LftMraiM t'i. ..1 ts'r Vifc3i I? ";' i nnn K5 th IVIKWftiS .)? ii."ii: SV.JK.lJiC 1 ' facv T -I K -. i --. ;TV- EVENING ' PUBLIC for Playing One Game With Phillies, St. Looie Cards Again Have Hopes of Winning Pennant! M i mil n r .f . li CARDINALS CONTINUE MWINNING STREAK AT EXPENSE OF PHILS r.jv-ri MtJ&JK KM...S Ji'! sv linns n FnlJft in n C.lnte Cnntemt nnd RpaisteT $& i Second Victory in a Rew Fourniers Clinging Ivy Hemer Decides the Battle &' W" ir '. 'J, 'I ' Ky ROBEKT W. MAXWELL 8pert Editor Ktrnlnx Public I.dfr fftHE Cardlnnls of St. I.oele nrc happy today. Fer the first time Klnce -A" leaving home they hnvc bwinc eenvlneed they are In the first division 1 in the Nntlennl I.enRiie. with n chance te g higher In their cheen profession. They visited Uosten the early part of the week, ami what the Uravcs did te them was a shnine They were walloped three times In a row and then turned en the men of Mitchell, winning the tinnl contest. Still woozy buyable te sit up and take mere punishment, the Cards came here and played aljsecret contest with our I'hlls. This is because only n few of the faithful had -no ether place te go. ""After yesterday's hall game Iiraneh Rickey's athletes found themselves la'the mlds of a, dizzy winning streak. They copped the centllct by the efflclal count of 4 te H, nnil this, ndded te the Hoten triumph, made a total of, two (tames In a row. Ne one enn tell when this winning streak will end. h. 'Philadelphia nlways has been kind te struggling ball clubs. The home clubs have assisted tnuny out of terrible slump, nnd their generosity con tinues. The I'lill made things pleasant for the visitors yesterday, but It roust be (-aid they did It involuntarily. It wasn't their fault that they lest. Wllhelm's men tried desperately te take 11 healthy swk at the Invaders, but missed by one tally. -The I'hlls grabbed an early lead, breezed out in front for n time and then lest It. They registered three tallies at various times, but St. Looie had the, proper system and shoved four across. Four nlwajs has beaten three and yesterday was no exception. " 'FIIEUE acays is some outstanding ftattirc in a ball game trhich M creates a let of conversation amena the folk. Such teas the ease ' yesterday. The contest tens the shortest played here this season, the fans having te suffer only one hour and txrenty-six minutes. Smith Made Only One Mistake in Game GEORGE SMITH, our twlrlcr, win nicked eleven times in the hit column, .but pitched n swell game just the same. (Jeerge had lets of stuff nnd might have emerged en the proper end if he had been mere careful when Feurnler was at bat In the fourth tuning. "JThe Phils were lending by the score of 2 te 1. One man was out, Me Henry en first and Jacques was expected te de something. Smith acci dentally slipped one in the groove and ruined the matinee. Feurnler swung and' busted the ball en a line te center field, far ever Cy Williams' head. The'sphere hit the clinging ivy en the clubhouse wall, and any time the vege tation is disturbed the disturber gets a home run. - That ruined the lead which had been piled up by Curtis Walker. The fleet nnd very accomplished right fielder scored in the first en I.ee's double and in the third when he whacked a homer into the traffic in Bread street. The Phils scored again in the eighth, but it didn't mean anything, because Hornsby had added another counter n few minutes previously. Hornsby continued te fatten his batting average, getting a pair of doubles after n bum start. The Card slugger hit a line drive te I.ee iu the first and fanned in the fourth. He doubled te right in the ilxth and te left center in the eighth, just te show his versatility. The St. I.oele club looked geed against the Phil, the same as Pitts burgh. They had geed pitching and the hitting was hard and timely. "We are much better than last year," said Branch Rickey, "especially en the mound. Our pitchers are in geed shape, but our fielding has net been up te the usual standard. We hate beaten ourselves out of several bull games vhen wc should have wen. As een us the team plajs up te the standard act by the pitchers, watch us go." EFF 1'FEFFER teas in great shape yesterday, and although he teas hard hit in the early innings, settled down and enjoyed him f telf until the finish. & Seme Mere About Tendler-Barrett Scrap JI1THEN the Marquis of Queensberry drew up his famous set of boxing iwVrules he made no prevision for a case like that of last Tuesday night when Lew Tendler wen from Hebby Barrett. There still are arguments rc- rdlng the number of the round in which the victory was wen. and no me'tier what Is said In favor of the sixth or seventh, the arguments will continue, inis is because tncre is nothing definite te hung a decision en. It is nil a matter of opinion. Personally, we still are stringing along en the seventh-round triumph. We can't prove it in the rules, the same us the sixth reunders. The official dope, tnken from Mr. Queensberry's own words. Is ns follews: ft'l either man falls, through weakness or otherwise, he must get up unassisted, ten seconds te he allowed him te de se. The ether man mean while te return te his corner, nnd when the fallen man is en his legs the round is te be resumed nnd continued until the three minutes have expired. It one man falls te come te the scratch in the ten seconds allowed It shall be laTthe power of the referee te give his award In favor of the ether man." I't The last rule contains the follewing: ":. "the contest in all ether respects te be governed by the revised rIesef the Londen Prize King." 1 A set of the old Londen rules wus discovered ye.sterdav, and the enlv one bearing en the cas0 is this: 1','After a man hns been knocked down nnd carried te his corner that en the expiration of thirty seconds (instead of one minute in modern rules) the referee shull call 'Time,' upon which each man shall rise and walk teijhis own side of the scratch unaided, the seconds immediately leaving the ring. Either man failing te be at the scratch within eight seconds shall be dwmed te huve lest the battle." V-- , 'TIIEliE aic rules which regulate knockout and the failure te re M spend for the next round. Take your pic: and draic your eien conclusions. LEGION RING BOUTS PROVE BIG AFFAIR Blackiston Knocks Out Starke in Forsythe-Oldham-Grif- fith Pest Wind-Up AMATEUR BOXERS PLEASE LESSONS IN GOLF "B4R- IS PEftPECV ( VlAT IS hi J (EAGLE" 9 J By LOUIS II. .IAFFE pREAM of Philadelphia's amateur v boxers, winding up with a profes sional punchfest, made one of the most successful fistic entertainments here abouts in the show held under the auspices of the Fersythc-Oldhnm-Griffith Pest, Ne. 40", American Legien, Inst night at the Northeast Shrine Club. Rockledge, Pa. In all eleven bouts were put en nnd each wus Interesting nnd exciting In itself. The enlv real knockout en the pro gram resulted in the pre number, when Sam Itlncktsten, former amnteur wel terweight and middleweight title holder, stewed nwnv O'eergle Starke, of Fex Chase, in the third round. Itlack Itlack Isten had knocked down Stnrke for the jecend time nnd Referee Otte Hughes had counted "eight" when a towel wus flung into the ring from the fallen fist man's corner. Ulnckisten gave a brilliant exhibition of free hitting, directing n terrific attack te body ns well ns head. A vic ious right-hander en the chin dropped Starke at the start of the third nnd another right-hander put him down the second time. Amateur Champs Compete A number of nll-for-glery champions nppearcd In different matches, including Dan Gnrtin, featherweight title holder of America ; Temmv O'Mnllev, Snm Hewitt. Geerge Helmnr, Sam Nevln and Uenny Pascal. All of the contests were close and en two occa sions the judges disagreed. Mike Mnheney, of North Philadelphia, gave the l.'OO spectators quite u laugh and net such a bad fight by going along for the three regulation rounds with Hewitt. At the finish Hewitt, who was the cleverer and cleaner puncher, was entitled te the first prize, although the fans wanted te see another round. Manual Trnchtcnberg opened tht show with a Ictery against Al Reller. Johnny Ruck, of Fex Chase, followed with .1 two-round technical knockout against Phil Gallagher. Jimmy McGurk and Jee Murphv ftaged a great three-round set-te with the latter a winner. One of the best eatiies 0 me even ng was that between milE losing streak is ever nnd local I?enn Tasini and Sam Neva, which I I , , ,T u 1 u, . Jack Kelly, retired sculling ehainplen. ' fnmlem br,a,h(,s cnslpr tllls morn who refereed, awarded te the former I 'nP- 's0 'he Athletics hop back into r... i. ;...! 1 1 ii. , A-BlRO'lSA. HOtE WATS VWK) ONE UNDER WR X- s. . -.:. UU L. f 0-ZS IYV . VI I . -SWk I I..I0T .C A 1 At . ALA f ?'L. s'Reii -biro-? fc-fe$i flWEA&lG" ISA-HOLE THAT PlAYKD TWO wPEa fPAH- fiE'S A nii tmwi ur n 1 "-m- - 1 ( VlAT IS hi ) jSS&l PLAYS A -OLG Q Sfc5S3 Cevvripht, Hit, fc Tublle Ledger Compeny A'S BACK IN SIXTH PLACE ONCE AGAIN Harris Beats Tigers and Breaks Lesing Streak Frank Welch Gets Anether Hemer YANKS AND GIANTS LOSE after the judges had disagreed Gnrtin was a victor in three rounds ngainst Willie Ambrose, of the Kayeula Club. This was a swell slugging scrap and both boys made n big Impression with the fans. Then O'Malley gave an exhibition with Paul Dennelly, after which Hcl mar proved tee much for Harry Glm bel. of Shanahan, In three rounds of 'l.ird boxing. Ninety-Peunders Des Harry Rass and Rebby Socko. n pair of nlnetv-peunders, staged an interest ing "xhiblti'in that fascinated the audi ence, nnd this was followed by a ter rific tussle between Jee Rice, of West Philadelphia, and Geerge Hums, of Villanevu. After the judges had dis agreed and nn extra teund was ordered by Referee Otte KUmnrx. who also made a nlft announcer, he awarded the contest te Rurns. The Fersvthe-nldhnm-Griffith be.vs. who ure going te build a clubhouse nt Cheltenham with the proceeds of last sixth position within five points of fifth. Which isn't n bad stnrt (or the series with the Cleveland Indians, which starts this afternoon. It took Bryan "Slim" TIarrls te turn the trick and he was aided and abetted by his teammates in great style. both at bat and In the field. Errors were conspicuous by their net being made, while twelve safeties, all the kind that count, were sent into un occupied territory by Cy Perkins nnd his mates. Four straight defeats and the team going none tee well gave many an in creased pulsation hereabouts the last few days, but with yesterday's vic tory, everything Is serene. Tyrus Rnymend Cobb, manager of the Tigers, sent three of his rookies te the hill nnd they were ail treaicu rucu- conclusions. Copyright. 10H, bu Pvblie J.tiatr Company FOUR CLUBS REMAIN IN 0ELC0 GOLF SEMI-FINAL Beadle Meets Tyson and Felten Opposes Merltz at Lansdowne It happened that a representative of each of the four clubs eligible te the tourney for the M. Vernen Phillips Cup, emblematic of the Delaware County golf championship, gained the .".v y, .1 v ...in, ''im-iiiiai round at tnc ciose 01 two Wendt. I Illnge. .Miner .earn " -1"1Ji - .,.. n. ,,. . nh , - .. "Ruck" Kelly, n cousin of the retired I pair et cioueies uuu m..8.-. ""; 1 - - " '"' "- oarsman, acted ns the ether judge, and I Johnsten had a triple, nnd hits we e clewne Country Club yesterday. his work, together with thnt of Jack. made by every man en the team wit n w F Beadle, Llnnarch ; Warren A. Hughes and Kllmarx. aided in the sue-.the exception of ieung, who nnd " Tyson, Springhaven W W Felten (.essKef the affair. Harry McGrath was unusunl honor of scoring three runs j ' 'Srt MerlU, Awn": the matchmaker and proved his worth without a blngle. mink, survived the sixteen starters of by pairing off the amateur matches se .. .. . ..., I the first .livuinn m- i, .,.i .1.- ,i,. .......11.. iicmcra 'ii w " 1 .-. - ... -- "- " i"c ii.i It. UtL linrv.v'l ,fc ,.nL .. , . ...., 1 n.,il l'OO tlflin lights show, cllil some geed work ini"'-': , K ' ',,, ,i Tnhnunn arranging se excellent an affair. The , """red fro the mound, and JohnHen Cele came through remmittce included William Albnrger. met the same late. 1.0 ec,,, ..,. Geerge L. Lambert. Jehn Merris. Hrrv with miner league hurllne nn i tht s A s W. Raff. Linferd Roberts and William slammed him for a ceu ph f0"'" C. Win.lt. I Binge Miller led in the nttacK with a Runs Scored for Week In Three Big League NATIONAL LEAGUE SMTWT FSTI New Yerk. .15 0 111 3 32 Bosten 1 0 7 n 1 7 28 Cincinnati.. 5 6 7 1 10 Chicago 0 4 5 4 10 Pittsburgh.. 5 7 3 15 St. Leuis... 0 2 2 5 413 Brooklyn ...14 22 210 PIUlllcs I 0 5 3 8 AMERICAN LEAGUE I S M T W T F I S Tl Detroit 014 8 7 3 38 New Yerk.. 8 3 0 7 6 33 St. Leuis. . . 3 5 3 .'1 8 24 Chicago 2 3 7 2 10 24 Cleveland ..14 0 8 1 23 Athletics... 3 1 2 0 10 22 Bosten .... 2 3 7 7 1 20 Washington. 1300 10 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE 8 M T W T I F I S Tl Rochester .. 10 2 4 12 7 35 Baltimore . . 15 6 3 6 3 32 Terente .... 5 7 6 S 4 1 31 Reading ... 7 14 4 4 20 Jersey City. 742730 23 Buffalo .... 3 4 7 3 0 23 Syracuse . . . 0 g 0 3 2 n 22 Newark .... 7 3 5 0 217 BAITING AVERAGES N 10 SLUMP Players Hit at Usual Mark as Pitchers Find Their Stride SISLER HAS MANY MARKS ORPHANS SEES BOUTS Hew Dees It Strike Yeu? Harm of Homers Dunn's Death College Regatta By THE OBSERVER Beets and Saddle Horses which seem best at I.ntenla today are: First race Mis Muffins, Clinton Clinten ville.. Ben Belt. Second Al Stebler. Rustem. Grns Mnid. Third Legal, JRIS SPEAKER, ILL, UNABLE TO ATTEND DUNN FUNERAL Huqhes Stages Fisticuffs for Jehn's Kiddles Four boxing matches, arranged by I Otte Huglu-s. local middleweight box linbe Ruth and Beb Mcuscl Detn reg- - , . -r uie oigire ny leciay. winer lending bntters for tv istered their fifth home run of the M-a-I e loche s Ring brfe Stcphenser .., TImiIi'i. n rocertl WQUOn Over CMC 1 -'"" im nre-uyuiri , ill iue IIVIIIII- mini, .tiu; I-:, Alll0. 1 Vvi.'i. SX; ,.n.Br.finl.l fence: but these "mne round, nnd Felten aguinst ..185; Witt. Xeu. vVi,' St. hu-ki clouts couldn't step the rout of """,. 'J y Jer the trophy hung Detroit, .37O: Speaker." 1 .1 v..i i iu. lfitt crnmn nr nie r "I. "' " i'cui:iit ui iuiiMuuviie ii is ..iihi : ii"Vnfii rM.Ai i nn I '-r, SrVs. " . . ". J'?,,K ' 5' kc-n.slnce the N YeVkV .347 He m" ---""-. -, -r ti.., n.ici, nni tn ,i .Um hpciieii nm sri i in the ::cii . iinui Four nuriers, jencs, ujii "" "",' rurnlns were peuncicu e "iesuu n Murray Otte Hughes, eca miiicueweigni nex- .mirru , i.- i""'"';-" ,"-,.,,. i ers, were" put en for the benefit of the m-n for enough runs n he seventl and St. Jehn's eiphnns at Forty-eighth eighth te win cnsllv. 10 ite 0. t-eurtne street and Lancaster avenue. Hughes wnh hit hard In the closing innings e DOG SHOW FOR CHARITY Wrls-aiaw. .Marine ucirp-. fourth ' manager of the Clevelmwl ln,itn0 .. (tM Cllpsettn istakes, if.titKj ndded for , ... . , "" " aNi gave nn exhibition in teaching the , tne lnnKees dui i '" """. Annual Event Mki. vaiii e..t Cleveland Manager Confined te HI. & y.-Jf the Mether ' an "? ey " Jn ng f I Ab.ngten He.plt ""'" Bed With Attack of Bronchitis of Se Uw". boxed Charles Neal, of . from Bosten, reduced the ankees lead, Cteelaml, June lO.-Tris Sneaker. U- Mether of Sorrows, Ilenrv Rd- starting n M-ries ; te. W . u en the aiuaig Shew an 1 J,r . ,n. ...... ... nr im. iirmA ' iimnu , u'li iiiiii .1 ii.i.l ifc...." - - .--- , , ,, .- --.... &v,. "" . . . ". t i in no nn i nHm .. . - i. .. one of the saddest men in the country today. Confined te his bed with brencl: vswfi-veur-eld fillies) AlMick, Sym pathy, Sweetheart. Fifth 'the Ten Breeck Handicap. S.'OOO added) Jehn Finn," Dendleck, Precious Luln. Sixth (Hetel Metropele Handicap Distinc- ,," .7" ', . " ","": rV'i u::nv' te '"''"I tttn.-Braede bune. Marvin May. Sev- . ""''',"' ". is ciewntast be eAth-Jeuett. Sands of I'lcusure Brether Batch. 11I1S. ". ... . t.il.l . l1' iZ J? ,!" .T-W - - : f .TnJa'lches vereur-Veund. munen. of Cam. en, met Jee Dersey. p.eni two ana i a un 5 --;- , " te be held today en the ,,T7 of Fa rmeunt. Bill lJenatiue. ei tne top. ncsirsi! '"' .Huntingdon Valley Ceuntrv h,h St. Virhnlns C. ('.. nut en the gloves I at bat with four hits. . . . vnhl "Pe" ,;." "",J...,V',lb It uiii, In m Smith, of Rese C C . Alexander tamed the giants. w . I h--j;L-"V .-.- ak " " "iVc" "' ' and the Rice brothers, Jee audi Imrlej, er. I .lelin Murray, candy manufacturer, treated the orphans with fifty pounds of chocolates. , ARTLOOM NINE IN LEAD Undisputed Possession of First Place In Industrial Race The Artloem team, of the Industrial Wnnrfh Mincta. Shenl. Blighty II. While th. ,l,.ti, c m. i,.... u , . I League, new neici iimiiN'iiieu hissV. bawbnll fans, it wus H'ln. children iw' s,rI i' "" , 'L ,"'"' ten-Fuller en Wednesday cnusi- ne is unnmp te attend the fiimral "j ins dcsc triend. James (' inM president of the dub. in Mnrshnlltr.,,.,,' Rlii Itennets has two firt-clas la . tomorrow. features today in the Prince of Wales "Jim Dunn was a pittern of base Steeplechase and the Jacques dirtier ball magnate that exemplifies all that, Yfnnillfitn. Horses which seem best a manager wants In tin ,..,.... i ..i." are:- Tii T . fr'r- as the tribute ,mid by Speaker. um. First race Lettie Lerraine. Care- Plans are under way te raise n fundi He,ds laaer, Ane i.iuuu. en-uuu . u.. --- nn ii iin-inuriai ie Mr mini nie, -Dnncer, Chincoteague. rhircl ably will he erected at Duni JWJBinenia. nu. imrii-, "' muni' ei tne i icyeiand team Fh-ReMeniVv. Main Ma: .'ham- ..W ': 'K',,' ffT"' ! Men of first place In that circuit by plain.. Sixth Dladema, Bremella nini.mii Seventh Miilnlirlit Sun -""-". '.. -. " .i..i.,i.-u, i .,r ii-verni UMins t hni inen ''". " ." . .. .i. .: ti-.i.i neclslen. lirnss Tree. ,i, ,,ii,.,. ,.t .1... .1 1 ...":."." Artloem mckics iue sining aiiuer - -- - - I'""' j ! iim' nr in 1 iiirin rit tn m . . t .11 .. . . . "' rrnl thousand fre, te gams n"'e '-!' .'""J ?: ' T " K . Herse. whcl,seem best at Belmont vm en week days, regardless of what "" "rnVnW.lW will mwt Whit: V tOay are: rirst race iue rvruvian. " s opposing tnc inrjnnH. '"" " ".,, " ,." ,,. ,i. i h,i,Lr Pi VJm It.. Welcome Strnncer. Second! -- I man nnd Will hne te pln ill better Bt-Wisest Foel, Royal Arch. Quecreek. I Ull 1 le cpnRCC lAVn f"rm lf tn,,y 1",pc-te "Pf,at ,1,e r"n"y j'3iard Cherry Pie. Canncpie, Crests. llUIO OOUHtb ISATU kids." ,,.,.,' v"Ttth Hneb II, Ilea, l'liiery. riitn ., 1 nc guinea 1.1 i-.u.j . . ..nn.-., '"XQse Me. Halue. Arrew of Geld. I Knocks Out Matty Brooks, of Eng-'at Artloems. Mum-Iht and Uestmerc- . Blxth Canyon, (Jliatcuugay, Arneld u. iand. i Camhrin win.n. "ami streecs; iiuiiii"-f ", i -- Efta rt- I ,. ,,,..;. .....--wK ,nan, Ferty-seventii ana npruce streets; jm nnvc IM TRftPI MPCT I mumey v. 1 11s, lermerly of Les 1 (Stiver Knitting Mills, at Stead and VH& I DUTO IIM inMUr MCE I Angeles nnd who is new a resident of Miller. Terresdnle avenue and N sUT - iTaceny, furnished a fistic surnrise in l.nt . . ... iur. ,. I till' Wind-UI) Of the hrvt niim.nl,. klinu. , HWHrtcneiasi.c v.otnpcx.i.en x '"r-, ..,,.-"""" , . rlstewn High Scheel ,nuc and Cambria street last night. CUHIlb rLATb I hb ntUb huh unci tne better of the mining 1 but T A r d" rtcr uVig support and a be donated' ,0 the Abington liesp al bit of lucl te subdne the McGrnwmen, th the entry list for the Deg Shew wlcieulhlt their . rivals. Frlsrhhnd. 1, fn ,,eAh' f . " .i" W crc at dnv nt bat witn ieur mis """ ,, L i.'V 1. r ;.,'' .'"s"11" wiui S fflrfdil snectaculnrly . I . ' ' fnct. . hnt. ,he fet.c will have Its umip! !.!.. ...l I111I1I1 tsltll Klinil'U 1I-1VU n nnI..U til f:rlmpa" rtendy ptcnliiK combined te ' hi- witnessed starting from 11 A. M. ben the Reds In tight battle. 2 te 1. ,"'til the same hour in the evening, and nut the Dodgers bnck in the first ' . -v't " '"," the most representative division Broek vn reglsiered twenty 'w. but the quality en exhibition uiMsien. injM..ii . t. T.iiinat,, compares c oser te the Wnstinlnwtnr we handled a total of elcVen chances "'. the annual grand classic, than pJrfe'tl y at sScend bow. , , nsy ' Blvp the big event 'rii itnatnn Braves, who have nc- lnst eeruary. quired a regular habit of trouncing pen nant contenders, outplayed Pittsburgh With warmer wenther and mere work, mnjer league bnseball pitchers arc hitting their stride with the result thnt the sluggers nre finding it harder every day te get the ball into safe ter ritory. This is disclosed by the steady shrinkage during the last week or two in the batting nverages of such hitters ns Geerge Hlsler, Ty Cobb. Trls Speaker, Rogers Hornsby nnd ethers. The youngsters who set the lengue afire in the first weeks of the season with .450 marks new nre getting back te their normal averages of .275, while Sislcr nnd ethers, dropping mere slewiv than the fiash-in-the-pan bntters, stifl are rapidly getting down te their usual records. Slsler still tops the American League batters despite n drop te .411). the mark Including games of Wednesday. Sisler Whole Shew Slsler cracked out nine hits In his ?in,..a J bncl nnil.ns n resuIt con tinues te be the whole show, with the exception 0f the home-run attraction? sskw .w twcnt-thrcc stolen bases. ,1" ' ,,' ", . "' '""s 01 nis rival en iiie paths, Ills closest competitor belnff rim iilfcw n.W br0,,,,t hls nome neme Pitiii K te fourteen. Ruth hns five. .?.iM!,,ci;' of ,l,e Athletics, is trailing n tVchc C- 1Vnlkcr- f PhllndeN n,h!n-J'as nine; Harry Heilmann. of Hetrelt right, while Raker, of Xew efrchlilBe,0f '""Kten.'and Fff, itl?J'?vc n"" the centesi fcntv-flve 1. Clere. 'hilndelphln, JTI . -,- 1 Cleveland, ; fcchang, Vint null Detroit ..inn tii.. r. ' sf0"' 'i8,3 MrManua, 8t. Leuis 330" Severeid, St. Leuis, .328. ' Gowdy Ixads in National 1 irsti ln wnr: ,first ,n hatting. This U the honor which hns fnl'en te Hank f.ewdy of the Rrnves. The first mnjer enguer te enlidt in the wnr. he Is lead ing the batters of the National League with nn average of .384. ' Gowdy is nine points ahead of Big. bee, of Pittsburgh, nnd Hnrgrnve. of ( inclnnntl, who nre tied with .37.', for .in- iiiiiiH-r-iiii noners. jiernshv. of St Leuis, and T. Grifflth. of Brooklyn, nre trnlling for fourth place honors with av ZTI1 ;rlI741f'nt'1'' Hornsby failed te ncld te his home run record in his last five ganies. but Ir far In front with thirteen. Max Carey, of Pittsburgh continues te lend the base stealers with Other leading bntters for twenty-five ... inuie Kiimcs: . i.rimtli. Brooklyn SINCE Babe Ruth began breaking home-run records a new era in batting bta dawned. The thrill of the circuit clout nnd the subsequent publicity have caused rasar a scientific hitter te forget technique and take wild nnd mighty swings at the ball In an effort te send it out of the playing area. This does net make for teamwork nnd team success. It is like a football player waiting for his rival te get out of the mass and Inte the open se that the stands may see and praise his tackle. This season Kenneth Williams bathed in the glory of Ruth while the klnt was serving his five weeks' suspension. Fans began te ponder en the chances of the St. Leuis outfielder te replaet the Monarch of Mace and writers predicted he would press the crowned Count of Clout for the 1022 honors. t ' Williams probably (believed that he' could also. Getting n home run un deubtedly was the paramount thought in his mind when he entered a ball gam. On April 23 Williams led the league In hitting with .440. Today hcu fortieth in the list nnd his average is .283? Williams' percentage today Is sixty-four points under his hitting figures this day a year age. His value te his team has been lessened. His slump may be a natural one which every ball player suffers at least one a season, but it leeks like the harm of the homer. PENNSYLVANIA is experimenting with IU coaching staff for the next football seatbn. Davles and Bevan are net only non- graduates bnt also their tutoring ability Is virtually unknown, here. ' The Death of a Baseball Fan and Owner 'T'HE death of James C. Dunn, president and owner of the Cleveland America League Club, removes from baseball a character that reflected the spirit of sports. Mr. Dunn was a fan first nnd then an owner. He spent his money for bill players te give Cleveland a real club and he took the sportsman's chance at tht money coming back te him through the box office. In 1010 the Cleveland club was a losing preposition financially, but Mr Dunn did net hesitate buying the controlling interest. It was his idea that, given the proper kind of ball, the fans would support the team, and one of his first moves was te expend $50,000 in obtaining Trii Speaker from the Bosten Red Sex. Fifty thousand dollars was a record price at that time and many doubted the wisdom of the new owner from a business standpoint. It was Mr. Dunn's ambition te give Cleveland a pennant-winner, and under Speaker the club began te Improve until it landed an American League flag aail a world's championship in 1020. Club owner or bat boy, player or fan, every one get a square deal from thi Cleveland president. ... ,'.' ,D,nyed fa,r nnd square. The players loved him and the public loved him. This vn. Ban Jehnsen's tribute te the departed official. The world loves a man who plays clean and deals squarely. Such a man was James C. Dunn. "piCYCLE riding as a recreation passed out of style with leg-of-mutton J- sleeves, but as a sport It Is still thriving. Six thousand persons saw the opening races at the Point Breeze Veledreme, which is woof enough. Navy and Cernell at Peughkeepale O MATTER hew glimmering and glowing are the chances of favorite ln a x track and field championship or a titular regatta, Cernell must always kt considered a contender and a dangerous one. Such was the case at Cambridge, as it is at every intercollegiate meet Cernell either is at the top or thereabouts. The Annapolis Middles, whose brilliant record Includes Intercollegiate and world s championships, are odds-en favorites te win at Poughkeepsie en June 28 Rowing fans who have followed the fate of the Navy In the last three years would tend te overlook ether contenders in the brilliant light of Annapolis achievements. But WATCH CORNELL! "pus A no less rowing authority than the veteran coach, Jim Rice, spoke In superlatives and hUrdled back into history for a great crew weAhy of com cem com parlsen when recently asked his opinion of the Ithacan oarsmen. The Navy is very likely te win, but the Middles will net need field glims te see the Cernell shell when they flash across the finishing line. JOHNNY CHRISTY, VlUaneva Prep football captain In 1917, writes T n.tVtaf? that hlB e,even d'-- Catholic High five years age. !fi RI,cCart,r' T1 J? ,e PWp,e Md ,d tem A" season, sayi the Main Liners lest. Make your own selection. behind Oeschger's geed twirling. PALACE TOURNEY BOUTS rim r "fetS, jy 1-1-- -,. jt" v ! twentieth nnnuul track and field meet h "!( Norristown High Scheel, which i'XjiiH be held at Norristown this after- ttf&afea kt 2:30 p. M. rmantewn High, runner-up In the t Philadelphia public high school lenshtps, uuu rriuiKieiu iiign, Snisiieci tiurci. nre tne only nul la fcchoels entered. Most of the an institutions win compete, tr. arte New Jersey schools nre en- Lji.Kuiuui iiiKii. vuiiuiiinnum iiikii v Vineland High, German town rJjp as tne ntverite te win tne "liny, ub iruiiirc iirize, tiiicii sntni possession 01 tne i, It wree times. Miic m Oun .will be given itMPA ritie, !.. Hi rlv lilr.li ntifl nmn " ...n ,,,i mi; ui-i.rr ill Ml llllllllli; ItiUll 1.....J . ...... I'.-l' 1 . ,. ,... 1 ! .1... t .1. -., "I .... I..L. --.- T..I--I I "fed. from Pennsylvania nnd New ;". f" ", 's' enmd "fh W , . " 7 ' """ Jersey have entered athletes In the Brooks. at uvnua.B ...... in tlie seml-wlncl-un Yeung Law-I lne luipeiiiicni-n in-us w 11 ue guesis mice, ei i;anuien. sinned a worn comeback against Bebby Rebiden .astwtcK. ami imnded him a terrible row niirrn"i.. i"" iw-'iiniiMra Secretary Denby Favers Game Be .wex - . ,,. , Ollllg Law- I ' ne iiuiifiniunrii iv.-.in iu uv fiiiram a wonderful nf the Curtis Country Club In the base base tebideau of 'ball game nt Lawndnle, Pa,, tomer- n ..'u.i row afternoon. Curtis' llne-un has been innltir. in dm ,.(i,n- i,n,,iu 11.., A,. Htrenzthened by the aciiulsitien of Alex Govern nnd Jimmy Hanlen drew. Jack Wray, formerly of the University of Brudy and Willie SlcGevern nlse fought Pennsjlvanin. nnd who wl cntrh ; te a draw. Al Mackln stepped Geerge Andv .AIcMahen. the bnsketball star, at Davis In the wcend round or the one... 1 third : Will.' Gregan, shortstop, nnd Here Is the Lew-Down en Phillies and Macks First of Series te Start Next Tues. day Night The first of a scries of boxing tourna ments te decide en champions of Phila delphia ln the different classes will be lu.li! nt the Ice Palace next Tuesday night. Welterweights, lightweights unci 'r t. ii.... ...fii .miuii in hnlf I. 1 Harris 1. UUflluIimi'lKiiin nm ....t.M .. ' Teun dozen mntcnes. Stanley Hinckle vs. Jee elsh nnd Temmv Develln vs. West Philadelphia Temmy O'Toelewlll be the welterweight matches. In the lightweight bouts Jee Phillips will fnce Yeung Geerge ruc and Yeung Mickey will clash wnh Johnny NUnly. The bantam numbers will be Jee Nelsen vs. Deyle nnd Benny Baas vs. Yeung Mende. NAVY MAY PLAY ON COAST lug bout. Yale Tennis Captain Wins Nrw llmrn. Conn., Junn 10. The iieml llnaU In ulnulfa anil tleuMen In the Con Cen ntrlicut t-nnl tournament were iIyrt ), lerilay. Captain I.ucli'n Vt'llam of the Yale trim will meet Jenephtll, Mnrie. of New Haven, u memtxr of t'.ie Yale tennla ttam. In the final of th alnclea today. Moras dlapealnir of Bebert Bwafc. of Haft Haft fer4, In the aecepd ml-ftnal match by t-t, ir" iV . .sff Uevelln, Ditcher, Last week CurtlH sprang a surprise by defeating Glrnrd Field Club, 4 te 3. Barney Adair Injured Freatburx, Md , June 10. Harney Artnlr. New Yerlc, Imxer. will lijureil In hl bout here with Jimmy Jenea. Youniteteun. O., Thursday nlaht, when nfter Jeni-a hail de lltered a knockout punch the New Yerker fell tl.reuih the repca onto tht around and landed en the end of hl apine. . He reviyefl mr a fanwmrmnn periea, wae tween Middles and California San Diege, Calif., June 10. Plans of the Kan Diege Chamber of Com merce for bringing the football team of the Cnlteil States Naval Academy nt AnnapelU te San Diege for a Christmas Day game with the Cniverslty of Cali fornia or home Western college eleven were divulged today. The plan were laid before Edwin Denby, Secretary of the Nuvy, and he expressed hearty support, saying he would confer with Admiral, Wilsen, commandant of the Naval Academy, as seen as he returned te Washington, Miller .. Hlmnch Meers . . CJallnuay 1'erklnii , Jnhnaten rkea .. Remmel . Mauser . Welch McCeMan, If. ATHLETICS e ail n. 11. nn.sn as 0'.' u 1 4 1 27 M SI 41 It 11 4a 43 43 43 I.'V 13 41 in 43 37 17 101 in lit inu ine 172 IBS 211 12 1ST 23 IAS 132 43 3 2fl 'i 21 1ft 6 rnn.Lius Walker . . . . Henllne . liWinurveau , WrlKhtetnne Williams ... Parklneen Fletcher I'etera . . . . (.mile . ., llripn Mearlewa U Hmlth .. Hlns . . , , O. 40 24 40 31 SO 43 44 40 12 41 24 11 12 11 An. 1C4 (12 ISA 111 II B lflft ma ine 24 me ine 2S 23 2S n. 2K 7 17 13 10 23 24 17 1 13 If) 0 0 a n 1 son 411 1 i' 4.1 3 1 48 i n 41 ft 0 ft 0 n 3 0 0 3S K 0 r. 0 n 27 11 3 28 2 0 SO" H. HR.SIl. 4S 0 1 10 3 0 411 3 1 22 0 CI 27 1 a 11 3 47 4 n 41 3 1 n 1 0 3'l 1 n 22 0 'J 1 II CI 3 CI 0 2 0 I) PC. ,SNH ..17ft .333 .3IIK .2M 27ft ,2(1S .2.10 .2.111 .24.' .217 ,21ft .212 17S PC 312 .anci .204 2ss .2R4 27H .27S .273 .2.10 241 .23(1 .210 lftfl .071 PHILA. AND N. Y. GOLFERS PLAY FOR GRISCOM CUP Meet In Final Round for Coveted Trophy Over Rye Links Rye, N. Y., June 10. New Yerk's feminine golf team put Bosten out of the running here ln the semi final round of the annual inter-city match for the Grlscem Cup, doling out the defeat in exactly the same propor tion as Philadelphia did Thursday. The score was 10 te B. New Yerk will meet Philadelphia in the final round. The Bosten team was tenheavy. but didn't have the proper strength at the bottom of tne list of fifteen players, the lnst four for the Metropolis scor ing ever the ladles from the Hub. At the top of the list Miss Oienna Col Cel lett, the champion, nnd Miss Elisabeth Gorden, bnd nn easy time of It against the local lead-off women, Miss Col Cel lett going out in 30, her best mark of the week, for the first nine holes, de feated Mrs, Arneld .Tncksen, twice na tional champion, by 0 up 5 te play PHILA. BEATEN IN CHURCH CUP TENNIS COMPETITION Tllden and Jehnsen Only Winners In Eight Matches With Bosten Bosten, June 10. A thunderstorm halted play in the Church Cup lawn tcnnlH tournament en the old courts of the Longwood Cricket Club yesterday after the New Yerk representatives had conquered Philadelphia In six matcbe. thereby winning the right te challenge Bosten for the trophy this after noon. Philadelphia wen two matches, one of which provided an ever-turn. Wallace P. Jehnsen, of Philadelphia, ranked Ne. 4 nationally, encountered Vincent Richards, of New Yerk, Ne. 3 in the rankings, for the first time la turf court competition and conquered him with surprising ease, 7-5, 6-2. William T. Tllden, 2d. world cham pion, gained Philadelphia's' ether point, defeating Watsen M. Washburn, of New Yerk, 0-8, 0-7. Tilden wss net at his beat, possibly because of a se--verc cold. The Philadelphia leaders teamed in double and were leading Washburn nnd Richards, 6-4, 4-i when rain baited play. OE30C30! S COME HAVE u AMKIUCAN I.EAOL'K HATT1NO O. AH It. H 2U 311. lilt, H1J PC ClmelHnd... ftl 17.14 2M .12(1 Ien lj 3 jjs anci pt iiuin . 40 17411 sn .12.' mi an 37 Hs ?,ije Detroit.. .. 40 1720 248 4011 87 2.1 22 18 21111 New Yerk . ft" IJOS 240 4CW .111 2n 27 10 274 Athletl.n. . 43 1 182 228 302 40 22 3,1 in 2fl Washington. 50 1804 228 4t 77 24 14 21 "Oi Ilosten. . . 4.1 lftftS ISO 40.1 78 IM 1ft 8 2B1 Chlcase. ... 40 10.1.1 100 41K 07 111 Hi 81 1 338 NATIONAL I.BAaUH nATTINCJ O. AD. n. HJll.3Il.(It.8U.PC. New Yerk. . 40 1818 2.10 800 80 23 18 SO .810 l'lttebursh. . 43 1.100 2,10 4S0 7ft 33 10 88 ,804 llroeklyn. . . 48 1UK4 290 4(0 ill) 20 28 81 21)11 St. 1-euli... 48 1630 237 472 07 2B 30 22 48 Cincinnati.. S3 1740 281 407 71 88 T 88 .jO Bosten ift 1SST 107 4111 61 $3 IS 24 ITI Chlc.ee. . . . it 181 2 184 411 Si 10 8 li 5t5 Phllll.l... ; .. 44 1M7 IM 408 3 0 J '; 71 i Djiubert .Cincinnati. .302: Ke y .340; Routhwerth, BoHten, .341; Snv '?.' ,ew lerk' MQ' Marnnvilie PlttHburgh. .330; MyerH, llreSkS: A37; Duncan. Cincinnati, .333; (jre, 'Vn- .-Vt . Bancroft, New Yerk. .330 Holleehor. Chicago, .320. ' ' SCHOOL FIELD DAY Catholic High Will stage Spring Sports This Afternoon The 'nnnunl (-prlng Rperts of the Catholic High SchU, which were or g inally scheduled te be held last Satur day afternoon, but which were pest- en tnhlll Field, Twenty-ninth nnd (nmbrlii streets, this nfternoen. The meet will Mart nt 2 :30 P. M " The meet will be In charge of Bill Olendon, coach of the track team. There will be track nnd field event.., drills with nnd without npparntus, ex hibitions by the. various school teams anci a basketball game between the first and second tenuis, of the hchoel. The final number will be n baseball game between Catholic High and Camden High, The meet also serves as n rally for the alumni. Accommedatloim have been arranged for the uliimnl, students, pa rents and friends of the contestants, It is the final exhibition of the year's work in mnss athletics. Carpentler te Meet Beckett Londen, June 10. Geerrei cumn acierqinR te Mpertlm IJfe h. iT..i,.;U MI'wnii'i.S r!.eturn rn.a,!h with Jee Lecketi. th bmrllah heavywe iht. whom f!'ariiiSii.i Sf?ini.l'J "iS" A "ntjct seen. "iJlh! rrstumneati an threuh, the aawanaaaw DINNER AT saocsssaeEaossssaoEaoEsssOBi MEENEHAN'S CAFEf ?6P' ENTERTAINMENTS EVENINGS SUNDAY SPECIALS Lebttmr Dinntr, $1.60 Half BreUed Lebster Devittd Clam Filet 0 Sele. Tartare Sauce Uarbccued Ousters U uaKea fotate J Seft Shell Crab Platfr, $1.00 A Fried Bet Shell Crabs. Tartare Bauee Chicken Platter, $1.50 Halt Roast CMcktn, Bluffed MajH,'?....,ai.',t. " 't. Cen. """ muiuu, jiujwm uretamg 62D WALNUT STS. Meenehan'e Special, $1.80 Lebster Thermt&er Deviled Crab rilet of Sele, Tartare Bauee Clam Cculne- Saratoga Potatoes Shad Ree Platter, $1.00 Broiled Shad Ree French Fried Potatoes Sew Green Peas Lamb Platter, $1.00 Roast Babv Bprine Lamb. Hint Sauce Rissole Potatoes. New Peas sileed romateM Sirefn Steak Platter, $1.10 . "? mriein mean n rrencn Fried Potatoes Prmrk p.n. n Celd Reaet Sirloin with Petate Salad. . .T. 00 H O Half Celd Roast Chicken, Sliced Tomateee . O OBJOtAII Our Bread, Relts. Pies and PaslrUe Are Bpktd v Our Blectrie OvrHtlOBIt !, ft jMllMlftW SPECIAL TRAIN JERSEY CITT LEONARD-TENDLER LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP CONTEST THURSDAY, JULY 20 Special Train. All-Steel Coach. Direct te the Ground slepain.Tt W.rJtMphU.d?,h?UMc?' D,y,l,ht 8vln Tim.. 4lSS P. .. n th. ceii.V. Ph,lad!"hl "" North rhllad.lphls. r.turnlns 80 mlnul.. after th. centeit. B8 ?kNLY RUTE runnbe direct te end from the Arena Entrance. Ne trolleys necessary. PENNSYLVANIA SYSTEM -. j- . . .... a ei Wi.i ' Wf(" r: ,-Jal rAv rv-t , I fAAu&A?, ,. .li.iySBi ,rv.iyUA4fiel.' 'jEfe'r&iA2if&
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers