'irwrsx V 4 EVBNJG OTBlilC, IEbGER-PHILiAtBDPHlA, WEDNESDAY, iTUNE 21, 1922 two MereDays Added te Ruth's Suspension by Ban Jehnsen for His Wraiigle With Umpirtl "" ANOTHER SENTENCE HANDED TO RUTH Further Punishment for Home Heme Run King After Threaten ing Arbiter Dineen CALLED UMPIRE "YELLOW" Chicago, June 21. Bnbc IUiUi'd nr (fum?nt with Umpire Dlnccn yesterdny before the Clevelantl-NcV Yerk gamp in ifcep him out of the game two tlnB In nddltien te the three tlajs Mwnen-. Wen lmpeeil yesterdny. President 1ohnen. f 'he Anierlcnn Icngiic, nn nn rennceil teln.v.- Hnth consequently vvll inet be nblc te piny until Monthly. , On the vvnv te the dugout jesterdny Huth ncreRteil Dineen, who wns Btninl Hn'g In front of the Indian bench. Threatened Bodily Harm The umpire, nceerdliiR te vJlnewes, nn net iHnnewtl te resume the nrRU ment until Hth finnlly threatened him with bedllv hnrm. It is wild that Huth abused hhr.. letting loee n ellcy of obscene epithets nnd challenging him te go out under the stands and fight with his hands. Before there wns any chance of the argument developing Inte n physical row Trls Speaker and ether Cleveland play ers Interfered nnd urged Ruth te go te the tlubhouse nnd keep out of trou ble. "Ruth used rotten language te me," Mid Dineen in discussing the matter. "He net only heaped abuse en me, but threatened phjslcnl Injury. I was limdlii3 In front of the Cleveland dug out when Huth walked across the field toward the Mnlru lending te the dug out. As he cnn.e ecr he said: 'If you ever put me out of another bnll game, jnit'll gn out with me.' I Mild te him, 'I'll put you out of nny gnrae if you ever use that kind of lnngunge te me,' whereupon he retorted, 'Yeu nre n jel jel lew this, that and the ether thing.' "Nobody ever called me jellew," re plied Dlnccn. "Well, ou nre yellow, and If you come out under the stands J'll bust you en the nee," is the nnswer ri edited te Ruth. At this iielnt Cleveinncl plners urged Ruth te shut up. nnd lie left the field nnd the game proceeded. Utile Help te Yanks Since returning te the cnnie. en May CO, Until bus been of little help te the Yankees. He has hit seven home runs, but Ills batting average for the season Js only .1!.'!", nnd his fielding lias been se wretched and nt times se stupid that nv ether man would hrfve been benched, l'rebnbl. Ruth's Inability te hit and the fact thnt the funs hnve been rid ing him hne affected his nerves. He Is an object of pity nt the plate, wav ing tit cttre balls and hitting late en fast ones. I lis nrm is soft and he has been throwing poorly te the plate. Little apprehension Is felt ever the suspension of Ruth. The Yankees have plevcd better ball with him out of the line-up than they hnve with him In. Until he and Mcuscl returned te the fold en May 120 the Yankees were lending the league with n per centage of .007. Since he get back they have plajed .4S1. MRS. DUNN IN CONTROL OF CLEVELAND INDIANS First Weman Magnate In Control of American League Club Chicago, June 21. The Inte Jnmei 0. Dunn, president nnd chief owner of the Cleveland American I.eaguu base ball club, who died here n short tlmi tlmi flge. left nn estate of approximately $300,000, it became known when his will wns filed for probate. Ills widow, Mrs. Edith R. Dunn, is the nole bene ficiary. The will thus innkes Sirs. Dunn prin cipal owner of the Cleveluntl club nnd the first woman te own nn American League club. She is net the, first woman clubewner, Iiovvevor, for the fit. Leuis Cardinals formerly were owned by Mrs. Uritten. The will requested that Mrs. Dunn retain Trls Speaker as manager and that K. S. Barnard be elected president. Mrs. Dunn, when asked If these re quests would be carried out, told The Associated Press that she was "net nt liberty new te make nny statement," explaining that she bad been unable te give the will consideration thus for. harvardIs favorite Rowing Men Give S-te-3 Odds in Varsity Race With Yale Gales Ferry, Conn., .Tune 20. Har vard rowing men nre giving odds of ft te 3 In the vnrsity ruce here en Frltiny with the Yale eight. Butting en the freshman event is even, although the wngers nie less brisk than usual. inle and Harvard trews have settled down te final preparations nnd only the merest paddles were ordered Bt both morning nnd afternoon practice je lertlay. fully half the time being de voted hv Coaches Oeorge Cerderry nnd Heber Howe te drill In racing starts. I lie conference between Captains jbf,en nnd (Jeerge Appleton with Ref eree Mciklchnm has been set for to morrow afternoon, when the rivals will toss for teurses and discuss final de tails of the race. YALE AND HARVARD CLASH Meet In First of Three Games at Cambridge This Afternoon Cambridge, Mem,, June 20 Ynle nnd Harvard clash iu the first of a fries of three games here this after noon. The Initial contest wns scheduled at New Huen cstet(hiy, but wns called off. en account of ralu. If tills afternoon's gatne is post poned the teams will be In a quandary, but would probably return te New Haven nnd piny tomorrow, return here en Friday nnd In ense of u tte play In New Yerk en Saturday. This would moke three games in succession, iemethlng never attempted before. Alabama Catcher Joins Indians ClevvlMil, O.. Jun 21. IawIh Clazzela. a university of Alabama catcher, lias reported 5? .vh Cleveland Indiana for a tryout, He ii.,11.J0U.r,n flayer from thnt Institution te iJ5 lhP 'eclkl '" ' ethers bum Jee pnd J.uke Hewell and Rices btenhonsen, Five Leading Batsmen in Each Majer League AMERICAN SUler. St. T.MM...... J.KAfiUH 0. A.n. ii. . 02 2M 111 , SO IMS 7ff . 48 Tag na . 63 200 71 LKAUITE p.r. .437 .380 .378 .383 .334 P.O. .307 .137 .3A4 .8.14 .800 imr, vierriana,, raann, Detroit . . J. Detroit Miller, Athletic. ... NATIONAL O. A.D. . SO 224 . AS 21 . A4 223 , BT 200 . U 2T II. 81) 70 70 7.1 S3 Ibr, St. Inl,. Ijw Yerk.,,,, , jritieDuria , vveacc . ei eUrn','. ( LizmLi diaaaii2a'f'&!3iiit3t- .,t. vi, - wtw .i .. u .. .ffn.vwi' . "".' -i ;v v ,,, .- .. .awi... .tw.-. ,..v.,i I! What May Happen in Baseball Today NATIONAI, LKAflVK . fink XV. New Yerk . St. Ixmla .. Pittsburgh . Brooklyn .. T,. p.r. Win 1t Bp It 21 .0X8 .044 .613 ..'., 2S .008 .867 .850 .... 83 28 20 .817 .827 .800 81 20 .817 .828 .80S 37fc 20 .483 .800 t.44M 20 S3 .475 ... ... 24 .11 .4.16 flilrnire ... .483 , Cincinnati , nestnn , , . , rninie . . , . . . 10 84 .338 .!183 f.345 AMEMCAN l.VMlVn rrfnh MnMl.nt P.O. Nt, I-enU . Win I one .610 .603 .878 .861 .348 ,n32 .800 .484 .402 .476 ,48i .468 .418" .400 .407 .800 88 21 .613 .871 '.841 .402 .484 .473 .400 .307 New Yerk 30 Detroit 33 27 28 31 ricrrland 30 nnanintten ,, Chicago ...... Athletic. ..',,, 80 82 20 32 noaten , 22 33 Mln two. fLe two. STANDINC! OF TI1K Cf.UllS naltlmpre. 40 (6 .742 Terente. .. 80 31 .478 SSita!!"' 21 J? "m1 RendlnK. . 30 80 .438 Ilufrnte, .. . 82 3 ,08 Hirncit.e. . 2.4 si .sat itrtty CHr !I3 31 .508 Newark... 10 It .317 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. I P.C. W. 1 r,C. Mlnn'pellR 3721 .038 Inlnvl'le 28 33 At Ind npella 80 23 ,620 Celnmbtw. 27 83 .431 Mllnnukee 31 31 .823 Teledo,., se 40 ,833 EASTERN I.KAUUK .. W. I,, p.r. y, T.. P.C. W..'-" !? I1 8 Wterhnry 23 24 .310 miVlS'. Ji I? "M1 Albanr... 23 27 460 R.'S'' 22 21 ntchbtrrit. 10 .10 .388 Hartferd. S3 22 .BU Snrinineld 18 31 .367 NORTHERN ASSOCIATION . , xv. is. p.r. w. i.. p.r. MemphlR., 39 28 .000 fllr'Klmm 33 30 .324 IjlJ. Reek 34) 28 .86.1 Atlanta . 25 30 .110 I"1 5J 5? Btt3 Nahtllli. 25 40 .383 Mobile.... 40 34 .841 Chafoern 2S 44 .333 YE8TERDAY8 RE3ULT8 NATIONAL IsVAOVK Cincinnati, 2 Ilonten, 0 (only fame placed). AMERJtWN I.K.UE Bt. TfOiila. 7i Athletic. 3. Wanhtnrten. 01 t'hleice. 6 MS lnnln). Nen Yerk. 61 CIm eland, 8. Drtrelt, 0 Rooten. 8, INTERNATIONAL I.K.VOUE Terente. 71 Readlnr. 6 (first cam). Keadlnr. 4i Terente, 3 (aeeend (am). Ilultlmnre. lBi RufTnle. 8. Other icamea poMpened. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Pant. 10: Indlnnnpella, 4, Teledo, 3i Knnaia Cltr. 1. Milwaukee. 7 Cefumbui, 1. EASTERN LEAGUE ntchlmnr, 5i Albanr, 3. Walerbury, Oi Rprlnrfleld. 3. Other man postponed. TODAY'S SCHEDULE NATIONAL LCVflUE Chlcare at Phllndrlphln. Ht. lsnln n ev Yerk. Clndnriutl at Renten, postponed, riln. 1 rittHiurnh lit Ureukltn. AMERICAN LICAGCK AthlHle. nt Ml. Leula. New lark nt Cleveland. Dealen nt Detroit. Vnhlniten nt Chicace. INTERNATIONAL LEAC.UE Terente nt Rendlni. Baffale at Riltlmere. Reche.ter at Jerey Cltr. Hrraettae at Newark. CREWS HOLD TRIAL SPINS Penn's Four Beats Ge Over Course in Slack Water Peuglikecpsle, N. ., June til. Time trials, nntl real trials they were, tee, were the order of the day In the col cel col lege row ins camps nleng the Hudsen Yesterday. Cernell, AYnsiiingten, Pcnn- Kjlvnnln. Columbia nnd Syracuse each went n-banglnt ever the full open and every man jme,cver thine he had. I'ennsjlvnnlu waited until the after noon te set the fashion In going evet the course In slack water. Columbia followed suit within ten minutes nnd Syracuse tried It nn hour lntci. IVnn raced all four of its crews down te the bridge, at which point the one-fifties and freshmen dropped out, leali,g the varsity and junior varsity te finish. The varsity, stroked by Miittlsnn, sol a fast clip In the final mile, keening the stroke up nreund .".1 nnd finishing the full route in 14 minutes and 40 becends. Beets and Saddle Horses which seem best at I.ntenla today nre : First race Miss Muffins. High Cost, Guvnor; second Docter Cilenn, Ilus tem, Itencelew; third Sam Frcedninn. Repeater, War Prize; fourth Rapid Stride, (ireundswcll. Monsoon; tilth (the Menlch Handicap) I.ndy Mad cap, Jehn Finn, Woedtrnp; sixth Uenges, Prince K., Certain; seventh Alex Jr., Countess, Unde Vele. Denal: First race Mnd Nell, Lady Rochester, Rdnmlc: bccend Franc Tirlcur. Mux Celd, (Inlleu Berry ; third Wnr Tank, Rex (Safety, Mrtlc Crown; fourth Star Realm, King Trojan, Sister Flo; fifth Stnuuch, American Soldier, Amaze; sixth 'VYaukciig, FUer, Delly C; ,ccnth Great Hnwk, Vanity Dresser, Autiphen. Aqueduct: First race II. Warren, Gelden Ferk. Run GrnntZ; second Mandalay. Cum Sub. High C ; third Kxcuse Me, Thimble, Mnster Hand : fourth Crcsta. Crochet, Thessalv; tiftli Calialan, Cnniefluer. Witchwerk ; 6lth 'Fljlng Cloud, Teddy It, Bell solar. Benjamin Bleck, new at Latenla with Mervlch, his Kentucky Special can didate, said ;esterdu : "We urn new nt I.ntenla for the Kentucky Special. Thnt 1h another story. All the colts will carry 120 pounds en Saturday nnd with Whisk away, Plllerj, Olympus, Deadlock and the ether geed ones engaged it wllL be n most interesting race nnd muy the best herM! win. "General Mannger Winn, of the Kentucky Jockey Club, has brought to gether all the (.tars of the thyee-year-eld clubs, nntl he Is te be commended for his enterprise and liberality. T pre dict that the Kentucky Special will go down in turf history us one of (be most famous races tcr run in .mericn. Albert Jehnsen, who ledn Mervlch in the Derby, bus stnble engagements that will prevent nis leaving me r.nst His place will be taken by Frunkli Kcegh. HAROLD TEEN t StS IS rVTTiN' & fit 6ftBFeST WITH fS FLAPPEE FSlEND SHelu BE OUT M A MtMere.,1 0' - ' MARSTON PLAYS IN E I Meets Winner of Knepper-Platt Match at Huntingdon Valley ' LARGE GALLERY FOLLOWS 1 i 4 By HANDY McfflBLICK Max Marstqn entered the, final round for the Ljnnewebd Hall Cup nt Hunt ingdon Valley today by defeating t. C. Cerktan, '! nnd 1. . f R. V). Kncppcr wns one up en Woedlc Piatt going te the seentccnth hole In the ether semi-final match. The winner of this match will meet Marsten In the final. Marsten already lias two legs en the cup nnd needs wie mere for pcrmnuent possession. Marsten and Cerkrnn teed off first. The Merlen plner halfed, topping bis drive nnd putting his second In the rough off the green, which cost him the hole. , , Thev halved the next two nnd tlien Cerkrnn dreve In the rough nt the fourth just getting ever the bunkers with his second. This squared the match. At the fifth Corkran hooked his drive nnd took a fi, being one down. Thej both iilnjed the sixth badly, getting 4 s. nnd Marsten wen thu secnth when Cerkrnn was short. Marsten was stymied en the eighth nnd also lest the ninth when Corkran rhlnneil nn nlcelv With Ills third and sank the putt. Marsten overran his third nnd missed coming back. The match was squared at the turn; Marsten braced and steed thrce up and four te play when he dropped i Cutt from the upper edge of the puncu owl fourteenth for n bird two. Their cards te the turn: out . r. 4 n 5 4 4 Cerkriyi ...... Out ....... 4 4 f, 0 0 4 4 040 .1 410 Platt-Knepper Match A large gallery nlse followed the Platt-Knepper mntch. Plait lest the first hole when he topped his second from the rough, but squared the mutch en the second when Kncppcr put his second shot in the creek and hud te drop out. Knepper. nfter driving n trap en the third, had n beautiful out and wen the bole with a bird four when he sank a thirty-feet putt. Piatt was short en liis chip-shot te the hole time anil again, but was saving himself by putts from six ie eight feet long, which he sunk mechanically. He wen the fifth, halved the sixth and seventh In that innnncr and dropped nuellier neat three en the eighth for n liitlf. On the ninth, after being short en two upprench shots, Piatt looked geed for a half, but Knepper laid him it dead st.rmie. Plutt tried te jumn It. but failed and was one down nt the turn. On the eleventh Piatt ran through the bunker te the green with n second and dropped n six-feet putt for n half. Knepper wns ever the eleventh, 1204 vnrds long, with it driving iron and Piatt nicely took the hole with u three, which squnred the match. LYNN WOOD F NA Their tarda te the turn: Tlatt Out B 4 8 5 4 3 4 8 030 Knepper Out 4 a 4 B 8 3 4 3 B 39 BRITISH DAVIS CUP TEAM GOES INTOJECOND ROUND Victory in Doubles Over Italy Gives Them Three Matches te Nene Roelmmnten. June 21. The British Isles Davis Cup tenm estcrday wen Its way into the iceewi round Ly leleuting the Italian team in t he doubles. 11-1. 0-4, 0-0. The victor gave them thrce matches te nothing ever tlte visitors The British pnlr was Majer Algernon R. T. Kingscnte nnd Frank Risele and the Italians, Cesare Colombe nnd Count Dl Rebecco. The Itallnns were unnbic te put up any sort of a game. They were net acquainted with the condition of grus grus ceurt play nnd also showed nervous ness, which seriously affected all their stroke plays. They served deuble faults, missed easy smashes and seldom put their service returns into the court. On the ether hand, tiic Englishmen seived well. Klngscote wns brilliant .in his evcihead kills, while Riseley intercepted well when hjs partnir was receiving service. All the Italians did well was in serving in the second set, when they secured three service games each te love. But in the ninth game Colombe feet-faulted nnd lest his game, whereupon the Knglishmvn run out with n one-sided sequence of eight games, MORVICH HAS WORKOUT Beth Trainer and Owner Pleased With Showing This Morning Cincinnati, ., June 'Jl, I'nder the watchful ejes of his owner, trainer and n gnller.v of several hundred tuif fans, the grent Mervlch had n workout this morning at Latonia in preparation for the 50,000 special race en Saturday. The great ruclng machlne was sent u mlle nnd nn eighth, or nn eighth of n miln less Hum lin nnd ills competitors will step in the speclnl race. The colt negotiated the dlstancn in I :54, which li;iire visibly pleased both Trainer Fred Burlew. and Benjamin Ulerk, his owner. Neither would innkn further leiniuent ether thun te express extreme satisfaction. MervKh, with Il pounds up. did the .quarter In 'Si seconds; the half In 47 2-5; Hve-clghtliH In 50 2-0; the thiec-quiirtcrs in 1:1.1 2-5; the mile in 1 :,')() 2-5. and the luile and an eighth in 1 :54 Hat. OM ' v S N. Ay sysTciyv of ( Ber-. DIETlMO IS 50e J I rue. Bees' KME&6- Tj I nMlsi VUBlOM 125 .LsA V V IM ry VEr4r4& WXk ? x taevwM. 1"r X Deprived of Title W ' ' 'TaH v ' ''WW l7 ' V " ' 7 .IOHNNY WILSON Who was dethroned as middle weight champion by the New Yerk Boxing .Commission today Hutchisen te Play With Ames at Start of Actual Cham pionship Tomorrow HAGEN AND KIRKWOOD TIE Sandw Icli. Kngland, .Tunc 21. Pair ings for the 72-hele stroke competition In the British open golf championship tournament, which will begin tomorrow, vvcre nnnetinced ledny. Jeck Hutchisen, the American who is defending his title nu Britisli open champion, Is paired with II. Ames, of Brambley ; Walter Hagen w.ltli B. O.. L. Helland, of Northamptenshire: Jim Barnes with Tem Williamson, of Not Net tiiigli.tmshlie; .Tee Klrkwoed, the Aus tralian champion, with B. R. Whit Whit ceiubc. of Dorchester. While most of the professionals were resting ted.iy In preparation for to morrow's strenuous play, some thirt.v eight of the amateurs and professionals pnrticipntlng in the tournament engaged in u long driving competition In which each competitor wns requited te drlve six times from the fifteenth tec, the two longest drives in each iustnnce te be counted. A ceursu .175 ards In length by fifty In width was marked nut, and the test wus expected te prove hew far n golf ball can be driven under normal conditions. When nil the cards were turned In at the conclusion of the second qunllfving round estcrduy Hngcn nod Jee Khk Khk Khk woed, the Australian open cliumplen. led the field with aggregate scores of 147 for the two dajs of play. Jeck Hutchisen, the holder of the British title, was in third place with 140. while Jim Barnes, the Ameiican open chnmpien, wns sixteenth with a 154. The ether two Americans In the tournament, C. Ma.ve nnd F.dward Van Vleck. fnlled te quallfj. Ma.ve's cord rend 105. Van Vleck tore up his score nnd quit the contest. Thu most notable of the players te fall te qualify was former Champien Jnmcs Bruld, who was just outside the elect with n total of 102. His great fnult was In putting. He took four strokes iu the sixih green, nntl nn the homeward half required three putts nt six of the nine hole". PENN GRID CANDIDATES TO TRAIN AT MT. GRETNA Military Town Selected for Prelim inary Practices i The University of Pennsylvania foot ball squnil will go te Mount ttrctnn this fnll for preliminary ttainiug. This report wns confirmed , by Crad iiate Manager of Athletics Kdward It. Bushnell tills morning following n num ber of conferences with Hcnch Coach Jehn W. Heismiiii. A number of stories hnve been printed regarding tin fall training site of the Red nnd Blue football warriors, nnd they were leperletl as having decided te return te Cepe Mu, where they were quartered lust 'veai. Due te the fact that Franklin Field will net be nvnilublc until September 28. ccveral tlavs before the opening g.une with I'ltinklln and M.ushnll, Head Ce.iclt Hclsunn hns been niukiug a biir ey of nviiilnbln locations. He lilted manv plnees, looking ever the slte nt Cane Mnj Inst jear, nnd nle rnjln u vMt te Ocean Cltv. After considering the mnlter very thoroughly It was decided te loente nt Mount Gretna. i .. According te Ir. Ilu&iinell, the camp Is net for distant, just being n short distnnce beyond Ilarrlsburg. Tlie Red and Blue trained at Mount tiretna in 1010. The site proved te be ene of the best n0r tried. About fertv men will compose the squad thnt will lenve en I.nber D.tj, nnd the number will he gradually inci cased until nbeut sixty nre iu the purtj. "' KPOIIT.H ON' T1IK DIAMnMl Inlrmt In haBCball as ntvrr mero .frn In nilladclphla. Fellow thn nutlierltatlvu nrth leu en tlw nctU Itlc.i In the blr l-acufn bv T. Ven Xlpkulttrli uhlih nmi.tii ...' larly en the Mier!n Tasen of thn Mernlnu 1'liU.ie I.Keutn. ".Make It a llahlt." Attv. ANNOUNCE BRITISH TOURNEY PAIRINGS I TrlOUfcHT VOL i?Alf - .U'5 OHl i&tta&fcteSS COMMISSION ALSO DETHRONES WILSON New Yerk Bedy Takes.Crewns Frem Middleweight Cham Cham peon and Kilbane EXPECT INDORSEMENTS New Yerk, June 21. Twe chnmpiens of the ring Johnny ' Kilbane nnd Johnny Wilsen, respectively feather weight and middleweight title holders holders steed deprived of their titular rights teda.v, se far as the jurisdiction of the New Yerk Slate Athletic Commission is concerned, for failure te accept the defis of challengers. Kllbnne's championship claims were declared forfeited by the commission for Ignoring Johnny Dundee's chal lenge. In Wilsen's cese, nltheugh for mal action was withheld te give him the full benefit of the time limit, his title was considered automatically forfeited today for failure te agree before mid night last night te terms for u mntch with Hurry Orcb, light licavj weight king. Establishes Irrccdent The commission' nitlen, establish ing n precedent in rlns history, was the result of fermnl notice served en both Kilbane nnd Wilsen several weeks age that failure te comply with the commission's demnnds by June 20 would mean the forfeiture of their titles, te far as .New erk State is concerned. The commission, it was indicated by Chairman William Muldoon, expects Indersement of its ruling by boxing (.nnimlutlnlin I , ntltna Uln..t na.., ..!.... Iu wviiiuitmuun ill vmvi OIUU-3 Ullll uiaii IU R'nnadn. "While the commission hns no binding agreement vvitli any ether box ing bedv," Mr. Muldoon declared, "we have sustained their rulings nnd the have reciprocated. Fer example, when the New Yerk State Commission sus pended Wilsen for breaking the Orcb contract our rutins wns respected by Massachusetts! Connect lent, Louisiana. New Jersey, Canutln nnd the cities of Philadelphia nnd St. l.euls. Expect Indersement ' "Mv belief that these same States and cities will recognize our action is based en my conviction that we are doing what is light, mid thnt this fact will appeal te ether boxing authori ties." The commission's official announce ment that Dundee nnd Danny Frush, of Cleveland, would be considered its the leading contenders for Kllbune's feat hci weight title was followed lust night by (lie nnueuncement In Cleve land by Frush's manager that he had signed for n fifteen-round decision con test witb Dundee nt F.bbcts Field, Brooklyn. August 17. Duve Resenbeig; of Brooklyn, nnd (Sreb will bn considered ns the leading contenders for Wilsen's title by the commission. It was declared negotia tions were under wny te bring them together for n title mntch. NAVAL CREW ON WAY . Rowing Party Leaves Annapolis for reugtlKCcpBic i me morning Annapolis. Mil., June 21. The row Ing party of the United States Naval Academy that will take part iu the Peughkeepsic regatta next Monday left hem this morning, but may net get into action en the Hudsen before tomorrow. The eight, most of whom huve been rowing under tileiiden ler four years, had their last practice en the Severn t..i.,r ... c.r- kiMi t ..ue ti, I,, ,... Iinn.r. unlvri trcn i.iiij i .ini, .v.. ..-ii... ai i, n.. .in. mri It wn-i nlse the last tltnn Olendon ..III ,rt.r hl' rlinrces nn tlie S!nrrn for. nfter twenlj -one years of centinu ,,... ... - .- .,- ... ....... . - . oils service here, he bus announced that he will net icturn. Of the beven lest through graduation. only Iligglns, Ne. 2, has had less than four years of rowing, as he started last jear. Sanborn made the varsity Ills first year and Fran ley and Lee thn sec. end arsity. King, Gallagher and John John seon stalled with the plcbe crew of the same j car. SUZANNE IN LONDON Mile. Lenglen Begins Practice Un decided as te Competition lionden, June 21. Mile. Suzanne Lenglen. Ficinh tennis star, arrived lu Louden tediiv te piepare for the coming tournament nl Wimbledon. She will begin practice Immcdlavl.v. but be cause of the uncertain condition of her henlth lias net jet determined whethr she will compile in flic singles. Mile, Lenglen, who said she wn (.till under treatment, artfled : "I liave net .vet niatle up mj mind whether T shall plnj In the singles nt Wimbledon. I must wait n ml tec hew I feel." CHOOSE ATHLETIC DIRECTOR J. T. Blessem Fills Vacancy Left by v Dr. Sharpe at Yale New Haven. Conn., .hum 21. .Tehn T. Blessem, liUl. of Cleveland, today wai chosen athletic director at Yale. He was captain of the vnrslt.v baseball team In his senior ,vcnr, a team which wen seventeen gnmes without n tie feat. . ,. , Blessem will till the vacancy caused by the resignation of Dr. A I Sharpe nnd vv'hose jilnce bad been temperaril.v filled by Prof. Clarence W. Mendcll, chair-1 man of the beaid. I Stunning? They 0UI2. UJtHCHT !3e VesT'DfWi I TOOtC Tr4tT UtlGlAT W rAY PPvTHROBE.; yfittfi f FLO MUST WEftG. A I I I isOfrtS SIUMMINKJ I I ? r 1 e.iciu.r. -.-..,.,tl V i If k.vt.e r3 vsuuhm; J ! " S 1 I v a nes - v ' J " mi i r'-wwtmtr i i m i iwiju Runs Scored for Week in Three Big Leagues NATIONAL LKAOllE . jft Mt W T F HjT'l Nt. Leuis... 4 B I I f Phillies.... 8 R Pittsburgh.. 2 fi 7 Chicago .... 6 0 Broehbn ... 0 6 New Yerk.. 2 4 0 Cincinnati.. 2 2 Bosten .... 1 0 I I 0 AMERICAN LKAdCE JBMTWT FfiSTTi Detrefl ....I 8 11 9 28 Cleveland . . 9 4 5 18 Bosten 1 9 8 18 St. Ixuls... fi 3 1 15 New Yerk. 2 2 fl 10 Washlngtetf. 1 0 9 10 Athletics... 3 2 3 8 Chicago .... 0 2 1 ll INTERNATIONAL LKAOUK " S M fV T F'TI Baltimore .. el ll tr, 32 Reading ... 1 2 10 13 Buffalo .... 2 2 8 12 Terente.... 0 1 te 11 Jersey City. 2 0 8 Newark .... 3 3 Rochester .. 0 2 2 Sracuse ... 1 t FOHL REFUSES TO Browns' Manager Says Team Is Getting "Breaks" and Ma chine Running Smoothly WAS UNPOPULAR AT FIRST B.v the Associated Press St. I.OUN, June 21. Lee Feld, who resigned as mannger of thn Cleveland Indians in 10111. today has the St. Leuis Browns iu first nlnce, but lefuses te venture n prediction as te whether the local Americans will win the pennant u claimed by St. Leuis fnns. Expecting u hurt! tussle with the New Yerk Yankees and the Detielt Tlgera for the top rung, l'ehl tleclured the Browns nre getting sonic of the "breaks." and that the tnucKnc lit run ning smoothly. Ab!lit te develop star players and riMiiiirknhlv mied iiidemcut ill switching his bnttins order te obtain the bet re sults nre helil responsible for lelils success with the Browns. According te Fehi, the team s batting is second te none and superior te most tennis; the pitching is incrnge, inn ii- field strong, the outfield geed and t lie club's ilccliicss of feet rank-, with the swiftest. Joined Browns in 1920 l'ehl came te St. Leuis In June. 1D20, nlmest a je.ir after he lcslgned at (love land owing te criticism for ullevvins n pitcher te pilch te 'Babe" Hulli In stead of passing h ini i in u critical situa tion of u game with Bosten, which Uuth wen with u home run in the pinch, lie .. .i ....uiutimt mutineer te James Burke, a popular native son. and in the sprlng'ef 1921 siici ceded Burke us man nger. (e fe0crs of the Biewns nt first, as the fans were dls-atisficd with uurM-s i.-... ...... .. grndimlly wen centidence Hv Piloting the team into third position in 11)21 ufler ii peer start. . Despite this creditable showing, ills satisfaction still existed among the rooter-, nnd there were rumors during thu Inst whiter that Feld would net be I the 1022 mimnger. Ie nllnj this uu- i ...... i.. i,. i. Pliil Ti.ill. nresident of the ii'iiiiini,.. .... - . . PREDICT PENNANT . I..I, Kv..iri u s llteillCllt -a.Vlllg llltll Hie... v club:s officers lind cer cenlldcnce in I Me nl.lliu mid declared he llgaill would lend the ciuu. Sisler Deserves Credit TIlOUsniitlH llClievi- in ill ii-iii, nun is leading both leagues In almost even departnient of the came, will deems much credit if the Browns "go ever," ,'..i V-..UH.. Il I..., eflinlnnt erk III Theusnntls neiieve mill civirr, wen imi CI.IU-, I- -.,".. "'.",:, UCVCIepillK li-aiii I"".' " "" "' .""av. .--1.1 .i:....in,nil TTnliAr, ynii!! n I rulll , ii ri '.!-!! ...... . ....... .. eung pltclier, vvhe is said te have mas tered the "fndc-awiiy" bnll. He also plugged up two holes in the infield second bnse and third base by obtain ing Frank Klleibe from Washington, te till the het comer, anil In switching Marty McMnnus from third base te sec ond, where lie is starilngi The team's tremendous bntting power is said te be due te the frequent switching In the llne-iip by Fehl. who keeps changing his pla.veis unlit lie lias an effective slugging nine ngnln-1 any kind of pitching. SPIKE ISLAND WINS DERBY American Jockey Bides Winner at Curragh, Ireland Curragh. Ireland. .Tune 21 Majer Leder's Spike Island, bv Spearmint out of Melly Desmei d. ridden hv the Ameri can jockey Aichlb.ild. wen the IiMi Derby, run here teda.v. A, Sullivan's Ordenev wns second nnd Lord Las. celles' Mentserrnt third. Twelve horses stinted. TUXEDO ATHLETIC CLUB tiiFTi'.it ii mj. pki, ( iii:mtfr, i Tomorrow Night, at 8:30 MAXIE "WILUAMSON MARTY SULLIVAN Alse Battle Royal l'RICKis 50c, 5e nnil (1.00 Must Be Out of Sight IVHftT AAAViEi V0u TR iMK Se? v4 vim l N oaute -0!.. RESUME PLAY IN DELAWARE TENNIS Thayer-Shaw Match One of Features en Today's Schedule R'AIN A DISAPPOINTMENT Wilmington Country Club. Wilming ton, Del., June 21.- One of the fenture matches In the Delnwnre Stutc tennis chnmnlenshlps tndev will lie' that of Alee Thayer, of the Phl'udrlphin Cricket Club, n well-known net star, who will plnv C. D. Shaw In the men's singles. Th" winner of tbls match will play W. S. Carpenter. Jr.. of the Wilming ton Country Club, who en Mendnv de feated Soils Cehen, of the Phtlinnnt Country Club, in the first round. The winner of the Thnrer-Shaw- battle with Carpenter will p'nv FnrnhaD- Wnrriner, tiie llnverrertrjAv'9frwSTiir. Thnje'r'ff'nppearniicn nlwnys brings out n large gnllery, ns he Is a local favorite. He will also take pert In the men's doubles. He wns ceheduled te play his first round Monday, but was tumble te get here. The drlxllng rain yesterday proved a disappointment npd only n few matches were plnv oil. The work of Miss Martha Bajard. of Short Hills, X. .1.. was one of the fea tures, this star plu.vlng n icinnrkahle game. Tlie Bnllin-Madeiia, Bayard I Iuft nnd Tnvlor-Bancreft matches drew Inrge galleries, Th" wet grass courts bungled pla.ving, but even re fine net work was shown. Mrs. Madeira's ph.vlug lins been one of thn features of thn tournament. On Monday in two mulches die pla.ved eighty-four games and vvng greatly fa tigued as n result. She came bnck strong In her second set jestcrdnv In her mutch Willi .Miss iitiuiii and utter drop- STEWWUll' M)TH'K NAWSCO LINES llxprcss Freight Steamers from Philadelphia Hi" litli and 20th of cacli month, Via Panama Canal, te Les Angeles, San Francisce, Oakland, Seattle, Portland Prompt Leading Careful HandUna Regular Sailing Dependable Schedules Minimum Insurance ti. S. Wnbash July (5. . S. S. West Isleta .lulj 20 Team frtlglit rtrltil tlallr nt I'lrr 10 Iserlli (Feet of Vine M.) Assistance given in dischargng Team Freight NORTH ATLANTIC & WESTERN S. S. CO. Otcnrre and Agents lr ." hhipplnn Beard fi'trnmcM 136 S. Fourth St., Phlla. Phene Lembard 579l-2-:i; Main 7781-2 . t- f'lnnr 1 ,f tX WHITE f TAR i Roem still dvallnlili nt nil ratf en the I tollettlns Bfanir I ( 3i re t iir.rtuot'rte seniiAvrTON ejAMli'ir ".'iV., irii !.... iiiiip.i .in., i.i .nm. i lulj I .luh 'ii Aiik. Ill .lllh H Jul, " Vuc. V, , -... '. ..,; ',.,.., ,.,,, . , .v.,. n " lu iitViinl. I.HTW,. .'.. ' . jV.'iT Si ji'K 25 'XnV. " ni.ri, Inn s mib. ft ri ,rit. IH 'UK. " "'I". - M'l; h,v ,H, ,1 ',tn iVI'vr." M- "xVi'r.s am" ciknev mivnr , "b. b srpi. .3 ltltlf .. A II If. SO (let. it i Hiii.Ai.m.rniA I.IV l.lll'IIUI, HAKRKIKl)" Jinifi 1.1 .luh 2- Tnt. 1 inh' I ft l'lTT-IH IM.ll'twnMiinnSS .lnl 1U--I .-v. n uc .ii Cbln ami 'Ihlril t Ibm pa"iiBer t.arrW. I niii.M'Kilpiii.v MANc'ur.-.TK.rt Mrdlnu Jul) 1 Meltenlun. .. Julj 10 ' Red Star Line n. y iu n.MirTi i Hurwernu and - . I Hf Munliallun Ameiucaw Like N. . re llVMRI Hil MV IMAMOl III a v r . . uvnni it m . I .-.,m. iiii i:m th.,1 .Inn US nc. i MNn'llHIA . "'' r " " ST l'l 1. . M' u,,l '"" '- A"B- ,ni MON(.(HI '! 2" is. 30 "' rilll A1HIPIIU MXMHl'Htl I Mlmenrl June -'- Vllrlilcun July 10 Man.ii.HHU.nn.. MMn.w ( j 4u ... ' nuuMiKi.riiiA niNnu.N Ma,,e,,"iiM:.,r..-Ml!K,i.,rv.iNK T,,,T - miii.Aii:i.piu neur;HDM Husilrl. International Mercantile Marine ( 'e. Illnri DMiifiiiiiK tjiu 14 I0 "TK vii. ll"". .;trMnii iurt l"nki.rni;er llllli e. I .MO Hiilnnt t., I'lilln I'relclit Oftltp, 105-111 lleursi! lllcls , I'lilli (Famous "Santa" Steamers 4,Peru Chile lVia PanamaLanai Large new Anient.... .HIP elf Tine ""t,rf,','J" fnmnle Hrt-e... u. """' """ Plrcct ruui iu "",. J mriia. Unexcelled Cullne. t"nntit l.ul:i. July 5 Suntn rrrernv Jnl in i.HWV. LINK. 10 lluneter ml., or 1 ei ill Aci r te rnvinnii. iiouleomj IIAMIUIKI rty New Anierliun-llus htcHmera Retolut June 27 July 25 Auj.22 Reliance .... July II Aug. 8 Sept. 5 TO llVUItlltl. Illltl.t I ShIIIiihh "l Thurmlnl y Ihn insu lar hli"imerii Mniuil t'l .Meiint c'r mil, Mount Clinten, llama, llalern VVuerttenilKTu with i-p'iImI cnhln an.l linprneit tlilnl iI.ihs n mnmoilitllena. UNITED AMERICAN LJNES, INC. UO llreiiilnns , iiv uxk , s ( isS&SsxbMMs Twin !rre l.,000 Ten s) hW:,nlVm. m iS ". n. 11 te. S. SHIPPING BOARtjJ I.VI'I.VM) Jul 2i Vnir. 20 ("fin. .Ill fc T PHiiuvnKi.i'Hi v Mwi;ni' r lahnpiir .liuie 'X' Mli lilcnn .lulr 10 Mks," lune "K MiM'l.lntn .lulj SO ( &f L.!r. '-J -'i' 'I'll lull 1 1 II II. . tMiSTHt? ft' France Wants Yankees L 'M in Open Gelf Teurnm Taris, .Time 21. Secretary Becctf of the French Gelf Federation plans te leave for England toinef' row te urge Jeck Hutchisen, Jim Barnes and Walter Hngcn te enter (heiFrench open golf championships, which will be played ever the La Beulic couwe nt Vcrealllca en June 2T' The federation has been greatly disappointed by the fnlluie of lead ing American and English golfers te enter for the tetirnnmciit. ping the first 0-1. copped the second'; 7-5 after n hnrd struggle, PLAY PRELIMINARY IN 1 SOUTHERN AMATEUR GOLF 6 Champien Adair Among Three Tied ' for Medal With Card of 75 Atlnnl.1, (5a.. June 21. Seven Slnlei were represented In the preliminary ,, round of match play in the Southern amateur golf championship here ted.iv j with (lie field of thirty-two plnvers te ' be cut te eight by the end of the de.v. The pieiiinlnnry round In the morn ing nntl the first round Iu the afternoon marked the end of the elghteen-liete (s rehediile nnd, beginning tomorrow, nil I'buinpien.'ihlp nintchet will go thlrtj-six htiies. The tunllflng round lediicetl the , field of 1.10 te the envied thirtv -two ,; nnd showed that the East Lake Course , with its niimcreiis water h:i.ards. ifs nlne holes of 100 nr mere .Minis and well-protected greens was u hill il ene for all except adept cvpenents of the '- I i v nnrlent came, Three pl.i.vers, Perry Adair, elmm .duir. chum- nlnn; Bebbv .Tenes, tonne jr cliiiiuplen, W. Palmer, t with 7tV, i both el Atlnutn, and 1. Minml. tied for low mcdall white seven ethers broke SO, nntl the highest man te qualify wns Cox, who outdrew half u dozen ethers who nlse made S.Vs. tThAMHir MITICKX SSfl FAST AMERICAN MAIL STEAMER PHILADELPHIA A Yankee Ship and a Yankee Crew CALLING. AT Gibraltar Naples Palerme Piraeus Constantinople I'lrfct Connections te All Spanish, Kulas, Italian and Nmr Kast Points ,' SAILING SAT., JULY 1st for Katea and reservations Apply Iecal Aents or JOHN J. OVUnn. Cieneral ra. Asent, NEW YORK-NAPLES S.S. CO. RrAiiritrriT. Npw Anrl.. TL Certlnnrlf Tf)l flP Newiorkte Seuth America oriU.S.GevzrnmmtSliips Fastest Time te Ille de Janeiro. Montevideo and Buenes Aires. Finest ships Ameri can tervlec American feed Ameri can comforts, bailings from Pier 3, Hoboken. Weitern World July 8 Southern Cress July 22 American Legien ....Aug. 5 Pnn America Aug. 19 Tertnlshtlr Thereuftrr" Fer dtscriplive booklet, addrtu Munson Steamship Lines 07 V.ll M. r erl f lljr lime. hplrntlld arcoimneclatloiix elili -millible nt nil rutrm. N. Y., Plymouth Havre Paris rnNt r. lun .' .lulr -11 Auc. S8 .luh .". us. i Aur. S3 HAVRE PARIS i u ni-'.'i jui, :;j Auc. is June 3'l hfpl. 7 (Ht. It lulj '1 uc. 1 1 sn,t. B Jill) I 'rpt in (lit. 14 NEW YORK- T.Al WITH. I. Till KIM", i.innkviM-. Kill SII.I HI'S until wiitrxt nil) ii . i Wtllli t MM Mill Illlr l. K. i Sfp. .Il'l.t 30 Mic. .11 tlrt. N. Y. Vige (Spain) BORDEAUX M(.ll Jnni" 87 Aiib. n Sept. U All Miirttj7i hv d'tyUaht-iavinn timt I nr full iletaPH .eiikuIi thr I'rpnih 1 In. AehiU In jnur i ly or rlw t'i Emile C. Geyrlin, General Agent 1335-37 Welnut St.. Philadelphia l"nt mrrli.in l'iisriu'rr, Irilclil unit Vlnll srumr. fnln tMffw 11,000 Ten, i ini,r, nnir A VANKEi; CIIKW Culllnc Hi Gibraltar Naples Palerme Piraeus Constantinople Illrert ( oniirrllen te Mmiilkh, Niiist, It.illiin una Nriir l.itht 1'eIiiIm. Sailing July 1 and August IS Chei a iKCoiiiiiieilutlonN ut luu titles fit Ml uvallubln Ter It.its flA . Apiilv l.e'Mil Aw or JOHN J. HVVVI.lt. i.en. 1'iua. Airnl, sr.vv veuiv-v vi'i.i . K. te. lr Tluur l.'.O l)readii, 'I cl I ort 7HRI fCOtVUVJERCIAr I r.TrAMcuin i iurc lOliriiittntj t' - (,'ei llnJ PHILADCLPHIA TO ItlltK. Ill III, IS. 1111 I VM' VM I IIMIIIMM ItlSV SS "llnlMim" Iiiiik 27 BALTIC, SCAND. PORTS ffers I INC. I A Steamer As cargo offers PtlOORE and McCORMACK, INC 44'l-46 Bourse Bids., Phila. m. I.emlt. 0..8.. M I PHILADELPHIA if 1 . r HHHHHHHlMHHHHHHH Hftiv. l Vi' v(. wi SAS.BA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers