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UVteNlkG'MfililO (Ijl)aEli-PHIEk)ELPHIAV TUESDAY;' JUNE 20,- 1922
12 . MV'W3
Browns Increase Lead by Trimming Athletics While Yankees Lese te the Indian
w;s
Arvekne
Askew
Cellar
A COLLAR THATfe RIGHT
FOR THE KNOT THAT'S
TIED TIGHT M M M
Cluell.Pcabeb Ce. Inc.Jlhy,NX
ST.
LOUIS ENJOYS
REAL PROSPERITY
Cards' Second Defeat of Giants
and Browns' Verdict Over
Macks Make Fans Happy
PETERS' HOMER AIDS PHILS
Preston I0 Wrst 1071mm
Ice palace
43th AM) MAWtKT STREETS ,
Trust Mid ! rnuld net run
We "III ran
BOXING
Philadelphia Champienihips
Second Elimination Round
TONIGHT, 8 O'CLOCK
WIXTI'JIWKHIIITK
117 I.bs. at 2 o'Cletk
.mK JACK
JACKS N vi. O'BRIEN
lnllNII .' K .11 JIM Y
BORRELL vs. GIBBONS
UOIITWE1GHT8
1.1.1 I.bi. at 2 o'Cleck
temmy fiEennrc
LEARY vs. RUSSELL
IVIIITKY HAY
FITZGERALD vi. MITCHELL
HANTAM WEIGHTS)
118 I.bs. nt 3 o't'lerk
JOE JIMMY
NELSON vi. MENDO
HCK niM.v
PERRY vs. DEVINE
Prices, 50c, $1,51.50
Ticket" nt Irs Patncet 1432 S. Prnn Hq.s
rr.inihill's. 261 M. Otlit Locust Cigar
Ce.. U . l2dt Mllnnmew, ISO',0 Jlnr
kfti 1'onrlten Cuff. 31 8. 4ltli The
Unit. 85 I3tln Murphy & Ilummcll,
4r.nl l.wenster Ave.
COOLEST PLACE IN CITY
nniiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiininiinnniiiininHiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiimniimflii
'We Make Walking Expensive"
Yellow
Cab
Saf
el
Every driver has
signed a pledge te
drive you safely.
Hew Dees It Strike Yeu?
Peters' Hemer
Richards' Dcfl
By
THE OBSERVER
Pcttn'8 Chances
WALTER JOHNSON
Cm J p1I f 1
WBIkJUJ
Veplar 8600
"We Make Walking Expensive'
BniniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniHiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiHiimiiiiiiiiiHiiHii
WK WHO have been down In the
depths no long enn npprcclnte liew
the fnns in St. Leuis must feel nbeut
their two teams this yenr. The Mound
City fnns enn be justly proud of two of
the most consistent trains In the leagues.
Ucorge Sislcr and Ills pals nre
enjoying a two and a lmlf game
lead (in the champion Yankees. Over In
the ether circuit the Cnrds nre within
striking dlstnncc of the world's cham
pions the (Hants.
ltetli teams wen yeRtcrday, the
UrewiiH handing our Athletics their
tenth reverse in tlic West, while the
Cnrds defented the Giants for the second
straight time, just when the fnns of
(Vetlmm worn cvrtnlu thnt the team
wns en one of its famous long-winning
btrraks.
Lefty Ilelmach hurled n came
thnt would have been Reed for a
victory nine times out of ten. He held
the slugging Browns te six hits, two
of which were bunched in the seventh
for tlie run that earned the verdict.
' Tlie Phillies haven't been doing lmlf
se bud en their present home, stny with
the Western teams. Yesterday's game,
picked out of the fire by big .Tack
Peters, ns the fourth win out of the
ln.t five games, against teams thnt nre
battling for lirst-illvisien nerths. A
continuation of the same sort of play
anil hope thnt springs etcrnnl mny be
renllzed before the season is ever nnd
our Phils mny be found out of Inst
place.
A Hectic Contest
Fer a hectic, sizzling contest, yester
day's describes the palm. Fer five in
nings it wns n great hurling duel be
tween Stueland and Lefty Weinert. In
the sixth the Cubs hammered the south
paw hard for three runs, which included
a home-run swat ever the right field
vnll by Left Fielder Miller.
Winters ascended the hill nt the start
of the seventh aft-'r Weinert had been
relieved by a pinch hitter in the sixth
when the Phillies scored u run. Then
came the seventh, in which tlie Phils
started a rally en Mr. Htuelitnd, for
merly of Sleus Falls, S. I). Three runs
crossed the pentngen nnd the score was
tied. Kid Art Fletcher slnmming out n
single with the buses filled that counted
two.
Thnt wns nil for Stueland, and Teny
Kaiifmann, n sitndlotter from the
Windy City, took the peak. A hurling
duel between .the snndletter and Win
ters ensued until the ninth, when, for
all intents nnd purposes the game wns
evcrrwhen with two out nnd Wirts en
first by virtue, of u wnlk, Kaufmnnn
slammed the hersehlde into tlie left-field
bleachers.
rudiiuntcd, the Phils rallied in their
half and turned the tide when Peters,
with Lee and Henline en third nnd sec
end, respectively, two outs nnd one run
te tie and two te win, took a tee held,
a mighty lunge, anil tlie hall came
within three or fours rows of clearing
the wnll In left. It was a mighty shot.
and one that sent joy into the hearts of
the fans.
Ynnlis Drep Eight Straight
Trailing the Drowns by two nnd n
linlf games ns n result of their eighth
straight defeat, the skidding Yankees
faced a linttle te retain even second
place iigalnit the Tigers, who by win
ning their seventh in a row were within
two games of the New Yorkers.
llnbe Ititth connected for ills seventh
homer in the first inning of the gnme
with Cleveland, but le.-t his temper
ever n docKlen in the eighth nnd wns
banished from tire field. The Yankees
nlse lest in this inning, Speaker's men
fnlllng en Carl Mays' undcrhnnd do de
livery nnd driving across three runs te
win "by 4 te '2.
Harry Hellmnnn's great hitting
strcnk wns stepped by Fiillcrten while
tlie Tigers were eiitslugcing tlie Ued
Sex, II te II. The Detroit star had
registered ten consecutive hits, one less
than the record of eleven established by
Speaker in lIlO.
The St. Lquis Cardinals hit Phil
Douglas hard lu the early innings nnd
took their second straight from the
Giants. Pfeffcr checked tlie champions
in the ninth after Karl Smith started a
rally with a home run.
Brooklyn stnged a whirlwind ninth
inning rally against the Pirates, scor scer
inc four runs te tie the score, and wen
In the fourteenth, 0 te .". Ferdie
Schupp. ex-tJinnt, who is 'staging n
comeback with the Whlte Sex, held
Washington te four hits, funned ten
and wen, 2 te 0.
HARD TO GET GAMES
IF THKIIK is one club In the National League which hns nothing en our
Phillies, it is the Cubs.
.Tnck Peters' Mcrrlwcll net in the ninth Inning gave Wllhclm's athletes their
fifth consecutive victory ever Chicago. The, Cubs have net wen a gnme from the
Phillies this season. I
Peters' homer wns nil the mere scnsntlennl because It was a pinch hit.
One time nt bat, one chance, one hit nnd the gnme was wen by the
hefty mnskmnn.
The vnluc of rcnl pinch-hitting hns been demonstrated often en lecnl lets
this season. During the A's-Dctrelt scries, three gemes were tied nnd wen by
batters called from the bench at critical stages.
Although net possessed of great natural ability ns a catcher, Peters Is a
valuable man te the Phillies, lie is an ordinary ball player with mere than
ordinary common sense nnd courage.
It is in the pinches that Pete Is nt his best. He hnsn't been In many bnll
games this season, but whenever he dens the wlndpad he doesn't step fighting for
victory until the Inst chance Is gene.
Peters is an enemy te the dissatisfied ball player. He roves at the hold held
out and froths at the mouth when speaking of the nthlcte who doesn't give
his best.
"I'm nlwnys out there trying," Pete said once, "because I figure I ewe
baseball n let. I have three youngsters out In Kansns City and I'm depending en
baseball for their education. Every baseball player ewes his living te the game
nnd why should he knock it or lay down en the job?"
If every professional viewed the national pastime ns Peters docs there" would
be less wrangling in the clubhouse nnd mere baseball en the field.
MILLDR IIUGGINS' high priced east lias cracked nnd they are
taking It out en the umpires. Eight Yanliecs argued with arbiters
yesterday and Ruth was banished.
Richards' Dcfl te National Tennis Association
THE recent ruling of the Nntlennl Lnwn Tennis Association regarding ex
hibition matches seems te nlm nt Vincent Richards nnd Hill Tildcn.
Rlchnrds hns snid he would de ns he pleased nnd Tildcn previously has
stated thnt the governing body attempted te interfere tee much with the personal
liberties of plnycrs.
Tlie wnr 'between these two stnrs nnd the national nssociatien is of long
durntlen and it is far from n peaceful settlement.
Beth Tildcn nnd Rlchnrds hnve done a great geed for tennis In exhibition
mntches. They hnve given their time nnd energy for the gnme nnd their matches
in many instances have enthused many te tlie point of participation.
Last winter the two stnrs and ether nationally known players exhibited
indoors nt the University of Pennsylvanin. Admission wns chnrged, nnd the
funds nldcd the Red nnd Blue Tennis Association in getting te its financial feet.
Net only that, but the enthusiasm for tennis wns increased nnd mere players
reported for the team.
A sanctioned tournament with n geed entry list will always have n pull
en the levers of the gnme. If ether players can exhibit elsewhere nnd thus help
tennis without seriously handicapping the tournament they should be permitted
te de bO.
JOCK HUTCHISON'S 71 In the qualifying round of the British
open proves the American is en top of his game. Ills splendid round
predicts another championship in England.
Twin's Chances nt Feughlieepsle
THEY arc picking winners nt Peughkcepslc new for the annual intercollegiate
championship, which will be rowed next Monday.
The experts nre almost unnnlmeus in selecting the Navy, 1021 title-holder,
te repent. A few favor Cernell te win and fewer still pick Washington.
Navy, Cernell nnd Washington nppears te be the rnting nnd a logical one It
is, but Pcnnsyivnnin hns n slim, outside chance.
It would 'be. one of the greatest upsets In the history of rowing if the Red
nnd Blue enme through with n triumph in the big event, but the Quaker blades
in their daily workouts have been impressing the wise ones. It is n smart,
polished crew' thnt sports the varsity colors.
Pennsylvania's hope for victory is brighter in the junior race. The loO leO loO
peund enrsmen ns well ns the Jay Vces of lien Franklin's University will go te
the starting line.
The lightweights are a confident crew, speedy and polished, but lacking in
endurance. They may net be nblc te stand the long grind, but they are sure te
cause some trouble.
IS SHUTOUT KING
Washington Hurler Has Pitched
95 Scoreless Games in
His Career
LUSK SIGNS PITCHERS
ALEXANDER RANKS SECOND
THE best part of a vaca
tion is often the news
from home which you read
regularly in your favorite
newspaper.
Whether you go te the
mountains, country or sea
shore, te a well-known
summer resort or some
quite out-of-the-way place,
you can arrange te have
the Evenfng Public
Ledger mailed te you
every day. With its un
excelled news and enter
taining features, it will
add great pleasure at
small cost te your sum
mer's outing.
,,7f!cPh.?ne or BBnA in yur summer
J.i"1".1,0" new 'or one. two or three
F"J,hs the period you will be away, and
uit 6 Kuur favorite' newspaper reg
"Mly with your dally mall.
N HIS search for youth, Mr. McCermlck overlooked a valuable source
Information. Dr. Phillip U. Hawk, U. S. veteran tennis cham-
INI!
of
pten, could give him a few tips.
Manager Bareck, of 20th Ward,
Passed Up, Though Team Wins
Herb Bnreck, manager of Uie Twen
tieth Ward Professionals, one of the
foremost traveling teams, is finding It
hard te get games. This season but
sixteen contests hnve been played te
date, while ordinarily twice that num
ber would hnv cbcen contested.
Of the sixteen the Pres have wen
ten, n fair record. Munagcr Bnreck
seeks games with teams biicli as Wood Weed
Ij line, Audubon. Collingswood, Black
wood, Hiidden Heights, Pcnceyd Iren
or Pnrkland. Open dates Include June
21, Julv S. 1." and 22. Address Herb
Bareck," 02(5 North Eleventh street.
CHARLIE HELLER HEADS
BUCKS COUNTY LEAGUE
Season Will Open With Three
Games Next Sunday
The Bucks County Bnscbnll League
was formally launched at a meeting
held last night at Lnnghernc, Pa.
Charlie Heller, of Merrlsvillc, well
known in semi-pre circles, was elected
president. Tlie ether ellicers arc: Le
rev Skillman, of Princeton, N. J.,
vice president: Ilnny Vust. of rsew rsew
tewn. Pa., treasurer, and Frank Mc Mc
Cleskey, of Parkland, secrctarj.
A schedule of twenty games was pre
sented by 11. Wnitermaithe. of Biis Biis
tel. The opening games will be plajid
en Sunday afternoon an follews: New
town nt Bristel, Princeton nt Park
land, Merilbville nt Ilitlmeviile.
Six tennis comprise the organization,
and no fancy salaries for imported
pitchers will be allowed. All the play
ers must be registetcd with Secretary
Mcf'leskey by tomorrow. President
Heller has net yet selected his staff of
umpires.
ROCHESTER HAD PERFECT
RECORD AT NAVY YARD
Team Did Net Lese a Single Game
In Nine Contests Played
The U. S. S. Rochester has captured
the baseball championship of the
League Island Navy Yard, but the
teams will continue te play until the
football season rolls nreund just the
same.
The Rochester players wen nil nine
contests stnged and defented the U. S.
S. Shawniiit, considered its biggest
rival, in the only two games that Sluiw
mut lest. The Rochester boys are new
far, far away nnd will net be here until
next fall, nnd then tlicy will unleash
their burly football squad.
Twe sections, "A" and "B," con
tinue te play, and Receiving Station
has jumped Inte second place, and Is
confident of finishing there. The stand
ing of the teams follews:
L'l.AP.s . WiwrtOCi J,
Callfernlans Lese In Japan
nnkn, Japan, June JO. Th unofficial
hadfball tram from the Unlerlty of Cali
fornia haii met tne mere ilefeatn In It
Oriental lour. On Hntllrrinv Ih. ninmnml
Club, wen. 4 te 3. On Sunday Kcle Unlvcr-
miy maue inrce runs against the Call Call
eornlans' two.
Ray Spencer for Augusta
AiiKiiMn, On., June 20. Ray Sprncer.
catcher, nan been turned ever te the Au
gusta. Seuth Atlantic Association," club by
the Detroit Americans.
Baseball statisticians, digging back
Inte the records of Walter Jehnsen,
who, by blanking the Chicago White Sex
en Sunday, 1-0, registered his sev
enth victory this seosen ngninst three
defeats, hnve found thnt net only has
the "big train" of the Washington staff
entered the tiltrn select clnss of pitch
ers with n lifetime average of .COO or
better, but hn hfls clinched the title of
chnmplen shutout king of the majors.
Sunday's blank drawn by the White Sex
was the ninety-fifth Jehnsen has hand
ed out In his big league career.
Jehnsen's .'127 victories ngninst 217
defents, for nn nvernge of .(101, is con
sidered n remnrknble trihute te ills
prowess, as he lias been backed by clubs
of only mediocre nbillty in n great ma
jority of the sixteen seasons lie hns worn
n Washington uniform.
There is only one pitcher new in
hnrness considered te have n ghost of
n chance te top Jehnsen in shutout
fame and thnt is Orevcr Alexander, of
tlie Chicago Nationals.
Alexander hnd but eighty geese egg
victories te his credit nt the stnrt of
the present season nnd the chance of his
overhauling the Washington twirler is
ilppinnil prfnpillnc.lv ullin
third en the list of shutout artists
is the veteran Babe Adams, of Pitts
burgh, who had forty-three te his credit
when the season opened. Next in line
are Jim Vaughn and Oeerge Tyler with
forty-etic nnd thirty-four, respectively,
out Detii et whom nre rcgnrded ns about
finished.
Jehnsen's closest rlvnl in the Ameri
can League is Dutch Leenard, Tiger
holdout, new suspended for pitching for
nn outlaw club. He is credited with
thirty-three shutout victories.
Others who have ever a score of shut
outs chalked up. net including this sea
son's results, nre Jee Hush, twenty
seven; Beb Shawkey. twenty-six; Carl
Mays, twenty-three; Stanley Covelcs Cevelcs
klc. twenty-two, nnd Rny Caldwell,
twenty-two.
RICHARDS.CLAIMS HE
MISUNDERSTOOD RULE
Officials, However, Will Net Make
Investigation of His Remarks
New Yerk. June 20. Officials of the
United States Lawn Tennis Associa
tion were disposed te regard the defiant
remarks credited te Vincent Richards
upon his leaving Hartferd last Sundny
chielly in tlie nature of "loose talk."
When discussing the subject yesterday
they desired that quotation of their
statements be emitted until such time
as formal notion wns taken.
It wns made plain by one of the high
est of the lnwn tennis authorities thnt
an effort would be made te ascertain
exactly what Richards said in connec
tion with the phrase thnt he did net
care n "damn" for the rule of the Na
tienal Association. As this efiicinl
pointed out, the players were absolutely
tree agents. They could decide te com".
pete in uie tournaments sanctioned by
the National Association or ren.aln out,
or engage in ether contests, as tliey
wished. If they played in the sanc
tioned tournaments it ns certnln thnt
they necessarily weulit have te conform
te the rules.
Richards, while competing in the met met met
roeolian championship tournament
yesterday, explnlned thnt he had en
tirely misunderstood the ruling of ti
Nntlennl Association. He was told at
Ilnrtferd thnt he would net be per
mitted te play in exhibitions. It was
te this that lie had replied that such n
ruling was beyond tlie jurisdiction of
tlie governing body.
"Big Ed" Adda Four Hurlera te St.
Barnabas' Staff
"Big" Ed Lusk, mnnnger of the St.
Barnabas team, announces the ac
quisition of four pitchers nnd with
three ethers rctnincd from his former
number, Is of the opinion thnt ills staff
cempnres with nny tenm in the city.
The new additions nre "Butch"
Helt, who started the bensen with the
Seuth Phillies; Cele from Morrls Merrls
villc j Jnckle Jerdnn, n Kensington boy,
new sought by Nativity, nnd O'Don O'Den
ncll. n recruit from up the Stntc.
Cole received n defent in the game en
Saturday with Wcstingliotise, but
Lusk snw nun win several sensational
battles nnd knows thnt lie can deliver
the goods. He still rctnltis Cole, Lc-
ween nnu unnngner, wire in mse usca
In the outfield. The St. Barnnbns
Minneapolis Club Blanked
for First Time Since 1920
Chicago, June 20. The grcet
record of the Mlnnenpells club In
the American Association of avoiding
shutouts wns ended Sundny nnd nt
the snmc time the team lest the ns ns ns
sociateon leadership te Indlannpells.
Louisville twice upset Minneapolis,
winning the second gnme of the
double-header by 7 te 0. At the close
of tlie first game Minneapolis held
ti world record of 2117 consecutive
games without n shutout. Net since
September. 11)20, hnd Minneapolis
failed te score.
grounds nre being fenced In nnd the
work will be completed In n few days.
: :i73w
BONNER QUITS AMBLEB
Resigns as Manager of MentfaiMftf
.... . - . " ----..., '0Tlf
oeumy ueague bmcdhii iem "v'isl
Jim Benner, one of the best knew'i
of local bnseball'manngcrs, has tossed up . w
his job ns mnnngcr ei mc AniDier
foam, of tlie Montgomery Ceunty1
1 'ague. In Saturday's contest Ambler
en from uonstieiiocKcn, uie inner nor
getting n hit or run.
Benner says he cannot held the plny
crs en one gnme a week nnd refused te
dentlnuii unless mere contests were)
played as he claims it impossible te re
tain first-class players under these con
dltlens.
He wntits n job in the smaller leagues
nnd would like te hnve a elm-- with
n club In the. Seuth Jersey Lcnrut.
He can be reached nt the Philadelphia
Baseball Association. l'lHO Chestnut
street, or phone Walnut 7840.
i
Primitive though ituras,
this method of transport
ing Virginia tobacco,
served the early planters
Kill.
There's a natural
sweetness and purity
of taste distinctive te
Virginia tobacco.
1 Fer dzarettes 1 It's a difference
Virginia tobacco is the best k you'll enjoy.
iedment
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iif
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p., ,. , 1 me. 2 iiies. 3 lues.
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rwhc Ltdr (Sundty) 50c 1.00 1.50
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HELP HEVENER BENEFIT
Phlla. Terminal Players In Line te
Assist Well-Known Ball Player
An all-star team composed of the
lending ball players in the city will
meet the SI. Celiimba team tomorrow
at (1:110 P. M. at Shlbe Park in u ben
ch! game for J like llevener. well-known
lecnl veteran, who is In White Haven
fighting ii mere hestile enemy than he
cu'r faced en the diamond,
Cennie Mack has given the use of
Shlbe Park as the Athletics' part of
t hn nlTiiii'. and the sporting editor of
tlin Kvcnlns Public. Ledger today ru ru
cel veil ii check for tfH from Dick Smith,
malinger of the Philadelphia Terminal
team, which represents SI for each of
tlie plnycrs,
Dtck wishes te give this donation
fiem the club aside from any llckeis
the jila.MTh have piu'chimcd, and ni"
nil! the teams in the city should de ti.t
same thing ter the veteran who has a
yrllt and, tbres children, . k
u
I
Fellow the Crowd
te the
TENDLER-LEONARD
Championship Contest
JERSEY CITY, JULY 27
Special trains, consisting of Pullman and
Dining Cars, will leave Reading Terminal
4 : 15 P. M. (Daylight Time), arriving Jersey
Cily 6:30 P.M.
Make Pullman Reservations
9 early at city ticket office, 1341
Chestnut Street.
Phenes Locust 4981-4982
Phil Glassman's Hpec!al trains will leave Read
Time)1" beK,nninB 5:00 P. M. (Daylight
Purchase railroad and fight tickets
enrly, as Philadelphia quota is limited.
Choice seats nt regular prices no premiums.
Harry G. Brown, 1105 Colonial Trust Bldg.,
Idth and Market Streets
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Philadelphia &
Reading Railway
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GAS
GASOLINE
THE
(Vel-a-tility: the readiness with which gasoline gives up its Power)
Hew far a car gees en a gallon
depends en the volatility of the
gasoline you buy.
Hew long a car lives depends
largely en the quality of the gas
oline it burns.
Run it with Texaco Gasoline!
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I Run it with Texaco GaselineSave it with Texaco Moter Oil T
' Texaco Moter Oils arc heavy-body lubricants and arc distinguished - m
by their clear, golden color. Liuht, medium, heavy and extra-heavy .
they fit all cars and all conditions. Yeu will find them wherever you Jl.',
I see the Texaco red star. l
TEXACO GASOLINE I jff j 7 tkACO MOTOR OILS W
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