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mtlS SPEAKER'S HEAVY
THINKING WINS GAME
IFOR CLEVELAND IN 11THI
'Spofce Singles, Steals Second and Then Pulls Surprise by
Ordering Elmer Smith to Sacrifice Macks Fall
Down When Hits Mean Runs
By KOBEBT W. MAXWELIj
Pporta Editor ETenlne Tubllo Ledger
VnlUS SPEAKHIt won a bnll game for Ills nine yesterday afternoon when
1 he nut on wme darinR base running nml some heavy thinking In the
cventh InninsTn the contest with the Athletic The battle had been see
Sa"ins all afternoon, with one side golnB ahead and then the other, until
U.c extra inning., were hung up. Each side scored In the tenth and some
thine had to huilpen In the next frnmc.
Spoke socked a single to open the eleventh and then sole second. He
B8 called aafc on a very close play. Then came the hjadwork. The ""agcr
Svlg-wnggid to Smith and Elmer, Instead of knocking the ball out of tU .pork,
dtllberntrlr sacrificed. Hits like that seldom arc aeon these dnjs and the
Cleveland pilot was allowed to meander to third. Larry Gardner lifted a high
lly to Tilly Wa.ker and Speaker slid home under the throw. That counter
'woke the deadlock and handed another wallop to the A s. They couldn t
ecore In their portion of the stanza. The score wag 0-5.
'- Speaker wus the real star of the game and deserved the honor of regis
wrius the winning counter. During the afternoon he was romping all over
the place, cohering more ground than the Baldwin Locomotive o ks. He
would back up (he left fielder on balls, hit In that territory and do the same
thing in right. He also pulled a sensational catch in the sixth when he backed
agalLt the bleacher wall In center and pulled down Welsh's Ine drive which
looked like a he-nit run. Nine out of ten outfielders would have let the boll
bo. but Speaker thought otherwise and saved the game.
" Another noticeable feature of Speaker's work was the way he managed
the team from center field. He did not run in to the diamond a couple of times
au Inning to hold conferences with bis men. like Ty Cobb. Ho remained where
he wan and let his Infield captain run things. ...,.., . ...
The Athletics played well in spots, but lacked that final punch which
occasionally butigi victory. Twice the bat.es were loaded nnd nothing Imp
p'eued. In the fourth, Perkins walked. Uugati singled nnd McCann was safe
on Johnson's foozle. Nobody was out and it looked like a certain score.
However, Hnstj, Witt and Dykes fllwered nnd the stuff was off. In the
fifth, three men were on the paths with two out and McCnnn hit weakly to
tpts pitcher. , ,, ,
. There was another chance to score the winning run in the nlntn, out
Johnny Walker fell over third nnd was tngged.
FOR c time Bob nasty pitched a good game; in fact, better than at
any ether time this year. He xenit taken out in the tenth to make
tcay for a pinch hitter and Keefe finished.
A Feiv Words About Goaler' s Record
MUCH conversation still is being spilled about the record made by Goaler
at Belmont last Friday. Followers of the turf nrc all hct up about it,
because thev innnnt figure how n selling plater of obscure breeding from a
long line of' fire horses could hand such n wnllop to the Belmont record held
by War Cloud of n mile and an eighth in 1:50 2-5 and Man o' War's Ameri
can record for the distance of 1:41)1-5. Coaler breezed home in 1:411 flat.
Tcrhaps a fire-alarm bell was used ns a starting signal.
"Many who timed the race." said a turf follower who saw the event,
"dispute the record, but the record goes and is likely to stand untlt some milk
wagon horse is taken out of harness and put on at Belmont behind a load of
hay. However, it is n good thing to shoot nt Man o' War's record, for if
spmethlng Is not done to dim the performances of the champion the demand
for other promineut sires in the great studs of the Blue Graas will lose presUge.
T ;. nil ri7ht- for th flnuhv Audacious to presume to cut Man o' War s
mile, but it is too much for a selling plater to be set up as n belt holder against
not only the IlluiIIc super-now, dui niso io men me truu uum ..........
War Cloud, Hourlcss, Colin, Salvator, Bosben und all the great turf wonders
of the past.
"Goaler wns 12 to 1 in the betting, nnd a story comes from Belmont that
the owner of the English-bred plater, J. I.ando, desired to bet $2000 on the
horse but that Clarence Buxton, his trainer, told hira to lay off because the
horsedid not seem to have a chance to beat John Alcock and Bellsolar, horses
really In the stake-horse class.
"I have no desire to detract from the performance of Goaler. Horses
haTa peculiar whims and do. the unexpected frequently. At the same time,
it is probable that If Man o' War had been entered in the Bayslde Handicap
he could have picked up 145 pounds Impost and defeated the field by many
lengths.
- .
ftJhJAX O' WAR, note retired, .had a cay of his own of cowing and
l'l subduing alt opposition and flashing to victory over any kind of
a track against all contenders."
Bill Rariden Passes Into the Minors
BILL BABIDEN, late of Cincinnati, has passed out of the big league
picture. Wall BUI has drifted to the Atlanta club, having been waived
out of both major league circuits.
Rariden was in the big show eleven years, joining Boston In 1010. He
played In two World Scries, getting a slice of the dough while with New York
and Cincinnati. Bill jumped to the Federnls in 1014 nnd played with In
dianapolis one season. In 1015 he was with Newark nnd the next year was
purchased by New York.
Bill was one of the principal actors in the 1017 World Series when Eddie
Collins outsprinted Heinle Zimmerman in that famous rnce to the home plate.
Earldcn was kneeling down, nil set to cntch the ball, but Heinle had different
ideas. He chased the run over the plate on the hoof. '
TniS season Rariden threatened to retire and spend the rest of his
days on the farm nt Bedford, Ind. However, the call of the game
teas too strong and he came back, only to be shunted southward. Per
naps Bill is slated to manage the Atlanta club. You never can tell.
Carmen Meets Maddona Again Tonight
' A NEW motor-paced roce will be staged at Point Breeze tonight when
A. Maddona and Leon Miguel, of France, meet Clarence Carmen and Percy
I.awTcnce in a forty-mile team rnce. The event will be run differently from
any of the others. First Maddona and Lawrence will ride ten miles and
then Carmen will meet Miguel. After thiH all four riders will race twenty
miles. The winners will bo determined by the point system.
The winners of the sprint races will get five points, and in the twenty
mile event the points will be five, three, two nnd one. Mnddoua and Miguel
are the favorites.
348 HOM
RUNS IN
Baltimore Smashes Record of Giants
AFTER breaking all records for consecutive games won, the Baltimore club
In the International League lost a bnll game yesterday. It was the lost
half of n double-header, nnd Buffalo turned the trick. The Orioles won
twenty-seven in n row, which betters the mark made by the New York Giants
in 1017 by one.
Baltimore lias the best major league ball Huh that ever played In the
minors. Men like Bentley, Holey nnd .Incobson. uho are good enough to play
In any league, nre the stars. Baltimore lias outclassed the field, has n com
manding lead nnd should easily win the pennant. In the menntime, most of
the Interest and excitement has been taken out of the r.'id
VopvrioM. 1021. iu Public Ltiotr Co,
INTERNATIONAL STARS IN
FORTY-MILE MATCH RACE Lcag"c aml Scmi'Pro Gosst
E
MAJORSJO DAIE
At Present Rate Season's Total
Will Exceed 1000 Only
631 In 1920
BUT TWO MADE YESTERDAY
MOVIE OF A MAN FISHING
Baseball statistics complied up to yes
terday show that If mnjor league btits
men mnlntnln the present pace In home
run hitting, they will crash out more
than one thousand circuit drives this
season, ns compared with a total of 031
in 1020.
The average number of games played
by euch of the sixteen oliilia In Hu
leagues beforo yesterday's contests was
fifty-two, approximately one-third of
the 154-gnmc schedule.
The total number of .home runs hit
was H48. The ratio extended will re
suit in between 10.10 nnd 1044 home
runs, utile's the pitching increases in
effectiveness.
Apparently the homo-run rntluilnam
of spectators Is not decreasing. Fren
zied joy In the stands accompanied the
remnrkablc work of Babe Ruth this
Meek against the Detroit Tigers. At-
lenunnce records in both lengaucs arc
aid to surpass previous years. No
action tins been taken liv lnneun nffi.
cials to increase the effectiveness of the
pitcners.
Good pitching took the center of the
major league stnee yesterday nnd nnlv
two batsmen broke through with home
runs. They were Flack, of the Chicago
Nationals, nnd Hofmann, of the New
York Americans.
Three New York Natlonnl pitchers
were needed to offset the splendid twirl
ing of Vaughn, of Chicago, and his
sterling defense. The Cub pitcher
weakened in the twelfth and lost. Four
double plays, one less than the major
league record, were made by Chicago.
Cincinnati wns held to five lilts by
Smith, of the Phillies, but the Reds
bunched three with nn error for four
runs. Tho Quakers hit Luque eleven
times nnd scored only once.
Joe Ocschgcr, of the Boston Na
tionals, shut out St. Louis with five
hit. Kerr of tho Chicago Americans,
checked Ruth's long-distance batting
rampage, confining him to a single and
a double on Insignificant performance
In comparison with his slugging of the
five previous days. The Yankees, who
had been averaging ten runs a game in
the Detroit series, scored only twice.
MUCH INTEREST IN TENNIS
Advance Demand for Tickets to Big
Events Unusually Heavy
Advance demands for tickets to the
tennis: championship tournaments of
1021 indicntc a keener popular Interest
than usual, officials of the United
States Lawn Tennin Association de
clared today In New York.
Nearly 2000 season tickets: nlrcndy
have been sold for the Davis Cup chal
lenge round matches, beginning nt the
West Side Tennis Club. Forest Hills,
L. I.. September 2. Tliero will bo seals
for nbont 14.000 spectators.
Officials of the (lerumntown Cricket
Club, where the men's nntlonnl singles
turf championship will be played, start
ing September 0. will open tho public
snle of tickets June 27. Many boxes
have been sold nnd large reservations
for seats have been requested by sevcrul
tennis organizations.
Tho public snle of tickets for tho
women's natlonnl singles and doubles
championships on turf, beginning at
Forest Hills August 15, aleo will begin
shortly. Probable entrants In the
women's play Include Mile. Lenglen,
noted French player j Mrs. Molla Bjtir
stedt Mallory, Mrs. Bundy, formerly
Miss May Sutton; Miss Mary Brown
and others.
START TWILIGHT BALL
hook OO&mt om oeciOfii t0 Takc oee 3PCN0a npraan mook 5AL'fL,ll 6-
aiDc op aovr ply 'paom ocll" and minutcs makws vweap etc. etc
. PUT ON B,3S-(JeNO CMAMGC O" BAIT ETC lT' E.TC.
t.,HU N. f Tfc. U
DEMPSEY
RESUM
ES
SPARJKTODAY
Champion Will Hold Stiff Work
out for Movie Men and
Newspaper Writers
RICKARD COMING. SATURDAY
What May Happen
In Baseball Today
NATIONAL I.KAOUK
Won I.oH P.C. Win lose
rittnhunth 35 17 .613 .1170 .000
w lork .11 211 ,C30 .638 .018
St. JOulft U7 34 .820 .RS8 .MO
llonton 37 25 .Bill ,SM .500
llrookljn 27 SO .474 ,IM .400
t'hlrnio ..... ..... 21 2fl .420 .410 .420
Cincinnati 2S m .41S .420 .411
l'hilndrlhlu .... 10 34 .320 .333 .314
Atlantic City, N. J.. June 10.
Champion Jack Dempsey will return
to the boxing ring today. Tex Rlckard
will come to the shoro to visit Kearns
on (Saturday, and nn attempt Is to be
made to have tho members of the New
Jersey Boxing Commission allow
Kearns nnd Francois Deschnmps and
tho promoter to settle the matter of
who is to referee the big International
bnttlc at Jersey City on July 2.
These three are the important an
nouncements made nt the Dempsey
training enmp nt the airport here. It
has been promised the newspapermen
nnd the moving-picture operators that
Dempsey will bo In condition to do ring
work against sparring partners that
will be worth writing about and taking
on the films for use iti the news reels.
Also it Is likely that the spectators who
wish to sec the bouts this afternoon
will pay a dollar each for the privi
lege.
Tex RIckard's expected visit is in
tended also to bo nn event of impor
tance. Rlckard Intends to time his nr
rlval Saturday to allow htm to see
Dempsey in the ring, nnd he will have
a long tnlk with Jack and with Kearns
over plans now ready to mature for the
big fight.
Ho hopes to remnln In Atlantic City
over the week-end ns the guest of
Kearns, nnd will engage In a final con
sideration of the question nt prelimi
naries to tho chnmplonshlp bout.
As to the question of the referee for
the coming battle, there seems to be n
general air of puzzlement which has
existed ever since the reuort that the
Jersey Commission haH ltvored Harry
Krtle, of Jersey City. Statements then
wcro made that Rlckard and Kearns
would stand on their rights to select
the third man In tho ring, taking as
their warrant the nrtielcs of agreement,
in which were named five prominent
fight experts, iucludlng Jimmy Doherty.
who referecd the Dempsey scraps with
Battling Lovlnsky nnd Billy Mlske;
Jim Corbett, Jim Jeffries, Bob Edgrcn
nnd Bill Brown.
ritTtlnm! .
Spw York
Wnnhlniton
Drtrolt
llontou , . .
St. I-oull .
ChlrAo
Athletic
AMEIUCAN I.KAflUi:
Won I.ot P.C. Win IO.e
21 ,02fl
35
33 22
31 20
20 20
23 25
25 30
23 20
18 35
.000
.544
.500
.470
.455
.442
.310
.632
.007
.552
,508
.ton
.401
.453
.352
614
.650
.534
.402
.400
.440
.434
.333
CARPENTER WILL
SPAR SIX ROUNDS
Today's Schedule Promises In
tensive Period Developing
Left Hook and Jabs
BREAKS WILL COUNT
. IN BIGPOLO. GAMES
American Four Make Strong; Team, but Against the
Britishers Lack, in the Main, International Experi
ence Yankees May Try Too Hard
I
By ORANTLAND RICE
Hurllngliani, England, Juno, 10. . l-cred nnd well off his game through
KUienur gi-ncruinmp. j Hitchcock
gets away to a good start and happen
to be hitting the ball that day he Twin
be a holy terror, for he can wnllop a
polo bnll harder than any man on th
iiuiua uuu iciiuiiuy iiu man win take
INTRUDERS GET THE GATE
Harry Davie Club Meets Royal
Giants In Opening Qame Tomorrow
Tho Harry Davis Club will start the
twilight baseball season tomorrow eve
ning on tho grounds at Tenth and But
ler streets, formerly occupied by Christ
Church and now used by the l. It. T.
All -Stars.
Charlie Harvey, who has managed
many local teams, is directing the af
fairs of the Davis club and has a stnr
battery In Gainer nnd nllnce. Ihe Aftor r(,mnjinB 0t of ring harness
iuijhi iJiuiui mivc ueen nii-unuiis " i f0r t,overnl weeks following Ills nrllliant
nil ine Dig teams ana mc noiue emu
drawn n tough assignment for the
oponcr.
Scraps About Scrappers
Boots and Saddle
Jack Hare. Jr.. should defeat St.
YESTERDAY'8 RE8ULT8
NATIONAL I.KAOCJ:
Cincinnati, 4 rhllMlrlphlit. 1.
Npw York, Oi Chlcnco, 2 (12 Innlncn).
llrookljn. 7t I'lttftbunth, 3.
IloKton. 31 St. Louis, 0.
AJIEIUCAN LEA(1CJ!
Dnrlnnd, Oi Athlrtlm, 5 (11 lnntnm).
riilmKO, 7 New York. 2.
Washington, 7 HI. Louis, S.
Hrlrolt-Iloftton pontponnl rnln.
AMERICAN ASSOCLVTION
Mllwnukrr. 7 Colunibnn, 5.
KniuM Cttr. IOi Toledo. 5,
Nt. Paul, Oi IaiiIm-UIf, 2 (first rnrnr.)
Lnulovlllft. IOi fit. LnuU. 0 (urooml come).
MlnnrupolU, 8 Indlnnnpolls, 3 (14 inn'irs).
KAKTKRN LEAGUE
New Haven. 4 nridrcport, 3.
Albfinr, Si Wntrburr. 0.
Hnrlmtrtfld. Ot Hartford, 2.
I'ltfllfld, 6 Worrentrr, 1.
SOUTHERN ASSOCLVTION
Ltttl Hock, 6 MrmplU. 4.
Mobile. 4 1 Nfv Orlmo. 1,
(iuittanoora, 4 AtlantA. 1.
Illrmlnrhani, 8i NnnhTUle. 1.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAOUE
riilUdtluhln nt Clm-lnnutl.
New Y'ork nt t'lilciico.
notion nt St. LouU.
llrookljn nt Pltlnlmmh.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Clrrtlnnd nt rhlladelolilti.
St. Lotiln nt Wnshlncton.
Chlcnco nt Nmv York.
Detroit at Itoton.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
HESULTS OI" YESTERDAY
Hrrnruu, lfli Jrrarr City, 13.
Toronto. 3 Keadlnr. 2.
Nrurk, IOi HnrhrMrr, 7 (drat fmf).
Rofhiatrr, 20i Newnrk, 7 (nroond irnmp).
Hnltlmorr. 4i llnfTalo. 2 (drat Kame),
HufTalo, IOi Ilnltlmorr, S (iiccond Riimr),
TODAY'H SCHEDULE
Toronto at Itoadlnc.
Iluffalo nt Ilnltlmorr,
HochrKtrr nt Nrwnrk.
Hji-iicuia nt Jtrnrr Cllr.
STANDING OI' THE CLUDS
W, L. P.C. W. L. P.C.
Ilaltlmorr. 42 11 .702 Toronto 24X0 ,153
Iluffnlo . 32 23 .DH2 .irr. I It)'
Newark . 50 27 .518 Mirnruoe
Rorhrntrr. 29 20 .500 llradlnc.
SO MU.CII depends In polo upon how
affairs may break on some partlcu
lor day that It Is extremely difficult to
issue nnv guess that bears the mark of
strong probability concerning Amer
ica'" chances to return with tho In
ternational cup.
Tho American four mukc n strong
team, but lacking, In the main, in
ternational experience; their form Is
not so consistent as that of tho old
Rig Four which brought homo nnd
then defended the cup through sev
crul jousts. On the day of the first big
mutch they may ho fully as utrong ns
th! old four were. Hut they nro
cnpnblc of wider departures from con
fluent play and they nre much more
'Ikely to be erratic.
You can bnnk upon them as n hard
hitting, hnnl-llghtlng four, who will
never quit trying. Possibly one of
their main fnultn Is that they may try
too hard, for It Is just as easy to
press In polo as It Is In golf. If things
go wrong this tendency to overdo may
lend to serious trouble,
C. C. Rumscy nt No. 1 has been
doing good work nnd I.ouls Stoddard
has been right alongside, a first-class
veteran, who, If needed, can bo de
pended upon when the test cotnest.
At No. 2 Tommy Hitchcock is one
of tho main gambles. In time he Is
going to be the greatest polo player
in the world. On the day of the first
mntch he may easily bo the greatest
polo plnyer on the field. Rut an Inter
nationalist ut twenty-one Is almost un
heard of; nnd he Is of the dashing,
rushing type that, If well stopped by
rival opposition, mny slip bndlyj
tnrough mcK ot experience ami obser
vation. In ono match, for example, he
outplayed the great Ruckmaster. Rut
at their second meeting, Ruckmaster,
hnvlng studied his style, kept him cor-
greatcr or more desperato chances. Hut 3
his play must remain n gamble to the
finish, a gamble that may win or Int. i
for America.
W ntson T ebb at No. 3 is one of th
steadiest men on the team, a sound
workman In tho Middle, who is pretty
likely to keep his head and give a gooa
nccount of himself. Ho lion gone alon
evenly nnd Isn't likely to be up so 1 1 If!
may not rise to the far heights of 1
Mllburn or a Hitchcock or a Ilnekmas.
tcr, but he will carry out his share of
the day's work.
How about Devcrcux Mllburn? tn
IMS and 1014 Mllburn was the greatest
back In the world. Ho Is still the
greatest back in the world, despite tn
fact that ono at thirty-nlne may not
be quite up to the standard of one at
thirty-two. Ho Is still a grand nolo
player, a wonderful horseman and la
the pololstlc language of "ring" Hodle
he enn "still crash tho old apple'
for long flights up nnd down the field.
The American four will depend
largely upon a rushing, attacking style
of play, out to get tho Jump and get it
quickly. If this system comes off they
will never be stopped that day. But If
this rush Is met and broken up, they
will have a hard tlmo pulling through.
As they have an even chance of getting
nway with thla early rush, they also
have nn even chnnco of winning, hut
in no way the best of it, in so far
as tho present situation can be used to
adjust their outlook. They will give
the best they have, but they will be
meeting n very fine four, experienced,
able and exceptionally mounted.
Copvrtohl, till. A.H rights rescrvfd
24 30 .444
22 2H .440
14 30 .204
bnttle ncalnst Youne Andy Chancy.
k'nnnlinni Al U'mniir. Smith Plilll v'h i aienue
living puncher, linn decided to change home. Irr Cuna'da
inn program nnd lie lias stnrteu training.
Wagner intended vacating from the I
qunrcd circle during the summer nml
then go after the top-notcn K'litlier
Graney to Be K. of C. Guest Tonight
John Graney. veternn left flelderi of the
CleM-latal Indians, will be ituent nt ft recep.
tlon In hit honor to be ulven bv De La Halle
(.'nun' II. Knlchtn of ColumbuH tonlnht. In
the Council clubhouse, 14 East llaUlnu.ro
avenue I.aniduwnt'. Graney 1 a tnmber
of a K of C. council In Ht Thomas, hln
weights when the regulnr season opened
1 The rnre In the Philadelphia Manufac-
Maddona and Mlquel. Forelaners, to ,--; njJj w,, -rv-e. n.
Ride Against Carman and Lawrence r'f smurdo ;n t. on of the bet of the
. schedu t
An innovation team motor-paced race
Will be the feature of tonight's semi- I The Injury to Joe Ilrme In the same he
, , i .t ii I ti tv een I'hentnui III. I nnd the tall-enct Ambler
weekly program nt the Point Hreeze mn, . ,hr unier. a tie for first place
Velodrome when an international , "j'ahlruov,"tov,n :n lhe aM"y County
three-heat forty-mile event will be dc- I
oMiul Tnrlrfpntnllv this raep will serve I , Wnmbnch. of Hehlfeld, leaders of the In
(Xieu, iiicwcniniij, tm race win srry-,lu,trU1 Am,UI. i.l(ri, has hit safely in
to introduce I.t-on Mlquel, rrnnco 8 every cami plaied thui far this season.
winter champion of 1020, to the Phila- ,
tlelphla blko fnns. , ParfcBn ha, brokfn lnto th nm.iiiht in
Two heats each of ten inile will , tho indu.umi iaame with three strslaht
be competed between Mlquel and Clnr- '" ,s,I,,r-k is hurlln wonderful bail and
.n. Pirninii nf rnmnlrii I, I nml ,h l-fl'l"n " 'I"" ninth lnnln of Katur
encc Uirnmn, oi .laiimiea. I., i., nni ,,,. tHmfl wh fippie.niddie was un-
Vlncenzo Madonna, tho Itlllinil, Und fortunate He had yielded but one hit up
Percy Lawrence, oi uniitnrntn. Ail ." l"l """ '."'' iw oir; in me
four rldcrH will participate in tho third , yTfir.
lieat or twenty miles, to uo (leciueu
by the point system, five for first,
three for second, two for third nnd one
for fourth. This Ik the first time such
n race will be held at the local Velo
drome. Although local followers of the bike
sport know little of Mlquel's ability
ns a motor-pacer, ho l.ax been Miowlng
brllllaut form nt other tracks. Hinco
Invading the In'tcd States the French -
Augustine in the Eden Park Handicap ! in the fall. However. Alllc's plans now
nt Latonia today on the last rnccs or
the two, although St. Augustine Is tile
class of the ract- if in good condition.
Cinderella fthould enslly dispose of the
others. Horses in other races in good
condition for winning efforts nrc : VirM
Col. Tnjlor, Ground Swell. Green
Grass; second College Girl, Sturelln.
Marimba; third Mary Jane linker,
Hritlsh T.iner. Pollu ; fifth McGnod
win. Hit of White. Hcttlna: i.ih -Win.
Oldt, RugglcH. Rerulce K. ; seventh
Cheer Lender, Paris Maid, lckftml.
un Saturday against Thornton-
"I-efti" Nolan la malslnir a hit with
Klelshe,' fans by ths way he Is croverlni
first base on tha downtown diamond
Johnny Dunns, veteran hurler, Is pitching;
for Ivlns. and the cakemakers are handne
ui. a lane pereentatt nf victories throush
his effective hurllnC;
Art Deflln. forrrer New York Olant third
sarker. Is manaitliir the Ilron.x Olnnts. Ths
New Torksrs havn several other bl
leaguers In thl lln-UD Thev l)lav at
man ha won four race out of a total f't"". 'thnr.nffVer;ft',rnoWr.'"tn,an
Tho Helmont Park meeting closes to
du) . The Queens County Jockey Club
meeting opens nt Aequeduct tomorrow.
The enrd ot Helmont today : First race
Sister Flo, Dartmoor, John Paul
Jonet.; second Fair Mac, New Haven,
Kismet: third Upset, Dominique,
('apt. Alcock; fourtn .-sancy i.ee,
Flnmbette. .Tonn Marie; fifth Squaw
Man, Cnlllot. Polar; sixth San Ste
fano, Overtake, Olimpus.
Stake booka for the comlnir Kmplre City
meeUn which will run from July 0 to
Viiiv ao have been distributed among; horse
men The TEasl View Stakes nf 110,000
Guaranteed and the Kmplre City Handicap
Sn5 th Kmplre C tv Derby, each with IflOdO
!S2ed wlil bo the chief featuru of the meet.
Init In all sixteen stukes ure set for
Ueolslon.
The folloirlnx officials have been named
. ouebeoi Stewards Itujmond lleaudry and
Malcolm Macfarlanei ciern or scales.
(harles Campouu
raclnit secretary
Tribe.
nrpilrilnf; Judae
Hheriuan ciarK
nd
starter,
he large number of horses belni
.hiimed Into Canaaa rrnm rteniucny on
From
ld.OOO prtssnt
streets
of Pcvcn, finishing second in two of the
other grinds.
Teamed with Maddona. Miuuel will
make the foreign entries n formidable deiihia a
pair against tho American cracks. The
Italian ha been riding in sensational
form, barring ucveral bud breaks, utille
(MnuftR and Lawrenco also are pedal
listfin ton form.
A fci6f of amateur ridcm nro sehed- ' Bernstein . 4 1 .SOO y
..iJ.i '..:iL....... i.T ' ." i.V i.n " 'T More.w r 7 j .7? uv
UfXV l;i'l' iu Piu w umu ira, JJ, ft I'olli 0 U .Ui.'0 Mr V,
at UeUrade nnd Ontario
It. S. naker, pitcher of tha West Phlla-
a A c . has slant noma runs to hla
credit In ten a-ames played thla year. He
la a speeuy twiner ana nxn periect con
trol
The slandlnc of the tttml
meroiai jeainiu ioiiowb
W. L. Pe.
Siiw York, (he Dominion rare cuurses will
have excellent summer meetings. Com
mander Ross has done ureal things, for
racing In Canada. New York lost a large
table and enterprising Hportsman when
it caused Mr lloss to withdraw his horses
n that Htute
Johnny Dundee Awarded Decision
New York. June JO. Johnny DutMee. New
York llahtwelrht. r;roied the Judges' de
cision oer Jimmy Hanlon, of Dener after
a twole.round bout hero. Dundee was the
agerrssor and scored a clean knockdown
in the ninth round.
Jerry Hayes to Box Joe Llbby
The wind-up nt the Dunbar A. A to
night will be between Joe Llbby and Jerry
Haves. Other Nearu matches arei Kid
-. - i. v.t n-.inn 1lnm. ria.i.ln.1. v.
.CI IT.IMII UI f t.HT .....
jnrasnn
King ys.
In the Corn-
TV i Pc truck vs. Jtok Tyson. J mmv.uai
Co IS. ?5? Ik.-O, Kid Wa.hlwr.on. Iloland
Co' I .is ve. Charley Tusker, and Uuddy
i& 1 o 111 Youns Usvereon,
ore to compete in clouting circles
throughout the warm werther so thnt i
he will be in fit fettle when the 1021 -j
2" campaign gets under way. Wagner
Ktnrtcd diligent trnining this week. He1
Is going out on the road cverj morning
nnd is putting m strict gym woiu at
Adam Ryan's. The knockout person'-i
first fracas of the summer season will
he next Slondny night when he tnrkle
Hobby McCnnn. of Gray's Ferry, nt the
Eleventh Street nrenn. Wngner's fol
h wine innto probably will be at the
National Stadium. Atlantic City, the
latter part of the month.
Utile Heiir, tho Indian, has been added
to the list of loral bixers who will appear
In bnuts nf the rllen.-Prlca Post No (17
American Legion. June SO, at Columbia Hall,
Ifrnnd anrt Oxford slree(e. The Ilar will
nvet Al Moore. Othr matches- Kl.t Wll
llame vs Male Williamson. Danny Kramer
ve Kid Waanar. Tommy Murray s. Jlinmv
Mi son Joe Ifelmont s Prenkle Murras nnd
Ilay Melmont vs. Harry Moore Lou Orlm
son and Wlllus Ilrltt will be referees.
Teddy Leonard, of Atlantic City. hn de
cided tn lay off during the summer. Hn Is
inannKlna- hie father's hotel at the shore
Teddy la training several afternoons a week
with M brother 1'rankJo. Marty Durns nnd
Hilly I'lmpus.
The llfteen-roiinil nilltfh between Tnmm
f'leir- nnd Martin Judge nt West Mnnavunk
next Mnndiy nleht Is attracting a lot of In
terest In the hlllv district, and a blc turn,
nut Is expected for the npn!ni: show The
winner nf this bout will be rer-ianlxeil ai
the featherweight champion of Manntunk
There aro thrco other matches on the same
urogram as follows Hohby Hums ve
Charley WnMera Jim Clancv vs Willie
Clark, and Dave Orlfflths vs Kid McCoy
A welterweight match between Joe l.elu
nnd Kddle Mullen Is to be tha headllner
at the I'ambria Open-air Arena tomorrow
night. Young Mulligan vs, PhJl-delnhla toe
W-ll'nsr t1" ""U I'rellms.! Hobby Wil
son vs. Joe O'Connor. 'Pit Deenev vs. Harrv
IKirke. annd Young Kid Wllllama Kranklo
1 irnnan.
John "Hii'li" filrnrd. the Routh Phl'ndl
phla sportsman, will li anion the Phlla
ilelphlsns at the ringside of the Carpentlei
Dempsey bout In Jersey City July 2
It will ho n l"t between a battler and n
tinier when K. r Al Waaner meets Hobby
McCann at the Klevenlh Street Arena Men.
dav night. Jack Perry Is booked for the
semt, and'hls opponent will be Jimmy My
son The prelims, a re I. Jack Diamond v
Harry Hurke llv Mitchell vs. Patsy H-.iil
ley, and Joe McOoldrlck vg. Tommy Qulnn
Jack Pnlmer'a 1". 0, has won six hsjl
games In a row. Palmer's nine won He last
frame. 4-3. from the Lithuanian A. C, Palmer
laa issued challenge to fiave hla c)ub
Play Joe Jackaon'i team.
Rum Scored for Week
in Three Big Leagues
NATIONAL IJBAfirE
V
Hoeton
Pittsburgh..
Cincinnati.,
St. LiOUl.. ,
Chicago
New York.
Itrooliljii ..
PhllllM ...
2
4
II
I
-
TWiTiF'STI
h! ;j''2:i
7 4 111)
4 0 ' ' I JH
ft I 21 2 '1 18
i n' (i , 'in
3 2' 7' I 'US
3' ili o
AMERICAN I.EAC.l E
iSMTV TIKIS.TI
New York.. I IS
Washington. 10
Clevelnnd
Detroit ..
Athletics .
Chicago ..
St. Louis.
Hoston ...
l) HI 7' 131
101 7' 0 1 I 20
81 0 ! I 1 ,22
7 l)i ftl - I 21
Oi H1 7 I 21
tliol r,1; m
4 Q il' io
Alanhflitset. L. I.. June 1. The
schedule today of Georges Chrpentler,
the French heavyweight pretender to
tho throne of Jack Dempsey, promises
nn Intensive period of work.
Ho will nppcar before newspaper men
nnd spnr six rounds ngulnst four of
his pnrtners, Joe Jcnnticttc, Paul Jour
nee, Italian Joe (Inns and Marcel
Dcnys. The latter is a French light
weight who recently joined the camp.
Sparring was eliminated from the
program of (Seorges yesterday. He con
fined himself to routine rond work in
the morning and n lively session of
gymnasium exercises in the afternoon.
Just ono solitary individual, outside
the coteries of assistants Carpentlcr has
at his services, snw the French heavy
weight In his truiulng. About a dozen
neighbors of the boxer managed to
"crash" past the gatctender and gain
vantage points about tho gymnasium
barn before Carpentlcr made his appearance.
hen. ho espied the intruders, Georges
immediately assumed an air of pained
dignity and politely requested tho small
assemblage to tako itself nway ana off
the farm entirely.
The European champion spent forty
five minutCN in the gymnasium yester
day afternoon. He punched the fast
nuu ncavy Dags, siiailow-boxed, skipped
uib ruiics ami inuuigcu in some muscle
loosening exercises after a whirl with
the pulleys.
In his bag-punching nnd shadow box
ing. (. artieiltiei- mil iMnnhiidu ,, lii.
leads with his left, particularly when
in- wiih nooKiug imp mow against the
bog or to the face of his vislonnry foe
in the shadow-boxing. Then ho would
Jub with tho left, delivering the blow
repeatedly against nn Imaginary rival
until, with a lightning-Me movement
he would suddenly crash out with the
right for tho face.
GERNER IN BAD SHAPE
Flelsher Twirler Will Be Idle for
Some Time Walloped by Aeco
Tho American Chain teiini, of York,
handed Holsher tho worst lacing of the
season Inst evening at Twenty-wlxth und
miurton Htreets. Eddie (Jcrner Mnrted,
but was driven to the showers in the
fourth.
No one could stop the visitor! mil
they ran wild. An examination of (Jcr
ner a nrm today revenln that he Is in
bad bhope and may not work for n
mouth. Tho bcoro:
American Chain -21SGB12 124
Klelsher 00241000 07
No Change in U. 8. Golf Rules
New York. June 10 The 1021 champion
ship tournevs of the t'ril(rf hi.ib. ni.
Association will be playni under present
rules despite any official notion that the
association mnv take regarding- the use uf
ribbed clubs. Secretary W D. Vnnderpool
stated today 'lhe United Htates Unit Iwuf,
now awaits official notice from Ht Andrew's
legardlng the union of Hritlsh ntlhliU
against the use of ribbed clubs. Mr Van
derpool declined tu Indicate whet action the
U. S. a. A. might take n0
Little Bear and Morris Draw
Wllm'nrton Del. June ill.- I.lttle H,.ar
the Indian. Ktnti'd a great battle here last
night, holding Mlckev Morris to a slx-riunJ
draw before a big cri.wil at the JlllllonKlrii'
Club. Wlllus Hrltt. of rhlladclphla. refer,. ,i
the contest. It v,ns announced tht I'e.ir anil
'n wore romntthed to box hero In to
weeks,
LiT Artha Stopped
Burns for Title in
Australia in '08
Jack Johnson, the only Negro thnt
erer held the heavyweight champion
ship, got it ns a prevnt from Santa
Claus on Christmas Day, 1008. He
didn't find it in his stocking, but in a
couplo of big boxing gloves that Tommy
Hums never forgot.
Johnson met Hums nt Syndey. N. S.
V., and so thoroughly pummeled tho
Canadian's features that police Jumped
Into the ring during the fourteenth
round nnd put a stop to the punish
ment. From the start the Negro battler led
the way. He floored Hums for nine
cdunts In the first round nnd hcnt him
to tho canvas again in the second
round, but the chnmpion bounded back
on his feet immediately.
In the latter part of the fight John
son rained rights nnd lefts upon the
face and body of Hums, whose mouth
nnd eyes were badly distorted from the
shower of blows. A swollen Jnw ndded
to his misery.
He was in no state of mind to en
joy Johnson's humor, n characteristic
of his race that never left the Negro.
even in his defeat years later. Always
ho smiled nnd frequently ho uttered
mock encouragement to the man he
was whipping. He talked continually,
taunting Hums and daring him to nt-
tack. the defiance ever koftened with
a grin.
Now and then Johnson cast aside his
smile and attended strictly to business.
It was so in tho fourteenth round nt
Sydney. As soon ns his distressed op
ponent left his corner tho Negro flow
at him like a tiger nnd, using both
minus unmcrciiuiiy, soon nnd tlie cham
pion tottering. The pollco then jumped
in nnd stopped the fight nnd the referee
declared Johnson tho winner.
Quaker City "Pros" Want Games
The Qjakex City I'ros. are Idle on Hatur
day and Munday for thla week and would
like to hear from any first-class club. They
have won eight straight and last Hunday
defeated Hhanahan 3 Vi 2 In ten Innlnars
For games address the management at .104
West Morris street, or phone Columbia 1071.
y BLOOMER GIRLS TRIUMPH '
Defeat Hohlfeld Team Before Im
mense Crowd by Score of 8 to 7
The Quaker City Bloomer Girls sur-.
prised the Hohlfeld baseball team, un'
defeated leaders of the Industrial
Amateur League, In a game nt Hroad
street nnd Allegheny avenue, when ths
feminine players won by the score of
8 to 7.
The feature of the game was th
wonderful fielding of the girls' short
stop and third baseman, tho Mlsits ,
Joggers nnd (lilroy. The batting or
Anne Knicsncr, the Babe Ruth of the.
feminine teams, wns also a feature'.
while Weston pitched steady ball
throughout.
Tho Quaker City Bloomer Girls are
said to be the best team ot Its kind
playing the game, and Art Hummers
is arranging a trip as far west si
Chicago. For games get in touch with
Art Summers, 5843 Willows avenue, or
phone Woodland 0841 It
Game Ends In Tie -
Kane's Colta and Eheehan'a I'ubs vitrei -a
nine-Inning tie yesterday at Whriuhnt.
lane and Richmond street. The fealur'i?
were n steal home by Johnny Letters, of the
Colts, nnd a home. run by Hhrehan, insde
when Kane misjudged a ny ball. This
robbed Patsy Clorham of a victory, as h
had hurled a fine came fur the Kane team.
Young Jack Dempsey Wins
Younz Jack Denrpsey easily defestel
Oorra Huasell In the wind-up at the nilou
last night. In the second bout Terry Hcuh
knocked out Danny Gordan. In the first
contest Young Joe Mendel defeated Al
Gordan.
INTKRNATIONAI, I.KAO IE
Rochester
Newnrli . . .
Jersey City.
HufTalo
Haltlmoro . .
Syracuse . . ,
Toronto . . .
It cad Ine ... .
I H MjT'VV TjKIJjiJTI
anal h l7 i ,.
H
1 10
to
12
7
0
a
i&O
7il3,lSl. ; 41
4 12113 3D
1! (Hi!!!1 ' aii
5 81121 I 137
3 10 lfli
4i (II 2 i I l
lertfe
something
about them
you'll like"
AfullpjaJonJa
i I
POLO
4:30 P. M.
Today
Brrn Mawr ti. Msidowbrook Rimblers
(n.NAI. FOll HBYN M.MVK 'IT)
Bryn Mawr Polo Club
Adults. St.lOi Children, Kc
BIKE
POINT BREEZE
PARK VELODROME
DAPCC TOVKIIIT. 8iH0
KAlLd 40-MlI.i: TKAM MATCH HACK
1st lleiit, 10 MUce liwrenre vs, Muridonu
2d lleit. 10 Mllea Cnrir.an ts. Mlquel
Id Unit, 20 Miles All lour llldrra
BASEBALL TODAY, 3:30 P.M.
filllllK PARK J1MT & I.KIIiqil AVK.
ATIH.KTIC8 re. tll.KVKIHW
Itescrrtd Beats Ouubtla' and Spalding's
World's Championship
SPECIAL TRAINS to :
Jersey City and Return
July 2, 1921
Dempsey vs.
Carpentier I
Leave needing Terminal 0:00 A l
(Rtandard Time), 10:00 A M. (Hay.
light Time). All 1'ullman train, with
club car and diner Also colon
sertlons, Ilelurii trip il mlnutrs
after contest.
Itegular New York Kpress Trains
Leaving Hearting Terminal In A. M
on July 2, will stop at Jackson Ae.
Jersey City.
Make rullmannesfnatlons Now.
Ilallroad Tlcketa and Tullman lister,
vatlona at City Ticket Offlce. 1S41
Ohfstnut Street. "' "Ml
Philadelphia & Reading; Railway
MarshallE.Smith&Bro.BaseBallTeam
Schedule for ThU Week
Tue$. Tamaqua at Tamaqua Thurs. Bacharach Giants at Atlantic Cily
Sat. Camden City at Camden Sun. Freeland at Freeland, Pa.
Life Guard Bathing Suits
Now back to pre-war prices
Pure worsted Jersey $2.00
All-wool fast color pants 2.50
Rustless buckle, web belt .35
$4.85
Elastic jock strap .75
Marshall E. Smith & Bro.
724 Chestnut Street
EXCLUSIVE AND INDIVIDUAL
TWEEDS AND CHEVIOTS FOR SPORTS
WEAR TO ORDER
M& H
C"VHa " ih
"'A ia "" "
"z2iZ--K2!Sg2&S&S
$35
These are all "suit ends" no two of them
alike, and all are admirably adapted to golf suits,
or to suits with regular trousers and Norfolk coats.
s Many men are taking advantage of this excep
tional opportunity.
$35
Built to Measure.., "nt
WILLIAM H. WANAMAKER
1217-19 Chestnut Street
i
vaSfl
M
4 . , ,CA. i ' S
J11-J.v"J.f'?lifi to ttr-rtglfljaaeM Yj
rffi(MJ
. '