" M? V M , H. r. wrr ftTAU ' "r' i'' & jTAj 1 f . ,. k. t ' , Ifl ' f V t wr y-. r tf ... .v ' '-. ri i ' k, - ( Wj 20 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, PjRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1921 ackmen Win First Game of 1921 Campaign From Chisox, Aided by Usual Flock of Homers j - - - - -- - . . , ' ' ' j S, if a frivf M,. Hi r i'HJE ( Xti ?J AIR OF HOMERS TOO I MUCH FOR WHITE SOX, AND A'S WIN BATTLE Connie s Clouters Overcome Early Lead and Ninth- Inning Rally Puts Game on Ice Ray Moore Pilches Well and Hits One Into the Bleachers n nonKRT w. MAxwrcUi Sport rrtllor Fhrnlne Tulillr l.rdvtr W iVTCUINO Iho Athlftirt. thr-p dma tlif. HiHinnlnnkhin nf Pier S. whorr firtor until thr tinnl wallop InmN in ilV cllinc p.ipulat and ill" .nrkltift wr Omv .ipon n time n three-run lend . a HIP, hut wm-li l not tne rno now Bnjten vims to "in pood. Mini It i nf Four, fitr or ix ronntcri ran be ninde Citerdai's nail ;nnie. which wn n " other. The non-pillow lifters, which l n .. .. . .. ...... t ... ... .. n tne into v Irani, sinnni oui vi orcd three run because .lnhnon. who UcnoM'd n liti drive ni a home run iead for mo l... Then .lohnnj Walkr impT-onaloil n near relntltc naineil iccp, foicot fo mnke a double play and a run n-ored. i Houivnr. th three runs meant nothing hen ilio loial lanupors jot Uf.T. I,.ct it not b" Mill or written that n da pae when mm of our heroes i otln't connect with a hom run. Yrclerd. K-v Mooio taruil to win hU own i aruc In the seventh when he buted one int.. the bleacherM. Tlirn. after Witt I on, Jimmy njke. ohUiccd with another .urn lias ins own oriKiuai wn.v t mnkitu home run II tool two practice swlnp on the ice ami men tain 0 wooil on a louc drive which gnvc bini Mov Moore pltcheil n tnaMerful ndicnpp"d by .lohnonn's error In judcnient and .lolinny u. inters sleep. nlkinc s.i but manaced 1o uveroonie it Bine hits three of them rflniinj; in ihe HrM fniine The .-.line nlmot wa lost in the cichtli when Mo-til socked bonier into Che vtmirii. but thHt was only it one-run lead, wlmh menu nothinft. That fas wipt.1 out in the ninth when .Moore uprtieil with a -Insle nml tiled to wrore in White? Witt's double llo? . howev.r. forirot lac thltd and hud to pi Back. Jimmy Dykes' sir.r.ler to ncht field seni b-.tli run in ro.s ihe silver, mnlti? the ball sanif. Nobodv was nut A peculiar plav came up in nie fat, nnJ in an effort to pet out of the ; of the ball it bit Ins bat. rolled gown to lJup.au in fair teiritor? .ind Joe nuule n double pl.it. f However. I'mplre ('lull did not allow n and aft(.- nu nrpninent tin fame was resumed. Nobod knew what it wn all about until after the game, wncn GhlH aid the ball hit Collins' bit and then his hand, bouneinp off Into the jftid of play. It was a close decision, but Chill wns right. 7ESTKRD.KY "'(if tlif first limr thr (' rriiHincif thr U'hitr Sot .is lcnt It madr thrtn happy nml thru wujhl In ,n iriei tmlntl. In Ihf meantime, thr Phil plaucd in thru- nld-tiwr jmm inn lulpnl the f'ttwiuia nf the full in t!e icon tin otr column. W allace F. Johnson Remarkable on Courts w 'ALLACK I''. JOHNSON, of the Cynnvd Club. Is raptafn of Philadelphia's i" I t hUK'll (UP team. Wl.ien meet" in'' tenuis c-Monents tomorrow afternoon at ttie .uernm t nehet inn, iiateniuu. to see th.s remarkable player in action one would never believe that this N lis fifteenth year of national tennis primiinem-o I In 10(17 Jonnson won the national mixed double i-hanipionship with .Miss Payre.? a.- his paitner That vvn the bcplniiinp of one of the nmsj brilliant iennls rareers In the annals of the came. Johnson alwav has been n preat Joilbles i. ater. nut he never ha had a partner win. wns n,uiio up i., the mark his .tear Johnson is pouie to oair up with 'iineiii Itnduirds ihe dashinp rouup i. rmpolitan player, and it wouldn't be nt .ill surprislnp to Jolui on add tin- national doubles to bis long list of tenni honors. Jolui-on ha. been n chninpimiship mied double- team- four limes Ifler w'niilnp with Miw Snyres in 1!07 he cam" bark and captured the vent with Miss Harel Hotehklss in WW. and with her apnin in l'.'ll. .Miss lutchkis. Is now Mrs. Oeorpe W. Wightman and for several tears did not nter an? tournaments However, last teai -h,. ine more played with Vailace Johnson, and thet won the mixed doubles for the third time. In 10)fl Johnson won the Intcrcnllcgtntv stnples nml the doubles with ki Th.iter. one nf hi 1'niversity of l'ennsylvanin Kainmates. In 1 '. 1 "J Johnson reached the national -insles tinals and cnuie within an eyela-h "f (jkinp the title The mntih was played on a heaiv eourt nt Newport, and before .Ma'irice K. M.-I.oujh'in. the California Cyclone, knew what wa bappenin Johnson had taken the first Ihlrd. Taen the Comet Itcp.iu pln.tlnc one of tiie creates! battles over Mapcd on In l.M.'l Johnson was a member of the Aniern an Datis Cup team. M laycd in flip semi-linal round, defeatin; (i. Kreuzer. of Germany. I.nt iummer .lohn-on was oonsiaereo: a proniiDinty lor ine .mericnn team, nut nt the last moment Charles S. (tarlanil. of Pittsburgh, was hnsen and made the trip to K.irope. wheie thp preliminary Johnson this year is playing lis well his caret r He showed how fast he is world's i nninpion. Bill Tilden. in strnipht sets with ease In an ehlhitlnn tontest ,,t McC.iU Field He also has ;ut lUc for the eiphth tune in singles, and. city dnuliif s aN In ;ie 'lilt thing like a complete he conns would reijuire a b'ok It N ha been ranked in the First Ten six timen lu l'.iOR he was ninth; in I'.hki, third; 1!H. tmrd: V.tl.l. seventh; lOl'.t fifth. UJ(i. tenth. JOrVSOV M Hie iirrfrnt )lidtlr ,Mtct titlrhtililrr in im;r nml ifoi6rt. Stnnlni Pftirtnn ira.t Ai,t jmitnri in Hint rvent nit seiiiiii. Inhiuon ntsn won the Mxddlr Stales tillr m I'.HZ. He renihed the semt-tinah in fAr nntxnvnl titipr (nil icir nt Forest filh. Plans for Big Battle Likely to Be Thrown Away UITH a lot has been written about Dempsev and Carpentler formine their plan of b.-.ttle for the big prrap on tTo perfe ted a great knockout punch erful defense for Dempsev's hod? attack t to te; into the ling nnd expeers to Deinjsey, ui the o'ln-r hand, is ptncticing a new shift and gome through glueing stipk ti. keep up with the r'evcr Alto has n J All of hlce to it. i I leo lias n ioi ot plans wtin'li will ne used f tin- Is pure, unadulterated I about, but se'dnui is it een m acn't tunc to think ahead when thev step into he ring Thet net .in un title or instinct or whafeter it is .ailed. The plan of battle Is made alter t bell rings for the first round, and At I oledo Dempsey had a faint idea ivaa not i definite plan. He wanted to nds a,,. I then utet out and trj to put ppportunuv cnnie in rite umi round and he took advantage of it When he knocked out Fulton in eighteen -eeonds he didn't out -think Fredwaru he just niit-soeked hint The chin nn nngunrdi'd nml lntinctive? ptiapset . right hst crashed againm It. Tin: The 'ioj-ert. hoirrrei. ore trriom hey hme to do lin heinrrhnnd. first oillijion, Iloremans Leaves for JrpDOt AHD HOIIK.MANS will leave for jLii falr.r sun -ssful billiard tour in thei-e heiclected to hook up Willi Willie Hoppe. l,lnn.l nt. r.. ... . p.MVirti mi -a. ri Hnii'inans lind a i nance t me.. the . II. Heiiininni. mningei nf Hoppe Insi to tie p. a' eil in Ine afternoon nml Ihe other ."i0(l in the evcnlnc The Nelirini, kanted .llioiit ."OOtl points and there was Afiltwnid he wns .lefeated lit Jake Llnn.lin.. ?...., I t...,,.. . . . i . b- . pufi.iin i..,i.i.r.i rninn nroiinn leu. no Jioppo utii Ii oppnsitlon. T1IJK t'nivcrs.ij of Illinois won the X Confrieine (ollege- last Saturday, ratnc of the season, .Michigan was second, nml wne followi.il hr ffiwrnnln 3Lio Stmr, Ildllilia. Purdue. Chicago. rofiurinht 13-'l h; SMITH TEAM IS BUSY jltore Boys Opsn Season Tomorrow. Schedule Many Games The Marshall V. Smith baseball team BitttiRurntcs the lii'.'l ampaipu tumor otv altertloon wuii t no rencotd iron i. .. i . ,...,, .... ., ... orKV DHseiiaii lenni mi im inner s (rounds, at Hinge avenue anil rnrk nvc. una virtually tno (iiaiiipiuu line- Ad of last season will take the field in ihe Initial game tPtm line nil villi lm.lll.ln Wilunr. ,,f !P. 'leisher pitcher Magee of Jcrsev aiV 'U.T, catcher. Kite, of Wilson. C . $WX rt b.-wi; .Mqiiinn. of PiPHlicr. second; t', loMhlntt, of Penn, second; Hauriitty, 2 t HallOTer. third. Heldlck. of Pen- Iti" ord. center: Helmhecker. of Consho- . m piteii, figm, ami wnarkey, or Amuier, i '; 1 . j- Uiinter .luff - . a- -. .... .... . - -. . .. tf 7!l'SJ!ttM bel"C 8ch'lt,ltfl and r .vm -tj'-ft. . i like takinc n took nt n battlr for no mi.- knntta the identity of thft hlkr. This slam-liang- stuff is g.-t tJioir imiiim in tne paprr. ttn en.iusli to win mi ordinary liall f ..t..l. m.a !..,.. Iih ninth Innlni . u n '"in ;....- him ........ nipt .. " S'"m tlt.it the other MHo will lor. tip with w. nnd f"i evidence look at 1" nf """'' " r "nine rraon . , , , av of iricrrnij: to me nonci mnioioo 1.. . .imin it, tint ,l,u, lllltlltl. 'I'ltnt win mi. ' " ' "; wan miiinme tor miv ttiiiM-r in ini. ami It l""",n mm n.t unippins met- nn four ba.e?. came niter ine nrsi inninB. ne in the Inter iiininps. nc nuoweu oniy at the time. (.eientii liiinni;. i-.inne i oiiins nn hi inii-r "i in.- i'"i.mi-... , ... n, 1,1 u two sets nml led at four-two in ihe snpcr-fennis and hnnllt won after turf matches were played. if not uetter than at any tune m going recently when he trimmed the won the rhllailelphla and Distrn-t with Stanlev Pearson, raptured the record of JoIiiihii s achievements nn worth incut inning, howeier. that he July ''. The. Frenchman i said to with his right hand and has a won- At Maiihaset they say he i all mitguehs the chnmpl'in footwork of Georges. The champion on the lug Iav bunk Out -thinking an opponent is pia.'tiee The reason is that b.ixers not before. of what he wns g..iug to do. but it keep awnv from Wlllard for a few over the liarmaker However, the irhen they nlnn for n hn; fwht. but rirruthina thnnori niter the Belgium Tomorrow hi- dear llelginni ii. morrow after a t'nited States. The foreign expert and for that reason still can be con- i hanituon Inn rmsseil it on tr,r.nuc - ied mi n mat. 'i nf lOlK) pmntH. ."00 nothlny dome Schneffer In New York nnrl his noeml .... - ' ....,'-.-.-,..'...... nor ne inrn iho rnpA,on., cm. Rite baseball championship of the Wi when it was victorious in the r estern rloqi nn1 Iowa .iml'Vorthtrestern. rvhhr t.'da'r Cn. the layout next week Includes Tue.lat at Tainaiiua ; Thiirsilti) , llacl.araili liiants at Atlantic City: Sntiiidat at ( nmden Cllv and Siindav nt Itrides berg D is planned to play etcrt dm in the week if possible por games ml dicss Manager Marshall I'. Smith 7111 Chestnut street. Wolfjast and Allen Win Atlantle Clt. T.m in rinhbv 1lin and Hobby Wolat Ph'lodi-lplila hintam rli tvra vtoiorloua n reDPctlw mm. hr hrr lt nliht Alln knocked oo n and drfeald i nillv Doyle and M'olmn outpolnird Malti i Prchtfr. Al rirown coid a t'elorv ntr I lohnnv Orlffn in anothrr rn-iirm and I flrorcle Iliimul oii-fnuitht I,w Prr I Brown's Shortstop Outlfor Month lloaton, Hnna. ahortitoo of ih Jun to iValte- f;erbr si !u a Afcinrican" who tr atruck on th rltht writ v a pltrh'd bail in a am with th n.d 5,1 nrohKhlv will ba mil nt ik. vrmm iirucK en ,n nan, writ. wenrfif-iay lrm for a tb. Kn.rrek.a in thrT'plij; : :.l . .- . . .. - .- .v-- 1 Poday inowaa WAR STOPPED NET CAREER OF CHURCH Donor of Cup, Formerly in Ten nis First Ten, Badly Hurt in Night Airplane Flight MATCHES AT MERION TODAY' Hj- SIMCK HAM, (Jcoree M.ters Church, donor of the cup offered as a perpetual trophv for intrcitv lawn lennis competition be-1 fween Philadelphia, lloston and N'ew York, was forced to elve un the i-nme because of injuries sustnined diirinc the war Church, like the mnloritv of the tennis players, enlisted as nnn ns America entered the war. He went Into the aviation branch and developed into! a skillful flier. Me was made an in- I struetor later ' Chiinh made a iiikIiI landing nn one i occasion, when his machine hit n rotish ! spot and he was bmllj injured, brcaklnc several ribs, his jaw nml collar bone When (he war was ,ncr Church started to play tennis .isn.n. bill found t lint, his ' old Injuries ttmi'd not allow him to i Compete, so lie gate it up ent.rel.V. , lleforc the war Chun h lived with his I parents In Tennllv, N. .1.. but when I the unpleasaiilness with (icrmnn.v was oter he mnrtieil and went to Kort Worth. Tex . where he l enenRed in the oil business. Was (Sreat l'later hen ( hurih left lawn tennis tor tne i war he was one of America's best nml i .. .... .... bill fair lo he one or the greatest piat - crs ever developed in this country. Me was tall, well built, tireless and had1 tennis brains. He was noted for the bid fair to be one of the creates! plat. scverit.t nf his overhead smashes and fast fiervice. ' Church first bioKe the llmllgbt in. lllll when be won the interschnlnsfio hainpioiiship. The followine tear he j won the intercollegiate singles and doubles with W. H. Mace. Later he was elected captain nf the Princeton, tennis team nurt in mil again won me intercollegiate singles. The same vcai be and Dean Mathet. one of his Prime ton teammates, won the national doubles, beating Karl H Hehr mid 1. It Pell for the championship. In I'.llll Willis K. DavN. fonnerlt of the I'niversltt of Peunstltania, teamed up with Church and they were runucrs-im in the national doubles to Maurice i:. .Mcl.oughlin and Ward Dawson. , . Three limes Chinch was rnnkoil in the first ten. He was scteuthln P.'l t, ninth :i l'.U." ami thud in P.HI'i. Plaj This Afternoon The fimith Church Cup ctcnt will begin this afternoon at -:!' o clock on the turf emits of the Merlon ( ricset Club at Hntcrford. Today s matches will initsist of s singles ami tlin-s. doubles lilts betwien the P.osl.ui anil New York tennis The winning team tomorrow will meet Philadelphia in ihe same number of matches. It was expected that both New MuK and Huston would bring second teams to meet Philadelphia'" second team. These m ..ml -team mat. b"i are played just for the s.ike of plating and have no bearing on the winning of the .up vi,,i ..either New York nor Boston had .letinitol.t decid-.l the order of their inu .t was epecteu ine follow In ..,.. ,o,i .. out lor .sr. .... . ... V.. ...b ...I'lv K-.nn,.ne. Watsoll M. WasMIirll. Vlll cent Rlchatils. Dean Ma'hev, ,-. ...ii w,,i,,.! M. Hall. Howard Unroll Throckinorto.i. Heals C. r.gh and Sam Hardt Boston's team is : It ,N Willaims. -M. Nat Nile. I. t o Icet Caner. Hurry C. .lohns.-n. I. H -. litlng C Wiight. Porter and Hidwell. Philudelphia's team that will meet to dat ' winner will be . Wallace r . .lohti so... Craig Hiddle. HtenW W rear son. Carlton Shalei . Carl 1 is. her and Ted l'.ilwa'ils. AI Hn-Kili- is referee of the tnui nament. TILDEN CANCELS MATCH Abscess Bars World's Champion Tennis Player From Beckenham Tllti necUenli.ini. Kent. F.rtgland. .lune Hi. William T Tildm. of Philadelphia, world's grass ..ml haul court tennis champion, is siffetine from nn nbsces and will be unable to nppear In the tennis tournament now in progress here Tilden and Arnold .lones. of Provi dence, were to plav against the, Tncl'.sh men. fioodal! and White, in the men s doubles, but the match bns been can celed ,, . Mi Molln Hiurtedt Mallort . Aim ican single, tinn.. . hainpion. defeat, l Miss M MeKiine tcsierdn.t in the la dies' single. n the fourth roiling of thr tennis tournament here. tt-l. 4-li. i!-l l.ss Kli7iibeth Rtnn. f California defeated Mi- K. MeKiine. ll-1 4-n, n-:; S M. .tin ohs defeated the Amen. nn. K T Hu.itet . In the men . slngh. r.-l. r.- Sox Groundkeeper Quits llo. Inn tins. I In I. -nm. kl s,n 1 irl ill rtr, 1 r--iisned ( '- ii - i 'i n-"'d mH'l it i ari. 1. i r -r onus."! . ' n i - Mfd.il nf j Sltfif)f lie 10 Hunnnfo r( H THE RANKIN CO. 1 1 IH-211 ( lir.l s, 1, f.-,T ( iitftloKue I'ritrs on Kmnrst REDUCED $90 nr 4-CYLINDER iioniinnn'i nioiorc,trie on rarlh Unlit tilth brat rncl iirrrliii: skill In rnnilitnr Brrnt n.mrr with ra-y rlillne. Mnnilrrful lllll ( llmlirr !M.I.I. I'lltM IHHIKM HAI.AM r. M MI'.r.KI.V Cull fur drniiinstriitliin Inur old nmliir '"' tnl.cn In nan imtmrnl Immediate drlltrrr. The rm.iiir on, HAVERFORD CYCLE CO. .mrrlra' l.ararat (yrle Jlnuwi ")03 Market Street k. i l T ' I ' M . , ii - - . I m .-- ! I ftVv-Lfi5M Atlilftlr Kvntii. Honor B t ftySS rd.. Imliiktrl il d & m 1UL iSs1lr i AIN'T IT A AFTER. VOU HNVB. BCCOMe SATIATED VsJlTM Tm5 sSTU-LBoV 25INORCC5 CA8C And "rbuvyn. mc,d UMPlcssot PAMls-Y J3s5CUSSIOsjS AS To WMAT tSHOW 76 CO To CR WHERC TbOOTo CeiT -v-tii, tf pr r 1 f I Mir 1 1 ' 111 L 1 1 A 1 I rl 1 Hfr NUT U lU Ul I UlXl Heavyweight Champion Will Visit Camden to Get His Belgian Police Dog IS STILL OVERWEIGHT Atlantic City. .Mine 10. .lack Demp set. hca vvw right champion of the world, will take todav oft. .lack Kfjirn has made arrangements for Dempsey to take h trip to Camden to I get his llelglau police dog, Sophie Olns- bcig. wliti h has been In the care of a I velciinarlan there for the last week. I Although Dcinpse.t s Mtill n bit nter weight, there is no reason to doubt the iiictum of lit (miners that he will he! down to eact lighting form several j davs befote he faces Carpentier at .lor- I .set Cltj. I His dieting on the t wo-iiip,iI-ii-iIiiv ' bi.s.s is working down the s.irniu flesh without weakening Jack iu th" least and a few days of sparring in the open-air ring under the full heat of the sun will complete the reduction ' deemed tiei e'sary. The leal work of reduction will not he stnrted until some- where within two weeks of Ihe big light The new Dempsey shift, in which the ' olninplon uses a side-. topping slide to evade rushes Instead of attempting . blocking, should piote one nf the most ' baffling maneuvers ever known in the. ring. Hecause of his ability to hit ipiii kit and haul with cither hand. Dompsoy s . able to follow upp his shifting tactics with terrific blows, ami the speed wish , whii h he delivers them in vm cession, fioiu Ihe poltim: stomach blow tn the cro.s to the point of this jaw. aroused! enthusiasm even when the.t were (,-- I nt' iikuiiim ine inmost inert woo , bag. l mess some untoward m i nhut mier teiies, Dempsey will probablt be back i l hard Inning with bis In -it weight naming partner by Snturd.it or Sun dat Those in ihaige insist, howeter. that the Mil on Ihe etebrow inul not milt be healed but so well healed .is In pie clmle the possibility nf its npeiun; again during the training period. Aciordinglt tint hate otdered Dempset i,i box unit when permitted by expeit eaniinntinii i of Ins injury nnd full agreement on the I nan '.. irniners nnu pnysicians. M. & H. SELL IjMBLis, P mm Mw jrSlil FOR JACK DEMPSEY Oh Boy! Weakfish, Croakers, Drum and Flounders are Biting )ut hungry for bait, too Hut to catch tu -01 niUJt ha equipped right We'll rruttlt vei r" ti a minnow honk to a shark ho,k and t'n, neefarv tackle tn land thn t UERent or the -ma!,ev fluh We'll save ton money hsilea For the Salt Water Fisherman S15 Ocean City Callapnihle Frnmp, 2-Piecr Fish and Crab Net.. iy$iA' REEL, " 2T0 y&rtla German llvr hrd rubber aides, ru seara Tha demand for thli rt ,a po grn.t v ran n.r wjt fnnuji $5 Sea Yeef$9.50 fan be 'iad Undini ni ihkniti. intii and 50.1 hav a minnow nrt Thra a-Honr Small rlioiifih '' Ko In irlp w&b r fg Fish Baskets $1 25 $1.60 $1.7E Rtrman llvr Kqulppod iTith automatlo drn ano non barK laaliln Improtr inenl). inn rd $8 Fresh Water Outfits conalatu of Steal Rod Rw MB pw .iiiwia, ifr iwoi Mniali , ,nWm , , ,71 VVr. ft VI yXU. in Mm IT .. -lTTtn,niri mnmttmmmiumMmmmah j M an ("rsaarrti ,. iiSaNugStk nra .-moon huddpt imy i-ini .ipool of Itaw Silk Ilne fi.,i ' Fptol of Hra'.clort nil Milk I.lne h"lon S. .kers an I Milltu ly.mr N'lekel. Plated Click nun Drag Heel eatly p,,ckrr In niroiiR Uo.rbox '"-' r m man nvcruininn KXCCpt the I'lSIl Vmk TmnzM Ol'EH JUURSDAY AND GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELIN'? -AMD Yoo'MC CoelSOMOD AUU Tmc JU(CV OGTAIta OP Tita SLOKCS IDivoRce sSCAMDAl. Amd Vou'e f&d up otsJ Tiie v5ll.eSlA0 TPtOUBLC AKJD OUR PUTV A5 A rJATIOSsS CTC- u.K r. tvm uc I What May Happen In Baseball Today VATIONAr. I,K,r.l'K I Ml. flttuh.irth New Vork "I. T.'nils llrxtnn . llronkbn rlilrn0 . f Inrlnnill I'llllllr. . it on lxit V ' .11 Win t,oe 1.1 ,Ait ,as; .Ml .1J in 13 2a 2 a ai .10 .aca .Km .'.1 2A ... in . ... la .. in AMKHICIV .i:i .I' .m i Alia III ..Isn .in: .mi ..ao . IR'l .IKl .l'!2 .ana ..110 ..'en 4!IO .4S2 ..1(17 ..Its I.KAGI R rinh Won f.naf ' llflfliul vrtr ..rl 'Vnsliinirtnn Detroit . Ilnstnn . . Iwnils rhlrarn . .Mlllftlrt . V ! .r.tn .ni .sin .171 .too .101 .311 tt In ,17 .nan .am .117 .isn .471 .ill .ant l" ana .isn .IIS ..no .1117 .1.11 .inn .317 'i in So 2 1 s , 21 21 2.1 ! . tn 17 SI YESTERDAY'S RESULTS NvrioNAi. i.Kxni'R Clllcrn. t: T'Mltlrff. 2. Pltt'iiri-li, .ii lintnn. 1. t. I.oills R. ltrnklr.i. 1. Nrtt Vnrk-rinrlnn ill ri.ln. MiKKirw i.j:.f.rE .tlillri .1: fM-nm. 1. rifTf'in.t. Ill Vrl, I. St. I.piiI n. RoMnn, 1. Urtrelf. 10: linslnii. fi. TODAY'S SCHEDULE mi tow i. i,K,ntt; l'lillll nt rhlrairo. Ilrnokltn nt M. Inil New Vork tt rinclnn.tl i.oMon it. iiusi.ureii. MEHK x I.B.M1I K '''''"iWiroln'rAvSl'nbict,,,, netrlaml I ,.i Zy i.,rk. i. l.nnls it linnnn. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE UKsii.is. or Mcsri:tii.i .terser flit. fl. Newark. 2. w Haltliiinrf.1irtMdliiE.il. trinne. .is Tornnio, j. lli.rfulo-ltorlicsler nut vrlirilnlnl. , ...... iT-"iT.ir .rimw xtiii.iui.i. I ok wnw N'",UU.:ulin7a7.l',m-,n,.rr. litriciio nt sjriinise. Uiirrili, .it Kmhisirr. s WIIIMi III' Mil: I'KIMS w. i i'.r. m.i. Il.llllli.iue :mi in .H .1. (lit. '.'2 !l, llMiriiln. . !' 'it .."fi.l I'nrenl.i. -J'! Hi i'.( . .I.IK .tr.K Hill .-.'.IH It.xl.ist.r !. -!n ...i.l siniiHM, IM I Newark t 'J.I .11111 li.-iulliM- 1 1 .::. Joe Boehling Released by Toronto r..iiinii,. (Int.. J.in in fn. hpr Ion Hni.h ill- h's l.oi. i .-d.t ' ll- 'I'rtionl.i Ha '.-brt'l i lill. II" .v.ih pin ( OHi-rd fr.nn Ihe .'..till id uirf I l.luh ut lb,- l-antir renin I -b.i. 'r Mean ir ihe i- Hnchllnji l i i i.l for a.hin'.t v h,re h" had a -. i...i of p'eti-n aii'tch. rinrls and ai., '. i i ew'fiiid 11 h.. (iii r,n tvt Knnrv ioi Toronto this smon rorti-rltlith M'lird Tr.ttrlrra aii Eanir .ii hi-r' Mei'ann '-".'I'J . in i .'"rat.. nroi Cup. linlclit'a l'rn. n fn-. r. "line lenni r-nir Kanica t in Km r.iin s u,n ww tret IT FOR LESS Salt Water Rods I i pi e Staunch y ni a d r sMort . der-ndab1 $2 1 S9 Greenheart Rod, $.50 1 now AKfnt.ne ruldta wrorp. ttira 1; a r in a n tuter mountings S20 Surf-Casting Hod, $-14 nott X T Tonqu-n ran, n.,tifmir wrapped I n im' t ,p. AnjTlera' Cutty hunk IJne ' pool nf CrkC 150 fert OU Hooka, 35c nnd 50c Dozen Final and do i.lr g ,t Fishing Outfit, $ Plug M.ti Doen Ilookn Nick Anr of the ,hoia lir I'arrfl rout, 10r Ettra SATUflpAY EVENINGS S s. fl?s 2" ArAD Ybu'sVCE TRountrib Yoor mind otjesR Tmc EIM4TISISI THCTOR.Y You PlulAll.V RnilMl) isj Your, oackvwoods CAaV FUrt THt3 CUmmbu, VMiTl-V rju i i-tiKjr -Ftii-r- f&..i tv AWMOr YOU- OH-H-H- BUT. AIM'T IT A GRR-RAND ano GLOR-n-Rloui FRCLIM' " GARPENTIER GEIS 10 LET UP Manager of Challenger Applies Brakes to Training at Manhasset Camp ' GEORGES WEIGHS 174 LBS. ManlmsAct, Ii. I.. .Tune 10.. Georges Carpentler is so far advanced In his i preparation for his twelte-round bout with .lack Dempsey at .lersey City nu .Inly 2 that Manager Descamps found it necessary to apply the make. , With three weeks remaining in which to put the finishing touches to sis con ditioning process, the challenger for the world's heavyweight championship is ciy close to the 7cnith of his form I lose, in fact, I hnl it has occasioned considerable concern among his ban- dices They would much picfer he had been a little more backward in attaining the physical condition tlint already is his. I he welcome shingle was hung out nt . . ,, -j,,.,,,, ..,, lno,i.. ., , iiiiiinii, iiiiin i - tii -1111111 nun ii - 'ward of S00 newspapermen ami friends of Carpentier gathered at the ringside believing that Ccorgcs intended tn box with his sparring partners, but at the ''"" !"u,r '!rT,?'" !)c',''n,,,,Jl.', Ak'U ,lhal Hie besl interests of arpentier wniI,, , M.VPI n ,(1,ofr fom ,)onvv u-n.-l i wuii,. i Descamps aiinoiinceil that (arpentier weighed 171 pounds, which js- the mosl l,,,nt "p hn' "''K1"''1 '" t-imilnr jiciiod in tlnijll(; f(pr .,. ()f ,is ,,, MK malinger staled that (Jeorges hoped to enter the ling weighing not les than I 17., pouniN This i one pmiuil more 1 tlian His original nnjcrtitc U '4i I S'i iBP f A Tmskiw VnHnl f Ai UP MflHIMCi VBUT BASS TO ,.l ORDER WILLIAM H. WANAMAKER STORE NEWS FOR MEN Furnishing Section First Floor Wm. H. Wanamaker Store is Very Busy It is on the sunny side of Chestnut Street, and it is well to keep on that side of the street of life. Our tailoring section has never done such a wonderful business for more than thirty years. All our ready-to-wear departments arc busy sending out suits and bringing in new ones daily to fill their places. Men's furnishing counters and hat sec tions are never idle. There is no such thing a price inflation or old stocks kept on hand at costly inven tory figures. They arc all gone and only new goods and new en thusiasm await the men of Philadelphia at 1217-19 Chestnut Street. Straw Hats $3 to $10 Imported hard straws in the new shapes Leghorns and Bankoks. Latter start at $5 as do the imported hats. TWO VETERAN POLO PONIES MAY START Tenby, Milbttrns Seventeen-Year -Old Favorite, H uncxpecteaiy L,ome bock 10 vorm Has Been in Six Different Matches .V OKANTLAND KICK lliirllneliain, KnRlaml. .June 10. IN Pom) j on Miis "of "'l.v "i 'arms and the man." You must ns sIiik of the ponlen If J on care to go the the highway of entire dlMnnce, alonsr ilee.fcit iiuhllcitv. I For the, ponies are a IiIk part In any match, nn extremely bis part, to be exactly accurate. TftK American team now has fifty ponies in the Hurlliinhain stables. I and most of them arc cipilne llotvern I when it comes to Mirer beauty of form I and glo.'a. Of thcHC fifty, twenty-four I arc Amerlcnn-hrcd p-oulcfswlth the other j hlxtcen KiiRlish bred. Stost of the I American ponies have come alone from 1 Texas and California, with scattering entries ftoni Virginia, Kentucky and other States. Of the fifty ponlea only eight hate ever taken part in an Inter national contest. Thene tried find true veterans of International service are Corker. Tcnbt, Kvp. (iiilnness. Hnrk ; away, Kittle, Itoyal Diamond ami 1 Sclina. EACH of these ponies has a quaint, Interc.Mitir history. Tenbv. for ex- ample, in iievercux .tiiimirns seventeen- car-old favorite, brought along because he was the most beloved of the lot. Hilt the old -timer has siuldenl.t come back to top form and It is almost a certainty tlint he ylll "tart the tir.st match carrying the American caplnin into action. Tenby has already taken part In six different matches and Is the most experienced 6f rne stable. He is lo.fl in height anil, therefore, one of the largest of the lot. Then there Is Selina. This pony was ridden by Captain Leslie Cheajie In 1!U." and by one of the Americans in l!tl t. It is hardly possible, outside of Tonby, that anv of the other veterans will get into action; certainly not tunic thnn one or two, so there will be a lack of International experience, if that menus as much to n pony as it does to a man. A MONC the ponies now dv n biff brown il.t . n IHg nrow n y. over fifteen ii. available aie Ted alifnrnia-lired entry Cnlifornia enti t t. oilio ilia eimj. be ridden by tap- I'licsp ponies will nil tain Milburn, who will need n fifty- Ihrcc-inch mallet for hitting sertlee. Auntie Agg nml Naughty Girl, the latter ridden by Watson Webb, arc Iwo of the best. Auntie Agg was a polo interna tionalist between Kuglnnil anil Ireland bad; in lillfl. when she was mily three .tents old. nu unusually soon ngc. Natalie, owned by Cnrleton Hurke. of '-"s Aiigeies, is anotner star I TIIK average age of these ponies s between ten and twelve vear. It is seldom that a pony under eight years of age is ready for international play, as the tiainlng grind nntl the required ex licrience are nil against raw youth. A POLO perlem pony can have ton much ex-- lieilenee. lie can have s much cxi.eriencc that he mav outline his own campaign of action nml thereby cinss his rider. Some of them, for example. will attempt to whirl nnd follow the ball wnen men- i-oursc iu snincw ihmo c along the field. When they reach this advanced stntc the) are no longer fit for use. as all team play between horse and rider Is destroyed. The best type of pun) responds Instantly to the hmse mnii's guiding touch, and ,o thoc with 1217-19 Chestnut 33 t-5bi. Furnishing Section's Stocks Are All New New four-in-hand ties, regimental stripes, narrow shapes $1.50. Men's Summer hose, in lisles and silks 50c to $2.50. Handsome Madras shirts at $3 to $5. Outing shirts with soft collars attached $2.50. Athletic underwear, both union suits and separate garments the latter starting as low as $1.00 each. Flannel Trousers All Imported, $10 Made of famous English cricket cloths the kind that you have not seen in America since before the war. They wear as np other flannel can wear. nioiitliR are badly handieann.,1 . nnietil IIWl Thin W hi who know more nhout ponies th.n A?ll ul'fi tnurna gaine l.ouls good I .. ... .i.l- ! -rniiii irnin ng Him w.t always the ,o,t important.' ich is gKTWBBN Oreat IlrHaln and A,fr. , I'1"!'?. Ponies. thV". lime to choose, hut If shade it belong to the nrlil.t, ? "Ill be exceptiofinlly wVll ,o ft the big day arr vCs. hut to tT. " " eroslty of H.iek,nnMer , d ot W, td" have donated their bet to the ea!iV rorvrtm.jittt. a,, rlghlll fMfn Boots and Saddle While Star mny capture the x,nT dale at Lntonia todav. Sir Th n Keen nn.inrotl.or Unci, B 'a' heavy track horne.s and M,n,,i,i ..A.0' mere u the ronlentlnn ttn.... ...... ". '"'"Ha I. IIorw well ,,arw , at I.ntonin. are: Kir8t shed. Conver.u. ..'.'! I other races Uuli.v. Ulemis I.eochrcH II. Autocrnt. Slniintjnv: third' yjr', ?'?".. noi.,i n';d; fifth ( Hosedale Inn, Ah, t-. .... Melinrn. Fallacy; sixth. nn V ,. , ,,. i, ,, ,i , . .. Hrlght Trash. Forestall; seventh . spector Hughes, .llm Heffering, Water ford. m 'iL 'i f ' ' " i"' ', !" ' rncp.r,1nnn.l MeMeekin, frlnr s Hush. Clneknieniler second. Mitskallongc, Master .lack St' Michael; third, Ko.tco Itools. (lenrg'le' Thunderclap: fouith. Captain AleoeV1 Hellsolar, Cooler; llflh, .intblrd, Cour teo.is, Avonbeai-; sixth, I'ltiinata, Sun Oirl, Mission Helle, IIhiI irnrk conditions i l.stonla hit, h-en lponnlblo for unats In s lr. prenor i of the men-. Thoe roniiltlrn." tiu.Z ,i?S ritDintDii for nnflt in tr. . .:.' I u me racf, Tnoie roml apraln In t1dmc todv. 1 In trfn.A InAmv t.,.. a ...J.-...! fair truck I. In nr,....' V.. .u '"?"' ?,rJh'' 'Y.rbv tomorrow ninrk p.rtint M Hfhi iourrlf are thn public cholcM for I.atonlu's rlchrmt eprlnit etnt. 1 'flip nidation nf a turf rnuri J of ruresfnttltf from thn Kenlurkv trirli lhoV.' f .Mar.vlanrt and New Vork s.' , cannila. ahould rcf Ivc the ronoij co'ii ldratlon of horsemm ami hrfpdVrt i ;l?c.kh v r.'u?' .'" B"r,ulln to dlrUta ritirx n th nat. la really enoanifrlng thr aport In U-e emlro country, as ttli t in th" Kaetern actlon th.rinf a !rr ...? '"i nat rfaort, tn which horMmii, tralntri Jorkeya or patrons eouM appl tvhfn it. 8rlvrd, anil tompel Din rn-lim- nuihorliv nifcklnK accJnatloiia to mihrrli Hi fJct would Insure Imilco nml sirt , h0 clean aport. When a raelnit body maV.. Mockery nut of rarlnir In ordr lo cnniml Ihe licttlmt end nf the aport. the iv.-ulH ai in the end tnd to break down Ihe brlnc lnduatr.t. WARD STOPS WILLIAMS Three-Round Knockouts Results In Wind-Up at Dunbar Club .Tack Ward, the Philadelphia Ne.ru heavyweight, ("cored a three-round knockout over Jim Williams, also it eentleman of color. In the wlnd-np of the five-bout program nt the Hunhar A. A. (National A. A.) Inst night. Ward proved himself the better boxer from the outset nml several times had j Smitli iu jioor shape before he fianllj pin over tne iiayninuer. Kill Copelnnd defeated Jim Smith in the semi -final. In the other ho.itf Tommy Sheridan shaded George Purkfr Young Sam I.angford stopped Yo.ihe Norfolk and Harry Netter outpointed Young Harris. Street Tailoring on Second Shop Floor The Town's Leading Clothing Value $28.50 For a variety of handsome woolen suits including gray and brown herringbones. This special Spring and Summer value feature at our store has proven a lode-stone for men and young men who know value and style when they see appreciate they get them them them. and when June is a Great Month for Sun-Proof Serges And it is no wonder Sun Proof blue serge suits are handsome in appearance, dark blue in color. THEY serve a man's purpose for out-of-doors and vacation wear just as perfectly as they serve his needs for business wear. $35 (Extra Trousers with out Extra Charge) Protected by our original SUN PROOF SERGE label which means ''A new suit for a Sun Proof that fades. hail T$Z '- &P- L ft ivs.v mm rt.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers