Ntffre&nOli of thr Americait Lemen Carnival at Shibe ParkTeffl F ijii r -" ' . - t ffMSAIMJB IN LEGION WIS Three Raoesfer Service Men en Program at Shlbe Park This Afternoon LEVER IN THREE EVENTS Thirty event are listed for today, the end of the third annual American Ltfien track and field championships en the grans at 8hlbe Park. ' National, collegiate and local stars ire entered In the various events,' which incude handicap events, open events and three races for service men. Beets Lever, the Penn f Printer, Is entered In three events, all 100-yard dishes. Lever holds the local Legien ind Legien meet record of 10.1-6 see nods for the century. Elmer Jensen, Ed I McMullln. Ed (illl and Carl Alt maler, Penn athletes, are entered In the hundred. Jehn K. Norten, the former' George town timber topper, will be the scratch nan In the 120-yard hurdle open event with Geerge Powers, of Penn, who did se well In the dual meets having three yards handicap en him. Eddie Farell, of Ferdbam, the New Tork sprint champion, will run from scratch with Beets Lever in the cen tury handicap event, which will bring together a brilliant field of dash men. Dewey Rogers, who were the colors of Penn Inst year; Allan Menle, of Syracuse; Dersey Griffith, the former Georgetown middle distance star; .Tee O'Brien, of Leughlln Lyceum, New Yerk, and Carl Altmaler, of Penn, are among the stars in the quarter mile handicap race. Beb Msxam te Run ,The Benjamin Franklin Pest of the Legien which is composed of Penn graduates and students, will hove an excellent quartet in the medley pest race. Beb Mazam will make his ap pearance after a year's retirement, along with Larry Brown, Beets Lever and Fred. Harmer, the latter, the for mer West Philadelphia High and Del aware College all-around athlete. The feature event en the program, the cne-mlle relay, will bring together teams from New Yerk, New .Jersey and Washington. On the Getham team will be such notable runners ns Andy Kelly, Jee Hlgglns, Jee O'Brien and Bid Leslie, four of the best quarter miters In the Metropolitan district. They will be opposed by Larry Brown, Gill, Geerge Meredith and Harmer, running for the Pennsylvania legioes. Beb Legendre, bread jump champion in the intercellcgiates and winner of the pentathlon at the Penn relay carnival, will run for the Wash ington legion team. The stars of the field events among the clubs and colleges will vie for honors In' a half dozen events. Geerge Bron Bren der, intercollegiate javelin champion will threw his favorite stick this after noon. Easy for Third Army Cerps Yesterday's service championship meet went te Buck Herzeg's Third Army Cerps team, which rolled up 00 points. Norfolk Naval Base was sec ond with 13 points, followed by Phlla phla Navy Yard with 0, and Fert Meyer with 4. The soldiers, sailors and marines turned in several noteworthy perform ances, the running of Private Bechtel in the quarter-mile, being sensational. Re ran the distance in 50 2-5 seconds, the fastest time ever made by a soldier, sailor or marine, net in the academies. Private Andrews, of the Third Army Cerps, and Yeeman Billy Kidd, of Nor folk, each captured two events, the former winning both dashes and tee latjtcr copping the 120 hurdles nnd the high jump. Captain R. E. Roberts, who com peted for this country, in the 1020 Olympics, showed a let of his old time form in winning the discus and shot, and finishing third in the javelin. FIVE CUP CRICKET TILTS ON SCHEDULE FOR TODAY Penn Will Play Haverford In Phil adelphia 8erles The cup cricket matches nre en the schedule for decision today. Twe nic m the Halifax Cup series and the ether three in the Philadelphia; Frnnkfeid and lierinantewn Cricket jre in important contests. The .Frank feril plajers will oppose Merieu Cricket Mub at Haverford and Stnten Islam1 J-rleket mid Tennis Club will engage uermantewn Cricket at Htqten Island. in the Philadelphia Cup metches. ermnntewn Cricket Club will meet Hnverferd College nt Manheim ; the . ,", Lrcrs win fncc Philadelphia Crick -Cl.S llb ?l..St- Martin's and the Unl I!r U.y "f .1 enuny I vanla will piny Hav erford College ut Haverford. SUNDAY BaILTgAMES Nearly All the Lecal Teams Will Play Out of Town' Sunday baseball Is again becoming a prominent factor with Independent ball " ns and all of the city's big clubs win be wen In action In towns uenrbv. fAM. (,"t,a.nl Club, which holds Wn i8 1 IarkInJ- Pa., will take en win male nnd 'Manager Frank McCIes- nl2v,La?s .1 ,ae ." "umber of new Players in the line-up. Hatch m!?10 tlV?Ia,n Llners mee nan uin1 ,er,.,nnd MnnaK Je Culli ?'" vil',te his resular club In an ef- ,0p., '!?wn the motorists, 1110 lM'ni.0 CliiK hi will i '-:-- , ui man-us nenK, rlLpta7 ,hc X.erth Ph,I,iM nd the former team wi use "Curlev'" Oaden tefl?. h'l r Viscose; Tiic larcus Henk, amea ex, two t.KiSai1l,aiK.w. at Bu.hw.ci,. ft f!S5lSr al A'lentewn tWit aid ibahfi 8l- "'tul. TJer.h "J,tf .b.all0.n, ,MU. . . slty-.vnth Hatch Mjter it Ardme-e TeVk f..iyn itojel amnt. t Wait Nw V.uban Stars at i u-i m . Part? A' K' at A. A., relnt Bree,e itSWil" t Parkland. "iBenraT Council, L1"' Mallery In Tennla Final Bnaj tpdilj En'r,b Vvr, In the i JR. m i 4 Program of Events in Legien Meet Today lOO-raHl danh.il rrf dash, letftl Lttien championship. Md apml-flimls, rard bnrdls. handicap, Heats and seml- nmw ana . lte-yard AnVu'rard da'h nnaicp- " semi nntS"'"1 ,h' lefl, en ehimplenahln. nnaia, MO-yard run. National Legien champion- teb-rard handicap. Final. SSO.ratw aTlNk rae. 440-rard ran. Handicap.. One mil. National Union thamnleniihln. loerard notional Lslen ehamplenahlp, final. 75-jrart dai Jntt mMii dash. Wemm'a faien champion- enMiiir mile local Lririen champion- If, MrvfMl VAA. I fte-rard jtandlean. If rati and wmt-nnnls. ehafiTieriihip: """' ""' """ "Ttw" MO-rard ran. Handicap. IntraohelatJo medltr relay race, llandl- OiPi MO-rard dash. Hnndl Ucap. Final. unmlarlair. Handicap. invitation en-mlle rnn. r?"!!?. one-mlle trier, raee. ehamentnft. ,rmUe rel"r ""' Uiea rm.n vvvvtb p.1? :-ef-var. Uxnl champlenahln. 30 nigh Jqme. Handicap, tiM P. M Bread inmp. Handicap, tiSO P. M. SS1? '"Wit. Handicap. j,jn p. m. Shot-pet. Handlean. 830 V. M, Tes-of-war (female). 3 P. M. SNOB II FAVORITE IN BELMONT STAKES TODAY Hea and Pillory In Small but Classy Field New Yerk, June 10. -The Belmont Stakes, the most Talunble race In New Yerk, at a mile nnd three furlongs, with an added purse of $60,000, will be de cided today at the Belmont Park course. The field which will contest for this stake is small, but of high class. Snob II doubtless will be the public choice, as he should be, after his remarkable race of last week. Uea and Pillory, the latter winner of the $50,000 Preak ness at Plmllce, are ethers which seem the contendersef Snob II. Lcttcrman and Ray Jay complete the field. Snob II was purchased recently by J. S. Cosden for $85,000, He is con sidered the most formidable rival of Mervlch for the $50,000 Kentucky Spe cial te be run at Latenin, June 24. Hea and Pillory also will be in the spe cial. Therefore today's results will have a bearing en the future big stakes, and will be watched with keen interest by these who have maintained that the Belmont Stakes would uncover a colt that would conquer Morvich. ABE MITCHELL WINNER ' OF THOUSAND GUINEAS Defeats Edward Ray, 2 and 1, Du plicating Last Year'a Victory Gleneagles, June 10. Abe Mitchell, one or Britain's best-known golfers, wen the thousand guineas golf tourna ment honors here today, defeating Ed ward Ray, former open chnmplen, in the final, 2 up and 1 te play. Mitchell thus duplicates 1m victory of last year, when lie wen the thou sand guineas with Jee Kirkwood, Australian open champion, ns his com petitor in the finals. IS AFTER THREE STRAIGHT Anether Victory Will Give Polkadot Medel Yacht Trophy Bayslde, N. Y., June 10. With the prospect of canturlne the ihternntiennl model yacht trophy by winning today's race and making it three straight. E. ,A. Bull, of Brooklyn, has his miniature American eup racer, t'omnnet, primed for a decisive test with W. U. Daniels' English craft. Endeavor, en the ceurfce off the Bnyside acht Club. The Polkadot scored Its second straight victory yetcrduy, although the event was marred when the Endeavor fouled the second course marker and withdrew. The little American racer had a substantial lead at the time. Amateur Sports Caater and Mrd A. A., first class, liemn or Away, Saturday" and twIIUht ilnu-n home and SunJajs away. A. Wilsen. U7ST Dlt mmi atrret. . First or third btinclnn, with experience, wunta te ply with a sueurhan club, linl. Player. S3 Seuth. Forty-ninth street. ritmnn 8. f. Flub, llrct dans, home nr nwny, ltalph Wclltir, Cellar uvenue, Pit man. N. J. Iluukcr City A. A., twenty pina, Innel Intr, Hay llrcm, 151U AUVn streei II. K. Mullerd Company A. A., first cUm, traveling., twilight dntts open. James .t. OaMlclv C" of H. K. Mulfenl Ceinpuny. IJex 1404. T. O. Twfllth Wurtl l'retN.. first class, awa, .lunn ID and later times open. Market 40n:t. l A. Cellrna C. C. has disbanded. All teams booked with this nine kindly cancel the same .1. J. M.. lA.cretan. All Saint Cluh, first 1'Iai.h, trnpllcicr. June IT and 24 open. Jeseph Camplsl, 1U40 Seuth Eleventh street. Tulpchocken Rede, traellnr, first class, June 17 and July 4 open. J. K, llenks, Sail) Mmedley atrcct. Northwest lrefs.. first class, traveling. June 11, 17 nnd IS open for twlllcht Raines, J, Hoever, 2085 North Amcrlean street. Oarfleld A. A., first clnss. trailing. June 10 open. U. W. Mulllcan, lOJ'J Hast C.tr.i hrK street. Tlie Thlrt-etrntli Ward rrefa.. first class, away, July 4, two names open Je, seph Ilersch L'414 North Ninth Mreet. ChlenDractle It. ('.. ? slxtcen-sexenteen year-eld nlna. la In need nf severnl eoeU piajers or inia age. j, u. i.uiy, oe, .erui Tayler strcet, Mt. Mnluchy'N ('. C., first class, home or (ravelins. Owen Deyle, 1(540 North Eleventh itreet. Osage Tribe IIS, I. O. K. M.. flint class nwa, dales In Juni nnd two k-amns 4th of July epOw. FMwnril Walsh, AHICI Chestnut street. (Junker '. " "Ixteen-eishtet-n ears. llilp Sunday enen, willlnfr te exchunce dates with tenms. Krank Wuest, 3'.'7 Daly street, Kershaw V, C. first class, uway, June 10 and 11 open. Titos. 11. 1II1I, phone 1'epUr UU13 between 0 and 7 I'. M. A second baseman or outfielder would like le hear from a semi-pre team J Wlter, 1 . O. Uex (18.18. North PhlladjIphlH Platien West Philadelphia (Hants, first class, June 10, 17 and '.'I and also Jub 4 open. A illni-ni(, 4510 Kalrmnunl nvenu. The White lJlr Club, first class, trnvellnv July 4 open. James Kennedy, 2313 Cress street. Fert Richmond A. A., semi-pre. traveling. r TVhlteBMa lfnnlnalnn ItnaO Eacle A, fc.. slxteen-elahteeii jears. trav- eiinr. Aaam szewczaa vui utteen stretst, Orlslnal Liberty Htnrs, first class, colored, traveling James Edwards. Mervlne l'res, June lift and July 4 open. first class away. Frank Clark. 1017 Rene rftreel. or phone .Poplar 7S14 R. Meuth I'hllllr Cube, June 10 and 11 open. feurteen-elshteen yean traveling Walter Prusheck. 102 Seuth Frent street, Reading Signs Yale Star Readlnr, Pa., June 10. President M a, Moere, of the. Reading International lyaue Club announced here today that he signed Jim Klernan, star catcher and first baseman for the Yale nine this season Klernan will report te the club next week. Weman Coaches Championship Nine St. Leuis, June, 10. Miss Rlsa Stareske, a teacher at Ihe Meramec Scheel here, Is coach of the school's baseball team, which has wen the city public school champion ship. Clabby and Egan Bex Draw Vancouver, II. O., June in. .Ilhimy Clab by, former middleweight champion, boxed a slew ten-round drnw with Jrw hean, of Bosten, here last night. Probable Starters, Jockeys; Odds for Belmont Today Herse and Owner Wt. .Jockey Odds Hen. Halubrla Htehle.lSJ Keogh S-l lllrrman. O'lree Htu.jsa ?." se- Pllenr. R.T.Wllaeii,ar.ia8 1 utwell J.J Bay Jay.Qulney Htable.JifH I'ence a-l "neb II. J, S. CeaeHn.Ua CKusunrr 1-5 VILLANOVA PREP BEATS GTN. HIGH Main Line Baseball Team Cap- turet City and Suburban Championship TWO HITS OFF GRIFFITH By PAUL PREP VILLANOVA PREP SCHOOL to day reigns supreme en the baseball diamond se far as Philadelphia and suburbs are concerned. Oermantewn High Scheel, for the Wst two years titlehelder1 In the In In terschelastlc League and the city chnm chnm peon, was beaten for the first time this season yesterday afternoon by the Main Liners en Pencoyd Field, Ridge ave nue nnd Wlssahlcken drive. The final score was 3 te 0. The win kept the I Lutnauc jjvekuc cnampien a mint- cican twi inu jeur niiu sjutc iiirui uic wic. Harry Griffith, one of the best school boy twlrlcrs in recent years, can be given the credit for bringing the elty end suburban championship te Villa -nova nnd handing Oermantewn its sec ond defeat in forty starts. Griffith pitched a whirlwind game, and fanned twelve wearers of the Green and White uniforms. Hn walked four, but he never was in danger. Fer seven innings it looked as if the big youth, who pitched two no-hit games during his scholastic career, would have another ne-hlt no-run geme chalked up te his account. But In the eighth inning his chance went bloele. Weak Batter Hits Eddie Steel, Germantown's catcher, notorious as a weak hitter, was the first batter te face the Main Liner. He Mammcd .one of Griffith's sheets ever first for a clean single. Knrbach get Germantown's only ether hJt in the same inning when he poked one into right. That Vlllanevn played the better game is a fact that cannot be ques tioned. The Catholic League cham pions had a great defense and a geed nttnek. The team never wavered and plnved steady ball. Twe wcra out In the fifth when Aiken scratched a hit te second. A short posted ball enabled him te advance a base. Griffith rolled an easy one te Whitney, who had plenty of time te get the runner. The Cliveden twlrler threw the bnll like n shot, however, nnd Lungren wasn t set for the threw. It get through his hands, and Aiken scored. Had Lungrcn caught the ball the side would have been nut. Right after this Duhamcl sent a slew one te Carbcrry, who came in after it and the runner should have been nut easily. But the ball hit a pebble and rolled te the left, about two feet past Carberry. Beth runners advanced en a wild pitch and scored en McGuln's slnelc te renter. The feature play of the game came In the third inning. Whitney struck out Griffith and Duhamd. and then Mo Me Guln cracked ene te deep left for the first hit of the game. It looked geed for a homer. However, Llghtcap was off with the crack of the bat nnd raced deep into the field. He picked up the bnll nnd threw it te Knrbnch in center, just ns McQtiln was rounding second. A perfect peg te Geerge Steel nipped the runner as he was sliding Inte the bag. Whitney Pitched Well Whitney was n fitting opponent te the great Griffith. Six times Vlllnnevn batters stepped te the plate nnd went back te the bench, victims of strikes. And Whitney did net issue a pass dur ing the entire pastime. The last game of the season seems te be Germantown's jinx especially if a prep school Is the rival. Last year the Clivedcns had an .unbeaten record until the last gnme when they met Swnrth Swnrth mere Prep and were defeated. This year was a duplicate until Villanova Prep was met yesterday afternoon. Vlllanevn has wen the Catholic League title for the last two years, and lins net been forced te bite the dust ence this j car. BUCK HERZOG IS LANDIS OF THIRD ARMY AREA BASEBALL Fermer Big-League Star, as Coach of Soldiers in This District, Has Mere Clubs Under Supervision Than Are Embraced in Organized Game T-KNKSAW MOUNTAIN LANDIS hits i nothing en Charles (Buck) Herzeg, As boss of or ganized baseball. Landis rules net mere than 200 clubs. As baseball conch of the Third Army Cerps Area. Herzeg hns 260 teams under his supervision. Frem the In field of the Louis ville nine, cham pions of miner leagues, te the head of army army teams In this sec- . i.., !. k.. i buck Hbitzea fl,ght of pei)pery big leaguer of ether days wliesc ag- grcssivencss made him n leading light In the National League for fourteen Net only Is Henseg the baseball coach, but lie also assists In tutoring the track team of the Third Area which jestcrdey captured the oil-service championship of the American Legien by a overwhelming score. Was Track Star This is a side of HcrzegV career net generally known. Herzeg wns a star member of the University of Maryland track team a number of yearn age. lie has done the hundred in ten tint, the furlong in 22 2-5 seconds; the quarter In 52 seconds, and has leaped 21 feet 0 Inches in the bread jump. ...,, HerzOR Is the first civilian coach the army has ever hud. and with Charles It, Ostein, athletic director of the Area, hns plunncd a big baseball cam cam pelgn. . , Leagues have been organized in all twelve of the camps in Pennsylvania, Maryland and Virginia under Herzeg's jurisdiction. lluyers from the winning trams in the various leagues will be selected te go te Fert Heward In August. At that camp a regular "spring" training will be indulged in nnd the team finally selected will rep resent the Third Area in contests against the Qunntlce marines and American, National and International League clubs, Herzeg travels from camp te camp THREE OP THE WINNERS IN LEGION GAMES FRANK MILLER TO ! B ,-aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaalakab? A I I I lllal I1k I I Illl aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaHQlaaaal ' BaaaaaaaaaaaaaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaB HIU V OUUOL ULUD I.HB aaafafalH RULE HELD A GOOD Plans Strongest Semi-Pre Club in East for- Marcus Heek Fans GETS MANY STAR PLAYERS Frank Miller, manager of the Up land. Delaware County champions when Heme Run Baker played in that league, and who Is prominently identi fied with the Chester Bnll Club, plans the strongest semi-professional bate ball team in the Rnst for the Viscose Club, of Marcus Heek. This team ploys only en Sundays. Only a couple nf ames have been played, nnd after considerable persua sion Miller was Induced bv Manager Barney Gallaeher te lend his nsslt nncc te the Viscose team in fcecurlng plnyers and getting the best nttrnc tinns. Miller will slowly add new men te the list of plnycrs and nlrendy has been in communication with mntiv of Ills old stars who performed nt both Up land nnd Chester. Kventunlly he expects te have "Bud Welser and Nerman Plltt. of Harris burg: Dick Rnnldlnj nnd Buck Lai. of the Seuth Phils; Merrie Rath. Ruhe Cashinnn nnd Tap. He nlrendy has Dsve Williams and bns secured "Cur iv" ri,len te nltrh. The latter will be en thu mound in tomorrow's game with the North Phillies, and will oppose a I YHJ.1 Tar,. s ITnnlt nllfher .Tim former Mnrius Iloeu puciier. .uni Clnncv. of Swnrthmere. who Is new en J the staff of the North mils. 3Iillcr is known for his nblllty in handling semi-pre nnd miner league clubs, and-has arranged with such tennis ns Hilldalc Tamanue. Seuth Phillies. Dobsen. Bridcsbius, American Chain and ethers te piny nt Marcus Heek. Negotiations are pentlins with severnl of the big league teams that nre idle in this city en Sunday te play nt Mar cus Heek. Wolfe te Bex Kaiser Cleveland. June in Jsck "Kid" Wolfe, local banamwelKht. hns been mstched te box Jehn "Pen Wee" Knlscr. of St, Leuis, ten rounds nt Cincinnati June 14, It was announced here today. Alferd te Lead Tigers Princeton. N, J., June 10. O. P. Alferd. of flushing", I" ' bns been elected captnln of Princeton's 11123 lucresse team. and is in uniform every dnv, giving the soldiers the Inside of the' nntiennl game. At night, he calls out nil dough deugh dough eoys interested in ImM-ball and lectures ier two hours or mere. "It's a most intcrestlnc position," said the former (Slant. "Just wittch ing the bejs sitting during n lecture show's me hew anxious they arc te learn tmscbnll; this is, real inside baseball. "I talk te them for two hours In the lectures and illustrate, my points with drawings en a blackboard. 1 tell them hew te thiew, where te threw when they catch a hall, hew te bat ii I' ni-ii'illllll'uny W neit en the offensive. They sit there interna,! for there neter is nny cnnverMiti,,,! (lurlnir the leefures mul imm,. .i k,- .--;,; "' mii ,""" "' ''u"u, """ ",0 w the talk 'a -r. Trained Men Offlclale "Heretofore, the boys have been 1 lowed te go out and virtually nlav n they vCIXMIt hut new we iinve ,?, wiiii kiiiiw uiibimjiiii, instructing nil the teams at the various camps and dm-- ' lng the gemes, the umpires are officers mainly who played baseball at West' Yesterday befeie the stnrt .i. ...I.J. , 111,, . -...,.- lir Lcalen cumes. Herzeir nredlete,! ii,.,. i.i i Area would win Ihe champlenNhii) oneu. I and they did. While buseball U hi a main work, he has been lending n hand i te the track coaches in whlppine the i ,. :-,.. ..i r- .,.. ...V lllt- i;niu nnu niiiiif nir me HUG game) here and accompanied thu athletes te this city for the contest. Captain Harris is the track rnnK r the Area nnd Captain Petter takes care I of the man In the tiehl events. Doing Great Werk Herzeg Is inteiested in track nth- ' letlcs, but his heart Is In baseball. H career In organized basebull Is evei but be is doing a great work for the I Keine nnu tur me nuiuhth in ins present capacity. The aggressive Meri .and athlete broke into the major leagues Jn 1008 with the Giants ami wus with them in 1000. The following season he went te the Braves and returned te the New Yerk club for thrce years, startlnit In 1011. During 1014 and the two 7e. lowing seasons he managed Cincinnati jml again icturned te the Olants in 1017. He was with thp Ilraves in ifllS and the Cubs In 1010 nnd 1020. Last season he served with Louisville. &-VyE saaauSaBSaaaaaaaw' sbbbbbbBbL- JbS. aaawy''? JJ '?! T-J IsaaaaaaaaaaKaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa BaaaaBaaaawjyx laaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBl BHBBBBBJaaaaV'BJLuVv iBBaaaaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBH 51 BBBBH BsHiB'tBaaaKt.'BBBBBBBBBBBH 1 alllllllllHH....HHHa.....H BtB9BaKaH HSHHlBaaaaaaaH HBK .BftaaaaaaaaaBBLHsiuBEBaaaaaaii BaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaanV?TBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB 2. -IssaM iaaal '' ''jjaalg1 fk II' '''jBaaaaaaaaaaH WaaaaV HW NATIONAL OPPOSED TO BARNSTORMING BaaaaaaaaaaadamlBaaaaaaalaaaaaaaaai E,M Members of the Third" Cerps Are caine up from Baltimore and did wonders in the third annual Amer ican Legien meet, which get under way at .Shlbe Park yesterday. H. K. Seward, of the Third Cerps Area, is shown in his winning stride en low hurdles. He also wen thu L'l'O-jnrd event. D. Stevens (below) his teammate, wen the mile. The high jump victor was W. 31. Kidd. of Norfolk Naval Base. The games continue today What May Happen In Baseball Today NATIONAL I.KAOUE fluli W. ,. r.C. Win Les New Yerk 20 111 .604 . .SO I'lttsliurKh la III .MS .07 .(HM "t. Leuis 37 33 .S.40 .84? ,M9 Brooklyn Jfl 24 ,50 .KtO .870 rinrlnnntl 27 10 .500 ,BIO .flOO J'lilrnmi J2 ; .40H .470 .U !?.',f.',?n ... l 26 .447 .45B .417 I'lillllrs IS 31 .320 .840 .310 AMKItlCAN LEAGUE ., lh V. L. IM'. Win Les Nmi lerk 33 10 .3S .042 .I3 St. Leuis e .sua ,8fl .517 nshlnKten 20 2S ,S10 rirtrland 24 27 .471 ... ... ftjrelt 23 27 .400 .470 .451 Atlllrtk 20 24 .4S5 .487 .441 ten 21 2 .447 .4.1 .417 -hlruse 31 20 .420 .431 .412 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE w. L. r.C. w. L. r.C. S,",!mer" l .100 Rradlivi. 28 2S .4S1 nechestcr 82 lit .81 Jrr. Cltr 14 te .tat Terente . 27 24 ,529 Kjrraen. SI SI .41 Ilufrule... 37 24 .S20 Nemirk.. 14 36 .280 EASTERN LEAGUE W. L. P.O. W. L. P, N, llnren 20 1.1 .SA7 Nnrlnaflrld IS 2S -..-.. . ... - .; r:. 43B 4S0 4tl 410 l'lttsn!d. 21 Iff .nas Albany Wafprhnpv tll Sft-9 H,.rfA,.l III H 23 llrld'epert 21 10 .523 Fltchburs 15 22 16 23 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. r.C. V. L. P.C. Mlnn'nelln 31 in .660 Celambu. 24 26 .400 Ind'nuella 30 10 .612 Kan. Cltr 22 .10 .428 Ht. Paul 2S 10 .506 l-eillmlll 21 30 .41 MIlHnilkrr -H 21 .B3B Totfde 14 34 .292 MM'TIIEKN ASSOCIATION W. L. P.C. W. L. P.C. lehllp 3.1 21 .All N.flrlennn 26 26 .510 Ulr'Rhnm. 30 21 .3SS Atlantn . 22 2S Ut. Ilerk 20 21 .847 Nnkhrllln 24 31 Memphis ,10 23 .345 Chut'oesn IS 38 .321 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS NATIONAL I.KOl'E St. Lnnls. Il I'lillllfs. 3. , Chlcilirn. 41 New Imk. 3. , llroeklyn. 2i C'lnrlnnstl. I. Uoslen. "I ritlshtirtli, AMERICAN I.EAOl'E Alhlrtlrs. H'l Drtrelt. 3. hlniBii. lOi Nrw erk. 6. Hi. IjiiiI. Si tlettnn L-t H'BslilnKton-CIe eland (postponed en arcenrrl n( death or rreMiiem inuin.i INTERNATIONAL I.EAOUE Iliiltlmere. 3t Jersey Cltjr. 0. Keiidlmc. 4i Newnrk. 2. Kerlirhter. 7i Terente. I. lliuTale, 6s .sjriicuw. 0. E.TEBN I.E.aCE Iltrhburc, 6 New linden, ft. Alliimr. ti llrliUepert 0 (1ft tnnlncs). Kprlnsneld.' Hi Waterbue. 5. Hartferd nt I'lltalleld, rain. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Celumlms. OiliulNtllle, 3. Teledo. 2i Inillannpe Is. I (11 Innlnsa). Other te.tms net cliciliilel. HOl'Tlir.RN ASSOCIATION Atlnntii. 3i Niihllle. 0. Memphis. Oi Melijle. 3. Utile llerk. Hi Nr Orleans, 1. Illrinlnithani, "i t hnttnnoetrn. 1. TODAY'S SCHEDULE N T10NAL LEAdt'E St. Leuis nt riillndrlnliln. IMtthliursh at Hi Mem. Clnrlnnntl nt New erk. Chlcnae at Itroekljn. AMERICAN LFAOVK Athleltcs nt Cleveland. WmhlnBten at Pelrelt. New erk nt M. Ixul lletnn at Chlrace, INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Terente nt Jere Clt . HufTitle ut earl. . , IterheMter ut llAltlmere, rrucuse at Ileadlni, College Baseball YKSTKBP.WS HESl'l.TS t.srnrlte. 3i l'ennI;nnln. 1, Helt Cres, Si felumlilii, ,1, CelKiite. Si Uhlsh. I. O.VMi:.H HrilEDVLEO TODAY Dnrtmeiith in. I'rnn. I'hl'nilrlphla. I'elumblu is, nr. New Haven, fenn. rittwiirsu . if"" niaie. maie t'elleae, 'etcni i. l'fnr,'1n' XT!,tten' ' 1."" 'l'i lVZnV?')l2ZZiu Pa. . Itm CellfcB it. .Massachusetts Aatles! Anilierft. Mima. urn i. iieiy iruM, iiernstrr, M nrB. froildenre i. Connecticut Artie. Bterrt, Conn, VIllnneTrt is. I.afieette, Kaiten, Pa, llroeklyn lel vs. Union, Hchraeetady, 'Cenner I'nlen tj. Crracent A, f) Breakli-n, Tufts i a, llrenn, 1'reildfnce, R. I. Fire Leading Batsmen in Each Majer League NATIONAL LEAGUE 0. A. II. R. H Hnrntby. St. Iuls RO 1ST 45 1: PC. .333 .371 .370 .308 .331 lllcliee. Plttslmrdi. is IBS T. (irlrritli. Ilkln e 100 Ilaubrrt. Cln'natl. 04 20A Kell), New Yerk , IS IMS 3 i 41 28 AMERICAN IJCAOUE 0. A.B. R. If. Nlslrr. et, Leuis SI 210 48 se Miller. Athletics. 4ft 110 .16 M Speaker. Cleveland 44 183 32 at Witt. New ierk... 40 138 J7 49 O'Neill, C If 1 eland W 113 ( 41 P.C. .424 .31 .300 .383 .sea Representatives of Heydler Cir cuit Want World Series Rule Retained ONE New Yerk, .Tune 10. Retention of the "barnstorming" rule, for the creaking of which Babe Ruth nnd two ether players were suspended, wns recom mended te Commissioner Kenesnw 31. Landis here by neven National League clubs. "Thorough consideration wns given the preposition te rlinnge the World Heries rules," says an official statement. which requires both participating teams te disband immediately after the series. It was held that the present rum is a goeu one, nnu should De re tained." During the winter nnd snrinc a move ment te repeal the rule wns begun. Little public nrgument wns made against it and most fans believed that it would be erased from the books at League meetings this yenr, the decision coming ns a distinct surprise. Repre sentatives of nil but the Pittsburgh club attended the meeting. The state ment did net sny If the nctien wns unnnimnua. President Jehn L. Heydler, who pre- sided, wns appointed a committee of one te enrry out th League's plans in uuiuiuiiiK n pjie Rnn erecting "n niting. memorial ill memnrv nf tlie Intn I'nn tain Adrinn C. An'sen." who died in Chicago this knrini-. Anuin Is rnnm. .Alalnized as the "daddy of baseball." A77 ' BOWLS ONE HUNDRED GAMES IN SEVEN HOURS Albert Elliett Topples 14,376 Pins In Northwest Marathon The Northwest A. A.. Twenty-third jiiie rjew-icrs started ttieir nrst games nt 12 o'clock neon, nnd were clven until 12 o'clock midnight te finish. The first bowler finished the hun dredth game in 7 hours I minutes. The last bowler finished In 0 hours and IS minutes. .one of the men who tnnlj part In a In the marathon ever I'enipeind letijr dlstnnce haulimr affnl,. ln. fore. But their showing wns se poed that the bowling committee awarded encn conicstent a prize. Albert Elliett wns the first te fininh. He scored 14,370 pins, nn overage of i ie-iuii pins a game. Charles nreiy was second, nnlshlnK in S hours 8 minutes. He srered 10,fs40 pins nn I avernce of lflS 4.100 Tni,n i.-ui... hours was next in 0 hours 14 minutes, soei - ling 14.4111 pins for an nverace of I 144 10-100 Otte Flagyl nu i..u. 'coring 1.1. 175 pins, an nverace nf 101 75-100 The Northwest A. A. was organized during the baseball easen lest .car The ptirpei of the dub was te boost arhlnlln bHk ., il.. l a ",,"v',t" iiuimijt mt- neys ana young men in the Northwest section of the city. With the help of the business men the club wns organized. It new rnnks among the top-netchers in the eitv and has an up-te-date clubhouse! equipped with bewllnj alleys, peel tables, weight-lifting mnnhlnes nnd everything else that ii. found in a modern gymnasium DISCUSS NEW LEAGUE Bucks County Nines Will Held An An other Meeting Tomorrow Four managers of teams in Hueks County met in Lnngherne last evening te discuss the formation of a Ilucks County Boseboll League, nnd the ven ture will likely be launched nt a mectine tomorrow at Happy I.s' bungnlew. Parkland, ' The teams at the confab were the Knights of Columbus, of Hrlstel New -town, Parklnnd and Monisville.' There is keen riialry between the towns mentioned as members, nnd as they already have teams, there should be little trouble in jtcttliiK Marled Scraps About Scrappers ySS'Sj- 5a?.&M.', Tisilnlnn .:: .V "leei Denny Sehuarii , ni.i-i ""i"c ill), K u at cmcinnitl Uln' '"' and 0ne , un ue ai uincinnatl. i n TT: . . , 1AIIU lAfta m- .. - --V ,;fni' heMY:" ."V"'". Vfi'PS. "ren-alr eV.-.r "Y-i" u "'. " "l -Manayunk. n h,re . U i. ' L ". wuwia ar iea , but nothing deflnlie has been announced as ie whirl the shows will atart wmn ine Jlramv Wlllla will meet Al Mejre In one of ,,t,pl;"m, ,Bt he next epenlr shS v St Haller'a Park scheduled for June 20 The wind-up will be between Phi Hradlei ,,! L.n Raw-llns. Ilebhy Rebldeau i. nillv Oannen, Msssenser Miller s Jimmy MarinJ, Jimmy nrlras va Mickey Derr and Jin n?y Deran . Danny Mersan are ether ' bout,my Patay Johnaen. Trenten featherweight, hvis placed himself under the manaaement , Willie LMwards. Jehnsen wll 1 " m Phil! dalphla In a short time, and will be n .hap, for any et the 120-peundera, ""spa Dnser Kelly. 136i Harney Rellly, i"4 nrt M'irty Kane, 113. all are In shape and faady ;errk0Su, eaft'"' "" ,h "' Jahnny MrGulcan I (sklnr a let of (Inter xerclaa just new, Jehn was the business fin BeninBieu wun me uarrett-Tand- bout. dlstrlhuMn tlnL, handled semtlhim Ilka IT,O0O. McOultan ..;. ----.."... ... .... ....,.. -,.,.,, respective cinxses. ei-uii, aiiwiwu ..- ,-.- r. street nnd Columbia avenue, recently , Blvpn n mcdi for the highest score en '".'JJV'"'"!';' "".""'rtran champion mfi? j eld C, inathl" howling tournament tIl0 flt hole. He had the magnificent Eni. Don't hmitt"thil "lm and P""5 4 in which four members of the club . total of fourteen strokes. Tirku: nexVe.. Vfte aMri siiiJ bowled one hundred rensei.nt n i,n.e I ai.. . .. - .,n . . ' ' " Wi" iS' ZZj. ." 8aaii ' itf J'rankle Murray, local nieBht m... , ""' smsiewn. Mass.. June in rue wu , te Cuba for a bem reti Ti En il Lf I,nm' Lellcf!: sc.lt enm hns nsmnl nutleJae ' flat ns- for Murray te tneet miJ .-. n0.K0" I Mmmens. of llroeklm N Y a, captain I Cuban champion, at HaiSmi n th 5? 1' If Vext t'Ti V" h,s "PresJniej th? I aMlalSn June -M' " l e tennreunda ti, a , ' Ur"" " "" "nk" '"' l,, """ PLATT THREE UP a AT Fermer Champien Leads Mar cus Greer in Final Round for City Ceif Crown PLAY THIRTY-SIX HOLES By SANDY .McNIBLICK Pine Valley. N. ,1., .Tune 10. J. Weed Piatt was 3 up en Marcus Greer nt the end of the first 18 holes of the 30-hole final for the amateur golf championship of Phlledelphla ever the difficult Pine Vnlley course today. He wen Ihe first three holes In a row, and was 2 up at the turn Plntt took the short tenth when Greer EIGHTEENTH INAHGA was back anil forth across the greens' .eacli Cnrlss' nine has the edgeen, in traps. Piatt wen the medal In the , the (jrecn in the series and, Irrespeclivii" tournament nnd 13 n former city chem- of the result this afternoon. wlll'wfn plen. , n" 1,)22 title. In the first game pljM This was the first tournament that 1" this city Penn wen. nnd in the second Greer ever entered for the local rhnm- 'JJt Hanover Walter Huntzlnger turned plenshlp nnd the first time that he has; back Jeff lesrenu's 1 team. ; ever plnjed Piatt, though they are both . Huntzlnger will be sent te the mdiin'cf nnindelphlans. born nnd bred. '"." "I"rnt 'n.mati' il. Jhrw,f trdfghtv A fnlr-slzed "allcry started en the inn", nlw' te make Huntzlnger's record nll-day journey with the players this '1s0,"1"In ' ,eJ?.Mr",?l,t1 M- Xh" morning; the heat was oppressive, but -'r $J&L lKu'JSS& n slieht breeze helped te meke the con ditiens mere bearable. Beth were a little short from the first tee, but played boldly for the green. Piatt winnins the hole when he chipped Hese from the bank nt the right for n four, while Greer took three nutts. tireer seemed nervous nnd his low drive caught thp end of n bunker going te the second. He had 0 great chip out of the trap en the short third, hut leek two putts and was 3 down. Piatt had a curving slice nt the "deg-lej" fourth and from his lie en the rend lest the hole with a ft. Piatt in a Trap He dug under his weed te the fifth landing In the read In front of the green nnd went ever with his next into a trap, losing the hole. A sliced mnshle cost Greer the sixth hole. They plajcd the seventh perfectly narrowly missing n uini, uni 1 nut irn.Rii.-u unu u wu. the eighth nt ihe green and after going under the trees picked up when he took ten man te get en the green. Greer lnnded in the jungle at the ninth, but 1 cached the preen in three a bird, but Piatt trickled into a trap en and then took three putts te turn down. They were both out in 42. Greer wns bnck and forth in ntrap en the short tenth and again wns 3 down. Cards: Plsit -Out . In Ori'er Out, . , In .. 4 A .1 A S 4 A A 442 4 5 4 ft 'J A A A .'. 1082 m n 1 4 t n a 4 r. 12 a n 4 n a 4 4 n 444- 8-. WATSON'S GOLFERS WN ' WH ' "LL ai im TniiDiJCV ROTARY CLUB TOURNEY Wheeler Leada Playera OverTorrea OverTerrea dale Links The Retnrv Club held a team golf match nf the Terretdnle Country Club jesterdny. The pla,ers were divided into two teams captained by Jehn Wat- son and Geerge Henrich. Watsons, team was the winner b un overwhelm- ine score. II. K. Wheeler. B. Van Mnaren nnd" I,, u. .incKSen were nwnrufu iiik mi low net nnd low gross scores in their resnectlve classes. Scett.v Andersen wns Oress no 1)6 m se nn nn ns 10J 106 Nt 70 SI S2 E Wheder Klelnman Wnlker Stein 11 Geutlns; SS I Sft S8 nn I 1)2 Hugnrs .1 H I Wolf . .1. -' .Mn-len J Itfiss Walten SECOND CROUP Vin .Mnaren M'lkm It Roberts H Hem"ra Uleileelt E Tinker Antlrews M Hl.idle Jr . J Ullien THIRD OROL'r Lt 1h litten nJrews Humrlchheusi H llrcndllnaer . . I' .Mcthllnc Jr T W.ltnn Hell II Clreene Welfreserber S Amlersen Wemp M.itleik n M M. .1 .1 w 99 1 1 is ins 10S tin no ns 117 121 se ss 88 00 112 03 li li on ic K i r. M 111 l'7 ii;7 110 124 126 1.'6 1-4.1 131 140 10J ISO 89 III) 91 04 114 9!) nil 1113 104 112 12(1 H3 n il " i ',' Id TILDEN SCHOOL WINS Captures Junier High Track and Field Championship By winning the sliuttle relay rnce the Tlldcn Scheel was able te i op the first annual track mid field champion ships of tlm I'lilliulclplila junior high schools al the King-'i'sslng Itecreiitinn Center. Fiftieth street and Chester ave nue, jesterdnj afternoon. ' Just before the race was we'n, the Mitchell nnd the Helmes Schools were lishting it out for first place Hut when the rate was ever it was found the Tll dcn had scored 12's2- points. Mitchell finished second with 12,'iO. Helmes third with IKiO nnd Themas Scheel with 1117'. Team avernses. instead of Individual performances, wns the sistcm used ie get the final scores. This was done se that one school with n few individual stars would net be able te romp uway with the meet. 1-ach school entered two tennis of twenty athletes each One team was composed of bevs and the mime ..f girls. The events for both heis nnd I glils were the same. I Slmmena Chesen Gelf Captain Ledger A. A, te Play Rex lim i'Jrl ' ' "ili c lex a a te. mi.. , -.I.. A .. ,11 ..I... n... morrow Hnernoen hi rainc lirfeze pri, Kalman Mill Pbhlv rltch fnr the LedVcr nM, Hrx wm depend en Dradlr) their pitching nee. 8TKAMSIIIP NOTICES -.- ......, siitiii i-i i 1 1 r- ni'iii i- ri tin iiiiiun n and. uw niiaa ni.ini t t w - I kihst onei'P , ii'feC- ' b NAWSCO LINES fc Otcficra and Agent V, 8 Shipping Beard Bttnmert 100 American Steamtr 100 American Criwi 100 Direct Service Express Freight Steamers from Philadelphia the 6th and 20th of each month, via Panama Canal, te l-e s Anreles, Nan Francisce, Oakland, Heuttle, Portland 18 day te S. S. Brush June 20 Team freight rewired daUy at 4tfiranc given in ditcharging Team Freight NORTH ATLANTIC & 1W 8. Fourth St., Phils. Pfceae PENN-DARTM0U1 Walter Huntzlnger Will Oe Afttr Tenth Straight Victory en D.-A. Field iaffiv$ LOSE TO LAFAYETTE rjARTMOTJTII and Pennsylvania will"' $ '-' meet this afternoon in the thlrei ( ?, game of the series between the twS ,&. of the series between the tfrS s-j es in the annual alumni day 0fmi'W& ie Red and Blue. After the miir'M rne Inylnfr nt Franklin FleWdliwr-jS'J college for th .nerstene Inylnfr nt Franklin FleWdiwi-JS'' 2 o'clock the nlumnl will march 01ft t6 I& I tlie Donevnn-Arnistrone Flelrl te ll-. , nes? the game. ' :. the best college teams In this section In one of his contests Huntzlnger, after .elievlng Larsen, held the strong wniisciiinii iimr, inirrreiiCRiate Caam pinnR. nine ter rIx innings. ' h ,,; The game this afternoon will be.,the Inst home Knine for Captain Billy, Mnher, rnfeher. nnd Al .Meuradlan.MHt1 fielder. Mnher, n former Notre Dame stnr, hns been a varsity plajcr feri two ears and Mnurndlnn for three. Beth are regarded as nmeng the best In 'col lege rnnks. .Meurndlan helnu ene nfirh I best batsmen in recent years te wear a "Pfl "id Blue uniform. i-cnii nas tnree games rcmalnlniett the schedule with Colgate. QMiai Washington and Cernell. All threeHrtR' be played away from home. l.-'aitH Yesterday Hill Yndusky lest, another hard-luck geme te Lafajctte. the Has Has tenians cleaning up the twe-fcnmesexlav With the score tied 1 te 1 in the W-t nun, j,uiu, i;i iv pcerca two runs enia Texas Lenguer that dropped just backr of second base, beyond the reach 'ttfr .Geldblntt. Penn scored hut one ''ran? I during the game, while Lafayette scored three. ,e ,? , DASEnALL TODAY 3:00 P. M.T tr'T NATIONAL LEAGUE PARK ,"1eJ PHILLIES vi. ST. LOUlS,.JE Scats en Wal r-t ulmbtls' and Bpaldln' " POLO TODAY, 4 P. Mv-J BIG SPECIAL MATCH" AT ff in f hiladelphia Country Club": 1 imi.-N .iiawr POIX) CLCB Md va rillLAnELPHIA COUNTRY CLCB Tttle Tark Treller te Woedslde Park i AMERICAN LEGION FIELD DAY SHIBE PARK, 21ST AND LEHIGH 2:30 P.M. TODAY Iainn Chnrnplnnshlp and Onn Etn'Al " Army. Navy and Marine Cer1?1 - (tnr-Mlle Retaj nrr ,isjrnafiis. rsnnsxlvinla, Nw far! w Jn-W and Washington in IntcrsUi on-Miie Itlar Expert Shipments Financed Frem 50 te 75 ROBERT WARREN CO.' 1523 Whitehall BIdg. NEW YORK ' ' u ftt STEAMNHIP NOTICES ; CUNARD, " ANCHOR wiq Excellent accommodation I la Btlll avatlahle nt low ,lu rates for June and Jul), t N V te Cherbeurn ami Southampton f- AOCITANIA June I J July 4 Aua.'!' IIKKKNIIAKIA MAIKKTANIA June SO July f, Aut.'JLH June '.'7 July IS Aus,illi eui'i i'hrbeurK A Mamburet liine 17 Jul) 20 Autf. JT, "'. Y le PUmei CAIKISI A SAMINIA Jul; 1 Auk. S Hept. (' .N ie (.'eph djueenstewn) I.Irpoelei CAKMANIA June fi Julv 13 AuSrlt. sCYTIIIA (nen) June 3S July 20 Autt; ! I.A(OMA(nru) July B Auit. 3rlep"7 V Y :n IximlunUerrv & CiIamshw ifi,. AI.r.IK'A June 14 July IS Anr. U,r COI.I'MIIM . June 1 Jul) ii Aur ,t ' CAMKKU.MA Sept. 0 del. 7 Net!4i' Meilnerninenn Ciuls) " "ii . flMKIIOMA Julv n Itesinn te Londenderrv I.lmrpoel A Olaiarew AhSlRIA July S Sept. 1.1 "" Iloieti In Queentewn & Liverpool, v CARMANIA June 10 l7C33 SAMARIA (nen) June SS Jul) J8 Aditv'Jsfl Pilla le (llhrallnr Mft,t Alexandria,! Ilelrut Mini Srlnn i'erts ,V3 fl IU1ER OH'-NTKS Juhf'ft Philadelphia te Londen "" VI.CIA JunaUTt- Cl'NARII 4 VSCIIOIt STKAMSIIIP I.INKft-r Pa'senrer OWe, ISOO Ueln,-t n.. PMlsw. . Frelsht Office ll-m-.e Mlils . Phlla.". ' , UOLLANn II AMUIICA UNE Mm NEW U1KK TO ROTTERDAM ",7, - Mil Plymouth, llauleBne-Mur-.Mtr I""s 1 Rotterdam June 17 July 22 Aui- it Ryndani June '.'4 July 20 Nrpi.i' .-, rtmic,iii u,y n rtiia, n BtpC,? Noerduoi July 3 Aua, 10 Heat. raucnicr umce, 153 1 Walnut St., ffcikil'iG --..1. c":-iTr..--:. , laJ -rsa upcbiai nunnar CZCsVMM .VS.T All day nn llin water te beautiful LerritMtWAii iirniM en the Chesarjeska ami iiik.IirrV Canal Heme early same eienlne. KrleaasMr Jl Line risr 3 Se. Delaware Ala.. e'eEZk i't , eiery Sunday mernins (dallght-avln tMBlV .1$ yre tl '.'ft. -- i1! M fei ri iiVst wwm e Let Angtlet m minim .j .- F' S. S. West Islet July ?.' $m r 1 North (ret el Vina St.) 'W 'Vffl 1 Pier f' isf- n ?k- WESTERN S. S. CO. n Lembartt 579 1-2-3 5 Main 77. -M .1 "ft! f. ' d rlil 11 n 'ii It Hi 0 V II i if ft' tr ' ii" it w V M 4 T V' ffi-t t - n ':l'MhM..) imMu AiltAiJft
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers