M a " '' ii ' ; HOFFNER, WTH 74, TOPS GOLF HELD i Turns in 37, Beth Out and In, During First Eighteen in r Patterson Play COCKRAN AND CORSON TIE n.v SANDY McNIItLIf'K With n thirty-seven out nnd a thirty seven In, Geerge Heffncr, Hala, led the airly finishers In the first eighteen holes ( 0( the Jeseph II. Patterson Memerial Cup tourney ever the greens of the Philadelphia Crleket Club today. An ' ether eighteen holes were started this afternoon. Heftncr's card follews: , 4 a r. a n a 4 4 4 t ?n ." ."'.' .' n a 4 b a e n a st 74 iV.'c. Cockran. Huntingdon Vnlley, and I'hilllp Corsen, Merlen, tied with 78. . Cockran's card: a1::::::::. 4U3USA a 41 0434.0245 337- 78 Corsen's card fellows : n 4 a a a a e a 4 P.ut """.'. R444S4r, 5 B SO a s C.J. Itcckner, Cedarbrook, made forty out and took the same number of strokes coming In. II. Mountain, Whltcmarsh, broke forty for a thirty nine going out, but had forty-two com Ins home. P. G.-Klng-. North Hills, cane through with 42-40-82. The eceraai .,,. Phillip Corsen, Merlen ...... r j. neckiwr, Cedarbrook... H Mountain. WMtemarah. . . IP Klnr. North Hills..... 3 an 7R 40 40 SO 3D 42 SI 42 40 82 42,41 :i 47yS7 81 4B 84 43 42 87 48 40 88 44 44 88 48 41 80 4a 44 DO 37 87 74 41 87 78 40 80 70 41 38 70 -, jvinai '':.: .I """. i i'.Vranclne H V c C. K. O. Btceni, II. V. C. B ... T O LIWtt. Jr.. North , Hill" 1 h. Oay. Jr.. Phlla. Cricket. H. lipoid, Atlantlj City.... C C. Hecb. North H'lla ..... K J. Peteraen. North Hllla... Oeorite Heffner. Bala. ....... . D. C. Cockran. H. V. C. C. Max Maratln. Merlen n? J. V. IWbb, Marlen .... .. v'awinn wniiRinnrnu The first consideration Is the cup. This Is held for a year by the ctub whose representative turns In the best aggregate for the thlrtv-slx holes medal competition today. The winner also rets a geld medal. Counts Toward Cress The medal score nlse counts toward the Silver Cress, one of the proudest gifts of the Gelf Association of Phila delphia each year. It Is for the best keventy-twe -hole medal score, half made In the Patterson Cup event today and the ether thirty-sir holes In the Philadelphia chnmplenshlp, te be played shortly at Pine Vnlley. Se much for the Individual glory in volved. After that the play tedav Is te qualify for the Philadelphia Cup competition, team play, with the win ning club in the inntches being the major city champleni for the year. Any club may enter as mnny players as it cheeses. The seven best scores of each club for thirty-Blx holes is taken and the four bcxt club aggregates qualify for match play later. Surprises There were home surprises today, and all of the threatened entries for this latter competition did net premise te materialize. The entries showed that enlv live clubs arc competing tedav. These arc Merlen, Huntingdon Val ley, WhitemarHh, Cricket Club and North Hills. Huntingdon Valley wen the team title last year. Cedarbrook had a strong team Inst year, but is net entered this time. Merlen was unable te qualify last year, but is out for revenge this year with sixteen entries in the qualifying round. Teams such as Llancrch, Arenimlnk nnd ethers were expected te enter the qualifying round today, but had net appeared early In the daw Mcrien was led tet'ay by such experts as Leu Washburn, Fits -Sargent, Max Marsteit, Herace Smtdley, It. W. Steel, E. II. Fltler. W. T. West, Eddie Brlggs and P. Thornten. Douglas C. Corkran, our latest ex pert golf citizen, :nnde his debut in se lect circles today, when he teed off for Huntingdon Valley as its best bet. He will add n heap of strength te the cham pions. They lined up solidly tedav with Corkran, tne two Stevens, the two Addis experts, ditto McFarlands. ditto Kitsens, Herace Francine, Clayten Ingaham, and se en. Impressive Whltemarsh entered with Its impres Mve array of talent, led by Weedy Piatt and Fred Knight. Piatt has se rar geno te tne linals at Trenten and wen the Pain medal. Knight wen the Trenten tourney and showed well at both Lakcwoed and Atlantic City, lea Ing the Bala medal en the play-off with Piatt. They were supported by Nerman Maxwell, who tied for the Patterson Ctip Inst year; Lucius F. Dmi.lng, Phil adelphia champion; Herb Newton, L. p. Edgccemb, Hareld Wheeler. II. L. Newton, Harry Mountain, Eddie Vare, F3. V. O'Hanlen. A. Knox, It. Hans Hans eord and plenty of ether experts. White marsh teed off twenty-seven players and ought te be able te pick up seven geed cores in that blizzard of scoring. The Philadelphia Cricket Club also looked geed te get in. Jim Gay, Pat Grant, Cliff Hnwlcy, Jehn Arthur Brown. W. G. (go. med.) Hamilton, Rert Goodall, II. C. Weeks. ,T. I. Hay. W. M. Churchman mid se en te u total -ntry of tuenty-one ought te be geed ineiigh. North Hills entered ten men, who should be consistently in the low 80s. Only three of them can fall down, how ever, which isn't a ery wide margin, "he team hns qualified in the past and may spring a surprlse tedav. Anyhow, they started te tee off long before 8 A. M.. and went nwny nt five minute intervals up until 12:l.r P. M. without cessation en the first round. This played,- all they have te de is t-qiieeze In for another round in the afternoon. Twilight Is expected, nf usual, te light up the scoreboard when the final standings nrc examined. Princeton Professer Has Netv Timing Method Princeton, N. ,1., May 30. A novel dcvlcojer timing sprinters in n clese race has been Invented here by Prof. Augustus Trowbridge, of the Princeton faculty. This new In strument will catch net only the times of the runner), but also the order in which they place. Recent trials held here In Palmer Stadium show that the apparatus la very accurate, as well as practical, as It records the time In hundredths of iccends. Prof. Trowbridge, who wen re nown and a Distinguished Service Medal during the war for his ex periments with a battery detector in sound ranging, Is very cnthu "laMIc about his latest intention. Spert Events en Card for Memerial Day IO1I8 A. M. amPS- M. rhllllea ra. Olants, Dl-ad nnd Ifnntlnadnn lrli. JQiSO A. M. and S P. M. Amateur. Inde pendent, seml-prn leiurue and school (amen. .. p AL.Tf'UL" Cenfril, Poneran-Arm-troni Weld, rertr-eUhth and Walnut street. TENNItt .10 A. M. PpniMTlvanla and Eastern nlatrji championships for women, Merlen 0. C. Haverford. t? aM. Eastern renitartranla champion champien ahlrt, Phllment C. C. i P. M. Philadelphia nnd district cham cham plensMpe, Cynwyd Club. OOI.P 7)40 A. M.. -JlAMfifi ffitnrv PaMeraan Mu mnrial tnnrner. 1'hliiulelnh.l fl. f:.. Hi. Mar. Una, rentlnulrw alt day. Club nrenta at the various country clnba morning and afternoon. roLe SriJO P. M. Fexhuntrra vs. Freebooters, Bryn Ma r Pole Club. CRICKET 2rV P. M Halifax Cur.t fl Merlen nt Manhelmi Phlladelnh ford at.t, Martlnai Fhlladelpr Ta. Merlen D at llofrrferd. antewn t. va, Frame- t;upt I'tnn HOME RACING 1 i3t P. M-Flat redrut at CTieai . Pa. 2 P. St. Harnesa ratea at Frankfort Diiilnr Club. AUTOMOBILE BACKS 3 P. SL American Automobile Association events nt Brberrr Fair areanda. TRACK AND FIELP 11)30 A. M. Antlent Ordfr of Hlbernjana' rarniral. Northeeat HUh Hcheal Field, Twenty-ninth and Cambria streets. With Hutchisen Will Seek te Capture British Open Gelf Honors JOCK ALREADY TUNING UP New Yerk, May 30. America's pro fessional "golf triumvirate" Jim Barnes, Walter Ilagen nnd .Teck Hutch ROn will carry the battle te England's links ngain thin yenr In the open cham pionship at Sandwich June 22 and 23, with nt least an even chance of vic tory, v , .. , . Hutchisen, vrhe captured Britain s most cherished golf trophy last year, is already abroad tuning up his strokes, while Bnrncs, the open champion, nnd Ilagen, professional tltlehelder. left to te dav en the steamship Berengnrls. Barnes and Ilagen will reach the ether side in time te participate with Hutch Hutch ieon In the 1000 sterling tournn teurnn nrtie nt nienpeelcs. and nerhnps several ether events preliminary te the open meet. , It wll be the third attempt by Barnes nnd Ilagen te carrv off the British tit e. Barnes finished fifth In 1020. w-hilc Ilagen was wav off his game, finishing far down the list, although he rallied later and wen the French open cham pionship. A year age, In cemnnny with a team of leading American professionals, both finished In a tie for sixth place with 802 strokes. Hutchisen and Wethered tying for the lend with Temmy Kcrrl Mn nt Slwnnev. another American en trant, close behind. Hutchisen later beat Wethered, an amateur, in the play-off for the title. ALL-BOXERS' NINE READY Frankle Wllllama Beeking Garnet for Leather Pushers The Philadelphia Boxers, one of the best traveling teams in semi -pre ranks here, would like te hear from sucb teams as Nativity, Forty-eighth Ward. Media. Old Timers. S. P. II. A. and Dobsen. The following r. ayers have been signed up : Ed Dennelly, of North Phillies, and Jee Conn, catchers; J. Tlllard. of P. R. T.. and Fex, of Woodbury, pitchers; Vie Brown, of Glrard College, first base; Jehn French, second base; Jee Carrln, of St. Mon Men ica, shortstop, and Billy WUllun- of Legan, third base. The outfield will be covered bv Shlnnyeck, J. Carle, of Jee Jacksen F. C and Lafferry. of the Monotype. Jack Palmer. Steve Mor Mer ris. Charley Ray and Harry Burke have been signed up nlse. Fer games write te Frank Williams, 020 Seuth Fifth street. 20TH WARD PROS MAKE GOOD Bareck's Nine Has 8cered Victories Over Prominent Teams The Twentieth Ward Professionals, one of the newcomers en the diamond this season, arc making n geed showing as a first-class traveling team. nerb Bareck, who is managing the team, has a fast bunch of players, who have already defeated Media, Dunkirk, Thomnsen. Westen, Clenrview and f Willow Greve. Games are Doeitea vim unt eme, of Camden ; Grenloch, N. J. ; Brldgeten and Kensington A. A. Manager Bareck has June 3-4, 10-11, 17-18 and later dates open. . He would like te hear from Broek -lawn, N. J. : Twelfth Ward, of Cam den; McKlnley, Pa. : Ashbourne. Pa., and Enterprise Manufacturing Ce. Ad dress Herbert Bareck, 020 North Elev en tl. street. Phene Poplar 7802 W be tween 0-7 P. M. Beets and Saddle Horses which seem best nt Louisville t0FlrstrCrnce. I'etle. Rekalb .Tank.,; second. Puuta Gerda. Probable, Mlnnl 11. ; third, LVarpelette. Mysterious Girl. Padua; fourth, Distinction. Dr. Clark. Bradelbane; fifth, Th badeaux, Precious Lulu. Dartmoor ; sixth, Leslle. Hughes Graham, Old Tep; seventh, In quiry, Stonewall, Colossus. Racing opens today at Cennnught Park, Canada. Horses which seem best r First race, Fusee, Franc Tircur; hccend. Carmen Pantngcs. Hems i.cmen, Rndlent: third (steeplechase). Al iardi; McCeburn. War Togs; fourth, Caretaker, Miriam Cooper, Qunnah ; fifth, Charles J. Crnginlle, Allah, Jage ; sixth. Rex Gnlety. Golleuberry, Indian Prince: st'venth, Gelden Chance, Trick ster, II, Jacebeatu At Therncllffe First race, Levln Themas cntr, Jncqucrle, Sir Clarence-; seconds, Tricks. Callstegn, Thce; third, Uitrn Geld, Cabin Creek; Actress; fourth. Yerniak, Satana, Secretary; fifth. Lunetta, Belgian Queen. Auntie May ; sixth, Amaze. Hainan. Beb Baker; seventh, Jehn Hesbcr, Lad's ieve, Cemml CI. Belmont Park The Kiss. Crochet, SUtcr Sue; second, Wisest Foel, Inft ilcl. II. Smtthfield; third. Canaque, Elizabeth. Bean, Cherry Pic; fourth, TryHter, Knobby, Scnnlngs Park : fifth, Billy Watts. Tufter. David IJarum; sixth. Mustard Seed, Master Hand, Big Heart. . BAH S AND H AGEN OFF FOR ENGLAND fe. Hv; ;:M!i ' ay m rattefSQli ivremoriaieiT uver me urnus ih:et. ., : , . Mm HIGH SCHOOL SOPHS IN TRACK MEET ww MARKS MADE AS ' v . ssr : r-"r.. ". -:- yT, L ' '' a S f, " . ' . " . r ' . s' ; w A 4 , a i.' t .,i, ', .r? BiAt.r3X?t ' w,dV' " . , ;; ' '- -,i f ?: smffWRfaAf '&, Zlis,' Y'imr&M WmUOm LJ ffNi 1A, "f 1 7ii ivf ffBpHidP?i ma E9HHH-h1qjI-H It' -vBBHBIHkil IK 3 r4flJ TM 1 M HBfcTJraMlL 'ilV'5iHl HHHHHHiHf . wr. lA sijHi' HHl" 'rjHHHHHvCMHHHaHHHHHHI HHHBHHHif JififlrJMliPMHHHkj:Hn ' THHBIHHH9HH1 5S 3r;-T: '' ''''Jt- i g&l B 1 m IBBHPSWI IHHHBHDiiiBlur v ..: HMh75iHHHBQ!Mli HHMMMHHHHi PPH MF - -' :;-?2lAiHli Kr:;: ' ' - ',.',! II BkZSl y;'.";';';!, r- "HHBMMMttflMHHHl Kp?lliiuK TOWNSEND IN I:iliiJMiS 4TH TENNIS ROUND . . f . ' .,f f ? ' . 'ss '. !"' jt 1 i. The upper illustration shows the start of the lOO-yard dash in the competition en Northeast Field yesterday. The race was wen by Gould, the Negro runner of Central High, who also copped the "220." Belew, Bates, of Northeast, who tied for third in the pole vault BRIDESBURG-CHESTER DISPUTE IS SETTLED Will Replay DisputedGame of Last Tuesday at Ches ter Tomorrow Evening S. PHILS WALLOPED By W1LUAM S. DALLAS THE Brldcsburg-Chcstcr pretest filed by the latter In connection with the recent game pleyed at Brldesburg and which ended in a riot, will never come before the Philadelphia Baseball Asso ciation officially. Larry Semmcr. secretary, received the communication and it would have received attention of the Beard of Governors nt their regular meeting to morrow night, but the two parties concerned hnve discussed the matter and Instead of debating the matter In n let of useless words will settle the argument en the old ball field. The pretest was filed,, immediately following the rumpus. Billy V hitman, Brldesburg manager, theii wrote te Manager Donaldsen, of Chester, 'and Informed him that the uptown team did net concur in the decision of the. umpire and, like Chester, felt thcie ww plenty of time te finish the i game. Brldesburg also informed him tht they did net desire the credit of ui.y victory with a taint and would ask that it ce stricken from the record. With Chester's opponents in sucn i a conciliatory mood, Donaldsen sug SStri that the game be rep ajed and Smcdley Field, Chester, will be the SSel the conflict tomorrow nt . 0 P M. Beth managers will ube tne Jame batteries as were n tKe game at the time of the trouble If possible. Big Holiday Schedule The first big holiday schedule will be nlaved today. The little leagues and Feral-pre are doing n double act and the list of games contains many con tests between local teams. Few of the out-of-town clubs will show Tjcre and red-het battles arc anticipated. The morning layout furnishes com munity competition worthy of mention. The Sphas and Flelsher Is a downtown tilt that will attract a throng te Thlr teenth and Jehnsen, the North Phils and Brldesburg mix it up at Fourth and Wingohecking. Dobsen meets Legan en the lattcr's field, and Ntcetewn nnd Marshall H. Smith meet for the cham pionship of Tenth and Butler. Stenton Field Club opposes Fex Moter en the iV..' ... -,,n,iM nn,l West Phlladclnbla rivals meet when Shanahan and Hatch piay en inu wrmti D."wv In the afternoon the Donevan-Armstrong and Strawbrldge & Clothier teams, contestants for the est Phlla delphla championship, clash at Sixty second and Walnut, und nt Brldesburg Bill Whitman's gang meets Wild weed, of Frankford. Flelsher and the Bnhas meet again only en the"-ynrners field, while Fex returns nnd plays at Btcn Btcn ten's field. The Ephrata nine pays a return visit te the Seuth Phils at Bread and Blglcr streets. Easy for North Phils The Seuth Phils pnld their first visit te a local field last evening, when th:y journeyed up te Fourth and Wingo Winge Wingo eocking streets nnd met Perry Reif ender nnd his North Phils. The game ended in a score of 13 te 1 in favor of the uptewners and was ene of the mebt one-sided affairs of the season. Bebby Gibsen was en the hill for Bill Rudelph's team, and the down dewn down eowners made twice as many errors as bits and bad Bebby in trouble from the start- . . . Liz Powell, manager of Stenton, wen another for his team last night, and this time at the expense of the Seuth Phllly Hebrews. Eddie Gottlieb started Westen en the hill, but when triples and homers came retired him In favor of Krcpps, and he, tee, was treuted rough. The score was 0 te 4. All the Sphas' ruus were made iu the fourth, wncn the Stenton defense crumbled behind their manager. Brldesburg played Donevan-Ann-strong in a return clash en the adver tisenT field, and Bill Whitman's clan rnmnnl off with the decision. 11 te 5. Stanley Popeloski pitched again for Brldesburg nnu uqugaeriy unu uuumim for the ndvertlsers. Whitman nnd Bebby Rice each had homers and Leslie four binglcs. Fidelity Lands Fidelity Truit defeated Oirnrit National, In a well-pturd mini a yesterday. A te '.'. Hern held Ulrard lately after the flrat Inula. President Donevan Sees Team Play First Game Heward M. Donevan, president of the Philadelphia Baseball Associa tion and head of the Donevan-Armstrong team, saw his club in action for the first time this sensen against Brldesburg en the home grounds, nt Forty-eighth and Walnut streets, last night. Donevan was stricken with pneu monia a few days before the season opened and after a bard battle has fully recovered. He spent the last two weeks at Atlantic City. He expressed himself satisfied at conditions for the present, but ad mitted that there were a let of mat ters needing attention, and premised action en several subjects when the Beard of Directors meet tomorrow night. PAY RECORD PRICE FOR MINOR LEAGUER White Sex Purchase Willie Kamm Frem the San Fran Fran ciseo Club for $125,000 WILL PLAY THIRD BASE San Francisce, May 30. Willie Kamm, third bascrtan of the San Fran Fran ciseo club of the Pacific Coast League, has been sold te the Chicago club of the American League for $100,000 and two pitchers valued at $25,000. This is the highest price ever paid for a miner league player. Heretofore James O'Connell, nlre of the San Fran Fran ciseo club,' held that distinction. He was sold te the New Yerk Giants last winter for $75,000 for delivery In 1023. The price also Is the third highest in the hlstey of bafcball. Charles A. Cemtskey, owner of the Chicago White Sex, has set his heart en rebuilding his team te the point of efficiency reached before the World's Series scandal of 1010. He is new tnking the word of Danny Leng, his scout en the Pacific Coast, as te the pjnylng ability of Kamm te strengthen his team at third base and te get him paid the third highest price In the history of the game. Babe Ruth tops the list of expensive baseball brlc-a-brac. The New Yerk Yankees bought hlra from the Bosten Red Sex In 1020 for $137,500. Heinle Greh stands next. He was purchased by the New Yerk Giants from the Cin cinnati Reds last winter for Geerge Burns, the outfielder; Mlke Gonzales, the catcher, and cash, said te be $75, 000, or an estimated total of $135,000. Willie Kamm new stnnds third, ac cording te reports from San Fran Fran ciseo, at $125,000. Incidentally, Kamm takes his place at the top as the most expensive miner league player ever purchased. Wllllard Doing Outdoor Training Lea Anselea, Calif.. May 30. Jen Wll lard. who la reported te havn been orTered a chance te retain hla leit pugilistic laurel by meeting Jack Demjiey Laber Day, la taking regular and ktrenueus exerclie. which In cludes an almeat dally mountain climb, long walks and ether outdoor work. Five Leading Batters in Each Majer League ASrCRICAN I.mCJUE (i. A.n. k. ii. p.r. Staler. St. I.miU. . 40 100 40 CO .118 Hpealter, Cleveland. 8t ISO HO no ,4nn Sillier, Athletic . . 8S 143 Si M .304 Witt. New Yerk . S3 11A 24 44 .870 Cobb, Detroit SI 118 18 44 .373 NATIONAL IJUOUK e. A.n. n. ii. p.p. Ilemabr. St. Teela 41 IBS SO M ,7 llarsrnte. t'ln'natl t!i 77 17 '.'0 ,377 Kelly. New Yerk.. H8 141 SJ n.l ,H T. Griffith, llklyn..28 IW IS 87 .374 lllgbec. 1'ltUburrli, 37 19 1 S3 88 371 .' . sWfflfw&t Playing -Through Champien Wins Twe Matches in East ern States Tourney BALLIN VICTOR Drawings for Doubles In Wemens Tennis Play Mra. Rllbert Itarrer and Mra. SI. II. nnff, MtM Ciertrude Oathelmer and Slra. F. U. Fearlnc. Mildred Wlllard and Jamnelrn flreen. Slra. rhlllp Kind and Sirs. Karld S. Rtern. Sllaa Kntherlne Gardner aad Sllsa Helea nine. Sllaa Starlen Klnr and Sllaa Marraret Penell. Slellr Tharer nnd Slra, Kmmbhaar. Sllaa Helen Hen ell and Virginia Carpen ter. " Kebernh Real and Oladra Paine. Sllaa Kduurda Gamble nnd Slra. Waln wrtiht. Anne II. Tewrwend nnd Fhrllla M'alnh. Eleaner Cettmnn and Sirs. I). C. Wharlaa Smith. Slra, Georce II. Powell and Slha Lillian Keele Sllaa Marraret Remak .anA Sflaa f-amltn Bemalc. Slra. C. C. Slndelra and Mlaw K. Perter. Slra. J. Saunders Tayler and Mrs. J. Jesv rap. Miss Anne B. Townsend, playing through champion, get off te a flying start in the tournament for the women's Pennsylvania nnd Eastern States ten nis championship through successfully reaching tne fourth round of play In the opening dny of the big title tourney at Hnverferd yesterday. The young Merlen athlete started de fending her crown by defeating Miss Helen Sewell, premier player of the Huntingdon Vnlley Country Club, in n match that held the attention of the gallery. Beth girls campaign aliiij the same general lines and the opening set resulted in a hammering siege thnt finally closed In favor of the champion at n-u. This division of the match repre sented the hardest work of the day se far as Miss Townsend was cencrned, since she carried off the sce-md nnd deciding set with the less of but three games. Whpn she faced Mrs. Geerge It. Powell in the next blanket her court generalship and smashing shots speedily resulted in a rout that ended with all the games In her favor. Miss Gardner Wins Mits Kntherlne Gardner, youthful captain of the Bryn Mawr Celle-je team, earned her way past two rounds of the tourney nt the expense of Mrs. C. P. Mndeira, of the home club, and Mrs. D. O. Wharten-Smith, of Baltimore. As In the case of Miss Townsend. the first match was the hnrdest. Mrs. Madeira demonstrated that she would net tamely submit te elimination te the extent that three closely contested sets were used up In deciding the winner. The hlgh-rnnkinz metropolitan play er, Miss Florence A. Ballin. attired In knickers, had a hlghlv succc-uiil start when oho used Mrs. J. G. Berden, of Washington, as a stepping stone te the second round. Here she met nnd de feated Miss Melly D. Thayer, the leader of the Cricket Club tennis team. This straight set match brought forth some torrid tennis, smnshing everspln shots were launched from both side of the net nnd the nnre ivns nir-burnlnir. The Westside representative proved mere accurate In her plncpmcnts, how ever, with the result that she was marked up a winner by 0-3. 0-4. Miss Mildred Willard maintained the success that she has enjoyed of late by surviving the two-round tct In straight Bets. Her win ever Mrs. Phllln Kind. was accomplished in speedy fashion and sne tnen eliminated Miss Virginia Car penter from the limnlnc In n brnce nt closely contested sets T.lHi mieu nnx,.,,,.. .. rcsistence nnd played with the court strategy that marks the tennis of her latner, Jeseph Carpenter. Miss Eduarda Gamble, of Baltimore, was the only one of the out of town contestants, excepting Miss Ballin, te survive tne double round of tennis en.VThiiJfe. the encning dny. Miss Margaret D. 'Meteh xuwcii, uic I'uismirgn player, nns eusieu dv the llnltlmerean. bv the score of 0-2. II-1. and then Miss Louise Keef, of Cynwyd. uns the next in line te be removed from the running bv the same total of games lest and wen. Twenty. six Matches Twenty-sit matches were run oft in faultless fashion nnd enlv four ilefnnlu were registered for the field of forty Players who entered the race for the Pennsylvania title. The bread expanse 01 green in front of the Merlen club house framed an attractive picture. Mere than a deen courts were In active service, the turf wns In splendid shape and the weather was ideal for the play. The progress of the singles was se successful that the relinking of the dou bles cliainnlnnshln wilTfcnturp tn.inv' program. There will be enlv two imiuiien in me singles, me nrst between Kntherlne Gardner nnd Mrs. Rebert Hcreld, nnd the second between MIks Ballin and Miss Mildred Wlllard. With the completion of these two events the third round will be completely recorded en the big beard. Blxtccn teams are entered for the doubles title, the crown of which Is shared by Miss Townsend nnd Miss Phyllis Walsh. The playlng-threugh champions will receive their first chal lenge frejn the two Baltimore players, Miss Eleaner Cottman and Mrs. D. C. Wharten-Smith. Play is te begin nt 2:.10, with the playing of the early rounds for the mixed doubles ewnt te fellow. I1KTTKR TO U)SK (1ASIKI.Y than te win by unfair methods Te a flw, the lcmry Is nil Important, but the majority of followers et American sports are quick te "turn down the thumbs" of appunul te the uthlete who Just keeps within tha line of dean sportsmanship, fullen Cnln clearly depicts vblH Amrrlctn spirit In his sports ar ticles in tha morning PvuLiu Liibu. "Slake U a, Habit." adv. ggjiV .V" l' 1: ' ";l WEST PHILA. WINS Jacksen Sets Recerd for Mile and Sharpless Chalks New Figures in Pele Vault NORTHEAST SOPHS SECOND By PAUL PREP TWO records were broken nnd one tied In the third annual track and field meet of the sophomores nnd the Philadelphia public high schools held en Northeast Field, Twenty-ninth nnd Clearfield streets, yesterday afternoon. The mile run and pole vault were the events in which new marks were made. while the high Jump mark was equaled. West Philadelphia was the winner of the meet, scoring 4(iVj points; North east was second, 40; Central, third, 33V& ; Gcrmantewn, fourth, 25Vi ; Frankford, fifth, 11 V6 ; Southern, sixth, R. Bntes, of Northeast; Jacksen, of West Philadelphia, and Gould, of Cen tral, all were double winners. Bates also placed in the high jump and brend jump events, making him the most bril liant performer of the dny. Jacksen's Recerd Race The feature race of the afternoon was the one-mile run, In which Jack eon, West Philadelphia's cress-country enptain, broke the sophomore re cord. He traveled the distance in 4:2 1-5, bettering the mark he es tablished last year. Jncksen and Mcrcnbeck, the North east star, started with the gun. Mer enbeck took the lend about 20 yards from the start, while Jacksen ran evenly about 1 feet in the rear. Mcren beck then paced the West Philadelphlan for the first three laps. Starting the stretch, the runners held the same posi tions, with ench seeming te have plenty of reserve power. They raced evenly down past the first and second turns, and then Jacksen started his sprint. Frem the time the Specdbey runner put en the steam it was easy te see the Northeast entry waH beaten. Jack Jack eon rnn like a sprinter from the third turn te the finish, and then loped around te the ether side of the track. He wen the race by about 30 yards. When Mcrcnbeck finished, he was All In, nnd threw himself upon the grass until he recovered. Sharpless Seta Mark The ether record went by the beards when Sharpless, of Gcrmantewn, wen the pole vnult. He cleared the bar at 8 feet 0 inches, eclipsing the mark for merly held by Pedrlck, of Frankford. Gould, Central's dusky athlete, copped the "century" and furlong with ease. In the 100-yanl dash he left the field behind, winning in 10 4-5. Housten, another colored Central run ner, was second. He sped away from the field in the 220-yard dash and wen in 23 1-5. Fisher, of West Phlladel nhla. was second. .TnckFen, the West Philadelphia speedster, came through again in the 440-yard run. He galloped home in front of a fast field, winning the race by fully twenty yards. His time was 23 1-5. Winters, of Gcrmantewn. tied the high-jump record held by Barren, of Southern, when he went ever the bnr at 5 feet fl Inches. He cleared the bar en his third attempt. The win was a surprise, as Bates, of Northeast, who tied for third, was favored te win. Rates Wins Jump Bates, however, came threngh with a win in the brend jump. He leaped 10 feet OVi Inches. Metzncr, another Northeast athlete, finished second. Chain, of Wet Philadelphia, triumphed In the 120-ynrd low hurdles. The diminutive youth topped the tim hers In 10 4-5, beating a fast field. Helm, of West Philadelphia, was sec ond. Chain nlse tied for second In the bread jump and placed in the low hurdles. Bntes copped another event when Tie came home te victory in the 220-yard low hurdles. He was clocked In 20 Lseceniis uat. iiewercr, 11 uanten. et lt-'llllll ildiiJI i. iuni-( ,1 lutituiv unci thp Inst hurdle there might have been a different story. Stylcr. of Southern, was the winner of the shot-put. He threw the leaden ball a distance of 34 feet 10 Inches. Mnheney. of Northeast, was second. O'Kane, of Germantown. wen the half-mile run. bentlng out Heward, one of Central's colored runners, by about two feet. The time was 2:14 4-5. What May Happen In Baseball Today NATIONAL T.KAOITE Clnb W, I.. 1M Win Txae Split .me .500 .558 .477 4MS .475 .3') .350 New Yerk Plttahurch, Ht. Leuis t'lnrlnnutl 2S 00 23 21 20 18 14 13 I.S .ASH 4.A7S .S2S Iff IK 23 21 20 it 25 .SOS 013 t.MU .Mill r.nsi ,4HS f.ll .4S8 T.RI2 .411 .000 ,asri t.42i .342 t.37S t.SSS .407 : 40S iirpeKirn . I.4SO !eaton . .aes .3 a Inlll, ASIKniCAN T.R.C,l'R .Cleb New erk Nt. I.euls W. I.. P.C. Win teae Split .022 .571 ,4HM .4SH ,4S7 .407 .447 .41 A 7 IB .rnn .(144 t eoe cfrWiand 23 17 20 21 1 te IS in 20 ?S .875 .55 ,4KH t.A12 54 S .405 .463 .402 .444 .421 .300 4H7 4.512 480 t A13 .452 t.4H0 .420 .474 J:";10" in 20 in 23 Chlcnae tWfn twj, tlxise two .410 t.43U INTERNATIONAL I.K.r.l'E IV. I.. P.C. w. U P.C. lUlUmere 27 13 .075 Rendlnx . 21 23 .477 I nncheater 21 in ,SHO Syrnriise. 17 22 ,43fl Terente . 23 lfl .500 Jer. City 18 25 .410 lluUnle .. ae iO .500 Newark . 13 27 .33 EASTKIIN LKlfil'E . ?i,,"'iJ!in "A ,1 I WW il 1 Hrld'epert 14 15 " - - ... ... 1.1.1 .750 ritchhurr 13 IB ,44R ' ,50 Waterbtn-3- IS 17 .43 .500 Hartferd 12 IB ,4t! I .483 NprlntrtlrM 10 10 .313 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS NATIONAL l.KAGUH Phillies. Oi Nrw Yerk. 3. St. Louts. Oi Chicago. 4 (10 Innlnra). llOHlen, 5 Itraeklyn. 4. Plttsburxh. Oi Cincinnati, 2. ' New Yerk. 7i Athletics. 4 AS1KIUCAN I.KVGl'K Husblnxien. 2: lloaten. 0 (flraf rame). Awmien. in n iisninxien, ft (11 Innlnas, second same). Cltvrluml. 81 Chlmce, S. Ht. Ixuls, 0: Detroit, 0. INTERNATIONAL I.KAI11TE Jersey City, 111 Reading-, 10 (flrat fame, ten Innlnca). Ileiullna, 7: Jersey City. 2 (second came. 7 Innlnsa). Newark, 5 nultlmere, 4, Rochester, 81 Terente, 5. Ilnffale, Si Syracuae, 4 (flrat tame, 13 Innlnie). Hjrncute. St Huffale. 7 (second came, 7 Innings), EASTERN LEAtllTE Waterhnry, Si IlriiUctiert, 4 (10 Innlnva), New llaten, 13i llurtferd, 3. ' Plltafleld. 0 Albans. 4. bPrincflrld, 1S Fltrhburs, 13. ASIERICAN ASSOCIATION Teledo, 61 Louisville. 5. . ht. Paul, 81 .Minneapolis. 1, Milwaukee. Oi Kansua I Itr. 7 . Indianapolis-Columbus, net scheduled. SOUTHintN LE(ll'K Chatlanoecu, 7 Mobile, S, Atlanta. 7i NashUlle. 2. Memphis. Hi ew Orleans, t. IJttle Beck. 3 lllrmlniluim, 1 (10 In-nlnn). ' : ' ' ' ' Jii" ' : ' ' J?i'.ii.'llJL'i Wl - i 1- Jfi; Winners in High Scheel Sophomore Track Meet . 100-yard da ah Gould, Central. Time, 10 t-fl. 220-yard dnah Gould, Central. Time, 28 I-S, 440-mrd rnn Jarkaen, Weat Philadelphia, Time, 29. 880-yitrtf run O'Kane, Oermanlewn. Time, til 4 4-8. One-mile run Jnekaen, Weat Philadelphia. Time. 4:62 1W1, (new meet record). W-yartt Mih htirdlea Chain, Weat Phila delphia. Time. 10 4-fl. 220-yard low hurdle Bates, Nertheaet. Time. 20. ..!"!?! ,'D'.T Wlntera, Oermnntewn. Height, ft ft, fl In. .nX?aSJl,.ln, "te. Xertheaat. Dlalance, 19 ft. OV4 in. . ""rtet" Stylrr, Southern. DWtence, at it. lvsi In. nS2ll V?!1 e "herpleaa. Gtrmnntewn. Height, s ft, 0 In, (new meet record). ENTRY LIST ANNOUNCED FOR SPRINGHAVEN GOLF Miss Dorethy Deyle Entered In Sixth Annual Tourney Tomorrow The sixth annual golf tournament for the Ida K. Dixen Cup, will be played nt the Sprlnghnen Country Club tomorrow. The entry list Includes Miss Dorethy Deyle, who played through the City Championship Inst week, and was beaten in the last round by Mrs. Ron Ren ald H. Barlew, und the youthful Mee hnn slstcre, who phyed sensationally the same tournament nre also en the list, together with Mrs. N. Hutchinson, n formal lecnl champion. 10'30 A. St. Slra N. Hutchinson. Crleket Club nnd Mra. J. W. Turnbull, Cricket Club. 10 3.. Sirs C. H. MacCnln. Cricket Club, and Mra. J D. Hlllett. Country Club. 10:40 Sllaa Helen Miwhan, Cedarbrook, and Mlai St. Dixen. Cricket Club. 10 45 Slra n. Bletter, Phllment, and Mlea H. M'ehan, Cerlnrbroek 10 SO Sllaa T. Llllle, Merlen, and Stra. J. K. SlVehan. Cedarbrook. 10 AC Mra. RueBcnbera-, Cedarbrook, and Sllaa K. Oaden. Morien 11.00 Slra. C SI. P. Herrlnir. Mcrien. and Slra W. miven. Country Club. U OS Mra. W, N. Stajhew, Cedarbrook, and Mrs. H. Peck Country Club. 11:10 Sfra H. Kitsen. Merlen, and Miss SI. Deyle. TerreJal. 11:1.. Slra V. Harding. Country Club, and Miss F. Cress, llala. 11:20 Mrs SI. Horeld. Phllment, and Slra. T. r Slnurj', llala. 11:23 Mrs r J Deyle. Torresdale. and Mra. V. J. lvtersen. Hula. 11:30 Mlaa McVay. llala, and Mra. Dla atnger, rtillment. 11 3.'. Mrs moos, rmiment, and Mrs. Hitkmiin. liala. 11:40 Mrs. Hlrat. 'Whltemarsh. and Stlsa D. Dovle, Torresdale. ll:4i Stra. E. II. Vare, 'Whltemarsh. and Mrs Armstrong, Pt. Davids. 11 50 Mrs. West. II. V. C. C. ajid Mrs. T. Cochran. II. V. C. R. 11 SS Sllsa SI. Qrinith. Slerlen, and Miss J. Griffith. Slerlen. 12 00 .Mrs. A. Sfoero, Uanerch, and Sirs Wilsen, Llancrch 1Z OV Sirs. Whlttaker. Torreadale. and Mrs. Tulllb. Torresdale. REFUND TICKET MONEY Aero Club Leses Heavily by Action of Gas Officials Milwaukee, Wis., May 30. Hun dreds of purchasers of tickets admit ting them te Athletic Park te witness the start of the national balloon race here tomorrow will have their money refunded. Tills announcement was made by offi cials of the Aero Plub of Wisconsin. under whose auspices the race is being held, following the statement of the Milwaukee Gas Company that it would refuse te fill the giant bags with gns if any one was allowed within the en closure. Aero Club officials said as a result of the refunding of the money, the club would sustain a less of approximately $10,000 In staking the race. The money, they said, was te have been used in defraying expenses of the event. Beets Lever May Net Return te Penn in Fall Beets Lever, Penn's brilliant sprinting star, may net return te the University next fall te complete his studies, according te n well defined rumor around Franklin Field. It Is Enid that Lever will enter business next fall with an uncle in Illen, N. Y. Geerge Meredith seems te be the popular choice of all the letter men of the team for captain of next year's Red and Blue track team. Meredith, McMullcn and Lever nre the three most eligible for the pest nnd with Lever possibly out of it Meredith has the odds. Well tee ireuWn'f have been ( you had doe as I told you te de and bought a Penn-Jersey Aute Red Boek and a Read Map they show the way night or day. THE RED BOOK has been entirely rexlsed and made uii.to-d.te und many new teutes ndded It covers Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware thor oughly Alse decrl!tii routes te Atlanta. Bosten, Ningura Vails, the White Mountains nnd Washington, V C. With maps of Pennsylvania. New Jersey VMnware and parts of ndjelnlnf,' Htates, makes It of Kreat value te the leuittit in addition there ar maps of Philadelphia nnd lclnlty, the Lincoln and Pikes Peak Ocean te Ocean Hlghw.ija and El new c!,y maps! The reutt-s lead te nnd from eer 1410 cltlea and towns The Index Is cry cumplete and there Is no treuble In lecatliiR the deslretl information ns te the par ticular reute leading te or from the point desired It Is pocket size. 4" x 9", handsomely bound, llfclhle rover and stamped In geld, and the price Is only l 50 ' dealers gtn ernlly. or will be mailed by tim publlihcrs. 5 JsrTRaCa 1 M TSgjpiJSirtfiKJJfeHaHa rBKs!BIBtaKp aiS9bS ajpjatiraBBB aM mm tVHHaHlHaa9RI Fer sale at Department Stores, Stationers and Accessory Dealers generally. See card te Dealers en Page 4, This Section. HUNTZINGER'S: Penn's Great Rlght-Hand T er Will Oppose Cernell Today's Came m trJ ITHACANS ARE cTeniia.' IE I NAROW .sm rf$1 Ml PENNSYLVANIA Gnldblntt, 2b. Mhllehlll. lb. Sullivan. 8b, Sletiradlan, If, MrGmw. rf. Slaher. c. Slahafrer. er. oenvictt, Weadln. lb, Te. If... Dnxlea, lb. Vranla. rf. Capren. lb. Cowan, aa. Kaw. If. ", 1 Iliintrlnter. p. Holle, p. I'mplrra Weaner and Adams. Lieoeiretr aa. Tene, e Walter TIiint.1nrer. Penn'.S mix l, 'I right-hand hurler. will try for hlsnlntkH; . .. ., " 'itliA. scrnignt iriumnn et ine season ini 'afternoon when he takes the meaaviJ.p against 111c uerneu team. 'WK The Ithncans have a great team tklljf season and are ready te hang up another , major sport victory ever the Red Vi'"' Blue. They wen in football aad nrnneH the twn-cflmc series In haairatV'. ball. This is the first of n twe-ialiJ srrlM between the two teams, the see . l 1 1.-1 I 1..1.1 S ft!.-... . t..A" '1 erm uviug fii-iiuuuivu lur iiuuvu vu uv.ffr.: 17. 4rf uunizinger is in excellent ictue ivv this afternoon's battle. He pitched aneV,.. defeated the Army in his last start last, Wednesday at tne rcim in a leurteen i Inning strngglc. ' f Twe ether games nre lliled fei3',, Carlss' team for this week, both away from home. On Friday Brown will M met at Providence nnd en Saturday the Important game with Harvard Is sched duled for Cambridge. EASY FOR AL WAGNER ' Defeats Willie Green All the Vff at Shere J Atlantic City, N. J., May 30.-; Warner, of Phlladclnbla. easily de,lft feated Willie Green, also of the Quake.'; Lity. in tne eight-round wind-up 01 , the North Side Club boxing show herein,' last night. Wagner carried every one of the eight sessions by a fine margin, v,l v 1 m a a " aa wim h1 4h mm 4V .& Jm ataaA the affair. , , Maxle Williamson and K. O. Leen-, ard fought a Fizzling eight-round drat4 in the scmi-wlnd-up. V Yeung Muffe defeated Jack Darcr. tw' Jack Dillen flattened Terry Jenea la) of the sixth round. Frankle Kramer, although knocked... down In the first round, defeat'. Uhariey Ureen. " ' Mickey Walker Halts Reed. Dosten. Maaa., Stay 80 Slickay Walkar. of Elizabeth. N J., scored a quick victory nver th ruaaed Pal Hed, of Kramlncham. Walker punlehed Reed be badly the lafwts halted the battla after ahaut a minute of the fourth round had elapsed. .r , Iff fl- ' yjmi Gelf Togs, :, for Play Wear v 22.50 te a.MWt 2. 3 and 4 pleea geltl ana speri suna or nw.' ). ported material tut street wear. tee. SEPARATE 4uW KNICKERS 9tr Special at S4.7S (llnaa .nY t cloth. 10 and 7. Oabari dine. 110. GOLF SETS, $15.00 Including full-alzed can si and leather bar and cluba. Prlcea up te II 06. ' Gelf Gelf Stockings sport Shoes and a com plete line of itelf and ten nis accessories -PFnTUTTT - - 4 MOP 40 Seuth IJvti. A i' UP-TO-DATE AUTO ROAD MAPS Philadelphia and Vicinity, with statistics en back. Fnlrmeunt Park, with his torical matter en back. Where it la and Hew T Get There In Philadelphia. A map of central Phila delphia, showing the leca-. tlen of points et Interest nnd hew te reach them. 100 Stiles Arennd Philadel phia, with circles IndJca tlng every ten miles, making It eaiy te map out a tour, and with mileage te and from the principal cities. 60 Miles Around Philadel phia, with mlleagn te and from the principal cities. Lincoln nnd William Penn Hlh. na.is combined New IJerlc te Pittsburgh. Pennslnnl, showing the main routes and -onnectlens Inte ad Joining stay ', with mileage te nnd from the principal cities and towns Pennsjlvanla,, showing the counties, with nmiw of sixteen Pennsyl vania cities en back New Jeraey, showing the main routes und connections Inte ad joining states, with mileage te nnd from the principal cities and towns New Jersey, with maps of Blxteen New Jersey cities en back. These maps, printed en bend paper, with cover, are a convenient size (U"xl7") for handling while touring, and folded te vestpecket size Slnaie copy, 25c. Can be secured from our dealer, or will he mailed by the publisher en receipt of price. Hntc In quantities for adver'Utne; purposes quoted en requeat. ?WHY NOT? use a geed, up-te-date read map a it means of publicity? A very attractive folder ran ba made that will be kept, used and appreciated. Think It ever. He for ..In ..... ImnLI. - ,.! ace ns. A W. NUNEVILLER CO. 208 W. Washington Square Philadelphia, Pu. Lembard I8H3 M ,wl h-.VIWfl tf'l 4 in. te si! e- A i .,. (J '3 I "". (I I , . 1 'I 11 iZ. J I '.. yi . -1 a vtM'i' ' i nn ,rr I .yi . ii'i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers