcs YESTERDAY'S RESULTS NATIONAL LEAGUE rUUlIes, 0 St. Loula, 6. Now ork, 4t I'lttabnrjth. I. Chicago. Si llrooklj-n, 3. Iloston, 4 1 Cuiclnnatl, (V AJinniCAN LEiGUE Athletie 15i Detroit, 0. Boston, 7t (lei eland. 0. Bt. Ixiula, Oi New York. 8. tlilcaao, Hi Washlniton, 3. TODAY'S SCHEDULE NATIONAL LI1VGUE rhUllra nt St. louls. Nm- lork at l'llUhnnth. . . IlMton nt Cincinnati. Drooklrn nt Chlruco. AlIlOlirAV T.KAfiIt Detroit nt Philadelphia. ov. aa,uih hi ew iorK. thlcJto at Wnshlncton. (Heicland at ltonlon. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE ItESULTS OP YKSTKitnAV Readlnr. 7i Newark, 3. uaiumore. Hi Jersey ritr, l. Toronto, B MnlTalo, 4. bJTiiouse-Horhester l'OHtporml, ratn. SCHEDULE FOR TODAY Newark nt Iteadlnic. Jersey Cllj nt naltlmore. Ilochester at IluJTnlo. hjrucune ut Toronto . To enmes). STANDINt.S or THE CLUHS naltlmore. 31 10 .730 Newark . IV 24 Vt'ss IUilT,ilo... 24 10 .358 Toronto . Til IS? Ititehesier. 22 18 .330 ,s,raeiip . 10 21 410 J'sej tlty 21 ii ,488 lleudlnc .. U 28 333 Boots and Saddle Lntonh. nt its opening today offers an attractive card nitli two features, Hie Inaugural Handicap and the Clip setta .Stakes, each haiinj; an added ahie of ?.,00n. Tlie tiatk is sloppy. Iho Ilradlo.i entrj seems to linit- the call on the InnuKiiral. nitli Midway and Woodtrap as contenders. The Mnntfort James entry appears bust in the Clip sotta, the contuntlou piobnbly to come from Startle and Ui-cnin of Allah. Horses which teem best in other races are: First Missed the Time, George Starr, Janic I'emi) baker. .Second Lcochares II, Banker Hrown, Montjoy. third -Wave, Uadsuoitli'h Last, Do cod. Sixth Flags, Ilrookhnlt, Minute Man. Seventh General Haig, Acccl lcrato. Whirling Dun. At Belmont First incc, Coitbccn, lnocnix, Ithinestonej slloikI, Hojul Arch, JJarklle, Knrlockei ; third, Sail ing Along, vil, UlueTeul: fourth, IIx terniiiintor, Audacious, Mad Hatter ""', I.I.(!(, (Jir1' Elected II, Dorcas; sixth, I'laj Fellow, Cui Gablis, Block Knight. A lllr 1. ,1 linn nna . . . .-- - .... !., ,eii jifnnnruo ii . i ' .." ". "on lno '"irs Stakes He juon dlsposud of Gras Lai; and led his field m morl'3f chiiai. The six furlongs lT T,??? ,ln il0r'3 C'l "n th- lime of ,-----.-. ....,-., urei 11 ia mini mo lllllt.! sit an American reiord fui u mlk The Mllldnle track nt Latonla was a scene of activity jesterday from claj light until nark To hundred horses were uut earl tor exercise, and somo fnst workouts were made preparatory for thu op.-n.tni; nf the tnlrty-ono dais uf raclnu today sixty enr I'jads of horses haio urrliid tlicr from l.oulsilllo within forty eight hours The Inst tf arrive were tho horses Lunxtltutlng tho main division of the E It llrHrtley stable from Idle Hour Farm James Hone, trainer for Harry Payne Whitney, has risen id nine stalls for the mietlnar Palm Garden 31TII ,n MAItMrr .STS. DANCING TONIGHT Bchnurtx's All-Stur Orchestra 13 l'li-ces. One Week nt the Ne lCllirron. Atlantk ( I ty nt the expense of l'aliu Uardeu. 60 MiinlloiiN (hen uuuy. VACATION CONTEST AMERICAN LEGION and U. S. SERVICE CHAMPIONSHIPS FIIANKI.IN l'lEI.I), TOIIAV, 2 1'. M. U. S. Army, Navy and Marine Corpt Teami In Hprvlre Champlonkhlps 5UKATIION I'lNlhll AT 1 1P.I.U 01iunc, American nml Intrrrollrtiute Chumiilona Altered Most Spretarular Meet of Season nnx heuts, $2.S0. Iiei.crl heats, 12.00, Rl.Wi anil S 1.00 at the sute. POLO 2 MATCHES TODAY 3 I r ll'ii Tlfinnrlmrfll la. l'hllii. fV n rirst Team (llnul for Woodirest C'un) 4i30 I'. M. nrilhnm . Ilrjn Jluur llrst leam mpriini .hhiiiii Phila. Country Club Field BALA (Take Turk Troller to Moodstde Turk) Tickets, 23c, 30c nnd SI Double-header today POLO 4"V- Bryn Mawr Polo Club Band Concert Starts 3 P. M. Adults, $1.10; Children, 55c BASEBALL TODAY, 3 P M. HI1IUK I'AltK 218T A I.KIIKIU AVE. ATHLETICS J, UETBplT ' Reierrea Bents OlmbeU" Riut HpaIdlD' bcffl. vji .nz.,. - ., " ' '-rHrj . vll&,h'Jrft i-. With Seven PUTTERS IN LITTLE LEAGUES Leaders in Sevoral Baseball Circuits Clash for Supremacy This Afternoon GIMBEL PLAYS AT DISSTON With the start of the second month in tho little bnscbnll leagues, the fans nre beginning to get somen lint of a line on the ability of the teams In the var ious organizations. Tho Industrials nre staging a merry race and in tho Indus trial amateur circuit Hohlfcld and Diss, ton nro setting the pace with nn un broken ntring of victories. But their suprcmncy has been ques tioned by the others nnd cicn tho tall endcrs arc determined to go out nnd fight for the championship. As an illus tration, Ivins Cake lost the first three games. They came through with the first win last Snturday tilth a couple of new players in the line-up and to morrow will have thrco more. Thcv nre Robert Dunn, C. W. Mills nnd McLennon. Harrison Safety Boiler has signed Swosbcr. Ono of the Important clashes on the lnout will bo ployed nt Dlsston Field. Stnte road and Unruh, where Gimbel and the Sawmnkcrs come together. Glmbels nlso tvon their first game last week. Hohlfeld is at Harrison Snfetv Boiler, Packard nt F,vins and Thornton nt Supplee-Biddlc. New Team In Manufacturers A new team will make its debut in the Philadelphia Manufacturers' League when Hatch Motor plajs on the home field nt Fifty-oightli street and Elm- IVOOfl nuonilowllh C'lmrlnu W v.. c. Co. Hatch takes the place of Franklin iriniiug, wnicn resigned. rVhn nTna nf n Vn.,1, T)l.l1n.1.11.i .. -., "" " ""- '"im 1. IIHUIIUipilIU Church League arc directed to Watvr- mow itecreation Center, in German town, between Lev crington and St. .uicnnci. i.un ciiios are tieil for first placv with four won and ono lost. Southampton, runner-up in the Phil adelphia Suburban League, journejs to Gleiislde. and n defeat for the home team will make a tie for first place. Leaders clash again in th0 Delaware r.i',f!lty ttC,!r,".0, "I1.01,1 Upland plays at Clifton Heights. Neither has yet met defeat. This Looltn Close There havo been some close case In the Montgomery County League, but tho battle for this year's championship promises to be a thriller. Last jcar n I lie dubs profited by the weakness of siral "it Ch lost twcnty This hcason the nillcrs nre dccldedlv in the running with Dave Bennis at the helm. Souderton is at Chestnut Hill tho1laDt?er's,tfield.mCCt!i Consl,oho--, '" SPALDING The Greatest International Triumph Ever Scored by Any Golf Ball l MMHHM MM M In the International team contests preliminary to the British Amateur Championship Fourteen of the Sixteen Players of the American and British Teams used Spalding"Fifty"Go!f Balls "Tlie Great International Ball" The British Amateur Championship also was won with a Spalding "Fifty" Ball iochcs,tSt. A' Q- SpALDING & BROS. PhiladelphlaPa. Homers Against Tigers ENGLAND IS ANO THER- LANK Y BOB , . s Great Britain, Anxious to Sport Heavyweight Crown, Dreams of Husky Native Who Can Take a Sock Without a High Dive By OltANTLAND RICE England, June 4. IN SPITD of nil the stanch nnd fancy material which Great Britain Is placing in tho championship tourneys of nolo, tennis, rowing and track, the United Kingdom Is not entirely happy In a sport way. Thcro Is a distinct reason. The heavyweight championship of the box ing unlvcrso will soon bo fought be tween an American nnd a European, and tho European entry Isn't nn Eng lishman. Nor can any ono blame the average Engjishmnn for harboring this brooding thought. England wns keen nbout boxing before Valley Forgo was a train ing camp. Tho records of her ancient champions go deep Into tho mists of time. Tho sport has extended Its grip from royalty on down through tho nobility Into tho outer dregs of humanity. Princes and paupers give the old gumc of whirring an equal play. Many of her greatest writers, 1 such ns Gcorgo Bernard Sbaw and Arnold Bennett, arc boxing fans and boxing critics. It is n sport thnt runs deep through the blood of tho nation, n sport thnt is widely encouraged, and yet when a European country had to furnish some challenger to meet Dcmpsoy, it was France who camo through. A Frenchman had taken nn Englishman's place in the seats of tho mighty nt England's fa vorite sport. Dreaming of Another Fit SO ENGLAND is drenmins of another Fltzsimmons. At thnt, she has drawn her eharo of hard luck in the fistic whirl. Fltzsimmons enmo from Cornwnl! nnd took his first boxing leshons under Eng lltdi skies. Ho then went to Australia as a blacksmith nnd wns acclaimed an Australian. From Australia ho came to America, took out his papers as nn Amcricnn citizen and became heavy weight champion of the world, nlso the greatest pieco of fighting flesh, pound for pound, thnt ever lived. Yet England that sent him forth got practically no credit for her lone star entry in the lnbt thirty years. England wns nble to bear tin enough as long ns America was ah well sorb in? most of the limelight. Sullivan, Corbett, Fltzsimmons. Jeffries, Willnid nnd Dcmpsoy were nil Irish or English names, at least. But when it is time for Europe to be represented and a Frenchman steps forth beneath the great white spotlight that was a trifle too much. Especially after the bamo Frenchman hnd trimmed England's best two lighters, "Wells and Beckett, without breathing hard. So Englnnd's dream today Is the nr rital of home fast, hnrd-lilttlnK h,.ky Eiigllsmnn who can also tuke n sock or two on a vital spot without diving head long for the resin. Many Britishers believe n challenger of this typo is about due, as these things hnvc their tips and downs, the same as a fisherman's cork. rothuntlng Talent THE tip Is out thnt ono or two of the richer sportsmen nre now quietly looking up nil promising hcavyw eight tnlent with the idea In view of develop ing nnd building n future champion. Tast oung fellows who can hit a bit nnd who can take their share be tween the jawbone nnd the stomach will get all the encouragement in the world. And if one of them ever comes through Scott Motor Company 90S North Brond St. Telephone; Poplar 3!H 5 Knight rf I ,jMigiJwww"Wfci-Mw--7enfafMi !5iiiiBr t. cs LSA cSWWillWllSffWBMi " ' . i i SEEKING 1 nnd cops the Scepter of Slug he will m on y be the biggest man In all ffl but ho can write his check for a m?' lion In about three jcars. DeL. ' only one of n string that started with John Lnwronco Sullivan. An l?nS 5 champion 0f tho world would be ift first of his line under the modem Ur It will be n great day, If ff ever 5 provlde-d tho present order leave,?; loose change to bo collected later WuX is no certainty. ' "mCa Vopirtaht. 1311. All ,toht Ttitrvei LIETZ DEFEATS AUGATIS Former Wins Wlnd-Up at Cambrli Through Aggressive Tactics Open-air boxing for the season i 1021 wns Inaugurated In this cfty V evening nt tho Cnmbrla A. o h. Johnny Burns, nnd in the clght.m.mJ wind-up, Joe Lletz, 147 pounds hj the better of Joe At.gatls, weigh"', J pamc. It was a bout full of nctlon .,t In the fourth Lictz knocked hU ? of poncnt down but Augatis returned X compliment with a right-hander in X, sixth. It wns the nggrcsslvo tactics of Lictz that won tho decision for Mm In the semi-windup Kddlc MorTin 4iCLtCSL 'Uey3can ih.d!S loung McCoy nnd tho sctto betwn Jimmy McGovcrn nnd Pnt Marlev w halted by tho refweo in the first rounn ns tho boxers wcro not trying to fight! Jack Wc8t Wins at Gayety Jack West was the winner In the , round wind-up At the Onjety !," night T featlng Younjr Duck Fmlnir. In ths oik., professional matches. Harry Clrant sIobS.1 Younit Donley, flrst. and Stanley H drew with Al Trcmont. In th, mSS bouts Willis Hrown defeated Yoinr Mmffii and Jack Murray won from Mickey Huiie'i, Meadow Spring 8hoot Today Arranuement for. the annual rilit.rM tournament of tho Meadow Spring dun r hVi! to be hold today oicr tho new rounds f thn club at Point Broew rark are now con. plctc. ACTION TRAINING This is the time of all times to get an Education Summer Courses Start June 6th ENGINEERING Mathematics Drawing English Physics Chemistry DREXEL EVENINGSOHOOL 32d and Chestnut Streets "It's only a lew minatet to Drextl" Tho powerful Knight motor seta tho Stenrns apart from other American cars, giving Stearns owners tho samo pride of owner shin enjoyed by owners of tho Daimler in England, tho Panhard in France, the Mercedes in Ger many nnd tho other famous Euro Eean cars with Knight motors, ct us demonstrate tho Stearns for you. A "" . i jy l'irsi'isti,sj)Yw.i '& S'?-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers