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The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 19

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i bcI9 THE- PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 13, 1922 PORT EVENTS FROM ALL SECTIONS FAIR, IMPARTIAL AND UNBIASED REPORTS OF ALL NEWS THE FEATURE SNAPPY, KEEN CHAT TOLD BY THOSE WHO ALWAYS TELL IT RIGHT OUR OWN WEEKLY RADIO RAVINGS By Goldberg FREEBOOTERS BOW TO COUNTRY CLUB JACK CAMPBELL HOFFNER WHEN LOCK HORNS ON TIES PROS LINKS 1 CAM SEC. -THAT JK JmMfc! --7 KITCHeM MUSIC IS lpSTJ ft IJIpfe A PlrXKioSoLb Eliminate Bryn Mawr Polo-ists in Close -Battle; Score, 9 to 8 The Summaries Tine TrtArm HTLADELPHIA Country Club First, playing without Fred Roe, Charlie Hoffner. Ph lmont Jai-k Inmnheh. Old York Rnnd. who was injured Saturday in James Edinundson.

rtb i.eorge Mayers. Merlin practice at Bryn Mawr, had little dif Bob Barnett. Tredy run Frank Coltart. t'oun tv Club ficulty in eliminating the Bryn Mawr Freebooters from further competition Jim Devlin. Porto Itic-o tor the Second TA oodcrest Cup.

pre sented by A. J. Drexel Paul, in the H. Slatterv. Tredvrrm George (irlffin.

Cleirtleld 1 Alec Tait. Wilminfton John Edmundson. I Janerch Peter. -nil Mills. Bill Leach.

Overhr 10 Peter I'onti. Merion Alec rkniglas. Wilmiagtou opening round of the tournament played yesterday in the Bala val. Score. 9 goals to 8.

1. S.hueUel. M'sk'ti. Herbach The absence of the Texan from Country Club's line-up necessitated the (BY PERRY JACK, of the clan Campbell, one of Scotland's greatest golfing families, and Charlie Hoffner, nember of a Philadelphia domestic circle -which also has achieved great fame on the links, hammered a big field of professionals into submission, aid were themselves painfully buffeted by Old Boreas yesterday, over the course of the Tredyftrin Country Club, at Faoli. The event is a milestone in local golfdom, for it is the first tournament ever held under the auspices of the Professional Golfers Association of the Philadelphia district, an organization formed last "Winter with the idea of "developing the members in tournament competition.

It must be admitted that the genial and doughty Scot, who plays from Old York road, and -Hoffner. definitely established the fact that they, at least, need no development. Campbell has competed in more national tournaments, both here and abroad, than he can recall, while Hoffner. of Fhilmont, is among the leading young professionals of the United States. Pair of I55's Good Both spun cards of 155 for the thirty-six holes, despite the lashing they re AirACH 15 shifting of Standley Stokes and Lowber tokes to No.

2 and No. 3 Dositions. and allowed Philip 1. Leidy to gird his southpaw with the thong of a polo 1st. 2d.

Tl. Hound. 7S 77 155 7i 1 77 1 SO 1KO 7 1 10 el 7 Kttl 77 3 1HO 7t 4 161 Krt hi 1K1 7 ili'J 7i 12 S4 7H 13 82 S2 14 52 3 1G." Stt 7 82 Xi 1H5 K4 XI 1S Kl H5 iW 80 1 66 85 XI 166 53 83 ltifi 52 85 1R7 85 Si 167 53 84 167 83 85 18 88 80 168 82 8 168 84 84 168 85 83 168 8 83 169 S3 86 169 83 87 170 88 85 173 SO 83 173 "PI 82 173 173 86 88 174 1 84 1 75 88 87 175 87 88 175 a 84 176 88 88 176 SB 1 79 86 177 87 182 2 1 84 f4 Itl 185 118 88 186 P- 7 1 8f 8 17 mallet for the first time since last Au tieorge Johnson. Hirrisburg John Rowe. Rtentoit (ieorge Hunt.

Buck County Louis Goldbe k. Pit lmont "Al Nelson. Plymou' J. Sourer. Country t'lnb Andy Campbell.

Spr nghaven Hirrr Na.vlor. Lu I.u Joe Seta. Cedarbrcs Duncan dithbert, Kiverton John Sawyer. Torn sdale Bobby Thompson. Saucon Howard Jerris.

We it Chester Stanley Hern. Golf Specialty James Scully. Wil nington Bill Byrne. St. I avids Robioson.

icket Jimmy Dogiierty, 3hila John Boardman. Siialding gust. With the exception of repeated cans tor sliced lemon. Leidv nlaved a steady, capable game for one so long out of practice, and while his blows were not particularly hefty, they were Cop-right. 1922.

R. L. GMrrf. ciean and accurate, and the earned score of two goals by the Freebooters Joe Brennan. Forect View R4 84 (MwaiaaMaHaiiiiaaiiiiaaiiiaiiiaHaBMMaiiaHaHaHH III bears mute evidence of clever manner in which he defended the goal line WITH THE BANGTAILS 1 he Freebooters were allotted i Home Run Leaders Increase Their Total TENNIS STARS START PLAY FOR KEYSTONE margin of four goals under the handi RESULTS AT BELMONT Herbert Jewaon.

borough E. W. Fiiner. Lebtnon Tom Gribbin. Conm ry Club Tom Robinson.

St. Davids W. Dickinson. Plynpurh Bill Xeilnn. Country Clnb Herbert Obendorf.

B'way Cycle Albert Ginter. Newark Jimmy McAdams, Voodbury H. Woodman. Rota-y Ocle Walter Wood. Soaidings cap rules, and the mallet of Henrv of Wellington.

112: Brown Check. W2. Als eligible: iCharles Henry. lur: Frank F-. oxe accounted for two well-earned tal 110: xHarock.

107: Olhe Wood. 110: War First Race For three-year-olds and up. Spirit. 115: Rod I.ei;. 1IO.

claiming. 6 furlongs. main course. purse fourth Furse Slais) allowances, the alnut lies, but despite the disparity in the final figures, the game was hotly con ceived from the high wind which drove the scores ud. and then up again.

This Hills, for three-year-olds and up: sir furloncs 161: Ixird Allen. 1M: Suiwrcareo. .104: Sir H. H. Couglilin.

Cbb' tested. Thomas Kean. 1S: Advocate. 10S; Gaugway. was just four strokes better than Jim 4 .1.

NET CHAMPIONSHIP L. Shenard. St. Muago V. O'Donnell.

Holmac Auoiuer exceptionally close same 114: Centimeter. 117. Fifth Purse I'-'lK0: the Hotel Haviin Han Bimundson, North Hills, required to establish himself firmly in third place. of polo, if the parity of handicaps means anything, will be played today time he was mifhty good. Here's the dicap, for and up: one mile and a aliteenth 4: Paradr.

104: Bit of White. 115: J)r. Clark. 117: 'Distinction. 110.

sea Hint. lSi (Sanrtet. to o. 10 5. 1 3.

won; Bud Fisher. 106 (Kelsayt. 6 to 1. 2 to 1. even, second: Cahalan.

118 IPsrkel. 3 to 1. even. 1 to V. third.

Time. 1.18 2-5. Mambi. El Prinio. Blackstone.

End' Man. he-wink. Thornhedae. Mabel Curtis and. Round Unit in also ran.

Second Selling, steoiechgse. for four-year-olds and no. about 2 miles, purse $1000: Ards. (Crawford (I to 2. even.

2 to 5. won; Srosset. 143 I Powers 1. even. 2 to 1 to 5.

second: Tell Me. 137 (McNairl. SO to 1. 20 to 1. 8 to 1'.

third. Time. 4.01 2-5. Royal Greens. New Haven.

Highland I.ad. Shrapnel and Guy Gaunt also rau. Third The Oueen's Handicap, for mares. at the Country Club between the Bryn Bixrh Purse S150O allowances, for two-. our ol iue sm.v-uve uuucj achieved totals of 300, the same being Bob Harriett, the sorrel-thatched home repeated his first set success by crash a perfect turf aud year-old colts and geldina-s: five furlonss '6: Chemkec.

lOB; In Memorian. Banter. 112; ox Hunters and the Farnuier County Team, each being allowed by the National Polo Association 14 goals. itrv: Frank Coltart. Country Club; card: MORNING HOUND 344S4S65 3 In S543S354 32776 AFTER! IO0N ROUND S4454856 6 4o' ing through for the two necessary games FWORED by fair weather, nual tournev IVORED by the twenty-ninth an- Dream Maker.

112: Hopeless. 115: Jakie Hav. 11.V that earned for him the set and the for the Pennsylvania Jim Bevelin. Porto Rico, and George Sayers, who teaches the young golf idea Seventh Purse Sl.VM)' claiming, for fonr- so that in personnel and expertness match. yeat-olds and up: one mile and a sixteenth they start even.

121 inouirr. lOl: I Marine orns 111 State Tennis championship was given a good start on the courts of the Mer to shoot out at Merion. Dr. P. B.

Hawk. National Veterans' In 65434454 3 3 79 155 vTody. 103: iMar-e John. 104: Ben Valet. three-year-olds and np.

one mile. purse J1621.SS: Chateau-Thierry. US ISandel. 4 to So difficult was the going yesterday champion, had a briet excursion on LINE-UP AND SUMMARY COUNTRY CLrn BRYN MAWR T. ion Cricket Club, Haverf ord, yester- 106: Make tp.

li: lyiuin 1W: Kespia Xeill. 107: Cantilever. 10 Wapiti. 10S! 1 t. onl woo: Pollr Ann.

110 that scores below SO's were as plentiful the court and disposed of Jones Hoffner started off as though determined to rip tie lining right off the 7 to Tt. 1 to 3. out. second: Elected II. -106 of the Cricket Club without the loss Eastside.

111: American Bov. 113. xApprentice allowance limed. y. Only three defaults were chalked on Penman).

to 1. 2 to 1. 2 to R. third. Time, l.as 4-5.

Crosles and King's Fancy also ran. tournament and spread-eagle the entire Hndi- ol Handi- Ooal -p eored cord 1. a. H. F.nrlf 1 H.

B. Coxe Jr 0 2 2. W. S. Stoked 4 1 W.

F. Rer. Jr. 2 0 3. E.

Stoke-. 4 1 Julian B. Huff ..20 Bark T. Iid.T 0 0 Harrison Jr 1 the board containing the names of tield. feven straight four? was ht of a game.

In spite of the baffling cross wind, the Cynwyd player's range on the side and base lines was deadiv Fourth The Harlem, fur Three-year-olds and ui. one mile, purse $2flno: Pilgrim. 113 tPrkel. 3 to 1. 4 to R.

1 to 3. won: Home run leaders In the American and National Leagues added to their totals yesterday. Kenneth Williams, the Browns' cleanup star and American League slugger, collected his fifteenth home run in the battle against the Yankees, and Roger Horns-by, the Cards' hitting star and leader of the National League, hit his fourteenth home run against the Phils. Bing Miller, the Athletics' four-ply sack star, reached his thirteenth total when he banged Uhle. of the Indians, for a round tripper.

The' leaders in each league follow: NATIONAL LEAGUE Hornsby, St. Louis, 14. Ainsmith, St. Louis, 8. Wheat, Brooklyn, 8.

AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis, 15. Bing Miller, Athletics 13. Tilly Walker, Athletics, 10. Heilmann, Detroit, 10.

entrants who are in the' lists for the offering and then he slumped into his CARD AT BLUE BONNETS crown worn by Wallace Johnson. Of Uslco 10 iRicet. 4 to 1. 6 to 5. to 2.

sec worst golf of the two rounds, being five over par on the next four holes. and Jones was forced to cover a First Race Purse $10O0: maiden twn-yeat- he twenty matches rounded out on ond: Tangerine. 89 IBell). 12 to 1.. to 1.

crcii. third. Time. 1.38 2-5. Tufter and Lord maximum amount of territory and claiming: five furlonas 12: Brian'l.

The wind sure had hold of Charlie the opening day. four required the full Brighton also ram- 115: (ieorge hoos. 115: eronica. 112: Rich speedily dropped out of the running. during this peru d.

viftit Ror thiee-vear-o us ana no. conamons. quota of three sets to decide the sur ard Hurray. 112: 'Miss Taft. 112: Radiart.

5 2 2.55 4.1T 1.25 2.08 one mile, purse (141. Master nana, n- But the I'hilniont man finallv shook George Powell Extended vivor and the general average of the iFairbrotherl. to J. tu a. i to i.

won: TvniT.lii) IDA IThomasl. 7 to 1. 2 to 1. even. ennis was above the ordinary.

George Powell, of Merion. survived a hotly contested three-set tilt, in de The outstanding first round matcn second: letternian. 11S 2 to 1. 4 to 1 to 3. third.

Time. 1.3t 1-5. Eicelsia. was the one bringing together Ted Ed feating L. R.

Dilks. The home player Fitr.gihbon. Cavendish, aienlia. uravo ana the hold of Old Boreas and proceeded to play like a Hoffner by snapping home in for his 78. Going out in the afternoon Ire took 40.

and then simply had to come home like a champion in 37 to stay out in front. His Prudish lo ran. wards, of Merion. and Duaue. Totals 9 ft FIRST PF.RlOD 1.

E. L. Stok. Countrr Club. SECOND PERIOD 2.

Earle Countrr 3. Coi Brrn Mawr 4. Earle Country THIRD PERIOD No score. FOURTH TERIOD Xo score. FIFTH PERIOD 5.

Earle Country SIXTH PERIOD W. S. Stokes Countrv Cloh. i. Esrlc Country 8.

Earle Cuntry Kiwtli Kor maiden nili-s. rwo-year-oias. sm dropped the first set and had difficulty in retrieving the second after five ail captain of the 1921 Harvard tennis fiirloncs. straight course, nurse I1421.8: Mia earn. The tut ran to three gallery- Smith.

US IMorrls). 4 to I. to n. to vf.n i i'i, near, .1 (Marine) it. 4 to t.

card follows: holding, court-burning sets in which extra points were added to the extra 8 to 5. 4 to 5. second; Xantokah. 115 IKeoght. ao to i 10 to 1.

5 to 1. third. Time. .36. as Arabian overshoes.

Only the two winners managed to snare a pair in the seventies. Campbell blowing home with a 76 after his morning round and adding a 7S in the afternoon. Hoffner did not do-so well on his first trial, needing 78 and clipping one off this in the afternoon. Hoffner Started Strong For a time it appeared Hoffner. an arly starter, would hold sole possession of the lead.

His 155 looked good enough as one after another of the pros came iu with wild, to say nothing of "windy." tales of their troubles. But Charlie was not so optimistic. He recalled the fact that one. Jock Campbell, was out there with one 76 safely tucked sway and you never can tell what a Campbell will do on a golf course. 'The Campbell are coming." murmured Charlie every time a colleague offered to congratulate him.

It was indeed true. Jock was out there doing his stuff, and only a frown from Lady Luck prevented him from dging into undisputed possession of first place. Take the sixth hole, for instance, where another roll of the ball a scant half inch and Jock would have one of those rare things a hole in nnc This wmilil have entitled him had been called. The loss of the kee-ond set crumpled the defense of Dilks and Powell ran out winner with the loss of but one gam in the concluding 2.20 games that all but deadlocked the i 4 In Poor Pus. Confederacy.

Brilliance. Sister Bue. Gray Bonnt. la) Vatr Feathr. Wddlng players.

MORITNG ROUND 4 4 4 4 4 4 6 639 4 3 6 3 5 4 33971 AFTER 5T00N ROUND 4 3 6 4 4 5 5 640 Chimes. Stella Maris. Sponsor. Violet Meseran trfijne. 1.40 IJuane.

who was a member of the Andrew Morgan, of Prookline. Wigwam. hilTon. H-govia. Kveiyn nawjer Simpler, ihessaly and Silk Tassel also ran.

5.10 112: Straight Shooter. 112: Dixie Dick. 112: Blarney Rose. 112: Elizabeth Jewell. 112; Patchwork.

112: Kangallie. 112. Second Purse $loo0; for three-year-olds snd np: foaled in Canada; claiming: one mile (7: Blarney Boy. 112: Antiplion. lo.V.

King's Court. 100: Allies Way. 106: Almirante. 106; Anmut. 105: Myrtle Crown.

101. Third Purse for three-year-olds and lip: claiming: seven furlongs (16: Mavor House. 115: Oraleggo. 110; Klmont, 107: Crimson Ramhler. 103; Wrack Past.

2: Trickster II. 112: Staunch. 10: Count Boris. in7; Al. K0: Chaste Star.

93: Mickey Moore. 112; Dancer. 107: Hindoostsn. lo7: Chincoteague ft3: Idy Rochester. S3.

Also eligible: The Decision. 112. Fourth Purse $1Wa: three-year-olds; allowam-es: six (61: Champ'ain. 12i: It. Dniiumund.

112: Seconl Thoughts, 117: Collinga. DI7; Alex 14... 116; Miriam Cut.per. 101. Fifth Purse $12(Mt: JumdJ.

f.r Three-yesr-olds and up: -iaimiits: ix furlongs (Si; i-e hairniau. il6: Redstone. 10s; Minuta. M. 112: Gray Gables.

14: Madeline Lillian. 112: Brush Boy. us. Sixth -Pre CI (HKI: fillies and mares; three, year-olds aod up: claimina: utie niile tlu-Slster Flo. 116; Peritcourdine.

Ma Roberts. lt7: "Veiled Colleen. J4; Antilles. 110; Weary. 107: Sand Mark.

107: Natural. 10; Huntress. 107; 'Alius Wasser. HH. Seventh Pm-se $1(n)0: for three.

yeir-olda ad up; claiming; one mile -and an eighth ilsi: I'oilus. HiP: Charier Boy. 1iW: I.ittie Dear. gained the second round with little op tal Madden entry. Harvard-Yale tennis team that met the Oxford-Cambridge invaders at Newport last year, commands a powerful driving 5 4 8 4 4 5 4 83777156 4 In.

4 John position from Horace Hayday; a brace Edmutdson. IJanerch. and of sets ending speedily brought RESULTS AT LATONIA SEVEVTH PERIOD 9. Coie Bryn Mawr 7.42 EIGHTH PERIOD 10 Earle Countrr 130 Tim of priol: 7i minutes. No tim allowance.

B'ftrer, Dr. H. E. Aili-man. Time-teeper F.

T. Iewis. Campbell had tae best single rounds the contest, to an end. NINE-MILE PULL attack that is a fair match for the speed and pace of Kdwards' shots. The result was a driving duel from deep Tolay the second round matches snd First Race The Sanders, for three-year-olds an4 mint 6 TllrliinSS.

I'lirse XIIUO with 7fis. Job reeled off the first eighteen in line style, playing t-eady golf- all the wy. In the afternoon, play for the doubles championship will Columbia Oarsmen Take Long Work Wayward Lady. I w. be given a start.

Wallace Johnson rn- I ClsrV IPS tKedeilsl. i.2"', court that resulted in a long conflict. Duane proved erratic in spots, and the Merion player was prompt to take ad second: 114 (i.arneri. S6.10. nowever.

tne i.muercn professional per and Carl Fischer are co-holders of the Out In Rough Water rOtGHKKEPSIE. X. June raitted his gam to deteriorate pain- doubles crown and will be in the run t) ird lime. l.ia J-a. Janail.

r.vrr rinin Whirl snd Colored Boy also ran. vantage of all nusplays. with the result freshed, after a holiday yesterday, Columbia fully, and required 8(5. His morning msidn -olt and areidings. two that the Harvard Junior was eliminated ning for this event.

Summaries: FIRST ROUND rm-lonirs. nurse S14MJ: Jake Raner oarsmen pulled nine miles this morning on the cam iouows: S3. won: Ranner from the running. Out 44 448454 6 38 Hudson in rough water. Increasingly heavy winds prevenied any drill in the aflernoon.

Pan! Caey. Merion. defeated Dr. D. 8.

Favorites Have Easy Wins in Cub Tennis The first round of play In the women's and sirl's lnter-olub individual tennis -liainpion-ship at St. Martin's vesterdav. ot well under war at the Philadelphia Crii-ket Club, at St. Martin's yesterday, alt hour several de Bearer. 115 (Kieldsl.

J8.HI. S10. second us i Martini. 4 third. Time A brisk cross-court breeze caused So all the laurels and" the big bank roll.

Bos wick. I'niverslty Courts. o-S. ti-O. In 4 4 ft 3.6 5 6 4 3 88 76 Jim Devlin, a Philadelphia bov who ill A I Ktehler.

Bastinado. Actuary. Po causing an interruption in tne nauy programme of twenty miles of rowing which many errors in shot calculations by all the contestants. E. M.

Edwards. Merhm. defeated Morris lite sud 8iiinii. also ran. im.

Jim idee has wapi.eu out ror ins Duane. Harvard. 1. S. -3.

Third -Kor three-year-olds. claiming. one ran i.mir-. -i rustle tlieen. ls; Austral, loit: Rellringer.

1ii7; Comment. 106; Explosive. 114: They Shell Not Past. Ji0-Iron Boy. KrTt; Plntar.ie.

107: KHith 105: War Fox. 101; Peggy Rives. I114. A Im charges. teaches the -gam' at Porto Rica, joined Hoffner in scoring a 77, James putting mil.

sixteenth, nurse Hportsmaa J. M. tialbreath, I'niverslty. defeated Dr. F.

Plenty or tarr criticism was oirectea at an i.x iil.n.ni XH 30. 13.60. S3, won: Alameda Johnson in Third 'Wallace Y. Johnson gainel the third S. Hunlock.

('nllmgdale. U. ft-. crews tortay ly oacn Jiice. as tne strong on the nreworkH in the morning.

He Girl. 110 seeond: Oo faults marred the plan. There was little rloe plaT. all victories t.eina; trained by decisive Edmnnd Thayer. Cricket, defeated T.

Bat ellaihle: American Soldier. 10H: Dolly C- winds not tend to improve their form. too. -spoiled his chances in the after And Jock Missed His One However, it didn't roll in. Tee shots Usually fail to do that little thing.

Perhaps a good thing it didn't, for it would have injected a bit of the freak flavor into an otherwise sound card. At no time during the 36-hole journey was Campbell bad. and of the round of play through the default of I. I.a. lol irieiast.

num. imif. 1.47 4-5. Topmast. Casey.

Randel. Flying ter. Cyowyd. b-O. S-S.

Apprentice allowance claimed. noon with a blmtery Examine his yet somewhat wragged. hiystle. who has been rowing in No. 2 of the 'varsity, was sent to the sub-varsity as stroke.

R. D. Johnson. Pittsburgh, defeated J. M.

Dr. J. (J. Taylor in the first bracket and the speedy elimination of K. L.

Tal nail Farrincton. Merion. 8-S. 3-. S-4.

fancy card and call it a dav: Out 44SS5S4 4 4 38 It was a any or shirts. Meutuovitctt cotnln 8. W. Pearson. Germantown.

defeated K. MirniKiii aet aei'isions. FIRST ROr.ND Mis Knowles defeated Mis 1. Wayne. 6-3.

6 'fi'o Nori', H. Read. Miss A. Morice won from Miaa Fakk br the second round. Johnson dropped W.

French. Merlon. 6-1. up from No. 7 of the junior 'varsity to row at how in the 'varsity, while Brown, vim In 5 4 4 3 6 4 5 5 68877 H.

Grubb. Merion. defeated J. K. was Buttet worth.

Bucks County. 8-1. had been at No. 6 in the junior boat placed in No. 2 of the 'varsity shell.

BASEBALL TOD AT 3 80 P. K. NATIONAL LEAGUE PARK PHILLIES vs. ST. LOUIS Seats on Sals at Gimbels and Snaldinrs but one game in the play and started well on the way of maintaining the he has piled up in this championship Dan Dougherty.

Cricket, defeated H. Richards. Germantown. 6-4. n-1.

since he has held the title without the FIREMEN'S LEAGUE H. B. Endicott. Merion. defeated R.

L. Robinson. Cynwyd. SO. Alex Thayer.

Cricket, defeated Morris Pet- loss of a set since 1919. Miss j. Modnun won from Misa E. Randolph by default. Miss 8.

I-rae won from Misa E. 'vVoodlston by default. Miss U. G.iodman won from Miss C. Mc- With Gordon Mackay Mixing 'Em Up Stanley TA Pearson, runner-up to tit.

Merion. S-l. Score Ten Runs on Twenty-four Hits Dr. P. B.

Hawk. Cynwyd. defeated C. 0. Johnson last year, had little difficult Defeating Fifth Battalion I i Jones.

Cricket. -((. 6-0. in surviving the first round at the ex E. A.

Giinbel. Philmont. won from Prince and Winding 1 lirongh also ran. Fourth Kor I hi ee-year-ohls and no. claiming one mile and 70 yards.

purse S1300: Korblv. 104 I. la list. S3.6. J2.70.

$2.50. won: Red Legs. 10l iFieldsl. $4.20. $3..

second: Twinkle Blue. 104 $4.40. third. Time. 1.45 3-5.

Warsaw. Trust Official, Jordan. Bojul. Pahaska also ran. fifth The Palace Hotel, allowances, for 4-vear-olds and up.

6 furlongs, purse JI60O: Colonel Baker. 106 fW. I'oott. 6.34t. $3.

$2.30. won: James F. O'Uara. 108 Kennedy 1 $5. 2.t;o.

second: Arrarat. 113 (Connelly I. $2.40. I bird. Time.

1.13. Castlereagh. Jimmie Daw. Ben Bolt. Scotland Tet and Blowing Bubbles also ran.

Sixth For two-year-old fillies, claiming, five furlongs. pure Tan Sixty. 110 (Martini S.1. $4.30 $2.50. won: Dearie.

108 (Ralls) $3.10. second; Paviowa. 110 Garnerl. $2 30. third.

Time. 1.01 3-5. Manicure Maid. Miss Minerva. Bess I.

Antbnia. Go aud Mits Jane also ran Seventh For four-year-olds and up. claiming, one mile aad a quarter, purse $1400: Padua. 105 E. llartini.

$5.40. $2 60. won: Countess. 103 (Studorl. $6 0.

$3.40. second: lir. Bae. 10H (W. Pooll.

$'-' 0. third. Time. 2.07. Wadsworth's Last.

Corilla. Pit. Xordeck and Chinnie Walsh also ran. oereatea miss G. Morsan, ft-4.

Reink defeated Miss M. V. Allen. Making twenty-four bits for a total of ten that our view was merely an optical Pfaffman. Green Hills, by default.

pense of E. W. French, of the home V. 8. Rogers.

Merion. defeated R. X. I-an- runs, the combined Seventh and Eleventh But illusion. After the meet considerabl POLO TODAY 4.30 P.

M. AT Philadelphia Country Club Fauquier County Countrv Club vs. Bryn Mawr Foxhunters TICKET? 25c. 50c. $1 00 Take 1'ark Trolley to W'oodside Park lub.

Pearson dropping three games to dreth. Cynwyd. 6-1. -0. miss ck eon won from Miss C.

F. Coleman talions handed the Fifth Battalion a 10 to 5 kicking was reg stered by several, and the necessary dozen that ended the W. F. Johnson. Cynwyd.

won from J. G. uriauii. reverse yesterday morning at Twenty-fifth and the Penn men declared that they agreed Taylor. niveislty.

by default. streets. R. Tarneil. Germantown.

defeated B. Miss B. Sewell defeated Mis -McAdoo. 6-1, a Vsnn''' defeated Miss E. Osden D.

Johnson, of Pittsburgh, passed 7TH 4 11TH BAIT. 1 I I ALIGN with the writer, that Lever was third in the semi-final. Dsllison. Merion. 6-t.

6-4. r. h. o.a.e. r.

o.n.e W. C. Campbell. Relfleld. won from E.

C. the first round with difficulty when he exchanged strokes with Dr. J. M. Far- Now.

as the tory goes, the matter Casaard. Cricket, hr default. Burns. 2 4 3 McGa 3b 12 2 2 0 Anderson, c. 2 2 4 1 I McKni't.

e. 0 2 3 0 0 Rowland Evans. Merin. defeated J. Ben ThoniDson.

3b 2 4 3 3 0 Simps 2b 0 0 4 3 1 WOODFORD TEOtFMCED lOGAif ringtou. of Merion. lhe opening set nett. Hd. Merlon.

H-3. loner, i oli ii.irnen it G. R. Powell. Cynwyd.

defeated R. Dilks, Vt oodrord Tennis Clnh wnn was deadlocked at four, five and six ail of providing sufficient judges to handle the finish in tbese events in a satisfactory manner will come up before the governors of thi college track and field Bower, 0 112 0 Knnis. lb. 111 0 i iviis iu Idle Hour. 4-6.

7-5. 6-1. a Middle States Tennis Heller. If 13 1" noyce. ss i i before the western Pennsylvania player C.

8. University, defeated Herbert rr -it I'sn yesterday, in Division 13 3 12 llciiow er -z i i Hoag. 2b. Ttsfetfo. 1-6.

6-li. 6-4. i broke through with the gain of the next inmcn was Dosruoneri Trnm 1 a classic. 1 2 2 Cuad'k. rf 2 2 12 10 0 O'Donn'l.

1 2 2 2 0 Coi hran. rf Reed, on account of rain. two games and the set. This advantage T. Leonard.

Cynwyd. defeated I. M. Merlon. 6-3.

7-R. Andrew Morgan. BrookUne. defeated Horace 8INGIJCR 0 0 0 1 atkms. p.

was offset by the doctor when he ran I). Amsterdam WAMirnHl it n.t. c.ir n. QUESTION FOR OWNERS Totals 10 24 27 11 2 r. 13 27 3 Hayday.

tntverstty. 6-1. 6-1. SECOND K0U1TD out the second set with the loss of only three games. rth 11th Batt 3 1 0 4 0 0 1 1 10 A J.

iohen AVoodford. defeated K. Brunt fc-kv Loiran. 6-2. 5-7.

6-1. HEXEVF.R the issue regarding Fifth Battalion 0 0 3 2 o- Carl Fischer. Cynwyd. defeated Paul Esling, Following came a hectic set which Two-base hit Burns. 1 bree-nase hit: Overhrook.

6-4. 6-1. Toner. Heller. McGowan.

(Struck out By salary arises between owner and player the former fre A LOCAL STAR RISING IF THE two fistic Johns, the Messrs. Kilbane and Dundee, will cock an attentive ear; Mister Kid Wagner, of this man's town, would have a word with them. Said word is to the effect that if Mister Kilbane hankers for a feud, weighing 126 pounds at '2 o'clock, the Mid Wagner will feel called, upon to oblige instantly. Regarding Dundee, it might be stated that the Kid makes another ftipulation. namely, that the weight be ISO pounds at the same hour.

It 'soems that Wagner recently went to Meriden. where a youth named K. O. Kaplan had won twenty-five battles in a row. and had nevr- tasted the pangs of defeat.

In fact he had the Connecti' cat River ablaze and then more resplendent among hi townsmen than did even the 1 vaunted silverware of his na-f five burg, showing that O. K. must have been mighty good. And also Kid Wagner must be ditto, for he went into Meriden and won the decision right on the stamping ground of his foe. Which is going some if you know stood all even at the end of the eighth SfhlesJiwer.

Loftn. 6-4 6-2 1 I k. XI Wallace F. Johnson, defeated R. I Tat- Bower 4.

by O'Donnell. 3. I'mpires Dixot nall. tt-1. 60.

RESULTS AT BLUE BONNETS First Race For two-year-olds. 5 furlongs, purse $10UO. Elizabeth Bean. 114 iMc'Jag-gartl. $45.

3.5. $2.35. won; Delusive. 117 (McDerniott I. $3.80.

$2.70, second; Aren-dal. 114 (Wallace). $2.40. third. Time l.ol 4-5.

Nulli Secundus. Racket and Sam McBri.le also ran. Second For three-year-oldt and up; foaled in Canada, claiming, five and one-balf furlongs; purse 1SI0. Wicksy. 110 (Mc-Deimottl.

$18.55. $6.55. $4.50. won; Landless. 114 (XIcTasgartl.

$5.55. 14.50. second: Fanatic. Dai Wallace). $3.60.

third. Time 1.11 2-5. Assyriau Queen. Lady Betty, Myrtlt Crown. Lr.ily Heart.

Janiima. Eva Song. Dor- game, lince more the Pittsburgh entry and Dugan. quently refuses; pay a pitcher his de Woodford" d' PI WoforT-B- LAK8DALE LOSES 02f WILD THROWS Local Cat Fancier Umpires Invite P. B.

A. Two errors in the ninth inning enabled the mands on the ground that he cannot better himself elsewhere. This view has been knocked into a cocked hat by the cases of Tjickie Kerr and Dutch Leonard, both of whom are southpaws. AmgTi-CdUin and Rrallnra. North Phillies to wore a 4 to 3 win over Wins Two Blues the Lansdale nine last night nt Fourth and fealed Harris and Schlesinaer Tis.n i.a Wingohocking streets.

Mcl'onnell. the first t.b defeated Bruns: Magnates to Pow-wow At the weekly meeting of the Fnited lm- mnn tip in the last buntert and went J.ne tormer engaged in a duel of rinm r.t the moat successful kitten shows ail the way to second when Bateman threw kin. Br ti gar. Antiphon aud China also ran. ever held in the East was atge1 by the Help your car to make the hills "on high" by using DIM'S Tests bo tt it enables tbe gears to deliver more power; to say nothing of jnoiseless running and easy shifting.

Costs more per pound less per mile. Made by tbe pioneers in gear Irjdorication. In the red tin. The bU over the first baseman's heed. Monroe then tried To f-atfti MrConnell nsotlinr off sec- Third Steeplechase, for To ur-y ear-olds and up: maidens: about two miles, purse 12ts1.

words and pssage-at-mails. so to speak, with Comiskey, who is notor 6-0 8 6 Mui. tiwaivra, a-i Keystone State ar Association at ine annual show held at 19 West Park avenue. Merchant-1 ud base and in the excitement threw th Courteous. 147 (H.

Williams t. S4.00, 12.85. pires' Association last night it was decided to extend a general invitation to the managers of the Philadelphia Baseball Association to attend a meeting to be held at the Benedict Club nent Mondav. The umpires want a little heart-to-heart talk with the -lub owners over the iously a haggler -with his plavers. and X.

.1. I ball into, centrefield and McConnell sprinted J2.20. wnn: St. Paul. 14 tiaynes $2.15.

second: My Heck, 147 iBorgan). $2.45. Fifty-two Kittens son six nn we--e i nome. who beats theni down whenever pos Maddoria Shows Class bibirion. among them being some of the Best FHILLIES.

LAXSDALE. in the prtnnlrT. omoet 1 lion was keet I rt r.h. o.a.e sible. Kerr hel 1 out for some sum in fiye figures, whit may or mav not.

have umpire situation. It was announced that Joe O'Xeilt. one of and the judges nun a ouncuit lass uirir l.avin. cr. i as Bicycle Rider hands.

Mrs. Garfield Fisher, well-known lo- I Staab.3b 0 1 2 0 Keener, ss. 1 1 1 2 been sensible. Perhaps Comiskey felt that Kerr was not worth the money. cal fancier, captured two blue riopons.

I Sharp. 2b 0 0 0 5 Hide. lb. 112 0 The fnl iivibk were tne Diue nooon wis.i il it tt (i man. it the prime movers in the I.

U. had decided to enter the managers' field again and handle the reins of some city or nearby club. O'Neill one time managed the old Mouth wark Field Club, and also handled other clubs. Maanona. Italian crack motor.r.c.

ners: I einom.ct it i fowers. it. i In the case of Leonard he asked Best red kitten In snow, owneo ny Mrs. i jjpohrer.c 1 211 no Manna. 2t.

i i i a it rider who won the points scoring championship nvthine about Connecticut. 'Twas not Warfel: best white, owned by Mrs. Mc( VtnnelLlb. 1 010 0 1 M'aus. rf.

in America last year, has started the 1022 ell: best black, owned by Mrs. Mcjianan: I Jackel.ss 13 110 Utrson. c. 1 some 4U1.00O $15,000 salary, and Navin, president of the club, said that there was nothing doing. Both pitchers held out, refused to sign and appar best blue, owned bv Mrs.

Provost: oest rea I Steinader.p. 1 1 0 4 0 p. (I 0 1 season by noing- out in front. 8TENT0N WALLOPS O0NSH0H0CKXN In a real old-fashioned slugging bee the tshhr owned hv Mrs. Kiemer.

best oranse. I third. Time 4.15 3-5. Enrico Caruso na Brizz also ran. Fourth For three-year-olds and up: claiming.

6 furlongs, purse $l'sT0. Wild Flower. Ill (Gregory). $25.60. $12.15.

won: Actress. I(i5 (Thomas). $11.20. $5.20. second: Chas.

J. Cralgmile. 111 iConeyt. $2.85. third.

Time 1.16 3-6. Rolo. Marmite. Shipmate. Lady Luxury.

Tne Decision. Phantom Fair, By Jove. Pokey ami Betsinda also ran. Fifth The Ontremont Handicap, for three-year-olds and up: mile, purse $1200. The Lamb.

106 (Gregory). $4.45. out. won: Fair Gain. 10O (McDermott).

$3.90. ont. second; Herron. 10O (Wallace), out. third.

Time 1.45. Mode also ran. Sixth For three-year-olds, claiming-, ona mile, purse flooo. Milea M. lwS (Mallace).

J4.25. 2.3.V won: Evelyn White. 100 (Jones). $2.80. $2.20.

second; Jewell 105 (J. Rowan). $2.50. third. Time 1.46 1-5.

Mad Nell. Dolly Varden. Bountiful gad Qnan-ah also ran. for nothing they hitched that firstsyl lable on the Nutmeg State. TY KNOWS ALL RIGHT in a total or ten races so far -Maddona haa owned by Mrs.

Fisher: best orange tabby Totals 4 0 27121 3 6 24 122 8 ten ton Field Club defeated the Conshohocken Club, the Montgomery County League, last won fwour times, finished second on fonr ot- in show, owned oy Mrs. nmnn: oest sn- jansuaie i ii ently nave not rueri their act. ana nurd for a total of jttt ver tanny. owneo oy umwira; i rniuics lvvzuvvv j. At least Leorard is nitchins- for the night at I'nil-Kllena and Miisgrove streets, by the enormons figures of 20 to 14.

lver. owned by Mrs. Nevitt; nest cream. A Vtl.d 1 1 Inrlnii. Fresno club in liis native State of Cali TUe ninner-tip Is the Trench Mash.

Jules Mkiuel. who in nine races has a at 8TKXTOX. COXSHOHUCKfcN. r.h. o.a.e.

r.h. o.a.e. white, owned by Mrs. Fisher. AaO BJEM3Jaexo Tli fornia, while Kt rr has a srood contract points, while i'larence arman, flic American With Riley, a third baseman, pitching, the Howell.

ss JOStTH DtXON CRUCIBLE CO. to hurl semi-professional ball in Chicago TYRUS RAYMOND COBB belongs to the ages as perhaps the greatest baseball player, or at least one of the greatest, in the history of the game. In the springtime he spoke at great length regarding the calibre 1,1 -o. a position, with nnlots In a total of nine races FIMK CO. WIS AtjAlU hefore a lsrse crowd Score 13 to 13.

Kilev azui on me roati. 4 4 2 0 McAll'r, If. 2 2 1 ft 0 2 2 7 1 1 Keenan. rf. I 4 0 0 3 4 1 0 Halman lb.

1 312 0 1 10 10 0 Dren'n. 'f. 112 0 0 1 0 0 Gillon. ss. 1 2 1 4 2 6 0 0 Mark.

c. 3 3 St 2 Myers. rf The Fink Company broke the Blauners' win- I lasted only an Inning, but Rex battered away Without enterin into the instiVo On Thursday niltht of this week the annual running of the Rrasssnt JERSET CITY. M. J.

EaamaCakiaal 127 irln srrenk at Krankford Junction before a I at Arthur, and hefore the Koine was over. Seventh For four-year-olds and np; claim Hamilton. ef. 8tevenson. lb.

Rochford.c. tne players demands or the rjghteous- large crowd. The feature, of the game was I nicked him f.r 13 tallies. Hughes and Evans th pitching of Delhi and the heavy niTtituc I batted well for Rex. Fleming did good work 1 1 Kd'es.

2h. 2 2 1 0 Atkins. 3b 2 2 0 0 0 paced event, will be held at the Point Breme elndrome with four entrants from a manv ditTerent countries. Corry. of AustraUa; (ar-tnan.

of America: Maddona. of Italv an.i of a youthtul cnap ne naa at snon tnn. known as Topper Rigney. Griffin. of the entire rink Company.

to 1 also "i me owners cause, let us say that Comiskey appeared foolish in the Powell. p. empires Margerum ana itojai kka a. a 3 2 1 4 0 Cornog. p.

110 10 1 0 0 0 0 Macke.v. p. 1 1 0 1 0 ing, one mile aDd an eighth, purse $10O0. Star Realm. 100 (J.

$5.40, 3.SO. $2.55. won: Lazy Lu. loft (Turner). $4.0.

$3.65. Murray. 109 (Ericksonl. 14.25. third.

Time 1.5 3-5. Attorney Muir. Duke Ruff. Smart Money also ran. Rigney had been brought from the "Whaiton.lf illie Applebant.

of Germany, will itart. This THE FI.NK III. 12 6 10 West.cf reise eip.vansrr Texas League, where he was pro mi ie Appienans neout in Philadelphia. extreme. He fused because of a salary dispute to leep a rattling fine lefthander like Ker one who was the kh! 1 110 0 0 S.T'kes cf.

0 0 1 0 21 Sonneliorn.c STANDING OF THK PACED RIDERS nounced the goods. Cobb rated him Totasl 2020 27 11 2 Totals ..14 2ft 27 12 1 1 i -t I ai i "I KENSINGTON' X. C. r.h.o.g.e. r.h.o.n.e.

..2 3 1 0 0 L.Wte rf. 0 I IMI ..0 2 5 2 1 Grem'l. cf. 1 2 3 0 1 1 2 0 Doyle. s.

1 1 2 0 ..11 3 Flem's 11. 3 3 6 0 ..121 1 McG'le. 2b. 2 1 1 2 ..11410 Car'an. If.

1 1 0 1 2 Dolsn. 3b. 2 0 3 4 3 3 0 0 White, c. 2 14 0 1 ...32102 Arthur, p. 1 1 2 1 ft 1st.

Sd. 3d. 4th. Pts star in the early spring training Conshohocken 43801 0 00 3 14 1 2 0 0 K'msn. c.

1 0 6 0 0 Martin.lb. of honesty in th tainted series and who Vincenzo Maddona West 174 Prestan 10 Stenton 3 2 0 3 1, 5 6 0 20 CARD AT BELMONT PARK but when the reason opened the ju 0 1 1 3 a 'o. I Smlrh.lf 1 1 1 0 K'nitx. ss. 12 18 11 Devlin.2b.

pitcnett grand bill in that woeful debate. Jules MiQue! 21 Clarence Carman 4 Miller.lb Cunn.ss Bsrch.lf Kra.uee.3b. Fletcher.cf Stranb.c. Mahoney.2b.. Shlne.rf King.p Diehl.p 1 3 5 Gul er.

IP. 7 I Krause.es. ictor Llmi rt -2 venile phenom did not look so well. "Give him time," ejaculated ICEPALAC 1 1 2 1 Men 3h. 1 imrl.es.

rf First race Selling, for two-year-olds, five furlongs, straight course: Comae -115. Priice ST. PETEfc'S WINS AMOTKER St. Peter's continued on their winning path, adding the Duval A. Aj to their string yes 2 2 2 0 0 Reiley.

p. 4 Klley.p or imbria True ner ..9, Kork 112. Pud 0 0 1 0 Met k. p. 0 0 0 (J Seorire Chapman 3 Frank Corry Ji George Wiley 1 Charles Verkeyn 1 I 0 terday afternoon on their home grounds at 0 10 10 yyrus, when reminded of his rosy promises of the rookie.

105. Duster 102. 'Peter Browa low. Adven turess 104. Tulpehockeo and issahlckon avenue, the final I Kensington .13 15 21 8 Totals ..13112161 7 2 2 2 0 0 ft 13 0 5 0 0 0 6 2 13 Second Conditions, for fillies, three-year- Frank Keeuau 18 2110 1 Totals 4 6 IS 8 3 Bex A.

C. Totals. score standing 14 to 1. The feature of the game was the twirling of Milden Kash. who 2 0 5 i i he'll bo there On the other hand he is alleged to have paid the equivalent of $125,000 for Willie Kamm, a Pacific Coast player who is to g-y to the White Sox later in the season, possibly in 1923.

Now the ludicrous end of, this situation is plain enough. Jackie Clarke 0 The t'luk Co. oids. six furlongs, main course: nherando lis. Harridan 118.

Wishbone 111. Simplicity 111. (i 0 4 2 1 7 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 4 WpII. he is. t4eorae C-olombatto.

1 Blauner held there without a tally till the final frame. Duval 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Willie Applahans 0 Citation 111. Third Clximing for three-year-olds and np one mile: Hoys I Primrose 102. Tribune 106 Rt. Peter's 07012400 14 Flashy in the field; he hits the ball trU NINE STRAIGHT FOR 38TH WARD Vincent Marker Percy Ijiwrence 0 0 1 Thirty -ninth Ward by defeating Combined orth Mltteu 0 GLEXWOOD DEFEATS ATLAS 0 BREDESBTJRO EAST WINNER Billy Whitman took his Bridesburg athletes to the Logan A.

A. grounds at Eighteenth and Rockland streets last evening snd they had a tine batting matinee at the expense of I lough Sheffey. former Tenn hurler. winning 17 to 3. BRIDESBTRG LOG A A.

A. He has a good pair of hands; can 'tarn at once after making the stop A. ('. yesterday by the score of 10 Mo S. Points First.

5: second. 3: third. fourth The Glenwood. of Philadelphia, defeated the chalked np their ninth consecutive victory l. Atlas, of Cramer Hill.

X. by the score of Cromwell 122. Tmnslate 112. Halu 111. Zealot 106.

Brink 7. Fourth The Garden City Handicap for three-year-oltis and up. one mile and a sixteenth: Chesterbrook 95. Exterminator 135. Billy McLaughlin 102.

Damask 110. Mad Hatrer 126. Knohbie 112. Devastation. 102.

Two Feathers nrl hurl the ball Corry and TJnart rode to tt tie at New Ardelman with fifteen strikeouts featured. S9TH WARD JIU. CAMBINED A. C. tl to 3.

I he pitching of Connor and home Hedrorn. stay fomts for llrst and second runs by Davis and Falana were the feature r.h. o.a.e. r.b. o.a.e.

Comiskey cot Id not find his way to pay Kerr, a seasoned hurler, honorable in his dealings during the scandal of Indeed, he does everything as well as Ejf little Donie Rush when he starred SI were divided between them. of the came. 1 Whitman, cf. 1 3 2 Sund'tm. rf o'ttVo Geldeste1n.2b.l 1 2 2 2 Levitt, lb Anrlrt.

lb 2 2 6 0 Tarta. ss. 5. Fifth Claiming for three-year-olds and no. Glenwood 3001041 0 0 Atlas 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 03 I Start 3 A 3 ft Url'mi' ss II II r.iv.l.

yet he solemnly permits the an Brooks, cf 2i Fine If 1 tl i i Hanford. If 4 3 2 0 Hawkins 1 1 1 one mile: Kuten 103. Mollte Barnes 110, Daniel A 10S. General Cadorna 115. Algoa 107.

Fluff Elimination Bouts 117 0 0 nouncement tha: he is buvin a recruit tranerman.ss. i i sis iwn. -1 I Klce. 3b 2 3 3 0 fallen. LAMOTTE BEATS LEHIGH PHOS 11a leiman.

c. n.i rieum n. i i i i eslle i 1 1 (I 5 (i Holmes. 2b 2 1 2 1 110. 'Mount Hope 9H.

Arnold 103. Joseph player for a sum which would have paid Ir. hsw. 8b. .1 112 0 Teigan.

2b. 0 0 4 0 1 Bnzt.v. lb lit a tl.irn's rf II 11 It 1 I.A MOTTE. Pa June 12. The I.e Motte A.

trimmed the Lehigh Profs of Philadel at Palace Tonight Brandt vm. tioncannon Jt. -ouiotn 3. Sixth For maiden two-yea tire fur DosetskT. 1 0 0 0 Henkin.

c. 0 0 a 2 ZMscII. 3 4 3 4 0 3b 1 212 2 0 4nleiman. n. .3 .4110 Shi Her.

2 1 0 "I Vwii i 9 a Kiir lh ft phia. 12 tO lO. longs, straight course: Ginrre 112. Krangler of 2 1 0 Penos. 1 1 0 0 0 I Diamond, 0 2 1 0 0 Schef'y.

p. 0 0 0 3 0 115. Dustabout 115. Autumn Bells 115. Wilder Lji Motte 2 Oil 1 700 12 Lehigh.

Profs 0 0 0 2 0 1 2 5 010 At the l'-e Palace foniaht the first of ness 115. Recommendation 115. Prince Regent series of elimination bouts to decide Thila 7 27 I Totals. lis. zev no.

Httitram no. oon time 11a. Better Times 115. Martingale 115, Drogheda $Lt short for the J.igers. JTj knew, all right.

-f Read a lengthy screed the ether day that "footwork was sixty pr cent, of tennis play-- ing." Made a hit with us. We always believed Bill Tilden and the other tennis players rode around in a wheel chair and batted the ball while resting on one elbow. MAY MAKE CHANGES Totals. 10 13 27 ft 2 Totals 30th Ward 2 1 1 0 2 Combined 0 0 2 2 0 J. II J-l" Brtllwihlirs Total.

3 ft 27 11 6 0 2 2 3 417 0 0 ft 1 0 0 3 15 1 1 5 0 0 RANDOLPH TAKES IT EAST 4 0 0 8 Ixigan A. A. 2 delphia championships the various classes, will bring tvaether the follown boys: Welterweiahts Wallv Hinkle vs. Joe Welsh Tommy Devlin vs. Tommy O'Toole.

Lifht JIB. Raffles ji.v rravus 113. Humhoitit 115, Coif lie Lion 115. Cblle 115. Park Hill 115.

45TH ASP MARKET STREETS Trust said i csuld not run Wa will Philadelphia Championships First Elimination Round 8 O'CLOCK TONIGHT WEETEK-WEIGHTS 147 Lbs. at a'Clock WA1XT JOE HINKLE ts. WELSH TOMKT TOKJCT DEVLIN ts. O'TOOLE IIGHT-WEIGHTS 135 Lbs. at Clock 3.

PAT8T Phillips ts. Broderick MICKEY vs. MEALY BAKTAM-WT1GHTS oe US Lbs. at Clock NELSON ts. KANSAS DASS (VI EN DO SECOND EIIMIWATIOK ROTJKTJ TUESDAY EVENING.

JUNE SO Tickets at Irs Palace: 1432 B. Penn 81.: CrandaU's. 261 8.9th: Locust Cigar Co. 121 S. 62d: M'lnsmosr.

5919 Market: Poweltoa Csfe. 84 8. 40th: The Hu. 25 N. 13th: Murohy 4c 4604 Lanes iter Ara, COOLEST PLACE IN CITY The Randolph A.

C. defeated the 2nth Ward by the score of 11 to 4. The feature of the Five pounds apprentice allowance claimed. KATWOOD STOPS HOUSTON weights Joe rhillips vs. Patsy Broderl.

game was tn pitching of Bine" Hoetrle. jverr salary i nve or six years. Of course, the answer is that Comiskey ever paid any such sum for Kattm. He rarely does. But in order to create the impression ths he is buying liberally to tpbuild the White Sox, in order to cajole the supporters of he South Siders, he lets a bald, unvarnished fake be pubuishe 4.

No wonder the players are ex XT. CASH EL STOPS GORDON Mt. Carmel beat the fast Gordon by the Tonne Mickev vs. Johnnv Mealv. Hroderi Kaywoud opened their twilight season before Jtlth 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 4 is Kiihstltutint for Yoima Erne, who a large crowd By defeating the Houston A CARD AT LATONIA Randolph 6 f) 1 0 1 1 2 0 11 The playing of I scorej of 10 to'3.

in a well game. The by score of 6. was unable to make the wetslit. He will be given a chance to display his wares in the Dopxer ari ijuiin teatureu. KATWOOD C.

C. HOUSTER BERLIN STOPS 28TH WARD junior welterweiKht class at a later dats Bantamweights- Joe Nelson vs. Chirk Kansas, The Berlin A. C. aMed the 2Rth Ward clnb feature of the game was the hitting of the Mt.

Carmel club. Mt. Carmel 10 Gordon 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 r.h.o.a. e. r.h a.

e. Oulnn. ss. 3 2 8 4 J. Kav.

1 2 1 0 to its list or victories Saturday in a well Benny Bass vs. Jimmv Mendo. played game by the score of 6-4. Both teams The second of the series of elimination M'Soriey. 1 1 0 0 Kress, 1 2 0 bouts will staged Tuesday evening.

Jnne IT IS hinted that numerous changes will he made regarding the judging at the next intercollegiate meet. played good nail in the field, and the cod Test was fast throughout. R.H.E 0 0 7 0 I 1 0 0 0 3 0 2 2 8 0 0 Brennen.8h 1 1 2 0 Maver. S. Brenner.

lb 111 1 0 Buck. Donncr. 0 0 1 2 0 Cullen. Shorton. 1 1 4 0 0 Stuhber.

cf Kllcoon- rf 0 0 rt 0 0 2b, Berlin 0004 0002 i6 8 2 28th Wart 10010002 4 8 3 KENSINGTON EOTJTS DELANCO The Kensington defeated the Delaneo club, of Delanco. In a well-played game featured bv the hittin of Veso two dutihles. orbitant at times in their demands. Pee how easily owners toss around hundreds dissatisfaction was ex STERN COPS A QAKE F.d Stern defeated Ro. ktedaa A.

A. In 1 0 2 at the manner in which the I'Donnel. rf. 1 1 0 0 Wakely. rf.

1 1 0 0 well-played vame. The feature of the gam 0 113 0 1 driving in four runs, bitting of Ranks and Ltwn.r. were selected on the last day, of thousands dollars in the news papers. was the bitting Federle. Walters and Snyder.

XELR06E TRIPS UP KERSHAW Melrose trips the Kershaw, of West Phila Rrore 0-2. The. nitchina rt Marino featured Hntg. 0 0 7 1 0 Fink. 3b UBrennen.p 2 0 0 2 0 i.ri.iiii me nun.

Kensinaton 0 3 2 0 0 0 0 5 10 First Race Purse $1300. claiming. for three-vear-olds and up: six fnrionga (12: x.Mom. f4: Bright Leaf. 99: Binding Tie.

I'M; Ragazra. 10i: Plantoon. 100: First Consul. 114: Pindar Peel. 104: xRlchelieu.

109: Dimples. 109: All Right Sir. 114; Gravon. 114: (juincv Ward. 114.

Also eligible: Silence. 114: Mabel 109: Grotmd Swell. 112: Roiky Mountain. 114; Archie Alexander. 109: Monsoon.

114. Second Pure $1400. claiming, for two-year-old maiden fillies: five furlonrs H2): xPhenol. 110: Miss Rose Marie. 115: Bandeau.

113: Ben-dita. 115: Paul. 115- Miss Jlise. 115: Lichen. 115: Credit.

115: Bsrbara Palmer. 115: Begum. 1(5: Togil etne. 11.1: Also eligible: Llerre. 115: xOwanlta.

110 Minnie IIS. Third Purse $1300; claiming, for (hre-vear-olds and up: one mile and a sixteenth ilir. Gilbert. 93: Florida B'ossom. 95: 10O; La Derniere.

105: xConcentrate. 105: xBermonl. 107; Plato. 110; War Prix, -hi-n-l. 110- pis-k B-v-k.

no- K. Stern A. A 0 0 I 2 5 0 0 Rockledge A. 0 0 1 0 1 nnnnciff sirle from' the finish 6 24 5 I Ielco 1 0 0 0 10 I 0 3 allowing only 3 hits and the timely hitting of the Melrose team. Totals 0 7 27 12O Totals CLEO WIXS A AIX Kershaw B.

C. 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 02 BTLL-MORE WINS OWE Kavwood 1 0T 0 rt 0J3 rt Houster 0 2 1 1 IO 0 0 1 6 Melrose -A. C. 0 3 1 0 2 3 Cleo defeated Bf air In a twin bill, winning Bell-More P. C.

defeated the Phila. Blue line and we believen. mat uoots juever lad run third in his final heat. the announcer shouted the CLEAVIEW WINS BT A RUN Kt. Michael's, of Germantown.

lost a hard-fought battle to in a eusatinn.illr- the first by 10 to.J and the second to 4. Cans strong colored ream, of West XACKEN TRUMPS NINE ACES r. h. LIAXXRCH DEFEATS BROOKLINE the score of 24-0 at the former's grounds yes. of the Place men in that sem The feature of the game was the all-round I played game.

Features Cleo A. 8 0 4 0 1 2 0 010 15 1 Wbnderfnl catches bv Ltanerrn aeieatea Kroosiine hv tne score terdav. Features of the ztmt were the hittin Belmar F. C. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 5 playing o( the Macken B.

C. and the fielding I Swain and Kennedy, and P. McGoveru pitching of Trminte. 1 great hall. of 2i to 1.

A one-handed stop of Baugh's liner by Wilds featured. of Cavella and Brtionaro and the neldinc SannsTelln- linal Lever wa omitted. Naturally, as mn far from the line, and at an Second game: t. h. Cl-O A.

0 9 2 8 8 Llanerch 2 1 2 0 3 1 6 9 620 Mscken B. 0 3 3 3 29 Clearview 0lt02Or) Ares 8AI161 2 rt St. lrr)4rt rtrt 6 ReH-More F. O. 1 0 0 1 8 1 11 41 Phi's.

F. r.tns AA-nnnflnft Troklfne ir 1 4 2 ntfl32ont 4 6 3 rre thoilfht.

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About The Philadelphia Inquirer Archive

Pages Available:
3,846,583
Years Available:
1789-2024