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E, Cincinnati, After Disastrous Visit te New Yerk,
W Will Addcet in Matinee
v V
ift
' A
nv keijekt w. maxwell
Spert Editor Errnlnr rtiblle Lcdgtr
. TTAVING Landed the St. Loole Cards a parting sock en the chin In the
' XI final game of the set. our Phils are all set te entertain Mr. Pat Meran
'and his gang of rcdles. from Cincinnati today. The Reds have been emulat-
. Inr the Phils ever In N'Ynwk, leslnp four straight te the Olnnts. The only
riersen who profited by the trip was Geerge Burns. Geerge rece veil n watch
'encrusted with diamonds, a traveling bag and ether useful articles last bat-
urday. and after he was taken care of, the National League leaders showed
their disrespect for his playmates by wiping the field with them qn four
Itraight and consecutive days. ...... .v.
r This reverse i the first severe one suffered by the Herts In n month.
The club ha, bcen the sensation of the league, climbing steadily upward after
eneief the poorest starts ever experienced In that section of the country. Of
the first eleven games played they captured only one. giving them unanimous
and undisputed pesscs-dnn of the cellar. They held It until Bosten chased
them out, and after that they didn't care. Neither de the Braves new that
the Phils are down there with heavy padlocks en the deer.
Cincinnati flopped early In the season bcaue of peer pitching. The
hurlera oej'd net cot started, but Pat Meran kept plugging away, jellied his
men along and seen had four hurlera hitting en all twelve cylinders. He was
lucky In picking up Couch, and this newcomer, with Donahue, Rlxey and
Luque, carried the club te victory en many occasions. Today the lied have
wen twentj -seven and lest thirty games and arc fifth In the wen and lest
column. Net se bad after the terrible beginning.
Visiting players say that Donahue is one of the best pitchers In the league.
The youngster has a peculiar delivery and, with his speed and control, makes
the batters hit 'cm straight in the nlr or en the ground. It Is said he hesitates
before letting the ball go and the opposing batters usually are oft balance
when the sphere whlzzns ever the plate. We don't knew whether this is
true or net, but whatever reason It Is, Donahue is winning a let of ball games
and will continue te win.
Eppa ltlxey also is said te be a much Improved hurlcr. Big Kpp has
forgotten all about his change of pace and Is depending en his speed and
curve ball. In the past he used te waft that slew ball up te the plate a couple
of dozen times during a game and the opposition would murder it.
-
THE four geed pitchers and Pitt Meran') able leadership are re re
spensible for the succtss of the Reds thus far. It xreuld net en
surprising te see Cincinnati up there battling for the lead before the
summer ii ever
Started Under a Big Handicap
f'lltlE Reds started off under a severe handicap. They lest two of the bet
J. players In Mie National League Heinle Greh and Ed Reusb. Geerge
Burns filled in ut center field aa well as any one. but Rough's hitting wns
missed and would have helped considerably had he been In the line-up.
A pair of recruits were inserted in the infield, Pinclll at third and Cnveny
at short. Behn was shifted te second and Old .Tak" Daubert remained en first.
The newcomers have delivered and Daubert Is playing the best game In years.
He Is hitting well ami seems te be speedier than ever. DepitP his thlrty
atven years he Is just as spry and agile as ever, and his defective dogs have
net yet begun te howl.
Meran also was lucky In getting Harper, the right fielder. This young
man Is quite n player and Is In there te stay. He comes from a small town
In Oklahoma and the folks down there are se interested in his work that n
local paper gets a private dispatch every night telling what Harper did in
the game.
The Phils will have some tough battles with the visitors, because Pat
Meran would rather w;illep this club tbnn any ether. However, if the home
town boys pla.v n well as yesterday they will b" hard te trim.
Wllhelm's mi'ii looked like n different set of players yesterday. They
did everj thing a championship ball club should de and made the Cards howl
for mercy. They wen by the score of 14 te 0, which means they made two
touchdown and kicked both goals.
The Phils had geed pitching yesterday, and the mero we see of our great
t national game the mere we are convinced that pitching means everything.
Sheriff Singleton, who evidently profited by his long stay tn Canada and has
net been here long enough for the effects te wear off, pitched a great game.
I He allowed six hits, three of thorn being rather scratchy. Hemshy had two
wmen l'arKlnsen and Fletcher could net handle, nnd the ether was n grand
lam which bounced off Singleton's shins.
However, the ether members of the team were en their tees and pulled
'"W boners. Tletcher nnd I.ee walloped homers nnd were net called out for
passing a runner en the base lines. During the afternoon sixteen hits were
made, which is net se bad.
' Branch Rickey used four pitchers and Feurnler In Mm inff Tn
went in nfter Deak. North, Bailey and Pertica were swept up. and his work
was better than all four put together. He had a deceiving delivery consisting
Of nothing, and the locals couldn't de a thing with him.
'THE big feature of yesterday's matinee teas th? remarkable come-
back of our nine. After talcing that icalleping en Monday they
stepped out and made the Cards leek uersc than they did.
Revenge Scries Starts in New Yerk Today
A REVENGE serks will start in New Yerk this afternoon when the Pirates
collide with tin Giants in a four-game series. Last vcar near the end
f the season, the Pittsburgh athletes were all ready te be measured for their
iVf,r,Id ,!lr 11,nif"r1"- ""il Bnrnry Dreyfuss !md let out the contracts te
'build additional sr,s en Ferbes riri.l. The club was ven and ene-balf
games ahead and it loekel like a lcad,-plpe cinch te breeze home in front
But McGrnw nnd his merry men had different ideas. Thev trimmed the
laague leaders five straight times, creeping up te within striking distance of
the top. After that the Pirates fob ed up nnd the siants ,pflntP(J "0Cfh.
championship and AVnr'd Series dough. ' ""-
Today conditions nre nursed. The Giants are the heavy favorites In
iH T't. lT b"r!;l1 ,'" th runn"-I'- Tour games separate the clubs
and all the Sinoketewn players want te de Is take all four games of the
cries. They v, ere talking about it when they were here last week and have
net forgotten Ir Revenge is sweet, and thev w.,nf thf ..IL .T. "U "nve
. - r ". -ut dluu.
UNI NE1 PLAY
AND THE WORLD WAGS MERRILY ON
SHOULD
8E
OPEN
Tilden Shows Need of Expand
ing National Championship
for Rising Generation
TOO MANY BOYS EXCLUDED
I
ny WILLIAM T. TILDEN, 2d
World' Trnnl Champien
T SEEMS te me the time has come
for the lunler tennis championship
of the United States te be made an open
event. I de net mean that the present
sjstem has outlived Us usefulness
merely thnt It Is time te expand It in a
manner that has proved se valuable in
the national doubles championship.
At present the junior and boys events
are open only te the winners of the va
rious tennis center events throughout
the country. This mentis that only n
small percentage of the boys who are
desirous of playing in the championship
'am eligible te de se, since there nre
less than fiftv such tennis centers. This
system certalnlv has tireved beneficial
In building up tennis within the dis
trict ei eacn tennis center ami mis
reused healthy rivalry among the boys
In these districts. Fer this reason the
sjstem should be retained. Rut it has
net met the conditions fully. There
are many mere boys of ability that war
rant their participating who arc keen
te piny, jet because they have net qual
ified by winning u tennis center event
cannot de se.
The Incentive;
My idea is te place the tennis-center
events en the same level as the sectional
doubles championships for men name
ly, that the winners, if they nre both
from the district, shall be sent en te
the championship Itself at the expense
of the national association. ThuB only
the Imys in the district will be eligible
te reap the reward of effort in that
district, and at the same time you will
linve retained the incentive te keen
rivalry that existed under the old sys
tem Alse tlie national association, by
najlng the expenses of the local win
ners, -w 111 be returning the money te
that district in the form of constructive
development.
)bieiil.v this system will cost the
national association money. It is no
small item te pay the expennes of these
winners te and from their home town.
Some method of gaining this money
must be dexlsed. One way that will
bring in revenue would be te remove
the junior championship from conjunc
tion with the national doubles, which
it new joins, nnd play It as a separate
event at which gate receipts would be
charged There are many cities In the
I'nlteil Stntes ether than Bosten, New
Yerk anil Philadelphia that could nnd
would make a big financial success of
this event if It were created.
Lesh Evpense
Then there could well be a reduction
of the annual expenses of the national
association by a retrenchment In the
field secretary's office. At present it
seems that the amount spent by the of
fice hardly is warranted by the value of
the work done, although the splendid
efforts of its present officer have done
much te build up the game, particu
larly in the East. Yet 1 feel that some
of the money spent there could well be
expended in providing a real national
thampleiiship for the boys of America.
It seems te me that any boy who has
any ability and the desire te play in
the national championship, whose
parents nre willing te defray his ex
penses if he does net win his sectional
championship, should have the right te
de se.
If the tennis public of America think
as I de en this matter, let tbem express
their lews te the delegates of the next
annual meeting, se that next year we
will sen nn open junior and boys'
tournament an assured thing.
Copyright, 1921. by I'ublm Ledger Company
VAiAT fX WE COMiU&Tb -? "BUT! WHAT I VWAmTTe kVOW
TUP eiRlSOFTBWy.sRB T6g FerVeiOUS , TbO FUOWTV,
.ULTOrBTHEK tOO TKIFIWG
i r
- w v t . :
m m fl T Mw
NeT A SERIOUS THOUGHT. TOIHEV vUVB MCBEUY FUIYINC
AND FLAPPING- FROM RATZ Tt JA1T JUST LllcF TUt? FWTreft.
FLAPPER THEY ARE- OH .MERCY MF
. VMATARWfJCOMW'Te QVy?
X - TAKE A LOW ukwwte YOU we-'- iix3!CV
MB 4WA- teWW?j f-
3ICS. -A AlSfili WD jus. KrA MW
tejuruftt, iUJi, uv i'uii.u i.tuvvr cemputi
SINGLETON HURLS II " irHZll BASS LANDS K. 0. "
nnimiiiT niinr III n IMI1IITIMI
uKLLAM bAIVIt
Victory ana iiiuw
. . . -. ii -
mu
i
k3JLAJ.
BDTrteU4WSSEtM"BMJuJrA SrtettTA"KteR. MMMvO
.TNeia A tW lIFF AS ! A THEIR vteckim&s
.
a,. Mrunn inu l'ciiLlfClrtMTaP ALL RKrHT I
YouVeRfftfT Ateirr Yoea efiCKW-wvs- "SPyT&e
WERE MOW ABOUT BAU WAW TMCUITS -YOU BAWff 611 YeuO,
HAIR AMP YOU WORK RATS TfDVR rets-s-ww h -wt
SCAMtALOUS AW SOTWHT ttU COvVDMT
TAKE A LOW UKWWTO YOU two
TH6M00V AND
Dees It Strike Yeu?
Barnstorming Rule
Lecal Talent
Edith Leltch'8Game
THE OBSERVER
Reekie Holds Slugging Cards te
Six Hits and Shuts Them
Out A's Idle
BROWNS AGAIN BEAT YANKS
Our Athletlrs v, ere rained out of Cleveland yesterday and were all wet
When they p.ille.l our for Chicago They will meet the Whitepex ediv
and endeavor te pur Reason's men a couple of notches lewer in the percental
column. Lest we frg,t the Mncklan, new re n dentil place and enlv a
couple of games out of the cellar. J a
J. ,r,ll have topple up a bit or move back te the upholstered
i spot they err,lp,e,l for seven straight and strenuous seasons
( epvrwht, till, bv Public Ud0tr Company
MORVICH 10 FACE
I Ml
It
luirmcir
Entries for Kentucky's $50,000
Race for Three-Year-Olds
Are Closed
, PILLORY AMONG STARTERS
fPHE entry list for the .$,-,0,000 Ken
r" IA. i,nl,.. u
... .. "i"-
;;, -.
V
Beets and Saddle
Heme Run Hitters
in Games Yesterday
I I il
t
t
I
1
R, Grimm. Tub ... . t
rirtrhrr I'hJIIIeH t
i.n riiiu-i. . . I
ILirrritf KJh i
". II.iitIs. ,pjiutr l
TOTAL TO I)TJ:
Ainrrlcnn I.cuffue ,
Niiilnniil Iamie
TOTAL THIS DTK I.AsT n:ii
utleiml Iamiib . ' i . 15.1
HOJti; Hl-NS Wit
Amrrlfun T.eiiriut ....
Jsutlunal I4'asiie
IK1
ISU
ill
100
I"1 "037
Horses which seem best at Iatenla
today are
First race. Sewell Combs. High Cost,
Angen . second, Cappy Ricks, Hence
law, Al Stehler; third. Gourman, Ma
rine Cerps, T'adun : fourth. Thibodaux,
Cliattertnn. Ilejal Palm; fifth, Marvin
May, Hest Pal, Distinction; sixth,
Punta fJerila. Anna Ted, Kindred; sev
enth, Arravan, Flying Prince, Dr. Rae.
Blue Bennets First race, Aquatic,
Run Brae, Terminal; second, Role,
Hidden Jewell. Icen; third, Fair Mac,
Perklemen, Flying Frog; reurtli,
Itenp. Trlppnwn, illusionist; fifth, Sir
flaiencp. Woodbine, Xeinls; bixth, Tan
Sen. Tfintulu, hucky B. i seventh,
Kail'ir. Attorney Mulr, Flzer.
Belmont Park First race. Pruden
tial SoUet. Gelden Ferk: second,
I Ml... Knrleckrr, Phoenix; third, Re-prt-al.
u Watcli, Lenlus; fourth, Vio
linist, Comic Seng. 'VVhiskaway: fifth,
Beavurklll. I-erd Herbert. C'amoulleur;
sixth. Crecliet, Brilllnnce, Aladdin.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BMT WjTIFISfl
I'hUllra .... I 8 14 1 23
Bosten 11 8 10
New Yerk.. 2 9 7 IB
Chicago.... 1 8 8 17
St. Imis. . . 14 O 14
Brooklyn... 6 0 8 9
Cincinnati.. 1 3 6 9
Pittsburgh.. 2 5 ( '7
AMERICAN LEAGUE
rM T W T F 8T1
St. Leuis... 4 7 131 I I 24
Cleveland .. 0 11 20
Detroit 8 0 5 19
Chicago.... 7 7 6 10
New Yerk.. 8 1 4 13
Bosten 0 0 0 12
Athletics... 8 3 10
Washington. 0 7 1 8
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
ISMTWTFST1
Buffalo e 8 Tl I 10
Jersey City. 6 8 14
Syracuse ... 3 4 8 10
Rochester .. 2 0 8 10
Reading ... 2 5 2 0
Newark .... 6 2 0 8
Baltimore .. 3 3 2 7
Terente .... 0 6 0
LENGLEN
MR
"117HEN the Phillies get the right
W kind of pitching they aren't
going te be the doormats of the Na
tional League." A St. Leuis scribe
vhe has fallowed the Cardlnnls in their
turns around the circuit for mnny
years made the above trite remark yes
terday afternoon at the conclusion of
the getaway game between the Phils
and the Cards.
Geed pitching is right. Sheriff Sln Sln
gleten, who was net considered geed
enough nt the start of the season, but
who was recalled after the breakdown
of the staff a week or se age, handed
the hardest-hitting aggregation In the
National League just six hits and
blanked them.
Fer n rookie hurlcr te step the Car
dinals as completely as did the Sheriff
person yesterday Is no mean icat. lie
had the Indian sign en the Mound City
aggregation from the start. Twe of
the six hits, these made by Rogers
Hornsby, the hitting star of the League,
were of the scratchiest variety. An An
other In the first was the result of the
herschlde colliding with Slugleteu's
shin and caroming out te left field.
In the first and ninth the Cards had
the bases filled, but they proved un
equal te denting .Singleton's delivery
for the hit necessary te scere runs. A
double play, in which the hurler played
a prominent nart, nipped the rally in
the opening anil in the concluding
round his clever covering of first en
Shetton's torrid grounder te Leslie
Lflvnrl itya .Int
wiiiin Kint.'intr.r. n-np ,ii..i .i,.. Londen. June 14. The English
Cards his teammates were giving vent ' lawn -tennis world Is perturbed ever
te their anger nt seven successive de- I ,he repert from Parls that Suzanne
feats by handing Willie Deak. who in I,'(,"Kl',n' f?r two yenr! . h11,lpr..e
his last start held the llostenians te i tlie women s grass-court championship,
four hits, North, Bailey and Perti.-a lias developed heart treuble ami her
as terrific a lacing as they haw ghen family is ins sting that he withdraw
any team this jcar. I fni the coming championship teurna-
I ment nt Wimbledon. There has been
The Damage much excitement ever a possible meet-
Sixteen hits, including four doubles, ' ing nt Wimbledon between the French
two home runs nnd the remainder gin ann airs, meiin ujurnrai .unnery,
singles, went
garden or out
1
MOLLA
Puts Out Cester In Fourth In
Tourney te Decide
Lecal Champ3
ALLEN GOES THE LIMIT
Mrs. Mallery Skeptical Con
cerning Suzanne's Desire for
Match In Wimbledon Tourney
ENGLISHMEN PERTURBED
Scraps About Scrappers
euii. te he run at l.atenin tne women uate, iik( Merv ch
'"
&
pn June 24, Ins been closed, with nine
teen throe.je'ir-oMs te start. The
horses nominated Monday at midnight
Included Mervlch, Pillory. Snob II,
Thibodaux, Jehn Finn, Cherry Tree,
Serenader, Supercargo, Braedalbane,
Olympus, Deadlock, Star Jester, Startle,
Vede, Bet Mosie and By Gesh.
Benjamin Bleck lias advised the Ken-
,,tuckT Jockey Club that Mervlch will
arrJVu ul ine i.iiteina intuit, i uviiiKiuii,
CKyi n J,lne 1"1 'i''" unbeaten cliam-
JftOa in nil ii'oeuiiiiii,v iu iu.-i- iw;
X wettest trim ei ins ine 10 neieui me
Seld above named. Mervlch will re-
'f .Main in Kentucky for the Latenla
Mjfjvvrbr, te be run en July 1.
L,t?5f''J,ln reports as te the present con-
MirJllten of OiynipiiH, me jiurrv rayne
V.wkitnav Ktnr w liii.li defeated the veteran
"J'';mMif.f.n in Marlnnd, Mervlch will
')& worthy umtcudcr in him. Olyin
",' wen lllng nt the time of the Derby
h mA his eiigugemeut riiuceled then.
i.Tlneb II. hail he ran nn te expeetn-
IH III ine li'liuniu .-iumi',1, iiuuiii
e been almost an even faerlte with
leu in the special, hut as matters
(rtand Mervlch likely will rule the
Choice.
u pupercur;e and Singapore,
ii iriinn n IixaiI n a ).... .
j . uiii'iiiim uu'ii, lii unujinuil (llantl-
inr. luciu id wuiiMucnuiin mystery
about them.
Desha Breckinridge's Braedalbane
may he a close contender. He has dene
everything asked of him.
Bradley's Bet Mocle in n tough colt,
and may make a butter showing at the
mile ami n half u fourth of a mile
further than tint Derby distance than
he did In the Derby.
Pillory, winner of the Preakncss and
the Belmont, will figure Inrge In the
Special. He has shown that lie likes
a route, nnd that being restrained In
the early stage of the Belmont is con
ceded bv horsemen te have bicn a mis
take Had the colt been given his iiead
It Is nuite likelv that he would have
defeated Snob II mero easily than he
did.
Altogether, the Special probably v. M
be the greatest test for throe-ji'iir-olds
staged In this country, considering the
high clubs of the field entered.
Reservations nn railway trains nnd
clubhouse and grandstand seats indicate
that the Special will rival the Derby
lit iitleudiincc.
If Mervlch can be beaten, the coun
try will have te he shown hew. Then
is certainly no lack of contention in
the Special.
lirk nrtttnn Jik" con Inte trninlnR at
Whiin Sulphur prlns. HariUOKa. NT..
in nrioarallen for h (lftfn-reumt lter
elShP clmniPlen.hlj cent.st with Ilcnny
Vifmurrt In S-w Yerk Jim 2 1. Charley
p'tta Jee Welllne ami JhcK Dennimr are
llrllten i friiri.i.R im. .......
nnd
Ilenny I'ancal,
win ap
Natlem
a pair of
f.rm,. amateur neiMrn, ,,, niiuD.r in enn
it th l7eut et th National tomorrow
niitni ... .,"" . .-. rtnl.n rt(Sa num.
Will II.V"V ..." .-. ....... w.... . .....-
IVItirk i'ltzHlmmana.
Johnny Milten.
Mely
tr, n ack .lerr vp.
Jnf,e pm Wllllami ve
und Jlube Stlnurr n.
vt Ilrndley will t In proei rhajv when
h. itip Inte the rlnK alnt In nawltna
i? l aVlrr'B Park, Th rtwnth and Johnien
JtVaVt. nut Tueaday nlsht Anether rlpht-
etrftlB "Sh , ht...mi.n Trthl.v RnhM..i,
and IlUly Ciinnen. rrPll.ni. M.enrr Mil
,7 '.Uinmv Marine. A I Moere v.. Jimmy
Willi". Jimmy IlrlBRa . Mlckev Derr, and
Jimmy Deran v. Danny Morgan.
IMllr Onnnen mtp TeunK nsbldeau at
ilarrlpburc Juh 10, Oannen also U te take
In Dlclc Cenlln at Alteen June 23.
who rrrvatd hla Vrrvl.
,.... ..a itaAr... Ninr r. ...s.t.
ft.il Mriery "c -"i'- -.""- ..-. "ran,
merrily into the outer the American woman singles champion,
of the gardens altogether, i who since coming; te England has
reunaea into lerm ana new is piaying
at the top of her game. Mrs. Mallery
bad been keenly anticipating another
meeting with Mile. Lenglen and when
she learned the news from Paris said:
"I am extremely disappointed ever
Mlle. Lenglcn's failure te defend her
title. I am skeptical regarding her re
cent statement saying hew much she
wants te play me again. I don't think
she is ready te face me again across
the tennis net."
Mrs. Mallery is said te have coma
te Kurepe especially with the hope of
having nnether match with the French
star, and only after Mile. Lenglen had
dentely declared she would play through
all the championship rounds. Much
smpntliy has neen cxtenucu te .Mrs.
Art Fletcher nnd Lee were the bludgeon
wiclders credited with tour-ply shots.
They each scored a pair of their mates
en the round trippers. The day was u
Held iiay for the I'hlis, every member
of the team getting ene or mere hits,
Fletcher and Leslie checking in with
three apiece.
While the Phils were lambasting the
Cards the Macklets were collecting their
baggage preparatory te shipping te Clii-
uuge, wm'iu inuy uin:ii u itmr-Kiiini'
series this afternoon with (ileasen's
aggregation. Itain halted the get-away
game with the Indians, who captured
two of the three-game bcries.
Braved en Rampage
The Bosten Braves may net dupll-
., . , . , . i . ( llllMllti'. IIU1 CCl. V..VHH1.I, ,y ...if.
catc their remarkable achievement "f , Mallery in her preaent disappointment.
1014, when they fought their way fiem In ,, Kent tcnnB championship nt
the celnr te the top wen the pennant R(,cklnKimin, Mrs. Mallery has had two
and trimmed the Athletics four straight ; f.nmfertllWp wlnH ln ti,0 early rounds.
in the Worlds Series, but they are Hpr rKt ,,tr0I1 0ppencnt wlll be Mrs.
btaglng a drive reminiscent of that feat ' t.nreci(l former champion of India, ln
and upsetting championship contenders tne fellrth red of the singles. Mrs.
right and left. Peacock recently defeated Miss Kllza-
Hank Gowdy. the team s only piny nrth Uvnn of California, and Mi Mc
ing survivor of the 1014 outfit, was a , Kiuip and Mrs. Beamish, two sterling
here again yesterday when the Braves British players.
IJIlllluieu in.: iitnna iui ii. iiit.u iiii.u
in four games, h te e.
Ham IllMkWen
will ke en In Hi' emi-nnal te the Teuhpy
ilurray Willie Oreen t-,te at the Cambria
tee Perk Miller Ppllmlnar.7 ' Teut hiv
uuaan v Teunir Mulligan Krnnkle Karre
va Frankle Mack, and Al Markle va Kddle
Kane.
rnpprn annoueccn imay mat Lew
nor"
Tnrtlr vnuin ne enerc.i u.n neppiiautv of
.v.. fi.ll Cluti'a country home at lllackwnnd,
VS" i a a tralnlnif cainn In preparation
ir M Important battle with Uenny Leenard
tmIv 20 ut Jemcy '!'
Kid Wnnrr l out with a loud challfnta
, lehriny Dunrten at 130 pound or Johnny
KilbSne at ISO pound.. When Waen.r di
feited K O I)u Kaplan In a twelve-round
bout al Merlden, Conn., laat week, the la.
,r'H winning utreak of twcnty.lx atralght
vlcterK-a w" atupped.
Vn DoneMtn. marine bantam from Ouan.
.0; Va.. I nnxleua te meet Ilenny !!
Hilly rimpu Charley Willlnma has
Deneun m tow.
Jit Hlitnlw. of Phllad;lphla, acered an
pluht-r'.uml kimrkeut ever K, O Penaud In a
rc-hrdule.l tcla-reund bout at Heckland,
Me.. Iat weeK. ,
tlce..
The result cave Bosten n record of
nine victories out of eleven games with
the leading three clubs of the lengue,
including three out of four from St.
Louts and three straight from the
Giants.
The Hubmen also made a clean &weei
of four games with the Cardinals In
the tecent Wcbtcrn invasion artd, al
though still in he. enth place, are only
three, games from the first division.
Four for Olantfl
Thn Giants, meanwhile, eutslugged
Cincinnati for their fourth straight
from the Beds, 7-fi, and have a margin
of four games ever the Pirates, with
whom they open an important scries
today. In tin ether National League
game Brooklyn bowed te the ptewcs.s
of Alexander and the Cubs wen, 8-.1.
Charley ltobertsen, of the White
Sex, enme close te duplicating ills no
hit feat when he held Bosten te two
Fafc blows, tin first of whiqji came in
the eighth, and wen, 5-0.
Mauling Shaw Key. Murray nnd
O'Deul for sixteen hits and a 13-1
leterv. the St. Leuis Browns obtained
nn een break ln the series with the
Yankees, (ieorge Sisler lending the at
tack with four hits, including twj
triples.
Tv Celib, with two doubles and a
single, blazed (he wny for the Tigem'
third triumph In four games ult'i
Washington. .1-1, a home run by Harris
saving the Senators from a shutout.
ANOTHER BOXING CLUB
Open-Air Beute te Be Staged by
Herman Hlndln
Anether boxing club will enter the
local Held In the near future. It wlll
be nn open-air arena and Herman Hln
dln, who has connected with the fistic
pastime for many years, will lie the
matchmaker.
"I am net ln a position te say Just
where the club will be situated," said
Hlndln today. "It will be somewhere
in North Philadelphia. I will seek no
ambitions te put en champions and
stars. It is my plan te use geed young
boxers and my Idea will be te develop
local talent."
Hlndln wants local managers and
boxers te get in touch with him at 2518
North Myrtlewood street.
Playfellow Decision Reierved
New Yerk, June 14. The aprxal taken
by James V. Jehneen. of the Qulncy Stable,
In the rlu fellow caie m heard by the
Ai.pellatn Dlvlplen In Brooklyn, yeaterday.
After hearln Henry F. Cochrane, en be.
hulf nf Johrueii, and Dr. Philip A, Ilren
nan. reprenentlnir Harry F. Sinclair, of the
lUnmrnH btubles, the court rceerved de
cision Jenklntewn Bey State Track Captain
Mute Cellar, I'll. June 14, C. If. Kauff
num. of Jenklntewn, I a a member of the
knlur clam, nt I'enniyUaiilu state Cellrue.
hua been named captain of the track team
for next year. He aurceeda Hareld JJarren,
and, Ilka the latter, la a hurdler. """"
By LOUIS H. JAFFE
HERE'S the wny the first-round
elimination for various fistic titles
of Philadelphia resulted in the tourna
ment started at the Icu Palace last
night :
BANTAMWEIGHTS
Benny Baa hneekrd out Yennir Coater,
fourth.
Chirk Kanaaa eutalucrrd Bebby Allen, six
rounds.
I.IOIITWEIOIITS
Eddie Bempaey wen from Yeung Mickey,
six round.
Tntay llredrrlek walloped Jee Fhllllps, l
rounds. r
, WEtTEnwEinirrs
Wally IllncJde outpeinted Jee Walnh. all
round.
Temmy Devlin outbexed Temmy O'Toele,
ptx rounds.
By far most scintillating of the fist
men who went through the tirst round
was Bass. Benny displayed that he had
knockout powers as well as a icvel head
and was a geed boxer. Although he
dropped Cester ln the first round Bess
did net go te pieces and bided his while.
Twe Mere Knockdowns
Fer the next two rounds Benny con
tinued te try for a knockout, but did
net get rash nor tnlcn nnr nhnnnntt nt
letting the Italian southpaw get ever
a solid tlam. Then In the fourth Bass
dropped Cester with a straight right te
the chin nnd felled him again when the
groggy mu snowed his gameness by get
ting up as seen ns he could.
Cester, however, mndn the mUtnVn r
net taking n count, and nfter he had
been knocked down the second time in
that fourth with nnether straight right
and he was en the ropes suffering n
vicious attack from Bass' both hands,
Heferce Fley used geed judgment ln
nl"l'liiB me Deut.
A surprise occurred in the southpaw
scran between Kansas and Allen when
the latter net only wns en his feet nt
the finish, but had gene through a fierce
fracas. Kansas and Allen walloped
each ether geed and plenty nnd it wns
only n grnndstand rally in the last
frame thnt decided the clese contest.
Mickey was another left-hander who
went down te defeat when Dempsey
scored with sufficient right-handers te
knock out n less hardy boxer. Mickev
was in there trying for a decisive punch
at all times nnd se wns Demp.scv. The
latter scored with the mere telling blows
nnd was clearly entitled te the verdict,
Brederlck had an easy time of it in
the ether lightweight contest, winning
virtually as he pleased from lite rugged
.n iiiuKii it in ,iee urim l'liiuips. Pntsy
hit Joe with everything hut the reef;
still at the finish Phillips was en his
feet.
A pair of boxers, Inds who depend
almost entirely en left-hand punching,
returned winners in the welterweight
centcsta. Devlin, matching his boxing
ski 11 against the fighting and rushing
style of O Ionic, was n victor, while
llinkie sort of upset the dope when hits
clever left overcame the fort of Walsh.
V'T,'. lmnA wlth M b""'t te be
decided wlll be held next Tuesday night.
MADDONA AND CARMAN IN
FOUR-CORNERED BRASSARD
Cerry and Applehana Other Start
ers In One-Heur Grind
With Clarence Carman and Vinccnze
Mnddena entered in the sniue race, the
annual running of the Brnnrd at the
Velodreme, Point Bree.e Paik, tomei-
iiiK.u, iiiure man usual interest is
being manifested by the Philadelphia
bicycle fans in the enc-heur motor meter
paced grind.
Fer several years Carman and Mad-
2?n?i.hBV? .h'n Krfn.t VlvalR h0 mud.
se that followers of the mnter-iinced
Biime turn out in drevea whenever thev
start in the same race. Maddona anil
Carman had u close race for point
Cfil '"T'l in l021 wUh ,ll ItnUwi
ilnally winning out.
Besides .Maddona and Carman there
will be two ether starters in tomorrow's
hour event. Frank Cerrv, of Australln
i... uiui-t iiii'ii in nnRU'iit thn ,.
A NUMBER of years age nn unKrupuleue promoter organized a i baU clnl,
for barnstorming purposes. A few member, of the club which wen th,
World BeriM were signed and the tm caUed "world, champions."
ThrfoUewlng winter, major league magnate, passed a rule, with th
intent of ending such frauds.
,t ruled that no member of the pennant-winning club, would bs
permitted te play exhibition game, after the regular .easen had i ended.
Ltat fall. Buth tested the law and the will of Judge Landl. by playing
in two exhibition gamea run by an hones t Promoter en Jtlmat bulal
He drew a Ave weeks .uspenslen nnd hi. less cost the owner, of the New
Yerk Yankee, thousand, of dollars In reduced gate receipt.,
i Second and third place club athlete, can participate In exhibition urate
and yet they ahare in the receipts of the World Series. In ether word j
burden is placed en player, for winning pennant..
The law discriminate, against pennant player, and yet the National
League owner, upheld it at a recent meeting.
It Is .aid that the American League magnate, will fight the decision
of the parent league and the matter will be put up te Commissioner Landli '
When he dealt out the suspension te Hutli, Meusel and Plercy, Landli
half apologized for the law and it was apparent that he, himself, could no
see the Justice, in it. .!.....
If the Judge is given the right of decision, It I. probable that the ruhi
will be abolished or reworded te permit pennant players te barnstorm pre
l.pJf iL. JH Im Mtrtn,u4 hv thn IpflCfllP.
YiriTIIIN two day., Mile. Lenglen retained three hard-court tennis ' ,
W ehamplenshlps, which Isn't bad at all for one handicapped by '
heart trouble.
i
Yeung Making Geed With Newark
A PRODUCT of the Northeast High Scheel is making geed with th
Newark International League Club. 1
Yeung "Ginger" Yeung, they call him is the individual under dUs
eusslen. He is one of the hope, upon which Bill Clymer is rebuilding eh)
ball club.
Yeung graduated from Northeast several year, age and mere recentljl
received a diploma from Bwarthmere College. He has been prominent in
colleglate and twilight baseball for mnny seasons. '
A tall, rangy youth, Yeung 1. built along the line, of a natural first bates
man. Besides being nn excellent fielder, he is a geed hitter and it has been
his work with the stick that has mode such a favorable impression en Newark
fans. ' ,
The former Garnet star ha. averaged two hits per game since Joining
Clymer's climbers.
Under proper coaching, Yeung should develop into an exceedingly valuibW
first baseman. ,
There are ether premising youths playing semi-professional baseball hi
this city and big league scouts would net be wasting time if they visited senj
of our park, at twilight.
-ITtnLLIAMS 15, Hornsby 14, Miller 13! The read I. getting rocky
VV for the crowned Count of Clout. The Babe has already admitted
that he will net be able te create a new home -run record this year.
Miss Edith Leitch Approaches Sister's Ferm
MISS Edith Leitch, sister of the former British golf champion, apparent
lias improved her game te a considerable extent since she appeared en
American links last year. '
Recently, she carried Miss Jeyce Wethered, present champion, te thi
twentieth hole before submitting te defeat. And in se doing she proved ibl
possesses the spirit of competition se necessary te champions and near chum
plens.
Celng te the fifteenth hole, Miss Wethered was two up. She lest the
next and when the eighteenth was reached, she needed a half for a win. MiM
Edith wen and forced the match te extra rounds.
On the nineteenth, Miss Leitch ran down a four-yard putt, but the title
holder steed the test and sank a putt of equal distance. A missed drlvq
caused Miss Leltch's defeat en the twentieth.
Anether exhibition of Miss Edith's ability te reach the heights when thi.
tests come, was seen in the Middlesex tourney, when she forced her rival te
nineteen holes.
THE Eighth and Walnut Streetcrs have been challenged by the Boot Boet Beet
loggers for a ball game. Director Cortelyou, the report gees, will
be asked te umpire.
OTTO KNABE GETS GATE
--- .
Wilbur Geed Succeeds Phlladel
phlan a. Kansas City Manager
Kansas City, June 14. Failure of
the Kansas City baseball team te make
a better showing ln the American As
sociation pennant race caused the re
lease of Otte Knnbe, manager, accord
ing te an announcement by Geerge
Miienietjach, president of the club.
Wilbur Geed, who has been with the
team six years, has been named man man
ager, and began his duties today at
Indianapolis. Knabe's home is in Phil
adelphia. Inability te cheese opportune times
for changing pitchers Is said te be one
of the reasons for Knabe's dismissal.
BRYAN DOWNEY BEATEN
Beck Malene Win. Decision After
Being Knocked Down
Aurera, 111., June 14. Knocked
down ln the first round of a ten-round
bout here, Beck Mnlenc, St. Paul, ral
lied and wen a decision ever Bryan
Downey, of Columbus, O., ln the opin
ion of the majority of the newspaper
men at the ringside. Beth are middle
weights.
Downey bled badly nt the nose th"
last three rounds, and when the fight
was ever it was feared his nose wai
broken.
Retain. New England Gelf Tltl.
Newton. Mas June 14. Ollhrt NlchelU,
of PreMdencB. rtalned lili title ai chim!
plop of th New Knslanrt Prefeulnnal Oftlfi
era' -Atseelatlen en the Woodland llnka. win
a total of 208 for the four rounds pUyil
In two days. M
SWIMMING
Y.
M.
C.
A.
A refreshing shower and
plunis in a larse peel of clesr,
clean water cools the bleed an!
makes ene nt te withstand tin
heat of Summer.
Open periods for swlmmtn. Lmi
eons by appointment. '
Rates (or three months!
Central Hide, 1421 Arch St.
Men, $6.40; Beya, $3.00
North Dldg-., 1013 W. Lehlch An.
West Hid., old- and Bantom 8t,
Men and Women, $5
Bey. and Girls, $3
he
. . a T i V. . """U I
four different countries will be rciVre
scntcd. "1.10
A one-mile match race that will show
young Bebby Wnltheur in action again
will be decided in two out of three
heats with Carl Stockholm, of Chicago,
as the opposition. Bebby, Jr Ini,,a
his profet-sfenal debut here last Tluirn.
day night, nnd he wen in straight heats
from Temmy Helle, the first heat by
mero than two lengths.
!... 1. ..
t i him j proiessiennl open and
several amateur events, with the first
starting at 8:40, will compete X
program.
SUMMER UNION SUITS
JUUiiinliitH4iev.tiu,iiiii
Te really enjoy comfort these het
days you should wear a union suit.
Ne shirt te ride up or drawers te
sag down.
$1.00
Klescd Kretch
Reckinchair .
B. V. D
$1.25
1.50
1.50
$2.00
2.00
Fer these who prefer the twe-piece
suits
Wilsen Bres. Ceat-
Shirt, or Knee Pants 75c $1,25 each
Reckinchuir 85c
B. V. D 85c
A. R.UnderdOWIl'sSeilS 202-204 Market St., FMla.
"If If 8 Sporting GoedsWe Have It"
T TH Broadway Special
JL,JT Clubs, $2.50
(2 tJ Gelf Hese
Reg. $2.50-$1.00
We hay a large assortment of hitlh-grade
Clubs in all models -imported irons shafted
in our own shop with high-grade neeend-
grewtn ntcttery shafts at S4.50.
MacGregor Clubs, $4,00 up te $15.00
GOLF BAGS Buhrke Aluminum Bettem, SB.OOj reg. $8.50
3-itayed leather-trlmmed Bag $3.00 1 reg. $5.00
Re-paint Gelf Ball. $2.50 per dex.
Write for Our Gelf Rule Boek
Open Friday and Saturday Evinings mh Qrj,r, puled
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