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ozen Players in Two
HOME-RUN EPIDEMIC
PREVAILED 10 YEARS
AGO IN THE MAJORS
"Heavy Hitting Suddenly Ceased About Midseason in
1911 Same Thing Likely to Occur This Year
Soon After Independence Day
Dy KOBETIT W. MAXWELL.
Sports Klltor KTtnln Public ldtr
IA FTEU carefully dusting off the old 1011 baseball film and turning on the
A calcium glare we find a lot of thing, that remind us of the present days
on th5 diamond. Among other thins-. our A a were brewing along toward
another pennant and the I'hlllies, with Charley Dooln at the wheel were
SlnVwIt. the best of them. That reminds us of 1021 because It 1 so
different, llut there Is u point of similarity In the matter of batting In tbo
two major leagues in 1011 nnd 1021. .... .., .. .
Ten year nKo there was the same epidemic of carlyseawn swatting that
we find today; There weren't quite m man) home runs, but there were enough
To bring forth Kenernl hue and cry that the new cork-center ball, first ud
in 10 1. wo Id ruin the Krnndoldptlme. n.it It didn't. It seems that the
reason for the heavy hitting that ear, Just as today, was because the batters
BotTbcttcp start than the UUrlers. In 1011 the heavy batting spree began
?o abate suddenly after lndepend-ueo Unj . I, that time the pitchers had
iound themselves and were beginning to show real form.
The same conditions prevail tl.N enr in the major leagues as In 1011.
and from here it looks as though history were about to put on its repe it on
act. There Is no doubt that the pitchers have not been traveling at the
,. .r.c.,1 fr thiM stueo of the campaign but they are getting better all
7i.; .i.. -hiM. menus. If niuthliur. that
uv ....- r. -
crashing
C ty becomes history batting win gru.iuuu) K uum u....... . ""---;
run crashes will again have a thrill because of their comparative lnfrcqucncj .
In 1011 there were a number of plajers who gained temporary fame t
- " . rrL. ....... iiiiiim iti rriin
a pair of homrun swats in one contest, inc s-mui- "b "
This beason has produced a dozen meu who have made . bpU-,,nn
wallops In one game. Ilnhe lluth. Jimmy Dykes and Kenneth ""."
American Leaguers, have turned the trick twice. Babe probably will be .heard
from again this year in this reject, but it Is doubtful if the others .will.
Ituth got four homers inside of two days. Williams Inside of three and Dkes
inside of eleven. Top Anon once made five homers In two days, which is a
record that hasn't been touched this year and is not likely to be.
A QUEER angle about the National Leaguer icho have made two
A home runs in oiw game this year is that all of them arc or were
?(. Louit Cardinals. The hammering Cards were Jacques Fournier,
' Leslie Mann and Rogers Hornsby, of St. Louis, and George Whittcd
and irJon Cruise, formerly of St. Louis.
Long Hitters Did Little Else With Stick
THE players who made two homers iu one game this car geucrally did
nothing else. The exceptions were Jack Grnney, of the Indians: Kenneth
Williams, of the Hrowns; Jimmy Dykes nud Frank Welch, of the Athletics,
and Rogers Hornsby. of the Cardinals. All the American Leaguers got singles
the day they were adding a pair of homo runs to their collection of long hlt,
and the National Leaguer procured a triple. Some of them batted five times,
some four and some three.
The first player this year to get two homers in one game was Howard
Shanks of Washington, at St. Louis, May 18. off Urban Shocker. The blows
merely took a shut-out away from this pitcher. St. Louis winning 7 to J.
Shocker also was located for a brace of four-baggers by Jack Oraney. of the
Indians on May 20. This was the s-econd time John Gladstone had figured
In an act of this kind. The earlier Incident came in 1010 In the Mound City.
In those days an athlete making n circuit drive uwd to get a pair of shoes
and a lot of tobacco. Now he gets the razz if he falls to repeat his next
One of Jacques Fournier's four-baggers at the Phlllic' Park May 21 meant
nomcthlng to him, for an enthusiastic stockholder of Sara Urendon's club was
present at the time a man named Anderson and Tie rewarded the chap who
used to be the worst first baseman in the American League with a suit of
clotheB.
THE one fledgling of 1921 tcko has joined the Ttco Home Runs in
One Game Club is Earl llomer Sihcely, of the White Sox. At
Bhibc Park on June 10 he touched Edwin Americus Rommel for a
hrace of quadruples, each made icith Amos Strunk on the runway. The
hits gave the Gleasons a o-to-0 win over the A's.
Here Are the Tivo-Homer Boys
ITTHIS is a list of the players who have made two home runs in one game
,JL thus far this season :
AMERICAN LEAGUE
May 18 Shanks. Washington, at St. Louli; Shocker pitching. Hits
prevented Senators from being shut out. Batted three times. No other
safeties.
May 27 Williams. St. Iouls, at St. Lotils against Cleveland; Bagby,
Odemvald and Ulile pitching. Browns beaten, 10 to 8. Batted five
times. No other hits.
May 20 Williams, St. Louis, at St. Louis against Cleveland; Uhle
pitching. Browns beaten, It to 0. Batted four times. Had single also.
May 29 Gruney. Cletelanil, at St. Louis, Shocker and Kulp pitching.
Batted five times. Also had single.
June 3 Welch, Athletics, hero against Detroit; Ionard, Holllng
and Cole pitching. Batted five times. Had a single, too.
.June 3 Dykes, Athletics, here against Detroit; Leonard, Holllng and
Cole pitching. Batted four times.
June 10 Sheely, Chicago, at Shlbe Park; Rommel pitching. Batted
four times. Hits gave Sox 5-to-O victory. Each homer made with
Btrunk on base.
June 13 Ruth, New York, at New York against Detroit. Ehmke
pitching. Batted three times.
June 14 Ruth", New York, at New York against Detroit; Danss
pitching. Batted three times.
June 14 Djkes, of the A's. here against St. IOiiis; Davis, Bayne
and Kulp pitching. Athletic beaten, 10 to 0. Batted five times. Also
bad a single.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
May 31 Fournlrr, St. Louis, here; Banmgartner, Keenan, Smith
and Welnert pitching. Batted five times.
Juno 7 Hornsby, St. Louis, at St. Louis against Brooklyn; Cadore,
Mitchell and Miljus pitching. Batted five times. Had a triple, too.
June 13 Whltled. Pittsburgh, at Pittsburgh against Phillies; ilaum
gartner pitching. Batted four times.
June 13 Mann, St. Iiuls, at St. Louis against New York; Nehf and
Ryan pitching. Batted three times.
June 11 Cruise, Boston, at Chicago; Cheetes and Jones pitching.
Batted three times.
Racing Popular in Canada
THE thoroughbred heed the call of the Canadian race-courses when the
summer heat begin to Keorch the Western and Eastern tracks, but at
no time In the history of racing In Canada has such a great number of horses
been (.hipped to the Dominion. A number of carloads hnve gone on from
Latouln nnd many of the leading Mnbles in New York will let the Sarutoga
and Empire City meets go by while they Mek the cooler limes across the border.
This should meet with the approval of the Society for Prevention of
Cruelty to Animal, for many of the old sknte that have had their jaws
'sharped by strong-arm Joekeys during the liniment meeting to keep them from
wrnnlog nnd are otherwise iifed up by the campaigns uf the spring will find
their ills alleviated by the cooling breezes of the famom courses in Canada.
There Is no race-course along the seaboard when- the people throng the
boardwalks for the thoroughbreds to disport the silkh, so the Inviting country
to the north hold ranny advantages.
The summer meeting opened Wednesday at Connaught Park, Ottawa,
under the most favorable conditions. Frequent!- a horse wins in Canada
which does not belong to Commander J. K. L. Ross, uho, by the wny. Is the
life of the sport in his own country. Fuder the Dominion lnw racing can onlv
continue In one spot for een days. The next Canadian meeting will begin
nt Hamilton on June 21. Montreal also hns a meeting running concurrently.
Tbe Hamilton meet, however, is the big attraction, as it will hnyc a Derby
and n number of other attractive features. Montreal has another meeting
Staged for July 2.
'THE Canadian people arc fond of racing and the attendance at all
the tracks this year has been unusually large. When the King of
England shall craic to be a patron of thin sport ho will be in danger
of losing popularity in Canada.
Copvrioht, list, hi Public Ledger Co. '
PLAY ROYAL GIANTS
North Phillies Expect to Win With
David on the Hill
Til North Phillies meet the Brooklyn
Itoyal Giants In n twilight game this
erreulni nt Fourth and Wlnghocltlng
Utrects. and u pitchers' battle is pre
dicted between Bub David and Hubbard.
David is in tine shape, although he
pitched on Saturday nnd defeated Lit
Jlros. Manager fllcuson will have Ray
Bti'inatler. of Vinelnnd. nlso on hand.
t Ray pitched Ids first game yesterday
afternoon nnd had the satisfaction of
lowering the colors of his old rival,
ihn Mlllvlllc tram Manager Glenson
fkti iftafty games booked for the Phils
' nd with tho team going along smoothly
epects ".tftke a record during this
shortly after the big fight n Jersey
.1 11.. -a. i.n..l. nnfntn I nnrl fhA nOrnf
CAKEMAKERS ARE BUSY
i Ivlns Team Has Busy Schedule
for
Thlc Week
' The Ivlns baseball team has a busy
' schedule for this week and tbe hardest
game In which they Imvo participated
I this reason lu down on the layout for
this evening at Broad street and Alle
gheny avenue, when the cakemakers
stark up against American Chain,
The York nggregntlon Is simply the
former champion Baltimore Drydock
combination. Last week In this city
they trounced 'FleHier. i't to 7, nnd
then took them to York alrtd also Von,
butnot by so large u sco
Yesterday American Chlin won from
Nativity. H to 0. so the Ivlns team will
Imvo to be at lis brut to lntka food
showing against the upstiiprs.
EVENING PXJBU6
Big Leagues Have Two Four-Base
HARD TEST FOR
AMATEUR GOLFERS
Survivor of Local Titlo Tusslo
Must Bo at Top Form Against
Strong Field Entered
INTEREST RUNS HIGH
By SANDY McNIBLICK
Something like heat waves seem to
shimmer over the local links loop today.
It's the tingling thrill of excitement
which Is preceding the day this week
for the amateur golf championship of
the Oolf Association of Philadelphia.
Never before has this titular tus
sle aroused quite tho same interest. It
will start over the course of the White
marsh Valley Country Club on Wednes
day, when then' will bo 30 holes medal
play to qualify thirty-two experts of
the district
There will be four ronnds of match
play, the two days following, and on
Saturday the final round over .18 holes'
will be played.
The main reason for the excitement Is I
partly due to the fact that we all know
the "dark horses ' are mnfclna n won
derful showing, thnt nothing surprises
any more, nnd that anybody with n
hag of clubs and the shots when they
count can win.
Keen Field
The nmatcur field in Philadelphia has
never been so strong as It Is right
now with nearly a score of golfers good
enough to grace the titles over the
pack.
Nearly every club has a "comer" It
is boosting for n chance.
Thirty-two of these will get in nnd
fight it out for the most part nt IS holes
where the edge is a halr-nreadtli matter.
Some entries will be Inte and some not
at all. But If nil of the local slmon
purcs to bo mentioned below were to
enter nnd play up to the reputations
they have made you can see for your
self whnt a hectic battlp it's going to
be.
The Line-up
First, there's J. Wood Piatt, holder
of the title. He has bren abroad where
the change from a pitch to a pitch-and-run
approach has "done" for his Iron
shots to an nlnrming degree. Piatt has
been driving much farther than last
j ear, and is nutting great in practice,
but is thoroughly alarmed over the poor
irons he is hitting.
If Max Marston is able to play ninny
sec in him the local who is going the
best right now. Last week he won tho
Lynncwood Hnll tourney, beating Nor
mun Maxwell, George Rntnn and J. J.
Beadlo en route. Thursday he won a
dinner tourney prize by having a chance
for a 00 at .Merlon nud getting a 71.
He's playing around 7i there every
start and backers say he's never played
better than this season. BUT, on tho
other hand, he was beaten for the club
title Dy ij. .m. wastiburn recently.
The latter was In the Philadelphia
semifinals Inst year and was once a fin
alist for the title, so we have another
fccrious contender.
On Deck
There's a number of newcomers near
the top so far this season.
E. Smedley Ward, in his first tour
ney, went to the finals for the Dela
ware County title. II. L. Newton
qualified at Lynncwood and was within
a short putt of beating J. S. Dean at
Wilmington In the scini-tinals there the
same week.
J. J. Beadle went to the Lynnewood
and Atlantic City duals.
Bob Hoffner won his lone tourney
start lu the Patterson Cup chase.
Charlie Reckuer. L. M. Addis and
others arc showiug surprising talent.
Then you hnve to figure Whlteraarsh
players to qualify on their own course,
such as L. L. LMgecomh. Harold
Whe-'er. L. F Deminr. II B. nnd II.
L. Newton, Tred Knight, Atlantic City
wiiiier, Normuii .' i.inwcII, IMutt and
others.
J. II. Gay. Jr.. Paul Tewksbury and
Francis Kemble are golfing better than
ever. Then add these few: Dwlght
Armstrong, W. J. Piatt. Ed Clarey,
Walter Reynolds. C. C. Ingraham,
Eddie Styles. H. B. McFarland, Dr. J.
W. Robb,' Hugh Willoughby. S. W.
and F. Sargent. H, II. Francine. Mor
ris and Spencer Jones, Phil Corson,
Donaldson Cresswell. E. H. Drlggs,
George W. Elklns. John Arthur Brown,
Maurico Rlsley, Tom Wooton, Meredith
Jack, C. II. Calvert and Pat Grant.
If that doesn't present a mean line
up for a stormy golf fete then there
Isn't any such thing.
What May Happen
In Baseball Today
NATIONAL IJ5AOUB
Won I.O.I V.C. Win Lose Split
nttsbunh
New York.
Ilotton .
M. Louis
Ilrnokbii
Chlcacu
Cincinnati
riilladelnhlil
3T
IS
.073
.(HI
.113(1
.BOO
.407
.134
.424
.333
.670 .607
so
.10
28
2
t.1
23
IS
22
Sfl
27
32
SO
M
3fl
.618 .600 . .
.444 ;42li ;.
liii '.Hi . '
AMKIUCAN I-ISAaCE
Won Ixint P.C. Win Ia Split
rirreUnd .
New York.
Wnshlnstcm
Itton
Detroit . .
Chirajcn
St. Iu. .
Athlrtlcs
Win tn-o,
37 XI .027 .
.14 21 .ssa .SOS .SIS .
31 27 .6.17 '.MI t.B40 ,SS(1
27 2S .610 .528 .600 ...
2I St .400
26 SO .466
26 3S .441
10 SO .345 .3M t.S31 .Ml
tl two.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
NATIONAL I,KA(Sri2
Philadelphia. St Clnrlnnutl. 2.
New York, Oi Clllcnfo, t.
St. Iuls. Si Ooeton, 4.
rilttilmrsh-Ilrooklyn not scheduled.
AMEIUCAN T.nAfirjft
Athletlrs-nokton not (.rlieduled.
rhlcneo, Oi New York, 4.
ClrTcUnd, 8 Detroit 7. .,.., ,
St. Lonla, Si Washington 1 (10 tnnlnxs).
AMERICAN AHSOr IATMN
Milwaukee. Si 81. Inl. lllrt irame).
Milunukre. 8: Ht. J'iiuI 2 (M-rnnil . game).
Toledo. Ill toulMllle. 3 (second same
Minneapolis. St Kaneta City 2 (flrit dime),
Mlnnenpolla. .! Knnels ( Ity. 2 (2d nmf).
Inijlunapolls li 'o I u m tin 3 (llrst game).
Columbus, I0 IndlunjimlU, 1 (Id came).
KOUTIIKKN ASSOCIATION
New Orleans At Memphis I,
MnMle. 13i Nan iv I e 3 lllrnt nmi.
NaslirlHe. Si Mobile, 3 (second imf),
T.ittle Hock, lfl, Choltiinnoia, 0
TODAY'8 SCHEDULE
NATIONAL hKXUVK
I'hlladelpkla at rittkburvh.
Chlcaco ul Nt. I.onla
Only Ramea M-hevlaled.
AMKRICAN I,K.OCK
iTuililnKton at I'Mlndrliihln (two rames).
New York at IIOBton,
Only KUinp-it scheduled.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
KESl'I.TS OK YIJSTKRDAV
UochcKler. Hi .lerney Clly. 7 (llrst cuine),
Jri-t-ey City, 4i ItocliCHtrr. 0 (second game),
Kirueuse, 7 NVmirk, (1 (llrst t'umn).
Newark, 7i Sirnciiee, S (arcond same).
lllifTalo, 13) Itriidlnc, 3.
Toronto, 0 lliiltlmore, ft.
STANIIINO OV TUB CI.UH8
V. 1 V.C W. U P.O.
Ilaltlmore 12 .7Htl Toronto... 27 SO .401
... Z7 DO .4UI
:. . loii ,27
lluffalo... S4 2S .AST it. Vltf,
Itocheater 2ft 2S ,no0 Hyruenn
Newark .. 30 31 ,492 uendinn
LEDGER 1'HII.ADELPHIA, StONDAY,
WHEN A FELLER
I
1
Champion Will Not Go to Jersey
City Until Day Before
Bout
REFEREE DISPUTE CLEARS
Atlantic City, N. J., June 20. Jack
Dempsey will not Invade Jersey City
for his world's heavyweight champion
ship battle with Georges Carpentier.
July 2, until perhaps twenty-four hours
before the contest, according to plans
announced today by .Tack Kearns, man
ager of the champion. Dempsey will
remain here In his training quarters un
til late in tbe nftcrnoon of the preceding
day.
Kearns has arranged to have Dempsey
and his Immediate handlers spend the
night before the bnttlc in the quiet of
a private homo in Jersey City instead
of- going to a hotel. Dempsey will be
kept in bcclusion from the time nc
reaches the battle ground until the time
for him to go to tbe arena on "Boyle
Thirty Acres."
Dempscy's tteconds probably will be
Teddy Hnyes. his trainer; Jack Renault
and Larry Willinms, heavyweight spar
ring partners; Joe Benjamin and
"Mike" Trant. the Chicago detective
sergeant, who has been the champion's
constant companion in tho training
camp here. Bernard Dempsey nlso may
assist in handling his brother.
Phi'ndelphla Jack O'Brien, former
light heavyweight, was loud in his prnise
today of the physical fitness of Demp
sey. O'Brien boxed one three-minute
round with tho champion yesterday,
and the applause he received when he
ctnwled through tho ropes stirred his
old-time fighting spirit.
"The great part of Dempcsy's hitting
Is that he shoots that right over close
from the inside and follows with an
equall hard left," said O'Rricn. "I
have met them nil in my day. Fitzsim-
mon. oung I'cter JacKson. iiurn.
Ketohell, Choynlski, Mahcr, Ryan and
the rest and none hit as hard us Dcmp
bey does when in bo close. The great
point about Dcmpnoy's fight is that his
offense is his defense.
A compromise on the question of
which referee will officiate nt the bout
seems likely in view of further dcvelop
mtnts in the tangled situation.
There was a general clearing ot me
atmosphere, and both Commissioner
Cbnrles Lyons, wno sam tnat ixew
lersev would nume the referee or cnll
off the bout, nnd Manager Jnck Kearns,
who was equally emphatic on the other
side, wero less bellicose in their atti
tude. The arrival of Robert C. Dohorty.
elinirinnn of the New Jersey Boxing
Commission, helped to calm thettoubleu
waters. Mr. Doherty mpports Com
missioner Lyons in the stand tbe hitter
has tuken, but he uppcurs to be willing
to lihtcn to reabon and to be in n re
ceptive mood for a posslblo compromise.
No outsiders in or out of the boxing
game can come Into New Jersey and tell
the Boxing Commission how to run its
business," the chairman fnld. "We
have nothing to lose if we hnlt the
championship affair right where it
stands today, and that Is what we will
do if wo are threutcned or if there is
ony attempt to bulldoze us or go over
our heads.
Cuban
PololotB
Victorious
Wahhlrurtoiii
Juno 20
-With one well-
earned victory to Its credit, the Cuhan Arm
polo team today will croe mallets w'th an
other Ameilcan Army team, a picked aesre
aatlon from tho War Department. The
Cuban quartet demonstrated rare horseman
ship and skill at the game In the first match
of tho tournament last Saturday. In which
they defeated. 0 to 3, on Army team from
Camp Humphreys.
w'i00S
0 aili
DEMPSEY I
RE
BEFORE
BIG
FIH
Special !
$45
For fine light-weight Summer Suitings in a
great variety of new patterns
Built to Measure.
AH are exceptionally handsome and a number
of men are ordering extra trousers because of their
low cost.
WILLIAM H. WANAMAKR
,L
1217-19
NEEDS A FRIEND
GEORGES HAS NEW
TRAINING
METHOD
Carpentier Know3 His Ability,
So Spends Time Developing
Power and Morale
ADOPTS HOPPE SYSTEM
Manhassct. N. T., Juno 20. A ques
tion oft asked nt the trainging camp
of Georges Carpentier is. Why
doesn't he let out his punches nnd drop
u few sparring partners?" This query
probably was prompted by the nature
of the work down nt. the Dempsey camp
In Atlantic City, where Jnck has
bowled over quite a few of his work
out opponents.
Only once during his training has
Georges really shown all his strength
and speed. This was In the sparring
session with Joe Jeannettc two weeks
ago.
Jeannettc was a mark that day for
the Frenchman's flying right hand, and
after thirty seconds of sparring he
nnnirlit nne on the law and fell heavily
to the ring floor. Georges begged his
pardon and slowed down. That flash
has not been repeated. There Is nothing
of the spectacular in the sparring ses
sions. The chnllcngcr seems content to
swap punches nnd do a lot of covering
up and getting away.
The reason for this sort of training
is no longer a secret. From the camp
! has come tho information that Georges
is being trained something nfter the
fnshion of a chess master or a billinrd-
1st.
explaining what he meant by this,
he Informant, who iihkcd that his iden
titj be withheld, said:
"Willie Hoppo knows all about the
gume of billiards. He knows he can
make tho most difficult of shots nnd
doesn't start six weeks before a match
and practice right up to the last mo
ment. He just gets himself nt a certain
stage of the game, then quits and trains
to develop his powers of endurance and
his nerves.
"A chess master is somewhat similar.
He doesn't summon nil the good chess
players in the country and play prac
tice matches with them, does he? No,
he knows his gnmc ntul he trnins like
Hoppc does for a billiard match.
"Georecs Carpentier has been In the
I ooxing game .or .uur,. ,..
"-- " "...
lOO. WI1UI HU Ml" i. ..'u id iuw- u..
reason in the world why he should fill
bis camp with sparring partners and
slam away at them everv day? His
trainers arc developing his powers und
his morale, the latter being so vital in
a big light of the sort thnt will come
on July 2. All his knowledge of the
fighting game nd his strength could not
be brought to command if his mind were
not right."
Dcmpsey's a Superman
im roLunvn
Phila. Jack O'Brien's System
To keep physically fit. He boxes, runs,
punches has, keeps don his flesh. Join
now runnlnn tracK. nann-oan courts, box ng ,
SIS. SI'KCIAI. HUMMKIl HOXINO, IIOIIV.
ItriMIINO rLKSll-KKIHCINO COUKHKH
WILSON III.UII., ioiii .-lf I'llMtTMIT
TWILIGHT BASEBALL TONIGHT
Ford & Kendig vs. Clifton Heights
of Dflnwure Comity tissue
at Illchland Tnrk, Pelnunre County
(iume Hturta 0:15 p. M.
nANEOAI.T. TflDAV
Shlbe I'urk, 21st and Ihlch Ave.
IIOl'IILKHKAIIKK FIRST IIAJIK USO
Athletics vs. Washington
Itfktricd beats ut Glmbels' nnd Hnuldlne'K
Chestnut Street IV
JUNE '.20, 1921
Blows in
"Reds" Welnert Wins Great
Game in Montgomery County
League by 1 to 0
HOHLFELD TOPS INDUSTRIAL
Conshohocken is coming at a fast clip
In tho Montgomery County Baseball
League, and, according to Secretary
Eddie Hyde, tho fine showing of the
team means much In placing "Conshy
right In tho forefront of athletics once
more. Almost BOOO wild nnd pop-eyed
fanatic fans witnessed Saturday's 1-0
victory of "Reds" Welnert over Amb
ler and tho team has jumped Into tho
first division.
Hctsell, formerly of Kalamazoo,
pitched for Ambler nnd yielded but
three hits, but, ono of these came
at tho psychological moment In tho
ninth nnd the works were all In when
Third Baseman Williams spccdll
scampered across tbe pan with the win
ulng counter.
The big surprise of the day In the
Plko circuit was the 18-4 lambastlnt
handed Chestnut Hill at Lansdnle.
Dave Bcnnls' pitching nee, Gcoghrn.
started for the IllllCrs nnd hit three
men In tho first frame. The only tblnj
Gcoghrn hod was his glove. With two
in and two oh nnd no one out, Howard
Perry was elected to twirl and It was
soon learned that as a pitcher ho is a
good inflelder. Before he retired the
side nine more runs hsd crossed the
plate. Ho hurled the entire game.
Hohlfeld Still Leads
The big game in the Industrial
Amateur League brought Olmbel and
Hohlfeld together. The store boys were
out to hand tho first defeat of the sea
son to tho hammockers and O'Neill,
their pitching star, was alt primed for
tho fray. Monte Cross' protoges made
an auspicious getaway with four runs
and the Glmbel victory stock was given
a big boost.
But Hohlfeld demonstrated, as in
every other game played this year, that
they were strong ot the finish nnd won
easily by tho score of 14 to 8. Wamboeh
and Hughes were the stars for Hohl
feld. The former had four hits In as
many trips to the place, and Hughes'
guarding of the Initial sack was the
best of the year.
A team in the Industrial League that
bears watching is the Supplee-Biddlo
comDtnatlon. They walloped tne recon
structed Ivlns combination 10 to 2, nnd
the Cake Workers now hnve one of the
best teams in tho city. Coc. of the
Blddlc team, allowed but two hltu and
renlly deserved a shut-out.
Liggett and Rtidd Tie
Liggett & Myers nnd E. G. Budd nre
still tied for the lead in the Philadel
phia Manufacturers' League. Tho
former defeated Commercial Truck, 10
to 4, and the latter won from De Frnln,
13 to 4. The one-sided victories came
entirely unexpected, especially, as tho
losers had been coming to the fore very
rapidly with a fin a brand of ball.
Western Union kept in the winning
with a 7 to 0 victory over Hatch Motor.
O'Xell for the motorists pitched a great
gome, funning thirteen, but lost just
the same. His teammates made a fine
rally In tho ninth which netted four
runs, just one shy of tlelng Western.
Unit Construction doubled the t-core on
C. A. Young at 24 to 12.
Wilmington Condemns Blue Laws
Nllmlnston, Drl.. Juno 'JO "niue-law en
forcement was condemned In nddrcm-os by
rlerinmen nnd city ofTlrlBln lit cxerclcen
marklnet th formel openlne of tli Creecent
Athlet.e CliKi, Maor William O Taylor nnd
rather James Grant, of at. r.itrlck'n Church
were nmonc those who voiced their dlnap.
prnval of attemptH to enforco a puritanical
Sunday.
conn is
CLIMBING
UPWARD
UKt
pAfd, "
TWENTY Jor
One Game
GOLF COURSES OF U. S.
DIFFER FROM BRITISH
- ...,. ,
English Believe Fairways
Americans Think Hazards Should Bo Confined
to Left or Right Luck Big Element in Success
London, Juno 20.
"DIGOTRY and Intolerance still play
their part In humou affairs. One
nation can't understand why other na
tions should think differently about
tho same subject. Tho English can't sco
baseball nnd we can't see cricket.
Therefore, to the American cricket Is
a terrible thing and to tho English base
ball Is even worse. Whereas, both
happen to bo very flno gamcB for tho
people who play and know thorn.
FOR a golf course, tho British believe
largely In dips and knobs, sharp
rises nnd deep hollows down tho mlddlo
of their fairways. Nature left many
of their courses so, and they string
along with nature. Tho British idea Is
that ono should know how to play from
every typo of terrain.
Wo can sco their Idea to n certain
extent, but wo like tho American way
better, where fairways, if rolling, aro
nt least not nearly so bumpy.
To us It looks to he raircr gou. yno
man gets a fine drlvo nnd is left with a
level He. Tho opponent, just as straight,
drives five yards further and has to uso
a tnashle in placo of n brassle to clear
some sudden, abrupt upheaval In tho
soil. Luck plays a big enough factor
as It Is. It would bo well enough to
have theso abrupt dips and rises to the
right nnd left of the course, with tho
middle left open.
THERE is far from being any strong
unanimity between countless golfers
In Great Britain and the ruling com
mittee. Tho disagreement is frequently
wide, but the R. and A. rules with an
Iron hand. There Is deep dissatisfaction
In many quarters over retaining tho
present list of championship courses,
many of which are considered out of
date. We arc not hero offering thfi
opinions of Americans, but of British
players. But there will probably bo no
chaugo for some time to come, dcsplto
the fact that some of the greatest
British courses, courses much better
than types such as Hoylake and Deal,
arc not on'tbo list.
THERE is still another difference. To
the British the most skillful shot in
golf Is tho pitch and ruu. lo tnc
American it Is the backspin npproacn
close against the pin. "Your courses."
remarked Cyril Tolley, "aro not built
for our best type of stroke. Ours arc
not built for your best method of ap
proach. I fancy that has more than n
little to do with the failure ou both
sides where each is iu the enemy coun
try. I could not use the pitch and ruu
effectively nt the Engineers' Club, and
that accouuts largely for my downfall
there."
I
N SPITE of these differences, the in-
Travis, Hilton. Vnrdou nnd Ray have
proved that these handicaps can be
overcome by the visiting golfer. The
British have three championship vic
tories In America to our ono In Eng
land, but that doesn't mean thnt
America will cease firing or that Great
Britain is satisfied with her few suc
cesses. TIIF three greatest counts in Great
Brltniii today arc Westward Ho,
Prestwlrk and Glcncaglcs. Glen
eagles has only lately been completed,
but it is n wonderful test of gojf, much
u
mfeli mki
AT I A V fl V-
FATIMA
CIGARETTES
'"but taste
the difference
This Season
Should Be Bumpy, Whik
By GRANTLAND KIUB 3
better Hkeu than 8t. Andrews or B
IUKV. --
Westward Ho is unbeatahl
In (lntri&ln nnrl Prsatml.l. i .7 l(
r. t,.ui.i iiri.i-i r."nI
vr
tho next two amateur charanlonM!i
of the United atates wBlTO'S
ir ucuiuu. JTUU.-H reminds
u
init
urooKimo, lUiK, ana Pin viii ".".
1023. And, these two will rnnl, .'."t'HjZtl
as any
In the land. --''.
CopvrioM,
litt.
4M rtaMt r..4 1
Boots and Saddle
K'
v
Darjeellng
ding Is allotted top welrh i. ?
Mitchell Handicap,? itonft'H
It will take his best : rtSS'S V
the U'ort
today,
defeat
in the
his best
omer umouia races wn en seem i. i i
favorably placed are: First. UneSuV -'
urecn urass, uypsy Queen: uwml' 5il
MnrMMt Winnow AT.fli 80n i.
Mother: third. Blemished. Miss KS $
tolncfAco: fifth. Bwav. tCa uiv.V T
Pastorean; e-lith, Rugg cs, Article x'
Hutchinson. ' um i s&
At Aqueduct ,
First race, PInj Fellow, Lord Brlth." ' ?
w"t . j .i 1 1 oauuu, r air Mm .
Rhomb, Tattlo: third, Lady Delhi, Dick Vi
Dcadeyc, Berr ngton ; fourth, Htnoinii T
Park, Playfellow, Dr. Clark; flftf:
I TWnnB TTnrnti H.t.,. .I..U A 1la i
Stonchom entry, Knot Grass. ' M
Slot Hlldr.th.
brother of Man
who nurchased
ri3fflliw, ,,
War. tor I
keeping; up nis
orloea for frond
reputation for wlnc tinS ' V
hqrsM. but he also .ilJ'J '.3
irood one occasional
Wowing, Bubbles and Cbo.W H
s -furTon dash, hut iT. i?9 V-
form at this time, it..." !a ., t
toti in
inaiiy ror (mall price, ifi 'jjl
lnlp
Walter Home.
sold Sweep ur Kit
in...,! ..:.. Y ."
OP IK(VA .r
wnicn nas
one or the belt two-year
.mi.im UU1 BM r
irjr. oweop wjr won
Saturday at Aaueduet
tna Hudson ItandlcaB ffi
same, day the. Carlton a
stakes
drotirs izs.ooo Knobble,
whlla
"'.is-riS
U.
iciiow ran second.
1Vi
ior I HOOD i. v I
vuDiniMinirr w. rw. nvn zioniiaci took thi 'fl
Chateau Laurler Handloan at Oitw.iw.-., "I
r. .. ... ... .. . . '
ln. .I.A thl. ....... U .. .... -
horso. -
May T. 0. McDowell, of Kentucky, hi
reserved twenty stalls at the Windsor train
In Canada. He will take more norm thtrt
than ever before. He usually thlss u
Saratoga In tho summer.
The Saratoga plant has been Improrei Id
.. ti.v I...IU v.vtu( ui rvw jor WIS trtcl
muiiy vy.jtb BiiivQ last DVnuil. 1 rnnsportt-
tton fAcll
t oianuii, imnsDortft- .j.jm
Aciuuea aiso na
em mo hfivfl ben trlMriM Vfl
V...IVI. I ...Jl... Jl'Z Uiial
opening on Ausust 1- ;
yiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiii""i"uii
New Rates I
Continental
Hotel
9th and Chestnut Sts.
Wo aro pleased to announce a
20 reduction of our tariffs.
Special concessions for weekly
and monthly guests.
Wvdrv rnnm mmnlAtfllu rann.
vated and modern In every detail :fis V
RATES
Rooms with Bath
Slntie Double
Roorai tilth
Running Wolff
Single Double
$2.00 $3.50
2.50 4.00
3.00 4.50
$2 50 94.50
3.00 5.00
3.50 5.50
4.00 6.00
5.00 7.00
The doable rate for sample roomt
fmsS
Liocbtt U Mvm Tobacco Co.
9 1-1 (
9
f ?7
m
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n
1
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v:
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V-L'l
X ,t
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4
a".4 -J,IWf,.r t a. .
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