'f is u f; W. 'O -.4 '4,n i. I fv--. 20 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER- PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JUNE 14 1921 V jlryan Harris Wins Own Ball Game When Athletics Beat Browns and Upset Weekly Schedule 57 ' if IV. s ' tl I'i ; s: Sk r r i ii 15 Itf $, CM THLETICS RUN AHEAD OF WEEKL Y SCHEDULE, WINNING ON MONDAY LEONARD WINS IN BOUT WITH NELSON AIN'T IT A GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELIN'? Connie's Cloutcrs Take Fall Out of St. Looie in Battle Wliich Introduces Bryan Harris, Terrific Thumper. Tillic Walker Knocks Ball Over Bleacher Wall Last Xly ROBErVr XV. MAXWELL Slporta Editor Ermine. 1'obllr Idirr rnHE Athletic now arc three days nhcad of tlieir urckij- echidulc. ,,X week they didn't win their gun"' until Thursday and the week before the W day was on l'rldny. Yesterday the men of Mack stepped out of their cLaractetn and walloped St. Lose for a round trip and n 7 U 4 victory. The third triumph of the month was enjoyed by all of those present. Nothlni could have happened, however, wero It not for the sensational lugging of that famous long-dlstnnro battrainn. Dryan Harris. Mr. Harris never haj been accused ot pulling any longn sum ni ioc pinner, out you uever can tell. The perfect Imitation of a string bean is a wild and wicked walloper And If he ever gets started nothing con stop him. Until the sixth limine dawned, Bryan was like his political namesake. 1 He could run but never got any place. Then the bean turned. Stepping up to the saucer, he eoeked the pill into right center. The bull walled to th fcife and had every appearance of a home run. but Bryan isn't a four-bao.' g-uy ! Ho sprinted beautifully, hurled his l"gs with iceklcs abandon and reached i. second by a hair. Ho could have stretched the homer into h threo bagger with 1 the aid of a tnuonb. This unojkprrtcd slam cnt two runs homeward, but the St. Looie players yere jealous. They nccusjd Bryan of Ignoring first base, declaring cm- fhnflcally that he did not tourh it on the hoof. A protest was made to George forlaTty, the poetic pastlmrr who alwnyi guene right ou the ba"sei, and George handed back it giggle. "Look at thos" dogs," he cnld, and after gaxin; upon them, the St , Looie players admitted the umpire was correct Harris has a pair of feet wonderful to behold. When he moves theiu a stranger imagines souiflxMy Is moving a trunk. He couldn't help stepping on the base if it was in the Dame park. Thcretorc, that argument was all wet. But tho end U not yet. Flushed with bin former success and with the ' flare of battle in his eye, Harris eased up to the plate In the eighth and socked , a two-bagger f left. This he stretched into a single. Williams fielded the ball - axd threw to second. There is where he made a mistake. He should have thrown to first. However, a run came in on the blnglc and it was the final counter of the oUcrnoon. ... 1 "tXJHILE on the subject of Mr. Rams, let it be said here and now VY that he virtually won that ball game this week. Ue droio in thrc markers with his trusty willow and ihote runs were jvst enough St. Jooin had counted four times and loithottt Barns, the scorn icould have been tied. The A's eannot play toell when it's even Stephen. They alicayt win backwards. Tlte Situation Refuses to Remain Situated isYIHE game started as all games usually tOart, with the opponents stepping X out in front. Harris was pitching great ball In spots and In other spots 'he wasn't so great. He grooved one for Johnny Tobin In the third and all 'the diminutive right fielder did war butt up a game of marbles in Twentieth street. In the sixth, after Slsler had singled, he floated a cripple up to Kllerbe ) and the former Washington player socked it for a round trip. That gave the Browns a three-run lead and It was Appreciated. They were out in front and looked like easy winners. Richmond was going good and allowed but three hits. Such was the situation at the end of the sixth. IThs only thing wrong was that the situation refused to remain situated. 1 Richmond went bloote In that stanza. Dykes opnod with a hit in the jbnek. Johnny Walker pulled an Athletic sacrifice and bis pop fly wnB caught ky Lamb. Then up stopped Tilly, another member of the Walker brigade. !.Tl)ly had been resting by request, after losing an argument with Umpire OhiU. (Tilly said something and Chill said something. The umpire won as usual. Tilly celebrated his return to the pastime by socking ona of Richmond's ' slants over the left field wall. This was a stupendous slam, clearing the I bleachers and sailing into Somerset street. Only two other times hat this been I done since Shlbc Park nan been opened. George Burns knocked one off Fnber 'in 1018 and Welsh did It last year. Walker's wallop gave tho A's two runs 'aud. encouraged them greatly. Everyosdy started to bit. Richmond wnb frascd, Burwell inserted and the boys all took long shots, ending with Harris' jtwo-base blow. ' Tilly boosted his home run record to nine and was tied with Ken Williams !ef the Browns for second honors in the league. Tbe tie was very much In TJdencc until the eighth inning when Williams connected with his tenth homer the year. It was a slam over the right field fence, a la Babe Ruth. ' JUARRIB traj in good form and fanned sewn opponents before thr Mi game teas over. He did not a pass, which is as unusual as his hitting. The same clubs will appear this afternoon for another battU) or something. ' Cards Traveling Fast and Furiously jTTAVE you ever paused to take notice of the St. Lose Cards? That ball club 11 l running along on all twelve cylinders and is threatening to upset all of Ahe dope In the National League. Yesterday's triumph over the New York 'Giants was the tnth straight victory and all the returns an not In yet It will be remembered that the Phils trimmed tho Cards in th flrnt mmo l St. Louis. On that day, Rickcy't) men were one game nbead of our folks oud now look ot them! Third place and riding easy. They Iwtvo won 23 of the last 30 gamed and that's some sort of a record for tho censon Last year Rickey had a great ball clnb. The power was there, bat ifotaethlng was missing. They could go In and hammer a coaple of pitchers out fof the box, bnt that was all. The other side usually won. Bum fielding, bum pitching, Ivory topped errors and things like that put everything out of tnno. This year Rickey Mid at his training camp in Orange, Tex , that he had la pennant winner If his players did some thinking under their new caps and (the Pitchers did Dot pitch for the other side. Apparently this has happened .The hurlcrs are hurling In their very best vein, some brainy work is being 'perpetrated and the result Is third place. Nothing could be fairer than that. Our Pbllu, after making the Cub happy, are aiding Pittsburgh in Its ,balUo for the gonfalon In the Nationals. They boosted the Pirates another notch yesterday, vhen tlicy finished Rtrong on the other end of a 12 to 5 score ! lefty Baumgartacr pitched and held the league leaders to seventeen hits This was not so bad. . JEERE will be much sorrxno m Pittsburgh when Wild Wilpum s athletes depart. Babe tlic Pitcltcr Wins a Game BABE RUTH appeared In the scenario as a pitcher yesterday and won a ball game from Detroit. Bambino did not last the full nine Innings, giving way to Mays In the idxtb. However, he gets credit for the game. Baseball sharps say that Ruth should bo used as a pitcher when his turn comes and on tne other days plaj In the outfield The big boy Is one of the classiest left banders In the league and it is said that the Yanks would huve won the pennant last year had ho stepped on the mound occasionally. It taight be claimed that pitching and playing the outfield is too much for one raaD, but when n guy gets something lllto 540,000 per teuaou. a little extra work t anouldn t count. In addition to winning the gain in the box, the Babe alwo won the battle at the home platter. He (rocked two homers, o Sing into the center field Wtachcrs. rhls is the first time any ballplayer ha. done tbtn, for it is a long distance from the home plate. ... 'VnORn two slams boosted the home run total to twenty-one and places Dabe uhrad of last year's schedule. Uc also created a new nark, sookmg five homers in four consecutive games. Hoiv Billy Evans Stopped Ty Cobb rriX COBB is not us popular as before in New Tork and tho boys are razzing J him. Tyruh is taking his Job as manager too seriously ami although his Intentions are grod, his 100-yard dahc from thi outfield to the pitcher's box arc getting monotonous. H delays the game from one-balf to tbrce-nuarters cf an hour, nnd Kerns to get away with It The umpires an- not taylng much Last rilghl trme of the St Louis players wor discussing Tvrus and his Mile footwork ac-l told how he was stopped Billy Kvnns did it and it was in r nice, smooth, peaceful nay. Billy In n great umpire and that means lie is n diplomat, lie dldn t antagonize Cobb, but handed him some sensible stuff .swlcli was received in the piopir manner Detroit was playing in Ht Louis, and tho ball park was jammed. In the firM inning Cobo nishnd in from center field and protested u derision to the ,ynp.r.. ,.u '?,.. 1m? dld a,,otlu'r Meredith and Evans spoke a few words. ly, he enfd, this ball pnrk Is crowded and 1 know that the crowd djdn t come out here to .co rac umpire. Most of them came out to nee you and you are ninking It tough for me It's nil right for you to come in If you have ome real buMnest,, but tlieso useless runn must cease. You arc delaying the game and you know it. You aro likely to come In here a dozen more tlmi-s and that will take up a half hour's time. "Now if you want to come In and change a pitcher or have 6om legitimate xcuse to step into the diamond. It's all right. If not. and you come bpond ,iond bap, jon ar going to Keep on going to thr tenvh. That will disap point the crowd which came her to Ke you play and please realize It." . PROM that time on. Cobb has remained m his potun every time Hvans has umpired. Tyrus saw the argument and aoled , accordingly. Cowriaht. lilt, bu Pvtltc LtAatr Co Cllno Mesa's State- Bllllardista nu F.ninylv.nla Huts Hllllard A.nocla- ws forml at inetnir hold it th CouiotitBi t wliich Ifarry r, Clln. Rally in Sovonth and Eighth Gives Battler Victory Over Italian Foo 'JOE TIRES NEAR FINAL! i i B LOUIS II. .IAFKK Cleverness vs. ruggedncss uns the i , fitie drbnto between Battling I,eonard i nud Jo.. NVlsnri at the Klevcnth Street Arena last night, and the former was a winner. Tor six rounds the pair went along evenly, first one nnd then the ether holding a slight lend, but in the , seventh and eighth sessions Bat'R clever- j ness served him in good stead, nnd he finished up with sufficient speed to win b n narrow margin. I mm the outset eipon fought n rushins battle, barking Iconard against the ropes nnd driving with both hands lo the Battler's head and body. Leon-1 ard. however, always came back before the finish of the round nnd bis straight' left jabs nnd right crosses evened up matters. After the faft pace set by Nelson fori six rounds he went tired in thr Inst two ! and this enabled Leonard to come through with n spurt that won the con i test for him. i Joey Wallace, brother of Patsy, sub- ' Ktlluted for Benny Bass nnd lost by a I fhnde to Little Bear. It was a gruel- I ing contest for the entire distance of six rounds. Charley Walters stopped Ray Benekcrt In the fourth round. Tho latter was dropped three times before the final knockdown, when Referee Harry Cross used good judgment In stopping tho content. Eddie Dcmpsey shaded Eddie Foley in a tough tussle, both men connecting with terrific smashes to head nnd body. Dempscy finished up the stronger. Jack Cullcii suffered a deep gash over bis right eye ae p. result of a butt in his bout with Johnny O'Nell in the second round, and the bout was stopped. WrtCM VoU OCT our TW IT -AND SKtS WHY DQK'T ' AMD tfU "T AU. NBRvJOUS PSINT CAM AND BWJM ?T vV Bn it Tu? ? t 1 ' ABOUT (T AMD Vouta HAND amb oaaiM touching $' "ou 00 ,T TMiS WArf : neaiNS rb-Tftcieouc anb rboi WJP'S w"ok j , v Yeas Gar (wobbly and you AMO YoUR heart l -and Your vmifs. moans AUD THEN ha-ha- I .STOPS BEATING I ). AND OAVAJL You OUT J YoU. FtNfTlT I.S THS 1 UIKCN rtJO LET A . I I YX AND LIFT.S He HANDS I CoLOB MsO AUtt OOIN6 II B'6 BLorcM OP PAIMT . 7b Tmc CQILIW6 I I To Paint Tho vWINPOul i ; l FALL OM Tna riLX I L.1 SILL AMYWAV-- , II l WNDOvU itLL ' J- ' " OH'M-H" M- BOY! l ENGLISH STRONG IN SPRINTS AND RUNSi However, Harvard and Yale Will Find the Oxford Cambridge Team Weak in. Field Events in Their Dual International Meet CAMDEN Y TO Scraps About Scrappers PLAY SHANAHAN Many Important Baseball Con tests on Evening's Twi light Schedule BLOOMER GIRLS TO PLAY TTn Ifi t1,n 1.1T1b nf l .MnTiint.' 4I.AV hare a chnmplonship bout nil their own scneauicd. ine tans tnere are mani festing as much Interest in tbe coming set-to between Tommy Cleary and Mar tin Judge as thoy are In the Dempsey Carpcntier battle. Clear) and Martin are neighborhood rivals. They l meet In a fifteen-round match at Weft Manarunk June 20. on uhlih date the open-air searon will bo Inaugurated at Carnival Park. This will be a second meeting between the rival Manayunk featherweights. They met teevnl months ago nt the Ocrmantown A. A., with Judge returning u winuer by n slight margin. There were many who believed that Cleary won that night. In fifteen rounds one or tbe other "liould be able to win decisis elj, so that the victor will be crowned champion of Mnnnrunk. KitiUe Rarolrr. th KnitiBten middle ivel&ht bft I'loeed Mmrrlf tniler Hie mn Re.niit of 1'fte Tyroll ho alfo handl Jiff Smith. Torry .McHuoii Martin Judire IC O Ixiuxhlln. CdOlc Jtoj I'runkle nrnTi And Jo Carscn rte wansi to matt'h Revolie wtlh Danny FcriTjnoa In a fifteen round match. ISsJIor PftronlfT, retfran i allfornta llcht hr)'welht boxrd flftefn rounda Yltli Ie Anderson at Kl Pajo 'Vex laot s"lt An dsrmn wae Riven tbe referee' j, decision. , Jolinnj Ifra has undertaken th man aern'm of Lo'ilcHrra The latter l aiu- luus ti meet KW Wtlllama. The boot tomorrow nwht between Ynunt i n . . mi.- 1 i ...m ... Jack Demsiey ana Georgia Ruioell will be I ''"'ul'" Mreei?. j ue i.m-uio ... .." .iiuiiaiiey or i. arrigiin on uie urouuu ' n new pitcher will also be In uniform for the first time nnd may get a trial Tin Stetson hatters, who handed the Lit Club a 11-0 trouncing on Sntunlnj meet the Brooklyn Boynl Giants. The Oothnmltes have the best record of nn? team that lins appeared here all year and Mnnnger Walter Johnnn's aggrega tion will have to be at Its best to win, as Hubbard is carded to twirl for the visitors Ed Caskey's Brldcsburg nine re turned from Atlantic City this morn ing after having suffered a 11-7 ro creal at the hands of Bncharach Giants yesterday. Tho uptowners tackle American Chain, of ork. In explain ing yesterday's defeat, Cnskcy said It was n bad start in the first in ning, when the shore lads scored five rutiB that lost the gamo. At Tlnrtv-flfth and Qncen lane. Falls of Schuylkill, J. & J. Dobson will op pose the Crcssona Tigers. Manager Robert Calhoun announces that the game will not start until 0:80 P .M. as the visitors will be unable to reach here until that time. Victor Keen or Schofield will pitch for Dobson. At Chelten avenue and .Magnolia Tuesdnv is apparently the mot,t popu- j lar of the wllfrinM fnr atmrlnm tr-lllwl, baseball games In the city, nnd more teams are In action on thut dny than an other of the week. Tbe schedule for after-supper contesta tonight is ex ceptionally heavy and many good games aie on the list. The Shnnnhun Club, of Forty-eighth nnd Brown streets, will play Its first twilight contest, starting nt 0:lfl P. M.. with the Camden City team as the op ponents of the Wert Phllndelphlnns. Mauoger Jim Bonner will have Walt Maekln on the mound, nnd If given anv kind of support. Ahould get nwnv with a vln. Mnckin hns been pitehlm. m pentotional form, but errors by team mates har been responsible for lefritt- in liis last two rtarts. A 'lime of note Is down on the pro gram tit Broad street nnd Allegiii-n avenue where Hoblfeld TnrfiTHfptnl Amnrnnf Ttnir,nll T.enffllO ,.,. ..,.. i. n . , ti,- .'dnuft teamn can ...HMii wit ii me vunKer s.uy "'"' iame. on l.aela of eame iuaranteo will hV dlrK This aggregation lias been Jier lBie,i r.t rreseona Toama like Nativity, aided as the best of tho feminine tesms ni ph.r. Pcncoyd and PhAnahan ara re and h-is in tho line-up Anne Knie-t.-r. "Z'ri0 &an&t0Z5Z orVo'n'a known as the "Babe Uuth" of tho fein- , spruce 40U lnini". All the uptown teams have strenu ous buttles on the program. The Cu ban Stars are bnoked to met Phil Tlng rrrt's Xnthitv ncirregation on the eliiirehuien's diamond, nt Belgrade auu Rtui8 Scored for Week in Three Big Leagues NATIONAL LEAGLT5 sfMTvnr FjS fl riilcago 1 01 G U St. Louis... -1 10 14 Boston... .12 0 13 Pittsburgh. . 13 12 Cincinnati. . 7 1 fl Phillies . .. 5 5 Now York.. .1 1 I Brook!) n .. . 1 3 4 AMKKICAN LEAGUE H MTWfTFfSlTl New Yorh..l2l3 25 Washington .10 0 10 Detroit . .. 8 8 10 Cleveland . . .1 10 f. Athletics ... 7 1 Chicago .... 0 0 M. Louis. .. 4 4 Boston 4 4 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE ISMIT WTIF8 Tl Newark .... 11 7 18 Baltimore .. 12 5 n Horhcstcr . . 3 13 15 Jersey City. 10 4 14 Buffalo . . . 10 2 12 Toronto .... fl a u Sj rwuso ... 7 3 10 Bead Ing .... 3 4J 1 I 7 Jack Munroe Was Cinch for Jeffries' Going Out in 2d Cressona Wants Qamea -- inr , ,,, iiorn nave open dates on leaders Ot lC their achedula away from home for Krldav. . .. . II, &... ....... nn W. '. junn i.iiu . c-uittounr iiuno 4t. firat- eecure fame and return Sandwicheil In between those two famous examples of lopsldcdness the David-Goliath und Dcmpscy-Wlllard encounters was another short and un even battle in which James J. Jeffries whipped Jack Munroe. Munroe usplrcd to become heavyweight champion In 10O1, but when he was pitted against Jeffries the aspiration appeared to be his strongest claim to a chance nt tho honor. Early in the second round the referee thought Munroe had learned his lesson und hold up Jeffries' palm. Tho fightei-K met in San Francisco on August 20. Munroe defended himself for a few seconds by raising his gloves above his head. He made (several rusdies, but they foil short of their ob jective. Jeffries then knocked him down for six counts. Rising, Munroo's stomach collided with a left-hand punch and again ho went down, remnlnlng there for seven counts. As soon as he got up, Jeffries toprplod him over a third time. Munroe settled on his haunches, his head wob bly, but aroso before tho last count lie clinched nnd tho bell sated him. Tho second round had no soonor opened than ho fell once more with a new born spot. Even then ho could not break himself of tho habit of coming back for more. This time Jeffries dtabbed his left into Munroe' b weary ribs, and tho challenger draped himself over tho champion's arm. Then the referee called n halt. tendon. England, Juno 14 A DUAL meet between Oxford -Com -brldte and Harvard-Tale is nlwnys sentimentally a fine norting event, since tho four big universities repre sent the aristocracy of ago and long pcrvlco on both sides of the Atlantic, each of its own realm. There are two other big universities back homo ready td- claim that this meeting doesn't mean any American British college championship on track and field. It Isn't intended as such. Where the preponderance of collegiato numbers Is so vastly greater in America, only 1 dual meet of this sort could offer any chanco for nn even tourncv or for an even shot at an even break. Brillsli Strength Yale and Harvard will find the Brit ish track and field entries weakest in tho field. They have yet over here to develop weight men with toe knack to com pete with our best. They have yet to develop high jumpers able to touch such stars ns Becson, Horlno or Lon don, of Ynlc. It Isn't all n matter of hccr phyMcnl power In weight tossing, including both hnmmer and shot. The knack has never quite come thclf way. But where Oxford nnd Cambridge will he strongest Is along tbe track, from the short sprint to the three-mile run. It Is here that the two English universities will bo worthy competitors, possible if not probable winners. English Stars The best sprinter who will carry English colors la II. M. Abrahams, of Camhrldge. He has done the hundred in 10 flat nnd is capable of 0 4-5 under ideal truck conditions nnd wentlier. lie Ih no slow-moving opponent and will be in close at the finish. Then follows G. B. Butler, tho Cam bridge raptnin and star quarter man. Butler hoii been turning out tho quar ter In 40 2-B, but when prcsaod can sbado 40 flat. This Isn't record time, but It is nerver easy to bent, unless n champion happens along. By GRANTLAND RICE "! Tho crack half-mil, t. n r, .. . tain, another Cambridge entry' vW good for 1.04 nt Ms beStn' ?&L ' sturdy runner with plenty &! -Oxfotd .present two consistent M f! in StaJlard nnd Tath'ora, who araffl wiuugu iu miigu oecween 4.18 ami iA Thoy may do a shade betteV o ft? f& Amwlcan track, but in any event ti will be hard men to check out E. 2?? nro hard fl.htcrs on w'JV?rH4 Montgomery, of Oxford, unnT beaten threo-mllo champon. tV: consistent avemm armmituVn "?. takes an unusual allotment) of Kl speed and stamina to stop. ' Tk ntt . lll..l . .. v. ... ,C1J, Bciy DO the EnaltJ, Btars the men upon whom EaXl will place her main burden for ."i8.1 torlous trip across. If another fa tl bo added tho namo is Georw ivLr br dee. the o d PrineMn :.K. . retristered from Orforrf . ti.Vi'V' - class hurdler In every way and wllul n",.nnusually strong opponent. liJ ft will feel well nt home and well iftU competing ngalnst such old rivals iVfS Crimson and tho Blue. s " milESE men must rnako almost a elm J- sweep for Oxford and Cambrian t.' win, or to carry a stout ehnn?. S1 !?..! VAn?' En!,and expects to pick unwel IlttTa on the field, but Ae has JtaS her fslth in these stars, who have dSJ to well under F.noll.l. i.i ' aYBHM best high jumper will hardly 'clear srLjWs. T11 . ", w," eno over first-cki ennd dates for nrr ni.. " ca Thcso Intercollegiate international, are always great for sport, dewrrin. of all pocidblo cncouraRern'cnt .3 from their keen interest from 'i? piuvo 1ewpoInt of the game itseif Ccmrtaht. i9St. AH Ughls remit Star West Vlr0lnia Athlete Wetfi .'loraaniown, r, V.. June 14 1,. ., era. star athlete of We.t VirliTTi V?, alty and former, All-Atr lerlein Wb.Yi"' Marshall E. Smith & Bro. Baseball Team hciiedci.r von THIS rKT.Ii: Tnea.- Tnmnqnn at Tamaaaa Thurn. rturharacli ninnla at mu.ii. Bat-Camden City nt Cntnden Sun.-r?e,laml it FreVla'iUS,J' Cl Golf SUITS Golf JACKETS, pure worsted KNICKERBOCKERS, all-wool Golf HOSE, pure worsted Golf SHOES Buhrke BAGS, metal bottom MacGregor CLUBS $27.00 8.00 6.50 2.50 10.50 8.50 $5.00 & 6.00 All popular brand Golf Balls I Marshall . Smith & Bro. 724 Chestnut Street an encare Thev will clieh In the star tmut of four rounds at the riljou. where they recently atcgod a torrid tuMle Two other four.rounaera ara to he nanny Ou-don vo. Teddy Heath anil Al Gordon s Tounc Jo Mendell Jo nith.irda. of Soath rhlllr. haa reeumd tratnln after a lorrr Isy-off. He expocta matches In Boston and New aril mille Allen has JolncfT the Sannlnl-Dllton table. He la nrerared to meet I'atay Wal lace, lUttln furrajorKld Wolf Jor Connor has teen winmnir. conaletently In motrhes at the PUou Theatre. Joe halla from Qraya Terry, and he la a feather wetrbt. Johnny Olll, cf Tork, l'a., has ault Donny Mormn nnd acaln le baek under tbo colors of Jo Barrett of Htrrtaburit Pa. What May Happen In Baseball Today NATIONAL T.KAGUE W. J.. r.f'. Win rittabnrsh 31 16 .480 .01 New York 3J SO filfl .WS St. Tenuis tt 2t ,ASt .MO oatou 85 '.'8 .ROO .Rio llroolon sn SO .7S .181 Chlenjto 21 SO Ail .4.SH Cljielnnatl SI 32 .800 .407 l'Mltes 10 .IS .383 .847 AMKUICAN I.RAGVI'. rinTelsnd H SO .AM .flSfl v York m 81 .001 .Oil W.nhtnrton Sit SH .(ISt ,M(I Detroit 20 3d .BOO ..117 lloaton 2.1 S( AM .500 H Lnnla St SO 4nt iP, riilenim SI SO .ISO .181 AthlctJes. IS 38 .3R3 .383 YE8TERDAY-S RESULTS NATIONAL 1JOAOVK Plttaburati, 12i 1'ldlllea. 5. Te .067 .not .sio .400 .4A4 .437 Kan .321 I htrcct. Gormantown. Houston Post will .1... I.. Ha,a. XfnMNfl'MW Tn9vrl liAu .nm'ii fnst tcntn conipoxcd of Legion stare 5? who 1,avo rantle a" cuv,al),c record this oo "non nnd expects to add the motorists !4?o to tho list of victim. The Mnnshnll K. Smith Club Ictt this roornlns for 'J'amnrjua nnd Kddie Giil lagher, luBt year's ohortstop, atvi who linn been playinc for I'encoyd. will be bark In the llnc-up, while Lefty Davis will pitch. .44 t '.an llroaklm. Hi Clnrlnnatt. 1. Chlraco, Si IIotIoii, 0. Aasoelatlon. temporary cretary. Iud volunteered to come tiers for time to assist the nsw ofiiliitatlon Mae-short St. Tionls. IOi New York. 1. AMEHir.U.' I-JEAtltJE AthleUr. 7l HI.Unila.4. New lorlt. ISi Detroit. R Cleveland. IOi Maihliicton, 6 Chloniro, 6 IIohIou. 4, KABTKUN I.K,OCK New Karen, 5t Bprinirntld. J. llnrtfcnl, 7t Urldaetwrt, S. Alhjnr, St Vorrester, S Watertiury. Hi 1'ltti.tleld, 0 AMtailCAN ASSOriAHON Toledo.. Ul Kniiain CILv 1. Sllinnnk!. Ill C"u pmtioa, .1, Mlnnnipolta 4i Imlinniipolls, 3 bt. l'aul-1onlwllle (sriiino noatponrtl) 80CTIIi:ilN ASSOTIATIO.V Chi((anooa. Si Atlanta, 3, ,Ptll I r Mm- (second Today's Local Games HUldVile, nt Monmonth. nil A. Hmnklrii Itoyul anil lierk iunts nt Httoji. riourth Molilte, i New Orleans. 3 (10 Innings) tittle hock, ui .'irjmmi i i"""M". (iirst rnmfl IJitfe Hoek. 01 Mr. (llBn.lHvtll.m. Ht Nil n'rrnlnxham, IOi Nutlnllte, rame), TODAY'S 8CHEDULE NATIONAL I.K,OUR rbllllea at rittttwnrh. ltrookljn nt Clndnnntl. ilcsluo nt Chlraco, New Vork at St. Jals. mkhican Miaxns St. loul al I'hllatleiiihla. iveirviv nt .irw lone, t'letelunil nt Waalilnrton, Chleato at Itoilon. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE KKHVI.TH OF TRSTRIIDAY Toronto, Bt Kerillivr, 4, Ualtlmore, 61 Unffalo. t. Koehetter. I3i Newark. 7. Jersey City. 4 Syriwuxa. 8 (11 InnUcs). rJCnKDTJLK FOB TODAT Toronto nt Rendlna. Doffalo at Ualtlmore, Smeuae at Jersey City. "oohester nt Newark. STANDING OT TITK CMJllS ntnne.f.ter. V. J. unuMi A rv at JeiTlali World. Fifty- ceeiMKl atrect nnd VVootfjliivenne. Oeanona Ttsers nt nobson, Thlrty-tlftlj atreet nnd flueen Ian. Iwndalo lit Ht. Mlchnet". Ptnton rteld Cloh. I'lieir nno riensan -ii. uiiu ttrrrti. fnhon Htira nt NntlTltr, Delrrade nnd Ontnrlo streets. MerMne A. C. nt Mrdlji A. A.. Stxtteth awl Oxford streeta, . . ... (Wnden City nt 61inahnn, rortr-etililh Anwrlemi Chain nt Itrltteatara-, ntehmond nod Orthodox street. Munhnll C mlth nt Tamjoa. Ilcltlirr at Chester. nrrmen'a lnTii Klylith. Battalion at Irat nt flxtlu rpnnn al nrin. tfSrari alMf V 1 J? r m Camel Rerenthi Hrat r.auonai iiunK nnd Trtuit Co. Ixneiw Northwestern Trtt . Corn Kjohaue N- tlonil Ilunk. I'hlll'jn' Pnrk. I'MlndelpliL. rinanclnl IrfiMriie rrnnklln Truat . Mutual Tniet. Klnesslrj Rere tKm ((rounds, Fiftieth street and Ctiester Banker and fitoek Ilroktwa' IOimtiks Wert Si Co. nt t:uMitt li Co., Twenty-ninth nnd Clenrtlfld street. Inmirnnc Lemamo Cnmom nt Floellty and Casualty. Flnanekil Lrnrne of Orrmnntown Oer mnntmvn Savlnr Fund nt Germnntown Tnut Fund. Qimker City nioomer Cilrls nt ITnhlfeM, limed litre nnil Alleelieuy nrrnno. Fox Motor nt Houston l'oat, Chelten to nue and Mumolla, street, T. It. T. Iwin "A" Willow r.rove al I Juekton. Twrntr-elith street nnd I'nsaj-unk srmiw. v, . it. T, Trf-iuroo "II" woodland at . ulelimond arid Orthodox streeta. ItluJekets Leajme IK n. Martt y. Bv Frankford kets' Iairne II H. slsrliies re. 8. Fulton 1 1'. M.I U. . Marine I)e. 'nt rm. TT. N Vnttn A Y M. LfBtiM isiunq. tsrhment island. . , ChUlanq iMrat Hull plrlrron. Nsw York va. Tarda nnd Dork. league Island. ve tried ive me a o I'm through experimenting. No more switching. No more tiying this and that. It's Camels for me every time. They're so refreshing! So smooth! So mellow mild! Why? The answer is Camels exclusive expert blend of Choice Turkish and Domestic tobaccos. There's nothing like it. No other cigarette you can buy gives you the real sure enough, all-day satisfaction that comes from the Camel blend Camel is the quality cigarette. Give Camels a tryout. Buy a pack today. Get vour in formation first hand. You'll tie to Camels, too. YK8TEBnAY"' niMTJI,Tfl . nneharneh OUnts, 11 llrldesburg, 7 (M Atlanttp City), Fleljfier. ISi Washlnaion Brnree, . "'"' ""d Ttu LfAue Itenl EaUte. IOi Lnnd Title. 2, f IMueJaekeU' Lenme Vort Mlffltn, 7 B iTJUr. fctntljn. 0 (elrrrn Innlnrst, Sturuur Vlrblou, 0. v HI W ... tTnv national thrf. Cuban PololiU Salt Ur Defeat paiwina Mlllaru eqauiplon, wn fjarr WMlilMU Jamca 8. Car. lit ,o ty w Hamad temporary I John M. Mucloud. of Co-J Washington, June JO Cuban army ' J" r.p. w. !. P.C. RuirSr. -m nsrto.1. v -M Pflo team vaa defeatad ri picked tosm -J from tho nltr Pentr . stft, wr w 1 roheter IB t4 Mo Hrraeasa. JO "tn 'JT? ISemrtt.. 97 M .59 HmSbm u ui 'III R. J. REYNOLDS Tbao"C. VYInaUD-SeJaa. N. C. K1 -ryj'',af,ar?r W illltUr or of It M: 'tib.evuj. ui t.ii a i ruin inn mi t '. ' r1 'V- CL'. L ' WV' ,,i;H v - - rt -i 1!, . I . I a ijv. ;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers