iSFt '- .'iir.jl ,w, ' '.. i,w ! "i ... I .'It.. ai'7 i- -lV M -T "J. M ft. ' Jt. -n . it (,. ".'. M IF alts 51 U IV 51 i :,a - . " t ' '.-.-U18 Ifthletics Have Baseball ROY MOORE PROVES S TiMT 7W ATHLETICS ' CAN'T LOSE 'EM ALL Mack's Southpaw Hurls Fine Brand of the Pastime in Opening Tilt With Washington Hasty Does Very g Well, but A's Haven't Punch in Ultimate Tilt IT 18 really tmc tlint tlic Athletics have baseball iu (hem. Hut the problem Is to get It out. I'onnle Mnek found the combination temporarily yesterday while his A's were entertaining George McHridc'n hopefuls from Washington. Connie glanced among his nthlctcH and saw Iloy Moore southpawlng around and decided that he was the young man to make the Senators bite the dirt In the opening tilt of the doublehcader. Moore's performance was his best of the fcenson and proves conclusively that at any rate he Is one of the men who has the Btuff and that the only thing ncccssnry is for some one to be able to pick the psychological hour for him to release his stuff. . In the early part of the fray Moore was a trllle wild, but after a few rounds he i-cttled down and then there was nothing to It as far as the visiting foemen were concerned. Hoy's work in the box yesterday was a pleasant Vemluder of the days when the A's had n baseball club. The tilt also proved that the rest of the team nro capable of playing good ball nnd that the real thing that has been lacking is pitching of the proper sort. .' The. game was speedily pulled off and it looked like n very large afternoon until Washington began picking on Hasty in the second conflict. Hasty didn't pitch bad ball, either, bur producing the punch twice In one nfternoou was too much for the other boys, and they failed to it-sue the hits that would have Woant the second game when there were runners on the paths eager to skip lightly over the home platter. 0V; UT in Pittsburgh our Phillies stepped out and siralloiccd their usual iefeat. Judge Landis teas present to see iellowhorsc trample on Donovan's henchmen. The well-known baseball c:ar saw a gooti eon test, but it icasn't the kind that fans care for around Fifteenth and Huntingdon streets. Great Hopes for Charley Hojjner GOLF is like most other sports because you can never tell on the gridiron, the diamond or the links Hut when one of the athletes gets the jump on the field the public isn't guilty of making n soeinl error when it salaams. Perhaps this early bird will finish back in the ruck when it's all over, but while he s out tn the lead everything goe. Charley Hoffner. professional nt the Philmont Country Club, deserves plaudits and everything for his great showing in the first round to qualify lor the open golf championship of Great Hrltain. He phied this ancient links in 7.1 strokes, which equals the amateur record there and is only two strokes worse thnn it has ever been done by a professional. All those experts over there have been trjing nnd trying all these years to knock the daylights out of the record and the best they could ever do was a 71. Now Charley steps Into the picture iu his first try and almost knocks their best mark for n row of goo'.s. " Hoffner stepped on the first tee today tied for the lowest score turned in by any of the experts. Joseph H. Kirkwood, the Australian champ, who ilocs the Wllyum Tell act and everything iu his trick shot exhibition, nl-o had a 7,1 yesterday. Hoffner doesn't know nn trick shots, but goes a ".'! just the same. Charlie Is a Philadelphian. He was born here, lenrned his golf here, nnd has never had a professional berth outside the Philadelphia district. He has been at the Philmont Country Club for some time. He is only twenty-four years old. He first broke into print just before the war when he began to attrnct attention as one of our best experts. His first berth was at Atlantic City from which club he went to Woodbury. He was there one season and then' went to Philmont. He has never won the nationnl championship, but had them all worried at Brae Burn in 1010 when he led the field through the first round. Hl IE H'O.V the Pennsylvania open in Philadelphia open and attracted nnlUan ooen tchen ho tied with Jim play-off he icas beaten, but somebody had to lose. Every Philadelphia golfer is rooting for Hoffner to do the unusual abroad, to plant the American flag on top of the British open. Man o' War Won't Return WHILE the public no doubt would be pleased to see Man o' War return to thp turf, if only for a few races, to give renewed exhibition of his prowess, yet It is refreshing to learn that S. D. Riddle, owner of the horse, refused to nibble at the bait handed out in New York to prepare the horse for racing and enter him nt Saratoga, in order, as it was naively stnted, "to regain the record marks lost to Audacious and fioalcr." Mr. Kiddle doubtless saw the commercialism back of the suggestion. Man o' War will lose no prestige by the new marks claimed on the Belmont course. No one familiar with track records will fail to take into account the differences in track conditions, ages, weights, etc.. In the mile marks of Audacious and Man o' War. As to the mark claimed by Ooaler, no one considers that performance seriously. The time given in for Goaler was dis puted by almost every man on the course who had a split-second watch drawn on the race. The official record is disputed by two full seconds. A few days after the Goaler race, that horse was entered again nnd ran a poor third to Upset In ordinary time, but which was a good race for him. His "record" race was evidently started on standard time nnd finished on daylight-saving time. But Immediately after the race the rumors that Mr. Riddle no doubt would be forced to again stnrt the champion to "retrieve the lost marks" were given wide publicity. The New York Jockey Club profited immensely In 10120 by the drawing power of Man o' War. A proposition has been made In Kentucky that perhnps will appeal more forcibly to Mr. Riddle. It is to exhibit Man o' AVnr at the state fair in Louisville, so that the people of the country districts might see the great horse. It is argued that the mere appearance of the horse would counteract the fight launched in Kentucky by persons close to the New York Jockey Club and the bookmakers to cripple racing in the Blue Grass State. MAN O' WAR was bred in Kentucky, yet comparatively few people in the country districts ever have seen him. To the demand for the exhibition of Man o' li'nr for the good of breeding, and to get up a more wholesome sentiment for racing, without which there would be no Man o' War, it is thought Mr. Riddle will lend a willing ear. Amateur Sports L TJextrr A. O. would like to arrame iimo with all teams hovInK grounds. H. tihure 1222 North Second itreot. Cubs A. A., a firsl-cUss traellnff team has July 4 open II Mosironanlo. l.'ia South Seventh itreet Cmmts' Iro. han oren (Tales for oil first-class home nines J. H Dalle). Til) Belgrade street Media A. A., of 'West Philadelphia wants to hear from all travellnc clubs ii'ioinc twl lurht ball II. (J Weber, ftiiu V rtli Twen tieth atreet. SeTentoenth Ward Junior, a fourteen sixteen-year-old traveling team hu , p, n dates, Frank Pueer (1103 Colgate street. GermnntOHit Nine has a few open dates for all nret-i Ihbh home teama. J Gallagher, phone Wjomlnic 3329. Kouth rhllftlelililii Traielm, a tlrst-clam team, want to hook tames with .ill clubs of tho aame (.allber. W. II ,Ir('aII phone llaco 3033 8t. John A. A , a flrat din home team, haa June 23 and other dates open fur trael Ing; teama. 1? Curkle. phone 1'rankfunl 2482. llemlork A. A. would like to hear from all ftrat-claaa teams offerlir.- a fair Indue.-. mint. J. (' Malune. phone Poplar llii'.i!! Elm Tn I. O. O. 1'.. a fast trnvellng team, would like to book twlllicht eamea. u. IJrown. phone dermantown 54U0 A no A. A. haa open dates fur all llrat rlass home teama Hnraiu A C Kopp, 242B North Lawrence street nrnth Ward A. A., of Wilmington would Ilk to hear from all first ctuaa home teams In Philadelphia Jerry Camy. luo-l Onion atreet. Wllmlnnot. Del Krantlatllle has thla Sumfav open for a first-class home team. C Auld ir.JT Swain atreet. St. Caalmlre C, C. a fast traellns team. wants n twilight game for today Phone Lombard l.V'll Itulw Ksteln la at liberty to Iku up with liny flrat-clasa tearrr In need of . pitcher of the bum i.illber W. Usteln. i:ast Itiver ton, N J U'arlrk A. A. uarta to nrranire fames with all first-clans home teams J Kohl). 24.13 North Thlrty-thlrd street (Jrrmaiitoun lllnik Sock, a tlrst-class traveling team, wants names v D Arm strong. 220 W. Coulter street Vmnkllmlllr Junior .. fourteen-seen-tien ear-old team want Karnes either at homa or away W. Klood. 7lu Wnl Tlosa treat. Trlanale A. ('.. a travellne team wants to hear from (ill flften-e;htoen-year-o!d fKTCa-atlons J. Coppolclla, 2301 Ureen "ich atreet. eluUurbun Hoys' C'luh would like to ar raniro name) with all flrat class home teama In Mew jersey ana .-arianu a C Hang- now. 0007 north American atreet Lebanon A. A,, of Ovt-rbrook, has open dates for first-class traveling teams playing twilight games on Tuesday nnd Thursday W. . Klker. NOd North Slsty-slxth street A reliable shortstop wants tj miinrct with n fast team, Hox HU1. Central I'ostoffb e, Philadelphia Mtewurt Club, a ttrst-clsis team, wants to arrange twilight games at hum.' or avu W. It, Duncan. 1 1 it South Sixtieth stroet. West lnd All-Mum would like to book trsmss with all drit-clasa trams paying a fair guarantee, A, I'errvtt 0131 I.arthuood street, Indiana Pros, a, traveling- team, wants lames. ;., Welsaman, 1533 Korth Marshall street. r itfnneno ito, s. sirens tcflln 'earn wants taialt?- T McDonnef 1530. Nonh Vtfl-fdrthitreet. I I -rciatJ' i-rr: viilii fcsssty itr TsVlsssMssssssssssssF 1019, has been runner-up in the icidc attention in the 1916 metro- liarnes and ll'nlrrr Hagen. In the Runs Scored for Week in Three Big Leagues NATIONAL LEAGUE " Si'M f W T 'E ST1 New York , l'lilUle.v . ., St. LouN. . , Itoston 1-lttslmrgli.. Cincinnati . t'hiragn . Ill'Olllll.Ml ... II .V li AMEKICW LEAGUE "s"MTVT ESfi .New nrh I. 7i ' I i- 11 ' n I 8 Athletic 11 l'li'elaiiil . Detroit . Washington UoMoii .. Chicago . St. Louis 7 I i - I 7 I 1 tl I I 1- INTEHNATfONAL LEAGUE "S.M TiWlTfE SiTI Baltimore . . Koclipster Newark . . . . Sj rnviiso . . . Toronto Buffalo Jersey C'lly, Heading .. . r.i; 8 1111 VI fl! iai ii .'i1 o -,!-! SPHAS A HOME TEAM Downtown Club Secures Grounds at Broad and Blgler The South Philadelphia Hebrew As- MM-iatioii, for years the foremust traveling club in this locality, has ut last scented hoiiu! grounds nt Brond and Illgler, where trie funs will hav. a chance to sec tlio Sphuu :. action three times n week. Twilight contests wll bo played on Tuesdays and Fridnjs nnd the team will also be in action on Sunday. The club will coutinuo to iravel on Saturday afternoons. The erhonncl, which at present contains many stars, will be even bettered and miiiinger Kddlo Gott lieb in negotiating with several top Hoteliers The opening game IU scheduled for this Friday, with CJiAiipio Johnson's Norfolk Stnrs and Pafkesburg Iron, with "lied" Welnert nitching will be met on Sunday, OulyP the strongest clubs will bo booked, i -ir enmes ad dress rM. Gottlieb, 409 fetreet, or phono Lonibar ttuth Ignui B803. . BENIKG PUBLIC in Them; Defeats Judge for Manayunk '"Title," Winning Eleven Sessions; Four Even NEITHER SHOWS WALLOP Hy LOUIS II. JAEFE Neither Tommy Clcary nor JIartin Judge showed much of n wallop last night in their fifteen-round set-to, the first of n series to be staged this (dim mer at West Mannyunk. At the finish there was no doubt whatever ns to Cleary's superior form, nnd he is being recognized today as the "featherweight" champion of Manayunk. Clenry won eleven rounds, while the other four were even. Judge failed to show to ad vantage in any of the sessions. Judge weighed in nt 128 pounds, while Clenry refused to mop on the scales. Tommy, iu addition to hnvlng n big advantage in height nnd reach, nlso appeared to be four or five pounds heavier than his stocklly built oppo nent. Clenry nlso was the stronger nnd at times handled Mnrtin ns if lie were n babe, turning him around with ease. Clenry Aggressor Throughout tho contest Clenry was the aggressor, being forced to lend most of the time. Judge, however, ilnred up on several occasions and made Tommy cover un. Whenever Clenrv onened tin he hit Judge nt will, still there was no semblance of n knockdown until the final round. In the middle of the fif teenth frame a right-hander by Clenry on Judge's chin drove the lntter to tho ropes, nnd when Tommy rushed In Martin vnn forced to hold on. The eighth round nlso was n rough one for Judge. Several left hooks and one or two right crosses hud Mnrtin breaking ground, covering up and hold ing1 on. At close quarters Clcary socked his foe pretty much and hard around the body with right-hiuiders, nnd these punches had a tendency to weaken Judge iu the later rounds. Clcary Staggered Martin's best punch was scored in the early part of the eleventh round. He let fly with n wild right-hnnd swing and the blow lodged flush on Clcnry's chin. Tom was staggered, he went backwards against the rones, then Clenry opened up nnd ptimmcled Judge viciously with both hands. The first, fourth, seventh nnd ninth rounds were the only sessions in which Judge was able to earn nn even break. Willie Clark, 111", staged a great rally iu the last three rounds nnd suc ceeded in whipping Jimmy Clancy, KW. Charley Walters. 141, and Tommv Devlin, 142. fought a draw, and Kid McCoy, 107 Mi, drew with Duve Griffiths, 107. Young Philadelphia Jack O'Brien and Danny Ferguson will meet in the fifteen-round wind-up at West Manayunk next week. WAGNER TRIMS McCANN Italian's Infighting Too Much fop Grays Ferry Opponent Knockout Al Wagner, of Little Italy, weighing 12S pounds, defeated Hobby MeConn, (imys Kerry blond. 130, in the btar bout of eight rounds nt the Eleventh Street Arena last night. McCaun at times showed brilliant form with a straight left, but tho infighting of Wagner was entirely too much for the Grays Ferry entry. Especially in the eighth round did Wagner show his superior form. He uas all over McCaun like n clonk nnd had Hobby retreating throughout the session. Al's body smashes had Mc Cnnn doing a lot of holding nnd in this way handicapped the ltaliun from fhowinir Ills best form. J nek l'erry defeated Jimmy Myson. Myson was game and made a good, show ing, but l'erry was too clever for him. Harry llurke shaded Young Sherlock, Fntsv Hradley won In the fourth from Itnv Mitchell nnd Joe McGoldrick drew with Tommy Qulnn. MOORE TO BOX KRAMER Meet In First Bout of Phils' Park Show June 29 Roy Moore, of St. Paul, has been kpleeied bv Promoters Taylor ami Gunnis ns Danny Kramer's opponent for the first show of the senson nt the Phillies' ball park. The date for this program, which will include four eight round mutches, 1h June 20. Kramer and Moore, who have met before, the hitter being disqualified for alleged butting, will go on in the fir-t contest. The second bout will be -i 'lightweight number between Joe Hen- jamtn. of California, nnd Harry Kid ' Hrown, of this city . i George Chaney, of Hnltimore. will ! get n chance to reverse the knockout he suffered in 1011) when he takes on I Joe Tipliiz, of this city. I In another return contest Kid il- liams will clash with Louisiana. This pair met iu lOlfi, Louisiana scoring n knockdown. At that time Williams 1 v,us the bautnm title-holder. Scraps About Scrappers llntlllnc Murray htia rturni"l from tho shore .v.drn'verythln Altlmuh ring HMl. critics bellevjd that ho wna .1. f. a..l bv Willie Miencer. the. Ilattlir sins Ufn I llck-J him without any doubt nut i. mu h still I relt inai "" '"- - f'lmrlry Illlllns him matchr-d his two mltt m. n Kid Ilurnu iinrl I'.itsy Johnson re i Hiiectlvcly to meet MicKoy .Mnoney ana Jim li,ircy at Trenton next Monday r.Kht AVIlllo Pptnttr now la hoxliie under the winlr of Frank Taylor. Hinrn J-Mnlnir hands w tn Frank. Wllllu haa defeated Uattllng riiuck and Dattllnir .Murraj. Herman nutrliln, US. lisucs a defl to Mar t.n Judee and Marty Kane. l (lordon, of tho Fullon Hoys' Club, wants to meet Matty lieihter. Little Hear nnd Hobby IVulEast. Young Jno Ilorrrll will ko to tho post in the future under tho manag--mi-m of "Fatty ' Kolb. llorrell U opm tu meet any of the wei'-rwelghts. Hurry Bnnsoin, who has beon In the box ing game In l'hiladephhi for a number of years. Is still In Hnltimore Sanson) uss.sted Jack Hanlon there Inst fall. Jackie McCarthy has his atable In fine rttt. Ills boxers are Harney Hellly. l'J Dusker Kull. 130, und Churliy Uaggert, 121. Danny IVrgunon will meet Youni; Jack O'llrlen In u nftecn-round bout at West Manaunl before inking on !w Bchupp ut Heading Jul -I. Iljnnr Kodgers challenged the winner of the 'i'on.my Clean -Mnrtin Judge bout ut West Manayunk laut n'ght Danny Orelves did likewise Terry Mellugh has beon matched to meet Ilabe Herman ut Atlantic City Saturday night. Jeff Smllli and I'rank Carbonesre to elas! .... IIM-,VH,IU., ..V V. .v. .". ,. m flll..n.,niinif., a, N.uf (,r,..nl nw ' jionuay. CLEARY IS VICTOR IN '15-ROUND BOUT LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, CptfiSSlUXv JU& 21, 19&L All They freed Is Some HOW TO Vou'ne pcouihg so pimb w. ueetca To vJa.uk "u Thc .STnTIOM-- AMD YoU yjJWIR OY-Of To TVK VAJIFR I (J The VMIeJDoiAJ AMD A3 VOU JST.Tt.ri UOUUU To Smj-oy" THE rsiDO IN TouikJ You hmo You've FoRCOTreta tout vjufsqags E Cressona Tigers Meet Brides- burg and Sharpless Tackles Stetson in Twilight Tilts MADISON AT NATIVITY The Marshall K. Smfth bnsebnll team will nttempt to start another win ning streak this evening, when the store boys engage Shanahan In a twilight contest nt Forty-eighth and Brown streets. Tho Smith Club has won four of Its five games played and hopes to get going again nt the expense of Shnn nhan. Their only defent was n twelvc innlng gnmo wltli Freclnnd on Sunday. Mauager Houghkirk will likely use Mnckey on the mound, nnd he will be opposed by Koliler or Mnckln. Shnna han was booked to piny nt Logan on Wednesday and through a mlsundcr stundlng Abcrfoyle was nlso down to play there. Shannhan now wants a game away cither tomorrow or Friday. Phone Mnnnger James Honner, Market 2810, or Hclmont 70.54 W. Nativity meets tho Madison Stars at Belgrade, and Ontario streets. The uptowners Inst evening defeated Camden City 4 to I. nnd the Madison club won from Chappie Johnson's Norfolk Stars 1 to :t. Mnnnger Phil Hnggerty will use Cnrrignn on the hill against the colored club, which has scored many victories over local teams nnd hns won sixteen out of the last eighteen games played this season. Cressona at Hrldesburg The Cressona Tigers are hovering In these parts while their home field is un dergoing repairs and their stay has re sulted in a long string of victories. The up-Stntcrs meet Brldesburg this eve ning at Richmond and Orthodox streets. Tommv Volz will pitch for Ed Cnskey h club. Two other Important games are on the uptown layout. The htetson liat- ,.. I,n,.. ,1nMni1 tn tdnv two twilight games weekly, nnd this 'evening Mnn nger Wnltcr .lotianns linn wnura . Thomas nnd his Shnrpless A. A., of Wct Chester. Thomas was manager of Stetson for many yenrs. At Hroa 1 anil Allegheny, Hohlfehl. undefeated lenders of the Industrial League, meets tho Pennsylvania Ball load ehnmpions nnd a fast game blioulil be the result. Hohlfeld is playing fine hall nnd with Mackin nnd Ityan have been able to hold their own not only in tho league series but with the beat clubs in the semi-pro ranks. (iamo for Downtown There- is a game at the T". C. I. grounds, nt Front nnd Mifflin streets. The Southwnrk F. C. will oppoe tin Norfolk Stars, wlio have scored vie-I..I-I..J .,ii... some of our best teams. Chappie Johnson will probably m ml I h.s star soutl paw, Winters, to tli mound, against the South Philly club. This game will begin nt fi P. M. Kd Lusk has nrninged n game for downtown fnns at Twrnty-sittl. and Whnrtori streets with the Quaker Citj ProfessicnulH. The Pros have made a line reeird this season nnd not onlj expect to give it good nccount of them selves but are confident of adding to the laurels nirendy gained by handing the yarners a surprise.. , , . , Alis-lt SwiMney will send his Jewish Worlil. newspnper ehnmpions, against the Philadelphia All-Stars, at Fifty mi ond nnd Woodland avenue. Seciie Iuih strensthened his line-up wltli the itequisitioh of BLveral w w plnjer-. Beaumont Hurler to Join Cards llraumont, Tex.. Jiim 21 , nil! Ilai'.ey Inft hard' d pitcher fo, the local rlul of tin- Texaa Leaa-ue. left here today to report 'o t Ml l.oula club, of the National l-.iuue naHyLk SMITH NINE PLAYS SttNNttN t , -3 W something jjszdEE 3 about them wmSmn 3 youll iiKe" l!mE A Afullpageadcould Wf5 (f M-.j- - promise no more- )p nlr . -ij SW Twcntyto Mj&& pim W i sssss isj mw Wsl 1 asasw-s Sm sjfjssj ''sl'-ssssssssl a mzmmmi ij.i .hA'tiy.vtffcjiJ0lBkL$A, . ...,... I . . .. START THE DAY YoU LtfaMT UP A CK3AH AMD HUeA A TUeJC AMD tTeJtfoV Tue AIR WITHOUT WHICH YaU CAWWOT reAO Thb Paper. tni,W I'. T. li... t.t. What May Happen In Baseball Today r5-, f NATIONAL I,KA(11TB Club Won I.n.l V ('. Win Lose Plttshurell 38 IB .010 New York 0 22 .Oil .127 .Jin llostnn SO 2rt .B3II ..144 .RiJ st. i.oiiIn ss 27 .sir) ,r,is .boo llrookhn .! 28 32 .407 .47B .4 JO Chlrairo 2.1 3(1 ,43t .411 .426 ClntlnmtU 25 .14 .421 I'liillles IK 37 .327 .33!) .31 AMKniCAN lAURUn Club Won Lot I'.f. Win I.oe rirtrlnnil 37 22 .27 .033 .017 New York 315 24 ,.10:i .000 .B8S Wnxlilnston .1. 28 .MB .MM .A47 lloitun 27 20 .flOU .5111 .BOO lletnilt 211 .14 .4110 .4(10 .4.13 ChlniKO 2 SO .43, .401 .116 St. l,otil. 20 33 .441 .450 .433 Athletics 20 37 .331 .3J2 .313 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS NATIONAL IiEAGUB l'lltsbiirxh. 3i rhlllles. 2. ( hlruto-Ht. Jxuls I'ostiKined! rain. Other Karnes not M-htflnlcd. AMEUIOAN I.l(lt'K AthlHIcs. 7 WnshliiRton, 2 (llrst (tame). UaHhlnicton. 4i AIIiIMIch. 2 (serond Eame). New York, 7 ItOHlon. 0. Other trums' not M-hrduled. AMRRICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis, (It Kansas City, 4. Indianapolis, jj Tolnlo, 1. l.nulMtlle, 7l CnlumlniN, ". Mlhvuukee, D; St. I'nul. 2. SOUTIIKKN ASSOCIATION Memphis 0 Molille. 0, Atlanta. 2i Mttle Kork, 0. New Orleans, 10) Nnslitllle. 8. IllnnliiKhum, Oi Cliattnnooea, 3. 1-8TEIIN I.EAOTK , rittsflelil. 8; Hartford. I. , . Worcester, fl Wnterlmry. 2 (10 InnlnRB). Sprlnxfleltl, Oi Alhnnr. 4. llrlilKnwrt, 01 New Hnten, !i. TODAY'S SCHEDULE NATIONAL LEAHIK I'lUUIes nt llrookljn. llostun nt New York. ChlcnKo at St. lotil. I'lttsbunili-Clnrlnnntl not silieduled. AJli:HICAN I.U(1UK Wahlnclon at rlilliulelnhla. New York ut Itoston. Cletelund lit Chlcjiro. St. Louis at Detroit. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE KKSILTS OF YESTKKDAY Illlffulo. l! Hrnillnr 0. Korlirnter, 0 .lentry City. 0. Sjirarui, Si Newark. 4. Hnltimore. 17 1 Toronto, 0. hCltKIH'l.r, rou TODAY IliifTnln nt Jersey City. ltoclirntt-r nt llradlne. SrnciiMi nt llaltlmnre. Turonto ut Newark. STANDING )1' Till) C'LUIIS w. l. r.c w, l. i',c. H.illlmore 46 12 .703 Jersej- C'v 27 32 .458 IlufTnlo .. 35 26 .574 loronto . 2(1 32 .448 Kmhrstrr. 20 28 .500 S)racne . 25 31 .416 Nenurk . 30 32 .484 Ueadinir .. 10 43 .271 Quaker City Proa Want Game Quaker City Professionals can hn booked for this Saturday. They wore scheduled with Stetson, but tho Kami- his been ad vanced to July. Sunday the Professionals handed 4Sth Ward ut ll-to-4 Inrlnu. maklnc the sixth local team to be defeated by this aKKrcxatlon JloelitTalfl. li with whom a soM-nteemh-lnnlne scoreless tlo was played early In tho teason, will be met on Sun day next. July 4 (two sames) la also open for some Kood out-of-town clubs orforlnx In ducements. Address the management at 504 Viirrlv ntn.pt nr nlinnn f -n'ltmMn in?l ,.a I ten (I and 0:30 r. M. I White Sox Have New Hurler ( liit-iixn June 21 The Chlcaeo White So ani back from the Hast with u new m rult r.dded to the wttlni; nt pl.iyers. He Is Lkliviir Cy Twombl rlcht luvnileil pitcher, fminerly of I.ehlKh t'nlersty. Just unul untid from HprlnKfleld Y M (" A. ("olleue II.- Ih not related to the Cub Twombly Shea Runs Last Race for Pitt rittnhiirfcli, Juno 21 - I-'rank J. Shea I'liised his carcor 119 u I'nUerslty of 1'ltts- bmiili athlete Saturday whui he won tho (lu.irtir-mllo eent nt the National t'ollf Klatu A A meet at CIucikh He cunteniplntes P.irtlilpatlnif In tho National Amateur Ath letic Union championship ut I'asadei.u, Calif . beElnnlnir July 2 Takes Over Jackson Franchise riruiul Unplils, Midi. Juno 21. The i rntral Leajtua has decided to tnko over the franchise relinquished by Jncksnn anil main tain the team oh n, road organization. Tho "truelorn'' are to lecelve i-xpctses and sal nrles from the leaKiiu und lme been offereil ji bonus of $300 If thy win tho pennant Jackson set the team ndrlft Inst week owlnit i luiK of support. One to Drag WRONG YoU JoSH WtTM THS OLD BOY who 3y-5 You Your MofteJINci "PAPort amd ao Your ervrme day l- rsvMMtsu L L I Criticizes Police for Activity of "Cheap, Shoestring Gamblers" PITCHING MORE EFFECTIVE Judge K. M. Landis, commibsioner of organised baseball, deplored open bet ting by "cheap shoestring gamblers," nnd criticized the police for permitting it, in a statement issued after he nt tended yesterday's game between Phila delphia nnd tho Pirates ut the Pitts burgh Hall Park. He said the Pittsburgh Uaseball Club was doing its best to combat tho evil, nnd that when arrests were made the gamblers were released. "Just what influence brings this nbout I, of course, don't know, and just what politics could be served by going into partnership witli this typo of professional crook I cannot imagine," the commissioner stated. .Tudgo Landis' recommendntion was to find the "crooked politicians, big nnd small." nnd "nail their hides to the barn." Ketiirn to Better Pitching Only four gtunes were played in the major baseball leagues yesterday, bnt tho outstanding feature of the day'h play was the return to better pitching, six of tho eight htnrting hurlers finishing their gnmes. Two men gnvo wny to pinch hitters, and it wns not that they worn batted exceptionally hard that caused tho removal from their respective games. They were Chief Ycllowhorsc, who was given the assignment nt Pittsburgh against the Phillies, as Commissioner I.nndis wished to see him hurl, and Acostn, of the Washington Americnns, who wns removed In the liri-t game here ngninst the Athletics. Yellowhorso struck out seven Philly bntsmen, but wns scored on twice in the seventh inning. He wns credited with tho victory, however, ns the Pi rates teored three runs before Zinn, who succeeded him, went to the mound. Double Plays Mark Game Three double plays wero made by the Phillies' infield of Parkinson. Ilawlings nnd Lee, while the league lenders had two double killings to their credit. Yes terday's was the concluding game of the Eastern teams on the Western in asion and tho lenguo leaders did not fare so well, only winning nine of the sixteen played. Ilabe Huth's twenty-fourth home run of the senMui, made in the tenth inning rsninst Iloston, won for the Yankees by the score of 7 to 11, nnd at the snin'e time brought the noted blunter un to tho home run tolnl of June HO List ear, It'll days ahead of schedule. ' Marshall E. Smith & Schedule Tiles. Shannlinn nt 48th & Brown. rhur.-Americnn Chain nt York, Pn. MacGregor J All f BID VoU RGAD TVtAT AND DEP ORES BEfflH A GAMES Marshall E. Smith & Bro. 724 Chestnut Street TROPICAL WORSTEDS BUILT TO MEASURE IN GREATDEMAND $50 Ib the price we are asking for these-wonderfully thin fabrics tailored to fit you exactly. It is an unusual figure for quality so fine. WILLIAM H. WANAMAKER - 1217-19 Chestnut Street It Out at Proper: Tiim TRY DEEP BREATHING i AS A NERVE SOOTHEM . . .' , London Jyeurotogist jl eiis ranuana nice of the Benefm) to Be, Derived From Pioper Respiration Orientals I Practice It Regularly 't By, Oli ANTLAD RICE London, Juno zi. CLOSE observation of many collapses nnd unsets In recenr International competitions hag brought out n number of important points'. Ono Is that an upset or a collrfpso rarely comes from lack of physical con dition. Another Is that It .rarely comes from any Inherent lack of skill. J There is no lack of courage, but tho collapse, ns a rule, attacks tho nervous system and produces dlro results. The most courageous of men mny cnslly have ono of tho nerve collapses, where, in spite of tho will to Bet nlong, ho finds it Impossible any longer- to control his game. . WE KNOW of one instance where, In spite of nn outwardly calm demeanor tho player was red -faced with rngc. Hngc, wrnth, anger whatever ypu care to call it happens to bo a poison that attacks tho nerve forces first. Re straining himself outwardly merely ex pands tho Inward pressure. Tho player who insists upon ooiung over is up against a big handicap when meeting nn opponent who takes tho game ns it comes, nnd In this stoical aspect bor dering upon nn oveh-tempored bcrcnlty tiic average Urltlsh athlete has no equal. Which accounts in no small measuro for the success of ltay and Vnxdon in Amerlcn and for their defensive showing ngninst recent American invasions. HOW can one build up a stronger nerve rcslstnnce? At lenst ono In teresting sido line Is suggested by n prominent London neurologist, who hns the following to say upon this subject of deep importance to every entry in various games: "We hear n lot about 'deep breath ing' in these dnys. "It Is n product of the Orient, and tho occultists lay grcnt stress upon its con&tnnt and regular prnctlcc. "We of the Occident nnd orthodox have paid too little heed, perhaps, to tho importance of correct respiration, nnd still less to the undoubted helpful effects of deep breathing. "The Western physlcinn hns looked at the matter mainly from the chemical constituents point of view it Is an af fair of oxygen only. "Tho Eastern philosophers, however, have for centuries taught tlint the men tnl powers, self-control, clear vision, happiness, nnd oven the morals of man kind, mav be Improved and enhanced through tho practice of deep breathing. "It is gencrnlly contended by physi cians in tho West that anv possible benefits nre derived from the act of mental concentration necessary; you cannot brcntho deeply without focusing tho attention, whereas our ordinary modified breathing goes on nutomat- lcall'- . . .. t "Also it must not be forgotten that deep breathing promotes n sort of mas sage of the internnl organs, which 13 Boots and Saddle Tho Porter should win tho Chester Pnrk Handicap at Latonia today with ease at the weights. The content on probnblv will be furnished by Hullion nnd Jack Hare, Jr. Horses well placed in other races at Latonia are: tirst, Pit, Harvest King, Colonel Lit. Second, Alverade, Commander Colin, Red ing field. Third, Jnne Pcnnyokcr, Millorn, (Jroundswcll. Fourth. Sam McMeckin, Our Birthday, Wild Flower. Sixth, Wavward Lady, Naughty Nisba, Mom, Seventh, Dahablah II, High Gear, Mob. At Aniifduct First race, Current Events, Jim Coffroth, Smarts. Second. The Trout, Leviathan, Seawald. Third, Quccreek. Sedgcfieltl. Dry Moon. Fourth, Dominique, Wellfindcr, Pick wick. Fifth, lloycc Kools, ltnlco, Homany. Sixth, Calamity Jntie, Wish bone, Glen Mills.- L. H GmnnntOTrn The weights of race, hoisen usually run from 1100 to HBO or 1300 pounds. The weight of ISO referred to evidently Is the handicap put on some horse, that impost frequently belnif carried In steeplechases, but rarely In regular run nlnir events. There nro no race horBes of the weight you mention, Atta Iloy, II, Is ono of the smallest horses on the turf. Ills weight Is close to 1000 pounds. Star Shoot topped the sires In winning progeny nt tho Ilelmont course In the closing week. Fair Play. Ogden, Wrack and Hock View wero the other leaders. It n 111 be a disappointment to steeplechase fans In this country thnt the excellent Duet tlste. belonging to J. K. Wldener. failed to bo admitted Into tho entry list of the National Bteeplcchaue In Kranca Sunday bo. cause of Import regulations. Mum Mi-Mcekln Is on trial toil.iv for th to break at the barrier he will be ruled oft I Jn" turr, (or llf- ,,he .?Seward, at Latonia hne ruled concerning this unruly plater. last time, If ho delata the mart or refuses Bro. Base Ball Team . - Tl;. ut. Wed. Sharpless nt West Chester, Pa. Snt. - No. Phlla. at 4th & WinKohockinrr Golf SUITS $27.00 Golf JACKETS, pure worsted 8.00 KNICKERBOCKERS, all-wool 6,50 Golf HOSE, pure worsted 2.50 Golf SHOES 10.50 Buhrke BAGS, metal bottom 8.50 CLUBS $5.00 & 6.00 popular brand Golf Balls ,....' . . H Requires Concentration " 41 S '(t- is; I m of great service if regularly prnttit 't And it litis even been allowed thit, 4 scries of dcen breaths Km. . '" !i system: " UP0U tl,c nc"oui "Utit this is ns far ns wo go. ' .1.. .t - .. . "" iu nronn.i ts .iuiu iogis, nowever, claim thai M Tiu xugu, However, claim thai W addition to tho know., chemfaji iwtltucnts of ntmosphcrle nle .J5?1 -- , cons atmospheric alr", -3 I rth.I. M .Ll .' , Bivuiuiiui, u is, inerctorc, MinetniiV fl apart from tho physiological KmUm? J; j 1. 1 miiu mat oy properly contrallM1 breathing wo aro able tq extra? . larger quantity of 'Prnna ' which' U t stored nwnv In tlm ..'. . ' ."-u II .r. much tho same wny as a storage thu tery stores owav eleotrleitv rpi;..!1. ' explained the vicor nml Ouiu ft.i i spmo people appear to diffuse arounj Z. "Decn breathing Includes the phi, tho whole rcsnlrnrnrv n-iJrg' every part of the lungs, every air cd? and every respiratory muscle. Thesi muscles nre utilized to their full extent whereas they nro only partly cmplov.j in the modified breathing. '"""Wl "Tho method of practice is as fi. Iowr: ( "Stand erect' nnd Inhale stcadllr through tlic nostrils. "' "First, fill the lower nnrt n." lungs then thq mtddlo part by miC 't out the lower ribs ond breastbone. S IV V ".". l'"i ujf lilting an ; the chest, ns it were. " s Hnnllv tlm h itini, n. I II,., ' . seconds nnd exhalation Is slowly aceonK $ "ine orcatn is then held for a f.w iuiHiit-u iniuiiK'i tut" mourn, "Uc tho cxplnnntlon what It hut there is no doubt tlint the nM,,...! nracticc of exercises in this form cf " uii-uiinni uumuury a tcnain sense el calm and relief to any state of ncrvotn tension, promotes circulation and healthy body changes, and stimulate the liver nnd digestive orgnns. Covvrioht, lilt. All rioMs reserved CHANGE CLUB NAME Cressona Tigers Will Be Known aij! PottsVllle In the Future The board of directors of the Crd. soiia baseball team has decided W chnngo the nnmo of the tenm to Potts vllle, although nil home gnnies will con tinuo to bo played nt Cressona. Con sldcrnblc difficulty hns been experi enced with getting Western clubs to come East ns Cre.s.-ona hns been eon. fused with another club playing in, the locality. On the other tenm nro a numbe: of inellgibles nnd Judge Landis and President Heyldcr, of the National League, were under the impression that Cressona was the one harboring thtm; players. The contrary has been prored, but it wns decided to change the name nevertheless. Crcssonn has this Friday and Satur day open for gnmes away. On Sunday they play" the New York Gianti it; Cressona' nnd tho list of eligible plajW hns nirendy been submitted to Judge Landis and the dnto approved. For, games with Cressona call Art Sunimeri, Woodland 0841 It or Spruce 4017. ,' fe&E Is contnlnod in it n vital force uKiMH they nnmo Trnna.' 0rc JM t '"This is in tho air, but It Is not U. 'Vfl air Itself, nor ono of its chemical R ' 11 A M .JsKvsv" lssl VI Ib3 m sslsslsH 1 fin-v 1 1 I Visitors A I 1 Henrietta I J I ADMIRALS I I M EISENLOHiPS I jl MASTERPIECE W (i8j Perfaciosizo & -fl ra 2 for 25 cents H - OTTO EISENLOHR I I & BROS., INC. g W K ESTABLISHED 1830 X A M 1 IiX VI. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers