pwJW BKvfj-'ifrr' t.' rjiTWfM.',, ctw.fi 'y'i i r;,.ar '" ' ' f Wi' hHP IS' ' iv -j:ii,- '? J .tej . 1 ':m " t' Ifl'. 'Vjyt ;b Jim : v ' 'Hv M p wr . hny Leenard Showed Ne Signs of Being en the Skids When He Kiietfketf Oiit Recky Kai '. L ehti. mf'TSWFW ? W MM ! 1WMI ' ..tJ ' 1 . " J -I'I'-HIi-"VT' ..r.Ml 'I Hi T. 1AV7:J i i J .. L - T - " fl' e,i MJJl 1SY "W ' ,-l lU'l'jr i1 ' " . " W.1 JT ..W-JJK T'i.ifO? . "U.WJH ni. V" KJ 'V j - - IJJJI,-) tj -iii jtwa 4 tim-i-t. r..' J 'f, - j jf l. r Miiwiv - ft "-'! (.jitiiT. ., i t i t? j ijv'-vm ' t . a ji la "i.. isi'i -tu " i ' "aiz h'u '. Si r . r v x- . ? r y.r.- iahiw .j'i1 itap.' . bwkengi' MrBiiiev jnreM -WBDNBfiDAr 0iim:r ift22: " : . L a: V ,r' '' .-..,. -- . " i" - . - "r . .-, sm: M-PRO TEAMS HAVE IG DA Y ON DIAMONDS iy of the Afternoon 'iZamesJre Cut Short by mm r phils my two Via Br .WttLlAM 9. DAUiAS V SiWheN the raindrops yestcreaj Jjthele"1 semi-Pre and Independent 8A it-11 .ma manSBea lO piuj urauw I2hr. Th morning games get by !5oet Interruption, but In many ln-VvL-'in iB P. M. canters tha eon- h SHrtrt cnt short el the regulation , 5 wccew of the varleua dnbs was 0 Jkd Quite a few romped off with ll Kdertes, but in many Instances ail '2?tsms split en the day's proceeding; " jS'SEmIIv there were a few that St down te double defeat w00?".lu dmiii hi thrfr stride anf uyi!.ffleed off with two triumphs. In itl S ftie the winning pitcner yieiaea h.fflfcMWts. Phil Kclleher wa. en ' SiTi.rt. A M. fuss and blanked SSiuthPhllly Hebrews, 4 te 0. "iStey Gibsen twirled In the after ' mm and he set the Cressona OMgers ' 5m with a quartet of bingles, and the (tH romped awey wuu me uccimuu L Jl te 1. "Bud" Sharpe, the former 1 JLrth Philly second -Backer, was the vifetln of one ei ivrepp-s shueis u uc -;""r... -.i Ma nrm man eAvnllen rn S'tnextent that It will be necessary TTr.v. . v.mv nf the iniurcd mem- Kl lone time today te determine the '.'IS-.tvf hli injuries. 'riligDmbIe dinner hdaamber of Ticterles scored, added Me mere te the wen column by taking ''AiiNerth Phillies ana u; e. a. ocn ecn ocn 'itkrlnte camp. Lefty Stlely was en '..tbTwU in the first game at the Phils' E at Fourth and Wingohecklng and iflMed the Nldetewncrs but five hits. ,B runs by Fleck and Rice, together Wh doubles bv nice and Zlbcll, played IB tne aiiernoeu uw wueijiiu i!.j Ikiiillers from the U. S. S. Rochester. Thi League Island boys were accem- . totaled by their band, wl ilch ndded tuetj te the occasion. Costelle blanked Si Invaders and Rridcsburg wen, 6 te 0. A triple by Zlbell, which scored two teaners. in the third was ene of the "hl6ie,T.tS& J.-Dobsen Club lest te American Bridge at Trenten in the morning, 4 te 1. but returned te East Vlh in the afternoon and gave the fans a rreat twelve-inning exhibition with tkaNashvllle Giants. Thummel was en tt! hill against Prltchett. Since join ' iaiDobsen Thuramel has wen two and -tlrnis emer jumci i' "v.B ...... He'held the colored boys te five hits nnd'wen, 2-1. The game would have -frnaed in the regulation nine Innings v f except for Thummel himself. In the 'leSnd inning be threw the ball in the 'rnaa stand trying te catch Lester nap plot and then followed this with a balk. Mike Heffman wen the game in the Mfth. He opened the session witu a double, went.te third en Carlln's sac-rlBwand-cameJipme en Ryan s sacrl fic fly. MMhtutt wen In the merntnr. tut " nTSSnm wi teallfd Jf ' ", 5 Kfih with the tetiiU nt 2-2. At th time tne tfltrnoen contest wan etenped Stenenurei HttSi en end two out. The morning con cen ttit M a walkaway with the ll-Japaneee icert 11 te 0. The Oriental wera weK with the willow, but exhlhltefl tvtti en the ti ii. Thit li when tbyy et en. whlcn SWwy Mldem. e V tchfr Qree; ylelded t ttree hit.. In the nightcap which waa v ZnlTl the SUtr-nlrth it reel SJO"'"'."-! umitri etepped Jjlay before the fltth nnlnit wu ftnlihed. StcElvain waa en the hill ter Mamtrarit and hld the atere hejr te three tin. The playere were nt e, ldvn,,.?,"e' I fti diamond was In wretchrd condition from the continual rMn. A track meet had tm held en the neld previously. Rtalten M the ane a.a Stonehurst that !. win In the morning and tie In an nbbre iltlid atterneen tilt. In the morning eet-te lh Mount Airy lads took the mimber of Fhttiian et Forty-eighth and Brown streets, Til count was 7 te 8. Hetrell, Btenten hurtrr last season was en the hill for tne lint tuns and scored a. lucky win. He ytilded eleren hits, walked eeven and hit two. Yet ha had no trouble In winning. 7 te 8, u te the sensational support of hi leimmitei, It was Ut Tewell asalnet Iinttere m the afternoon with Ardmer. Tewill had the better of the pitching In th stTtn Innings the rame lasted, but It mjid In a tie at 1-1. sol remsed eft with the rooming decision ever PL Barnabas, 0 te S, by scoring two runs in the ninth, and then dropped tha afternoon encounter te th flnhnji. 2 te 1. The feature f the morning clash was tha hitting of Elliett for the Saints. lie had a single, double, triple and homer. Ills four-bagger In the ninth gave his. team a one-run lead, but rielsher came back and added two mere when Nelan walked and Barrett and Bcett . Its 8phu also gained an even break en tjs day by their 2-1 afternoon victory ever tie Tamers. Miller and Orteehaber engaged n a Pitchers battie, with the honors In hlt ilni favoring Grleshaber. 8 te 4. The latter. newmr, allowed two passes In the opening ""ion. and these, with a pair of hits, gave lis Bpnas the two runs that wen. , JVbrth FhiUtea and Kensington A. C. I'M!4 a hurling duel at Fourth and Wlngo Wlnge Wlngo JeeMag in the afternoon. Vesee was In the Jf fer the Flshtewners against Enrlght for ws Pnlls. The only run of the encounter SzSJ P " 'enrth Inning when Bandrow Jertled and Carter alae hit. scoring Stn JlT'iv Outside of this liming. Vesee. who iii S armarka of a coming youngster, 'M the North Tells at his mercy. . Mallen preTtaed the Netasetne fans J a reed attraction in the AU-Flllplnes. ??'..JJ1.ry. 1 we" th decision by the Jf A,,'..?, k2 2ua te '. effectlve hurling VhiJfcSKv tliS...f0.rm,r Fex Moter pitcher, I n. ,m.vthe FlllPlnea te seven hits, Mul in fcl V1 Wllplnet pitcher, was touched -- .w viDven eaieues. Tlla lull if SIll"ii.yea Bam, w0 the North liLr11. clty.' opposing tht cottagers, i."5S VSL!W te. nrst decision, the :" 'i4iwina at ntman. N. J.. u 'V Harass witn tne North Penn. lim. T. ""v "PPesing un, cottagers, Tue wrss SS.1.1X:"" UX1L " .WM H15 t ail. back !lS ?hi2i 'I? "S-l Um- ThV c,un" enrerl.i"".bi,epJnd aptured the long 7 te B Oeclslen 4 te 0, although euthlt U marklS J?net"onrUie score being 11 t0 4. i K?Bs twi.hee?52 y&0JJOT Sinclair fa winner, w. v.Ji th .?1nk Company. The "eners hit hard pounding out thirteen hits. ,TerlCBi.y,5nLr5Jch.reh 01nt. of New Darby and Jm0 twe.fapaelty crowds In ea en tt,. Rll ??? HUplale. with Ken- ,Rmtsle te 8 bnt ni!il frvH? lM rnernlng fuss fttrnoen h .iCecJ7,t w" beaten In the " suftatned by Cockrell thla aeasen. "&t!?&'Jk ,LJtmnSn& K Anduben B?n. Th, .12! """uared by tha Jersey Prg.n start2J".0Iri te 8 and 6 te 5. htKkti out .nS'9i "'.l1 P"19 SLnd was teshfi B;.ear4y ln ths "av and Volts !enS 'ft a.Br"l' 'f"!3 .! hand In the J flfty vw SJa,n baten. Bergen s .th. v?a every min V 'iLvv ,or '""rieen sarat es l,tL y man en the team had at least one w7w7wendfuSYi,8, NaTa' He'ul ? wernlnr .m. wi1!" eames yesterdaj, ?' itanSlna S"!6. Slnv.fUel1 wl the "neenSea B 2n10J wh" the afternoon wewa," te e In favor of the Clearview Nlcheli Turns 8eml.Pre 5,h. ftrmSKT,;i.JJSX. "Herman Nlchele. JVuiit'm"'y stama en the diamond at E?"leni biii.M.1 alal te play semi lth th. S'J Pa." '.his summer and has almxi PW ' two" v..E!!-.v'- elub- .Nichols left .worth .id. mi zXr 'accepi a position ''OMem,""' whw h baebali Ikk iyt&i3?'!i eni,nu' " winning ten Clube 6 nJInber et lhe J. Gray !?."! ahlet.0--,.. JI". Publishers landed What May Happen In Baseball Today NATTONAIi ISAtltnD Wen Ixxit P.O. Vtla Iem BdU . 44 e4 .U7 .esa .ess ... fTTntft Kew Vetk. ni. jraia ..41 m Brooklyn. ... 40 S3 rjnelnnatl ..an 87 Chicago .... 85 8' ritUburth . . 34 87 Phllllee .... XO 40 Dosteti ..... 20 43 Wn .0041 .004 i... .M .804 .841 .,, .403 .BOO .480 ... .403 .800 .480 ... .470 .4811 .472 ... .8M .12 .S82 .807 .377 t.304 f.SOO .880 AMERICAN JXXOVB Clett. Wen lout r.O. Win lxm Split St. JLoels, M7'" K 45 SO .000 .871 .817 .500 .480 .45fl new Kei Chlean 83 85 87 S3 41 41 .577 .664 .507 .403 ..07 .453 Chicago ...v 80 DetreTt 7 Washington.. 85 ClevelamT .. 34 SS&e.-::: S AM .Hi .466 INTEBNATIONAli ICAOVK , . W. IV, P.O. W. I P.O. Battlmore 57 18 .780 Terente.. 84 80 .484 Rochester 41 82 ,688 Heading.. 84 48 .442 Buffalo. . . 41 86 .688 Hracese. 80 44 .405 Jer. City 38 87 .007 Newark. . 3 48 .814 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION M W.ImP.O; W.XfcP.C. Ind'apeUi 48 20 .618 IxitnSTUIO 86 41 .448 Ht. Pant. . 48.80 .089 Columbus 83 44 .488 Milwaukee 45 36 .558 Kan. City 84 46 .425 Mln'apellg 41 83 .554 Teledo. . . 28 47 .873 KASTEIIN LEAOCE W.KP.O. W.IP.O. N. Ilavra 86 81 .633 Brtdgrpert 81 81 .500 Hartferd. 83 24 .071 Albany... 80 84 .460 Plttaneld. 80 24 .556 Springfield 37 87 .422 Weterbury S3 20 .533 Fltchburg. 22 41 .840 SOUTIIERN ASSOCIATION . W. t. P.O. W. I P.O. Memphla. 83 27 .663 nlrm'ham 87 43 .408 Mobile. . . 40 SO .620 NnatiTUle. 83 46 .418 N.Orleans 47 82 .505 Atlanta. . 88 45 .416 Ut. Reck 43 38 ,381 Chat'oega 24 58 .203 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS " NATIONAI, LEAOTJB MORNINQ GAMES PhUUe.Boetor Bain. Chloage, 8t Ptttaburgh, 4. New Yerk-Brooklyn -Wet graeadi. ATTEBNOON OAMES PhUUea. Bt Beeton. . Chicago 8tPliTghlll ' CIae!nn1' ' :nW Yerk, SiBroeklrn, 0 (14 In- ulngsi rain). AMEBICAIf IEAOtTB V MORNINO OA3IES Athletics. 3i New Yerk. 1. . .... Beeton, 4i Washington. 8. Chloace, B St. VenU. 8. Cleveland, 4t Detroit, 1. AFTERNOON GAMES New Yerk, 6 Athlctlrs. 1. , , . St.. Leuis. 5i Chicago. S. Cleveland, lit Detroit, 4V waablngten. 3t Bosten. 0. INTERNATIONAL tEAGUK ' (Morning Game) Buffalo, 5 1 Rerhentrr, O. Nyrncnae, t Terente, 0. Reading, Oi Baltimore, 4, (Afternoon Games) Jeraey City. 15 Newark, 4 (first game). Newark. 8i Jersey City. 1 (second game). Buffalo. Oi Reehrsler, 4. Syrncnse. 4i Terente, 3. Baltimore, 8t Reading, 2. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (.Morning Games) gnaa City. 13i Milwaukee, 8. Teledo, 8i. Columbus. 2; Indianapolis, 8 Ijulmllle, 8. .Minneapolis, B St. Paul. 4. (Afternoon Games) KanM Cltx. 7j Milwaukee. 2. Teledo, 7 Columbus. 3. ifu'Tllle. 6i Indianapefls. 8. Nt. Puul, 4t Minneapolis, 2. EASTERN LEAGUE (Morning Games) PlUsflpld. 8 Albany. . (Afternoon Games) Springfield. 5 Pltchburg. 4 (first garnet llttsfleld, 4i Albany, l (14 Innings). SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION (Morning Cameo) Memphis, 6 IJrUe Reck. 4 M2y'- l DlrmlngKmV V. New Orleans. 11, AUatite. 7. (Afternoon Game) New Orleans, 3 Atlanta 0 Memphis. lOt UtuilKk r Mobile, 12 Blrmlnihim. 6. TODAY'S SCHEDULE ASIERICAN LEAGUE New Wk at Philadelphia. Other clubs net schedalrd!BVf,and Drelt- pmiii tATNAI, LEAGUE PhlUlea at Bosten (two games) , Chicago at Plttsbnrgh,.""nnatl ' 8t- Uml Uml Uml nroeklyn at New Yerk. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Jersey Cltr at Newark. """""V1 "altlmere. Terente nt STaense. ' "nffale at Rochester. Today's Independent Games and Results of Yesterday TODAY'S GAMES CheJy'eet! " DeU"H' """h . and cES3SP:lna'- STenteenth and an5'0rtk0'n0nd".trets,.,1U,, 0Lwt' W urieesDurs at Klauder-Welden. Jenkln- Cnmdern!bUr Bl0ttTe r"' Qua k fir 171 fV IfnrVM....i at Illlldale, rHrp-r;,;ll!!'..Bnd. . treefi .at Shanahan. Nt. Dernabaa ut Cnmden Publls Service I'leUlierjurn at Clieater. eernce, Mrnten Held Club nt Seuth Phlllle.. n. and Blgler etreeln nt Seuth FhUliee, Bread tl. Si tl. Itehltnn n.t fl1mmw4. n I aveuue and Magnelia street "u' vu""'n ertli rhllUes nt Seuth Phlllr n.limn. Thlrtrenth and JehnsSn ?trei&7r """" Germantown Cellraians at WUdwoed. Dltt- man and Wnkeley atreets. """".'"" """ , FiremenS. ijfSiee, Platoon A First BaU taflen at Fifth Aainllnn KLJl. .,- 'ilj n: Cambria, stretsi . BUth at Second. iriVn. teentn street and Indiana evenuei Tlilrd nt Seienth. Perri.fnnrtli airt nn.i i...i't:,' airnuei Fourth at Eighth, Fourth and Wlnge. .. S"i? ,"Yrl! iciun i imui, iiuines una McManen etreets. i'hliudelDlua Flnnnrlel TMrnn . - Market IlTttetU Street Trust ts. Mutual Triutt. Pennsylvania RnUread General Office Ijeegue Auditor h. F. T. . Chief ICn glnecrs. Forty-fourth street and Pnrkslde avenue. rnuaaeipnia ana nenuing lague eprli iiarucu a, ei Shepmen, Hetenth street and Tanor.reaa N'fitlnnnl liank and Trust TMciuw.VArik western Trust is. Guarantee Trust. Thlr-. teeuui unci iinnnkun nrreia. 1 U. T. Ixwcue, Hectlen A Cumberland at Germantown, rhll-UUena nod Jlunrnve ttrcetsi Section II, Woodland at Luxerne, Tenth nnd Hutlcr Btreeis. Nuvy Yard League Fert SUfflln vs. Naul Hospital, ltlff r. .M.i Beeehlns Station v. Aircraft A. C, SilS 1'. M.. 1eaiue Island Navy Vara. jruiA" Feuivrn. jioentne scores Batbarach GlanU, 8 Chester, 4. penth rhlllles. Si Seuth l-IUllf Uebretrs, 0, htenchurst. Ill Jup Cellectana, O. Forty-eighth Ward, lli Uekunr, S. Btenten. Ii Bhanahan, 3, White lily. 5i IMrkway. 8. Illlldale, It New Yerk llfteliarachs. 8, Koxuerotifh, Hi Iverlmten, I. Ht. ratrlfk, 8; Montrese, 4. rienMintvlllr, 7t Twentieth Ward Vres. 1, Audubon, Oi Urldesbun; A. O., 3. Matfhner, 7t I'rnsiiukcn. 3. Vlelsher, Oi St. lliirnulms. 8. American Chain, 4 Quaker Olty Pres, 0. American Drlilin, 4 J. & .1. Dobsen 1. Ilrldesburf, 4i North riillllea, 1. Madisen Stars. ?i Hlrrlde, li, Montemery County Ixiacuc Noudrrten, Si Perkaele. 4 Ambler, 0 I-unndnle, 3. Deylestatrn, Hi Conshohocken, 3, JULY FOURTH. AJTKKNOON SCORES I.ecan, A. A.. 7 U, S. Receiving Ship, 0. Tielanve. ai tierenr, htren bridge tt Clothier, 7 Shanahan, 1, icianve. ai pnvrnt Wilmington, in huhihiieum, n. American Chain, lfli Quaker City Pres. 1. New Yerk Ilachararli lilunta, 8i Hill- "l&xboreugli. 8t Iverliiften. 1. ItrldeburK. .1 U. S. M. lUxheMer, I. North 1'hlls, It linn linften, 0, Audubon A. A.. Ut llriUetb'irc A. ('., 3. ritcntnn, li Ardmore 1 (7 Innlnits). Ntenrhurst, Si I.lt llrethers. 2 (S Innings). Nutaneme, S AI.Fllm. S, HnliUH. 3i Flelsher. 1. . 4 ..... . . Itobsen. lit NuahvlU GlanU, 1 (II Inulegs). BeutUrPhll. 4 Crecaeu Sinn, 1, STEM Fill PLAY SOUTH PHILS Dobsento Pay'Visftte Qerrhan. town for Twilight Clash This Evening NORTH PHILS' AT SPHAS After trtA ati-AnnAtifl rlMnvaVAf tfin heUdnjr, many of the semi -pre teams nrs lamng m trie sidelines this evening, and the list of twilight games is con Bidernblv curtailed. Several of the big games are listed te be. played downtown. At Shetillne Park, at Bread and Blgler streets, the Seuth Phillies will take en Btenten rield.CIub. Neither Manager Bill Ru Ru eolph nor "Lli" Powell aredecided en their pitching selection. . At Thirteenth and Jehnsen streets the North PhlU nml Rnnth Phlllv Tin- brews play a return for the game at Fourth nnd Wingohecklng street last eaniruay. a'ae upnas were returned a winner en that occasion br a ninth -inning rally which netted three runs. The North Phils are due for a shake up, and Manager Beifsnyder expects te reverse the score tonight. The Quaker Olty Professionals, who were nosed out in the tenth inning by Shanahan en Saturday, are back at Forty-eighth and Brown for a return engagement. Frank Schaller, who pitched the first game against American Chain at Yerk yesterday, will in all likelihood teke te the hill against Johnny Castle's gang. Dave Bennin and bis Germantown athletes are in action at Ghelten avenue and Magnelia street. The usual twi light nights are Tuesday and Thursday, bit Bennis is playing tonight and to morrow instead. The attraction will be the J. & J. Dobsen, and it is the first anrearance of the Weavers in Ger mantewn this season. Germantown is Betting- a fast pace at. present. Eddie Gerner will likely -pitch, with Bill Fish behind the bat. Fex Moter is down en the layout te engage Nashville Giants at Legan Field, Eighteenth and Rockland, and Johnny 'Rca leeks for another victory, rlrirlpshnrit will visit Klauder-Welden for the big game of the season for .Tenkintewn fans, and Puritan takes en Mlnncwa at Sevenetccnth end Cambria streets. Tesreau With Sonth Phil Jeff Tpsrenii. the former New Yerk Giant nltcber and present coach of Dartmouth College, has signed te play with the Seuth Phillies and .made his first appearance with the team yester- rlnv. He did net get into action, neither will he Itch tonight, but Is slated te jret going tomorrow night, when the Seuth Phils oppose the Flelsher Yarn- ers. If it happens te rain tomorrow, then he will make his debut en Friday, when Hilldale plays at Bread end Blg ler streets. The following la a list of batting averages of the Seuth Phillies, which include Friday's game of June 30. It will be noted that Sykes, the Ephratn star, is leading with an average of .305. Dick Spalding, who was leading en June J, has apparently get into a slump since then, but during the last few days nas again started te leek nuc htm self. Player s- Allen, p.. W Sharp, 2b Sykes, rf Spalding. If Steen. cf. p Swlgler. rf, p.. Pasquella, lb.... Lehr. cf Gibsen, p Gerner. rf, p. .. Lai. 8b......... Kelleher. p Cetter, ss Tee. e. . , Released. tvera . Gam Ubat Hlta P.C. 11 A .428 n 3 ,400 4S 17 .SOS ir.1 S4 .384 no 10 .380 4 30 .3.17 US R2 .3S1 l3 32 .848 21 7 .880 02 27 .204 1A3 44 .288 80 8 .20,1 17 4 .177 40 4 .100 8 2 It 8S 14 25 41 24 u 23 88 14 B 12 GRAND CIRCUIT RACING Large Fields In Five Events North Randall Today Cleveland. July 5. Five events at In which the largest fields that liavfc started at North Randal! in sevcrnl ears, were en today's Orand Circuit harness horse-racing program. The Ohie, for '-':08 trotters, with a nurse of S3000, was the feature of the card. It attracted scen entrants, In cluding Prince Leree, the world's double-gelted champion ; llerbelwyn, last year's sensation en the hitlf-mlle tracks; King Watts nnd the great Vole. Sixteen were cntei-cd In the 2:10 pace, which will be raced in two di visions, with eight scheduled te htart ln each. Twelve are booked te Mart In the 2:12 trot and seven in the :10 pace. KILL RACING BILL Tebln Gambling Measure Falls In Louisiana Senate Baten Rouge. La., July 5. The bill known ns the Tebln nicapure, te pro hibit hand-book gambling en horse races outside racetrack ljiclesurea, parsed by the Louisiana Heuse of Representatives Monday night, was killed by the Senate last night when that body failed te give It n first reading, opponents of the measura declared. Under the prevision uf the constitu tion a bill must be rend ln each branch of Legislature en three different days. As only two days of the present session remain Senators opposing the bill stated the measure met Its death when the Senate failed te take it up at last night's session. Runs for the Week in Three Big Leagues NATIONAL LEAGUE IS M TvTrTFTrTfi St. Leuis. . . 1 10 31 15 I 1 28 Cincinnati.. 4 0 10 2U Cliicage .... R 3 10 23 Broeltb-n ... 14 4 5 23 New Yerk.. 0 5 14 Pittsburgh.. 1 ft 0 13 Bosten .... 0 3 13 Phillies .... 5 5 AMERICAN LEAGUE SM TWT"Fj"BTl New Yerk.. I elial' 7 I I I 28 Detroit .... 12 10 fl 28 Chicago.... 0 10 8 24 Cleveland . . ft 1 ft 20 St. Leuis... 0 8 17 Athletics... 3 1 4 8 Bosten .... 2 4 0 Washington. 1 B 0 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE SMITV TIE jSTl Baltimore... I 5 6 1311 1123 Jersey City. 0 10 20 Reading ...10 7 17 Newark.... ft 12 17 Buffalo .... 314 17 Syjnctise ... ft ft III Rochester .. B 4 e Terente .... 0 :t 3 SETS GOLF " " r fTf. " PUCEJNP1CTURE M Public Links Recerd-Breaker Gelfs te Regain Health Lest During War WAS GASSED Every one who hasjuacd the munlcl- ?al links at Cobbs Creek knows Mike 'ebin. He is a dyed-ln-thc-woel nn tlve son, who played that course when it was first opened gained all his experi ence there, in company with Marcus Greer nnd ether stars and last Sunday set n new record for it. The mark of 70 (which he shot in the qualifying round for the President's Cup) is one that has been aimed at for years, but never reached. Beb Hamil ten did a 77 several seasons age,- and ence, with two winter greeni in use. Jee Ceble carried in a 70, but.lt had net been done ever the' full dlstence-cx-cept by the tanned young veteran, Tebln. Mike plays a remarkably well-rounded game; his chin shots te the green and his putting calling for special mention, while his work off the tee is excellent for both distance and eccuracy. During the last few months he has shone with a lrimbicnt flame. He fin (shed well up at Bala. Last week at Green Vulley he 'would have wen the low net prize but for thp fact that his club handicap of eight was shaved te seven, which meant four strokes en the seventy-two-hole grind. The less of these strokes was just sufficient te keep him out of first place. Then, the very next dny, he stepped out at Cobbs Creek and did that very nota ble 70. His card en the round is worth look ing ever: Out 4MI4M4 4 ST In.... 38204300 48070 It includes nine nars nnd thren birds. and if he had net had bad luck with his putts en the thirteenth nnd seventeenth greens Tobin would have shaved a couple of strokes off the record he turned in. Visualize a steekv. sun-burned vetitli of say five feet six and it few years this side of thirty, with the .ready tongue of his forebears, yet a modest fellow withal, who. shies at .the sudden spot light of publicity and you have a sketchy picture ofMichaelTebin, Jr. He started his golfing career Heme sea sons aee when Cobbs Greek was encned te the public, but was interrupted by service in tne unitea states Army. Mike went overseas with Base Hos pital 84 and was given a taste of gas In action near Chateau Thierry. Since coming home he has been re ceiving vocational training from the Government and getting back bis health by playing as much golf as he can. The constant practice is working wonders with hit game and is bringing hjm back te excellent physical condition. That Mike Tpbiu will play a big part in Philadelphia's golf annals one of these days cannot be doubted. He Is soundly grounded" new for the stiffest sort ei match or meiiai piay aim is steadily growing better. New Club Open Anether championship course has been created within the Philadelphia golf district. This was realized by these who attended the opening ceremonies of the new Philadelphia Cricket Club course at Flourtown yesterday. The new eighteen -hole links was played ever by several hundred persons, the majority of whom were members of the Cricket Club. Golfers there were nmeng these who gave the course its baptismal test who have gazed upon nnd plajed ever the best links in the coun try, nnd nil were generous in their praise of the new addition te the Cricket Club property. Knther than have a glamoureus open inc ceremony, such us speechmakins and all that sort of thing, the Cricket Club depended upon its new course te create the proper Impression nnd stim ulate tnrllls. It did. Frem early merniiisr until twlllcht they were teelnc off. The honor of driving the first ball fell te William F. Geedman, president of the club, and he made a right geed job uf tt. although It could net be called the shot of an Oulmet or nn Evans. The Old Yerk Read Country Clnh celebrated Indenendence Day with n (cries of golf events which lasted from S:.'I0 A. M. until 6:30 I'. M after which the committee In charge, com posed of William A. Icklcr, Henry W. l'nlst nnd E. V. Rndley, provided a dinner-dnnce with U10 reservations. The Hrst event handicap medal play resulted In two ties, Winsten Kindt and T. W. Moere each making n gross score of 7S, and Scott Fowler and M, Montgomery, and T. W. Moere turning In a net score cuch of Ot). At 1 :30 a driving contest resulted In a victory for Ocorge Galena, who made a record of 087 yards, and the women's prize went te Mrs. W. C. Williamson, 423 yards. Dr. Parry and Mrs. Walten took the prizes for putting. The nutting content for boys nnd girls tinder hfteen years of age was wen by Rebert Andersen and Elizabeth Meln lnger, and II. Wallace and Mrs. ,T. Scott Fowler wen the men nnd "women's putting contest. In spite of the showers, that damp ened the enthusiasm of the LnnMlewne Country Club golfers, C. O. Martin planted his flag In the flag teuruahent yesterday with S7 strokes, muklng it three under par. Henry Hetz reached the nineteenth hole with ene stroke te bpnre. In. the mixed foursome event Miss A. Sullivan nnd O. W. Ilm-rls cap tured the prize with a net score of 78. Amateur Sports I.lmxi' All-Mars. July 8 enn. first cl.mj. travllnK. Slim Venere. MI Queen street, or pBuna inmnird eea4 Between fl and 8 P, M. The Old Yerk Club, first class, away, tl Jtehr, 8104 Emeralil street. July 21' and 2D even. James It. we.nn 2013 En at Yerk street, The Aqulnus C. 0 with a record of elht wen out of twelve nrimea nlee(I, la anxleua te heir from tlrt cl home teima. e Cvai.K 1 fi.ll ll.lv it.... e'ltti-rnl Pink C lull,' fit tt c!a ae itriet"" " Kll,e -"'3l -Njrlh "" Kuvvne ItrKrrvri, nlMien.meiity enra, home or away. .t NeincU. 1S0S Seuth Twtnty.nMith rtrrci The Tuliirlmrlien KeiN, first clans, travel. Inc. July h and Id open, J, Jt, Henk, 931D naiyt .rev t RECORD lBKrJiaiaKslilHlBlilililH FRANCE Wfm MIKE TOBIX He Is a Cobbs Creek player, and his 76 established a mark for ether stars te sheet at Geerge Duncan Says. American Deserved Honors Gained at Sandwich OFF FOR CHICAGO TOURNEY New Yerk, July B. Geerge Duncan and Abe Mitchell, England's great pair of golfers, arc in our midst again. They arrived last evening aboard the Majes tic, which was delayed ln decking. They left early this morning for Skokie and Chicago. When asked about the British open championship both were prompt te pay their respects nnd compliments te Walter Hagen. "Your Walter was the best man ever there this time," said Duncan. "What mere enn we say? "He defeated one of the greatest fields that ever competed for the title," continued Duncan, "and well desrrved his honors. He is n great golfer, meke no mistake about that, nnd his ner- ffermance in the wind at Sandwich as tenished us. Barnes ami Hutchisen also played wonderful golf all the way." Duncan then went en te discourse about the growth of the game in this country. "Although golf has net sup planted your game of baseball as tne national sport, nevertheless, I con see that it Is growing tremendously nnd that you are graudally leaving us be hind. That would be quite natural for we have net tiie territory te expand the game as you have." Beth appeared te be in splendid nh steal condition and fit for the com ing tournament nt Chicago. Mitchell said thnt lie new was In geed phslenl health and hoped te make up for his showing at Washington last summer. Willie Hunter will accompany the pair te Chicago. Duncan nnd Mitchell hed a let of driving practice en benrd ship, n enn enn ves havlnc been hung for their benefit alone. Tjie visitors will put in the remainder of the week getting the lay of the land nt Skekle and tuning up their game. After the tournament Duncan and Mitchell will start en an other exhibition tour of the country. Beets and Saddle Horses wlih-h seem best at Latenla today are: Flrn race, Inquisition, ISlynn. Reb : second. Awny, Rendlta, Cheekerette; third, Virge. Aph, Sports Sperts man: fourth. Rapid Day, Plnder Peel, Tuscola ; fifth, Skeezlx, Kent I.., Metric: si.tli. Chnrllne, Repeater. Mabel G. : seventh, Arravan, Inquiry, Sam Frccdman. neonshlre First race, Bassano Rey, Hengcre, Rryngnr; second, Ath lete, Roekerv. .Toelle J. ; third. Teny Sue, Ceck e' the Main. Arrew Point : fourth, Second Thoughts, Champjaln, Alex H. : fifth, Penges. Heel Taps, Reap: sixth, 1euls A.. Night Rulder. Clansman; seventh, Pit, Reaverklll, Gath. Fert Erie First race. Sly Fex, Buckwheat. Wild Life; nerend, Mes slnes, Tet) e' the Morning, Seme Riibv third. Yalta, Hughle. Kirk Lady; fourth. Lien D'Or. Mercury, Seranls: fifth, Woodbine, Clilerls. Reral Visl Visl ter: sixth, Sangrade. Dark Hill, Our Birthday; seventh, Ace, King Trojan, it ma i p. Aqueduct Firt race. Paplllen. Relle of Blue Rillcp, Gray Bennett: second. Joyful. I'Ueenlx, Bullseve; tlilrd, Vnler, Mavotirneen, Klrklevlng Klrklevlng ten ; fourth. Thlmblp, Ten Ie. Pen rep; fifth, Ken pie S.. Soviet, Brush Brush Brush weod: sixth, Dustulieut, Caveat Emp tor, Nassau. Old Exterminator, entered In the In dependence Handicap nt a mile and a half, found his 140 pounds Impost tee much for him in the mud nnd was com pelled te yield the race te Firebrand, lightly weighted. Jeffersen Livingston went te Latenla te see his ? 10,000 colt win the nice. BUIST PARK TRIUMPHS Beys' Team Defeats Fortieth Ward, 6-2, In Well-Played Game Yeung America took a fall out of his father, se te speak, en the Fourth of July, when the Bulst Park Beys' Club trounced the Fortieth Ward baseball team by the seore et tl te 2. B. Smith was the hurler for Fortieth nnil i, i... batters solved his slants for eight wal- lops, while the ndull trum imi fn i, content Willi live lungles off the de- livery of Bejd, who twirled for Ruist Park. Beth teams pla.ved well In the field, lertleth having but one error and Bui&t two. HAGEN PRAISED BY ENGLISH GOLF RS BESSIE RYAN BOWS TO MLLELENGLEN California Net Star Beaten by French Weman at Wimble don Nets PLAYS WONDERFUL TENNIS Wimbledon, July B. Mile. Suzanne Lenglcn gave another great display of her tennis ability today ln her match with Miss Elizabeth Ryan, of Cali fornia, In the women's singles of the grass-court championships, defeaung the American by the score of 8-1, 8-6, and winning her way into the semi finals. In the men's singles J. O. Andersen, of the Australian Davis Cup team, de feated his teammate, Pat O'Hara Weed, in a long-drawn-out, hard fought match, 0-3, 0-3, 2-0, 2-0, 6-4. The ether women who still must play ln the round before the semi-finals are Miss Dransficld, a Yorkshire County Slayer: Mrs. Mella Bjurstedt Mallery, Irs. Edglnten, Mrs. Beamish, Mrs. Peacock and Mrs. Elliet. Ruin delayed the start of the matches until 3 o'clock. The Austra lians. Andersen nnd Weed, appeared en the court, but seen were forced te retire temporarily owing te n fresh downpour. Then came the match between Mile. Lenglcn and Miss ltyan. Although she only get one game ln the first set, the Cnlifernlan showed far greater stand ard play than wen seen ln the Lenglen MeKane cuceunter. The Cnlifernlan even Improved her ppeed ln the second set and went te 3-1. Then she was gradually orer erer taken by the brilliant placements of Mile. I.englen, who reached 8-2; through Miss Ilyan's great cornershet 4-nll was reached. At fi-nll the excitement was at fever heat. Miss Hynn played the most brilliant tennis of her career, but foot feot foet fnulted twice ln the next game and Mile. I.englen led C-e. Miss Ryan took the next nnd the Frenchwoman wen the thirteenth by a love game off Miss Ryan's service. Then hitting magnifi cent drives Mile. Lenglcn wen 8-0. Beth were given nn ovation as they left the court. MRS. A. E. B. SITER WINS DIVORCE DECREE Mrs. Annie E. B. Siter today received a divorce from Dr. E, Hollingsworth Siter, a lieutenant colonel in the medical corps during the war. They "were married in 1892 and are well known socially. MRS. HIRSCH PLEADS NOT GUILTY MINEOLA, N. Y., July 5 Mrs. Hazel Hirsch today pleaded net guilty te an indictment charging her with sheeting her hus band at the home of Bene Davies recently. Her ball was re duced from $25,000 te ?10,000. 1 PERSONS WATCH .0. Gets' Middleweight Champien Less Than $1000 for Knock ing Out Al Demaris END COMES IN THE FOURTH Rutland. Vt.. July 5. Johnny Wil Wil eon, middleweight champion, knocked out AI Demaris, of Massachusetts, in the fourth round of a scheduled eight round bout here jesterday. The fuiiitum was attended by only ab'iut ."ill! I people and Wilsen, who fought mi a percentage ias!s, received less than $1000. It was the first world's ..!... .in..sl.l.. l.nf ....... i.-i.i i.. .i.i- i.,""'""""'1 """' l,;' "U1" '" """i ",l. Demnris, of Indianapolis. lermeri - navy star, never had a chance. WlUn,, na In n...ll... -'.ll.l I . '-' vi..,,i iiiHuiiuui. but his opponent manifest acked wind earlj In the fight and the game became se slew that the fans present cried "Fight." been after the bell In the fourth I round Wilsen landed three straight rights te the face and Demaris laid down. He was in fighting position by the sImIi count, only te receive two short jabs, and after a clinch n blew en the jaw sent him te the mat for the I full count Wilsen had the better of all the rounds nnd many spectators believed that he could have finished his man i e.irlier had he chosen. There were' many clinches and the fighting was of ' tint BltrlpKerm tl'ne titnl frlmen 1. slstent demands from the crowd that III! "ll"M IMlll ''' "Ul IIIL'I i- h fj p III tne men freak away and strike hard. " - i OUARI PC PnnnnPi eCTC unnehuu i nuuuuiv ML e FIVP WORI n'Q RCPnenc ' hlVt WUKLU b RECORDS t.us -inycicD opriiiier mise lies I WO Others at Santa Barbara Santa Barbara, Calif.. Jul.v fl. Charles Paddock, champion sprinter, set five new world's tecerds and equaled two ethers here yesterda.v. In a 1 1)0 jnrd test he made a new record of sixty yards in 0 1-fi seconds, clipping one' ene' fiftli of a second off the former time, and also a new record for 70 .vnrds ln 7 1-10 seconds, one-fifth of a second faster than the old mark. lie tied the record of 0 .1-." seconds for 100 yards. In n second race Paddock stepped a new world's record for SO, yards. The time was 7 4-fi seconds. Tile old record was S seconds. He also equaled the 73-ynnl mark of 7 3-." seconds. In 'n third sprint Paddock clipped 1 1-." seconds from the world's record for 17." yards, running it In 17 flat. The former fUurci wc-e IS j.r t-c. Paddock also set a new record of 12 l.fi sec for the IL'u-ynrd dash. The old time was 12 2-.", The record for the ITiO-jard dlstunce was net disturbed In these trials. WILSON SCORE K Evening Ledger Decisions of July Fourth Ring Bouts MICHIGAN CITY. IRD Dennjr ttewr arJSrilhJnck O'ToeMi itareid Smith ah Jimmy Keliri Denajs O'Keefe knocked Kdrtle Welsh, aecen, . . . . ."" snaara out I1KTJII.E1IK1I Tmm, nr Billiard knocked eat Johnny Alex, svrendi rioukhber Harris itteppa it. e. nniiiran, nrttl mini inm defrnifd Muke ftmnk, third! Temmr Mer tenned K. O. I risen Knjeea Joe i-oennrn. inirni umi Aiirn best Eddie (Iriwier. first t Ditvt flchuMrr rlsen kayoed Jee Leenard, thlrdi Dill slimmed Yeun MeFarMndi Dlllr Mian ana uaiuini ittllnr Andr draw. .MACON. IA, Yoeni Btrlbtlnr wen from JUie A bell Kid Joiner knocked out Thll Keith, aerend. Beh Martin land, Hi, run nrennan defeated (IANTON. 0. Carl Tremalne. trimmed Jabea While, nUTXA.MJ. VT. Johnny Wilsen stepped Al Uemnria fourth. oetu: in. ,-Mhll O'Devrd and Charley .Mil UK. U Goedmnn drew. OKI.AIinnA CITY nilly Mlakle knocked eat Willi .Median, Brat. KAOT BT. .MJP.IS. ILL. Pewee Kaiser wen from Jnrk Kid Wolfe. LOCH VILLK Tim Drener defeated Vtte Hartley. INDUNArpi.IS Temmy Ryan outpeinted Eddle O'Dewd. PLAY THIRD ROUND IN CLAY COURT NET SINGLES Shmldru Opposes Phil Bettens at Indianapolis Tourney Today Indianapolis, Ina, July 15. Third round play In the senior singles, first round ploy ln the senior doubles nnd semi-final matches ln the national junior singles are scheduled for today ln the national clay court tennis cham pionships ln progress here et the Wood stock Country Club. Favorites again came through ln senior singles play yesterday. Today's matches are: William T. Tilden, 2d, Philadelphia, v, J. B. Adoue, Jr., Dallas, Tex. ; Wray Brown, St. Leuis, vs. Jehn Hennessey, Indianapolis; Walter Wcstbroek, Detroit, vs. Edward Haupt, Jr., Cincinnati ; Ralph Bur dick, Indianapolis, vs. Arthur Hubbell, Chicago; Zenzo Shlmldzu, Japan, vs. Philip Bettens, California ; Theodere It. Drcwes, St. Leuis, vs. Byren Donald Donald eon, Detroit; Leuis Kuhler, Cincinnati, vs. Charles Garland, Jr., Pittsburgh; Fritz Bastlan, Indianapolis, vs. Benja min J. Parks, Ardmore, Pa. An open tournament for boys starts tomorrow when the final match of the junior tournament will be contested. The boys' tourney carries with it the Indiana boys' title. Many prominent boy stars, including Julius Sagalewsky, Indianapolis, national boys champion, end Sandy Welner, Germantown, Pa., are entered. All play will be concluded Saturday. ENTRY BLANKS ARE OUT FOR PENNA. HUNT CUP Race for Straesburger Trophy Will Be Staged at Whltemarsh Entry blanks have been sent te all the leading aerscmen in this section nf the country announcing the plan for ,l10 "S'ns of the second annual tun- I ning et the Pennsylvania Hunt din. the feature event In Eastern tlmbecM "f . light eight and clter el8h ! ,"lv,s 1. I iii.n iii,,m0, presented a jcar age bv i Ralph Bearer Strassburger. of Nor Ner 1 mandy Farms, Cwjucdd Valley, has '" iciiiisyivnnin tne deserved nlnee as the leading hunt club race in the K".n1H- s1"11 Philadelphia:' light country s calendar. weight. Temmy Clean, Mutinyunk vs t A.11.,11, T",n,1,1-1 "he is chairman I Ii,,1"-vI, ,tre'1:','i(:Is-, West Philadelphia! of the Race Committee handling the i ""'l Il,'.v Mitchell. Point Breeze, vs. event, announces that the race will be ' h,,"I I'cmp'-ej, Snuthwurk: welter- 1MIM lllic. C....C.,.. ... 1.- ,,.! .- . . - I run this season at the Whltemarsh Val- liw Ifintf f litl. ..n... - ... i.. i , ..j ......t v.uu iuuiis). in i.nieniieim en Saturday. October 14. The contest is In be ever a three-nnd-a-half-inlle pet wht course, open te any horse J the bone-fide prepert.v of the owner. -i . .. --' '".. ei uie i in- mini; renreseninti-e ,if ,i. "HiiiMiip, presented us a chem- ' iiiiMir.imi in nv iv Knii.ii n... c. .- . -- --, . ........ uuncr jstnissDurgcr. is valued at $1000. A , l"." ...," ."",."' ' u" ." " "O TIIO IW1 I1I1SIII1II r'Mlllinilr'n mm .,-,.. . . iiHiirr Hiiiiiiiig me race each vear nml a re nil en of the hi.- ninf,. .'""' jears winner with a trophy te the i nn i ii ir inner neck tin i Mi with Mr Strnssbursrr's "olverten II. tieutlnc nli l, n Breeze, horses. Day Break and ether un,.,l ' BICYCLEWAR ENDS Twe- Leagues Get Together After Yer.r Feud i Announcement has been made that a . .J i. ,l,,Pi"cj agreement lias been reached '"c Amateur Blcjele League and th Ridgv' s1Vi:elerr,;rnne,4S'Amen;an E"try Wl" Part,C,Pate '" ......1. ,1.. 1. --i.i , ,. .... li ill, riiarwftriJ Calln .& U .- .National Cicil te nn en,l ii ii r. ,..,n. M.t . ..---r, we-.vear hght for the. i i -. ukih mr inn i ?ta?( ?mn,(,lr cjcllsts in America. ' The A. B. L. seceded from the N. C. A , proper support At a recent meeting between heads of the two governing organizations It was agreed that the X C. A. In the future would be in charge of track and Hat-fleer racing and that the A. B. L. would command competition en the read. Suspensions b.v either bedj will be recognized by both. The truce means new talent will he developed among ninateiirs and cj cling fans here may expect te see some new fneen at the Point Breiv.n Velodreme during the remainder of the season. Pole Match Postponed nreenwlrh. Penn.. July .-, jiCaue of ni?,inir0,"in,3v? ,hL,fl.r'1 Bame uf "' Fair tleld Pole Club, w tilth wan te liava been Plaed with the Ks.ex Troop of tha Klr.t New Jersey Cavalry en the tmle flald nf the estate of Rebert l.mv Jr. yesterday, was rostpene.l until Saturday '"ij, was Soldier Boxer Leses Moren, (in,. July 3, Yeung Htrlbllns Ma. la. I decision ever Jake Abel, e r Atima. welter- weiiht chsniMen of the a. v, ,v aifsr i Usf twreund beUCher. ''" i "" :Wt.&Z"x:.?.'f'1' iV". eln 'he refer. Vntinnii n,,.'i. i.,i .1 . V "" "uunu neat t tin, iecs net part ci ci .auenai IjCilng Association, br uc nc nnte in l,i. ,,, i .' :l lO.OOOSEELEONARD O. KANSAS IN n Champ Gets $25,000 Roeky Plans X-Ray Picture of Broken Arm SPONGE TOSSED' IN RING 7 Still Have the Punch," Asserts Benny Leenard Michigan City, Intl., July G, Here is what Benny Leenard hed te say after knocking out Recky Kansas : "They thought because Kansas had stayed the limit in ether bouts with mc that I couldn't put him out,' They said when Britten beat me that I was through. I guess I showed today that I'm still a cham pion, that I still have the punch and thnt I can still move fast. "If there are any fighters who doubt, I want them te knew that I still hnvc plenty of what I gave Kansas today." Michigan City, Intl., July 5. Check of the attendance at the lightweight championship contest between Benny Leenard, tltlehelder, nnd Recky Kan sas, of Buffalo, N. Y,, jesterday, re vealed today that the crowd was just above 10,000, with receipts of $59,830. While no official announcement wai mnde, it was reported Leenard get $25, 000 for scoring his eight -round tech nical knockout ever the Buffalo chal lenger, nnd Kansas received $in,000. Leenard with Billy Glben, his man ager, left today for New Yerk te pre pare for his championship engagement with Lew Tcndlcr, the Philadelphia lightweight, te be decided at Jersey City, N. J July 27. Kansas, badly upset by his defeat, will return home tonight. He planned te have nn X-rnv tileturn nimtn imln of his broken arm. The nnn was en cased in splints after two physician examined the injury, snld te have been suffered In the third round when Kan sas blocked a fast right-hand chop by Leonnrd. Leenard in action yesterday looked like n finely trained athlete. He did net iiiitkc a false move and was master of Kansns from the start. He boxed with amazing skill and his feet work was perfect. He hit sharply and with astonishing accuracy. "He is the gamest lightweight," said Leenard of Kunns. "If it is true hi arm is broken, his gnmeness Is all the mere remarkable." Kansas was humiliated because his mnnugcr. pan Rogers, teed n sponge into the ring in the eighth round. He was in tears as he fell into Reger' nrnis after standing up iu0 n.lnute.s and twenty-seven seconds of the eighth round under a hurricane fusillade of Leenard's rights and lefts. He pro tested because the contest was stepped. , . l 9?,n,,L,,et H,aml sec n gams ffllew like Kansns get punched when he did net hnvc fu'l use of both arms." Rogers said. "It was the merciful thing te de." Kansas, bleeding and groggy from a series of wicked hooks te the jaw, was helpless before Leenard. Ill- arms were hanging and he was net callable of de fending himself. It was only a question of Leenard hitting him a solid smash te send him te the mat, but the sponge fell into the ring without a knockdown having been scored. Promoter Fitzsiminens plans te stage a light heaywclght championship con test between Harry Grcb, of Pittsburgh, and Temmy Gibbens, of St. Paul, en August .j. when the Indiana State Convention of Klks will be held here. TOURNEY FINALS NEAR Seml-Finals In Three Classes at Ice Palace Friday Entrnnts in the Philadelphia cham pionships tournament, which Is being held at the Ice l'alnce. will go into the final round n'ter Friday night's bouts, when the semi-tinnls In three classes "HI OP (lectt C( . Tun innlru. i lie luintani ii'in-liu-. ,,,-n- ii.,,,,.,. Mentle. Seuth Philadelphia, v Jack Peiry, Seuth Philadelphia, and Benny in-.. .Mimi i-iuiiKieipiiia, n. Chick !!.. 1" II. 111. I .. .. W """. iiiucKie. (iravs Jerry, vs. reininy Devlin. Maimunk. and Jee Bti'eh . Mest Philadelphia, vs. Yeung ,n,';h n'le"- W'"-' Philadelphia. I his leiirnameut has been becoming mere Interesting vith cicb round and some Iniiwl litiitl.w I.... .. ......i....t i... ..,. - - "--"' "-- " nur l,H 'winners or tile three divisions new 'in oreirress urn finnf.in . ' "' '.n(. it mav be tint Geerge Pawling will iir.ingc an inter- 'eltj- meet with New eili HOOVER ROWS TOMORROW . --m.mwiiu wwuue di ncniey Hcnlev-dii.TIi nm-x .Tnit .-. in., a P I Cn-ettleil vrather iimt-K..,i - I ,i-n.l...l .......I. - ., ... thn epciing ted.iv of the iiij.il legiittn, but failed te check the Hew of euthiitlasts eager te watch the lii.-t heats of the vailnus events. I 1 lie chief event tedtij was the Grand Challenge ("up nice between the crews ,of the Lennder Beat Club and Pern- ureKe t. ellege, Cambridge. Three heats for the Dlnmend Sculli are also down for decl-imi. but the American cntn. Walter M. Hoever, of i---;; t - - ,...,1 itiiin iiiiuui luiv. The leiiiiiliiln.. l,f... t.. .i.- I lie tenia li Ladles' PI e Wvfeld m the Thames Cup and these being rowed by rleils colleges and Len- den clubs. NAME ENGLISH POLOISTS Team Which Sails for U. S. In Au gust Is Announced Londen, ,lulj fi The English pole team, which will go j the United States at the Invitation of the Amer ican pole ilejers te participate in tour naments, will sail about the middle of August. It bus been decided en. The British team will consist of (aptniii F. K. (Juest, Majer F. W. Barrett, Majer (. H. Phlpps-Hernby and Lieutenant Colenol II. A. Torap Terap Torap kinsen. Captain Guest said the (com was net International, nnd would play as th "Teniplcten team." The ponies will U shipped toward the end of July. The Argeiillue pole team, which hat Demi iMiiyiut; seni-H et leurunmsnis in, " T ' V ""' ? . V" uu"l "' aml wiu compete In the same teunst rncnts as the Ensllshmen. ments as the Engllgbinen. AJ, ffi t 9 m : ! I ! IM -"iltl i Hit 1 B E JI f. M 0
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers