V)" "!3 it- .CWSteWISSSjK' ? ?W msb- . y'K.'W liJ?T!',.W 'St ft IWftrSfS 4v '''Y.ir f Lli'-W'TVA "" ?v - .t EVENING PUBLIC (tEDGEB-PHIEADELPHIA, ' SATUEDAT, JUNE 3, 1922 iiing Read Trip of Athletics Is the Most Important for Mack's Men in Number of Yearj wrmw:i V?" 1 & h. r. IV. i K.V. riff j i w .r'-v m REAL TEST IN AMERICAN RA CE TO COME Western Trip of Mackmen Will Prove Whether Cennie's Club Will Continue te Stay Up There in the First Division By ROBERT W. MAXWELL Sports Editor KvenJnr TnMle WAtr AFTER finishing the abbreviated scries with Washington nt the hnll yard this afternoon our astounding Athletics will pack up the vnllses and depart en n long, long journey, which appears te be mere Important than any read trip In years. Cennie Mnck's first division athletes will Invade the West, playing four games with each of the clubs out there before hastening back te the old stand.- Tomorrow (wenther permitting, of coursed the local prides will play n special Sunday matinee with the Ynnkcei in New Yerk, and en Monday the citizens of Scranton, Pa., will be entertained. The opening game of the trip will be staged in Detroit en Tuesdny. nnd from there Cleveland, Chicago nnd St. Leuis will be visited in order. The last Western gnme will be played In 8t. Leuis en June 21, nnd two dnys later a threo-gnme series will start in Washington. Cennie and his hired men will be back here en June 12" te give battle te the Red Sex, of Hosten, Mass. The Athletics are very important thii season. The grand and glorious start hns convinced the seven ether teams In the American League that Cennie nt last has a formidable aggregation and cannot be trifled with. Fer seven years the opposition has been able te tnlkc nil kinds of chances against the A'a, and usually get away with it. New every game must be played strictly according te Heyle nnd it is the survival of the fittest. Thus, one never can tell what will happen in baseball. Thus far the A's have wen nineteen and lest twenty games. They leit but one series during the Western luvaslen last month, Detroit plnch-hlttlng two victories and tying up one game in the ninth. The Shlbe Parkers wen one, lest two and tied one in this set. They split even with Cleveland nnd beat St. Loeio and the White Sex. Cennie and the boys are proud of this record. But the real test will come next week. Playing in alien territory Is net such a soft preposition, as was proved recently by the New Yerk Giants. A month age McGraw'a team looked like- an unbeatable preposition. New It is Just an ordinary ball club which has n chance te win the pennant provided n couple of ether clubs slump. The Giants received a swell trimming west of the Allcghenles, and se did Brooklyn, Bosten and the Phils. fF CONNIE can ereak even en the trip he theuld worry about the future, lie trill he all eet and riding prettily tome place ntar the firtt division. Playing With Only Eight Men STRANGE as it may seem, the Athletics have net been able te play their best game this spring. The pitchers have net been In shape nnd right 3 eld has set been taken care of properly. "Cennie has been playing with only eight men," said a Shibe Park rooter yerterday. "Welsh, In right field, has been in a slump, nnd McGewnn has net been able te help very much. Time and again the right fielders have been up !n a pinch where n hit would score one or mero runs, and most of the time they have failed te come through. When Welsh and McGowan return te their ridtlme form you will see seme real baseball and the A'a will travel faster .ban ever." The locals have been fighting hard thla season and many of the games have ten lest by one run. The last three battles were dropped by a single tally, one -n Bosten and two In New Yerk. However, the New Yerk scries uncovered another pitcher who will be 'leard of before the season ends. Sullivan, the kid right-hander from Mellne, 111., lest a tough game en Tuesday morning, but his work was se geed that jven Cennie was surprised. "I was up against It," said Cennie. "Remmel was sick with tonsillitis md the ether veterans were net ready. Therefore I had te call en Sullivan e pitch the morning game. I knew he is a fair hurlcr, but never expected ilm te de se well against such a hard-hitting club. The breaks were against is or we would have wen. Ileimach also pitched an excellent game In the ..fternoen." .J5elmac,, hns bccn ln two cwJlnBly strenuous battles nnd emerged victorious in each. He was pitted against Urban Faber ln that thirteen Inning game against the White Sex and wen. Then he took a fall out of ; Xerk- la a very clesa convict. He has had the add test and assayed iOO per cent. . Sullivan and the Camden youth will fit in well with the hurlers en the Uack payroll. Remmel, Harris, Hasty, Moere and Naylor should be in .iretty geed shape when the Western trip Is ever. In the meantime, the Phils will be entertaining the home folks at Bread md Huntingdon streets. After a disastrous read trip and a terrible ex erience with Brooklyn en the home let, Wilhelm's men took en the Giants md wen three out of four games. This is a wonderful accomplishment and nakea the future appear mere rosy. ON MONDAY the PhjU trill open teith Pittsburgh. Frem then en there trill be daily matinees until June 2j. Bicycle Pastime Is Beginning te Branch Out. DEDAL PUSHING, the pastime which has been se popular in Philadelphia t for the last six years, has begun te branch out as Interesting sport. New fork City has been added te the Eastern circuit nnd an amphitheatre with a eatlng capacity of 50,000 has been erected in Getham pmuieatre ii With the increase of the competition area thcre ls a demand for nddl nddl tlenal talent and the youngsters-the amateur blkcrs-will have a better on en on nertun ty this season te expand. The latest professional entry, a graduate iaTaSr-nDo7S;grnnnE8ureSpeBObby " " " ' a!? ter the amateurs in this country. He virtually mad "a rSnawa n amateur T'Jt th0t i.VVaT P"""' "Pn by Jehn Chapman manager "f the ecnl Velodreme, Point Breeze Park, re start n pre career Yem. WniihJ .wen the 1021 amateur champ.onshlp'ef America by wide margin e'f pel ts The Woltheur boy, just out of his teens, has a great following lnl'Ml'n delphln It was en the track nt Point Breeze that Bebby ' bTared his wnv around the wooden bowl into the spotlight Teniehr nV n, , . , y Waltheur will make bis debut as a proVeifteaal, be there will have an opportunity te see hew geed young Bebby reav is VI test wll be against Tem Halle, Italian speeder and a veteran in thoLeM this S rrdCCC t' SlL '' .5 IS in feTrr ?hTarohGeVrffi1::tc:u, ;,; s - trallan, and Jackie Clarke andTercySCe, ASc:an?ank Au" track Mnnneer Ohnnmnn hn. ,m.;;." INTEREST in international competition tcill he nJX'&ZAJ'LMV'l 0.U p.pu,her. United Stnt,, tn ;- .t f, - ".: Copyright. J. lv YALE AND PRINCETON TO PLAY FIRST OF SERIES Hlckey and Townsend Likely Hurl era In Opening Ball Game New Haven, Conn., June 3. A crowd of nearly 10,000 is expected nt tbV opening game of the Princeton baseball series here this afternoon. Yale will mnke no line-up change except that Bill Mallery may succeed Jim Kernan as backstop. Kcrnan has n troubled with a lame feet. Char ley, O Hen rnK who did net piny Tues day at Trinity, will return te first base. Eave Hlckey is Yule's likeliest sclcc-tlon-fer pitcher, but Ted Chittenden is a 'possibility. Yale's chances are re tarded ns slightly superior, although betting Is strictly at even terms. Conch Clarke, of Princeton, an nounced that Townsend would pitch for the Tigers. Right Fielder Jeffries will replace Stinson behind the bat. CARPENTIER AN ACTOR Will Shortly Make Hie Theatrical -"' "" ugamii me Amen 'wVSti: Debut In Ring Remance :'. --'A . v - t fl r rt . ATia-ani, June a. uterges uarpenuer hr'te make his theatrical debut seen. SKiUS k'A1140'.10 n romance of tlie ring anucu ujr ivra .UIIUUUC, WUU WTUie I'vrt e- my iienrt." ljfthi- Mlrande says the boxer should be VjBBiaIHUiflll nn llin Blni.. na Ut. .nlAA ln . . . . v f"1- v lutte n iDie anu tie is "tee Intelligent te take -something he can't de." Ties s also actively training te a proficient ln bersemnnsliln nf mere spectacular variety m as te ,me uiei eui ei tiis work ler the i-Biciures. baamehed the point where Is r'maUmt.maaM' mttitn ni i...i t -.-y it jm ucaiii King a UHlur m&t lpl FOR A'S NEXT WEEK .1.1. B"',se? .nc. tne l """ freeze mere heated than in " .." ?" "fc tnvaded the PuhUc Ltdg Cemj)0nj "' Sf1 Msa. Five Leading Batters in Each Majer League AMEBICAN LEAGUE Bllr, St. Iml ". A.n. n. n. HO OH 4ft 40 im "V.iW" 1H4 41 IVItt. AM Ynrlr ) f . i ..? P.O. .431 ,8H7 .378 .377 .370 t;Nrlll. Clelemj: 3H 10.) '5 bwaker. Cleveland 43 105 (II NATIONAL I.KAGIJK f"by. St. Leulu 44 n.t S OrtirjUj, nroeklrn. 2s oe is bOH-djr. Boiiten ... 27 70 J II . 4 m 31 37 20 P.C. .384 .330 .370 .371 .387 SUNDAY BALL GAMES Every Lecal Team Playing Impor Imper tant Games Away Tomorrow The Sunday baseball program for teams In this city, Camden and nenri.u .iciecy iuwns is just as large as tlip eaturuay layout, as every club la in action. One of the most important is at Sixty-fifth and Catharine streets, where St. Carthage, containing nearly all the Feisher players, meets the Seuth Phillies. At Parkland, Pa., Manager Frank McCleskcy has arranged n contest with MSingnn',A" whlc Jt week de feated Rockdale, of the Montgomery County League. Kensington Is f ' blnotlen of the players from the Ree?h A. A. and Quaker City Pres and is TeShy. y ? Frnk Schnlle" and XfntlfliTAI HfrtlrtetAw ...111 t ber of new players in the line-up, and busses will leave Fifth .r .T't i,"u .""; '" .-,r""v ." pave a num- g heny avenue f row te l :4B p m Maar of ,the local ').. ' . ,'.? l Wi, v-,k. C r rnzr.t.i. - imssmsdLLi. PINE VALLEY SE1 FORJLEEVENI Course in Great Shape for 25th Philadelphia Gelf Champion ship Officials Werk Hard IS MAGNIFICENT SETTING Ry SANDY McMBLICK fTllIE twenty-fifth nnntrertary of the -1- contents for the amateur golf cham pionship of Phllrdelphla will be cele brated at the 1'inc Valley Oolf Club, balled by critics, nntlenal nnd interna tional, ai one of the very best golf tets in the world, if net the best. It Is the firpt tournament Pine Val ley has ever held nnd the officials there are going te give It nil the furbclew and attraction of a national champion ship. I'lne Valley has been approached by the V. S. G. A. eij holding the na tional, and hns been urged te held local evcnls. Hut the officials have sreml- fnstly held te their purpose of net hold ing n tourney till the course wns rendv. That time has come. The fairways and grens could net be better. New that the barrier hns been dropped they nre gelriZ te leave nothing undone te make this one of the finest local chnmplenshlps ever played. Il will be surrounded by the dignity of a great event, nnd this year it is safe te sav that winning the Philadelphia title will mean mere than It ever has In the past. Ne club has ever taken nn interest in holding the championship such ns Pine Vnlley is taking. It hns seen te it, with the cans taken at national events, that Its reurse Is "right." It has gent into the details of press arrangements, entry accommodations, parking space, gallery plans nnd feeding spots. There will be the glnmer of a real golf event nt Pine Valley next week. The winner will have come through about the very finest field that ever played for the title, nnd en about the most compelling nnd difficult, if you will, course that ever staged the affair. Ne wonder the committee, the fans, and the players nrc all hct up ever thp event. The privilege of the course Is extended te all contestants for prac tice rounds en Mendny and Tuesday. There are no local events these dnys, nnd It is safe te say that every mnn jnek of the field will take n lling at the Jersey course then. One has te be familiar with its topog raphy te play Pine Vnlley well. The shots must be hit right or the totals will futten distressingly. Practice there is Ciscntinl. The course is like a great golf cathe dral te which the linksmen pilgrims from all ever the world hnvc come for inspiration. Seme have gene away with n new faith in their ability. Others have thrown their clubs ln the creeks there. But still they come, and no wonder. As one preparation for the tourna ment, representatives of all the local newspapers were entertained nt Pine Vallev this week. Mark Htambach, chairman e the Entertainment Com mittee, did whut he could, but the da was tee short. The scribes went awav feeling that thev had scarcely glimpsed 'ne.ith the surface there. There is something mere at Pine Val lev than a collection of the most won derful golf holes in the world, something mere than the majestic beauty of the vistas as one stands with hat ln hand en the height and leeks down there en the works of Ged nnd man. There is the spirit of Pine Vnlley, the spirit of Geerge Crump visualized as he walked with des and gun through its 1 wilderness years age, dreaming wenner- 1 ful dreams of a golfing Utopia there. 'The spirit that invaded ether disciples .who gathered in the cause, that over came great problems of engineering, finance and construction, that enrried en through one hazard after another ' the spirit that hns brought them net eniy te play there, but te live there. i They are bound by the ties of friend ship such as held the three musketeers i of fiction. These Pine Valley men hafe a mission, n golf mission. It is round- int. Info fulfillment. ! ejet wceit tnev nave inviica inc wwn "" . ; . . ,. , .. . J? "J- l."",?ett. " V: V.Vi'T' in lenrn te love the course ns they love it and te attest that their work has net been in vain. The best way te sav It is net with 'flowers. Say It with mashies. SCHOOL TRACK MEET Athletes Will Compete at Nerrls town High This Atfernoen The annual interschelahtlc track and finlrl nlii.nirtn,i.lilnu nf lhA VnpriKtmrn flV.I 1.1111 ,.lf.W...4 . l.fc. " .iv.v..ut..., t,i.i. t 1. i in . u-u x i..fc -. H.lu ..f,,.r,r, 'Plie innat will itnpt nt .1:30 P. M. Hi ID lUVLt IIVVH u uibii " uhuav III Entries have been received from many of the lending bchoels in Philadelphia and vicinity, and the inept premises te be ene of the best in the history of the Buhoel. Net many records are expected te be broken ewlnK te the heavy rains of I yesterday and the day before, and the iracg net ueiiig in tuuu kuuu uuuuiiien. r Scraps About Scrappers 1 Johnny Duntlfe, junior llEhtwelght cham pion anil challenger et Ifce (nathrmelght and lljhtwelght title heldem, Is nnlelilng a va cation at Het SprtnKn, Ark. Uefere telng te the Hprlnga, Dur.deu v,aa under the care I e( Ueneaetter llecif, and it U raid that hla handH have beun put In the tent peailule hape. I Ualtlmere fan are all excited ever a new flyweight nenjatten down ln the Oriele City Ha la Kenny Kewple Schwartz, who gave Charley Hay a tough tusale in twrlve reunda early in the week, llealde the Jlay match, Hchwartz met I.tttle Jen and Delly Cele nil within six daya. Billy Wella, English welterweight, par ticipated ln lha third bout alnce coming te America and rendered the referee'a de cision against .Soldier liarttleld In tnelve reunda at Hartferd, Conn. Twe mere beiera have keen added te the ctable of Htove Marcee. They are llecky Tord, 121, and Johnny Allen, 1U0 Ilia ether flatmen are Johnny Adams, IM, Jimmy Oak land, 123, and Jee llrltt, 110. Danny Buck, of Seuthwark, will meet Johnny Ifegan In the seml-Hirai in ih nt. i tllnB Frlnce Kid Iloeta oneeunler at the Ne. ..v,. ,,vh ..uw.ivdw ,.,,.,, uiiier DOUlfl will Irfi Harry Netter vs Seal Jacksen and Billy Jackann i. Andy Martell. Midget Hmlth v. Ill participate In hla aecend bout In four days when he meeta Datmy Ed. warda, Negro bentamwelght, In lloaten Mon day night, The liotten promoters are going through with the match despite Hmlth' a de feat by Jee Adama In New Yerk. T.uta Angel Klrp la en hla way home te Huenea Aires aboard the ateamahlp Southern Croaa The big Seuth American Is being accompanied by two United States heavy weight eparrlns partners. Ham niaeklatnn Is getting Inte ahape for hl match next Friday night at the Northeast Shrine Club, Phllmere street and Huntingdon pike, formerly Fnt Chaae Ball I'ark. Black- laien win muei uuorgie eiarKe In Onrtln. United Statra featherweight amateur champion, la planning a profeat'eml career, flartln Is n knerkernut, aggressive and game as a pebble, Artie, McCnnn. of Wflat Phlladelphtx. la ready te se ajgalnat any of the bantama'fn thla cW. W ii entirely recovered from te aajnrer th, . i Aval's muc. VOVR MK SAVS , fWLUlS1, BE SURE Te TAKE Vbua UM6ERELLA- 4MDTiTOM Veur. Rubbers .. VOU MUST E1 VDlWELF DRVJ 4NDTrlEM"0RN m"Te TWB STkAMYTfteluY nuLV Th FIND SUCKERS TeTtttiRlGUTeFYfcii Se9PY RAWC0AT5 Tb 1MB LEFT Awp TOlrhUG- UMBRELLAS 1U FROiOT TAYLOR TO REFEREE Promoter Will Ha.ve te Settle Officiating Argument Tendler-Barrett Ge in HISTORY WILL REPEAT By LOUIS H. JAFFE QUESTION of referee for the Tendler Barrett bout at the Phillies' Rail Park Mendny night is still an open issue. Arguments ever fistic ar bitrators in Philadelphia is nothing original at all In recent years. Once mere it leeks as if Herman Tay Tay eor, who Is promoting the bout, to gether with Bebby Gunnls, will step Inte the pugilistic picture nt the eleventh hour ns referee. Twice before. Tayler hnd te de a similar stunt. There was n hitch ever the third man last summer ln bouts between Jee Tlplltz and Geerge Chaney, and Tendlcr nnd Snller Freedman. Each time, Herman, who permits his friends te call him "Muggsy," had te come te the rescue te save the show. "I don't want te referee en Monday." said Tayler tedny, "and I hope that the Barrett nnd Tendlcr fnctleus get to gether and decide en a man some time tedny. But, it it is aDseuueiy necessary, then I guess I will have te teP '"' nun rhnlm ThiiPhlin Tender's manager eree. The former says he will insist en Frank O'Brien te de the officiating. Dougherty declares that he is holding "It ' nlnfgenna' Kecap," said ftlnRamnn tedav. "It ain't genna be O'Brien,' i," snld i . r-in. ' WGl!ea?dS:i Dougherty today. y0 tilere etl iiave n. Beth I n nrnnufftafit nrn nnrlmia iuuii mm tuum;.,j t.w Ww.."-- --- ------ n out for t,clr own selections. They intimate, as tar as me.v nreremru, that they will demand weir man 10 de the officiating. It is necessary for only one person te referee. The chances are that his tory will repeat, nnd Tnvler will step In through the ropes ns the third man in the squared circle. Kilbane Offers Services .Tnhnnv Kilbane. featherweight chain nien who has been ln Philadelphia for ,i ' several days and will be a spectator at Hi the Monday night encounter, has offered I. ' his services ns referee. - - -" . lile Dape pau na rnfpree "If thp hOVB WBnt 016 tO 8Ct. 1 11 UP -- 7 -- . . , . .il f , i. Klad te de mat nitie ming. i m u I Interested one way or me umc, n ik. r'lni'nlrmfl hnvpr Beth Tendler ana narreu ioek iuuik easy hi their respective work-outs I yesterday. Neither did any sparring,1 confining oil of theiii training te bag punching, skipping the rope nnd shadow boxing. ..,.!. ' """ ,y-- -j--,-,- v nn,i thnt iikk 'f.lJiVC te wSrri about h" Uebby has net""' ""' T "i1 - weight. Tidier, of course. Is under llninrhertr ruhi U1UI ijurreii nun the specified scale. Thu boys nre sencauiea ie wuib h aiaKyLnn Thirteen?., andlri.bert streets. New Yerk Interested New Yerk is ery anxious aoeui tne outcome of Tendler h meeting wim Ilnrrett. Lew would lese his July 20 date with Benny Leenard If Harrctt were te upset the dope by upsetting the southpaw into tne resin. . A number of scribes from Gethnm are In town te visuallie the fisticuffs, In - rluilini- Damen Ilunven. Charles P. Matblsen. Hert Isee. Vincent Trulner, Kdwnrd Hughes, Jack Lawrence nnd Bud Ceunlhan. Tpx Itlckard and Frank Flourney, promoter and matchmaker of the Madisen Square Garden, N. Y. C, and Beyle's Thirty Acres, Jersey City, are among hundreds of ether out-ef-town-ers here for the fracas. Majer Barrett Out of Pole Game Londen, June 3 Majer V. V. ftarrett. having broken two ribs at n pole gnme early In the week, will b unable te play in the match agalnm the Argentine team at Hurl'ngham Monday. The Hurllngham side has bein rearranged and will be made up of th Duke of l'enaranda. Earl V. Hop ping, Walter lluckmaatcr and Jehn Traill. Heme-Run Hitters in Yesterday's Games AMKWCAN LE.VOUK Seaaen'a ..... c. -...,. 1",N'' Total .Vl.llUli.n. 131. IIUI., ,,,,, , F:k. Chlrage I Clark, Dftrelt l 14 H NATIONAI, I.KXUVK Tairnry, Clnrlunall . ,, , Duncan, Cincinnati 1 LKAfllJE TOTAM American league ...t nueni uinii , .,',,., m " f , i m iHr MATH MONDAY jjiMiM'' IT'S EASY 'TILL YOU AMV VOU ?TART FCO.THE 9rRCETC4R- AlID all's te th' Samara" 'TiuvoueoMETb THE TRU(r STORE COR-MEI7. WERE T5IP VIlMO TRIES TO FLIP THE OWD RAM STICK iMSlfiE OUT l, nliiiir- - Awt) TtlEW Vel ?ATTEn.TMR0U6H A MAZE OF EsfEWWC4IIW&-,EAn,60U&IWG- RAIWY WbAIHEIJ. What te Eat When te Eat Hew te Train These are some of the subjects treated capably bv MISS GERTRUDE ARTKLT, the most physically perfect wen.an ln America, ln n scries of articles written exclusively for the Aliening public ffiedger Miss Artelt, who Is a nntlenal swimming chnmpien, nlw gives some valuable advice en the aquatic sport. Her first article will appear en Mon day. CATHOLIC HIGH HOLDS SPORTS CARNIVAL TODAY Cahlll Field Will Be Scene of An nual Event The nnnual 6pring sports carnival of the Catholic High Scheel will be held en Cahlll Field, Twenty-ninth nnd Clear field btrects, till afternoon. Activities will start nt 2 :80 o'clock. Every student In the school Is sched uled te tuke pnrt ln nt least one event. An attractive program has been ar ranged by Conch Billy Glenden, of the track teum, nnd the meet premises te be a big success. Previous te this sensen, the carnival has been limited te trnck nml ;!! events. But today Glenden has arranged n Hciu-uuie inciuaing setting-up exer- Bcncuuie including football and soccer teams, boxing bouts! tug-of-wars and several truck and field i W"ta. The Catholic High baseball (mm will 1 ll""13- ' n ..... ,. ONLY FOUR STARTERS , NAMED FOR SUBURBAN -fM4-'l "J -WIS W A Y S&frr ' li,Hi.. ' TMl" Mad Hatter Favorite In Classic Fix- out of the select class, with nn average ture at Belmont Park I f'i'n9i)i m: N Yei. .lun, .v-Tfc, SuburbanLe,fl&?1m"?,"t!',?.SC!; unnuicap. one of the claslc and ancient flxturn of New Yerk City's turf nsen, will he run this afternoon at Belmont t !,, . . . It will be the thirty-sixth running of the rate since it wns first instituted nt 'P 'Hi J,ny.i? Xhfm , ilie field for this nftcrnoen s renewal lias narrowed down te four, Mnd Hat- ter, the Rnncecns Stable's noted btake horse, will carry 130 pounds te 127 im-1 I)0"ed udeii Scnninss Pnrk. his rhief I rival in important spring fixtures thus fnr; Captain Alcock, which finished fourth j In the Metropolitan Handicap, just be- hind SenningH Park, gets In with 10S iuuiiui, una inu luvirui cnmiMiiiir, r u lng Cloud, hns the moderate burden of 101! pounds. BOYS MEET AT NETS Northwest Section Matches at Ger Ger mantewn Cricket Club .,"", l,",": imiui"iiaiiips ei me ' "l11 fectien ln bI"k,cs aml de"- X for l,05's n"'1 Junlere. nill start te- ,,uy nt tlQ 0l.rmimtewn ClJ , t club Hip tennis chnmnlnnsh ns et ! Manhclm. wiiiiam t N'ii,un e.i ..n,i,ii , J u; the bejs nnd junior classes te compete. Miller and Hcnline Lead Lecal Batters i ' M,IIer ! Moero ATHI.KTIC3 (1. All. H. H iia.sn 12 1 II e 1 2 I0, US 11 40 40 40 40 3H 11 IS 8!l II) 34 IS ISO 3J 3S7 'fiaiieway in 118 IS'J 113 100 14S I'll ss 1MI 10 1U1 43 1 27 111 21 81 :i ,333 317 2SII ,273 ,2Hd .2'.0 2SO .217 .214 .200 .188 .133 PC. ,80M .305 ,2114 .201 ,JK4 .2-n 282 .2811 217 230 .2211 I'erklni I'yKej . , Johnaten Walker , Itemmel Harris , n s l H 1 0 II (I I) 0 e 0 3 II ( 2 0 e a I llauter .' young 21 J 12 r, Veltli McCjewun run.LiEa Henllne ,., , Walker . . Wrlghtelene . Parklnaen . . . Wllllama . . lHetcher . . , Ltbeuneau . l.ee , , l-ealle , . Kapp King . ..:. I'm.,. U. All. Jl. HK.SD lau 111 HS 16H 135 141 110 se 1B0 100 S3 HI L'O 20 20 111 27 U 24 20 17 13 7 13 10 0 1 il l 1 3 l 8 1 0 0 0 2 II I) (1 e 0 .211 .1(12 .tfil) .077 ,U, Hmllh ... Illng . ... AMUIUCAN MSAQUH HATTINO . . u au. it ji. 2B.3H iiu an Pf St. Ieuta. 43 1B3B 213 4fl2 SI 27 3 4h aei Ch-veland. 40 1B3D 240 4.111 U7 21 s SJii IMrnlt... 43 1S12 2117 431 77 'ii 18 4H 'fid New Yerk. 4.1 1510 313 123 S3 2 JS 111 "k?, Athletics.. 40 13S2 217 3(IS 4S 20 34 1A ''na Waah'ten. 47 1581 210 418 (IS 4 12 "D '-n5 Bosten.... 40 1380 108 8011 73 1ft 11 7 , S Chicago.. 43 1440 174 302 S3 JB II 31 'je NATIONAL f.CAOUH BATTINrs " ewTerk. Vl tiSi & UhWAW"-: S!ffiSh i? till m 155 Vi "9 7 m 'ilk NewTerk. 41 Plttaburirh 40 Brooklyn.. 44 1552 H I utla At UKU nut Jim y lit' DB 23 2u sni Cincinnati 47 MBS $00 44R notion.... an ismi in? mi I'hllllaa.., 41 1480 178 A3 bsicsse.,, i utT JIM au iv It e 29 W4''.i . shisiffi TRY AMD WHILE "DOIMG-YOUR. 440 TO CTCir me"SMtflWECMARlOT',V&L'DeA HEAD OM WITH AMOTHER PUDDLE UODSBR. Ii,t eikii.ilv-reDnt:i:TUeMOeMIVIr- iRKieATiew'wiTH a "Curb stemb sMeweru OATH " -HUMK, KEEP yKTiT ITfr &frY.LL Yeu Tl?Y !! Copyright, toil, l'j PubUe Letgtr Company E St. Leuis Slugger Tops Ameri can League With Notable Average of .425 BIGBEE OUSTS HORNSBY "Bilig" Miller, centerfielder of the Mnckmen, nnd "Butch" Hcnline, hard working catcher of the Phils, still con tinue te lead the local teams in batting. "Bing' dropped fifteen points within the last week. The averages, which Include Wednesday's games, find him with ..IS". Hcnline is just eight above the .300 mark. Miller, despite the drop, is still in second place ln the American League batting, being topped only by Geerge Slslcr, the Browns' slugger, who leads the league, with an average of .42.". Henlinc dropped three points during the week nnd was also displaced aw the clean-up man ln the local llnc-up In favor of Cliff Lee, the versatile plaver of the locals, who hns started te pound the ball. The Macks top the Phils In the .300 standings, having three players in the select class, while Wilhclm hns two. The ether two A's ere Iley Moere, who a uuiiuiK ..vm. and "CMck" Galloway, with walker is one of the select members jiu.-uirn iiriiiine. i-urim wiin u ..wi nverage. The disappointing fenturc of the A's S,ntt,"B "nr ' their two rlghtficlders. Frank Welch is batting for only .IDS nnd his successor, McGowan. Is even worse, having an average of .103. The rest of the line-up is well in the .200 class. They Htnnd fifth in league bat ting, with .200. Cy Perkins flopped twenty-one points uuiiiiK me iiibi seven uays nnd is new slamming out heventv-ene hits b tu-een ! t'.em. tlie tenint hitting for n ?etnl e 101 bases. Of this number, the Giants iget forty-three hafctles for fifty-eieht bases, against twenty-eight hits for furty-Mx bases for the Phils ' I;'ra"k . 1rk,inseii, Phils' secui sacker, who pulled two games out of the ' fire by home-run clouts during the week, after hitting ln ten straight games quit en May 31 te Bill IUau, of the Giants. Dnrlnn ).lu ttrv- .ue.i.ii poled fifteen hits in forty-two tiles for u batting average of .357. taisen Blgbee, fleet outfielder of the Pirates, relieved lingers Hernsbv, ei f'10 'nrds. of the league leadersliln in i ""'""s- jhbuce new nun n n nvcrnee "f ,8"- while Hornsby is in second nlnce v.ith .3' deerge Siblcr still tops the American League hatters with the wonderful aver age of .425, Dutch Itcuther. of the Robins, with nine wins nnd one less, nnd .Toe Hush, of the Yanks, with live victories and nary a defeat, lead the National and .mrriinii leni f ""' Ie1 mf the A's. v.1 , f,.t. nnd Mei American League pitchers, respectively. i nuricrs, Kiwie Ketumel, lth sit wins nml lun il. Meadows, of thn Phils uiih lne wins and live defeats, are the best. Beets and Saddle Horses which seem best at Louisville tedny are : First race William Oldt, Blaise, Castlerelgh, Sirend Sweet Lady, Manicure Maid, Femandes. Third Third Bend, Prince WcIIph, Comme d'Amour. Fourth Miss Muffins, Wayward Lndy. Blue Paradise. Fifth Khiriln IinWuu i tllyn. Sixth Syinnuthr. Trluinnh'. Biuilcr. Seventh Uncle Vele, Kscar Kscar pelcttc, Cerllla. TliernclilTe Urst race Oakling, Piihh Pin, Sntiiiiiiere. Second Silver SnrliiBh. C'nck )' the Mnin, Ituddles. 'Ihlid Ilnln, Miracle Mnn, Icen Fourth Apple .Turk, Tidings, Kttahe. Fifth Lunettn. By-one I)as, I'ltl mata. Sixth Handful, Siitmile, Dnnt zi. Seventh Zouave, Stanley, Fllb berty Gibbet. Oltawn-'FlrKt race Gelden Chance. Little IMtsv. Mike. Second Mark Garner, Redmon, Fiibee. Third Bell ringer, Algnrtli', Butcher Bej. Fourth Dladcina, Knet Orns.s, Cnmeuflngc. Hfth Baby Grand, Gnth. Natural. Seventh bpeclncuhir Girl, Viva Cuba, Paula V. ' Belmont Park-First race The Pest Romulus, Plurlbelle Hecond-I,eai Arch, Lytle, bca Skipper. Third Cr-stn, Cherry Court, Ilollphnwenln. Fourth Mail Hatter, Sennlngs Park nylng Cloud Plfth-HuBhie" Ohes B"alnst0,mH,J:t,,-M0d0'Che8t(!rbre0k. Frank Sehulte Sold Oakland, Calif, , June 8. outfielder of the HeettU c ub, of thi Coall Leaguei has been aeld te the Oakland t.n fieriultelwlll taku Den llrewn-. Vi.1a .L"m- Frank Bchultf, ak&0Uraean H-.VrMmJcJ " , "r"" SB. R WIN BRILLIANT BAT Hew Dees It Walker and Memel ib Irish Olympics An Umpire's Life DURING last season Jawn McGraw Wnltep TTti1ln for Kmll Meusel. The chronic knockers uncovered itnlnhln nnirln wnm ftevprelv criticized. Tnwnnl h latter nart of last season Inactive list for several weeks and the Glance nt the batting averages. Hcnline Is hitting .308 nnd Wnlktr UV three points behind him. Meusel's percentage is .308. V1 iienune in one " me huub ui m V II f .t AL Ah.1 m th. me dcsc caicucrs in me league. ;,i Walker also has been playing exceptional ball. His hitting, fielding m iuruwillK nru iiui VAciiciii-f;, McGVaw watched these two youths contribute In a large measure te .mM threc-otit-ef-four victory of the Phils ever the Giants In the last series. A fin fni- Wnllrnr'a tverV hn(t hln for the less In the outfield. In addition, Wilhclm has the advantage of one of the best catchers ln the National League. t It wns reported that McGraw offered Smith for Henllne. WlUli'm '' uitHtT, inu iJrt'Miit'iit vl iuc jl una, in Biiii juuiiiii(( , hi. vug BusResiien. The knockers new hare taken te cover with their hammers. THE election of Beets Lever te the captaincy of the Penn track team should Inspire the former Mercenburg sprinter te greater effort next season. Ills showing this year was a keen disappointment. Picking Athletes for TED HERAT!', who a few years' anuuiiiiug nam "ivi v.ig.u.s, dviiuuich J.i u uiy llllUB UflKing tile DtlDN of these selected te pick the American team which will compete In the IrLifc Olympic games. Hcraty is a breast-stroke swimmer and one of the best. He says he It IrW nml rlnlmfi hp rnn nrnra If. He fenrs he has been overlooked nnd is anxious te have bis name placed H before the nrener nffirlnln for roneMprntlnn. -: There probably are a number of m-u itiiu riue nwiuinier, jiany goeu prospects sneum De teuna 111 ail 11111-9 Ul D11V11D UC1U. Mr. Dobbyn, who was sent ever te selection of Americans who will compete I'niu aiiu iuu .uiuuiu LBiuniic iisiriCi. A FAMOUS Irish -American athlete of ether years died In his native rt- land yesterday. Dennis Hergan, once champion shot-putter of " Great Britain, who used te represent the Irish-America A, CI nhlle ' he resided ln New Yerk, succumbed at his birthplace in County Cerk. The Life of an Umpire XKpiE'S the play is close nnd the decision has nn Important bearing en tkftfl ' final result, the umpire Is sure te be wrong, even when he is right. , ' it me vereici is egainsc me neme ciua tne tens nnd players howl their Ai apprevnl. If It favors the entertaining team the visitors voice their objection . It happens In every game nt the Phils' Pnrk or Shlbe stadium but i.' arbiters ln the big leagues live n serene and quiet life ln comparison te cut' limnlrea in mlnnr nlirnilta " tli Harken n moment te the troubles of Umpire Bruneau, of the EubM Cnnada League. ?t , ,iIc ?'l"Cl, t,ie pIars ln a recent ame between Three Lakes and Viuw Held and gave several decisions against Three Lakes. w A quick sprint nnd nld from Providence enabled him te reach the dretdu room safely after the contest and behind locked nnd belted doers he waited unS mug uner nignunii ociere lie ventured Otlfatrln n nnk ae Un...1i 1 il ,"', "" """ "B anu was knotting iind adjusting a rope .,........, . ...v ...,,.. vrv.ai.tu uiier Such a scene is proof that Three -ptED LUDERUS has been signed by Kansas City. There Is tee fpur7h!se,ce,W"n,, FredertCk'8 h,mnf ,0r CU" AA LAWRENCE STARTS IN BIKE OPENING Colombatto, Cerry and Clarke Other Entrants in Thirty Mile Race Tonight WALTHOUR IN PRO DEBUT Postponed from Thursday night, the opening of the 1022 bike racing season in Philadelphia will be made tonight at the Velodreme, Point Breeze Park. All of the professional stars scheduled te appear in the two feature races arc ln town, nnd announcement was made Inst night by Jehn Chapman, manager of the trnck. that each of the pedal-push-inp pnrticlpuntB was ln the best of shape. Jules Mlqticl, the French crack rider, will net start in the Philadelphia sweep stakes, a thirty-mile meter-paced grind, owing te the poFtienemcnt. ns he has nnether "ngngement. In his steaJ. i 'nneKr Chapman has nrranged for the nnprnrnnce or Percy Lawrence, the California star. The ether three entrants, besides Lawrence, will answer the crack of Starter Jack Redcn's pistol, ns origi nally scheduled. Thev are Geerge Colombatto, of Italy j Frank Cerry, of Auf-tralla, and Jackie Clarke, the latest American sensation, from Newark, N. J. Lawrence Is the only one of the quar tet who has net had a chance te take ii practice snln nreund Ihe Point Rreeze bowl this season. However, he Is in excellent shape, havinj competed In sevcrnl races nt the ether Eautern tracks. Colombatto. Cerry nnd Clarke all have pushed their bikes nreund the pine beard track, imJ each hns praised the condition of the bowl highly. In fni'l, predictions of fnt time, with chnnccs of new records, have been made by the pnee followers. Behb) Waltheur. Jr., will have a het nf rooters out te bee htm make his Philadelphia professional debut. The Southern lad, who annexed the Ameri can nnmteur championship last spa-f-nn, hns been winning nil of his pro fessional races se far this year. He will be given a geed test against Tem Helle, of Italy, here tonight. The event will be a three-huut affair at a mile, best two out of three. Amateur nnd Clnss B bikers will have their Innings In the first three events en the pregrnin. A Class B pre sprint race will be decided nnd two amateur events, one n handicap, will be held. TO DEDICATE P.R.R. COURTS Tllden and Other Stars In Exhibi tion Monday William T. Tilden. 2d, and several ether tennis stars will tnke part In the opening nf the new Pennsylvania Rail Rail read System General Ofllce tennis courts at Forty-fourth street and Pork Perk Pork Nlile avenue, Monday afternoon, at 5 e clock, The world's champion with Carl Fischer. Phil Bettens, the California &PK etynpten. and, Snndv Wiener! Tllden's fiftcen-ycni-eld doubles part. MUf "r1!1 Jive "hjbltlens. P " 508: Jtle cem,tUe of &'fiK;rKfc present te. aid la tht dfAitiMifi Strike Yeu? By THE OBSERVER gar the Phillies Curtis Walker ml . the hammer and the deal from n Phlkii 'K Walker was taken sick and w. .. knockers Increased In number, J: B.H.IH AlMlflV HI l Ali....-1 . -: "" "'"-"w " viueseu si qq v v, nn rned BR AIlMIRers. Ha alnn. .L. '-: i ! Irish Olympic Games 1 a member of the PenngjlTtsfe J In a few lines asking the nuntt-ft age was athletes ln the same plight as the foreul -i among tne irisn-Amcrican cemnetitAni this country from Ireland in nM i.- abroad, should net overlook Phi!.,' homeward. i . . " inrcaiening. unc of Three Lakes' cltltcai with vicious efficiency. It looked like i neurs 01 irigllttul waiting. Lakes is a miner league town. i a Runs Scored for Week In Three Big Leagues NATIONAL LEAGUE SMT WTFS Cincinnati.. 7 2 12 a 6 11 5y Verk.. fl 3 24 1 0 3 Pittsburgh.. 3 5 10 11 2 Brooklyn... 4 4 17 4 Bosten .... 5 5 7 1 2 7 Chicago .... 8 4 7 1 7 Phillies .... 1 Bie 3--- St. Leuis.. . 4 B 2 3 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE SM TjV T FJS St. Leuis... 41 9 7 7(Jial Washington. 4 11 12 11 Cleveland ..586450 Chicago .... 2 B 11 8 8 4 Detroit 7 0 7 5 2 4 Bosten .... e 7 ie 4 New Yerk.. 8 7 6 B Athletics ... 4 6 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE I BJM lT W)T JB Rochester . . 7 8 2110 8 Reading ... 0 17 11 6 B Buffalo.... 8 12 17 5 Jersey Cily. 14 13 13 2 Syracuse ... 7 12 11 8 3 1 Baltimore .. 8 4 8 12 7 Terente .... 8 5 0 0 5 Nejvark ... 4 B 4 1 courts. Several ether officials of the company will participate in the exer cises. Seme time next week tourney will be staged, the winner of which will be sent te th,c Pennsjlvnnia System championships, which will be held In September. Clese te four hundred , pleyes have entered the tournament. Yeung Flaher Beats Darey Fjracnae, jf. Y June 3. Teung ViiM was given the Judge' declaien ecr Jlmmf IMrcy, of Portland, Ore., nt the end J their twelve-round bout here. Flihsr h from Syracuse. - J. Lithgow Am worried, you write me, Why dm' ' A C. I- UARKIIALT, TODAY SHII1K I'AHK. Slst nnd Ltlilgh Ar. . nOl'ilMMIRADKR FIRST flA-HB, 1.M Athletics va. Washington ilenervrri Stats M Glmbels' and HpaWJart ' OI'KMNG rar.T TONIOIIT 830 T. It VKT.OnMIIMR POINT I1RKKZK PARK Bike Phlla. Sweepatakea SO-Mlle lttl -I CI-ARKE LAWRENCS n PROF". Spring Slater i Knii. WALTHOUR. Jr. vr. BEL"' lVdl.CS 2 Mil Claaa H I'ref and Amateur Event! , Adm,, SO; Grandstand. 7Cc. Reserved, Ma Track Phene Qregen 3276 W POLO TODAY, 4 P. M. t PHILADELPHIA COUNTRY CLUB rillLADEJ.I'niA COUNTRY CI.UU DRYN MAWRT"jOXIICNTEBS Ticket a I t3c, 60c, 11.00 Take Pnrk trolley te Woodald Pr Has Whole Natien Talking Phillies' Park, Med. Night, June 5 The Greatest Match of 1922 Lew Bebby Tendler vs Barrett Poatpened from Friday bvewu rain. Jual u mtM Monday l fi"!j HjStf g,Vt hft.v ! Jul i M m .Af.tstwirm&f, iimMMrJi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers